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Home My WebLink About1981-06-05 - Orange Coast Pilot• ****** ·· . ... FRIPl\Y JiJNf 0 ) I 11i' 0 Ii ANGE ( 0 u N l l I Al If 0 fl r--. I A :1 '> c EN l s ... . .Marriage of IDan, 59, ~I, 13, banned ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. lAP> -A Judie baa denied a $9.year-old man permission to marry a 13·year-old he made pre1nant, aayin1 the unlol'\ would not be in the best interesi -bt the mother·to-be or her un· born child. "The court is of the opini()I) (hat this marriage would be doomed to failure,'' Pinellas County Judge Horace Andrews sald Thursday in denying an ap- plication for a marriage license by S.T . Shedd and Lucinda Shuchmacher. Thursday was to have been the couple'• weddih• day. The couple went to Andr••s on Monday because under state law, a marriage license cannot be 1ranted to someone under 18 unlesa the applicants are parents ol a child or have a doc· tor's statement verifyln& prt1· nancy. Shedd said be fathered the baby. The couple gave the Judie a con.sent form the firl claimed was stened by her mother. But the mother later said she never signed the form and bad no idea her dauchter was apply· inc for a license. The couple alao provided blood tests and a doctor's letter HYinl the teen·ager was about six months prepant Aprit 30. After~ with the couple, Andrews referred the case to the Florida Department of Health and Re~billtatlve Services and to tbe state attorney's office, Ukin1 that tbe circumstances be investi1ated. Assistant State Attorney Mary McKeown said Florida law forbicb intercourse with some· one under a1e 18 and of pr• vious chute character. Viol•· lions are pun.ilbable by up to 15 years in prison and a fine ol $10,000. Ma. McKeown said abe wun't certain the law would apply. Mrs. McKinley said abe bell eves her dau1hter, who waa placed in HRS juvenile custody Wednesday forged her name because "she's wantin1 to give her baby a name." The judge also noted that Miss Schuhmacher apparently bad not been going to school regular· ly and has no training or employment aldlls. Shedd worka only occasionally as a house painter, he said. M ra. McKinley said she brought her daughter and 11· year-old son to St. Peteraburc from Jacksonville about a month ago, partly to get away from Shedd and his son. She said Sbedd's son is her former boyfriend. In Jacksonville , Mrs . McKinley said, she. ber children and the elder Shedd were living In the same place to ahare ex· pens es. When s he learned her daughter was pregnant, ahe said, she went to authorities in Jac ks onville, but said no charges were ever brouaht. Now, Mrs. McKinley aaid, she hope& her daughter wlll 1lve up her baby for adoption and IO on with her life. "She's a very intellieent girl,'' said the mother. "And she's a very good actress. if you know what I mean." ·;panel nixes Reag~n nominee Parents charged ·in death ; A 22 -year·old Huntington <Beach man and his 19·year-old ~ommon·law wife have been £barged with murdering their )O·week-0ld son who died earlier Jhis week from alleged physical )lbuse. ; Sidney L. Green and Cynthia ~vans, 19, each of 19132 Hunt· mgtoo St., were arrested Thun· day and are in custody at Huot· f8ton Beach Jail. Ball is set at ~·~each, police said. ~Police Lt. Bruce Young said · amedics were called to the · ple'a apartment Monday and · d the baby, Joey L. Green, breathing. Paramedics took -~ boy to Pacilica Hospital ere he was pronounced dead. An autopsy revealed evideQCe · baby bad died from lack al cen resultin1 from physical se, PGlice said. • The baby atao bad nine ftac· res, Youn& said, including five , · ken ribs, a broken clavicle •· a fracture of the Ju. ~= 19lls runnin g ~:CHICAGO CAP> -About ;.~90.000 travelers who use the -~icago area's three major ~mmuter railways got a brief, :~urt·ordered reprieve from ~eatened shutdowns. MIDWAY PROTEST -Japanese demonstrators chant protest slogans as the U.S. aircraft carrier Midway returns to its home port at Y.okosuka this morning. The vessel baa been caught in controversy over alleged stationing of nuclear weapons on Japanese soil. ·~:: ~yes wittering at smoggy forecast r; ..• ·Jij Tbe A.uoclated Presa what the AQMD called the :!::J.itUe relief was in sight for smoggiest day l>f the year. ~ first siege of summer smog "We've bad episodes of smog tfrat plagued the Southern since February, but we've been eelifornia area, authorities said. moving gradually toward this - The Air Quality Management the first day of truly typical ·District said there was a summer IMOI conditions," said· possibility of second ata1e ozone Jeff Schenkel of the South Cout ,aLerts today which would re· Air Quality Control District. quire industries to curtail opera· AJr quality was not helped by lions. twQ bnisbfiret that broke out ln High temperatures and little the San Uernardino·Riverslde wind Thursday contributed to area. . ~ Santa Ana boy abducted, returns home An 8-year-old Sant.a Ana boy, Ramoo Garcia, was safe in San· ta Ana ~ after goina throu&b a bizarre, botched lddnappina i9cident. ~~~~~~~~~~--- The highest temperature of the year, 90 degrees, was re· corded in downtown Los Angeles on Thursday with the same or higher temperatures predicted today. The Natlonll Weather Service aald temperatures should drop sliehtly Saturday, with highs In the upper 80I. Six first.stage smog alerts, in all parts of the San Gabriel Valley, the Pomona·Walnut valleys, Riverside and Upland, were called Thursday, trigger· ing a call for lesa outdoor physical activity and less driv· ing. The bigb temperature was 10 degrees cooler than the record for the date, ln 1895. Last year on June 4, the temperature reached75. N atlonal Weather Service forecaster Rory O'Lou1blln said temperatures would be slightly cooler lo the inland valley area, predicting 95 to 103 for San Bernardino, 103 in the San Fernando and San Gabriel valleys. Explainin.1 the weather chan1e from Tuesday's overcaat skies and sprinkles, O'Loughlin said, "We have " lar1e and im· preaslve high p'ressure rid&e that bas just given us some light offshore wind flow that swept away the low clouds. " 8 firemen injured in 2 brush fires L e fever prospects in doubt WASHINGTON (AP> -· In a preliminary defeat for President Reagan, the Senate Forei1n Relations Committee today overwhelmingly rejected bis. nomination of Ernest W. Lefever as human rights chief. And Democratic and Republican leaders diaaeteed on Lefever's prospects for being confirmed by the full Senate assistant secretary of state for human rights. The committee voted 13-4 to recommend that the Senate kill the nomination. Republican ~bairman Chari• H. Percy's opposition -a m~ defection against the Republican president -was disclosed in a draft statement obtained by The Associated Press. ·'I regrdfully vote a1ainat the Lefever nomination," the state- ment said. "The credibility ol the administration'• concern and the effectlveneu of iu policy on human right.a will de- pend to a crucial de1ree" on who is human rigbta chi~f, "I do not think Dr. Lefever ls a suitable candidate for that role,'' Percy's statement Hid. Re1ardless of the committee vote, Senate Republican I~ Howard Baket said Thursday a head count showed prospects are eood that the full Seaate would vote to confirm Lefever. Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston, however, said be thinks opponents may be •bit-to "s1mply vote down the nomina· Uon" in the Senate. Reagan has stood fut behind Lefever's nomination, which sna11ed over his statements that human riehts violations by non·communist countries could be dealt with better by private persuasion instead or publ~c pressure. Edwin Meese III. Reagan's counselor, described Lefever on Thursday as "a man who for years bas labored in the vineyards of idealism and im· proved foreign policy and better relationships with other nattona and for the cause of human rights." "The president feels no one has come up with any reason yet •by he sbo\&ldn 't be fully sup- ported," Meese told The A•· soclated Presa Broadcasten M· sociation. 10111 CUil IUTlll Sunny today wtt.b low · clouds and early morninf' clouds cleartn1 Ulla atter- noon. In creasina low clouds toni&ht and early Saturday, becominl most· ly sunny Saturday after· noon.· , .... ,., TMrr1 .,,..,,_.,.,/Well go. ~ on fft CMG Al•M. Tlw •· , .. ,ar Cono Me•o·NtwpOrt Harbor UoM CM> FWt Frf, canttval ldcb o// tOldgM t.. MHa'• Lfon Parle. Storw. oror>MD1. 11111 I' l ., ......... Sl~HT AT LAST -The Mino brothers o( Q,u1to. Ecuador, albinos legally blind since birth. try on special glasses that will enable them to regain 90 percent of sight. The brothers Edaor Clcrt 1. 3?i_ ltc11rnhlo, 18, and Byron, 31. were rttted Thur11da~ hy Or Richard Brllllont In Phlludelphlo ~~~~~~~~~~~~ County panel to quit? Fair Campaign Practices Commission stymied By GLENN SCO'M' Of, ... o.lty ...... ''-" Members of Orange County's Fair Campaign Practices Com- m1ss1on left their meeting this week unsure whether they'll ever convene again. Al issue is a state appeals court ruling last September in which judges said political can· d1dates don't have to include their names and addresses on campaign literature. To do so. they said, would be a vio:ation of first amendment guarantees of freedom of speech and expression. Both the s tate and U.S supreme courts have refused to he ar the case. lo urange County, all can- didates for countywide election Principal charged in phoned thre ats GUSTINE <AP> Gustine High School Principal Pat Ryan was charged Thursday with making annoying or threatening telephone calls to residents who oppose his administration. Police arrest.ed Ryan after the district attorney's oCfice filed a complaint in Merced County M unicipaJ Court charging him with four misdemeanor counts. Authorities said the calls were received by residents who want trustees to fire Ryan, 49. are required by the election code to include their names and ad- dresses on literature They also are supposed to sub· mit copies of all mailed material to the commission within three hours of its mailing. The five -member com. mission's job is to review the material and judge whether it is false or misleading -and to ensure that it meets county guidelines. But members noted during a meeting this week in Santa Ana that their functions will be au but canceled if candidates can send fliers, brochures and other mailings without saying who did It Said member Jack Mandel : "If we don't know whose sending this stuff out. we cease to exist." The commission asked the county Board of Supervisors to seek an opinion from the county Counsel's Office on the matter. Other decisions seemed to pale in comparison to questiQns about the court case , but com- mis sioners also asked the s upervisors to consider giving them power to levy fines against candidates who violate the group's guidelines. Commissioner Joan Riddle noted that the District At· torney's Office took no action on 54 violations sent to 1t lh umu oy the commission. The group also agreed to enlarge to seven members to create an improved "public per~eption." ............. OOINO HOME -Pope John Paul II bolds hand of Mrs. Ann Odre, 58, of Buffalo, N. Y., during their meeting at the Vatican Thursday. She was wounded in the chest in St. Peter's Square May 13 during an attempt on the Pope's life. Mrs. Odre is enroute home today. . '"'Ct .. Mfl4NI ectv.nllfftt 1141142 ... 11 Alt otMf depe,,menta 142-4a1 MAIN (WltlCI .aJ0 Wtt\ ~ M., tale M .. a. CA Mell •H'911 .... IMO, C•t• Me .. , SA m1' Appointed directly by the supervisors, the commission has come under criticism most re· cenlly by the Orange County Grand Jury for its ties to that political body. Ms. Riddle suggested that the extra two members could be ap- pointed by a group other than the supervisors. However, the dec1s1on to make the change lies with the supervisors. Nixon looks at newlwme in suburbs? NEW YORK (AP> Former President Nixon apparently has grown tired of the city and may be leaving his Manhattan townhouse for the greener pastures of New ·Jersey, accord- ing to a source familiar with Nixon's plans. Nixon, staff members and m lllionaire Bebe Re bozo visited affluent Franklin Lakes and Saddle River in northern New Jersey on Thursday, looking for a country home, according to the source, who asked that he not be identified. Earlier this spring, Nixon had considered locations ln Bronx- ville in Westchester County, the source said. Nixon and his wife, Pat, moved from San Clemente to their townhouse at 142 E. 65th St. to be near daughters Julie Nixon Eisenhower, who lives in Penn· sylvania, and Tricia Nixon Cox . who lives in New York City. A woman at Nixon's office said the former president's spokesman was out of town for the day. When asked about the possible move, she replied. "We don't know anything about that. The Nixons love New York City." 2 campers found d e ad ALTURAS (AP) -The re· mains of two sisters who ap- parently froze to death on a camping trip last year have been found in the Warner Moun- tain Wilderness area about 15 miles southeast of this Modoc County community, authorities said. Undersheriff Bruce Mix said the remains of Catherine Jean Cuchra, 25, of Long Beach, were found by a fisherman May 23 in the Pine Creek Basin area. In· vestigators also found the re- mains this week of her sister, Jean Jackson. 27, also of Long Beach. The women, who had gone camping in the area July 26, 1980, bad apparently frozen to death and had either fasted or been without food before they died, Mix said. It was not known when the women died. Cops canine dies in chase .Be~, Sadat tell gains Syria blamed for crisis; Israel won't end raids JERUSALEM CAP) -Prime Mlnlater Menachem Be1ln 1ot th• backint ht wanted from Pr11ldent Anwar Sadat In thelr 1um mlt conrerence on the l1r1tll·Syrl1n mlaaile crl1l1. But U11ln refuaed th• E1ypU1n'1 re· qu11t for an end to laraell at- t u lu on Palntlnlana In 1oulh1rn Lebanon. 1'ha lt1dtr1 met 1lic hourt 'l'hurad•r on th• 1oulh1rn cout of tht ~Ina penln.aula, which laratl 11 tu return lo f;IYPl by nutAprtl. Al • Julnl new1 t'onteretlt!t, 1d1t blamP(l R)'rltn l'r1!91th!hl H1le1 Auttd fol' lhl! Lebanese rl1lt1111d ex educ tlon lim its sou ht SAChAMl!lN'l'O IA)' I 'thfl 11tale Renate. apµatettUy lHUtit1.-tl l.Jy 11 ru11da111ent•ll•t ptofti~I a•alnsl a sex eduutlon 1111111ut1l rot teachers. wanll to lltnlt 9flll education funding ll voteu 21-6 ThuntJay tll "'"d Rlt697 by Sen Dan O'Keefe, It Cupertino, to the As1trnbly 'l'he manual never rHched th• toacher11. State 1chooJ SupNfo• lendent WIJaon Rllee acrappod It nfler the protest IHt ye.r. Th• manual suggested, amon1 oth.r lhl n1s. that pupils In early grades be told about variou1 sexual concepts. and that youna teen-agers be taken lo visit drug s tores where contraceptives are sold. Dollar hits high ; Gold prices down LONDON <APJ The dollar hit all-time highs apinst the French franc and Italian lira to- day. reached a four-year high against the West Germak mark and a 10-month peak against the Japanese yen. The British pound steadied -· easing only fractionally -after its worst ever one-day loss against the dollar on Thursday, a f~ll of 7th cents. Gold prices, which tumbled to their lowest mark since December 1979 on Thursday, were stable this morning. Reactor hill OK'd WASHINGTON (AP> -The House Energy Committee has approved legislation that would allow new commercial nuclear reactors to operate at rull power before receiving final approval from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The bill was ap- proved on voice vote Thursday. aaid he uJced Be1ln to allow ·~am· p)e time" for U.S. envoy PhilipC. Hablb to work out a PHCtful aet· Utmeot. Bt1ln nld he accepted "the rtQUOlt of my friend President Sadat to 1lve more tlme to Mr. Phlllp Habib to try to 1olve the crl1l1 In Lebanon, cauaed by the Syrlana, by peaceful meant." Sadat aaid he aJ10 aJked Be11n ·'to end the ralda on the Pal- u ll an 1 " ln Lebanon. but the ltraell leader made It clear thHt would conUnue He 11ld the Palallnlan• were plannlna "d•>' aand nlf ht to carry out murt11rou1 at 1ck1 •a•lnat our J'llUJ'lt," and "what we do la an 1wl of lv14IUm•t• HI/ derenae In tltto hlteh~t moral Hnat." fh11.ilh wH IHvl111 W11hln1ton tut.In t111 1110r• mt1elln11 wllh At1li a11d ltrHll leaden. be1ln HIN.If 111 fh1udl Ar11l>lu. 'l~hfl Mlltls ha 111 trylnM to re 1t111 ~ .. lit dutt ~· tht 11urruro·lo 1tlr mlullea Syria deployed In eutern Lebanon around the CbrlaUan clty of Zable, where Syrian aolclien have bffn bat· tlln1 the Cbriatlan Pbalan1e Party'• militia 1lnce April 1. Syria moved the Soviet-maOe SAM ·6 mlasllea there In late April after laraell planes 11t.>t down two Syrian hellcopters operati~ a11lnlt the Christi•. Sadat called for the withdrawal not only of the mls- sllea but ai.o of the 22,000 troops Syrla has kept in Lebanon slnfe the 197~78 civil war there. ije char1ed that Assad's goal was to annex Lebanon and create a "a realer Syria." Auad claims his troops are a peacekeer.ln1 army to enforte lhC! arm 1tlce that ended tbe clvll war between the rl&htilt Lebanese Christiana and the aJ. llance of leftlat Lebanese Mo1lem11 and Palestinian ru«· rlllu. Irvine coast tour planned by panel ~lltf'I 1•otu1tul rommlulonera m•~llnt( In Sun f''rancl1co h11 ve1 u•rt'rd to lour the county's lrvlnl• ('out un•u where develop. mcnt or home11. hotel11 and offices 111 undnr l'C>n11lderatlon Thl! tour, commission plan- ners said, wouJd lake place June 15 several days before com- missioners are scheduled to re- view and vote on the development project. The 11,000-acre Irvine Coast area, stretching from Corona del Mar to Laguna Beach, wouJd largely be set aside as open space. according to the Local Coastal Plan prepared by county planners and the Irvine Com· pany. The Irvine Company. which owns or has owned most the c oastal land , is seeking permission to build 2,000 homes -many envisioned as multi-acre estates -several hotels and of· fices. The firm also plans to build two roads. The Irvine Coast area includes the newly created Crystal Cove State Park and other land to be put in the public's hands. State commissioners originaJ- ly were to begin review of tbe project Wednesday during their San Francisco meeting but con- tinued the Item on lhe request or Orange County planners. County planners asked for the delay in order to "fine tune" some elements of the proposal that were expected to be coo· trovera1al. Following the tour or the coaatal land, comm11Bionera will meet In Los Angeles on June 16, 17 and 18 . The developmeot scheme will be discussed and probably voted on then. Reagan e ases penalty tax WASHINGTON <AP) -The "marriage penalty" assessed to more than 15 milhon working couples would be eased -but not altogether eliminated -un- der a compromise tax proposal endorsed by President Reagan. The new, bipartisan proposal also would provide tax relief for small savers and investors, peo· pie who want to set money aside for retirement, heirs of estates. Americans working abroad, companies that invest in re- search and development anti those who own land that pr6- duces oil. These targeted tax cbanffs are tucked away among Use broader planks of the program, which calls for reducing personal income tax rates by 2S ;:>ercent over three years and providing business tax relief ln the form of acce lerated depreciation schedules. >--~ -- ~mi~''' AMlo'I s ••• ,, "" two beautiful BIGELOW carpets made from a totally new MAGIC carpet fiber ... AlsoJI! ANSO*IV is a new patented product from Allied Chemical Research, in which the nylon is chemically modified, dramatically changing the surface energy of the fiber so it actually rejects and repels liQuid spills. stains and dirt. You get long-range: IOIL '"OTECTION ANso•iv 11ctually rei-ott IOll, 1v1n 1ft1r heavy wear 1n<1 repeated c1 .. nlng1. Your carpet •l•Yt be1utfful longer end reepond1 to ct11n- 1ng better STATIC I HOCK PftOTECTION ANso•1v s1111o shock control ~ tunv effective and It It Qlfmanent Annoying 1t•tic: anooll build up 11 vlrtuelly etlml- neted ITAIN .... OTECT10fi' ANS0•1v rlP91• llquld apllla and ltline, Protection 11 ef· flC'tl~ evl!'I 1ftll' "*vy weer and re- Pllted ctMnlnga. Quick removal cen preyent or mlnlmill mott 111Jn1 W£Aft '"OTECTION ANS0•1v 11 cnftld undlf thl Industry'• most de- manding conetructlon 1P1Clflc1tlon1 111urlng mulmum ruggedneu. duni· billty 1nd wear '"i1t1nc.. AMOUA •Aamoott1.1uxur1out . ~no aaxonvtnat wlll lalt and last. Elly to 11119 with blC:e\JM Jt'a eay to maintain. &Iv to low becauM lta rich pltlnt look r.tlecta pure eleglnc9. A true value In 20 ~ COlc>ll to ftatt« ell .)'OUr fumlthlnge. WltJ; a ICI of Hclnlll ln hla ¥otoe. Gov. BW :la*&ow had juat told the 111 1raduatH of JU111 Hltb School in a commencement ) address, "I never araduated from hi&h school," But as the 1raduatH walked acroq • 1ta1e on ari athletic field to 1et their diplomas, 1omeone called Janltlow's name. The governor, a surprised look on hi• face. walked over to School Board President Howard Hutchi•••• who puU.ed out an honorary blah school diploma and handed it to him. "Fellow classmates," a smiling J anklow told the cheering crowd, "My God, r got a high school diploma!" J anklow was handed a green cap like those worn by his fellow graduates, and wore itifor a few minutes. ' t. CBS newsman Charles Kuralt1 charaed in February with <triving under the in· fluence of alcohol, has been fined $260.50 in San Mateo after pleading no contest to a reduced charge or reckless driving. . ' ., .......... Unidentified member of Harvard's 330th graduating cla.!s replaced her traditional mortar-board regalia with "Mickey Mouse" hat during commencement ceremonies on the Cam- bridge, Mau., campus Thursday. Reading and sex 'second to 7J" Former Laguna Beach Ci ty Council candidate and civic gadfly Maggie Meggs was among a group of sub- scribers who commented on Storer Cable TV's rate hike request at a council meeting. But the outspoken Lagunan approached the council with a sugeestion rather than a series of complaints. She said the cable firm should offer Laguna Beach senior citizen customers a straight SS-a-month charge for the service. That would be the best public relations the company could gamer, she offered. She said seniors spend 83.4 percent of their waking hours watching t.elevision. an inex- pensive form of entertain· ment for older folks who can't get out and about. And the other 16.6 percent of tbe time? ''That's spent in readlng and sex." she snorted. Former television anchorman Waller Cronkite, cited for covering ·'virtually every major news event" of the past 30 years, was awarded an honorary diploma by the City Universi- ty of New Yol'k. Cronkite, wbo retired in - March as anchorman and managing editor of the "CBS Evening News," was pre- sented an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters which said "you have given us not only the news, but what is behind and beyond the news above all, the truth." Author William Saroyan left most of his $1.3 million estate and royalties from his writings to a foundation set up in his name. Saroyan, who died May 18 of cancer at age 72, estimat- ed his estate was worth $700.000 in real estate and $600,000 in personal property plus royalties. The author of "The Time of Your Life" and ''The Human Comedy," left about $150,000 to be distributed to heirs. Kuralt did not appear in court. His plea was entered by his attorney. Kuralt, anchorman on the CBS morning news show, was c harged with being drunJt Feb. 8 while driving in Burlingame on U.S. 101. Kelly Ogle, deputy district attorney, said Kurlllt was al· lowed to accept the reduced charge during a pre-trial hearing before Municipal Court Judge Gregory Jensen. "This is standard pro- cedure, and we would do the same in every case," Ogle said. FINED$260.SO Charles Kuralt season opens , nland cities get dose of high temperatures, pollution ...: P>a&tal f orecWJt •' Ll9111 Hrlelll• llfllld• M<omlno t lo toUlt'-1 10 to 16 Motl NI •l- t 110011. WlnCI ...... WHI lo 'Jklllwnt. S-1 I to 21-. .. ifomia \ Tiie summ.r ,,,... .... aft llH ... Air Gwlttr Mii ... -.. "" ..... wlUI .... ,_..,It\' ... ..... -. .., .... ., ,. r1111 INllr.try " cun.u -• .. 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"91M) 119w tlult llW9'lt ._.,the tow ciou. ·---------INI Wtlled. Alto, ll'••uoclet.4wlUI " 49 7S • ......... IMMlet .. 'I Mezette11 Merida MHlcoClly Hu .. u "' 100 1l11klnt olr, wllkfl llNb ,_ t•ter tn.11 '''""•Ir." Tlletl'llCll••---tedttM•-w-t•'I. uld Air Qllttlty Dlttrlet .... _ ,,_. .. , ............ 12 .. a ~ " .. St. Kiili Teouclll'lpa .. • " '° • 49 " 6l ;4' .. ,, 6l 11 ., '1 n 74 7J S4 .. 71 n 6S 7S 6S 61 7J '1 rs .. S1 S4 J4 • '11 .. .. " JO .. 10 " .. .. n 7S n ,. 7' S1 u 7f 7t 71 n ,. 19 u 1\ 118CtM .. -M Ntt1 .-.. l'lllUltM .. ... , .... , AllMHllM Amarillo Anew ... ............. AtlM\t AU.,.k Cty lettllften llnl'lllltlw!t lltm.,ctt ... .... Cll8rttt11 IC Clle"9tnWV Cfltye- Clllceeo Cincinnati Clt ... 11>1111 COIUlllM Oel•l"IWtll 0.llVff 0or.Mo1Mt 11 SI IS ft Souihem California 1raf report. Srm, moon, tidf¥ Whal do you llke about the Dally Piiot? What dOn't you like? Call the number below and your masare Will be recorded, tranacrtbed an<t dellvtted to the appropriate editor:. TM same 24-bour anawertn1 Hn&ce may be used to record letten to the edltOr oa any toptc. M81lb0il contrlbUton must lnclUde their name ind tel..,.._ numbU for •enncathiift. No cJrclaJMion eaUI, pleaae, Tell ua what'• on )'OUr mlDd, ................. -"" ....... ., 4 ',t I I SW 4 I I 1W S ti I I SW J 14 1 a SW .Antennas banned in beautification By GLENN 8COTI' °' .. ...., .... ,.... If you think Indochinese ref. u1ees in Oranee County &et hiaher than normal welfare checks, 1peclal low-lntereat loans, pr,ference for eovern· ment training and houaln1 - well, you're wrong. The retuiees from Vietnam, CambodJa aod Laos compete for welfare, loans, Jobs and bouslnk just like all other U.S. residents, according to a repQrt filed tbia week with the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Tilled, "Myths Concernin1 Indochinese Refugees," the re· Port was prepared by the new refugee affairs manaeement team formed recently by the supervisors. The report contains what It calls 10 myths -or unfounded rumors -along with explana- tions of why they aren't true. Lois Wax , manager of the ref· ugee affairs team, said the 10 myths are examples of mi.sin· formation about the refugees which has spread throughout the county. "We felt that perhaps the easiest way to clear these up would be t.o state them pubUc· ly," ahe expJained. Jn the report, she and ref· ucee specialist Beverly Hunter CurUa wrote : "Unfounded ruqiors exacerbate the problem or community tension and (>re- judlce." Among the rumors la the of· ten-repeated allegations that In· dochlnese refugees get lar1er welfare payments than other ap- plicants. Although refugees do receive money from the federally financed Refugee Resettlement Program, Ms. Wax said pay- ments are the sam e amounta re· cipients get through other P.r<>- grams such as Aid to Families with Dependent C hlldren <AFDC>. The same is true for loans, 11he said. Indochinese refugees can try to qualify for Small Business Admioistratio"n loans targeted for economically disadvantaged business people. But few or those loans have been granted to Orange County's Asian popula- tion, she said. As it turns out, about the only advantage the Indochinese re- eel ve in Oran1e County la apeclal health 1creenin1 ror tuberculosis. It'• a perk that 1ome mlaht say la dubious, at beat. Ms. Wax said rumor-paHera are way q(f when they apread what she called "probably the most prevalent myth." That is the comment that the In· dochinese people like t.o be on welfare. False, she says. "They are very independent and very motivated." Rather than perceived u a group of people bent on taking advantage of American hand· outs, refugees should be looked upon as people who have risked their lives t.o reach asylum, she said. Many family members and friends died m the attempt, she added. Another myth worth refuting, she said, is that the U.S. govern- ment doles out $5,000 to each ad- mitted refugee "Actually," she said, ''the ref- ugee arrives with a large debt, having agreed in writing to re- pay the transportation costs in· curred to bring him here." · Atlanta: hopes dashed ATLANTA (AP> -Jn a scene that has been repeated time and again, this troubled city was brought t.o the brink of success in its search for a killer of young blacks -only lo have its hopes dampened when another lead failed to yield an arrest. Tbe news that a man bad been taken into custody and was be· ing questione~ in connection with some of the 28 slayings was followed Thursday morning with a brief statement from a tense and tired Public Safety Com- missioner Lee Brown. ·'We have not arrested anyone, we have no one in custody," Brown said, facing a bank of television cameras and microphones several hours after the man was released at about 3:30 a.m. ll was not the first time since the rant two bodies were dis· covered in July 1979 that hopes had been raised of a break in the case. Since the beginning of the year, while the murder toll con- tinues to mount, tbe investiea- tion has taken the following twists and turns: -In April, Roy Inni•, leader of a faction of the Congress for Racial EquJ1lity, a civil rights croup, said he had a s~ret female witness who could iden· tify the killer. That bubble burst alter a police investigation of the purported witness. Brown said CORE's witness had "no rela· tionship" to the slayings. -Earlier that month, FBI Director William Webster had announced that Atlanta authorities had a suspect in "12 to 16 cases and have substantial· ly solved three or four others." But Brown said no cases had been solved. -ln March, local newspapers received letters signed by "the ghost killer," claiming responsibility for the slayings. And a minister in nearby Decatur who had issued a televised plea for the killer t.o surrender said he received two telephone calls from people claiming responsibility for some of the slayings. Two men later were arrested, but poUce said they were not involved In the slayings. Also in March, an Atlanta man was arrested in Hartford, Conn., on a fugitive warrant in connection with an attempted robbery charge. He was ex- tradited to Atlanta and ques- tioned by the task force about his relationship with one of the victims. But authorities said later they did not believe he was connected with any of the slay- ings. The man questioned Wednes· day and released Thurs day seemed, for a time, to provide the most promising lead or all. Police said the man was stopped in May near a bridge over the Chattahoochee River shortly before the body of the latest vic- tim was found. Six victims bad been found in the river. ., .......... PERSONAL OPINION -Assemblyman Art Agnos, D-San Francisco, had a succinct view of the proposed $25.8 billion 1981-82 budget passed by the Assembly Thursday. SAFARI . SHl.RTS . \ LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE ' REGULARLY TO 42:50 ... l ............ Unidentified member of Harvard's 330th graduating cla3s replaced her traditional mortar-board regalia with "Mickey Mouse" hat during commencement ceremonies on the Cam- bridge, Mass., campus Thursday. Reading and sex 'second to TV' Former Laguna Beach Ci· ' ly Council candidate and civic gadfly Maggie Meggs was among a group of sub· scribers who commented on Storer Cable TV's rate hike request at a council meeting But the outspoken Lagunan approached the council with a suggestion rather than a series of complaints. She said the cable firm should offer Laguna Beach senior citizen customers a straight SS-a-month charge for the service. That would be the best public relations the company could gamer, she offered. She said seniors spend 83 4 percent of their waking hours watching television, an inex- pensive form of entertain· ment for older folks who can't get out and about. And the other 16.6 percent or the time? "That's ~pent in reading and sex," she snorted. Former tel ev ision anchorman Walter Cronkite, cited for covering "virtually every major news event" of the past 30 years, was awarded an honorary diploma by the City Universi· ty of New Yotk. Cronkite. who retired in March as anchorman and managing editor of the "CBS Evening News," was pre- sented an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters which said "you have given us not only the news, but what 1s behind and beyond the news above all, the truth." Author William Saroyan left most of his $1.3 million estate and royalties from his writings to a foundation set up in his name. Saroyan, who died May 18 of cancer at age 72, estlmat· ed his estate was worth $700,000 in real estate and $600,000 in personal property plus royalties. The author of "The Time of Your Life" and "The Human Comedy," left about $150,000 to be distributed to heirs. Wltb 1 ace ot 11w11 ln bit vetce, Gov. Bill .Jaaklow b ad juat told the 111 • 1ractuat11 of Rt111 Hl1b Sehool ln 1 commencement addresa, "J never ll'tduated from hilh school." 8 ut as the 1raduates walked across a 1ta1e on ari athletic field to 1et their diplomas, someone called J anltlow's name. The governor, a 1urpri1ed look on hi• fa~e. waiked over to Sch<>C>l Board Pre1ldent Howard Hutchla11. who pulled out an honorary high school diploma and handed it to him. "Fellow classmates," a smiling Janklow told tbe cheering crowd, "My God, r got a high school diploma!" Janklow was handed a green cap like those worn by his fellow graduates, and wore if.I for a few minutes. CBS newsman Charles Kuralt, charged in February with driving under the in· fluence or alcohol, has been fined $260.50 in San Mateo after pleading no contest to a reduced charge or reckless driving. Kuralt did not appear in court. His plea was entered by his attorney. Kuralt, anchorman on the CBS morning news show, was charged with being drunk Feb. & while driving in Burlingame on U.S. 101. Kelly Ogle, deputy district attorney, said Kuralt was al· lowed to accept the reduced charge during a pre-trial hearing before Municipal Court Judge Gregory Jensen. "This is standard pro- cedure, and we would do the same in every case," Ogle said . FINED$260.$0 Charles Kuralt season opens What do you like about the Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you lllte? Call \be number below and your messaie will be recorded, tranacrlbed and delMered to the appropriate editor. The same 2'-hoU.r an1werift1 servlc• may be used to recOrd letten to the edit« on any toptc. Malll*l eontrtbutort mutt lnclUdt their name Ind tele;hOM number for ftrlncauon. No cltHIMklft calle/ pleue. Tell ua what'• on JOUr mlnct .. A~lco ~ Cvtt-1',...,.n ===· .... -MeMtet8eJ Maul .. 11 Mer!Q MHICoClty HHUll St. klttt T9011<IO-IP11 PAMllM TOOAV 71 • 11 ., 6S .... .. 6a 70 .• a .. • u 13 6a .. 7' .. .. .. •7 • 11 ., 74 14 11 .. ,,. 71 4' 11 71 .. 11 14 .s ti 1J '2 u a ta n 11 .. 67 IOI 1S 1' .. ,. S1 61 M n .S4 .. JI .. '71 n 4t 16 .. IO ,fl 61 ,. IS .. '° 10 76 SS .. .. .. .. .. n • 1S .. n • .,. ,. 1• n 57 " n .. ,, • , . IS 71 IOo 11 IO $9 • ,, .. ,. .. 11 f'l,.t -6:'9a.m. -1.t ,,,,., ~ 1:9'~m. i.t ---""" •:• ,.,.., 1.4 IWI Mb t • "'"' ,,_ "'1.., s:q a.191. ~Mb 10.11 p.m., ,._ ~l4rl t :'2•·"'· Antennas banned in. beautification Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 5, 1981 s .No s~ial hent'fits Report says refugees don't get preferential treatment By GLENN SCOTT 0( .. ....,,......., It you think Indochinese ref· uaees ln Orange County I~ hl1her than normal welfare Checks, 1peclal low-interest loans, pre.fel'ence for eovern- ment tra{nJng and housing - well, you're wrong. The refu1ees from Vietnam, Cambodla aod Laos compete for welfare, loans, Jobs and bousink just like all other U.S. residents, according to a report filed tb11 weelt with the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Titled, "Myths Concernin1 Indochinese Refugees," the re· port was prepared by the new refugee affairs management team formed recently by the supervisors. The report contains what it calls 10 myths -or unfounded rumors along with explana- tions of why they aren't true. Lois Wax, manager of the ref. ugee affairs team, said the 10 myths are examples of misln· formation about the refugees which has spread throughout the county. "We felt that perhaps the easiest way to clear these up would be to state them public-ly," abe explalned. In the report, she and ref· ucee specialist Beverl)j Hunter Curtis wrote: "Unrounded rumors exacerbate the problem of community tension and pre- judice." Among the rumors ls the of· ten-repeated allegations that In· dochlnese refugees get larger welfare payments than other ap· pllcants. Although refugees do receive money from the federally financed Refugee Resettlement Program, Ms . Wax said pay· ments are the same amounts re- cipients get thro!-'gh other pro- grams such as Aid to Families w i th De pen dent C·h 11 d re n <AFDC>. The same is true for loans, ahe said. Indochinese refugees can try lo qualify for Small Business Administratio)l loans targeted for economically disadvantaged business people. But few of those loans have been granted to Orange County's Asian popula· lion, she said. As it turns out, about the only advantage the Indochinese re- cehe In Orange County is 1pecial health screeolna for tuberculosis. U'1 a perk that 1ome might say Is dubious, at best. Ms. Wax said rumor-pa11era are way o!f when they 1pread what she called "probably the mo$t prevalent myth." That is the comment that the lo· dochinese people like to be on welfare. False, she says. "They are very independent and very motivated." Rather than perceived u a group of people bent on taking advantage of American hand· outs, refuiees should be looked upon as 'people who have risked their lives to reach asylum, she said. Many family members and fri4!nds died in the attempt, sbe added. Another myth worth refuting, she said, is that the U.S. govern· ment doles out $5,000 to each ad- mitted refugee .. Actually," s he said, ··the ref· ugee arrives with a large debt, having agreed In writing to re· pay the transportation costs in· curred to bring him here." Atlanta: hopes dashed ATLANTA <AP) -In a scene that has been repeated time and again, this troubled city was brought to the brink of success iri lts search for a killer of young blacks -o9ly to have its hopes dampened when another lead failed to yield an arrest. The news that a man had been taken into custody and was be· ing questionep in connection with some of the 28 slayings was followed Thursday morning with a brief statement from a tense and tired Public Safety Com· missioner Lee Brown. '·We have not arrested anyone, we have no one in custody," Brown said, facing a bank of television cameras and microphones several hours after the man was released at about 3:30 a.m. lt was not the first time since the fint two bodies were dis· covered in July 1979 that hopes had been raised of a break in the case. Since the beginning of the year, while the murder toll con- tinues to mount, the investi1a· lion has taken the following twists and turns: -In April, Roy Innis, leader of a faction of the Congress for Racial EqUllllty, a civU rights group, said he bad a secret female witness who could iden· tify the killer. That bubble burst aft~r a police investigation of the purported witness. Brown said CORE's witness bad "no rela· lions hip" lo the slayings. -Earlier that month, FBI Director William Webster had announced that Atlanta authorities had a suspect in "12 to 16 cases and have substantial· ly solved three or four others." But Brown said no cases had been solved. -In March, local newspapers received letters signed by "the ghost killer ," cla iming responsibility for the slayings. And a minister in nearby Decatur who had issued a televised plea for the killer to surrender said he received two telephone calls from people claiming responsibility for some of the slayings. Two men later were arrested. but police said they were not involved in the slayings. Also in March, an Atlanta man was arrested in Hartford. Conn., on a fugitive warrant in connection with an attempted robbery charge. He was ex- tradited lo Atlanta and ques- tioned by the task force about his relationship with one of the victims. But authorities said later they did not believe he was connected with any of the slay- ings. The man questioned Wednes- day and released Thurs day seemed, for a time, to provide the most promising lead of all. Police said the man was stopped in May near a bridge over the Chattahoochee River shortly before the body of the latest vie· tim was found. Six victims bad been found in the river. .......... PERSONAL OPINION -Assemblyman Art Agnos, D·San Francisco, had a succinct view of the proposed $25.8 billion 1981-82 budget passed by the Assembly Thursday. SAFARI • • SHl'RTS . ' LONG ANO SHORT SLEEVE REGULARLY TO 42.50 FATHER'S ~DAY SPECIAL s1299 . SOLID COLORS ONLV ~· . W ASlllNGTON <AP> -FUen and d'dtMt creW1ne.D <* tbe carrier Nlmlt& had worked near· ly 14 hours a day for almOlt two week• when a radar-Jaaun.lq plaH tlammed into tbe deck and ' killed 1' people, Navy of. ficlala 1a1d. Atrmea apent about four houri a da1 ftJins and uod>er elpt to ten boura dally at other tNks a board 1illp, offlclala aald Tbu~. They decllned to discuss any 1peciflca reaardlna the air crew wbo flew the EA·6B which lkldded aCJ'OM the f\l&bt deck l11t wHk, kllllD8 all three llarlne f.1Mrl and ll Navy men on deck. But tbey 111d the poulbUltY that f_ausue may have bMii a coabibutt.nC uuae probablY1.Wtll be cooatdered by inveaU1atot1. Commander James H.,.. a Navy 1pokesman, Hid'. tbai Iona work boun "mo.t certain· ly" are common when any car· rier ii enaaeed in ru1bt opera· lions at sea. Accordln1 to Harneaa, the Nlmill launched and recovered plu11 ~utnUy ln both day aod ~'· ualnhl1 dt1rlQ& 12 daya ~ tbe dlaut.roua cl'Mb off Jacuooville, Fla. · 1. addlUoo to the 1' dead. 41 men were ir:Uured aQd JO planet destroyed or damals.cl. Lite all U.S. carriers, ff..,.. Hid, the Nlmit& bu only ODe ntabt deck crew. Therefore, ht Hid, "they wor.ked all tbrouth day and nig,bt ru1ht operat1Gda ... Other members of the carrier crew. handllnt such duties Al plane maintenance and runnlnt of the ship, also put ln lon1 boura. Stagehand guilty in Met murder In peacetime, Navy abipe are manned below full wartime strength. The Nimitz ls no ex- ception, with about S,500 sailors and air·relat.ed penonnel com- pared with the 6,280 men the ship wpuld carry in a war. NEW YORK <AP> -Former Metropolitan Opera staaehand Cral1 Crimmins bu been found illilty ol felony murder in the 6acik1ta1e tUUn1 of violinist Helen Hapies Mlntlb last July. Tbe M of seven women and five mtm acquitted him on a cbar1e ol int.enUonal murder. Jurors befan deUberatlnt the c11e at m d·day Wednesday after recetvlDa letal imtructfon from Actine Supreme Court Justice Richard Denser. .Jury fOC'ewoman Christine Overton read the verdict 'lbun- day and Crimmins' relatives eaaped when she said "not lull· ty'' on tbe first count of inten- tional murder. When 1be said panelists found him "eullty" of felony murder, relatives collapsed into each others' arms. The 22-year-old staeehand wu accused of the murder last July 23 of Mn. Mintlb, 31, a free- lance musician performlne with the Berlin Ballet at the opera -.. in Uncoln Ceoter. She was tut seen durlDg an ln· terJDi.Woo that night. Her nude, bouad '°d 1a11ed body was fOW\d the next day. Accordine to testimony at the trial, she wu kicked, alive, down a three-story airsbaft from the roof, dyln1 1 from the fall. Felony murder ls a killing commltted during· commisaion of a crime or duriq n.icht af. terwud. 1be staceband faces a muimum of 25 years to life in priaon. Crimmins, a blth·school dropout employed ~' a staeeballd at the opera house, waa arrested Aug. 30 after be had been questioned by deteetlves several times durtn1 a police in· veattaatioa. Before bia arrest, he wu said to have confessed to forcin1 Mrs. Mlntib off a bacbtage elevator and later killing her. Tbroqhout the trial, those ad· missions and police behavior in obtaininl them, ~re in dispute. Defense lawier Lawrence • Autol~ , ;!-:• Ouoces By Phone ......... .. ............... ,, .......... c.... ..... ca11 u2-5171. Pu1 a tewword• to work tor vou. Hocbbelser contended Crimmins ia a slow-wilted, 1u11estlble ln~ dlvidual whole confession 'tVU coerced by detectives wbo "put worch in his mouth." The six-page "confession," which was written in longhand by a deteeUve dw1Da a private conference, had been denounced by tbedefense as "phony." A11l1tant District Attorney Ro1er Hayes, in bis three-hour sulDmadoa.tbla week, called the confeaaton .. very 1tron1. very powerful and very compelllDg evidence.'· The prosec\ltor said the ad· mf11tooa were made voluntarily by Crimmins, who wanted to pur_ge himself of "&ullt." Hayes challenged jurors to "throw the case out" if they beUeved the defense contention that police lied when they said Crimmins' confession was voluntary. The loot hours spent by the Nim{t.z crew were cited earlier this week by Maj. Gen. R. Dean Tice in arguiDg before Coneress for a sipiilicant military pay raise. Navy officials have claimed that substand~rd pay and lone overseas deployments are responsible for chronic abortaeee of skilled and veteran officers and petty officers. Admiral Thomas Hayward, Cblel o( Naval Operations, teatlfied earlier tbl1 year that ''tbe Navy's readi.nesa today is the lowest I have seen durint my naval career, due almoet en· tirely to our seriou and contlnu· in& sborta1es" of such offlcen and non-commissioned officers. Vice admiral Landow W. Zeeb, the Navy's manpower chief, spoke of ''the unique and arduous aspects of Navy life" ln bis pitch for what he called ade· quate compensation. Suspect captured in biggest robbery URBAND~E, Iowa (AP> -A man souaht for questioning in the biggest bank robbery in u .s. history -$3.3 milllQD - was captured after a high-speed chase through Urbandale. Do~ Bruce Fenimore, 34, who is under indictment in two jewelry store robberies in Arizona and California, was caught thls week and appeared in U.S. District Court. He WU arraigned ln CODDeC· lion with tbe two jewelry rob- beries and charged with two counts al conspiracy. two counts of interstate transportation of stolen property, one count of be· ing a felon in possession of a firearm and one count of recelv· ing and concealing stolen &oocls. He pleaded innocent to the silt federal charges and wu ordered held without bail. U.S. Attorney Roxanne Coa.lin said Fenimore "is a suspect in another major bank robbery in Tucson." · The FBI had sought Fenimore and two other Dea Moines men for questioning tn tbe U .3 million holdup April 22 of the First National bank of Arizona branch in Tucson -the largest amount of cash ever taken in a U.S. bank robbery. Fenimore , David Lee Grandstaff, 38, and Douglas Wayne Brown, 3', were indicted last August on charges of con- spiracy and disposing of stolen 1oods taken in the robbery May 22, 1980, of $1.5 million in jewelry from G. Darrell OIHn Jewell in Phoenix. S<XJTH CQ\ST PLAZA Tea Daadng Every Sanday JEWEL COUR.T All SamJHr long 1:30 to '=30 • MINISTRY • • SALVAGE JOB -Members of Woody Hinkhouse family of Thornton, Colo. rum· mage through their trailer, which was flipped onto its top by one of at least a dozen ............... tornadoes that hit Denver. One person was killed and at least 42 injured by the twisters this week. Reagan splits Democrau Popular president wooing conservatives to cause By WALTER R. MEARS aJ~owu r 1 WASHINGTON -Pushing for pasaaae of President Reagan's budget and ta.x pro1rams. ad· ministration strategists are try. in1 to divide Democrats - which isn't too difficult these days -and write new rules for Coneress. So far, the strategy is succeed- ing. But It ii not without risk, on both froots. Congressional leaders never have taken kindly to admlniltra· tion1 that tried to instruct them on detailed procedures for the conduct of House and Senate business. It's enough that the White House is forever telling them what they should do - they don't like being told bow as well. In another time, the efforts of on& party to split tbe ranks of the other could well have boomeranged so u to produce unity, or the appearance ol it. But that reckons without Reagan's hilh·rldlnl popularity, and his success lD wooln& con· servative Democrats to bis economic cause. And in bia quest for consensus terms on a multiyear tax cut, Reagan is making both those ad· vantages count. The question of compromile on bis three-year, 30 percent tax -cut has been perklD& for week.a. At first, Reagan said no, be would stand on his ori&inal pro- posal. Then the admtniatration said maybe. Then It offered to · NEWS ANALYSIS accept a slightly smaller lax cut and to delay the effective date. When that gesture failed, the administration succeeded in maneuvering ~ Democrats in· to a position ln which they had to struggle to compromise among themselves. Democrats on the House Ways and Meana Committee agreed tbia week to draft a two-year tax cut, with a 5 percent reduction effective Oct. 1 and another 10 percent on July 1, 1982. The White House promptly said that wasn't good enough and forecast that a building coalition would attract Democrats as well as Republicans to the Re agan formula. So the timing, terms and dura- tion of a tax cut are still at issue. And the administration still is p~inting to Democratic divisions. The administration would like a compromise tax bill preserv- ing the basic elements of the president's proposal, preferably with the support of top Democratic tax-writers in the House. That would speed the process of passage. But if that isn't available, Democratic dis· unity on tues won •t break any hearts at the White House. The tax bill must ori&inate ln the House. But it cab be rewrit· ten when it reaches the Republican Senate. On the spending front, budget director David A. Stockman ii · getline into the fine print of legislative procedures ln de· manding that Congress stick with the $36 billion ln budget cuts already approved in out- line. Stockman, who served two terms in the l{ouse before join· ing the administration, said it is essential that the spending bill be considered under a closed rule. That would mean no amendments -at least no sur- prise amendments -could be offered on the House floor. That would bar roll call voi.s on the restoration of funds for politically attractive programs facing the budget knife. Normai· ly, even a closed rule leaves room for an amendment or two to be presented by the opposi- tion. But Stockman said if the door were opened to a limited number of amendments, it would be open too wide. He said that could lead to five or 15 or 30 attempts b> add funds on the House floor. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said be thinks there should be slx, perhaps 12 amend· ment votes on such items as col- 1 e g e student loans, school lunches and health programs. Even conservative con - gressmen, dedicat.ed to cutting the budget total, could ha-<e trouble recording votes aeainat some of tbo!'e items. -· ----------· four private. world life at Park Newport is a com-• blnatlon of privacy when you I want it. social goings-on when you'r• in the mood. and exhil- arating recreation when you ' feel rusty. 1 • of pleasure in the middle of Newport Beach. Here Is the ultimate In care- tree Newport Beach living aur· 1 rounded by ~convenience. 1 Paff( Newport residents NIYtt a gourmet marf(et, a beauty anop and dry cleaner Just steps away from their apartment. There j are 8 llghted tennis courts, 7 poota and a 5750.000 Spa and athletic club. '" I Fashion laland's fabulous shoPt are fuat acrou the way. New. t pOrt'a year-round attraction•. eandy beachee, Pl ... ure boet· i· ing. deep aea fiahlng, plua theetera. mu.euma and hundredl of fine rettaurantt. All: right here. Right here beside Park Newpe>rt. Why don't YoU vitit our .Rental Office and ... If all thfl len't Ju.t what you'Ve been tOoklng for. On Jambofff at Sen Joaquin Hiiie Roacl le .. pnone ('714} 8«-1900. ~PAATMENTS IT WNHOMES F.ROM '510.00 JO 11000.00 _____ ,___ --- Air traffic controller's j>rank studied ,JI i>·· OAKLAND (AP) -An air tralftc CCJOtroller at Oakland In· ternational Airport may face disciplinary cbaraes after he al· legedly played a prank on a fellow worker by feedine useless data into a traffic control com· l>uter. · • Officials at the Bay Terminal Radar Approach Control facility said the stunt posed no danger to aircraft safety. Supervisor Vlncent J. Mellone of the approach control facility , .-aid the prankster, whose name ;:.was not released, bad been tem· .. porarily relieved of duty and w aa now back on the job pendlne • final disciplinary action. 0 .SPC4 rejects :dog fighter I: l SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Tbe ' head of the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to ·•-Animals bas refused to let the owner of a fighting dog put in SO <!hours of work as ordered by a •San Diego judge. · • Richard Avemino, president of the city's SPCA, called the ~court order "an insult to our Vt>lunteers and staff." "Under no circumstances will a dog fighter who trains animals •to be vicious, deadly weapom, owbo gets perverse pleuure from 1iwatcbin1 does mutilate one hanother ... be 1ranted access to oibe animals in our care," said ·Avenzino in a letter mailed to San Diego County Superior ·court Judge James Malku. County wbef9 8tHJe worked ., a 1upervlloc. In ua ..... .w prOcedure fGr en emp~ beartaf before the Callforma 80ard o Penonnel, Steele bi'ouabt in psycboloCllU and p&ycblatrilta to support bis caae W-..ct91 that be auttend "poat·traumaUe 1trea1 ayn· drome" caUMd by the Vietawn war and did not take the mooey for personal 1ain. "Hts taldne of money lm· preaaes me u a tborou•hly irra· tlonal act," paycblatriat, Dr. H.R . !Connoe, who specializes in treatio1 Vietnam veterans, testified. ''The amount wu small, the possibility of detection clOM to 100 perceit. He wu mentally dlsturbed and, at the time, the d isturbance wu beio1 ex· acerbated by the boata1es lo Iran, their releue especially.'' Kormoe lald. Steele, who said be bad never been fired from a Job or coaault· eel • peycbiatrlst unW recently, aald be be1an to overcbaree fea • when the hostages returned r from Iran. "I opened up the office one mornt.ns in Fortuna," Steele sald. "The first customer st.ej>.,,a up to the table and I said $4.25 Instead of $3.25. I've tried to figure it out for a long time," be said, hia voice quak· log. Investigators followed up the customer complaints and Steele was fired . "When my dismisaal came, the only thing I could see .to do was to kill myself. I disgraced the department, my wife and myself," be said. Steele described his 180 days ol a ctive combat duty in Viel· nam after hf enlisted in the Army in 1987. He recalled bow friends were killed before his eyes, bow children taunted him as a murderer when be returned to tlpe United States, and be re- called bia an~er and frustration over the heroes welcome tbe U .S.1 hostages received when they returned from lran in January. Steele said he always "loved " the ~otor vehicle department. "It's ail I wanted to do," be said. \,I tboupt of it as a big machine and I wanted to make it more ttumane, to be nicer to .,,O· pie." . But .Harry Towne, department counsel. said Steele's theft gave the government a bad image. "He',s our man, he's our person out-there," Towne said of deparlll$elll workers. •ta.stying • auylcs 160<45 Bolsa Chica, Corner Bolsa Chica & Edinger ,._~~~~C••••~•~•1-.....;.1.,.~=~·~ .. ..;...11~-~C~•Mlf .. O••~~__, Orange CoMt OAIL V PILOT/Friday, Junt 5, 1981 s ENGLISH, PLEASE -A group called Save ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages) Committee display signs at the A Capitol in Sacramento, calling on lawmakers to provide more funds for English classes in adult education programs. . · ... l VII l BERKBLEY <AP-> ..i. Tb' leader of, the National Soeiallst 1 White Workers Party ·••ta be baa received a surrimool onSer· · inl the part)I to vaieate i" bead· qUartera, IHkler H.U'9 "ltbbl five days. ')t1 The Alameda Coa.nty1 SOperior Court summons wu bdtblted by William Gobblns, the new'Wner of the eight·unit, comrri.reiaUy 1:oned building in whlob1 t~ par· ty ls headquartered, Allen Vin· cent said . .,. • Attomel Lelan<\~•lman, r~preaentfa1 the J ~her, said the eviction a notbins to do with Vinceni political b~liers ~~noted atsae old owner of the bull g il9' has been evicted. The other tp\its ln the building already were va· c•nt wbe~ J,be bulldiog .changed . bandsl'be Hid. "My eviction ilh't based on the fact that he'1 a rne.naber of the Nazi Party -not. that I'd hesitate to do it for that ~NOO." said Spieeelman. "M)I eviction is based on the fad tbat be doesn't belong ther~" . . . Vincent seid he holds •··lOQI· term lease on the property and doesn't intend to leave, "I'm going to try t.o s~legaJ counsel, bl.at, its ahnQst impossl· ble to Jet anyone to repcesent the Nazi party," $ald, Vincent. ''I'm probably goh\&I to,w,.u. and see what happens, whether they will try to evict me pi»'slcally." Father reunited with his 'hidden ' kids SAN FRANCISCO CAP> Two children taken into the Federal Witness Protection Pro- gram with their mother were re- turned to the custody of their father who searched for them 20 months and sued the govern- ment to get them back. turned out to see them reunit· ed," Margolin said, "and there wasn't a dry eye in the place - certainly not mine." The children disappeared Aug. 24, 1979 while playing in their grandmother's front yard In Rlcbmood. Margolin said . In mid·1980 , Salmeron was dunned by the Contra Costa County district at· torney's offi~ for non-payment of child support to his wire - even though she bad no legal claim to custody of Bobby and Melissa and Salmeron bad no idea where she was. ' Salmeron· filed guit, ip U.S. District Court in Janu'aey after turning to the American' Civil Libe rties Union artd -obtal'ning Margolin as bis reptesentative. I '-f"t r The government agreed to re· turn the eblldren t>li condition that Salmeron drop 'hl!l l'~~t. Melissa and Bobby Salmeron, both ll, were reunited W edoes· day with their father, Robert Salmeron. an oil company worker from nearby Richmond. The children bad no records of school attendaJlce or medical and dental treatment, 1aid Salmeron's attorney, Ephraim Margolin. He aald the two U.S. marshals who escorted the Salmeron learned that hi• former wife, Susan, had been living with Mlkel Homer Jen· nJnas, an lnlormer in a govern- ment Heth Angela motorcycle club cue. and bad been ad· milted to the witness protection program. She bad beerY given a new identity and moved out or California and the children ap. parenUy were enrolled in the pro1ram as well, Margolin said. Bill ope n s returns . children to bis office bad no papers to show they had been of. ficially returned to their father's custody. •·Everybody in the office Salmeron went to the U.S. al· torney's office in an effort to locate them , but got the bureaucratic runaround, SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tbe Senate bu approved a measure .. which would allow judges to in· spect an individual's income tax return to determine whether support paymenu to a former spouse should be increased. A 21..-11 vote sent SB1199 by Sen. Milton Marks, R-San Fran- cisco. to the Assembly over pro- SHORTS SALE --13.00 to ~19 .~00 ::? . • To look your best this summer, take a shOit trip to N-M Juniors. tests of some lawmakers• that the bill would set • precedent which would improperly •Opell confidential tax returns for numerous other purposes: "Once you open tax returns for support proceedings, how do you stop opening them for other purposes,·· said Sen. John Schmit&, R,·Corona del Har~ 1 .. ,, ....... ". ' ..... ,/*.". ... ,, ... . '. ' ....... f .. ;·· ;, ... ... ".~'' : • r .J.tJ J , .... ti.;. , ;. : -- I I • New childre~'s home. needs public support "I never miss a chance to plug this project," commented Oranae County Superior Court ,Judge Byron McMillan in urging .support before a battery of re- porters and television cameras tor Orangewood, the proposed new home for Oranee County's abandoned, battered and otherwise homeless children. McMillan's unscheduled re- mark came at the conclusion of a hearing this week on custody of a seven-week-0ld baby its father is alleged to have attempted to sell at a Mission Viejo restaurant. The inf ant now is being held in the nursery of the existing Albert Sitton Home in Orange. There is room for 88 children at the home; there were 93 there as of Thursday. Orangewood would replace the overcrowded Sitton home. At an estimated cost of $6 million, Orangewood is an ambitious project involving both the public and private sectors. The county ii providing the land -at the old Horace Greeley School slte in Orange. Money to build the f acili· ty will come largely from . the community. The Junior League of Newport Harbor has put up a "challenge" grant of $117,000. More than $50,000 has been raised toward the amount, despite the fact the formal fund-raising cam- paign has yet to get under way. Under way or not, Orangewood is a deserving proj· ect. We echo McMillan's com· ments that the project deserves broad public support. Gas nozzles do 'help The motoring public has had good reason to feel unhappy about the new gasoline vapor control nozzles. Most are cumbersome to handle, some splash gas, and it's been established that certain models can recycle gas -which you' re paying for -back into the station'sstoragetank. Just last week the Daily Pilot noted these problems and urged greater effort to protect consumers who are being victimized by them. But the South Coast Air Quality Management District is urging us not to give up on the program-and for good reason. Through some 98,000 special nozzles the vapor recovery program, says the district, has resulted in recapturing 95 percent of hydrocarbon emissions that previously wandered off into the atmosphere during refueling. That adds up to 65 tons of hydrocarbons a day, or about 24,000tonsayear. If those figures don't mean anything, compare them with the 18,000 tons of hydrocarbons emitted annually by the district's 10 top sources of air pollution - seven oil refineries, a power plant, a steel mill and an auto assembly plant. And these are plants already operating under strict smog control conditions. District spokesmen agree there's room for plenty of improvement in design of the vapor recovery nozzles, but so far they've received only 461 complaints about them in the past 12 months. Only 19 percent of the 98,000 in use are of the design that has resulted in gasoline recirculation. Five other designs apparently avoid that problem, although some result in spillage if the nozzle is pulled out of the tank before it has fully drained. The major problem , according to the experts, is •'topping off" which results in repeated clicking of the shut-of( valve, wears out the nozzle and can cause resiphoninJZ. The AQMD-is planning a public education program to help people operate the nozzles properly. And it's probably worth paying attention because, in addition to removing potentially poisonous fumes from the air we breathe, the vapor recovery program in the South Coast basin currently is recovering enough hydrocarbon vapors to reclaim 600,000gallonsof gas each month. Solet'snot give up just yet. An error of judgment Although we applauded the issuance of a federal court injunction to delay the sale of 32 off shore oil leases in response to suits flied by Gov. Brown and enviroomental groups, it is clear the judge who granted the injunction should have disqualified herself when the suits reached her court. 'lbe twin lawsuits filed against Interior Secretary James Watt seek more state participation in environmental studies of the prop()Hd oil explorations prior to the leasesales. Bids have been opened, but the injunction issued by U.S. District Judge Marlana Pfaelzerwilldelay actual sales pending a July heariJtg on the suits. Unfortunately, records of the Fair Political Practices Commission show that Judge Pfaelzer was a senior partner in a • law firm that contributed $18,865 to Brown's 1978 gubernatorial campaign. Additionally, the judge admits, she and her husband made personal contributions to Brown's 1974 and 1978 campaigns and she also served as treasurer of Brown's 1976 presidential campaign.. · She was appointed to the federal court by President Carter and has not been involved in political activities since takln& the bench, Judge Pf aelzer says. It is her contention that there is no conflict of interest ln her handling of the current lawsuits. Be that as it may, she ia a personal friend of one of the litigants and as such she should have offered to step down. Infailingtodososhebascasta shadow on an issue of great significance to the state. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex- pressed on tnls page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box J.560, G:osta Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd I Away from it all I Q. J'm thinking about retirin1 to aome vill•I• in the U.S.A. u far from the big cltiee '' I can 1et. Any au11estiom? Jc . How about the bu1tlln1 metropolis of Ekalaka, populaUon 607? lt'a in Carter County at the furthermost IOUtbeut corner ot Mon· tana. With the nearest paved road r7 mile• away. Local Joke refen to It H the oaly town in the country wMre you can drive ln but have to back out. Q Wbat do car 1ale1men mean by "lowball" and "bl1hball"? A. Lowball ll • price q\ICMtloo Ht low to interest • proepeet. 1t•1 tbtn Jacked up durlnt the deal. H11bball ll a hleh otter on a trade·ln. ORANGE COAST If Pilat It's then whittled down during tbe pltc:h. Q. How much would it co.t in parta and labor to replace a totalJed $6,000 compact car? A. About $24,000 now. Tbe tonier tbe b'11band1 and wlves live to1ether, the tart.her apart they like to be when they 11ffp, Generally, 1enerally. A bed manufacturer hired a reaeucb flnn to come up with that dubtoua revela- tion. Q. What country h11 th• hJibest cllvorce rate• A. The Soviet Un.ton. The Uatted States •• HCond. 0 o a o uaozo o; oz z ca q ewe a .. . . . .. .. 'Loyalty' tests modified WASHINGTON -Pruident Reagan's doctrfnaire conservative sup- porters will be surprised to learn that the White House ls practicing a kind of political "reverse discrimination." Political loyalty tests apparently have been relaxed in the case of minority candidates for top jobs. The idea of boosting an administra· lion '1 lmaee by seekine out women and minority nominees is nothing new, of course. In bia recently published memoir ot Cabinet We under Jimmy Carter. Joseph Califano claims that Carter ordered that all incompetents be weeded out of the government -with the exception of women and minorities. THE REAGAN White House hasn't gone that far. But its pollcy on minority appointments was explained by Vice President Bush at the April 2 Cabinet meeting three days after Reagan was shot. Bush's remarks behind closed doors were reported in a private memo to Energy Secretary James Edwards by the.man who sat in for him, W. Kenneth Davis, the deputy designate. The memo has been reviewed by my associate Jack Mitchell. "The vice president . . . stressed the fact that the president had pledged to incorporate a substantial number of minority people at the top level in the new government," Davis reported. "The vice president said that we were clearly not doing the job we had prom- ised to do and that we needed to do a lot better for the remaining jobs. The point was raised that many or the minority candidates cannot pass the political tests. The vice president said JICI AllllAI that the tests were being modified in the case of minority candidates. . . . " Davis had other news from the Cabinet meeting. "The vice president mentioned that there were a lot of busi- ness people coming In with special in· , terests seeking to eet special con· cenlons with respect to taxes and thought this was quite unfortunate and that the members of the Cabinet should do what they could to resist this type of pressure and counteract it." Davis wrote. I WHAT MAKES this particularly ID· teresting is that a top corporation ex· ecutive was sitting in on that very Cabinet meeting. It was Davis himself. At the time, he was still a vice presidtnt of Bechtel Power Corp .. which bas more than $100 million worth of energy- related federal contracts. After bis appointment as Edwards' deputy, but before his confirmation by the Senate, Davis assumed his duties atl DOE. The propriety of allowing aJ private corporation executive to run a federal agency Is questionable when the executive's company is heavily in· volved in projects of sending a cor. porate bigshot to sit in on a meeting ot the supreme policy.making body i~ the federal government. • DA VIS' VIEWS on a potential conflict~ of interest between his· corporate pas, and his government position were sub- sequently made clear during his con- firmation proceedings. He outragedl Senate investigators by asking for at waiver that would permit him to take• an a ctive part in DOE policy dec1sionsl affecting Bechtel. A compromise wasi worked out. and he was eventuaUy con • firmed. Footnote: Davis was unavailable for comm ent. but a DOE s pokesman stressed that Davis merely ··sat an" for Edwards at the Cabinet meeting, but did not otherwise participate A Bush spokesman acknowledge~ that progress on minority appointment was of concern to both Reagan an Bush. and that the While House ha hired aides to recruit women. blacks and other minorities to the administra. lion. \ How come politicians never strike? You hate to giggle add laugh and make jokes about something that some- one else thinks is serious, but I can't keep a straight face when I read about a strike by baseball players. A strike seem•about as far away from playtn1 a game for fun as you can 1et, ancl th.at'• the complaint many of ua have •••inst sporta tbele daya. They've 1otten too far away from the fun. I'm not clear what the llsue la and t wouldn't pretend to say whether I think the owners or the player• are ritbt; all I know ia, it strikes me runny. down with some dumb sign over ber bead, sbouting slogans. If I were a pupil and saw my teacher marching on a picket line, it wou)Ji change my whole atUtude toward class. WE'BE ALL lllRATIONAL wbeo it comes to strikes. Row we feel about any strike we read about depend.6 more on AllY RlllHY IT'S INTERESTING bow each of us reacta to a strike. We're all used to strlkes by coal mlnera, auto work.en bow it affect.I us personally than it de- and newspapen, and even tbouih we pends on the justice or the strikers' know they'd all be matln1 $.1.25 an hour cause. ii they had never 1one on atrtke, we're f'or example, DO matter what the not usually on their aide when they 10 situation t. I never aet used to a strike they're already so 1rossly overpHld and that their working conditions and fringe benefits are so ridiculously good that1 they have no reason to. Most people re : sent striking policemen and,1 schoolteachers as I do, but I think most ot us would be amused to see our politi· clans strike. It would be fun to see ii our. world were any worse without them fori a few weeks. 1 The truth about why politicians don't '. slrik~ ,is not they are overpaid, though. { The truth is many of them like working: too bard. The average mayor of the t averaee town often makes less than the I high school principal. He or she gets to ! work at 8 in the morning and doesn'tl quit until that last appearance at the last fund-raising dinner that evening. · The Army general doesn't like being a j general because of the money ; be likes f the power. , out. I'm a workin1 penon. b1 wblcb I by firemen or policemetl. It seems mean I have no way of maki.Df money wrone for tbe police to co on a strike. THAT'S WHAT kef'ps politicians go· f except by 1ellln1 what I produee myself They repreeent o.rder in any society and ing, too. The average worker may be with my own labor, and yet I usuallJ a strike la •deliberately disorderly af-ma1tln1 more money than the mayor:l find myself afainst the worldn1~an in fair. A tiood ~op is part lawyer, part bui be doesn't have any power and1 a strike situation. What'• '1m>lll with doctor, part toldler and part polltlcian. that's what bugs him and accounts fo~ me, anyhow? It's unfair but I expect the cop to be a the S,000 strikes we have in Americ~ There are some strikes I never eet saint, too. every year. I used to. Teachers have as much right to THERE'S ONLY one large body of I can't explain why baseball pla!'er~ make a good living aa anyone, but I workers in this country that has never would strike. They have both power and bate to see them on strike. It seems so gone out on strike. I speak of poUti-money. I'm not even sure why l find a! unbecoming and unteacberlike to see an clans. Why haven't politlclani. ever strike by them so funny. I think it has td arithmetic teacher marching up and struck? We can only conclude Ulat do with the play on words. Country folk can teach us a thing or two , legislature to raise faculty salaries. ThJ farm bloc couldn't see why the stat4 abould pay college profQIOf'S so muct\ money Just for talkln1 12 to 1' how-a 4 week. The faculty reps made nj headway unW one who'd had farrnin experience took the floor "Gentlemen," he told the ruatt lawmakers, "a colle1e professor is a lit tie llke a bull. It's not the amount o time he spends. lt11 the lmPortance what he does." They tot the raise. City folk are fond or making fun out or rural habits and manner•. but it ls my impression ovet the yean that rural people find more quietly sardonic humor in the attitudes and antics or the city folk. A farmer may be out or place the next field, •·Hey, ls Utla bull over here safe?" "Well," said the farmer, "he's a dem sight safer'n you are." Easy does it here. both verbally and otherwise. Emerson lon1 a10 told of vii· ltinll a farm one day and was amused to aee two clty boys trylne to put a calf ln the barn; each shoved and fulled to no avail. Finally a far~ I rl nearby smiled, walked over, put her middle ftn1er ln the calf's mot.Ith. and 1entl~ led tt into t.M barn. THE ONL V WAY TO persuade peoplt of the soil Is to talk tiir 1anaua1e. A colleaie preaident I kn wu apeakint at a conference on " he Place ol the HumanlUes in Educatl n.'' The ereced· in1 speaker, 1 rich farmer, diem t think much ol lh• bumaniUes compared wllh pratitlcal course.. "What I want my son lo do, for example," he aaid, "ls to mllk a cow." "That's a very 1ood lde~:· said the prealdent, who 1r•lt up a countl'Y bOy. "t walit ~ aon to be able to milk a cow, too -bUt rd alto Uh hJm to do some thlnp U.at a calf t111D1l do better.'' Once at a~ mte aartiultval COi· ~ ..... a ~ .... broUsh~ to. tM 1 l 1 1 ' J . ( " c d p s v n ~ s s r d s d SI Ol A ] DEA.a BEADEaS:. ne J'edual TrMle Comm..._ ta trflat to locate su .... fer•er •t•de•ta ol Bell 6 Bowell eer...., ••••ce coarHS wbo may be eUJlble for nftadl. fMw· deata wllo took die eleetl'Oll&H ... a""9t· ta1 bomemuly eoane1 dulq m1 tllrW,. 1171 are eUt:lble. Vader • U. Fl'C Hlllellt order, tlaey will allare tl.5 mUU-fro• a huad set ap by Bell 6 Howell Sclilooal Jae. fte FTC atan need.a to obtala die addreuet ol former atudenta aa MOa u JOUlble la order to mall tllem tile atteuary ret...s laf.,..a. tlon. Altboap Ute company provided Ute nc wllh tbe aamea ud adclreaeta of ahldea&a wllo ma7 quality for a refulMI, muy mo loa1er Uve at those aclclreael. la erder to make refandl available to ellJlble peneu. tbe ataff n•• current add.reuel. atwcleat l.D. number, enrollment datea, CMrte tit.lea ud aoclaJ 1ttarity Hmben. Tide lafonaa· tloa aboald be seat to: Bell 6 Bowell aetua. Federal Trade CommlMloa, 5$ Eut llouoe St., Salte 1'3'7, Clllca10, IU. Illa. Tile Fl'C ataff alao ta trytq to a.a&e COD· samen wbo bou1ht eltttrlc ruen called die "Black Mu'a Shaver" aad were dlnitlafted wllh It.a performuce. Tiley ma1 be eUJlble for a mud ander tbe &erma ol a provlaJoaal· ly accepted consent a1reement betweea Ute manufacturer -tbe Sperry Corp. -ud tile FTC. Sperry haa air~ to mall refuel form• to cuatomen whose names ud add.reun they have OD ffle. Conaumera who pucbHed tbla product are encouraced to make ave AIU Y ASSUMAILE INTlllST OHL Y 2nd TRUST DEEDS 0 WNER /NONOWHER OCCUPIED Call Wilham B. Mitchell C111 today for quote • No oohgat1on llOns not1ono1 fundng (714) 975-1128 ===\ Grand Openin1 Sat., June 6th Mr. Fud&e's home-baked chocolate chip cook·keys. Newport's finest. Great variety. Soooo de-lic·ious. t)"ll)·ffi«) Our Silver-Tag special. It's the best deal around. Raleigh quality. Plus free act"eSSOries worth $32. Come in and see for yourself. But hurry, this offer won't last long. ;e • f ... 0•vv •'•••ooue sooss a sac zsez a so ossa+scoosoo co zs tile)' 1et a copy of tile queatloualre for re· fud ellt:lbWty by aea411q &Mir u•• ud ad· •rHa a.: ~ry Col'f., P.O. Bos HM, BrldC.,..-l. • MMI. AIH, ....... of ltH·lt71 aabblta, Daallen, Sdroceet, ud Aadla wlM lane Iliad oll·relued ealllle probl••• a.re eMWraled to coe&aet tlile Federal Trade Co•mllllGm. Tiie Fl'C recently cllarted tile muabe· tuen ol tllleM ean wltla faUare to wan toa· Hmen about potea&lal nliae preblema. ftla type ol laformadoa mlPt ltave al&ered b•Jiaa ded.aSou or t•e wa1 owaen malD· talaed dlelr caJ'I. aepaln tlaat eouamera may llave ex· perlucecl laelade replacemeat ol cyU.der laeada, vaJYeltem seall. aad GUler valve work cottl•C from Ut to more &laH t4H. toanmen wltla relevant lllfo.rmatloa alloald ..ut1: Federal Trade Comm...._, a.bert Dorie, ltll 6 Peanaylvaala N.W., Waa .......... D.C. zt581. e ''Got o problfm? Tian write to Pot \.. l Dunn. Pot will cvt red tap., getting 11111 tlw ~• and action ~ Med to aoloe frwqidtiea in gowmment GJld n bumNu. Mail ~r QW.attoris to Pot Dunn, At Your s.nnce, Orange Coaat DailJI Pilot, P .O. Boz 1560, Coata Me1t1, CA 9206. Aa man11 ldtn• oa poanble waU be ~ed. but phoned anqufrie• or ~ttna not including tla. reader'• full name, addreu and bi.i&iM•• houn' phone number cannot be con.sidered. Thi& column a~ara dailJI e:r· cept Sunday• ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 5. 1981 A7 FOUND TROUBLE Anita Baker Kissing OK • CL.!--? IR IUllUe HONG KONG <AP) -A Pek· in& literary magazine has ad- vised readers that kissing is not indecent. "Kissing in Western countries is as common as shaking hands in China," according to the Literature and Art Gazette. The magazine noted that a kissing scene in the Shakespearean play The Merchant of Venice produced re· cently by Peking's Youth Art Theater "almost caused a scan- dal"' because of China's "ig- norance of the outside world." HOnesty didn't. pay gir~ 18 . ' . ~ BISMARCK, N .D. (AP> - Things have gone badly tor Anlta Baker since the day she found Sl,200 in an old pillow. After turning the money over to pollee, 11he was fired from her job. Later, she was totd she was ' ineligible for unemployment benefits and was ordered to re· pay a $50 unemployment check "It's really pretty a.illy," said Miss Baker, 18, of Minot, about 70 miles north or Bismarck. "My folks couldn't believe it that they'd fire me for being honest, and the unemployment service would want their money back." Her troubles started last year after farmer Robert Ganskop of Flaxton got approval to clean out an old rural home belonging to a deceased neighbor. The man "was about 80 years old, 11 vlng alone, back in the 1960s," said Minot police detective Donald Schneider. From the home, Ganskop brought old feather tick mat- tresses and pillows to the Minot dry cleaning plant where Miss Baker had worked about six months. Opening a pillow cover. she found a wad of money. It was mostly in $10 and $20 bills. Schneider said. There were also gold certificates a S20 bill printed in 1905 carrying the name of the First National Bank of Bowbells, another $20 from a national bank in Glasgow, ew Mont., a bill dated an the 1890s and a number of old Canadian bills. I Total face value was S1.200, but Schneider said a local coln dealer valu~ one bUl al.,ne at $150 to $200. I After discovering lbe mone)\, Miss Baker said she tried to reach her job supervisor, Ueab Fiske, to tell of the find, "but everybody was gone." I She took the money home anh in the morning turned it over to police. Shortly aCler, on Dec. 24, she was fired. Miss Baker said Miss Fiske told her it was because ol a company policy requirln1 employees who round valuable$ to turn them over to the firm. ''They never told me of their policies. I didn't know." Miss Baker said. Attempts to reach tilisa Fiskt by telephope at h'r job and home were unsuccessful. Miss Baker, no longer wor)\· ing, applied to Job Service Nortfl Dakota for unemployment benefits She received a $50 check "a couple of months ago, then last month they heard I'!;l been fired for violatin1 cptnpan~ policy and wanted their money back." she said. She appealed, and after hear- ing her testimony. Job Service appeals referee Richard Durkop of Bismarck ruled Wednesday s he could keep the S50 one way by night oneway byday , "E t'<.'T)' nonstop a ll'idebod\·-hott' ccm I . .. gottTORK···· .,,I tl'osgoing to see this film this tl'eek am,t'<I\'. Hmmm, I H'onder i/ rheresan~· popcorn ... ~' Fly nol\ltop. Make raervations and buy dckets 7 days in edvance. 1haveJ before Sept. 1, 1981. Unlted 's your best way to the East. With brand-new low fares. great new schedules and the biggest fleet of wide- body nonstops going. Seats are limited and the restrictions are easy. For information and reserva· t1ons call your 'navel Agent. Partners In 'Travel with WesUn Hotels. Lee\'e Arrive 8 30 am 4 45 p.m• 915 a.m 520 p.m .. 12·00 noon 8: 10 p.m • 2:45 p.m. 10:35 p.m~· 9.30 p.m 5 25 a.m~ 9 40 p.m.i 5:30 am .. 9.00 am .. 9.00 a.m· 12:00 noon• 12·00 noon•• '5:30 pm• 6·30 p.m··~ 11 :~a .m 11 35 am 225pm 2.30 p.m 805pm 900pm 12:45 p.m. 9:00 p.m 9:30 a.m. 12.25 p m '"l) 8adl -- homt 1.25 p.m 9·20 pm 9.00 am 11 20 am AJI wideboclft 10 Beck ~o;c. "°'* 9 00 a m 11.45 11 m.t 1245p.m 5.lSpmt I •JFK ••Newark tOullct iNtght Coach Schtldulet 1ubjrct to chanae. "Choosing from J ddidous entri•<.•s is the toughest part of the flight :' FHy Rcstrk1lon1 lo Nt-w York: Fly nonstop Make T¢icrvatlons a1'd buv uckel!> 7 da>c; In ad,ann• Travel beforc Sept I. 1981 Euy RC"1trlctloo1 to WHblnaton.. Phlladelphla, Boston, B•hlmore: Make reserv1111ons-and buy round crlp ticket at l<'ast 14 davs In advanc-c make &n) c hanaes In r<'lum l'\.'9Crva tlons at lea• 14-dl\Yli In adva(le& (or fly standby or lose dlk'Ount)• lita)' throua,h 11 Frid•>'-or 1r you leave on .a Satu"1ay. rt'h.~rn an)' day (With a mulmUJ!l stay of 60 days) • I Oran Coast DAILY PlLOTn:rtda • June 5, 1981 This Week's Special 1980 CADILLAC . COUPE DEVILLE Equipment includes dual comfort power seats, Cadillac wire wheel cov- ers, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape player and many other power as- sist options. (604ZBJ). s ' Outstanding Resales 1980 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM O"Elegance. (325ZBW). 512,995 1980 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Factory t wo-tone paint (621.389). 51•,995 r ' 1979 CADILLAC ELD.ORADO COUPE Stendard cloth seating ., ... (632681). 1978 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE With Cadill.c wire wheel covers. (154UXR). 57995 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUUASS SUPREME W ith 1 DlESEL • n gin• (180 8864). ·57995 1981 . CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE AM-FM stereo radio w 11 h cassette tape player (1BJZ8'M). 517,995 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE Leather covered seating area (976TXK) 510,995 . - 1978 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Dual comfort power Hitt. (111 UKY). 