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Home My WebLink About1981-06-08 - Orange Coast Pilot111111 CUil MONDAY. JUNE 8. 19H1 . Co111·t backs WASHINGTQN CAP> -The U.S. Supreme Court today 1ave female workers a powerful tool in their fieht for pay equal to the wat" of male counterparts. By a 5-4 vote, the hleh court said that under federal law women lo jobs held primarily by women can use a sweeping civil rights law to show they are be- ing discriminated aeainst in comparison to jobs held prlmari· ly by men. In writing today's majority de- cision. Justice WlWam J . Bren· nan emphasized that tbe court was not endorsing tbe con· troversial notion of "compara· ble worth" under which women would be paid the same as rnen even wh\m their jobs are not virtually the same. ( ~,Ho·wever, BrenJlan's opinion ~d open the w~y for a whole ****** Y811 llllllll llllY Ml OHAN\.[ !'OUN I y C ALIF on NIA 1~. Cf NT S .. • wo~en ID equal pay case new cla11 of women's wage· discrlmJnatJon claims. Today's case was brou1ht by four matrons at the Washington County Jail in Hillsboro, Ore., who aafd they were paid about 3S percent less than male guards at the facility. The matron• euarded prisoners just as male coun· terparts did, but were also re- quired to perform other duties such as typing. • The women sued for equal pay because they claimed that the county intentionally set their pay far lower than the amount that had been recommended for male euarda in a survey. Br.ennan's opinion, in essence, say$ that employers cannot pay women lower wages simply because they are in jobs held primarily tty women. "The women's claim ls not based on the controversial con· cept of 'comparable worth,· UD· der which they might claim lo· creased compensation on the basis or a comparison of the in· trinsic worth or difficulty of their job with that or other jobs in the same orcanbatton or com- munity," Brennan wrote. He noted that the women simply wanted to prove that their wages were depressed because of Intentional sex dis· crlminaUon consistinl of settin1 the wage scale for female guards, but not for male guards, at a lower level than its own sur- vey of out.aide markets and the worth ol the jobs called for. Today's decision sends the case back to a federal trial court for further evidence dealing with the waee discrimination. Israeli planes destroy Iraq n ri.clear reactor TURKEY Nuclear Reactor Attacked IRAN TEil AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israeli warplanes attacked and destroyed Iraq's nuclear reactor outside Baghdad on Sunday, the Israeli military command an- nounced today. There was no immediate con- firmation or the report from Iraqi authorities in Baghdad. The French ·built, 70· megawatt research reactor, sald to be ready for completion this summer, had stirred con- troversy because its fuel could be used to make nuclear weapons. The ls)'aeli military said it would not explain the reason for the extraordinary action, car· ried out by Israeli warplanes against a target 600 miles from Tel Aviv. "We don't wait for the reactor to be completed to destroy it," a military spokesman said. Some 100 to ISO foreign ex· perts were working on the reac- tor and reportedly were on a Sunday off when the Israeli planes struck, the command said. It said all the Israeli planes returned safely,, but did PRETTY BABIES With help from moms, 9-montb-old Kurtis Kelly Kesel, top, of Costa Mesa, and 19-month-old Shannon Wiggins of Orange, show off the trophies they won in Sunday's baby contest in Costa Mesa. Kurtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kesel, and Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiggins, took honors in their divisions in competi· tion with more than 120 other youngsters as part of the 36th annual Lions Club Fish Fry and Parade. Shannon was eligi. ble because her dad works in Costa Mesa. not say how many, took part 1n the attack. The surprise attack against the Arab nation came during a period or heightened tensions in the Middle East because of Israeli objections to the pre· sence of Syrian anti·aircraft missiles in Lebanon. On Sept. 30, a week after the outbreak of the Iran·Iraq war, the Baahdad atomic facility was .... attacked but reportedly not damaged -by warplanes bear· ing Iranian markings. One re· port at the time said the planes were Israeli. but this was never confirmed , nor did Iran acknowledge thal it staged the raid. The Israelis said today the French reactor was scheduled to <See ISRAEL, Page A2) SAUDI ARABIA Scene ·of lmieli attack on nuclear reactor outlide Baghdad. lraqil re/we comment on reported raid. June gloom n ot rare on Coast Cloudy skies, drizzle 'normal' for Southern California By ARIF ILUI Of ... o-.y ...... lwt • June is the month for dads. grads, vacations at the beach. brides and gloom. June gloom brings with it cloudy akiea. drizzles .. high humidity, low temperatures and 90metim• laces that refaed the weather. But June is also the month that signals the beginning of summer, so some folks are ques- tion l n g the "gloom" phenomenon with mysterious O ne a rrested afte r fatal 4-car cra sh 'One person ls dead and another is under arrest follQwing a four-car accident on the Riverside Freeway near Anaheim early to.sJ.ay, the Calllomia Highway Patrol said. A highway patrol spokesman identified the dead man as John Baker, 27, of Riverside'. The arrested man was iden- tified as Robert Combs, 21, of Fullert.On. He was taken to the UC Irvine medJcal jail ward and booked on suspicion of drunken dr iving and felony man· s laughter , authorities ported. Combs suffered bead lacera· lions and other iniuries. The CHP said Combs was driving a 1965 Oldsmobile west· bound on the freeway east of Im· perial Highway when he rear-. ended another vehicle driven by Torman Thompson, 66, of Laguna Hills. Both cars spun out of control into the eastbound lanes of the freeway and collideJ! with two other vehlclet driveb by Baker and Oscar Arizabal, 32, qf Long Beach. A PQlenler in Atizabal's car, Chilo Ramoe, 30, of Carson, suf. (See AaaEST, Paae AZ> tones, asking if it is normal. According to weather experts, the weather is normal for this time of the year. They say the current June gloom Is no dif· ferent rrom June glooms of past years. Don Lust, a forecaster with the National Weather Service in Los Angeles. says the weather condition is caused by a marine layer. The layer occurs when warm Northeast winds merge with cooler. more moist ocean winds, forming a low cloud layer about 2000 feet from the earth's surface and increas- ing humidity. Since the Northeast winds are less dense than the ocean winds, they are unable to penetrate to the surface, resulting in low temperatures. Eventually, with an acute sun angle, the cool, moist ocean winds "!ill get warmer. Since the temperature difference between those and the warm Northeast winds will not be so great, the latter will penetrate the weakened marine layer bringing higher temperatures and plenty of sunshine. "ll is very difficult to predict weather," says l . Sherman Den· ny, '4. or Huntington B .. cb. He has been keeping tabs on Orange Coast weather for 51 years. "I remember a fourth or July a few years ago when there was so much fog on the beach that we couldn't even see the fireworks," Denny said, gloomily. Reag a n w oos Mexican leader. L.opez Portillo visits Washing ton; talks planned WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan is devoting an un· usual amount of personal atten· tion to Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo during talks aimed at establishing a cooperative relationship despite profoundly different approaches to turmoil in Central America. Vicar lodged in brothel LONDON <AP) -British Caledonian apologized to an Anglican vicar because it lodeed him for the night in a Hong Kong brothel, the privately owned British airline announced. A spokesman said· the cleric, who was not identified, and a number of other passengers were put in a hot~I that was "below par" after their London· bound DC· 10 developed a mechanical fault. The vicar's room had a circular bed and walls lined with mirrors. ''Unfortunately the vicar found himself in this place wbU:b was obviously tailored ror peo- ple wit.h somewhat more erotic tastes," lhe spokesman said. "But he was not approached bY any lady members of the staff." After a ceremonial welcome at the White House today, the two leaders were to fly to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., for afternoon and evening meetings. A final meet· ing is scheduled Tuesday at the White House. Lopez Portillo arrived in WashiDJrton on Sunday and was met at Andrews Air Force Base. by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. State Department officials said they could not recall any re- ce nt instance in which an American president bas devoted as much time to a visiting foreign leader. The lengthy discussions with Lopez Portillo are ln recognition or Mexico's imPortance not only as a neighbor but afso as an emerging oil power and the No. 3 trading partner of the United States, U.S. officials said. Besides trade and energy ques· lions, the issue of Mexicans who reside illegally In the United States was certain to come up, they added. In a speech last week, ~bomu ·Enders, the assistant secretary· designate for Latin American af. fairs, ouWned the adminlstra· lion's objectives ln it.a relations wlth Mexico. He said the administration . seeks with Mexico "a rela· tlonship of cooperation and mutual sensitivity cobsonant with Mexico's exceptional role in our affairs and in those of the world." In •recent months, U.S.· Mexican relations have been im· paired by differine policies toward the upheavals in El Salvador and other Central American countries. The Reaean administration's efforts to depict the turmoil in El Salvador as the product of "Indirect armed aggression" by Cuba have fallen' on deal ears in Mexico. Last winter, at the bei1bt of the adminiatration'a anti-Cuba campaign, Lopea: Portillo described Cuba as the Latin American country "most dear" to Mexico -a move that some administration officials 1ee as an effort ~ emu.re that Mexico ltselC wilt not become a Cuban target. Other orriciala consider that explanation too cynical. They note that Mexico, becauae ol Its own revolutionary trad itions, has a sense of duty to support rev· olutlon&rl( movements nearby. llllCI CUii IWIEI Ten sailing solO to Japan' Nllht and morninl low clouds and fot with sunny atternoom tbrouah Tues· day. Hilb ia in the tow 10. at the beaches to mld"80a in the Inland areu. American woman, nine Japa·nese set out in Pacific r ace SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A "romp acrou the Pacific" ii un· der way tor 10 intrepid sailon, each aalllnt alone on a s.-. mllevoyaae. The nine Japan .. • and one Amerleu 1\ar\ed Ute tram· ................ .11 ..... s.m. d17, ••corted tbro11b th• GOid• 0... bJ bMildl ind well· wtihen. TMilr 1MNa r-. ID ...... ,... ••• we Jot ....... lltaff fOl1 ::' lam ............... y a .. , ........... ..,.. .... , ............... the~ ...... llaela1 Chb. 'ftie •• taciq and yacht clubs are .. co-: sponaon. l "Every five years or~. th6 J1pa.-e seem to come up with a ~mp 1cro11 the Paclflc," Klio ..... ld. Tlte r:;:.1e1t parUetpant, YOlUi 1hl1ana, ll it. The o1Hlt le K1t1u11 Saht, 11. T•elt bemetowu were not •••ll•Mt. ht K•owl•• aatd Meil 111•69 llll•••Ullori are ,.,.. OiMa or Tc*ye. All the saUort were screened 111111 N•A'J 10 that only those with con· •- slderabletiocean-racln1 U · perlence are parUclpatlns. Boats or those slles usually carty crews of three or more. Knowles said he expected It to Do ~Coon c:O«U bfd fztmpH/11 the "CoJ•fonafo Loolc7" S.. thf com~°" Pog.81. take at luat 40 daya for &be lllll aailon to reacb Kobe, Japu. Bacti iaDor la required to cheek • • ..,..,.... w lo bf .radio every two days, _. ---.., all tbe ..Uboeu C....., __ ,_.. UL... : cy rildlo beaeolll, _.Hid. · 1: 11 ''TMJ pieUd tJ11a U.. -~ CM for the Pl'lilW'7~,..... t1..a 1t•1 g • wotlilr wlDMW.•· be lllli. • z: lllalalna t.bat WI Ii die U. • betwH• th• wtiiter Ptltlflc • ..... .. u.ei,.-. .-. ,, ... ll!m ______ _ - ~-· ...... . Oranoe Comt OM. Y PILOT,,Monday, June a. 1111 W:om~ in tr11"1 jet 'stowaway' ATLANTA <AP> A 1'0Wal woman who hid ln a trunk bear· in1 an "I Love New York" sticker was discovered aboard a New York-bound /•tliner and cbar1ed with conap rinc to steal from an interstate shipment and vlolatina the federal stowaway act, an nu spokesman said. Kathy Marean, 21, was dla· covered inside the cargo com· . Ml'blMDt ~ • 0.Jta Air u.. L-1011 mlnutn before tbe Jet, Flltht 1118, w11 scheduled to take otf for New York's Kennedy lnternatlonal Airport, autboritiet said Sunday. Mark Smith, ID FBI a1mt lD New York, aald Ma. Harian wu arreated and charted. The woman was dlacovered about 12:50 a.m. by an unlden· lifted worker who had aealed the carfo hold for takeoff but de· clded to relnvestt1ate noises be had thouaht were beln1 made by a cat in a box, accordinc to a police repGirt. "That'• when be reopened the ba1111e compartment door and saw Kathy Harian walkina iJl· - Justices nix group's suit against Nixon side," the report said. · · Th . •liiiiiiiiiiii~ e 100-yeor-old river pilot schOOner Wanderbird aaila pcut the Golden Gate after a 10-year restorqtion project WASlllNGTON (AP ) -The U.S. Supreme Court refused to. day to let a group of Calllornia taxpayers sue former President Nixon for allegedly breaching his official duties. Ms. Hargan, clad in a neab--. colored leotard, bad apparently entered the cargo hold in a two- by-four trunk equipped with a small tank of oxygen and nose piece, a battery-operated fan,. County • cnme dropping From Page A1 ISRAEL • • • The high court, without com- ment, let stand a ruling that dis- missed the lawsuit ste_mming from the Watergate scandal. water and a screwdriver. The FBI was notified, and Ms. Hargan was bundled up in a blanket by agents and taken away, according to Delta s~k~sman Jim Ewinc. First-quarter report shows 3 percent decrease be completed in July or Sep· tember. If it was not operational and there was no fuel on the site 12 miles east Of Baghdad, Sund&y•s attack presumably did JlOt Spread radioactivity in the Iraqi capital. A group calling itself "People Versus Profit of Richard Nixon" and two individuals sued the former president In a California st ate court in May 1978. .... The lawsuit said that by tak· ing the oath of omce, Nixon had become a trustee who could be sued for not carrying out his job properly. The suit claimed that the Watergate scandal, which drove Nixon from office, represented a· breach of that responsibility. It sought $1.3 million, 20 percent of Nixon's net worth and other re· lief. The money was to go to the U.S. Treasury. Tbe case eventuaily wound up in a federal trial court, which dismissed it in December 1978. The dismissal was upheld by the ?th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in December. ~wing sald Sunday that Ms. Hargan could have been placinJ herself in danger because not aU of Delta's planes have pres· surized and heated luegace compartments, as did the L-1011 jet. •'Some of the cabins are pres- surized and some are not," be said. "U you should get on a plane that's not pressurized or heated, you can imagine what will happen.•· Ms. Hargan told airport police she had been in the trunk for about three hours. She apparent· ly made noises while in the trunk because it bad been placed in the bold upside-down and she had difficulty reaching her equipment. Peace talks in Lebanon BEITEDDIN, Lebanon (AP> foreign ministers and the -With Saudi Arabia and league's secretary eeneral, Kuwait mediating, Syria and the. ~ began t.be peacemaking effort Lebanese Christians and Sunday at this Lebanese mouo- Moslems resumed negotiations lain resort In an attempt to end today on a peace plan for fighting between Syrian troops Lebanon calling for a nationwide and Christian militiamen ln cease-fire and removal of heavy which more than 644 Lebanese arms from tbe major cities. , have been tilled since April 1. -1'be Arab Lequ, emergency • A lull in tbe flgbtinf wu re· como:iittee, made up of tbe ported Sunday as the peace ef. Saudi, Syrian and Kuwaiti fort iol under way. ~ ""=C.... .......... Cli..i.. "" ,_.... ............ ... ...,... .~-·-... ,, ... _.... "'"'" .... , .. ,..,... ........ -............. ~-. Total reported crime incidents decreased durinc the first quarter this year bJ-almost 3 percent from last year, accord- ing to the Oranee County Criminal.Justice CoWlcU. A 3.6 percent drof> in crimes against property was responsi- ble for the decrease. Crimes against persons rose by 8.2 per- cent. · There were, 28 homicides re- ported in Orange County from January to March this year. compared to 31 in the same months in 1980. But there were 35 more report- ed rapes -a 21.9 percent in· crease -and 178 more reports of aggravated assault, an 18. 7 percent rise. · Along the Orange Coast, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Hunt· ington Beach and Westminster experienced decreasing crime rates overall. Irvine-, Laguna Beach and Newport Beach bad higher rates. The overall crime rate in unin· corporated areas fell by 7 .8 per-cent. In Huntington Beach, the number of reported rapes doubled from 13 in 1980 to 218 through March this year. In Irvine, the total crime in· dex jumped 19 percent, with seven major offenses up 33 per- cent and burglaries up SS.1 per- cent. From Page A1 ARREST • • • fered minor injuries as did Aruabal. Thompson was uninjured in the freeway accident while Baker, investigating officers said, died of chest injuries after being ejected from bis vehicle. CHP officer John Merritt taid Baker, who was pronounced dead on arrival at Canyon / General Hospital, was not wear- ing bis seat belt. Cops hunt 4 l;A rapists LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police are seeking four men who kidnapJSed and repeatedly raped a 25-year-old woman in Elysian Park, bold.Ing her prisoner for several hounl' Officen said the ordeal began shortly before midnight Slitur· day when the woman and a 31· year-old male companion, whose names were withheld, were leavina the Bahia Club on Sunset . Boulevard. They were accosted by four men armed with knives, who robbed the man ,of J2 and pushed the woman into a two. door C8J', aaid officer Lula De la Cruz. They took bel' to the park and raped ber several times, then abandoned her, he aald. She manaced to caJJ authorities and was treated at Queen of Anplt Hospital, t.be officer added. · Valley ieen ' raped br duo .. A IJ.;,..,.-Old PouDtaln VU19y tlrl wu kldDapPed aDd raptd by twt> mta wbo pullM Mr IDlo a vu 8MurdQ --ud MJ41 Mr captive for U ~:.~aid. 1'be .. t.ad pullW ....... •alkiaa bome from a frimd'• boUI• ..... lbe ,.. .. lNDecl ' blt.o tbellall&M•••· Poflc• ::r.•tor l:atlir JOIMI uld tbl WU rel-Id tbe Md at t:• a.m. Police aald U. 1lrl wu DOl beatm but wu raped ..., ..... ., . ... WU D0t e..pttalbed, I ~ ..... . ,.... _,... ...... delerlMd • ma1e01m••u.m .... . = ..... ,,.., ......... .. ~t."-~ _. eldld mrllll ............... --......., ___ -~ Conversely, Tustin's crime lft. dtx dropped by 26.9 percent and its burglaries fell by 40.2 per- cent. The criminal justice councll's statistics list only compa.riaons· between the three-month periods. They include neither annual totals nor per capita percentages to account for such· factors as population growth. According to the slatistics, 32,578 criminal offenses, were re· ported durine the first quarter this year compJ,red tp"33,54e last year. Of this year's total, 30,306 were crimes against pro~y such as (burglary. theft, motor vehicle theft) and 2,272 were crimes against persons (homicide, rape, robbery, as- sault). NY mother slays alleged attacker NEW YORK <AP ) -A mother, described by police as upset because a 15-year-old boy was not jailed for an alleged sex· ual assault on her young son, was charged with homicide after witnesses said she calmly walked up to the teen-ager and ahot him. Denise Spencer, 29, allegedly shot 1.5-year-old Leonard Mosby four Umes u be•was "banging out" with a group of friends in the Hollis section of QueeM, police said. Police were checking the woman's allegations, but said the investigation was hampered because court records were not available. A witness told the New York Daily News that Mrs. Spencer approached Mosby , "said something to him and grabbed him by the back of the neck. \ "Then she let him go and shot, put the gun away and just walked away from it like nothina happened," the witness, who asked to remain anonymous, told the Daily News. A smaller Soviet-built test re· actor on the site was already ln oper:aUon, but it could not be learned whether it was hit by the planes. The $275-mUlion, French·built Osirak reactor has been under construction since the mid-19'708 at the Tammouz Nuclear Research Center. The Israelis have long demanded that France cease its nuclear aid to Iraq, and last summer an Israeli Defense Ministry official said that if diplomacy failed to block France's shipment of weapons. grade uranium shipments to Iraq, Israel will be compelled to "consider its next step." The French government coun· tered that Iraq bad ratified the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Trea· ty and that the entire reactor project was under' the control of the Vienna-hued International Atomic Energy Agency. In early 1979, saboteurs blew up major parts of the reactor awaiting shipment from a French warehouse on the Mediterranean coast. "She was the calmest person at the scene," said the arresting officer, Dennis Magoolaghan. Mrs. Spencer reportedly told police that Mosby bad attacked and sodomized her 9-year-old son on Memorial Day last year. Mrs. Spencer told authorities that she wu upset that Mosby had been ordered to undergo psychiatric examinations but had not ~ jailed. A crowd of 40 to 50 started R l d d • I chasing t.be woman, the witness e ar e gar said. Police intercepted her • • several .blocks from the scene of . dies m car the slaying. Mrs. Spencer was charged with homicide, possession of a weapon and possession of mari· juana. Dad gets prison in molesting case A Placentia man bas been sen· tenced to Dine yean and eieht months in state prison after pleadine guilty to sexually molestine bis 6-year-old daug.hter and a 9-year-old girl. Friday Ronald Steven Jones bad sought to be returned to a state hospital for treatment. That re- quest was rejected by Orange County Superior Court Judie Everett Dickey. Dickey said Jones would be "a danger to others if not im· orisoned.'' With credit for time already served in Orange County Jail and future good behavior, Jones could be released ftom priaoo in six yean, authorities sald. Jones wu arrested foUowinc an investigation by Placentia and Los Anceles police. Jones has been in and out of mental hospitals since the aee of 12. In arguing aea~t imprison· ment, Jones' attorney said bb client was suffering "tremen· dous guilt" from the crimes to which he pleaded (ullty. --· SACRAMENTO <AP) -An ll·year-old retarded girl died when her mother accidentally left her in the famlly car in 100-degree weather, authorities report. Sacramento County officials say t.be death of Laura McKeetb in suburban Orangevale will be" investicat.ed. The parents say two breaks In family routine caused the eirl to· be forgotten, mainly that Laura got out of school earlier than usual. Second, when her mother. Linda, arrived home with Laura and 8-year-old son David ln the car, Mn. McKeeth bad to argue with David to dissuade blm from playing with a friend who taad been ill with the ~u. . Viets repulsed \ PEKING (AP) -Chinese troops repulsed a border attack by a battalion of Vietnamest soldiers Sunday, the official Xinhua news &(ency reported. I I I l ,1NYgaes "D· . : ixie I fordii,y NEW YORK (AP) -It toot a aeed·spittln', snake-skinnin ', grit-smackln' picnic in the heart pf Central Park to prove that ~ou can tJke a Mississippian out of the South, but you can't make hlrn a Y an.kee. Hundreds of transplanted Mis- kias ipplans gathered for the tC!COnd annual "Way up North n Mississippi Picnic," a bash jlesigned to reunite old friends, find new ones and give everyone '8 challce to sample the black- eyed peas, fri~ chicken and other specialties that Ju.st don't taste ri&ht anywhere but home. ' '..:l\'bat )VOuld a day be like in New York City without a bush puppa?'' said a merry Mayor Edward Koch, \eying out a new- ly acquired Southem accent as he accepted a magnotta 'tree from Mississippi Gov. :wtlliam Wint.er. ~ Winter presented Koch the tree to be planted at tbe park for all Mississippians to "pay homage to" when they visit tbe Big Apple. · Meanwhile, 'Craig Claiborne, food ~ditor of the New York Tim es, was Judging the dessert contest. He was disappointed that there weren't many pecan pies among the contenders. A Dixieland band from Manhattan that usually plays in a ritzy midtown hotel strolled about the park Uhder hazy skies and through muggy heat that re· seutbled nothing so much as a Mississippi s ummer day. ~ere was one Southern belle, an auburn-haired beauty attired in a hoop.skirted gown with ac- eompanying parasol -a COS· tume, it turned out, s he had rented from an uptown agency. Everywhere were Southerners who for one reason or another had· left the Deep South for the Big Apple. "I retired here by choice," s aid Ann Hewitt, of Jackson, Miss., a former teacher. Mrs. Hewitt said she was active in the civil rights movement and final- ly left Mississippi to find people "with like interests." '•I still feel like an alien in New York. I think most Mis- sissippians do," said Claiborne, who plans a trip home soon to ''verify some facts·.· for his autobiography and to "eat in some restaurants I've never eaten in." &andra Bloodworth, an asJ1U- in,'"pam~er, p$Qdly displayed her grits sculpture or a watermelon al\(i a big red apple .. ·•1 sti ll get homesick' some tim es," said Ms . Bloodworth, 30, formerly of. Cbarles~on, ¥iss. a town of · 2,500. "Here is a day of fun to connect up witp old friends and make new friends." .............. IN ~ONTROL -Jack O'Connell of Dearfield, Fla., mampulates the burners of his hot-air balloon "Jolly Green Giant" .in race in which balloonists sought to land as closely as possible to a lead craft. Stolen lla~a returned to children's zoo PINCONNING, Mich. <AP> - A llama valued at $3,000 was safe and back home at the Deer Acres children's zoo after it was found tied to a telephone pole two miles from. where it had been abducted, police said. Tbe animal, a member of the camel family, was taken from the zoo Thursday night or Fri- day morning, said State Police Trooper J ames Bonnell. It was fo und by the zoo operators Friday afternoon in a rural area. Bonnell said police believed the animal may have been removed from th~ park as a prank by some high schooJ stu- dents celebrating the end of the school year. "But when they (the thieves) got wind we were investigating, they brought it back as near as they could anll left it there," Bonnell said. The llama was unharmed. No suspects were in custody. Church appeal set ' EAST WELLOW, England <AP> -An international appeal has been launched in this Hampshire village for $100,000 to save the 13th century church where Florence Nightingale is buried. Medical organizations are be- ing invited to donate funds to preserve the villaee church or St. Margaret of Antioch, where the Englishwoman regarded as the founder of modem hospital administration and' nursing was buried in 1910. The church is said to be af- flicted with damp a nd beetle in· festation. FloOds dampen Texas But rain welcomed in drought-plagued Florida U.S. summary T--·~ C-.1 fMM!ftt 111 --Ta-,wNle.,_,.._. ~ ....... -eutttrW ft'Wft tM -Ml» ..... Valley .... .......... droulllt ......... IGUtMf'll "**· Most ,.........., lilHwd tnM tlWlr llcNMs by lteoel Ill .......... 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" ,. 41 107 77 7S .. ~lee .. 7J .... ........ .. 1' .ea ..,,.... -74 Al .. ,....,, tt • o...tei-a ft " 'Ov.ellll.... .. 1't .. , Hall-ft .a Kl........ ..,. ......._..., .. 7S .., *'"' ia n ... ••k•Clty " ,. ... _ ., _ " .... .. .,. .n INJ-.. t1 IUCtttl .. 1't • T71M .. ., . r..-..._ • 111.M TnlllMll • 71t.lt I • ,. ,..., v .... ,,. " " ti .. .... ~ ., ,. ..._ ... , . ,, ......,_. m • '*--,. ......... 11. ,.,... ., " .M .,...,.. ............. ... a;- t I • ... ... -... . " . ,. . " . " .. . .a • . .. u• Bi " " ........... --.. . . -. . -. . .. . . .. ...... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 8. 1981 • CondO con¥ers1ons hit Report warns thousands being driven from their homes_ WASHINGTON (AP) -Con- version of apartment buildings to condominiums is d.Jsplaclne thousands or families from their homes while living bis profits to conversion companies, con- gressional investigators have re- ported. "We are facing an urban Klon- dike fever in rental real estate, creatine a class of city refugees, driven from converted apart. ments they cannot buy and ln· creaaingly are unable to find, let alone afford, equivalent units elsewhere," said Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., chairman or a consumer subcommittee that has held a terles of hear- ings on the subject. · Rosenthal said he was to in- troduce bills today to put a two- year moratorium on condo con· versions and to change tax lawa in ways to discourage con- versions permanently. Watt vs. ecologists: parks battleground The subcommittee staff report said there were Qnly 85,000 con- dominium units in the natioo lo 1970. Last year alone, there were 160,000 units converted, a 10 per- cent Increase over the previous year. it said. The report said more than half the tenants in buildings being converted move out, usually because staying would require monthly mortgage payments far higher than what the rent was. WASIUNGTON (AP) -The 100 million people who will visit a national park this s ummer may not realize it, but those set- tings of grandeur have become a battleground. The conflict pits James .Watt, P resident Reagan's con- troversial choice as Interior secretary, against the country's environmental groups. Former Wis cons in Sen. Gaylord Nelson, chairman of the Wilderness Society, says Watt "is bent on dismantling the en- vir~nmental and conservation, achievements of the past two de- cades and he is prepared to use all the power and authority of his office to do so." The Sierra Club is so unhappy they have launched a nationwide petition campaign calling for President Reagan to fire Watt. Famed nature photographer Ansel Adams says Watt "is halt- ing 100 years of growth in the National Park System." What has the environmental community so stirred up is a plan which on its face appears to be good news for the parks. Watt is proposing a five-year pro- gram to rebuild deteriorated park roads, bring buildings up to fire and safety standards and upgrade water and sewer systems. The en vironmental groups · don't disagree that eark repairs are necessary, but they take ex- ception to Watt's financing method. He has imposed a freeze on buying any more land for parks and instead proposes using land- purchase money on repairs. That approach, environmen- talists claim, will mean aban- doning land acquisitions for 65 parks and recreation areas in 32 states. "It's a convenient· device to profess that he loves the parks, because he is no political dum- my . but at the same time guarantee their destruction by refusing to s upport any more money to acquire them," says Brock Evans, Washington lob- byist for the National Audubon Society. Not true, says Watt. who ac- cuses the environmentalists of downgrading the seriousness of the park threats. "What If the National Park system killed somebody because the drinking water wasn't healthy or a tunnel fell on them?" he asked in a recent in- terview. "Wh en you've got health and safety at stake. you had better take care of it.'' But Watt's main s upport for his contention that the parks are f all\ng apart -a report by the Gene ral Accounting Office - has come under question. Thal report surveyed only 12 parks and from those surveys estimat- ed that safety deficiencies in the 334 units of the park system could be as high as $1.6 billion. Challenged by a House Ap.· propriations subcommittee to supply documentation on the hazards, the National Park Service came up with a list totalling $618 million. That discrepancy with the $1 .6 billion estimate shows that Watt has overdramatized the situa- tl on, environmental groups claim . Anyway, since Watt Is only seeking $105 million addi- tional money each year for re- pair work. why halt all land purc has e s. they ask. The rund which supplies money for land acquisitions provides up to $900 million annually. The purc hase moratorium isn't the only thing worrying en- vironmentalists. They fear it is the first step toward getting rid of parks already in the system. Rosenthal said condo con- versions take up a lot of the available mortgage money without adding any new housing and are cont ributing t o a shortage in many areas of rental units. The report cited the example oJ Promenade Apartments in Bethes da , Md., bought by American Invsco Corporation, the nation's largest converter. ·'The building was purchased by American Invsco for approx- imately $49 million and the pro- jected sellout has been estimat- ed between $95 million and $100 million," the report said. ............. DADDY VOTES -Two-year-old Haley Neely of Surveyor, W. Va., waits in voting booth as her father. Johnny Neely, marks ballot in Saturday's coal contract voting. The pact was overwhelmingly approved and workers were to re· turn to the mines today. classic windbnz.a.k<Z-r. .. thtZ. original G-9 windbrTzekcz.r, idcz.ol fbr Mlf or outdoor "Ml.OT'. ~ecia. or 1i~~1J cotton-poplin wilh e tertml lining. evail.obl<t in rat.A.l.Ril, briti~h tan. Mvy or nz.d., mode fur us in cznglmxi. . @~~@@)~~ 414 f!tulW>I\ lslclnd• Nf!Wport 8eoch•7J4/844·5070 JOOI ""9b.UOod QWd,•Maa.iiOod VUklQ«•2J3,,.79-7727 \ ; A4 s Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT ,Monday, June 8, 1981 1 'Kid killen' !law e~ages I MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP> - Outra1e over a state law that the attorney 1eoeral says lives youna teen· agers "a license to klll" has prompted Gov. Richard Snelling to call for the first special session of the Gene;al Assembly in six years. Snelllng•s action followed the public outcry over reports that a lS·year-old boy arrested in con- nection with the torture-slayin1 of a 12-year-old girl would, if convicted, be Creed with a clean record at age 18 under state ' law. "We ougbt not make law on the basis of the fate of tragedy," Snelling said. "But right now everyone seems to be convinced we need to beef up our criminal Justice system" by changing the law, he said. "We must stop waiting for tragedies before we identify with the need for action," Snell· ing said. ' If all goes according to Snell· ing·~ plan, Vermont 's 180 lawmakers would be back in the state house before July 15 -two months after the torture-killing of Melissa Walbridge, 12, of Es- sex JWlction. State law requires that 14· and 15-year-olds be prosecuted in juvenile court for all crimes, no matter how serious. All those convicted must be freed from state custody at the age of 18, al which time their records are erased. "We literally have a License to kill at those ages," Attorney General John Easton said. Miss Walbridge was found stabbed. to death in the woods behind a town recreation center Ol\ May 15. A friend, 12-year-old • Meghan O'Rourke, also of Essex , Junction, was stabbed an~ found 1 stumbling around in shock nearby. She is recovering. Both were nake.d and police said they bad been tortured with pellet guns and raped. Sixteen-year-old Louis Hamlin of Burlington, and James Sava1e, 1~ of Essex JuncUon, were atrested ln connection with ttfe attack. ff amlln bu pleaded lnnoctnt to cbaraes of flret·de1ree murder and att1ravated aexual assault, and la ln a correcUonal center. Savaae ls belnt held at a juvenile detention center at the Vermont State Hospital In Waterbury and wlll face the same charaea in JuvenJle court, according to Chittenden County Prosecutor Mark Keller. Court affidavits say Sa:n: told police that be and Ha waited for the two girls in the woods and then forced them to take off their clothes and have sex with them. Sava1e told police that Hamlin did the stab- bing ·while he watched, the af. fidavlt said. "How many Vermont females have to die or live the rest of their lives with nightmares before this issue becomes suffi- ciently important to warrant special attention?" a woman wrote in a letter to the Burl- ington Free Press. In the s ame edition, another letter said "actions involving murder should not be dealt with as though the category was stealing candy from the candy store." State Rep. Norris Hoyt, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said, "I think a special session is justified by the public urgency fell about bow yo u deal with juvenile murderers." The governor said be was ask· ing legislative committees to begin meeting this week in the hope they can agree on proposed changes in the law by the end or the month. A decision on whether to go ahead with the special session will be made July 1. The Legislature, which meets annually for four or five months, · had its last special session in 1975. Diaper opponents • 1 wrapped in tussle SALEM, Ore. CAP> -DeCen- ders of disposable diapers say an Oregon proposal to ban paper nappies would not be in the best interest of baby's· bottom or the environment. Representatives of the American Paper Institute have testified that Oregon alone would need the equivalent or an extra 115 million kilowatt hours of electricity to wash and dry more than 140 million cloth diapers that would replace banned disposable diapers. William C. Martin of Portland told l.he House Environment 8Jld Energy Committee that the total number of disposable diapers used in the state last year ex- ceeded 120 million. ''There are no more environ- mentally conscious, energy effi. cient and health conscious peo- ple to be found anywhere than the young parents of new babies, and they have chosen disposable diapers for their use two to one over any other product," Martin said. He disputed claims that the diapers are a litter and health problem. Re said 85 percent of the diaper is a culose or paper product and is fully biodegrada· ble. "Problems being created by soi1ed diapers and their waste today are a threat to the future,•• countered David Abrams of Seattle, past presi- dent of the National Institute of Infant Services, a trade associa· lion for diaper services. He cited studies showing tossable diapers are a potential source of viruses and said the volume of usage requires legislative action. "I have a very close rela- tionship with babies' bottoms," said Abrams, adding that he is a father and grandfather. Two young mothers brought a more earthy note to the opposi- tion to the proposed disposable diaper ban. A similar bill in the 1979 Oregon Legislature died in committee and this one also ap- pears to have little chance of legislative success. "I can't describe the odor of day-old diapers in a car," Joy McNeal, a Portland mother of three, testified against the bill. She said attempting to use cloth diapers while traveling is "like traveling with a miniature out- house in the back of the car." She said the choice between cloth and paper should be left up to parents and she pointed out that often babysitters are mor~ comfortable using disposables and "even husbands are more willing to use them." Janet Carlson of Salem agreed and said it ls particularly tough on young couples living in apart· m.en-t. bulldings-to use cloth diapers when only coin-operated laundry machines are available. She said paper diapers give a tighter fit which is nice since "little babies tend to shoot it right out." ROSE GARDEN RELAXATION -President Reagan and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D·Mass .. laugh while talking to guests in Rose Garden after White House ceremony in .~..,......, which Ethel Kennedy received the Robert F. Kennedy Medal. Named for her late husband, the medal was present- ed to Mrs. Kennedy in honor of her long public service. Military pay hikes revised Plan now favored would reward years of service, aid middle ranks WASHINGTON !AP> -Two congressional s ubcommittees want senior enlisted personnel and mid-level officers in the armed services to get bigger pay increases than those who have been in uniform a short time. President Reagan originally proposed to give everybody in the military a 5.3 percent pay raise on July 1 and another 9.1 percent boost Ot:t. 1, the begin- ning of fiscal year 1982. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes pre- viously announced that Reaaan had abandoned the idea of a July 1 increase and would go along with a House Armed Services Committee decision in favor of a 13.3 percent boost on Oct. 1. The House panel's bill would authorize. but not require, the Defense Department to target the increases. Both the House defense ap- propriations subcommittee and the Senate armed services man· power subcommittee have vol· ed, however, to graduate the in· creases according to years of service. Under the Senate subcommit· tee bill, a beginning private, seaman or airman would re- ceive a pay raise of 7 percent. A veteran sergeant, aircraft mechanic or Navy petty officer could aet a raise of as much as 22 percent. In the officer corps, those in the middle ranks would get big- ger raises than either generals or beginning lieutenants . Everybody would get the basic 9.1 percent. THE HOUSE subcommittee agreed to cut the fiscal 1982 raise from 14.3 percent back to 9.1 percent, with an agreement that when the bill comes back to the floor Rep. Joseph P. Addab- b o. 1)-N.Y ., co mmittee chairman, will move to add the graduated raises approvea by the Senate panel. Advocates of a graduated pay raise say it will enable the all- volunteer armed forces to keep the specialists to be ready to go to war. They also argue that the cost would be betweel\ $4 billion and $4.4 billion, com}>ared with $5 billion for the Reagan pro- gram. In a commencement address at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y .. last week, Reagan said, "We seek to chan- nel pay increases and bonuses to those in the most needed, skill areas." In a news conference at the Pentagon Thursday, however, Lawrence J . Korb, assistant secretary of defense for man· POwer. said the administration opposes congressionally directed targeting of pay raises. Korb said the administration favors legislation allowing it to de- termine for itself where the pay raises are most needed. Vendors opposed FRESNO CAP) -The In- terstate 5 Association, a group of roadside merchants, is opposed to a state plan that would permit vending machines at highway rest stops. Test tube successes ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • onmcrease LONDON <AP> -More than a dozen women who could not have children normally are ex- pecting babies after being treat- ed by the "test·tube baby" COUECT ORS CORNER Rer• Coin• 6 Stampe GOLD & SILVER 70% a.nk Financing Now Avallaible On Gofd & Sliver pioneers, gynecologist Patrick ,_.,_,.,._.,. Steptoe and Dr. Robert c.1•---Edwards, said an official of (714)5"1150 their private clinic. Soulh~!':!9.!"'•t• The next birth is due at the ,..,.._....,_~ end of July or early in August, 1._ ________ ....,. said Alan Dexter, financial director of the clinic at Bourn Hall, a converted :so.room Elizabethan mansion near Cam- bridge. The names of the parents were not disclosed. "We hope that in the course of tlme , test-tube babies are something that will be taken for granted," Dexter said. Dexter said a 10-day stay and the em- bryo transfer procedure costa about $3,300. _ _ "Our 24th year" Sl_. Auto & Ho,ne<>wnElrS :f'J.-:• Ouotes By Phone FlllllSlllSmllC£ ., 141-1514 .,,. IJl-J07 ,,, ........ c .......... Louise Joy Brown, the first baby conceived outside the womb, was born July 25, 1978, at Oldham General Hospital, Lan-t-::==DA==l=LY==P=l=lDT::::::::=::-I cashire. Since then there have be6n several such· births in Bri· CLASSIFIED ADS lain and other countries. M2·5e78 When w.lgt'lt WltcMn mllk•. cNnge. lt'a PfoOFW 'he\ you cen count on. Now wtth OW uclllng MW food plen. 'fOt" ctwnc. fl/f l6cc.a .,...,..., than ever. SAVE$4. BEFORE JUNE 20, '981 HIGHER YIELD and SHORTER TERM l'L~~TINO ---...-. SI Lte 111'M7 ,_ 1-91.:11'" y.,..,. Ooo< ICell Sio..-1 YOU< Ar•o) COITA~841•1289 , .......... -. ..... '°"-..o495-0401 -c.......~ ......... _, .... ...,""""'' Cell 142-5171 . Put e few w6rdi to work for vou. EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANJ\GEMENT 881 Dover Dr., Suite 14 · NE!WPORT BEACH 714-631-3851 :~~ORANGE COAST RELY ON the -- .... Mercurt Savings Now Offers NEW "Repo Plans. 11* We ha•• ae•eral '',_. ... cw•-"r a•allable for ow c•l-n MERCURY SAVINGS ID1 LaM c.nw Dr. ' El TolO, CA.__, (714)170.2'01 ,J • , • • 4 ......... ._._ ................ ..... Man guilty of rope involving wife !· , MERCED (AP) -A Merced sentenced in Merced County Superior Court in the first week of July. ' area man was convicted of six count.a of spousal rape for al- leaedly forcina his wife to have sex with netahbors and strangers while be ~k photo- graphs. Victor Burnham, as, will be A total of SS to 70 counts were brouabt aaainst Burnham in· ltially, but the bulk were dil· missed because the state's new spousal rape law set a 30-day time limit on reportinf. I :-Bill ends retaliation measures ~ SACRAMENTO (AP) -Told of a woman who wouldn't pay her aarbaae bill and had her water abut off, the Senate voted to end such secondary reactiorui. A 28·0 vote last week sent SB846 by Sen. Alan Sleroty, D· Los Angeles, to the Assembly. Sieroty described the pll&ht of the woman from San Bruno ln San Mateo County, whom be identified only as Mrs. Lopez. Three convicted in tax fraud scheme LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three Southern California men have been indicted on a charge pf con- spiring to rue at least 40 income ta¥ returns for non-existent tax· payers in a scheme designed to net them $600,000 in undeserved refunds, fe deral authorities said . Tbe men accused of con· spiracy. presenting false claima, mail fraud and maldna false statements to the Social Security administration were identified Thusday as Michael E. Yoakum, 43, of Pasadena; Lloyd H. Rubin, 44, ol West Hollywood, and James H . Grlmn, 47 of Brea. Ex-church elder guilty of wife murder SAN DIEGO (AP> -A former church elder has been convicted of murdering bis estrari&ed wile by forcing her off a road and running over her with bis pickup truck. A Superior Court jury found Donovan Allan Leistico guilty alter deliberating three hours. Second Mexican border cro8sing lauded • SAN DIEG O (AP > - Congressional passage of a second intecnalional border crossing near Tijuana bas been hailed by San Diego officla.lB as a major move in developing closer ties with Mexico. Hayden says claim 'sick' CIUCO <AP> -A conservative activist who is touring the state to warn people about Tom Hayden claims Hayden is training youngsters in gun use -a claim Hayden calls "sick" and "false." Stephen Frank, immediate put president of t.be California Republican ·Aaaembly, made the claim in a speech to local Republican groups Wednesday night and elaborated in an in· terview Thursday. Frank said in bis speech here that Hayden and his wife, actress Jane Fonda, are "train· ine children to use weapons" at a camp in their Laurel Springs Ranch in Santa Barbara. ''That's my understanding, MAYD... that there is weapons training, firearms," Frank said in a telephone interview Thursday from Van Nu,ys. He said he had never been to Laurel Sprinp, but "I've-just heard it from people in the area.'' Hayden, the former antiwar activist who now heads a l(l'OUP called the Campaip for Economic Democracy, reacted indienantly wbeo told of the statement. "That's a sick statement and It's a faise state· ment ... the worst of McCarthyism," he said. Hayden described Laurel Spring.a u "an en· vironmental camp," and added that about the only weapons-related activity that could take place at the camp would be if a youngster used a rock to kiU a snake. Frank said he saw nothing wrone in weapons ,, training. •'Personally, I tbink everyone should be trained in that," he said. But be also noted that Hayden bas been quoted as sayine be may try to put a gun control initiative oo the state ballot. , Frank said he has been travellne around California on bis own, warning people that. the CED's advocacy of rent control, use of public pension funds to finance bouatni, and opposition to nuclear energy would have disastrous economic consequences. PCB leaks into state facilities SACRAMENTO (AP) -Elec:ts:ical equipment in at least 40 state facllities la seriously con- taminated with the cane.r-c:aualna 111bstance PCB says a new state survey. The report releued Tbunday by the state architect'• olftce 1ald tbe •Itel are thole at wbicb major PCB lub were found or where PCB-filled equipment la near m eoadlUanlnl ontta that could spread tbe 1ubetance lD a fire. It 1ald m.,_ PCB lab have been found at A1news State J101pltal In S•nta Clan( MetroPOlltao SUte Roepltal ln Norw•lk, Deue Vocational lmtl&uUon ln Tracy. ud 11x bulldln1s at San Dleio St.le UnlYentty. HHarda were al10 found at San Quentla Priloa; Portwville. Patton and Stockton state bo1plta1a: 1tate UnlvenlUee ln San f'raneilco, Hayward, Chico, San Joae, Humboldt, J'relllo and Sacramento, and tile California V.._. Home ln YountYille. , In It 1tate bullclin11, .. ptecea of electrical •4l.••=::-..••re found tbat tolihlaecl polJC btpben7ll ar PClll, and anotbtt 1• ii.elm ...... _.t;t of ,... .... ". the •• a..: 1tuce tlli Nplft11M. . Pei* UYI ._ wtdelJ uMd M lMulaUOD nulcl ID~. c~ IDcl Otbel' elee· trtcal~ ,.... ............. o1 ........ ....-~ talnl ........ Wit .... ,., .... 11111111 ., .. ....................... ~ . . ...... ".,., .. , ...... ~. Patient lodges • sex suit SACRAMENTO <AP> -A woman who contends her psychiatrist worsened her cond.i· lion by having sex with her ls su- ln1 the psychiatrist for a still un· stated amount in damages. Gale M. Lunde!!,. 