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Home My WebLink About1981-06-09 - Orange Coast PilotNEW BRUNSWICK, N.J . <AP> -Four New Jeney diven sa .are a liv.. more th a bid to recover the priceless bounty aboard the Italian luxury liner Andrea Doria when it sank in the Atlantic 25 years a10. The divers say their attempt this summer will be .pnly the second .serious effort lO retrieve the treasures. They say the v.-: ture will t.alte two to three week.a •rtd c.,>Jt an estimated $1.2 rnunoo. cnost of which ii beina raised th.rough private sources. The divers -Rusi Lanaella, 35, Harry Wagner, St, Barry Grou, 29, and Joe Sommera, as, -say they plan to take advan- tage of mistakes made by pre· ~ ' vlom expeditions to 11L111re their succeu. Usina a crew of 30, inclllitina di vera from a proteas ion al salvage firm, they intend to anchor a 200-foot-long crane· equipped salvage chip directly ever the*wreck. Tht divers say they will wort in tw~man shifts, deaceodina 250 feet to the wreck in a diving Wine eode heist ,; Israelis support homBing .TEL AVIV, Israel (AP> - Israeli newspapers rang with praise today for Prime Minister Menachem Begin's decision to bomb an Iraqi nuclear reactor, and the voters who will decide his political fate June 30 seemed pleased with the daring raid. Begin himself expressed dis- pleasure that the Rea1an ad· ministration condemned the air attack before hearing Israel's explanations, Israeli officials said. Israeli planes, flying a circuitous route over Saudi Arabia, bombed the almoat- completed reactor outadide the Iraqi capital of Baghdad on Sun· day. A French technician was killed, but Iraq did not issue an immediate report on UY Iraqi cas ...... :=-The Begin 1overnment, which refuses to confirm or deny foreien reports that Israel baa built a dozen or more nuclear bombs, said the French-built re- search reactor waa being readied for use in the manufac- ture of nuclear weapons to be used against Israel. Iraq denied this and asked for a meeting of the U.N. Security Council. It charged Israel with a "grave act of a•gresaion." W eslern and other govern· ments deplored 'the raid and H· pressed concerns about an escalation of tensions in the Mid- dle East. But the misst6n met with widespread approval in Israel. "Israel acted according to an old rule, bit them before they hit you ," the conservative daily Maariv said in an editorial. The newspaper said Israel had a ••complete right to act before the threat to her existence wu realized." The liberal daily Haaretz editorialized, "There is no doubt that the danger that threatens us from the eastern front bas been diminished." Haaretz' military writer, Zeev Schiff, said in a commentary, ··What the Israeli pilots did in this complex and danaerous operatioo wu like entertni a (See 181lAEL, Page A2) 6 000 'hib' ·' of LSD heLI P1Slt fl'Y'S FINEST -Cbarleoe Howell passes the-Miss Costa Mesa-MllS':!lermaid crown to Bernadette Strom, 19, of Costa Mesa-as-Chril Lang, 21, ot Costa Mesa, left, and Lori Stanwood. li.*year-old Orange Coast College freshman • • • • • • Ylll ~1111111 llllY PAPIR ~11 and use cranes, 1rapplln1 books and other equipment to clear debris, and hoist valuables to the surface. ·•From sinks to licht fixtures, if it can be removed, we're go- Jn1 to take it," Langella told The Home News of New Brunswick. Considered the pride of the Italian merchant fleet, the Doria carried some 1,700 passenters when it became lost In foe and collided with the Swedish liner Stockholm about 45 miles south or Nantucket Island off the New England coast on July 26, 1956. Forty-six were killed. The 30,000-ton ship, en route from Genoa to New York, was loaded with cash, jewelry, china, silver, paintings, etchings and other valuables that brought at $1.5 • o.11'1 ...... ....._ lty ltjcMN ltllll!IW aM LM ... ,,_ from Fountain Valley, join them on stage. Another Fish Fry highlight was the parade where lively float promoting Garden Grove's Strawberry Festival won sweepstak~s for second year. a reported $85 million in in· surance claims after the dis· aster. None of the cargo hai been re· covered, primarily because of the danger and the cost of get· ting to and enterin& the 90· by 700-foot wreck, a decayinl wooden mess resting at a 90· degree angle on its starboard side. • on Scheme believed a first WASHJNGTON (AP> Two Brazilians, apparently using sophisticated. wire codes to t.ap Into the Federal Reserve System, are alleged to have stolen $1.55 million in what is believed to be the first electronic heist from a money-market mutual fund. Although there have been cases of clever thieves using elec· tronics to steal even larger amounts from banks, the report· ed theft from the First Variable Rate Fund for Government In· come Inc. of Washington pro· vides evidence that other finan· cial institutions are vulnerable to such bilkings. Donn B. Parker. a consultant on computer crime, said Mon· day that workers in positions of trust are finding themselves in a new electronic environment lacking audit controls equal to the sophistication of the equip-~ ment. "We are talking about very rapid movement -without audit -of large amounts of money," said Parker, whose California-based SRI Inc. is do- in g research work for the Justice Department. Billions of dollars are moved around the country through the Federal Reserve System every day, using electronic codes. The alleged theft from First Variable was discovered in a normal end-of-the-month ac- counting review last Tuesday, 28 days after the bogus transaction is said to have occurr~d . It was revealed Friday when First Variable went to federal courts in New York and Alexan· dria, Va., in an 'effort to recover the money, most of it believed to be in a Swiss bank account. The fund filed a three-count civil suit in Alexandria alleging conspiracy and fraud against a former employee and her reput- ed boyfriend. It obtained a tem· porary restraining order in New York freezing any bank ac- counts held by the pair at two Swiss banks which have branch offices in New York. Hearings have been scheduled In both courts June 12. Tb.I! suit alleges that Vera Lucia Campos, a First Variable employee whose duties permitted her to monitor transactions and prepare custom er statements . transferred the money in a single transaction on May 5 to the account of Andre L. Prestes at Virginia National Banlt. Prestes, who had invested <See SCAM, Pa1e AZ> llllCI CtAIT IUTlll Night and mornina low clouds with sunny after· noons through Wednesday. Highs near 70 at the beaches and low 80s ln ln· land areu. Lowa tonlabt 60 lo 65. Mon tompere • .,,. riorido'• Ui•t o .. d dr~ · ttafOftl, and U.. IOOOd dork pow• the pnc.. Sn ~. tCof'¥ A7. • . lj r • • o.11, l'li.-.,_Illy CMrtff Man S~ght surf might turn off board surfers . but it's just fine for this kneeboarder doing his thing off Huntington Pier. r }\lass tra~sit supported Coun ty panel approves $600 ,000 f or Anaheim -Irvine line A $1. 7 million budget -with $l)60,000 set aside for planning a $lass 'transit line -was ap· !roved Monday for the 1981-82 f{scal ye~ by the Orange Coun- ~ Tr8J\Sportation Commission. ~:The figure is a 43 J)i!rcent in- !ease over this year's adopted .2 million budget. However. all the increase is for the special Suit lodged on Catalina seaplanes ,LOS ANGELES CAP > -The Its. Attorney's ornce has filed a ~75 ,000 suit to recover civil s*nalties previously assessed by le Federal Aviation Ad· inistration against Catalina :tlines for air safety violations its now retired seaplanes. The FAA had assessed !00,000 in fines against the rllne for penalties stemming om findings or nearly 6,000 '1 olatioos by Catalina's 1930s J.nd 1940s vintage Grumman Coose seaplanes, which ferried e_~ssengers to and from Santa f{Jitalina Island Crom 1976 to ~79. li! The $275,000 figure is because tt!e government is seeking $1,000 ti day for each of the 275 days ffie Grummans were operated by the air taxi firm while in violation of FAA requirements, ~eid Assistant U.S. Attorney f mes Sullivan. The suit was ed Monday in U.S. DisJrict urt. . Three people were killed and 11 injured in crashes involving the fixed-wing Grummans in 1979, after which service was discontinued. Train death oil 3,000? NEW DELHI, India <AP> ._ he passenger train that plunged to the Bagmati River three days go W8$ so crowded that the de~h 11 could run as high as 3,000, I n ndian news agency rePorted to- ay. The United News of India said 15 bodies" had been recover~ rom the flooded river in ortheastlndia. Railway olflciall aid therewere83aunivors. The 10 car train Jumped the acks Saturday and plunged off a ridge. ob~ins jury due SACRAMENTO <AP> -At· orneya 1n Sen. Alan Robbins' ex crimes trial •r~ movina loser to selecting a Jury to try he Yan Nuys Democrat on barges~ havinl sex with two een-aeed itrls .. expenditure to plan the mass transit line proposed to run from Anaheim to Irvine, with an ex- tension from Santa Ana to Garden Grove. The 1981-82 budget would be less than this year's if not for the $660,000. In passing the new budget, commissioners instituted a goal or reducing travel expenses by 15 percent for lobbying and other business trips to Sacramento and Washington. D.C, " About $47,000 was budgeted for travel during the next fiscal year. A similar amount was budgeted this year. Under Ute new goal, no more than $40,000 would be spent. The commission also acce,pted a recommendation from mem- ber11 Thomas Riley and James Roosevelt to review a $70,000 per year contract with Washington, Queen Elizabeth greets Saudi king LONDON <AP > -Queen Elizabeth 11 greeted King Khaled of Saudi Arabia at London's Vic- toria railroad station with pe>mp and pageantry t.oday after be flew into Gatwick Airport for a four. day state visit to Britain. Armed police, responding to re- ports of thre4lt.s against the 68- year-old Saudi ruler, bad the sta- tion in central London under tight guard when he arrived in the queen's train from Gatwick south of London. D.C. lobbyists Jensen, Sanders & McConnell. The contract ex- pires in September. Most of the commission rev- enue is proJected to come from state sales tax rebates. Another $165,400 is planned frofQ interest on investments and federal aid is to make up the remaining $84,700. Full assessed value prin1'ed on postcanU A half-million postcards are being mailed this week to inform Orange County landowners of their property valuations. Assessor Br .. dley J aoobulaid the values are the figures his of- fice will forward to ~e cou.nty Audito11-Cont.rdller~ E>ioo. fm- calculating individual property tax billa. Jacobs said the postcards, which went into the mail on Mobday, will include for the first time the full assessed value of property Jnstead or 25 percent or the value. The change was re- quired tl\is year by a new state law. Property owners should make sure the assessor 's orf~ce has their correct mailing address, Jacobs said. Changes or address should be submitted to the office in wriitng. The postcard will show changes ln the tax status or the property due to any trannctions since March 1. •1980. Jacobs said asseasees who disagree with their valuations should contact bis offic.e at 834-2941. The office Is at 630 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, 92701. If disagreement still exfsts after discussions with office staff workers, property owners may file a formal protest with the county Assessment Appeals Board between July 2 and Sept. 15. From Page Ar SCAM ••• From Page A1 ISRAEL • • • beehive. taking the queen and getting away without being stung." , 1 Davar. the. paper of the op- position Labor Party. praised the execution of the raid as an "exemplary act,:• but it and the pro.Labor Jerusalem Post said the attack on}y postpones a res- olution of the problem or • nuclear proliferation in the Mid- dle East. The attack also apparently complicated U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib's peace mission to the Mideast. Habib, who has been seeking a peaceful resolution to the Israeli-Syrian confrontation over Lebanon, ar- rived in the Lebanese capital of Beirut t.oday to begin another round ot talks. • In h broadcast Monday night, Begin dismiss ed' widespread foreign condemnation of the bombing. "We are not afraid of any re· action by Ure world.•' Begin said "We had to act to safeguard the safety and well- being of Ltie Isr•li peopJe." 'l'oOay the prime minister briefed the Israeli Parliament's Foreign Affairs and Security Committee, with the help ot a videotape of the bombing filmed from one of the attacking planes. A Begin spol<esman said the classified videotape would probably not b e s creened pubucly. Cops saluted SAN DIEGO <AP> -Mayor Pete Wilson has ordered city buildings to fly flags at half-mast today while police investigators continue piecing together events leading to the gunning down of two i:><>Uce officers last Saturday. Police Association spokeswoman Alice Downs said funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m . at St. Paul's Episcopal Cl)urch. for the two policemen Harry Tif. fany, 32, and Ronald EbeJtoff, 34. WASHINGTON (AP> -Prest• dent Reaaan and Mexican Preti· dent Jose Lopez Portillo, public- ly submerglng any differences, are atre sing trust and nei1hbor· ly cooperation in their talks at Camp David and the White Houae. Devotin1 extraordinary personal attention to his guest, Reagan spent more than 3~ ho~rs Monday In discussions with Lopez Portillo. took him horseback riding and capped t he day with a candlelight dinner on the terrace overlookfn1 Reagan's pool at the mountain· top retreat in western Maryland. ··While we deal with you as a representative ot a great nation, we can't help but think of you as brothers,'' Ru1an said in a toast following the roast sirloin dinner. He pledged that "any action we take will be consistent with I • the principles of soverel,nty, good neighborliness and hospitality." Lopez Portillo. who i81aed a stiff rebuke to then-President Carter in a toast at a 1979 state luncheon In Mexico, took tbe oc· caslon M-Onday ni&bt to tell Rea1an: "We wtah to know and understand each other, but most important we trust each other." He said there was "no tension and much understanding" between the two natiQns. The two leaders met over breakfast at Camp David for nearly an hour. Then at mid· morning, they flew by helicopter through the rain to the White House, accompanied by Vice President George Bush, and re· s umed their talks in the Cabinet Room before attending a formal luncheon. Any agreements they make will be announced af- terward. King's love letters won't be publicized LOS ANGELES (AP> -The 100 letters Billie Jean .Kine iS al· leged to have written lo her former lover Marilyn Barnett will not be publicized, under an agreement lawyers for the two women filed in court. And a Superior Court hearing set for Monday was continued to Juty· 8 when the court will hear arguments on Ms. Barne\t's re- quest for a restraining order to keep the tennis star and her husband Larry King from evict· ing Ms. Barnett from a M~bu home they own. A preliminary Injunction went into effect May 29 which Mar.ine dies ·in Irvine cycle crash A 20-year-old Marine was fatally Injured Monday night when he was thrown 30 feet by restrains Ms. Barnell or her al· lorneys from releas ing or publicizing any letters the tenms star wrote to her. or that she wrote to Ms. King. Ms. Barnett's attorneys signed the agreement. and in fact. have contended Ms. Barnett never in- tended to make the letters public anyway, said Howard Blum, who represents Ms. Barnett Under the agreement, the let- ters can be used in court as evidence, but can only be shown to the judge in chambers. not publicly, Blum noted. Ms. Barnett, formerly the secretary and companion to Ms. King, is suing the tennis player in a precedent-setting palimony suit involving their lesbian rela- tions hip. Ms. Barnett claims she gave up her hairdressing career to travel the tennis circuit with Ms . King, and that during a love affair which began in 1972, Ms. King had promised her lifetime support and the Malibu House. She says the Kings want to sell the house and evict her. the force of a collision between p 1 • h his motorcycle and a Mercedes • 0 IS pact Bent in Irvine, police s aid. - The driver of the car, James halts Strike Maitland Lawhor11. 41, of 20 Wild• Goose St.1 NewPOtt Beacb, IUf.-WARSAW, Polamj <AP> ~e fered a minor cut (o the bead. Central Committe~ of Poland's Irvine police traffic Sgt. Vic Communist Party met today un· Thies said the accident took der Kremlin pressure to curb place al 9:40 p .m . as the "counterrevolution." motorcyclist, whose identity ls The Czechoslovak press said being withheld pending notifica-political opposition in Poland was lion of relatives, was traveling "identical" to the fermentthatled wes tbound on Irvine Center lo the Soviet Intervention in Drive. Czechoslovakia in 1968. At the same time, Lawbom's However, the independent un- car was making a left tum on ion Solidarity and the govern- 1 r vine Center Drive from ment reached an agreement that O r a n g e T r e e S t . Tb e <:ould avert a regional strike motorcyclfst broadsided the car, 1'hursday and buy anoth er four police said. week~ of labor peace. sources Sgt. Thies said that the fatally s aid. injured motorcyclist was ridtne in formation with two other qJotorcycles irn.mediat.ely before the accident. The other motorcyclists were able lo avoid Lawhorn's ca(,. The fatally injured driver was wearing a helmet, officers said. His cause of death was ap- parently a massive head injury. police said. Dollar boosted LONDON <AP) -Political tension in Poland and the Israeli bo~bardmenl of an Iraqi nuclear reactor boosted the dollar on w' ·Id foreign exchanges today df pite a lowering or Eurodollar df <0sit rates. Gold prices failed kl move higher. , ··----..-__.......