58195 1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Duel comfort power seats. t730WFI) ~6'95 ~. .. ' 1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE Equipped with all Cadillac power IMltts. • (993TJJ). 57995 1 1979 CADILLAC· FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Factory padded elk-grain vinyl top (719WYB). 510,995 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE Equipped with all of the C adillac power assists (711YBD) 511,99$ I " -' 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 1977 CADILLAC SEVILLE Rolla Royce cuatom g r l 11. (301 SOH). 59895 1980 CHEVROLET CORVEnE T-TOP I ,_. Daily Pilat FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1981 FEATURES COMICS TELEVISION 83 84 88 After years as a gourmet, chef Arend deserves a break ... B5 Jet simulator revolutionary :P •.• • ,. Nearly 500 pilots will be trained on new Super 80 simulator in San Diego. The $5-millwn device pitches, yaws and moves in every way the real. plane will. -------------- SAN DIEGO (AP> -A thun· derstorm hits one side of the cockpit while lightning and a blinding s un obscure the other. The two pilots really see only mirrors that reflect television pictures in a complex computer arrangement worked by an in- s tructor in the room behind. It's not what it seems in this Mc Donnell Douglas DC-9-80 coc kpit , a revolutionary simulator for training pilots in which all situations and con<li- tions that a pUot encounters in real flight, except real danger, are duplicated. (The DC-9-80 made its debut flight from John Wayne Airport an Orange County earlier this week.> Here's how it works: Anchored in an un - precedented six-axis base., the $S million device pitches, yaws. rolls. heaves and moves every possible way a real Super 80 will. A dial-a -flap mechanism Jets a pilot set any wing nap position for takeoffs or landirtgs. Altitude and geographic positions can be changed at 8,000 mph. The digital flight guidance system fine-controls navigation of the so-called '"Super 80" Jetliner to a unique degree. A new displ ay unit combines in· formation fro m a variety of flight instruments so the pilot can monitor them all while look- ing out the windshield. As many as 400 possible malfunctions can be inserted in- to the computers by the instruc- tor, who also can operate the "plane" electronically an all weather conditions Everything that happens in the cockpit can be recorded to be played back by the pilot. '·Anything and everything that could ever be experienced In fllgbt will have been covered"' by pilots who complete the re-quired training, s ays Dean Pontius of Pacific Southwest Airlines. (Super 80 flights from Orange County are thus far be· ing m ude by A1rCal.) The jet, first of its kind for U S . domestic aircraft. un- derwent 50 different cert1f1cation tests by the l''ederaJ Aviation Administration before making its first commercial flights Mon· day. A simulator built by Canadian Aviation Electronics of Montreal has been installed in Geneva by Swiss Air. which expects to begin its pilot traanin~ in July After they qualify for the wide-bodied ai rliners. '"the real world will never be surprising," Pontius swd in an interview. .... .._._ While in8tructor, foreground, looks on, two pilota "fly" new, quieter wide-body jetliners tn identical. simulator, only one of its kind. The "cockpit" comes complete with thundeutorms. . iSenior citizens slzare wi,sdom with students ! f lcut m a senes on voluntura rn · -pa per m his retirement packet ; Amenca's school systems.) I when he le,fl Lockheed Aircraft 1 Corp Ile works three mornings I By LAURINDA KEYS with kindergarteners at NesUe LOS ANGELES (AP> -Their Avenue School in Tarzana and ~own children are now parents two mornings with hearing im- 1 themselves and their careers I paired pre schoolers at Newcas- .1 are fading memories. So ~he~·ve ' tie Avenue School in Reseda. gone back to scb~I this time I "I 'would like to think that by to ~hare the _wisdom and ex- 1 being there and doing what we penence or their ~ears. . • can to help the teachers and help I They are senior c1l1zens the children. we would be an ~om-: 4,200 of them -volunteer-I added source of energy and car- ing time, energy and. knowledge ing. Maybe saving money is not to help youn~sters 1n the Los th e way to express it. but Angeles pubhc school syste_m possibly we ·re contributing lo a~d ~ase t~e burdens on the <tis· the efficiency and effectiveness lrict s _barn~ teachers. . of the education process · N allonw1de. an estimated 150,<JOO older Americans are do· ing volunteer work in schools, according lo the National School Volunteer Program in Alexan· dria, Va. But nowhere is the pro- gram as extensive as ·Los Angeles' Dedicated Older Volun· teers for Educational Services -tbeDOVES. They Include : A retired aerospace engineer who spend! three days a week collecting milk money from kin- der garteners and blowing UJ>' playground balls that have gone soft. Ms. Davis says volunteers find that their service "is a two way street. Nol only are they helping the students and assisting the classroom teacher. it's good for the older adult~ · · In a city where elderly citizens are prey to vicious youths who beat and rob them, M s. Davis says the DOVES have never been hurt on a school campus. Lucy Kibbee, whose pro· fessional acting name is Lucille Meredith. used to read to her children \\otM?n they were young. A few years ago. sh<> found that she wasn't working \'ery much, so she offered to read to high school students " A 65-year-old actress whose voice is familia r on TV com- mercials. She gained a new generation of fans firth and sixth graders who applaud when she enters their classroom to Jack Hanshue. 61, retired Lockheed Aircraft Corp. worker, aids hearing impaired preschoolers. But high school students had established reading habits. and she never felt rewarded So ~he went to the Welby Way elemen- tary s chool in Canoga Park, where she reads 45 minutes a day. three days a week to rl(th and sixth graders. read the classics. A retired nurse who helps ban· dicapped students learn to swim. And a 105-year-old artist who demonstrates bis skills to high school students. These senior citizens spend one to Cive days a week In Los Angeles schools, relieving ' teachers of non-teaching duties. exposing children to the ex- perience of older people and giv- ing themselves something lo do and a sense or being needed. The program, ·originally funded by the Edha McConnell Clark Foundation of New York, is entering its ninth year. It started as a volunteer grandparent program , but evolved into much more when the schools came lo realize lhe untapped potential of older Americans. Now, says Sarah Davis who heads the school district's volun· teer programs omce, without ·'the talents and experiences of the volunteers, there are many services the students would not enjoy, such as we1gbthfting or ballet water dancing, which are not part or the curMculum. ·· "We don't like to Imply that volunteers, tutors or DOVES are there to replace staff," she adds, with teacher unions in mind. "They're there to support and reinforce services the paid staff · 1Parents assail space invaders I IRVINGTON, N. Y. (AP> -The games, displayed on a w o u Id make merchant a said Provenzano, himself th~ Parents in this suburban village video screen, generally allow resp on s i b I e for keep in I rather of three. say little men from outer space players to "shoot down" lnvad· youngsters off the machines and Provenzano .said the teens are takin& their children's lunch Ing spaceshifs and bad guys would require merchant& to buy don't bother other customers. money and making them late for while emitting appropriate a $100 license to operate video "I live the kids somelb1n& to I school. They want the vlllaae rumbles, bmzes and screams. · games. Merchants violating the do, and when they come in here trustees to ban children from Jerry Malota, 15, says he code would be subject to a fine they 're super vi a e d,' • playing coin-operated video spends "about 50 cents'' a day or $500 and ~evocation of game Provenzano aaid. ·•If they're space 1arnes. on hls favorite, "Star Chaser." licenses. look Ing at me as a problem, Th• Board of Trustees will ''It's really no big deal. it's A representative or At•ri Inc.. they're looking In the wrona 1 vote JOOD on a new ordJnance just OK for lunchtime enjoy-maker ol "Asteroid!" an<l "Star direction." that would prqhibit people under ment," said Malota. "Some kids Caatle," aald by telephone that 17 from Jlayinl the video games come in and spend two or tbred company ortlciala who could and pre•ent busine11ea from dollars on the machJnes, but not comment on the proposal were owntna snore than two of the many." not available. popYlar .iectronic gadaeta. According to Re1tn1ld Marl'a, "I have a feelin1 the orislnat Tbe J)l"Clpoeal has pitted 1ame mayor ol tbe 6,200·realdent com· proposal will be modlrted, •· pWyen~t rents. •.. munlty north of New York City Marra said. "We held tbt meet· ••My arid Dtd ~b a1ree In Westchester Counly, the pro· ine so the J)lople cwld apeak, wttti tl9e law, and we've had a posed ordinance was drawn up and now we want to Incorporate coudl• ar melltl about tt," after he anct the board beCan r.· their feellnp lnto It." Dan M , 14, tild u he ceivln1 comPlalnta that children But Ralph Provenaano, whole lOok a from an lntersalac· were apendln• too much time Th ls • n • Tb at ti as th re• tic b on the "Aateroidl" and money on the mach.lnea, machines, thlnkJ the whole thln1 at the 11ii1 ·n• That whlcb 8" primarily louted in 11 simply "somebody tryin1 to 1&Uadall!Cl!lllltle. two amall ii'loret acrot• from the make waves." ..... eam my awn moner. town'• middle school. 1 "You can come into my stOre ~:/ I '!"Lwork, uil I don t He Hld debate went far an~tlme you want, and if you l I• '° ~1. liow I HD lntO tM'DlaN at two publ1o bear· evtr ,.. any t.rouble, I'll ftv• apeM tt, • llcLau"1Jln Hid. ln1• on~ftae pr-opoul, wblch you every dime J ake here,''• .Explorers get grants INDIANAPOLIS <AP> -Six Explorer 1couta active In posts spetlall&ln1 ln law edforcement were awarded ~ scbolarsh1ps by the J. Eqar Hoover Founda· tJon Scholarahlps. Tht non-profit foundation t>ecun by frienda of tht tale FBI d,rector ls dealcned to en· tourace 1tuety ttiat will improve tbt law Wor"'1Ueat proft111oD. a 1Pokeeman~t'lt lb• Explorers aalcl.r . give." The volunteers give guest lee lures and demonstrations, do paperwork, help students who have been absent c atch up, supervise playgrounds and act as a settling influence in the classroom Jack Hanshue, 61, of Encino. learned about DOVES from a She dresses glamorqusly, with makeup and jewelry and "the chil:lren think of me as 'the ac- tress,' not as a gr andmother," sht-savs. ------ \ CKange Coast DAILY PtLOTf1=rldav. June 5, 1981 ------~----r-------------------------------------~--------4 WALK A METER FO& A UTE&: Leafing through our sterllng Journal juat yesterday, I learned that we have the state high school championship track meet tonight and Saturday night upcoaat at Cerritos. It should be high excitement. Scarpling the predictiona of which athletes have the best chance to come up winners, however, might be a bit of a pu1zlement for old-time prep runners. For example, you study the dope sheet to determine the favorites in the one-mile run. You sean again, squinting at the lists slightly. You do not find the · one-mile run. (;;, ml MllPllll~t; The reason is that there isn't any. No 100-yard dash, either. Or a 220 or a quarter-mile. EVERY RACE, YOU SEE, has now been converted so that they measure it in meters. Thus what used to be the 100-yard dash is now the 100-meter dash. Which ts more than 100 yards. How much more? Aw Just some. Take lhat one-mile run that used to be the exciting four laps around your old high school track. Now it's the 1,600-meter ru.n . The machme that opened Western (ontin• -mi~ after mHe Investigating for the sake of trying to get up to date, I inquired into the savants of our sports department about what seemed to be a rather odd distance. "THAT'S TRUE," one of the savants explained. "in colJeges and universities, they don't have a 1,600-meter run. They run 1,500 meters." Why? you inquire, still in bafflement. "The only explanation ever given for why the high school athletes run a greater distance is that 1,600 meters is closer to an actual mile. You got that? Thus you might be left asking this question: If it's so important for the high school athletes to run a distance close to a real mile, then why don't they just·run a real mile and forget aJ1 this tomfoolery about .nmntng 1,600 meters, which is near a mile but really isn't a mile? In this day and age when we're all in a headlong rush to convert everything to centimenters, millimeters and parking meters, you have to suppose that question will be left unanswered by the powen-that-be. Whoever they be. ONE OF MY EX·FRIENDS once observed that back in the beginnings of this nation of ours, we created 8n industrial revolution in this country that made· us one of the Great Powers of all time and changed the face of the globe forever. We did all this wonderfulness in inches, feet and yards while the rest of the world was slogging, along by meters and centimeters. "Now," be suggested. "Everybody wants US to convert to the way THEY were slogging along in measurements.'' Indeed, it does seem to be a great irony. And I'll never give an inch on that. Labor, ecology groups · h ·attle toxic wastes ' SACRAMENTO <AP> - California's major labor and environ- mental lfOUps have joined forces to work for passa1e of le'1slation to clean up toxic wastes. The state AFL-CIO, the Sierra Club, the Natural Resources Defense Council, the Federated Fire Fl1bters aad Tom Hayden's CampalJD for Economic Democracy were among aroup. at a Capitol news coo.ference to announce the lobbyln1 effort. · They will be opposed by a newly formed industry coalition, led by the Califomla Manufacturers Alsocla- tion, which want.a to soften the Im· pact of the bil}J. Some of the wues In dispute are; -Wh~ to let a business that is sued for damage caused by wutes to defend oo the grounds that it used all reasonable care. · -Whether local governments should have the power to reject sites for waste dumps. The bills backed by the labor- en viroomental coalllton, and also supported by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., would put most of the cle8'1UP cosu on· 1ndu1try, prohlblt a leasonable-care defense to law- suits, and let local 1overnmeoi. veto dumpsltes. announce the opening of WOODIRIDGE FAMILY FOOT HEAlTH CARE It Woodbridge VII~~ Center 4760 Buranca Parkw1y k'Vlne, CA 9271'4 Podiatry Fooc Spedtllw ,57-1219 (ewnlf'I houri IV~ Editor to stay at UCI UC Irvine student editor Barriabas Sokol will not be stripped or his position or dls- clpllned for posing nude and printing a few vulaar jokes ln a "humor supplement" banned on campus earlier this week, ac- cording to the student council. Associated Students adviser Dennis Hampton said a resolu- tion to fire Sokol was withdrawn at a Tuesday council meeting before the students could take action. Council member Jim Harvey withdrew the resolutlon after decid- ing there would not be enougb councU support to pass lt, said Hampton. The 23-year-old editor of the New Un1versity newspaper apologized to students earlier this week and took full res ponsibility for the eight-page humor sup- plement, considered by other staff members to be in poor taste. About 40 to 100 copies of the insert were stolen from a campus loading dock before editors destroyed nearly 10,000 copies prior to distribu· tion of the regular issue on Tuesday. Seniors due tax help The Irvine Senior Center i s assisting persons over 62 in filing for homeowners and renters property tax re· bates. • Father's Day is coming soon. At At In .._ We carry just what Dad is really hoping for. Shirts By 'olo and Lacoste to keep him comfortable and looking good during those hot summer days ahead. We also carry jeans for men by famous tables such as Ccnln KW.. Jordache, and lo•fo•r at unusually Low Prices. Moulton Pkwy lnlne C.Oter. Drive First-line designer lables always at least 200/e off Men. Women. and. Boys I • ?. .( ·' ~ ~: •' ·: •, ., .. •, ;· .. . ; .. • . .. :: .. ; . ' '· ~· ~: .. .. ~ • ·! ·. .. . :· .· JUNE SPECIAL · ~ ·. With a fit so good they ought to be outlawed. Only '29" Regular •4()00 MEW STORE HOURS CLOSED MOHDAY TUESDAY-SATURDAY tM SUNDAY 11-4 Applicants must have owned or rented a home between Jan. and Dec. 31, 1980 and must have ' earned less than $12,000 last year to qualify for this free 1lSsistance. Dis· abled or blind persons a_lso qualify for as-. , s1stance. It r eally does make sense to shop and save at: Assistance will be of- fered Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon at the Center , 3 Sandburg Way. For an appointment. call =· 754-3889. "ISLAND SUNSET" '•~ .. ,, llnf( •hh 11uhtlt• lone·· on tolor url .. .cation lo atltl n dnn1alil' •llfH<aront•t• cu am nM1m! t'niffUf' In 1t1d•) · .. ma~•·t. lllTIODUCTOIY '1 Otl PllCI SI. TD. 770-1677 PACIFIC DECORATING CENTERS presents! OUR ALL NEW CARPET LINE FOR SPRING 1981 FEATURING: RMSTRONG CARPETS by EV ANS & BLACK with EASY CARE DUPONT DACRON YARN Our IH·11I 114·1linf( 'hort 1>il1· 1>h1>•h. 33 dt•li('i1111" <"l1lon;; lw .. utifuJ ~""" "'".,. fini'lh~ f :111111.nrahl1• I~ u111 .. ·ornnr1· 111111 clurultilil\ to ih•m .. ~··II· In• al 115.tllhq. )•I. SAU s915 PllCI SQ. TD. "GRAND AFFAIR" Now there's an Armstrong no-wax floor you can really afford. Not lust "printed-•" color ... bat shimmery glow·fl'Om·within In/lid Co/0t _,_ '··--.................. ..---···-......... ~--·-·-· ............ , .. _., ........ i. .... .. ___ .. ._, ...-·-- '. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 5, 1981 &1 Good belt • in mouth -ends her skep ivalkirig • • . DEAR ANN LANDERS: In re1ard to sleepwalking : 1, too, don't know what causes lt. But I sure can tell you how to stop lt. I put up wlth lt ror years with my wire. Most of the time she had ntgh\marn alon1 with the aleepwalklng. Sometimes she'd ioout ln the yard and scream her head off aod wake up the neighbors. She a lso did her share of hldin1 tbin11 while she was asleep. The next da)' she would drive everybody crazy trying to find them. A bout eight months aeo she launched into one or her mJddle·of·the-nigbt screaming fits. I belted her in the mouth. From that day on she never had another nightmare. Now she is trying to make me feel guilty - claims 1 am a wife·beater. Actually it'• the only time I ever laid a hand on her. l feel as if I've helped both of us. She isn't walklng lo her sleep any more, and I'm getting some rest. What do you say? Am I a good guy or a bad 1uy? -HERO CALLEDA BUM Dear Reader: I am no& calllag you either a hero or a bum. But I'm not about to band you a aood conduct medal either. 'f II vou really bit your wife for "medical" 1111111111 purpoaea and It put aa end to her al'lltmaret, tbe should not bold ll a1ala1t you • .Jaaat make aare that tberapeutlc approach doesn't aJop over Into otber areaa,Bab. DEAR ANN: Here is one for the books. I ha"e been married for almost five years and am still a virgin. 1 enjoy hugging and kissin1 but the thought of Intercourse, getting a pelvic ex.Jminalion or even lnsert.lng a tampon Is a traumatic ex· periencefor me. 1 have been examined by two l)'necolo1ista. They both said there ls nolhing physically wron1 I alaodiscu.ssed my fears with them. Tbeflratdoc· tor said he was baffled. The second one sent me home with a prescription for Valium and suegesl· ed I return in two weeks if it didn't work. Needles• to say, it didn't work but I never made another ap· polntmenl This is aucb an embarruslnt problem and 10 ditflcult to discuss with anyone. Fortunately, my huaband l• a very lovfo1 and underatandlna man. He claims beinl married l() a virgin doean'l bother him but I'm aure it must be very fruatrat- in& at times . After all, he'• only human. My question ta thls · Am J lht only woman in the world with this rear? Can It be overcome? l would love to have a normal relationship wlth my husband and we do want lo start a famlly 1000. Any advice you can gl ve will be &l"eatly appreclat· ed.-SEARCHING fORASOLUTION Dear Searcblng: You need psyclalatrlc help to fel over your pbobla, which I.I uncommon but IMK unheanlof. Tbole l•o gyaecologlata tboald have recom· ~ended a competent llterapl8' for yoa at oace. The fact that tbey dJdn't ralaa eonae 1ertoa1 qae1· tloa1 l.D my mind abouUbelr competeace. If your husband has been puUlDI up wllb Ulll for five years, be ls my penooal uadidate for ulnthood. The man deserve• more oat of tbe mar· rlage than you are giving him. See that be geta U. Soon. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a US-year old lirl wbo wUiba she wu a contortioni1t so ah~ could ldck bt>rself In the rear end l went steady with a neat guy for lhrft months. He was terrific compahy, very in· telU1eot and· knew how to treat • lady. The break-up wu aJl my fault. He wu about two Inches aborter than l , and a few of my fre.lnds, made cracks about "the runt." LU(e a dummy, 1 let it get to me. I picked a fight and told that beautiful person I dJdn 't think we were suited to each other. He asked me what I meant, and I told him I needed a taller guy. Now be ia daUnc another girl, and I'm heart.sick. l hear Yia the grapevine that be still cares for me Any auggestion s" I 'd give anything to get bim back. -PEANUT BRAIN IN LA CROSSE, WIS. Dear Peanut: Put oo a pair of nat·beeled aliloe1 and walk over to that neat guy ud plead &emponry l.uaalty. There are an awfaJ lot of abori roa out there who people ol aU alaea look up to. ~'·1-------------------. --------------------------------------------------------------....,. :C:.lwlesterol still big killer Aquarius: Now is time to listen i I • I ~By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. One is m China. one in South America and the Saturda}, Junt&.1981 LIBRA 1St>pt 23 Oct 22 • Dl•t·1s1on ... reat'hed con • Dear Dr Rosen. third in Russia. In one of tbe places they eat cerning mvestmt•nt. rclJt111n:.h1p and d1rN·t1on Supporl For the past 10 years I have been struggling to nothing but rat and protein. In another they eat By SYDNEY OMARR comes from surprise soun•c. \OU ha'e more ulllei. tha ' f I t f t bl b t r t Th thj d · d'fr t originally ant1c1paled .keep my cholesterol down. Now I read wbere I 0 s 0 vege a es u no a · e r ts 1 eren ARIES 1 MJrch 21 April 191 Past l'oncepts are re· SCORPIO tOct. 23 No' 21 1 Import.int business 'your cboiesteroJ lt low you'll get cucer. Cancer still. vised Person JI scenario h1ghhl!hts t•hange, travel. proress1ooal contact made durin.: ... ot1al affair 01spla~ runs in my family, so I'm really scared. Will I get But there is one common aspect lo the diet. In spec111l relat1onsh1ps and ab1l1t) to express setr through versatJl1ty, humor und rtex1b1ht' Lon.: 1l1~tanl'l' com• 1 canter? -F.S., COSTA MESA all three areas there are times in the year where written word , munication proves significant ANSWER · Stop worrying! You are domg the there is no food available These very old people TAURUS 1Apnl 20 May 201 Emphasis on home. SAGITTARIUS 1 .'.\lo\' 22·De<' 21 Attend to d1•ta1isl are also very thin' propert)'. domestic ad1ustment and coming to terms wtth , 'ASK THE DOCTOR !absolutely correct thing b~ keeping your ·cholesterol low The recent news about low cholesterol bemg :associated with a certain kind or cancer has oo : practical significance. It is one of those statistical flukes but it sure has upset a lot of patients 'Uteart attacks are far and away the number one killer in this country. Keeping your weight down and watching out for cholesterol are a vital ~art of preventing them There are three areas an the world where we get reports or people li ving well past 100 years. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Dr John D Rosen. a practitu:mer in Newport Beach. welcomes your questlDn& Mau requests to Ask the Doctor. P 0 Bor 1560. Costa Mesa . 92626. Classes slate reunion A combined reunion for the 1961 graduating classes of Huntington Beach and Westminster high schools is set for Aug. 29 at the Costa Mesa Coun· try Club No-host bar will be held from 6:30 p.m . followed by a burret dinner and entertainment Reservations must be made by July 1. For m ore informahon contact Huntington Beach High School at 536·2514 or Westminster High School al 893-1381. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMA A Y O,. AO O "TIO ,.ICTITIQUS aUSINaSS "ICTITIOUSaUSINaSS OaDINANCI NAM« STATIMaNT NAMCITATIMllNT f'ICTITIOUI aUMNaU NAMalTATIM9MT Orcll.....u 11•. 11Klled<il..t10 c.. In ...!:~sloltowlne ,..._ 1' "°'"9 IMnl· T11efol_.,.__.11dolne1M1t1Nu lull etftcl JO Gey• from June I, '"'· p AT• 1 c I A s I HT E II I 0 A as: oMlcl was ..topUd. b'( llW IOll-1"9 roll DESIG N. II Belmonle. Irvine, CA DESIGNEltS SHOWCASE, 11111 . coll YOla C-.Cll Mam!wt'\ AYES. '7714 ... di """·· H..ntl,..., -"· CA :S<ll•l•r, Hall, H•rtL09, Mc"•··-· PATlllCIA ANN SAMAllD, II nr:.. -.s. ms -v .... E .. ·=tort. HOES Nor>e A8SENT Belmon•,lrvlM,CAft714 eo.teMff4CA....._ • Ordln...u 11• ,_.., .. .01111 ... i.· c11!1~=•~""' Is concllleted by .., lro Tiiis ........_. Is cendYC10d •Y en ~ , talnmtnt bullneslff b'(: '""lrlne • Patrld• Ann 5'1mard dlvkluolTed-ard Tiie ,.,.._,,. __. Is doln9 IMltl· ...... ., G A SOUND, \01'2 l(Uk11I Lo,., HWI ll119toro a..dl, CA..._ G,....., "· •-. 101'2 Kullvl .... ,.. H""tll\tllM .._,,,CA,_ Tiiis .,....._ ,, c-19Cl by.,. lro-dlYldllal. Gt99DrY "· A ..... Tllts ~ w• filed wltl\ Ille c-1., a..11 ef Or ..... ~ ... Moy II, ltll. ,ooroc1111-1 UM Ptl'mll, reslrl<llft9 Tiiis swi.-1 wos llled wllll Ille Tiii• __. -filed wllll Ille . •oc•ll«o, •1*1111lno •t>el•nMnt P,..... C011n11 c1er11 ol <>r..,ea County oro c-1y Clef"tl of 0r.,.. c-.,.., _., :c-r.a few -Ofllorml"9 edllll'"' A 1127 ,.., f'IU* "'""' "ublllNd Or .... Cootl O.lly Pliot, .tert•lnment b111l1'Ust•. and, pr • ,.1_, V,t•t · estebll•lllno _...,.nl 1tandarc11. 1 Tiie full 1 .. 1 ttf llw propo'8d or Pulltl"*' Or""'9'f CoHI Dally I' lot, . dlneno mey be reed In Ille City Mey 22, 1'. J.-S, 12, ltll 2_..t ; Clerll's Oltke .. n Felr Or"'-. Cona \llMM, PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 1'11bllslwd Or ..... C-•I 0.11'( Piiot, May IS, 22, 2'. J-S, ltll :tm .. I -Y 1',J.-s. tt, tt. 1t11 ,.,..., PUBUC NOTICE I EILEEN P PHINNEY l City Clart. "ICTITIOUS aUSINISS f'ICTITIGUa IWIOIH& . OtyofC:O.t.Masa NAMllSTATaMllNT SUNRIO.COURTOf'TMll NAMalTATllMmMT ( ""blllhed Orenee C-•I Delly Pilot, TM lollowlne --It dOlnt b<nl· ITATIOl'CAUf'IORNIA Tiie , .. ~ ... --.......... tJwS: "'' l>HS H f'OR nca COUWTY Ol'oaA.... llwl-•: ,__ r 1571 .. 1 conAOa SYSTllMS, llt Soflof• lrtU.Monerlll.. " ,. l..OAH MltVICINO, nftl El Aoacl, C•I• -·Coll,_• t»». ,.,..ketlero ol Tor• Ad., El Tor .. CA '211a. family member who apparent!} wants to "stretch HQRftrPQP[ f budget " Diplomacy aids in oven·oming obstacle W'1 : G EMJNI c Ma} 21 June 201 Appearances are deceiv· : 1ng . avoid Jumping at (1rst of(er Ke} IS to be selective. : especially when.• 1deus. i.cnpts, rormals and social in a bigger project is on horizon. Kl'Y 1s pro11t•r preparation} vita11ons are concerned Insist on quality and clear Check files and basic sourc~ Hl'search JJJ)" di\ 11frnds .1 definalloo of terms CAPRJCORN c Dec 22 J Jn. 191 Your kno" lc<11(<' "'1'1 CANCER cJune 21 July 221 Accent on payments. be tested Obtain hinl from Sag1ltdrius mt''i'>age; collections. 1Mome. pror1table transactions and sale or Separate fact from w1i;hful thinking Takt• nothinR for speciul matennl You iiuin murt> recogrut1on and will be granted. espet•1all) wht>rc morll'\" prum1w~ an• con: rehe' ed of unnecessaQ burden cerned LEO cJul> 23 Aug 221' You are on bnnk of ·major AQUARJl'S (Jan 20 Feb Ill • Do 1>lt>nl) of lli.l<'mnf discovery." Success indicated through new starts. many are eager to impart 'nluable inrormJt1on1 special pro1ecl.b. creative endeavors and contacts with Focus on public relations. coo1wrat1,·e cUorb law an4 those in fields of commun1t•at1on relationstups of a perm.rnt>nt nature ' VIRGO I Aug 23 St'pl 221 \fyster} 1s solved You PISCES tFeb 19 ~1arch 201 Go slo" he lo" anO ·wake up" with ans"ers Emphasis on clandestine meet pay attention to Aquarius mes»a.:c Emphao;1s on speCJal ings, romanlll' involvements and behind scenes at•llvity services. improved techniques and JOIOlnfl ron·e!i wit~ Project will be successrully completed those who share your basic concerns ~~~~~~~~~~ SONY !Hf OH( & ONLY. THE SONY WALKMAN ... oar AIU STHfO •G•t••llO Pia~ •C'ie 6 A..,.,. •Tone ~Ot •t•O .... ~.J~t,io •Mot l.•ne Funrt'°"' •\, o,,t ... Qnt M••dunooe •Al..OC. 311 & l M ~ ... James A. Henderson, 11, llt MAHltOU P'OUAZANJANI T 0 l'l.llllkM-. lllC., a o.t.were ~·~~~~~~ ~~-~c ... ~-~~~u.~~-----~~====~===========~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~!! tUJ4 .... ,.,_.. Twe,CA,_. • °" ,.U.LIC HllA•ING This buWNU Is COflduc1ed by en llt· ORM• TOSMOW CAUi• Tlli. ..._.. 11 cot-.c:W by. C..-• ~ CE IS HEREBY GIVEN "'81 a Cllvlclual W H E A E A S M A H a 0 U -•tloft. puW"llMtl .. Wiii i» held by Ille City James A..._,..,.,, II POUAZANJAHI, ,..Ill._, .... filed TD"'*lull-. lrte. RUFFELL ·s Co4MIJ of Ille City ol Casie Mesa on Tiiis 11ate1Nftt w• Iii.cl wltll Ille a "9tlll<lro wttll Ult Clef"ll ef 1'\lt c-1 ~.LTwella Jl 1tl1 II\ Ille Councll Chambers Co11nty Clerll ol <>r..,ea '°""'" °" for •n .,.der C"-1"" ""111'-r'• ~--UPHOLSTEIY • • . ... .... lrom MAH~ POUIUANJANI r11i. _......,. •• 11 ... wlll\ .. el Hall, 11 Felr Drive, Costa AIWll 22."lt loM•u-•~•a•Ni~• c-t'(Cl.nlefOr .... .---....,-y •--otr-.. ~---'-M at 6 .JO p.m. or as soon "l....U """""'........ ...... -"• -· •--....-111 \er u pra<tlcabte, on IM P11llllllleel Or-Coast Dally Pilot, IT IS OADEAEO tNt ell...,._ lro-U, 1tl1. IOI • 1""1: a,yy U .1', J..ne s, n. 1•1 W WI lerested lro ttw .-..-llled mat* f'16hft 1922 HAllOI ILVO. EAATIVE AGAEE.MENT ..,._.r ......... Ullt <-1 .. IO• A.M. PvM.._. Or .... c:-t 0.ll'f PIM«. COSTA MISA -54a.l IH "'' • .,_ Orane• Co11n1Y H..,sl1>9 PUBLIC NOTICE :_ ·~":;...., =~ J ,.':::;'. May IS, J2. 2', J-s, 1•1 n.1 .. 11 ~==========~! Au~lt.,, lor Cmplamenlatlol\ of NEA 1 ORANGE COU NT Y '-~ "J" IArtl<lt Ml wlllcll "'" • ·~ lfl '"' pr(Mlr'( alt<llon ol MOTIC• o .. TltUITaa·s SAL.• SUPEAIOA OOUltT, .,.. Clwk Cetltw .111,.:f, i• . I I Income Ne. lf'M1!1U Drive. cHy of SMto ""9, -ty et ~ ' concetll .... -· HOT ICE IS HEAIUY GIVE N THAT 0r .......... of Coltfoml• .......... N9f1CE IS FURTHER GIVEN INI "rlO.y, Ille 2611\ NY of J.-, 1•1. ca11H, II Wl'f wtly IN pelllloro tor at .... tlnw encl place all ,,.,._,,, 1,... al Ille 1-r of 11:00 A.M.., ot Ille South clle,.,.. of,..,.. -.id root w tr-•. =ma., ~er atod be 11earc1 by lrorol tntrarou to tlle Or ...... C.O..nly IT 1$ ,.UATHEA O"DEltED U.Ot • tlle tt Courocll .... lht alor.,.,..,lloned olcl C011rt -in tlle City Of ~nte COPY of 1Ns or-lo allow ~ be ,.. Aroa, Counly of Orange, 51•1• ol PllMIMHI 1ro .,. "Or..,.. Cootl o.lly EH.EEN p PHINNEY Cell lornla, Sl•l•wlCI• Foreclosure Piiot" •.....,......of...,., .. clrcvi. C.ltyCletll Services, a. ~c-TrvtlM, wlH llOfl IH'lnled lrt IN 0r.,.,.. C°""'"· ~ Oranea co.sl Deity Pilol Mii •• public auctiaro, to tlle htllfM•I C•llforrole, once • -for tour lllC· J""'-f. ltlf 1S1C).tl' bidder, lot ca.I\ In tewl11I ,,,_.,of lllt cosslve _.,. prto.> lo 11\e dale Ml fOr -~---------Unlltcl SIOIH. all payable al UM llmt 11 .. rlne on Ullt petCllon. l'VBUC NOTICE ol ule, 111a1 certoln real property Dated: Mo.,• 1'91. 1f111altd In Ille city of Ne"'POrt leacll, MARTIN"· llllAMO C-ty of Or-. Slate of C.llfornla, AtwweyoU.-C"" U74 and descrlbtcl H loll-•· •M _..,. C.... Dttw ,,..,.a 01' TaUSTll'S SAL.a LOI I, Block 432, COrona Del -· a.ltt 11M T s. ..._ 1151 Tract •• per ,.,.. re<or-In Bo<* 3, ........ llNca. CA,.... ...,.._. siu0o J-Md._ pa991 41 -'1 of Mtsctll-ou~ Maps OMI ..,.,. Qii .,,11;. 12 it11 al t tS • m II\ UM offk• ot 11\e c-ty llteorder of PublllllM Or..,.. Coast Dolly 1'1'°'-A *.l.:r49LE ·,. ECOHVE YAN·c !' .. 1c1 ,_,.Y _, 1',J.,,,.s. It, 1t.1•1 u1w 1 PUBUC NOTICE Cd""°AATION, H Cluly appointed The tlrfft .otlr-arocl olller com· r ..... undllf" and purwant 10 o..ci of moro dealenetlaro, II .,..,, ol '"' rMt r~: .._ o.c.-11, tm, r• iw-rty c1etcr1-aoow I• ourvoneci c~ o.c-t U ltn n IMt. No I• be -----------~'Ill ... 1...a.:,,. 1•. of Of· 421 Femllel, ""-Del Mar, ca NOTlca IMYITIN• ••os llc#l~CW'dtlrotlltoffk•of l ... C:-ti.as. NOTICE IS HaR&BY GIVEN, ... , PUBUC NOTICE SEMINAR-SATURDAY, JUNE 13 9-12 ttOON -fN IRVINE 1;~of0r..,.. C-''1', Stoteof Tiie undtrllll'*I Trvsl" cll1Clalm1 ... Itel iw_.11 for lur11l1lll1>9 ell c any llMltllty for aroy lnt.,.recftu 91 lall•r. mll•rlell, eq111,mero1. U.. SELl AT PUBLIC AUCTION Ille_.,_ --1 arocl o .. r common lren-1ot)Gn-~II other focllltlet T ttl6H&ST a!ODEA FO" CASH Clnlllfl•ll<lro, II any, INWl'l llefeln. •• may Im ,.quired for CONUAUC• CP4.,._.. at tlmt or Mia II\ lawful S.ICIMlewllli.rNCltwllllOulcwtn· TION 0, 81KE TRAIL AT ORANGE mWI OI Ille Urolted Slelft) •t the ..... or warrant;, .""'". or lmi>lled, c 0 u ,.. T y F A I A G A 0 u N D s ,,....-...,Oflee lo 11\0old OrantitC-, ... tdl"ll tltla, po_u...,, or tntwm· BETWEEN AA LINOTO N DRIVE ,, • l«Oled oro Serol• AN llnrocea to Mtllf'I' '"' ...... lloros AND MESA OAIVE will .. re«IWcl WOOD LIGHTING, IND. • --S'(cjllmOA SlrHI illld MC~ed try ---lie Ille ..._, 11'1' the City el Cato MoM, At IN offlal a , Sorola Alie, Celllwftla, ell ol Salt ,....,.,..,.,, In that certain Doecl tlf lllO City Clwl(, n '•'• Oflvt, Cotta w IMH'tSI CIOftw'(ff to ol Trvst cllt«I November 14, 1•. H · MeH, Celltomle, unlll tllO hour of 11e1c1. try ll uro49f told O...OI ICUltcl 1»'-John II. Souket•""" 11:00 a.m.,J-U, 19'1, elwllicll llnw ill ... ~ llutod .... Hid Aroli. ~ ... Trvltor, to Wftlem .,..,, Wiii ... _.... ,ulllkl'I' ..... .-.-sc.dlat(rt ..... · Mut11al Corporation, as Tr11tt .. !« alOuel 111 IM CtaYrocll ~ IHled "ti Trect 7116, lfl IM City of HurotltY nroonclal, • lleMfklory. to tw__.I• IMll llMr the tllle of ti. c_,., • ar ..... , Stat• of M<11re tllt sum of *10,GOO.OO. •1111 lro-wol1l end'"' -Of Illa lllddw ttut no , .. ~ oro a matt thot'eof tereal Iller..,,, •• prwldM 111 .. 1c1 cotllar dlltl,.,...1111"9 marlu. My bkl In Boak 194, INll" M -11. nattlll, .,,,ances, It .,y, llMltf Illa received elW ti. Khl<Nlod clotl ... le11eo11a M•11•. rodrcls ol lerm.s el Mkl Dead et Tr .. t, !Ma, llmo f.,. IN rootl,t of lllds "'-'1 I» ,... eei.ty. Cllerllft eNI tlllleflM9 of lM Trwt• twl\Od ta lllo .,._, ~· It tllell ..,... ....... 91141 -· Corn-Md of lrvstl Cl'M!M 11'1 Mid 0..0 of bf tlla tole ,......lllllfty of W,. lllOdef -....'1" .. ..,;,.--..lon, If ..,,., of ti. rMI Trvst1 lllld _.,.,, .... Novemlllr 17, to lff INt Mt Mel r. recel"oct In llf'Cl9Mf -.cr1 ... ...., •• , __... 1•. 111 ... tm7 .c ..... m , •Of· umo. 6 Reclwllo A-, lrvlroe, lk lel --·ti# Or .. Couroty, ..... A Mt ef 111-, S..Clel "-11"-of Callfof'NL MCI Hdltllllt .. Qero«el l'rtvltltflS .. IMIWl•t11 Trwtw dl1Clalnt1 All l111tr1111'falll S11Utltvt1111 1"'11.....,..lpKltlUll .. may•• tty fw MIT lllC.,.,Ktnesl fJf Stale•I* "OACl._e S.tYI"', H l•lllad at 1111 alllce Of lllt Clly ............. ,,., COMmoro Trull .. ---M ,...., II, •1111-. 71 "* Orlow., c:.to ....... ,lf.,y,~""9lll. 1'81, Det-.... t11t7, Ill .... C:.ll!Of'Ma. "--llMClllcetltftl Md wlll .,. ,...., lliut "'!Miit ,,..._ ot ..... ltd , 0r...., c-ity Of. «Nr cMltect '9<.-C. moy OIN • -ffllltt • ....,_ ., Im• 11<1o1 ..--. eu111l11H ot "'° offk• el ti. Qty Ullo, ........ , or Tiie .. llOfkl_,, llftder Nld De .. of Cltrll of Ila City of Qale MIN. to,.. 1119 l'Mlell'lllll Trust w tecwtty De..tto, lrf """"of e•cll .ic1 111111 lllO M•Oo oro tlle ~ .... ,,...,,, _.,,... • lltMCll"' *911111 Ill ... •ltotteN ~ '9rm. "'"'' ,...1 ....... ,. .. 0... ti Trwt, wltll 1-....t MCU .... "*"'· ._.....,. ·-~ "'9Yi.cl Ill IN Hfl1roe1 dK~ a twWldlld Ill .. Ml M4111•1, IM •11-W lo "'9 ~ • end 111•11 lM o<cempe11lt-_,, • • °"'' llMitr "11 temll of wrtttefl 0.llf9tlM Of o.t..it lllMf <ottlfled W ~I dlotk ... a t*I ti Tf"M91. foot, ~rtM eftd 0.lftOl'ld for Solo, "'41 _,lttM HetlCt Mite fW Ml lftl tlloll 1°" of tllt ti .. TNINt Md of CM of DofaUlt ,,,.,, l~loro ta loll l!Mtt -·ti tl10 llld, ,.._ N'l'MIO • tllO "' .... DIOd., Tr•. 111a DrlM., .... °""of r,,.. --City ., c.o ........ ,,.... IMll ...._. .. , .............. ....,_,, 11, "*'· et '"'.,.. .. , ..... ~ -~.., .......... N<W• "' -I .... 11118. In ... 1,.., M "'1lllio -" C...,.t 0.11, WM! W ....._, •• ••teed 111\d ,..,..... 1146, •f Offltlot Aeco•-• •I Self ...... . c .. ts, .. ,_. .... ,.. ... t-ty. ... illo eNll .. ~ 11111ott It tllo II-If tlto 1t1ltlat Dlr-ecilorot le lflO llf ... tty lnaT W It 11\Mo M • .._. fltnft fWNlllM lrf ., .. ~ of ...... ~..,,._.to. """tell, ........ City., Clllll-.. .... It ...... Ill ..... In.I to .. a.n.tkt.., lll~of occ.-.C. wttll .. ~"'IN 1ery ..-, NM o.." 11to ~ r,.... wltlllfl IM ,,._...,.,....,""'"'*' ......... HOC!Mf eM -~ ffM' .. first lll*kotMft tf Wllll aecll __, ..._ N licHmf IM ... **"llll!lf e Wfltltfl Trw ... ,1 .... , .... ~.,....,...., .... ti OillflWlt ... ~ Tllo t .. ol '"'-' Of Illa tM'91e TM City CWl!cll ti .. City el c.to a wtlttlfl .... le.t of ~ II IN ........ --· lllY Mato -.. rltM • Nt9<1..,, ............ , TM 1M-.. "*'1Y le .. Mtd, l..CIWllll w 041 llNL , ..... , .. W' llfetlO I ........ c.ott.,, .. ,_..., .-Mo Tllo ~-.. I '"""' Wla\ ............ -,. ,,.... ............ ... ,,..... .... "IK1'-,,,. .. 1111 .. --.._. -,_. 0.: -.,,., 1tli. l11<l11al"• 9f tllO C1llJMlll1 u-. ._.... IT AT I WI 0 I c:..t, .. .,._..... ,.... ...... _, "·"". "°"'CL..OtU"a ....,. ••11._."' ... City., ca... ~ .... ~ MIWtCllt. ll'C. Meu 9'lldl -..._"""" .,_ City ,,_... Al_..,..,,... Qorl ., ...... °'fl W IMll ...... .......... .. ... 4.. ........~----~::::r.:r.:•:-::---........... c ••''U:ll't.==e 11.1er.....; M:a:: °"' °"* .,.. v ....... Clty-Q19 ...... c..t Ollllf ....... .... ..... °' ... Olillel DallY lllllM. ........... Cir ... CtMI , ,... ., ,... II -... .i1111t •· u. "· "" ..,.... -£. "'"" You are invited to come and see one of the most complete displays of lighting fixtures in Southern California. You 'll see lighting fl>ttures in roomlike settings, table & floor lamps, and a display of the 'lery popular fan lights. I • • NOW MON ·Y /MAR·KET RATES · INSURED . ON YOUR "CHECK, NG DOLLARS COMPARE WHAT YOU GET: Interest Earnings tied to the money market Check writing ability ACCOUNTS INSURED BY FSLIC up to $100,000 Earn today's near record interest rates for six months Long weekday business hou_rs Saturday business hours Fr~e safe deposit boxes Free travelers cheques Free use of Community Room • Free photo copying Your money kept in the U.S.A. right here in Ca_lif ornia > I The Money Market PROFIT CHECK Account is backed by an Overdraft Account secured by a six month Money Market Certificate. When a check is written in excess of the amount in the PROFIT CHECK Account, money is automatically advanced from an Overdraft Account to cover the check. Advances are made in multiples of SS00.00, up to 90% of the MOney Market Certificate. Interest is charged on the daily outstanding balance of the Overdraft Account at the daily periodic rate 1 % over the Money Market Newport Balboa Money Savings Market MONEY MARKET Fund PROFIT CHECK Account YES YES YES YES no YES no YES no YES no YES no YES no. YES no YES no YES no YES ' Certificate rate. At the end of each six month period. the interest rate may change upon renewal of the Money Market Certificate. Deposits to the PROFIT CHECK Account are automatically used to pay back any loans in force at the time of 'the deposit up to the deposit amount: Sl0,000 minnnum deposit required to open the account. Federal J Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term Qf the Certificate. CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. Coming Soon To Corona del Mar " . • • fiijCl ~ -·- ,This chers chic IC en: He created 'McNuggets' OAK BROOK, Ill. (AP> -Rene Arend once prepared baute cuisine for the cultured elite ln opulent dining salons of the Old World. But the tourmet chef t.bouJbt lbe taste buds of the muses deserved a break. So be became executive chef for McDonald's Corp., and bis culinary brain ~·"'-~bildren are filtering down to the common man in outlets of the fast-food colossus around the world. The jump to the world of fut food was not a quick decision, tbouah. It took six years of job offers from Ray Kroc, founder and senior chairman of McDonald's, to win over Arend. '"I told Mr. Kroc, 'I'm a chef. I don't • believe in hamburgers,"' the 52-year-old Luxembourg native says with a grin, his pale blue eyes twinkling. "But after a time, I became strongly attracted to the idea of glv · ing something to the people without a big wallet. Now I make many people happy with my food, not just a rich few." Hired by Kroc in 1976, Arend says he was given the mission of "preserving the quality of McDonald's food" and developing and test· ing new food products for the chain's restaurants. In bis spacious kitchen at McDonald's • ~ headquarters in this Chicago suburb, Arend judges fast food candidates with the help of company home economists, food technicians and consumer research data. "First," Arend says, "we get an idea - from Mr. Kroc, myself, McDonald's employees or franchises, for example -then I gather recipes for that product from my fellow chefs, create my own recipes for it, and compare them." Approved recipes go to a company test market. Arend says that in Europe "inferior" cuts of meat encouraged gourmet chefs to create distinctive sauces pleasing to every palate. "Successful ~estaurateurs always play around with sauces," be says. "The choice of meats is always limited, but sauces create the variety." Arend says he applied his expertise in ... ~ Rene Arend, ezecutive chef for the McDonald's Corp., debones chicken for his latest creation, "McNuggets" in the com· pony's test k:Uchen in Oak Brook, IU. sauces in developing McDonald's "Chicken McNuggets" product, introduced last year in 1,000 of the chain's more than 6,000 outlets worldwide. "What makes me so proud of this product is the choice of sauces served with it," Arend says. "The customer can choose three -mustard, sweet-and -sour or barbe<:ue -which I developed. Arend also developed McDonald's "Chopped BeefSteak" and "McChicken" sandwiches. Despite his lofty post with an American fast-food giant, Arend makes no bones about his favorite dish. "For me. it is pate de foie gras or pate de campagne, with truffle sauce," be says. ''And I could eat a pound of ca vier anytime." Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Friday. June 5, 1981 • SACRAMENTO <AP) -A consumers' coall· lion is callln& ror creation of a state "family home bank" to help low-and middle-income Californians acquire bOmea. The coalition of consumer advocata, real estate interests and mtnortt)' .,O-.pa has told a news conference \bat 91 percent of thole who want to buy homes for the flnt time "are now frozen out of tbe boualna market." The plan ls to establish a Famlly Home Bank Board to re1ulate new, privately chartered banks that would offer low fixed-rate and limited variable-rate mortga1es to nrst-time bomebuyera. The funds would come from investors and de· posltors who would aet major tax breaka, lnclud· ' tng tax-free savings accounts. The coalition said the decline in tax revenues could cost the state hundreds of millions of dollars, but that would be offset by property tax revenues. "The variable-rate mort1a1e ts doinc nothin1 to solve the housing cri1ls ln Callfomla," said Harry Snyder, West Coast director of Conaumers Union. He said variable interest rates "are Uke put· ting up your down payment and throwing craps to see If you can make your mortaage pa)'ment Mi:e month." But banb and savin11 and loan l.nJUtuGoel • say they need to ebar1e borrowen aufftclat · terect to pay ln~rut that will be hlth eDQJ.tp attract de~itt. Ri>bert GnaWla of Public Advocatet, a puWt interest law ftrm, aald the avera1e cotl of I California home In April was SM,000 which, wt.a Interest rates that currently exceed 18 pertent, ii out of reach for most first-time California buyer1. Under the ramlly bank plan, Gnmda said, • $80,000 home with 10 percent down would have It• terest payments of $300 monthly on the remaildlll S72,000 when purchased wltb a mort1a1e at 10 ,,.. cent lnterelt. Figurine ln tbe principal, he added, the _. monthly payment would come to $450 to S500 ,. month, art affordaltle amount, he said, to mldcUI" and many low•lncotno f amilles. David Scott, a San Francisco real eatate broker and former director of the California M- sociation of Realtors, said the "real problem 19 credit allocation," adding that tight credit • home purchasing has crippled the housing muttt. Total bus deregulation fought Industry spokesmen testify before House panel WASHINGTON CAP> -Anyone who could af· ford to buy a bus, no matter how old and beat up it is, would be allowed to operate a charter or tour service lf there were total deregulation of the in· dustry, bus companies say. Industry representatives, opposing a proposal by the Interstate Commerce Commission and the views of the Justice Department, has recom- mended there be limited deregulation along with the elimination of discriminatory state regula· lions, including those on passenger fares. "One of the major deterrents to a consistently viable, competitive bus industry nationwide has been the crazy quilt of inconsistent state regula· lions that have discouraged investment in new and expanded bus services," Theodore C. Knappen, senior vice president of Trailways lnc., told the House Public Works subcommittee on surface transportation on Wednesday. Norman C. Thomas, president of Thomas Motor Tours lnc. of Lothian. Md., told the subcom· mittee that the ICC has sought in recent days to administratively deregulate the intercity bus in· dustry "by allowing almost anyone who could purchase a bus for the haulage of people, a pre· cious cargo, without first examining the person or persons· ability to reliably engage in such services to the public. "Moreover, there have been strong campaigns to encourage certain segments of the population to enter into this very lucrative genre, as envisioned by the ICC today," Thomas said. "This industry is already well populated and even overpdpulated in many areas.·• The bus companies, including Greyhound ... Trailways, all supported an ind~stry-sponlONt bill to limit deregulation by ehminatint eUllB regulations and allowing greater freedom .. abandon unprofitable routes. William L. McCracken, senior vice pres of Greyhound Lines lnc., told the committee - "a meaningful reduction in regulation will p~ a number of desirable results including greater .. ficiency, lower cost.a. more innovation, grea• variety of service and price options, more flexi .. operations and a greater responsiveness to tie needs and desires of the traveling public." Comprehensive Care wins defense pact Comprehensive Care Corp., Newport Beaela, has been awarded a two-year contract to pron• an employee assistance program to more U.. 14,000 civilian erµployees working in the Penta- The contract, effective July 1, was awarded ... the Department of Defense and is worth $260,000. Comprehensive Care Corp. Is the natl•'• largest private provider of alcoholism treat...- services, treating more than 35,000 patients an· nu ally. Treatment is provided in care units, COD· tract units based in community bospitals and la free-standing alcoholism hospitals. : ·HIGHER YIELD and SHORTER TERM Mercury Savings Now Offers NEW "Repo Plans."* ~:~_ (..~ We loa•• M•eral "Fmdo"* c.w1""*t ~~->· ~ available for ow cuatonwrs ~,, ~, ~FOR CURREHT RATES ... Call or visit 0 ~~ . . your nearest Mercury office. t.:.·~ .. · ':· . MERCURY SAVINGS ~-~ ·~ and loon aaotiation =~ ~-------, . ttm Buell Lake F1rest 23021 Lake Center Or. El Toro. CA. 92630 (714) 770-2601 -~eim Hills ~77 E. La Palma Anaheim. CA. 92807 (714) 779-7047 TIStil 1095 Irvine Blvd. Tustin. CA. 92680 (714) 832-7701 B•na Pn 8955 Valley View Buena Park. CA. 90620 (714) 821-6000 his obligation is not a savings account or deposit and Is nof Insured by the eral S8Y1ngs and Loan Insurance Cor ration. All fans guaranteed up to 5 years Choose from alx different stytes No Refunds or Exchanges B. 24 "-et told platN 12" Gold VlctCMtan (Shown wtlh optional apt ldl) SALi $ 1 CJCJOO ... '411.• ....... , ••• ~....._ ...... , ... Offwt Amid a generation of rapidly depre- ciating cars, the BMW 3201 stards as an automotiVE\rarity. A car woch, over the years, has held virtually all of rts value. Indeed, according to the January 1981 NADA Used-Car Gulde, the 3201 dlKing the past 4 years has retained an average of 95.2% of Its original purchase price on the used--car market. A figure which becomes au the more remarkable when one considers that, over the same time span1 the value of some cars dwindled bot as rrucn as 5096. The reason for the 320i's extraordinary ~tment potential hes, we believe, in one fact. It is extraordinarily engineered. The benefits of which are exhlb1ted- not only on the used-car lot-but on the open road. Press the accelerator of the 3201 and its fuel-in1ected engine responds with a thrust that harks back to the days before en· wonmental controls. Rourd a particularly dramatic curve. and the legendary BMW suspension system makes one feel as though the e<1 were slot- ted into the roadway · And perhaps unexpected tn a car of the 3201's perlorMance credentials are its mile- age figures. For with a 5-speed stahdard ttansmrs- 5'0f'l (.automatic IS ava1la.ble) rt deliVeis en im- pressive EPA estimated~~ m the city, ard 36 estimated mpg on the tighwaJ. (Naturally, our fuel efficiency figures are for comparison only. Your actual mileage may vary. depending on speed, weather and tnp length. Your actual highway mileage will most hkely be lower.) All of which explains why the editor- pubhsher of Car and Driver magazine-a man nol renowned for extravagant pra1se- once wrote, "The BMW 320i is the sort of car that enthusiasts turn into legend." If the notion of owning such a car in- tngues you, we suggest you phone your rearest BMW deafer and arrange a thorough test drive. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 5, 1981 Corporate role debated ~hould less government mean more responsibility? r CHET CVRIUEB neu' sake Isn't enou1h -parttcuJarly now that NEW YORK (AP> -It wa1 the typical proxy the nation has voted overwhelmln&l)' ror an ad· •tatement ror a corporation's annual meeUna. mini1tr1Uon pledCed to reduce the role of 1overn· complete with a list or a ball dozen prop0111.s by menl ln aoclety. acUvtahtockholders. "We mwst makt aun that H method• chanae. Resolution No. 3 called on the board of dlrec· aoals and ldealJ do not,·' be aaid. t.ora lo order a sharp lncreue In the charitable "Jt t1":9 cutback• we 're all readlna 10 much contributiona made by the company. about today mean a atroncer America, better able Resolution No. 4 called on the board of direc· lo benefit lta cltbena but without the muahroomln& tors to order an LmmedJate halt to au ctiaritable cost of the past, thJa la all to the cood. contnbuttons made by the company. ''But we can't let ltaa 1overnment in our lives No. 3 called It an outraae that an or1anbation and less cost to taxpayers mean 1111 f airneaa to derlvln1 so mucl\ benefit from American society our mlnortties, lesa equality In American lift, leaa ._ sumptuous salariea for its executive., millions opportunity for aood Jobi and " aood educatlon, in dlvldenda for its shareholden -was making less honesty in the marketplace, le11 health, lees only a modest gesture at charity. safety, less security for our older people, less art All wrong, No. 4 declared. The company's and culture available to fewer people. responsibility was to Ha owners -the "We have promlaed to provide more and bet· stockholders, big and small to earn for them the ter jobs for our minorities, without mindless .createst possible return on their money . quotas. We have promised to treat women in the In this particular case, neither resolution workplace in the same way lo which we treat men, ume close to passing. without bureaucratic prodding. But despite their quiet demise, the two con· "We have promised to strike a sensible traslinJ proposals pointed up an issue that has balance between environmental concerns and the been simmering for\ a long time. If a good many need for economic growth, without an interfering observera of corporate America are right. sooner government. We have promised lo let the or later it ls going to come to a rolling boil. marketplace regulate prices, witho11t needless In a speech he gave earlier this year, Howard rules and regulations. Goldfeder, chief executive of Federated Depart· "We have promised to protect the health and ment Stores, parent of BloomingdaJe's, Bullock's, safety or the men and women who work for us. Burdtne's, Filene's and several other famous without armies or inspectors. We have promised to rtames in retailing across the country, defined the run our businesses in a way that is fair to our question. customers, without government lnlervenors. From a manager's point or view. he told the "These promises must be kept," Goldfeder \National Conference of Christians and Jews, "just concluded. "There are plenty or people who 'running a business in a businesslike way is a big believe they will not be kept. Ir we do not keep challenge" these days. them, we may never have another chance to have Ho.,.ever, Goldfeder said, business for busi· our convictions taken seriously." iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijif -EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "1BUC NOTICE COUECTOAS CORNEA Rare Coln• 6 St•mpe GOLD & SILVER 6-4-11 e.NC_...,_. 161.wCl.Stt.U ....... WI.JS .-,u 146&.• ..., .... .... ,. MS17S U1Ut UM.It •11" •U" OVER THE COUNTER '· .. , NYSE COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION QUOTATto411$ INClUH •••OfiON , ....... \IO•IC. MIOWUf •AC:•••c ...... lt0$TON, ou•on AND CINCllOI•"' llOC• lllCWANOH a11o••'°•TIOIY Tllll IU•OANO IN\ltNIT N•I• \411 .. ~· The arocery bualness la in a 1chboohr.n.lc •tat•. beat characterised perhaps by a dellnltlon a friend ol mine once coined tor that. uniq~ly American len:D, "superette," which 1ome nela,hborhood food at«ea u&e to t.ell the world they're 1mall but not that amal,l. ''There," he said, "IO a prefix and a aul!lx bead!ot oCf in opposite directionJ." This diviaion wu apparent Jut month in Dallas where some lS,000 1rocery people gathered for lbe 44t.h annual convent.ion of the Food Marketln1 lnstltute It's the blgge1t grocery meetin1 of the year, and it. waa not the happiest of 1alherin11 lbla time arowtd. You may be aghast at what the CHh register shows at the checkout counter. but ~he supermarket operators are having a hard time ralJ· ing their prices fast enough to meet their cosla. Neither Safeway. our largest grocery chain, nor Kroeer. the No. 2 chain, was able to make 11 much u a penny on a dollar of sales last year. To cope, the supermarket people are char1ln& off in two different directions. One way says "go blf." The other way says "go small." The traffic is heavy on both routes. The "go big" school advocates lhe building o! giant stores, sometimes called "superstores" or "combination stores" (food-and-drug>. In either case you're putting ~ up a monster l'- s lo_re., at the \i~ o m1n1mum 'r , 30 ,000 s_quare .,--~ reet, WI th at ___ .. ____ _, _____ _ ~h~c~o~t t co~n~ lllJll lllUlllZ ters , and merchandise stretched out so far you need binoculars to get oriented Ttie superstores are being built. Safeway opened 120 of them last year. One, in Sherman, Texas, cov- ers 57,600 square feet. The rationale for these stores is clear: "Let's get away from the food business." It's a fact of retailing life that margins are very low in the food business. A store can make more money selling lipstick. drugs, cigarettes. greeting cards and sneakers than it can selling milk. lettuce, chicken, hot dogs and rrozen peas. Hence the passion, among supermarket folks. for non-roods. But there's another strong voice in the grocery business that insists: ''Let's get back to basics." This school advocates scaling down stores, reducing the number or items earned, eliminating frills, atocldng up on private label or generic products and passing on the cost savings to the consumer in the form or lower prices. A bunch of these stores are being opened. They're called "limited assortment'' and "warehouse" stores. Some simply display the pro- ducts on the very pallets they arrived on. These economy stores carry, among others, these names: Aldi, Plus. Save-A-Lot, Grocery Box, Economiser, Mark & Pak. U-Mark It, Bobco, Kash N Karry, Cub, Prairie STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS Hl!W vo .. K (All') -s. ... TIIW"-Pfk• Mf Mt cNflOI of U. i... .-t ktlW AnMfl<en S.11 lb"** Is-, ltMlfta ~1., .t "*'9 ~ II. llltl 81111Nt »t,1119 fV. • .. DomePtn. 41J,All!ll ti -.. HollOHTr •.200 t6.. + .. CM,,._ 14-JOl,taO 2'• "efl9IH"()ll 1'1... 11 \'I .... IWcliaOll t ,.,,.. 2'111 -~ MklllE 1 "'·MO 2'\'I + .. Al..U Aln 12'.eoo in. + " CeftOll Goll 1u;200. '"' • ,,. ,.._,. " •.100 sv. • "' GOLD COINS HEW YOIU( (Alt) -~Ql .... W.... NY 9f llDlll <.elN, ~ wltll .,._.,., ltfle• . • ,.....,...., t _., e&., ..... ,,_ 9" 16.IS --.... .... , .,.., ...... ,,,fM ... .. ............. ,'""' .......... .,, .._ .. •--'-"'~ .... ,.., ......... ,,. ......... Haw votllUA~I ,,.,,.., ~ ...... hW T........,,Jwt.4. STOCKS C-.. Cllll JO '"" cr=., =e. ~ __ ,_ t.fl 20 Tr11 CUI C2IUO GO.It GAAi • 2.Jt U Ull IOUJ '85.1' =.::: ,..,,.,_ !·?J ~ .. ~.·~-~~ .......... ~~ Tl"M ... • ... .... 1,m.• UUIS . ... .... .......... S._,. 6S so . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ..,,, ... WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YOIUC IAl"I J.., 4 T-7' , . ., 1'22 .. n HEW YORI( (All') JIM!. 4 '°" i: ns 11 12 I '""· ii .. ''" I METALS TllurloMY • c: ...... ~1c-• ,.._,U.S.~ llOftS. LeM J1,. <MIU• llOllfld. lltte ...... ~ .................... . T .. 16.45'0 MeUls W-~It• lit. At_...., ... c.-ils •pound, N. Y. MMcwy tell.GO .. , ti.a. ~IAtl-..... OD troy OL, N Y. "_...,a..-.'"._,,..., __ -EVBM- ~, .. ..,. .,.._WOMAN ._,., WOl'Mll le oon-• _..bytllrMNul ~ ,,... .,.,,_.. . ---.. tlOft eftd t•te Ille ......... " !Ml c.i .. ~todhlm. •Ol'MAIG.._ MOW Dllne g«t r~ ~ wlll't ...... hlind-'°"'• •"d debonelr "°"*'·(Ill) • CMOl. IUlllmT IMO ..... ~...,,... henloll •• WAii-TON _ ..... MO. (I) THI DUQI OIJ HAZZAN) TM IOOI from • ..... roe. b9ry .. found In Aoeoo'• _.,,,., -~ "lldl ltlow'' (PremWe) ~ t<arMI, conNe ... -. A 1..,_-o6d ~ ~ .. dta'9 ••pup- pe4eet "' ... 1t40I and .. befriended by • big top ....... I TlC T~ DOUGH M'A'l'H A dlepanuud Korw t9lnlly end a °"' """ • 01 beby ceu. pl'obteml tor t11e40ntt1. • 0000'*'8 PULLING STRINGS-Lance Kerwin plays a 16-year-old puppeteer who Joins the circus in the late 1940s in "Si e Show" tonight at 9 on Channel 4. •• MOVll • • ... "Tiie Comet>ecll IOd" (1M0) "°"" ""*· s-Dey~ ""' .-plrtng b...cMlll pltGNr ""'° .. cut from 1111 "*-~ tMm ~ • pley- oround eupen41or tor a ~of ltrMt ~ ,,., . ..,,,,~ Oueet1: Relph O.Uno, J•ry Ven Dyke, Allen Fewcett, ~thy Cfonklte. Monique Yett Voor9n. n. e..,.,,. ~ '** "' economic ~ after both --and J.J. lo. "'* lira EUICTNC i..r& I l(OfTa !(otter n1u1t decide whither he thould IC)lnd -time wtth Julie Of help Barbarino prepare tor Illa makeup 1111. • llENNY Hill. Benny playl l'rench tllm dltect0t Pierre du T ltfl. • KCET NIWeMAT e sn.oo1& "Olr1 81k•" Molorbllt• .,. ridden through .,. Ol>atade coune and on the S1ddleb1ck Treck In Southern Callfoml. (Al Cl) NIWI 0 MMSYMIUM In the. midst of a New Yotlc ,_t -· Berney ._ ,. cool whlll hie wife ~ ~· him from tlklng 1 --· 1:111 EDfTONAL ,:00 C.NIW8 ..CNIWI I • HAPPY QAYI MNH Rlc:hle the benehwll'mll' becomla a ~etbell • .., lfter ~ .,, ln~ed pqyer. • A8CNEW8 ·~ CHANNEL LISTINGS VCll Ponw ......... 11.J., Fninll llnd "9dar gM ~ ~ loaf on their wey back from 1 medlc:tll rnMl-a· mmT't Of< SAN "'""°"°° . Stone beconWa IUrllDue ~ .. prteon. won't fight tor 1\19 ln."IOl*IOI whfll ,_ ~ lhed8 .... Oft the ltVttl. • OW..IA8Y ~ta:~ Key Starr, l,ISC P'ofellOt Fernando T 0trea 01. pelnt11 Alu Mllld!DMdo. (A) • MACNIK. I LDNR NPOM (I) TIO TM; DOUCIN • ..,,,, GM'9'tN ~·: Ralph o.uno. Jerry Van Dyke, AAln F.-tt. 7:IO 8 I OH THI TOWN Hoeta: Strte Edwwcn. Melody Roger-. A -who ..._ to llnlmml; lhe art of ftllConry at tN AJI Force ~ In Colota- do Spnnga; the Mltchlll 8o)'I Choir. D 'M&YflaJO .... _'UJ.. 8alllmore OrtcMI at c..... lornle Angell • T1WTC*E I '"°'THI MUtec ALL ... TMIFMM.Y Gloria Ilk• out her fNll... tre1kln9 lboul beir'O preo- nlnt on Mike. • MACHEL 11..BtMR ~ IJ KNXT 1CBS1 LOS Angeles 0 KNBC 1NBC1 Los A(lgeles U KTLA 1lnd) Los Angeles D KABC TV tABCI Los Angeles ()) w.FMB tCBSI San D•ego 0 KHJ TV (Ind) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABCI San Diego G) KTIV I Ind I Los Angeles Cl) l<.COP TV (Ind I Los Angeles fD KCET· TV I PBS! Los Angeles a\) KOCE TV 1PBSJ Hunt1ng1on Beach •••••• DCH•Mlll "MoWlftO Product'' The •hipping. rell•ay and tructdng lnduatrlM ire ~lnU.lookat tM ~of moWIO P'Odllct8 In end out of Cll-- lfoml&. (I) ...... MAGAZJNe Battlmore'1 Tough ~ and Glr1I conlelt; llte on tN P-*lc lalend par9dlal of 8ora llorL e:OOeCll TMI~ HULK ' Oe"6d &aMet'•. ·~ "*'" on htm..it beClcfn and _., him Into .,. - mor9 prlmltl"9 ute. (A) • HARPa VAUSY l'TA Stell lllma the Alllyl -lllegelty ~ .... from the town creek IOt -et their lectory. (A) ea..,.. Blnlorl ..,_ to help l(r-ea.dy '°'her dttnn- ltllp ...... (A) .MCME • * ''The VIOient ll'tot.-._.... (1175) Nchard Conte, LI*•~ One m1n le det•mlned to Cf'O dowl'I on the ~ oete wlll't °' without lll4p ,,omttiei.w. ., .... ~ a.ltlmor9'• Tough ~ and Olftl ~; lfe on ... Pacl8c ....., peredlla °' aor. Bon: ~ c.not Oft tN good and bad of ~ Joen Embery lot- low8 a herd of,_ ... • MCMI • * * "My8t11lel From Beyond Earth" 111n1 Doc- umentary. Sdentlat9 and run Chel• explore Ille par1lnOf'lnll ..ortd of UfOa. l(lrtlan photognipfty. pey- cftoldnelll. c:lofq, ESP and Iha Bermuda Triengle. • LOI Af4QE n WOK .. MVWW Hoet: ca.e. Aoblrll. • MAOB. I LEH..,_ ~ l::IO. M..aN> Mlle .. with the "'· • WALL ITMET Wiii< "Economlo Growth And W.W. To find"'' au.: A. Gary~. ptWident. A. Gary an.no & eomp.. l ine. VOT'llfaPIPIUNI 11n09 County In Wuh- lngton" Hoel Jim Coop« ~Or ... ~ 'Y'• COllOf eMlollel --.,.,.. on the national ..._ thet .. "9¥9 • llPedll lm9Kt on the locel .....,, t:.ao. IAClft..._ITO Wll!IK .....,,_ Hoet; Mwl'llY Fromeon. 10*>. Cl) DAUM Thi oonfllct ~ 8otJ.. by and J.A. --.t .... 9obtly '-"-to .eeci down .. pl'Mident of ii'IOl.(A) I MAii"= ce TNIATM NITIVAL OIJ 'AYONTU "Thi Oo6deft Bowl'' 8uecl on I nowl by H~ ..i.mea. In .,. etternt>t to c:hangl her ~ Meg- ~ beglfw • PfGgrlm of ..-ng mor9 of CNrton• IP"1 l)(A) .ai.MO't'DW ~ "My\91 Hotjon, Thi Htllbll- ly Aldlcll'' 8111 Moy9ra lnteMewi My:lel Horton, lduoatOt end foundllr of • edloOI 1n T.,,,_ ttwit teecn. poor people the .tof ...... (PW11) 10:IO •• NRWI I =:~=~ ContrOI?" au.ta: ~ R. s..beny, PMt ~ dent of Callfomla Rlftl and Ptltol Aaeocilt1lon Ind 816- ney lrmue, dlllrman of the COllltJon for hlndgl.w'I ~ trol Henry James story shmm love and morality of 1800s By MICHAEL DOUGAN Ot .. 0-. ...... Swt Henry James' curious tale of moral irony, "The Ambassadors,'' will be presented in a literate and ctiarming dramatiution at 10:30 p.m . Wednesday, June 10, on Channel 50. Programmers at the Huntington Beach station should be cbi4ed for puttin& this entirely satisfyine BBC-Time-Life co-production oo the air so late. Since it runs 90 minutes, many early birds will be forced to miss a good teleplay. (It repeats TELEVIEWS Saturday. June 13, at il:3() a .m., an equally unllkely time to be watching the tube.) patiently at the station," be tells another young American. "without me ba~g the eumption to know it was tbere ... but it's too late. The train ii gone and I bear its faint recedine whistle miles and miles down the line. What one loaes one loses, make no mistake about that." Obviously, Scofield is delUned to fall in bi1 ml11lon and lose the affection of the wayward lad's mother. Juat aa clear, in Ume, ii that he ctoesn't care. At issue, it 1eem1, is whether the youn1 man (David Hoffman) Js aleepin& with the worldly woman, portrayed with baahful ele1ance by Delphine Beyri&. Jf not, their relationship may be wholesome and juatlfiable to tbe folb back. home; It IO, it ia vile and mat be termlnated by force (remember, these were the l.800I). But, Ultimately, James 11 concemed with TUBE TOPPERS KHJIJ 8 :00 -"The Violent Professionals." Richard Conte and Luke Merenda star in a movie about a man who fights the syndicate. KCOP m 8:00 -"Mysteries from Beyond Earth." A documentary tum ex· ploring UFOs and psychic phenomena. ABC D 9 :00 -"The Comeback Kid." John Ritter and Susan Dey star ln a movie about a tough-luck ballplayer who helps a gang of kids. .... w HmTWOMNRWI n:001eeCllO NIWI 8TARTll9C The Enter11'1M and ... cirew -tt ...... .i not to ~ .,.., mlaa6on of oontactJng • -gaAMy . I NIWLVWIDGAMS _,'A'l'H Col. Pott.,.• mare Sophia myst.nou.ly dlaappeal• from her -· and ...... • end 8.J. try 10 lll4p a yowig Kor.-i who .. trying to e\IOld conac:t1ptlon Into the 91""1· e....vHU a.my pl!ly8 a honeymooli- ., 8Pl"dlng Ille night on Anwtcln I ~ dll- ~ wrttOtY. • DICKCAWTT Ouell: ,,_ Clewll. (P.t 2of 2) ·INEAK~ RoOI' Ebert Ind a.. 81Mll review "Bullln' ~ ... ''Thia la EM8" and "The Four 8-one." t 1:aG. Cl) TMI NIGHT 8TA&.JCP Kolc:Nk -• mutder bllnO commlnad by a man he ..... he -blfot9 -;a~ the fTIOt9UI. au.t hOlt: Devld Letter- man.. au.a: Dr. l.idon Smith, Hoyt Axton, Joan Embery. eO MCNIWI Nam.M ·=MAQADIAL *. * "Thi ar.et oat.bY' ( 1174) AoOert AedfOtd, Mil Ferrow. 1-.d on tN now! by "· loon Atlger-lld. A WMltfly 1t20a boot· ....~ ..... .., ,.....,,..19 lhe -he lcMI. • cwa"""" ~ JudGae= si- ~. C)ndy 0...-..y, J!ly Johnlof\. au.et: Johnny Potr-. ••~uc NRWI 1HO. MOV1a * * 14 ''C4HN Of Thi Undeld" (1Mt) Enc Flem- ing, Mlc:lhell P-. A vwn- plr9 gunrnett .--ler• '°' thfoughout lhe w .... 10 PMJAYI MAYIM* 81111 ...... to ._ 111'1 elec.- tlon efter ,.... ..... ttwe9t· ened. • MMTTA "tt'a H#d, lut tt'I Fair" -~ tt:IO D TC>MoMow The outer frlngel of lll'lt•· talnmeot a,. 1Jqllofld lnthl• ICMClal edition, r..turlnt the Englleh punli bend Thi a..11, under- oround mov1e ....,. OMne and a 'ltllt to a eedo ,,_. a...... ... '*'b. tl:AO. Cl) MOVll •• ''Zebra Force" (1175) .... a..n.. Alotlard x. Sleltery. a-. form. '"'9l'nben of I mllltary tac1· lclll unit ..,.,iy "'* trlllrMg to the av..u with .cunnang .n.cd .. _(A) HIO. NYCHC ... ,O .. ..._TMI WON.D-.VOND JOHN DARLING , ,. ............. "'The ....... Hom:......,~ ~Huftl. ... Or .... .. &rteo ...... .. ---::;.:~_. .............. &,···~ WOM ... 1:10. VlleO WllT ~ "*' L.lay, My """'"9. 9M coee.llo. Tld T~. 8riM "'°' ... Lo.e. • ADMl-11 Miiiar end ...... c.I ... .-. ....... atirt• .... ...... ""' ... -.ota of IWOOIM& 1•• MOYll * * ''Wheel Of FOf'tl#le" (1t41) ,,._. °"' Joflrl W.,.,._A~~ ..,... ... """' aboul • ~ polltMrl _, 1119 Ill ........... • MOYll •• "T-"' The Cfypt" (1llO) Cfw1etoplw '--· ~ AmMr. A ldentllt ·~byl-'IOa llrange _... to deltroy a --• MDVII * * ''Hatdlail F0t A Hon-~" (1110) 8 ..... ~.Deen-L--. der. Newl)-..d gltte -rnurdeNd wttll 1 .._ hlfdleil by • men who remember9 ,_. of hie ~ wtth .-:II lllllng. t:40. MCME * * "What Are 811t Frtendl FOt?'' (1113) Ted 8-91, Lee Orwlt Aller ...... kkb him °"'· • INfl ~to,__ ~ tN tr-by lt!lylng HOI .. a=· ilowe. .t:IO NRWI HO IDITONAL 1:11 MCME *** "Ac11on In Thi North Atlantic" ( 1143) ~ &oo-1. AllY· mond M~. Metcllant """'-llgflt ...,...,ely to keeci ~ .,_ f:=' World War II. ._ MCME * * "Ood'1 CCMlnlry" ( 114t) 84'11er Keaton, "'°'*1 l..Ollpery. A buffoon oawpolle --lrwoMd In mlndYlnturea on th• w-.m,..,.. .MCME * * "Horror RIMI FrOll! Thi Tomb" (1110) Paul Hllclhy, Emma Cohen. 1:101 = .... ''The,.,.., Red ~ et" (tMO) Gare1c1 Motw, Nora Hayden. .. ,.... . .. MCM9 • •• ·<Qroee~" ( ttll) H.I w.,,,.,.. ~ .... I ... ..... -..\llHll\\ -I -- by Annstrong & Batluk THE 00XeR IS ONE. OF I HE M05T 0EAUllFUL AND MAJE1STIC OF DOGS. JOHN.' ,.--~~~~~~ ..... YOU HAVE SOME FILMS THAT YOU'LL BE. SHONING-A00UT I HEGE c::oGS, C\?N'T '(CXJ, NATHAN ~ -rMA'1"6 RIGHT! T~~Ei...L 6E SOME l30'><ER 5HORIS SMOWN IN 'THE-AUDITORIU M / · Congress cuts CPB dollars BJ NORMAN BLACK a-W.Pt-.Mtler • WASHINGTON -A House-Senate conference committee, in a major defeat for public broad· casters, has agreed to cut $35 mUlion from the fis· cal 1983 budget for the Corporation for P~lic Broadcasting. The decl.lion still must be ratified by both chamben of Con1reu to be final. But PuPlic broadcasting official.I said it was unlikely they could persuade the Senate and House to reje,:t a compromise worked out by conferees. I The budget reductlon for the year that begins Oct. l, 1982, from S172 million to sm million. is ex· peeled to have a serious ~pact on the 1siz' of CPB's arants to il\dlvidual radio and TV statlons and on the level of national pro1ram produqtion undertaken by CPB itaell. Tb4 show stars Paul Scofield u a 19th century M assachwsetta provincial dispatched to Paris by his wealthy fmacee to rescue her aon from the lov- e·gr.sp 9f a sophiAticated French woman. There he befriends, and quietly f~la in love with, an American expatriate played by Lee Remick. another type of morallt,y, more deep and 1ub9tan-PaulScofWldandl..nlWmiclc,ltar1fn tlal 1D nature. In the end, Scofield makes a de· "TIM? Amball0dor1." claion that is Impeccably moral, even while we The CorporatJon for Public Broadcasting 14 the private. non-profit or1anlzatioo created In 19'7 at the direction of Con1reas to encourafe the g ... wth of commerclal·free radio and t.elevi1ion. I Seofield sees the youtb'1 W• u fu richer than that he has pursued. root for him to do otherwise. clviUled, soft-spoken and poueu a tra&ic wit. "'lbe Ambassadors" is directed in a gentle, The program deserves a lar1er audience than CPB's moat important roles now are i. aJ . locate and distribute federal funds directly to in· dlvidual station.a. quiet fashion. The main ~b,_.-acten are PCJ1Jetically it will probably draw. ~~:;zi=~~~~~"t:pii~ "It's as if the train bad been waiting for me Wh~t is The Bottom Line? Dear Readers : The Bottom Line i8 your IM?alth. There are time• in our Uve1 when we jorget that and WOT1JI about thing• that aren't nearlJI as important. When you have JIC)Ur phyrical and mental health, you have the building blockl with which to face all the attendant problema of Uving a /'UU, challengtng and rewording Ufe. Pleale remember that ever:u day and thank God f~r U. W~ betievtd in this idea'° much that we 1tarttd our own buliMH dedicated to health and named it The Bottom µn,e . The Bottom Line ii an eurd•e aaloPJ where each indivktual receivd per•onallud attention. Our goal is for each peraon t() 'develop to their fullut potential mentoll11 and ph11ricQllJI. Our a.robfc czercile claue1 art con~l1J offered 8 tirMI per da11 , and la.tt /or one hour. Our clane• are de~ to build ltrength. fluibmtU and endurance. We would li1" to invite ~ to a cOmpUmftta'JI cfG.11 to IH What TM Bottom Une really -.. specializing in American Oak. Many unique handmade gifts Excellent selection of antiques ··as well as . · collectables. me morllbilla and much more. Step back Into 1890 ~~~~~~~~~~- • Buddy Edsen as Master Of Cenmonies . Offlcill Bridp Dtdlcatiln ta bi held on Brid11 Antiqui Car Par~ · • Dixieland Band I 1906. 1981 BRIDGE DEllCAl111! SUl•HJ • ~ I Jiii. 9:00 A.M. JOHNSEYANO SNOOPING A&OUND: : LiQebacker Jack Reynolds, formerly of the Rama, it still quietly seething at b1I ln-laws' boule ln Tennessee. He ia lite 1 time bomb ready to explode at any second. Tbe reaacm for Jack'• u,er ls sim- Ple: be feels the Rama deliberately put him ~ a seuon of bell, causing ReyDOldl to baYe one of bll best -and moet fnaltratlq -seuqm • a pro. s : •• s o a o us s cs: a a a --·-~ % .. l1ilJ. Pilat FRIDAY, JUNES, 1911 $ c •• • a u •..-4- Ah, spring, time for· •. Football? You guessed it! BY &OGE& CARLSON or .. ....,,........, Spring -time for baseball, track, golf, tennis, and assorted fancies, such as football. Football? That's right, it may be months away from the opening lticlcoff in the fall, but Orange Coast area hopefuls have been and are busily engaged in spring drills, a time when coaches get that extra look at the' personnel, hoping maybe a nugget will ap- pear they weren't counting on. Tbe rules are such that athletes can only use their football shoes with the basic shorts and T-shirt routine. Even helmets. except for special foam ones resembling a Nerf-ball, are not legal during the spring. So what's the point in spring drills, you ask? WELL, FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH Coach Mike Milner, this summer's coach for the South in the Orange County All-star game at Orange Coast College, supplies a few answers. "Baaically we're trying to evaluate our personnel for the fall," says Milner. TJtE SIGN OF SPRING (TRAINING) -Costa Mesa Higb's football hopefuls do just that during spring drills. The s~enes are varied, as reflected by Laguna Beach's Damon Berryhill strengthening his leg, Irvine's Steve Schwicbtenberg cooling it and Foun- tain Valley's Greg Bolin shoving a sled (above). Below Newport Harbor's Greg Selby runs a drill, Edison's Dave Geroux and Theo Langford reach for a ball and Marina assistant Leon Wheeler watches Dave Morris perform a tackling drill. "And it's a chance to introduce technl· ques and fundamentals that are essential, in addition to building the unity that is needed to be successful." WIDLE FORMATS ARE obviously dif. ferent from school to school, Fountain Valley's program is a good yardstick. "It's a time to indentify our personnel and to instill techniques," adds Milner. "Chalk talks, experimenting with personnel defenstve and offensively~ right ~ but insiders say a better bet for the 11-year veteran would be San Diego. There are three reasons for this: a> be wouldn't have to move from bis home in Huntington Beach; b) Charger Coach Don Coryell could desperately use a middle linebacker of Jack's ex- perience to plug a defensive gap over the middle; and c) Coryell and the Cbarae~ would be willing to pay hanct.omelJ tor such a service. Re)'IW)ldl, altboulh he likes Knox, lsO:t parUCularly elated with the treez- in& temptl"MUres ol Buffalo. Reynolds to be wearine the blue and gold of the Charcers in 1981. *** IN LISTENING TO the Angell play Toronto the past three camea, one couldn't help but wonder why third baseman Danny Ainge, an All· American buketball player at BYU, would ~up a lucrative b11k~ball career 1 Blue Jays team ~I under . with Ainge, himself, hltuni less than . . · The reuoa isn't ao complex once you analyse tbe numbers involved. The decidlnf factors, for a number of players who have cboeeo baseball over other sporta, appears to be money aa41 careet'lonaevity. AcNdlq to ft1urea published recetlt· ly in BMebaU Dl1e1t, the averaa• 1aluy In major tea1ue baHball 11 tia.oeo, with the avera1e_c__. leaiQI belftl lft9 HUOGI. Tbit a""19 pro ba~ttbaJl 1iilary la '111.-. but Ul NBA career avera1es OD1Y m .. -... 19 fOotbidl, tbe aumbers are allDOlt em· .,.,_., cwtderlaa &lie p•l1hmemt they tae: '15,000 ·m ftve Mucml (DO wHder .Jack Youa1blo0d expeeta a .a.nu .... tlMi ptQ .. • cmtraet .w. \be~~ in 1111) • • • ~,. wbo bave Joined. 1&.'"~ the uUaa'• No. 1 iii;flldude: o. .. WlllftlW al .. Yanlt.. <IWUDI IGl'Wlril "We usually keep it short, about two hours a day in order to maintain a consistent attention span. "We spend more Ume individually and with half-line situations." One of the problems in spring drills is potential injuries. Without padded equip- ment, the errant elbow can sometimes be more damaging than regular hostilities dur- ing the seaaon. "IT AFFORDS VS the opportunity to see those sophomores that will be juniors, and the juniors wbo will be seniors," adds Milner. One of the eitlalls in this are the hopes one places on the new-found prospect, the one who looks so good in the spring, which you hope will look just as good when the pads are on and the bitting is for real. 1'Somet1mes you'll find someone you weren't counting on," says Milner. "But you also usually experience the other end of the spectrum . .. YOU CAN FIND a great prospect with pads, but with the pads in the fall, you realize be isn't going to be the player you an- ticipated.'' It's all wrapping up now, usually with a spring game with the losers of the "touch" battle generally ending up with a plate of beans and the winners with something a bit better, such u fried chicken. for Minnesota drafted. by tM NBA) ; Detroit's Kirk Giblon (a wide receiver for MiclUcan State drafted No. 1 by St. Louia); and Pblladelpbia pltcber Ron Reed, who actually played two seuons in the NBA with Detroit. Said Reed: ")ly fint love WU ba$et· ball. But J had 1 1reater chance for 1 lone career lo baseball. Baabtball players wen 1ettJn1 so talented I knew l coaldn't compete; I would have been a r•erTe." Which ls exacUy where .\lnte mlgbt And hhnaelf lf be doesn't start hitttna. . 1 Orioles come to town with some prolilems From APdlJpatcbea BALTIMORE -Report1 of •. clubhouse dissension ln Yankee Stadium have become commonplace over the years, but this time lt made headlines lo Baltimore. Tbi.s time, the Orioles were battl- lne. A slmmerine reud between pitcber Jim Palmer and third baseman Doua DeCinces went .. public just before the Orioles -took the rield ror • game • against the New York Yankees Wednesday night. "I'd like to know where he gets off criticizing every- body on this team," DeCinces said after hearin& what he considered a knock on his defensive ability. "You can ask anybody - DeCmcn they're sick and tired of it," DeCinces said, according lo a story in the Baltimore Evening Sun. "Lt's always somebody eise's fault. We're a 24 -man learn -and one prima donna." The dispute dales back to lhe second inning of last Saturday night's game, when DeCinces failed to hold a two-out ground ball with an across-the-body stab. WHAT A KISSI -New York Mets coach Joe Pignatano's hat stands on end as he is kissed by the Phillie Palmer flung his hands up in disgust as a Detroit run scored, and left the game at the con- clusion of the inning trailing 2-0. Quote of the day Aoki leads Nicklaus, Watson laao Aoki, a Japanese golfe~ now a full·fledged member of the American pro tour, birdied four suc· ·'The best system ror d~Jes iJ for both playen to be up at tbe net. Tbe second beat 3ystem iJ for both players to be back. The worst syatem In the world It one·up, one-back. ~d, the universally played system is one-up, one-back! -te.nnis in· structor Vic Braden. cessive holes on the way to a 67 Thu.nday and the first l'C>Wld lead in the Atlanta Classlc. Trail· ine Aoki by ooe-stroke are Jack Nlctlau and Tom Wa&aoe . . . Cblca10 bualnessman Joel Hlracb defeateJS Arizona State student DoDlld DaBola, 3 and 2, to gain the quarterfinals of the British Amateur championship in St. Andrews, Scotland. Uil'Scb wu one of only two U.S. sur· vivors from and original entry of 52. UCl's relay team passes first· lest Special to the Daily Pilot BATON ROUGE, La. -UC Irvine's mile relay team, led by Eddie Carey's 46.0 split, ad· vanced lo tonight's semiflnal heats at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships here Thursday night. UCI. running in heat 1, finished at 3:08.44, good for fifth place. The top six finishers in all fou,r or ;I'hursday's heats qualified• for tonight's three semifinal heats, with the top three teams from each advanc- ing to Saturday's final. Arizona State won heal 1 with a 3:07.68 clocking. Southern Il- linois was second af 3:07 .87. Ten- nessee third at 3:08.06, Southern University fourth al 3:08.18, UCJ fifth and Ohio State sixth at 3:08.'79. TKE FASTEST time of lhe nighl was posted by Arkansas in Coman angry with MacPhail PHOENIX <AP} -Retired umpire Jocko Conlan says American League president Lee M acPhail should be fired for his handling of the latest BUly Marlin affair. 'l'he 8l-year-0ld Conlan, who la in baaeball's Hall of Fame, aaya he l!atched television tapes of the Qakland Athletics' manager bumpin& umpire Tirry Cooney at Toronto and throw dirt on bis back. Cqnlan. in an interview Thun- d a f with sports editor Joe GI martin of the Phoenix Gatette, said he had been work· ins the game he would have hit Ma tiri "with eve thlna I bad." ... heat 4 at 3:06.35. Other heat win· ners include the University of Arizona (3:07.20J in heal 2 and Indiana University (3:08.96>' in heat 3. The Anteater quartet of Car ey, Bill Dorvall, Carlyle Kidd and Tony Wells have a seasonal best of 3:07.65. They will run again tonight at 9: 50. In other action Thursday: Carl Lewis of the University of Houston began his quest for a rare double with a pair of im- pressive performances. The brilliant 19-year-old sophomore from Willingboro. N .J .. opened bis bid to become the first athlete since Hall of Farner Jesse Owens in 1936 to win a track event and a field event in the same NCAA outdoor m eet by quallfying for today's trials and finals in the long jump and reaching toda~"s semifinals in the 100-meter dash. In the long jump qualifying', Lewis, tbe defendine champion. leaped 28·8~. a record for Louisiana State Uninraity's Bernie Moore Stadium. And in the trials of the 100, in wbicb Lewis .ia the colleJiate record· holder, be was clocked In 10.34 seconds in winning his heat. The versatile Lewis is at- templlna to become the first lone·jumper to capture (our NCAA titl~ Hf1 already hu won two indoor championablpe and one outdoor crown. "I feel very tood,'1 said Lewis, U\e ov,rwhelming favorite lo the long jump and the co-ravorite in the 100 with Georgia's Mel Lat- tany. Lauan.y won his 100 heat easi- ly in 10.28, and was timed in 20.71 tot the 200 -the fastest times in the trials in both events. Eddie Car~ Miami upset by Longhorns OMAHA, Neb. CAP) -Chris Campbell and Burk Goldthom homered to lift Texas to a S-4 victory over previously Uft· beaten Neal Heaton and No. 2· ranked Mia ml, Fla., in a CoUece World Series baseball elimina· lion came Thursday nifhl. Campbell blt b1J fourth home run of the year down lhe left field line wtth Larry Long on second base in the bottom Of the fUtb in.olng. Long bad doubled home Spike Owen earlier in the inning to help Texas overcome a 3-0 Miami lead. The 60-10-1 Longhorns ad- vanced to Saturday's round a1ainst Oklahoma State. In the other Saturday matchup, Arizona St.ate will play South Carolina. whJch eliminated Mis· sissippl State earlier Thursday, 6-5. Jc~P~: AUTOMOTIVE llSTOIA TIOMS AHD R•AllS DIRT TRACK .,...,...... Phanatic during a game Wednesday night in Philadelphia. Gretzky selected NHL's best Center Wayne Gret1ky or Ed-• montoo captured the Hart Memorial Trophy, awarded to the Most Valua- ble Player in the National Hockey League, for the second c:onsecuti ve season, edging $t. Louis· goaltender Mille Lia& in the closest voting lo his- tory. Gretzky had 242 points compared to Liut's 237 . . . An attorney for Bobby Unser attempted to shot' that Marlo AndreUI, awarded the Indy 500 after Unser was penalized one lap, also com· mitted a violation during the race that was ig· no red by the U.S. Auto Club. ---- a-b•lltoday ~ On ~ d1t1 in bu1b1ll ln 19'74: On' lllr Nt1ht'' tn CJ1vtlud, taundrtda of rowd)' f IJll 1ptuld onto th• fleld durln1 th• ninth lnnln1 of 1 a.a 11m1 bltw•n tbl Indiana and the Ttx11 R1n11r1 . Tb• 11m1 w11 forft!tld to th• R1n1en after f au b111n brawllnt wltb player1 Yankees win, tie Orioles Rookie G,ne Nelson, the Ill youngest player ln the major leaeues, held Balumore to one hit 1or elaht lM.ings -Al Bumbry'• openini alntle - and Bobby M'-rcer drove ln the l ,oootb run or hls career as the New York Yankeea put on thelr biggest offensive display of the season in crushing Baltimore, 12-3, to hlghli1ht major league action Thursday. New York, which has made up 4~ games in six daya, moved into a virtual lie ~th the Orioles ror flrst place in the American League East . . . Elsewhere lo AL action, Chet Lemon singled home the tie· breakine run in a two-run eighth lMine to lead the Chicaeo White Sox past Oalcland, 4-2 . . . Ex·An1el Caruey Laufo.rd sparked one rally with a slnele and hit lhe game·winnin1 home run as Boston edged Cleveland, 6-5 . . . Roa Jackson and Danny Goodwin drove In two runs apiece to lead Minnesota to a 7.3 win over Texas ... In the National League, Dane lorg rapped three hits and scored two rurui to back the seven·hit pitching or Lary Soreuon as St. Louis whipped Montreal. 