38, contends that psychiatrist nramley Ben- ton, 80, .had aex with her "many, many times durina the aummet of 1977." In opening arpments Thurs· day before Sacramento County Superior Court Judge Benjamin Diaz, Mrs. LundeU's attorney, Michael Rothschild, aaid Benton betrayed his patient. Rothschild said that although Mrs. Lundell lives in a "cons· tant state or sexual excitement," her many affairs and three mar- riages have left her depressed because they never live up to her fantasy or a fulfilling rela- tionship. "T~ is what she paid him, Benton, to treat her for," Rothschild said. "She said, 'Help me doctor ; ail I know is sex.' What does he do? He takes her to bed." Rothschild said that alter they ended their relationship, Benton sent Mrs. Lundell obscene notes and tried to have her husband arrested for murder. Benton contends that he gave Mrs . Lundell vitamin injections and m edication but n o t psychiatric care, and thus he did not violate his responsibility as a physician. Benton's attorney, Leo Sc hu ering Jr ., said psychological tests of Mrs. Lun- de 11 s how her to be un· trustworthy. vindictive and manipulative. "Unfortunately, Dr. Benton fell in love with this lady. He acted like an old fool," Schuer- ing said. "A1l this lawsuit is about is money -which is very impor- tant to her," he said. • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT,Monday, June 81 1981 s A fluffy Andean condor chick accepts food from a hand puppet made to look Ulu the bird'• parent•. Zoo officiala hope the experiment wiU help .ave the California condor from eztinction. Puppets coddk condor SD Zoo uses ploy to keep bird from being tamed SAN DIEGO (AP) -San Diego Zoo officials a re feeding and coddling an Andean condor chick with band puppets re - sembling the little bird's parents in an experiment to keep the rare condor frQm being tamed. If the light-gray, 3-pound chick is to eventually return to the Sou'tb American wilds , scientiata say it's critical that he have minimal contact with humans. Zoo officials in San Diego say they borrowed the technique from Bronx Zoo keepers. They plan to use the s urrogate parents until the baby chick reaches maturity when it will weigh 35 pounds and have a 10- foot wing span. SFA"s Fabulous Dress Sale: 25% off Original Prices! I ' • Here, the two-piece, side-buttoned dress with front tie. Pure cotton in transftional shades of black and green 1 ... originally s160, now 119.90. (Not all colors available in all stores). • • And it's just one from a wonderful · collection of new and noteworthy dresses, all in summer fabrics for sizes 2 to 14 . .. originally s140 to '192, now 104.90 to 142.90. • Find thfJm now/ -in SFA Dresses -where we are all the things you are. • Ca1J1P6ign f ainwss -. effort hit by court It was disheartening to learn last week that an Orange County commission formed to UeP local political campaigns honest may be forced to dissolve. The ~th District Court of Air p~al ruled last September in the case ol Schuster versus the Im- p"erial County Municipal Court that candidates cannot be re· quired to include their names and addresses on campaign literature. The court said the require- ment would violate First Amend· ment guarantees of freedom of speech and expression. State and U,S. S"\lpreme courts have re· fused to bear.the matter. The consequences for Orange County's Fair Campaign Prac· tices Commission still are uncer· tain, but members admitted last week that thin~s don't look good. The commlalonen' role la to review all campalan literature that a<>eS throuah the mail. Thay ••r~ed their powers to cenaurt would be limited lf lt'e W\Clear who is responsible. The court rulln1 also throws doubt on whether the county can order candidates to cooperate with the commission at all. Orange County bas a poor track record for integrity ln , political campalana. It's widely considered by political tacticians as an area where a lethal direct· mail campaign often swtnp an election. It was for those reasons that the Fair Campaign Practices Commission was created. It would be unfortunate if a ruling in another county ended this at· tempt to keep politicians honest. Prop. 13 impact varies The impact of Proposition 13, which lopped $7 billion from prop- erty taxes statewide in 1978, has been examined in a six-month study by the state Assembly's re· search office. . The study reveals wide dif· f erences in effect among the 94 Cities and 18 counties sur- veyed, ranging from "distress" in San Francisco, Oakland and Santa Clara County to a "fairly strong condition'' in Orange County. Most of the localities showed revenues Jailing short of infla-· tion, by'B.ii average of 8.2 percent in the cities and 7.4 percent in counties. Both cities and counties ex- perienced a reduction in employees -8 percent in the cities and 2.4 percent in the coun· ties -but most of the vanishing jobs were the result of attrition rather than layoffs. Fewest cutbacks took place in police and firefighting forces , although they are not increasing to keep pace with population growth. The researchers estimat- ed that many areas would ex- perience. a decline in levels of safety service5 in coming years. Road construction and main· tenance, they said, has been de- layed in mariy areas and street systems are deteriorating. Most severely hit by the rev- enue shortage have. been parks, libraries, community services and government administration. Overall, spending on city ad- ministration dropped 17.8 percent -which of course was .an area of "bureaucratic fat" that Proposi- tion 13 was designed to trim. The survey notes that an "unintended consequence" of Proposition 13 has been the transfer of revenue control from local agencies to the state. This of course was an inevitable result of the cut in local property tax collections, intended or not. The cutbacks in ad· ministrative cost.5 are welcome, but there's little doubt that if rev- enue shortages begin to serious- ly affect public safety levels, communities will be obliged to turn to the electorate in search of the two-thirds approval now re- quired by law to impose new tax- es for specific projects. Draft board recruiting With Selective Service reg- istration under way once more, it may not seem illogical that the call is out for volunteers to serve on Selective Service boards, should the draft ever be re- instituted by Congress. The effort that started in Maryland and Kentucky is being extended na- tionwide this month. The idea is to recruit, and eventually train, persons representative of their com- munities who would be willing to help adjudicate requests for postponements, deferments and exemptions should the draft be resumed. By law, local board members are nominated by each state gov- ernor an~ appointed by the presi· dent. The requirements are that ~mbers be citizens between the es of 18 and 60; not members the armed forces. including re- l ~rve or retired; not have served aa a member of a local board for a total of 15 or more years and • willing to participate in a na- tional training program and to serve without pay. The makeup of each local board must be representative of the racial and ethnic background.S i.!l the community served. The Selective Setvice 1oal is to recruit about 10,000 citizen volunteers nationwide for peacetime training in procedures and policies, so boards could be established rapidly in case of need. Californians who might be in· terested in serving are asked to contact Keith W. Lamb, state director of Selective Service, P. 0 . Box 15986, Roy al Oaks Sta- , lion, Sacramento, 95813. . Although there have been many reassurances that the draft will not be resumed, ther~ are those who believe that the de· terioration of the volunteer services will make this lnevital ble. A well-balanced selection of local Selective Service board members would assure fairness to potential draftees. lnions expressed In the space above are those of the Delly Pilot. Otner views eJ(· pressed on tnls page ere those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvit· 94. Address Tf;e Deily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA"92626. Phone (71•> 642·~321. .L.M. Boyd I Who makes decU~m? ho makes most or the decltlona ound your place, you or your swrtner? Let'• say one of you it pret· tr talkative, the other a mor4' allent . e . Recent research aua~ta tbe lion boys are wroo1 when tbey ect the gabby aldeldck to give all e Judgment and authority to a e-moulbed bero. Actually, J)en?le o talk the most in real We tend to ake the most deelalona. be "°9'dl to "Ya~M DOodle'1 wrttte0 by a BrttlQ anD1 IV· ORANGE COAST l1ilyPilb1 1eon to ridicule the ra1amuflin rev· olutionarlea. The cerlcature of • jacku. waa .drawn to ridicule AD· drew Jacbon'a Democrat Party. In both lnltuces, the peOpl• motked turned the mockery in~ •Jmboll for themaeh•. You Jmt ne"" ea t.U, can you, wbe:n your Jok• will kick back on you? • Hardly anybOdy pronounce• lt rl&htly, but tbl laat name ol tM com· e t dl1conrer Sdmuad Baller rbm• wtUI •alley. • • S. Africa e~argo bypassed W ASmNGTON -Three years ago, the United States slapped an embargo on the sale of coD}puters and other sophisticated ttthnology to the South African police and military. The purpose of the embargo was to prevent .American firms from encouraging South Africa's policy of apartheid. which allows a tiny minority of whites to ride roughshod over the black popula· ti on. The embargo forbids American firms to sell computers to South Africa if they .. know or have reason to know" that their technological equipment will. be used by either South Africa's army or police forces. But the embargo is a farce. Slipshod or non-existent enforcement by the Commerce Department permits U.S. companies to ignore the ban with im· punity. In 1979, $60 million worth of U.S. com· puters and other electronjc equipoient managed to reach South Africa despite the embargo. "It is our understanding that most firms have been able to con· tin ue sales by shifting to non· U.S. sources for components," a conTidential cable Crom the American Embassy in Pretoria acknowledged. ANOTHER CABLE e~pla1ned that under its own laws, the South African government "bas authority . : . to re· quire any company operathur in South Africa to supply the South African gov· ernment any product it manufactures.·· Faced with this contradiction between South African law and the U.S. em- bargo, American firms appear to have otr; made their decision) in favor of South African law -and profits. The Com· merce Department claims it can't in· vestigate untH specific cases of alleged violations are brought to its attention. Fair enough. With the assistance of the American Friends Service Committee, my reporter Jeff Drumtra compiled some cases the department might look into: Control Data Corp. reportedly con- tracted with a British firm to supply the G -JA-Cl-AN-D-11-18-N -~· South African police with computer components used in the pass system that controls the country 's black population. -CONTROL DATA also supplies com· pulers to South Africa's National Ins titute for T e lecommunications Research, which not only has military personnel on its board of directors. but acknowledged ip its annual report that 1 some of its work "Is classified as it re- lates to defense." -South African police are using sophisticated equipment known as TAC. RCA sold Totally Advanced Com- munications, TAC. in South Africa. The company claims its equipment was sold to non·police agencies. and that the police version not only is different. but must have come from somebody else using the TAC name. -Digital Equipment Corp. of Massachusetts supplied a British com· pany with components for a South African Air Force surveillance system .. -IBM PROVIDES technical data to the agency which runs Project Konvoor. This system streamlines support for South Africa's military outposts in Namibia at a saving of $65 million a year. TBM claims tbat its contrac' is not illegal under the embargo. -An advertisement in South Africa for an IBM "Law Enforcement Software Package" was not placed by IBM , acco rding to company spokesman. who said the ad's source "is a mystery." General Electric bas actively pro. moted a satellite systel11' that would enable the South African government t.o keep track of enemy troop movements both within the country and outside its borders. -Geranium Power Devices Corp. of Massachusetts sells parts "commonly used as small signal amplifiers in military communications equipment." A company official said that "some un· doubtedly got to South African military." -Telonic/Berkeley advertised micro-miniature filters "for use in aeros\>ace, military and similar ap- plicaltons" 1 in a South Africa'1 in- dustry journal. Other American com- panies advertise products with military uses in South African outlets. Clearly, the Com merce Department's watchdogs are snooting. A revolutionary approach to diet Tbe two biggest sellers in any bookstore are the cookbooks and the diet books. The cookbooks teU you bow to prepare the food and the diet boolu tell you bow not to eat any of it. The quickest way for a writer to get rich is to write -a diet book. A cookbook is more difficult. With a diet book all you need is one bad idea and a lot of statistics on what bas bow many calories. U you want to make the book thicker, you put in a whole series of typical meals that adhere to your idea. As someone who's been eating too much all bis life, I think I'm qualllled to write a diet book as anyone, and u a writer I'm twice as ready to get rich. Not only th~t. I have an idea. My book would be called "The Andy Rooney Upside Down Diet Book." · MY THEORY is baaed on the idea that the average overweight person bas to change b1a eating habits drastically. The overweight Q>an or woman baa tallen into a pattern of eating that la malting him or her fat and the only way that person l.s going to lose weight ls for him to tum bia eating habits upside down. . So much for theory. Here, ln bnef, Is my diet. You'll want to buy the book later, I imagi.ne. Basically, what I'm suggeatlng you do is reverse the order in which you eat things at a meal and change the habits you have in regard to what you eat for what meal. Forget cereal, pancakes or bacon and eegs for breakfast. We're going to start the morning with a bowl or chicken llDY ROOfHY soup. Chicken soup will serve a dual purpose. It's nourishing, not fattening and because it's a hot drink, you won't need coffee. If you don't have coffee you won't need sugar. No one is going to be tempted to put sugar in chicken soup. THE BEAUTY OF my diet -and I want this made clear on the jacket of my book -is that you don't have to de· ny yourself anything. Eat absolutely anything you feel like eating. The magic of my diet ls in making sure you don't feel like eating much. Before dinner, many of u.a consume what we call "appetizers." Don't take appet.isen off your diet lf you like them, just don't eat them first. In our "Upside Down Diet Book.'" we'll be laying out more than 100 weighl·losing model meals. A typical breafast might consist of half a grape, a bowl of chicken soup and pl~ butter, no toast. Lunch might consist of ketchup, a Fig Newton, two Oreo Creme Sandwiches and lukewarm Ovaltine. In other words: Eat all you want but change what you want. U, after consuming this lunch, you're still hungry, have a ball a lamb chop. YOUR MAIN MEAL will be dinner. Classic cuisine has called for an ap- petizer first, then soup, a fish d.iJb, meal, vegetables and potatoes followed by cheese and finally dessert. We're 10· ing to ask you to shake that up if you want to lose weight. Each of our Upside Down Diet meals will start with a bowl of ice cream. Follow this with a small fish dish or oysters, clams or shrimp with a chocolate sauce. This wUl have tlie ef- fect of raising your blOod suear level abruptly and by tbe Ume the main course'of oatmeal, Com Flakes or Fruit Loops with buttermilk comes, you may not wanl any at aU. ·, I don't want to be er~. but •fte.r tbe book is published I have bilh hopes that it will be made into •movte. • Predictions on Re~gan style all too true Well, aporta fa.oa, you are now 1ett1.n1 A major administraUon nominee ror tbe picture of bow the Rea1an ad· tbe State Department ls practically aup. mlniatratlon game It played. ported financially by a major ..baby Montbl ago both Jlea1an partltam formula company. He also favors ifand. and opponents predicted lat. tidm11mtra· inl mute before tigbtwlng terrorlam ~ and 11ys that U.S. seqaton oppotlna him are communlata. Another nominee, tums ollt to be cb.lei lawyer for a buncb of antl&mltes. nnt, be claim• be didn't knO'tr that. 111•~1 1111 Theo, be cllanae• bia story. Hebew lt, • It wu wrona, but he needed the money. So, the cbo&~ i. a liar or an amoral man. Ronald lleaiaa and Mendl are hOlt· ed at a pnvllle Geortetown dinner b1 a corponte felOb coovlcted o( bri.,_.,.. A few 1111 lMiii' the pu1b la btl\UI for CGll,.._ to droj> or 8ofte\ laWI about .,,..,.... corporate bribery. . Thls last White House statement 11 lD insult to t he intelllfence of tb• American l>Ublic. The President doea't know or Uiten to b:il chief advilet? If true, Ronnie needs to aet htmaelf another boy. Anyhow, witla Ronald llea&aa, you see II what you atlt and mGrt dd more people are not lltlnC wbat they are either aeetns or 1•Wna. , ' I have never f tlt my dLUclren reaUy un· dtrstood the complexltles of bankln1 ever 1ince the day I dlacoveJ'ed one of their checkbooks by " the phone beln1 u.aed as a •cratcb pad. Somehow, they never sot the idea they were dealln1 with real money. One h&I a checkbook that bu been throu1b the laundry ao many times tt shrunk. themselves once and can laulb at thelr naivete. Another one wrote the banlr a check to cov· er an overdraft. I contend banker• were bom wearin1 a tbree-pleee suit, would put their mother ln the slammer for an error in subtraction. and haven't laughed _$inc& they 1ot locked ln the vault at Christmas with Mlsa Leonardi, Ac· counts Receivable. And tbe third one la U.ted in the Guinness Book of Jlecorda for wrlUn1 a checks. In one week. Under *2. Without recording one of them. •Who la still roamin1 free. Somehow, each carries the erroneous notion that bankers are Just people who were young As a mother, I worry that my children have • music S.ari Diego's mini-concerts popula~" By ELLEN BllANDT EDITOR'S NOTE: Thu u another fn a KJW• of orliclfl the Doil11 PUot II publishing about unuual California women. · To a respected local arts critic, they represent the "moet agreeable advance" ·ever made in the City of San Dleao. For a senior citizen from a nearby housing project, they provide "the high polnt of the week." A young secretary on her lunch break calls them "an office .;-worker's dream," wblle a teacher with a class or attentive youngsters praises the way they "bring lessons to life." They're the San Die10 Mini· Concerts, a series of bi-weekly chamber music performances held in the downtown Convention and Performing Arts Center. For eight years, the free lunchtime concerts have brought quality music to capaci· ty crowds of enthusiastic San Diegana. They have now become almost u much a part of the city' as the Padres, the Zoo, an<\ the Navy Yard. Yet this popular, praised, and highly organued program is not the work of a powerful musical organization nor a well-funded city department. Operating on a shoestring budget, the present San Diego Mini-Concert Com· mittee consists or nine dedicat· ed, bard-working volunteers. Moreover, the drivine force behind the olini-concert series bas been Glenna Hazleton. Mrs. Hazleton, 61, a slender, pretty woman with a low-key personality, runs the mini- coocert commlitee from the solarium office or her billalde La Jolla home. She's equally adept at advising musicians on the, choice of program pieces, ar· · ranglng for grants from industry and government agencies, or persuading local merchants to display concert posters. Mrs. Hazleton'• untirlnr enthusiasm for the program stems, she says, from a deep sense of civic responsibility and an abiding belief in the message of music. Music always has been part of Gle,nna Huletoo's life. Raised on a farm in Weaver, Minn., she remembers numerous song sessions around the family piano and was active u a youngster in church ~ school choirs and music competitions. A University of Missouri graduate, she tau1ht both music and English at the high school level before coming to California as a young bride after World War Il. For the next 20 yean, the mother of five found ber:self more OT less constantly invol\ted in organizing, conducttn1, or promotlnJ school, cburcb and community musical events. A f ortuitoua dispute over a piano led Mrs. Hazleton to start the Mlni-Concert aeri~s. Among the community ,Qraanizatlons she supported wu the La Jolla Athenaeum, a privately funded music and arts library. At a membership meetlnc, lt was proposed that the library aeU its antique crand piano, which had not been used for several yean, to make room for additional bookshelves. "I tbouaht that was a terrible idea," says Mrs. Hazleton. "Without muc'h forethoupt, I told the librarJ lnaltees that lf they would pve me a year, I'd find Sood use for the piano. You know that upreulon about fools nathlnl in?" Jin. "411etoo got the piano tuned, found a local planbt who want.I to play. put up pc»ten. GLENNA HAZLETON ... Music makes a difference CALIFORNIA WOMAN and sent out publicity releases. Within two months, tbe first mini-concert was held at the La Jolla Athenaeum. The concert received rave reviews in the local media; the audience loved it. Almost instantaneously. she bad a "hi~" series on her bands. That first concert was in 1970, and the-La Jolla Mini-Concert series, forerunner of the San Diego concerts, just completed its 11th successful season. The downtown mini-concerts were inaugurated ln 1973, at the urging of the local cultural com· munity, with modest funding from individual contributors and a group of local banks. The pro- gram now receives a yearly ' 'Without much forethought , I to.ld the library trustees that if they would give me a year, I 'd find good use for the piano. You know ·that expression about fools rushing in?' -Glenna Hazleton grant from the City of San Diego, as well as a small grant from the California Arts Council. Tbe mini-concert season nms from September through May. Concerta generally cons-1st of two identical 25-minute pro· grams, starting at noon and 12:30 p.m. Altbou•b listeners are encouraeed to eat lunch dur· ing the concerts (the committee sells sandwiobes and wine), / mini-concert audiences are 4t· tentive and polite. "Even the smallest children," says Mrs. Hazleton, "behave beautifully and are fascinated by the music." • The series bas included all sorts of musical pro1ram1, from medieval to modern. Moat popular are concerts featurin1 the piano, flute, harpsichord, or strings. Visiting opera stars ap. pear often, and at leaat once every year, a dance aroup performs. The la.st concert each year ii the Mayor's Concert, lnltlated when San Dieg<> played host to the National Conference of Mayors, and by now a city tradi- tion. Held outdoors on the Civic Center Plaza and attracting crowds numbering more than a thousand. the Mayor's Concert features a big band jau pro- gram. · "It's great fun to finish the year with jazz," explains Mrs. Hazleton. "Besides, it's Mayor Pete Wilson's favorite kind of music!" Despite having to pay scale wages, Mrs. Hazleton says she's never had trouble persuading first-rate musicians to appear in the concerts. San Diego Sym-phony members "jump at the chance" to perform the chamber music repertory, and the series also can draw on the talents of the fine music faculties at the University of California at San Diego and San Diego State University. In fact, by now the mini·coacerta are so well-known that Hazleton regularly receives calls and let· ters from musicia111·wbo want to appear: "Once," she recounts, "I even got a call -at 3 a .m. - Crom a pianist in Monte Carlo!" Many Mint -Concert performers are young, and Mn. Hazleton finds great satisfaction ln boosting the careers of lesser- known but talented young musi· ciaos. She's developed ta.sUne friendships with many mini- concert performers and now numbers among her acquain· tan~es Just about every musi· clan or note in the San Diego area. ' Mrs. Hazleton feels her in-volvement ln the series hu con- tributed greatly to her personal growth. She's become more self· confident and assertive and is genuinely proud of her ability to deal wtth the demands of run· ning a major cultural program. "At one time,'' she says, "I would have been terrified t.allt· lne before the City Council or soliciting funds from business groups. Now I think notbinl of it." We welcome 1101ir comment•, que1tWnl, Oftd ~gettioM about tht• columft. PleoH wrUe to Coltfonda 1DOf'l'IGft, clo DoU11 PU«, P.O. Boz 15'0, CottaNuonDS. MBNTAt 81:ALT8 AllOClATION wlO ~ a half:.:C worklbap • "Tbe Upl .CS IJDWDI· Of Llf• How •· ..-. Tbem" led bf ~wPcin Beach peyellolollll llllD CluiitOPber at t:• a.m. t'rldaJ ln Oi'aDll. N lnlormaUoa, call MT·t• NATIONAL KIDNSY FOUNDATION of loa&Mn Cdfotnla llmt.1 tM pablle '°P. ...... 0 .... .., .. ,.., Ill • ...... ~ .............. l"fJ tllt Jaj 'Ptllille, r .. ,.,...,-lalw1 • ~--. ...... For..,.. .... WI <ill> Ml.ata Orange Cout DAILY PILOT"4onday, June 8, 1981 inherited their father'• rec ... lve cbeck·wriUn1· compulsJoo 1enes. Ever line. I bave known b.lm, be ripa checks out of the book U.ke DOM tll· sue. He bu never stepped a foot out of the door without announcina, ·'I have to cub a check." It didn't matter where we were •otna. We never had enou1h money to aet there. And that was in the days when cash wu ttill beln• uaed over plutic money. • My wont fears were realbed one nl•bt at a party when a woman aald, "I met your ton' once. He came Into my shop." When I asked her what she aold the Hid, "Maternity clothes." As I steadied myself, she explained, "He didn't buy anythlns. He wanted to cub a cbeck tor $2 for, .. tor hi.a car." The other child ba1 no idea what canceled· cheeks are f«. He bad three yean of them on tbe noor ot b.11 car until be put the top down one ni1ht and they all blew out and nuttered down upon the city llke a deficit shower. I don't know where all thl• 11 •oln1 to end. But the other day I was 1ortlrl1 out th• lauodry and some white breath mlnts rolled out. One of them had some number• on It. It read, ''2376·185." I asked my eon lf it wu Important. He Hid, "It'• either check no. 2376 for $1.85 or check no. -185 for $23.76." Then be shrugged and popped it in his mouth. The end ls probably cloeer than I tblnk. -Doctor's exam and a bit more r DEAR ANN LANDERS: How come a husband can't be with his wlf e when abe baa a complete physical? I am very upset about this. My wife bad a COMPLETE examination last week and I went along. The nune helped her get ready. Then the doctor came in and they all went into another room. My wife didn't come back for an hour. She said the examination took about 20 minutes, and the rest of the time the doctor was trying to have an affair with her -but she re· fused. When the doctor came out be said to her -in a loud voice, so I would bear -"Remember, the n\irse was in there with us all the time." My wife's sister has an appointment for a physical examination next month. We told her about this incident and she ls going to cancel. 1 ad· vised her to lake her buaband along, and if the doc- tor refuses to let bJm in the examining room, THEN cancel. If a husband can't be present when his wife is being examined, it means the doctor is up to no good. I hope you will make this fact public. - UPSET IN MICHIGAN Dear Upaet: I wbb yoa bad seat a picture of your wife. I'd Uke to see wbat a womu Joob Uke who la ao lneliltlble that a doctor would spend 41 minutes trying to put tbe make on her while ber huabud la lD the waUlng room. Sorry, sir, your wlfe'a Aery la pretty tbla. Very rew maJe doctors eumlne female patJenta tbeae clays without a nurse present. There are too many nutty women around and 1leazy lawyers wbo are ready to aue at the drop of a fantasy. Tbe IOluUoa to your problem 11 a female physician. Tbla «oea for your alater·lD·law, too. DEAR ANN LANDERS: "My roommate is a nice person and we get along fine, but her sloppy habits are driving me crazy. l don't care about the condition of her room · and I'm not a clean freak, but I'm tired of stepping! on onion skins, mushrooms and potato peelings 1111111111 because she neglected to sweep the floor after one. of ber explosive cooking sprees. I'm also tired of doors, handles, $11d counter tops being sticky because sbe won't wash ber bands or wipe the surfaces when sbe finishes. I'm tired of rewashing dishes because she runs , gallons oC bot water over them and assumes they 1 are clean. · I hate sitting at a table covered with the re· 1 mains of her breakfast, lunch and dinner. I e.nd up doing all the heavy cleaning, plus re-doing the dishes she didn't get clean the first time. We split tbe bills in half. Shouldn't the work also be divided? We ' are both equally pressed fortime. Please, Ann, how do I get her to "clean up her act"? -NOT HER MOTHER 1 Dear Not: Thia girl la not gol.Jlg to clean ap ber .. act. She grew up to be a slob and that's wbere sbe'• at. Accept her as she le -or get anot.ber 1 roommate. Either alternative la better than an aJ. cer. 1 , Sagittarius: Beware of promises Tuesday, Junet, 1181 By SYDNEY OMAJlR ARIES (March 21·April 19): Emphasis on proper license. corrected aareement. home improvft!\ent, additional funds for services.. Deadline should not be Ignored. TAURUS (April 26-May 201· Personal magnetism soars -you win points through power of persuasion. HOROSCOPE rdem.bers or opposite sex could faU madly in love wilb you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): New contacts a.nd concepts bear fruit. You'll have more working f'oom -family situation improves, coincides with possible change of scenery. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Emphasis on direc- A tribute to Shelley Win1fn The Southwest Council or B'oai B'ritb will celebrate Israel's 30th anniversary with a tribute brunch honoring actress Shelley Winters on J\llle 14 at the Sheraton Newport Hotel in Newport Beach. Guest speaker will be Israel freedom fighter Ya'aqov Haramgaal. Tickets are $8.50 per person, and reservations may be made by callin1 the Israel Bond Office at 832·2920. ~ l t ion, family. Intuition, fanunclal backing, getting best terms ror savings and Investments. ':t ) LEO <Julv 23·Aua. 22) :·Aura of celebration is pre· ) sent good money news comes via call or s~ial message Focus on payments. locating lost articles. l gaining greater security. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 221: Breakthrough is featured . restrictions are removed . personality ' ma kes meaningfu l impact. Details unravel and you perceive picture as a whole ' LIBRA <Sept 23-0ct 221 : What seemed a "lost cause" will be revived Apply powers of analysis - d etect clues. perceive motives. Someone behfod scenes is workmg ror you. SCORPIO <Oct 23·NQv. 21 I: You could be reci· pient or luxury item. Accent on glamour, payment of' dividends and surprise party. Sales ability is at peak -you can win friends and influence people in dynamic manner. 1 ·j SAGl'ITARrtJS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Individual In ) position of authority is tempted to make "empty'' pro-> mises. Know it, be skeptical and maintaln self· esteem. ~ ( CAPRICOllN (Dec. 22.J an. 191 : Establish line of J communication and credit. Utilize lessons learned I in "/cent past. Deal with older individual willlrrg to len ~nelit or experience. j AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Get important papen in order, including passport. Emphasis on in· vestments. agreements with partner or mate. Money 1 plays vital role. more so lban usual. J 1 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201. Steer clear or im· pulslve actions. Get to heart of matter where special ~ relations.hip Is concerned. Focus on legal affairs. cooperative efforts and com ing to terms with partner or mate. How Do You Feel Right Now? :.> .... • Are You A Mature Woman. . . With A Circulation & Figure Problem? ' If your al1IWlf' II UVES" then you need Jean Marie . . . The only women'• HMlth s.lof'I dellgr'9d wtth you In m6ndl L.00t< BETTER ... FEEL BETTER .•. The tpldal man In~ llte Ml loYe you tor ltt '\ h I TOGETHER -Jeremy Kemp and Anna Calder-Marshall play King Leontes and Queen Hermione in Shakespeare's "The Winter's Tale'' tonight at 8 on Channel 28. CHANNEL LISTINGS ..._ ... ---lllound the cllY'• counwy dub .... ·~ An Int~ oflloer' Ind a ~lrltl Of'apc>le IOI' the lat• of • wound.ct olfl,. C* wtlO dMne he"• Jeaue Ctvi.t • 8TMETS M SAN fMHalCO Stone lacee a vlc:loua youtll gang wNch llU committed 42 act• of Yic>- lence. Including rmtrdef, In two montlla. • °""' f.NlV "W-In Mld-Ule Tran- eltlon" au.ta: auttlOI' Bel K..rmen. ao ci Cllcl gill Ulll- an Aubin. (R) • MACND.1 L.EHAER AEPORT (I) TIC TAO DOUGH 7:t0 8 2 OH THll TOWN Hoata: Steve Edwarda, Melody Rogwa. Vi.It Ille Harbor Pllc>U wtlO guide ti. .. In Ind out ol LA. end Loog 8eecl\ Hw1>orl; a lo°* al a rock band of RuHlan ••-patriot•. "Blecll lllueeltln ... II KNXT 1CBS1 Los Angeles D KNBC 1NBCI Los Angeles O KTLA (Ind I Los Angeles 8 KABC· TV tABCJ Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBSI San Diego 0 Kl-U· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC) San Otego m ~(Ind I Los Angeles ., KCOP TV (Ind I Los Angeles tli> KCET· TV 1PBS) Los Angeles 6D KOCE· TV (PBS) Huntington Beach 8 AGHTMalwrTH ~¥!0~ • IHAHANA Oulat; M4tton ..... I ,ACelMI MUie AU.*™-,NIM.. y Gr81'1d9a Arc:Ne !>Mo• Glofla'e llttle baby home kif a o-of poller with lhebop. • MACNEL I L.IHMR MPORT ID a.a lJll'IQN A ClAllac "Cen'le'a War" #I.lie ttaln taking Cart1e ... Nlcll home to &otland'.,..._ Dnlld'• Bottom. c.pi. -• fire at the fann and .,..,,_ ...., IOI' It. (Nn 4)(R) Cl) P.M. MAGAZ1He A "91eran umoirt (1t yeera); PIMll ~ lff EJ c.ion. l.'00 II Cl) WMP IN CINCINNATI Jennifer • eaclled a.bout mo'<llng Into an old llOrM on a quiet ,,,_ Wiii 1M m.11 her MW ntlghborl (R) D UTn.l HOUR OH THEPMRI Adam regUla 1111 tight u the reeult of an accident. f Pllrt 1)1R) 8 MOYIE ••• "Mirage" j1N5) Gregory Fleck, Diane Baker. A peyclllatrlel doubt• Ills patient'• ---. but ·-10 help him after becoming lnYOIYad In a _... of etrange-te. D MUllO crrv NEWS TOP OOUNT'RY HITI M THE YEAR Hoste Tanye Tucker and Jim Stanord hOnOI' the 15 t~ IOf"8 o4 IMO• ......... .,tho,....,.Of ,.,. neetoft'• oWeet OOWttty llw.lo~ ... ... ~....., .. , .... . fonMrt W... TM!My ~~Twitty MOCtlMA*lnl.,. . ,_ ....... .,._ TWo AIMtlwl-bofn 8ull'lo .... ..,e: '*"' ,._ tMt-. ~ ,. all4Mlt• • oNld'•..., f:J Mglry; 1111)' Ml \llalte wtttl • 9'od ·~ loolt-....... Chef TOii ~ 199 Miid; Or WMCO on eono. • lllCMI * ** "TM COunletfelt Trel10t" ( tta) ~lflltm Holden. Ulll l"llmer. The lfltlell fOYWIVTllW\I blitok• mllla a natutallnd lwede Into booomlng • •PY eoe!Mt lhe Hula durln9 World War II • '"'IHAKUNAN '9\.AYI "Tha Wlftlor'a Tale" A jMIOl.ie !\Ing. • io.t pr1n- oeaa, • dllflUIMd pMoe Ind Olhet CNlfacter• .,. brought loOOtl)er In W(I. llarn lt\tl!MCIMf•·· m.ei- eal fllry tale centering on the lllefMa of ~. ,_,_.,Ion and redemp- tion.. -~~ OOtomrV TMM,,.. "Bellllld Ttle ScrMn" (191') °"°'"' • .., --WOfllacl •t~ flnde compllcatlon wl'9rl l!dna PurMnoo er..._ tho•· l:aO. THE TIM OO##AY IHOW • CMOl.MJNtlTT AHDl'MNDe au.ts: P8UI Sand, ~ Gornie. • MOYll • • * "AoM 01 W..nlno-ton Square" (1939) Al~ eon, Ab F •. A ~ female ling« trlM 10 remain optlmlellc though her abull\o9 hueband le on a Mlf-destructM poth. ()) WILCOMI Ma<. l<OTTIR t:oo8()) w•A•e•H Kllnger gl¥M the etaff 1 -~onthe -when he etal'tl Illa own baM MW9j)aper. jR) D~9'C>AO Sheriff Sernp6e 1awna hie poltlcal protege Fleldlng Carlyle la hevlng an affair """" lltiger ~ 8alb.I and look• IOI' e way to and t~ llllcft romenoe. (R) 8 9 HAMY'I llATTlD An a11erage Amarlcen (Dlc:ll Ven Dylle) W-0-a -agalnet tho ~ In the hopee of wlnlq - battle '°' the little guy. • MEIWGIWAN ai-te: Roger Mo«e. Tom Johneton, Ken Howard, Tony Clifton, Jenilee Harrt- aon. Gordon Mcl.endon . t:ao II()) HCK.-CAUI All ol!3 buddy °' Charley'• known kw,.~ le*• .... In "°"' .... TUBE TOPPERS KHJ e 8:00 -.. Music City News Coun· try Awards ... Roy Clark, Tammy Wynette and the Statler Brothers host a country music 1peclal. ABC ~ 9: 00 -11 ABC Comedy Special: Harry s Battles." Dick Van Dyke and Connie Stevens play a couple fighting aaainst the system. KOCE 9 10 :00 -"The Making of the Scarlet Letter." Behind-the-scenes look . at the artistry and stamina needed to create the drama. A~ YOV SURE A90UI 'THIS? 1 MEAN, )ICTTENDIN(;. A SATANIC RrTll£ CAN f:'E ~NG~! on • noYel by H..wy J-. Maggie lelll Amert- go 111a1 1t1e knowe of hil affaw and triel 10 conlllncl II« lathet to return to America. wtt,11 Char1ot1e. (Pert l)(R) 9 THAT"8 HOU.YWOOD "Monlter "8tly'' u:oo1·ee<1>0 MIWI - STMtTMC The EnterpltM .. ..,,.. ~ by a "'IWI09 • objlct Wlllch 0-. It ... Homed. I NIW\.YWIDMMe ' 111•A08°H ~a IMrdl gooe on klr a doo thllt llft ...., • ...... .,. ....... ,,.,. to -. cer. of • ceae °' tiye-tertoel~ e-..vHU ller1nY .,,...,, .. the F'rencfl entry of IM Eur~ SongCOni.c. • DQ(CAVl:TT OuelC: 8Mtnce Arthur. 11:t0•(1) OUMJY,liU. Quincy ~ a pll9llc aurgaori'1 lncom~ lo bo the N9Mll Mhlnd a woman·• aulclde. • THe~of' CAMON GueMai Alan Alda. 8ar8h V~(A) ea MCNIWI NIGHTUNI I l.Er8 MAl<a A D&A.L. MXHUMMN> Radio liUltory. reclll& WelleS epic By TOM JORY ~ .............. NEW YORK -"We did 'Dracula,' and it seemed to me that during 'Dracula,' J bad high hopes that people would react u they do in a mov- ie or that kind," a troubled Orson Welles said not long after CBS' "Mercury Theater of the Air" trig· sered mass panic with a show called "War of the World!." "And I don't know that they did," Welles told reporters. "So I had given up ... You bave no idea how many people are liateninf, or what they're thinking." "War of the Worlds," based on H.G. Wells' •cience fiction classic, was broadcast Oct. 30, 1938. to the program, the actor had simulated a radio newscaster reporting an invasion from outer space. The broadcast demonstrated, mor~ clearly than any other previous program, the reach and impact of radio. "People ran into the street.I au armed themselves against the invadiq Martians that millions believed were actually bere," Dick Cavett recalls in a seement from ''On the Air," a Home Bo,x Office presentation on the history fll radio in America. The proeram, the second in an HBO 1eries called "Remember When," will be ottered sub- scribers or the pay-cable network five tim• in June, beginniog tonight. "Since its very beginning," says cav«t, boet of pul_>llc · ~·s continuing "Dick Cavett Show,'' ~·radio bas been filling Uie theater of our miodl with word" Pictures of real·life dlsuter. We knew f.bey ~ .real -and w,heri Welles presented his fnvaeion from Mars in newscast format, wt believed that, loo.'' Welles, Guglielmo Marconi, David Sarnoff Dr. Frank Conrad, William s. l>aley -Uley're , amonr the stars of this hour-tone tour throup 80 )'ears o1. ~ricao broad ca~ bi.story. Aaemblina film for the "On tbe Air" produc:- oa •al a rnammoth tuk that fell to Naaey ltapltaQOft, senior researcher for Bruce Cohn ProctuctiGal and the "Remember When" series. "In tbe earlle:il days," she says, 1'everyooe a1 esdted about the new m«lium, and everyone !Wanted to .take moving pictures ol. radio people at _.ork. It dldn 't take them Iona to lOle that kind of ~ter~, and that's where our problems be1a11." .... ltapltanoff and her staff went to all ol tbe conveDUolial IOW'cee -tbe National Archives, the Llbra1"7 o1. Olqrea, tbe New York Public Library -ud ln many euea, located material that they ;could me. A piOd deal of mm came from tbe old newsreel companies -Fox-Movletoae; Para- mount, Patbe -she aay1, u well u from the broadeaat pi0Qeer1 -radio stat.ion KDKA in Pittlbarp, NJM), CBS and private s · ' Often, however. the pursuit ol. the re- searchen throuch some cw1oua twiltl turu. The "unainkable'' Titanic pla7ed a i!Cnlfteut role in broadcast bJ1tory, for lnltaaee. Yoan1 Sarnoff -who would treate tbe c<>mmWllcatlou empire called BCA -was tbe operator on dut1 for the Marcoai Mfeleu Telesl'apb Co. the nllbt the di1treu call came from t.be iillldna liner. No one, Ka. K~ neallt, could produce mm ot the ntantc at iia, ao lbe turned to the mov- ie on t.be diauter, ••At Ntjlit to Remember," for dramatic footage, and went after stock film of .. oceu linen. There, midway throu1b a rather a• insplf1nc reel, wu a •bot ot tbe fated sbip. ~mn on tb• bilton ol radio would be com ~ a shot ot F.dward R. Murrow on the from London, duriq t.be Nut bllt1. Ap- pareitly, no one at CBS tboupt of fllmln1 the medlum's·best·tnown war correspondent at ,rork. 111. Kapitanoff wa1 about to glvt up tltat search when someone located a brief clip ot 11~ row -ln the Imperial War Mmeum tn Loadoo . ·•we never dld find a piece al rum witb L9'MID Thomas that had 10und,'' •be 1811· "On UM other band, we did a piece on Bal ·lllutenon, the old lawman, for the flnt show, ·w., Out We1t,' that '*-••Ma-A eptoe hdw IMda Oft Alpfta ... ~ OllfeCtt Of .,..,., lftGll.tdlll9 • dllllOe lloNch -... ,.. ~ beoll to lattfl, • 9 '""'M'l Ill.NC> A ptofelalonal o•mbltt get• • ~ to hit die .,,. and.~ wom- an ~ a t9ao.etyte torcti linger. (A) 8 MAYIM* "Tiie "-irrectlOn Of .Joe NoYember" ........ -....CH•LI! A Mducttve double agent endanoera • Yitai IMF protect ....,, Jim PheltM '811e In low wlUI Mr. 12:IO I :::OW Gueeta: the widow of • poeelble "Agent Orange" \llctlm; Ml! 1Mr9pitt ONI\ 0-and --•<>gal• Conni• crvt11: c11111 Rillera: Carroll O'ConnOI' • OHi ITV IEYOND "The Voice" A reporter II ..,.,, lO -a trial In • 111'111 town ............ ~. -9CCl..-d ol bumllll • ~ to 1111 a rac- Tueaday'a ~ime Movie•': -MORt•-II 1,:iOO. * * "Angal't AlleV" f 1948) Leo Oorc:.y. Huntz Hall u:ao a • •. "Boccaccto '70" (Patt 2) ( 11112) Sophia l.oren, Anh• Eltbefl. -AFTERHOOH- .. cocwf. 1,_ e • • "lnapectOI' ~.(I) HAMV 0 CIOU8ffl.f" (1ffl) AIM An old friend of Harry's Arie.In, Frank Finlay. Scoc- aMI him lo help Mr noph-land Yttd tnlleu Ille aid o1 .w. whO hllll tie.I arreettd a bumbling French Ottec- klf 8'1~ ear theft. IA) uw to MllYe a robbery. 1•. MoY'IE •••• ''The Secnt •• "Nde, R9rl0«, Aide" lnvMiofl" 11914) Si.wan (11131) Geilt AUtry, 4tnlley Grmnger, Aaf Vlllone. A. Eklmtttte. a-.,,.... In ciroup of lnternallonal Ille Cel\lary Ind lhwarta I crime ''speclalilll'' are ~ 10 ltart an Indian Pl'omiled a patdon " they Uf>'lllrl9_;_ Wiii pettldpate In tho lnfll- • Pe\__, tratlon of Nu~ terrtto- ..... ~ '}'._during WonctW1111. WCWJ.D-·-1:00St ··~"Tlle'9.-nat "T,.. PtliOeopfly Of R8)' Return'" f 1943) JHn Bredlbwy'' Hoetr. Damien Marlil. M~ ~ Slmpeon, Stacy Hunt ogne. A young man uperi. ~ ~ .-.Sbury. -• tr9glc twist of late l ·INAKOUT' lollowlng Illa 1u.111.c1 low IN09•1JENT for hll eunt. ~.-we ai30 D • • *'"' ''Moultn 1:10 8 MCMI Rouoe" 1111521 JoM ~er. * *"' '"The George Reft ZU Zia Gabor. Amldl4 the Story" ( 1N1) R8)' Denton, ca1e Nte of Parts. renowned .llAle Londoll. A Broadway artist ToulouM-Lautrec dancer ..... IO ,_ U llTugglee wltll Ille dial-- one of Holywood'• belt-,.,. and rejoicel In the known gangater actor.. io-of,. 1119. by Armstrong & Batiuk LOOK, INSTEAD~ "TMIN~ING OF THEM NE> SATANl6T6 ... .JUST 'TRY 10 THINK OF !HEM I A5 CONSUL.TANIS. success NEW YORK (AP) -It'5 been three years to the weekalnce the premiere of ABC's "20·20," and the oewsmagazine, conceived in the shadow of CBS' ~rmously successful "60 Minutes," has ln the meantime proven itself a robust and ag-- greasive competitor, After' an embarrauln(, ladeed nearly fatal, start June 6, 1978, "»tlO'' quickly steadied Itself with the unflappable Hip Downs u anchor. And through the recently completed 1980-81 prime-time season, the show attracted, on averaee, lhrff of • every 10 viewers -a standard of success in tie TV business. "I'm happy with the shape the show is in now," says Av Wutin, an ABC News vice presi- dent and the series' executive producer, "but there's always room for change and innovatlcm. "When we started," he says, "we felt -. ht to attract attention with a namboyaJ\ce uut attle that would distinguish the program. We've eon- tinued with that, but we've also begun a subtle shift to ever-more topical material.'' i The premiere program three years ago wai a 1~ messy combination or journalism and humor -a 1 disaster. Within the week, the program's original co-anchors had been fired and replaced by Downs, a former hos\ of NBC's "Today." The course, from the second show on1 h1u been cUrect, though marked ttom tim~ to time by con- troveny 1 1 • There was a run-in with~ Kaiser AJuininum & Chemical Corp. not long .,o ~er a sesaaeat on bome electrical Whine that proml*d JOme Untlat- ttriog publicity. More recenUy, .. 20-20" ctubed~ with WBBM, the CBS statioo ~ Chica10, over a~ locally broadcast documenfR:Y critical of tbe 1 newsmagazint!. The accomplishroents bawl llMn at leaat as notable -four Em19y awards fdt Htmtllltl broad- cast in tlae 1880-81 TV 1ear -and the procram bu demoosttated a nextbJUty not often auoelated with loa1-form broadcut Journalism. "When I came down the street from 'World News Tonight,'" says Westin, who took cbU'le of "20-20" ln August 1979, ''I brought people wttb bard·news experience. Our time seo.se wq dll· ferent from those who had done the show b9fore . ., We were always asking, 'Why don't we do a ntwa story on that?' "We did a piece on Northern 1.relaad, for' ••· ample, and were the first to report in dehll an Ute killings ln Atlanta. We've tried to put tocetber a bard news show with a mataline 1loa." -r Dilly Piiat MONDAY, June I, 1tl1 COMICS 83 STOCKS 87 MOVIES 88 , Baltimore's Orioles take advantage of the r;et stream' to defeat Angels. 84. Na .lirni~ to beauty on coast .: caf!tp~es . When Golden West Collete student Lisa Schuman waa crowned Mlaa Calif orb la In- ·J er n a U on al, the campu1 :pewspaper, Brandlnt Iron, ·poasted, "Who said the foxy tali :~otoOCC?" That challenge prompted a photographer to study the evidence on the campuses of Orange Coast College In Costa Mesa, GWC in Huntington Beach and Saddleback College in Mi1- 1ion Viejo. Miaa Schuman, an animal psychiatry major who will go to Mexico this summer to compete In the Miss World International pageant, exhibits brains as well as beauty. So do these other "California Glrl"smiles· Daily Pilot Photos by L'ee Payne • • . .. .. .. .. . • ~-.. -Orange Cout DAILY PILOT,Monday. June 8, 1981 No laughs for horses GE'ITA HORSE. DEPI'. -You &et the nagging feeling these days that there may soon be no place for na11 any more along this best of all possible coasts. It may get tough to horse around. Consider the situation downcoaat, between Corona del Mar and Laauna Beach, where an equestrian center bolds forth above the bluffs and the seashore. People of my acquaintance wbo have a way with horses tell me this ls a fun place to ride. Personally, I don 't talk to bay- burners and they don't talk to me. I've never discovered where they keep the starter switch. . Anyway, as soon as people and hot- dog wrappers take over this stretch of coasUine as a state park, the horses will probably have to go. THOSE HORSES GET one look at the human crowds being generated and they'll be eager to gallop off. 'lbe loss, however, will no doubt be mourned by the horsey set. Meanwhile, upcoast in Huntington Beach, a measure of debate is develop- ing because horse people would like to see some stables developed in the city's ·new Central Park. Some privately- operated stables already exist in the 75-acre plot near Ellis Street which is earmarked for future development. Consultants for land uses within Huntington's municipal parkland, however, see no future location for the 600 animals now calling the area home. EVEN 250 NAGS on the park prem- ises, the con!iultant savants suggest, would be "extremely challenging" to handle. In my ease, one four-legaer would be extremely challenging but that's nothing for a real horse person. Thus the Huntington Beach area horse lovers are a bit up in arms for fear that all the animals in that sector of our coastline might get displaced by the con- tinuing pressures of our so-called civilization. You have to have a degree of sym- pathy for the horse lovers in all this. Times certainly have worked against them. SOME YEARS BACK, we bad lots of horses in our region. People rode horses " all over Costa Mesa. Down in San Clemente, in the found\tlg years, they used to have a stable up above Coast Highway and people went on group rides, down on the beach, and galloped along in the surf wash. Even years after that, nobody paid much attention when somebody came galloping down the canyon road and into the township of Laguna Beach~ for a visit. AIAS. THE BITCIDNG posts are mostly gone now. They've all been replaced by parking meters. But who knows? May~ civilization will once again turn around. If traffic tleups ret any worse, motorists may start yelling at each other to, "Get a horse!" Horse lover or not, there is a tinae ol sadneJIS in ~ing all the nap get dis- placed from their place in our coutal sun u we build more condominiums and taco stands. After all, the bones were here flnt. . But that doesn't cut any Ice ln our aoclety any more. Houses were here before jet airplanes and helicopten, too. Infrared soUDd ., system at center . 41 Cal Poly undergraduates in top 15 percent of class Fort)t-ont under•r1du1lt 1tu· dents from tht Oran1• Cout, have been honored tor belnf ln the top 15 percent of thtlr c u1 for the wlnter quarter at Caltfornla Polytechnic State Unlvenlty, San Lula Obl•Po· Those on the dean'• Utt In· elude: Joanntn1 and Wayne Wrl1ht. Irvine -Sarah Jayne and William Rodeen. Dana Polnt -Sharon Bachman and Runar Boman. Jr!lulon Viejo -Janelle Callahan, Jenifer Callahan and Jan Zeidman. San Juan Caplatrano -Julie Ryan. San Clement~ -Maryanne Painter. Fountain Valley -Gary Carlson and Paul Gal"Ofalo, 42 receive scholarships Forty-two college scholarships have been awarded by Retail Clerks Union Local 324, head· quartered in Buena Park. Awarded $350 scholarships were Steven Wagner of Hwit- lngtoo Beach; George Gibbs and Event elated HunUniton Beach -Charles Crawford, Nicholas Verdlna, Ronald Zimmerman, Marla Cablao, Robert Miller, Howard Preszler, Thomu Sapere, Shan· non Smith, Randal Cole, Laura Nichols. David Taylor and Julia Warner. Costa Mesa -Jeffrey Dahl, Marsha Kahre, Mary Kuder, Patrick Russell and David Sprague. UFW ~DS e) ..... ~OD Mark Young of Irvine; Geoffrey ....,~ ~ Baum of Seal Beach and DELANO (AP) -The United Farm Workers baa won a union representation election at a ta- ble eraJMt ranch here, the stale Agricultural Labor Re1'atlons Board announced. The vote at Gee>ree Lucas and Soos was 219 for the UFW and 150 for no un· 0 Michael Krumme and Brian Lewandowski ot Westminster. The Oranae County chapter of the Sierra Club wUl bold a swap meet f\md·raialn& event Tuesday night at Sad- dleback lli&h School ln S~taAna. _ DAILY PILOT' CLASSIFIED ADS 942 .. 1818 . Laeuna Beach -V,lctoria Barnhardt, Eldon Farnes, Bon· nie Kravitz and Richard Walker. Newport Beach -Steven Beckett, Allen Leroy, John Rhode, Jane Schloemer, Laura .Semonsen, Kim Kinzle and Anne Jacobs. Corona del Mar -Donna Dale Welsh of Irvine and Pamela Cox of Westminster were recipients of $500 scholar.ships. Dlna Nunes and Gina Simonian of Laguna Niguel each were given $650 1cholarabi . Prof chastised SAN DIEGO CAP) - P,rof . Donald A Lmdgren bu been bust ed u chairman of tht marketing departmenl . at San Dleeo Stat£ Uriivenity after writinE an open letter critical 01 salaries. Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales. street sales ... no matter what you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little -extra cash, have a garage sale! So get Into the act, clean out th.ose unwanted items, and make money doing it! It's fun, it's profitable, and fellowing the"se 10 steps will make It simple. 1 Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your • sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful sales have been held in the ever)lng. just after work. Check the weather forecast in the paper. and watch for any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have your sale run at least two days -some people may not be able to come on any single day. l What to sell. · Everythin I That Is, everything you haven't used in the • last year. ~fan item has antique value, or is brand-new, or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere, and list everything. ,_.._..This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where it can be seen from the street. Price furniture low enough to beat auctions aQd secondhand sales (check the classifieds for comparisonsi but high enough so you can come down a little when someone shows interest. RockinQ chairs, chest of drawers, tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so feature them in your ad. AMlqlles. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very popular - display them well. ClothlRg. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age. Display adutt clothing by aex and age group. Low prices are a _, on clothes except for unusual Items. which should be tagged with an el(planation (llke, "nan~mbroidered flowers. dreu worn by MM West~" Afpl•cn. These will sell for a talr price only if they work. No one will take your word for It. Have an extension cord so they can be tested, or better yet, have rediOe playing, old TV sets turned ori etc. Make aure buyers understand they are sotd "u ls". ......_These usually go fast, but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idel is to name yo1,1r plant• before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper. Magglei and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for t~m. J Write your ad. · Here Js a suggested ad: "Garage Sale-desks, Bentwood rock1ng chair, toys, Inf.ma' cloth Ing, 1922 • Victrola in original cabinet, many g9dget1, Iota of unusual ttemt, rock collection, plants. Refrelhrnenta, I a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 123it South Anyatreet, Yourtown. Just WMt of Main and 2nd." u.. this sample ad as a gutdt. Be ture to flat unusual itlma. Be u 1J>8Clf le u poeilble. Give direct Jone If ~. Don't uM abbreviations-many peopawon'f bother to deelpher them. CMJ'TlON: Don't ad.rttee inythlng yo1o1 don •t ,...,1y haw. Ev.ry 1*'1 In the ad muet ~ on hand at tne mn Of the •le. " Where to advertise • Place your ad where ft will be seen by people who live • In the area -mQst peopkt shop close to home. The • Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pilot. you're not paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days before the sale so bargain hunters can t\ave plenty of notice. 5 Make a ,sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good sign size is 14" x 22". 6 Placing your sign. The morning of the sale. but not before. place your signs. Be sure and add your address and any • directional arrows. This should be done about a half hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it can be seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION: Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town's planning department or clerk. 7 Marking prices. \ Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office • • supply stores have varolus sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can UJ8 masking tape. However you mark them, ..-. prices e.w. Garage sales are for bar~aln hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell yc>u II have to drag back in the house and-s~re again for another year. B Se"lng refrest.ments. · This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly • ~mosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for r expensive Items like donuts. or the kids could go in business for the day, with a lemonade stand. ' Display. · Ma~ sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or • boardl used as shelves bet\Wen two chairs. Don't ca~ people to bend O\l9r unless you can't nelp It. UM OM"table as a desk where you CM '" everjthlng and take money. Use only one cah box (tin cans or boxes woik fine) and make sure 1omeon• le ~ted "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforeha~ for a friend who can help answer qUMttona. relief f~unch, etc. See It"'' want'° )otn yoyr ..... Thie Will glw you eomeone to INh experw With llftd me,... lntlreit In yow Ille. If ... jokit ,OU. be .... to lriclUde tttla In your •d (exaMplr. ''th• flmlly lile," "neighbof"ood _.. .. ~ Orou1 ..... .,. •lot more fun, too. ' • :.( -,, ~~ ~ ;..Oc I If• n~r ; 1·s (f \J ti•lt '' ----·-- . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 8, 1981 • Ila ~.1._ M I RALPH'S I ~ 17th STRln I I §I xj I -w:~:r - FAIHER 1S DAY-IRA•ARON-AlllllYERSARY .WATCH WORKS HAS AN APPROPRIATE PULZAR 9UARTZ WATCH FOR MEMORABLE OCCASIONS LADIES' LC DIGITAL QUARTZ I I LADIES' LC DIGITAL · QUARTZ ALARM LADIES' ANALOG QUARTZ DAY/DATE MEN'S WATER--RESISTANT ANALOG QUARTZ DAY/DATE FREE ElllRA Yllll with PURCHAS of AllY WATCH K==:::::..... MEN'S WATER-RESISTANT ANALOG QUARTZ DAY/DATE LADIES' ANAlDG SLIM DRESS QUARTZ \ i , ~UJUJaJIT~ • This-, King haSn 't ·died . Billie J e<;in is still on top PARIS CAP> -Billie Jean King lifted her eyes upward, broke into a smile and tersely summed up the pro1ress In women's tennis. "Ah. to be 15 years old again," she sighed, and leaned back in. an armchair in a locker room at Paris' Roland Garros stadium , during the French Open tourna· ment. She was talking about the boom of tough young players and the vasUy increaa.ed prizes for women in tennis. IT WAS A familiar refrain for the woman largely respomible for the development of the game. It was undoubtedly a welcome relief, a return to busi· ness as usual, to the comfortable reflection on women's progress. A month ago, she and her husband, Larry, talked openly and at length about something painful and personal, her rela· tionship with Marilyn Barnett, her former secretary. They talked to newspapers and magazines. They submitted to i"terviews, one on nationwide television during prime time. The relationship came to light when Barnett filed a "palimony" lawsuit against King, claiming the tennis star had promised to support her for life when they were involved in a lesbian affair in the early 1970s . The Kings went public, Billie Jean saying she had made a mistake, Larry saying he had known of it and would stand by her now. NOW KING SAYS it would be inappropriate lo talk further about it because of the pending court case. She has kept a low profile at the French Open, the first of the year's Grand Slam tennis events. She is playing doubles only. With three knee operations bebjnd her and the relentless progress of younger players before her. Kine chose not to enter the women's singles a•the French. The affair haa rarely been mentk>ned here. The subject has not come up ln any of the players' newe conferences, and when questioned privately about lt, most players redlrect the quetitlon and refer to the strides Billy Jean KJng has made in the advancement of women's tennis. Sin ce the creation of the Women's Tennis Association in 1973, prize money bas increased 1,000 percent -from a million· dollar network of tournaments eight years ago to a sport offer· ing $10 milUon to women ln 1981. KING WAS THE first woman in any sport to earn more than $100,000 io a single year of com· petition. "In 1971 I won 19 tournaments and earned $117,000 dollars," King said. "If someone did that today, it would be at least $1 .S mllllon." Dressed casually in a warm· up suit before a doubles match on the red-clay courts of Roland Garros, KJng leaned forward in her chair. "You know, I played five months last year and I made more money than I ever did in my life," King said. "It's a joke." A MOMENT LATER, she retracted part of that remark. perhaps reflecting on the long fight. "No, it's not a joke," she said, smiling broadly. "It's great." ~ng's 21-year tennis career has earned her about $1.7 million and brought her five Wimbledon and four U.S. Open tmes. At age 38, King is the oldest big-name player on the pro circuit. She is now ranked No. l~ in the world after holding the top spot four times between 1966 and 1972. Dodgers made sure Cubs irouldn't siooep CHICAGO (AP) -It isn't easy to sweep the Los Angeles Dodgers, who boast the best rec· ord in baseblal. But, just to make sure, Bob Welch and Dusty Baker saw to it that the Chicago CUbs, the team with the worst record, didn'tdoit. ''It's hard to sweep us," said Baker after the Dodgers broke a four-game losing streak Sunday with a 7-0 victory. "We've got good pitching, speed and of· fense." W etch provided the pitching with a snappy sill·bilter that in· eluded a career-high 11 strikeouts and Baker led a 15-bit attack with at wo-run homer and a double. "THAT WAS A big win for us after losing four in a row and a big wln for me," said Welch, wbodur· Ing sprin1 training wa~ in danger of havina surgery on hl1 right pitcbini elbow because of .a bone spur. "We came very close to losing him ," said Manager Tom Lasorda. "We thought be miaht have to have an operation. But be took treatments and we brouabt him back slowly. We nursed him alona. The lut time be pitched I told our writers I thought he bad finally come around and be proved it ~ay. · • Welch didn't walk a man and was never behind in the count as be wrapped up the shutout on 111 pitches. "I bad control of my fastball and put tt low and away or up and in •henever l wanted," sald Welch. •'I stayed ahead of the bat· • ters. If you go 2-0 or 3· 1 on the bat- ters, they'll hit you. That's the best control I've bad all year." BAKER HAD GONE hitless in the previous series against AUan· ta ln which the Dodgers lost the last two games but apparenUy found bis battina stroke against the Cubs. He went 6-for-13 in the three-game series. "You have to make it up somewhere and the Cubs were next,'' said Baker. ''I think I tried too hard again.st Atlanta. Maybe it was because I once played for them. I was more patient against the Cubs." Baker said his homer in the first inning off loser Randy Martz, 2·5, came on "a hanging breaking ball which I'm sw-e be didn't want to throw f\Dd which I mdn 't want to 'hit on tbearound. •· Baker sent it soaring high against the leftfield screen for his fourthbomeroftheseason. THE CUBS managed only six singles -three by Jerry Morales -off Welch. "We. ran Into a heckuva pitcher," said Cub Manager Joey Amalfitano. "Welch was ahead or everybody. He went after every bitter and he dido 't fall behind a sln1le batter. He was very, very good." Amalfitano then reflected on ·the series and said, "I'll take two out of three from anybody, anytime. Forget abo\lt out rec- ord. 'lbese IQIY.J have been in almost every gam-s and .they're tired. Everybody geu the day off tomOl'J'OW." DMly " ... "--..., IMf"f ....._ Baltimore right·hander Dennis Martinez made it look eq,sy as he helped tame the Angels, 4·1, Sunday. West isn't like old days ~he good guys (Angels) a~e losing ... not winning By EDZINTEL Of ... o.tlY "9t , .... Gene Autry used to make his living rrom It. So did another well-to-do guy by the name of John Wayne. But the great Old West has been anything but great to the Angels, Autry's pride and joy of today. The Angels are now 10·19 at Anaheim Stadium and statistics like that don't pro- duce division-contending baseball teams. . the ball to carry very well here in the hosts -to the ~leveland Indians. Geoff daytime." Zahn CEH>> gets the call on the mound for Indeed, as the Angels so painfully found the Angels against Cleveland's Dan out. Baltimore's John Lowenstein and Ed· Spillner (1·2). die Murray cracked solo home runs into "I think it boils down to one thing," the jet stream to back the six-hit pitching Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver of pennis Martinez and power the Orioles said after Sunday's game. "It's our to a 4·1 win over the Angels before 29,494 pitchers against their hitters. We have the sun-baked fans on Angel-Disneyland Fun-kind of pitchers that they have trouble hit· day. ting. Otherwise, there's no explanation for Funday? Not really. At least not for the it." Angels who lost another three-game series The kind of pitches the Angels had trou· SUNDAY, ON A sweltering 90-degree C2·1) to the consistently pesty Orioles. ble hitting were the low and away fastballs day, the Baltimore Orioles took advantage BalUmore now holds a 13·4 advantage over served up by Martinez (7·2). of the Angels by way of what Angel the Angels during the past two years and Bothered by shoulder problems last year manager Gene Mauch called the are 161·128 lifetime. The Angels haven't when he won only six games, Martinez "Southern California jet stream." won a series against Baltimore since July posted his second straight complete game "I thought our guy (Dave Frost) pitcbed 6·8, 1979. on a seven hitter. He did not aJlow a hit pretty well today,'• Mauch, in bis ninth alter Rick Burleson '1 one-out double in the game as the Angel skipper sald. "He just THAT PIECE OF bad news leads up to fifth innin . got a couple of balls up in the Soutbern tonight when the Angels play host -and MARTI~EZ, WHO 'admitted to feeling _C_allf_· o_rrua_· _je_t_s_tr_e_a_m_. _T_h_e_te_n_d_e_n_cy_i~_fo_r ___ th_e_A_n...;;:g;....e_ls_ar_e--=-p_ro_v_in_g;:._to_be __ th_e--=-pe_rf_ec_t ___ <_See ...... _A_NG ELS, Page 8') ............. Steve Dillard throw• to /iTd to~ a doubie plar/ aa tbe Dodger•' Mia ~ ·~· into aecond. ,Reeord win ·wasn't easy for .Borg PARIS <AP) -Bjorn Borg's record sixth UtJe at the French Open tennis cbampionsbip was marked by the most difficult final be bad ever played on the red clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium. "I think the big problem was th.at we play kind of similar games," the Swedish star said Sunday after his 6-1, 4·6, 6·2, 3~. 6 ·1 v i c tor y over Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendl, the 21-year-old who is ranked fifth in the world. The 3-hour, 13~minute match was the first lime Borg bad .failed to take a straight-set vie· tory th.4s year in the $611,000 tournament, the first event in the Grand Slam of tennis. "I knew it was going to be a difficult match before it start, ed," said Borg, the world's top. ranked player. "l don't know if this was the most difficult match I've ever played, but it was the toughest final I've ever played here.'' In rallies that luted 30 and 40 s hots, Borg kept bis patience throughout .. "He Just played well on the big pointa," said LendJ, who bas called Borg the areatest clay court player in the history of tennis. "I did my bes~ I tried the hardest I could." If LendJ bad taken the ftnal let In the bittle for the $49,000 wln· ¥r's purse, the French Open would have become a total triumph for Csecb09lovatiL There _certainly aren't JD.an)' around l_ike ~an On Saturday, Haaa Mandllkova, 19, became the flht Caechoelovatlan to wln the womm'• UUe, defeatin1 SylYia Hulta ol Weat Germany .. 2. l.'.4. aora ... n, tQok the ftnt eet. 87 &OGE• CA&L80N .... ..., ........ Wbea a coaeb pull a aopbomore lDlO the •tartlnl Uaeap ol a vanity 1p0rt It'• • sure tipoff that tbe proJeetloa ii for aometldlaa bla. 1'ben aren't many around -and UM oeee that have 1ucb ci'edentiall an ea1tly picked out -aueb a i.a,_a Biiaeb Hilb'• Lance Stftait <football· \'flMrbalf)~ Coroea cW llar'1 Mark ..._ (bMlretbaU>, Oeean View IDlb'• War•• Carlaader <actaaUJ .. a Iii I • ta b1r,> wt ID Nnlll .............................. tm· ....................... ... .......... . eopbomore and Tuesday night be takes his final bow in Oran1e Cou.oty In a Cbaraer un.lfonn a1 a member ot the South tn \be 14tll Oranae County AU"'tar baseball 1ame at La Palma Park tn.. Anaheim (7 :30). -. He la Tom Du11u, a 1-1, 115-pound • Hnlor infielder wbo 1barn Sunset Leaaue Moet ValuabJt Player bonon with Weiitminlter pltcber Dave llarril Ud evm h1I coeell, 11.aD Lalluf'fa, flndi blm1elf a little bowled over by UU. 18- JHr::otd'• accompUibmenta. A ..... .,......., dffdl f« Sdllii ................ ,.~,,_ .. . ..... tl.}i_llMa ....... (.), aBI .. . ..... i ........ ~_ .............. . ( .532) and on-bue percent8'• bl 1.a,ue (.615). . And between rac;.klnl up tbOle l"1dw and playlne ln Tuesday'• pine for UM. South All·stara, be mana1ed to qra a berth on the 18-man rotter of tbe Soutbem Calltomla All·•tar team Satw- day~ So, Tuelday'1 pet1bnaance won't bi the erid ol hi• all·•tar uhlbWom. TM • Soatbern CaUfonla team meets a Nortbem Callfcnla team Jl'rtd&y nllbt at San Joee Mwal~ IUdlum la tJM ttnt ol a tbree-.. me WMkead Hfttl, A team reprM•tilllll C=-wW be cboMla fl'OID tboei·:two ad a wtU ....-u 01r19ia+a ublt law et ~· •~01•• . He WH tramna 0·3 In the aeeoDd, but eame back to Ue lt 4·4 wbm bi held service la the .ttbtla · 1ame without •Uowtna lADd1 a s>cMnt. Lendl held ~ service ln the next 1ame, iut tbea la.t four 1tral1bt poljta betore;nat1q Bore'• 11n1ce .after ftve dfteea in tbe ftDa1 1ame. la tM third Mt, Bor1 dMe•lled up bit lixtb ~ ol the matdl In UM lbdla aame '9 move llMii'ld f ·I . • ............... ~. IOunla Ill, bUt .... ....... .... DOt ..... , .. Mil •illll M Ida dll iidliiid IP" Pob••l • r .. l/ I ·Armas· dramatics spark A's • 'The Oakland A'•. wbo atayed •. alive on Toar Armas• two-out. two· run bomel' in the bottom of the nlnth laulng, ed&ed Boston, 4.·3, u DWaJM From APdlapakbel make tpick DALLAS -Mark ~1wrre, the m star fo~ard frona aul wbo hu bypassed hla senior ol collegiate ball, will be the t tck 1n the Na· UonaJ Basketball 4'Ciatioa draft Tuesday, tbe Dallas Mavericks uncedSundaynigbt. Mavertcka n· ctor of Public Relations Allen Stone said the d aion wu made after the S-5, 215.poundAll·Am can forward wu interviewed Sunday by team olficials. Mavericks ' President Donald J . Carter said Aguirre "overwlielmed us in bis in· terviews this morning. If he badn't come in this morning, Isiah Thomas would have beenourNo. lplck." The team bad been con· sidering drafting Thomas, a 1uard who led Indiana to the Aguim NCAA title tb1s year. as ill first pi~, b reportedly wu not impressed with Thom~ interviewing hlm. " eel treat aboutit," said Aguirre, who was inNe York. ••1tbin.k:it's an honor. · tt surprised me a bit. . . I was very shocked in ~ay. It's a big challenge, but with the draft " pie we have in the future and Coach Motta, we'll be 1 riJ(bt. ··I think I can finally get a good night's sleep.·· I Aguirre led De Paul to the NCAA Final Four in /1 9 his freshman year, then paced the Blue ~ons to the No. l rankine entering the NCAA urnament the last two years. Watson wins in sudden death Tom Wataoa subdued stubborn l!I Tommy Valentine with a routine par on the third hole or a sudden death . playoff and scored bis third victory of the season in the Atlanta Classic Sunday. Valentine had forced the tournament into sudden death with a two-putt birdie on the 18th hole ... Veteran Sandra Post recovered rrom a third round collapse to win an LPGA tournament by two strokes. Post, who lost a four-stroke lead on the final four boles Saturday. rallied for a one· under-par 71 on the final round to beat a strug· gling Amy Alcot& ... Don January came on with a rush to overtake Bob Goalby and win a Senior PGA tour event in San lt'rancisco. Marphy smashed a aame.wiilnln1, ont·out homer in the 11th innlng. Ex·At\Ctl Nark Clear wa• tagged wlth hl1 first lqsa ln elaht decl1lons • . . Elaewhere in American Lea1ue acUon Sun· day, three new New York Yankeea' pltcben«)m· bined on a alx·hitt~r and Aurelio Rodrl•uea drew a bases-loaded walk in the fourth iMing to snap • 1·1 Ue aa the Yanks beat the Chicago White Sox, ~-l for lbei r seventh atnigbt >iictory . . . Tom Paciorek li\ie4. a one-out. run-scorin1 slR1l• in the bottom of the 11th innipg. pacing Seattle to a 5-4 victOry Armoa over Cleveland . . . Lee May a,nd Jolul Watbu drove ln two rum apiect tDd George BreU paced a nine·hit attack wilb Ultee singles Sunday, lifting the Royals to a 7·1 .de· cislon over Milwaukee . . . Dabay Da~la ~ed a four-hitter, Buddy Bell blasted a grand m home run and Al Ollver cracked four hit as Texas bombed Toronto, 9-0 . . . MUt WJ H fired a five·hlller and Tom Brookens bad a ~air or bits as Detroit blanked Minnesota, 3-0. Quote of the day &ay Patterson, general manager <?f th Houston Rockets, after bis club -"eache the Nationa l Bas ketball Assoclatpo championship series : "What this team ha done probably doubles the value or th franchise . . . Every player will be ln her t within three weeks asking for morJ money." Rose moves a step closer • Pete Rose drove in two runs with a s ingle and a sacrif!ce fly. zeroing i.n on the all-time National League bit record, a s Philadelphia whipped . Atlanta 7·5. to highlight National Leagu action Sunday'. Rose's single came in the flit inning and left him only four bits behind Stan aslal's NL career record or 3,630 . . . El where, Right-hander Bruce Berenyi tossed a , · e·hitter • and allowed just o base runners in pitchin CincV1· nati to a 2·0 vic~ry ofer Montreal. Beren~allowed only a two-out sin to An· dre Dawson in th fourth in- ning and a walk !o Warren Cromartie in the 1ighth ... Mike Scott an~ N~il AJlen combined on a St·httter and Scott knocked inb run with a Ro1e sacrifice fly as tie New York Mets thumped Houston and Bob taepper, 3-1 . . . Gene Richards crashed a thr ·run homer and drove in another run with a gle as San Diego downed St. Louis, 5·1, hind Chris Welsb's eight-hitter . . . BUI Madl k crack~d a solo home run in the sixth inning o hrt ~1tts· burgh to a 3·2 decision over Sa Francisco. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 8, 1981 Baseball today On tbl1 dale In baseball in 1968: Philadelphia's Howle Bedell lifted a fifth· tnnJna aacrtnce fly to bait Los An1elea ace Don Dryldale'a record acoreleu 1trin1 al ~% consecuUve innlnaa. The Dodaers . won.w. On this date in 1950: Al ZarlUa belted four doubles aa the Boston Red Sox clobbered the St. Louis Browns2SM. Today's birthdays : Baltimore infielder Mark Belanjter ls 37. Baltimore infielder Lenn Sakata Is 28. Plltabw'&h pitcher Don Robinson i.s 24. Cblcaao White Sox pitcher Britt Bums is 22. Ferragamo passes(?) first test MONTREAL -Vince F e r · tit] ragamo, in hla first test in the Cana-t dian Football Leaeue, passed for 151 yards, but •as intercepted Ulree times, as the Hamilton Tiger·Cata beat Ferragamo·s Montreal Alouettes 27·21Sunday in an exhibition game. Ferragamo, who played out hls option last seaaon with the Loa Angeles Rams of the Na lion al Football League, was replaced by Steve Grant at the startorthe third quarter. Hamilton's winnlne touchdown was scored when rookie defensive end Jerrome Stantoii picked orr an errant pass by Ferragamo and romped 84 yards. Ferragamo, who hit on nine ort 7 passes in the first hatr, combined with wide receiver Billy .. White Shoes" J ohnson for a SS-yard gain late in the first quarter to s et up a Montreal touchdown. Rogers to make decision soon The agent for running back • George Rogen said Sunday a decision would be made within 10 days on whether the Heis man Trophy winner would sign with the New Orleans Saints or the NFL or the Montreal AJouettes or the CFL ... Benny Parsons, who had battled defending NASCAR champion Dale Earnhardt throughout the hot day. took charge In the rmaJ four taps and won. the NASCAR 400 stock car r ace al Texas World Speedway ... The Detroit Pistons. after hear· ing Dallas would pick Mark Aguirre No. 1 in this week's NBA draft, said they would claim Indiana guard Isiah Thomas next. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: ' ' ' ' excellent ; ' ' ' worth watching ;'' fair; I forget It. ft 6:30 p.m., Channel 7 ./ v' " v BASEBALL: Houston ~l Philadelphia. Announcers: Keith Jadson and Bob Uecker. Ex-Dodger Don Sutton <'-'>> will take to the mound for the Astros and he will be opposed by the Phlllles' Dick Ruthven (7·3). The contest is a repeat of last year's National League playoff. RADIO Baseball -Cleveland at Angels, 7:30 p.m ., KMPC (710). ----------------------------------..... --Selection over Alaska Eagle set to sail By ALMON LOCKABEV .,. .. ,~-.............. Final crew selection hu been made for the Ala.ka Eagle, America's first entry In the Whit· bread Around the World yacht race, actordln1 to Dick Seay, co-project manager Crom Newport Beach. Sail and system testine ls now under way off Lymington. England. Thls will be followed by a series of races specifically selected by the cr ew to study and develop Alaska E agle's boat speed. Alaska Eagle Is owned and skippered b> Neil Berght, cha irman or Alaska International In·~ dustries. lnc., the yacht's sponsor The Whitbread Around the World race, or· ganized and conducted by the Royal Naval Sailing Association or England and sponsored by the England-based Whitbread Brewery, is an extreme· ly de m anding contest whose course takes it through some or the world's roughes t waters - those of the Antarctic Southern Ocean. Initiated in 1973, the race is held E'very rour years. It is sailed under the International Yacht Racing Union <IYRA> rules and the lnternallonal Orf shore Rule ( IOR ) ratings. Approximately 28 entries are expected ror the race start Aug. 29. in Portsmouth, England. Alaska Eagle is the fi rst and onl} yacht to represent the U.S. The race cont inues for eight months, making stops in Cape Town, South Africa: Au ckland, New Zealand, and Mar del Plata, Argentina. with a rlnal destination in Portsmouth. Besides Seay, the crew of Alaska Eagle m eludes Mike Farley, Haw au , Ted Allison. Seattle. Wash.; Skip Novack, Chicago; Francois Bess1er. Fran ce, racing cook; Alex Bulijich. Mexico; G eor ge De Ne uf, Holl a nd ; Bob Thom pson. England; Mike Berght, Al aska; Dr. RogE'r Nilson. Sweden. and Brian Handcock, South Africa Alaska Eagle is a 65-foot sloop designed by Spa rkman and Stephens of New York and modified for the Whitbread race by the Huisman Boat Yard, Holland. . The yacht is not new. It has been sailed m three prior races under difrerenl ownership the 1978 Whitbread, the 1978 Trans·Atlantic, and the 1979 Spice Islands race winning overall honors in each. Franco wins lido-14 title J ack F ranco or Balboa Yacht Club outstripped 25 contenders to win the Lido-14 Fleet 1 cham· pionship in a best five or six race regatta 1>atled Saturday and Sunday in Newport Harbor. Franco scored rive straight firsts fo r a low score of 3:14 points in winning -the cha mpionship night Winne r of the consolation flight was Ken Pedersen of Balboa Yacht Club First fi ve pla ces in the ch<1mpionsh1 p fli ght. I. Jeck Franco, l·l·l ·l·I·. J~. 2 Gary ThorM, ecv c. l·l-1-1·2. ·~= l . Ma ril G-lo. BCVC, 1·1~·>-l. 11i,,. 4 Oaw Prltcl\aro. 8VC, 3·1·) W. IS; S. rv au<,., a ve. 2·H~ ... " Contolallon 1119ftt 1, Ken P-rien, llVC, 1 l>Mn Fulton, SSVC,) Oon Win•, ave. 4 Roy WOOisey, 1..IVC, S J im 1..yons, BVC ~ From Page 84 ASU demolishes Texas, 12-3 . •' . '• '·. •• ·: ·.•. • .. ' • r. ,. • ... Area products help Sun Devils gain tonight's final DUGGAN'S SPECIAL • • • • and dedication are two words and Duggan is anxious to see that come to mind when we talk just bow well he can fare about him. against pitchers from the "He was the first to prac· North who he hasn't or bas tice every single day of the seldom faced. year. He never missed being ·'This is golng to be excit· 90 minutes ahead or everyone ing facing (Anaheim pitcher else, not a single day. It was Steve) Evans and (Villa unbelievable, a coach's Park pitcher Steve> Segovia, dream." and I've heard about (El Duggan says his next stop Dorado >itch er Kevin > is Orange Coast College and Blankens hip and the El he's hopeful or getting back Modena pitcher (George to bis normal position -Bonilla)." third base. The Hall or Fame winner LaRuffa moved him to for baseball at Edison this shortstop for bis senior . year season and the team's most in order to get Joe Kwolek valuable player and co- (also a third baseman> into captain, Duggan has been lbe starting lineup._ getting feelers from Loyola "I played shortstop as a and Long Beach State on the sophomore, too," says Dug-four-year level. gan. "and I had a bard time. "He'll eventually sign a But it helped my junior year pro contract," says LaRuffa. range·wise." "He's been playing out of The all-star game is the position defensively and if he showcase of Orange County's had played third all year, graduating talent and Dug· I'm sure he would go higher gan says it has been one or on the draft this year than his goals to be selected to what be does. OMAHA , Ne b . CAP > - Arizona State Coach Jim Brock said after a 13-inning College World Series loss to Oklahoma State las t Friday that the Cowboys "just plain beat'' his top.ranked Sun Devils. He doesn't expect it to happen twice. ASU carries its 54·13 record in· to tonight's NCAA College World Se r ies c hampion ship game a g ains t the third -ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys, 52-16. The Sun Devils earned a trip to the finals and another sbot at Oklah()ma State by whipping No. 4 Texas 12·3 in a nationally televised game Sunday. ''I fully expect to win this thing," Brock s aid after his squad pounded the Longhorns. "I can't recall a better Arizona State ball club than this one." But Brock isn't writing off the Cowboys, who won the earlier meeting by an 11·10 score. "It's going to be a classic matchup." he said. ..Ir 1 had been making a scnpt ror the way things have gone. I wouldn't have the guts to write it . Both a re very good college baseball teams. The breaks are going to play a gigantic factor tomorrow night. Arizona State pounded out a record four h om e r uns to eliminate Texas. The 60·11-1 Longhorns reU behind 5-1 early and were overwhelmed with a six-run ASU eighth. The Devils, who have totaled 111 home runs for the season, had round-trippers from Gib Seibert, Donnie Hill, Ri,Uy. Nelson and Bert Martinez. Texas scored in the top of the fi rst and added single scores in the sixth and ninth against Jeff Ahe rn and Randy Newman. Ahern picked up bis fourth win a g ains t . two los s es while Newman, a Marina High pro- duct, bad bis fi rst save. Besides Hill, who went 4-!or-4, participate. "He's really not suited for La Quinta Hilh's John "It's made my year," be shortstop, but he didn't c~m-a two-time CIF 3·A ba says. "Everything I· worked plain about it. player or the year and for is paying off now and for Stanford in lhe falJ . h Baseball standings most of the credit g~s to my ''HE HAS pretty well chosen winner"' the l98l AMERICAN LEAGUE coaches. handled anything t.brown to Vessels Award, the equiv West Dlvllloa "Coach LaRufra is a great him, no one has been able to Hi h 1 W L Pct. GB fundarnentaltst and I 1etbimoutconslstenUy. ~~:re'~ ~rur~!'\ea~, boo Oakland 35 22 .814 couldn't have had a better "This is probably the best Orange County Sports Texas 31 20 .608 l guy . He · s been •on me bunch of seniors I've ever Association. Chicago 27 22 .551 4 ti b t n--..a .,,,_ worked with. lhey rewrote •n1ell 27 29 ""'" 71h some lJles, u you ~ .,,.,... Other finalists included ·1e "' ,'9(U; meone to jump on you. IJe'a a the record book as juniors Harry of Foun•-'n Valley >. Kansas City 18 28 .391 11~ d . · Una · d b r-and then broke 16 records as .... Seattl 19 34 a.:o 14 isc1p nan an e ca -Corona del Mar's Jeff ·es e ....... about each iodlvidual. seniors, and he stands out Minnesota 15 37 .288 17~ "I'm going to miss lbat. abOveallofthem." (1 5). Valencia's John Oier EutDh1tloa but he has prepared me and l Ecliaoo finished the season (8) · Jim Karsatos of Sunn la N.ew York 82 20 .615 feel I'm a very lndependent with a 25-5 mark with a loss ( 8 ) • Garden Grove' lt <! b Baltimore 30 20 .600 .1 person." to Sunset Leacue cbampioo Turbow (6), FUllerton's m Milwaukee 30 22 .577 2 TUESDAY'S game ia a Wtstminster in lhe finals at Van Voorhis (6) and tttater i's Cleveland 26 21 .553 3~ moment to show your stuff Anaheim Stadium. Larry Williama (5). Boston 28 24 .538 4 ~~~~~~:_:::::__:.::::__.:;.:===~~.:.:.:--::-:-:----~=========::1;:::-; Detroit 28 25 .528 4~ ·zillgitt and Wright iltsur.1ncr .igrnts :ind brotlrn; Retattera: I n11ur1tncC! COtCl!I rli11nll 7 t'ontuct 1111 Cor a C'ompetlth t• Quoto for u RlL°'lnt"•oc O\o\ncrs P1.1C'k11110 Polle~ "hkh lndocll'l' most <'°' t•r111t<'i> Meded tn prot('('I \our hulltnt•ss We also \\rile Cr<Hllt l(ul :and I.ire for ~m1tll 1trOUP'! "11 "'·•II WI lur1te Toronto 16 38 .296 17 .....,.."-..... mor. ..... , .. .. 1-•. ClllcAll9l 1 ~ .. --..... ~oq,7,Mltc.«w I o. ............ , (11 llllllllllJI te.-.s.~••11......,.1 Te-t,T.,..O T ....... I._ C1e,....,_.. C._..I.., 141 .-...... l&.tw!HI TeNMl(l.Hla.J>et~(~M) N"' Vert! CIUIMtll Ml MIC-City ( .... ... ) Mllweti'" (Cel~w•ll .. ., e1 Ml11 ... Mte carkluMI-'> ~C~MtetT•wl~ ~I) ...._,~2-11.c....-.ce.w.wU) °""..,_.,....... NATIONAL LEAGUE West Divl1lon W L Pct. GB Dodgers 35 19 .648 Cincinnati 32 21 .604 2~ Houston 28 26 .519 7 Atlanta 25 26 .490 8'Ai San Francisco 27 29 .482 9 San Diego 21 33 .389 14 East Division Philadelphia 31 21 .596 St. Louis 28 19 .596 ~ Pittsburgh 25 21 .543 3 Montreal 27 2.5 .519 4 New York 17 31 .354 12 Chicago .J.2 37 .245 17~ S-UJ'•k-~7.Clll~O Pl""""" I, Slwl f<F"lftCIKo 2 l'tlll ..... 7,Au.iQJ ClllClftNtl t, ~ t s.fl 0-..S, SL Lewis 1 NtwY_J,.._ ... , T ....... •4!!1!!'~ HoualM ($611Wn .. l •l Pt\~i.tlle (~ M l S.11 O"-CWbl M l II ~1tlliMWlfl j II• ..a> °"'' ~ t<Ndlilecl. four other Orange Coast College graduates were on the held Sun· day. For ASU, thjrd baseman Mike Sodders had three singles in four trips to the plate ; designated· hitter Chris J ohnston had one bit in two tr ips; cen t e r fielder Ke vin Romine went hitless in five at bats: and pitcher Randy Newman <Man na l pitched the fi nal 3' a innings lo record a save For Texas, OCC product Ran- dy Day had two hits, in cluding a run-scoring triple in the ninth. in four at bats. Texas bad little rest between games as the Longhorns had to go 13 innings Saturday night to beat Oklaho m a State. That game ended in the early mom · ing Sunday after four hours and 41 minutes. "The 95-degree heat was a big factor for Texas Not getting much sleep and thPm coming out in this heat and humidity reall y wore them do~n ·· I ... .. ... __ ...__...._ __________ o_ra_n_g_e_c_o_u_t_o~~.,..LYPILOT~11Y._~June.....,.a_.1~981--'--------------------....... ------~----------...... ~------------...... --------------------.. ~ . . " . 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H 010 001 1$11-t If 0 TOOCI, R.L. J llC-(1), Wlllla (ti, 8er- ltl 11nct Whll1, 0-ln -s..ndberv. W -Derwin (7-4). L -TOCICI (2-S) H It -Teu$, 1. llell (II, A -14,157. From Page 64 ANGEIS LOSE NATIONAL LEAQUI ~r•7,Cube0 LOS A..0.1.b CMICAeO ...... .. ..•. TM<n•..» • I t I o..1-.11 4 I O 0 L.-.11.d S t J t 011,.rd, D > 0 0 t 811Urifl_ t t J J MC011hll> 0 0 0 0 JoMlwn,tt 0 0 0 O 1 o o o 011r,,.t 111 4 1 t 1 CllllCllll.11 c. ,M ' • o 1 t Lllfl'l,pfl 0 0 0 0 Frr.J.a t O O O 811Cknr,11> • 0 I t Gw•rw.rl > o to ~•!fl.ti • O > O S<klt<le.< S 0 t 1 H .Cr111,rl 4 0 I 0 llv-11,P • t I 0 Tr110.11 I 0 0 0 WelCll,41 I 0 1 0 ltelu.. I 0 1 0 J.Onlt,c a o o o MllrU.11 t 0 0. ,11 IS 7 Kr11vll(,p o 0 0 0 To11111 Ty-.tl> a o o o Totlll tt t 6 0 W-llYI ...... 1.0I A... 21\ tot 110-7 c111ceoo oot ooo 000-0 OP -1.M AnellH 1, ClliU9ll I, L~ - LOI A ..... II, Olk ... i. 28 -It-I, ... .,. c;.rwy, l.AndrMll• Hfl -....... (f ). $ -W.kll2, ThomH . LMA...... 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PfO 6f.7).7t-7>-•1 Steve MelnYk, lMI 6f.7J.'2·7>-a7 Oon Pooley, tMI 7°'*7 .. 7S-Jl7 o ..... £1cMft.,....., ,.., 1'2-*71·75-111 Grev Nomwn, WM "*,.,.._• 0•¥• 11 ...... WM 1J.11.11on-• Gary P111yer, WM 7J-6t.7J.7S-• 8oMy W•I•....... 1).11-11·1>-81 aoa E•-· WM .a.11-1s.1+-• Roeer -·-· "51 '6-7:1-77·71-., eoa SllMt'er. "51 1w..1 .. n-.. o.otv• Clldl•, "51 •f.n.1s.1s-.. How11nl Twll1J, "'51 72·t>-1l·72-llt Don Levin, "'51 7J.72-70.74-21t 8111 C•lfw, WI 10-10-n -n--&rvc• O.vlln, '42' 1~1·~ Vance HNlner, $624 1o..t-1•n-2t0 Gret "-n, "24 7J.1'2·71-16-2'° MIU ll,_, MO) 71·72·1'-*-2'1 T"°"'HGrrt. MO) 14-7Hl-1S-2tl Jerr., McGee, MO) 71-70-7J.17-2tl Sien AllQell, MO) .. n .74-17-291 eoa Twey, ..sa n -1>1 .. n-m Mlk• s...1tt1, 1!12 n -1i-1 .. 1s-.m Jell Mlw.11, $!12 1"*11·11-2'1 £ct l'lorl, $5'1 72·7).7HS--2tt Tom J-, t.547 70-7$-7,,_7~ JllCk Newton. USS 1).1).1 .. 1~ Jol>ft Me.a.a. USS 11·JJ.1 .. n-m Mlkt Kleln, 1546 7~._,.,.._,.. Gery Wlntl, UJ7 72·7J.n.7t-m Lannie Clementi, U31 71·1l-7Ml-ttt O<tnllla Trb ..... U31 1.1._180-»S Jim Col_, 1l.JM.....WO ·-~-tll. PVBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE e e e NlnJtl l'ICTITIOUllUSIMHS NAM•STATaMaNT The lollowlnv ,...._. l1dot119 tMIMntU .. PICTITICIUI MlllNall MAIM STATaMaffT dehydrated as he stood, dripping sweat, by his locker afterward, has now registered seven vic- tories in bis last eight decisions and allowed just one run in bis last 19 innings pitched. He shut out the New York Yankees in 10 innings last week. EL TOltO l'EEO ANO TACK. 2SMO< LemOtrt. El Toro, Celllornl• .,.. JoMG. WOH•. an 0enn1. c.,iw ... Cetllornlll,.._ Tiiis llullne .. 11 conclU<llld l>y at1 ln- ctl•ldual. Tllll toll-1"9 -'°"' 11re 001,._ 1lne11111: SHOPPllt'S GALLEltY, Jlst ••11111 A¥enve, Coste Mu•, •llfltr'N•~ llMCntl Produc1a of Callf«ftl•. nc. • Otlllwllre, "",_...,II A_.W, •lll Mftl, Clllltorftl• ,,.. J-G. Wolfe Thi•-....-la_ ... ..., II Or· Thia ~ wn llled wlUt the ~·!...._ CouMy ci.n. • Orenee County Oft Mey ~,..~of Cllllfomle, IM. 21. 1'tl. T .M. c.1e11*' ,.,._....,,. '16311 Tiiis ......,... w• ltlet wlttl 1119 Pvl>llllWd Orenee c:-u Olllly Pilot, Ctul!IY Cl9tll Of Or ..... ~ tft J-1,l,U,22.1911 24ft .. 1. J->,1tll. ''This is a big win for us," he said, alluding to Saturday night's 10-0 loss to the Angels. "I've real- ly been happy with the way I've pitched this year. The game in New York helped my confidence. The Angels have a great clqb but I bad good spots on my pitches. The last innings I fell I had better stuff than early lnthe game." Pt1BUC NOTICE Lowenstein hil his third homer of the season with two oul in the second inning lo give the Orioles a 1·0 lead. The Angels then tied it in the bottom of lhe inning as Dan Ford singled, ad- vanced to third on a pair of infield outs and scored on Butch Hobson's slngle to center. But Murray put the Orioles ahead to stay in tbe fourth as ~e hll a Frost fastball off the second level wal11n nebt-center. PROST, MAIING ms second start since be· tng recalled from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast Leasue on May 2', was relieved after lssu· Ing a ~ walk to Mart Belan1er. Al Bumbry then lreeted reliever Andy Hassler with a run· 1corln1 double. "I watn't too surprised to be lllted," tald Fr0tt. "I t.d thrown 80 pitches by then which Ls 1UU a lot for me. My overall recovery la 1UU rn.ore lmportant th&a one game." Bui Mauch might have trouble asreelnaJ. Rilbt uow. he and the An1el1 need conaiatency. Particularly with 1eeond baleman Bobby Grieb out fo-r 4.e weeb with a fractured left hand 1uf· f e~ ln SaturdaY'• 1ame .. Fnid Patek started in place of Grieb Sunday and w11 l ·for-2, bUt Mauch admlu that he'• con- cerned about Grieb'• abtenct. HS MID .\ D&ClllON would be reached ettber todA1 cor 1'MeUJ aa to ..,....., a trade or some a.Mr mon for a _... lea~ ...,.....,. would be madi. :J'bt tradll iiililll .,...!1b1J 1tace tbt ~ '9oD't luiY• ..,. ........ •tao an Im· ~1:1·°'u.: c · .. ~hbor'.llU>P ao, lmalleJ (M1ucb'1 n.,.._) ~tM '1l¢t?1lta T•llat are bi'fttDI Uld wtda IM Jill fll 'IJic', It' ...... n• more~ .:o.a..•• ·u ....... ia&d ··~now l cant..,-" -· 11 .. a..,...c.MWHk-4. aat w\tli l&Hcb titllil._ ·ilia• illlf.,..t ...... in ............ tllldlll ait• ...... . tM ~ c:M W aftaH to ............... . ~·-·-Uepl ..... --· Hollywood Parti SUNDAY'S tta141L T1 ,,... ...................... ) lrat ·--......., .. , Cllnaln (Mcellr· ). U.411, UO, JM ; LYM't IC~ tu>. ...... to.IO; Specl•I HalM . ,,, ... . cond •llC• -Old $on9 Cltlwr111, 1.60, J.20; Winds« HOUM (°""911), UO, llollllr Tov CEstrlldel, •.40. U .... ., (~)paldMJM.. rec• -El Tye-CMCC11tron1, , 7.•0 • .S.20; Hoors Oynesty rvv•I. 7.60, S.00; Sk., Mhalon ), UO Ueuclll (f.7) pei. PIUO, rae -Tr .. Itel> (Wlllllllld), 2S.OO. ; 'Alchllcho !Pierce>. J.00, UO; nl 15-Mllktrl. J.fO. lS .. llCtl l1"-50.. Flf r•<• -A c • A c k Alleck CS-~>. S.60, 2M, 2.«I; G,_ G•ll-CMcC.r I, 4.60, J.IO; Cl.....,.te (Hawley), 6.20. 0 "' '1-ll pelct uuo. Sl•th -Erl-. IMcC.rOll), 1.1111, J 60, 2. .......,,.II C-ty (Plnc11yl, J.fO, UO; Liit ~ IV11lllftt"9llll, f.00. Sllve~ec, -Unt11MllCI Splrll ( .. awllly), f.IO, J.111, 1"; Any Time Pel CMonMI, ~·~'i::,~~.or~c .. ~~111N .. 111>. >.40 u u · U Pick ·»1"'41 palcl Ul,Ul.40 with 11 wlnnlnv eb C10r horWll. U Pick SI• Contolatioft U07 lO with J76 wlnnlnv lkUls (five ). £1911111 r~ MIMH0111 Chief (McCM· ron>. 1'.• 11.00; S.10; Slancherry (Vlllentuelll UO, 7.to; Splendlct $pr'llQ CM<H11~I . Nlnltl rllC Mlnkel lloy (McHer-1, 2t.IO, UO, ; -tllll Knlglll ( Plnceyl, S.fO, 2.60; K llnl (H11wley), l.IO, S.S euc.- lll ( '"" Plllcl .so. AU~ Q ,lta. I eftCt\ o,.n I letl".n.) ~ ............. lorn llorv IVllfl ~ ... ,, ...... 2. , .. I. (llorH~l«U ... ,000). . ~·-··· oa I" T1111y11 Herfonl oef. C....., ,,....,...,, Slnllt1 .... ,, ~ ·u...-. .. -.1 11lsWll .... J-er-11,7·5 ... I. ......... P ... I . nle def. H-S..ov11, ~l. s =~ ....... nclrM J .Jlfnffty Ar .. ~ O.I. •·~~ N11lr, 7 .. ,M. lletly ~ndatoumament r !itT.,_.I ~,.... • ,. "-~ def. "°' Lev«, ...... 1. we11 c tu 11.0001. 0.-.., .... nr·lt-41 Olf. 0-Ollvkhan-lto' r1CN1, 1~1 ... (l.llver·R-••11 IC>flt , Ot¥ EmtrlOn lilllll ll.•I. •• •:·· ---=-.-. --· I RH1:1z: 150 (lltMI ,Wis.) ltnvltl ot ..,_.,., Goulet ltu Meyi uo. •1111 type ot ur. ,_ cetnpletect --,,.,., .,,., ... .,...ci In mpfl: I. MIN Moil•'f. £1111 .. ·Chorolet, ISO, llJ .... 1. Kevin C1911n, ~l•.CO.wof'U\, 1"' J. MllrioANlrettl, Wll«lll·Coewortfl, 1& f. Tom$neY11, ,,_l•-COSwort11, u1. S. Al U,...,, LAnllNrn-COl-rlh, 146. •· Johnny 11,.1herforct, Cheperrel· Clll-111, , .. 1. Olc:li Simon, W11l.....c._,h, 1 ... I. Biiiy £ngell\llrt, McL11rt11-Colwo<th . 14'1. t. Tom..,.....,, Pe~..O.vro4•1. 144. IO. L11rry Ok'-. Pensa..O.._,,., 144 II. Scoll lreY'On. Pentll..c-tft, 144. It. Tony B•ll•nllausen , McL11ren COIWorth, IQ, u .•• ~~. Penlh-ColWO<lll, 141. If. J-Gen.a, Peftlll.-CO.wwttl, tfl. U. l.arry C-, Penslle-(;OSWOf"th, l«I. "· GorOOn Jonncoo, Wllckal-Cosww!h , .. 11. 1100 F,...,, Eeoie-ot....,._.,..,, IM. 11. Pfllt Tflrnhle, McLllren-Chevrolet, IJJ. It. Jim lklkk. E1191e..(llevrollll, 127. JO. P-llo CM19f'. ~worUI. 100 11. lobDy UNllf', Pen-....cosworttl, 74. 22. HllNft ~. L'91llnl,,..Chevrolllt. ... 2J. J erry KWI, K11rl<Nvrotel. JI. 2•. S-0-y, E1191e<Nvrolet. M. U . JonnlMhler, ....,.,-Otten....,Mr, U 2'. Cllff Hvcul, McL.enlfK>ffenhav111r. o. "4• ' NASL ......,.C>t ....... w L GP OA IP ... Lo.Angeltl • 6 II 21 17 " S.11 Ole9o • • n JO " " SenJow 7 1 " n ,. .. lwt • 7 u 11 11 "' ...... Dtvtt ... Cosmos 11 ... " n • w11.1111,.-n • s 2' 21 12 .. MllMFUl • 1 22 lO " " Toronflo 4 10 " ,.. It 4l ..,_.DI,,..._ Allllfltll 1 • 27 21 2f .. l"ortL........,... • 6 " 1S 16 Sit TemN811y • ' Jf J3 21 S:J JllCll-llle 6 • 16 21 u ... c-•Olv..._ Chlc1190 10 l lO " 2• 14 T11l111 7 • t2 " .. Sit MlnMMU 1 • n 15 .. " 0111181 2 u • " • II SI• points 11re ••tr-tor • rev1111111on or overllme vlcflorf. Four polnb tor • ~ vlclort. Olw -vs point for every goel acorecl wllfl a melC.lrnum of ltlr• per ..,,... No _,,. pelnt II aw11..-tor overtime or Jllooloul 9111111: .....,,.$(_ co-2,Aller'lt.a1 S..11J-J. T.,,... Blly 1 ChkllVO I, Sllft Otevo 0 T ........ ,._ .... ..,_ ICNdliled. NHL AWAltOI VOTING Mllrt ............ (-¥ yw) I. Weyne Gt'etll!y, EelrnMIOll, 2 . 2. Miu I.tut. SI. Louis, m , Mara! o . It-. 24; Mlk.e llouy, HY Ill-$, 10, J Bry_, Trolller, NY hlllrllleo, t. S....(_.......,..._.._" 1. 8~ Gelney, Montr .. 1. lf2; 1. 1re19 Ram111y, lkllfelo, 125; J. U.rry P• .. Y st. LOUii, tt; • Slew K•-r. llotton, 10 s lloa a-. HY •• ,_,, JI c.-.r~1 t•1.-1e1 I Pelllr Slllslny, Qualle<, 2JO, 2. Lii'\' ,,..,_..y, ltlflea 1271 J. Oon lle1111pre, Mh. Mtolll, 12, 4 0.ryl Svtler. Cnlc11911, 40, s Denis ~ard, Chlugo, JO. Men-ls Mietwllll C•• .... ,.._, 1. ltancty C.erlyle, Pltuburgll, 120; 2. Denll Pohln, NY ll111noers, 111; a. 1.a rry Rotolnaon, MafttrMI, 100; 4. Rey ~. Bostpn, U ; j, Roct Lenvw•Y. _, .. 1 ... ~· .... ~ (-19"1lltMMly ........ , I. Riek IC.._, P1.-g11, I•, J. Wayne GrelU.J. e--.n, 120, J. Rkk MIOctllllon. IOSIOf\112; • Kent Nlluon, Clll09ry, ... s Mike ll~Y. NY lllllnderl, 60. Misc. Weekelld tranaactlona aASalALL "-kM LAll9lle CHICAGO WHITE SOX -Pieced fr.,._ clteo llarrlol, plkhect, on the 21-<llly Cll., ablect llll reiroacuve lo J-4. flllC.lll..,. 0.wey ltoblntoft, pllCner, Ir-Edlnonlort of Ille Pecllk ~ Llllllll'll HEW YORK VANKE ES-PlllCecl Tommy John, pllcner, on the 21-<Slly c11111111ec1 1111 retroactive lo J,... 1. Re<ellect MIN Grlfflfl., pllc ... r, ,,_, c.1..-o4 Irle lnlet'-1 Le191111. ()pt'-'! Oent!IS Wert1', CRcMr· ovtfllllO.r, lo COlvmllut • SEATTLE MAFllNERS -Optl-Dew H•-rton, O\lt(Jelder, lo Sele*-of the Peclllc Coeat L•evw. C.allect up R99fle Wallon, -11eldw, from~. ........ ,Le .... CHICAGO CUBS -C11llect vp Wlllle Hernenctea, pltcller. from Iowa of Ille Americon AMoct111lon Sent Scot T...,._, eul11eldef, to Iowa. MOCIC•Y UNITEO STATES CANADA CUP TEAM -Nllmed LOU Nllftne 911Nrel m11n1199r. MllttlNIHeQ.ey~ WASHINGTON CAPITALS -Slonecl ,Rolllnd SlcMu. rlQtll wlnv, to 11 t-yNr con- tracl . oa1ta1tAL UNITEO STATES TRACK AHO 1'1£1.0 COAC .. ES ASSOC)IATtON -N11fnlld 0... H•.,H pr"ldefll, 8ol> Ehrhllrt flrl1 vice preskMftt, Oki< AolltrU second vke _ .. deflt •nd 0-,.. o.les MC,..l.ary-tre111wer. PUBUC NOTICE PlJllUC NOTICE ' PUBLIC NOTICE • 1. . . • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOTiMonday, June 8, 1981 s ~on' t iust sit there ' .. ·on -your small fortune ••• I e ., L.iM>k around y ouse and garCICJe and you'll probably discover you have a ~ of oldies but podies you could sell. Move that mountain. I a friendly a~•isor at the Daily Pilot. Use the direct Une. ThOUsands of re y ad reaclin ate "shopping the ads in the Dallj Piiot ry dew. Many are e~er to buy iust what you have ~ sel. I' l ' I I " .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT,Monday, June 8, 1981 • Jimmy Cliff.s ragg~d reggae bridges the black music gap BJ Y AQENA ARAB ~ ..... "'-...... LOS ANGELES It's bffn 10 years 1lnce Jlmmy Cliff portrayed the anary youn1 1ln1er in "The Harder They Come," and lf re11ae - Jamaica's shufning answer to rock 'n' roll - basn 't exactly dominated pop mualc ln the ln- tervenin1 years, it's certainly made inroads. More than a few top new rock baoda, notably Britain's The Police, have openly acknowled1ed their debt to reggae and its cousin, aka, and aoy number of pop veterans have borrowed the hyp· notic rhythms as well -listen to Stevie Wonder'• ecent hit, "Master Blaster." And what about the musicians who created the ound? Well, Jamaican stars like Cliff, Bob arley -who died May 11 after a Joni bout with ancer -and Peter Tosh don't seem to have much fficulty filling clubs and smaller concert ball• in is country. In Cliff's case , the critically acclaimed "The Harder They Come" is still a perennial late-night bill favorite at repertory film theaters, and he i• in the process of arranging a distribution deal for his new film, "Bongo Man Has Come." But radio has never taken reggae to its bosom, and reggae albums have not mopped up the com- petilion on U.S. record chart.a. Clfff, in town recenUy for a series of standioi· room-only concerts at the Roxy on Sunset Strip, doesn 't seem particularly concerned about bis statJJS on the U.S. record charts -probably because his worldwide sales and concert proceeds are more than enough to keep him and his band, Oneness, in Dun & Bradstreet'• good graces for years to come. But the wiry singer -songwriter ls upset about one aspect of reggae's following here, and that is its overwhelmingly white nature. "I think it's two reasons," be said slowly in bis lilting Jamaican accent. "Economics and the media. Economics is controlled by whites, also the media. So when a white promoter books a show, be automatically promotes to the white people. If he MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ""oc.ec-"' ... ,..,. • 10 -_,,. ·-... _..,,,,,, ,,.,.,._,,,,-01>1'-- ~ AU MIES AOMlntO ~ 0.-1IAU0.....,.1 ® lllOOHEUNOER 17AO'MTTEO 1"'99 """' _, .,.,, '" cef\A•ft ., .. , AU. a m AHO llll fl1.Ms REC£1v1 THE SEAL OI' THE "'OTIOH PICTURE CODE OI' Sf\.f AEG\J\.A T 10H ~· 1-Ji(~l Starti ng •New Business Ac ccor d l ng lo Cellfornll BualneH 1nd · ProfHalonl Code (Sec. 11100 to 17130) 111 peraona doing bualneH under 1 fldttloU• neme 11111•1 Ill• 1 •t•t•ment with tlle CollJllY Clerk 1nd 111ve lf"'pul:lllelled tour llm•• In • new1p1per Mrvfng Ille 1re1 In which Ill• b11alnHI 11 located. Th• 1l1temenl 11 required by I•• end II neceHary In protecting your b11alne11 n•m•. Moet benk• r1 q11lr1 proof of llltng to open commerc:lel ecco11nt1. The OAILY PILOT provide• both flMng end p11bllc1"-Mrvlcel. We II••• 111 It. nece11ery tor~ end rn411nteln • delly Hrvlce lo the Or•ne• Co11nly Co11rtho11M. Either •top by on• of our con.,enlenl office• or pllone the LEGA L OEPA"TMEHT 142·4321. Eal. 332 tor more lnformeUOn end IOfma. Alen Aide John 8oormen'1 EJCCALlaM IRI SHOWS AT 7:00 9:45 I Cerol 811<net1 Alen Aide THE FOUR .,.._(PG) Shows •• 9:00 1:115 10:20 I Anthony Quinn LION OF T1t£ DUERT • ,IPGI Show1 et 8:00 Nell Diemond 11/tD. •NGER IPGI SHOWS AT 8:00 1:20 1tl;JO Th• PriVllt• Moments TIM• ELVIS (PG) 5HOWIAT 8:00 1:10 10:20 F1~~ The H1ll1 Heve Eyft (RI Riche™ ..-rlW IRI And Which W•v 11 U p IRI I John 8oorrnen'1 E>CICA&.lalR I RI Hippy Blr1hdey To Me (RI c:==:::::::::c: I POPEYE(PQI AND c• C*Z:::'M=a•rm•~=· .1 .... z:::1 1a'0 i: 1 m.m1t Rlcherd Pryor Gene Wilder mRCllAZY jRI C.vemen (PG TitE auu BRO&. IRI Cheectl • Chont"s Next Mo~I• (RI c.BIDAILYATJ:• Under 12 F,.. Uni• Noted Carol Burnett doe• promote to the black people, lt'1 sometlmea out of their rHch to attord It." ' He added that the black mutle eatabllahment in thll country -"the Motowna and the disc Jocktya, and all that klnd of thin&" -may view reuae as a threat to American black music. Cllff ls maldna a conscious effort to chan1e that situation. He la slated to perform at the Black Music AsaoclaUon convention t.b1I summer, and said he's also tryln1 to book lnto black venues 9r to perform with top American black acts, like Wonder or the Commodorea. And his campalan has even extended to hla music. His most recent album, "I Am the Living," was recorded In part in Los An1eles. "One though\ was really to ti'}' to iet lt to the ~lack public by recordina it out here with the ound that black Americans are used to," he ex· lalned. I However good re1gae has always had a raued edse to lt that ls bard to capture in a studio, and Cliff said he wasn't entirely satisfied with the results of using poll.abed U.S. rhythm and blues sidemen. "The material ls good," be said. "But the Art 'tampering' hit MOSCOW (AP) -An exhibit of French and Soviet art i.s drawing huge crowds to Pushkin Museum, but French officials s ay Soviet authorities made important changes in the show without consulting them. Thousands of visitors have seen "Moscow- Paris 1.900-1930" s1nce it opened lo the public Thursday, and 1 million are expected to do so before it closes in four months. The exhibit, first shown at the Pompidou Center in Paris two years ago, includes 2,500 paint· ings sculptures, posters, theater backdrops. con· cert' programs and architectural sketches from France and lbe Soviet Union. THE COMEDY SENSATION! 11A WONDERFULLY FUNNY COMEDY about pomeous fat hers and youthful seduction. -Nanc:yScon,SFEXAM•NER A fftl;in.nu m.W:x ~- ·~ON£ WILD MOMENT _ .. ._ ......... FRENCH MOVIE RATED (A) NOW PLAYING S4fi 2711 111111ol •• ~u"'" o"'"' OOALlDAY-AlL MATS * IAIGAIN SPECIAL * All SIATI $2.00 ALL DAY •• ., MaRll•y & ,.,.. .. ,, mlG!J~.E m~~E FELLINI CITY Of \fvOVEN 2:0Cl-4:30 7:oo..t:30 THE DECLINE of western clvlllatlon 12.:00..2:0Cl-4 :Oo l :oo.8:00-10:00 HE'S NOT ONE OF THE BEST. HE IS THE BEST! REAL VALUES muslci~n11 that I •t rted out ualne to do the demos we r en t musicians that were considered top seaalon musl<:lans -they were just ordinary mual· clans. But 1 would have preferred to use them to do the actual record." As pop music goes, re11ae -despite its re- latively relaxed beat -has 1enera1ly been a fairly polltical-socjal art. There aren't too many renae love songs around. but there are plenty of im- p assioned calls for freedom and paens of devoUon to Jah, the deity In Jamalca'a marijuana-1moklng Rasta cult. But whllo Cliff wears sweat-stalned khaki and a Che Guevara like beret In concert and tbou1h the song "The llarder They Come"' Is certainly considered n revolutionary anthem, moat of his songs are about brotherhood rather than specific causes. "My object has always been people, more than a political vcm," he said. But he recalled proudly his precedent· selltng lour in South Arrtca last summer , in which he and his band were allowed to travel as whites His sole performance of a new song called "~ ajority Rule," at his last concert in Capetown, Wl\S followed by hours of widespread rioting. "The censors In South. Africa threatened that if I •ailed my soon-to-be released album •Majority R!e,' the record wouldn't even be pressed, much le to ~o into the shops in South Africa," Cliff sa . So he decided not to call the album ''Majority R~e." What did he choose instead? Cliff grinned "I called the album. 'Give the Pecple What They Want.' " SC. HI_, POPEY~;~> el.,,__, -I ...... , • l~Pl .,..._,_ 49"C-1S14 "AIRPLANE" IPOI • ......_,_.., l ...... ~f(tMte ......_ __ _, ,..... , .. u.. ,. .. c.w. "CHl!.EC:lcf CHONG'S .. ,..1 NUT .J).E" ("I CM Aectlo Wiii. ''""'°" Acu:;::~ :~~E!o!~T,:tI:u1 ... ._ .... ~c....,,., • ....,.. ............ r-...... c:.~.!':';:, "TAKE THIS JO:JND IH09E IT" "' ,.., WHE"l DOES IT HV'IT" C"I CM Rldlo \IWIUI lenltlon M<•WJ 8'1 .. Y-OWn AM Pwta ... ,.,.... ..... ...... ,,.T-. .......... ,... .... o':.: ~ 'FINAL ~M" (") "' ••> THE CHEEAtHO SECTION .. (A) CM .. ..-., WIUI l911ltlon Mee_, 8'1ne y-OWn AM ,..,,. s:-:i:=. .;:c: ac:>NQ.i''" '°'7,~~ NICI DfU!AMS" 1"1 ----"--' "THE MOUNTAIN Ml!N" l"l CM A.-0 With l9NtiGn Ac~ 9'1 .. 'l'Wr Own AM °"-·-""'"-°""'"" "OU~" <"I "CADOYSHACK" I") on items from applesauc::e to zip are advertised every . j I • - Daily Pilat MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1981 Looking for work? Help Wanted ads on Page C5. Try the starting HIOIS: AdYertften ..... 1t11 check tllelr =o~~dr:f•~ . 1'llle DAILY PILOT_. -..lablltyforthe flnt lacon-ect ......... "°" Ollly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT IARGAIN PENINSULA POINT BEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. f eatur· ing marine room. Sl,385.000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm, den. spacious Plan 8, maculate. Low priced at $215.000, im- BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J-11 Boy"d•· Or",,. NB b7') blbl Picturesque back bay 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bdrm 2 bath. pride of .::: ownetJbip home with a 1--------•I country feeling ! Large kitchen, very private yard. Bargain priced at $1'8,$00. 646-7171 T HE :REAL ESTATERS $15,000DN View Condo in Villa Balboa. Assume Loans. $137,500. Rae Rodgers. OCEANFRONT 2 Bdrms. 2 ba. unfum New. $850 yrly IAYFftOMT 3 Bdrm. l ba, unfurn. Mint cond. $850 yrly. CHAMNS. FRONT 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. unfurn. S750 yrly associated $4400 DOWN Super starter home. 9S'1 financing availa- ble. 3 Bdnn with bonus room off master suite. RV access, double de· tached garage. Super home, super financing $87 ,950..-Owner anxious. call 546-2313 REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 u•t Co•a,t Hl9.luuv. CoroH def Mar WE HNE 47OF11iE BEST AGENTS IN 1Q.\IN Dalebout · Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME wrnt US ••• TO MOMTICEUO," C.M. FOUR BEDROOM END UNIT CONDO . SHOWS LIKE A MODEL , . NEW SINK , DISPOSAL, COUNTER TOPS. FLOORING AND WA LLPAPER .. LOCATED NEAR CLU BHOUSE WITH TWO POOLS ONLY $105,000. 16 17 WESTCUFf Dl. H.I . 631-1266. Agt. OCEAN VIEW CITY LIGHTS BROKERS-REALTORS IUHW Solboo&l•Jbol THE :REAL ESTATE RS REALTORS 675-5511 ASSUMAILE LOAN: LonJ9 CdM .... . with good flnmclng. Each ..... 3 ... 2 ... family nn + utilty f'OOM, Ck>M to ••.,._ ythlnCJ. cnldtMJ $429,SOO. COLE OF MiWPORT llALTOlS 251 SE. Coast Hwy .. CoroH del M• 675-5511 $50,000 BARGAIN DUPLEX NEAR THIMKIMG In cameo Highlands! Popular hidden 2 story. REDUCEO POTBn'IAL Mini mansion is priced Covered entry, private SIOO OOO• HARIOR RIDGE Beautiful customized La Tremont plan on view lot. 4 Br + den. park, parquet n oors. spa. S77o.ooo. owe ssoo.ooo !Jt 13\\%. Costa Mesa, remodeled ' ' N E WP 0 RT TOW...OME7 to sell al $349.000. Large living. Huge family • • 4 Bdrtn 2 bath home on HGTS" Call the specialists at assumable 1st, plus room. fireplace, country OCEANFRONT 8,000 sq.ft. R-2 lot. Easy DUPLEX. one 4 Bdrm 2 the condominium tn· owner w i 11 ca rr y kitchen. Formal dining Choice corner duplex. 3 conversion to duplex. bath charmer with formation center. $100,000 2nd TD. Spec-room, 4 8drms 3 baths. bdrm . 3 bath up, 2 Copper plumbed ! fireplat:e."The other"2 TouchstoneRealty tecular ocean view:: rull deck in rear of Bdrm.2 bathdown.Can Fireplace! Large Bdrm 2 bath \\Ith 963-~ from living, dining and home for a beautHul convert to a larger storage s hed. Only fireplace. Al l for -SUNDECK HAS-master bdrm. Huge lot view. Many extras. On-home. SELLER WILL 11000!~7171 $I&S.OOO. Owner will with beautilulgroltnds. ly$225,000.Call~2313 HELP FINANCE at n c arry AITD Call CHANNEL VIEW Don 't hesitate, call I 13%.S795.000! fOf;m. 546·2313 Only $209,900! Charm-673-SSSO II :.;J,:!9-~·~ lol»oa lay Prop. -----·~ f!.~~~~~f:~m fMllJMI " :i0Pfljafr=1 ,~~!!·!6~~~'5.!!alt~7~~,..~0!!!!·~~!I -' DICOIATOR covered paUo. Owner is ... -•-•·-~ Cl\EATJVE FINAN-NEWPORT UINI COMDO SI 19,900 motivated and willing to CING: UW~: Lease op-_., -------- Winding greenbelts lead1--------1 help finance! Just list· HEW CONDOS tton possibility. very E S T A T E TASTEFULLY DOME lo brllbt single story DUPLEX ed. CaU now, 673..SSSO 13~%/50% SOLD. finest new CONDO buy $289:000 Just refurbished lbls condo. Exquisitely de· 3 bdrm, 2 bath each un· NEW 1650 SQ.FT J ln Harbor area. 2 & 3 great 4 Bdrm borne with corated with custom It. Fireplace. built-ins. 2 & 3 Bdrm. <;ONDOS BDRM. 3 BA. 1650 sq . tt. Tgiigl:ntlcn~rL~ag:m~~ corner location is new w a I IP a Per and Excellent rental area. Ce m ent drive dbl b I o n t h e market at cabinetry thruout · In c om Par a e Gourmet kitchen plus Formal dining room Near beach & bay garage w /o pe~er~. amenities in area. We formal dining. Sparkl· $144,7SO. Just 2 blks to too ! 