- ...., ..... ,.... .............. Fremo bicycu.t Phil J~ chaU with Newport Beach MQf/Of" Jackie Heather during pauu in hU Eureka-to-San Diego "Cl/Cle Out Cancer' trek. JenJrina, 61J, u 1eeldng $1 a mile for hU trip - money he intend.I to donate to the American Cancer Sodetfl. Country music singer RusaeU Allen Wier known as Rusty to his fans , has been indicted for possession of co- caine at a Beaumont Civic Center concert. Wier, arrested March 16, was named along with two Beaumont men in an indict- ment returned by a Jefferson County grand jury. Police, actin1 on a tip, searched Wier's backstage dressing room and found two-thirda of a gram of a sub- stance which police said was later identified as cocaine. Evangeline Gouletas Carey, the wife of New York Gov. Hugh Carey, says her introduction to the women's movement didn't come from books. movies or conacious- ness-raising sessions. "It came fro01 my parents and brothers. who always treated me equally to them," she said al a New York con· ference of the Pan Pacific and Southeast Asia Women's Association, established 'lo promote friendship amon1 Asian and Pacific countries. Former bo•• m,et by Chrntopher Jl'orm•r Undeneereta.ry ol State Warre• Cbrl1toplltr bad a reunion wttb hlt former bou. E••••d Mukle, at the Bates Colle1e commencement ln Maine. Cbrlstopber, a ll:ey firu.re in nerotJallnl the freedom ol 52 Americana held boata1• ln Iran, called for 1trate1lc arms talb and naUonal •JD· phaais on human ri1bt1 in his commencement addrus to tbe co lle1e '1 354 1raduates. Christopher, now workln1 for a Loe An&elea law firm, did not discuss hil role ln securin1 the hosta1es' re- lease l.ut January. Muskie, wbo 1raduated from Bates 45 years a10, pre- sented Christopher with a doctorate of humane letten decree from the colle1e. Musltie is also a former U.S. senator and a former M.tne 1overnor. Gov. Edmaad Brown Jr., saying lt would be interestin1 to "sit on a trial where the laws are enforced," reported for jury duty in Sacramento and was promptly selected for a malicious mischief case. The Democratic governor was named to a five · woman, seven-man jury that will decide whether a 45· year-old man slashed two tires on his brother-in-law's car and made a threatening telephone call. Surrounded by a mob of aides, security officers, re· porters and photographers, Brown reported for duty Monday morning as part of a panel of 2.8() potential jurors for cases in Sacramento Co unty municipal and superior courts. Country music singers Jack Greene and Jeannie Seely are blaming inflation for splitting up their act after 11 years. "Inflation got WI like·every- body else," Greene said. Greene and Ms. Seely are concentrating on solo careers, pulling in two paychecks instead of one, and will make nparate ap- pearances on the Grand Ole Opry, he said. Among their bits was "Wish I Didn't Have to Mias You." Much of nation swelters Southwest deserts, southern Plains mercury over 100 Coastal forecast Pell'll CllftUipClen to Ule M .. lun llorcler -tO n•llet -Llt!M v•rleble Wll'ICIS n19M eflll mornlnt '-t With tm .. tll Ifft t11r9419ft Wedftetd•Y· Wll'lfl ...,....,,. -i.rly tt to 11 k ...... In .. .,_._.. OM .. a IMt wttttrly swell. CIOVdy l'tltfll eflCI men.ine ....,.. wlltl PMtl•I •n.tnoon CIHrln9. U.S. summary lteclllH wflll rein •lont tlle ,_11 .. rn P ec II IC c:.st.. HltlM In tfl9 tOa ,..,, • .,....Sic..., •IOlll IN nortllern P•clllc CNJI, ecr-norlllern Ml"""414e Mid Up. 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" n 11 .. Q " " " 11 • 11 ,.. .. ,. .. .. • • .. 1S " ,. .. 1' 1f n u n u • n " :t''' '" .. ... ... ... ............ ,. .. .... ... .. .... -.... ... .......... " '4 1-• 4 It t • -.... Olellt 1J .. .... ,.... • 4 It t I .. 11111 """ .. • ,,...... a 4 14 t a IW ....... • n .. Dllllt c.unty I • 14 • • IW .. ~. " n Owt.,..., .... ....,: utttt,~ ·Raped girl a suicide t I _________ _.....____, ______ __. __ . ----· ---.. "" Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /T'uelday, June 9, 1181 Freeway delays viewed Snag se~ in Corona del Mar route extension plans By GLENN 8CO'IT ., ............... Construction of a one-mile ex- tension ol the Corona del Mar Freeway set to be11n in 1983 may not 1et started until 1• .. accordin1 to recent Caltrans projecUons This development was made public Monday durln1 an Oran1e County Transportation Com mi11ion meetln1 where members heard the depreuln1 news that many of the county's major projects· may be delayed an extra three to six years. According to the latest esUmat.es, lt may be 1988 before Pacific Coast Hi1bway is widened to six lanes from Newport Boulevard in Newport Beach to Golden West Street ln Huo.Uneton Beach. And improvements to the in- terchanaea at the Costa Mesa and Santa Ana freeways in Tustin may not start until 1992. Tbe information went to the commtulon as a report on the status of major road projeda. Commlsalon Chairman Al Holllnden or Fountain Valley called it a "read it and weep" report. Ron Cole, comm issioo transportation planner. said be learned of the estimates lut week. They are based on hla· tortes of similar past projects, on expected delays in preparin1 Market employees, • • owners negotiate Labor contract neeotiationl' are under way between representatives of the Retail Clerks Union and the Food Employers Council, which represents Southern California sttpermarket owners. A major issue in ~ year's bargaining talks is the union de· Heart blamed for death after boxing The cause of death of an 18- year-old Santa Ana man who died after an Irvine boxing match in late April was related to a congenital heart disease and not to any blows he may have suffered, according to a cor- oner's report. This finding is based on re- s u Its of toxicological tests. Orange County Deputy Coroner Richard Slaughter said. m and of a 32-hour work week for 40 hours of pay. John Sperry, president or un- ion local 324 in Buena Park, and representative of eight other Orange County union locals in the talks, said market owners have been given a July 28 no- work, no-contract deadline. Sperry said details of the un- ion's contract proposals would not be made public. Sperry added that it was still too early in the contract negotia- tions to comment on the likelihood of a strike by more than 65,000 members of the Retail Clerks Union. Three years ago, the union staged a five·day walkout before a settle- ment was reached. The current three-year con- tract covering about 1,000 stora in Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego counties, will expire July 26. Contract talks are taking place three days a week at Food Employers Council bead· quarters in Los Angeles. environmental data and on pro- Je ct ed Caltrans peuonn•I available to work on the pro- Jecta, he said. Earlier and more opU~ Caltrans estimates listed pro- jects by priority with leu em• phaals on praematics. Howevet, Caltrans reslonal director Heim Heckeroth sald there is aWI a chance that some projects can be started ahead of the latelt schedule. "We will deliver u quickly• we can," he said. Environmental review and cit· sign work already bu be&UD f cif' the extension of the Coroaa del Mar Freeway from Red Hill Avenue to MacArthur Boulevard. Heckeroth noted that the state planners are strugglin1 with the implications of a small wetlands a r e a n e a r the corner o/ MacArthur and Jamboree Road. Although the wetlands apparent· ly were created by faulty drainage systems created dur· ing prior road construction. Heckeroth saJd whether the re- gion should be protected re- mains Wlresolved. Under state law, al_I coastal wetlands areas must be pre· served. Thomas Jenkins, commiuioq executive director, said the new estimates· are another example or Caltrans failing to deliver road projects to ease traffic c~ gestion. Referring to latest estima he said, "If that's true. the something has to be done to the system." MedOy bill QK'd SACRAMENTO CAP) -· Go•. Edmund Brown Jr. baa signed a bill authorizing California's $500,000 share of a facility bl Hawaii to produce sterile mal~ Mediterranean fruit files. More than 20 million sterile fruit ruet are being released daily in Santi Clara County, south of the Sail Francisco Bay. Adolfo Escobar collapsed s hortl y after be began participating in an informal box- ing match during a dinner break from bis job at M.P .C. In· dustries <a metal polis hing firm>. 2lSO McGaw Ave,. Irvine. Fire shift posed Escobar died at Tustin Com· munity Hospital a short time later. Santa Ana man killed in accident An orange grove worker in Irvine has died from Injuries sustain~ when a truck struck the ladder be was working from. The Orange County Sheriffs Deoartment identified the vic- tim as Ignacio Mendoza Diaz, 44, of Santa Ana. Diaz, officers said, was pick- ing oranges at a 1rove near Culver Drive and Irvine Boulevard when the accident OC· curred at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Diaz tell to the ground after the ladder was struck and was run over by the vehicle's rear wheels, officers said. He was pronounced dead at the scene. The driver of the truck was not cited. South County target for protection The population growth trend in Orange County is to the south in communities such as Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel and San Juan Capistrano. And with that trend in mind, Orange County fire Chief Larry Holmes believes it Is time to consider relocating the bead· quarters of the County Fire Department. For years, the headquarters has been located in Orange on a 1.5 acre parcel of land. Head- quarters were established there by the California Divison of Forestry, whlch formerly pro- vided fire protection in the coun- ty's unincorporated areas. The headquarters building is cramped, its occupants say, and doesn't fit with the current or· ganization or the fire depart- ment. A logical new location for headquarters, Holmes said ln a recent letter to County Ad - m lnistrati ve Officer Robert Thomas, Is the county-owned lOO·acre James Musick honor @ farm in El Toro. now the site of minimum security jail facilitiet for both male and female lil- mates. .t. The Musick facility soon ~ be the object of a major plut· ning study to examine bow the property should be utilized. Jt has been suggested that the property could serve as the locl- tion for a second maximum security jail and a trainin& facility for the fire and sherifrt departments. The Co unt y Board of Supervisors has a1reed witti Holms that the study should if). elude consideration of relocattna the fire department hea~ quarters. The board set ui~e $20,000 for that purpose . Holmes also has suggested the Musick property become the location for the flre departi- ment's communications center and a new fire station that wouJa replace a temporary station located at Old Trabuco Road and Bake Parkway In El Toro. We heeded first for the opal Last yeer befo111 I went to China for a month-long vlalt, ewryone I talked to who had been there told me what a rough and atrenuoua trip It would be. Well . . . thoM people had never been to Auatrallal The China trip was • piece of eek• compared to the Australian "Out-8ack". I've juat come home from th• opal flalda, eapphlre mlnH, a diamond exploration camp and tome gold penning In the rugged Interior of Australia. EiEM WISE . fields of Lightning Ridge. Thi. la the .,... of New South Walee that auppll• the world with the highly prli.d black opal. We apent our deya In the mlnee loaalcklng for opala . . . eomatlmes in the open cut mines and aometlmea climbing down ladders Into ahafta 80 ffft deep. YM. I d(d that . . and I can hardly belleve It myself! But I'll atart at the beginning . . . we landed on • sunmv In Sydney. a proaperoua, aophlttlcated city. where we crul1ed the harbor all afternoon fldmlrtng the palatial waterfront homaa and the SW•rms Of ytehtt , , • NW om.1 I and N at the Royal YKht lquedron. Mondly we INde a few calla on frlendt In the gem bualnnt end the nnt e11y IUlted our trip tnto the mWttot. w. took a amall plane to WalQett. Our Mandt fft 8~ told' ut "*9 • .. ,. 1WO ~ •lrffft••: Antett anct T AA. ... in., Mid T.A.A. ltOOCt for "llU another aJrUnt" and~ ~tld we • "chance U with nMtt". It rHlly ween'1 NI bed though, ' jult I lltUe Cramped. Ill w.._. wt ,,.,.,.._ to • ooectl •.• Auatr..._,. ~ that 1etm to bu. ....... It ... whit .. would Gtll a mlN b• T'*9 .... onty ~of ... nwllnt t0f9tt* ~ CM "9ftOJ ,.,. lftd ... """"*°' "°"' h Gen•1111111 ........... -........ Int,... .. WM n•n rt1U ~ NUgtt Md ~ ..... lf'I hll MlrcUH '"'°:Ettie..,' llnlalM "' ooedt Clf1*I dli In ., .... l The miners were a pretty coarM and rough bunch . . . they h8119 to be . . . mining It tough, herd work. They W9fe wondetfully cordial to "' and genel'O\a With their time and Information . . . never too apaclflc about their find• though, aa they don't want "night tcaYengen" wortdng their digs after they leave to.- th• day . • The aoclt.I life of the m0t9 proaparou• miners ctntara around tht L~htnlng Ridge Bowling Club where we alao took our maaAt. W. apent ttt. ewnlnga u... talldng to theM warm and frltndly peor,11. pltyl'ng the alota, sing no. d1nc1ru1 and watotltng an tndoot ""9ton of bowling on the 8.-n. The "" .... 11'4 .. tam Ilea .,._ • hint • ftt¥ work • . . but tt,., deeef'¥I rt a.ftat battling the duet, the heat. tha ttrrlbl• file• and dcHftl bactc-brMldng labor •II •· Thay made IM an hoftofel• mambtt of the Ughtning Ald9t lowllng Club wfth 1 IMn le ... and ........... ~. ........... eom. . .., .... .. my pfn lftd .,,,. of f'9 ... I foun• w9'U• fo11lokln1 lft l.IOtmMril .Nctoe. • .Mor.~an lft a ..... ooeumn.. ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueedey, June 9, 1981 Argenitina can't fo:Pget lsaliel P@ro~ Widow still imprisoned by ruling generals but remains a force in country ~s tninking THIEF OR MARTYR? Isabel Peron ~ BU ENOS AIRES, Ar1enUna <AP> -To supportera, ahe la the people's 1uldin1 H1ht and a politlcal prisoner. To the military, she Is a thief who stole from disaster victims. Whatever her true nature, Isabel Peron re· mains at the center or the Argentine consciouane111, five years after her ouster aa preal· dent. Mrs. Peron Is a prisoner at what used to be her presidential country retreat 20 miles outside this capital. Jn March, rumors spread that she was about to be pardoned and shipped to Pa11ama, where 26 years 110 u a dancer at the Happyland nightclub she met exiled Argen· tine leader Juan D. Peron. The widow of the former presl· dent remains detained, incom· munlcado. Increasin&IY she ls becoming a focal point of speculation about supposed dis· putea amona Ar1totln1 '1 cenerals, and about the future ol J>eronlam, tlll thll aatlon '• moat powerful popular move· m nt. Th petJt blonde Mra. Peron, who wu vtce president and auc· ceeded her husband u president when be dled 1n 19'14, has been ln detentJoo since the military top· pied her In a coup In March 1976. Three months aao. she wu sentenced to ei&hl years ln prison for transferring funds from a Peronist c harity - money destined for Oood victims ln the interior -to her personal account. The ex-president would have been ell&ible for parole this fall, when her tlme in detention would have equaled two-thirds of the eight-year sentence. But in April her acquittal on another charge -that she misuse~ pres· idential funds -was thrown Corresponents honored Memorial dedicated to those who chronicled war ATHENS, Ohio (AP> -Apple trees from Normandy were planted ln Ohio University soil this past weekend -but not to honor the men who stormed the beaches of France 37 years ago. Instead, the trees are part of a tribute to those who chronicled the landing -the war correspondents. The trees were part of the dedication of Normandy Park, a small slice of the OU campus upon which a monument to the correspondents was unveiled Saturday. Many of the 20 corres· pondents attending the Broken leg fails ~ to halt wedding TOMS RIVER, N.J . <AP> - After William Robertson broke a leg in a motorcycle accident - aod before he underwent surgery -he asked Nancy Conklin to marry him. She thought he was under the influence of anesthesia. "I checked with the hospital staff, and be wasn't," she said. "I think maybe he was afraid he might lose me if we didn't get married right away." So, on Sunday, the two were married in the auditorium of Community Memorial Hospital. They are planning to take a honeymoon after Robertson is released. "I'm going to keep bugging the doctors to let me out;• said the 45-yeaN>ld Beechwood resident. Robertson owns the Lucky Service Center here, and met his new wlfe there three years ago, when s h e came in as a customer. Before Robertson's May 18 accident, the couple had planned an August wedding. While he was hospitalized, Robertson decided he wanted a "short and simple" ceremony - as soon as possible. A friend who works in a jewelry store brought a tray of rings so the couple could choose wedding bands. A notary public visited to verify Robertson's signature on the marriage license. "I don't really know what I'm going to do tonight. They told me I could stay in his room but he shares his room with three other patients," the 33-year-old bride said after the ceremony. Robertson, who had a steel rod placed in bis left Jee. hopes to be released in two weeks. He doesn't plan to ride a motorcycle again. Reagan supporting saccharin release WASJUNGTON <AP> -The Reagan administration has en· dorsed legislation to allow the sale of saccharin for two more years. An exemption expires June 30 that has permitted the popular artificial sweetner to be sold despite tests indicating It is a weak cancer-causing agent. Saccharin is the only artificial substitute for sugar available to American consumers. It is used both by the diet-conscious and by those with illnesses like diabetes who need to cut down on sugar. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S . Schweiker s poke of the administration's position before the Food and Drug Law Institute, saying he expected Congress to extend the exemption. The endorsement was made on Monday. · cereaw>nies had not seen each anotWr since the war. said John Wilhelm , dean of Ohio University 's College of Communication. Wilhelm, a former correspondent for the Chicago Sun , organized the reunion, which also marked his retirement. ·'I think what holds us together is the fact that we all felt that we were so damn lucky to be where we were in the war." said Boyd Lewis of Vienna, Va.. who worked ror United Presa. ·'Our war was a beautiful war compared to Vietnam. There was a nice antiseptic cleanliness to World War II," he said. "It's like a fly imprisoned in amber." Kenneth Dixon of Baton Rouge, La.. who covered the fighting for The Associated Press, said the war was a love-hate relationship for the correspondent. . "You just hate it to beat hell. but then there are times when you love what ·you're doing," Dixon said. Col. Roswell Rosengren of Bradenton, Fla., worked as press officer for the SHAEF courier service during the war and landed with the lat Divisiqn at Omaha Beac~ on D-Day. ''There ls no way you can describe the landing ," Rosengren said. "I was there as an observer and confess to being the biggest coward to ever wear a uniform," he joked. "I don't like people shooting at me." Rosengren weathered Omaha Beach without injury only to be wounded when he returned to London. "I got caught between a 90mm shell and a buzz bomb ln the most protected hotel in London," he said. "The other two gUJ(s in the room got killed. I just got bounced around." As part of lbe reunion, The Cornelius Ryan Memorial Collection of World War II Papers, the largest single group of personal papers on the war in private hands, was presented to the university Friday. Included were interviews, maps, photos. memorabilia and manuscripts by the former correspondent and author of the World War II trilogy "The J..ongest Day." "A Bridge Too Far" and "The Last Battle." Neither the House nor the Senate has taken action to keep sacchllrin on the market past June 30, but a bill to do so may come ·before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Commit· tee as soon as Wednesday. ~~--==--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ Give Dad a taste of old-~i@fk©(f time .country g~ess tf:tirM~. from Hickory FBl'iDI of Ohio• Fathers Day is June 21st. . OtdlrT*'1- We'll Ship your Gift Selectional w.~ ""'° encbe ~ penona1 ...