4-1 ... First baseman RH· dy Baas marked his return to the starting lineup after an absence or more than a month by driv· mg in four runs with a single, double and homer to lead San Diego to a 7.5 win over Houston ... Lee Lacy tripled and scored on Dale Berra'• bloop single off reliever Lynn McGlotbJn to snap a lOlh·inning tie and lift Pittsburgh to a 5-4 victory over the ChicaJ;(o Cubs. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: " ' ' ' excellent; ./ .f ' worth watching;./' fair;" forget It. 7:30 p.m., Channel 5 ./ ./ ,/ t/ ANGELS BASEBALL: Baltimore •t Angels. Announcers: Don Drysdale, Bob St•rr and Ron Fairly. Southpaw Scott McGregor (S-2) will pitch for the Orioles against the Angels' Mike Witt <~> In the opener of a three-game series at Anaheim Stadium. • RADIO Baseball -Baltimore at Angels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710). Borg gains French Open finals Swedish star polishes off Pecci in straight sets PARIS <AP> -Defending champion Bjorn Borg or Sweden reac hed the finals of the French Open tennis tournament today. defeating Victor Pecci of Paraguay in str aight sets 6-4. 6-4, 7-5. Borg has not lost a set in the tournament. Borg said afterward it was a tougher match than lhe final two,,.years ago, when he beat Pecci io four sets. The tall Paraguayan played bold tennis and went rorward to the net to try to disrupt Borg's machine-like baseline game. He scored freely with volleys, and at times Borg seemed to have oo way of passing him. In each or the first two sets Borg broke service. but Pecci broke back. In Thursday's action. Czechoslovakian stars Ivan Lendl and Hana Mandlikova sent the American players home empty·banded. The lanky Lendt, a 21-year-old who is ranked fifth the world, completed his upset over No. 3 seed John McEnroe Thursday in straight sets, 6·4, 6-4, 7-5 to gain a berth io the semifinals of the $611,000 clay court tournament. Hours later. Mandlikova made tennis history by becoming the first Czech woman to reach the semifinals ol the prestigious toumment when she shocked Chris Evert Lloyd 7·5, 8 ..... Lloyd had been heavily favored to win her fifth women's singles tl- Ue here but.Manlikova, 19, ended Lloyd's incredi· ble 64-match winning streak on clay. "I TIDNK this ls the ereatest win in my Ute," Mandllkova said. "I've never beaten Chris on clay. She's the best player we've ever had on clay." A third American hope also was drummed off the slow courts of Roland Garros Stadium. Andrea Jaeger, the No. 3 seed, lost on her 16th birthday to Sylvia Hanika or West Germany, who moved into the finals with a 4-6, 6-1. 6-4 triumph. The defeat of McEnroe, the two-time U.S. Open champion, ended any remaining hopes for the first American men's victory at this tourna- ment since Tony Trabert took the title 26 years ago. PECCI, RANKED 21ST in the world, had de- feated Borg once in their previous eight encoun· ters. That defeat came only seven weeks ago in Monte Carlo where Borg lost in the rirst round. then took off until this tournament. Clerc had woo five or his six meetings with Lendl. Mandlikova and Hanika face each other Satur· day The men's final will be Sunday. Lloyd had not Jost a set getting to the semifinals and took a 3-0 lead in the first set. But then lhe Czech star began to come alive. crushing Lloyd with slices and topspins. "I think she'll win this tournament," said Lloyd. "She's never Ii ved up to her potential before .now." McENROE'S ROAD TO defeat began Wednes- day night when he lost the first two sets to Lendl. He was leading 3-2 in the third set when darkness halted play. Thursday, McEnroe moved lo 5-2 in the third set but the smooth Lendl cooUy took the next five · ea mes for the match. "I don't think I put out one good match in this tournament. I don't deserve to win the way I've beep playing," McEnroe said. B<Ueball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Dlvlalon W L Pct. GB Oakland 33 21 .611 - Chicago 27 19 .587 2 Texas '28 ~ .583 2 Anaels 26 27 .491 6\.'.i Kansas City 17 26 .395 lO'AI Seattle 18 32 .380 13 'Minnesota 15 34 .306 15\.'.i Eut Dh1sloo Baltimore 28 19 .596 - New York 29 20 .592 - Milwaukee 28 21 .571 l Boston 27 22 .551 2 Cleveland 24 20 .545 2Yt Detroit 25 25 .500 •~ Toronto 16 35 .314 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 34 17 .667 Cincinnati 29 21 .580 4\.'.i Houston 26 25 .510 8 Atlanta 24 24 .500 8'h San Francisco 26 27 .491 9 San Diego 20 31 .392 14 East Division Philadelphia 29 20 .592 St. Lou.is 26 18 .591 'h Montreal 27 22 .551 2 Pittsburgh 23 20 .535 3 New York 16 29 .356 11 Chicago lO 36 .217 17Yt ---~ ----------·- Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 5, 1981 CS . High Hopes will hear Sherman Riolo heads U S4 C cotttroversy l:Wats up drag field Unser should have.been penalized earlier . . • Former USC and professional football atandout Rod Sherman will be the guest speaker at tht Hl1b Hopea Neuroloiical Recovery Group fifth annual awards dinner tonight at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Sherman, president of Man aae ment and Sports Marketing, Inc .. holds decrees from USC ln Finance and Real Estate and a masters decree In secondary education. The former captain or the 1967 Rose Bowl team, Sherman wa1 the No. 1 draft pick of the Oakland Raidera where he played for five years. ln 1972, Sherman was the lead· ing receiver tor the Denver • Broncos before finishing up his career in 1973 with the Rams. Following his retirement from 1 football, Sherman worked as an athletic administrator at UC Irvine. In 1978, he formed his sports marketing company. The dinner, with a donation cost or $12.50 and $6.2.5 for High Hopes students, starts at 7:30 p. m. No host bar cocktails will start at 7. Ea_ch year, High Hopes reg· ognues students, parents, volunt~rs and community or- ganizations who, through their support and achievement, have furthered the goals of the or- ganization. Alan Chm&n Christian tops cycle field Speedway motorcycle raclne returns to the Orange County Fairerounds in Costa Mesa tonight following Saturday's World Qualifier at the Coliseum with the first heat race set for 8 o'clock. Alan Christian of Huntington Beach, Mike Bast and all the other top regulars are expeeted to participate in the program tonight. Among the other regulars competln& will be Lance King, Dubb Ferrell, David De T~mple and many others. a·t OCIR Dave Riolo, the ldnfpln of Northern California pro , .. dras racln1 competition, will rnake tu-ftnt appearance at the Oranse County Internatlon•l Raceway Saturday and Sunday to compete in the Popular Hot Roddin.a ma1azlne pro 1ae and bracker champlonshlpt. Amont the UUea woo by Riolo and hil 1955 Chevy that bu been featured on the cover of the sponsoring magazine two times in the la.st three years, are: Northern California pro 1a1 champion-1914, 1976, um and 1978; bracket champion, l.9"15; Sacramento Autorama winner, 1980. He will be facing a different set of circumstances at OCIR this weekend than be faces in bis home area, however. He must run a 9.80 second Index com- m ared to a 9.50 index at home. He mu.st also face deep stag- ing for the first time. Tbls is not allowed on the northern tracks but ls a regular feature at OCIR. Among the top Southern California drivers competing are Randy Fabbro, Joe Fraelich, Carl Smith, Dave Meziere, Charlie Marcum, Erl Sigmon and Jim Parrish. Gates open at 8 both mornings with time triaJs and jackpot bracket races running until 10 Saturday night. Final ellmina· lions begin at noon on Sunday. AU-star teams tangle in volleyball twin bill The best of Orange County high school volleyball will be on display tonight at Laguna Hills High where the fourth annual Orange County All· star tournament takes place. The women's game begins at 6, followed by the men's game at 8:30. The men's game features a South team boasting stars from CIF cham- pion Laguna Beach (Lance Stewart is the CIF's Player of the Year) and runner-up San Clemente, along with Capistrano Valley, University, Irvine and Mission Viejo. Coached by Laguna Beach's Bill Ashen, the South includes Laguna Beach's Eric Clark and Doug Top volleyball players clash The annual Offshore Four-man Volleyball Masters Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at Big Corona State Beach in Corona del Mar with nearly $3,000 in prizes to be awarded to winners in this prestigious event. Top name beach volleyball stars such as Matt Gage, Gary Hooper, Steve Obradovich, John Vallely, Ed Becker and John Redding will make up the 20-25 four-man teams with ac- tion getting underway both days at 10:30 a.m. Prelims will be held Saturday with finals on Sunday. The tournament is open to tbe public for viewing and there is no charge. Parsons, Craig Moothart and Fred- die Verselles of Irvine and University High 's Rene Rimlinger. The North, under Newport Harbor Coach Steve Buchan and Fountain Valley's Rick Evans, boasts several Orange Coast area standouts, includ- ing Sun.set League Co-MVPs Rey Gubernick (Fountain Valley) and Mark Barrett (Newport Harbor). Also participating are Ocean View's Casye Osterlund, Huntington Beach's Mike Burdick, Eatancla's Dou& Hartung, Brad Elli1ood and Bill Mattias, Newport Harbor's Robert Peterson and Rich Holmes, Fountain Valley's Kirk Harty and Jim Speth, Marina's Tom Plane and Costa Mesa's Paul Knipp and P.J. Kiley. Among the women's North squad are Newport Harbor's Mary Alllaon, Marina's Linda Bohm and Mater Dei's Teri Donohue and Mary Stam- bra. The South women'• team lncludea Irvine's Suzy Bo11ess and Laurie Adams of Estancia. Tennis clinic slated A free, two-hour junlor tennis clinic is being offered Saturday, Ju,ne 13 at three Orange County tennis clube. Sponsored by Converse, the clinica are scheduled rol' Santia10 CanyOD Tennis Club in Oranee , Minion Vie- jo Tennis Club and Cotta Meaa Ten· nis Cl ub,, each bellnnin& at noon. Further information can be ob- tained by contiactlng the tennis clubcs. Dulle Would Be ProUd.---.1 ' . No one gets tired of winning, eepecialty John Wayne Tennis Club member9, Tom Leonard and Jerry Van Linge. Tom end Jerry won their fifth consecutive Men's Open Championship In Orange County's biggest tennla tournament. The 20th Annual AdoPtlon Guild. Ten of the fourteen winners In the Open, A. and Senior divisions were John Wayne Tenni. Club members. There were over thirty different clubs repreeented. Gall GIMQOW and Tom Leonard won the Mixed Open Championship and Gall waa a winner In the Women's Open. Jerry Van Unge 11 a teaching pro at the Wayne Oub, atong with Kim WlttenbefV and Lynn Morrow. If you need help on YOAK game. give the winners at the 11 club in Callfom\a a call at &M-e900. 8y HOWAao L . RANDY Ot .. 0-,,.... ..... One has to wonder just how Ion• tho feud betwetn the U.S. Auto Club and CART will eo on and b<>w it wlll continue to crop up with heated controveny. USAC has run the Indianapolis 500 tor many years, even going 10 far as to try and fh~t out any driver and car owner conn~ted with CART aeveral years a10 before a court order chan1ed the aroup's thlnklne. Car owner Roeer Penske and driver Bobby Unser bad the Indy 500 victory atripped from them the day after conclusion ol the race. A 1eemln1ly routine altuaµon, at least in USAC'a eyes. Not so. AND WHETBE& thU bad anything to do with the contlnuing feud between CART and USAC. one bas to wonder. It certainly coqld be construed by Penske ln that direction and might be broueht out when the case goes to court in the future. While Unser undoubtedly passed some cars under the yellow caution Oag, the method In which USAC officiala made the disqualification leaves a great deal to be de1ired. One person who believes things should have been atraightened out at the track on race day is Laguna Beach's Bruce Barnes, a business partner of Unaer. "It ls unfortunate that after it was reported to race officials that they did not make a decision at that time and take a lap away from Bobby,'' Barnes SJys. ''Then be would have bad 50 laps or so to make up the ground and stiJl win the race. '' USAC bad observers all around the track and they should have noted any infraction, whether it was Bobby or anyone else. "IF YOU WERE to watch the television broadcast of the race again, it looks like they spon- taneously noticed Bobby's infraction. In fact, it was put in after the race was completed. "Chris Ecooomaki was ln the garage area and . . : he went to aee Marlo. He checked to ate whereabouts in tbe race they had lod,ed tbt claim. "Bobby and 1 are partnen but I also do aome work for Marlo and aome of the o\ber driven. "I don't see thi• th.ln1 u a dilpute amona tie driven. It's back lo USAC'a handa aaaln and it ~I comes down to thelr inability to respond to altua· tiooa. "It ls very unfortunate the way it turned out. It put.s a bi& cloud over the entire race and reflect.I MOTOR SPOKIS poorly oo U.S. auto racioa and the lndianapoUa Motor Speedway.·• THE RE9'All.KS by Barnes were made this week, well after the conclusion of the race .;_ which leads one to wonder lf all apof'U should ije governed by television replays followine coo- clusion of the events. : It bas to bring up the long-standin1 instaot replay for officials of NFL games that atiU hasn't taken ecrect. But what i! an official blows a call and after the game the league office backs up a protestOr and reverses the game's outcome? It certainly would bring about a big furor. Why doesn't the same reasoning hold true tn auto racing? If, indeed, Unser was to be penalized, he should have been penalized a lap at the time of the Infraction and then be could have possibly won the race anyway by pushing his car a little hard•r at the end after moving up during yellow cautic)n periods. But that's too simple for race officials to up- derstand, apparently. Certainly, to take the victory away from Unstr after he has visited Victory Circle and taken all the plaudits the nieht after the race, is not the wiy it should be done. FOOf. AUTOUTl ~ RAC __ /.., Regu~ 69! Re~ror 89! 14!! SUMMER OIANT 1WIN CAR MATS LEE-flts most CAB. . l§l BuyTwo- Get One Freel tee $10fe for del<llls 12GAL #41343 AADINX IADIATOR COOlf.R fMY 10 INSTJIU. Ms MOSf CAIS. NO Sl'llCllll 100L~ #333 5!! AE.ltOSOL or LIQUID CAUUllTOA CUANEll YOUACHOIU. 192 WMUQUUN -.. ilf.. fRONT888 -.. ~c..1-· -.... ~al-#6450 ... All D.INID 10" 2/4Ul #1146/#1142 All CUAMA Is• l/41111l #1241 8~ .. -f.1 . . -..-.~· .... .:v_ ... .... , .. . .. J., ;u._ 12~ RlBUILT ALnRNATORS " .. , ... "' .... ~"' N11111• ...... cae ..... 0,TMI NOTIC• OP Dl!ATH 01' ...._ •1tt10•1 PHYLLll L. DUCLON °" ~.Ji.=. •Ira ftMYLLtl DUCLON A ,....... .......... ~et AND 0, tt•TITION TO lll11•r111•.,•:•t .,. ... ,. C•1111tr. Saturday's TV, radio Coach Vic Braden 1howw bow to make your Atlanta Golt Ctaaaic. n> -AUTO llACING ADMUUIT•• ESTATE ~·=:.,-:.::;:::: TELEVISION 1trok:-p::.roc/6f duri~IJ~1:;ia~c:~·t! IN ~lf~~!r~ 19'1 Mason·Dhton aoo, taped May NOT~~j h • 1 rs :~:~'C :::•.;:•::-..:.: 11 a.m. (~) -TENNIS -Vljay Amritraj VI. GERMANY. 1:30 p.m. (50) -SPORTS IN AllEalCA -beneflderlt1, creditors~-=--~=~.":: Manuel Orantes in the WC'I' lnvltatloaal, taped in 9 P~m . (50) _ SPORTS AllE&ICA -Hl&blllhts of 1 Pro/am aurfin& compeUUon from andcontfngentcredltorsof tu, ... ,,, ... •· w1e111er, •rwu Marcb at Salisbury, Md Ri1hU1ht1 or the UCLA·Arliona State college Huntinaton Beach. PHYLLIS L. DUCLO~! .... t ... ,....... '· •• ,... _,Ille , ll;U a.m. <~> -BA8E8ALL -The baaeballtametapedlDPhoenlx. 2p.m. (4)-WESTERNOVTDOOUMAN. (7) :~ .:~~~~~oa: :!~~ .:,.:..~~~ Philadelphia Phillies vs. the Braves at Atlanta RADIO ~ NCAA CllAMPIONSJllPS -Taped coveraae of otherwise lntltrffted In the Jlldl<Jet ....._ 1t "'**· ...,., • Stadium. (11) -DODGE& BASEBALL -Baseball -Doc11era at Chlcaao. 11:15 a.m., three NCAA champlonsblp events. J>efendln1 wllland/orestate· Hwrttd• 1• .. 1ui•d •• Dodten at Chlcaso Cuba. KABC ('190); Baltimore at Anaell, 7 p.m .. KMPC champion Texas (El Puo> returns all four of lta A petition hes ~n flled ~z=~=~ l':oc~~~~ 1:30 p.m . (11) -OUTDOOa LIPE -Former (710). 1980 lndlvidual Utlist.s to UUa year's tract meet. by DAVID w. DUCLON In •• ••••ct., tw '" Me11c11u1., NBA star John Havllcek goes after bluefish o(f the Horse Racina -Belmont Stakes, 2 :~ p.m., Iowa, seek1n1 lts fourth strai"ht wrestllnt title and the Superior Court of C-tllt• ~......,. ""'"*lnl ape coas . KNX (''070).Be moo rev ew, : •• : .. , : a .m., Nebraalta blddlna tor a •a.:-..a stral•ht orvmnutica -.. ,,... ... .. -C Cod t l t P 1 8 40 " "0 11 40 ... Oran~ Coun~ r ..... uestlng .~~ ..... -........ , • .,,.,, ~ .. ~11 P• .... rk, Th lath A' ' • UJ.U'1 _.. •1 · that AVIO . OUCLON IUwer vi-Giit, Ille., I• c.ent""*I '° 2 p.m. (2) -HORSE RACING -e 1 12:40p.m.,KNXC1070 >. crown, are also featured. (11) -aODEO -be appointed 15 personal ,,_ 2• 1t11. ,_ ...... ,..,.,. ., •. runnlnc of the Belmont Stakes and the last leg of HlebUgbta or the New Orleans Rodeo, taped in representative to •d-11¥111 ... .._.. ••••t1•11• com· Pleasant Colony's.bid to become the 12th Triple Sunday's TV, radio May. minister th• estate of ~·:~.c.'-c:':.;-::.-..::_: Crown winner· (4 ) -WESTERN OUT· 2:30 p.m. (4) -SPORTS AFIELD -Outdoor PHYLLIS L. OUCLON, f'.Ullty 11~ CMlldtrau ... .,, DOO&SMAN -Segments Include a goose-callln1 TELEVISION writer Bob Cary and producer Glen Lau enjoy the lrvlne, ea. (under the In· t9,~::c:;:::;-~,1~:°:t=.; expedition ln Texas' Sabine Pua waterway. Allo: 10 a.m. (ll) _THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL. scenery and rlshing on the Minnesota.Canada dependent Administration Ml'vkHAllMY 1t....,1-. 1t-.1 A trip to Idaho's Snake River in search of ancient (50) _ SPORTS AMERICA _ Hl&hlJ&bta of the border. Also: A look at hand-built rlfles. of Est.tes Act). The petl-inc,_ tw ..._ tenkes •.-, white s~urceon. (11) -KANSAS FUTURITY -ll d l 3 p.m. (") _ SPORTSWOllLD _ Taped cov-tlon Is set tor hearing In ~~ ...... ~.T~-m....._,,.. r!:...~ UCLA·Arlzona StJte baseba 1ame, tape n .. De t N 3 t 100 Cl 1 ......... -_,_ .... ..... .. The 31s running of the first jewel ln the Triple erafie of the championship 1ame of the 1981 P · 0• a v c m1111en ""' tt "et""" .,. r•· of h ....i.... t ped M 31 at Phoenix. Center Drive West, S.nta <•1-i . ..__~tor P'lec:e1111e Crown quarter orse ra .... ~. 8 ay · u a.'m. (2) -TENNIS -Same·day ·covera1e Col eee World Series from Omaha. Also: A Ana CA 92701 on June 2-4 commllflltY CM1c 11..,..__,. Tr.:1 RuldoaoDowns (NM). of the men's final in the French Open, taped at SportaJournalreport. 19811at9:30a.m. '=~r.-.,T::~.=·:~~;::. 3 p.m. (2) -GOLF -Third round play in the Paris. (50) -SOCCER MA.DE IN GERMANY. 4 p.m. (7) -AMERJCAN SPORTSMAN IF YOU OBJECT to the Vt1111-""11t 1tw1t11111111111,,. r• Atlantic Golf Classic. (7) -GREATEST SPORTS 11:15 a .m. (11) -DODG&U BASEBALL -Some 400 years after Sir Francia Drake left granting of the petition, 11e111111e1i.t. Ti.t .. r•em1111 w1111 LEGENDS. The Dodgers meet the Cube at Wrisley Field in Plymouth, England for a three-year voyage that you should either appear ~:.:~:~~:C.'.~c:.'!~~ .!:~ 3:30 p.m. (7) -PRO BOWLING -The finals Chicago. made him the first Englishman to circumnavigate at the hearing and state cr"k ._... 1t -*d. Ntgo41•, of the Seattle Open, taped from Leilani Lanes in 1 p.m. (2) -GOLF -Final round plav m· the the alobe, a .n-nup of vouna explorers between the your objections or file tklll et .......... for 11• s...ic. ' • •·-' • written objections with the Aidt .,,...,_ • .,..,lat11. Tiie llFP Seattle. ages o( 17 and 24 set out to re-create that journey court before the hearing. ,,~r,:::· .. ~ .. ~·:. ~~~.:'. 4 p.m. <2> -TENNIS -Same-day coverage of Tennis tourney slated including a crossing of Panama. Your a~r•nce may be eon11.,,..." .. ...,._, s.rv1ce1 the women's final in the French Open, taped at 7 p.m. (28) -TENNIS roa THE FUTURE -I b t A9tftcJ" .. I I • '•-1 •• ,_ Paris. · The Seventh Annual Boy Scout Invitational ten· Coa ch Vic Braden demonstrates the key polnta of t~r:!~~ or Y your 8 • l~::~i.:.-=::~:111111~10;.,:~ 5 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -Dis tournament will be held at the Balboa Bay Club strategy and movement in doubles play. 1 F you A R E A tttWed "'_... '· 1W1. 1ten1a1 .,, voe. Former middleweight champion Alan Minter RacquetClubMonday. , RADIO t REDITOR ~ a cont· ~4:'11~1:;' .. ~~!~'cf.'::":;~~ {19·7) vs. Mustafa Hamaho (29-1·2) in a 1cheduled Registration tor the tournament and a pre· Baseball -Dodgers at Chicago, n :lS a .m., lngent creditor of the de-e11111orlad .. ....,.. • m"un11 1n l.O·round bout, taped at Las Vegas. Also: The New tournament lunch wlll be held at the Irvine Coast KABC (790); Baltimore at Angels, 1 p.m., KMPC ceased, you must flle your sur.,,1e111e. Tiit ••uuor 11 York State Firemen's competition, taped at CountryClub,beginningatl1:30a.m. (710). clalm with the court or =:,~1::.1..:"C..:...';~!::: Hempstead, N. Y. (28) -SOCCER. Tournament play starta at lfollowed by a dinner <The Dally Pilot la not reaponalble for late present It to the personal t1011<Mlt'1R1a.11uw blcd, ..... - 6.· 30 p.m. (50) -TENNIS FOB THE FUTURE atl"'CC. cban1e1.> representative appointed eM ,......._ .-11 MMGe1 11 • ~ ---------------.:~----------ibY the court within four po1111e111 "'• ~ c.-ci.1gn Pre<· __ .:.;_::..:....,::.__.:...:__:________________________________ f the of llces C..1 Ila• ~ Olll•reno months ron"I date f'u11111t ert ,....Mllllttll lor Ille im••••••••••••••••••illiill•••ii•••••••••••••••••••••l[ll,-••••••••••••·~· first Issuance of letters as ci-c111r .. ~ ........ provided In Section 700 of 1,.. •re • • ,....._. wttt ,,._ the Probate Code of =.-:~:.:-J::.:S-M!i~ California. The time for ..._. °'*Ida. ... ..._ svs...,. Ironwoods Summer Rate 1()3,4% (11% A.P.R.) . Never Again Terms on a Few Courtyard Homes. Summer flnds us with a small number of sman new C.Ourtyard condominiums. These gracious plans, in the very center of Ironwood's recreational pleasures, are private, convenient and luxurious ... and they are offered for the off season with the best finandna in the destrt. It's really worth the trip to have our sales representatives fill in the details about our limited offer ... or, if you already know and love Ironwood, as so many do. you might Uke to telephone one of our sales counselors at 346-0551. These lovely homes with their own private therapy pools, view decks and many special features are ready for occupancy now. With a little help from our newly expanded design center, you can easily be in r.esidence by fall. PRICED FROMi $156,300!- flllng clalms wlll not ex· c..i et """"""'-'• •ppro-. Al· Plre prior to four months *•11°" "' -"*"'9 fund• 1• ~ ..... II 11-et ""'Ing from U)e date of the hear· ••• f• ..,..,,.. .... 11m1 ... A.ttOp-lng noticed above. lion anti••••• .... e1cen..1n conflkt YOU MAY EXAMINE ot lntel'ftt ClMl9 -•ppr-. n.. ltt1N'OCIUC:tl9 .....,.., Service Fund I• the flle kept by the court. ....._.._ . .._. ....,.,ktt•on. °'*' If you are Interested In th4t Amtrl<Hs Act , 11 epprove.s. estate, you may flle a re-~°fJ:~:_.:r.= ~i: quest with the court to re-~ • .. .,... • ..,... A1,._1 11 Cel\le special notice Of the alltllotllM. MllltieMI allOUllOll ol Inventory of estate assets 111111111, AH,• 7t>. It •11thor11e<1 and Of the ,..,tltlonS aC• lttetmmenU.lena e11 Mo111ton -, P.n<wrt ~ ,...., .,. apjlr..,,.., C 0 U n t S 8 n d re p 0 rt S County IMMlll .. • reN mllN99 11 described In Section 1200 at11ottttt11. ,...._., ta• r • .,.,..,. ... of the callfornla Probate c ....... I• ••1 .... '°' cwtaln -......... 1'4 ..... mtlert .. -Court· Code. tJ·•lcte,........ 111<oer•m 11 r•· Sllvert.ra, Rosen, Leon a1 .. ec1 • .,...,... t...,..... of G._ & Behr. By· Afan S. 11••Jtes,,..e.c•rulldl111.11ap. • • provetll, Tlw ......... CommlulOfl re-Watenmak9!! Attorney at comm•.,,......• .. ArHwloe Fl•· uw, 202' «;;entury Par.le eel Imped .......... Mol>ltd. Th• East #1'00 Los Angeles eo.n1 ......,.. "'MtfMrY of Tee111y CA t00'7 ' tel : (213; A•-. Hallie...._ .. Cht"1r• •lld 500 W.L. Sci.r,tr. 277..e • CSEALl JUNE ALEXANDER Published Orange Coast c1en1 of u.e Soard Dally Piiot, May 29, 30. 0,.,1ciAL ••cotUt:'o~~:;· June s, 1981 2-452-81 ........... AVllO•S PUBUC NOTICE 0, ..._-9TY, CAU, • ....... c.i ........ A,......,_... .. _ Board of S11perw1aera ef Ore119• Co1111ly, C.111-.... .,.,.. as Ille Go"ern· Ing INnl ef -Olttrklli .,.,...,..., lllJ lllt ---• ......,,_, ••• -NOTIC• cw T•U1Taa•11A&.a IMJ v. ""· .. •=• A.M.. The,.,_. T.l. .... llf74 1111 ,,.,,... _..,.. lilel"9 -1: NOTICa IS HIERE•Y GIVEN, 1Mt ltelPll I . C--. o.lrmon; RotW R. tfl f'r lllleJ, J-It, 19'1, ti t :OO SIAllll°"• ........ lltt M. Wl-r, 8r11<e e'clecll a.m. ef uld def, et u.. -Nt1tend9, ,,..._ I'. Alley alld the trallCt tottwofllctstf REAL ESTATE Cltf'll. SaCU•ITIES Sl!ltVICIE, 2020 NotU1 Trect M9. .... 11• It received. A •rMlllwer. llrl .. *·"'.,.. CltJ .. ,..,.. Slaff AMIJll tll 11411tlOll Is •11ltl«IU<1 i. AM c.n., .,, er.., StM9 Of for Solltll W-. -... .. ..,.,.,. T••· Cellfe;11le Ml!WPOAT •EQU ITY ruorJ 11 ,,_,.,,.Ill from SlrHI f'UNOI, 1...C., e c:.afffwNa c~ Llglltl ... 111111 I a Otslrkl Ho .. 10 U.. u 111111, .......... T,__ lllldlff to SI,_ ~ Malllt......ce Dis· .... ·~·ttw...-el Mile<-trkt Ne. II .. ""-Uglltl119 #Min· fwrttll llllfllllcen.111 Dettll°' Tnmtn· 1-t Dllllrlct Na. 6. """9•1 °"UP c u t t Ill 11 y W I L L I A M C . n.51P Is ...... .,._. PAJlldke ...,._ WARMINGT<* Ill 911 UNntf'ri.ct 11t••ll011 M SOM\ Llelltlnt Main· -.... --............... tt11. tenance OMMct -11 11 _.oW<S. i. w l2tO ef Offklel AaWe of Slorm *ell\. ..--..,, alld bike trail ..... C-. 81 .... 760. 'le<onler'I ta•mtrltl, y_. lmS, .... VtUIH lllltf'lllNlll N., 41:122 111J ,_ ef e Appetl • UP lt-17F h gr.,,ted IH'tecll w dtfewlt '111 peymt11t or Orcll-Na. 9M la edopttd. ,._., 11M1rfer-11et ef tlle ellllltetltllt °"Apt IO-IOP, W•IMP-Slit PIM .-11,... ......... lnchdftetMtctrtalll It tre11t-. ......... 1 Auoclellon ol lilr'NCll w dlf..it Metk• Of~ ... 8•11k w_... lflC, 11 comme11<;ed. • Ill lllGOll R1111tll M. ,,.,...... Is CClfttf'atlllal..r. ==-a::::.-~::'!. C-TrllMltt .. 11114 .. ...,,,_ VIiia. Hll t' et Plll9t IUL R«.,.....• l11stN-21121 la ....... ._kl Y. lllller 11 111e11t Ne. 1714e WILL SELL AT ...,.,... .,._ ~. Trec:I Ma9 ptU•L.IC AUCTION TO THI! 114* Is~. Tiit k erd ild· NIOMllT a100•• f'O• CASH, JourMCI lewfvl _.,, ef ttw United sa.t.., all .M*lf ALEXANDER ...., ........ time .......... r'91M. Owll Of the .... o tllM atW .....,.... -lwltll lllY H.. .. el 5-wbo" TrvAet Ill ...... tMt rMI pr_.ty P'llllll .......... CMst 0.Uy PllOI. 11t11att 111 Ntt11 CtlHllJ alllll Stele, J -J, 1• U.Q~1 *"" ............. : A~l,,......lftantllto: ftAaCti.h P~.NOTICE i..t 7'tf Trat Ne • .ue. u -...n °" e IMP ---Ill 9oOll HS. P .... 1 Notke k ....., tt-tlwlt COM· It II, lnc:hnlyt, of Mlsctllt-s MIE A(a•AMlt, OU MecArlh11r llNpt, ,_,,. .. N6cl 0r.,.._ Ceunty. 9oulew....-, ..,.._. 9Ncll. C.lllorllla ftA•cn•: t2UO .... "'"' ..... Ille F•dertl All .,,..,..,111111 -•CIUllW -Otposll 1-C#fiWallOll, tfl AP. 111t11t fer l119reu •11111 •trtll pllc•tl .. • ..... Main Offlc• or ~wt• ef TrKt Ho. 6UO, • lrencll, wNdl~ wuacupl· IMwll on a MllP ,_.., 111 llOGtl MS, tel tor fllllle•-.1. "'I . ..... , II to tJ. lllCllltlwt, ef Mii· Tiie ... IOlll• It tw Ille AIOc .. IOll ctll•11-~. rtctrd1 of wltll of u. MdlM °"'99 ....., 1e. ~ Of .... c:...ty,......., wltll -l«etlelltl419~9oultv•n:I, me1111 fer ~ tfld tttll-t N...-art .._, CeMlnll• nwo to • ........ ll6d l'Wotl I etlllolM lAt 12 ef ...,. lecat ..... l•l Oowt SlrMI, Nllll Tract ..,. ~ wn11 -H..,.n-..-~• ""°· _....fer --~....,. ""'' --........ ,_....,. °" 111<11 ••-ere <Mllrll<-111 •c· 11111 ·~ _., fMe 1111 <om~ c~ wltll _,.k•lt ll'Mllllclpel kl wrftllll _... .. .....,..1 Dlrtctw ......., _ _.. M ~t. of 1111 .....,. -...u 111aurenu .. c1we1 ........... -Ille ftcllltlts ~--•• .....,... OfflQ, 44 ltc ............ w... MollltllNfY ........... l600, s.n TM IVwt ....,_or..,.., -f're11CIK•, ~ t4104. If ... ., ..,......... If llll'f, tf tM rNI P,,..,.• ,.,_ ....,_ •......, tflt trentlnt ty Mnlf\l!Me dltcrffltll II pur1ICM'1M of 11111 -I • 1 M ._ a rlftlt to tllo t• lie: ., Vitt• Or•lllll•, Newpert ao If lie..._•...-llOllc• of Ilia 111- lhedl, Cellfwllle. tent wtt11 • _.... 01...aor wltlllll TM Ulldlt ... 4111 dltclelma My Mel 1J-..,. ...... -' .. IHl ll'lllllk• en lleMltty fer t1W 1-...ctneu tf tlon ef IHI...._ fte MllCOflfldemlel teJtll strwt ---... ..,.., ,_ """""" .................. Ille dMltMtlM. '" tM _..., tJWke .. pert .,, ... 1e1111 .... w111•met111twlw..t ~, .. ti •• ·~ ... c:.rw· aMt w _,_..,, ...,_ w ,,,..led, UM Tllll ............... PMWk Ill-= ~tllfJ ::-:r= =i.tl .,.. ~9111tlef' llllltllltH ..._. ......... ....,_. • I t S I Wed~ MW 0.-ef Tl"llll. .. .,._ pt111tl ...... ,..... It tel tfl :;.. • ..,..,...111....,.._w m.t•c~co • ... ...,....,.. ,_..,... .........,..; .... ...._.. "tlll\'. -=:.::.. ............. ·--· _. ... ..,_ ef Mid 0..-tf TNM. C ..... . Mid ..,....... ..... , lllCll .,,,an(.. • ........... ..... """"'""'c....,...e11111....-.et ---~~ tit \',.._ eM flf tM tnlltl CIW ............. Olelt Dell, P'tlllt, lllr .. Id Oloed et Tntst. 'ri.t 'tt•I ,,_ S. tt... _..., ..................... lllCllllM!lt • 11rlMl,.1, ec:crlled l11tert1,, etllt,~-~--------11t1 tMll .... Md,..._.. • ....... ..... CMr'IM .. ..,._.., -... r-,,...., ............ lllltlel ----------,...., ...... "* Nttke, ·~ ~ ..... ,,."" H~IQUITY l"UHOI, IHC.. • CIMlrWc.,,.,..lefl. •TNllll!t .. .,: ..... .-.._..... tlnlklt, ·~----. ltl-..... C~-1 D..J ........ , .. f'Nllelll """' ..... 117 ....... ........,, Tlllt ----..... •ltll tM .,... A. c-tr cw. • .._ COwflfy ... .... ~CAte,._ ,_.__ (1\4)..,... • • ..... ,.......,o.-..c:.-o.ttr ....._ ,_._..,... .... 0e11,....., ..., 19, ,,_.s, ti. ... F l"' ..... Jwe I, tt, ..... ftlt ~. .. Ora.J\gt Cout OAILV PILOT/f'rlday, June 5, 1981 a ~ Angel, Dod(C~r Schedules • Angel• on "•dlo KMltC (710) An1•I• on TV Channel I ) Dodg1r1 on "•dlo ICAIC (?to) ~~~!!on TV Ch1nne111 . Mon 11 Tue1d1y W1dneld1y Thur1d1y l'rld•y l1turday June 5 6 •Bait. 11 A1111i. 7:ll 1Mrws at Cl.tls 11.35 Boston at ..,. , JO • IMpts at Pliatti • ~ 'W' ' 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Ball 11...-1 Clev. at Alt* / .Jl Clev at._. 7 lJ Cle~ al ..... 7.30 Boston al ..... r11 Boston at Alpb. J.30 Boston al Alt"5, I ·~·t ~ 11·20 • IMpn at SI. L. 5.J5 • 1Mpt1 at St l. :>.J) llltltn at St L 5·35 • IM1ers at Pirates. t 35 • IMl•rs al Pirale~ 11 t~· • • ,,. . " 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 • Bostoo at Alie*. 1 C&i1s at IMeln. 7.35 Mella at Yriees. 5 Alttll at Yriees. 5 • Meets at Yriees 5 Alleb at Bostoo. • ll • U,ets al Bo~too I • IMttn at Pilates, 10~ Clbs at lten. 1 35 St l..at ........ 735 St l at lllillpfs. / .35 Pirates al """'1. 7.35 P11ates al ~en, l 11' Amerlcen LHgue ,....,, ......... . TtUI no ... __ , ,. l Minnesota toa 002 00• -1 1t t Malleck, H•11tl\ C•I. Ktrll (I I an41 ~; A"""9 ellll ~. W -"-'• t'O'l'O (Ml. L -Mallec:ll (3-4). A -4,1'$. • 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 • Alct!s at Boston, II All•ll at reus, ~35 All• at rew. 5.ll Seattle at All*. 7 JO Seallle at Ancets. I Pirates at ....,, 1-05 Padres at lllltW1. 7 .35 Pvates at ~ 7.35 ~IS at Texas. 5'35 a es at llltlf'I, 7 .35 • Dlqeri at Aslros, ~ 35 • lled1en al Asrros ~ o " ...... ,, ..... 28 29 30 July 1 2 3 llo&IM OOI 011 Olt -6 It 0 Cltvelalld 000 011 012 -s t 0 ,~,.z. Oear l•I, ...,..,..._ It) tfld ~ man; $11111fttf, ~ W , Stent• ltl - Olt•· Vi -Torre.r (~2). L -~llMr I l•l). S -811 ........... Ul. Hfh -IGM411, u-.... 1J>. c.._.encs. 1>1a m. ~'"' m."' -11,7'7. Suttle at ... I Texas at ~ 7.30 Texas at ._ ];lJ Texas al ._ 730 • Te.as at An(lls. 7 30 • Royals at Allllh. 7 30 • Royals at Aniets. • ..,,,rs at Astros. 3 hllpn at ares 705 hllltn at Pnes. Hl> l!Mprs at Pnes J .05 IMprs at Pnes. J 05 • IMpn at ~ 7 35 • Oodyers at ~·~ Y ..... l .. OrieMJ aalllrMH too t00 OIQ-I • 1 ~-Yori! 040 ICM 10.W -12 11 0 l"ord, Lllffber 141, Slodclard 111 - Graham, HelMll, l.allec,. It) -c....-. l'ao1-Ctl.W---. (S.t). L ~41 CMI. Hlh -e.tUm«t, Dauer Ill, Mvnay 111 N,_ Yot1\, 11-1 ... (4). A -J1,tM. ...... .,..o- Solltfl CM'ell111 (~14) trl. Ari.MM ~ U2·12l, TllA Ttau c ... 10-11 vs. Olllellom• St•I• !SI-ISi, TBA Belmont fleld, odda ~ "-HcUy CNa 1 aere KnlleklH Etrenl »I 1. HIOllland B'-\/Mq1111 a.1 1. EICMlllle Bey Maple »t '· W~ PlllUy ... N .. , .. W , .. S rl S. SummlnQ Mart.,,. 10.1 " " or... e •• • .• Stage Door Key Mee: B•UI • , W11M1 tea'• A'1 I DOUaL• •UMINATIOH 1 1 Plrlsto Cor.,.,o IS.I OMiand 020 000 000 -2 II J , .. LllMK-. Tues) I. St1you !<ell »I Atlanta Claaalc Cllk'90 000 000 2:b -4 I 1 ,...,...,., kw" t. Bold Ego Lively 10.1 l•llGfCW'CI -~; 0o1-. F.,~ Liberty 11ac>t11t S, IUuw Pacific 4 10, a Tep~· Herna.-i •I lwo A«*I U-J2-47 (ti llld 1'1111. w -OolSon 14-SI. L -Solllhe••er11 Okl•llOIN 1, S..1"9 A.-II. PIH....CColony vai.-· ., J•<k Nk.111-U.3:>-41 la119•wd IW l S -1"1rm• (U. H9' CMICh.) SCSptl119A,_.ellml"ltMI I L_,.J ,..,.,._ntdtlllry TommyVtlenll,.. )~ OMiand, ,._ C,l. A -J7 ,l'OL T.....,..• 0-t ~lemeni.1 1111ry tor \S,OOD, ..... 1 ROQllr Meltble 27-31_.. Nlltk>nal League Grand Cenyon vs wi111em .u-11 ~rur~-i.rv si.11.tr'• , .. ol su.ooo ~::: :::=;.d ~== ~•. •..,..1 Ow"ln 1. Ntthen Kelly, 2 Ptn·Y-aryn LennyWedlllns ,..,.._.. Molllreel 000 000 010-1 1 I Fa rm, l. Allnel1!t EUO...lu, 4 Gr...,t-Caitrin PMte ~ St, Louis 021 001 OOx~ t l Si.tilt, S Clltrlfl T Wll-. Jr .. 4. L_,. J Bob Eett-U.n-.t G11lllchon, llHrdoll (1) end Jla,....., Pete rt, 1, Jenice Felnt>tr9, I Ptttr Sten Alt911t JS.u-.1 Sor-•11•11 end Sallche1. W-s..r.t.Mll l~l 8erberl110, t ~· 8 Rench, 10 L_,. J J.c:k Fereru l4-M_.. L-G1111kuon 12 .. 1. A-lt,til. Pttera, 11 B11tlr.l•llCI l<erm Georoe c-e JS.:14.-.t Trallltfl 1. Everett Kl119, 2 David Oouo Ttwtll U.~ ....._7, ,...,.., Whll•l•y; > J Wiiiiam llonlfM:t; 4. Jec:I( Jerry HHnl :M-~ Hou1l011 000 200 210--J 14 0 G•v., Jr., S. Luis 8•rr.,e; 4 R09tr LlllCly Miiier l).,.._.. S.11 Diego 201 IOI 00.-1 1J D L111rl11, 1 Gtor941 Hendy, t E11gtn• SteYt Melnyk :M-u-.t J . HltVo. ,.._, l'l. Sltlltfl Ill. I.IC-Jtcobt; •. Jec:k VIII 8er11. 10. Horetlo Lllro, 8ru(e PtuQIMl J4..u-.t ltl •llCI ,,,,,,..,.,, P\l)ols (ti, Mura, Cll<tls CTI, 11. John CMnpii. Biii Britton >1..J!- Lll<ll It) end l( ....... dy. W-M11ra (J.71. lo• Alemlto• W•IOl'tb 124 POllNHffdo Merk Lye ~ L-J . Nl ... re l~l S-Luc•1 (ti. Hlls-ntUllSOAY'S••SULTS Pur>e UU,30D If 11 U art Flr\I Rey Floyd JS.); ... Hou1ton, en.a II), CaOeno 12.1 Sen 01-. 1_.,,, _ _...,..., .. ,.. •• 0 1110,seo. Se<onct -S.2,144; Tlllrd U4,DOO. Mii<• Reid >+l~ B•u U l. A-12,40). Fir"•«• -ci.uy Hatlw !Myles), 21'0, Fourtll -Sii.~ Ai.• T""9 ~- ,..,. ... ,,~• 11.60, UO, o.,...1ate CNlcodltnun), 14JO, Poll Time l •Pm POT MlktSulllven 14-lS--.. Clll<aeo 000 000 JIO ~· • D 10 IO, n.1t,,,..rtnd (Hartl, J.20. u •ateta r111vl1la11 CBS, 2-J p.m POT. Larry Zteot• lS.,._.. Pllllburgll 101 020 000 1-S U 1 0 ·91 pelctlJl7.llO. Frank Conner 27..U-10 Kruk-. E•IWl<k m. C:..111• m. Tl'*'-St<-race _ NII Olemond IMlt<....,l. Triple Crown wlnnera JOM Foughl ,.__10 (t), McG ......... 1101 MCI J 0.vls; R-t .0, S 20, J.IO; c_., OM (Cr .... rl, 11.ID, PleHant Co-y 11'191 on S.turdey IO Vence HHlner 14-M 10 JM:ll_, (7), Teflutw ltl MCI Nl<osla, ,._.,. l .IO, E~y Rown ICMCIOU ), 4.60. become the 12111 ,_.lo Win rec:l119'1 Trlole Pet LI--, J4..U-1'D (t). W-T ... ulve 12.Jl, L-M<Glotf\111110.JI Tlllrd re'9 -BUiiet Peys (8¥d), S.00. Crown -tlW Kenl11tky O.rt>y, .Pl"MIUWU Mllr.t Klelll J1.J).-10 Hll PlllsDllrgll, PerilM UI. A-6,140 :·:: lA~~.:y .=-.:~~!~:i~.lio11!: si;i:,:\== =ur•. ~=11J:.:,. :.:..:::: Top 10 <-!ff. "" -Sir Barton am C•lf• ,..._1t ( ...... * ...... , ,...,rtll rec:e -One ICIP'Y CC..tro), IUD, tno -Gell-Fo• 0.Wln w .. _ J~l'D ..... ,CMI La .. u• '·'°· uo, 0.11111 °' ......... CMtlr), > •• ltlS -OmeN Miii• Morley U.U-10 0 Aa a M l'Ct. 2.60; Oatdanl 8111 ICr .... r), SM . U eaecle 1'31 -W., Admire! 01n11y Edw-J4..)ol-1'0 stnol•ton. a.1t1..-. 46 ,.. 21 SI SSt < 10·41 peld $oW.OO. tt4 t -Wl\lr1-•r 0on Pooley J6..)ol-1'D L.1Mlorcl,90lloll " "' ,. 10 .»! F lllll rec• -Fun In Ele11ty OM 1"41 -C:-F ... 1 WeyMLAvl ~ it.my. 8CIADll a. 14' 24 s1 .la err-we>, S.60, 'oo, 3.00; .i.t•••r l•Y , ... -Aue\111 0e11111s Tfl•I• l4-»-1'D E•1111,8ol10fl .. 115 " 62 .m IPllUlllOfl), 7.to, S.20; o ........ Widow IMt-Cltetlon ,..,ryA"""' »l)-11 Pecl-.S..ttle 47 17' 11 SI .:DO 1Ct rd9Ul,l.40. lt1> -Sac:r9'1rle1 W-y alec.llbUm JS..--11 "'"'°"· 01ka1o '-S 163 21 Sl J2S Slalll •--Ot4-a.dlM11oe 8oy CCr .... r), 1917 -$Miiie SI-Jofll'I Muu J6..U-11 WWlald, .... Yori! ... 112 2' S'9 ,JM l .to, ,,oo, 2,IO; OH·A11tocre11c (Mylesl, ~~~ ~"=..-,,,. lttlltU<lr.y ~ Jim·-· IS..--71 II. H~,Oelll-Sl 20'1 U 4l .m 12.101 11.AIO, •.20; a-VtOM 8o 18¥01, S 40 Fred CCIUDIH U.»-11 Ollwr, TeMI • 107 • 4l .m OH-..,._., lk ........ u •ucla IWI -,.,...._but..,.,""'' t>lcl for tllt Tri-M•rtl Pf911 J6..U-11 lt-1<'.b. ~ a 1JD 11 • ,J11 paid a.as.a $2 ..... (7.J) paid s.ss.oo. Pl• Crown with • defHI In u.. ............. NUii• McCwllouQh a.J7-11 .._ 11-Sevtl'lltl race -Got Hit Shere ICenlo11),. Tiie ,..,_, wllll tllt Belrnonl winner 11'1 P-r ~ 14-J -11 TllOmM, Mii-, 1'; Ev-, ao.tOfl, It 00. S 60, t.10; Ml ~ Cr-IT•-iwtl, -•nlllells.,.. • Jot fllrn.t 3~»-71 IJ, Ar-. ~ H: Gray, Saattle, 11; 6.IO, • 60, Oii Oii Olt !Frydty), .... U •ate· 1'44 -,.._.,,. Caow.tlno Home) &reel Brytllt J4..U-11 De•,...., ......... tt. la CJ.JI i»ld ta.20. ltSI -Tim Tem (CIYOlll Jtrry McGee J6..U-11 .......... I• ElgllUI rae• -/IN, Mtyer1 Doll I Hert). 1 .. 1 -Carry a-11 CSfterl11<kl 11111 SIA Ck '1·-71 ev ..... ...,,.., •: ,.,,,,_, oui.l'ICI, ». "20, 11.60, 1 40; ...... f'•SI CN< (~I. 1"4 _ _,_.,, l>elw»r (Ql.tMftnOlll J. c. SnMd 31->4-71 Wlnl lt ld, Ntw Yorll 3'; Tllomu, 11.60,12.40,1,.,,.WlldWllld lC.-CIOul,1.AO. IM-IC-'ltlno(Amberold) JtrryPMt J6..U-71 Mllw•u-, :a; ~Y. °'"'-· J2; B UU•<llCl-3)paid ..... UO , ... _F_d,...11ISl.aQ90oorJotwwtyl Miii••·-~n B .. I. Teut, a:t. U Pl<k Sia C>I0.-7·.J/7·S.1l peld U ,1U 00 , ... -llMjastk P,.fKe CArta 11'111 l.attw&) LM alclar JS.»-71 Ptedlllltl4DK..._I wllll IJWlnnlnotkieb lflve"°""l. U ll'l<k tt71 -C:-oll tP-C~) 11. W. Elka U.Jt-11 CIH<, ........ , .. , .-.,.Cvtt. TtUt, S.I, Sia Contolellon ,..., QUO wllll l4I WIMlllO lt7t -Sclectac.vi.r aid CC:O.•ll i.-1t C*-~~11 o . MertlMI, •• 111.._., .. ,; Vuckovkll, ll<k•U 1'-'*'-). Or-. N°"'*' JS.»-11 Mllw•ul<H. 4-2; ICMll.,., Oaklencl, ._2, Nlntll •«• -UI ltllM:ll H-CHertJ, S •• Oaw Elclle!Wr91f J4..»-11 McG,...,, llaltl,_., S.J, Torra, ._ ,,20, l 00, Tru v ... ,.,,.. Cl'rtttonl, I•· ,,to; Mike Hollend .__,, s.21 B11rns, Cfllcai9o, s.t. Kerry Tt IMl!d»IH. S.40 U euc:i. 17_.l Jr~ =Norri• 1171~!! paid t.SS.60 '"" ....-•• MATIOMALIAAOU• Ati--.-1,MI How l'wltty J6...»-72 • Aall M~ BoOM~ ~ Yovn9114c1.,..... YO<'k J6 112 14 U .• I E41 f'tert 11.a-n Brltlah amateur , .............. k•••> """'" ..... 'JHI Hin.ell (U.S.) del Oolltld Oulloh CU SI. 3 -2; Tom lltndOlpll CU S.) d9f. Altn Ly-IEngl-),2-llC>, TonyGrHham Clef Tom Kelley, 1-llC>; Plllllppe PIOii~ lFranctlOM. Pelff C>Mbl• !E1>9lencO, I-up; TOC11y'1QIMl1tr1lnel pelrl1191· PIOll)oua "" Colln o.lgieltll CSc:oU-l, Mtl<otm Lewis CEnol•lldl vs. Jolln Carr Cl relend); Gr•sll•m ~ Geor'Qll OuMlre ( E1111lalld), HlrKll vL Rendotpll. IS.mlflnalt wlll •lt0 be pl eyed 1CICYy wllll the llnall Se111rday). French Open l•tParbl Mell'I Qwn.rflMI $11'191H lve11Lllldldef.JoftnMcE11roe,4~,.-•,l·S ......... s...lf\11111 ....... H•n• Mlndllkove def. Clwl1 Evan LIOyd, 1· s. t 4, Sylvie H111lka del. AnorNJHOtr ,4-4, 1-4.t-• GraH Cour1• tournament lelMe4'CMat•,• ..... M I O.rterllMIS ..... 1 &red ~I dltt. Peter l'ltm1119, 1-S, U , .. 3; 8111Sc.nloncltf JoMLloyd,l,.,4·1. Legendatournament CetT-tel l'1nt9'-S ... 1t1 RoclL.averdef.OwenOavl-.1 S,4_., ... ,, Cllll Rlc,,.ydef.Merty RlttHn,lHl,4·1. lnten:olleglate regatta (etU_,..,,NYl .. llllMMAN l'OUllS liHI 1 -t • ...,,,_...,,,, 4:Sl.t , 2 Navy, 1 01.0, 3. °' ..... Coelt, 1:11.0, '· CorMll, 1:14 D; S. Otrt_.11, 1 Sl.O. HNt 2 -1 Wl1C0111in, t GS.O. Hut l -"911Mylvenle, • 02 0 A.Howe, HGv.lon • 172 21 U ·* Hollvwood Pwtl O.rtt CilUftlle'f u.a.-1' Madleclt, ~ • '" n 42 .Illa TMUUbAY'S aruuLTS Oaorve ""-u.s1-n Deep ••a flahlng Eatl#,1'1*-""' • l4' JI '° ·• Ultltf...._f .... ltl .. a41-'> Lynlott 1'.J>-12 N•WPCMlT(Att'a~-·tnt ..... : 11-,PNl.mtllflla 4t ,.. » .. .»:l First rect -TIOl Tew• Otriur Jln!C~ u.a?-lt •berra<UIM,IOllOlll1o,Slbeu,1yeflowlell, Mat..._ ""'.....,...•41 l4l 14 S3 .m 1Be1i.uw1. ss.•. 24.00, t.oo, c-. Cet1«1o T•,,., OltH »-»-71 cal mac.urtl, 1t rocl cod. coaver1 LAcllwl llal11H, MonCr'lel ... ID J2 " .m IWlnlalldJ, 21.40, t .20; Alrrollne CLi.Mml. NAIL Biii 5aMw *1..u-12 -112 .....-n: $ barrec:ude, M ~. N ...,.111ns, s.n Ofe9o '2 111 11 .. .121 uo. ........ oc.,..._ a..,..,.., »-»-n ...... 211a1111w1, m rnac11are1. P.w..i,~ '' 172 ll U .J20 Secoritl race -Sl\e..,111 Oe lier W L K OA eP"" JotwlS<.tnMw Jl.M-12 DANAwttAll .. -2<10enoltn: SteNu,p Collln1,CK~---' .. Jt 6J ..llO !Mc Heroue>. e.oo, ,,,D, 2.40, lnocter SenO..... I S 23 It It 41 Tlmll......,, ~72 llarrec.-,tnllonllo,1 ... llllut,Jy.t...,..._ ,.._,..,. CRlv.,tl, l.60, LIO; Sou!Mt11 Grits C~ LOIAllQlll• 1 • II 20 IS iS Mtr110'......... 11-M-n traclr.flJfl,SmacMrel. Sc:llnlkll. Ptlll.....,.., U; Dt•IOll,. ,,,,.,,.. c.ayl, 2.211. u Clllly -· IS.7) .. 1c1 un.a. Slit,,_ • 1 11 tt 16 J2 Gert WtnU »-M-72 ocaAMSIOCI -111 •noltn: a MrrKllde, ""'· 13, K....,.._, ..... Yori!, 12; ,...... '2 COftlOlaUtfl...itr-CS.It) pale!~ SWf s 1 12 ,. 12 d Nllk• ""'"' i1·l~12 n1 6onllo, ,., c.allco bes., ,. Mnd MM, .. Cl11<lnnMI, 12; o.nwe,. o.-ni. lit. Tl!lrd race -SN!leklle CH•wley), •.», ...,.._ Otvi.._ rocll llM. J4 ___. • ._ ...... I• 4 20, J,00; ...,_To Muak CUclhtlnl, S.40, V..,<CHIWf I 4 lo6 12 11 .. SAN 011.0 (H&M Le•t101, Pltll· ""tM, ClndnMtl,4~ C41nea4Klon. Cine.,._ 4.20, N-IW.C.11«1, 4.to. u eaacte c1-.s1 s .. m. 1 1 lJ 2t • .. •nft•lt'a, ,,_.... C.-.1 -''° ..,.""' 1 "'"· •; Sdlmia, ""'' .. lllfll•. • . .......,, paid sn.oo. Ponland 1 s 20 u tt •t LPGA tournament 11a111111t, It Y9flow\ICI, sis berrec:vtlt, kS ~.•: lkKll--. Cl\lcago,ll. Fourtl! rau -9o1c:1 .t.O (Ollver11l, to.oo, Edmontoll • 1 It » IA a IM11 ... roc11n.ti,2trnacllertl, J-lto . MAlllNA OeL lllY ... •n91trt I lltllblll, 11 barre<~. JO Hiid bau II bonito, no u llco IMH, llD me<Urel OQ rock cod. R•OC*OO -1• _,.,, 41 barrtt...i• JOS bast, ISl bonito, 1 yellOWlell I hellt>ut, ti roo 11111 . ..,._ -M •1111•••• 92 Dortlto. S'lll m101re1. 2 IMl'rec:uc:t•. 11 rock''"' UN PIDRO IZlM St. ul'Mll .. l r. •"91tra 1' yellowtell, l02 barrecud•. I~• cellco beu ,,..... O' Cell) 111 *''9'"'' 131 IMrrec:.-. :163 Ulko !NU, 11 Dortolo. l1 Hnd bau, J .,.111>\it, 2SS mec~er•I 14 r.)I • "'"· LONO a•ACH latlmtl'\I ,.l trl H a119ten 1115 barrec:ucs.. 1 -.110. 4' cat.co bau, 3 M.lld t>eu, 110 meckeref 10 ..... ' Wllerll -1U "'Ille" 1J yellowl•ll, 401 bar r•cuo•, 119 c•Uco Nu JO Yftd bAH 'J llall!Mll, ID roO "'"· 1 111'19 Cod S•AL •EACH -17 ettQler\ ISO rO<k c<>CI ID Wiid beH, '° <•ll<o NH 110 t>Arrac ..... 10 Dortlto Pro bowllng Pa.to TOUllHAMINT IM Seettlel TNNll-La-~ I LerryL- 2 Joe 8er•rdt S. GllSllller • c•··-·-· S Jim WIMlepleek NHL AWARDS \IOTI HG )~I l- 3Ul 3 l!Ol J '" Her1 __,.I C-vtl11ttllt IOIOtrl I Weyne Gralllcy, Ectmonlon, 2'1,, Mlh Llul, SL Louis, U1 Marni D ....... Kl .... U ; Nllkt 80HY. NY lll-r•. 70, S 8ryAn Trollltr, NV Ill-" 9 s..... (llest ... -.i ... ,.,..., .. , I Bob Gelrwy, -rul 10 , 2 C•••Q R•m1ay, llvlf•lo, US, 3 Urry Petey t LOllll, 9'; 4 Stave K•>Ot•. &<>.ton. 10 Bob Bourne, NY Ill-rs JI ~~ .. , ..... ,_ .. , I Peter Si.stny, Q .. bt<, 2311. 1 l.err1 MM~\'. 1ti... 121) 3 Don 8uui>r• M1• nelOte, 12, 4 Derry! Sutttr, Cllte-40 \ Deni• S.verd. CN<eoo. lD. Htmt ""'-!al 1 .. A ........ m..,l I Rel'ldy (Arlylt, PltUllurQlll, 170, 2 Oeno Potwin, NY llltnd•rt, 111, l Leroy ltOllCnton, _,..,, 100, 4. Rey Bour.,.., aoaton, sa. s. Roel UNllW•y, MoftlrM I, ll. LM'I' • ., ......... ,.., c,,_ttMt1-IY .,i.,..r1 I. Rkk IC-, Plt~r· Ill, J, W.-,,... GNlill'I', ~. 1111, Rkh NI._...,., ... ton, 12; 4. Kent Nltstoll, C.lgery, .. , S NII kt 8041y, NY hlendera, 60 Misc. ..._..... (4 Dec ..... ) UO, UO, l.aftr E1111t IT•ltdal. UO, l.lll. C.19try ' • t4 • 14 • 11" ~ ..... , ,,.....,. MOR•O ••Y ('\ltr1•• UMllll) -11 Ca''""-..... ....._ .. M ; II-. ""° umallcca (HaWttyl, J,00. IE-.. OWW. JOA,,,,.~ 1119i.r1: 1J llfle <Ocl, 4l rock <Ocl, 2t11 red tllMlrF,M;canwAt*M.S.t;~.o,,.. f'lfl" rec• -a11eci. """''<Ha•..,,>. Cotmot 10 ' 37 tt • '° Aoblr1W•1* ~ rauc.od,.a:t ,.iiow-.,s~. Thu~ey'1tran1act1on1 4 cl1111•tl, ~I;, v ......... , .............. , lLOO, 4.40, 2.IO; Mia'• Girt ( Plncay), t .40, Wasllln9'on • ' t3 17 It Q l(•"'Y Martin ..,._.. AVIU MY'"""' IM 1.1111•1 -It.,...... liASaaALL ....._, o.lllln. 1·l; ,..,_, MDllV..C, t.•; Mhe ._ CUflflaml, >.20. '3 •ucla Montrul s 1 21 IO It 4t AJkt MJllM' ~ 211119 cod, 14.S rock cod, 50 m•<llertl. "-"'<.., ~ S.t; "-'I. k. ~ W . (._II Ptld SlOl.lO. Toronto 4 t It » It 4' OI-Diiiey n.._.... SAN 11*°" -S1 ..,.._,.., *2 ll119 c.od, .C TEXAS RANGE RS -Tred•d 8ol>l>y ,• • Slatll rec:•-~-1Plncay), 1AI, Ull, .......,. Dtv..._ M.J. 5"""' ~ otlw Nu. 162 rocll cod. 10 '"rock cod, 61 &ondt, outlleleler, from Wlcllll• or IM M•Jor •••au• •••d•r• l .IO; Wlnolno It C~•l. '·"· J.00; AllMt• 7 s 2' It u " Amy AICCllt ~ ..... llltpPer. Amerl<M Auoclatlon lo "" Clllceoo , .. , • ...... ~ LaMU• Ambe..-(T,..t<ll), 4.00 Fl. L•'*'dllt I S ' 1t I' 16 ft Sandra f'iOct ~ UN'l'A M•llARA -IJ 'llOlen: 10 red tor''"' elld 1 p1,.,., IO be lllmff 1 .. ., RUNS: ......,_, OHlalld, "; Ev-. 5.,..,.111 race _ Tell•'-"" IC.UtaMdel, Tempe Bty • t n JI 10 D Pa1 er..a1ey = """"'9r, lttroclltllll. "'"-' LHIW ::. 8o1to11, "; l.alll#Ot'd, ~· l4; C-, S 00, ).40, 2 40; P-r 1Veltn1velll, L40. Jt<ktonvllle S t U 1t 12 .. ~'!~~ U.»-l1 .,:x~AllO: !ct.T."' l>-4 roclt ~:·' 1\: ST. lOVIS CAJIOINALS -Pltee(I MIWe "•' A ... lt, II; ,.,,,...y, OM -»-70 • ....._ 4.20. Mtbedoon't "-Y C Plwc•I. J.40. \S c-trM DI.,.._ •·· I .. ~Altlst.tr JJ-l4-ll ~: Sf ~I lllll bl .. llffdl, Utt ll1m...,, lr11lt4d9•', .,, the 1May O~ • • • HITS: l.anlfof'd, &oltM, ; ' ua<le (1.JI pelclStD.Dll. Chlc190 9 J 2'f I' 23 n _, • ,._ --· ....., 1 1111 Moved 0¥rell Porter, cetchlr, lrom •.• A ......... ; Annn. 0-lencl, 65; H--.. 12 Pkll Six (1-H+.J..1) ...,, 1146,112.tO TlllMI 1 s 1t u 17 S1 °"'' J.._ .. ,,_,, P09'T MU•N•M• IAlftarlcH) -IS • tllt ls.d•y dlMC>IMI 111110 ,,.. 21 ... y dl\&Dlt<I .: • O•ltland, 6S; Oii-. THH, u . •ltl! 0111 --1no tkktt (Ma -... ,. '2 l'klt Ml~ • • It 22 " " TlltNM........... ,,.,._,, •119r.rs: m roc:k cod, 2 C-Cod. llSI. • .. OOUaLES: Armu, OO!tnd, 14; SlxCOftlOlellolli»ldU3>.olOwlt11146wlMlnQ Oelle1 212 '» I 1t J•11lt1pfttn1011 ~I MALleU -"enolen:IScellcoMa,d l'OOTUU. ::- Peclor•, INttlt. 14; Lansford, 8"ta11, 11, 110,11 lllve ll«wsl. SI• potl'll• er• ewarcled for a rogulatlon or hlly IClrw ~1 Mind Mu. 1 borlltt, IS rnac11 ... 1, 1 .,.llM, I Neu....t l'..-ell L...,.. , Miiier, eo.lon, 12; Olis, "-""' City, ti; El91\lll recie -Swl11 Bini IM<C:eHoo). OVtr'llrM vl<'°'Y "-...i11u lot'• si--.. Pat M•.,..n • ~ be•.,.<ude. HOUSTON OILERS -Sl(llled 8111 leey, ;.. Hetcller, Ml-. 11. 4 '° 2.-110. SI CVtldM•tol , • 2• vl<tiory One bofl111 point IM ,.,.,., ooet Holly Hero.., ~ PAllA0118 cova -te ~n 1 lier· d•l•ntltrt beck; e nd Oett>ert Fe ... l•r :;• TRIPLES: ~lffll'I, T-to. S, Bal-. C ' , Dot j.1 40 S.S ' • ~ 1 2' scored wltll • mea.1mv1n ot tllr• per ....,., 1t•roly11 K-~ recllCla, 2 .......,, 2 hallbllt, a..,... Mis, m llMbe<Ur ,., Cl\lceoo, •; Caltlno, Mlrw.tot•, 5~ "..... low~ so I I ncay). 2 . Hie 1' I No -.us~ 11 ••trded for overt•-M Muffin Soent•·O.vlln J1·lS-7' UlllCO.,... HOCKEY <; A ...... •; ~. Ollcaoo. ,, H....o.r....., ... ~~lltrl . ,.;.;. -Sc:-c Toro), u 60, 4 60. -•out.,.,,, Mero• StlA>blrileld »-»-72 SANTA MONICA -1S •nglert: 1111 Mr· ....-...1 Hecby ~ ~: °'"'""'·" J.40. Pierre UI Mont (\lelenJWl•l. 17AO, ~., •• k-Jullt Stenoer IJ.JS-n re<\14M, 2 llonllo, 2 hellbut, J .-...... -NEW YORK RANG~RS -NamM H .. 11 • STOLEN •ASES: H-•son. 0.111-. •.a .. Crt ... ·~ CommellCler (MCCerrOlll, T111 .. 2, Diii• D Berber a MoJ<nHI u.v-n Ullko INss. C' I p I j k •• »; Cnu. S..ttle, 2'; L•Flof'9, c111~.3 i.:O . ., ... ;:;1 ... 11 peldtAn.00. T--··~ K•llly HI\• JT.U.-72 SANTA MONICA -1S •11QI•": 107 celko Brookl Neel CHCh end ••• 0 • 't WIO ::~ l----~~~:--11111,., __ ._Balt __ l_moro ___ ._12_,_~_,_ .... __ ·_c_ .. _"'_--________ "_tu __ lldMCt ____ -__ "_ ............................................ _L_o_•"_..., ___ .. _·_•_E_~_"'°'_"_~_n _________________ L°" .... 1" .... e_ruca ___ P_.,.... __ ' ................... ».45-n ________ .,._ .. __ ·" .... bolll .... ~_._l'D_mec: ___ ... _r_.,_._2_11a_1_111u_t_. _________ ~ __ ·1_oe_11_•_-__ .,.. ___ ," __ m_•_"'_"" __ • ______ ~~__.~ From Page C1 SEV ANO'S COLUMN . • • f<>rmed by the hitter's station· ary bead and the position of the visual angle widens. When the ball is about 20 feet from home plate, it begins to pass through the larger arc too fast for the human eye to track. Aa a similar exam· pie, you ~an watch a speeding train approach, but as it nears. your eyes cannot keep it in focus. Subsequently, it'a a blur. Don't ask it. I already know your next question. Why, then, can George Brett hit .394? What enables a hitter to make contact, even thoush he's no lon1er looktnl dlrectly at the ball, ii the prepro1rammlog of hia neuromuscular system based up· qo previous experience and the 4-ta accumulated wbtle the ball waaatillinsisbt. Good bltten Hem to be able to wait tonier before committlnC · tbemtelw.. But even they cannot U.p thetJ" •Y• on the ball unW tbe momeatltllhlt. You mow somethln1? Thia et!· ttreaPladan 111ay 1t•••wbol• new meanlDI to the phrut, "YCMl'rellllndumpl" YMlilOW, maybiebela. 't '· •• * AN.,..• naoay often oHJ'91fd .. the one wblch 1tatea: ·~· .... IMU>all la • t.out)t ~btdWt~~· We~ tbat'I pri)blbly rllht. , lleal11& ........ In reality, there's no such thing as a rising fastball. Oh sure, a ball moves, but not up, unless the ball Is delivered underhand ala Kent Tekulve or Dan Quisenberry. The logic is simple. You can't defy the laws of gravity. At a s peed of 100 miles per hour (to simplify things), a pitch takes roughly 0.4 seconds to arrive at home plate. According to the gravity formulas of Isaac Newton, during 0.4 seconds the ball will drop about six feet. Th• only coun· terbalance might be the spin put on the ball, but the" Uftln1" effect is not enough to overcome the downward pull of gravity. Therefore, studenta. what pro- ba bl y happens ls that some tastballl do not drop as qulcklY u others, creaUn1 Lbe iUU1lon that the ball toars. ' Special to &lie DaUy PUO. LIVERPOOL. N.Y. -1'11hl· Inf l'OUlb Md chopfy Wai.ti, the Oran1• Cou Coll•I• fre1bman four. crew flnl1btd third tn lta biat on UM fli'lt dl1 ot th~:..i.rcouec~te Rowtaa A.Jaoc: •1 cbamp•OOlb.lp .... uua .... Tbuncla1. ~~ ,;..: .~. ~: ... ~· ,... ~~ Cubs' legend like a breath of fresh air ~: :1 WILL GRIMSLEY years, starting in 1953, dunng which time hew a~ APa-&11c.1 u •• ' dervish in the field and poled 512 home runs is ~· What baseball needa is more Ernie Banks. devotion to the game has never waned. :: Owners and players are at bitter locgerheads. At one ot his several appearances, Banks WJS ~-; n strike impends. Bowle Kuhn ls in court. Billy asked what current player most closely represents:: Martin burnps an ump and tosaet hand.lull of dirt his own boyish, vacant lot enthusiasm forP.:ttie :: at hla stem. The ump sues Billy for assault. Ellls s port. · ::. Valentine changes from an Expos to a Mets He pondered a moment and then replied· ·: uniform and blasts his ex-boss, Dick Williams. In "Dave Winfield, the new rich kid with lhe -:; Cincinnati, teammates snipe at a hobbled legend, Yankees," he said. "lam impressed wllb his hus. :~ Johnny Bench. tie and attitude. When somebody asked him why. ::; Discord and dark clouds envelop the game. as a $20 million ballplayer, he hadn't bit more :: home runs, Winfield replied, 'When I came lo the :: THEN ERNIE BANKS COMES to town. Sud· denly1 the. clouds open up. There ls a new burst of sunanine. Birds warble from the city's sty1crapen. Smlles li1ht up people's facei. A1ain all's ript with the world. "It's a good day to play two," sayJ the former infield wizard of the Chlcaeo Cubs, baseball's am· bassador. Ernie, inducted into the 'Hall of Fame lo 1977, has been appointed -alont wlth anottier Hall of Famer, former home run king Ralph Kiner of the Pittaburlh Ptratea -baseball'• offlclal travelln1 salesman for tbo 1881 ll·•tara Game, scheduled July 14 ln Cleveland. :Thelr Job lJ to 1•t out the •ote. Since 19'0, wben the election waa turned over to the f ana, more than 83 million ballot.a h•v• been cast lo the natlonwtde election, run by GUJette tor bueball. Ernle wu in New York Wt week, dOlnl in· tervtews, eatJnc aplnacb ••tacit, 1tteadin1 ·the NeJ! York·BalUmore game• at Vallee !bdlum U4 Jo11ID1 Qve mUe1 dali, in Central Pan. RI LOOU AS SKINNY and fr&U u whee he played ~'end n.-t bue for the Cubt for 19 Yankees, I didn't promise home runs. I said that :· other things win sames -like speed, def~nse, a ~~ good arm. These are aasets 1 could offer. My job ls ·~ to help the team win. The home runs will tak~ caro •• : of themselves.' :·: "THEN TUESDAY NIGlll' he hit a homr run. :~: He was like 1 happy kid at ChrlstmasUme whc11 he:·! circled the bases. There was pride and joy in bis ::. face that $20 mlllion could never buy. Once, wblll\ •!• he sot a hit and rounded fint, he fell down and tlil! ::; to scramble back. He loob like be really enJO)' ::· playlni." :: Ba.nb added that be had no intention of isnor· :: lna the obVioua -the Pblladelphla PhllliH' n· :•. blllevabl• Pete .Roae, who at ace 40 es b Al')l'I :: down an &an M\dlal's career record of 3.&30 hals. ~: ••ftoM typifies what tM a.amt is 1111 •bout," :: the former -C"ba sreat 1asd. "ff• 1UJt play~ tbc ·! 1••• 11 be dtd on tbe cocner jot, His t r r ::· proba~ bu been extended ft•e or six yHr Ju.11l ·:: becaYM M enJoya lt '° mu~." :·: t:r'nl• aaid he felt hi• own carwr was ut nl ;:; by tbe fact that be played •ll ol hla Mm1..11m .iln ::: the daytiaM at Wrt1l1y Field, Ute only unll1h1ed ·:· park. · · . Orenge Cout DAIL V PtLOT lf'rldey. ~une 8, 1•1 Ga-rdener's checfcl' t . ' • • Th•r•'• 1Ull Um• to IOW •ffd• or to put an Wl\@r t!lllP lh •lready 1t1rted pl1nl1 uf HIM of your favorilt ln1lt1d. v111t..ble1 tomatoet, 1qu11th, b11n1, carrot1, . ar .. n onlona and cucumber.. • It'• not too late to plant roett. Chooa• bloomm. planta from your nuraery and you'll have an lnstaot ro.e bed. • l\111 Umtt clumpt1 of lr&AH put a a y11r1 wMt rln1 lo help • Try to a.old any heavy pruning um aum· mer as this may put some of your planta ln shock which means they will require lots of • Hurry up beaonlu, chry1 you're interested. ~.54 Years Of Community Servic (19'0 -1981) 11E COSTANBA-HEWPORT HARBOR UONSQllS Proucly Presents the 36th Annual ~~\ ·FISH FR ,, .. \• ncl -a -CARN.IV f ~FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY . JUNE S -6 -7, '81 -~LIQNS PARK 18th & NeWf)ort GIANT PARADE SATURDAY 10:30 A.M; .. , .'(• -.. S130PM 8:00 PM • 7130PM •• Q;OOPM . SCHEDULE OF EYOOI FllOAY. JUNE I Asll Dinners • stan serving . cam1va1 Rides & Games open on stage-Band X • Wonf s Larges I Non·marcllfno Man:lllng Bancl ,. ............. Orawlng (winning tlclcet• must bt prestn1) IATUIDAY, JUNE I 10:00 AM • Cllnlval RkltS & Gamls open 10:30 AM . • lion• Parade Spectacular 12:00 Noon . . . .... Fl•ll Dinners • star1 serving i·oo PM . . ... Parade Awards (af stage In Park) t."'5 PM . • . . .. . .. . . . . Dtawlng (WIMUlg llcktt• mufC btprtsenl) 1JfM . . .Mel H~ Dancers (on stage) PM , .. . . • Drawing (~ tlCkets mutt bt ptesenl) r.oo PM , , . . . . . . . ~ Rllyttlm 8alld (on stage) t:OO PM • • • • , .•. Drawing for c:Olol TV & other prizes (wlnnlnO tickets must bt present) GRAMD PRIZE • 1981 FORD E~CORT .. ._. flll .... ,...,CM• .. Yw' ,,...... .. ...,.... .. hM ...... f«f IWlllllt *"' ........ ,,..... ... , I 11111 . .. MANY Olttt:A PlllZES llleludtl)O I COLOR TV' (W11W11Q llCUll lllWt bt prtMlll lof all ""'" ... '°'d bcot1) 'IMth cooptr111011 ti OMs 8fown ••••• ••••• BABY CQlllTEST All conlklan11 must OI ttgiat41tl llelott 5 00 PM Oii Jv11t 4 • ~11111 111!11111 .tMar W (Ste otll« 111111 ol tlllS 9""' '°' """* Clllllllt I ' ••••• . sru-.v'3~ OOlllJIO!I lllr • lloM lll!IM lltoll OIMW and • C"-t Ill II pnztt lll<Mllle 1111 Ford ~ort, IJl'f I Bul!Ch •' }. ..... , ... , • -- .. f'h• glant-liud Olooml of tM hfldrong«i con be f'•liff upon to Qivt lot• of color to tlw •mmer gcr<Un. T"'1/ bove a hand1om1 fol$aoe tuture -qtdlt·like in appearance and ~ou "' can, chooae from tither blue, pink. laVftlder or white flow.r color, ' _, I . uchsia Eestival this Weekend. MEED HB.P! ...,._ w.,..., Stire ... ....... Cf.Olm , .... ....... '{. --.... , 11-..L ....,..o._ ·--·- 1ourd1, aucculents, whHe marl1old1 and dwarf 1eranium1. Admlulon to the event la 50 cent.I, and a am shop and refresh· ment stand will be open. THE COSTA Mesa· Bay Cities Branch of the National Fuchsia Society will meet Mon· day at Columbia Sav· ings and Loan, Harbor at Wilson, Costa Mesa, at 7:30 p.m. Property Icing Sold NURSERY Liquidation Sale All ~als'Subiecf to Supply on Hcmd SAVE UP TO 70°/o Presented In cooperation with Costa Mesa-Bay Cities Branch National Fuchsia Society. FUCHSIA FESTIVAL See ... Hundreds of Beautiful Fuchsia Blossoms on Display I · Schedu.le of Events June 8 end 7: 11 A.M FUCHSIA CARE a CUL TVRE -., tit• FuchM ...,,.,, 12 ,00 LUWASA HYDROCUL T\JRE -Hou1• ltl4lnt ,,,.,,.,..,.,_ 1 p .M. FUCHSIA CARE a CUL T\JRE -., ,,.. Fuchll• loc,.., 2 P.M. SUMMER ROSE CARE -a,• Pro ... CN,,,_ IC .. ,,., 3 p .M. FUCHSA CARE a CULTURE -er'" Fuda .. locNtr Florist Special ... Full, lush, green BOSTON FERNS p I t Ll r ---i...-~..-.. ...... ----------................................... ..._ ________ ~-. LIMELl:TERS RETURN ... 03 SONGWRITERS EXPO ... OS 'HOT L BALTIMORE' ... 06 The etltire cast of South Coast Repertory's prodiu:tWn of 'ANYTHINGGoes'getstogetherforthegrandfinale. The gypsy fortune teller was right By SANDIE JOY Of .. ..., ........ Show business bas been "damn good" to Ellen Travolta. • Tbat's what she ·says. ''IT'S BEEN good to me and good to my family," adds the older sister of John "Urban COwboy" Travolta. "Of course, some ol ua bad more luck than o era." Ellen recalll when she was a little girl, her mother took her to a IYP5Y fortune teller to ask -about her future. According to Ellen, the erpsy Hid, "She'll be big, have a IUC· ceuful career, but, madame, your baby will be a phenomenon.·' The gypay's predictions seem to have been right on tar1et. The "baby," J obn Tr a volt.a, la a. superstar, idolized by millions. And, Ellen, too, bas a SUC· tessful career. SHE'S APPEARED on more than a dozen different television shows, numerous stage presen- tations including feature roles on Broadway, movies such as ~Grease" and even had her own TY talk show, a sort of "AM A'.merica"·type production called "About Desert Hot Spr-i.Gcs. II She's scheduled to begin film· in1 in an episode of TV's "Love Boat" on Monday while continuing to perform niahtl through July S at South Coast Repertory Theater, Costa Mesa, where she's starring in Cole P--orter's musical comedy, "Anything Goes." She loves her work, the theater, life, her brothj!rs and sisters, her boyfriend and, most of all, ner children. . "The biggest success in my life bas been my children," she says. "I feel like I've given something special in brinVDi them into the world." BEa CBILD&EN are Molly, who turned 13.fut Saturday, and Tommy, 16. Both children at· tended the First Nighters performance of '' Anytbin1 Goes" last Friday night aloo1 with the rest of the Travolta clan. Molly is a dancer, aays Ellen. "She takes lots of dance cluaes and plays softball." Tommy is a drummer. Ellen says, "He's interested lo drums and cars and girls." If her children wanted to 10 in· to show business, Ellen says ahe would neither encourage nor dis· courage it. "They should do whatever they want to do.•' Brightening when uked bow she came to name her daughter Molly, Ellen says she "loves" the name and that h e r grandmother bad been Mary Molly Murphy. Ellen says her life is just that of any other mother trying to raise a couple of kids alone. "Up at 6 ... the dentist ... the doc· tor ... homework. You know what it's like.t" she said. Tommy just 1ot a sportscar, a <See EU.EN, Paae Dt> Ellen Travolta and Don Tue he in duet. iions off er chance to roar · 'Ragin' Cajun' and his flaming '5' fiddle ... D5 · · 'Doing dramatic and emotional parts is good, but musical comedy is uniquely an American form ... It's important -as important as drama as to what theater is all about.' -Richard Doy~ A long way since days in minstrel By .JIMMY JOHNSON Ddy"911 .................. Little Ricky Doyle has come a lon1 ways since be used to do the "Patsy and Ricky" act around the military camps of Virginia. Doyle sampled st\ow business at the ripe ol' age of 8, liked the feellna and bas been indulging himself ever since. STAR11NG WITH community playhouses and USO shows as a child, Richard Doyle has gone on to do theater, television, feature films, some soap operas and at the present is starring with Ellen Travolta in South Coast Repertory's dandy musical comedy. ··Anything Goes." "I started in show business as a kid," he recalled recently dur· Ing a break in rehearsal at the SCR theater. "I did a little Irish song and dance act with a little girl. We called ourselves 'Patsy and Ricky ' and played a mlnst.rel show, but since it was an Irish act, we dido 't have to blacken our faces. "By then, vaudeville, as we remember it, was dead and the acts bad infiltrated down to the community houses. I saw some great acts as a kid. I loved watcbins great showmen work and I love being a showman." In "Anything Goes," Doyle plays the part of Billy Crocker and from the start it ls obvious he eajoys his work. "I love doing musical com· edy," be said. "There ls usually a lot of applause during this kind of a show. The applause grabbed me as a tid and I never got over it. "Doin1 dramatic and emo- Uonal parts la good," the friend· ly actor added, "but musical comedy is uniquely an American form. "THEREFORE, IT'S impor· tant -as important as drama as to what the theater is all about." Doyle bas been with the South Coast Repertory almost from the start, joinina the company ln UMM. ms first play was a produc· tion of "Volpone." "I 'll never Cor1et that ex- perience," be smiled. "We moved into an old building on Villa Way in the cannery district ol Newport. "We bad to renovate the build· ing. It had been an old swap shop. It was a lot of bard work, but I loved it and that's when I first knew I would stay with the company." In the meantime, the war ln Southeast Asia was whipping up, so after two abort years with SCR Doyle was drafted into the army. Having grown up in a military family -his dad was a career officer in the Navy -~yle knew bis way around a military base. By knowing the ri8bt peo- ple and having the proper COO· nections, he ended up in a USO unit and was sent to Vietnam to entertain the troops. "I WAS FORTUNATE enough to do a couple of Bob Hope and M artba Raye s hows while in 'Nam," Doyle said. "Then an awful thing happened. The Tet Offensive came in 1968 and that put an end to the USO for me. ··I was faced with some serious problems . . . and I wasn't so crazy about takin1 up a rifle and going into the bush. However, I eot lucky. At one time in my life I had been a lifeguard. so I did some quick (Daneuvering and spent my Jast four months in Vietnam u a lifeguard. "And that's probably why.I'm back at SCR," Doyle aaid. "I may not have made it if I bad taken the rifle and gone into the bus h . I wouldn't tra de m y military e xperience, but I wouldn't want t.o do It again either." Doyle returned to the com- pany in 1969 and immediately went into a production ·'The Jn. dian Wants the Bronx." It baa been a growing experience for both Doyle and the South Coast Repertory. "It was a pretty brave move to come into such a conservative community," be pointed out. "We've tackled some pretty- challenging stuff, not just the tried and true. The commuiUty has responded very well. 1t bas been with us all the way. As the community has grown, ao bu SCR. The community bas ~· trlbuted to our growth and I believe we have contributed sometblng, too. "ACTORS ARE much the same way," Doyle continued. "They, too, must grow. We have. As a matter of fact, we have been living the Cinderella dream. ''I can remember doing 'Othello' in quarters so close to the audience they were ductin1 the sparks from my sword. I can remember 1oing back1tage between acts and sayln• to one of my fellow actors 'I think I hit someone in the audience during that last duel.' "During t hose early days there were 14 of us living in the same small building where we worked and performed. There are about 10 of us who have stayed together right from the beginning. It bas been a wealth of experience for us all," he eon· eluded. Best bets for the weekend "PAR FOR THE CORPSE," a new mystery-comedy by El Toro playwright Jack Sharkey, receives Its world premiere tonight at the Irvine Community Thea,ter. The show plays Fridays and Saturdaysat8p.m.,Sundays at2p.m., throt19hJune21 at Turtae Rock Community Park, Sunnyhlll Road off Tur· tie Rock Drive In I rvlne. Tickets are evallable at the door. "PANOPLY,"thelatest work by the Gloria Newman Dance 'Theater, wlll premier Thursday, June 11, and Fri· day, June 12, at 8 p.m. In the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Lll9UM C.nyon Re>Mt In Laguna Beach. Reserved 9Htfnt Is $6.50 for lnforma.. tlon or reservations call 77M701 °' 4944021 . HAYDN'S "TH• Crilitlon" Wiii be performed by the Oranoe CMtt College ChOrate and Alumni Choir, under the direction of Alcbllrd AaUb.L at 1 Nft. s.tuns.y In u.e oc\; Aufllar'hlt'ft. They Wiii be JolMd by tOeolsts Mary ltawcltffe, IQPf'ano; ~oMttwn Mack, tenor end ThOmat Wltcox, tint. TlcketS .,. S3 . . . 02 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, June&. 1981 -PLAYS-------- "PAR FOR THE CORPSE" premieres tonlaht at the Irvine Community Theater. (See Beat Bets on WHkender cover for oetalls.J "REDHEAD," the Orange County premiere of a musical mystery, arrives tonight at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhou" on the Or•n~ County Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. Performances wltl be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 : 30 through June 27, with tickets available by call· ing 754-5159. "THE HEIRESS" Inaugurates a SIX-WHkend run tonight at the Huntington Beach Playhouse in the Seacllff Village center on Main Street at Yorktown Avenue. The drama plays Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. through July 11. Reservations at 8-47-~65. "BETWEEN TWO LOVES," based on Golda Meier's autobiography "My Life," will be pre· sented at 8 p .m . In Temple Judea, 24512 Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hiiis. Presented by the South Coast Communities Jewish Center, the play stars husband and wife acting tHm Rena and Stanley Waxman. For reservations ca II 497-2070. "HEARTS ON FIRE," a Los Angeles Theater Works presentation of the Dorl1 Bal1ley musical, will be performed at 2:30 and 8 p.m . Saturday In UC Irvine's Fine Arts Concert Hall. Call 833-6378. "ANYTHING GOES," a revival of the 19~ Cole Porter musical comedy, Is on stage through July S at the South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Performances are nightly except Mondays at 8 with weekend matinees at 2. Call 957-4033 for tickets. "THE HOT L BALTIMORE" continues through June 21 at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. The Landford Wilson drama plays Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. Call 675-3143 for tickets. "RUNAWAYS," a new play by Jay Christopher, plays tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m . in the Artists Theater, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. "THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM," a musical comedy by Alfred Uhry and Robert Waldman, wraps up tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m . in the UC Irvine Fine Arts Little Theater. Presented by the school's Music Theater Workshop. Call 833-6617 for deta i Is. "ALL DRESSED UP ... " by San Diego playwright and UC Irvine graduate Tom Silber plays. Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Irvine Cultural Center, 17302-A Daimler St., Irvine. For reservations call 979-1582 or 979-3176. ~ "CHEVALIERE" plays tonight through Sun- day at 3 and 8 :30 p.m . at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage Theater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Call 957-4033 for ticket information. "WAIT UNTIL DARK," a suspense drama, continues through June 13 on Friday and Satur- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE COMMITIEE FOR ARTS presents HEARTS ON FlRE -A play with songs. premiered in Los Angeles as Catholic Girls. Winner of the Seven Drama-Logue Awards Sat. June 6 -2:30pm and 8pm - Concert Hall Tickets available at ASUCI Box Office Mon.-Fri. 9 :30am-4pm. For further info call 833-6378. General $5, UCI Fac./Staff/Alumni, Sr. Cit. and Students $4. 20 YEARS OF THE NATION'S MOST POPULAR MUSIC ARRANGED FOR THE SELECTIVE LISTENER day evenings at I In the lacldltbltk V1t,1y Community Theater, U?•1·C Obreto Ml• on Vie Jo. Reaervatlon1 .,. btlno t•ktn 1( 4tl 6Ht. "GOOD N•WS" P'•Y• on• "\Ort w tktnd It Golden west co11 ... ,., MununUton ••• ~n. Thi revlvel of a Roarrno llOI mu •I wltl be on stage Frld•Y• •n4 1iturd1y1 I l 1JO p.m . tilt 894-9885 for tlcktt1. "STORY THIATIR" la on .• , ~ht NIWPort Harbor Actora Thtlttr, * Mon' Vl1t1 It,, Costa Meaa. Tht lmprovt11tton1 how run• two more w•tktndt pt1yln1 hund1ya through Saturday• 1t ~ p,m. Ctll •~1 ·1'10 for reservetlons. "SHENANDOAH," • mual ., lbOUt • Vtrg_lnlt family c•ught up In the m1111trom ot \ht tlvll War, marks Its fln1I ~ttktnd It tht L1gun1 Moulton Playhouse, 606 L.•1un1 Canyon Aoed Laguna Beach. Shows tonrght 1nd tomorrow a{ 8 p.m . For reservations e1n 494.0743. "DAMES AT SEA," a M~·uP of Hollywoad musicals, contln1.1es at the ~m Theater, 12152 Main St., Garden Grove. Performancea on Wednesday through Sunday, evenings at 8:30. Closes June 13. For reservations, cell 636-7213 Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. "THE MAX FACTOR," a comedy starring Cesar Romero, continues at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave Pico, San Clemente. Performances nightly except Mon- oays through June 13. "GUYS AND DOLLS/' the popular musical by Frank Loesser, ls on at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin. Curtain times vary. Call 838-1S40. -CLASSICAL MUSIC--- HAYDN'S "THE CREATION" wlll be performed at Orange Coast College Saturday evening. (See Best Bets on Weekender cover for details.) · SIX ENSEMBLES Wiii be featured In the final concert of the Santa Ana College music depart- ment at 7 p.m. Sunday In Phlltlps Hall. The concert will include three vocal groups, a percussion ensemble, concert band and Jazz ensemble. Tickets are $2 at the door. THE SUNDAY PLAYERS, a master class directed by Frieda Belinfante, will present a .. . free chamber music concert 1t' p.m. Sunday In tht Neighborhood Congrt1Atlontl Church of L1guna Beach, Otenneyre·StrHt and St. Ann'• Drive. The evening Wiii fHture movement• from the pt a no quartet by Schumann, piano trio• by 8Hthovtn, khumann and Bach and tht Ovor1k ctllo contrto. "PANOll&.Y,'' • new work, wltl bl peHOrmea by the Olor11 Newman Denet Theater et the L11un1 Moulton PllYhouM nt•t Thursday end f'rrd1Y. \IM lttt Itta on the WHkender cover for dtt111.> "A NIOHT IN THI CAllAH," a benefit perfol'manet bM th• At11h D•ncera, • bellvd1fttltta trou from corona dtl Mar, wlll bt htld ton~ht I I In the llnt• Ant VWCA, 1411 N, •r WIY, Tr•dlttontl denct• with Cqt• tum11 w nclLICM tht "Dence of the Stvtn V•ll•" a 1word d1nct, t1mbourlne dance, VIII dantH, 10101 and troupe performencH. l ltket1 1rt M for adult•, $1 for children. l'or lnfortn1tlon, call 5~2·'577 or 731-4574. .. ODIO IX MACHINA, 1 Santa Monica modern danct troupe, wlll tppttr In concert at I p.m . hturd1y In Sant• Ana Colleoe'• Phllllpa H•I~ '7th •nd Brlstol StrHtl. The thow will rn-c lue1t •rch dlveru cheracttrlzetlona .. 11mur1 w1rrlor1, predatory Ha birds, marching bands, Flamenco dancer• and punk ch1trltader1. General adml11lon 11 $5. For dt· t11t1 cell 667·3099 or 396·1080. -GALLERIES----- ftllUMtTtVa ROCK ART 11 tht theme of Helen Btflln91r'1 wattr·color paintings, henglng through June at Merrlll Lynch brokeraoe, 1000 N . Main St., Santa Ana, undtr the euaplct1 of the Orange County Art Aasoclatlon. "INNER EXPLORATION of the Outer World", an exhibition of personal responses to the environment and relatlonshlps, runs through June 28 at the Miiis House Visual Arts Complex, 12732 Main St., Garden Grove. Call 636-6707. A ONE·MAN SHOW of new collector's prints and watercolors by John Ramos wlll be held at the Surf and Sand Hotel's "Top of the Surf" . Saturday from 11 a.m . to 7 p.m. The hotel is at 155 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. WESTERN ARTISTS Lewi s Jones (scratchboard) and Wiiiiam Rushing <water- color) will be featured In a show to run at the Saddleback Western Art Gallery, 1660 E. 1st St., Santa Ana, SUnday through June 30. ARTWORK BY ARCHITECTS from the Philippe Bonnafont Gallery In San Francisco w ill be exhibited from 2 p.m . to 7 p.m., Satur- day and Sunday In Bob Ruble's Showroom, 1088 • N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Phone 494-21 31. THE PHOTOGRAPHY of Holly Wright will be shown at the BC Space, 235 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, Tuesday through Saturdays un- til June 27. <See MORE, 07) A Family Shopping/Dining & Entertainment Center Albertson's • 8ank of America• Bilbo Bagglns • Coco's/Reuben's • Command Performance Dolphin Hair Fuhlons • Edwards Cinema • Faah'n Splash • t-tamburger Hamlet • Ice Capades Mesa Verde Florist • Mesa Verde Travel • Mlone't • Music Ma~et • Photography by Jeffrey Southern Callfornla Optical •Spa Lady• Swensen's •Vicki's Sunshine Factory 2701 'H1rt>Or Blvd. • (H1rbor I Adlm1) Cotti Meu, CA UC CZ FREE! A re-print of the BEVERLY HILLS DIETi, We have everything: 811dl11• grape•, melofta, I ldftd• ea,.. atne Clt•rr•••· flrttltOM Pe1che1, 'huna, N1otartn11, Aprloota, Pepuae, M1n901, end muoh Morel ORDIR YOUR fl"UIT IAlklT ,OR f'ATHIR'I DAY ••. JUNI 11at -NOWI ' Hl!'LL LOVI ITlt · 845-0032 WI ULL 'IM IY THI TOH! '"UH TWICl IVIRY DAY MUSHROOMS ..ULL 8'ftc' ,ull • POUND :I Pound fLOWIR IHOP IPICIAL MARGARITE DAISIES aAIV l"IATH "'II $1 25 1190tt9. • '""°" WAIT 'TIL YOU TAITE OURS CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES "Jumbo 29c Size" LB. LAROE SIZE ICEBERG LETTUCE 29c HEAD GOOD SO MANY WAYS B. SIZE NEW CROP WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 LBS. $1.00 LARGE BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES 39c LB. HERE NOWI CALIFORNIA WATERMELONS 1000To $ 9 c;::,: s~~~1 1 . 2 UST Of THe HAION SANTAANA STRAWBERRIES ao! .. $1.49 IAT YOUR FILL NOW! JUM80 llU THE lie KIND AVOCADOS 3FOR1.00 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 5. 1981 D3 Lioleliters ~eturn to (where else?) the limeligh:t The folk scene's most cerebral trio will appear in concert this weekend with Orange County Master Chorale Bv MICHAEL DOUGAN ij(-Dlllty .......... . ~ Robert "Red" Grammer, ~oungest of the legendary J,.imeliters, stepped Into a classroom at the Oranaewood Academy In Garden Grove and !announced, "I've just had a re· )lgious experience." Alex Hassllev and Lou Got· ~Heb, the group's old-timet"s. smiled in confitmation. · Grammer's "high." as he described it, had been a first run-through of the song "DaMy !Boy '' with members or the Orange County Master Chorale, Tehearsing in the school's adja-~' nt auditorium. The Limeliters d the chorale will perform two int concerts in Fullerton ~nd Laguna Beach this Meekend. t ~· The shows are or are not the 1 trst the Limeliters have done :With a chorale. Hassilev insists ~ey are, and he's excited about lit . "I'm looking forward to sing. 1ng with a 100-voice choir," he hid. "We've never done that &efore." Limeliters old-timers rleftJ Alex Hassilev and Lou Got- tlieb are joined by newcomer r right J Robert ·•Red" Grammer. :· "Yes, we have," replied Got· Web. "In Rockford, Ill." i "Then I didn't show up," said ~assilev. :. "You were there," snapped P.ottlieb. • · The issue remains unsettled. :' What all three agree upon is \hat the Limeliters, after 17 rears or "retirement or semi· l'elirement," are back 'On the ~merican musical scene as a hall-time performing group. L-. "We're still singing after all ~· . ~ ... i these year s and we hope , through s hee r attrition, to become the grand-daddies or folk music." said Hassilev with a laugh. The kimeliters, among the more cerebral of the early folk groups, formed in California 22 years ago. Besides Hassilev and Gottlieb, the group included a young maq named Glenn Yarbrough who is still enjoying a successful career as a soloist. .. i if-.. -:r. -'9 . ' Grammer, his replacement, was six years old at the time. ··We were pa.ct of the folk movement," said Hassilev in a clear unders tatement. The group enjoyed prominence in the field throughout the period in the late 'SOs and early '60s when folk music was America's hottest ~enre and l\ootenannys drew rull houses. The L1meliters disbanded as folk fell before the onslaught of ! ::. tlASSIC IT AllAN CUISINE .. ~~-, t ===····.· [· -.,, ~;-7•111~ l ombrero Street Restaurant & Cantina W11111" of So. C•l1/ Ral•111•11t Wntrr'1 lt11H1rll 1979 •nd ·ao 10 AM to 2 PM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH V~~AklNO 2JH L C..t Hwy, C:..... .. ..._. c:..lfw ...... ..._67WH7 Beatlemania, the Meraey Sound and other creative aberraUon.s from acrot the AUantic. It was the dawn of a rock 'n' roU Rtn· nalssance and folk music went bacl~ lac the relative obscurity from whkh lt sprana. Of course, it never dlsap· pea red and loyal folk fans kept the old acts eatina, if not ter· ribly well. ''There is a kind of Jolk scene," said ffassilev, who noted that the fabled Kingston Trio also has survived. "But the pro- blem is that it's not mainstream. "Folk music will always be around on some level. Being source music, it is very exciting stuff to work with. "What bu distinguished folk practitioners from Mber, dif· ferent kinds of sineers is that folk singers felt a certain affinl. ty for the sort of truth you find in a song that has withstood the test or time,' I Throughout the years, the Limellters have periodically reuQited with Yarbrough for well-received tours. They created their own record label Brass Dolphin -and in· stalled Yarbrough's wife, Anne. as president. The outfit sella new Limeliters albums throueh a mail-order system promoted solely by flyers distributed at their concerts. During that period, said Hassilev, "we all did very dif·. rerent thin~s . I went into the record production business from 1973 to 1975 and Lou became an executive hippie.'' That, explained Gottlieb, in· vol ved "an in-depth , broad- apectrum study of leisure." The Limeljters briefly replaced Yarbrough with a man named Ernie Sheldon. lronica1· 11, Sheldon wrote ''Baby, the Rain Must Fall," Yarbrough'11 only top 40 hit. They met Grammer at McCabe's in Santa Monica. one of Southern California's last areal folk joint,., The disparity in their ages is considerable: he's 28, while Hassilev is 48 and Gottlieb i.s 57. Both expressed tremendous e nthusiasm over their new partner. ·'This kid will have a brilliant future, no doubt about it," said Gottlieb. "He blends with us bet ter than Glenn did and he's a more glrted soloist for contem porary songs." Contemporary is what the new Limeliters want to be. They said their format is varied. in· corporating country and "frank- ly pop" tunes an with the folk material. "There was a kind or unity of attack in what form or music we might s ang (before )," said Hassilev. "Today we don't have that." But, he added, ·'Ours has always been a hiah energy, good time singing and comedy act and it continues to be that " ••From a r ecording stand- point, that's a handicap," he conceded. ''Record companies like to pigeon-bole you.'' He said the group's willful lack of v1sib1llty over the years r also dictates against their mak- lna a smash hit record • But Hassilev said bt takes "comfort'' from the respc>n1es or their live audiences. ''The audience is there and lt'f very loyaJ'" he noted. "When younger people come in to see us they say who are you guys, you guys are great -and. or course, that's heartening." The Llmellters appearance with the Orange County Master Chorale, directed by Maurice Al· lard . will include separate performances by the trio and the chorale plus a combined effort on a medley of Irish ballads. Tbe show will conclude with several patriotic songs. Concerts are set for 8 p.m . Saturday in the Plummer Auditorium, Lemon Street and Chapman A venue in Fullerton and 4 p.m. 'Sunday in the Irvine Bowl, Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Ti ckets are S9 for adults, SS for children and senior citizens. Mastercard and Visa reserva- tions can be made by calling 535-0153. They can also be purchased at Laguna Beach Music. National Music in Anaheim, Blue Note Music in Santa Ana and Great Western Savings and Loan's Fullerton, Laguna Hills and El To ro branches. --1 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 042-&878 ~oltlen ~~~ ·~~ S2:;;), agon ·-_"" GENUINE CHIMESI MAHDMIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A Lo C.Orte Dishes A VERY SPECIAL JAPANESE RESTAURANT Lunch Dinner Oa•.l.Y • Food To Take Ou" 4715 C...,_ • OUMI JOU H..tler 11•& 750°7171 • 750-5091 COSfAMISA , ...... ,...... 642·71'2 • n1.tt11 r..-------------., 1 ~-'l.ir Chinese Cuisine I I /.?/\" ORIENTAL COCKTAIL LOU NG E I • .Fealunna Tropical Dnnks Award winning traditional Japanese cuisine and superb western-style !>pt>cialt11_•..,, Your favorite seatood, chicken, and steak. Delicate soups and delightful salad s. lmpeccable s~rvice in a most beautiful setting. Oiscover Yamato ... a very special dining experience. • Chef Carved Rout llMI • Mat Loaf• Butgundy of ~f • f.at • SIUNga • Cttpet • Blintzes • PotatOH • Panaktt • Endlllada • Rkt e Tequltoa • Bunutla1 • QueadilJu • Putriet • Frtth Fruit • Ownpegnt •Much Mort vamato I I BAMBOO~ · JUM1 . I ~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!~~~I j TED&CE IUDMTTllMMB I I ~ ~ 1t s4so . ,. ,.,.._ t ' 719 N. MAIN ST. ~lTS $1.95 SANT A ANA· CHIL.DfU:N 1 blk. So. of Buffums lJ.ts ·~(714) 547-0921 CATEJllNC Srl~Prilier JJJJ W l'JCifit Cu.M H1,lthw3y lu't '11Ulh 11 Nt:wpun KIYtl.t N~wpurt Keach K\."M:JValton' 642-214}~ Charbroiled and topped with a (klldoos tenyaki ~aze, this s~~ combination or thick. tmder steak and plump shrimp ts Hrwd W'lth your choke o( ow Steamtni Cam Chowdu. Soup or th Day or Chlkd M!ud Green Salad. plus Rice Pila( Fr~sh PlneaPf>1' and a tudf.toef of Wann Bread arid Bullet .,,-• 12 .......... I ... SUI . I "'-'-8 • ._.. ,...., Won r.:... ~~ I (I· =-~a.:.·,::;:,:~·I 'I j 'IGUftt. 0..... 0-...... • ,,_. "1oe ~-I '°"°"' Codlle. • ,_,I•-.. Moe S11u "°"' 1 ~ '/'-1f... · Ollw .... .