0 w n e r w i I I $285,000. 642-2253 eves. micr~. trash com s, atr have Owner Investors ing pool and spa. paddle Mesa Verde goUcourse. cond1llonlng, walk lhs, . . 1 G Call for appt. 751·3191 COOJ>erale with financ· SECLUDEO pool & jacuu:i's. ~ ~ho wtll lease with op· tennis court. real Ing. Won't last at this EASTSIDE block a ll shopping & lion to purchase to well t erms. Only $42.000 price. so call now. Reduced! Huge 4 Bdrm theaters. Next to part. qualified Buyers. Don 't down. Ju.st listed, so @ plus pool. Waterfall and WILSON PARk miss chance for future hurry! Call673-8550 bonus room here too' 4 COHDOMIHIUMS discount ownership. king sized b<lnns, huge WILSON PARJC INCREDIBLE co untry kite h en. 380 wo:~s c .M. COMDOMIHIUMS THE :REAL ESTATE RS UST SIDE Bargains Galore! We have the right one for you. All sizes, pools too. Great financing. Call for more detaill. SEA COVE If you want the best buy Fina ncing Is great. 631·505S 380 W. Wilson, C.M. PROPERTIES ~arge assumable t!ll TD --------1 Open 10·5 in Harbor area & have and owner will help .,GI.._~ 6315055 7I4-631 -6990 qualifications or casl1 with rest Don't wait. """ • · problems. Call 63t·6990 MESA VERDE $93,900 VA SHAZAM @ Bargain Republic trl- IUY THE HACH Right on the canal in Newport Shores. A huge 3 Bdrm 3 Ba family home in Immaculate condition. A super loca· tion only steps to the beach. Attractive owner financing available. A super buy at $280,000. COSTA MESA! We have a financial ~ level 5 giant bdrms, 3 Comfortable 3 Bdrm partner to assist you. baths. huge ramlly Camily home on quiet WILSON PARK room. fireplace, formal street. Remodeled tiled CONDOMINIUMS SEA COVE dining, owner will sell for $199.SOO. A must Sff, bath, new waterheater. 380 W. Wilson. C.M. PROPERTIES call 546-2313 copper plumbing. con· Open .. 10-5 71 ~.631 •6990 crete driveway. Move·in 631·505S .. condition. First time ad· -------- vertisedl 646-7171 THE :REAL ESTATERS owe 1st 4 Bdrm 2 Ba located In Mesa del Mar near schooll and shopping. owe iat T.o. 33 below current interest rates. Full price Sl.32.900 DECORATOR NIEDED IN CAMEO SHORES! Bring paint, carpet, and ldeaa for lbls half a million dollar fixer. It's lbe low"t price fee slm· pie on the market by '125,000. e. clever. then enjoy your profit a ! Great 111umable 1st TD. Call today before it'1'°'41.m."550 'THE REAL ESTATERS 11 >/•% -800/o LOAN * HARIOR VIEW HOMES * Sensationally decorated Carmel Model in move in condition! Featuring 3 Bdrms immaculate yard & FEE land. Priced to sell at $262,000. For private showing call 795-1501or752-7373 . Walker &lee Real Eatata CUITOMIDD 1M TUITI.ROCI Truly 0eautilul 5 BR. Plan Ill. Fam. am . has builtin bookshelves " cabinet.ti. Form. Din 'g. Cover•d patlo & lush landscaping on extra wide lot. Green house window 4' more. tni;~. Fee. THE :REAL ESTATERS lolboa Island Rlty 67).8700 NEW,ORT &LEN Two-story townhome living at its best. Gracious interior with many upgrades, relaxing recreational facilities, convenient location. 2 b.r . plus den, 2'ri!i baths . GREAT valueat0NLY$135,000. Woo 'tlast! I st T'-a.y.-or IMVUTOIS IOD/o DP, Mo ~fyiftg Cute 2 R house & 1 Bdrm unit on large lot in Orange. Seller wiU finance at 13% for 3'11 years. 641-1991: 631-43111 agt. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 PENHINSULA Fixer Only steps to the surf. is this bargain fixer. Br· Ing paint brushes & $hovels & cash in on $$$ Call now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 mE llDlll ·ILlllS CD. , OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE HADOll VIEW HILLS Just Listed· Jn Much Sought After Harbor View Hills. Three Bedrooms Plus Family Room Oh A Com~r Lot. Beautifully Maintained. Owners Are Being Transferred. Good Financing. Prtte $325,000. • SAM CLIMBn'I DUPUI Super Buy. Upstain Unlt With Three B«lrooms.~Peek·A·Boo Ocean View. Wet Bar. yvma Room With Fireplace. Catbedral CelUn••· Wrap-"Al'ound ·Pat.to. Spacious Down•talts U~t With Two Bedroo*-Ii. IJy 1l0Wb With FirePI ... taUbdlT aCiliUel. GOod lnc:ome. Owners: Will Help Nmce. Priced At '115,000. ,,, : ' ! : . : 1 \ \.' ', •!;. iii.:: hlP 1 P1 .l1 ', 1* I .. _ ,1 11!1 t J ,'f JilJf1 j /r f 1,l•f J ·~ 1 ... ,., • WATERFRONT CONDOS HUNTINGTON HRBR Purcbue with S3 down on r antaslic t erms. Brand new, cpt'd & draped . ON T H E WATER. Guarded gate entry. views, 2 car gar. Pool and tennis. 2 & 3 BR'S AVAJL IMMED From $299,000. CALL 714 /SS6·9600 FAMTASTIC ASSUMAW LOAH As.sume '95.000 loan at .w-.S 10% int. Large 4 bdrm rr home with family rm & IH NEWPORT . trplc. No qualifying. Exceptional end unit $1S4 ,900. Call today w /4 bdrm 3 ba. Model 979-5370 condition. One or the ~=.~·in N.B.-'ALLSTATE 7S9-1616 - REALTORS HCMIMl...tiful lalboa I.._.. 1006 ~ S....t ~4ac:a•ilt•. ••••••••••••••••••••• .. Editors would fove this spectacular 4 BR 2 B~. 2 For S• by OWMr stou adult oc~up1ed lSLANDCHARM home on estate sue lot. Updated 3 bdrm 2ba Privacy. trees. flowers w/loft, frplc, 2 car gar, eve r yw here . a'!d. 2 laund rm. View & steps patios. Callforrua living to the bay. Large as· at Its finest-can be 5 um able + ow c your s Cor $225 .000 $4?S 000 Call673-0188 OWNER WILL AS.SIST --·-·-----AND CARRY $100,000 , _______ _ Call now. 962-4'S4, ask for Phyllis. Coats & Wallace R.E. -RE .. LTORS Pl9& SUP Cozy waterfront 2 Bdrm cottage on quiet side of Island. 2 Bdrm guest/in· come unit over double garage as · on th e water. Call about owner financing available. S79S,OOO. 642-5200 Pri ... ~ Lowest price, prime location, original Btuffs 1~~~~~~~~~ E plan on lush green· 1• belt. Price reduced· i---------. A PETE BARRETI REALTY excellent financing. $298,500" D.M. Mcrsltall 644-9990 760.0835 SA VE $25,000 That's the amount the price bas been reduced on this large custom built home to Baycrest. 4 bdrms., formal dining rm .• family rm .. huge game rm. & pool. Now $425,000! UDO ISLE .......... Street to strada loca· lion . Comfortable 3 bdrm 2 ba hom e w I unusual circular frplc. Priced right at $355,000. OMWATBCOMDO Slp...tVJew Woods , warmth and selecUve decor in good taste. Move In today and enjoy summer on the bay with your boat al your door. 2 story. 4 bdrm , balcony a n d privacy. Leaded glass, awning s a n d all amenities. s1.200.ooo fee. WAT! IU·RONT HOMt ~ t•c:. REAL ESTATE 87Mt00 '==' S{C\l~~-l/,£t/is·:: ------.., QAY I. f'OWIN ----- ·=·=~~ == low "° ...... '°"' ........... CARMEP I I' r I I I ,___A_R_H_C_N..-1 ! I I I I' _ i -.. o_A_R_,U,..._6,,_I :' Cflme I• up bu1 lnflatlOn •• I I r I llP 9*\ higher, wttlotl rnMn9 the croolt• ara Juat going tor -------hewtowork -. B A D • E I I . I I I I' r·~~~~~~ --------,..., .J:'T,_ .... ~ ..... •~;;;;;sum~~ I' r r r I' r I ! ~~!N~~f ltttm I I I I I I I "SCIAM.uTS A.Mwen .. ~ 1100 -' ' . ' I .. Or1n1t COllt DAILY l'ILOT,.._, .UWl.1111. TRI F1'111Ll' c1ac111 by Bii K11n1 "PJ's touching the map ball." Mr\RMADIJKE by Brad Anderson "He was watching me dunk my cookie, and all of a sudden .•. " JIJDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS BIG GIORGI by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) l "I h1t1 Mond1y1." DE~NIS THE '9ENACE Hank Ketchum F~.· ' "Chicken in a BASKET? Whatta you go11na do? Take him home for a PET?" by Jim Davis OBEVIENT ••• NOT \1£.f\V MIGHT. eoT OOES71ENT by Ferd & Tom Johnson WELL, ONE iMIN~ ABOUT INFLATION •• IT SAVES ACA08I GltJ 61 Qollr 1 IAlnll 52 "'-' .. ~.., .. Khfot• • ,.,.. fl lndlll u FOflftont M-..... .........._ ti LOlllr uni! ·~of• ttlcnp ... 12 looll '*1 • 17 ............... ·~ .... •a..-•• u.,d ,,,..,. ... , 11Mlll •CINll• 2tflCIUI ............ ...... 11a.d ....... 71~ •c.,..-..... .... .. ttMI ~ ......... .... _ , ..... . ,..., ...... ...__ ___ ....,TIME ... .......... ICllli ..... ... ...... .... .. ..... .,_ ..... ...... ..... . .... ,...,,~ ... .. . ...... ·--.... '~ ..... --·--IOf .. UM ,.,.._ , ..... -.. ,...... .... . _.. .... ........ IT'S ONE AUNT FRITZJ. BOUGHT by Charlff M. Schulz DON'T WO«Rv, TME . TILTING Wf Ll roi4£ by Tom K. Ryan NO WAY ••• I HA'7 MY ~RAl\IOIE75 IOOK OUT WH~ I WAS 'Tl:N. by Ernie Bushmtller NOW SHE 'WON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT DAMAGE TO HER CAR WHEN SHE RUNS INTO THINGS by Gus Ar'riola Fl'NK l' "INKERBEA ~ ~-----;a a....a.-~---w.-....... ~ by Tom Batiuk -------, SURE .. ER. ... Fl~E. -yoo Cft4 BRING-iCD HOME FOR. SUPPER, 'JOHN. WHAT '5 HE A&::Jt>l6? by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston -AC.1lJRLLY ITS MORE. LI~ "EAi PIT, YoUR OWN Rt5K; . IJipWTTUUJ 'saf ~' after crack effort WILLAMlNA, Ort. (AP) -To make aure the docwnmt. would be ln pe.rfect ahape on 1radua· tlon day. officlab at Willamina Hl1h School pul dlplomaa ror the S8 seniors into a aare. And teep them aare it dld. With "Pomp and Circwn•tanee" just a tew minutes away, cu.stodiana bad to cract open the walk·ln sate on 1raduatlon ni1ht to 1et the dlplomaa, saJd Allee Befus. senior clau adviser at the school in this community about 30 miles west of Salem. "As the principal was unlock.ins the safe, the. handle rell off in hJs hand -with the diplomas safely locked inside," she said. The lock was drilled open just before the class filed onto the football field for commencement. Florida luring :witnesses back MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Tourism of. ficials are ofrerlng a free trip back to Florida to any visit.or who was a crime victim and •IJ'eet to testify a1alnst h.ia assailant. Jim McDonnell, chairman of the Citizens Crime Watch, said suspect. arrested for robbing or assaulting touriats often go free because wit· nesses are thousands of miles away and won't re- turn for a court date. The city's Visitor and Convention Authority agreed to allot an undetermined sum in next year's budget for a county-wide "witness- 1~etenlion" program. Dade County, Surfside and ioay Harbor Islands also are particlpatlng. , f'tlaCEHOTHUS l&L UOADWAT MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42·9t50 IALT%1D GHON SMITH & TVTHtlL WISTCUFf: CHAf'tl 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 rtHCE llOTHUS SMITHS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536·6539 'ACtftC VllW MIMOllAl.,AI• Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1hc View Drive Newpcrt Beach 64-4-2700 McCOtlMtCI( MOITUAllH Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hiiis 76&-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495 1776 HAUOtl l.A'W~MT. OllTI Monuary •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 54().SS~ 0 ~ Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Corona del Mar area high school officials are searching for families who coul d host 30 Japanese teen-age stu- dents for three weeks. The search is part of a cultural exchange pro- gram July 30-Aug. 19. Interested families may call Char l es Douglas before June 11 at 963·3315. After J une 11 , they can call Ann Ogle, 842·0690. • Adult trial set SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A youth accused of unprovoked knife at- tack on six people re- turning to their car after a Christmas Eve dinner must be tried as an adult, not a juvenile, a Court of Appeal bas ruled. A San Francisco Superior Court judge in January ruled that Steven S.. as he was called in court papers, should be tried as a juvenile. FOR THE RECORD . ....... MOlle ...... IAL. ~, ..... ,. ... " ...... ... Mr. •• lliln ,,__.. ..... ._, Newtlert leltll. tlrl "''· •1141 Mn. ~ ~. C.-.~lltt ' "''. .". "'"· ,,.,,.11 •"""·"· trvlM,llrl ~.er141Mn.~'-C-U ...... eirt ....,, Mr. elld ~ .. lkl-Clertt, OM .. Me .... 1r1 Mr. elld MN. MlonMll IUIW, C..'9 ....... .,. Mr. enll ..,.,.._ Mk_. ca.reel, HYftt· lllf lton tMCll. ...., Mr. enit Mn. f'renll Ar~. Qlltta ........ ,, ... .,. Mr. elld /I/In. 9r""9 Niel....,, Irv ..... ,,,, Mr. elld Mn. J-t Ttw*t, HUllt· 1111 .... leKI\. .. ,. AM. efld Mrt.. GllMn Garcia, HUllt· lllf-6Mal....., Mr. Mii /llln. Ell)Mlo G¥c le, C.ta ...... ...., Mr. enll MrL ,Wry Penlll, lntllle. ' My .,..., . Mr. eftel MrL MlticMll T-r, ,._ · 1et11 Valley, ba¥ Mr .• ,.. ""'-Mk_. er-. C-ta ...... ..., Mr. elld Mrs. Rlctlard ltey,,.14-, eer-. Oe4 -• el11 ~. •1141"""' ,....,.. IA!V'Nll, C-ta ....... ltt Mr. eNI Mr-. o.ty a.un., ~ MeM,boy Mr. end Mrt. Bernard Ru.,le, Hew-1 a..ai, olrl MeyM Mr. •1111 Mn.. AllM\ MAU.el, -porl ••..:ll,gll1 *'" Ml' ..... Mn. J_. HlllO, He*90rt IHC:ll, elrl Mr. .... MrL J_. C.tlcly, Hllfll· 11\Vhlft a..dl, boy Mr. •"cl Mn. w1111.,,. ea1c1w1 ... , ........ lloy Mr. •1141 Mr-. 01ten Sllow, Gor.ne tlel Mer, boy May 11 Mr. end MrL OenM1 Ollve, C•ta Mese,glr1 "''. •1111 Mn. Hertler1 8ond • .._..Ill Valley, girl Mr. eftel MrL T ellefllw MallWlll, H- U11910ft ._II. boy MeyU Mr. end MrL HllO Peni, I rwlne, llloy Mr, and Mn. l!Nrtln ......,_,.....,., HUllll1\910f! tMCll, boy Mr. •nd Mn. p_,. E,,..1, Irvine, girt Mr, enet Mn. Mlcl!MI h'(IOr, C.UI Me .. ,,,,. Mltytt IN. ellll MrL Vlf9fl lo&ley, C•le Mese,91'1 Mr. end MrL Oonlold AIMn, Cor- cltl Mer, et rt Mr. end Mn. Jeeul "'-'-' MerQW&, Newport llNc:ll, boy Mr. elld /I/In. _,.... Mani\, HUllt· lnvton a.Kii, 1111 Mr. •net Mn. Deftlet a1t11, lr"Vlne, boy ,,,., 17 Mr. 6M Mn. AIM GIOdy, Huntlllgton IMCll,boy /!Ar. •net M<'I. Ecll-llef, C.-del ,,..,, .. r1 Mr. a 11d Mrs. Albert Heuer, New,..,,, lloMdl, boy MeyWI Mr. end Mn. &wry Loud, ........ 11 9MCll,boy Mr. eN Mn..-L.eN, Huntl"'91-0ft tlffcll,..., Mr. •nd MrJ. Cfl••IH J•JMky, lrv ..... tWI Mr. -....... Jecll ..... ..,. ,,,. ..... "" ""· ..... Mn. .._ L.ovelftt ......... 1.....,. a.di, boy AM. -MrL OMMI R-11. Irvine, 1111 ,,,,, . .... Mn. s.-Mani, C.ta ,,,,..., boy ..... ,. Mr. •1111 Mn. P9ter P~, lntllle, glrl Mr . •1111 Mn. Gulllermo A.cefl<lo, Coste IMM, lloy Mr. el\CI MrL RObert Nia, lffwport 8MCll,b0y M r. •lld Mr•. TllomH AMellent, Cost•~tlrl p I L 0 T c · L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 Ii 7 8 FOR SAFETY ... SECURITY ..• CONVENIENCE Automatic Garage Door Operators by Stanley LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY "We Are Never Undersold" STANLEY Day or Night Prompt, courteous - conscienttous service. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 8, 1981 Cl M1•n ,_ S. ..._., '°" S. W..... ,_,. S. "-"For~ "-"for'* ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ltlmd I 006 Cost. Met0 I 024 Coate M"° I 02-4 lr'flM I 044 wport IHctl I 069 •••••·······•·········· · ...........••••.•..............• , •.•........•••.•.........•............................... .... s•~ 0...... I Br condo (MonUcello) $10.000 DOWN, owner THtt«ING Ouplexu, oceanfront • Charmln1 2 story Cape •1.500 Webb Rlt)'. rmanclnf. 4 BR l"'• ba, TOWMHOMl1 beautiful ocean view. Cod: a Bdnn, Z ba+ l 49.1-07411 near 8 •It er and Call the apedalt1ta at Perfect location New bdrm unit w/batb, By Owner. Two 2 Bdrm Falrview .... 800. the condominium In condltlon . .\lt.873-7300 laund rm, 2 car 1ar houses on l lot Sl30,000. DevlnllCo.4142·8368 formation center BAY CREST BEAUTY 5 ~f:l;:;'s.=~~~l~+ A11umable 113 lit T .O Own.~ Touc~~ealty Br Famlly Rm. S200.o0o OWC 2nd. 64C).7464 a Bdr family room, assumable 1st. Owner Caplt"-a..cll 1011 formal dlnln1 room. BEST BUY may carry S!00,000 2nd ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVI YOUlt MOMI Y! Mesa Verde S40-3G66 * * 1 year. S.35.000. Call Beaut. 180 de1ree sweep· S areal coodoe, try v..,ry Whelan in College Park. 3 Bdrm Hedda Marosl Agent ina ocean vu, added 2nd low down. SeUers will + den. Syracuse mdl. 848-1044. To see & sell! J level & cietjoy rare 390 help finance. Priced to Lrg family kitchen. dea. view. 3 BR 2 Bil. move fast. Call now for 11eal Estate steps to comm. pool and $65,000 DOWM J privacy. walk to beach. details. 752-64911 pprk. Priced to sell at 5br pool home $389,500 S 2 O 9 , O O O . 0 w n r . R7 t h o u s a n d s u n d e r Open everyday 1-5 1-677-6533 Plan LJ[ Realty market. Make us an of. 1300 Marian Ln 642.-6768 CCH'OH .. Mer I 022 • 10% fer . ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEW LISTIHG IAIL ME OUTS IM C.D.M. Sharp Ira 3 8d w /bonus ASSUMABLE rooms. poo~. spa, A/C, -H/\Nf'H ~ Hll\ITY \i.i> ~,r.1 ?000 A lovely 4 Bdrm family home witb $140,000 lat TD at 12%. Seller bas vacated property and motivated. One or CDM 's lowest priced homes. +more. Only $129,900 $35,000 DN. Easts1de. w I t er ms . Pat r i ck owner wlll help finance. enore. 6.11-12.611. 3 Bdrm 2 bath. spa. On- ly Sl27.900.64S-9161 It's PoolTime ; OPE~ HOUSE REAL TY /. WOODBRIDGE LANDING PETERS • PL.AM S DUMPY DUPLEX Builders and investors here's your opportunaty to redue a COM duplex and make money. Low money down with seller financing. N & S or PCH. Exclusively List- ed. Price range $280,000. Call D i ana Cappel 631·1266 and l 've got one for ~~~~~~~~!' you: ll's In College Park Has a great pool with slide, cover ed patio, lush landscaping Brand new carpets. pamt and wall paper. No qualifying bkr Here at as Loads of charm Del!ghtfully de corated & landscaped $359.000. 12' •'< assuma ble. 8 Sunnver Owner 551·1534 R~M~ R E-'\1.Tllk'> Brenda 731·9278 ---MESA VERDE Beaut. spacious 4Br + den. triBlevel home at 2720 Ganne t Dr . $190,000. Agt. 979.5099 --------------- SZOOIC at I 2'/J% FIMAMCIMG TERMS... TERMS .•. $15K down Sl.160/Mo. SUPER 4br, nr. S.C Plaza Lease option CDM COTTAGE possible Owner /AGT PLUS IMCOME $123·900· 67~2345- or 3 Bdrm 2ba home W 0 0 D L A t-4 D with isolated mslr SCHOOL !><frm/parent retreat or Lovely 3 BR 2 Ba. raml m-law qrtrs bdrm cot-ly rm, fpJc. bll.ru!. dbl tage. Any way you gar w /opener $149 500 describe it · it's charm-646·4380 agt · i~g, up lo date and ' beautifully decorated MESA VERDE DmaPoW 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOVELY FAMILY HOME Sprawlmg ranch 4Br 2ba. lge pool size yard. Owner will carry $165.000. LOCJWICI VHtoge R.E 497-1761 - Woo~htat. Adams plan 4 Bdrm, 21 2 Ba. attractive fananc ing. Sell $194 .900 or lease $1100/mo. Ask for Lynn Noah. Town & Country ReaHon 552-1800 Huntington leach I 040 ··;~~;;;~·;~;;~;;I~·~·· fJ No qualify assumable euced toan. 0wner will Town (ff Co~n l r carry 2nd 38r. 2':iBa, Q"'AL l "2 blks to bch, new 2100 L sq fl home w/view. All llEST IUY 0 rr e r s c 0 n s id e ,. (' d . 960 3211 or (213> 592·2845 L o w e s t P r 1 ~ e "Melbourne" with pool, 2 BR 2 Ba, adult. pool. spa, 3 bdrm. forml dan Jae. sec. Walk to beach. rm, ram rm. All for $12.4.900. <Nnr. 644·1094 Sl51 ,9SO l"ilt• I 044 ___ 552-1800 ..•......•............. WOOOIRJDGE DREAM BEACH RETREAT ' Opportunity knocks with tern.fie assumable, f1nanc1ng. of a 9.SO'h lsl TO of $911,500 and seller will carry This 3 Bdr family home on fee land IS steps from the sand, vacant and ready for the beach visitors Below appraised value. Call Diana Cappel 631-1268 R~M~ H ~ ·\l Tt lH'> OCEAHAlOMT $450,000 Thts first time offering 1s an estate sale One of Newport Beach's finest views. 3 bdrrns home with guest apt or 2 un· its. Realonomics 675·6700 VERSAILLES 2BR. ocn view. low dwn. no quah- fy1ng Sl29K 730·2270 ore 642·2682 home. WHITEWATER VIEW 90' to beach, 1or, assum loan May take note on your prop. as down. 4 BR 2 Ba. recently up- graded. w possible in· law qtrs Under $290,000 indds land Move fast' 752·6499 Ptanlllllealty Priced at $280,000 with Executive home. 3 br, 2 ' very special financrng. ba, 1 story home 00 CALL FOR DETAILS quiet cul-de·sac st l lge *•POD~ SPA Large 4 Bdrm 3 Ba ex· ecutive home in ex· elusive gabled develop- ment of Woodbridge. Gorgeous patio, pool. spa, walk to tennis club All amenities. Call for Lovely 3 Bdrm home. close to park. pool and --------- tennis. ln pnme Wood NEWPORT CREST 644-7211 bdrm could be convert· ed to make 4th bdrm. Room for RV access or pool. Bkr. 963-8l82. bridge location. Take over fantastic low 10 Terrific rt. I. /JD.NIGEL CAIL[Y & A55UCIATE5 teresl loan. $165.950. 2 bedroom.• 2 bath with showing . Asking MESA VBtDE S281.900. don osen r~·1dt11r,., assumable S79K 1st TD Priced for quick sale. $165,000 OCEAN VIEW Spacious 4 Br Harbor View Home with lrg bonus rm. newly re· modeled & prof. de. corated in warm earthtones. Best loca· Uon. Beaut. yard. with new pvt pool. spa, & gazebo. Too good lo be true at $'19,900. Prin. only. Patrick Tenore. 631-1266. EMTERTAIHBtS' [Uj]uz...~..1b Id DBJGMT ~i nuuu r ge *Cote Realty· t7TH AT PROSPECT & I t t TUSTTN. 731·3111 ,,.:,~5~s7;-en ~~~.~~ ....• !?.~~ ~~~~~~~~~l Lovely 4 Bdrm 3 bath Realty ~ome. Bea~tiful fark-SSl ·3000 like yard with poo and ., . spa for your summer 4t2081rrann PkW),l rv1nt> ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful new condo. 3 Bdrm. 1500 sq.ft .. 21'l baths. Double car entertaining. Large family room, Mexican tile entry, very light and airy. Asking $273,SOO For more de- tails, call 54().1151 , • HERITAGE . • i'?EALTORS Fnttclt t-... 3 BR 2i.A, a. fplc, lge patio. dbl gar Pool Nice g r een b l ell $115,000. Owner will carry 646-"3!0. bkr. garage wtelec opener. 1 ________ _ Draped. never been lived In . Seller w/finance at 13'k for 3 years. or w/consider lease option. 641-1991 ; 631-4361 agt. Beaut. custom interior. 1800 sq ft, 3 br, 2 ba, huah kit., skyUtes, blt- i n a . Lge assum . $148,SOO. MS-4S67 OwMrw/c..,.., ltt TD MESA VIEllDE POOL HOME Just in time for sum- mer! This charming 4 Bdrm home features huge family room with bar, s kylight s and stained ~lass windows overlooking beautiful solar heated pool and spa And. for the avid photoarapher. a com- MODEL PERFECT Gorgeous Univ. Park townhome. 2 Br 2 Ba +hideaway loft. cenlr. air. hrdwd floors. cov-ered patio. All the ex- l r as + assumable financing. HWTY ! e Hi\NCH Hf Al TY s~ 1 2000 *•ESTATES See this beautiful Wood- brad g e Estates Jef- ferson model. 2 Br + den. end unit , all amenities. In quiet loca· tion acroos from pool & park . Assumable financing. Call for show- ing. Only $173,900 · \\\lodbrldte Reahu 551-3000 4t?O Berra a< a Pkwy, lrvlnt> THE SHAKES Weathered cedar shakes. that IS Custom designed 3 bdrm. ram rm. 2 baths. Extensive use or wood glass & ceramic t.Jle. Beam ce1l mg, frplr $165.000 ~1ss1on Realty (7141494 0731 YOU CAN AFFORD this ocean view custom in an executive area. Large \ 1ew decks beaulJful home 3 Br 21 2 ba. den Only 315.00 LOCJ'WIG Village R.E 497-1761 HIDE-A-WAY Charming Lat?una Cot ta~e·remodeled. on lge bu1ldable lot In the lov ely North End 494·475 1 or 497-4844 NEWPORT ISLAND S385,ooo • owe s 190,000 at 100/o Fee simple, 3 bdr. den, 2 ba. patio deck. 30 x 95 lot Single story. By appt 714-675-3971 2 Br 2 Ba condo, 2 car _ gar, low LDlerest rate, assumable loan Pran only 714/523-1391 eves. 714 760-3675 BIG CANYON TOWNHOUSE Sphl·level lGreenbriar 1 2 Br 2 Ba. Study area. Fireplace. 2 Patios. Security. Pool. Tennis. Open Sal/Sun 1-4. 56 Sea Isla nd DEHME SODERUHG I REALTOR 640-4518 FRESH AS A DAISY •' -~~-~~~~~ Located in the heart of IMVESTORS DREAM DRAMATIC 3br, 2~ ba 2 sty. Nr bch. Fee 10~ dn. Owner will rmance. $179. 000. 641). l(QS plete dark room with ---------the village or Laguna. this meticulously main- tinalned 3 bedroom 11 2 bath cou.aee is a real delight $169,500 DUPLEX °"WATER Dock for 30' loot $35 000 ON Eaa'8idl 3 Bdrm 2 bath, large yard. Spa. Owner will help nnance. 10% assumable, $127.900. 645-9181 . OPEN HOUSE Rf Al TY / custom cabinets. sink, separate waler heater, light sealed and 11eo- t i I ate d Beautiful wallpapers and levelors th ruout A unique kitchen with cedar skyliaht and recessed l ia ht l ng This customized home is a must to see. Offered at SllM>,900. For an appoint- m ent to see, call 540-1151 ~. HERITAGE . . REALTORS Use ,,,..,.. II: se rvice when placing your ad ... a Dally Piiot ad number will appear in your classified ad .•. we take your messages 2~ hours a day ... you call In at your convenience durt;fa Office hours amt get the ~ses to your ad ... this service Is only $7 .so week. For more informa-tion end to place your ad call M2-5678 . OUTSTANDING Bradley Model Village II. University Park. 2 bdrm, 2 ba. Completely re·done lllSide and out. New appliances . carpel s. drapes. and tale. Good location. $133.500 497· 1 1052 Fox glove model an Lake Park. 2 br. den, 2 ba, vaulted ceiling. French doors. Assume al 10~ $154,900. Owner. 831 · 7634. 7 59· 246.5 1044 ---------...................... . HOITHWOOD PLACI WITH IOMUS IOOM over 3,000 sq. rt. of elegant 1i ving space plus fantastic easy·care landscaping with lovely spa. 3 Bdr. Den, Fam. rm. formal dining, many custom features including trench doon an d stained glass. Julie Va n Wieren 752-1414 (IA8) WOODllMI UT>.TIS UMCOUC. Outatanding Lincoln Model with s uperb prof essiollal landscaptn1 this immaculate home Ja priced ri&bt to sell fast . 2·car attached 1 •r •1e and all Woodbrldce a menities make Uaia a l \U)el' buY I J u ry 'Ibompeon S51.:t700. (Lei) I 3 & 2 Bdrms. 2 frplcs. decks and patio. Annual mcome SZS,000. C /J I Mntport Cntr 6 40-5357 160-6767 SPYGLASS RIDGE Family home in A·l location. 3 bdrms + den + family nn. Security throughout 1647 Reef View Circle. OPEN SAT &SUN 1·5. C /21 Hewporl Cntr. 640-5357 760-6767 IACK IAY 3 Bdrm family home. Owner will carry new ls l T.D. al 13~ ... 2311 Redland Dr. $197.000. C /21 Newport Cntr. 640-5357 760-6767 THllWFFS Prime view condo. 3 Bclrms, Cront row. Fee land. C/21 Hewporle.tr. 640-5357 7'0-6767, U,,.IAY West ol Irvtne Ave., 4. Bdrm 3 bath home, larie covered patio, choice corner lot. S21S.OOO. loyMcC.,.,llr' • 141-772, UDO SI00,000 lmuctlOM 4 8 drma apaclou dream home OD utn wide-lot. &Uoy Udo llv· 1-n c In trdltloe al eletance • ..,. -. 6 be Nacty '°' •U or tlte l\lllu .. r l\m, ... Oranna Coat DAILY PtLor·a..-...A-.., ... _ • 1981 ..... H111t1 U•fwiill•.. U f 1.. ... Apel• ;;;.a..,_ -,.._,_, _ .. v. • ••••www RlllMd •-twwta•L...&.- ......... .-w. ~ ....... ,.,. w. · ....... ,... we o..r .... ..... ti;;;;·;:;-;;•;r ..... ;;:;.:.;.::i::~·;24~ ;;;;,~~ ... ii•• ;;;::,:;;;w .. ·;;,; ~;;.;;:·=.:;.i4 ;;,:···················· .••••••••••.••••....•••..••••••••••••••••••••..•.......•.••........... ;t; •. •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••.•••••••.••••••••••••.••••••••.•••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••. ... ~~ ... !~! ... ~re!~~ ... !~!~!!~~~~ ...... !~!~ .. 91'. 1100 .... ~~ ... ?~t! 8freo~r· ~ tt'tr'a tt~ I Br. 2\t &a. Condo. LG£. i br, alees bay, New• r a Ba. w' t b ·~!!!!!!!il!!l!~"!!!llll~!!!!!!!!!!_.-!!!!~llllm! i-------•-•i •••••••••••••••••••••••New l•rt• 2 Br. 2 Ba. houae 'I f750/mM $300 ~c:~n ft!:.•· '726/Mo. beach, yrty. AcUta. no ::;1e. •dulta, no peta. HO ... flUIS .. J 1 l Vllla Balboa. Owner. uc dap Cal .. Rlta • or . 752·5111. peu Stas. 87J.0072 mo. 54&-S788 1 bdrm..., .... '9t,IOO. Dunpl:x.Fr :~" 1:o"~ 879'2174• M-F, 8 :3o .z :oo pm'. BIG CANYON LEASE Bachelor. tie pvt aun· Larfe l Br. Upper 611;.aJU Canal lo Newport UDO ISU Me-14Tfl. a Bdr I Ba, tonnal din· deck. 1 bUt to t>ch '350 Enctad 1ara1e. tan. Beach. 1500aq. ft. each.. Exec borne on quiet end 3 Br. Ho• near beach. <tn1, pool, hoc tub, vu, yrly. Aak for Blll Meu del Mar area. Call ~ ~1111lt1 )\\ lk:dl' 1·88r SBa. l ·SBr 28a. of Lido. Club prlv-very aharp. $2000/mo. 631-12" 753·9905, lv meeuee. Corner ~atJoe. a yean ten n 1., I boa t . Avail July 1. Sfl50. Bob & Dovie Koop Act. old. Walk to Lido lnl/beacbes. 4br, Sb•. S3l-15S4, 83M* .._...,..,.,, 2 BT. 1 Ba. New carpet, Vlllafe. U2·9110 or lte patio. '700/Wk or EXEC 3Br+d•n, 2 ba, -P."l'"'U•"=d+sd lndry fac. No peU. S2000/M ... ~ AAot• .., ~ .. -1385/mo. 271 16th. Pl. 439-0291. o. -rem rm, dlninJ rm, coo· BWFFS • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 844-0452 OHMrR ........ ....................... a.c ... '"••rfr 2000 Ho.et U........._d hlOltllettalllill •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• veraallon pit. Great 3br, 3ba, fam rm. G...,... ll02 --------- area nr &hope & ichls. lo rm a I d In In I rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bach with loft, refriJe, 963·~191 private spa, $1000/mo. AnMTS FOR llKT stove, pool. $375. 283 544,2300 H.B., N.B., Costa Meu Avocado.~ 1b.is 5000 Sq. Ft; Home sits on Llnda' lsle. A private·guarded Community in the heart of Newport Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55'·70' Yachts. For Sale or Trade. Poi S• 1100 ........ 3202 • • • •. •••••••••••. •• •• •• APPLI Y ALLIY •• • • •• ••• ••••. • • • ••• ••• Costa Mesa 1 Br trlr Near new •·Plex, 2 4 br 2~ ba ale l&e yd home W /Caban•. 15d0. bdrm; 2 bath each unit workabop, iar. '700/mo: 4Br, 3Ba. lam rm, din rm, ~ ml to Bch. $895. 968·4456 : 960-6171 Sandi Eaatbluff condo, lge 3 br, Something for Ever1ooe Roomv 3 Br. Townhouae 2"4 b pool ba Bach. to 4 Br. Unfum. ' A'dulta xlnt SflllOO wllb !replace. enclosed M0-8110lvem11 873·3828 ' ' . patio. double 1ara1e. · a, ' le. $950. Afla. Certain locations Apt. in quiet Adult (213)541-4480 Com pl ex Newly re- $595/mo inc. &ardener. 4 bd 0r1 erpelra · P1°01 • 1 pa· decorated, fireplace. ,115,000. Ulll Grundy, C.,...,_ ltoch 3211 Br2Ba,relareq'd,aml 4 rm. 2~ba exec. r ce, aun. room, pet OK. Avail. 6120181. Newport Crest condo. beamed c e 11 in & s , enclsd patio & aarage. ( ISTATI SAU Ritz, S75-6181. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ' 1988 M~c Joca~ in M · 3br, 2ba, house POOl/jac, M I i 11 i garages, all built-Ins. Sorry no pets. ~2S/mo • 9342 Wood crest Dr. 8 n Y • c t es · Garden " Townhouse 645-3381or87S..Si49. We are developers so submit land or other Real Estate to owner Jim Thompson. LagUJla Beach Park. AKE AN OFFER! Im med . avail. call near ocean. Week days K a r e n 4 9 4 · 9 2 1 4 ; Ownr/Ag. 559-6221 $950/mo. 63l-OMO. dealgn. NO FEE. H ...... gt. Harbor Rld&e beautiful 3 TSL MGMT. 642·1603 Laree 2 Br. 1 Ba. Adults, 759-4115 5 Income Propertlea (213)592·4487 aft for Eaalslde Cotta Mesa. Betty H.tMMr 124 Br. 2 Ba. Condo In pre· no d~gs. 1425/mo. SlSO ••••••••••••••••••••••~ st11iou11 community COf"Ofta .. Mer l l2J deposit. Patio, aaraee, Preallaloua Welherly landscaped with maln'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lndry fa c. 2009 Maple Dix Universal 1580 sq ft. ' Irvine. All amenities, 1714t 121-1210 (JIJt 191-IUJ uparaded.. 2Br, 2ba. 5 ~ down. Owner will --------- carry. Priced to sell! Lovely Luxurlo\11 home (not a tract> lflOO sq ft Never rented. WllJber, dryer, micro, refrig. 3Br, 2Ba Particular for choice people $750. Bay Twnhs Minute tenance. Rent Mo. to Old CdM, 2 bll<s to bch, 2 St.5 _48_-586_1 ____ _ from ocean. 4 Br + Mo. at $1500. Avail. br, 2 ba, din . rm. 2 Br 2 Ba..,, ___ ... 2 1100) J52·J7 IO ::.~~~-:· only. Den. 3 Ba. Boal slip, ""W. Call 760-8007. fireplace. earage, view. . . •uwwiouse, ..,., A ·1 6 2 S 0 car ga rage, pool. frplc, patio, balcony, val I 4· 9 Ol mo. clubhouse . ..,25/mo ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Trailer w/added room, 1 ..: ,... br, furnished, immac l l---1-dbl 1 Br Vensallles condo, 675-8370 .., poo • ICIUJ.Ut, aaraee. d ----------· Agent.,.,, 7418 $1750. 837-0666 a ults, no pets. sec. ...., ----... ------------Adult park. Principals 7141641-0763 2925 College Ave Costa Mesa. CA 493-0467 bldg, covered parking 3 b r . 2 b a . b r i e b t . COl'Ofta .. Mcr 1222 l"lrt• 3244 $575/mo. 752·7122, cheerful, upper dplx. 2 BR. new paint, lge yard, encl gar Child OK. $435 mo. Ask for Bill, 631-1266 * *BAYFRONT * * only. $9000. 1145-3070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 586·0608 Freel. bullt·ans, storag~. avail 4 Bdrm. bonus rm Woodbridge lease. Bu.ill 7/1.$750.IW0-61_10 __ _ LINDA ISLE-NEWPORT BEACH Nothing Down & A~ume Our Positioo On This Prestigious 88drm, 58a, 3Slip Home In Newport Beach. Most Desirable Area. We Ar-e Looking For A Hlgh Income Owner Who Needs A Tax Wrale·Off For The Best Deal On The Bay . We Are Owners, Nol Brokers. Call Darlene (714)828-1280 (Direct or Collecl l Office Open 9.5 Mon-Fri. PENTHOUSE CONDO Wilb doc k for 40' sailboat. Fee land. 180 degree ocean. Catalina & bay views . Pool. security, huge assuma- ble loan. C /21 Newport Cntr. 640-5357 760.6767 THEILUFfS COM PLETE REMODEL SO'xlO' Expando, 2 br, lge yard, many xtras, $18 ,000. W. Newport --------- Park, N.B. 673-0365, 0 C EA HF I 0 NT 645-8474 DUPLEX w/pool tble, lg bkyard by P eter s . Three C L 0 S E T 0 w/pool Sl400 per mo bedrooms, two baths. IEACH 631-4888. Ask for Gree Sinale story home in Lido Sands Yearly Woodbr idge. SlOOO Walk to beach. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc, gar, avail now. $8SO. M2-5290. month. Owner can give lease, SlOOO/Mo. All ap- three year lease. pliancea. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Lr. Includes refrigerator, DR. Fam Rm . encl washer , dryer and patio, jacuztt, bbq. Call 4 Br. Harbor View HiJls recreation facilities . _r_co_r_a..:...p'-pt_._642-_3_12.5_. __ _ Beautiful 4 Br. 2 Ba. Upstairs: 3 Br. 2 Ba. downstain. Fireplaces, garaf.e, laundry room. --------- Xlnt oc. TSL INVSTMT 6.42-1603 LAGUNA CUFfS double wide mobile home, 180 degree view of beach and ocean. beach access, must see lo believe. $105,000. (714) 877·0226 Mr. Alden Home with spa & J oan Birdsall, Aaenl, BIG CANYON ADULT vegetable garden on 1,2 640·8927 or 631-7..xl. CONDO. Plush 2 Br 2ba, IMVESTOl'S acre. tlSOO/Mo. DaysL --o-ve_l_y_2_B_r_2_B_a_s_ln_e_l_e 1 A/C. Crplc, encl prk'g, DELIGHT/ 100/o DP 642·3349.Eves~2490. family house, ceramic pool. or $950/mo. Two new condos on lot, W"'LIC TO IR"'CH entry. Master Br w/fir _644_-_7_722_857_·_2026 __ -1-_1 EXCITING live in ooe, rent or sell A SA lli • • the other. Seller will 2 Bdrm, 1 ba. $675 mo. lo ce ng mirror wall. Saft JllClft f. f 3 very priv .. Nr. sho French shutt ers , C .J .....__ 3271 l•at Illy la Toww anarae or years at 644-7441 Overlooks lovely patio & a'"l fnlnU Gold West 24x60, 2Br. ~~~99i:1~r..:i ~;. N · Costa M--322 ~ fem grotto garden . Dbl ;·~;:;·~~:·~;·;;~~·~; 2Ba w/family rm. In I ..-"' gar, auto opener, pool, prlv. $600. Awall 7.1. Lag. Hills nicest 5 star FOua-"lU ••••••••••••••••••••••• jac. tennis. 644-9121 586.3734 all. 5_ pk. 21 yrs + to qualify BY OWNER MEW 2• W /FtlPlC -'---------J --------- S39.000. Xlnt Financing! Built-Ina. Adullll, no Condo 3 bdrm. 1~ ba, Two bedrm, 1 bath oon· NEWPORT CREST 3 Bdrms, front unit, 180 degree ocean & Catalina views. Absolutely prime location. Pool, tennis & spa. Mew~leoch $310000 pets.642·<m5.$8.'50/Mo. kids/pets o.k. Avail do S42S~month "'HY OPT 20x52 2Br, lBa front kit, 67" """3 (7,14)'H" •123 now. Nu paint, drapes & <1 4) ,,.,,1037 M""' IONS lge llv rm, nat wood in· .,...,.,, ' .,_...,. Beautilul Exec home nr d/w. 631·7~. .....,. FISH RlOM teriors. To have new ex-NEWPORT IEACH So Cat Plaza , pool COftdo...W- 3br, 3ba, fam rm, formal dining rm. gourmet garden kitc hen ! Lge ass um Cinancinf at good old rates l 235,000. Call Owner (714 )76().9339 YOUR DOCK. terior supplied by Prime residential. w/jacuni, pool service, Terrace 2br. 2ba, Crplc. Unfurnhhed 3425 Large 5 Br+ Canallront seller. $27,SOO. Leverage-leverage. As· gardener 5bd 3ba 3 car 1st, last. sec, S650, avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• home. Comm. pool, ten· CLASSIC sume huge loans . gar& $2000 mo 556-1737 711. 4~·6146 _Prime Newport Condo, 1 8 R. new cpts, drps. •••••••••••••••••••••• paint, wallpaper. lots or Spacious 3 Br $42.5. wood . $385 mo. Ask for Costa MftCI 312 2 B r $3 7 5. p 0 0 1 & _B_i_ll_. _63_1_· 1266 ____ _ carport 5'8-9556 Lg 2Br, 1"'1Ba Valencia 1 child OK, no pets $450 NEWLY DECOR. S i err a Mgmt co l Br. gas pd, encl gar 641·1324 -- d/washer, pool. Adults 2 Br with garage, small 642·5073. fncd yard. water paid 3 Ir Tolll'ftha11H Adults only. S465 2437 Newly decor. gas pd., Orange Ave. "C" encl gar., pool, dswhr. 636-4120 Blwn 1·5. AdullS. 642-5073. SP AC I 0 US 2 B DR M 2 Ir. I la Apt AJ?:tJLT, open beam Newly decor Gas pd. ceilings. serv. bar, lot6 encl gar .. pool, dshwr. of wood. New c~pts 2260 Adults.642-5073. Maple St. $41 0/mo. 548-7356, 673-8803 Beautifut--e Br. Adult --Condo. S.C. Plaza . 2 Br 1 Ba. Balcony, gar .. SSSO/mo. 646-0686. adults, no pets $400. 645.9857. 548-4291. Beaulirul Townhouse.--------- s525 2 Br l 'r'I Ba. 2 Br. Adults only, no Fireplace. Savage pets. $425 75.5 W. 18th. Wilde & Co. 67S-6606. St 646·9507 -------C/21 Newport C..tr. 640-5357 760.6767 nis.acrossfrombeach. MOllLEHOME Triplexes&duplexesin aft4pmorwkends. a-••s wal)ting distance to Enjoy tbe s unset. No Corona del Mar & ---'::,.._______ ..,..,_.. beach Pool spa sauna l ·c 1r. •• •ir. ~ • ...._ 2 la 2 Br 2 ba. $725 · · · • 2 B 1 B A B 2 Br 1 Ba Completely qua tying, low interest, ~ Balboa Penin. Owners J1 _.... 3 b rec rm. Lg. 1 bdrm. r. a. pl. earn low payments. $34,000 2706 Harbor, Ste 206·A motivated. F /p, D/w, Yd, Blt·lns, r. 2 ba. S8SO SSSO. Todd (213) 240-9077 ceiling, lndry rm, pool. reno Ya t e d • en cl s d P R E ST I G I 0 U S moves you in. $269,000. 540.5917 C /2 I M 'Adlts. No Pets. 6.42-0835 3 br. 2 t>a Furn $1250 Adults t>nly, no pets. No garage, laundry fac NEW PORT SHOR ES: Call Barbara 675-7611 or I~~~~~~~~~ ewport C..tr. $700 per mo. 4 br 2~~ ba S900 Irvine 2br, 2"'2ba condo. last Mo. rent. $360-$365. Walk to shopping Sl50 Beautifully decorated 4 ~ msg at 760--7199. I· 640-5357 760.6767 Attached gar. View. TSL MGMT 642-1603 security. $400 rent. 1970 bed room. Co mplete Cetnefe!'Y Loh/ COSTA MES New 2 bdrm condo, dbl Golt, tennis, swimming. Wallace. 646-0341 or with cozy den. dining SEA VIEW Cryph I 500 NOW REMODEA. G gar gar., elec opener, Avail. $800. 760.&708 2Br. crpts, drps, bllns, 545-6155. room and hearty B~st buy & View on the ••••••••••••••••••••••• UN $600. 2000 Meyer Place ----------1 gar, adults only, no Ci replace. Surt:.Qunded ~II. 760-8430 Agt. 2 c em el er Y 1 ° ls • !1·1 2 lbds7::r:. \.~l ~~ 631-4.361 ; 641-1991. agt. HUHTIMGTON ICH pets . Victoria/Canyon E/Side 2 Br. l Ba. Col· by lovely gardeM and Cute 2br. lba House ;":~~~~~ ~e~U~~a~ 100x2oo. Steal this at IRAMD HEW area $430/mo. 631·6812 tage. Yard & gar. S475 patios. Good terms w/bach apt oo 33rd St worth $711> each, asking 1275,000. Days 642·1334; 31::~:. ~6 ~.e:l~i..~ Prestigious HARBOR aft :Spm Call wkdys552-8343. available S228·000, 1"2 blk;to~ach S175M $1000 for both. 714 / evea851·9889. rear)Drivebythencail VISTA Condo. Lge T A R B E L L . w/S30M d A 642_9136 eves. ____ ..;;._ ____ 673-0884 lbdrm $525/Mo . all REALTORS 1179-2390 own. ssume ---------12 on a Io t, Sa n amenities. (2U)SSC>-5285 -----·-~__;. my loan No problem --------11.c.z3c ..... ,n... IR "" •oOL HOME qualiCy1.11a . Call Owner MOVING forces sale of Bernadino. Assume 2 Br. w/stove & refrige, "'" A ... ,.., Ml~ Vl"E days-(213)592 ·1647 r Westmlns•-Me na' I 9•L"' VA I F 11 l d d e Y e s I wk n d s or Spacl'ous, custom 4 BR _549-3722 ....,., mo ~ -,.. oan. u enc s garage A ults 2 IR. 2 IA. & I IR. I IA. Pool. crpts, drps . Adults. No pets. Agent 731-6829, 548-0674 Park Cemelary P lot. price $75,000. Loan no pets. S475: 773 w'. LCICJUftCI hoch 3248 (7l4)848-2465 + ofc. 3~ ba on 12.000 Hothlnc) Down• Present value $770 will balance •pprox. $44,000. Wilson 831-4199 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , sf cu I de sac Io t . oc•"' · sac. .,,00 call collect O will · · Large wood & alass 3 br VILLA IALIOA Hew~Hgh. Gourmet kitchen. Oyer. SAN VIEW .., wner carry some ,. B , C d 2 3 b (714)727 """9 Eaatslde Townhouse 2 2""'2 ba, family rm. 2 car ay view on o. 2 or I, 1 a, 1 looks pool and jac. the 2br. 2ba _Penthouse . ....,.. paper. 951-6001 Br. 1 ~ Ba. Garage. gatage, ocean/canyon Bdrm. 2 Ba, Security story, owner's unit. IAYTIMIYS SP AClOUS 1 ER Lge patio , walk·in closet. OW , frplc, garage. Pool &t laundry fac. 399 W. Bay St. 646-9883 3/car gar is ideal rum-C 0 ND 0 1 n ' 'The CCNmMrcW v le w N t Big. $850 mo. Wk da fenced yd, Ope, $500 (' pus room . Call now Versailles" Ele0 ant 26 UNITS patio. $465/mo. No pet.a. · 0 Pe s · Judy al 5"7-7382, wk 549 9279 I bh "' Prop11iy 1600 0 i . 875·8133. $1025/mo. Sierra Mgmt. " · Lr& 2 Br 1 Ba. great E. 646·4380or642-4447, agt. c u ouse, pool. spa & • cean vews, pnde of ---------Co. 6•1-1324, eves & ends Dave675-9489 Id I t. ••75 -gardens! Top secur1·ty. •••••••••••••••••••••.• ownership Do N .. d .. 2 Br l Ba S39S Pool s e oca ion, -I mo $295 000 Own .,.,, ,, 230 IDEAL RETAIL SPACE . wn pay-pl Hgls. Gorgeous 3br, w .. n s 49'-0417. Tow-~--. ' . . I I N t C II er......-v ment negotiable. -Adults, no pets. Avail. yry se. 0 pe s. a ' · Plaza Newport, 1000 540-3666 2'-'ba CONDO. frplc. L ,,_0 H'--' 3252 Uttfufftlshed 1525 immed. Savage Wilde & Lloyd, 67~0 IAYFROHTIEAUTY BristolSl.N.,Ste.20.at Whelan· ram rm ,'lndry /gar.:!'~· ••••• :?::: ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c 6424470 H .a..aa.- - 1201 .a...--&... Jamboree. 1078 sq ft $725 646-0.129 b 0 · • · ••"""'•_, leach 3840 10 ~'""" Sl.20 sq ft. n-autilullv · Lge 4br home in new de-2 r . 2ba, 2sty. avail. •••••••••••••••••••••_.• N t • I · ~ " uoc:1M 1 Br Stove, pool , ewpor s exc usive decorated, w to w Eaataide sharp 2 Br. 1~ velopmenl. Modern now ._.,,, 0· Peninsula Point. Newly carpet. Immed. oc· lfleal Estate Ba . Range , oven, kitchen inc luding 831-6995 carport, laundry, gas E . constructed 4 Bdrm 4 ba cupancy. 833·3998 ; ---------1 dahwar. frplc, vaulted microwave & bar·b· 0u..a...x .... , ....... _ 3600 paid . Adults. ref's. R ~ l T 0 RS residence with pvt. boat 759 9288 . 1 . A d 1 q u e / r a nJ e . R e c ,........ •• v......-n $305/Mo. 646-8727. ,~.1 ADUL T ~~ LIVING • 1 '1 811 '"'° Ap4S LIDO ISLE dock $1 "u.000 1 d __ . ________ 1 Triplex C.M. 2 ml to bch, c e i 1 n g . u ls . f .11 J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• . ,.,...,, 1.11c u . •"""/Mo ._" Ha:ml~to ac1 l ea av 1. No peta. Be b 2 bloc'-·bd Spanish elegance at is in& the land or $1,.295,000 I•--------• 3·t wo br' 3 car gar. ..,.,., . ..,A ' n. $19()()/mo. Avail July lat. ac . ...,, . 2 rm. 1 b r a Pt. Stove & :. Its best .. 4 years new at leasehold. Own er/ IALIOAISLAHD $159,500.Agt675-5200. Large aaraae. tiny S40·8300 daya 836·9784 l~ba, aar. patio. H.B. Refriaerator W. Side. ~ thepeacefulweslendof Builder Dan B'bb. cou~Cl"'L RA.t•-.,w '"-··-Adul eves/wlmda.' $475 Nopets.6'5-US82. Rd'a. S250CalJAntwer 675 2311 -A ~...-~ uuv.:oe . U, 00 pets. ---------1--"'"--'------• Ad 1501 ~ • 01\,,.,.Uht•l 4 880 S • Pool & At< ll004'11 • Gao clfll l inOSUP"'O ~doh lsle .. communlty -----------1 Marine Avenue Com-Excellent Orange loca-MOO. ---------ac at each end of the OCEANFRONT Duplex merclal with terrific tion. One-3 bdrm, 2 ba, 761-0433. 2br, 2ba. lwnhse, E. Side, street. 4 bedrooms. 3.75 & T · Pl XI t I f t l ffl Lar b lld fl I Tb 3 Id KAI\ • Joo 10 BuCll & Sftops S I GI ~ baths, gourmet kitchen. rl· ex. n oc. oo ra 1c. ge u · rep ace. ree·2 yrs o . ..,.,., 1·998·7300 . walledpatio w/fountaln. P.P.673-7677,673-7873. Ing with 3 units for re· bdrm, 2 ba. Laree daya ask for Dick ,· ~ s u p e r f 8 m 1 1 y . tail or ? $525,000 fee. spa c Io us u n Its . 640-2426 eves/wknds entertainment home. Santa AM I 010 WATI H .. HONT Enclosed aarages. Ex· STUNNING, lg. 2 & 3 BR, 2 ba garden apt . Pool. $415 & $445. 710 W. 18th St. SEA ENVIRONMENT % l.' HAl\llll fON H 0 '-lfu .i'l0(1 • Owner creative-submit ••••••••••••••••••••••• c e II en t aa sum able ..,..",000 HOMi'.~ '-· flnanc=:J·. • Owner will ..,..., REAL ESTATE 64" ·9990 ASSUMA.ILE LOA.... e-·-carry T.D. $2SO,OOO. -" ,__ DA.YID D. c···so .... MO 't)UAIJJYIHG 1~~~~~~~1 _., " PARTY IN Freshly painted, sharp 41-llALn, 13l-f2tl Bdrm 2 bath, laue SERVICE STATIOM ~t;':',4 KARBOR VIEW t~fct' ra~:;ia~:.1~e~:~ Orange County Sl20,000 , 2100 0 net net net (document· •• • •••••••••••••••••••• ---------Smashing family room new· wner anitlous. ed). Great location over with wet bar. Un -Move in condition. Ask· 20'/gallons profit. Back LAGUtcA llACH MESA VIADI believably beautiful en· ina $129,900, For an ap. r o o DJ h 1 g b pr 0 f1 t Canyon industrial bids Twnbae, 2 br end unit. tertalner's patio. 5 polntmenl to see. call mar11n . Ask for Steve near town Is art feaUval blt·ina, OW' 1ar. Nr Bdrm Sommerset on fee 540-1151 (714)881·75'0 1round1. 9800 sq. ft. ful· pool. No pets. $.'500/mo. land. Absolutely im· lY leased. Groaa annual 957-1817 dya; 549·1783,1 ----------1 maculate move·in con-~~H/ income $154,000. evs. dillon. Creative flnanc· Olth. S. 1100 Realonomica 875-f700 • . aUable. •••••••••••••••••••••.. 2bdrm, lba, Ira lam rm RED CARPET '~~~~~~~~ HEAR THI SAMO Nearly new 10 Unit In· w/trplc, aar, fbcd yrd. 1-lalNNi ,_ .,_,... duatrlal Bid( ln Colt. iset/mo. Ml-2Q8S wk; ~=-.,;,,,.7..;;.54-_1....;2;....0_2_ Newport 1eocJt I 06' Seconds to the water. Mesa. 15,000 sq ft. 25% ••• •••••••••••••••••••• Excellent 3 BR owner'• down. Owner will carry .~MACNAB --~ PllMCH MOlMAHDY ISTATI. Prime location on the .. tip" of L i nda hie. Arch itectural perf ectioo in every detail incl. bea med high ceilings, baroo.ial fplcs, paneled libr ary, elegant dinin l rm w/antique glassed cabinetry. French doors • windows . Underground wine cellar. • BRS .& maids qua.rten. Dockage for 80' boat. Appt only. Catt\)' Schweickert 642·8235 (L70) PllMI .... SULA DUPUXI 3 BR, 2 bath dl.U>IU l YI blocks trom tbe ocean. Fantastic lnvettment wmter or summer rent.at •·• Low down ariil owner WW carry AJTD. Sha ron Smith eu-aoo (L11) --- • h lat TD at 13~ interest ' ome-Uke" unit "' 2 fo r 3 yeara. Phil BR, 2 ba, rental unit. S I l I R l Ideal for home ~ to· u van ea tor comt . C• to Newport 1....;.."8-_2_103-'-, _____ 1 pter aod abopl. •.850. Loh fer ~ 2200 w .... , M. ,.,..,. c.. ••••••••••••••••.•••••• ----------1 ......... 644-4tl0 INVESTORS! Del a(ar 2 Br, 1 ba duplex, f.rplc, TriplH l Jeti old, dbl lot, lr1 ownen unit.. Two 2bd.rm, 2ba unlU. Print. Only. 7804'114. 631-4402. ANAHEIM (2)•P*• OwN"~ ~Dowa Low tm.wt ... OOI MCll Patt1 as Jelmaon ftlty 114,.,..10 duplex/condo tou w/o-laundry, kidl oil. Mail. cean views. Rttd.Y to S/lS. H2 Joann St. build NOW. f'rom 548.0488. ts'7. 000 ea. Iha)' ooe or m ore w /au per 1ub- ordlnated llnaoclnJ . Dttaih 1·7U·OtT ; M5M55e. Clean z Br. 1 a&. Newly decorated , entlad ____ __;. ___ _ r araae, fncd Jard• NO PE TS. s.4 75/m o . 54M81(). EASTSIDE Ceder Wood 2 Br. 1 Ba. Adults. no pets. $450/Mo. 329 University Dr. Mgrs. Eves 548-0648. THE WHIFR.E TRH Luxury Adult units at affordable living. 1.2 .t& 3 Br. Well decorated. Olympic size pool, light- ed tennis court, Jacu111. park like landscaping. Most beautiful bldg. in H.B. From S395. 846-0619 l br, l ba condo, adult comm unity over 40. Golf, tennis, pool. Patio, W ID. $4Z. S38-6021. 9UIETUVIMG Larae Bach, l or 2 Br. Apta. Cathedral cell- inga, prv balcony or patio, dishwasher, frplc, 2Br. Condo. 2 car gar, pool 4c spa. Lndry & covered paUo, ~ mile to bbq. Adults over 25. No beach. Access to pool fl peta. 1375 Ir up. Meaa co u r u . SS 1 s . H . B . Pines, 2650 Harla, 2 1 3 / t 2 s . 4 7 9 6 S49·2447. 714/67~. . 2 BR, l~ ba. Avall. June 12. $475 983-2:575 APAITMIMTS Beauttrul landsnped Deluxe poolalde xtra 1arden apts. Palioa or large 2br, 2ba, bllna. decla. Pool & Spa. Heat cltwbr. l~ miles beach. paid, covered parking. Adlta, no pets. '450 mo. Adulta, no peta. 538·8362. 2BR. 2BA. 1490 1---------398 W. Wllacn , &31·5583 Nice 2 Br. 1 Ba. ln 4- PI e Jl . •Goo d nelahborbood, 1ara1e. No peta. 1450 /mo Af}kt:ata &WW.; '._. ' .._.. 4JOO Offk• ._... 4400 Offln .... 4400 tillteh Wcmhd 4600 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 8. 1981 _ _ __ _ ._(S •'.9,.!••·················· ...........••••.•..•.....••....•...•.•........ ~...................... ........................ ."";-~""f ltmtWm Npl Bcb apt taO wk, PlA%A Balboa tala11d . cu•tom • 1 Lott & ,._.. HOO,..._. 5350, ..... W~ 7100 H•lp W~ 7100 "-'•• 3842 1lpa I. S Br2 Ba. l blk to IXICUTTYI SUfTU Executive olfl~ •pae• $20 s>elj hr tor 0':it:p~~! .......... ! ................................................................................ . ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• water. 1n10 Neptune. avail. Shuo computer, ~~: \1part~ driv• FIRST I A.DY AIDIS • MAIMflHAMCI Owll•n Unit s Br. l~ lower unit. A(t/Ownr '"tber. b a dtrference" word Pro c e as in I ways etf ~ ~k end """ Tor active retirement "MAM RIDA Y""I Ba . G • r , Pat Io . 0 ua . 2U/Ht·1711 caeablliUa "olhM ex· Fri/Sat nllbtl ot aum· fQHMn ADS Escort Models c o m m u n I t y Fu 11 1>r part· t me flnplace. SSIO/Mo. FamWHpreferred. 714-7U..0234 ~utlve amerutlea. Rent mertlme to non· UIW ._...0 a:JO.U :30pm Pleasant. pcormantttt potlUon lo ""-1103. l 2082 Mlcbelaon J2U ne1 · 110 Acate St. reslde.nUal area, ln 11.8 . AR£ rarr ,.._., -'"-food benefits. Npt. Bch pleuant surroundJnta lnlH 114 .. NEWPORT a Br. 1 house STS 2SMS, l'tS-9054. area or within 10 ml rRU * 971· I 345 * Ul·W5 at aood pay Uaht otnce "' from ocean. NIC9 rwn. 1817 Wutcllff. N.B. Want 5"·M32 Briaft Pleaae Call: MC It VlSA ~jj&ed and rioor Janllorlal ;.;;E••.:;••••;•;••~·~· lftcl. llnena. 81$-8775. financial hut. 7000s.f ~OR LEASE-MOC ' Offic; leave name• number , • . AIDES !deal tor retlree·type .. ea. r. a lit. floor . A cent n Newport enter • ir671 .. 5·11:30, P /T . Apply who would ll.kc Cislo' twrhiome. Uparade,1, 2 Bdrm beach bouu. 5'l.J032. 1uttea 4' secretarial 64-.. cr,,...e Ca .. _, Newport Villa, 642-5861 thing• uround the office . watv vltw, apa fac • Weeki avail. $315/up. a re a . Greet Ocean ...._•/IR•nt/ Escorts See servlct Mar. Avl. 7-l, 111185 mo. Laura, '75-31'8 AUlPOltT AllA View, out.door patJo, 1 Ffa..c• • ~• ·. 0'"'rman ahort hair "80 ' AMS SERV HOW•RD ChH__._. f3'7·'1S3S dya., 544.9904 Furn lahed or un· year leue at $1.75/sq. ••••••••••••••••••••••• """'' "' :UHn. ' &4l-vl • • Dov~+ '"'";IS..._...t.s. eves &ALBOA ISLAND furn'ahed Eicecuttve ft .. )'"ar 0 ... 100 Avail •••• .___ ' fem a le. Anawera to Cd/CMckt Pleas. otc. NB. Exper .. ""''" · 2br.2bahouff,carport ' '0 ~ .,... • • ---• K1ya.Lut1eenSateve •M•-~JVL.o pref, but will train. NEWPORT~EACH M.wport.._.. 316' + dbl or. Avail. Suites ln Irvine, walk· Julyl,198l.7~9UJ Oppo........, 5005 vie 40tb St, NB on "' ™tr-YW'fY-3·11PM ahlft..631·S.Sl1 o·c·::~;;::;·;;;·;~:;:; T/18-8/15 . $500/wk . ~1f ~~~= ~:.~~ ... MllAYMOMT ;·;·~··;·i·~~·~·.:;-~;~ Beach. Art & Acceuo;; Co Re ntal•. Furnished & 8?3·92:2t Mlchel1on, Suite 212. Office space, Janitorial, p R E c 1 A T 1 o N I "2-8144 needs well &roomed, Bubysitter wanted. Full time Summer job. My home. Student OK. 646· 1382. Eves & Wknda. u n r urn . 8 r o k er. Weekly Rental.s N.B. 114·752·~ P1arkln1, e t c. Owner W /MG MT S28, 000 Lost: Fem German Shep *FANTASY career oriented people. &75-4912. $200 week up. 67H003. INVESTMENT. 50% mix, SOlb. vie Dover & Flair for design essen· A1ent, 675-8170 1.25 Sq. Fl on Stonemill Business Park, BRACKET. 18K LOSS M a r In era 0 r. NB tial. Xlnt commission. Ba bys iller' full time, NO FEE! Apt. & Condo 2915 Redhill Ave. C·l03. F I R S T Y E A R . 64S'"7• eves. *STUDIO* Part time/Full time. summer. perl. for col-rentala. yilla Rentals. Corona deJ Mar 3 Br. 2 NEWPORT Approx. 1100 sq. lt. HIGHER BRACKE T Will lruln Qloria l<'ge l>tudent. Needed 8'75-4912 Broker Ba. awlmming pool, ~ ' YOU ESTIMATE. Lost: M Sib. Husky & M 1...tfM 536 4946 i m med 6 4 4 · 8 0 7 1 PA.I tlWPOIT blk lo beach. 9800/Week. HARBOR ~~~= 0~~7'::.nts. WARD INCVOES. TM ENT Keeabound, Orange & l"rl• ... ~ • · eves/wknds Avail. 6·15. 873-11100 Bay. 642-9028, 631·1686 ASSEMILY GIRL - ------ COUNT'RY CLUI Mark. • MEWPottTIEACH 714-642·2000 ._REWARD The Beach area's PlasUcsexperiencepre Babys1 ller needed . ' _.. rerred, but will train ~M ature , resp ,woman UVIMG NEWPORT OCEAN· • 2 offices w/recept. & Must sell one eventh Lost Great Dane closest&most exoticre-Must speak English. needed for occasional Sinalea, 1"2 bedroom FRONT Lux. 2·4 Br. 3035~. Ft. stora1e. fum0K· or~~~· interest in apt. complex rem ale. Answers to ading studio. 8125 Bolaa 842-1026. baby111tting m my Costa F'roapt.afl}cownho0 uses. Wklv . 673-SURF, a&.~'-" • Mo.to mo. .7 .............. 646·1274 eves.Sacritice. Labell 8/2 vie East Av., Midway City <2 Mesahome.979-7593 ~ 844-900 ' ,.._ blocks E . or Beach _ m 1 1 673·7677. layV..w1 Plushoffices,S00-6000sq BEAUTY SHOP (op· Bluff, Vista Trucha. behind liquor store>. Assembly B11bysitter.Molherwant· OC EAMFROMT Voeatto. lt...tah 4250 Prl•• Poffos lt. 1801 Newport Blvd, tional) w/adjoining 2br, llSS-O&OO_ Open 10am-3am daily ILUl JEAN JOIS ed with other chlldreo to 3 Br. 2 Ba. Duplex. 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loh qf W ... wa C.M. 546-9495 2ba, family home. Xlnt LOST: (i!) Bloode Cocker except SWl. care lor my 1 yr. old. 1ara1e with au t o Luxury oceanfront p~~ Airport Exec. olflc~. comm'l. Joe. 5'1 assum Spaniels vie. O.Coast 54).9243 /WAREHOUSE lull time Mon lhru Fri opener. Yearly. Must Kaanapall Bcb. condo Fortbebusl.nessman phone ans, coffee, loan.Arealinvestment. Co ll e1e. R e w a r d /FACTORY Arter 4 640-9006. N.8 . see to appreciate! in Maui, sips 5, avail Who want.I lo make a janitor, incl Secretarial pp Age & illness forces 966·0550/979-7300 Psychic Reader Advisor area TSL MGMT 642-1603 7 / 2 2 to 8 / 5. D a Y s good hnpression. svce on premices. 1325. s~le. (714 )652-7632 let it Past, Present & Future. ./ ASSEMILERS BABYSl,..r-ER OCE.UROMT 832 •""• ...... 10 .,.. ring Found: Verv small black , ... .,""• ...,.. · WOft't Lost. 957·9331. · ' Love, Marn·age, Health, -----. _ __:::...