-... Step in todly! out on appeal, and she faces are eompletely ln the hands of another trial• and poHibly a the Jlidlciary, saya a pardon ls further 10.year sentence. not bein& coMldered. "These proceedln11 and their Gen. Roberto E . Viola was dis· injustice have tu:rned her Into a posed to &rant a pardon soon &lorioua torch that wlll ll· after he became president hamlnate the caun of the people. March 29, aaid sources in the She la the laat resort for the Justice Department who asked citizens' dl&nlty," aald the not to be identified. But army Pero'hlst party and lta labor un· commander Gen. Leopoldo ion allles In a statement. Galtleri, one of the three service Deollndo Bittel, vlce president cblef1 who comprise the Junta of the party Mrs . Peron thataharespowerwiththepresi· nowlnally heads, said the 1ov· dent, said the junta would ask ernment reopened the preslden· Viola to resign if he freed Mrs. tial fwula case in an effort "to Peron. break Isabel's Iron will to re· Ju~ Peron, an army aeneral, main loyal to her principles and waa elected president ln 1946 but her people." was ousted in 1955 and spent 18 The military government, years ln exile. His previous wife, which contends the proceedings Eva, bad used her position and jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilliiiiiii FIH 61.ASS AL.MADIN WIMI WITH THESE Dl .... S ,,.... ....... ..... end....., l'otalo ,. ... ... Shrf ... .,.... charisma to convert herself lnto a saint ln th eyes of AreenUna's poor. She died of cancer in 1952. Peron's firsl stop after the 19SS coup was Panama, where he met the youne Araentlne dancer Isabel Martinez. Re took her lo SpaJa, they married. and she became his courier and con- fidante as he maintained con· nechons with Areentlne un· ionists. When a civilian Peronist aovernment was elected here in 1973, he made a triumphant re- turn and was elected president. The milltary's ban on political activity makes it difficult to gauge Mrs. Peron's strength, but it is clear the Peronlats. also known as the Justlclallsts, are split. Cole Slaw and French Fri• Restaurant & Cantina Wmntr of So. C•l1f. Rat1111rntt Wnter's ~wrd 1979 •nd 'BQ 10 AM to 2 PM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH • Chef Carved Roast Bttf ~ Meat Loaf • Burgundy of Bttf • Eggs • Sau.sages • Crepes• Blintus • Potatoes • Pancakes • Enchiladas •Rice • Taquitoa • Bunuelos • Quesadillas • Pastries • Fr8h Fruit • Champagne & Much More PEOPLE ALL 719 N. MAIN ST. ADULTS $7.9S ALONG THE-GRANGE COAST ~~~~~~~~Butfums 0$.i.~;£N RELY ON the llilyPilat •~(714) 541-0921• CATER.ING •• • • • • • Turn your unusables into usable cash. can Daily Pilot classified 642-5678. Crack into a plate of hot, steaming crab legs. Try a generous serving of our new spiced cold boiled shrimp. Or our famous Popcorn~ shrimp. And then do it again! It 's all you can eat. Every day of the week. Each s~ial is served with your chois:e of a crisp tossed salad or cole slaw, baked potato or rice pilaf, and another favorite, sourdough bread. All }10U can eat. All week long. Alaskan Snow Crab Legs All you can eat .............. ~11.95 Popcom'Shrim All you can eat ... ~. . . . . . . . . .. •7.50 New Spiced Cold Boiled Shrliii . 10.t p All you can eat. . . . . . . . . ..... o.95 .,, \ ~ . Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Tuesday, June 9, 1981 . s LOS ANGELES CAP> -The boss of a crime • syndicate which threatens memben ol Korean community here with arton, vud1ll1m and murder has been identified by police, but they bave not arrested him yet due to lack ot evidence, Pollce Chief Darryl Galea says. "He ls prominent ln Koreatown, but we don't have enough on him or bis auociates to take lesal action," Gates said in an interview published Mon· day. The man apparenUy arrived in Los Angeles about rour years ago and, with a ball dozen trusted aides, edged out or took control of rival gangs in Koreatown, Gates said. ' The syndicate extorts payments from merchants in that section of Loa Angeles by threatening their families and businease1. The or· ganizalion also protects the men it recruill to carry out the threall. ••A kind of conglomerate with activities in various types of crime going on at different levels and taken care of by different people," one un· named Korean businessman told the Loa Anseles Times, describing the crime network. "People in their teens and early 20s do the burglary. Those in their late 20s and early 30s pro· vide the strong-arm tactics to enforce extortion," said the businessman who bas known the syndicate boss for more than 20 years. ·'The leader baa pro- ba bly 400 followers. He is middle-aged and runs it all with one aide and five or six lieutenants." Authorities agree with the businessman's as· sessment of the situation, but there is little they can do to stop the crimes. · AP ...... •'Through threats of violence and hints that those who go agalnat bis (the syndicate boss') wishes will be run out of busloesa, be sees to ll that no one testifies," said Deputy District Attorney Herbert Steinitz ... Cases involving Koreans have a reputation in the D.A. 's office for bein& extremely difficult to prosecute because witnesses either change their ·testimony or do not appear to testify.", PREPARED -A San Quentin guard watches over the South Block in the maximum security prison now housing more killers than at any one time in the 129-year history of the walled fortress on San Francisco Bay. "We're ready for a riot," says Warden George W. Sumner. "It won 't happen. I guarantee it." Merchants, who also insisted on anonymity, admit they have been threatened and been forced to make protection payments. One restaurateur said he pays $3,000 a month in "donations." Friends with smaller businesses pay $500 to $1,000 a month md a wealthy busi· nessman has told him he pays $20,000 a year, the r estaurant owner said, adding "You'd pay, too." Despite the public's apprehension In reporting crimes committed by syndicate members, the police "know far more about what is going on lo Koreatown, far more about Asian problems in general, than any other law enforcement group in the United States," said Gates. "But they don't know enough yet.'• To deal with the special problems in Los Ange· les's ethnic communities, the police force operates an Asian Task Force, composed of nine officers who know Asian languages and culture. Officer Paul Kim works in Koreatown. "There's so much fear lo Koreatown. People are new to the country and the system. They doo't understand how it works and the gangsters play on it," said Kim. Some members of Korean community deny such a crime network exists. Howard Yang, former president of the Koreaa .-octation of Southern California, said occasionally people may be blackmailed, but be doubts an organized gangster mob exists. "If it is going on, I think very few businessmen are being affected," Yang said. "If people tell you differently. they are exaggerating." Court blocks use of tapes in case WASJllNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court has blocked the government from obtaining television videotapes in a tax diapute involving three central San Joaquin Valley CO\fPles. The tapes are being claimed a.a investment as· sets for depreciation by Walter and Sara Becker of Fresno, Orville and Louise Spohn of Clovis and James and Georgia ManninJ( ol .Dinuba. The tapes, including a 13-week exercise pro- gram called "Fun and Fitness," were copied from master television video tapes and occasionally are used as ~ales promotion devices. The taxpayers objected to the Iniernal Revenue Service's attempts to obtain the tapes for an unspecified period of time to examine them in New York. The taxpayers said they are willing to play the tapes during an examination in Fresno. Justice William H. Rehnquist'• decision lut month temporarily blocked the IRS from access to the tapes until the full court could con1ider the matter. The latest action, which came Monday, ex· tends his stay "pending further order of the court." Just because you can expect rain in Seattle, doesn't mean you have to get soaked when you fiy there. Take AirCal. We'll jet you to Seattle/Tacoma Inter-national Airport for as low as $11 0. Direct from OntarioorOrangeCoun~ You see, saving you monev is part of our style. Service, too is part of the AirCal style. You'll love the attention. Rum take off to touchdown. In fact, once you've flown AirCal. you'll keep on flying with us. Again and again. And It's easy to fly AirCal when you purchase your tickets with an American Express--• Card. Plus, through the end of June, we'll treat you to free beverages evervtime you fly AirCal. So next AS LOW AS ~---- Itiller due retrial Court backs overtyrning of conviction WASHINGTON <AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court hu refused to re- instate the murder conviction and de· ath sentence of a man who alle1edly killed a San Diego woman three years aco and then asked to be ex· ecuted over hi.a lawyer's objectiona. The justices, without comment Monday, left intact a California Supreme Court ruling that over· turned Billy Lee Chadd's conviction in Linda Hewitt's throat-slashing murder. He n.ow must receive a new trial or be set free. ''That's what we do. We retry him," Pat Benke, deputy California attorney general, said. ·'That will 10 vack tothedistr~t attorney's office." Chadd pleaded 1ullty to Ms . Hewitt's Feb. 15, 1978 rape and murder, carried out while her 18- month-old son watched. He also pleaded guilty to the July 26, 1974 strangulation and stabbing murder of another San Diego woman, Patricia Franklin. Chadd was sentenced to life in prison for the Franklin murder, and was given the death sentence f-;r the Hewitt killing. California law states th,..4 no guilty plea to a crime punisha~,,e by the de- ath penalty can be made without a defense lawyer present. The law also states that the lawyer must consent to the guilty plea. Chadd's lawyer would not consent, despite Chadd's telling the judge: "I feel the death penalty would be for all intents better for me." Despite Ute lawyer, Chadd's guilty plea was accepted and be wu ten· tenced to die In the state's aaa chamber. But lut Jan. 19 the state Supreme Court threw out hll convic· tion and sentence by a 4·2 vote. ' The state court, reviewin& Chadd's death sentence as it doef automatically all such capital punishment cases, ruled that hl1 eon· vlction and sentencin& violated the state law prohibiting guilty pleu without a lawyer's consent. In a 1974 decision, Farella vs. California, the nation's highest court ruled that mentally competent criminal defendants have a constitu· tlonal right to represent themselves without a lawyer's help. The California court said the m• ruling applied only to actual trialJ - not proceedings in which a defendant pleads guilty to a crime. In urging the justices to reinstate Chadd's conviction, California :At· torney General George Deukmejian a rgued that the Farella decision is applicable -and that the state law r equiring a lawyer's consent "is UD· constitutional because it eliminates this fundamental right." Last March 25 Justice William H. Rehnquist temporarily postponed the erfect of the state Supreme Court'• ruling, which would have required a new trial for Chadd by May 4. Monday's action ends that postpone· · ment, and a new tiral date wiU have to beset. Chadd currently is standing trial in Clark County, Nev., on charges s\em· ming fro m a 1978 homosexual murder. time you're headed to Seattle/Tacoma remem- ber three things. Your umbrella. The American Express Card. And AirCal. For reser- vations call AirCal or your Travel Agent. The convenient way to pay. Traveling 1s easy when you carry the American Express Card. Use it to pay for your AirCal tickets, car rentals. hotels, meals. shop- ping -and almost anything else when you're on a trip. There is a worldwide net- work of Travel Service Offices of America n Express Companv. its subsidiaries and representatives, where you can purchase American Express Travelers Cheques and even can cash your personal check if you run low on funds (subject to cash availability). Rehnquist appeared ln his earlier order to sym· pathir.e with the taxpayers .. view that the I RS can use its summonses to acquire and retain records con· cemlng income-producing as,ets, but not the assets themselves. The taxpayers appeal~ to the Supreme Court after the U.S. Diatri~t Court in Ftnno ordered them to tum over the videotapes. An appeals court refused to delay enforcement ol tbe.aammomes. DIRECT DEPARTURES TO SEAffiE Orange countv . 7:00 A 7:'1<J,4.c. 12:..a> S:w> If you haven't got a Caret pick up an application wherever the Card is wel - comed. Or call American 6xbress toll-free (800) 528-8000. The American Express Card. Don't leave home without it~ Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/l'ueedly, June 8, 1981 Huntlng~on Beach "Was" prices quoted are the regular prlcff at which the items were formerly offered by Cataloe or In ma,ny Seara Retail stores around the country. SAV • I A WHAT 1.S A SEARS SURPLUS STORE? Sears operates 7 surplus stores in the L.A. area to liquidate first quality over-stocked and discontinued merchandise generated by our enormous distribution systems. Cost conscious shoppers are able to select from a full line of ... . Sears merchandise including clothing, home improv.ement items, small a~d large appliances, as well as hardware and houseware items. Our surplus store is a 20,000 sq. foot self service facility that J... I receives new merchandise on a daily basis making shopping a new and interesting experience on every visit. ' WARNER GARFIELD ADAMS r ~~ ~~, SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THIS COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO t0%Aoff ~ JULY 15, 1181 •I SUAS SURPLUS STORE (714)~2M8 9045 ADAMS AVENUE ~ ~~'!~!C?~~!A~-~I C*IOAVa...v To welcome you to our store present thjs coupon when making a purchase at our surplus sto~e and you will receive an addlt 2nal 10°/o discount on any merchantllse you have selected. \ \ .......... This wood stork resting on a branch in Corbcrew Swamp, west of M1'Jmi, i.t ;tut one af hundredl f acfng a food shorlo.g&, Porenl stort.t are abandon· mg their nuts becaUH the rythm of wd-dry seasons i.s out of pha&e. The dry uaaon 1tarted out too wet and i3 ~;~and too dry. The birds are on the lilt with~ 10,000 believed left alh>e. YOU'RE IHVITID TO A FREE CONTI FORUM discussiJlg selected jopic:' in the commodtty markets THURSDAY JUNE I I th 7 30 P M • SAN MARCOS ROOM SOUTH COAST PL~ HOTEL 1-~ AT 8RISTOL ST . COSTA MESA Make reseN1110ns by ContiCommodity calling (714) 231-1711 01 = .. ~~P~;ONT .. ENl-'l Cal Wats (800)522·1550 '°°"''"' "'°' -~ c;yiew§ On ®' r:.~ q)ental HealtJr.~ By GERALD WtNKLE", D.D.S. ~! t FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE/ I f )' o u w at c h combination with other television . you've t l\g,r~Sf· ts. they probabl y se• th dtA .posseu commercials selhnt' thera ull value and fluoride toot hpaste h a v e b e e n 1 ··Mo mmy. Mommy. recommended by the m y group had fewer American Dental cavitles!'"l The best Association's Council par t a,b o ut these on Dental Therapeutics commetc1als 1s that. I t s h o u Id be ~opefully. they m11y emphasized. so there Is in duce children to no misunderstanding. brush their teeth. It's t h a l ( I u o r i d e the brushing. noss!ng toothpastes are not a and rmsmg aftereatmg su b s titute for the t h a t . i s ~ h e m o • t c o m 1},11 1l a l 1 o n o f effective preven•ec-OI t l u •rid a t'i o n of tt?oth detay •nd 1um community drinklna d1s tp'te. Toothpaste can water-and professional help..._ but it's .only a part fl\ao.tlde. treetment. 0 f fer ec t Ive 0 r a I wbicl\.Jlave been shown hygiene to reduee dental decay The m~re presence of by as much as 65 fluorlde m a toothpaste percent. cto,s n o t g i ve It thenrpeutic qualities. There are . however. s everal brands of toothpaste on the• marrtet which contain fluo,tlde in an erfect1ve Gerald Winkler. .D.!'. · and Associates 140J j\v~ado, Su{le 505. Ne~Buch Phone : ...._.,00 • IMMOKALEE, Fla. (AP) -The be(lnntnr of the rainy season baa broucht some reUtf to droucbt·ltricken South Florida. but the altuatlon S. etlll trhn for the endangered wood stork. Bloloctata bllUIMI man '1 tampertna with the ar-ea"t • wet and dry MMQna. • 'Tbinl(s are not aolu nry well this Y••r at all," NYI John Ogden on.be Audubon Soelety. an expert on the wood stork. wblcb et-ands about 3 feet tall and has a wtnc span of about S"41 feel. Since the 1930s, when there were an estimated 50,000 wood storks in the country, the population has dropped to about 10,000, most of theM ln Florida. The bird, while with a black tail and black wing markings and a lont tapering gray beak, is the only stork native to North America. It former- ly was known as the wood lbil. "We bave dug canals to get the water off the land in &be wet season. Then we have installed tr· tlfation systems to wet the 1round tn th& dry se1son,·=· 1aid Jerry Cutlip, manacer-bioloatst at the Cor crew Swa.mp iq Soutbweat Plorida, the Jargest stork l"Obkery . Cutlip says that the sto~ 11 e barometer of Florida's general environmental well-being, and that the environmen\ and the birds would be better off ''if the water level were allowed to do what nature int.ended," and fluctuate. The stork ii not as versatile in feedinl habits as Florida's other wading birds. To 1ather enough food for a new family,. lt needs receding waler from fertile wet prairies -as the water level drops in a normal dry season, fish concentrate in ponds and ditches. But when there is no water at all -as in the case in many parts of South Florida, there are no fish al all. Parent storks at Corkscrew now may be flying as much as 50 miles to Lake Okeechobee for food. In the 1930s most of the wetlands were allowed to go from wet to dry every year, and the wood storks nourished. But by the 1960s -as the number of people in the state rose and lncreasins efforts were made to regulate the environment for them -the number had dropped to only about Orange CO~t DAIL. Y PILOT/Tuesday, June 9.1981 20,000 and it la still dropplne. "Uthe rate coolinuea at the same pace, ln 1' or 20 years, the wood storks will be gone," Oeden estimates. Audubon stalf •clenti1$ barbara PaUy repcuta that the number of pests at the Corkscrew rookery, southeut of Fort M)'ers ln Colllef County. dropped from 1,G> ln April to 1,085 in May. It apparently bas declined further this month. the early 19505 saved the last stand or 700.year-old virgin cypress from the lumber mill• and assured the wood stork a permanent nestins place -but the blrda need feedln1 grounds. too. Ms Gretrie said the two ned1Ungs she saw Y{ere left aJone in their nest all day In the glarin1 sun. No adu.IU new toward them despite their eries for I~ and shade. Miami Herald environment writer Jullllta Greene reported from Corkscrew over the weekend that food for the filh-ntlne storks is run- nlns out. She said ahe saw two young 1tork1 who apparently had been abandoned by their parents. And she 1aid one of the young birds fell from the nest, striking the gro1111d like a limp white towel. In an instant a ra~coon emeried from the brush and dragged it away. she said. Plies of feathers suggested it was not the first of the rare young birds to meet the same end. Corkscrew's 11,000 wlldemess acres are owned by the Audubon Society. A subscription drive In Dnug ending vets traumas? CHICAG<> <AP) -Veterans auflenna from tre.umatjc war neurOHS, miy be able to look forward to an end to nightmares and plnic attac"-, thanks to a dna1 that a researcher says bu been used successfully to treat the problem. Phenehine sulfate, normally uaed lo treat anxiety and depression, produced immediate Improvement in five veterans sufferin1 from war oeuroses tbat bad been tormenting them from fi ve to 30 years, according to Dr. George L . Hogben, clinical assistant professor of psychiatry at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York. Hogben reported bis findings in the Archives of General Psychiatry. ''Traumatic war neurosu is a sad and serious problem that bai generally been lCDO>ed by the military," he added. 