-JO. ,., I I • • ~ (llMt Good Oii Ut'• DIM Olltl &1.53 ~AST !.7Tll1 ~A Mf:SA MS.SSS( ______________ .. 60 fashion Island Newport Beach / 644-4811 Century Plaza Hotel 277-1840 FOR YOUR DINING & ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE GARRISON &BAKER Tue. th.n.t Sat. DANCING 314 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH , ... TI,. l_.,_, Ample Free Parl11ng 494.9491 752-8558 ... J 1 1 J 1 FIRE WA"fER Tues., thru Sat. CHRIS PUTRINO & TIM LEE Sun., and Mon. DANCING NIGHTLY · Outtloolang Beautiful Loki F'or1t1I· Twtllght Dlnne,. 7 D•rs • WHk'4 to • p.m. -= M 23311 MUIRLANDI AT RIDGE AOUTI EL TORO 77042tt · cd1"10«Ut JIM McOQWAN Song Stylist Tues. th.ru Sat. RAYMOND JOHNSON Sun. and Mon, TW1UOHT-, ..... 1••1'.M.-.... 3210l COAST' HWY. LAGUNA NIGUEL !Al C•-.......... lnt•rl 499-2626 ~5773 . ... Otanoe Coat DAIL y PtLOTIFr1~. June 5, 1981 Eric's eutery ,in IJaguno tough 'act' to follow ay NO&llAN STANLEY ................ la todey'• v.raacular 1ou bear a lot ot talk about tettlna on•'• act to11tber. Everyosit from plumbera to company pruAdentl uJ>tN, accordln-11, io Uae polished Job performanc9 of a Bera.budt or Barrymort. An Oranst Co11t reatauratew' who 1ucceed1 band1omely ln tbiJ retard la Eric Van Eppe, proprietor ol Erle'• in Laaun• Beacb. Hi• "act" ls one ol atar quality, a production that pvea diners I ltm of reataurant 1bowmanabip. Tb.at'a because the bl1 thne io any 1ucce111UJ operation -food, service and decor -are pretty bard to fault at Erlc'a. The mae1tro seems to have a knack for keeplna tbeae ~cton COG· 1JstenU1 praiseworthy, an ac· complbbment inade all tbt more oulltandina in vlew ol b.la read.J.neu t.o be tnnovaUve at the Hmetlm1., . Since OW' lut vltlt, aboUt a year and. a hall aao. Erle bu made tome chan1ea ln both th• menu and the pbyalcal la)'out of the restaurant. Tht r11ulta be1pe1k a protre11lv1 brancblnl out without alttrtn1 any of the features that bad been 1 source of earlier enjoyment. What bad been a 1Jde dJ.nlna area somewhat divorced trom tile restaurant'• malnatream h.aa been transformed into a re· laxlna and intimate cocktail loun1e. 'Jbe apace occupied by the old bar bu been incorporat- ed lnto the maJn dinlna area and flven a HNe of treater opell· neh adjacent to the outdoor din· tn1 deck. DESPITE A NEW entryway to accommodate separate acceu to the bar, none of th"• cbantes haa modified the famll11r at- mosphere I've alwala thoutbt best d11crlbed aa 'luxurious mountain lod•• at the seuhore," but 1Ullcb Erle PUTA tllTLE MAGIC MVOURLPE See tht wlurcjry of Gus Searcy, a member of the prestigious Hollywood Magic U5tle at South Coast Plua Hotel's Blue Parrot Lounge. NoOMtr • Pef'form•nces Tue.-S.t. from t p.m. Droc04 .i ~Doege> r1ffW*/. c~a .~ FOR THE HOTTEST ENTERTAINMENT IN ORANGE COUNTY ..• Go to the him11lf baa dubbed "early economic.•• Hla cbaracterbatlon fr'OWI out of tbe buUd.l.nJ'I colorful h.lltoey, datlnt back to 1932 when it hou1ed the Public MIU Lumber Com p•ny. Down tbroucb tbe yeara, until the takeover by l!!rtc and hll auoc iate, Jltn M~Mullan, It was 1ucce11lvely a dealJn and manufacturing studio for pottery and ceramics, a factory and retail ouUet for ladles' sandals, the Nicllelodeon Theatre abowlna old silent mov- ies and three restaurants called the Kea. Steak Houae and Rib Caae. The structure la noteworthy now for lta bold, two-llory ... alan with all faclUUea a atalr· fll1ht above the street. Surprta· ln1ly, tbe rambllnc interior ltJelf occupies a acatte~ aeries of levels where apack>mneu la accented by auch touches aa blab beamed ce1lin8•, three in- vtu n1 flreplacea and warm natural woods. TO STA&T YOU& dinner Hf hert er take hetM STAC CHllSE W. there'• a temptin1 variety of ap- peU1er1, hi&hlilh~ by ooe ol tboae partlculara that d1•t· ln1ullbel Erle'• tare. ln place ot the usual restaurant offerina of a 1in1J• .. caraot dl1b you're Civen a cbolce Of three Hlec- tlon1, Unlformly tabbed at *5.H each, the trlo lead• off with the claH\c Bour8ullllon preparation <•whrunlnc in berbed •arllc but- ter> but served in a Ull.lque COG· talner with 1lx lndentattou that obviate the uae of 1h1lb. The other• are e1car1ot fondue <finished in aballot-berb butter with wine and fine cbees11> and Provencal (prepared with 1arUc butter, tomaloel, mushroom and whlte wlne). If your appetite ts up to it, you 1bouldn't bypus the opportunity to try Eric'• HDHtional French onion ar•tinee soup, *2. 75. With preparation a tlro-day alflllr, it comblnel aauteed onions with homemade beef broth abd co1nac that la encrusted with a thin Frencb croutoo and full- fiavored Swi.s1 cheese. Fourteen entreea run the samut from New York alrloln, fl.3.95, t.hrou1b shrimp 1campl, tu.es, to unU1ual aelecUan.a llte breHt of cblcken moutarde <• boneleet breut aerved ln a del- icate mustard 1uace), $t.95. All are served with ve1et~ble and brown rice or chef's choice of potato (a small dinner salad or cup of IOUP du Jour la $1 addl· tlonal). THE n:&8T OF our three en· trees wu prime rib, baited slow- ly here to preaerve the natural Juices. and done ao with conawn-m ate skill, $9.95 Cexlra cut, tll.95). Served au j us with creamy horseradish sauce, the meat was uncommonly tender and flavorful and served to the precise shade of pink ordered. Considerable praise waa llkewiae in order tor the other two ept.rees -sweetbreads vin blanc (Wisconsin veal 1weel· bread• gently 1immered in white win~. mushrooms and shallots with a light touch of bordelalae sauce), $12.50, and e11plant l'Itallenne, lightly FRESH LOCAL ABALONE Lunch -11:»1p.m. Dlnnet-5:00.10 p.tn. HAPPY HOUR Mon. J1vu Ftt. •:.OCM:OO P·"'· W .. Dttnb .to Drllft 9Hr .IO FfM cannery Cl•"' Chowder LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Hlthtl1 end Sunder A~ breaded 1Ucea of e11plant bakW with a mixture of cheeses toppM with zesty Italian aauce and served with 1arllc toaat, Sl.95. • It'• almost aale to say you'h misted life'• createat tute trftt it you haven't tried the hoUM "· ter·dlnner (or any lime) drtq,k, the Blue La8\&Da, priced a litfle hiah at SC.so but worth it. nu m aaterful ~oncoction , wbi~h takes about 10 minutes to pte- pare -what with all the ftam- ln1 and hardening of au1ar on the rim of the glass -comb~ Droste bittersweet cbocolat'e, FranaeUco and blue Curaco wtpi coffee. 1 A DINNER BOUSE only, cocktail service geu under way nlgbtly at 4:00 and dinners at S:OO. Sunday, though, Eri~s opens at 11:00 a .m. for brunch with a menu offerina e11 dilbei, French toast, Mexican break.fut hash, omelell and crepes. Eric's is located in mist · Laguna, between Thalia Street and St. Anne's Drive, at 858 :;. Coast Highway. Reservatiom: .4fti -4408. HCIRC~,,__...._.-Tt ....,.....,. .... __ ,__., . ., ----·---... .,. ..... ,....., . .._., .................. .,-...... _, I . .. •·•1 Jin PAU&a o.,. • ..., ....... bn lf'1°" tb1Ak you've sot a bit i1All• bummlnt around IJW(ft yoq, tM ftftb UDu,al Sonfwrtter Ea· ~.,po Mt fOr June • and 7 ina1 be U.. place to 1et it J~nalyaed, crit1cl1ed1 pre&Md. and maybe even tl"&bliabed. Tbe wee~eod ~po wiU tan pace at Beverly , ill• Biah SCbool, wben .._. ot profealoaal c 1ion1wrlten, performen, producert and aaenll twill canveoe. to hel~ ~writert do wbat t.bey ~oat want to do -wnte and Mll their tonl•· ,;~ WUTEU SUCll u Cynthia WeU ("You've ,'i..ost that Lovin' Ftelin'," "'You're lly Soul and· .}nspirauon," "He'• So Sby"), Marty Pamer <who rt penned 23 Barry ManUow IOQIS lnchadln1 ala on hl1 greatest hit.a L.P.) Dlno Fetart1 (''l Will ~urvive," "Reunited, "Sbake Your Groove Tbiq'' .,llJld "I Just Want 1o Ct!lebrate") and Alee WiWI, 1.wbo wrote nearly t:IO aon,1 tut year alone, moat ;;or which were picked up by lletlua ll~cbester, 11Cher, Al Jarreau and othen, will all be a part of .lhe Hit LyriclJt Panel on Sunday. , . Producen set to conduct claues are John 'Boylan (IOWldtrackl to "Goodbye Columbus" and "Urban Cowboy">. Al Kasha ("Take This Job and ~hove It"), Byron Wasner (currently wortine with ~ob Dylan), David Foster (Averqe Wblte Band, }lall and Oates, Peter A.lien) and Bruce Hinton, who baa worked witll Mickey Gilley, Johnny Lee .od Charlie Rich. CONTINUOUS EV ALUATION8 or cuaette tapes will be offered throu,cbout the two-day ~po. Various aooswrttera and producen will criticize :;,acb taped song, offt:rln1 their im!ibti into what ~ 1ood and bad with the mualc. VlJlton submit· ~ling tapes will be usiped a number for their ong, so that anonymity will be protected dwin1 be evaluaUon sesslom. ~ John Brabeny and Len Chandler, who or- f.nized the now-famous weekly Los An1elea ngwriters Showcase, or1aniJed tbe event for th' rst time five years a10. ~· "The areal thine about the expo is that you ~an accomplish a lot of businaa in Jt.mt two days - Ptapea are evaluated, lyriciatl speak about their l'craft, producers are there to offer help and scout Hor talent. Most of the professionals who offer their ime would have given an)'tbln1 to•bave bad such a thing when they were starting out in the busi-~ess," said Brabeoy ~ LAST YEAR, son1writers from some 28 states 3>articipated lo the expo, and Brabeny and c:thandler expect a Jar1er turnout tbi• year. f. Of special interest to Oran1e CountiaDI is the r·commutlng Songwriter" aeasiona, teared to show bow a person living outside of Loi An1elea Why would faur IUJI risk their lives for a weekend in Colombia? . We.can give you 5,000,000 reasons'- • in cash! can build a careel' lD the muaic Industry. GUEST PIANE Pl'llFBA, a Capltbl tftord· lnJ art.lit' wbo launched her career trom St. Louil and now Uvet ln AUanta, wU1 addreu th• 1pecla1 problelJll ol tbe aonawrtter wbo Uves beyoad UM Loi .U,eles area. "Besldel ovtn1 partlclpantl a chance to have their wort evaluated and talk to aona-wrlten who have made lt, we're allO olferln1 a aumber of panels on the legal aspects ol ton1wrlUn1.'' said Chandler. ••we want to de-myauty tbe bualaeu. And a lot or people forset that this .. UM aoncwrtUos bual- nel1. fl you l1nore the buainell aapectl of music, you can make the wrone aareement and become - .. __ _... --, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 5, 1981 - overtly succenful and poor lD the DC>Ctet. un BAitP~NI raEQUINTLY that lt takes a Iona Ume tor an artist to reeoup HPftMI tJl,rou&b royalU-. Befi.lmen don't undentand tbat record· lnt costs, studio time and promotion coat.a are often taken ovt of royalty eamln11. U you 1pent 27 houn • day lQ t.be atudio ror a year at $150 per bO\lr, it )'OU want a rblnestooe-studded albQm cov· er arid a founta\n flow.ln1 from a Sunaet Boulevard blllboard1 you'll never eee royalty money lD your lltet1iiie. You b4k:ome a 20th century venlon or the lndentved servant," said Chandler. ''The money you make lD pubU1bln1 ll often much more tha.o towiq maney. New art.lltl 1et lnto dlfflculty l!fben they make poor publi1hing cont.ractl. Publ..1Jhln1 royalUe1 are eum..., lrn· portent, and our panel people will tboW'" _..,. Jr you ha~ a hit eons, the-print mualc ~mffl ln· valuable. Anyone wantl to touch lt, Ito. a maroblnt band to the Mormon Tabernade Cllolr, you ••paid tor it. •t said Breheny. " RepresentaUv• rrom 8)11, ASCAP ,, ft)ajor labell, new labels a.nd music lnduatry Sl"fbBC'aUom "The Muatc Connection" and ''8AM,. ..n$1lne will attend the expo. ' Claaaea, wo rkabop5', aemi .. , and panels will be held continuousb from lf._a.llJO O 7 p.m . each day, and the coet ls S,O ror ~ d--c>r S25 for one day. For more lnformaUoa on Songwriter Expo, call (213) 482-1382. -,, . 'Ragin' Cajun' is a fiddlin' phenomenon The only thing wron1 with Dolli K1,nbaw'1 four performances at Santa Ana's Cruy Hor1e Saloon lh1J week was that they weren't tbree Umes aa long. It wu almost cruel tbe way Kenbaw would leave bis audiences to eo cold turkey after a one·hour let and a brier, purely token encore. That's because Kershaw la, without qualifica- tion, one of the moat phenomenal performers around. H1J unique combination ol cajun, country and roe~ is pure musical adrenaline. Kershaw could get a standl~ovatlon in a traveyard. Thia atraneely handsome man frolD Louhla· na la known a1 tbe "Ragin' Cajun" for tbe Wn11 be does to a fiddle. The 1uy wbo reatrin11 b1a bow• must be rich, because Kershaw destroys one - and sometimes two -per tune. You can actually see the beat riainl from the inatnament, and near- gaalfied rosin drifts away from the 1trtn11 in wbat appear to be puffs of smoke. Of course, any fool can abuae a bow. What sets Kershaw apart is the notes that come out of lt - they are clean, intri~ate and wonderfully excit1q. Not so well known 1J that Kenbaw could put on a fully satisfying abow without ever toucbin1 the instrument tbat made him famous. In fact, be only played bis fiddle for about ooe·tbird of the set on the night we went. Then Kershaw moved to aCOUltic 1uitar for a few relatively mellow numbers. Then electric guitar for "Flip, Flof and Fly," a '50I rock classic. Just to show of a bit, be played lbe piano next, belting out a bit of basic booste. Then be picked up his accordion. "lt'a not fair," said the 1irl sitting next to me. Not that Kenbaw needs any of these iutru- ment.a to entertain. He proved that b7 ·~ a cappella. Doug Kershaw destroys one bow per song Kerahaw's voice is melodic in an eerie, spiritual sort of fashion. ute hia in1trumental sty lings, itstands alone lD the world of contemporary music. The general impression ia not that Doug 1bedOmedYkr9rif!J: ~··had it up tr;> ... ~ f . ~ ~ l Kershaw plays music, but that he u mutt. Not only lD the sounds he makes, but in t.be wa1 be moves, the expresaloDd" in hia face. ' . . We shouJd add that Kenhlw ii a fwmY man. His elisU~ features, exaggerated mannerl•ma and pbysic,.J.comedy make for a show that i• viaaaJly entert.8.inUiJ. as well as musically aturmlng. He's a complete showman. There was one db appointment lD the show. On the nlgbl. we went, anyway X°enbaw didA.'1.Rlay "Orange Blosaom Special." We wanteaib ttiiPtbe ultimate fidcller do the ultlm"te fiddle IOPlti.and bis r~ll famous. We relta little cb ecr. But ooly a little. . , WI -M~4FlililUJI Country writers. can enter contest • Country music songwriters have unlU Jcl1jt'3 to enter the fifth annual Kentucky.Fried Chiek.n Na· tlonal Ci>untry Music Songwritinl contest. The winnini entry will be recorded by Brenda Lee and distributed nation all)(. · Entries, recorded on cauettes and no more than 31,'J minutes ln length, should be submitted with a written c~y, of the lyrics and statement of originality to P.O. Box. 1014, TiDley Park, Ill., 60477. Tapes will not be returned. The top 10 winners will be ~ied by Sept. 11. ·By TOM TITVS °' ............. Jn the wrona handa, a play like "The Hot L Baltimore" CO\lld be deadly. 10 dependent ls it on criap char~cterlzatlon the lenltb and breadth of Ill ensemble cut. In the skilled hands of dlteetor Joan McGllU1 and an inapll'ed company, however. Lanford Wilson's poignant comedy about the residents of a condemned old hotel emeries ., one or the finest community theater production.a ot tbi year alon1 the Oranre Cout. Wllaon's characters, a motley crew hovertn1 on the frin1ea of society, must func· Uon as a unit, at odds with -yet.atrantely depen· dent upon -one another. The hotel i1 for aome, a refuge against the world' and, for othen, a stop· _______ _. ping o.ff place between INTERtlSSION nomadic experiences. The Newport cast is --------a splendid mix, interact· ing with natural skllls -honed to a fine edge by Miss McGlllls -u they pursue their personal de- mons, and are pursued by them, through a sin1le day of their lives. The play may have failed some time back as a television series, but as theater it ls a most satisfying experience. Yet even in an ensemble cast there are in· dividual standouts, and three inbabitan\a of "The Hot L Baltimore" turn in memorable performances. Carol Stockmeyer Is hilariously pawdy u the overweight booker, while Shannon • ~·~lU~~~ • i~'.:.·r,.::~=s-P£ 5 :rn.:::~ ,, •..!!.._.~ ... , Htt "' °'lw· ......... ..-. '"1Cl'iV"'·'1 •1t1 L ..... ' ..... " .. "' " ..................... " .. IHI'-MMtlll Olrl ..................................... , ......... ~,:..<~"'keWlkff ~ ...... ,. ......................................... ..__ .. ~ ...................................................... ~ A8it.l G,..... '·•· • •• • •• •. • • •. • •• • •••••• •• • •• ,, •••• • Cet.e ~ MefW ••. .,"""''''""'"''''''"'''''""''l.l..'~!-== J.c,~ ............................................ -Jf#ll 1~· ........................................... Clilr*lwill ""· ............................................ m·~" ~~ ............................................ . ='' ~w:·• ............................................. ,_.. ,., ll'allt g!~.Jll , ............................... .J:;i~um11r ~o~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... ~ Dell~ OWt .......................................... CT .... Wn Dawson attack• the rote of the pushy street n1hter looking out for her shelllbockecJ brother wilh zeat and polish. And, ln an auspicious •t&&e debut, ~sa Wilcox is simply outstanding as a teen~1e call 1lrt bubbl· ing with zest and compassion. Hers 11 a dltticul\ role -young and pretty but wf~ a lifetime of ex· perience which atlll bun 't dhpiniahed the joy of living. Miss Wilcox displays a1auperb natural af· finlty for the theater at a tendef, untralDtd age. • Shalymar Martin imp~ u the ea111o1.nt ni&ht manager, while Thomu McGovern lencb sharf. contrast u the more bard-nosed daytime chie . Nathalie Michaud beautifully underplays the part of a longtime ~ldent r~ectlne on tbe past, wbile Ray Judson is fine u a crotchety oldster I who turns a game of checkers Into somethlne ap- proachln1 Arme11edon. Others turnJna in effective portrayals are Florence Ehlers as an old lady with several crosses to bear, Curtis Ewine u MIJ1 Dawson's befuddled brother, Marjorie Rockwell aa a brassy streetwalker and David Metsenger H • an ex· convict in search of the grand.father he never met. The mixture la a volaWe one and, atahut the fascinaUng scenic backdrop fuhloned by a de· signer billed only aa Stramblad, It ienltea on many occasl<>M. The sparks that result provide one of the year's most thoroughly Cu.tlllllna evenln1s ol community theater. "The Hot L Baltimore" (the title refers to a misslna "E'' in the sign outside) conUnue1 for three more weekend•, playint Fridays and Saturdays at 8 with Sunday matinees at 2, at the ceater, 2501 Clltf Drive, Newport Beach. Put it oo your ·•must see" list. ••• AN INNOVATIVE SUMMER workshop for children will be offered by South Coast Repertory's Youn1 Conservatory from Aug. 17.29 at the Fourth Step Theater in Costa Mesa. Now ln its second season. the workshop includes programs from youngsters age 8 to 1'. Faculty for the youth program includes dlrec· tor John-David Keller, designers Cliff Faulkner and Dwlaht Richard Odle, and techiniC:al specialists Linda Kimball, Michael Beech and Steve Shaffer. Call the theater at 957-2602 for addi· tlonal information. • • ~Ellen Travolta lives for show buSiness David Messenger bearm aa (from left) Lua Wilcox, Shannon Dawson aM Nathalie Michaud at· tempt to locate hU musing grandfather in ''The Hot L Baltimore" at the Newport Theater Aris Center. Ck"rom Pa1e DU the nearest one-hone town, El· would talk to me," she recalls. sift from Ellen's brother John. len continued to find outlets for She had her entire family on "It wu scary. at first," she her creative bent. the show at one point or another, ·taid of letting the 16-year-old Arriving at their Wyomin1 including brother John. That ~rive. "But, then, John, who is homestead, she recalls, they was about six months before he very young and very wise, said, learned it hadn't been occupied be1an performing in TV 's you have to let lt go." So, now in years "except b~ rodents and "Welcome Back Koller." she says, she's not as worried. cattle, who had left a great deal Some of the tapes from the toberememberedby. show, she recall•, are "juat 1 ELLEN BEGAN training f'or ' •There was no water, classic.•' Unfortunately, she said career early in life. At aee 5, In no toilet and weeds up to here. they probably all were erased. fact, when she was enrolled in I remember standing out When her marriage to Fridley dancing lessons. there and thinking, 'ls anybody broke up, Ellen says she was Throughout high school in watching?' This was a really big "just devasted," but she did the Englewood, N.J ., and colleee at part, and I was going to get a only thine she knew how. Carneaie Technical Drama Tony for sure." School in Pittsbureh. she kept She packed up her children and busy with plays and musicals. SHE SOON BECAME busy returned to Los Angeles where- After three years in college, giving tap and ballet lessons to she resumed her show business ahe landed work in children's ranch kids in exchange for career. "Television is much more family oriented," she explains with daytime Monday througl) Friday production schedules. Noting that although she's ap- peared in feature films, she has yet to do a bard drama, Ellen says she'd like to portray ac· tress Anna Magnani on the screen. "She was my favorite," she explains. When it comes to ·'the busi- ness ," Ellen says she'd like to be respected within her in· dustry. She also notes that she likes to be oroducti.ve. •l1 think being productive is She says her parents gave her •·a great sense of respect" for herself. As a result, she enjoys life. "I HAVE A nice time," she says. "I feel very fortunate fol' that. I think l have an awful lot. I have good kids, consider myself to have a good career and I have a rich relationship." That relationship is with actor Jack Bannon, who plays Ed Asner's assistant on "The Lou Grant Show" and with whom she will co·star in the "Love Boat'' episode. Of Bannon, she says, "I love him. I adore him ." Of life she has learned. she says, that "No one thing can make you happy, and no one lack can make you really unhap· py, either ... .! love my work, and l love the fact that l work, but this will never be a do or dle s ituation f or me , only a pleasure. "I have," she says," my own re· ~ea~a~ rewes, th~was ~~dtingandoo«e~np~ ''lw~bukintoth~bmineu ------------~------------------------~ featured on Broadway in shows. duced the Miss Newcastle pre· to make a living," she says real important. sources." such as "Gypsy," "Irma la liminary for the Miss Wyoming· frankly, noting it's the only thing J>ouce" and "Carnival." Mias America Pageant. ahe knows how to do. While starring in "Three Later, the family moved to "I had to survive." she adds. phe.ers for tbe Tired Busi· Desert Hot Springs where she She likes live theater best, she nesaman" in Chicago, she met says all of their attempts to tum says, after reflecting for just a ~ lnd married fashion photo· 1usty desert into grass resulted moment. "It's why you are in •rapber Jilb Fridley, embarking only ia seeding all of the the business." · f~anewpbaseofherlife,thatot Coachella Valley that l,ay 'fllfean"thenmother. downwind. She says she doesn't know When Fridley ,.rew restless Af ain reeling the itch to bow anyone P'IJ'8Ues a career m d decided he wanted to be a per orm, sbe launched the the theater, noting the hOW"I for towboy, she went alooe, asree•· "Abot¢ Desert Hot Springs" '8lk ... rehearsal and performances are ble as alwars: to Wyo'niin1. abow oo a local cable station. awkward when a person ls rals· But. even there, 20 mJlea from --·-=·l~'d=-=tntervf::=:. :..:..;.e.:..w:.;__anythin=:.==•~tba=t-..,..io...;;g;....a_f_amll_....;;Y_,_.....,.. __ • ___ _ The story of two enteq,ri.sing young men who make an aniazing amount of money · selling ice cream. CHEfCH a CttONGI "NICE DREAMS" '"' -. ......... -.. ,-., ..... ,,., .,, .. , .... -.- ••• More Diversions VS NSATIONI "A WONDERFULLY FUNNY COMEDY about pom~a f1thent and yOUthful Mductlon.1 --.,11o11;1nx~a A Ill.cm"" lWllw -:Jlil.r. _ ·~ONE WILD MOMENT --.. ~ ...... ETCHINGS BY Gulllaume Azoulay will be e>e· hlblted at the Orangerl•,. 102 S. Coest Highway, Laguna 8Hch, dally until June 30. C•ll"'-5656. ;.--~~~~~~~--. ~atlng thla week with t~ GrMt Mall Remodeing Sale! ' FHNCHMOYll EXOTIC LANDSCAPES by California artist Jesse Allen will be featu...ct at the \'orpel Gallery, 326 Glenneyre Ave., Laguna Beach, from Sunday through Aug. 31 . A reception wlll be held for the artist Sunday, June 1• from 1-6 p.m. 494-94'1. -ETC.------ A FISH FRY AND CARNIVAL will be held this weekend by the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. <See feature'story, Weekender cov- er for details.) · RICHARD WAGNER'S "LOHENGRIN" will be presented as a puppet show at 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday In the Laguna Niguel Center of Performing Arts, 27610 Forbes Road, Laguna Niguel. Performed by the GEM Opera Puppet Theatre. Tickets are $2. Call 831-136' for re- servations. "AN EVENING OF LIGHT OPERA" wlll be presented at 8 p.m . tonight, Saturday and Sun- day at 3 p.m . by the Saddlebeck Colleoe's auditorium. Tickets are $5 for general ad- mission. Call 831-4656. "PORGY AND BESS" will be spotlighted Saturday and Sunday when the Fullerton College Community Concert Chorale concludes its premier season in the campus theater. Ad- m isslon to the four-part pr~ram Is $3.SO at the box office. THE KOOL JAZZ FESTIVAL kicks off tonight at 8 in the San Diego Stadium with the Isley Brothers, Kool and The Gang, Manhattans, and The Crusaders. Tomorrow nights' attractions are Aretha Franklin, Temptations, Peabo Bryson and The Jones Girls. Tickets, available through Ticketron, are $8.SO, $10.SO and $12.SO. IT LOOKS LIKE an Instrument designed by a mad scientist, this thing that eccentric musi- cian Llyn Foulkes plays. Foulkes redefines the concepts of music and lyrics. He appears In the Orange County Center for Cc>ntemporary Art, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Space 111, santa Ana, at 8 tonight. Admission is $C or $2.SO for students. Floor seating. Concert benefits the Orange County artists register . • • • Fish fry (From Page 01) Festivities resume at noon Sunday, with Miss Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions beauty contest slated for 2 p.m. and the baby contest at 3:30 p.m. A drawing is set fo r 5:30 p.m., the Dorothy Jo Dan· cers go on stage at 6: 15 p.m. and the grand prize drawing for a 1981 Ford Escort, Road Test Magazine's "Car or the Year, II will be held at 8 p.m . Over the past 35 years, the fish fry has raised a total of more than $600,000 for local charity, a Lions spokesman said. TOO RUDE ..• TOO UWD ... TOO CRUDE ... ANO NOW ... THEY'RE TWO FOR THE PRKE Of ONE! THE BLUES BROTHERS ·-~ MATINEES SATURUAY & SUNDAY Chetch & Cheng L'IH'indF ~ mCE DREAMS DEIERT (R) (R) SHOWS AT 1:00 8:001:1010:15 In Dolby Sttrto EXCAUIUR (R) 5:15 10:10 S.11k Pmilw At 1:00 Carel lup..llltt TllE FOUR (PG SHOWS AT •:• 1:1511:20 Neil Diamond Ml2m'EI SHd~AT 1:001:20 10:30 RATIO (R) NOW PLAYING A MARTIN BREGMAN Production "THE FOUR SEASONS" A.LAN AWA • CAROL BUINETJ' • LEN CARIOU • SANDY DENNIS RITA MORENO •JACK WESTON • BESS ARMSTRONG Written and Directed by ALAN ALDA • Executive Producer LOUIS A. STROLLER Produced by MARTIN BREGMAN • A UNIVERSAL PICTUR~ o.._..cm a.ac ~:+='9111#J Orange Coast DAii. Y PILOT/Frldey, June 5, 1981 °"""" ETTORE MANNI ANNA PRUCNAL BERNICE STEGERS OON ATELLA OAM&ANI -.. LUIS UC.ALOI '·~-~·-._,, •. Exclusive Sho\..vtngl Today $2.00 tlll 8:00 P·"1· ShowtJmea Dally~ 2:00-4:30-7:00..9:3\CJ -·~..-.. --,._...,, _ _.., ._.._ BBIT BBIT IABBIT BBIT DIESEL iABBIT DIESEL x IABBIT DIESEL I ROCCO I ROCCO 7457 6708 6724 6580 6624 7082 6657 7060 - 7000 7545 7053 7309 7583 7213 7341 7123 7604 7403 . . 137505 $6Q55 052259 $7680 054774 $7890 010851 S7620 025046 S7620 118693 $7695 030316 $8445 016057 $8915 142738 $7635 022494 S9160 021803 S9780 020478 s9950 022511 $9885 004158 s9535 287534 $8480 354214 S8995 331175 S8765 293597 S8765 . --- $5678 s7120 PICK-UP DIESEL s7047 PICK-UP ${)872 5748 PICK-UP S6873 s747 PICK-UP $7052 5643 PICK-UP $]621 5824 PICK-UP S7796 s 1119 CONVERTIBLE S6777 5858 CONVERTIBLE S7987 s 1173 CONVERTIBLE S8627 s 1153 CONVERTIBLE S8821 s 1129 CONVERTIBLE S8817 5 1068 DASHER DIESEL S8483 5 1052 DASHER DIESEL s7479 s I 00 I VANAGON S8273 5722 VANAGON S8125 5640 VANAGON S7872 5893 VANAGON . . -----¢ JS w. • •• 1.D. # ALL BRAND NEW 1981 's 7400 116552 $8120 $]458 7615 103895 · $8760 S8019 6892 077131 $7870 $6796 6978 104592 $]460 S6766 7069 126621 s7715 S6905 7063 130570 s7400 $6686 7264 145291 s7210 $6551 7493 013537 $10,290 $8996 7488 013617 $10,395 $9314 7419 012905 Sl 1,465 Sl0,168 7484 012910 $ll,090 S9866 7329 012055 Sll,090 s9902 6910 901448 Sl0,610 S9486 6915 901998 Sl0,610 S9486 7375 085774 Sll,140 S9892 7348 042578 Sll,675 Sl0,354 7346 057021 $11 ,675 Sl0,354 077379 Sll,700 Sl0,393 Sl3,905 0 • 5669 sl074 5694 58 I 0 5714 5659 5 1294 s I 08 .1 sl297 5 1224 s 1188 5 1124 . s 1124 5 1248 s 1321 s I 23 l 5 1307 5 1353 :11 AUD• FOX 53275 ·79 DODGE OMN• 5425 , ·1• FORD MUSTANG i210oor. 4 speed, stereo cassette. immaculate condi· Auto. trans.. diec brakes. AM-FM radio. One owner G~la. 4 spd.. ac, stereo, powr steering. only 36.000 tfon. (863TOV) very sharp -on sate (165YDM) miles. (174780)0nly 54975· t,6DODGE>/4VAN 54675 '76CHEV.CHEVETTE s2· 675 '77CHEV.'h TONrU s5475 Au~o .. P.S., P.S .• air, st. c:usette, new tires & wheels, Auto .. air, AMfM. An Bcellent. economical cat. V-8, auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, power steer-~-tom Interior excellent condition. (049478) (1ACA282) Ing, stereo, tilt wtieel. dual tanks, wide tires & wheels • excellent condition, low miles. 1 F24038) (3358) ~6TOYOTALANDCRUISH s4975 78RAlllT s4775 '75VWWESTPHALIA s5475 lpffd, stet90 cassette. blue wf#hite top. A Great 4x4. IPICIAL 9ITIOM • POP TOP CAMPER. r spee<I, stereo. Summertime Is j'421SWT) • 4 apd .. ac, It. ~e. low mllee. (688W~O) here. Pop Tops are in. Excellent condition. (8-49PCO) ---------~--------~~~~~---+-----------------------------+-----------------~~-----~---~·- l I • rJ 5 AUDI FOX WGN. 5265 I 77 HONDA ACCORD s4475 '79 MG ..... 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(489NOH) (705XWQ) • '78DATSUN200SX $ 7 ~ 5 apd., aJc. am/fm radio. Beautiful and economical. 45 5 .... r (8-47WRK) .... r~f 54550 ·~~ t ' 7POMl'IACTRANSAM 54175 ·1•TOYOTASR-s SJ9'JS ·1•v.w.sc••occo to. P.S . .ir. A Black Beauty and on sale. (666SMR) A 5 apd Llftback. In excellent condition and lo mlles. 4 spd .. fm stereo. A beautiful silver w/ltripes and • ' • (418UMY) custom Interior. (978SEG) 7DATSUN1210 Door.I... 4 apeed, air, stet'eo, tow milee. j1042t1'J 53411 77 vw sc••occo StJ'll ·12 PORSCHE 914 s4975 Auto \rana AMfM ater90 (078200) 4 •Pffd. ~m cuaette. A Classic Sports Car in : .. . auperb condition. (744ZAH) .I CLASSIFIED INDEX 1100 l:IDD l300 J4CXI )42$ 1* ~ Will ,,-.cJO J'!OO -l!iOlll toGD -..... I mo 4200 ~ <DI ~ MW M5CI =1 - l •Pt• er.-0.uu.n ...... ,,.,. ...... .._.. J., ..... , Jt"-H'Q l\~.rnwno \.tll• ~mbo<pw ..... ,1 ... \tr11t·tkt~ Jknt Ml. 'II.II \)po p.,,...,. t'•u,fwf t>uo'"n" Kt'~41Ull R.u41.. fto;•• fl:tn•t ,.. .. si ... ~1>-erw fU)fX• Tru~l'ftph \olA.•••l("iirn \ulu, t.rntrt•J t.rn«'t"•I .. , .. ltw.o (•\1111 • .c AUTOS, N£W AUTOS, USED 1$ ----------.,. "" Wit -= -... ------ ilW ---·----- 1110 tl:ID '"' 11411 tlllO tlfjl) ll'JQ 11111 MOO i100 Lem .. rv 11JIO l"MHokt .ullQ l~tAl•f, ~ C.-1 -. ~· .S«ID l:.t\r\M' M» '°"«•r SEIVICES ~I' ....,\ tft Dtrfflw> MO> ~".•' £MrtOYMEHT ' 111 ... n·• lbnwr) ra£1AHTIDN :1.:':.:~.,. :l'.!":!.'~~l~llCUM ~ PtlKO .W,11_.,. M• I' tMlll ::!!,.~'h ..JM-...lll:l).M_cmi __ •N_o_1s_c _ _.lllmWLL~:~: Publish~• Notice: 1HouHsfor5* All real estate ad·••••••••••••••••••••••• v e r l i s e ~ I n , t h 1 s Gtneral 1 002 newspaper IS subJect to •• •••••. ••••••••••••••• the Federal Fair Hous- ing Act ol l968 wtuch makes il Illegal lo ad· vertise "any preference, limilalion. or dis - c rimination baaed on race. color . rehg1on. sex. or national origin, or an intention to make any s uch preference, l1m1tallon. or d1s- cr1minallon ·· This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising ror r eal estate which Is in viola· Lion or the law. ERRORS: A.ctnrtt..n shoYld chtdl ttwfr ods dally and report er- ron bmntdlatety. The DA.IL Y PILOT en.._. ••••ty for .... ftnt Incorrect lnHrtlo11 only. 131/;aO/o FINANCING Mesa Verde's finest 3 Bdrm 2 bath, fami ly room, bnck Cireplare. dtning a rea.country kitchen, 2 patios Corner lot. RV access. Owner will carry ls l TD or $105,000 at 131,r, Call now. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATE:RS DUPLEX 3 bdrm. 2 bath each unit. Firel>lace, built-ins. Ex· cellent rental area. Near beach & bay. $285,000. 642·2253 eves. associated BROl<ER5 RE Al TOR5 l Ol'l W 8olt1 ,n h 1' !flt. I Dalebout Bay&Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US •• TO WISTCLIFF. CONVENJENTLY LOCATED -YET VERY QUIET STREET CATHEDRAL <.;ElLINCS IN LIVING AND DINING ROOMS .. THREE SPAC IOUS BEDROOMS .. POOL S IZE YARD .. PROPERTY I N TOP CONDITION .. JUST REDU<.:EDTO $197,SOO. 1617 WISTCUFf DI, H.L 6l 1·7300 presents UMUSUAL HAUOtl HIGH&.AM>S HOMI New On market. Customized 3 Bdrm and den, 2'h bath home wlth 5 car garaget Separate • tiulldlna in low maintenance rear yard. Lirge living room with open feeling, shaded front deck.a witli llrinl to watch the world go by. $18$,000 . .... ..,.. .. Daily Pilat FR I DAY, JUNE 5, 1981 Want a Burmese python or a red- tailed boa? They can be yours . See the ''Pets" want ad on Page EB . ~::!.C:-:~~••••••• ~:!.~.~•••••••• ~~:!.~~••••••••j ~!.~.'.~!'.~ ....... .' ~!!!.~~ ...... ~ ~.~~••••••• Housn for~ GoeMral 1002 Ci..r.I 1002 Getterol 1002 ~tneral 100 Go....... 1002 GoeMrel 1001 ..... ; ................ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• (iene al tOOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOU DISHYE THI IEST And here it is, waterfront property with a dock and a view you can't resist. This house has four bedrooms, two baths, and an income unit. Come by car or boat, but hurry. this is a value at $800,000. U~l()U~ ti()M~' REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 Eaat Cout Highway, Coron• d~I Mar WE HNE 47 OF ntE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN 37 ASSUMABLE LOAN No Qualify ing, small down payments, low interest rates. no loan points. 2. 3 & 4 BDRM Houses & Townhomes. In good areas of Orange County. REAL ESTATE INVESTOR Always wanted to invest in Real Estate -but don't think you can ? Let Golden West Realtors show you how to invest with little cash & no "Tenant Problems" Call now for more details. WANT A HOME?· But don't think you can afford it. Golden West Realtors has designed a program that has allowed many people to enjoy home ownership that never thought they could. Call now for more details. 148-8518 AGENT WILL IE SHOTIY IRATEsaLER 1C this btn home 1s not sold immedlately fresh paint in & oul. Located 1n desired College Park area. Take over exis t 7', VA loan $245PITl. Owne r will car q 545-9491 :......-: Walkar 8 lee REAL ESTATE SA.MDDOUAltS This 3 Bdrm 2 Bdrm duplex presents a great m vestment opportunity In West Newport. The location or this property (only 2 lots from the ocean and steps lo the bay> coupled with the unbelievabl~ financing make this orrenng re· allsllc and smart Ask mg only $265,000. lalboo Island ltffy 673-1700 * LIDO ISLE BEACH RETREAT Stnft to stroda locaffoa. Cwforiable l bed. 2 bath home with_.. c~ fireplace. Priced rlCJht at $355,000. ON-WATER CORNER-SLIP-VU Woods. warmth & 1.-cff•e ~ Ill CJOOd ..... Mo.. In today .... •tor MllNMf' °" the lay with YOS" boat at yow docw 2-story 4 bed. ...._, & pri•acy; leaded glau, awMtc) & al am .. ltln. Sl.200,0000. fM. 673-6900. PENINSULA POINT--SUPER Wolk to lay & Oc: .. from tWt .W.gle-d bewty. Completely Hw Ill & CMlt wttt. loads of rooM for tM fcmly. Sp•ciam 2-story with pecJPd & CJrOOYed ftoon. beaM• & stained glasL .._.. lbd.. lbtl.. IC). f..lly ,... • eta ,... Exultllt fLtanclftg $444,500. 631-1400. • Detdes New Usffftg WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE s.lts R.n1al1 Propu1v Ma._..,.n1 l15 MarllV Aw &itio.lmlld 673-6900 I I,,,...,.. -IO'o/o LOA.ti4 • HAllOI YllW HOMIS * Sensationall,y decorated Carmel Model in move in condition! Featuring 3 Bdrms immaculate yard & FEE land. Priced to sell at $262,000. For private stM>wihg call 7~1501o_r752·7373. REALTORS '75-5511 ASSUMAIU LOAM: Lcrp CctM ~· wltt. good ~IMJ. heh_.. 3 .._ 2 la. faMlly rM + •tlllty roo•. CloH to en~ Asldllg $429,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 25151. Coast Hwy., COl"OIMI def Mer 675-5511 FISH FRY All or us at Traditional Realty urge you lo sup- port the Costa Mesa - Newport Harbor Lion·s Club in their eHorts to raise money for local char1t1e1> Please attend the 36th annual Fish Fry this weekend See you at Lion's Park' ' EXECUTIVE MA.MOR in Carisbod with luxurious BLACK - BOTTOM r>00l for those "wet 'n wild" parties. Jacuzzi loo ror those intimate parties a nd get togethers J Bdrms and den with formal dining rm frpk and expensive appointme nt s throughout for ONLY $285,000 So Call (714 I 729-5966 Wallace & Co. Rltrs FOR THE DOLLAR CONSCIOUS FAMILY We have a superb value m this spacious 4 bdrm, THEILUFFS Finest original area. Superb gret.>nbelt 1>etling 0Her1n g Masi.1ve" view SpJl'IOUS 3 bdrm end unit, totally re decorated townhome al $265.~ Alt· 640 55641 OWMER DESPERATE Executive home 4 Br & pool Assumable f1nanr- ing $205.000 675-1771 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL We'll help you surp1rse Dad by showing him this C07} 3 br. 2 ba rm!} home. H~'ll love the huge mstr hr & btfl stone frpk Spa v.ill cornpl~te the resti\ Illes 545 9'191 ~Walker B lee REAL F.STAn: 21'2 ba Baycrest Home. __________ , Many extras including swimming pool, s helves and cabinets in the 4th bdrm 2 fireplace s . Ouunandmg yard with citrus trec21. Assumable loan. Owner wnl he!il finance. 129.5,000 IAYFtlOMT OPEN SUMOA Y I ·5 38 lal»oa Cons BOAT SLIP-SAN DY BEACH + l!lrge 3 bdrm & den, 2 bath home & much more! $525.000' Owner/Agent~3 91R7 lalboo lay Prop. RHllor's •67~7060• -------- H!SIOENllAl Rf:Alf '>fllfl Sl HVll f S RARE JA.SMIME CUB Plan III. One level 3 BR. Open view thru the greenbelt to the ocean. You will lik e the harmonious decoration of all the rooms. $375,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 OHL Y I 00/o DOWH I am a beautiful 3 BR 2 BA home, freshly painted inside & out. Excellent roof, covered patio, large yard, block wall. RV storage, cheerful & spacious kitchen, skylighted vaulted ceiling in bathroom. Excellent financing and affordable. $96,000. Ask for Ann or Jim "Your Coldwell Banker Residential Specialists". 645-0303. FOREST E. OLSON, REALTORS JASMINE CREEi< l'umtort<1blt• 3 1111 1 m home with plant.111on ... h U l l l' I '.'\ , p J I ti U (' l lluor:., lu..,h ea1 pl'l1ng, la!.telul dt•t·o1a11ng \\'11h1 n thl· 'l'l'lllll\ l(Jle., of Ja-.mmt• I 1t•t·k !I'• """1mahll' lu.111 s:n.'>.ooo CAMEO SHORES Outstandmg oce.rn \ 1ew home on ree land 3 bcdroomi.. ramtl} room. form a I duung room 5 bath . ~orgcoui. pool Large lot 1n prest1~10us area $725.000. ONE YEAR OLD Best local.Jon. steps to pool & \-Olleyball UNDER SI 00,000 Perfect starter home with great assuma ble loan Call now. 751·3191 --------- ALLSTATE REALTORS OWNER ANXIOUS 5 Bdrm, 13.• ba, a lot or house Cor SUJ9,900. As- sumable loan. Call Nan- cy, 979 5370 or 979-8728 aat.. THINKING TOWHHOME? Cull the speciah~lb Jt the condominium 1n- rormat1on ('('Oler Touch,:,tont' Reali) 963·~ 2 TRtPLEXES Right in tlw heart or the l'l'ntn!\ula S1 dt' by l•ach UU\ both ror SS30.000 or iust onl' ror hair Tr} S50.UOO do~n & seller w1 II c·arry JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 WOODBRIDGE HOMES PRESCOTT Exec. home, 5 Br 3 ha, FA soa. AKI N EASTCJN-3 Hr 212 ba. den. 2 door!. from lake 1\1\l:'ll CA~IRRIC 3 Br. 2', ba. Jo'R, quiet loc AKIN AUBURN 2 Br 2ba. l slry. quit.>t loc CREEKSIDE WILLOW 4 Br 23.ba. FR ~uper eds location C REEKSIDE SYCAMORE 4 Br 2' 2ba . fR WARMI NGTON 'O " 2Br21 2 ba. den. 2:itry FAlRFIELD "f " 2 Br I J• ba. premium lo<' Sunset and lake v1ewi. PARKSIDE DARBY 3 Br 211ba. FR. O\ erlook· mg prk. CaD lrod 552-551 O C .l.R. R.altor -- SECLUDED EASTSIDE Reduced' Huge 4 Bdrm plus pool Waterfall and bonus room here too' 4 king s1zt'd bdrmi.. huge country k1lchen. Financ- ing 1s greal Large as· s umable Isl TD and owner will help wilh rest. Don'l w:ut Call 631·6990 @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 --EASTSIDE! $90,900 One of a kind ;! Bdrm cottage, 60Xt2i lot F'antastll' rina ntlnR Owner will carr} 12', Isl TU. A rare opportunity 'acant and read~ Call 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATE:RS CE 110111 ILllRS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE ILUFfS Very Desirable Three Bedroom, Two Bath. Tastefully Decorated. A Highly Upgraded Airy End Unit With Sun Deck On A Culde-Sac. Owner Will Carry Large Second. Call To See & Submit AU Offer: . 759-9100. HARIOR VllW HIU.S ;Just Llsted In Much Sought After Haroor View Hills. Tbree Bedrooms Plus Family Room On A Comer Lot. Beautifully Maintained. Owners Are Being Transferred. Good Financing. Price $325,000. WOODBRIDGE COHDO SI 47,500 3 Hdrm 21 bath v.1th double Jllilt'ht-0 !larage, a11· c·und1Uo11ing v.ood hurr11n g 1111·11la1'I' a nd unh 2 \ l'•tr"' Ill!" ..,uper financing "Ith Ill' clmo.n for quahfit•d bu~<'r' 759-1616 SUNDECKHAS CHANNEL VIEW Only S2W 900' Chai ming Newpon Ht!ach 4 Bdrm. rc;itures wood b11111ing hn•plan• Huge over· s11ed lot "11h rear cov ered patw (lv.1wr 1s moll\ atcd and w1thng lo help Cman<:l'' Jui.t listed l 'all nov. 673 llSSO THE REAL ESTATE:RS SIS,()(~ DN \'it'" !'ondo 1n \ilia Balboa \.-. ... uml' Loans. Sl37 ,500 Ha~ Rocli:ers. 631 121l6 <\gl NEWPORT BARGAIN l'tt'lure1>q11~ bal'k hay 3 Rdrm 2 hJth pride or ov. ner~h1p hum<' Y.1th a t'ountr) ft·~:hni.:' Large k1t«ht.>n. vt•ry private yard Hari.:a1n pnl'ed at St68.500 f.Ui i lil THE REAL ESTATERS DECORATOR COHDOSI 19,900 Wmdmg l(rtoenbfolh lead to bright sm~lc i.tory t'ondo t:xQUl!>ttcl> de <·orated v.1th t·u .. to m 1Aallpaper and rahmetry thruout Formal timing room too' Qy.ner will cooperate wtth (inanC· mg Wont last :it this •"'" '(!)" SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 C HE AT!\ E FINAN C"ING 131 Ll•a-.c op- tion po:.!>1l>il1ty Ver)' r1nest nev. CONOO buy m Harbor area :! & J BDRM 3 BA 1650 Sfl rt Incomparable amenities m area Wt• haH' Ov.-ner In\ es tors who .,.,, 111 lease w1lh opt11m to pun·hase to Y.ell quahried Au-.ers Don't misi1 chanC'l' for rutur e tliscuunl ownl'rsh1p WILSOMPARK CONDOMINIUMS 380 W Wilson. C ~l Open 10-5 631 5055 OWHERWILl CARRYAITD Adult occupied ho me fl•aturing low main · tt•nanre yard. hnrdwood floors Jnd lar~e master bdrm. Close tu private ramily club For an ap- pointment to s~c. call 540· !151 .. ,_$,, HERITAGE ' . REALTORS I st TlrM luytr or INVESTORS 100/o DP, Mo Oualifyln9 Cute 2 BR house & I Bdrm unit on lar~e lot m Orange . Seller will finance at l3'o for 31~ years. 641-1991, 631 4361 agt CITY LIGHTS BARGAIN Popular hidden 2 "IOl"Y Covered t!fltry, pr1v11lt living Huge fnroll>' reom. fir ~fll:ace, coonlr)' kitchen F"ormal llmio1 room. 4 Bdrms 3 b:ith.S., Cull deek I.ii rear of home for a beautiful vi YI Many u tra:s. Only S22S.ono caus.112313 I · PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE ...._._....., , ............ -111911 •1«11 u. Caunty Ci.rll ef Or~ Caunty • ,,_,,,..,. PUBUC NOTICE HAllOI U.W~MT. OU'f/I Mortuarv • Cemeterv Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Co11a Mesa ~55~ 110 Broadwav Costa Mesa ~2-9150 IA&.Tl .... MOM SMITM I TUTMU WISTC&Jll' CHAN. 4Z1 E 17th St CO.t•Mna M&-8371 MOW II TMI TM 1 for jolt ......... ~k tbe iQ•ll7 Pllot H•l.P w..-. e .... wae.iuaa. u »iob ,.. ... t .. IMil ,...... 1"' 19 llltl ~Oft• 1ldtr oUerl•I roar ... ~ with n •• ln tbt Job Wanted ~. PhdMMa-5171 • 5 6 7 8 A. C.HA. T IUY -S 1 ll.000 Compare these features with any other home in the area. Beautifully landscaped, over-sized lot-Great workshop-hobby room as extention to 2-car garage. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with wood-burning fireplace and cozy den. So much for so little. $183,000. Call now. WESLEY H. TA.YLOR CO .. UALTottS Jiii S..J~ ... Rood NEWPORT CEMTEa. M.I . 644-49 I 0 LINDA ISLE Wide channel view from spectacular ~rch.itectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath, oool home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,495,000. Summer occupancy. LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath hQme. newlv decorated. Priced to sell 9u1ckl_y at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings . Great for entertainin Ji? . $420,000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POINT 11.ACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. · featuring marine room. $1,385,000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8, immaculate. Low priced al $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 Roy"d' [)""' NH 67'> 6161 THE REAL ESTATERS 12 AC RANCH 3Br. 38a Cusl. home & barn Many amenities. Reddington. Ca Call for details Agt 64.2·4758 DUPLEX POTENTIAL CUSTOM DUrl.U . 4 bdrm. family rm, 2 flreplaces, {>!US 3 bdrm rear un.it with fireplace " beam ceiling. Close t.C> beach. Good Cinanclns potential, $495,000. MA.URY ST A.UFffR SE.A UOH UAL TY · 673-5354 . OWNER A.MXJOUS TWOLOVB.Y CDM DUPLEXES Good location and a&- sum able loans. Need to sell both properties nolt' as owner has purchai;ed another home out ol area. Call Barbar~ Glass. C/21 Sandpiper Rlty. 640-4950or 851 9S41 Costa Mesa. remodeled 4 Bdrm 2 bath home on 6,000 sq.ft. R·2 lot. Easy conversion to duplex. Copper plumbed ! Firepla c e ' Large EASTBLUFF,justllst~ storage s hed. Only Be first to see this 3 BR $112.000! 646-7171 l:\'• ba Lusk home On A fee land Premium ca t:fiQW ~:;;.oc;~~ . .,~··~ C.M. COTT A.GE Small 2 Br 2 Ba E.side home Needs some work but has loads or poten· tial Assume lO"'t Isl loan and owner will help finance_ Only $119.SOO TR,\DITIO\,\L RL\l.TY 63 1-7370 CDMDUrLEX Excellent Financing Fine location. Pnde c4 ownership. No vacan· cies. 6«-4026 or 780-0140. Agl CdM IHVESTM.BCT Duplex with peat jr( come. Asking $290.000 $45.000 down and f\nano-ing at 13'k. Won't last Call Jim Davis, 76'-1743 RVM~ IH \I lt •H~ $93,900 VA COSTA MESA! IRVIHETHliCI Comfortable 3 Bdrm OWC-Custom Hom~ family home 011 quiet 3br· pool. steam room . street. Remodeled tiled many extras! &45-2816 or bath, new waterheater, 673·6881 Owner/B~r. .. copper plumbing, co!'· Costa Mesa I 024 crete driveway. Move-in ••••••••••••••••••••••• condition. Finl time ad·l·-------11!"'• ve.rti.Sed! 646-7171 OWMER FIMAMCID l PUBIJC NOTICE MEW CONDOS 13tr'i%/SO"k SOLD NEW 1650SQ.FT. THE REAL ES TATERS Large 4 Bdrm 2 batti b om e , beau lit u•l wallpapers thruout. Cu1 de sac street. Owner will carry AITD for 7 years at 13.53 interest. Pot an appointment to sel!. $40-11.51 2 & 3 Bdnn. CONDOS Ce m e n t d r I v e. d b I lalboa Island I 006 1arage w/openers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• micros. trash com 's, air I 0 conditioning, walk ins, For s.•by WMt" pool & jacuzzl's, •2 block Charming 2 story Cape all shopping & theaters. Cod: 3 ~rm. 2 ba + 1 , $ :--HERITAGE Next to park. bdrm urut wfbath. laund WILSON PA.Rt< rm. 2 car gar. Lge flxtd ~~~~~~~~ COHDOMIMtUMS assumable + owe. -= . -REALTORS 380W. Wilson. C.M. S575,000. 673-0188 Open 10-5 For Sale by Owner 631-5055 ISLAND CHARM PUBUC NOTICE Updated 3 bdrm 2ba w/loft, Crplc, 2 car 1ar. laund rm. View & steps I u M .. A. y 0 .. AD 0 .. T K D to the bay. Large as-o•o•NAMC9 s u m a b 1 e + 0 W C . ordl-11-7, la sclleCIUllld to lie In $475,000 CaU 673-0188 full .. feet JO 4'1'r' ,,_.. ,,_ I, ltlt, ....:..:....;.;..,_ _______ I Mii ••s .._.., by the foll-•ne roll m...a -1 I "2 '4111 vOlll: ~II ~n: AYEI: OP~"" ""' Jol>titOf!, NOES: HOM-A9Sl!HT: '°' .,._ • Sc .............. H«twe. M(ffartafl4, s "'T(iS ........ A y I to 5 H-. I 6 MartM A.n. Onll-11-1, cr.ano-Ille -'nv .IALIOA. ISLD DPltX ol ~-.Met ., 2019 Mid :roas k wall•<•A-tromAttolu. lst time on mar et TM '"'" ...... u. Ill'~ or· areal location btwn Bay dlnatic• mar ... , ... •n tM City & vmaae. Spacious 4 Clerk'• Olfta • n l'elr Or..,., co.ta Bdrm. l~ home + l MaM. EILHN , .. f'HINHl!Y Bdrm apt. Watch the a" OMi world 10 by from the P1o11»1•=~== 1>a11r Pltet, front patio. Xlnl financ-,_ s. ,,., lnc aV1il $S30.000- PUBLIC NOTICE WATE.RFRON'T HOMES REAL ESTATE 831-1400 MIWUmMG PIMIHSULA POIMT a atory. 2 Bdrma, 2 balb1, 2·1 ca.r a•ra••· t.lve in oae. rent the oth•r. Larp Uvln.1 room with fireplace and formal dtntn1 room. Walk to bay or beach. Owner will carry note to a11lat with flnanctna. 1359.500 642-1200 9.25°/oAs..-ma. lst of $94-,500 pa)'able $795 /mo. Sellers wlll carry lrg 21\d on this 4-SBr Mesa. Verde pool home-John 631-0ZU. 641·8458 Agt. • 2 Br condo (MonUcello> $91.500 W~b Rlty. 493-0761 $10,000DOWM Eastslde CM S129.500 by owner. 3br R·2 644-6099 Beautiful new co~o. a Bdrm. 1500 sq.f\,, '2"9 baths. Double ••r garage w/el~ opetel'. Draped, never b•en lived in . seqer w /finance at 1~ for P years, or w/coosidef leaae option. 641-ltl>h 631·'361 aat. MISA.vaDI llSTVA.LUE Sharp l Story, 4 Br. 3 ll~ new carpet, redw~ 1pa. easy Clfi• yard. $1f5,000. ~"Bour1t• Realtor 548-~ EASTSIOE Close to ~, cbarminl • Bdrm 2 Ba.. trole. a., lot. EH>' care. mov.ta coodlllOl'. Owntr 'IWlD belp finance'. •t•,909 541-613$ • THE fJ\MIL't' CIBCt:8· by Bil Keane :~ "Aw, Mommy, not a shower! Pleose?" . ' by Brad Anderson "I can't find my contoured plllow and I just can't muss up my hair tonight!" 816GEORG£ by Virgil Partch (VIP) ~ --,~"·, -·~ \.~ ,. ,--(:, - "You can atop baiting now, Cosgriff. Helps on the WJy." DENNIS THE '9ENi\CE ~ I I I I Hank Ketchum e l C,AN1T STAND \---~llh:... WUMPSTREET MM.DRE'·· 'W~CAN1T WE LIVEoNA ' OJ&~ 5T~EET? WE.LL., I l)o WANTYOUTO BEMAPPY, E:MMA .. 0 0 0 by Ferd & Tom Johnson .......F"-..,....;;i...__ __ PMNIJTS VES, ~AM.1.. ™IS IS OOR LAST vA'( Q! SCHOOL .. VE~ TMESE ARE TEMS IN MV EVES ... TtMBLt.:ltEED8 SHOt.: :\t\NC\' THE RESERVOIR IS QUITE LOW··· DON'T WASTE ANY WATER GORDO BRABBLE ~fol, I CAMf. (1c,Mf M.R I \IURO '40V ~ I~ MW~! W. 1>0 OtCA-4'? Orange Coast DAil. Y PILOT~rlday1 June 5, 1981 .... £1 ~·.....e !'UIHL.' 1u1•~ 5'1t1 .. ~e ~IH'-t SC~IHL.f; by Charles M. Scl)ulz I 60T Ntf FIHC8 CAU6HT IN MV BINDER! by Tom K. Ryan j J ~ lJ • by Ernie Bushmlller by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk by Kevin Fagan l CAME. ALL 114~ ll)A'f ~ ~u foR A SEE ~1Mlt ?H r -----·--. .. SW¢.!_.. • ••• ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT~riday. June 5, 1881 ...... Pw 191 ........... w. ........... w. Other.......... OtlterlHt• .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••fwW. th•11..,.S. ...._.._S. M111"..,.W. Mlw,.,.IMd. t06' wwtlMdt 1069 w,.,t.._ 1069 ....,.._. rr.p1rty 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ,••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• r.~~~•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llwS. I 100 •••••••••••.::; .. C .... W.. IOJ4 lluslk .. mleeclt 1040 M 1044 hiecll 1141 _ _ ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··•••••••••••••••••••• HAllOI YllW Co1ta Meta 1 Br trlr A.PPLIYA.LLIY YOUCANAFFORD -home w/cabana 15xJO Ntar oew 4·Plu, 2 By Owner. Two a Bdrm 2 BR 2 ... Id.ult. PoOl, W11•t••...... ~ w... view cwatom HOMIS Adults. xlnt 'tuoo: bdrm, 2 bath each unit .... oo 1 lot. Sll0,000. jac. att. Walk to beleh Adaaal ,a. l Mna, IWI lo an HttuUve area n B. l Lo•llr ~ 17S..aeat • with flreplace, encloted APumablell~lltT.D. $UU000wnr.IM·10N 8a,att.rad.l .. flaancln1. Larae view decb: •••ina•~ .-,,. 38r.2Ba.FlretUmeof· ratio, double aara1e. OWClnd.M>-7414 IY~ Sell $194.900 or IHH beaudtulhonM.IBrl~ -,_ _r'I. -fered.Dn,500.J'ee. UTAllSA.U 185,000. Bill Gr&IMl.J. vn~ S1100/mo. Alt for !-Ynll ba,d•.On.l.y Sl5 OOl LEN HAYNES ltle Majelt.lc loca~ In Rltr,17H1Bl. • .. MISA. YllDI a br. frplc. •.ooo. A•· Noab. • hi •Vlleltl.i •ASSOC. La1una Beach Park. : ~nSat/S..1-5 tum.l~loe.ID-Tl• T•we&C1 tor 497 1761 M).8454 near 0te.a.n. Week days MAICEANOFRRf "'~ u:.~~, +o~ !'.1:1 .... POOL HAL.fa ... .,. llJ..1100 • Q ~ nf _1_5t_·•_11_5 ___ _ ..... URI U"• a v..-5 Income Propertlej 1' •· corner lot, II 4 bdrm. l~ ba, pool• DRAMATIC tJnJnntty • C•aA '#0 NIWPOlrfCUST Dix UnlverHl 1580 aq ft. Ead1lde Coeta Mea4 patio. $110,000. A1t Jae, RV accesa, ~bile to Park Dun home. •Br __.i""'"~ 3 Bdrma, front unit, 180 Irvine. AH amenltlea, 20% down. Owner wiJ Vlt-~ elem . acbool. OH Sba Fam nn, AC. new -rTW1L de1reeocean~Catallna up1raded. 2Br, 2ba. 5 carry PrlcedtoaeUI Sll,OOODOWH M.d'addeo bet. Btaeb crpt, 1rtat loc. SM5.000. .__._ 1b1a 5000 Sq. Ft; Home alts on Linda vlew1. Abaohrteb' prime star Park. Appta. only. ../.' CAM IUYTHtS :~~ :;,re;~r.<:· ::r~~ 552•1311 !ale. A private guarded Community in ~C:.~uon. Pool. tennla " "5,soo. 551-2'739 EXflll SfTE MESA some. SlU,OOO fuJI price. PAlllltaDft' LA.•UMAUVI~ the heart of New~rt Beach. Boat O/ZI "9wportc.tr. Trailer w/added room, 1 ~e.~~~.~~~: r.re:~~eriat'tu~1:i ZBr~l.':.':'sw'!m'll:ap. ~u:a:rmlH,~:n::d:~r.~ ~~!~r (3) 55'-70' aclU. For Sale or 640.5317 760.6767 :~·u~u~n~~Prti~::=~ "nrluter s uite and 195.3304 P 0 10 tment 1 . nel1bborhood. New THllLUPFS only.$8000.~3070 714/IU-0763 • • Jd\.cben. Solar be.Una. p r 0 t e 11 1 0 n a 1 1 y earpet1n1. well kept. Prime view condo. 3 heclt r ,., I 5 2925 CoUqe Av-.i .: ~Pool A Jae. Auumable •tr.=z::-landac~ed. 2 patio nas,ooo _ We are developers so submit land or Bctrma. front row. F--,.,., l 0 Costa Meta, CA ... 'Joan. 4 Bdrm wtth au the ---d .. 2 other Real Estate to owner Jim 1 _.. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ulra1. Broker857-15G8 104 ~al a cover. car IMllALDIAY auu. :, ---------....................... attached 1ar. Pvt, oi::i TmA.CI Thompson. C /ZI "9viporiC.tr. llACHPIACHI lea\lt. cu.stom interior. Condo + 30' boat slip, f~~u~=-s~l~t Ait. A11umable flnanclna 640.1317 1604767 P r i v a t e be a c b 0 C E A MF I 0 MT :J.8bo 1q ft, 3 br, 2 ba, 3br. 2~ba , beaut. Bndssz.5&io makeath.lalmmaculate ownerabip1oeswltht.his IMftD lw&b kit., akylltea. bit· 1rnhae window . ly decorai.d bome an 17141121-1210 121Jllf .. IJ6J U.STO cbarmln1 older. well Beautiful 4 Br. 2 Ba. 1U. Laeassum. $141.500. balcony, patJo. fp. xlnt Cl•SIDI excellent inveatment. 11001 ~s•J7IO preserved and uparaded Upata.lra· 3 Br. 2 -M ~ cond. $219,500. WI.LOW B r I c It fl r • p I a c • , • .,. SANDY llA.CH 3 B d r m b om e I n downata.lra. Flreplatter Days (2U)411·3655 4 Bdrm. 2~ ba. fam FR, "parate 1ue1t quarters, Remodeled 2 story oo Carlsbad. Huie renced 1ara1e. laWldry room. 9WMll W /AMA.MCI Eves <714>631·3675 fnnl dinins rm. 2154 ft. lar1• rooms. UZS,000. l&e lot. 3 bdrm + den. yard. and "oodles'" or Xlnt loc. ~ .. 1B1~Re f:2~atio'b.a dtbw1n1haser .. In... 104 Super eds location over· IY -w1 e muter suite with rich wood deckinl and TSL INVSTMT fSU..UIOO ,. lookt'"I pool. park. IJl .. 440 OWHH Wtlhrlvowl."-'-x !replace aod Roman patio areas. Only po~-'e. Bl~~.·22.,0~~utb ···.···.·••BES••••,•••BU•••,••• schooi. Close to lake, Brand new 2 bdrm, 2'fl Wltttloaf W tub. Newport Shores. $135,000SpCall .. ..._trial/ Laun .u _._, e.nnb hops cu At HID .. 4-WAY ba condo. Dbl 111., C Id b S325K. Wahce&Co.lltn. Property 2100 ~rad. ~5510 a I . Charmin• La1una Cot rrplc. buih-lna. suo.ooo· I OU e Newport's C7 I 4t 729·5966 ·················-···· IASTSIDI In C0Ue1e Part. 3 Bdrm t~e·remodeled, on la• lS. 75% flnanc'"" due in 4 owest priced waterfront • ... ,,,.U ........ 1• •CH P..id t hJ 3 BR b Id --home with Income unlt _,. ,_ -,., eo owners f.· . +den. Syracuse mdl. Woodbridge Estates, ablelot.lnlhelove. yn plua. PriceSl.50,000. too ! Call for Info. Canyon Industrial b!dg i Ba, fplc. b ·In•. Lr1 family kitchen. Wublniton Model , lyNorthEnd.41N+475lor Own/al(t,645-3988. Broker.983-81.82 c ... tetJLoh/ neartown&artresti•al Woodland School-dbl atepatocomm.pooland 4b<lrm.2~ba,2200aq.f\, •9'1·"'4• Crypti 150 1round1.t600sq.ft.fully J&r. w/opener. $149,SOO. park. Priced to sell al Assume SJU,OOO lit. By '-"U•I ..... & CO-BAY CREST BEAUTY. 5 OCIANFIOMT •••••••••••••••••••••• leased. Gross annual in· l,gt.. f46+4:tJI) t b o u 1 ands under 0 w n er. S 18 9 , 0 0 0 . .,. "' "' • • Br. Family Rm. $200,000 5450 OOO 2 c e m et e r y I o t s . come $54 ooo · li..ey"IST,....S D•1t•M rmera.rket. Make us an of· .. ,.,5778. A I bdrm house with Hsumable lit. Owner • u-i•y Weatminater Memorial Realono~ca 675-6700 ,. """ -.,.,.,. ocean view + a l bdrm may carry Sl00,000 2nd. This flnl time offerin& .-.--. "' Park. Good section . PRAMATIC3br,2V.ba2 FOR SALE BY OWNER. Income unit. Sptc&apan 1 year. '435,000. Call 11 an estate aale. One of East or Irvine ·Ave., 4 worth $760 each, asklnal•-------- sly. Nr bch. Fee 10% dn. B•autt'ful Turtlerock with fresh paint & new Hedda Marosl Aaent Newport Beach's rinest Bdrm 3 bath home, large 11200 for both. 714 / STOP ltEHTIMG D Ill fin " pets ar h In views. 3 bdrma home covered patio, choice si~:.~.~1035 ance. Gpa'::r.~::·:t,~r:~ ~r[chen. Waal~ ~~th! 64&-10...Tosee&sell! wRlth11ueamltaptor2un1t1. colmerMclot.CS2~. 642·9136eves. !~~e~slt~'toc::o:..r~~ beach. Seller rinancina. ea ono ca 675-6700 oy --. l.ltr MOVING forces sale of Huntington Beach & OPEN House. Colle1e a bill with eorieoua city $280,000. 114• IA YFltOMT 5 .... 7729 Westminster Memorial Fountain Valley. Call Park. Lo int. usumable. views day & night from SB.DOM.. In Dover Shores. 5600 1q WESTCLIFF, really bla Park Cemetary Plot. Paul 545-«157, Agt. I br, l~ ba, dbl sided all livine areas, muter available. An oceanfront fl of top quality con· house 5bdrm. 3V.ba. Present value $770 will I~~~~~~~~~ frpk. Sal/Sun. HPM, THt ... M& bedroom • decll.1. penthouaealmoelontbe atruction. This 5 bdrm Huge!.Owner-646-8118. IWFFS sac. UOO call collect Prin.only.338Princeton TOWMHOME? Dramatic windows & und. Breathtakln1 Medlt.stylereaidencela Rarefrontrowplan,un-(714)727·20t9 Nearly new 10 Unit. 1.Jl· Dr., 213-373-4787 Call the specialists at skylights thru-out. Thia views or cruhine surf & the beat al locations and restricted view of Back dustrial Bldg in Costa SAVE YOUR MOHEYI J great coodol. try very low down. Sellers wiU help finance. Priced to rnove fast. Call now for details. 752.11499 Plan lll Realty . $35 ODO ON Euf$.fd'l 3 Bdrm 2 bath. ia.rce yard. Spa. Owner will help finance. 10% auumable. $127.900. '45·9161 OPE N tlfllJ~I RlALIY / the condominium In· 2 Br. 2t,.e, Ba. home has Catalina sunsets. Ex· hu the beat of flnancin1 Bay. French doors, par· Co-erdclt Mesa. 15.000 sq ft. 25""c formation center. master suite with own cellent owner financing. available. Sl.225,000 at SHA.aP quet firs, outstanding Property 1600 down. Owner will carry Toucbst.ooe Realty study &i b a Icon y $480,000. I only t% lnt. Full price FA.MIL Y HOME decorator home. Kathy •••• ••••••••••••••••••• lit TD at l3Cl}( interest 963-0ll67 Spacious master bath SPICTA.CULA.ll 1 lncludin1 the land 5bdrma.newpool,new· HardestyRJtr761>-8244 IDEALRETAJLSPACE for3years.Phi1Sullivan bas huge oval tub with Spaclous lwnuy 3 bdrm \1,750.000. Owner will ly decorated. move·ln Plaza Newport, 1000 Reallor$48.2103 EXLCUSIVE sk ylight. Mirrored & family room home in carry Sl,000,000. Call condillon. Newport THEl&.UffS Bristol St. N., Ste 20. at Lobf COL~y wardrobes " walk In aem'frlvat.e area on the Dan Bibb for appt. Be b COMPLETE Jamboree. 1078 sq fl or 5* Z200 ,.,....... I Fi I bl f ·---~ ····n REMODEL $1.20 sq ft. Beautifully ...................... . Lr1 ramUy home featur· c oseta. ·rep ace, at· u overlookln1 the vw ~ R--. 3br, 3ba, (am rm. formal decorated, W to W I· I WWhwahr V" ,_1 • Bdrm, 2,L Ba LD. tacbed 1ara1e &aircon· beach. Unsurpassed 675-2311 dt 1 t 1 d .:io w .. ~ di · · Good " hi l n ng rm. gourmet carpe · mme . OC· Greatt.erms.subora Jrvlne·s Colony Club. uontng. asauma· ocean w tewa er ~~~~~~~~~ rd 833 3998 bl lo ., .. __ I ..,._ ooo -= ga en kitchen! Lge as· cu Pan c Y. · • 714/492-8320, 645-2781 Walk to CQmm. pooJ, ten· e an. "'ouw" by appt. v ewa. -· · aum flllancing at good 759·9288 niacourta,acbools.sbop-752·6619 or 499·5776 . ~ POOLHOME ~~~~~~~~ old rates! 1235.000. Call fcing. Priced to sell. Call _O_w_n_e_r_l_A.;:;.ge_n_t_. ----• ~-~-.....;i--JUST usrED. lovely 5 -Owner (714)76().9339 ~-.--....-..., BR 3'fl ba + den with DU•LD w•TH ordetail1. lroedMoor~ "'""''°"' wetbar +fam rm, a.nd .-°" "' 0--1.,.:,1t1 I ' I " I I " 1' I l • '/) ()1) 3 BR 2 v. ba Carmel delightful kitchen over· Dock for JO' loat model, superb location. 1•111.0....._._ ,looking pooJ andjacuu1. 3 & 2 Bdrm•. 2 frplca1 Jacunl one of many '-...,,.~._, Master & guest or deckt andpaUo. Annua xtras. Good assumable 17 I mother-In-law bdrms income '25,000. 1st TD. Prine only. l4 494-1177 with own baths. 3 car C/21MlwportClllr $169.500. Lag••...... I 052 ....;;g_a_r._A..o.gt_._64IH:llO _____ 6_4o_._S_l _57 __ 7 6C6CM __ 7_6_7_ MANY OPTIONS • PISHFIOM YOUR DOCK. ----------! OPEN SAT /SUN 10-S .••••••••••••••••••••••• $65 "00 DOW .... Large 5 Br+ Canalfront home. Cornm. pool, ten- nis. acros& rrom beach. Enjoy the sunset. No SPYGLASS llDGE qualifying, tow interest, INVESTORS! Del Mar SERVICE STATION duplex/condo lots WI<> Oranae County $120,000 cean views. Ready to nel net Qet. (document· build NOW . From ed). Great locaUon over $67,000 ea. Buy one or 20</gallons profit. Back more w/super s ub· room high prorlt ordinated financing. mar1ln. Ask for Steve D i I C714)8Sl·7540 eta a 1-755·4667 : 1·7S5-4S56. Co•do•d•l-a/Tow• M-_..._._ o~--' ""'" ..... 1700 --· __...-., ••••••••••••••••••••••• letori 2400 56 Racin1Wlnd Fox (love model in Lake '" " 857-4972 I 5br pool home $389,SOO Par . 2 br. den, 2 b . o~n -·-"'ay 1 c: Super price on lbi.s new· vaulted cellin1. French ........ ,... .,, Family home In A·l low payments. $34,000 location, 3 bdnns + den moves you in. $269,000. Sharp 3 Br. 2'fl Ba .. dou- + family nn. Security Call Barbara 675-7611 or ble garage, patio cover, llG llAJl *•STEAL IT! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly back on the market 2 fl doon. Aslume at l~ 1300 arian Ln 642-1768 $I 35,fOO Br + den attached home h.54.IOO. Owner. PA y Sl.837 A MONTH : in Woodbridle Estates. UJ.7834, 759-2465 For 5 years with $78,000 throu1hout. 1647 Reer Iv m11at76().7199. $126,SOO Agent 968-2297 LAKEFRONT View Clrde. OPEN SAT ---------Don 't miss this chance• •SUN 1·5. Owner rmancing beaut ~J1ea/ Lge lakefroot home In MESA VERDE Hurry! si-.ooo Town af Co~ntr down . Preati1iou1 4 J Br pool bome w/addl-.... n•AL P•a u:zlcV• bedroom home in C /J. I Mlwport c.tr. Harbor View Home, OM. S. 1100 Fawnskin, the No. Shore 640.5357 760-4767 !bdrm. 2ba. frplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ofBigBear.Beaut.cstm \lon.s ,$98,000olu.su.ma-(VJ]ua...~brl-'-WW\ Pool 6 jac., 3 Brdm. 2 Newport Shore a! ble loans. John Cox. Alt. nvvw UV"' Ba, formal dloinl rm Complete with den. din- _.1J_l_·l266 __ or_OO_.&f.58 ___ -1 Rahl IEST IUY S2l~.ooo. ~3866 1n1 room and ftreplace. .._. I 2-5 551.3000 L o w e s t p r i c e Whelan Surrounded by lovely w~ ..aa.rraace ftwy lnlM '"Melbourne'" with pool. cardens and patios. -' spa. 3 bdrm. forml din n--1 Estate $228,000. TARBELL, Come and see beauliful ---------• rm. fa m rm. All for I~ R E ALTO RS. Ca 11 Mesa Verde custom 4 $151 950 Wrm. 2~ bath home. *•MUST SD.L! ' S52·1100 Hewportleedt 106' -97-,.-2390----- .Many extras. Must see Greatfinancingoothis3 ---------••••••••••••••••••••••••Assum. 2400' CONDO IACICIAY 3 Bdrm family home Owner will carry new lat T .D. at 13%. 2311 Redland Dr. SlVl ,000. C/21 MlwpartC.tr. '40.5317 760-6767 NMTHOUSI COHDO comm. pool. Highly up-Triplex 1 year old. dbl lot, design home, over 1100'. 1raded house " yard. lrg owners unit, Two Vaulted ceilings. pak $35,000 down. $239.000. 2bdrm, 2ba units. Prine. cabinets, rock frplc, \ge Sb o w anytime . Only. 780-0734,631-4402 wooden dttka. bll·in ap- 0 w n er I R ea Ito r : pUances, spa. & ~>t 64().5987, 752•1ai. Join a Friend & buy more! A JWtme toe. U.,t SEAVIEW Belt buy & View on the Hill. 760-1917 Agt. Duplex 1 house from is sure not to laat Jt Canal In Newport $298,000.Formoreinfo Beach. 1500 sq. ft. each. Town &Shore Prop .. l-3Br 3Ba. 1·3Br 2Ba. 644 ·1795 wkdayr. o-r to appreciate. Vacant & B r 2 ~ Ba 1rv1 n e * * 125MI Harbor Vu Hm.. payments. E. Bluffs. ready to go. Seller will b I tt b d .._ Cl · ----d town ome w a ac e • Beau•"ula··----•ocean OSI.DI ~ ... as own work with all oUer;a. 3182 ~-ill .,._ ... uni B cond LU ........,,. 1 ....,,.,., ...... ....... tc>untry Club Dr. Cen· 1arage. vwuer w U · ,,..... t 2 r o on vu.a. perfect for enter· on y. --"' •• .rv-1 /Ber 889 slat with financin1. Spot· secluded quiet at. Owner talninl a.round lovelr. tury21 1962-1 leas! Must sell NOW! willbelpflnance. pool&apa.4 Br +fam -UDOISLI Corner locaUon. 8 years 1-1166-2046 wknds ol.d . W a li to Lido For Rent near Anza. Village. 832-9110 or Secluded 2br on acre 639-0291. w i t h v I e w . S2 7, ~ Wltb dock for 40' Cute 2br, lba House sailboat. Fee land. 180 w/bacb. apt. on 33rd St. de1ree oceu. Catalina l 'fl blks to beach. S175M • bay views. Pool, w/$30M down. Assume security, huae assuma· my loan. No problem Ft.x ... .,... (714)765-1072. 0 ,.. H....ori•• to Call for detaill. S12S.OOO ly rm. excellent fmanc-$100,000 REDUCTION l6t Mwrt1$t9,t21 Sl47,990 (I inl Marcia 631121116 OPEN'HOUSE1-5P.M ble loan. qualifying. Call Owner 26282 Via Caul Do not llG IEAR LA.KE ·.· C/21 ......,,.. Clllr. 549-3722 disturb. SJ.99,000. 25% dn BY OWNER <Btwp E. 22nd. 21st St, g\&J..-...1.r1.i-~i ~~h",• . . . raM~~~~~~AY off Orange Ave.) """" •-111154' This 2 Br starter cuUe Re If nady to move in. Only a I 551·31M •• 921. Ooops! 11 R2 lot 551-aMO m:t rraaca P'tlw)',ltvtae ..;;;;;;;;"-========• .loo. Century 21 Gold Ha P'tl.,y,fnlM . VERSAIU..ES 2BR. ocn '40.5357 760-4767 •-1 -... ,---,,.,...--•• -... UTY--• & may carry back 75% Sharp 2br, full ba. frplt. ,.. "'_..' _ at 13% lnt. 2 Br. 2 Ba ea. furn., paved road. leL'~ 12"9 61•:... led C..,.. R.L talk terms. 165.000. 0Re" Newport'• exclusive (714)194-5577 House Sun. 675 Temple. Peninsula Point.. Newly ---------(714)979-S<ll& conatrucuid 4 Bdrm 4 ba ANAHEIM ----'------- R&"M~ f 1 ~ 'I I • 11' RCTaylorCo Coast Realtors. 548-UU LegalM a..11 I041 view. low dwn. no quall- 1!1111 ... -----~-W 0 0 DIR ID Ci E •••••••••"• .. ••••••••• r11n1. smK. 1ao-2210 OPIM s.t/S-1-5 27S I. I 6111 St. _s>wner will help finance oack of auumable loans on thla super clean 3 -bdrm, family room home on a Newport .Hei1bta R-2 lot. Motivat- ed .. uer bu Juat r•· Jiu~ priceto$159,000. MAUIY STAUffll -SU UOH QA.I.TY .,. 67MH4 LANDING THI IMAllS ofc. 142-2812 home. PETERS· PLAHS !!t~~~~e. ~~ WHITIWA.TaYllW Here ll la · Loads ot deaigned 8 bdrm fam 90• to beach. 103 u1um charm. Detilhtfully de· rm. 2 bat.bl. Exteoalve loan. May take note on corated • landscaped. use of wood llaaa lit your prop. aa down. 4 BR $358,000. 12'4"" uauma-ceramic We. Beam ceil· 2 Ba, recmtl.Y upCraded. ble. 8 Sunriver. Owner ing, frplc. $185,000. w/poealble fn·law qtrs. 551-1.534. MIMJon Ruhy Under $.290,000 locld1 (114>'1N-07Sl. land. Movefut! 152-6'99 t CUSTOMMOMIS Featurio1 apectacular views, qU.allty ~true· tlon. excltln1 floor pJana. Too much l4> men- tion. From ~000. Mo!Jeed • kylee, A,rcbited6 ~elopara. Fowler & Aaaoc. Exclusive a1ent. 7Sl9-0207 1044 VllW-VllW·YllWI Turtle Rock Vista! Enjoy the panoramic_ nl'ht light views from th1s IWl· unoua condo. A 38R, family rm, formal dinlna • bonus room holne w /central alr. Flnancln1 available. $325.000. Bene Partch 752-1414 (L13) IOUD caroaT IM A. PA...UCI llftlN•t E••Y maintenance, 1pacfoiameM aDd location are the ~ to thll 2·Jtof'Y, 2BR condo by Broadmoor bl Deerlleld. Cloee to eoalw· Uvtna rm w/fplc. Cev w/profe11Joba1lj UMt Uled surface. Auuma· bl• ,fl•\:f~ $124,300 John RJebard CL14) -. ..... ' Plan WRealtf ** LIDOISLI ** Lovely 2 Br 3 ba bome. Beautifully remodeled 2 yrs a10. "84,000 with 1Clnt flnancln1. Open bouae Sat/Sun 1·5 at 119 Via Vella. Own /Aat 873-0&97 NEWPOIT CIEST ,.,.,.. ..... 2 bedroom, 2 beth with uaumable S79K lit TD. Priced few quick aale. 1185,000. *Cote Realty 6 Investment . 640--pn MIWPOllT ISi.AND SHl,IOO·OWC .. , ........ .,,. "" ••••11 bclr, den. 2 ba, .paUo aeck. J> x • lot. lin11e1tot1. By appt 7~1--1 a Br 2 Ba condo, I car •• ,, low lnterttt rate, H · 1umabl• loeft. Prtn. OD· lJ. 714/W<l•l eves. 114/180-lm Duplex••· oceaorroet, beautiful ocean view. tt.rfeet loeeuoe. Njw ....... ~.m-1100 640 l)C)QO 11.AUTIRIL SIAWI .. POITOftMO A most impressive elegantly decorated 4 B . R. h ome. Featuring a bonus room or mother-in-law unit. Formal dining room. Living room with step down conversation area around a fireplace. Magnificent view of city lights & excellent financing. AU for $479,000. RCTaylorCo <>40· <J()OQ Ill[ 200 11.oca OP COIOMA D& MAii DeUghU\il 2·story home w /ocean view. Lush cpts and designer fabric wall coverinp and natural wood 8anell_ng, 3 la BRS, 3 BA Ir den. uest quarters off 1ara1e. Spacious living & dlnlng rms. Overalie lot. 1650 ,000 Holly Markaa 8".-00 (LU) YOUI ... OPPOITUMrT;Y Nothing small about this chance to invest in a bil family home on l& corner lot. Huie family rm w /space for pool tab&e, 3-car 1ara11, 3 paU~1 pool 4'i vtew of Fashion Jalane make UU. opportunjt_y rare. Act Now! Seller usi.ttea financlu . S398,000 lncludea lancJ. Dona/Mary Lou 84.2-8235 <Lll> .... .. l.-111a ... -.a.. ....,... ...... ___ ........ ........... "'_. .... u. residence with pvt. boat (2) 4-Plexes Or~~ dock. SJ,650.000 lnclud· Owner Financed Property i$'(ill lntt the land or $1,295,000 Low Down ••••••••••••••••••••••• le & IC! bold. Owner I Low lnterest Accident. ForeclOB¥re, forces sale, assu~e loans. SmaU do~ .no fees owoer831-3793 Builder Dan Bibb. $26S,000eacb 175-2311 Patty &Johmon Rlty s...... 714/979-8610 C.,n""-» I 071 t.cw r...,.rty 2000 Real hW. ·············~····· ••••••••••••••••••••••• bcltm9t 2eqa TURN OF THE CEN· TURYD~IGN This handcrafted home on an estate slU!(f lot boasts bay Windows, oak trim, stained glass and anUque fireplace. With 3 bedrooms. 2~ baths and countr y seclusion In orange arovea, this home really has It all. Add1Uooal feature ls a 3 car 1ar.,e and bonus room. $245,000. (93-8812 IEACH "'1 -D •••••••••••••••··~.',¥" ~· Developer bas .au6· Two1orceousunit1 -l'fl division for Beaph blocks to beach and only Home, T.D. ·5 or ? . Some 2 years old. Ocean view. f r e e & c 1 e • r 2 • 3 Bdrm units. The 3 (213)898--0181 ' :· bdrm la rreat for owner ) occupant. Only $300,000. 4 Br near Newport Call now 97&..5370. B a c k b a y f Q r A S200.000 /300,00Qq$Q: LL$TATE County home or Co~~- 831·0611 REALTORS . ...... . . I 0 UNITS.C.M. •••••••••••••••••••o •• Gor1eoua buildln1, ter-....... ftnl1Mct , . rifle tenna, break even ••••••••••••••••••,,,.. with 1100,000 down . .,..... 1l44 Won't last! Joyce Wall.le ••••••••••••••••••••••• '31·18 Panoramic Turtle'foelt view, 2 br + den. eGm· pletely furn. Lar1et1Hr •ar., w/opener, fP(I!, 01hted tennil Cl'U1 ,OOI. 1pa1, W teonaider allort IOIO ---------• lse. $1200 mo. ~gt . . INVISTOl'S 152·5168 By Owner. OWC at in,. 3 Br., 1~ Ba., frplc, dbl 1ar. New paint~ carp«. 151·'°'5 Ele1ant custom home, cor. lot, 5 Brm. aooo If, trl·lvl, pool/1pe. nu klt .. crpta/dro-/pnt. $195JC, 29 ~ dn . 10. 7$ lit $1141.lllo. PP SSl-2138 DIU9HI'/ 10"-DP .._-.,,-,_.-.._.---,-•• -, fi"o ~"~on ~ •••••••••••••••••••••.-• th! otb":: ~le~ !Tu 811 Canyon Condo> ~finance for a , .. n at decorator f1.&m. vlt;t • U ~. 10~ DOWN . pool. tennis , ~ae Ml·lltl; 8*1..all ast. $1800/mo. M0-88911 .. llOua.ft.IX Ho•" Uwfu al1h'4 ." BY OWNER •••••••••••••••••••·_. •• Xlnt11nwlnfl •••NII lttJ '8\0,000 ................. ~~···· °'*' ._..... 171-oon. <1w>M.5-4ua MacArthur vmac• ~r • ............... ••••••• 0 M 11:/Sldt 4 1 1 ed entrance 1 '1~ , =.=-1100 ~.i11 riow. 'f1fa.ro':. z.;~•n°1 • · ·~ · ....................... 2'1.1% dn. owe bal. at • lJ~. 11.8 X If. Prin. on· 4 br. 2~ ba. a/Cl, ltf 'jd, lY. f40.0l9'7 (JlaO worktbop, 1ar. rr~/~· MIWPOlrTmACH '40-lllOlvemac · • .: . hlme retldentlal. ..... ..._.. ~ i.e. .............. ~ ........ -.............. _ aum• 1tu1• loau. Cbrillblt lalud ~•· Trlplft• • ....._. ln lllM. 4 .... fpc;~J~IJI· Corona dtl Mar • IMaoMd P9tlo.-No . BalbM Ptiiila. o...rt '1000mo.,.,._ motlYll&ed. --~--~~-----'-'- C /Jf Ml palC:.. a~---~u~11 ...... •• , , .... ,,, YI !IOU~ ' ms , J.t· •*'••I • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June S, 1981 Cash in on 7 .or 11 ....... _..., .............. 0t ..... C....., ....... , There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days tor $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5878 lailyPil Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation RetMtte. •e. U • ... d H1•"U ...... 1tid ·H-ftUatwlll•d 'Aportme .......... tlted Apaluc•h......_ . Afmlw•hU..... 'Afatwah........ Apel .......... M1111a U•fm• .1cl •-= ·• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••...,.. .............................................. &.. •• 3Z5J Mewporta..dt l26t ..... P11•11 .. e 3707 c_... ... Mw llZZ CosteM... 31Z4te.t ...... leectt1140 s..lllL1.. -C ....... ..___. •-L 1• 11 ••• '+c ....... JJ40 , ....... ••·················· a ••••••••••••••••••••••• eeee•••••••eeeee•eeeeee eeee •eeeeeeee•eee•eeeee ee eeeee e••············· ·················~ .............. ~ • --~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• A....-• .1.....; • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• L&e 4br home l.n new de· Adult condo, walk to Studio, yrty, utila paid. Attractive h'l 1 Br. 1 Ba E.Slde 2 Br, 1 Ba, priv MARINBlS WALi 2 Br. Condo. ~ .... an.,._, 3br, 2ba. bowie ~I/Jae, * • • 4 Br. 2 Ba. f'rplc. velopment. Modern West.cliff Pwa. cleJo & Quiet. noo smoker. USO kltehen, liv rm w/frplc , yard, encl &ar, new cpl, 2 Br. 2 Ba. TowA.houae pool. $500. 00 Im med avail. call blk fence, 1ara1e. No kitc h en lncludlng fresh 2 Br 2 Ba. pool. 675·3268. dlninl aru. patio deck, pool , UOO /mo. N o ~pt. From MZ. PaUo.. ~17 (213)592·4487 ask tor $725/mo + $725 S.D. ?iue /ranJe Rec 67,.6900 · ot ftO Cosy l br so of hwy Apt "B" 24$3 Orange. Hunt.Harbour.IM<MlllO?. orU• ........ ~ .K;Aren 494-9214 ; pet.I. lMll ushard St. microwave & bar-b · Waterfront Homes Inc C teM 3724 laundry.9650.67~11 kids/Pet.I. M.ana1er ln 1mflecargara1e.near .,..._, .. ~ Betty 842-7743 · ti I N ....-. or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' ' C II D JD P rt . aclli ea av . o ..,...... CASA DE 010 beamed ceilinl, reJria, a aya . . rope Y 2Br • 2Ba Warner " Spr· ••••••••••••••••• -"' C......delMw lZZ2 Adult Condominium. ~~=· :;Y~ J::.::. 3br 3baBt!'1r!':! formal ALLUTD.JTJ~PAID DW.&ar.$490.955-3649 Mamt. 751-2787. lnadale. Gar, upstalra 1 S E AW I M -.;1/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Marlner'11 Cove. This 2 / .__ .. _ ' • • ri • 1 Br cpts drps dshwhr, chlld ok, no pets. $450. VIL' •GI ~ 4 8dr m,bonusrmw/pool Brl~babeautysecuri· evesw........ dining rm,p vateapa, 2br, lba, gar ap t . dis ' 1' • $320 Sie r ra Mgmt Co I.A tble, I& bkyard w/pool ty syatem, sauna, pool & 3000 sq ft, 4 Br. Niguel SlOOO/mo. 644-2300 ~:~~aC~t~~ordeea1~~ Range/refrig $600/mo 641~~. 1arage. . 641-1324 New 1"2 bdtm 1.-, Sl400 per mo. 631-4888. tennla. Avail immed. golf course. $1800. Agt. 4bdrm . 2~ba exec . features: Pool, BBQ. years lse. 612~ Jasmine adult apta ln 14 ,... AskforGreg $725/mo. No pets. Agt Val 499-4220 497-4844 Newport Creal condo. cov'rd carace. aur· Opendailyl-5 2 BR, 2 ba W/side. Avl. WALKTOBEACH from $440, 2r1"11 ~ 548-U68 ' ' · Man"y faclllt1e s rounded wltb pluah Co1taMftG 3124 lmmed. Adults, no pets 1 Br . with stove. SSOO + poos, t~nn-. ., SPYGLASS CAPE COD . Mhlloll V&.fo lJ67 $950/ 631 0460 landscapina. Adult hv-••••••••••••••••••••••• $350. 673-2113 S350 I Mo. 536·2456 or waterfaU., ponds. a. 6 Bclrma, '~ ba, ram 1 Br. Condo. Pool, Lemus, ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. · · ing at it.s best. No pee.a. MESA VERDE home at· SJS.7979 for cookln1 le heatJns r~ bonus nn. 2 frplcs, 3 W & D. Cf1>la, d11>1. No HOME FOR RENT Best area. Harbor View Bach furnished $370 Newer 2 BR. with garage. --paid. From San Die89 c.ar 1ar. cul-de-sac. pets. $3'75. lat. last & 3 Bdrm. $600 Fenced Home, 3bdrm, 2ba. 2Brrumished$500 moapbere.2&3dlxapts adult.s,no pet.s.$'25mo '""'• 3144 Frwy drive North Oft $1975/mo. dep. 768-7633. yard & aarap. Kids & frplc, comm. pool. 36$W. Wll&on,842.1971 Nopets.546-l034. $48-5766 •••••••••••••••••••··~· Beach to McFaddee ts welcome 545-2000. s i 3B $'25 Orancetree2Br.lba.Air t.hen Westoo McFlldd9t , MOVERJGHTIN See the ocean from the ~ l nofee · $1200/mo. Leue/opUon SUSCASITAS pac ous r · Larae 1 Br. Upper cond. On stream, up· to Seawlnd Vlll•t• 3 Br. 2~ ba, Jasmine front yd of thls 3 br g ., · Ok. Show anytime . Furn. 1 br. apt. $32$ & 2 Br$37S~~carport Enclsd garage. $375. stairs. Adults only. Sub-(714)893-5Ul8. Creek condo. Plan 6. house. S7SO/mo. S300sec. Mewportlecldt lZ6t 64().S9S7. 752-1.830. up. Encl. gar. Adult.I, no Mesa del Mar area. CaU mlt on pets. $595. Mary llOOMI $1800/mo. dep. Call Rita, M·F . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Rid&e beautlrul 3 pets. 2110 Newport Bl. MEWLY DECOR. 752-9905, Iv message. _&«_-_1_21_1 _____ _ "'·~&mLaVeraBurns 8:30-2:00pm,846-H76. 3BSdPYfoGrLASSmaJ .. ~~!-5Eram Br. 2 Ba. Condo ln pre· 548-4968blwn8&5PM 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar 2 Br. 1 Ba. New ca,......t, THE Lakes. 2 br, 2 ba Laguna BeachMotorl9, I u1uu1g, t •gi mm nil d/washer, pool. Adults ...... 985 N Paclflc Coalt Walktobeach.3Br.2Ba. IMMAC. ~dbr, 2Uba,,ram1. rm, trg yard, 2 f11>lcs, ~a~da~~~cowith umai~· Newly decor. l Br. Oplx. 642•5073. lndry fac . No pets. twnhome. Upgra,de,•. Hwy 0Laguna Beacll Frplc .. 1ar. avail now. rm. cov pa o, rp c, $1800/mo. Bob & Dovie )""' · Sep by ga r Quiet S385/mo. 271 16th. Pl. water view, spa ac •· D 11,· Weekly Kitcllllli ~. 642-5290. bltns, dshwahr, close to Koop. Act. 83l-l.2e6 tMenantc5e1500. ReAntvaJ~I on.owto Emplyd adult over 35, no 3 Ir To_,.,ae 644-0452 Av(. 7.1. aS95 mo. Laura. .:.11able. Lo~ wintet! Cozy 2 Bdrm cottage. . ~•an side of PCH. Arched ceil's. f11>lc. no pets. $875 /mo. Call '79-1734 bch .. acbool.s ar shops. d o. a · · · pets S350 548-1021 N 1 d pd 63'7·1*13 dya., ~.9904 rates ti4-S21M Gardener. $725. 963-8600 3 Br. 2'1'J Ba. Con o . Call 760-86a7. D-a·P-~ 3726 e;;r ~ar~~.~~wh~· ME.5A VERDE 2C1Br up. eves. · · Ocean view. $725/mo. R _ -Ad Its 642-5073 per, garaae ose to Eastalde Costa Meee . 3 Br. House near beach. Ask for Roa. 752-Slll. Newport Shores 3 B ....................... u · · shops. Adults, no pets Log•a leach 3141 Nice larae room wlfrylit Aval I July 1. $550. AFrame, SSSO. Webb Super 1 Br. 1 Ba. Villa 2 Ir. I laADI $400.540-5446. ••••••••••••••••••••••• and own entry. Colie91 631-1534. HARBOR RIDGE Ocean Rlty Neat courtyard. 1 Adult, Newly decor. C:as pd . . Lux ur lous near new. gal pref. $300/mo. Cal View. Lux. 3 Br. 3 Ba. 831-2170 no pets. $350. 493-4380 or encl gar., pool, dshwr Bach with loft. refr1ge. wood & glass upper after 5 pm. 646-337S 4 Br. Harbor View Hills 3br, 2ba house, fenced Lge Mast.er suite, den. l Br Versailles condo. 673-2181. Adults. 642-5073. stove, pool. $375. 283 duplex. Woods Cove Home wit.hspa&vegeta· yard, dbl aar. $650/Mo. wet bars, f.p., tennis. Avocado.645-6404 area. 3 Br. 2 Ba. frplc. Room for rent on Blul'ftl. , ble aarden on 1,-11 acre. Nr. Bushard/Garfield. pool. jac .. $1900 /mo. •'!fits, no~ets , ~~c ·1H...tlncJtoaleoch 1740 Beauliful2Br. AduJtCon stain ed 1tass e ntry, Brookhurst/Victoria. $1800/Mo. Daya 642-3349, Av a i I. June 12th. 675-4078, 549-9009. bl g, cove par in2g l ••••••••••••••••••••••• do. S.C. Plaza. ~50/mo. RAoopmt .Y i·3n Bqr.uT1· eotwnAhodusulel huge deck, ocean vlew. 851·1262 ' 833-7381 days/eves. ?!...7 .. 06085 I mFro:... 7 5 2 · 7 1 2 • H.I . 's FINEST 646-0686 Lease S9:i0. 497-4114. -· €v~6~2490· OMGOLfCOURSE """ "" · Complex. Newly re-Furn. room w/ba • 'c"teMeM 3224 H•t~'-View3Br.3Ba +Den& C'.-Cle-"• SpanlsbEatateLlvlng! Beautiful Townhouse decorated. fireplace, Mewportleadl 3169 refrlg. Pvt entran~e. •• .. •••••••••••••••••••• HClf"bitr 324 Bar. SUOO. 645-7606 or -,,_ 3276 Beautiful parlt-like sur $525. 2 Br 1\Aa Ba enclsd patio & garage. ••••••••••-••••••••••• CdM . Mature quiet .. , ••••••••••••••••••••••• roundin1s. Terraced So --MIW Zll W /RPLC •••••••••••••••••••••• 646·1713. SAN CLEMENTE-Ocean pool. Sunken aas bbq. Fireplace. Savage Wilde rry no pets . .-.../mo PARK NEWPORT smkr. S27S/mo. 675-nM Buitt.l·as. kdults, no 3br. 2ba. ramily rm. . I I C d '-l1·n a to nta1ns •-co 67"' ,,_.,,,_ 645·3381 or675-5949. !!S n $975/mo. Call Unda, BIG CANYON LEASE View tri-eve OD o. sspar... .. u "' . .............. ARTME Hotels. Mohh 4 pets.64.2-0lm.$650/Mo. AGT.846-1371 3Bdr3Ba,formaldin· New. Beachltn blks.2 pacious r oo m s 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apt. Beam Lar&e2Br.1Ba.Adults. AP NJS •••••••••••••••••• ~ ing, pool, hot tub, vu, W alk -in closets, ceiling, I rm. poo . no ogs. ~mo . ...,,, BIG BEAR a.e ,•• master bdr ms eat'h Separate dinlna area ndry I d ~-1 s•cr1 L ,_ t-a Br. 1 Ba. House, new paint inside & out. ocean view yard. Adults only. fiS50 + utils. 645·3000. 548-9849. Prestigious Wetherly very sharp. $2000/mo. 7/r~·~!·th~":f}er,0~~ homelike kitchen & Adults only, no pets. No depoait. Patio, garage, COU..-Y CLUI Motel, lcit.chen.s, 2 ' Bay Twnhs Minute Bob fr Dovie Koop. Agt. cabinets. Walk to Hunt lastMo.rent.$360-$365 Lndry fac.2009MapleSt. "'" ple,$30.1--866-4161 . ~:: ;c::~· ~a~r~ll;, 631-1266 ~i'!,',~~~~. ~~!~ in1ton Center. TSL MGMT 642-1603 548·5861. LIVING IN S290/Mo. + $00 ~ frplc, patio, balcony, THE IWFf:S fir eplace living rm. 21 BBeddroom·f,um, ~10 2Br, crpts, drps, bltns, 2 Br. 2 Ba. Townbo11Se, 2 NEWPORT Slngle or Double1~. PoolTV• Ea•t Side Duplex. 2Br, pool, tennis. dbl garage. 3 Bdrm condo w/view. Plush carpeting, sunny, e room· urn,... 1ar. adults only, no pets. c ar garage, poo I, llACH Spa, linen serv ce, . $1750 837-0666 cheerful thruoUt. Very AUdtulilitsti·es'noFrpeee~.· Victoria/Canyon area clubhouse. $525 /mo. Ambuaabor lnn, C.lt. lBa frplc, lg yrd, gar _.:... __ . ___ .____ Remodeled, like oew private patio. Jacuzzi. f Aaent 646-7418 MS-- S57S/mo873-2077 I llte 3244 wit.b gourmet kitchen. 1 Encloaed 2cariarage + $430/mo. 631·6812 at e An adult community on __ :rr..-..,..._ ____ ~ ---------i " yr. lease. $1000 /mo. workshop. a20 cazador LAQUINTAHERMOSA 5pm Bachelorette Unit . the Back Bay. Sp.ec-Sm 1.,....,. .. ·.84•utiful Exec home nr ;•••;;;~···~···;··~·· 760-9678. 11 3 s8501m 0 I ea 5 e 16211 Parkside Ln, 1 blk 2 II. z IA. Newport Heights area. tacular Spa, 7 swim· ••••••••••••••••••• ... • ~So Cat Plua. pool IL~ 4 ~ ,.d· CTI4)537~ W.ofBeach.3blbS.of Avail immed. Utils ln· minapoola,81ightedten· LIDO 1$LE c~ w/jacuui pool service Pbt10 Rm . f S6 la . Nwpt Shore ' br, 3 ba, Edinger. ' & I IR. I IA. cld 631·0401 nu courts, bike trails. bdrm, 2 bath.•""*"· gardener 0 Sbd 3ba 3 ca; d 1 garage. 5 /mo. canalfront, owly decor, S.. ..._ 84'7·5441 Pool. crpts, drpa putt I n a & re ea . J uat remodefed. llA- iarg $2000 mo 556-1737 644·l480lc8»-5Q')OextSl. pool,tennis,2blbocean Capls"-Adults. No pets. A&enl 2 BR ,oewpeint.lgeyard, Bachelors, 1 and 2 t.bl.Yrental.BillGr'UQd7. aft Cpm or wltends. Woodbrid&e lease. Built Sl, 100. 962-81183. •••• •••••••••••••••••• Newport lecldt 37 69 731·6829. 548-0574 encl gar. Child OK. $435 bedrooms apartments. 675-8161. Th 3 br. 2 b •• no ....... , pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• k f BIU and townhouses from ---------31 .. 2 lo by Petera . ree OMTHIWATM prlv . ....,,.,. A';;i1 7.i.Decorator furnished S.CPlla ·2Br2ba.Patlo. mo.Ai or ·631·1.266 $510.00permoot.b •NWPTOCEANFRON!' bedrooms, twq baths. Great vl .... al boa•-•-_,,.,, T nh -I j -Q ..... "~0" O J bor At •· Lld I I b yf t •• F /p, D/w, Yd, Bit-ins, s · 1 b 1 .,_ ... .. 586-3734 an.. 5. ow ouses. _,.., poo . ac, .......,, ........ -. 