__ __ -----dog, male, vie Orange Long & short term as· 6 wks summer job in 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, dbl gar. new carpet, yearly $1250/mo. KAUAILux2/2onPoipu C~Today! luslfieuRewtd 4450 tn•Hflnefttunlt1 5015 A\t,OelMar.646-0746 Characte~ &.Bu~in~~ s i In m en ts . ln •ine Li\'eout Veryh B c ~;' S ~ P $ss~ ~ vkt (714)675-8662 ....................... Opporfty Found 6/1 Terrl-poo? ~:;erL~al ~e':dm::. If ~ ~IAILAB\E NOW ' hskpg. supervise older JACOIS RIAL TY 675-6670 r~1~l6~~~~~ w . ---------iFor store&omcespace ;;~;~·;:;i:o;;·;~t~·~·;,:; Wht,recently hadpups. c ann-H-so l ve Life 2:02°~~~'fnees;:Center ~~~d:e~·y11~seo~:~~~ MEW;ORT IEACH at reasonable rates. I 'b'Ut'e U l Bch, Yrktwn. .............. Problems on your own, Dr ., # 208. Irv ine. Convenient Peninsula 500 to ..,700 s~~-ease possi I I s. n . o>JO ~.... S90/wk. Start immed . LACiUMA IEACH 1 Br atudto pent.house, Home nr beach, quiet ocean vu, take occupan· St .. 3 bdrms, $l600 wkly & rT. que Laguna location. consult us for lnlor & 833-1«1 (Nr. MacArthur 552.9207 . location across from Cl-MESA VERDE R Much potentiali Submit LOST: Golden Retreiver appoint. (714) 646-4013 , Bl. & 405 Frwy) Hrs 8·5 ty Hall. Executive style PLAZA offer. Agts. Sharon &I Male Wht collar "King" or 279..57 Cabot Rd .. 1---------offices w/full ser vices 1525 Mesa Verde E. o r J ani. 497.5411 or Vic . NB . R ewa rd SOOTHING MASSAGE Laguna Niguel, 831·0542 Banking avail. From 215 sq.fl C.M. 497 ·1124 eves. 640·1373 for Discriminating men (Crown Valley Pkwy cy 6/15. P. Finnerty. July. 494·9638 T52·7855 bet. 8:30-5:30 PUERTO VALLA RTA Small 1 Bdrm beach apt. CONDO $35()/mo 00 yr ly lease. Week.Jy reit•I. 7/16 thru Avail 7/1,675-3148 7/22, 7/'lJ tbru 7/29. On beach, pool, daily maid EASTBLUFF 2 Br. 2~ ser vice, rest aurant, Ba. Enclsd garage. Costa Vida. 5-'50 per $67:5. Call 640-5296 or week. Or trade for ? 540--7S.S9 Call Dane 557-3534. Versailles 1 br pen· Retttoh to Sllwe 4300 thouae , pool. Jae. Nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ocean Lse . $525 Moving! Avoid deposits 831-3335 & cut living expenses! Ocean view beautiful 2 Br, den. 1695.Adul t.s,no pets. Savage Wilde & Professionally since 1971. HOUSEMATES 832-4134 Co. 675·9006 ---------1 Winter Renlal $630/Mo. 3 Br . 2 Ba. Upper Unit. 929 W. Balboa Blvd . 673-3987. *Sh end LMllKJ* Counselors to personal· ly select your compati· ble rmmte to suit your lifestyle. Shared·Living. 833 Dover Dr Suite 31 and up. No lease re-545-4123 -----Call Peter. 494-4871 exit) Hrs. 9-3 or 16152 quired. Call 673-300'l. Money to Loan 5025 LOST. Wed~ing Ring ' Beach Bl.. #230E, Hunt Prestigious Office Space. 3 window offices availa· ble in full service Legal Suite in Newport Center. Avail. 'now! 640·5640 COMMERCE PLAZA MAKES NEWPORT BEACH AFFORDABLE RETAIL SPACE ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM Hi gh School area. ington Beach. Hrs. 8 s 770 sq . ft. on Ha rbor Doctor has $100,000 max REWARD 833-7517 AFTERNOON Blvd. ln C.M Only 65< to lend. Any legit re· sq fl Greatexpasure. ason·secured. Mr & Lost · Fl ame point *DELIGHTS* Realonontics 675-6700 Mrs . Ken Smith. PO Himalayan Cat! w/big ------~ BOX 2705 Huntington blue eyes. "Tr avis" HotH/Office/Hotel LOW COST I Beach 92646 Vic Canyon & Victoria, * 972-9773 * industrial office space -B rook h u r s t . C M 24 Hrs. Now Hiring l~~~~-... ~~-1 with small shop space. I MortcJogn, Trust REWARD 642 8895 , MC VISA i: Total 1342 sq rt Rare DHds 5035 897-7649 ~~~~~~~~~1--~~::=-=~-1 overhead s ho p en· ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ ASSEMBLERS trance P vt bathrm Satttet' MtcJ. Co. Found Gold Ret/Shep" •• Loe. Mission V1eJO \u 1001 West 17th St. CM. All types of real estate dog, vie MacArthur & SPIRITUAL needs Assemblers " 4! 979·8533 investments since 1949 Bonita Can yon Rd. READINGS yrs. exp Cand1dalt '- S l..a..&.u. in 640·7240 lOam·lOpm. Fully Llc'd. must have gd manual RETAIL/OFFICE Space pee--~ 492.7296 or 492.9034 1815 dexterity, gd. e)es1.:ht, 700' Westcliff area. 2ndTDs Found· Springer Spaniel, s. Camino Real, San neat in appearance & N.B. 7591550 642-2171 545-0611 Afghan hound. Terriers, Clem dependable. Work is in --------Ameri ca n Eski m o lile s upport m edical E.O.E. M f' H Cottlfftffelal Want investor for Npt <S pitz>. Poodle mix, e I e ct r 0 n 1 cs <.; d 475 to 3360 Sq. Ft. R9ntols 4475 bayfront home Give Irish Setter, Shellie, J..e Special benefits. Only n•!>po11!-.1 * Janitorial S.rYlce ••••••··~··•••••••••••• well secured 1st or 2nd NewloundJand mix & ble persons ~11t•k 1111! & Xlnl loc. 571 W. 19th St. TD. Agt. 675·6161. more. Also cats & kit· $5.00/0FF pe rm anent t?mpl} mt TELLER FULL TIME lmrnediat.e opportunity! Brentwood Savings & Loan has an opening in our Costa Mella branch for a rcspe>nS1ble teller to "nrk 5 day!> a week . ·iltC'm ;1tm~ S::iturday" \\" 1 ek an ind1 \ tdual \\Ith pre\IOUS St'. L lianking ex IJl'rlt:ncc encr~y and 1• 11 t h 1 s 1 .:i s rn . a n d a 'JICl't.11 n ... tr for working with the public ~\' o ffrr attract ive ,;Ila ne!> ;rnd benefits. a111I a great future with 1 1!111\\ in~ company I 111 I u1 thcs 111furrnallo11 pit"'"'' 1·1111 Westclirr 2Br 2Bat frplc, patios, pool, adulllS $595. 675·6999 NB 631-1801 UtlR&1~1 ludecl CM 1600' $900/Mo. 10 -------tens . I rvine Animal THE need apply. Call ~l rs n.w-nc parking spaces. 642·5851 WIDOW has money for 3734 Parelli, 581·3830 Tum Orosky * • djacent to T.D.'s. s10.ooo up ! NO CareCenter.754· -G1·rHn"ends !~111 1 "". 9'>1'110 "' Airport lndustrlot Rental 4500 CREDIT '· No pnlty. "' .,., Found female Gold . s.ca......... 3176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR. 2 a.A.. CONDO. On golf course. ~. 492-6700 •••••••••••:••••••••••• .Ca 11 a gt. E i I e en, *ESCORTS* Alto r n e y fa mi I I a r & Res._._. Row $675. Approx. 2265' In· 673·7311 Rel /Setter vie. Warner Honut/Offlce/Hotel w/construction pruc 'BRENTWOOD * Acceu to 3 major du s '11 O lfi c e . l S l 0 1 --------& PCH 5129. Uces, legal & contrac-SAVI llo.JG S fwyt. Redondo Cr. "'T". Hunt WIDOW has money for 213 434·4_15_1___ * 972-9772 * tual. Gd background '"" 8 3 3 881 3 Bch. 842·2834 T.D. 's. $10,000 up! NO Male/Female Escort North San Clemente-2 blocks from beac h · 3bdrm. 2ba. crpt.s, drps, stove, trash compactor , diahwasber, view decks at aar. Call Mon-Fri: (710599-0821 ; eves I .,_ _____ _ Oldest It largest agency i.n So. Calif. since 1971 Credits: ABC.NBC.CBS. • ----CREDIT '· No pnlty FOUN D: Fem Small Blk MC VISA req. 642-8100 & LOAM Dog . Vic H.B High 1~~~~~~~~~I ·-----... -... ___ R_E_lnY_n_t_. ---MESA Ca 11 a g t . E 1 I e en . School. 536-02Q) i: Cosmo, Phil Donahue •If.a off• to all who need a place. lllo.JDUSTRI •L 673·7311 Automotive ProfestloMft .....,. H FOUND : Wht Puppy "ir~at,! SA[[S S p a c e a v a i I i n PARK WE PAY THE MOST M a 1 e v i c . -,..-wun cooperative real estate For yourT.D ·s & Notes Coronado/Presidio ••••••••••••••••••••••• execu-ste. Prime at Dennison Assoc. Mesade1Mar 751·84113 Airport location. Many 7 11 w. 17th St. 673·7311 ,,., Jobs Wanted. 7075 EXP'O OR 1640 Adams Street <.:o~ta Mesa. CA 92626 Jo:qual Opportunity Employer M F amenities. 752-5111 Costa Mno. Cafff. . irff'IOftah 5350 S37SO returns .S.'5375 m 6 •. • ••••• •••••••••• •• ••• 642~463 m onths with secured wkends: (714)640-4133. Newport Beach, 641-1899 SOllttt L.,_. 3116 Ser ving all the s. Coast NEWPORT IE.It.CH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Shop Trainee• 2 Kindergarden teachers Our lJuslei.l !>Cason 1s ---------have summer program. just around the comer & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Full service exec ol· 2 Br. Condo: Ocean view, Garden Grove, 89S·3'82 ficea from $397. "On l $500 Call'· exec. offices from poo · 4.~00 $105. lnclds. secretarial, 15"'o T D P a tric k COVER GIRL 1980 sq ft. Unit avail. 631-1266 Agent T Ma y 1st. Carpets, -----• OUTCAU • Reading, swimming, we 're looking for field trips. Mogday thru f...$ALES PEOPLE lo JOin Friday548-4US MARK C HLOOME drapes wet bar •336-34< sq. ft. •Leasing office Announcements/ hrs. Mon thru Fri 8-4. LPerstonals& J_ ... F _....ed phone ans.. word pro· .._.....__.. ~1_.__... em rmmt.e n..,.,.. . pre· . T 1 • 953·0778 MC/VISA Nurse's aide. companion, housekeeper, live out . ~/hr min. MS-8131 --r-~U~ fl__..--~d-3900 ler nn·smkr for apt nr cessmg, e ex. qw1p. or ,.....,.. So. Coast Pla"a , T H E Sat. 10·2. OS ~ *FOXY LADY * OUTCALL ONLY .. HEArvv'ARTERS ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• ·s···e···A···w·····,··~··D·· pool/laundry facil. COMPANIES 8,700 sq. rt office + Anno•cetnefth 5100 Help w Clllhd 7 '00 ""' . $187.50 + util. 545-3380 7141851·0081 wa1ehouse. Irvi ne In· ••••••••••••••••••••••• VILLAGE dustrial. ~ triple net. VISA MC * 97Z..l I 31 * ••••••••••••••••••••••• Administrative Rmmate wanted in plush Approx. 1100 ft, 4th fir, C IJ 646 l"··u in ire New l&t2 bdrm luxury Newport house, 2 blks fr a · V"l"t or qu adult apts in 14 plans beach. Pool & tennis. waterfront bldg, NB. Marosi Co. 16753 Noyes. froo> $44(), 2 bdrm from $3SO, 1st & last. P'aul, 642-4644 957-9266. Brtcr. Coop ln· $500 + poola, tennis, 760·702-4 Small 1 man olCice in ex· -~-it._e_d_. ------ waterfalls, ponds! Gas ---------• eculive s uite mo-mo ESA for cooking & heaUn1 M /F to sbr 3 bdrm rentlll. Laeuna Hills M pald. From San Die10 house, Top of World. $225/mo. 95l.0001 IMDUSTRAL Frwy drive North on Lag. Bch, nonsmoker, --P"'R., Beach lo McFadden avail. now . Steve Newport Beach, 2offices "' " then West on McFadden 631·3600· ~ in exec. suites. Pvt en· 711 W . 17th. St. to Su wind Village. ---'-' -----trance. Sec/recepl. & Costa Meta. Calf. (714)8~3-5198. Wanted rmmate, non· law library ava il. 642~463 R 4000 1tral1ht. emplyd, over lmmed. occupancy •1870-5650 sq. ft. Units .otftt 24 HB dplx 5 bl.ks to ~ M Sar ""' D 1 ii l I ••••••••••••••••••••••• b 'h 5250 ' h ..,.,.,/ o. a . ...,1..,14 ava or occupancy ate L B h M t c · + P one. June. •One 2700 sq ft acuna eac 0 or 960-3023 aft I2 noon 3 prim e unobstructed Wareho"0 '"' & 710 sq ft. Inn, 985 No. Pacific ---------"'"' ocean vu full service ex· office avail for i m· Coast Hwy, La1una 3bd rm home $225 . Beach. Daily, Weekly, Private pool & jacuzzi. ec. suites avail. l~.180 mediate occupancy. Kitchen available. Low Nr beach. M/F with re-&360 (w/wetbar) s/f. •33<-35• per sq. lt. wlnterrates.'94-5294. ferences . Paci fi c Single/adjoinioc. Excel Leaslni office hrs. Mon pr.k '1. Design Plaza, thru Fri8-4. • SHARE A PL.A.CE PLENTY AVAJLABLE For au types or people. SWEETHEARTS Only $30 ree. Guaran· teed results . Pacific •ISCotn'S• Registry, 558·8608, 7 24 HOURS days Crom l2-8pm. ,.VJsa /MC 972-9773 -~---~--- HOUSEMATE S $1000/MO Summer or Career Secretarial, marketing, w&rehouse & other posi- tions. We stress neat ap- pearance. Must have transpo. Call 10am-3pm wkdays. (714 )847·2422. Av A.II.AILE SHE 18-80, all types. Share ADMIMISTIATIVE your space & costs. $30 E S C 0 R T S & S....-t PoUtlcNI lee. Cheaper than ad· MODELING Local· tortWle 500 Co. vertising with no hassle. I 35-9199 office dealing in fin an· Free 2 for 1 dinner book cl a I rl an1;tl ng. h as for June m embers. Preventative & Stress severa operungs tn ex· Pac ific Regis tr y, Reducine Musaee by citing new projects 558·8608 7 days, 12·8pm. Doris. "lntro" Special! prior office experience 548-0407 required. Xlnt benefits. FULLY APPROVED Newport Center. EOE. MOM.PROFIT tt.lp Wmhd 7100 Call 644.-1911 between _Co_rp-'--. _av_ail_·_. _6'2_·3300 ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• _1_o_A_M_·12AM __ . ___ _ Room in Ii• house, CM, Re1iatry, 558-8608. F a s b I on l s I . A . J900 __ s_q_lt_2-of-fi-ces-. _w_o_r_k F pref. 1 mi from OCC, Fem rmmte for 3br Properties. 759-9036 area a nd storage in SCfAM.lETS I •1 p•1at SZlO/mo.9157-3115$ duplex,2bl.kslrombch. Beautiful new office C.M.S350mo67S.3175 ........ II r I Eastalde Costa Mesa. $160 675-1845 space available in one ~1 Wlllhd 4600 ANSWERS .. • Nlcelargeroomw/frplc Fem flight attendant ofNewportsftnestolflce ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prance-Ranch -• Ad rti • and own entry. Colle1e prefersaametoshr5br, building~. Nr 0 .C. Guar<J -Babied -• Y8 Sing • Southern <.:ahfom1a ·~ l! 1 lire/auto ser vice ccn ters. We offer our employees an excellent starting salary & an outstanding benefits packaJ(e whjch i n cludes life /d en tat/medical insurance, profit sharing, dis - counts, credit union. and much more! If you're look\ng for an exciting career in sales and enjoy working with the public . we've got the opportunity & we're wailing to hear from you! PLEASE CALI. 9AM-NOON MEL SUMMERS 17 I 4t557-8000 3005 Harbor Blvd. C'M ltOHHOOD (7 '4'639~32 I 410 N Tl&Slin Ave Orng MARK C. BLOOME Equal-Oppty Employer gal pref. $300/mo. Call Sba. frplc hae Irv. Com-airport. 200-900' with or Mat ure em p Io Ye d HARDER • • atter 5 pm.646-337S mt Y fa c . N 0 without secretarial woman needs sm. nice Crlmeisupbutinfiatlon PrOdUCtiOn Artist · e Telli'ng the most people Room for rent on Bh.&fts . m alea /kld1 /pets. $300 services. Call for de· unfurn. apt w/gar on is up even higher, wblch • The Art Department of the Daily Pilot h.aa an.a possible is important to h Ul ••D 0511 tails. 833-0MO Balboa lsle by Aug or means the croob are e 1mmedla'e ope nin1 for a fu ll ·tlme-, -tbe s u ccess of any Brookbt.ll'St/Victoria. + s r u · ....,. or sept . , yr 1 y . R e f. h • • I Mak"' sure 857 9317 just going to ave to e .-rmanent artist position. One year of 1arage sue. ~ 851·1262 · WATERFRONT 7fl0.81'76eves. wor~HARDER. .. ~ d ti 1 f d G db i. you.rs Is liste d i n Banking RE-ENTERING JOB MARKET TELLER TRAINEE Newport Balboa Sav- 1 nits is see king a mature, weU groomed ind1 v. who loves work- ing wit.h people to train in our Newport Beach ore. Excell. oppty. for sta ble. r esponsible person to learn & de· velop in a growing asJ soC'111tion . Full In · surantc benefits & paid ca reer apparel. Pis <'Oil. Ms Denny Parisia 7 I 4-64$-8505 NEWPORT IALIOA SAVINGS & LOAN E O.E. If it's got wheels you'll move it faster Ina Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678 and h 1 E tl S ltes •pro uc on ar pre erre . oo u c Classified , phon e Lovely refreshlnl furn. Roommate to• are n ce-x •cu v e u • .lmowled1e In preparln1 advertising abop aftdo. 1arden room. Cberm· ly furn. 2 Br. Apt. in Prestigious location. .......... ...,."' e spec layout.a. Some ability In IUustraUoo and ..:.&ti:..::..·..:.587.::.,_;,8_. ______ 1 ·-------- in 1 , pvt. entrance. Costa Meu. Must be Professional environ· o,,oc •My 5005 0,.,........., 5005 • type 1peciflcattc1n. Must have the ability toe ' . p• at a friendly ad-visor will help you turn your Wheels intoctash. ~:". ·~· 41 oo SJ::,':n°~ ~=r,~:~~: ~ri~J~'1!J:r~eFaelr!i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • =.d~t:~•.c :::~ p~:;8: ::c~~cm:: •. •••••• .. Daily II ,,_,.. -842·5222. 642-9222. l bl C ll • des1~ Oelda. Pol'\follo necessary. Please 'r: ••••••••••••••••••••••• servlce ava la e.d 11 • • R. /;ng • .Call 64.2-GI. at. m tor appointment. : : 1 •• EA l :IM M /F non·smkr to abr Caro I C b 1..n er s &.MR 2br, apt. pool/Jae . 714/148 ·SS'28 o r. ~c'lc • • Adv rtisin" Sies .• • Classified Sales • • ftl U20/ Mo. 631·2737 . 213/592-SSlS. Peters ,. • IU. 83l·lttll Mike Landln1 Exec. Swtes • "I • • ' 8 g • Tbe ·eta.sallied Department of the Daily e •Weekly rental• now 16* PCH. SuJLe 200• e ll'S A t'l.._1· for Y• Nat e •Experienced newspaper dltplat 1aie.penoo.e ' • Pllot has an openioa on a telephone sales • avatf. •Mand up. M/Ji' •hr 2br apt. F.V.. H.B. e ~I Vl • eto handle key •~count.I ln major' department e detlt. Must be able to type approximately •Color TV. •Phones ln ! S220 + ~ ut.lll. 963-2.80l p s y c H 1ATR1 s T • u..a. l'aa.I M " atore or food and dru1 ca~•· Salary + e e 45wpm. Salary plus areat commlu1on e rooma. ' Sun. or aft6PM PSYCHOLOGIST COO• • To mol ..... .,_ • ecommi.slon and ueellent btocfiU, E.xce.lleet '! • proaram. "ExceJJent company bcaeflt.I • 2274 Newport Blvd. ·~ templatlna move to e .. p le n..;;:•ft • eirowth opportwaltl.,, Call for appomtmnt. • lncludlnl medical, ae.ntal, lire tnt-urance, • C.M. .,-tw-.llt 4310 Penthouae Hile. Need e When Otulf llP uv e -~-~.1 i., H\. 2771 for appointment fore e crf'dll uniOft etc. Call ror appointment for •r.-. -.1..a h ... ,Mii.,,...., • tntervlew,842 4321,ext.m . e -. ~ •-'"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• third party to I art e.lt• • s £ •1y1 • • BfQT~iEAR Lakefront ao· lon1 aar. dbl wide penae.t. M&-381• • 00000 ISi . •• 11,. • • • • Motel, lk"'"-2 ..-.. drive acc .... Drywall ~ n..a Eftmtn • I Classified Clerk • pa., II(); 1.liM'ie1 •£.".'"'~ lhted '*4152. H.B. II-=& Ida • Learn How To st.11 Your Own Recf!.Ull«• :. £• l I HI !It C-'1e. • I .,._.. 4_aoo2cARGarac-nr.19th1r ~~~:unce~~·!':': •eu11neu,w1lhout=•Tt,Mu.cA,=•• '• c ••••'~~· e ' • Trainee •. PJa,,..,u., cu .... "'*r •·-imo ............ ., • lnveat~nt. Joln . W Ne A ~ .Adult• •ltb oul•l•D Ina 1Uractlv...,. e If". oucanlVftA ........ a \Ok~ "<l"--wlll UH•••••-•••••••••H• .. -· ... ., ,,.. -· __. Malslna '40,000 OI' Mon, hr Year, Or~ penooalltlel ..._, fl\IOy •orklftl wllb 10-1.19 , 1rv "' ""'"' • Ult'• -" • LIDO ISLE cbarmln1 S mo. m.... 1' -~ -• Part Time Ii .Eana Up To $1000/Mo. TMn Ja.a, .,.ar old ~ _...., e-epm. ca11 aa.-•• • train roo for this J>Oalllon. er><>l'\.unitr f« Wni I bella .Urn>om ·· A•POIT AIM A G Md ~ Peoo*e T ri.c.. TbllW '-au betWMD N for Ola _.. e advancement, all cumpony ~elita. CaU e ..... 'remodi'9ct. Mon' ~~ ..... ~~~ $ 1.00 ,. SQ f1' • Bual~::~ ~ Sin:: ~ 01 Tb! Reeytla~ • ext ipm to lpm, a na. • • for ap~ntmenl for Interview, 6G43:U. • ~ rtll'8I. Im Oruadr. 1 Prime =d, 2100 • Materlal Ia StlU Oolnf To The Dom .. ,.... . e e ut. 2ff:·~ 'i lflilMl,_ ''" r '4 1• Dililllr.llt '• aq n. r ool ,,.. Growlaf &vel'Jda,. Bodllet On "How To~ • • Or.p~ ,, ·• ' • I 1°1 a~ parldas, .,. clend· e Stitt Up natte Dill .. TJMJJ Of Recre~%' e ~ C..t 1 t9 hlr: ,.._ IAtRONT .... ..._.....an.ran ~&bit. ea.&att Mr. e Bualnet1etl t...eani ROi# Today B1 .. ~-... ·~-e o Plitl ire · 330W. Day street f'Wdlllild a Ir. ... Hf\'lct ottlce Alt•• ~---•c .... as to: COOK SMTERPRISIUI llH=-I·· 330 w •" Stl'9I& Cost.a M sn, c -----,-.......... ,..-...:-... ror natr i . HUBaAllDAV&. DEPT. P ·M,.&SCONDIDO. c • .:. ... # ,.... ~ • •if,-';;&o ";"P•••r. hr~l~Md rtetptloa COll'aynflUA .CA'*7 • os-... na,'-" • Eqwlle>pportu111t.yEmpkp,_. ··2rl!~-;, =F--Call =~:.rt= •-••-•••··~··~··••• ~.:;~:u:;::: ''·-_-_ . ....;1•-•..-.....;•"'!'•~•~-• ....... •~•l!"J!:!:--•-.!"'-=-·-=-~~-·-~~='.-::;,~ .. I • ' --T_....-................ --.-~--.,.... ....... _..'."""'9._,..._. ........ ..._ ..... ~,,.. ...... "l'-'~',..~'..,..119~•~•·11111111• ... ~•r=•----~4~•~•""'!•• .. 1!'19•~•111111 ... u•s,.. .. ••'""'s•1,..a ... a~c0111111 .. s~c ... •s• U you an a mature in· ctMduel -*"'• • ruu tlme Teller poaltlon. Irvine Savln11 lt ln· terttted In you. PleaHnt woftln1 condl· tlons 1ood aalar1 & beneht packa1e. Ex· pertence prefer1'11d. Ap. Pb' ln penon between ,..... the boura ol lOAM·Noon Qrowlnc centrally locat· 1s 2PM-tPM at: 1 All JOBS FREE N bao' tttb txp'd. Jniloe ~Aun. tellu. Oood 1rowtb po. 1wa MacArthur Blvd. • M••t• .... Oppty. Cblldcare. Mother'• Helper needed for 2 1lrl1 11 I\ 13. ll"vlne area. 12 to SPM Mon Fri. Own tran.porta· lion. ss2..;n.w all a. D«NTAL Aulstant, p/time for Ortbo ofc. Dental exp. needed-not necessarily Ortho exp RDA. 842-5m I ••• ' ' a'Jt ~Vl.<l<H< N pt Bcb ~8520 Equal Opp Emplyr M /F Housekeeper 1Com p;,_inlon Live in or out 833-2000 ttnt. Call: Irvine, Ca. 92? 15 to SI. I 00 c...., '7J..Hll 152,2900 1 f 1 o u h a v e a d . ·~~~E~.O~·~E~. M~/F~~~I ·telephone communlca· CMILDCARI Lovins arandmotbet type to care for my two bablet, ages 4 mot It 2 yra. Perm. full time 4 daya aw~. 875-6382, 675-0.121 CLIAJCAL Soundcraftsman Audio has lnteresUna position available with varied omce duties: typing, m. lna. ph0rnet1, mall. Call (714)55&"6193. Dlstr"*'on. H o u s e m a n a g c r l o For new diet plll. Amaz· 1~--------super vise t eens 111 l.1quor C'lrrk . P IT nights i\'>k for Mt'Vt• News paper dell\ e ry person . 18 or over Driver 's license. 111 S'\lrance. economy car. Npt Hch·lrv·Cotila Mesa urea 7 dys pr wk. Mon· l''ri 2 SPM SattSun I 7 30AM. Approx $500 mo. Call 540·3007 bl'l llAM·SPM Ask ror Lee or Bob Ttllr 1:; tlona plu1 td. typlnl 8taut. beach located 1kllla " • likinl for peo· ML ,..q exp'd. teller IAl.MAID pie you could be promot· to Joln their friendly Colle1e OK. Full or ed to manaaer wlthln 90 tt.alf. Call: Prr. C.M. MS-M44 day•. This la an ex· c-t72·Hll cellent orpty. ror ._., Buie Clerk Typlat with career·m nded In · • .........._ 1ood eacrow back· dlvldual. Call· iomt ~ =r exp. around. 1 1trl office. itto J-. .. l)pe ••· Lum new ac· 915·*'· 972-9955 COWlta.CalJ: --------1 Ul18 E.4thSt .. S A CerTJ t7J·ffll ·~C._ Beautlclan ..... ..,c ... 1 ........ CLERICAL PERSON FRIDAY for con1truct1on company Bookkeeping & typing. ~-6906 -______ , Clerical Ina product. Sells eaai· General Y h Sh I II ly. Full time or pt Ume. ou t e lcr Cu Ideal for house wives If You're GOOD 548-0681 extra Income. L & M You'rt ICB.LY Enterprises . Dis tributors for Ll1ht Forc e Pro du c t s 851-0593, (213) 438·2006 DONUTSH<>r Early AM. No exp. nee Xlnt start. Apply till noon , D.K ·s . 2959 Fairview, C.M. •CUYUCS •TYPISTS *SEC UT ARIES * ltECrP'110HISTS •WORD PROCESSORS INSURANCE Underwrrt.er with <·om m 'I auto expcncm·t· SOwpm. 10-key, '>01111.' rating. Salar} o~n F.x cell working C'u11u1t1un" New ore .. mo\1og to Irvine in Au>:u~t 759 0401 Kelly Servtces can offer i---------•I S48 MllJ LOAM SERVICING IOOKKES'EI ( omb1nJl111n a'>~li,:n mt'nl rur ns.:ht 1wr)un for murl)!Jl(c lv.111 firm 1n Nl•v.purt 11t'Jlh 711115~ H~ l'Jlll ~· L\ :'\ '1l'dlC'.il """''' Had• off11t-. lull tirnl' d<i}S 557 uJllO l ea. olc. aper. Some Ina pnf'd. Type D: ·' c....,t1J.H11 ,.... ......... .,., Qlft M•s~tt Preferably w/followlna. Xlnt working cond. Pleaae call Tues-Sat. 8'2·0082. Aak IOI' Joyce l(eypll'Ch TRY COi! CDI Is ........... tts ct.ricat opew allows IR Ora1tge Cou1tty. If you han clerlcal, EXEC. SECRET ARY for busy Npt. Bch. ofc Typing-, shorthand. Real estate bkgmd. help(ul Sl.300/mo. +.com mensurate to exper Call: ~1833. ask for Don Lightner you immed . exciting, INSURANCE MAIOS v.Jntl'C1 1'\f'I cl Large insurance co ha.., lmmcd hirt• S.·t· \n~it· the folloWlllg full llml' Sun l lt•ml'nh' Inn pos1t1ons available temporary pos1t1ons whe n & where YOU want IELL~-·1~· . l yr. etoclt clerk exp. Of· ,... 1up5'1lea knowled&e . *'ct.Call: BOOKKEEPER Pe1board, med. ore. Typln1 & Ina. La1. Bch. a r ea . Call : Betty, 499·1801 Operaton StZS Up Key to di.sc. Day & sw Ing shift Excellent co. with great benefits & ex- tremely lovely working conditions. Call: sec,.....W or pnerat 1---------1 offlce experiettc•, a~ EXEC. SECRET ARY Sf <> v •C-E c, 2102 Business Center Dr ., #208, Irvine. 833·1441 <Nr. MacArthur Bl. & 405 F'rwy) llrs 8·5 or 27957 Cabot Rd • Laguna Niguel. 831 0542 <C rown Vulley Pkwy. exit> Hrs 9 3 or 16152 Beach Bl .. •2~E. Hunt ington Beach. Hr~ 8 5 Records Cleril Will be f1lmg & sorlllll( Ins urance records Some physical work 111 \'Olved. Must like det:11I work Will tram ~' c....,t7J..ffH . "l/IHfttHllt •orkln1 knowled1e or nrltcbboerd equlpmt. Mtet•IJ'WtclJ~ll. Call: loeldlttper Rlt•....._ 972-9955 1616 E. 4th St .. S.A. ply at our Ora1tge Leading Newport Beach Countri office. We stock brokerage co. has an opening for exec. would lb to.,.. to secretary to Pres & yOM! G e n . M g r . N o CD I CORP. shorthand. Dictaphone & word processing exp 3303 H.-bor llYd. nee. Call: Personnel. Automated c...,t12-H11 part time. 10 to 15 hours per week. Hours su.lla· ble to your needs. W -92$2 IOOllKm'& F/C Rarldly-u:pandlng re· tai company seekine F /C Bookkeeper. Ex· cellent company Sh D-2. Costa Mna 1~75~2·~007~0~~~~-I su.aoz2 1 _ .E •.• o.E··---·M·F~H Systems Cleril Figure apt1tud1>. HI kr} & boukkeepin~ t.'XIJ needed Will \\Ork 111 our Personal Lint' Dept h<1ndhng <'ash r<'n'I' a ble & b11lrn!! c~ ... ,_. ~t I yra. cen. olc. up. e .. .., .,..._, t.YPe '5+ h'a.lD employees. Call· Cwryt7~ff55 c~A-••• Gen. olc. up. Emphasis e . St.artina salary 0. Call '46-0011. erne or Oui.s.· IOOGIB a. F.C. For realty m1mt. co. P .T . or . Coast Hwy/Dover. 965-2391 S.Crefary to SI ,3 50 Well known Npt Bch co. seeks hi quality secretary for their consulting dept Pos is interesting & varied & reqs gd. secretarial skills. Co. ofrera excell benes. & 1s a beaut. place to s pend your day.Call . , ________ , Rita JolwtSOft * IOoat:mta • AccounUni experience. Part-lime or full-time. 631-6941. 972-9955 1616 E. 4lh St .. S.A. EqualJ)t>Mpty/F A.ORAL DESIGHEtt ---~~~~er~ ·~~~I New Conroy's opening in Santa Ana Earn top Cleriral Typist· Opening 1 wages in beautiful en with young d ynamic vironment. Exper + good refs C all engineering I construe-7141551_3768 eves. t1on r1rm Must be sharp, dependable with accurate typing skills {60 wpm+) Salary comensurate with ex· perience. Call Dave Peter. Peter & Assoc Inc. San Clemente 492-3735. GEHERAL OFFICE Soundcraftsman Audio has interesting posillon available with varied office duties typing, m. ing, phones. mail Call (714 )556-6193. • correipondence. Type q+.cau: ~~~~~~~I . Cwry '7~9'55 CLEU TYPIST Energetic person with good typing needed for busy managing general agency . No exp. necessary, but ability to learn a must. Allractive salary & all company benefits. Call Sally at 848·6264. GENERAL OFFICE P /T 1·5pm. Mon·Fri Lt typ in g, ans phon es North H.B. 898-9011 I.Ml Stnice Clefts Gen. ofc. exp. re9·d. l:Wavy pbos>et • nling. me as+. Call: Cwryt12-ff55 Lo.ls.nice C1u tlar 5ome bk&rnd. In real estate taxes It mortgage insurance. Type 45+. Call: Cwry 972-,,55 IOOIOCllPIMG Mature man or woman with some experience for 3-4 /hrs. Tues. Thurs. S.Crttary to S 1,200 & Sat . morn l n gs . MJr. co. in Irvine seeks $4.SO/br. + vacations. brite, career-minded 548-3687 ask for Alice. ,,p e r s o n t o h a n d I e \>ariety duties for Dir. of Communications. Bookkeeper/Part time. ac.\ounts payable, typ. ing, flexible hours. La1una Beach location. 499"'571. Very ha pp Y I~~~~~~~~~~ environment. Call · GENERAL OFFICE Experience h elpru l. good typing ability. pro- ficiency with figures . 10-key by touc h. Op portunity for advance- ment. Excellent com- pany benefits. Informal office. C.M CaH Millie alter 9am at 645-5800. COMP ANION Wanted: Mature women for am---------- bulatory recuperating ---------0 1 IOOKIEIPIHG women. Approx. 5hr·S GEHEltAL OFFICE 10 key by touch. Ac· days a week to fix Irvine firm has im· Rita Jolliltsoft 972.9955 1818 E. 4th St .. S.A. curate typinc. Part time lunch. CdM area. Refer. mediate opening for ,,._.__.t.1.-Ca•••'= days . Better way req. Wrlte P.O. 726. 330 bright. self·s,tarter ~--·-··-W B po o~ 1560 person lo per orm a General Office Newpon Beath 1n s uranre co has lhl' following POSlllOn'> available BILLING C'LF.RK Typing J()wpm F.xper helpful Gd co benefits Work mg hours SAM 4 15PM Excellent t·o bcnufih Lire. :\led1cc1I. Deni.al &. Prorit Sharing ApµI~ in person. Mon. thru Fn . lOAM lo 2P:\1. SAFECO INSURANCE CO. 17570 Brookhur!.l Fountain \ alle\ 962·7711 . E.O.E M F Call for llllerv1cw apµt 1---------•I blwn 8 ~ & II 30AM. 833.8450 1---------1 CO MMERCIAL INSURANCE BANKERS LIFE Busy ser vice ctr or auto 1401 Dove St .. Ste 550 ins. agy has Opt-nmg!> Newport Beach for the follow1n~ po:-1 lions -E•.O•.•E··----·M-'F•I •Claims Dept Take u1 1tial reports & handk GIRL RUDA Y follow ups. With some bookkeeping. •Re newal Dept ~uoll' s a 1 3 r y l 0 l' 0 m & r o 11 o w · u p o n r ,. mensurate with ex newals. 1-lv:y. i.1Utt1 rat perience 642 1026 ing exp pref'd •Ac countin g Ot•pt G IRL Friday , selr lnvo1tmg, cw.lomt-r tl' s tarter. excell typist. funds & deposits gd telephone personall ty, oon-smkr $175 wk Salary comm . with l'"IJ Pd co benefits Fur to s tart Call ror in appt . call Lindil al Le rv1ew 556-6981. Wm. f'GS. 963-0041 dow Designs 3195 "D · •--------•i Airport Loop Dr . CM _ ... - MAID WAMTEO Uu11 ~lu1xoll '\lotd 2 HKI "'•'V. Jlltrt Ill.(. :\I Ma,1inr) & rnnt'll'tl· hdf' v. .i n l '"l I. :.i b ,, r,. r ' • rinl'>lll'fS & Mi µt.•r \ lSOf M1k1· 1'16~ MATURE PERSON lll'l'fh•cl lu helµ UIWI .Ill' J t l·a ~.irdt•n 1n CdM. Sat Suri 11111\. ~ 3oA :\1 10 3P\l \ppl) in (lt'l'>On SJ! & Sun 111:\1\l 21'M Sh1·rm;1n Ciardl•n., ~1;1; 1-: CuJ'I flv. \ Cd'1 MEDICAL COURIER :\I U '> l h J \ l' 11 V. 11 tran..,pnrtalrnn &. bt• fJmil1:.ir with ( .il1I f rel'W ii\ '' 'tt'nl \.Ion Fri !I '>pm 0 76'i 85(10 MEOICAL TRAHSCRllEtt \~ urk ill hnmt• loµ pa) ll1·4utrl'"' m1n1mum 5 'rs .it·utt• her.pit al ex µcrwnc·t• 10 .~II ph;IS('" or mt•d1c.il thdal11111 Goll 7~ H5CJO for 1nlt•n wv. MEDICAL OFftCE I I u n I 1 n ~ t 11 n 11 t• a 1· h Su1gt'<lll l i.t1rl of" Musi be expn.I Mon lo Fri. !I 5 Ext·1•µU1J1wl •1µ111>rl Salary •ipt•n IWi 1\037 '\ll'!lital FROHT OFFICE Ma tun· t 'l'<'rlt'lll't•d m O H c; Y -.; h ,. <i ' } 1ell'pho11t-!-t Send rt• "umc' to Hox ii76l (.' I) Dall} P1lol I' 0 LlOX 1560. Co~tu \k,a l' \ 9262h MEDICAL CLAIMS PROCESSOR ~1 ust tw t''IJl'l lt•nn•d 1·2 yrs. real estate loan Foods, N.B. ~2444 C M ay. .....,,x · variety ol office duties collections exper. Type e o o K K E E p 1 N G · 92626------including xeroxing. in Girl Fridav. lR 21 Work mornings: beach arter noons• Run errands. keep execul1ve's hous m order Salary & or Cree rent for summer Call arter 6pm, 675-0233 JANITORIAL E\emng, F T , a!-k lor lhth 45+.CalJ: P /time. Apply at : ltcpt.toSl.000 Companion Nurse for ter·office delivery. f1I c....,t7Z..9t55 Crown Hardware, 1024 Watch the sailboats go woman. Uve-in 5/days. ing . etc Contact Irvi ne <Westclirr by from this lovely Plellsant surroundings. Beverly,641·8820. . D ....... c-1sor Plaza>. NB waterfront loc. Go Mustdnve. 494-4457. l~~~~~~~~~I ~· ....,,..... ahead co . seeks • Exp'd. ln loan service. _________ 1 pleasant, friendly indiv. COOi< GENERAL OFFICE microfilming I\ data pro-1001.,_ F/C to run their front desk. P /time No exp. nee.,._ ________ _ ce11tn1. Train new uu;;srsa s t · 'd Ex p 'd . line cook with Apply btwn 9AM & ,. ernrlovees. Type 45+. Newport Beach proper· ome yp1ng r eq · continental cuisine bk· h . hll' GRINDEil-Cal : # ty mgmt. firm. Career EJCceU. benes. Call. grnd. Apply : Surf & Noon. C arhe's C I, CEMTYLESS oppty. fer bright indlv. Rita JohHOlt Sand Hotel. 494·8460 3001 Redhill. Bldg. •2· Top wa~s. benefits. c.....,t7Z.t95s with prior F /C exper. 972-9955 Crom 9-5PM, Mon-Fri. Ste. t 22SCM overtime for exper'd. Call: 640-0123 1816 E. 4th St., S.A. COOK Part or Cull time operator. Must be able Cultlrd• Oh•• 1 n I t Cleft Dbbune f\mda, calculate illterest, type '5+. Some t!l:p. req'd; call: C9nJt72-tt55 GENERAL OFFICE to set up for c lose C 0 r NP t · B c h · Electronics firm In tolerance work. CM. restaurant. Exp. prer'd. Cost a Me s a seeks Deltronlc. 545·04.13 but will train. For in· person with general of· 1----------i terview call: 642·8881 fice & Ught bookkeeping GUARDS 3 t o 5 h n . (";ill fillr5·1111711 i 14·992 4821. 71-1·530 3:i:1:1 I '1nit 1. al ( h 1111 pr a l'l IC' KEY PUNCH d1111t· net'll., !othilrp <1)( E x p e r 1 e n c· e cl k t• , I! r c ~" 1 \ l' r r 1111 t d t•., k punrh tab cqu1pmt·nt I pt'r.,1m. \\Ith ht•.H .\ •'"P operat or. Ex ct'llcn1 ~ ar>~• t -.dwd . ph•ml''. company bencf11' 111 dJta t•nlr \ 5 dy wk formal ofrl<'e. C :\1 C<1ll "al.1r~ n1mrnl'n \\Ith Millie after !Jam al '''P t>411t;tlQ'l 645·5800 LEGAL S ECR ET i\ HY for Npt. Bch. la\\ rirm Will train person w )(U basic skills. Mag curd exp. helpful. Call Joyce for app't 640 5650 MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSCRIBER ~ .... &.o.. PNCtllOI' BOOKKEEPER: Full charge thru F /S , Mature. exper in- dividual to handle au phues ol acctc for R.E. Develop. Firm. R. E . exper. helpful. 2 person ore. Salary based on ex. per. Now located in Cer· ritos moving to Dana Pt. ofc/Sept. Call 714/521·8542 or send re· sume: 13911 Struikman Rd. Cerrttoe. 90701. Cltrilto$7Z5 Lite bkarnd. needed for start -out pos . in Accounting ore. of Npt Bcb. co. This co. Is great on advancement, bu excell. benea. & bas their own spa. Call. COOkS 3-6 mos. exper. Apply blwn 9AM & Nooo. Cha rlie 's Chili. 3001 Redhill. Bldg. 12. Ste. 1226, CM exper .• including ac counts payable & ac- counts recei va bl e Permanent J)Oflition re quires reliable person Call: Full & part time All areas Uniforms fum'd LEGAL Requires (~'wpm typing. kno wl€.'d ):l' of d ie ta phone & med 1ra I termmolo.1H Oq:amza t1on. Jltent1on lo detail & follow up .. rl' \er) 1 m portant Wl' orfcr ex cellent f'n\ 1ron ment Capistrano by th<' Sl'll b.o~p -196 57<fl Ellp'•· in real estate loan rt'oc:e11ln1. cloaing • rul)dln1. Knowledge PBLMC-FNMA • Conv. Type 35+. Call: c.....,t72-"H CltrictilAllht.t Some (_en. olc. exp. Heavy filin&. Type315+. Call: c.....,t1z..tt11 .... , ..... , P/Time Mon: l :adPM to 6PM, T1.1e11. 10:30AM to 6PM . No ellper necasary. Apply Pen- neySaver 1660 Placentia 60._ Ave. C.M. &.e..Proce11... ~~---~--- Z.p'd. tn loan processing BUS D RIV ER S . to r and/or fundlna. Type 1chool bus poalt1on 1 •+. CaU: avail. Will train If nee. c-t7Z.ffH Fountaln Valley. -• r 962-3312. Leu ,,_,_.,a...,. ••P· fundlo1/cto.1n1. nJAIVA • COnv. Joana. '17Pe•+.cau: Cerryt72-"H ' Camera Re1l1ter Newspaper hH lmmed. opeipnga for afternoon auto car· rlen In Lasuna Beach Ii La1una Ntauel, llust be over 18 ..,...,.. old • have an economkal car. Work l :I0·5 :10pm weekdaya , 5·1am w • • It • n d • . ·E a r n .._.,., mabthlf. Call Mr. S..S.,•Mua. . lltaJollaSOtl 972-9955 1818 E. 4th St., S.A . Clfflcat $125 Interesting poa. for career-minded pet9on. Will work cloaelY with data proceasin1 & this le a 1reat oppty. for lfOWth Into supervisor. lllteJo ...... t72·9tH ma E. •th St .. S.A. COUMTH HB.P Wanted p/t for food deU call between 9AM ·l1AM 752·~1 COUMTIR PIRSOH For quality drycleaning plant in Huntington Harbor area. EJCcellenl working condltlons. Ex· perience preferred. but will traln right person. 846-0015. COUNTER HELP FT/PT. Gary's Deli .. CdM, 675·2193 for appt. CUSTODIAN p rr. exp'd. Flex. even. lnl bn. Salary $400-~ mo. del)elld.lna on no. of facilftlea ·served. Children's Center, m.me. c ....... s.r.ke Geo 'I office 1ltllla a Ct...~ S7001._ m\llt. PCH Sportaweal". ....,.. -.. Call Tina. 556-2985 Some u .. ore. bqrnd. fer tbit pleuant poe DINT Ji. ASSIST. •ltb Npt Bcb. co. wanted fOI' printe Npt Pleot1 of rooi:n for &eh otfite; txcel pay • powth. Co. baa very benafiu-.... 1cl. llieaeflu • Jovel)' ----· ~------1 ome.t. Call: DIMT AL l'IN'f OfC IJteJ1•11• t7J·ffll 1818 E. 4lb It., 8 .A. HELP!! U you have expenentoe ,an insurance, colleetiona fl atron1 phone com · lflunlceUon ablllt1. we need )'OU. At.1,420. V dor a.ct f'Oftic s 540-9264 GENERAL OFFICE Are you in earnest' Can you think' Are you H · sertlve? Are you a perfectionist? Are )'OU career orie nted? Are you mature? Can you take over a n en· grg /mrg. ore. where your wortc. really mat· ters? Really? Well then. I would like to talk to you. Pls. send your re· sume lo Tom Tompson. P.O. Box 2951, Npt. Bch., 92663 GEt&il Sales $14K + comm. F /C Bookpr Sl3K Accts Payable SUK Clerk 'fypist SlOIC Irvine Personnel An '88 E. 17th, C.0.ta Mesa Suite 224 6'2·1•70 Ages 21 or over. retired SECRETARY welcome No ex per Probate experience nee. Apply · Uruversal Permanent part-time 3 Protecuon Service. 1226 full days week Newl'(lrt W. 5th St. Santa Ana Bear h area. 673-7120 Interview hrs 9-12 & - 1·4. Mon-Fn Hair Stylist-Manicurist for Costa Mesa & Npt Bch area 543-9344 Hardware Sales. F /lime pos. in retail hardware stor e . See Mik e or Steve, H.W. Wright Co., 126 Rochester. C.M. LEGAL SECRET ARY Leading Newport Beach stock brokerage co has an opening for Ad· ministrative Assistant with legal exp Pos in- cludes secretarial sup. port to Dir. or Opera· lions. Word processing ex p . a plus. Solary comm. with exp. Call : Personnel. 752-0070 HARDWARE SALES Management potentiul. Apply In person· Crown -~~~~~~~~! Hardware. 3107 E . Coast Hwy . CdM --- Hotel DESK CLERK F /T . Must have ex· perlence front desk Ap· ply uam·5pm. David M cNeil or Mrs . Baltazar. Hotel Laguna. HS S . Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach. 494·1151 MEDICAL Full time front oHire lor bus) Nµt Heh or thoped1<' offit·t• Chart!', dei.k relier. m'urance Expenenr<'d only 646·5995 for app·l Medical S«r.tary Exper accurate & last l> pist for busy orrice Must know all rr<1nt of· fi<'e proet•durc~. peg oard. ms & phon('. 118 area 847 2.547 "!.'~~paper Deli ver} LA Tim~ to homes on Bulboa Peninsula 3 Joam lo 6 am $650 mo 548 844 1 or 646 1413 . HURSE/RH or LYN from J lo 11 30 pm. 41 bt.-'<I Convel llosp Sa.nta Ana Ht~ SA 549-3061 --- HURSMH or LYN Partume. t.o work wllh proctolog1st in H B. of· fll.'t' on Fridays. Xlnt v.orking conditions & sal<1r} (2131919-3577 NURSING ASSISTAMTS Haleigh Hills Hospital m Nt.'wport Beach has 1mmed openings for Nuri.1ng Al>s1stants . Cerur1t.'d or ex p'd. pre· rct Opemngs are for the 11 7 ..,h1fl. both rull time & part time. Excell fr. m~e benefits par k.age For 111terv1ew. caU Meg \ndrews. 714·645-5707. !::OE M F OFFICE HS.)11 Part time. 2 days per week ror growmg com- pa n} T yping 4Swpm, filing & phone s N e w po rt B ~a<' h 851 9222 Orfice hl'lp Wed thru Sun 9·5. Yacht Club. , Cd M 644·9s:ll. Office We.Hove The Jobs If You Han The Skills!! •St:CRETARIES• • EX ec SEC'YS• •STATTYPISTS• • RF.CF.PTIONISTS • •ALSO PART T IME• Always free to appli· cants. Call now. ask for Judy o r S h e rree , 54 0 6055. Coas ta l Personnel Agy .. 2790 Harbor Bl . CM. E.0 . E Of ACE SERVICIS ASSISTANT Performs a wide varie· ty or interesting and <'hallenging assign- ments in the Purchasing ond Services Depart· ment or one or Orange County's leading com· pa mes. Duties will mrlude sh.tp- ping and receiving. mail and supplies dis· tr1but1on. inventory con· trol. records main· tenance. operation of Xer o x 9500 a nd messenger services. Comparable experie.nQ? and \'aLid California drivers license. Along with excellent salary and bel'lefit&, lbls position otrers a chance for advancement and ls .in excellent career op- portunity. Call: Alicia Chavez 546-7360 NATIONAL EDUCATION CORPORATION 4400 Campus Drive Newport.-Beach, Ca. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F PAltTTIMI To deliver Dally Pi)ot auto route in New5*1 Beach. HOURS: Mon. thru Frt. approx 3 .30pm to S.3()pm HOURS: Sat k $uo 5am-7am. Earnln1s appro• ~ per month. Call 842.4321 for Bryan Holland or SheldDD Rar\e. l':qual Op..-or Employer I PART/TIME t• Counter betp: Run ~)' machlncs. Ap~ .... hra/wk. M·F mornmu It 1otne Sat. Wlll t.rl6·: Mm .... duttn1 trm· I n I , p e r t o ~,-·. Homtmaken w.lc •• P.trm. posJtJOn. ~~.• J<iyo,5*-8' I Orange Com DAJLV PILOTJMonday, June 8, 1981 HMMc..... Mo•l.t , ..... ,.,....... S•Ala• I ·····•·•••••·····•·•··· •............•..•••••••.•••••........................•.••............ ) D. a D. ••den Oeal1nera Cuatom homes. 37 yn exp Fin. 1vall Charles (714 > 898.3141 Al (114) 963-U33 Fouod1Uon1. Retalnlna CRPT·UNO.WOOO Walls. Hillaid Restora lnatalled/~paired Lie Jock of All Trodes Hou.ecleanlna reliable. Movlna7 The Star vln1 NEWPORT PAINTING LOCAL SANDBt.ASTY ; Call Jack. 675·3014 aood work, steady Job. Colle&• Student.I Mov. Comm /lndua./Reald. Uc, lna, reu No Job'° • ' lion, Slabs, Patios, US92SO Gre1499-~142 Bl~k le Brick. Llc'd. G "----n-- ____ .....;... ____ • Refs e.48·72Z8at\ 4. lna Co. hu 1rown, Freeest. Lowrates. bl1/1malL940-7~ , CONCRETE Ir BRICK lnaured same aood 67J.0737 Sa.ndbl ••-·· R ' PLUMBJNG, ETC. HouetltftllcJ aervice tTU4 ·4H , aa ....... ea, coot· &31·5433 ••• • •• • • •••••••• ••• ••• • License. 641 M27 "-h, lllhrior m I &r lndustri•I. Dust 642-8317 eves/960-0$39 _.... ---,.......... • --•...•••...........•.... Sl.&7 Per Day Tb1l't ALL you pay for a CHAWtcK & SOM 1 .... _..__. ...... ISPRINGSIHARDWARE CottcNh Aatworlt Auto Opeoera·oew doors Hardwood Roon DON'T BE EMPTY, ••••••••••••••~•••••••• free, aafetfaat. Beta THIRSTYORLONELY ABC MOVING, Exper Interior plant dealan 4e 543.5745 •• ao~~d Builders Since 19'7 Addltlona, remodellna. plans. Free est. Reas . riates . Lie. 310942 . 549·2170 Dr\vewaya, petlol, pool ~· ~·· -~--••••••••••••••••••••••• decks. servlct> walka, GordHiftcJ HARDWOOD FLOORS We alt your house. prof. low rat.es, quick maintenance for home S.C .n.I Servi plant.t & ~ls. Security careful service. 552·0410 or office. P lant lt ! ret en DAILY PILOf sav1c1 f~undatlons Installed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cleaned & Waxed LJc. 111800334. Free est. CLEAN-UPS/l..AWN Anytime, 832-4881 S.A. Plus. 63J.7587 --551-2894. ;~;1~~·;;:;;;~;·;1~·;;:~ ,> Exp ' d cou pie. non. 'olntlng/PaperiftcJ fttoster/Repalr tr'ltWP jobt. 'l'he Head· l i DlllCTORY PENDLETON CONST. DO JT NOW! Room additions & re· KC 'odflc Corp. Malntenance-Lndscp Hauling (714)634-4741 Free eat. 642·9907 ••••••••••••••••••••••• smokers, Reliable. Care ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• quarte rs Comp anie•. I of pets/plants Refs. •STEVENS P~ING Neat patches & textures 851·0681 .I 842-2678 ~~~'~:~t.~~e:;,i;kd Free eat. 19).1439 Mae · s secret 1t rl a 1 AA ,,_. s..dra mod e Is. (re e est . Ga rdentng, landscaplng, Your Dally Pilot 839·6297 CerCllftk T1te tree trimming & re· Service Dlrec:tory Carpenter ••••••••••••••••••••••• moval, major clean-up, Haul, cleanup, concrete removal. Dump trul·k. Quick serv. 642-7638 lronlncj 832·~. 546~1 ED'S PLASTERING Service Typing, dlctat· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fine painting by Richard All Types Int/Ext ::.~ickup/delivery . .I --- RepresentaUve ••••••••••••••••••••••• free est. 752·1349 642·5611, nt 322 All Around Carpenter. LAMIERT TILE ---- DUMP JOBS Small Moving Jobs Call MIKE 646-1391 IRONING Sinor. Uc, ins. l3 yrs of 6'5·8258 FREE EST ,i Ironing in my home. happy N.B. customers PLASTER PATCHING •Stock lrobn J ~~~~~~~~~!I Fmish & Rough. Free Kile.hens .. ,bathrooms , MOW & EDGE·lO't dis· Est. John 775-8082 entries Lied. 978-0320 count, 1'1 price wanter rates 9M 1328 Acc-tt.g reasonable rates. Thank you. 631·4410 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ~ C _.. 64~9 I 00 Int/ext. 30 yn exp Stocks. money market •••• • •• •••••••• ••• ••••• All Types Remodeling & . Hauling & Dump Jobs Ask for Randy 641·842'7 -v-COLLEGE STUDENT, Neal work Pa~sts-2977 tax s helters Steve Full charae Bookkeepana Repairs. top quality. 17 Ceramic Tit~ work at re· all pbues of your busl yrs in area. Llc'd. asonable pnces Quallty nets & or personal ~k Mr. Palombo 962.8314 work done quickly. Call CALIF GARDEN Tree tram. clean·UP". cement work 646-465S HAULING -Student has laree truck. Lowest rate. prompt 759· 1976 Thank you, John. exp. ,int/ex. any job for 'lulnbllMJ Johnston. Lond1coplng less . Alex 851·9371, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-2442. CIC ·~·;;~;:;~~·~:;l;,;a~~~·· 552·023l PLUM BING new con SwltMtiftcJ LHSOftS (l lteeplna your ofhce, ' Ron, 840-4337 home or mine. Call for Carpet SerYlu - info. regarding services ••••••••••••••••••••••• Child Ccre TREES Topped removed, clean UJJS , lawn renov 751 3476 Spnnkler.s·lawns clnups ,A,ER HANGING struc~ion, ~modellng, 1 •••••••••••••••••••••*' ~ Dave642-48S3 25yrsexp. Free est. repairs, r estaurant. Will instruct children 1¢ Bud 646-3481 Fast. neat. reliable. e,tectronic leak de~ec· swim at your home. an~ your personal re· Shampoo & steam clean. ••••··~··•••••••••••••• quirements. Color brighteners. wht LIC D DAY CARE (714) 642·4698 crpts 10 min. bleach. My C M. home. ages Cle~YowAct We clean out garages ton truck. $25. 548·4769 S7 roll & up. 645-6490 lion Top Hat Plumbmg Reas Rob 646-1042 aft 7 LOOftl 636·2030 •4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DAVE'S PALNTING Holleman Plumbing Tiie ~ H II Ii ... _ S 5 1·4 PTWT 642·4036 AJ.aweriftg SerYlc• a . v .-um. rms l , --·----- ••••••••••••••••••••••• avg rm $7.50 ; couch $l l.,~K Sam Fukumoto YARD MAINT & Clean·Ups Tree tr1mm1ng. small landscupmg. 645·3MO HAULING & GARAGE CLEANUP MORTGAGE MONEY Serv satisfied cust. 9 Sales-Service-Repairs •••••••••••••••••••••••' fl AVAJLABLE rs Qua I lnl g t Custom Ceramic Tile .) · ·· e ra Y Free estimates 552·7183 ..__, 1 al Starr C SlO, chr ~. Guar. elim. rn1 ess on . Om· pel odor. Crpl repair. 15 Hot lunch .M. Chris $20,000lo $250,000 Reas. ins, lie. 760-7301 New-Remodel-Repair Ho lalooft Paymnts MOONUTE Free est. Chuck. puter Asaisted System. y r s exp. o 0 w 0 r k tian Preschool. 646·5423 The Headquarters Com· If Ref ------panies. 851--0681. myse · s. S3HHOl Contractor YARD Clean· Ups. tree work. 1rrigat1on & re· pair , green belt landscaping 8.Sl·OL29 Up to 15/yrs to repay AGAPE FORCE PLUMBING 640-B2_~ __ _._~ PRIM E FINANCIAL PAINTING COMPANY Eves & wknds. Prompt Free est. 631-0953 HousecleclnincJ We Care Carpet Cleaners • •••• •••••••••• •• •••• • • Appliance Repair Steam clean & uphols . Construction-All types ••••••••••••••••••••••• W a n t a R EA L.L Y CLEAN HOUSE? Call Gingham Girl. F"ree est. 645·5123 SERVICES 3 Generations of serv. Lo rates. 548-8847 527.)477 Painti~t ~!~e111ence Typln9 SerYice • •••••••••••••••••••••• f c J PROF. TYPING .. ~ Dan's Lawn Service Masonry ••• •• ••••••••••• ••• • • •• Work g u a r . Truck 20 yrs exp. F'ree est Guar. Used refrig. mount unit. 645-3716 Lie #334589. 645 5973 Good cood. Sales & -----Precision lawn maint program for all lawns. Expert labor. low rates . free est 642-5017 Service. 542.7754 No Steam/No Shampoo Drywon .... ...._.. Slain Specialist. Fast ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROBIN'S CLEANING ~· dry. Free est. 839·1582 Drywall Special.Isl Service-a thoroughly ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR ICKWORK Small Jobs Newport. Costa Mesa. Irvine, Refs 675 3175 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qual. & prod. New & re l h 54-0-0857 Driveways, parking lot C•lling, Acoustfc mod 11389944 532 5549 G A R D E H I H G c ean °~"..:.--- re pairs, sealcoating. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----WANTED SHIP TO SHORE S&S Asphalt. 631-4199 Acoustic Ceilings + Bectricol Mowing, edgmg. rack-Boat & House Cleaning Lic'd. custom hand texturing ••••••••••••••••••••••• an g . s weeping Free Reliable-Exp.-Bonded Brack Block·Slone Very reas Lie. bonded Bob 548 2753 536 9906 ASPHALT REPAIRING l.Jc 389944 532·5549 ELECTRICIAN priced esl1mates 646·0944 or Est. 646-2342, 545.9799 C t/ ,. __ _._ right, free esumate on 645·5737 --- Sealcoaling & Striping etnett -~ large or small jobs I General Housecleaning Comm/resid. Free est ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lie •396621 673 0359 Hondymara I We aim to please Ref's Wanted Small Jobs Bnck & block Low hrly rate 499 1226 art 6 Lie. 1397362 645-8181 Pool Decks and Pat10s. --••••••••••••••••••••••• 979·1066 Masonry. Sport Courts. fonnicafTI~ HOME lMPROVE~tENT AufOMOtf•• Tennis Courts. Lac ••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodellng Odd Jobs Household Services + + Tailored to individual Wkly, bimonthly. Satas guar Nwpt area 8 yrs Our Brother's Keeper. 631-4118 (9-5) Mo•in9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 374067. 851·1966, 847-7078 Formica Countertops 28 yrs exper 979-2265 Alan's Luxury Motor Car Cus tom built & 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• C a r e . W a x i n g • QUALITY CONCRETE stalled, latest colors & p olis h ing. 1nl AllTypesCemenlWork designs Free est REPAIR/REMODEL All types of repa1rs, free ~l. guar. 632 1137 art~ "MOVIN·MAN " is careful. courteous & cheap Pb call 642-1329 Hometofc. 536-4151 892·6849 646·4871 Help W mled 7 I 00 Help W antecl 71 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 Help W cmtwd 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 ···············~······· ....................... ······················· .......•............................................................. PartUme boy for wale r· ing &arden. Vic. West Nwpt. $1.SO/hr 675-3823 PART Time. ans. serv. No exp. nee. Call · 838·3333 btwn 8 & 4 EOE 'ART TIME See our ad in today's classified under "Retail". STOPH'GO .SSS Coast Hwy .. NB 'LUMllMG SUPPLIES Growing Co. has xlnt oppty for g()()d, reliable driver. Ge n eral knowledge of plumbing products helpful. Good working conditions. Fr· Inge benefits full time. Call Mr. Peters (714 )67S-41m POST BOX P IT. flex. Retired OK Nwpt1 Airport 549-2287 ~~~~~~~-·I Productaoo ,...._, Full time person for Full lime poslilon Full prod Dept. Packmg & company benefits. Ex· hand II n g hosiery . per or w/train. Apply Crystal Creations Ap· PENNEYSAVER 1660 parel 631·5414. Placentia Ave. C.M -----------REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE. Investment F irm building Real Estate Sales Force Licensees invited to call. 641·0763. RECEPTIONIST P /time RECEPTIONIST needed immed. after Needed. Travel agency. noons for law ofc. tn Irvine locution 552-3052 O.C. airport area Lisa. SALES,EOPLE Home improvement. SI K week draw possible for right experience. Call Chet 494-4604 833·8486 ask for Pam --.----- -Architectural firm seeks --------- Receptlo.Mst fri~ndly . receptionist/-1-------.. -• Law office. OC Airport typist with good s)ulls SALESPYSOM area. High school grad Call Wendy 640-0772 Mature salesperson for Call 833-9124 Ladie_, Speciality Shop. Recept1onasttryp1st front Exp. pref but not ofc Sun·Thur. Pvt coun· necessary. No nites. 6 try club 644·5404 Sundays per year Full RETIRB> 'ER_S_O_H_ t.s-~~ t time ca 11 SECRETARY ADMIH. ASSIST. For International con· suiting office. Npl. Bch. Xlnt career oppt'y . Substantial exp & superior shorthand & typing skills req. Salary neg. Call Mr Slater for app't · 17141752·0814 --- SECRETARY needed for law firm No legal exper ner will lraan. 641-9025 RECEPTIONlST for new corporate headquarters in Irvine. Requires pleasant phone skills + typing. Send resume to Controller, 2698 While Rd . Irvine. Ca 92714 For parking lot monitor. I~~~~~~~~~~ 22 /hrs a week. Contact 1: )Im--------· M an ager. Ancient Sales·Students 16 & up, Mariner . 2607 Pacific need summer jobs or Coast Hw y . N 8 . P 1time year round RECEPTIONIST 6'l6·0201 work Call Mr. Jones .--------·1 541·4118. Front office appearance for Orange Co de· veloper contraclor Lite typing . $850 /mo +liberal benefits. Must be 21 Chance for ad vancement. Apply in person : Hami l ton Parnutzer Construction. 2915 Redhill Ave:<"Ste. S -200, Cost a Mesa. 557-7951. Sales AMEXCITIMG SALES OPP'TY. Sandwich Salesperson Mon-Fri 7am·lpm Must have own trans RAC. C.M. 642-1900 SECRETARY 631·2004 SECRETARY Newport Beach Sl.350 This well known rirm 1s one of Orange County's finest Excellent skills will be well rewarded in benefits. A proress1onal attitude 1s the key. Ex· cellent skiils. please 557-6122. 731 -7711 100":. Free Lo Applicant r9"0l!NI Ser•ln 'AYROU CLERK The Jolly Roger Inc .. an established restaurant chain. has an opening for a payroll clerk to work In a 4 person dept. U>-key by touch a mu.st. Salary commensurate with exper1ence. Apply in person bet.ween Sam· Spm at: REC El'TIOMIST Needed . Newport Beach. Boat-type busi· ness. 4/days week, Sun· Wed, 8 :30-5 :30pm .•-------•I We are entering a tremendous new field of entertainment that as sweeping the nation. We a re looking for a sales oriented person who has a desire f or above average income. You must be personable & confident In your ability to communicate with others & have dependa· ble transportation. We will train if necessary. Excell fringe benefits. Secretary I Receptionist for exec. search firm nr OC airport. Approx 30hr /wk , f lexible schedule. Must have gd typing skills . Xlnt sal ary. N . Danford 752-8321 4500 Campus Dr .. N.B. THE JOLLY ROGER INC. 17042 Gillette Ave. Irv. ( 714 )546-0331 14.50/hr. Heavy phones & typing experience. Call 645·7100. RECEPTIONISTS Register today for local temporary as sag n men ts. SECRETARY 14211 Yorba St. Tustin Open Monday Evenings By Appointment Only Permanent P/f, service greeting cards in local supermarkets. 15·20/hrs week. Flex. hrs. Call John (714)533-8958. REC Ef'TIOHIST Front o f c . exper. Friendly atmosphere. lite typing & 10-key. Lots of benefits here. Nr. O C. Airport. Call: 557-0045 Apply al: Teleprompter of Newport Beach. 901 Cf\·Llf\;.1_:e~a~c1h~6t~h~s~t.~. ~N~e~w~p~o~rt~I TtMf'OllAR'I' POISOHNEl SEIMCU Parltime. for small ~~~~~~~~~~! machine shop. S.L. Mfg Co. 631·3600 for appt. SECRET ARIES NEEDED! SECRETARY Photoaraphic Printer Experien ced Rusty Pelican , Corporate Ofc. 549-9322, 2862 McGaw. Irv. Sales 3723 IJrdt Street * IRIDAL CONSULTANT * For CPA firm by 0 C. Airport. Organized, pleasant. Typing. ad· ding machine, ex · perience req. Call Teri Work Temporary or Part Time Call lVICKI HESTONI HewDOri leach ~.O.E. black/white Printer for ---------1 Photography Studio. Find what you want in Full Ume. 645-3840 Dally Pilot Classifieds. ~~~~~~~~~ NEWPORT BEACll Stop n ' Go is currently seeking persons for : NIGlff MANAGERS EVENING MANAGERS PART TIME CLERKS $4.50 Hr. $4 .00 Hr. Stop n' Go offers strong salaries and excellent benefits Including: • Paid Training • PaJd Hospitalization and Lile Jnsur•nce •Paid Vacation • Retirement PROGRAM • College Tuition Program People40+ are encouraged to apply. Apply ln penoa: 4555 Coast Hwy., Newport Beacti or call for lllformaUon . 714.774.1211 .. Wiii t r ain ·rart to F /time. Pre . retail clothing sales exp. C.M. 546· 1821 556-9333 SAL.ES Catch this opportunity SSO·SlOO/day. Young ambitious crew h as room for more. Traln· Ing & tr1nspo provided: 540·7652 a lt llAM Sales · Home decor ctr. Fri. & Sat. 9:30 lo 4. Al· tractive.. well-groomed, personable, non-smoker prerer. $4.00/hr 640-9193 SALES lna&•T•..,_ o,.,.ci.rt 833-3396. SECRETARY & Auodat.1 Specializing in Temporary Clerical Personnel 540-0400 TO 'RESIDENT Plan Hold Cofl> .. mfgr. of quality office furniture, has an excil· i----------t in& career opply. for a SECRETARY professional secretary In Ea.cull•• Suite 10 its Irvine ore. This lmmed. opening. Min. 3 posltloo reports to the yrs. exp. Gd. typing company president & skil ls a mus t . No a I s o p r o v I d e s shrthnd. req'd. 4 to 5 sec retaria I & ad· days. 752-0234 ministrative support to l~~~~~~~~~!lj the Vice Pres. Sales. I~ The ind Iv. we seek will have top secretarial & oraaniutional sklll1, & must bave lots of nex- lbility to handle a wide COLDWeu BANl(C!RO I variety or duties. Prior nt'I Co. headquarters exper. in adrnlniJtraUve ln TuaUn U!eka person 1 for . Telephone Order or 18 es la a plus. SICllT AIY Oak w/lnveotory con• we are a rut ai:owlnt. 