1n a telephone interview with the Chicago Tribune. The patients had been throulh World War II, the Korean War. or the Vietnam con!llct and had been treated with P.!ychotherapy and olber dross without success, the report said. In studies conducted at the Bronx VA Center. all five patients felt significantly calmer almost immediately after being given the drug , Hogben reported. The horrible nigbtmares ended in all five and daytime flashbacks of gruesome and frightening war experiences stopped in four, he said. He added that three of the patients stopped using the drug after three three to six months and the nightmares and panic never returned during an 18-month followup. Traumatic war neurosis was described as havtng nightmares that recreate battle scenes and being sUcken with panic attacks without provocation. One victim, a veteran of World War II, s aid during such attacks, he would be paralyzed with fear. he would sweat, his c he st would hurt and his stomach would be lied in knots. Another patient, who had been in the Korean War, saw his position overrun several times by enemy troops and saw several buddies killed, the study said . He was haunted by nightmares and developed a fear or elevators and subways. Your Sewer System .ls In Financial Jeopardy. We Have To Charge a SeWer Use Fee To Solve the Protilem. Here's Why-ahd How Much. Through its system of large trunk sewers, District 5 of the County Sanitation Districts transports sewage collected by the City of Newport Beach's network of street sewers to the sewage treatment plants which are jointly owned and operated by the seven regional Sanitation Districts·. The two treatment plants treat and dispose of nearly 215 million gallons of sewage daily. While the Districts are united to treat and dispose of sewage economically, each is a separate public entity, with its own trunk sewer collection system and its own revenue raising responsibility. served, size of the region , condition of the trunk sewers, elevation above sea level and other factors. District 5- your District-faces some serious financial problems. Fortunately, we start with cash reserves. Unfortunately, those reserves have allowed us to postpone additional fees only until 1981 . That's why we're proposing a sewer use fee. Because of current reserves , the fee will be less for the 1981-82 property tax year, and would be equal to $2.20 a We muSt lnaintatn and rehabitttate our sewer system-but our revenues' since June 1978 are insufficient to meet the costs of inflation (especially the energy costs) and the higher level of treatment processing required by more stringent Federal regulations. month ($26.40 per year) for almost 94°10 of all sewer connected properties . R:>r the following four years the fee is estimated to equal $3.90 a month ($46.80/yr.), again for almost 94°/o of all properties affected. The charges for the remaining 6°10 are more because of higher sewage discharge. The finances of each District differ, depending upon the region ---.. . b achieve equity, the fee is calculated on sewage volume based uRQn your water meter size. Most single family homes have meters that are 1-inch or less in size. For economy, the fee will be collected on your property tax statement beginning with the 1981-82 bill. A full schedule of fees follows: ctwhat If I Jell ! should be exempt from the charge? A.'lt }iour proP.rtylsn't connected to the city sewers . ycu ate exempt. Simply complete Ind llturn ttit Mtltf1td card and we'll contact you. Q:1.,fMdy1\1~ 1 charge for sewer service on my water bill. Why this charge? A:)bur Wit« ~lh reflects a modest charge for the maintenance and operation of the City '"'' syat .. , The CQy'a Hwer system connects to the Sanitation District~ trunk sewer 4rttam. Tht Dlatrjct 5 use tee will be used for operation and rehabilitation of the District f1Cijj11 ... Q: 11 this money to be used for expanding the system to accommodate more orowth? A:No_. New eewer lines are funded by connection fees collected on new development. Q:wtty do~ Med the money? A:Slncl June 1978. the District tax revenues have been cut by 80%. Rising malnte· nanoe cost• 1nd the need for extenllw reh•bllltation of the existing system make this cfllroe nec:euary to Insure continued oper1tlon and reliability ot the system. Q:W)Nlt do you mean by rehabllltatlon? ltTbt •~•tlno MWtrs Indicated on the Oilttl°' mtP lndu~ six mMts of older force NllM wtlk:h need to bt refined In the nut five ~rs. rour pump stations most i.. revamped to....,,.. ~y. District tnQintlfl eatltnlte ttlttt coltl 10 be 17. 7 million (In todiy's M.UIWQI Ol llMJI .. "° •nwt•• we know you may have questions. We'll attempt to answer some of them here. and , in addition , we've scheduled Public Workshops for June 11, 16, 18 and 25. A Public Hearing is scheduled for July 1. 1981 at City Hall. If you have questions, please call (714) 540-2910, Extension 5. PUBLIC WORKSHOP PUBLIC WORKSHOP PUBLIC WORKSHOP N0.1 N0.2 NOS.3&4 June 11, 1981 Newport Beach City Hall 3300"W. Newport ~d. Newport Beach 7'.30P.M.. June 16, 1981 Oasis Center, Room 1 Fifth and Marguerite Corona del Mar 7'.00P.M. June 18 and June 25 Newport Beach Police Dept Auditorium 870 Santa Barbara Drive Newport Beach 7'30P.M Q: I tttought undu Proposit ion 13 any increase in taxe s had to be approved by the voters. A: The pr()pOsed use fee does not regotre a vote under Proposition 13. Federal Water Pollu· tton ContJQI regulations and State tfealth laws require certain public health standards be met. We really don't ttave a choice.Jfte procedures being followed by the District to lnsti· tute this fte are In accordance wlttt 1"9 Heallh and Safety Codfl of the State of California. Q: What other ways could you collect this money without putting the charge on the prop· erty tax blH? • A: The Dlstr~ could establish a separ1tf direct billing and collection system but this would add $5.29 to the currentty propoSld annual charge. Q:What if the District does not Implement a use charge'? A:Ttie District will hlvt Insufficient revtnues lonewer system rehabilitation and on·golnQ operating costs to issure protection.of the public health and safety and prevent more problems such as the recent sewer break In Paclf le Coast Highway whlcn polluted Newpart Hart>or. Q: How do I get more Information? A:We'll be holding four ~ublic worttshops to explain the situation In full detail. We are mak· Ing every effort to Inform Ill the people of District 5-at each worbhop wt 'll haw a slldt pre1tntatlon 1nd l>lstrict staff wilt be present to answer eny addltlonat questions you m., hm. Tht last sctMdultd mtttlno 11 the pubtlc ht1rlng on JUiy 1st. \ .. , Orange Cout IMJLY PILOT/Tueeday, June 9, 1981 • Cqunty must utilize valuable·/ arm land Down El Toro way. Oranae County iovemment l11lttln1 on a prime \)lece of IJ)roperty -100 acres lri all -that may prove lm· mensely valuable u the COUAty continues to grow. Today, the James A. Mualck honor farm property situated at the base of the Santa Ana Moun· talns ls the home of two branch Jails -minimum security f acillUes that serve· both male and female inmates. Tboee inmates work outside, tending the ,rounds or. assisting in the care o chickens (there are more than 4,'SOO), tattle and pigs. The animals are raised to pro- vide food at all the county's jail f acillties. Officials say the property is far too valuable to be used much longer for agricultural produc· tion. Instead, they say, the land should become the site for several county facilities that will be needed aa the county'• popula· tlon expands. For example, lt'a certain the county la 1oln1 to need another maximum security Jall. The main Jail ln Santa Ana la neartna capaclty. New tralntna facWtlea are needed for deplflY sheriffs and county firefighters. And a new fire department head· quarters is needed to replace old and cramped f acilltles ln Oran1e. Locating such facllltiea at the El Toro property would make sense because most of the coun- ty's future growth will occur in the aouth county region. Specific uses ol the property soon will be identified in a master plan. It's too bad the rural flavor of the Musick property will have to give way to the pressures of future development. But that's what's happening in Orange County. To plan otherwise would be naive. Nuclear drill critics While it might not rank as an official document, the report of the volunteer San Onofre State Parks Advisory Committee criticizing a May 13 evacuation drill in the vicinity of the nuclear generating plant raises questions that call for investigation. The citizens' group was charged with alerting state parks visitors in the drill simulating ac· cidental release of radiation from the plant. As things stand, says the re· port, it would not be possible to meet the Fe deral Emergency Management Agency guidelines. They call for notification with 15 minutes of all persons within 10 miles of an accident at the nuclear facility. In fact, due to communica· lion problems, it took almost an hour to simulate such notifica· tion. Phone lines to the informa- tion center at San Onofre were tied up, radiation monitoring de- vices designed to measure levels of contamination were inade- quate and, in some cases, were issued without batteries. 'The report also criticized a long delay in the Edison Com- pany's release of informatiQD on the probable spread of radiation, lack of adequate evacuation routes for drivers in the area and the fact that lifeguards riding in open jeeps to warn beachgoers would be unprotected in the event of a real radiation leak. This, of course, was only a drill. But it was designed to pin- point problems that cowd occur in the event of a needed evacua- tion -and it seems to have turned up several. For the safety and peace of mind of those who live in the San Onofre area, additional drills with better organization and equipment are in order. Not that secure, please! As Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande noted, Sheriff· Coroner Brad Gates has outdone himself in recommending ways to improve security at the county Hall of Administration in Santa Ana. In a 25-page report issued re· cently, the sheriff recommended that no less than $76,400 be spent to improve security in the five- story structure that houses the oflices ol supervisors, staffs of the county counsel and ad· ministrative officer and news re· porters who cover county govern- ment. · Gates undertook a study of the hall's security at the request of supervisors. They were con- cerned about recent incidents of thefts in the building and their personal safety in the wake of as- s ass ina tion attempts against President Reagan and Pope John Paul. Gates says the building should be staffed with deputies from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Staffing alone would cost $76,400. Addi-. • tionally, Gates recommended that locks be changed, two-way radio equipment installed and parking control equipment modified. Costs for those pro- posals were not contained in the study. The sheriff's report has not been well received. Nest.ande, a Republican with an ear to the president, suggested Gates' pro- posals might he more suitable for the White House. Another supervisor claimed the sheriff seemed inclined to make. the building an armed fortress. Perhaps the sheriff tliouiht he was telling the supervisors what they wanted to hear. Un- fortunately, be misread the signals. While it may be wise for the Board of Supervisors to adopt a plan that would provide for un- iformed presence during its meetings and those of the county planning commission (each panel meets twice each week>. the sug- gestions proposed by the sheriff are too costly and unwarranted . Opinions expressed In the space abOve •re those of the Oalty Piiot. Otner views ex-· pressed on tnls page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit-ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 9'l6l6. Phone <714> 642·4321. Q. How do you a~count for UM fact that most couples over 4Q ce1*m anniversaries but not birthdays wblle moat couples under 40 celebrate birthdays but not anniversaries? A. Wives usually decide these mat· ters. Women over 40 are more apt to lanore their birthdays than thetr an· nlver1a1._u. Women under 40, especially wlth little children at home, tend to empbulle blrtbda)"I for,.tbe youncsters' 1akes. Even ~n brou1bt up ~ ln the c:omtant darknetl ol cane crow in the early momln1. ltnow how to thrQYt' a ball so that It actually reverae1 its cours~ and comes baek to you? A. Sure, straipt up. Suapect the client wbo ab tM whereabouts of tbe Paddle Rlnr alreedy knows It'• ht Southern Enatand, and la noteworthy in particular becau.se lt runs from Pud· dletown to Poole. Q. II lt true that 1rMn .,.U.t Isn't cre•n While In llMt Haled can and • wa~rmelon lsn'L red inside untll lt'a cut open? A. It's true all rltht. There's no col· or without Ucbt. l J Federal landlord muddles on WASHINGTON -Lllee 01• Man River, lbe scandals at the Geaert1l Services Adm1ni.stratlon just keep roll· ing along. If it's not ~ckbacb or Uft· nece ssary purchases, it's ad- ministrative incompetence. The GSA can't even handle its basic function - maintenance of federal office buildings. The federal landlord is woefully rpia· managing 66 million square feet' of gov- ernment office space and mishandling the acquisition of new office space. Take the problem of fire safety, for example, GSA officials have done a poor job of protecting the civil servants in their cubicles. In a recent sampling of 42 federal buildings -in the Fort Worth, Kansas City and Washington, ' D.C., regions -auditors found 566 fire safely deficiencies. "SOME DEFICIENCIES had existed for many years," an audit dated May 1 states. "Federal employees, therefore, were working in leased space that did not meet. the minimum fire safety pro- tection required by GSA criteria." Buildinis found to have most fire hazards included the Ervay Building in Dallas, the International Trade Mart and Plaza Tower in New Orleans. the Universal Building in Washington, D.C., and Pomponio Plaza in Arlington, Va. <The flt"St three bulldinp are located iD the Fort Worth region, the latter in the Washington, D.C .. reaion.)• Anotber internal audit, dated April 9, concluded that the GSA's housekeepin1 functions for the states of Washington, Oregon. Idaho and Alaska were threatened by poor lire safety precau· Q .......Jl ........ Cl-..11-1-111 ...... 1-1 -~; lions at the region's main computer center in Auburn, Wub. "GSA is ex· tremely dependent on its computer systems to meet its operational responsibilities, and would find it im· practical ii not impossible to function without them," the auditors reported. Nor is fire safety the only weakness in GSA's building management. An April 22 inte.-oal analysis of the Washington, D.C., re.ion, reviewed by my associate Tony Capaccio, note.s tbat "GSA cannot effectively manage leased or gov· ernment-owned buildings because It bas no way of knowing how much space is available for occupancy." AS AN JaAMPLE of this incredible ianorante, one GSA review of the in· formation system found that or 1.2 million square feet of government space listed as available for occupancy, 992,036 was in fact unavailable. In yet another area, GSA's bungling bureaucrats are costing the taxpaytJ"I ~ bundle. "The agency bas lost control •over its engineering drawings," notes • recent report on the Atlanta region•.- construction management division. Though these blueprints would cos& miJlions to replace, the auditors round, that "the management construction division staff, because or the dil-'t organized condition or drawing mes, wastes time and money hunting for drawings and writing change orders to correct errors In contract specific•· tiona.•· • GSA 's inept supervision of construc- tion contracts is illustrated by the proJ ject to build an annex for Miami'' federal courthouse. The job is four years behind schedule and S6 millloo over cost. ~GSA AUDIT not~s that at one point1 whale bureaucrats m Washington aDQ. AtJaota were haggling over bow muct> money would be needed for tbe annexr. somebody at headquarters illegally transferred $206,204 to another project, adding to the d~lay of the Miami urthouse annex. Sen. Orrin Ratch, R-Utah, ~ ~«'. into the GSA mess, and hopes to &lave s ome of the agency's sharp-e}ed auditors assigned to his staff to help in the investigation. Specialization narro wing education Business and industry have been tell· ing us, in recent years, that me're technical knowledge is not enoµgh - that the kind of college sra4ultts tbey are lookini for must have a "broad view" and a "good 1eneral arup of things." They keep telling us thls, bot their employment ads do not. I have been looking through the financial aection'o! the New York Sunday Times. and I find pages ol dl.lplay ads desperately calling for enli.oeers and technicians, and of· fering the most seductive .terms of empJoJJl*lt. I have yet to see, however, a quarter. p11ge Help ~anted ad by an aircraft or electrical or cbemlc•r c9rporatlon wblcb nms something like this: . "WANTED: A COLLEGE graduate who knows bow to read with un· derstanclin11 . wnie with clarity, speak with precls100, and listen with coni· prehenslon. "The young 'man we are looting for My wile, Glfllda. sreet.ed me at the door with a trtumph,at smile. "You look u tho~h JO• Juat heard from Dean Witter,' I tdld ~'· . "Guess what, 11 She ••id. "'Gall bladder futlftea are up•.79!" l couldn't ban been more pleued. ___ ,, 111 llPPI ;S • I should not be a narrow specialist in some technical aspect of science or in· dustry, but should have a sense of his- IYlllY 111111 tory and a working knowledge of the . needs of modern society. "We prefer someone with a back· eround, and interest ln p1yc:holo1Y, for deallne with people la more Important then dea~g with thiAp. ''Our biggest ~m ii findinl a youna execuUve whose boriJ.on is wide enoueh to encompua all the aims of our company -and to help our company find its most effective place in the com· munlty ~Lo the nation. "In abort, \!that we are lookin1 for is 1 man who bu bdieft trained to think in a wide frame of reference, who can com· muoicate with different kinds of people, and who can create an over-all pattern for future progress. "We invite all graduates ol liberal arts colleges to consider the attractive terms ol employment, and the unlimll· ed fu.ure, offered by our company." I SUGGEST that this k1nd of ad, prominently placed in the business pages of the dally newapapers, would not only unearth bllndreds of young men whose capabilities are badly needed by mode~ industry, but would also give heart to thousands of other college stu· dents who are studying the liberal arts in the wistful hope that the future does not belong ~ntirely to the t~hniclans. Our FoundJng Fathers were, for the most part, blghl)' educated men, proud of their broad grasp of affairs; and the greatness they conceived will oot, in f.be long run, rest on our industrial p0wer Oil our scientific ingenuity, but 001Y upon the quallty\of our social, our moral, and our psychological attltu.des. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tueaday, June 9, 1981 ., ~~\ ~,,,, .. ~ · More s!l1t facts eyed as aid to consumer ' DEAR READERS: Experts say much of :. sOdlum ln onie ieaspoon of salt. been cashed, but my two letters of inquiry urban . are•• ~nd drlv~ can &bat are at leHt the salt ln today's dlela ls consumed unknow· Everyone •ms to •1ree more Qtfonna· haven't bee.n answered. five 1eart eld, ingly, CQDtained in processed foods. And ef· tioo about salt and sodium is needed, but A.W., Costa Mesa Youos drlven accout for a 1lpiflea11t forts are under way by government and in· there are arguments about whether inform•· A YS contacted Romar Salet ud )'OW' or· percentase of tlae plan popu.laUoo. Wblle u .a dustry to tell shoppers how muth salt they tlon should be prov\ded on a mandatory or der 11 behll 1ent by flnt·claa mall Im· percent of Ucemed CalUorala driven are are getting in the foods they buy and to make votuntary bull. mediately. No explan.atl• wH offered for betwee11 11 aad 24 yean of ace, 11.7 perceat it easier for them to cut consumption. Rep. Neal Smlth, D·lowa, bu lntrod~~ed the delay or lack of reapoAae to your letters. of the plan popalallon coulsta of driven ln A major supermarket chain, .lewel Food letislation that would rectulre manufacturen that age bracket. Stores of Chicaeo, announced tecHUy it was of pJ"OCeSsed foods wtth rnqre Ulan a )lven Copies of tlle executlve.1ummary, "Tbe introducing a line or 10 private label fruit level ot salt to label product. with th• nact ..41BiD'ned ri.11k plan Callfomla AatomobUe Asstped Rilk Plan: and vegetable products with no salt or sugar amount. " • ~ Cbaracterlstic1 of ln1ured Populadoa," are added. General Foods Corp. also has started Micbael F. Jacobson, executive director DE AR p AT Du ~N : H 0 w m an y avallable free by wrltlnl to NatloaaJ hldaal1)' labeling many or its products with the salt of the Center for Science in tbe Public Jn· California d~lvers are lmured by the as· Committee on Automobile Iuarance Plana, content when the amount of salt exceeds 35 terest, favors not only a labeline law, but signed risk plan? Are there more males than 733 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. tot17, attea· milligrams per serving. also wants eovetnment reaulation.s to restrict females, ahd what is the OlOSt prevalent age tlon: Ms. Connolly. The U.S. Department of Alficlilture the amount of salt that can be added to eroup? already requires some process.S mest and processedfOOds. T.L., Santa Ana poultry products to carry complete Jpere-Virginia Knauer, Preaident 1tea1an's as· dient Wormation -including the per~4N)tage sls\a~t tor consumer affairs, fevora the A .._.y spouored by tbe National ID· dustry CetftmJttee OD Automobile lnsuranC!e Plans {NIC) ln cooperaUoa wttb tbe govern· lag co-lttee of the CallfOrnla Plan, bl· cllcatet tibere are approximately 10 mUUon can laAred ln Callfomla, of which fewer tban Z.5 percent <Z4t,000) obtain their cov· era1e Ulro91h the assigned risk plan. • "Got a probl~'! Then write to Pat Dun.n. Pat will cw red iap., gettbtg ''l tM an&Wftr& and action 11ou need to of added salt. ' voluntary Qproach, althou1b she says The problem with salt ls its sodium con· legisJ,ttop ft(ay, be needed ii manufacturers • solve inequitiea in 170"ntment and' tent; 40 percent of table salt Is •odium and 60 dop 't i:spodd without prodding. percent Is chlorld". Many medical authdrities UY too much socllum in the diet can c9n· tr i b u t e to b i g'tl b loo d p res s u r e o r hypertension, The American Heart Associa· ti.on 11ays a sodium intake of about two grams or 2,000 milligrams a day is adequate for good nutrition. That's about the amount of r'1 buaineu . Mail your qt1elfiona to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coan Dally Pilot, P.f) Box 1560, Colla Meltl, CA 92626. Al many Letter& as posnblt wall be anawered, but phoMd inqu1nes or Letter& l'Wt including the reader'& full name. address and buainess hour•' p~ number cannot be conaidered. Thia column appear• daily ez. cept Sundays." Romar respome ~ AllDOA t5 percent of the plan appUcants have a nJCOrd which la "not clean." Moat of tM drlv'era insured through the plan are males, %5 to 64 years old, who Uve ln aon· ~ DEAR PAT DUNN: I ordered $11.95 worth or merchandise from Romar Sales of New York City on March 10. My check has )''INSURANCE CLAIM IN COURT SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGEL ~S CASE #284340 FORCED PUBLIC,l\UCTION ~ "'',,,.own... of 11\e foOd• """" ""' V"' ,_..,.., co-Ion horn the ,,_,.._ 1' -v • ....., .._ -'°''*' "' r-_,...._,_"' ,_ --to pay ...... .._ HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS , ........ M ._ •WC110ft ••If bit rvt1 '" elt "'" .,.... 4v.al*n• from MOt't '"' _..."" ---Alf ._ In potfwt COM•I-A C-11...,_ ol Aul ...... IC•lV w•I be -'"'"""~""*"-FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Tl-IE AUCTION Will TAKE PLACE : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 AT 8 P.M. HUNTINGTON BEACH INN 211 12 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY HUNTINGfON BEACH AUOS MAY BE VIEWED ONE HOUR 'RIOR TO #tUCTION Terms: C-"IChedl It, A It A L iquldetors-Auc:tio--. The Palm Springe arM'• neweat lu>eury reaort at onty $32.00 perday.• Much tower than our ndnnal eummer ratea. • ... newe -. IS erica's est. Now, all the advantages of valuable free services too. Americas largest savings and.loan You'll also discover the un- are convenient to more people in matched safety of America's largest, Orange C.ounty. with assets over $12 million. Of Beca~ we've just opened a course, our perfect safety record new branch at Bristol and isn't new. It reaches all the way MacArthur in the Bristol Town back to 1889. & C.ountry Shopping Plaza. So please drop by the new Come in and you'll discover Home Savings, 3666 Bristol at a full range of -·~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MacArthur. We'd financial services, !iiiiiiiii;:, like to get acquain- from high inter-red and introduce est saving and you to the services checking plans and security . to tax-saving . retirement programs. Plus many • " of America's number one savings ind loan. · .. .... -.... -.. --............---.. ·- ~·· .. - Smoker move to MERITgaining lnomentum as millions switch from higher tar brcinds. A few years ago, tpey were low tar smoking's tough est critics. Today, these former higher tar smokers are -. MERIT: Tuste Success. · ·· MERIT continues to win higher tar smokers with its unique combination of taste, ease of switch, and long-term I part of an unprecedented ground ... swell of support. ~ .. 0~1~~~Q-' satisfaction. · · Suppo rt for MERIT-the low tar cigarette that proved it could match the taste of higher tar brands. · MERIT Era in Full Swing. Switching studies confirm it. 90% of smokers switching to MERIT are com- ing directly from higher tar cigarettes. Fact: Since its introduction, MERIT M5 .gained more smokers than any other low tar brand! A combination that appeals to :. mftlions of smokers who have switched to -and stayed with-the first . . prover;i ta§te ,~lternativy to h.igl;ier tar :1:'~ :~ smoking. n 1 ,., ~. :· The Jl1Prmentum. builds: MERIT is ' .: · (.;. changing the future of smo~ing.~, r' ~ ( , t1 rn .. "' .. ·Daily Pilat TUESDAY, June 9, 1981 FEATURES 83 MOVIES 84 STOCKS 87 ........... .,.._.......,_ __ ·--.. .,, ......... ,~ .. , Best success method is to start at the top, says armored cars salesman ... BS 'o D Hazard waste deadly CLINTON, Mass. (AP) - Chewbacca the cat was the lint to go. She sickened and ditd almost overn ight, a nd the veterinarian discovered that few some mysterlous reason she wu missing lung tissue. Lady the dog contracted a fatal cancer and another dot, Shannon, became bloated and died. When 4 prized ducks dJed over an eight-day stretch in March, the toll had risen to 20 animals in two years. The string of deaths WH followed by sudden, unexplained hair loss among two people ln the area. And now this old mill town is near the top of the En- viron mental Protection Agen- cy's list of hazardous waste trou- ble spots in New England. Mark Wolff, 9, at an age when city kid& are aetting up lemonade atandl, make• money by aatU/Jling the 11»eet tooth of oil drilhg worker• near Lindla~, Mont ., population 40. Brother Scott, center, and Nter Brittney, watch Mark prepare batch of chocolote-chip cookie•. The l!Ource of the problema may be a tannery that was ¥(ashed out in a rlood more than 100 years ago, or a wetlands that was filled in with trash. But •Of· ficials don't know for sure, and they're testing the soil, •be water, the animals and the peo- ple in a concerted effort to pin· point the problem and find a solution. Photo• by The Aaaoclated Preaa The youngster, with dog Bingo by hU .ute, bicycle• over fre•h prairie trail to oil rig 14 a mile from his hmne. He carrie• a freahly- baked batch of cookies to sell to the worker•. Ginny Frye, who saw the animals die at her "animal or- phanage," starting in 1979, turned for help to a scientist at the University of Connecticut, Dr. Louis van der Heide. He tested the dead ducks and found they had been contaminated with lead and thallium. "We lived here for four years with no, problem, and all ot a sudden it hit," said Ms. Frye, a 39 -year ·old former nurse. who lives on a l 'r-2 acre farm with her three children and co- owner Elaine Stey.!oson. . I Chemicals used by tanneries have been blamed for hazardous waste problems. "What do you do? We don't live near a big dump. There aren't hundreds or barrels ol chemicals here. It's a beautiful farm -and suddenly it's con- taminated.'' State and federal te11ts con- firmed Van der Heide's flad- ings: 10 acres, includln1 the farm, some weUands and hoUs- ing projects, contained spots with high levels of chemicals. Water samples had lead cdn- _.....__.___._-....!i centrations as high as 450 parts Oil~ Jeftn to enjOJI a vilU from Mark. TMJ/ enjoJ/ hil cookie• during thdr break from working on per bilUon. the tests found. Peo-tta. 100-foot oU drilling rig and Mark ii learning tM meaning of iucce11 and value of monefl. ple can become ill consuming water with SO parts of lead per billion. Arsen ic in water samples were as high as 2~' City fear s loss Of Amtrak repair shop million parts per trillion. People show symptoms of arsenic poisoning at only 22 parts per trillion. There also were minute traces in the soil of thaJUum, a heavy metal once used in insectici<t;s. Thallium, banned by the federal government in 1972, is so rtre that state environmental scitn· tists said they didn't kn~w what a safe level of exposure would be. goes. the Beech Grove facility and its $2 million annual payroll would go too. It costs $62 million a year to operate. Eldon Gesbwiler, m ayor of this city of 13,000, says, "It would have a tremendous im- pact on the operation of our city. I would say that perhaps as much as 12 to 15 percent or as- sessed valuation, as far as our operating budget, is based on Amtrak in Beech Grove. "You can't get away from the reel that Amtrak is the No. 1. taxpayer in the city." The Beech Grove operation consists of nine enormous build- ings, containing .16 different sbops. Purchased from the old • Penn Central system in 1975 for $3.8 million, Amtrak has sunk an additional $20 million into ex· pansion and refurbisbln1 the buildings, many of which were built before 1910. Here each month, 24 to 25 steam-era r ailcars are gutted, re-equipped with electrical beat- ing and air conditioning, and re- rurbiabed. It costs between ~.ooo and $400,000 each, but Amtrak of- rtcials say that is still a lot cheaper -and faater -than buying new cars Crom the one remaining manufacturer in the country. It costs $190,000 to overhaul one locomotive. At Beech Grove t.bey averaae two a month. Old passenger cars, sleepin& cars and diners, some 25 years old. are fumigated, then stripped carefully so everythint that is needed can be put back. Even the window shades are numbered and stored for later use. The cars are then re- insulated and rewired. New water tanks and air conditioning and beating units are installed. "We can do it for about one- third of the cost of a new car ," says Barrick. He added that Amtrak's in· c reased ridership in recent years bas created a demand for more cars than manufacturers can't meet. '•Passenger comp I ainU dropped 40 percent last year," says Christopher Knapton, an Amtrak spokesman in Chicago. "The complaints we are getting now are about not having enough seats. ·•we rolled everything we had over the five-day Easter holiday weekend and still had 2,000 stan- dees just out of Chicago. There we re 3,000 s tandees in the Northeast corridor." "No two car s are exactly alike," Barrick said. ''Many pieces are custom made. No dealer exists to supply many of the parts we need." News writi._g needs honing So new locks and 1ears and pipes are made in the machine shop. New interiors are created in the fabrication, tin, wood, trim and paint shops. New un- dercarrta1es are made in the truck shop. When the job ls complete Am- trak bu a shlnin1 "Dew" cv with a stainleu steel exterior "There ar~ more facll noattnc around now }ban ever, thanks to "'· but it '8 by no means ap-parent tha~tbe public Is any bel· ter lntonb41d." 1hlt 11 10, Leonard aald, deaplte the fact that televlalon can provide news from virtually anywhere lD tbe world, and new tecbnolofi• auch aa advanced cable •18telN are openl•I new dimenaiom in the news bullneu. The illdualr')' alto h11 become more ref'pect1ble, "tndlq ,ltl rou1h a6d tumble lma,.·for a far~re urbane kind of •••m and tta ra" foree fW a tu 19Pb19tl•ted ktDd Of 1nn • • LMn_. wd. Yet M 18'1, UM network• ai.-..,. trl •HMri covtnlaj ~IE .......... '"' llilill~M.-e•ef ell1l ~ wnt to lb• polll. "ll Is hard to escape the con· and a life expedanc~ of 19 to 12 cluslon that the fault ls partly years, althou1h Barrick HYI It's ours, that somethin1 about the more like 15-20 yean. way we do our work either tums "We're in the procea1 of ex- people °".or ticu them off, or pandlna Beech Grove to band.le both," Leonard said. dieael heav)' maintenance.'' "In covering a major story, says Knapton. "We've complete- sometlmea lt seems we don't ly chanced the ent1ne dteltl Juat report it, we throw it to the maintenance overhaul facWty. around and smother It. But tell-When lt opens we e~ct to pro. inc it all and tellinc It often isn't vid8eu75t .~2oother~ore9,1 Jthe m' "•t•-ol tbe same thin1 as te1Un1 lt ., .... , -· well." the budcet. Leonard concluded that the "Alan Boyd (prealdent of Am• btlt way a Journalist eou.kt Mlp trak) bu stated be coq.ld ... DO Uae rMder ot UateMr Would bt reason for keeplna UM a..et. to place "1me emptaull CID the Grove ..... open· lf 'Q)ott ot AJD. butc •• 1 o o1 Jolll'Dalilm -trJk'• Nl'Ylee ta 4llcontlDued,0 .. ...., l"ipcltUq, 1o0d wrtttac, Knapt• 1ay1. "Moat of tll• pod edlUU ·• tralDI ta tbe Nortbeut con1dor "Iii adt'l~ la &.bat .. worry are elfftrleal. Tb• 1~op:·at 1 ... about tbe llft tecllDiloo Wll~ Del., handl• 8leie Ud man about tM old E9lllab tralna. ,,..,_ would be no Mid lan1u11e. · for Beech Grove.". J In October 1980, nel1hbor David Forbes reported that part of his beard was falling out. A month later, bis daught~~1 Heather, developed a bald SIJ'Ul "the size of a half-dollar" on her head, Forbes said. Scientists became increasl.Ql- ly worried because loss of hair is a symptom ot thallium polaon- in1. State environmental of- ficials quickly put up sicns warninc people to stay out ot the area because of the potentJal health threat. Tests were con- ducted oo the Forbesea and the five people livln1 in the Feye house. Comprebensive 1oU aDCl water te1t1 have bet scheduled. ~ Loe~ officials, aearclllq t~ tbe cause of ihe contamlnll learned that ln 1178, & n~ washed out a nearby tanMrJ., Chemicals u1ed b7 tannerlH have been blamed for ha...,.., waste problemJ. State officials HY aaollMt source of the conta•lnaUGi could be a wetlandl tilled ID WM dirt and a.uorted cement ~ old Uree, IOfu and other trab. Forbel said be had taea 4lll from the wetlandl and uaed lt'.M fill ln bol• beoeat.b a face tllll separat.. lb• farm from ,.&Iii bou1lq de~llMllt I.Ii Wbldl he Uv•. .!..loo • .. .. Maltla ... Olallba" tam,._.,,..._ .