1 BR, new cpts, dr ps, n am ee .. o s e a ron."" Adlts No Pets 642-0835 Ing e etor y oms e n bay. Brick fplc, family 7fl0.9117 631·7278 palnt, wallpaper, lots of Sao Joaquin Hilla Road boats & dock. Wk1)1. f100Por mo. · · W oodbrld&e. l OOO room.Availableimmed. Twobedrm,lbalhcondo. wood.S38Smo.Askfor (714)644-1900 673-SURF ' month. Owner can give for 9m9Qt.bs. Only $995 $425 per month Large 3 BR 2 Ba. upper, - New 2 bdrm rondo, dbl t.bree year lease. mo. (714) 640-1037 nr So. Coast Plaza, no Bill. 63l·l2.166 Oceanfront for Winter BEACH FRONT 4 Br. ear iar .• elec opener, lncludea refrigerator, THEREALESTATERS pet.1.$470.641-&a1 lBr.gaspd,nrahppgcntr Rentals. Furnished le Ba. Completely fu.,., $800. 2000 Meyer Place w • 1 her. d r Yer and 17~ s-ta AM lZI • b S300 't unrum. Broker. 875-4912. h o m e . FI rep l a c e , 831.4361;&4l·l99l.agt. recreation facihties. •••••••••••••••••••••• Lovable l bdrm. encl 646 ~ · + s«un y. was her/dryer , d is· Joan Birdsall. Agent, THllUlfFS 4 Bdrm. 2 bat.b, family aar .. adlts. no pets · NO FEE! Apt. & Condo hwaaher, 2 car garac-.... 3 Bil. 1 ba. I& enc yd. S585 640-8927 or 631-7300. 4 bdrms, 2 baths. super rm. fireplace. good loca· Ref rig & elec atove. $32S. La 2Br. 1..-,Ba Valencia. 1 ~ntab. Villa Reotalst No pets. tllOO per week. lease. 316 E. 18th St. <in ---------clean. Yearly lease. lion $650 mo pet or child 2035 Fullerton CM · child OK. no pets uso. 675-4912Broker June 844 .95sz ~~~rive by t.ben call 3br zb!EKf ALS $850 ~.mo. Alt. 673-5~. ~ltoc,l~:e;1S.:~P· YEM-AOUHD FUN: 642·5964 ~i1~~ a Mgmt Co . OC EANFROHT 213/8%7-5109. • .., 2 Br. w /stove & refrige, enclad garaae. Adults, n~ pets. $475. 773 W. Wllf>n. 631-4889. East.aide Townhouse 2 Br. l'-f" Ba. Garage, patio. SOS/m o . No pets. 615'·1133. Npt H1ts. Gor1eous 3br. 2..-,ba CONDO. frplc, 3br 2ba Sl.250 Furn. jllll-------•I ---------• Socia! Actlvitl•• DI· Me~ HCJk · . 3 Br. 2 Ba. Duplex. i car OC EA ..... Flt~ 4br2~ba S900 l.ycrestllr/O.. Co.do•hDl•t• reetor •FreaSunaey 2 or 3 6drms.,1 ba .. 1 L1e upatairs 2br, lba, ga r age with a u to . " , Sbr2""b• $900motomo. Remod eled and re· Utu .... hlled 3425 Brunch • 880'1 • story. owner s unit. covered p atio gar opene r Yearly Must Fum11hed 3 Br. 2 -,' decorated like new. Ter-••••••••••••••••••••••• Pattie•• P1u1 more fenced yd, Ope. $500 w/hook-ups, 00 pets 1475 see to appreciate! with office, 2 car gar._e , ~t :;~0054a~~eri~! 2PS!:!~!~~~~ ~=T.~: S49-9279 + aec.675-8819,962·8331 TSL MGMT 642-1603 ;~~~ra~t~ei::~ rinl. $1500/mo. mountain & city U1bta (pro & pro •hop)• 2 2 Br. 1 Ba. $395. Pool. 2 Br . with 1arage, amaU OCEAMFltOtlT Avail. now. Weekly. view. 2 Br. 2 Ba. den, ~~r~i:.~~"! fdul~ & petsg wCci•1l fn cd yard, water paid. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. dbl gfr, TSL MG MT. 642-lelS r. frplc. Never Uved hi. Swimming • Golf mm · va e e Adult.I only. $465. 24.3'7 oew car pet, yearly Balboa Peninsula funa._J New ! $1000. Dl'Mng Range Co.64.2-4-4'70. O r ange Ave . "C". $1250/mo. Br. Apt w/partdn1.11la Also 2 Br. 2 Ba. ocean ac BUUTl'Ul UTS: 1 Br. Stove, pool, carport, 638-4120 Btwn 1·5. JACOIS REA&.n from beach. $425/~ ...... ~_.~ .... :om_rm_._lndry __ 'g_ar_. -tr25-1. -.523 C.U."')Dl:favtlCE city light.I view. From Slng!H, 1 &. 2 Bad· I au n d r Y. gas Paid. f 'xnt~.._ •w1. JI ~c 6 7M6 70 313 E Bay Ave. 67s.t• $850. room• • Furnlahed -_...._ -.., 675 9,,,. ._67 .. 9,,... &, ..... _._..._.. ....... Adult.I, ref's. $305/Mo. • • N B h •~...,. ._ -. • ....., • " ..-. .,..,.., _ _, ,..,.,., 0 "'8727. Rutland Road. Westcliff pt c apt,_,., w .. , •...-Living • No Pata • ,..._ 6 3 B 2 Ba 1 bUl .. Beaut tri·level 3br, 2ba, pool, apa, dbl aar, xlnt S.A. Joe. nr. S.C. Plaza $650 lat/last + sec. SS1·2960eves Model• Open Delly area. $460/mo. lBdrm. • r · E. Slde 2br, l tnba CON· DO: frplc, sunken liv rm. 'Jl•Ub. 1ar $800 646-0329 .£N\Side sharp 2 Br . 1»4 "'lh~ R a n 1e. oven. · ~h~ar, frplc. vaulted celBn1. Adults. SSOO/Mo. ail Bamiltoo. Ulrte aaraae. tiny house. Adult.a, no pets. $400. 781-<M.33. 2br.' ltnba, 2 car gar, tniilt·ln•, no kids/pets, N» Mo-5083 or 642-7261 DRAMATIC 3br, 2~ba 2 sty. Nr heh, xlnt loc. .JIN; 646-1035 2 Br. l Ba. Water furn. ~ lfHr 1choolt. ~/Mo. J ,._l.238orMM8'70. )l,SSA VERDE. Jmmac, .stra 11 fam rm. bar for H tertalnin1. 3Br 2B•. D'W, elect fat opener, · ,.wdener incl, lllnt loc. . W llut/dep. Lease 1825. Mf.0587 Woodbridge Exec. home, ... ,.. 9 ~1 view of lake. 4bdrm. ___ 7i_4_7uv __ ._~ __ _ wtlk to pool, spa, ~ark. sc h ool. $950 /m o . 552·5804. Bluffs condo, 3 Br 2tn Ba, prime back bay view. lrg patio. upgraded. $1300. 644-0MO Lovely 2Br 2Ba single ----=-------- family house, ceramic 40'10ATSUP entry. Master Br w/Or 3br, 2~ba CONDO. to cellina mlrT'Of' wall. beautifully decorated, French shutters. $1200 /mo. Yearly . Overloou lovely patio & 675-6775. fem 1rotto prden . Dbl --------- gar. auto opener. pool, 3 Br. 2~ Ba. Coodo. f11>l~. Jae, tenn.ls. M4-9Ul fam rm., prof. decor. m 15 acre private park. $675. 631·1266. Mr . Manhall WOODlllOGI LTg 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. condo. Air , covered paUo, 2 car 1ar, $725/pr mo. lit. lut Harbor View 4 Br 2 Ba. + sacio. A.lk for Jlln. Gardener lncld. $1075. Avail. 8-1&. 551-4288 Call aftS. 11< \DI I I<>\ \I 1n \I " ,',jj.JJ7~J Coodo 3 bdrm, 1 ~ ba, kidt/petto.k. Avail now. Nu paint. drapes ft d/w. 6SHOU. LlDOJSLE a BR. F.R., D.R .. 4 BA. Boat stora1e ava il. $1700/Mo. Yrly. &'7>9080 110.CAMYOH TOWNHOUSI Split-level (Greenbriar) 2 Br. 2 Ba. Stucly area, rtreplace, 2 PaU01. Security, Pool, Tennis. Open Sat/Sun 1-4. 541 S.. b land 9 10 6 1 b r apt . S t ove & Comm 'ly pool. Wallt to water . 5~10 Neptua. Refrigerator W. Side. ahopplnr center. Call lower unit. A&t/Owar Oakwood O.rden ApeftlMnta Rer·a. $250 Call Answer • 1 1 111111 P"io Aiiis 675.6646 or 833-3&22 G u a, 213 / 9 6 8 · l 7 l t Ad #501842-4300 • Ois1twas11ers 1 880 s Fam\U!f prefernd. • Pool & Ate Room VILLA BALBOA • G•rocn l•nc1S~P•"9 2 Br. 2 Ba. new condo for Newport BMch N. WOODBRIDGE avail Im· 880 irvtna C•t 1att11 2br, 2ba, twnhse. E. Side, • J09 10 euc11 & SllOos rent. Nice amenities. ed 2b u.b (714) 645-1104 3 yrs old. S500 1·998-7 m · 2sty, r, 1-n a, d k f DI k frplc . a /c , mirrored NewportlwttS. ays aa or c . wardrobes, $825 /mo 110018tl'ISltOover 11111111 64().2426eves/Wknds (71 4) 642-5113 ' S EA E N VIRONMENl 857-0155 E. SJde ideal IOt'. nr. 17 ,.t, 1. HA'°''• t "• H B Prime Newport Condo, St 2br, $415 walking dlatance to LGE. l br, steps ba)'. ~ ... beach. Pool. apa. uuna, beach, yrly. Adlt.s, no STUNNING. I&. 2 & 3 BR. rec rm. Le. 1 bdrm. SSSO. pet.s '4~. 673-0072 2 ba 1arden apt. Pool. Todd <213>~9077 Bachelor, lge pvt sun-$U.5 & $445. 710 W. 18th THIWHIRUTUI LWtury Adult unit.I at af· fordable livin1. 1,2 & 3 Br . Well d ecorated. Olympic slze pool, Ughl· ed tennis court J acuul. deck1 1 blk to bch. $350 _S_t_. -------• y rl y . Aak for Olli 631-1266 EASTSIDE park Ulce landscapina. C .... Wood Moet beautiful blda. ln 2 Br. 1 Ba. Adultl, no H.B . pet1. $450/Mo . 329 FromSBS.846--0619 University Dr Mfrs. Ev ea 548-0648. 1 br, 1 ba condo. adult ---------1 com mbnltY ov.er 40. 9\llET UVlMG Golf, tennis, pool. Pauo. Lar1e Bach, 1 or 2 Br. w /D. M25. 53M021. Apt1. Cathedral cell· .-..~......;... _____ _ inas. prv balcony or Nice 2Br. 1 ~.Ba, pool, pat.lo, dl.abwuher. frplc. Jar. l aundry~ R•tlo. pool lc apa. Lndry atbbq. '495/mo. 1·630-0350 or Adulta over ZS. No peia. 714-0439. $375 & up. Mesa Pines. 2650Harlil.,5@-U41. 2Br, Condo. 2 car 1ar. ----------~v•red patio. 14 mile to \each. Access t.o pool le. c o uru . $575, H .B. 213 /925 ·4 194 . 714/17H902. S700. Sandy842-6149 .. Versailles 1 brpenthouse, near ocean, lease w/op. lion. ssso. ~133 IAYFltONT New Dplx 2 BT. 2 Ba. Spa, gar., blt·ins, lndry, frpic. snoo. 911..-, w. Bay. 714/675·0829 or 213/461·~. NEWPORT HEJQHTS. 1 Br., cara1e. yard. $3115, 840-7814. 1 Br atudio pentbowse, oc:Hn •u. take oc:cupan· cy 8/15. P . ""8berty. 752.7155 bet. 8:30-S:IO I Jr, 2 Ba. 1 blk to bell. H~O/me>. t yr lute av•tl. $108 Neptune Av•· 811-2'190. Udo Isle 2 Bdrm, furs. J u n e. July at Au•· $2000/mo.17M'711 NEWPORT 3 Br. 1 hou.e from ocean. Nice furn. incl. Unena.175-mS. 2 Bdrm beach hou••· Weeb avail. $315/"'. 675·3148 BALBOA ISLAND 2 br, 2 b• house, carpolt + d b l au. Avail. 7 I 18·8/15. $500/wk. 67S-9214 , ' I ,( , ~\f '1 \, • ~'\ .. • SUllll SPECIAL J) .. ~l~o!IJY rora llOd&,)' •d in the DAILY ptLOT SllVICI DlllCTOIY DO IT NOW I A .. ,_.5-*e Your Delly Pilot S.rvic. Directory J\epreHnlaUvt 641·1671. ed llZ Orange Coast DAILY ptLOT/Frlday, June 6, 1981 --~ c ..... /c:..ct.h llectrk.. a .... .., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mom wlU babyall i FoundaUOM. Relatnln1 ELECTRICIAN-priced Dan'• Lawn~rvlce children M yra ln my Walla, Hillalde Retlora· ri1bl. free •tima.le on 1~reel1lon lawn mal.nt home. Bii fncd . yd. Uon. Slabe. Patlo1, laraeoramalljob4t. proiram for all 1uwn1. C h i ldproof houu Block.tcBnck.Lic'd. Llc.#396821 673·0359 Expertlabor,lowrales, Dayna, Ma·92fM. "2·Ul'7 ena/960-06SI '°""k•/Tlle free esl. "'2-501'1 Cblldcare a e yrs de pen· Pool Decks and PaUoa, •••• ••• • ••••••••• •••• • • G A R D_l _M_l_M_G_ dab It hm·5. SO pm. Muonry, Sport Court.a, FormlcaCountertops Lunche•. llntcka, IC· Tennie Cou'rts. Lie. Custom buill&lnslalled, w~ l Iv I l I ea , o u l i n 11 . 37'°'7. ISH9M. 8471078 latest colon &r deslans Mowina. ecl&ma. ruck· Reesonable968-2993 Free eat 8411o48'11 Ina. '"' eepina Free a---C _.__.. eallmutes 646·0944 or HollteclffRMcJ Mcnwy PelfttilHJ/P ... .,... looflat . •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Want a REALLY CLEAN Wanted Small Jobs WAUJtAraJMG QUALJTYROOFlNG HOUSE? Call Oln~h11m Brick & block Low hrly Pror. installed. fl rat roll All types, free et~ Glr.!.:.!ree e.at. 645-S 23 rate. 499·1.226 art. 6. hun1 free 1 8»1.429 VIia. MC. $41· '1 ROBIN'S CLEANING MoM'-HARBOR ROOFl .... ., RALPH'S PAIN'flNC ~ Service-a lhorouahly ....................... Uc'd lnl t'Xl Neal S_........, clean house 540 ~7 Moving? The Star ving p ' ' •••••••••••••••••••••·~ Colleee Student.is Moving ~t -ll6H5G6 LOCAL SANDBLASTER SHIP TO SHORE C'o has crown. Insured Plonta Interior Uc. ins, reas No Job too Boat & Hous~Cleanang ame eood service •••••:••••••••••••••••• biatamall.840-7909 ~l:~~i~s!f.';;::: •Tl24 436 License lnler1or plant design & Sandblasting Res. com· WklH'I CMC,.... Mwwt& ...,._... o• .. -. ~·5737. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drlvtwa)'I, paUot, pe>ol ••••••••••••••••••••••• General Housecleantni D & D. t•~•n deck1, urvlce walk•. CRP1'-LlNO..WOOD HcmtdyM• We aim to please Ref's 641842'1 malnlenanre for home m'I & industrial a..u.. ABC MOVING. Expe~ or ofhce Plant ll ! free, safe/fast Bert prof, low rates, quick 551 2894 546 5745 Dealcnera Cu1tom foundallon1 lnalalled. lnatalled/recfr:l~ Lk. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9791066 hOM••· 37 Yl'I exp Fln. Uc. IUBOO.U4. Fret est. U69260 reg499-5142 HOME lMPROVEMENT H--&ML..... C'areful service. 552·0410 Plo1ter/Repdir S.CretarialStnkfl -• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• avail. Charin (714) ICC PocHkC-. Remodelin&-Oddjobs ones ... ..., "MOVlN-MAN " 891·3141 Al (714) 9113-'433 ('714)$34°"''14l "' Gwoge Door OpeMn 28 yrs exper 979 2265 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '-' <'areful. courteous & ~~~~~!!~~~~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --DON'T DE EMPTY· cheap. Pis call 642· 1329 GHWICIC&SOM r: SPRlNGStHARDWARE Roofing, plumbing, THlRSTYORLONELY ----- Neal patches & lexlu1es Skilled Staff for all it!c Frff eat. 193-1439 tr'l/WP job8. Tht: Hnd. ED'S PLASTERING ~~a~~rs CompaQies Bulldtn lnce 1947 QUALITVCONCRETE AutoOpeners·newdoors carpentry, painting, Wesltyourhouse,plants Polfttlng/P...,w.q .cci•llM-Addlllona, remodtllng, All Types Cemenl Work Lie. Bob's S46-3667 noors, repair/remodel & pets Secunty Plus ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~!!'!'.~........... plana """ est Reas. 11112-11849 -G .... "'"9 Free est 968·20S6 an 5 631 7587 •STEVENS PAJNTJNG All Types Inti Ext - -~ 00·8258 FREEEST Mae s Secret arial r.n .. ha-Boolt...__plng rates L1<' 310942 C fc'WU... ••••••••••••••••••••••• R""PAIR/REMODEL E 'd 1 lnl/e'xl. Free itemized ll ;..,. ·•~ot """b 1 M92170 ~ •-"' xp coupe. non· est Neal.quality work a .,...ates ye>Ur us · ---••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEAN-UPS/LAWN All types or repairs. free smokers. Reliable Cue 832.3208, 546-45Gl PLASTER PATClllNG-Service Typing. diet.at· Ing. Pickup Idell ver;<. lnt/ext. 30 yrs exp. 645 8638 ,, fte&I It or peraonal botlk· PENDLETON CONST Malntenance·Lndscp est, guar 631-l 137 afl 5 or pels plants Refs k:upln1 your omce. Room additions " re· a ... M ...... TIU Free est. 642 9907 842 2678 home or mlile. Call for --• -----__._ Jock of All Tract.a tnfo n!&ardlna services _models, rreeest_ 839-8297 Kitchena, bathrooms. Gardenina. landt!caplna. Call Jack. 67s,3014 !rotting an4 our ~"onal re· c...,..t.r entr ies. Llc'd. 978-0320 tree trimmin1 & re· ----••••••••••••••••••••••• au1rements . 17 14 ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• moval. major clean.up, H..-dwoodAoors IRO..._.l..._.G 842-4'81 ----All Around Carpenter. Ceramic Tile work at re· free eat. 752 1349 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.... ,.... ~~fee Finish & Rough. Free aaonable pricea. Quallly EXPERT LAWN CARE HARDWOOD FLOORS lr~ena~:~:b~yr~~e"::e. •••••• ••••••••••••• ••• ~t John 775-02 __ work done quickly Call Monthly service Trees Clean1..J & Waxeds c-646.9100 R Anytime, 8:)2,4881 A u" -Pn>tnsional Staff Com· All Typea Remodehni & on, 140.4337 __ _ & c I ea nu ps Mike puter Aamted System Repalra. lop quality. 17 Cltfld c... 648·2049 LandacopincJ TM H.e.dquartera Com · yrs in area Ll<'.d Haullng ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'Ries 851 0681 ' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOW & ED<I E-10'7< dLS· ••••••••••••••••••••••• R Ro -',....'----· ____ . _ Mr Palombo, 962·8314 LlC'D DA y CARE enovaung. totJll.lng A I a~ count, lit pr1re wanter Uaul, cleanup, concrete Sprmklers·lawns·clnups If! •c• -..-c..,.. Serfke My C.M home, ages 1·4· rates 95$-1328 removal Dump truck Oave642·48S3 ••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _P'l'IFT.&42-4036 . Qutckaerv.642-7638 BudfW6.8481 Gwar. Uaedrefng. & l CALIF. GARDEN - -~cmd.Sales& ~!~~na~::!e":s~ e;~l $] 1.90/WK Tree trim. clean·ups, ce· DUMP JOBS Loans _ ___!!i~ 842 ~ crpts 10 mln bleach. Hot lunch C.M. Chris· ment work 646·46SS Small Moving Jobs •••••••••••••••••••• ••• .A.ip•• Hall, ltv .clin. rms $15; lian Preschool 646-$423 LANDSCAPE MAINT. C_a_ll_M_IK_E_646_·1391 MORTGAGE MONEY •••••••••••••••••••••• av1 rm S'1.$0; couch SlO. Co.tractor Busl-a pt-condo-church Hauling & Dump Jobs AV AJLABLE Drtvtways. park1n1 lot chr $5. Guar. ellm. pel ••••••••••••••••••••••• & homes Call 548-2489 Ask for Randy $20,000to S250,000 repairs. sealcoatina odor Crpt ~pair 15 yrs Construction-All types ----641-842'7 Ho lollooft Paymnh S..S Asphalt 6.!t u99 ex~ Do work myself. 20yrsexp. Freeesl. TREES Up to 15/yrstorefay Llc'd. -Re a 531·0101 Li e. 11334589 64.5-5973 Topped/removed, clean HAULING Student has PRIME FINANC AL W C C tCl 1 751 3476 larde truck Lowest SERVICES ASPHALTREPAJRING e are arpe eaners Carr.-ntry,Additions& ups, awnrenov. · • 527-3477 "'-I · •· s Sleam clean ._ uphols ..-rate. prompt. 759 1976 ~a coauns ... tr1p1ng "' · Smalljobs·25yrsexp Sam Fukumoto YARD Comm/resid.Freeesl Work guar . T r uck Llc.309l"" " .. "'Z7l9 Thankyou.John. Uc. 1397362 64S-8UH mount unit. 645-3716 -----...,..------MA INT . & Clean-Ups ------MolOf'lry N S I Sh Drywol Tree trimming, small I ca.~ Your Act ••••••••••••••••••••••• o team No ampoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• _l_an_d_s_c_ap_111g 645-3540 We clean oul garaaes l BRICKWORK · Small Alan's L Mot C dry Freee3t 839-1582 YARD Clean-Ups, tree Mesa. Irvine, Refs Fme painting by Richard Sinor. Lie. ins. 13 yrs of happy N.B customers Thank you 631·4410 <.:OLLEGE STUDENT, exp, ml/ex. any job for leSi' Alex 851 9371. 552·0231 PAPER H.A.MGIMG 25 yrs exp Free est Fast. neat, rehable fl /roll & up. 645·6490 ---- Neat work Pnul 545 2917 Sprlnlla.n --J. Pktrnbln9 ••••••••••••••••··--·~~. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPRINKLERS&sop PLUMB I NG new con-Tree removal DIO ·rt st ruction. remodeling, Ldndscape. 646-7<170 r epairs, restaurant. ---- elertrontC' leak deter-Stock Brok~ tion. Top Hat Plumbing ••••••••••••••••••rt••• 636·2030 Stocks money ma~kel~ tax s helters S~e\'e . Holleman Plumbing Johnston, · ·· ' Salel>·Servlre-Repairs 644 2442. Free estimates 552 7183 SwlmtnlncJ l.nSOM MOONLITE •••••.•••••••••••••••••• PLUMBING Will mstru<'t C'hildren lo Eves & wknds Prompt s wim al your horoe ser v. Lo rates 5488847 Reas Rob646-1042af!2._ Printed Circuits Tilt DAVE'S PAINTING Serv satlsfied cuat 9 yrs Qual integrity Reas, ins. lie. 760·7301 -.•••••.•.••...•....••..•.•.........••....•..•. INT/EXT PAINTING Tenant Problems? Custom CerarruC'T1Le Lo rates Prompt, neat Ma•ntenannetoo high ' New-Remodel· Repair "' ~ · Free est t'huck, 640 8208 Free est. 848 5684 Ev 1ction Nightmares? _ _ _ _ AGAPEFOR<.:E PAINTING COMPANY 3 Generations of Painting Exrellenre 839·5851 RENTALS PAINT~D lnl ext Prompt Seaside Pamtmg, Greg. Go with a professional TypinCJ Senlce · Mgmt co and sa ve ••••••••••••••••••••••• Single families & up. PROF TYPING Orange: R1v~rs1de & San On IBM Selectm'. die Bernadmo. Co llarr1son taphone. statistical. re & Assoc. Prop Mgmt. ports. etc 979-4155 9516001 --- --Window e&ee11•MJ Roofing ••••••••••••••••••• , ••. ••••••••• •••••• •••••••• "Let The Sunshine In" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stam Specialist. Fast Drywal~S iabst ---I ~n truck $25. 548-47~ Jobs . Newport, Costa UX':'fY _or . ar · · Qual. & p . New & re-work, irrigation & re· TREE/SHRUB TRIM ~are. Wa~. polishmg. mod. #389944. 532-5549 Pair • green be I l Garage & yard clean· 675·31_75_ ------Orange Coast Roofing-All ml Hometo c 536-4151 Ceflag, Acoatk landscap111g 851-0129 ups Free est S57·8'Z7l Brick Block-Stone RAIHIOW PAIMTIMG types or roofing. Repairs 536·4806 Call Sunshine Wmdo" Cleaning. Ltd. 548:885J 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Get GREEN cash -------Ex ts lnts. custom. & additions. 646 Fast, re· Trade your old stuff for Acoustic Celline.s + for WHITE elephants LAWN MAINTENANCE HAULING & v:~h ~~~~~s~=· Free Est 642·9614 Liable, honest. Free est. CALL JULJO'S For a II your hou!>e & window clea ning 645-5689 new goodies with a custom hand texturing with a Classified Ad Cleanups TreeTr1m GARAGE CLEANUP - ---Call Dave 548·1733 or Claasilied ad. 642-56'18 Lie. 389944 S32-M49 Call 642-5678 Free est. 6421337 Free est. 631·0953 Want Ad Help' 642 5678 Want Ad Results 642 5678 Chris 646-2389 l...tdh to Shore 4300 Ret1tals to Shan 4300 Office R...+al 4400 Office Rental 4400 Industrial R...+al 4500 Mortg~ Trvst Lost & Found 5300 Lost & Found 5300 Personals 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• D•eds 5035 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving? Avoid deposits Fem. roommate wanted, Corporah.Plcno L.B prestigious of(' suite 1300 sq ft. M·l space with ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost German short hair Lost-M Sib. Husky & M SHE & cut living expenses! 2 bdrm house, C.M. $250 850. xlnl dwntwn loc AIC. fronl office, large rear Want investor ror Npt rem ale Answers l o Keeshound. Orange & Professionally since + ,, utils &tS.5073 3 offices w/receplion. 870' + 494·8335 door $395 mo 1785 bayfront home Give Kaya. Last seen Sat eve Ba~ 642·9028.6311666 E S C 0 R T· S & 1971 ocean view. 759-1550 Whittier Sl C.M Days well serured 1st or 2nd vie 40lh St, NB on Beach MODELING HOUSEMATES ~~';.' 3;:~us~l~/j~~<k~ 3 prime unobstructed ~~w~e~. ~~~e~. 2po::1~~~ 540·93.52. Eves646-~81 T.D. Agl. 675 616~ 642.8844 ~~~. ~~~ Gv~~~v~~e~ 835-9199 832·4134 +util.631·1666 oceanvufullserv1ceex· trance. Sec recept & MESA WEPAYTHEMOST Los t · Gold Wedding Mariners Dr . NB Preventative & Stress •S~U•lng• ec suites av8ll. 145,180 law library a•a1I. IMOUSTRAL For yourT D 's & Notes Band . Sunday, 5 31. S45·6874eves. Reducing Massage by Counselprstopersonally Fem rmmte for 3br &360 (w/wetbar) str. lmmed occupancy at Dennison Assor Laguna Beach. Oceans ---Doris. "Intro" Spec1aJ ! select your compatible duplex, 2 blks from bch. Single /adjoining. Excel $500/Mo. Sara. &sl-8141 PARK 673-7311 Re staurant. I ad 1e 's s25 REWARD 548-0407 rmmte to suit your Sl&0 575·Ul'5 prk 'g. Desicn Plan. H•~ lch 711W.17th. St. -room. approx 6pm Sen· Losl Great Dane female ------ lifestyle Shared-Ltving. Fem rtigbl attendant pre· Fas bi on Isl . A . J 525' car"pet_,,ed-.· panelled. Costa Mesa, Coif. WIDOW has mone) for t i men ta I v a I u e Answers to Labell 612 833 Dove~~~~1te 31 NB rers same to shr 5br. Properties. 759-9036 conferenc e room 642·4463 ~J'£'~1:1~000N:P~n~~ :v~~ ARD! <7l4J645·8748 vie East Bluff. Vista Gr.atc_,,..y Escorts Roommate wanted to share 3 Br house m Hunt. Bch. 2 m i les beach. Female prefer. $191/Mo. 964 4724 aft 6 3ba. lrplc hse Irv. Com· Beautiful new ofltce S425/mo. 963-5647 •1870-5650 sq. fl Units Call agt Eileen. 67J.7311 Trueba 955-0600 -- m t Y f a c N o space availa.ble m one of •.-t.... ... 11 R.............. 4450 avail for OC('upancy late Lost lge lurtle w broken males/kids pets. S300 N f t rn ... ..,.. llJ'f'ITUI June. •One 'Z700 sq ft $3750 returns 15375 m 6 h 11 f 400 c ewports mes 0 ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• w h •. 710 ft s e . VIC 0 ost a sc11u ·ETS +shr util. 548·0511 or buildings Nr 0 c . are ouse ex sq . months with secured MesaSt.54.8l91:19 IUYt'L ss7.9317 For store & office space ofr1ce avail for 1m· 15 ry, T 0 Patrick airport. 200-900' with or at reasonable rates mediate occupancy. AN~ERS Malewantedt.osbrbeaut without secr etarial SOOto2700SqFt. •33'-35• per sq It. 63l l266Agent --Found FTernerPoodle .Jn 2br, 2ba Ilse Irv. Non-services Call for de· MESA VERDE DR Leasing office hrs Mon INVESTOR SEEKS white· recently had Mosque -Fudge smoker spa, pool, tennis. tails. 833-0440 PLAZA lhru Fri 8-4 PARTNER. for prime pups Beach & Adams. Oxide Growth 24 Hrs. 641-0180 Cosh/Chedl1 AM EXP /MC/Vbo Prof woman wants to shr house w/same. Corona de! Mar $365 mo. 494·7915 .. 7 .20am/eves Fem rmmte needed. pre- fer nn·smkr for apt nr So Coast Plaza . pool/laundry fac1I . $187 .$0 + utll. 545-l:llO S3SO + "'1 util. 559-0848 D-p-1-..6. 1525 Mesa Verde E. C M R~ots W--"-..... 4600 res1denlial an vest prop H B 536-8294 TUXEDOS _.... 54S.4 I 23 W'fTf mnwv · S oo There's all kinds or van~ ~~-I -L.-C__..__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• now in escrow 75 Found Keys. 5 29 in dalls m. Some k1"ds broke w .... •~• ............. cash req·d No negative. r r H k' L d 1 for ent 4350 Individual executive full S20 per hr for open space 832 7'Z79 ront 0 ec s, 1 0· n-into a history museum ••••••••••••••••••••••• service oHice suites PRIM[ for big party with live -----dentify 497·3262 and dressed all the •FANTASY · *STUDIO* M/F, nonsmoker. $160 + 14 utits. nr So. Coast Plaza. S.5'1·9640 aft. 6. Fem shr 2br, 2ba. xlnl loc. Non smkr. $200/mo. Xlnl. F.V. loc. 91J3.6218 Rmmate wanted ln plush New~rt house, 2 blks fr beach; Pool & tennis . $350, 1st & last. Paul. 760-7024 30• long gar. dbl wide w/harbor view for rent. band. big yards, drive· F o-u-;;;-C-I e~ M-a I; I cavemen~ TUXEDOS drive access. Drywall Furnished reception RETAIL ways etc Any wk end AnnoWlcftMfth/ Gold en Retriever. 1 P•nonots 5350 lined. 846-4152. H.B. area in Dana Point. Call ~r~~~\ ~~h~ nor ns~r;:: r:~~ year. Broken chain. flea ...................... . Double Garaoe 20x20 an.. EvelynGroo LOCATION residential area, m H.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• collar ~ Harts lthr col· FIRST LADY prox. HB storage only G61-1306 area or within 10 m1 . .A.Mo...c......ts 5100 lar. Vic. Tustin/Bay. 185 per month. 98().526<> B•lboa Island: custom I 150 Sq. Ft. 536·6632 Brian. Please ••••••••••••••••••••••• CK.rMi·s·u 675-34&s. 640 6363 Esc,ort 0 • Models Executive office apace COnMr Location leave name & number. THE ADVaTISlMG Offlceltwhl 4400 ava'il. Share computer, Outa..._._StrHt M coa..aSULT"' ...... S FOUND ·. l /3 /81 nr. orty ...cen. ••••••••••••••••••••••• word processing ._., Quiel Apt alure " A"' * 972·1345 * Pl.Ali capabilities &.other ex-·•kMl .. uHly. Woman, extr e m e ly Now you can re.p the Bushard/Garfield tool MC&VISAAccepted UECUTIVESUrTES ecullve amenities. Rent MtcJOfl.W.Ten..a. n eat. non smoker . benefits ol high cosl ad· box/tools96J.9725#344 S C 11675 8662 Reasonable.IJ40.5172 vertlsin& for your com-COVER GIRL ne& · 110 Agate l. G • pany! Let The Advertis· "Thereisadilference" 8'73-2943.873-~. Wanted : furn/unfurn Lng Consultants set up _._ .. .__... RDAILSPACE · hse/apl. nr. bch 1· your own ln·house ad· 714-752-0234 P.o;;:;;;;'.d' 770 sq. ft. on Harbor 2bdrm. Very resp. rem. vertising agency. Please Found· Keys Vicinity of Springdale & Mea dowlark La ne . • OUTCALL * 953·0778 MC/VISA 2082 Mlchelaonl212 Blvd. in C.M. Only~ 780·7177.644-1592 call Mr. Crosson for in· 770 IC( ft of pro-sq. rt. Great exposure. formation ------*FOXY LADY * Hunt. Beach. Call 1den· •--------•I l1fy. 846-4536 ltllllffM Pri•ahRoom1 The Bearh area's r losest & most exotic readmg studio. 8125 Bolsa Av., Midway City (2 blbclt~ E. of Beach behind li- quor store> Open lOam 3am datly except Sun 543-9243 1617 Weslclirt. N.B. Wanl Senior lady wants lo shr fina ncial inst. 7000..f. her CdM hme w/same. 1.sl. noor. Aaenl541·5032. Wik to bus /shops. 840-1390 fetaloMI offk9 apace _R_e_a_lo_n_om.l_ca __ 67_S-_67_00_ hslH11/ .. mtd/ 759-0652 LOST : Blonde Cocker OUTCALLONLY In Costa Mn& 1"4Jht LOW COST •• ~~•~••••••••••••• -1-0-0-..---... -.. --,_,..--k-e--t Spaniel puppf wi red VISA MC .ct-.. • ......._ w..._ industrial office space •·~._HI ES collar. Adored child's • .972-1138 • Psyrhic Reader Ad'llisor Past, Present & Funn>e-;·· Love. Marriage, Health. Character & Buslne.ss. Cater to Part.Jes, Card & Tea Lear Readmgs If cannot solve Li fe Problems on your own. consult us for lnfor~p poant. (TI4) 646-4013 .... - Fem non 1mkr to shr 2br lba condo nr So Coast Plaza. S210mo545-4505 M/F t.o ahr 3 bdrm houae. Tot> of World, Lag. Deb, non•moker. avail. now. Steve 831·3800; 494-4806 . M 25·30 to ahr 3 br opt, pool,jac.Baywood.N.B. $232 + ~ utUs. 7~4. f40.27'19 Wanted rmmale. non· 1trat1bt, emplyd, over 24. 88 dpllt, s blb t.o b c h . $250 +ph one. INI0-'3023 aft 12 noon Matore M/F rmmte .,,.91., 2 blk• from I{ N.a. lkb. Day 435-7561 ( S..17Mll3 ._, wanted. M. 1bare allarp lra hie, F.V. $285. Incl llW. Pvt ba\b, car. 'avaU. 'clean. 2 min to Fw)'. 9'4-27& Fttuale to abate fu.m. 2 I t . w /ft pie. lnc lud1 -.u., -. 1 bUt from ocean. July Olru Oct. Call John 815-5020. IOAM 1 tbnatPll. abdrm bome $225 . Prtote pooil • JacuuJ. Nt bf.ad\. M/P with r• fuencu Pacltlc ll.ptr)'.--· AIRPOtrT AltlA • Furnithed or un- furnished Executive Suites in Irvine. walking distance t.o Aif1>0rt. All services avail. 2082 Michelson. Suite 212. 714-752·0234 -r----r _.. u.. SOOS LOWESTPRIC !! pet. Vic Woodbr1dge•--------y• .... with small shop space. Opportunny Free glft lf you have a area. Pis. call: 85'1-4475 611..2242 Total 1342 sq ft. Rare ••••••••••••••••••••••• place. Pacific Room· overhead shop entrance. TAX R EL IE F I AP· mates. Call 558-8608, 7 Pvt bathnn. 1001 West p R E C I A T I 0 N days, 12..Spm. 17lbSt,CM,979-8533 W /MGMT $28,000 ------ SOOTHING MASSAGW.. for Discnmmating m~ Cal: Peter 494-4871 "J Found : Male. Golden AFTERNOON Retriever. in No. San Clemente. 498-6739 *DELIGHTS* i-------lllMI RETAIL/OFFICE Space INVESTMENT. 50% SHARIA Pl.ACE , BRACKET, 18K LOSS PLENTYAVAlLABLE 700 · Westclilf area N.B. FIRST YEAR. HlGHER For all types ol people. Found : Male black & tan Hoine/Offlce/Ho+.t SWEETHEAR . ;, Shepherd puppy, male * 972-9773 * •ESCottTS• .. : MEWPORT llACH Convenient Peninsula location acroes from Cl· ty Hall. Executive style offices w/(ull services avail. From 215 sq.ft. and up. No leaae re- quired. Ca.ll87~3002. FOR LEAS&MO' Office 759· 1550 B R A C K E T Y 0 U Only $30 ree. Guaran· In Newport Center. 2 lftclustrial R...+al 4500 ESTIMATE. teed results . Paclrlc s uites & secretarial ••••••••••••••••••••••• WARD INVESTMENT Registry. 558·8608. 7 Cocker Spaniel. butr col· 24 Hrs . Now Hiring 24 HOURS , .... or. female long wire hair MC VISA Visa /MC 972~7~ area. Grtal Ocean View. $675. Approx. 2295• In· CO days from U..8pm. dachshund, female ler· l~~~~~~~~~~I rler X. tan & black; female black & tan Shepherd, male black Papillian. 64-4-4656 PraUglous Office Space. 3 window offices avalla· ble ln full service Le1al Suite in Newport Center. Avail. now! 64().5640 DR's ofc. in DwntWll HB. 2,000 aq.f\. $1200 lse. Red Carpel, 893-1351 outdoor patio, 1 year d us ' I/ Off Ice. 18 l 0 l 714·642-2000 HOUS ........ T .. S lease al Sl.'15/sq. ft.. 2 Redondo Cr. "T". Hunt 1---------..._ 5 year option. Avail. July Bch. 842·2834 YUM. YUM! AV AtLAILE l, 1981. 758-9121 Gourmet meat markeL 18·80, all types. Share MESA your space & costs. $30 PllMI IA YROHT Kot Costa Mesa locallon, fee. Cheaper than ad· Found: small M Shep· Office space, Janitorial, l..._.DUSTRIAL &ood least, parting and verlisin1 with no hassle.. Collie mix. vie. Spr· parktna. etc. Owner ,.... price. SUSS,000. Terms Free 2 for 1 dinner book lngdale & Heil. H.B. 6'13-1003. PARK arranged. Inquiries in ror June tnem be r s . 840.7039 person or by ma.II only. p 1 c lfi <' Real al r y , -------StonemUI Busineaa Park, See Chris Kopper. suite 558·86081days, 12-tlpm. Found: Small husky type 2915 RedhJll Ave. C-103. 711W.17"-St. '1, male dog. vtc. Maanolla Approx. 1100 tq. ft. Cotta M1M. Ctlllf. ~ta dJ vl/Oi RIU Y Al'PllOVIO le Atlanta. KB. 1162-9946 Custom lmprovementa. 642-4463 ~· HOHoftOfllT arter 3:30pm. m-o482or1·75M«'ZS. -~ ~ Corp. av-11. 642-3300 llhnrftt. 1980 sq. ft. Unit avail. ~ ou:u.. --"--------1 L-Ost : Calleo Fem. vie Pro........ 3 Offices + Reception May Ut. cug,;ts. 67.'J-~ MllELS/ Atlanta. Newland & area to l\lb-leaae near dr .. ba 'llM ........ Kam lllon 538·4557 S p a c e a v a \ I I n a~ w~ r. • ...... • .2.S5 E. co... Hwy .. ..._ cooperative rul estate O.C. Airport, 1000 sq. rt. sq. ft. *1..e11ln1 office ACTORS REW ARD ell e ,. u . 1• •. "r 1 me make offer for all or hrs. Mon thru Fri 8-4. .. ...., " • r rt 1-01-An ti 'lff Loet men'• pretcrlptlon Airport locatloo. Many P• · ""' -Y me. Sat. 10-2. 0 "1 5015 Bu.sy O.C cutlnc omce 1 1 1 sse1 • 8 an k 0 f amenlUes. '152-5111 Plush om-. """ .......... .,. ---------t •11...., bas ''after strike" mo-.. ri c .. 8 h ~-.,.,.,...,.,.,. .... INDUSTRIAL ••••U••••••••••••••••• Uon pict~ cuUna ac· nme ca, .... ranc · m sq n + •tonu•• \Ale ,. ft, 1801 Newport Blvd, SP •cl 1 eee •tlarte of Httlta1e counts. Non-unlon extta Reward ~6583. common area. NB Bus C.M. 8*Mll6 "" \iank Stock·UO per work for rw:i. sa, credit&. ....,. area.1~58111 otn in FOil.iA.Si aha re Call Fran : Inter view• Frl/Sat, --------• AJ:°~~~ p~' :n_: COSTA MISA W:lm J1&ne 12 ls 13 Mt F. l .. ~ ~ f.!·~~:!FJ~ NIWPotl'TllACH coffH, JaaJtor, lncl. 642-4461 Mofley .. ..._ IOH yr1 old, d•p~ndable nearLarkspur~8296 FuJI 1ervlce exec. of· Sec...Urtal avct on pr. * 0 n e 2 7,8 0 8 q 1 t ••• •••• •••••••••••••• •• trao1portaUon, no ex· llcH from P97 · "On mlaea. ms. 1&'1·'3Sl. ware.houae av.U for lril· Doctor hu SlOO ooo mall pH'tence. LOST · (2) Wond• Cocker Call" t:1ec. om.a. from med. occu ........ y. •ir.o to lend. ~l·&lt rMIOll HM60I fw 't Spaniel• vie. Ok:oasl '105. lodda aecretartal, W .... -~ _...... ... phone ... , Woc'd pro-A,~"'", UIOO 1q It unlit, omce Is aecund. r. fr lln. Ken Lett & ,.... UOO Co 1l e 1 •. lh ward CtiMTH.,••=Ttla,QWtpi.oaa lxte11t h• Sulte1 . warebw 1.,ate avail. Smltb. PO BOX 2'105 ....................... •05601'11-'lD .,.ff ART ... _. Prt1tl1tou loouon. Jwse 1 .•• .., per aq, HunUDl\OllBt•ch1121M1 COMP a ProftHlonal eulron· ft. •Ltlllini ollk• brs .. ;.:.:=.:;:~:.::::;;.;;;,;;~:.;.;:~~ .. --------·1round youn1 black. 71'/111-Gm m .. t . Qu.allt1 lteetP:-Mon thni hi M, Sal U1D,.._.,._ T.wt IOJI clipped mate Cocker. Uo•lltl HrvlcH pro-10.2. •"4i flHIMD lat' Llbr collar. turquota vtded. 8•cretar11I I 700 an n ofrlce + ••••••••••••••••••••••• !11"9 ~ atones. Vic, Uftivenlty .-.lff avld.lable. CaU • '' • S ...... ~C.. Al£~ Dr, lnlne. 17'·1121. C •. ,. o I 0 b • • d le r wareho1a1e. lrvln• In· All typn ti real ntale r~ 141-mt T J 4 I I 4 t · 5 s 2 I o r dualrlal. 9 triple nf'\. lnvnlmentJ line. 19'9. l'.a. ........ _ ...... ______ ~ Ul/IH·Hll. Pettn Call 141-lOM ot lnq.:atr. c-........ 111 ~ FOUND: Jletrltv•r I Lalldla,L..~· 11111 ... llarost Oo. 18753 Noy ~..... 60MJI &paalel •b? dOI med •· ....., .... zoo. ::-· Mr COOp 'a· ,.z.z' '' ....... ' ' ~~...:.;. llUllHvrboi' Use ,,,.,,.,, M service''. when placing your ad ... a · Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad ... we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call In at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to ¥Our ad • . : this ·service Is only $7.501 week. For f!)Or-e Informa- tion and to place your ad call 642-5678. I ~~~ ......... !?!~~~!!~ .... .?!~ ~T.!!:=! ..... !!,!C? ~!!:=! ..... !!!! ~'r.~:=! ..... ?!.~ Orange Coast DAILY PILO~/F.r4day'!_u",e 5. 1981 ·~~. '!~ .. j ........ I.. llAUTICIAM II c~ CM N.l.Wmled 11oo~w...-. 7100~W-'M 7100 MlfpW.-.4 1111 SPlRJTU.AL Chevrolet ..._r Medi To nm 1mall 1hoo. l1te Part llcne. App.bi : The Pina, Sbort Order ~~~T••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••·-•~ READINGS motlvatied ._people ln· Hayr Bana. tot \f. ltth Earl'• Plumbin&, 1521 Mutl~18 A_pply ... llA&.OffltCI ' ~· ' • M•ICALOMCI PAITn.-.1.,_( ioaeaOpm.FullyUc'd. terealedlnaUul*tlof St.C.M . .....,Ne.-1145 Newport Ave, Co1ta 311PalmBalboa P/tlme.Noap.oec.Ap. IMS..,.MCI Huntlo•ton Beacb To deUvtr DaltJi eu.ii( OZ·T2Nort»ICl:Ml9U auto aalu. No ex· IKll/sCnY M•a.l14ll4M2:89. COUMT'll..., ply btwoaAMllNoon. BU1ytervkeetr.ofauto Sutaeon.11lrlotc.MU1l auto route In~ S. Camino Reel, San g:tHee nee.nary. Expert~. Full time, Wanted pit (or food deU Charlie'• Chill 3001 ln1. •JY. has optnlnl• be exprd. ~on lo Prl, Beach Clw Lad Gil')' Webb: 900 full char1• pm!Uoo for 1 c•~lll(IS call between 9.AM·llAM Redhlll. Bktf. t2. Ste. for I.he followlna potl· 9-5. Exceptional o~rt. HOURS: Moo. t.biU rrt. T~U-.Bea\lt.llUJBNnettt 1e~t"~ 1:.f~~ putoo otnce la flower 1W1W 752·5'01 f22eCM !bon~ Salaryopen.Ml-IO approx S:IOpm to wt\Q ••id "hello" to me 111·1'. No calls. ihop. Group heahb plan ---------•1·--------1 la ma Otpt Take in· Medical s ·30Dm at Swensen'• In CdM B b 1 •-__ ..... -·11 avaJlable. CalJ f~ appt, u TIJT M COUMT'm,..SOM CHHllALOMCI ~tll~~w':~ " handle fROMTOffllCI HOC1RS: Sat Ir St.In Sat. n It e M a Y 2 3 • a YI l..... Wanwu. "" 841·2980, .. ror Kent. E P'or ~ualJty drycleanin1 ° ...... 5am·'7am. 0 IAh ... Cl .. K--.-a Fl _.._ I 1 H I Electronlct llrm In •Renewal Dept-Quote Mature. experienced In Earnlna• anpro• •••"' WOW••' Love to meet mt Summer ,.,.,. ra'/ ar. ""w-..y o~ .. t & a'bo n u~ n~ton CottaM•a•Mkl person & follow·upon rtnewals. 0 B · G Y ftJ , h •av y per month. " .. ....., yC>\I ai·aln al SwenH.n'a home. Student OK. Bo OK KE P! p E R MARKETS w~uf1 ~~~ gt with 1eneral ofrlc• 6 Hvy; aulo raUn1 exp. telephone1. Send re· Call M2~ for Bryan 10~ Sat • 9pcn. Mike 8"-ll82. Eves•Wkncla. Pelboard, med. ore For2ndfsardShifts perience preferred. but Haht bookkeepin& H · pttf d. aumea lo Box 1762 CIO Holland or Sheldon U'm thefblonde with Baby1ltter. full time, Typlnl • lnl La1. Bch. We promote to ma.naae-will traln riCbt person. per• lncludlnl acCOWlt.I •Accouottn1 Depl-Dally Pilot p 0 . BOX Harte. Equal Oppor alJ••ea). 1ummerd perf. for col-area. Call : Betty, ment&aupervt.slonfrom W.0015. payable Is ~ccounta re lnvoicinf, customer re-1580, Costa M~u CA Employer I .. .,.. -1 wi hin ceivable. Permanent funda&rdepcalll 92626 -------------- • •~ c.....1....1 r:•: ~~ ~l~~8~ f i ........ 1"" ~ANT A CAREER? COUNTER HELP r.:itloo ~uirel relia· Salary comm. with exp. MISsa.GB ,~ -...--eves/wkndl. lo#H,.r CostaMesa FT/PT. Gary's Dell.. peraon. all: Pd. co. beneflta. For 8 mornl~1 a week, Full Um• . Yllll $5 00/0FF part time. 10 to 15 hourt 111 Del Mar CdM . 6'75-2193 forappt. V .._.Beet nMlk• Ex • Baby1Hter needed . r:rweek."-~au'"able 131-9'21 c-~<R-lc• S•A ·f264 appt,callLl.ndaalFGS, Mon. 5. M to ·~J company . THE ~.. ~ _.._ __,, .. ..,_ 116S-0941 Tues. thl'\I Sat: e:30AM per or wltraln. Apply !'e~~~'d'·,::·~c::i:'n~~ yourneedl.133-92:52 Laeuna Beach Oon'I orftce skill• a to 9AM. Excell. drMne PENNEYSAVER 18'0 Glrffriends babyaltllng i.n my ~t• IOOIK91RP/C 41M-9233 mu1t. PCH Sporuwear GIMlltAL.OfflCI JANITORIAL Evenlnce. rec. req'd. ApPt.Y· Pen· PlacenUaAve.C.M. '*ESCORTS• Maahome..97~7593 Rafldly·expand1n1 ~· CallTlna 558-2995 Areyoulneameat•Can 3 to 5 hrs Call : ~;~a~~~lBPlacentia PAYIOU.e&.al • H /Office~ tal company aeekinf Huntlncton Beach Delivery men over 111 for you think? Are you IS· '114·992~1.114.530-3333 The JollY .Rocer Inc .• ap ... , .. .__. 81by1ltter. Mother want· F /C Bookkeeper. Ex· 1162-9116 L.A. Timea to home. In sertlve? Are you a •MGMTCOUPLI*.. eatabUahed re1lauranl * 972•9772 *· eel wltb other children to ce 11 e ot com pan Yl~~~~~~~~~I per(ectlon.ist? Are you LEGAL SECRETARY 61 adult oy units ln E. chain hu an o~nin• Male/Female Escort care for my l yr. old, fuU benefit1. Start.inf salary C · M · 3 a m · 6 a m · career oriented 7 Are for Npt. Bch. law firm. Costa Mesa. Nice, no for a payroll clerk \b MC VISA lime Mon t.hru Fri. After $1200/mo. Call 846-0011, CASHIER economy car required. you mature? Can you Will train penon w/sd work in a 4 penon dept. ~~~~~~~~~I 4 640-9006, N.B. area Laverne or Cbria. H1 ouseware aales. Apply ~.!!,. .~ o I I e c t I n I . take over an en1r11mr1. bulc skllJa. Mae card pets.146-00'73 lO-key by touch a muat. -::: D per s 0 n . c r 0 w n """·-50/mo + bonus.. ore. where your work re· exp. helpful. Call Joyce MMGMMT PosmOM Salary commenaurat.e BABYSI'ITER IOOKIWB. F.C. Hardware, 3107 E. Cat 646-0637 orM&-5844. ally matters? Really" for app't. 640-5650. Fabric chain, C.M. & with uperience. Apply p~ s.mce. 5160 Mature person to care For realty mcmt. co. Hwy, CdM. Well then, I would like to ----';...;;_______ Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y. In person betwMD Sam· AMV/AYrltOOUCTS forlyrold,myhome. P .T . nr . Coast Childcare Mothe r 's DPEINTALrRelcekplt . talk to you. Pl.s. send LIGALSEC'Y Geri646-4040. 5pmat: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa 615-5061 mom Hwy/Dover.965-2391 easant 0 c., oo ng your resume to Tom Needed for partner of THE JOLLY ROGER K•y. '60.164' in · · --'--------1 Helper needed for 2 girls for enthusiastic indlv T p o Bo """l -cs o--.... G ompson. . . x "''"" . pruti&lous Newport MODELS/ lNC · I v _ _.," 11 & 13. Irvine area 12 to for full time poa. Salary Npt. Bcb .. 92663 Beach law office. Ex· 1700 Gillette Ave. Irv., "'n:i:':.! BABYSITl'ER Mature man or woman &PM . Mon-Fri. Own open . 6 4 2 • 6 8 8 0 periencef.re/erred. Mag (714)M&-0331 8 wks summer job in with some experience traosportaUon. 552-3'744 wknds/eves: 673-3403 General J1 belpfu . Top salary & ACTORS ~··••••••••••••;••;• Irvine. Uve out. Very It for M /brs, Tues, Thurs. aft 8. IVICKI HESTON I beautiful surroundings. Busy O.C. casUng office Pest control technician 1W..e.cl. 0 5 h1kpa; supervise older & Sat . morninas . --------DB4TAL Call ('114l83,W730 __ haa "aft-s .......... mn-needed. Exper. pre· ••••••••••••••••••••••• chlldren. Lota or free $4.SO/hr. + vacations. CHILD CARE ASSIST AMT ... u-..... ..-r e r r e d b u t n o l •-•111..1 Umeby~ ...,,/wk. S48·3687uUorAllce. Loving eraodmother Modern progressive lrAuodates LEGALSICY lion picture c•sting ac· necessary.Call"~·-. ..... _" ..., r counta. Non·union extra _.._ Available July·Aoc. Startim .552·920'1. ty~locare ormytwo practic e seeks e x· Speclalizlngin Ternp.61~/19.Hntg workforfun,$$,credits. Par{ time rest ol year. IOOIOUEIPH ba ies, ages 4 mos & 2 perlenced chalrside H · TemporaryClerical Bch,nonsmkr,848-1400 Interviews Fri/Sat, Photographic Printer: Xlnt refs. Banklnl yrs. Perm. full time 4 sistant. Meaningful Personnel June 12 & 13. M/F, lS.2S E x p e r i e n c e d '31·2648.. 7AM best. HunllnetAln Savlncs Is !;,~ll :~t"1:~~:ret!g0J>fa daysa wk. career O(>l!Ortunity for 540-0400 LEGAL yrs old, dependable black/white Printer for now accepUos applica· Beach contractor. Must __ 6'1_5_·6:11_2_._61_5-_0_32_1_ an individual who is SICRETARY transportation. no ex· Photocraphy Studio. 2 Kinder1arden teachen tlon1 for full Ir Prr teller looking for personal re----------1 Prob at• experi•nce .-Ji•nce. Full time. MS-3840. h have construction ex per. Cllolr D1.......-..&.-.-· · d G 1 Offi " "' ..-"' -ave aummer procram. positions. Call842-8600. 494_6525 ~,,_.. cognation an excep enera ce Permanent part·Ume, 3 559.16oe •--_1• Readlnc. swlmmln1.1-.-~--·-·--·l1~~~~~~~~~ For small church. 3·4 ttonatrlnancialrewards. Newport Beac h in rulldaysweek.Newport ..._....,. field \ripe. Monday thru 1• hrs I wk . 6 4 2 · 2 7 4 0 We are team oriented surance co. has the Beach area. 673-7120. Frlday54MU.5 Banking IOODEEPIMG am/963·4195pm and carloe1 offering following positions MOTHER'S HELPER · Wanted fem 18 yrs or older Mon·Fn. 2 &iris 9 & 10 yrs Close to be.acb & recreation. Start 6/22 thru August. Must be re· liable. Call for details alt 6PM ('1141644-98'18 PLUt.91MG SUPPLIES Growing Co. has xlnt op. ply for aood. reliable driver . Geoeral knowledge ol plumbin& products helpful Good working conditions. Fr· mce benefits full Ume. C all Mr Peters (714 167~ • RE l'U'l'(llMf' many frlnge oenefits in· available· LIQUOR CLERK with Exec. Sec'y 4 yrs. exp. ~I na 10 key bf touch. Ac· .CLERICAL cludin& medic al in MAIL& FJLECLERK knowledge of Wines w/sborthand &ookinc for curate typmg. Part Ume Soundcraftsman Audio surance and percentaee Dependable. mature wanted Spigot Liquor, interestinl job w/smaU JOB MARKET daya Better'Way Foods, has interesting position of production. 4 day person to assist with 1802 S. Coast Hwy. firm. Temp/Full Ume. N.B. 645-2'&44 available with varied or. week. Sl.200 a month ir 'I fil' . hbo d Laouna Beach, 494·1533. (714)'1'76-2239 flee duties: typing, fil qualified. Fountain mai · mg.switc ar • TELLER TRAINEE B 0 0 K KEEP l N G ing, phones. mail Call Valley 963-6702 relief. no typing. Liquor Clerk. P/T rughts. HetpW..ttd 7100 P /time. Apply at · (7141SS6·6193 ----BILLING CLERK AskforSteve ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Balboa Savings Crown Hardware. 1024 I DIEKT AL AS5'ST A.MT Typing JOwl>m. Ex per :>48-84lO ---· MOTHER'S Helper want· ed. Resp. high school girl for summer job s l»rting approx June 15th 8 mos old baby L.B. art6PM Cindy41r1·2297 Accowl~ Cleril is seeking a mature, well lrvlne (Westcliff Plaza l. CLERICAL 1 3 days per week. <Tues. helprul Experience ~uired. 30 groomed indlv. wbo lov-NB PERSON FRIDAY for Wed, Thun) Will train. Gd. co. benefits. Work· hr 1 week . pc H es working with people construction company Call840·1804aft6pm. ing hours 8AM-4:1.SPM. ~~ear. Call Tine ~!~~in of~ o;!c~1!°~!::~ IOOKKEIPEll F/C :::~ping & typing. DENT AL ASSIST. ~:~1n fo~ ~te~vi~~ ;x~: ty. tor stable, respoo.si· Newport Beach property wanted for private Npt 8J3.84SO ... C C 0 U .... TI ....., G ble person to learn & de-mgmt. firm. Career opp· Clencal Typist Operune B h ff Ex I •- CO ... MERClAL -cuia " velop in a growi.na as· ty. for bright lndiv. wllh wllh yo ung d ynamic ~ne~t;~~~ pay"' BANKERS LIFE soclation. Full inaurance prior F /C exper. Call: engineermg/ construe· 1401 Dove St .. Ste 550 'l'ypist·learn bkkpg benefits & pa.Id career 640-0123 tlonflrm.Mustbesharp. DEMTALFRMTOFC NewportBeach '1l•cbine. Ptr2Ahrs/wk. apparel. Pis.call: I~~~~~~~~~ dependable with ac E.O E M/F ~l~b Fn"·c~t .. ~:."~~ Ms. Denny Paruia BOOKKEEPER _ Full curate' t>'J>Ul& skills 160 '-• 71~ wpm + I Salary com mts.Myer MEWPOln'IALIOA char1e thru F IS ensurate w i th ex Mature, exper in -· c II D Adminlltrative SAVIMGS&LOAM divldual to handle all penence. a ave $ I OOOYcMO E.O.E. pbues of ac ... 0 for R.E. Peter, Peter & Assoc. ~-. In c, San Cleme nte Summero Career Develop. F\rm. R. E. ex· 492·3'735. Secretarial. marketlng. l•--------i per. belJllul. 2 penon warehoioe & other poei· Banklnc ore. Salary based on e&· Clerk·&ift shop. Mature Uons. We stress neat ap-per. Now located in Cer· Full·Ume incl weekends pearance. Must have TB.La ritoa movin1loDana Pt. Apply Fri, Sat or.Sun transpo. Call 10am·3pm o I c I Sept . C a 1 J Lacuna Beach497·31~. wlrdays. 17141&47·2422. If you are a mature in· 714/521-8542 or 1encf re· divldual seekinl a ruu sume• 13111.t Strul.ltman•--------~eGJ~R~~up!~. time Teller position. Rd.Cerrit.os,IO'IOl. CUltKTYPtST Irvine Savings is In· Energetic person with inteWrent. pc>Ued and terested in you. Pleasant loolr ,...._ 1ood typln• needed for polished younc woman working conditions. P/Tlme Mon, 1:311PM to busy mana1in1 reneral wit)! potential for &ood aalary •benefit 6PM, Tuea.10:30AM to acen cy. No exp . respon1ible executive package. Experience II P K . N o e x p e r necessary. but ability to position. 644·4S4.S or preferred. Apply in necessary. Apply Pen· team a must. Attractive 540'°808 person between the neySaver 1880 Placentia salary & all company HELP!! J( you h.ave experience in 101urance, collections & stron1 phone com- munacalloo ability. we need you. 63H.(2(). DEHT AL OFFICE Mature front office person. Exper required Typinc sldlll. insurance billing. 4 days per week Newport Beach. Call &U-3181. DENTAL Assistant, p/time for Ortho ore Dental exp needed not necessarily Ortho exp RD A. 64Z-59!17 hours ot lOAM·Noon & Ave. C.M. beoefila. Call Sally at "".ASS&9L Y GIRL 2PM·4PM at: ---------1 848·6264. n-k Clerk, experienced r(asUcs experience pre-trvineS&LASln. BUS DRIVERSfor scbool1~~~~~~~~~~I .,_ GIRL FRIDAY With some bookkeeping. Salary to commensurate with experien c e 642·1026 GIRL FRIDAY and assn't part lime, flex . hrs student o k . Must drive like travel & outdoors. be 1ndepen· dent & able to mk de-c is Ions. Good salary. Call 760·8461or646·9418 GIRL Friday . self starter. excell typist. gd. telephone personah· ty. non·smkr. Sl'1S wk. to start. Call for interview. 556·6981. Window Deslcns 3195 "D" Airport Loop Dr., CM fe""d. but will train. 18552 MacArthur Blvd bus positions avail. Will'~ preferred, be able to Musi apeak English. lrvine,Ca.92715 train lf nee. Fountam COMMERCIALS. filma. meet the publ1 c.1--------- 642·1026. 792800 Valley, 962·3312. models. extras. SCAS pleasant persona lily. I GIUHDa----------,~~~E!.!O!.E!.!M!/!F!~~l CABINET lNSfALLERS ::s~.~~ new fa c es . ::~tabor Inn, C.M CEMTf:RLESS ASSlt&aS r: Exp 'd . productio n Top wa1es, benefits. C r Id I Dt-t ................ overtime for exper'd . Loe. Mission Viejo co. Basic Clerk Typlat with C abinet ins tall e r s ompanion or e er Y ra1won. needs Assemblers w/2 eood escrow back-n .. _ .. _ ..... ..,..SS15 woman on Balboa Is For new dletJ;·ll. Amaz operator M~ be able """"'""' ~ F 1 11 · to set up for close yra. exp. Candidates ground. 1 girl office. ----------1 em a e v e In Ing rroduct. Us easily. tolerance work. CM. muat have gd. manual 975-06«. Carpet......,. H o u s eke e ping & Fu! time or pl lime j dexterity, gd. eyesJcht. ---------• Helper needed. Will personal care. 6'75-1831 Ideal for house wives ex 1~D~e!lt!ro!n!c!,!54S-~003~~~~I -ne.t ln appearance It de· i---------1 train. Mission Viejo tra income L & M En· r: pendable. Work is ln Life Beautician area. 111 yrs le older. COMPANION Wanted terprtses Distributors s upport medical elec· I.._ lay CW. 831·9070, leave name 4' M1ture women for am· f o r LI c ht F o r c e trooica. Gd. beoerlts. k _. MrMt , phone no.·will return all bulalory recuperating Products. 851-0593, <213) Only responalble H-'--..... st calls. women. Approx . 5hr·5 438-2005. persons seetinl perm a-~ -r. ---------days a week to fix lunch. M.Ql .emplyml need ap-Preferably w7foUowing. CAJtlJHS CdM area, Refer. req. Plyv. Call: Mrs. Parelli. Xlnt worklnc cond. W ... ~ Write P 0 . '1216. 330 W Please call Tues·Sat. ~•151W' B po Bo S60 c M SAJ..3830 64.2-0092. Ask for Joyce Irvine/Newport Beach ~ · x 1 · area. Eariy AM delivery Donut shop. Early AM shift. no ex per nee App- ly · Dipplty Donuts. UIS4 Newport Blvd. C.M. DOMUTSHOfl GUARDS Full & part Ume. All areas. Uniform• fum'd. Ages 21 or over, retired welcome. No el(l>er. nee. Apply . Unlveraal Protection Service, l.22:6 w. 5th St .• Santa Ana. lntervlew hrs: 9-12& 1·4, Mon·Fri. Class&rled Ads, your one· siop sh(>pping center WANT ACTION? Claasifed Ad.I 842-56'18 of L.A. Times. $4.ZS+. Companion/Aide for Stuffers needed also. paralyzed girl-nights. Call Jess S4&-0'l35. Wiii train. ~-9081. Early AM. No exp. nee. Hair Stylist·Manlcurist Xlnt start Apply till for Cost.a Mesa & Npt Carriers COOtc no.on .. DK. 's , 2959 Bcharea.548-9344 e••••• ~ Daily Pilat ~~:i~r :=:s'7:r h:t. ~~~~e~~Y R~f1u;T::i~ Fa1rv•e::~~ • • temoon auto carTiers in nights. Contact Rick or with packini duties. • Advertil'inn • Laau.na Beach & Laguna Karl 49'1-4441 Good driving reeord and ' "'"''5 Nl1uel. Must be over 18 COOtc aood references. Con· Hardware Sales. F/Ume pos. ln retail hardware store. Ste Mike or Steve. H. W. Wright Co .. 12E Rochester. C.M. -• Pr.duct,•00 Artist I years old & have an tact Mr Daboub. 548-22'71 Om. I W k Exp'd. line cook with HARDWARESALES • Jbe Art Department or the D&lly Pilot has ana 3:30·5:30pm weekdays, continental cuisine bk· -Manacement potential. LVN IMedlcal Assis t Back oftlce, full.time days 557-6300. MAIDS wanted, exp'd. lmmed. hire. See Angie, San Clemente lnn MAIDWAMTEO Don Quixote Motel 2100 Newport Bl. CM Ne ws pa per deli very person, 18 or over. Driver's license. in· surance. economy car. Npt Bch-lrv·Collta Mesa area 7 dys pr wk. Mon· POSTBOX P /T, flex. Ret.lred OK N wpt/ AiJ'l>Ort 54&-228'1 Produclion Full time person for prod. Dept. Packing & handling ho s iery . Cryatal Creations Apl pa rel. 631·5414. Fri. 2·5PM. Sal/Sun P IT Clerical 4.7 : 30AM . Approx. woA afternoons. Duties s:;oo1mo. Call 540..3007 Include lite typing, aa· u NAG ERIAL bet. 11AM-5PM Ask for sembling brochures, "'A • exec. mal' lers. •tc. Contact persons interested In ad-Lee or Bob h "' ditlonal Income part Cat Y Lester642-9470. time flex. hrs. Ca11 •--.. -m-C-H•9-/--IREAL ESTATE SALES Mar In a de I Re Y. * PEOPLE. Investment 213·823·6982 for in-IROILEllMAM * Firm building Real tervlewinyourarea. Fullorp/Ume Estate Sales Force. TOP WAGES PAID Masonry & concrete hel P Apply an person, The Licensees invited to call. wanted . Laborers . Village Inn, 1Z7 Marine. _64_l·_C17_63_· ----- finishers & supervisor. Balboa Island. RECEPTIONIST P/time Mike 496-8582. needed Im med. after· noons for law olc in O.C. MATUREPBSOH MUISE/RMorLVH airport area 833-8486 needed to help operate a from 3 to 11 30 pm. 41 ask for Pam tea garden In CdM , bed Convel. Hosp Santa Sat/Sun only, 9:30AM to Ana Hts.SAs.49-3061 3PM. Apply In person, Sat Ir SWl., lOAM 2PM . OFFICE MGll leceptlaulat Sherman Gard~. 2647 AA in Business or Ad· E Coast Hwy., CdM ministration or 2 yrs of· f1ce related ex per. needed for this challeng. ing posWon. with (row· an& Investment firm Typing skills a plus. All phases of office opera· lion involved 641·8855 Law office. OC Airpcut area. Hieb school c:rad. Call 833-9124 McDONALD'S of s .. c1 ...... . . <Under New Owners~p> as now accepting ap· placations for day & ni&ht po!litions. Please apply in person between 9-lam & 2·5pm wkdys al M c Donald's , 650 Avenlda Pico. San Clem. MEDICAL COURIER Mu st have own transportation & be familiar with Calif. freeway system Mon· Fri. 9·5pm '168-&SOO MIDICAL TRAMSCRllER Work at home, top pay. Requires minimum 5/yrs acute hospital ex· penence In all phases or medical dictation. Call 768-8500 for interview. MEDICAL CLAIMS PROCHSott Muat be experienced. F IT . ask for Beth : (714 )640..1'711. Cyndi. __ _ OFRCEHB.P RECEPTIONIST for new corporate headquarte~ in Irvine. Requires pleasant phone skills + typing. Seod resume to Controller. 2698 White Rd Irvine. Ca. trzn•. Part·tlme. 2 days per IECEP110MST week for growln( com-Ph lite t · • pany. Typing .Swpm, fit. ones, ypina . Ina & phones. Newport clerical. Ex~r not req. Beach. 8Sl·S222. Small concenlal Hunt· ---------1 ington Bcb law ofc OFFICE CLERlt _B42_·0023 ______ _ Are you ready to re1oin RECEP110MST the work force ? Ideal op-Needed . Newport portunity for part.time B h Boa b 1 orrice clerk with typing eac · t·type us · skills. Duties are varied ness. 4/days week. Sun- with flexible workin, Wed~ s :30·5 ·30pm. $4.50/nr. Heavy phones hours. Please c a l & typing experience. (714)7S4-'T748. ---1 Call645·7100. Opportunity in BEE RECEPTIONIST LINE FASHIONS. 3 peo-S Co Pleneedednow Flexible Growing .A. · hae opening ror rtteptionist hours. sample fashions with pleasant phone & personal wardrobe. peraonallity. Typing 832·0672or548-7489 s k I 1 Is SSW P M . ORGANIST Re1ponsibiUUes include l econ aca car. or between 8 & 5 rM. )snmediate openinc ror a full.time • 5-7am weekends. Earn I~~~-::r~r,: 4~~.r:46~ EXEC. SECRO'ARY Apply ln person: Crow11 prm•nent artist poaltlon. One year oie $50().$600 monthly. Call rrom 9-SPM. Mon· Fri. for busy Npt. Bch. ofc. Hardware. 3107 E. Coast E~~lc:'cc~:t:'Tast .• =~~!t, :~P~:~e:J::rtt.~O:bo~a:~~· Mr. Ensleylli.U·'7113. COOK Part or full lime !ft~~'·b~~:~1:fui~ Hwy . CdM typilt for busy office. typlna of orders with For small church. 3-4 some Ute correspon· h rs I w k . 6 4 2 · 2 '1 4 0 dence ek. Compellt.ive am /1163-4195pm entry level salary with l apec leyout.1. Some ability in lllustraUon.ande for Npt. Bch. restaurant. $1.300/mo. +. com· Housekeeper R/B In ex Must know all front or. '1'Pe apeclltcatlon. Must have the Jbillt,y toe Cashier Exp. pref'd. but will mensurate to exper chanee for 4 hrs da)I fie~ procedures. peg Parttime boy for water· periodic reviewa. For in( garden. Vic. West personal interview con· Nwpt. Sl.50lbr675-3823 tact Cy Slmp1on at 5Sl·2603 : bandlebaaicneatproducUooincludiqmapa. train. For Interview Call: &40-1633. ask for cleanin&&cooking6day oar . ms. & phone. HB aod charts. Show potentlaJ In graphic and OFFICE CASHIER calJ :642.fJ881 DonLlchtner wk. Non smoking, nori area147•2347 PART Time. an.a serv. RECEPT,ITB.IOPR dain fiel<h. Portfolio necessary. Pleue . Enjoy workln& In Exper'd. person wanted drinkln&. art 4PM or Have something to sell? No exp. nee . Call : l'ltlme temporary. It :. Call642·43Zl,ext.Wforappolntment. • Slavick'• Jewelers. COOtcS w/S to lOyrs. exper. ln wlcndass&-173'7. Claaslfiedad1doitwell. 838·3333btwn8&4EOE )'OU ha ve a (OOd • Duties include verilyin1 U mos. exper. Apply cpt. weavtng & mend· HOUSH•H · telephone voice and typ- • ulea ba.lancea, dolo1 btwn DAM & Noon. in I " h of r 1 I .. , , .. ,at inl ... Us ol ... wpm we e • Advertisinl S. · e dally b~transac· Charlie's Chili. 3001 tia'nd5!:Jen:~cSS:~r ~::'~0;;,~· M~i·~1~:.c it.. II J I eeJ-;ou to b.nctte'our .Experienced lll1'•Paper d.llJl'a1 aalespenoo . ~t':;::i!:f duJ~! =~lM Bld1. 12, Ste. wk. Call ; Persian ~~~~:Newport VIiia .••••••• ., • • :~\~c\b~:rd~ ~:e\~ •tobncllekeyaccounlllDmaJordepertment e cel l. Co. benefits -----------Treaaure Ru1, cU1tomersanddomlle . • •tore or food and drug cawiorl•· Salary +. package. Contact: Mr. Make your advertlslntt _7_H_-6'1_3·_6118_l ____ HSICKPl/C-..a• e • typlna. Exper pref'd. commilaion and excellent beneftta. Ex.ceUent M c D e r m o t t . dollar 10 farther! List FLORAL DIS~9'8 5 deys a week, live ln. • • Please call Mary Pat· • pvwth opportunities. Call for appointment. • 'Tl4.f44·13llO. your buaineA every day New Conroy's openina ln Attend elderly lady. tel"IOn for appt.. s:ll-1015 •C.11 M2-4321, ext. 277 for appointment fore sLAYICl"S In the c1 ... 1fied lect1on Santa Ana. Earn top nooo mo+ own room• e Jan:+·na· I e Paoll>ollerAAoc:. lntervlew. • Fubioftlaland of tbll new1paper. wasea ln beaulllul en· board . Refs . req . IW 3050RedhU1Ave.,CM • • ~~~~~~~~!!!1_1142_·_561_8_. _____ 1 •ironmenl. Exper. + 8'73-4'14Jafter6pm. 9G.neral maintenance & Janitorial services .• • ...,. e · • " • 1 0 0 d re r 1 . c a 1 1 e Fuu Ume permanent poahlon. Call '4.2"4321. RIC..,.OMST ,..., n...;. (VllMft I •1y p•1at '714/5518'161 Housekeepers wanted ••.• •xt.331forlnt.ervlewappolntment. 1 Frollt oft. e~per:. • Cal ,.:_-,_.-C~ • ••··~ II I GIH~e:S.c1 ~:~llw~~':~c~. e ~[~~;~:\S:k;;~:!:a : Adulu wit• ou\1tan:.!:;li atlractlv_~ ••• • Soundcrart.aman Audio 49'-9717 e ' Pasteup P•'Nftll e ofbenentsben.Nr.O.C. pel"IOOallu.i Wtw:» enJo1 Ina wttb 10.1.5W' baa iotnwtlni po1ltlon 1 ,,..., Airport. Call: Ru.1t1 .,..r old 1VU&bl eveolnp e-9pm. C.11 M2-ua1e e fi1AL1 ~•IA• Sapemsor• e 1vallaba.•1Ut varied of. Houaekeeper/Companlon e w1ua oewapaper expertene.. Part time, e PeUcao, Oarpariate Ofe • • at141bet...enlpmto5pm, au for Diana. • • .., Jill~ e nee dutl•: &yplac, fU. Uvelnorout.. e lloun Uamo.lpm, JllODday tbna F'riuJ. e 54 .. tm. • NeGaw. I 1n1. phones, mall...: Call aa.2008. , ' • S:a~t COll\JNIAY btoeftU. f'W .,,.. tor • Irv. i .J i ,............. .. I • L1mlted openlnlS •vallable In lM <>fans• • ' ('714 >SS...UN. -" HOUSI & •Oc>M .......... eall 142-ml. at. m. . llC.rlOMsT ~ , t ~~~J • • Coaat &rft, for •~lf.~oUvattd, catffr • •B4RALOflllCI A,,..AMT'S • : Needed Tra l ; (llClt . ..a.YI Al&i.:... • • ortented lncUv1du1l who un wCJi'k with e , Interior iudletM\I 00 The S.arf • SIDd Hot.el in e ~;u. hftt Irvine ioeaU:. :G::I IU1 UHM Field SaMI People. il'raln, motJv1t• and • Meda "'90IJ to do lYP-t.aa. Belt baa a.t • Jnc1 • -"""~J • Uu. . _ t1 ~late opeaJat fot ..,...Ii llidMdual.. • 1•l rnult1. Statloa waaon or van ina 6 anawer buay 1hllt full tr pltim•Ofell· !'f. 1 IO h th nd diet h ·-~- i • .._ " capable ot ha~ fall_.__,. • •ttetNO'. Exceptional earniDp, plm job • _......_flt, rne-fri wllb l ft,·, ca I I· M 1 • P "' wpm, 1 or a I •P ont •• R•c•r.tloeallt/SecretUJ ~ ' . ....._.and•-·~·..:. d· .. '--~-... a.,td WMfita avatl•b~ for Ute naht .......-11 c c' 1 1 0 ~ 1 h · •'Hnat phone voice. Work for h~o. ,.,. m~ nn11 18 • II •r-_._.uni -W ...,..,.,_, • •-JI ---"' .. 1 • '1 CO. ~.$6Gtl u--~~-, -~ ~ cae9illlPft' UffU\lvea. Excellent. bellefk.I lrvl•e. •---..... ., r ........... • ~ ~.· C 5... you can prvu.-ce m,...ia, DOl • _ .__, _,._,, , d 1 r --•-.. ._ ·-"-"'!' 1• • ......_ • ........ "'-' e talk abcnu at call· 980 0894 ror l•--•··-----1 --. e u tnY ronment. or ... _...tmeat •ctde t7pto1 • 1hor0aa4 ~: Ji;.1a1 m ttt ;;;;::' •••~· Call: Ml ··-• rvift'. Alk tor>'~· C.:ba~ce . • •lt411AL QlllRCI --r. IMmW-. call ea.mi, eatt. m. • •klll•r Dutt• iradMe ·~ t '• lr•lu llrm hH lm• IMIUllAMCI Upl bOCltk...-.. 10 1 1 ;:;c.... 11 ~C...t • _mdlale optnl•I for U-..W,._ trttb tola· • ~C...t • ._,6,~...._. I D ..., ,.. e brtllal. ••tf·•larttr cn•t. euto Ul*kitce. e D ,.. j tloa. IBM •••on ) I 330 W. ay 9trMt • -W. Y Stnet • e:~i !,0 J::!0~:._: =:~·~',°;'_~ • • »0 W. ay Street ' =•w=•= Jtl_.fll ... ~~ I . t , """"'&:8~1~~~ I =t~i-.=!~ F.-8:.~T.;Ll~·'-&i .... g:-:r1~~~ ::; ... ~lioiot 1 --=~~~-·.··~~·-·' 1 ~·····~····~-~,~ 1~11!!!•!!!'"'!!-!!_!!'!!,_!!!:!!!~~~1-lf~ .... !!!!!!_ ~~,-~:~~c .~~-~l ~~··--·•·:~~~-~~I~~ -°' ~~ ·--' --------~ "'!:'r --.,.--":::"' I Sales, experien~. part time. Ladies speciality shop, Fash1on Island. FJexlble hrs. Call Mimi 759•9$51. SALES Loan co desires person with sales or rmance background to generate business loans Salary $1,000 to Sl.200 + comm 642-1470 Sales 1orosm0Hs Open for motivated peo-Shipping Receiving, & pie. either in sales or de Wareho~e Clerk needed livery. 951-2642. an Adhesives Mrg. plant SALESPEltSOM Exp. pref .. not nee. 1537 Monrovia. N.B. Mature salesperson for ShlPttilMJ/Packa.ptg Ladies Speciality Shop. F uHtime. Experience Ex p . pre r. but no t h 1 r 1 but ·11 t ln ~ecasary. No nites. 6 e P u ' W1 ra · Sundays per year. Full _C.;...os....;_t_aM_es_a_.MS-__ 542_t __ & p a r t time . C alli---------646-5388 Sandwic h Salesperson Mon-Fri 7am-1 pm Must' have own trans. RAC, C M. 642·1900 SHll'PIHG DEPT. TIAIHH Ex~ell. co. benefits Steady work. She must be good with numbers. CM Deltroolc, 5U-OU3 WAITRESS Exp. preferred for cocktails & food . 644-955-0 Call Karen. WAREHOUSE &DBJVlttY P /T ~ Newport Blvd. 642-1511 Weeke nd Supe r visor , 4.AM-noon, Sat/Sun 16 total hrs. Primary j ob is being certain adult a uto carrier picks up papers Sade by side copper tone rerrie 1195, good condi- t ion Catt 752-0664. Allctfoa 1015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PUBLIC FURNITURE •AUCTION• 7:30TOMGHT Lovely Bedroom sets. armories, baby cribs. tbl & chrs. china, liv rm tbls & stoves. SAVESA VESAVE We honor Bora. MC, C ashlera's checks Ii Cash. NO PERSONAL CH E C KS PLEASE. Food ayallable. Items subject~ presale. MASTERS AUCTION 2075~ Newport Blvd CM. 839-9625 646-8686 k SECRETARY 631-2004 on Ume & monitor & de· llcycles 1020 SllHlllllfilc•.t liver complaints called ..................... .. an by c usto mer s Schwinn outgrown red Fadltv $100/mo expense check. alrl's hpttd. Xlnt cond. SecretcrvJr. No shortband.1f you like a v a rie t y o f responsibilities that in· elude typina. runnin& blue prints. maintaining engineering library & more. aod your typin& s1Ull$ are SS wpm, we fteed )'OU. We Offer an xlnt benefit package Which lncludes medical. dental and ure 11>aur~nce. paid vaca- lioo, and an educational enrithment J~oara m . ..RJ.ule caU QC a ppt. "'lla r y Paterson , $56-7075 SICUfARY A t ront office secretary tor 1mal1 Newport Beach manufacturina n.rnr One ~ wltb t~P.inl " secretarial aktlls to a&.o perform booklteeplna . po.stln1. Call 5(8..8818 for app't. Housekeeper-flaitress $3.SO hr to start. Must be _seo:.:..;._7....;60;__:·9636..;:..;... ____ _ Serve ~reakfut Ir lunch to elderly residents. No 21 or over. Valid driver's Schwinn cruiser Custom Ups. Mon-Fri, 7am-Jpm. lie· & insurance. Call paint, ~or best offer 494-~. S40-300T 1Uld-2PM. Ask Rarel.¥ uaed 833--0141 for Bob or Lee. PIClftO Perfect cond. $500 or best orrer SS7·6207 Eve. Sportt.19 Goods 1094 SAUNA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elec. port. 4'x8', Sl.500 NEW K2 244 's with 752-0558 all. Spm. Solomon 626 bindings & pr of Lang NLl boots $280 /all 751-9227 RC A 25 .. color TV · AM/FM · phono, walnut console. nds a llllle work. SllOfirm. 751-3069 OriJ. De Winne Oils. A Steal! 30X36. 5 heads, U SOO ; 20X24, $1800 . 875·7978. Blaupunkt am/Cm cass. John Wayne Tennla clb, f•m mbrsb.lp $800, incl stereo. Model CR2000. 2 11pkrs. still in carton. Sl85. 960.Qn trans fee (4QI) 356-S76S 1 1 R a t e d T o w e r w ..... aw.. SPEAKERS. Xlnt 20 pc set. Never used. sound. Orie S900 sell S450 $390 or make offer. 552-9047 Scott 6'2-452'J ---------i New Sony stereo, am/fm. Simmons queen H mat· BSR turntable, cass., 2 t.res11,lyr new. Box 1pr-Sony spkra. in orig. ina. 1185. Webber Kettle carton, woo in contest . $25. G M Chevy radio, $22.S. 640.5449all. 5. ..:n..:.:ew;..._'35:..:......_· m_._9037 ____ , Realistic Base station 40 New Cpl soft areen S42S ch CB S/8 wave attenna (100 yrdt) + beaut. cstm S75. 162·"77 kin& spread S75 559--0848 I RACIC STBEO Comm 'I CatJ*. S3/1q. 979-4133 yard, C!581yardl) tD-&422 Sony Tap recorder, amp, ___ ..:;..;.;;..._;..._ __ -.i tuner & du•l tum tbl a· Flber1lu1 Sailboat $300 875-3335 w /alum rl11ina $250, •-.-&...a .... .-..... Minolta SRT 101 Camera _. --w /caH 1100, metal I ._.__.. draw desk S7S. Coleman •• ;."1--;-r•••••••••••••• .. 9 X 12 Ttnl tlO. Call •wNI 9010 545-9'142evtt •••••••••••••••••••··~· Non·r rofit ort ndJ YOUC' Snake: ten ft. P ython boe , piano, car, etc. $W; twin tnmdle ~. Liberal tax deduction matlre11ee ta. Cash. advantaae. 2'3/65-4-2341 '84·Mtl . 1981 TOYOTA 5 SPEED DELUXE STANDARD BED PICKUP Thia one has a 5 speed transmisaion. window pecqge, one touch tailgate panel & Is fully factory equipped. (015583). ~601150 599 00 I s 11750 ~~"{~:.~Nf~i.~~]~:_lllul~I~~ 56048~ 59,9oo I ~614750 ~:~~~}j~~~~l~R!!£KJ.L. 57475 75 599 00 ./ 57574 75 1981 TOYOTA LONG BED DELUXE PICKUP 4 speed automatic trans. with overdrive. window pkg., tailgate. undercoat. Ultra mlrros & chrome atep bu~. (011103). 1981 TOYOTA 5 SPEED SR/5 SPORT LONG BED PICKUP 5 aPffd trans.. air c:ond .• tin wheel. tire pkg., window pkg .. one touch 1-ilgate panel, unra mlmn a chrome bufl1*. (003021). 5637760 599 00 I 5647 60 57:67715 599 00 I 57776 15 ... • F2 Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Ftl~. June 6, 1981 ~.~ ••• !!.~~ !~~~.~'! ... !!.~~ !~ ............ !?.~1~~!~ .... !!.~~ ~~!.~ .... !~!! IMt..; PIWlr f040 IMh. .__ f040 leitl. lflfA/ ht.t.. s.. 9060 Moped . Clmattl Clty Encl. trlr. ,. X 7' very 5-w W .A.NJEDI ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••'••••••• _C...., tolO ••••••••••••••••••••••• b!kti Hardly uaed. Xltlt clun, 12'7'1080 ~ A • •;. ' i9ft.lat:h le.t 31' Cbrll v.tP CB llKI .. , ....... ,............ • c T I eood. ~. &40-7450 980.&398 P~!! Late model T~o&M and ~,. llodt1S400Avoowl&hl5 bud, ;Up 'vau: fun Samarana, 2 matted 70' '!!1~t":u'~Sae~t!~ Motorc MotorcvdeTrtr LowMIMcltl Volvo~,· all ua ~x:ttl=rt~~~·c~~ boat. ll'Ul 1Uapc. S8900 :g,~::.~ ·~el~!~'•. 8 a Island. ~y equipped, Scoo=-/ fl 50 .. !!.~.11, $425, ~1-5Sll • I HO 4.,&'..JI 1 tpd. Mnt at t5·Z031 or orofrtf.M4&CT1 heeds, full PU.l. main inboard iru eng, '31,000 •••••••••••••••·~··•••• AldoSH"Vke ,.... D..._rkkUpa Ul·fl?G. u' no answer, 18W woO&!n hull flshina Salon. aux cleiaeJ. Avail 8?5-44$6, 780-&3S9 Fdnt~stlf b~ 11 750 & Acceuoftes 9400 Tr .... 1tdDt11 TOYOTA·• Y PLEASEkeeptrylna! boat wltb trailer. S500 or ~ ~8har~Bon~: 14' Hobie w/trailer, bfft 1~':n!c .:;h·u n ~KN~i ....................... SO'Ylnaslll 33' 6W ENS BRIG S/F best offer. tlk).7201 Nw.pt Be~ 92880 x offer. Biii Willia SH.95. Must lff. 67s.40GI ' Michelin X tirt11. 205·15 Miile".,... ..., S.-~day1 Nr new , matched wh .. ewpe>rt Slip, new ao· Seara)', xlnt cond. 9~ UUIACZI' 3'' BO TS ---Honda ST·80 Trail bike 8'2·2'33 crusaders, trana ~ l"°" "'I> Weekender loan. •8/Umo.p~pre~td FOR SAIL Sporty 12' 550 milea. Xlnt cond'. 4'1totf We ;> P• ftad.ar, pHot, alt many extras. &&s-1315 ..... 0_ •t•lmo ln"'udina Sallbotl w/traller $500 ._.. 780........ or tank Ka1~ fa-1y1•·m , ........ • "' ac7 J""l ..vv. vv..JU. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ""' ... ""' ' tllp. lea..-· '114/"""" ..........,. ""' · -eves s.n.soo•'N44 10' Rubber Rart. wood ........ .............. 8SO KAWASAKI lo ml, IMPORTANT '1 bottomwtthSHPmotor, SH ... ~KS!I. 26'11lander'et,S6SOO clean,maboffer NOTICETO " *ZODIAC* like new, comp $900 or ~ 98 •D2·880t 642-9684 ~~¢~~¥fs~~ !H' POlT..ArM>llMI wRIU 11911 motor aep. 329 38' Pacem er Yacht, 4 ·lll07, ••·08la '80 Harley """tde Glide" The price of items 1 ........ ,..... ochester, C .M . alee.,. ~1 for Chart~r! •11 ........ ,_14 " d 1 .... b n.---IOATS 845·2586. Speclalll.Vl& ln ahark fl•· .-.-80 C.I. ex cond, oil cool. a vert s..... Y vehicle 2925 CoUqe, Costa Mesa , hint off cataUna ltland. with trailer 4' extras. tea th sad baas. Muat dulert In the vehicle (714) 540-2070 18 Glupar Sea Falr 213/37'Mll97. Weekdays. $2600. Eves and Wkends see. aft 6. 993-3843 cla111fled advertlsine Cabin boat. lOOhp Mere call 847·0646 columns does not In· 280 SEARAY Sundancer OB, trlr. all access! bate loah, Sal 9060 Honda ssoc. aacrlflce, elude any 1ppllcable w/1Up, '711 lo bra. auto tank, ad cond. '4,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Udo IV, dolly & cover, runs good, needs paint, taxes, license. tranarer pilot, alcohol elec stove, 546-8301 Seekinc partner In 34• 11,o75 $290. 845-3406eva. fees, finance charges, refrt1, dock 1lde pwr & Columbia Sloof· Fee or fee1 for air poUutlon con· c:h&{Jer, fathomet.er flsh W A NT 1t D 2 o · . 2 ( • leasehold. Cal Brandy &73-4063 '76 HON'DA Gold wing. trol device certifications llnder, apelco radio Catalina Boat I/0. trlr, 846-4774. c & c 29, 1977, Atomic 41 Full touring equlpmt or dealer documentary tele~. rad1o di.rec· Fg, flab, cruise. 851·1853 wheel, electronics, well· Su per cond. $2, 150. preparation charges un- tion finder, fUll canvaa, , Cal-20, &ood cond. Clean. equipped, moorlnc 968·8171 leu otherwise spe<:ified ) 84l·825lor964-3Sll '70 17 Tri·HuU Wallt lhru Newport Beach. $3,200. avail. 9'7l-Ol54 by the advertiser 120H.P. Me~. 1/0. l850. P.P. (714)873-7968. 125 HODA.ICA .. -"-• I - 673·8833 Sailboat Capri Cyclone 13 SUS 541-7174 -ciJ..1fc1 9520 -I 4' HOlll $950 with new trailer llOO/of. --------• TlADIWINDS.. GOOd cond. 631·5424 rer. (714>8'2·1714 after HONDA MIMlltt(IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ n. Chft$ Comdr. sed. - -6pm. XLl'lQ E PUTTllST FIB,a11 ...... 4KW kt'd CAL2Q'1oodcood, SL70 '57T llRD w/eq1.1lp. ~loa.-at N.aails,OlHrlr. heh, H,./ :. XR75 • • 14%. $S9K. ao.ar.r Doclla 9070 551-ssu IM TOWN! 42 n. Unlflite S.F. '78, ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEST OFFER! low bra~ Osl. rdr n~ People who need people Dock NMdP .. 7 '78 RM 80, modllied. very (~KZ) KW• ready to #latl . ahould alwayscbffkthe Reas. rat• 675-9720evs fast, must sell. "00. Sl&sK · ServiCf' Director')' In the 8'2-2811 BlU •'7 ft. Chris Comdr. ftuah DAILY Pit.OT • * • 1 l' beam, up to 30 in --------1 deck, F/~ &lass, dll, ln&th, $275 mo. 311 MotorHOlllft S./ O'Nnerfln.IUOK • Power • t040 Edaew•ter673-1N3 let'lf/Storagi. 9160 8?5-900'1,911()..l'72SevN •••••••••••••••••••••••WANTED: Uve aboard •••••••••-•••••••••••• THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20<•'' Hl\l!BOll Bl VD CO'>TA Ml'>A 0111 0010 •llP for 43' Gran Mariner WE CAN SELL bv th & L B YOU '29 Model A Town S4!dan. " mo er son · " R R. V 4 dr, restored. Ideal for ~~ii· ~~[1°{1~:ind~~h~ ss-1304 • student. Sl0.500. ALSO (1U1894·0684; eves & Rent 23' Lux. mtr home, '4 6 Ford Wood i e. -BARWICK DATSUN ".o • J~ !'11 ,-.J~1"t' •Wl'' 83 1-33 11 •CHIV. MU 'I I I TOHSTAkl 12 ft. model with Urtcate, duals, air cond., H.D. springs, pwr. steertn11 aux . tank & more! Workhorse complete! (3961). OMLY $12,491 HOW ARD Chenold Dove/Q\Lail Sta. NEWPORT BEACH llJ.0555 IO YW PICKUP 4 speed, stereo. Clean, sharp! UWJ.9700) $5ttS JIMMAllMO VOLKSW AGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 1974TOYOTA PICKUP With camper shell , automatic trans . & AM /FM stereo . 154095W). ONLY$2995 MIRACLE. MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MF.SA 645-5700 wknd1 (213)823-1350. fully sell cont, $55/dy, restored. S_l3_,soo_. __ ...... SpMd& SOO freeml.548-0949 '59 PORSCHE 356 'A' 70 GMC w/camper. good Sid 9010 Rent: 22' motor home, Cpe. must sell totally cond Makeoffer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• alps 8, self cont, avail. restored, show car black 6'2-8223 18W '77 RANGER 460 6 /20-7 /3. $295/wk. lacquer paint (714 ) WEIUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS CONNHL ' CHEVROLET '"IJ 111• I 1\1.,I """1\\1~"' 546-1200 WE MEED YOUR EXOTIC &IRmSHCARS Top Bellar Paid For Your Cart JOHMSOM & SOH U.c•Mlrcwy 2628 Harbor Blvd'. Costa Mesa 540.5&30 w.r., OVER • .. look For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi . ..., ... -' "'~ i \ ~ .. ' . . VW-PORSCHE-AUDJ 445 E. Coast Hi way at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 573-0900 Autos, hftported ··············~·~······ AlfalOIMO 9705 1981 ALFA SPIDERS BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 SACRJRCE '61 Alfa Romero. Body style 2000. N~ work $1500/0BO. aft 5 ask for 8111. 675-0345. ---------IMW .FORD Jet. aeata 10, less 640-858S 594-8258 wltdays art 6PM '73 FORD than 5hrs on~· Bimini --------1 &r weekef)d, iv. Ton pick up. Sl800 or I ~ top, trlr. 3 aklls. rope, R~t 20' motor home, self --------best. 646·4391 aft 5 Hf<N\ I ......... ,_.... l '55 IMPERIAL etc._,.,.,. 971-7295 cont. ~ "'"'· 500 ree One family, low ml. T,_sportotloa .:~:=DER Dodae __ C_a_l_l e_v_es_._640-_77_'3 __ !~ ............. !!?.~ 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For The Best Buy Or Lease Deal In Orange County ... Come See Us Today! ' GLASPAR & trailer. mere. f llll.Y eq w pped. '$1S00. 675-S886 JO' SIOPJAClt 1973 X)af Cond. Low hrs. Many amenlties. $7500. PPfff-9617 aft6PM ishlng boat w/moon~e for ~. Dys 547-6561 ; nJgbt.s 631-11196 11·1--ww.r 10~ hp evinrude, rns great. mny xlras, Inc vhf,fm, bic whl trlr $4700.144-1006 ave 1omethln1 you wan&i-to sell? Claasillad adS""do It w.eu. 642-5671. TWIN l30 VOLVO'S! LARGE FLY BRIDGE! LARGE REAR DECK FOR FISHING OR ENTERTAINING! BAIT TANK! LARGE CABIN W/HEAD. GALLEY & INDOOR CONTROLS! OFfftlS OVER $10,000 TAKa. Yoo won't find anything this dl8llP again C••••••••••:~••••••••• 22· -leeps 6, dnt cond.1--------·1 ·11 FORD Bubble-lop ----/ i '41 FonlDeliaeC-Camper Van, all OP· • .!:&'..... 912 32000M .-,00seeat 231 H Ch ·-lions, clean. $559" ...,. SberwoodPIC.M. as a ev engine, 645 7226 ., •••••••••••••••••••••• 5'S-Jl'3 needs rewiring, 1ood __ . ______ _ 10~ Camper Four Star tires ls need.a paint & re· D o d g e V a n . 7 4 . w /refricerator & stove. TraUen, TNYet 9170 upho tering. Tradesman 100. orig Port -a -potty . AU ••••••••••••••••••••••• Calt645-5913toaee. owner, top cond. Auto. Butane, Queen size bed. Mlnl trailer · compact Pwr brk. air. truck tires. Sleeps 6. In excellent car. Kllch, awning, port 63 ooo · · 1 condition. $1500. Call 11 potty. SlSOO, 548-2497 4 Wheel Dn•ft 9550 · ma, cust mt. s ps 4. between 10am-5pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _E_v_e_.55_7_·745_7 ___ _ 631-7657 · '65 Alrstream 1979 SUIARU · 6 s o O o G E v a n Motomed libs 9140 ~:~~n~~~ C:t~·w;!'i, 4 sp!~: ~fn~Ol• roof equippeds7t~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• TV rotQtors, sips 4. rack. (660WYM ). 13·500· 66l-l844. ONLY $3995 559-4769 Aljo trailer, '71. 181"8', self MIRACLE MAIDA ----.-------1 cont. xlnt cond, $2950. 2150 Harbor Blvd Assum •79 Trans Van not contained. $297 /mo 975 03211556-0571 Mary wkdays Moped 1976 Batav~. 345 PP 548·6263 COSTA MESA mi. turn Sl8nals, xlnt 645-5700 '78 Ford •, ton, xlnt rond. cond $350. 675-4433 '79 Midas, 31' • almost --------See to appreciate Must 3100 W. Coast Hwy Newport Beach 642.94(X5 TOPSDOLURS For Clean Used Cars & Trucks We pay cash on the spot • Contact buyer al De Santis c-.,... San Clemente 83 I ·0580 492-8500 Premium pnces paid for any used car (foreign or domestic l in good condition. See Us First! r-sou·, N l.uAST :_& SAOllEBACK BMW 28402 Marguerite Pkwy Mission Viejo Avery Pkwy. exit (off 5 Freeway) 831 -2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays new, loaded. 7000 m1. ·74 BLAZER 4X 4. xlnt sell $3800 Moped, Motobecane S2S.000ort.akeoverpay. cond w/many extras. 84().4853 Moby. Xlnt cond. 500mi. ments. 960-0370 h1rd /sofl top $3600 ............ W-......~ Askin& $400. 875-8448 ' b · 1 631-0317 -.vi llllD'C'U '59 16 S asta Trat er __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 PecarMoMd sleeps 4, propane con-Trucks 9560 WEPAYTOPDOLLAR ... Dodge The Most bcitincJ Part Of Your BMW PurchoH Or LHM COllld le McLaren BMW!! luyOrl.eOM ly Ow Phone rt.! 171 4J 522-5333 ORAM GE COUNTY'S OLDEST 38mi.~ &61-8972 tained'7504'7·1219 ••••••••••••••••••••••• for top used cars· :!8118 llaibor Ahd l'o!>lJ \h•'>J 5-44> 0330 .& 9100 A..tos, Mew 9100 1979DATSUM KIMGCAI Pickup. 5 speed trans. air cond.. radio. bum- pers. m11Tors & looks like NEW! llf..5.4390). <SUt. ~). Offer good lhru 6/7 /81. MOW$l995 HEWPOttT DA TSUM 888 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH Ill-I 300 forei~n . domestics or classics. If your car is extra clean. see us FIRST! ~ #I ht Or_,. C-.ty 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 '60 FORD~ TON W AHT TO IUY With full camper, low '61 -'66 T·Bird Conv . mileage, $2200. 675-4568 (714) 548-2664 6 lo 8 PM We buy CARS & TROCKS TOP$$$$$$ Sales-Service-Leasing Roy Carver.Inc. Rolls ltoyce BMW 559.5790 WANTED!! Cl.-Imports Top Doll.er er Paid!! Call Jim H09an Mike Lab c ..... Moton 1540Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 '68 1600, good body/in · tenor. good mech. needs Jillie minor work. $2200. 494 1475 -----or BMW 320i '79, a le. stereo, cass. 26K mi, SU,000 Or bes t oHer 640-5666 aft 6 or wknds. 835-3171 '66 Ford Econoline P/U lo Wanted '79 short bed -'77 BMW 320i. blac.k on miles, auto, good Cond camper shell "Snug" or Find what you want In black. sunroof. xlnt $1800 OBOS.S.1800 "Stockland" 552-4679. Daily Pilot Classifieds. cond. must seU.493-7076 Alltos, Mew tlOO 4-tos, Mew 9100 Autos, Mew 9100 Autos, Hew 9100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ON ANY NEW OR USED VOLKSWAGEN We are a small family owned dealership, and a little hard to find (we are out In the country) but ... once you find us, you'll find us hard to beat!! I Give us a. call today. 78' 'fO"IO'TA 'fRUCK 't~ ~ ~ (/Jl/tsO 5 SClll wltll car ""'4 and llf, MA FIA --y~ ---"°""' uuck I\ .,on'\ \II at '* ~ ~Mo. 1\.34109 ()tltntd $60S4·96 cllh l'f\C914SS9.02 ~Pf' 2,.57 $4277 9399 tj57 .11 oOWM 36 MO. RETAIL PRICE $13,723 01scouN1 . ';' $3oQQ NOW $10,723 $1495 O()'#M ~ .. ; ..... . --. . . . ·""'. .. . ---...... -... __ ....... ..,,,.,,... .,.,_ ... .,..u ........ ---·---______ .,.,,...,.. ... 'llO Tarca, blk,w/rull tan llhr Int., elartn, aUoya, '500ml. sa.aoo. 7S9-0920, 551-8984 '79CKIV. ~u• "" ~-,..::~ tr\ftl.111-"1 IEACH IMPORTS 8'I Dove Street • NEWPoRT BEACH '79 Cellca GT Cpe, Cully loaded . AM/FM 8 trk ste~. 1nrf, air, $5500 559-5'89 SAUS.-Ytcl AHDLIAllMG OVERSEASDElJVERY EXPERTS '72 Super BUG new ' radials, mags, cass, $2700 67~74 '67 VW Bm, 7 ,000 mi on new eng. Receipts. Gd. cond. in & out. $2,200. \ 673-9506 I '74 VW Convt. New paint, new top, rblt eng, $5000. 642-8135 eves Sharp '70 Squareback, xlnt cond. $1750/ 080. 963.«)44 ev. 846-3'20 dy. '77 Rabbit, 4 dr, sunroof, auto. am/fm cass, a/c, med. blue, orig. owner. $'250. 751·2"5 '19 Convertible, over· hauled "U motor, xlnt. $3750. 546-1377 '73 Super &a. xlnt cond, nu paint/int, beaut., must see. AM/FM cass. $2650. 494.1475 '79 VW Co nvt . Black/Brwn llbr int. German top, 2001 radial Nerdl wheels, best there is~Sll,000. 499-1919days 1l TO CHOOSE FROM ALL DISCOUNTED *700 I IWIW>LI STK. ISll UST 11711OtSc.SMSALE1112 COR~ 11 TO (HOOSE FROM ALL DISCOUNTED *2000 S]OOQ ••1Utc1 A rea~oold9a two tone blue, front wheel *ive • a hl1ttly economiiell quality car. C201XXJ'). Wu $7295 : MOWS6995 " ltMIUICK .. AL Bulcll'1 IM&Olber one sell· in& car I Gold with tan trim, ab eond. & wire wbeel1. (111981 > Was $7895; MOWS7395 ...... UM4 ...... UMd ...... UHd Atlto1, UHd A.wtot, UHd Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 5, 1981 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ .......... !!.·.~ ~ ............ !!.~ ~:!1 .......... !!.~~ ~:!1 .......... !!~~ ~~ .......... !!~~ ~~·.~~~ ........... ~~ ....... !!~~1~ ... ~~........... . ... ~·.~~~~........ .. .. .,. 7t CAl&LAC g Qodf• Coronet Wan. ORANGEOOUNTY'S 74 M9... 1965 FORD 11'4 952 lt72 OLDS OW.mob• 9955 PCNtffoc tf65 •• C0 ... "'8.11 Oood trane. •Int motor. ,.., Brouaham 4 dr Only MUST ... ~ GT ...... 9 c ...... __ s... .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···············•••#•••• .. DllSIL 1'150 M-2* LINCOLNMEl\CURY ' . AnW ....................... ---· w '781' m \M er la ..11-wbetl · ¥ DEALERSHIP 66.000 ml. Orli owner. In aood condltlon l '65MUSTANOxlntcood. Coupe: Jn uceptlot1ll '71 Olda CuLlau '°° l~P<t '2'1 ... u •· ""-COV· ~ 9940 • . l1995.54S-&788 Automatlctranl ~disc new radial• usoo coodlhon for µie year Brou1bam.Ort1owner. en14o4~.· 9'f111• ~~· 1f•:!:d ~:0.~':~1 .......... _ ........... ~ ~ldftil.•· brakes Make orter Call 962·3433 with LOW m1le1, air will r1n, &d oond. many $6230. 11. ,.-_ ,a r · lt"18 Ford Torino Sl.200, '76CW'I 842.9924 lf no answer ~ " cond. " unmarked xtru . $4495/080 °78 Trani Arp. n ·o or best offer. Call of\ LJNCOtN·MERCURY Xlnt cond. f5,700 mi. PLEASEkeeptryl,na• • 74 Mustang II, orl1. metalllc blue paint 84:1-7431 tapedtock n wtlr . 3PM,642-8680 ~·18AutoCenterDr. SWU'ool.racerred,$2900 -owner , a c, ps, xlnt (275ETO>.Waa$2!15; U500 • ~ill'~·i '78 Ford Granada g cyl, S Fwy.Lil Forest ex.it 0 B 0 or I & owner 1970 FOaD cond, $2000. S75-Sl63 HOWS 1995 Plftto • · 9957 '· · ·' pe,8·trk,64,000mJ. Orig. 8ll'!.V17NOOEO 975.3217 MUSTANG '"a auto P IS &ood int ••••••••••••••••••••••• CponvtelrtibGle~_J'u•-l11tl owner '2895/080. """ Seethlaooetobelle\eit! ""· · • " 19710LD$'1 "14 Runabout, auto. 218.000 on at-r .. "~· ... 4\11 . 559-t860 Great ramlly & vacation Ver y original stock Sl300/080 l-yeo-, ml vety good cond, pwr . crulst-. lilt, qu11d 1971..aCUIY car'78 Mere. l.eph. Wgn. Looks &drives lake a one 644-0452 __ This -~11 loidedt SlSOo.546-tm s tereo XLN1 Mnd. '78 LTD Landeau xlnt ZIPHYICOUPI Lo ml. air. auto. ps. 81K. year old car. Automatic OkhMObh 9955 Moonroof" Landau top, NOr81&~~!1,J,~~dyi!'\~\U'r --A lom1' ......... Z7. Automatktnns., air 645-4440. trans •-aa· r cond .... ,, ........, "vuu, • _...,., · "' • ••••••••••••••••••••••• pwr. 1ea'8, lllt, cru~e ......... _....... 996 · · · "5·6118 759-5753 cood •• AM/FM cauette, -(893BSM J TtUs car wUI . 2 C C 1 9 stereo, air cond.. wire •• ,_ vinyl top, chrome wire Must9") 9952 appreciate! 7 us tom ru ser w bee 11 Ii m 0 re ! ••ho•• .... ••••-•••• '70 Pont1at· f'1141lth •I, Pty desire 73.74 LTD. wheels & only 36.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOW 52995 pau. ata. win. $400 <063ZBX). Wut..W95; 71 PLYMOUTH formula 400 Nu '''"'" -.:..--------! xtra clean, lo mi, amall miles! (4~VZV>. ~ 7S2·0558aft.5pm HORIZOHSEDAN $1995.842-31:.i:c '79 Seville, Eleaante. ~~~·3Sl. Anthony, OHLYS4895 '66 FB 2+2 VS, auto. '750lds118Re1ency,2dr.. HOWS5695 4 apeed, air. 28,000 Vega '974 sharp, lo ml. Snrf. MllACUMAJDA beaut. cond! New pnt/· full power. Ori& owner ~ miles . Like new ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loaded. $11,900. Eves. '71 Galaxy, 2 d.r .. xlnt 215-0HarborBlvd. tsres/brabs,easytoap-$2295 . 774 -91t00 da ($61UVR) '74GT.Jomivn11c"1·11 i.: (714) 142-8874, da (213) cond, air, Sl.200 rlrm COSTA MESA preclate. $3000640-1876. 64G-0441after5 PM. $3695 Xlnt cond 681·2613 IUS·6206 645-5700 ,65 Muat.wa Zl9 #1 111 °'9ft c.-y Estate Sale JIM"MARIMO S5'7·~t.>q·~ '81 Eldorado, 4000 ml, '68 Ford Falrlane. p/b, '77MonarchGhlaloaded, VB auto. A/t:,, very 2925Harbor8lvd '770meaa.4d.r .sllver · ' VOLKSWAGEN leather, 2 tone brown, p/s, xlnt cond $950. Call 43K ml, always gar'd, sharp. $249.5 COSTA MF.SA w 'black top, lo mi #I Ill Or-.. c--. 18711 Beach Blvd . .$17,000. 837·3'7'4 <714)549·3112. $2800 PP&44-2766 SS2·ms. 638·1131 979-2500 M·F, 8-4, 759·4382 2925 Harbor Blvd. 842-2000 COSTA MESA 70 Cad . Convert, all Autos; Mew 9100 Atftoa, Ntw 9100 ..,..., New 9100 Autos, Mew 9100 Autos, Mew 9100 9794500 xtras. xlnt cond. S2500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••,., ........... ----------• 080. 642-8223 63 Cadlllac 4 dr, new paint & poUsb. Good tires, clean int .. runs aood. 74,000 orlc mi .. S9SO or olr. Day 975· 7834; Evs, 646-1523 '80 C.D.W. Perf. cond. 2 tone brh' fire mist paint, beiae leather int, tilt whl, wire covers, vogue ti res. crulle, tourin& susp., heavy duty radiator, am /fm stereo/dllUal clock/ c ass. $13,000 (irm. 975.()0111 days; 752·6'532. O.tofl&Sale '79 Fleetwood Brougham, loaded ! $9250. '78 Eldorado, sharp. $7995. Chuck Perry 549-8871 c ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 CHIVROUT CAMAlO?Ja Automatic trans .. air cond., pwr. windows, tilt wheel, cruise control & under 20,000 miles. (60122). ONLYS5995 MllACLI MADA 2150 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 645-5700 '79 Camaro, It blue, am/fm cass, a/c, xlnt cond, $5500. 851·5073 aft. 6. '78 Z 28: Rebuilt, new brakes , new tires, c ustom int. T ·Top. Sanyo Bl-Amp. Stereo. $6500. 556-1737 Cht•rolet SEE US FIRST! We have a 1ood selection o f NEW• USED Chevrolet& I CONNELL C HEVROLET ....... ~ 11' • ' ,....., : . \' ~ . ~46-1 200 '78 Caprice Clusic 4 dr, • 2-lone, am/fm stero. ale. a/t, pb, ps, $3970. 968-5230. lpm-7pm '77 Caprice Classic. 4 dr. loaded, lo ml. pvt pty. Best offer. 644-2242 '76 Malibu Classic wgn, loaded w/extras, lo mi, $2500. 64().0076 '80 MALIBU Classic, 2dr. fully equip, mint cond. 6200 mi. 752-lOlD '74 Caprice, tdr, gd cond. Loaded. $1,SSO best of· fer. 64$-2331 eves. '80 Moina, 4-cyt, 4·spd, Hatchback. AM /FM, $4.550. 641-0140 '74 Caprice classic 2 dr, loaded, low mileage, best offer 8M-C74. '72 Mo111e Cerio Good buy! $950! 97N533 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 Coovt. new eng, & top. 22M PO, Sl400 .. 