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Home My WebLink About1981-06-02 - Orange Coast PilotI T U t ', lJ I\ Y l l H..i ~ .> 1 •111 1 .. ,. ......... First Lady Nancy Reagan talks with Barbara Walters about her husband's shooting on an interview program ainng tonight. Dad jailed Wedding bells ---· • mute witness EVERETT. Wash. (AP> -A '""bllln accused or killing his grandmother with an ax has knocked apart the prosecution's case by marrying the chief wit· ness against him, prosecutors say. _,{ Police arrest third suspect in safe heist Police have arrested what they say is the third and last sus- pect in the theft of a 300-pound safe filled with valuables from Newport Auto Works in Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa investigator David Walker, working the $2 .055 burglary since early March, said he arrested Daryl A. Crum of 20072 Lawson Lane, Hunt· ington Beach. Monday. Working on a tip, Walker said, he spotted Crum's auto on Placentia Avenue, pulled the suspect over al Wilson Street and made the arrest. Walker had arrested Tody Weiss, a former Newport Auto Works employee. on May 13 at Los Angeles County Jail. Weiss was field by Los Angeles authorities for suspicion of armed robbery, Walker said. Arrested May 25 was Raymond M. Carrillo, 22, who had lived at 1662 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, with Weiss, Walker said. Carrillo also is charged with the Manhattan Beach robbery In which an 80-year-old man was robbed in his home at kni!epoinl, Walker said. Burglars smashed in the door to the Costa Mesa auto repair shop on March 10, rolJing out the hu1e safe and haulin1 it off in a car, Walker said. The dismantled sale was re· covered the next day near the swlmmin1 pool at Newport Harbor High School, Newport Beach. Walker said police hate re· covered only about S50 worth of '\ costume jewelry that had been \ kept in the aale. Still missing, he said, are silver Mexican coins, • 1 eotd Jewelry and slx guns. t ' Trouble brUin1 NoJM., jmt raccoon The woman who called La1una Beacb POllce to rep0rt a · bur oa a ael1bbor'1 rooftop abould b:ave taken~ clONr look. • An Qffteer dlt tcbed to the ~ouM OD Tempe HUia Drive llOIMlaJ ~ llnd1D1 On17 ·a flCCOClll OD tbe rOof, A r9Uillr lar1e rec...-. &o be aure. but a raccoon norMtMlfla, Polle• Mid. Because wives can't be rorced to testify against their htUbanch, the marriage "totally takes us out. of the case," prosecutor Russ Juckett said. "She was the key witness. This is a very frustrating case." . The jud~e has asked for an in· vestigation into the public def· ender's role in arranging the marriage. Vickie Norris, Snohomish County deputy prosecutor, said Monday that the wedding of John Ray Johnson, 30, of Everett and Linda Orlon of Kirkland -Johnson's room· male when his grandmother was killed -probably would force the prosecution lo drop the case. "Without the testimony of Ms . Orton, there's insufficient evid'ence," she said. Ms. Orton and Johnson were living together when Johnson's grandmother was found slain. No motive has been suggested by police. Superior Court Judge Paul Hansen was asked whether the case was unusual. "You bet your bottom dolJar." he replied, "because I've never been faced with this kind or thing before." Hansen said he had asked Ms. Norris lo investigate the circumstances surrounding the wedding, which took place Thursday in the county jail. "I believe in fair play," Ms. Norris said. "I believe in notice <See AX, Page A2> 'OLICY NOMi.D -Al· torney General William Prench Slillth ••Y• he will work for a "deflniUve .. im· ml1ratloa policy a1 he toured tbe San Ysidro bord• ~on Monday. Bananas help . . Nancy skep • NEW YORK (AP > -First Hinckley from gettine a iun. lady Nancy Reagan says she's "The answer la enforcing the had trouble sleepinc since the laws that are already there, assusination attempt on her which I don't th.ink we are. Mak· husband two months ago and ing the punishment swift, sure, sometimes .gets up at ntght and, which I don't think we do," Mrs. eats bananas. Reagan said. "You have a kind of delayed "I aeree with the death penal· reaction. You bold yourself ty. I think that people would be together for a long time because alive today if there were a death you have to. And·tben the tears penalty," she said. come easily," Mrs. Reagan said Mrs. Reagan said her husband in a White House interview with still has some numbness but no Barbara Walters to be broadcast pain. tonight at 10 on ABC, Channel 7. She said thatJWhen she arrived She said she doesn't eat apples at the hospital after the March late at night because "crunch, 30 shooting, she was put in a lit· crunch. That would wake him tie room. (her husband) up." "All I could think of was, 1 Mrs. Reagan said she feels have to hold on and not get in sorry for the parents of John anybody's way, cause there was Hinckley, ·the man .accused of so much contusion and so much trying to klll the president, and noise," Mrs. Reagan said. has not changed her opposition "Finally they let me in to see to gun control since the attempt Ronnie and that was when he on her husband's life. said, 'Hooey, 1 forgot to duck.' '·After all, as parents you try But he had the thing on his nose to do the best job you can, and and I could see the blood on his sometimes-lt doesn't always lips, and everything." turn out," Mrs. Reagan said. On another matter, the first She said gun-control laws lady said the swiftness and size would not have prevented <See NANCY, Pal(e A2) .,. ........... OFF TO AUSTRALIA -Gerry Spiess, 41, of Minnesota, sails out of Alamitos Bay in his 10-foot sailboat Yankee Girl. Spiess plans to sail singlehandedly to Sydney. Australia, after conquering the Atlantic in 54 days, try to sell baby • ID I ....., ...... ,......,...., • .....- Approximately 700 people !qUeezed into the audftorfum at Newport Harbor High School to participate in public forum on erpamion of John Wayne Airport. Airport plan assailed Newport leaders cheered as they attack expansion By STEVE MARBLE Of Ule Delly Niii IWI Newport Beach city leaders brought nearly 700 people to their feet cheering Monday after taking turns blasting the county and Its plans to expand John Wayne Airport. The public airport expansion hearing at Newport Harbor Hip School -billed as "The facts, the figures and the fight for the future" -was staged as an educational forum. But many in the packed school auditorium compared the meet· ing to a pep rally and said they hope their anti-expansion message gets through to county supervisors, who control the airport. Newport Councilman Don Strauss brought the first roar of approval when he said the coun· Freeway speeders facing crackdown The Callfornia Hi1hway Patrol wlll be stepping up patrols of the San Dieco Freeway-from San Clemente to Santa Ana aa part of a statewide program to increase compliance with the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit. More than l,COO houri of ov'er· time will be ln effect alon1 the freeway corridor beilnnlnt thla month through Nov. 30, accord· int to Capt. Chuck Chase, com· mander of the CHP'a Capistrano area dlv'iaion ln Laiu,na Hilla. Cb ... laid tbe CH.P bu been awardid a $1.5 million 1ranl • from the Federal Office of Ttaf · ftc safety to beef up eillorce- meat oUhe naUOGal apee:d lmh, ln r•ponae to the 1t.ady ln• creat• lo Calllornla traffic fataUU. since 1174, '·Recent accident studiea have indicated that the incidence of ratal accidents lnvolvinl com· pact can and 1peeda in excess , of 55 mph have a direct relfl· tlonsblp," Chue aaid. "Lut year there were 5,4i81 lives lost on California roadwaya. Al apeeda increase, the fatality ratea t,ake a drasqatlc jump.'• Tb• .,.i ol the entprcement pro•ram la to increaae com- pliance ol the 55 mp~ Umll by 10 percen~ Cbue 1a1d .. Two •P••d·monltorlnt sesalonl ualq rMlar wen CGD· dt1et.d'ln 11~ .oa the San Dlqo Frffway to 'detitrmlne aver11e travel lpeedl on tM l"Mdway. Eada mmatli I.be fl"Oll'aal Al 1ll etfec:t, 8ddl...,al nn971 will be lair.en to pituur'9 bow mucb tOmP~ hu laeiUMd. ty's airport master plan "is more of a disaster plan." A Beckman Instruments Inc. executive, Strauss said "lf my company went about its business like the county does, we'd be in terrible shape." Strauss said the master plan, which would allow for increased daily takeoffs as noise is decreased, is "an enormous gamble." Clarence Turner, president of the Mariners Community As· sociatioo and one of slx speakers at the hearine, said the. county and Its airport plans bas created "an atmosphere of fear" in ~Newport. "The supervisors remind me of the cross-eyed discu1 thrower wbo couldn't throw very well, never Ht any record.a but sure scared the .hell out of bla spec· tators." He said more Jet departures from the airport' would lead to a "mole·like exist ence" for homeowners. Others speakers included mayor Jadtie Heather, Coun· cUman John Cox, Newport City Attorney Huch Coffin and P*'ce O'Donnell, an attorney from tbe Lot Anples law firm rep,.....t· inl NewPOrt tn lts latest lawsul\ a11illlt the county. •'Your council la determined to ftPt .. IOftl .. lt lakes to cet Jull and equitable treatment for Newport Beach,·' attorney O'OOlinilU 11ld. "N"-"'" a.acla II ...._ tbat WO.. What It waata 81111 In· tend1 to l9l lt, '' tbe 1M Agelee , ... amau. ••-Al) Police seeking mom, 15 A 6-week-old baby girl whose father allegedly tried to sell her Monday was in protective custody today awaiting a court hearing on her future. The infant, Kathleen Wilson, "continues to be In good health," said Bill Steiner, director of the county-run Albert Sitton Home in Orange. The baby girl was taken to the home for abused and battered children Monday after Orange County Sheriff's deputies arrest- ed her father, Randy Gordon Wilson, 29, about l a .m. at an all·night coffee shop in Mission Viejo where witnesses said he allegedly tried to sell them the child. Sheriff's deputies said he tried to give the baby away wheo patrons refused his offer. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said restaurant customers called in· vestigators ...to report the inci· dent. Steiner said a court hearing will be held Wednesday to ·de· termine whether the baby girl will be kept In protective custody at the home. Wilson was arrested on suspi· cion of cruelty to a child and booked into Orange County Jail in lieu of SS.000 bail. He was still in jail this morning. Steiner said the baby's mother , who the father described to wjtnesses as a 15- year-old, was not in custody to- day. Hart said the mother hasn't been located yet, although "We're working on it." DRlllil CUil lllTllR , Night and moinin1 low clouds with sll1ht chance of morning drtz.zle Wednes· day. Partial clearing In afternoon. Lowa tonltbl alone the coast 55, inland 65. Highs Wednesday mld to upper 601 at the beaches, lower 70I Inland. llllDl•Y The lure of hot doQ•, pmo and nn> frlndl tMQJ ol 13· 111ar-okl SovNI e.ftk WoUtr Polovchalc. H'-,.,.._ to ,.. '""' "*" ,... porne. .. &Mfr homeland 1au PtfdliUolcd on i"ttrnotionol ·'tug-o/·wor. Pag1 Al. 11111 .. U • • • • • • Or1nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, 'June 2, 1981 .......... TOP THATI -Cheryl Wilson (left) and Beth Herriford are nearly covered by their collection of 812,392 bottle caps amassed by them and their eighth grade classmates in Lex- ington, Ky. The idea was to try and visualize a million of anything, and though they didn 't quite make that figure, they "have a better concept of it," according to their teacher. J11ry analyzes housing woes . By GLENN SCOTf Of Ille Delly ~ti .. IWf More investment money and less speculation have been pre· scribed by the Orange County Grand Jury to remedy the coun· ty's affordable housing woes. But in their diagnosis of a complex problem, grand jury members were hesitant Monday to claim that any practical solu· lion is available to help more re1 sidents afford their own homes. "Given the realities of land costs, financing co,ts, labor ~d material costs, plus delays, af· fordable housing is an elusive .;oal." grand jury members con· eluded in their 13-page report. It is the fifth report issued by the busy grand jury in the last 15 days. The 19-member group has issued 13 reports since last July. Among recommendations for the County Board of Supervisors Boxer held in slaying of coach ATHENS, Ga. <AP) -A 2D· vear-old boxer has been charged with murder in th&. slaying of Louise Carson, 4'T. a boxing coach who was round beaten to death at her Athens apartment last weekend, police said. Jerome Clark was arrested Monday night and was being held in the Clarke County jail Tuesday, authorities said. The body of Mrs. Carson, a former nurse who established the Athens Boxing Club, was found by Clarke County officers Saturday night after a scream- ing woman called police and asked for help but gave only a partial address, according to of· ficials. Police said an autopsy performed Sunday indicated she died of head injuries inflicted with a blunt object. Jurors queried NEW YORK <AP> -A lawyer for Mark Chapman. the man ac- cused of killing ex-Bealle John' Lennon, has asked a judge to let him question prospective jurors out of the earshot of the public so they could be "comfortable In revealin1 their prejudices." Jury selection for Chapman's murder trial 11 scheduled ror June 22. ORANGI COAIT llllyPlll ThOtnn P Haley ~ -°"91 btcWoe~ Rober1 N Weed .......... M ThOmlS Keev1I ..... ~P.Harvev ........ ~ L. K9Y 8cf\ultl ...... ~ ~Mttl N. Godcllld Jt ~DncllOt ~Mu,__ 8errwrd lc"ul!N,. a..... ~ \ was that more mor'\gage money needs to be created through in- vestments, more rental housing should be built and that ad- ministrators of affordable hous- ing programs must get tougher to curb speculation. Grand jury members said state legislation could be creat- ed to give private investors the privilege of selling bonds for af. fordable housing mortgagee un- der the same tax exempt s\atus as governments have. ' Members said owners of ..._,. m~sses and industries also could get tax incentives to finance or build housing for their employees. The grand jury objected to the fact that buyers of affordable units can own other property, under guidelines of 'the Orange County lnclusionary housing program. They added that. the county s hould control cases where speculators sign agreements to own and occupy a unit, then rent it anyway. Members also objected to a procedure where builders can trade or selJ credits to build af· fordable units. "These credits have no value limit and are worth whatever the market for them will allow." members said in the report. Under the county's affordable housing program, builders are required to include so-called af- fordable units in 25 percent of all developments of five or more units. The units must be pri~ed so lenders will qualiry buyers who make up to 120 percent of the county's median income. The median currently is about S24,500 a year, according to the grand jury. F. W. Olson, manager oC the county's Information and Hous-in~Development Office, said to- day that county procedures do control most of the grand jury's concerns. · Olson said some buyers com- ing from outside Southern California couldn't make a down payment without using other property as equity, atthougb he added: "Obviously we're con- cerned if somebody wlllks in and already has a home." . He also added that allowing builders to barter credits for af. fordable units hasn't proved lo be a problem. let alone an abuse. He said the practice gives bu1lders nexlbillty to de- si 1n amaller developments wltbo~t rta.id requirements. Seeks break with leadership and sponsoring of bipartisan measure W ASHJNGTON <AP> -The Rea1an admlnilt.ralion, chaaUsed as "bubblln1. ef- fervescent with smugness" over its insistence on a multiyear, across-the-board tax cut, is try. in& to persuade a key Democrat to break with the leadership and sponsor a bipartisan measure. President Reagan and Democratic leaders failed Mon- day to reach a consensus on a bill, but Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Com- mlttee, said he would try to In· fluence metnbert of his commit· tet to coropromlae. He lodlcal· ed, however, that he wants to see more concessions o n Reagan's side. Administration officials, who asked not to be identified, told The Associated Press that Reagan~s strategists have focused on Rostenkowskl as a potential leader in a move to di:att a consensus tax bill, despite objections by House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr. Reagan, meanwhlle, was meeting today with RepublicaJll to assess the prospect• for the pared-down plan that be has em· braced. After the Oval Office bargain· ine session with Reagan, O'NelU said he found the president's position was set "pretty well in cement" and there seemed little purpose in further· talks. The Massachusetts Democrat said he found the president and his men "bubbling, effervescent with smuiness." He charged that the pre•l· dent's plan, despite modlnca· lions adopted to make it more palatable, was a "windfall to the rich'' and promised to produce a Democratic, alternative. that would be guided toward those earning between $20,000 and $50,000 a year. But Rostenkowski said:. ''I didn 'l recognize any door clos· Ing." Stockman: stand by budget One administration aide said privately that there ha.s been an intensive effort the past two weeks to persuade Rostenkowski to break with the leadership and develop h.ls own compromise. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan has met with the Illinois De mocrat at least three times recently, and the source said the two had· sought lo identify ele- ments or a tax cut that Rostenkowski considers essen· lial and Regan could accept. RestQring of cuts would break faith with public WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Reagan's budget director has said Congress would be breaking faith with the public lf il tried to restore billions of dollars in budget cuts called for in a 1982 spending blueprint enacted last month. Budget director David A. Stockman said Congress would be guilty of "deliberate •sabotage" if it doesn't stand by the federal spending cuts. However. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr .. reiterat- ed that he would press for a series of votes on the'House floor aimed at protecting social pro· grams due to be slashed. The $695.4 billion blueprint adopted last month requires House and Senate committees to revise or eliminate programs From Page A1 AX ••• to both sides for events that af. feet one side or the other. I'm appalled that I didn't receive notice on this." Johnson was charged in February with first-degree murder ln the March 1980 killing of Madeline Johnson, 75, whose body was found in the bedroom of her home near Lake Stickney. The cause of death was de- termined to be a blow in the head with the blunt end of an ax. JohnsOh's trial was set for June 15. Court documents indicate that Johnson told police be was with Ms. Orton at the time of the k.ill· ing, but a prosecution aHidavit claims he left their residence for several hoqrs after the couple had an a rgument . Prosecutors refused lo dis· close other possible evidence against Johnson, but officials said testimony from Ms . Orton was considered crucial. Ms. Orton could not be reached for comment. The body was discovered by Johnson's father, Raymond .Johnson, a former police officer who told authorities he believed the scene of the killing had been arranged to look as though rob- bery was the motive for the kill· ing. From Page A1 CHEERS ••• attorney added. The lawsuit, the fifth the city has filed challenging airport matters, seeks to invalidate the airport master plan on grounds that it is environmentally defi- cient. Mayor Heather proclaimed that the public forum, ad· vertised in newspapers and in ci- ty water bills, ·'should serve notice to the county that we are united." Sensing, perhaps, that the mood was right. Newport resi- dent Tom Williams stood in the auditorium lobby passing out signup sheets for a class acYon lawsuit he's promised lo unleash against the county. Williams claimed more than 1,900 persons have agreed to be named as plaintiffs In the so- called emotional damage suit. He said he's looking for 3,000 plaintiffs. He said tiis idea is to "finan· cially cripple the county." He addect "Tb.ls h all-out war." Jet crashes · . on dry lake ' -- within their jurisdictions to cut about SSS billion for next year. Stockman, director of the Of· fie~ of Management and Budget, said C9ngress is obligated to stand t>y the cuts. He told re- porters that any deviation from those cuts "must be considered a deliberate sabotage of the ex- pressed will of Congress and the people.'' Stockman said budget policy already has been settled, and Congress should simply imple- ment it. not try to change that policy. Reprimand issued after ocean crash WASHINGTON (AP> -The Navy has announced "punltive letters of reprimand" have been issued to the skipper and a deck oU~cer for failures• in the col- lision of their nuclear-powered su-bmarine with a Japanese freighter. The sinking of the freighter Nissho Maru on April 9 with the loss or two crew members trig· gered strong public reaction in Japan and strained relations between Washington and Tokyo. In an unusual action. Navy moves to punish Cmdr. Robert D. Woehl. 41. captain of the mis- Espionage caseuuvers WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is in- vestigating whether an Air Force missile officer's three al- leged unauthorized visits to the Soviet Embassy involved es· pionage, but a department source says there are mixed feelings about the probe. Tbe source, who asked to re- main anonymous, said Monday that officials aren't certain whether a major case will be de· veloped against 2nd Lt . Christopher M . Cooke or whether the probe will lead simply to a rec~. endation that he be separat 'from the Air Force. Cooke bas been in pretrial con- finement at McConnell Air Force Base near Wichita, Kan. since Friday. He was charged with three counts of violating an Air Force regulation against un- authorized con ta cl with representatives or a communist country. Transit idled CHICAGO <AP) -As some 47,000 commuters scrambled to- day to find ways to get to work, little legislative progress was re- ported in finding a way to bail out the Regional Transportation Authority, starved for cash as il awaits the delivery of about Sl20 million in sales tax receipts later this month. site s ubmarine G eo rge Washington at the time of the collision, and Lt. R.D. Hampton. 28, who was deck officer, were disclosed by the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo before the Navy an- nouncement Monday. In most cases, punitive letters of reprimand severely damage a naval ofricer's career and have been known to bar promotions. Woehl , a veteran of nearly 20 ye a r s· service, received a reprimand because of "his failure to take appropriate ac· tion to ascertain the status and safety of Nissho Maru after the collision between the two ships," the Navy said. Hampton's letter stemmed from "his failure lo conduct a more thorough periscope search prior to the collision." according to the Navy statement. The letters were issued by Vice Adm. Carlisle Trost. com· mander of the U.S. 7th Fleet. The Navy also said non- punitive ''letters of caution" were handed lo three crewmen of the 6.800 -lon George Washington. The Navy refused to identify these crewmen or to explain the reasons for the ac- tion. M eanwhile, Woehl wa s permanently relieved as com- manding officer of the sub. He bad already been temporarily removed and is now assigned to the staff of a missile submarine squadron on Guam. Sexy dentist sent to prison NEW YORK (AP) -A dentist videotaped in the act of hugging and squeezing a woman patient i::i his office has surrendered to begin a four-month prison sen- tence for sexual abuse. Dr. Marvin Teicher, 56, was convicted June 21, 1978, follow- ing an 11-day, non-jury trial before Justice Dorothy A. Crop· per In stale Supreme Court in Manhattan. Two appeals of the conviction were un successful, and Teicher's license to practice dentistry was revoked. Annlversay rings, of course . Because don't you love her more now than you did even . Rostenkowski, a product of the political machine in Chicago, was noticeably more con· ciliatory than O'Neill in hi s public remarks, but he gave no indication he would break with the party. House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, who said he had offered his own three-year tax cut pl an to "meet the presi· dent exactly halfway," said he still saw a remote chance for compromise. Wright said two White House aides. whom he declined to iden· tify , approached him and Rostenkowski at the conclusion of the meeting and gave the im· pression there was a possibility the admirustration "could scale down " its across·the-board personal tax cut Wright, on NBC-TV's "Today" s how, said there was "no c hance" Rostenkowski would break with the leadership. "We're going to stick together," he said. "The leadership isn't going ~o break apart." . At the White House meeting. Reagan for the first time personally confirmed he would accept less than the 30 percent reduction he endorsed during his campaign last year. The new plan already· has the support of Dole and at least some members or the group of conservative House Democrats who allied themselves with Reagan to give him victory on a budget-cutting blueprint. From Page A1 NANCY • • • of her husband's victory in No- vember surprised her. "I believed everything that I had read in the papers and heard on TV . that it was going to be a very close election," she sai.d. "l was prepared to stay up un(il three o'clock in the morn· ing . . . waiting for returns." Mrs. Reagan said she had just gotten out of the bathtub and her husband was still in the shower when she learned the televisiori networks were beginning to pro· ject that he had been elected. "There we were. standing in the bedroom with towel s wra pped around us, dripping wet, hearing that he'd been elected .. and I said to him, 'I don't think this is the way it's s upposed to be,' .. she said. "And with that, the phone rang and it was Jimmy Carter conceding the election." then? All set In 14 karat yellow gold. A. $825. B. $2,425. C. $425. 0 . 1626. , I , SLAVICK'§ ......... SW.ltt'I ....._ ......_ Newpott Cftttn, Nfwpon hKh. 114M6·1ll0 W........,. I...,._.*'' .....on Vlloj6fNonllOr.,.I1llit City ... c...... .... ,.. Mll9~ a..A ..... /SM °"lo 1 l.M v..-• .. _ .. ....,... •• _..... ........... ~ ........ VSA.W-0... MlwlM,..,,,..,. c • .w ..---. -. . . . . . .::,__ - Af' ...... 'Bl Margaret Trudeau, estranged wife of Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, takes arm of new man in her life as' they Leave performance at Na- tional Arts Centre in Ottawa. He's Jimmy Johnston of G.H. Johnston Furniture Ltd. Bminea booma forbuden Business is booming for butlers, thanks to an era of prosperity that has swelled the ranks of American millionaires, says a butler who has worked for a variety of Hollywood celebrities. '·A butler is the ultimate status symbol," David Lynch said in Denver. "People get all the diamonds they want -and then they get a butler." Lynch, 34, who works for a wealthy Denver family, has in the past been employed by such celebrities as Ann· Margret, Charlton Heaton, Charles Sltouraa Jr., James Stewart and Darryl Zanuck. "You can't be temperamen- tal," Lynch, 34, says of a butler's duties· as head of the household staff. "You may have to deal with a tem· peramental cook or a tem- peramental employer. and it pays to keep your cool. You have to be flexible and pa· tient." Canadian opera star Maureen Forrester sees nothing wrong with someone of her training performing at the Royal York Hotel's Im· periaJ Room -a posb sup- per-club whose recent acts have included Tlaa Turner, Suzanne Somers and Hal Linden. "It's not a question of my giving up my past life," says the contralto who on Monday was beginning a 12 -day engagement at the club in Toronto. "It's just variety. "I 'm a singer and it doesn't matter what I'm singing, whether I'm singing a Nell Diamond song or a Cole Porter or whether I'm singing the Mahler Second Symphony," she says. Miss Forrester soon will star in a Canada-wide tour of the musical "Mame," dis- misses notions that opera is for musically knowledgeable audiences. The Secret Service agent who stepped in front of Prest· dent Reagan and took a bullet fired by a would-be as- sassin says the service did ''an excellent job . . . the best job we could" in protect· ing Reagan. ·'I think we did all we could ,'' says Timothy McCarthy. "But we'll have to wait and see. There are a number of investigations still eoing on. But it's bard to say if we would have done any- thing different." M cCartby. 31, was in Boston recently lo be made a member of The Charitable Irish Society of Boston and to receive a resolution from the House of Representatives declaring him a "genuine hero." "I thought the luck of the Irish would hold up 1l little longer, but I was hit,'' Thunder cracks )tlCCa~ aa.lcl ol the bullet' that hlt blm. "I wu aware of the coo· ruslon and waa in quite a bit or pain," be aaid. "I read In a report that the 1h.11 would have blt either the president or Jefl')' Parr the aaent ln ch1r1e, if I hadn't moved toward the funman." Tell.llelMe Ende Fwd Hid bJs visit to Fort Jones wu "<1ne of the happiest times I've ever had" as he paaaed out awards to graduatln1 seniors at Fort Jones, Calif. Hl1h School. The hl1h school, which graduated a class or 18 over the weekend, had been una· ble to attract a dl1n1tary to Its graduation until senior Tammie Barrtl, tbe student body president, wrote a let- ter to a few newspapen ap- pea ling for a celebrity to hand out awards at aradua- tion. The letter was seen by Ford, Rep. Pete McCloakey or Palo Alto, and B. T. Collins, bead of the California Conservation Corps, aJl of whom were at the graduation ceremonies along with most of the 525 res- idents of Fort Jones. . California Secretary of State March Fong Eu and singer Michelle Pltllllpa, formerly ol the Mamas ud Papas, will be in the small town near the Oregon border ror additional cer~monies Thursday. Lauren Bacall says "The Fan," her new film, "is much more violent than when I read the script." She is more upset at suggestions the movie is a dramatiza· tion of the murder of John Lennon. • ID East Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueed1y, June 2, 1981 PSJ\: wants more flights ' Airline contends it should get eight da~ departures 8y GLENN SCOTT day to the supervisor•\ PSA county otnclals said later that of .. o.etr,.......,. President Paul Bar1teley the noise difference ii much Offlclall for Pacific Southwest claimed the request tor et1ht less. Airlines contended Monday that daily departures is consistent PSA offlciaJa say the proposed they should eel eltht lnatead of with rederuJ law intended to access plan would reward ln· two fi11hta a day from John stimulate competition. cum bent airlines for not ualnt Wayne Airport und'r a new Barkley urged the supervisors quieter jell because reductions •lrport access plan. to drop it.a "protectionist, anti· In noise • aUow tor more dally The remarks were aimed at competitive policies or the past" Hl&hts to be added at the penuadin1 tbe Oranie County by &ivin& PSA mor~ nt1hta. airport. PSA would be prime Board rA Supervisors to modify PSA officials have tried to candidate to get those fiitbt.t. a propoeed access plan before play up the fact that they takln1 final action on it Wednes-already have in their fleet day. several or the so-called "quiet" The plan as currently pro-new Jet.a wt)ich reduce takeoff posed would 1ive newcomer noise over airport communities. PSA the two daily de7artures At a preas conference Mondar. while preserving moat o the dai· in Costa Mesa, Dennis O'Del, ly fllibta operated by lncwn· PSA's assistant vice president bents AlrCal and Republic for legal affairs, refused to rule Airllnea. out a lawsuit il the board doesn't AirCaJ would 1et 23.5 flights comply with PSA's request. per day instead of its current 25. He saJd orlicials will decide on Republic would get 11.5 flights a course of action after Wednes- instead or 12. day's board decision. All of the AirCal and Republic O'Dell claimed lhal PSA, with flights would be preserved for its quiet jets, could operate its the three years of the access eight daily flights from John plan, while PSA would be depen-Wayne within noise constraints dent on reductions in overall proposed in the access plan. airport noise to earn a chance to He said the new jets emit only bid for mote fihthU. a quarter as much noise as most In a letter filled with legal of the commercial jets now in references and delivered Mon-use at the airport. However, "Given tbia circumstance, there ls obviously no incentive for incumbents to become quiet," O'Dell said, addloa that AlrCal has a monopoly on service between Orange County and the San Francisco Bay Area. However , an aide to Supervisor Thomas Riley said Monday that incumbent• still know they must reduce noise if they hope to eventually achleve their own extra flight.a. He noted that the number of permitted daUy flights actually would go down from 41 to 31 if noise reduction isn't achieved according to guidelines In the county's master plan for John Wayne Airport. Capital advice from solon Badham provides tr~vel tips to residents I' By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of .. Deltr,......,. If you are planning a trip to Washington D.C. this summer, let Congresaman Bob Badham help. Badham says his Washington or Newport Beach offices "will be more than happy to aasisl" in arranging tours of the White House, the Capitol, the FBI, the State Department, KenneCiv Center and the Supreme Court. However, Badham adds, be advised that there are a limited number or tickets available for each tour, so try to give him as much notice as possible. For exampre, each con- gressman is allotted only 10 tickets per week for While House tours, the Newport Beach Republican notes and, therefore, be can't always 1uarantee that tickell wlll be available. He notes there is an escellent public tour of the White HouaeTueaday throueh Saturday. Some other travel tips rrom Congreama.d Ba~am : -Plan at least one day to visit the various Smithsonian museums. U your time la limit- ed, the Air and Space Huaeum and the recenUy opened east wlne of the National Art Museum shouldn't be missed. -Monticello, Thomas Jef- ferson's home, is about 80 miles weal of Washington D.C. and is a nice, one-day outing. -Williamsburg is a three-hour commute by car or train, so set aside two daya. for your visit there. checking out hotel availability in northern Virginia or in Maryland. -In the city, the best means of getting around are by taxi, or the Metro. Rental cars are available and convenient, Badham says, but traffic is ter- rible and the parking situation is worse. Badham "ibvites residents of the 4oth Congressional District to drop by his office in Washington for tour informa· tion, or "just to beat the heat and rest your feet.·' Airport council names director8 Three naw directors have been named to Orange County's Community Airport Council, a business group that supports im· proved aviation service in the county. Added to the board of directors are Robert Volk, president of Martin Aviation and a Palos Verdes resident; Louise Pomeroy, presi- dent or Abigail Abbott Personnel Services and a La Habra resi· dent and Jerry Sherman, chief pilot for Smith International and a Mission Viejo resident. <Allege off en imlk to fitnea While there are many ways to. fitness, Orange Coast College is offering an unusual, slow -paced way to fitness: walking. The college is offering the walking to fitness class Monday and Wednesday evenings begin-ning June 15. Fires in drought-stricken Everglades contained -Although closer to most points of Interest, botela in Washinitoo D.C. proper are ex- pensive. Badbam su11ests COLLEGE HONORS - Charles R. Able of Corona del Mar has received a dist- inguished alumnus award from the Universitr of Colorado. He was president and chief executive officer of the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company in' Huntington Beach before re- tirement. There Is no charge for this class and registration will be conducted on the track at the first meeting. Wa&tal forecast Ll9111 v•rl•bl• wl11d~ mor11l111 '*'" bec:oml111 IOUlhwffl • to 1S •110t1 wlltl 1 to > toot wllld w•w• T.,.Ml•Y .....,_, 2 to) -wester· l't awell lllr0U9ll TuHd•Y 1119111. Cloudy. National, Tllw11M..-ra rumbled ever _ ......... Oii~ ......... lftl frem v. Otllo veu.., Mii m .. Atlenll< at•tH ao11tllw•rd e11d .......... -llW ~ Pt.i111 Mii tM 119111*'Ml•IM• Vell..,. 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SISteMerle s.oMM TwlM Wollllfletn 7S 66 For more information about the class, call <714> 556-5880. ~ ~ ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=~~~~~ a 1' .... • '2 a •1 .. 67 74 '° 7J .. E ~I 1S 56 100 14 I 11 C2 .. 4 n .. I ~ !: I ~ :1 *E l ti 71 M *5 n e IJ J1 71 .. " u . .. .. .. .. t6 7J ,. ti S1 ,.. 72 n " .... • u ti 51 7' ... 1S .. .. u .... ,, .. " a 7t t6 tot 1' 7t ... • , u es ., ,. .. 7t " .. . .... :: :: .... 1' M n » .... . .. n ... 11 • ,, ., n " .... ,. . ., . ... .. . .. 11 • " .. n .. •• n • • .... : It Fin3lly Arrived. ~JCJ We're referring to our late thtpment oi boys' Lacoste Alligator shirts. B> the d.nw you read this ad, Storekeeper Doug Root will ~ve them au C:hedced in and on the shelf. I ---~---...._ ... ~ '\. ·~~ ... . s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 2, 1981 GOD'S HAND -Ronnie C:rues of Gallup, N.M ., says be felt the hand of God when the tanker he was recently filling with propane ex- ploded when hit by lightn· m g, knocking him 16 feet. rues suffered only shock. Hurricane forecasters leery 60 million live in vulnerable areas; in past, most ignored warnings CORAL GABLF.S, Fla. <AP> -From horizon to horizon, thousands of hi&h·rise hotel!, ' condominiums and sumptuous houses line the sun-drenched Florida coast from Pensacola to Key West to Jacksonville. The same scene exists alona the barrier islands of Texas, Alabama, Mississippi and along the Atlantic Coast from Maine to Georgia -where more than 60 million people have been drawn to the good life by th~ sea. Neil Frank enjoys peaceful beach strolls along the coast, but the homes, hotels and high-rises be passes give him nightmares of hurricane destruction. Frank, director of the Na· tional Hurricane Center, has become something of a latter· day Paul Revere, delivering more than 100 speeches and lee· tures each year warning people about hurricanes and pleading with local officials to make pre parations before a big storm strikes. Much of tht Um•, people simply refuse to U1teo1 Frank · said in an lntervle'!N on the ,vt of the June l·Nov. 30 Atlantic hurricane aea1on. They don't believe a hurricane might actually barrel aahore with 200-mph winds that would collapse homes like hou1es or cards and puah ashore hu1e wave~ that could destroy the roundtUorus or beachtront con· dos. "When you have a rare event like a hurricane, ll's the natural tendency of human beln1a to de· ny the danger," Frank Uld. "They say: 'It's Just not 1oin1 lo hltme.''' Even before the official be&in· nlng of the 1981 hurricane season, Tropical Storm Arlene was born in the Caribbean and s pread torrential rains over Jamaica , Cuba and the Bahamas. On average, six Atlantic hur· ricanes develop each year. Dur· ing 1980, there were 11 named 1torm1, nlne ot which became hurricanea. James P. Walsh, actln1 ad· mlnlatrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad· mlnlatratlon, Hid lhu country ta ''In the moet vulnerable position In hlatory,'' should a major bur· flc&nealrlke. "We Just don't have the knowlec:tae to predict what this season will brfnai" Frank said. "But lf you're 10 ne to bet, you can bet a1ainat a hurricane hit· Una the aoutheut Florida coast. The oddl are one In aeven in any one year.'' "lt'1 that one chance in seven Ulat worries Frank and civil de· tense offlclals alon1 the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. They say people U vine In the most vulnerable areas never have experienced the fury of a major storm. When Hurricane David came within a rew miles of the heavily populated Florida Gold Coast in 1979, hardware and erocery stores were packed with frantic people, whlle \boulandi of elder· ly rttldenll on Miami Beacb fled tbelr apartmenll lo a chaotic evacuaUon that revealed elarlna deficiencies In Dade County's dilaater plan. ''The disaster plan was a diJ. aster," said Miami Beach Flre· Rescue Lt. Jack Narren shortly after David brushed the area. After that false alarm, many Miami Beach residents vowed to never •lain leave their homes in the face of a huni~ane. "I'm staying home no matter what," Stella Miller aald. "I don't care if the water nows over my head. U I drown, J drown. But 1 would never 10 a1ain to a shelter -never.•• Because that attitude atlll pre- v ails in Miami Beach and other oceanfront cities, Frank fears that when a bil storm does make landfall here, the death toll could exceed the U.S. record or 6,000 deaths set when a bur· ricane roared into Galveston, Texas, in 1900. VITAL -An arms treaty with the Soviet Union is "vital for the continuation of civilization," . former U.S. Ambassador to Moscow Thomas J . Watson said in a Tufts University commence· ment address. Anti-court attitudes seen as danger "I know of only four plans on total evacuation in the entire United States," Frank said. "They have plans for the Tampa Bay area, Lee County, Fla., the lower Florida Keys and Army tells why Sobie lost me~ WA S HI NGTO N (AP ) Conservatives in Congress are pus hing to strip federal judges of Jurisdiction ove r abortion. school busing a nd school prayer m a classic confrontation that some warn could cause a serious erosion 1n the balance of power among the three branches of government · .. It is a radical assault on the independence of the federal courts and a back -door attack on the Bill of Rights." said John S hattuck , h e ad of the Wa s hington office of the American Civil Liberties Union. Groups as di verse as the- ACLU, the Baptist Joint Com· mittee on Public Affairs, Com· mon Cause and the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights .have been aroused to jointly oppose a dozen congressional proposals that would limit or eliminate the role of the federal courts on various issues. Senate conservatives such as Jesse Helms, R·N.C., and Orrin momentum in their campaign Galveston Bay in Texas. Hatch , R ·Utah, argue that against the federal judiciary's "So I ask what's going to hap· federal judge11 and the Supreme jurisdiction. pen if a hurricane hits Norfolk, Court have gone far beyond the Critics of the drive, including or New Orleans or the Jersey wishes of most Americans in some otherwise conservative coast? The whole Jersey coast is WASHINGTON (AP) -The their constitutional interpret&· constitutional scholars, say tak· a series of barrier islands. On Army bas decided not to award lions or social issues. SO, in addi· ing federal jud1es off cases weekends, there are hundreds of Staff Sgt. Joseph Subic Jr. a lion to direct legislative attacks, could lead to so different ln· thousands of people on those com mend a lion medal being conservatives hope to remove terprelations of a law in as islands." given to other Army personnel federal judges fl'om any role tn • many states. taken hostage in Iran. handling cases on those sub-One dissenting voice in Subic "did not behave under jects testimony late last month before * * * s l r e s s t h e w a y o o n · On issues such as abortion, a a Senate Judiciary aubcommil· commissioned officers are ex· direct appeal from state courts tee on separation of powers was B•nt wanN-f pected to act," the Army said to the U.S. Supreme Court would that of John Noonan Jr., a law • ~ •~ Monday after it was announced Llamas enjoy life as farm 'worke-rs' be pe rmitted. In others, the professor al UC Berkeley.. that the other 20 U.S. military federal judiciary role would be He said there is a "pattem of StOrm 1lDl1le personnel taken hostage were eliminated completely. abusive, indeed outrageous given the Defense Meritorious In practical terms, approval partisanship" among federal OR lis• tinu Service Medal. or such legislation would mean a judges, whose numbers were • ~ Subic, 24 , appeared in an Ira· woman denied an abortion or a shjirply increased while Jimmy nian film released shortly after student In a school where the Carter was president. MIAMI (AP> -Forecasters he and the other hostages were day opened with a prayer, would Noonan -and many who do began identifying hurricanes seized. Jn an Iranian film re· ... VA NCOUVER. British Colum· bia <AP > Jane and Brian P inkerton have taken their own backs out of backpacking and shifted most of the burden to a pair of llamas. Mrs. Pinkerton says the small, wooll y, long-necked beasts of burden from Peru are as happy i n North Ame rica a s the Pinkertons are lo have them h e r e Llamas a re cute and friendly and easier on the en· \'lrOnment than horses. she adds .. They eat less. and they don't trample undergrowth the way a ho rse will," she said. "The Start loalng ~eight today Beo•n •os1no we1Qht 1mme~111tty w•t~ mn1mum s11eno1n s.,., Of. rin11 reduc1n9 tabtels and Ootl Plan It ta~es o•t• wnere your w.n oower Juves ott A 11ovt1nmtnt aopo1n1td oantl ol medoc11111d m enhloc open\ nH 1ev1ewtil 111f clon1cal tests 01 1ne maumum SlrtllQtn 1n11red-tnt 1n s..,., Of. "''"· and nu Jermtd •I sale and tttt<h~t lor aopelote contro4 and weogM IOH ,,., s.,., Of1111t1 to ~r lo IOM Wlltl ~loat a• ,11111111u. lry Ofrtloll O*lftll •S tht rthtl Yo1J wanl du11n11 tile pre menstrual cyclt It •S a natur~ wait• p.+t Ind 11 100 •S SOIO witn a money back ouar anttt Rtld and toUow '" PICU~ PltcllU hons car elM!ty ~@'!:) L. L •• t -" ___ ... ; W9.nt-to tr~·inon A new«' ~l? Use a Daily Piiot Penny Pincher Ad to sell items under $100. 3 lines for 2 days only $1 .50 a day. ~. Sorry, no com- mercial ads allowed. Charge your Penny Pincher Ad or use your Visa or Master Card. Call Classlfled Advertising at 6.42-5678 to ptace,your ad. be prohibited from filing suit in not necessarily think it wise to with a phonetic alphabet system leased several weeks after his horse will ruin the back c<>un· a federal court. do so -say the Constitution in 1950, calling them Able, capture at the U.S. Embassy in try.'' Instead, the legal battle would gives Congress the right to "or· Bak-er, Charlie and so forth. In Teheran on Nov. 4, 1979, Subic is Mrs. Pinkerton said she and have to be waged in a state dain and establish" courts below 1953· tfiey began using female shown saying he and a defense her husband first encountered court, where judges frequently the Supreme Court. That means names, and male names were altache al the embassy were llamas on a trip to Peru in 1965. are elected and where Constitu-Congress can decide what tssues addedjp 1979. CIA spies. Two months ago, they bought tional issues are rarely fought. should be handled by federal The first name on this year's Subic bas said that he never 10-month·old Misti and 18· Only once before has the courts, they say. • list was Arlene, but that was saw the film and believes it month-old Cholo from a dentist Senate approved a similar pro· One of the critics of the taken by a rare early May probably was doctored. He said who· bad purchased them from posal. Thal was when Helms legislation, Harvard Law School tropical storm that dumped tor· he was beaten and threatened by the Alberta Game Farm near pushed through a bill denying constitutional specialist rential rains over Jamaica, his captors, but told them Edmonton. federal court jurisdiction over Laurence Tribe, says early Cuba and the Bahamas. nothing they did not already Each should be able to carry s chool prayer cases in 1979. Supreme Court decisions, main-Arlene, a depression that know. as much as 100 pounds. Most of> However, the legislation died in ly Marbury versus Madison in became a tropical storm when Subic, who previously Uved in the time, however, Misti and the House. 1803, ga\te all of the federal its sustained winds reached 39 Bowling Green, Ohio, said be Cholo enjpy the easy life al a But the swing to the right in courts sole authority to interpret mph, never achieved the had asked to be discharged on farm in suburban Langley, with Congress and the election of a not only the Constitution but to minimum sustained surface July l so that he could resume a horse and a donkey for com· Republican-controlled Senate rule on laws passed by winds of 74 mph to be classified government studies al George pa_n_Y_·~~~~~~~~~~~~h_a_v_e-"'g_iv_e_n~c_on_s_e_r_v_a_ti_v_es~n_e_w---.;;;C~o~n~g~ress;;;;;;=·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;s;a;h•urn;;;;;;;•·c;an;;;;;e;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;W=a=s=hin=·=gt;;;;;;on;;;;;;U;ru;·;v;e;rs;i;ty;.;;;;;;;;;;~ When Weight WatcMn mN•. cnenoe. It's progr ... um you cen count on. Now with ow uotllng new tood plan, your chancel of~•• better then ever. ' BEFORE JUNE 20, 1981 .. -.. THERE'S A CLASS NEAR YOU CALL 835-5505 TODAYI \ LOWER BACK PAINS "SUPPED DISC" LEI PAINS If you suffer back or leg pain from a '"slipped disc" or spinal muscle strain, a chiropractic examination should be performed ~ A proper examination and diagnosis of this condition usually results in successful treatment without drugs or surgery and with mi.nimum loss of work time. According to a recent Issue of Medical World News, over 50 million Americans used chiropractic services last year for the re!ief of these and similar health problems. The primary reason is because CHIROPRACTIC WO RKSI Chiropractic seeks to correct the cause of back "8nd leg problems and not just treat symptoms. Our staff of well-trained personnel and chiropractic doctors study the symptoms of back disorders, which often Include leg pain. tingling, numbness, and cramping in the calf, thigh, and buttocks. If chiropractic care Is In- dicated, we initiate corrective treatment to minimize pain and encourage health recovery. Whether your back pro- blem is a result of an accident. recent stress or a lingering condition, or even if you have tried other types of treatment. do not content yourself with partial results or prolonged periods of losa of work or bedrest. Information concerning chiropractic care and your problem may be obtained by calling the Yarwood Chiropractic Office. Also, information regard Ing chiropractic coverage under WORKMAN 'S COMPENSATION, AUTOMOBILE INJURY INSURANCE, GROUP HEAL TH INSURANCE, and other programs It evalfable. - .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tuesday, June 2. 1981 t I . Gay cops.· gaining acceptance Conflict 'minimal' on San Francisco force, but numbers remain small SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -In a city where the •·gay" life i1 chfonlcled In conmct, the men and women of the San Francisco Police Department are pound\ng a beat towaro togetherness with ao awkward step. The force of 1,802 ofricers has been coming to terms with the issue of "gay cops" for six months under a "non- dlscimiJlation" policy endorsed In January by Chief Cornelius Mur:phy. It's a policy that's beina watched by other departments llround the nation tncreaslntlY confronted by gays demandlnl a role ln law enforcement. Sgt. Al Benner. In charge of recruitment, asserts that the de. partment does not recruit gays, but is determined to accom- modate them, a process most believe Is worklna well. "Sometimes we aet other de- partmenU that chuckle at the sltuaUon as they perceive it in San Fs:anclsco," Benner said. "We say, 'Hey -you may be chuck.line today, but you may be calling us for advice on how to handle the situation tomor- row!"' Northern Cali/Omia gas prices boosted Interviews with gay cops tend to support the official view that there is a minimum of conflict between gay and straight or- fi ce r s, but the number of homosexual officers remains s mall, ~specially for a city where an estimated one in seven people is gay. Les Morgan, head of Gay Outreach, an organization sup· porting gay objectives in this SAN FRANCISCO <AP> G asoline prices j umped an average of 1.5 cents last month in Nevada and Northern California, the second laraest 1981 increase since federal con- trols were lifted, a survey shows. price of a gallon of gasoline bas city of650.000, said 39 known gays risen 15 cents -or 11 percent --about two percent of the force since President Reagan de--have joined the department regulated the oil industry ln late sin ce November 1979, when it January. More than half the began hiring after a period of total increase came immediate-several years. ly after the controls were lifted. The force has 127 women, in · The auto club found that eluding 58 non-whites. a nd 149 Northern California and Nevada non-white males. Gays In San Francisco, one of the most militant groups in the nation, have complained in re· cent years they are sometimes discriminated against in police services, contending officers do not respo nd quickly whe n homosexuals are attacked or on ~ther complaints. Murphy. while s lopping short of saytna he would recruit aays, publicly a vowed a policy of non- discrimination over sexual prer- erence, a gesture preceded by a 1979 lawsuit settled out of court alleging police discrimination In hirin g racial minorities and women. While the suit did not s pecifically involve gays, it re- s ulted in voluntary establis h- ment of a unit to monitor sensitive issues in the depart· ment Most gays interviewed believe they are known to straight of· ficers. but declined to permit their names to be used . They said negative reac tion is minimal and does not interfere wiUi their work or prevent them from enjoying it. The Ca lifornia State Automobile Association reported Monday that a survey of 700 sta- tions in Nevada and Northern California revealed m otorists were paying from 1.1 to 2 cents more for fuel in May than April. The findings confirm tha t the consumers were paying an Henry Friedlander. police average $1.39 a gallon for leaded public relations oHicer, said the gasoline in May, up 1.1 cents assimilation of gays is helping over the months before, and police relations with the gay $1.46 for unleaded regular fuel, a community, making It possible two cent increase over April's to defuse issues through new ties price_.____ _ ______ with gay_ organiz_at_io_n_s_. ___ _ "They <s tr aig ht men l speculate about whether you're gay automatically if you're a woman. They wonder why you're on the force. They either think you're a slut or they think you're a dyke." A,WI,.._ ON CLOUD 9 -Astronauts Margaret Seddon and Lt. Cmdr.- Robert Lee Gibson leave the church in Murfrees boro, Tenn., after their weekend wedding, as Paslor John Marl< Williams looks on. The groom's parents. Mr and Mrs . Paul Gibson, live in Westminster. Open To All In June 'John Doe' Hits Jackpot In Monthly Oil 'Lottery' ONTARIO, CALIF. (Special) -Hundred• of average citizens will win oil lease rights in upcom- ing public drawings con- ducted by the State of Wyoming. Some may achieve overnight wealth by selling their rights to oil companie1 and retain- ing lifelong royalties on any oil or gas production. Incredibly, moat will risk no more than $40, tax de- ductible, to enter the lit· tJe-known program that offer1 every American the opportunity to compete on an equal basis with giant oil companies for lea.ea of public lands. W onnation and entry details are available from The H. Kirk Sanden Co., Public Landa Div., 2032 E. Caroline, Ontario, Calif. 91761. Pleaae en- close $1 for postage and handlin1. Official entry cards will be rushed to meet the nert filing deadline. 'jhlt~i- PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE & REPAIR MODERNIZATION ~!::t:M NEW CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Complete line of American Kohler Standard Fixtures. Moen & Price Phister Kitchen & Lavatory Faucets. Water Heaters. Disposals. Do-It-Yourself Supplies. -State Contractors Ucense f241927- ~ ~ -OPEM SATURDAYS 646-6154 646-6225 e ~ -16'0 SUl'ERIOA AVE. COSTA MESA Ctr.· .... £::> 0 ®' (--~~ -v 1ews n ~-:~ r::JJenta/ Hea/t~,~~1 L~· By GERALD WINKLER, 0.0 .S. ~ ~/ J '°" WORLD'S MOST PREVALENT 1 / DISEASE What ls the world's Tooth decay can start m 0 s t p r e v a 1 e n t in less than 15 minutes disease? If your answer afler eating. All that is is the common cold n e 'e d c d a re three you're wrong~ Tooth ingredients: a tooth. d ecay Is the most bacteria t indental universal disease in the plaque> and sugar. world. Only a minute When the bacteria and fraction ol the world's sugar meet. acid is 1 r r 't formed. When tbe acid peop e are ree 0 1 · and tooth meet . lhe'acid Only 2 percent of the American population starts etching a hole in ha s been spared . thetooth. Earliest cavities show Today's diets, high in I ht rt · renned sugars and up r g a er pnmary carboh'ydrates. are te e th erupt. The average 13-year -old conducive to decay. But already has at least five careful and PROMPT caviti~s in permanent o r a I h Y i I e n e teeth. Girls seem to get procedur~ after eattn1 more cavities than ~ill reduce , If not boys; but then. girls e I I m i n • t e • t b e 1et their teeth BOOner. d e c • Y · Prod u c 1 n i A caVity ls a hole ln a activity ot the modern tooth caused by decay diet. which Is produced by Gerald Wlnlcler, O.D.S. · the combination or and ASIOClates pl aq ~ a nd acid. It 1411 Av~clo. Sulu 505. doesl\1l take a few days Newport leach ror troubJe to develop Pllone: 141 ... lto ---- Starting June l. you can get BankAmerica Traveler~heques free of commission charges. Just stop by any Bank of America"branch. and they 're yours for the asking~ But our cheques are more than just free. They're easy. _._./ · Because BankAmerica Travelers Cheques are welcom e in over 150 countries around the world. That's why we call them World Money~ And if your cheques are lost or stolen, you can get refund Service at more than 40,000 locations worldwide. So make this year's summer vacation free and easy. With Bank.America Travelers Cheques, you're off to a very good start. I I .. . . A bill by Rep. Dan L,UDi~I; of Long Beach would, lf g congressional approval watd off the possibility that California taxpayers would have to ~n tribute up to $75 million oyer tho next three years in assistqce lo refugees located in the state. Full federal support for refugees-who have been Ip the country for thn!e years ended April 1. Under present funding formulas, the federal govern- ment pitb up only half the cost of refugee assistan~e. leaving the balance up to states and counties. "l'hls, says Lungren, could cosl-C~ia $75 million for the cared refugees who have not yet become self -supporting and who still qualify for various forms of welfare aid under state eligibility rules. Lungren's bill, which would reinstate full federal funding, has the support of tHe California con- gressional delegation and representatives of other states heavily i~act'cl by refugee re· settWrilent, notably Florida. The measure is of special concern to California, which now has between 30 and 40 percent of Tb8 ·~ralists~ who are 4olng so ~~Washibgton, are. out in forq4J lit cram~o with a whole series bills clµrly designed to cas\ a shadow of immorality, if not CrimflJaiity, on.•bortion. ~ Los Angeles Police Chilf Sell. Ed Davis has in - troduced one th1t has especially inf9rt•ted th~ Jnedical pro- f esslan.. , tt would require a ~ll~ report ~ the state Department of He~lh Sel'vices on every abor- tion: pdformed, including date, locatfen, '•name of doctor, race, marltal IQtus and medical bis· tory or lhe mother' and e\i'en leniftb. ~weight of the "aborted child',. and ''signs of life." ~ PllYsict.-. contend this wodld cle'arly violate doctor- pati,nt-eonfidentiality while serv- ing _no·:JXarp<>se but to provide an- ti-a~ts with a conveolent list ofl*lctors, hospitals and cllni0$l~ could be targeted for har~. Failure to report could result in a fine and/or jail sentence for a doctor. The Health Depart· p~ ...rugees in the country -al•J.JO Orange County which, wltb. percent of tot~ U.S. pol*Sation, has almost 10 percent of the refugees. This, of course, is because many migrate here from other areas, seeking a more agreeable climate or the company of friends and relatives. And under the Constitution, no person legally admitted to the country can be restricted in movement among the states. While most refugees even- tually find their way in the new society. there still are about 100,000 in California r~ceiving some sort of cash or medical as- sistance from government pro- grams. The federal government made the decision to admit the refugees. It is patently unfair to expect a handful of states and counties to bear the burden of their resettlement while other states contribute nothing. Reinstatement of full federal as- sistance for a reasonable period would distribute the responsibili· ty more equitably. . merit, which also O.Pposes the bill, estimates processmg the reports could oost the state in excess of $200"'000 annually. Another measure by Seo. John Schmitz would require un- married minors who do not have parental consent for an abortion to wait and get a court order - which of course would involve their parents. A bill by Sen. Joseph 1 Mon-toya would require a phys1c1an to inform a woman seeking an abor- tion -0f the current "anatomical and physiological charac- teristics" of the fetus. Another mea~ would require the filing of a death certificate ln 8JlY abor- tion · ~ this would do little more than contribute to the anguish of an alrea.Qy distressed woman by implying that any abortion is in fact the murder of a child. It is unfortunate that propo- nents of less 1overnment seem united in their effort to get more government into the most private and sensitive aspects of our lives. The til t to the W e st Arguments over the ac- curacy of the 1980 census are far from ov~r, with most of the fuss- ing coming from the Northeast and upper Mldwest states that stand to lose both Congressional representation and a share of f ede~al funds because of declin- ing population. New York could lose as many as five seats in the House. At the opposite end of the scale, Florida with the top growth rate -41 percent over the past decade - stands to gain four seats. Texas follows with a gain of three, then California with two . The rest of the population growth has been entirely in the West, with Wa~hington, Oregon, Nev~da, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and ~ew Mexico each apparently gainiJlg one congressional seat. Likely to lose two seats apiece are Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania. South Dakota, Mis- souri, Indiana, Ma~achuselt.s and New Jersey could each lose one seat.' • PopUlation changes in the re- maining states were not suffi- cient to change their representa· lion. The census figures already are facing a number of court challenges. Some cities charge t}vlt blacks and Hispanics were undercounted. others complain that the census should not have counted either legal or illegal aliens , though the Census Bureau, charged with counting·. ''all persons,'' does not distinguish bet ween citizens and non- citizens. Because of the court cases, it is quite possible that redistricting may be set aside in SQme states until the exact number of representatives bas been esiablished. But whatev•r the ultimate re- sult, the pattern is clear -the population trend in the United States is away from the frost belt and toward the sun belt, with heavy growth emphasis in the West. i Opinions expressed In the spece •bove ant those of the O.lly Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are thoSe of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The 0.lly Piiot, P.O. Bole 15601 Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PhoM (71•> 642-4321. . , r ' LM. Boyd I PNon lnJatet In the North Dakote State Pen1t..,Uary at Bismarck manuf&c· urt their own Janitorial producta. 1My're not for sale commerdall.J. au·~itleY're said to be quite •ood. And tftet.r names are suitable. too: drain cleaner called Breakout. A wn remover called ~rilk. A tollet ORANGE COAST Illy Pilat \ . " What sn1all business needs WASHINGTON -Before the first asphalt went down on Wall Street, a love affair began to blossom between Big Government and Big Business. Yet the nation would be better served if the government would listen to the en· treaties of a worthier suitor: the in· dividuaJ entrepreneur who has his· torically been the backbone of the free enterprise system. In the best American tradition of worshiping financial success, many of- ficials of the Reagan administration have made it their first priority to al· tend to the needs of the corporate giants. The American small busi· nessman, meanwhile, could become an endangered species. He is reeling from the after-blast of skyrocketing Inflation and Interest rates while being battered by abusive tax Jaws and government regulations. What small businessmen need is a Bill of Rights that wijl give them a fighting chance to coexist with the big guns. Here, then, is my own suggestion for a Small Business Bill or Rights: 1. RIGHT TO COMPETE. Individual initiative and enterprise must be en· couraged, not discouraged. Anti-trust laws may need to be tightened to keep the big boys from selling below cost to drive smaller competitors out of busi- ness. Given half a chance. the pioneer traits of risk-taking and Yankee in- cenulty will rise again. 2. RIGHT TO BE HEARD. There are 14 miWoo small and independent busi- nesses In the United Stales, which employ 58 percent of all private-sector jobs and support 100 million people. Yet their voices are a barely audible whisper in the halls of Congress, com· pared to the cacophony of Big Business and Big Labor lobbyists. 3. RIGIIT TO INHERIT. One of the strongest motivations for starting a business is the hope that it can be ~ACI 11111111 passed on from one generation to the next. But estate and girt taxes have reached a confiscatory level that threatens the survival of family busi- nesses and promotes sellouts to con- glomerates. 4 . RIGHT TO REASONABLE REGULATION. Many a beleaguered small businessman spends most or his time filling out government forms and complying with government regula· lions. The thousands of regulatory laws are written with Big Business in mind ; it's unreasonable to expect General Motors and Mike's Garage to meet the same government standards and re- porting requirements. 5. RIGHT TO FAIR TAXATION. The 'tax laW$ are full of loopholes that favor lbe big corporations. The small busi· nessman who files as an individual or partnership is socked with double taxa· lion of dividendS and inadequate invest· ment tax credit.a. I( he manages to show a profit or break even in s1>4te of these handicaps, Inflation alone wih push him into a higher tax bracket. 6. RIGHT TO AFFORDABLE WAGE SCALES. Though organized labor will raise bowls of protest. it makes sense to give small businesses relief from minimum wage regulations. Workers will be better off if small firms are tree to create new jobs. 7. RIGHT TO EiiUAL INTEREST RATES. Discrimination against small business borrowers must st.op. Bankers justify charging s mall businesses two or more points above the so-called prime rate, while giving big borrowers rates three or four points below the prime. The argument is that the little guys are bigger risks. But small businesses have no monopoly on failure -as Lockheed and Chrysler have demonstrated. 8. RIGHT TO GOVERNMENT CON· TRACT'S. The record shows that small businesses are 24 times more efficient i n c reating new products and technologies. Yet only a paltry 3.4 per- cent of the federal government's con- tracts for research and development go to small companies. All told, they manage to get only about 20 percent of "ovemment contracts. Small can be beautiful. But if America's small businesses aren't given a chance to survive, future generations may never be able to see just how beautiful they were. Vidal can tes t Brown 's v erbal skills Earl Watera u on vocation. Thil column ii bJ1 hil cwociate Phil Jordan. The sleep Gov. Jerry Brown is losing these days may be caused by the ac· Uvities of novelist Gore Vidal. The brilliant, waspish novelist Is at the mo· ment, like Brown, an aJl-but-announced candidate for the U.S. Senate. While Brown says he won't announce "for a very long time'' bis own ac- tivities in naming an "exploratory com· mittee" and raising $3 to $4 million dollars for the campaign makes it almost certain he will run. It will be his seventh major campaign in a little more than a do1en years. Currently viewed as the front-runner for the Democratic nomination, bis nomination is by no means a lead pipe cinch even without Vidal as an oppo· nent. San Francisco Assemblyman Leo McCarthy, former Speaker of the As· sembly and former ally of the governor, is most serious about making a bid for the office. Senator Al AJquist of San Jose is determined to run too if it ap- pears that la the only way to spike Brown's ambitions. OTHERS IN THE WINGS include John Tunney who lost the seat to Sam Haya.kawa the last time around. Also, although he still maintains an alllance with Brown, Tom Hayden could well spill with him and enter the race himself. The recent victories in city elections of candidates backed by Hayden's political organization seem· lnf IY bas encoura~ed such an action. .,,~ . I -•• -l -Wl-Tl-RS--9 ln such a field Vidal's possible can· didacy should be no more than a faint cloud on the horizon. His candidacy might even be taken as a joke consider- ing be was embarrassingly swamped in his only other try for public office in New York state a couple of decades back. By his own admission he hasn't voted siDce 1964. Now duly registered 81 a California Democrat, be is not only acting like a candidate but is scurrying around the . state telling everybody be can win. What's more his pot shots at Jerry Brown are aiding him in gather- ing UP, Support for the race. SO UTl'LE CLOUDS can grow into big storms. Vidal's candidacy is re· portedly being encouraged by some Southern California liberals of the kind with big bucks who are dislUusloned by Brown's insincerity as evidenced by his wavering back and forth bet ween liberalism and conservatism. Whether Vidal could win or not, his candidacy would provide Brown with an opponent of the type he bas not yet faced. In both or his gubernatorial races Brown was matched against candidates so low key as to be completely dull. In a debate with Vidal the governor, not always a fast thinker and lacking a sense o! humor when he is on the re· ceivlng end, would be reduced to a laughing stock and, with his short temper, an obviously angry one .. In the meantime Vidal is warmin1 up. During a recent San Francisco ap· pean.nce he honed his admitted wit at the governor's expense first com- plimenting him as ··an expert cam· paigner" then, alter a well timed pause, adding sweetly, "It's only after he gets .e.Jecled that things get vague.·· Remarking on Brown's quick position change on Proposition 13 be pointed out the governor's vigorous opposition to the measure and his turnabout to become "Howard Jarvis· best friend." A CERTIFIED LJBERAL, Vidal ls tailoring his campaign to woo the liberals Brown has alienated. He'll sock it lo big business, the oil industry in particular and the rentagon as well. The Moral Majority he terms "an Im· moral minority, which comes swingin1 down from the trees." As for religious organization.~ he would end all federal tax exemptions now granted churches. Vidal's candidacy would indeed pre- sent Brown with a dilemma. lf be tri~ to ignor~ rum be will be perceived as unable to answer the clever accusa- tions. lf he answers them he'll increase ·the attention they receive. Either way, if Vidal does enter the race, Brown will be forced to defend his record aaa.lnat a skilled archer with a full quiver. Detroit dinosaurs still seeking the culprit Once aaain the cry of the wounded dino1aur 11 beard tbrou•bout th• land. Thi• time lt •J»eak• in the voice or Rocer 8 . Smttlat Qaalrman of the Board of GeMral Motors. ln a speech several day1 a10 at the a»· auaJ GM 1tockholder1 meetl.q, Mr. Smltb load 1tlll another Ylllaln to bl am• for tilt dlamal I aUure OI DIU'olt to ~om,ete 1ucee11lully tn tbe ............. ,,.., Um• tM blame.,.. t.e Amltlcaa worlten wllD eara too ••• 80, , ... tbe ..... Dlb'ilti! .. para4e U.. 1ae1.-a .._~......,._ tbe~,tlMWken, ';z;••· ....... Nadll', u.e .......... I UM 1afet1 ...... oa.1act Dua. .l''rom my own eersonaJ experience, I know that Detroit executives have ll· nored the obvtoUI for more than 30 y.eara. Los Ancelea County ls one o! the bluest sin*le automobile markets in the nation ancf, lot' years, one of the mott Important local pollUclan1, SupervilOI' Kenneth HaJlo, baa been wrtuna Detroit bonthOI. Why? He wu be1~n• tbem'to build a fuel-efftclent, aafe, 1mo1-tree car. I have seen Supervisor Hahn's ftle oo lbi1 ~pondance and, I cu tell YoU that, forthefintlOor15yeJn, Detroltex- ecuUvea ra"ly 1ave Hahn the courtety of a rePly. When they did, theii' arrosance fairly ooaed off the pa1e. AS A aatJLT, forelJn import.I bisan to dominate ftnt the Loi An1•l• market ud1 tMD. tbe CallfonUa marktt, but ~ l,..oncl It uaW the trend aprud eoait to eoaat. Tia••· tbe Detrolt Dlnoeaun becan Polntln• UM flnrer at •nryane ...... the culprtt. Of ~1 at DO Ume woWd M7 QUarteM·a·DUlllOD dollar a ,ear car n...U" admit l#Jat U.. problem might be him or hia incompetent buddies. We actually have a lealOll about lhll from millioosof yearaa10. Tbedinouun back then had the am'1l,eat bralnl ol UJ animal ~t alze 'and tHWY became extlnct because of it. la history repeatJn1 ltae~? · \ .. In Ute "..,od old daya" wbela bUUiM' •a oaly 10 ~ a Pound, i ...... Uf9 U· putucy ••• ~-oddJean. llllJM tbat•a _, " tldalr them u tM .. '*old .,.. .. b .M. :·n·!., ........................ = ................. S JI ..... ,.. ....... ... .... ,... I- I Mi8sing ~elderly a worry CHICAGO (AP> - Police say a arowin1 number of elderly peo- ple are dlsappearln1 from nursinl homes, re· tirement hotels and housing projects, and ef- forts to fJn4 them are hindered by federal law. Almost 2,500 people aged 6S and over have been reported missine · the put two years, ac- cordina to Guy Neubert, a police officer who specializes in such cases. ''They disappear at an alarming rate," said Neubert in a recent In· tervlew. "They vanish tn a cloud of loneli- ness, depression, senlll· ty and frustration, They need out. They need a respite from their lives." Neubert said they usually return in leas than a week. But, be added, some don't, and police are hampered in their attempts to find them because the federal Privacy Act limits access to Social Security information. Officials cite the case of Ge0rge Donahue, 70, who disappear~ earlier this year without clue. TIMELINKS • IN 194±9, MAo·TS~·TUN<S ! PROCLAIMED ~E' f PEoPLE1S REPUBLIC ~ . OF C~IN,A ... I ···ANC> RUDOLPH iUE REC>· NOSEC> REINDEER ARRIVED. China publishes paper in English PEKING (AP> -China's first national English-language newspaper, the China Daily, has hit the streets and Premier Zhao Ziy ang sald it would promote in- ternational understanding. The newspaper. intended for foreign residents and tourists, is published by the Communist Party newpaper, The People's Daily, but has a separate staff. It first appeared here on Mon· day. 'Ninth' perso.n a burglar? MARTINEZ (AP) -A woman who was sen- tenced tO five years on felony probation for a aeries ol burglaries says that her body harbon 13 personalities, and that it was the ninth that waa responsible for the crime. Diane Goldman, 28, sentenced recenUy in Con- tra Costa County. Superior Court to probation for so-called "loctbox burelaries," wu also ordered to repay $12,600 to her victims. Ms. Goldman bad pleaded guilty to six burglaries in Contra Costa County. and she baa aho pleaded guilty to a burglary in Alameda County. The crimes Lnvolved breatln1 into the loctboxes attached to the doorknobs ol bouaes up for sale. The Joctboxes contain bouae teya that are placed there to allow real estate a1enta to enter the homes to show them to potential buyers. Ma. Goldman'• attorney, Frank Lane. aaid hla client might have won a plea. of not IUilty by reason of insanity, but that she wu not well enough to stand trial. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Orange Ooaat DAILY PILOTfTUHdav. June 2, 1111 Jury instructions revised f o:c clarity W ASIUNGTON (AP> -The probabWty 11 hi1b that many jury verdlcta reflect mlaun· deratandlne of the law becauae the avera1e Juror may com· prehend only about half the le1al lnstructiom 1lven by a judee. a federally financed study bas f9und. The two-year, $228,000 re- search project calla for a •weep- 101 ov,rbaul of traditional Jury inatructtona and sets out a de- tailed manual on how to rewrite them in simple Entllsh. Funded by tbe National Instutute of Men~l Health and the Justice Department's Na- tional Institute of Justice, the study was conducted by the University of Nebraska'• psychology department using -1,000 volunteer jurors, all representative ot tbe regular Omaha jury panels. In one instance, 34 volunteer test jurors were read the in· structlons from a trial for at· tempted murder in Nevada. Only one could explain the dif· ference between the most and least severe charges against the defendant. Panels of volunteers were shown a viedotape or a judge reading instructions in the Nevada case, which was con· sidered by researchers to be relatively complex because it in· volved two lesser offenses and alternative possible verdicts of "not guilty," and "not guilty by reason of insanity." Tested on writt.en question- Just because you can expect rain in Seattle, doesn't mean you have to get soaked when you fly there. TakeAirCal. We'lljetyou to Seattle/Tacoma Inter- national Airport for as low as $110. Direct from Ontario or Orange County. You see. saving you money is part of our style. Service, too is part of the AirCal style. You'll love the attention. From take off to touchdown. In fact, once you've flown AirCal. you 'll keep on flying with us. Again and a9ain. And it's easy to fly A1rCal when , nalrea, the Jurors wbo beard the instructions showed an averaee comprehension rate of 51 per· cent. The inatructiona were then rewritten to clart/y areas of mil· underatandin1. A second teat showed comprehension roee to 86 percent, A second rewrite and third test broueht eomprehenalon to 80 percent. lo another teat, the volunteer panels were read a simpler set of inatructl~ from a Florida burglary case. They scored 65 percent comprehension after h'earine the original instructions and 80 percent after they were rewritten once. "We believe that the questio~ which resulted 1n the highest im- provement in comprehension did contain some of the most crucial points of law for our two trials," the researchers said. The study found that jurora age 60 and older had a much lower comprehension level than younger jurors. The researchers also found that jurors with more education had greater comprehension and that males and females had the same comprehension rates. "I have always thought that jury instructions were written more for the eye of the appellate judges than for the ears of the jurors," said Robert F . Peckham of San Francisco, chief judge of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. you puf'l:hase your tickets with an American Express-- Card. Plus, through the end of June, we'll treat you to free beverages evervtime you fly AitCal. So next AS LOW AS Voyager LIMOU'SINE SERVICE 673-2641 No other newspapeY brings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and county government than the Daily Pilat time you're headed to Seattle/Tacoma remem - ber three things. Your umbrella. The American Express Card. And AirCal. For reser- vations call AlrCal or your ltavel Agent. The convenient way to pay. Traveling 1s easy when you carry the American Express Card. Use it to pay for your AirCal tickets, car rentals, hotels. meals, shop- ping -and almost anything else When you're on a trip. There is a worldwide net- work of Travel Service Offices of American Express Company, its subsidianes and representatives, where you can purchase American Express Travelers Cheoues and even can cash vour personal check if -you run low on funds (subject to cash availabllitv>. DIRECT OEPARTURESTOSEATI'LE orange countv If you haven't got a · ' Card, pick up an application wherever the Card is wel- comed. Or call American Express toll-free <800) 528-8000. 7:00 A 7:1.0k. 12:«1' S!W> The American Express ca~. d-.Don't leave home wltt)out it .. • \. , ' I I s I e 1 l 0 q 9 ~ I .. "Wanna try something new, Mommy? It's a "Potato chip sandwich." "I want to be sure they're here where you left them" M.\RM:\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson .. 80E'.\~IS THE MENi\CE Hank Ketchum . I E '1 .. I I ,k. I ,' • .'If•. ~· I \ . t ... "Marmaduke's having trouble convincing Snyder that he loves him." "I didn't say 'ain't' I said ·am not.' That's RIGHT, ain't it?" G \Rt'IEl.D MOON.Ml'LLINS . '/~s I ~AN IT IN1EN SEcoNt>S, l<AYo. 48 Strange: VII. 50 Inner: Pref. 51 YW'a record 53 Iranian Turli 65 FWdlatlon doe.unit 56Ttnant 81 Atrican nller ;.M~ 82 Of perlee11on liAI~ 8-4 OI 85 Ntrvout MHIWW9"9 17 ..... 88Acthe 89 Grldltlon YOO CAN &AATCH M'Y CMAIR, VOO CAN INSOL"f M'I MOTMER, YOO CAN eEAT OP MV POG, ANO VOU CAN PLAY WrTM MV RueeER M0051E ... ONL.Y LAST MONTH YolJ SAID YA ONCE DlDiH~ Joo Y~l>S IN ELEVEN 5ECoNt>S. ., .. __ _ ........ by Jim Davis eoT VOO OON'T EA"f MY FOOO ANO VOO OON'T euu IN llN eED ( DOVES REPRESENT CVT~J~IN&, SWEET, OOY IMIN' 15 OM, SO MICE LOVE ! • TtM8LE1'EED8 OH1E:\IMYONE f:LSE PeCOAA"T?:S THflR 1'1PIS W11H SltvlPL.E SY'MIJOl.S OF nit:IR PfEPS. v GORDO DO YOU MIND IF IASK~ SOMETHING-? t,l'NK 't' •INKERBE.tN DON'T YOU THINK YOU'D LOOK BETTER WITH YOUR HAIR BRUSHED BACK? •-z ~ by Tom K. Ryan by Gus Amela by Tom Bat1uk Fill in the correct The student who A. he · answer: studies hard is __ _ B. h im DRi\BBLE ooowwww!! DR.SMOCK ! I I ! .. C. an overachiever AMA'Z.ING MAN/ PRE!SCRIPllON NOSIRIL..S/ " DEAR PAT DUNN: I've heard for years that it's a good idea to drink a glass of warm milk ii you have trouble going to sleep at night. ls there any scient.ific basis for this solution to insomnia? P.S., Irvine lnteresllngly, th11 old folk remedy for 1leeplessness does have some 1clentlflc basis. In a study, reported by the Food and Drug Administration, one of the amino acids found In milk was given In la{ie doses lo volunteers and was found lo have a 1edallve effect. In another experiment, when persona were deprived of two other amino aclu that occur In high protein foods, tlaere waa a drop In the amount of rapid eye movement <REM> sleep during which people dream. On the other band, Insomniacs would be wise to avoid beverages conta1D1n1 caffeine, s uch as coffee, tea and colas, because they act as stimulants In most people. Sdlokers should note that nicotine also Is a stimulant and that many ex·smokers have reported lm· proved sleep after quitting. Alcohol, In that old standy nl1htcap, may not always work to lDdace aleep ellher because it, too, can be a stJmalant. ID addJ· tlon, some alcobollca report lhat their prob- lem began with bedtime drinkini. Ther~ also ls evidence showing that at some dosage levels alcohol reduced REM sleep. lmpo8ter8 hit taxpayers DEAR READERS: Taxpayers beware! Individuals have been known to impersonate Internal Revenue Service employees for tbe • purpose of Illegally collecting money. Tbe IRS says Imposters may attempt lo tell tax· payers they owe money for UllPaid taxes. In almost every instance, taxpayers wbo owe money receive written notlflcatloa before being contacted In person by an IRS employee. A person claiming lo represent tbe Internal Revenue Service shoald be asked lo show identification, the IRS cautions. All employees who make pubUc contact cany dlstlnctjve ldenllflcatlon, and these employees are required t-0 show their creden· tials when conducting official business. Taxpayers who doubt &be vaUdlty of the credentials offered can verify the person's employment by Immediately contactlnl their nearest IRS office by phoning 835-8211. • "Got a problem? Then write to Pill \..l Dunn. Pot will CUI red tape, ,,.ttillg .., the o~• and odion JIOU nHd to • aoh~ inequUU!s in gowmment and n bu.8Wss. Mall your qw.tiolu to Pat Dunn. At Your Sntnce, Orange CO<Ut Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Co1ta Meaa. CA 92626 . ..U many letters as pouible will be aMWeTed, but phoned inquines or Letters not including the reader'• full name. oddre1S and bu.rineu houra' phone number cannot be conaideTed. Thu column appeara dail11 n - cept Sunday• " Soviet teen fears return CHICAGO (AP> -Walter Polovchak likes pizza, hot dogs and American music. But bis fond· ness for this country's lifestyle is tempered by the , fear that he will be forced to return to the land of his birth -the Soviet Union. The 13-year·old Soviet boy, who was granted political asylum last year, fears his parents will win their biller legal struggle and he will be forced to return with them to their nati\te Soviet Ukraine, according to Julian Kulas, the youth's attorney. Thal fear, Kulas said, has been slmmerint since last summer, when Walter ran away from home after the Polovchaks, arowing disenchanted after only a few months of American We, decided to return to their homeland with their children. The Cook County Juvenile Court made Walter a ward or the state. But now Walter's future is in the bands or the Illinois Appellate Court. On Wednesday the court will hear arguments on his parents' appeal of a lower court decision that took Walter away from them. The Soviet Foreign Ministry on Monday pro- tested to the U.S. Embassy about the "court farce,'' the Soviet news agency Tass reported. ·'Although they expllcttly wish to return to their home country, the Polovchaks cannot 'do so because their elder children continue to be forcibly kept away from them," Tass quoted the protest note as saying. A U.S. Embassy official in Moscow said it was the third protest about the matter since last August. ' Kulas believes that accordine to Soviet law, Walter has committed treason and if be returns to his homeland, he won't be prosecuted but be will be deprived of his fights. , t Attorneys for the Polovchaks say Watter never has been a problem chtld and the state has no rltbt • to Intervene ln family affain. : While the le1at proceedings drq on, Watter ; lives with Ukranlan fost~r parents. Kulas says the , boy is comfortable lo h1-new home. 1 "He has adjusted very well," Kulu said. "In f fact, be hu many friends. And bla laniua1e ablll· ) iY bu improved tremendously." 