• Wiad 111 nnloUJ c..... hr IM CoiDtnl .. MllMa -..... retultl ~ at UM -.. Juae. • ~! I I I n 0 DOG'S UFE DEPI'. -Now ii the time ol year when much of officialdom alone our coasUine concerns itaelf with banning all canines from our beaches. Sometime you have to wonder about the justice in this. Certain laws to the contrary, a lot of dogs get the nm of our shoreline in the' I ' ~ • 1l1n111 ~-,, chilly months when humans don't care much about sitting around and shivering on the beachfront. Then, however, the warmer weather comes and tourists start showing up m droves. That's when all the dog catchers swing into action in an attempt to purge the beaches of Man's Best Friend. YET EXAMINE THE record. No dog has ever shattered bottles on the beach and left the shards there to lacerate your tootsies. No dog ever came to the beach with a six-speaker stereo blasting out your eardrums. Further, dogs do not have a habit of strewing beer cans, hotdog wrappers or plastic cups along the sand. People do those disgusting things. But it's the dogs that get banned. True, sometimes you hear a report of a nasty dog who took a swipe at a tourist. Usually, however, there are more humans fighting on the beaches than dogs. One real reason given for banning dogs from the beaches is that, well, ah. you might suffer the problem of "step· ping in it." Few do, however. You can step in a lot of things on the beach if you don't watch. where you step. MOST BEACHGOEBS WHO step in it are those who are marching along the "SnwU. Wee tM tounm ~back at tM beach ... " water's edge displaring a profile to the populace while holding their noses up in the air. They deserve it. In Laguna i;reacb, where dogs have an enormously good , time along the waterfront, rookie lifeguards have been known in the past to be assigned the du- ty of chasing down and capturing all the canine free souls. Guards sprint around and gather these happy mutts and then tie them up at the lifeguard tower. The next step is to call in the dog catcher to take away all the four· legged miscreants. OFTENTIMES, THE DOG catcher bas been too busy doing his own chasing to get down to the beach and take away the canine herd. So what do the lifeguards do then? Well, at the end of the day, they cut all the mutts loose. Once again they nm free, gamboling on the sand. That seems like a shabby way to treat an animal which Lord Byron once observed: ·'TM poor dog, in life the firmert friend, "TM /ir8t to welcome, f oremort to def end." Or, as Mark Twain once wrote: "U you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, be will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man." Anyway, you might figure if the dogs get banned from the beach of Laguna, at least they have another big place to run and p~y at the high school athletic field. Alas, because of some whooping and waiUng by certain doghaters, canines have been banned from the big field. CERTAIN DOGS, however, sttll get on the field through gaps in the chain link f enc.e. I was puzzled by this because a aian on the fence clearly states that do11 are prohibited "By Order of the Board ol F.ducatioo." Finally I fieured out why so many dOI• were ignoring this very clear order. Tbe sign is way too hi~ oo the chain lint fence for any doJ to read. ~t show winners sp,lit 84,300 cash II Higher walls ()~' d in Mesa Colt• Mesa City Council members have un- animously endorsed reaulationt •Uowtn1 owners ol bomes alon1 major streets to build t -root·hl&h concrete or bJock walls for noise attenuatloa. Previously, ownen wantina fences hl1her than s feet bad to seek variances from the city at a cost of about $25. Now, only buildina permits are re· quired for taller fences alona major streeu. Six-fool fences have been standard practice ln the city because of construction ease and less· confining appearances, said Doug Clark, plannlna director. Clark also noted there is some question re· 1arding effectiveness of tall~r fences ln -cuttlne back noise and produced sound studies lndicatina tittle resultlni relief. But Jack Dougan. whose Flamingo Drive home iJ exposed to busy Adams Avenue along one, side. told members at a recent council meeting that traffic noise is "deplorable" and threatened to sue the city if some relief is not made avallable. And while Councilman Donn Hall pushed for help on behalf of Adams Avenue area homeowners, other Costa Mesans argued for higher fences for crime prevention. Lee Gibbs told the council his Pitcairn Drive neighborhood bas been hit bard by burglars. "We're looking at security, we don't care about noise," he admonished. Burglars, he told the council, "climb over the (six·foot·high) fence, go through the door -in and out -and they're gone.'' Gibbs said he hadn't been hit because be had kept a St. Bernard lo bis yard. "He died," Gibbs told the council. Health unit plans Irvine race The Orange County Association for Mental Health will be holding a 5, 10 and 20 kilometer run to emphasize the relationship between good men· tal and ph ysical health. Saturd~y at 8 a .m at Mason Regional Parkin Irvine. Each run will feature 11 age.group categories as well as competition for wheelchair entrants. Medallions will be awarded to the first man and woman finishers in all categories. Entrance fee is $4, or $7.50 with an event T- shirt. JG0.47 $89.50 For your graduate! Theres a perfect Pulsar Quartz watch at a perfect price. What could be o better way to ooy how much you core than with o Pulsar Quartz watch? • They re so accurate they approach perfect timekeeping. And so convenient. they never need w1ncl1ng. And they're all such great values. they II please y..Q.1.1 just as much Everyone will love o new Puloor Quartz watch There ore alarm chronographs and calculator alarm watches And slim dress and sports models for special people who appreciate dependable, carefree service. great t1mekeep1ng and beautiful appearance Pulsar• Quartz Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. .11ufo, .1~1!1~ ~•'L I .. 857-0166 14775 J e ffrey Road, Irvine REAL VALUES on items from applesauce to z~ppers are advertised every day in the DailyPil~t The sun's rising, and as it rises so does the ·demand for electricity. As the day grows hotter, air conditioners and other appliances click on in homes, stores and factories. The electric load soars ... far beyond normal demand. You can help lighten this load-and delay building expensive new generating facilities-by clicking off appliances during afternoons, when demand peaks. I Please. Give y:our appliances the afternoon off~·cli~k'.' Southern California Edison , 1 I t I J I I I I I I . I • .. ' •• • • .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 9, 1981 83 Party pays tribute to artist By MARY JANE SCARCELLO 0( ... 09llY,.... ,..., F lowers in tbe painlin1s blended right in wlth the real plants on tbe Dover Shores waterfront patio when Mrs. Anthony VitU hosted a reception for artist J o Anne Mix. Mrs. Mix was lntroductn1 her first collec· tor's plate in a series of four which will be brought out during the next few years. As she autographed plates for gue~ts at the reception, she explained the series: "The plates are made in Florence. Italy, silk-screened with 19 different colors," she not- ed, ''and produced in editions of 6,000." She painted semi-professionally in blah school and college, s he said, and attended USC as an art major. "My style is a form of Cubism -a geodesic technique like a stained al ass window," she said. 1' ' Her specialty is children a nd flower s. although shEf/has done portraits of the famous and the not-so-famous, donating a painting or portait of tile buyer's c hoice at the recent Children's Home Society art auction . The busy painter plans to do special plates annually, probably a series a children. and has already done a Christmas bell and plate. Her own daughter. Laurie Beverage, helped greet guests and show the new plates. A ny woman who can charm a dozen boyfriends at her birthday party must be living right. Dr. Lydia Giberson Deane didn't even lie about her age (82) when the fellows sur- prised her with a birthday luncheon at the Chanteclair Restaurant in lrvrne. The group dined on such gourmet treats as Veal Alfredo and fresh raspbernes with c ream while joking and paying tribute to the busy Dr. Deane. An M.D., psychiatrist and author in indust- rial psychology, she "retired" to a hectic pace as a community worker and member of such boards of trustees as the Saddleback Communi- ty Hospital, the Eldorado Bank and Saddleback Savings and Loan. Some of her other accomplishments include being the first woman vice president of New York Metropolitan ,Life Insurance Co and a founder of the Go\den Rain Foundation m Leisure World. ·'She's a woman of great charm and vita h- t}." said Tom Fuentes. one of the adoring males who organized the party Some of Dr. Deane's other "boyfriends" m eluded Tom Riley, Bill Crawford, Dick llauptfle1scb. Wilham Pnce, Rev. Dr. Frederic Young. Rev Dr. Harold Leetsma and Wilham Edgar. I t was goodbye in many languages when the Corona del Mar c hapter of American Field Ser vice held a farewell dmner for its foreign students Dr. Lydia Giberaon Deane ~ve• a bl~h· daJI coraage from Tom FtUntea while Father Virgil CQrdano looka on. HAPPENINGS Artist Jo Anne Mix shows her new collec-.,.. tor's plate. More than 100 members of the group gathered for a traditional American potluck din· ner at St. Michael's and All The Angels Parish Center to honor the families who have hosted the students all year. Johanne Guertin of Canada has stayed with Mr and Mrs. Bob Schandel. Maria Axel of Sweden has lived with Mr and Mrs. Richard Schroeder. Maria Vides of Guatemala has been with Mr and Mrs. William Burke and Nikky Ainslie of Australia has stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dotzauer. Another st udent, Merav Even from Israel. was with the David Kerrigan family for only six months because or lime restrictions imposed by her country. The girls will leave Newport this month, tour America by bus and return to their own countries early in July. The foreign students were surprised with pictures of their American families <donated by Stuart Naideth of Costa Mesa) to help soften the paio of parting. and Conroys Flowers gave corsages to the host mothers More farewells will take place soon for Americans Abroad from the chapter. Summer students and their destinations are Lori Barnard. Colombia; Karen Bird, Argen- tina: Darla DeSimone, Chile; Mark Evans. Paraguay: and Annie Robbins, Japan. Going abroad for the school year will be Al- lan Bone, Ecuador; Christine Johnson. Italy: and Gretchen Stahr, Switzerland She recalls all the great restrooms of Europe We were visiting with a couple the other night when the woman revealed that she and her husband were going to Europe for the first time. ''What luck," said my hus band. "We've already been there and I'm s ure we could enlJghten you on what to see and what to miss. Erma even kept a diary. Why don't you get it out?" he said. "Even I'v~anever seen what she's written in it and it might ~ nice to relive some of the places we've been and the things we've seen. ''Did you visit London?" asked our guest. I thumbed through the pages. "London: The loos .... that's .what they call Uteir res trooms ... are generally clean .. Rather JJtfmilive c hain- like a pparatus to fiusb. Take own ue." Boy or girl?. • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Have you heard of the "Drano Test"? I juat bad a call from m y sister who is eight months pregnant. She took the "Drano Test" and phoned to say she's thrilled! It's a 1tr1. This is bow it works: You take a tablespoon of Drano and add it to a tablespoon of morning urine. 111 lllllll It it turns green, it's a boy. If it turns brown. it's a girl. She says it has worked for all her frfends . It 1ounds like a "new" wives' tale to me. Will you please ask your consultants if there is any scientific evidence that s hows this chemical reaction is valid? -THANK YOU FROM KAZOO Dear Kazoo: The only dllng thl1 mt proves Is that the pregnant woman's kidneys are ranctloalng. But the Drano mana.factarers wlll love It. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUI au1u1a1s ... CTITIOUI •USINHS llAMa ITATSMaMT NAMa ITATUHNT Tiie 1011-1,,. _so,,s ••• dotne Tiie 1o11-1119 perlOft 11 001119 bull· bUMnHS .. : '9H •s: ACTIOH COPV CENTER, t7.0 I . M 0 II I L E M A R I N E ... ,.., 11111111.. ~ ...... C.lllOf'nl• ·"'AINTENANCE, IMlll Peclllc Coul '270S Hlgflw•y, S111te J, S11,,1et 11eac11, ~yal H. & 8Nlrke M. Tuc:ktf', Celll0f'IM'°7C2 lff7 s. "•'"• SlrHt. An•ll•I"'· ~·-"· Dye, IM1' Matrtl" Lene. c.iltor'ftl•... """",,_, "-"· c.niw"'• nwt. Tll(t llwlftll 11c~11y.,. In-Tfllt -'ne• Is conducted llY en ,,, . dlv..,.I. dMdvel a..tra M.. Tucker DcK4 Dv• TJll$ ........... w• llled wllll Ille Tflll slet-1 •• lllecl With the C-4)' Clertl of Or1r9 c-tv on Mey Covnty Cieri! of o. .. oe Govl'ty on 2', ltll. April U , 1"1. '"In' '1"717 ,._,.,.. 0r.,.. C:0.11 O.lly 1•1101, Publl~ 0r-. C:O.sl O.lly Piiot, J-t, t, 16. !), ltll Ud-tl Maty It, 24, J,_ 2, t , 1911 Wl-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IRMA BDMllCI ~~----------~~. ---- "That's it?" asked my husband. "What about Germany?" "Let's see. Germany. I have three listings. The wom en's restroom facilities by the Rhine were adequate although the roller towel was quite soiled and looked like it hadn't been chenged in days. The one in the department store In West Berlin, however . . . · · • Drano know s DEAR ANN LANDERS. This is no big deal, but several women who work in this office would like an answer to a question. S ix months ago one of our number was married. We have heard rumors that the marriage is In trouble. Almost every day "Mrs. So-In-Love" leaves doodles around for us to see. Her doodling is always the same -her husband's name and her initials inside a heart. Som etimes she draws daisies around it. What does this mean? - IN-KWIZZZ-ATIJV IN AKRON Dear Kwizz: It means she Is tbln.ldng of her hus band, or she would like to give Ute Impression t)lat she ls thinking of her husband. Are your parents too slnct? Hard to reach? Ann Landers' booklet, "Bugged By Parents? How to Get More f'reeck>m:·-could help you bndge the generation gap Send SO cents unth your requeat and a long, itomped, self-oddreased envelope to Ann Londers. P 0 Bor 11995, Chicago, Ill 60611. PUBLIC NOTICE ... CTI nous •USINEH NAMI STATaMENT The 1011DW1h9 perlOft la doing bUtl· ,,. .. ••: RUFFELL 'S UPHOLSTERY S.ve fr.-1, 1111 •90111 lt2Z HARIOl IL VD. COSTA MISA-541·1 IH T C. MORSE RESTORATIONS, 190\.\ W. Bey St., Coste Mesa, CA m21 TllOM# C. Mone, JtO\.'> W B•Y SI . r-;:=========::::;"1 Cost• Mese. CA mv Tllll 111111"91.S 11 <OllClll<i.d by en ln- .ivlcluel T~C.Morse Tllll Jlel-1 wa• llleo with tr. County Clet11 OI 0r.,.. c-tv on May IS,'"' '"l.Dt Pulllfillecl Orenot Co,lsl O•lly Pilot, Mey lt,2',J...et,t, 1'11 UIMI PUBUC NOTICE ... CTITIOUS IUllNHS Nwa-STATllMSNT Tiie foltewlnt S*Wn la dolno 111111• Nltffl IAMaaCK I NOUST"IA\. aulLOIHO, 1000 °"811 Sirwet, ...... "'· """'°" INdl. ClllNWlll• .... LA IWU stHOOl ISl. Has lllStalH SEA COAST SECURITY SYSTEMS How About You7 For lnfonnation .. &42-3490 lllollert J. aemo.<W, ttU aer·I ==========::::::1 rMM, Hwlllfllten llNC.11, C.OOfwnla ~ tt ... PUBLIC NOTICE Why don't you read us what you have about the Eiffel Towel .. .I mean tower." . ·'The Eiffel Tower restroom had soap and tis- sue. but the lines could throw you into kidney failure. Oh, a nd don't forget Amsterdam. That's an experience .. This is important Don't forget to take Dutch currency . . and the exact change." .. Any country I shouldn't miss?" asked the woman, jotting down notes. "Switzerland," I said, referring to my diary "The mirrors were sparkling. there was no water standing on t he floor. a nd the locks were secure on the doors." The woman leaned in to whisper. '"ls it true what they say about ITALY?" I flipped over a few pages and gave it to her to read ... Every word is true. Read on until you get to the part about the woman who kept looking for the flush mechanism." , "I don't beHeve this." said my husband. "Do you mean to tell me you spent four weeks going through Europe seeing breathtaking cathedrals. exciting countryside. histonc landmarks. and you don't have one word about the Louvre or the Sis- tine chapel'>" "Of course I have notes on the Louvre and the Sistine chapel. There was no paper in the Louvre and the Sistine chapel had a dirty Italian word on' the inside of the booth. What do you think I am? A spoiled American tourist?" Pisces: Take y our in ventory Wednesday, June 10, 1981 By SVDNEV OMA RR ARIES (March 21-April 19l. Special agreement tot· ters. refurbishing is required focus on contracts. partnerships, public relations and matrimony. TAURUS fApril 20·May 201 What S<.'emed a ··sure thing" is now outmoded Know 1t. strive for new techniques and streamline procedures GEMINI 1 May 21-June 20 > Emotions tend to dominate logic Protect self m clinches don't lead with your heart focus on speculation. change. a variet~ of sensations and rambunctious l'hildren. CANCE R 1 June 21-July 221 reeling of being trapped 1s a temporary condition News which has llberatml? ef re ct Is "on the way ... LEO I July 23-Aug. 22J Inquiries bring '"interest m l(" responses relatives and v1s1ls are part of scenario 1 lighli~ht select1\'ily. battle tendency lo scatter efforts VIRGO f Aug. 23·Sept 221 Gain indicated through wri\len matenal. ability lo e1tpress \'1ew~ 1n dynamic manner Emphasis on protection or' aluables. 1mpro' ed security measures LIBRA !Sept 23-0ct 221 Circumstances. m sudden turn. wtU fa,or your efforts Accent on cash flow. home repa1rc; 1n1pr0\ ed domestic i.1tuat1on and alliances among JIO''erful" people SCORPIO t Oct 23-NO\ 21 • D1scret1on 1s highlighted peopl4.' are not telhng )OU complete story Invitations. HOROSCOPE \ requests require analysis Dela) I!> temporary. but necessar) SAGITTARIUS INO\ 22 Dec 21 I Plans materialize pa!.11 efforts. contacts bnnR results Relat1onsh1p in· len!>1ri~ mone) and lo' e dominate scenario Wish is fulf1ll<.'d ('APRICORN 1 Dec 22·Jan 19 • New start aids in :.landm~ promotion brin~s added independence Leo is '""olved FO<'US on career. deulln~s with authorities. honor. prestige and ach1evemen1. AQ\'ARIUS 1Jan 20-reb 18• focus on long -range dec1.,1ons. publications. travel. clar1f1cation of law Stud) Cupnl·Orn message for valuable hml Original approach wins ·over traditional methods. responses PISCES 1 Feb 19-March 201 Emphasis on account mg. laking stock. being aware or 1m·ehtor)' Review u in order . .i ·teacher .. appears on scene You'll be asked to 'erif\ f11ture'I. lo JUst1f) means and methods WOOD LIGHTING, IND. Yo u are invi ted to come and see one of the most compl~te displays of lighting fixture s in Southern California. You 'll see ltghting fixtures in roomlike settings, table & floor lamps, and a display of the very popular fan lights. 1 , I I I • * Orange Cout OAJL Y ptLOT/T'uelday, June 9, 1981 . NOW MONEY MARKET RATES INSURED .. · ON YOUR ·ACHECKING DOLLARS ' Newport Balboa Savings COMPARE WHAT YOU GET: Money Market Fund MONEY MARKET PROFIT CHECK Account Interest Earnings tied to the money market YES YES Check writing ability YES YES ACCOUNTS .INSURED BY FSLIC up.to $100,000 no YES Earn today's near record interest rates for six months no YES Long weekday business hou.rs no YES Saturday business hours YES • no Fr~e safe deposit boxes no YES .. Free travelers cheques no YES Free use of Community Room no YES Free photo copying no YES Your money kept in the U.S.A. right here in California no YES The Money Market PROFIT CHECK Account is backed by an Overdraft Certificate rate. At the end of each six month period, the interest rate Account secured by a six month Money Market Certificate. When a check may change upon renewal of the Money Market Certificate. is written in excess of the amount in the PROFIT CHECK Account, money . Deposits to the PROFIT CHECK Account are automatically used to is automatically advanced from an Overdraft Account to cover the check. pay back any loans in force at the time of the deposit up to the deposit Advances arc made in multiples of SS00.00, up to 90% of the Money Market amount: SI0,000 minnnum deposit requiJed to open the account. Federal Certificate. Interest is charged on the daily outstanding balance of the Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the Overdraft Account at the daily periodic rate 1 % over the Money Market Certificate. CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. ihNEWPORT BALBOA Savings . ' Coming Soon To Corona del Mar Westcliff Plaza, 1100 Iivine Avenue, Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 645-6505 9-5 Monday thru Thuisday, 9-6 Friday, 9-1 Saturday. • ' ' ~ E. Anderson Highest-paid U.S. bankers In 1980 ~ E ~IOfl, chairman lflental llllnoos 171f,'40 A W Ciaus.n ptes$nl Bllnk of ""'-nca 709,086 Thonwa R Wiicox cha!rman Croci<e< Naltonal IOt,53e l..9wls T Ptescon. chairman J. P Morgan 595.271 Jghfi H Pettuns. PIMldent Coo'oe>nental ll~nqls 592,144 David Aocltefellef, cnatrman Chase ~nan sn.ooo Wiiiard C Butcher. ptesidenl CNN Manhanan sn.ooo Elvlt L Mason. et1a1rman Isl 1n1 I (Dallas) 581,148 Jam. H H~. ch.lurman Mellot'I Na~I 575,447 DonelcS C Planen. chairman ~New YOfk 5'31121 Figu'" are based on remunereflO(I, cur· r.nt ()( deferred, Bllr•butable IO MMceS I •endefed "' 1980 0....., T'-0.-. Sowtco --. - Insurance backed SACRAMENTO IAPJ -A bill barring a utomobile ins urance firms from refusing to offe r cov- era ge or cha rging highe r rates on the basis of job, has won As- sembly approva l, an action backed by movie actors. The m e a s ure . AB 2007 b y As - se mblym a n He rschel Ros enthal. D·Los Angeles. passed Monday 49-20. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuosday. June 9, 1981 the top' say builders of armored cars N <AP> - nt grants to 1lu11lng lt out at the ,..ont door, well. . " Whal the O'Garu a~ll. ainq other thin&I,, •re $1'°,000 to $300,000 •rmored tare that shield s heiks and protect princes. It's an excluslve market. to s ay the least. •·Almost all of our bus iness is heads of slate," the 30.year·old O'Gara said in an interview at the compa.oy'a plant here. "We don't aet invoJved much with cart tor individuals who are. say 1 concerned about terrorism ln haly." The O'Garas add about three feel to Cadillacs, Lincolns and Mercedet at the ir plant here and ship the e longated limousines to the 110-year-old Cincinnati firm of Hess & Eisenh8'dt. which bas supplied armored car• to Presidents Truman ~~h Reagan. Hess & F;iJenhardl bas four m ain customers -the Secret Service, the State Department, the CIA and the O'GaratCoach Co. .. fuel sources have been in favor of large corpor , with more than o ne ·l or a vailable money funn to c ompanies with assets ore than $5 billion. the al Accounting Office has d . The GAO studied Ene rgy Department grants last year totaling $298..1 million that were intended to deve lop alternative fuels other than alcohol. Of the tota l, the agency said, 82 percent -$243.6 millio• -went to large cor porations. Only 15 percent - $44.4 million -went lo small c orporations, defined a s indepe nde ntly o wned and operated and qualifying under Small Business Administration crite ria. How do you wind up in the armored car business? Tom and his 38-year·old brother Ed got there as an extension of O'Gara Coa c h , a Be v e rly H ills car dealersh ip offering such exotic a utos as S tutzes , Clene ts . Cobras, L ambor ghinis a nd limousines . ·'What r eally kicke d it off wa s Beverly Hills ," O'Gar a s aid . "The Be v e rl y H i lls de alership gave us credibility People all over the world know about Beverly Hills a nd they have this m ind set tha t every· thing the re is t he best. and that's the top ." AP ...... Tom O'Gara. who along with hi& brother, Ed, make a Uving 1tlling armored cars. displays a sample of the window glau thefl UM which has been shot but not penet rated by a 7.62mm bullet. In contl' he GAO said Monday, o percent of the energy rn. went to small f i rms . T ongressional acc ouotin e ncy 'aid the departmen lection process wa s con sly weighte d The other 3 percent, or $10 million, we nt to other entities. i ncluding India n tri bes . gove rnme ntal b o dies and international ventures. The O'Gar as. who purchased the dealership four years ago with $35,000 in savings and a $250,000 bank loan , each had backg rounds which fitt ed them for the ar mored car business . Ed, a former Navy pilot with 200 missions over North Vietna m , knew about securit y. Tom , who worked previously for Moloney Coa c h Builders , a Ch ic ago custom car company owned by a c hildhood frie nd, kne w about ex· pensive cars and sophisticated customers . te rnat1o na l market and what Hess & Eisenhardt had was a qua lity product -t he top of the line ." sa id O'Gara "We had all t hese contacts from Beverly Hills. people \\ho were spending $100 ,000 or $150.000 for cars. so it seem ed natural to dl\ersify " from people in Saudi Arabia - 'No Va n tage c igarettes' - t h ey 're o ut or Vantage cigarettes. 1 mean, we'll race down to the wholesaler, buy a ca s e of Vantage cigarettes, stuff them on an a irplane to New York. push them on the Con· corde going to Paris and next day, get them to Paris and on the fi rst flight going dowo. against s inesses. The GA dy was released by Sen. as F. Eagleton, D·Mo., w d he was shocked by t he ta m shown ror big bus iness. "It a than a windfaU s aid. The on the by oil c ot oil pr to n othing less oor rebate of the ts t ax," Eagleton Of the total, lbe GAO said, $1 2 0 .l milli o n w e nt t o corporations with a ssets or more than $5 billion and $73.5 million went to corporations with assets between $1 billion and $5 billion. I tax was imposed revenues taken in ies afte r decontrol Over h alf of the feder al grants were given to corporations on the Fortune 500 list of the largest U.S. industria l firms . the GAO said. FOR THE RECORD HOAG MIMOltlAL MOSl'ITAL MAJ a Mr. •nd Mrs 8r11<• Lone, Costa Mau,91'1 Mr. •nd Mrs Tllom•s Porte•. Newport llMc:ll, girt Mr. and Mn. MkhMI F-el. Hvnt· '"''°" a..c:tl, Doy Mr. •nd Mrs. Randy Shof'ff, Colla MAM, boy Mr. and Mn. RICllerd Anni-I, H.,,.. llneton llMch. boy Mr. and Mrs Mlcll••I Morere, L•9"M llHch, boy Meyt1 PUBLIC NOTICE JllCTtTIOUS austM•SS NAMI ITATUdNT Th• fotloWlnt P<t•IOfll •r• deln9 l><llllWll•· COMMUNITY VOL UNTEE RS FOR THE ELOll!"l.Y CCVIEl, 00 West l tlll Street, Co it• Men. C•llfONlla.-21 SOUn4 COAST INSTITUTE ,.OR AP PL IED GERONTOLOGY, • Ca llloMI• <OfllO<atloft. 410 W. 1~11 StrMt. C.te Mew. Cel"°"'le ta27 Thia st.-Is <ondueted b'f • c.,.,... .Cleft. ~Coast lnatltllla tor .,..t.d o.r-to1oty OllwMMlwln, Tr-Thlt ..........,. Wal flled Wiil\ lhe COllnly Clef'a el Or.,. CounlY 9fl May "I was ramili ar with t he in- The O'Ga ras have s old dozens o f a rmored c a rs l o for eign clients. many of t hem in the Middle East And while o ·Gara s tresses qua lity products, he s ays it's ser v1('e that really sells . T ha t means helping o ut with things besides cars . "We make an e xtr ao rdinary effort. once so meon e is what we c all ·captured.· not lo let them go , to hang in there ," s aid O'Gara "We get phone ca lls "It's not a big deal. but it's that k ind or service that makes a difference ," he said. "Anyone w i ll sell you a product for $100,000 when they'r e going to m a ke a $20,000 profit. But who'll go out and get you a pack ol cigarettes. a nd do it with the same speed as they collected the $100,000 from you?" ~BLIC NOTIC~ PUBL~~OT_!.CE ., PUBLIC NOTICE I P UBLIC NO'nCE MOTICIWtVITIN081DS NS-7N21 NOTIC& TO CONUACTOltS NS-71132 ..:.!1~ ~~":.:b!. ~~~::~= NOTICE OF DEATH OF CAI.UNO f'O• a1os I NOTICE OF DEATH 0~ """'1ty coi1eee 011trlct 01 Or•,. GEORGE R. MURRAY,! .... :~~~ ROSALIE JEANETTE c_.y,c.lllor"'9,w111rec.1¥uMIH a k a G E O R G E c:.ivactNe.lM1 LANGZETTEL AND OF bld111pto11.ooa.m.,Fr1c1a.,,J_i., REYNOLDS MURRAY "•*• PETITION TO AD · !!'~ ~oi'!:,..'°':::':'°toc°:::'~,~ AND OF PETITION TO M~~=~~,.1~1J~~~.~~:~~T MA IN0J.!T5ER ESTATE NO. Adams Aun11•. Co•I• Meu. ADMIN~TER ESTATE 810 DEADLINE J 00 PM.. Wed •1 ~' G.ilfonH. et -11 times.kl bids •Ill NO "A-10l922 ,,.,.,0 , J..,.,. u , , .. 1 T o a I I h e I r s , 11e~kly--•n1trwc11or: ;. 0 a 1 j h e i r s PLACE0Fa10AEce1PT 01J1r1<t b eneficiaries, creditors .u",.uL:~Hv~~=o~:Pr ~o°.iu~..°i b eneficiaries , creditors ~='."~n~::·,:..~~.,''!: =: a nd c~tingent creditors of PE11100 JULY 1. 1911 THROUGH and contingent creditors oflSt•t• of c.a111om1. 9»11. c1u 11•cH111 Rosa he Jeanette Lang1et-JUNE » ... 11 w1n4 uP TO f'OVR l4l George R Murray a ka PROJ EC T 10ENT1F1 cATION te l and persons who may 01"T10NALONll!YEAR Rll!NEWAU. G R · Id M' NA ,,,. E A EL o c AT 1 o N o F be otherwise interested in All~antolleln accor-.wlttl eorge eyno s urray P OATA8 LE CLASSR OOM Ille .... '°"" IMll'udMM ... C:-1-and persons who may be 8UILOINGS FROM REA Jlt HIGH the will a.nd/or estate: tloft•...., 5"clfk•tklfts whld• .... now othe rwise inte rested in the SCHOOL to WILSON ELEMENTARY A petition has been filed Mr •nd Mra. Gerrlll Poehtra, •·1-.91tt Mr. and Mr~. JOflll St>elrs. u-Nl9Wl, bo'( Mr •nd Mn. ~I Martl,.l, C•ta onf1i.an1tmaylleM<......,lnt11eofftc;• .11 d/ t t . SCH OOL . cos T• ME SA, by Mildred c. Ladoma In ,.1.., of 11\e ~ft9A09ftlof .. 1c1c.i._ w1 an or es a e . CAL1FOAN1A I PVC>11-e>-.c-at0a11., .. 1104, dlttrkt. Apetitionhasbeen filed PL•CEPLANSARE.ONFILE. t he Superior Court of J-2.•.1•. D, "" 2-.Wl eac11 lllcNer "''"' Nlmll with "" by Dorothy Murra y in the SCHOOL OtSTAICJ Orange C<>Ynty requesting 21, ltll. Mne, ''" Mr. •nd Mn. Robert Sturets. 1n11ne, boy Maya Mr. •ncl Mn . 9r11<• W•rd, HIHll· lfttlon a..c:tl, .. ,, Mr. •lld Mn. lt lchard Symons. 1rv1ne.9lr1 Mr. and /llln. ScoCI ,..,,,..,.., Corona 0.1 Mar. tlrt Mr. •nd Mrt. ADclul·Het11 4jem, bid• ~s c~ cef11f!M cllKk. Superior C<>Yrt of Orange SCHOOL F•c1uT1 Es OFF•cE, that Mildred C. Ladoma ~"':"O:.~C-::.:':C:1;: County request ing th a t ~Tfto~n1:~v~:.'.:!; f,~~:·S:~· be appointed as personal 01s1r1c1 ... ,. •f TrvstH• In an Dorothy Murray b e ap-AN O THE OFF ICES OF THE representative to ad· J11CT1nousa.111 .. Hs _t,....__nw_.c.,.,.U polnte d a s pe r s on al ARCHITECT m inis ter the estate of U..STATCM ... T •=c:t~.:r,.=..er,:0~C: representa t 1 ve t o ad· ARC:;1:e~~ ~AL:S LF•~•EP~.:.: Rosalie Jeanette Langzet· ""~1~':~1"' i>erlOfls •r• dOlnt .....cc:-rect11111eume 11 -•r-m i n ister the estate of Los Angelel, c.111or.w• too:n p,,.,.,. tel, Costa /oliesa, California ALUMINUM ounER WPPt.Y to"'"'· tno.-t ot ,_...,,..to onter Georne R Murray a ka nm .... 1w <under the Independent =..:.~~":" Orh•. Sllftr-. clMck will lie~·-· Of' In IN c•• George Reynolds Murray, required ,.., .. <hset ol bid OOCUfMnll m ms rat on 0 . sates PUBLIC NOTICE ' , .... MICll c.ofltJ'Kt ---of Ille "' . ' I OIEPOSIT A uo.oo .--it Wiii -Ad i . t I f E t w1111 F Coll 27472 511 -ot • llofld,""' 1u11..,,.,, t_, w111-. Ir vine California (under to 9uar.mw u.. mum In QOOd condl· Act). The petition IS set for Meyn C•nwon -:'-· su!;-c.1~nl• terffltedteMldc .. ._dlstrkl. the 1'nd e p ende nt Ad · t10nwllllifl tl,,.dayu 11«u.1>1d-hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Mr. and"'" Tomas Solo, Cost. • . • ...-........ 1~-hls lll<I ... llnt d•I• 700 c· . c t 0 I lrvlne, llO'( Ma$a,boy nt7• • period of fort'/.flw (4,S) days •• ., m inistration of Es tates NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN,,,., IVIC en er r ve Mr. end Mn . J•y Wl•lkl•, Cost• DI Ou~1· ~~~~4:2 ::::rrnan llled••Mtfert11eopenl119u-.ot. Act). The petition is set for ,,,. •bow-Nmecl S<hool Olllrkl of w es t . s ant a An a I Mew, boy 'T~~j IMi":,..s; 1, c~1.., by • The._,,"' 1...-... ......,,_.,,. hearing In Dept. No. 3 at O<ante c-.tv. C•tt1o<n1a. Ktlne ..., California 92701 on July 1, ~~~nMrs. Aki..e, Culp, c.oai. ee-a1..WnHp. :;1~~'-: .. ~ .... ~·~1~~"•'!ri.: 700 Civic Cente r Drive ~':'r;7~°:f.'.1:',~~~·;~~: ~=-~d; 1981 at9:30a.m . Mar 24 "''' =:!·~filed with tlle torlftalltlet lll any !Md or In t!Wllleldlnv. W e s t , S a n t a A n a , "DIST RICT", w111 r1c.1v. .,. to. 11ut IF YOU OBJECT to the Mr. •net Mrs . .J°'f' K_,.11, Senta Ca.1ntyC1«11Clf0r-.c-wonMrt HOftMANE.WATSON California 92701 on June""' later tn.tn t,.. --i.t.ci tltM granting of the petition, Ana. t ltl 2' 1"1 Secl'Nry, IM'1tef 2 .. 1981 at 9• 30 a m M•led bkH fer IN •werd of a contract YOU Should either annaar Mr. •nd MrL Brent Rlttlna, Colta . • • Tf'Vltlel. CMSI I • • • lor ,,,. ·-projec1 . ....- Mew. 91t1 ,.,..., c--iity Colleoe 01s1rkt IF YOU OBJECT to the llcb -11berec:el-1n IN pt«• at the hearing and state Mr. and Mrs. Scott And•ts•n, p.,~,-«>.,,..Coast Dally Pltot. Publ!MM o...,,.. eoe.. Oall'f "'lot, granting of the petition '-ntlllecl etiow, ~ wll tie-"" your objections or file ............ Newport a..ch, 11r1 J.,,.. ''· 1•· u. "'1 t4»4i J-•.,,., , .. tt11 2•11,.1 you shoo Id either appear ~ pvbllcly ,_•loud .c ti. _,, .. written objections with the M1 ...... MN. Douglas Alanl, Colt• -f1.itec1 llme -l>l•O MeM, 11oy PUBLIC NOTICE at the hearing and staje Eac:11 llld ,,,.,~ cCH\10tm .,,., 119 court before the hearing . NOMINATION HEARING -Wi · Niskanen of California, right, who has nominated to be a member of the Counci Economic Advisers, appears before the te Banking Committee on Capitol Hill fo confirma· tion ~earings. Sen. S.I. Haya a, R·C~lif., who mtroduced Niskanen to panel, 1s at left. Mr. and Mn. MkhMI Adi .... H .... t. PUBLIC NOTICE you r objections or fire rnPOAllWlOU..Contr«tOo<-s. Your appearance may be •neton llNdl, 111r1 ,.1ainous •"t•M•.. written objections with the E•<11 111c1 SNll .,.. accomP9111ed by in person or by your at· Ml. 9nd Mn. Ooutles 1..9•, 1rvlne, ... ... M•71t'U . ti. tecurlty r•l ... red 10 In IN Contract t boy NAMll ITAT•M•NT MOTica 0,. IAL• 0., court before the hea ring. Oo<um..-is -..., 1,.. 1151 of"'__, orney. Appointed P eter D. Aogelic i, son of Mr. and Mrs . Arnold A . Aogelic i of 21902 S tarfire Lane , Hunt- ington Beach. has ac· cepted an appointment t o the Air F o r c e A c ade m y following g raduation from the a c ademy's lO·monlb preparatory s chool. The , .. ,_,"' Pff'IOftS •r• Ckllnt A. A .. 0 0 ... D p. 1110 .. AL Your appearance m ay be wbcontratton. I F y 0 u A R E A. IMisl-•. ..llOP•llTY in person or by your at · Tiie 01srR1cT ••wrws 1i. r'9"1 CREDITOR or a cont· NEWl'ORT CONSTltUCTION Hotlca ta ..,_y t lvon t,,_t undW t torelKt enyor •ll bklsorto w•lw any · t ed•t f t"'-de MANAOEMENT1 _Sito a1rch s1reet, and __. to Sectkln •• ., IN orney. irrtulerlt•• °' 1,..,,.._111'" In ony ingen er I or o '"" · N•ws-t8Mc:ll.~tJMO. C4Mlf....W.0 ¥1IC..tl'90t-1'/llst-I F YOU ARE A blds or1nuwbkldint cea sed, you must flle your Chris_.., Ill_,, St...,.ns. • .--.1-11e11ftec11011e-..nec1by C REDITOR or a cont· WAGE R.t.Tes. c laim with the court or ·~!~'i.C:-:1:-:t·i:i"::i.-. ::~~.A~L.~~:,i~:.:: ~-;-:<~-ingent creditor of the de-1,.. ~'::~:!T!'~ =.=::,"::present It tC? the personal Nawsion IMOl.CAftMO. Wtttm1..wr. c.11..,,,. • ._., w111 ~ cea sed , you must file your ctus1r1e1 Ael•tlofts.,,. e-r•I pr.wall· r epresentative appointed Tiiis ll<nlneu 1• conducted by • told at Pllblk MK'tlon et '741 eo1u c laim with the court or lno rate o1 per diem ·~i In tlle by the COYrt within four CdM High aper wins top a rds area high schools orkshops conduct· .......... ,.,..,.,""'· Avenw. WKtml~ter. c.llf«N• t.a present It to the personal ioca111., In wN<.11 thl• wor-is •o lie months from the date of CIWll R. """'*" -. J.-u. 1"1 et IO:OO o'clock•·"'· . pertor,,,.., for Hch er.it or type of f I t I of I tt This ..._t w• 111• w1t11 11w o.tcr1t1t1o1totpr.,..-ty: re presentative appointe d _rkmon _ 10 ••ecut• the con. rs ssuance e ers as c-1., c...-af Oranot County on 01n1111 tallf• lllMI chtlrs, boOtc-. by the court within four tr•<t. T-r•tn •r• on 11i. at 111e provided In Section 700 of J-s.1t11. ,.,._.. coHM ta!IM, ... tallfes, ,,..... .... months from the date of o1STRICToH1ce1ocateci.t; the Probate Code of mlM.ell.,.._ bolln. (t..outed In Unit P11rchuln9 Department, tts7 C lif i Th ti f P11to111Nd «>-.<:oat Delly P>klt, Ol2Al first Issuance of letters a s Ptaconll• St., eoata ,,.. .. , C.lll«nl• a orn a. e me or J-•.1 .. u.».t•t 2641•1 O•tec111111i.111c1ayo1Me.,,1te1 provided In Section 700 of m21 fl~lng claims will not ex- PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE JllCTIT10UI •UllM•ll MAMllJTATUIWMT JllCT1110US austMEll TM .......... --I• ctolllt ~· ~ITATUll .. T nest es: TM fotlowlfte l*"IOllt la 11111"9 IMiSI· 11 THli AKINS COMPAHV, INC. 21 -n· AK INS lltaAl,TY COMPANY, INC .. p J ' ,.A__, -A--1 .... t ~ J10 WHt l"frll Street. T1111ln. • • "' • ~ ._, .--C.llforftla ...._ tr!Oge, INIM, CA '271S. ll!dWW'cl ttyran Alllns, 17 lnwmeu PltfMlaJMn WkllmM,' Fllnlrldea. , ana Hew.....,. .. acll Calll•rnle ln1lne,CAft1tJ. ft.to ' ,....., ' di~•~ Is condUC"41 llY., In· A ce1HomiacOf110fatlon. P-'8 J Wldw!w\ Tiiis NIMtl Is cendl;<ted lly • cer-. I*'••• Tiils ......,_. -fl ... wltfl tlw ....,,. ayrOll Aklna C-ty Cl-°' o..-. c-n1y 911 Tiii• ......_,, •• llled with tlw J-a, 1•1. ,.,..., Ceunly CMf1I of 0r.,,.. '*-"' -. '"""'.....,. e>.,.. cae.1 0et1, Piiat, J-., "''· 1tt6m7 ,,_ ,, "'n.-. 1•1 ~ ..., ... , .... 0r-. OIMt Oall'f Pl ... PUBUC NOTJC£ J-t, tt.11.. .. 1"1 1UM1 PUBUC NOTICE ..w:nnous 9\lltNIM MAMI STAT8Ml"T "" w. ,_._......,,., t he Probate 'code o f CoPIH ,,,." 11e H1e1nec1 on r• ptre prior to four months ~ ... ·==~~Piiot, California. The time for ::=i:.s ~=-'io:'sl~ r•tH ...... be from the date of the hear- J.-2, •. ,.., U3Ht filing claims will not ex· r11e 10,..go1n9 sc-.i1e o1 ,., Ing noticed above. pire prior to four m onths dl9"1 w~ •s Mtec1 -• _.....,. YOU MA.Y EXAMINE PUBUC NOTICE. from the date of the he ar· csa., o1-"" 111 -a. Tiie , ... * the file kept by the. court. ' Ing noticed abOve. :::~~~r,:i.,::"~ s"'" 119 .. If you are Interested In the -,,-ICT-ITl-OUl--..,-.. -.. -.-u--YOU MAY EXAMINE It lllall ... ~ 14*1 tlle estate, you may file. r .. lltAMEITATUM"T the file kept by the court CONTRACTOR to whom 111e contrect quest. with the court to re· ~~:."'-'"' ,..,_ 1• dolno IMl.11 If you are interested in the !!.•:::.,~:":0":;':.Y.::=~':; celve 5Peelal notice of the m COMPU.ouon 121 sP<>ttT-A· estate, you may file a re -u 1c1 -"...; r .. es to au _..,._n inventory of estate assets .tHOH, "* "9!rnetto c1re1e. ,,_ quest with the court to re· emp1ore1111y u.m •n ,,. exac1111 .. of and of the petitions, ac-.. ," Valley, Calltornia fl70I I i I ti f th the con1ract. c o u n ts Ind reports Miriam Ann Farn11m u10 ce ve spec a no ce o e H• blCllllW ,,,., wltl\dt'•w hi• bid tor Jlelmetto Cltcl• F-t•ln 'valley Inventory of estate assets • period of SIXTY (60) a.,-aner Ille described In Section 1200 Callfo+·n1 ... ,. • 'and of the petitions BC· dateMtfW theOl)enl .. ofblda. of the callfornl1 Probate Tiii• --. 11 ~ by 611 In· c 0 u n t s a n d r e P 0• r t s A Paymen111onc1 and • PerformAM• Cbde. flvl4hlal. Bond will be ,....,.,... Pf1or to OH<~ Ml"-9A. ,.,_ described In Section 1200 uon tt u. c.wract. TIM Payment ™• .....,_,. -fl• wittt t of the Callfornla Probate 9tM 11>1111111t 1t1•tw111tet1ert11 1n Frank.,.. Vam AverlH. e.-•10lfil•°""'9c-tYenMe Code "'(,~;'~~~~""°"" n. 8y: Edtar Averill, At· "·*'· ,.,.,.. · Offk••°'""~tt111Ku111.,, : torney at Law, 1244 ...,..11111c10r-.c:.1t o.i1w ,.,~ Jtowser, Gertner a 00--. ..... d Palnw A~_,_ Wltlttior1 J-2.t,1'n.1"1 t4'M 9rown. 8y: Daatet •• ~Har,..yl'llMf California MH2. C2U1 ~llllDltKtcw ·-~-PUBUC NOTICE •rodtrlcle, Attorney at HEWf'CNff-*SA ~. Law, 4* campus Drift, UNU11809CHOOL.DllTIUCT Publlshtd Of'ange coast 1------------• aox 22111, Newport 8Nclt, "~·~~c..t0el1Y ..... ~ Oally Pllot,Junet, 10, 16, ltOTtcaCNtaPPUCATtoee "°• California 92663. (714) UM • ... ,_.. -1911 2616-11 CM ..... t•OW.au.tl .. Ofl' -----------ALCOMCIUC HVlhel &.IC8.... 540-5400. 