5526 c ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 T-Top 427.390 bp, 4 spd, 1 owner. $5800 87~3635 ·79 Sliver T -Top , pinstripes, dual exhaust. $10,000. 6'5-SS28. '75 Conette Tita, white, excellent condition 75'-8581 '77 ·veue, white w. buckskin Int, beautiful car, fl985.1·~11 VAN CONVERSION $8995 1981 DODGE 8·150 VAN CONVERSION Dodge B· 160 van convefSIO!\ 6 cyl engine, 4 speed transmission. 36 Qa1on tallk. beaulrful custom paint, carpet and panetlng, hi-bad< seats. reatbly windows. custom mag wtleelS. plus much. rructl, men (71251) (252513) THE PERFECT SOLUTION FOR THAT VACATION TRIPI '81' COL BYMITSUBISHI And ai $548 lbod; Colt beats Tercel Uftbeck. Honda CMc: 1500,and Datsun 31 O on stid<ef price. $499ooww $157 .01Mo Cash prloe Incl. Tax, Lie., and Ooc Fees. APR 17.09 DellfTed .. ...... $5481 ID 502565 PLYMOUTH SPORT Plymouth Sport TC3 Coupe with 4 speed. alf conditlonlnG. A GREAT GRADUATION GIFTI 10 No. ML24A90168042 \ $3795 . TOYOTA ·Toyota SRS Coupe with 5 IPled trwmlsslon. air, 1NO wtlellt. A REAL BEAUTY! Uc No.715Kll CADILLAC Cdllc Coupe Deville with 57,000 miles, automatic trans., power steering, power brakes power windows, air. Stlreo Uc No. 509JLC $2395 DODGE VAN Dodge van with 1Uloma1JC transmission, powtr Sleet!~ HARO TO FIND! Uc No. 1C57709 DATSUN Dat.soo 8210 two dOof wttn tour speed ma~ trans. GRADUATION SPECIAU Uc. No. 478TXN $3495 Pontiac ven1 .. a with automatlc transnisslol\ power steering, a REAL STEAU Uc. No.201 WPB 1981 .C'.icAR 1981 K Car with front whfff dive, four •peed tNn• mlaalon, and a beeutlful J-t Black paint with bodyald• moldlng. ' $5995 19,81 I BROUGHAM lltustrattd picture one d meny modetl milabla $14,995 _10 No. 74028 Make summer traveling luxuious and comfortable in a travel vanl by Dodge. DELIVERY DATE JUNE 28 VolksNgon 9 passenger bUs with b.r 5'*"' manual trans.. and sun roof. GREAT FOR VACATION' Uc. No. 3 i 5XVZ $7295 CADILl:.AC cadllllc 4 door with automatic transmission. Ilk. power stNr· Ing, power windows, sttreo llPI dick. Uc. No. 070ANC Datsun 510 2dr Sedan with automatic transtrlsslon and light beige paint A REAL STEAU Uc. No. 672WCK $3995 Pontiac Safari 9 passeoget wagon wttll IUllOmltlc b'lns- mlsslon. poWer steering, air, power Windows. rel L l'llck A GREAT FAMILY CAR! UC. No. 568XXQ !- ) . •; .. .·. ,. '' ..... ' .. • .. , I( Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Frlday, June 5, 1981 Equipment Includes economical 4 cyl. engln$, 4 speed transmissiC>n'; left rimote mirror, max. cooling. bench seat, body side moldings, white sidewall glass belted radial tires and morel (145687). 1981 IMPERIAL DEMONSTRATOR Economical 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., b1,1cket seats with fotd down rear seat, tinted glass, elec. clock. body side moldings, max. cooling, glass betted rad ial tires and morel (108773). Equipment Inc I udes V8 , auto ma tic transmission, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, body side & deck stripes, wh lte sidewall glass belted radial tires and morel (136529). Load«l Inc. auto. trwls., air cond., pwr. at.-brakH·wtndow.,..pllt leathereeets. AM-FM 1wreo with •pe. tilt, crulM, custom wheels, wsw atMI belted radial tlr• Md much, much morel (111431). 1977 PLYMOOTH YOLARE WAGON Automatic trans., air cond., pwr. 1"9rlng & brakes. radio, luggage rack, waw til'98 Ii morel (023TDH). 52595 ~l~loi'11ill LC>llded Inc. auto. tran1.. air oond., pwr. at.·brakaa·apllt Hat-wlndowa-dr. looks, AM-FM a track. vtnvl top, tllt, cnMa & morel (417UCT~ s •ou1smvte1 DIPAITMINT AIOUT UtmN• A 'I I CHIYSLa 01 PLYMOUTH: 2· fires char · 3,509 acFes J=ISH FAY FESTIVITIES -Kristy MacFarland, 4, of Costa !Mesa checks out rides at the Costa Mesa Lions Park .baseball field. Carnival is part of the 36th annual ~sh Fry, .... "" ................... sponsored by Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. Details of weekend activities plus a map on how to get there can be found today on Page D·l. SAN BERNARDINO <AP) - Two bru1bfirea that raced throup the b1lla near Colton and Rivel'Ude blackenln& more than 3,SOO acrea inaururated the sum- mer brushfire season, threaten. inc homes and causing at leut el&ht Injuries to flrefiihtera, authorities said today. The flrefithters ,..ere treated for smoke inhalation and minor burns while battling a 2,500-acre blaze that burned gara1es and slnced roofs on the edee of Colton. The fire then climbed tbroup the mountain canyons separat- 1 n g San Bernardino and RI verside counties and came within about 10 feet of jolnlnC a 1,000-acr~ flre that threatened homes in the city of Riverside on Thursday night, said Randy Wilson cl. the state Department of Forestry. Firefighters said the blazes were separated by Pigeon Pass Road today. The Riverside blaze had been contained by midniaht Thursday. However, officials didn't think the Colton flre would be contained until mid-day. Shortly after the Colton fir'I! started at mid-day Thursday, the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department advised residents of Westwood Drive ln Colton to prepare to evacuate. Flrefipten moved from rooftop . to rooftop to battle the blue throu1h th4 bruah. Many retldents be1an watet- lnl their roofs; hones and clop were freed from their pena, and rabbits could be seen dart.ma out of the path of the names. But the fire moved on before ao evacuation was necessary, said Sheriff's Deputy Hector DeCampo. •·When I was cominJ back from the bank, I saw the flames," said Rose Anderson. ''So I rushed back up here and got my invalid mother and two dogs out. I can tell you, I sure wasn't dilly-dallying around." Five air tankers dropped fire retardant on the flamea aa crews from the state Depart· ment of Forestry , San Bernardino, Colton, Loma Unda and Redlands city fire depart· ments joined in. The Colton fire burned into Reche Canyon and then into Pigeon Pass east of Rivenide, where it inched toward the blue that had consumed beehive. and threatened homes in the Riverside County seat . The Riverside fire, wbJcb be1an about 3 p.m. Thursday, threatened 200 homes at the foot of Mt. Sugarloaf . • nominee 'lrogress ieen at :;?:::. ~bmmit IRUSALEM (AP> -Prime -• ter Menachem Begin 1ot ·_::backin1 he wanted from · ident Anwar Sade.t in their 1-·mit conference on the li.Syrian missile crlsll. But n refused the Egyptian's re- for an end to Israeli at· s on Palestinians In em Lebanon. ·e leaders met six hours •• sday ori the southern cout of ~linai peninsula, which Israel ··return to Egypt by next April. i(~olnt news conference, Sadat • · ed Syrian President Ht.fez d for the Lebanese crisis and 4$ld he asked Begin to a now "am· pldime" for U.S. envoy Philip C. ~b to work out a peaceful set- 8i$ent. ~gln said he accepted "the tiilitest of my friend Pretident I to give more lime to Mr. p Habib to try to solve the in Lebanon, caused by the ns. by peaceful means." Sadat said he also asked Begin ''to end the raids on the Pal· estlans" In Lebanon, but the Israeli leader made it clear tflese would continue. He said tt.e Paiest.lnlans were planning "day and night to carry out murderous attacks against our ~pie," and "what we do ls an ~t of le1itimate sell-defense in tfte highest moral sense.'' Habib was l .. vtn1 Washington tbday for more meetings with Ar11b and Israeli leaders, belin· qlng in Saudi Arobia. The crisis he is trylnl to re· solve ls due to the surface-to-air mlasilea Syria deplo)"ed in tastern Lebanon around th.e Christian city of Zable, where lyrlan soldien have been bet.-Wine the Chri1tlan Pbalan1e Party'• militia 1lnce April 1. lyria moved the Soviet-made SAM ·S m111Ues there ln late April aft« laraeU planea •bot Jcn~n two Syrian heUcoptera •n'atln1 atllinlt the Chrl1Uana. Sadat calfed for the &bdrawal not only of the mil·· ,.., but alto of the 22,000 troops '1rta bu kept AD Lebaaoe linH ~· 197$-78 civil war Uiere. MHd da&ID9 .... lfOOPI ..... i cetMPIDI army to enforce armlaUee that ended. th• U war betwMn tbe lilbtilt a;.baMle Cbii.ltlam And the al· ll'ince of leftlat J;ebaaeae ,~ma and Palettlnlan suer· MIDWAY PRQTEST -Japanese demonstrators chant protest slogans as the U.S. aircraft carrier Midway returns to its home port at Yokosuka Uiis morning. The vessel bas been AP--- Caught in controversy over alleged stationin~ of nuclear weapons on Japanese soil. (See story, Page A4) Eyes watering as more smog hi sight Second-stage ozone alerts possible; fires add to Riverside air problem 87 Tiiie Aleoda&ed Pf'ffl Little Nlief wu Jn 1t1ht for tbe tint liqe of 1qmmer •mos that platued the SouthtNl California area. authorlUes said. The Air Quality Manasement District aald there was a poealbllity ol MCOnd 1ta1e 010De alertl today which would re- quire lndllltriea to curtail opera- tions. Hip temperaturn and little wind TbundaJ contributed to what the AQMD called the smoa1leat day of the year. "We've bad epJJodea ol smoe 11nce February, but we've been movinl eraduallr toward tbla - tlae fint day of truly typical summer •moe conditions," 11ld Jeff Schenkel <A tbt South Oout AtrQuality Coatfol Dlltrtct. Air quality wu not helped b1 'two bl'Ulbllrea tlaat broke oat ln th• San Bemardino·Rlvenlde The bilhest temperature of the year, 90 detrees, wll re· corded ta downtown Loe Ansel• on Thunday with the aame or hither temperatures predicted today. corded 105, San Bernardino 106, and Burbank 100. Explaining the weather chante from Tuesdaf '1 overcut skies and spfln.kles, O'Louahlln aatd, "We have a larie and im· preuive hilh pressure rid1e that bu just liven us some lipt offshore wtna now that swept away tbe low cloudJ that we bad. Allo, It's uaoclated with 1iatln1 air1 which bull up fa1ter than ruins air." The amoe W&I pred,cted , to be particularly heavy today aro.and the induatrial city ol Fon· taaa 1ald James Blrak09 ti the AQM D. He added tbatlf tbe wlndl are u lllh\·• they were Thun· day' the aeeond 1ta1e man eould eaallybereacbied. -··-·-· Wbm a ..eoftd.,taa• .itll\ II called. Blrd• Hid, ind..VW plaata tbroupout tbt Soatb COHt Alr BaalD muat ••• me4'•~PI .... , :;1U1n1111 =-.............. ., . .. ........ .. , -=· ..... ,=:-., = .. tM two "*'"' • .... .. tllile tni'" ..... ttoa UtM ;lal*ri 'tHOMra C"'*1• '*r"',_· ~ . . Lefever p;rospects . .,_ in doubt WASHINGTON (AP> -ID a preliminary defeat for President Reaaan. the Senate Foretp Relations Committee today overwhelmingly rejected IU1 nomlnaUon of Erilest W. J.Alfl'r« aa human rilhts chief. And Democratic and Republican leaden dilap-eed oo Lefever•s prospects for be.inl confirm~ by the full Senate assistant secretary of state for human rights. The committee voted 13-4 to recommend that the Senate kill the nomlnaUon. Republict.n cht.lrman Charles H. Percy's opposition -a major defection ara.inlt the Republic.an president -was disclosed la a draft statement obtained by Tbe Associated Press. "I reeretfuUy vote a1ain5t the Lefever nomination," the state· ment said. "The credibility of the administration• s concern and the effectiveneu of its policy on human rights will de· pend to a crucial degree" oo who ls human richts chief. "I do not think Dr. Lefever I.I a 1u1table candidate for that role," Percy's statement st.id. Reprdless of the committee vote, Senate Republican leader HowJrd Baker said Thursday a head count showed prospects are ,good that the full Senate woutd vote to confirm Lefever. Senate Democratic Whip Al• Cranston, however, said be thinks opponents may be able to "simply vote down the nomina· lion" in the Sen•te. <See LEFEVEa, Pase A!) Sunny today wttb Jow clouds and early monlinl cloud.I cleartna tb1I after. 11001\. lncreulna low . clouds toni&ht and earl)' "Saturday, becomina m•t· ly 1unny Saturda7 after· noon. llllllTIMY .,. Orange Coaat OAJL Y PILOT/Friday, June 5, 1881 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. <AP) A judae has denied a 59-year-old man permi11lon to marry a 13-year-otd be made pre11nanl, saying the union would nol be in the best lnterest of the mother-to-be or her un- born child. •'The court la of the opinion that this marriage would ~ doomed to failure," Pinellas County Judge Horace Andrews said Thursday in denying an ap- plication for a marriage license by S.T. Shedd and Lucinda Shuohmacher. 1 Thursday was to have been the couple's wedding day. The couple went to Andrews on Monday because under state law, a marriage license cannot be granied to someone under 16 unless the applicants are parents of a child or have a doc· tor's sta~meot vertfyinc preg· nanc~. Shedd said he fathered the baby. The couple gave the judge a consent form the glrl claimed was signed by her mother. But tbe mother later said she never signed the form and had no Idea her daughter was apply· Ing for a license. The coupJe also provided blood tests and a doctor'• letter aayina the teen-ager was about six months pregnant April 30. After talking with the couple, Andrews referred the cue to the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and to the state attorney's office, asking that the circumatan~ be inveat11ated. Assiatant State Attorney Mary McKeown said Florida law forbids intercourse with som e· one wider age 18 and of pre· viou1 chaste character. Viola· tions are punishable by up to 1S years in prlson and a fine of $10,000. Ms. McKeown said slle wasn't certain the law wquld apply. Mrs. McKinley said sbe believes her dauehter, who wu placed ln QRS juvenile custody Wednesday foreed her name because "she's wanting to cive ber baby a name." The Judge also noted that Miss Schuhmacher apparently had not been going to school recular- Fair seeks Country Girl beauty Orange County beautlea have until June 13 to enter the Coun· try Girl p3geant July 5 in Costa Mesa. The Country Girl title will go to the girl who gets most points as judged in jeans and casual top, a party dress and a one· piece swimsuit, said a spokeswoman ror the Orange County Fair. Entrants between the ages of 17 and 25 must reside In the county and represent the aMual fair during its 10-day run at the rairgrounds across from t he Costa Mesa City Hall. Also to be chosen are three Country Cousins and a Most Phot oge nic Girl, the' spokeswoman said. SIGHT AT LAST -The Mino brothers of Quito, Ecuador, albinos legally blind since birth, try on special glasses that will enable them to regain 90 percent of sight. The AP ........ brothers -Edgar (left), 37, Reinaldo, 18, and Byron, 31, were fitted Thursday by Dr. Richard Brilliant in Philadelphia. Prizes for winners inlude trophies, flowers, gifts and cash. Winner of the Country Girl title will be entered in the National Orange Show's Citrus Queen pageant. Entry forms and information are available by calling pageant director Fran Mauck at 771-8032 or Eleanor Jorgensen, 635-4883. Funds limited for abortions WASHINGTON <APJ -The strictest restrictions on federal financing of abortions ever ap- proved by Congress would ban women from receiving Medicaid funds to end a pregnancy this year unless their Lives are en· dangered. The House and Senate ap- proved the restrictions, part of a · $13.2 billion suppletnenlal spend· ing bill tor 1981, in separate voice votes Thursday and sent the measure to President Reagan. Assembly approves King state holiday Cops' canine dies in chase A bill making Jan. 15 a school holiday in honor of slain civic rights leader Martin Luther King has been approved by the California Assembly. The bill, approved 43;24 Thurs· day , now heads to lbe stale Senate where Newport Beach Sen. John Schmitz has vowed to oppose it vigorously. Schmitz, a Republican, has called King a "Communist fellow traveler.'' He claims King is unworthy of having a holiday in his honor. LOS ANGELES (AP ) semblywoman Marian Bergeson Rooster. a police search dog, fell said holidays have become to his death while pursuing a meaningless, just "a trip to the suspected burglar, officials said. beach." It was the first death of a de· One assemblyman, though, partmenl canine in the line of said Kine was unpatriotic for his duty. stance against the Vietnam War. Rooster had been driven to the Los Angeles Assemblywoman scene of a downtown bur&lary Maxine Waters said other na· Thursday, where he picked up a tiooal figures who are honored scent and followed it to the with holidays probably could not seventh-floor, according police stand close scrutiny on such spokesman Lt. Dan Cooke. The things as slavery, a reference to dog apparently slipped while George Washington. trying to jump across to another ly and hu no training or employment skUls. Shedd works only occasionally aa a house painter, he sald. Mrs. McKinley said she brought her daughter and 11· year-old son to St. Petersburg from Jacksonville about a month ago, partly to get away from Shedd and bis son. She said Shedd's son is her former boyfriend. I n Jacksonville , Mrs. r.tcKlnley said, she, her children and the elder Shedd were living REBUFFED NOMINEE Ernest W. Le/ever From Page A1 LEFEVER • • • Reagan has stood fast behind Lefever's nomination , which snagged over his statements that human rights violations by non·communist countries could be dealt with better by private persuasion instead of publ:c pressure. Edwin Meese Ill. Reagan's counselor, described Lefever on Thursday as "a .man who for years has labored in the vineyards of idealism and im- proved foreign policy end better relationships with other nations and for the cause of human rights." "The president feels no one has come up with any reason yet why he shouldn't be fully sup. ported," Meese told The As- sociated Press Broadcasters As· sociation. in the same place to share e~ penses. When she learned hef daughter was preanant , sh' said, she went to authorities in J acksonvllle, but said no charges were ever brought. 1 Now, Mrs. McKinley said, sbt bopes her daughter will give up her baby for adoption and go 04l with her life. "She's a very intelligent girl,' said the mother. "And she's a very good actress, if you kno\f what I mean." ' Sex ·educatio limits sought by senators SACRAMENTO <AP) -Th~ state Senate, apparently touch by a fundamenta>ist protea against a sex educ4Uon manu for teachers, waqts' to limit sd education funding. It voled 21-6 Thursday to sen~ SB697 by Sen. Dan O'Keefe, R; Cupertino, to the Assembly. i The manual never reached th~ teachers. State school Superin• tendenl Wilson Riles scrapped i{ after the protest last year. Th.1 manual suggested, among othel things, that pupils in earlj grades be told about variou$ sexual concepts, and that young teen-agers be taken to visit drug stores where contraceptives ar4' sold. Swim lessons scheduled by institute The Rehabilitation Institute of Orange County will offer swim- ming lessons, water safety classes and lifesaving instruc· lions beginning June 15 and con· tinuing through the summer a1 two-week intervals. Swimming lessons cost SlO. while water safety classes cost $5 and li(esaving instructiont cost $15. The center serves physicall~ and functionally handicappeq children and adults ; but durins the summer, the center opens iti facility to community use. The center is al 1800 E . -La Veta. Orange. For further in- formation call (714> 951-7400. · The abortion rider eliminated rape and incest as grounds for women to qualify for Medicaid money for ending pregnancies. Opponents of the move say about 10,000 poor women would be affected. On the Assembly floor, most of the opposition to the bill came from lawmakers opposed to more school holidays. She suggested the bill "would building, plunging to his death. say to blacks and other ----------------------------------------- Newport Beach As · AP ....... GOING HOME -Pope J ohn Paul II bolds hand of Mrs. Ann Odre 58 of Buffalo, N.Y,. during their meeting at the Vatican Thursday. She was wounded in the chest in St. Peter's Square May 13 during an attempt oo the Pope's life. Mrs. Odre ls en route home today. minorities that we recognize the contributions that a minority . leader has made in this coun- try." Nixon looks at newlwme in suburbs? NEW YORK (AP> -Former President Nixon apparently bas grown tired ot the city and may be l eaving his Man hattan townhouse for t he greener pastures of New Jersey, accord- ing to a source familiar with Nixon's plans. Nixon, staff members and millionaire Bebe Rebozo visited affluent Franklin Lakes and Saddle River in northern New Jersey on Thursday, looking for a country hofne, according to the source, who asked that be not be identified. Earlier this spring, Nixon had considered locations in Bronx· ville in Westchester County, the source said. 2 campers found dead ALTURAS <AP) -The re· mains of two sisters who ap· parently froze to deat h on a camping trip 'ast year have been found in the Warner Moun- tain Wilderness area about 15 miles southeast of this MOdoc County community, authoritlet said. Undenberiff Bruce Mix said the remains of Catherine Jeu Cuchra, 25, of, Long Beach, were found by a fisherman May 23 ln the Pine Creek Basin •rea. In· vestlsaton also found the r• mains lhia week of her silt«, J ean J ackson, 27, also of Loil1 Beach. · Dam98e aese1aed ~ ' • 4 f ~- ANS0•1v is a new patented product from Allied Chemical Research, in which the nylon is chemically modified, dramatically changing the surface energy of the fiber so it actually rejects ~nd repels liquid spills, stains and dirt. You get long-range: IOIL "'OTICTION ANS0•1v 11ctuaHy ~ect• aojl, even alter heavy wear and repeated cleanings. Your carpet stays beautlful longer and reaponds to clean· Ing better ITAIN HIC>nCTIOH ANS0•1v repels llquld 1e>llll 1nd 1taln1. Protection I• •I· fe<:tlv. even after heavy wear Ind re· peaitec:t <.lffnlngs Quick relflOllal can prevent Of' minimize moat stains STATIC SHOCK "'OTECTIOH ANS0•1v Stat>e shock control la fully elfeollve and It It permanent. Annoying static shack build uo la vir1ually elimi- nated WEA .. PfllOTECTtoN ANS0•1v It crafted under the industry's most de- ' mending construction aoeciflc:allon• 111urlng maximum ruggedn .... du,.. blllty and wear '"11t1nc. ~l of 1 ,, :~ ... J\J ') .,, ll . .... h :t ............ Unidentified member of Harvard's 330th graduating class replaced heT traditional mortar-board regalia with "Mickey Mouse" hat during commencement ceremonies on the Cam- bridge, Mass., campus Thursday. ! '*. . ,,;,Reading and sex ; 'second to TV' :• , . Former Laguna Beach Ci- : ty Council candidate and ' civic gadfly Maggie Meggs was among a group of sub- scribers who commented on Storer Cable TV's rate hike "request at a council"meeting. But the outspoken Lagunan approached the council with a suggestion rather than a series of complaints . She s aid the cable firm should offer Laguna Beach senior citizen customers a . straight $5-a-month charge ·~ for the service. That would be the best '\•;·public relations the company could garner, she offered. She said seniors spend 83.4 per cent of their waking hours ,, . watching television. an inex· ,... pens ive form of entertain- ment for older folks who can 't get out and about. '· And the other 16.6 percent of the time? r • "That's s pent in reading and sex," she snorted. Former t e l evisi on anchorman Walter Cronkite, cited for covering "virtually every major news event" of the past 30 yea r s , was awarded a n honorary diploma by the City Universi· Ly of New York. Cronkite. who retired in Ma r ch as anchorman and managing editor of the "CBS Evening News,"' was pre- sented an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters which said "you have given us not only the news, but what is behind and beyond the news above all, the truth." Author William Saroyan left most of his $1.3 million estate and royalties from his writings ·to a foundation set up in his name. Saroyan, who died May 18 of cancer at age 72, eslimat· ed bis estate was worth $700,000 in real estate and $600,000 in personal property plus royalties. The author of "The Time of Your Life" and "The Human Comedy," left about $150,000 to be distributed to heirs. With a trace of 11dne11 ln bl• volct, Gov. am laaklow had Ju1t told the 211 araduatea of Rl111 Hl•h School in a commencement address, "I never graduated from high school." But as the araduates walked across a staae on an athletic lield to aet their diplomas, someone called J ankJow's name. The govemor, a surprised look on his face, walked over to School Board President Howard Ha&cltta11, who pulled out an honorary hi&h achoo! diploma and handed it to him. "Fellow classmates," a smiling Janlclow told the cheering crowd, "My God, I eot a high school diploma!" , J anklow was ha oded a ·green cap like those worn by his fellow graduates, and wore it for a few minutes. CBS newsman Charles Kuralt, charged in February with driving under the in· fJuence pf alcohol. has been fined $280.50 in San Mateo after pleading no contest to a reduced charge or reckless driving. Kuralt did not appear in court. His plea was entered by bis attorney. Kpralt, anchorman on the CBS morning news show. was c;harged with being drunk P'eb. 8 while driving in Burlingame on U.S. 101. Kelly Ogle, deputy district attorney, said Kuralt was aJ. lowed to accept the reduced charge during a pre.trial bearing before Municipal Court Judge Gregory Jensen. · 'fhis is standard pro- cedure, and we would do the same in every case," Ogle said. F'INED$260.So Charlea Kuralt lash floods forecast wo trapped in Texas floodwaters killed; more rain due lllCAeslfll ... CIOudS lete 10n'911t ••rl'I' s.twdey olherwlH sunny turdey. Coutee low ,..., '°· lnl•nd "· tel 1119'> S.turo.y 70, Int-IOw .Wntr61. EIMlll!lert, 119111 verleble winds ltl\t ..... mot'fll"O "°""' bKoml119 t te IOUl"-'I 1~1' llftOb In etter· s. West lo touthwesl ,,.. .. t to 2 fft. lOw cloudl end f09 IA<r .. 11119 t nlgtl\. Dllwwi• fefr V.S. summary T hu"°'"'°""1 contf nued 10 pour rein eYtr lllt lower Mississippi Veftey end ... aoutnern Plelns M<ly too•r. wttll n..,. flood wM<,.• POtt· ed for most of Arkenu1 end Loui.1-. Nlltm end <otstet Tnes Mel -.tllemOtll-'*M. T...,.ldet.,_ •I•_,. 1otttl"td ever 'l«ICll, fr-"'refnle to Horth Cerollne, end from Mlnnesot. Int• .northern Ml-I to<efttHI IM"'°'s. Ourl119 ~'I"• storms In Tu· H , • l~-otd boy and ~ Army -geeitt MR "-llltd eftw llity wtte trepped In lleoctwe1en followlng eV'(~ • wec:o ott1<1e11 Mid A-.nMo ,,.,.. Weco ....,....,., wM Jr•PC*I In• "'-niur-. ··-.. end. nc1 ..,.. ._ Into weco Creett lie t ldl119 ,,.,, blcfcles. Tiie dffld ... Mt l•JuAd. ... 1sf1tent Flt'11 Cftlet C.W. Terry d • ...,.ell fllf' I,_ lley'1 llOcly In tllt , ... OCll•IOfll 1tOf"1 HWtr pipe, l\ICJI empt1e 19 .. ~-lllftr, tdr.UMtod9y, The Oocl'f ef SCeff stC. Tllomes H. • ., •••• ot ,..,, Hoed, ... ,..,.,. -Kl....,, ellOUt ttw.e mllti-• ...,. i. tl'IM to cniu • flooded rotd lo help tome 1t,.•n•ed mof«llb. • . . -_,. . :-... ,, ---=== Offlcle~ Mid ... , Nd 110 welt few f.-Welerl to recedt llelof't recever· •no Edwerds' bodV fr-• tr .. °" Mounteln Clffk. Tiie H .. lonel W..lhff Servlq Uld • troplcel clepreHIOft heel formed •~t 7S mll• orf 81'0WMvllle, TtJIH In Ille ~tem Gulf of Mealco et J •.m. POT !Odey, f'orec•ltf• Mtd llle ••••storm system w• HPKltd to move to ,,. nortlleHt tnd •P. prOll<h the "Plltf TellH Ca.tit tole .. Cley. HHVY re!M -teportM In • nerrow lltllCI from Weco to L.etedo, will\ Stn Antonio r9'10'tln11 lhrH ln<IMSofrelnlett. E•flf lode'!', • tomedo touclled down on the OllUl!lrts of Ott.,..kNI, llerlng .. roots from MV•r•I ._. tlld en •~r1mtnt ctmplt• en• d•m•11lne c•s. Gttve1ton County 1utl\or1tl11 Hid -per .. n wu slltfllly lfllurect..,, llylftt ..... "'""' .......... Cevtrtd "'"' llooellllll tllMy I~ IOIA~t Te•u. ~ CMI ~ Olrte· Mr F'"ds H~ Mid ...... -------~~=--.... --in. ......... ,~ IA Ille ••ownwood section end •omt Clownt-~ ,._..,.. .... .,_,.,..,.. ll\1111- .. ,,""--" tr• •-.ltd to autttr from Hlllllern Ttu1 tnr011gl\ tlM Tenne-Ve11ey.,.. '"' i.wer Oltto V • lley. Tiit 11\0wtrt encl 011011• Wl"'-n-elto~ttdto Atel\ elOng tM ~I C0Mt 11M1 tf'9 Atl..,tl( CMtt ...... '""" "*-'"""°" Vlf9lnlt. S1>owen ellO ftll tftr UM"°"""""* l'eclflc Con\. Te""'91'et-.,Mid IN MtlOA et mldflleM POT r•"9M lro.n • In Lewis~. Merit., to " In alrtl\e, (elll. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call lhe number below and your message wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The aame 24-hour an1wertn1 service may be uled to record letter1 to the editor on any topic. JllaJlbox contrtbuton mU1t include UMtr name Md telephone number I• verlflcalloD. No elttuli&m aah,·pluse~ Ten U1 what'• on your mind. •• I Temperatures Ml u ""--AIMft'f a '2 ·°' AlllulfVe 12 47 Amtrlllo 7t SI Aslltvllle 11 .. . Ol Atltnc. n 10 Atltnlc Cty ·~ 61 Btltlm-" .. M ••-•netv'n • 11 8 111111tf'Cll 7t ,. .OJ eotse IO 50 801ton IS 62 .ti •r-nsv!te .. 8Uffel0 10 CIMlrlttnSC • n ClwtrlttnWV 17 .. •• o.e-,.-76 ., .11 ClllC•llO 15 • CIMlnnetl et .. ,17 Clevetend 77 " ... O>Nm!Ma ll ,. .ol 0.1-l'lwtll " .. Oellver n S1 ,os Oe•~ u ff Detroit , . • Oulutll n 4t Htrtlord .. 63 .IS Helene 10 .. HOMlulu 1• tndneplls a .. .01 Jec:ll111vllt .. n Ke~Clty a 63 .12 UI ... " .. Little Roell " .. L .. A_.., .. ., ~ltwlllt u 1t .M Mtmllftb " 74 .12 Ml•"'l ... n .t) Mllw..._ .. J4 Mttl•St.P 11 " HHllvllte t7 71 .4) HtwOrie.. " n .01 HewY«1l ... 6S ... ......... tt 7J •• Olll• City ta '* l.t1 Ol'MM a " on-. ... 71 .. ,,......,... " ., .et ......... IOI ,, PlttMwtfll 19 .. .......... 74 SI .... ~--.Ore " J4 ·" ..... " JO ... ,L.-. 71 ., ........ 1' .. =-.. • .. • •• ML•• as .. SIP· Tempe '° 10 1.26 St Ste Merle " SS .2S 5'loll•ne .. " TUIN .. .. WHhlngtll .. n .02 CAUP'OllNIA Beke"1lelel 100 16 Blythe IOI IO Eurtt<• 62 S3 Len< ester ,., .. Merysvlltt IOS 1: Monterty 74 HttdlH 103 Oelll•nd IO PeN ROClle 102 ii Red Bluff 102 ... RedwoOCI Clty " '3 Seer-llO '2 Stllnes '° " Senta Bert»r• ... " Senta Marie .. Stoc:ll9!1 t06 TMmlel IOI ,. Ulllell •• " 8erl10W 101 ., e19a-• 71 4 Catellne ,. St a1cemro UM n 'StllJOM tOI ,. ,$tilt•,.,.. a 61 l'Aft AM Ace11111Co • 1S 8•f9tCIOS l5 1) Curuto • 1t ''""°" '° ,. GuedateJ.,• '3 S1 Guedeloupe 17 1S H1vene tO 75 Monttgo 8ey • 1S Meutltn IS 11 Merkle 100 n #Mxko City IO St NHNU • 1S St, Kitts .. 14 T-..icl .. ltMI to 11 Sun, moo~ tiJes .,...., SecoM '°"" 6.IS p.rfl. 2.4 · IATUllDA't "'"' llltll 12:'7 e.m. S.7 Flnt •-1:au.m. t.I St<Ofldlllgh 2:a.p.m. U I Second low 1: '* •·"'' t .6 SVft Mb t:Ot p.m., ''-Set .... St42e.m. Moon •• 1t::M p.m., rltM Stturl NY 10:05 e.m.. . t BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A man accused of bluffing hia way onto the medical stall at Kern Medical Cent.er pleaded guilty to one count of prac,llclng medtcl._. wi thout a license. Gabriel Lo'<Wy, 30. q&dt mectical t.achooJ sh . months lntm 1radua · Uon Orange Coat DAILY Pll .• OT/Frlday, June 5, 1981 H/F -No special benefits Report says refugees don't get preferential treatmenf 8y GLENN SCOTT Of ... .,.. .......... If you t.h.lnk Indochinese ref· ugees ln Oranae County 1et hi&her than normal welfare cbecks, special low-interest loans, preference ror eovern- ment training and housing - well, you're wrong. The refugees from Vietnam, Cambodia and Laoa compete for welfare, loans, Jobe and housln& just like all other U.S. residents, accordine to a report med this week with the Orange County Board ol Supervisors. Tltled, ''Myths Concerning Indochinese Refugees,'' tbe re- port was prepared by the new refugee affairs manaeement \earn formed recently by the supervisors. The report contalna what it calls 10 m)'ths -or unfounded rumors -along with explana- tions of why they aren't true. Lois Wax, manager or the ref- ueee affairs team, said the 10 myths are examples of misin- formation about the refugees which has spread throuehout the county. "We U.lt that perhaps the easiest way to clear these up would be to state them public- ly," she el(plai.ned. In the report, she and ref· ugee s pecialist Beverly Hunter Curtis wrote: "Unfounded rumors exacerbate the problem of community tension and pre· Judice.'' Among the rumora is the of· ten-repeated alleaalions that In· dochlnese refugees aet larger welfare payments than other ap- plicants. Although refugees do receive money from the federally financed Refugee Resettlement Program, Ms. Wax said pay- ments are the same amounts re- cipients get through other pro- grams such as Aid to Families with Pepe ndent Children <AFDC). The same is true for loans , she said . lndochlnese refugees can try to quallfy for Small Business Administration loans targeted for economically disadvantaged business people. But few or those loans have been granted to Orange County's Asian popula- tion, she said. As it turns out, about the only advantage the Indochinese re- ceive in Orange County ls apeclal health scref!nlng for tuberculosis. It's a perk that some mieht say is d\lbtous, at best. Ms. Wax said rumor·paaers are way off when they spread what she called "pro~ably the most prevalent myth. •"?bat ls the eomment that the In- dochinese people like to be on welfare. False, she says. "The)' are very independent and very motivated." Rather than perceived 8$ a group of people bent on taking advantage of American hand- outs, refugees should be looked upon as people who have risked their lives to reach asylum, she said. Many family members and friends died in the attempt, she added. ' Another myth worth refuting, she said, is that the U.S. govern· ment doles out SS,000 to each ad- mitted refugee. "Actually," she said, "the ref- ugee arrives with a large debt. having agreed in writing to re- pay the transportation costs In- curred to bring him here." Atlanta: hopes dashed ATLANTA CAP> -In a scene that has been repeated lime and again, this troubled city was brought to the brink of success in its search for a killer of young blacks -only to have its hopes dampened when another lead failed to yield an arrest. The news that a man had been taken into custody and was be- ing questioned in connection with some of the 28 slayings was followed Thursday morning with a brief statement from a tense and tired Public Safety Com- missioner Lee Brown. ••We ha ve not arrested anyone. we have no one in custody," Brown said, racing a bank of television cameras and microphones several hours after the man was released at about 3:30 a.m. It was not the first time since the n.rst two bodies were dis· covered ln JuJy 1979 that hopes had been raised or a break in the case. Since the beginning of the year:, while the murder toll con- tinues to mount, the investiga- tion bas taken the foll~wlng twists and turns: -In April, Roy Innis, leader of a faction of the Congress for Racial Equality, a civil rights group, said he had a secret female witness who could iden- tify the killer. That bubble burst after a police investigation of the purported witness. Brown said CORE's witne$S had "no rela- tionship" to the slayings. -Earlier that month, FBI Director William Webster had announced that Atlanta authorities had a suspect in "12 to 16 cases and have substantial- ly solved three or four others." But Brown said no cases had been solved. -In March, local newspapers received letters signed by "the ghost killer ," claiming responsibility for the slayings. And a minister in nearby Decatur who had issued a televised plea for the killer to surrender said he received two telephone calls from people claiming responsibility for some of the slayings. Two men later were arrested, but police said they were not involved in the slayings . Also in March, an Atlanta man was arrested in Hartford . Conn., on a fugitive warrant in connection with an attempted robbery charge. He was ex· tradited to Atlanta and ques· tioned by the task force about his relationship with one of the victims . But authorities said later they did not believe he was connected with any of the slay- ings The man questioned Wednes· day and released Thursday seemed, for a time, to provide the most promising lead of all. Police said the man was stopped in May near a bridge over the Chattahoochee River shortly before the body Of the latest Vic· tim was fo und. ........... PERSONAL OPINION -Assemblyman Art Agnos, D-San Francisco, bad a succinct view of the proposed $25.8 billion 1981-82 budget passed by the Assembly Thursday. LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE REGULARLY TO 42.50 FAl!HER'S DAY SPECIA s1299 SOLID COLORS ONLY .. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP> - A 3'-_year-old Des ldolDea man, who Ml ..._ called a 8'&1pect in Uae i..-.-bank robbeey in U.S. history, WM beinl beld wit.bout bond today ln connHUon With the heist ot S2 million ln jewelry. Doqlu Bruce Fenimore. who surrendered after a 1tl1b·•peed chase, ple14ed innocent Thurs· day to six federal char1es stem· mine from a $1.S million jewelry theft in Pboenlx, Aria., and a $500,000 theft in Walnut Ci'eek, Calif. He alto la a 1uapect in a $3.3 mllUon bank robber' ln Tucson, Ariz. Man convicted NEW YORK <AP> -Jurors who convicted a 22.year·old stagehand of murderin1 violinist Helea Hai•.. Mlntlk1 at the Metropolitan Opera House believed be wanted to "get rid of her" but nqt kill her, one juror said. iN:atio~'s jobless rate increases WASJUNGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate 1hot up three·teotha of a percen- tace point to 1.6 percent lo May. but the firtt decline lo three years in wholesale eoer1y prices beld inflation at the wholesale level to a 0.4 percent increase, the 1ovemment rePPrled today. The wbolesale·price inflation rate, which tr1111Jates into an annual rate of 4.8 perce.nt, wu the lowest since the 0.4 percent reported lut December. The unemployment rise, which many an&Jnta have been exp1ctJn1 ln tiiht of tbe •P· parently weakenln• nattonal economy, wa, the flnt 1tnce lut October and &Jao marked the bJthffl level 1lnee that month'• 7.t percent. The May lncreue -up from Ult 7.a percent that had held for the precedlna three months - w11 the blaant since May of J41t year, wb~ tht receulon bootted the unemployme·nt rate up0.7 percenta1e point, 1l1oto1.e percent. Tot&J employment actually ln· creased about 280,000 Jail 1Dontb, accordlnl to the new l41lbor DepartrMnt report re· lea•ed today. But the number ot Job bopefUJs rose even faster, addlDI ;425.000 Americans to tbe joblesa roU., the report Hid. lfbe seasonally adjusted un· employment rates rose lrom S.8 percent to 6.3 percent '8r adult men, from 6.6 percent to 6.8 per· cent for adult women and from 19.1 percent to 19.S percent for teen·agers. In a separate report. the Labor Department Hid fi.nished • energy goods at the wholesale level declined o.s percent in May, the first decline since February 1978. Within that category, gasoline prices declined 1.8 percent, and the index for home heating oil decreased 1.2 percent although natural gas prices rose somewhat, the report said. . Prices for consumer food at the wholesale level stayed even ln May for the second month in a row. also contributing to the rel· atively small increases in over· all wholesale infiatlon. Passenger car prices con· tlnued to rise in May, climbing 1.2 percent after a 1.4 percent galn in April. ment'• producer price index for finl1hecf looda -that la. loods ready for sale. 'The index 11 con· sidered a 1ood indicator of future price trend.a in retail con· 1umerprices. Tbe unadJu1ted 1H7·baaed producer price lndtx stood at 288.9 In May, meaoln1 that 1ooct1 which c0tt $10 In um cost '26.89 ln May. The. department's unemploy. ment report also sald tlle average workweek for employees on private non· a1rlcultural payrolls declined 0.1 hour in May to 35.3 hours, while average hourly eamlngs rose three centa to $1.16 -S9 cents above the year-earlier level. Economists were. saying in ad· vance that the May increase in inflation at the wholesale level could be as low as O.S or 0.6 per· cent -the lowest since Decem· ber's 0.4 percent. Their optimism was based at least ln part on what has become widely known as the worldwide "oil glut," a supply so rreat viat it is holding down prices. l .• The situation bas been cr~te0 partly by brisk production, by Saudi Arabia coupled with ob- vious conservation efforts in °the United States and other · in· dustrialized Western nations~ A weakening U.S. economy also lessens inflationary pfes· sures, partly because c.on· sumers are cutting back spend· ing. f~ ahip greeted ~--dteen, jeers ......... MEMENTO -Charles H. White, fa th er of Capt. Steve Wllite, pilot of plane that crashed into U~ Nimitz May 26, killing 14, weeps as he receives flag during military funeral at College Station, Texas. Pilot's wife, Ann, an Air Force captain, looks on. · And price increases also were recorded for floor cover· lngs, books, soaps and de· tergents, household furniture and alcoholic beverages. Capital goods prices rose 0.9 percent, including big jumps for agriculture and construction machinery. There bas been ample evidence recently that the economy is indeed weakening in its once·robust recovery from last year's recession. The na· tion 's output -as measured by inflation·adjusted gross national produce -rose 8.4 percent U1e first quarter of this year. :eut numerous government reports have shown various economic Indicators flattening out or fall· Ing since then . Food inflation at the wholesaJe level probably continued rising, but at a moderate pace in May. said private analyst Donald RatajczaJc. commenting before the figures were released today. The 0.4 percent overall in· crease is in the Labor Depart· from bis M-16 rifie toda.y at a fir· ing range, ldlllne four of them and seriously wounding the fifth, the army said. Tbe announcement from 8th , "ts. Atf1t:1 headq"'ner, said the •oldJeu. all ,11s11ned to beadqual-ters compan.v, 2nd Englneer Battalioo, were taklne M·l8 rifle qualification ftrlng at Ingram Range east of Camp Casey. which is 24 miles east of Seoul. Reagan slims doivn tax-cut plan Diaitl.D freed WARSAW. Poland (AP) Ttlt Supreme Court ordered th• release today of one of Poland's best·known anti·Sovlet dlsal· dents and three associates who have been Lmprisoned pending trial oo charges with anti·state activities. WASJilNGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Reagan, directly challeng- ing House Democratic leaders on a three·year tax cut, ls em· bracing a slimmel' version of hls orielnal plan with some added features while courtinJ the Southern conservatives who 1ave him a big t;>udeet victory earlier this year. One of the conservatives, Rep. Kent Hance, D·Texas, agreed Thursday with Rep. Barber B. Conable, R·N. Y., senior Jax· writer in the House, to introduce ~CQ\ST PLAZA .. ' "' T• Duct. Every Sunday JEWEL COUlt';r All Surunn 10111 1:30 to 4:30 . . ... • Reaean's Latest attempt at a tax in the marriage penalty ; compromise. liberalUatioo of savings incen· Reagan, refusing any further lives; elimination of estate taxes compromise with Democratic for all but the wealthiest 2 per· leaders, said the revhed plan cent of Americans; faster tax "will put us back on the road to writeoffs for' business; and a a sound economy." Moat of the special tax break for those who pac1ta1e had been propoud own lands on which oil wells are three weeks ago by con· located. servatives and had been em· The original Reagan pJan braced by Reagan advisers, if called only for a 30 percent cut not by the president himself. in personal tax rates over three It includes a 25 percent cut in years and the faster wnteoffs, personal tax rates over three or depreciation, for businesses. years, with the fint 5 percent The 2S percent personal reduc· taking effect Oct. 1; reductions _tion is $16 billion smaller. Reagan bad wanted to leave the other features, such as the reduction in the marriage penal· ty. to ' a second tax bill he had planned to submit later in the year. Flanked by congressional sup· porters, Reagan made a brief statement outside the Oval Of· fice on the steps overlooking the l\<>se Garden and expressed bis "1pecial appreciation" to the group, saying it "is united in the belief that together we must re- buijd the economy.•• ___ _ ' --·-------. ---------------------------- --.,..__,-. Your private world of pleasure Vn the middle of N~wpoit Beach.· Life at Park NewPort is a com-- binatlon of privacy when you want it, social goings-on when you'rfJ ~n the mOOd, and exhil· arating recreation when you feel rusty. Here is the ult mate In care-- free New pert Beach living sur· rou.nded by &v9'Y convenienoe. Park Newport resfdents have a gourmet market. a beauty shop and dry cle•ner Just steps away from their apartmttnt. There are 8 lighted tennla courts. 7 pools end a S150,000 Spa and athletic club. Fashion Island'• fabuloua ahops are Just across the way. New- Port's veer-round attraction•. tandy belches. pleasure bolt- ing, deep ... flehJng, Plut thUtel'I. muaeums and hundredl of fine reetlurants, ALL right here. Right here bet de Park Newport, Why don't you vlelt our Rental Office and M8 If an thlt ..,., Juat what v<>uV. been IOoklno for. On Jambo,... It Sen JOIQuln Hllll Road. Tel• phorie (714) M4·1900. APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES FROM MfO:OO TO '1000.00- ,,. 1.. SACRAMENTO (AP> -A ,, proposal to allow Callfornla· chartered savings and itou u - :.;, aoclations to sell "affordable , payments anort1a1ea" hu won 1 ~, overwbelmiq a.,proval of the • .,. 1tate Senate. A 31·1 vote Thursday sent SB809 by Sen. John Foran, D· , '1 San Franclseo, to the Auembly. • ~, The measure would allow in· ·,1 terest rates to be adjusted up. ,~' ward or downward every six ' , months according to an lndepen- · ~,dent index of current mortia1e ~~'rates. I!: If ;. But it would Umlt the dollar amount that mort1a1e P•>'· menu could be railed !n any one year to T~ percent -that's a 7~ percent Increase In the dollar amount, not a 11h percen- taae point lncreue lri the ln· t.reat rate. , ' Foran said UU. featw:e would allow, "rietatlve amot1lutlon" -by which a homeowner eDcls up owing more money alter several years of paymeqts than when be started -If interest rates rise rapidly. But he $aid that would h!lppen only tt the , :~'.·.Containerized ppt ·~ :~~fished from ocean \ ~,. SANTA ROSA (AP) -Hl&b .,t.,~rade marijuana worth an •c 'estimated $7.5 million bu been !>">recovered by ofllciala who -{'fished 75 heavy metal containen <•· out of the surf along the Sonoma '~·county coast, the Coast Guard ':lu:said. "1 As many as 75 more con· ialners could not be recovered, tn•coasl Guard spokesman Dave .. ., Cipra said Thursday after the noday-long operation. br The boxes were spotted bob- bing in the surf th.is week by a ., 1 'lsecurlty cuard in the Sea Ranch ?O ·residential area. 0( !t ~~~ Senate, auembly c·~ · OK tuo .... ~-eu h.11· ~· .. ,:1 SACRAMENTO (AP) -The l\iaSenate and Assembly have ap- " 111proved different versions of a ., . o $25-billion-plus st.ate budget, cut- ·l l1:o ting funds for poor women's abortions but raising the ~it.Legislature's own operating ~/,budget. , • The Senate, after a lenethY h, .. fight Unged with bitter rhetoric 1'1' over relatively minor amend- 't•ments, voted 31-7 late Thursday on a $25.2 bllllon budget for the · fiscal year beginning July 1. . Earlier In the day, the Assembly By a 28-2 vote Thursday, the Senate approved SB424 by *°· Paul Carpenter, D-Cypreas, to require applicants for creden- tials to pass tests al the college entrance level. · SAUNAS CAP> -RuaseU Lil· lle, a former member of the terrorist Sym bionese Liberation Army, has been ac - quitted at bis retrial in the 1973 slaying of Oakland s c b o o 1 unu superintendent Marcus Foster. He will be released from custody July 19, after he com- pletes a jail sentence for an earlier escape attempt from Alameda County jail in which he stabbed a guard in the throat. The Monterey County Superior Court jury, which began its de- liberations th.is week, returned the verdict after a total or six hours of consideration. adopted a $25.8 billion version ln De-_ _._ 8 __ .J.! _J ~ 54-20 vote. ~ ~ Teau~ 1 • SACRAMENTO CAP> -New ~tl;·pubUc school teachers should lb have ~ prove they can read, ~ •. 11wrlle and do mathematics at the :1 · first-year cQllege level, in the opinion of the California stale Senate. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Viet-nam veterans protesting Veterans Adminiltratlon health care with a fut and VA hospital sit-in reasserted that their pro- test will only end when they bear from the White House, but said they were "clarifying" their de- mands to a group of VA officials from Washington. PllM SPICIAL hKlt ••• ~!.~;coupon s~o • Special good one time "";,... only Pfr cuatomer ._.... I ...... . ....,,.. ........ ,.. •acrylics U6-5000 1 eo.-s Bolsa Chica. Corner BQlsa Chica & Edinger · ~~~~-~.._,_,~..-.__~~~•C~•~blif_.1~•~~--- homeowner chelee that to keep hla paymen\a low. Because a 1mall increase lD an interest rate can make a bit difference in the dollar amount of interest owed each month, Foran'• propoeal would allow tbe 1~ percent limit on dollar amount tncteases to bold monthly payments below the amount of interest owed. In that cue, Foran said, the homeowner would bave the choice ol raialn1 hit paymena beyond the 7~ percat celJIAI, ~r of havln1 the dlffer~ce Drug item measure supported SACRAMENTO (AP) -'!be state Senate wants to mate it U- letal to possess or sell drul paraphernalia such as roach clips or water pipes. Sen. Newton Russell, R- Glendale, told a floor session Thursday: "What we are trying to do is i;ut the head shops out of busi- ness. It is hypocritical to outlaw the use of drugs and, at the same time, to permit busi- nessmen to reap financial profit by mer c handising paraphernalia which will be used to commit illegal acts." The senators then voted 31-0 to send Russell's SB341 to the As· sembly. 1 The mea8ure is backed by a wi4e range of law enforcement organizations and the California · PT A. OppoaiUon is led by the 1 National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. between hi• payment and ln- tereat 0wed added to the prin- cipal balance be muat eventual-ly pay. The meuure was sponaored by the state's three major as- sociations ot home leQdera: The CalUornla Savings and Loan Lea1ue, the California Mortaaie Banken .U.oclation, and the Callfomta Banis.en Association. In committee bearln1s on variable-rate bills, the California Association of Realtors -the only or1anbed opponent to Foran's bill -arsue strenuously for a ceiling on in- creases in interest rates, citinc hypothetical cases In which in- terest rates could escalate to 73 percent. .. We have to find new ways to make cub available," Foran said, adding that traditional mortaaaes, with fixed interest rates for the lifetime of the loan, have all but disappeared because they expose lenders to too much risk in an era of volatile c hanges in interest rates. .. Nobody is giving a fixed rate when the market is so volatile . . . I don't th.ink fixed rates are likely again," Foran said. Sen. Man Garcia, R-Menlo Park, added, "ll we want to pro- tect the lenders and depositors, we have to free up these institu- tions so they can make loans al the goin1 rate." ''The variable rate is the only game in town. If you want to help these institutions make more money available for borne loans . . . you have to free up these institutions," Garcia said. Bill outlawing nozzle stalls in state senate SACRAMENTO <AP > - L~gislalion to outlaw gas- stealing service station nozzles h~s sta>led lD tbe C~4fornla Senate. . The author of 881208, Sen. Dan O'Keefe, R·Cupertino, bear- ln g both Republicans and Democrats complain that it went too far, asked Thursday that no vote be taken. That left open the possibility of imen<,tm ts to restrict the bill to just the one nozzle design that ls causing most of the com- plaints. The noides, designed to pre- VIPt tbe •cape of VafJOr-. were dl1coven8 to be also typhonln1 small amounts of gasoline back into the pumps when users tried to top up the last few inches of lbeir filler pipes. The design causing most of the complaints is one of six ap· proved by the state Air Resources Board. '\ .vw.· 2 1 ... ? Nisa Bhimani and attorney Stan Springer walk from cocmroom after she was allowed 'custody of son born to tin tbffptoing artificial inseminaticn. • • . ~· "' Cuswdy bid tlroP~d • . ' in surrogate case .. ~ PASADENA (AP) -A New but that be would h8..i!q;t10,n,ita- York man with a transsexual tion rights Jllld that JUSl( B~iqiaoi wife has given up his struggle to would retain custod'r .Qf r~ 2· get custody of a child born to a month-old ~.hild. , ~ r surrogate mother, saying Noel Keane. Noye•'s ~af.'Yer, publicity generated by the case said his client had aicl?red to would bairn the child. drop the suit "because he feels The agreement to end the that the extraordin.,-y publicity lawsuit over custody of the child lbis suit h~gener•ed wt» not was reached Thursday lh a allow his child to li~ • u<itrnal closed session by attorneys for lif,- both parties. It dissolved the "We regret havmg to 91alte s urrogate birth agreement this decisiqir bUt think .. .id the between Nisa Bhimani" of best inte~ltk of tht' Mild," Arcadia and James Noyes of Keane said. "But· we May well Rochester, N.Y. attempt to have visitation rights During a deposition on granted in the futur~:" · J , Wednesday Noyes' wife · ·'" ~ Bjorna, revea'ted that she is ~ ALTHOUGH NOYES'..ai~·ear· transsexual who underwent a ol~ wife was• not a •party•to' the sex change operatloo five years' Sutt, her fitness lisJ a (f>af nt a10. SM bad refUled to•auwer "~'Id havel~ome.JP11m' ad certain ~~tiont J>Ofed bf Ma. 't:n11t;case gct\~'(urtb~i t; Bbimani 1 lawyer Until com-'"It (tJ'an&MJ(ualit,yl be pelted to do so. a factor that would weigh •ery heavily," Olson loJd the Los SUPEllIOll COU RT Judge Angeles Times. "I wouldn't go Robert M. Olson said Rick so far as to say it would pr~lude L a f i tt e B h i m a n i ' s b i rt b a couple (rom getUng a child; certificate would~ amended to that would depena on the read ijiat Noyes was the father particular transsexual ase. ' " .-. .. -.,,. __ _... .... I I .... .. , ~-------- Ora~ Cout OAILY ptLOTIFrJday, June 8, 1811 New chililTe1''s Imme needs public support "l never ml11 1 chanct to plu1 Uli• projec~" commenttd Oran1e County ttuperlor Court Juct1e BJTOO McMUJan ln ur11n1 1uP1N).tt before a battery of 1 rt' porten .,id televl1lon oam1r11 for oran1ewood, th• pro~td new bome for Oranlt" County'• abandoned, baUtred fnd otherwtae homeloa1 chtl4r n. McMUlan'• unaohod"lt<t 1'0· mark 01me at tho acmoluaton ot a hearlnt thl1 we k cm outttOOY Qf -aeverMWtk·old baby l\a fatl\t'r l• 1Ue1'9d to hav at\emptfd to • U at a ~iuton VltJo re1ta\1ran\, The inf an\ now ta b(\lt\I hfl<1 In th• nuraery or th~ exlMUna AIMr\ • tton llOOlet ln Orf'nl ThoN ll room for ~t\U<\~ at the hom : th~N were~ U\~ "" of Thund~, Oranatw~ \\"U\lld Nµ.l"'\' tht overcrowd d Sitton home. At an 1Umattd coat of te mllUon, Orana wood le an ambltlou1 project lnvolvtn1 both the public and' privet eeoton. The county 11 p_rQvldlna the land at tho old Horao Or olcy School 1lte In Orana ... Monciy lo bull4 the raclll· ty will com laraely (rom the cammunlty. Tho Junior '" oaue of Newport Harbor haa put up a ''t'holl nae" .ir1nt of Sl17,000. Mar than M0,000 haa been rulsed tQwcard th amount, d aplto the faot th te>rmal tund·r1l1lng cam· Piltfn h y t to aot under wuy. llnd r way or not , Orftn&owood l• a doe rvlna proJ. ~<1t . Wo 0<1ho McMillan's com· m~nli U\at th project dcaerveft bro~ul pubUr aupa><>rl. Gas nossles do ~lp The nAAWll\¥ public h• had iood reasoo ta i l unhappy about the new aa ln vapor control no11l . Most •~ rumbersome to handle, ome splash 1as. and lt 's been established that certain models can recycle gas -which you 're paylng ror -back into the station's storage tank. Just last week the Daily Pilot noted these problems and urged greater effort to protect consumers who are being victimized by them. But the South Coast Air Quality Management District is urging us not to give up on the program-and ror good reason. Through some 98,000 special nozzles the vapor recovery program, says the district, has resulted in recapturing 95 percent or hydrocarbon emissions that previously wandered off into the atmosphere during rerueling. That adds up to 65 tons ·Of hydrocarbons a day, or about 24,000tons a year. If thocse figures don't mean anything, compare them with the 18 ,000 tons of hydrocarbons emitted annually by the district's 10 top sources of air pollution - seven oil refineries, a power plant, a steel mill and an auto assembly plant. And these are plants "lrcady operating under strict smott control condltions. District spokesmen agree there's room for plenty of improvement in design of the vapor recovery nozzles, but so far they 've received o nly 461 complaints about them in the past 12 months. Only 19 percent of the 98,000 in use are of the design that has res ulted in gasoline recirculation. Five other designs apparently avoid that problem, although some result in spillage if the nozzle is pulled out of the tank before it has fully drained. The major probrem, according to the experts, is "topping off' which results in repeated clicking of the shut-off valve, wears out the nozzle and can cause resiphoninl(. The AQMD-is planning a public education prog~am to help people operate t he nozzles properly. And it's probably worth paying attention because, in addition to removing potentially poisonous fumes from the air we breathe, the va por recovery program in the South Coast basin currently is recovering enough hydrocarbon vapors to reclaim 600 ,000 gallons of gas each month. So let's not give up just yet. ~n error of judgment ' Although we applauded the issuance of a federal court injunction to delay the sale of 32 off shore oil leases in response to suits flled by Gov. Brown and environmental groups, lt is clear th e judge wfio granted the injunction should hav e disqualified herself when the suits reached her court. The twin lawsuits filed against Interior Secretary James Watt seek more state participation in environmental studies of the proposed oil explorations prior to the lease sales. · Bids have been opened, butthe injunction issued by U.S. District Judge Mariana Pfaelzer will delay actual sales pending a July hearingonthesuits. ~ Unlortunately, records or the Fair Political Practices Commission show that Judge Pfaelur was a senior partner in a • law firm that contributed'$18,865to Brown's 1978 g ubernatorial campaign. Additionally, the judge admits, she and her husband made personal contributions to Brown's 1974 and 1978 campaigns and she a lso served a s treasurer or Brown's 1976 presidential campaign. She was appointed to the federal court by President Carter and has not been involved in political activities since taking the bench, JudgePfaelzer says. It is her contention that there is no conflict of interest in her handling of the current lawsuits. Be that as it may, she is a personal friend of one of the litigants and as such she should have offered to step down. In railing to do so spe has cast a s hadow on an issue of rreat significancetothestate. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pllo\. Otner views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and •rtists. Reader comment Js lnvlt· ed . Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7141 642·4321. L.M. Boyd I Away from it all Q . J'm thinltin1 about retlrin& to some villace in the U.S.A. as far from ,tbe bll cities aa I can aet. Any susa.,atiom? A . How about the buatltn1 ... metr of Ekalaka, population 6077 ll's in Carter County at the furth aoutbeut comer of Mon· tea. WlOa t.be n .. rut paved road 27 mu away. Local Joke refen to it u the y town ID the country where you drive in but have to back out. It's then whittled down durtna the pitch. Q. How much would lt COil In partl and labor to replace a totalled se,ooo compact car? A. About $24,000 now. The lonse~ tbe ~u1band1 and wlvet Uve tojether, th• farther apart the1 like to be wben they 1leep. Generally, 1enerall1. A bed manufacturer hired a rettarch nrm to eome up wtUt Ut1t dub6oue revela· Uon. 'Loyalty' tests modified WAS HIN GTON -President Reagan's doctrinaire conservative sup· porters will be surprised to learn that the White House Is practicing a kind or polltlcal "reverse discrimination ." Political loyalty tests apparently have been relaxed in the case of minority candidates for top jobs. The idea of boostin g an administra- tion's image by seeking out women and minority nominees is nothing new, of cour se. In his r ecently published memoir of Cabinet life under Jimmy Carter, Joseph Califano claims that Carter ordered that all incompetents be weeded out of the government -with the exception of women and minorities. THE REAGAN White House hasn't gone that far. But Its policy on minority appointments was explained by Vice President Bush at the April 2 Cabinet meeting three days after Reagan was s hot. Bush's remarks behind closed doors were reported in a i>rivate memo to Energy Secretary James Edwards by the .man who sat In for him, W. Kenneth Davis, the deputy designate. The memo has been reviewed by my assocl't~ Jack Mitchell. ·'The vice president . . . stressed the fact that the president had pledged to incorporate a substantial number of minority people at the top level Jn the new government ," Davis reported. "The vice president said that we were clearly not doing the job we had prom- ised to do aqd that we needed to do a lot better for the remaining jobs. The point was raised that many of the minority candidates cannot pass the political tests. The vice president said G -J1-c1-11-1-11-11-1 -~· that the tests were being modified in the case of mUiority candidates .... " Davis had other news from the Cabinet meeting. "The vice president mentioned that there were a lot of busi· ness . people coming in with special in· terests reeking to get special con- cessions; with respect to taxes and thought 1.h.is was quite unfortunate and that the members of the Cabinet should do what they could to resist this type of pressur,e and counteract._ it," Davis wrote. WHAT MAKES this particularly in· teresting is that a top corporation ex- ecutive was s ilting in on that very Cabinet meeting. It was Davis himself. At the time. he was still a vice presidf'nt of Bechtel Power Corp., which has more than $100 million worth of energy- related federal con tracts. Arter his appointment as Edwards' deputy. but before his confirmation by] the Senate, Davis assumed his duties at DOE. The propriety of allowing a private corporation executive to run a federal agency is quesUonable when the executive's company is heavily in· volved in projects of sending a cor- porate bigshol to sit in oo a meeting of the supre me policy-making body in the federal government. -~ DA VIS' VIEWS on a potential conflicl of interest between his corporate pastl and his government position were sub- sequently made clear during his con rirmation proceedings. He outraged Senate investigators by asking for a~ waive.-that would pertnit him to take an active part in DOE policy decisions affecting Bechtel. A compromise was worked out, and he was eventually con firmed. Footnote: Davis was unavailable for com ment, but a DOE spokesm an stressed that Davis merely "sat in" for Edwards at the Cabinet meeting, but did not otherwise participate. A Bush spokesmfln acknowledge that progress on minority appointments was of concern to both Reagan and\ Bush. and that the While House had hired aides to recruit women. blacks and other minorities to the administra- tion How come politicians never strike? You hate to giggle and laugh and make jokes about something that some- one else Lbinks is serious. but I can't keep a straight face when I read about a strike by baseball players. A strike seems.about as far away from playing a game for fun as you can set, and that's the complaint many of ua have against sports these days. They've 1otten tQo far away from the run. I'm not clear what the iuue is and I wouldn't pretend to say whether r think the owners or the players are right: all I_ know is. it ~trikes me funny. down with some dumb sign over ber head, shouting slogans. If I were a p14pil and saw my teacher marching on a picket line, it would change my whole attitude toward class. ' WE'RE ALL IRRATIONAL when it col\1l~ to strikes. How we feel about any strf ke we read about depends more on '~ ...... , ~J ~ llDY ROOllY IT'S INTE&ESTING how each or us reacts to a 1trlke. We're all used to strikes by coal miners, auto workers bow it affects us personally than It de- and newspapers, and even though we pends on the justice of the strikers· know they'd all0e making $.1.25 an hour cause. if they had never cone on strike we're ; For example, no matter what the not usually on their side when they IO s;tuaUon ii I never get used to a strike out. I'm a worldnl person, by which I (by firemen or policemen. rt se~ms mean I have no way of makinl money Wl'ODI for the police to go on a stnke. except by sellln1 what l produce myaelf I They represent order in any society and with my own labor, and yet I usually { a strike is a deliberately disorderly af. find myaelf a1ainlt the wortlqman ln fair. A good cop is part lawyer, part a strike situation. What's wron1 with . doctor, part soldier and part politician. me, anyhow? It's Wlfair but l expect the cop to be a There are some strikes I never get J saint, too. used to. Teachers have as much right to THERE'S ONLY one large body of make a good living as anyone, but I workers in this country that has never bate to see them on strike. It seems so gone out on strike. I speak of poliU- unbecomina and unteacherllke to see an clans. Why haven't politician& ever arithmetic teacher marchint up and struck? We can only conclude that they're already so grossly overpaid and I that their working conditions and fringe benefits are so ridiculously good that they have no reason to. Most people re 1 sent s triking p o li cemen a nd schoolteachers as r do, but r think most or us would be amu11ed to see oor politi· I cjans strike. It would be fun to see if our l world were any worse without them for a few weeks. I The truth about why politicians don ·1 ! strike is not they •re .overpaid, though. 1r The truth is many of them like w6rking . too hard. The average mayor of the j average town often makes less than the , high school principal. He or she gets to I work at 8 in the morning and doesn't I' quit until that last appearance at the last fund-raising dinner that evening. The Army general doesn't Uke being a general because of the money; he likes the power. THAT'S WHAT kffps politicians go-I ing, too. The average worker may be f making more money than the mayor, but he doesn't have any power and that's what bugs him and accounts forl the 5,000 strikes we have in America every year. · I can't explain why baseball pla!1ers would strike. They have both power and money. I'm not even sure why I find a stri.ke by them so funny. I think it has to do with the play on words. ' ' Country folk can teach us a thing orl two City folk are fond of making fun out of rural habit.a and manners, but it is my lmpreuion over the years that rural people find more quietly sardonic humor In the attitudes and antics of the city folk . A farmer may be out or place the next field, "Hey, Is this bull over here safe?" "Well ," said the farmer, "he's a dem sight safer'n you are." Easy does it here, both verbally and otherwise. Emerson lone a10 told of via· itint a farm one day and was amused to see two city boys trying to put a calf ln the barn; each shoved and pulled to no avail. Finally a farm girl nt;arby smiled, walked over, put her middle finger ln the calf's mouth, and 1ently Jed it lnto tbe barn. THE ONLY WAY TO persuade people of the soil la to talk thelr la""'a1e. A 1 college prttldent I know was speaklna at a conference on "Tbe Plac. of the Humanities ln Education." The preced· ln1 apealter, a rich farmer, dldD'\ think much ot tbe bumanitiu compared with practical courses. "What I want my son to do, for example," he Hid, "l• to mlllt a cow." "That's a very lood ldea," hid tbe esldent, who II'•• up a eouDtr)' boy. 'I wut"" IOI\ to be able to milk a cow, too -wt I 'd alto Uke him to clo aome thin•• that a calf can't do better." Once at a tmall state a1rituJtural COi· le1e. a M'Q• I wu bl'Nbt to th legislature to raise faculty salaries. Th f'1lTm bloc couldn't see why the stat should pay colle1e professon so muc money just for talking 12 to l5 hours week. The f culty reps maGe n headway until one who'd had farrnin ex perience took the floo-r "Gentlement11 he told the rustl lawmaken, "a colleat proftssor ls a lit tie like a bull. It'• oot the amount time he spends lt's the Importance what he does .. , They got the raise. r J 1 1 I • :i••w •• __ ...._, ___ -------- DEAR READEaS: ne Federal Trade Commluloa 11 h'yla1 &o locate s12,• feraer 1tadeata of Bell Ir Hewell correepoMeeee couraet who may be ell&lble for ~. 8-• deatl who tooll tbe elecu.kl ud aeeeu&- la& homestudy cot1ne1 Orta& lt71 tk.rw~ lt7t ue eligible. Vader a t• FTC ~t order, they will 1laare $1.5 mJlllea fro• a fud let up by Bell Ir Howell Sdaoob Jae. 'fte FTC Ralf Deeds to obtata the a4ldreuea el former 1tudeatl u MOii u poalble • order to mail the m the aeceuary rd.-laforma- Uoa. Allboap the compHy pro.wed the Fl'C wUb the names aad addreillel of lltlMata wbo may qualify for a ref..S. muy 80 longe r live at &hole ad•reue9. la onler .. make refancb avaUabJe to eUpble ,.,...., tbe atalf needs can .. t adclreaes, "1Mlettt l.D. number, elll'Odmeat dates. CRne UUes and IOClal aeeurlty namlten. Tlala lafenaa· &Jon shoald be Miit to: BelJ Ir Bowell aet.a. Federal Trade Comml.11 ... , 51 Eut M•roe St., Suite 143'1. CbJca10, Ill. ~. Tbe FfC 1&alf allO 11 trytag to loca&e COD· 1amen wbo bought electric ruon called tlte "Black Man's Shaver .. and were cllasatlsfled w~lta performance. Tbey may be eUpble for refund under tbe term• of a provlalollal· ly a epted consent agreement be&weea tlae man acturer -&be Sperry Corp. -aad tile FTC. Sperry bas agreed to mail refad form• to customers whose names aad adclreaes &lley have OD Rle. Coasnmen Who parcbued tbls product are encourased to malte nre AIU Y ASSUMAILI IH'THIST OML Y .2nd TRUST DEEDS OWNER /HOHOWHER OCCUPIED Call William B. Mitchell Call today lor quote • No obhgatton trans nallonol funding (-714) 975-1128 ~==' Grand Opening Sat., June 6th Mr. Fudge's home-baked chocolate chip cook-keys. Newport 's finest. Gr eat var iety. Soooo de-lic-ious. SllVer- bllie S.-: Our Silver, Tag special. It's the best deal around. Raleigh quality. Plus free accessories worth $32. Come in and see for yourself. But hurry, this offer won't last long. U..y 1et a copy of.._ ,...uouaar. for n · tad ellllMUty by aeadla• ...... u•e ud ad· dre11 to: Sperry Cerp., P .o. Box 1 ... , .............. c.u. Mtn. AIM, ewaers of lt'74-lt7t &altblt•t Da.._., Sdroeeoe, aU AMII wlao;ave llaca o11.re1..-•&iM preblem• an etlff9ra1ed .. fflltad llte Federal Trade Commllaloa. Tiie rrc receatly ellarsed tile •Hafu· &wren of UteM can wttll failue to wan eem· Hmera abHt poteatlaJ eapae proble••· fth type of Wormatloa •IP& lane altered ba1taa clee...._ or tile wa7 owaen mala- t.alae4 tWr can. llepaJn ta.at eouamen aay llave H · perlfteed blelMe replaeelMllt of eyllader laeau. valwstem aeala, alld odaer valve werll cottla1 from $41 to more &Ila• Utt. ~•amen wlU. relevut lalOl'matloa. Moald DOtlfy: Federal Trade Comlllllaloa. aobert Dey le, Ula A Pennaylvaala N . W ., WH......,_, D.C. zer'· • "Got a prob~? TMrl write to Pal. ""l Dunn. Pot wUl Ct.It rtd tape, getting • tta. auwer• end action J10U netd to aolve f1WquUie1 in government and n buriM11. Moil !IOU' qw~tjoru to Pal. Dunn, At Yoilr Servfct, Orangt Coa6t Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560 , C06ta ~'°• CA nnt. Aa many lettna aa pou ible tDiU bt CU111Dertd, bid phoned inquirin or lttttn not including the rtader1 full name, oddrt11 and buaintu houn ' phone m1mM1' cannot bt con.ridntd. Thu column oppeara doil11 ez- cept Sunda)la." Orange Cout DAIL. Y PILOT/Friday, June 51 1981 FOUND TROUBLE Anita 8akn' Kissing OK in China? HONG KONG (AP> -A Pek- ing literary magazine has ad· vised readers that kissing is not indecent. "Kissing in Western countries is as common as shaking hands in Chin a," according to the Literature and Art Gazette. The magazine noted that a kissing scene in the S h akespearean play The Merchant of Venice produced re· cently by Peking's Youth Art Theater "almost caused a scan- dal" because of China's "ig- norance of the outside world." ~ BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - Things have gone badly for Anita Baker since the day she found fl,200 in an old pillow. Aller turning the money over to police, she waJ (ired from her job. Later, she was told she was ineligible for unem ployment benefits and was ordered to re· pay a $50 unemploy"'ent check. "It's really pretty silly," said Miss Baker, 18, of Minot. about 70 m iles north of Bismarck "My folks couldn't believe it -that they'd fire me for being honest, and the unemployment service would want their money back." Her troubles started last year after farmer Robert Ganskop of Flaxton got approval to clean out an old rural home belonging to a deceased neishbor. The man "was about 80 years old, living alone, back in the 1960s," said Minot police detective Donald Schneider. From the home , Ganskop brought old feather tick mat· tresses and pillows to the Minot dry cleaning plant where Miss Baker had worked about six months. Opening a pillow cover, she found a wad of money. It was mostly in $10 and $20 bills, Schneider said. There were ~lso gold certificates -a S20 bill printed in 1905 carrying the name of the First National Bank of Bowbells, another $20 from a national bank in Glasgow. . . Mont., a bill dated if ·l~ U¥M>t and a number· of olO C&nadlaJ\ bills. Total face value was $1,200, btJt Schneider said a local coin dealer valued one bill alone at $150 to $200. I j I ) After discovering .~ money, Miss Baker aaid · she \ried te reach her job supervjsor , nea11 Fle1'ke, to tell of the r;nc,1, "buJ everybody was goneY She took the money home and in the morning turned It over t~ police. Shortly after, on Dec. 24, she was fired. Miss Baker said-Miss Fiske told bier it was.beoause ot a ~ompany policy. requir ing e m.,loyees .,,.,,tao found valuablet to turn them 9ver to t,be firm. "They neyer told ble of their policies. 1 dldn 'l kriow ,' Mis~ Baker said. 1 • Attempts t o reach 'Miss Fiske b y telephone a t her job and home were unsuccessful:• · I Miss Baker, no longer worki ing, applied to Job Ser v,j.ce1tllorth Dakota for unem p loyment be n efits. She received a S50 check "a couple of monlbs ag(\ then last month thef ;Hc;\rd r• been fired for violatirtg' corilpany policy and wanted their money back," she said. She appealed, and after hear- ing her testimony, Job Servic~ appeals referee Richard Durkop of Bismarck ruled Wednesday sbe could keep the $50. .. I ' one way by night oneway byday ., "E 11{'T)' nonstop er H'idehoch-how ccm I . It go wrong .... "I ams going to see this film this lt't.'t'k an)'ll'O)'. Hmmm, I " ll'onder if there~ an)· popcorn .... "Choosin}.! fro m } ddkious rnlr~es is the toul{hcsl pare of th e flight:• s179 eacli~ with ~und-trip purchase to Washington, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore. F1y non-. Make reservadom and buy tickets 7 dayt ln advanc:e. 'lravet 830am. 4·45pm• Arrive I · '?:/ Easy Restriction to Wuhlnatori! PhlJ•delphla. Boston, B•ltlmorT: ,. before Sept. 1, 1981. 9 ·15 am 5 20 p.m·· 1200 noon 8 10 p.m• 9'00 a m .. 900 a m' 1200 noon• 12:00 noon•• 5.30 pm~ I 1"30 a m 11 ·15am 2·25 p.rn 230 p.rn 8.05 p.Ql. 9;00 p.m. Make rcsc:rvallons and buy ro~nd1 trip tic-kc\ at least 14 da)'s In adva~Ct'. make any c;ha""cs IQ return ~na· ~ lions a t lc3St 14 days in ndvan«' , " (or fly standby c1r lo dl11C<>unt)I• stay throuah u Frida). or If yo~ leave e>n a Saturd~·. rcturn\1U1) da)' , (with a max\{TIUJT\ llty of 60 dl!)'S~ United's your best way to the East. With brand-new low fares,_great new scheduJes and the biggest neet of wide- body nonstops going, Seats are limited and the restrictions are easy. For infonnation and reserva· tioos caD your 1hlvel Agent. Partners ln 'Travel with Westin Hotels. 2·45 pm 10.35 p.m·· 9;30 p.m 5:25 a.m~ 9:40 p.m.t 5 30 a.m .. 630 pm~·~ 12:45 pm. 9·30 a m 12·~ pm. 9:20 p m Q.00 n m. 11 :20 a.m. '/ •JrK ••Newark tOulleil ;N1aht Co;at'h Scheduk-9 whject to chantci 11 :46 a.m.f 1 :40 p.m !S15p.m t 7.15pm. LI I I I 1 ( ··1 ·m lllkiTIQ Ut~ fqsl} way o~~ to tli~ a<1t.'1 • > 1 i ~) 1 .. . '"' r!l •. • ·c~ l , ~ ~ ( H IF Oran • Cout DAILY PILOT/Frida • June 5. 1981 t_ 980 CADILLAC . COIPE DEVILLE 11 Equipment includes dual comfort power seats, Cadillac wire wheel cov- er~ AM-FM stereo with cassette tape player and many other power as-Yr, sist options. (604ZBJ). , . QutStanding Resales I 1980 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD B9'0UGHAM O'Elegance. (32SZBW). 1980 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Factory two-tone paint. (621389). ( 1978 ... CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE With Cadtllac: wire whMI covers. (1S4UXR). 57995 . 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS' SUPREME ·•I· .1981 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE ' AM-FM stereo radio w 11 h cassette tape plaY9r. (1BJZ844). 517,995 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE Leather covered seating area. (976TXK). 1978 CADILLAC FtEETWOOD BROUGHAM· Dual comfort power seats. (111 UKY). 1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLi Dual comfort power Hats. (730WFI). 56495 . 1976 CADILLAC SIVILtE EqulpJMd with all Cadlll1c power Ullat" • (9m'JJ). 51995 1·979 CADILLAC · FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Factory padded eik-graln vinyl top. (719WYB). 510,995 ' 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE Equipped with all of the Cadillac power assists. (711YBO). 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Factory Cadillac wire · wheel covers. (38016t!). 1977 CADILLAC SEYIL~E Rolls Royce custom grlll. (301SOH). 59895 1980 CHEVRO--ET CORVETTE T·TOP , .... "' . l ,, bllJPillt FRl'?AV,JUNES, 1981 IUITlllTll BYCH If 1111111 lllllY FEATURES COMICS TELEVISION 83 B.4 88 :County fair caDlpalgn Panel Blay fade By GLENN SCO'M' .0( ... Dl6ly ,.... ... Members ol Oranie Collnty's Fair Campaip Practices Com· mission left their meetiAJ this ,week unsure whether they'll ever convene again. At issue is a state appeals court ruling last September in whi judges said polUlcal can- d " tes don't have to include eir names and addresses on campaign literature. To do so, they said, would be a violation of first amendment guarantees of freedom or speech and expression. Both the state and U.S . Supreme Courts have refused to hear the case. . ln orange County, all can· didales for countywide election are required by the election code to include their names and ad· dresses on literature. They also are suppos~ to sub- mlt copies or all malled material to the commission within thrM hours of its malling. The five-member com· -mission's Job is to review the moterial and judge whether it is' false or misleading -and lo e nsure that it meets county guidelines. But members noted during a meeting this week in Santa Ana that their functions will be all but canceled if candidates can ..., ................... Huntington Beach hone lovers Delynn B<denhomer (left) and Marsha Jackson mu trail near Centrol Park. Thtir group i! seeking permanent stable in park. . , Huntington horse owners upset Miffed at consultant's opinion on p~rk stables . Horse owners in Huntington Beach say they're upset that a private consultant doesn't seem I to agree that the city's Central Park is big enough for both equeslriaq stables and recrea· tion. Representatives of the Equestrian Trails Inc. group 1 will ask for a permanent stable , al the park during a Monday I I special session calle<l by City C Council, according to group ~ spokeswomen. A consultant's report has rec· ommended various develop· ment alternatives for the 297· acre park, but hasn't recom· mended a permanent horse stable. The City Council has been con· sidering development in the park for the past two years and will discuss recommendations by Ullrasystems Inc. that in· elude • golf course, hotel, athletic field and gyll)nasium complex, a restaurant and a threatened by future housing de· velopmenl. The horse owners use a 2.2 mile equestrian trail that nm.s through Central Park, but it al$<> is listed as temporary use by the citv. ... ''We've bent over backwards to be a good group and maintain o ur own trails," said Ms. Jackson. ··But without a permanent sta· ble there's no guarantee that there'll be any horses in Hunt· ington Beact) five years from now." The consultant's report says a stable for 250 horses in Central Park would be "extremely challenging" to operate suc· cessfullv. "The· city would have to ac· cept a minimal return on the land rental,'' the report states. It says 15 acres would be needed. Office should review the recc>m· mendatlons of the sheriff and the General Services Ad· ministration and come up with Its own proposal. He sald that officials should examine what it would cott lo provide uniformed presence by using otf ·duty deputies on an overtime baais. •He aaid that mlgbt be cheaper than addlnl new positions for security. Nestande orlfilnally called for the study of the buUdin& aecilrt· ty. He said lt was promptect by recent thefts from the bu1ldlnc and hls concern about tbe Hfety of officials at public meetlnp. l2ontract rejected Ne,otiat.lona were to resume today def eUalbWu worll .. fri the Oran1e County Social Services l)epartment rejected a mana,.ment Otter for a two· ye•r ccnttact wttb a •· 75 percent aalary meteue. Tbe worken voted 71·64 ftui'ldQ Diehl to nJ9d tbit COIA• tract oner. . The eountJ offer *lUclM a maximum · I pereent eon.of. Uvln1 lncreue and contrlbuUciaa to the Ntlrement fuicl.• ltl total nlue equaiect • 1.3 peree.t _. home bicreaM, olftclall 1Ul AbOut • ~ ol the • •ll1ibW~ won.a ...... to .. Amerteaa ,.._ .... fl ..... C,unty ind Munlclltel Worbrs. ' send ruers, brochures and other mailings without saying who did it. Said member Jack Mandel: "If we don't know whose sending this stuff out, w~ cease lo exist." The commission asked the county Board of Supervisors to seek ~ opinion from the county Counsel's Office on the matter. Other decisions seemed to pale in comparison to questions about .the court case, but com· . mis si'oners also asked the supervisors to consider givill1 them power to levy fines against candidates who violate the group's guidelines. Commissioner Joan Riddle noted that the District At· torney's Office took no action on 54 violations sent to it in 1980 by the commission. The group also agreed to enlarge to seven me mbers to create an improved "public perception.