1 Kulas said be speaks with Walter eJ,T,l few { wee!Cs and said the teen-a1er "likes to like i an avera1e American kid does. He likes bot clop. He likes ~a pies. He likes >\merlcan muatc. He'• i•an American u far as bla llf..tyle 1a co.cemecl." ; 'noqb Walter vtalta hta parenta resuJarlr, , Kulaa said he rematna appnbenslve about spend. Hna btl Ufe m the Soviet Union. When wan. ran awa1. the Soviet l:mbuly aid ... IMid been kkkaapped, IDd the ~ ~ llDCJ. !hli aN Watter bad bMa brt.._, Willa a pro~ of a bteyde And a car. ~ .... ol .._ ~. Kulu Mid Waltlr lnltlil ............. from Mis ........ aid.,.,..., ••• AOt ree.tww a bllher tducaUOft ll be r«urm tMUltlalm.; • 8'll llamy Ol'Ollman, ID Am.Seu CIYil J,.lbe1tl•• UDtoa attorney wbo r..,,_tntl ti•• Poloyehab. •d Wil\er'• Nfetj Wo.14 not bt Jeop~ ti Ille l"tt1lnl9 bome. ... -·----.. . .... . . -. ~ --~ ---"""'" --:-. -~--,,. ....... ~ -~ - '\ Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, June 2, 1981 Vietnam raps 'depraved' culture HANOI, Vietnam <AP> -Six montbl after In· ltlatin& liberal ecobomlc reforma, tbe eommunilt eovernment here hat launched a two·pron1ed campalan a1alnst bureaucratic corruption and "depraved" culture, lnch1dln1 boob and "noxious music." Some Western diplomata said the campaians, wblcb underline 1 debate in the Vietnamese hierarchy on the limits of economic and penonal freedom, may be the belinnlnl ot a concerted', harsher drive to ensure party control. The economic reform• 1ave local production manaaen 1reater freedom from central iovem· ment control, but also created the opportunity for more graft, said Western diplomats, who asked not to be identified. Another factor ls infiatlon. the diplomats said. The salaries of mana1en at 1tate·run enterprises have rllen only 20 percent ln the last slx montt\J while inflation has tncrea.aed the price of food by nearl1 40 percent in W s Southeast Asian nation of '6 mlWon people. Tbe Communist Party daily Nhan Dan kicked off the campaian a11lnst corruption on May 12 with an article headlined: "Let Us Stop Collective Em beutement. ·' The article said workers at st.ate-run en· terprises al\d cooperatives ln 15 provlnclal towns bad stolen nearly 303 milli,on donf ($21 million by the official exchange rate, but only $10 million on the free market> worth of coocts in the third quarter of 1980. As an example, Nhan Dan said, several en- terprbes had refused to raise their prices as or- dered by the aovernment and continued to sell goods to their employees at out-dated prices. The employees 1ot such basic Items u bicycle chaln1, wool, cloth, su1ar and electric fans. Subsequent articles, appearing every few days, have lilted otrlcials sentenced from one to 15 years for various corrupt practices. ''ForelOt Minister Nguyen Co Thach has been quoted as sayln& that corruption ls a big problem. This may be preparing the ground for harsher measures," said one diplomat. "The anti-corruption move has come from security people, who are traditionally bardllne," said one diplomat. Another commented that the corruption was confined to lower·level managers. ' It pays high interest: .., . This new investment opportunity pays high interest. like a T-b111. The current annual rate is guaranteed tor the full term when funds are held to maturity, The Fidelity Fed Saver's Fund is not a savin'gs account, so it's not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Instead, your investment 14.50%* is backed by U.S. Government or Federal Agency securities. Plus you pay no brokerage tee. No service charge. ' J'' . Tlie tetm is 30 ~- The Fidelity Fed Saver's Fund allows you to invest tor as short a time as 30 days. As long as 89 days. Or any number of days 1n between. It gives you high earnings with almost as much liquidity as money market funds. Plus the flexibility to choose your own term. There's never been an investment opportunity quite like it before. The minimim is Sl,000 You can open a Fidelity Fed Saver's Fund with as little as Sl.000. That's a tar cry from the high $10.000 mini- mums on T-bills and makes high earnings possible tor many more people. · It aets 19.U f.loo ~ 51A"% Jntmest eheckin'1 The Fidelity Fed Saver's Fund automatically qual1fles you 1or the Grand Award. our complete package of banking services. including a service-charge tree 5Y4 % interest checking account. So stop tnto the Fidelity Federal office nearest you. We think this new saver's Fund is a creative. innovative opportunity thc;zt wtll allow many more people to earn high interest. We're looking forward to helplng you save. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuetday, .June 2, 1981 'A nyihing' delightfu~ delicious, de-lovely 8yTOM11TU8 0( .. ...., .......... If you've been followin1 the fortunes of South Coast Repertory throuah any or all of lts first ts yeal'S, the lHt thlna you'd probably expect to flnd there ia a 1930s musical followed, at curtain call, by a pitch for season tickets. But that's just what's goinC on at the Costa Mesa company, a decidedly un-SCR like revival Of Cole Po.ter's "Anything Goet," the sort of fare aenerally reserved ror the dinner theaters. Who knows, maybe NeiJ Simon will make it to the Fourth Step next season. But lest you imagine the repertory troupe is Ullin& a bit toward the commercial bent, It must be added that "Anythtna Goes," corny and creaky as it is, aets first cabln attention from a superlative cast and artistic stair. It only follows that, when SCR begins to do an old musical comedy, it's done In dynamite fashion. John-David Keller, SCR's resident musl~al specialist, has put to1ether a revival that's appealing to the eye and ear, a slick and smooth resurrection of the theatrical era when story remained subservient to song. Busby Berkeley would get misty eyed at this one. Richard Doyle f/rom left), Art KotUtik, Ellni Travolta. Top honors In characterization 10 to Don Tuche as the stuffy but likeable British nobleman squiring Doyle's lady love (Patti Ap- pel) and her mother <Martha McFarland> across the waters. In- stead or optmg for the cllched stiff-upper-Up Briton Tuche adds some human comic dimension to the role which pla1ys splendidly. Somehow, it took four authors to stifch together the trappings on the Porter package, but it's certainly not the plot you'll cherish from · · Anythlne Goes." The show Ls virtually a ·•Best of Cole Porter" album including two of bis standards tacked on in the 1962 revival ("Friendship" and "It's De-Lovely"), not to mention ''You're the Top," "I Get a Kick Out of You" and tbe title tune. Others contributing effectively to the ensemble are ,Steve DeNau.t as Doyle's blinded broker boss, choreographer Ctifton and ROJ? Michaelson as. a pair of egregiously stereotyped Chinese, John Ellington as the ship's purser and Hal Landon Jr. doing double du· for Reno Sweeney, the red not mama and part-time evangeUlt. ty as a bishop and the ship's capta1n. Tops in the choreoaraphlc department. however, la Cathy Mark Donnelly's scenic design is both richly authentic and Even more arresting than Porter's melodies, however, ls the choreography of Keith Clifton In the SCR production. Ensemble ex- cellence glitters particularly In the "Heaven Hop" number of the first act and the brassy "Blow, Gabriel, Blow" in the second. Susan Pyles as the qulnte1sent1al dumb blonde gun moll whose smoothly convertible, encompassing every available inch of the treatment of "Heaven Hop" and ''Let's Step Out" la ~othina less Fourth Step stage on many levels. Jerry Frohmader wields a than electrtfylne. To borrow a phrase from the composer. you'll form.alive b!lton bac~ "iQsi~e" the ship where his efforts are ap- get a kick out of her. prec1ated without bemg visibly distraclina. The latter segment showcases the talents or Ellen Travolta, the nominal star or the show in the role indelibly etched by Ethel Merman. Miss Travolta may be no Merman (but who, in tact, is?). but she radiates exub~rance and polish. two essential lngredients Richard Doyle takes on a familiar characterization in the male ~nee you become accustomed to South Coast Repertory doing lead or Billy Crocker, the ruaiUve from Wall Street stowing away musical comedy <and old musical comedy at that). you'll find on a luxury liner to London. Doyle, Miss Travolta and the ru11edly "Anyt~ng Goes" a delightful, delicious and de-lovely package of comicaj Art Koustik as Public Enemy Number 13 make a splendid enterta1~ment. It plays through July 5 as the season finale pn the trio In the classic threesome number "Friendship." SCR mamstage. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. ~lir. ... ~~~riiiii9"Wiii;;pipp;;;;;;p::;;::;--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Doors tribute rocks 'Bear' By JEFF PARKER Of tlle D.llfy fl'llet Slltft ~eople just can't seem to get enough of their pop idols, especially after the star s are dead or de- funct. In spite or the massive and detailed legacies that big performers leave behind them on record and film, the thirst to see those singers "live" again seems to be heightened when the artist dies : they become canonized, not just idolized. Strange Daze, a four-piece band which plays music by the Doors, came to the Golden Bear Fri- day for two votive performances -it was the second time in as many months that the group bas packed the Bear, and many of the fans were there for the second time. The band takes its name from the Doors' second al bum <"Strange Days"> and is led by Randy Baker, who resembles Jim Morrison both physically and vocally. He was backed by one guitarist, a drummer, and a keyboard player who, like the Doors' Ray Manzarek, carried the bass lines with the organ. Jim Morrison was a gutsy, intimidating and underrated singer, and as Baker growled the open- ing lines or· the first song, "L' America," it was clear from his slightly ocr timing and ocr key de- livery <Morrison never hit a flat note -at least on record) that vocally, they are no match. "L'America" wasn't bad, in fact it was a close copy of the Doors' original, but the very closeness of it was what made It so conspicuously flawed. THE COMEDY SENSATION! "A WONDERFULLY FUNNY COMEDY about pomeous fa the rs and youthful seduction. -N...:yScott,SFEXAMINER ~ llA•-'111t1U VKn>• -...1u.r --u•ovr -:. _ ·~ONE WILD MOMENT -·4--.... FRENCH MOVIE A~TED (A) NOW PLAYING It's not an easy song to sing anyway, and as the evenins progressed and Baker's voice re~ched its ruJI strength, lt was clear that he'd opened with the show 's weakest tune. Strange Daze glean~-fil\8 selection of Doors songs for the perform ance, among them "Love Street" and "My Eyes Have Seen You," which came off quite well, and "People are Strange," ''Changeling," "Whiskey Bar," "Waiting for the Sun," "Back Door Man," "When the Music's Over" and the encore, ''Light My Fire." Baker can't hit those high, tuneful growls that Morrison knocked us out with; looking back on the selections it's clear that he chose the lower songs for the show, rather than some of the more demanding ones for which the crowd was yelling -"L,A. Woman," "Soul Kitchen" and "Crystal Ship." Done by the Doors, Morrison's music· is pre- cise, carnival-llke. spooky, but the Strange Daze band couldn't manage much drama because of their uneasiness. The music wasn't sloppy, but it wasn't tight either -with a few botched guitar licks and the organist losing his way once or twice, you find yourself bracing yourself against the next mistake rather than enjoying what isn't going wrong. That's the trouble with "tributes" that aspire to verisimilutude: there's no room for error because it's all aimed at re-creating something we've heard before. It's an imposing task for any band. The Private Moments Tim • El.VII IPGI .._.., 1:00 ~:1,~ 10:29 I Carol lurnett At.n Aide 1"I POUR ..,.._IPGI 1t1ow. •t e:oo 1:1s 10:20 I I AnthoTilEQulnn MOVIE RATINGS ~~ows ~ FOR PARENTS AND a:oo YOUNG PEOPLE Ille ""'9C-"' ... ,....,. • 10 -___ ,,__4!Mlyfl/ ,,., .. _'°' __ ""_~ ri=iJ AU AGO ADMITTED ~ a.-..-- AL-L a m AHO ti 'II.MS llECEIVI TttE SEAL Of THE MOTIOH l'ICT\JAE ~ OI' SE~ lllotiu.TIOff If lt'sgot wheels, you'll move It faster In a Daily Piiot ctassffled ad.call 642-5678 and a f rlendty ao. vlser wm help you turn.your whlelsJnto cash. N•il 0 18mond .MZZ _,. IPGI IHOWI AT 1:00 1:20 10:30 Mr.--.,. ---·--. .._,_ HtGH "'"' 11111 ,.., .... __ ....__ ~==,-Nrv.w Ml. Al 11 , ... '"TAKE THJS JOB AND SHOVE fr' (PG) --·CMOL~ "THE FOU" SEASONS" f PG) ••·ti•·•:t1·1::•· •Ml .,., ... ... __ .... _ ·--"DEATH HUNT" flt) 11::•.-=-. ~. ,. ..... 1':11 '·--... ----~ _"_"'_ '"TAKE TMft JOI ANO SHOW IT" 1'901 , .... 1 ......... ..... HIOtt IUIK ("I --··' ... ,. _____ _ . .-----.......... , .. -..,.,.,.. ... __ _, .... __ .. _ ~L!OENOOf' THE LOME~<NI 80f'IO!"LINE I~ -----.... --.. u. OUTUNDl"I "U9 CAOOYIHACK llt) I No AM CM lleclie WIU.leftlll.., Ac~-J •1111 y_.Owft AM "POPEYE" "'-1191N1 "Al,.PLAN~" "EXCAL!~"~ .... ,,,,_ ''HIGH ....... ,,,., __ ,_ "DEATH HUNT' NII .. "~l'DAY TO •" .... ... • . . -----= ---=---..-" ·..,....... -___.::.__ -~-~ -EVENNG-..------- l:OO ID. Nl!WI ~WOMAH Wonder Wom111 goH l«lth of the border to rlCOllW a top MCr9t for· mule 1tollll by the Nula. I TIC TN; DOUGH M"A"l"H Whlll on 111\19 In T otlyo, Henry ~ lnlatuetld w4Ut • _. young thing lrlltl trorn thl Slltll e GOOOTIMD INTERVIEW -Katharine Hepbur n Thee-i.m11y 111tra1c1 (above) will be interviewed on "The they may .,. •t•no doo Barbara Walters Special" along with =~n~~J: Lauren Bacall and Nancy Reagan OOUfM for d1n111r. tonight at 10 on Cha nnel 7. •• IE1.ECTNC eotll'AHV (A) cauee. him to lou Ill or I highlight• of the FM!all I caa HEwa 111e ,_. 1mpwaonator1 w : • 111111 ..,., ~~ wtU> I = ~u!':. '.:!::.'."' hobol WILCOtffaACK, • w•A•t•H I 'AMILYFEUD KO'TTER 8.J. wrlt11 homl to hie wife 1HA NA NA It'• the llrat day back at r~lng KIJnolr'• llC4IPI OUllte: Thi cWrll 811tera. acnooi and Gabl 11 ,,... 1tt1mp11 and one of 8 HOU.YWOOO voualy -lltlng lelhet· Fr.,,.·1 goof-up9. 1QUAM8 hOod.(P.-t 1) • ITMETIOf'SAH I 'AIJET'HEMUIC • llJeNY HILL FAANCl800 ALL .. THE 'AMll Y Benny P°'tfl)'8 1 pupil In The police era l1ICld with 1 Gloria tuapeell the WOl'9t the Th-School Of Dr•· bizarre kldflll)plllg wnen after Mlk•'• onoe-.. Wllk ma. an entw1 jury II held by • job of tutortne • cutvll c:cl- • l(CET NEW88EAT dlngeroua, •ftalutlonery llgl cutll tuma Into 1 ID STUDtO I& I "family." (Part t) iwa-.....-job, It hlr "Cobbllr'' (R) 9 OVER EASY epartment. (I) NEWS I GU11te: Janet Gaynor. Or. • MACHEL I LEHRER 9 1AANEY MILLEA Ephrllm Engleman. (R) flEJIORT The QUllllon of who la ere-Ci) MACNEl / LEH~ I» NEWS lie -cornN up wt1111 Wojo (I) TIC TAC DOUGH An UI~ auto work· .,.. 10 '*' till o6d 111111\. • Q HNlf1't ~YI ,01111• gell I bl• t004MOM Md II ~ fot9ld IO ..... I del\tllt, i; ,,. MJN '°" nmRLNll JoMny Minn Nll'f'atll 1he plight of I~ rW-pe In ScwMlla. • IJ.M.WGAJINI A "°"" CeroMne twm UMd ... .,,...,.... '°' endlnOl'9d bit Ca11; 111'1 1Mue1 air ,_ from Vel\ Huye to~ ... Herrtl ....... 1M ~ ''Outlend": ~ Bllllf on erowtno p1en11 wttf!Out IOll: Cept. Cerrot on hOw 10 09' I t111 without wrlnk· .MCWll • * "Plnlc In Tiie Wtldlr• _ .. (1875) A~,_, brlll'll blttw cold ll'ld I klller be« on the looll In • Ollperete Mltdl for hie loet etepflther. • Mat/A "The Doctore Of HlgeN" A denng Nlgwllln coelMlon of doctort both In Whl1• c:oeta and In tribe! robll .,, trying to IOIW the countty'a hlllth problem&. ; MY8TPY "Rumpole Of The e.lley: Aumpoje And The Honour· •bl• Member.. Hor1c:1 Rumpole (L«> Md<em). • Nmpled end aomewtlat quixotic blrrllter, defend• • Labor Pl"Y polltlc:lan ch8fged with repe. (R) ._(I) THI IAXTEM "Hooked" l:IO 8 0 LAVERNE a ~ '--ne and Shirley peck their blOI and mo..,. to Hollywood. (R) • CAAC>l. IUANETT AHDFNENDe G-U: ~Reddy, John ~Movie * "Sgt. ~·· Lonely HNtts Club Band" (1978) Peter Frampton, the Bee Gell. A group of young Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 2, 1981 I TUBE TOPPERS KHJ I) 8:00 -"They Run for Their Lives." Johnny Mann narrates a documentar y filmed in Somalian re- fugee camps along the border with Ethiopia. KCET @ 8:00 a nd KOCE 9 9 :00 - "The Doctors of Nigeria." Doctors try to solve problems caused by poor sanita- tion and hygiene in Ni"eria. CBS 9 9:00 -"First Yo~ Cry." Mary Tyler Moore, Anthony Perkins and Richard Crenna star in a drama based on Betty Rollin's experience with a mastectomy. they .,. dating the -Qlrl. (R) D -.LYGMHAM CflUeADI • MIRV<IM'nt Gullta: Olnlt LOllobrlglda, Jllnnlnl llumllr, Miii ... Sandi, Robin Morgan. • MYITIRV "Rumoole Of The ~: Rumpole And The Honouf • able MM!blr" Horace Rumpole (Leo Mct<em), 1 rumpled and IOn\IWtlet quixotic barrlater. dlllnd1 • Labor patty polltldan charged with rllj)I. (R) GD NOVA "The ~tort Of Nigeria" A daring Nigerian COlllllon of doctor• both In wt11t1 coata and In trlbll robll ' .,. trying lo· IOIYI thl c:ountry'1 hMlth problltns IR)Q_ I t-.ao~CLOSf FOR I Henry and Muriel'• annl- llWlltY dlnnlr)l lnlerrupt· Id wflln Sari and I MW I trllnd .,. thrown In Jiii (R) 10:00 D HERO WOlFE Niro and Archie -ch for the mutermlnd behind 1 compln cnmln.i plot ··~ • "8IHTa "T11tro De t.a Genii (Thi PIOS)ll'I Thlltrel" Thia program '-on two ll'oupl: LIM Vll6u' El T lllrO Camj)lllno and El C111tro Cultural d• la Gent1, a ll'CIUP bllld Ill San Joaa, Clllfornla. 10'..10. NEWS • INDENNOefT NETWON< Nl!WI • VIC llAAOEN'8 Tf.NNll FOR THE FUTUM "SlnglM Stratagy II" Vic Bredlrl lhowl you hOw, wt*1 and wtlerl 10 mike your 1t1ok11 wortc '°' you In • alnglll match. GD THE CHAlll\AHS "The Conqu11t 01 Soula" Bamber G11colgn1 di-the con-.lon to Chrlatlanlty of Mexican lndlan1 WhO worahlppld • multllud1 of god• and the 10f1 of Cathollc1 to thl Reformation 11:008DD(l)0 NEWS 8 8TAATREK A tranaler of bodlll lmprl- aona Kirk In • !email body while thl woman llk11 -Klrtt'a. .19tN't ..... lenny ~ • beery ...... who-·· lie Mllld Nolt • DIC* CAVWTT OUHll JNQ_.e '"' CMt'Clt)her 0 ~ (!wt 2 of IJ 1 t:ao. (I) OANNOH A Jl,tdol'• daugh1w diMp. P1111 wNll Ill 11 In the mlddll °' Ill lrnC)Onelll tn. II lnVOfMQ IM 'Yftdlce .. ; TONIGHT au.I hc>M: Dlvld 9renllll' Ou1111• H1l111 Ourley ~. Oeofte Hlt'lllllOll. • 0 111//C Niwa NIGH'l'\.N I ~ MNCa A OIA.L HOGAH'IHPOU A German officer dlacov· .,. Hogen'• llPIOnaoe activity • IAMTTA "Thi N\11)8" •• CAPTIOHID MO Nl!WI 12:00. MOVtl * * ~ "Fright" ( 1972) Su11n 01org1, Honor Blackman. A baby lltter Ind her chltge 1r1 lhtlll• lrlld by the Chlld'I lnNnl tathlr. 8 9 MOYIE •'h "Wonder Of It All" ( 1974) Docutn111tary A tour of 1111 animal world II pr-led. 0 MAWA!Ct< • MllllOH: IMPCllllBU 12:30 D TOMOMOW Guella: Ch11ch end Chong; Arnold SchWll· ZlnlOOI'; the rocil group Thi 0.-tigl • CINI STEP llEYOHO "Ellrthquek1" Thi gr11t $111 Fr1nci1CO elr1hqu1k1 ot 1eoe la -through lhl eyes of• P~ Hotel bell· boy 12:40 I) (I) THE SMIT Simon. lntrlgYed by the sight of • nun In high hlll1, lollo-her end .... her 111emp1 10 kldn-i> • young woman ._ .............. --~· • MICMI • • 14 "Goocf Day 'Ot A H~"I" ( 1tHI ''" .,_HM11rre~. liiteoole Heyel. ...... .....,. ~NIWI 1:111 NIWI 1:.tO MICMI •• ''Thi~ Hend'' ( 1131) Jloll Ml.llhlll, Au L--. .MCMI • * * ''The UOll" OM2l Wllllenl Holden, CtpllClne. 1:801 NIWI l:OO NIWI 1:10 N1W1 ~ IDfTONAL l:H MCMI ···~ ''The ... ...... tlOll Butllu" (1Nt) ~ Reid, 011111 111109. 2:40. MOYIE ** "TM Tingler" (195t) Vincent Ptloa, Judith E ..... lyn 2:161 NEWS S:OO MOYIE * * "Angel On Thi Ame-zon" ( 11M8) George Brent, Vera R1t11on 4:00·= **~"A Game Of Dllth" (1948) JOhn Loder. Audrey Long •:468 MOVIE • • "l(entuc:lty Jubllla" ( t 951) Jerry Colonna. "'-1 POtler. M'Pdne•daw'• Bayt inte /tlo11le• -MC>RhWtG- 11:00G) **"Spy Ch•-•" (1965) Hunt% Hall, LIO Gorcey 11:ao D • • "RNet Lady" (t~I Yvonne De Cano, Dan Duryea -AFTERNOON-.,2:00 Q) * * * * "Goodbye Again" ( 1961) lngrld a.re- man, Vv1a Montend. people try to .. ..,. their I town .,,om the ,.,..,, Mr. • WALTEN SPECIAL 81rb8f1 Waltera lntlf'Ylew1 lier ,. the cope or the pub-I REPORT (I) 11'.M. MAO.AZ.WE lntlmld1111 1 euepect 111 MEAV OAIFF1N er who midi 1 OOUlltry 1:1111 EDfTONAL I GU11t1: Gina Lotlobrlglde, record about hie prldlcl· 7:00 ~ NEWt . Jeannine Burnllr, Miii... m111t: 1 North Carolina 0 NEW\. VWED GAME Q) M•A•&•H H1Wk1y1 end Hot Up1 come under heavy artlllery fire In 1n1my terrlt0<y, with HIWl!lyl rec.lvlng I Ilg wound. (Part 21 1:000 PIYCHIC PHENOMENA. THE WORLD BEYOND "Pelt Liie Regr111lon" Hoats Damien Slmpaon. Stacy Hunl GUNll Robert and loY young dllc:ual regrlllllon llChniqUll and II) ••• "Tomorrow II For-" ( 11148) Claudelle Colbert, Orton W'"'8 Mu1t8fd. . t:009 MOYIE ,_NEWS Sanda. farm Ulld 11 • pr-e HAll'f'Y DAVI AGAIN 7:ae> 8 2 ON THE TOWN '°'~big cata. Ralph tempt• rate after 1 Hosts· St-Edward•. t:OO II PALMEWTOWN doct°' hypnotlz.11 him and Melody ~ A 1oo1t 11 Wlddlt Brown le forced to *** "Flrl1 Vou Cry" ( 1978) Mery Tyler Moore, Anthony PlfttlM. The true atory of ~ Betty Rollin'• lxpl(~ with br ... t Clncl( end Ill etllct on her life II drwne- tlzld. (R) ------------the-,,;poid!l--..._d..,•"'ys.._.of;...;.;;rld;.;;l;.;;o:..· put hlr lltlt rlll ,_ CHANNEL LISTINGS I) KNXT tCBS) Los Angele'> D KNBC \NBC> Loi. Angeles U KTLA t1nCJ ) Los Anqetes 1J KABC· TV I ABCI Los Angeles C1J "FMB 1CBS1 San Diego 0 KHJ· TV (In CJ I L IJS An ietes @) KCST (ABCl San D11•go Q) KTIV (11'\CJ I Los A,nqt>lt?"> «I) KCOP TV \Ind 1 Los Angeles ff> KCET· TV tPBSl Los Angeles CD KOCE·TV1PBS1 Hun11ngton Beach on hOld when ,._, thr11ten to put her 1t11i. out of ~ 111\d hlr In Jail D L080 LobO °'dlrl Plfttln1 to poee u • mall oenterlold Ind bafl It Ill 11 pan of an ln..,..tlgatlon Into the mot· dlt of -· """ mod-•(A) 8 MOYIE *** "Incident In San I Franclaco" (1970) Richard , Kiley, Chrla Conllelly, A man II held rllC)Ol 111b411 for • youth.. dlllh wfllr\ hi D Hill. STREET 8UJU Captain Furlllo 1w11t1 word of Illa promotion. and l.aAul Md Wuhlngton MMk ...... ~of an llllglt°' Into the city'• -mystem u It It being IMpletld. (R) . 8 111 nwn COfJIJNl't Jlrlll 11* to k~ Jade Md Lltry from ftndlng out Hypnotists object to 'Angels' depiction as control device By MICHAEL DOUGAN OUIMOMIJ~ ... SUft Some people are rather sensitive about how their professions are portrayed in the media. Peo- ple who give massages for a living -the legitimate. therapeutic kind don't like being portrayed as Times Squa re hookers . Even more touchy are the hyp· TELEVIEWS notists whose incomes are derived by assisting peo· pie in losing weight, quit· ting cigarettes and improving concentration. Particularly galling to these people are movie and television programs that port.ray hypnotism as a control technique, in which evil, bearded men use to bend innocent victims to their will. It's an old dramatic theme (Moriarty even used hypnotism against Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes> and one which hypnotists say is completely false. Not only does this hackneyed gi mmick embarass the hyp- notists, but it hits them hard in the pocketbook b)\ scaring away customers. That's why a crowd of Southern California hypnotists, including several from Orange County. plan to picket ABC's Los Angeles offices tonight in protest over an upcoming "Charlie's Angels" episode. The show, tilled ··Attack Angels," is desribed in the Daily Pilot's television guide like this: "Julie is caught up in a scheme by a hired killer who hypnotically programs women into becoming executioners in the executive suites of large com- panies." That, says Costa Mesa hypnotist Bill Harvey, is impossible. "You can't use hypnotism to force somebody to do anything that is against his moral beliefs,•· he claimed. The protest, organized by Frank Genco of Long Beach, is expected to draw between 35 and 60 hypnotists and people in related~ofusions Uke marriage and family counseling, G co said. ''They're really tired of that k' of treatment,·· be added. He said the purpose orthe demonstration is "not to get the program off the air. but just to protest usin& that kind or violence in connection with hyp- notism." Genco, a professional hypnotist for 30 years, sajd the "Angels" episode "would detinitely affect the clienlele." ' He s tressed that the protesters will not represent any particular organJzation, but added, "Our local union is going lo try to call the station to g~t (the show> olftheair. '' tet •1 111'llHHlf,t liiiiE1Eiiil lf that doesn't work -and it won't -Genco said the hypnoti11t's union would contact the ac- tor's union for assistance. Far more burning issues have broueht more strident protests from more sensilive pressure groups inevitably without success. r• "Charlie's Angels" producer Aaron Spelling could not be reached for comme n t. Don DeMeskit.a, Spelling's publicist, said the producer is "not shy about making comments" but didn't know enough about the protest to respond. "This is probably the first he's heard of it," said DeMeskila. He added that the protest was "perfectly legitimate" and "everybody's got a right to do whatever." The episode, to air Wednesday, is one of four remaining "Charlies Angels" programs to be seen before the show goes off the air permanently. Two issues are Involved in this controversy. First, and most timely, is the network's right to a ir what it wants, however irresponsible. In this time of Moral Majority tyranny, all networks are becoming increasingly nervous about citizens' pro- tests over the contents of their programs. Second, and equally important, is the television industry's ethical responsibility to pre· sent information that adheres in some fashion to the truth. This week's "Cha rlie's Angels" episode, if ll lives up to advance billing, is a prime example of the abdication of that responsibility. Foolish as it may be, people believe what they see on television. ll',.a powerful medium. What they will see Wednesday nJgbt ls a lie. The hypnotists' sense of outrage is well-justified. Wrong notes hit JACKSON, Mias. (AP) -It bun't been lover- ly at 1!11 for Jackson television viewers who tried to watch the musical "My Fair Lady" last month. The sweet tones in Elba Doolittle'• aoncs put a whammy on the computer of a pay television com- pany, causing it to cut the fllm off and fill the screen with printed loformaUon about the movie channel, Home Box Office officials said. "It was one of tboee freak thin11 that nobody expects or really mows what to do about,·~ sald Wade Tucker, director of procrammin1 for HBO in Jack.son. "One minute the abow wu 1otn1 alODJ just fine. Another second, it wu 1oae. '' Nancy Reagan. Lauren Blcall and Kathltlnl Hep- burn JOHN DARLING "THIS 15 JOHN DARLING COMING- 10 '<OU Ll\IE F'~ ll-iE DOG SMOW ! NEW ANCHOR -John Beard will join Tritia Toyota on the S p.m . edition of the KNBC NewsCenter 4 beginning next month. His past four years were spent anchoring newscasts in Buffalo, N.Y. Exdusfve Showing! ,._, MARCELLO MASTROIANNI •C...-•-...... , ............ ,.., TODAY -U .00 -ALL DAYI -OaltJMet1n"1 2!G0-4:30-7:00...JO "first rate ttwlllet. hst n.w movie of th9 ~season." _,..,,.y LyOl'IJ, ces ~od1o a;30 O • • • "Otley" 11Me1 Tom Courtenay, Romy Schneidlr. by Armstrong & Batiuk 11-115 15 PR00ABL.Y "TH"E ONL'< CONTES! WHERE YOU CAN BE A 'TEN .•• Time-Life TV still in business NEW YORK (AP> -"The report of my death was' an exaggeration," Mark Twain advised a newspaper reporter more than a century ago. Nan· cy Dockry might extend that sentiment to Time· Life Television. "I think a lot of people assumed we had l>een shuttered up,'' said Ms. Dockry, vice president for network TV for Time-Life Television. "I think what happened was the big announcement came out in February that we were closing our doors and selling out to Fox. • "The Fo:t thing fell through," she said ... and mana~ement ~ound it wasn't as easy as closing up shop." In ract, Time, Inc., did eliminate its Time-Life Films division, of which Time-UJe TV once was a part, early this spring, after a difficult run at the I box office. Time-Life Films produced mQvles, like the current "Fort Apache, The Bronx." Time-Life TV still is on the block -Columbia Television appears a likely buyer -but Ms. Dockry said her division has 75 scripts in various l stages of production. all of them funded by the commercial networks. Should Columbia, or anyone else. buy Time· Life TV, the prod~tion unit presumably would merely assume new management. rather than dis- integrate entirely. Time-Life Television is perhaps best known by viewers for its co-production of all o f Shakespeare's plays, with the British Broadcast· ing Corp. Co-productions. like that one and the re· cent "Shock of the New" series on modern art, for public TV, are not Ms. Dockry's responsib1llty. Why would four guys risk their lives for a weekend in Colombia? We can give you 5,000,000 reasons - all in cash! 'I 'ftrf',1 M' • ~ ,. --------------------~6~------------~~-· • I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 2, 1981 APW ......... HI MOM! -Billy Skupa, 5, peers-through his diploma and waves to parents who were watching graduation ceremonies at a nursery school in Las Vegas. Nev. --- Airport sets record ·Atlanta field busiest first 4 months ATLANTA (AP> Hartsfield with 12,267,502 at O'Hare. International Airport became the world's busiest during the. first four months or the year. edging out Chicago's bustling O'Hare International by more than 10,000 passengers, accord- ing to figures compiled by the "I don 't thank we 'll get too ex- cited about it yet. We'll wait un- til the year ends," said Atlanta Aviation Commissioner George Berry Atlanta handled 40.18 million passengers in 1980, a 3.6 percent drop from 1979. O'Hare's 43 65 million in 1980 was 8 8 percent less than its 1979 level. airports. Hartsfleld's new terminal. which opened last fall, look in 12,278,635 passengers, compared --~--------~ Now, for S5 a month, the Wells Forqo Gold Account gives you mterest on your checking account, plus 9 other banking services- with no minimum balance required. At lost -there's an easy wcry to get interest on your checking account -the Wells Forgo Gold Account. Five dollars a month is all it takes. There's no minimum balance required. And you will get a package of nine valuable banking services with no sef\lice charges. Just look at oll~get: 1. IJnUmllad ChtckWrtHng. Write all the checks you want There's no charge, no matter NuClear plants graded by NCR HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP> The nation's 70 licensed nuclear plants are being graded by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for the Industry's first collective "report card," to be issued this summer Spurred by the 1979 accident at the Three Mlle Island nuclear power plant, the NRC has been collectine data, in- terviewing ulUlty managers and studying plant mishaps to detercnine how the -plants rate in comparison with one another. "This program is one of the outcomes of the Three Mlle Island reviews and studies,'' Dick Wessman, a senior NRC staffer, said. "Many people thought that TMI was a relatively well managed utility and facility , but we didn't have a basis for thinking that." The TMI accident, considered the worst in the history of U.S. commercial nuclear power. underlined the need for more information about Pll\,tlt operations, Wessman said. "We determined it would be right and appropriate that we have some methodical approach of looking at power plant performance, and telling utilities and the public how these plants stack up against each other." he said. The program, called Systematic Assessment of LicensP.e Performance CSALP), ls designed to improve utility performance and locate problem plants. The result, due in mid-summer, should be a list of plants rated either above average, average or below average Wessman said factors in the SALP evaluations will in- clude productivity, Inspection reports, violations, meetings with management, and Licensee event reports the memos filed when something goes wrong But utilities and some consumer groups believe the program may mislead the public. "We have discovered that our criteria are quite im,- perfect." Wessman acknowledged. "Next time around. things are going to look a.tot better as far as a uniform ap· praisal." One problem, tte said. is that there are different technical requirements for plants built and licensed at dif· ferent times For example, he said. Tennessee's Sequoia pl ant was licensed very recently, while the Maine Yankee plant is eight lo 10 years old. In addition. Wessman said, most of the people making the evaluations are confined to particular regions. "There clearly would be elements of subjectivity," he said. That subjectivity could lead to misinterpretation and public misunderstanding, said Jack Kearney, senior vice pres ident of the Edison Electnr Institute. the utility trade association Annual lune BabY.. Sale! • Seersucker and ginsham-check sun suits-specially priced at 4.90 ~ch. With snap fronts, m assorted pastel colors Sizes M (6 mos.l L (9 mos.) • Clnsham-check quilts-regularly '21. now 16.90 With rick-rad. trim, in blue, pink or yellow. • Matching fitted crib sheets, regularly •10, now 8 40 Blue, pink or yellow • Matchins pillow cases, resularly '6, now 4.90. Blue, pink or yellow. • E verythins in soft, soothing polyester and cotton. • Find them in the Baby Boutique-, K. I D.S. -where we are all the things you are , ---------------- how many you use, beyond charge-your Gold Account the original S5 monthly Gold covers it. Account fee. 4. S200 doily Express Stop y 2. Personalized scenic withdrawal. Double the usual checks. Wells Fargo stage-limit. No charge. coach or classic antique 5. Safe Deposit box. Stand- checks, imprinted with your ard size. Yours with no annual name and address. Again, rental fee. no charge. 6. A check-cashing identifi- 3. $5,000 Personal Accident cation cord. Good for cash- insurance. It covers you ing checks up to $200 at any wherever you are, however office. It makes more than you travel. No additional 380 Wells Forgo office~ ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!---........ throughout California as easy to use as your own. 7,8,9. Travelers checks, cashiefs checks, money orders (U.S. Dollars). All you'll ever need, with no service charges. With the Gold Account, Wells Fargo delivers the maximum amount of bank you'll find an',Where for the minimum amount of your money. We've made it possible for everyone to have an interest checking account. See your nearest Wells Forgo office about signing up for your own Gold Account today. Wells Fargo started out delivering Gola. And we still do. I Daily Pilai TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1981 FEATURES BUSINESS STOCKS 82 BS 67 Children get head start by learning the basics of computers . . . B5 'fJEhais stri~ing Out against thousands of bats ' . Boy holds small bat . Larger wing spans reach more than 5 feet . Bats sleep inverted in trees during days, forage for fruit at night. By KAY BARTLETT RUMSON, N.J . <AP> -His Diners Club credit card lists his name and his game: "James Randi, Profeasional Charlatan.'' Tb' door on bis Tudor home opens on the wrong side after a reco.-ded Wizard of Oz warns of the perils in seeing the wizard. But the wizard comes to the door, as he always does, and al- lows as how he's on the phone, · as he almost always is IN THE LIVING room. one finds a large gold and blue macaw that squawks, "Hello, \ OFFERS $10,000 DARE Amazing James Randi what's doing?", a smaller green parrot, this one uncaged . a larger-tban·lit~ green statue of a pharaoh wearing a black cape and top hat, a skull ahd crossbones perch.ed atop a clock with the numbers one hour late, a. buttertly cbllection on the inanUe, a few swords and sabers leatiing casually a1ainst a wall, a plaster mask of rock star AUce Cooper's head, various chess aets, the latest in electronic pdgetry, telescopes and a book c•se filled with such titles as "Houdini," "Ghosts and PhotO* traph•" and "Psychic Surgery." · The fresh daCCodlls are re- usurin1. Enter the wizard, short as wllards go and quite bald, but •e<!rtlng a magnificent bu.shy white beard and blue eyes bunt- ia1 wUh chicanery beneath ~ally buahy 4'-hite ~yebrows. BB 18 llASTE& ma1lclan aDd •eape artist "The Amazln1 liadi," a man who t-=ly tllta at tbt P9Y.Chlc , fortune tellers, meta al .,, benders, dowters, ESP "ac~. housewives who . iilalm tb•J can help solve 6iarder J'~ Uld to on c1'»wn tie lilt#...,... Be "'9 ~-.,:~ ell fuh Of '1...U ,..., aild lie cafrlit I ... ..,.. --Cbeck to baclt t up that chaJlenge. Randi, 52, says he will gladly turn it over to the first person who can make one -just one accurate but not obvious predic· lion, anyone who can m ove anything by psychic powers or find one missing chitd. BE FOREWARNED that Ran- di himself can make a great de- al move around this house of in- dete rm i nale gables, a do-it· yo u rs elf TV s tudio and a refrigerator containing human blood -all the better for the psychic surgery he's willing to perform, and then debunk, on stage, screen or live TV studio. And if you're not up for that, he will gladly stop watches, bend keys, make pencils move without touching them -all ··miracles of a semi-religious nature" as he entertainingly calls them. or "feats of clay," i.e .. that good old-fashioned magic he performed under his mentor, magi c ian Harry Blackstone. Randi's $10,000 lure has been out there for over 15 years and some 600 have tried for it. Only 60 passed preliminary tests to demonstrate any remote pro- bability they could collect and none of those even came close. Meanwhile, Randi gleefully notes. he pays the mortgage on his house with the interest the money earns. "THE MONEY has never been safer." he observes , although the number of psychics ls proliferating. Randi has 11 ground rules governing the bet, all of which he will mail to you fully notarized. Among other things, the claims must be outltoed in ad- vance, the odds must be fairly long and judging will depend up- on the nature or the claim. For lnstan-ce, astral projec- lion lsts claim they can send the~r consciousness out of their bo<llea to dis'-ant ptaces - Jupiter seems increasln1ly popular ..:.. and then report back on what they saw. Rand I just asks them to transmit upstairs in his 12-room house and tell what object ls on the table in the loc~ed room. Nobody has succeeded. HE SAYS THERE'S a dlf· ference between those who teal-1 y think they have paycblc powers and those that are just out and out fakers. lo that latter cateaory he in· eludes the motl famous, people like Uri Geller, Jeanne Dixon, Peter Hurkos of Bolton atrNJer. fame, ~· of courte, Tamara Rand. Randi u11 peopl• who believe they are ptychtc often 11t 10 carrfed away by near mllMI lhey start r1tiaealtaa1 tboM u htu. Buddhist monk shows a dead bat to c~ildren who stay at mon<utery in province sooth of Bangkok. Bats are protected on temple grou~ but damage fruit farms. ,,, ..... Bats, by the thousands, have virtually taken over the grounds of Wat Pom Wa Ha in Chon Buri province in southern Thailand. They feed in the fruit farms that surround the area. The neighboring' farmers leave out poison bait and try to shoot the pests, but they are not al- lowed to take any action on the grounds of the wat, or temple. The bats cause no ap- parent problem for the monks who live in the large , compound, except when they pass under the trees. One must be aware of bat droppings, which contain a high level of acidic s4b- stances that destroy leaves and foliage on the ground. The bats sleep during the day and leave the wat around 6 p.m. when· they fly off to attack and feed. They are gone all night, returning about 5 a.m. While an occasional bat will fly through the temple, none has taken up residence inside, which is astonishing when one considers that the number of the s mall inhabi- tants has been estimated at between 2,000 and 4,000. M11riad bats hang alonglide socred statues on grou~ of Wat Pom Wa Ha in Ch<Jn Buri. \ Or1nge Co1at O~ILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 2, 1981 • • Shed~ light on law NAKED TaUTH DEPI'. -Costa Mesa civic leaders, who have long campaigned for community virtue, have prob· ably btakAtn out in a case of profuse pera~iratlon today after tfae Supr~me Court's decision saymt 'Nay" to Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey. Well you certainly mi1bt uk what in the world does Mt. Ephraim, New Jeney have that would cause a heavy sweat in Mesatown, here oa our very own pranae Cout? Nak~eas, that's whal. ~ Coat._ Mesa has ·a fong eritaae of battlin& against the · • .,_ •Ina ol ,lbooe mlaaultled ....... ~ wlao WCN)d abed all Uaeir gar· Jll ---111 r, •nts for ,.-olessioilal pin. .._. • I llT. EPIUlAIM, popula· tion 5,625, below Camden, near the cros1roadl of routes 130, 295 and 28, also bas civic leaders equally outraged by the pro· fesslonally unclothed. Thus it wu that the eopa ol that New Je~ey borough slapped an &rrelt on one Juliette Ann DiLu· ciano aqd her alleged accomplice for offerin1 live nude danc· in& at a 1pOt called the Six Thirteen Club. ~·was, the \!ase got appealed <if' you'll pardon the 4'S1>ressicm) all the way up to the Supreme Court..ot the United States. And the trQuble with that wu that the Nalteda won on a 7 to2 vote. "'lbe boroutb totally excludes .all live entertainment, in· eluding non-obscene nude danctn1," wrote Justice Byron R. ''Wh~' White, la the DYJority opinion. NON.OBSCENE NUDE dancing? Costa Mesa city brass probably paled, trembled and fainted upon reading that com· bination of words . They always figured the word& nude and ob- "Ke~.U clean now! We'r• /lJling owr CoJla Meia ... " scene just naturally went together. Like peaches and cream. So long as you don't peel the peaches, that is. But Mr. Justice White continued to conclude, "Nudity alone does not place otherwise protected material outside the mantle of the First Amendment ... " Protected material? Now the Mesa civic lights ought to be puzzled by that one. They don't figure anything is protected when people run around in the All-together, not body nor soul. DESPITE TIOS LATF.SI' Supreme Court surprise, it's doubtful that Costa Mesa will fmd the local saloons abruptly importing dancing girls .. Time was, of course, when Mesatown was indeed invaded by a watering spot on Harbor Boulevard known as Baby Doll's. It was widely rumored that within its cement block . walls, fem ale dancers performed wearing little more than a !;mile. Then Poppa Joe's and the Firehouse shocked the central business district with \gqd signs proclaiming that their danc- ing ladies were nude, nude, nude. And that iot Costa Mesa's finest vice cops busy, busy, busy. One bust followed another. MAYJIE THAT OUGRI' to be re-phrased. 'Yes. They ar· r~sted a lot of dancers who. wt;ren't carrying any identification at the time. That•s better. Since then, things have quieted on Costa Mesa's unclothed front. Oh well, there have been a couple of modeling studios and a dancehall to keep the vice cops in business but most of the local starkers have been kiddies in wading pools. SWl, the Supreme Court may have given .Mesa's City Hall some new jitters. Don't go visiting there now and abruptly fling· off your overcoat. ~ JOGB COURT OBSERVEBS, however, have suggested that the new ruling on protes11ional nakedness probably means that the New Jersey town just bad a loosely written anti-buff law. · That should ease Costa Mesars worry about virtue. Costa Mesa writes ordinances so tight that they squeak. Even the birds and the bees watch it around Mesatown. GOURMET MARKET ( I ----~----------~---------~---.-----------------------------------,...----------Clean Upper Bay .vowed F.arnwrs Inventor claims device, new methods foolproof · mndtet OtUe "Andy" Andrews bu spent nlne years and $1.2,000 out or bJs own poeket P.unuin1 hit 1ell· cleanin1 harbor invention which he claim• would rid the Upper Newport Bay of ill silt once and for all. Andrews, a retired truck driver who llvea lo Anaheim, hu hauled workinl modell or hla inven- tion all over the country in hopes aomeont mi&bt become interested. He's been to Washinstoo, D.C., to Sacramento three times and to the offices of every lawmaker who would let him in the front door. Most. recently, he spent $1,100 aend1n& 1urvey1 to 20,000 Newport residents, trying to wln interest ln his self·cleanin1 harbor Idea. He claims 1,8'8 peotle have responded to hla survey and that 97 percent of the persons favor bis approach to cleanln1 out tbe mud·choked bay. Next Sunday, for tht first Ume, Andrews will show off models of hiJ Invention to Newport City Council members at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. He's euited. He says be feels like he's finally on the move. "This ls the only possible way you'll ever get the back bay cleaned out and keep it cl111ned out," be boasts. • "That idea to do some dredging la just a waste ortaxpayer's money," be adds. His invention, which he says must be seen to' be appreciated, works on the theory of hamessln1 tidal action to scrub out the bay. Tidal gates would direct water movement clockwise around the bay, he says. Movement of the water, which he estimates would reach speeds up to 13 miles per hour at some points, would clean out the sand and silt. To get the full power ol tidal action, a partial channel would be cut through the Balboa Peninsula, he explains. To keep water flowing around the bay, a series of "water fences" would be set up iQ the middle of the bay. The main criticism of the plan bas been that the water current would erode places like Dover Shores and Sbellmaker Island. Andrews says he has a cure for that. He claims if an area starts eroding, a new water fence would be erected to hold back the water flow. "It would be just like nature in tip-top form," Andrews speeulates. Deity,.. ........ at Mesa~ ( Ill Plana for a pro1ram that would brio& frttll produce directly frdl Southern California farms to Oranae Coalt cons umers are bebl;e diseuaaed by grotre.ls and Orange County Filr officials. • 1 A Farmers Mar~'~t operatJoo on a portior{~r the fairgrounds Ptl lot in Costa Mesa been suggested by Orange County F Bureau, said Ken Fulk, fair manae,er. • Fulk said bur representatives are inc the fairgrounds 1 lion for a cert.if Farmers Market slm to one now opera Long Beach'. "Prod is sold directly to consumer,'' he s Anaheim relident Ottie Andrews 1howa off ' "Th ere is no m de·"'-... _ ··"'" 1.-1 l l nd d dleman; the farmer . vM.;e rte: 10111 WIU uc p to c eon ai t a son a little better price from Upper Newport Bay. He will demon8tr<Ue so does lhe consumff.. plan Sunday. Such a market. Fulk He says since childhood he's been interested in tidal currents and cleaning up rivers and bays. When he was young, he says, he came up with an Invention that lowered the depth of a Massachusetts river from 4 feel to 9 inches. He claims he simply dammed up the river and when enough water had built up, knocked down the dam. The rush of water, ,he recalls, not only lowered the river but washed out a yacht club dock. "The folks back there were a little amazed," he says. "They wouldn't let me do it again." He claims his Upper Newport Bay plan is free of such risks and says he plans to keep pushing it until someone listens. said, probably would not get under way until after July's annual Orange County Fair pd that details would have to be wqrked out. "I don't know what they (the Farm Bureau> plan to offer, but it WOfl't be a big income generator for the fair," he said. "It'll mostly be a community services effort by the fair · grounds.'' Goat top 'mo'la!r' PINOLE (AP> -The city of Pinole may soon be in the goat rental business. Inmates' booze legal The idea, says Fire Chief Alex Clark, would be to rent the goats to property owners whose yards are overgrown with weeds. The goats would munch the weeds and reduce the fire hazards associated with overgrown grass and brush, according to · Clark. Pinole is taking the idea from anot.her East Bay town, Albany , where privately owned goats are rented to resi- dents with the city's blessing. State vehicles to use ethanol from prison still o( furnish about 80 percent of i}le energy needed to produce the fuel. The farm at Vienna PfO· CHICAGO <A~) -Although that not only is the still "one of illegal stills have flourished in · the few high.technology projects prisons since antiquity to cheer ever to be attempted by a cor- hapless inmates, the still .being rectionaJ industries department built at the state prison in anywhere in the country,'' but southern Illinois is quite legal, that it would save a lot of and the prisoners won't be money. drinking the produd. Skolnik said the state can save Their spirits may be perked, about $250,000 a year by blend- tbou gb, because one of the Ing 10-percent alcohol, with 90- benefits of the first ethanol-percent gasoline to produce 5 producing plant legally operat· million gallons of gasohoh about ing on prison grounds will be the amount the state now buys. training, which is to lead to col-The prison·produced alcohol lege associate of arts degrees in will cost about 50 cents a gallon alcohol fuel production. less than the market price. If the Vienna Correctional In addition, proceeds from the duces enough corn to operat~e~ plant for 100 days a year and e rest will be bought or receiv in trade for animal feed, Skol · said. ~ A high.protein animal feed lor the correctional facility's caile herd will be among ~e byproducts. "' "I'm excited about the v·n· lure," Skolnik said. "With l!f:Ck it wm only be the beginnln~of meaningful training at&d employment opportunities for inmates." ;: Center project works, and 11· operation will be used to sub- linois Corrections Department sidize other prison industries officials believe it will, the plant operating in the._red. Skolnik El Mon-o School, ~· . will put out 500,000 gallons or said. ' ' ~ ~ _ J -• Sees more of ethanol a year starting Southeastern Illinois • College ..J_....a 111USic ~est ·.' ~ Jan. 1. in Harrisburg is under contract JIU-""' P That's enough gasohol for tl\e to provide vocational and col-Jazz and popular show t~ new peace state of Illinois' entire fleet of lege-level training to Vienna in-will be performed by students 4t gasohol-powered vehicles. And mates, and the idea for the El Morro Elementary Sc~I CAIRO, Egypt <AP) another 40,000 gallons will be prison still began there. Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m. • -Despite verb a I used each y~ar as pqre alcohol In lit~e more than a year, Featured in the program wt)t clashes over J erusalem, fuel in Department of Correc· commitments and grants from be the 48-plece El Mo~rio President Anwar Sadat lions vehicles on the grounds of state and federal agencies for Orchestra and the 180·volqe has told visiting Israeli department facilities. the project have totaled $700,000. chorus, along with several So~ legislators that there Howard Skolnik, correctional Skolnik said the prison's out-performances. The public is iil· would be no turning industries superintendent. said sized, coal.fired boiler would vited to attend. I ba c k "und e r any ___ _;..: __ _.L...;._;....;_;..;.;;...;;;..;;..;;..;..;;.:._=..;;;......----=------------ circumstances'' from the Egyplian.Jsraell peace pact. Sadat made the com· ment as he and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin pre· pared for a s ummit meeting Thursday to discuss Israeli troop withdrawals from the Sinai Peninsula and the lsraeli·Syrian missile crisis. It I XZ006S $105 I ! I I J MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Sweet Jmey W•~rmelon ............ t5c lb. Loc:al aa-11 FreM Spinach .... 4 bu.a. 1.to Loc:al CS.... Clle11m6en . . . . . . . . 5 for l.to Sweet Plllk Grapefnlt ............ 3 for I.to 8o. AJaerleaa BallUIS , , .... , • • .3 lbe. 1, .. I . DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR ' O.l•IM'f'• Prln&e Label Cllampaame (750 mll1 2. 75 ea. or D ... "' cate ... ~ .._,_. a.-la BlMC (711 aU) .. a.• tt. 8il.,....V_ n.TIU&er> ................ 11.11ea. le•••'g .... mo mll> .................... Llha. (()nf ... ) ...................................... . All liquor and wine pl1a1 tax. ._.....,.M,a111ds..lla1 -,..~ mftl., Ne....,. aue• 673-5520 ' For your graduate! . . Theres a perfect Pulsar Quartz· watch · at a perfect price. ~ What could be o ben.r way to soy how much you core than with o Pulsar Quartz watch? They're so accurate they approach perfect timekeeping. And sp convenient, they never need winding. And they're all such greot values. tney·ll please ¥s:!!J just os much. Everyone will low a nf!IW Pulsar Quartz watch. There ore alarm chronographs and calculator alorm watches. And slim dress and sports models for special people who apprac;iote dependable, coraftee service. great t1mekeep1ng ond beouhful 0F¥>90ronce. Pulsar• Qvortz ~a beat beyond. In technology. In value. ~fat~ ~· • • community pea ~'KFAR BElT, Lebanon (AP> - olltical groups and warrine illtip are not welcome ln this pocket or peace where Christian cand Moslem villa1es exist side· "91-side, relatively unscathed by ltJebiuM>n's sectarian violence. tlt•''We are an example to the tWJaole of Lebanon. We live in alliace and we are the real i )t.e b a non , · · s a l d G h a s s a n 1Himleh. 25, a graduate of the University of Missouri who Uves 1~· the Shiite Moslem vlllage or ar Hltta. ~1 1 arthtr up the hill in southern I•' I •II . ' , . . , ' .. JI , : s5ts Clllc"-• . ... .,.... Siled -a..d ,..__ Lebanbn is the Ch.rlstian village of Kfar Shalal, where the Rev. Tanious Assam, a Maronite priest, said "in the 65 years of my ure. there has been no fieht· ing between us in this area. The people here do not want outside Interference.'' Seven villages -four Chris· tian and three Moslem -are near Klar Beit, a Palestinian· owned farm that covers 320 acres or land where citrus. olives, erapes, tomatoes and almonds are grown. The farm Is the area's ma ·or industr . employina ·some 100 villacersl ing the Syrian efforts to contain . And its owner sometimes settl" Moslem-Christian civil war. And village disputes. • laat year, a Syrian Jet crashed About 27 miles south of Beiru on the rarm. No resfdents were and six miles inland from tbe injured. Mediterranean coast, the ''There is a united agreement peaceful enclave ls just north of among all the people here that the "red line•• -south of whlcb we will not a11ow any political Israel has warned lt will not ~I· 1 party or movement lo come to low Syrian peacekeeping troop6. this ~ommunity." said Sohall Even here. the war can't be~ Hamieh, 40, a Kfar Hitta land· ~~r!o~e~e~~ri:~~&n~lM1~~~e:, ~~~~r.s~~sa'!rp P!~Y wf1~ ~~: Palestinian supply port. Io 1976, ~1 them out. We want to remain two stray rockets struck Klarr. brbthers. '' Hltta. klllln two villa era dur· A committee of 10 villaee iL .:_ ~.,,-,~ L__::;;···· .. :-. f;~·•111~ ombrero Street Restaurant & Cantina ·s4so ltOOW.I ..... ....61).140! W111ntr of Sii C•l•f R1S111ur11nl Wnttr's Award 1979 11nd '80 IOAM tol PM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH r--------------. ~~ MEW I 719 N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA leadeB r• enUnc the a1'ff'1 three ma.tor sects -Maronlte, Greek Catholic and Shia led' rlfle·totlng delegation of (armers that expelled cu.omen who tried lo set up a checkpoint near Krar Hitta last month, real· dents said. Villagers cross religiou1 lines for school -young chil4lren ,_\. tend classes in the Christian village of Mjaidel and Kfar Hit· ta's high 1chool has Moslem and Christian students -and for social activities -Moslem and Christian housewives meet for coffee, and reli1tou11 hot~r• are celebrated by nearl}' e er)'one. ,'I ri I UCSD po~t filled BOSTON <AP), -After 19 monttwt in office, ,Dr. R4>lftrt G. fet~rsdorf, 55, hu reaiped lis preatdent of tt,e Ha~yard· affiUat.ed Bri1ham and Women's Hospitals to becotne dean and v l ce chance~lor of health services at the UC M&dlcal SeKool in San Dleco. ~11. : SUMMER HOURS I 111 1 Breakfast-pancakes. waffles, I Al ! omelettes ------------------ ,~ Lunch-delectable sandwiches. I daily specials I June Crack inco a plate of hot, steaming crab legs. Try a generous serving of our new spiced cold boiled shrimp. Or our famous Popcorn~ shrimp. And then do it again! It 's all you can eat. Every day of the week. I o;f ' -l 1J Dinner-Chef's Gourmet Oinnet"S I ~~ti,~ THE COOKERY UST AURAMT. 11 30 lot W. c..t .. pw.,, Me...,t IMdl h II ..,..._ .... ..,a. I l" • 646-6tot I I DAILY 6 A.M. ·I P.M. I. I 1••n•._ J. -------------- 2~ ,, DARLENE '*OYI 9pni&11pm ' June BILL 3rd-4th MIDLaY June IN CONcftT l Oth-11 .~,.. 1';;:1•htly June BOBBY 7th-Ith HA TfllLD IN CONCERT OM show nlghtly ~ .... _...,_28th-29th ' GREG TOPPER June 14th .• Each special is served with your choi~e of a crisp tossed salad or cole slaw. baked potato or rice pilaf, and another favorite, sourdough bread. All you can eat. All week long. Alaskan Snow Crab Legs All you can eat . . . . ". . . . . . . . ~ 11.95 ,PopconiShrimp All you can eat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'7.50 News iced Cold Boiled Shrim All you ':an eat ............. '8.95 p NICK BELL Bedfobsfer· .. June 21 -22 rri:---rr.------.. ,.,.-.,~-----------, 1:$:.• ·~ :~-LO!!_~~ .. ~~~s ! )'i_~'C ChrisGaffneyBand I ~~ ..,,,..,,_., I 1~a ~~ FREE C.er Charge =~~~=·· I 831·2331 '1000ff Weekends I 421E.17th ll Cmta ..._ 1 --·-..._1ill"'"___ --f#llf/ltlJ N"il• tiff·---.,.._ ___ -- The Palm Springe area'• neweet luxury reeort at only '32.00 per dly.• Much lower than our normal tummer rates. Spend a day In the 1un. Relax, unwind and enjoy the reeort'a aparkllng poot•, 25 champfonahlp tennla courta, 27 hotel of gotf, btcycl ... game room, gift ahop and much more. UncompUcated? You betl Rancho Laa Palmu A..ort II the Ptace for Your Oay In the Sun. Advance A•INltlone AeQuftd 8PeOe /if_; .......... Cll7t~Ot TOI AM IOOl22MnO Call 642-5678. Put • few words to work tor you. ORN~ Inns of Arnenca, 1981 I For the seafood lover in you: it 7801 Beach Blvd .. Buena Park. 994-1241 1681 I Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach. 848· 1956 11· 30 a m -10:00 p.m Sun ·Thurs 11 30 a m.-11-00 pm. Fn & Sat fl • . • • • .. Orange Coaat DAILY PtLOTffueaday, June 2. 1981 Spotliglii on a,ssemblywoman 87 llAaY JANE SCA&C&LLO ................. Auemba,woman Marlu ...,.... wu la the apotll&ht when the Mai'dan C-. ol Educa- tional Therapy honored her at the StiUtb Coaat Pla .. Hotel. ,. About D> guests paid 1125 each to attend the dlMer to benefit the center'• worll with children from k1nder1arten throulb bt1h school. Dinner be1an with a white wine course of lilet ot sole. continued throuih a veal dilh and ended with Strawberries Romanoff, but the folfowlng program was the "piece de re· slatance." Former Assemblyman Denni• Manaera was Joined by Kathy Bode, F1')'e· Wilton and Ted Johnson for a musical salute to M1n1era' torroer colleaaue. They sang ("with apolotles to Cole Potter") customized lyrics to such son1s as "You're Delovely" and "You're the Top." Mangers, who served ror four years in the state legiltature wl.lb.._ Mrs. Beraeson, was trained as a classical tiiimi and serenaded her with "Nights are long since l've been away, my budd ." rThe Democrat, who was defeated at the last election. joked, "Marian a nd I both represented Republican districts.'') Although Mangers-was master of ceremonie~t' Peter Kremer of the Irvine Com· pany was mnner chairman, and be was assisted by Daniel Aldrich or UCI, Hancock Bannin1 111, Walter Gerken of Pacific Mutual, Supervisor Thomas Riley and Henry Segerstrom. Aldrich, Riley and Segerstrom are all past reci,ients of the award. More serious parts of the program included a six-minute audio-visual presentation showing the work done at the school with students who have average or above intelligence but learning problems. A Mardan "success story," Marty Brenner, told about arriving at the school in eighth grade but doing school work at second-to-fourth grade level. "I wouldn't have gotten through high school without the help 1 received at Mar<11n." he said, noting that he soon will complete work for a col· lege degree in economics with a minor in audio engineering. Finally, Joanne Hanson, president of the school's board of directors, presented a wood sculpture to Mrs. Bergeson for her contributions to education (she served on the Newport-Mesa School Board> and the community. Mrs. Bergeson, who attended with her husband Garth, thanked everyone "for the OP· portuQlty to demonstrate support for thole wbo make •M•~nce in ao many Uvet." Amonc the local elected oltlclall ln atten· dance WeN .Jackie Heather, Newport Beach mayor, and her buaband Loren; Arleoe Schafer, Costa Mesa mayor and her buaband Jim; Norma Hertso1. Colla Meta Councilwoman; Evelyn Hart, Newport Beach mayor pro.tem: and John Cox, Newport Beach councUman and hls wife Diane. Other guests were Mr. a nd Mra. Glen Stillwell, Mn. Richard Spooner, Mr. and Mn. Tom Wilek, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Brower, Mr. and Mn. Harry Bubb and Amen Wardy. REAL ESTATE a1enta rubbed elbows with sur1eons and banken chatted with atore managers when the Newport Center Alaoclatlon and American State Bank cohosted a May Wine Festival. Association members and auuts enjoyed wine, cheese and hors d'oeuvrea at the bank ln a late-afternoon 1et toaether. Among the busy business people who found time to relax and chat were Ray Haas, John Cox, Hal Pinchin, Bob McCUrdy, Lucille Kuehn, Bob Heyn, Dave Dmohowak:i, Dick Marowlts a nd Earline Loop. Others wue Susan Laza with husband Bruce Guyette, Doug and Jean Liechty, Har- riette Witmer, Bernard Schnelder (president of the association), Rudy and Suale Baron, Phil Rowe and Dave Denault. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society of Orange County will host a gala black-tie din· ner next Monday evening at the La Strada Restaurant in Corona del Mar. Billed as "A Jewel of an Evening," the par- ty will include a sparkling fashion show by Neiman-Marcus. The restaurant will be closed to the public for the evening so that benefit guests, at $150 per person, can be seated and treated to the best. Mrs. Sherry Colbert of Huntington Beach is dinner chairman, and Kitty ·Leslie of Neiman- M arc us has promised a fashion show to put a sparkle in everyone's eye. Information is available at the Oranae County Chapter's headquarters by calling 891-4608. HAPPENINGS Bernard Schneider (left) with Frederick Firerton and Ro.y H008 at the Newport CenteT Association's May Wine "estival. · ' Ga1'th and Marian Bergeson f le/t) chat with Tom and Emma Jane Riley at the din- ner honoring Mrs. Bergeson. She wants to get rid of wimp Aquarius: Use moderation DEAR ANN LANDERS: For years I have been married to a weak, sissified wimp. I am almost sure he is bisexual, but 1 have no proof. This lily-livered twerp can't make a decision and won't stand up for himself. He is such a coward he embarrasses me. _ My marriage becomes more intolerable every day. I would love to get a divorce but this is the situation: I am In my early 40s, no children. My 111 lAlllll parents are dead. Although I am not a career woman, I worked as a secretary before marriage, and I suppose I could do it again if I bad to: 1 have a small inheritance c which I have kept privately> and with some investment counseling I mjght be able to live orr that. . Is it too late for me lo unload this miserable creep. move to another city and make a decent lire for myself? -HESITATING IN TORONTO Dear Toronto: Conslderlng how you feel about your husband, I can Imagine how you treat hlm. For bis stile as well as you.rs, I hope yoa wW put an end lo the mockery. The bell you describe could hardly be called a marriage. DEAR ANN: This is a letter to "Waitin · for RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY S.•efr-1,•MllCJellt I '22 HAHOa ILVD. COSTA MISA -S4S.1 IH DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS M2-M78 BEDWETTER LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED no. .. -.. ,...-..... ---.... -..... -. • ........ _ .. __ ......_, _____ _ -.... .. -·" --·~ .. , ........... ,.... -· ... ·-·-·"" .. ----....--·-... ..--...... ---....... -trw ..._, • ._,. __ W1 M--.... T•l..-11". o _.., ______ ......,.. "Equally Effective for Adults~' ~,. I ,.-M:::,7;;;.;.~~.;,~;=:T;.;;:~TD. I 311 Arst SlrMt I ~OON. WI 64457 ~ I PARENTS' NAME : I ADDRESS ----------• • CtTY ____ ._ STAT!--ZIP __ : PHONE--~.,......,.--_..;..-AGE--I • ~~i lnletnal-' Ltd 1171 IAeM 4 • to) : ~\' I ; 1 f ' f ~.1' I ' ' I ' ' ,, ' U s e a D a i I y Pi Io t Penny Pincher Ad to sell items under $100 . 3 lines for 2 days on- ly $1.50 a day. Sorry, no commercial ads allowed. Charge your Penny Pincher Ad or use your Visa or Master Card. Ca II Clas'-sit ied Ad- vertising a't 642-5678 to place your ad. ·-__ ___,..,. the Axe to Fall." Please tell her the axe WILL fa .. eventually and she should insist that her husband engage an attorney immediately and get himself out of the mess of not paying his income taxes. The same thing happened to me several years ago, only it was my father. He was sell-employed for years and paid no taxes. Daddy died very young (44) from a heart attack. I always felt if be hadn't had so much stress created by his dishonesty he would have lived longer. Not only that, but out of an estate of $180,000 my mother ended up with nothing. I got $10,000. What the IRS didn't take, the lawyers did. In fact, the IRS got the smallest chunk. Cit took seven years to get the mess untangled and the legal bills would have made your eyes pop.> If your husband loves bis family, he will come forward and face the music. He won't take a chance and leave a mess for his family to clean up later. -MADE THAT SCENE IN MD. Dear Md.: I hope even peraoa who sees himself will take your advice. It woald ••rely reduce tbe pressure that comes wt~la lyla1 a .. UH! fear of belng caught. U c09ld abo save UH! family from shame aad aaxle&y wbea lite ase falls. Ann Landers ctucualiifttn~ drinking -it• myths. its realitiea. Learn the fad• bu reatflng "Boou and Yoo -For Teen-Ag~• Only," bu Ann Landffl. Send 50 wnt• and a long, ttlf-addreaud, •tamped envelope £0 Ann Lander•, P.O. Boz u•s. Chicago, IU. 60611. weanesaay, June 3, 1981 By SYDNEYOMARB ARIES <March 21 -April 19): Get accounting, take invenlo'ry, improve security measures. Cancer native figures prominently. You now can reach creative, constructive understanding with parent or older individual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on alternatives, a variety of choices, ability to be selective. Trips and messages dominate active scenario. Celebration is on agenda. GEMINI (May 21 -June.20): Money comes from surprise source. Emphasis on payments, col- lectldfP, budgets and income potential. Aquarian aids ~shoring up lines of communication. CEB (June 21-July 22>: You·re free to write, travel, make decisions regarding members of op~ite sex: Cycle high and your judgment is accur.ate. Sense of perceotion is heh~htened. LBo (July 23-Aug. 22): Ride with tide; avoid attempting lo force Issues. Focus on glamour, specia\ productions, behind-scenes maneuvers and unique displays or plaques, awards. commenda- tions. VlaGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You encountPr en· thusla,tic. optimistic individual who buoys your spirits. Wish comes frue, but not in manner ori1ina.lly anticipated. You learn more about money and bow it gets that way. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Focus on business. professional aspirations. civic duties, prestige and honor You encounter Capricorn native who has knack for obtaining what 1s needed SCORPIO cOct 23·Nov. 21> · Sense of percep· tion comes into focus. Long.range objectives are clarified. Emphasis on Journeys. comprehension or potential and realization that much more can and should be learned • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Emotional involvement need not result in financial shambles Ke~ 1s to dra" line between whispered "sweet HOROSCOPE no.things" anct reaht~ Delve beneath surface 1n· di cations . CAPRICORN c Dec. 22-Jan 19). Evaluate pros- pects, survey files and conserve assets. Family memher could make "unreasonable" request. Go slow. absorb information and spar for time AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 18): Obtain valuable hint by studying Leo message Moderation should be highlighted. Practice techniques aimed at wirt· ning friends and influencing people through diplomacy. Play waiting game PISCES I Feb. 19-March 201 · Emphasis on ex- citement or speculation. affair of heart, changct. variety and constructive outlet for creative en- deavors. Roadblock to progress is removed. ' WOOD LIGHTING INDUSTRIES • Lighting: Interior And Architectural: • A Factory/Showroom/Dlatrlbutlon Faclllty Featuring Popul•r Lighting Fixtures Prom More Th•n 30 Lighting Companies: ' • Complete Conaultlng, Cuatom Dealgn And Manuf•cturlng Services: • The Moat Faahlon•ble Line Of ~able And Floor Lamp• In Orange County: • C~blllty In The L•teat Energy Conaerv•tlon Technique•. =· .. .. Wood Lighting's Showroom Remodeling wlll be finished on June 5th and you· are Invited to stop In and see the mo•t complete llne of llghtlng fixtures In South·ern CallfornJa . ~ ou'll see llghtlng fixtures In roomllke aettlngs ... Interior and exterior llghtlng, table and floor lamps, anCt a dlsplay of fan lights. ,. I t / .. moo~~~~~~ ,, . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 2, 1981 Inflation letting up Recent developments point toward brigh ter outlook By CHET CURRIER NEW YORK (AP) -Day by day, the U.S. ln· nation outlook appears to be brightenin1. • The runaway rise in the price of oil has 1lven way to spotty declines. Home prices, after years of double-digit increases, have levelled otf ln the past r year and a half. I Late last week, the Department of Agriculture I reported that farm prices declined In May for the fifth consecutive month. That news, while hardly cheering to farmers, did prompt USDA economists to lower their projections of the increase ln retail food prices this year. An lndex of commodity futures prices com· piled by the Commodity Research Bureau Inc. bas been in a steady decline since last November, fall· • Ing abo'ut 14 percent in six months. The dollar, meanwhile, has climbed in value against most leading foreign currencies. In theory f 'Demand for real resources ... will increase more than the public is willing to curtail its consumption' • at least, that means downward pressure on prices of goods from abroad. ' The effects of all these developments have begun to show up in the consumer price index, which rose at single-digit annual rates in both March and April. A growing number of economists forecast more t>f the same in the months ahead. Hopes have even begun to spring up that the decline of the inflation rate might gather momen- tum as it proceeds downhill. Whatever the faults of the consumer price index as a measure of infla· lion. analysts point out, it is importaht simply ..,. because it is so widely recognized. Lower reported increases in the index, it is said, could well lead to a reduction of inflationary expectations, which are themselves an important contributor to the problem. On a tangible level, Smaller Increases in the index would mean smaller cost-of-living lncreases in wages and benefits for many workers and pension i;eciRients whose checks are pegged to the index. The further one goes through the litany. the better and more persuasive it sounds. But a vocal group of skeptics cautions that it is a dubious, and maybe even dangerous, proposition to swallow whole just yet. The roots of the inflation problem have had many years to grow, they point out. And even if this troublesome weed could be pulled up easily, I . COLLECTORS CORNER R•r• Coln• & Stampe GOLD & SIL VER Date 6-1·11 C ... WS.• SllvwCI. 111.D ..., .... MmJS MMJS ..,.... .... ,, ::::: :=:: ..,,,., '21.,., ,,_.,___ .. COll._c_.,... (1'1 4) 55e-ll50 South Coa•t Plan VIiiage .............. (Ac __ .... e-_, Se-l'IM:e Ttme St«tt at VOVt Door tCMI s ... e-nl YOtll NHI ccm ..... M1-1289 , .. ..__ ···-~95-0401 -c-c:..-- (hA °""'" ~ ....... ,,.,,, I DAILY PH.Of CLASSIFIED ADS -r 842•5878- -EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Or., Suite 14 N EWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 ;$50,000 to $500,000 0 1NCOME.PROPERTY SECONDS • ···-··· only .. ,,...t ··-•eo-adal ·•-weet1a1 • w-lllv co••lhMllt• ... _ ... " ........ ••-d.eto 3 ,,..n •9-tlMmlCallf ....... CuntKI our •-• l.tonNtlo• H rwke, fur vour l1"6ncing nt'ecls I (714) 759-1515 I AMU ltCAN HOfllE MOflTOME I 230 Newpo<t Center Ot1v• . Design Plaza Newp<K1 INcl't t Ca11torn1a 92MO the act of doing so mleht Inflict a lot of dama1el lbe surroundinc 1arden. One of Wall Street's most Influent economists, Albert Wojnllower of First Bot Corp., argues that the nation must tackle a se of other basic problems successfully before lasti stability of prices can become a real possJblllty. The revitalization of the military -one of Issues President Reagan campalaned hardest -wlll require a ~eavy commitment of our sources. So will the much-discussed rebuilding lndustrial America. At the same time, the Federal Reserve is t.111· der great pressure to rein in the growth of the money supply to head oCf new surges in inflation. Said Wojnilower in a recent seeech to a management symposium in Swttzerland : "Demand for real resources from the military apd capital lnvestment sector:s will increase more than the public is willing to curtail its consumption-and, even more Importantly. more than can be financed under the monetary growth ceiling." Thus, he argues, the conditions that lead to in· nation -the desire to squeeze more benefits out of the econom.)'than its real resources can supply - persist. The so-called "supply side" tactic of cut· ting taxes advocated by Reagan and his advisers, he contends, would not resolve that problem and could well make it worse. Though Wojnilower Is known as a pessjmist. his view is not entirely bleak. "If we can avoid simplistic but self-defeating 'solutions' to the various inte~nal conflicts that have been mentioned, " he concluded, ''bne may visualize a time not many years off when, to a significant extent, we will have rationalized gov- ernment spending, wut no longer be subject to blackmail through withholding of oil supplies or outrageous price increases, and might be ap- proaching a crest in military'outlay . . . 1 "At that juncture, sizeable and sustained ID· creases in our civilian living standard will become actiieveable. That will open opportunities for dis· inflation and financial stabilization that simply do not exist today." - Volvo salesman wins 01ernbership Don Stout of Earle Ike Volvo, 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, has earned membership in the Volvo Gold Sales League by selling 250 new Volvos. Higher levels in the career recognition program include the Diamond Sales League at 500 sales and the Volvo Hall of Fame for 1,000 or more lifetime Volvo sales. Stout was a member of Volvo's National Top Car Salesmen Club In 1980 and 1981.- .. I .. D911'f ........... ,... Eight-yeor--0ld Doma Colmnby of Laguna Beach works on math skill! on a minicomputer, udeT the watchful eyes of Binary School headmaster Stephen DeWitt. Compute rs taug h t in classroom By STEVE MITCHELL the pupil, and often there is humor in the answer. OI tM o.lty '11M Si.If Children enrolled in Stephen DeWitt's com-When a student makes a mathematical error, puter courses will have a leg up on the future. the the computer most likely will tell him so in no un-~-year-old headmaster says . certain terms. DeWitt, form er owner or the Tyna Elementary "No. no. no. no, no," reads one computer School in Laguna Canyon, has opened 'the Binary res ponse. "Am I repeating myself," the computer Tree t'omputer school on Forest Avenue which then asks . specializes in teaching youngsters how to use the DeWitt says the response adds a human touch. complex gadgetry, Many of hi s programs include the student's name ·His 1,000-square-foot "classroom" in the Lum-in the r~ponse. he said. beryard Mall contains eight computer stations, In the first of the three-week programs . and you can generally find children from 8 to 12 youngsters are introduced to the computer. By the years of age on a weekday afternoon. playing second week. students learn how lo make com· educational games or doing their homework on the pulers s ing, animate, write stories and answer minicomputer i.creens questions. The emphasis. DeWitt says, is learning com· We~k thre~. e.nti~~ed "T~.king ~ontr~I.'' in· puter language and exploring problem-solving eludes mstructaon 1~ LOGO, a children s c~mtechniques. puter lan~uage which explores problem-solvmg Children learn how to operate a computer, techniques . . learn progra mmmg and the correct order, or syn· The fees for each one-week session 1s $75. tax necessary to correctly instruct a computer on Adult!> can get m the game too. DeWitt says. what it is to do He's organizing a class called ··computer DeWitt also teaches youngsters how not to "of· fend" a computer by feeding it the wrong informa- tion, or an out-of-sequence instruction. But it's not all work and no play. Most programs give an immediate response to Cowards." to demystify computer programming. There's also a reward for students who catch on fast. DeWitt sets aside Saturday mornings al the second level shop for computer games. J ("' N'T G1vt.SHALLowANsw£RS To DEEP QJESTIONS. .. When faced with unconventional PIOblems, a routine "no'' Is the easiest · ~l But at Heritage Bank, we don't gtve easy answers to tougt\quesdons. Instead. we take the time antt trouble to look below the surface and come up with fresh, Innovative solutions to your business probtems. Solution5 that could keep a PfOnislng bustness from going under. O r we may ~lop Innovative banking ./ pollcles that might raise some eye· brows .. VJe may be unconvendonaJ, but you can bank on our sound, professlonaJ flnanclaJ_pollcles. 'We're businessmen as well as ~rs. So where you may have found unbending rules you'H ftnd us ~Ing over backwaids to say '"Jes" more often than "no." Herttage Bank. Unconventk>NI because shallow answers are part of the problem, not the sok.atlon. I J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. June 2. 1981 .. Al'W.,.,..... MAGNETIC FIELD MICE -Shary Morna mov-ecutives to answer questions posed by a com· es electronic "mice" over a1.1 electronic puter as they design graphs or charts on Ex· board to guide an a rrowlike indicator on a ecuchart. a color computer graphics system TV-type screen. The procedure ~lows ex_--~ade by Comshare in Ann Arbor, Mich. Oxy purchase LOS ANGELES <AP> -Occidental Petroleum Corp. has agreed to acqui re the nation's biggest t>eef processor , Iowa Beef Processors lnc ... i_n a stock transaction valued at more than $800 mtlhon. The announcement said the boards of directors of the two companies approved the merger. under which Occidental will issue common and preferred shares valued al $77 for each Iowa Beer share There are approximately 10.5 million Iowa Beef shares outstandmg. Occidental is the 13th largest oil company and 20th largest industrial company in the nation, with m ajor interests in coal, chemicals and agricultural products as well as oil and gas. Iowa Beef. which operates 10 beef plants and one pork plant in seven states, reported earnings of S53.2 million. or SS.17 a share. in 1980 on revenues of $4.64 billion. The announcement said that Los Angeles· financier David H. Murdock. who csmtrols about 19 percent of stock in Iowa Beer. said he will vote for the merger . rr completed, Iowa Beef would operate as a separate subsidiary of Occidental un- der current management with its headquarters re- maining in Dakota City, Neb. Under the proposed merger, each Iowa Beef common share would be exchanged for 1.328 com· mon shares of Occidental, plus 0.385 share of a new series of preferred stock. The new preferred shares would pay an annuaJ dividend of Sl4 and have a liquidation value of SlOO. College award Golden West College in Huntington Beach has received an award of excellence in business educa- tion from the California Business Education As· soc a a lion Joelene Mack, secretarial and office ad- ministration instructor , accepted the award at the association's community college southern section conference May 16 in Long Beach. The honor recognized the college for ex- cellence in instruction. student performance, stu- dent recruitment, initiation of interdisciplinary courses and evaluation or curricuJum. Golden West offers 20 certificate programs in bus iness and secret a rial-office administration fields Majors' g as prof it less LOS ANGELES <AP> In a break from past trends. brand·name gasoline dealers apparently are bowing to market pressures and accepting smaller profit margins on every gallon sold . ac- cording to a national survey by oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg . The May 22 survey published in the analyst's weekly Lundberg Letter revealed an average pro- fit or 4.95 cents per gallon or regular gas for brand· name dealers Nonmajors, according to the sur- vey. had margins 0.3 cents higher. at 5.25 cents per gaJlon. J '. ::.~~.:::~: Radio Shack Makes Computing Colorful! ... rl Hoflu 11 hereby 91ven 111•1 Ille 1 Board Of Trul1M1 of tM cout Gom· mvnlly Cot1999 Ol1trk t of Or..,91 County, C.llfoNll•, wlll rK•I,.. ... ..., I bldl up to 2:00 pm, ThurlNy, J...., 11, 1 .. 1 •I IN Pur<JIMl119 ~I of Mid uueoe di1trKI tout.o •• u10 Ad•ms ... ...,. .. , C•I• MeM, CA, •• 11rnlc11 time wld bid> •Ill be ...-.1c1y opened •nd ,..ad for. PURCHASE OF TELEVISION PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT, KOCE·TV, 1110 ... - CHARACT£R GENERATOR; BIO"' -VIDEOTAPE RECORDERS; 810 1000 -EDITOR, BIO 1001 - SWITCHER. · The TRS-80 • Color Computer is Exciting Electronic Fun the Whole Family Can Enjoy Video Receiver Extra • Plug In a Program- Pak ·• for Instant Fun and Games - In Vivid Color • A True Computer You can Program in BASIC • Attachea to Any TV or ute the $399 TRS-80 Video Receiver (shown) • Eatlly Expandable nad1e/haek For advanced color graph· ics, get the TRS-80 Color Computer with More Mem- ory and Extended BASIC. Only S599. Program-Pak• sold Hperately. 'SEE IT AT YOUR .NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTER , STORE , OR PARTICIPATING DEALER 81·62 All bids.,.. 10 lie In a((OrdafK• •Ill\ I ... Bid Form IMtr~llons •nd Concll- tlon1 •fld S.-C:lllc•tlons wNch .,,.. ,..... on Ille end may lie M<llf'ad In t,,. office of Ill• P11<cl\Hl119 Agem of Mid cotteoe dl11rtc1. Each lllclclltr mutt wbrnll •ill1 Ills bid • CH!liw't CftKll, Uf"11flH Cllec:ll, or bldcltf't l>oncl ,,._ ,,..y.i>le .. 1119 order of the CMst Community Coll ... District lo•rd Of Tnl&IHI In *" •movnt not tna ltlM five ~cent U%) or tlM sum bid u • oarant" 1"-t tM bld- dtr 11rllt enterln101MpropoMC1Conlr«I 11 Ille nme I• ewaroeca to lltm. tn Ille event ol fallU<e loenter Into well• c- tra«, Ule pr-of Ille c'-ll will be forfeited, or In llltC•teol ·-·,,,.full tvm thereof wlll be forfelled lo Nld col· , ... district. Ho blclclltr may withdrew 1111 bid tor • period of lorty·fl\'9 CU I H,s •11er ,,,. .,.,. Mt !or'"*°""'"' thereof. The Board of Trutl ... reMrvH the prMf4t99 of reJectlne any ~ •II bids or lo wel,,. wiy IN9911l•rillH or tn- lorm•llll., In any bid or In I"* blclcllftt. Sitned: HORMAN£. WAnc>N S.Crewy, llO*rdof Trvstffs Coast Community Coll ... Oi"° trlCI Pvblllhed 0raft98 Coest O.lly Pilot, M•y 26 & June 2, "" l~H1 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE TO AOIEMTI ANO MANUlfACTUlta ltl CAU.IMO JIOtt alOS Fovnl•ln V•ll•Y School 0 111rtu, 5-21·11, •1 L.19'1tllOUM LAne, P .O. Bo• ISIO, F-U.ln V•ltev. CA '270t. l'ROJECT IDENTIFICATION: lld '"'" Room llllfltlno 111111""· HllCf S MAY VARV 4T INOllllOUAL STOAEISIAINIO~O~E~Al!(!~A~S~~~~~!!!=~~ 810 OEAOl.INE: ,,_II,""· 2:00 _....:.1•!1!11!!1!!!!1!!1!1 P·;';ECIFICATIONS on"'* and PIK• of bid recel\'C• Pwct..lne O.pt. •• •bove locltklft. HAVE YOU .. A pabllsher'• f'dllorlal repreaentatl•e •Ill be la&.enlewl•C •~•I 1uthor1 In a quest for flnlsbed mHIQC'rtpts auJtable lor book pubUutloa by Carlton Preaa. lac., well-known Ntw \'ork ablldy p•bll•hlng ftrm. All subjects wlll be considered lnclocll1'C flctlotl aed IMt'l·ft<floa~ poetry. drama, ret11kln. pbliotoPhy, ee.e. . He .. U be ln Santa Ala• In latr .l•Jy. 11 1• hHe c:ompltted a boots·lm&tfl ma1u1~cr11>t (or HHIY so) .. Hy IJubJett, Hd ••••• like • ,,..,...._ .. appralHI <,.llboat co.ft tr obll1atloa ), ...... wrtte lm"*91ately dncr1Mn• yeur work. S.•t~ ftldl ptlrt of tbtt clay (I.Id. or p .... ) fOlt woeald prefn ,_ u lfPOla&IMtlt Hd klaclly mtnttoe 1•r l)llone •••· v .. wlU rtt~ln a coollrmatM by maU tor a ..,._.ti• •ad plaef'. A•IWI wltll c:o•pl~ted •~rtpt.t u able lO ...,._ ••Y ~ &Item dlrtttly to the •ddre11 ~low fW • rree red l•I H d en .. ..._ AtlU.W1 wlJoM ~ ftrtl.l art •• m la , .... ~ .... , •llO write. Use a Daily Pilot Penny Pincher Ad to sell items under $100. Oo\'erni1199oard INrry P\11111#11, ""....,.' Sup!,. 8\ISIMllNtvkH Pvllll..,_. Or._ GM9t o.lty l'llot. .M.y 26, J-1, ltll 241MI PICTfT10UI a u11N• MAM& ITAT•Ma M TM 1o11-1ne penon1 WslnMIM! SH 11' TO SHO"E aO~T & HOUSIECt..EANIMG, ms Ml~ W•y, COll.AMIM,CA•». Jte• AmoHI, JM Av«aclo St., COtl4 Mew,CAmD, at:ethy "-• ms Mlnvt-Wy., C:otte MeN, CA~ Tiiis IMdlMH It GoncllKIM by t .. nerat~ J-AnlOfele Tlllt ......_. -lllW •llft 1l1e Govnty Clerk• Orlllllt t:owltr •Mey u .1 .. 1. ,, ... l'vbU....., Orente CMJI O.lty "1~, ,.,..., It, 2',J-2,t.1"1 "'9-tl PUBUC NOTICE "ICTITIOUI auitMaU NAMlltTAT .... NT r ... i.!Mwlfte ~ ..... •r• .. ,,.. ............ 1 MtT ~ .. ll:l"TIMO AllOCIATH, n ......... Or,, CMM. tA 1f7W. Mr.llMMrl ~C·'*'"-• ,.,,.,..... Dr., trlltM, CA "714. , ............. , ...... -. .. ~ flvl•11•t 111111••111111 1111111 w ll• ~I. °""'" c. .i.i... TMt...._._ ........ .. ce-tY °"'.,Or ... C-.y ... Met U,tWI. ~ ~ ...... Gr .... C...Olt!Y ...... Mly "· "-"-t. '· ttfl ..... .. ' DILOG names sales manager Dennis Edwarda has moved to Oistribut· ed Logic Corp. (DI LOG ) as natlonaJ sales manager. OILOG, which manufactures bard disk and magnetic tape controllers compati- ble with OEC-11 computers, is located in Garden Grove. • • • Arch B. Hidy has been appointed leasing manager for The Irvine Company's property management division. Hidy will be responsi· ble for all leasing activities for the com- pany's existing office buildings and shopping centers ln the cities or Newport Beach and Irvine. • • • Michael Fickes has joined Jansen As· sociates Inc .. Irvine, as copywriter. Fickes is responsible ror working on concepts and copy for campaigns, and writing both ads and brochures. He lives in Santa Ana . • • * Sharon L. Merriam bas joined Bozell & acobs Pacific as an administrative assis· tant and account <!oordinator in the ad· vertising division. Mer- riam had worked for Smith Tool, a division of Smith International Inc., Irvine, where sh~ was the public relations/market- ing assistant. * • • Bill Childs has been M•HtAM promoted to vice president and.assistant branch manager of El Cam ino Bank's main office in Anaheim. A resident of OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS Orange County for the past 16 _years, CbilCls' new duties will be expanded to include opera· lions supervision and customer relations ac· ti vi ties. • • * Jpseph A. Devine has been elected vice resldent-Trea urer of ARC America Corp .. Irvi ne. He has been serving as treasurer for the past two years . • * • Vernon D. Heins has been named quality as- surance manager for the Fountain Valley operation of ITT Cannon Efectric. He will be responsible for quality assurance in the oev1M£ rectangular and circular departments. • • • John Fletcher has been appointed prod· uct marketing manager for Genisco Com · puters Corp., Newport Beach. He will be responsible for all product marketing ac- tivities for Genisco's complete product line. The compan y m anuracturers computer graphics terminals and systems. • • • Antonio F. Rodriques, director of Fan· tasy Tours and Magic Travel agency in Orange, has been named vice president and chi ef operating officer or Industry and Com - merce Inc .. a membership association based in Washington. D.C . that assists companies in doing business with the government Rodriques lives in Santa Ana :M\lt JS HenrdF 2'\it 1~ ~l!;liM lol'h u ~-... ~,, I~ ISIJ> :· · :~ ~:o~~ 1~~ .~ °"~.r~~ ?1~; ~1?tt ... ~~l~~o t ;i: NASDAQ SUMMARY , .... 114 HorlzRs 6-¥1 714 Ott.erTP ..,,. • ·~ " r,,x~·:~7' ~ ~, .. ~~:srn1 m: ::~ ~:".!~· :~ t~ ._1, 11•16 1nlr•lnd ~ '"°' f'<G•R 21~ 2211o StertSI ~ JV. • .,,. •tt. lnl•I .civ. ~ il"•vleyP 14\li is ~lr•wCI J2\lt ,,.. HEW YORK CAP) -The lollollrlno 1111 '""' IM lnlrcEnr ., IJll> f>•ylSCI 20Yt ~ ubani ~ ~-·~ '"~·-1 11 17'111 tntmtG1 10'4 IO'h P"rMI 1 S..~rEI I V. ••• UIOwt Ille ..,..., • u~ • ....,_,er u 33V. 1nBkWt11 m .. IJl'o Pen•Ent :~ .... l~ ~~m~~ ~ .Ji"" ~:,:<~0:;"' ..:;.,.~, J::.=i9J:: :: It ltv. 1••SoUI *' 2l Pen..,lr JOIM ZOYs T•nclem percent of <...,. "l!Mdl•H of volume 31"" ~ J.,.,sby 1' 2'\lo Petri! s •IJt. 421.• I~ 10.14 lot Mondey. 2V. ) Jerico s 27V. 27'11> Pettibon 11\4 17 .. TecllmP " " No M<wlUes trading be._ U •r• lftcf. ISi'> 1"61 JlffyFd S-14 "" Pllll•N•t ~ ~ TelcmA Jiii> uded. Net end _.cen{-<'~•re IN UV. 31 Jo.lynM ,,__ .c)\lo PlerceSS 11141 111'1 It! lie-tM I 1~...., ~ 12._ kelt.St Pl 1~ ltvt Plflkrtn u '4\.'> Ten•nt I 21\lo 21 a eren<.e prev OllS < ~ ... ·~ JO\lt K•tvar 2 1-16 ,_ PlonHIB ., .... -Tlpr••r 2714 21 bid price -IOdlly·, IH I bid P<i« 1~ 1 '1i~ ~=ri~i: 4~ 4J',. ~::!l~M 7~ ~ ~~!~J ::,t'o J~ Ul"S 11 11'111 tee::lfe1 ~YIU PresGM ~ 17'1< TroyGld II ~ ~ H-LH l Cha P~ l J"' l(lmMll *'" 10Yt PtsSteyn JS\4 » TysonFd 17 1711. I Geot.. ~ + I~ Up UA 2 "" Klnotnt JV. ""' l'r«19l'p I... 21'a UnM<Gll 1114 2214 2 ClllnaT WI 2\'o + \It Up 30,I ~ «* KtoolG 11 Jl\lt PtlSvNC 11'-11" US Enr If 11V. l SOBrw: wt 2'A + YI Up JU = tz: ~~:.v J~Vt ~ ~~'kBafl ~..,, ~~ ~~ t;~. ~v. ~ ; i~1 ~v. ! l11. ~= ~ M'A 16\lt KvllOe U ZM Ouallr~ 1614 ''°"' UV•BJll ~ JS'!' 6 OptelCp 11\lo + 2 Up 21.6 ... ,, ' • .. .. .. .. t 'I .. ,, ,. \ \ ' ~ • 1 .. l I I ' I ; I . I ~·~ ~._. unceln 2A\o'J 24..., lt•eenPr 12'11 11 UpPenP 11 12 7 T.wwc.n '"EEno 11 '"" + " Up Jt.I ;;t,,: »:; UndJtH 1 1V. R•ychm ..,.,, ... 'h VulR " ~ • ~ l • 'h Up •~o -. --1tllt uneeo • ..,. 11'111 R•ymnd 27 27\lt V•IBkAr 40\lt 401'> t AHomShd '"" + "" Up 16.7 i 11'1' 12\lt Llll'!VS lA 241'a RffveC 52.\lo Sl\4 VanOo.11 ltV. 19Jt. 10 HCA s ~ + 1111 Up 16.7 , ! 21"" 21\lt LtctStor 1.._ 17 RNCll!• U\o'J 45.\lo Varco 2' 2'\lt 11 HP•rag J\lt _. V. Up 16.7 , .,_ 10 Ltnaut ll ll\lt :OtlOMy 4~1'1 ';.v, ~~f::sf 1~t': llV. g V.-;.:.P ; : 1~ ~= ltl · l 1·7~ 1111L ~Wt" ~ ~ R:U~°" ll'Jt Ul4 VllMoCp U Ul4 U Heldlw 7 + t\ Up IU ' ... '" ,.,.. R 1$t 1~ ~4 •• wY•1~!n"'r 1121~ ',!.~ 11~ FltlMTr "" Siio + " Up li.t · • ~ ~~ MGF gE• :~ ... :M s!itte~v ·-... """' -• ., • Monotrm A + I Up 1.6 : S"'° 5111 Ma911Pt 1014 1~ Safeco .J'lft 40 Welcltrn 4"°' •tt 11 RpAir llwt I... + l.V. Up 11.S t 1~ I~ M•9f'IP "'" 4A'l6 StHelGd 3114 • WellG• 47'1'1 4t II C-11 4\4 + V. Up 11.l t 14 MaJrRt SIP•vl ..... 47 WllOref 12\lt 1314 It CmptU19 414 + YI Up 13.1 to'.'\ 1.,_. , S.16 4 7.1 Sc.no 21Jt 2 >-1' =~I ::~ :~"" 2021 Brtsteo •~ + .. Up 11.s IM 1,.t M•lllM I :M .... :Miit ~rlPC>H 60 M ,L OltcHY '""°' + SV. Up 12..S :All 21'1 Marton a 10 10\lt nSOr 4'• '3 WtnMlll 4.,. 411'> 22 EMl'll.. 211t + 14 Up 11.J ~ • MavlLP .,, ,..... vcM•r 12t'o II wmorC 2'14 2'\lt 2l FlglltTr llV. • 114 Up IU -llll'I J2'16 .M.yPt J2\4 ~ Svcmll ~ 4AV. WoodLol 271!4 2tllt 24 Media 11'"' + 2 Up 12.l ~ ~ MaYflOll 11"" UV. Svcm wl !!\It ~ r~~::v ;:: ~~ 2S Flgto11"r un 1~. + 1\lt ~ 12.2 .,,_ .. Mt~m 20V1 SllMM ---'"'-' • DI'> a. Mc:F•rl u Ullt Sllwmut • U Ul'a ~.• • Nol appt!Gllbl• 'liowN• l6 l,11'1 Mc:Qua'I 16\Ai 16\lt SC.IW1r 1014 1011> H.,,,. lAst Cha 5"' Slo'i Mev-r ._ JIYt 1 M•r<llRs 61'> -6~ tH• 21\lt MldllfW 16-¥1 171'> , PrymeEn 4 -2"" Pel. Ott 50.0 Off JU Off JI.I Off u.o ~ = =:'J:'i:: i:i!'1 ~~6 UPS ANO DOWNS J BuES"" ~ -'"' ..... 9"' MlcltBks 12\lo J2V. ; AmM'llEa ~~ = n: 14 14\lo MllllPI' 17~ J7-I 6 ~r.~' )\It -I Jiiii 11\o'i MIHVIG IS\lt 16 NEW YORK (AP) -Most «11\'9 0\'9r 7 MiMtll 1 12\lt -,.,.. JV> ~ Molu t 4'14 50 l?le<oun• 11«111 ~._ by NASO. t !,111 11 P1 1 M 1 wty 4\lo -'Ill °'' 1'.l I Ott 22.J Off a.o Off IS.0 I Off 1U , • Off lt.t ' Off 1U I lt U MoflfCol ~ 4,., N•me VOh#M 8ld Alli.CS Olg. t ,. (J 2~ -" 2C* ljllt Mon\ICJ> 11\lo llV. XCOR n. •• IDt.500 ._ • ._ · · · · • 10 Gr""Eap o s ~ -\It 41 4 11'1 MMrePcl ~ :MV. DnamFn • •7',«IO 11'At 1114 + 16 11 St.5¥1111 6--1 21" ti ~Ill• )\Ii 4 MCIC • • •• 414,100 U'lli tllli -ll'a 12 HISIDy "°' 2\lt -S-14 2N i.'4t Morsntn 11141 1114 TelelMn 3UA002 zt..32 2 J1..s2 +1-32 1J A•ncMdo • ._ -" t• 10~ MolClub 2\lt 2_., MIMlll t .. Ul,000 12\lt 121'1 -41,\ 14 l<eldOll h IS -2 1•11'> u Mu.lier JIN '1\lt "'91.C . . m.-,,.,.. 33'A . •• • • u vJ~ ~ -\It M ~ H•rTllCP ' u.... Ul'I c-•< 222 .200 114 11'1 -1-16 " GnEngy 32\o'J 411t 11 1lllt NOt• I 2'1'a ~ £11lt1v . . . 19',lOO I~ 15-Vo -IA 17 Tyrex 2 IS-16 -:._ " 6Vi ) MJHGH 1M U\'I Comel•I 114,700 ~ 1 ••• :. 11 Pellnd 16 -2 11"° I Nl<llOG s 2211t 22\11 Bas ES 1.. 113,200 JV. l"" -1\'o It Orbit wt ll'a -I 62111 M Nerlet Dll'I 22" 20 AllntOll 1211. -l\lt Jt n N sn A ... "'"" Ad..,.nc.O •n 21 B09"1 2.,.. -111 ~ H lsn • Gl'I 43\'o DKllMd . . . . .. . . • .. • .,. n H•lldl'et 4" -\It 20\l HoC•rGs 12" IN unc11anoect ....... ... .... •. '·"' u unvEne 13 -1111 6.... 1 No!11rO s It 20 Tot.I 11-1 . . . . . • . ••••.... . J,150 24 Am•re• 22111 -21'1 11'!ti 11'4 NwtN01 lot\ ""'° Hew Ill.,_ . . . . • • • • . .. • .. . • 19' 1S Oe<•En ~ .Y. ~ ,. .... H11r&tPS ...... 1•\lt H-tows ................. ·. 69 26 611CelEn 6~ 'Ill = 24 ~~::.~ g 14 li: Tol•I Ml• .................... ».767.AOO 27 US Etcar 41'1 -VI S\llt S\lt HIKrD wt IS\'> 1614 ~ lN . t Off II.I 8U ll:: · I 0tt 1u I Off 11.1 : Off 11.o I Ott 10.t • I Off 10.S Off 10.) Off 10.J Ott 10.1 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuesdey, June 2, 1981 ,,.------------------------------~------~--~------~.--------------. OMPO ITE T RAN ACTI ONS QUOT ATIOll\ IN(LUDe UIAOU ON'"" flllW YO•"· MIOWUf, ,A(IPI( ..... 10\TOfll. 01 UOlf ANO (lfll(lfll ... ,, noc• 11( .. AHGIS.AlfO llf"OltTIO IT THI ltA$0 ANO lltSTINIT, U you're typical of millions of America's managers of 1m*1l· to medium-sized businoaa, you're throwln1 away mUUona of doUart ln 1981 tand every year> on keepln1 outdated record• You're wasUnt espenaive apace ,bY ualna It tQ store business recordt much, mucb lonaer than an1 government or legal requlrernenu demand. You're losing the producUvlty of valuable workers in lhe maintenance of theH unnecessary records on a hapbaiard basis. ' With an up-to-date formal retel\Uon plan, you mlsht delete an estimated one-third of tbeae docu· ments. In some cases, you could eliminate an estimated two- t h Ir ds or all 0 your retained papers! Jn fact, a _.._________ ~ .:C • t u d y b y IA •IJ ~-c o o Pe r s & IJll r• fl ~ Z Lybrand, one or - - the world 's largest accounting firms, reveals that ln some com· panies, approximately 90 percent of all records based solely on business requirements are needed ror less than six months. Even. more startling, 99 percent of all records are needed for less than one year. Just about every tctivity connected with runninl a business creates records -correspondence, gov· ernment regulations, taxes. insurance. financial transactions, banking. The list is endless. All these records are important when they are put together. But how many must you keep and for how long? There are no strict standards for determining how long you must keep how many types or cf asses of records. The complexities and contradictions cannot help but baffle you unless you are an accountant with special training in this field 9ut there are general guidelines. As the manager of a business <without special training in record-keeping>. try this short Q&A to test how much you know: How long should you keep : Petty cash vouchers? A. Three years. A journal showing cash disbursement.S? A. Permanently. Canceled checks covering general expenditures? A. Three years. Canceled checks relating to income taxes? A. Permanently. Employee expense reports? A. Three years. Employee payroll records <W-2, W-4, annual earn· ings records. the like>? A. For four years after termination of the employment. Payroll tax returns? A. Four years. All other rec· ords concerning taxes -such as tax returns and canceled checks covering payment of federal, state, local taxes; sales and use tax returns; pension/· profit-sharing informational returns? A. Permanently. ACIUflUCI OKllMCI Un<llafl99d Total I~ New 111"'5 NH• lows Todey '22 .,, m , ... 111 17 p,..,,, ci;z, 261 1'2 t11 ff 14 ~: rnornlnefl•ff19~1 u , ...,u.ot L..._: -"tr-lhOfl9 $4U.ts, llP M.00 ,., .. : .,..,._, 11.11"9 un.1 •• up i 10.te. ,, ... ""', ..-.111 ...... ,.33. l•t1Cll: .. ,. fl•lllt MG.00 bid, up M.00 • ...... oo-... K•••r a Kar111••: ofll'.I' e1a11., •1101• MU.ts,...,M.00. ....... ........ , ... ., .... , ..... '411.J~ ..... ...... ,.....,.., ..,,., dally _.. fabrt(.at.CI ............. ,._ / . .. . Orange Cont DAILY PILOT{TuHday, June 2, ~981 O n May 5, 1981, the Federal Trade Commission released its "new" 1981 report on cigarette tar levels. Urifortunately, the new FTC report is really quite old. Old because it is based on 1979 cigarette brands. Old because much has happened in cigarette develop- ment during the year and a haifthat it took to complete the study. Old because it d0esn't tell tar-conscious smokers what they want to know today. Even the FTC concedes that its report is out of date. And thefact tS consumers do not have the latest statistics on comparative tar levels in ultra low tar cigarettes. lf you 're a smoker, what , • does all this mean to you? Now cigarettes are the Ultra Lowest Tar TM cigarettes available. No matter what the style, there is no cigarette lower in tar than todays Now. These are the facts. The 1981 FTC renort is based on measurements of 1979 P-roducts. Here are the actual 1981jjgures on lowest tar ctgarette levels. .... , • ' ......... ttNt<• t• NUMBERS DON'T LIE. NO CIGARETTE, IN ANY SIZE, IS LOWER IN TAR THAN NOW. $0'sbo.K 85's::f1c lOO'sbo.K lOO's~ NOW Le:.s Chan Les~ tha n O.O l mg 1 tngt O.Olrn 2mg !Ass than CARLTON O.Olmg lmg• lmg 5mg CAMBRIDGE O.lmg lmg 4mg BARCLAY lmg lmg 3mg All tar numbers are av. per cigarette by FTC method. except the one asterisked (•) which is av. per cigarette by FTC Report May '81. .. .- / Daily Pilat TUESDAY, jUNE_1, 1'81 GOLF C3 CLASSIFIED C4 ~ .... I , The life and times of Billy Martin go on,. and on, and on . .-. See C2 Snider's second career ' Ex-Dodger loves his job, as Montreal, announcer By HOWARD IJANDY °' .. ~,.... ..... When he was in his prime as the center fielder ror the Brooklyn Dodgers and later for a brief spell In Los Angeles his fluid motion in the outfield and his rhythmic swing w~re the envy or all who watched him play. He was rewarded by being voted into the baseball Hall of Fame, an honor rew felt should be denied him for his ac- complishments on the fie ld. Edwin "Duke" Snider is now well-e mbarked on a second career as a broadcaster. but he is the first to say he 's no Vince Scully. Ironically, he is making between two and three times the salary as a broad - caster for the Montreal ExPos that he made as a player for the Dodgers. And a lot of his rappQrt on the a ir has come from a long and friendly association with the man he says is No. l in the h,roadcasting field Scully. "WHEN WE WERE IN BROOKLYN and trained at Vero Beach in the early spring," Snider recalls, "I would play four, five or six innings, get to bat two or three t.imes and then I was out or the game. ") went up with Vinnie and J erry (Doggett) a couple of limes and did an in- ning or so and had a lot of fun doing it. l've also been on a lot of pre-game and pQst game shows which aiso helped. "When we came to LA, I had knee problems and I would be out or a ball game sometimes after pinch-hitting or when someone else would be out there for defense. I would be driving home and I would listen to Vince ·every chance I got - and listen to the ball game. too. or course. Duke Sntder .. Just listening to him has to help you 11 you ever have any ideas of becoming a broadcaster because he's the best." SCULLY GAVE SNIDER one bit of advice on his new career . "He just lold me one thing which I've always tried to use. Just be yourself, don't try to be me or don't try to be Mel Allen or Red Barber or anybody else just be yourself. So that's what I've tried to do. ''I'm a low key person and I just go out there and do the broadcast. U a great play happens. J get excited and I show my excitement over the air . But if a routine play happens, I des.cribe that play. "Some people say that I might not be as exciting as I should be. I think that I have gained the respect of the listening audience where they know that if I say it's a good play, it is a good play and if it 's a bad play. well. I'JI a lso talk about that." WITH A GROWING NUMBER of ex-players turning to the radio and television booths, does he think there is a precedent being set in this respect? "I don't think there's any standard or precedent to be set there," he says. "l broadcast with a very knowledgeable man, Dave Van Horn. and he knows the game well. , "He really hasn't played the game to where he might know or experience the thinl(s that I have experienced. so when I com e in. I'll give the t echnicalities. I have a better insight into what is going on in a player·~ mind or actually what's going on on the fi eld . "I think Vince probably does it better than anybody but he still hasn't played the game and there are some areas to where l know he uses others to help. He was with Bob Gibson on the radio during a World Series one year and he's had Sparky An· derson with him He uses them very well and gets into the technical parts of the game with them doing the talking." SEVEQAL YEARS AGO the Dodgers were looking for a lh1rd man in the booth a nd eventuall y Ross Porter was hired for the JOb. Snider was also in the running. "Yes, I was lookang at the job and, in fact, it narrowed down to either Ross or me. Vince hadn't decided yet just exactly what he was going to do. I had heard that he was just going to do TV And I was looking for a full-lime job. not just a road job. "When the club would come home, Vince would be there to do seven innings on the air and rightfully so So there would be only two innings a nd J erry and I would (See SNIDER. Page C2l O.lly .. , ... St.IH .._ Antony Emerson leads Corona del Mar against Miraleste. · Valenzuela on track again,~2 Sea Kings eye seventh straight crown ,. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Long be.fore Monday night's game agai.ns t the Atlanta Braves. Dodger pitching coach Ron Per- r an os k i huddled with th e Dod ger s ' youn g pitchin g phenom, Fernando Valenzuela. catcher Mike Scioscia and fellow coach Manny Mota who acted as interpreter. The subject of the English- Spanish translation was the pre- vious three starts by Valenzuela. all of them sub-par after he had won his first eight decisions. "WE WANTED HIM throwing his rast fall a 'little bit more. especially on the first pitch. rather than the screwball:· said Perranoski. It's about the only thing anyone has had to tell the 20· year-old rookie lefthander, and the meeting proved beneficial as Valenzuela effectively scattered seven hits as the Dbdgers beat' the Braves 5-2. Valenzuela, 9·2, became major league bas eball's rlrst nine game winner. he struck out 11 giving him 90 for the season to regain the National League strikeout lead and the com· plete game was his eighth. "I mouGHT HE w~s more hittable toni,,.dlt than the last Ume we saw him," said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox, referring to the game five days ago in Atlanta when the Braves knocked Valenzuela out in a 7· run fourth inning. "My fastball was faster, and I was using it more in the middle innings," Valenzuela said. "I was usine my screwball in the later innings. "I wasn't concerned with my last three games. I t.hlnk tonight 1 pitched about the same as I did then." THE DODGE ll STADIUM crowd of 49,138 was ihe 11th straight home sellout for the Dod1era. The fact Vale'nzuell} waa pitching was the reason Cot the big crowd, but the so-called "Fernandom ania' · that had been raaini in each or his pre· viou1 home start.a was not as evident. • • 1 think tonilht. he had an op. portunlty to ·t.blnk a little more about tb• 1•me.'' Hid Rla Moaday. It wa Monday who stalled . ValeUuela to an lmmedlate 2-0 lead Wida a two-run bomer In the ftnt ..... atf Atlanta 9i.ter TommJ -.., l·.I. Ule loaiaPlt ,Ucll• :la -o.e , .. ,.. •. Emerson, Hayward, Gerken, Jimenez key to CdM's tennis chances against J'v!iraleste By ROGER CARL~ON Of Ille o.i1y l'tlel Staff When you are the all·time juggernaut for Southern California high. school ten- nis it would appear within reason there is danger of compl acency. Six straight CIF 4-A crowns would put anyone in the clouds. Anet when you e n ter the final s Wednesday-(2 o'clock) already possess- ing an 18-10 victory over your foe. upset possibilities mount. compQunded by the opponent's quest for a payback. But Corona de l Mar Sea Kings Coach Dave Heffern , a t eachin g pro at Newport Beach Tennis Club. says chances for overlooking Miraleste High are non-existent. The reasons are simple and Heffern tick's off several: in the nation in the 14s this year and the Ojai Winner in the 16s this year . beating Laguna Beach's Rick Leach. '80 outfit which posted an unbeaten rec- ord in ma king it six straight crowns for the Sea Kings. "First. Miraleste didn't have its No. 2 player, John Letts , when we played them He was the No. 1 seed at the Cl F individuals. "We played very well that day and MiraJeste did not. I t hink we'll play very well again. but I think Mlraleste will, too. "Craig Johnson is a highly ranked player and Miraleste also has Rafael Osuna, a sophomore who is the son of Mexico's Rafael Osuna And. it's their ho m e match <La Casa de Vita in Rancho Palos Verdes). It's led by senior Antony Emerson .. unbeaten in singles and doubles this year in pacing the Sea Kings to a 22·1 record and the Ojai singles champ. The son of Auslrahan legend Roy Emerson and headed for USC. Antony gives the Sea Kings a double·edged at- tack with his versatility. able to pro. duce winning results in either singles or doubles. , "They'll have the crowd suppQrt. .. And there is Jor ge Lozano. the Davis Cup player from Mexico to con- tend with. And there is Matt Frooman. who was ranked No. 1 in the l6s this year. Then there is Eric Amend. No. 1 It's almos t enough information to give you the impression that the Sea Kings carry underdog status Into the match. But this is no ordinary team In fact Heffern labels it a better unit than the "I say we're better this year simpl)l because we have so m any players back <See CdM, Page C2> F oi-sch becoming the force Angels ' ace rides two homers for third shutout, 3-0 TORONTO CAPJ -When Ken Forsch discovered he was facing T oronto's Dave Stieb for the second time in five days, he knew he would be in for a pitching duel. On Monday night, Forsch evened lhe score by limiting the Blue Jay~ lo three s ingles as the Angels downed Toronto 3-0. Stieb and the Blue Jays look the first round last Wednesday night in Anaheim 3-l as the Toronto pitcher fashioned a five· hitter. "When I knew I was going to go against Stieb, l knew it was going to be tough," said Forsch. ··we had never beaten him before ~Stieb was 2-0 against the Angels). "We've been in a bit of a hit- ting slump and before the game 1 t~ought we would come out of it and score some runs. But against Stieb I felt I had to pitch a low-run game," Forsch said. The Angels took a l·O lead lnlo the ninth inning when they added two runs on Dan Ford's 10th homer and a run-scoring bloop double by Butch Hobson, who homered in the third for the first A.nael run. "The thina was be made a couple of mistakes out there and they hit 'em for home rune," said Forsch "l made a couple of mistakes and they popped 'em up." Manager Gene Mauch bad praise rOf' his pl_tcher. "We were htld to three runs tonl1ht bot Forsch made It stand up," said Mauch. ·•we haven't been able to do tbat too man1 times this aeaaon. Forsch pitched a powerful 1ame when he lost 3·1. TOOitht he w.s even better. Forsch, 7·3. Umlted UM Blue Jays to singles by Barry Bonnell in the first in ning, Damaso Garcia in the fifth and Alfredo Griffin in the eighth Il e struck out six and walked three in hurl· ing his thir d shutout of the season The Angels got the only run Forsch needed in the fifth inning when Hobson slammed his third hom e run of the season over the left field fence. After Ford con· nected in the ninth, Ed Ott singled and was forced by Larry Harlow. who scored on Hobson's double. Stieb, 4-6. limited the Angels to seven hits but once again was victimized by lack of suppQrt~ The Blue J ays failed lo score a run for the 23-year·old right· hander for 2J consecutive in: nings at the start of the season when he went 0·3. He a lso lost a 1-0 decision to Cleveland on May 17. The Blue Jays' best s coring opportunity came in the fourtti inning when t hey loaded the bases with two out on two walks and an error by Forsch. Tb~ 34-year·old right-hander then go~ Ken Macha to fl y out on a 3·a pitch. U.S. picks Magee UC I star set for World Games All-American center Kevln Magee of UC Irvine has been one or 12 players select.cl to represent the United S.ates in this sum· mer 's World Games in Europe. Matee, a 6-8 postman, was among the top five baaket· ball players in the nation In three dlfferenl offensive c~ories during tbe recent 1981 season. He was third ln the nation in scoring at :n.5, No. 2 tn shootln1 percen· ta1e al ~l and No. ' In re- bouaclf'I at 12 s. Maeee will be Joined on the team by Derek Smith or LoulsvUJe, Howard Carter of LSU, Kevin Boyle or Iowa, noy Henson o( ftut1er1 and John Baaley or Boston Colleae. ' ' ./' ' ... Brett, QulNnbtrry a winning combo · Oeortt Ire&& trHttd rtlltvtr Ill lltut &11'111 with an • RBI tin•lt ln tbt tlthth lDftlDI &o llft K111111 City to • l ·I Amtrtoan Le11Ut vtotory over ltaUlt stvlnt tht 101111 \btlr ftfth wtn ln tbtlr laat 1tx 1tart1. D11 Q1l1Hbtrr1 1ot hl• ninth llVt. IX·M•t•r Dtt Hllh •tar DH ... ,.,. trt_pltd for Stattlt . . . ltekl o..a and Dave Wlahtld bomtrtd and DODI llrd upped hl1 ma· Man bets $55,000 (854,000 to show) From AP d11pakbe1 BALTIMORE -Officials m al Pimlico Race Course had an idea the man meant business when be Jor leaaue wtnnina streak to 11 aames as the New York Yankees defeated Cleveland, 5·3 . . . Lynn JonH' 12·innina single scored Mick Kelleher with the wlnnina run as Detroit stopped Milwaukee, 4-3 ... In the National League Garry Templeton drove in two runs and scored another, and rookie left-bander .fobn • . • • asked that a security guard accompany him to the window. 1 And when the man known only as "The Brldgejumper'' laid down SSS.000 on a single race Saturday, they knew he did. The unidentified man's complete trust in lady luck paid off -lo the tune of $3,400. In the confines· of a secluded room unddr protection or track security, the man watchid as bis horse Victory Song -finished first by two lengths. Brett Martin and 8ruce Sutter comlned on a five-hitter to give St. Louis a 4-2 victory over Montreal . . . Garry Maddox's leadoff home run and pinch-hitter Geor1e Vakovlcll'1 single accounted for two eighth· inning runs and rallied Philadelphia past the New York Mets, 5·4 ... Cincinnati scored lour runs in the njnth inning behind Dave Concep· clon'• run-sooring double to lie and Ray Knlgbt's RBI single to lead in an 8·5 victory at San Francisco. The man, described as abQut 60 years old with gray hair and glasses, hadbet $500 to wir;t, $500 to place and the rest of his money to show. "Bridgejumper " is track parlance for someone who places a big wager. Templeton denies trade request Winning jockey Mario Pino said someone yelled over the fence as he was warming up the horse and told him about the large bet. ST. LOUIS St. Louis Cardinal a shortstop Garry Templeton Monday denied telling a newspaper reporter that he had asked to be traded. "My heart was pounding," Pino said. "But he (Victory Song> was a cinch." Bill Ramsay, agent in charge of the Thoroughbred Racing and Protective Bureau al PimJico, sajd the man had contacted him short- ly before the race and had requested assistance in making the bet. "The trouble with the press is that if you don't talk to them they get on your case, and if you do talk to them you are either misquoted, or misunderstood, or exaggerated," Templeton said in a statement given to reporters before "We sent an agent with him to the window," Ramsay said. He said that the man was the same one who bet $80,000 to show last fall on Dave's Friend in a race at Laurel Race Course. From that bet, he netted $4,000. Ironically, Victory Song was nearly scratched as the race was switched from one mile to 11/16 miles. Monday night's game with Montreal. However, the stewards did not allow the scratch. In its Monday editions, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that Templeton, a product of Santa Ana Valley High, had asked to be traded, preferably to a West Coast team. Templeton was quoted as suggested he be traded with center fielder Tony Scott to San Diego for Ozzie Tt:mpleton Smith and Gene Richards. Victory Song paid $3.80. $3 and $2.10 as the 4·5 favorite. Although Templeton's remarks were greet· ed with laughter by those standing near him in the lockerroom in Philadelphia. the All-star shortstop insisted he was serious. As a result of the large bet, the race had a minus betting pool of more than $6.000. Quote of the day "I raced wide open during the first part of the rac~. but about halfway through l knew I had to have a little luck running with me, too." -Bobby Unser, moments after winning his third fnd y 500 . or so he thought. In Montreal, where the Cardinals lost three straight, Temple"ton had complained to Manager Whitey Herzog about being dropped from the leadorr position in the balling order to third. Templeton said that St. Louis had been winning with him batting first and Scott hitting second. Herzog indicated he would keep second baseman Tommy Herr in the leadoff position. FJom Page C1 SNIDER~S SECOND CAREER have been the two guys. So you do two interviews one night and you're done. Then the next night you do two innings on radio and you're done. "I wasn't really interested in that even though it would have been a lot closer to home. I wanted a full .time job. so f stayed with the Expos.h I bowed out of the race between Ross and royselC. This doesn't mean that I would have won out anyway. but I bowed out and he got the job. He does a real good job and he 1s very stat conscious and keeps iou right in the game.:· COMPARING FERNANDO Valenzuela , the current 9odger phenom. and the great }Jail of Fame southpaw of another Dodger era. Sandy Hou fax. Snider has thjs to say: • ·'I don't think you can com· J)'are anybody with another person. rt 's just like trying to comP-are me with Mantle, Mays or DiMaggio. '·Fernando started when he was 15 years old playing pro ball down in Mdico and he's got three, make that four, quality pitches. You can talk about the two off-speed screwballs. a fastball and a curv~. Sandy only had two quality pitches. '·But if I were to choose between ~ 20 -year -old Valenzuela or a 20-year-old Koufax, I'd certainly take a 20· year-old Koufax. I don't care what Valenzuela's done." said Snider. "Fernando is a phenomenal pitcher, there's no question about it. ft took a long time for Sandy to get his feet on the ground. But Valenzu~la has had five years of pro ball counting his Mexican Leaeue experience. Heck, he pltcbed against grown men when be was a baby. He fought and scraped and finally bad to throw strikes and bad to gel good location on his pitches." 'WREN SNlDEa and Drysdale were with the Dod1ers, Drysdale med to pttcb battmc practice every once in awblle and Snider hated the tbougbl or ractn1 him, but he aaya v,1.,...a·would be ao ~ lem. ··rn blttla& praCUce, yea. In a aarne, maybe not," Snider said about Valen&uela. "He bas lt all toaeth« at a very youns a1e He'• I~. very early ln hl• life. ~ woU1 knock )'OU down lD batiln1 practice ..,_ thoup you were IOOd frien.. It ,. .. dtllurbbai. lle'd knock >'°" ioW9 md tMa S.ap at JOU. "I remember me ttm• wbea b•• ~~-uted to ••lk Freak RODlmClll on rour pltchn wtth nn1 Nie open and two out 10 be cotal4I pitch to lb• next .,..... • 0oD gkl, 'wtiy Wiile fout!' lo .... he hit Frank m the ribs with the first one ... Snider says he has no aspira· lions about getting back on the field as a coach or a manager. '"No, 1 don't want that any more. Take a game the other night. The Expos had a 6·4 lead going into the bottom or the ninth inning. 1 went down to do a post-game show. I was going to have Gary Carter on the show and all of a sudden Chris Speier makes an e rror and I'm watching Dick Williams (Expos manager> and he's a nervous wreck. "There was no question about it, the way the game was going, you could just see what was go- ing to happen. The Dodgers lie it and I start.back upstatrs. I'm on the way up the escalator and I hear the crowd roar. There is no way you can ever mistake a home run because it's always the same by fan reaction. "The first thing you get is a loud roar. Now you wait for either an ob or a loud cheer. There is always a pause in between the first loud roar and the second reaction. The fans really tell you whether it is a home run or not. When l heard the cheer, I knew th~ game was over even with my back toward the field and halfway up the escalator. "The Dodgers won the game but I slept very well (hat night. II I were the manager. I would not have slept well and the ulcer would start acting up if I bad one. And I would have one if I was a manager." SNIDER HAS HAD other of· fers In the broadcasting field tn: eluding ones from NBC and ABC. "I don't want to make this sound like I'm a great broad- caster because I'm not. I have a lot to learn. But I s~ned a four- year contract wlth Montreal last January with a two-year option. "At the time, J was ne1otiat· ing with the Mets and decided •1alnst that for several realOnl. One wu jUlt the city it.self. And tht other wu the condlilona and the team. The Expos have 1 ft.ne young team and they are 1olng to be up near the top for qwte a few 1ean -and Montreal II a lovely city in wblc.h to ti••· "So I Welshed more mc>aey agalntt tbat and decided a1a1nst the Meta or • network job. Ory1dale told me that ABC la no picnic and I've bea told NBC i• no picnic, either. And you're not lff ute tlJere. "So I 1i.-t a lnlthy C!OG· tract wlth lloo&nal. Alter ua. I l&arWd my Prof.-lonal buebell Hrwt' bJ 1tlftlq a Montreal Roy al contnit wflb t.be DocSaer or1aalnUon. SO why not RDlab my broedcuUn1 career la Moat· real.too?" Duke Snider in 1959 From Page C1 CdM .•. from that team and they have obviously improved. '·Emerson 's first serve is tougher and his volleys aren't just to the cor.ners. but on the line." While Emerson is obviously Corona del Ma r's premier player. Heffern ls unable to separate Greg Hayward, David Gerken and Jorge Jimenez. And when you get past that point he finds himself in a quarry again between Jamie Paul, Carlos Garza, Brian Sulllvan, Jeff Ewing and Scott Brownsberger. "That's why we kill every- body," says Heffem. The CdM coa~b says he ex· peels to see Miraleste counter with a stron,er first doubles than it used tn the non-league match, which means the singles unit he employs must rise to the occasion. Corona del Mar's only loss this year was a 1'·1• tie with Beverly Hilla, which the latter won with .total games, In a match Just prior to the Miraleste duel. "We were practlcin1 for Miraleste and Just looklna ahead." explains Heffern. "We should have beaten Beverly HUis, and if we bad been more aware or the level or their players in relation to our players, we would have." When Corona del Mar banded Mlraleste lta only IOH of tM •••son Jt waa evident early ln the match u Hayward knocked off Losano 10.I ln lbe Ue· breaker and Jimenes stopped Osuna, ~2.' to pace a S·l 1ln,._ adnntqe In lb• nnt i'Oiund. CombUMd With an anticipated IWetp ln Mbl•. ll WU OVeT qulckly. Wednuday'a match n1ures to take '°"-l•r to deCtde n1ardlel8 al tM wllmer. B11eb1ll today On th11 dat• ln bu1ball ln 19'1: Lou Ottu11, tht Ntw York Yan.ktff' famed "Iron Hortt" ftrat butman. dltd of ' . amyothroptc lataral 1clerott1 at tht a11 of '1J ST. On thl• date ln 1na: - Gthril replaced. Wally Pipp at flr•t bait for the YanJcett, be1lnn!n1 bl• record streak of 2,130 con1tcuUv11amt1 played. Toda.y 's Birthday: New York Yankees manager Gene Michael ls 43. Nothing new with baseball talks . NEW YORJ< -Marvin Miller, • execut\ve director ot the Major League Players Association, and Ray Grebey, chief representative for mana&ement, agreed on one thing after the latest negotiations in baseball's lingering labor crisis over the degree of free agent compensation. Both said no progress was made in more than three hours of talks Monday. After their previous negotiating session last week had lasted only seven minutes, there was some speculation that the long meeting might indicate some movement. But Grebey denied that. "It indicates nothing other than that we talked about compensation and there was no progress," Grebey said. · ·Nothjng really new was discussed today ... concurred Miller Ongais ready to shift to Hoag? Costa Mesa race car driver Dan-• ny Oogals continues to improve and there is talk of moving him to Hoag Hospital In Newport Beach to convalesce'.'- Ongais was seriously injured at the Indianapolis 500 and his condition is now listed as "fair and improving daily.. . Skin-graft surgery was performed on auto racer RJck Mears Monday. who was burned in an accident in Pit Row at the Indy 500 ... Herb Brooks, who guided the U.S. Olympic hockey team to a gold medal. has re- portedly agreed lo contract terms to coach the New 'Vork Rangers of the NHL Luis Fernando, a striker who scored 28 goals in 28 games for the Los Angeles Aztecs of the North American Soccer League in 1980, was traded to Tampa Bay for four-time NASL all·star wing Steve Wegerle ... CBS has announced that it will show all weeknight gamei< or the 1982 Na- tional Basketball Association championship series live and in prime lime, thus elimin ating the tape-delay telecasts of the last few years . A Dayton newspape r has it that the Ci ncin· nati Reds are a dissension-ridden team with dis· content and frustratio n rampant in the clubhouse. Dave Collins says it has been ··blown out of proportion. Television. radio TV : No events scheduled RADIO: Baseball Angels at Toronto. 4: 30 p.m ., KMPC (710>: Atlanta at Dodgers. 7:30 p m., KABC <790 > Is it· loo tough? .or too soft? Suspension draws opinions NEW fV.ORK IAPl American League Presi· dent Lee MacPhail's decision to suspend Billy Martin one week for bumping umpire Terry Cooney has sparked opposing opinions from two sides. Martin thinks It's too hard and the umpires think it's too soft. Martin, the Oa~land manager, planned to ap- peal. which would allow him·to appear in uniform tonight in Chicago when the A's meet the White Sox. His lawyer , Ed Sap1r, said Monday he had ap- pealed the suspension. although the American League office had not received any notification by Monday night. "I have made an appeal with Mr MacPhall,"' said Sap1r from New Orleans. · ·n e will make the hearing dale Up 'tit now, Billy Martin's side has not been heard from.·· MARTIN, PUNI II ED for bumping Cooney with his chest during a game 10 Taronlo Friday night. told WBBM ·TV in Chi cago Tuesday ··If I hit him that hard, then r·m in the wrong business ... He said he would hl' managing tonight and ac cused Cooney of triggering the incident by ··bait-ing" him. Richie Philhpl>, counsel to the Major League Umpires Association, said he would probably de· cide today whether lo st art a t"IVil action against Marlin and-or ask Canadian officials to begin criminal proceedingl> <igainst him Phillips says h(''s not after Martin's scalp. he just wants to make s ure that nobody declares open season on the umpires and makes them the ·scapegoats for frustration::. ovN the threatened players· strike and th<il old bottom line syndrome losing That"s why Ph11l1ps 1s co ncerned that the punishment handed down Mondav bv MacPhail is too lenient to deter otht•rs from using umpires as verbal and physical punchin£ bags ··1 DON'T THINK a seven day suspension and a $1,000 fine is a suffi cient d(•tcrrent."" Phillips said. "I don 't think 1t"s a suffi t•1cnl penalty to deter other managers who are of this ilk ·· Phillips named. as an example. Balt1more·s Earl Weaver. who was suspendt•d for three games and fined an undisclosed amount last season bv MacPhail for brushing umpire Rich Garcia's eye with his cap Phillips compan.•d ~tartan ·., runnmg bump on Cooney Friday night in Toronto with last ) ear's in - cident. in which Pittsburgh third baseman Bill Madlock Jabbed umpire Gcrr) Cra.,.,ford in the face with his glove ··They were both acb of \.1olent aggression directed at an umpire,'" he ll;ml '"Martin. as the manager. is in a position of responsibility He sets the tempo for be ha v1or of the learn I thmk the Martin i.ituat1on should he dealt \It llh severe!\. as Mad lock was · · · Two Y auks left at French Open Connors, McEnroe survivors through four rounds PARIS <AP l Prospects of the first victory by an American man at the French Open tennis championships in a quarter of a century rest with Jimmy Con- nors and John McEnroe. The two left-handers reached the quarterfinals with straight set victories Monday. the sole survivors among the seven seeded U.S. players at the clay court tournament. But the two Americans must contend with Swedish superstar Bjorn Borg, who has yet to lose a set in his quest fbr a sixth French Open title. Four American w-0men made it to the quarterfinals that began today at Rtoland Garros Stadium. Although no American man has won the title since Tony Trabert ·did in 1955, defending American champion Chris Evert ~loyd is favored to win the women's crown for a fifth time. Borg, the men's favorite, met Hungary·s Balazs Taroczy today in the quarterfinals Local favorite Yannick Noah, France's top ranked player. look on unseeded Victor Pecci. the towering Paraguayan, in the on- ly other men's quarterfinal of the day. Noah, a French Cameroon native who is the No. 11 seed. needed only 15 minutes Monday to complete hi s 6·4, 6-3. 5-7. 6-4 upset over No. 6 seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. the 1977 tille winner. Their match had been halted by darkness Sunday. Connors, 28. had to battle three hours for his 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 victory over Mel Purcell. a 21 · yea r -old American. Second- seeded Connors was trailing 5·6 and down 15-40 in the third set before he regained his concen- tration and fought back to take the game and the tie-breaker 7-2. "I tried hard because l didn't Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Oakland 31 20 .608 Chicago 26 17 .605 1 Texas 26 19 .578 2 An1els 24 27 .471 7 Kansas City 16 25 .390 10 Seattle 17 31 .354 121;';i Minnesota 14 32 .304 141;';i East Division Baltimore 28 16 .636 Milwaukee J 27 20 .574 2'r'.i New York 26 20 .565 3 Cleveland 23 18 .561 3'r'.i Boston 25 21 .543 4 Detroit 24 24 .soo 6 Toronto 16 33 .327 14'r'.i NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 34 15 .694 Cincinnati 28 20 .583 512 Houston 24 24 .500 912 San Francisco 25 26 .490 10 Atlanta 22 24 .478 101<.z San Di ego 19 29 .396 141 "2 East Division Philadelphia 28 19 .596 St. Louis 24 17 .SSS 1 Montreal 26 20 .565 11'2 Pittsburgh 20 20 .500 4111 New York 15 28 .349 11 Chicago 10 33 .233 16 - "an l lo go lo a fourth l>l'l. Con- nors llaid After a da~ of rest, Connors will meet Argentinian Josc·Luis Clerc \.\'edne!>da\. The No. 7 seed :\rgcnl1n<' ·bettered un seeded Carlos Kirma yr of Bralll Monday. 6·4. 2·6. 7 5. 7-5. Mc Enroe. thC' No 3 favorite. had little difficulty turning back R1<'ardo Yca1a of Ecuador 6-3. 6-3. 6 4. but the 21 -year-old New Yorker pla~ed with wrist ban· dages he said he needed for a tendQfl problem McEnroe next takes on Ivan Le ndl of Czechoslovakia. who advanced Monday with a 6·2, 4-6, 7-6. 7-6 victorv over Australian Peter McNamara In the women's quart('rftnals today, Lloyd played Romanian Virginia Ruzici, the No. 5 seed who has lost to the American in each of their previous 18 matches ~ • • t I .. . AMERICAN LEAGU£ Af\991• 3, Blue Jey• o CALtflOAICIA TOltONTO .,.,11111 Mlllllll Grlcll, tti J o 2 o Griffin, u • 0 I 0 811rlHcH1, u 3 o o o W-•· If • o o o Cerew, lb 4 0 0 0 Bonnell, d 4 0 I 0 ••,.1or, di 4 O I O Mayb<y, lb l 0 0 0 Ford, rt 4 I I I ""41Ml>y, rt 4 0 0 0 Ott, C 4 0 I 0 VtlH, di\ 2 0 0 0 Harl-, If 4 I 0 0 Maclll,.. 4 0 0 0 HoOton,.. • I 2 2 Gard•, 2b ' 0 I 0 8tr1lquet, Cf 4 0 0 0 Wlllll, c 2 0 0 0 Totals :M > 1 J Totals JO o J O Sc_ .. , ....... Ct llfornl• 000 010 0024 T wonro ooo ooo 000-0 t:-G ... cMI, ForKll. OP TO<'Onto I. LOll- Cellfornl• 6, Teronto 7. 1a-obSon, HR- H-13), Ford (10). S.-Wllltt. Cal ....... • If' H R ER •• $0 ,_,. lw, 7..J) • J o o ) • , ...... 5Cltb IL • ._., ' 1 3 l 8•111-Stleo. T-2.03. A-U,2'1. ... , ... J, Marl-• 2 S.•ttle 002 000 OC»-2 10 0 K•nu• City 000 001 11x-J • o AbDoll, L Ander..., 171, R•wley Cll - 8111lln9, Spllllortf, Q111wnberry I'> •nd W•ll••n W Sc>llltorfl, 2·4. L-L. AnO.rMn, 1.J S-0..ltenberry Ill A 21,41'. Tl-14,.,_nJ Mllwluk.. Oil 100 000 000-J 11 I OtlrOil 003 000 000 001-4 11 O Lercll, c1e-.11nd II II 1nd Moor•; Wllco•, ToOlk I•>. S...Cler Ill, Ro1tm• 111) Ind P•rrlih. w Ro.ttml, ,_. L Clev•IAnd, , I Hit-Mii-... Simmon• Ill A-U,4'S. YMk .. •S, IMl•M> New York 020 120 OOC>-S 14 O Cltvtllnd IOI 010 000-l II l Bird, R O•vis 161, Gou•oe ttl and Cerone, Gerl-u co U), Slanlon UI encl H .... , w Bird, ~ L Cilr•-. i.s. ~ Gon•oe (U I HR•-N•• Yorlt, 0.nl 161. Winfield UI. Clevel•nd, Ort• ()).A-JO, 1'1 NATIONAL. LEAGUE Dodgers 5, BravH 2 ATLANTA Mrlllli Royster,., • 0 O O HerjMtr, rt 3 0 I 0 Lln•rH, II • 0 1 0 Murplly. crf • 1 1 O CllmOI•. lb • 1 1 1 HubOrd, 21) • O 0 0 •tnee11ct, c • O l o R•mlrer, u 3 O 0 O 80901. p , 0 0 0 Nllrdn,,"" I 0 I I Monlthc, p O O O O LOS UIGllLIS Mr II IN Tllomu, lb J 1 2 3 Moncl..,, rt 4 I I 2 8eker, II 4 0 0 0 c;.,v.,, lb • 0 0 0 Co . JI> • O 1 o Guerrero. cl • I I o Sc loS<l1,c J I l 0 Frlu, u 2 1 1 o Velnll•.P l o o o Totel• 33 2 1 2 Tol•I• JO s I s ken-.,1-1.,.. Allente 000 000 ~2 Lo• Anoe1es 200 010 20s-' LOB-All•nte •• Los Ano•I•• • 2&-Lln•rt•, MDnlMY. C:.y. HR Mondly (S) ~ V1ltn111ela. SF TllOml\ AU.IOU IP' H R ER •I SO Booos IL, 1-t) 6 4 3 l 0 6 Montefusco 2 • l 1 o O LMA ........ VllefUWI• (W, t·2) t 1 l 2 2 II HIJP-l>y 8099• (Fries ) R -2.ot. ....... f'Mlllfts:-.4 New Yori. 100 101 010-4 t I PlllleO.lpf'll• 200 000 lb-5 U 2 Z•cllry, Allen Ill end Ste•rna , Cllrlstellson, Lyle Cll McGrew It) end Boone W LYll. •·1. L Allen, J.J S- McGrew (S) HR•-Nn• York, KlnQMen (121. Pllll-lpnia, M•cldO• (21 A 27,lol1 c...-.......... _.., MontrHI 000 010 001 2 S O 51 LOUIS 100 010 IOll 4 t I LH , Fry....,, (7). Sow (I I •nd Carle< Martin, Stutter Ill end Brummer W M•rlln. 2·1 L -LH, •·1 s !>utl•r ltl. HR-MonlrHI, CMler 161 A 14,224 R-1.0llllUS Clt><lnMll 210 100 004-t IS 0 Sin FrMCIKO 010 021 100 S II 0 Berenyl, Mo•ltau 161. Hurne 1•1 and Nol•n, O'Btrry (II, 0 Ale-r, Mottlll ISi, Ml"ton (7), UV.lie (ti lf\d M1y. W- HYrl'M, ~1 L-Minton. 2·3 HR-Cln<lnnell, Fotter 1121 Sen Francisco, 0 . Ev-171 A-4,620 Top 10 , ...... , ...... t•l AMIRICAIC LUCWll OA•RMl'd. Remy, tloAon U W JS 4' .2511 ll1191tton, ... !\more 4l ISi 20 U .W lenslOl'd, IOlton Sii 117 JI M .Ml Roenlcllt, a.tt1"*'9 ~ 110 11 l1 .136 Almon, CNcaoo •l 15' 2' s2 .m tv.ns, &ollon 4' 1 n 3' S7 sit 01:ver. Tellti •S Ito JO ~2 JM Heno..son. o.i.1-so 192 40 '2 .m Wlnflekl, New Yor'I< 4' 111 U U m Peclorek. SHllle 4S '" 1S SJ .JU "-·-Evens, Boaton. 11; Thom•. MllWMk ... U; AnNIS, Oellilnd, II, ,..,.., ......... M; Gre,,, S.•lllt, 10. R-htWI• Even•, ao.ton. JS; Arma•, O•kl•nd, :t.S; Slnoletori. a.111,,_., ~I. M11r9'1y, 0.ltl-. ll. Oollvlt, Mllw-... JO; Wlnfltld, Neor Yor•. JO, ..... Teus, JO .......... 16Decltl-.I Cl•••, lloSlon. Hl; Martinez. hlllrnore, ~1; Bly-. Clevel-. ~2. V11<1tovkl'I, \ Mllw•ullH, 6·2. Keouoll, Oeklend, 6·2; McGr-. 81111rnon, S.1. lurM, Clllc-. S.1. NATIONAL LIAOUll 0 A• • " .-Ct. Howe, H-ton 4S tao 21 n .•t Yo.in91>10oc1, ..... York ,. IZ2 u .. ·'" MMlodl, PllUCJurOll J4 120 12 41 .aCJ l!•sler, l"lttMurflll 31 1M 2• 41 m Met ...... Plll ... lllNW 156 n » ..m Per111111. SM OMeo 40 12' 11 o .m •roollt, N-Yori! 43 14' 11 4' .at "o ... Pllll-lpNa •7 1t0 n " .121 OHf',_,., ~ •S 16J 24 U .Jt1 Collins, Cll!ClnNtl 4' 114 • St :121 .._._ S<llmklt, f'Nl-.ipflla, 14; 0..WMft, Mont· rNI, 12; Kl.....-, H-Yor'I<, 12; FOIW, ClnclM•ll, n. car, .,...,..... •; ow,,..,.., i>Meen.•. ._._,. l'oster, Cl11clnn•ll, Jt; Scllmlft, Ptlll ... l!lllle, a ; CMKepcl_,, CIMIMetl, a ; ......,, .,....,.., *61 lk1d1ner, CM<e90, 11. f'ltdlllle " O.CltlMll Carltofl. 1'911JadeltlNa, M ; RllMtft, l"li. llWefl, H ; ....... ~ M ; ~. Allen I•, S·l ; Seever, Clnclnnell, J·I; Vale•a•ela, 0•-t•n , t·J ; R11t11ve11, Pll114Jdelllfll,t,M . Colleg.t World S•rlH ._... .. , ........... ... ~ . ............. Te11 .. 6, Mklll""' S IMldll• tllmlMt•I M•IM .... '°""' C«ollnt lltld .. rtlll 'r...., .• o-.. lelfttl CMaflM 144-'41 vt. ,.._1'18 IJMJ> (iotWel~ MLUI ..... IUile t•U> Yf Ari-stM.e UMU. .... . ,. . ._ Oll.,.,,. ....._ <•tS> YI. Ml-I, ..... , John McEnroe returns Los Alamitos / MONOAY'SRESULTS llf11telt1 .... ~ .. -· .. ) First ••<• Nocon•• Clleroltee !Cltrluel, L611, l 611, J.20. Gollk•vand" a... (F loro), 1l 10, s to, Dolla r Sclloler (TrtHure), 3 40, '2 .. act• 12·11 p•lcl "'° 00. S.cond rece Llllle Oupe CTrus11rt), 6.20, l IO. 100. Sill Lift !Oomlnow11, uo. l 60, At-IAdelrl, • 00. Tlllrd rkt C..t N Run ll"r'(dly). 160 • 20, 3 40, Bls.lloP &rec (AOelrl. •.00, J 10, Any Time !Ad'! IOtlverl. UO Fo11rlh race 5'>111 Tiie Be•M IMylts), 10 00, 4 611, 4,00; R11.11 N RtlclY IH•Y9SI, S.611, 4 40, Full Time Cool IC...clOll), l IO. S2 tx· ecte (•·11 pekl '46 00 Fl 1111 race o..e.n For C.."1 i GarOou I, 2.to, 1 40, l.20, Eleni.._ IMllcllell), J.00. 1 . .0, Ruby 8t (Mylftl, UO. si.111 race G•llOPlno Domino 10.lom oe I, ll 40, S 40, 4 20, I n\tenl Rew•rd (C•rdou), S 40. • 20. Dell• Mttn IH4'r9tl. U 10, U eucu IH I paid t4-20 S.ventll re• Oestro'r9r IH•rt). 1.00. • oo. l 40; S.lectme (Mltcnellt. 7.611, • 40, Loom Son !Ch.Ivel), l.00; U oaci. 12-0 1Nld $111.IO. El911tll rec• Miu Tripi• 0111 IC.,Oolll, 1.40, J .40, 2.60, Celli• Can (Citrin•>. l 40, 160, TrlllOl IWOoe lllr"-•l, ''°· S2 eucw ( 1-10) peld $21 00 U Plett Six (~1-7) SNkl $2,Ml.40 wllll 17 wlnnlnQ tick~• Isla hOr•sl; U Pkll Sia conso11tlon 1Nld "4S.20 wllll 1" wlnnlroo tklt•IS lffve ,__, .. Intl\ rK• Joe c Oul<l IAOlirJ. 1 Jll. 4.20, 2.60; ToP Ml Not (Mllcllelll, IAll. ~40. 011 My Ref> (ClerlSMI, 2.10, U euct. IM I o•ld '61.IO. Alt.-.e 6,tJO. Los Alamitos Standings (""-Ill J-11 Jech' Oennv C.dou Ket1nttll """ Sieve Tr-re Jolln Cr•-r O•nn,. Mitchell Kenneth Clerlsw L•rr .. Clwve1 "Ober\ A<lelr Oon•hl OeL.oml>ot JIM Ir-. T,.IMr &lent Scllv.,,.•tldl C W Cetclo Si.tve Roth1M11m c111r1es 81-ulSI Ru•MllHerrls Jolln coos-r L•wrence Britt~ J .. N Meioon..do KtllllColl~o E M•r1• W.kll Slt Ill 1 ... JN llS 37 " ,. ,,. ,. lS ,. IU ll 11 JO IJO 11 1S 11 ls.I II 2t U 121 IS IS 16 ,. u 10 11 120 12 17 JO st 12 I I IC!' 10 ll 11 Sii l•t U. 1r11 123 10 II 11 21 II • s 10 10 • 10 .. ' u • so I • 7 7' 1 .. 10 ,. 1 7 1 31 I 2 I 17 7 , • 41 • • • -(__ > . NBA Free Agents Foll-Ina ••• ll•t of lll•Y•• --· Vtler.n ,,.. ....... "et the <OMC>letlon of.,,. 1-..1 N8A -Hn. grouped ec'ordlnQ to their former teems: All•nta: Steve H•-•· Boston: Terr,, OuerOd. Clllc990 ac.y Wiikerson Clev•I-; Mick C.lvin, Don Ford, KHn Huo11e1. Elmore Smllll, Rlcll•rd WHlllnoton. 0.1 .. s; Marty Byrne1. O.nver: Alea Enollih, Kenny Hloos. Biiiy McKinney. a.troll. Ron LH, P•ul -••Ill Go,_ State. Joe H•utlL Jann L-. Cllttor-d Ille,,. Ho;iston: Calvin Murplly, Biiiy P•u1t2. Indi ana: Tom Abernellly, J emu t:dwercb, Jerry Slcllllno. K•nsH City Olis 8 1rdsonv, Jo. c. Merlweatller. Frenltl• S.nderJ, Lloyd W•llon, Scott w.clmMI l.01 Anf91t\: N-. Mllw ....... :N-. New Jer .. y: 9oO Elliott. .. •• Vor11: Mlll• Glenn, Rey Wlllltnls. Pl\liec191pN• ...... ""°8nla: Joel ICr.,...r. Pwtltftd: N-. S.n Antonio: N-. S.n oi.eo· Ron O.vls, O•r HHrd, fltlll Smllll,~Wllll-..S. ... nit: Oerwlls Awt.-.,, Vinni• Jollnton, P'elllWetliilMI. Ulell: Mel lennttt, W•Y"9 ~. Jeff. WllklM, WHl\l119l0fl: kbl>Y Oendrlc19t, Kevin 0Nv.y, Ml\Cll IC!lpC ....... N8A AJl-leagu• team ,.RITTIAM F-L•,.., fl'Vlllt, f'Nl"°910lli• 1a "-UN'J Slnl, 9"IOll 12" C-Kereem Alldllt.J..-.r, l.M Anoelff UI O-O•rwe~. SM Anttftlo ., o-o.noii • ...._. "'-'• .. AO*D T•AM ,.-Mar.-'*"-, MllWllllQ9 J4 t'-A4ri.t Olilltley, Ultll '1 C-M-~.~ ., 0-0.lt ll,...,,.. K-Cit" a 0-Nete~N. loQll .. ,.,. ... .,., .....,, -.. eftele,,. ft .. r.c-. • ., ....,.., .a Mia. a .,.1i.w\ll1. 1 ,,_llM!t, UO rne<lleref, • DAMA WAR,. .. enoien. IU ....... u WJ'K\111111, 1Df •tt., t ll.tllllwl, 6 fKll tltll. mme<ur.t OCIAMMM -1h ...... ". ut ._.., ta Ultu ...... Pl MM -...... I MllM • ,.., ... ,"_-....!. •AM Ot••O CHa M U11•l•1. fll•ll• ., ........ I ......... , -16 •lllltr•; 1 r•ll•t111. ,. ce11<a MM, 1• ..,r.c-." r«ll 11.-, l llne c.- 1.Dlf • llA.CH 1 .. 1_. f'lwl -al •ftfltr'I 16.S NM ..... 14 UllCO --.. It llOnlto, n -recwe co...•• ....,..> -10 .,.. .. ,.. 'yallowtall, 4't cellco ...... JI...,._ r•cllde, t111111n110, • Miid NM, )t recll. 11111. H AI. •UCM -n eneltn: Ito (8(11 c• 214 NM i..s, II Uliea MM, 14 MUKwM, 4 M llllul, t ,,_..,.,, H llllftlta. IAN f'I OltO (Doll M. L.eM1119 I -J7 •nQlers tu catk• .,.,, 1J .. ,,.. be». 4 INrr•cvoe, 4IO llllnlto. ,....,.. O' Catll -.. •nv1tn: 2 Mllti.it. 1 Mncl beu, * c•lko bets. 71.INrrKude, 1 ,..llow\All. AVILA SAY l ..... SINll.Ml -1'•ft91en: 4 11"9 Ced. to red roclt Ced, M reel flttl 001.ITA •UCM -JO •llller'I 10 rodl cod ... recl~,a.Jllntcod,tcowcod. SANTA .... ARA 11 •nolen: 1S ce.llco 1>.u, 11 rock ti"'. VSICTURA -4l .,..ien: S ,,_llbul, 61 rock cod, 11 celko MU, 21 rock flPI OXNA•D -.. tf'l)le(l; IS c•lko ....... 1S blue IMlu, 3 1\1110..t, 721 rock cOd, s lino coct, 2S cow cod. .. ORT HUENIMll (Amerlcu) -JI tr111leU JOO nKll ~. 1 C-cod, I l'IOllbuC, 11 calico !>Ms, 11 rock ""· 40 M8<ktrel MALtau -2t •nolon: 11 IWlll-. ,. calico bM\, 10 ~ l>IU, IV mackerel. 20 bonito, 1 bllrrecudl, 1S rocll COd. f'ARAOlil cov• -'4 •noien; 2u rocil cod, >O c-coo, ISJ cellco bass, I 'Mid bet6. U bonito, J benecude, I ntllbul MA•INA OIL Rl!Y -II M>Qltrt 1 ow- rec1!411, to bonito, 65 Cellco NH. 11 -DHS, 175 ""8<ltrel, 1 llelfbllt. RIDOHDO -"•no••fl: 219 celko --.. 15 bonito, 21 wracudl, 120 rock "'" ..,.. -II anoien: llO ,,_..,.,, n1 llOnlto, 1 .,..,, .. ...,.,to roe:• 11\h Thi• w••k'a trout plant• LOI AMOILllS -8-Wt CMl't'Oft Cr-. CHiii< Lelle, c,.,st•I Lett•. Llltte Roell 1111...,VOlr, ~-L.Atte, Sell 0 ...... Reservoir, 5MI GM>rlel Rl"'lr IE"t -Nortll F.U). SA• •ERNAROllCO -Cuc•mono• CrHlt, .....,.., Uke, Mill Cr .. k, Slive,_ ReNrvalr. lt1VIR$10E -Fulmor Uke, H._, L•llt. vaMTURA -C-lta• !Aile, ·-Veltty L••n. R..,., Cr-. Se-Crtelt IU-S.CUon). SAIC DllGO -Doena Uke. British Amateur l•tSt.~k_._I "RST ROUND Andrea C-U., Italy, def GrMmt "-· Scoll•no. 2 and I. Pn1llp W•llon, Ireland, def Kent Winton, us. f.up(11) Rlcllerd Kreu, U S , def. Rlcllercl Lvon. Soulll AlrlU. H.IO. Duncan Ev•n•. W•lo , def R•JllHv ""'"'•· '"""· l·up Al•n 8. Fotter, u s .. def. T. w-.. Stout, ,.. ... ZHl•nd, 6 Mid 5. Rl<llltr Von Nier-erk, Soull\ Alrlc•. def. Andy Rote, Scotl-, 1 up O•vld G Tllornu U S., del Merli MOul•nd, Eno•-. I up M•rco Our<1nte, lt•ly, del. 8r11<e C,,.IM, u s .• J •nd 1 Paul Bt.,d. Au,trell•. oef. Al•n Sym, Scotland, J.up Jolln Huve•n. 5coll•nd, def Dick Sldero..t, U.S., l...., 2 G•r'f 8r-t. Enol•nd, def H.,court Kemp, U.S., 3...., 2. Frencol• lllCM.11, France, def Lnll• W•lller, Enel-. I-up St111 Thonlc>Mln Jr , U S , oat. Mttr-Loi· llloUM, Enot-.J-l J Fr•nltlln ROM, u.s . def Mlcl'IMI Bon1ll•cl1, E,.i.nd, l·uP. Mertln Wiid, Envt-. Ott. Wnl•Y -· U.S .lencll Ger•rd Power. Au•tr•ll•, def Ian H111~"-'.SC-. I.up CIF lndlvldual chamolonthlp• (et I-try Hllist 11 Tom Breltfellff, Indio. 12 -CMy VOUler, lnctio. 7• Tony Perino, Wutl•lte, O•vld Miiier, RloMttJ, 8oO LeJken, SI Paul; C#Y Synnes•-. Pelrndele. (Perino llnl•...., llllrd, Miiier tourtll, Ualltrl llttll •nd SY!l- nestvtd1 •hrlh In lll•volll. 1S -5'lln R~pf'I, S..n Marcos 7' Erk "'"4<1. A-1-; Kiri! O'Keete, St Jo~. Scott TurNy, Foottllll, RI~ C rou, 8""'9rltl. 11 Mllrltell Taylor, Ecll!lon; Mlrll Oen dt<lttr, Sen1• _,,<•; JONI Ericson, P•lo! Verde•. Gery Hlcllolt, Soulll Hllli, Jtf' Rlcllerd-., AOO'I<• NASL WasTIRN OIVISION W L O,.OA ....... S.n cL I 4 22 IS II 60 S.n Jote • 1 17 n 1' S2 LOI AnQtlft 6 6 U 20 tJ 47 5wn 5 1 12 II 12 42 NORTMW5ST OIVISION Vonco;iver I • 14 11 21 " Sffttl• 1 6 JO 14 u '5 Por t11nc1 6 S It 14 I SI Edmonton 4 7 16 2' 14 • C..l91r,, J ' 12 " 11 " IASTIRN OIVl$toN Co&tnos WHlll119t«1 MontrNI Toronto ''"""a I 4 2l 17 It '3 s • " " 11 • 4 • 11 27 1.1 41 SOUTH5RIC DIVISION For1 Ll~t I S 19 14 ~ " Atle11le 6 5 20 17 10 5' Tern1M 8ey 5 I 1t 2t 17 4S Jacltlonvlllt S 1 13 11 12 40 cun••L DIVISION Cllk-OO • 3 2' 14 13 n T11IM 6 5 II 1S IS 4' MlnMsot• 6 5 1• 21 1' 4' O•llH 2 11 ' JI I II Sia POlnl• ere ....,..,.dtd for e reQUletlon or ov•rllme v~y. F041r points for • .,_._ vlctary. One -u• point for every ooel scored wlltl • rntlllmlln\Jll lllr• per ..-. No lbeflln ootnt Is ew1rM'llbr owrtlrne or u.oo1 ... t p is.. ....... ._ No oame• Kllfdllltcl T ........ tO- T•ronto et At.IMU HfW Yori! et MoftlrMI Misc . Orange Coast DAILY PtLdr/Tuesday, June 2. 1981 No club, but want a 11andicap. County association provides many services to golfers 8y HOWARD L. llANDV °' .. ~ .......... Are you llred of playine in tournament• without an establlsbed handicap? Do you wlsh the calloway system had never been invented? l( the answer to elther or botlt of these ques- tions ls yes, then you should look into the Orange County Golfers Association. It ls now pos$ible to have an established Southern California Gol! Association handicap without joinina a country club or men's club. The OCGA, under the direction of Dennis Chase, conducts mini-tournaments at several Orange County golC courses along with other tours and trips designed for the golfer. l"WE A.RE DESIGNED to provide services to gol,..promoting and developing eolf as a means of healthful recreation and physical fitness." Chase says. • AMual dues for an individual are $2S with a Longlwrm win, oust Michigan OMAHA (AP> -Mark Reynolds lined a lWO· run double with two out in the ninth inning to give Texas a 6-5 victory over Michigan in College World Series Monday night, ousting the Wolverines from the double-elimination tournament. The second game between South Carolina. 44·14, and Maine, 32-13, was postponed until today because of a l'r'4·hour rain delay that halted action after seven innings of the Texas-Michigan game. Michigan led the Longhorns 5·2 prior lo the rain delay. Texas. 59-10·1, came back with one run in the top of the eighth when Reynolds singled and was forced at second by Chris Campbell. Campbell then scored on a double by Tracy Dophied Bryan Burrows led off the Texas' ninth with a walk, but was forced at second on Spike Owens· grounder. Owens scored the fourth Texas run when Larry Long doubled to right on a play which saw Michigan right.fielder Jim Paciorek slid past the ball on the wet outfield. . With Long on second base, Michigan awarded an intentional walk to catcher Burk Goldthorn. Reynolds' later followed with his game·winning double lo left center. Michigan threatened in the bottom of the ninth as Jeff Jacobson drew a leadoff walk. Greg Schulte doubled to left center. but Jacobson was thrown out at the plate trying to score from first. Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson then brought in 1 Longhorn pitching ace Tony Arnold. who got Davt Stober to ground out for the second out. Arnold then intentionally walked Paciorek. but got catcher Gerry Hool to ground out to end the game. Michigan concluded its season al 40·20. Meanwhile , at Marietta, Ohio, Steve Riley's 12th-inning sinele knocked into two runs to lift Mariella to a 14·12 victory over Ithaca, (N .Y .) in the championship game of the NCAA Division 1JI baseball World Series. The triumph gave the Pioneers, runner·up to Ithaca last year and second-place finishers three times, their first national baseball crown. "We won this one just like we've been winning all season -by fighting back from adversity," said Pioneer Coach Don Schaly, who lost his second regular in the tournament when starting first baseman Jim Pancher awoke with the Ou. Rich Riley was chosen as the replacement and re- warded the veteran coach with a 4-for-6 batting performance and six RBI. "This team has been playing this way all season, so it was only fitting that we should win it this way," Schaly said. His squad closed with a 59·5 record. Youth (o otball signups set The final day of registration for the Newport Beach Jr. All·American Football League is Satur· day al Corona del r.far and Newport Harrk>r high schools. The time of registration at both locations is 10 a .m . until noon. A $15 registration tee is required, .along with a birth certificate for new players. Grunion to run Thursday There are those wbo feel a grunion run is much like a snipe bunt but for the avid Cish- ermen and connoisseur of the silvery fish, tak· ing or the grunion is no joke. The next run of the sllppery gru nion on Southern California be a c h es is set for Thursday through Sun· day nights. Thursday night the run ls slated from 11: 18 to 1: 18, ac- cording to the Depart· ment of Fiah and Game. T he r un gets pro· greasively taler each night, startin1 at 12:07 Frlday; 1:03 Saturday (early Sun day>; and 2 :12 Sunday. In all cases. the time la in the a.m . .hours but refers to the day before . The 1runloa apawn alon1 sandy beaches In Southern CaUf ornla and come uhore to spawn durlnt periods wben lhe flab may be takeD. Tbl1 occurs ooe to two days alter a new or full mooa 11 hl•h Udet beiln to re· ced e . Tbe e1s• are w albtd fl"M ol the HM Into tbl oeean to beteb on lM next 11rlea or tld11 U or 14 daya later. Grun ion •••r •1• bflweea live and thr. ...... la a.,tli aDcl '" lood to •• , -... , to ,repare. married couple at $40, a family ot four at ~ a cori><>rate memberships at $100 tflve people). The membership includes computerhed handicaps <.SCGA>. monthly t.ournamenll, a Fore magazine subscription, a newsletter. 1roup purchasing benefits and an opportunity t parttclpate in tours and travel packages. For membership applications and further de- tails call 95Hi053 or write to OCGA, 3198 F Alrpor Loop, Costa ~esa. 92626. • • • NATIONAL GOLF WEEK will be celebrated June 22·28 with Southern California PGA pros hop ing to repeat as the top section In the coun~ry I money pledged to the junior golf program. Roger Belaneer, a resident of Laguna Nlgue1 COLF l!IJ and former head pro at Mission VieJo, is now at In1 dustry Jiills apd spearheaded the drive last year. Bel'knger is again presenting the West Coast Merchandise show at Industry HUis t.t.is year A golf seminar will be held at Singing Hill Country Club June 22·2£ for teachers, coaches an pros. It is a flv e·day national seminar that in-. cl';!des instruction in all facets of the g~m~ ~longf with learning to present group and md1v1duaJ lessons. • • • ~ i CHIP SHOTS -The 10th annual SCPGA stroke play championships will be hosted by Art Scbilllng at Mesa Verde Country Club June 15. The, event will be a 36-hole affair ... The LPGA tough luck award for the year has to go lo second-year{ pro Gall Hirata who eagled the final hole in a re- cent tournament to fire a 68 and take the first· round lead. But she was disqualified because i her excitement, s he forgot to sign her scorecar . . Are you still game for a run round of golf that may end before you finish 18 boles? If so, the Com modores Club con.am team scramble is for you. It will be t)eld June 22 at Irvine Coast CC in conjunc lion with Lrrelevant Week under the direction Paul Salata with a 5 o'clock shotgun blast to en the day's play (if anyone adheres to a Sal at· whim). Call 641-0610 for further details of the zany event ... One of the biggest e\ ents of the year at Hunt·1 ington Seacliff CC was the 13th annual member· guest tournament with 53 two-man teams participating over 36 holes. Low gross honors went to Ray Bertotti and guest AJ Nunes of Rio Hondo with a 228. They were followed by Leroy Gay and Paul Moro of Phoenix at 230 and Jim Cnwford with Len Peverler of Costa Mesa at 236. Ad•m Moro and Fred Letterman of Old Ranch won low net in a playoff with George DptU and Leo Zovac of Mountain Gale at 196. GROUP g ~IF, LESSONS -. ST ARTS JUNE 16th 8 WEEKS-s25oo Registration start• Jun•·1at ONE HOUR WEEl<L Y INCLUDES GOLF BALLS & INSTRUCTIONS LESSON HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 A.M. or 6 P.M. Sat. At I P.M. COS!A MESA GOLF& COUNTRY CLUE 170 I GOLF COURSE DR. COST A MESA • 540.7500 ' j ,_ 11 I•• 11 Ir. ~ ' t l I I• II ~ I . ~ 11 . , . ) ., I .. I j ~ i I ~ I ·\ ·J I /' l ¢.-. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/fueaday, June 2, 1981 PlJILIC NOTICE L.9~•mce ••• .. •• cou•TY"lii';"eiiio. lfOttC8 W AVAIU .. LIT'r 01' ~H - "*UM. ••lll'OtlT lfATe Of' CAUlllOtlltlA k DI NeUO la .... .,_ .... tM ttwm ,_OM C:..... Dfiw.... llMI Jtflcl C.\I .,._'AIH•M!Wet lltMtt tt IM .......... ~... Ctll ... Ol•ltt . AllttfOl'l lllW....., ........ M1911,, • lflLAl-.Tllfl~ OUTM•CC>An .. ~~~ ... • ., ~1., ... ,_..... .......... .,.., ..... MAlllNI INOUITlll••. INC .. •••n ,, ... •tc•l1tt Office •• ~"'-Jt, 1• 11 .,. ....... •t .. •OH llT M•TJ l"llrtMtlft9 AIM(. INl'left lflt<flll. 111t ,....,....Mft'I '""' ... lffk• •• ·~ o .. 1.NOANT1 IOUTM COAn At•m• Ave1111e COit• M•u .-<tltlltM'lne~ ....... -" •OAT YA•o. INC., llllCMll•L C•llt.rrll•9"• • • ..,..... •1• ••"" .. J•oo "'"'' 'V '"I' DAVl&.ttt.el 1treJectNe,..1 cltltftl .... ,....a1 II wllfllfl llO ;.ya TIM" 0 a A" Y It• 0TICT111 I 8ltl NO loo.A Al, CtndHIMll\9 after dete ff llllt t*k•IHll TN OaDllt 11 f I '1 I t I C '""""1 .... 'tprl~lpeleHICelt_.. Ula1WM11ea11 .. t1 eme t ' llV fOllmtl'I e tllter, .. UI H.,.. llNM °''" .......,, T• O•l•n•enu IOUTH COAn Oren .. OMtl Ctl ..... C•141 MtN. 8HCll, C1llf.,ftle, Tl'9 JtlHl_.I IOAT YA•O, INC lflf MICHAIL Cell:.'."':. lOO.• _ ... ,_,lllO En ffttM9tt l1f tr. ...,._lltft It .ltMt M OAVll Mt tft\' Mlltf 1*''4111t c-vll'.,11'1\tlllll Ceftltl', ~ ...... c .. n A ... •-r <er"" wlU\ tr Mvillt I...,..\ 11'1, IN Cell ... C.141 MtM. c.llfofflla ~I.,.. Or.,. C..t1 o.11)1 lflllt\, 111' " • .,...._ llMwll "' '°"TH "'"; Avlll .... lrorrr Olfl« ef lrM .1-t, 1"1 t,,,...I COAST 80AT YAllO, INC., i.etef et OlrKttf "'ytkll ,t<llllJK "'-11\t. -~:~.!~'::"'::W..~"""9" ...... CN•I ~lllly'Cotleoe Oltlrlcl, PUBLIC NOTICE IT llO•OtlllD· mo Adll'llt Ave1111•. C•tll Mu•, I -0.1~ IOUTH COAIT IOAT Cflltorllle, 114/W.S707. MOTIC:•OPAf'f'UCATtOH "'°" YAllO, IHC, Ml MICHA•L. OA\lll HOTICI II Hl"IHY OIVl!H 1 ... 1 CHANOa IN OW•l•tHtP 0' 11\111 Mt Ir_,.,, INNC1ly or lflflrec .. lllt IM-"4mtcl lctiool 0161fkt ol ALCO~tc••v•"··· UCIMH • .,. •nw lllltrttt Ill lllt 't'"''Y 0r""9 Ctullt't, Cellfo<l'lle, e<11"8 lly .. ...., dittcr,._ It fll,jlW\ All f11 tlM •tNlt IMI lllr~ Ila ~nt11l111 INrcl, PUBLIC NOTICE l .. ~,... NOTICE Of' DEATH OF MARY S. ASKEW AND OF PETntott TO AD· MINISTER ESTATI! NO. A-101151. To a..fl heirs beneficiaries, creditor! 1nd contingent creditors 01 Mary S . Askew ano persons who may be otherwise interested In the wlll and/or estate: To Who>l'll llllMy Con(..... .. IN IMf1M .... ·-•lfttcenfll(I II• re I"' let , • It, r •d ••• I ............. , ISMIT PIPIC IJ -4Ylflt te tM ef at tt1' ~ llWO N....,.rt "OllTlllCT", wlll re(elw _,.le, but 0.P.,tlMl'tl of Alcollolk ..... ,... ..ec:h. Gliltonll .. c~My k-Ml ltlff I'*' lllt --•t."'4 lllM, A petition has been flleo by Donald E. Askew In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Donald E. Askew be ao- p o Int e d as personal representative to ad· minister the estate of Mary S . Askew, Costa Mesa, Ca. (under the In· dependent Administration of Estates Act). The petl· tlon Is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa 'Abrasive' tonttol tor "•1" OH SAi.it ••Ill 8t SOUTH COAST toAT YAllO lffled tidtf9t h •••rd Of• ~ltlCI ANO WINIE Cl'Ult.IC IEATINO IT ti 'UltTHlll 01101 ... 0 t!Yt ftrtht_ll_endlllec:e PLACEl, loM41 •kohollc bewr ... ul thlt o..-............ "° lef"c.8 Cit •lft<l TlltN wlll .... Jl0.00 ""911 ,. ,., I!. 11th SlrMI, $1111• IS. c .. 1. H t• eny ..._ny .,.., ... , ,,,.,_ qulNO 111 M<ll ..... bid dOCu~tt to AMM, C•tl!Ot·N• ..v lly plel11tlffl ,. Ill elly •...nt ., .. , Ju-91Mr8111W "" rwt11m lll900d COlldlllon • priest Pulllltlled Or.,,.e <:oer1 Delly ltllOt, 1y '· 1t11. wltllll'I llw IYy• •II..-Ult bid Ol>tfllno J11M l , 1•1 un..e.t D•t••: Mlty "· "" H~•~,,. bid mutt conform •no .,. f9~~·af:::J~~~n June 11, ~H.O'"" ·• fired PUBLIC NOTICE Jlldle" Ille re1141011 ... W IO Ille cont tee: I dO<lll'llel'lla. ~ ... c-t h<ll bid IMll be ec:compenled lly MITCNIU .-o NUITON tlM aecutltv rtlerr .. to In'"' '°"ltec;I IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you Should either appear at the hearlng and state you r objections or flle written objections w ith the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person or by your at· torney. ,...111D ••-n•ww documtfltt _.,,the 1111 of PfGPOMO MOTICI 0' SALi O' Ut .. ......, Ql..w °" •uk..,trenen. SAN DIEGO <AP> Supporters say the Rev. Carmello Gosioco de· fiantly says Mass although he has been fired and repltted by Roman Catholic orficials in the San Diego Diocese. AIANDOM•O l'l•IONAL ...._.. w, TlleDISTIUCTt--ltwr'-tto PttOf>l•'tY ...._. .,.-. ~ ,.., reJ4Kt any or oil bids ot to wel ... any Holk• 11 ""*I' tlWll 11111 ~ C7t41 ,........ lffe9Ul.,.ltltt Of lntonne1111 .. In '"Y -,,.,,_, 10 Section 1M .i w. A"-r..., ....,._ bl~~ :;'1~•~'":., otltell'ltd ftom ;:1:.:.~!" ~~:: ,:::.::~1:~ Pullll .... OrMOI Col•I Ot lly Pilot, the Director of "" DetNrt-nl Of 11'1· MICHAIL MAOltlD whose lltl 80· JllM I, 1"1 IS»otl dll1trlt1 lltle11on~ ltll llfttftl prevell· dre11 •U 1St11 Mllll Clr<lt, l"f ret. Of pot Clltl'll Wegtt Ill the Wtttm1111..,., Clllforftl• '261:J will Ille PUBIJC NOTICE loc•llly In wlllcll this w0tk Is to lie solo •I llUllll< -u .... '141 lolM PVIOtl'llell for •Kii '"" 0( type of Av•-· Wtflll'llMIM, Cllllor'l'tl• t.a ......... 811 -lo tlltCUI• t/11 ,.,,.. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cont· ingent c reditor of the de· ceased, you must file your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for filing claims w ill not ex· plre prior to four months from the date of the hear· Ing noticed above. Some or the Filipino Americans lo whom the Jesuit priest was as· signed said omcials dis· missed him in January on racial grounds and )Vithout a hearing. Oft JUN IS, 1 .. 1'410.000'CIOcll e.m. NDTtta TOCONT•ACTO•S erect. 0.Krll!Clonofpr--1p. INVITING llDS. T"' 1 ... '91>1"1 Kl'leelule of .... 01.,,. Olnlftt I.Miit -Cheirs, boollc-. Fountoln Velley Sc!lool OIUfkl weoea .,. on Ille •I the Otfk• of ttwi cof ... ,... 9!ld ....... l!NdMetd, •I L~ i.-. P.4 .... ""· Olrec:tor "'1nl«I Ftclllllft ~.,.,.1.,., 1'111 II ...... II. '"I I Foun14111'1Vellep,C.ll!Wftl•n1tl Coest Coml'llUlllly Coll ... Ol1ttl<t 01:!~ -. '· OU "u .. I PllOJECT IOENTl,.CATIOH: Bid COPIH _,lie -.1 .. d on reci .. n. A Delee! INS ltlll °' Ol Mia "" ...... SondOIHtlrllJ of Co•, MolOI•, .,.,, Ctpp ol ..... rMe• •hell .,. polled .. Aft w ...... ~rnlk~ fOr Ntwlend Scl'IOols tr. Job site. "I couldn't allow him lo continue lo work here ," said the Most Rev . Leo T . Maher , bishop of the diocese. "He d~sn't serve the people. He manipulates them." W.1tml111t0t Self s1 ... eee Bl 0 OEADLINE: June 10, ltll, 2tJO Th• loregol ... Kl'leclul• of -01- Publllllld 0r-. C:O.lt Delly PllOt, p,;'PECIFICATIOHS OH FILIE: ;.:rise~~=~•,:~!."'.:.:,:~ June2,t, l"t U31Ml Mel11 1tne11c1 end Purcll•sln11 ellcl ovenl-work "'811 lie •t lust A spokesman for lbe 340,000-member diocese said that the priest preached abrasively on the subject of racism. Fish aid salvo rs -----0.Ptrlmenl """ ·no-11 PUBLIC NOTICE ,LACE OF BID •ECEIPT II Shell .. ~°'"_..,,. CON· Purcl'lesl"O °""· Go¥er1111111 Boord fllACTOA to whom U.. c.ontrect i. B.,,.., Pulllum •••r-. --•l'IY sutlconlre<lor AUISIMll Supt., Wider "'"'· lo PO l'IOI IMS ....... '"' BuslNU Servlc11 H id se>e<lllOCI tel" 10 ell *Orllrnel'I Publlthed Or-Cotti 0.lly Piiot, el'llployed by them 11'1 lhe .,.ecutlon of "CTITIOUS IUllNaU NAMllTAT•MaNT The followl1111 petsons ero •oln11 busli..uea; OUA .. OIAH AOVISOllY COUN· CIL, 6tO N9wpot'I c.tltH" Otl.,., No. w .... Wf)Ot'I .. -. Clllf ... nl• •MtO A-V. OlbNn, t 11 .. CenNS, Nt111P0t1 lffch, Colllor11la f2MO Mly2',J1a11t2, 1"1 2414-fl IM contrec:t. PUBLIC NOTICE HOWel'd I(, a..1-. SI Montec:llo "CTITIOUS IUSINISS Otlve, c ... one Ciel Mtt, Celll0tl'lle N.AMIE STAT•MIMT mu TM 1o11owlflll --•• 0011111 1>us1 This l>uslneu 11 conoue11c1 by • ""' es ge,,.rel _,..nlllp, EXPllESSIONS UNLIMITl!D, JOU AOC.rt V. Gll•son Tl'lutln •B101, C.1-tMeM, CA ftW. Thi• s-1 w-. filed with "" Oebor•h Elelrl• Johnson, tots COlll'llY C*ll "'°'-County Ol'll\llo'f Tl'ourll'I. BlOI, Coste Mtw, CA'2U7. 17, ltll. This butlnus ts conoucltcl 11., • "Oii "' V. OllSOM, ISO. lll'lllteo per1,,.rsnlp. "'N""-1 C..... Dr., Ne, W oetlOtan E JdlMoll Hew,.n ..... ~ .... Thi.I ····-· -~ flied Wiii\ '"' f'tUtae Co..nly Cieri< of Or-c ..... ty on Mey Publllhlcl Orengt Coest Delly PllOI, 15, 1tll No blddtt mer wltlldrew his bid tor • period ol Forty·Flve <•SI deys •It•• fl'le date Ml !Of' 1111 -nil'lf of bids, A IMY"""I bond el'ld a perfonl'lel'ICe llOncl will lie required prlot' to slglllno of IM ContrAC1 The pey,._1 bond"'" performenc• bond -fl lie 11'1 u.. f0tm Mt t ... 111 In ttw Con1rec:1 Do<uments 0o ... m1no &oerd By Honnen E. W•hon S.Cretery, Boel'cl ol Trust"' Publlthld 0rMIQI Coest O•lly Pilot, Jun• 2. 9, 1911 2Sl4-fl PUBUC NOTICE JuM 2, t, 1•. U, 1"1 2~1 '"JU7 SUl'ElllOA CCW•T 0' CAU,O••llA p O R T S M O U T H , -Publfs-Orenge Coe.st D•llY PllOI, COUNTY 0' OllAHGI England <AP> -'British PUBLIC NOTICE Mo "·26·J-2·'· 1911 22117 .. 1 1•=~•~"" scientists have recruited ---------PUBLIC NOTICE in,.. the merrleoe of Peun-t. h A • 1 b HS.7"14 JANICE M. STOUT -lt~nt. c eap s1an a or to NOTtC•D,SALIOf' BEANAADG.STOUT help ttlem Salvage a 16th A I A N D 0 NIE D "I! II s 0 NA L "CTITIOUS IUSINISI CASIE MUM••• D·llM1t t h · th P•OPl•TY HAMI STATIMIHT SUMMOHSIMA•"IAOll cen ury wars lp, e Notl<• is ""9b't 01.,... '"'' uno.r The tooow;no pe,._. 110o1nt111111. NOTICIEI Y• ,..,.. --. ne M a r y Rose, in the a11c1 1111,_1 10 Section 1• o1 ttwi '"" •s· '""_, flKW., ...... , YM wltllloot English Channel, Lon· ce111orn1e c1v11c-tn.pr--1y110. T c MORSE AESTOllAT10Hs. ,..., ....._ ~ -.. .,... ,......... tel llelow i.41....0 to lie ----l>Y 3'011> W Bey SI., Cosle Meso, CA wltllla » .. '"° ...... W-llt'" don newspapers r e · A.COUTURE-••teddreuwastttn 111e-. portd UUJ Br-l'lursl Street, Ho. ue, Tl'IOmes c. Morw. JtOll> w Bey St , AVISOI u... • '* HM••• ... Wtstml1111et, Clllfot'llle t:lll:J, wlll lie CotleMew,CA9»27. l!I .,._..,_.-WV< .... • ut. The "workers'' -20 sold ot pu1111< •uc:'l•on ,, t7o eo1w T111s IMlllneu ts c-.icwo by on ,,.. • ... i.ci. • -•• u .. ._ Japanese carp COStiDg Ave11ue, Wutl'lllllSltr, Cellforl'lll dlvleluel ..... lril a» fltt. LH It ......... •1.50 each -w1' ll Uve 1'n '261J, on Jwne U, ltll •I 10: o'ctoc:ll TllOmts c. Morw cl• .-1199. • e.m. This '"""""' w" lllecl will\ the 1. To 1111 R~t tanks. with wooden Ob• 0.Krlptlon of property: County Cltl'1t of Or-County on Mey •· The llellllolltf' hes llled e pet). j ts. ed f L.tOOer, sew, lltlmet, ctutci.s. one IS. ltll tloro concemll'IO yout 1N1rrl9111. You eC f'eeOVer rom the (1) boa ol mhcelle11uu1 llems. "unt mer lilt a written~ whlllfl JO wreck and awaiting con· IL.oceteo In un11 •11•1 Pubu.-Or-ea.at o.11, PllOt, uys of IN Utt u..1 1111s summons is servation, the press re· Detef tlba11oeyo1 Mey,"" Mey"· 2'. J""" 2. '· "'' ,,...1 ttr...aon "°" A.rt W. ,._.,,,....., fw II II you lell lo Ille • wrllllll ports said. The carp eat WHtml~ 5e11 SUr-oe PUBIJC NOTICE t_ .. w11111n """ 11-. vout -. organisms that might Pv1111-0r...,. eoes1 °"'' Pltot, leu11 "'•'.,. ..... .,..., '"" the ,..,,, Juno 2, t , 1911 2S»fl "WY enter • I........,. contell'lll'lll 11'1· breed in the water and -"CTmous 1u11M1ss Juncu.,. ... ot'-< .,...,. con<tr11"'9 all~ k th t ' be PUBLIC NOTICE NAMl ITAT•MENT dlvl,lon of l"-r1y, spouul 1_., ~c e Im rs. Tl'lt ta11ow1.,. "''°" 1s ooi1111 busl· child custody, clllld _.,, e1tomey's "CTITIOUS IUSINISS DEATH NOT C NAMI STATIMINT I ES ...!:!:,°'•-11'111 .,.._ 1. "°'"II 1111•1· MOBI LE MAR I NE -----------MAINTENANCE, 1"401 Pec:lll< Coen BUZAN Hl911wey, Suite >, Sunaet Buch, Colllofnlt t07<12 BRANKO ~1 SUZAN, re· 0ou111• A ove. '"'" M1ar11 .. u,.., s ldent of La1tuna Beach. Hul'lttnotonBMcl'l,C.lllorllletl!M>t, born Sept 15, 19,19 in o1:1"c:!.':"'NM tuon0u<tec1b., on in. Yugoslavia. He worked for 0oue 0y, Mr Donnell Douglas for Thi• s1ei-t was 1111e1 with "" man) vears Survived by his coul'ltY c1111o. 01 Or111oe '°""''Y on ( h · . April U, 1"1. at er Frank Suzan. two ..... 11, brothers Boris and Bogdan PubtW.O 0r..,.. coe11 Dally Piiot. Buza Services will be Mon· jl!Uy "· 2'. June 2. •. "" tllt .. t PUBLIC NOTICE MU H : ..... <Mll, -SUC/I otNr rtlltf ti ECONC>-CAR OF AHAHl!IM, U1 rn•r be ll"Mlecl l>Y the court, which W l(et•ll• Avenue, Aneholm, could rttllll 111 the 9or"nlsl'l"'*"I of Cellloml• '2I02 we .. s, tellll'lll fll mono"' pr-rty, °' lloe.rt M. Luster, 2 Plkt, lrvlM, oth.r rttlel. Cellfornl• ml4 c. If pw wls .. " -• -•ce"' This Minis> 1$ c-led by an In-111 lttlney ltl tllls ""1W, ,._ .-tf Olvld11tl. dit M ,......y • -.t .,_ wrft"8 !toe.rt M. Lus1er ""-"· H My, .... , M Ill• .. 11-. This stet-I wn lllecl with 1111 Deted """" 27, 1t7' County cien. d 0ra11111 COumy on Mor L" A B•encl'I, ~~· c-,. .. .,, Gel Splooro, Pullllthld 0r"'lll Cotsl Delly Piiot, Otputy Moy 12, It, 2',J1111'1t2, ltll 2232 .. 1 ••UC• IE. O•UIAUOH PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTlJICIUS 8USIMIU ..... STATIMINT TIM lollowl"O 111rt1011 Is dolnt llUll· "'""' Atltl'Mr et L8w Utllf"tWllMINA-, ..... ,., ee nm 11141.,.... l'lllllllNcl Oronot Coell Delly Piiot, J-2, •, ... u. , .. , u.1 .. 1 PUBIJC NOTICE day evening at 7 p.m at Ray Pamlly Laguna Beach \fortuary 494· 1535. TACO NACHO, lltl Herllot t1vo .• "CTITIOUS IUSINISS Cotle Meto, C.lllomle '2627 NAM• STATIEMIENT M•tll'lo Oonl•IH. ,.,. Wellec•. HAllOI LAWl4-MT. OLIVE Mortucll'f •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gosier Ave Cosra Me sa 540-5554 "llCI t•OTHllS HU. .. OADWAY MOHUAU 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642 9150 T lie 1o11-1no wson Is cl01119 t>usl· Cotl • """" C•llfwnl• t»V ""' •s: Thi• buslneu Is conducted by •n In· (1) COMPU.QUOTI! (2) SPOAT·A· Olvlduel. THON, Ille» lflelmeno Clt<le, Fouft, MM1N Gon.rele1 141111 Yelle¥. Ctllfornle t110I '"1rt7 Ml tlem Ann Fer11um, 11106 PllllllsNcl Or.,_ eo.11 Delly Pu ... ~l::!:!'.!J~I•, Founleln V•ll•y, Mer 12, 1t, ». J-1. 1"1 21~1 Thi• llusllll• Is Conducted by '" ,,.. Olviduet, PUBLIC NOTICE Mlrt•m A. l"erll\ltll Tll" stM-111 WM fllecl with tllt f'ICTITIOUS 8UllM•H County Clff1& Of OrMlll COi.iniy 011 Mey lfAMa IT•TIM•MT 29, t911. Tl'lt. followlno 1>traon1 •rt doll'l9 '16altl IMltlMH •: Pullll.,_. Or ..... Cotti Delly Pilot C U S T 0 M D II A P I! A Y J-2,t, 16,U, t•t 24.St-fi T•l!ATMl!NlS, 201tl Ctown 11 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE LeM, HUlltlnt' ... &etch, C•llfo•nl• .,... l'ICTITIOUS IUSINall NAMa ITATIMINT Tl!• followll'lll P•raons .,, doing buSlllHSH· GALLl!AIA 11, l200 Bristol SlrMt, Sult• .... C.lo Mete, Clllfoml• flll» Del'llel W. DoNllW, 1t0l Yechl Coll11l•, He~ Beech, CellfOrllle ., ... Jemes Alder'°" tH West tut Sir"'· SW... Ana, C.tllt°""• Wot T_._ L. khrlblf,.., S.nck ... tit, cor-0.1 Mlat. c.111om1e t2MO Jeck o. Jen1111, m• Pwt eer1111e Pl•ce, N•wport Buell, Celllotnl• ., ... Wllllem J . l('""'ry· Jr .. 611 Aldtft Piece, Newport Buch, Celllorl'll• '2MJ P•trlCJI S.. Donlhlle, IU\'t Opel, BelllM I~ Cellforllle t1WO YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are Interested In the estate, you may file a re· Quest with the court to re· ceive special notice of the Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac· cou nt s and report s described in Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. Henry Friedman, At· torney at Law, 11611 San Vicente Blvd., Suite 120 Los Angeles, CA 90049; tel: (213) 820-6701. Published Orange Coasl Daily Pilot, May 26, 27 June 2, 1981 2389·8 PUBIJC NOTICE MOTICIE °' TRUSTl•'S IAt.• LOAN N0.11..W T 0 Sl:AVICE COMPANY ea o.ilY ,_.,,...., Tnnt .. ~ IN lollowlnt deKrlllld-.Oof INSI WILL SELi.AT PU Bl. IC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDl!lt '°R CA$H (peyeble •I time of Nit Ill ltwl\ll ,,_y of the Ul'llled Sto••> ell r'91'11, lllle -lnlw"1 c... v•r•O IO --.. .., by It ....... Nici D••• ol Ttusl 111 .... ptopttty "'"'"."" *t(r~: TRUSTOA HERBERT M. SHACI(, • Slntl• 1n111. IEHl!FICIAAY PATTY LUMBER CO., • Cetlfomle ,..._ .. loft. Ae<Ofdld Ot-U, 1f17 es l11ur. No. I SAM In lloOll 1241) ..._ I 057 of Of• II< l•I Records 11'1 '"' Ofll~• of '"' •ecoreltr of Or-c-ty, MIO deed of truJI cletctllles 1111 toll-Int pro-perty. Lot ll of Trect 69•>, County of Or•neo, S&.tt• o1 Cotllonwo, n pet "'• recordtcl 111 ~ ta, P•oe• 14, 2S •l'ld 2', ol MIKeli-..t "'-• In IN off la of I"' C_.,ty At<order of Seki Counly EXCEPTING ltllrefnlm.tll oll, ~. l'lydrou.--l'IC" -l'llh•r•ls In, on -"'*"Nici._,""' wltholll '"' rl9ht Of entry on u.. wneco"' Mid ••no.,. In -to IN IUbturfkO th9re1of to • clellV> of 500 1"'4 from "" wrfec• ,.,. "" ,..,,.... "' ••J>lortne tor, .sr111 l"f, "°'"" 1Nf'k.il1111 Cit .._1.,. Mid sullStencft, " Ml for9I 111 811 Instru-ment rec~ July 12. lt11 111 ...., 1021t, P ... 612 Offklel II-& AO. OltlESS tAOOt C.trnwt Ortw, II T ... e, Celllornle . "Ill• street eddr.u °'common cit· •illn•llon la s,_n •-· no wlf'ronty Is 9lve1'1 u lo II• C'OMPle-H Cit Ctr r.ctneu)." Th• lleNfkltry undlr Hid Deed of Trull, by -.. ll<MCll ... CMl•11ll ll'I "" ollll11ellon1 secured thereby, l'lere1o1 .... •-.<uttd -O.llWl'tf to u.. llllOl"'9ned • written O.Cletellon of O.feull -Demend lor Sele, -wrltt'" l'IOCke of tlrMcll tnCI of ete< tlon le ctlllt IN llftdllnltllOd to sell NI pr-rty IONlllly Mldotll ... tlone, '"" U..r•oltor the lll'IOer llflMO c.tuted MIO MCiee ef IWM<tl ond of tlect IOI! to lie t corWd ftMtnlery S, ltll •• ll'tttr. No. 6'0l il'I llOI* INt peoe 1U4 of Hid Of• llclllA-. Sold ... , wtll oe "*"• but wllllolA 'own•nt • _,..,,,, ••pres• °' Im. pllecl, ......... lltlo, peellUIOll, Of' .... CllmlM'811C ... to pey Vie re-1111119 prl IAL n & IHGHOH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLIFf CHAPIL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 V•ltrl• Jean O•ll•tller. 201tl c-.wn ....., WM, Hunlll'lfton 9"<h, f'ICT1'10US IMlllMllU c;.llfor"'• ..... ~ATeMtlln 0.Mll 0 •11et"9r, 201tJ Crowl'I TIM IOfliWriiO •ton It doill9 lllUtl· ltHI l811e, Hul'ltll'IOIOl'I hl<h, ''"'Min\ ol"' -_.,,... _, ... 0... IJf Tl'VI(, wllfl lnw.tt et 11'1 M note prOYio.., ..,,,_.., If lflf, ~ lllt 14frnw ol teld o.t flf TN11, ..... J-0 . °""8n, 100 S. Or...... clllr .. t end ·--IJf IN Trv .... erove A-, Po"'9M, Clllltr11I• W!41oflMINltlcrwttflly .... Oeecl •ttos 11'ru11 -.. , C.llfOf'lll• ..... SOUTH COAST SEClltl'AltlAL., This llllSllltM It cOl'tCllKlecl tly en 11'1· 1001 Wflt ..-. U!>lt No .•• S.111e dMO\lel. . Al'lt, CellfWIN"'°7 Velerlt.J. GtlllllNr Cr11thl• I.. lleclfa, tool WHI Tiii• .......,.., -llltd Will\ lllt ltnent, Ul'llt No. m , hilt• AN Ceultl'll CJtr11 "' 0r.,... c-y Oft Tllll IMltll'leU II COl'lduCIN lly • Sold ..... wlllblNldWIWeclntlMy, ..,,.,., ~. JllM 14, 11111 et tl;OO •.m. •t IM 8ffk• T,..,,.. I.. kMlller of T.D, tervlce CotllPl!ly, 11111! ti Tiiis 1ttt-t w" 111.0 with the Amerlc• T-, Slllte 1110, OM City Countr Cltrtl of 0r8flQI COUftly Ol'I Moy llolllt¥trOW..t.0r.,...,c..11*'1111. t, '" · Al I"' tllM l1f Ille klltlel pWtic.11411 c.11"'""'9tDl7 jl!Uy "· 11111. Tllla ...... I& Centllef .. .., WI flVltllel. 1'161tll f/f Hiii ...Cke, .. ICIUI _, of lflt lfllUIM l'llblltillld Or-.,... Coetl 0.lly Piiot. 1111,11d ll•ltl'I<• ol the ... 11111la11 fl'Wll"*' 0r..,.. CMll Delly Pllol, Mii'( 12, It, B, JI.Ille 2, ttll 212141 W<.,,... lly IN ...... o.tc ........... .. '"""" L. kockt Tllff ........ w• fllet wlltl c-ty (WI .. 0r .... eo.av.,, M8 PlJBLIC NOTICE Juno 2, f, 14, u. t'll 2•~t -trusi endeetlmetlf ctltl•.,.,..., - 6 4 2 • D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D PIHCI IAOTHH5 SMITHS' WOIT\l.t.aY 627 Main St Huntonaton Beach 536·6539 PACIAC Y•W ~AlPMl c.mttery Moriuart Chapel-CremttOty 3500 Pec111c View Drive Newp0r1 BHch f>.44.2700 -c JI0, 1"1. ,. Pl*IJl!ld Or.,_ Coest Dlttly f'llO\I !-•.•. 16, :ia. "" U4M PlJBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE edVWK• II •10,.GOlA, Tp ""9MllllO Ille ~ lllt, Y'Oll mey cell ow .,, ...... 081M: M/ay It, tt•1 • T.D.llf'¥tee~, T,_. ly;~T ..... ............. ......., O..aty ...... o..r:::-:: ,. ... I .... 0r-.. ClMll ~., ,.., JUN2,t,i..1t11 MJNt. PUBLIC NOTICE 6 4 ,2 Mlcoa..ar MOITUAlllS l.aciun• OH.eh 494441$ laQun• Hills 768-0933 S.n Juan C.1>•ttr•no 495·1779 c PUBUC NOTICE • 5 6 7 8 A.ttlwNM•meMa (er,_ lical 'u&'f"•• l.oot 6 touftd P"non.atl• S..1•IC'lwt..• Tn•tl• S£1YICES "'wtf~tf'• Otrfftot) IU llllt IOOl IOlt 11111 1• ... 1031 ·-... .... ... lllllO ICU ,., , .. IOlt 1m lllilll 11194 tc• 1• 1100 IJW !JOO •»> .... llQO JIOO !1UD IM llfilO -Ill» 23IJO ID -Wit WO -"" -- £M~OYMENT & PREPAHTION ~ IM,nN'U06 '""•nlf11• Hflpll•M ... 1116 t MERCHANDISE ............. ~pplo·~ .. AWbOll =~t:J',; M1t•"1ll C1muu • Eqwpm•nt c. .. ~· "'"'."" tl.l'M .... G..r•at \.a.It -HouM'ftoW f;ooct, Jr.t4f')' l.nf'MW\ NKft•Mr)' Mliottll•ftlt(liw;• MlMcUaneou.1 "•Med M~•I lntlnttMnO Off Kt f'"Ufft 6 .. ;4wip ..... C!'::~~~~~ Sllort••• <o-. Slote. Ru\avnnt au ~·r_..o.H1f"; Slttff ...... Illa ll(JJ .XO "°" IOU -----~ ---IOU -..,,. "'11 -... .., -.... -l{All --.,,. -BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMEJH '°" ---lllOO -9010 -- "" ... .. ,. ... ... "'° ""' ,.. -Miu tiAI ----IOlll -- - '''" -•11 ••l •11 --., = w;ia .~--= llfl ---•1 . ---"" .,. . USITHI DAILY PILOT "PAIT llSULT9' SHYICI DlllCTOIY For Reau.lt Service Call 642·1671 .... 111 Publisher'• MoHce: All real estate ud· vert 1se d In thi s newspaper is subJect to the Federal Fair llous · Ina Act of 1008 which mukes 1t 1llC'&t1I to ad vc:rtlse "11ny tH·eft'ren<:e, !lmltKlio n . o r d1a c rimlnatton b1111t>d o n race, color, r e l1 g1on , 11ex, or national l)rigin, or un intention to make any such p r tdert:n ce, ltm1tation , 0 1 dl11 · crimmullon " This ne wspaµt•r will not knowtngly &l·reµt 11ny advertising Co1 real estate whic h is an viola lion of the law ERRORS: .Advertisera ~check their adt dolly and report er- rors IMtMdlat.ly. The DAILY PILOT auumes lloblllty for • ....._ fJrst Incorrect Insertion only. Houses for Sat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUNDECK HAS CHANNEL VIEW Only S209.900' ChJrm m~ Newport BeaC'h 4 Bilrm, features wood bur n1n~ (treplate Hu~e O\t'r :.1zed lot wrth rea1 ('U\ ered patio 0\\ nt'r 1s motivated and willing lo help finance! U u1>t lis tecJ Call now. 673·8550 THE REAL ESTATE RS DECOR.ATOR CONDOS 119,900 Windtng greenbelts lt>ad to bright Sinl(ll• !>tory t•ondo Exqu1:.1tel} di.' <•orat e d with t•ui.tom wallpal)t'r and tabint'lr} thruoul Fo1 mJI cJ1n mg room too' O"m't will t•ooµerate "1th I 1n,rnl' inf( Won 'l la:.t Jl th1:. pnte. so r<ill no\li @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 --- DECORATOR NEEDED IN <.:AMEO S HOHES' Bnng paint. r.i1 pt't, and ideas ror lh11> hiilr a m11l1on dollar r1xer It s the lowest price lee 1>1m pie on thf' market by $125.000. Be clt>ve1. then enjoy your profits! Great assumable li.l TD. Ho .... 