'OSITIOHS trot re1p. Requiru proare$alveeo.Weorrcr Admlnlatr at lve, Ptf1on wlth wide sales ao ex cell. a tartln& .ecretary/receptJoola\ exper & ability to ban-salary, co. paid benel1ta (2). recepUonJlt part di• order processing. & a cballtnilnl oppty time. Hrs, 8 AM to 3 PM. Sal t 0 adv a 0 ct In a New La1una Nlauel Of· 1roup bendlta 4t attrac• d l flee la •eek.Ina qualified &.Ive workln1 cond. Se.od iynam c en\llronment. appllc•nt.I wfth prove.n rnum• to Claaalfied Ad Jr you have the qualities secretarlal akllla who 11 D-"~ wt tttk pteue apply ln "921, ~ Pilot , P.O, petM>n or hn(j your ,.._ enjoy the fut pa~ of a Box 1560, Coeta Mesa aume to: dynamic R.E. omce. 82828. A d m t n I 1 t r a t I v e \; "-AM H()f.D COIP. tecma.ry must have 2·5 SALES Jewelry, full 17'2 I Y• ..,._ yn experience In relat• Ume po.illon avail for 9"llM ed field. R.E. Uren•• fine rtUll IU>rt. Ce.11 ror &0£ 11/J' preferred, b\.lt not U · ~59-1722 l~~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!I ~ntlal. ()peftlft1 alao .x• • S .. ~* .._ ______ 111 .. ta ln South Lacun• Of ... fi e:• ror $1000/w~ ... , i up'd ••llCllrAmS• * 1.crt\ary/f'ffepUooht. rlonr. Santa Ana pvt La1alll.,.l/T10Sl8,000 Potlllona olff!r exc.Uent rJub. •Ja Rttpt/1'90/0Untl0,900 company benefit• fr G.a0fttno/hn$11,J70 ••'7 pltMant lft\'lron· SA'BI AW SSpd.0-UhantOun mut. SalatJ eom· ,__rl\lllff rblldi'tn'• U1 Retnden Ap. lae. men1uratt with u -ilo'Pr L£M,\OAllN. ,._ lirdl s.t ... EOI 'PftMet't. hr IDtet'liew lout.la Colll Plul. hU 1Whurt,_.11t/J'rw r a ti Ct Ce 8urn1: •parWme..,._ -.aaora1.-. I _.....,.._ ....... ____ Printed Circuits RENTALS PAINTED I nt /ext. Prompt. Seaside Painl.Ulg, Greg, 536-4806 R.AIHIOW PAIMTIHG Exts lnts. custom Free Est. 642-9614 W ALLPAPERIHG Prof installed. first roll hung free l.Q9.1429 OLYMPIC PAJNTING Int/ext Free est. Good quality work Low rates 554· 1903 RALPH'S PAINTING L1c 'd. Int/ext. Neal. Prompt. 964·5566 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,'enant Problems? Maintenance too high? Eviction Nightmares? Go with a professional Mgmt co. and save. Single families & up Orange, Riversid e & San Bemadino Co. Har rason & Assoc. Prop Mgmt. 951-6001 RooflltcJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange Coast Roofing All types of roofing Repairs & additions 6'l6 Fast, rellable. honest Free est Call Dave 548 ·1733 o r Chris 646·2389 On IBM Selectric. dic.--~ taphone. stauslical, re~ ports, etc. 979-4155 Window CIHNng t:- ••••••••••••••••••••• ...... vr "Let The Sunshine In'' *• Call Sunshine Window · •11 Cleanmg, Ltd. 548·88i:C' CALL JULIO'S • 1 For all your house &' w 1 n d o w c I e a n i n g • :.J ~5689. ;~$ * If you want your adc; vert1sing message lo re· ach more people ~t lower cost, Classified.~-$1- the way to go' Call No-.,! ~ 642·5678 l'I Help Wanted 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7 IQ~ ..................................•..............••.•.............•.. "" Secretary SEC'Y /R£CEPT. Telephone ; 1 gp frT ~~~~ :pRp~ox. 'AR'T·TlME GREAT SUMMER -Executive search firm JOIS 3/hrs daily for furniture o c · rep 557·5389 or 549·0528. ~r~ s t'w .k ~1ri~~ i~·re ~ air r:'~~i:le 0 oten~"£ l Secretary schedule. Must have gd telephone. deep voices ~~ LEGAL SEC'Y typing s kills Xlnl pr e ferr ed. Mon-Fri. "J: P IT Newport Beach. salary. N Danford 5-9pm. Come by ll80 ,. Small congenial firm 752·8321. North Coast Hw..)'. looking for intelligent. SERVICE STATION AT· La g u n a Be a ch friendly, exp. Legal TEN DANT . ex . weekdays after 2pm. 1st Secretar y with cor-per1enced with ref's come, _1s_t_hi_·r_ed_. __ _ porate litigation exp S275 t wk to start. I BM Mem ory 100 S300twk if you can sell typewriter & ProData tares Newport Beach C o m p b i I I 1 n g area. 644·71.51. knowledge helpful. Salary commensurate with skills & exp. Health insurance & parking provided. 64-0·5640 Linda or Debra. SECRET ARY R.E. Secretarial position in active Newport Center Realtor 's office. Front office position requires good telephone voice, typing & appearance. Service Station Allen· danl. P/t1me. Avail eves & wkends. Neat handwriting & ap· pearance Apply 2590 Newport Blvd C M Sewing MACHIHtST H 8 . Must have ex· perience on overlocker. Xlnt conditions. 960·9537 SH & real estate ex· Sheetmetal perience helpful but not ~ltECISIOH "A" essential. Prefer local resident. For interview SI I HR. call Mrs. Duhl. M usl know layout, We•y H. y...a.... Co. operate shear. brake, & .. ,_.. punch press. Rulton 644-4910 SANT A ANA A REA SEC'Y fRECPT. Omega 840-4443 p ff Shipping, Receiving, & Exec St;arch firm or . ...Warehouse C l e rk 0 .C . Airport. 25·30 needed in Adhesives hrs/wk. F1ex sched';'le. Mfg. plant. Exp pref. Must have gd typing . ' skills. Xlnt salary. N. not nee. LS37 Monrovia. Danford. 752-8321 _N_.B_. ______ _ Shlpp~ad&ocp.g SEC'YfRECEPT FuUt1me. Experience • helpful. but wiU train. MAR.kmHG Costa Mesa.645-54.21 Fast-growing computer --------- com pany h as im·l•--------•.I mediate opening for a dynamic, mature person who can work well with customers & sales force. Position re· quires excellent telephone skills, typing (50 wpm> & word pro· cessing a plus. Ex· cellent benefits. Salary commensurate with ex- ))erience. Cont.act Emily Holden, 851·3151. Ho .... &Alaoc. N EYl'PORT BEACH SHlftftlHG DEPT. TUJHH Excell. co. benefits. Steady work. She must be good with numbers. CM. Deltronic. 5"5·0413 STUDENTS J ob o ppor tunity In s ports promotion &c sales. P/f, summer & year -round work. Call Mr. Adams: SU-4117. STUfffRS Learn to eam $180/wlt SEC'YjalCEPT. work 1-2 hours dally Travel Agent for busy :>C Commercial Agency HI 'IS Irvine. Must have Sabre ;) exper, & at least 2yrs exper with large cont· merc1al accts. Xlnt salary & ben. Call To~ ) m1e 833·2977 ·>I TRAVaAGENT Experien ced only. Irvine location. 552·~ Lisa -----~ 02 TYPIST <3 Newport Beach. Min. 46° .m wpm . J ust Bikinis. o 752·677 l. ,. . ..0 TYPIST ' ' Accurate. JBM Ex· ecutive experience pr:.ef. Light office work. Flex. hours . Costa Mell'. kJ 540-2522 !SU TYPOGRAPHERS n Photocompositioo 5-tti year s experience in high quality Ad work. Group Hospital benefits. Located in Irvine at .c3 MacArthur & 405 S.ll.. '1 Frwy Will interview 9n.:> Saturdays Call 549-2231. rt (r Woltw/Woltnss Apply btwn 9AM '& Noon. Charlie's Chili, 300.1 Redhill, Bldg. •a. o2 Ste911226 CM til W oltNM/Walf•r :-- 0 v e r 21. Some ex- perience. Apply in person: The Baja C'a~· tlna, 10072 Westmin~r.4 Av .. G.G. • ________ ___.., ... WAltlHOUSE & Dl!UVlllY P rr 2025 Newport Blvd. 842·1511 • WAl&tOUSE ·3 Earn SSO/day. Call att:l'i UA M S40-76$2 (T Npt. Bch. professional 1tufrlnS envelopes. Send orrice. Xlnt typina skills self addressed stamped Weekend Supervis'ol'. req. (714)641-2912. envelope to; Reial '24 4.AM -nooo Sat/Sun 16 W . Co mmonwealth • · Sec'y/TVDl•t D e pt. ·o · Fullerton total h.rs. Primary Job is .o Costa Mesa JQ!gr needs 92632 belna certain ad~Jt auto •I h i 11 b 1 p t t · carrier pleb up papet' pe;,on,Y &t:S~ ~a:e ~~U TIAC._ on time I& roonl&or Ir 'ttf··• secretarial altlllit and Exp 'd for paid p /t liver compla.inta ~•h\j aood with figurea. S/H Church Sc.boo! poeltion. I n b y custom e rs not req_. Heavy typln• Sund1y1 only . Call $100/monpense ch151:-~ aome phone. FuJI Ume •99·8088 IDal"ftlnO SUO br to at.art. Mua >A perm position, Xlnt TILIPHOHI be 21 or over. Valid,. Hlary + benefita. -· drlver'1 lie. I& IOJ .. 558-2291 ,..._..._ 1urance. Call 540.3801'4 S ..... IOI sec-To set a~ntmenta. No 11AM·2PM. Ask for 9d> ~ ' sellln1. U /hr. + orLee. Immediate openinl for U /appt. + bonu11 • ...;......;.;...;..;;.;... _____ _ a senior H(!'y potltion• 5~30-9:30PM. We need worktn1 for director of at.eady, m•lun people. btalneH development C.M. 545·490 aak Cor or dlNictor ~ eetimat-Mike or MarabllJ. ~~r~b-::l°::1:~: Teleptlone Sales ottice hue 1ood vertflal fr nttdt e•~ tale$ written eommun.lc.UOO ..... £aalY eam up to ..._ _ _...-...;. _ _..._...._..&. 1111 0pPortunll.Y for eanet •thr CaJa •-tlll, mlndtcl ·inibvld~. £X. Cr1en~ .,....,....,...a.lftt T9' .. IOI• .,.. ... tuni..r iD· OPmATOll formation co•tlct AD1werla1 Stnlee. Mmr1•nt Holm• llK varlou1 IMtu. fan • D•vtloprnenl Co~ Plf, •Ml a; l "C .. (114>1D-.ll/f'XO&; w111aa .._.. . \ I 0 :i' > c .2 .I 2 Orange Cout DAILY Ptl.OT,Mond8y, June 8, 1981 lotih, M.Wcui4111U/ s..-.1c. fo20 ,_.... 1011 Mite•••-IOIO ..................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pacltlc 'fades Mart.n• SOFA! John Wayne Tennla clb, I oHerlna a 1ummer t ft creeent ab.,,e anU tam mbrahip l800, 1ncl 1pecl•l Will tune-up W • ~TO IUY (lue 1old velvet. Ex-tran1 fee (408) 8S6-67M any bOat, puwer or tall. A"•.., 11 t d 1 1 for 169.50. ln<'I. poantll, I buy old au n a. ce en con t 00 I New Cpt soft. areen fU5 pluaa. condenser & diamond.I, Ivory, Jade• $19$.00. Also, two dark (100 yrd s) + beaut. labor <net. dau•I > collecUbl•. Call 1714) brown wtn1/pub vmyJ cslm kint spread S75 Twin enc•nr sll1htly '72·4928 "uJc for Dane. cbalrt. UKE NEW! $6$ 5$9.-0848 h111her 673 G.540 22'1·~h ea c b . Ca I I ( 7 U > ---st .. on the llay. Strip"'ln1 " Refaniahlne _97_1_-7_352_.__ c ·1 c t ••1 -.. omm arpe . -sq. lo-.. -, 9040 AntiquH at rH.sonable * * I BUY * * yard, (lilllyards) •· ower price.. 9112.9422 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rick MMC>tl Good used F\lrniture " ---33' OW ENS BRIG Sil" ---------• Appllancea--OR I will w/Newport Slip, new 2 beaut. hand·c:arve d sell or SEI.J..lor You Tools. hardware, scaf· t'ruudera, trllllS & pro- 1lde arm chairs, uphol. MASTIRS AUCTION foldlne. screw-guns. ps) Radar, p1lol, bail aeau, $2S0.17S.1849 646-1616, llJ.9625 drlll1. saws. el<'. etc tank, Halon fare syst~m. 559. 7 470 $37 ,500 64(). 7246 Oak Sideboard partners I IUY FUa.....,.•ll desk, mlac. "'1" Encyclopedia Britannica 200 SEARAY Sundan<·er 659-7470 Les 957..si33 $150. Junior (new> $85. w slip, '79 lo hrs 11uto --------1-0-1-0 1 MEVa .,SID: Nl•&r• unit 195. Porta· pilot, alcohol elec slo\I!, Bunk beds szoo. dinelle ble 'PV $50. 731-4560 refrlg, dock i.1de pwr & HARBOR AREA APPLIANCE SERVICE We buy uaed appliances -·we sell recond, 1uar. $130 sofa & loveseat h d' 1 charger, fathomcter S315.' sofa bed $170, Qn 6 c nl ra '0 • contro .s fish finder. apelco radm bdrm $540, Mall/box w/servos Pf ct. condt-'telephone. radio di rec aprings: twin $75, ruu ~ 1 0 n · A 11 N I· C a d Uon finder. full canvas, appliance8. 549-3077 185. Qzn ;125. w/charger $1'5. 962·3940 641·8251or964-3518 MORI II 2 Ladles bikes, $45 & $85. 2 3 • c H H 1 S C R A F T I IUY ArPLIAMCES 770.080l 2 Stereo sf>!trs SGO ~i 9' Classic Fishing Sk1rr. Les 957..SlJJ Sofa, qn n h1de a bed. sofa $60. Mi.sc. Sea ew all inboard A greut KENMORE Apt. Sz Dia· white naug. Fine cond. 759-uu starter boat $3500 Call hwasher $175 $150, S36-lZ75 Brunswick l in. slate (2l3)S92-28S9 673-921! KJNGSZWaterbedGood bu mp er pool tbl OWENS XLl9,-Chevy Cond.newheaterS200 w/lealherhardtop Xlnt 327. full co,·er. b111t Brand new Hotpolnt elec. dbl. hi/lo oven, all 840-400 cond. $300. 873-4347 tank. water ski equip, xt ras, $400 firm. 325 PATIO Furniture Grand Canal, Bal. la. Tropltone lounges &. GE washer/gas dryer, chairs. 1 yr old. Very matchina set, hvy duty, little use must see to ap- ivory, both xlnl cond, preclate, call 759·02.SS _S450 __ ._85_l_·fJIJT_3_aft_. 6--.---i Convert. Sofa $75. Twin Gibson frostfree refrig bed S2S. Tbl & 4 chrs w/lcemaker, gold, xlnl $20. Or Bst Ofr S43-7642 ~ond. $450. 851·5073 aft. Dbl bed, compl, S75. Twin bed, compl, S30. Antique coffee table, ~. Stereo stand, $JS. Dy 979-.atm; ev 875--4598 Sears Freezer Frostless JS.3 cu ft 536 lbs $125. 546-5064 H•y ~ 0ryw 7' couch, gold chair, S225/0BO A«-0381 Sears console stereo, Zenith rem. color TV, Frigidaire 20.6 cu rt bed comer unit. 962-3528 r e frig. w/icemaker, $450/0 BO 644-0381 Washer and Dryer $125 IUHESS Must sell king & queen size mattresses & box Fabulous 5· ship model. trlr. $4500645-0748 rosewood tbl, antique 21. 1942 Clas1>1c pwr boat tea. caddy, gor geous an xlnt cond Full> pendot stones. 640-8688 equipped. nestored wath Mlaullaneous TLC With slip, $41100 W..ted 1081 1~131831 1638 an 6pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED 20' SKJPJACK 1973 • Blue s hort s leeved Xlnt Cond. Lo'>' hrs security guard shirts . Many amenities $7500 Size 15 lo15'"2 medium. pp 644-9617 aft 6PM 646-9100 __ 31' Bert;um Race-Model. Wanted : Jazz & vocal 482 cu in Chevy's, LP's of 'SO's & '60's in trailer I ton truck. gd cond Call Denny World Rt>,·ord holder 545-6786 between lOam-$100,000 1nvei.t<>d 5pm daily. $25,000 firm Call Nl'lson wkdays · 1714 l640·881 I Wanted transfer case 1970 Ford 4x4, Dana I type FlOO. Call 898·2960. I sprinas. 894·Z729 each. Fr002erS150. WANTED -Daily Pilot ____ 646-__ 5848 __ .. __ 6 ' brown plaid sofa. delivered to my home Frostfreel2 c /frefng,l m atching loveseat. 31855 Laurel Lane So 17' Boston Whaler 100 hp e\ inrude, rn~ great. muy xrrus, mc vhf,fm. big whl trlr $4700 644 1006 Yr, off-whl. Penny's chair & ottoman. Kit. Laguna. JO' Searay Weekender I xlnt cond 912"( loun mdJ. $250, 642·7953 set w/4 chairs 5450 al · Musical many extras 645 1315 966·1160 lnatru.Mfth 8013 --- -GE Ref rig, frostfree, 13 -•••••••••••• .. ••••~•••• w A NT E D 2 o · 2 1 • .. '75 CAT!d,lNA Sallbo11l, wA>oat wll •1 on Balboa hl•nd Fully equlpp<'d, tn board a•s en g Ul ,(100 675 4456, 780 8359 FOR 8A IL Sport} IZ' Sallbo11t w'\r11i le 1 $500 IJ57 1601 t-\eS 26 ' tslunder '69.$651111 492 81104 498-1907.498 0813 '81Hob•14 with trailer II. ex lrns. $2600. Evh an1t W k e n d ~ 1· a I I 847 0646 Seek 1ng partn1•r 111 :J.1 Columbia Sloop. Fe<· or l e asehold <.'J ll Brandy 6-16 477 ~ C& C29,1977,.l\tom11· 4 . wheel. elN·trun1<·.., w ell e quippt!d ,moo1 ingJvail 97 1 0151 Tornado Cat 20'. L'S #335 witiu tell tr lr race r eadv $3 200 ll-t6 9060 .... 14 ·Pacifica t rlr. -.ail. ready t o i.:o S 3 5 0 /() B 0 6 3 I :i I !~ •1 • 675 83117 '7 8 0 U a y 2 :J °" n t-\I. trlr sails & r1gg1n,: S 1 l .5 o·o Mak t• off l' r 548 7630 R11nl 22' motor h111111• alps 6. 1e1r c..'Olll, U\,Jll tl 2 0 7 ;1, $:!I) 5 \I. k 640·~'1 l<cnl 20 molor 11111111• ~elt 1•11111 ~ wk •,110 free m 1 •1Qf'1!1.IO 7 J <.' t) :\I :\1 1\ ~ l> 1-. II l>odl(l' 2;.!' .IN'JJ'> ti, x h1t rnnd 3~)()0 MI 9'7011 ,., al 231 Shcrnood l'l l r,.114 :JI 1i Trallffs, Trav~ 9170 ......•..•....•.•...... 'G!l .\1r-.tre.ir11 21 . ~oo<l 1uncl ,,.,, cll'un \ar l'ond 01'>'11111~. '1 \' r otatun1 !>lpi. l $3,500 tJfil lK-H AIJO tratl..r, '71 i.1•11 l tJn t xlr11 $2950. I' I ' s.tx ti21l:l Ill' 7!1 '1td11~ 'II .ilrt111hl 01!~. loackd 1111~1 1111 $25,00ll or t.tlw 1\ 1·1 t»•' llll'lllS 91i0-03i0 Autos for Sale . .....•......•••••••..• I \t l'UHTA :\ I ~<YrH.'E'l'C 1 HI. \IJEHS .\Nll \l>\ t..1rns1 .. n~ Thi' 111 ll'\' ,,, I • ltl Ud\ t>rlt"•rJ 11,\ \ • hll I, deah·r~. 111 lhl· 11'1111 I• <:1a.,~1r1l·cl ... h, 111 111~ • Culumn" Liu"" flt)I 111 Boats, Sips/ Docks t'IUd<' .to\ ,q1pl1, .ol.f" 9070 lJ\f'S, 11\'l'lbt' It Ill' r1 1 lu•" llllllllt'l' I Ii II ' ', ••••••••••••••••••. rt·c~ for Jll pullul1ur Dock Heed Paint? luntrol .,, .. ti. 1111tf1• , Reai. rate ... i;75.q7211 1 1 on , r ti 1 ,, I, e\'s dorUtnl'lllUI\ jll• I'·" ' WA NT EI> 1. t ' l' tton t h.1r)(I':. i11tl· aboJrd ::.lip for -1 :1 1 ,11ht-r"1 ,. ,1.,.,•1111 I h\ Gran \lar1nt'r IJ\ 1111 .id , . .,,,..,.1 Hunt llrbr or Nu. pl General 9510 mother & ""n I. B I I B c-h \a JI l' r 1't1 r1 ,. •• ••• • • • • •• •• •• ••• • • • • •f da \!> 17 1-1 1ij[l I 11~:111 Surplu' .1•~·11 ,. •r •, e '· e s .S.. " k n d ~ I 1 u l' k' 1 .111,t h • 1 II r 1 l213 J~23 1350 c.;u\l'rnmrnt \~l'l" "'I l\lan\ h,111• ~ultl ln1 1111 Boats. Spe•d & d ,. r .., :! 1111 c 1 t I Ski 9080 JI.! i-12 11 l:l f Xl 17 'f, f 111 In Otf1n9t c-.., "'l"'i 11 1rl>01 llh, I l'tl!-11 ~11 S • 979-2500 WANTEDll Clean mporh Top Ooflo1 Patd!1 Call Jirn Hogon or Mik_. I a e C revier Muton 835-317 1 WE BUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS I'" lit ' I ,(1' 842·2000 ~EMHO YOUR EXOllC cu ft. like new. $300. Kg sz wtr bd nice wood AUTOHARP $150/0BO Cat11hna Bout I O. trlr. Call 646·5766. hdbrd w/satin com· forter & 2 sets shts $175 960.7921 _!g. tis~. cruise ~I IK.'>3 Refrig-Kotpoint, 18 cu 642-1812 N 7"' b • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tnfu 01 htJ\' lu pu• t t a. 1s12 'ii RANGER tho bari.;a111~llk11111 FORD Jet "t>Jh 111 I h h An!iques/ e s!>l lln.) rson 1:11 1! Classics I & llPITISH CAJl~ ,..--.-------, 9520 B1m1n1 toµ trl r 3 s k11 s, r o pe e'l' ••••••••••••••••••••••• $6500 .979 ·72~5 PRmlEST ft. RICKANBACHER BASE ewport '" P s. P • a c eneri)'·aaver model. · A S2 oo 1 yr old, $350. 673-5663 Ethan Allen coif~ ta.hie, w/hardsheU case. $450 cruise ~ 9 1 42" l.'nd. rustic pine. 675-7867 ___ ...:. 1~ Refrlg. (brown> Gaffers xlnt. $210. 631-4979 & Sattler. id cond. Very BASE Amp. PV T & T 1---------1 Transportation 100, xlnt oond, $200 call PA CIRCA 44 ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean. $140.7~ Patio set, 2 mos. old, glass top w/4 chairs. asking $275. 6 mo. old mattress & wooden box s pring, $195. 675-7379 Stove, old 1920's model, good cond works good, $100. 548-8513, 548-4485 aft 6PM 646-5140 $215,000 C°"'fM"· We/ Less than 300 hours Rent 9120 FLUTE Armstrong. xJnt cond. $190 646-298.5 or 642-3753 Dryer, clean Ital. Coffee & end table. Offi Fwnftur-e & worksgood,$75. glass .inl ~id. beige ~~_.. 9085 548-'&513, 548-4485 recliner chr. 181'> c /( .. ,-..... ._._ fri 673''4743 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ref. froetfree. very good. new re g. ADLER Electric 21C Ta. Like new ' PACIRCA 41 $190,000 Only 30 hours use L1kt> new ' David Fnn.ier 673-5252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• excellent. $250. Waterbed~ waveless Kg ble model. Excell. cond 548-8513. 548-4485 sz, 4 posters. drawers, Recent overhaul $200. I•--------• incl vibrator unit. $400. Pis . call : 645-2842 1012 Camper Four Star ~ refrigerator & !>tO\'t' Port u poll) All Butune, Queen s11to" bed Sleepi. 6. In e'cellcnt cond1t1on Sl5110 Call between l Oam 5pm 631 7657 EL CAMINO CAMPEA SHELL General Elec Range $175, dbl oven w /sell _S4_8-_0896 _____ _ cleaning, lots oC extras. BUFF~·Chma Hutch 675-2345 $275· ttecliner Chr $i2() llcyclea 8020 ___ 559-_84_83 __ ••• • ••••••••••••••••••• Desk. 7 'drawers. 32x60 Schwinn cruiser Custom and chair. Sl~. CPA 's accountants & services DEC 310 com· puter wath LA180 printer & client acct'ang syst em software. In o peration $1 0 .900. 7S2·561S. paint, S2SO O'f best offer. 645-~ Rarely uaed 833-0141 Manolta 101 Copier with ---------1HousffoldGoods8065 stand & approx. $100 in SC~ WIN N Be a c h ••••••••••••••••••••••• s upplies. Xlnt shape Cruiser J\ed. w/chrome 2 Vinyl Barcalounger Cost $2400. now $1475 tube forlts. $120 548-1067 . c h a i r s , k Ing s z be (714 )957 ·9331, 55].Ji907, Beautyrest matt & spr· Beach Cruiser. $99. In in1s. 19' S/S Refrig. Copter Savin 770 Copier. atoraae. ore 962·4458 492-6990. Under service contract. Home 962-6772 J a-; 1070 Assume lease. $101 per ZT" OENTURJON •w•-r mo. 642·:i&IO da 642-6421 ••••••••••••••••••••••• k nd 12 Speed Bicycle 28'Aa Ct. Star Ruby, only w e s. S2SO 548-7174 $300! P'iano1 & OrCJ-s 8090 ~. . ••......•..••..•....•. Custom 3 s pd cruiser w. Sears Sllvertone Solid guar. theft.proof lock, Halt ca.rat diamond wed· State Oraan. upper & $225 /0BO. 646-4321 dlng rmg $500 appraisal lower keyboards. Xln 't lddlng Uallf'W.1025 val Sl.000631-5789 cond excepl needs tun· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Diamond rnd brilliant ing $300 646-4140 after Redw~ 2 by 6'~· xlnt 1.08 ct. 'vvs1. H. xlnt _4..;..P_m_. ______ _ decking. 8 . to 20 !0 ng. cut ~vt party $12.500. G and Plano beautiful 38' CAUFORHIAt-1 '78. tw Perk · 185',. hi d w equip. owe at 10' low dwn. slip a\ 1111 p9,500. Bkr 675-9007. 960 1725 e\ CS I oats, Rent/ Charter 9050 ••••••••••••••••••• For 78 and up S2i5 J 646 213.1 ~~!~~~~~ ~ ~'.~~~ .. !!.~~I Mope d . \fotobecant Moby Xlnt cond. SOOmt Ai.king $400. 675 8H8 '71 PocerM~ Samarang. 2 mai.ted 38 S350 -,.r:..,.":"7 R972 70' schooner Slpt. 6 . _mi. _ ..,1 (•hi ldre n welrome. 2 Moped Cimatt1 Caty h eads. full ga ll <>y. bike. Hardly us<'d Xlnl maari Salon. ~ux d e cond $250. 640.HSO lse l . A va il f or ----- C h a r l e r t7 I 4 > Honda Express, 19fl0 642·4848 or PO Box · $395 8 3 8 l N w pt B c h . 840-1217 92660 * I M M AC 2-;-: 3 4 ": Ms~:r:::s/ 91 50 BOATS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 /12 mo plan s pre Fanusta t' buy• '77 750 paid Honda. less than r.K m1 fro m $189 mo in· Jmmac.-extras ONLY eluding Sl49S Must see 673·4068 s l ip , l essons 714 964 -5994 New load JW>t arnved. · . • r · Save at SS• per ft. 997--0378aft..6. tone, teacher sells reas. SHARKS!! ___ _ 646-9885 anytime. Brilliant Diamond Pear, Also Kimball console. 3 8 • P ace ma k e r 125 HODAK.A Hond:i 35-0C, sa,•rif1ce. runs good, needs paint. S290. 645-3406 evs · Appraised $16,367 . S875. 963-8840 Yacht, sleeps 6. for $ c ..... as& VVS I · Charter ! Special11 · 325 548-7174 hulp•.r 1010 1, color I, oose PIANO. Yamaha uprtght , s t o n e mu al s e 11 t Beaut walnu• in g in shark fish an g The raslesl draw an the ••••••••••••••••••••••• • con emp. · • off Catalina Island . NIKON F2 w/50mm & $8000 /make o ffe r . finish . Xlnt tone . · 2 13 1377 .7 8 9 7 West. .a Daily Pilot ssmtn macro3.5 760-8706 Eves. 548-0896 Weekdays. · Classlrled Ad 64-2-5678 $500 85l·2109 MocWHry 8071 Rammond Otgan: Mint loata, Power 9040 loah, P'ow.r 9040 Pen tax KlOoo with ac-••••••••••••••••••••••• copd. 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••• •• ceasories $250 or best AIR COMPRESSOR. 557-4246 ff ...... • ........ , I f Portable 220 & 4 hp, twn 1------r----o er . .......,._.,or n °· cyl, 125PSI, like new. SporfftHJ Gooda Cab 1035 $395 &45-9182 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• M ' 1010 NEW · K2 244'11 with Cuf E KITI'ENS ••••••• ••• .. ••••••••••• Solomon 6216 bindings & Siamese/Manx mix. 7 GAME SHOW PRIZE. pr of Lang NLl boots wit.a old. $1.5 ea. 968-3031 S 1 L V E R G I F T $280/all. 751·9227 Docjs 1040 CERTIF'.JCATE worth Sw.. 1096 ••••• •••••••••••••••••• $1000. Will 1eU at $750. •••••• ••••••••••••••••. KEESHOND Pupa. AKC. 54&-tZll5 '72 CIHYY Mo .. t• Champ alre. M/F. Pet & All year Bubble Pool C..to $950 Of' tNde I h 0 w . p v t pt y . Enclosure, axss. Xlnl. for co1utr•ct10• 213/897-lMS all f pm. S7SO/offer. 842-9966. worll. 979.alll Loni••• a9e11o. AAA HOME DOG Helium BQuquets de· HIFt 5"'" 1091 ln T=~ livered. ~ertect for ••••••:•••••••••••••••• •.;,;~em llOIY1n1. ence every ~-673-'419 BeauUful Color TV• 2 yr ... na e ft redwood picnic table. wrnty. Free delivery 1 ~!!!~!!!~~~~I Brand new. f15. 8441-11885 nu. 646-1786. Beaut. F u.a Apt0, 1 aaytime # 1 R • t e d T o w e r yr, P•Clen, to veey 1ood Redwood z by t 'a. xlnt SPEAKERS. XI n t home, $100. 551·2118 deeldna. a 1o 20· lona. 'ound. Orig $900 sell N•w loeid jUll arrived. '450 552-90t7 Scott • Yorklblre TerrlH, maJee, lmlMC. Cblimp. Sa•e at SS• per ft. Sony Tap a.order, amp, lines. P .P . Lovtn1 ... -anyt.ime. tuner ll dual tum tbl home. (TJ.4)970.all. N••P9rt Beach Tennlt $300. 875·3115 Club meftlbershlp avaU, & ........ Moved ·mut ull. ••!nu r ('11)~1141. •••••• ............... . IPtdaJS.lel 9010 ....... ~ avY dlNtt ~ mnr •TV .utiOiil ... .... ........... ---., .. , tiitt-ttod .... . oa·proftt _.. ftda )'OUr bOal, plane, ur, ett. Liberal ha dHlltUon advdtap. nl/IM4341 ...... ...,, ............ •td Peol teM• .... U " KAYA&, hd, 4 2 meter, ,..._~to Mii! Lawamown SU. bte.Wwa ,...._, endJ a.lftld ... llott NI. 117 lfrl 1ton1• •m-1m . • '57 T-BIRD IHTOWN1 BEST OFFER! ·ml5l "hi' I THEODORE ROBINS FORD 206? HAHOll BlVO. COSTA MfSA 642·0010 ;..'!I \1 odl'I \ l o" "' ti n I dr, rt•:-lnr•••I l•I• .11 I r -.1 ud1•111 '-111 ""' 1 I !-.• 1 1 t, ~ 1 I d \\ ti !1 t re-.1111t11 I 1, ~~ '41 Ford Deluxe Cpe II J , ht 1 • n<·t'ti'>1•11111 ,., 11rc~ rH ••I• 1•.1111' .\ r• uphob11·r 111,• Call 6 45-591 l to Sl'e Trucks 9560 ••••••.•......•..•....• Special Purc:haseH Low Mileo9e! 1980 4 spd. and S spd. DohWt Pick Up's Tremendous SavinC)S!!! Mallecfown and monthly payments BARWICK DATSUN San Juan Capi,h'ano 831-3311 '60 FORl) ~I TO:-./ With full <·amJX'I'. ltm ~tie. $2200 67.'i 45fiK _ " TOP S OOLlAR$ I I , .. I O~Scnfi.. Cflt:'vrolc' 831 05R 1'U-8500 re.nor" "OlVu I '~' ;-;;;;...-.-- Coll• .... • ""•O ')Ci, .. >••••• Top Dollar Paid I tt \ 111 • 1 1r JOHNSON & SOH Linc ofn.Mr.r c; ury I 'f, I • I l'I\ I c.. '~I·· I We Pay 0 ER Bl"'° BO?k '7 3 FORD vtos, lmporlf'd ·' • Ton pick up $Hlll0 11r • • • -• • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • best 646·4:llt ufl 5 Alfa Rom90 970S -•.•••••.•..........•..• '77 FORD F150 Pt! n11t11. p s, Jl h neet1-: • om1• \\O r k ,2 101l 1 01lll 559-74i0 9570 • •••••••••••••••••••••• TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAN USIDCARS! • mirac~e f'lli-tZda I ·~ ~ •USED BMW,,. Clo:'>rd Sur o.,y Rov C r ru; BMW /,7 Cl ~ 8f'o4W SJOa \ • f I If t SodJlc.-b:it:t.: B" "";. \II I •fr) I 2040 495-4 t~ r: I.) . . . . .. . Oahu 9.ZO I A (f ) t. Jc s v a d p s g h d v w cl rr ' ...._.. ._,,_. ...._, e.r1rW Alltel. l•r•riMI .._, , .. ,,_. ..a... t•r••W . Oran t Oout DAILY PILOT onda June I ~NL' . . . D ~ a.et. • 9717 ....,...._ lilll 9740 ... levee '''' ••-t770 Vet.• t77J ~~.~~ ........... ~.~~ ........... ~ ... ~~ ........... ~~·.~ .............. . ••••••• :.r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·········•············· ••••••••• ••••••••••••. 114 ---+ ~ ...................... : ................................................. ;;·;WiAii1?" ......................... c..... •••• ce...r.w · ,,20 ~ tt4o ..._ •••2 .,, l:W'Opl 1pect1l, 1111 71 IJOO btaut coadl 1911 IUvtt Cloud, whltt, Diii& #I VOLVO g~ ,, .. ,., .... , .... , .. ,,., ........................ ..,. ................. , ...... ~~f ,, .. ,, ... , ... ,. :!~~~~let DtW, ~ad~~ m1u\ ul ~:r~ ... 1.100, I •pttd, AO, AM/FM lNO&ANOI: o I COMT..Un.. Sii US LlllSTI ie rord Granada• cyl, 'N ra l+I VI, auto, ...,l•-'l• Pll WJ/ , .. ...,. uereo cau.1 1tetl IALIS. •VICI CAIM&LACf We have a IOOd 1tl•c:· ~t. I trk. 64,000 ml. btaut. condl Hew "ti· llilt t76f t•411•111 trbkeW&Ue, UDt· AMI LIAllMe Wt IJM1dle lo lHNt Uoa of JlfSW • UIED 0 r I t · o w n t r · tlr•lbrlkll, ... 1 toV) MIN...... f740 ... lhrttdH IOO IL"'"'"""'""""" Id ..... .l low mUH. OVllllAIDIJ:rltltY ror "' IU&I~~ ••• W /OIO........ prfflate . ..,M0-.111t ''""""""""""' ldttr ~)I& rd let lllt 1,••11 llaolt WtDJIOk velour. IXPIR,. MuUvt •prot al. 'Tt LTD L1nd11u •lnt '66 MUITAMe "" d •• ooo' UJl.~-·11 lillA ("4XJIU ~ ,, .. ,.._ d 1o m1 ._._ •• con . ' --DIRICTI O_.. IUH Of Mew IHI ton ' , -I epd , re-um en · w.1 9744 • ,;;!.a. U-~.:....._~ ~v1011 c..... w .e111 11e.a'" tr1nt. cl:.r-:..r':'° ••••••••••••••••••••••• @~ft~ T...,. u a. ........ _ .. 1 P\y desire 73.74 LTD. AUTHO~IZED ME RCEDES·BENZ DEALER 831-1740 495-1700 '72 250C 2 dr. sport coupe. Im· maculate. $8200 Tom 675-9797. 67U210 78 300D, Icon gold. lmmac. sunrf, PP. 4964344 '70 2805. 41< on rblt eng., new shocks/tires, xlnt cond. $5500.963-6583 '10 MOB, white w/blk 1911 SA.Al YOl.IC$WA~N.IHC l9MHarborBlvd. "•w -• xtra clean, lo ml. 1mall '841GT2894V Auto. PS. ln\, am/fm cass, lua. TUUOs 534-4100 1 COSTA MESA NA~·~~ '77 Caprice ctr.sale. 4 dr. e.na. 302·351. Anthony, dlac brka, new tnJa.ae.'l rack, 13.000 mi, xlnt 137~1 Harbor 646-9303 540.94'7 CA L loaded, lo mi. pvt pty. 6"·0904 upholllrY very 1d. ~ cof\d, ~. 8$1·5073 aft. Gar:.1--Grove Best offer. 644-2242 b t P/P """' -' 1 6. Mus t sell by 6/15. IEACH IMPORTS UVfl ORANGE COUNTY 1977 GRANADA 6 CYL or ea . ~,.·~v-) r• 8 Do .,. l<iOO H.1rl~11 61v1i '76 M allbu Classic wgn, d AC dl •· ' Oki __ ._._ ,....-: 84 ve..,.reet '60·'65 VW left & right VOLVO c'"''•'Mt"'' c,ao •>ioo 4 r.. • ra a .... nice. •-..,.., PMCJHt 9741 NEWPORT BEACH door, '73 lert door. ~ ., 1 0 1 loaded w/extraa. lo mi, Below wholesale, $2295 •••••••••H••u•••·~~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752 "900 Largest "0 VO t>a er $2500. 64()..0076 -"'"" E'\!LI '72 Cua tom Cruiser iG LEASE DIRECT! -v each. Western style whl ln Orange County! ....... -" ---------I I s fo s pe B"""'tle BUY LEASE 79 c •"'1• I ·c I rf pass. ata. wan. $400. rm r u r "" or -~ 75 NOVA !lice. pe ect. '78 GRANADA Yellow/ 752_0™ lift. 5pm • Toyota 9765 S20 ea. 548-9744 DIRECT COUPE DIYIUE lnt. New tires/ brakes/ Yellow all auto. gd ~;8·-;;~~=·~-;·;;pc:I••.·:~;~ '66 vw . comp!. restored, ExclutlYely Yol•o DtESa align $2500 494-3278 cond. $1500. 644-7905 '75 Olds 98 Regenct1 Z Porsche eng & paa.nt Cruise, wire wheel cov· b ii 9950 dr • full power. urlg 1981 PEUGEOT chrome whf., car cover, . . ers. leather mt .. stereo '68 El Camino. re u t MffCltf'Y owner $2295. 774-9800' di immac. conil. 892-1146 Everythm& new. Mint ~·,·~· ~.l~•,,J,!~.·~ tilt. air cond. <008Y80) 327 cu., 25,000 miles, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640.0441after5 PM. ' TURIOs cond. See lo apprec. T new transmission, tires, ORANGE COUNTY'S ESTATESALES 631·4786 $9 495 paint $2,400 Ca ll FINEST EatateSale ... IEACH IMPORTS '71 .corolla, 2 dr. 4 spd. ·74 vw 4112 w l <714 )848-1931. LINCOLN·MERCURY '77 Omeaa. 4 dr. sil¥er O~D Do St Whit. w /blk. top Lo m1. en. 10120 Garden Grove Bl ERSHI p w black top. lo ml ' NE....,WPORveT BreEAetC.... M·F. 8-4, 759-4382 owner. silver blue. lo Garden Grove 530-9190 '72 Monh C..to DEAL " m1. am /fm ster eo. Goodbuy!S950! M·F .S.4,759-4382-.. • ___ 7_5_2_-09_00 ___ 1'78 Cehca. 5 spd, ST. $2500/0BOMS-8407 97U533 ~ ~lAt/J.1 Pinto 9t9J Ponche 9750 stveerr~S89, l~'t" offer. '68 Bua, xlnt gas m1. re-CHERRY '70 VOLVO! '70 Wagon-looks bad LINCOLN-MERCURY ••••••••••t••••••••,,.-. ........, . ...,.. • 4 spd. Mlchelins, xtra St .u-w '67 230 S ••••••••••••••••••••••• · centl.Y tuned. $1850 or nice must see! $l995 runs great $700 16-18 Auto Center Dr aYHRt ogon .. , .. 3000 ml on new eng. '77 924 PORSCHE shrf, 76 Toyota CoroUa. very best offer. 673-3957 640-S2l4 759-1914 SD Fwy-Lk Forest exit AM FM Stereo, ifw:r New brakes, new tires. J /c, alloys, blauplunkt good new exhaust batt 1 IRVINE steer .. xlnt cond' 11,900 xlnl cond. Bestorcer stereo. all xlras! Sl0,000 rblt• carb. AM. /FM '72 ~uper BUG new ~icm Co"ette 9932 830.7000 m1. $4295~2102 ~ ... 675-5020 498-9579 stereo. $2200 080 r$27ad 00 1als, mags, cass. Autos, Used ~ 831.xi ••••••••••••••••••••••• POftffac 99ag ---------1 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---'68 T-Top 427.390 hp. 4 74 u-.11 '78 450SL, White/Parch· '66 912 Porsche 839·5865 anytime 67:>-4174 Out of Bua. Sale spd. 1 owner. ~ Brougha;-4"dr Only •••••••••••••••••••t••• mon\, 26K mi, 81.k son. Totallykrestored in.side, Datsun '78, B210, 24,000 -, -W C N . AMC 9905 • 7 9 F I e e t w o o d 673-3635 66,000 ml. Orig owner. 79 POHTIAC > • top,$28,000firm675-7355 out.As ing$7500. ml, nice. Best &rrer. 74V onvt. ewpaint, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brougha m , loaded! ,79 Sliver T -Top . $1995.545-6786 TRAMSAM ~ 964-5093 PM: 673-7569_ new top, rblt eng, $5000. '75 Hornet wgn, auto, PS. $9250. Fully equipped, bljl 240 0 6 d ---642·8135evea a/c, am-fm , xlnt cond, '78 Eldorado, sharp. pinstripes, dual ex· •16CCIDfi on black. Only 24 . * . 0 0 '73 914 2.0. Good Cond. '74 Corona Wgn. l owner .. ----$2195. 548-5306 $7995. Chuck Perry haust. Sl0,000. 645-5528. Xlnt cond. (5,700 mi. miles . (048W) a. Boyl. $4800. Ph 541-5215 or gd cond. s19oo /080 73 Supe.r B~g. xlnt cond, 549-8871 .77 'Veile. white w. Sunroof, racer red, Saddlebaek IMW .. 545-7604 wknd/ev. 496.5229 nu paanl/mt, beaut .. Buick 9910 -., 1 $2900 080 orig owner. Missioo Viejo . ln . -must see. AM /FM cass. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------buckskin Int. beauu u 675·3217 Orig. owner. lmmac. . '80 Taraa. blk w/full tan '69 Corona body fine, $2650. 494-1475 '73 Re"al xlnt running '61 CPI DEVILLE car. $7995. 1·824·8161 831-2040 49S.49,49 side & out. Only 59.ooo lthr int., alarm, alloys, " MS0/080 548 8192 M t 9952 Closed Sundays' miles. perfect mech. •"""ml ...,. 500 7,,,."""" needs litUe mech work. --;---79 VW c~VT cond new batt & gd tires · •76. 2 sets of T-tops. Mint us ClftCJ 1 "'1\1 ~ tX1'"4Rl&.V $300 9 'II """ $1"EI>. 499--5046 e ee e. eeeeeeeeeeee ee •• e e • condition. Difficult to rc1 ""°~ ' . ' 75 ·1914 """· -------cond S8000 'bs t Dy '78 Trans Am, stereo. rind better '76 MBZ for ~ .,_,.. Black /Brwn lthr int. 9915 C 9917 7 78 2.248 k d German top. 200l radio. Cadillac omaro -. w n ev 1965 FORD tape deck, new tires .• $11,500. Ted 1·634·1655or Rois Roye• 9756Tri..,.ph 9767 Nardi wheel, best there ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-8935 MUSTANG GT $4 ,500 546-~ 1·937·1144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . $ 0 99 9 9 '79 Camaro, ll blue. --------• d di · • • .81 30050 Turbo Diesel. ,_l DEALER IN U.S.A. '80 TR7 Conv. ~ml, all d~;s l l ,OO · 4 · l 1 '79 Seville. Elegante, am/fm ca.ss, a /c, xlnt Cougar 9933 ~~tog~~tic ~r~::S L1 ~~c '70 Pontiac Firebwct=. M id n i g h1. 8 1 u e . ROY extras. Spec p&Ult, fun · s harp, lo m i. Snrf. cond, $5500. 11$1 5073 an . ••••••••••••••••••••••• brakes. Make offer. Call formula 400. Nu lranY. Palomino leather, sun-~ C •RYER car. $7750, 759-1336 '75 VW RABBIT Loaded. $11.900. Eves 6. '70 XR 7 642.9924 . if no answer. $1995. 842·3123 4 ( b nd $36 000 ~ 4dr.4spd,radials.very l (714 ) 642-8874, da (213 ) ----Conv Rare. S2495. PLEASEkeeptryang! v-9911 roo • ra . new. • · ROLLS·ROYCE '76 TR6 xlnt cond, over· nice. $2295. 64().S234 1 681.2613 '78 Z 28 Rebuilt. new 552.7715 or 638.1131 -~- 759·1550 PP lwtJa~~. drive, tape. lo mi. ---brakes. new tires. ••••••••••••••••••••••.! Nltwpwu.. brwntbeige. must sell ! '81 Eldorado. 4000 m1, c ustom ant T Top. '78 XR7 good cond. p b. '74 Mustang 11 . orig. '74 GT. lo m! on new ~C- "._ __ _,*'6M4 Larry 523-4820 days, leather, 2 tone brown. Sanyo B1·Amp. Stereo. a c . stereo. $4000 owner, a /c, ps, xlnt Xlnt cond. • 644-0375 eves/wk:nds. $17,000. 837-3744 $6500. 556-1737 840-1705 cond. $2000. 675-5163 557·9089 eves 1----~-~--1 • ATLAS CHRYSLB.ft. YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Tel. 54&-1934. 3 blocks IOUth of San Diego Freeway off Hatbor Blvd. Complete body ahOp. Sales. Se1Vice. Parts. Setv1ce Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday • IEACH IMPORTS &48 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 752·0900. Call us, 'C·re the specfalftts for Alfa Romeo, Peugeot & Saab. • THIODORIROllNSFOlD Modern tales, Mrvlce, parts. bOdy, paint & tire deptt. Competitive ratn on leue & dilly renlala. 2060 Harbor Btvd., Coste M .... 642-0010 or 540-8211. • JOHNSON & SON ~OLH MlllCURY 2628 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Meaa. Tel. 540-5630. 57 Years °' lriendly f1mlly a«Vlce -Orenge County'• oldest Lin· coin-Mercury dHlerahlp • • SOUTH COAST DOMI 2• Harbor Blvd .. Cotta MeM. Tel. 5'40-0030. RV eervlot apeclallsts. custom van conversions. • MIWPOIT IWOITI 310G W Cout Hlghw1y. Newport •Heh. 142~1714 The '•trlfl HMdouai1111'1 MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IM THE BOXES NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Str .. t. Newport a.ch. Tel. 833-1300. At the triangle of J1mboree, MacArthur & Bristol. Sales. Service, Leasing, Parts. Fleet Dlacounta to the Public. • HOWARD C .. VROLET Dove/Quall Streets, Newport Beach. 833-0555. We speolanze in Corvetteal AQd our bOdy •hop Is one of the bestl See the all·new '82 Cavaliernowondisplayl • DA YID J. PHILUPS IUtck.p()MTIAe.MADA Sal•• • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicia Pnway Laguna Hills 837-2400 • MARK HOW AID YOUCSWAGIM. INC. 13731 Harbor Blvd. Gerden Gr0\19, Tel. 534--4100. Large stocks of new Volbwegens at unti.table prices. • filM MA•MOM POMTIAC.SUIAIU 2480 Hat'bcw Blvd .. Cotta Mela. Tel. 54&-4300. Sales, 9etvl0e, L ..... o. "Mr G~h.'' , IAIWICIC DATSUN 11371 cam.no C•trano lln Juan Caplatrano 13M~5 831·3311 Drive A Llltle , S.. A Loll e • I 01 LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel. 892-6651 Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Sales. Service. Parts • UNIVERSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Tel. 54<>-9640. 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway. Sales. se1Vfce. parts & leasing. • SANT A AHA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel. 558·7811. Vour- Origl'lal Dedicated Datsun Dealer 0 MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd., Cotta Mesa. Tel. 645-5700. 11 dealer in So. C1llf. See the all new 1981 GLC. M.LEN-OLOSMOllL&CAOILLAC • SUIAlU-GMC TIUCKS Sen Otego Fwy. ti Ave™mlno C&plstrano In Llguna Niguel ;re1 831· · . SAM DI SAMTIS CHIVROLIT 401 S. El Ca"'lno ...... Saft Clemen• Sein. S.rvtoe, l:_.ng And Pahl Orenge County'e NEWHT ChawOlet dMI«, "Growing Your Way." bit El C1"'1no off-nmp. 131-GllO •'2-8500 COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-6410. Se1V1ng Orange County for 18 years 1 Mile So 405 " SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home of Willie the Whalei 5440 Garden Grove Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 836·4010. • FRANK PROTO UHCOLM.MEltCUlY Servloe and Parts Department alweys open 7 days a week 7:30 A.M. to 8.30 P M. 848-n39. 0 COMMIU. CHIVIOLl'f 2828 Hatt>or 8Nd., Cotta ~ °"91' 20 .yean MtVlng Orenge County! Salea; IMllng, MNlce. Call 548-1200: apecl1I parts line; 546-t400: bOdy &hop llne: 754-0400. • CHtCI IYaSON f'lOISCHl.AUDl-YW 415 E. Cout Hwy .• Newport BNch. B7!MJIOO. The only dealership In Orange Cquncy with ttwae three Ql'Mt ~-under one roofl • FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED ON 1THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. •• I • fl .. Orange Coat DAILY PtLOT,Mond8Y. June a; 1981 QUEENIE /' ~ 6 e e 11t11tlr'1,__l_IN_ ...... _... "Mr. Wllkem Mid you lftherecl nuta in May-now It'• thm to set to work." l • f • t DEAR PAT DUNN : It seems that c\uldren just aren't getting measles in the ~ring the way they did several years ago. la this because of immunizations, and is there !ny chance measles will ever be completely eliminated in this country? H.E., Costa Mesa Childhood diseases tbat ased to be com· ~on, particularly la tbe aprtn1 and early ~ummer, dellnltely are under coatrol. Tbe U.S. Center for Disease Control reporta tbat *1eaales, mumps, German measles <nbella), tetanus and dlpbtberla reached record Iowa 1t80. There were 13,430 cases of measles last tear compared to 57,US In 1977. ID fad, federal bealtb omclal1 aay tbey are aearta1 the government's goal or ellmtnattn1 meaalea among Amertcaa chlldrea altogetbe.r b7 Oc- tober 198Z. Tbe7 credit ncceaa to a Ila· aJonwlde Immunization drive. DEAR PAT DUNN : I'm 17 years old and just bought my first car. I've-decided to do a lot ·of work on it myself to save money. Can you find out if there are any special precau· lions I should take when I change the brake Duid?. G.P .. lrvine . Tbe National Highway Traffic Safety Ad· mlnlatratloa baa some advice for yoa. Pay flose auenttoa to Jbe manufacturer'• recom· mendltJons about the type of brake RaJd to be a•, and' follow tbe owner'• manaal In· atructJons. Make sure no dirt or forei1n .. materials get In to cloJ tbe hydraa1Jc brake tyatem. Tbls means cleantn1 tbe reaenol.r ~an before openhlg and care la bandllng tbe ~resb Oulcl, along with c.omplete cleanllaeaa In servicing tbis vital system. Eliminate all molshlre from pressure bleedlal eqaJpmeat. Wbereever brake nald ii stored -la the tebJcle'• brake system or in coatalaen -It fnay absorb molatare from tbe air. Keep cans and reservoir sealed. Also, don't use any brake Ould take• from old, used or unsealed eo19talaen. Avoid ,Pll:dng different types· of nald or Hlag JDotber type that la In tile system. Never re· ~se brake naJd or aay left ·over from die laat ervlclaJ tbat bas been stored for a loag lme. PremWm aimited DEAR PAT DUNN: I ordered a pre· cnium offer from General Mills months a10 and still haven't received it. If I recall cor- rectly, you published the General Milla com- plaint address several months ago. Would j'ou repeat it for me? L.P., Irvine Complaln&a or lnqlllrtee at.o.t Gneral •llU• preml•m offers alaoald be seat to peaeral Mll1a lne., 12 8. 8~ St., P.O. Bo11 1111, Mbmeapolll, Minn. 55Mt. ~ (;aa tip offered I DEAR READERS: With tbe arrhal of •arm weatber, Southern California Gaa Co. ' metals.,. ..... &Mir 3.1 mJ1Uoll reside•· lal caa&omen to "Give you fanace pUot 1ait UMi nm mer off." The dllty uUdpatea tlaat as mu7 u t.zs m.lWGa resldentlal caa&emen wW follow U.e advlee, wttb a aavlag of approximately p .st • die uera1e moatlaly gaa •tlUtJ bill, .. c;eo ...... Sam aouick, ... compaay clla· crtct mua1er . •• ,,.. proced•re 11 relatJvel7 simple. Et1'11d11M ror tullla& oa aa.e pl.Mt ... an, n located .ear tlle nt1111 c..arola el U1e raace,'' tie aald. ·~wever, U ea&emen •an ci.ble taralq tale plW off, we wut 41-e• te ~ct u at tlte plMM .. miter IWed .. &Mir .......... , bill.'' ........ '° ..... , , ..... .,...,. lt•Wlll .a &lie ,U. eu W. Pfe!•t · adlll· ._.. ... fro•......_,_.-._ Ule ..-..ee 1bilal warmer •••er •rM"'. "'! ..... IU fempUJ oflldal ..... lltat Ille U11&1'• .entce peeple are Hallalllle te .. Ule w ~tudt ~en .. •tit ud h · lidlt t11i1 plW later till• 1ear WM Ille ........... e...-. Pain killer shortage an · arth~itis affliCtioii BOSTON (AP) -ArtbrlU., wblcb alnlctl ao mlWon Americana. may be eepeelally ml.Mrabl• for mu.y vie· Um• becaUM their bodift produce 1maJler-tban·normal ,quanUU• ol a natural, narcoUc·llke palll klller, ac· cordlDC &o a study. But a researcher sa)'a tb1I pain "cab be a good thin1" because It forces arthritis victims to be 1entle with their diaeaae·weakened jolnta. Dr. Charles W. Denko diacovered that these people have relatively small amounts ol endorphins, a body chemclal almllar to morphine. In tests conducted on· about 100 arthritla victims at Fairview General Hospital in Cleveland, he found that their blood levell of endorphinl are approximately 30 percent below normal. Denko preeented ha flndln11 at the annual me«iq ot tbt rtbrttlt Foun· datton. Althou1b artbritia victims seem- ingly n...S all the ,atn proteetlon they can set, Denko aald their lack of endorphins ma_y actually be a natural aafesuanl. "If you have arthrltls1. you shouldn't expect complete reuef of pain," Denko said. "A little pain can be a 1ood thina." The extra pain tllat results from low eodorpbln levell' forces arthritis vlctlma to move carefully. "It preventa you from abu&loa your Jolntl," be aald. "It pi-events lilitber dama1e and belpe you 1et tbrou1b Ute'1 problem1 by pacln1 youneU." Rheumatoid arillrlUI, a form ol the disease that arrecia about 5 mlllloa Americana, dlstupta the tJuue aroutMS Jolnta. The Joiot becomes (.D. named, and victims may be crippled u the dileaae erodes cartlla1e and bone. V artOUJ arthrit11 dlaeuea affect about 20 milllosa Americana. Denko also found that endorphhi levels are below normal in people who sulter from a out apd lupus. Gout, a dUorder of the uric acid metabolism, causes swellln1 and severe pain ln the bandl an4 f~. Lupua Includes a variety ol d1.aelfeS cbaracteriled by akin lealona. Denko measured endorpbih levels ln the patients' blood and join~. ''In many 1out patientl, theyl.d no endoJJ>hin at all in their j lnt fluid. anathey bad very acute p ... be said. Some patients with rbeumawid arthritis, however, have bl&ber levels of endorphln in their blood than in their joints. ''This may be why people with rheumatoid arthritis may have lar1e, boggy joints but not complain of much pain." Denko said. et•t •' ._,._ot tot.iae(Od lfgous Ice Carlton J 5 beca11se think they're lo st in tar, ·y 're in for a littles k. Carlton claims to be lowest tn tar. And tnja£t, Carlton and Now share the distinction of betng the lowest 80s Box. And the lowest 85s Soft Pack, regular or menthol. But when tt comes to lOOs Soft Pack, regular or menthol. you'll note tn the chart on the rtght that Carlton contains more than twice as much tar as Now! And when it comes to lOOs Box, Now ts lower byjar . . than rarlton. inf act. Now Box lOOs q; lower than any other lOOmm cigarette anywhere. There's no question about Lt. Now ts the Ultra Low- est Tar TM brand. And if that's what you'd like tn a lOOs ctgarette, there's no question about what brand you should ~e Sf110~ing. NUMBBRS DON'T LIE. NOW lOOs ARE LOWER THAN • CARLTON lOOs. «lit • 1005 .:;:!, lOOs...=oi 1005 I- NOW 2mg Less than 2mg O.Olmg CARLTON 5n,.g 5mg lmg ' . • ' 'l \1 .,. 1 \ I l I • * ••• ' Ylll 11111• llllY PUB MONIJA Y JUNE (1 1'W 1 ORANGE. C OUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ' I I \ Israel plaD .e~ destroy TURKEY ·Nuclear Reactor Attacked IRAN Iraq nu~lear reactor TEL AVIV, Israel (AP> - · Israeli warplanes, in a t>old strike deep in Arab territory, destroyed the almost-completed Iraqi nuclear reactor outside Baghdad on Sunday, the Israeli military command announced today. The Israeli government said the French-built reactor posed a "mortal danger to the people of Israel" The Israelis have long feared its enriched uranium fuel would enable Iraq to produce nuclearweaoons. Coun t y;'s I beach e s crammed By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille Deity,._ Swt The d~ was a dream for sun worshi and a nightmare for lifeguar'ps as thousands of beachgfers visited Orange County beaches Sunday. "Everytime somebody would get up and leave, someone else would move in and fill the bole,'' quipped Huntington Beach state lifeguard Rick Campbell. The same situation held true for other Orange Coast beaches, where lifeguards contended with riptides, larger-than-usual surf, and inexperienced swimmers. "There were a lot of 'ladder climbers' out there Sunday," aalcl N~ Beach Lifeguard Capt. Bud Belsbe, refeqin& to novlee twimmers .... _._ • th~ water in a vertical position inftead of swimming horiJoo- ta ly. ' Belabe said more than 110,000 souls visited beaches in his city Sunday, prompting 124 rescues. He said city lifeguard boats participated in about 40 rescues Sunday, pulling swimmers from the 69-degree ocean after they were swept out by powerful rip- tides. Sixth-three people wer~ rescued in Lafuna Beach Sun- day, said L feguard Mike . Swinell, including one woman who apparently suffered bypertension at Victoria Beach. Guards administere(I first aid to Barbara Riordan of San Jose Sunday afternoon, and she was later taken to South Coast Medical Center for further treat- ment. Ben Jones. an 18-year-old Anaheim youth, received neck in- (See BEACHES, Page A%) Game machine reg u latio n ' eyed in Valley A law that would ban elec- tronic game machines from local liquor stores will be con- sidered Tuesday by the Fountain Valley City Council. The city already requires that all local businesses obtain a coo- di tional use permit from the planning commission before in- st all in g the coin-operated games. But city planner Don Con- traman said the proposed or· dinance would allow Fountain Valley officials to preaerat "something in black and 'Wfblte'' when a local liquor store cbanees ownership or a· ne,v manager is hired. He said the city bu r«elved complaint.a from resident.a COD· cernin1 youn1ster1 wbo con· are1ate in liquor stores to play the machines. Tbe proposed law 11 aimed apecillcally at liquor stores and don not mention other bUli- nesaes, sucb 11 convealence store. and reatauranu, wllldr also have installed 1ame maehi.nel lo recent mont.ba. · Contraman aald no-Fomitaln Valley liquor •tor• c~ poueu per•IU fer .... machines, bUt addliid Uaat tlM new law wu ~ bee ... ol · tbe frequHt owaeralalp and .... .,...,.t ~. The Qty Coimdl ,-..U at I . t~•· 'helda1 ID Clt.7 Hall, *DO Jlater Ave., lotlo'wtal a t:IO f·•· 1tud7 . l_~Hloa wttb 6e t..-#U.•' 8dYllOr)' commtuat 0n . ....,,.,. The Iraqi-Revolutionary Com- m and Council c.onflrmed that nine Israeli planes attacked the Baghdad nuclear complex Sun- day but claimed the raid failed, the lraqi News Ag-ency office in London reported. U.S. intelligence sources in Washington confirmed, however, that the facility had been destroyed. In Washington, a·State Depart- ment spokesman called the raid a "source of utmost concern," but said the threat of radioactivity over Baghdad appeared small. The Israelis bad hinted re- peatedly they might take action against Baghdad's nuclear pro- gram. The 70-megawatt research reactor was ready for completlon this summer, the Israeli com- mandaald. ."We don't wait for the react.or to be completed to destroy it,'' said a military spokesman, com- menting on the extraordinary ac· Uon by the Israeli air force PRETIY BABIES -With help froin moms, 9-montb-Old Kurtis Kelly Kesel, top, of Costa Mesa, and 19-montb-old Shannon Wiggfns of Oran1e, show off the trophies they won in Sunday's baby contest in Costa Mesa. Kurtis, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kesel, and Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiggins, took b(Jnors in their divisions-in competi- tion with more than 120 other youngsters as part of the 36tb annual Lions Club Fish Fry and Parade. • against a target 620 miles from Tel Aviv. Foreign reports say Israel itself already has or can quickly assemble a nuclear bomb. Some 100 to 150 foreign ex- perts were working on the Baghdad reactor and reportedly were on a Sunday day off when the Israeli planes struck, the Israeli command said. It did not say how many jets took part, but said all returned ' (See ISRAEL, Page AZ> SAUDI ARABIA Scene-of l~U attack on nuclear reactor outnde Baghdad. lraqil refwe comment on reported raid. al pay hacked Court boosts cause of female workers WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today gave female workers a powerful tool in their fight for pay equal lo the wages of male counterparts. By a 5-4 vote, the high court said that under federal law women in jobs held primarily by women can use a sweeping civil rights law to show they are be- ing discriminated against in comparison lo jobs held primari- ly by men. In writing today's majority de· cisiorr, Justice William J . Bren· nan emphasized that the court was not endorsing the con· troversial notion of • · compara· ble worth" under which women would be paid the same as men "9ll when their jobll are not virtually the same. However, Brennan's opinion did open the way for a whole new class of women's wage· discrimination claims. Today's case was brought by four matrons at the Washington County Jail in Hillsboro, Ore .. who said they were paid about 3S percent less than male guards at the facility. The matro'n s g uarded prisoners just as male coun- terparts did, but were also re· quired lo perform other duties such as typing. The women sued for equal pay because they claimed that the county intentionally set their pay far lower than the amount that had been recommended for male guards in a survey. Brennan's opinion, in essence, aaya that employers cannot pay women lower wages simply because they are in jobs held orimarily by women. "The women's claim is not based on the controversial con· cept of 'comparable worth,' un- der which they might claim in- creased compensation on the basis of a comparison of the in-~ trinsic worth or difficulty of their job with that of other jobs in the same organization or com· munity," Brennan wrote. He noted that the women simply wanted to prove that their wages w~re d epressed because of inten~1ta\ sex dis· crimination consisting 0( setting the wage scale for female guards, but not for male guards, at a lower level than its own sur- vey of outside markets and the worth of the jobs called for. Today's deciafon tends the case back to a federal trial court for further evidence dealing with the wage discrimination. Reagan greets Portillo 'Mutual respect and cooperation' pledged WASIUNOTON <AP> -Presi- dent Reagan welcomed Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo to the White House today, pledging a · relationship of ••mutual respect and cooperation" between their countries. .. The good will between Mex- ico and the United States ls a blossom whose beauty we meet hete to cherish and P.rotect," Reagan told Lopez Portillo. The Mexican president told Reagan in an amval statement that "we will talk things over without arrogance." This seemed to allude to Mexican sensitivity based on longstand- ing differences with the U.S. over Central America. The two met briefly in the White House before boarding helicopers en route to Camp David, Md., the presidential retreat where talks were scheduled today and Tuesday morning. Landfug with Rea1an at Camp David for the talks were Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., Treasury Secretary Donald T . Regan, Attorney General William French Smith, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, national security ad- viser Richard Allen and White House aides. Weatherman tells why June 'gloom y' The welcoming ceremony on the White House South Lawn was scaled down from earlier of- ficial welcomes for foreign leaders. A U.S. Marine Corps band played the two nations' an- thems, but a customary review of troops was eliminated. Lopez Portillo left his limousine and met Reagan with an "abrazo," a traditional em- brace afforded friends in Latin America. Lopez Portillo's failure to welcome then- President Jimmy Carter with such an embrace several yea.rs ago in Mexico City reflected the difficulties of the U.S.