·· Appointe d directly by the supervisors. the commission has come under criticism -· most re- cently by the Orange County Grand Jury for its· ties to t.bat political body. Ms. Riddle suggested that the extra two member~ could be ap- pointed by a group other than the supervisors. However, the decision to make the change lies wi th the s upervisors. Pair charged in death Huntington man, woman arrested in murder of baby son A 22 -year-old Huntington Beach man and his 19-year-old common-law wife have been charged with murdering their lO·week-0ld son who died earlier this week from alleged physical abuse. Sidney L. Green and Cynthia Evans, 19. each of 19132 Hunt- ington St .. were arrested Thurs· Santa Ana boy ~ucted, returns home An 8-year-old Santa Ana boy, Ramon Garcia, was safe In San· ta Ana today after going through a bizarre, botched kidnapping incident. Garcia was abducted near E:d· inger and Cent r al avenues Thurs day morning by two women in a white car as he walked to school, said Santa Ana police Lt. Terry Dakin. The kidnappers contacted lht boy's parents and demandea $9 ,000 cash for his release. Dakin said the father obliged by dropping off the money al an ar· ranged sit~ in Los AnJteles. The suspects never came to collect the money , though. Insteaa, young Ramon was re· leased at 10 p.m. al a restaurant in Notwalk, where he walked in· and asked a worker to <!all his parents, !ltllid Dakin. The parents picked up the boy. then went back to the drop-off point an<l collected the $9,000, Dakin s,,Ud. , Investigators from Santa Ana police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation are still working on the case, he added. Summer.swim classes dae The Huntington Beach Com· munity Services Department will conduct registration Satur· day from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. for its summer swim lessons. Sign-ups will be held at the pools at Edison High School and Golden West College, sites for the summer program. Fees range from $13 to $16 de· pending on the age category. For more information, call 536-8895. day and are in custody al Hunt· ington Beach Jail. Bail is set at $250,00o each, police said. Police Lt. Bruce Young said paramedics were called lo the couple's apartment Monday and found the baby, Joey L. Green, not breathing. Paramedics took the boy to Pacifica Hospital where he was pronounced dead. An autopsy revealed evidence the baby had died from lack of oxygen resulting from physical abuse, police said. The baby also had nine frac· tures, Young said, including five broken ribs, a broken clavicle and a fracture of the leg . The Investigation is contint.t· in~. police said. DM!y .......... PARK PROPOSAL -A schematic plan for 30-acre park ad·· jacent to historic Newland House and shopping center has been approved by the Huntington Beach City Council. Irvine coast tour planned by panel Stale coastal comm1ss1oners mee ting in San Francisco have agreed to lour the county's Irvine Coast area where develop· ment of homes, hotels and offices is under consideration. The tour, commission plan· ners said, would take place Ji.ine 15 -several days before com· missioners are scheduled to re· view and vote on the development project. The U,000.acre Irvine Coast area, stretching from Corona del Mar to Laguna Beach, would largely be set aside as open space, according to the Local Coastal Plan prepared by county planners and the Irvine Com· pany. The Irvine Company, which owns or has owned most the coas tal land . is seeking permission to build 2,000 homes -many envisioned as multi-acre estates -several hotels and of· fices. The firm also pJans to build two roads. The Irvine Coast area includes the newly created Crystal Cove State Park and other land to be put in the public's hands. Lifeguards rescue 50 · at Ht01tington Lifetuards made more t.ban~ rescues in Huntington Beaeb Thursday as clear sides and tem· peratures in the 70s brought about 40,000 people to city and state beaches. Thursday's weather conditions will chance slightly over the weekend as late night and early morning clouds are expected because of a low pressure in· version, according to a National Weather Service spokesman. Temperatures in coastal areas are expected lo be in the 70s over the weekend. IND OP M U19 '-Sufftr ltrlJ&bteM out u wall ~ wattr Clotes lb on him DorUa of the H~ ... eb pier Tb~.·&arf wu ltlll ~ 4 and I feet today an4ft '7ALK A METER FOR A LITER: Leafin1 throu1h our sterling journal Just yesterday. I• teamed that we have the state high school championship track meet tonlaht and Saturday night upcoast at Cerritos. It should be hllh excitement. Scanning the predictions of which athletes have Ute best chance to come up wlnnen. however. might be a bit of a puzzlement for old-time prep runners. . FQI' example, you study the dope sheet to determine the favorites in the one-mile run. You scan again, squtnUna at the lists slighUy. You do not find the one-mile run. The reason is that there isn't any. No lOO·yard dub, either . Or a 220 or a quarter-mile. .. ~ ,~~' -Tll_l_l_RP-111-1.m~ EVERY RACE, YOU SEE. bas now been converted so that they measure it in meters. Thus what used to be the 100-yard dash ls now the 100-meter dash. Which ls more than 100 yards. How ·much more? Aw, Just some. Take that one·mlle run that used to be the excltlng four laps around your old high school track. Now It's the 1.600-meter run. Investigating for the sake of trying to get up to date, I inquired into the savants of our sports department about what aeemed to be a rather odd distance. '"THAT'S TRUE," one of the savants explained. "in colleges and universities, they don't have a 1,600-meter run. They nm 1,500 meters." Why? you inquire, still in bafflement. •'The only explanation ever given for why the high school athletes run a greater distance is that 1,600 meters is closer to an actual mile. You got that? Thus you might be left asking this question: If it's so important for the high school athletes to run a distance close to a real mile; then why don't they just' run a real mile and forget all this tomfoolery about running 1,600 meters, which is near a mile but really isn't a mile? In this day and age when we're all in a headlong rush to convert everything to centimenters, millimeters and parking meters. you have to suppose that question wiU be left unanswered by the powers-that-be. Whoever they be. ONE OF MY EX·FBIENDS once observed that back in the beginnings of this nation of ours. we created an industrial revolutioo in this country that made us one of the Great Powers of all time and changed the face of the globe forever. We did all this wonderfulness in inches. feet and yards while the rest of the world was slogging afong by meters and centimeters. "Now," be suggested. "Everybody wants US to convert to the way THEY were slogging along in measurements." Indeed, it does seem to be a great irony. And I'll never give an inch on that. UEUTINANIS -Colta Meuns Robert Donnelly (left), a 11'78 F.atancla High grad, IDd Kirk Knipp. a 1977 graduate of Cotta Mesa Hialt, were li'Bduated Wednesday from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Donnelly was com· miasioned a second lieutenant in the field artillery and Knipp is a second lieutenant iii the armored brancb. Labor, ecology gr.oops attle toxic wastes some of the illuet ln dlll>\M are: -Wbetber eo let a bualftlll tbal 18 Md fell' cluiaa• caUHd tiY ,....,. to defend -·a. lroundi &bat~ ... ill reaMUbleeare. Nuclear dmnp backed CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP> .:.. The Nevada Senate has voted 12·6 to keep open a nuclear 1arba1e dump -one ot only three In the nation. The acUon was a defeat for Gov. Bob List, who wanted to shut the facili· ty near the desert town of Beatty. A 8200, which would have outlawed all danaerous chemical and low·level nuclear waste dumps In Nevadn, was shelved Collowina three unautce srul amend· ment attempts by lawmakt!ra who sa_id re vlalona were nt•eded btfote thoy could sup· port lhe plan Sus Jim Ollbray, Ulll H\'tnlllUdt '111d Don Aahworth, all LH Vef H Democt'elB, J m Kb81n~kl, \) 'l'Hltk11, Ulll lhnlo. O ltcno, ud ThomM "Svlkc" Wilson, D Reno. w~re lhc unly lawmakeni to favor \hll bill which had r" celvt'd an overwhelm · lllM ~:1-8 BUPVo•'l In lhc Auemhl1. Ullbray uld, "l don't know whot all lh• bu<·k movement la In thl11 house that's kllllng this blll." ond oskcd his col leattuea to "iurnrch your consciences and think about the health of the people or Nevada." Gov. List has waged a running battle with the state Board of Health ever since the panel last year granted dump operators a three-year extensioR on their operating license. List even threatened to oust one board member who voted to keep open the Beatty dump, about 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Nevada is one of three states with low·level radioactive waste dumps. The other ·two are in Washington and South Carolina. Although Beatty serves as a dump site f or only low·level radioactive wastes, ad· voe ates or AB200 pointed out that those wastes in· e lude dangerous uranium. thorium , and cobalt. -Wbetber loca\ 1oyeramtat1 • lbould ............ to,.... .... 1or ......... . ft•lillla~C! •vbo .,.. 1911o ................ Jr •• W0UW --.. Ille clMDUp ce1t1 oa la-.111trr1 prolllblt a reaa .. l»le·ciri der••N .. law-_...,_. ... ._ .. .,...,.._._ dmpiltei. o.ey ............. •ldllerf ....... R!8UILDINO -A 20,000-square-foot building July 30. While Dan Snyder watches, Alex 11 golna up at ABC Lumber's Costa Mesa site. Bizzolo pours concrete for the new center, replaclna the facility that was leveled by a which is expected to open in August at 140 E. dlsoatroua $600,000 fire in pre-dawn hours last 17th St. Services planned for Rev. McFarland M emorlal services for the Rev Dr. 0 . Scott McFarland, the Presbyterian minister active in bringing Hoag Memorial Hospital to Newport Beach, are scheduled thJs week and next. He died Monday at the age of 92. Private services for Mr. McFarland, who h-ad been living in Duarte, are to be held Friday at 2 p .m . at Fairhaven Memorial Park in Santa Ana. Pair named to CAI board Two Newport Beach residents have been named lo the board of trustees for the Community As· sociaUons Institute. F. Scott Jackson, president· elect of the CAI, and Newport Beach developer Patrick Munn were seated during recent ceremonies in Washington D.C. The CAI, which has a mem- bership of 4,330, is an indepen· dent, non·profit research and educational organi zation. Public services wiJJ be held June l3 al 3 p.m . at the First Presbyterian Ch urch or Santa Ana, where he served for neµly 30 years beginning in 1927. Designated as pastor emeritus or the Santa Ana church in 1956, Mr. McFarland was known aa "Scotty" to his friends in Newport Beach with whom he often went fishing. Newport resident A. Vincent Jorgensen. a longtime supporter and board member of Hoag H ospital , sa id that Mr. McFarland began his effort to found the hospital and had raised haU a million dollars for it before World Wat-II. He said the Hoag Foundation equaled that amount following the war. Mr. McFarland was president of the Santa Ana Rotary Club in the mid·1930s and was active in a variety or other community activities. The family suggests memorial gifts be sent to the Dr. 0 . Scott McFarland Memorial Fund al the First Presbyterian Church or Santa Ana. Kids' movies planned at NB library ' The Newport Beach Pubtk Library's Saturday matiau children's movie serin will begin this Saturday wit.It show- ing or "Pinballs" and ·"Snow· bound" at the Mariner's Bnmcb Library, 2005 Dover DTiYe, Newport Beach. All films are in color and will be shown at 2 : 30 in tbe M ullipurpose Room of the library. Admission is free. Other films for June are: .. Julia," "The Gourdcarver and Yoshiko" and "Ttie Papermaker," June 13; "Niok." and "Ponies of Miklaengi," June 20; and ''Helen Keller and Her Teacher" and "Violin ... June 27. July programs include: •'Santiago's Ark." July U; "Moods of Surfing,"' "Skateboard Safety" and I .. Magic Rolling Board," July 18. 1 The series ends July 25 with "It's Nice to Have a Wolf Around ttie I House" and "Rikki· Tikki· Ta vi." t PACIFIC DECORATING CENTERS presentfl! OUR ALL NEW CARPET LINE FOR SPRING 1981 FEATURING: RMSTRONG CARPETS by EV ANS & BLACK with EASY CARE DUPONT DACRON YARN Our lk•1<l 11t•llln1r "hort 1>il1· 1•l111<h. M cl1•lirlo11" c-olors; h1'8utiful So•um\ wlwt fini'lh! f:o1111uarnh11• i~ 111>1><1i'rrmr1· nrul clctrnhilil) lo i1t•111 ..... ,.11. it1f(8l 15.00tiq. )ti. SAU s91s Pltc:f SQ, YD. 44GRAND AFFAIR .. Now there's an Armstrong no-wax floor you can really afford. Not just "printed-on" color ... but shimmtf y glOW·from·within lnlllid Colar -""' , .... , __ ...... -....... ..---··--......... -·-_ ..... -. .... .. ........... ,.,1( .. ... ,,__ .. ......, --.-· ...... ,. ,.., -I ~ r:: NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTION OUOlATIOlll• INCt.WDI T•aotiON , ....... •O••. MIOWUT, ... C"I(, PIW, 1ono111, ou•o•Y ANO (IMCllllNATI noc11 lllc.MAllOHAlllO •tf'OllTIO 8 V Ttll NUO ANO 1111'111111T Su~rmarltelft . , . .,, change cour~: The ar<>cery bualneH ts lo a 1chl&ophreolcl ~t.s best characterized perhaps by a d fWUoo a frt ~ mine once coined !or that unlqoely American ! "superette," which aome nelghborh~ food 61 use to tell the world they're small but not that •ff!~l1·. "There," he said, "go • prefix and a suffb: be,~6.i off in opp05tte dltections." , This division was apparent Jut month in Da1'•p~ where some 15,000 grocery people aathered for' di~" 44 th annual convention of the Food Harkefinj Institute. It's the biggest crocery meeting of t.Hi' year. and it was not lhe happiest of catherin&• thi. 1 time around. You may be aghast at what tbe caaft1' register shows at the checkout counter, but the s upermarket operators are having a bard time rail· ing their prices fast enough to meet their costs. Neither Safeway, our lareest arocery chain, nor Kroger, the No. 2 chain, was able to make as much u 1l penny on a doJlar of sales last year. To cope, the supermarket people are chargtn1 off in two different directions. One way aa~ "go blc." The other wat says "go small." The traffic Is heavy on boJh routes. • , -The ·•go bfg" school advocates the build.Jog of giant stores, sometimes called "superstores" or "combination stores" (food-and-drug). In either case you 're putting ~ up a monster !'- store,. at the ;/ ~ m i nimum r / 1 30,000 s.qua re 4 , -!; feet . with at ••-·----------~h~c~o~tt co~n~ llllll la .. nz lers , a nd merchandise stretched out so far you need binoculars to get oriented . The superstores are being built. Safeway opened 120 of them last year. One, m Sherman, Texas, COV· ers 57,600 square feet. The rationale for these stores is clear "Let's get away from the food business." It's a fact of retailing life that margins are very low in the food business. A store can make more money selling lipstick, drugs, cigarettes, greeting cards and sneakers than it can selling milk. lettuce, chicken, hot dogs and frozen peas . Hence the passion. among supermarket folks . for non-foods. But there's another strong voice in the grocery business that insists: "Let's g~t back to basics." This school advocates scaling down stores, reducing tbe number of ite ms carried, eliminating frills, stocking up on private label or generic products and passln& on the cost savings to the consumer in the form of lower prices . . A bunch of these stores are being opened. They're called "limite d assortment" and "warehouse" stores. Some simply display the pro· ducts on the very pallets they arrived on. Tbes~ economy stores carry, among others, these names: Aldi. Plus. Save-A-Lot. Grocery Box, Economiser, Mark & Pak, U-Merk It, Bobco, Kash N Karry, Cub, Prairie. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES Hl!W YOfUCCAPI l'hwl Dow.J-....... I# T--,,, J-4 STOCKI '°''"' ~=~~-fl JO Tm cn.61 OD.JI al.61 + t.Jt IS Ull IGS.D 105.11 104.Jt IOU>-t.n u $tk m .tt *·" 111M •1.-o.a lllCNS .. • .. .. .. .. • .. • • • • • . .. 4,41,_ TtM •••. ................. 1~-Ulllt ............. ........ .,.,_ u $1t1 ....................... '·""- WHAT STOCKS DID Hl!W YOftK (lltPI J..,, 4 ,.,..,,, AAIVeMed T~ 4:1.· OKll-71D =t ¥:t:-i':::t ., ltU \115' = ::::-" • 1' .. WM.\ T AMU OIC> 1 Hl!W YORK (API Jiii\, 4 Prw; Adv enc• T-~ ·= OKlllMCI us UllC.Mft99CI --T-.•t 1-ns ... Htw C'tN 37 3 "'" ows n ..... ~WOMAN Women II OOflo by .. e\111 ~- "°TAO DOUlltt ....... " tlllpau rnd KatMll ~ lllld I girt 'tWlttl I 01 ~ --"'"""" fof lhe~71111. e GOODTIMll 'UL"'"° ITWUNGI -tance Kerwin play• a t8·1w101a a>uppeteer wbo Join• th• clrcua ln tho late 1940I ln 11Side Show'' tont1ht at t ()f'l Channel 4. Tiie l!v-lll'flltY ,_ Ill economlO orllllf '"" bOttl J-Ind J,J, IOM tllelr 8~~ CMHIWI AIOHIWI .. • JOl<llft WIU> WILOOMI IACt<. KOTT'E' l(ot11r muat d1c:ld• wMtlW he lhould IC)llld -time with Julll Ot llllp Batbltlno Pfeplll IOt hie IJ\llltup t•t • llNNYHIU. 8lnny pleya French lllm dll'lct0t Pierre du Terre. I Keal' NIWMIAT ITI.001& "Dirt .._.. Motorblkll ere ridden tllrougll Ill ~ courM llld on tl'll 3 1ddl1b1cli Tr1c11 In Southern Cllllfomll (R) (I) NEWI 9 llAMEY MIU.EA Ill 1M n*'9I of I New York .... -· 8emey loeel .. oool ..,., hit wtl9 pr• -a '*" trom tlllll\Q • --... DT'ONAL. .,_ C88NEWI • ..C:NEW8 • tMW\' O.Y8 AQ.AIN Aldllll the be11c:hw11n111 ~ • .,..llbel .. ., .... fllPllC*IO .... Injured pllltoer • MCNEWI ·~ CHANNEL LISTINGS 11 KNXT tCBSJ Los Angeles D KNBC1NB C1 Los Angeles D KTLA tlnd I LOS Angeles D AABC· TV I ABCI Los Angeles (I) l\FMB 1CBSI San Diego 0 t<HJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles KCST (ABC1 San 01e90 CD KTTV (Ind I Los Angeles Q) KCOP TV (Ind I Los Angeles fD KCET· TV 1PBSI Los Angetlls m KOCE TV 1PBS1 Huntington Beach •••••• iie»ttNN "Mclvmt ,.fOdllC1'' Tll• '"'"'"" r111wev •n-..-~ Wldultri.e .,, ....... In Ihle loolc II 1M UNll (tf "'°""" Pfoductl In Ind °"' of Cll-~ (I) fl,fll.MMAIM WlmQre'1 Tout'\ Guye ~ a.tt tonlelt: Nt9 on ........... !Mind pwldill .. tof•lofa. W. (I) THI INCIM)IM.a Muuc o.~ .__.. 1111*1· ment1 on tllll'IMlf .,_ nr. Ind Mnd him Into 1111 - ~ ptllfthM 11..., 1~ • HANie YAU.SY '1TA ltelle IMml the~ .... ~ d'*'"'O _t., lrOll'I tM tOWl't or.-lot 11M 11 1"* r.otory. C"I ea ..... lenlon ..-to 1111p Kt-atUdy lot "" ~._ lfllipte.c.(A) ewcw. + + "Thi Vlolerlt .... ~ lllol'llll" (1t76) Aichlrd Conte, l.ukl .......... One min II determined to creca ctown on IM ll>"'d'- Clt• wltt'I OI wllflollt hejp tromtn.i.w. • ,..M. IMMZINI 8eltlmore'• Tougfl Ouye Ind a.rte conteet: • on the PecMlc: .-nd PlfedlM of Bora 8ofl; Olc>t. Carrot on tM good Ind bid of Clfl'OU; Joen Embery fd.. lowl I l'lefd of,,_ cte.. • MOVle • • * "Myatltlle From Beyond Elrth" ( 1911) 000. urnentwy. Sdenttau Ind ,_c:hlrl ~· the pwMormll wor1d of UFO.. Kltlen photogr'llPhy. 1)9Y• dlolllnella, donlnO. ESP Ind the llennuda Trtengle. • LOe AfM¥' n Wiii< .. MVIRW Hoet: a.. Roberta. • MACNllL / l.84MA MPORT l:30. IA..oN> Whlll llc6c with the nu, Henry James story shmm love and morality of 1800s , What is The Bottom Line? Dear Readers: -i'ht Bottom Une ii your hlaUh. Tltert art U~a in our U~ ~hen we fqrget that and W07TJI about thing• that aren't MarLJI ' as important When you have your phJllical and tMntal Malth, y:ru have tM building blockt tDith whfch to face all tM attendant ptoblems of living a full, challenging and rewording Uft. Pleole remember that evtT.JI day and thank God f!'r it. We ~IUoed in .,. ,. this idea so much that we 1tart«1 our own ~ .. de<Uoattd to '" H,talthand named U The Bottom Une. iJ " fhUl I ·i t'F.he Bottom Line u an e:m-du IQlon wber• .ach ~ ·t 1 ~oeives personoliud at tendon,. Oar goal ii for NCh pm10n to ·~ ~lop to thdr fullest potrnttal ~allJI and ~fr. Our f' ~pbfc ezerci$e cl4Ue• ore conwnWntlr off~ I tfmH ~ ,., •11. and Jolt for one hour. Our cloNe• C11e ck~ ao tMld ''lirNngth, flerlbilitJI ad endurance. " 1?°\f,' :would UJc.s to invite you to a com.pUmentor, clan to lff , '*' TM Bottom UM reallJI it. 1peclallzJng In American Oak. Many unique handmade gift• . awell 11 · collectable1. me mcnbHla and much more. Step back Into 1190 nJBE TOPPERS KHJe 8 :00 -"The Violent Profeulonala.'' Richard Conte and Luke Merenda star in a movie about a man who fights the 1yndicate. KCOP m 8:00 -"Mysteries from Beyond Earth." A documentary fUm ex· plorlng UFOs and psychic phenomena. ABC D 9:00 -"The Comeback Kid." John 11.ltter and Susan Dey star in a movie about f tough-luck ballplayer who helps a sans of klda. . ••••w ..,..,. ... tt:i001ee(J)O NIWI tTMT"9C Thi lntifprlae Md ... orew.,. ~not to oomp6N ..,.., rnilllon of oon===· I w•A•a•H Oel. Potter'• llMW9 ...... myetlriOUllV dlMppNn from Nr eotrel Ind H.-• .,.. Ind l .J. tty to help I YoUnO KorMn wflO II tr;tno to IVOld OON«lptlon lneo the~. • ...,,HU leMy pleyt I~,. ., epeildlng the flight on Amlf1cM I ~«* ~tln1tory. • DICK OAYWTT ~: J-Clfv9ll. (Plt1 2of 2) • INIAK ,_.llW9 AoOlf Ebert Ind °"" 8111111 rl\lllw "llultln' ~." ''TMI 11 EMI" Ind ''TM FOU( a-i.,·• 1 t:IO • (I) THI NeC»fT ST~ Ko6ahlil -I murder being CCMMlltwd by I m111 he --hi ... belor9 •• ;o~lhl "*GI"· Oueet hOlt: Devld L«ter· man. au.te: Dr. t.ndon Smith. ~ Aldon, Joen Embery. eO MCHRWI NeGHTUNI ·~ADIAL * * * ''Thi Of• G1t1by" (1874) Robert Aedford, Mle ,.,,_, IMed on tM ,_. ~ ,, loon ,._., • llld. A ~ 1tl0a Noe• ....~--to , ... ,,,.,,. .. -'*' he io-. • OMOINYM ~ )lldgel( ··-Oelw,. ~ ~ • .., .JoftnNin, ~: JoMny '°''-· •• CW'T10NB> MO .... , ... MOYtl * * ~ "CurH Of The Underd" (tfft) Ettc Flem- ing, MlcflMI ,..._ A - plr• gurwMll ~ .... rOt throughOut the WlllC. 10 MDAY9 ... ~ 8wt tl'lel to loN Ill Mlc- Uon ""' hie lltl .. ttlr•t- tned. .MMTTA "H'a Hird, lu1 lt'1 FW'' • flt&OIOPHY tt:aO. Tor.ioMow The out• trlngll of lfltlr· tllnment 111 1xplorld lnthl• 1pecl11 ldltlon. tMluring the Engllltl punk bel'lt The cu.n. under- ground mC>\111 .,., Dl¥tM lllld1.....,.to1~ c:t"9m -club. tl:AO • (I) MOYtl ** "2*1 Force" (1876) Miil• Line. Aldwd x. !Uettery. a.-. . fonnw members of I mllitary t8Ct• lclll unit lpply their trllnlng to the ltrMtl wlttl stunning .,.__ (R) t:OOG NYCHC ... '°"9" THe WONJ> laYOND JOHN DARLING IHE 00XER 15 O NE. OF IH£ ~ST 0EAUTIFUL AND MA.JE.5TIC OF DOGS, ..JOHN.' ..-~~~~~~ .... YOU HA'VE 50M£ l='ILM6 THAT YOU'LL BE. !?>HONING-A00UT IHEGE ~5, DOl'-fT '(OJ, NATHAN? by Annstrong & Batluk 1l-V."T'6 ~IGHT/ ~~E1...L 6E SOME 00XER 5HORT6 SHOWN IN "THE-AUDITORIUM/ I ·t 'c i ongress cuts : Excellent selection of antiques CPB dollars I • I I I .. lJigf) Hopes will liear Sherman ·Former USC and profes&lonal • 1 footbaU standout Rod Sherman will be tbe guest speaker at the Hilb Hopes Neurolo(lcal Recovery Group fifth annual awards dinner tonight at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Sherman, pre!tldent of M anaaement and Sports Marketing, Inc., holds de1rees from USC in Finance and Real Estate and a masters degree ln secondary education. The former captain of the 1967 Rose Bowl team, Sherman was the No. 1 draft pic k of the ' Oakland Raiders where he played for five years. In un2, Sherman was the lead· Cbr·. t• l ing receiver for the Denver 18 Ian ops Broncos before tlnishinl up bis • career ln 1973 with the Rams. cycle f Jeld Following his retirement from ------- D~e Riolo, the kln1pln or Northern California pro caa dra1 ractn1 competl~lon, wIU make hla first appearance at the Oran1e County International Raceway Saturday anct Sunday to compete in the PopulJr Hot Rod4Jn1 maaaz.ine pro 1a11 and bracker champlonahip1. Amons the tlUes won by Rl* and hia 1955 Chevy that bu ~ featured on the cover of tl)e 1ponsortna ma1azine two times lo the last three year1, ar•: Northern California pro aa• cbampion-197-4, 1978, 1977 and 1978; bracket champion, 197$; Sacramento Autorama win.Der, · 1980. football, Sherman worked as an •. • athleti~ administrator at UC Irvine. In 1978, be formed bis sports marketing company. The dinner, with a donation cost of $12.50 and $6.25 for High Hopes students, starts at 7:30 p.m. No host bar cocktails will Speedway motorcycle racini returns to the Oran1e County Fairground• in Costa Mesa tonight following Saturday's World Qualifier at the Coliseum with the first beat race set for 8 o'clock. He will be facin1 a d1fferent set of circumstances ~t OCIR this weekend than be faces in his home area, however. He m\flt run a 9.*> second index com- mared to a 9.50 index at home. He must also face deep 1ta1· ing for the first time. This ts not allowed on the northern tracks but is a regular feature at OCIR. Among the top Southern California drivers competin& are Randy Fabbro, Joe Fraelich, Carl Smith, Dave Meziere, Charlie Marcum, Ed Siemon and Jim Parrish. · start at 7. Each year, High Ropes reg· og_!lizes students, parents, voJunteers and commuuity or- ganizations who, through their support and achievement, have furthered the goals or the or· Alan Chri1tian of Huntineton Beach, Mike Bast and all the other top regulars are expected to participate in the program tonight. Gates open at 8 both mornings with time trials and jackpot bracket races running until 10 Saturday night. Final elimlna· lions begin at noon on Sunday. ganization. Among the other regulars competing will be Lance King, Dubb Ferrell, David De Temple and many others. All-star teams tangle · in volleyball twin bill The best of Orange County high school volleyball will be on display tonight at Laguna Hills High whe're the fourth annual Orange County All· star tournament takes place. The women's game begins at 6, followed by the men's game at 8:30. The men's game features a South team boasting stars from CIF cham· pion Laguna Beach (Lance Stewart is the CIF's Player of the Year) and runner-up San Clemente, along with Capistrano Valley, University, Irvine and Mission Viejo. Coached by Laguna Beach's Bill Ashen, the South includes Laguna Beach's Eric Clark and Doug Top volleyball players clash The annual Offshore Four-man Volleyball Masters Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at Big Corona State Beach in Corona del Mar with nearly $3,000 in prizes to be a w arded to winners in this prestigious event. Top name beach volleyball stars such as Matt Gag~. Gary Hooper, Steve Obradovich, John Vallely, Ed Becker and John Reddlni will make up the 20-25 four-man teams with ac- tion getting underway both days at 10:30 a.m. Prelims will be held Saturday with finals on Sunday. The tournament is open to the public for viewtn1 and there is no charge. Parsons, Craig Moothart and Fred· die Verselles of Irvine and University High's Rene Rimlinger. The North. under Newport Harbor Coach Steve Buchan and Fountain Valley's Rick Evans, boasts several Orange Coast area standouts, includ· ing Sunset League Co-MVPs Rey Guberoick (Fountain Valley) and Mark Barrett <Newport Harbor). Also participating are Ocean View's Casye Osterlund, Huntington Beach's Mike Burdick, Estancia's Doug Hartung, Brad Elliiood and Bill Mattias. Newport Harbor's Robert Peterson and Rieb Holmes, Fount.a.in Valley's Kirk Harty and Jim Speth, Marina's Tom Plane and Costa Mesa's Paul Knipp and P.J . Kiley. Among the women's North squad are Newport Harbor's Mary Allhon, Marina's Linda Bohm and Mater Dei's Teri Donohue and Mary Stam· bra. · The South women's team includes Irvine's Suzy Boness and Laurie Adams of Estancia. Tennis clinic 8lated A free, two-hour Junior tennll clinic is being offered S~turday, June 13 at three Orange County tennla clubl. Sponsored by Converse, the clinic• are scheduled for Santiaao Canyon Tennis Club ln Oranee , Miaion Vie· Jo Tennis Club and Cotta Meaa Ten- nis Club, each beeinnine at~. Further iJJformation can be ob· tained by contacting the tenm. clubl. Oulte Would Be Proud----. No one get• tired of winning, eepecially John Wayne Tennis Club memt>ert. Tom Leonard and Jerry Van Llnge. Tom and Jetrry won ttielr fifth conHcutlve Men's Open Championship In Ora11ge County'• biggest tennla tournament. The 20th Annual AdoPtlOn Guild. Ten of the fourteen winners In the Open, A. 1nd Senior divlalon1 wer• Johll Wayne Tennis Club members. There were over tt)lrty different ctuba repteMnted. Gill Glaagow and Tom Leonard won the Mhced Open Championship and Gall wu a wlMW In the Women's Open. Jerry Van Llnge la a teaching pro It the Wayne Oub. along with Kim Witt~ ~ Lynn Morrow. If you need help on yiour game, give the winners at the 11 club In Celifoml• • call ~t 844-45900. By BOWAaD L. KANOY °' ................ One bu to wonder Just bow loq tbe feud between the U.S. Auto Club and CART wlU 10 on and how it wlll continue to crop up with he•ted controversy. USAC bu run the lndlanapoll1 500 for many years, even 1oin1 so far u to try and 1hul out any driver and car owner CODAeCt.ed with CART several years a10 before a cowl order chan&ed the · froup's th.lnkin1. Car owner Roser Penske and driver Bobby Unser bad the lndy 500 victory stripped from them the day after conclusion of the race. A Hemlngly routine situation, at least ln USAC'a eyes. Not so. AND WHETHE& thil had anythin1 to do with the continuing feud belween CART and USAC, one bas to wonder. It certainly could be conatrued by Penske ln that direction and mi1ht be brO\llht out when the cue goes to court in the future. While Unser undoubtedly passed some cars under the yeJJow caution nag, the method ln which USAC officials made the disqualification leaves a great deal to be desired. . Qne person who believes things should have been straightened out at the track on race day is Laguna Beach's Bruce Barnes, a buaineH partner of Unser. "It is wifortunate that after it was reported to race otficials that they ·did not make a decision at that time and take a lap away from Bobby," Barnes says. "Then be would have bad 50 laps or so to make up the around and still win the race. "USAC had observers all around the track and they should have noted any infraction, whether it was Bobby or anyone el,se. "IF YOU WERE to watch the television broadcast of the race again, it looks like they spon· taneously noticed Bobby's infqactlon. Irr flJCt, it was f.Ut in after the race was completed. · Chris 'Economaki was in the garage area and be went to see Marlo. He c~c}Stcl to see whereabouts in tbe race tbey had liodled the claim. ., "Bobby and I are partners but r ala<> do some work for Marlo and some of the other drl°"Ca. "J don't see thh thing u a di1pu~ atnq~I the driven. It's back in USAC'• banda 8'Pia fnt1 it fll come• ®wn to their lnablll(y to reapond to 1ll'f&· lions. · ''n la very unfortunate e way lt tar.ed o(at. It puts a bli cloud over the entire race and refle4t1 MOTOR SPOKFS poorly on U.S. auto racin• ~ the Indl•t1apoU1 Motor Speedway."• I TR~ BEJllMlKS by Bemea were made ulis week, well alter the conclusion of the race r wJiich leads one to wondet if all SpOrts should l>e eoverned by te~e-vlsion replays followin1 cor· clusion or tile events. It ba.s to ,brlnj up the long-standiJla instaf l replay for officials of NFL 1ames that 1Ull bas 't taken effect. · But what if an official blows a call aad a~t r the game the league office backs up a protea r and, reverses the game's outcome? Jt certa y would bring about a big furor. L Why doesn't the same reasoning hold true P.1 auto racing? If, indeed, Unser was to be t>enallzefl. be shou.Jd have been penalized a lap at the time pf the infraction and then be could have•possibly wqn the tace anyway by pushing bis car a lit.tie harder at the end after moving up during yellow cautic>n periods. But that 's too simple for race offLcials to ub· derJitand, apparently. Certainly, to take the victory away from Uns'1' after he bas visited Victory Circle and taken ~ll \he plau4ita the night after the race, .is not the way it should be done. AUTOU1t Reau~ 69! SUMMER OlANT BuyTwo- Get One Freet ~ Stott for details 3!9 REAR688 #6451 ... llUlllUQUUH-SILnlolul FRONT888 ~ .. -·~"-*-'"•~olc.olon. #6450 PL .. -.:....( 1· ,-;::,--tti· ... ' .. ; • IrinwoatlS. Slimmer Rate ... le3A% (lJ.% AP.R.) PlJBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE ' ., ... ·~ .. .. ., . .. • . ' ~ t I " . ' . Ameftcan La9gu• TWWJ,.._....a TeJ&H 1• -000 -I 1t I ~ --OOll -7 lO • Mallac;,11, Howe It 14), Ktrll Ct ) Me ~., Nnl¥O -~. w -... ,...,_CM). L-MllUKll CM). A-•,1'J. ··-~· ...... ... --011 01'-• 12' 0 ClevtlaN 000 011 Oii -t t 0 Torrai. Cle• It), ""11meler Ct> alMI OW-lnMI; Splllner, ~ 16), Slant• Ct) Md Olar. w -Ton-.1 (S.2). L -Spll!Mr 11·2>. I -lwr...-IS>. HR~ -... IClll, La.....,. (JI. Clewtlnll, Diez U), Mannl119 (2), A - 11,1'1. v-....1a.o......a l•lllJMA -• OOJ .... J ' 1 New Yori! CMO .. 10ll -12 IJ 0 l'ore, L.,..._r (0, StodOorlt (1) ...e OroMm; ...._, YROCIW m Md C:.-, ...... (t ).W-HoltonC•O. L -l'ore CH), Hitt -9oltlmora, 0..... (t ), MllffOY (1) N,_ YOtt!, "-lllt (4). A-J7,~ Wllltolell4,A'al Oalelaftll 020 GOO 000 -2 11 s Cllk090 -000 t2JI -4 I 1 l..9ft9fOnl -NewfnM; OotlOfl, ,..,,..., Ct l alld flltll. W -OollOfl 16-U. L - La119fent (W) S -F'anll.,. !'>. HR - OM!lolld, l"aclll (4). A-37.JCI'. Netlon•I LHgue ~ ........ Mclftlroat oot 000 01._1 1 1 St. Louis 031 001 00.-' t t 011111<11_,, Roordon C1l .,.It .__ ... Soro11•f'I -SMcMz. W-Sorof'I-Cs-41. L-OllllkU.. (24). A.--11, ... From Page C1 " fin. . . .. " .154 SI .SC u .m ,. .1311 si .m ,. .»A ts .m 6.J .m • .117 ......,.,._ SIMlltl CWollM IU-14) Vt. ArllltM 5--ISl•IU, Tat. TUH CM>-1•1) "'· Olll•lt01110 Stott Ul·UI, TBA NAIA World Serte1 OOUaLS •UMIMATIOM l•t LAMaca. Toua) TllilnUy't 1c- Ll110rly 8-tlsts, AIUM l"aclfk • SolllltHSWl'I Oltl...,,. 1, 5'1rl119 ArtlOr (Mlctt.H t""1no A1110rttlmlnattlll. T .......... .,_ Orof'td CanyGf'I vs. w1111.,.,, Jowott Lo• Alemlto• THUltSOAY'S ••MILTS ( .............................. , Ftnt rece -Closly Notlw. (Mylul, UM. 11.10, SM; Dtr911Uloto INkoclemut), 1'-JO, 10.ll; T1w ICN91r0f'ld (Hori), J.llO. $2 oucla Cl·tl paid 1311.00. Sac1'nd r«e -NII DI__, IMltcllofl), tAI, S.2',J.ID; ~ 0.. CCr .... r), 11•, 1.tO; EnMf'91!11CY Ro.YI ICMclou), 4.60. Tlllrd roco -Mlot Pan cia-.i1. s.oo, 4 •• , J.00; My Sndlo Slslf'lolt (HoY•H), 11.00. Ut; A·..._, Mol 91'-(Worell, J.il. A.-- coup1a4$. Founll ,_. -Ono Klply CC.l1'9), 14.lt, 4AO, 4..20; O...Ws DI~ t,....rl, J.10, 2AI; 0...... llUI 1CrM91f'I, UO. $2 oucto ( 10-41 palcl 144.00. l'llfh roe• -""" '" Eleltty o .... tTrouwral. s.•, •.oo, J.00; .i.i-oy e.y CPll-011tanl, 7.IO, S.20; DHllll'lt Widow CCorlteul, J.AO. 5111111 r«e -OH.lledlll ... 9oy (Cr....,), J.60, 4.00, t.to; OH·Awtocrotlc (Mylosl, 1i.20, 11.00, uo; -.v ...... ce.r•>. s.e. OH,.....,..... kOllllfOd, S2 eucu c•7> pahl SSS-a. S2 eacta C7·JI told W.00 . S....,.ltl , ... -Got Hl.t Siio.-. (C...-.1,. lt.00, SM. t.20> IN Jet er.... n ·,_wral, •.to. •M: Oii oi.oe.1l'ry0ayl1L60. S2ouc· u CW> pal4MUL Elelltll raco -'*· Mrtien Doll CHortl, Jt 20, 1UO, 7.e ; Ml• f'Oil Clllc (Oolof'tMla), n .... 12.A; Ima Wllcl Wllld CC..dolO), 1A $2 •ucta (1.J) paW t44$.611. U Piek SI• C:t-10-1-~·S.ll POICI S2,Jt4.00 whh 1l wiMlnQ tlcMIS Cllvo llo<tetl. 11 l"lcll Sia c:o...soio.1an PIM-' Pl .611 wllh S41 wlnnlftl llOett ('-hortn). Ninth race -UI ROl'ICh ~ CHwt), SA, UO, S.IOI Trw V41111We Cl"rMtOll), I.e . •.JO; Kel'l'y Te IMll<helll, S.40. 11 tucto 0 .. ) POllS US.611. AU.-.C.. -7,MI / HollYWOOd Perk TMU•sb.\v·s •UULTS (Jltl tf u.49y aw if I M -ll Fl rsl roe• -Teos Tow• Oaf'lcor (lleHoZM), S5,4f. 100, 't.00; ~ Cllr1lle10 (Wlf'tlof'llll, ti.AO, I.JO; AllTOllno CUSIMm>, uo Socof'l.i roe• -Shomlf'I 0• l'e r CMcHu9.,.), l .ot, 4.•0, 2.60, lf'lwa .. r C lllvoro>, UO, UI; Sowtllenl Oriti (Pln- cayl, 2.10. t1•llY dell*• (S.1) palCI '227.00. $2 cOl'llOlllllon CIOlly dOublo I So IOI palCI $12.611. Tlllrd ,_. -SNnftlt• IHawi.yl, '-20, 4.20, 3.AIO; ~To Mutlc CL.lflMm), s.AO, 4.20; Nor11et (Wack.,.), l.20. S.S euc:u U-s) poldS12 ••• f'IMlrtll reco -Sold AO COOvarot), IOM, S.611, UO; &.AftY hgle (TeJedol , 4 ••• UD; UIM'lkco (Howtoy), 1.00. l'lftll raco -Euc:u ..,,...._ C"--leyl, 11.00, •A, ut; Mlo's Glrl I Plftc.o'I'), i.-. 2.40; Miu a-(LIPNfn), 1.20. '3 eue10 1 .. 1) SMtklS10UO. Sl•lll r.ce -~ IPll!Uy), 7.41, UG. 't.IO; ~ It (~orl, •Al, 100; Amllo<-(Tr00$lcll), 4.00. SoWllUI raco -TefhM'oU!ld CCM~l. s.oo. SAO. 2.40; I"-IYaleftNtlol, 1.40, 4.20; Molladoan't .._., CP!or(t), J.40. U u ocu C14) palcl atQ.00. U Pk-SI• (1.J.7+J.7) PoW tl4',112 .. wltll -w!mlnt llekot (sl• llOr .. tl. U Pk- SI• Cof'ISOIOtlOl'I paid $.m.40 with 1'6 WINllf'll 110.•tl 111 ... --1. Elthlh race -Swift llrd CMcc..-r .. 1, 4,60, t.•. UO; SI CV•ldtvl•o), UO, 2•; c1ow ... •1 Dolt tl'lncor), 2.611. u •ucu 1i.2) poleWUll. Ninth reco -~ CTor11), l'AO, 6AO, J.40; ........ La Molll (Valeft__..), 17.M, f.60; CtllnSCNI Conwt'o-r CMcCorr•, JM. U euci. 16-J> pelCI ....,, ... AllO...-.Co -lt,-. SEV ANO'S COILUMN . In reality, there's no such thins as a rising fastball. Oh sure, a ball moves, but not op. unless lbe ball ls delivered underhand ala Kent TekulveotDanQuisenbecry. Tbe logic is simple. You can't defy the laws of eravity. At a speed of 100 miles per hour (to simplify things), a pitch takes roughly 0.4 seconds to arrive at home plate. AccoTding to the 1ravtty formulas of Isaac Newtoo, durins 0.4 s~ds the ball will drop about six feet.. The only COUD· terbalanee mllht be tbe sptn put on the ball, bull.he ''llftin1'' effect la not enough to· overcome tbe dowe.ardpullof varity. Therefore, students, what ~ bably happens le ttaat eome fa;.tballl do not drop u quickly as Qtllen, etealiftl the w ... 1on t.Mt tllebaDIOflrs. 1.,....." ____ ,,, An11t1 on Radio KMflC (710) Dod .. re on ft1dlo. ICAIC (1IO) TUlldey 'rtd•y June 5 • 811t. al • 7·30 ~atC..11:~ 8 9 10 11 12 Clev. at Ac*. 7:30 • .._.... at St L .. 5:35 Clev. at ..... 7:'1.l • """' It St l. 5:35 Boston at -. 7-J) Wpra at St. l., H~ Bostqn at -. 7:30 • llllltrs at Pirates. 4:3S . 15 18 17 18 19 . .... al llostUI. 4:ll •All*atbta\ H ~ al Yriees. 5 ... at Yrieet S • _. at Yri.ees. 5 at ....... 7~ St l .. at -.S.1:35 St L at lllltln, 7·3!1 Pirates at -.rs, 7~ Prates it ......., 1 .flJ 21 22 23 14 25 28 .a.1 ·--atbtm1, ll Padres at llllllfs, 7 ~ _.. at rem. >JS .... at Teus. 5-.35 ...-at rem. S..30 Seattle at ....... 1 :30 Seattle at -. 1 1 Plfates at llflars. l:OS Pirates at lllltln, 7:~ Pntes at -..S. 7:3! • Wpf1 at A.mos, S:JS • ~ at ~!ms. b-JS' 28 29 30 July 1 2 3 I J 4 Seattle al -I Texas at -. 7:lJ Texas at bpi, 7JO • Royals at -. 7 :30 • ....., a( Astros, 3 Tmsat ~7:30 .....,. at es. l:flJ lllOfs at Pachs. 1 :llJ Texas at ~ 7:30 ~al es, 7.a> • Royals al = 7 r ~ at P~es. 7:05 • fM1tn at Giants, 135 • 1lo4aers at ts. 11os 1 I Belmont flekl, odcft .... -_..., OMI 1 ••• ,. ~... ,,__ ., 2. H'9Mandai-v...,.1 •1 1 esc"'*'o eov ""'-'• •1 •.W~ l"lf'IUY .. 1 s. Swmmll\I MMt-10-1 •· o-Stote Door Key Moclleltl •I 7. ~Porlsto c-..o 1s.1 t. Sel'fOU Fell •1 t , 804d E9o Ll .... y 10-1 10. •·T11t1Slloes HerMl'ldel .. , H, PIHMtltCOIOf'ly Vo1ot4ue1 •S •-LomwJ. "91ors-ow.....,ef'ltry. s -~tot "'''Y lor U,000; must poy SllllPl••..,.lory tlort.,.•1 loo Of SIS.000 Sotwrdoy Owf'IOfs: I. N•INn Kally, 2 "9f'l·Y·llrtl' Farm; l. """'9tto Eubanlls; 4 o.-1tw Stoblo; S. CNrtos T. Wll_, Jr.,'· L-J. l"eter5, 1. Jonlco l'olf'lber9; I. Poter 8or110rlf•; t . °°""'' II •anci.;. 11. ~ J. Pei.n; 11. lluOIOftCI Form. Tr•lners. I Everou Kini; l . Oowte Wlllleley; 3. J Wlltlom llof'tllace; 4. Joell Gover Jr.; S. Lula Borroro; •· R°"r L•wrln; 7. Georee Ha11dy; I . Elltof'I• JacCIOS; •. Joe-..... Bor9; 10. Horatio LIKO; I I. John Compo. W•lon•s: 126 poun0s each. Purse: S2'•,:JOO II II Slorl. l'lrsl - S170,st0; SocOf'ld -tu,U6; Third -'34,000; Fourth -Sl7,Q51. P .. 1Tlnw:2:llp.m, POT. Totevltlan: CBS, 2.) p.m. POT. Triple Crown winner• PIHIOl'll eoi-y lrlH Of'I S.tllrUY to C>Komo a. 1291 '-•to wlf'I roclnt's TrlpM Crowf'I -... l( .... hKlY Oertly, Proo- Stolles Of'td llelmonl Stollos Tiie Trll>lo Crowf't wl,.,,.n •re: !tit -SK llortan 1'30 -Gollof'lt Foa ltU -~ 1931 -Wor Admlrot 1'41 -Whlnow•Y 1943-C-l'loel 1'4• -AIMllll 1'41-Gllollof'I 1973 -Socratorlol 1977 -S..111o s•- 1971 -Altl"'*' NIM ilor'lti haw_, ... Kefltll<kY Oot1J¥ aftCI l"rOOlktlesl. ""' 10.1 their bid tor,.,. Tri- ~ c._, w1u. • .... , 1 ... -1o1mant. TM llOneS, wllh the lol..-1 WllWIOf' 11'1 -thotb-: . 1'44 -........ ,......,1,.. .._, ltSI -T1m Tom IC..-J 1'61 -CMry 90Cll ($Mf1vdl) 1"4-....,._,, DaMor (Qo.aclrenglO) "'' -K...i Kiiie (,.,,...~) 1'61 -"-It .... CSloee O.W Jtfwlyl , ... -Maletttc l"rlf'ICO '""' ..... l.MWI) 1971 -c-t'olt 11"-Galdwr) 1m -S.-laclllat l ld 1Coa"'1> NA8'. ...... 04""9 W L OC OA ·~Pia • s u lt ~" ., 1•1'201Sf.S ' 7 17 2t ,. $l S 7 12 11 It G IMr1llwoltDlwtalelil •• 2' 12 21 .. 1 1 D 11 • • 1 s 211 14 1t ., • • 7 ... 14 • •• It • , •• ---~ It 4 :S1 I • 23 s 7 11 4 ' ,. ~DMI* Atlaf'llO 1 S 26 Ft. Lo....,_ I S It Tam,...., • I U Joc'-vlllo s I IJ c:.tnf 04.wo. ft •• 17 ,. ti 20 1t .. D It a It 21 .. 14 .. ff JI iO S2 It 12 40 Chlutao t a 2t 14 tl 77 TUIM 1 S JO 1S 17 ff l'lllllllOIOU ' ' 1t 22 ,. 4' OellH 2 12 t U I JI Six polllts ore owwdld Mr o ,..,..,Ion°' offttll'N 'lllelofy. Four polfltl '°' • llflCI04oVt victory. OM bonus '°Int tor every .-1 tcoracl wttn 0 ma•lmum .. thr• .., ....... No lloftUI pelnl Is owardell tor owr11me or shootout .-isi ,....,....,..sc.. Twlso 2, OoltaO T ....... 10- LM,........alE- At11nte CIHllC IMOAOlll JodlNlc-Mlut Tommy Valof'IUM R°"rMallblo OoryM<Cerd Tomwauan L...,.yw .. 1ris Cotwlf'll"wte llobEa-- 5lol'IAll9eft JaCllF- O-toCacll• OWllT-1 Jerry H-d Llf'tdyMlllor Stowe Moltlyll llrwc:o Oow(llots 11111 llrlttoll Metil Lye Roy Ftoyd Mlle Rehl AIOllT ..... Mlle Slllllv.,. L.orryllotlor """" CClllMr J CIM F outfit \101'(0 ......... Pat LI......., Mlk• Ktolft TomJ-lleowl_.. lllllCol ... O.WlltWM- Mllo MOrley Oonf'l'l'Eltw.,.ch OOf'I Pooley WoYMLavl 0.f'l!lll Trl•l.,. PorryArtnw WOOdy B*llbwr1> J ohf'IMazut Jim._ FroclC ...... Mol"tl~I Ml•oMc°'lowlfl .. ...,~ Joe lf'llnM .,.. •rvwit Jerry McGoo "" Stro di J.C.S..- JOf'f'Y ..... MMlaat_,.,. Loo~ ... R.W,Eall i.en ... 1a ci.n-u =~ ............. Tim Nortll JoffH-.._.,._Twtt't• llobM..,.,,.., Eltl'lerl 0o .... °""""" Goorto ArVtflf l..'(l'I Lott Jim Collltft '1'erryOllN 9!11SMC11r lobTway J~~ T Im Slmjlean ~O'--- Gory'Wlllla MlhSm llll UQA toum1ment (M...,_,~ • ., Jo.a.-c..Nr •WlnW..._ icauir Martlft Alk e Mttlor 01-~ M.J.~ Amy Arc.et "'"''•Pall l"ollr...., .. "'~ Joc-lo lortlcll ~I• McAll_, CJlf I• Joe.-t r.:s:~ .... .,ic1,. Pol Mtyert Holly Hartley ttan>tynK- Mvtflf'I 5'19ncor-Oevllf'I Mar .. s~ J11tle Stongtr lof'Nro ,__ tCotl\y Hlto L.all1M ll'VQ PorU JS-3247 3W>--tl u.~ 37.31-411 ~ JW:l-411 34-a4-4I ~ IW>-4' u.~ ,...,.._.. lS-,.__.., 34-»-tt ~ ~ ,..~ ,..,,__.. J7.J2 ....... ,..~ JS-34 ....... 34-u.4' ~ 34-U-6t u. ....... 37.Ja-111 S..M-70 ~ lW+-11 374i-10 ~ 344'-10 ,..._70 U-JS-70 lw.s-70 S..14-70 •J4-70 ,..,._70 34-»-70 31-D--71 U.3'-71 •»-11 U..-71 3s-»-71 36-1$-71 34.J1-11 )4-1-11 3s-»-71 ~· ·~I 3744--11 1744--Jl Jt.U-71 Jl.»-71 lW6-11 ,,..._n 16-35-11 IS-3'-71 ~ »*-12 11..JS-n l7.u-n ~ )t.l)-11 ,,~ Ma-n 1W1-n Jto.»-n lWJ-11 -.....n ,,....,11 ~»-12 lWol-n ~ ~ »M-n 11.as-n Brltl•h emeteur (ot ........... Sc-. .. , .. .... .... Joel Hlrt<lt (U.S.) Wt. O.Wkl C>Wola cu.s.1, J'"" 2; Tom .__.. .cu.s.1 mt. AIOI! L.,..., C llnt40f'td>, 2~; Tt11r GretlWl'I del. Tom Kett.y, 1...,..; l"tllllppe ~ 1'r111co>Olf • .....,OeeOiolEf'ICll•ndl, 1.,.; T llN'l"I quortorflMI polrlf'l9I: Ploll joua ~ Cettn ~sit /Scott-); 1Mk04m Lr#tl IEnet•f'ld) n . Jehf'I Corr Ctreton.i>; Grelh•m vs. Oocwllt Ouf'lslra CE111110ftCll; HlrKll ve. Ralldolptl.. CS.mlllM ll wlll olto be 1>1oyed1oOe'(WllhlhelllMll•Sat11rclorl. French Open (.atl"ortl) ..... ,~Miii ..... tvaf'l l.of'ldldol.J-McENoe,M ,M ,1·S. ..-............. ~. H•n• ,,,.,.dfl-ovo dol. Cllrl• Evert Lloycl, 7·S,•·4;S'l'IVloHof'llkAldef.Af'tdrMJM11fr,M , ...... 4. Gr11•Court•tourn1ment C•tMaMllllW,a .... .-1 ~s-.... Brod Dr.-. dtf, Peter Floni1,., 1.s. w. .. J ; llllSCAlnlOf'ldef.JoNILIOyd,7 .. ,'"3. L48endB tourn1ment ~T---) l'lrwtR ........... ltodwwrdef.O-Oov._,7·S,44 ... I ; Cl~H ltk.,..._,,Marty RleuMl,6-0,'-1 lntercofleglete r•a•tt• l .. U...,...,MYl ............ "°" •• Httt I -1. ~.,..... 6:51.1; t. NW'f, 7:0J.01 .. Or ...... Cout, 7: l:U; .... c.on.tl. 7:H.O; S. ~ 1:St.O. HNI 2 -I. Wltc0ft911'1, l :OU. Hoot a -..._,.,,.,la, 1:oa.o. Cubs' legend like a breath of fresh aii: :y WILL GaJMSLEY &l..,...c:as t f 1 Wbat baseball needl la more Ernie Banb. Owners and playert are at bitter touerbeads. A strike impends. Bowle Kuhn i• in court. Billy Martln bumps an ump and tolaea handfuls ot dirt at his stem. The ump sues Billy for assault. Ellls Valenttne thanges from an Expos to a Mets uniform and bla11t.s his ex·boss. Dick WUllaQlJ. Iii Clnc1Mali, teammatet snipe a~ a bobbled legend, Johnny Bench. Dtacont and dark clouds envelop the game. I ' MA•IMA O•L ltSY •4 Of'l(lltk: 1 ' attti.u1, 12 borracvde, 21 ...... ~ .5S lloflllo, I• COlko bou, llO mac•Of'ol, GO rOdt COd.. • flaOOllOO -•• Oftllor•; '1 borraaida1 ao5 bolt, 152 bonl•, I yetlowloll, I N llbll\ t7, rock fllll. ..... -SI M(llert: tl 11Mllo, "9 INl<llorol, 2 borracllCM, 1t rocl 11111 IAN NO•o CUM ,M. LaMl"ll -IS ot111lors: 19 yetlowtoll, :I02 borracucM, 2" utleo bol&. '"""' O' Calll -113 iftOIOrs: I! 738 borNCllCM, 3" colko best, 77 bort'kh U / ••nd boss, J 11o1111u1, 2ss ln•ckeret, ;4 1'11Cltl ft.II. ' ( ' LONG l•ACH l lolqtouU Pier) -34r. af'l(ltora: 115 barrocuclo, ~ llOl'ltto, 4' c•11td • boas, 3 .....o boU. 110 n1oe11oro1. <~• • WNl'fl -us onoters: tt yettowtoll, ~· •· rocudo, l7t CAlko bass, JO soncl beta, 2 N llbut, 10 roc.l ""'· 1111'1(1 COCI. SSAL IEACH -77 .,._,. UO ro<ll COG, 10 sond -S. '° CAiieo bass, 120 INrrocllda. 1t bOrllto. • Pro bowllna ~llA TOU•NAMIMT c•SHttte1 TlllN ..... "9Mtn I. 1.MrY Lo11b 3 .. 1 2 JM ltrardl •.-O 1 011 SllllW ),GJ 4. Clarke Moore J.llQ S. Jim W~lo; 1.1'1 , NHL AWA9UJSYOTIMO Hof'\__...( ............... .,..., I. W9'N Oratiky, I-loft. 242; t . Mille Llllt, St. L.auls, 237; Morr.ol OtoMo, !( ..... M; MIU lolly, NY 111-s, 20, S. llry., Trottltr, NY ISIOfldien, t. .... , ................... , 1. loll Golney, Mofltroot, 141, 2. Crolt lt•msoy, Wf•to. 115; >. U.n·y l"atoy, St. Louis, ft; 4. Stovo Kowier, llollOl'I, 10; s. llOb &oume, NY lstofldon, 11. GaNw'*-"l 1'91 r.,...lel I. Po tor SIMtny' Quebee, t JO; L LM'r'I' ,........,, IC""9 1171 J. OOf'I loawpre, Ml~ -'°· 12; •·Darryl SUt•r. CNcoeo. 40; s. Oenlt S.Worlt. CNcaoo, lO. .._........,_...,c11ttt•flw-1 I. 111_,.CMl'l'le, Pl~, 120; 2. 0-... ~ot\1111, MY hlOl'INr•, IU; a. LllrTY ..... MGI\ MCll'ltrMI, iee; 4. Roy ........ ... ton. P; S. Rod u~ .... r( ~Cl~ lM't.... I , ................ .,..., 1 ... ldt ....... Pl~ T•; 2. WllliM Grel4't, ~. 1•; I. lttc-M~ ........ a: 4. Kenl NI .. , C.toorY, , MIN lloasv. NY ltlofldlr\, to. Mis c. Thu'9dey'1 trenHctlon• WmlALL "-1c09L...-TEXAS RANGERS -Troded ....., a9tlda, 0Ylllelder1 ,,_ ¥1flchll• .. • Amer1CM M-'-4-'° tta Olk .... ..-.,,.,_.., fer utlll.., a 1119¥W to ,yl'Md IMar. ST. LOUIS=:,,. -Plac:M ...... R•msoy, llllloldtr, .,. ttw lktay dl.-.M 1114. Mowe Darrell l"or'W1 calctter, '""1 the ls.dtiY Cllsoblecl 11•1 to Ille21.doy ,...._., 1111. f'OOTIAU.. ......................... HOUSTOfol OILERS -$ftMcl 11111 Koy, delof'tslve ba<ll; ond 0•1~1 l"owMr, llMtNICll«. . . ·' .• " I J • i ~ Callls>rnia's loa&.. warm JUDt! days ~aeF ~ 1rowin1 season, but pluta and lawns ):an dry out qulcltly. iu;;:" should wal<:h for thlnty pt .. u and )rt' uals an.d ve1etablea ct&.ulad.Y. prel· -1 y the early momfn1, report Southern lfQmia aardeQera. Also check ~ta!Aer pl-.nta -a hl+a'f wave could wipe them out. • ' Alt lbQ warms up certatri pfanta may show !_I f\Soot ~hloroe~~ or yeUowtnl' la the leaves. J' nts which art susceptible to W. )Delude bol· • &>rush, f itrus, eucalyptus, 1ardenlu, hibiscus, l> ~ and roses. If applications of nitrogen f llier do not help, apply iron sulfate or chelated ll' . , ~ • Southern California gardeners can plant a variety of annuals In June. Seedlings that do quite lwell include agatum, aate,ra, ·~=rfior9n1 be1onias, ~arna , dwarf d ...... 11 a d6J&Y , Impatiens, mari10 da, petunias. portulaca, a.nap· .d'lgon, sweet alyssum, "erbena an. d zinnias, ac- ·cofding to Sunset. For those wh9 we'• planttn1 a nt)uals from seed, there ls atlll tilb .. ' Plant subtropical trees and shrubs in June. Orchid, banana, sold medallion, ficus, palms, Jnd sd«)Wfla.lte trees ire all good choices. Subtro~ical ia~tutis such as sardenla and hibiscus, philoden-'d~N.h!(reliwa &nd vining plants or beau~ontia, • ~ Jrl. .... ·~G"amener'S Chee/di-st }lo',.Qj.~ffi.. lf1l '4<10 rt , '>l•rl"•Tbere's sWl time to sow see& or to put hi water to snap th aWni)y started plants of some or your favorite instead. ztvUt!'tables -tomatoes, squaah, beans, carrots, ~ .. .rtrJJen on.Iona and cucumbers. · • It's time U.~a.· ahead and dlvlde the •)rn 1•) " clumps of lrlses ~·tiaven'\ been lifted In tlM rr11, .. "I 1It's not too late to plant roses. Che>c*e past 3-5 years. ~w dhtislons wlll need tab>ming plama Crom your nurseo-and you'll watering to help them along at first. ~·an insta.mrose-bed. I ud t 111 J 'l'ry to a\'oid any heavy prunine th.is sum· -as this may put some of your planta in 1~~"whlch means they will recaulre Iota of ·cl '<m Jr • Hurry u bv those tuberou1 begonias, cbrysa¥MP•• and gef.,.U&lma ll you' re interested. f} I The giarel·*ed blooml of the hJldrcngN con be r~u.d vpon to ¢~ ·""' of color to tfw aummer garden. TMJI ha~ a hand•ome foliage t~~ure -qulU-U~ in appearance and rou can choo1e from eftMr blue, 1'Cnk. lavender or whiu {lower color. Fuchsia Eestival ·this weekend · · The fifth annual mer l'QSe care and re· to 5 p.m. on the Cal gourds, succulents1 Fuchsia Festival will be lated products. St ate Fullerton white marigolds ana held Saturday and Sun-The fuchsia 15 the of· Arboretum GJolln4.J. dwarf ceraniuma: day in Costa Mesa. ficial flower of the City Unusual •d ClllM>Uc Admission to the More than 2 O 0 of Costa Mesa. Tbe planta will be-offered tor eve6t is so ceota, and a varietie' of fuchsia festival wU.Ybe held•~ show and s•le at the gift. shop and refresh· blos~ will be on dis· Hollister's Nurse?: ant event. Gardonlng and ment staod will be play, preeented by the Flower Shop, 2uo· randacaplnc clinics, open. Bay Cities branch of the Harbor Blvd. totlrs, fresll vegetable Nati on a 1 Fu c h s la tastings and a beekeep· THE COSTA Mesa· Society. THE EIGHTH annual ing demonstration will Bay Cities Branch of The festival will in-Green S cene pl ants be offered throughout the National Fuchsia clucle dlspl~ and dem-s h ow a n d s a 1 e the day. Society wtll meet Mon· on1$rations of fuchsia sponsored by t be Among the yiants to day at Columbia Sav· propa,atJon and care, Friends of the Fullerton be s hown wil be ex· ings and Loan, Harbor drip 1mgation, house Arboretum is set for otics, indoor foliage, at Wilson, Costa Mesa, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'._,...J!P~lan~t~h~ydropo~~m~·c~s~, _!SU~m~-• S~~ur~~f. from 10 ~,_;;..g_e_sn_e_r_i_ad_s_,_o_rc_h_i_d_s , __ at_7_:_30~p._m_. __ -"-- ~Jh ··~It ICHOUU DF EVtllTt ~m :;tn I• • 1t1 'l.i~rl • FRIDAY, JU. I 7 s,,rlT L9 l 540f>MJ.lf ~' .....• , Alli Oinners • S11rt servfng &Ctol!tf1'l\ ........ ~nlval Rkltf &Gamls OPlll 1t\10~ ;;. ,, ... on ~Bind X·w.ricl'J l.lr~t '()!> .,0 ,l t40llofNrchlng r.e,rc:f1lflCI Band . ·• 9:00 PM ..... . .............. , • .J,,,jDfawlng, (winning tickets must be present) GRAND PRIZE •. 1981 FORD ESCORT 1. •• ..... flll ....... '•C:.••Y•" '•l• .ri=.·.= ~-"t ::!1'.!.:.i" ••••• 1r.WIY OTHUI l'RlZlS lftCludll'9 i tolbR tv· (WlnlWllg IKkfll must • ptlMftl lor .. Pllztt ...,. Ftfd ~, •..i111 tftlflM'"°" " ams . Ir/Ill/It ••••• OUTSTANDlll<l STAG[ ATIAACTIOlll ••••• u •CONTEsf HIED HILP! Yhlt- IHt·Ylnlf Stire ... PLAllT fOOD • POTI • Lmll Property lelng SOid NURSERY Liquidation: Sale . · AH 'Spedil1 W.fed to Supptr on Hanel SAVE UP TO 70°/o _....., .. c.--.. ,. Presented In cooperation with Costa Mesa-Bay Cities Branch National Fuchsia Society. FUCHSIA FESTIVAL · Schedule Of Event• June 8 end 7: 11 A.M. FUCHSIA CARE & CULTURE -Ir tlte '"elHNf loc,.,, U ;OO LUWASA HVOAOCUL TURE -HOtlH ~nt H•*•"Hlca t P.M. FUCHSIA CARE & CULTURE-,,,,,.. ,ueltlM loc,.,, . 2 P.M. SUMMER A0Se CARE _,,, e l'to ••• C.._rl,. IC...., 3P.M. .. SSIFIED INDEX T1PllCtY11rM,Clll &42·5678 llMS(SfllSAU o-.i .... =· ..... Im ~= -1•1• =41111 Mar •• ~..::. ... --,_...v.u.1 ,.,. -.. ........... . .. .,. .... I ... ~•It«• UNI Lac .......... 1• =~=-·-"" E'Ei"~· 1• .. '"' Ca,lilr•• IClll 1:::\: .. &-. Sul w• 1• ..... ...._ ·-.......... 1• -·-S&lo 11• IOl£STATE Acr•q•l<wSU. 1• ~ .. ,.a. .. ·-..... ~ wt -1 1• 0.-wy I.AU Crtptt ID ='~-"1:r.' J• 1100 °""8•n Uort1 Bai. ·-_ .......... . ... ...... '-ti' -,..,......._.., 11• ....... ,.. ..... ZD -le H• 1'rlr Pr•• DOO 111-•.lleM<t.11•-t -Or~tCo ~ .. 2* g:.,=~-:tlolO -"-.._,., ... a .... 11'1 -~.-.. -~ .. Ellat• ........ -IDCTALS -1'\onllJW llot -u.r-.---hrawUal ,. ~1.o1 ... Pll•• -c..mw ... u.1 -Tow-F•r• ,,,. Tooo-Unf ~ o..i. •• """ -~•U•f -,.,.. . 11'0 AIJll&Ut>lw•. -Alli Pllra or Uni -llOolaa -._ • ...,d -=i::.~ 41 .. cue --•llOlllala Giii v .. ....,.11.nt&h -......... !ill ... • .. Gar .... !or Roni -Olliff R••I -..._.__. -,_ .. ..., '* • :!.~w.-WI -11 ... Rootall -IUSIM£SS, INVEST· MOO, mtANCE ==--.!OIO :::::::~, IOI) -_, .. i..ou --,w--~-.m-. -ANNOUNCEMENTS, POSOfULS & LOST & FOUND A.1--.re•eta ) .. Car .... 1131 1AaaJ NaU<n uao tMc •r-UDO ...._. ... ~ Sono1C1••· -Tra\'91• -SEIYICES • s.r .... DltfftCW'l' -EMPLOYMENT & rtflWTIDN ........... 0. -~~~:u, lVIS Tlot MUCIWllSE -, ........... Motk.: All rea l eatate ad · verl l sed In lbls newspaper is subject lo lhe Federal Fair Hous- · in& A~t ol 1968 which Titalle' It UJecal to ad· vertiso "any preference, lim itation , or dis· crlmtnation based on race, color, religion, sex, or national orlcin. or an intention to maJce any such preference, limitation. or dis· criminatioo." This newspaper will not .knowingly accept any .·ad vertisina for real estate whJcb is in viola- tion or the law. ... ;aaoaS: M¥erttsen ··Motilcl died& their tlds • Clalfy -report ...... ...,.. .... 11 .. 11;.,... D~ILY n..or •••11 .... tr for ....... l•correct lasertlo• ...,. == . = llet.tiala ... c-.... sw,... '1 -c..u .• = Doe• ... R.,"..:.,';· --:;:::'* .. -t-...wGooot. -,....., 11!1 ........... ..,, llMlll_, 11!1 ~.._ -......... _ ...... = _ .. ,...,_. ~hra·~· -Ill? =~~= --~a.-= SW..at!ll-Mll.lar ~.'C.i..H1n.11«w --BOATS a MAllNE HWMOIT ...... ... ....... ____ -lloaU.Man .. E'llllP -=·==-·ti.art•• --IMU.S.11 -.......... Dotto -~.:~· --WMSPOHATION Alm•~ tllO Ef&--... Ca" tilt == i..s.o. .... • .... '"' lll-H11,..&1t llnt ... Trllllen.Travtl ""' X:::,';:!1:!1tJarta ... -~OMOllLE o-a1 ... AAUq'-'"1Cl1n1C"a -RttrelhOO VelttclH tll3U ~· R•rt kod.t -4 Ne1Unwn -Tiwu -v-.... t::."'~~~ --AUTOS, IMPOITED Gworel ...,., Alf•ll-S1llt A•cll lllO'I A..U. He•l•.>' -BMW •Ill Capri ~ 8'.-11111 o.u .. t7JI Fft"fa1' '7D ..... lnlD -· rm J••1i1•r fl» JOllW• "111 r==·· 17» t1JI 11...U f1ll Jhnedh 8t1u 11100 110 ll'IG 11011 111 .. °'"' '1 .. ,. .. ._,. •m p-'1• ~ ... '1'41 &.uuh t7» Rolloltoy .. 11.!0 llO\t-r f1Sf S..11 W19I et,. ::: ToytU t7ta Tnu"'pll 1'1f1 Volk1w•1•• t710 Vol"D f171 Cftilf'al MITOSi NEW -AUTOS, USED Genera.I •1 AltC -... .-.. 0 C.dtlt.• -~ c....,., •n Clot\,_ -~···· Co--.., c.c-.... 1 -C«>.U• -9=' ---1-n•I IN.i i.-oi. ~ lhwnc• .., -. .,, -~le 92 -p..,. ., Pl,.__ -.._. .. -1-<llml -v.,. -· _ .... .wt HO.HI for. Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• G......a 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 131/2°/o FINANCING Mesa Verde's finest 3 Bdrm 2 bath, family room. brick fireplace. dining area.country kitchen. 2 patios. Corner lot, RV access. Owner will carry tst TD or Sl05,000 at 13tn"'"· Call now. 546-2313 THE :REAL ESTATE:RS DWI.IX 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unit. Fireplace, built-ins. Ex· cellent rental area. Near beach & bay. $28S,OOO • 642-2253 eves. associated t-... • ~ JI '\ t -1 . ... ' . [J)alebout Bay&Beach Real Estate COMI WITH US •• TO WISTCLIFF. CONVENIENTLY 40CATED -YET V~Y QUIET STREET .. CATHEDRAL CEJLINGS JN LIVING AND DINING ROOMS .. THREE SPACJOUS BEDROOMS .. POOL S IZE Y AR D .. PROPERTY I N TOP CONDmON .. JUST REDUCED TO sun,soo. 1617 WISTCl.lflll DI. M.I. 631-7300 YOU DISBVI THI llST And here it is, waterfront property with a dock and a view you can 't resist This house bas four bedrooms, two baths, and an income unit. Come by car or boat, but hurry, this is a value at $800,000. U,._ltJUI: lilMl:i REALTORS. 675·6000 244S Eut Coa•t Hltftway, Cor-dtl Nu WE HNE tr1a:1HE BEST AGENrS IN TOWN 37 ASSUMABLE LOAN No Qualifying, small down payments, low interest rates, no loan points. 2, 3 & 4 BDRM Houses & Townhomes. In good areas of Orange County. REAL ESTATE INVESTOR Always wanted to invest in Real E.5tate-but don't th.ink you can? Let Golden West Realtors show you how to invest with little cash & no "Tenant ProblemS'". Call now for more details. WANT A HOME?- sut don't think you can afford it. Golden West Realtors has designed a program that has allowed many people to enjoy home ownership that never thought they could. Call now for more details. 141-1511 AGEMTWIUIE SHOT'IY lltA Tl SB.LB if this bt.11 home is not sold immediately. Fresh paint in & out. Located in desired College Park area. Take over exist 7% VA loan. S245PITI. Owner will ·carry. 545-9491 ~ .... Ila REAL F.STATE SAMDDOu.AltS Thia 3 Bdrm 2 Bdr m duplex presents a great investment opportunity in West Newport. The location ol this property Conly 2 lots from the ocean and step1 to the bay ) coupled with the unbelievable financing make th.is oUerinc re· alistJc and smart. Ask· ing only •.ooo. .......... Uy 67U700 * UDO ISLE BEACH RETREAT Strfft to ...... locaHoa. c-foutuAh 3 bed. 2 bath ........ wlttt dralw fireplace. Priced ript at SHS.000. ON-WATER CORNER-SLIP-VU WOock. wwMlll & selecff•• decor • pod ...... Mon Ill fodmr • ~ .... ,r • tt. ltlJ wlttt ,_. Mat • ,... ... 2-ttory 4 .... ··~ • prt•ocy: IHdecl gins, ...... & • · ........ Sl,200,0000. fee. '7U900. PENINSULA POINT-SUP.ER w .... lay. 0c .. .,... ... tt-·• IM..ty. Co11•l•hfr MW Ill & .. ._ loMs .. ,.... ........ .-,. s, .... . 2-ttory .... ,.,. .......... .... ............. ~ ............... .... :..: c.:,t room & ... na. ls.e1l1at 1444.500. 63 •· t 400. •D..-.MNU.tt.g WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REALESTATE . S.Wt, Rftl1alt, Pfopor.ty ~"' 2436 W Coetr HIOIY 31S Manne Aw Newpoft Buch 8elboa lei.Mid 611·14'1 67MtM -------_____ _.. - Wan t a Burmese python or a r ed- tai led boa? They can be your s. See t he "Pets" want ad on Page E 8. o/ newPo'' RllLTORS 671-HI I ASSUM .. I LOAM: &.:.ret C4M .... JI ........ ~ ... hc .... 3 ... 2 ... fe.,ly rta + .tlffty NO& Cloae to ••Wfi'I lo ~ S42f ,SOO. -COLE OF MIWPORT REALTORS 2515 I. Coast Hwy .. c... .. M.. 675-5511 FISH FRY THEILUFFS Finest original area. Superb greenbelt setting oHering "Massive " view. Spacious 3 bdrm end unit, totally re· decorated townhome al $265,000. Aet. 640-5560. OWHER DESPERATE Executive home. 4 Br & ~~~~~~~~~! pool. Assumable nnanc· mg. $205,000. All of us at Traditional Realty urge you t.o sup- port the C0tla Mesa. Newport Harbor Uon 's Club in their efforta to raise money for local charities. Please attend the 36tb annuaJ Fish Fry this weekend. See you at Llon's Park!! EXICUTIVI MAMOR lnC.tsbtldwlttl lux u rious BLACK· BOTTOM pool for those "wet '() wild" parties. 675-1771 I Jacuzzi too ... for those intimate parties and get togethers. 3 Bcinns and den with formal dining ---------1 rm , frplc and expensive FATHER'S DAY a p p o i n t m e n t s SPECIAL throughout for ONLY We'll help you surpirse S285,000. So Call (714) D d b ho · h' h' 729·5966. Wallace & Co. a Y s wmg im t is coiy 3 br, 2 ba fmly Rltrs. home. He'll love the FOtt THE DOLLAR huge ms tr br & blfl stone frplc. Spa will complete the festivities. 545,9491. c~:c:'' ~ .... 11.ae We have a auperb value REAL ESTATE in this spacious 4 bdrm.1 _________ 1 2"' ba. Baycrest Home. 11---------i Many extras lncludlng swimming pool, shelves and cabinets in lhe 4th bdrm . 2 fireplaces . outstanding yard with citnia trees. A&9Umable loan. Owner will belp finance. 1295.000. '523 CAMfiVSDa~hMtlE INCRBMIU IAYRlOHT OPIM SUNDAY 1-5 311c6oaC0Ye1 BOAT SLIP-SANDY BEACH + large 3 bdrm & den, 2 bath home & much more! $525,000! Owntt I Agent 67!-9187. lalbooloyProp. ....... *'675-7060• SAV!S25,000 Thal'a the amount the price has been reduced on t his large custom built home in Baycrest. 4 bdrms., formal dining rm., family rm., huge game rm. & pool. Now $(25,000! • ,OML Y I 0% DOWH I am a beautiful 3 BR 2 BA home. freshly painted inside le out. Excel'-t roof, covered patio, large yard, block wall, RV storaae, cbeertul at •.P.!c\oua kitchen, skylighted vaulted ceiling in bathroom. Excellent financing and affordable. $96,000. Ask for Ann or Jim "Your Coldwell Banker Residential Specialists". 645·0303. THIMKIMG TOWMHOME? Call the specialists at the condominium in· formation center. JASMINE CREEi( Touchstone Realty t:omfortable 3 Bdrm 963-0867 home with plantation --2-T-R_l_PLEX __ ES __ _ s hutters, parquet floors, lush carpet mg, R1ghl in the heart of the ta!>teful decorating. Peninsula. Side by Within the security each-buy bolh for gutes of Jasmine Creek. SSJ0,000 or just one tor 91,• • assumable loan hal!. Try SS0.000 down & $335,000 seller will carry. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 WOODBRIDGE HOMES PRESCOTT Exec. home, 5 Br 3 ba, FR SM. AKIN EAST<fNJ Br. 21 2 WOODIRIDG CONDO $147,500 3 Bdrm. 21,> bath wl.&~ doubJe attached garam air conditioning. wood burning fireplace and only 2 years new. Su.,.~ ftnancmg with 10'7'C dowti for qualified buyers 759-1616 ,''18, __, SUMDECKH~~ CHANNEL Vll:w Only $209,900! Charmine Newport Beach 4 BdrlJh features wood bunain« fireplace. Huge over- sized lot wllh rear cov· ered patio. Owner I• motivated and willing lcf help finance! Just listed. Callnow,87..,.. I f!Wj SlS,000 ON I View Condo in Valla Balboa. Assume Loans, $137 .500. Rae Rod& n 631-1266. A.gt. NEWPORT BARGAIN Picturesque back bay 3 Bdrm 2 bath, p~e o( ownership home With ~ country feeling! Large kitchen, very private yard. Bargain prU:ed at $168,500.646-7171 THE REAL ESTATE RS CAMEO SHORES Outstanding ocean view home on tee land. 3 bedrooms. family room. formal dining room, 5 bath. gorgeous pool. Large lot in prestigious area. $725,000. ~:ke~en. 2 doors from DECOltATOR AKIN CAMBRIC 3 Br. COMDOSI 19,900 / ONE YEAR OLD Best Joeation. slept to pool Ir volleyball UH DER $I 00,000 2' 2 ba. FR. quiet loc. Winding greenbelts leaCI AKIN AUBURN 2 Br lo bright single story 2ba, l stry, quiet loc. condo. Ex<luiaitely ~e, CREEKSIDE WILLOW corated with custom 4 Br 2:a.-.ba. FR, super wallpaper and cabinetry eds loution. thruout. Formal dinin!I C R E E K S 1 0 E room too! Owner wilt SYCAMORE 4 Br 2~ba. cooperate with fin~~.I FR. in,.· Won't last al 11119 WARMINGTON ''D" pnce socallnow 2Br21n ba,den,2stry. ' @ . FAllWIELD "F" 2 Br l~• w, preQJium loc. SuDHt and Jake views. PARKSIDE DARBY S SEA COVE Br 2inba, PR. overlook· PROPERTIES ing prk. Perfect starter home CallradH2·SSIO 114-631-6990 with great assumable _..:_..~:__J_.A._l_ ......... ___ --fCREATIVE FINAN· loan. Call now. CING : 13"'%: Lease op- 751·3191 S~SWTSDIDEDE tion possibility. Very 11;.A finesl new CONDO buy C:.' I ( • -t-" I •I J( d .If . I 14 t) U you want the best tluy in Harbor area It have qualifications for cash problems. SHAZAM 1714) 673°4400 IJIJt Hl-JIJI Reduced! Huge 4 Bdrm in Harbor area. 2 & S plus pool. Wahlerfall and BDRM. 3 BA. 1650 sq.~. bonus room ere too! 4 Incomparable amenities lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiml king •ized bdnns. huge in area. We have Ow country kitchen. Finan<:· Investors who will lease Ina is great. Large as· with option to purc.baae sumable lat TD and We have a financial partner to asalat you. WILSOHPAU COMDOMHUMS 380 W. Wilson, C.M. Open ... u~s 631-5055 HAR BOA IAD JASMIMI came Plan m . One level 3 BR. Open view thru the greenbelt to the ocean . You will like t h e ha rmonious dee.oration. of all the rooms. $375,000. IN NIEWl'ORTCENTER owner wrn help with to well qualllied Buyl!"• rest. Don't wait. Call Don't miss chance for 631·6990 r u t u r e discount. @ ownership. ~ -t" WILSOHPARI( ~ COMDOMtMtUMS 380 W. Wilson. C,M tJ OHi.ALA! I SEA COVE .Qpenl0-5 Lovely ' bdrm home PROPERTIES 63l ·SOM with large low interest 71 ~.631 .6990 a•sumable loan . .. ~:.;:Jgo. Call today•--1-A-ST-5-10-E-1-- A $90,900 ''L l'"f'A TE One of a kind 2 Bdnn L iii'" cotta1e. 60Xl27' lot. .. IAL .. _I Fantastic financing. ___ .. _...__.._''""---• Owner will carry 12% 1st TD. A rare opportunity, OWMEI ANXIOUS vacant and read y. Call S Bdrm. 1~ be, a lot of *-2113 hou.e tor Sll»,900. As· sumabl~ loan. Call Nan· cy, $79·537'0 or 979-8728 aat. THE :REAL ESTATERS -------- ow.awtu. CAUYAITO Adult occupied horqe reaturln& low m•ln· lenance yard, hardwood noors and tarae roast~ bdrm. Close t.o pcivafci family club. For aq ~e· polntment to see.r call 540-1151 • HERITACl . . REALTuh~, ~ .. . · H}F HdlOI U. WM-.MT. OUYI MO<tuarv • Cemel•IV Crema1orv 1625 Gisler !we Cosra Men 540-555~ NICIMOTHIH l&LMOADWAY MOIT\IAIY 11 o ~ec:twav CostaM ... ~2·9160 IALftA ..... OM SM'TH I TVTMLL MSTCUffCHANL "27 E 17tt'I SI Coel•Mela 6'9-tl371 Oren~ Coat DAll.!.Y PILOT/Friday, June 6, 1981 PU8LIC NOTICE p I L 0 T ~ L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOZ Go.-r.. 1002 ..... ,.. IOOZ C.,ntr.eheclt IOll, ····················~·· ...•....•.....••.•.... . ............................................ . . '·HALF THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS OCWROMf ~~u~!!:~!.de::d i HALF THE DOWN PAYMENT 2 Bdr m•. 2 ba. unfurn level it 81\JO)' rant ISO • N -CJ\ I d~ view. I BR 2 8 .. : ew.-yry, ~ WILSOM P ARk CONDOMINIUMS IAY,.ONT f z o•:~o ;~ tg ;"~er . ; 310 W. Wllsoft, Cotta Meso ~~~d.1~·YT~fum i-_rT_7-M_33 ____ _ 714/6Jl-5055 • CHAMM&l'IOMT COroHdelMlr 1022 • Bdrm. a ba, unluru ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spaclw 2 & 3 l .. OOM ._.a In Pri• Part&al• Locaffoft Contact: HOMHUYERS SERVICE CO. A ScOlt Hci .. 11 Ca ,_, 714/631-0778 1670 s.tti AN Atte, Wt. I Cott.Mffa.CIM. Wl·:SLt·:Y ~ TAYLOR CO. llEA LTOH.s s 111t·t· 1 ~Mu A GUA T IUY -S 113,000 Compare -these features with a ny other home in the area. Beautifully landscaped, over-sized lot. Great workshop-hobby room as extentioo to 2-car garage. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with wood-burning fireplace and cozy den. So much for so little. $183,000. Call now. WISUY N. TA YLOI CO .. UALTOIS 21 11 S-Joocplill NII Rood MEWPOIT CEHTER. M.I. 644-4910 LINDA ISLE Wide channel view from spectacular tlrcbitectural designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, oool home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,495,000. Summer occupancy. LIDO ISLE HOMES ~ Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdr m, 3 bath hQroe. n~iv decorated. Priced to sell <JWCkl.Y at $475,000I Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaioin~. $420,000. Best price for the money. '841NSULA POIMT IEACHFROMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge. from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. · featuring marine room. $1,385,000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 b drm , den i .. spacious Plan 8, immaculate. LO~ priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR ~ • 1• I I jl! ~ ~, ~ f)'', f,lf)l f750 yrly. Z·l IDIM UMR'S associated '' .. '' ! ,, /, I ' ·SUNSET W'ATCHING IS AFFORDABLE In Cameo HlablanCS.1 Mini mansion It priced to sell Only 1 yean old •Uh , O<'tan view, 1pa, 4 car 1ara1•. open beam c I~ 1 fn11. Bunt by Warlt\· ln1ton. Great buy at ~:k~c~eCnUj~'f~ I Davit, 78().1748 at 1349,000. Lari• ••· ------~-&.4-1umable lit, plut owner w\11 carry Sl00,000 2nd TD. Spectacular ocean views rrom Uvln•. din· In& and muter bdrm. Huae lot with beautirul eround1. Don't he11tate. call 673·8550 THE :REAL ESTATERS DECORATOR NEEDED IN CAMEO SHORES! Bring paint, carpet, and ideas for this half a million dollar fixer. It 'a the lowest price fee sim- ple on the market by $125,000. Be clever, then enjoy your profits! Great assumable 1st TD. Call today before lt 's sold. 673-SMO THE REAL ESTATE RS 12 AC RANCH 38r. 3Ba Cust. home & barn. Many amenities. Reddington, Ca Call for details Agl 642·4758 TRIPLEX Three units rlreplacea, on • cs ·: Corona del Mar lot, ror• the price ol a d@lei<.: Favorable usu~abhi: lit loan, 1eller VII/carry• 2nd. Priced at '322.ooo.: down payment $80,000. · By Owner/Bkr-will· cooperate. 67S-314l CUSTOM DUruX 4 bdrm, ramlly rm, 2• rlreplaces. plus 3 bdrm. rear unit w1lh fireplace & beam ceiling. Close to beach. Good financing potential, $495,000. MAURY STAUFffR SEA LIOM HAI.TY 673-5354 OWN8t ANXIOUS TWOLOVB.Y CDM DUPLEXES Good location and as· sumable loans. Need to DUPLEX sell both properties noy,• POTEHTI "'L ; as owner has purchased ~ another home out or Costa Mesa. remodeled area . Call Barbara 4 Bdrm 2 bath home on Glass. C/21 Sandpiper 6,000 sq.ft. R-2 lot. Easy Rily. 640-4950or851·9541 conversion lo duplex .~~~~~~~~~~ Coppe r plumbed !f· Fi re p I ace ! La r g e EAST BLUFF. just listed . storage shed . Only Be first to see this 3 BR $112.000!. 646-7171 1:\4 ba Lusk home. On THE REAL ESTATERS C.M.COTTAGE Small 2 Br 2 Ba E.side home. Needs some wor)< but has loads or poten· tial. Assume lO'h-lst loan and owner will help finance. Only nJ9,500 fee land. Premiuro ca·· nyon location. $315,000.· OWC, Devin & Co .. 642·6368 CDMDUPLEX Excellent Financing Fine l~aUon. Pride of ownership. No vacan· cies. 644·4026 or 760-0140. Agt .. CdM INVESTMENT : Duplex with great in·: come. Asking sno.ooq.: '45.000 down and st.dne-· Ing at 13%. Wo1fl last.: Call Jim Davis, 1eo-tll43 : S93,900VA COSTA MESA! IRVIM&.TEDACC Comfortable 3 Bdrm OWC-Custom Home' family borne on quiet 3br-pool, steam room,; street. Remodeled tiled many extras! 6'5-3816 o~ bath. new waterhealer. 673-6881 Owoer/Blc:t'. • • copper plumbloa. con-Costa Mesa cret~ drh•eway Move-II\ ••••••••• .. •••••••• ••• condition. First tJme ad-• vertised ! 848-7171 OWNYAMAMC : P UBUC NOTICE NEWCOMDOS 13~%/50%SOLD NEW 1650SQ.FT. THE :REAL ESTATERS Large 4 Bdrm 2 ttath h ome , beautl(u l wallpapers lhruoul. l:al de sac street. Owner will carry AlTD for 7 years at 13.5% lnteresL FOf an· appointment to ttee.' 540-USl 2 & 3 Bdrm. CONDOS Cement drive. dbl lalMHI lslilltd 1006 garage VI/openers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• micros, trash com's, air · conditioning, walk ins. For S• by OWMr pool & Jac:uni 's, ~block Charming 2 story Cape all shopping&: theaters. Cod: 3 Bdnn, 2 ba+ l Next to park. bdrm unll 'N/balh. laund WILSOH PARK rm, 2 car ear. Lge faxed CONDOMINIUMS aasumable + owe. W Wi•--C M SS75.000. 673-0U!:s 380 . .......... . . Open 10-5 For S• by OWMr 631-505.5 ISLAND CHARM PUBUC NOTICE Updated 3 bdrm 2ba w/lort. frpk, 2 oar gar, laund rm. View & steps I UMMA•Y o .. ADO .. T llD to the b~. Luge 86· ~ ... HERITAGE REALIU..._S 9.25°/oAa........, lit of $94,500 pllyable. S7fS/mo. Sellet!6-~11 carry Ira 2nd on Is 4-SBr Mesa. Verde I home. John .631-0 1a, 641 ·84S8. Ag\. 01to1111ANca s u m a b 1 e + O 'Ii C • 0r11tnanc;e 11.1, 11 schedulecl to IM !fl $475 000 Call S7" "lS8 2 Br condo l<MobUcello~ hilt .tfect '°•YI ,,,_ Jl'M 1, 1te1. • ' """ $911500. Webb Rlty. ' encl was edaPt• *"' tlle 1a4_,,. "911 call vo•: c.outicfl Mal'nban: AYES! OPEH Nl 10-Z 493-0761 Scll•far, Hall, ~ M<Partaiw. 5 •T/S• .-•y I to S Jolln1on. NOH: NoM. A9HNT: • "" v"""" • $I 0,000 D0Wji4 ";4tnanc. 11., ,...,,_ '"' IOf""9 116 ~ J.n. Eastslde CM $129.Soo bY. _. ,,~ ioui.ct et 101t anct *5 IALIOA tSLO DPLX . orner. 3bT ,R-2 644·a9_; W•tlau A-frwn IU to llJ. lst time on market · ,,_,_ • 1111 r..i1 text °' .._ ~ •r· ireat location btwn Bay Beautiful ~ condtf. 3: 11tl'la~ce rMY 11e , ... in tti. Cltr & Vltlage. Spacloua 4 Bdrm, 1500 sq.fl.. 2'h , c1wt110ffla11tT7F.ir0riw.~ Bd lM b 1 batha Doub!~ •a~ M4tN rm. ~ ome + . "" . l!ILll!'N P ..... , .... .., Bdr m apt. Watcb the garaae w/elec optl)e~.: ~':=ia MtM world 10 by from the Draped. never bee~ Pw&lltlwd er .. CoNt Dalty Plltle, front patio. Xlnt financ· I i v e d j n . s en e r -'-S. Itel ml avail. ~.000. w/f\naMe at.IJ't,. for l P UBUC NOTICE WATERFRONT years, or w /conaid er HOMES lease opUon. &n .H91; REAL ESTATE 131-4361 ast- 63H'400 MISA ¥BtDl: ~_,_~-.~---.-.~~~ llSTVALUI Sharp 2 i'°"1'. 4 Br .,..J B~ new carpet, rttdwooi:I o•. usy care rar•t $1U,OOO. D. Bourk ' 1tealtor 546-lllllSO. , i ... .. ' Orange Coast DAILY PIL.OT/Frlday June 5. 1981 • •• ..... s ..... ,.. IMU'l'ICIAM • SPIRlTUAL Chevrolet 4Miler needs To nm -.&l ..._, l'be READINGS tnollu\ed people in· H1.rr ._., •. W. lSIUI l •l()pm. Fully Uc'd. terat~ ln an upect.t of st C •:......,-.11., ' •92·'72" or 492>9C* ltl6 II.Ill) U lea. No U · ~' • Camino Real. an ptrlence neceuary. Ea hU lU.ti ~--1111111..-----1 ... leQJ Contact Gary Webb: 900 f" .. ~....,.111~ 11:or 1 --S. Coast Hwy, Laauna .. ' _.._. ,. T9 lbe Beautiful Brwietl• Beach between e.spm, p_ersoe tt In flower ~b~ said "heUo" lo me M·F. No calls. sboD.-;Group buhb plan at Swensen •a In CdM a vallable.· Call for a ppt, sat n l t e M a y 13 Babyallter wanted. Full Ml ·aMO, uk for Kent. wf>W 1 ! 1 LOve to m~t thne Su.mmer Job. My Cl•" KriDMy FJoritlt )'Ou aaaln at Swennn's home . Student OK. B 0 0 K KE S P E R any· Sat at tpm. Mlke M&-l3S2. Evee&Wknds. Pe1boaid, mfd of<'. (I'm the blonde with Babyellter, full time, TYJllnl ft IN. La1. B<'h glasses).' 1ummer, perf. for col· •rea. Call . Belly, ltaeatudenL Needed lm. 499-1301 med . 144 ·8071 ---------J-Special evea/wknds. 1"'311,.r $5.00/0FF part time. lO to L5 hourt MARKETS For 2od ~)rd Shtl\1 Wt promote to manast• ment It supervision from within. WANT A CAREER? Costa.Mesa 111 Del Mar 831·9421 COUNTER HELP FT/PT. Gary's Dell., CdM, 67Hl93for nppt. 61HHALOMCI Electrntu firm lo Costa Mesueek11 perscm with 1eneral office • ll&ht bookkeeplni ex· per .. lncludinf account.a payable & accounll rt· eel v •bte. Permanent position requires r Ila ble person. Call: Vat.r8"trolllca 540.9264 ... THE Bab ysltter needed . per week. Houra 11ultable Mature, r~sp woman to~ourneeds.833 9252 G• lfri d needed for occasional . C111t0Mtr SerYIH Gen'I office skilfs al~~~~~~~~~ Ir en S babysittini In my CO$ta aootctc•a F/C *ISCORTS• Mesa home. ~7593 Rafldly.expandlng re- musl. PCH Sportawear. Call Tina. 556-2995 tai company seeking Hunlln&ton Beach H ... /Offlce/Hohl Baby•ltter. Mother want· F./C Bookkeeper. Ex· 962-9116 Delivery men over 18 for * 97%•9772 * ed with other children to c e 11 en t co mp an yt~~~~~~~~~ L.A. Timea to homes in lttale/Female Escort care for my t yr. old, ruu benefits. StartJng salary I · C . M • 3 a m · II a m , MC VISA time Mon thru Fri. After $1200/mo. Call 846-0011, CASHIER economy car required, ~~~~~~!!!!!~ 4640-9008,N.8.area LavemeOi'Chris. Houseware sales Apply n o co 11 e ct In r . -i o p e ra o n : Crow n M00-$450/rno + bonus ,~ Senkft 53'0 BABYSITTER IOOICllEPB. F.C. Hardware. 3107 'E Cst. 646--0637 or646-5844. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mature person to care For reaJty m1mt. co. Hwy. CdM. A.MW A. Y rllOOUCTS ..... ·"0.5646 flnDloY'*"!lf a ,,.,. ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• for 1 yr old, my home, P . T . n r . C o a s t D E N TA L R e c e p l . Balboa. 675-5061 mom· Hwy/Dover.955-2391 Childcare . Mother's Pleasant ore .. looldna ings. ~lper needed for 2 girls for enthusia.stlc indlv IOOKKHPING 11 & 13. Irvine area 12 to for full time pos. SaJary BABYSITTER Mature man or woman 6PM. Mon-Fri Own o pen . 6 4 2 . 6 8 8 o 6 wka summer job in with some experience transportallon. 552-3744 wknds.eves: 673-3403 Irvine. Uve out. Very It for 3-4/hrs, Tues, Thurs. art 6. hskpa; supervise older & Sat. m o rninas . D&ITAL children. Lots of free $4.SO/hr. + vacations. CHILD CA.RE ASSISTANT UV&.IN timebythepool.$90/wk. S48·3687asldorAlice. Loving grandmother Mod ern progressive t\va)lable July.Aug. Startlmmed.552·9207. i---------i type lo care for my two practice seeks ex · Pfrt time rest ol year. babies, ages 4 mos It 2 perienced chairslde as· Xlntrels. Ba.nk:lng IOOKK•H yrs. Penn. full time 4 sistant. Meaningful 7~1·2648, 7AM beat. Huntlnaton Savings is Full charge, great opp-days a wk. career oeportunity for GEMHAL OFFICE Are you In earnest? Can you think'! Are you as· sertlve? Are you a perfectionist 9 Are you career oriented? Are you matutt? Can you take over an enira/mra . ofc. where your work re· ally matters? Really ? Well then. I wouJd like to talk to you. P1-. •~d your resume to Tom Tompson, P.O. Box 2951. Npt. Bch., 92863 General iv1cK1 HESTON I & A.st0elates SpeciaUilna in Temporary Clerical ~el'IOnnel 540.0400 now accepting applica· ty. with b11$y Laguna 875·~. 675-0321 an indiv1Cb.tal who is 2 Klndergardeo teachers Uon11forfull&Ptrteller Beach contract.or. Must CholrDl--'-r looking for personal re---------• tulye summer pro1ram. posltJons.CallM2·8600. haveconstructionexper. ~JV cognition and t!Xcep· GeneralOfrice R'e4dln1, swimmin g. 494·6525 For small church. 3.4 lionalrinandalrewards. Newport Beach in- field trips. Monday thru l"'!~~------11~~~~~~~~~~ hr s I wk · 64 2 · 2 7 4 O We are team oriented s urance co. has the ft14ay50-4115 Banking JOOKKEEPING am/963-41.95pm and carinat oCfering fo llowing position s E Se • AE ENJ(RIMI' o k b t h CL~•c "L many fringe oenofits in· available xet. c y 4 yns, exp. • na 1 ey '/ ouc . AC· ~ A eluding medical In . MAIL & FILE CLERK wJshorthand looklna for curate typmg. Part time Soundcraftsman Audio surance and percentaae Dependable. mature int.eresUna job w/small JOB MARKET days. Better Way Foods, has interesting position of production. 4 day firm. Temp/Full tlme. N.8 . 645-2444 available with varied of-week. Sl.200 a month ir person to ass ist with (7\4)17~225 B 0 0 K KEE p ING (ice duties: typing, fil· qualifl,eJ...:. Fountain mail. rihng.sw1tchboard TELLER TRAINEE ing, phones, ma1l Call Valley ~102 relief, notypl.llg. HelpWmhcl 7100 P l time . Apply at <710SS&-6193. BILLINGCLERK •••••••••-•••••••••••• Newport Balboa Savings Crown Hardware, 1024 1 DENT AL ASSIST AMT Typing 30wpm Ex per. Accoulla; Cltril is seekini a mature, well Irvine <WestcUff Plaza l. CLSUCAL 3 days per week. (Tues. helpful Experience required. 30 aroomed lncliv!i..wbo lov-NB PERSON FRIDAY for I Wed Thurs) Will train Gd co. benefit.s. Work· h J', week . pc H es working wim peopte1 ________ -t construction company Call M0-1804 aft 6 pm. mg hours 8AM·4 LSPM. Sportswear. Call Tine to train in our Newport 100.,., __ F/C ~-6k906keeping & typing Call for Ullerview appl. SS&-2995 Beach ore. Excell. opp-llUUOll:l'"tl;lll .,._ DENTAL ASSIST. btwn 8 :.> & 11 ·30AM, ty. for stable, responsi· Newport Beach property . ted f · t N """84"'0 ble person to learn & de· mgmt. firm. Career opp-Clerical Typist· Opening wan or pnva e pt .....,. " AC C OU HT ING velop lo a growing as· ty. for bright indiv. with with young dynamic :::e~r:;~~~I pay & COMMERCIAL CLStlC social.ion. Full insurance prior F /C exper Call: en&meering/ construe· BANKERS LIFE Typi11t-learn bkkpg benefits & paid career 640-0123 uonfirm Mustbesharp. DEMTA.LFRMTOFC 140lDoveSL,Ste5SO ~e. Ptr24 hrs/wk. apparel. Pls. call: dependable with ac· Newport Beach ~l~ rnri.C~t.° =~ Ms. Denny Parisia BOOKK EEPER: Full curate typing skills <60 E.O.E MIF Mrt. M.yer 714·~-~ h wpm +). Salary com HELP !! NEWPORT IALIOA c a r g e t h r u F / S · e n s u r a l e w I t h e x · Matur e , exper in · Administrative SA.YINGS&LOA.N dividual to handle all perience Call Dave . $I OOOYcMO E.O.E. b f t r RE Peter . Peter & Assoc. P ases o ace g or · · In c. San Clem ente Summero Career Develop. Firm. R. E. ex· 492·3735. Secretarial, mllTketing, per. helpful. 2 person warehouse & other poel· Banking ofc. Salary based on ex· lions. We streu neat ap-per. Now located in Cer· pearance. Must have TB.LSl ritos moving to Dana Pt. ~ranspo. Call 10am-3pm o I c I S e p l . C a I I Clerk-gift shop. Mature. Full· lime incl weekends . Apply Fri. Sal or .Sun. Laguna Beach 497·31SS wkdays. (7l4l847·U22. If you are a mature in· 714/521-8542 or send re· ART GAU.ERV bas part dividual seeking a full sume: 13919 Strwkmanr--------- flr1'e job for attractive, tlm e Teller position, Rd. Cerritos, 90701. CkERIC TYPIST int-'liaenl, poised and Irvine Savings is in· Energetic person with q terested in you. Pleasant look,..._ &ood typing needed for polished young woman worklnf conditions. P /Time Mon. l .30PM to busy managj.ng aeneral wilh potentia l for good saary & benefit 6PM. Tues. t0:30AM to aaency No ex p . responsible executive pack are. Experience 6 P M . No e x p e r necessuy, but ability to position. 844·4S4S or prererred. Apply in necessary. Appl)' Pen learn a must. AUracUve ~-pe rson between the neySaver 1660 Placenlla salary & all company lf you have experience In insurance. collections & strong phone com· municalion ability, we need you. 631-1420. DENT AL OfftCE Ma ture front off ice pers_on. Ex.per required. Typing skills. Insurance bllling. 4 days per week. Newport Beach Call 64.2·3181. DENTAL Assistant . p/lime for Ortho ofc Dental exp. needed not necessarily Ortho exp ROA. 642-5997 hours of lOAM·Noon & Ave. C.M. benefits Call Sally at ~ASSEMILYGIRL 2PM-4PMat: _B_U_S_D-------1 848·8264. Desk Clerk, expenenced Ylaitlcs experience pre· Irvine S&L Assn. RfVERS for school 1~~~~~~~~~ GIRLFRIDA.Y With some bookkeeping. Salary to commensurate with ex p e r ie n ce. 642-1026. GIRL FRIDAY and assn't part l•me, flex hrs student o.k. Must drive. like travel & outdoors. be indepen- dent & able to mk de· cis1ons Good salary Call 760·8461or1143-9418 ----GI RL Friday , setr starter. ex cell typist. gd te lephone personali· ty. non·•mkr. S1T5 wk. to start. Call for rntervlew SS6·6981. Window Des igns 3195 "D" Airport Loop Or., CM le~. but will train. 18552 MacArthur Blvd. bus positlOftl avail. Will I · I preferred. be able lo M wst s peak English. Irvine. Ca. 92715 tram if nee. Fountain COMMERCIALS, films, meet l he Pub Ii c . , ________ _ 642·1026. 752-2600 Valley, 962-3312. models. extras. SCAS pleasant personality GRIMDER- -.. ------···~~~E~·~O~.E~·~M~l~F~~~I CABINET INSTALLERS ~;.~ new races ::.~::~abor Inn. C.M CEMTERWS A.SSB9l8S I · Eitp'd . production ---------Top wages, benefits, Loe. Mission Viejo co. Bask Clerk TypiSt with Cabinet installers Companion for elderly Distributors. overtime for exper'd . needs Assemblers w/2 good escrow bac k· needed.540-SSlS woman on Balboa Is. Fornewdletpill.Amaz· operator. Must be able yrs. exp. Candidates ground. 1 girt office. ---------Fem a I e Ii v e i n . Ing rroduel. Sells easily. ~~lesr~~c~p ..:i:k .c~:i~ mut have gd. manual 975-0644. Corptt IMfahr H o u s e k e e pt n g & Fut time or pt time. Deltronic, 5'5·0fll de~terity, gd. eyesiaht, .._ ________ Helper needed. Wiii ~al carc.675-1831 ld~lforhouse wlvesex ·~~~~~~~~~ neatlnap~arance atde·,. train. Mission Viejo tra income. L & M En·1~ pendable. Work is in Ufe Beautlclan area. 18 yrs & older. COMPANION Wanted : terprises. DJstribulors GUAIOS support medical elec· lal»oa lay Ct.lb 831·9070, leave name & Mature women for am-r o r Li g ht F o r c e ttontca. Gd. benefits. It ROW 111rf1MJ phone no.-will return all bulatory t'ecuperatlng Products. 8.51·0593, (213) :~a~U~~~s"fWJ~ 0 n l" r~s o n s I b I e HJ-t.,,.st calls. women. ~erox . shr·S 438-2005. ' --.---d r· 1 h A&es 21 or over, retired persons I perma-p r b 7f 11 ays a w 0 IX unc . I No tr:! em~ymt. need at re era l.y w o owlna. CAUJERS CdM area. Refer. req. Donut sbop. Early AM we come. exper. nee. C M P I Xlnl workin~ cond. W"UPKft Write PO 7216 330 w s"'ft,noexpernec.App-Apply : U n lver1al Py. • : rs. a.re • Plea~ee call ues-Sat. ~·-· · · · lU Pro••c••on "-...,lee ,....., ~81·3830 642-0092. Ask.for Joyce Irvine/Newport Beach ~~ P 0Box1560, C.M. Nly : OiprtpilByl Dond CuMts. 1854 w. Stb .. St .. ~~ta •;:;:. ~!!!!~!!~~!!!!!~'~~~~~~~~~~I area. EaW. AM deUver)' "-'u ewpo v · · • Lntervlew hl'lr i-12 & 1-4, ~~u7r:;s n~~·eJ4·~5~ Compan ion /Aide for DOMUTSHOP _M_o_n_-_F_ri_. _____ 1 C1aalfied Ad1, your one 1topshoppin1 center. WANT ACTION ? Ctauifed A'ds 642·5678 Call Jess~. paralyzed iirl·nlghls Early AM. No exp. nee Hair Stylist·Manlcuriat Will train. 549-S<Mll. Xlnt start. Apply trll for Costa Mesa & Npt Carri era COOK noon. D .K .'s, 29S9 Bcharea.5411-9344 E R l Fairview, C.M. Register Newspaper has immed. openinas for af temooo auto carriers in Laguna Beach & La1U11a Niguel. Must be over 18 years old & have an economical <'•r · Work 3:30·S:aopm weekdays, S.7am weekends. Earn $SOO-~ monthly. Call Mr. Ensley 951-7113. Cashier OFFICE CASHIER uropean es auranl. Exper only. Full time nithu. Contact Ride or Karl497-4441 -------COOK Exp'd. line cook with continental cwsine bk· grnd. Apply: Su.rr & Sand Hotel. 4114·8460 from 9·5PM. Mon· Fri. COOK Purt or full time for Np\. Sch. restaurant. Exp. pref'd. but will train. For Interview call : 642.-'881 COOl<S 3-11 mos. exptr. Apply btwn SAM 4c Noon. Charlie's Chili, 3001 Redhill, Blda. #2. Ste. #228,CM Enjoy work l na In Slavic k 's Jewerers. puties include vertrylna sales balance.a, doing dally ba.nkina transac· lions . disburalns runda &i other related dutJea. Ex· cell. Co. benefits ---------• packaae. Contact: Mr. Mah your advertising M c D e r m o t t , dollar go farther! List '11'-&M·~. )'Ot.tr b\dlness every day ILA'9Clt"S In the Cla.ulfled section Faahionbla.M 'of thla newspaper. ~~~~~~~~I 642·567• . .....__ ____ , Limited open~ 11vaUable In the Ot'tnae Coa•t area, for H lr•motlva-.CI, c11rffr Train, moth.