1 for Sole ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gttteral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX POTENTIAL <:osta Mesa. remodeled 4 Bdrm 2 bath l>orm· on G,000 sq ft. R 2 lot !-;.is} converswn to duplex Cvpper plumbed ! F l r eµloce! Larg .. storaae s h ed. Onl)' 1112,0001 644.7171 THE REAL ESTATERS FIN.AMC ING OK Sharp 6 year old Corona del Mar duµlex Spacious .ind woodsy Super loratwn $320.000 only $70,000do-.n A 01\ '"ion ol 11.rrbor lme ... tm .. nt Co NEW CONDOS 13' .,•, 50', SOI.IJ N 1-:W 16!'>0 S{l VT 2&3Bd1m t'ONUOS l't>m .. nt dr1~e . dbl gctrJgt· \\ opcnt'l'S. mkro:., l1 J h <·om :. Jlf cond1lwnin1¢. wJlk m:.. pool & Jat•u111 's •,. hlork to all shopp1111( & th .. ater "·Next to p1.11 k WILSOMP.ARK CONDOMINIUMS 380 W Wilson, t' ~t 01~n LO 5 t>:H 5055 l'Rfo;ATI\ 1-: 1-1~.\:'\ CING 131 1'. 1.t•a,,., up. Lion po:.s1l)ll1ly \'ery finest new CON DO buy ln llarbor urea 2 & 3 l:WH M 3 liA 1650 sq fl lncompJr;iblc amt'nlllt's milreJ \\eha\l'D\\1Wr Investors \\ho -.111 lea1>e '41Lh option lo pun-hJi.e lo \\ell qu.ihlwc..I Buyers Don't m1i.s tham·t-for I u t u r c d 1 " c· o u n t uwners h1p. WILSOMPARK CONDOMINIUMS 380 W \\'11'.on. (' \I Oµen 10 5 631 5055 BUY THE BEACH Right on the tanal m Newparl Shores A huge 3 Bdrm 3 Ba family hume 111 1mmuculate cond1l1un t\ supl>r loc.i Lion onl~ sll'p:. to the beach <\ ll1 at· ti\ t' u" nt·r fananl'tnl( J\ a1lable A s uper bu} at SU0,000 Balboa Island Rlty 673-8700 Call today before •l's ---------- sold. 673·8550 THE REAL ESTATERS DUPLEX 3 bdrm. 2 bath eaeh unit. Fireplace. buJlt ms Ex cellent rental area. Near beach & bay $285.000 642.2253 eves associated aqo..:ERS· REAL TORS Jll}', W Botb, o h ' t Jb6 I NEWPORT BARGAIN Picturesque baC'k bay 3 Bdrm 2 bath. prrdc or ownership home with 11 rountry feeling' Luriie kitehen, very private yard. Bargain µriced al $168,500 Call to see' 646 7171 THE REAL ESTATERS OCEAMFROHT 2 Bdrms. 2 ba. unrurn. New S8SO yrly B.AYFRONT 3 Bdrm. 1 ba. unfurn. Mint rond. S8SO yrly CHANNEL FRONT 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, unfi.irn. S750yrly associated BROKER'> RE Al TORS lQJ" 'If 8 otb (•0 b 'l ib6 1 SUNSET WATCHING IS AFFORD\Bl.£ 1n Cameo H1iihlilnds' ~ltn1 mansion 15 µrir('rl lo sell at $349.000 1.Jrl(e us sum able 1st. plus o-. ner will carry $100,000 2nd TD. Spectac ular ocean views from livin~. d in· ing and m11ster bdrm Huge lol with beautiful grounds Don't hesitate, call 673·8550 THE REAL ESTATE RS CLASSIC llEGANCE I* WATER ••r• Ashley .p.op•rs & ocunta pl•1 ••lflctnt ........ &. ••'9L Two story wfth prtv• _..,. wh, o tot.I ...-, notphen I• ..... 4 b•d. ..... ~ f .............. .._. .. , .. of wood IMittd ...... s.::.· tor.al ..,.. .... , ... potto + ~ a SOft. bo41t. $1,400,000 he. Ul-1400. o....,. aop ••Mlt ,,.1ce .. ..,,,. ...... , LIDO ISLE (SUBMIT LEASE/OPT) lt:ftltt _, churM J •tor; • 41' let. New ,.., ...... ~ ........ 4 ....... """ 2 frpk1, 1-.y ,..... $471,000. u 1·1400. EASTBLUFF VIEW HOME L•• 11.-wf Wa1td1i'M ~ ..... ,. .... ..,., •cor ••::•· Wieti ' ...... CNWW ....... .. • ......... J ~ ..., r••• -4 fonael 4111a.9 ,.... Mee. SJ4t,OOG. WATERFRONT HOMES, ~c MAL l!ST A TE ~. ltt111tl PfotNrtv M.1~"'1 HM W Co.ti Hwy 315 MM,..,. ,.,.,. ,,...,.,., htch 8elbol lellnd Ul-1411 '7MM ·' I • Homn For S. ..._...hr S. ..._..,... 54* Home• Fors. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 2. 1981 Cf ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~••er• 1002 awr• IOOJ .... ,.. 1002 ••••• 1002 .._..,For S. HMMs Fer S. ......_ ,_ s. .._..,For S. Ho.Mt fiOr 5di ···•·•···••••········•· ..........•....••..•••• ······················· ••·······•······••····· ·•••············•••···· ••............••••..... ··········-············ ............................................... .. fi1•r• I 002 •••r• I 002 del Mor I 022 '"'" I 044 ,,....,. I 044' LINDA ISLI r Wide chunnel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm, s bath, oool home . Slip for 2 large boats. Sl,495,000. Summer occupancy. • LIDO ISLE HOMES fo'ea~u,red on Homes Tour this lovely traditional sp acious, custom 3 bdr m, 3 bath hQme . newlv decorated. Priced to sen <)jllckly at $475,000. Must see. Newly rem~deled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus Jg~ ~ecreat1on room & 2 patios. Beam ce1 h~JtS . Gre at for ente r taining $420,000. Best price for the money. · • \'-I . s I I· 'r ~ TAYLOR CO. Hl-:Al.TOHs ·.i11tt' Ut·H; G~GIN4 COLONIAL MANSION •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPANISH OH LIDO ISLI Breakfast on t his patio is like being on vacation everyday. 5 bedrooms, extra large lot, near tennis courts and clubhouse. A drea m hous e at $650,000, fee. 2·3 IDIM UNITS Only 7 yurs old with ocean view, spa, 4 """ 1araae. open beam cell in11 Built by Warm · ln (ton Gre at buy .al 1375.000. o..,.ner wants quick ~scrow. <.:u 11 J Im Davis, 76().1743 I R&'Mfl}( f(I-'\I t11f(<., $ZOOK ot I 21/2o/o FINANCING Dalebouf Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COMI WITH US ••. TO WOODIRIDGE. GREAT FAMILY HOM E .. FfVE BEDROOMS, F O RMAL D I N I NG A ND FA MI LY ROOMS .. NEAR WOODBRIDGE LAKE ANO CLU BHOUSE .. NUM E R OUS A M!Nl1'1ES AND UPGRADES .$2~.ooo . • PEN•NSULA POINT IEACHFRONT P a n oramic bay & ocean view a t wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 b a th custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room. $1,385,000. OH llG CANYON GOLF COUISI A creation of e legance & top quality workma nship b y Newport s finest builder and s ituated on the choice vie w lot of Big Canyon Country Club. Priva t e court yard e ntrance, breathtakingcharm in the approach to the stately 2·story Colonial columns ac centing tt1 e in viting d oorway. I mport e d white m arble foye r , impressive circula r stairway, central air -con d .. i mp or t e d c r ys tal c ha ndeliers & sconces, 3 wet bars & 6\12 baths. Beaut. master suite plus 4 additional bedrms with private baths, banquet size dining rm. richly pane led family rm + p aneled billiard rm, r e frigerated wine rm. By appt. $2,150.QOO. CDMCOTIAGE 1617 WISTCUff DR, M.I . 6ll·7300 PLUSINCOME ~ • or 3 Br 2 ba home with NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm , d e n , s pacious P lan 8 , immaculate. Low priced at $215,000. • BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 8"Y''d" (),,.,, N !l () ,., 61(,1 REALTORS 675-SS 11 ASSUMA.ILE LOAN: Lo~ CdM dllplex with good f'anancittcJ. Each unit l ldrm 2 la. family rm + utllity room. CloH to •••rythinc). A.skin9 $429,500. . COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 25 15 E. Coast Hwy., Corona ct.I M .. 675-5511 WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 211 I San Joaquin Hiiis Rood NEWPORT CENTER, N.I . 644-49 I 0 owe 1st 4 Bdrm 2 Ba located in Mesn de! Mar near Schools and s hopping. OWC 1st T.D. 3•·~ below current interest rates Full price $132,900 MORTHGATE C M . Nort h , near Fa11·v1ew and Paularino. Clean. co mrort;1ble, con- ven 1e n l See lo ap· prec111te this 4 Bdrm fumily hom e m move·in condition. $127,000. 642-5200 j PETE J BARRETT ··· REALTY I 8 o I a t e d m a s t e r Costa Met0 I 024 Coda Mesa I 024 bdrm/parent retreat or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• in-law quarters + 2 b1 REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Eut Cout Hjtfiway, CoroM del Nu WE HNE 47 OF THE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN cottage Any way you Jescribe 1t • 1t 's charm· EXQUISITE l'UJ>IOll'I interior HKJO ,,q MESA VERDI fl. 3 br, 2 ba,skylite~. 1,11 CITY LIGHTS BARGAIN Popular hidden 2 story. C-0vered entry, pri vale living . Huge fa m ily room . fireplace, country kitchen. Formal dining room, 4 Bdrms 3 baths, full deck in rear or h.ome for a beautiful view. Man y ext ras . Only $225,000. Call 546·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS SECLUDED EA.STSIOE Reduced! Huge 4 Bdrm plus pool Waterfall and bonus room here too! 4 kmg sized bdrms. huge country kitchen. Financ- mg, up to date and beautifully decor-a ted Priced at $280,000 with GREAT TERMS very SJ)ttial financing Charming Easts Ide CA.LL FOR DETAILS home with vaulted wood EXECUTIVE HOME IO!. L~t' JS~UITI SI llS.500 • Lota of oak L11 re ~ 645 4567 miHter & kitche n Solar OWNER W /FINANCE : heating Pool & J.ic As 3 Bil 2•, ba l \\nh~·· su.m able loan 4 Bd rm w lge l'dt lo. iJhl ~.ir with all the ex tra~ pool $I l 5.ooo J<utlt . Broker 957-lS68 I.auric, Bkr 0.a4; 1;JH0 beam ceilln1s and large ~4·7211 bri c k f ire pl a c e . 3 Bdr ms, 2 Ba, corner lot, • covered patio a nd much I ---------1 more. O wn e r w i 11 ~~~~~~~~ OWNER FINANCED EASTSIDE Cinanc~ at a low interest DESIRE EXCH ... uGE Large 4 Bdrm 2 bath rate with 20'h down Full 5 A" h o m e , b e a u t i f u I pnce $149,500 T o P . ~ f SPY g I a .s s · wallpapers thruout. Cul rflagn1f1cent ocean view. de sac street. Owner will Pndeor owner-.h111. ;j Bl.· 2 lla, f pll'. bl 1n ~ \\'o&dland Sl'hool <lhi i:ur. w1o penl'r Sl4!'.1 •• ltl0 AKI. 646 4380 TR\DI TIC )\.,\1. ~I ,\I TY 631-7370 Nantuc ket m dl. 5 Br , 3 carry AITD for 7 year.s Ba P l'efl!r traue for at 13.5'"~ interest. For an ALL OFFE HS II 1·:1\ n D smaller on Spygla.ss appointme nt to see , call Shurp 2 bedroom rnndu ~~~i A~t. 644·5!122 540·1151 Decora te d wl th r i1· h ON GOL F COURSE SANTA ANA CO CLUB BEAUT IFUL3 BDR M. Owner 540 5010 Sale. option or trade . Best buy 1n Spyg la ss. Outs tanding 3 Br 2 Ba + -~ » HERITAGE . . REALTORS ~eµ. m law qtrs Pool. ~~~~~~--· s pa, mtn vu. l\ssumable - loan. crea tive rmancmg 2 Br condo 1Mont1l'1tllnl by Owner. 75!1-0069 S91,500. Webb Rily JASMINE CREEK 493-0761 p a n e I i 11 J.\ .1 n d wallp11pcl's 1.01·ai.·cl c lost· t u s h11ps and fre ew ays S~t>.::.uu T 1\RB E l.I. HEALTORS !Ji!I 2:1!1U H..ti11gton l.ach I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIME AREA ing IS great Large as --------• 3 Bdrm. 2', ba PLAN 6 \'1ew property $450,000. .... EWPORT HGHTS ;;;;;;;;;ii s um able 1s t TD and 631 2242 " I o wner wi ll he lp wi t h • % ~ De l ux e t o wnho u se o · JI ~ rest. on t watt Ca />, ~,.. SSOOODOWH a Bdrm condo $934 m o moves you 1n No qual Prine only Agt 545 1061 3br. 2ba. f1 pie, 12 13'. financing B E L 0 W \' ,\ L L I·. duplex. 3 bdrm fam ily, 631.6990 .., vuv 212 b a lh each un i t REAL ESTATE 644·6397 By Owner Two 2 Rd1m SI 16,000 Let'& Deal 12131 530 5l5!1 decks & patio~ Park 75 .. 1111 EASTBLUFF, just listed. Assumable ll'i lst TI> OCEAN \'I E\\ ASSUME LARGE 9%LOAN f'rplcs. a ll bu11l ins. ...,. ·-@ ------houses oo l lot SIJ0.000 like )a n d sca p 1n g Be rirsttoseeth1s JBR OWC2nd 640·7•64 Thou Shalt Not SELLER WILL HE LP G RO p .• ba Lusk home. On Steal FfNANCE $295,000' A EN HOME SEA COVE fee land . Premium ca· SI 0.000 DOWH Eastside CM $129,500 t>y owner 3br R ·2 644 608!-I SAl'RIFll't-: 11, IJlk~ to IJch. ~IOI IOU ... \ 11.'W, n t'W 2)00 ,,q II homl>, all bltns. Jat·ur11 A !ilea I a I $250 Ill}() \ .. ~umable hi.in Must ~ell by 6 1 IH 960 3211 or <2131 592-2845 on this excellent \'atue ~ Bdrms, large pool, ga1> f1rep1t. new curpeti. On ly $95,500. C<.111 97!1 5370 (loday liul there's a little devil lalboa lay Prop. IEAUTY PROPERTIES nyon location . $315,000. in all of us Call for in· R•offors S pacious s ur rounded 71~·631 ·6990 O W C, De,in & <.:o . format ion on our owner 675 7060 by garde ns . Lovely • 1---------642-6368 financed units. For ex·r--·*--·--·*--1 private 1•o rncr lot 3 ---------EXECUTIVIHOME ----E/Side CM duplex 2 <'Ute am PI e. Prid e o r -------Bdrm, 3 bath. s ing le BEAUTIFULLY Mesa Verd e West. 4 Cotta Meta I 024 l B R . SI 0 \I. 5 o Cl owne r ship H ntg Bch 2 UNITS rumily h o m e . Large REFURllSHEO Bdrm & p ool . X ln• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qwnr/agl. 640 78 1•1, ALLSTATE dplx , It ·s a ste al at room b, ror mul dming 4 bdrm home in good > 963 7600 $147,500. $94,900 and family room. Buy location with a com financing. s2os.ooo. O /C . $9,000 DOWM !!! T 0 U c....H STONE Super invest ment! T wo s ubject to existing 9'i'r pletel y remodeled 675-1771 wnerw arry MESA DELMAR R EALT Y 2 Bdrm units, 011~ wit h loan. Branu new on the kitchen, new pa int, new htTD Rt>aut. Jbclrm. 2ba fam1 ly home. c lo!W tCJ l'\l'l' yth1ng. llurry, won't last long! Ag l n.u;.;,:.i; 1 631 2336 REALTORS --~086_7 ___ fireplace ! Current m· market o rre r ed at car pets a nd d ra pes. MESA VERDE come -$740mo. Financ $239,000 Owner financ ing ava ila· POOL HOME If you've waited tor-J dream come true. tht!. 1s it ! A touch of mal(ll' ha:. ma d e this Lhe m ost RCTaylorCo 6 40-990 0 VILLAGE WALK CONDO IHVESTOR'S DBJGHT High assumable loan. This 3 B.R. 112 Bath condo highly upgraded in a great area. Call for details. $99,900. CE 810181 BLlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE OUTSTAHOIMG IAYFaONT HOME Lovely Custo m-Built Home On P rom ontory Bay . Living Room , Formal Dining Room. Den /Library. Spa c i ou s Ma s t e r B e dro o m Overlookmg Bay Has Fireplace & Luxuriously Appointed Bath. Three Other Bedrooms & Maid 's Room & Bath. Pier & Slip For Large Yacht. $1,850.000. ' EXPANOEO ''E" PLAN Lovely Turf Court yard Entrance. End Unit. Three Bedrooms Plus Large Family Room. Eating Area In Kitchen . Mas te r Suite With Extra Closets. Three Patios For I ndoor -Outdoor Living . Storage Galore. Great Financing. Large Ass umable Lo an . N e w Pric e , $249 .500. A "J oy Or Newport" Lis ting. ·--.............. L AMNUA I I' I* I I I ~-M_R_t;...,,...E_B.--11 J' I r I t . ......... •_A....,R_N_l---il J I' I' I I .! My brother I• •n advance men for a burotar alarm oom-,.n,,. No, h•'• noc a H teem.n, ________ ,,.., ,,,. _ ...... ..__._..-....._.~1. ,.,..... .... ~ .. .-cl ~f"""9 lft lfle ........ -.................... __ ....... _,,,..., .... "-.... ...., ...... ing!Oneyearhomepro· 759·1616 ble. $132,500. Call now Just in time for sum. mer! This charm ing 4 Bdrm home features huge fa mily room with bar , s k y lights and slamed glass windows overlooking beautiful solar heated pool a nd spa . And, for the avid photogra pher , a com. plete dark room with custom cabmets , sink. separate water heater, light sealed and veolilat· tectio n plan i n c ld . ---------979-5370. bea uli Cu I home w no 1-·w-A•H-T•A-H•O-M•E•?- equal in this area Ex THE REAL ESTATERS ~gi.;}tthis won't last! EM~:::f.M? A LLSTA 'J;E It would be o ur pleasure REAL TORS Caplstr-a..o leach I 011 a m ine 3 Bdrm 2 Ba liut don't think you C••n beauty for Its flawle~s. afford ll Golden \\'"'"1 innovative design a nd Realtors has <l <'Sl!lnt'<l a appearance Al $131,900 Program thut hus a l and VA terms 1l won't lowed many peopl~ Lo last. 751·3191 enjoy home o" lllr!-1111µ to s how you this 4 br. ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa \'e rde beauty. THIHKING TOWHHOME? CaJI the specialists at the condominium 1n formation center l'ouchstone Realty 963·0867 UMIVERSITY PARK 3 Bd rm + bonus room, highly upgraded with s k ylight. greenbe lt loca tion . $16.5,000. QJ New crpt 1s high lighted by lvly tile nooring in s pacious F R . D R & kitchen areas 545.9491 ~Walker I lae REAL ESTAT E LIDO ISLE WILL TRADE S uper s harp 3 Hd r m w spa. completely re modeled und rec1e corat eu Will tra d e fo r s ma lle r home, income property or rlxer·upper 01· sell ror 15', down. Asking $525,000 AESIOENTIA. Rf Al cs IAll Sll~Vtcrs SOUTH IA YFROHT DUPLEX A p e rfec t comb i nation o f prestigious li ving & rental write-off. Very spacious 2 BR. + den owner's unit with breathtaking views of harbor & pavillion. Roof top sun deck. Entertainers patio. Exclusive listing at $1,300,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER THEILUffS Finest or igina l a rea. Superb greenbelt settmg offe r ing "M a ~s 1 ve " view. Spacious 3 bdrm e nd unit, tota lly r e · decorated townhome a t $265,000. Agt, 640-5560. SUMMER SPECIAL Would you enjoy relax· ing in the spa after R hard day? Th is s uper clean home a rfords you that option. Xlra lge mstr bd r m . 545-94!11. ~Walallae REAL ESTATE Beaul 180 degree sweep mg ocean vu. added 2nd level & enJOY rare 36-0 de~ \'leW 3 BR 2 Ba, pnvacy. walk lo beach $209 ,000 O wnr l ·677. 6.533 GJo;t::AT STARTER JN T HE PALISA DES This 3 Bedroom home on a large lot would m ake an e xcellent invest ment for a first time buyer. $118,000 493·8812 C::. <1f-I f ( 1 -t-' PH< )I>( f~ 11( C, that ne\er thou~ht th<'} could C;ill now for mun detail~ Gold~n W.st Rltr. <7 l4 I 848 ·llSKtl ed. Beautiful wallpapers S9000 will buy large ram1 an~ levelo!'S thruoul: A ly home in great area P1"'JL'IC PAR \l>ISL' unique k itc h e n With . ''-r r cedar skylight a nd re· Assume 583.000 OWl dtf No qualify Js~umahlc cessed lig hting. This ference. 4 Br, 13• Ba, fi xed loan. Ownl'1 will custom lied home is a Cam rm, frplc. shake curry 2nd 3Hr. :!' i Ba must to see. Offered at roof. P nn unly SIOJ.000 I', blk~ to bd1, nl'" '.!! oo $199,900 For an appoint-Devin & <.:o 642·6368 sq ft hnml' w \ ll'" \II mentlosee,call 540-ll51 Condo fol s ale 1125,000 . o f (e r~ l•cJn •.icll•r l·d , . ! :~ HERITAGE REALTORS 2Br, 2Ba Gd fin<IO l'lllJ.: !ltiO ~211 ur <2 131 5!-12 2815 a\•a1I. 902 Hollowbrook, 2 BR 2 Ba. adull .p!lol. CM 556·5388. jac, sec. Walk to be ach $124,900 Ownr 6·11 IW.l4 $1,175 '"ine 1044 WOULD YOU IELIEVE 7°/o You read it right Seller 1s extremely motivated New int/ext paint Make pymts on exist VA loan. $245 P .l.T.1 545-9491. . $35,000 ON Lingo Easts1de 3 Bdrm 2 bath, •.i&••n large yard. Spa. Owner wi ll help finance 10', pr m o. moves you into ••••• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • this 3 Bd 2 Ba home neur **BEST BUY So. Coas t Plaza Owne r c a rr ies Ownr A.l(l 63H 266 or 546·ti70G C ... _. IOl" assu mable. $127,900. .. ~~~~-=~!'!" ....... ~ 645-9161 R&'Mfl}( in <.:ollel(e Park J lliJt111 + den. S} racu!>l' md l · l.q~ ram1h · k1tl'hen, Slt'PS to cnm m fJOUI .111d purk Prict•d lo ..,,.IJ ..it lh o u ~u n ds unclt·1 market :\1 ake u .... in of ler ~ ..... a. REAL ESTATE Spectacular Lake Ar· ruwhead No Shore 88' lakefront Posh 4Br 3ba, OPEN HOUSE I\~ \I Tl tf{<., ram rm $975,000 with $85,000 DOWN ms.ooodn. CAN IUY THIS REAL TY / /? CJ/ ~ EXQ UIS ITE M E SA ~ti/ Y #tlt:P ~~ ---------VE R"D E E xec u t 1 v c REAL ESTATE 644·6397 37 ASSUM LOAM home Lots of o ak Lar~e e-RANCH Hf •'\L TY r,~, 1 2000 R.E. INVESTOR Always wanted to inveat In Real Estate but 4on 't th ink you c a n 1 Let Golden West Realto rs show you how to invest with little cash & no "T e-COM DUPLEX nant Problems". Ca ll Excellent Financing now for more details. Fine location P ride of No qua lifying , s m a ll ma s t er s uit e an d - down pa yments, low in· kitchen. So lar heating Orange Tree Condo. 1•1 •• n terest rates, no loan Pool & jac. Assumable 5, 2 br 1 ba S103,500 l'all polnts ( 2. 3 & 4BDR M loan. 4 Bdrm with all the 552 7552 after 7pm Houses & Townhomes. extras. Broker 957·1568 --Golden W.st Rltr. owne rship No vacan- (714) 848·8588 cles. 644-4026 or 760-0140, All In good a reas of llave somelhin.I( to st•ll? Orange C-Ounty. l"ln• I 044 Classified ad!! do ii well '~~~~~~~' A&t. -Golden Weit Rltr ••••• •••••••••••••••••• CdM INVESTMENT ( 71( 848-8588 2TRIPLEXES Right in the heart of the P e nins u la. Side by e a ch -buy both for $530,000 or Ju.st one for half. Try $50,000 down & seller will carry. Duplex with great In-~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;; come. Aakina S290,000. • $4S.OOO down and financ- ing a\ 18"k. Won't last. Call J im Davis, 76().1743 JACOBS REAL TY 615-6670 MOLE C G P 0 G R A T G I E C R E P I C 0 E S I A B 0 C R Y L A A T R 0 Y H A J H E A C Y R E T N H H N T R A P A P Y P A I V A 0 I U W C R A T T R C E T I I N C T 0 V P 8 0 0 M R V E P 0 k l A V P E T A H E E A N S A 0 T l Y P T C " R A C 0 P G l N E L V S " P A U P k C C E P T 0 R N K L H t 0 M £ N A E A E E R Y E S 0 P E N I' GT H S A V R R Y T R I R G Y S R T E 0 E I T R A H W R A H R W T l A A W L L R M G N L C 0 C C U J l £ U N V 0 T R R E X L N R T 8 V U 0 Y M R I M P W 0 £ E Y V l U R C k I C A R E C U N N l 0 E l U P R L E 0 I 0 k r 0 0 t I A R L 0 D W MESA VERDE EHTlttTAIHERS' DB.IGHT Lovely <& Bdrm 3 bath home. Beautiful park· like yard with pool an<f spa for your summer en· tertainln1. Lar1e family room, Mexican tile en· t.ry, very ll1ht and a iry. Aakln g $273,500. For more detai11, c all $40-llSl ~. HERITAGE FH All ORS 6 PUX/IASTSIOI 1•.toH21,ooo With 1152,000 In aasuma· bit loen• ran1ln1 from •"-~ to llC-.Ch '27,450 IJ"OU ln~ome annua lly Well kept •Intl• story U'9ll• wlth 4 1•ra1ea PLUS off·•trttt parllln1 Oll tO'dOO' lot. 644-721 I . -~ WOOOllUD'il 'LUS! 2BR home ideal for entertaining or jus t rel axi n g . Located in Woodbridge Estates & complete w/a beautiful spa in large back yard for your enjoyment . Appt. only. $185,000. Natalie Benjamin 752·1414. (K68) COVIN&TOH ACIOSS lllOM THI LAICI Immac ulate 2 BR hom e located rig ht acr oss f ro m the lake, overlo9king greenbe lt. Hig hly upar aded. Parquet wood e ntry, plush carpeting and quality dra~. Light and itiry. Central Air. Thia la the home for ttie most d iscerning buyers. $179,900. o u n g Pasik M1·8700. <K89> .. ' OtlM • .., ~ u fwwtl t.c1 He.ff u.tw-.d "-"• u...w~ •""'"" FwaJ.Md OraOQ!Co1st 0A1lY Pll!OTffueaday, June 2, 1981 ••••• ~................. ••••••••~•••••~••••••• ••••••••••••• .... •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... . ...._~---·~ ......_. _ _......._ .. _._ "--•~ a.:..-•...a... u........-sPerS. °"C•";J. JJ02 ....,l:tgfMa.ecta 3240 MewportlHch lZ6t wporileadt 176' r....-. ~ ... ........ r'Wll"'" ,._. .._... r"WI"" __. .,._.. IA 11 oa •• •• • •• • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• • •• ••• ••• • ••••••••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••••• •• •• • "' • ,.. h Vlll u .. 8 r I oi..a THI w ·n• FRO ..... T '... ·-· h 10•1 .... -w-rtleoch 1069 .... _... ___ .. 106t······················• ... acArtur 111e.1uat·••••r ... •rpc, ... A c~· ..... " " 1044 __,...e 4HIC "" ~ r-... ew,.....__... Jot a F tend Ir buv ed enirance l DR, bUt fence, 11ra1e. NI) G~at view or boat•" liiA" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• n r I 0 I. ten l s•ss ,,eta 1t8ll eush•rd St b 8 k ' I I I Jo'\.lrnlJhed 3 Br. 2 B• C'?uapnleaxl lln hoNu·~·w Prroo rmt :..S ~-n '. . 1725./mo + $T25 S. D. r:tm ~vcauat1~· u::~l with ofllct', 2 car iaraac THltOUMG THI s.tAkU • 642 7743• r 9 t... 0 1 .,00~ w1 th auto o P• o er • TOWHHOMl7 W ••the red ~ "d•,. Beach 1~ sq rt each l"-d 3106 ~~ mon ,... n Y • Wuher " Dryer lncld Calt the speclatlata at sJuike., th•t 15 tom 1·38r SB• I 38r 2Bu •••••••••••••••• .. •• .. • sbr, 2ba. fenced. nlc~ TH~ K ~Al l''STAT~HS Av 11 now . Weekly th• condominium in· d SJ&ned 3 bdrm, f..am n B. ~ Corner ll)cat1on 8 YC:lllrl Charmin& lslund Yam. ''ond, cite 1chool1/11hp1. 673 855o • TSl, MGMT 1142·1603 formilioncenter rm, 2 baths . .:ittfntlve I o l d . Walk to Lido hse 4 bdrm. fpc, 3 bu 1675/mo. lst/lastl dep Touchatone ne11lty use of wood a lau & • tlU/J'f"'I' tJac Villa&• 832 9110 or Enclo ed patio No pets 968 34115 IAYSHOAES 963-*7 ctramlc tile. Oum cell 639·0291 11000 mo 673 0686 ........ -----C:harmm1: 2 Bdrm 1 b.i IA YFROMT CONDO EXLCUSIVI •na. r~fi~~1!~~·~11 tncOMt rro,.rty 2000 c°'°"a def MM 3222 ..c:t;' · 3242 house w rr.,1c irnd ~~~ ~1~1!~ f~:! ~~{~>' ,~n; COLO~y 1714)484·0731 0. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• brick p.1tio \to tu fumu1hed 1 bdrm, 2 buth " I -"'LEV ALLEY 4 Bdrm. bonu¥ rm w pool llunt1nt1too Hrbt' 2 story S1IOO 75!! 1550 & den condu S.:curlty Lr1 family home ft"ltur ALMOST ltEADYl CtU.11& l'On Near new 4 Plcx, 2 tble, 11 bkyu1'd w/pool Townhouse. Exclusive THE BLUFFS Ing 4 Bdrrn, 2\11 Bu In Beuutirul new cu~tom bdrm; 2 bath euch unit Sl400 p~r mo 631 4&18. location nr water 38r .i bdrm.s. 2 baths, su~r Irvine'• Colony Club. home In xclustve atE'4i with ireplace, enclosed Ask for Greg 21., ba, 2 frplcs Unique clean Yearly least· Rt·l !111 I I ~~ H~ .d:y 1;-;-:; I ::1111 WalktocommPQol,ten ti dbl "a -----mo~ern de:.ign niacourti,•chools.•hop· Quality tmoui;houl Kx "'"1·s 5000 Sq. Ft,· Home sits on Linda p11 o. ou e .. rage SPVGLASSCAPECOI.> $950. mo Agt.ti73·53M · p i 11 cellent views. 3 Rdrm, "1 $195,000. Bill Grundy, w1areenhou11e windows pina. rcedtl)se Call z•2 ba,2(rplcs 1425,000. lsle.AprivateguardedCommunityin Rltr,675-6161. 5 Bdrms, 4 '~ ba. rom Adjrl to tennis c rts, Ocean\uhme.w •l1pool1~~~~~~~~~ rordet.alls. the heart of Newport Beach. Boat ------rm, bonus rm, 2 frplc5 , 3 pool, sp11, sauna & gym &.patios 4 BK 21~ ba. 21 LOCJ'9"17Vltllo4J9761 lt.E slips Cor (3) SS'·70' Yachts. For Sale or car gor, c ul-de sar $975/mo. + as1>u<" dues IJ)lc, pluith nt-w' tl~ro1 ..,.._._.,-.a.. 49 • NEWPORT BEACH $1975/mo A\all June 15 Call Ehot s 50 ~ ~" ... "" Trade. 11• 962 77811 or [)a, itl thall July IS 17 mo Uttfwftltt..d L Se 0 --'lon • 'rly l!>e Adib w xl111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fa Y' MOVE RIGll1' l N 846·8559 J LAGUNA We are developers so submit land or Prime Prooerties 3 Br. 21,~ ba, J asn11ne refs only 1'492 1166 Gl'fttrd 3802 Whilewall"r vu, Sl'ller other Real Estate to owner Jim TRIPLEXE{ In CdM Creek condo Plan 6 lnlne 32'441·---------1·•••••••••••••••••••••• _ _ will 1:re<lit buyer on pay Orean side of hwy Sl6001mo ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• BaycNst 3 lr/D•n AftTMTS FOR RENT **MUST SELL! menti. SI0,000 option Thompson. Threetochoosefrom 644-6397LaVeraBurns 2br, 2ba, The Terrace. Ht'inude letl and rt• .. 540 3666 rise to pool & ;;hopping If B , N B , Costa mesa Great financing on th1:1 3 B r 2 la B a 1 r v i n e townhome w / attached garage Ownc1 will at.· sil;t with financ·rng. SpQt less! Must i.ell NOW' Call for det<11li. $147.900 ~ldbrldgc Rea tr" 551·3000 192t8arranu Pk•).lr\.ln .. *•STEAL IT! Super J)rice on this n1tw ly back on the mar·ket 2 Br + den atta<'hed homt· m Woo<lbndgl' Esl;iles Hurry ! $165.000 Wo,ldbrtdgc Ru Ilg 551·3000 lt%0 Rarrant'a Pkl4'v,l r\'lnP **PARK PLACE Not Monopoly IJut a b ea utiful 3 Bd 1m Northwood home with ~re<tl available finarw mg C;ill for de ta tis $171,000 \\\l\ldbrldgc Reilrg 551·3000 19?08arranu Pkl4'•,lr"lnl' Woodbrid~ Estatu Washrn~ton Mdl 4 Br 2·1• ba, 2200 i.q ft Assume SI 15,000 1st. By owner $189,000. Ph: 559 5778 WOODBRIDGE LANDING PETERS-PLAN 5 lfere It IS l.oads or ('harm Delii:hlfully dt• curated & landscaped $359.000 12••'. assuma ble 11 SunrtH'• Owner 551-1534. NORTHWOOD IEAUTY Immaculate 3 Bdrm home on quiet <'Ul de i.a< Plush carpels and c u s tom draperies thruout Huge patio with soothing spa :\!any ex tras plus, low tnle~sl assumable l o an $167,000 don osen r • .1 ! !'jr~ 17Tll AT PROSPl-:CT TUSTIN. 731 ·3111 Whelan Real Estate C7141121-1210 '2131591-IUJ DUPLEXJo;S on Balboa Peninsula Two t o t•hoose from. S&O mo 551·23-'0 dero1 ated like new Tl'r Something for E'eryune Lrg J asmsne C:rk condo. 3 11Cir patio w l(uq.:eou" Barh to 4 Br Unfurn Br. 31' Ba. qUll'l, on Woodbridge Condo 3br, pool, i.pa, BBQ and flll' Apts Certuin lul·allons 11001 J52-J710 grnblt,ava1I 6120 SI050. 21 ~ba,snsi mo Isl last. ring.$1500/mo. offer : Pool . s pa , 644·2~ frJ)k,ac.M4-4646cvei. hreplace. laun room . LCICJU"CIHhJuel 1052 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ DUPU~X on thl' with boat dock water C-taM 3224 beamed cell 1 n~s. .. '!: ...• ~~~ ............ WILLOWS 4 Br 2 B;i gurages. ull built ins. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fox glove model 1n Lake MEWPORT ISLAND P11rk 2 bt. den. 2 1>11. $315,000 • OWC \ Jultctl < eihng French S 190,000 at I 00/o door::.. Asi.ume at 10:... fee simple, 3 txtr, den, 2 $154.000. Owner ba, patio deck, 30 ie !15 831·763t. 759·2465 lot Single story By appt Mission Viefo I 067 714-675·3971 •••••• •• • •• • ••• • ••• • •• • 2 Br 2 Ba condo. 2 rur ga1, Tres Vistas Custom low interes t rate, as 5br , 4ba 1n cxdu~1vc sumable loan. Prin. on neighborhood 24 h1· ly 714 1523·1391 eves. guarded ~ate, lake. 714 760 3675 3400+ sq fl. ale. guest h se. l11ndscaped . $47!1.000 Sky \'1cw Real· l),H31·3000 OPEN HOUSE Fabulous new 5 Bdrm on I year new Bluffs condo. ~nd unit, "G" plan 3bdrm ~ land. 13••, VI R, 30 year financmg. Owner Agt . 760 8816 the lake \1u:st see to ap· 3 br. fa~ . 525.000 under J)rel·1ale SI .350,000 mkt Call for facts Ov. ner v.1 II <·arq $117,000 PP.645·1496 sooo.ooo 27641 C:hap;la HARBOR RIDGE OpenSat1Sun 1·5 2 Choire Offenngs •3 br condo, t:.z term:. •Engl Tudor t ustom home, OWC lge Isl TD. Agt.Sle~~· 752-1920 J{,\RBOR RIDGE t:state home Ocean & light mrm==o1~:m1m11 view Xlnt hnanring. 831·0655. Broker Duplexes, oceanfront, f'·OuR Pl.EX in Jo'oun MEW 21R W /FRPLC beautiful ocean view. lain Valley Bu11l ms .. Adulti., no Perfec t locallon New pets 642·0835 S650 Mo d ro A"t 673 7300 All large assumablc con 11 n. .. . . --l oa n s All owneri. 3 Rr I Ba House, 11ew DISTRESS SALE mottvaled For detailed paint ini.ide & out. ot'can Newport Con ti o . 111fo l'all view yard. Adults 011ly. Desperate owner must C/21 Newport Cntr. S650 + ut1ls 645 3000, sell this week. Far below 640-5357 760.6767 548·9849 market. $102.000. All as· 1·---------13bd 2ba frpl ram rm. din s umabte. 634·1655, --- 937·1144ask rorTed. MAl(E AM OFFER! rm. l1 v rm , gardnet· rurn Fenced yd nr sthools & boyi. dub $725 556 1737 alt <lpm or wkends. 'OOLHOMJ JUST Ltsn:o. lovely 5 BR 31 i ba + den v.1th wetbar +ram rm, and delightful kitchen over· looking pool and jacuzzi. M ai.Jer & g uei.t u r mother-in law bdrms with own baths. 3 car gar Agt. 646-4380 I Ro..-Opportu.tlty On Lido Isle SS0,000 reduction on a 4 bdr:m. newly furnished home. Spacious living in traditional elegance. Seerng is believing ReJh d I 0-~ Rc.1lty 1;-;:{ -;:w11 I 5 lnromt' Propert1t•:. Easts1de Costa Mesu 20', down Owner ~ 111 carry Pr1ted to :.ell! ~ c.on11~rw roc 714 641-0763 2925 College Ave Coi.ta Mesa . CA OCEANFRONT DUftLEX Beautiful 4 Br 2 Ha Upstairs . 3 Br. 2 Ba duwnstuirs Fireplaces, garage, laundry room Xlnl loc TSL INVSTMT 642·1603 .._._ rt 1 h 1069 HARBOR RIDGE .-wpo ~ac Beaut decorated up -----FOUR.PLEX BY OWN EH Patio Rm , fenced yard , Garden & Townhouse dbl garage $650 mo dei:.1gn NO FEE 644 1480&830·5050exl81. _TS_LM~MT 642..!._60~ Woodbridge leai.c Built •n.,• Bal>oa Island 3806 by Peters Threl' ••••••••••••••••••••••• b1tdroom~. two bathi.. Hluffscondo,JHr 2'~lkt. WATERFRONTAPT Singlt• i.lor y home 111 2 Bdrm unfurnis hed Woodb11dge $1000 pnnwlwckb;i~ \il'''·111.: w1lh big patio Lot'ated month Owner l'Jn ~l\ e µalio, upgrndl•ll St30o on the Grand Canal ltttle thr1te year leasl•. ti4·l ·035o 1 b I a n d Y e a r I Y Includes rerrige1 at0t 40' IOAT SLIP leai.e .a\all\lble in July washei·, dryer and I or 2 persons, must ht.> .. 3br, 2•,ha t'O:"DO . I bl th f c rehi·e·•tiun fa•·ili'ti'o., re ia e w1 re ererH· b , u , '~ hcaul1lully tll'l'orat!'t! ,. 11 "73 9388 J oan BirdsalJ. ARent. S1200 mo Yl•<tr I) ... a u -5/MOMTH 640.8927or631·7300 6i5-tii75 $47 Woodbridge, 4br, many upgradei., no pet:.. $900 Mo 760 0.15t 3 Dr. I ba ·~ ga1-. sun San Juon det•k Yrly S650 mu Capistrano 3278 Isl last ~l'l' dep ••• •• •• •• •• • • • • • • •••• • • 675 ~Sl ••••••••••••••••••••••• graded & expanded SanCt.mente I 076 Wot.rfrom Dupl4tx Lautrcmont mdl in the •••••••••••11••••••••1• Witt. Boat Dock estates w1full ocean & l80dcg ocean panoramic Xlnt 1-'inanclng ' $310,000 675·0073, (114 >345 4123 tain1ng. family rm . L:irge wood & gins~ 3 b1 large fenced yard. play 2• 2 ba, famtl} rm. 2 ca1 -€ould 1>c Newport's r1t) lights view Seller vu. $490,000. Open May lowest priced waterfront will assist w finltncing 28·30, 1·7. 219 S. La home with income unit forquahfled buyer. Wm Esperanza 1·498 5538 t oo' Call ror info. Michae ls C:o Rltr. COop. Broker. 963 8182 831·3126 --- OCEANFRONT $450.000 This first time offering ts an estate sale. One of Newt>Ort Beach's finest \'tews. 3 bdrms home with guest apt or 2 um,ts. Realonom1cs 675·6700 VERSAILLES 2BH. ol'n Vll'W , low dwn. no quah fying Sl2!1K 730 2270 ofr 642·2682 home ON THE BEACH Prime front row location Brand new 2 bdrm. 2'" tn Cyprus Shore Private ba condo Dbl ga1 . bear h, park, t ennis frplc. built-ins $120,000' courts. pool & spll in 13 75": financing due in 4 gua1ded·gute comm 3 yrs plw. Price $150,000 Br w1sep 8.i Beautiful Ownt agt, 645·3986. inside & out BY OWNER BAY CREST BEAUTY 5 Also In Cyprus Shore Br f'am1ly Rm $200,000 whitewater view 3 Br 3 assumable Isl. Owner Ba ~·orm Din Hm. may c11rry SI00.000 2nd. Family Rm Gourmet l year $435,000 Call Kitchen 3 car gar. Pri\'. lledda Maroi,i Agent ctyd Manyamenitles. WHITEWATER VIEW 646· 1044. To see & i.ell ! Thomsen Rily 492·2967 90' to beach. 10'; assum ---- loan May take note on Lr.: low mterest.c1ssuma Santa Ana I 010 your prop as down 4 BR ble 1st 11.75',. ocean •••••••••••••••••••••" 2 Ba. recently upgraded, \I I e w N pt l' 0 n d 0 By Owner. owe al 13', 3 w poSi>tble in·luw qtrs $245,000. 540-3666 Br. 1:1.. Ba , frpk, dbl Under $290,000 1nc lds gar New paint & carpel. house. ga rdner incl garage, orean canyon <.: M E 1S1d1t 4·plex, pos1 ca:.h flov.. $325.000 'l7 7'. dn. owe bal. at 13'i,. 13 !IX gr Prrn. on· ly 640·0997 (Jim ) Quiet <'Ul·de i.at· Le:ise view. No pets SI025. mo S790 979·8727 S 1 err a M gm t Co RVM~ -----641 1324. eves & wknds 2br, 2ba N.B Penthouse Condo Adults unly·sec 2br. den, 21iba. view. g uard. pool. sauna . 4 Br ~ew paint, carpet & 494-0H7 drapes Gardening Sl'r Vt <'e S7501 mu 546 9!150 Industrial/ Nice E1Side 2 br. 2 ba. Property 2100 gar. frplc. Avail. June I ••••••••••••••••••••••• $650 548·3561 LAGUNA BEACH -- - C:anyon industrial bldg Nice ~>Side 3 br. 2 ba, dbl near town & art festtvul gar A\·atl Jurtl' I grounds 9600 sq ft fully $725 mo 548·3561 leased. Gross annual in· come $54,000. Realonom1cs 675·6700 Nearly new 10 Unit In· dustrial Bldg In Costa Mesa. 15.000 i.q ft 25', down. Owner will carry l~t TD at 13'4 interest for 3 years Phil Sullivan Realtor 548-2103. ---- 3 Br. I ba. lg enc yd SSS! leai.e 376 E 18th St 1111 rearl Drive by then t•all 673·0884 $500 mo 2 br. I ba. IJ: yard , peti. kidi. uk 631 -2246 flt Al Tl IHS po o I, pr 1 v .: a l e gym. $750t mo 645-0230 $9001Mo t714 1955 1055 - . --2Brlba,2slory.pool. University Park condo. deck . adlls , no pets LOCJli9'G Hills 3250 3bdrm. 2'ibu , bun us Lcase™5 ti73 0473 ••••••••••••••••••••••• room Great lor All --' Lease 2 Hr condo. all amen1til'S . Sl!OO m u Step& to Ocean Most amenities, pvt yrd, en1: 760-8816. <'harming bCCtion ul old gar 551 0255 en~!> Corona 2 Br 2 Ba . _ Prime Newport Condo, frpll'. t'O\ ered ga1 age, LogunaNlcJuel 3252 walking d11>tan<'e to ul'ean \'rew from det·k 11••••••••••••••••••• .. beal'h Pool. spa, sauna. s750 Call Anthony Lice4brhomeinnewde rec·rm Lg lbdrm SS50 ~eekdays 642 5757. 'e lop men t. M od ern Todd (213 I 240·9077 wknds & eves 6'14 ·81189 kitc hen 1ncludin ).' --- m 1r ruwa ve & bar b Townhouse 3525 3br. 2ba. bright. cheerrul. q u e r a n g e R et Unfurnished upper dpl> .. burlt ins. facihtiei. a\'atl No pe\,:t ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• storage a\a1I 711 S750 S9001mo Avail JulJ • _ Newport Glen Twnhmc 640 6110' 540 8300 days. 836 9784 2br & den, 2 + ba, pool, e\ es1wknd:. sauna. Jac, $650 mo sta Mesa 3824 lsl/last, avail 7/1 81 ••••••••••••••••••••••• land Move fast ! 752·6499 --~--751·804~ NRealt ""' ~11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PJanGRrr. ... T BUY J_ Real~ ~r1'a.~.eH.~o._::!°,.~...... ~~e~~~:s~~o~~. LotsforSale 2200 3 BR . 2 ba. I.: back)d Frplc Cul·de sac. Avl. now $725 mo. 631·7089 2 Br. wlstove & refr1ge, enclsd garage. Adults, no pets. $475. 773 W. Wilson. 631-4889. N•wport leach 3269 549-7052 or 540 3185 Spacious 3 Br Duplex •••• •••• • •••••• ••••• •• • --S42S Pool & laundry fac SPYGLASS LEASE S.A. Hgts, 2 br + den. 3 '""' ......,., ..... 7141492·8320. 645·2781 Sharp 2 Br + den, frplc. For Sale 1100 ---- - 3 Rd. formal dining, fam ba. wet bar, frplc, pool. 548·9556 rm. lrg yard. 2 frplcs, jac, 2 r ar g11r $700 mo. NEWl y DECOR. $1600/mo Bob & Dov it• (2131615 3415, 823·5021 I Br gas pd, encl gar patio & spa Try 10.20'"~ 114' IAYFttOMT •••••••••••11••••••••.. RANCHOS Loe Tio~ dwn. Assume low in· in Dover Shores,.~ sq <.:osta M"sa 1 Br trlr I & 2 acres, zoned for IS A "" teres t rates . Patrick rt of top quality con· home wtcabana, l5x30. horses Paved streets Eastside Townhouse 2 Br 112 Ba . Garage, patio. $465 mo . No pets 675°8133. Koop. Agt. 631·1266 d ,washer, pool Adults 3 Itr. 212--e;-<:o~do . Apartments F11mished 642 5073. IMPORTANT? Tenore 631·1266 struct1on This 5 bdrm Adults. xlnl $6900. withwater.5405010 You bet it is! So settle Medil. style residence is 673·3826 -INVESTORS! Del Mar Ocean \'tew $725 mo B•-::_:•:p••••:••uf••••3••7•07 2 br. l ' 2 ba, no r h1ldren. Ask for Ron. 752·5111. UR1V9 "'"' a mall do" OK ..... 610 your family into Cam· the best of locations and ---------••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s f') • .rtMJ. pus View 3 bdrm. 2 ba.. has thebeslofflnancing ESTATE SALE duplex/condo lots w/o-Npt Hgls Gorgeous Jbr, 212ba CONDO. frplc, ram rm. lndry gar. $725. 646·0329 SANTIAGO DR. Bach Full kit. conve Joann St. 642 7344 formal din. rm CIObe to available. $1,225.000 at 1966 Majestic located m cean views. Ready to Beautiful house avail ment toe S32S yrly incl 3 Ir Townhouse now m elegant area. ~ util Quiet non-s mkr Newly detor gas pd .. i.hopping and r ecrca only 9'~ lnt. Full pnce Laguna Beach Park. build NOW F r om tron. Very attractive -525 OOODOW.... ln ctuding the land near ocean Week days $67,000 ea. Buy one or $175 000 • " 11;750,000 Owner will 759.4 175 more w $uper sub Br 3 Ba Dining Rm. 673·5580 encl gar .. pool. dswh1 Living Rm. " Family Co ta M•sa 3724 Adults 642 5073 lerms · · J · £ t b I r r C 11 l'.:xc us1\'e as u carry St.000.000. a ----ordinated financing Townhouse 4 Br 3 Ba. DanBibbforappt. CerneteryLots/ -Details 1·755·4667. $275,000. Owner anxious. ROGER'S RE.ALTY Crypts 1500 J.7$64556. E. Side 2br, 11'2ba CON· DO, frplc, s unken Jiv rm, patio. Rm New wallpape1 . s • cozy kitchen & many ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• 2 Ir. I la Apt many xtras. Children & SUS CASITAS Newly decor das pd Make offer Owner-675-2311 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• Pr 1 n rip a Is o n I Y · i---------~2 r pm et er y lo l s. Outof Co•ty Eastside sharp 2 Br. til1• 978·0423. Westmrnsler Memorial Pro,.rty 2550 Ba Range, oven . gar S600 646·0329 pels OK 759·8974 Furn l br apt $325 & encl gar , pool, dfhwr up. Encl gar Adults. no Adults . 642·5073 BIG CANYON LEASE pets. 2110 Newport Bl --- -----Park Good section · ••••••••••••••••••••••• dshwsr. frplc, vaulted 3 Bdr 3 Ba. formal dtn 548·4968 btwn 8 & 5PM Lrg 2 Br I Ba. great ml(, pool. hot tub, vu, -rt I h 3769 E side location. $4751mo LIDO ISLE worth $760 each. asking 110+ ac"1 ceiling. Adults. 1500/Mo. NEWPORT CREST Spanish Elegance at its $1200 for both. 714 / consisting of 31 lot5. 381 Hamilton very sharp. $2000 mo. "'PO •ac yrly lse. No pets. Call Bob & Dovie Koop Agt •••••••••••••••··~··••• 't523 C'AMPU5 Dt: IRVINE best..4 years new at the 642-9136eves . Prime Area -ready for --• ----- T•rriflc Plan I. p~aceful west end of Commercial -development. $800,000. Fo.tam Vahy 3234 6311266 Decorator furnished Lloyd, 675'667~ Townhouses. $8!l5 2 bedroom. 2 beth with Lido Is le community Terms available. ••••••••••••••••11•11•• THE BLUFFS assumable $79K 1st 'I'D beach at e~·ch end of the Property 1600 Edith W. Messick 4 br, 3 ba exec. tri·level. 3 Bdrm condo w \'ie~ Priced for quick sale, street, 4 bedrooms, 3a. ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• R.altor fam rm, 2 frpks, encl Remodeled, lrke new IRHttor's '"• 1165,000. baths. gourm\!l kitchen. 18051466•0500 patio Gardener incl. I with gourmet kitchen. 1 2 Bdrm 1 1 2 Ba Ash mdl, *' " I walled patio with foun· VACA.HT yr l ease . No pets. yr leas e . SIOOO, mo. nu carpel. freshly patnt CotEt Rea ty ta in . S uper f amily -62l~X292"• zoned tor of Estate S925/mo. 963·3344 aft. 7609678. ed. A/(', high assumuble & Investment entertainemenl home. rice building. $200,000. Ri! ..__ ZIOO 6:30. 962·7501 d~ loan. $116.500. 640-5777 Owner c re a t i v e Roy Mc:Ca•. Rltr. c.._..,. -Nwpt Shore 4 bt'. 3 ba. Town It Co.try submit. $625,000 · 54a.7729 ••••• .. ••••••••••• .. ••• SELL idle items with a canalfront, nwly decor, Realtors 552· I IOO !~~~~~~~~~ D .M. Marshall RJtr Our 4br near Newport Dally Pilot Classified pool. tennis, 2 bl ks ocea'l'I Want Ad Results 642-5678 644°99'0 528 ~.~~ S~~ r c~u°n~; _A_d_. _ Sl,100. 962-6683. Woodbri"-Esta.. ---IDEAL RETAIL SPACE A"ams pla;;"fBdrni. 2i 2 ••lll!•l,l~--1-1-1-.-...... Plaza Newport, 1000 ~~S:.~Condo. 831·0611 11"¥•e 3244 trvlH Ba, ottractive financlnJ!. ,. Bristol St. N .. Ste. 20, at ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• •••-•••••••••••••••••• ll SlM,900 or lease Jamboree. 1078 sq Ct $1100, m o A k for Lynn Sl.20 sq tt. Beaulifully Noah. (tecorat ed. W l o W T°'"' & Coe.try carpet. Im med oc-••ors SU-1800 c u pency 851 ·5188, WILL TR.ADE New condo lo Palm Desert for sportClsher or trawler 1·340.3036 l ,344·7726 **125M! End unit 2 Br condo on secluded quiet •t· Ownt'r wUJ help finance. 833-3998 5 unit& at beach. Long Airport locaUon l98 x 300 Beach, to trade for ft. Potential ofc bJdg/ house. 892·8162 Bltr. condo~ slt.e. e45·1103 sw.ooo lf~)]ii UHIVlllsrrt P Altl( LIASI ''Rutgers" model 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, formal dining area -two story townhou e situated across from park. Close to schools and shopping. Community pool end tennis courts. Ready for occupancy. $795 .00 Donna Godshall 644·8200 CK67 ) TOU1. .... 'l'OUl. l&IJllMlm, 760-9117 2 Br 2 Ra Condo Completely arcesoriz.ed. Just turn the key. Short term avail $1000/Mo 61~2543 or 673·5261 YEAR-ROUND l'UN: Social AotlvltlH 01 r.CIOt • FrH Sunday BrllllCh • BCJQ'a • Parti.. • PIUI more QR!Af AECMATIONi Ttnnle• ~ L-.ont (pro ,, pro tnop) • a .Heelth Clubm • Seuna • HyClromHHQe • Swimming • Goll OrlVlng Range llAU1VUL A'TS· s1ng111, , & a Bed· room• • 'urnlahec:I • """""6aNc:I • MaJIC Ltvln; • No Peta • Model• Open Oelly • 10. Oakwood Ollfden ApeftfMftta ... .,pcwt heotl N. uo ,,..... , .. ltV\) (114) 645-1104 ... ~ ....... 1100 I St C0.••1 el lfltl) "'" M2.f113 lmtMd.Occup. 2 Br 1 Ba Apl. Beam ceiling, lndry rm, pool Adults only. no pets No last Mo, rent. $360·$365. TSL MGMT 642·1603 2 bdrm l ba attached encl garage, nu pnt, crpts, drps. adlts only. no pets. 279 W. Wilson $425 645 1819 2 BR, encl' gar, patio. D /W, lndry rm, adlt.a, no pets, avail July 4. $400 mo. 548·9084 or 540..M46 2br. lba. Utlls pd, epts, drps, refrlge, atove. pool. Quiet adults, fl() pets, next to K·M•rt $42.S/mo. 548·7689 Ute·brl&ht airy & brand new 2br. 2ba, micro. dbl gar , pool , Jae . waterfalls. $700971 e 2Br. crpt.1, drps, bl\nt, aar. adultt only, nQ pets . Victoria/Canyon erea $'30/m o . 831·HU aft Spm -~ z llt. I IA. Pool, crpt1, drpt, I al for COl.IPI• + ~·l Roommatt or M r· ln·La•. No ptll A .. D. 111.-.M.t-OST. / ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Tuesday, June 2. 1981 Cash in on 7 or,11......__H•r•'•••w.lhfnt tor OrangeCountyedv•l'UNrt- •• There are two ways to win with a Dally Pilot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Daily Pilat Private Parties only -no commerciaa businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. Apataot"h u.tw.. Apat11Htth u..tw.. ~nts FW'Rl1hed Rentals to ShaN 4300 Office Rttttol 4400 Butlnest Lott & Fowtd 5300 '~"onalt 5350 Hetp W•ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• or Un .... lihed 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OpporMUty 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••• • •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co1ta Meta 3124 Huntift ... on IHch 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M 1 , A d d · 1617 w l ·1·rr N n w t •• ••••••••••••••••••• •• REW •RD ASSEMBLER/ •••. • •• •••••••••• • • • .,. ov ng . vol epos1ts es c 1 . . an ~ • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• EA W I M D & cot llvin& expenses! financial 1n11t 7000s.f ~xecutlve suites & Lobl smlill .male Ulllck FANTASY EUCTROMICS ~e5~~lif~l BTow1n1hou;e Unfu1 n 2 Br Apt s . VILLAGE Profusionally since lsl floor. Agent 541 ·5032 secretarial service 101 dog, part lab, has cancer * I mmedlale openan1s F epl Sr· \, 1~ · Adults on!.) No pet&. 1971. CdM 1 S c; bale Established bUbl 640 m1 <G~y > with gwwing comvany &1~0 6~~~.,,.,!vage ' e 960 267~ New 1&2 bdrm luxury HOUSEMATES De uxe ultes, A·. ness Xlnt location, i~ -*STUDIO* '1echan1cal asst'mbly ~ adult apls in 14 plaos 832·4134 ampl pkg, util pd" 2855 mile O.C Airport Call Lost German short ha11 wiring, soldering Small Very larce 2 Story, 3 Br 3br, 21,b11 , walk•in closet. from $440, 2 bdrm Crom E Csl Hwy. 675-6000 l714)962·8311 or w 1 ite female Answers to leautlful l'ompan> utmosphere, 212 Ba Mesa del Mar lndry rm, den, d1shwshr, ssoo + pools. tennis, M/F to share 4 bedroom MEWPORT IEACH PRT Associates, 18988 Kaya Lasl seen Sate\(' good benefits 6mo~ e' are", enclsd "araae. cp t •d1·11pell , encl waterfalls, ponds! Gas apt.Steps to beach NP Mt Demeter. l''ountain \'1t·40thSt.NBunOeat·h PrivateRoomt per11:ntl' pccre11t:d .. ,,. ., S 00 .,,., ,,,,., Conve nient Pen1n1.ulu 64cc 3632 S525t mo c;111l 751 .9905,1v pat101&11r. 6 ~·"""2 for cooking & heating $250 by mo 1·• utll. Valley,92708 642~4 .,. paid f'rom San Diego 631-2270 location across from <.:1 The lie a ch uea ·i. do1>ei.t m~aae l br, l ba condo. adult F d . N h ---ly Hall. Executive style & most exoltc readin .. 1•---------rwy rive ort on offi"es w/f·•tl serv1"ev 1'A X R EL I L' ..... 1\b 1 •• l I k .. •sSEMBLERS 2 Br, 1 ba. adwts, $42S, lsl comm u n 1 t y n ve r 4 O. Beach lo Mc fo'adde n VW mechanic 28 seek mg ~ u ~ " c r ,-.,.,st ge tu rt e w bro en :.tud111. 8125 Bois a A,.. "" & last $l50 dep gar. ldry Golf, tennis, PQOI Patio. then We!St on McFadden hse or apt to shr avail. From 215 :.q ft P R E C I A T I 0 N :.hell, vk of 400 <:u~la Midway (.'1ly (2 block~ w CM.548_5861 . \\'JD $425 5J6·6021 to Seawind Village 545.9407 an~ up No lease re W . MGMT $28,000 :\ll'i.aSl 548·1989 E. ol' Beur h behind Ii ------<7141893·5198 . quired Call673·3002 INVESTM ENT SO', quorston•J Open lOam SCPlu 2Br2bll Pauo. Nice 2Br. lli Ba, pool. --Male share Newport -BRACKET. 18K Ll>SS Lo:.tCockerSpamelpup 3amda1lyex,·eptSun pool, Jae. ss25, 833.2462, i:ar, laundry, patio. Rooms 4000 Beach Apt •, blk lo ;PECTACULAR fo'IRSTYEAR lllGIH:R l'Y Muy3l 543-9243 Loe. Mission \'u.~JO t:o net'd1> Ai.!.emblt>rs w 2 yrs t'XJJ Candld.alci. mul>t ha' l' gd manual de, tent>. Rd csei-.1gh1. neat 10 appeal ,1nl'l' & de !Jt'lllluhlt' \\'m k Ill IO life 631.7278 S495 mo l 630·0350 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. $2SO lsl last + H RBOR B R A c K · E T Y o l' 548·6065 754 <MJll Laguna Beach Motor Inn. security Bruce 673-0654 A I::STIMATE Shepherd, mixed. nia I~. SPAC l BR ADULT 985 No. Pacific Coast ---VIEWS WARD l~VESTM ENT ~ Open beam ceilings, 2Br, Condo 2 cur gar. Hwy, La&una Beach. Fem shr 2br. 2ba. xlnt CO tJn & blk Hlk lab f':.) chic Keader :\J, 11>01 \Upport med 1<.:al elec l'a:.t. Pre:.ent & Futu1e Lro111<:b Gd hl•nefil:. Lo\e. Ma111age. llealth. Onl) 1 ci.p11ns1hl\.' (.'ha1 Jl'lt'I" & liU!tllll'S!> j)('ISUll~ !>eekllll( pcrm11 Cater to Parties. Card & ncnt emplymt nced ap Tea Leaf Hl'adings It ply Call Mr11 Pa1l'lh. berving bar, lots of wood l'tnered patio. i, mile to Daily. Weekly, Kitchen loc. Non smkr. $2001 mo. 440 to 4000 Sq. A. 714·642-2000 mtxl'd. female, mix, brn thruout, newly redec. ~ach Al'Cebs lo pool & uvailable Low winter 963·6216 Pre1Heje Peninsulo hlk male Irish !it>lter, $345/mo. 2260 Maple St. t:ourl:. S57S II 8 rates.4945294. ---Location. nvestme1tt malt". 3 lt'gs. k1ttt"n , 548_7356,673.8803 2 1 3 112 5 4 7 9 6 ---Roommate wantet.1 to OpDOrtunity 5015 grey, male. Te1ner. 714 675 4002 LAKE FOREST share 3 Br house in Plutcj. Gora<Je •••••~••••••••••••••• mix, blk & brn male Large 3 BR 2 Ba, upper, All privileges incl club & Hunt. Sch. 2 m Iles Very Flexible Tenns. 1,666 shares of llentafi(e Springer spaniel. liver & l" u n not :. o l v e L 1 I t· 1.58•1_:l8•3•0 ______ _ Problt.'ml> on your own, l'Onsult u:. lur lnlor & a11 poml 1714 l 646-4013 nr So. C:oast Plaza. no 2 HR. 1•, bu 1\\'all June util. S260 lst & last. beach. Female prefer By Appointment Only. Bank Stock SlO pt•r whitt', male 644-3656 pet:. $470 641-8657 12 $475 !:1622575 586-4038 $191 /Mo 964-4724afl6. t7 I 4J675-8662 ~~~:i Cull Frun Fuuncl fem11le lynx Lovable 1 bdrm, encl Furn r ooms, good Profwomanwanlstoshr i>omt, 1kd<1wed. 6 mo SOOTlllNtiMASS.\lil-: gar . ad Its. no pets Deluxe poolside xtra neighborhood West house W/!tltme Corona DR's ofc m Uwnlwn llU 760 0527. 557 7~3 rw UISlTlmmatin~ rrll'O l'all i'l'tCt 494 41171 Refrig&elecsto\'e.s325 lJr~e 2br, 2ba. bltn!>. CM Call 548·6892 aft del Mar S365 m o 2.000sq fl Sl2001M• Rl'd Mort~ges, Trust 2035 l''ullerton C M dbwhr I '~ m1lei. beat·h 6PM 494-70157 20am eves Carpet.8931351 De~ds 5035 642 5964 Adil!>. nu Vt.'lll $450 mu. •••. ••• ••• •• •••• •••• ••• ~ 8362 Christian home. beach, Fem rmmte net'dt'd, pre Small l man offtt·e m t'X Sattler MtCJ. Co. Newport Heps M, stra1qht, free long fer nn·llmk1 for <tpt n1 ecuttve suite mo mo 1 t'n • All type:.-of rt>ul ei.Lutt• 2 or 3 &drms 1 ba 1 S500 Lar.:e 2 Br 2 Ba dist phone, kit pnv So Coai.t Pluza . Lal Laguna llil h imestmentsstrwcl9-l!l s tory, o wn e~·s un'it Bl•s t <irt'a. Nl•a1 beach. $250&ulll.4!192286 pool/laundry facil I $225 mo.951 GOOI SpecialilinCJin fenced yd. rt pc. $500 No pet:. 833 3307 Room in lge house. CM. F' $187.50 + util 545 3380 I 2nd TDs 549 92711 Irvine 3844 pref, 1 mi from OCC. M, F, nonsmoker. $160 t-Corpor:i~~ PIG1a 642-2171 545-0611 2 Br I Ba. $3!15 Pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $210/mo 957 3955 1• utils. nr So Coast 3 offices w rcrt•pl1011, Adults no pets. Avail Beautitul 3 Br garden Uf ·t t & Plaza 5S7 9640uft 6 ocean \·iew 759 15SO ' '• . ,. home. t·omm pool. ten· n urn. r!Jl . P' ~n · 1~med Savage \\1lde & mi. Call Hill \\'edmore patio, quiet Mor F . non· Co 642 4470 '-Lingo R E 644 7020 smoker. S22S 548-3227 Rmmate wanted in plush Newport hou~e. 2 blk!> fr beach Pool & tenn1ll $350, lst & la!>I Paul. 760-7024 Large I Br Pool. Adults, no pets $340 646 7319. 673-0884 Orangetree 2 Br. Iba Air cond On -.tream. up- stairs Adults only Sub mil on peti. $595 Mury 644 7211 ... Eastside Costa Mesa Nice large room w frplc and own enu y. College gal pref. $300 mo Call Garaqes after 5 pm 646·3375 for ltent 4350 Ho"-1 M "-I 4 I 00 •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • L B. presllg1ou!> ofr -.u1tl' xlnt d"' nt wn loc \ C. 870' + <194·8335 Business Rental 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For store & ofrl('l' :-.J>Jl"l' at reasonable ratei. 500 to 2700 Sq A . Want tn\t'Stor fur Npt bc1yfront homt> GI\ c well :.e<:ured Isl or 2nd T D Agl. 675 6161 WE PAY THE MOST For your T D ·s & Nolei. at Dennison A:.,nt 673 7311 \\'I DOW has money for T D.'s $10.000 upi NO FOC:\lJ :\tale Hlk <;1c} !.l11pcd ra t. '11 Kat hertnt' Way C ~I 1 ell l"OilJI 646 1098 SCRAM·LETS ANSWER Alumna Ember Brain Negate BliRGLAB :\1 \ brother 1s an Jt.1 ,.;nt:e man for a uurglJ1 alJrm cumpany :-.lo, he'~ not a salesmun. he'> tht' HlJKGL.\R Found rcmale i\l~h11n. 'll Fountain \'a Ile> !163 3976 l Br Sto\'e, pool. carport. laundry . gas paid. Adults, ref's $305 Mo. 646 8727 lb r apl S t ove & Till:: Lake!> 2 br 2 ba n: 1• onr s SING E ' R · ·· · d ••••••••••••••••••••••• L <.:A garage. twnhoml' Upgra es. SEA LARK CM, storage only. $50 waler \ 11.•w. :-.pa far·s. per mo. 546 7214 aft GPM MESA VERDEbR PLAZA 1525 Mesa Verdl' E. C :\1 545-4123 l'H IWJT ., No µnit> Personals 5350 Call a~t. Eileen. 673 7311 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Refrigerator W . Side Ref's $250 Call Answer Ad 11501 642-4300 ,\,·I 7 I. S695 nw. Laura, MOTEL 637 7333 dyll . 544.9904 Office Rental 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br. 2b11, twnhse. E S~de, LOCJlll'CI leach 3848 3 yrs old S500 l ·998· XJOO •• • •• • • •• • •• • • • • • ••• • • • days ask for Dirk. !Bdrm w gar, wlk to 640 2426 eves wknds l wn bch S4SO 4!1!1 5022 •Weekly rentals now avail •$98 and up •Color TV *Phones in rooms 2274 Newport Blvd C.M. 646.7445 E Side ideal loc nr 17th BIG BEAR Lakefront St 2br. S415 Mewport Beach 3869 Motel, kitchens. 2 peo 646·0329 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pie. S30 1-866-4161 RETAIL Ofc Space 700 sq ft. WE'stcllrr area $13,SOO earnll $4650 in ll months "'1th llrn • Trust Deed Bkr i()ij O'J22 NB 759·1550 •--·-h / ---~cemen Mm1 Mall now Laking ren Personals/ lal applicat1oni. for sml Lost & Found businesses. 22 nr spaces ••••••••••••••••••••••• a'ail al lo"' rate!! Announcemenh 5100 DownlotA'n Costa Mesu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fur appt cull John THE .ADVERTISING FIRST LADY Escort. Models Party Dancers. * 972-1345 * MC & VISA An•epted COVER GIRL • OUTCALL * !.153-077!1 Ml' \'IS I\ b tlwtt• J \\Jrm. :.hm di l1 at•t1\l' lall\ out the1 l" \\ho Y.anb t;1 he IU\t'd & lll"l'fll•d & 1:. wdhn.,: tu ~l\l' ttw :-.ame 111 rl'lurn with J l!IXld look1111(. ti". 170111 wl·ure 50 yr old with all 111 hill hair It su plt>a~l· t:all Uill <il 730 li2ii aft 6P.\1 or Jnyt 1 me weekends Tu thl' Beautiful lirunelle "'ho b.lld 'hello .. tu mt• JI S\\ t'nsen ':. Ill l'd.\I ~ a l n 1 l e .\I a ~ 2 J WU\\ ''' Lo\ e lo mf•ct yo u ,,~,11n JI S\\ eni>l'n ~ Jn) SJt at 9pm ~I 1kt· 11 ·111 lhl' hlun1ll' \\Ith gla:.sl·S l Personal Services 5360 . ......•.......•....... AMWAY PRODUCTS Kathy, 960..5646 Emoloyment & Preparation ••••••.•.••............ Schools & Instruction 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• STU:-.iNING. lg. 2 & 3 Bl~. Oceanfront for Winter 2 bu garden apt Pool. Rentals . Furnished & $4lS & 5445 710 W. lSth unrurn. Broker. 675·4912. Yearly R ooms Kitchenette & bath $280 + $280 Security deposit 2306 W Oceanfr ont. 673-4154 COMMERCE PLAZA MAKES NEWPORT BEACH AFFORDABLE C:asulas 957 161 1 o r CONSULTANTS i---------· Sw1m m111g lt'i.Mms. R<'d 642-9909 Now you clin reap thl' * FOXY LADY • cros!> l'crl Beg t11 111kr St U.STSIDE C~dorWood NO FEE! Apt & Condo rentals Vi lla Rentals. 675·4912 Broker s..nm.r Rentals 4200 475 to 3360 Sq. A. * Janitorial Service & Utilities Included GALLERY with skylight stut.110 Prest11<e Coast Hwy location 497 ·2288 Industrial Rental 4500 benefit:. of high cost ad OUTCALLONLY P\t & group Mommy & vert1smg for your com VISA MC :\1e Beg July 6, Fc1un pany! Lei Thl' Advert1i. * 972-11 38 * lam \"ulle) homl' pool mg Consultants set u11 963 2810 aft 6pm. you.r own ,m b,ouse art ASS'T CO~'l'HOLLl':H Uynam1t ~l'Y.puat Ueal·h 1cal l•:.tale lll\l'St ment & loan 111 okt·1 a~e t:om1>any ha' upt:nmg lor J~:. l l·unll ullt'I "'audit <'<l ta' l'\ pcr1enn· 111 pulilic 01 Pll\ate 1ndu,11y l l'al l':.tatc cmph,t'i:. pa 1: ft·11cd SJlary $16.000 S20 000 l'all Kalie fu1 uppt tl-IO·H3SO Babys1ltt'1 w~1ntl'tl Full time Sun11nl•r Job .\1 ~ home Studl•nt Oh. &46 13112 Evl.•:. & Wknd:. Babys1ttl·1, lull 11111t• :.umme1 . pNf 1111 l't1l lel(e 'tudt•nt '\N·1kd 101 med li44 11071 t'\C~ wknd-. Babys 1tte1 ".irllt•d m m) home. Costa Mc,.,1 are~ H45 6681 HI\ II vs1rrF I{ Fm 2 :v1 old J!ll I. F 1 G:ll I 13i aft !'> Ba hy'>1l tt'1 :\1 ollll'1 ";int ed with otht>r th1lah t n lo l'art' for my l y1 old full unw Mun lhru 1-n .\ftt 1 1640~ Bank mg SENIOR TELLER nuna P1m1t ofl1t'<' ~ct•h e x µ · J tc• I I ~· r ~ o nll' k n u "' I l' d ..: l' o I I HA Kl'ogh Ill d l"I 1 t•d Call :\fautel'n al -1!-l•l li131 P111\ 11lt'nl Fl'dt'• ,11 Sa\ tnJ(:-. 2 Ur l Ba Adullll, no pets $450 Mo. 329 Uni\ Hs1ty Dr Mgr:. l=:ve!> 548·0648 PARK NEWPORT ....•......•.......••.. LIDO ISLE r harming 3 bdrm. 2 bath. playroom. Just remodeled Mon- thly rental Bill Grundy. 675·6161. • Adjacent to Airport & Restaurant Row • Acceu to 3 major fwys. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $675 Apµrox 2265 In dus'l Office 18101 Re.dondo Cr "'T ' llunt Bch 842-2834 EUfo~ M 1-· II vertistngagency Pll·ase SW T S Jobs WC111ted, 7075 t·ull Mr Crosson for in EE HEART •.--••••••••••••••••••• ----------formation •ESCORTS• DependJble English lad~ COUNTRY CLUI LIVIMG QUIET LIVING StnRlcs, 1&2 bedroo.m Large Bach. 1 or 2 Br. apts & townhouses /\µts <.:ulhedral cell· From $510 64.'.!_-l~ in~s. prv ba I cony o r O patio, dishwasher. frplc. CEAMFRONT pool. Lndry & bbq. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Duplex. 2 car Adults over 25. No pets. g a r a g e wit h a u to $375 & up. Mesa Pines. opener. Yearly. Must 2650 Harlu. 549·2447. see lo appreciate! mealiBAB Ar ARTME.MTS Beautifu l landscaped garden apts Patios or decks. Pool & Spa. Heal paid. covered parking. Adults. no ~s 2BR 2BA. $490 ~ W Wilson, 631-5583 2BR lBA. $485 2250 Vanguard. 540"9626 ----- D..aPoint 3826 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSL MG MT 641-1603 Exclusive Hach. Pen· thousc. total security, vacant $400. 978 0423 V ILL.A IALBO.A Brand new 2 Br. 2 Ba. + Den eondo. Ocean view. sky lights. xtra lrg patio, washer/dryer hook-up. Wont last long! S950/mo. TSL MGMT 642·1603 OCEANFROMT 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, dbl gar. new carpet. yea rly $1250/mo 833-8813 759-0652 24 llOURS would hke Lo c lean your \1!>a Ml' 972.9773 ho u ~ c II r "' a g e b •NW PT OC:EANrRONT & Lido Isle bayfront, sm boats & dock Wkly 673-SURF WATERFRONT Three bedrooms Two and one half baths Prime lime still availa- ble. $1000 per week Call Berta Farr, Agl . 760·0189 or 631 7300 PLAZA EXECUTIVE SUITES "There 1s a difference"' MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK Roommate Service LOWEST PHICES' I fo'ree gilt 1f you haH' a ph1ce Pac1f1c Room mates. Call 558·8608, 7 days, 12·8pm 714-752-0234 2082 Michelson •212 711 W . 17th St. SH.ARE A PLACE PLENTY AVAILABLE AIR,ORT .AREA Costa Mesa, Calif. For 1111 types of people Furnished or u o 642·4463 Only S30 fee GuJran rurnished Executl\•e teed results Pat·1f1t· Swtes in Irvine. walking 1980 sq ft. Unit :nail Registry, 558·8608 ; dtStance to Airport All Ma Y ls t Car Pet!>. days from 12·8pm. services a Ya ii 2082 drapes wet bar. •336 34• Michelson. Suite 212. sq. ft. •Leasing ofCice HOUSEMATES 114·752-0234 hrs. Mon Lhru Fri 8·4. AVAILABLE SHE nl'got1able Call Lynn a ftcr S P \t 646 8786 LIVE-IN fo. ~ l' 0 R T S MODELING 835-9199 & Available J uly·Aug Part lime rest or year. Xlnt refs THE Girlfriends •ESCORTS• HOtM/ Office /Hotel * 972-9772 * 2411rs . Now Hmng Male i''emalc Escort MC VISA 731 2648, 7 AM besl Help Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ACCOUNTING CLERK Typis t learn bkkp~ machine PtT 24 hrs wk Wed, Fri, Sat. Country l'lub in C.M 549·0377 Mrs. Myer ----- Npl Bch pier area, 2 Br JI, Ba, sips 8. 1 ~ blk to beach. Avail 61Z7·7/ll . $350 pr wk. 8/29 9112 $400 pr wk. Families only. Dys 957·0534 . eves 675·4947 RE Invest. Sal. l0·2· 18-80, all types. Share 8, 700 sq. fl. ofrll.'t' + your space & t:OSIS $30 ProfeHlonals warehouse Irvine In fee Cheaper than ad ----------1 S p a c e a v a 1 I i n dustrial J5' Lriple net. vertising w1th no hassle cooperative real estate fo'ree 2 for I dinner book .ACCOUNTANT F/C Newport Beach property mgmt firm. l'areer opp- Ly for bright mdn with prior F C exper Call. 640 0123 OCEANFRONT home 2 execu sle Prime Call 646·l04<i or inquire for June members bdrm + den. sleeps 6. Au-port location Many M!rosi Co. 16753 Noyes Paci r i c Reg 111t1 y, Avail. Aug & Sept. Agl. amenities. 752·5111 957·9266 Brkr Coop m 5S8 8608 7 days, t2·8pm 675-8170 _v1_te_d_ _ _ ---OFFICE Lost & Found 530 •••••••••••••••••••••• Preventative & Slres!. Reducing Massage b) Dons ''Intro·· S~lt'c1al' 5480407 Great Company BEAUTICIAN To 1 un small :.hop. Thi• lla}1 Barn fiOO \\' J91h St (; M 646 ll4RO S..16 I HS Beautician Balboa Bay Club Is now hiring Hal"tyllst Preferably w follow1nR Xlnt work1n~ cocci · Please call Tues-SisL 642 0092 Ask for Joy(·e BKKR/SCTRY 1-:xpcncnccd f'~ull time. full chu rge position fnr I person office In flower shop Group h1·u lth plan a\'ailabll' Call lor appt 641 2'.r.KJ. as k for Kent Clark Kennl'd~ Flon:-1 Oookkeepe1. exµ"d ,\ I' P H. G L. pa1t11mt'. nonsmnk.e1 I a' 111t· 751·7020 One Bdrm. one Ba. All ulll pd. $360. 831-l873 JACOIS RE.ALTY 675-66f0 Escorts ACCOUNT .AMT IOOICICE£PER July 15th lh ru 30th. 525 sq fl. Carpet. panel Airport location Lease Be au ti f u 11 y furn . ing, parking Newport & light Industrial Space ----------i Newport 2~drms with Bay Shop Center. 2052 1300' up. 549-4066. -. -----Versailles Lux ury 2 Lge studio, prkg & lndry, bdrm, 2 ba. Country $300/ mo. Dys 768·6261. c I u b I i v i n g . s 8 o o . evs 498·0318 ( 213 )4 79 8091. (213 ) pool & jacuu1. Peaceful Newp o r t Blvd . C:M StonM.Je 4550 view of hills . $600 per wk 556-•181or644·2228_. __ ••••••••• ••••• •• ••• ••• • 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, djshwasher & alove S475 & $500. l 8c1rm., stove. di!,. hwasher, $395. 661-1192 453·2158 eves. lbdrm, tba. close to beach. $450. Properly House. 642·3850. 642·1010. or $900 for 2 wks. 640·6626 Storag f t eves. 225 sq rt + storage use & e garage or ren . On Balboa Pen. next to ----common area. NB Bus run zone uoa2nxzoi1 ru Npt Bch apt, $450 wk, sips area. 752-~99 673·2943; 673-3980 6, 3 Br 2 Ba. l bJk to • -- water. 5110 Neptune. NEWPORT IEACH lower unit. Agt/Ownr Full ser vice exec. or-a.MneH/lnn1t/ $I 00 FREI RIHT Bachelor umt. close to G ll.S . 2 I 3 / 9 6 6 • l 7 1 l fices from $397. . ·on AnanC• 2 Br. 1 Ba . private paUo F T f ed Call" exec. offices from ••••••••••••••••••••••• & garage Lots of grass. ~ach 13~~" Pro2perty aml ies pre err · SlOS. lncldll. secretarial, t.Nss $475. 33552 Blue Lantern. ouse, 642'_,.,, 64 -lOlO. Lido Isle 2 Bdrm, furn. phone ans., word pro· Opportunity 5005 496·9230 or 496·3354 or VILLABALBOA June, July & Aug . cessing,Telex,qwip. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _4_98-_5907 _______ , 2 Br. 2 Ba . new condo for $2000/mo. 673·8717 THE HEADQUARTE RS Service Station, Ora nae rent. Nice amenities. Voc.-.uon R--A-AI .. JSO COMPANIES County. $112,000 net, net, t•tlftgtOllh~h 3140 S700.Sandy&42.6149.. an "'"'' "' 714/851·0681 n et. (Documented) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Great loc·over 20'/gal Vena Illes 1 br penthouse, Lux u r Y oceanfro nt Approx. UOIJ ft. •th fir• proft. Baek room-hlgh '"' A[llJL T _:t ~ l IVINI, near ocean. lease w/op· ~aanapall Bch. condo ln walerfmnt bldg, NB. profit margin. A&k for tton. $550. 968·5133 Maui. alps 5, av all U22 642 4644 Steve 831-1540 to 8/5. Daya 832·4204, ext --------- IA YFRONT 10. Newport Beach, z ofllca • I & 1811 '•llO Aiiis • 0.SllH SIWI> & 880 \ • llOGI & AK AOOM • G••IMft U,..\C.t0"'9 • Jot •• e..c11 ' $"00t .. ~ '•I A t N v 1 1~' Jr~ 11.H "'T I' ·•f'.V' ' •.II' .... N 0 I a 8 2 B In exec. 1ulle11 Pvt e n· ew px r. a. KAU"'Lux2/2onPoipu Spa, 11r., bit tns. lndry, n-h""si ,,, P l/ trance. Sec/r ecept ' frplc._ SllOO 811'' W. ~ · P8v vtpoo ten-law library av1ll. Bay. 1141675 0629 or n i • SS 9 5 I w k · ltnmed. occupancy. 21314411 •s21. (7106'73·1M79 SSOO/Mo. Sara. 811-8141 Lee 3br, 2ba, Crplc. fam Meiclco·8aJamar. Golt, a prime unobstructed rm, dbl aar, deck, 165() awlm, tennl11 . 2bdrm, ocean vu rull aervke ex· adults/no pet• Npt Hts turn , P v t hom e • ec. auites avail. 145,180 THIWHIFfl.ITIH-'NIO-Ul88 (714)~·6493ev~1. aMO (w/wetbar> a/f . Lwtvry Adult ualta at 1r. 1 Br atvdlo penthouae, NEWPORT 3 8r. l houae Sl~letaclJolnln&. ~xcel fordable IMn1 1.2 le 3 ocean ""· tu'"' ""CUPID· from ocean. Nlce furn. prk •· Dealao Plua • "' "" i..: I Ii .,.,. •7 F Ill h I o n 1 e I. A . J Rr. Well decorated. cy 8115. P . Ftnnerty. ,..c · neu.vu»v 75 Properties. 751 9038 Olympk ahe pool, ll•bt 752-7W bet.1:30 5:30 •~ ~ •""--.. JOO·'-.;...;.:_..;__---...-"---.. eel tcnnll court, lac•zt, - -_... "' B ti( I HI p!J.Tk lllle landacapln1 Jl76 ....................... eau u ne'lf 0 ce Mcitt b4lautltul bkli. rn * se..rit4 u,.... ;r:,ce available in one or Ha. <.:oenMlorl to pertemally buewpolld 1"n'11nn~t °/}'c~· From san. Nl·Olll Mlect your compaUble • Ir • • rmmte to nil your alrpOrt. aG0-900 with or Uf .. tyle.lblnd·LMn1. wlUlOllt HUet1rlal m Dover Dr$vlte 11 NB aervlce1 Call for de· llMIOl talai ID-OMO WEHHD .A WHOLISALEI in the fast arowin& elec tronlc security bu11lness. Thls ls a recession proof business. 10 X 10 space required. We have a de· aler a111t1ted prosrn m that can't be beat!' In vutmenl r e quired 129,820.00 secured by ln· ventory Earnlns Pottn· tlal S'I0.000 00 + fi rst )'Cllr C• 11 colltct. 1-C100t649-4641 ASIC FOtt Ml.WOODS •UAIDIAH B.ICTIOMICS STSTIMS 318a V1Ua1t Ceftler Rd Wtttlake Vllla1e Calif tl.181 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 FOUND: Fem German S h ortha i r , v1c . Bu s h ard Adami\ 962-6323 FOUND: Mini Bike vie. Back bay ' 644-9622 Lost: Blk cat w/wht bib, vie. Corona Hlahlands. $100 Reward 760·0830 Answers to "Sylvia" Lc»t: shortho1re<I or•n1te male Cat, "Frud " 494-4915 , 494 ·7171. 4~1642. 241trs. 641·0180 Rapidly expa nd ing 1-'oll charge. $:rent opp· Cash/Checks Newport/Irvine invest· ty wlfh busy Laguna • u EXP/MC/VI menl firm has an open· Reach contractor Must ave construtt1on exper •~,_,..~~~~~~'·a~l ing for an entry level ac· h · counta nt Degr eed or 494-6525 soon lo be degreed in ac· ----------counlinft is req'd Pos will entail a wide scope of accountmg functions Co offers excell. fringe benefits & advancement opporluntly Pis. call: Personnel. 752-0070 EOE BOOKKEEPING PJ11me Apply at Crown Hardware . 1024 Irvine <Westcllrr Plata>. NB BOOKK Ef;p ER Full Lonely but secure. at· ~ractlve single male. 39. seeks single woman or financial independence in her 30s who is attrac· live. short <under 5. fecl·5> with nice figure. intelligent. liberal· minded yel si ncere.~~~~~~~~~~ sportsmlnded (likes ten· nls, golf> & without c hildren. Prefer so· meone In Laguna Beach, south coast area who hos pJenty o( time to share in late arternoon. early e\lening tennis. beach w•Jks. etc. No pros or phonies. Please write to P 0 Boi< 836, C 0 Dally Pilot, P 0 Box 1560. Coat• Mesa, Ca. 92626 charge lhru f'I Mature. exp~r ill · divldual lo handle nil phases or acclg few R.F. ·Develop. Firm. R. E. cit· Administrative SECRET .ARIAL Marlltffn9/Display Positions must be filfed. SlOOO/mo. t o sta rt +ben efits . No ex· pen ence needed. Sum· mer or career! MUllt have transporta lion & be well aroomed. Call 10am·3PO"I weekdays 847-2422 per. helprul. 2 person ore. Salary based on ex per. Now located In C~t ritos movina to Dana Pt ofc /Sept Call 714 /621 8M2 or send re· 1ume; 13919 Struikmon Rd Cerritos. 90701. LOST. Fem Oobermani----------b I k /tan , vie . ~•Ch/Adams H.D. 5/2S, REWARD. 900-'1185 ASSEMBLER to work with chassis W'I r· Ins. P.C. boards, Ii pro totypes Must speak & read cn(hah. 2 yn;. expr. minimum tUO to $6 hr South S»nta Aiu Rookkeeplng ACCOUNTING Rapidly op•ntt I\ stoclc brokcra11t~anv . .-. : m •nl rlrm hos an ope. Ina for 11 BoCJlt · keep4U //\('cOunllng Clk . 10.kc)' by touch, lll.e tu· t Ina <CRT up • pJ~ •• knowi.csic of /\IP, bHk depQ it• & reconclll1. Ilona " payroll .xper. nee. Salary comm wnh exper Call: Pertot1nt~ 540.0823 TR·OOTO £.0.£ 1J .I Mont wi ll bobylJf ~Pool Dt u and PaUos, FormicaCountertoP.S chtldr.n H yu. ht my MuonrY, .Siiort C6urts, CU1tom bum as lnstalled, horn Bla food. yd" Tennll tovrU . Lie:. letest tok>n • deal1n1. Childproof bouu. 374067.8Sl·l"6,847-'10'7S n-eeest.846..u?l He .. c ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ME REPAIRS . Want a REALLY CLEAN ~!ov1n1T Th.t Starvln& Interior plant dc1i1n 4r LOCA.L SAN DD LA.S'r BJt Rernodel1, Bulldlna. Ex· llOUSE" Call Gln•ham Colleae Studenta Movina maintenance ro1 lwm11 Lie, Ins. reas o Jub too p'd, Rellable. 494·3781 Olrl ft'rttesl.MS·SW Co. b.11 grown, Inured or omce. Plant lt! bl&l•~ll.8'0700'J RICH ------same 1ood 11 ervice. SS1·2894. ROBlN'SCLEANINO #Tl24 436 L icen u-. ------Sandblutlnc. Hc.i;, ('OJn I•--------Aoorco .. ""9 Service-1thorou1hly. Ml-1427 fllClftw/R_,alr m'I & Industrial Dust l'l111hn eo.cret.,..._ortl ....................... ....................... cleanhouse 540-0857 ,-1, ••••••••••••••••••••••• free, 1are1Cas1 Ben Dayna, 142•93&4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ori · I CRPT·LINO WOOD HOME IM PROVEMENT --.,. Neat patches at textures 546·5745 D • D I I...._ veway•. patt<>t, t:: Installed/re aired. Ltc. ReQlodelin&-Odd jobs n 0 US EC LE A N IN C · ••••••• • •• ••••••••••• • • D '1 .,.' • C t d(oeucnkdsa't',!..n•jclen•twaallekd•·. #389260 ~e14W-51'2 28yrsex""r. 979·2265 LOW RATE S. Own •STEVENS PAINTJNG frfftst. 193·1439 S.C,..._..alServlces e s &n.,ra · U om un .. ""' II u · It Int/ext. Free it"'m1'9 ed S E G ••• homes 3T yrs exp Jt'in I.Jc #1800334. Free est. ~-0 trans ca "'aria a "' .. ED'S PLA T RIN •••••••••••••••• •••• avall Charles <714) 11cr ut Co -•0oor,. .. n Roofln&, plum bin&, SPM est.Neot,Quallty work All Types Int/Ext Sldlled St.arr ror .lll Se< 898·31'1Al <714)9633433 " acme rp. •••••••••• .. •••••••••••carpentry, pa lnllna. I 646·7698 832·3208,546·4561 645·8258 f'REE EST. lr'l/WP Jobs The llead -----<7l4l634-4141 SPRlNGS/RARDWARE Ooora, repair/remodel. quarte rs Cornpun1 e11 ,..--:.., t .., • A t O d Fine painting by R1 chal'd -rft1f u o penen·new oors Free est. 968·2056 art. 5. ~ !Ml... Sinoi· Lie. ins 13 yrs or PLASTER PATCHING 851 0681 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C___. .. Tit.:.. Lie. Bob's :M8·3667 ous.1........ Int/e xt 30 yrs exp A c ...._ .,.. REPAIR/REMODEL •••••••••••••••••••••• happy N B customers c....a..a.a.." All Arounv arpenter. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._...._II . · Neat work Paul 545.2977 .,..-Finish & Rouah Free __ .... , All typea or repairs, free ewport Buswess exec Thank you. 631·4410 .............. • ...... .. Est. John 77S.80fl2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eat. work guar. 631·l187 will housesit In Nwpt, ll'tumblftCJ SPRINKLEHS Cit SOU -------LAMIHTTILI CLEAN-UPS/LAWN ans. Laguna area. Xlnt refs. ~Ll!:GE STUDENT·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree removal UIG IT All 1'YlM191temechtln1° • Kltc'tleos, bathrooms, Mai.ntenance·Lndscp Call Paul 7~'1024 p, intlex, any job for PLUM BING new ron· Landscape. 6-lti 7070 ~~~~!"'~~~-! RepalriJ. top quaUty, 17 entries.L.1c'd 978·0320 Fr-eee.st. 542-9907 JoclaofAITrodn s• Alex 851 9371. strucllon, rem odeling, ---yrs m a rQa . Llc'd. Call Jack. 675·3014 DON'T BE EMPTY. -~l _ r epai rs, r est a u ra n t. Stock lrokers ~ccountflHJ Mr. Palo bi>. 962·8314 :hlld Con Gardenlng, landscaping, Hwdwood Floon TmRSTV OR LON EL y PAPER HANGING electronic leak detec· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••tree trimrnlng & re· Wesllyourhowie.plants 2Syrsexp.f'ree est. tion.TopHa tPlumbmg Stocks, mon~y 11111rkt'l, P/C BKKPG SERVlCES arpetServlce LIC'DD VCARE moval, major clean·up, ••••••••••••••••••••••• & pets. Security Plus Fllst,neat,rehable 636·2030 ta x i.hellerh Slc\c All Taxes-Costa Mesa •••••••••••••••••••••• A free est. 752·1349 HARDWOOD FLOORS 631·7587 -Johnston, Call 646 1596/645·9589 hamf)OQ & steam clean My C.M. home, ages 1·4• Cleaned & Waxed _£,roll & up. 645·64~ f Holleman Plumbing 644·2442 Co'or brighteners, wht PT/FT. 6'&2·4036 GARDEN MAINT. Anytime, 832-4881 S.A. Ex P 'd co u P le· non 1 DAVE'S PAlNTING Sales·Servi<:e Repair11 rl1... ln1werl"g Service crpts lQ niln. bleach Contractor Yd Clean-up. Tree trim· smokers, Reliable. Care '. Serv. satis hed cust 9 Free estimutes 552 71113 """ ....................... 11 11 1 d' Sl5 mlna. 548-8709, 4·8pm. M• ... g or pets /pla nts Refs --••••••••••••••••••••••• Proresslonal Start. <.:om a · iv · m. rms · ....................... • ...................... 842 2678 yrs Qual.·integraty ro,...+y MonO¥ment TILi-; INST1\J.l.EU avg rm S7.SO. couch $10; Construction-AU types EXPERT LAWN CARE H Reas. ms. he. 760-730_1 •••••••••••••••••••••• II k d puter Assisted Sy:.tem chr s:;. Guar. e hm. pet ... , aul. cl .. nup, concrete A in i., guarant .. e1I The lleadq.u artera Co m I odor Crpt repair. 15 yrs Ll~i'~~f.· Fre~e:~73 Mon-.uy service . Trees removal. Dump truck. MCtSOflrY INT/EXT PAINTING ' Prof. Property Mgmt refs. John. t19:J 16GT - --548 2049 r PM C 9 Custom Ceranlll' Till• ~once Repair 'Ref3 531·0101 Carpentry. Additions & · DUMP JOBS BRICKWO RK S m a l l Free est S4ll·S684 ices · 0 • 51~ New Remo<M Rcpa11 panleS. 8SJ -0081. exp Do work myselt. & c I ea nu p s . M i k e Quick aerv. 6'&2· 7638 ••••••••• •••• ••••••• ••• Lo rates. Prompt . neat. rA· pts, houses, condos, of· ••••••••••••••••••••••• WeCareCarpet Cleaners Small1obs 2Syrsexp. MOW & EDGE·lOrk dis SmallMovinaJobs J obs. Newport, Co:.ta --;\GAP E FORCE -efinlshlrtCJ • Frt!i!est Chut•k,t;-10·821111 Guar.Used refrig Steam clean & uphols. ,!-ic.3091~ _548·2719 count, ~2 price winter C.UMIKE646·1391 Mesa, Irvi ne, Refs PAINTINGCOM'PANY· •••••••••••••••••••••• Good cond. Sales & W 0 r k g u a r . Tr u r k rates. 955·1328 675·3175 3 Generations of J .D Horn Refinishing rutorin9 St!rvice 642·7754 mount unil. 645 3716 CALlF. GARDEN Hau1inc & Dump Jobs. BRICK ARTISTRY Painting Excellence. Antiques, kit cabinets •••••••••••• ••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dnvewayb, parking lot repairs . sealcoat iQ.& S&S Asphall 631 ·4199 L1r·d NoSteamrNoShampoo Stain &peciulist Fast dry. Free est. ~-1582 J 'i.STEAM CLEAN 2rms Sl2.S015rm11 $29,95 ca~t dying. 974-6228 --.......,..-- Ask for Randy 939.5851 1-·me paintin_g 645-0664 II sub1ectr.. h) l'red Dryw~llSpeciaJist Tree trim, clean.ups, ce· 641.6427 Pool & s p a copin gs, elementary & lt·urnml( Qual. & prod. New & re· ment work. 646.4g55 brick pavings, block & RENTALS PA INTED llooflnq hand1cappe<l '-l'l'c1ah!.I mod. #389944. 532·5549 HAULING -Student has brick walls. 960.7421 Int / e x l p r 0mP1 ••••h••••••••••••••••• You r h ome m in l' col ----Clean -Ups . Hauling, large truck. Lowest 8 Seaside Paintmg, Greg. QUALITY ROO FING 640.6386aft4 •••••••••••••••••••••• Trimming. Mowing, rate, promjl\. 759·1976 rick,Block·Stone 536-.. '"" __ All types, free e:.t yplnn Se-i·c ... Ed g s · Th h Very reas. Lie, bonded """" Vi MC .. 71 , • .. LECTRICI,AN-prlced • gk1n • weepi ng . ankyou,Jo n Bob548·2753/536·9906 n .. l,..IOWP"'l,..Tl,..G i.a, 5415930 •••••••••••••••••••••• AS PH ALT R !':PAIRING Sealcoating & Stn pinf( Comm re:.1d Free e&t right. free estimate on Chuc 548·6530 f\A,.. "',.. ,.. HARBOR ROOFING I PROF. T'a l'IN<; largeorsm"llJ'o'-. ClealHp Yo.1r Act W"nted ·. Small Jobs Exts lnts , custom. " u" TREES W I t 1 " Free Es• 642 9614 HO RIZO,.. On I BM Sclel·tnc. <l11 C ·11 A ti Lrc. 11396621 673·0359 e c ean ou garages. B k & bl k Lo h 1 •· " ee "9· cous c -Topped/removed, clean ton truck. $25. 548·4769 n c oc w r y W "''LP .... ERl,..G ROOFING. CO. taphone. stati,llcal. ll •••A••••••t.••C· .. I~•••••••• Exco•affon ups, lawn renov. 751·3476 TREE/SHRUB TRIM rate 499-1226 aft. 6 ,,_ AT ,.. For roorin l( at its bei.I ~rt!>. etc_~rnl-1155 too~ IC ei mgs + ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pro( installed , first roll Lie #389425 548 JGO'J Wi do C'-• lutomoti•e c:ustomhandtexturing an Fukunoto Yard Garage & yard clean·"'4o•llHJ hungfree.1·639 1429 '" w tWaning Lie. 11397362 645·111111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lie 389944 532-:»49 DIUMdP l ru c k , shkip Maint. & Clean-Ups. ~Free esl.557·8271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----OrangeCoast RoormgAll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ala ., L u •toto C· -----oa e r , b ac k · oe OLYMPIC PAINTl''G "L0 t Th0 Su11sh1111•ln ns ux ry" l ar C t/C t. s e r v ires Aft 5pM Tree trimming, sma ll li.t-.---le ..._ --., typesofroofmg Rt>µairs ~ ~ · Care Wuxmg, polish mg. emen one... 642_0239 ' · landscaping. 645.~ 1:=::; •• ~::? ••••••••• ABC MO VING. Ex per Int ext. Frce est & additions 646 Fa~t. re Call Sunshml' \\ in<lo'' int Home1ofr 536-4151 •••••••·~··•••••••~·.••• prof, low r11tes, quick Good quality work li able. hone~t. Free est l'lt>anmg, Ltd. 518-111:153 Foundations, R.etamrn~ careful service. 552·0410 Low rates 554·1903 ''all Dav" 548.1733 Wa lls . Hillside Restora· Have you read today's People who need people SHIP TO SHORE -----" "' ui CALL Jt:l.IO'S Ma ke y our s hopping easier by ~mg the Daily Pilot Classified Ads. t 1on, !lla~!f, P 'tios . Classified Ads? If not, shouldalwayscheckthe Boat&HouseCleaning "MOVIN M AN" RALPll'SPAINTING Chris640·2389 For all your houst & Blocl< & Brtct'. Lt<' d you're missing the best Service Directory ID the I Reliable·Exp.·Bonded 1s careful, courteoui. & L1t"d Int ext Neat, ~ 1 n do w c· I ~<• n 1 n I.! 642·8387 eves/9G0-0539 bargains in town! DATLY P ILOT . Est. 646·2342, 545-9789 cheap. Pis call 642·1329 Prompt. 004·5566 Classified Ads 642-5678 645·5689 Help Wanted 7100 Hetp W.ted 7100 Help Wanhd 7100 Hefp W.ted 7100 Help Want.d 7100 Help Wonted 7 100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wa~ 7 I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BookPastewp 1---••••---l<:as hier thostess. PIT CLEllKS Offtol Fntt Ofc. DRIVER ' P Time Mon. 1 30PM to GPM. Tues 10:30.\M lo 6 PM . N o expcr necessary. ,\pply Pcn ncySaver 1660 P lacentia 1he C.:M HUS DRIVERS fo r sl'ho<>I bus posit ion!. a\•a1I. Will tram if ne<· Fountain Valley, 962 3312 CARPENTER 63l 2004 Carpet Installer He lpe r needed Wil l tr.un M 1ss1o n Vie JO -are:i. 18 yr!. & older 83l 9070, leave name & phone no will return all calls t:arr .us CASHIERS UTDTEM MARK ETS For 2nd & Jrd Shifts We promote to manage menl & s upen ·is1on from WllhUl WANT A CAREER? Costa Mesa 111 Del Mar 631·9421 Laguna Beach 494.9233 llunhngton Beach 962·9116 Heglster Newspaper has 1----------1mmed. openings for ar cashier temoon auto carriers m QfflCE CASHIER Laguna Beach & Laguna . · Niguel. Must be over 18 Enjoy workin g in years old & have on Slav1ck 's J e we le r s . e('onom1('dl t•a r Work Duties include venrymg 3 30 5:30pm weeltday!!, sales balances, domg 5 7am weekends. Eurn daily banking transac· SSOO·S600 monthly. Ca ll tions. disbursinf funds & Mr Ensley 951 7113 other related duties. Ex-c e 11 Co . b e n e fits CASHIER eves. Apply in person Two Guys From lla ly. 2267 Fairview Rd, CM. Sm ore. in NB nds. gd typlllt. $80().$850 w/mer1t increase. Free! Pedo, non·sm o ker , Fashion Island. 644--0611. Irvine Personnel Agy. CASHIER WANTED 488 E 17th, Costa Mesa DEHT AL ASS'T Must have gd dnvmg record. Local p1ck·ups & deliveries-some heavy lifting required -will a lso be tra ine d 1n mer hanical assembly wurx t'/T call Barbara for Suite22' 6'&2-1470 Need sharp RDA w1X· appt. 540-3280 ray be. for Npt Ctr G.P. ----i COCKTAIL WAITRESS 4 dys wk, pleasant at· •·hild 1·are.(;dM Summer Part time. Call Newport mosphere. Exp. essen -" "' B h R · I I Only t hose seekin u June 15t h o n 3 .5 eac es ta urant t1a . s a ary ope n . .. M u permanent em ployment days wk 8AM ·5:30PM _67_S._2_46_1. ______ , argaret 760-~ ... on· need apply lor l rh1ld need car, wlk COMMERCIALS films ~Th~urs~~~~~~~~I t o bc h . good wage. models . extras'. SCASI · 673 4565, 759·9570 need 8 new fa c e 5 DEHT AL •Vacatt0ns & hohdayi. 957-0282 ASSIST AMT paid Clen cal1Gen. Office Must be good w/num· bers. Pleasant office en· vironment No typing. Call 1710 771-4750 Companion Nurs e for woman. Live·ln 5/day11. Pleasant surroundings. Must drive. 494·4457. Modern progressive ·Co paidpronts harmg •Medical-Life Ins practice s-eeks ex· Mission Viejo ureu perienced chairside as· Call : Mrs. Pare Iii sistant. Meaningful 581·3830 career opportumty for 1-~~~~!""~!""-~ an individual who is I looklng for personal re· cognition and excep· tional financial rewards. We are team oriented and caring, offering many Cringe beneflta in· eluding medic al in· surance and percentage Escrow Officer Immedi a te op e ni ng . loan exp. P al 543·8381 *FACTORY TRAINEE• or production. 4 day - 4 day-40/hr week Call Mark 979·7660 week. 11200 a month if 1'~emale R&B m exchange Qu a l ified . Founta in ror 4 hr day cleaning & Valley 963·6702 cooking 6 day wk. Non D~TAI. RECIEPT. smoking non drmkU'lg, Full time position art 4pm or wkends a v a i I a b 1 e l n _556 __ ·1_737 _____ _ GENERAL OFFICE P time No exp nee Ap ply btwn 9AM & Noon Ch arlie's Chili, 3001 Redhill . Bldg •2. Ste 11226CM G I R L F r 1 d a y . i. e tr llc11r Stylist ~t .in1l·u11-.1 stdrter. e xcell typ1i.t. for <:osta ~ll'-..1 & '111 gd telephone personah· Rl'l1 Jrl'a 548 ~:J i 1 ty, non·smkr . $175 wk. to ~larl Call lor mlen·iew· Hardware Sak~. F 111111 556 6981 . 3195 "O " 1>os m retail hanl\'o al•· i\irport L,oop Dr . CM ~ton• Sec \I 1kt• John"111 GENERAL OFFICE - ---11 " Wnghl < <+ • ll!•· Rochl•::.lt'r', (.' \I Are you in earnesl? Can GRINDER- you think? Are you as CEHTERLESS HARD\\' All 1-; s \I.ES ser t1ve? Are you a Man.igcmenl 1101.-11i1al perfectionist? Are you Top wages, benefits. Apply in per~tlll ('1ow11 rar eer oriented ? Are overtime fo r exper 'd Hard ware, 3107 1-: c 'o.i;,t t , (' upcrator. Must be ;ible you ma ure. an you llwy . CdM takeover an engrg,mfg lo set up for <·lose ore whereyour workre toleranl'e work CM. HOSPITAL AOMIH. ally matters' Really ? Dell romr. 545·0413 Nee<ll'tl ror 9fi hec' S:" I Well then. l would like lo r~c d 1ty Mu;,t l>c tit' talk lo you Pis send •---------1 ditated to l!OO<I patient your resume lo Tom Guards care Stroni: ll'<llll'l'!>hq Tompson. P.O Box 2951. HOW HIRING qua.11t1ei. Xlnt h1·n{·l1t-. Npt Brh .. 92663 Apply IH5 Supl'n1t1 Armed & Unarmed N n General Office ~e wpo rt Bea c h in su rance ro. has the following pos 1t1o n s available : BILUNG CLE RK Typmg JOwpm S4 15 per hr Exper. helpful. l'OM M ERCIAL BANKERS LIFE 1401 Dove St . Ste SSO Newport Beach E.0 .E. M/F Openings in Costa Mesa. Irvine. El Toro. •$4.00 Per hr & up •Uniforms·cleaning free •Ma tu re pe r s ons welcome •Semi·ret1red OK BEKINS PROTECTION SERVICES HOUSECLEANING Lile laundr) \\ tcJ..1) Small resuknn· l'lnl art'a Ref 1 t'q U a~ 614·4613 HOUSEKEEPER Mun Fr 1 . r u 11 t 1 m ,, 7.3 30pm M u~I ~pe,1k Engh:.h :'llew1>ort \'1 ll;i 642 5861 Part lime. Apply ; The Earl's Plumbing, 1526 Newport A \'e . Costa Mesa 7141641 1289. package. Contact: Mr. M c Derm o tt , 714·644· 1380. 51.AVICl('S Fashion lsland Westminster dental of· rice . Require s knowledge or front ofrice procedures, some dental exper. preferred, 4 dy wk. GoOd salary, xlnt benefits. Apply Contract Starring Of Americ a. 17601 E. 17th St, Tustin or call 714/838-8000. EOE FULL Time. p time . --------- 2601 W. Ball Rd Anaheim, Ca . 1714t761·4831 E.O.E. .•.•••..•• M/F llousekeepers wanted Searhff Mott>I 16(>1 S Coast Hwy, L:1gun11 Bl'h 494.9717 DEHT AL FRMT OFC HELP!! Min typing req'd. Ans serv. No exp. nee. Call· 631-0140 EOE GENERAL OFFICE Experience helpful . good typing ability. pro· flclency with figures. lO·key by touch. Op· portunity for advance menl Exc~llent com · pany benefits. Jnfqrma l office. C.M. Call Miiiie aner9am al645·5800. General LooklftCJ for Swnmer Work? Variety or temporary as· signmenls a vail Worlt when you wa nt , top pay, no fee. We need: Stenos Ty pis ts Data Enl Opp f actory f'ile Clerks Assemblers Laborers Whse Wkrs GUARDS Full & part time All areas. Umforms rum'd Ages 21 or O\'er. retired welcome . No e x per. nee. i\pply : Uni ve r sal Protection Servire. 1226 W !Ith St . Santa Ana lnten·1ew h~ 9·12 & 1·4. Mon·Fri. Classifi ed Ads, your one· stop shopping cent~r Housekeeper l'ompanmn Li ve m or oul. 833·200!I HOUSE&ROOM ATTENDANTS The Surf & Sand Hotel in Lag Sch hai. 1st & 2nd shift . Cull & p time open 1n gs Call M s M cC ull o u g h Housekeeping, 497.4477 ' I I ,_ ~W..e.4 7100 W-tH 7100 He•W..eM 7100He•W...W 7100 w.AiiW..eM •too O ..................... , ......................... T ................ , ..... J, .......... .,,.,10 9;;T, ............. ~.... ranp1 Co11t OAIL.Y ,ll.OT/TUlld1y1 June2, 1181 ff .. IUUNCI MIDICAL '•YIOLLCL•ll llCM1'IOMllT IALll ttmw--.... ' I . M Undtrwrlter with com· TIANIClll• 'nleJ0UyR01erlnc. an Front oh. n er . C1teh tblt opJMmtulit leeTu _,_ 1llO~W.-. 710CIC ~~ •• ,..... 1011-m'I. •uto experience. Work It home, top Pl)'. ••t1bJ11htd rtttaurant rrltndly 1tmo1p~ert, ••tOO/day. Youn1 .,:. ................. ... ................... ~r.:;.. 1010 ..... , ................ . IOwpm. 10·1lty, tom• JhClulru m i nimum ch1ln, hH an opentn1 Ut.et)'Plnl • 10.key. Lota blU01a1 crew bu room IH W...,.u/W....,. 11 •• • .. ,., •• , .... , ... Oa.na• Bale, I 1nuq .. r1lln1. Biler)' open.£". &/yr1 acute hoepttal tx· for an uperlenced olbtntfttl here. Nr. O.C. for more, Tralnln1 • I,,... • .,. IQerltnctd, ror lndlan l'ftkon Uma> HIMrA w. a atat•k ''"''· C:ou • ctll.worklnacondlUon1• perltn0tlnallph11t1of payroUclulltoworkln Airport. Call: Ruaty tranapo provldld: TIAINM ruuurant, ltnlll '--lM1.wldetAfl•6 f'16 . tn1 btCltprHd, Ntw of1., mpvtna to medloal dlctauon. C1ll • 4 perton dept. Ability P•llcan, Corporate Oto. 54().'TWaftllAM lutll. co. bentttu. Tlier. ING w. Pictnc soom + more, •l for 110. Stereo conaolt,tUO. MIDICAL llCOIDI !! .. v~1t In Au1u1t . 'TIMIOOforlnttrvlew. to bOdlt uten1lvt f:!•Hll, IHI McOaw, laltt l&tady work. IM mutt COUtHw ,N.B.Ml-llOI IUO.U0·8'71 Mttchlnl record ,___, P~n• oom~unlc1t1on1 rv. JOIN be tOocl wtth numbtrt. Catt IOH cabinet 1160 1oxaa aold ~ ut l~k~ l •~ )'to~~bm ~ fttotptlonltt/T)'pllt front A WlNNlNO T~M CM , Dtluonlo, Nl-0'11 WAllHOUll ., .................... , ru1, tia. Pot•' pan a. INIUUMCI Busy Hrvice t•tr of auto Ins a.:y. ha11 ()pcnln&11 for Ole following J>OSI tlotU: •General Otc Ans In· comm& calls & gen or<' duties TIAMSClllll R~ulrea 80wpm typln1, knowledge or dictuphone & medical termtnoloey. Oraamzatlon, ultt•ntlon to detail & follow up 11re very lmpc.>rt1mt Wt of fer ell.cellent ._,nviron ment. Capistrano by the Sea hosp 496·5102 men1uutt with 0 . olc lun·Thur. Pvt ooun· Total ca ... , a lHdtr In PMIOM H1m1l1y1.n, fem. 11/mo. m!ec. 117 N1111u Rd. perlenet. Appl' In tryclub.M ·MO. Cuptt Cltanln1 ntld It ITATIOMAIY lxperltnce prtft.rrtd. Beaut.Ital Pt. CFA, H · C.M.Ma·aaaG. per1on btlwHn tm· 1 •--• now IHklnl ltctnttff, lton In CdM nttdt 10ttrtln1 P•>' "·SJ/hr. cept . for brt1dln1. M111t H .. w •--...t... 806 Spin at· ff.,........ Vtl\t I /Eq I t tn 11l11pet1on r t tlmt, 5 l)'I only, Mon· Fri. Hll. M7·U'T5. o•o..... _.. 5 THE jOf.LY ROGF.R Our Cost. Mesa otllce 1 c,• I "1 + rt • d1y1. Xlnt worldn1 con· Xlnt btntflta. L11un1 ....._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• INC has Immediate openlna .~ 1 n c u • d · N 1 t di. E•peclally fine cllen· Hilla. Call Bob: 110·1815. ~ 1040 Wool blankets. 2 down 17042 Glllette Ave Irv for a receptloni~t at en· · 5 • ooo m 0 · Ca ll telti. Phone 1144.7432 for ---•••••••••••••••••••••• quilts $10 ea King u m 05460331 · · try level.Mu tbeableto 968·9659 app't WAltEHOUSI K~.ESHONO Pups AKC . custom gold spread &t ---handle busy phonea and £am SSO/dlY Citll aft Champ alre. M/F. Pt't & d~t rurne $100. 