-Mexican relationship in recent yean. By ARIFHAJI ot ... Dlllly ...... ,..., June is the month for dads, grads, vacations at the beach, brides and gloom. June gloom brings with lt cloudy skies, driules, high humidity, low temperatures and sometimes faces that reflect the weather. But June ls also the month Sewage plant in Irvine to raise stink Those living near the Michelson Sewa1e Treatment Plant in Irvine can expect UD· pleasant odon durinr lbe next three days a.a the result of an in· version layer, a plant omdal Uid tod-.J~ Plant OperaUooa Director Bill Semple said that warm air at levela ranatna from 1,100to1,400 feet bave been tr-i>pln1 cooler, odor-laden air clote to the 1round around the plant since Frlday. He uld no health baaard la present. Semi>I• la.ld it la a cue where normal odon produced by ~ plut aren't beine allowed to dil- perae ID their normal ,......_ He added that odor·mMk'na Cb•mlcall an beiDI 1pr a11d al'Ow.d tbe pl1nt • &em&M allO t.bll moriilq Mid be WU loo'dDI IDto &be .... bW . lJ ol ~ ... 1latl• fHI ...S by tM JnlDe Compuy eo bNik .. Ua••lioD .. ,.. &Ml CM ..... <lie IMSU., Pa .. Al> that signals the beginning· of summer, so some folks are ques- tioning the "gloom " phenomenon with mysterious tones, asking if it is normal. According to weather experts, the weather is normal for this time of the year. They say the current June gloom is no dif. ferent from June glooms of past years. Don Lust, , a forecaster with the National Weather Service in Los An'eles, says the weather condition ii caused by a marine layer. The, layer occurs when warm Northeast winds merge with cooler, more moist ocean winds. formlDI a low (See IUN~. Page Al) Vicar lof!,ged in brothel LONDON (AP) .,.... Brltlsb Caledonian ap_2lo1ized to an An.gllean vicar 8kauae lt lodpd him for the nlaht in a Hoa1 Koai brotbel, the privately owned Britlab airline announced. A apok..man •ald"\IM cleric, lYhO WU ..at ldepUfted, and e number oUotbar pa11en1eri were put lft a botel tbat wu "below par" after tMlr Loadoo- bouad DC-10 d•••loped a mechanleal fault. Tb• ¥lcar'1 room bed a clre"1ar Md _. walll UJled wltb mlrron. • • Unfortuaately tlae •leer found blmtalf la Ud1 place WldCb wu ~ tatlond for ~ pie wtt.11 IOIMWUt lllOn eNlic taat•," UM :&.~11maa Nlid. "But be Wal -........... 1.'7 aarJa&lJ 10ltW ..... • "I welcome you today with the pledge that this admlnlatration will sincerely and dilieently strive to maintain a relattonahip of mutual respect and coopera- tion between our two nationa," Reagan said, DRllCE CUil 1111111 Niabt and mornin1 low clouda and ro1 with sunny afternoons t.brouab Tues· day, High ii in the low 70t at the beaches to mld-80I ln the inland areu. llllDIT•Y ..... Do OranQe Coott ~ '-" utmpUf11 the "CoUfondo Look?" Sn tlw comp'""°" Oft PQflf IJI. IUll ........... at .... _., L:M:..,. ... ..... . --.. ~ '= a • a ----a _... .. • ,, I !- • • • • • Orange Cont OM.. Y '9LOT~. June 8; 1881 ........... PRINCELY CLOCK -For anyone with $1,950 to spare, Lon- don jewelers Mappin and Webb ba\te produced an unusual clock to commemorate the July 29 wedding of Britain's Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. The elegant timepiece is in the form of a vase with a rotating dial. India train wreck claims hundreds NEW DELHI, India CAP) -An attempt to save a cow. the animal held sacred by India's Hindus, may have contributed to the railway disaster that took hun- dreds of lives when a packed passenger train plunged off a bridge into a swollen river in northeast India, an Indian news agency said. ' Railway Minister Kedar Pande said only 77 survivors had bee,n found out of an estimated 500 passengers jammed into the nine railway CM'S. Aft undetermined number of people were riding the roof. .I .l..._ The chi f mibts~r of 2'lnat State, J agannalh Mishra. said tbe accident was the "biggest and worst in all Jiving memory" in In- dia. The United News of India said injured passengers reported the ' train jumped the tracks Saturday night when the engineer braked suddenly in a windstorm to avoid hitting a cow on the rusty tracks of a bridge over the Bagmati River near Mansi, 248 miles northwest of Calcutta. ,, The railway minister gave a different explanation, saying the train was "blown off'! the bridge Valley teen raped by duo A t~year-old Fountain Valley girl was ltldnapped and raped by tw.o men who pulled her into a· van Saturday night and held her captive for 12 hours, police said. The girl told police she was walking home from a friend's house when she was pulled into the light blue van. Police investigator Kathy Jones said the girl was released the next morning at 9:30 a.m. Police said the eirl was not beaten but was raped repeated- ly. She was not hospitalized, police said. The suspects are described as male Orientals ln their late 20s, police sald. They are wanted for kidpap, rape and child molest- ing, ~ce said. Local coast plan on HB~s agenda The Huntin&ton Beach Cjty Council baa ach4'(tuled a apecial ae11lon tonight to diacUN tbe city's Local Coutal Plan. and propoaala for the development of 297 -acn Central Park. The meetma la at 1 p.m. in th• Civic Center, 2000 MWn ·st., Room B-'f. .. by a fierce gale. The Railway Ministry denied reports that the old 1,464-foot bridge collapsed and tumbled the train into the river. "There has been no damage to the bridge or the tracks,'' said the ministry. The train was en route from S~masttpurto Banmakshi. Navy divers searched the roil- ing waters and recovered 46 bodies, Pande said. From Page A1 I FISH ••• the annual contest st~aed at Lions Park Sunday. Runnen\U) were Chril Lana ot Costa Men and Lori Stanwood, 11, of Fountaln Valley. Little Kurtla Kelly Kesel, son of Mr. and Mn. Michael Kesel of Costa Mesa, won the annual baby caitest for cblldren under a 7ear old. . Shannon Wiaias, 19-months, won the baby c:oatest in the older children's d.M.sion. She is the daughter of Jilb and Marion WiHins of Orante1 , Mother Marion, Lions Club of. ficlals said, was named Miss Mermaid in the 1'74 beauty con- t~t at Lions Park. Club officials said the annual parade, which drew an estimat· ed 5,000 spectators to watch 160 entriei, we1 only lightly at- tended lhil year. Tbe Santa Ana Winds or- ganization took the sweepstakes trophy tor bandl and the Garden Grove Strawberry Festival group took the sweepstakes cup in the Roat.I dlvislon. Estancia HI&~ S.chool's marcbin& band took flnt place in the bilb school bands division, wttla Ma.ranatha Chris· tian Academy of Santa Ana tak- in1 first for Junior blabs. The Z.Bee Band of Cerritos was the top lbtermediate band, and the March Air Poree Band took honors for tbe best military group. The City of Costa Mesa float took bonon in th• noat· theme eate•ory, "Freedom." International Guldlnf Eyes took the Jude• special cup, the Glrl's Club 81 tbe Harbor Area noat won the nlllloua catesorY for noata and Bob'• Bt1 Boy took the commercial c,t.tpry. Tb• City of Wutmlnater'a noat wan UM Queen'• Trophy. O..e of,.tbl "'1a wtanen durln& th• tbree-<lar atrna•aau waa Colta .._..~ave Wi1Uam1. He wcm the-! 1181 Ford Eaeort otf ... ed ....., Id.Pt .. tht b6c ralfte prise. ' • County Fro"' Page A.1 SMELL crune ••• Total repe>rted crime lncldeot,a,.. decreued durln• the flrat Quart.er UllJ year by atmoet a percent h'om lut year, accord- ina to tbe Or&Jll• County Criminal Justice Council. A 3.6 percent drop in crimes a1ain.st property was responsi- ble for the decr .. ae. Criftlet aaainst persoo.1 rose by 8.2 per. cent. There were 28 bomicldea re- ported in Orange County from .January to March this year compared to 31 in the same montbl in 1980. But there were 35 more report- ed rapes -a 21.9 percent in· crease -and 178 more repbrts of aggravated assault, an 18.7 percent rise. ' Along the Orange Coast, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Hunt- ington Beach and Weatminst.er experienced decreasing crime rates overall. Irvine, Laguna Beach and Newport Beach bad higher rates. The overall crime rate in unin· corporated areas fell by 7 .8 per- cent. In lrvine, the total crime in- dex Ju01ped 19 oercentJ... with seven mtJor off enaea up N per- cent and burglaries up 55.1 per- cent. tonversely, Tu.stln's crime ln· dex dropped by 2S.9 percent and it.I burglaries fell by 40.2 per· cent. The criminal justice council's statistics list only comparisons between th e three-rnontb periods. They include neither * * annual totals nor per capita percentages to account for 1uch factors u populaUoo trowtb. Accordln1. to the 1tat11tlct, 32,578 criminal offenses wert ,.. ported during the first quarter tbla year compared to 33,544 tut year. or thil year's total, 30,• were crh:pee a1aimt prope"ty such as (buralary, theft, motor veblcle theft> and 2,272 were crimes against persons C homicide, rape, robbery, U · sault). * * * to trost·damaeed oran1e1 ln winter montbl. The re&ldenUal areu norp:ial- ly affected by odon from tbt Michelson Sewa1e Treatment Plant, ~12 Micbelloo DrtV•, .l.D· dude t.be Parkftlt Apart.....u. the Rancho San Joaquin co01· munity , Cutverdale and University Park. The sewage treatment plallt operated by the Irvine Raneh Water Dlatrict• reclaims 8.25 million 1aUows of raw aewa,e per day, plant spokesman Sem· pie said. The sewage is generated throughout the greater Irvine area. * First Quarter Index for Reported Crimes In Selected Orange County Cities . Totals Crimes Against Persons Crimes Against Property City 1980 1981 change 1980 1981 change 1980 1981 change An•helm 4,602 .,,636 +0.7 307 330 +7.S ,,29S ,,306 +0.2 CosgMeu 1,966 1,791 -8.9 73 78 +6.8 1,893 1,713 ·9.S Fountain V•ll•Y 782 681 ·12.9 ,1 31 7,1 650 ·12.3 Huntington Beach 2,Stl 2,'89 -0.9 126 150 +19.0 2,385 2,339 -1.9 Irvine 731 870 +19.0 2, 2' 0.0 707 8'6 + 19.7 Laguna Beach 322 331 +2.8 '° 29 282 302 + 7.1 Newport Beach 1,2'4 1,282 +3.0 39 's 1,205 1,237 +2.6 Seal Beach 291 2,7 ·15.1 36 2' 2SS 223 ·12.3 Tustin 950 69, ·26.9 S9 35 891 6S9 ·26.0 Westminster 1,378 1,233 -10.S ,, 119 +60.8 1,lCM 1,11' -1,.6 u nlncorpor•ted 2,959 2,727 -7.6 177 178 +0.6 2,782 2,5,9 -8., In Huntington Beach, the number of reported rapes doubled from 13 in 1980 to 26 through March this year . Chart ahows hot.a cUie1 comiiired in Crime report. sOme pncentage1 are mi"ing ~of light number of ca1e1. From Page A1 ISRAEL • • • safely. State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said American- built planes were used and the Reagan administration was looking into the question of whether this violated the terms under which the planes were sold to Israel. The reported surprise attack against the Arab nation came during a period of heightened tensions in the Middle East because of Israeli · objections to the presence of Syrian anti- aircraft missiles in Lebanon. Israel has not attacked Iraq since the 1967 Mideast War. when it bombed Iraqi airfieldA and military installations. On Sept. 30, a. week alter the outbreak of the Iran-Iraq war, the Baghdad atomic facility was attacked -but reportedly not damaged -by warplanes bear- ing Iranian markings. One re- port at the time said the planes were Israeli! but this was never co nfirmea, nor did Iran acknowledge that it staged the raid. - If the reactor was not opera· tlonal and there was no fuel on the site, 12 miles east of Baghdad, Sunday's attack pre- sumably did not spread radioac- tivity in the Iraqi capital, a city or 3.2 million people. A smaller Soviet-built test reactor on the !ite was already in operation, but it could not be learned whether it was bit by the planes. In Washington, Fischer said the initial U.S. estimate of potential radiation effects is that "they would probably be minimal and limited to the im- mediate vicinity of the installa- tion. · From Page A1 JUNE ••• cloud layer about 2000 feet from the earth's surface and increas· ing humidity. Since the Northeast winds are less dense than the ocean winds, they are unable to penetrate to the surface, resulting in low tem perJttures. Eventually, with an acute sun angle, the cooT. ·moist ocean winds will get warmer. Since the temperature difference between those and the warm Northeast winds will not be so 1reat, the latter will penetrate the weakened marine layer brinetng higher temperatures and plenty of sun.shine. "It ls very difficult to predict weather," says J . Sherman Den· ny, 84, of Huntington Beach. Htt has been keeping tabs on Oran1e Cout weather for 51 years. "I remember a fourth of JulY.. a few yean a10 when there wu so much foa on the beach that we couldn't even aee the fireworks ,'' Denny said, gloomily. Cyclist fair after crash A Balboa Ialand motorcycUlt remains ln fair coadltlOft at P'ountaln Valle1 Communlt1 Hoa pf tal alter a colll1lon on Bay1ld• Drive In Newport Beach . .lobn ADdrew La•ler. Jt, ... drh•J,q wwt Ga 8iy1lde Drtve Tb~ llilbt wbeD M cl'OIHd into meomtQ laa. on a cane aol.._.. ·Wtdi a car drlvm b1 Natba-. 8)'1Ul, 17, of L••• Beacb, pollcti 1ald. La ..... wllo .......... . ftlllof .. Mlmet ..... u .. Of ........... tu•• ao tM r..wn V.U., holpltal t.rftlliia ....................... ted,.. lnterna1•111a • Ten sailing solo to Japan American woman, nine Japanese set out in race SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A "romp across the Pacific" i.s Wl· der way for 10 intrepid sailors, each sailing alone on a S,500- mile voyage. The rtine Japanese and one American started the trans- Pacific race about 10 a.m . Sun- day, escorted through the Golden Gate by friends and well- wishers. Their boats range in length from 30 to 38 feet. Joe Knowles, staff port cap- tain of the San Francisco Yacht Clutf, said this is the third such race and was the idea of the Nip· pon Ocean Racing Club. The racing and yacht cfubs are co- sponsors. "Every five years or so, the Japanese seem to come up with a romp across the Pacific," Knowles aald. The looe American, &Ad aab womJJl is Un~ Webber-Rettie, Bandit hits store in HB, grabs $300 A lone gunman forced two employees and five customers of a Huntington Beach clothing shop into a rear dressing room area before fieeing with about $300 in store receipts, police re- ported. , Huntington Beach police said the suspect enterei1 Allison's Place, 6938 WJll1ler Ave., al 4:30 p.m. Sunday, walked up to the register with some clott)ing, then pointed a handgun at an employee. The man ordered the cashier to fill a paper bag with money, police said., ' Several customers entered the store while the robbery was in prorress and were forced into a rear dressing room area with the two employees, police said. The SUSJ>eet fied without 1.njur- in& the employees or customers, according to police. a Fremont junior high school teacher. The youngest participant, Yoichi Higashiyana, is 18. The oldest is Kats uya Sakai, 61. Their hometowns were not available, but Knowles said most of the Japanese sailors are from Osaka or Tokyo. From Page A1 BEACHES • • • juries when be went "o~e;-tbe falls" al Main Beach Park. He was aJso treated and'rushed to the hospital where he was later released. ' Lifeguards said consistent two ~ four-foot waves with an OC· casiooal 6-foot set kept that city's small staff buay Sunday. Huntington Beach city IJ,larda said Sunday's crowd was one of the largest of the season, with a bout 105,000 on the beach and at nearby Sunset Beach. Guards participated in 53 rescues Sunday, and the only major incident was an uniden-tif~d 9-year-old Fullerton tirl who feU into a fire pit and re- ceived second degree burns. She was treated at the UCI Medical Center burn unit. Huntington s tate guards estimated 30,000 visited that seven-mile stretch of sand Sun- day, with 35 rescues recorded. Masked men rob eatery A Fountain Valley restaurant was robbed of $900 early Sunday morning by two men armed with a handgun and wearln1 stock.lng masks over their headl, police reported. The bandits also stole a diamond ring from Curt D. Lucas, owner of the C.C. Steak House on Magnolia Street near Garfield Avenue, police re· POrted. --------- At the Garage ... • All the sailors w~re screened so that only those with con- siderable ocean-racing ex- perience are participating. Boats of those sizes usually carry crews of three or more. Knowles said he expected It to take at least 40 days for the sailors to reach Kobe, Japan. Each sailor Is required to check in by radio every two days, and all the sailboats carry emergen- cy radio beacons, he said. ·'They picked this time to stsµ-t I for the primary reasons that it's I a weather window," be said, ex-l· plaining that this is the time J between the winter Pacific storms and the typhoon season. Boy's life' threatened ., .. J Two men weanng nylon stock· 1 ing masks and armed with a re· . volver fled from the Laguna . Motor Inn with $1 ,200 Sunday . after holding the gun to a boy's I bead and threatening to kill him, police said today. Laguna Beach police said two · men apparently entered the rear . door of the inn at 985 North Coast Highway just alter midnight. A police spokesman said in· vestigators were told one of the men grabbed the five-year-old · son of the hotel manager, Richard · Dietz, S2, and said he would shoOt the boy If Dietz didn't give them the moneyinthecasbdrawer. ' Dietz told police be banded over the money, which the robbers stuffed into the pockets of their jump suits. They then ran out the back door and fied on foot down Fairview Street toward the ucean, Dietz told Lnvestlgators. Nuclear deal CAIRO CAP> -The United States will supply Egypt with two 1,000-me1awatt nuclear power stations and enough enriched uranian to operate them under an agreement· siltned Sunday. AL:SGARAGE 56 FASHION l~NO NEWPORT BEACH {714) 644-7030 \ '. i 1 t i I ! ....... Mory Tyler Moore draw1 a mlile from Frank Sinatra °' tM pair attend a weekend party in Bolton. Sinatra wai in Beantown for a concert . Re tiree breaks slot pay record "There's going to be a big crap game tonight," Paul ldomir, a retired electronics salesman from Beltsville, Md.. said after winning $370,000 to establish a slot machine payoff record just hours after the old record had been set. Idomir's win came Sunday night at the Flamingo Hilton in Las Vegas just about the time Rafael Campuzano, an attorney from Mexico City, was eating a congratulatory dinner with Hilton president Barron H1Jton for winning $365,000 earlier in the day. ldornir picked up his bun· die after pumping $104 into one of the casino's Carousel machines in 20 minutes. Campuzano. 48, had to toil for an hour and a haJf on the Pot of Gold machine before five 7s turned into slant cash . Campuzano , an employee for Produclo Roca, $.A .. in Mexico, had won a $220,000 Mexican lottery Jn January. • Two p"blishers are ln· tereated in-beOks • by Juet ~oo~~" the ~ashingtop P•t 1 ,reporter whose Pulltzer ' Prize was returned by the ··Post because her award· winning story was fabricat-· ed, according to New York ,. magazine. The magf'zine said Mi&& · Cooke, who resigned from the Post. received letter11 of int~rest from Doubleday and from BerQard Gels, who published "Valley of the DoUs.'1 The magazine said Miss Cooke is looking for a literary agent. President Reagan, at 70 the oldest chief executive in the nation's history, will seek and win a second term in 1984, White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker says. "I think the president is committed 1 seeking re· election in l~." Baker said on the CBS program, "Face the Nation." "I think the president fuJly intends to seek re-election and will seek re-election and will be re-elected," he said. Lady Diana Spencer, fiancee of Prince Charles. will get "an old·fashioned Midwestern welcome" if she decides to visit her great· great ·gra ndfather 's hometown, omcials say in Chillicothe, Ohio. So far, she hasn 't even been invited, but an official invitation has been prepared. "When she visits the U.S .• as inevitably she must, we want her lo come here," said· Bob Altbort. a local busi· nessman. •·Without her great-great.grandfather, she wouldn'L be the future queen:'' · Joba Gubb. a retired mailman and self-declared archivist for the Ross County Historical Society. dis· covered local references lo Frank Work, who died in 1911 after moving to New York and marrying a woman from Chillicothe. His daughter, Fanny, mar· ried James Boothby Barlre- Rocbe, heir to an Irish title, and of their twin sons, Ed· •od went to Enaland and married a Scouwomao, .. :Prabb uld. They had a daupter, ......... who mar· rled Edward .,.Her and a. ve b1rtb to Lady Olan a, ti. Hid. Debretl'1 Peerace and Baron~1e lists an F. Work of New York as one of Lady Dian4 '1 1reat-1reat- 1randtaUt,ra. Marine Sat. Kevla Hermenllll. youngest of the Americana held hostage for 444 days in Iran, says his ~arm welcome home quickly turned into a cold shoulder. "People were so receptive the day we came home, and a week and a half later, they were just the opposite, total· ly cold," he says. "Generally, the reception in Milwaukee has been much cooler than any other place I've been," added Hermen· Ing, 21, of the Mllwaukee sub- urn of Oak Creek. Herrnening has been work- ing for a Marine Corps public affairs office there. Actor Alan Arkin says ~his deceased father Ls "a hero" for taking a stand that cost him his teaching Job during the McCarthy era. And he says a court ruling vindicat- ing the former art teacher did not exonerate him because "m y father bad nothing to prove.•· "My father was exonerat· ed from nothing. My father is a hero. He took a stand" in his refusal to buckle under the questioning by the House Un -American Activities Committee, the actor said. David Arkln and five former colleag~es were fired from their Los Angeles teaching jobs m 1952 and 1953 after they stood on their First and Fifth Amendment rights and refused to answer question s about their political beliefs and affilia· lions. On May 27, Superior Court Judge Vernon G. Foster ruled that although the fir. ings were legal under then· existing laws, the teachers later should have been con- sidered for reinstatement. FATHER 'A HERO' Actor Alan Arldn T0rn8do damage in Iowa Strong thunderstorms move across northern Missouri U.S. summary Stroftt lll11nderst•rfll1 "11• .. tt across perts of -Iowa -~111111._.teartv....,. Wll&I may Mw bNf' a to ....... ~ -,.... '" Otalola, •-a. -1•'9t Mil -,_.. ~ tlwt area. Tllere were llltfl wl6ca lo ~· .... Th11~r1 were K att.reel from Ille central Plah11 Into llM .. stern GntM LaUI, atone .. 00~ •••• and ...... °"'' c:...t ........ SOV1t1 AllMllC Coast. Rell\ foll -1119Nort'-st. Tho loreust fw tocs.y, •• compli.ol b'f ,,.. NatlOnal WHtllff S.rvlce, c alled lo r 1llower1 111411 lfllll\· derstorms to 119 tcaltel'M from UM LOlll1le,,. clelt. to 1M -Atlantk COHI, -...... llw mld-Mlululppl Valley, t11t 01110 Valley, lower Mlc111ean. tlle '-r Grfft Lall• Mid Ille Mrthem """"khl-. Rein ..... ~ .. ,, ....... nortll Paclfk 0.-C. wilt! ~ .,_.., ..,_ .... llW1M"' ...... alld the nontwrn ltodlleL Eerly mor11ln1 ttmporehirotl I af'04HICI Ille IWlloft ,._. fr-G lft lracllwd, Pa., Glofll l"all1, N.Y., Mllttpollw. Vt., Md Lo~. N.H •• te tJ 111 ,.._,,Ix, ArlL NIOlll llndmonli"l low'C ..... Of' ... 11 olqle(ted te "°""f ,..., tfle't9wt-"'°"• IN IN COHUI velten llllrlflt lfle Mriy _.,,,.. '*"9 TllNtley, lfle ,.._llonat-..-SorvkeMHI. 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"' 111 111 t2 61 ,.. 1t ,. ., " . 14 " .. '1 .... . .. .. " 11a 1' 91 N t1 '1 • M a u a 11 ,. ., : ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT""1onday, June 8, 1981 H /F • Condo conversions hit. Report warns thousands being driven from their homes _ WASHINGTON (AP) -Coo· version of apartment bUlldJnes to condominiums ls dlsplacln1 thousands of families from their homes while givtna bil profits to converalob companies, con- 1resslonaJ investigators have re· ported. .. We are facing an urban Klon· dike fever in rental real estate, creating a class of city refu1ees. driven from converted apart· ments they cannot buy and in- creaslnily are unable to flnd, Jet alone afford. equivalent units elsewhere," said Rep. BenjamJn S. Rosenthal, D-N. Y .. chairman of a consumer s ubcommittee that nas held a aeries of hear· ings on the subject. Rosenthal uJd he was lo in· troduce bills today to put a two- year moratorium on condo COO· versions and to change tax Jaws in ways to discourage con· ·· versions permanently. Watt vs. ecologi,sts: parks battleground The subcommittee staff report said there were only ~.ooo con- dominium units in the nation in 1970. Last year alone, there were 160,000 units converted, a 10 per- cent increase over the previous year, It sald. The report said more than half the tenants in buildings being converted move out, usually because staying would require monthly mortgage payments far higher than what the rent was. WASIUNGTON CAP> -The 100 million people who will vlsit a national park Uus summer may not realize it, but those set· tings of grandeur have become a battleground. The conflict pits Jam es Watt, President Reagan's con - troversial choice as interior secretary, against the country's environmental groups. Former Wisconsin Sen. Gaylord Nelson, chairman of the Wilderness Society, says Watt "is bent on dismantling the en· vironmental and conservation, achievements of the past two de· cades and he is prepared to use all the power and authority of his office to do so.•· The Sierra Club is so unhappy they have launched a nationwide petition campaign calling for President Reagan to fire Watt. Famed nature photographer Ansel Adams says Walt "is halt• ing 100 years of growth in the National Park System.'' What has the environmental community so stirred up is a plan which on its face appears to be good news for the parks. Watt is proposing a five.year pro- gram to rebuild deteriorated park roads, bring buildings up to fire and safety standards and upgrade water and sewer systems. The environmental groups don't disagree that park repaJrs are necessary, but they lake ex· ception to Watt's financing method. He has imposed a freeze on buying any more land for parks and instead proposes using land· purchase money on repairs. That approach, environmen· talists claim. will mean aban· - doning land acquisitions for 65 parks and recreation areas in 32 states. "It's a convenient device to profess that he loves the parks, because he is no political dum- my, but at the same time guarantee their destruction by refusing to support any more money lo acquire them," says Brock Evans, Washington lob- byist for the National Audubon Society. Not true, says Watt, who ac· cuses the environmentalists of downgrading the seriousness of the park threats. "What if the National Park system killed somebody because the drinking water was n't healthy or a tunnel 'fell on them?•· he asked in a recent in· terview. "When you've got health and safety at stake, you had better take care of it.•· But Watt's main support for bis contention that the parks are falling apart -a report by the General Accounting Office - bas come under question. That report surveyed only 12 parks and from those surveys estimat- ed that safety deficiencies in the 334 units of the park system could be as high as $1.6 billion. Challenged by a House Ap· · propnations subcommittee to supply documentation on the hazards, the National Park Service came up with a list totalling $618 million. That discrepancy with the $1.6 billion estimate shows that Watt has overdramatized the situa- tion. environmental groups claim. Anyway, since Watt is only seeking $105 milJion addi· tional money each year for re· pair work, why halt all land purc hases, they ask. The fund whi ch supplies money for land acquisitions provides up to $900 million annually. The purchase moratorium isn't the only thing worrying en· vironmentalists. They fear it is the first step toward getting rid of parks already in the system. Rosenthal said condo con· versions take up a lot of the available mortgage monef without adding any new housing and are contributing to a shortage in many areas of rental units . The report cited the example of Promenade Apartments in Be thesda. Md ., bought by American Invsco Corporation, the nation's largest converter. ·'The building was purchased by American. Invsco for approx· imately $49 million and the pro- jected sellout has been estimat· ed between $95 milJion and $100 million." the report said Habib leaves Paris -for where? PARIS 'AP) -Philip C. Ha bib, President Reagan's special envoy to the Middle East, left Paris today , a spokesman for the Amencan Embassy said . But the spokesman declined to give any information on the destination. ..~ ....... IN CONTROL -Jack O'Connell of Dearfield, Fla., manipulates the burners of his hot-air balloon "Jolly Green Giant" in race in which balloonists sought to land as closely as possible to a lead craft. classic wind.bre.a.ke,r. .. thtZ. ori~inal G-9 windbnl.eKtz.r, idfz.ol fur ~lf'or outdoor'MZOr. mack af l~i®t c.otton·poplin wilh e tdrt.ml liniaj . eveiloble inneturel, briti sh ten. TJJNy or nzd . mode fbr u.9 in czng1"nd.. .. • l A4 H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT ,Mond~. June 8, 1981 ' Khomeini threatens Iran's president I BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - I ran ·s revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kbomelni, In a warning apparently aimed at President Abolhassan Bani- Sadr, said today he would seek the arrest of "any provocative speaker" who causes unrest. The warning, in a speech broadcast by Tehran radio and monitored here. followed Sun- day's closure of Bani-Sadr's newspaper, Enghelab Eslami. and five other Tehran publica- tions. Prosecutors said they had published articles tending to cause "a poisonous and strlfe- ri(\den atmospheTe at a time of war." Iran has been at·war with neighboring Iraq since last Sep- tem ber over disputed territorial claims. Fifth terrorist joins hunger strike BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) -An I RA guerrilla serving a life sentence for manslaughter refused his breakfast today at Belfast's Maze Prison, joining four other hunger strikers in an attempt to increase pressure on the British government. The British Northern Ireland Office, which administers the province, sajd Thomas Mcllwee, has joined the fast. • Poland in peril WARSAW. Poland <AP) After delivering a sharp warn- ing to the independent labor movement, Deputy Premier Mleciyslaw Rakowski began negotiations today to try to avert Poland's first strike in almost three months. Newborn suroive1 heart surgery MELBOURNE, Australia (AP> Test-tube twin Stephen Mays was showing "very iood cotor" today as he recuperated from heart surgery, a hospital spokesman said. He was being fed through a tube in his throat and his sister, Amanda, was ··breast-feeding beautifully,·• the spokesman said. Stephen, who was "born blue," at 1:43 a.m. Saturday, no longer needed oxygen, a medical bulletin said. Doctors operated on him 15 hours after his birth when tests showed two main arteries of his heart were transposed. Pope appears to Vatican crowd VATICAN CITY CAP) -Say- ing "I wanted to be with you," convalescing Pope John Paul 11 made two brief appearances before the Sunday throng at the Vatican. The pontiff leaned on a balcony rail at the back of St. Peter's Basilica as he spoke to an applauding crowd of 20,000 people at the end of a two-hour Mass for Pentecost . Reagan tax cut facing struggle sumed digging coal today, end- ing a 72..day strike that baJved the nation's coal production. ,,, ........... Winners of the top Tony awards for Broadway performancei are (from ieµ; Kevin K~, belt actor in a mu.!ical; Jane Lapotaire, belt actresf in a play; Lauren Bacall, bert actre11 in a muaical, and Ian McKeUen, best actor in a play. 'Amadeus' year's best Bacall, '42nd Street' other Tony award winners NEW YOR'K <AP ) -A storybook show business fable and the haunting tale of a man obsesseQ with another's ~alent grabbed Broadway's highest honors at the 3Sth Tony Awards presentation. "42nd Street" was named best musical and "Amadeus" was chosen best play of the season during the nationally televised awards ceremony Sunday night. "The Pirates of Penzance," a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, won a Tony for best revival. Of three actresses better known for movies or ,rock sing- ing, Lauren Bacall won an award and Elizabeth Taylor and Linda Ronstadt didn't. Miss BacaU won as best ac- tress in a musical, playing a TV newswoman in "Woman of the Year." Miss Ronstadt is the ingenue in "The Pirates of.' Penzance." Miss Taylor, who presented the Tony ror best musical, said dur- ing the evening's last awards presentation that appearing on Broadway for the first time in "The Little Foxes" is "the most exciting experience of my life." She added, ''This isn't an accept- ance speech," and giggled. She giggled again about mispro- nouncing soll)e of the names of producers of nominated musicals. "Amadeus" was the njght's big winner. Peter Hall won for directing it, Ian McKellen for playing court composer Salieri, and John Bury for designing sets and lighting. Author Peter Shaf- fer said, later in the evening, "The play is about a man's great, obsessive desire to be an artist -a composer. I mean Salieri; Mozart was an artist. It's to Mozart I bow my bead tonight. I've been privileged to be able to celebrate in a play something that cannot pass away, the wonder and consola- tion of Mozart's music." . Shaffer said he ·got the fdea for the play f1"9m the rumor thJt Mozart, on his deathbed, ac- cused Salieri of poisoning him. Winning the Tony, Shaffer said , "is enormously encouraging. I just want to get back to a desk and start another play.·· Kevi.n Kline, swashbuckling as the pirate king in "The Pirates of Penzance," won the Tony for best actor in a musical. The show's director, Wilford Leach, also won a Tony Jane Lapotalre, making her Broa~way debut in "Piaf," portraying the late French 1 singer Edith Piaf, won a Tony as best actress in a play. She said "Piaf" started in' a theater in England which "seats 120 peo.Ple in plastic chairs.'' Brian Baclc\?r, youngest winner this year, at 24, also making his Broadway de· but, won a supporting · actor Tony for what is considered "the Woody Allen part" in that writer 's "The Floating Light Bulb." Swoosie Kurtz won the sup- porting actress Tony for her rQle as a would-be recording star in "Fifth of July." Iran deal • review rejected WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe U.S. Supreme Court refused to- day to give speedy review to the agreement that led to the re- lease of 52 American bostaces from Iran. The justices. without com· ment, turned down the appeal of a Texas-based computer com· pany to halt the transfer next m onth of Iranian assets in the • United States to an international arbitration panel. Electronic Data Sy1tems Corporation Iran, a subsidiary ot E lectron ic Data Systems Corp. of Dallas, told the court speedy action is needed to pro- tect a $20-milllon federal court award it won against the Iranian government. "The execuUve branch, under the tremendous pressure of the Iranian hostage crisis, has com- mitted itself to a course which is irreconcilable with the constitu- tional principle or separation of powers," EDS lawyers told the justices. The transfer of up to $4 billion in Iranian assets, frozen in the U.S. by then-President Jimmy Carter on Nov. 14, 1979, in re- taliation for the hostau seizure, is scheduled for July l!f. President Reagan has said he will honor the transfer deal, which nullified all suits filed by American firms against Iran. Carter ordered the transfer just before leaving office last January as part of the agree· ment that led to the hostages' re- lease. Justice Department lawyers urged the court to reject the EDS challenge, stating that it s uffered from a procedural flaw. The EDS subsidiary won its award June 13, 1979 -five months before Carter's freeze. The EDS appeal asked for ex- pedited action -including oral arguments on June 29 -so a de- c 1 s ion could be announced before the July 19 deadline. A challenge to the transfer agreement one involving a "post-freeze" attachment -re- portedly is on its way lo the na- li on ' s highest court from California. A Los Angeles-based engineer- ing firm, Dames & Moore, told the justices in a letter that its appeal lo the agreement would reach them by Tuesday or Wednesday. More than 450 court actions have been filed challenging the president's authority to order Iranian assets released by the various courts and banks now holding them. WASHINGTON (AP>-Presi- dent Reagan, whose intense lob· bying paid off with victory for his budget blueprint, has his work cut out for him in trying to lure Democrats to his side as Congress begins writing a tax cut package this week. ·'The men are anxious to get back. They want to get caught up on their bills." said Elwood Maples, a United Mine Workers official in Rainelle. W. Va. "They're glad it's all over." Boy charged in drowning of playmate ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., the top-ranking elect· ed Democrat in Washington, is conceding nothing to the presi- dent this time and is injecting a more personal lone in the rhetorical battle by charging that Reagan doesn't understand the working class "because he doesn't associate with those types of people.'• 3,000 cab drivers strike irt Chicago CHICAGO <AP > -Taxi drivers for the city's two largest cab compani~ went on strike to- day, adding 4h new snag to the transit crists that bas seen five suburban bus lines shut down. Union officials said that near- ly 3,000 drivers had parked their taxis by early today. but said that as many as 2,300 other cab- bies were nol participating. Miners go back after long Btrike By The Associated Preas With a new contract in hand, thousands of union miners re- Soviets training Nicaraguan pi~ts PROVIDENCE, R.l. (AP) - A team of Soviet military pilots a nd mechanics arrived in Nicaragua about two weeks ago and are training Nicaraguans to fly and maintain two helicopters recently acquired from the Russians, according lo the Providence Sunday Journal. "I'm aware of the report, and I don't want to comment at this time." said David Passage, a U .S . State Department spokesman in Washington. Cocaine seized RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -A plane carrying about 400 pounds of cocaine, with a street value estimated by poliee at as much as $100 million, was sebed Sun- day by state a nd federal autt\orities. MIAMI (AP> -A 9-year-old boy has been charged with manslaughter in the drowning or a cf ass mate who was pus bed re- peatedly into a canal, despite the victim's pleas that be couldn't swim. A neighbor, alerted by crying children, pulled Ricardo An- derson's body out of the water about an hour later, just as the 8-year·old's father arrived. "He was in the water too long," said Henry Anderson. "I felt him. I put my ear to his chest to listen for life. The ex· pression on bis face could tell you be was in agony.•• The victim's classmate at · North Glade Elementary School, whose name wasn't released because of his age, was charged COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• I. Stampe GOLD I. SILVER 70% Bank Fln•nclng Now Av•ll•bl• On Gold & Sliver ,.......,.,_...._ ... c.11 ... _ ...... (114) 551 1110 South CoHt Ptau VIiiage ...__ .. _... ... CAc--.... ~-1 lmTTIGllla "Our 2•th year '" with manslaughter in the drown-r-llJ!!!!aflll'! ing, police said. r--..w_-, ~ School principal Herbert Day described the child in custody llS ua.5154 w ns.101 "a jolly litUe boy. I don't ever . ~'-'.'-•-Hertlefo __ ._c_°'_ .. _.,,.._ .. _ll know of him being vicious or anything," Day said. Ricardo's parents said they have lived along the canal in Northwest M.iami for four years, DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842•5878 ,.....~~ ..... 1111.-..-:.-:.,~--.;;•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•••••••;-a-•1jllil&i ...... &111iiiiiiiiiii1iiillam .................... &;;;;;;;;;;ii0iiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;1 fl~~:!:.E~11~ • HIGHER YIELD and SHDRlER TERM ' : $1,000,000 . : • : GROUP oR.1No1v1ouAL : Mercary Savings Now Offers .c .. ForQMte 640·607'· •••••••••••••••••1• NEW "Repo Plans. 11* Cell 142• H78. Put • lew word• to wortt for vou. We ha~• severol "F.ch"'* cwawltr ovo .. le for ow c•folMrt MERCURY SAVINGS 23021 &.Me c.nw or. ' El Toro, CA m30 (714) 710-2901 1 and loan otlOCiatio" Tlltil When w.iQht Wlltchen mek• • change, lt'a progrw thlt you c.n count on. Now with ow exciting new lood plan, ~ chlncet Of succea are better than ever. SAVE$4. B£FORe-JUNE 20, 1981 .. THERE'S A ClASS NEAR YOU CALL 835-:5I05 :tODAYI • . , . .,....... ANGRY FISHERMEN PROTEST -Salmon fish· fishing boats from northern California pro- erman Dennis Kittredge of Oak.land showers tested closing of commercial salmon fishing confetti on fishing boats as they filled Santa season in federal waters during June. They Cruz harbor Sunday during protest against also objected to the new salmon limit of government fishing regulation_s_. _M_o_r_e_th_an_7_5_3::.c00:....:..!..,000;..;:,_;__r.....:is'-h-. _____ _ Veteran talks end • • in impasse Threat of eviction from hospital grounds looms today LOS ANGELES (AP) -Protesting veterans steeled themselves for the possibility of eviction from the Wadsworth VA Hospital grounds after two discussion sessions with a VA attorney ended in impasse. Robert Coy, the Veterans Administration's acting general counsel, said Sunday night that no final decision has been made on whether to evict those camping on the hospital lawn and sitting in- side the lobby. But he said he told veterans representatives after a four-hour discussion session Sunday night, "The clock i~ ticking, and it's obvious that a de· cision has to be made" on removing them . Hospital doctors say patient care has suffered because of the protest, which began more than two weeks ago, Coy said. Veterans spokesman Michael McCarthy reaf- firmed the veterans' pledge to continue their non- violent protest until their demands are met or until they are forced off the property. KKK planned rally fail8 MERCED (AP> -Opponents held their rally, and police were on hand to.keep order, but mem- bers or a Ku Klux Klan splinter group failed to show up in time for a planned march and rally here. The time allotted by the city for the Klan CALIFORNIA event came and went· Saturday without the group showing up. A while later, several men donned white robes in a parking lot a block from the parade site, but police dispersed them. The City Council had given a Fresno-based klan group called the Invincible Empire permission to demonstrate, but only between 9 a.m. and 10 a .m . Writers talks to resume · • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Weekend qegotiations between the striking Writers Guild of America and major motion picture and television producers went a long way toward ending the eight-week-old strike. spokesmen on both sides of the dispute said Sunday. However, still to be r'esolved when talks re- sume Tuesday are the difficult home yideo pro- visions of a new contract -the major stumbling block to a settlement so far. But Writers Guild spokesman Gary Ell· iogsworth said negotiations were "going very well," and Billy Hunt, who represents Ute ~ro ducers, was even more optimistic. "With any luck we'll have it (the strike) resolved this week,'' he s aid. Slain woman identified OAKLAND (AP> -A woman found shot to death here last week has been identified as a University of California psycholo1ist widely known for her research on midlife sex roles, authorities reported. Claire Livson, 55, who worked at the University's Institute of Human Development and . also maintalied a private practice, was shot once · ln the head and twice in the torso last Wednesday, investigators said. Her body was fully clothed when found in a re- mote area by two bikers, but all her personal prop- erty waa missing. Quake. shakes Monter~y area HOLLISTER (AP> -An earthquake register· inl 4.0 OD the Richter s~Je rattled Monterey and • Skiff capsizes; two boaters die BODEGA BAY <AP> -Two boaten died and two others swam for tbelr Uvee when a 13-foot alriff capsized while towln1 a canister of marijuana found floatins Int.he ocean, offtclall reported. The two Santa JloH men killed lD Sunday'• ac- cident were ldentifted u 1. TQIOi A•Dlell, 75, ud • bia A-_)'ear-Old brOther, P'Nd. '!tie earvlvora were tdtntUled u David Unnen of Petaluma and LOvell 8coU of s...ta .... Offtctal1 fou•d ISO of tbe heav1 metal caal1ten lut WeclDeiclaJ aDd 1notber 75 on TburedaJ. TMJ ap.mlat.d UM caniiten weN • d\im'Ded.,, .,,.,.. ....aQWn. .. 1'be lk1ft wa ~ • eUliltlr to authoriUn in 80cle1~, Bay n .. tM bNt e.patlH. aald Kerb«t Gerlse; ebi.t'law .ion .. •t officer at Pt . ..,_. Natloaal leulaart. • San Benito counties but caused no damage or in· juries, officials said. Seismoloftists at the University of California· Berkeley said Sunday's temblor was centered about 6 miles south of here. It was felt for about 10 seconds in Salinas, Carmel and Monterey Bay around 8 p.m .. but no damage or injuries were re- ported. A Hollister police spokesman described the quake~ "a Little one.'' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT,Monday, June 8, 1981 H /F .u . Tension at San Quentin Threat of riot P!esent; prison 'ready for anything' SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Tension and the \.hreat ot riot han1 like an evil shroud over the '1 acre• ol San Quentin Prison, home to more killers now than at any Ume in the 129-year history of the walled fortress on San Francisco Bay. "We're prepared for a riot to happen," says Warden Geol'1e W. Sumner, (9, a former college football tackle imd heavyweight boxer. "Il won't happen. 1 iuaran ... e it.'' Added the 6-foot-3, 250-paund boss of the in· famous penitentiary, "We're ready for anything," and he linpattently brushed aside the augeestion that anything like last month's Michigan prison riots ~d hit "Q.'' So far Ulla year, there have been 19 inmate stabbings, including one death. Five officers have been attacked, one of whom, a factory supervisor, was bludgeoned to death. San Quentin, named a maximum security prison last year, is home for about 1,000 first- degree murderers -one third or the 3,000-inmate population and the worst of the state's 25,860 con- victs. Sumner blamed some of the tension on the state's change from indeterminate to determinate sentencin1. with fixed periods behind bars and no options. Probation is another problem, he said. Previously, only 8 percent of convicted felons were imprisoned, the rest getting probation. Today, 33 percent of those convicted go behind bars . "We've got four times as many people coming into prison, and they're going to serve twice as long," Sumner said. Sumner took note of last month's four Michigan riots, which involved nearly 2,000 in· mates, left some 100 people injured and caused S9 m1llfon damage, and laid down some more prom·. ises backed by hints of sudden death for un· . believers. "They took over the Michigan prisons and raised hell, right? They can take over segments of this prison, but we're going to gel it back. We could have some difficulties, but they're not going to be in control of this prison ... we have the prison sectioned off. We have gunr.ails. We're in control of this prison ... What I'm saying is, maybe they'll take over the West Block, but then that's it. We'll walk in there with all the guns and take it back." The prison bas been divided into a dozen or more segments, each of which can be sealed off from the rest of the prison and retaken, Sumner explained. He has broken up the prison into mini· prisons, each isolated from the other. For nearly 50 years, San Quentin has had a no- hostage policy. All personnel who work in the priaon, and everyone who vislll It, are told that It they are captured by cons, prllon offlclala wUI not bar1aln for their lives. ''Takln& holta1e1 ls not' 101n1 to do the in· mates any damn food," said Sumner. "Let's aay they take me hosta1e, and they tell the offlcert to let them out. Well, I don't elliat. I cease to exist once I'm a hostage. Inmates cannot Improve their p(>sitions through hostages. We'll shoot. They know It ." Rent control gets setback SANTA MONICA (AP> -One of the toughest and most heavily litigated rent control laws in the nation was dealt another legal blow when a judge permitted a landlord to raise rents on vacated units aod to base the new rents on a building' a 1978 fair market value instead of on his original inves~ ment. The ruling by Superior Court Judge Laurence Rittenband was the latest decision to go against the Santa Monica ordinance that was passed by voters in this renter-dominated city in 1979. Since then .it has been the object or 140 suits, 80 of them still pending. The Santa Monica law does not allow the de· control of vacated units, and further, bases rents on the landlord's original purchase price, not on the building's fair market value. In a speculative real estate market the fair market value is usually higher. Rent Control Board attorney David Petit said he was disappointed in Rittenbrand's decision, which was handed down Friday. Al the heart of the dispute Is the board's Regulation 4040, which uses landlords' "historical investment" to calculate the rent they can charge. In the ruling, Judge Rittenband allowed landlady Pat Martin to peg the new rents in her 12-unit building on its April 1978 fair market value, which the judge set at $235,000. The Rent Control Board had said that Ms. Martin had inherited a portion of the building in 1958. The board set ber investment at only S21 ,000. According to the board's calculations, her profit was 37 percent. But her attorney argued it was closer to 3 percent, based on the current value or the building. SFA's Fabulous Dress Sale: 25% off Original Prices! • Here, the two-piece, side-buttoned dress with front tie. Pure cottoo in transitional shades of black and green , ... originally •160, now 119. 90. (Not all colors available in all stores). • And it's just one from a wonderful collection of new and noteworthy dresses, all in summer fabrics for sizes 2 to 14 ... originally s140 to •192, now 104.90 to 142.90. • Find them now! -in SFA Dresses -where we are all the things you are. Oran.ge Cout DAILY PILOT JMonday, JUN & 1881 Campaign /ainwss effort hit by court It was disheartening to learn last week that an Orange County commission formed to keep local political campaigns honest may be forced to dissolve. The 4th District Court of Ap- peal ruled last September in the ease of Schuster versus the Im- perial County Municipal Court that candidates cannot be re- quired to include their names .and addresses on campaign literature. The court said the require- ment would violate First Amend- ment guarantees of freedom of ~ech and expression. State and U.S. supreme courts have re- fused to hear the matter. The consequences for Orange County's Fair Campaign Prac- tices Commission still are uncer- tain, but members admitted last week that things don't look good. The commissioners' role is to review all campaign literature that goes through the mail. They agreed their J?OWers to censure would be linuted if it's unclear who is responsible. The court. ruling also throws doubt on whether the county can order candidates to cooperate with the commission at all. Orange County has a poor track record for integrity in political campaigns. It's widely considered by political tacticians as an area where a lethal direct- mail campaign often swings an election. It was for those reasons that the Fair Campaign Practices Commission was created. It would be unfortunate if a ruling in another county ended this at- te mpt to keep politicians honest. Prop. 13 impact varies The impact of Proposition 13, which lopped $7 billion from prop- erty taxes statewide in 1978, has been examined in a six -month study by the state As sembly's re- search office. The study reveals wide dif- ferences in effect among the 94 cities and 18 counties sur- veyed, ranging from "distress" in San Francisco, Oakland and Santa Clara County to a "fairly strong condition" in Orange County. Most of the localities showed revenues failing short of infla- tion, by an average of 8.2 percent in the cities and 7 .4 percent in counties. Both cities and counties ex- p er ienced a reduction in employees -8 percent in the cities and 2.4 percent in the coun- ties -but most of the vanishing jobs were the result of attrition rather than layoffs. Fewest cutbacks • fook place in police and firefighting forces, although they are not increasing to keep pace with population growth. The researchers estimat· ed that many areas would ex- perience a decline in levels of safety services in coming years. Road construction and main- tenance, they said, has been de- layed in many areas and street systems are deteriorating. Most severely hit by the rev- enue shortage have been parks, libraries, community services and government administration. Overall, spending on city ad- ministration dropped 17.8 percent -which of course was an area of "bureaucratic fat" that Proposi- tion 13 was designed to trim. The s urvey notes that an "unintended consequence" of Proposition 13 has been the transfer of revenue control from local agencies to the state. This of course was an inevitable result of the cut in local property tax collections, intended or not. The c utback s in ad - ministrative costs are welcome, but there's little doubt that if rev- enue shortages begin to serious- ly affect public safety levels, communities will be obliged to turn to the electorate in search of the t~thirds approval now re- quired by law to impose new tax- es for specific projects. Draft board recruiting With Selective Service reg- istration under way once more, it may not seem illogical that the call is out for volunteers to serve on Selective Service boards, should the draft ever be re- instituted by Congress. The effort that started in Maryland and Kentucky is being extended na- tionwide this month. The idea is to recruit, and eventually train , persons representative of their com- munities who would be willing to help adjudicate requests for p stponements, deferments and eJ(empµons should the draft be resumed. By law, local board members are nominated by, each state gov- ernor and appointed''t)y the presi- dent. The requirements are that "?embers be citizens between the ages of 18 and 60; not members of the armed forces, including re- serve or retired; not have served ~ a member of a local board for a total of 15 or more years and • willing to participate in a na- tional training program and to serve without pay. The makeup of each local board must be representative of the racial and ethnic backgrounds i_n the community served. The Selective Service goal is to recruit about 10,000 citizen volunteers nationwide for peacetime training in procedures and policies, so boards could be established rapidly in case of need. Californians who might be in- terested in serving are asked to contact Keith W. Lamb, state director of Selective Service, P.O. Box 15986, Royal Oaks Sta- tion, Sacramento, 95813. Although there have been many reassurances that the draft will not be-resumed, there are those who believe that the de- terioration of the volunteer services will make this inevita· ble. A well-balanced selection of local Selective Service board members would assure fairness to potential draftees. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of lhe Daily Pilot. Otner views ex- P'essed oo tn1s page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invit- ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) r2-4321. Who makee mott. of the ded•lona ound your place, ~ou or your rtner? Let.'1 say one of you is pret.- talkative, the other a more 1Uent pe. Recent. research aunests the ction boys are wrona when they glect the gabby •ldeldck to give au 6 Judgment and authority to a • -1ose-mouthed hero. ActuaUy, l"!f'?le ho talk the moat ia real life tend :.:> ake the moet. decisions. The words to "Yankee Doodle" eH written by a British army 1ur- geon to rldicuJe tbe raf amufftn rev· olutionarlea. The caricature ol a Jackass wu drawn to rtdlcuJe AD· drew JacklOll'• Democrat Party. 1D both instances, tbe J*>PM mocked turned the mockery into 17mbob far themselves. You Jutt never can tell, can you, when your Jok• wW kick back on you? Hardly anybody proaouncea lt rl1btly, but tbl Lall a.am• of tbe COID· et dlacov,nr Edmalul H a ll., rbym• wltb valleJ. S. Africa embargo bypassed WASHINGTON -Three years ago, the United States slapped an embargo on the sale of computers and other sophisticated technology to lbe South African police and military. The purpose of the embargo was to prevent .American firms from encouraging South Africa's policy of apartheid, which allows a tiny minority of whites to ride roughshod over the black popula- tion. The embargo forbids American firms to sell computers to South Africa if they "know or have reason to know" that their technological equipment will be used by either South Africa's army or police forces. But the embargo is a farce. Slipshod or non-existent enforcement by the Commerce Department. permits U.S. companies to ignore the ban with im- punity. Jo 1979, $60 million worth of U.S. com· puters and other electronic equipment managed to reach South Africa despite the embargo. "lt is our understanding that most firms have been able to con- tio ue s ales by s hifting to non-U.S. sources for components," a confidential cable from the American Embassy in Pretoria acknowledged. ANOTHER CABLE explained that under Its own laws, the South African government "has authority . ~ . to re- quire any company operating i.o South Africa to supply the South African gov- ernment any product it manufactures." Faced with this contradiction between South African law and the U.S. em- bargo, American firms appear to have made their decision in favor of South African law -and profits. The Com- me rce Department claims it can't In· vestigate until specific cases of aJleged violations are brought to its attention. Fair enough. With the assistance of the American Friends Service Committee, my reporter J eff Drumtra compiled some cases the department might look into · -Control Data Corp. repottedly con- tracted with a British firm to supply the G. -J1-c1-11-a-11-10-1 -~ South African police with computer components used in the pass system that controls the country's black population -CONTROL DATA also supplies com· pute rs to South Afrlca 's Na tional Ins titute for Te lecommunications Research, which not only has military personnel on its board of directors. but acknowledged in its annual report that some of its work "Is classified as it re· I ates to defense." -South African police are using sophisticated equipment known as TAC. RCA sold Totally Advanced Com- munications. TAC, in South Africa. The company claims its equipment was sold to non-police agencies. and that the police version not only is different, but must have come from somebody else using the TAC name -Di gital Equipment Corp. of Massachusetts supplied a British com· pany with components for a South African Air Force surveillance system . .J, . -IBM PROVIDES technical data to \l the agency which runs Project Konvoor. . \ This system streamlines support for I South Africa's milita r y outposts in Namibia at a saving of $6.5 million a \ year. IBM claims that its contract is not \ illegal under the embargo. { -An advertisement in South Africa for an IBM "Law Enforcement Software Package" was not placed by IBM , according to compa n y spokesman, who · said the ad's source "is a mystery." -General Electric has actively pro- moted a satellite system that would enable the South African government to keep track or enemy troop movements both within the country and outside its borders Geranium Power Devices Corp. of Massachusetts sells parts "commonly used as small signal amplifiers in military communications equipment." A company official said that "some un· doubtedly got to South African military." Telonic /Be rke ley advertised micro-miniature filters "for use in aerospace, military and similar ap- plications" in a South Africaµ in- dustry journal. Other American com· panies advertise products with military uses in South African outlets. Clearly, the Commerce Department's watchdogs are snoozing. A revolutionary approach to diet The two biggest sellers in any bookstore are the cookbooks and the diet books. 'the cookbooks tell you bow to prepare the food and the diet books tell you bow not to eat any of it. The quickest way for a writer to get rich is to write a diet book. A cookbook is more difficult. With a diet book all you need is one bad idea and a lot of statistics on what bas how many calories. If you want to make the book thicker, you put in a whole series of typical meals that adhere to your idea. As someone who's been eating too much all his We, 1 think I'm qualified to write a diet book as anyone, and as a writer I'm twice as ready to get rich. Not only that, J have an ldea. My book would be called "The Andy Rooney Upside Down Diet Book." · MY THEORY is bued on the idea that tbe avenge overweight person hu to change his eating habits drastically. The overweight man or woman bas fallen into a pattern of eating that is making him or her fat and the only way that persoo is golnc to lose weight. is for him to turn his eating habits upside down. So much for theory. Here. in brief, is my diet. You'll want to buy the book later, I imagine. Basically, what I'm sugaestln1 you do is reverse the order in which you eat things at a meal and change the habits you have in regard to what you eat for w~tmeaJ. ~ Forget cereal, pancakes or bacon and eggs for breakfast. We 're going to start the morning with a bowl of chicken I~'' -AND-Y-ROO-Nl-Y -~ soup. Chicken soup will serve a dual purpose. It's nourishing, not fattening and because it's a hot drink, you won't need coffee. If you don 't have coffee you won't need sugar. No one is going to be tempted to put s ugar in chicken soup. THE BEAUTY OF my diet -and I want this made clear on the jacket of my book -is that you don't have to de- ny yourself anything. Eat absolutely anything you feel like eating. The magic of my diet ls in making sure you don't feel like eating much. Before dinner, many of us consume wbat we call "appetizers." Don't take appetizers off your diet lf you like them, just don't eat them first.. In our "Upside Down Diet Book," we'll be laying out more than 100 weight-losing model meals. A typical breafast might consist of half a grape, a bowl of chicken soup and plain butter, no tqast. Lunch might. consist of ketchup, a Fig Newton, two Oreo Creme Sandwiches and lukewarm Ovalline. In other words: Eat au you want but change what you want. If. after consuming this lunch, you're still hungry, have a half a lamb chop. YOUR MAIN MEAL will be dinner. Classic cuisine bas called for an ap- petizer first, then soup, a fish dish, meat vegetables and potatoes followed by cheese and finally dessert. We're go- ing to ask you to shake that up if you want to lose weight. Each of our Upside Down Diet meals will start with a bowl of ice cream. Follow this with a small fish di.sh or oysters clams or shrimp with a cbocolat~ sauce. This will have the ef- fect of raising your blood sugar level abruptly and by the time tbe main course of oatmeal, Corn Flakes or Fruit Loops with buttermilk comeJJ, you may not want any at all. l don't want to be greedy, but after' the book is published I have blgb hopes that it will be made into • movie. Pre~ctions on Reagan style all too true Well, sportl tana. you ar e now 1etUng the plcture of bow th e Reaaaa a d- minislration came if played. Mont.bl aco both Reaca.o partllaas and opponentt predicted bll edmtnlatra· A major adminlstration nominee for the State Department is practically sup- ported flnancially by a ·major-baby formula company. He also favora atand- ina mute before rigbtwlng terrorilm and say1 that U.S. senators oppoelnC him are communists. • Anoe.her nominee, tums out to be chief lawyer ror a bunch of uti·Semltea. Finl, be claims he didn't know that. Then. be chanfea bis atory. He knew it. tt was wroni. but be needed tbe money. So, the choke la • Uar or an emoral man. _ Ront.ld Reqaa and friends are boat· ed at a private O.Orr.iown dinner by a corponle felcln eonvfcted of bribery. A ltt d•11 later the push la besun for Con1rea to drop or IOften lan about onne11 corporate brlberJ. This last White House atalement IA an insult to the intelligence of the American public. The President doesn't know or listen to his chief adviser? If true, Ronnie neeas t.o get blm1ell another boy. Anyhow, with Ronald Reagan, what you see is whtt you get and more and more people are not likinc wbat they are either seeine or gettlna. MOl88PEWS WONOI" WOMAN WOl!Oer Wom8n lhatt«I a acNntlat'• plail to .,.._ 1 COfpor•I• maCl"ll•'• bf-'" In the body of an ath-...._ I TIO TAO DOUGH M•A•a•H r~ .. • • Ttle petlOflnel of the 40rnt\ ~In the UIU· al "*"* .,_ tupply llnet .,.. cut lhol1 and ~ ._ crittc.l lfl«tagee • GOODTMEB Ttlelma o-t• a 9Cl\olarahlp offel' ffom an IJlClu9lve ~·ldlool TOGETHER -Jeremy Kemp and Anna Calder-Marshall play King Leontes and Queen Hermione in Shakespeare's "The Winter's Tale" tonight at 8 on Channel 28. •• IU!CTNC OIJMl'Nf("' ~== aaoiioueEMU ~~.~:.::. ~~.\.':. . ' I JOt<P'I WILD W!LCOME BACK. KOTTM Epettin helpa Gabe and Julie move Into a la/get apertrnenl. • IENHYHIU. Benny .. Fred Seuui. pre- _,,, hi• -.ion of the Orange B1oeaom Special I KCET NEW88EAT l'TUOK>SEE "Stunt Kid" Hollywood atlMt kid ~ Rondell per- formt a wotld rec:ord· btMltlng jump oH I lllgh-=lrtM.5= N8CNRWIS 9 HAPPY DAYS AGAJN l c~~;L·~L;S;GS whoM tti. cen*8 around the dty'• c:ountrt dub aet 0 IUU.IEYE GI M'A08°H An lntelllgtlnce oflleer and • peychlalrill grippll for the lat• ol • wounded om. °" who claim• he'• Jnua Christ • ~Of'SAN ~ Slone tee. a vtclou• you1h gang wntch hN commltlld 42 ec:ll of vlo- tence, Including mutder, In IWO monllll. fD OVEAEASY hw°"*' In Mid-Lii• Tran- 911\on" au.ts· llillhor 8el K11&1lman, soclo&ogill Lllti- en Rubin. (RI ID MActEIL. / LEHRER MJ'ORT CJ) TIC TAO OOUOH 7:t0 8 2 OH THE TOWN Ho111. Steve Edw•rda, Melody Rogert. Viii! the Harbor Pilots who guide the atliPI In llnCI OUI of L.A. and Long 9Mch Harborl; • look at 1 rock band of Runlan ••·Patriot•. "Bledl Rualen." 8 KNXT !CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC 1NBC1 Loo, Angeles U KTLA 1tnd 1 Los Angt-tes - Q KABC TV 1ABC1 LO'> Angetes Cl) KFMB (CBSt San Diego 0 KHJ·TV (Ind I LOS Anqele'i 9 KCST tABCl San Diego m KTTV (Ind t Los Anqete~ Cl) KCOP TV (Ind 1 Los Anqete-. fiil KCE T ·TV t PBS) Los Angeles '1i> KOCE TV 1PBS1 Huntington Beach D FIOHT UCK WITH DAVID HOAOWTTZ D SHANANA Guetl: Mitton Berle. G ,/ta. THE MU8tC m AUIHTHE,AMtl.Y Grandpa Archie bring• Gtort. ·a llttt. baby home for a game of poker vwltll the boys. fll MACNEii. / LEHMA AEPOftT G ONC& UPON A ClA88IC "Catrle'• War" Al Iha train taking C.rle end Nk:k 11ome to Seoti.no ~ Druid'• Bottom, Cerri• -a life at Ille farm and ble..-hll'Mlf for 11 (Part 41(R) (I) P.M. MAGAZINE A vateran umpire ( 18 yeart); Paul Runge of El C&)on. 1:00 IJ (I) Wl<llP IN CINCINNATI Jennllet II excited abooJI moving Into an old home on a quiet 1trMt untH the '""'' lier -neighbor• (A) D UTTl.E HOUSE OH THEPMINE Adam regain• hla eight N Iha l'9Ul1 ol an llCcidenl (Part 1)(A) D MOW •• • "Mirage" (19115) Gregory Peek, Olan• 81k•r A payclllllrlll doubts hit pall1nt'1 •-le. but aor-to help llim atter beeomlng lnvolv9d In a --of 111anoa-•e. (iJ MUSIC CITY NEWS TOP COUNTRY HlT8 Of' THEYEAA Hoell Tanya Tueker and Jim Stafford ~ the 15 top -. d IMO • Mleet.o by the reader• of Iha nation'• oldeet oountty mualC ~. "Mulle Qty ....... ,..... I*· '°'"*9 klGIUdl T~ ~·· o-.v Twlttv andCMtAtlllne. ....... ,.a.QINI Two Alnertcan-bom Sumo wr•tlet9: '*'!Cl ptey tiler• PY to~ .. a ohld't '- Of IUfV8t'Y: -... ~ ..,,. a Aod ,....,, loc*- allke: Chef T• preparea 9D0 Nied: Ot. Wuc:o on -· .MOYW ***''The~ T,.itor" (1Ha) Wlltlam Holden, Liil# Pelmer. The Bttli.h peliMilelll black· ma11i1 a nlturllllZlld s..-e Into becoming a •PY aoainll the H&$ dUflng Wof'ldW«ll. • ™-ltW<DNAM Pl.Ava "The Winter'• Tile" A )Mlou• king. a loat prln- -· a dleguiMd ~ and 04her cn.aetera .,.. brought IOgether ~ Wll- llam 8hakeapean'1 ll'lllQlo- eel fairy tale cenwtng °" Iha tnen-ol ret>lr1h. ~llonand~ llon. ..., QWW.E CHAf't.IN COlimJY THEA TM "Behind Tiie Ser .. n" (19111) Ctletlle .. an over· worlled ltagehand ftndlt ~tlon when Edna PurvlMIOI a.--the Mt. 1:30 8 THa TIM <XMWAY IHOW ·CAACX.~ ANDFNENOe Gu.ta: PMll Sand, Eydle Gorme. Cl> MO'M * * * ·•Aoee Of WMhlni>-ton Square" (tD39) Al Joi- "°"· Alloe Faye. A loYefv lemai. .. 11011' trlet lo remain aptlmi9tle thOugtl her abuliYe hulbend II on • Mll-dellructtw path. (I) W!l.COMe 8ACK. l(OTT'lft 9:009(1) M 0 A•a•H Klinger ghla lhe 1talt I new perapectlve Oii Iha -.... he •t.n• his oo.n bUI -paper (R) D R •....oo "°"° Sheriff Semple 1Mrn1 hit polltJc:al protege Fleldlng Certyll .. having .,, ttllM- wlth llt'OI' ~ a.no... and lookl for • way lo end Iha llllelt r-. (R) 89 HAMY'I llATT'LEI An everege American (Dick Van Dylte) wagee a war egalMt the t)'lltem In Iha hopee of winning one ballt. for Ille little guy • MERV QAff1N Guwta: Roger Moore, Tom JohNton, Ken Howwd. Tonv Clifton, ..._ Haro. "°"·Gordon Mclendon. t:ao 9 (I) HOUSE OAU.8 An ~ buddy ol Ctiat19V'1 known for 1111 prectlell I<*• ftie9 In from ,.._ TU BE TOPPERS KHJ fJ 8:00 -"Music City News Coun- try Awards .'' Roy Clar k, Tammy Wynette and the StaUer Brothers host a country music special. ABC @ 9:00 -"ABC Comedy Special: Harry s Battles." Dick Van Dyke and Connie Stevens play a couple fighting against the system. KOCE 9 10:00 -"The Making of the Scarlet Letter." Behind-the-scenes look at the artistry and stamina needed to· create the drama. Yant to convlnoe Ch«llV hi needl -gency --Ir~ .... "Old Dfacute" (1974) David Niven, Tar••• ar-. S-dllng for the OONeCt ,blood type I-sad to bring hie wife bllCk 10 llte, • Count .... blood from the nedla of beaotlful b MTM,.,.... M LOW n. OOcum.ntary report tall• • loott .. the ~ end wortt of Wo.1d Con- Cl9m I CRISTA trltemellon· al. ~ 9 (I) \DU GMNT Lou'. euthorlty and ego -urldernllned by.,, Old pal, a ~.wrtter who ~ .. temporarl!V dolr'IJ • ~ umn for die Trib, (A) • •• NIW8 THI MAKING Of' THe ecAN.ET t...ITT8' " behind-~ look It taken 11 Iha llltning of "The Scwlet Lett«," a ctramallzallon of Nalhanlel HllW1home'1 nowt ol Puri- WI Anwic:a ltarrlng Meg ~~.(R) I Fol1er. Jotlf'I Heerd and 10.·~ \ N&TWONC NEWt • MA8TEAPtl!CI 'n4MTM FUTIVAl Of' '"'llONTEI ''The Golden Bowl'' 8ued on 1 novel by Henry J-. Maggie! ... Amen- go !Ml Ille knowl of "" altw and trtea 10 oonvlnoa her lather 10 return to AtMttea with Charlotte. (Pwtll)(A) 0 ll4AT'8 HOU. YWOOO "MGMI• Rally" 11:001••<1>• ... ST"" TMK The Ent•prlM .. elmoet deattored by a ltranga objeet ..tlldl celle ltealf Named. I NIWlYWll!D ~ M•A•l•H Wiiie a MWofl goee on tor • dog that bl! "9dlll'. ...-aye dltflea Frank to ••• cere of a eaae ol hlt'8-t.at S*'eiyllll· -~HILL Benny ~-" the Fl'll'IC'h entty ol the Europear1 8ongCon1eet. • DO<CAVETT Gu.I: a.trice Atthur JOHN DAR LING Radio histo ry recal& Welles epic By TOM JORY AMKla ... ,.,... Wt1ter NEW YORK -"We did 'Dracula,' and It see.med to me tha\ during 'Dracula,' I bad high hopes that people would react as they do in a mov· le of that kind," a troubled Orson Welles said not long after CBS' "Mercury Theater of the Air" trig- gered mass panic with a show called "War of the Worlds." "And I don't know that they did," WelJea told repor\efs. "So I bad given up ... You have no idea bow many people are ·listening, or what they're thinking ... "War of the Worlds.'' based on H.G. Wells' ac$ence fiction classic, was broadcast Oct. 30, 1938. In the program, the actor had simulated a radio .newscaster reporting an invasion from outer space. The broadcast demonstrated, more clearly than any other previous program, the reach and impact of rad.lo. 11Nple ran into the streeu and armed themselves again.st the invad.lng Martians that millions believed were actually here," Dick Cavett recalls in a segment from "On the Air," a Home Box Office presentation on the history of radio in America. The program, the second in an HBO series called "Remember When," will be offered sub· acriben of the pay-cable network five times in June, beginning tonight. "Since its very beginning," says Cavett, host of public TV's continuing "Dick Cavett Show," ''radio bas been filling the theater of our minds with word pictures of real-life dlsastet. We knew tbey were real -and when Welles presented bia invasion from Mars in newscast format, we believed that, too.'• Welles, Guglielmo Ma~coni, David Sarnoff, Dt. Frank Conrad, William S. Paley -they're a111ong the atars of this hour-long tour through 80 years ~American broadcast history. Assembling ftlm for the "On the Air" produc- tion was a matnmotb task that fell to Nancy Kapltanoff, senior researcher for Bruce Cohn Pl'oductiona and the "Remember When'' series. "In the earliest days," she says, "everyone was e~ about the new medium, and everyone wanted • take moving pictures of radio people at work. It didn't t.a.ke them long to loee that kind of btterest, a(ld that's where our problems began." Ms. KaP.itanolt and her staff went to all of the conventioo8l IOW'cea -the National Archives, the Library ot CoqTeU, the New York Public Library -and in man1 cues, located material that they could use. A 1o0d deal of film came from the old Orson Welles today. newsreel companies -Fox-Movtetope, Para- mount, Pathe -she says, u well H from the broadcast pioneers -radio station OKA in Pittsburgh, NBC. CBS and private collecton. Often, however, the pursuit of film led the re- searchers through some curious twlata and t!Jrna. The "unsinkable'' Titanic played a stcnlflcant role in broadcNt hiltory, for lmtance. Yount Sarnoff -who would create the commu.nle1Uon1 empire called RCA -was the operator on duty for the Marconi Wireless Telesrapb Co. the nilht the distress call came from the sinking liner. No ooe, Ms . Kapltanoff recalls, could _p~uce film of the Titanic at sea, so abe turned to ~mov ie on ~ diluter, "~ NtOt to Remember," for Wellea broadca.sting ''War of the Worlds." dramatic footace, and went .rter stock fllm of old ocean liners. There, midway through a rather un- insplrinl reel, was a shot of tbe fated ship. No program on the hislor1 of radio would be complete without a shot of Edward R. Murrow on the lllr from London, during the Nazi bllta. AP· parenUy, no one at CBS f.llou~ of filming the ' medium's best-known war correspondent at work. Ms. Kapitanoff was about to give up tbt search when someone located a brief clip of Mur- row -in the Imperial War Museum in London. "We never did find a piece ot film with Lowell Thomas that bad sound," ahe aays. 1'0n the other hand, we did a piece on Bat Masterson, the old lawman, for.the first show, ·way Out West'." • UNTTA "It Ooea WKh Thi.lob" •• CAl'T\CMDMC ... ~ml0Hf- 1l:OO ... ACI: ,... A ..,_ tleder landa °" AlpM .. ,_., OlttlCltl of tr.o., ~ a deWNt ~ OM QM the Alphanl bec:ll lo latttl. • @ 'NITMY-.NC> " prot.elonal gembler getl a chanca IO hll the jdpot and • young -en beOomM a 1~ totdt alnglf. (R) D MAVINCK "The ~rectlon Of Joe ..,_bit" • tllll a.t fWOlelM.E " M®etl .... double agent ~ e Vital IMF PMfeCI ..,.,.. Jim Ptlelpe f alll In love wlttt II« 12:80 I ::::ow 0-11· Ille widow oC a poulb6a "Agent Orange" YIC:11m, MX 11\efaplal Deen Dauw and Ml! aurrogal• Connie Crulll: Ctlll• Rivera; ewro11 o·eo.v-. • ONE STEP llYONO "The V~'' A repon.t II Mnl ~ ~ • Vial In a .,,... lo.fl .... __ .. -MORllNG- 11:00. * * "Anoef'a ,Alley" (1M8) LM Gorcev. Hunu Hal. n:ao e • •• "8oc;cacdo ·10" • (Pan 2) ( 1N2) Sophie L-. Anl1• Ekberg. -AFTERHOOH-~ .,. aDCUMd of burning a t>ern to klll a rec- eoon. 12:00• ... "I~ ,, 12;40 8 (I) HAMY 0 Clou-" ( 19118) Alan An otd lr*'d of Hany'1 Atkin, FIWlk Anley. Scot· Milt lllln IO help hat Ml)h-lartd Verd enlllt1 the aid d .... wtlO Na be91 .,,..led a bufnbllng Frenc:tl detec- tor atlamcited C# IMft. (RI llW to IOl\'e • robbecy. 1:00• MOYIE • *** "Thes.c:r.t *'* "Aide,~. Ride" lnY99iorl" (19114) Si.wert, (1139) Gene Au1fY, SmMey Granger, Rel Vallone. A Bun*t•. Gene enlllt• In group of lntarnallonel the CelYWy and ttlwwtl a crime "lll)eellllllll" .,. ecl*M lo 1tM1 11'1 lndlen f prornlMd a pardon II the¥ upria(no, will partlc:ipal• In the lnftl· D NVQC trallor1 of f'lazl..helCI terrho- PHBJOI ""-"'THI 'I.. du<lng Wor1d War II. WONJ) IEYOND 1:00 •• *'A ''The Etemai "The PhllolQphy Of Rey Return" (1943) Jun Bradbury" Holla: Ollnlen Maraia, M•dllllne Sol· Simpton, Stacy Hunt ogne. A young men Hperi- Gue-. A9)' "-dbury. encet • lrliQIC twit! of l•t• • 1P1AK OUT to1ow1ng 1111 111-ftted lcM e ... lllDIHT lor tW aunl. NETWON(~ 3:308 ***'A "Moulln 1:108 MOYIE Rouge"(1952)JoeeFerr•. **IA "The George f'att Zaa Zu GabOr Amldlt Iha Story" (19111) Rey Danton, cale llleof Parle. renowned Juh London. A Broect.ny ar1111 ToulouM·Leutrec: dancer rte. 10 lame II tlrugglN with Iha di.- one of Holl)wood'• l!Mlt· '9ra and rejolcel In the k-gangster ec:tora. ~of hll llf• by Armstrong & Batiuk LOOK, INSTEAD Of: .JU5T TRY 'TO 'TMINlo<INQ OF THEM THINK. OF 'THEM "'6 ~TANl6T6 ... t AS CONSULTANTS/ News show finds success ·- NEW YORK (AP) -It's been three years to t}\e week since the premiere of ABC's "20-20," and the newsmagazine, conceived in the shadow of CBS' enormously successful "eQ Minutes." has in the meantime proven JtAs~ a robust and ag- gressive competitor. After an embarrassing indeed nearly fatal, start June 6, 1978, "20·20" quickly steadied itself with the unflappable Hugh Downs as anchor. And through the recently completed 1980-81 prime-time season, lhe show attracted, on average, three ol every 10 viewers -a standard of success in the TV business. "I'm happy with the shape the show js in now." says Av Westin, an ABC New1 vice presi- dent and the series' executive producer. "but there's always room for change and innovation. "When we started," he says, "we felt we had to attract attention with a flamboyance and style that. would distinguish the program. We've con- tinued with that, but we've also begun a subtle shift to ever-more.topical material." The premiere p'rogram three years ago was a messy combination o( joµrt\_allsm and bumpr -a disaster. Within the week, the p\-ogram's original co·anchors bad been fired and replaced by Downs, a former host of NBC's "Today." The course, from the secopd s'1ow on, has been direct, though marked from time to time by con-._ troversy. There was a run-in with the Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. ·not long ago over a segment on home electrical wiring that prompted some.unflat- tering publicity. More recently, "~·20" clashed with WBBM , the CBS station in Cfli.cago, over a locally broadcast documentary ct'ilical o( the ne wsmaguine. The aecomplishment.s have been at least as notable -our Emmy awards for segments broad· cast in the 1980·81 TV year -and the prograD) bas demonstrated a flexibility DOl often associated with long-form broadcast journalism. "When I came down the street from 'World News Tonight,' " says Westin, who took charge of "20·20" in August 1979, "I brought people with bard-news experience. Our time sense wu dif- ferent from those who had done the sbow before. We were always asking, 'Why don't we do a news story on that?' "We did a piece on Northern Ireland, for ex- ample, and were the first to report in detail on· the killinp ln AUanta. We've tried to put to1etber a hard news show with a magaiine gloss." --·---_...._ ------ Orange~ DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 8, 1981 A · checkbooks that's listed with Guinness? I bave never f tlt my chUdren really un· dentood the complex!Uea ol banklna tnr alnce the dQ J discovered one ot their checkbookl by the pbcne belftl used u a scratch pad. Somehow, they ntvtr tot tM ldta they were deaUn1 wt th real monty. One bu a checkbook that bu been Utrou1h tbe laundry so many tlme1 It shrunk. Another one wrote the bank a check to cov· themselves once and can laulh at their naivete. er an overdraft. · I contend bankers were born wearift1 a And the third one ls Usted In the Gulnnets Book of Records tor wrlt1n1 20I cbecta. In one week. Under -$2. Wl\bout recordln1 on• of them. •Who ls still roaminl free. · Somehow, each carries tbe errooeou.a notion that bankers are juat people who were youn1 • three.piece sult, would put their mother in the 1lammer tor en error io subtraction, and haven't laufhed since they cot locked in the vault al Christmas 'with Mlas Leonardi, Ac· counts Receivable. As a mother, I worry that my children have She's behind the • music San Piego's mini-concerts popular By ELLEN BRANDT EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia u anolhn in a 1me1 of anici.1 tM Doil11 PUot is publf1htng about unuaual CaU/omia t.OOme"n. To a respected local arts critic, they represent the "most agreeable advance" ·ever made iD the City of San Diego. For a senior citizen from a nearby housing project, they provide "the blgh point of the week." A young secretary on her lunch break calls them "an office 'worker's dream," while a teacher with a class of attentive youngsters praises the way they "bring lessons lo life." They're the San Diego Mini· Concerts, a series of bi-weekly chamber music performances held in the downtown Convention and Performing Arts Center. For eight years , the free l un cbti me concerts have brought quality music to capaci· ty crowds of enthusiastic San Diegans. They have now become almost as much a part of the city as the Padres, the Zoo, an~ the Navy Yard. Yet this popular, praised, and highly organized program is not the work of a powerful musical organization nor a well-funded city 11epartment. Operating on a shoestring budget, the ·present San Diego Mini-Concert Com· mittee consists of niile dedicat- ed, hard-working volunteers. Moreover, the. driving force behind the mini-concert series has been Glenna Hazleton. Mrs. Hazleton, 61, a slender, pretty woman with a low-key personality. runs the mini· concert committee from the solarium office of her hUlslde La Jolla home. She's equally adept at advising musicians on the. choice or program pieces, ar- ranging for grants from industry and government agencies, or persuading local merchants to display concert posters. Mrs. Hazleton's untiring enthusium for the program stems, s he says, from a deep sense of civic responsibility and an abiding belief iD the message of music. Music always baa been part of Glenna Hazleton's life. Raised on a farm in Weaver, Minn., she remembers numerous song sea.sioos around the family piano and was active as a youngster in church and school choirs and music competitions. A University of Missouri graduate, she taught both music and English at the high school level before coming lo California as a young bride after World War U. For the next 20 years, the mother of five found herself more or less constanUy involved in organizi ng, conducting, or promollnB school, church and community musical events. A fortuitous dispute over a piano led Mrs. Hazleton to start the Mini-Concert series. Among the community organizations she supported was tbe La Jolla Atbenaeum, a privately funded music and arts library. At a membership meeUna, it was proposed that the library sell its antique grand piano, wbicb had not been used for several years, to make room for additional booubelves. "I thought that was a terrible idea," says Mrs. Hazleton. ''Wltbout much forethought, I told the library trustees that if they would give me a year, I'd find Sood use for the piano. You know that expression about fool,I rut bi.Iii in T" lln. lluleton got the piano tuned, found ' local pianist wbQ wanted to play, put up POtten. GLENNA HAZLETON ... Music makes a difference CALIFORNIA WOMAN and sent out publicity releases. Within two months, the first mini-concert was held at the La Jolla Alhenaeum. The concert received rave reviews in the local media; the audience loved it . Almost instantaneously. she had a "hit" series on her bands. That first concert was in 1970, and the La Jolla Mini-Concert series, forerunner of the San Diego concerts, just completed its 11th successful season. The downtown mini-concerts were inaugurated in 1973, at the urging of the local cultural com- m unity, with modest funding from individual contributors and a group of local banks. The pro- gram now receives a yearly ' 'W ithou't much forethought, I tald the library trustees that if they would give m e a year, I'd find good use for the piano. You know that expression about fools rushing in?' -Glenna Hazleton r grant from the City of San Diego, as well as a s mall grant from the California Arts Council. The mini-concert season runs from September through May. Concerts generally consist of two identical 25-minute pro· grams,· starting at noon and 12 : 30 p. m. Although listeners are encouraged lo eat lunch (\ur· ing the concerts (the committee sells sandwiches and wine>, mini-concert audiences are at- tentive and polite. "Even the smallest children," says Mn. Hazleton. "behave beautifully and are fascinated by the music." • The series bas included all sorts of musical program•, from medieval to modern. Most RC)pular are concerts featurinC the piano, nute, harpaiChord, or strings. Visitina opera 1tara ap- pear often, and at least once every year. a dance 1roup performs. The last concert each year l• the Mayor's Concert. lnltiatecl t 'When San Dieg<> played host lo the National Conference or Mayors, and by now a city tradl· tion. Held outdoors on the Civic Cent er Plaza and attracting crowds numbering more than a thousand, the Mayor's Concert features a big band juz pro- gram. "It's great fun lo finish the year with jau," explains Mrs. Hazleton. "Besides, it's Mayor Pete Wilson's favorite kind of music!" Despite having to pay scale wages, Mrs. Hazleton says she's never had trouble persuading first-rate musicians lo appear iD the concerts. San Diego Sym· phony members "jump at the c hance" to p erform the chamber music repertory, and the series also can draw on the tale nts of the fine music faculties at the University of California at San Diego and San Diego State University. In fact, by now the mini-concerts are so well-known that Hazleton regularly receives calla and let- ters from musicians who want lo appear. "Once," she recounts, "I even got a call -at 3 a.m. - from a pianist iD Monte Carlo!" Many Mini -Concert performers are young, and Mrs. Hazleton finds great satisfaction in boosting the careers of lesser· known but talented young musi- cians. She's developed lasUng friendshlps with many mlnl- concert performers and now numbers among her acquain- tances just about every musi- cian of note in the San Die10 area. Mrs. Huleton feela her in· volvement iD the aeries hat con· tributed greatly to her personal growth. She's become more self. confident and assertive and la genuinely ·proud of her ability to ' deal with the demands or run· nlng a major cultural program. "At one time," she says, "I would have been terrlfled talk· lng before the City 'Council or sollcitinl funds from business groups. Now I think nothing of it." . We welcome 11our commt"''· q11t1ttonl, orid nQQtltioM aboMt thil colum'J. Pl•ou aorU• to Colifonda "'°"'°"' cl o DoU11 PUoC. P.O. Bos JSfO, Co.to M.,o nae. P·•· rn4ay ln TU1tln. ror. iaformetioo, cell 111·1•. 'llElftAL HEALTH UIOCIATION will = . balf:.:r worklbllP •• , • .,,.. u,. wt ol Ule How to'Jlmdll Tbem'' led by Jlewpon .. acb p1ycbo~ .._ Cbrlltoplaer at t :• 1.m. l"l'ldq ln Orin,.. Por'Wonnadon. eall 1'f·15'-. NATIONAL SIDNft l'OUNDATION of &outlMn Calllcril• m.U. UM pull&lc to •tt.ild ita ..._. ••'fml .....,.., 18 A• 1111'•. P.· lili ... ••l?"N Wtll ....... ~. allJ IOI' tlae l8J publle, FHWrinl l*'*-a OD OD trUIPlatatioD and boa• dtMeM. Jl'W tnfonnetkall, call <DI> 111-1111. lnbertted their father'• reces1lve ch~k-wrlU01· compulsion genes. Ever 1lnee I have known him, be rips checks out of the boolt Uke DOH U... sue. He hu never stepped a foot out of the door without announcing, "I have to cub a check." It didn't matter where we were 1oln1. We never had enouih money to set there. And tbat was ln the days when cash was still beina Used over plastic money. My worst fears were realized one nl1ht at a party when a woman said, "J met your ion once. He came into my shop." When I asked her what she sold 1he said, "Materbity clothes." As I steadied myself, she explained, "He didn't buy anylbing. He wanted lo cub a check for $2 for 1u for ht.a car." The other chlld haa no idea what canceled· cbeckt are for. He bad three years of them oP the noor of his car Wltil he put the top down one niaht and they all blew out and fluttered down upon the city like a deficit shower. 1 don't know where all this ls going to end. But the other day I was sorting out the laundry and some white breath mints rolled out. One or them bad some numbers on It. It read, ''2376-185." I asked rny son if it was important. He said, "It's either check no. 2376 for $1.85 or check no. 185 for S'l3. 76." Then be shrugged and popped it in his mouth. The end ls probably closer than I think. Doctor's exam and a hit more DEAR ANN LANDERS: How come a husband can't be with bis wife when she has a complete physical? I am very upset about this. My wife bad a COMPLETE examination last week and J went along. The nurse helped her gel ready. Then the doctor came in and they all went into another room. My wife didn't come back for an hour. She said the examination took about 20 minutes, and the rest of the lime the doctor was trying lo have an affair with her -but she re- fused. When the doctor came out be said lo her -in a loud voice, so I wouJd hear -"Remember, the n\irse was in there with us ail the time." My wife's sister has an appointment for a physical examination next month. We told her about this incident and she is going lo cancel. I ad· vised her to take her husband along, and if the doc- tor refuses to let him in the examining room, THEN cancel. If a husband can't be present when bis wife is being examined, it means the doctor is up to no good. I hope you wiU maJce this fact public. - UPSET IN MICHIGAN Dear Upset: I wlah yoa had seat a picture of your wife. I'd llke to see what a woman looks llke who ll so lrreslltlble Uta& a doctor would apead 40 minutes trying &o put the make on her while her bu1band ls In the waiting room. Sorry, atr, yoar wife's story ll pretty tbln. Very few male doctors examine female patients these day,s without a nurse present. Tbere are &oo many natty womei around and aleasy lawyen who are ready to sue at the drop of a raa&aay. The IOlatloo to your problem ii a female pbyaiclan. Tbl.s goes for your 1later·ln·law, too. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My roommate is a nice person and we get along fine, but her sloppy habits are driYing me crazy. I don't care about the condition of her room and I'm not a clean freak, but I'm tired or stepping on onion skins, mushrooms and potato peelings . llll llllllll because she neglected to sweep the floor after one l of her explosive cooking sprees. 1 I'm also tired of doors, handles, and counter tops being sticky because she won't wash her hands or wipe the surfaces when she finishes. I'm tired of rewashing dishes because she runs gallons of hot water over them and assumes they are clean. I hate sitting at a table covered with the re· mains of her breakfast, lunch and dinner. I end up doing all the heavy cleaning, plus re-doing the dishes shedidn't get clean the first time. We split the l bills in half. Shouldn't the work also be divided? We , are both equally pressed for time. Please, Ann, how do I get her to "clean up her act"? -NOT HER MOTHER ' . Dear Not: This girl ls not going &o dean ap Iler ' ,act. She grew up to be a slob and that's where she's at. Accept her as she ls -or get another roommate. Either alternative is better than an uJ. cer. l Sagittarius: ~eware of promises Tuesday, Junet. 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR t1on, famil). intu1t1on. rinanc1al backang, getting best ) terms for savings and investments. ARIES (March 21-April 191: Emphasis on proper license. corrected agreement. home improvement, additional fund! for services. Deadline should not be ignored. LEO I Julv 23-Au~. 22 > :·Aura of celebration is pre· sent good money news comes via caJI or special I. message. Focus on payments. locating lost articles. • gaining greater se~ty TAURUS <April 20·May 201 · Personal magnetism soars -you win points through power of ~rsuasion HOROSCOPE Member11 of opposite sex could fall madly in love with you GEMINI (May 21·June 201 · New contacts and concepts bear fruit. You'll have more working room -family situation improves. coincides with possible change of scenery. CANCER <June 21-July 22>: Emphasis on direc· VIRGO I Aug 23-Sept. ?ii: Breakthrough 1s featured: restrictions are removed. personalit y makes meaningful impact Details unravel and you perceive picture as a whole LIBRA c Sept 23·0ct 221 What sttmed a "lost cause" will be revived. Apply powers of analysis - detect clues. pe rceive motives. Someone behind scenes is working for you SCORPIO <Oct 23-Nov 21 1 You could be reci· pient of luxury item Accent on glamour, payment of d1v1dends and surprise party Sales ab1hty 1s at peak you can win friends and influence people in dynamic manner SAGITl'ARIUS C Nov 22-Dec. 211 : Individual in position of authority is templed lo make ··empty" pro- mises. Know it, be skeptical and maintain selt· esteem. l A tribute to SlwUey Winlen CAPRICORN c Dec. 22·J an. 191: Establish line of t communication ~ and credit Utilize lessons learned I In recent past. Deal with older individual willing to 1 lend benefit of experience. The Southwest Council or B'nal B'rith will celebrate Israel's 30th anniversary with a tribute brunch honoring actress Shelley Winters on June 14 at the Sheraton Newport Hotel in Newport Beach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb 181. Get important papers In order. in cluding passport. Emphasis on In· vestments. agreements with partner or mate. Money plays vital role. more so than usual. Guest speaker will be Israel freedom fighter Ya'aqov Haramgaal. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201 Steer clear of Im· pulsive actions. Get to heart of matter where special relationship 1s concerned. Focus on legal affairs, cooperative efforts and coming to terms with partner or mate Tickets are $8.50 per person, and reservations may be made by calling tbe Israel Bond Office at 832-2920. ~a SUmmer~ ForTeeml How Do You Feel Right Now? . Are You A Mature Woman. . . With A Circulation & Figure Problem? If your .,...,. II "YES" then you need Jean Marl• ... The only women's ....... s.loft dea9*' wtth you In mind! LOOK BETTER ... FEEL BETTER ... 'The apedal man In your llf9 wtn tow you tot Ill Try JMn Made• own. Th-'r~ c L.-... to 11..,. ..... pt~ •• Ulll • Clrou'9llon. Oouu ager Hump, FtabbY Thlght, Or.ot>PM Buttock•, a.--., Tenelon enCfln.e. I l .. • ... H u· T •• I ,. • • ... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT,Monday, June 8, 1981 N ,,.---------------------------"""':~--~----------------------------------------------------------------------·-------------------------------------- Dow JOnes Final UP 1.67 CLOSING 995.45 ... ,f." ~ .. ~ .._,~ Malpractice crisis back ( Firat o/ a three-part &erlei on molpractic•. Part two will ,appear Wedneaday.J A new medical malpractice crisis is in the· mak- ing which in dollar size and human numbers ls shap· ing up as more astronomical than the one which made headlines across the land in the early and mid-1970s. You may be aware of only the occasional stag- geringly huge settlements, but in thls crisis, average awards are soaring, too. and malpractice claims against doctors and hospitals have reached critical proportions. Not only are physicians, sureeons. hospital personnel and insurance companies involved but also hospital directors. trustees, and you. Medical liability insurance premiums are soar- ing to unprecedented levels in response to the bulge in the number of c1aims. large and small, and the un- interrupted in· awards. T h e cr ease i~ the °-size or average ~r::s;.~~r.:; SYlVll P11111 i {z charged for -- m edical car e by physicians, surgeons and hospitals have been given an extra, hard shove to new peaks. Even in the mid· '70s an estimated $1 of every $10 paid to physicians went for malpractice Insurance: $2 to $10 was being added to daily hospital room rates by insurance costs ; $100·$200 was being tacked to a s urgeon's bill. "Those figures are much higher today." said Walter J . .McNemey. president of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Associations. "The disappearance of the malpractice crisis has been more apparent than real." "Defensive" medicine is spreading rapidly and also driving up our medical car e costs. This is the play-it-safe practice of doctors ordering more teats than are necessary such as X-rays and lab tests - to reduce their chance of being hit with lawsuits for negligence. Because of "defensive" medicine practices. you. a patient requiring only one test. may find yourself subjecteQ.to five or 10 or even more. · The cost of these generally come out of your pocket or your employer's , either in fees or in the form of higher health insurance premiums. Just in terms of malpractice insurance and de· tensive medicine alone, an estimated $10 billion has been added to our annual health-care bills. And medical care costs have been· skyrocketing. hitting more brutally at our elderly and those least able to afford the burden. Many doctors, taking a stand opposite to that taken by professionals who practice defensive medicine. are reported to be refusing to perform cer· lain complicated "high-risk" operations and pro- cedures or are sending patients to hospitals for even minor treatments. . Others are relying more on unnecessary -and costly outside consultations or are giving less telephone advice because of worry about legal aspects. Still others. unwilling or unable to assume the ex· pense of rising malpractice premium costs, are opt· ing for early retirement and by so doing reducing the medical manpower available. "We have patients' relatives sitting in hosopltal rooms with tape recorders and charting everything that goes on. looking for malpractice incidents ... complains one insurance claims manager. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS I ~1$4W7 c.9fttt, .....W. U.$ ........ tloft•. -------------~·'*'°·~· &Ille .. \jl ~· ~ ... ,.,.,., UPS AND DOWNS fletU• M1t1111 ~c ...... 1"9 Ill. A....._.,._untte...,._N.'Y . ...._., ........ f&ML ,....._...,. .. troyOI,. N.Y SILVER Nt!W YOl'K (API -HeftdT 6 H-allvtr..-.t10.-. ..... W. 1 .. ,.111er11 '""''" sto.-.•. 1611 M.tu, fMtk ... .,._. • ....,.. .. 11.111. GOLD QUOTATIONS I l •• Orange Oout DAIL V PILOT ,Monday. June 8, 1981 Jimmy Cliffs ragge~ reggae bridges the black 87 Y A•DENA Alia .._ .............. LOS ANGELES It's been 10 yeara alnce Jimmy Cliff portrayed tbe an&rY YOUDI 1ln1er ln "The Harder They Come," and lf re11ae - 1 Jamaica's shuffling answer to rock 'n' roll - hasn't exacuy· dominated pop music In the ln· tervenin& years, it's certainly made inroad.I. More than a few top new rock bands, notably Brijain's The Police, have openly acknowledsed their debt to reggae and ita coualn, ska, and any number ol pop veterans have borrowed the hYf.· noUc rhythms as well -llsten to Stevie Wonder s ecent hit, "Master Blaster." And what about the musicians who created the ound? Well, Jamaican stars like Cliff, Bob arley -who died May 11 after a Ions bout with ancer -and Peter Tosh don't seem to have much ifficulty filling clubs and smaller concert halla in is country. In Cliff's case, the critically acclaimed "The Harder They Come" i5 still a perenniai late·nl&ht bill favorite at repertory film theaters, and be is in the process of arranging a distribution deal for bis new film , "Bongo Man Has Come." But radio has never taken reggae to its bosom, and reggae albums have riot mopped up the com- petition on U.S. record charu. Cliff, in town recently for a series of standing· room-only concerts at the Roxy on Sunset Strip, doesn't seem particularly concerned about his status on the U.S. record charts -probably because his worldwide sales and concert proceeds are more than enough to ke~p him and his band, Oneness. in Dun & Bradstreet's good graces for years to come. But the wiry singer-songwriter is upset about one aspect of reggae's following here, and that is its overwhelmingly white nature. "I think It's two reasons," he said slowly in his lilting Jamaican accent. "Economics and the media. Economics is controlled by whites, also the media. So when a white promoter books a show. he automatically promotes to the white people. If be I MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ®NOONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED 1.t.oe 11m11 ,,.., •• ,., '" CtrteH"I ., .... , AL~ 1:1 l!j2 NfO IJ!l Fll."'5 RECEIVE n.£ SEAL OF ™E MOTION PICTURE CODE OF SflF AEOUl..A TIOH Starting •New Buslne11 Acccordlng to Celltornl• 8u91ftHI and itrofeHlone Coda (Sec. 11900 to 1100) •II person• doing bullneH under • flc:tltlou• n• me muat Ill• • atatement wlllt th• County Clerk •"d h•M It publlahed four t l mea l ft • n•••P•P9' Mrlllng the er1• In which the bualn•H la loc.tfll. The 1tete111ent 11 required b)' lew end la MCeHery fft prolectJ"iJ your bualneH ftema. Moat benka require proof of flllng to open commercl•I eccounta. The DAILY PILOT provldH both flllng 8ftd publlcetlon -\lkiea. We ha'f• ell the -Hery tor-encl "'81111eln • d•llr Hrvlc• to th• Orenge Countr Courthouee. Either atop br on• of our convenient office• or ptlone the LEGAL Of PARTMINT 142-4321, Eat. 332 tor more lntormaaon end form•. Alan Alda A llnEISAl PICTl.m C1tli UllWllSAI. till SlllDl()$. lllt Chffdl & Chon1_ MCE DllEAlm IRI SHOWS AT 8:00 1:10 10:15 John Boorman'• EXCALIBUR (RI SHOWS AT 7:00 9145 I Carol Burnen Alan Aide THE FGM ~C,GI Shows .t 8:00 I : 111 10:20 I AnthOl\Y Quinn LION Of THE OBERT (PG) Shows et 8:00 Nell Olemond JQZ llMOER IPGI SHOW$AT 8:00 8:20 1Q;30 The Privet• Moments TH••ELVIS IPGI SHOWS AT 1:00 1 :10 10:20 Ft~~ Th• Hills Hew Eyes (R) Richerd~ MSnWL (RI And Wh ich W•v 11 Up (RI I John 8oormen'1 ECICALl.UR IRI Heppy Birthdey ToMt IRl ~ I POPEYE IPGI AND AIRPUUE IPGI c::::==-===- Richerd 'rvor Gene Wiider mRCRAZYjRI C.wtmen (PG THEaUH ..... IRI ChMch • Chong'• Ntxt Moyie IRI miEll DAILYAT7:• Under 12 Fr" Uni-Nottd Carol Burnett does promote to the black i>«>Plt, tt's aomeUmes out of their reach to alf ord lt." He added that the black IJ\Ullc establlahment ln thla country -"the Motown• and the dlsc Jockeys, and all that kind' of Wng" -may view renae u a threat to American black music. Cutt la makln1 a conscious effort to change that situation. He ts ,alated to perform at the Black Music AaaoclaUoo convention this summer, and aald he's alao trylns to book Into black venue• or to perform with top American black acts, like Wonder or the Commodores. And his campal1n baa even extended to his music. His most recent albWn, "I Am the Llvln&.'' was recorded ln part in Loe An1eles. ''One thou&ht wu really to try to set It to the ~lack public by recording it out here with the ound that black Americans are used to," he ex-lalned. I However sood reggae has always had a raued edge to it that is hard to capture ln a studio, and Cliff said be wasn't entirely aaUsfied with the result.a of usins pollahed U.S. rhythm and blues sidemen. "The material is good," he said. "But the Art 'tampering' hit MOSCOW CAP> -An exhibit of French md Soviet art ls drawing huge crowds· to Pushkin Museum, but French officials say Soviet authorities made important changes in the she» without consulting them. Thousands of visitors have seen "Mosco~ Paris 1900-1930" since it opened to the public Thursday, and 1 million are expected to do s~ ·before it closes in four months. The exhibit, first shown at the Pompido• Center in Paris two years ago, includes 2,500 paint. ings, sculptures, posters, theater backdrops, con· cert programs and architectural sketches. from France and the Soviet Union. HE COMEDY SENSATION! "A WONDERFULLY FUNNY COMEDY about pomeous fathers and youthful seduction. -NencyScott.SFEXAMIHER A ltliinr8 lA'll. -:1/iL::-_ -~ ONE WILD MOMENT -.. ~-- FRENCH MOVIE RATEO(fU NOW PLAYING ~ ~ lOA)T PLAZA S.46 2711 llUlfOl Al l>U,.,10#11111 .J.•... --. 1 .. :_ DAY-AU llATS ·* IAIGAIN SPECIAL * All llATI $2.00 AU DAY .,,_, .... d•y a '•••r• m~.E cn~~E FB 1 1NI CITY Of V\Q\t4EN 2:00-4:30 ··1:00.9:30 THE DECLINE of westerf' dvtllz.atlon · 12:00.2:0CM:Oo l :OCM:00.10:00 HE'S NOT ONE OF THE BEST. HE IS THE BEST! ' musicians that I started out ualns to do the demoa weren't musiclana that were con1idered top session bluaicians -"tbey were Just ordinary mual- cians. But I would have preferred to use them to do the aciual record." As pop music 1oes. renae -despite ·its re· latJvely relaxed beat -bu 1enerally been a fairly political-socjal art. There aren't too many reuae love songs around, but there are plenty of im- passioned calls for freedom and paen.s of devotion to Jah, the deity in Jamaica's marijuana-1molttns Rasla cult. But while Cliff wears sweat-stained khaki and a Che Guevara-like beret in concert and thou1h the song "The Harder They Come"' ii certainly considered J revolutionary anthem, most of bis son1s are about brotherhood rather than specific causes. "My object has always been people, more than a political vein,'' he said. But he recalled proudly his precedent· setting tour in South Afnca last summer ln which he and his band were allowed to travel as' whites. His sole performance of a new sons called "Majority RuJe," at his last concert in Capetown, was followed by hours of widespread riotin1. · ·'The censors in South Africa threatened that if l called my soon-to-be released album 'Majority Rule,' the record wouldn't even be pressed, much less to go into the shops in South Africa " Cliff said. ' So he decided not to call the album "Majority Rule." What did he choose instead? Cliff grinned "l called the album, 'Give the People What They Want.' " ,_,,._ HIQH ltlllt llU .-. ....... _ ..... _ -'TL_,. _____ _.. _"_"°_ .. TAKE THIS JOB ANO IHOVE IT' (PO) ,. ................ ez.-·••• _,_ .. ,'TL ..... -----· "CHU:CH & QtONO'I NICE DREAMS" (IU 1 ............. ,...., •• --·~_., .. THE FOUR SEASONS" (PQ) ,, ... ~, .. --- . .,,.. ... ,. ___ ..... _ .'TL-.. .,,. ___ ___ _"_"°_ "TAKl THIS JOB ANO IHOVI IT' IPOI , .... , ..... ,..., ... l'Kwltr HAWV 9M'TMOAY TO• Cllll .,~ -r-·--·--· Jlllgl.._ f'NOAY Tite tltll ltAlll'T 2 l"I c----~· "CHUCH a CHONQ'I HICE DREAMl" 1"1 _.., ..... . lrA ..... ~ ..... .. __ ,__'TL-..... ,~-..,..-.. -.... ---... -.-.n.-• "'INAI. Sf"'' ("I .,._.:.;.;,;;.;;,._-J "THI CHHllllNQ aECTION" l"I lttl llflll ... Ac~'I' lrlllt '/-0... AM ---C....• "CttftCH t CHONQ'I NICI DftUIQK '"' ~;;..,;;.;;.,...;-.J ."THI MOUNTAIN ...... (Ill) ~y lrlflt WWOWll AM Jimmy Cliff "DEATH HUNT" lllO .. ,_. 1:11, 11:11 "HIGH RISK" lllON--.11111~1 "CHllClf a CHOtlO'I NICE DAEAMS" 1~1 1·tfw.1rc1..., CINEMI\ Wf <;,T ' ·, :·,~·," 8111 39 '"°*"" ""°" "IUITIN' LOOll"l'll ..... ,_,,,, ... .,. "CttllCll i. CHOIM .. NICl1>RIAMI" ... .,,.,... ''"·-.... "HIOH IUIK" .... ,....,.., ""', ... .. OIATH HUNT"' lllO .. '"""" .... I'll