•••• und DRIVER with packlna dufies. Good drivi.ttgttcord and goQ<t rtrerencn. Con· tact Mr Oaboub. 548-2271 belween8&SPM. EXEC. SECltfTA.RY for busy Npt. Bch. ofc. Typing, shorthand. Real estate bkgmd. belJ>ful. Sl.300/mo. +. com · mensurate to exper. Call: 64~1633, ask for Don Li&htner Exper'd. pet$<1n wanted w/5 to 10 Yf"'. exper. in cpt. weavinc & mend· lng, sales & purchase of handmaderugs. $500 per wk . C all : Per s I an Tre11sure R u e . 114-873-69$1 R.OUL_.... New Con1'9Y'• openln& In Santa Ana. Ea.rn top wages \ti beauUful en· virol'lmenl. Exper. + aood refs . Cati 714/5$1·2'118eves. Hardware Sales, F/tim pos. In retail hardwar store. See Mike or Steve, H. W ... Wright Co., 12 Rochester, C.ltt . HARDWARE SALES Manaaement potential. Apply in person: Crown Hardware, 3107 E. Coas Hwy., CdM Housekeeper RIB in ex AN ITORlAL Ev,ninas. a to 5 bu . C all : 114•992·•821. 714.530-3333 LEGAL SECRETARY for Npl. Bcb. Jaw flrm. Will train ~J:$0n w/gd baste skills. l'dag card exp. hefpful. CaU Joyce for app't, 640-56:W. LEGAi.SEC'Y Needed ror partner of presUglous New"port Beach law office. Ex· periencepretet'l'ed. Mag ll helP.fU . TOP salary & beauufu1 st.irroun<lings. Call <7l4lm<n'30. LEGALstCY Temp. 6/15-6/19, Hntg Bch, noii•m)tr, 848-1400 LlGAL SECRETARY Probate experience. Permanent Put-time, 3 run days week: Newport Beach area. 673-7120. LIQUOR CLERK with knowledge of Wines wanted. Spi&ot Liquor, 1802 S . Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach. 494· 1533. Liquor Clerk. P/T nights. MHGMH'I' POSITIOH Fabrjc cha.In. C.M. & ~aheim. Xlnt oppt'y. Gerl 84&-«MO; MODELS/ Full u!e~t~. Full company benents. Ex, per or w/traln. ~pply P ENNF;YSAVEJl 1860 PlacellUa Ave. C)d~ PA.YIOLLCLID The JotlY Roeeifnt':, a established rest.aura chaln. h• an ~· ror a payroU ciertl t.. work In a 4 penoo dqt.,. 10-key by touch a q,it.11t.· Salary comme:xeatl with e..xperien~e. y in person between • Spm at. THE JOLLY ROGEl( JNC. 17042 Gillette Ave., Jrv. (714)546-0331 ACTORS Busy O.C. casttna office Pest control tecbnidan t<as •·aft.er ~trike" me>-needed. Exper. pre· i i rerred but not t on P cture casting aQ-necessary. Call .. ~,. ... ..-. countll. Non-union extra ....,...,_,, work for fun, SS1 <'tedlts. Photographic Printer: ~~:rJl:r: :rJ:~:.~ bEI xkp ebir iPelnnte-~t y rs o ld, dependable ac /W te r el' ~o,. transportatron, no ex· \ Phot~graphy St~cf10. perience. Full urne. 645-3840. 558-16Ge for o 't. PLUMllMG tdOTHER'S HELPER . SUPPLIES Wanted fem l8 yrs or Growing Co. has xint OP• older Moo.Fri. 2 girls 9 & pty for good. reliable 10 yrs. Close lo ~ach & d r i v er . Gener a l recreation. Start 6/22 knowledge ol plumbinl thru August. Must be re· products helpful. Good bable. Call ror details al\ working conditions. "'· SPM (7l4 l&M-98'78 inge benefits full time. _ Ca I J M r . Pe t-e rs Ask for Steve 548-84lO MOTHER'S Helper want· ed . Resp. hish school LYN /Medical Assist. girl ror summer Job Back office, full-time starting approx June (7141675-4830 POSTBOX days. SS7·Dl0. 15th 8 mos old baby L. B MAID aft 6PM Cindy 497.2297 P T, Oex. Retired OK Nwptl Airport 549-2287 Production 642-30:.l Newspaper delivery Full time person for prod. Dept Packing & handling h osier y . Crystal Creations Apt1 parel. 631-5414. pe r son, 18 o r over. MAIDS wanted. exp'd. Driver's license, in· lmmed. hire. See Angie, surance, economy car. San ClemeQ&e hm Npt Bcb·lr\'-C.0.tA M~• area. 7 dys pr wk. Mon· ~::iig::.~~1 Fri .• 2-sfM. Sat/Sun P IT Clerico.I., . ., 2looN rtBI CM 4.7 .30AM. Approx. Wor'k l!Cl£moons • .Dut.iu.. ewpO · $500/mo. Call 540-3007 Include Ute typing, as- M AN AG ERIAL. exec. bet. llAM-SPM. Ask for sem bling brochureg.. persons interested' in ad-Lee or Bob ma ilers, etc. Contact dilional income part 1---------1 Cathy Lester642-9470. time flex. hrs. Call •NITECHEF/ REAL £STATE ~ALES M a rin a de I Re Y. M4H PEOPLE. Investment 213·823·6982 for in · IROIUR * Firm building Real terviewinyourarea. FulJorp/time Estate Sales Force. TOP WA.GU PA.JD Masonry & concrete help AP.ply in person.. The Licensees invited t.ocall. wanted . Laborers. Village IM, lZ1 Marine, _64_1_·_07_63_· _____ _ finishers & super visor. Balboa Island RECEP110N1ST Pltwe Mike 496-M82. needed immed. ar\er, MATUUPBSOM NURSE/RHorLVN noonsforlawofc.inO.C. airport area 833-8486 needed to help operate a from 3 to ll ·30 pm 41 ask fo r Pam tea garden in CdM . bed Convel Hosp S~nla ------.,..,....- Sat Sun only, 9:30AM to Ana Hts. SAS$-3061 3PM. Apply in person. Sat. & Sun .. 10Al•f-2PM. OFFICEMGR. Sherman G11rdens, 2647 AA in Business or Ad· E Coast Hwy., CdM mintstraUoo or 2 yrs of Recepffollht Law omce. OC Airport area High school grad. McDONALD·s of S• Clemente (Under New OWnersbJpJ 1s now accepting ap. plications for day & night posjtlons.. Please apply fn person t>etween 9-lam & 2-Spm wkdys at M c Donald 's, 650 Avenlda Pico. San Clem. MEDICAL COURIER Musl have owo transportation & be r&m1liar with Calif. freeway syst.em. Mon-Frt. 9·5pm. 768-SSOO. MR>ICAL TRAMSCRIHll Work al home, (op pay. Requires minimum S/yl's acute hospital ex- perience Jn all 1>hases or medical dictation. CaU 768-8500 for interview. MEDICAL ClAIMS PROCISSOR Mull be ~~ienced. F1T. h~ ror Beth . (114)5*1'11 .... MHfc .. Seu, ... t Eleper. accurate & fast typist for busy office. Must know all front of· rice ret._ted ex pe r needed for this challeng. mg position. with f row. mg 1n vestment arm. Typmg skills a plus. All phases of office opera· Uon Involved. 641·8855 CyndL OFFfCEHRJI Call 833-9124 RECEPTIONIST for new corporate headquarters in Irv ine. Re quires pleasant phone-skill.II + typing. Send re5ume to Controller, 2691· White Rd. Irvine, Ca. 8271~• , • Part·tlme. 2 days pt"r RIC.-nOHIST 1 week for growing com· Ph lit t i •· pany. Typ.lna 4.Swpm. fil. ones, e YP og ""' 101 & phones. Neweqrt clerical. Exper not r~. Beach, SSl-9222. Small congenial Hunt• ington Bch law ofe. OFFtCECLERIC 842·00!l_ ----- Are -you reaclv lA) r•join REC8'110NIST theworkforce"lde;dop-Needed . Newport portuo1t)' ror part-time Beach. Boat-type busfJ ornce clerk with typing d __ .. s skills Dutje.s are varied ness. 41 ays _._., W1· with flexible workin, Wed. 8 ·30·5 30pm . $4.50/hr. Heavy ~ hours . Pl•ase ca l & typing experience. m4>7s4-7748 Call 645·7100. Opportunity In BEE IEC8'110M9ST L1NE F ASHJONS. 3 peo. Pie needed o.e>w, Flexible Growing S.A. Co? bas ,. u opening for recepqoni11t hours, ~ample fasmons with pleasant~ phone & personal wardrobe. personallity. TypJn• _..,.832..._·007_2_or_. _546~J?.-1489 ___ 1 s k II I s S 5 W P JI-._ Responsibilities incl.ade typing or orders with some lite corres~oo~ dence etc. Cod\petitlte entry level salary with periodic reviews. ~or peraonal lnterview coo- ta ct Cy Slm p•on •t 558·2803 •'I =· S~dw1ch Salesperson ~on-1''ri. 7am-lpm . usl have own trans. AC. C.M.642·1900 SlCRETARY 631.2004 s ................. I Focilty Housekeeper-~ aitress Serve breakfast & lunch to elderly residents. No Ups. Mon·Fri, 7am-3pm. 49(.!R511, STATIOMAIY Store In CdM needs salesperson F /time, 5 days. Xlnt worldnc con· ds. EspeclalJy fine cllen· tete. Phone..,..,..... for • ... ................. 1 ................... 021 Vi~J:DUrl'l:Jl •••• , ................. . ABBEY Redwood 2 by t '1, xlnt ANTIQUEMALL decklnc. I to JO' Iona. Daity liM, fri 10-9 New load J111t urlved. Cao..lTue!!May Save at 55* per f t. 11'751 W..tmina• A.e. --~ anyth1'e. Gardea Grove 509 Jasmine, CdM, Sat. & Sun . 9-5. Lamps, bedspreads, china, re· cord player, misc. St·SSO. Relr1g, books, clothes, mlac. Sal/Sun 10-4. 307 Garate Salt Ski boots. ar part1, 1cuba 1ear , mens, womens clothes & mlac. 3892 Claremont St. Irvine , Culverdal e Tract. Unique • Unusual Garage Sale-furn, e•rden acces, golf clubs, 1port1n1 equip, tools, .....,,, .. , ........... _ ••••••••-•••• .. ••••••• W_..., IOll Halt t..._. "emiietd w.d· ....... .., ............ 0 dUll rill1 llOO appralaal W A N T I!! D : U • e d val Sl oooai.s11t hllhchalr uad u ·• trtcy· ' de. Pbone5»7Nt Dlamood, rud brilliant t ._. .e 1.0I n. VVSl, H, xlnt ... ~ t IOIJ cut, p~ perty, SU,500. • lt1-037aaft.e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ ...,_,_.;...,_ ____ .,.or ule; Ptnder Lead JI, Briltlut Ola.mood Pear, Red 1raln maple n~k Appratud Ut.H7. w/hard 1hell case. 1 VVSl, tolor I , loose .wtek old. M•aar. S350 S t 0 ft a , lb U tl S e ll _s.&-_;,,;_...;.%7...;.64...;._ ____ _ $8000/mah offer. AUTOHARPtuo/OBO 710-l108 Eves. t60-7fZI M9c......, 1071 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• RICKANBACHER BASE AIR COMPRESSOR. w/bardahellcMe. $450 Portable D> • 4 hp, hm 87~'7887 cyl, USPSI, ~ke oew. BASE Amp. PVT le T 100, '395, 645-9112 xlnt cond, S2ClO call aft Wood lathe, all cut lron 6PM ~~140 c!W J..~lonal tools. FLUTE ---------• Armstrona. xlnt cond, Mhc••11• IOIO S.190.Uf. orM2·3'753 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GAME SHOW PRIZE 4pc Slln1erla.nd drum set SILVER or FT w /cb-700 cymbals, CERTIFICATE worth stands le throne $225 $1000. Will sell at $750. 752·0835 Brandon 546-9215 Office ....... & All year Bubble Pool .... ,.... 1015 Enclosure, 30 x 55. Xlnt. • ••• ••• •••••••••••••••• $750/offer. MZ-9688. ADLER Electric 21C Ta· ble model. Excell .. cond. Lo••l•aa• Recent overhaul. $200. Helium Bouquets de· Pia. call: US.28'2 livered. Perfect for every occuloo. 673--«19 CPA'• a ccountants & services. DEC 310 CQm· 6 ft redwood picnic table. puter with LA180 printer Brand neW. f/S. 646-9885 & client acct'lng system anytime software. Jn operat.ion. ST AIMED Grl.ASS Wlndows and Skylltes Add Beaut.y/Wannlb to homes. Est.548-4491 $10,900. 752-561.S. Manolla 101 Copier with stand & approx. $100 ln supplies. Xlnt. shape. Cost $2400, now $1475. 5' Dell Produce Case, new (714)957·9331, 551-6907. compressor $250, 6 H.P. shredder $20084&-6705 Copier Savin no Copier. Under service contract. Vacuum, pump <i n· Assume lease. $101 per duatrial type), vacuum table, bell jar. 251 mo. 642·5640 da 642-6421 Camellia Ln CM Eves _w_k_e...;.n...;.d~s_. ----- aft 6 , ... IOl1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach Tennis Burmese Python $150/bst Club membership avail. o f r . Red ta i I Bo a M o v e d · m us t s e 11 . $100/bst. About l 'h yrs. (415)128-3846. 642.6694 --------- Rebound Mini Tram. poUne, Spring 101uSed lees . like new $79. 494.8388 Dilly Pilat FRIOAY,JUNES, 1981 llllll lllCl/IDITI ClllT FEATURES 83 COMICS 84 ' TELEVISION 88 I After years as a gourmet, chef Arend deserves a break • Builders to fight poWer hookup hike By STEVE MITCHELL .. Tll• DellY .......... The Building Industry As- sociation of Southern California bas vowed to fight a proposed rate bike that would see de- velopers in south Oranse County pay up to $2,500 for electrical hookups to new homes. The California Public UUUUes Com mission will meet for five '1ays in San Diego beginning Monday over a Sao Diego Gas and Electric Co. request seeking a $500 to $2,500 hookup charge for new electrical customers. If approved, the hike would af. feet all new homes built in SDG&E's Southern California region, including Three Arch Bay, Monarch Bay, portions of · Laauna Niguel, Dana Point, Capi~trano Beach, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. The hookup fee could have a d r a ·m at i c e ff e ct on new homebuyers in south Orange County, s.ays Frank Hughes, chapter president of the building association. "We're sympathetic with SDG&E's financial pliaht," Hughes said. "However, we want to be sure that future res- idential customers do not bear a disproportionate share ot new electric service costs." He said the proposed hookup fee "would have a sianlrlcantly harmful effect upon the in· dustry's ability to provtde af. fordable housing.'' But spokesmen for the utility, which provides electrical service to about 43,000 INtly PUlt ......... ·~It...._ Mouth of Aliso Creek becomes a dangerous trap for unwary waders when the tide changes at the South Lagunp beach. Aliso lifeguard saves infaiit A BVIYDAY U/egtMmf Kooroji(Jn 'I heard the basket cry,' says rescuer "I heard the basket cry," said lifeauard Dave Koorajlan, describlog a rescue Tbunday afternoon at Aliso Creek Beach. The 13-year-old lifeguard said he saw a woman stumble in the creekbed Thursday afternoon. dropping a wicker basket she f.ras carrying. When be arrived to belp the distressed wader. the woman screamed and pointed toward the basket, which was rapldJy being carried out to sea. That's ~en Koorajian beard . the basket cry. Duhing thrdugh the turbulent creekbed, the lifeguard reached the bobbing basket and snatched it from the water. Inside was an eight-month-old infant. · ' ·I thought it was just her lunch." Koorajiao lauithed. Thursday's rescue was the second for Koorajian, who guards the South Laguna beach adjacent to the Aliso pier. 'Earlier in the afternoon be rescued a six-year-old boy who sUpped down a s and embabk- ment into the creekbed and was being carried out to sea when Koorajian arrived. In beth cases, lifeauards said they were too busy t9 collect the names of the victims. •'That creek is tricky when the tide changes," said Llfeauard International presidf'M Jim St'au((er. "It can ctta~ drardatltally in Just five minute.." · A four or five·foot-wide creek bed stream turns Into· a 30-foot chasm when the tide comes up, be said. When visitors cross the creek earlier in the day when it ls relatively calm, they figure they can cross back again when water from the creek-is sur1t111 toward the ocean, Stauffer explained. And that's exactly what hap- pened Thursday when the young . mother tried to come back across the creek mouth, carry- ing ber baby. "That creek keeps us busy every few days when the tide changt??," Koorajian aald. 'Eentative school tiudget shows rise Laguna Beach Unified School Dl•trlct trustees have unan- tm oualy approved a $6.7· million preliminary school bud1et for the 1981-82 school year. The spending package shows a ~.497 increase over last year's final bud&•t. with employee aalaries and benectts makl.ng up about S2 percent of the total. Trustees wlll bold a joint bud1et study sesalon with dis· trict principals June 24 to review the initial bud&el document. Dlatrict Business Manacer Clyde Lovelady aaid Thursday the prelip)inary budaet was pre- pared ustn1 "expected" rev- enuea from atale and federal lady said a favorabfe outcome ls not anticipated. Under the preliminary budpt, only $1.000 is slated for tile purchase of textbooU in 1111.aa. Trustee Ron Chllcot.e au,,_... soliciting funds from the Lapfta Beach Educational Foundation ror more fUnds lf lt la found •· dlUonaJ boob ate needed. The foundation i1 a il"OUP formed to ralse money ln tM community to help tb• ftna- clally-pressed dl1lrkt, wbicb facet a deficit of more than a hall mlWon dollars. customers in south Orange County. said the alternative to a steep hookup charge for new customers ls increased rates for eurr~t users. "It's only fair that the people who create the need (for hookups) should pay for it." said Maurice Luque, a spokesman for the utility. "Why should establilhed customers subsidize new hookups?" be asked. "We're attempting to put the burdeci on the ones who created the burden." SDG&E officials say new utlli· ty customers currently pay only $8.30 for an electrical hookup~ south Orange County. And that doesn't begin to cover the coet, they contend. A spokesman said it costs between $2,000 and $4,000 to pro- vide electrical power to a new residential dwelling, adding that even providin'g power to a new unit located between two exist· init homes costs $500 to $800. And, they say, those already C>n ll•e system have been footi.D,( the bUl ever since lnnauon took over. Tbt utility spokesman also at11tect that the new electrical . hookup fee fcbedule "wilJ only add about $19 to ·a new homeowner's monthly house payment." The commission hearln11 beain at 10 a.m. ¥onday in the State BuUding, USO Front St., Sao Diego before Administrative L•w Judie James D. Squvi. County panel to quit? J Fklr Campaign Practices Commission· stymied By GLENN SCOTr Of ... .,...., ...... u.tf Members of Orange County's Fair Campaign Practices Com· missiotr left their meeting this week unsure whether they'll ever convene again. Al issue is a state appeals court ruling last September in which judges said political can- didates don't have to include their names and addresses on campaign literature. · To do so. they said, would be a violation of first amend{l'lent guarantees of freedom or speech and expression. Both the state and U .S. Supreme Courts have refused to bear the case. ln Orange County, all can· didates for countywide election are required by the election code to include their names and ad· dresses on literature. . ' They also are supposed to sub- mit copies of all mailed material to the eommission within three hours d its mailing. The five·member com· mJHion's Job is to reyiew the material and judge whether it is false or misleading ~ and to ensure that it meets county guidelines. But members noted during a meeting this week in Santa Ana that their functions will be all but canceled if candidates can send filers, brochures and other mailings without saying who did it. Said member Jack Mandel: "If ~e don't know whose sending ~ls atrdf 001> we cease to exist." Tt.C comi«isaidn asked the • 1untY SO.C of' Supervisors to Mek an oplnioa from the county Counael's Office on the matter, Other decisions seemed to pale in comparison to questions about the court case, but c()m· missioners also as ked the supervisors to cooaider giving them power to levy fines against candidates who violate the &roup'a guidelineJt. Commissioner Joan Riddle noted that the District Al· torney's ()ffice took no action on · 54 violations sent to it in 1980 by the commission. The eroup also agreed to entar1e to seven members to create an improved "public percept.ion." New Aliso boundaries approved New attendance boundaries tor atude"la attending Aliso Elementary School, which will be eloeed ln June, were ap· proved br Laguna Beach Unified ScJlool District trustees Tbul'lday. Startlnl in September, Allao· ahldtnta . Ytho live south of Dl•mObd Stfeet to Three Arch Jby, and belew Arch Seacb HelabU and Portaftna, will at- tend El Morro Elementary School .t the north end of town. It~ livinl ln Arch Beach ffeldll 1111 Portaftna wUl at-tnl rap Of lbe World Scbool .. Ho~••r, truteH aaid tlley ~~ te 1rant Int* •tetrlct transf•u wben ilwtoiari tiDrollmeau pennt.l. B r•tlY atteedin& SI J'ap ol the'~Workl e remain at their '91,.etiwe bl~ next tear. Appointed directly by the supenisors, the commission ha.a come under critictism -most re- cently by the Orange Couniy -Orand Jury for its ties to that political.body. Ms. Riddle suggeste.d that th~ extra iwo members could be ap- pointed by a group other than the supervisors. However, the decision to make the c:t)ange lies with the supervt.ors. Security 'costly' Sheriff's proposal sets tab at $76,00(} . . . - By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tlle Dally l'ltee Staff Orange County Supervisors say they would like to improve security at the county Hall of Administration in Santa Ana - but $76,000 worth? That's what Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates says it wo1,1ld c~t to man the building between 6.a.m. and 10 p.m. on weekdays with two deputies. As proposed by the sheriff, the deputies would provide uni· forhled presence at all ~eet. logs or the board or supervisors and county Planning Com· mission. The recommendations don't DediCation Monday of road irork Caltraqs and Laguna Beach officials will partlcipate ih public ceremonies Monday ded· icating the nearly completed widening of Laguna Caoycm Road. Caltrans district director Heinz Heckerotb and l.•on• Beach Mayor Wayf)e Baglin will s p e a k at the 1 O : 3 0 a , m . ceremonies off tbe canyon road just north of El Toro Road. The $160,000 -,videntn1 project is expected to be colhple~d June 11 and opened to traffic soon thereafter. • The fe)\.lr·mile project inchadea widenina of the roadway; paving of the shoulders, striping for passine lanes, wider bicycle lanes, new pavement markers and new guard raiJs. stop there. It is 'also suggestA!d that deadbolts be installed on a score ·or doors in the three-year! old, S9·million building and~ a more sophisticated control systeQt be install~ at the enlr)I to the building'it subterrane~· parking garage. The sberiff:s report W'8 rt leased just minutes befoi. j start qf a .superyi.lors' m~; earlier tltls week. "Becaus'et"Ulil had • had tim_e to examine th l r.eport, superviAQrs delay.i ac1 tlon o6 the security i.ssue until June 17. • Board members made it cleq they're not looking for an ex~ pensive security program. · ··I'm not interested to eJj pensive items," declared boam Chairman Ralph Clark, in refer· ring t.o a suggestion from thel · ooun~· General ~tvices Agenc1 to OU l the ~ jlearing ml \fllh deo cameras. . i Ancf S~rvisor ~omas ftle>l i said be had "deep reservadoft.s' 1 about any expeHive secarit11 proaram. "Cost is a very impor· ta11t matter for me," Riley said. I SuPfrvisor Bruce Neataodel said the county dministr~ qm~stiould rew the r!JCJti· men tiOna of shertfr·: arid the eneral ~rvices Ad·I minl~on and a>me up .U its own proposal. He aaid that officials IAoul4. examihe what it \would cost td provide unilorme<> presence b ysint~ff-dut>: ~fl.Illes c-., • over\~r·.·e basis. -Re safd"'6a migt\( be cheape than a ~ew "5i(ions for urlty. Neita.ode origiJulily called fo t.he slwdy of the bUlldtng secwi ty. He said it was prompted rece!Jt thefts from \be bJ,l.il and bik concern about the saf Of of~i.-S at pub meetiJlll Irvine coast tour planned by panel • I State coastal combtilllioners· meeting in San Francisco have agreed to tour the county's Irvine Coast area wher~ develop- ment of homes, hotels and offices is under consideration. The tour, commlssto~ plan· ners said, would take .-Jace June 15 -Mveral days ~'8 com- mtssioDers are scheduled to re- view and \loC.e Oft the d8"10pmml project. The u ,000.:aere Ii-vine CoMt area. st.tetching from ~a del Mar to Laguna Beach, would largely be aet asidt H apen 1pace, according to :tM. Looal Coa1tat..Plan ~pared .. ,. eounty plannen and '\JM lr~sii ~om· . pany. The own a or has of.'~d ·most tht coastal land , is seektns per ... lssion to bUild 2,000 hornet -mal\y enviaionM as multi-ac'N eat.US -NNffAl hotels and~ fie 'lbe firm alSo plans to bUl two roads. . T• Irvine rea hd:lud the awly created":Crystaf Co Sta~ Park and other land to put_.. pttblic•aands. State commlssloners ori~ ly w~ to beibrnvtew....,,..,... iJ>roJect Wedn~ ... • ·• j1 ryAL& A METER FOa 4 LITU: Leaflnl thi'ou&b our 1terllna journal just yesterday, l learned that we have the at•te flip school championablp tr.ack meet tonl1ht and Saturday ni1ht upcoaat at Cetrltoa. It should b• high excitement. . . Scanntn1 the predictions of which athletes bave tbe beat chance to come up wtnnen. however. migbt be a blt ot a puzzlement for old-Ume prep ruonen. . For example, you study the dope sheet ~ deterniine the f avorltes ln the one-mile run. You scan again, $quintlng at the lists slightly. ~ 1 You do not find the · .. · • • one-mile run. The reason is that there · ~ ... Isn't any. No 100-yard dash, Jll IU-111 ~ either . Or a 220 or a nr• ~ quarter-mile. EVERY RACE, YOU SEE, has now been converted so that they measure it in meters. Thus what 119ed· ~ be the 100-yard dash is now the 100-meter dash. Which is more than 100 yards. How much more? Aw. just some. Take that one-mile run that used to be the exciting four laps around your old high school track. Now it 's the 1,600-meter run. ' lnvesUgating for the sake of trying to get up to date. I inquired into the savants of our sports department about what seemed to be a rather odd distance. "'l'llAT'S TRUE," one of the savants explained. "in oolleges aad uni)'.enities. they don't have a l ,000-meter run. They run 1,500 meters." Why? you inquire, still in bafflement. "The only explanation ever given for why the high school athletes run a greater distance is that 1,600 meters is closer to an actual mile. · You got that? Thus you might be left askinl this question: · If it's so important la, ~-blO school athletes to run a distance close to a real rilile, .~why dpn't they just·run a real mile and forget all this toinfoolery J!bout nmni.ng 1,6()0 meters. which is near a mile but really isn ta mile? In this day and age when we're all in a headlong rush to convert everything to centimenters, millimeters and parking meters. ybu have to suppose that question will be left unanswered by the powers-that-be. Whoever they be. ONE OF MY U·WUUOI Once obseryed . .ttiat back in ---begimiings of ttiltlUltiaB ot oars, we created' ab industrial .._.-~·lutloa in this countr; that-made-us one--Of the Great Powers ol all time and cbanaed the face of the globe forever. We did all this wonderlulness in inches, feet and yards while the rest of the world was slogging along by meters and centimeters. "Now," he suggested. "Everybody wants US to convert to the way THEY were slogging along in measurements." Indeed, tt does seem to be a great irony. And i·u never give an inch on tbat. , I SUMMER STUDIES -Randy Collazo, Laguna Beach High School senior , has been accepted" for summer $tudy at Cambridge University in London. . Tram pass fares hiked in Laguna Frequent usen of L•""'8'• aum" wbo exhibit at the three festivals will mer tram ayatem wUI k 1111Yb11 10 for $15. Blocu of 25 or more ore for the aemc. :.tadl "9Uva1 pa1H8 will fo for SlO per PMI• and aeuon when new rate8 So mto .Sect. all aeaoa ,..... are 1ood oa tbe Bat the buic fare for vi11Jton Wbo fntl•al tralm u well as flsed route want to catell a •iall• ride t.d die city '"-· f•tlval srouncll or around ton wW remaia at 50 cents. -~·..,.,.,the festival tenon thla year rum Tbe council voted to Increase tbe from laly 14 to Aquat ao. price of summer tram and trolley pu.. ID arder to bftDC reveDMI •m_. llne ..... es..,...... • receive • degrees Thia year's 1raduat· ln1 clus at Westmont Co lle1e in Santa Barbara includes three South Orange County students. The are: Tami Hanson , dauehter of Marjean Hanson of 555 Mystic . Lane, Laguna Beach. 1She r,ceived her cjegree •in physical education. 1 Katherin e Smith, ldufhter of Mr. and Mrs. Al en Smith of 1003 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach. She graduated ma1na cum laude with a d e1ree i n religious studies. Ca r ol McKinley , dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKinley of 31050 Los Cerritos R oad , San Juan Capistrano. She earned her degree jn economics and business. College Emeritus Day set Volunteers are being sought to help with the planning of the fifth an- nual Emeritus Day at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo. Emeritus Day is scheduled for Oct. 23 from noon until 4 p.m. Programs include live entertainment and art displays. For information on Emeritus Day or classes call 831-4836. Citizenship aid offered The Capistrano Adult School will offer a class for people seeking U.S. citizenship beginning June 15. • Classes will be held in r oo m 101 at Sao Clemente High School from 6 to 9 p.m . Dates for the classes are June 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24. 29, 30 a nd July 1. For more Information call the Adult School office at 493-0658. IFlft Q[JU IffiOue ~ Ii I ,M JUNE ,.._,.., Dttr is coming soon. At At • .. We carry Just what Dad is really hop ing for. Shirts By Polo and Laco1h to keep him co mfo rtable a nd looking good during those hot summer days ahead. We also carry jeans for men by fam ous fables such as Cal"f• 10e1R. JordclcM, a nd lo•lo•r at unusually .Low Prices. SPECIAL11 Only sz9" 1 :J "'" A i1 •4000 <!()'# egu,ar • ''!'~ First-line designer fables always at least 2CWo off Men. Women. and. Boys IFlt n_rFi1 Iffilue . Moulton Pllwy trvtne Centi9'. DriV9 --.--~~~~ f ..... ...... ~I. ~L-eo J .,~ ..,..,.,.,.., Sf-l-~N I CLOSED MOMDAY 11·1 _ TUESDAY·SATUIDAY ICM SUMDAY 11-4 • c: It really does make sense to shop and save at: IF01t 0[JU IffiDue 770-1677 PACIFIC DECORATING CENTERS presents! OUR ALL NEW CARPET LINE FOR SPRING 1981 FEATURING: RMSTRONG CARPETS by EV ANS & BLACK with EASY CARE DUPONT DACRON YARN Our lw11l 111•llinfe Mhort 11U1• 11lu11h. S3 d1·lk;ou11 c-olors: he .. utifu) ~'4HI\ whrl nnil'h! • ' f :01111.ar1h11• f~ UpfH'llrllnN• anti 1l11r1hilil) l11 il1•111 .... ,.11. ""' ., 115.00 ...... )d. Now there's an Arm.strong ~o-wax noor you can really afford. --1'1111'·--.... -...... ··--·· ... -.... ~---·-"· ·~· -·-..--.. .. _, ........ __ . ,. . ' . 1 I ( llllJPUlt FRIOAY,JUNES, 1981 FEATURES 83 After years as a gourmet, chef Arend deserves a break . . COMICS 84 TELEVISION 88 I ·BySTEVEMITCHELL fqrne"telectrical customen. "We're sympathetic with customers in s outh Orange SDG&Eofficialsaaynewutm .. .. n. °""'"".... If approved, the hike would af. SDG&E's financial pli1ht," County, said the alternative to a lY customers currently pay only The Building Industry As· f~ct all new homes built in Hughes said. "However, we steep hookup charge for new $8.30 for an electrical hookup in over. $DG&E's Southern Califomia want to be sure that future res-customers is increased rates for soutll Orange County. And that aociation of Southern California region, including Three ArQll identlal customers do not bear current users. doesn't begin to cover the coet, The 'iftllity spokesman also bas vowed to fight a proposed 8 M h 8 rti f d . rti b · th t d arau«t that ._.e new electrical rate hi .. e that would see de· ay, ooarc ay 1 po ons o a ispropo onate s are of new ey con en . ..~..-. .. ~aguna Niguel, Dana Point, electric service costs." "It's only fair that the people uuua•e. fee schedule "will only VelopenlnsouthOrangeCounty papistrano Beacb,SanClemente who create the need <for A spokesman said it costs add about $19 to a new pay up to $2,500 each for elec-.-nd San Juan Capistrano. He said the proposed hookup hookups) should pay for it," said between $2,000 and $4,000 to pro-homeowner's monthly house trical hookups to new homes. fee "would have a significanUy Maurice Luque. a spokesman vide electrical power to a new payment." The-California Public Utilities ' The hookup fee could have a harmful effect upon the ln· for the utility . "Why should residential dwelling, adding that Commission wlll meet for five Ciranutic effeCt on new dustry's ablllty to provide af. established customers subsidize even providing power to a new The ·commission hearings days in San Diego t)eginnln1 bomebuyers in south Orange ford,ble housing." Dt'W hookups?" he asked. unit located between two exist· begin at 10 a.m. Monday in the • 'Monday over a San Diego Gas County, says Frank Hu1hes, But spokesmdn for the utUity, "We're attempting to put the inl( homes costs $500 to teoo. State BuildinJ, 1350 Front St., 'and Electric Co. request seekin1 chapter president of the building which provides electrical burden on the ones who created San Dieeo before Administrative a $500 to $2,500 hookup charge association. setvice to about 43 ,000 the burden." And, they'say, those alread)' LawJudgeJamesD.Squeri. ~_.... ____________________ --~--------------.._ ________________________________________ _,;;;...__;_;:.__ ________ ;:__ ______ -=.. ________ _.:_ ____ ~ GROUND RULES --When they told Mike Allen, 7, of Irvine, to go fly a kite, he tried and tried, .. d just when it seemed his Jolly Roger woul~ get airborne the wind died down. So Mike gave up ... at least for the kite:flytna contest .i Irvine's Turtle Rock Community Park, #1 Sun- nyhlll Drive. Kite-Dying is just one of the supervi$ed activities at the park. At 3:IO p.m.tTuesday there wilf be musical roller skating and at the same time on June 16 a water carnival is scheduled. Unm.lty fair CaIDpaign panel ~a~1 f~~~ supervjaors to consider ii~ ' A,ppo1ated a1reqtl>: ~Y thJ them power to levy fines a1ainst s upervi5411"8, the comm1ss1on h&SJ candidates who violate the come und• criticism -most r~j group's guidelines. cently by the Orange CouotYl Memben of Orang-e County's Fair Campaign Practices Com· misslOh left their meeUn1 this week unsure whethK they'll ever coevene a1ain. At yreue is a state appeals court i'\Wng hast September in which Judles said political can- didate. don't t)ave to include , their mmes and addressea on campalan literature. To do so, they said, would be a violation of first amendment guarantees of freedom or speech and expression. Both the state and U.S. supreme courts hav~ refused to hear the ease. ln OranghCounly, all ckn· didates for county~ide election are required by tbeF.ection code to include their na es and ad· dresses on literatur . · They aJao are supposed to sub- mit copid or all m~iled material Uon on the secu June 17. Board mem made it clear they're not tool< 1 for an ex· pensive securltY : ro1Tam. "I'm not intfrested in ex· pensive items," declared board Chairman Ralph Clark, in refer- tinl to a suu~tion from tbe county General rvices A1ency to outfit the ht d bearin1 room with video cam u . to the comrniNion wltbiJl three hours~ tta m.W01. • The five -member com· mission's job is to review the material and judae whether it is false or misleading -and to ensure that lt meets county guidelines. But members noted during a meeting this week in Santa Ana that their functions wUI be .n but canceled if candidate9 can seitd fliers, brochures and other mallinas without saying 'who did lt. Said member Jack Mand el: "If we don't know who's sending thls stuff out, we cease to exist." The commissiob" asked the county Board or Supervisors to seek an opinion from the county Counsel's Office on the matter. Other decisions seem ed to pale in comparison to questions about the court case, but com· missioners also asked the Commissioner Joan Jliddle Grand Jury for its ties to tha~ noted that tbe District Al· political f)ody . torney's Office took no action on Ms. Ri~e sufl~~ted ~t t!le 54 violations sent to it 1n 1980 by extra \wo membets could b'e apJ the commission. pointed by a l~P other &ha&l The group a lso agreed to the supervtaors. e nlarge to seven members to However, the decision to make create an improved "public the change lie11 with the perception.'' supervisors. • lroine coast torm· ., planned by panel :· . :· ·. .. WALK A METER FOl A LITE.a: Leafma tbrouab our "aterling journal juat yesterday, l learned that we have the at•te hiltl school cbami>ionahip track meet tonight and Saturday night upcout· at Cerritos. It should be high excitement. Scanning the predJctloos of which athletes have tbe best chance to come up winners, however, might be a bit of a puzzlement for old-time prep l'UIU)ers. For example, you study the dope sheet to determ\Jle the favorites in the one-Qiile tun. You scan again, squinting at the lists slightly. You do not find the · ~ one-mile run. . .. The reason is that there isn't any. No 100-yard dash, either . Or a 220 or a quarter-mile. ~\ - TDI MURPHHll .~I/ EVERY BACE, YOU SEE, has now been converted so that they measure it in meters, Thus what used to be the 100-yard dash is now the 100-meter dash. Which is more than 100 yards. How much more? Aw, just some. • Take that one-mile run that used to be the exciting four laps around your old high school track. Now it's the 1,600-meter run. The machine thpt ClfWMd Western frontiers-ml~ after mile Investigating for the sake of trying to get up to date, I inquired into the savants of our sports department about what seemed to be a rather odd distance. ''TllAT'S .TRUE," one of the savants explained. "in colleges and universities, they don't have a l ,600·meter run. They run 1,500 meters." Why? you inquire. still in bafflement. · "The only explanation ever given for why the high school athletes run a greater distance is that 1,600 meters is closer to an actual mile. You got that? Thus you migbt be le kif:\ quiion: U it's so important sch 1 athletes to run Jl distance close to a real Dille, why d n't they just· run a real mile and forget all this tomfoolery about running 1,600 meters, which is near a mile but really isn't a mile? In this day and age when we're all in a headlong rush to cpnvert everything to centimenters, millimeters and parking meters, you have \o1 suppo1e that QUfStion will be left 9!!J!~ans~ by ; Wboevttr they be. • ONE OF MY EX· dnce ob!terved that back in the beginnings of this nation of ours, we created an industrial revolution in this oountry that made· us one of the Great Powers of all time and changed the face of the globe forever. Wa. did all this wonderfulness in inches, feet and yards while the rest of the world was slogging along by meters and centimeters. "Now," be suggested. "Everybody wants US to convert to the way THEY were slogging along in measurements." Indeed, it does seem to be .a great irony. And I'll never give an inch on that. I Lah~r, ecology groups hatile toxic wastes SACRAMENTO (AP ) - CaUtomia's major labor and environ- ~ental groups have jolned forces to •ork for passage of legislation to ielean up toxic wastes. The state AFL·CIO, the Sierra Club, the Natural Resources Defense Council, the Federated Fire Fighters and Tom Hayden's Campaign for Econbmic Democracy were amon1 grou:ps at a Capitol news conference to announce the lobbyinc effort. They will be opposed by a newly formed induttry coallUon, led by tbe California llanulacturera Associa- tion, which wants to soften the im· pact of the bills. Some of the issues in dispute are: -Whether to let a business that is sued for damage caused by wastes to defend on the grounds that it used all reasonable care. -Whether local governments should have the power to reject sites for waste dumps. The bllts backed by the labor- envlronmental coalition, and also supported by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., would put most of the cleanup costs on lndustry, prohibit a reasonable·care defense to law- suits, and let local governments veto dump sites. at Woodbridge Village Center 4760 Barranca 'arkway Irvine, CA 92714 Podiatry foot Specialists 857-1279 Edito~ to stay at UC/ UC Irvine student editor Barnabas Sokol will not be stripped or hil position or dis- ciplined Cor posing nude and printing a few vulgar jokes in a "humor supplement" banned on campus earlier this week, ac- cording to the student council. Associated Students advi s er Dennis Hampton said a resolu· lion to fire Sokol was withdrawn at a Tuesday council meeting before the students could take action. Council member Jim Harvey withdrew the resolution after decid- ing there would not be enough council support to pass It , said Hampton. The 23-year-old editor of the New University newspaper apologized to students earlier this week and took full responsibility for the eight-page humor sup· plement. considered by other staff members to be in poor taste. A bout 40 to 100 copies of the insert were stolen from a campus loading dock before editors destroyed nearly 10,000 copies prior to distribu-tion of the regular issue on Tuesday. Seniors due tax help The Irvine Senior Center is ass isting persons over 62 in filing for homeowners and renters property tax re· ' bates. Applicants must have owned or rented a home between Jan. and Dec. 31, 1980 and must have 1 earned less than $12,000 last year to qualify for this free 'assistance. Dis-abled or blind persons a lso qualify for as- sistance. Assistance will be of· fered Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon at the Center, 3 Sandburg Way. For an appointment, cal l 754-3889. , t IFR!1t OrnJ lffiUue JUNE Father'• Dar is coming soon. At At llt ._ We carry Just what Dad is really hoping for. Shirts By Polo and Lacost. to keep him comfortable and loo15ing good during those hot summer days atread. We also carry jeans for men by famous labfes such as Cat.111 .... JordacM, and lo•lo•r at unusually Low Prfcff. SPECIAL I .. First-line designer tables always at least ZOO/o off Men. Women, and Boys • With a fit so good the.¥ ought to be outlawed. Only '29'' ' . ,.,, 1 Regular •4000 Moulton Pllwy Irvine c.ntef. Drive = MEW STORE HOUR$ CLOSED MONDAY TUESDAY·SATURDAY 10.6 SUNDAY 11-4 It really does make sense to shop and save at : Irnt 770-1677 PACIFIC DECOR.A TING CENTERS presents! OUR ALL ·NEW CARPET. LINE FOR SPRING 1981 FEATURING: RMSTRONG CARPETS by EV ANS & BLACK with EASY CARE DUPONT DACRON YARN "FAMOUS FARE" Our ,,..,., 1wllin1C "hurt pile• ph111h, S3 de•liC'lou" t'olor!ll: he·autiluJ ~'om wht't lini11h! C :01111 .. rahle• i~ n1)1warnn<'t' 1u1cl clurnJ1ilit) lo ih•m" .... 11. l111e at 115.00 11c1. >•I. SA11 s91s PllQ SQ. YD. "GRAND AFFAIR" Now there's an Armstrong no-wax floor you can really afford. Not just "printed·on" cofor ... but shimmery gtow-hm·wtthin Inlaid ColDf -C*llof•--...... -.. ..... ..... _ ........ .... -.............. -·-.......... " = .... .-_ .. ..._ . _.,.. • Members of Orange County'• Fair Campaign Practicea Com· mission left their meeting this week unsure whether they'll ever convene again. At Issue is a state appeals court ruling last Sep~mber in which Judges said political can· didates don't have to include their names and addresses oo campa.lgn literature. To do so, they said, would be a violation of first amendment guarantees 'Of freedom of speech and expression. Both the state and U.S. supreme courts have refused to hear the case. In Orange County, all can· didates for countywide election are required by the election code to include their names and ad· dresses on literature. They also are supposed to sub· mit copies of aJI malled material THE LAST SHOW -Students from Corona del Mar Elemen· tary School, which will close this year, prepare for the final school play, "You're a Good M~. Charlie Brown," to be presented Tuesday at 9:30 a.m . and 1: 30 p.m. The play is to be a tribute to the school. In bottqm row are, from left, Eric FRIDAY,JUNES, 1981 FEATURES 63 COMICS 64 TELEVISION 68 to the commission within three hours of its mailing. The five.member com· misslQn's job is to review the material and judge whether it is false or misleading -and to ensure that it meets county guidelines. But members noted during a meeting this week in Santa Ana that th~lr functions will be all but canceled If candidates can send fliers, brochures and other mailings without saying who did it. Said member Jack Mandel: "If we don 't know who's sending this stuff out, we cease to exist." The commission asked the county Board of Supervisors to seek an opinion from the county Counsel's Office on the matter. Other decisions seemed to pale in comparison to questions about the court case, but com· missione r s also as ke d the Vinje, Patrick Brown, Kalin Hatfield and Jason Hanek. In top row, from left, are Jeff Stellor, Alice O'Kieffe, Jon Bono, Marcella SeltzeT, Todd Murdock, Erica Plastino, Chrissy D' Angelo and Amy Estey. BOost in county haH security costly $heriff' s $16 ,000 estimate pro.mpts supervisors t? review plan ByFllEDERJCKSCHOEMEHL 'Of .. ...,Nll ..... Orange County Supervisors say tbey would like to improve security at the county Hall of Administration in Santa Ana - but $7$,000 worth? Thal'• what Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates says it would cost to man the building between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. on weekdays with two deputies. As proposed by the sheriff, the deputies would isrovide uni· formed presence at all meet· ings of the board of supervisors a'nd county Planning Com- mission. The recommendations don't stop there. It ls also suggested that deadbolts be installed on a score of doors in the tbree·year- old, $9-million building and that a more sophisticated control system be installed at the entry to the building's subterranean parking garage. The sheriff's report was re- leased Just minutes before the start of supervisors' meeting B&lli08 Island man I A 2"·year-old 'Balboa Island residem is ln seriout condition today with bead injuries after Ji.is motorcycle hit the front of ari onco .. lng car in Newport Beach.. . Police claim Lawler was driv- • ing west and crossed over into the eastbound lanes on a curve, bitting ao oncoming sedan driven by Nathan Rynn. 57, of Laguna Beach. Jobi Andrew Lawler wat Rynn and his wife , a ta.ken ~ the trauma cent.er at passenger in the car , escaped in· Fountain Valley Community jury. HoaplUI followtni U.e t :G p.m. Investigators said Lawler was • ThundaJ mishap on the Bayside not wearing"protedive headgear Drive cw'ves eut of El Paaeo and suffered bead and internal Drive injuries. N~pqn~ nabbed coc~ne charge Authorities dalm Officer Wllliun Mclnii• WU HJled l.o the ~ calDpln OD I iii: , ~c.u -... told tMl two mea blld tried to rob Punta but ne.s att.er • ~. TM ... teeman Hld tie 1potted the . bulidlea Of cocaine wbUe talld• *ltll PUrib. A ....... ol the ......... police Hid, ~ t•n'"' ., .. ,.,., .. _. a.d tto.•milllll. earlier this week. Because they had not bad time to examine the · report, supervisors delayed ac- tion on the security issue unUJ June 17. Board members made it clear they're not looking for an ex· pensive security program. "I'm not interested in ex· pensive items," declared board Chairman Ralph Clark, in refer· ring to a suggestion from the county General Services Agency to outfit the board hearing room with video cameras. And Supervisor Thomas Riley said he had "deep reservations" about any expens ive security program. ·'Cost is a very impor- tant matt.er for me, .. Riley said. Supervisor Bruce Nestande said the county Administrative Office should review the recom- mendations of the sheriff and the General Ser vices Ad · ministration and come up with its own proposal. He said that officials should examine what it would cost to provide uniformed presence by using, off.duty deputies on an overtime basis. After years as a gourmet, chef Arend d~serves a br~k , supervisors to consider giving them power to levy fines a1atn1t c andidates who violate the group's guidelines. Commissioner Joan Riddle noted that the District At· torney's Office took no. action on 54 vioJations sent to it in 1980 by the commission. The group also agreed to e nlarge to seven members to create an improved "public perception." Appomtea airectly by the saperviaon, the commission has colhe under critlclsm -most re· cel)tlj' by the Orange County Grand Jury for its ties to that political body. Ms. Riddle suggested that the extra two members couJd be ap- pointed by a group other than the supervisors. However, the decision to make th e c ban e-e Hes w i th the supervisors. Mesa co&Stat plan· a}ji)roved A state·mandated Local Coastal Plan wu approved late Thursday nieht by Costa Mesa'• City CouncU , designating most of the city area inside the coastal zone for development of a small·boat harbor. The plan also proposes main- taining nearby city-owned Canyon Park as a wild life and natural environment. Most of the· area proposed for a marina currently is held by Orange County \Jut eventual an- nexation Is expected by the city, officials note. Sale of ill Mes The five .ac r e Narmco Materials, Inc. plastics plant site in Costa Mesa is scheduled to be purchased early next year by a condominium development firm. . George Alvarez, vice presi- dent of C.M. Janes Co., Inc. of Costa Mesa, said today he ex· peels escrow to close on the land owned by the Ravens Trust of Costa Mesa within the next nine months. The trust is a holding entity for 72 ·year-old Dr. Glenn Havens of La Mesa, who purchased the Costa Me$a prop- erty for construction of a plant to manufacture fishing 1ods and aircraft adhesives in 1~7. Subsequently, residential neighborhoods have gro~n around the property now leased until 1982 by the Celan~e Corp. for operation of its Narmco sub- sidiary. Neighborhood residents have filed a class-.action suit against CelaneM and Narmco sedlnc to close the plastics plant and col- lect damages for "What they al- lege is an inordinate number of physical ailments' caused by plant emissions. N armco was cited by Orange County officials last year for al· alternatives for policy con- sideration. The C®Dcil laboriously waded through the 12 alternatives to be considered in the first goal and adjourned after four hours at 10~39 p.m. without touching 44 others that are part of the second General Plan goal. In essence, the counci l established policy to enhance urban environment through con- servation of resources such as o pen space, park s ites , agricultural lands and biotic re- sources while preserving his- toric .buildings a nd sites and water sources. ' legedly causing n(li'sance odors in the now mostly residential area. Officials pleaded "no con· test" Did were fined $500. Currently. machinist union s trikers and neighbors are picketing the plant at 600 Vic· toria St. The labor~rs seek higher wages; the ne1,ghbors seek City Hall acden to close down the plant pr1or to its scheduled move to Anaheim by the end of this year. Developer Alval'ez would neither confirm nor deny the $2 million rumored to be the prop· erty's s81e price. Dr. Havens, a physicist, re- portedly purchased •the 1ite in the 19*>5 for about P. ,500. Alvarez said float escrow closun, as far as be is con- cerned, hinges on three impor- tant iMues. A major is~ue, he said, Is ihe possibility of tome wastes ia the groUDd ae the r~t of cbedlit:'.al oper.U~ overtbe years. I Si~ tMU are ~pected to re- veal Wb:et.fler such problems ~ is t , be 1aid, .although "1 perso)ially believe there are none." lrrvine coast tolfr. I nlanneil by panel "IALK A METER FOR A UTBR: Leafina through our sterling journal just yesterday, I learned that we have the state high schooJ championship track meet tonight and Saturday night upcoast at Cerritos. It should be high excitement. Scanning the predictions of whith athletes have the best chance to come up winners, however, might be a bit of a puzzlement for old-time prep runners. For example, you study the dope sheet to determine the favorites in the one-mile run. You scan again, squinting · at the lists slighUy. You do not 'find the one-mile run. ~ The reason is that there isn't any. No 100-yard dash, either . Or a 220 or a quarter-mile. ,~~1 -TDM ....... M ...... U-RP-HH-lf mi/ EVERY RACE, YOU SEE, bas now been converted so that they measure it in meters. Thus what used to be the 100-yard dash is now the 100-meter dash. Which is more than 100 yards. How much more? Aw, just some. Take that one-mile run that used to be the exciting four laps around your old high school track. Now it's the 1,600-meter run. The machine tha.t opened Western /rortlin• -mi~ after m~ Investigating for the sake of trying to get up to date, I inquired into the savants of our sports department about what seemed to be a rather odd distance. .. THAT'S TRUE," one of the savants explained. "in colleges and universities, they don't have a 1,600-meter run. Tbey nm 1,500 meters." Why? you inquire, still in bafflement. I "'lbe. only expllmation ever given for why the high school I athlete& l!Wl a greater distanc Js ~t 1,sqo mf!ters is closer to 1 an actual mile. You got that? Thus you might be left asking this question: If it's so important for the high school athletes to run a distance close to a real mile, then why don't they just· run a real mile and forget all this tomfoolery about running 1,600 meters, which is near a mile but really isn't a mile? I ln this day and a tf~lM' 'rG all in a headlong 111Sh to ··i~nnve~ everything k> eldttnln1 rs, millllne~rs and parking meters, you have to tWppose that question will be left unanswered by the powers-that-be. Whoever they be. ONE OF MY EX-FRIENDS once observed \hat back in the beginnings of this nation of ours, we created an industrial revolution in this country Ulllt made us one of the Great Powers of all time and changed the face of the globe forever. We did all this wonderfulness in inches, feet and yards while the rest of the world was slogging aJong by meters and centimeters. "Now," be suggested. "Everybody wants US to convert to the way THEY were slogging aJong in measurements.'· Indeed, it does seem to be a great irony. And I'll never give an inch on that. LtEUTINANTS -Coeta Mesans Robert Donnelly (left), a 1976 F.stancia High grad, and Kirk Knipp, a 1977 graduate of Costa Mesa Hilb, were graduated Wednesday from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Donnelly was com- miHioned a second lieutenant in the field artillery and Knipp i& a second lieutenant in the armored br'ahcb. Nuclear dump backed CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP> -The Nevada Senate has voted 12·6 to keep open a nuclear earbage dump -one of only three in the nation. The action was a defeat for Gov. BOb List, who wanted lo shut the facili· ty near the desert town of Beatty. AB200, which would have o utlawed all dangerous chemical and low-level nucJear waste dumps in Nevada, was shelved following three uns uccessful amend- ment attempts by lawmakers who said re· visions were needed before they could sup- port the plan. Sens Jim Bil bray. Bill Hernstadt and Don Ashworth, all Las Vegas Democrats, Jim Kosinski, 0 -Sparks, Bill Raggio, D·Reno, and Thomas "Spike" Wilson, D·Reno, were the only• lawmakers to favor the bill which had re· ceived an overwhelm- ing 32·8 support in the Assembly. Bilbray said, "I don't know what all the back movement is in this house that's killing this bill," and asked his col- leagues to ''search your consciences and think about the health of the people or Nevada." Gov. List has waged a running balUe with the. state Board of Health ever since the panel last year granted dump operators a three-year extension on their operating license. List even threatened to oust one board member who voted lo keep open the Beatty dump, about 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Nevada is one of three states with low-level radioactive waste dumps. The other two are in Washington and South Carolina. Although Beatty serves as a dump site for only low -level radioactive wastes, ad· vocates or AB200 pointed out that those wastes in· elude dangerous uranium, thorium , and cobalt. ~ly ............ lty IUc ... .-ll~ REBUILDING -A 20,000-square-foot building July 30. While Dan Snyder watches, Al~x is going up at ABC Lumber's Costa Mesa site, Bizzolo pours concrete for the new cehter, replacing the facility that was leveled by a which is expected to open in August at 140 E. disastrous $600,000 fire in pre-dawn hours last 17th St. Services planned for Rev. McFarland Memorial services for the Rev. Dr. 0 . Scott McFarland. the Presbyterian minister active in bringing Hoag Memorial Hospital to Newport Beach, are scheduled this week and next. He died Monday al the age of 92. Private services for Mr. McFarland, who had been living in Duarte, are to be held Friday at 2 p .m . al Fairhaven Memorial Park in Santa Ana. Pair named to CAI board Two Newport Beach residents have been named to lb.e board of trustees for the Community As· sociations Institute. F. Scott Jackson. president· elect of the CAJ, and Newport Beach developer Patrick Munn were seated during recent ceremonies in Washington D.C. The CAI, w,bich bas a mem· bership of 4,330, is an lndepen· dent, non-profit research and educational organization. Public services will be held June 13 at 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana, where be served for nearly 30 years beginning in 1927. Designated as pastor emeritus of the Santa Ana church in 1956, Mr. McFarland was known as "Scotty" to his friends in Newport Beach with whom he often wentflshing. Newport resident A. Vincent Jorgensen, a longtime supporter and board member or Hoag Hospital, said that Mr . McFarland began his effort lo found the hos pital and had raised half a million dollars for it before World War II. He said the Hoag Foundation equaled that amount following the war. Mr. McFarland was president of the Santa Ana Rotary Club in the mid-19305 and was active in a variety of other community activities. The family suggests memorial gifts be sent to the Dr. 0 : Scott McFarland Memorial Fund at the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana. Kids' movies planned at NB library The Newport Beach Public Library's Saturday m atinee children's movie series will begin this Saturday with show- ing or "Pinballs" and ''Sn0'9'· bound" at the Mariner's Branch Library, 2005 Dove r Drive, Newport Beach. All films ar~ color and will be s hown at 2 :30 in the Multipurpose Room of the library. Admission is free. Other films for June are~ .. Julia," "The Gourdcarver and Yoshiko" and ''The Papermaker," June 13 ; "Niok.1' and "Ponies of Miklaengl," June 20; and "Helen Keller• an:d Her Teache r" and "VioUn,J' June Zl. July programs include: "Santiago's Ark," July 11 ; "Moods of Surfing ," "Skateboard Safety" and "Magic Rolling Board," July 18. The series ends July 2S with "1t's Nice lo Have a Wolf A1'ound the House" and " Rikki-Tiltld·Tavl" PACIFIC DECORATING CENTERS presents! .. OUR ALL NEW CARPET LINE FOR SPRING 1981 FEATURING: RMSTROJ'W CARPETS by EV ANS & BLACK with EASY CARE DUPONT DACRON YARN Our IH•11t t'llin,t l'hort pil1• f•lu11t\. 33 d1•lic-io1111 c-olorti; h• .. utlfuJ ~'""> \t'ht1 finl .. h! C .om1N1rahl1• in n1•1"·oronr.· und dur11l1ilil) lo il1•111 .... ,.11. in" •t tl$.OI Ml· >•I. ~~~ sges se. ,0_ "GRAND AFFAIR" Now there•s an Armstrong no-wax floor you cari really afford. Not just "printed-on" color ... but shimmery QIOW·from·Witftin Inlaid Color -c•n11.-.--..,.._ _ .. ...,.. " ___ .. ,...,. ......... --.... ·-........... .. --· .. ·-...... -........ -·-· · ~ 'Me .. bera of Oran1e County's .,-air. qampaign Practices Com· Olisskta left their meetint this ..,eek unsure whether they'll ever ctnvene again. At ~e is a state appeals ~urt g lut September in '!Vhich · udges said political can· tlidat don't have to include their dames and addresses on c1mpQgn literature. · : To db so, they said, would be a ViolatlPn of first amendmen 'l'larantees of freedom of speech tfd expression. , Both the •State and U.S. jupreme court.a have refused to bear the case. . 1 Jn Orange County, all can· didates for countywide election are required by the election code to include their names and ad· dresses on literature. They also are supposed to sub- mit copies of all mailed material SHOW -Students from Corona del Mar Elemen- School, which will close this year, prepare for the final play, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," to be ted Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The play is to tribute to the school. In bottom row are, from left, Eric FEATURES OMI CS ELEVISION to the commission within three ho11rs of its mailing. The fl ve· member com· mission's job is to review the materiai and Judge whether it is faJse or misleading -and to ensure that it meets county guidelines. But members noted during a meeting this week ln Santa Ana that their functions will be all but canceled if candidates can send fliers, brochures and other 83 84 88 I mailings without saying who did it. Said member J ack Mandel: "If we don't know who's sending this stuff out, we cease to exist." The commission asked the county Board or Supervisors to seek an opinion from the county Counsel's OCfice on the matter. Other decisions seemed to pale in comparison to questions about the court case, but com· missioners also ask ed the Vinje Patrick Brown, Kalin Hatfield and Jason Hanek. In top row from left. are Jeff Stellor, Alice O'Kieffe, Jon Bono, Marcella Seltzer, Todd Murdock, Erjca Plastino, Chrissy D'Angelo and Amy Estey. ost in count~ haH security. cOstly her.if!' s $76 ,000 es timate prompts supervi sors to review plan ' EBICK SCHOEME.HL ings of the board of supervisors ef.rlier this week. Because they said he had "deep reservations" ~.! ,....... and county Planning Com-had not bad time to examine the about any expensive s~curity ·o ge County Supervisors mission. report, supervisors delayed ac· program. "Cost is a very 1mpor- r The recothmendations don't lion on the security issue until tant matter for me," Riley said. would like to improve 1 " d at the county Hall of stop there. Jt is also suggested June 17. Supervisor Btuce Nestan e ~dm tration in Santa Ana _ that deadbolw be installed on a Board members made it clear said the county Administrative score of door$ in the three-year-they're not looking for an ex-Office should review the recom-ul 000 worth? ; h 'ff d ill 'ff c old, '9·milli building and that ~sive security program. mendations of the s en an Th.,.;'1 what Shert · oroner a more so histicated control ''I'm not inte rested in ex-the General Services Ad· Brad ates says it would cost to · h man building between 6 a .m. system be iastalled at the entry pensive items," declared board ministration and come up wtt and p.m . on weekdays with to the b~uiring's subterranean Chairman Ralph Clark, in reftr· its own pro~al. two es. parking g ge. rilg to a suggestion from the He said that officials should county General Services Aaency examine what it would cost to The sheJiff's report was re· to outfit the board bearing room provide uniformed presence by leased j~ minutes before the with video cameras. using off.duty deputies on an start of upervisors' meeting And Supervisor Thomas Riley overtime basis. man. nabbed Jifter years as a gourmet, chef Arend deserves a break supervisors to consider &lving thfm power .to levy flnes against candidates\.who violate tbe group's guideJlnes. , Commissioner Joan Riddle noted that the District At· torney's Office took no action on 54 violations sent to it in 1980 by the commission. The group also agreed to enlarge to seven members to create an improved ''public perception." Appointed curectly by the supervisors, the commission bu come Udder crlticism -most re· cently by the Orange County Grand Jury for its ties to that pol1tical body. . Ms . Riddle suggested lhal the extra two membet~ could be ap- pointed by a group other than the supervisors. However. the decision to make the change lies with the supervisors. Mesa coastal plan approved A state-mandated Local Coastal Plan wu approved late Thursday night by Costa Mesa's City CouncU, designating mott of the city area inside the coastal zone for development of a small·boat harbor. The plan also proposes maln· tainlng n earby city-owned Canyon Park as a wild life and natural environment. Most of the area proposed for a marina currently is held by Orange County but eventual an· nexation is expected by the city, officials note. Action on the LCP, which now goes to the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission for con- sideration, paralleled council ef· forts to adopt new environment policies for its state-mandated General Plan, Schedltled ,(pr adopti.QD •ert the first two of ~ Genei.:N-J>lan foals containin~ ll tot.1&1" of 287 alternatives for policy con- sideration. The council laboriously waded through the 62 alternatives to be considered in the first goal and adjourned after four hours at 10:30 p.Q). without touching 44 oth'ers that are p art of the second General Plan goal. In essence, th e council established policy to enhance urban environment through con- servation of resources such as open space, park sites. agricultural lands and biotic re- sources while preserving his· toric .buildings and sites and water sources. Two west Coast Mesa resi- dents, Elizabeth Powell and Karla Kramer. 't'._hose home overlooks Canyon r;uk, at8\I~ that consiruction ~d oper~ ~f mllfiQA facilitletr:are not ts~: ~~. w i t \ h e ~od Sale of Narmco site in Mesa chhluledr_J The five -acre Narmco M ateriaJs. Inc. plastics plant site in Costa Mesa is scheduled to be purchased early next year by a condominium development firm. . George Alvarez, vice presi· dent of C.M. Janes Co., Inc. of Costa Mesa, said today he ex- pects escrow to close on the land owned by the Havens Trust of Costa Mesa within the next nine months. The trust is a holdin& entity for 72-year·old Dr. Glenn Havens of L a Mesa, who purchased the Costa Mesa prop- erty for construction of a plant to manufacture fishing rods and aircraft. adhesives in 1947. Subsequently, res!dential neigbbdrboods have grown around the property now leased until 1982 by the Celanese Corp. for operation of its Narmco sub· sidiary. Neigbborbood restde11ts have filed a class-action suit against Celanese and Narmco seeking to close the plastics plant aDd col· lect damages for what they al- lege is an inordinate number of physical ailments caused by plant emissions. N armco was cited by .Orange County officials last year for al· . ~egedly causing nt.QJance odorS In the now mostl:9' residentiaf area. Officials pleaded "no con• test " and were f10ed $500. Currently, machinist u.nloq strikers and neighbors are picketing the plant at 600 Vic· toria St. The labore rs seek higher wages; the neighbors seek City Hall action to close down th~ plant prior to its scheduled move to Anaheim by the end of this year. De vel'oper Alvarez would neither confirm nor deny the $2 million rumored to be the prop. erty's sale price. Dr. Havens, a pllysicist, re· portecUy purchased the site In the lp«)s ror abou~l1.500. Alvarez said ffoal escrow clos ure, as far as be is con, cerned, hinges on fl>.ree impor. tant Issues. A major issue, ba said, b the posslbllity of toxic wastes in the ground M the result of chemic.al operaUone over the years. Site tests are expected to re· veal' whether such problems ex· isl, he said, although "I personally believe the re are none.'' Ir-vine coast torm p~anned by parWl State coastal commtssioners mee ting in San Fraadsco have acteed to tour the county's Irvine Coat area wbe~'-'..,_ ment of homes, hotels and offices is underconaideratlon. The tour, commission plan· ners saiCI, would take place JW'le 15 -ttVer-1 ~aya befHe..i.CM>· mlasi..,-s are ecbec:halllADM view andvoteootbedev ent prpject,. The 11,000.acrt li-vtae Coall area, *elcbinl from Corou del Mar to Laguna Beach. would largelJ be set aalde aa open apjlce, acco~ lo .. -1.fcal 1 . l \ ·, ., • 'iAL& A METE• FOa ~ IUTEll: Leafinl through our 1terllng journal just yesterday, I learned that we have the ttate hich school ch•mpiohshlp track meet tonight and 9atUl'day nlaht upcoaat at Cerritos. It should be high excitement. Scannlnl the predictiOns of which athletes have the best cla•ace to come up winners, however, might be a bit of a puzslement for old-Ume prep runaers. ~ ' For example, you study the dope sheet to determine the favorites tn the one-mile run. ' You scan a1ain, squintirig at the lists sl11btly. You do not find the ··~,*·mile run. ·"' ~ The reason is that there ~ 'Dln't any. No 100-yard dash, ~· 111 IUIPHlll ~-,, ·either . Or a 220 or a ,:4uarter-mile. · EVEllY llACE, YOU SEE, bas now been converted so that they measure it in meters. Thus what used to be the 100-yard dash is now the 100-meter dash. Which is more than 100 yards. How much more? Aw, just some. · Take that one-mile run that used to be the exciting four laps around your old high school track. Now it's the 1,600-meter run. TM machiM that opened Weltem frontitt• -mi~ after mile I Investigating for the sake of trying to get up to date, I in•uired into the savants of our sports department about what seemed to be a rather odd distance. "THAT'S TllUE/' one of the savants explained. "in colleges and universities, they don't have a 1,600-meter run. They run 1,500 meters ... . W)ly? you inquire, still in bafflerpent. · "The only explanation ever given for why the high school athletes nm a greater distance is that 1,600 meters is closer to 'an actual mile. , You got that? --v. Thus you might be left llsking ttds question: , ". If it's so important for the high school athletes to run a . .-':' 'itistance close toll real mile, then why don't they just· run a · . ·real mile an._d forget all this tomfoolery about running 1,600 · 111eters, wblcb is near a.mile but really isn't a mile? In this day and age when we're all in a headlong rush to • verti everytbin& fP. p i'1ebters, millimeters and parking meters, you have to auppoae that question will be left unanswered by the powers-that-be: Whoever they be. ONE OF MY EX·F&IEND8 once observed \hat back in the beginnings of this nation of ours, we created an industrial revolution in this country that made us one of the Great Powers of all time and changed the face of the globe forever. w' md all this wonderfulness iD inches, feet and yards while the rest of the world was slogging along by meters and centimeters. ' "Now," he suggested. "Everybody wants US to convert to the way THEY were slogging along in measurements." Indeed, it does seem to be a great irony. And I'll never give an inch on that. . CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP> -The Nevada Senate has voted 12·6 to keep open a nuclear iarbage dump -one of only three in the nation. The action was a defeat tor Gov. Bob List, who wanted to shut the facili· ty near the desert town of Beatty. AB200, which would bave outlawed a ll dangerous chemical and low-le.vet nuclear waste dumi>s In Nevada, was shelved following three unsuccessful amend· ment attempts by lawmakers who said re· visions were needed before they could SUJ?· port the plan. Sens. Jim Bil bray, Bill Hernstadt and Don Ashworth. all Las Vegas Democrats , Jim Kosinski, D·Sparks, Bill Raggio. D·Reno, and Thomas "Spike" Wilson, D·Reno, were the only lawmakers to favor the bill -which bad re· ceived an overwhelm- ing 32-8 support in the Assembly. Bilbray said, "I don't know what all the back movement is in this house that's killing this bill," and asked ttls col- leagues to ''search your consciences and think about the health of the people of Nevada ... Gov. Llst bas waged a running battle with the state Board or Health ever since the panel last year granted dump operators a three.year extension on their operating license. List even threatened to oust one board member who voted to keep open the Beatty dump, about 100 miles northwest or Las Vegas. Nevada is one of three states with low-level r adioactive waste dumps. The other two are in Wasttlngton and South Carolina. I Although Beatty serves as a dump site ror only l ow·level radioactive wastes, ad· vocates oC AB200 pointed out that those wastes in- clude dangerous uranium, thorium , and cobalt. o.lfy""' ,......, •lcMf.. ....... REBUILDING -A 20,000-square-f oot building is going up at ABC Lumber's Costa Mesa site, replacing the facility that was leveled by a disastrous $600,000 fire in pre-dawn hours last July 30. While Dan Snyder watches Ale>c Bizzolo pours concrete for the new ~enf"9r, which is expected to open in August at 140 f1. 17th St. · . "· .. Services planned for Rev. McFarland Memorial services for the Rev. Dr. 0 . Scott McFarland, the Presbyterian minister active in bringing Hoag Memorial Hospital to Newport Beach, are scheduled this week and next. He died Monday at the age of 92. Private services for Mr. McFarland, who had been living in Duarte, are to be held Friday at 2 p .m . at Fairhaven Memorial Park in Santa Ana. Pair named to CAI board Two Newport Beach residents have been named to the board of trustees for the Community As· sociations Institute. F. Scott Jackson, president· elect or the CAI.,, and Newport Beach developer Patrick Munn were seated during recent ceremonies in Wasttlngton D.C. The CAI, which has a mem· bersbip of 4,330. is an indepen· dent, non-profit research and educational organization. Public services will be held June 13 at 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church or Santa Ana, where he served for nearly 30 years beginning in 1927. Designated as pastor emeritus or the Santa Ana church in 1956, Mr. McFarland was known as "Scotty'' to his friends in Newport Beach with whom he orten wentrishing. Newport resident A. Vincent Jorgensen, a longtime supporter and board member or Hoag Hospital , said that Mr . McFarland began his effort to round the hospital and had raised half a million dollars for it before World War 11 . He said the Hoag Foundation equaled that amount following the war. Mr. McFarland was president or the Santa Ana Rotary Club in the mid·1930s and was active in a variety of other community activities. . The family suggests memorial gifts be sent to the Dr. 0 . Scott McFarland Memorial Fund at the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana. ...... ,; Kids' movie;:· · planned at f-. NB library .> The Newport Beach Public Library's Saturday matinee children's movie series will begin this Saturday with @ow· ing oC "Pinballs" and "&Mriv· bound" al the Mariner's Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. All films are in color and will be s h own al 2 :30 in the Mu 1 ti purpose Room of tfi~ library. Admission is free. Other films for June are: .. Julia," "The Gourdcarver and Yos hiko " and .. The Papermaker," June 13: ''Nioli':' and "Ponies or Miklaengt:~· June 20; and "Helen Keller aDd Her Teacher" and "Violif."'' June 27. ... July programs include : "Santiago's Ark," July 11: .. Moods of Surfing ~·: ''Skateboard Safety" atl1! "Magic Rolling Board," July ti. The series ends July 25 with "It's Nice to Have a Wolf Around t,fte House" and" Rikld-Tiltld-Tl!Vi .• , PACIFIC DECORATING CENTERS presents! OUR ALL NEW CARPET LINE FOR SPRING 1981 FEATURING: RMSTR~G CARPETS by EVANS & BLACK with EASY CARE DUPONT DACRON YARN Our a ... ,., !4 .. tlin1e 11hurt 11ilt• 11lu .. h. M d•·li<'low• N1lor11: l11'aulif11J S.11on) wht1 fini-lh~ C:o111porahl1• In ap1H•nrnnr1• und cfuruhilil> lo ilt·m .. ,,.11. lt1f( al 115.Clit 'Cl· )ti. ~~~ s91s sea. YD. "GRAND AFFAIR" Now there's an Armstrong no-wax floor you can really afford. Not just "printed·on" color ... but shimmery glow-from·within Inlaid Ctlflf -C• f111-t .... -........ -.. ..-. .. ----· ... _.,.. __ ...,.._ ................ --· .. ~ .,__ ... _, __ ..,., ·- The grocery business is in a schizophrenic. staae, best characterized perhaps by a definition a friend of mine once' coined for that uniquely American term, "superette," which some neighborhood (ood stores use to tell the world they're small but not that aroall. "There," be 1>aid, .. go a prefix and a suffix headlng off in opposite directions." This division was apparent last f\\ODth in DalJ"5 wh ere some 15,000 grocery people gathered for the 44th annual convention of the Food Marketing Institute. U's the biggest grocery meeting. of Lt!e . year , and i~ was not the happiest or gatherings lMa. time around. You may be aghast at what the cal!ltlt register shows at the checkout counter, b1,1\ •\he supermarket operAtors are having a bard time rais· ing their prices fa st enough to meet their costs.. . Neither S"afeway. our largest grocery chain, !)Qr Kroger, th. No. 2 chain, was able to make as much .U a penny on a dollar or sales last year. To cope, the upermarkel people are chargirig off in two different directions. One way says "go big." The other way says "go small." The traffic is heavy on both routes. The "go big" school advocates the building of giant stores, sometimes called "supers~ores" or "combination stores" (food-and-drug>. ln either cue you 're putting ~ up :i monster 1:-: s tore, at the ~~ c. , minimum l 30.000 square AU re et. with at ___ .. ___ :.. ______ _ ~h~c~o~t t co~n~ lllJll lllUllfZ ters . a nd merchandise stretched out so Car you need binoculars lo get oriented. The superstores are being built. Safeway opeped l~O of them last year . One , in Sherman. Texas. ~e>i'·,. ers 57 .600 $quar1! r~e\. 'I:he rationale for these "Store.~ is clear: "Let's get away fi'Qm the f(>od busfpe.tt,. ,..., lt's a ra.tt.~tr:et~1lilf'C J;t'#.tl.Jat mareins are vei-Y'laiw tn the fOQd buiMnesa.rA .tore tan ma~~more nw~gq selling Upsti~k. drugs, ciptettes, greebng car·u laOd sneakers than it can selling milk, lettuce, chicken, hot dogs and trozen peas. Hence the pHsion, among supermarket folks. for non-foods . But tber~·s .apQth~ :1twng voice in the groee~. b1,1siness' that-ins tit.a<: "4-Let~s-get back lq basics~ 1'1\1\ ~cbool ad\l~ates .. !>caltng ,down stores, ·reducing the number of ;t;ema carried, eliminating f)ills. sto,c;~ i up on private la:,be1 or geperic product.& and pauin1 ... on the cost savings to the consumer in the rorqi or lower prices. A bunch of these stores are being opened. T-bey.'re called •· Hm ited -.nsortment~ amf "warehouse .. stores. Some simply display the pro- ducts on the very pallets they arrived on. .. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS .. UPS AND DOWNS ~t. VII to Up lt.7 Up ti.A Up 10.t Up ,.7 ~ a.1 u. 1.1 Up 7.J Up 7.1 u,, 7.1 Up 6.1 Up 6.J Up U Up 6.4 HC t:l Up •• I Up U Up &.I u t! SILVER NEW '\'ORK IAP) -HenQ & H- lllwr 100., SlUOS, e# U.tlS. l!nt t llletd 1•l•er St.US, •ff $1.0IS, lelwkeled lllwr S10AOS, Off 90.014. . -~··-·······-····•·•·•••••••••••••••••••ousa sossss- ,.,., . =· ·--....... .... ... ...... ., ... a. .. ft ..... ... _.. ..... ... '*'-... ~ ...................... • .,.... en• t11e•o11•tr ...... ("> .CWQ.. .. .,,. ...... cau.: ... ~. ···-~ -·MV9W .... (I) 1"1~0# MADAN) Theloothm• ......... blry .. toUllld Ill boo'• Oii'. (A) .MCMI ..... lflow" (~) u.-Kerwin, COMll I• -A 1~.-S bo, jollll .... *"-.. .... ~In 1hl 1 ... Ind .. blft*lc* by • blO • ....... PULLING STRINGS -Lance Kerwin plays a 16-year-old puppeteer who J'oins the circus in the late 1940s in "Si e Show" tonight at 9 on Channel 4. .. ..,. •• ~ "The COIMINldl Kli:f" (1WO) JoM .....,, au.i ~.,.,. ....... b..-.. pllcNr Who .. out from 1\11 "*I« ....,. lewl\ blcOfnel I plllyo- ground ~ tor • 8 KN)(T 1CBSI Los An~es D KNBC 1NBCl Los Angeles • KTLA tlnd I LOS Angeles ·1cb lh~u • ~TV tABC~~ J'fl9.ll'.IRll II n1njo.uo'• Cll tCBSl S 'fg9no1l Jn•J 1 1 t a · 11nd, L ~ geles 9 KCs (ABCI San Diego e KTIV (Ind l Los Angeles • KCOP·l'V (Ind) LOS Angeles ti) KCET· TV 1PBS) Los Angeles 6i) KOCE TV tPBSJJ.\'ip,\•V.WP" ~·if.~ I tn,Ji!I ~n·1 ~Jn• ····-mwm "~ Product" TN •hipping, rellWI)'. end tructllnt · lflduetri.e .,. ~In ttlAt IO<* at the ~ of mcrYlnO Pf~"' Ind out °'a... lfom6I. ()), .... ~ lllftiMOte'I T OUQfl Ouye end .. oontlM; ... Oft "" PllOlftc llllnd ,., .... of ..,,. llorl. .... (1),.....,... HUlJ( Olllld 8-llr'I ~ _.,.. Oft '*""" bldlllrl end .-Id him Into In -more pnmitlYe ...._CA) 8 HMPIR VMJ.6f "'A 81118 '-'"' "" Alllyl .,.. llllgllly dlverUng ...., from .,. town cnea for WI llt 1hllr r.ctory. (A) •• IBtlON BllllOn .,... to ._ ~ MUdy for-~ lhlp tilt. (A) ewcwm •• "Thi V'°6lnt ~ llonlll" ( 1175) Alcherd eom.. U.1 ......,,._One "'"' II diftermlned to c:rldl down on thl ~ cm with or wttt1out help "°"' the .... • , ..... llllMAZINI Blltllnor9'1 ToUgh Ouye Ind Olr1I conteet: .. Oft lhl P9Ciflo IMnd perldlll ol Borl Bore; Clpt. Clrrot °" "' good lfld bid ol cemQ; Join Embery fOI.. low9 I hlrd ol r-dllr. .MCMI • • • "Myl1ertll From Beyond e.ttl" ( 1977) [)oc. -tlty. 8cllntlln end rrr • • '"*" fXplorl lhl perlllOmlll lllOrtd of UfOI • l(Jrlll!I pt)ot~· ~ ·:~= .. ~ Holt: Clltl "°**1a. .llMae./~ ~ t:I081A..oN> W'hlll lic:ll wtttl lhl flu. ~ °' ..... kidl. '"' • .-v ...... 0..-ta: Rlll)h Deltlno, .Milty Van Oytll, Min ,FlllllOMt, Kathy Ctoftkltl, Monique VIII V~ • WALL'"9TW9C "Economic Ofowttl And Whlr9 To Find n" Oullt: A. OlfY 8Nllflo. ~ A. OlfY ~ & Compe. ;~ ....... "°""OI County In w-.. lngton" HOit Jim COoplr in.,... <>renoe coun- 'Y'• OOl19' ..-0.... """'" .. Oft the Mtlonll -- ""' ... l""9 • ICllClll ~ on thl locll lellll. t:JO. IACflUmlTO WBK .. MVWW . Holl: Mutt8y Fr-. 10:GO. ()) DAUM Thi cqnfttc1 .,.._, Bob- by lftd J.A. _...... • Bobby NUii to 9tlp dOWll 11 Pfeeldlnt or nOI.'"' I MM":mcm THIATM .-nYAL CW ,.YC)N'T9 "Tiii Goldin lowl" Bllld on I now! by ~ "-· In 111 lttempt IO clllngl hlr llNetytl, Mic>- ~ blglrll I pn>grWl'I of 1111ng more ol CMrtotte. (f>twt 5)(A) • a.a. MOYIM' JOUNCAL "Mytll Hotton. Tiii Hllb*-ly ,....... Bill Moy9r'I lntlMlwl MY.Ill Horton, lducator Ind loundlt ol 1 ldlool In T-tlwt ~ poor PIOc>6I the 1rt o1 anlwll. (Pert 1) 10:IO •• NIM YOUTH ANO 1Ml --"Should WI Haw Oun ControfP" °"9lell: ,,_ Fl SIUltry, pelt ~ dint ol Celllornll Allll llld Plleol Alloc:lellon Ind !Md-- ~ "'""'· °'*"""" ol tlll ~Ion for IWlndOllll -trot. 1 Henry ]aines story shoim -love--and moralitY-of 1800s By MICHAEL DOUGAN .ap-D911Y.......... . Henry James' curious tale of moral Irony, "The Ambassadors," will be presented in a literate and charming dramatfaat1oo at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 10, on Channel 50. Programmers at the Huntington Beach station ahould be chided for putting this entirely satisfying BBC·Time.Life co-production on the air so late. Since it. runs 90 minutes, many e&Tly birds will be forced to mill a good telepJay. (It repeats Saturday, June 13, at 11:30 a.m., an equaUy unlikely time to be , watchina the tube.) Tbe show stars Paul Scdield u a 19th century Massachusetts provincial dispatched to Paris by hisiwealthy finacee to rescue her son from the lov· e·grup of a sophisticated French woman. There be Mfneods, and quietl31 falls in love with, an .\lnerinn expatriate played by Lee Remick, Scofield sees the youth'• life as far richer than \hat be bas pw:sued. un•s as if tbe train had been waJUn1 for me patiently at the station," be tells a.not.her young American, "without me bavl!lg the gumption to know it was there ... but it's too late. The train is gone and I bear its faint receding whistle D)lles and miles down the line. What one loses one loses, mate no mi.stake about that." Obviously, Scofield is destined to fall in his mission and lose the affection of the wayward lad's mother. Just as clear, in lime, ts that be doesn't care. At lsaue, lt seems, la whether the youna man <David Hoffman) is aleepln& with tbe worldly woman, p<>rtrayed with baahful ele1ance by Delphine Seyrig. If not, their relatiomhip may be wholesome and justifiable to the folltl back home; If so, it is vile and must be terminated by force <remember, these were the 1800s). But, ultimately, James la concerned with another type of morality, mo.re deep and sut.tan· Ual in nature. In the end, Scofield makes a de- cision that la Impeccably moral, even while we root for Nm to do otherwise. "The Ambassadors" is directed in a gentle, quiet fashion. The main characters are poetically TUBE TOPPERS KCOP • 8 :00 -" Beyond Earth." A docu plorlng UFOs and psyc ABC a 9:00 -"The J obn Ritter and SUI movie about a tougb-hac helps a gang of kids. .... w ..,.,. .... n• 1• •<I> a ..,. ITART'9C Thi l!ntlrprtll _. n. -lrl~noltv _,.,.... lt*' mlellOn of ~1nt1new~.· I NmM.VWIDMMa M"A"l"H Col. Pottw°I ""'9 lo,NI myet•lol.tlly ~ from ..... _,.., lftd ...... • Ind IU. try to hllp 1 young KONlll wtlO II trying to -*' 001-tp\loft Into =~Hu. 8lllny ~· -~ • ~ the nlgM on Amlf1oln I Aulllln ._ ~ terrttofy. • DD<CAWTT ~: ,,_ Cllwll. (Pert 2ol 2) ·-.AK~ Roger Ebert encl °"" 811kll relllew "lkl1tln' ~ ... ''lllll .. 9¥11" Ind "Tiii Four 8-11." t1:IO. ()) THa NCIHT ITAUCIR Kolclhlk -I murder bllng committed by I "'*' ... --hi -b9tor9 -ar~hl morgue. au.t hoet: DllWI Litter- -~ Dr. Lindon Smlttl, Hoyt Axton, Jo9I\ Ernblry. eOMCNnl ..atm.M ·~MNCEADW. ••• "Tiii 0'91f Gltlby" (197•1 Robert Aedlofd, ~~~~~~~~q;:;;;~ Excellent selection Congress cuts €PB dollars . I I . • 'I t ' ; f ~ t I , ~·•LAca I .... . · tt' GTON -A House-Senate conference cemmJttee, tn a major defeat for public broad· : cuten, "8s agreed to cut S3S million from the fis· eat lB budget for the Corporation for Public !· 8toa~. · • Tbe 4'eclafon still must be ratified by both 1 ca.ambt!rs of Coniress to be final. But public ' bl"Mdtaltiq oltieiala said it was unlikely they • could persuade the Senate and House to reject a t cotnproQ>.ile worked out by conferees. I The bucket reduction for the yeal' that begins Ot!\. 1, 19*.l ~m '172 million to $137 million, is ex· 1 ~ to nave a serious impact GD the slu of ~ Crtl's crantt to individual radio and TV stations f llld en ~ level of national profl'am productJon I unartata by CPB itself. ! Tiie Oorperatlon for Public Broadeutina is tbef I prtvaa, dOll·proflt orraniJat1oo cruted in 1967 at • the diretdoll of Concress to encourage the irowt1' : of cemmerciM-Nee radio and televisiorl. : CPB's mo.t lmPortant roles now are to al· I locate and dbtrlbute federal funds dlrecUy to ln· i ·y~s DI. .J