548-9892 Pest control technlcion enjoy people contact. Sales llAM 540·7652 s h o w . P v t pt y . --- needed . Exper. pre-Light typlna. Xlnt com-IOrOSITIOMS STUDENTS 213/697·1.345aft6pm. Office Rerriee. 6.0 cu fl f e r re d b u t n 0 t pany benehts. And a Open for motivated pe" Weekend Supervisor• 1100 Exec desk $66-0 •Renewal Dept -Quote & lollow·up on renewali1 lhy Bulo ral111g exp pref'd 1--------•I •Accountin g Dept COn · I I i h 1 " R 4AM ·noon Sat/Sun 16 Bookcase SlOO. 2 Con nec!~ar_y Call 546-9339 gema environment. p e, e t er n sales or de· eglster today for local iot 1 h p AAA HOME DOG 371~ hr week, Mon-Fri. livery. 951·2642. ttimporary assi1nments. 8 rs. rlmary Job ls TRAINING 7r~~m_1 .. ~e0 chairs Sl50each rEST CONTROL Call Ann Marshall 557 0045 bemg certain adult auto -.... Invoicing, customer re luods & deposits MEDICAL ASSIST AMT Orange Co mfg eo hai. an 1mmed need for 11n NA/LVN to assist an the Personnel ore Will be responsible for Jo~1rst· Aid, group Insurance & workmen 's compensu lion Candidate should have a min. of 1·2 yrs. exper. Quolified t•un d1dates are in\ tlt'd to rontact. Person salar y open 541 2641 ' Sales-Students 16 & up. • carrier picks up papers In your home-obedience 641·6930 need summer jobs or on time &t monitor & de &problem solvina Jewelry 8010 P t time year round ,-n.L1n:_ hver complaints calJed 638·9265 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Salary comm wnh exp Pd. «·o benefits Jo'or appt • call Linda at FGS. 714'-549-8161 Photographic Printer: work. Cull Mr. Jones U \ 11 1n by cus tomers PLAT. 3 dlamont.I wed E x p e r i e n c e d 541-4118. n~ POISOHNH sr1Mcu SlOO mo expense check dan1 ring grade VV 2 bl ___ ___ __ LARGE Ooa house with S12SO appraisal Sacrlrlrt> ack1wh1te Printer for Sales 3723 llrch Street $3.50 hr to start. Must be removable roof$30. $85075!1 1643 Photography Studio N•wport l•och 21 orov~r Valid dl'iver's.. 646.9076 1-'ull time 645-Jll.40. _,ll~~ THE IUCK l;, he & insurance Call -1 44 Ct Ru By A p lm•estment Jo'1rm build mg Real Estate Sales fo'orce Licensee!> invited tocall 64 1·0763. Equ!!_Oppty EmplrCo. ST •RTS HERE OE. 540-3007 11AM·2PM. Ask FrM to YCMI 1045 praised at $2900, will sell PICTURE-FRAMER ""I forBobo1 Lee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rorS700,640-8688 Gallery sales. 1-~1T posi Restaurant person with The Los Angeles Times -~ ---Kl tion ror eneroetic. good background. Din <.:1rculotlonDept islook TEACHER XRAY-rERSON ... ~tens free to good 01o~mond in-g-223 t " 1n° rot well groomed, en Kmdergarten full t1m nume r · c s, creative person Some mg room, continental • '' • e, Person exp'd an xray "'•8 ,..,...,,., yelJow gold Tiff n 1 rood & · lhusiastlc people to earn starting Sept. Creden· .,., '"""" a Y se exper pref. Art/design wines. Willing to · 1 techniques with some -------- -ti'ng, .,,JVV\ 751 4293 JANITORIAL Stock & delivery peri.on, 7am·4pm shift, Sundav lhru Thuri.day. Xtn't benefits . Apply i1 person, Hi-Time Liquor 495 E 17th St <.: M Master SpecfaHles 1640 Monrovi11, <.: M k up lo ••o •en pe d r t..~a,ed . Benefits. Pvt I bk "' '"""""' hkgd helpful. Lag. Nlg. wor as 11ss1stant to food .., ._., r ay or a now how or willing rree to gd home 1 M. 1 ----a few hou S k school, Harbor area u--h1--807 831 5983, 770·2897 eve~ operations manager r wor as ness to learn needed for 1-'em Dachshund. Gentle -.. -ry 8 ~ p a r l t 1 m e s a I e Send resume to Box 669, b App I y to Gener a 1 -s u.sy medical pracuce & quiet. 546-"'203 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kennel help net>ded. 1"1T. Mon Fri, J une Isl-June 14th Pu rt or f<' T during summer Some weekends No exp necei.sary Apply 111 per:.on: 125 Mesa Ur C.M. 631 1030 KEYPUNCH Exper1enred key punch/tab equipmt>nt operntor Exc·ellt>rll company bent>f1ls, m- forma 1 oCfice, C . .M . (;a II Millie after !lam at 6'15·5800 64.2 2427 EOI!: M F H MESSENGER 6 morning!. a week, Mon . 5:30AM to l!AM Tuei.. thru Sal 6:30AM to !!AM Excell drh mg rt'c req'd Apply Pen ny:.aver, 1660 Pla<·entia Ave ,C:M MNGMNT POSITION Fu1Jr1t• chum. C.M & Anaheim Xlnt oppt 'y Gen 646·4040 MOTH ER'S Helper want· ed Resp high school girl fut i.umme1 JOb starting approx June 15lh 8 mos old baby L B afl 6PM C.:mdy 497 2297 POST OFFICE SUB STAT I ON Weekdays l n •1ne 551-4343 PRESSMAN Exp'd for AB D1<'k 360, 770·6355 or 898·5249 rrinti1t9 P time , pl11te room helper Mon 3PM to ap· prox· 8PM, Tue. 2PM to approx 7PM. No exper nece!>sary. Apply Pen qcySavcr 1660 Placentia 1\\e CM Printing OffsetP~ssperson Expt>r 'd 2nd Pressperson Goss Com LANDSCAPE Newspaper d ell ver y m unity 4 unit Apply INSTALLER . person. 18 or over 1660Pl11t·ent1uA,·e .CM Looking fo( dependable. I Driver'i. license. in Production hard WIS'fking person surance, eco~omy car Full time Pt'r:.on for wt m 1n l yr expei· Npt Brh·lrv Costa Mesa od D Installing trees. shrubs, a_rea 7 dys pr wk Mon pr · epl Pal•king & Jo' handling hosiery header board & sod ri , 2·5PM Sal Sun l'rystal Creations Ap· l;iwni. Starting pay 4-7 :30AM. Approx. parel.6315414. $8-1200 mo. Pd holidays S500 mo. C. all 540 3007 - & vacation. hosp Joi. bet llA~I 5PM A:.k tor QC REct:l\'ING Jnspec avail Interviews by Lee or Bob tor Trainee Must bt' appl only, call 646-7441 , self·sl11 rler & able to Llo_yds Nur_sery NIGHT AUDITOR drh e fork lift 540·6300 LEGAL RCrTIONIST /R.E Type SO wpm, exp pref represe t l. H Costa Mesa 92627 " Man ager . w 1 .11 e 11 a 1ves. ours Call 9!17 ·3830 ask for ------Al n COMP R ESSO n. Classified Ad 11814, Daily are from 4pm·9pm. and Suzanne 8 wk old puppy,. found Portable 220 & 4 hp, lwn Pilot, P .0 Box 1560. traintng will be pro· TELE,HONE abandoned on Big Sur cyl, 125PS1, hkc ne" C v1ded. Your earnmgs as YARDMAN Hwy, to loving home, S39S.645·!1182 _osta Mesll, Ca . ~2626. 11 Times Sales Represen-PEO,LE Tool rentals . Neat ap has <'heck up & shots. MJ :;-1 - Restaur!lnt tative will be based on To St't appointments No pearance. gd handwrit 644·8684 aft 4 1ce1 CIMOUS 8080 MNGMT TRAlo..JEE guaranteed hourly wage s e 111 n g S 4 hr + ing Benefits, will train ------••••••••••••••••••••••• " of$3.SO+generouscom S4 i appt +bonus Cureeropportunlty Ap· Freetogood home,blackGAME SHOW PRIZE. ASSISTANT missions. Call now for 5:30·9 ·30PM We need ply 1930 Newport Blvd femalekilten · SIL V ER G r FT Trainee opening offers more information about steady, mature people (; M . or 22600 Lam' 631-5797 CERTIFICATE worth good s tarling wage, this great opportunity CM 545·4!141 ask for bert -1203. El Toro. -$1000. Will sell at $750 health plan ror you & (714)957 2361. ext. 1204. Mikeo1· Marsh111l.:.._ KITTENS, very pretty. 546·9215 your family. p11id vaca· Weaned. Free to gd lion Must be 18 yrs or Secretary Telephone Sales office Mff'ChoftdfH home 646-7596 · older Cont;ict Bob Red P/T. S needs experienced sales ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----_ _ _ Me·n Ed's Pizza, t377 i ECRETARY help. Easily earn up to AnHqws 8005 Funiitwe 8050 Newhope St , Garden 1 girl office. Approx $91hr Call 4!17 4198 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Grove or call 530-0312 3 hrs daily for furniture --W "'MTED TO IUY rep 557·5389or549-0528 "' SOFA! E.O K I buy o Id gu n s 9 fl h ----TI h ·<'resents ape ar1ti· Restaurant CatennglSecrelary'Re<'ept1011ist e (&R~TSUMMER diamonds, ivory, jade & que gold velvet Ex· firm has opening for 1 for. ex~c search farm nr collecubles. Call (7141 c e II en 1 c 0 n di t 1 0 n ! d Ot: airport . Approx JOIS 972·4926&askforDane. $19500 Also, two dark respon. a ult to operate 30 hr wk r 1 ex i b I e 5 immediate op'·n1'ngs brow · I b I I Hobart auto. slicer & schedu,le M. t h d ... H d d M n wmg pu v ny learn portion ,control . us ave g talking on our telephone. an carve ahogany chairs LIKE NEW! $65 Exp.preLbutwilltrain lyp1n~ skills Xlnl deep \01ces preferred 1"ireplaceMantfe5'XS' eachCall(714)97l·7352 !>alary N D nf d Mon·Fn, 5 9pm. Come $1000 $4/$4.50 per hr 9:30am 7!')2.8321 · a or by 1180 North Coast 645-9709 **I BUY** to 6pm Mon lhru Thur. Hwy. Laguna Beach 6am to lpm Sun 979·0747 weekdays after 2pm 1st for appt. Lori's Kitchen Secretary come. Isl hired. SALES SEC'Y Oak Roll lop desk. S Curve, $1800 OBO. Good eond. PP 957 0907; 962 0019 Good used Furniture & Appliances OR I wi II sell or SELL for You MASTERS AUCTION 646-8686, 833·9625 I IUY FURNITURE Phone.Mate Telephone Answering Machine wllh warranty S79 With remote Sl49 750 3791 All year Bubble Poul Enclosure, 30 x 55 Xlnl S75<1 offor 642-9666 Love Balloons llelium Houquets de livered Perfect Co1 every Ol't'as1on 673·441!1 6 rt redwood picnic table Brand new $7S 646-988.'i anytime Couch $75 , Hondo Acouslll' guitar $65, Mal tl box spnngs. $15 Call 848·3915 RN, rehef charge nurse, llpm 7am, Fri & Sal , NOCS, 80 bed ECF, gd. ~alary & fringe benefits. Mesa Verde Con\' Hosp . 661 Center St., C.M 548·5585 TELEPHONE OrEttATORS Answering Service. various shifts, rull & PT 362 3rd St, ll"C", Laguna Bench Antique Show, St. Fr an cis C hurch, Palos Verdes Blvd Les 957·8133 BEARCAT Pohce St·an ---- P V.E.June 2,3,4 llam. Admission $3. dsk w/exec chr S1500. 2 gst chrs 1200 ea, file c11b ner good cond. best offer 631·5800 SECRETARY Probate experience Permanent parl·t1me Newport Beach area. 673·7120 FRONT UESK CLERK For small Laguna Beach hott'I Full ur P T Experience with NC:R 250 preferred Hotel San Maarten Ask for Bill. Bkr Owner Sall maker Seamstress. 979·5370 <Male or Femalei F T Good typing & shorthand. pleasant on phones , neat ap pearance All company paid benefits & pleasant surroundmgs. Call Lm· da Beck at Christy Food Service for appt . 751·5743. TELEPHONE Surveyor & Girl Friday Earn up lo $7 .50 per hr. Call: 675-6344 3 pc bdrm set, armo1re, $400 grandfather clock, cedar chest, hall tree 645 6923 Herculon curved green couch set, $80. Tiffany ... membership, S200 H1·f1 stand, $20 646-3388 494·9436. . RECErTIONIST 1---------•I Experienced recpt. for LIFEGUARDS 1-rapidaly expandin g ARC Cert. Also tramces •MITE CHEF/ Newport Beach l aw for summer positioni. IROILER MAM* firm Some typing; lite 968·0311. Full or p time derical duties Front of· TOP WAGES PAID flee appearance. good Liquor Cl.rte P /T Apply in person. The d1ctwn. mature judge· 1525 Mesa Verde Dr menl required Please Village Inn, 127 Marine. send resume 1 0 . LIQUOR CLERK with Balboa Island. Class1f1ed AD !!!!l l, knowledge of Wines Ualiy Pilot. P 0 . Box wanted Spigot Liquor. OFFICE HELP 1560. Costa Mesa !12626 1802 S Coast Hwy. Part time, 2 days per Lag•ma Beach. 494-1533. week for growing <'Om· RECErT /SEC'Y L 1 pany Typmg4Swpm,fil· Immediate position 1quor C erk, P. T nights a\·ailable m legal acctg Ask for Steve mg & phones. Newport olfice for respons1· ble Bea eh 851 ·9222. 548·8410 i.elf·starter. fo'ront office LVN Medical Assi!.l PARTTIME appearunce Pleasant B k To deli\'er Dail> Pilot phone manner ; or ac office, fullt1me gan1Led & basic· days ~57 6300 auto route m Newport ·" · Beach se<'retarial skills req MAID HOURS Mon thru Fri Salary commt'nsurate 642-3030 a p p r 0 x 3 3 op m 1 0 w 1 t h e x p e r 1 e n c e 5.30pm New p <>rt He a ch . MAID WANTED HOURS : Sat & Sun 640·0080 Don Qui,xote Motel 5am·7am -------- 2100 Newport Bl. CM Earnings approx s350 RECEPTIONIST per month. Growing S.A Co. has ManCHJer-Tralftee Call 642.4321 for Bryan opening for receptionist P/T SALES Holland or Sheldon with pleasant phone Career opportunities for Harte. Equal Oppor personallity. Typing E 1 skills 55WPM manager trainees with _mp oyer Responsibilities include one of the fa stest grow 1ng clothin g retail Part-time help. 3.4 hrs typing or orders w1lh chains. Xlnt oppty. ror per day for typing & fit-some lite correspon· the highly motivated, ing Len-Mar Rentals dence etc Competitive goal·or1ented individual 540.3195 entry level salary with Retail or management ---periodic reviews. For exp helpful p/l morning Part-time personal interview con sates positions abo Ambitious couple want-tact Cy Simpson at a v a i I a b I e . X 1 n t ed lo assist an manage. 558-2603 employee benefits. app· ment & expansion or ly at Miller's Outpost small business. P11rt· *RECEPTIONIST Mesa Center 211 E. 17th time. 848-6995. Small d1vis1on or leading Architect ural firm needs mature, dependa ble Gal Friday with sharp front orrice ap· pearance & pleasant phone personaltity for varied duties. Fast, ac curate typist. Ex«llent benefits. No smoking. Costa Mesa or S <: Plaza 3333 Bristol Costa Mesa MATURE PER SOM Interviewing, phones & lite typing. 9·5. Sun. thru Thurs Npt Bch toe Will train. 642·9955 l'ARTTIME FLEX.HOURS P T employees needed for general pest control work in South L.A. & Orange Co Will tram. Must have own transportation. Phone (213)978-8269 Wm L. Pe,.. Ira Associates PART TIME MacArthur Blvd & Ford Earn full time pay In Newport Beach Your spur e time! (7141644·0620 EOE Exp pref 631·5950 Sales Assistant Manager For Nautical Girt 'Store Full Time. Experience Preferred. Call Charlies Locker 675-6230 Sales Auditioft for Avon Partlime career. Meet new people. Earn S6 or more per hour 966·0522. SECRETARY A front office secretary for small Newport Beach manufacturing firm. One person with typing & secretarial skills to also perform bookkeeping, posting Call 548·9818 for app't. SECRETARY-LEGAL 2 career oriented pos1 Sales lions open in Irvine. 2·5 $36•000 + yrs. legal experience Xlnl benefits & working BEVERLY H ILLS conditions. Call Fran Health & Nulnlion Corp. 1_833 __ ·36_2_2 __ _ setting up operations in ii---------• 0 .C Need key people tor Supervision & Tr111n1ng. Full or Part Time. Will train. Xlnt career or supplement Call 9-5pm, Mr. Zucherbrod at 973-8443. Sales * IRIDA.L CONSULT ANT • SECRET ARY R.E. Secretarial position in active Newport <.:enter Realtor's office Front office position requires good telephone voice, typing & appearance. SH & real estate ex perience helpful but not essential. Prefer local resident. For interview call Mrs. Duhl. Wesley N. Taylor Co. 644·4910. Will train-part to F t time. Pref retail cloth mg sales exp. C.M. 546-1821 556 93331--------· SALES CLEltK rT 3 hrs daily·S3 50/hr. Duties include typing, filing, assembling mailers & phone cov- erage. Call Cathy Lester: 642·9470. Sa .. sDIY Rep. Part time. Sales exper deaUng with businesses. Sal & comm Position is with Calli. largest Management consult. firm. Send resume to 23771 Mariner Dr. 12·207. Laguna Niguel 92677 Sales, experienced, part lime. Ladles speciality shop, Fashion lsland. Flexible hrs. Call Mimi 759·9951. •SECRET ARY * Qualified candidate sho uld ha ve proven secretarial skills includ mg accurate typing, pleasant com munica lion skills and the ability lo handle all duties con sistent with the position of a secretory. We oiler an excellent sa l ary and com p rehensive benefits package including Medical, Dental, paid vacation, retirement and more. For immediate con· slderatlon please call: Personnel Dept. (714 I 76()..6()()() 644·9400 Elegant modem dm i.el Travel Agent for busy .a. ••••. u --Wal tbl, 2 Ives 6 off wht Commercial Agency an ...,.,...oncH 8010 uphl chrs w1chrome 100 yds dean used sha..: cpl green S2 'yd Twin velour swivel rocker" rust $75 ea. 675 2172 I . ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Lk rvane. Must have Sabre WASHER & DRYER egs. new 552·8530 exper, ~at least 2Yrs ex· Xlnt cond $250 ea 7' .camel sofa & lo,ei.eat, per ~ith large com· 644-0381 · like new, $525 Alex merc1al acrts. Xlnl ---------salary & ben Call Tom-HARBOR AREA 552·023~1 937.!_ H 0 Train layout 5·xa mie833·2977 APPLIANCE SERVICE Danash Bench Seal for complete and read) tu w b demon~trate Incl 'fRAV EL AG ENT for e uy used appliances two. S7S Walnut buffet e n g I n e s . t w I n busy Irvine agency. a~ ~~sell recond, guar $50 Ph: 494 3793 transformer. bldg~. Mmimum 2 yrs recent P aances 549·3077 NEVER USED: I l~ndscape, etc, must exper. Computer exper. I IUY ArPLIANCES Bunk beds S200, dmette s~e. • pref. Qualified only Les 957·8133 Sl30, sofa & lo\'eseat a49 1484 957·2700 S31S. sofa bed Sl70. Qn Dryer, gas, clean, works bdrm $540, Maltt box good, S75. 548·8513, s prings : twin $75, full 6' REDWOOD Picnic Ta· ble w benches. brund new TRAVB. AGENT 'Looking for a change or pace? Experienced vacation agent is needed for a large multi branch agency in Irvine. Xlnt salary & ben Opp for advancement. Call Tom- mie 833·2977 TYPIST Newport Beach. Min. 45 wpm . Just Bikinis, '752-6771. 548-4485 ____ S85. Qzn :125 MORE!! $75 646.9885 Washer, clean. works good, $85. 548 8513, 54a·4485 n0-0901 Sturdy lumber rack w 4 -------tool box attachment Rust sofa & 2. matching SI 75 64S·5749 SP M lOP M Freezer. uprighl, clean chairs $150. 5 Seascape ---- works good, SlOO oil painting $75 2 T1f· University Athletic <:Jub 548·8513, 548·4485 rany lamps $25 each or. !\1embersh1p $500 f1ce desk & chair $75 548·3289 REFRIGERATOR Drafting c hair $25 16.9 cu ft Frigidaire 640·1968 Cake surprise unique w11cemaker, $450 1----------1 navoredcakesdelivered 644·0381 Din. set, fruit wood fin.. for any occasion 548-4364 TYftlST · drop Ir, 6 chrs, good to ----- Xlnl position for xlnt GE refrtg, side· by-side. exc. $250. 545-8951 5' Deli Produce Case. new typist. Lots or work in a 2112 cu ft, avocado, 3 compressor $250, 6 ll.P busy office· lovely Irvine yrs, $400 494·4881 Chana Cabinet, maple, shredder $200 646 6705 ~~~b:r~~7i.~~· Call GE washer & dryer, 9 Sl 75 · 631·3796. MINl ·REFR IG mos old, white, warran· 36" high, walnut fm1 sh, TYPIST Varied gen ofc duties, in· cl support for president of leading stereo mrgr in Irvi ne area . Type 50 wpm fr om transcriber, gd secretarial exposure & g rowth o pp or (714 )556-6193 ---- TYrlST /RECPT ty, $450 both. 494·4881 Sofa, qn sz hide a bed, perfect for bar or sgl white naug. Fine cond. room. like new. sacr. 14 cu ft upright coldspot $150, 536-1275 1275 OBO 494·8744 freezer very gd cond. ---------1 $95. 646·6714 New cott()n Sofa 6 love Atari video game w. 5 . seat. Earth tones. 111 ~ cartridges & all paddl• , Electric range, Portable $300640..5093;&42-7Jll -~ bestoverSl00.645·5432 dishwasher. Washer & ---~ dryerS125 each. 646-5848 AJI wood 7 pc king bdrm Vacuum. pump 1 tn set, antique beige, $500. dustrial type>. vacuum 64.2·1034,645-5432 table, bell Jar 251 Refng, frost free, works fine, excellent, S250 548-8513, 5-48-4485 K.JNG SZ Waterbed Good C.ond. new heater S200 Camellia Ln CM Evet. aft 6 FIT position avail with land developer firm in Kenmore Duo power UP· Irvine. Pleasant phone riaht vacuum · heavy manner & good typing/· duty, like new $75/ofr. grammar skills a must. allo Hoover compact Salary comm with exp. vac w/attachments SlO, 840-4.04.3 Newport Beach Tennis Club membership a\'Wll Moved ·must selJ (415)728-3846. KIN G SZ Boxspring, Mattress & Frame. Xlnl C.ond. $90/080675·2513 . Call Liz Hartzog 549·2691 960·1963 p AT r o Fu r nit u re, TY'IST/RECEPT KENMORE Apt. Sz Dis· Tropit one lounges & MATURE ;ERSON needed to help operate a lea garden In CdM, Sat/Sun only, 9:30AM to 3PM. Apply In person, Sat le Sun .. 10AM-2PM, Sherman Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Hwy., CdM S250-S400/ wk is yours, guaranteed as a consul RECEPTIONIST Sales E:ftcJMHr tant tor lmport•Co . For F IT position in Musthaveexperiencein ' Oei1ire for bigSS! Call Chiropractor's oWce. setting up seminars. and BANK OF NEWPORT Advertlsine agency hwasberS11S chairs, l yr old. Very lit· seek ing Typlst/Rtcep-673·9212 Ue use must aee lo ap- tionlst, 50wpm, lite book· pr-eciate, call 169·02.58 KENMORE Portable <ta hwasher $50. Dinette tbl & 6 chrs $35. Lge. dog house w I re movea1'le roo< sao. 646·9076 M Do.._. .a.•o before3PQ1 -675·5299 Must be dependable, ef· t r ain ing personnel in C "~ 'S ficient & have good of· seminar presentation. of s. ca.mtnte Pa1te11P fice skills. Non·Sn'loker Pay on shares, comm. <Under New Ownenblp> Full time position Full preferred Call 631·5690. ex~ted 60M . Call for Is now accepting ap-company benefits. Ex· appt. 675·90t2 10am·l2 &.._ ________ _ plicatlons tor day & ~r or w/train. Appl:,·,l•--------..i 2-4on Mon&Tues. r nl&ht positions. Please PENNEYSAVER 1660 RECEftTIOHIST --------1 Equal Opp Empty M/F •SICRIT ARllS * CONSULTANT keeping . Fun a t · KENMOREPort.able IK•IMtCMIS m 0 5 Ph ere, 0 8 n a : dishwasher $S0 OOnvert. Sofa $75. Twin W_..d IOI I 549· 1757. 646·90'76 be4 S2S. Tbl & 4 ch rs 120. •••• ••••• ••• ••. •••••.,. TYPIST llcyd.. 1020 Or Bsl Ofr 543•1642 W AMTED Mature. Type Invoices, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dbl bf!d, compJ,$75. Twin Blue short slee\f~d ftaure aptllude, lO·key, Schwinn Tandem 5 spd bed. compf, $30. Antique security ruard shi 40hrs. c.M. 979..asoo 1275, Punch Moped . nds cofrK table. $SO. Stereo Size 15to15\', medluria. rpr S75. call 159-119S an etand. 115. Dy 979-4680; 646·9 I 00 apply ln pet"Son between ~lacenUa Ave.CM. SECRETARY SN.ES. 'mature part time 9·lam & 2·5pm wkdys al --. --Fast growtna Npt. Bch. Sun, Mon +, Sal + $pm. ev615"4598 r Eap11ndAn1 aaaln! Exp.~-------- ln pro£esaion. Abo need TYPIST McDonald • s, 6 so royroll/P.nOllMI ad an. seeks tndlv. with comm. WICKER RAT· AvemdaPico,San Clem Ce.ril top lyplng 1killl . TANOECOR.839·7239 Receptionist, l}'pe 50, Accurate typlnf & fd. ourotrice Fun! FUn! reception 1kills for MEDICAL COURIER Mu st b•ve own t ransporbllon • be ramill1r with CalU freeway 1yatem. Mon FH. 8·5pm. 768 &:'100. Medical FIOMTOHICI Mature, expert need lo OB ·GYN, h~avy teleptaonu, Send re. •11me1 to Boa 17&2 C/O Daily Pilot P 0. BOX l.HO , Coeta Mesa <.:A ... M81CAL CLAIMS PIOCBIOI M111t tN uperienod. PIT, a.II (or Beth: CTltlMO-l1lL Telephones plus a varle- Sturtina Salary to: tl' of reaponslbllllles & SALISPIMLI $1168/mo. Ol)pOrtunltles. Call Bob, Home Improvement. 644-7644 SlK week draw poHible LliReinders Agy, Inc. 'Pleasant F.xecullve 4020 Birch Eat '&4 EO£ Sultei Hta. 11:30AM to Newport/833.8190/Free 5 p M , 4 0 r 5 d a Y • Governmental agency is!~~~~~~~~~~ ror ngbl experience. seeklni sh1irp person lo Call Chet 494·~. SECURJTY process computerlied "1,~11.,wph1a1!_C>'0111u. 1111,•1-~ ... ln Salet Pt:RSONNEL payivll lt 11sl1t In busy , "' .. cu.-. Frr PIT · hl"' peraonnelofflce. Payroll -Prof. S•.,.apl1 or ,1utu non duti take about 10~ of ~ ly. Cati or apply in your lime RequlretlYP· Marketln1 Repe lo Hll poraoo, llOll'I San lot at 45wpm 6 t year flJ I.I I~ • product that Ls wanttd M • art en· L •I u n • payroll/bookktcplna ex· M ~111911 at n..ded by everyone. S.ach. 41M 943&, peri nee Full time posi· 11.a 1 EarnlnapotenUal · -~-s,,.,,, .. , lion with excellent .,_ M0.000·"50,000 p T M benefill which lncludea ft.... • Co. Tralnlna / • a.ta "" •re1 a 3 day weekend every -1 Plllt • Qualified Le1d1 J u d • le bk Id n ec · other wHlt. Apply. • HJ1h Income ~~----------- ' Personnel Otfirel ll-VISOI Lt ...... ......, Shlpplaa, ~ecehhlf, 6 toe.. !Ill.IA~. I,._. WerUouatCltrllneedC'd Foun\·.,Y:~:.o moe &42-5171 ....._A ..... J.;...: l;.;;.14.;,.·lms;;;;;;:::..:·· 1o1 ""°;.;:.."';.;.:;:n:.....1 lea A.dbellvn 1111. p&ant E.O E M/F Eap pref .• Dol nte. W1 Want Ail Rtlp! IO·.w?I _M_onro __ v_la...;,_N_._e.~-- 11•· 752.0234 VITHINAIY HOSPITAL Hat PQSlUona In Irvine & NB. 11-3. c N pt cur tfle•lrt) w.-.fVI ..... Apply btwa 9AM " Nooa. Curll•'• C"lll, _.. RtdbUI, 8 ... 1. iti, 6tt llMCM NEW 23" Scl\Unel l01peed $100 I ,......... & Power 9040 C~rt, S./ fNCU fS60 ,...... 1011... •• • •• ••• • • ••• • ••• • •• lt.t.t 9 120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• 33• ~w ENs &Rro sir ••••••••••••••••••••••• s 1 I I,! M M o d e l • C • w/Newport Sllp, n•w C1bover Camper compl pee 0 ,,~,.~rlter $2SO cruuder1, trana & pro Mil cont. Sips •4 Incl Pwcha1e!! 956·1827 pa Radar. pilot, ball &250 Jacks. Prlc rom· Low Mle.agel <.;l".A.'1 accountanta & tan~~l~~i~e ayatern, pl le $500 673-2593 after 1910 4 $pcl. CNMI 5 apd. vkes. 0£C 310 com· $37. 5pm. Dem. rick Up'• lflw with LA180 pnnltr 17' aluminum canoe Motoriaed IU..a t 140 Treme11dou1 fi cUent acct 'Ing syatem with uccessories ••••••••••••••••••••••• S I Ill Mttware. In operation. S350960·368'f 761·9030 • '79 Motobecane MOPF.D Ma¥ llCJI ltb,too. 752"5615· 260 SEARA Y Sundaancer $400 • cfow• ,. 1017 wtahl), '111 lo hn. auto Ht ... 76' mtdwtt.lypoyMtftfa •••••••••••• • ••••• ••• •• pilot, alcohol ~lee stove, Motorcyce.a/ Burmese Python $150/bst retria. dock 111de pwr & Scooters t 150 or r Red ta 11 Bo a c~araer, fathomeler tfsh •••••••• • ••• • •••••••• •• l100 bst. About l ''I yrs finder, apelco radio , • "2-t694 telephoae radio dl~e Fantaatlc buy . 77 750 . • Honda, less than GK mi. F.UJ,.LV Tame. yng. hal• lion finder. full eanv1u. lmmac ·extras. ONLY Noon parrot w /caae 641·8251 or!>64·3.S~-$1495. Must see. 673 4068 $100 556.(994 ..W.01 & Or9c1111 1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WURLITZER. spinette mbdel 4410, two 44-note allyboards. 13 pedal o~es, auto tone control. ·phone Jack. solid ma i w/matching bench. cash or $450 de ll red. 547 1845 '69 Hondaa 750 Runs. needs m1nOT repair. some spare parts. $900 firm. 673 8133 days. only before5pm BARWICK DATSUN 'HJn Ju :.J" ( nµ1'1.h aflit.1 831-3311 •CHEV.HU '81 I TOH STAKE 12 h modC!l with 1tngatt>. du1tls, ulr cond • H O 11p1·m11s. pwr steel'i11g. 1tux tank & m o re! Workhorse l'Om pll'te ! (3$1) OHL Y S 12,498 HOW ARD Ch.vrolet Dove Quuil Sts NEWPORT BEACH 8 33-0555 1975 FORD lnut Burl grand , on. C1880, Germany OBO PP 957 O'J07 , ()()(9 '81 PENN YAN 33' 650 KAWASAKI lo m1, COURIERPICICUP Sporths her s how demo, clean. makeocrer twin dte>el $84.900 642·9684 rs S1lvertone Solid Call: 213-592·285!1 - 0 •. ---'80 Harley "Wide Glide" te rgan. upper "' 23' CHRISCRAF'T C:I s · 80 C 1. ex "Ond, oil cool. er keyboards. Xln 't ,. It sic ~ d except needs tun· F 1i.h1ng Skiff. ull in leath sad bags. Must $JOO 646 4140 after board A gre.il &tlirte1 see aft6. 993·3843 boat $3500 <"all ---1· 12131592·2859 Honda 350C, sacrifice. Or nd Plano, beaut1ru1 -runs good, needs paint. Automatic trani.. e ui.tom interior & l'Us tom s tr1pt>s <011946 ) ONLY S2695 Theodore Robins F·ord 2060 II arbor Bl . (" ~I 642-00 I 0 e, teacher sells reas locrts, Reftt/ $290. 645·3406 e~ I o Kimball l"oni.ole, Chari•r 9050 '76 Ford flatbed trud. .._•W...eitd .HH A9t01,~arW • ..._,l•••hd ~.Ulff .UM4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED! Ce,ri '711 ao•1toya 97H , ... ,.., • 990I ...._ ttn L61tc model T<>)'<>t•• and •• ••• • •••••••••••••• ••• • ••• •• • •••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• •••• • •••• ••• ••• Vu I v o 1 C a 11 u 1 i4 Capri Z6, xln\ cond, 1981 Sliver Cloud, white. IRADLIY GT II TODAV l '! S6K ml, a uto, am/Im aood cond 121,500 '80 ahow car . w/many * Top Dollar Paid 1''01· YourC r ! JOHMSOM & SOt4 Uncolft.Mercury 2620 Hai bor Rlvd <:ost11 Mesa 540 5630 We Pay OVER llw look Foi YourGood \'W, Porsche or Audi •. ;. , 4' ' ' VW PORSCllE AUDI 445 E Coast lliway a l 91tys1de Drive Newport llea<'h 673 ()(JOO ' Pn:mium pricett paid fo1· Jny ui.ed c:ar lfore1)(n or domesl1t· I in good cond1t1on. See Us fo'iri;t ! :!888 I IUI bor Hl\d I ·o .. t a :\lt·~a ~O 0330 cHI, mustttlll 5'8-03UI OwnerS..0.4999 extras. 7,000ml Mu1t 1ell --below CMctory coat. 0..... t720 S.. f 760 Owner. 497-102 •:••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Well --9t I 0 LEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 PU wt camper sh~ll $2600 DIRECT! 1911 SAAi TURI01 IEACH IMPORTS 1148 Dove Stteet NEWPORT BEAC:ll 752·0900 ----- lt77 IUICK llGAL II cyl • auto trans • tilt. cruise, AM I FM stereo, pwr. 1eats & window&, vinyl top. CWltom wheeh1 & more! 000414) ONLY $3595 1'Modon lobifts Ford I I MEW 1981 CORVETTES THREE 4 SPEEDS TO CHOOSE FaOM COltMllR.OeLILLO CHIVROLn CO. (714, 147-6017 * 492·~9 uft 6PM 2060 Harbor Bl.. C M 642-0010 -W>orv 9762 '68 T·Top 427 390 hp, 4 '280Z '78 2+2 51pd stick, ••••••••••••••••••••••• s pd. l owner 15800 11lver, blk 111t. xlnt cond. '80 Subaru Brat, really •77 ltlick Regal 673-3635 $6995640·6244 shitrp. Has camper shell 38,000 ml. l owner, xlnt --------- • j.t c amtfm cast. 1142·1743 condJtlon $3,500, · 7 9 S 1 I ver T Top . 73 240Z, $4000 T-- -(714) 495·2547 p1Mtr1pei.. dual exhau>t Auto. at e, new &ho<'lu £i oyota 9765 --SlO ooo 645·5528 lirt>s 557-9359 ••••••• •• •••• •••••• • • •• Cadiloc 9 9 15 -• --- '711 Celle a GT L1ftback. ••••••••• •••• • ••••••••• Dodge 9935 '77 ~210 2·dr. low ml, nu Blk. c lean, loitded' COMTEMPLATIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint. good mileage $6495 831-7634 , 759·2465 c•DILL•C? '1968 Dart. 6 cyl S650 or AM FM.PP 759·0988 ~ --""' ~ f R k d --'77SR5hftback 1t tc,5spd. We specialize in leases 0 fer Ask for ic .iy HOf'da 971.7 R &r H luggage rack for .the busine_ss ex· 493-1322 E\e661928J ••••••••••••••••••••••• $34951151·1853 ecutive&pro!essional '7JDartSport,6cyl,auto. VISIT YOUR ----L.-,e Selection u <'. xlnt mech l'ond. ORANGE COAST '80 C:ehca, 5 spd, am rm Of Hew 1911 n ~ w lire & • Io m •. stereo, 22.000 m1 . xlnt Cadillacs $1500 •080 752·6992 pp HONDA cond,S5500.S42·54011 Mow In Stocki Ford 9t40 HEADQUARTERS '79 Supra, L'k nu, lo1tded. NA~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOD ~YI II LO mi AC. am fm tape ·111 i''1esla, ttood cond. UNIVERSITY ~~~54 & more $7950. CAD LLA ,, ~S~;i. $2500 !°>52·1511. SALES & SERVICL" lti<X> tt.111"" Blowe• "' Triumph 9767 c'"'·'......,...,,..,40<11 OLDSMOllLE • ••••••• •••••• ••• •• •••• HONDA '80 TR7 Conv. 6500 ma. all GMC TRUCKS extrui.. Spec paint. fun 68 Ford Galaxy 500. con \ert Runs xlnt $800 ORO Sus11n. 857-1447 s. 963·8840 •••••••••••••••••••••••Motor Hom.s, Sale/ hydruul1c· lifti;:a1e nu Samarang. 2 masted 70' Rent/Storoge 9160 tarci. transmis!>mn Mui.t Aut I r+ d "CJ Goods 8094 schooner . SI p s 6. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sell 964 5628 os, mpo e 2850 Harbor Blvd car. $7750. 759-1336 COSTA MESA 540-9640 V oltaWCHJeft 9 77 0 79 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE DIESEL C:ruase, wire wheel cov· ers, leather int . stereo. tth. air cond, 1008YBDI l!J76 Ford Torino, $1 ,200. or best orrl't l'all dfl 3PM, 642·8680 ••• ••••••••••••••••••• children we ll·ome. 2 WE CAN SELL ••••••••••••••••••9••7•0•5• C plete set or Lynx Golf headl>, full galley, main Vons 9570 Alfa Romeo 01!1 ACCOHU 4dr, auto. am/fm. xlnt rond. Best offer 955-1100 1131·8105 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 79 VWRAlllT Ford. 73 Galaxy 500, 4 dr, high mil but good l·ond Hadao. AC . good t1rl!i. Asktng Sl.000 A93 48l!J a(t61'~1 :t bs. 3·P\\1 Irons 1·5 Salon. aux. deiseL Ava il YOUR R.V. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ods. ApJ)rox. Sl50 for Churter (7 14 1 5591304 '73 DOUGI-: Tradesman LEASE DIESEL 9295 or 645 0792 642·4848 or PO Bo'( 8381 . 200 ram pe 1 i. pt>l' I a I ' Nwpt Bch. 92660 Hent 23 Lux mtr home. m~rny extra:.. I> ~. p h, DIRECT' Mercedes Benz 9740 5 speed, AC . AMt FM stereo c asi; • steel rad1a li.. whitewalls. tint· ed glass. low miles Black w /black \'elour (544XJR) $9495 ~i':W K2 24~·s with fully self cont, S.'>5 dy, a l'.S2500ffum li-16·5~JH • omon 626 bindings & •IMMAC28'-34 ' BOATS 500free m1 548·094!.l t'vt.'l> ••••••••••••••••••••••• "4ercwy 9950 11 of Lang NLl boot!> 6112mo plans prepaid - all 751 9227 rrom $18!.l mo including Wan l t o r e nt GM C Autos Wanted 95901 1981 ALFA SPIDERS ....•..............•... -.-slip, lessons 714 964·59!*4 Motor h o me . J u n e ••••••f•••••••••••••••• I TV.Radio, - - -l9·29th L<>cal 7590900 WEPAYTOl'OllLLAll Onty S6695 ORANGE l'OUN"TY'S FINEST LINC<.lLN MERCURY DEALERSHlP m.wtUowmd VOUCSWAGfN IHC MiFi, S~reo 8098 Boats, Sall 9060 .--ror t o p u sl•d c:ai·i. BEACH IMPORTS •• ;i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Traden, TraYel 9170 rore1~n . domt'lo lll'!> Ill 848 Do\'t' Street Bt1Ullful Colot T\', 2 yr Hobie Cal trailer. 14'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• clasSll's 11 your cat l!>t ;q·:WPORT Ut-:Al'll w nty. Free dell\t>rY like new. $2700 rost Sell Mint trailer · c·ompacl e xtrd cleJn. see u:. 752-0900 I 8 6-16-17116 $1495 Eves 640·6681 car. Kitch, awning. port FIHST ! Al'THORIZED MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove '7 3 Cadillac Sedan Deville. A 1 cond1t1on, ~,,.~. LINCOLN M ERCU liY 16 18 Auto Center Dr SD l'"wy.t.k Forest exit IRVlNE 830-7000 45 'ft'att Panasonic stereo rf'C:e1ver & ampt1r1er, m atching 26"' Phaselinea r spedke1 i.' Almost new MIG quaht} :.ound . $4 50 A)ex . 552-0231.1151 9371 --- 19"COLOR TV Philco. $200. Alex. 552·0231. 851·9371 s· Panasonic T\'. 1 yr old , remote contri>I. S1600 cash 645·2456 ZENITH Chromacolor 11. 21 " screen oak cabin el retail S900 must :.ell $450 631·6233 --;- 26' Sailboat & Mooring S20,000 OBO 8241498bdore3Pl\I '75 CATALINA Sailboat. w boat slip on Balboa a potty $1500, 548·2497 Trailen, Utility 9 I 80 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Encl. lrh 4· X 7 Hry clean, $275 OBO !160 5398 Island Fully equipped, Auto Service, Parts inboard gas eng $31,000 & Acceuories 9400 675-4456, 760·8359 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.--New P1relhs 5.50 13 $40 14 Hobie w tra1h:r. best Dual zenith manifold offl.>1 Bill Wuhi. and tin k a ~e S 100 1135-3833 days 64 5-4796 FOH SAIL-Sporty 12' '59CHEVY PU less bed. Sailboat w 1tra1ler $500 $300 857·1601e,es 26" Islander '69. $6500 492·8604 498 1007. 498 OtH3 960.3687 827 6170 4 Porsche Alloys w. new tires. must sell, $800 OBO 645-5374, 642·6Hl9 RCA 25·· color T\' AM l'"M phono. walnut i:on:.ole, nds a llllle '81Hobie14 Set wire wheels w locks, work. $110 firm. 751-306!1 with trailer & extras. fi t any r ad iliac $250. ----$2600 Eves and Wkends 5S7·7883 l rene559-5804 Blaupunkt am rm cass call 847 0646 i.l~reo. l\l odel CR2000. 2 ---Turbo sys tem Alra spkrs. still in l'Jrton. locrtsD ,kSlips/ 9070 Romeo c om p I e t e $185, 960-6377 OC s wtwaste gate sacrifice •••• ••• • •• •• •• • •• •• • •• • 1895 st 11800. 893·0225 it 1 R a t e d T o w e r 60' MOORING co SPEAKERS XI n t 18' boJt. Sl!l.900 firm Autos for Sale sOUhd. Orig $900 ~II S50 cash 631 ·4286 •••••••••. • •••••••• ••• • 51'>2·9047 Scott · ---Dock Heed Paint? IM PORTA NT Boats & Marine Reas rates 675 9720 evs NOTIC t: TO Equipment ----READERSA.ND ••••••••••••••••••••••• T ti ADVEHTISERS General 90 IO .~:i:'.s!.4:~.?~••••••••• The price of items ••••••••••••••••••••••• S advertised by vehicle N r. ~rs ate/ dealers in the vehicle on-pro 1t org nds your Rent ' 9120 bo I classified advertising L bat. Pl atne, dcadr . te.tc ••••••••••••••••••••••• columns does not Ill· a era ax tt uc ion advantage, 213/654·2341 1969 RV 101'11 ft camper elude any applicuble Two 15' wooden dorys Xlht cobd. $300 ea. 675-5208 for P .U. truck. Fully laxes, license. trans fer el e c & s e If cont rees. finance charges. $1000 bst 848 4815 aft fees for atr pollution con- 4pm trol device certifications or dealer documentary Kayak. Tad, 4.2 meter, 10•, Camper rour Star preparation charges Un· bn>ak·down paddle & w'refr1gerator & sto"e less otherwise spec1f1ed encl stor3ge. $375 Port a -potty All bytheadvert1ser &7~·1350 Butane. queen size bed It is in good condition & AnH.-1/ Boats, Marine lquipment 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15 tf .P Johnson '76, $575 ~5400 weekdays -~---- '1' British Seagull ideal i Avon $175 hurry . 2810 aft 7, 751-6789' s leeps 6 $1500 call Cla11lc1 9520 bet lo d 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ween am an pm ETTIEST 631-7657 PR '60 Ford .l• T. with full camper. lo mi $2200. 675-4568 Sell things fast with Daily Pilot Want Ads. ------· '57 T-llRD IHTOWH! BEST OFFER! t005UKZ) THEODORE 9040 locrta, Powtr 9040 ROBINS FORD J(,o(J tHllHIOR Bl V 0 (0'>1A Ml~A 6•l2 OOIO '29 Model A Town Sedan, 4 dr. restored. Ideal for student. $10,500. ALSO '46 F ord W oodle, restored. 113.500. '64 Cadillac Convertible. Xlnt cond. Navy. New while top.· Beautiful. 673-21111, 631·0133. HUDSON #I 111 Or_,. C~ 2925 Harbor Al\'d COST i\ ~1 ESA 979-2500 WANTED!! Clean Imports Top Dollar Paid!! Call J im Hogan or Mike Lat&e CreYier Motors 835-3171 We'll Buy Or Sell Your Cleon Import On ConT>iqnmrnt''' Call Our U\ed Cor Ma naqer TODAY'!' 831 -2040 495.4949 Saddlebactc BMW Minion Viejo WE BUY CLEAMCARS AHDTRUCKS CONNELL C HEVROLET '.~11.trlMq flhd I I~ I \ \1 ~-~ \ 541>-1200 HIGH IUYER Top dollars fo1 Sport:. Cars, Bugs. CamJ)ers. 914's, Audi'6 Ask for U <:MGR JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEA CH 842-2000 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAN USED CARS! miracle mazda '78 /\Ira Spider 20K mi. mint t·ond, on .: owner $7500 546 2352 Audi 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Atadi I 00 $500 673-1732 '72 Audi I 00 S500 6 73 1732 ·74 Audi 100 LS. ne\lo eng .. snrl. air $1950 4!)4·4816 IMW 9712 ......••....•.......... Fo1 The Bes t Buy Or Lease Deal In Orange County . Corne See Us Today~ $ SADDLEBACK BMW 28402 l\1 a rguente Pkwy ~I 1ssion V1eJO Avery Pkwy. ex at torr 5 Freeway) 831-2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays CREVIER $I ST lo llOAOWAY UHTA AHA 835·3171 fH! ULTIMATE DAIVIHQ MACHIN£ •USED BMWs• '76 2002 4spd (0603) '79320i S, R (5894> ·79 S28i s IR (1076 ) '8J 320tA t0115l ~losed Sundoys The Most Exciting Part Of Y otn'" IMW Punhase Or Lease Could le McLaren BMW!! 8.ry Or ~ease By Our Phone Plan! 17 I 4t 522-5333 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & '6(). '65 VW left & right fully equip $1900 door. '73 left door. $50 640 8629 831 17-10 ~95· 1700 '72 250C 2 dr sport coupe Im maculate $8200 To m 675 9797. 673 6210 each. Western style whl . - rims for Super Beetle 79 Sevi lle. Elegante. 1979 MERCURY $20ea 548·9744 s harp, lo m1 s_n rf \,. ----Loaded Sll.900. Eves. IOICAT '66 VW. compl restored, l714J 642·8874. da 1213 ) 4 <'YI. manual tram., ·72 Mercedes 250 Sdn. wht w beige int, a uto. AL'. AM FM . ~lnl l'O nd $7000 646 7093 d ys 964 1836 eves Porsche eng & paint 681·2613 power steering, l>QWt'r Ev~rything new Mint Camaro 991 7 ~~~ s & mor e ' ~;~291See to opp rec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OML y $3395 1980 CHEVROLET Theodo,.. Robins '68 vw lug Xlnl cond. 675-4529 CAM ARO Ford 6 cyl., auto trans . pwr 2060 Harbor 81., C M 78 300D. Icon gold, 1mmac. sunrf. PP 496 4344 '74 VW <1112 Wgn. 1 owner. silver blue. lo m1 . steering & brakes. air 642•0010 cond., AM I FM stereo 8 _ _ ____ _ "76450SLC. dark metallic a m I r m s t ere o . blue Alloys. full ser\'ic·e S2500/0B0545·8407 records $20.500 645-2375 ~5 8638 ·73 2KOC beaut cond. loaded. mus t se ll $7500 OBO 752 2404 '5!J Mercedes 300 SL Hdstr wht. rd int. xlnl cond $35,000 548-6611 '79 Rabbit Diesel 5 spd. AC, AM I FM radio Only 6500 m1, ong owner. $6600, call bt wn 8·5, 645-1515 '71 VW Bug 61000 Miles Original owner Looks & runs new. Ca ll 963·4881 (eves> For appointment lo see and drive $2500 '70 280S. 4K on rblt eng . new shocki./tires, xlnl '66 VW Sundial Camper, <'Ond. S5950963 6583 needs work. $1350080 ·79 4~L Maple Yellow. hke new, call after 6PM 644·6173 -·61uos 640·2382 "69 VW Bug r e built. Amt F M cassette. Gd. cond $2200. 497-5277 3000 mi on new eng. New '73 Bu&, xlnt cond 4 spd, brakes. new tires. xlnt AM/FM cassette, $2700. cond. Best orrer 494·1475 675·5020 --------- '80 Diesel RABBIT, cstm. 4dr, Desert Tan, 45M PG, 18K mi, $6500 642·9750 ·57 190 Sedan Classic 4Dr. radio, heater, gd runnin'g cond. S1400. 642·0098 '71 BEETLE rare like track. rallye wheels & more! (548313>. OMLY $6495 Theodo,.. Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Bl , C.M 642-0010 '67 Camero. raxer upper $425/offer· 642-7222. 8·5. ask for Walt '73 Camaro. 51.000 orig m1 , V8 . auto. clean. $2500 obo 962-0781 ChHrolet 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8 cyl., auto trans . air cond .. pwr. steering & brakes, t ilt wheel & more! 1147723). ONLY Sl795 Theodo,.. Robins ford 2060 Harbor Bl , C M. 642-0010 SEE US FIRST! new cond, must see, lo GI 9744 mi, 497·1597 $2400 We have a good selection ••••••••••••••••••••••• o f NEW & USED ·77 MGB. orig. owner '69 VW BUG rblt eng, Chevrolets! perr. cond. 21.ooomi good cond. $1700/0BO $5000 642·5334 642-4769 548·5932 CONNELL C HEVROLET -------PfllCjeOt 9741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! '71 VW Fstbk, 1600 fuel inj, $1 600 /0 BO . 213/823·4016, 714/546·3888 ,,. II.or 1.,, fl, ,1 ••l'-1\\1~'-\ S46-l 200 '68 Bug, xlnl gas mi. re· '70 El Camino 350 eng. 300 cently tuned, $1850 or ht p, nds little work, best orrer. 673·3957 make offer. 960· 7353 '75 Cottgar $1200. 631-5656 1977 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 10 pass, wagon 8 cyl . auto trans .. cruise. till. pwr i.plit bench seal & d1 locks. AM FM stereo 8 track & more ' t50F222J. ONLY S3795 Theodore Robins Ford 20f.0 Harbor Bl . C M 642-0010 Mustang 9 9 5 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1965 FORD MUSTANG GT In good c,ondit 1on ' Automatic trans. & disc brakes. Make offer. Call 642·9924; if no answer. .!LEASE keep lr)'ing 1 ·12 MACH I Beautifully Restored SJOOO/OBO 962-6824 '66 Mustang. auto . stylish. rehable transp Clean, New brakei.. batt .. carb. $2500 494 2136 '70 Mustang T top convt this car has at all ! Am Fm stereo tape, 8/C, P 'S. p b, lo m1 641·8458 :>ldsmoblte 9955 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1981 PEUGEOT TURBOs '77 Rabbit, 2 dr, 4 spd. '77 Caprice Classic. 4 dr .. 76 Olds Starr.re, P s. amt fm cass. Blaupunkt, loaded, lo mi. pvt ply. p b. lilt whl, am rm radials, fuel IOJ , perf Best offer 644·2242 I t h s pd BEACH IMPORTS citss, new cu c • s 848 Dove Street cond. $3295. 640-5234 '76 Malibu Classic wgn, V6, 644·45!14, 536-7~ NEWPORT BEACH '77 VW COMV loaded w/extras, lo ma, PlymcMlth 9960 752 0900 18,000 m i. Like new Ask $2500. 640-0076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales-Ser\'ice-Leasmg • ..,..,,., OBO • ..... a ~ Chryse.r 9925 1977 PLYMvvTH Roy Caner,lnc. onche 9750 _964_·_509_3 ______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLARE WAGON. Rolls rtoyce BMW •••••••••••••• ••••••••• "ol 9772 6 I t t Y •o 1971 CHRYSLER cy .. au o. rans .• pwr t540 Jamboree • • '73 914. Xlnt body, ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORDOIA COUPE steering-& brakes, air 21 SO H...-ll•cl. Newport Beach 640-6444 mec h . Many xtras *I VOLVO DEALER cond ., AM/FM stereo & .. ___.._ u~-645 5700 ... 095 49'7·1597 'TT' 8 cyl., auto. trans . pwr. more'. (467941). ---• 1972 BMW Bavaria, xlnt ..,, . IN ORANGE COUNTY! split bench seal, pwr. OMLY 52795 WEMEED cond.4 s pd,air,$3400or '75914, Blk . app. group, sid e win dows , Ult. -. __ ....__1 _LL 1 YOUREXOTIC bestorrer.536·4822. alloys,air,$8700.Denlse SALES.SERVICE cru ise. vinyl top, ·-~ - & .RITISH C •RS 835-4333. 1:30to7 PM. AHD LEASING AM /FM stereo 8 track & Ford A '76 2002 lo m1, anrf. 1 •10~2301 """'" H rbo Bl c ~ OVERSEAS DELIVERY more. ' '" · ~""" a r ., .m am/rm.phone '76911 S EXP ERTS OHLY$41t5 642-0010 640.1812 5 spd. A/C, stereo, al· T'ModoN Robins ·72 2002 4spd, a/c, am/fm Joys, Clifford ala~. IARLlllCE _ __. Perfect cond. 645-6508' """' cass, radials, xlnt thru-VOLVO 2060 Harbor Bl., C.M. oulS4200673-2'150 '7U 924 P orsche. Take 1966Harbor81vd. 642-0010 '53 CLASSIC I w mll 1~~645~B~.['5~906~T~f~:~~~E~~~~~E~I· ~ ·n s:rpcwo 5 spd, cus wheels. 27 mg, xlnt cond. 968.6438 '52 MG 'TD' replica VW powered. new • red w/wht top, tan int, $8500 1 .. 92.5019 '59 PORSCHE 356 'A' Cpe, muat sell -tou11ly restored. ahow c1r black lacqu er P•lnt. (714) SM-8258 wkd.an alt 6PM lrweekenda wt.ton." 9550 "14 BLAZER 4X 4. xlnt cond w/many ~xtna, hard/1olt top. 131100 Dl-OS1T 95'0 3100\V Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 6'2·9405 Tor$ DOLLARS For Clean lJscd Cars & Truck~ We pay cash on the spot! Contact buyer at DeS9ftfft Chnrolet San Clemente ll 1·0110 492.alOO •68 l600, good body/In· over lse pymts. O On, COSTA MESA terior, lood rnecb. needs Call Gary at 676·5736 9 to 646-9J0l 540.'46 7 little minor work. $2200. 5•676-2912 aft_&_p_m_. __ 494.147~ ---"17 924 PORSCHE anrf. otlAHGI COUHTY VOLVO ,70.2002 ate, alloya, blauplunkt stereo, all xtraa ! Sl0,000 Largest Volvo Dealer Xlnl cood. rebuilt eng, 499.9519 in Oranae County! • u n r 0 0 r. A M I F M BUY or LEASE caautte. New paint. ''6 912 Portche DIRECT Sheepskin covers. ~00 Totally restored inside, lac ... lnly Volvo or offer ou\.,Askln1 $7500. 1145-6098 964.&093 BMW 820i '79, a te, ste~o. casa, 2$K ml, $11 ,000 Or best offer 646·5686 An 6 orwknda. ----•••ye• tJH •••••••••••••••••••••• *1DEAL£R IN U.S.A. (H\.\N1,f I (\l ;~~TY VOLVO We buy c.t t111 CARS II TRCICkS ...................... . ID>~~ tOt 20 Garden Grove Bl Garden Grove ~30-9190 · 7lCAPlt TOP, $$$$$$ V641pd, AM ' FM atereo, llt-17t0 alrcond.clean. 84e·MIS _lf\\ ___ ::'9Nctl SEU; kli. It.ma with a Dall)' Pilot Cla11lfled Ad. eo...t 9927 ........ ~ •••••••••••••• ~Ollffoc 9965 '63 Co ... •. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 22MPo:·s~:~ ens. •top. 1910 r<>KYIAC 496·5526 SUMlllD If It's got WhftlS you'll move It faster Ina Dally Piiot c tasslf lecl ad.CAii M2·5'71Hd a frteridly ad-visor wtll help you tum r.owwhlels ntocallt. 4 cyl.. manual trans .• pwr. 1tHrln1, a'1 cond & morel (552308), OMLY$41tl Thea•"loWM ,..... 2060 HarbOr 81'2 C.111. ••2·001• '78TRANSAM tOO en1, 4 apd, tTK m l. '8250.~099'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'a T·bU'd Rblt .... Ml pwr.$1300, Ml·Yll J , .I • • ·'* • • T lJ E SD A Y JU N E. :1 1 • IH 1 OR ANGE COUN TY . C A LH cm NIA 2~ CENTS Huntington st81·ts . l affordable ho1ne fund • ,,. By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .. Deity ,... Swt The Huntington Beach City Council has agreed to set aside $700,000 to start a fund to establish a mobile home park to create affordable housing and to provide space for evicted trailer park tenants. In related action, city officials also said an ordinance protect· ing mobile home park tenants from abrupt, costly evictions would be drafted by next month and heard in rublic hearing. The counci action came alter appeals Monday from several tenants o( Huntington Shores Mobile Home ~ark for an or· dinance protecting evicted te· nants. Renters at the ·43-trailer park, off of Pacific Coast Highway and Huntington Street, were served eviction notices last month. Councilman Ron Pattinson s uggested the city spend the ... ~ First Lady Nancy Reagan talks with Barbara Walters about her husband'1 shooting on an interview program airing tonigh1. First lady says tears come easily NEW YORK !AP l First lady Nancy Reagan says she·s had trouble sleeping since the assassination attempt on her hu sband two months ago and sometimes gets up at night and eats bananas. .. You have a kind of delayed reaction. You hold yourself together for a long time because you have to. And then the tears come easily," Mrs. Reagan said in a White House interview with Barbara Walters to be broadcast tonight al 10 on ABC . Channel 7. She said she doesn't eat apples late at night because "crunch. crunch. That would wake him I her husband J up." · Mrs. Reagan said she feels sorry for the parents of John Hinckley, the man accused of trying to kill the president, and has not changed her opposition lo gun control since the attempt on her husband's life. "After all, as parents you try to do the best job you can, and sometimes it doesn't always turn out." Mrs. Reagan said. She said gun-control laws would not have preventE;d Hinckley from gelling a gun. ·'The answer is enforcing the ORlllH COAST lllTHIR Night and morning low clouds with slight chance of morning drizzle Wednes- day. Partial clearin~ In afternoon. Lows tom1ht along the coast 55, inJand laws that are already there. which I don't think we are. Mak· ing the punishment swift, sure, which I don 't think we do," Mrs. Reagan said. "I agree with the death penal - ty. I think that people would be alive today i( there were a death penalty," she said. Mrs. Reagan said her husband still has some numbness but no pain. She said that when she arrived a~ the hospital arter the March 30 shooting, she was put in a lit· tie room. "A II I could think of was, I have to hold on and not get in anybody's way, cause there was so much con fusion and so much noise," Mrs . Reagan said. ··Finally they let me in to see Ronnie and that was when he said, 'Honey, I forgot to duck.' But he had the thing on his nose and I could see the blood on his lips, and everything." On another matter, the first lady said the swiftness and size •of her hu.c;band's victory in No· vem ber surprised her. "I believed everything that I had read in the papers and heard on TV, that it was going to be a very close election," she said. "I was prepared to stay up until three o'clock in the morn- ing . . . waiting for returns." Mrs . Reagan said she had just gotten out of the bathtub and her husband was still in the shower when she learned the television networks were beginning to pro- . <See NANCY, Pue AZ> $700,000 of federal Housing and Community Development <HCD ) funds earmarked for af· fordable housing to buy a parcel of land for mobile homes. Mayor Ruth FinJey said today that the HCD cash could be put together with money from de· velopers to establish a mobile home park in a "joint effort." The concept was unanimous)). approved by the City Council and was turned over to city of· ficials in charge of the HCD funds. "This could be money le stimulate development of a ne" mobile . home park," Mayor Finley said. "It's the sort of ln· novative thing we've been look· ing for to solve some of the pro· blems posed by mobile home park conversions.'' The mayor also said the pro· posed mobile home conversion ordinance could require Tax cut hall to Democrats WASHINGTON <AP ) - Republican congressional leaders said today after confer- ring with President Reagan that Democrats must make the next move if a compromise on cutting taxes is going to be struck. "We don 't like to have to negotiate with a fragment of the Democratic Party," said Rep. Barber Conable of New York, ranking Republican on the tax- writing House Ways and Means Committee, after Reagan and Democratic leaders failed to reach a consensus on a tax-cut bill Monday. Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said Reagan was still open Lo a compromi se with the Democratic leadership, but "there are a number of groups on the other side. The next move must be theirs." In keeping with an apparent GOP effort to drive a wedge among the Democrats by portraying them as divided over Ule iS6ue, Dole accused HO\&Se- Speal:er Thomas P. O'Nelff Jr. of being "so out of touch that he does n't want the American peo- ple to have tax cuts. He'd rather have the government keep the money." Dole said he believed Rep. Dan Ros tcnkowski, D-111., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, "would very much ·like to negotiate some agreement. Whether he can do that -the speaker Indicating otherwise .. ·· Administration strategists are trying to persuade Rostenkowski to break with his party's leadership and sponsor a bipartisan tax-c ut measure. Rostenkowski said he would try to get his committee's members to support a compromise, but in- dicated he would prefer further concessions from Reagan's side. Conable said the Democrats appeared to be in too much dis- array to compromise. "I think to expect the president to com- promise at this point simply because he can't tell which part of the Democratic Party to negotiate with as long as they're i&•ucb diaarray is Lo expect Uae pUsUlent to negotiate wHh himself." he said. landlords to reloc:ai. evicted ten· an ta within the city. Gordon O'Rourke, a lertanl of Beach View MobUe Home Park, said tenants there are concerned they would be evicted without protection from financial loss. •·As long as our (mobile> homes are taxed as real estate. we feel we should have the same .protection as those homeowners pushed off their property by eminent domain or whatever reason," O' Roarke said. Tenants ot nearby Hunllnltob Shores park were gl ven until November, 1982, to relocate. The land is Lo be used for a 1hoppjng center or restaurant. There currently are 19 mobile home parks in the city with 3,384 spaces. lo the city's prime coastal area, there are five parks with 1,089 spaces, the largest being Huntington By the Sea, with more than 460 spaces, according to city officials. ,.,....._... OFF TO AUSTRALIA -Gerry Spiess. 41, of Mil)nesota, sails out of Alamitos Bay in bis lO·foot sailf>oat Yankee Girl. ~~:ttu~•lf.l~ay~~ s Y. A · • -...ill --... -Rita HaywOrth saiH 'senile' 'Love Goddess' of 40' s unable to care for self, lawyer says CALLED SENILE Rita Hayworth ------- LOS ANGELES CAP> -Rita Hayworth, the fiery "Love God- dess" movie superstar of the 1930s and '40s, has lapsed into senility and is unable to care for herself, a court petition filed by her aftorney-business manager says. Business manager Leonard Moor~ said in the petition filed Monday that the 62-year-old former actress is suffering from Alzheimer's disease, or senile dementia, and is unable to care for herself. Monroe is asking to become conservator over her medical and personal care as well as her property, which is valued at more than $250.000. A July t}.7 hearing date has been set. Mon roe. in court today. says Miss Hayworth is able to appear in court, but unwilling to appear. although she does not oppose his appointment. She bes two daughters, Yasmin ~Y Khan of New York City and Rebecca Welles of Seat- tle, the petition notes. The red-haired, screen siren born in 1918 in Brooklyn as Margarita Carmen Cansino, broke hearts all over the world during her film career. She was the most famous pinup girl of World War II. Her five marriages started with her wedding to oilman Ed Judson In 1937. Her second was a stormy un- ion with boy-genius Orson Welles that ended in 1948 after five years , one c:bild. and Suh officers reprimanded Failure to ensure Japanese ship's safety cited WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Navy has announced "punitive letters of reprimand" have been issued to the skipper and a deck omcer for failures in the col· lision of their nuclear-powered s ubmarine with a Japanese freighter. The sinking of the freighter Nissho Maru on April 9 with the loss of two crew members trig- gered strong public reaction in Japan and strained relations between Washington and Tokyo . In an unusual action, Navy moves to punish Cmdr. Robert D. Woehl, 4t, captain of the mis· si te submarine George Washington at the time of the collision, and Lt. R.D. Hampton, 28, who was deck officer, were disclosed by the U.S. Embassy. in Tokyo before the Navy an - nouncement Monday. In most cases, punitive letters of reprimand severely damagej_a naval officer's career and have been known to bar promotions. to the Navy statement. The letters were Issued by Vice Adm. Carlisle Trost, com- mander of the U.S. 7th Fleet. The Navy also said non· punitive ''letters of caution" were handed to three crewmen of the 6 ,800-ton George Washlf\iton. The Navy refused Lo Identify these crewmen or to explain the reasons for the ac- tion. M eaowbile, Woehl was permanently relieved as com· mandlng officer of the sub. numerous breakups and recon· ciliations. But no sooner than her mar- riage Lo Welles was over, Miss Hayworth became caught up tn an affair with married Arab Prince Aly Khan that scan- dalized Hollywood. She traveled with him to Mex· ico, Cuba, Switzerland and the Riviera despite outcries against her "indecent" behavior. He soon divorced. Miss Hayworth was married to him in a French civil ceremony and in Moslem religious rites in 19'9. But the union did not last long. She walked out on him two years later and was formally divorced from him in 1953. entering a period of dispute ·over their daughter Yasmin Aly Khan that lasted until the prince died in a car crash in 1960. Her fourth marriage to 1lnger Dick Haymes broke up in 1955. Her fifth and final marria1e was to producer James Hill , who directed her first dramatic film. "Separate Tables," for which (See RITA, Page AZ) ·65. Highs Wednesday mid to upper 60s at. the beaches. lower 70s in'8nd. llllDf TIUY The lur1 of hot dog1, ptuo and new frWnds tug1 at 13· 11ear-old Soviet erile Walter Polovchak. Hu reftual to re- turn With hil pormt• to thdr homeland ho.I precipitated an international tug-of-war. Page Al. Dad tries to sell 6-week-old baby Woehl, a veteran of nearly 20 years' service, received a reprimand because of "his failure to take appropriate ac- tion to ucertain the status and safety of Nlssbo Maru after the collision between the two ships," the Navy said. Hampton'• letter stemmed from "bis failure to conduct a more thorough periscope search prlor to the colllslon," according Military p~y pinpointed 11111 A &-week-old baby cirl whose rather allegedly tried to tell her Monday was ln protective custody today awaltlnc a court hearing on her future. The infant, Kathleen Wilson, "continues to be in aood health," said Blll Stelner. director of the county-run Albert Sitton Home hi Oraqe. The baby alrt wu talien to the home tor abuHd and battered children llCl9day an.r Oranae County Sherifr'• depuU.. #nit· ~d her fath•r, Randy O«don Wil1on, 29, abOut 1 1.m. at an •ll·llleht can.. lbop la llfllton Viejo Where wkM••" aald be allegedly tried to sell them the cbUd. , Sheriff's depuUe1 said he tried to give the baby away when patrons refused hls offer. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said re1taurant cuttomers called In· vesti1ators to report the ind· dent. Steinet' said 1 court heU'lnl wlll be held Wednesday to de· termlne whether the baby it.rt wUl be kept in protective cu1todf al tM home. WtllOIJ wu arrested on '"'Pl· clon OI ci'uelty to a cbUd _a.nc1 booked lQt.O Oranie Countv Jail <lee MBY, Pace AU ThiUble brUUat N_ope, ju.I mocoon· The woman who called L11una Beach police to report a bear on a n.t1hbor'1 roOftop alHMdd bne taltea a tlOMI' IOOlr. , Aa cilftm' dtlpatched to the hone OD ~emple' HUit Drtft Mond_, ~ed fliMUq oelr.1 raccoon cm U.. ftelf. A ,..._. lar11 rattOGD, to be .,., * • raceoon DoMUMl ... , Pollee Uhl. WASIDNGTON (AP) -A pro- vision of a mllitary spendinl bill DOW before the House Wlll J(ive . the armed forces aufftclent nex- lbillt)'. to retain the manpower tbe1 want, eoqr.., Us beea • told. Army MaJ Gen. R. O.an Tlce, deputy 111lltant defense aecretary f« .,.,...... •• policy, mad• t.bat 1l1teanent la nspoue ta • 1q1Wticlll tllat • tarpr perHllllge ~ the ,., boGlt be tar1~ for crltlcallJ Dteded aklO. aid rankl. Pn1td.t R•• ... ~IJ 90lilAt a s.a..,.._t bOOlt •ec· Un IUlr l Ind~ lfl jllfteet ..,. OD Oct. l . I ' I Orange Cout OAIL.Y PILOT/T'uHday, June 2, 1981 First effort to shdot down air-to-aii missile fizzles ... 'don't know why' "" .......... TOP THAT! -Cheryl Wilson (left) and Beth Herriford are nearly covered by their collectiod of 812,39'l bottle caps amassed by them and their eighth grade classmates in Lex- ington. Ky. The idea was to try and visualize a million of anything, and though they didn't quite make that figure, they "have a better concept of it," according to their teacher. Freeway speeders facing crackdown The Californi a Highway Patrol will be stepping up patrols of the San Diego Freeway rrom San Clemente to Santa Ana as part of a statewide program to increase compliance with the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit. More than 1,400 hours of over- time will be in effect along the freeway corridor beginning tti!s mqnth. th.rough Npv. 90, accorQ- ing Q1iCdpt. Chuc"t'Chase, Mtft. mander of the CHP's Capistrano area division in Laguha Hills. Chase said the CHl' has been awaroed a Sl.5 million grant from the Federal olfice of Traf- fic Safety lo beef up enforce- ment of the national speed limit, in response to the steady in- crease in California traffic fatalfCies since 1974. .. Recent accident studies have indicated that the incidence of fatal accidents involving com- pact cars and speeds in excess of 55 mph have a direct rela- tionship," Chase said. ··Last year there were 5,489 lives lost on California roadways. As speeds increase, the fatality rates take a dramatic jump." The goal of the enforcement •rogratn ls to increase com- pliance of the 55 mph limit by 10 percent, Chase said. Tw 1peed-monitorku -sessions using radar were con- ducted in May on the San Diego Freeway to determine aver age travel speeds on the roadway. Each month the program is in etrect, additional surveys will be taken to measure how much compliance bas increased. High court to rule on Iranian lausuiu . . WASlllNGTON tAP) -The first Supreme Court challenge to the president's authority to block lawsuits aimed at Iranian assets has been filed here. Lawyers for Electronic Data Systems Corporation-Iran told the court that speedy action was needed to protect a $20-milllon fede ral court award it won against Iran earlier this year. Boat people hit Florida MICCO , Fla. <AP> -A wooden boat carrying 38 men, 14 women' and seven children landed at a public beach here after more than two weeks at sea, officials said. They had lived the past eight days on sug-ar and water stored in plastic milk botUes, a spokesman for the group said. Speaking through an In- terpreter, the Haitians gave COO· flicting reports on how long they ltad been sailing in their two- rnasted, weatherbeaten, 60-foot boat. One said 17 days, another, 31. Tbe vessel was spotted Sunday nit hl by a tanker. and the Coast Guard escorted it ashore Mon· day as the state park and U.S. lm miiratlon omclala waited. EDS-Iran is a subsidiary of the U.S.-based Electronic Data Systems Corp . lls lawsuit against Iran is among some 450 court actions filed in more than a dozen states against Iranian assets frozen by President Carter in response to the seizllt'e of 52 American hostages. "The executive branch, under the tremendous pressure of the Iranian hostage crisis, has com- mitted itself lo a course which Is irreconcilable with the constitu- tional principle of separation Qf powers," EDS lawyers told the justices. · As pa.rt of his agreement with Iran last January that led to the release of the hostages, Carter nullifed all suits filed by American rtrms against Iran. President Reagan has said he will honor Carter's presidential order. Under the agreement, some U billion will be transferred lo an international arbitration panel by July 19. U.S. firms will have to decide by then whether to file a claim with the panel or cling to their lawsuits in the federal courts. The EDS appeal said that Carter had unlawfully stripped federal courts of their authority to hear lawsuits Involving lra· nlan !'1*'e)' still in the United States. CIHlltlld •ett111nt 71CIM2·Mn ~· otMlir:lllpen,,."'9 Mt-4121 • W ASHJNGTON (A~> -The Air Force tailed in Its first effort to shoot down a s uperfast air-to- air missile wtth a high-intensity laser light beam shot from an airplane, a spokesman s_aid to- day. "The test failed and we don't know why,•• said Col. Bob O'Brien, spokesman for the Air From Page A1 RITA ... she won good reviews. She was divorced from Hill in 1961. Miss Hayworth remained beaullful aod youthful looking in her 50s, but by 1977 the world was shocked by pictures of the ravaged woman who had al- legedly become a chronic alcoholic. She was committed lo a Newport Be1tch Hospital, and a judge appointed a temporary conservator to handle her estate. But two months later. the judge dismissed a petition for county officials to take perma- nent control. From Page A1 NANCY • • • ject that-tle had been elected. ·'There we were, standing in the bedroom with t o wels wrapped around us, dripping wet, hearing that he'd been elected ... and I said to him, ·1 don't think this is the way it's supposed lo be.' " she said. "And with that, the phone rang and it was Jimmy Carter conceding the election." American held in Charles, fiancee threat LONDON <API -An un- employed American living in Britain appeared in a London magistrate's court today on charges of threatening to kill Prfnce Charles and Ns1.Ciancee. Lady Diana Spencer. Ronald Zen. 42, was arrested Monday night, Scotland Yard said. He also was charged with sending a "hoax device" to Queen Elizabeth II and with threatening to destroy a number of banks. As r equ ested by Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist squad, Zen was held in custody until June 9. He made-no application for bail and did not speak during the brief appearance A police spokesman said Zen was not believed to belong to any ter- rorist organization. Zen's hometown in the United States was not immediately available. His address was given as Elgin Crescent in the cos- mopolitan west London district of Notting Hill Gate. The police spokesman sata neither the device sent to the queen nor the death threats to Cha rles and Lady Diana, who are to be married July 29. was "handled or seen by the people they were addressed to." He declined lo elaborate on their contents. The tabloid Sun said the de· vice sent to the queen was dis- covered May 5, and the threats made to Prince Charles in the next few days. The paper said Charles and Lady Diana were heavily guarded when they at- tended a ball in the financial dis- trict of London Monday night. Boxer held in slaying of coach ATHENS, Ga. <AP> -A 20· vear-old boxer has been charged with murder in the slaying of Louise Carson, 47, a boxing coach who was found beaten to death at her Athens apartment last weekend, police said. Jerome Clark was arrested Monday night and was being held in the Clarke County jail Tuesday, ·authorities said. The body of Mrs. Carson, a former nurse who established tJrfJrrthens Boxlng Cl"-b, was (ound by Clarke County officers Saturday night after a scream- ing woman called police a nd asked for help but gave only a partial address, according to of· flclala. Record bOOty: DENVER CAP> -Federal aa.nts today were uarehlftl for a Purolator Armored' Inc. employee HIS*t.ed of wa.lkinC a•aY wUb ball tuJ1 of IQOMY in what eould be UM lara"t cuh llaeft n•lai Denvn, autbOrit.l• aald ..... ~OP-'!>,_.....,..,... ' .Force Systems Command. It had been cemmon knowledste for davs that the test was Imminent, but there was no public announcement in ad- vance. The failure in Mondar,'s test over the Chlna Lake, Calif., ranee was acknowledged ln response to a quesllon. The test. if successful, would hav~ marked a major milestooe In development of a laser weapon. The Soviets are known to be working hard toward developing high-energy laser weaponry, and there are varied opinions as to where the two countries stand in the race for the next genera· lion of potentially dominant , arms, U.S. laser test devices, based on the ground, have knocked down pilotless drone aircraft, drone helicopters and an anti- tank missile, but hlih-eneray lasers never before have been \Ased In an attempt to destroy an air-to-air missile from an air platform. Stockman: stand by budget Restoring of cuts would break faith with public WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Reagan's budget director has said Congress would be breaking faith with the public if it tried to restore billions of dollars in budget cuts called for in a 1982 spending blueprint enacted last month. Budget director David A. Stockman said Congress would be guilt y of "delibe rate sabotage'' if it doesn't stand by the federal spendini cuts However , House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., reiterat- ed that he would press for a series of votes on the House floor aimed at protecting social pro· grams due lo be slashed. The $695.4 billion blueprint adopted last month requires House and Senate committees to revise or eliminate programs within their jurisdictions to cut about $35 billion for next year. Stockman. director of the Of- Three more banks loUJer prime rates NEW YORK (A P > The trend toward a lower prime lending rate resumed today as three leading banks cut their rate a· half percentage-point to 20 percent. Citibank, the nation's second- largest bank, became the fourth among the top 10 financial in- s tit u llons to cut its prime. Northern Trust Co. or Chicago. No. 33, and Europe an American Bank and Trus t Co. of New York, No. 46, also cut their prime rate . Several leading banks lowered their prime lending rates Mon- day morning, but when the Federal Reserve then unexpec· tedly announced it would drain some money from the nation's banking system no other bank cuts its prime. Analysts said, however, that they expected the trend to lower interest rates to resume. Analysts expected a general decline in interest rates to begin Monday, largely because the Fed reported Friday that the na- tion 's money s upply had declined $2 2 billion in the latest reporting week . That was viewed as an indicator that the Fed had money supply growth unde r control as a defense against inflation and would not further lighten credit. Bani-Sadr aide arrested in Iran BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -An aide lo Ir anian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr has been arrested on charges of bribery, misuse of office and collaborat· ing with agents of the late shah's regime, Tehran Radio said to- day. Dentist given prison term NEW YORK (AP> -A dentist videotaped in the act of bugging and squeezing a woman patient in hJs office has surrendered to begin a four-month prison sen- tence for sexual abuse. Dr. Marvin Teicher. 56, was convicted June 21 , 1978, follow- ing an 11-day, non-jury trial before Justice Dorothy A. Crop- per in state Supreme Court in Manhattan. Two appeals of the conviction were un success ful . and Teicher's license to practice dentistry was revoked Manouchehr Massoudi, a legal adviser to the president. was ar- rested Sunday by Te hran's rev- olutionary prosecutor, accord- ing to the broadcast monitored in Beirut. Iran·s official Pars news agen· cy also reported the arrest and ad ditional c harg es t h at Massoudi had coll aborated with an "extensive network for il· legal export of foreign ex- change" 8Jld "extortion from rel- atives of counter-revolutionary prisoners and collusion for lhe1r release." Pars said Massoud! was ac- cused of laking "enormous bribes for channeling contracts of various ministries to special people or counterrevolu- tionaries." The news agency said 15 other people were arrested in connec- tion with the bribes, including two "imposter clergymen." On Monday, Bani-Sadr was ac- cused of violating revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- meini's ban on provocative s tatements in Iran's power struggle between moderates and clerical fundamentalists. Anniversay rings, of course. Because don't you love her more now than you did even then? All set in 14 karat yellow gold. A. $825. B. $2,-425. C. $425. ""' D. $625. . J fice of Management and Budget, said Congress is obligated to stand by the cuts. He told re- porters that any deviation from those cuts "must be considered a deliberate sabotage of lhe ex- pressed will of Congress an~ people'' Stockman said budget policy already has been settled, and Congress should simply imple- ment it, not try to change that policy Army tells why Sobie lost medal WASHINGTON <AP> The Army has decided not to award Staff Sgt. Joseph Subic Jr a commendation medal being given to other Army personnel taken hostage in Iran. • Subic "did not behave under s tr ess th e way non - commissioned officers are ex- pected to act," the Army said Monday after it was announced that the other 20 U.S. military personnel taken hostage were given the Defense Meritorious Service Medal. Subic, 24, appeared in an Ira- nian film released shortly after he and the other hostages were seized. In an Iranian film re- leased several weeks after his capture at the U.S. Embassy in Teheran on Nov. 4, 1979, Subic is shown saying he and a defense attache at the e mbassy were CIA spies. Subic has said that he never saw the film and believes it probably was doctored. He said he was beaten and threatened by hi s captors, but told them nothing they did nol alreadv know. Subic, who previously lived in Bowling Green, Ohio, said he had asked to be discharged on July l so that he could resume government studies at George Washmgton University From Page A1 BABY ... in lieu of $5,000 bail. He was still in jail this morning. Steiner said the baby's m o ther , who the father described to witnesses as a 15· year-old. was not .in custody to." day. Hart said the mother hasn't been located yet , although "We're working on it." Honor graduate Pamela Johnson, daughter of Mr. and·Mrs. Wayne Johnson of 17325 Palm St , Fountain Valley, has graduated cum htude from Westmont C.:>llege in Santa Barbara. I • 1 ·---- APWll.1 ... Margaret Trudeau, estranged wife of Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, is seen with new man in her life as they leave performance at Na- tional Arts Centre in Ottawa. He's Jimmy Johnston of G.H. Johnston Furniture Ltd. Bruinea booma for buden Business is booming for butlers, thanks to an era of prosperity that has swelled the ranks of American millionaires, says a butler who bas worked for a variety of Hollywood celebrities. "A butler is the ultimate status symbol," David Lynch said in Denver. "People get all the diamonds they want -and then they get a butler." Lynch, 34, who works for a wealthy Denver family, has ib the past been employed by such celebrities as ~an Mariret, Charlton He1~n, Charles Skouraa Jr., James Stewart and Darryl Zaaack. "You can't be temperamen- tal," Lynch, 34, says of a butler's duties' as head of the household staff. "You may have to deal with a tem- peramental cook or a tem- peramental employer, and it pays to keep your cool. You have to be flexible and pa- tient." Canadian opera star Maureen Forrester sees nothing wrong with someone of her training performing at the Royal York Hotel's Im- perial Room -a posh sup· per-club whose recent acts have included Tlaa Tarner, Susanne Somera and Hal Linden. "It's not a question of my giving up my past life," says the contralto who on M"onday was beeinning a 12·day engagement at the club in Toronto. "It's just variety. "I 'm a singer and it doesn't matter what I 'm singing, whether I'm singing a Nell Diamond song or a Cole Porter or whether I'm singing the Mahler Second Symphony," she says. Miss Forrester soon will star in a Canada-wide tour of the musical "Mame," dis· misses notions that opera is for musically knowledgeable audiences. The Secret Service agent who stepped-in front of Presi- dent Reagan ~nd took a bullet fired by a would-be as- sassin says the service did "an excellent job . . . the best job we could" in protect- ing Reagan. "I think we did all we could,'' says Timot hy McCarthy. "But we'll have to wait and see. There are a number Of investigations still going on. But it's hard to say if we would have done any- thing. different.·· M cCartb7, 31, waa in Boston recently to be made a member of The Charitable Irish Society of Boston and to receive a resolution from tbe House of Representatives declaring him a "genuine hero." "I thought the luck of the Irish would hold up a little longer, but I was bit,'' McCarthy aald of th• bullet' tha..t hll blm. ''l was aware of tbe con· futlon and wu in quite a b!t of paln." be aaid. "I read ln a report that tbe 1lu1 would have hit either the president or ''"" Pan. the a1ent ln ebar1e, lf I badn•t moved toward the sunman." Teuieaee Erale l'ord aald his viait to Fort Jones was "one of. the bappieat times I've ever had" u b' puaed out awards to 1raduatln1 aenJora at Fort Jones, Callf. High School. . The hleh school. which 1raduated a clua of 18 over the weekend, had been una· ble to attract a dJpl&ary to its 1raduation until aenlor Tammie Bania, the student body president, wrote a let- ter to a few newspapers ap- pealing for a celebrity to hand out awards at 1radua-tion. The letter was seen by Ford, Rep. Pete McCloekey of Palo Alto, and B. T . Coll1D1, bead of the California Conservation Corps, all of whom were at the graduation ceremonies along with most of the 525 res- idents of Fort Jones. California Secretary of State March Fong Eu and singer Mlc:llelle Plallllp1, formerly of the Mamaa ud Papaa, will be in the small town near the Oregon border for additional ceremonies Thursday. Lauren Bacall says '~The Fan,,. hh netb film, ''is much more violent than when I read the script." She is even more upset at suggestions the movie is a dramatiz.a- tion of the murder of John Lennon. Storms sing east U.S. Winds scrape croplands in Plai ns; hail,. r ai n f all Gxutal f orecast Mostly t*-'Y tlv'cMql '*'19" wlUI -_,Y morning «tale ,....1bM. Partly -y WllGnftdlly al-. '--tonlthl .... lN ~ u. "'"' WMMldrf """'*' waiw ... 1111ane1 iow ~"' hl9ft w~ day ml9 ..0"""' 70L • .,_....., vert*9 winds bKO""· .... lo u blotJ w.dnesday ·••r· ,_ wltll I i. J Not wind ••-· we.tony._., 210 J ••t. U.S. aummary TM Air 0..llt, ~-I DI,_ trkt f-' 111'111Hllrlfll1 air -llty lor Mlltltlw...,.. lfl Ille lllwnlde- Sen .. merd!M •• lllCI tlle •el i.y1. A "9llwtMll ...,_,.. llldt• r.Clfll 01 1U wa1 e apected 111 lfte " wnl•Sell ..,._.dlno, IN San Oalwi.l ... ,,.,_ ,,,.,...,. and 1119 S.11 ,..,.._.. llMI Sant• Clarita " .. ...,. Ooecl elr 41111llty.,. • PSI riling el ., .... ~ "" "*""'°"!An .,....n. ...... -.......... e PSI retlll9 fl 9 Md tlw tM!Mt· a111nare -...,.. ,,.,.. • 1"11 ret. ... of JI 'lllNle .. i.. __, ...... pect9111 '° tww • l'SI rllllnl of .. 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CWllCM II "' := ... 1S m S4 I'll o~ .. n .71 HH-• ,, ICI.-• n ....... ~ • n MltU IJ9ft 1:1 n -.r.-. tS 11 Me .. a1(;Hy. ,. " ....... ,,..., .. .. N-n "' Sen., .... l".11: a 1' •• at. Kitti u n 1 • .u T-..c .... .. .. Trfft._ 17 1S Varacrut " 1S Sun, moon, tidal ,..,. ~ ...... •1•1 ""'· L~ ......... ,. ... ,. ... S:ll a.fll. •1,7 r1rtt:t, t111'1e.M. 4..1 --4!11"'"" u ...... , .. ~ ............. ••t•e.11'1. ........ ,.,, .................. ., ...... ~ 3 a s e a a c c o .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 2. 1881 H/F PSA Wants ·more flights Airline contends it should get eight daily departures lb GLENN 8COTT 0( ................ Offtclala for Pacific Southwest Airlines contended Monday that they should get el&ht iutead of two ru1bta a day ~from John Wayne Airport under a new airport acceaa plan. The remark.a were aimed at per1uadin1 the Orange County Board ot Supervisors to modify a proposed access plan before taJdn& ftnaJ action on it Wednes- day. The plan aa currently pro· posed would give newcomer PSA the two dally departures -..bil~ preservin1 most of the dai- ly fllgbta operated by lncum- ben U AirCal and Republic Airlines. AirCaJ would get 23.5 fllghts per day instead of its current 25. Republic would get 11.5 fllghts Instead of 12. All of the AirCal and Republic flights would be preserved for the three years of the access plan, while PSA would be depen- dent on reductions in overall airport noise to eam a chance to bid for more flilhts. In a letter filled with legal references and delivered Mon- day to the supervisor•~ PSA President Paul Bar1teley claimed the request for ellht daily departures la conslatent with federul law intended to stimulate competJUon. Barkley urged the supervtaora to drop it.a "protectionist, antJ- competiUve policies of the put" by 1iving PSA more fligbta. PSA officials have tried to play up the fact that they already have in their fleet several of the so-called "qulet" new jets which reduce takeoff nolae over airport communities. At a press conference Monday in Costa Mesa, Dennis O'Dell, PSA 's assistant vice president for legal affairs, refused to rule out a lawsuit if the board doesn't comply with PSA's request. He said officials wiU decide on a course of action after Wednes- day's board decision. o· Dell claimed that PSA, with Its quiet jets, could operate its eight daily flights from John Wayne within noise constraints proposed in the access plan. He said the new jets emit only a quarter as much noise as most of the commercial jets now in use at the airport. However, county offtciala said later that the noise difference is much less. PSA officials say the proposed acceaa plan would reward ln· cumbent airlines for not using quieter jets because reductions in noise allow for more dally flights to be added at the airport. PSA would be prime candidate to 1et those filgbta. ..;;G iven this circumstance, there is obviously no incentive for in~umbenta to become quiet," O'Dell said, addlne that AirCal has a monopoly on service between Orange County and the San Francilco Bay Area. However , an aide to Supervisor Thomas Riley said Monday that incumbents still know they must reduce nolae if they hope to eventually achieve their own extra flights. He noted that the number of permitted daily flighll actually would go down from 41 to 31 if noise reduction Isn't achieved according to guidelines in the county's master plan for John Wayne Airport. Capital advice from solon Badham provides travel tips to resid ents By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of .. Oeltr ........... If you are planning a trip to Washington D.C. thissummer, let Congressman Bob Badham help. Bad.ham says his Washington or Newport Beach offices "w\11 be more than happy to assist" in arranging tours of the White House, the Capitol, the FBI, the State Department, Kennedy Center and the Supreme Court. However, Badham adds, be advised that there are a, limited number of tickets available for each tour, so try to give him as much notice as possible. For example, each con - gressman ls allotted only 10 tickets per week for White House tours, the Newport Beach Republican notes and, therefore, be can't always guarantee that tickets will be available. He notes there is an excellent public tour of the White House Tuesday through Saturday. Some other travel Uos from College off en u:alh to fitnea While there are many ways to fitness, Orange Coast College is offering an unusual, slow-paced way to fitness : walking. The coJlege is offering the walking to fitness class Monday and Wednesday evenlngs begin- ning June l.S. There ls no charge for this class and registration will be conducted on the track at the first meeting. For more information about the class, call (714) 556-5880. Congressman Badham: -Plan at least one day to visit the various Smiths onian museums. lf your time is limit· ed. the Air and Space Museum and the recently opened east wing of the National Art Museum shouldn't be missed. -Monticello, Thom as Jef- COL LEGE HONORS - Charles R. Able of Corona del Mar has received a dist· inguished alumnus award from the University of Colorado. He was president and chief executive officer of the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. in Hunt- ington Beach before retire· ment. ferson's home, is about 80 miles west of Washington D.C. and is a nice, one-day outing. -Williamsburg is a three·hour commute by car or train. so sel aside two days for your visit there. -Although closer to most points of interest, hotels in Washington D.C. proper are ex· pensiye. Badham suggests checking out hotel availabiltty in n o rthern Virg inia or in Maryland. -In the city, the best means of getting around are by taxi, or the Metro. Rental cars are available and convenient, Badham says, but traffic is ter· rible and the parking situation is worse. Badham invites residents of the 40t.h Congressional District to drop b y hi s office in Washington for tour informa- \lQp, or "juat to ~-t lb~ ~at and rest your feet." Air p ort council names director8 Three new directors ha ve been named to Orange County's Community Airport Council. a business group that supports im- proved aviation service in the county. Added to the board of dir e ctors are Robert Volk, president of Martin Aviation and a Palos Verdes resident; Louise Pomeroy, presi- dent of Abigail Abbott Personnel Services and a La Habra resi- dent and Jerry Sherman. chief pilot for Smlth lntematlonal and ·a Mission Viejo resident. It Finally Arrived . ~jg We're referring to our late shipment ol boys' Laccste Alligator shirts. B> tht time you read thil ad, Storebeper Doug Root will ~ve them all checbd In and on the shelf • I H /F Oraoge C6ast OAIL Y PILOT truaaday, Jun• 2. 1981 mm~~oorn ~~Teamsten assail JIJ I • ~dia for 'abuse' or IOI L A S V E G A S ( A P ) - Delegates to the Teamsters con-~it:lmtlon are closing ranks behind battled President Roy Lee· lliarn~ and have approved re- . trndlngly a "resolUUon of re- -' ke" ot the news media. Mkhigan pri&on convicU riot MUSKEGON, Mich. CAP) - The M,uskegon Correctional Facility was calm after a brawl that lnjured 17 inmates and one guard, but prison officials said they were conce rned about • The resolution assailed news ., Jganiz&tit>ns for "chronic, ex- 1 ssive, arrogant abuse of ' ivilege. '' It elicited an emo· ion al response Monday from del· • ates just hours after a defiant " Hliams J>romised to continue i s quest for a full five-year ,@rm at the helm of the nation's ~ ftrgest union. despite bis indict- f!\,ent on conspiracy charges. ll O Two other top union omcer.s 1 'llggested lo the convention that "lby move away from Williams because of his difficulties with the Justice Department and a Senate inves tigative commiltet! would be tantamouat to allowing the government to determine 1,rrho is lheir next leader. t~ Mine"'' president ~,igat}wring support r . '•~Y T he Associated Press l•• As United Mine Workers Pres ident Sam Church stumps the coalfields lo drum up sup- port for a contract proposal, he is findmg miners friendlier than in March, when the union mem· bers hip r ej ected an earlier agreement by a 2-1 margin. wrnrnarn (utµre flareups. q Sunday night 's fight at M~$k~gon was the fifth incident of violence at a Michigan state prison in 10 days. Five die in Denver murder.suicik pact TUCSON <AP> A Denver couple, their two small children and a teen-age girl have been found shot to death in a motel room apparentl y afte r a murder-suicide pact was made. authorities said. The victims were identified as Bruce McKinley, 28 ; hi ... ife, Mary Jo, 25; their daughter, Jennifer Ann, 3; their son, Marc Dana, l , and Dana E. Greenup. 15, of Seattle. All were shot with a .22 -caliber weapon. A .22· caliber rine was found in the room, offic ials s aid Miss Greenup was not related to the family but apparently had lived with them for about a year , police said. Rebel connnander slain in Bangladesh VACCA, Bangladesh <AP> - Government troops ki lied the reb- el army 1teneral whose m en as- o; ass in a ted Pres ident Ziaur Rahman, the Bangladesh gov- e rnment's Dacca Radio an- nounced today. Maj. Gen. Muhammad Abdul M anzur's attempt to take over the government was put down Monday. 48 hours after the tart losing weight today ko•11 losing we11111t immee1tattl't with mairimum·stre119th S.,tt CM· rl1u 11duc1no t1blt1s and Otet Plan It llkts ovtr where YOlll w1H p0wr1 ltaves oH A govtrnmtlll ac>potllltd Pinet of rntdlcal lftCI SCI tn!lllc eaperis llu reYttwed the cllnicat tesls ot the maa1mum strength 1nortd1ent '" S1111tr CM· riM1. and has termed n sale and elttctrve to• appehie C0111tol and wetQht loss Try Su11t1 0•1lnt1 to· ~y want to tr~·inon tA neWM" ~I? U se a Daily Pilot Penny Pincher Ad to sell items under $100. 3 lines for 2 days only $1 . .50 a day. Sorry, no com- mercial ads allowed. Charge your Penny Pincher Ad or use your Visa or Master Card. C1 Classified Advert,sing at 6.C2·S678 to ptace your .ct. murder of Ziaur and seven aides in the port city or Chittagong. 140 miles southeast or Dacca. The jovernment radio said Manzur was slain by soldiers an- gry over the assassination of Ziaur, a military hero of Bangladesh's war of independ· ence and th e c ountry 's strongman for more than five of its nlne years as a nation. When Weight WW:tlen mek• I change, It's progr .. thet YoU p count on. Now with our exciting new fOOd sQn, your chlnce1 crf aucoees ire better t"*1 ft'IW. " ............. Shellings hike Leh&non aead BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Lebanese Christians· and leftist Moslema ordered a halt today to random ahelllng that baa left at least 37 Lebanese dead and 400 wounded ln three days, but fiaht· inR between the Christian milltla and Syrian soldiers raged into It.a third month. tsraell warplanes, meanwhile, attacked Palestinian guerrilla camps in southern Lebanon. A communique Issued by the Israeli command satd it.a Jets bit tar1et.a near the port city of Tyre, and all the warplanes re· turned safely lo base. The artillery bombardment of Beirut's beaches and residential areas that began late Saturday had tapered off in the capital by midday today. but sniping con- tinued across the dJviding line separating Christian and Moslem sectors of the battered capital. And 30 miles to the east ln the Christian city of Zable, under siege from Syrian soldiers since April, some 1,500 artillery and rocket rounds exploded over- night, kilUng seven inhabitants and woundin~ 13. the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said. Syrian casualties, as usual, were not reported. Most of the 200,000 inhabitants of the Christian city of Zahle huddled in undercround wine cellars and bomb shelters after hovy fighting broke out at sun- set. There were no Immediate reports of casualties there. Syrian troops in Moalem West Beirut shelled four Christian neighborhoods In the eastern part of the city with mortars, cannon and rockets. Observers said the Syrians were firing one shell everY eight seconds al one point ln the fightlQi. Christian militias or the Phalange Party replied with artillery shells. Several shells hit the presiden· tial palace In a Christian suburb east of the city. and eight others landed in the grounds of U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean's residence nearby. The Phalange radio station said Dean was at the palace confe~· ring with President Elias Sarkis at the~ Nurse Donna Lucas wheeled from nursing home with minor gunshot wounds Baby taken amzy Gorilla mama loses newborn Gunman subdued at nursing home STONEHAM, Mass. (AP> -Gigi did her best -atten- tively watching videotapes on childbearing and dutifully cuddling a crying, fur-covered doll in preparation for motherhood. But the 220-pound lowland gorilla won't get a chance to care for her new 6:Y•·pound son. After several hours of labor. Gigi ~ave birth late Mon· day at Stoneham Zoo, delivering the first baby gorilla ever born in the Boston area. Zoo Director Richard Naegeli said both mother and child were in extremely good health. NEW HAVEN, Conn (AP> A gunman who police said had been diagnosed as "suicidal" took over two floors of a nursing home, where about 120 elderly patients live, but was subdued this morning 7'h hours later, authorities said. One nurse was injured at 3.40 a m . PDT, when two shots rang out at the 195-bed, New Fairview Hall Convalescent Home. The gunman, identified by police as Dominic Giordano, 59, of New Haven, was wh~ked from the home on a stretcher to an a mbulance. Yale-New Haven Hospital of· ficials said Giordano was treat· e d and r eleased into police c us tody but not charged im- mediately. He apparently was struck in the head during a ~truggle with police. l. The head nurse on the shift, vonna Lucas. was iniured bv a ricocheting_ P.ellet when the sunman's 12-gauge single-barrel sho'8uJl discharged as he was subdued, authorities said. She was in fair condition with a wound to the shoulder and skin injuries on the head and neck, said .Hospital of St. Raphael spokesman Kelly Anthony. Naegeli said, however, the baby will be reared by a human, even though Gigi underwent 3112 months of instruc· lion onchildrearing. "After careful observation by medical , curatorial and behavioral staff, the infant was placed in an incubator to in· sure its health and will eventually be hand-reared by a qualified constant caretaker," Naegeli said. The incident ended when the gunman demanded to be allowed down to the first floor to talk with his daughter, police said. As he moved down a staircase, allegedly pointing weapons at three nurses in front of him, Sgt. Stephen Tiddei knocked the shotgun upward, police said. It discharged and apparently hit Ms. Lucas. ''Infant gorillas are much like human infants, they re- quire around the clock care. Rearing the infant in a con- stantly controlled environment is highly desirable, plus the opportunity to develop a trusting relationship with one caretaker is essential." Gigi, 8, and her 11-year-old mate, Sam, were raised by humans at the Cincinnati Zoo. Dr. Deborah Schild.kraut, a behavioral psychologist, said 90 percent of the gorillas who have their babies in cap- tivity are unable to care for them because apes normally learn motherhood from watching other mother gorillas in the wild. LOWER BACK PAINS ,.,SUPPED DISC'' LEG PAINS If you suffer back or leg pain from a "slipped disc" or spinal muscle strain, a chiropractic examination should be performed. A proper examination and diagnosis of this condition usually results in successful treatment without drugs or surgery and with minimum loss of work time. According to a recent issue of Medical World News. over $0 million Americans used chiropractic services last year for the relief of these and similar health problems. The primary reason is because CHIROPRACTIC WORKSI Chiropractic seeks to correct the cause of back and leg problems and not JUSt treat symptoms. Our staff of well-trained personnel and chiropractic doctors study the symptoms of back disorders. which often Include leg pain, tingling, numbness, and cramping In the calf. thigh, and buttocks. If chiropractic care Is In- dicated, we Initiate corrective treatment to minimize pain and encourage health recovery. Whether your back pro- blem Is a result of an accident, recent stress or a lingering condition, or even if you have tried other . types of treatment, do not content yourself with partial results or prolonged periods of loss of work or bedrest. lnformation concerning chiropractic care and your prol51em may be obtained by calling the Yarwood Chiropractic Office. Also, information regarding c hiropractic coverage under WOR KMAN 'S COMPENSATION, AUTOMOBILE INJURY INSURANCE, GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, and ·other programs fs available. .. t I ~rourn · .,,.. A.ssf!mbly pWlses $70 million bill I SACRAMENTO CAP> -OU companies could not tue $70 mlllion ln state tax deducUons for thelr federal windfall oil prof· Its lax, under a bill that narrow- ly made it through the state As- sembly. Juron read too The lower house voted 41-31 Monday night to send AB746 to the Senate, where it will have a difficult time wfnning passage from the more pro-business senators. The biU declares that the tax, enacted last year by Congress to tax the huge profits made when petroleum prices soared, is an Income tax and not an excise tax. Records produced LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ross Fields, also known as boxing promoter Harold Smith, who is the target of a Grand Jury probe into a $21.3 million Wells Fargo Bank embezzlement, produced records Monday that he said prove be had a $12 million line or credit with the bank. He showed the records to re- porters outside the U.S. District Court where sentencing was postponed for Fields' conviction on charges of passport falsifica- tion. SACRAMENTO <AP) -The Judie in atate Sen. Alan Rob- bins' sex crime11 trial says be . wants jurors who are "totally unacquaJnted" with the highly publicized case. If he means it, he's probably out of luck. All 12 members of the first panel of potential Jurors ques- tioned MQnday. the first day of jury selection, indicated t11at they had heard or read about the case. Turnout, 'amal.l' LOS ANGELES CAP> -City Clerk Rex E. Layton predicted just 25 percent to 30 percent or Los Angeles' 1.27 million reg- istered voters will cast ballots in today's municipal election, despite a hard-fought city at- torney's race a nd a ballot pro- posal to use a tax increase to boost the'police force to 8,500 of- ficers. The city attorney's race, bitter in the primary but subdued dur- ing the seven weeks of cam- paigning since then, pits Con- troller Ira Reiner , the favorite, against underdog City Coun- cilman Bob Ronka. ------------------------ Ad .. ,,__ -------Open To All In June 'John Doe' Hits Jackpot In Monthly Oil 'Lottery' ONTARIO, CAUF. (Special) -Hundreds of average citizena will win oil le&1e right.a in upcom· ing public drawing• con· -.ducted by the State of Wyoming. Some may achieve ovemich' wealth by selling their right.a to oil companies and retain· ing lifelong royalties on any oil or gaa production. Incredibly, moat will riak no more than $40, tax de- ductible, to enter the lit· tJe-lmown program that off era every American the opportunity to compete on an equal buia with giant oil companiea for Leases of public Janda. Information and entry details are available from The H. Kirk Sanders Co., Public Landa Div., 2032 E. Caroline, Ontario, Calif. 91761. Plea.e en· close $1 for postage and handlin1. Official entry cards will be ruahed to meet the next filing deadline. ~~i- PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE & REPAIR MODERNIZATION ~!t::.. N~W CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL C.Omplete line of American Kohler Standard Fixtures. Moen & Price Ptlister Kitchen & Lavatory Faucets. Water Heaters, Disposals. Do-It-Yourself Supplies, -State Contractors Ucenae 1241gi1- ~ .~ t OP!H SATURDAYS 646-6154 646-6225 1640 SUf'ERIOR AVE. e ~ • COSTAMHA ~eff<S On ®' r~~) <=Dental HealtJif~\ r~' By GERALD WINKLER, D.D.S. ~J WORLD'S MOST PREVALENT / DISEASE What is the world's !ooth decay can. start m 0 s t p r e v 8 1 e n t m less t~an 15 minutes disease? u your answer after eating. All lhat ts Is the common cold !1 e e d ~ d a re t h re e you're wrong ~ Tooth 1ngred1ents:. a tooth. decay is the most bacteria t 1ndental universal disease In the plaque> and sugar. world. Only a minute When the bacteria and fraction of the world 's !!o!.1.&ar meet. acid is peoplf' are rree or It l'Cftlflaed. When the acid Only 2 percent of th~ and tooth meet. the ac!d Am erican population starts etching a hole in h a s been 11 pa re 4 . the toot~. Earllest cavities show Today s diets, high In up right after primary ref ined suears and t ee th erupt . The carbo~ydrates, are aver age ta-year-old conducive to decay. But already has at least five careful and PROMPT cavities in permanent o r a I h Y g i e ~ e teeth. Girls seem to get procedures after eating more cavities than will reduce, If not boys: but then, a ir la e I I m I n a t e . t h e &el their teeth aooner. d e c ~ Y • P r od u c I n I A cav1ty la a hole In 1 actlvtt)' of lbe modern tooth caused by decay diet. which la produced by Gerald Winkler. D.D.8. ' the combination of a.nd Auodates plaque and acid. It 14tl Avotaclo, Suite 505. doesn't take a rew days Nf'wpor1 Beach for trouble to dtvelop. Phoee: '*41 .. Orangt Co11t OAIL Y PILOTfTuelday, June 2, 1981 H/F Al Asseinhly increas,es Brown's l)udget bid .... ~ STRIKE CONTINUES -Vietnam veterans sit outside Wadsworth VA Hos.,ital in West Los Angeles on Monday as they continue their hunger strike that began May 20. The vets vow to continue the strike until their demands, one of which is to meet with President Reagan, are met. SACRAMENTO (AP) - Warning that "the larcett fiscal crlsls in modem Callfornla hia~ t-0ry" ls looming, the Assembly's fiscal panel bas endorsed a budget that tops the governor's plan by more than a billion dollars. The $25. 7 blllion proposal would eo into effect durin1 the fiscal year that starts July 1. Also Monday, the Ways and Mean s Committee approved three budget companion bills to hike funds by 7.2 percent to com- munity colleges, 9.2 percent to welrare recipients, and 9 percent to schools. • In an 18-3 vote sending the budget plan to the Assembly floor, the panel adopted the rec· ommendations of its four fiscal subcommittees without major changes. M eanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee trimmed about $100 million out of its pro- posed budget, hoping for a final committee vote today on a separate draft that is expected to be closer to $25 billion. The Finance Committee, despite o bjections from educators, voted to cut school aid from the proposed 9 percent to 7 .2 percent, a drop of about $137.4 million, and decided to eive pay hikes of 6 percent to 220.000 state emplp~es, costUl& a bout $252 m illlorr'.' The Senate panel also re- versed a subcommittee's •l· tempt to abolish the state Com- m ission on the Status of Women, votine to reinstate $375,000 of its $407 ,000 budget. Efforts to elim inate S38 million for abortions for Medt- Cal recipients were narrowly de· feated by both panels. The Ways and Means plan ls scheduled to go to the Assembly floor early Wednesday, while the Senate Finance version is ex· peeled to go to a full Senate vote on Thursday. The proposals will then go to a confer ence committee ne1tt week to work out disputes between the two houses. '30 kids' get weHare bilker 16 months LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A 28-year-old Pomona woman who created 30 fictitious children and eight bogus names in order to collect more than $105,000 in welfare benefits was sentenced to 16 months In state prison. Superior Court Judge Everett Ricks sentenced Yvonne Miller Monday on six counts of forging welfare warrants, committing perjury on welfare applications and fraudulently obtaining aid for needy ch.ildren . Ms. Miller, for merly a clerk at TRW in El Segundo, pleaded guilty to the charges April 14. Deputy District Atlornev Judv Gray said Ms. Miller began opening phony welfare claims in March 1978. She used eight bogus names and 11 phony ad- dresses to open 11 different welfare cases. To increase her benefits, Miller created 30 fictitious r hildren and submitted phony Starting June 1, you can get BankAmerica Travelers Cheques free of commission charges. Just stop by any Bank of America branch, and they 're yours for the asking~ But our cheques are more than just free . They 're easy. Because BankAmerica Travelers Cheques are welcome in over 150 countries around the world . That's why we call them World Mone~ And if your cheques are lost or stolen, you can get refund service at more than 40,000 locations worldwide. So make this year's summei: vacation free and easy. With BankAmerica Travelers Cheques, you're off to a very good start. birth certificates to back her claims, the prosecutor said. Ms. Miller's c laims were terminated in August of 1979 when the County Department of Public Social Services un· covered her scheme after she had bilked the county out or $105,687. > ~ERICATRAVELERS CHEQUES ~make~ feel good allovec "Offer aoodJunt I, l981 to July IS.1981 at S.nlr of Amwc1 oonmrtQn\y. > I 1 I • .. ii'" A bill by Rep. Dan Lunaren ol Long Beach would, it it wins cpngressional approval. ward off t~e possibility that California taxpayers would have to con· tribute up to $75 million over the next three years in assistance to refugees located in the state. all the refugees in the country - and to Orange County which, witb 1 percent of total U.S. population, has almost 10 percent of the refugees. 4 . Full federal s upport for refugees who have been in the country for three years ended April 1. Under present funding formulas, the federal govern- ment picks up only half the cost of refugee assistance, leaving the balance up to states and counties. This, says Lungren,· could cost California $75 million for the c:are of refUf.ees who have not yet become sel -supporting and who still qualify for various forms of welfare aid under state eligibility rules. Lungren's bill, which would reinstate full federal funding, bas the support of the California con· gressional dele1ation and representatives of other states heavily impacted by refugee re· settlement, notably Florida. The measure is of special concern to California, which now has between 30 and 40 percent of This, of course, is because many migrate here from other areas, seeking a more agreeable climate or the company of friends and relatives. And under the Constitution, no person legally admitted to the country can be restricted in movement among the states. While most refugees even• tually find their way in the new socie.ty, there still are about 100,000 in California receiving some sort of cash or medical as· sistance from government pro- grams. The federal government made the decision to admit the refugees. It is patently unfair to expect a handful of states and counties td bear the burden of their resettlement while other states contribute nothing. Reinstatement of f uU federal as- sistance for a reasonable period would distribute the responsibili- ty more equitably. Moralists mobilizing The moralists, who are doing so well in Washington, are out in force in Sacramento with a whole series of bUls clearly designed to cast a shadow of immorality, if not criminality, on abortion. Former Los Angeles Police Chief Sen. Ed Davis has in- troduced one that has especially infuriated the medical pro- fession. It would require a detailed report to the state Department of Health Services on every abor· tion performed, including date, location, name of doctor, race, marital status and medical his· tory of the mother, and even length ~d weig. ht of the "aborted chifd" and "signs of life." The physicians contend this would cl.,arly violate doctor- patient confidentiality while serv- ing no purpose but to provide an- ti-abortionists with a convenient list of doctors , hospitals and clinics that could be targeted for harassment. Failure to report could result in a flne and/or jail sentence for a doctor. The Health Depart· ment, whic}\ also opposes the bill, estimates processing the reports could cost the state in excess of $200,000 annually. Another measure by Sen. John Schmitz would require un· married minors who do not have parental consent for an abortion to wait and get a court order - which of course would involve their parents. A bill by Sen. Joseph Mon-toya would require a phys1c1an to inform a woman seeking an abor· tion of the current "anatomical and physiological cbarac· terUUC$" of the fetus. Another mea~ure would require the filing of a death certificate in any abor· ti on. All this would do little more than contribute to the anguish of an al.ready distressed woman by implying that any abortion is in fact the murder of a child. It is unfortunate that propo- nents d less government seem united in their effort to get more government into the most private and sensitive aspects of our lives. The tilt to the West Arguments over the ac- curacy of the 1980 census are far from over, with most of the fuss- ing coming from the Northeal}t and upper Midwest states thit stand to lose both Congressional representation and a share of federal funds because of declin· ing population. New York could lose as many as five seats in the House. At the opposite end of the scale, Florida with the top growth rate -41 percent over the past decade - stands to gain four seats. Texas follows with a gain of three, then California with two. The rest of the population growth has been entirely in the West, with Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico each apparenUy gaining one congressional seat. Likely to lose two seats apiece are Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania. South Dakota, Mis· souri, Indiana, Massachusetts and New Jersey could each lose one seat. • Population changes in the re· maining states were not suffi. cient to change their represent&· tion. The census figures already are facing a number of court challenges. Some cities charge that blacks and Hispanics were undercounted. Others complain that the census should not have counted either legal or illegal aliens, though the Census Bureau, charged with CO\IDting'. "all persons," does not distinguish between citizens and non- citizens. Because of the court cases, it is quite possible that redistricting may be set aside in some states until the e.xact number of representatives bas been established. But whatever the ultimate re· suit, the pattern is clear -the population trend in the United States is away from the frost belt and toward the sun belt, with heavy growth emphasis in the West. Opinions expressed In the space above arfl those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92624. Phone (714) .. 2-4321. LM. Boyd I Pmon entrepreneur.a Inmate. ln the North Dakota State Pe.nltentiary at Bllmarck manufac- ture tbe1r own Janitorial product&. they're not for aale commerdally. But they're aaid to be quit. tood. And tbelr names are suitable, too: A draln cleaner called Breakout. A wax remover called Frtak. A tollet ORANGE COAST lllJPillt bowl cleaner. called Con-John. ADd a acourtq powder called Shakedown. Q. How many ptOple In thll COUil· tt1 die every day ba falll? I mun ..... "' alrp ....... otl of ...... d\'tr. rellel' lkat.e, •bat.verT A. Approxlinatet.)r 55. What sn1all business needs W ASHlNGTON -Before the first asphalt went down on Wall Street. a lov~ affair began to blossom between Big Government and Big Business. Yet the natioo would be better served if the government would listen to the en- treaties of a worthier suitor: the in- dividual entrepreneur who has bis· torically ~n the backbone of the rree enterprise system. In the best A~erican tradition of worshiping financfui success, many of- ficials of the Reagan administration have made it the~· first priority lo at- tend lo the nee of the corporate giants. The Am rican small busi- nessman, meanwie, could ~me an endangered speci . He is reeling from the after-blast of yrocketing inflation and interest rates twhile being battered by abusive tax laws and government regulations. What small businessmen need is a Bill or RJgbts that will give them a fighting chance to coexist with the big guns. Here, then, is my own suggestion for a Small Business Bill or Rights: 1. RJGIFI' TO COMPETE. Individual initiative and enterprise must be en- couraged, not discouraged. Anti-trust laws may need to be tightened to keep the big boys from selling below cost lo drive smaller co~pelitors out of busi· ness. Given half a chance, the pioneer traits of risk-taking and Yankee in· genuity will rise a'ain. ' 2. RIGHT TO Bf: HEARD. There are 14 million small d independent busi- nesses in the U ited States. which employ 58 percent of all private-sector jobs and support 100 million people. Yet their voices are a barely audible whisper in the halls of Congress. com- pared to the cacophony of Big Business and Big Labor lobbyists. 3. RIGHT TO INHERIT. One of the strongest motivations for starting a business is the hope that it can be Q -J1-c1-11-1-111_1_1 -~·4' passed on from one generation to the next. But estate and girt taxes have reached a confiscatory level that threatens the survival of family busi- nesses and promotes sellouts to con · glomerales. 4 . RIGHT TO REASONABLE REGULATION. Many a beleaguered small businessman spends most of his time filling out government Corms and complying with government regula- tions. The thousands of regulatory laws are written with Big Business in mind ; it's unreasonable to expect General Motors and Mike's Garage to meet the same government standards and re· porting requirements. 5. RIGHT TO FAIR TAXATION. The 'tax laws are full of loopholes that favor the big corporations. The small busi- nessman who files as an individual or partnership is socked with double taxa- lion of dividends and inadequate invest- ment lax credits. If he manages to show a profit or break even in spite of these handicaps, inflation alone will push him into a higher tax bracket. 6. RIGHT TO AFFORDABLE WAGE SCALES. Though organized labor will raise howls or protest, it makes sense to give smalJ businesses relief from minimum wage regulations. Workers will be better off if small firms are free to create new jobs. 7. RIGHT TO EQUAL INTEREST llATES. Discrimination against small business borrowers must stop. Bankers justify charging small businesses two or more points above the so-called prime rate, while giving big borrowers rates three or four points below the prime. The argument is that the little guys are bigger risks. But small businesses have no monopoly on failure -as Lockheed and Chrysler have demonstrated. 8. RIGHT TO GOVERNMENT CON- TRACTS. The record shows that small businesses are 24 times more efficient in creating new products and technologies Yet only a paJtry 3.4 per· cent of the federal government's con· tracts for research and development go to small companies. All told, they manage to get only about 20 percent of tovernment contracts. Small can be beautiful. But if America's small businesses aren't given a chance to survive. future generations may never be able to see just how beautiful they were. Vidal! can test Brown's verbal skills · Earl Waters u on location. ThU column ii by his a1sociate Phil Jordan. The sleep Gov. Jerry Brown Is losing these days may be caused by the ac· tivities of novelist Gore· Vidal. The brilliant, waspish novelist is al the mo- ment, like Brown, an all-but-anno\.lnced candidate for the U.S. Senate. While Brown says be won't announce "for a very long time'' his own ac· tivities in naming an •·exploratory com- mittee" and raising $3 to $4 milUon dollars for the campaign makes it almost certain he will run. It will be his seventh major campaign in a little more than a dozen years. CurrenUy viewed as the front-runner for the Democratic nomination, his nomination is by no means a lead pipe cinch even without Vidal as an oppo- nent. San Francisco Assemblyman Leo McCarthy, former Speaker of the As· sembly and former ally of the governor, ls most serious about making a bld for the office. Senator Al Alquist of San Jose is determined to run too if it ap. pears that ia the only way to spike Brown's ambitions. OTHERS IN THE WINGS include John Tunney who lost the seat to Sam Hayakawa the last time around. AJso, although he still maintains an alliance with Brown, Tom Hayden could well split with him and enter the race himself. The recent victories in city elections of candidates backed by Hayden's political organization seem- lnilY has encoura~ed such an action. I -11-l l-IT-IR-S -e 1n such a field ·Vidal's possible can· didacy should be no more than a faint cloud on the horizon. His candidacy might even be taken as a joke consider- ing he was embarrassingly swamped In his only other try for pubUc office in New York state a couple of decades back. By his own admission he ha&n't voted since 1964. Now duly registered All a CaWornia Democrat, he is not only acting like a candidate but is scurrying around the state telling everybody he can win. What's more his pot shots at Jerry Brown are aiding him in gather· ing up support for the race SO Ll'ITLE CLOUDS can grow Into big .storms. Vidal's candidacy is re· portedly being encouraged by some Southern Califom1a liberals of the kind with big bucks who are disillusioned by Brown's lnsincerlty as evidenced by his wavering back and forth .between liberalism and conservatism. Whether Vidal could win 01: not, his candidacy would provide Brown with an opponent or the type he t\as not yet faced. In both or his gubernatoriaJ races Brown was matched against candidates so low key as to be completely dull. In a debate with Vidal tbe sovernor, not always a fast thinker and lackin1 a sense of humor when he is on the re- ceiving end, would be reduced to a laughing stock and, with his short temper, an obviously angry one. In the meantime Vidal is warming up. During a recent San Francisco ap- pear!l.Dce he honed his admitted wit al the governor's expense first com- plimenting him as "an expert cam- paigner" then, after a well timed pause, adding sweetly, ''It's only after he gets elected that things get vague." Remarking on Brown's quick position change on Proposition 13 he pointed out the governor's vigorous opposition to the measure and his turnabout to become "Howard Jarvis' best friend ... A CERTIFIED LIBERAL, Vidal is tailoring his campaign lo woo the liberals Brown has alienated. He'll sock it to big business, the oil industry in particular and the £'entagon as well. The Moral Majority he terms "an im- moral minority. which comes swinging down from the trees." As for religious organization1 he would end all federal tax exemptions now granted churches. Vidal's candidacy would indeed pre· sent Brown with a dilemma. U he tries to ignore him he will be perceived as unable to answer the clever accusa- tions. If he answers them he'll increase the attention they receive. 'Either way, if Vidal does enter the race, Brown will be forced lo defend his record against a skiUed archer with a full quiver. Detroit dino~aurs still seeking the culprit Once acatn the cry of the wounded dl.nosaur la beard throu1bout the land. Thia tJme it apeab in the voice or Roger B. Smltb, Chairman of the Board ol General Moton. In a speech several daya 110 at the an- t'rom my own eersonat experience, I know that Detroit executive1 have ii· nored the obvious for more than 30 yean. Los Anaeles County ls one of the bi11est 11n1le·automobile marketa in the nation ancJ, for years, one of the moat lm1>0rtant local poUtJcJans, Supervilor Kenneth Halli\, llal been writing D~ boocbos. Why? He was begltin« them to build a fuel-etnctent, safe, 1mo1·free car. I have seen Supervisor Halm'1 fll• on thia correspondence and, I can tell you that, fortbefint lOor U yean, Detroit ex· ecutJves rarely cave Hahn the courtay of a reply. When they did, their anocance f alrb' Ooaed off the pace. AS A &aULT, foHllD lmporta be1an to domlD8te ftiat tbe Loi Ancel• market and, tbia, lbe CUlfonata marUt. llul 0etrmt llDCJljd It UaUt tM treQd ,,,_ coalt to eoaat. Tbta, the Detroit Dl.IMMur1t belan polnUn1 the ,..,.. Ill n•f'J'CIM elM u tbe cw•rlt. Of coane~ no um. WOUid u1 41uarter-of·a-m011m1 dollar a1nrcarueeuUve Admlt UallttM problem mi&ht be him or bla incompetent buddies. We actually have a leuoo about tbll fro~ millionaofyearaago. Tbedinoaaun back then had the amalleat brainl of any animal thatslJe and they became extinct because of It. Ia b.latory repeatJn1 itself? ta U.e .. IOOd old days" wben buUer wu GialJ 10 ~ a pound, ........ life U · P.ectADCJ WU 40·ocld , .. n. Maybe tba't'a WbJ we think o tbtm u tbe ... oOd Old days. II , D.11. _ ............................. = .................... ,,, ..... ... ............. Bedtime milk aid to sleep DEAR PAT DUNN : I've beard for years that it's a good ldea to drink a glass of warm milk if you have trouble going to sleep at night. Is thert; any scientific basis ror this solullon to insomnia? P.S .. h:vine Interestingly, this old folk remedy for sleeplessneas does have some sclenUflc bas ls. fn a study, reported by tbe Food and Dru& Admlnlstntlon, one of the amino acids found ln mJlk was given ln lar1e doses to volunteeQ and was-iound to have a sedative effect. In another experiment, when persona were depnved or two other amino acids that occur In high protein foods, there was a drop in the amount of rapid eye movement <REM> sleep during which people dream. On the other band, Insomniacs would be wise to avoid beverages contalnin& caffeine, such as coffee, tea and colas, because they act as stimulants In most people. Smokers should note that nicotine also is a stimulant and that many ex·smokers have reported Im · proved sleep after qultUng. Alcohol, In that old atandy nightcap, m•y not always work to .Jpduce sleep either because It, too, can be a~Umulaat. In adcU· tlon, some alcoboJlcs report that tbelr prob· lem began with bedtime drlnkln1. Tbere also Is evidence showing that at some dosage levels alcohol reduced REM sleep. Imposters hit taxpayers DEAR READERS: Taxpayers beware! Individuals have been known to Impersonate Internal Revenue Service employees for the purpose of Illegally collecUng money. Tbe IRS says Imposters may attfmpt to tell tn· payers they owe money for unpald taxes. In almost every Instance, taxpayers who owe money-receive written notification before being coatacted In person by aa IRS e111pl01ee. A peraoa claiming to represent Uae Internal Revenue Service shoald be asked to show Identification, the IRS cautions. All employees who make public contact carry distlnctJve Identification, aad these employees-are requJred to show their crede•· tlals when conductlng official business. Taxpayers •ho doubt tbe vaU,dJty of the credentials offered can verify the penoa's employment by immediately co•tadlnl their nearest IRS office by phoning 835·8211. A "Got a problma? Then write to Pal • W' Dunn. Pat wiU cut red tape, oetting the an.t10en and action you Med to 1olve iMquit~• in govemmnt and n bu.lme11. Mail JIOUT quelticml to Pal D\inn, At Your Servsce, Orange Cocut Daily Pilot, P.O Boz 1560. Co1ta Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters C13 ptmible will ~ an.noeTed, but phoMd inquariea cw letters not including the reodn-'1 fWl name. oddTeu and bu.riM.u houri' phOne number cannot be considered. Thia column appeora dail11 ez. • cept Sundays." Soviet teen \fears return CHJCAGO CAP> -Walter Polovchak likes c pizza, hot dogs and Americanlfllusic. But bis fond· l ness for this country's lifestyle is tempered by the , fear that be will be forced to return lo the land of < his blrth -the Soviet Union. • t he 13-year-old Soviet boy, who was eranted •political asylum last year, fears his parents will • win their bitter legal struggle and he will be forced to return with them to their native Soviet Ukraine, • according to Julian Kulas, the youth's attorney. : That fear , Kulas said, has been simmering since last summer, when Walter ran away from home after the Polovchaks, growing disenchanted after only a few months of American life, decided to return to their homeland with their children. The Cook County Juvenile Court made Walter : a ward of the state. ; But now Walter's future is in the bands of the Illinois Appellate Court. On Wednesday the court will hear arguments on his parents' appeal of a lower court decision that t~k Walter away from them . The Soviet Foreign Ministry on Monday pro- tested to the U.S. Embassy about the "court farce," the Soviet news agency Tass reported. ''Although they explicitly wish to return to their home country, the · Polovcbaks cannot do ao because their elder children continue to be forcibly kept away from them," Tass quoted the protest note as saying. A U.S. Embassy offfoial in Moscow said it was • the third protest about the matter since last August. Kulas believes that according to Soviet law. I Walter bas committed treason and if be return1 to his homeland, be won't be prosecuted but he will be deprived of hls rights. Attorneys for the Polovchaks say Walter never has been a problem child and the state bas no neht to intervene ln family affaln. While the leaal proceedings dra1 on, Walter lives with Ukranian toster parenu. Kulas says the boy ls comfortable in his new bome. "He bu adjukted very well," Kulu said. ''In fact, he baa many friends. And hls lan1ua1e abUi· t ty hu improved tremendoull)'. • • l · Kulu taid be speaks with Walter every few t • ":eeks and aaid the teen·a1er •'likes to think Uke t an average American kld does. ~ likes bot do11. i He Uk• plua pla. He Ukes American music. He's • an American u tar aa bis IUestyki is mncemed." L '11M*ih WaUer vlSltl his Par9Dta replarb, 1 1 Kul11 Nld he remains apprebenltve about spend· tn1 bl1 llte m the SC>vlet UnJon. ' ,When Walter ran away, the Soviet lmbaaay ! said be bad bHn kidnapped, and t.be SoYiet aewt 1 a1eney hill laid Walter bad bee bribed wtOt a ! promiM of 1 bleyele llMt a ear. ,,..._ ot tMI llGlilrttb', ~.._ •Ud waiw mlOt le .....,a'*I from ldl..,..... and,,. ... , woild not ..-. .. a til1h•r edUcatiOft ll be retuma toU.UkralDI. , aut 1111,...y Groaaman, an Amenean Clril Liberti• Union attorney •bo reprnntt the t PolOi~m. ii.Id Wafter'• ~f wcMald aot be • J~ 1f be r'itUf'DI Mme. ................. ., ... Orange Coast DAILY Plt..OTfTuetday. June 2, 1981 Vietpam ra~ 'depraved' culture . HANOI, Vietnam <AP> -Sl.x months after ln· ltlatlnc liberal economic relorma, the communist 19vemment here bu launched a two-pronatd campalp aaainat bureaucratic corruption and "depraved" culture, lncludln1 boob and ·•noxious music." ' Some Western diplomata sai~ the campatpt, which underline a debate ln the Vietnamese hierarchy on the llmltl of economic and penonal freedom, may be the be1t,nnln1 ol a CQDcerted, harsher drive to ensure party control. The economic reforms ·save local production manaeen iireater freedom from central aovern· ment control, but also cre•ted the opportunity for more &raft, said Western diplomata, who asked not to be identified. Another factor la lnnatton, the dlplomatl said. The salaries of manaeers at state·run enterprises have rilen only 20 percent ln the last six months whJle lnflaUon bat locreued the price of food by nearly 40 percent in thla Soutbeul Asian natlon ol 48 mllllon people. The Communist Party dally Nban Dan kicked off the, campaign against corruption on ~ay 12 with an article headlln4ld: "Let Us Stop Collective Em beulement. ·· The article said workers at state.run en· terprises and cooperatives in 15 provincial towns had stolen nearly 303 million done ($21 million by the official exchan&e rate, but only SlO million on the free market> worth of goods In the third quarter of 1880. Id an example, Nhan Dan said, several en· lerprises had refused to raise their prices as or· dere(i by tho government and continued to seit 1ood1 to their employees at out-dated prices. The employees eot such basic llenu aa bicycle chains. wool, cloth, suiar and electrtc fans. Subsequent articles, appearin) every few days, have llsled officials sentenced from one to 15 years for various corrupt practices. u l'oretan Minister Nguy en Co Thach hat been qu.oted as saying that corruption la a big problem. This may be preparing the iround for harsher measures," said one diplomat. "The anli·corruption move has come from security people, who a.re traditionally hardllne." said one diplomat. Another commented that the corruption was confined to lower-level managers. deral It pays high interest: This uew investment opportunity pays high interest. like a T-bill. The current annual rate is guaranteed tor the full term when funds are held to maturity. The Fidelity Fed Saver's Fund is not a savings account. so it's not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Instead. your investment 14.50%* is backed by U.S. Government or Federal Agency securities. Plus you pay no brokerage tee. No service charge. .'• ...-. Asse(s over S l 6 bUUon The teim iS 30 days. -- The.Fidelity Ped Saver's Fund allows you to invest tor as short a time as 30 days As long as 89 days. Or any number of days in betw.een. It gives you high earnings with almost as much liquidity as money market funds. Plus the flexibility to choose your own term. 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If you've been Collowlng the fortunes of South Coaat Repertoey hrouah any or all or lta first 15 yean, the last thin& you'd probably xpect to rmd there ls a 19308 musical rollowed, at curtain call, by pitch for season ticket.a. But that's just what's goina on at the Costa Mesa company, a ecldedly un-SCR like revival of Cole Porter'• "Anythlnl Goes,'' he sort of fare generally reserved tor the dinner theaters. Who nows, maybe Nell Simon will make It to tbe Fourth Step nexl ea son. But lest you lmaglne the repertory troupe is tlltln1 a blt oward the commercial bent, it must be added that "Anything oes," corny and creaky as it is, 1eta first cabin attention from a uperlative cast and artistic stall. It only follows that, when SCR elins to do an old musical comedy, It's done ln dynamite fashion. John-David Keller, SCR's resident musical specialist, has put ogether a revival that's appeallna to the eye and ear, a slick and mooth resurrection of the theatrical era when story remained ubservient to song. Busby Berkeley would get misty eyed at thls ne. Top honors ln characterization go to Don Tuche 11 the stuffy but likeable ~ritish nobleman squiring Doyle's lady love <Patti Ap- pel) and her mother (Martha McFarland> across the waters. In- stead or optmg for the cllched stiff-upper-Up Briton, Tuche adds some human comic dimension to the role which plays splendidly. Somehow, it took four authors to stitch together the trappings n the PoJ1er package, but it's certainly not the plot you'll cherish rom "Anythln& Goes." The show is virtually a "Best or Cole orter" album Including two of his standards tacked on in the 1962 Richard Doyle rfrom Left), Art KOUltik, Ellen TravoUa. Others contributing effectively l-0 the ensemble are Steve DeNaut as Doyle's blinded broker boss, choreograeher Clifton and Ron Michaelson as a pair of egregiously stereotyped Chinese, John Ellington as the ship's purser and Hal Landon Jr. doing double du· ty as a bishop and the ship's captain. evlval ("Friendship" and "It's De-Lovely''), not to mention .._ ·You're the Top," ''I Get a Kick Out or You" and the title tune. Even more arresting than Porter's melodies, however, Is the horeography or Keith Clifton in the SCR production. Ensemble ex- ellence glitters particularly in the "Heaven Hop" number or the irst act and the brassy "Blow, Gabriel, Blow" in the second. for Reno Sweeney, the red hot mama and f.•rt·Ume evangelist. Tops in the choreographic de~artmen , however, is Cathy Susan Pyles as the quintessential dumb blonde gun moll whose treatment of "Heaven Hop" and "Let's Step Out'' is nothing less than electrifying. To borrow a phrase from the composer,' you'll get a kick out of her. Richard Doyle takes on a familiar characterization in the male lead of Billy Crocker, the fugjtive from Wall Street stowing away on a luxury liner lo London. Doyle, Miss Travolta and the ruggedly comical Art Koustik as Public Enemy Number 13 make a splendid trio in the classic threesome num!>er "Friend.ship." Mark DoMelly's scenic design is both richly authentic and smoothly convertible, encompassin1 every available inch of the Fourth Step stage on many levels. Jerry Frohmader wields a formative baton back "Inside" the ship where his efforts are ap- preciated without being visibly distracting. Once you become accustomed lo South Coast Repertory doing musical comedy (and old musical comedy al that), you'll find "Anything Goes" a delightful, delicious and de-lovely package of entertainment. It plays through July 5 as the season finale on the SCR mainstage. 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. The latter segment showcases the talents of Ellen Travolta, he nominal star of the show in the role indelibly etched by Ethel erman. Miss Travolta may be no Merman (but who, ln fact, is?). ut she radiates exuberance and polish, two essential ingredients .. '!Joors tribute rocks 'Bear' Ly JEFF PARKER J>t tlle Deily ,.... 5Uft • People just can't seem to gel enough of their ~P idols, especially after the stars are dead or de· net. In spite of the massive and detailed legacies al big performers leave behind them on record d Cilm. the thirst to see those singers "live" gain seems to be heightened when the artist dies: cy become canonized, not just idolized. t Strange Daze, a four-piece band which plays usic by the Doors, came to the Golden Bear Fri· ay for two votive performances -it was the econd time in as many months that the group has acked the Bear, and many of the rans were there r the second lime. The band takes its name from the Doors' iecond album ("Strange Days") and is led by f andy Baker, who resembles Jim Morrison both hysically and vocally. He was backed by one uitarist, a drummer, and a lleyboard player who, ke the Doors' Ray Manzarek. carried the bass nes with the organ. Jim Morrison was a gutsy, intimidating and llnderrated singer, and as Baker growled the i»>en· tng lines or the first song, "L'America," it was tear from his slightly off timing and off key de· ivery (Morrison never hit a flat note -at least on r ecord > that vocally, they are no match. "L'America" wasn't bad, in fact it was a close copy of the Doors' original. but the very closeness of it was what made it so conspicuously flawed. THE COMEDY SENSATION! "A WONDERFULLY FUNNY COMEDY about pomeous fathers and youthful seduction.. -NancySoaft.SFEXAMIHER ~ llA•-11'111t1U' YICTOlt -..a1uu u•cw1 -:._ -~ON£ WILD MOM£HT ......... .._4~ ...... FRENCH MOYIE RATED (A) NOW PLAYING -·--·,,... fM! It's not an easy song to sing anyway, and as the evening progressed and Baker's voice reached fts full strength, it was clear that he'd opened with the show's weakest tune. Strange Daze gleaned a fine selection of Doors songs for the performance, among them "Love Street" and "My Eyes Have Seen You," which came off quite well, and "People are Strange." ''Changeling," "Whiskey Bar," "Waiting for the Sun," "Back Door Man," "When the Music's Over" and the encore. "Light My Fire.'' Balcer can 'l hit those high, tuneful growls that Morrison knocked us out with : looking back on the selections It's clear that he chose the lower songs for the show, rather than some or the more demanding ones for which the crowd was yelling -"L.A. Woman," "Soul Kitchen" and "Crystal Ship." Done by the Doors, Morrison's music· is pre- cise, cam1val-like, spooky, but the Strange Daze band couldn't manage much drama because of their uneasiness. The music wasn't sloppy, but it wasn't light either -with a few botched guitar licks and the organist losing his way once or twice. you find yourself bracing yourself against the next mistake rather than enjoying what isn't going wrong.. That's the trouble with "tributes" that aspire to verisimilutude: there's no room for error because it's all aimed at re-creating something we've heard before. It's an imposing task for any band. MOVIE RATINGS FOR MRBfl'S.AND YOUNG PEOPLE ® NO ONE UND£11 H AOWTTtD , ....... _, ...... ... _ ...... .-u. am NtO 111,,.,, AECEIVE fliE IEN.. OF lWE MOTION l'ICTl.lllE COOi. OF IEIJ' llEOUU TIOfj If lt'sgot wheels, you'll move ·it faster In a Dally Piiot ctasslfied ad.call 642-56?8 and a frlendlya6 vlserwtll help you turn your wheetslnto cash. ' TM Private Momentt nm•nv• IPG> lho-·· 8:00~:10 10:" "ii John Boorman'• EXCM.JmM I RI ~&rf:fsT NeiiDiiimond MZZ_..IPG) IHOWSAT 1:001120 10:30 • ~flrycw A~CRI MW! Way 11 U• CR) I ~-'=IMft'I ~PCR) TIMIO.•e.tUU --~ I............_" --·~...n "THE FOUR IEAIONS" IPQ) ···-·t.•·1:1t·•~ ...... ,.. ... __ ..... _ ·--"DEATH HUNT" Ill) ,t:ll • ~ • 4oilll • 1111 • t.a • U:11 .... _ .. ""------MMITWt'D-"TAKE TIH JOB AND SHOVI IT" 111'01 ••·•tt·-·-·- HIGH "IU l"I _,,,., ... , M T, _____ _ ' .. _,_,_ .... ,.. ...... , .. -."I'll.•• .. ---------TiiE LEOfNO Of TME LO.. MNOH {PG) -llORDE1'UNf (ll'G) T ....... ~-----THE LEQIND Of THE LONE~ (ll'Q) BO"DDn.INf (ll'G) ~~ :i ORN«i COAST RELY ON the 1111 flll ''HIGH "'"" ""'-.-"DPTHHUNT" -· "HAPPY8'DAY "LA CAO.AUX FOUEI PART 2" fR) .. ,...,....,, ''IXCALJ8Uft'' ---... -· .. HUITllliTlil lllCH I f 1111111 lllllY .. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1981 FEATURES 82 BUSINESS BS STOCKS B7 Children get head start by learning the basics of computers . . . 85 Biggest · county trari~it budget OK'~ The largest budget ever for tbe Orange County Transit Dis· trict more than $100 million - was approved Monday by dis- trict directors. OCTD officials said today the final total could reach about $106 million, but this won't be de· termined until later. At a meeting a month ago, the- directors reviewed a n $80 million budget for the 1981·82 fis · cal year. The figure was in- c reased after more than $20 million in federal erants became available. The grants are for construe· lion or a new maintenance yard in Anaheim and an unspecified number of new vehicles, an ------ OCTD spokesman said. The additional erants didn't change earlier proposals for a $71.6 millfon operations budget, which ls $16 million more than projected for this fiscal year. The increase Is in line with the district's continued growth pat- tern . Almost 38 million passengers are projected to.. rid~ OCTO buses in the 1981-82 hsca1 year compared to 29.4 milllon who rode this year despite a str ike by bus drivers and mechanics which · stopped service for most of February. In other action, the board o( directors agreed to seek a con· tlnued subsidy from the county government for discount bus fares for senior citizens. A $936,300 subsidy granted lut September is expected to laat untll April 1982. Monday's de· cision was to seek an extension. With the subsitty, seniors can ride for 50 cents during busy, rush hour periods and a dime during slack times at middays. eveninlS and weekends. WithO\Jt the subsidy. seniOn would be charged the replar 75 -cent fue during peak ridership periods, aaid James Reichert, C>CTD general manager. State law requires transit districts to provide dis- count fares during slack times. -Gl..ENN SCOTf -·Mike Curb raps Brown 's ., 'bankrupting' policies ......, ............. llkllltrltK ........ Booster Club President John Hoefler sets fire to la.st IOU for Fountain V.alley High School band's trip to Washington, D.C. Princ!fal David Hagen, and band director Frank Barnes watch. Ocean View's kids capture fair honors IOUs up in smoke Valley school clears band's debt Fountain Valley High School Students in the Ocean View has paid off the last of $81,000 in School District in Huntington d«:bts for the . marching band's Beach have won 44 of ;i possible ·-trip to Washmgto~, D.C .. last 88 awards for entries in the January to play m President junior high school division of the Reagan's inauguration parade. Orange County Science Fair. Many members of the 134- Cecily Farquhar, the district's member band cheered !l.nd .ap- science fair coordinator said plauded Monday as Principal that Marine View School h~d the David Hagen set the last of the most awards, 28. IOUs ablaze in front of the cam· Other schools whose students pus. won awards are Circle View, The school had been notlfie~ of Harbour View, Mesa View and its selection as one of the~ high Village View. i;chool bands to march m the Winners from Marine View In-parade on Dec. 5, and had raised elude: all but $21,000 or the flight and TI m Wu er f u l . Nancy room costs by the Jan. 19 de· Kawasaki Julia Bond Terri parture date. They borrowed the Doltan, Robert Mann,' Kathy r~st from the school's associated Fogg, Anthony Eden, James student body treasury. . Matlnas, Kristine Albert, Liz "It's been very heartwarmmg Carey, Douglas Anderson, Den· that so many people c!ontinued.to nls Hubbard, Paul Bong, Jeffrey support . the .. ba~d art~r the m· Scott, Sharon Oangl, Curtis augurali<.m. said .Evie Be.lgen, Fowler, Renee Tilley, Cary s chool information off1 c~r. Nakama and Donald Dunbar. "We're all just sort or breathing Circle1 View winners : Greg a slg~ of relief." . Raffetto, Guy Riessen, Julian Principal Hagen said the Cumings, and Ltt;a Mangum. mo~er was raised. through l,_025 Harbour View: Ettie Ben-Individual donations rangmg Sb o s h an , Thom as I v e y . from Sl to $5,000. Kathleen Ward. The 4-day trip to Washington, D.C. included tours of tbe White House. the S mi thsonian Institution, Lincoln Memorial, W asbington Monument, Mount Vernon, and Arlington Cemetery, he said. He said the high point of the journey was marching in th.e parade just moments after it had been announced that the American hostages held in Iran had been released. School officials say the band received a rousing, emotional reception from thousands or spectators when they played the Civil War tune, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." "We not only tour ed American history, but we participated in history," Hagen said. The band was cbosen by the inauguration committee out of 400 high school applications na- tionwide. Ms. Belgen credited requests for donations that city officials included with the water bills for putting the students over the top and allowing the students to pay off the debt by the June 1 dead· line they had set. By JOHN NEEDHAM Of .... Dell• ~ ........ Unless the state turns away from the ''less is better. small is beautiful" policies of Gov. Jerry Brown's administration, Califo r nia's future will be bankrupt. That's the me~sage Lt. Gov. Mike Curb had for more than 400 members of the Building In· dustry Association's Orange County chapter Monday night at tbe Alrporter Inn in Irvine. Curb's speech was frequently interrupted by loud applause as he called for reductions in busi· ness regulations, an end to the Coastal Commission, mor e freeway construction, harsher penalties for crimes and a re· turn or capital punishment. And Curb left little doubt who he thought should be sitting in the governor's office when Brown's term expires in 1982. "What you need is a new gov· ernor," Curb said. grinning broadly. Repeating President Reagan's "return to basics" theme, Curb said the size of the state's gov- ernment must be drastically re· duced. ''We must start to rid ourselves of the bureaucratic ob- stacles that stand in the path of growth in our society," Curb said. "We have reached the paint where if we don't change the counter-productive policies of the past few years, we will bankrupt our future.'' The lieutenant governor also criticized the state Coastal Com- mision. He said the state must get out of land use management and return that power to local governments. Huntingto n • ice cream shop robbe d Ao ice cream shop in Hunt- ington Beach was robbed of $400 Monday night by an armed sus· peel who threatened to shoot through a looked door into a room with four employees, police reported. The suspect entered the rear door of Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour on Beach Boulevard near Edinger Avenue, at 2 a.m. after the restaurant had closed and pointed a handgun at a male e mployee, police said. The employee knocked the gun aside and ran into the next room with other employees, locking the door behind him. The gun- man threatened to fire through the door unless they opened up and eave him the night's re- ceipts. Described as a male black, about 23, 5 feet 7 inches, 140 pounds, the s uspect took the money and fled on foot out the back door, police said. Dally Ptlet .......... 'REDUCE GOVERNMENT' Lt. Gov. Mike Curb "The Coastal Commission has gone far beyond its ori&lnal maadate, a.nd is to a laree degree responsible for our cur· rent housing shortage and high costs to everyone," be said. Curb described the high costs for housing as a "supply and de· mand problem." He said the supply of affordable housing is down because state agencies like the Coastal Commissi.on have over-regulated the building industry. Curb garnered the loudest ap· plause when be called for the re· turn of the death penalty. "It would partly solve the problem • of overcrowded prisons," he said with a laugh. He advocated life sentences for habitual offenders and said tougher judges are needed. "We need judges who will place the victim first, not the criminal," Curb said. "When Ronald Reagan was governor that's the way it was done." Curb s h arply c r iticized Caltrans director Adriana Gian- turco, who, he said, caused the state to lose millions or dollars in federal aid for road construc- tion. He said California's highway system is falling apart, and that Miss Gianturco and the gov- ernor are using abusive tactics to get the public lo use public transportation. ·'They think that if they don't build any more roads people will leave their cars in the driveway and ta.Ice the bus," Curb said. "The result has been a great hardship on Calirornia com· routers and the deterioration on our highway system." Curb urged a return to what be called the "business en· terprise" system, with higher profits for businesses which would In turn spur more invest· ment and growth. He aJso satd legislation should be passed to exempt taxes on all savings directed, at the housing market. ·'The priorities of 1981 are very clear," Curb said. "We must e nd t h e idea that California is an unhealthy place to do business, and we can do 'that by supporting President Reagan and getting government orr our backs ... 3 county inmates' escape bid f aUs Three inmates -including two men convicted or kidnap- ping a Huntington Beach coin dealer's family -have made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from Orange County J ail, an of· ficial said. Sheriffs Lt. Wyatt Hart said today his department would seek complaints of attempted escape and destruction or county property against inmates Wesley E. Tucker , 30, Lawrence B. Bennetto. 33, a nd Anthony Carl Marek, 19. Botb Tucker and Bennetto were convicted by an Orange County Superior Court jury in mid-May of kidnapping and other felony charges in the at· tempted robbery of a HuntingtOn Beach coin dealer whose family was held hostage at gunpoint last September. They face sentencing proceed- ings on June 15. Hart said he didn't know on what charges Mack was being held. The three attempted to break out of the Santa 'Ana jail facility early Sunday. It is alleged they destroyed a grated light fixture in their cell and crawled into a plumbing tunnel that runs between cells. Hart said a deputy heard sus- picious noises and alerted other jail security personnel, who cor· doned off the fourth-floor. high security area and opened the tunnel where the inmates were hiding. The atteJDpted escape was the second in recent months in which inmates crawled Into the plum bing tunnel seeking a way out of the jail. Mesa View: Caryn Ursich, 'trlsha Takldo. .Village View : Dou1las Hinesley. • llra. Farquhar a nd Mary Sebu'9sler were the teacher- coaches or the Marine View stu- tent.a. Super 80 jet ·JQakes its debut In the first incident, three in· mates also were found to be in the tunnel, which eventually links up with air conditioning ducts that lead to the jail ro0f. BB teen h eld in ra}>e of The Ocean View School Dls- trlot has 23 schools, iftcludlng 10 D)tddle achools, with 11,000 stu- denta from Huntington Beach, Westminster, Fountain VaUey, and Midway City. By F•EDERICK SCROEMEID.. 0( 1M o.lly ...... SWf There she was, the new pride of the AirCal fleet, a $22 million state-of·the-art airplane, slltlnl on the apron at John Wayne Airport with a bad Ure. Not flat, mind you, but in ba~ enough shape to worry the around crews that wanted every- thinR to be just ri&ht on Mon· day's maiden journey of Air Cal's first DC·9 Super 80. AirCal took delivery of the first of four Super SOI In mid· May. The plane is no'lt' betn• used ln regularly scheduled fllshts between Oran1• County and San Francl1co Ba1·1rH locaUona. "It'• a new aircr1ft .•. they want to make 1ure they •et, ft rlsht." a p111en1er service representative explalDed over the Intercom to lb• lbMI packld into tbe bOa..., area at th• airport. The reapoaH came in tba .. . . fo~m of nervous smlles. snide comments and exasperated stares. The scheduled 8:30 a.m. de- parture of the plane -touted as a partial solutlon to the Jet noiae problem at the airport -wu delayed 44 minutes. Even as passen1era strode lo \be Plane, workers were still busy with wrenches and vease on the two front whee~. The alrline that prides illelf on havlnl the belt on·llme rec- ord of a_a)' alrllae OD the Welt Coa1t found UtUe to be happy wlth on Uill overcut mo~. :rbe pilot. Capt. Larry ler11ard, wu apOla,etic. He an· nounced there'd be free cocktalb tot the 1• puaeqen. Durinf the ftljlat to Su Fran· cllco from Oran•• CountJ, 84i1'98rd tWIN told ......... YI• Ille plilW• lmtl"tO• IMI&' ... C'O ........ ~ ....... a ••ti1eeutlf9l 1alrpl ...... "TW. .,. all kinda Of OOID-! puters up here to play wlth," Bernard said. Most of the trip, he 1aid, was flown under automatic pilot. However, the landtn1 was conducted by Bernard. ·"(l's tremendous .•. I think it's a areat alrplane," comment· ed Capt. Stewart Moore foUow- lnS the return fil&ht to Oran1e County Monday niSht. Llke other AJrCal pUots who will fly the Suptr 80 Moore, a Corou del Mar reatdent, 1pent ·12 days at IJ'(>und 1cbool 8nd nurneroUI other• in almulator tralnin& to learn how to ny UM new aircraft. Both nt•bts were 1m00th. And the reduoed amount Ol MMi pro- duced, by t.M planes to fUHlafe· mounted Jet enjtnes wat cl•rly detff~ble. ""' tbole accustomed to ft1- ln1 AlrCal'• ""' of Boelal Tlta, rtdbll In the Super • II IODlltbial of a treat. &xoept fOr o:bt UUa. If I•• room wH aoa· existent in the Boeing 737, it's even worse in the Super 80. If the person sitUn1 in front. of you decides to recline hls 1eat, plan on being nose-to-nose with the package of peanuts and drink sitting on, your \ray table. Another flaw -ontl a stewardeas sald "I 'll fix next k, ii l have anythlne to say at>out lt'' -ls that seat numbers are virtually impos1lble to read. The numbers are located above the windows, fld' out or the Hne of view ot pusen1ers walklnS down tht aille. The Su~r IO utlU1e1 a 2·3 aeauaa arraa1ement -two seat1 on tM left 1ld• of the plane, thrM on tbe rl1bt, 11 compand to tbe 1·3 arrante- ment c:a tbe m. One ruet atteadant1 1andwtetied ween a uat ana t1•• drink cart, t!Ommented : "We'w aot to l•t 1m1Uer dri.ftil carta for tbll plane." 4 :woman, 19 Hunttnaton Beach paUce b.ave arrested a 17-year~ld youth oa cbar1es that .be raped a 19·year- old woman from Oranae who cave him a ride home from t.tiii beach early &mday morninl. The suapectt whose Identity la belna wtthbelo because be'• UD· der 18, a lleaedly uuulted lhe woman in ber ear and a1lo at hla Huntlncton BHcb bome • before II~ ta.r back Ml'. k.,.. and ~ ber fO, police Mid. Tti• fMdl nportedlJ -• il4le holnl from the woman a J:IO 1.m. llfttil' a bMeb pliitJ' .,,. .... ,...,...,~ .............. da1. ~ Wttla rape .ad..._ releaMd ·lo u. c•~ el 11111 paHID, Pollee 1ald. .. H/L/C/N Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/fuelday, June 2. 1981 ..,,. __ .._ ______ ..._.iiiiiiii'!IP; Sheddhlg ligJit on law NAKED TRU111 DBPT. -Cotta Mesa clvtc leaden, who have 1001 campaigned for communlty vlrtue, have prob- ably broken out ln a cue of profuse penpiration today' •fter the Supreme Court'• deciaioo Hying "Nay" to, Mt. Ephraim, New Jener_. Well you eertalnly ml&ht uk what in the world does Mt. Ephraim, New Jeney bave that would 1 cause a heavy sweat in Metatown, here on our veey own Oran1e Coast? Costa Mesa baa a Iona · Nakedness, th't's what'. <m berita1e al battlin& qatmt the · • • 1181 of tllele mislulded IOull ' ~\ .. who would shed all their ear· TUI IUIPlllll ~If menta for professional eain. • ~·~, . . llT. EPBBAJll, popula· lion 5,825, below Camden near the crouroada of routes 130, 295 and 28, also baa civic leaders equally outraged by the pro· f essionally unclothed. Thus it was that the cope ol that New Jersey }Jorough slapped an arreat on one Juliette Ann DiLu· ciano and her alleged accomplice for offering 11 ve nude danc- ing at a spot called the Si>t Thirteen Club. Trouble was, the cue eot appealed (if you'll pardon the expression} all the way up to the Supreme Court of the United States. And the trouble with that was that the Nakeds won on a 7 to 2vote. "1be borough totally excludes all live entertainment, in· eluding non-obscene nude dancing," wrote Justice Byron R. "Whizzer" White, in the majority opinion. NON·OBSCENE NUDE dancing? Costa Mesa city brass probably paled, trembled and fainted upon reading that com- bination of words. They always figured the words nude and'ob- "Keep tt clean now! We'n /lfling over Co.ta Me1<1 ..... scene just naturally went together. Like peaches and cream. So long as you don't peel the peaches, that is. But Mr. Justice White continued to conclude, "Nudity alone does not place otherwise protected material outside the mantle of the First Amendment. .. " Protected material? Now the Mesa civic lights ought to be puzzled by that one. They don't figure anything is protected when people run around in the All-together, not body DOI' soul. DESPITE TJDS LATEST Supreme Court surprise, it's doubtful that Costa Mesa will ftnd the local saloons abrupUy importing dancing girls. Time was, of course, when Mesatown was indeed invaded by a watering spot on Harbor Boulevard known as Baby Doll's. It was widely rumored that within its cement block walls, female dancers performed wearing little more than a smile. Then Poppa Joe's and the Firehouse shocked the central business district with loud signs proclaiming that their danc- ing ladies were nude, nude, nude. And that ~ot Costa Mesa's fin est vice cops busy, busy, busy. One bust followed another. MAYBE THAT OUGtrr to be re-phrased. Yes. They ar- rested a lot·of dancers wbO weren't carrying any identification at the time. That's better. . Since then, things have quieted on Costa Mesa's unclothed f root. Oh well, there have been a couple of modeling studios and a dance¥" to keep the vice cops in buaineu but most of the local stariers have been kiddies in wadin1 pools. Still, the Supreme Court may have given Mesa's City Hall some new jitters. Don't go vtsiting there now and abruptly fling off your overcoat. IDGB COURT OBSERVERS, however, have suggested that the new ruling on prof enlonal nakedness probably means that the New Jersey town just bad a loosely written anti-buff law. That should ease Costa Mesa's worry about virtue. Costa Mesa writes ordinances so tight that they squeak. Even the bir<bl and the bees watch it around Mesatown. - Glean ·Upper Bay vowed Farnwr Inventor claims device, new methods foolproof market ~ Ottie "AIMIY" Andrew• hu •pent nine year• at Mesa .. ~ and $12,000 out of bis own pocket pW'1ulna hi• 1tlt· • ~ cleaninc harbor lnvenUon which be claima would Plans for a pro&racn(f ~1 the Upper Newport Bay ot lta •lit once and for that would bring fresh Andrews, a retired truck driver who lives in ~roduce directly fro.fa" Anaheim, baa hauled workln. models of hia ioveo-outhern Californ ~~ lo aU h ... farms to Orange Cout1 t n over t e country ln hopes eomeone ml1bt conaumera are beil)•i become interested. d " 0 e'a been to Wa11 .. ln1ton, D.C., to Sacra-ento lscuned by 1rowe,;t. ·~ '' .... and Orange County ~atr'. three times and to the offices of every lawmaker omctals. who would let him in the front door. '' Most recently, he spent $1,1001endln1 aurveya to 20,000 Newport realdentJ, tryln& to win interest lo hls 1elf·cleanin1 harbor idea. He claims 1,848 people have responded to hi.a survey and that 97 percent ol the penoos favor bit approach to cleaninc out the mud·choked bay . A Farmers Markel operation on a portion the fairgrounds park lot In Costa Mesa h been suggested by t Orange County Far Bureau, said Kenne Fulk. fair manager. Next Sunday, for the fint time, Andrews will 11how off models of bls invention t.o Newport City Council member• at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Fulk said bure representatives are · Inc the fairgrounds l lion for a certlfit Farmers Market simil He's excited. He says he feels like he's finally on the move. "Tbls ls the only poaalble way you'll ever get ·the back bay cleaned out and keep lt cleaned out," he bouts. to one now operated Long Beach. "Produ is sold directly to t · consumer." he sai "That idea to do some dredclng la Just a waste of taxpayer's money," be adds. His invention, which be aays must be seen to be appreciated, works on the theory of harnessin1 tidal action to scrub out the bay. INMY ...... Mlff ..... Anaheim resident Ottie Andrew• 1hows off device he says will help to clean silt and sand from Upper Newport Bay. He will demonnrate plan Sunday. • "There is no ml dleman; the farmer Tidal gates would direct water movement clockwise around the bay, he says. Movement of the water, which he estimates would reach speeds up to 13 miles pe-r hour at some points, would clean out the sand and silt. a little better price and so does the consumer.·· . Such a market, Fulk . said, probably would not He says smce childhood he'll been interested in get under way untjl To get the full power of tidal action, a partial channel would be cut through the Balboa Peninsula, he explains. tidal currents and cleanln1 up rivers and bays. . after Ju J y · s an n u.-,1 When he wu young, he says, he came up with Orange County Fair and an invention that lowered the depth or a that details would have Massachusetts river from 4 feet to 9 inches. to be worked out. To keep water flowing around the bay, a series of "water fences" would be set up ln the middle or the bay. He claims he simply dammed up the river and when enough water had built up, knocked down the dam. The rush of water. he recalls, not onJy lowered the river but washed out a yacht club "I don 'l know what they (the Farm Bureau> plan to offer, but it won't b e a big incom e generator for the fair," he said. "It'll mostly be a community services e ffort by the fair · grounds." The main criticism or the plan bas been that the water CWTent would erode places like Dover Shores and Shellmaker Island. dock. Andrews says be bas a cure for . that. He claims if an area starts eroding, a new water fence would be erected to bold back the water now. "The folks back there were a little amazed." he says. "They wouldn't let me do it again." He claims his Upper Newport 8ay plan is free of such risks and says he plans to keep pushing it "It would be just like nature in tip-top form," Andrews speculates. until someone listens. Goat top '~r' PINOLE (AP) -The clty of Pinole may soon be In the goat rental business. The Idea, says Fire Chief Alex Clark, would be to rent the goats to property owners whose yards are overgrown with weeds. The goats would munch the weeds and reduce the fire hazards associated with overgrown grass and brush, according to Clark. Pinole is taking the idea from another East Bay town, Albany, where privately owned goats are rented to resi- dents with the city's blessing. Sheriff • quits post BAKERSFIELD <AP) -Kem County Sheriff Al Loustalot announced today that be will retire when his current term ends in January 1983. Loustalot, M, noted that he will have served more than 3S years with the department at the end of his second term. He was a captain before being elected sheriff in 1974 when Charles Dodge retired. Loustalot was appoint- ed to the state Board of Corrections by Gov. Brown in urn. Cuba refugees die violently .. : Miami reports 90 slain since early '80 arrivals MIAMI (AP ) -At a rate five times higher than for the general population, Cubans who fled to Florida ln last year's "Freedom Flotilla" are end· ing up the victims of homicide, authorities say. Ninety of the Cubans, dubbed "Mariels" for their port of departure to distinguish them from thousands of other CUban exiles here, have been slain since tbe'first of them arrived in April 1980. According to the FBI, that's more people than were slain in all of 1980 in Fort Lauderdale, Orlan- do and St. Peteraburg combined. A total of 62.l percent of the new refugee deaths bas been homicides. five times the rate in the general popUlation. "It's mind-boggling. An astronomical number," said Dade Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Joseph Davia. ,,, Many of the estimated 90,000 Mariel refugees now ln South fi1orida have 11ettled in Miami, where most of the slayings occur. Miami homicide Sgt. Ernie Vivian said that 36 of the city's 113 slaying victims so far this year were MarieJ refugees. Ms . Penton was bit 10 times. Fuentes, wiio came to fi1orida after being released from a CubGl.. prison, was hit six times. 1 Mental health officials believe frustrati~. Idleness and cultural confusion -particular!>' among the refugees released from prisons. -miY be at the root of the homicides. ,; ·•Dealing with freedom and choices is n(jt easy. especially for those who have lived throuth long periods or conrinement," said Maria Vaid¥· Beola, a psychologist who counsels refugees at Uie Miami Mental Health Center. "The level ~f frustration is high when they are seeing overab . dance in which they don't participate." Tryihg to solve the crimes can be like workiQI ln a vacuum. There are few frtenda and relativls t-0 help police. Often even identifying the body c~n take days , and at least one Mariel homicide victipt still is classified as "unknown remains.'' ,« When police can identify the victims and ~ prehend a suspect, they often still cannot de- termine the motive for the slaying. Although il- legal drug activity is a major problem in SoU.lb Florida, police say drug disputes account for ret- ati vely fewoflhe Cuban refugee slayings. In the Mariel cases in which atrests have been made, Vivian said the defendants usually are Mariel refugees also. Twenty-four refugees have been arrested this year in connection with 18 Miami slayings . "Mariela kill each other," Vivian said. "If we 01--IB see'---1--lay didn't have them, our murder rate would be down lr.f.. "'3 lie by one-third." "Let's face lt, the s udden upsurge of • 9 d • •i --J _ homicides in this community is not within the lR • lD'1. ~ native population," Davis said. e ,... The' kilUngs refiect no pattern beyond the W ASJUNGTON (AP) -Sayinl the costs anCl · famlllar factors of alcohol, guns and domestic dis· benefits of the nine·digit z.ip COde have not ~ turbances. The typical Mariel homicide victim is demonstrated, tbe Rea1an adm.lniatration bu a slender male in bis 20s or early 305. He dies bf asked the Postal Service to pc»tpooe ita June 1 im- m ultiple gunshot wounds, stripped of bis few plementatioo date. beloniiogs. The request was made this week tr:> The bloodiest period since the boatlift began Postmaster General William F . BOlaer by the Of· was last week, on March ZT. Two friends who lice of Management and Budget, which said Posl41 came to Miami aboard a boat from Mariel -Service studies did not satisfy President ReagMl) Jorge Rodriguez and Jose Balles -were each shot Feb. 17 order that any new regulaUons be assessed in the neck as they sat on barstools in a Miami for their impact on business. lounge. Assistant Postmaster General Walt Duka said Twenty-two blocks away, Fernando Fuentes a reply should be ready by the end of the week. and Maria Esther Penton were ridinc in a car The Postal Service says the proposed system will together when a man with a submachine gun save labor c<>1ts by allowing more mail to be sort- puJled up alongside them and fired into the car. ed meq,anically . . ~-------------------------------------- .School's top scholar age 7 GOURMET MARKET Roll call brief affair; Donnie's solitary pupil FRENCHGLEN, Ore. (AP)-· Donnie F.dwards, 7, la the atu· dent body in the French1len school district -the one and only body in the one and Qnly aehool. On rare occaaiona, teacbel' Sue Gross takes roll call of ber lone charge. · "Yeah, I do that every now and then for a joke," abe aald. Donnie recently attended a party on tbe lut day of 1chool when he araduated from the aecond IJ'•de. He was outnum· bered 7-1 by adulta. Miu Oro.a, 27, bad a ~ ol two, untll late •Prine wbea Mu· cb Wroten moved awa1, leajble Donald a betoae pupil. "We have more people OD our tcbool bOUd than we do la OUf clMarooln ... lbe tald. Tbl1 1outbeaatern Ore1on eommuAlty OD a bl1b duert Jtlateau wbeff the telephonff .......... IO dead Wbeo lt raADI jalMI talerillall doeln't ?Heb Ua •=-:°'*· oltbe ......... ~~ e•~=-~i ...... ·a ............. ,.... ... t.o '••hl"" die .. , ... ,_11llmll'llloulit...._. ........ a .......... ... .,.. ... ..... .. ,..,... •• ., ..... * ID ,......., ._..) D&a ... ar Fields,·• says Merlin Rupp, a cowboy who has a dau1hter who will t!!lter the one-room school next fall. "It's too far." • Rupp, who sporta a waxed handlebar mustache, is a member of the five-member achpol board. He concedes the bolrd may eventually laave to lace the iaaue of buain1. "But not yet," be says. The school board meets once a month and IJ'Qples with a year- ly budpt ot about 115,000. Much of that 1oe1 for Mlaa Groea' aalary -'12,IOO ' yeu -and providJna ber wlth a mobile bome near the aehoal. Witt GroH la aot only a teacher. In addJtloa to answer· iDI mall addnlHd to tbe f •. ball eoacb, IM ii auperlnteWent of the 1Cbool dlltrtct Md prtn. dpal of tbe school. The achool bat no athleUc teama, but Ml11 Oro11 also Hrv• u a 1urro1ate eo.cla ol ION. "We ao out and aboot ...... s .... ••DoMJe• I •km f.Oletltier. '' Al aii'lltmal, wlMll tlM .. trtct bad two 1tadtat1, the aebOol put•• u~ lllaY, wUla laelp~·1from pre·11lto0l ftll4tnD "'° ... .,.. ~· DoalMllllllilil•-.= ., ................. .... all for It. "He learns a lot more," says Andrea Edwards. "He's doing real rioo<l. He's learning a lot more than he dld lo California." M isl Grou, who is quallfled to teach first through etchth grades, aareed the personal ln- •truction ia beneficial. . "Tbey can work at their own speed," she said. A glrl she taught in kindergarten la way ahead of her claasmatea at another school. "She may be· to hi1b school when ahe'a 10 or U . . . , " she said. When Mias Gron toolt tbe job in 1979, she bad eilbt atadenta in abt dlfterent sradet. Nen 1ear, tbe acbOol plant to have about two or three atudenta. But Miii GroM won't be tbei'e. Sh•'• movtna on afttr_ two yean at tbe aeboOl dlttriet, 1'oklnl for work in the more populoua Wlllamette Valley of wfft.erD Orel•· P.l•nn;n. eyed • DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD Fresh Fish Is now plentiful. Come In af)d select a fresh Ush or your choice from our showcase1 We will 1ladly fllet, steak and package it for you at no extra charge. Fresh Fllet of Northern Seabasa .... Z.98 lb. Fresh FUet of Sole ............ , ..... 3.98 lb. Direct From 'Delaney's Kitchen (please ask for a samptei Cevlcbe •...•. , .. : .. 1.18 p&. MEAT DEPARTM1ENT Prime and top choice beef •led at least 30 d1y1 to the peak ot Jier{ectJon. Leu Groud Claack <Ground Hourly 1 •• 1.49 lb. Tlakli cat t.doe Broll IGreatto Barbecue> .................. Z.t8 lb. R••· CUt .••••••••••.•..•••••...•. I •• Z.18 lb. Bolleleu ltolled llou&a 1 Great on the TUtSD OF ftAFftC IAMB! CALL DSLANSY'I •o• ra11 HO•I • D&LIVEaY 1sav1cs. Tova oaoa• 11 VNDU OOllPLStS a&PlllGDATION no• Olla no.a TO YeVa DOOll: c .. ~11• ft.&AIS>. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Sweet Juicy Wa&ermelon ......... ~ .. 15t l~. Local Ranch Fresh Spinach . . . . 4 bun. 1. Local Grown cucumbers . . . . . . . . 5 for 1. Sweet Pblk Grapefruit:--........... 3 for 1.fO So. Amertcan~anuas .......... a lbl.1.• 1 • • DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR f. DelHf'Y'• Prlnte Label Champape 1750 mil> Z,TS ea. er SI ... ~r Htfl Bel An. Ville)' ..... C'llelllll 111.Mt CT• •U> .. a.•~ •. Smlrtld'fVo6a(l.75lkerl .................. 11."ea. Ster_., fkil&d (750 mil) .................... I.II ea. <One OW> .•.••...••••...••........••••.•... t.•ea. All liquor 1nd wine pl"9 lH. -. ..... • ----.. -· ...... . . . . .. . ' HI F 1f you •re typical or mllllone of Amerlca '• mana1ers of small· to medium·tlted buainentt, you're throwin. away mWJoos of dollar1ln1981 (and every year) on keepln1 outdated recor-ds You're wastln• expensive space by u1lng lt to store business recordl much, much lonaer than any 1ovemment or le1al requlrementl demand. You're losing the productivity of valuable workers in the maintenance of these unnecessary records on a haphazard basis. Wlt.b an up-to-date formaJ retention pl.n. you miaht delet-e an est1matetd one-third of these docu· ments. tn some cases. you could eliminate an estimated two- - t h 1 r ds of all 0 your retained papers! In fact, a ------~~-~, J • t u d y b y y•I IA Pl C·o o P e r s & I LI ITfl Lybrand, one of the world 's largest accounting firms, reveals that in some com· panies. a pproximately 90 percent of all records based solely on business requirements are needed for less than six months. Even more startling, 99 percent of all records are needed Cor less than one year. Just about every activity connected with rurining a bus iness creates records -correspondence, gov· ernment regulations. taxes, insurance. financial transactions, banking. The list is endless. All these records are important when they are put to1ether. But how'Jnany must you keep and for how long? There are no strict standards for determinine how long you must keep how many types or classes of records. The complexities and contradictions cannot help but baffle you unless you are an accountant with special training in this field. But there are eeneral guidelines. As the manager of a business (without special training in record-keeping), try this short Q&A lo test how much you know: How long should you keep: Petty cash vouchers? A. Three years. A journal showing cash disbursements? A. Permanently. Canceled checks covering general expenditures? A. Three years. Canceled checks relating to income laxes? A. Permanently. Employee expense reports? A. Three years. Employee payroll records <W·2, W-4, annual earn- ings records, the like)? A. For four years after termination or the employment. Payroll lax returns? A. Four years. All other rec· ords concerning taxes such as tax returns and canceled checks covering payment or federal. state, local taxes; sales and use tax returns; pension/· profit-s haring informational retu r ns ? A. Permanently. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JQNES AVERAGES Hl!W YORK IAP> -s.in price Md ftM ,:,:J.y~~Wt Fl,..I 0ow-.1-••9L ~1t..-oe of the flt-most Ktllfe Hew Yoril STOCKS Stock l!X"*'Oa 1-, treCll"I Mtlonelly JO 1114 ~01 ~A ~1 ~'r:+ ~ at"'°"' tllaft SI. 20 Tm 417.SO 4'1.•2 4a.17 UD.'2-• 11 SJ.......... 1,n1,200 "' _,"' u Utl 101 a IOIAl IOU• 107.U-0.14 ltal'11\Pw 1.1a,JOO 13'111 + Ill 6S Slk -.. 3'1lA 311'7 ... .._ O IS 18M 1,199,200 tOV. +1'°' INUI . •... .. .. .. . . .• 5,0:U-Softy ~ 656,400 2~ • '-Tr en .. ••. •• . . . . 1,tq,100 •rr & 63',000 t -l:t UlllS ...... ........ .... t,oJt,.ao ~l=EI ;::: *°'°' : '-U Slk . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • l ,Ott,G Slmp Pet S41,700 ll'-+ Yt WHAT STOCK~ DID ~!? ~l= ~ =~ HEW YORK IAPI Y-2 Wiit""-452.JCIQ. SVt + \'a Moeptrf l .uo;lOO 144 -Ht O<cktem Pwt 411,400 n -• A•tnaLle G ,100 l7"' AMERICAN LEADERS . "' _,._ .. \lo +"" -N + "" .. \It + I' -Jllo _._ Adve11ee<1 OKllned UllClt.,.O Tolel 1- H•w ltl!IN ..... _. -AT AMU OIO To~ m m 1"41 17) 37 HEW YORIC IAPI J-?' Prev . METALS Todey J43 -'" MO .. 1 .. al, 261 '" 111 " u c...-tJ .... <ents• POUnd. U.S. dtlUM '*'" 1.eM J741 Uftll • poultd. lhoc 4'14 cents• poultd. oeovereo. Tl11 16.S* -•s WMll composite lb. Al-'-1MIO <eftH• _,nd, H.Y, M«cwy M».00 per llnll. Pletl-MM.00 troy or., H. Y SILVER Ill•., JIO.IOO ~ lrOV ounce. ~•nclY & lierme" only delly ciuot• GOLD QUOTATIONS ......._, momlllQ flxlno MJ>.50, Off St.IS.. L..,._: ef..,,_ 11•1"1 M74.QO, off 9'.U. f'.n.: etW-~11111nouaw,offto.1t. ,.,....,., Mn.oi ....... ,,. z.rkll: l..otte fllll"I "'71.00 bid, Off JllM, ..,uo ..... tl•••Y & M•r-11: only dally quot• M74.00, Off Jt.15 . • ......,., only delly Quot• M14.ot;·"" $t.U . • .......,, only delly QUOt• tatw~i.cs $492. '6, ofHU1 SYMBOLS ---------~----~----~~~---------------------~-.-.__.--·.-.----···-----~·-·~·~·----~~~-"'.""' ............. _.... __ ~·.-·-·-·-··~·~·~·~·~:~· ..... "'11 ,, I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(TuHday. Jone 2, ~981 O n May 5, 1981, the Federal Trade Commission released its "new" 1981 report on cigarette tar levels. Urifortunately, the new FTC report is really quite old. Old because it is based on 1979 cigarette brands. Old because much has happened in cigarette develop- ment during the year and a half that it took to complete the study. Old because it doesn't tell tar-conscious smokers what they want to know today. Even the FTC concedes that its report is out Qf date. And thef act is consumers do not have the latest statistics on comparative tar levels in ultra low tar cigarettes. if you 're a smoker, what , • does all this mean to you? Now cigarettes are the Ultra Lowest Tar™cigarettes available. No matter what the 1 style, there ts no cigarette lower in tar than today's Now. These are thefacts. The 1981 FTC rep_ort ts based on measurements of 1979 P-roducts. Here are the actual 1981.fjgures ori lowest tar cigarette levels. NUMBERS DON'T LIE. NO CIGARETTE, IN ANY SIZE, IS LOWER IN TAR THAN NOW. BO's boK 85's:O.~~ lOO'sboK lOO's:O.~ NOW Less than Less than O.Olmg lmgt O.Olmg 2mg Less than CARLTON O.Olmg lmg• lmg 5mg CAMBRIDGE 0.lmg lmg -4mg BARCLAY lmg lmg -3mg . All tar numbers are av. per cigarette by FTC method. except the one asterisked 1•1 which is av. per cigarette by FTC Report May '81. ... ,,, ' . .. tAvail1ble soon at your favorite r1t1il store. 7 eox. BOX 100·1 Liii 11*1 O.Of mg. "tar", 0.001 mg. lllCO'Wll. SOFT PACK 85'1 FILTER. MENTHOL 1 mg ..... ,,.. 0.1 mg. nicotine. . SOFT PACK 100'1 FILTER, MENTHOlr.2 mg. "tlf", 0.2 mg. ll!COtint. tv. l>ir cig1r1n1 bY FTC method. . t • t ~ '· • " "' • .. ·~ . . . ..... -·· ·a t z« r + 'i: •z f'« Daily Pilat H' F TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1981 CLASSI Fl ED C4 Snider's second career Ex-Dodger loves his job. as Montreal, announcer By HOWARD HANDY Of .. D1MY Nil IWI When he was in his prime as the center fielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers a nd later ror a brier s~ell in Lc?s Angeles, his fluid motion in the out!ield and his rhythm1c swing were the envy of all who watched him play. He was rewarded by being voted into the baseball Hall or Fame, an honor few felt should be denied him for his ac· complishments on the field. Edwin ··Duke" Snider is now well-embarked on a second career as a broadcaster. but he is the first to say he's no Vince Scully. Ironically, he is making between two and three times the salary as a broad· caster for the Montreal Expos that he made as a player ror the Dodgers. And a lot or his rapport on the air has come from a long and friendly association with the man he says is No . 1 in the broadcasting field -Scully. "WHEN WE WERE IN BROOKLYN and trained at Vero Beach in the early spring," Snider recalls, "I would play four, five or six innings, get to bat two or three times and then I was out of the game. "I went up with Vinnie and Jerry (Doggett> a couple of times and did an in· ning or so and had a lot of run doing it. I've also been on a lot of pre-game and post· game shows which aiso helped. "When we came to LA , I had knee problems and I would be out of a ball game someti~s after pinch-bitting or when someone else would be out there for defense. I would be driving home and I would listen to Vince every chance I got - and listen to the ball game, too, of course. Duke Snider "Just listening to him has to help you if you ever have any ideas of becoming a broadcaster because he's the best." SCULLY GAVE SNIDER one bit of advice on his new career. "He jus t told me one thing which I've always tried to use. Just be yourself, don't try to be me or don't try to be Mel Allen or Red Barber or anybody else -just be yourself. So that's what I've tried to do. "I'm a low key person and I just go out there a.nd do the broadcast. If a great play happens, I get excited and I show my excitement over the air. But if a routine play happens, I describe that play. "Some people say that I might not be as exciting as I should be. I think that I have gained the respect of the lister.Ing audience where they know that if I say it's a good play. it is a good play and if it's a bad play, well, I'll also talk about that." WITH A GROWING NUMBER of ex-players turning to the radio and television booths, does be think there is a precedent being set in·this respect? "l don't think there's any standard or precedent to be set there," he says. "I broadcast with a very knowledgeable man, Dave Van Horn, and he knows the game well. "He really hasn't played the game to where he might know or experience the things that I hate experienced, so when I come in, I'll give the technicalities. I have a' better insight into what is going on in a player's mind or actually what's going on on the field. "I think Vince probably does it better than anybody but he still hasn't played the game and there are some areas to where I know he uses others to help. He was with Bob Gibson on the radio during a World Series one year and he's had Sparky An - derson with him. He uses them very well and gets into the technical parts of the game with them doing the talking." SEVERAL YEARS AGO the Dodgers were looking for a third man in the booth and eventually Ross Porter was hired for the job. Snider was also in the running. ··ves, I was looking at the job and, in fact, it narrowed down to either Ross or me. Vince hadn't decided yet just exactly what he was going to do. I had heard that he was just going to do TV. And I was looking for a full-time job, not just a road job. "When the club would come home, Vince would be there to do seven innings on the air -and rightfully so. So there would be only two innings and Jerry and I would <See SNIDER, Page C2) . I I The life and times of Billy Brawl go on,.and on , and on ... See C2. O.lly ,._Staff,._ Antony Emerson Leads Corona del Mar against Mirateste \ ' Valenzuela OIJ track again, 5-2 Sea Kings eye sev~nth straight crown LUS ANGELES (AP l Long before Monday night's game against the Atlanta Braves, Dodger pitching coach Ron Per· ranoski huddled wi t h the Dodgers ' young pitching phenom, Fernando Valenzuela, catcher Mike Scioscia and fellow coach Manny Mota -who acted as interpreter. The subject of the English· Spanish translation was the pre· vious three starts by Valenzuela, all of them sub-par after he had won his first eight decisions. "WE WANTED' HIM throwing his fast fall a little bit more. especially on t he first pitch. rather than the screwball," said Perranoskl. 1 It's about the only thing anyone has had to tell the 20· year-old rookie leflbander, and the meeting proved beneficial as Valenzuela effectively scattered seven hits as the Dodgers beat the Braves 5·2. Valenzuela, 9·2, became major league baseball's first nine game winner, be struck out 11 giving him 90 for the season to regain the National League strikeout lead and the com· plete game was bis eiJ(hth. ... THOUGHT HE WAS more hittable toO.i..(ht than the last time we saw him," said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox, referring to the game five days ago in Atlanta when the Braves knocked Valenzuela out ln a 7· run fourth inning. "My fastball was faster, and I was using it more in the middle innings," Valenzuela said. "I was using my screwball In the later lMinas. ·'I wasn't concerned with my last three games. I think toniaht I pitched about the same as Ldld then." THE DODGER STADIUM crowd or •9,136 wu the 11th strai1ht home sellout for the Dod1ers. The fact Valenzuela was pltcbin1 was the reaeon for the bll crowd, but the 10-called '' Fernandornania'' that had been r--1nf In each of h11 pre- vtou1 home sta.rta w a1 not u t vldent. •'I tblO \oftlahl, be bad an op-• portumty to tblU a little more 1bout the 111ne, •• 11ld Rick Mooday. It wu lloaday who staked v ......... w • lm....U ... a.o lHd wtlll •aw.run bomer bi IM ftnt ~ oll AUaata starts Tommr lcGI~ 1·1, the loitJllllt pitcher 1n ~o.e leatue .. Emerson, HayUXlrd, Gerken, Jimenez key to CdM's tennis chances against.Miraleste By ROGER CAR~ON Of -o.ity ...... Staff When you are the all-lime juggernaut for Southern California high school ten· nis it would appear within reason there is danger '>f complacency. Six straight CI F 4·A crowns would put anyone in the clouds. And when you enter the finals Wednesday (2 o'clock) already possess· ing an 18·\0 victory over your foe, upset possibilities mount, compounded by the opponent's quest for a payback. But Corona del Mar Sea Kings Coach Dave Heffern, a teaching pro at Newport Beach Tennis Club, says chances for overlooking Miraleste High are non-existent. The reasons are simple and Heffern ticks off several: in the nation in the 14s this year and the Ojai Winner in the 16s this year, beating Laguna Beach's Rick Leach. '80 outfit which posted an unbeaten rec· ord in making it six straight crowns for the Sea Kingi.. "First, Miraleste didn't have its No. 2 player, John Letts, when we played them He was the No. 1 seed at the Cl F individuals. "We played very well that day and Miraleste did not. I think we'll play very well again, but I think Miraleste will, too. "Craig Johnson is a highly ranked player and Miralesle also has Rafael Osuna, a sophomore who is the son of Mexico's Rafael Osuna. And, it's their home match (La Casa de Vita in Rancho Palos Verdes). It's led by senior Antony Emerson, unbeaten in singles and doubles this year in pacing the Sea Kings to a 22·1 record and the Ojai singles champ. The son of Australian legend Roy !Emerson and headed for USC, Antony gives the Sea Kings a double-edged at· tack with his versatility, able to pro- duce winning results in either singles or doubles. "They'll have the crowd support. "And there is Jorge Lozano, the Davis Cup player rrom Mexico to con· tend with. And there is Matt Frooman, who was ranked No. 1 in the 16s this year. Then there is Eric Amend. No. 1 It's almost enough information to give you the impression that the Sea Kings carry underdog status into the match. But this is no ordinary team -in fact Heffern labels it a better unit than the ''I say we're better this year simply because we have so many players back (See CdM, Pa«e C2> Forsch becoming the force Angels ' ace rides two homers for third shutout, 3-0 TORONTO <A P > -When Ken Forsch discovered he was facing Toronto's Dave Stieb for the second time in five days, he knew he would be in for a pitching duel. On Monday night, Forsch evened the score by limiting the Blue Jays to three singles as the Angels downed Toronto 3·0. Stieb and the Blue J ays took the first round last Wednesday night in Anaheim 3·1 as the Toronto pitcher fashioned a five· hitter. "When I knew I was going to go against Stieb, I knew it was going to be tough," said Forsch. "We had never beaten hlm before (S{ie~ was 2·0 against the Angels). "We've been in a bit or a hit· tina slump and before the game I thought we would come out of it and score some runs. But against Stieb I felt I had to pitch a low-run Rame," Forsch said. The Aneels took a l·O lead lnto the nlnth inning when they added two runs on Dan Ford's 10th homer and a run·1corin1 bloop double by Butch Hoblon, who homered in the third for the flrat Angel run. "The thing was he made a couple C'A m istakes out there and they hit 'em for home ru.na," uld Forsch. "l made a cou9le of mtatak• and they poppea 'em up." ll'ana1er Gene Mauch had pralae for hi• pitcher. ·•we we ... held to three runa tonl1ht but Forsch made it stand up," said Mauch. "We haven't been able to do that too m1.ny tlmH tblt Haton. Forsch pitched a powerful 1•m• when be lost 3·1. TOril1bt he wa1 even bttter. , Foflch, 14, Umlttd the Bha~ Jays to singles by Barry Bonnell in the first inning, Damaso Garcia in the fifth and Alfredo Griffin in the eighth He struck out six and walked three in hurl· ing his third s hutout of the season T he Angels got the only run Forsch needed in the firth inning when Hobson slammed his third home run of the season over the left field fence. After Ford con· nected in the ninth, Ed Ott singled and was forced by Larry Harlow, who scored on Hobson's double. Stieb, 4~. limited the Angels to seven hits but once again was victimized by lack of support. The Blue Jays failed to score a run for the 23-year-old right· hander for 23 consecutive in- nings at the start of the season when he went 0·3. He also lost a l·O decision to Cleveland on May 17. The Blue Jays' best scoring opportunity came In the fourth inning when they loaded the bases wi th two out on two walks and an error by Forsch. The 34-year-old right-hander then got Ken Macha to fly out on a J..~ pitch. U.S •. picks Magee UCI star set for World Games All-American center Kevin Ma1ee of UC Irvine has been one or 12 play ers aelec\ed to represent the United States in this sum· mer's World Games l n lurope. Magee, a 6-8 postman, was among the top five basket· ball players In the nation in three differe nt offensive cate,.,Oes durinlf the recent 1980·81 aeason. He was third tn the nation in scortna at 21.5, No. 2 ln shootlna percen· ta1e at .871 and No. 4 In re· boundin.c at 12.5. M11ee will be Jolned on the tUID by Derek Smith of LOul1ville, Howard Carter of LSU, Kevin 80yle of lo:u8d ROy .HerilOG of~.llut.11 .. John Bacley o('TB01ton Collete. a Man bets $55,000 (SS4,000 to show) •'l'om AP dltpatches BALTIMORE Officials ~ at PimUco Race Course had an Idea the man meant business when he asked lbat a security guard accompany him to the window. And when the man known only as "The Bridgejumper" laid down $55,000 on a single race Saturday, they knew he did. Th~ unidentified man's complete trust in 1.-dy luck paid off -to the tune of $3,400. • In the confines of a secluded room under protection of track security, the man watched us his horse -Victory Song -finished first by two lengths. Brett, Quisenberry a w inning combo Geor1e Breu sreeted re11ever • Shane Rawley with an RBI single ln the eight)) .lflnina to lift Kansas City to a 3·2 American Leacue victory over Seattle aivlng the Royal• their fifth win In thelr last six starts. Du Q•l•eaberry &Ol his ninth save. Ex-Mater Del HJ1h Jtar DH Meyers trlplNI ror Seattle . . . Bucky l>fft and Dave , WlnfleJd homered and Dou' Bird upped hie ma· jor leaeue winning streak to 11 games as the New York Yankees defeated Cleveland, 5·3 . . . Lynn Jones' 12·hmlng single scored Mick Kelleher with the winning run as Detrolt stopped Milwaukee, 4·3 ... In the National League ~arry Templeton drove in two runs and scored another, and rookie left-hander John Brett Martin and Brace Sutter comlned on a five-hitter to give St. Louis a 4·2 victory over Montreal . . . Garry Maddox's leadoff home run and pinc)l-hitter Geor1e Vultovlcb'• single accounted for two eighth· inning runs and rallied Philadelphia past the New York Mets, 5·4 ... Cincinnati scored four runs In the ninth inning behind Dave Concep· clon's run·scorfo~ double to tle and Ray Knight's RBI s ingle to lead in an 8·5 victory at San Francisco. The man, described as aboi.it 60 years old with gray hair and glasses, had bet $500 to win, $500 to place and the rest or h.is money to show. "Bridgejumper" is track parlance for someone who places a big wager. Templeton denies trade request Winning jockey Mario Pino said someone yelled over the fence as he was warmi-ng up the horse and told him about the large bet. ST. LOUIS -St. Louis Cardinal • shortstop Garry Templeton Mon•y denied telling a newspaper reporter that he had asked to be traded. ''My heart was pounding," Pino said. "But he <Victory Song) was a cinch." Bill Ramsay, agent in charge of the Thoroughbred Racing and Protective Bureau at PimJico. said the man had contacted him short- ly before the rac~ and had requested assistance In making the bet. "The trouble with the press is lhat if you don't talk to them they get on your case. and if you do talk to them you are either misquoted, or misunderstood, or exaggerated," Templeton said in a statement given to reporters before "We sent an agent with him lo the window," Ramsay said. He said that the man was the same one who bet $80,000 to show last ra11 on Dave's Friend in a race at Laurel Race Course. From that bet. he netted $4,000. Ironically, Victory Song was nearly scratched as the race was switched from one mile lo 11/16 miles. Monday night's game with Montreal. However, the stewards did not allow the scratch. lo its Monday editions, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that Templeton, a product of Santa Ana Valley High, had asked to be traded. preferably to a West Coast team. Templeton was quoted as suggested he be traded with center fielder Tony Scott to San Diego for Ozzie Templeton Smith and Gene Richards. Victory Song paid $3.80, S3 and S2.10 as the 4·5 favorite. · As a result or the large bet. the race bad a minus betting pool or more than $6,000. Quote of the day Although Templeton's remarks were greet- ed with laughter by those standing near him in the lockerroom in Philadelphia, ttie AU-star shortstop insisted he was serious. "I raced wide open during lhe first part of the ract!. but about halfway through I knew I had to have a little luck running with me. too." -Bobby Unser, moments after winning bis third Indy 500 ... or so he thought. In Montreal, where the Cardinals lost three straight, Templeton had complained to Manager Whiley Herzog about being ·dropped from lhe leadoff position in the batting order to third. Templeton said that St. Louis had been winning with him batting first and Scott hitting second. Herzog indicated he would keep second baseman Tommy Herr in lhe leadoff position. rrom Page C1 " SNIDER'S SECOND CAREER 'ave been the two guys. So you 40 two interviews one night and tou·re done. Then the next nigbt ~ou do two innings on radio and .you· re done. • "l wasn't reall y inter,.sted an that even though it wodd have t$een a lot closer to home. I •anted a full-time job. so I ~ayed with the Expos. I bowed 4Cllt or the race between Ross and qi yselr. This doesn't mean that I would have won out anyway, but ' bowed out and he got the job. 8e does a real good job and he is l#ery stat conscious and keeps 1ou right in the game." : COMPARING FERNANDO ~alenzuela , the current ~odger phenom. and the great A:all of Fame southpaw of another Dodger era, Sandy ¥oufax, Snider has this to say: ··1 don't think you can com· •are anybody with another t>erson. It's just like trying to compare me with Mantle, Mays or DiMaggio. "Fernando started when he was 15 years old playing pro ball down in Mexico and he's got three. make that four, quality pitches. You can talk about the two off·speed screwballs. a fastball and a curve. Sandy only had two quality pitches. ··But if I were to choose between a 20 -year -o ld Va l enzuela or a 20-year ·old Kourax, I'd certainly take a 20- year-old Koufax. I don't care what Valenzuela's done." said Snider. ·•Fernando is a phenomenal pitcher, there's no question about it. It took a long time for Sandy to get his reel on the ground. But Valenzuela has had five years of pro ball counting his Mexican League experience. Heok, he pitched against grown men when be was a baby. He fought and scraped and finally had to throw slrikel and had to get good location on bls pitches." WREN SNIDER and Drysdale were wltb the D'odceu , Drysdale used to pitch battinl practice every once In awhile and Sahler bated the thou.cbt ot ratln1 btm , but be aaya Valeimllla would be no p.._ lem. "Jn IMIU1al practt~. yes. In a came, maybe not,'1 Snider 1tld about :VallftlUela. ··He has it all to1etber 8t • very you,. ap. He'•= very early la hLt Hfe.t nuld knock you doWD 18 '""'"• practice even tboalb ,_ wen IDOd lriendl. It .. .,. ... He'd noek you "* .tWa.jbalJGU. ............ Um•When .. .. athd to walk Frank JloM-OD foW llilebte wttb ftnt MM open Md fn oot 1U he tcMlld pl&dl to the next bat&«. .,.. .......... fCMarf' So • he hit Frank in the ribs with the firs t one." Snider says he has no aspira· tions about getting back on the field as a coach or a manager. "No. I don't want that any more. Take a game the other night. The Expos had a 6·4 lead going into the bottom of the ninth inning. I went down to do a post-game show. I was going to have Gary Carter on the show and all of a sudden Chris Speier makes an error and I 'm watching Dick Williams (Expos manager> and he's a nervous wreck. "There was no question about it, the way the game was going. you could just see what was go- ing to happen. The Dodgers tie it and I start back upstairs. I'm on the way up the escalator and l hear the crowd roar. There is no way you can ever mistake a home run because it's always the same by Can reaction. ·'The first thing you get is a loud roar. Now you wait -for either an oh or a loud cheer. There is always a pause in between the first loud roar and the second reaction. The fans rea Uy tell you whether it is a home run or not. When I heard the cheer, I knew the game was over even with my back toward the field and halfway up the escalator. ''The Dodgers won the game but I slept very well that night. IC I were the manager, I would not have slept well and the ulcer would start acting up if I had one. And I would have one lf J was a manager." SNIDER HAS HAD other of· rers in the broadcasting field in- cluding ones from NBC and ABC. "I don't want to make this sound like I'm a great broad- caster because I'm not. 1 have a lot to learn. But I signed a four- year contract with Montreal last January with a two-year optlon. "At the lime, I was negotlat· Inc with the Mets and decided •l•inlt that for 1ever,l reuona. One wat Juat the city tself. And the otbes' wu the coodJUont and the team. The Expos have a fine younc team and they are cotng to be up near the top for quite a f tw yean -and Montreal is a lovely dtY in whJch to Uve. "So I welabed more money .... Nil that Ud decld.cl aaainat the Meta or a network Job. Drytd&l• told me that ABC a. no picnic and I've been told NBC lt no ptcrilc. either. And you're nol lttllN tbere . •-so I liOed a leniUU' COG· treet with llantreat. An.r an, r •tan.cl my pro( .. lonal bueball lCANel' bJ stplq a Moatreal RoJll CGIW'Mt with u.e DOdc•r or111111UUon. So wby not flnllb my broildcutilll career In Mont· real, too'" Duke Snider in 195~ From Page C1 CdM .•• from that team and they have obviously improved. .-. Emerson's first serve is tougher and his volleys aren't just to the corners, but on the line.·· While Emerson i• obviously Corona del Mar's premier player, Heffern is unable lo separate Greg Hayward, David Gerken and Jorge Jimenez. And when you get past that point be Clods himself in a quarry again between Jamie Paul, Carlos Garza, Brian Sullivan, Je(f Ewing and Scott Brownsberger. ·'That's why we kill -every· body." says Heffern. The CdM coach says he ex· peels to see Miraleste counter with a stronaer first doubles than it used in the non-league match, which means the singles unit he employs must rise to the occasion. Corona del Mar's only loss this year was a 14·14 tie with Beverly Hills, which the latter won with total games, in a match just prior to the Miraleste duel. "We were practicing for Mlraleale and Just lookin1 ahead," explains Heffern. "We should have beaten Beverly Hills, and if we had been more aware of tbe level of their players in relation to our playert, we would have." When Corona del Mar banded Mlraleate itl only loss ol I.be aeason it wu evident early ln the match u Hayward knocked oil Louno M>-1 In the Ue-breaker and Jimenes stopped Oauna, &-l, to pace a 3-1 •lntln advantqe In tbt flrlt round. Comb6ned with an anticipated sweep ln doubles. It we, OV« quickly. Wednesday'• match rt1urea to tile lOl\Jer to dlclde rt'l•i'dleu ot the winner. Baseball today Oo this date In baseball In 1941 : Lou Gehrig, the New York Yankees' famed "Iron Horse" first baseman, died of amyothropic lateral sclerosis at the a1e of 37 . On this date In 1925: Gehrig replaced Wally Pipp at tlrst base ror the Yankees, beainnin& his record streak of 2,130 consecutive games played. Today'• Birthday: New York Yankees manager Gene Michael Is 43. Nothing new with baseball talks NEW YORK -Marvin Miller, Ill executive director of the Major League Players Association, and Ray Grebey, chief representative for management, agreed on one thing after the latest negotiations in baseball's llogering labor crisis over the degree of free agent compensation. Both said no progress was made in more than three hours of talks Monday. After their previous negotiating session last week had lasted only seven minutes, there was some speculation that the long meeting might indicate some movement. But Grebey denied that. ·~t indicates nothing other than that we tallffd about compensation and there was no progress." Grebey said. "Nothing really new was discussed today," concurred Miller. Ongais ready to shift to Hoag? Costa Mesa race car driver Dan· II ny Ongals continues to improve and there is talk of moving him to Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach lo convalesce. Ongais was seriously injured at the Indianapolis 500 and his condition is now listed as "fair and improving daily" ... Skin-graft s uri<ery was performed on auto racer Rick Mears Monday, who was burned in an accident in Pit Row at the Indy 500 . . Herb Brooks, who guided the U.S. Olympic hockey team to a gold medal. has re- portedly agreed to contract terms to coach the New York Rangers of the NHL . . Luis Fernando, a striker who scored 28 goals in 28 games for the Los Angeles Aztecs of the North American Soccer League in 1980, was traded to Tampa·Bay for four-time NASL all·star wing Steve Wegerle ... CBS has announced that it will show all weeknight games or the 1982 Na· tional Basketball Association championship series live and in prime lime. thus eliminating the lape·delay telecasts or the last few years . . A Dayton newspaper has it that the Cincin· nali Reds are a dissension·ndden team with dis- content and frustration rampant in the clubhouse. Dave Collins says it has been .. blown out of proportion." Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Toronto, 4 :30 p.m .. KMPC (710); Atlanta at Dodgers. 7:30 p.m .. KABC C790 l. Is it too tough····· or too soft? Martin aweals suspension NEW YORK <APJ -American Le1gue Presi· dent Lee MacPhail's decision to suspend Billy Martin one week for bumping umpire Terry Cooney has sparked opposing opinions from two sides. Martin thinks it's too hard and the umpires think it's too soft. Martin, the Oaklend manager, appealed the suspension, which allows him to appear In uniform tonight In Chicago when the A's meet the White Sox. HJs lawyer, Ed Sapir, sa1d Monday he had ap- pealed lhe suspension, allhoueh the American League office had not received any notification by Monday night. "I have made an appeal with Mr MacPhail." said Sapir from New Orleans. "He will make the hearing date. Up 'til now , BiUy Martin's side has not been heard from." MARTIN, PUNISHED for bumping Cooney with his chest during a game in To1·ontQ Friday night, told WBBM ·TV in Chicago Tuesday: "H I hit him that hard, then I'm in the wrong business." He said he would be managing tonight and ac cused Cooney or triggering the incident by .. bail- ing" him Richie Phillips. counsel to the MaJor League Umpires Association, said he would probably de- cide today whether to start a civil action against Marlin and·or ask Canadian officials to begin criminal proceedings against him Phillips says he's not after Martin's scalp. he just wants lo make sure that nobody declares open season on the umpires and makes them the scapegoats for frustrations over the threatened players' strike and that old bollom·hne syndrome losing. That's why Phillips is concerned that the punishment handed down Monda) by MacPhail is too lenient to deter others from using umpires as verbal and physical punching bags ••J DON 'T THINK a seven-day suspension and a $1 ,000 fine is a sufficient deterrent." Phillips said. ··1 don't think it's a sufficient penalty to deter other managers who are of this ilk .. Phillips named, as an example. Baltimore's Earl Weaver. who was suspended for three games and fined an undisclosed amount last season by MacPhail for brushing umpire Rich Garcia's eye with his cap Ph1lhps compared Martin's running oump on Cooney Friday night in Toronto with last years in- cident. in which Pittsburgh third baseman Bill Madlock Jabbed umpire Gerry Crawford in the face with his glove. "They were both acts of violent aggression directed at an umpire:· he said .. Martin, as the m anager. is in a position of responsibility. He sets the tempo for behavior of the team 1 think the Martin situation should be dealt with severely. as Mad lock was · · Borg, Lloyd, Jaeger advance Rinaldi beaten by Mandlikova in today's quarterfinals PARIS (AP> -Bjorn Borg of Sweden slammed his way past Balasz Taroczy , the tall Hunganan, 6-3. 6-3, 6·2. today and stayed on course for has sixth French Open tennis title. It was the Swede's firth slraight·sets victory of the tournament and carried him into the semifinals. Chris Evert Lloyd and Andrea Jaeger, both of the United States, reached the women's semifinals. But Kathy Rinaldi, the 14·year-old American prod- igy. hadherdreamended. Lloyd, favored to win the women's title for the fifth time. edged No. 5-seed Virginia Ru.zici of Romania, 6-4, 6-4. Jaeger overcame No. 7-seed Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia, 4·6. 6-2, 6·0. No. 4·Seed Hana Mandhkova. the Czechoslovakian star. stopped Rinaldi, 6-1, 6·3. The youngster. who had upset two seeded players and become the personality of the tourna· ment. was all smiles afterward and said. "it has been a lot or run." The slow clay courts al Roland Garros Stadium lived up to their reputation. Lloyd's patient vic- tory over Ruzici took her two hours. seven minutes almost the same time Borg look to dis- patch Tarcozy. Borg, the top seed , won the big points against Taroczy, but many games went lo deuce. "l ·really had to fight for the match," the Swede said. Lloyd defeated Ruzici for the 19th time in 19 meetings, but had to work for her points. Often lhe rallies went on for 20 and 30 strokes. The American's greater coolness and stamina gradually gave her the edge. She came from 2-4 in the first set a nd won the next four games. The baseline duel re· mained close until 2-2 in thP Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Oakland 31 20 .608 Chicago 26 17 .605 1 Texas 26 19 .578 2 ~ngela 24 27 .471 7 kansas City 16 25 .390 10 Seattle 17 31 .354 12"4.i Minnesota 14 32 .304 14"4.i East Division Baltimore 28 16 .636 Milwaukee 27 20 .574 21~ New York 26 20 .565 3 Cleveland 23 18 .561 31h Boston 25 21 .543 4 Detroit 24 24 .500 6 Toronto 16 33 .327 J4'At NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 34 15 .694 Cincinnati • 28 20 .583 5112 Houston 24 24 .500 91 2 San Francisco 25 26 .490 10 Atlanta 22 24 .478 l01h San Diego 19 29 .396 141-2 East Division Philadelphia 28 19 .596 St. Louis 24 17 . SSS 1 Montreal 26 20 .565 11; Pittsburgh 20 20 .500 41..; New York 15 28 .349 11 Chicago 10 33 .233 16 ' second set. and then the it~ma· nian began lo look tired. Lloyd went quickly to 5-2 but then dropped two games before clinching the match Mandlikova. 19. and an ex- perienced player compared with Rinaldi, tore into her young op· ponent from the start and ran away with the first set Rinaldi settled down later but looked less impressive than in previous rounds . Mandlikova will meet Lloyd in the semifinals. ·•1t would have been a lot or fun for me if I could have played Chris," Rinaldi said after the. loss. "But I'm not at all upset I lost. I just wish I could have played better " Mandlikova. 19 , said s he thought Rinaldi ·s weakest point was her age: "She's just 14. s he's very young. But I think she can become a great player." • AMERICAN LEAGUE A•• 3, Blue J•ya 0 CALll'OllMIA TOllOffTO Orlcll, bl ~ ~ 112 ~ Griffin, H ~ 11o.1 \ ~ ~~(, u : : : : ::!:i1'.1d : : ~: .. ylOr,.. 4 0 I 0 Meybr(, lb J 0 0 0 l'ord, rt 4 I I I Moteby, rt 4 0 0 0 Ott, C 4 0 I 0 Vele&, ell\ 1 0 0 0 H•rlow, II • I 0 0 M•<ll•, Jo • 0 0 0 Hobson, Jo • I 2 2 Gere le, Jb i o 1 O 1.,,1que1, cf • O 0 0 Whl11, c 2 o o o Totelt )4 J 1 J Totel~ lO 0 3 0 .. -~·--C•lllofnl• 000 010 002-;J Toronto ooo 000 eoo-o E-V~ ... forlCh OP-Toronto I L09- Colllorni. •. Toronto 1 2&-HoOJOn Hll- Hol>tOfl til, l'ord (10). S-Wllltt. C4llfwlllo IP M II llll II SO "°'"" cw. ,.,,, t J 0 0 J • To .... Sii.OiL,.._.) t 1 J J Belk-511911 T 2 OJ. A-n.ue lleyelt J, Mori..n 2 s .. 111• 002 ooo ooo 1 10 o Kensu City 000 001 lla-J t O Abbott, L. Anderwn (I), Rawley Ill ...i llullln9; Spllllorll, Oulwnbtrry It) and W•ll•on W Sollllortt. 2 ... L L. Anoerwn, 1-l 5-0ultanbtrry 11) A-1t.<lt Tltitrt 4, 9'~ J Mllweull• 011 100 000 000-J II I 0.lroll 00J 000 000 001 4 II 0 Lerch, Clevtf-(Ill end MOort; Wllcoa, Toblk (4), S.UCltr Ill. Roitm• (11) end Parrish. W-Aoiema, l-4. L-Clevtland, 2·1 HA-Mllw..,k•, Sim-(I) A 14.ftt Y-•tS,fMleMJ New York 020 1:10 000-S 14 O Cleveland 101 010 000-J 11 1 Bird, A Devil 16), Gouaee (t) •nd Cerone. Gerl-, uco ISi, Slenlon.UI end Ktuay. W-81rd, Hl L-Gerl-. l-.S. S-(;(lua911 llfl HRs-New York, Otnl 16), Wlnfltld ISi. Cleftian4. Orlt Ill. A J0, 191. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgere 5, 8rave1 2 ATU.NTA LOS ANOILllS ....... .. ..... Royster. 30 • O O o Tl>omei, 2b J 1 2 3 Herper, rt J t 1 0 Monday, r1 4 1 I 1 Llneres, If • 0 I 0 Baker, II 4 0 0 O ~.:'~:; ~~ ! : : ~ G.,vey, lb • O O O H11bClrd, 211 • 0 0 0 Cey, lb • 4 0 I 0 ltf\edlcl, c • o 2 o Guerrero, <I 4 I I 0 Remlrtl, » J o O o Sc lose le, c J I 2 0 8099-s, p 2 0 0 0 F rlu , H 1 I I 0 =~:T~ ~ g ~ ~ ve1ru••.P , o o o Tolel• lJ 1 1 1 Tol•I• JO s I s k-"''"''-AU•n•• 000 000 100-2 Los Anotles 200 010 :JOll-S LOB-Allenla 6, Lot An9eltt 4, 18- Llnares, Mond.,., C.y. HA-Monday (S) S- Yel.,.rutla SF-Thomas. Alla-IP H II E• II SO 8o99S IL. 1.fl 6 4 l l 0 6 Montel-.o 2 4 1 1 0 0 Lat A. ...... va1en1utl• cw, •·1) 9 1 1 1 2 11 HtlP-by 801111• (Frias) R-2 Ot A-49,1>6. Pllllli.t s, -4 Ne .. York 100 IOI 010-4 t I Plllledtlpfllt 100 000 lb-S IS 1 Zacllry, Allen Ill and SlttrnJ, c11rlste11ton, L,le Ill, McGraw (9) end eoont. w Lyle, 4·1 L-Allen, J·l 5- McGraw Ul HRl-Ntw York, Kl119man cm. P1111ec1e1p1111, MeddO• m A 21,431 Ce-h 4, Es:pet 1 Montreal 000 010 001 l S 0 St. LOllh 100 020 10• 4 9 1 L••· Fryman 171, So.a Ill and Carter. Mertln, Slllltt (t ) end Brummer W- M•rlin, 2·1 L I.ff, •·2. S-Sull•r (tJ. HA- Monlrt•l. Ce<ter 16) A-U,224. ·-··Giants I Cine lnneu 110 100 00'-.t IS o S.n Frencltco 010 021 100 S 11 0 Berenyl, Moo,e11 161, Hume Ill end Nolen, O'Berry (t). D. Atelltftder. -ln UI. Minion Ill, l.Ovelle '" -M•Y w-Hum•. ).J L Minion, 1.) HR -ClllClnnall. Foster (11) S.. Frenclsco, D. Evens (11 A-4,620 Top 10 l ..... •IMetMbl AMIUICA.N LUGUE OAI • M ~ Atmy, 8o6ton ll IJ1 1S '9 .J:ll Sl119leloll, a.ltlmore 4l ISf 20 SS U1 U..sford, a.1°" 56 117 31 M .Ml A°""IC11t, 8elllmore 40 110 11 J7 .U. Almon.~ •l U• 2• n .m !YMll, Bolton 4t 171 1' S7 .37'1 Oliver, Taus 45 ltO JO '2 126 Hel\denon, Oellltnd so 1'1 40 62 .m Wlnfteld. lffw York • 111 u s.s .m Pe<lortk, $Hiiie 45 ,.. IS s.J .JU .._._ Evant, lollon, 12; T'llomM, Mllw...-. 12; Armes, 0.1-. 11; ...,., A-h. te; Gray, Seetlle, 10. """slatted I• Evens, Boslon, lS; Armes, Oeklend, lS; · Slngteton, 11tn1more, JI; Murphy, o.•1-. JI; C>vllvle, Mllweull•, JO; Winfield, ~ York, JO; a.11, Texas, JO PlklNI 16 DK..._) CIHr. a.toft, 1-4, -.Urt1 .. 1. l•lllmort, ,,_,; llyle...,,, Clewland, "''· Vuckovkll. Mllweuk .. , •·2; Keou911, Otklend, •·1: M<Grt90f', a.ltlmore, S-2; Burns, Cl\lc-. S-2. John McEnroe returns . LOI AlamllOI MOflDAY'S llHULTS lUttlelt1-4ate~M Mffll .. l Fl"I rec• -Noconet Clleroke• (Clerlnel. UO, UO, J 20, GollU•-Y BM (FloruJ, II.to. s 60, Doller Sclloler CTrtHurtl, l.40, U euClt U-11 paid S1JO 00 Second rte• -Little D,_ CTrees11re), 6.20, J.111, J.OO; Ski Liii <OOmlnvue1.l, uo, J . .O; AIUCMO (MMllr), 4.00 Third rKt -Cul H Aun (Frydey), 1.00. 4 20, J.«I; 81"'°!> Bret <Meir), 4.00, J.10, Any Time I.Ody (Ollvtrl, S .0 F011rtll rte• -Sc>•ll Tiit a.en• (My!H), 10.00, .... 6.00, Rusi N Reedy IHtytSI, s . .o, 4 tO, Full Tlmt COo4 IC....dOUl. l.IO, S2 t•· ecle ( .. I) peld $4&.00. Flllll rK• -Qllffn For Cesll IC•rdOlel, J.IO, 2.tO, UO; Elans Home (Mltcl'lell), J.00, 2 .O; Ruby 8e (Myl<K), UO Slalh race -Gelloplf19 Domino 10.lom- be), IJ 40. S . ..O. • 20, lnsttnl Re .. ard ICerdOH ), S 40, 4 20. Delle Man (He'l'tl), 14 20, U euc:UI If.JI peld ..... 20 Sewnth rec• -Deslroyer <Hen), l.00. 6.00, J «I, Sel«tmt IMlt<lltll). 1AO, t.40. Loom Son l0..¥el), s 00, u HKUI (2-4) .,.1d s1n .111. Elolllh race -Miu Trlplt 01•1 ICerdOlel, t.40, l.40, UO; Cellle Can (Cterluel. J.40, UO, TrlPOI Midge (l.-1), 6 IO; S2 euc:lt 11-101 pe1c1 ua.oo. IJ Pleil Six Cs++J.7) peld U.ltl.40 wllll 17 wlnnlne lkUls (tb l'lor-); U Piel SI• conselelion paid W 20 ,.1111 216 w1Mlft9 1kkell (fl¥e 1'10r-). Hlntll rKe -Joe C Quick (Adelr), 1.00, 4.20, 2 .0, Top Me Not (MltCllellJ, I.Ill, J.40; 011 My Rtb IClerfuel, 2.20; u HKUI , .... , oelo Ml.Ill. All...-e -6,9'°. Loa Alamitos standing• 1...-..J-11 Jeckty Denny CerdOle Kennelh Harl Steve Tre-.irt Jolin Creeger Dehn'' M•tchtll KenMlh Clerlsw Lerry Clla¥e1 Robert Adelr Oonatd0.1..- J lm e r-• Trel_. Bl•n• Scllv-veld1 cw C•KIO Sieve AotNll"'" c11er1 .. e._ulst Russell Htrrlt JohnC- LtwreMe 8rltt6. Jttse M.9ldOnado Ktllh Colleto E Merk Welch Sb ltl 2ftlf Jlrlll 1as ,, n ,. 136 26 2S !I ISl 2l ,. JO UO .21 IS 11 IS4 II 2t 13 IU IS IS 1' •• 13 10 11 120 12 II 10 59 12 I I lO't 10 u 12 Sit ISt t ... Jlrlll .,, ?O 11 " 21 II 4 S 1010 4 10 .. t 14 I SO I I 1 ,. 1 " 10 1' I 7 I 31 1 2 I 21 7 2 4 ., 6 • • NBA fr•• agent• FoHowlne Is • llst of Pl•v•n wl\o -.. veleran trw ..,.nts et tl'le C:Gml>lellon of !tie ....... NBA -Min. e<OUIMCI eccordln9 IO ll'lelrl-INml: Atlenla; SI.,,. HeWtl. eouon. T ... ry OU.rod. Chlcego: 8o0by Wllk ... son. t Cleveland: Meck Celvln, Don Ford, Kim Hu9llet, Elmore Smllll, Alcherd WeSlll"91on. Oellet. Marty 8yrntt Dell.., Alta Enelllh, K-y HlllQS, lilly McKinney. O.troll: Aon Lee, Peul Mo4'itllll. Golden SC.It: Jot Heuett. JOlln Llitet, Clifford Roy. Houtlon: Cel\lln Murplly, Biiiy Peu1u. I nolene: Tom Abernetlly, J emu EdwerdS, Jer'r( Skl'l\lft9. Kensu City: Otis Birdsong, Joe C. Merl•••tller, Frenklt Senders, Lloyil Wotton, kon ~. LoaA....,:None. Mll,.-•:N-. Hew-y: 8obElllotl. Ht• York: Mike Glenn, Aey WllllamL Pl\llffttpNe: ,._, Plloenlx: Joel Kr-. Pertltnll: None. Sen Antonie: None. S..n Oleof: lton Oovll. G., He.,d, l'MI Stllllll, ,,_ -lttlWed Setttloi Denni. Awtr.y, Vinni• Joiw-, PtulwtslliN!. Utoll: M91 a.-tt. Wayne~. Jeff Wllklns. w .. 11lneton: 8411by Dolldrl•, Kevin Grewy, Mflcl\ ICl4ldlafl, N8A AIW .. 9ue tHm PtalTTIAM l'-1.ffoY ~Mng, ll'tllledelClflla ,. 1"-t..erry lltd. e.ttll 1 M C-K•r..,,, Mdlll..,..,._,, les Angelel 11t ~ Oenllfl, S.... Antonio " 0-0eMI• Jdlnlel\, ..._.. .. HCOMDTIAM l'-Me,.....--,, Mll .. M.. S4 "-AMIM o.MJrr. Utall 11 C-"'-MllMM, *'**' 6a 0-0tla ........ "-t City • G-Neto ArtllllielO, 9el(f11 44 10..,.Ya WC._> -.M ~ D ..,_ rec:llM, Mt !MnlM, di llMt. I yet~ll. I llallllklt, IJO m«ll.,el, DANA..._... "englert: Jtl .. , .. U MrrKIMM, .. llenllo, t llellbllt, • reO fltl\, •ll\tcll«'9t oc•AMMoa -m .,...." ue Mllltl. .. celke ..... JI Wlllt ..... t .._,llM. .. .... 11111.,,, _..., .. ••• Dt••o CM&M Lo•••·•· ....... er111ee'I ~·· 1.-l -1• eftll•n I 'l'tllllWtlO, .. colkt ..... 1 ... M HKllM; ti ro<k tltll. I lll'f Cod. LOMO l•ACM Cltl"'fft l'ltrl -al engler11 W MM tien, u celko NH, It IMN!llo, 1' llerrec:llM ,......,. Wl!Mfl -7t •"9••· • yetlow\tll, '11 cellco ...-. It W • rMllM, 211-.i. te, t .-...... recll ...... HA&. llACH-n lftlltr.: 1• reo Nld. tu Wftf llliUa. II ullc:o IM•. t• ....,MllM, 4 l\ellbllt. t ,,_...,.., 22 llOnllo. IAN PllDllO (llllf k L.IMllllllll -17 oneltn:' IU COiie• blltt. 12 sand MJI, 4 krrecllde. • llOl!lto. I...,.. 0' COlll -t4 •nelen: t f\ellllwt, • MllCI lltis, 204 collco NU, 7t lllONKllM, I yell...Wll. A.VII.A IAY C"-1*-...... ,_16 .,._,... 4 11119 COO, t0 red r«t UICI, M ro<li. flSll 001.•TA IUCM -lJO .,.i.n: 10 rocll cod,.,,..~.all"t<Olf,tc-cocL SANTA aA•UllA -11 enele": U collce IMIH, 17 r«k flill. VllNTUltA -., enolen: s llellllut. ,, rock cod, 11 ettlco llMi, 21 r<Kll ""'· OXNAllD -94 enolen: u calico .... 7S blue 11JeM. J r..1111111. 71t to(.k <90, J 1"'9 COd, Uc-cod. POllT MUIMUH IA"'•rlcHI -JI e119lert: a rock cod, 2 c-ced, 1 !Mllbul.. SI cellco *' 11 rock fltll, 40 mecllerel. MAl.llU -2t e11910rs: 31 llellbUt, 34 c•lico -s. 10 •end oeu, 127 mMkertl, to bonito, 1 berracude, IS rocll cod. PAllADIH cove -... ..,...,.., 21) rock cod, 30 c-cod, I SJ cenco b05'. t .-~ Is bonito, l Mf'roci.N, t M llbvl MAlllM D•L •IY -11 Meiers 1 --re<1141o, tO oontto, U utlc.o bOu, JI t...i best, 11S mackerel, J Mllbut. lllDONOO -., _,.,.. 21' celk o belt. ts borllto, 27 bOlre<ude, 120 rock fish . ....,. -• •nelen: 1111 mecktr•I. W oonllo, 2 wrrecl.lde, tO rock lltl'I. Thia week'• trout pl•nt1 LOI ANOllLlll -._... CenYoft er-. Culelc L.ell•, Crvst•I Lek•. Llt11e ··-lletenrolr. PYlllll"tAeN Lell•, Sefl oim. lleservolr, Sen Gel>rlel Rlwr Cl!est end Hortll Forllt). SAN lllllNAllDINO -c uumonge cr .. k, Jenks Lell.e, Miii Cr-. $11ver-..ood A ... rvotr. 111v•11s1D• -Fulmor uu. H-1 1..eu. Vl•TUllA. -C.~ l.Olul, ·-Velley Lekft, ..._ Cnell. S.1'19 CrMll 1u-s.ct1on>. SAM OlllGO Ooene Leke. 8rltl1h Amateur (et St....._, k.U.Ml PlllST llOUNO AndrN c-tu, Italy, clef. Gr-..... Scotlend, 1 -I Plllllp Welton, Ireland, Ott. Ktnl Winton. V.S.,H11P l21J. Rlcllerd Krtu, U.S .. o1tl. R1cMrd Lyon, Solllh Alrlce, •·uo. Duncan Even1, Wele1, oet. Rejheev MolllA, lndla, 1-<llP Alen 8. Fos'8<, U S • Ott T M. SIO<lt, N- ZHlend, • -S Rl<lllff Van Nie<k ... k, South Alrlce, def. Andy Rote, Scoll...i, I UCI· Oevld G. Tllomes, V.S, d•' Merk Mo11land, Enolend, l·up Merco Durante, ttely, Otf. e ruct CMI•, U.S.,Send2. Ptlll BHrd, Austrt ll•, def. Alan Sym, Scotlend, 2~. John Hu99en, Scollend, dtl Olcll Sldtrowf, U S., J ...i 1. Gery ltoedllenl, Enolend, Ott. Herc-1 Kemp, U.S., J and 1. Frencoh 11101.11, Fr•nce, def L••ll• Welker, E1\91Md. l·UCI· Sien ~ Jr, U.S .. de4. Mark Loi· lllOUM, E"lllend, J •nd 2. J Frtnltlln Rose. U.S .. def. Ml<llHI lon•llKlt, Enelend, I-up. M.trtln Wiid, E,.._, *f. -y Mtllltr, us .. 2-1 Gerard Po,.er, AuUralle, def. Ian Hulen-. ScOClend, '-· CIF lndlvldu•I champlonahlp1 latl..-..,..,Mllitl II -Tom Breltleller, lndlo. 72 -Cery Vo.al«, lllCllo. 14 -Tony Perino, Wu ti eke, OevlCI Miiier, AIQ!Wttl. 8ob leA.,,, St P ... I. cort Syn11t1t-. PelmcMll•. (Perino finis..., llllrd, Miiie< '-111, LAven flttll end $Yf" ne~tv•dt sl1C111 In pl•voffl. 7S -s..n Ael\dDtpl\, Sen Marcos. 16 -Erk MHtlt, Rowlend; Kirk O'KMfe, SI. JOWPI\; Scott Tur .. Y. Footlllll; ... ~ Cross,e- 77 -MorU41 Teylor, Edlton; Mark Den Otcler. Sant• Monie•. J-ErkJOn, P•lo! V•rdtl, Gery Nlcl!Ols. Sou111 MJJJ•; ~ Alcller-• .--r• NASL WUTlllM DIVISION W L GI' GA IP Pb • 4221511.0 • 717 221'52 6 614201JD s 712111242 NOllTMWEIT DIVISION vencouW< t • 24 12 21 ff Seott!• , • 30 ,. u '5 t'"" PorU.nd • ' ,, ,. • S4 l EdmonlGI> • 1 16 2' U • c eieerr J t 12 It It 2t IASTlllN DIVISION CotmOS WH111ft910n Montreal Toron10 • 4JS112tll I 4U l71t6J s 6 to ,. 11 .. •111tll,141 IOUTHllllN DIVISION Fort LeUdltrdelt I S It 14 16 5t Allente 6 S 20 11 20 St Tempe 8ty s I It II II 6S Jockllonvllle S 1 U 11 12 40 CllNTllAL DIVISION Cl\lt1190 t l 2t U U n T11lw • S II 1S IS '9 Mlnnuote • S It 21 1• 46 Oellu 2 H t at I tt SI• potms ere _.,dtd tor • regultllon or overtJme vletcwy. Fouf points for•~ victory, OM bonus pelnt for ewry ... , Kored wtlll a moalmum of tit•• per game. Ho ~ point It o-..-IOr _,-time or •l'IWtout pl-. _,.,,.o- Ho oemet KNHluled T ....... 10-. Toronto et Atlente Hew YorkotMont,..1 Misc . • • • • • • • •r Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 2, 1981 • No club, but wan t a handicap?: County association provides many services to golfers 81 flOWAftO L HANDY Of ................. Are you tlred of playlna ln tournaments without an established handicap? Do you wish the calloway system had never been lnvent.ed? If the answer to either or both or these ques- tions ls yes, then you should look into the Orange County GoUers Association. It ls now pe>ssible to have an established Southern California Golf Association handicap without joining a country club or men's club. The OCGA. under the direction of Dennis Chase, conducts mini-tournaments at several Orange County golf courses along with other tours and trips designed for the golfer. "WE ARE DESIGNED to provide services to golfers, promotine and developing goll as a mean~ of healthful recreation and physical fitness," Chase says. Annual dues for an individual are $25 with a Longlwrns win, oust Michigan OMAHA CAP> -Mark Reynolds lined a two· run double with two out in the ninth inning to give Texas a 6-5 victory over Michigan in College World Series Monday night, ousting the Wolverines from the double-elimination tournament. I The seeond game between South Carolina. 44-14, and Maine. 32·13, was postponed until today because of' H'4·bour rain delay that halted action after seven UUlings of the Texas-Michigan game. Michigan led the Longhorns 5-2 prior to the rain delay. Texas, 59·10-1, came back with one run in the top of the eighth when Reynolds singled and was forced at second by Ctuis Campbell. Campbell then scored on a double by Tracy Dophied. Bryan Burrows led off the Texas' ninth with a walk, but was forced at second on Spike Owens' r ground~r Owens sool'ed the fourth Tex.as run when Larry Long doubled to right on a play which saw Michigan right-fielder Jim Paciorek slid past the ball on the wet outfield. With Long on second base, Michigan awarded an intentional walk to catcher Burk Goldthorn. Reynolds' later followed with his game-winning double to left center. Michigan threatened in the bottom of the ninth as J eff Jacobson drew a leadoff walk. Greg Schulte doubled to left center. but Jacobson was thrown out at the plate trying to score from first. Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson then brought in Longhorn pitching ace Tony Arnold. who got Dave Stober to ground out for the second out. Arnold then intentionally walked Paciorek, but got catcher Gerry Hool to ground out to end the game. Michigan concluded its season at 40-20. -Meanwhile, at Marietta, Ohio. Steve Riley's 12th-inning single knocked into two runs to lift Marietta to a 14·12 victory over Ithaca, <N.Y.> in the championship game of the NCAA Division Ill baseball World Series. The triumph gave tbe Pioneers. runner.up to Ithaca last year and second·place finishers three times, their first national baseball crown. "We won this one just like we've been winning all season -by righting back from adversity ... said Pioneer Coach Don Schaly. who lost his second regular in the tournament when starting first baseman Jim Pancher awoke with the flu. Rich Ril ey was chosen as the replacement and re· warded the veteran coach with ~ 4-for-6 batting performance and six RBI. "This team has been playing this way all season. so it was only fitting that we should win it this way," Schaly said. His squad closed with a 59·5 record. Youth foot ball signups set The final day of registration for the Newport Beach Jr. All-American Football League is Satur- day at Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools. The time...of registration at both locations is 10 a.m. until noon. A $15 registration fee is required. along with a birth certificate for new players. Grunio n to r u n Thursday There are those who reel a grunion run is much like a snipe hunt but for the avid fish- ermen and connoisseur of the silvery rtsh, tak- ing of the grunion is no joke. The next run or the s lippe ry grunion on Southern California beaches is set for Thursday through Sun- day nights. Thursday night the run ls slated Crom 11 :18 to 1:18, ac- cording to the Depart- ment Of Fish and Game. The run gets pro· eresatvely later each nl&ht, starting at 12 :07 Friday; 1:03 Saturday (early Sunday); and 2 :12 Sunday. ln all cases, the time la in the a.m. hours but refers to the day before. The 1runlon apawn alOnlf sandy beaches ln Southern Callfomla and come aahore to spawn durtn1 periods when the fish may be laken. Tbla oecun one to two daya after a M1f or full toooo as hl1h tJdes bealn to rt· cede. Tbe e11s are wa1tied free Of the sand lnt.O tlli9 ocean to tiatcb oa the next Hrlt1 ~f tldH 1J « 14 CS.ys later. Grunion aver11e between nve aud all lfteltes In len,U. and are food to eat and e111 tO i>r•pare. . married couple at $40, a family of four at ISO and corporate memberships at $100 <five people>. The membership includes computerlied handicaps <SCGA>. monthly tournaments, a Fore magazine subscription, a newsletter. group purchasing benefits and an opportunity ti> partlctpat.e in tours and travel packa1es. , For membership applications and further de-~ tails call 957.0053 or write to OCGA, 3198 F Alrpe>rf, Loop, Coeta Mesa, 92626. • * • NATIONAL GOLF WEEK wtll be celebrated ' June 2'l·28 with Southern California PGA pros hop ing to repeat as the top section in the country lf\ money pledged to the junior golf program. Ro~er Belanger. a resident of Laguna Ni1uel ~LF a nd former head pro at Mission Viejo, is now at In· dustry HJUs and spearheaded the drive last year. : Belanger i& again presenting the West Coast• Merchandise show at Industry Hills this year. • A golf seminar will be held at Singing Hillf Country Club June 22·26 for teachers. coaches and. pros. lt is a five-day national seminar that In• eludes instruction in all facets of the game along. with learning to present group and individual; lessons. • • • CHIP SHOTS -The 10th annual SCPGA: stroke play championships will be hosted by Art( Schilling at Mesa Verde Country Club June 15. The: event will be a 36·hole affair ... The LPGA tough! luck award for the year has to go to second-year! pro GaU Hirata who eagled the final hole in a re·; cent tournament to fire a 68 and take the first.! round lead. But she was disqualified because in: her excitement, she forgot to sign her scorecard' ... Are you still game for a run round of golf that may end before you finish 18 holes? H so, the Com~i modores Club con·am team scramble is for you. ltt will be held June 22 at Irvine Coast CC in conjunc1 tion with Irrelevant Week under the direction o~r. Paul Salata with a 5 o'clock shotgun blast to en the day's play (if anyone adheres to a Salat· whim). Call 641-0610 for further details of the zan1 event ... One of the biggest events of the year at Hunt-,. ington Seacliff CC was the 13th annual member- guest tourname nt with 53 two·man teams participating over 36 holes. Low g_ross honors went lo Ray Bertotti and guest AJ Nunes of Rio Hond with a 228. They were foOowed by Leroy Gay an Paul Moro of Phoenix at 2JO and Jim Cnwfor with Len Peverier of Costa Mesa at 236. Adam Moro and Fred Letlerman of Old Ranch won lo" net in a playoff with George Dot.ti and Leo Zova of Mountain Gale at 196. G ROUP g GfjlF, LESSONS ST ARTS JUNE 16th 8 WEEKS for s25oo Registration starts June 1st ONE HOUR WEEKLY INCLUOIS GOLF BALLS & INSTRUCTIONS LESSON HOURS Tues., Wed., lllurs. 9 A .M. or 6 P.M. Sat. At I P.M. OSTA MESA GOLF& COUNTRY CLU 170 I GOLF COURSE DR. COSTA MESA • 540-7 500 Carry chis card m you r wallet. It'll cell you who to call co cash in on a Commercial Credit Homeowner Loan. When you need cash, you'll have Commercial C redit right in your hip pocket. l , .. c ·1 .. I ' Orange Cout DAtLY PILOTJJuesday, June 2. 1981 PlflLIC NOTICE o•~··· COtl .. TY IV••••O• •Oflc• fOU*HACTOtll couaT CAU.t ... ll"Otl eiot H.eke:::=-.::.":: .... ~,.. ,::~~~==· kllOol Dhtrltt C.tt C-111\ily ,,..'"' 1• 5,"-" .. Ille ._ Mll.C......... Cal .... Dlwkt A ..... ,.._..,. ....__ • l"LAINTll'I"• SOUTH COAST II• DMclllnt : IO. a.M~ ..___ _. -· .._....., • -. •• .lllM "· , .. , Ptlw•~""'*'""'-UltlMr..-, MAllllH IHOUSTRllS, INC,, l"lace al II• 1tec:el11tt: Office ef ~ tt, ._,._,. ,,,...._ 6t Ole ltOICltT HC'rt . l'wCllMlftl ._.... Mllr!M ,........,. IJ70 flewlM•'I ~· tftke I• Ill> OU'INOAHT: IOUTH COAST Adema Awefl.;t Cute M• u ' PUBLIC NOTICE ... ,_ NOTICE OF DEATH OP MARY S. ASK'W AND OF PeTITION TO AD· MINISTER ESTATI! NO. A·1011S1. 1PMtlon~,..._.lllllllMl•Mwn IOAT YARD, INC., MICHA8L CellfO""•"'M ' • ' ' from t ;OO •·"" t• a·oo p.m. •II any OJIVll, M. ••· l"ro)ec:t ,..,,...1 cltl19'1 .,_~It wllllffl t• CllYl TIM "0 It A a V .. It OT IC TI VI 114 Ha i-. _Air CMll!ftf!H\I To all heirs , beneficiaries, creditor! and contingent creditors ol Mary S . Askew anc P t,.ons who may b t otherwise Interested In thE wlll and/or estate: after date flf 1111• IMIMlc.atlOfl. Tiii otlDllt a d I •· I · 119 ,...,ndetlon'• p,lntlNI Off~ It IOc~ CAM "UMlla ., .. ., •mo • • .,,,, ronmtnlel Cuter. •t "' .. .,. l•lafld OrMI, N........ Tt D•fHUM• SOUTH COAIT g!r.=.,.;--·· c:.ll .... C:.UI MIM, '""'· c.111.,~. TM pr111c1,.1 IOAT YARO, INC •1111 MIC:HAIL ••• .... ... " tteflflt. I ~roftllt.....,..tl0ft la.19"44M OAVll.,.,. '"' M~ ,.,._ ,_ wfrenlfttttt., c:.iitor Q;."99 c ''. Ale...,. cer11e11 _..,., MVlftt l....,n1 111, 1111 Coll• c:.ta ""-' C•llfamla ou l"\ll>llsNd or.,.. c:Mfl o.lly .............. ....,_ WWII .. SOUTH "''"' Awallallle f;.,,.· Otrlo Of "" J-l, ,., 252 ... t COAST IOAT YARD, INC .. la<tltd et Director ""vtlc.I l'e<llltl .. Pf I -.....__ U19 He"""*1 11¥0., H-rt lffcll, -1\9. C.11,.rnl• .. It--· CMll COMMllfllty Coll... Olatrl<t, IT "o~~RIOt U70 •••m• AYtllllt, COii• Mtt•, Otftndlnll $0UTli COAIT IOAT Callforn ... 71~'101. NOTfUOl'A~UCATION l'O• VAao, INC. eM MICHACL DAVll NOTICI IS HIR81Y OIVIN 11111 C:NAMOC 1• OWNIUJtt• 0" wll Mt tr_,... dlrectl'I' or lndlrtc" IM allew NmM klll!ol Dlttrl<t el PUBLIC NOTICE ALCOMOUC ••v•••o• LICIMH Ir ....... lflt•r•;t In tllt ,, ... ,.y Oten .. C-IY, C.llfo.>nle, e<llnt .., ••••l!l••••lllii••I .,..., -.r+'-4 • folltwt: All fll lllt •utlt •n• lllrwtfl •16 O.wer11lno INro, To~ll'MyConcWft: f!lllltm••ll'tOO.lytttoeh,.c~. ~•rtln •f!•r rtlerreo to •• ISMET •El'IC It ~lfle to the ect at tt10 ~ 11.... HewllOrt DISTRICT'. Wiii l-l1t9 W. to, W Oeper1ment of Atcol>tllc .. were,. hecll. c:.llfomlt, conwn0iw'I' k/lowfl 1191 ltter "*' flt .._."''" llmt, Control tor "41" ON SALE BIER M SOUTH COAST llOAT YARD ... led Ill* fO< ti.. tWtrG Oft contr.ct A petition has been rneo by Donald E. Askew In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Donald E. Askew be 10, pointed as personal representative to ad- minister the estate of Mary S . Askew, Costa Mesa. (:a. <under the In· dependent Administration of Estates Act). The peti- tion Is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 on June 17, 1981 at 9:30 AM. 'Ahrflsive' • pnest fired SAN DIEGO (AP) Supporters say the Rev. Carmello Gosioco de- fiantly says Mass although he bas been fired and replaced by Roman Catholk officials in the San Diego Diocese. Some or the Filipino Americans to whom the Jes uit priest was as- signed said officials dis· missed him in January on racial grounds and without a bearing. "I couldn't allow him to continue to work h e re," said the Mos t Rev. Leo T. Moher, bis hop of the diocese. "H e doesn't serve the people. He manipulates them." A spokesman for the 340,000-member diocese said that the priest preached abrasively on the s ubject of racism. ANO WINE (PUILIC EATING IT IS l'UATHIA OltDIRI O thel torui.to.tet!IM-plf't PLACE>. to Nl.,.l<ohollc oewrllOH •I 11111 order,,. .. hew nt tore• or ttltct Tlltrt Wiii 119 • SIMD .. _11 •• J4t E. 11111 $1rMI, ~It• u. Coste ,.,.,. eny preotrty etwr ltwy 1,.,_ 1111lr•• 111 ff(h "'of 11141 _u,,_tt t• 111e ... Calltorttl• .. ,, by plelnlln. oor 111 •nr event •'"' Jor t 1141rantet , .. ,.turn 'noood ~ondlllon PllOllltlld OHllOI CMll Delly l"llOt, ,., 1, 1MI. :~::In five • ., •• ,.., lllO Olcl Ol»lllno Juot 2.. ltll uu•1 DtlNt May 29, "" E~cll ••• mu11 cenform •Ill .,. j'.:' :ti:' .. " ,.._,91.,. to Ille contrect doe1tment1. s..p.,1or ~ E11<11 blo IMll be eccom-IN 0y MITc;Nau. MD HUSTON .... tKllt'lly re•r.i lo In Ille contr11<1 ·~1..U All_.,....... doe.""*'" -by ,,,. 1111 of PfoPOMd NOTIC• Of' SAL• 0" I It N.,.,.t C.-Ori Wbeontrklort. A a A N D 0 N a D I" a a SON A L ~ t• we, TM OISTlllCT r-t Ille r1otrt to l'.Ol'altTY ,._..,. lk, CM...,...•-reJect .,., or •II llkh or to welw ..,Y Notice 11 -.Oy t lven IMt undlr (114) 7 ... Utt lrrt9111 ... ltlet Of lntonn•lllles 111 tny •ncl IHI'"*'' 10 Section IM of IM Pu1111.,.. Of.,.. CMtt Delly Piiot blel• or In I.Ila llffkllno, Ctlltornla CMI Code the prC1119f1y lltt· Jurw 2, 1'11 2,,._.j Tiie DISTRICT lltt oCllalned from tel below bfll....O w llt ebtindoned lly llM Director ol tilt De91r1,,.n1 of In· MICHAIL MADRID WllOM .... •Cl· cklltcl•I Rtl•llon11tw tentr•I prevell· oreu wu 1U71 Miiia Clrcle, PUBLIC NOTICE 1119 r•M of P9' diam w41911 111 the WH1mln&'9r, C..lllornl• ,,.., Wiii .,. IOC•llty In Wiile" '"I• woril 11 to be told al Pl*k _.11on 91 t741 llolM performeel fO< .. ," crtft or lype ot Ave/lue, WHtrnlnot•r, C.llfwnl• tttl3 NOTICETOCONTRACTOllS -rkman -10 Hecute , .. con· on June u, 1•• •• IO•OOo'clocil •.m INVITING BID$. lrect. PUBL;fC NOTICE IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objection s w ith the c ourt before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person or by your at· torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a c ont· ingent creditor of the de· OescrlpOonofpr-r1y; Founlaln V•ll•Y Sc,_. 011111<1 Tr.. loreo-ino Kl>edul• of per diem D1n1ntU1111t.,,.c11tlN, _, ... , •t L~ ~. P.o ao11 as10, weges •r• °"Ill••• u.e Office o1 ,,,. ceased, you must f ile your , 0,, .. ,.,.., • ..., tebl•. llNclboart. ,..,.ni.1nve1i.,,c.t11orn1emoe Director PllY'llc•I Fec11111" Plannlnt, claim with the court or mlscell-• -.. IL..ocaled In Ulllt PROJECT IOENTIFICATIOH. 110 Co.at Community ~11999 District. present It t th I 01%4) II·••. S•ncltll•ttlnt ol Co•. Molol•, •I'll CoPlff mey.,. Obtel...., on req ... st A I 0 e persona oe1ec1111111•1110tyotMey, 1te1 H•wt•ndS<'-••· copy 01111111rato1N111>e POtted.•t repr esentative appointed ArtW,,...,...,,,.....,,., 81DOEAOLINE:JUM10,1Ml,21JO thelo'""" by the court w ithin four wu1m1 .. 1er s.11 Storeoe Pm. T"• toreoolnt Klleelute of per diem th f th f Pullll&lled Or.,,.. coast Delly Piiot, SPECIFICATIONS ON Fl Le· ••oes Is lleMCI ""'°" • workl119 dty ot ~on s rom e date 0 .iunet.t,itet J.S».tl M••n••n•nce •n• Purc.,ulne •lot11111110wt. The r•t• tor i.o110ty first issuance of letters as -----o.~~~n;n• OF a•o ,.ECE•PT ~'::.!='~~ .. ""'11 be •t •ust provided in Section 700 of PtJBUC NOTICE Purchttino Dept. Governl119 lloer• It "'911 .. -..or, -Ille CON· the pr 0 bate c 0 de 0 f Berry PulllU1n TRACTOR to""°"' the contr.:t 11 California. The time for ,.1CT1nous au11NHS Antai.n15uc>t . •••rdeel, -_. •nr w11<ontrec10r filing c laims w ill nof ex· NAM•ITATaMENT BuslnenS.rYkff under lllm, to PIY not Ins than the pire prior to four months T"• followlno p.,.tons ••• dolno Publlt-Or-Coa•t O•lly Piiot. wld specified r•I•• to •II worttmen 11u1lneu•: M•r1',J'!"9t.1wi uu.e1 employed 11w them In,,,. uecullon ot from the date of the hear. GUARDIAN ADVISORY COUH· lheconlrecL Ing noticed above. CIL, 660 Newport center Drive, No. Ho bldOer ,..., withdrew"'' bid lo• YOU MA y EXAMINE W , "'•-' 8eecll, C.llfornl• tMO PUBLIC NOTICE • period Of For-ly·Flv• 14J) c»ys •lier Rot1tr1 v. GlllSan,' Rue eennes, 111eoe1eN1torthe...,.ntntof1110s. the file kept by the court. N•wPOn llHdl, c..111o<nl• t2* fflCTITIOUs ausiNHS A s>eyrMnt bond•"" • pertorm•nc• If you are Interested In the How...ci I( a.r10W, Jt Montecuo ·~STATEMENT bond w111 .,. requl....s prior to sl!ln•nt estate you may file a re· Drive, Corona de t Ml>r, C•llfort1le Of Ille Contrec'I TN pey....,,t bonO -' • .,,25 r11e '°''°"'"' .,...._, ,, 0oeno 11wt1. ~M\&1.1 111 1o __..,..,.. quest with l~Qurt to re· Tiffi business Is con ... cted by e nerx~~ESSION$-U-;;LIMI TEO, JOlS Ml fOf'tll In the Contr.ct OocumenlL ~elve Special notice Of the oener•t-1nenfllp. T"ur1n •B201,eos1eMew.cAn621• ~,..;1noa:-~ 11 inventory of estate assets DEATH NOTICES T Robel'1 V. GI-Debor•" Eltlne Jollntoft, lOH s!,.,.":;' . • an a nd Of the petitions aC· Cou~1,·~:..~;:. ~~;"!~M~ Tllurln U20l. Cost• Mew, CA '1'27. 8otrd0f Trust .. , c 0 u n ts and rep~ rt s -21, Itel. 11~1~!~ ~~~~~!~ conducted t>y • Pu1111s1we1 Oranoe eo.11 O•llv Piiot, described In Section 1200 ROIERT 11• O•ISON, ESQ. O.Dorat1 E Jon"'°" June 2• '· itei ?»Mt of the California Probate DA VlS ... N_,.,. CtMw ~ ...... sas Thlt ,,.,_, Wti llled wit" the Code. DL'ANE DAVIS. pasi.ed New_..IMO,eet'"""'•'*;.1'2* Coun1r ct..-11dl0r~eo....1vonMey PUBLIC NOTICE Henry Friedman At· '" &) June l in Orange lie Publl~ 0r.,... eo.11 Ot11r P1io1 IS, •tee ,.,.12:11 torney at Law, 1161 i San wai. a resident or :'llewporl June 2• •. ''-23• "" 1U4-ti Pu111111wc1 Orenoe coa11Delly 1>11ot, auioa•=~~~~C:::.~~;o""'A Vicente Blvd., Suite 820 Bearh Born in Los Angeles. -M•y tt,1',Junet.t, ttet t:1t1•1 7•cMcc.MlfOl1wewest. Los Angeles, CA 90049; September 14. 1958 Survived PUBLIC NOTICE S.UAM,c.~ tel: (213) 820-6701. b} his mother. Mrs Creela PUBLIC NOTICE 1n r• 111e merriaoe of Petlllontr: Published Orange Coast 8 1°r•.s 1°r Ne;-po~i 7,euc~. ..oT1C:'o1n!L•oF ~~"'.t·~:R~G~~~;"" R•SCIO'ldent: Daily Pilot, May 26, 27 an< SIS ers. ree a arns A. A" 0 0 N. D .. I. s 0" AL PIC:TITIOUS IUSINESS CAH NUMllll 0•1*11 June 2, 1981 2389·8 or CarlORa Park. Natal} n l"ltOl"aRTY ffAMI STAT&MENT SUMMONSIMARltlAOE> B er i, o u g nan of L ag u n a Holk• Is l\a<etty 01...,, ,,,., _, Th• lotk>wlnt .-rson Is dolno 11us1-NOT1c•1 Y• ...... .._ ..._ TIM Beach. Donna Kisk1la of •nd Pllr-\1 10 s.cuon ,,. Of the ,....... <ewt"'9ytle<l*,._.i•t.,.wttMwt PUBLIC NOTICE H C.lll0'111•Glvll C-tne Pt-"lY llst• T. C MORSE RESTORATIONS .,_, ...... _,. IMleA ye• ......... emel. Emma Ruth Judkins ed.,.,_ bfll....O '°be_...., by no1-1 w 8•v St .. cost• Me ... CA .,... • .. , .. a...i ... ...._...u... NOTICllOflTltUSTaa·suLa or Redlands. J USllOe Da \'IS R. COO TV RE Whole l•t e«lress w•s '1621 ....... LOAN HO. 17~ or \·1rginta. Eileen Anderson UUl lrook.,urst Sirwet, No. Ua, Tt>om• C. M«a. ~ W. 9•y Sf , AYISOI U ..... M .,_ -...... T D SERVICE COMPANY es Ouly f :\I " · v· Westmlnalk, C.lllOrnl• tMl, will be Coste-CA'2621. El WI-I_. -.ci.w-. u-. eppolntect Tl'\l(t .. -the lollowlnt O · 1ss1on vU?JO 1s1tallon tot• et Pll&Jjlc auction•• t1•1 11o1 .. T1111;;fn•nlte-1et1rt.,,1n-.-..._i.•--IH......_.. 0eterlbelld9eelottn.ts1WILLSELLAT Wtll be Wednesday noon till Avenue, Wtttrnlnster, Callfornlt dlvldu•I. .. ffllttrt 8 • 9iaL LH 19 I~ PVILICAUCTl()HTOTHE HIGHEST S. al the Baltz Bergeron-'26U, on J..,. u , 1•1 •t 10; o•c1oo ThOmas c. Morse c1 .. .,....,.. BIODIR f'OR CASH CPtY•ble et time S th d T h II M , •.m. T"I• >ltlemtnt was lllN wit" u.e I. To, .. R._...,.nt Of Nie lft lewful money of t1w unlteo · m 1 an . ul 1 ortuar~ O•scrtptlon of PfoPer1y: County Clertt of Orengie County on Mey •· TM petitioner hes llled • pell. Stet••> 111 right, tlll• -Interest <Oft-Ser\'lces will be Thursday L•toer, -· helmet, crvtc,.s, -u , 1te1 lion COfteemlne ,_ marrteoe. You voeel to-,... held.,., 11..,... .... I. 30. at Christ Lutheran Ill bo• ol mlsce11eneou1 ltem1 "'um mey Ille• -111en '"'*"" wlthltl ao Oeeo ol Tru1t In '"• property Churrh Orange Ca \\ llh tLouttclln UnllA11tJ PubllllWO Or.,,.. C0.11 Delly Piiot, day1 ot.,. Oet• ~this""'""'°"''' lltrelnelltf-.nbed: P •8 d S • f Otleel .... IHl...,ofMty,1•1 Mey tt,26,J.-2,t ,1•1 129-11 ter ..... on,ou. TRUSTOll HE"BERTM.SHACK. as tor r a llenstra o · AttW. F-'tr'T\41ller..,. 11. 11 'rOU fell •• me • written • •11'191•...., rk1atmg Interment to folio\\' w.s1m1,.i.rSt11 Stor... P UBLIC NOTICE ,._,,,.. wttMn -..c" ume, '°"' ci.. BENEFICIARY: PATTY LUMBER at p acific \'ie.... :\femoraa I Pvbtl.,,.., 0r-. Cota ot11y Piiot, l•ull ,...Y i. ent-•"" .,,. c ... n co .. • Ctllfornl•corporetlof\. · . June 2 t 1"1 ~I m•y enw • futorMnt c-.1n1no lft. Rec~ Octooer u , tm •• Instr. Park Baltz Bergeron Smith _ ' ' l'tCT1nousaustNISS Jww:uve or olh..-orders cOftC•nlno He. IS.In-tl4ta~1057ot Ot· and Tuthill Mortuarv. direr· PUBLIC NOTIC"' N~ STATE.MINT division of _,,y, waou•., '"""°"· llcl•I RecOf'ts In ,,,. office of the tors r. Tiit fOllowlne .,.-. la dol119 11U11. '"llO cutlody, c"lld-.1. ettomer's Recorder o1 Orange County, .... ct.eel R nest H : '"'· cost., -tu<:h other rellef H of trutt des<rlbn Ille fotlowlno pro-VE DUGO l'ICTITIOUS BUSINHS ECOHO<AR OF AHAH&IM, UI may be tr911ed by , .. c:oul'1, wlllcll per1y; ELSA VERDUGO. passed NAME STATEMENT w . 1<•1•11• Avenue. An•"•lm, cou10 result rn tlle eernlltlment ot Lot U of Tr11<t 690, Cou11ty of ;&\\a~ May. 31. in Santa Ana . ...!:~~followlnt l'e'ton 11 dolno Mi. ca1i:~~Lwi .... 2 Pike, lrvlne, :.::S;.'t:,'~ofmoneyorpr.-ny,or ~-=-~~c.~~~~::-'u":.: Born Mesilla, New Mexico M 0 a 1 LE M" 11 1 .., E ce111orn1em1• c.lfJMwtMl•.-... -..1<• .. 2',01MIKete-~1n-o111ce August 21. 1915 A resident of MAINTENAHCE. IMOI Peclflc Coast This Minns •• <oneluct .. by •n In· ... •""'-Y "' .. l'Mttw,.,.. ....... Of.,.,. c~ .._...,Of M141 '-'ly. Sanla Ana for s vears She Hlo,,wo. Sull• >. SunHt Buc11, 01v10 ... 1. .. .. ,,...,..., .. --.,,....... l!XCIEPTING therefrom •II o11 ..... was .a manager o{ Verdugo's C•lllornl• to1a. •~ M. L-"-· "•Y. -•.,. , ...... ttn11. hytroc•111on -.ice1 enc1 mine•••• Douol• "-Dye, ""' M<trtln Lane, Tiits --• .., .. 111 .. with U. O•t .. April 21. lt1' In. on end und9f wlcl land, but wttllout ~fex1can Restaurant She is Huntington leech, C•lltornl• t21Mt. Coun1y C..,_fllDf-..eo..nty on M<ty L• A.''*""' ,,,. r10111 ohntry on ttw .. rtec• of..,,., survn•ed by Mary llelen Thl•-'""6lac-.,cte<111yen1n. '·'"'· c1er11 lancl0f'ln -1ot11t..-urlec1t1wre01 Gomez of Laguna llills and oivtoo••;___ ""'• l'Hl11t G.i Splcurd. to• cteptll of JOO rwi '""" ttie Mirfec• .,....,, -y Publll/ltcl Or .... CO.ft Delly Pllof, ~y I" lor Ille -of elqlforlflV fO< Orlll Richard Avalos of Mission This tiei-1 wes 111ec1w1111111e M•yt2,1t,26,June2,1•1 1222-a1 a11uc:aa.0RUIAUON 1r19,l>Of'lnt~lnvor,_1,;.....; VI e JO. S ister. S) I v an a County Clerk ot Or1n99 County on ilUM,...y 9t Law ~bsllln<ft, •s Mt _., In en lnstrv- De ri gar an or Glendale AP'llll,1•1. PUBUC NOTICE UIWettWl•reA-n11nt reconled J!My 11, ltn In .... Brother Ma~ue.1 Verdugo of Put>llwo °'.,... coesu>eu~1tr.:. r :'1~tK11 ~~':s:.T.~ C:~ C::,r:-1!'!: L a g u 0 a N I g u e I t 3 Mey ''· 1', J-2. '· 1•1 m1•1 l'ICTITIOUS BUSI NIU Pui.tlsNcl Or .... Coast Delly Pl'°'· C..llfornje. grandchlldreo and 7 great· HAMS STATSMllNT JUM 2,t, 1 .. u .1•1 U41•1 "W ltt••-•u Of' Ulmmon ... g d hlld V. t ti · PUBUC NOTICE TIM followlnt ,,.,._, 11 Oolnt Wt1-sl9t1tllon Issi-Hove, no w.,rent ran c ren. I St a on IS ,..11 ••= PUBLIC NOT C Is given at to Its,_ .. ,_.. or COi'· all day today. Rosary \\ill be TACO NA040, "" H•rtlor """" I E rectnettl:' Tuesday at 6 o'clock at the '~~~~1:~:.':::S cos1•Mau..c.111om1e"'21 -----TIM t1erwf1c1.,., -r u1c1 o..<:t o1 Balta: Bergeron·Smlth and TIM IOllOWlnt t*llOft 11 Clolnt bus!· coat~=.=::!'~"; W•ll•ce, "~~~!:~~·:::s Ttust,by,_of~"°"*feultln Tuthill Morj.yary Mass or -· n : Tiii• bonlfttas ls c-ted llY en In· T"• IOllOWl"9 1>4rtons are dolno :.:· ~··110n• secur•• t"•••llY. the resurrection will be Wed-111 COMPU-OUOTE 121 5PORT·A· 01v1 .... 1. businesses: •• • •101Cut..:1 end delivered 10 fHON, 19* Piltl'nello Clrcla, ,_. "-··•· GAL Ea llw undtnltNd • -111en Oecterotlon nesday at io ·oo. at St. celnV•l•-.c.iiwni.'21tl MlftN_,_,.., L "1A 11.J200 •r1st111si.-. tt0ef•U1t.,,00en*'d1ors.1e.enc1 Joachim Catholic Church Mlrnm A11n Fernum, 1110. Pui.tltNc10rMoec.ntOt1•~'::~ Sult~~i:.?:~:·,;,::•~=• w.l1tennot1ceotw-11enc101e1.ctton with Father Joseph MCE · '"••m•tto Ctrcle, Fount•ln V•11••· IMY 12, lt, M."-2. 1"1 116U1 CoHnle, HeWIM>r1 .. 6<,,, C.llter"I• te u~1o"'!'-.. 1~~ lo Mii .... CelHoml•tVlll n... -··Y ..... , _ _.._.,'°"afld neany lntel'ment to follow TN• IMlneu 11 coneuceect 11y en In· t .. •••'*.,.. ......,.,._. Uwec1 ... at llarb>r Lawn Memorial cJMd<iel. PUBUC NOTICE .iemes Al .. rson t>t WHt 1111 llllllc•of1WMC11end0f•t.ctlon1e•,.. Slrffl, Slll'Ca Ant, C.lltomle tt706 cwdeel ~ s, 1"1 es INtr. No. Park 1n C:O.ta Mesa. (n lieu Mlrleno A .... ,..,.. Tllomea L Sc11t111er, m s.ne1cas-uoe in ......... 1-~ 1 ••• ~ .......... r 'I d l . l th Thll st~ WH , .... Wllll Int "ICTITIOUS IUSINau II c ~, ~-,._ If -.,..,. ........ ---..,, 11 o~ers. ona ions • e CountyC1trko40r1n91Coun1YonM4lw NAMISf,4TIMINT •. °"--..,.,,.....,, omlet:iwo llcl••"-•· "'" American Diabetic Auoc. or it, 1te1. Tl!• I01lowl11t PMtons •r• oolne Jtldl o. Jen""· 2226 "°" Ceflblt S.14 Ml• w111 oe "*"· but w1111ou1 t Jude. s HOS pit a I in .. , ... , llvtlntH .. I :;~·· Newport ... c ... C•llfor11I• <OWMnt or-·--· ._.Of Im Fullerton. Baltz B.ergeron· JU:~~~.~~ Coett OeltY2fs':i TREiT~:~T~.~1~1 Ac:o:ne :.:, w111i.,.,. J. 1<..._,.,, Jr .. •11 Alden ~:!:'.;,'::;:.'::.!~~'.:',.;.~.., Sm 1th nnrl Tuthill. d1rt'clor' --------Lene, Huntlnglon 11eec,,, c.11torn11 ~·· Ntwpon ••ec"· C•lllornl• <1.,.t """<II.,. note -UIWd '' ulCI HAHOlt LAW~MT. OLIVl Mo<tuary • Ceme1~rv Crema1orv 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 5-40-5554 "llCl llOTHllS • llU HOAOWAT MOITUAU I 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 ULTt I lllGUO" SMt'fM I TU'fHtll WISTCUFf: CHAPI\ •27 E 1,lh St Cos1a Mesa 646-9371 rtllCI qoJMHS SMITHS' MOITUA.IY 621 M••n St HuntinQIOO BUCh 536-6539 PUBLIC NOTICE 92646 P•lrlc• s.. °""9flul, IJM Opel, Deed of Trwt, wltll '-est es 1" Nld Vellrl• Jeen G•llaoMr, 2tttt 9 1...._ 111 ,._ 1 noete ,...,,..,.., tdYlllC•, II any, under Crow" Rief .....,., Huntlneton lffc.,, • "j" ":' ~~!!.1"°s. Or 1111 tertnt ol MIO o.CI of Trwt, !Ma, fflCTfT'IOUI MISINaSS tellfot111• f'IM6 -• ...,.._,. ·-llftOI'-c-lltr .. s .,,0 •Jlll9Nff et tlw T~ NAMSITATIMIMT Dennis Gtll19ll9r, JOtt1 Crown .,.we A-. P•Mdtnt, C.lltort1le •nel•HllOINIU<,...tedbysaldl>eed TM ,.._,,. _...,., I• Clolet !lull· Reef Lane, Hu11t1n1ton l••<h, 911~ lTrval. ,.. .. n : C.llfo.-nle .,._ Tiiis butlneu 11 conouct" by • Seid .. ,, Wiii.,. llOl<t on Wednttdey SOUTH COAST SECllETARIAL, Thi• Minns •• c-uc•ect by en In· ..... r•l-1nenlllp. J-2 .. ,., et 11:00 •.m. •tu. otflce 100t WM ..... Unit No. 203, Santi Ohlldu.i ' """"-L. Sdirlber •Of T.O. iwvlce C-'J', IMll of AM, C:al1Mtftl•""7 ..,,, ........ Gelleolltr Tiiis .... .,,,.... w•• flled wltll Ult A,.,...lc• T-. Suite 1110, One Clt'I' c;ynt11I• L. ltet••, 1001 Wtt Tiii• ai.1-t WM 111111 w1111 ,,. cou,.tfCtertiofOr1n91eo-tyonMey 1ou1ev...ciw..t.0r-..c.111om1 •. Slew_ent1 Ulllt He JOI, ltfll• AM C.Unty c:.llfll of Dfll'te COUl'lly Ot1 I, ltl . Al tllt time of tlw lnltlal MflcetlGll C:.U __ ..,., MeyJt, t•l. l'Ull:U of lflll nttlc.e, W. t-1-t of tlM TM• .... ,. c-.Cf .. by M .. ,..... Pllt>I ..... or.,,.. Coe1t Delly Pl ... UllPllO btl•nc• of IM .., .... 11. Olvlduel. P\11111.,.. Ot .... Cotst Delly Pliot. May 12, 1t, :i.. J-2, 1"1 U2Ml MCllrM ~ lN -delCrltlecl .... .. ~L.IUc*a J.,,,.1,t,16,U,t•t 24_,...I -lnntMClettlfMttldcoatse-.,aftd Tiii• ,....._.. •• 111 .. wit" t PUBLIC NOTICE NV_, I• SI0,005 • .0. To .....,....._ eounty~lfDf1111tc.utl!YonMa 1111 9'*\lno llkf,,.., mt'I' call OHi 20, 1•1. PUBLIC NOTICE m.-.. ,., l'ICTIT10UI 1u11•1u Oet .. 1 Meyn, ltll' Put141"*' Orenot Coatt Deily flllot1 l'ICTITIOUS 8UllNIU NAMtl ITATllMINT T.O. s.rvtwC....-W)o J.,,,.J,t, l .. ta. ttet , 2MM1 •AM•ITATIM•NT Tiie fOllowlnt perton• •rt dolno T,.... Th f I llVtlneu•: ly1QrtoT ..... PUBUC NOTICE Ml!.,';•1119 ,.,_ •• ,. •0119 ELAIHl'S Gll'TI, •ACIFIC ...... IK...., _ SUNHT AQUATIC Al'.ARIN• l'la1tMAU..fttMalflSV..t,..i1e1, OMCltJ ..... .... CE Ta• r 2'0 .. ...___ Hvn~IMCll.CellfWnl•HMI or..e.ca. ... "M:T'ITIOU.IMllf•I• N "'L D., t ........_., Hti1r1t-.J!ltlnt A. ..,_,,..,, J0101 9-11 {"4) ..... Tiie ~..:"~~ dot-1119~11:::" ACallfonll~u, •=. .. 111•111 ....... s-. ~u. Hunllfl9Cet1 .. ecll, l'lllllltNd Or'.,..,.c-t DllllY l'llot. _,,....r:-, . ..,, Gr-., IM.,• ,..,.,... c.arwratllfl, c.tltoml•,_. .1-2.t,»,1111 J'104f, ;,.. HOt .,. I I W l'tlnll VMrllllt, 20701 9"<" H•~,.:._~c~·(a.~'· Ctl......,.'::J 11111 111ten •n"· 11vo .• s-. 1'•. H11nt1nttott ••ecll, PUBLIC NOTICE ,,,., • • • Tllll IMlllfteJJ It uMll<t.. 11'1' • CellM!lla '2to4I ... y .. H ... INtrke M. TIKW llmltN ~. ""~~ ~1;.·,:~ 11 conducltd "" "'CTITIOUUUllHSS-'"' i . lteltfa Slrttt, ""'41MI"'• ..,_ "4lltltk llelfll A...,_.,.. NAMalTATaMJNT • c.llftitlN-' -~ ONlll, IM. Tl'tl• .....,_. WM Ill .. WIU\ tM T"::''"'"' ,,.,_art OOlnt Ml• .!::...--•It~., M.... =...., ~ Ceurity C"'11 .. 0r91ttc.writyon Mey TOCO A$90CIATH, W ,.__.,, INltlca M. Tuell« 1'1111 ........ -fllt9 wltfl lllt I, "''· l'MtfM Ct1tttr Of'IW, Sul .. I .. , Nt_,.r1 flll1 ......... -,. ....... ~yCtwtt"Or .. ~et1lMy .......... Or ..... CMtto.llyl>IM(, a-11.~-.o c:-.tr C*tltlfOr-.(.wllr•~ It, ltet. Mey U, It, it.J-J, "" 21~ "".!..=-.. • ... ~~!" teer. a , ttlt. tt•OD•I. •INOALL a MA a --.... _,.,...,_,_.u tl""91 ..... ,.. ltaltlll C.. Wlfll_!:Odtt ttot YK"I .._,_.. Or .... teett 11My ....... a "'" Id I ' i... 0.... Viet I-, ,.._,, RIKll, c.llfw11la .1-1.•,,._.,,.. u.Ht ..... , ---·...._"' PVBUC NOTICt:o "* ....,., ..... CA..... • •ntry Aleodelft -M, lt-11 •PUBUC N~C• .. .-.-= ....... "'-·1~'~ Kr""· ..,., .. ""'*'• ms •11ca1111 va111 .:. .---....... .,.. • ........ PICTIT'ICIUllUM•IJI l'ltct,..__1Mcll,Clll1-fllt.,._1, J-t, t, 16, It,: ,,..., MAMa ITATC.MIMT Tlll1 Ml•• I• ~eMIKlld tly e Tiit ......... ,.,_ I• ............. ,.1,.,..,., _ .. : .laMC.w.11• NAT ION AL HOU SI NO a.-c.wtMr-• 01\IELOl'M• .. T, Ifft .Wttttrll' "-ffl(,_ •••••cec l .. DUl'fRIAL lllOneaOl>&""'-'Clln• l'ln• ..... tt1, ....... ,1 ••nll, -••rt"'-Ml:lfttS IUtLOt .. :..Ql9fl~ .... TOHU.MCOMOUCMYtl-..H ~--' Tlllt ............ -"'" wltfl ltlt ............. ' .... ..... . .. .. '-· .. .,.._......... ya...lf0r...,c:-, ... Mey ".-rt J. ~-. ... ...... ,..c:i...i. c: ....... Cel......... ti.I"'· raMI, ............ llNcfl, ~ GONe~ ......... WtY .. latlle Tlltl ....... lt~liYlftll!-a..-~ .... .....,. ...... ~· .... '* ..,.....,. O..aOWMr Cllll ... tlr.:"'41" OH MLa ea1• & .... ..., w1111a C"11l.IC IATING P'U<•I .. TMI .......... -..... """ -........ CllMwo.M NII elcaMllC ...... r.~ et MU C-'YOltftltlfOr--.CM!ty91tMer :.0.1"1 .. Wartltf ·-· .._ .. ,.,._ e.Mfl, .. "'1 ~C. ...... cat...,,...., ....... l'W41.., or-. c..-°""• ,,...., ,... ..... or .... c:-. o.i1t--. .1-.1. ,... '4"'4n .... , "· "' Jwwt..... "'~ 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 . • 5 6 7 8 SERVICES \rr\l•t• 1'>1tt'd0f) EMPLOYMENT & Pa£PAUTION '<'IWlotl '""''""''°" J~w.,.,...,.. lfflpw. ......... . MERCHANDISE Anl"l-~IJP••Mf'' .... ~ tfd,~ M••t"•b C•mtr•• a [Qw,.l'MnJ C•b Uoc• .""'-'to.. •"\;rtlltWf' t,; 11 .... s.1 .. -... ~....UC,,OQdt Jt•tlr) LllnWC~ Ne<l\tMt> ~ttttlt•rM"Wt Mlte•lltMCMJ, ~ •"'"' "'tw1.lul lnMr"m'fth Olf1<11 f'llf• t t:q~op Peu t:=~~~~~~ Spono"' GotMh Stott ~f"lkttf't S..r ~T.., ... u.r • .r.."*"' - BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT AUTOS, NEW (;_,.., U..Wral AUTOS, usm AM\; .... ._ C.dtU... &~ l.llrf.,., . i:.-~-·· etlf ~·· ~· , ... 11111 IOO'I 1011 ·-•• ·-·-ICD< ... .... ... ·-lllU ""' , . IOH IOH }f: u• llllill '"' llllll '* ·~ llOO llllO , .. IM la.ti lflOll -JIOI uoo llDO ----mio llOO - ....... ... o llJI) ---llO» -llM$ --......, """ .... am --IOll Ml -fll)l1 llOOO ...., ---- !0010 -llOJO ---IOIO -IOIO tllt ... Silt .... ... ... .. ,. tltll MOO Wllu -IOJll -.. -... -- - Ml -. .. •11 9'11 .. -.., --• tu) -·-ftftP9rl1tl • ifMl LlftfOlo •• 111<,1 ~ .... ,,("k '"7 Mm~l'l' -··::1. -~ It -... _, ... ,_Uo --·· -~ ..... , .,. v ••• 11914 '"'•hOol~ USITHI DAILY PILOT "PAST llSULT .. SHYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642·1671 ...Hl Mllshtr'• Moffet: All rt>1.1l u tall' ad· ver lis e d I n th is nrw1paper 18 1ul1Jecl to lht• F edPral ~·uu llous. ma Act of lllCiS wh1C'h makes It 1lle11ul tu Jd vertiae "any prclcrencl'. limllat1un, o r d111 cr1m1nat1on bu11cd o n rac11. color, rel1a1on, sex. or national or111in. or an intention to mukt• any !IUl'h pll'll'lt'O('U, l 1 m 1 t ll l ion • u 1 11111 cr1m111atwn ' Thu, newi.papt'I "Ill not knowingly at'tl'pl an} adverl 1s1ng ror real estate which 111 1n '1ola lion ot thl' law ERRORS: Advertlsen 1hoc.ild check their ads dally and report er- ron lmrMdlately. The DAILY PILOT assumea llablllty for the first Incorrect Insertion only. Houses for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• Getterol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUMDECk HAS CHAMMEL VIEW Only $209.900' <:hJt mmi.: Ne" Port Reach I Ud1 m . reatu1 es \\ l><x.I 1>u1 rung fircplat·e llUJ.:l' O\l'I '>lll'U 1111 "''h ll'<ll C''I\ e1t'd patio O"rll'r '' moll\ atetJ and w11l111.: to help I tnance' J q:,l llSll'd Cull now. 673 1!550 THE REAL ESTATERS DECORATOR CONDOS I 19,900 W1mltng gret:nlt.,.lt., leacl to llright sin.1itle ltlltry rnndo Exqu1~1tel) de curated with t·u.,lom wallpapt•1 dlld l .ibmt•lr} lhruuut Fm mal timing room too' ()y, nt.'1 w1 II tooperate w11h lmanl· lll!l Won·1 la~I JI lht' p l'll'P, '" t·all nuw @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 DECORATOR MEED ED IN l' \MEO SllOHES' Bnn~ pdinl. t•aqx:l and 1deai. for th1!> hJlf a mslhon clollar ilxt·1 It ., the lowest pncl' let' '>tnl I pie on thr market b~ $125.000 He dt•Vt'I'. tht.'n enjoy your pn1f1h' Great assumahle ti.I TD ' Homes for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gwrol IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX POTENTIAL <:osta Mean. remod~led 4 lidrm 2 bath hume on 6,000 sq rt R 2 lot ~aby conver sion t o duplex C O.Qjl> c r p I u m b e d ! l''i f e pla ce' Laqp· s torage ¥heel Only 1112.000• 646·717t THE REAL ESTATERS FIMAHCIMG OK Sharp 6 yea1 uld Curona del Mut duplt>x SpdC..-IOU~ and wood~y Super lul'Jtw11 S320 000 only 570,000 down A l>I\ '"on or llurbor ln'l.''lment Co MEWCOMDOS 13' J.', 50', SOLD Nl-:W lfi50S() FT 2 & J lid1 m vo-. uo~ l'l'Olt.'11t ti I I\ l' d hi Ral ax1• " 111H•lll'l l> m1rro!>, It ,1,h 1·11m ,., au t•ontJ11wn1111: .... ,tlk m ... puul & JJ1·u111 '!>. ', hlul'k to all s hopp1111: & lhl•atl•r !> Next lu µatk ·WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS 380 \\ \\ t 1'>1111 l' \I 01>1.·11 to " li:ll 511.15 l' H L\ 1 I \ ~. F I :\ A :\ Cll\G 131 ,•, '"""l. op lll>n pui.i.tl11 l1t:-\'er.v lmt.'!>l nt'W l'ONUO huv 111 llJt bor aH·a 2 & J HUH \I.~ BA 1650 '>IJ fl lnromparahlt· amt'nlltl.'S m areJ \\ (' hJ' l' O" nl't Im t.'Slorlt "hu "1 ll leJ..,l' with upllon lo pun·h;ii.e to '"-t'll 4uJlll1l'CI ISu~ers Don't 1111~~ 1·hunt·t• for I u t u 1 l' ti 1 s 1• o u n t owner::.htp WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS 380\\ \\ llwn t • \I 01wn to;, li31 505.'i BUY THE BEACH Right on the t·irnal m Newport bhores 1\ huge 3 Bdrm 3 Ila lamely homt-tn 1mmac·ulate 1;ond1tt011 \ '>UJll't ·Iota lion uni~ 'll'll'> to the lwach \ltlJl'll\t' 1mnc..-r f111anc1n.: J\ .itlJbll.' ,\ :-uper buy al $2110.000 Balboa Island Rlty 673-8700 Call today befot t.' 11 ·i. ----------sold 673·8550 THE REAL ESTATERS DUPLEX 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unit 1'~1replare. built·ms Ex cellent rental area Near beach & bay $235.000 . 642·22S3eves. associated &ROKERS--RlAlTORS l02'. I/II Solboo 61 • lb& I NEWPORT BARG AIM Picturesque back bay 3 Bdrm 2 balh, pnde or ownership home with a rountry feeling' Large kitchen. very pri\ ute yard. Bargain priced at SJ68,SOO. Call to see• 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS OCEANFRONT 2 Bdrmi.. 2 ba. unlurn New. S850 yrl~ IAYFRONT 3 Bdrm. I ba. unlurn Mmlt'ond SllSOyaly CHANNEL FRONT 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, unfurn. S750yrly. associated BROKERS Rf Al TORS JO]', ..,_ Botbr-,o t-'' 1 bb' SUM SET WATCHING IS AFFORDABLE 1n Cameo Highlands' ~lini manswn 1s priced to sell at $349,000 Large els sumable lsl. plus owner will carry Sl00.000 2nd TD. Spectuculur oc·ean ne'"S frurn ''' ing, din· mg and nrni.ter bdrm Huge lot with beuuuful grounds Don't he::.1tate. call 673·8SSO THE REAL ESTATE RS CLASSIC ELEGANCE ON WATER aura Ashley-papers & acctnh plus magnificent ........ Ir ct.slCJl. Two story with prf•ah ,.....,. Mitt, a total ... tty ahH1ph..-. In thl1 4 bed. wlt91 1.- f.,..nn. wfth 1Rg11h Pub of wood It~ C)lass. Separ..te fo,.,... ..,.__ l...tfM patio + dock fw a 50ft. boat. SI ,400.000 fn. 631-1400. OWMr say• MMlt price .. .,.... ...... , UDO ISLE (SUBMIT LEASE/OPT) lrf9't ed u..rM 2 story °" 45' lot. M.w ,.w, walp•er ......... 4 ...... diWltCj '"'·· 2 frpka, SUftftJ.. patio. $475,000. 631·1400. EASTBLUFF VIEW HOME Lib "ewl WClftdffN ·-=~ ..... wltlii HW tMcor Hw~. W flMn, croww ...Wing ................ J ..... ...,., reoM •d fonaol dlRla9 rOOM ...... Sl4t,opo. WATERFRONT HOMES, IN • REAL ESTATf Seit•.~'"'*· p'-'"' ~- tU6 w C°"'I Hwy ~ •• ,...,,.,. ,,,,..,. Ntwpcirt ltll!h WIOl lllMd llt·t• 67WMI .. = -,.. ~ Orange County phmners, con· cerned that development plans for the south county Irvine Coast area may be headed for trouble, are asking stale coastal com· missioners to d~lay this week's bearing on the plan. Comptlssioners are scheduled to begin Wednesday in San Fran· -clsco of the plan for nearly 11,000 acres between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Helene Kornblatt, a com· mission planner, said she expect· ed commissioners will honor the county's request for a contin· uance but likely will open the publlc hearing to accommodate persons who have traveled to $an Francisco for the session. County planners, who prepared the Local Coastal Plan document in conjunction with the Irvine Cor;n pany -owners of the coastal MPillt TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1981 FEATURES 82 BUSINESS BS STOCKS 87 acrea1e,aresee1t1nsmoretirne~ ·•fine-tune'· their plan. In particwar, officials claim, the county wants time to rewrite a dedication program spelled out in the plan. As the development plan now reads, the Irvine Company would dedicate 2,650 acres of vacant land to the county as open space but not unW it gets 90 percent of its needed build.log permits. Laguna mulls extension Sycamore Hills sale still under consideration Laguna Beach City Manager: Ken Frank will ask city council members tonight for yet another extension of a negotiating agree· ment with a development firm seeking to buy a portion of Sycamore Hills. And a councilman who warned last month there would be no more extensions said today he'll go with the city manager's rec· om mendation, adding that the land buy agreement is ··a fait accompli." Laguna Beach purchased the 522-acre Sycamore Hills proper- ty between Laguna Canyon and El Toro roads more than two years ago for S6.4 million to end a raft of lawsuits between the Ci· ty and the former owners, Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. By the end of June; the city will owe Rancho a principal of S5.4 million and interest in the amount of $1.4 million. The city has been negotiating with the Baywood Development Group of Newport Beach for more than a year for sale of about 62 acres in Sycamore Hills to the company for $5.4 million. Negotiations became snaeged earlier this year when the city refused to take a subordinated note should Baywood be unsuc- cessful in its venture to build 300 townhouses on the land. And when attorneys for· Rancho said they would not ac- cept the risk should . Baywood fail, negotiations broke orr. Rancho has since agreed to as· sume the risk, but details of the land buy still need to be finalized before final agreement is reached. City Manager Frank will tell council members tonight that agreement "is likely," but will require at least four weeks to settle a few disagreements and write up the final negotiating agreement. Tonight's meeting begins at 6 in council chambers, 505 Forest Ave. The key to Baywood's latest offer is that the firm will pay all accrued interest as of the date of closing (approximately $1.5 million) plus a Principal amount of $3.9 million. That would leave the city with a debt to Rancho of Sl.5 million. Frank said the city will still have approximately 460 acres in Sycamore Hills with which to raise the remaining funds. Councilman Howard Dawson, who reluctantly supported an ex· tension last month, told the council at that lime that .. if it doesn't go June 2 <tonight), it will go no further.'· He says the city has other op· lions, other than Baywood, for paying off the debt to Rancho. But the councilman said today he is confident negotiations are entering the final lap and an agreement is imminent. "It has been accomplished in princlple," the stock brokerage manager said. "AJl that remains is to couch the agreement in the proper legal terms which satisfy the city attorney and attorneys for Rancho and Baywood." o.ley ........ ,... Look, up fn the sky, it's AirCal's new $22 million Super 80. The so-called "quiet jet" made its maiden passenger flight from John Wayne Airport Monday. $22 million DC-9 jet debuts Bad tire delays Super 80 flight from Orange County By FREDERICK SCROEMEHL Of .. o.lty ........... There she was, the new pride of the AirCal fleet, a $22 million state-of-the·art airplane, sitting on the apron at John Wayne Airport with a bad tire. Not Oat, mind you , but in bad enough shape to worry the grounCl crews that wanted every· thing to be just right on Mon· day's maiden journey of Air Cal's first DC-9 Super 80. Coast found little to -be... happy with on this overcast morning. The pilot, Ca pt. Larry Bernard, was apologetic. He an· nounced there 'd be free cocktails for the 160 passengers. During the flight to San Fran· cisco from Orange County, Bernard twice told passengers via the plane's intercom that he considered the Super 80 to be a "beautiful airplane." If the person sitting in front of you decides to recline his seat, plan on being nose-to-nose with the package of peanuts and driAk sitting on your tray table. Another flaw -one a stewardess said "I'll fix next week if I have anything to say about it" -is that seat numbers are virtually impossible to read. The numbers are located above the windows, far out of the line of view of passengers walking down the aisle. State planners contend this means that it could be up to 30 years before the acreaae Is put in the public's hands. A better plan, they suggest, would be for the Irvine Company to dedicate land before any build· Ing starts. The building permits would aJ. low the Irvine Company to build up to 2,000 homes, several multi· story hotels, offic~ bulldiois and tworoada. Commission planners claim putting open land Into the public's hands will ease the burden of de· velopment. The state planners also have been critical ol the Irvine Com· paoy's propoeal that it be allowed to develop 500 motel rooms and 50,000 square feet of commercial space near the newly created Crystal Cove State Park. A second public hearing on tbe so-called downcoast plan la cioheduled to be heard on June 18 in Los Angeles. With the requested delay, com· mission planners claim It is likely that most of the public testimony on the plan will be taken at that time. O.lly f'llet ...... Illy O.wy A....,_ Approximately 100 people squeezed into the auditorium at Newport Harbor High School to participate in public forum on expansion of John Wayne Airport. Airport plan assailed Newport leaders cheered as they attack expansion By STEVE MAKhLE Of .... Deify 1'11111 ltltff Newport Beach city leaders brought nearly 700 people to their feet cheering Monday after taking turns blasting the county and its plans to expand John Wayne Airport. The public airport expansion hearing at Newport Harbor High School 1 billed as "The facts, the figures and the fight for the future" -was staged as an educational forum. But many in the packed school auditorium compared the meet· Ing to a pep rally and said they hope their anti-expansion message gets through to county supervisors, who control the airport. Newport Councilman Don Strauss brought the first roar of approval when he said the coun- ty's airport master plan "is more of a disaster plan ... A Beckman Instruments lnc. executive, Strauss said "if my company went about its business like the county does, we'd be in terrible shape." Strauss said the master plan, which would aJlow for increased dally takeoffs as noise is decreased, ls "an enormous gamble.·· Clarence Turner, president or the Mariners Community· As· sociation and one of six speakers at the hearing, said the county and its airport plans has created "an atmosphere of fear" in Newport. "The supervisors remind me of the cross-eyed discus thrower who couldn't throw very well, never set any records but sure scared the hell out of bis spec· tators." He said more jet departures from the airport would lead to a "mole-like existence" for homeowners. Others speakers included m ayo~ Jackie Heather, Coun· cllman John Cox, Newport City Attorney Hugh Coffin and Pierce 0 ·Donnell, an attorney from the Los Angeles law firm represent· ing Newport in its latest lawsuit against.. the county. .. Your council is determined to fight as long as it takes to get just and equitable treatment for Newport Beach,·· attorney O'Donnell said. Curb flays BrO'Wll's 'bankrupt' ·policies By IOllN NEEDHAM 0( .... D4llfy ...... ...., Unless the state turns away from the "less is better, small is heautiful" policies of Gov. Jerry Brown 's administration , California's future will be bankrµpt. That's the message Lt. Gov. Mike Curb had for more than 400 members of the Building In· dustry Association 's Orange County chapter Monday night at the Airporter Inn in Irvine. Curb's speech was frequently interrupted by loud applause as he called for reductions in busi· ness regulations, an end to the Coastal Commission, more freeway construction, harsher penalties for crimes aod a ~ turn of capital punishment. t And Curb left little doubt wno he thought should be sitting in the governor's office when Brown's term expires in 1982. "What you need is a new gov- ernor," Curb said, g1:if19ing broadly. Repeating President Reagan's "return to basics" theme, Curb said the size of the state's gov· ernment must be drastically re· duced. ''We must start to rid ourselves of the bureaucratic ob· stacles that stand in the path of growth in our society," Curb said. "We have reached the point where if we don't change the counter-productive policies of the past few years. we will bankrupt our future.·· The lieutenant governor also criticized the slate Coastal Com· mision. He said the stale must get out of land use management and return that power to local governments. "The Coastal Commission has· gone far beyond its original mandate. and is to a large · degree responsible for our cur- rent housing shortage and high costs to everyone." he said. Curb described the high costs .for housing as a '·supply and de· mend problem." He said the supply of affordable housing is down because state agencies like the Coastal Commission have o\>er -regulated the building industry. Curb garnered the loudest ap- plause when he called for the re· turn of the death penalty. "It would partly solve the problem of overcrowded prisons." he said with a laugh. AirCal took delivery of the t\rst of four Super 80s in mid· May. The plane is now being used in regularly scheduled flights between Orange County and San Francisco Fay-area locations. • "There are all kinds of com· puters up here to play with," Bernard said. Most of the trip, he said, wu flown under automatic pilot. However, the landing was conducted by Bernard. Ot;TD. record budget approved Curb sharply criticized Caltrans director Adriana Gian· turco, who, he said, caused the state to lose!.. millions of dollars in rederal aia for road construe· tion, He said California's highway "It's a new aircraft ... they want to make sure they get it right," a passenger service representative explained over the intercom to the throng packed into the boarding area at the airport. "It's tremendous ... I think it's a great airplane," comment· ed Capt. Stewart Moore follow- ing the return flight to Orange County Monday night. • Officials say final total could reach $106 million ~:::mdsa~~~~~~ a::~\~~d ~::~ The response came in the form of nervous smiles, snide. 'comments and exasperated stares. The scbedUJed 8:30 a.m. de· parture of the plane -touted as a partial solution to the jet noiH problem at the aJrport -was delayed '4 minutes Eveo u passen1ers ~e to the plAAe, worken werf atlll busy with wrenct. ud 1reaH on Ute two front. Wheela. · The airline Lbal prtdet1 ltAlf oa bavbll tlM best ... um•,.. OiN ot 11111 ....... U..:..Welt Like other AirCal pilots who wlll ny the Super 80, Moore, a Corona del Mar resident, spent 12 days at ground school and numerous others In simulator training lo leam how lo ny the new aircraft. Both nights were smooth. And tbe reduced amount of nolae pro- duced by the planes to fusela1e· mounted jet en1inet was clearly detectable. For thoee accustomed to 0)'· Ins AlrCal'• fleet of Boeln• 7371. ridlni tn UM au.,.,. • ii aomelhlns, ot a treat.. Except for one thins. Jf let roOln was 'DOft· ex.latent in tbe Botbta 771, ll'a t\feD W'Dl"M lD tbit ""*' •. # The taraeat budget ever fot the Orange County Transit Dis· trlct -more than SlOO million ...... was approved Monday by di•· trict dlrectors. OCTD officials aatd today the fiaal total eou.ld reach about 1106 mllllon, but thia won't be de- termined until latel". At a meeUn1 1 month a10, the directou reviewed an $80 million tliuqet for tbe 1111·8' fll. C§l year .. 'l'be ft1ure wu tn· creaaed after more than $30 111UU• in federal trutl became available. . in Anabelm and an unspecified number of new vehicles, an OCTD spokesman said. The additional grants didn't chan1e earlier prop0sals for a S71.8 milllon operations bud-et, wllleb ts $18 million more than projected for this fiscal year. The increase ls lo line with the district'• continued 1rowth pat· terll . AJmo.st 88 million passenaen U'e pro,Jected to rkM OCTD Mel in the 1981·82 rtle.t year compAncl to 29.4 mlllion who roM um year d•ptte a strike by baa drhen aod mecbanle1 which stopped aervtte tor motl of February. In odler .~. the board 0. Cllrectora uriti4 to Mi a ffn· • ernor are usin1 abusive tactics _ ~to get the publlc to use public ttnued subsidy from the co y transJ>()rtation. government for discount b s fares for senior citizens. 'E'';;.·JLJ-~..::. A $938,300 subsidy granted Jut r.UlftUl.IHVen September ls expected to last untll April 1982. Monday's de· ~la al j1al'k etalon was to seek an extension. With tbe aubetdy, seniors can. ride fOf' ~ centa durlnc busy, ruah hour per1od1 and a dime Wl"°'8l Ult aabsldy, sen.1o·rs wouJ4 be tkted the replar U ·cent fare dudna peak rl~ pertodl, said Jame• Relcbert, OCTD 1eneral mana11r. State law requires tranatt d.lttrlcta to provlct. di.a· count f art1 dWinl Slack u-. -GUNN IOC1l'1' The Laguna Folkdancera will celebrate the be1lnnJn1 of aum · mer Wednesday ..-ith an evening ol ducifte at the Main Beach Park OQidoof buketball cowta The sroup ot J5 to 40 daneen -tome In costume -wUl perform dancea from man1 par11Ofthe1lobe. Spedaton aa4 -" atroUen are lavtted to watd 'lM 7 to I p.m. feil\Mtlet. • -= § •9'••~ .. •=••• coessouoscco ••••••• as a ssssccoc 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 o o o o a c 04 t' D H/L/CIN NAKED TRUTH DEPr. -Coeta Mesa civic leaden, wbo have lone campaiped for community virtue, have prob· ably broken out ln a cue of profuse pen~lraUon today after the Supreme Court's decision saying 'Na.y" to Mt. Ephraim, New Jeney. Well you ~Y m11ht uk what ln tb~ world does Mt. Ephraim, New Jeney have that would ca\lle a heavy sweat tn llesatown, here on our very own Ora~ie Co*lt? Nakedness, that's what. · ~· Costa )f eaa bas a Ion• , , heritage ol battllnl a1alnat th~ ·· . • • aim of ~ mis~ded IOult ~~ .. == p::~sto!a'ft:m~ar-Jll 1111'1111 &f9'11 MT. EPIUlAIM, popul&· Uon 5,625, below Camden, near tbe crossroada of routes 130, 295 and 28, al*<> bu civic leadert equally outraced by the pro- f esaionally unclothed. 'lbus it wu that the cops ot that New Jeney borough slapped an arrest on one Juliette A.DD DtLu- ciano and her alleaed accomplice for offering live nude danc- ing at a spot called the Six TtilrtMn Chlb. Troubl was, the cue l'Ot ae(if yoa'll pardon the explleSlkm) ..iJ tbe way U\) to Uae e Court Of the United States. And tbe trouble with thM wu . at the Nakeda won on a 7 to z vote. '"!'he borough totally excludes all live entertainment, in· Cludina noa-oblcene nude cllndn&i'' wrote Justice Byron R. "'Whiner" White, in the JQJortty opinion. NON-OBSCENE NUDE dancing? Costa Mesa city brass probably paled, trembled and fainted upon reading that com- binaUon of words. They always figured the words nude and ob- "Keep i1 clean now! We're flying owr Ctnta Meaa ... ·• scene just naturally went together. Like peaches and cream. So long as you don't peel the peaches, that is. But Mr. Justice White continued to conclude, "Nudity alone does not place otherwise protected material outside the mantle of the First Amendment ... " Protected material? Now the Mesa civic lights ought to be puzzled by that·one. They don't figure anything is protected when people run around in the All-together, not body nor soul. DESPITE TIDS 'LATDT Supreme Court surprise, it's doubtful that Costa Mesa will fmd the local saloons abruptly importing dancing ctrls. Time was, of course, when Mesatown was indeed invaded by a watering spot on Harbor Boulevard known aa Baby Doll's. It was widely rumored that within its cement block walls, female dancen performed wearing little more than a smile. Then Poppa Joe's and the Firehouse shocked the central business district with loud signs proclaiming that their danc- ing ladies were nude, nude, nude. And that iot Costa Mesa's finest vice cops busy, busy, busy. One bust followed another. MAYBE THAT OUGJll' to be re-phrased. Yes. They ar· rested a lot of dancers who weren't carrying any identification at the time. That's betteri Since then, things have quieted on Costa Mesa's unclothed tront. Oh well, there have been a couple of modeling studios and a dancehall to keep the vice cops in business but most of the local starken bav«' been kiddies in wading pools. Still, the Supreme Court may have given Mesa's City Hall some new jitters. Don't go visiting there now and abruptly fling off your overcoat. HIGH COURT OMDVBBS, however, have suggested that the new ruling on professional nakedness probably means that the New Jersey town just h'cad a loosely writte:l anti-buff law. 'lbat should ease Costa Mesa's worry about virtue. Costa Mesa writes ordinances so tight that they squeak. Even the birds and the bees watch it around Mesatown. . Clean Upper Ray vowed Fanrwr's Inventor claims device, new method& foolproof "':0-~1 . OtUe "Andy;. Andrews bu •pent olne YtlJ'I at Mesa? and $12,000 out ol bt1 own pocket puraulnc ht. aelf· cleanln1 harbor toventtoo wblch he claim• would rid the Upper Newport Bay ol ltl allt once and for all. Andrews, a retired truck driver who Jlvea ln Anaheim, bu hauled worklnt model• of hit lnven· tton all over the country ln bopet someone mltbt become lntereated. He's been to Waahlnaton. D.C., to Sacramento three times and to the offices of every lawmaker who would let htm in the Iron~ door. MQet recently, be spent Sl,100 aendln1 •urveya to 20,000 Newport residents, tryin& to win lntereat ln his aelf-cleantna harbor idea. He claims 1,8'8 people have responded to b!s survey and that 97 percent of the persons favor bis approach to cleaning out the mud-choked bay. Next Sunday, for the flnt time, Andrews will abow off models of bis invention to Newport City Council members at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. He's excited. He says be feels like he'a fl.Dally on the move. "Th.is is the only possible way you'll ever 1et the back bay cleaned out and keep if cleaned out,"' he boasts. "Tbat idea to do some dred1ing ls Juat a waate of taxpayer's money," be adds. t Plans for a Pto1ram that would brine fresh produce directly from Southern California farms to Oran1e Coast t consumers are being • sllscussed by 1rower~ ~ and Orange County Falt, official•. · A Farmers Market" operation on a portion of the fairarounda parkin1~ lot In Costa Mesa ha~ been suggested by tht:. Orange County Farm~ Bureau, said Kenoetti Fulk, fair manager. · ·= ·~ Fulk said bureact., representatives are ey-·: ing the fairgrounds loca; ·) tlon for a certifiecl Farmers Market similat · to one now operated i Lona Beach. · · Produc.r,. • is sold directly to th .....,~......... consurner," he said:· His invention, which he says must be aeen to be appreciated, works on the theory of hameaain1 tidal action to scrub out the bay. Anaheim resident Ottie Andrew• 1how1 off • ·There is no mid~ "'-""-.. _ •• .;11 .. _1 , , nd dleman; the farmer ge~: Tidal gates would direct water movement clockwtae around the bay, he says. Movement of the water, which he estimates would reach speeds up to 13 miles per hour at some points, would clean out the sand and silt. 'ucw~e nc says WJK ,~ p to c.ean •!·t a sand a little better price ancl rom UJ>'l)er Newport Bay. He unU demo1'l$trate so does the consumer."" plan Sunday. . Such a market, Fulk He says since childhood he's been interested in tidal currents and cleaning up rivers and !>ays. said, probably would not get under way until a fter July's annual Orange County Fair ani that details would hav~ to be worked out. To get the full power of tidal action, a partial channel would be cut through the Balboa Peninsula, he explains. When he was young, he says, he came up with an invention that lowered the depth of a Massachusetts river from 4 feet to 9 inches. To keep water flowing around the bay, a series of •'water fences•' would be set up in the middle of the bay. He claims he simply dammed up the river and when enough water bad built up, knocked down the dam. The rush of water, be recalls, not only IQwered the river but washed out a yacht club dock. "I don't know what they (the Farm Bureau) plan to offer, but it won 't be a big inco me generator for the fair," he said. "It'll mostly be a community services effo rt by the fair · grounds." The main criticism of the plan has been that the water current would erode places like Dover Shores and Shellmaker Island. Andrews says be has a cure for that. He claims if an area starts erodi.Qg, a new water fence would be erected to bold back the water flow. "The folks back there were a little amazed," he says. "They wouldn't let me do it again." He claims bis Upper Newport Bay plan is free of such risks and says he plans to keep pushing It until someone listeps. "It would be just like nature in lip·top form," Andrews speculates. Goat top 'motmr' PINOLE (AP) -The city of Pinole may soon be in the goat rental business. The idea, says Fire Chief Alex Clark, would be to rent the goats to property owners whose yards are overgrown with weeds. The goats would munch the weeds and reduce the fire hazards associated with overgrown grass and brush, according to Clark. Pinole is taking the idea from another East Ba y town, Albany, where privately owned goats are rented to resi- dents with the city's blessing. Sheriff Cuba refugees die violently Miami reports 90 slain since early '80 arrivals MIAMI (AP> -At a rate five times higher than for the general populati<a, Cubans who fled to Florida in last year's "Freedom FloWla" are end- ing up the victims of homicide, authorities say. Ninety of the Cubans, dubbed "'Mariels" for their port of departure to distinguish them from thousands of other Cuban exiles here, have been slain since the"first of them arrived-in April 1980. According to the FBI, that's more people than were slain in all of 1980 in Fort Lauderdale, Orlan- do and St. Pet.eraburg combined. A total of 62. l percent of the new refugee deaths bu been homicides, five times the rate in the general population. ''It's mind-bo1glin1. An astronomical number," sald Dade Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Joseph Davis. Many of the ¥timated 90,000 Mariel refugees now in South F1orida have setUed in Miami, where most of the slaylngs occur. Miami homicide Sgt. Ernie Vivian said that 36 of the city's 113 slaying victims so far this year were Mariel refugees. lo the Mariel cases in which arrests have been made, Vivian said the defendants usually are Mariel refugees also. Twenty-four refugees have been arrested this year ln connection with 18 Ms. Penton was hit 10 times. Fuentes. who came to Florida alter being released from a Cubril prison. was hit six iti mes . Mental health officials believe frustratiob, Idleness anct cultural confusion -particularly among the refugees released from prisons -m9 be at the root of the homicides. · ''Dealing with freedom and choices is nci easy, especially for those who have lived throu;h long periods of confinement," said Maria Valdet· Beola, a psychologist who counsels refugees at tbe Miami Mental Health Center. "The level of frustration is high when they are seeing overabua· dance in which they don't participate." Trying to solve the crimes can be like workilfg in a vacuum. There ad few friends and relatives to help police. Oft.en even identifying the body can take days, and at least one Mariel homicide victilJI still is classified as "unknown remains." When police can identify the victims and ap- prehend a suspect. they oft.en still cannot de- termine the motive for the slaying. Although ff. legal drug activity Is a major problem in South Florida, police say drug disputes account for rel· atively few of the Cuban refugee slayings. • Miami slayings. qmts post. "Marlels kill each other,"' Vivian said. "U we 01•1B see'--J-lay didn't have them, our murder rate would be down LF.i. lf1J lie BAKERSFIELD <AP) by one-third." _ Kem County Sheriff "Let's face it,. the sudden upsurge of ;R 9 d; uit .-.-. J.-AI Loustalot announced homicides in this community is not within the ., • .,e., u.lf..re today that be will retire native population,'' Davis said. , when bis current term The killings renect no pattern beyond the WASHINGTON (AP) -Saying the costs ant ends in January 1983. familiar factors of alcohol, guns and domestic dis· benefits of the nine-digit zip code have not been. Loustalot, 54, noted turbances. The typlcaJ Mariel bomlclde'vtctim is demonstrated, the Rea1an administration has that he will have served a slender male in bis 20s or early 30s. He dies of asked the PQltal Service to postpone ill June 1 im.· more than 35 years with multiple gunshot wounds, stripped of bis few plementatioo date. the department at the belonginp. The request was made this week to end of his se«>nd term. . The bloodiest period since the boatlllt began Postmaster General William F. BOlger by the Of· He was a captain before , was last week, on March 27. Two friends who fice of Management and Budget, which said Post_. being elected sheriff in came to Miami aboard a boat from Mariel -Service studies did not satisfy President Reagan'11 1974 when Ch a rl es Jorge Rodri1Uei and Jose BaUes -were each sbol Feb. 17 order that any new regulations be Ulffleji Dodge retired. in the neck as they sat on barstoola in a Miami for their impact on buainen. lounge. Assistant Postmaster General Walt Duka said Louatalot was appoint-T t t bl i... F d F l bould be d b th d of th i.. ed to the state Board of wen Y· wo oc-away, ernan o ueot.es a rep y s rea y y e en e weea. Corrections by Gov. and Maria Esther Penton were ridlne in a car The Poslal Service says the proposed system will Brown in urn. together when a man with a submachine gun save labor costs by allowine more mall to be sort· pulled up alongside them and fU"ed into the car. ed mectianically. · •--'-~~-'-~_..;;..~~~~~~~~~~~~~ School's top scholar age 7 GOURMET MARKET Roll call brief affair; Donnie's-solitary pupil . . Fields," says Merlin· Rupp, a cowboy who has a daughter who will enter the one·room school nest fall. "It's too far." Rupp, who sporia a waxed handlebar mustache, 11 a member ol the five-member school board. He coneedea tbe board may eventually have t.o taee tbe issue at bu.lia1. ''But not 1et," be says. The acbool board meet.a once a montb and srapplea With a 7ear- l7 budlet ol about '85,000. Much of that 1oea for Mt11 Groe1' aalary -$12,800 a year -and r VldJn1 her wttb a moblle e near the school. IN Gro11 ti not only a teecber. la addJttoa to Ulwet• lfnf 1Dail ~ to tM ~ ball coaeb, abe la auperlatendeDl of U.. tcbool dlltrlct and pr\D- elpal ol tbe ICbool. Tbe school bu no athletic teams, but 11!11 Oro•• 1110 aervn u a IUl'TOl•t• coach ol aorta. ••We 10 out and a boot In * r.Y''Doilial• IDd ,, . ' Ille ... nt.u~..s two , ..... ta. &II• HllOol .. -..... ..., ilaJ wlUa lie_lp . fro• pre-aelaooi • tldll1riD ................. lkilftlallllliit·-~· 'Ylllllal1c..._ • ._ .... allWL "He learns a lot more," says Andrea Edwards. "He's doing real 8ood. He's leamlng a lot more than be did in California." Miu Grou, who la qualified to teach firat tbrou1h eighth 1rede1, agreed the personal in· structloo is beneficial. •'They can work at their own apeed," she aald. A 1lrl she ta\11ht in kindergarten la way ahead of her elauroates at another acbool. "Sbe may be la hillh acbool when she's 10 or 11 . . . , " she aald. When MiJ&I Gross took the job ln 19?.J. she had eiaht students in aia amerent iracte•. Next year. lb• aebool plana to bave abOUt two or three students. , 8ut M1M Grou won 'l be there. She's moviftl on after two years at the ac:bool dl1trld., looklna for work tn the more fDopulou1 Willamette Valley o •••*'1 Ore1on. Plannm, eyed DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD · Fresh Flsh ls now plentllul. Come In and select a fresh fish or your choice from our showcase. We wlll 1ladly met. steak and packa1e It for you at no extra charge. Fresh Fllet of Nortbena Seabau .... 2.t8 lb. Frea Fllet of Sole .................. 3.98 lb. Direct From Dela.ey's Ucbea <please aak ror a aample> Cevlelae ............. I.ti pt. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top chl>lce beef a1 at leatt 30 days to the peak ot perfecUon. Leaa Groud Cll11cll <Orotand ~rly> •• 1.'9 lb. Tlllell c.t Loacloa Broll <<1 ... at to Barbecue) •..•.••••....•.•.. Z.t8 lb. Re1, Cut .......................... , •. I.ta lb. Boaeleu ROiied ltoasta 1Gr~at on the aou-i•) ................. : ........ ·1 • ••• l. ... . ftUD OF ftAl'ftC JAlllT CAL&; DSLANIY'I roa raas BOME . DSLIVS&Y 1aav1cs. YOUI OID&• II l1NDD COllPL&'n l&n.IODA'l'ION no• 0&1a ..... :IG YOVa DOOa. t•M lllNlll11• ft.SAIS> • MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Sweet Jaky Watermelon ............ 15e lb. t Local ltucll Fresh Sj)lucb .... 4 b•. 1.tt , Local Grown C.cumMn . . . . . . . . 5 for I.to Sweet Pink Grapefndt:"' ........... 3 for l.• So. Amerteu Buaau .......... a lh9. t.• , DELANEY'S WINE CELLAll · 1 Oelaff7'• PTlnte La~I Clilampa-t7SO mlh 2.'fS U . er U ... ptr Hie 8el A,._ VllMJ.,. Cllftt. llue (751 •II) .• UI ea. 8mlrllloftVoAa (1.75llter> .. ,, ........ , .... u.ttea. ........, ~(TSO mll) .............. , ..... l.8 ea. • f One (It.er) ..................................... ea. /JI liquor and WIM plus tu. omplete c:atertna aervit'e, from a alt-down hHMr 1 party to petty traya delivered to your hom•. CaU Delaney'• Catfftn1 Department, alll for Tom llarUn. SUre lloVI .... aa.M ..;..., Im Newport Blft., Ne..,.rt 8eHll 673-5520 llllJ Pllit "TUESDAY·, JUNE 2, 1981 FEATURES BUSINESS STOCKS 82 BS 87 Children get head start by learning the basics of computers . 85 County seeks delay for coast project Orange County planners, eon· cerned that development plaruJ for the south county Irvine Coast area may be beaded ror trouble, are asking state coastal com· missioners to delay this week's he11 J,'ing on the plan. Commissioners are scheduled to begin Wednesday in San Fran- cl&co or the plan for nearly 11,000 acres between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach Helene Kornblatt, a com· mission planner, said she expect- ed commissioners will honor the county's request for a conlin· uance but likely will open the public hearing to accommodate persons who have traveled to San Francisco for the session. County planners, who prepared the Local Coastal Plan document in col'\junction with the Irvine Company -owners of the coastal acreage, are seeking moretlmeto "fine-tune" their plan. In particular, officials claim, the county wants time to rewrit.e a dedication program spelled out in the plan. ...... As the development plan now reads, the Irvine Company would dedicate 2,650 acres of vacant land to the county as open space but not until it gets 90 percent oC its needed building permits. o.lty ........ ~ Look, up in the sky, it's AirCal's new $22 million Super-80. The so-called "quiet jet" made its maiden pauenger flight from John Wayne Airport Monday. $22 million DC-9 jet debuts Bad tire delays Super 80 flight from Orange County By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tM o.lly ...... S!Mf There she was. the new pride of the AirCal fleet, a $22 million stale-Of-the-art airplane. sitting on the apron at John Wayne Airport with a bad tire. Not flat. mind you. but m bad enough s hape to worry the ground crews that wanted every. thin~ to be just right on ~on day 's maiden journey of Air- Cal's first DC-9 Super 80. AirCal took delivery of the first of four Super 80s in mid· May. The plane is now being used in regularly scheduled flights between Orange County and San Francisco Bay-area locations. "It's a new aircraft ... they want to make sure they get it right.'' a passenger service representative explained over County airport expansion assailed By STEVE MARBLE Of Ille D.llfy ...._.Sa.ti Newport Beach· city leaders brought nearly 700 people lo their feet cheering Monday after taking turns blasting the county and its plans to expand John Wayne AirJ>Orl. The public airport expansion hearing at Newport Harbor High School billed as "The facts. the figures and the fight for the · future" -was staged as an educational fdrum. But many in the packed school auditorium compared the meet- ing to a pep rally and said they hope their abti -expanslon message gets through to county supervisors, who control the airport.· Newport Councilman Pon Strauss brought the first roar of approval when he said the coun· ty'a airport master plan "is more or a disaster plan ... A Beckman Instruments Inc. executive, Strauss sald "if my company went about Its business like the county does, we'd be in te.r.Mble shape.·· !•!t . Strauss said the master plan, which would allow for increased dai~akeoffs as noise is decre ed, is "an enormous gamble. Clarence Turner, president of the Mariners Community As· sociation and one of six speakers at the hearing, said the county and its a1rport plans has created .. an atmosphere or fear" in Newport. "The supervisors remind me of the cross-eyed discus thrower who couldn't throw very well, never set any records but sure scared the hell out or bis spec· talors." He said more jet departures from the ttirport would lead to a .. mole-like existence" for homeowners. Others speakers included mayor Jackie Heather, Coun· cilman John Cox, Newport City Attorney Hugh Coffin and Pierce O'DoMell, an attorney rrom the Loa Angeles Jaw firm represent- ing Newport in its latest lawsuit against the county. the intercom to the throng packed into the boarding area al the airport. The response came in the form of nervous smiles, snide com men ts and exasperated stares. The scheduled 8:30 a .m. de- parture of the plane -touted as a partial solution to the jet noise problem at the airport was delayed 44 m'inutes. Even as passengers strode to the plane, workers were still busy with wrenches and grease on the two front wheels. The airline that prides itself on havine the best on-time rec· ord of any airline on the West Coast found little to be happy with on this overcast morning. The pilot. Capt. Larry Bernard, was apologetic. He an· nounced there'd be free cocktails for the 160 passengers. During the flight to San Fran- cis co from Orange County, Bernard twice told passengers via the plane's intercom that he considered the Super 80 to be a "beautiful airplane." ''There are all kinds of com- puters up here to play with," Bernard said. Most of the trip, he said, was flown under \ automatic pilot. However. the landing was conducted by Bernard. "It's tremendous ... I think it's a great airplane," comment· ed Capt. Stewart Moore follow- ing the return flight to Orange Coubty Monday night. Like other AirCal pilots who will fiy the Super 80, Moore, a Corona del Mar resident, spent 12 days at ground school and numerous others in simulator trainjng to learn how to fly the new aircraft. lJ CI upset over 'naked truth' Editor's 'playmate' pose provok·es staffers ay IODI CADENHEAD ... ....,,........, UC lrvlne student editor B.arnabu Sokol bu found that layrna out the bare fact.a lln't ilwaya such a 1ood idea. nte 23-year·old editor of the New University new1p1per ap- s-rentty thought be wu beln1 funny when he posed nude and publllhed a tew vul1ar Jokes in a liapplement titled, "Play ant.'' ; Hi• 1Hociate1 were not amUMd. About 10,000 ce>ples of tll• lnMrt _.,. ~eated Mon· w Won the paper wu dis· lillut«t on camput. ft• 1upplemtnt f Htured a ~ pqt wttlt Sokol Ill tlMi bUff .. aaoUatr lDllde Piie wttb llql ~ UDattlfed •top a .... NOID dlllr. '1'h •• a lot leu rneaU.fta , than what you see In numerous publications';'' said media bual· neas manager Eileen. Simon. "I feel sorry fol' him.'" M1. Slmon aaid Sokol la taklna full responslblllt.y today for U\e "humorous" ~bllcaUon, lnelucl· Loa Jokes considered by some to be tasteless. Under a headline titled •1vu11ar Jotrea•• there were 1ome refeHOee1 m1dt to the Atlant• child murdtrt, teuSt pliY~l' BUUe Jean Kint and the 1bootln1 of presidential praa 1ecretary Jamet Brady. Newt of the tnsert lt1ktd «at •hen about $0 to 100 coplet ~ ~. papen •ere 1tolen priOr to dlltrtbudoa, Hid 111. Simon. f'oaaowtlll IOIH protest by "11· dent.I C"CMerlliD& the 'PubUcauon a decision was made by all New Univenity editors W rip out the supplement. Ms. Slmon aaJd that Sokol aup- Ported the decision to dllpenae wltb the ll'Llert. She slid U.. eott WHSDe.83. "It really WIS an untortunate lncUltnt," 1he alld. "It wu reat- IJ blown out of proportion." Slnce publllblq be1an in 198'7 the last 119ue of every New Onlvenlty publication bu in· eluded a "humorous lnHrt.'' Two yeara: :aco oumeroua atu· dtnta ~picture• of• wet T-ebtn cont .. t. Altbou1b Sokol'• tdltorahlp explftl July t. hi hu sud he 11 wll.UllC to reslp QPW. Ua1Ytnk1 offtelall havt not ttten any dll· clpllnary ac:tioci a1alnlt him. State planners contend this means that it couJd be up to 30 years before the acreage is put In the public'shands. A better plan, they suggest, would be for the Ir\rine Company to dedicate land before any build- ing starts. • The building permits wouJd al- low the Irvine Company to build up to 2,000 homes. several multi· story hotels, office buildln&s and two roads. Commission planners claim putting open land into the public's bands wtU ease the burden of de- velopment. The state planners also have been critical of the Irvine Com- pany's proposal that it be allowed to develop 500 motel rooms and 50,000 square feet of commercial space near the newly created Crystal Cove State Park. A second public bearing on the so-called downcoast plan lg scbeduJed to be beard on June 18 in Los Angeles. With the requested delay, com· mission planners claim it Is likely that most of the public testimony on the plan will be taken at that time. Pupil bus fare adopted' Irvine district OKs fees to meet budget pinch Trustees for the Irvine Unified School District have unanimous- ly adopted a plan to charge par~nts up to $100 a year per child ror school busing. The board deadlocked earlier Monday, with members Fred Gahm and T. John Nakaoka op- posing the fee schedule until the board agreed to provide free busing for families with incomes or over $12,000 and less than $14,000 Originally the plan called for free busing to be provided only for families earning less than $12,000. The plan now adopted by the board calls for families with in· . comes of mQre than $18.000 lo pay $100 annually for the first and second child, $50 for the third and nothing for tbe fourth. Families with incomes over $16,000 and less than $18,000 will be asked to pay $100 for the first child. S50 for the second. $25 for the ~hird and nothing for the fourth. Those earning more than $14,000 and less than $16,000 will pay $75 for the first child. $50 for the second and nothing for any others. Faced with a $3.5 million def- icit. board members are look· ing for ways to trim the budget. Deputy Superintendent Ron Up· ton estimates that the ree-for-Mde program will cost the district on- ly $254.000 next year. compared to $678,000 for the free program this year. Upton predicted that even if the current ridership of 7,000 drops, the district will still bE able to save money by elimin11l· ing unnecessary buses. Many of the children are bused for safety and conven- ience reasons, said Upton. The average distance tra•eled 1s 2.5 miles to three miles, he said * * * None of the parents speaking at Monday's meeting opPQ ed the fee-for-busing plan.· Board member Elizabeth Sicoli was absent. School bus fees also have been approved 1n the Capistrano, Laguna Be ach and Newport· Mesa Unified school dis tricts. * * * After-school sports to get Irvine fee? Free after-school sporting ac- tivities may be the next casualty in the Irvine Unified School Dis· ·trict 's budget cutting game. Minutes after passing a fee for busing Monday night, school trustees agreed to consider a plan to charge for extracur- ricular activities. They'll take up the matter at their June 15 meeting. "It is clear cut that there will be charges for those activities nex l year," said board president Frank Hurd. Irvine Higb School Principal Dean Waldfoyel presented the board with three poss!~' fee plans for sports. Under the first plan students would pay $75 for the first sport they participate in, $70 for the second and S65 for tne third. A second plan charges stu- dents in accordance with the sport they play. Under the pre- liminarv olan football. basket- ball. softball and baseball would run $75. ' Sports such as golf. volleyball. wrestling. field hockey and gym- nastics would cost $65. Soccer, swimming and water polo would cost $50. Becau s e most s tudents participate in more than one sport, a plan charging one Oat fee would be preferred. said Waldfoyel. The principal sug- gested a $140 fee. By using any of t he three plans hii h schools could expect to collect $65,000 in sporting fees. he said. The board directed staff to prepare a fee schedule ror re- view by the June 15 meeting. Curb criticizes bureaucracy State's,growing problems laid at Gov. Brown's feet By JOHN NEEDHAM Of tile Delly ...... S\tff Unless the state turns away from the ''less is better, small is · beautiful" policies of Gov. Jerry Brown 's administration , California's future will be bankrupt. That's the message Lt. Gov. Mike Curb had for more than 400 members of the Building In· dustry Association's Orange County chapter Monday night at tbe Airporter Inn in Irvine~ Curb's speech was frequently interrupted by loud applause as he called for reductions in busi· ness regulations. an end to the Coastal Commiss ion, more freeway construction, harsher penalties for crimes and a re· turn of capital punishment. And Curb left little doubt who he thought should be sitting in the governor's office when Brown's term expires in 1982. "What you need is a new gov- ernor," Curb said, grinning broadly. Repeating President Reagan's "return to basics" theme, Curb said the size of the state's gov- ernment must be drastically re- duced, "We must start to rid ourselves of the bureaucratic ob- stacles that stand in the path of growth ln our society," Curb •said. "We have reached the point where lf we don't change the counter-productive policies of the past few years, we will bankrupt our futlire. ·' The Ueutenant governor also criticized the state Coastal Com· mlalon. HQ said the state must get out of land use management and return that power to local governmenta. o.11,~, ........ ,.... 'REDUCE GOVERNMENT' Lt. Gov. Mike Curb "The Coastal Commission has gone far beyond its original mandate, and is to a large degree respq_nsible for our cur- rent housing shortage and hJgh costs to everyone," he said. Curb described the high costs for housln& as a •'supply and de· mand problem." He said the supply of affordable housi11,1 is down because state agencies like the Coastal Commission have over-regulated the buildlna industry. , Curb garnered the loudest ap- plause when he called for the re· turn of the death penalty. ''It would partly solve the problem of overcrowded prisons ." he said with a laugh. He advocated life sentences for habitual offenders and said tougher judges are needed. "We need judges who will place the victim first, not the criminal,". Curb said. "When Ronald Reagan was governor that's the way it was done." Curb s harply criticized Caltran& director Adriana Gian- turco. who, he said, caused the state to lose milJions of dollars in federal aid for road construc- tion. He s aid California's highway system is falling apart, and that Miss Gianturco and the gov- ernor are using abusive tactics to get the public to use public transportation. "They think that if they don't build any more roads people will leave their cars in the driv~way and take the bus,'' Curb said. ·'The reS\lll has been a great hardship on California com- muters and the deterioration on our highway system." Curb urged a return to what he called the "business en- terprise" system. with higher profits for businesses which would In turn spur more Invest· ment and growth. He also said legislation should be passed to exempt taxes on all savlnp direeted at the housln1 market. •'the priorities of 1981 are very clear," Curb said. "We must end the idea that CalifornJa Is an unhealthy place to do business, and we can do •that by supporting President R,,a1an and eett.ing government off our backs,•' .tJf:TD recor.d builget appr.oved Officials say final total. could reach $106 million 'l'be tar1est bud1et ever for the Oranse County :Transit Ola· trict -more than $100 mllllon - WH approved Mond•Y by dll· trtet df~ton. OCTD officials Hld toda,y Ult final total could re.eh about SJ.08 mlnlOQ, but th1I won't be d•· termlned until later . Al • meeun.1 • month •· tM director. revl•••cl ia llO million budpt fOI" t.M t•t .. n. NAKED TBUTB DEPT. -Costa Mesa civic leaden. who have long campaigned for community virtue. have prob· ably broken out in a case of prof use peraf.lr•tion today after the Supreme Court's decillon saying 'Nay'' to Mt. Epbral~\ fl{ew Jerael_. ~ell you eertainly milbt uk what iD the wor1a doe9 Mt. EPfU'aim, New Jersey have that would cause a heavy sweat in Mesatown. here oo our very own Orange Coast! Nakedlfess, that's what. ~ Costa Kesa has a long · · beritqe Qt battlln& a1ainst the • • •lu cl tlllole mial\lided soull ~' ... who Would abed all their gar· Tll llRPllll ~if . menta for professional lain. ~ MT. EPDAJ•, popula· tJon 5,625. below Camdeq ne• Ule croaroads of routes 130, 295 and a. also baa civic leaden equally outraged by tbe pro· f eaaionally unclothed. Thus It wu tbat tbe copa of that New Jersey borough sJapped an arrest on one Juliette Ann DILu- ciano and het alleged accomplice tor offerin& live nude danc· ing at a spot called the Six Thirteen Club. ' Trouble was, the case pt appeaJed <lf you •u pardon tbe expression) all tbe way up to the &apreme Court ol the United States. And the trouble with that was that the Nakeds won on a 7 to2 vote. · "The borough totally excludes all live entertainment, in· eluding non-obscene nude dancing," wrote Justice Byron R. "Wbizzer" White, in tbe majority opinion. NON-OBSCENE NUDE dancing? Costa Mesa city brass probably paled, trembled and fainted upon reading that com- bination of words. They always figured tbe words nude and ob- "Keep it clean now! We're flJllng over Coate Me1a ... " scene just naturally went together. Like peaches and cream. So long as you don't peel the peaches, that is. But Mr. Justice White continued to conclude, "Nudity alone does not place otherwise protected material outside the mantle of the First Amendment ... " Protected material? Now the Mesa civic lights ought to be puzzled by that one. They don't figure anything is protected when people run around in the All·together, not body nor soul . DESPITE THIS LATEST Supreme Court surprise, it's doubtful that Costa Mesa will find the local saloons abruptly importing dancing girls. Time was, of course, when Mesatown was indeed invaded by a watering spot on Harbor Boulevard known as Baby Doll's. It was widely rumored that within its cement block walls, female dancers performed wearing little more than a :mile. 1'1en Poppa Joe's and the ·Firehouse shocked the'central business district with loud signs proclaiming that their danc· ing ladies were nude, nude, nude. And that J{Ot Costa Mesa's Cinest vice cops busy, busy, busy. One bust followed another. MAYBE THAT OUGRI' to be re-pbrued. Yes. They ar· rested a lot of dancers who weren't carrying any identification at the time. That's ·better. Since then, things have quieted on Costa Mesa's unclothed front. Ob well, there have been a couple of modeling studios and a dancehall to keep the vice cops in business but most of the local starters have been kiddies in wading pooll. Still, the Supreme Court may have given Mesa'• City Hall some new jitters. Don't go visiting there now and abruptly fling off your overcoat. " ~ IOGB COtJl\'C <mSERVERS, however, have suggested that the new ruling on professional nakedness probably meant that the New Jersey town just bad a loosely written anti-buff law. , 'lb.at should ease Costa Mesa's worry about virtue. Costa Mesa writes ordinances so tight that they squeak. Even the birds and the bees watch it around Mesatown. ~·MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD ..) Clean Upper Bay ·vowed Fanne Inventor claims device, new methods foolproof market ,~ OtUe "Andy" Andrews bu spent nine yean at Mesa·,. and $12.000 out or bis own pocket punulq bla 1tll· .. : cleanlf\I harbor inventJon which he claim• would Plana ror a proarahl rid the Upper Newport Bay of its •lit once and tor that would brine treth all. dr ~a produce directly tt6tn An ewa, a rcured truck driver who llvet ln Southern Caltfornla Anabelm, bu hauled worklna modela of b1a lnven· farms to oranie c=t tlon all over the country ln bopes aomeone mlsht consumers are b .. become Interested. • He's been to Washineton, D.C., to Sacramento discusaed by 1rower1 three times and to the offices of every lawmaker and Orange County li'~lr who would let him ln the front door. officials. " Most recently, he spent ll,100 aendln& 1urvey1 A Farmers Mar tq 20,000 Newport residents, try1n1 to wln Interest operation on a portl in his self-cleaning harbor Idea. the fairgrounds par He Claims 1,848 people have responded to his lot in Costa Mesa survey and that 9'7 percent o! the persona favor bis been suggested by approach to cleanin& out the mud-choked bay. Oranee County F Next Sunday, for the flnt lime, Andrews wlll Bureau1 said Ken show off models of his invention to Newport City Fulk, fair mana1er. Council members at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. · He's excited. He says be feela like he's finally on the move. "This is the only possible way you'll ever eet the back bay cleaned out and keep It cleaned out," he boasts. "That Idea to do some dredelnl ls Just a waste of taxpayer's money," be adds. Fulk said bur representatives are ing the fairgrounds I lion for a certlf Farmers Market sim to one now operatect:: H1.s invention, which be says must be seen to be appreciated, works on the theory of harnesalng Detf, ............... Lone Beach. "Prod is sold direcUy to cons umer," be s tidal action to scrub out the bay. Anaheim resident Ottie Andrews 1h.ows off device he says will help to clean silt and sand from Upper Newport Bay. He will demonltrate plan Sunday. ··The re is no m dleman; the farmer iieb a little better price and so does the consumer." Such a market, FuJk said, probably would not ge t under way uotil afte r July 's annOal Oranee County Fair and that details would hf ve to be worked out. Tidal gates would direct water movement clockwise around the bay, he says. Movement of the water, which be estimates would reach speeds up to 13 miles per hour at some points, wouJd clean He says since childhood he's been interested in tidal currents and cleaning up rivers and bays. out the sand and slit. To get the full power of tidal action, a partial channeJ would b~ c ut through the Balboa When be was young, he says, he came up with an invention that lowered the depth of a Massachusetts river from 4 feet to 9 inches. Peninsula, he explains. To keep water flowing around the bay, a series of "water fences" wouJd be set up ln the middle of He claims he simply dammed up the river and when enough water had built up, knocked down the dam. The rush of water,' he recalls, not only lowered the river but washed out a yacht club , the bay. The main criticism of the plan has been that lhe water current would erode places like Dover "I don't know ·wbat they (the Farm Bureau> plan to offer, but it won't be a big in c om e generator for the fair," he said. "It'll mostly be a co mmunity services effo rt by th e fair· grounds." Shores and Shellmaker Island. dock. . Andrews says he has a cure for that. He claims iJ an area starts eroding, a new water fence would be erected to hold back the water flow. ''The folks back there were a little amazed," he says. "They wouldn't let me do it again." He claims his Upper Newport Bay pJan is free of such risks and says be plans to keep pushinc it until someone listens. "It would be just llke nature in tip-top form," Andrews speculates. Goat top '111U1mr' PINOLE <AP) -The city of Pinole may soon be In the goat rental business. The idea, s a ys Fire Chief Alex Clark, would be to rent the goats to property owners whose yards are overgrown with weeds. The goats wouJd munch the weeds and reduc e the fire• hazards associated with overgrown 1rass and brus h , according to Clark. Pinole is taking the idea from another East Bay town, AJbany , where privately owned goats are rented to resi- dents with the city's blessing. Inmates' booze legal State vehicles to use ethanol from prison still , CHICAGO CAP> -Although that not only is the still "one of illegal stills have flourished in the few high-technology projects prisons since antiquity to cheer ever to be attempted by a cor· hapless inmates , the still being rectional industries department built at the state prison in anywhere in the country," but southern Illinois ls quite legal, that it would save a lot of and the prisoners won't be money. drinking the product. Skolnik said the state can save Their spirits may be perked, about $250,000 a year by blend· though, because one of the ing 10-perce.nt aJcobol, with 90- benefits of the first ethanol· percent gasoline to produce s producing plant leeally operat· million gallons of gasohoh about ing on prison grounds will be the amount the state now buys. training, which is to lead to col· The prison-produced alcohol lege associate of arts degrees in will cost about 50 cents a gallon alcohol fuel production. less than the market price. If the Vienna Correctional In addition, proceeds from the Center project works, and II· operation will be used to sub· linois Corrections Department sidize other prison industries officials believe it will. the plant operating in the red, Skolnik furnish about 80 percent ofje energy needed to produce e fuel. The farm at Vienna O· duces enough com to operate1Ee plant for 100 days a year and, e rest will be bought or receiv in trade for animal feed, Sito ik said. 1 A high-protein animal feed~or the correctional facility's c le herd w i ll be among e by products. f "I'm excited about the · n· ture ," Skolnik said. "With l ck It will only be the beginnin of m e aningful training d employment opportunities or inmates." will put out 500,000 gallons or said. Sadat Sees more of ethanol a year starting Southeastern Illinois College Jan. 1. in Harrisburg is under contract El Morro School, plans Tn1Uic /est , That's enough gasohol for the to provide vocational and col· Jazz and popular show tunes J1eW peace state of Illinois' entire Oeel of lege-level training to Vienna in· will be performed by student; at - gasohol-powered vehicles. And mates, and the idea for the El Morro Elementary Scbo(>I CAIRO, Egypt CAP> another 40,000 gallons will be prison still began there. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ... -De s pite verb a 1 used each year as pure alcohol In uu;e more than a year, Featured in the program Mil clashes over Jerusalem, fuel in Department of Corree· commitments and grants from be the 48·piece El Mo~o Presjdent Anwar Sadat lions vehicles on the grounds of state and federal agencies for Orchestra and the 180-voi e has to~ visiting Israeli department facilities. the project have totaled $700,000. chorus, along with several o legislators that therl' Howard Skolnik, correctional Skolnilc sald the prison's out· performances. The public is i · would be no turning industries superintendent, said sized , coaJ-fired boiler would vited to attend. I b a ck " under any .-----.-:...;.;.. ___ ...:._ ____ __._ __________ _ circumstances" from the Egyptian-Israeli peace pact. Sadat made the com· ment as he and IsraelJ Prime M i nister Menacbem Begin pre· pared for a s ummit mee ting Thurs day to discuss Israe li troop withdrawals from the Sinai Peninsula and the I sraeli-Syrian missile crisis. I . J Fresh Flab ls now plentif'-l· Come in and 1elect a freah fish of your choice from our shawcue. We wUI 1ladly tilet, steak and packa1e It for you at oo extra charfe. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Freab Fllet of Nortlaen Seaba• .... Z.tl lb. Fre1b Fllet of Sole .................. 3.ta lb. Dlred From Delue1'1 Ucllela (pleue ask for a sample> Cevldte ............ I.tip&. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top choi~ beef •Jed at least 30 days to the peak of perfection. • Leaa G...,... CllMk ,of'dlnd HourlY1 •• 1.41 lb. Tlatek on LcMMJoe Bnll <Great to Barbecue> .................. t.18 lb. Rec. t'\at ••• , •••••••••••• ' ••••. ~ ••• , •• I.II I~. Be•el• ............ ((lttat on the Sw• Jaley Watermelon ...... ~ ..... 15c lb. Local Rudi Flftll Splaacb .... 4 bu. 1.00 Local Growa Cftuaben . . . . . . . . 5 for l.M Sweet Pink Gra~nah ............ J for I.to So. Amerteu 8aau11 .......... J lbe. l.M DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR .,. •• ..,. •• Private Lakl a ... ,.,. 1750 mil> t .75 ea.• SS ... (tH taM Bel Attliee V..., ... ClteaJa 81111C <'* •U) •• I.• ea. S•lr...,,VoAa (1.7111ter) ............. , .... n ."ea. k••t lelkll ('7IO IDD> •.••......•..•.... ·.Ml ... , <OMDWl. ...................................... . J~7 $89.50 For your gniduate! . Theres a perfect Pulsar Quartz watch at a perfect price. What covld be o better woy to soy how much you core than with a Pulsar Quartz wo1ch? They're so accutote they approach perfect timekeeping. And so convenient. they never need winding. And they're oll such great values. they'll pleose Y.QU just os much. Everyone will love o new Pulsar Ovortz woKh. There ore olor":' chronogropt')s and QO.lculator olorm wo1ches. And slim dress and sports models for speclOI people whO apprec10te ·dependable, carefree seNice, great timekeeping and beOuttful appearance. Pulsar• Quam Always a becit beyond. In technology. In valve. IL~.ft-t~ ~· Diiiy Piiat TU ESOAY, JUNE 2, 1981 FEATURES B2 IRllGI Cllll BUSINESS BS STOCKS B7 -.. -.. -~-- Children get head start by learning the basics of computers ... B5 County ·seeks delay .fo~ ·coast project Orange County planners, con· cerned that development plans for the south county Irvine Coast area may be headed for trouble, are asking state coastal com· missioners to delay this week's hearing on the plan, Commissioners are scheduled to begin talks Wednesday in San Francisco or the plan for nearly 11,000 acres between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Helene Kornblatt, a com· mission planner, said she expect· ed commissioners will honor the county's request for a contin· uance but likely will open the public bearing to accommodate persons who have traveled to San Francisco for the session. CQU.nty planners, who prepared the Local Coastal Plan document in conjunction with the Irvine Company -owners of the coastal acreage, are seeking more time to I' liae•tune t t their plan. In particular, officials claim, Ute county wants time to rewrite a dedication program spelled out in the plan. As the development plan now reads, the Irvine Company would dedicate 2.~ acres of vacant land to the count+' as open space but not until It gets 90 percent of its needed building permits. Airport plan assailed Newport leaders cheered as they attac·k expansion By STEVE MARBLE Of .... o.11, Pl ... ,..., Newport Beach city leaders brought nearly 700 people to their feet cheering Monday after taking turns blasting the county and its plans lo expand John Wayne Airport. The public airport expansion hearing at Newport Harbor High School -billed as "The facts. the figures and the fight for the · future" was staged as an educational forum. But many in the packed school auditorium compared the meet· ing to a pep rally and said they hope the ir anti -expan s ion message gets through to county supervisors. who control the airport. Newport Councilman Don Strauss brought the first roar of approval when he said the coun· ty's airport m aster plan "is more of a disaster plan " A Beckman Instruments Inc. executive. Strauss said "if my company went about its business like the county does, we'd be in terrible shape.·• Strauss said the master plan. which would allow for increased dail y t akeoffs as noise is decreased, is •·an e normous gamble." Clarence Turner, president or the Mariners Community As- sociation and one .or six speakers at the hearing, said t'he county and its airport plans has created .. an atmosphere of fear" in Newport.. "The supervisors remind me of the cross-eyed discus thrower who couldn't throw very well. never set any re('ords but s ure scared the hell out of his spec- tators." He said more jet departures from the airport would lead to a ··m ole-like existence" for homeowners. Others speakers included mayor Jackie Heather, Coun- cilman John Cox. Newport City Police arrest third safe theft • man1n P olice have arrested what they say is the third and last sus· pect in the theft or a ao<>-pound safe filled with valuables from Newport. Auto Works in Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa investigator David Walker. working the $2.055 burglary s ince early March. said he arrested Daryl A. Crum of 20072 Lawson Lane. Hunt· ington Beach, Monday. Working on a tip, Walker said, he s potted Crum 's a uto on Placentia Avenue, pulled the suspect over at Wilson Street and made ~he arrest. Walker had arrested Tody Weiss, a former Newport Auto Wor ks employee. on May 13 at Los Angeles County Jail. Weiss was he ld by Los Angel es a u thorities for s us p1c1on of a rmed robbery, Walker said. Arrested May 25 wa s Raymond M. Carrillo, 22, who had lived at 1662 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. with Weiss, Walker said. Carrillo also is charged with the Manha+.tan Beach robbery in which an 80-year-0ld man was robbed in his home at knifepoint, Walker said. Burglars smashed in the door to the Costa Mesa auto repair shop on March 10, rolling out the huge safe and hauling it off In a car , Walker said. The dismantled safe was re· covered the next day near the s wimming pool al Newport Harbor High School. Newport Beach. Attorney Hugh Coffin and Pierce O'Donnell, an attorney from the Los Angeles law firm represent· ing Newport in its latest lawsuit against the couoty. '"Newport Beach is a client that knows what it wants and in· tends to get it," the Los Angeles. attorney added. The lawsuit, the fifth the city has Ciled c hallen ging airport matters, seeks to invalidate the airport master plan on grounds that it is environmentally defi- cient. Mayor Heather proclauned tha t the public forum, ad· vertised in newspapers and in ci· ty water bills. "should serve notice to the county that we are united." Sensing, perhaps. that the mood was · right, Newport resi· dent Tom Williams stood in the auditorium lobby passing out s1gnup sheets for a class action lawsuit he's promised to unleash against the county. ~y~IWI ..... 'REDUCE GOVERNMENT' Lt. Gov. Mike Curb OCTD record budget approved 'J'he largest budget ever for lh~ Orange County Transit Dis· trict -more than $100 million - was approved Monday by dis · , trict directors. ~ OCTD officials said today the •final total could reach about $106 •million, but this won't be de· •termined until later. At a meeting a month ago, the directors rev iewed an $80 miJUon budget for the 1981·82 fis· cal year. The figure was in· creased after more than $20 million in federal grants became available. The grants are for construe· tion or a new maintenance yard in Anaheim and an unspecified 'number of new vehicl~s. an OCTD spokesman said . The additional grants didn't change earlier propos als for a $71.6 million operations budl(et. which is $16 million more than projected for this fiscal year. The increase is in line with the district's continued growth pat- tern . Almos t 38 ·million passengers are projected to ride OCTD buses in the 1981·82 Ciscal yP.ar compared to 29.4 million who rode this year despite a strike by bus drivers and mechanics which s t o pped service for most of February. State planners contend this means that it could be up to ao years before the acreage is put in the public's hands. A better plan, they suggest, would be for the Irvine Company to dedic~te land before any build· ingstarts. The buildlng permits would al- low the Irvine Company to build up to 2,000 homes. several multi· stor y hotels, office buHdlngs and two roads. Commlsaion planners claim putting open land into the public's hands will ease the burden or de· velopment. The state planners also have been critical of the Irvine Com· pany's proposal that it be allowed to develop 500 ·mote l rooms and 50.000 square feel or commerciaJ space near the newly cremd Crystal Cove State Park. A second public hearing on the so·called downcoast plan is '!cheduled to be heard on June 18 in Los Angeles. With the requested delay. com- mission planners claim it is likely that most or the public testimony on the plan will be taken at ~ time. Delly f'li.t ...... "' Garr A,,.._ Approximately 700 people squeezed into the auditorium at Newport Harbor High School to participate in public forum on expansion of John Wayne Airport. ------------ Curb criticizes bureaucracy State's growing problems laid at Gov. Brown's feet ~ By JOHN NEEDHAM Of u.. Oaltr ...... , .. " Unless the state turns away from the "less is better, small is beautiful" policies of Gov. Jerry Brown 's administration , Californi a's future will be bankrupt. That's the message Lt. Gov. Mike Curb had for more than 400 m embers of the Building In· dustry Association's Orange County chapter Monday night at the Airport.er Inn in iQe. Curb's speech freq uently interrupted by ud applause as be called for reduction~ in busi· ness regulations, an end to the Coas tal Commission, m or e freeway construction, harsher penalties for crimes and a re· turn of capital punishment. And Curb left little doubt who he thought should be sitting in the governor's office when Brown's term expires in 1982. "What you need is a new gov- ernor,'! Curb said, grinning broadly. Repeating President Reagan's "return to basics" theme, Curb said the size of the state's gov· ernment must be drastically re· duced. "We must s tart t o rid ourselves of the bureaucratic ob- stacles that stand in the path or growth in our society," Curb said . "We have reached the point where if we don't change the counter-productive policies of the past few years. we will bankrupt our future " The Lieutenant governor also criticized the stale Coastal Com· mision. He said the state must get out of land use management and return that power to local governments. "The Coastal Commission bas gone far beyond its original mandate. and is to a large degree responsible for our ('Ur- rent housing shortage and high costs to everyone." he said . Curb described the high costs for housing as a ·'supply and de- mand problem " Mesa Council OKs record city budgei A record $30.65 million city budget for 1981·82 has been ap· proved by Costa Mesa's City Council with the only public com· ftlent coming from one-time mayor Alvin Pinkley. Pinkley praised the council and City Manager Fred Sorsabal for a businesslike job Monday and in- dicated city government is in good hands Sorsabal. who noted the budget is up about 14. 7 percent over this year 's adjusted expenditures. said the new spending level is possible primarily because of in- creased sales lax revenues -ex· pected to be up about 22 percent next year He warned council membet's that state legislators whittle away at property tax allocations to California cities and that they m ust guard against any attempu to decrease Costa Mesa's l per· cent portion of the 6 percent state sales tax. The new budget provides for hiring 17 new city employees. most of them ror the police and fire departments. Sorsabal said It also funds construction or a new Orange Cou nty Library building in the downtown area and a new City Ha ll addition to house a fire station and com· munications center. A bid by Wimbledon Village and west Costa Mesa homeowners to secure funding for park develop· menl in their neighborhoods railed to develop as predicted Monday. Land is available for park con· struction, Sorsabal told council members last month, but new parks will add a burden to the ex· tsting maintenance funds, he warned. $22 million DC-9 jet debuts ' Bad tire delays Super 80 flight from Orange County ~ By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OftlleDefly ...... S'8ff There she was, the new pride of the AirCal fleet, a $22 million state-of-the-art alrplane, sitting on the apron at John Wayne Airport with a bad tire. Not Oat, mind you, but In bad enough shape to worry the 1round crews that wanted every· thini to be just rtght on Mon· day'a maiden journey of Air-' Cal's first DC-9 Super 80. AlrCal took delivery of the Cirst of four Super 80s In mid· May. Th• plane ls now beinl used tn re1ularly scheduled CUgbts between Orange County and San Francisco Bay.area locations. "It'• a new aircraft •.• they want to make sure they let tt ri1bt1" a pa11en1er aervlce representaUve explained over the 111&erC!om to tb• tbron1 packed tDto u.. boatdlnc area at the a~rport. • Tb• r••PonH came In the form ol Mf'YOUI 1mlle1. mid comments and exasperated stares. The scheduled 8:30 a .m. de- parture of the plane -touted as a partial solution to the jet noise problem at the airport -was delayed 44 minutes. Even as passengers strode to the plane, workers were still busy with wrenches and grease on the two front wheels. The airline that prides Itself on havinl the beat oii·bme rte· ord of any airijne on the West Coast found little to be happy with oo this overcaal morning. The pilot. Capt. Larry Bernard, was apolocetlc. Re an· noun~ea U•ete'd be Cree coc;ktaill for tile 180 pa11enaera. D9:r1nl the nttbt to tin Fran· cluo from Onn1• County, Benard twice told .,.,....,..,. vSa the plane'• Intercom that he con1tdered t.he SUper 80 to be a "beautllul airplane." "There are all kinds 1>t tom· .puters up here to play with," Bernard said. Most of the trip, he said, was flown under automatic pilot. However, the I an(ling was condu cted by Bernard. Like other A1'rCal pilots who will fiy the Super 80, Moore, a Corona del Mar resident, spent 12 da)'! at ground school and numerous others in slmuJator tralnlftc to 1earn how to n,, the new aircraft. "It's tremendous ... I think U's a ereat airplane," comment· ed Capt. Stewart Moore toJlow· Lng the return rtlCht to Oran1e County Monday n1&1\t. The Super 80 . utUbes • 2-3 seating arran1emeat -two seat.a on the IC'ft aide or the plane. three on the .n1bt, u compared to the 3·3 arran1e· ment on tbe 731. One flitbt aueadant, aandwictMcl between a ... t and the drink cart, commeat~: "We've aot to l•l smaller drink cart.I f Ot' t.b1J plane." ' H/L/C/N Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tue•day, June 2, 1981 Sheu~ ·Clean Upper Bfty vowed Fannert light OD law Inventor claims device, new methods foolproof market '~ NAKED TRUTH DEPI'. -~t• Mesa civic leaden, who have Iona campaigned for coqimunlty virtue, have prob· ably broken out in a case of profuse pers~lrallon today after the Supreme Court's decis1on saymg 'Nay" to Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey. Well you certainly m1&bt uk what lD the world does Mt. Ephraim, New Jeney have that would cause a heavy sweat in Me.atown, here oo our very own Orange Coast? .. Nakedness, that'f ~hat. ~ Costa Mesa haY a long herlta1e of battlina •flJmt the · • r-• alhs of those mlsguiCled souls ;:.._\ _ who would shed all their gar· Jll IUIPllll ~I/ ments for professional gain. . , MT. EPRBAIM, popula-. tion 5.~. below Camden, near iie crossroads of routes 130, 295 and 2.8, also bas civic leaders equally outraaed by the pro· fessionally unclothed. 11\us it was that the COPI al that New Jersey borough slapped an arrest oo one Juliette Ann DiLu- ciano and her alleged accomplice for offering live nude danc- ing at a spot called the Six Thirteen Club. Trouble was, the case got appealed (If you'll pardon the expression) all the way up to tbe Supreme Court of tbe United States. And the trouble with that wu that the Nakeda won on a 7 to2 vote. .. "The borough totally excludes all live entertainment, in· eluding non-obscene nude dancing," wrote Justice Byron R. • 'Whizzer" White, in the majority opinion. NON-OBSCENE NUDE dancing? Costa Mesa city brass probably paled, trembled and fainted upon reading that com- bination of words. They always ftgured the words nude and ob· ··Keep U c~n now! We're /lying o~ Colla Meia ... " scene just naturally went together. Like peaches and cream. So long as you don't peel the peaches, that is. But Mr. Justice White continued to conclude, "Nudity alone does not place otherwise protected material outside the mantle of the First Amendment. .. ·· Protected material? Now the Mesa civic lights ought to be puzzled by that one. They don't figure anything is protected when people run around in the All-together, not body nor soul. DESPITE TIOS LATEST Supreme Court surprise, it's doubtful that Costa Mesa will find the local saloons abruptly importing dancing girls. Time was, of course, when Mesatown was indeed invaded by a watering spot on Harbor Boulevard known as Baby Doll's. It was widely rumored that within its cement block walls, female dancers performed wearing Utile more than a smile. Then Pop~a Joe's and the Firehouse shocked the central business district with loud signs proclaiming that their danc- ing ladies were nude, nude, nude. And that JlOt Costa Mesa's finest vice cops busy, busy, busy. One bust followed another. MAYBE THAT OUGHr to be re-phrased. Yes. They ar· rested a lot of dancers who weren't carrying any identification at the time. That's better. Since then, things have quieted on Costa Mesa's unclothed front. Ob well, there have been a couple of modeling studios and a dancehall to keep the vice cops in business but most of . the local starkers have been kiddies in wading pools. SWl, the Supreme Court mar. have given Mesa'5 City Hall some new jitters. Don't go visiting there now and abruptly fling off your overcoat. MGR COURT OBSERVERS, however, have suggested that tbe new ruling on professional nakedness probably means that the New Jersey town just bad a loosely written anti-buff law. That should ease Costa Mesa's worry about virtue. Costa Mesa writes ordinances so tight that they squeak. Even the birds and the bees watch it around Mesatown. OtUe "Andy" Andrews hu spent nine yeart at Mesa. and $12,000 out of bla own pocket punulna hia tell· cleaning harbor invention which be cJaJma would rld the Upper Newport Bay of Ill allt once and for all. Andrews, a retired truck driver who lives in Anaheim, has hauled wortina model• of hla inven· tlon all over the country in hopes someone rni1ht become interested. He's been to Washington, D.C., to Sacramento three times and to the offices of every la\Vmaker who would let him in the front door. MOBt recenUy. be spent $1,100 aendlna aurveya to 20 ,000 Newport residents, trying to wln interest In bis self-cleaning harbor idea. He claims 1,848 people have responded to his survey and that 9'1 nt of the pe~ons favor bis approach to cle · out the mud-choked bay. Next Sund , for the fl.rst time, Andrews wiU show off models of his invention to Newport City Council members at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. He's excited. He says he feels like he's finally on the move. "This is the only possible way you 'll ever get the bact bay cleaned out and keep it cleaned out," be boasts. ''That idea to do some dredging is just a w11le of taxpayer's money," he adds. Oeff., ............... Plans for a pro,ram that would bring resb produce directly from Southern California farms to Orange ist consumers are be 8 discussed by gro ~rs and Orange County F)fr officials. A Fl\rmers Mar operation on a porti the fairgrounds par lot In Costa Mesa been .s!Jggested by Orange County F Bureau, said Ken Fulk. fair manager. :...~~ Fulk s aid bur '1 representatives are .,. ing the fairgrounds 1<¥•· lion for a ce rliftttd Farmers Market simkar to one now operat~.:Jn Long Beach. "Prod~ is sold directly to Jle consumer." he s ~. His invention, wbkh he says must be seeo to be appreciated, works on the theory of harnessing tidal action to scrub out the bay. Tidal gates would direct water rhovement clockwise around the bay, he says. Movement of the water, which he estimates would reach speeds up to 13 miles per hour at some points, would clean Anaheim resident Ottie Andrews shows off device he says will help to clean sHt and sand from Upper Newport Bay. He will demonstrate plan Sunday. · ' Th e r e is no in.tit · dleman; the farmer g4!ts a little better price and so does the consumer." · Such a market, Fulk said, probably woul4"1ot get under way \A8til aft e r July 's a nnual Orange County Fair and that details would have lo be worked out. out the sand and silt. . He says since childhood he's been interested in tidal currents and cl~aning up rivers and bays. To get the full power of tidal action, a partial channel would be cut through the B1lboa Peninsula, he explains. When be was young, be says, he came up with an invention that lowered the , depth of a Massachusetts river from 4 feet to 9 inches. To keep water flowing around the bay. a series of "water fences" would be set up in lhe middle of the bay. He claims he simply dammed up the river and when enough water had built up, knocked down the dam . The rush of water, he recalls, not only lowered the river but washed out a yacht club dock.· "I don't know what they (the Farm Bureau) plan to offer, but it wop't be a big income generator for the fair." he said. "It'll mostly be a community services effort by th e fair· grounds." The main criticism of the plan has been that the water current would erode places like Dover Shores and Shellmaker Island. Andrews says be has a cure for that. He claims if an area starts eroding, a new water fence would be erected to bold back the water flow . "The folks back there were a litlle amazed," he says. "They wouldn't let me de it again." He claims his Upper Newport Bay plan is free of such risks and says he plans to keep pushing it until someone listens. "It woUld be just like nature ln tip-top form." Andrews speculates. Goat tnp '~r' PINOLE CAP) -The city or Pinole may soon be in the goal rental business. The idea, says Fire Chief AJex Clark, would be to rent the goats to property owners whose yards are overgrown with weeds. The goals would munch the weeds and reduce the fire hazards associated with overgrown grass and brush. according to Clark. Pinole is taking the idea from another East Bay town. Albany , where privately owned goats are rented to resi· dents with the city's blessing. Sheriff • quits post BAKERSFIELD CAP) -Kem County Sheriff Al Loustalot announced today that he will retire when his current term ends ln January 1983. Loustalot, 54, noted that he will have served more than 35 years with the department at the end of his second term. He was a captain before being elected sheriff in 1974 whe n Charles :.Dodge retired. Loustalot was appoint· ed to the state Board of Corrections by Gov. Brown in im. . Cuba refugees die violently Miami reports 90 slain since early '80 arrivals ··- MlAMI <AP> -At a rate five times higher than for the general population, Cubans who fled to Florida in last year'1 "Freedom Flotilla" are end· ing up the victims of homicide, authorities say. Ninety of the Cubans, dubbed "Mariels" for their port of departure to distinguish them from thousands of other Cuban exiles here, have been slain since the'first of them arrived in April 1980. According to the FBI, that's more people than were slain in all of 1980 ln Fort Lauderdale, Orlan· do and St. Petersbura combined. A total of 62.1 percent of the new refugee deaths has been homicides, five times the rate in the general population. "It's mind-boggling. >;n astronomical number,'' said Dade Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Joseph Davis. Many of the estimated 90,000 Mari~l refugees now in South Florida have settled in Miami. where most of the slayings occur. Miami homicide Sgt. Ernie Vivian said that 36 of the city's 113 slaying victims So far this year were Mariel refugees. . Ms. Penton was hit 10 times. Fuentes, who cam e to Florida after being released from a Culan prison, was hit six times. .. Mental health officials believe frustratfun, idleness and cultural confusion -particularly among the refugees released from prisons -niay be at the root of the homicides. · : "Dealing with freedom and choices is tot easy. especially for those who have lived throagb long periodS' of confinement." said Maria Valcfes- Beola. a psychologist who counsels refugees at the Miami Mental Health Center. "The level: of frustration is high when they are seeing overabtln· dance in which they don't participate " : Trying to solve the crimes can be like working in a vacuum. There are few friends and relatiyes to help police. Often even identifying the body ~an take days, and at least one Mariel homicide victim still is classified as "unknown remains." • When police can identify the victims ancl ap· prehend a suspect, they often still cannot de· termine the motive for the slaying. AJthough ii· legal drug activity is a major problem in South Florida, police say drug disputes account for rel· ati vely few of the Cuban refugee s l ayings. In the Mariel cases in which arrests have been made, Vivian said the defendants usually are Mariel refugees also. Twenty-four refugees have been arrested this year in connection with 18 Miami slayings . "Mariela kill each other," Vivian said. "If we 0',.,..B seeks delay didn't have them. our murder rate would be down ir.i by one· third.•' "Let's face it, the sudden upsurge of • 9 d • •i code bomicldes in this community is not within the lll • igi native population," Davis said. The killings reflect no pattern beyond the WASIDNGTON (AP> -Saytng the costs and familiar factors of alcohol, guns and domestic dis· benefits of the nine-digii zip code have not been. turbances. The typical Mariel homicide victim is demonstrated, the Reagan administration bas a slender male in his 20s or early 30s. He dies of asked the Postal Service to postpone its June 1 im· multiple gunshot wounds, stripped of bis few plement.ation date. belongings. The request was made this week to The bloodiest period since the boatlift began Postmaster General William F. Bolger by the Of· was last week, on March Z7 . Two friends who fice or Management and'Budget, which said Postal came to Miami aboard a boat from Mariel -Service studies did not satisfy President Re•tan's Jorge Rodriguez and Jose BaUes -were each shot Feb. 17 order that any new regulations be assessed in the neck as they sat on barstools in a Miami for their impact on business. lounge. Assistant Postmaster General Walt Duka said Twenty-two blocks away, Fernando Fuentes a reply should be ready by the end of the week. and Maria Esther Penton were riding in a car The Postal Service says the proposed system will together when a man with a submachine gun save labor costs by allowing more mall to be sort· pulled up alongside them and fired into the car. ed mectianically . . -~~-'-~_..;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ School's top scholar age 7 Roll call brief affair; Donnie's solitary pupil FRENCHGLEN, Ore. (AP> - Donnie F.clwards, 7, ls the stu· dent body in the Frencbglen school district -the one and only bod)' in the one and only school.. On rare occasions, teacher Sue Gron takes roll call ol her lone charge. •"Yeah, I do that every now and lben for a Joke," she said. Donnie recently attended a party on tbe lut day of school when he traduated from the second trade. He waa outnum· bered 7·1 by adulta. 111.H Grota, Z7, had 1 clan CJ( lwo, watil late 1princ when Mm· dy Wroten moved awa1. lea.inc Donald u her one pupU. "We have more people on our school board than we do ln our tlusroom," abe aald. Thi• touthe .. tern Oreaon commulu on a hlcb deaert plateau Where the lel~bonel t0mltlmea ao dead wtMn tt ralna ud teleYt8lon ~·t rucb bu a~oltlx. ol U. ..._ an llOtt1t UUlimill.r•ta•aM,daUdu.a. ........... ~wonera, ........... ,... ......... dlllto...W•tlll .. ,... .. ... .._. Mat•t111 IMteliiid ii ..... , .......... .... MH ..... ldliool. •n1MMmy61 • c...., .._, Dlamoed w ' Fields," says Merlin Rupp, a cowbOy who has a daughter who will enter the olle-room school next fall. "It's too far." Rupp, who sports a waxed handlebar mustache, Is a member of the five.member school board. He concedes the board may eventually have to face tbe issue of, bualn1. ''But not yet," be say1. The sebool board meets once a month and srapplea with a year· ly budlet ot about $35,000. Kuch of that goea for Mi11 Gross' aalary -$12,800 a year -and pto\'idlns her with a mobile home near tM acboOI. Miu Groll 11 aol only a teacher. In addition to anawer· Ina mall addrelled to the foot· ball ~cb, abe la taperlnteDdent of the ICbool dl1trlct and prin· ~ipal of tbe 1ebool. The school h11 no athletic team•, but MIH Grote alao 1ena u a •urrocat• coach ol aorta. "Wt 10 out aad aliloot ........ Mid. ''DOaale and I •boat ....... IGCetbftr.'' At ClirbUDliil. ..... tbe dll- trlet laacl two 1"'41eat1. tb• tebloJ # • a .-aft'1 DIU, wltla Ml,.:fro• pre·acllool dllNnilwM....,.. ..... Domle la llleilt·a. liiil~ftallt1. OIJm iiduCatiali, tiat bll mou..-11 lllfortt. "He learns a lot more," says Andrea Edwards. "He's doing real good. He'• learning a lot more than be did in California." Mfss Gross, who ls qualified to teach first throu1h eighth aradet, aareed the personal in· struct.lorl is beneficlaJ. "They can work at thelr own speed," she said. A girl she . tauibt in kindergarten is way ahead of ber classmates at another school. "She may be tn hl1b school when she's 10 or 11 ... ," sbe said. Wh.en Ml11 Ol'Oll took the job In im. she bad eicht atudeau ln ab different srades. Next Yetr, the achool plans to have about two or tbree students. But Mila Graaa wOll'l be there. Sbe'• rnovtnc on after two years. at the school dlat.rlettf looklni for work ln the more populou1 Wiilamette Vattey of westem Or econ Plannin,8 eyed WARSAW, Poland (AP) ._ Tia• hillllJ_ PlHnla1 1ocMtJ ••11 tllilN II IA 0 GH•th zlr bed'' ~ ol HmlrH ..... la Polaad aad eall•ll fer "•iiifii liiiDOl'tl.'' .... tlllelal ...,.....,PAP~ ~·MARKET · DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD · Fresh Flab is now plentiful. Come ln and aeleci. a fresh fish or your choice from our showcase We will gladly met. •leak' and ii•ckage It for you al DO extra charge. Freab FUet ot Nortbena Seabasa .... i.t81b. Frella FUet of Sole .................. 3.98 lb. Direct From Deluey'11Utcbea 1ptease ask for• sample> Ce•lcbe ............ 1.98 pt. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top cht>lc~ bfff •led at least 30 days to the pe.k of perfection. Leaa Groud Cback <Ground Hourly > .. 1.49 lb. Tblck en i... Broll CO real to Barbecue> • ,.., •.•••••......•• t.M lb. Re• CUt. ..•••••.....••.••.•• , ••• 1 •• t.M lb. Boneleu 8Glled lloaeu 'Great on UM llotlalei1•> • .. . . . • • . . .. . . . . . ... .. • .. . . . . . . • .z.• ... . nm OP TUFnc .r.&Jllt CALL DSLA.NllY'I r.oa ..... •o•• · o&LIYll&Y 111av1cs. Youa oaosa 11 vPton m.....,.. asruGDATION no• ova noas TO YOU• DOOL <•• lllMWU• PL&&IS>. • 'NI .ct tffttUve Wed .. I IJ throup T'* • f l t MORNING FRESH PRODUCE • Sweet .Jalcy Watermelon ............ tsc Jb. Local Ranch Fresh Spinach .... 4 bu. ~to Local Grown Cucamben . . . . . . . . 5 for ~" Sweet PIAk Grapefruit':'-........... 3 for ~M So. American Buanae .......... 3 lbt. t ... ' I r DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR • ·I Del11tf'y's P'ttvate L•belC••mPl&H C7SO mUI j z.nea. or u ... ,.., caff 1 Bel Art.M VIMf•rda ClaeaJll Blue (TM •U> .. s.11 ... SmlrllaGaVodlla (1.Tlllter> . .. ........ lUha. 1c ...... 1...-momll> ····················'·"••· <OMllW) ......•..•..•. ·················: ..... ••· All liquor ahd wine plus tax. r -+-•• • v • v o • o o o o • a s c c e 0 "1 Orange Coast OAILY PILaT"(Tuelday, June 2. 1981 ---------------!"'--~~~---~---~-------------:--, N 117 NYSE OMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS euOUflC*t INCLl#OI T•Al:ll\ON , .. , NUI YO••. M•o••~. ~AC.,IC:, ~··· eotTCHf, OIT•Olf ••o CINCINNATI ITOC-11 IXCMANOltAND llt~•TtO I Y TMI MAIO ANO IN$tlNIT Dow Jones Final DOWN '10.7 ~~" ~~--c .._,~ Keep files up to date If you're typical of millions• of America's managers of small-to medium-sized businesses. you're throwing away millions of dollars in 1981 (and every year> on keeping outdated records . . You're wasting expensive space by uslDg 1t to store business records much. much longer than any government or legal requirements demand. You're losing the productivity of valuable workers in the maintenance of these unnecessary records on a haphazard basis. With an up-to-date formal retention plan, you might delete an estimated one-third of these docu· ments. lo some cases. you could eliminate an estimated two- th i rds o f all 0 your retained papers! In fact, a ~~~:/rsb l SY --lV_IA_P_ORT_l_R-~7 Lybrand. one of - the world 's largest accounting firms. reveals that in some com- panies, approximately 90 percent of all records based solely on business requirements ar.e needed for less . than six months. Even more startling, 99 percent of all records are needed for less than one year. . Just about every activity connected with running a business creates records corresponden~e . g«?~· ernment regulations, taxes, insurance. financial transactions, banking. The list is endless. All these records are important when they are put together. But how many must you keep and for how long? .. There are no strict standards for determmmg how long you must keep_ bow many type_s ~r classes of records. The complexities and contradictions can~ot help but baffle you unless you are an accountant with special training in this field. But there are general guidelines . As the manager of a business <without special training in record-keeping). try this short Q&A to test how much you know: How long should you keep: . Petty cash vouchers? A. Three years. A Journal showing cash disbursements? A. Permanently. Canceled checks covering general expenditures? A. Three years. Canceled checks relating to income taxes? A. Permanently. Employee expense reports? A. Three years. Employee payroll records (W-2, W-4, annual earn· ings records. the lik-e )? A. For four years after termination of the employment. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS Neme 1 Ideal Toy 2 Tllorn Ind ,....,._ 4 WlllQPlt ._ s MMltt llld ' UnlleYT Ud 1 M< Grfflll pf I £11xlr Ind t EmrsAacl 10 .4mww plA n CnPw 7.7"'4 12 SJuena.1" .l!~nt u Vero•~ " ....... F•Y 17 EmpOE pf8 ,._ 1 M .. d Gerti 2 ~Allnf'ln J Atlltc:ll Jpl , • HarlndJtl a s A(fen lllty '~~':g .. ,,. t!11l~U:. 10 8eltaPt~ a 'l Mof'.n~ng " ls~.' " ;;;;.; rn:c 1? Parkl'Drtl I . iJ t:t;:T,.: ~I. Up 11.6 Up 11A Up 10.S Up Ml.I Up 9.) Up t.O Up U Up LS Up l.S Up l.l Up 7.J ~= a Up 1.1 8: ~: VP 6.7 .-CL OH 11.2 OH 11.1 OH ICl.O OH t.6 ~ t.1 ... t., Off .0 Off 1.1 OH 1.J Off 1.S Off ) .. OH 1.A °" 1.1 gi; ::: OH ._, GOLD COINS NIW YOlllK IAf') -Pfkff i.tt l•Jt 114'1· ... ., Of ... colllt, """""'"•1111 TflWtM'('• IW~ 1 tl'6'1' Ol., aJOS,00, off U,00 M--4e !Mf, I 116'1' Ol., ...,7,00, oft P 00. M4JI~ ., ..... 1.t troy oa., ..-.JO. efl p .to, ~··· A11tl1IMI Ml C/9Wll, M2 lrO'I' oi.., -·• .., ett $1,1J Sewc9: 09a.,..,., •. NIW~IN'I-~ ,,_,.., __ ,... ~ al "'" .... ,,_, .Cit .. ·--.,.. ~ -1f-.o lllllOOftelly ol ,..,,.. - 11. "· Hueh801111 27J, 100 21... • - '"" &nllnol HI, 100 •" • ,,. HovOllTr 720,000 2•'1j, • ... METALS c~~cent•• povnci, u.s. c1e111,.... Uonl. Lue 17 .. unts• pound lltK .. ""'<Anti• pound, deliver~ Tl• '6.J* Metals w..-composlle lb. Ai-i-7 .... c.e!llU PoUnd, NY. ~""J'45.00-fl•tll. ~letl-s.ut.00 ll"OY OI .• N Y SILVER Sllv ... ,10.IOO Pet" lroy oun<•, Handy .. 'H•rman only dally ftUOI•· GOLD QUOTATIONS .. O n May 5, 1981, the Federal Trade Commission released its "new" 1981 report on cigarette tar level.s. Urif ortunately, the new FTC report is really quite old. Old because it is based on 1979 cigarette brands. Old because much has happened in ctga.rette develop- ment during the year and a half that it took to complete the study. Old because it doesn't tell tar-conscious smokers what they want to know today. 0 •••••••••• sec 000 eoos ceossosss 0$500000 Even the FTC concedes that its report is out of date. And thefact is consumers do not have the latest statistics on comparative tar level.s in ultra low tar cigar~ttes. if you 're a smok er, what , • does all this mean to you? Now cigarettes are the Ultra Lowest Tar™cigarettes available. No matter what the style, there is no cigDirette lower in tar than todays Now. These are the facts. The 1981 FTC reJ2.ort is based on measurements of 1979 products. Here are the actual 1981JJ.gures on lowest tar cigarette level.s. NUMBERS DON'T LIE. NO CIGARETTE, IN ANY SIZE, IS LOWER IN TAR THAN NOW. BO'sbox 85' •Qft Spac1c lOO's box lOO's~ NOW uss than Less than O.Olmg lmgt O.Olmg_ 2mg I ussthan ~ CARLTON O.Olmg lmg• Smg ) / - CAMBRIDGE O.lmg\ ~ 1mi -..., -4mg BARCLAY lmg lmg -3mg All tar numbers are av. per cigarette by FTC method. except the one asterisked (•) which is av. per cigarette' by-FTC Report May '81. • J tAvailable soon at your favorite retail store. BOX. BOX 100'1· llu illn 0.01 mg. "t 0.001 mg, rwcotint, SOFT PACK &S's FILTER. MENTHOU l mg. "ti(', 0.1 mg. nicoone. SOfT PACK 10()'1 Fllltll M£~HOL 2 fTll; "t11". 0 2 lft9. NCOtint. IV. per cigmtte by FTC methcld • •