0 Publt1hed Orange CCNst Dally Pltot, June 9, 10, 16, 1981 2615-81 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Pl.18UC NOTICS \ I ,. I Orange Coast OAJLV PILOT/Tuesday, June 9, 1961 Sprouts big business Alfalfa output growing 30 percent. annually SACRAMENTO (AP) -ln an old warehouse just a few blocks from the state Capitol, amid re- vol vlng drums equipped with . dripping water and fluorescent light tubes, Bob Smotherman grows 8,200 pounds of alfalfa sprouts a week. With alfalfa seed, water and artificial light. he grows the sprouts light crunchy green strands us ed on salads and sandwiches in only four days. The dense translucent arowths are pitchforked into a spin drier, packaged in plastic bags end shipped to produce dealers for about 80 cents a pound. The dealers distribute them to restaurants and supermarkets, where 4-ounce packages bring 39 cents and up these days. So far, all of Smotherman's product is sold In the Sacramento area, ex· cept for a truckload a week which goes to Fresno. It's a seven-person operation. counting Smotherman, 49, and his 20-year-old daughter. Deb· · bie. who supervises packaging. Mrs. Smotherman keeps his books. Smotherman says sprouts are delicious and nutritious on salads and sandwiches and the demand for them is 1rowtn1. One of the fast-food chahu 11 coming out with a sandwich featuring his sprouts . Sprouts, which have long been favorites of health food aft. cionados, are crunchy, juicy, taste like grass and contain pro· tein, Vitamin C and B vitamins thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. Smotherman's output has multiplied 16 times m five years and it's growing by 20 to 30 per· cent a year. There are now at least 125 atra lfa s prout growers in California. Officials at UC Davis say they were producing 13 million pounds of sprouts worth $8 4 mHlion in 1979. That exceeds the value of California's production of such vegetables as parsley. eggplant or radishes. Smotherman worked for Procter & Gamble's factory 10 Sacramento for 11 years when he decided to do something dif· ferent. He had never farmed in his life. ··I read a book. I think it was caUed 'When Jn Doubt, Co m· municate,' by L . Ron Hubbard. "J started commumcatln1. 1 looked at dllferent thin&• and found that naturaJ tood, health fo<?d. hydroponics was on tho come." Hydroponics means growina plants In water. He first grew barley sprouts for cattle feed , but he couldn 't sell enough to make a living. He read a Davis pamphlet about hydroponic farming. ''But the first four or five pages were negative, so I didn't pursue it." Then he got interested in alfalfa sproµts, which be said started as a "hippie food " in the 1960s. Young people grew them 10 quart jars with cheesecloth over the mouths. His first operation was grow- 1ng sprouts in trays in an old railroad car Then he got the idea of growing them in revolv- ing drums of wire screen. The sprout business has grown so much there is now an lnterna- llonal Alfalfa Sprouts Growers Association. Smotherma n said there were 23 growers from th e U S. and Canada at its second annual meeting recently in San Jose. ~EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS 714 -631-3651 YOU'RE IMVITEO TO A FREE CONTI FORUM discussing selected topics in the commodity markets THURSDAY JUNE I I th 7 30 P M. • SAN MARCOS ROOM SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL 1·405 AT BRISTOL ST . COSTA MESA Make reservations by ContiCommodity calling 1714) 231-171 1 or ~~:d~yp~;ONTINENTAL Cal Wais 1800) 522· 1550 eoo e st,...1. "'°' a.. o>e90 • Interest onl11 payment • lnco•• • Co•••rdal • Aesldentlal • Weekly co••lt••nt• • llitonthly f•ndhl9s • 6 •onths 10 3 yean • Southc"' Callfofftw ( 1 If JI loan Information seM1ice I , ""tr"''""' ll'•1h (714) 759-1515 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE 110 Nf'wpor1 Center Orn1e Oe,ogn Plan Newpon Beac1> Ca11torn1a 92660 OPPORT.UNITY LOANS COURTEOUS, PROFESSIONAL, TRAINED ••• Describes TAB Operators and Servtce. CONFIDENCE Describes Our Customen' Fullngs About TAB. TAB OPERATORS WIU.. Let Our Expert Loan Specialists Help You Obtain Needed Funds! Take Menages • T alee Orders • Quote Price, • Relay Calls • Make Appointments • T ele;c· · and Facsimile Service • Beepers for all Southern Callfornla • Wake-up Service Charter Mortgage Company CALL 855-2037 Rota and &rvlce to Fit Your·Needs 714-547-7m Licensed Real Estate Cori>oratton =1lb EXT. 711 2301 O Lake Forest Dr. Laguna Hills TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU Radio Shack's TRS-80!... The #1 Computer Buy TRS·80 Model III Is your IOW·COlt way to start computing -at home or office! sggg 18K Model m i-......-=i. CHARGE ITIMOU STORfSI • De1ktop Oe1tgn Feature• Bullt-ln Monitor • Eaalty Expand• wl•h Diak Drive• and a Printer • Over 80 Program• Available, or Write Your Own • Other TAMO Model RI'• from $899 to 12495 SEE ll AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO IHACI COMPUTER CENTER, ITORE , OR PAJITICtPATllll DEALER COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• & Stampe GOLD & SILVER 6-... , 01141ci-1462.• Ill-Cl. •11. ti • .., 1111 ~",,W~ == ::::: 100 COr-• MQ.U MM.U SO Ptaoe Wt.• ...... ~ Sii-a. 11~ tttK 70% Bank Financing IRA& KEOUGH (714) 556-6850 South Coaat Plu• VIiiage .-....r ........ tAc,_ ff'lftl IMll CMll l"teU) A l'ICllllOUI I Ullntll Ntmt SttttrMlll flltcl "''" .... County Clefk fl Vtlld fer llM ,..,. tftef wllloll tt... oont11111l11t ._tint .... llllUtt rtfltt, ~ullltodofl ls _ _, '"'' If "'"' .,. .... "'"' call .. L...e 0.,.,,1111111 tl"lh• DAI L\' PILOT fer lnl or1111tllt1t 11141 _,...,..,...; MMU1 lld.m MILITARY CRAFT These are three artists' conceptions of the proposed C-X aircraft design sub- mitted by Boeing (top>; Mc Donnell Douglas (center); and Lockheed. All t~ree are long-range, a1r -refuelable, au . weather turbofan aircraft designed to operate out of small , austere airfields. Each would have ap- proximately the same wing span and len g th a s the ··starlifter" and could carry the same outsize firepower and e quipme nt as the "Galaxy.'' OVER THE c OUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YORK lAPl ClllUIA NA$0AQ quott tlor6 'lt1Ut8 JhOWtno lllONtst 1Mc11 ttarkJl end IOWfll offtrt by C1owCp merket ,,...._.,,. .s ol ColrTI• Monday. Prlcu oo ColG1hOI not Include ret•ll m•rkup, merkdown ComCIH or Commluton tor CmlShr ~~:Y· Bio ASlo; ~:'P!:' AEl Ind 11...., It Cordis AFAProt ' IO'h CrosTre AVM Cp , .... Wt CullrFO I :~r~~ \~t :!:z ~~~',';:' AdvAou • .,., .,. Olt OH Alllet11 •Vt 3f¥o OlytMal All•Ale• JS J.S'lt Oeffr :::~~~nc ~"' '; g:~~' All.. "-~ O.weyEI Amer•• U\lt UY> OlaCry1 AFurn ~ S"" OlanCru AGreet 1' """ Oocull • AlnGp • •1"'-U OollrGn AMlcrot 1•4'> 2S OoylOB • ANtllns 11'1! I~ O..nillnO AQvttr !2'11 !2~ ourlrn 1 AllftMO ,, 1'14 E10rlef AWe1°"9 tOI» •1 lttnVn< Afttdlle Mio 10 l!COftlAb A,.s.A IM I EIPttEI ~:,-r:cGo = ~ 1::-.:.!1 Apld'i/ I JO JOl4 EIModl I ArdenGp ,_ J EnrO.v AMSC:ola fO'ft '1 EnrAMI"" AllGsLI 1'11. 1' Enlhv AllMAI 11 11th Enlwllll 8alrdCp IJ'll 1' Eq11tSL BallvPP llM) """ EQIOll Be.stcR1 9 I~ I-" FSC eeutFr 2' 2'\lt Ftb<ITk 8ayl~k '°"' lc>\lo FermGp BMllne • •h Fldlcor BentPll 1~ 1 F18kSy1 Benllyl '1 ''"" FtBo.tn =~til.':' ~"" ~~ ~:~';,f ~n :r;:~t :~~ :~\'> ~:~a~· 8 1rdSon 11"'° UV. Fto11Jnt 8trtchr 9l' tt't l'ltNFI• elyvoor ""° U Flurocb 1 Bon1n1• "" •111 ForallO BrwTom M"'1 ~ Forml{ll Buckbee 1214 12\.'t Frtnk p 8uflel1 ~ )7o,/; Frtnk I 8urnu9$ ,....,. '•-FrHSG CNL Fin 214 J lfremnt 1 CPT Cp ~ 5'14 FutlrHB CtlWISv J2 33 GalHyO C.nrtOH '"" 3-GnAulm ~-"fO:~ J .J/• Gn~rn c:fnAlr 7"" J ~v~ .. n g~ee~c 'tv. i~ g~:;l~. CnV~S UV. 1~ Glltnut ~~';;~~ = ~ ~:~°1.r"' C""'LH U V. 15\1'1 HtrCIWU c-uu 11111 It HrpRow ChlNwTr 8:W> 14VI HtrDGp Chubb ~ JO Htr11Nt gc~. ~ :-.. ~~r~\:c J2\l'i J3 HenrdF 2•1h 21 OllllvyM 211 • 1' Holottm 2v. 2~ ~loC•s J2 3'1"" Hoover 12"' 12V. OttFerro '"' IV. Horii Rs ..... ' OtllrT p I~ 1' rJt1l~71 }~ ~ .... ~~:st1e1 1s.:12 11.n tnfrelnd iv. 1v. P.<G•R ,.,,., -Intel 3'V. 3''1<. 'li•ul•rP ts ,. lntrcEnr 11'1> II.,. PaylsCs """ 11v. tntmtG• '~• tov. PeerMt J2 J2V. ln8kWSl1 13',\ 13"-PeneEnt ttlft t~ lw•SoU1 ~ 21',\ Penteor 1'V. Jt'll Jtm•by 25 2S'A Petri! s 2'/.t l Jerico • 2S'h Jj~ Peltlbon ,.,,_ 16'1) JlllyFd S-1• 'h PhltaNt1 U"'1 ~"" JoslvnM J9'0t. ~ PleruSS z:J\IJ ~ «•lsSt pf 1••1> 11'.4 Plnkr1n 19"" ;io..., IC.elver 2"" 2~ PlonHIB ,~ 1V. K•m•n • 7l lllo'I PIH llM 1'1'4 1'1V. KOHm '~ S'.<. Pouts 11 17 KellySw '7 • Pru GN\ J JV. Keulfel 23'" 2~ PnSteyn Jll't 13 Ktm ... 11 llh 22~• Pro9rp w ... «> Ktnolnl 7'1<. 3 PbSvNC J2'1< lJ KloofG 21 ltV. Pur1Bfll :~ :r ~~;~v :~t :~ ~~~ft~ 2.S 2SYt Kullch 21 21"1 R89enPr .,...., t71'o Ltnc•tn 13'~ 24 Roehm ,_ 21 LIMRH I '"' Aaymnd ~~ ~~t:,i;.-.~o ~t; ~Ill :=~~ ""° ,, Ll4St0< 1''J. 1'Vt RobOMy •'h 1 Llneut l7"" JI Rowton 1• ,.,... L09elrn 2l lll't RouH 25 2• N\CIC lJO,.. ~ R111Slo• IS\.. ·~ MG F 0 • 12\lo 11¥> Stoller .......... MIOIGE IP,, ll~ S.l•co 1''t U MtV-IPI '°" tf'o StHelGO • ""'M•~mP .s OYt StPaut 10 IOt;. Me At '~' '9-U Sc..,O 11'\<o Uh Mt krt S »'• l1 $croppH 7~ 71, Merion s 1~ IOft $ensor s.-. S'-M•ulLP ).II/, ).l\IJ SvcMtt lJ J3'1t MtyPt ~ JOV. Swcmst 1~ 20Yt MtynOrt IJ'" I)~ Svcm •• 0 1. d V. McCorm ~ '°"' ShMed J3"" :Miii Mc Ftrt 12h UYt Shwmu1 s 16 1.,... M<Q11ey 1•·~ """ W1 S-MeyerF '4 '4\1• j 2J 23 .... MkhaW t••• llV. ~ 20.,, MdrdC•P 1(1\'. 11v. 1 ~·J~ ::~:::: .~" '.13:: UPS ANO DOWNS 14 ""' M111•e• ~ :M s ~ 2:~ :!i'i!x'~ ~ n\4 NEW YORK !API Nlofol ~OVW• t 10V. II~ MontCot •-•~ 1119-countw stoc:ka IUPOllff ASO I MonuCp 1._ t•~ N.,ne VokHne 810 A CNI. t 24 74\'I PO JJI« 3;;: YlowFrt u.1@ ltlll + ~ 10 t i.:: ~Ill :~1.es 3.,_ 4 ANtlPI '°'J 00 1 1·16 I ~M6 II n 2J14 N\Orlllln 11-" II~ A~leC · '1 ..400 JO.,., -1"" 1J IO'h '°" N\OIClub 2'h 2~ M IC · ·' 212,lOO 2ll4 'Ill IJ 11~ 14 Mvell•r 2'\IJ ~ XCOR n 211, IOO ~ 'II 14 5'4 s'"' Narr9Cp s ,,"' 2.SV. ColrTI• "'"'°° u~ I IS NOi """ l~ NOldL . 194,IOO 1''/.t 2' l• 't: •in NJN~:s IS'lt UY> us M&R ISl,100 1 s-1• I,~ \4 11 tM 12-NICkOG I UV. "" S.leco Ut...-i .. IN • \/. II U 'h ., Nicolet 21 21" AlrFt• tal,100 16''• I " '!•°Z ,~ =::::~ : ~~ ~~ A•v..,c..i m ~ 21 ll't. NoCtrGs 12~ 12"° OKllned IOt 11 •''-~ HoEurO s 11v. It Un<h•"99<1 1111 23 11\1. 11" NwlNGs tOh I~ Tot•I ,,,_ IS' I' 33 ~YI Nw1IPS 1''1t 1'~ Now ht!IM IJl H 1''h u" No .. 11 ~ 3423.,. ~!1':1 '!;.!. ,..!!,?•1 U'._ lllh NUCOf P u--• '"' SI\ Nucro wl IS 15'\Q N•me OotkPtl ProPCp tnltlo CllnlCSco Fr.OHOll Loren 9 TSll~ GIJttl!HI JLG Vt..,IEI EiC,,,.., S.Clenl~ OIKNY Myenln Rulolnd Tl'llrm un l"l:.J'~ un APFEtflC Bkcom II Cmt>Mcr Helble h ~=~c:.:. NRO Q Plt ln un Ntmo a::r.,' • NwPtl CVWI gr11&':' wt X~OR ri Slpplct n syntch wt ~~J:r Cu1C11rl TIME pl TolltcAI Geokln lnlolntl RSA Cp Sct nlrm Ut~~~I Lln<AK 011• Ind Ken<OP EnaOPt ParkO • CNL Fin Cot Gui Id OklalA UPS L.tll ,,,. , ... ' '"' ••• 2~ 110,, " " ,~ '"" ·l·l so• .. " '"' ]\') 16t,, J'lo JV, I'• 12', s 10 3''· 10111 2"' DOWIU UIS! IS '"" SIS J>ol. ' '"" 11 ] 214 J\4 ''"" l 'h SV• I"' IS S\/o • • Sl't "'" ""' 10''> J•,. 10 , .. l1' , .. A,. .. .,...... .. ''1. .. " + 214 • 2 + '"" . " + '"" • 214 t '"" + " • \lo + I • s--. • 2 . ,., . "' • 1"" . "' • v. . "" • IV. . .,, + I • J'4 • 1 •1. P<L Up a.t Up 17.S Up JU Up 26.7 Up IU Up IS.I Up U4 Up 1'.J UP 14.l Vp IU UP IJ.l u. IJ.l U. IU Up 12.S Up 12.S Up 12,0 Up 11.t Up 11.J Up 11.1 Up 111 u p 111 Up II.I Up 111 Up 10.6 Up 10.S Up 10.S c11u1 Pct. l'h Off J3.l -IV. 011 tl.1 ISO Oft 20,1 -"" 011 16.1 -"" Ott IS.I -t't Off IU 2 Off IU ~ \I) Off l'-3 -~ Off IU -Ill Off IU 714 Off IJ.2 llJ Off 12.S -"" 0 11 12.0 1 Off 11.1 1 Otl IU -"'-Ott 11.S -..... Ofl 11.I Vt Off I I.I "" Off 10.• "' Off 10.I '"' Off 10.1 -114 Off 10.6 --Off 10.3 -, •• Off 10.1 '. Off 10.0 "° Off 10.0 '• Oii 10.0 s B7 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 9. 1981 -..J.-,.-,.-~-... -c-Lu_o_• _",-.. -09-,-o .. -~-"-... -f-.-9-o.-.-. ._-.o-~-:r-"-~-.. -,.-... -,.-r-.. -~-.o-,A-o-... -~-"-.~-~-,~-.. -°C-,-... T-c,-.. .,.-~-P-n-~-.-SN-• .,. ~.-.. fa .. '# <t11\\\ . "" ' .................. " '"' ......• '""'"" ~~ '~ s.ltt N•I ~I.. N•t ..... Net Bankers sing 1:he blues Bankers are up in arms over what they feel Is ao invasion o! their territory. Here they thought they had a virtual monopoly on money the way Procter " Gamble has on detergents -and now all kind.I of characters want to get ln on their act: insurance companies. stockbrokers, money market f~nde, captive finance companies. Various fin,ncial combinations are beint cemented these days in what looks like an end run around the banking industry. Prudential, tbe nation'• largest inaurcce company, has bought Bache, the alxtb tareest stockbroker. American Express, w}tlch looks like a bank but isn't and does own an insurance iompany (Fireman's Fund>. is merelng wltb Shearson, Loeb, Rhoades. the fourth largest stockbroker. Jf a company wants to finance the purchase of heavy equipment. it doesn't have to go to the bank. It can 10 to General Electric Credit, the big finance subsidiary of General Electric. • The poor banks. Everyone is picking on them. Things got so bad recently that Willard C. Butcher, the new chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank, was seen crying in r:,, public -right ll'. on t.he editorial ~' :::. page of The r "'....,, Wall Street A~ J o u r n a J. ••-·---~------:.~~~ .~f:<! 111111 •-nz all these other people are getting into the money-handling business. Congress must change the laws and unshackle the banks. Let bann open branches all over the country, said Bute her. Let banks pay whatever interest they want on savings accounts to attract depositors, said Butcher. Let banks compete with Wall Street by allowing them to raise money for corporate clients, said Butcher. "Granted, bankers have never touched the heartstrings of the public," Butcher conceded. "Yet I do expect congr~ssional action. The issue is too critical to our economic well-being to be ignored." If there's one new money instrument that makes the bankers see red, it's the Cash Management Account (CMA> now being pushed hard by Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Smith, the nation's No 1 stockbroker. You need $20,000 to open such an account, but if you have it and do. here's what you gel : Your idle cash is invested in a money market trust. meaning it's earning high interest (perhaps double what a bank account pays)'; you get free checks to use when you want; you get a VISA card; you can get low-interest loans; and, or course, you can do what you always could do witl1 any Merrill Lynch account: You can buy and sell stocks and bonds. The CMA program seems to be terrific, but let me tell you about Sid and Maxine Bloom's experience when they recently opened such an account with Merrill Lynch's San Francisco office. The Blooms, who run a gourmet cookware store, put $37_,500 in a CMA. Within the next few weeks they received two calls from a Merrill Lynch account executive, who suggested they buy certificates of deposit. That would have tied up their money at a high interest rate, for a period of months. Sid. Bloom, fe4:1ing that interest rates were about to go higher, decbned. both invitations. The next thing the Blooms received was a letter informing lhem that Merrill Lynch reserves the rigbt to cancel a CMA al any lime and that "we are now exercising that right." They had had the account for less than a month. With behavior of this kind, the banks have nothing to worry about. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YORKIAPl FIMl Dow-Jones ... L ~oc~•Y • .NII t . ff ll'd ~,, roltn ~~ ~. rn· Trn m7• c3U21Kl.9S 42J:i0 + .$22 Utt IOUI 10113 I 9• 106 »+ .6 '5 Stk Jk.n • 62 09 ... t• + .It '"°"' . . J,•1t5 ,,,n . . '·![ Utlll , •1=' 6S Stk . . • ... .. 6, WHAT STO£!.~ .. QID AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORI( IAPI Jun. I Pt-n. Adonc:eo T~ ]! ~~ned 111 .,, ~.::!:l 1'30 II II =r::~· 11 ll 1'1WA T """EX OIO NEW YORK IAPI J\in. i - 1 i~ru.I T~m =~ fl S1 12 METALS MC*DAY I 1 I . i ~ I • I 4 I I I .. \ , • Lower ta.: New filtei: Same sireaffaste. .,,,,.,. - . mg I ,. •I ' Mark Aguirre DailJ Pilat TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1981 COMICS TELEVISION CLASSIFIED -. Four-wheelers bow to cycles in Baja off-road race . C2. NEW YORK <AP> -"It's the year of pression. something Thomas had not convinced Aguirre'• prot?lems "ha.v'-forwards given a chance to make it in , the small forward," says super-scout done in a similar i,pt~rview three days be"n resolved. We dft Uye with them." the NBA by Blake. Others who figure to 1 Marty Blake, and the best at that posi· earlier. Donald c.Nr, the Mavericks' One .thing that ha~ been quii be drafted early include AJ Wood of lion, 6-5 Mark Aguirre of DePaul, I.a ex· owner. said Agu ••overwhelmed us tioned is Aiuin'e'a a He aver~ North Carolina, Kelly Tripucka of Notre pected to be the Cirat. player cbolen in In bis bl&etvie . lf ,_ n't J:OIQe In, 5 pdlilM ,., •a:~ fltr'ee coU~C• Dame, Danny Vranes or Utan. Al Kini Tuesday's Natiopal Basketball Al&ocla· Isiah~ ~~OW' o.ii pl'*!' seasou .,... • .-,etlbl'< to bypa• -.,. of Maryland, Jeff Lamp of Virginia, ' lion coUegedriaft. Tbr t h\,. th ee -I• at 1~ior~and• Gene Banks of Duke, Mike McGee of · The Dallas Mavericks, who own the DeP•ul• gwrre h" been by ..._ ii oae of the ~ off.-.iv. Michigan, Rudy Macklin of Louisiana No. 1 pick and bad been tyeing Indiana questlaa, •9'out ~ atti\udJ, • ag· p)a)'~rt 7ou•J1 ... U)',.V~. '' foriner State and Kevin Loder of Alabama guard Isiah Thomas. reversed their gresslveneee,.-1.& d~air&. Ue dido'~ help NJIA ,pleat J erry Wnt faid of Aguirre. State. Wood, Lamp and McGee are all field over the weekend and announced \he situaU.A bea he adndtte4 he '"He cp do everyt1Un1 .,_ pasa, ~ considered guard prospects as well. that they would instead select Agliirre, sometimes h trouble PJ)'tblng .C>UUideL10 iJUift, clrawr fouls. fte'r a Perhaps the best pure shooter in this the two-time AJl-American. himself.up for fames aga1nst l~ col· completf) offtlla1n plJyer." t crop, Lamp set a Virginia record with Blake, the former general manager lege oppc)nents. a statement wl\lcb led And Larry Brawn. the New Jersey 2,317 career points. He averaged 18.2 who runs a scouting service used by all pro scouts to question his ability to cope coach •ho was an aide on the 1980 ppg and his status as an academic all· 23 NBA teams, calls Aguirre "a .super wi1h the 82-game NBA schedule. Olympic team of which Aguirre was a American helped boost his value as a talent, the best small forward In a draft Aguirre appar~nlly resolved those member, said, "He's just a st pro. that Is strongest at that position. There questions to th tta(action of the scorer. He has a way of &4Ntlng the Scortng al a clip of 21.4 ppg for his is no doubt he hu the ability to be a Mavericks, the on~eat·old expansion in the basket. Any lime ha steps ou~ ~areer. McGee becall!e Michigan's all· great player." team whose stated poUey has always the court, he's capable of big num. tjme l•ding point man with 2,439. A 6·5 Aguirre met with Mavericks officials been to build wilt\ "food' people." One b~rs " swln1W13n, he set an Aloha Classic re· Sunday and made a ~v~ahle _lm~-~~c_l_u_b_o_f_fi_c_ia_l_s_a_i_d_~~~M_a_v_e_n_·c_k_s_w~u_e~~~A~g_u_i~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-c_o_rd~~~po~lslnooegame. Angel clllbhouse is fun carnival . Su n D evils capture series, 7-4 Psychologist Mauch fashions a win JOHNSEVANO 11190.Uy,.....S- Gene Mauch's exploits as a baseball tactician have been well chronicled. Simply pul, he's one of the best. What many people have over· looked, however. is the Angel s kipper 's abilit y a s a psychologist. In this field he is un· derr ated. In the short span of 10 games. Mau ch has changed the al· mosphere in the Angel clubhouse. What was once a graveyard with a time bomb reaqy to e.xplode i! now a carnival full of fµn and ga m es. The consensus now. though, is tha t the Angels are ready to break through; that the tightness they felt playing under Fregosi is now a thing of the past. . ·'I think there was a lot of pres· sure on Jim Fregosi lo win," analyzed Dan Ford, "and a manager has a tendency in that case to put the pressure on his players . · · "With Mauch nobody feels any pressure." ~ 0 MAHA <AP ) -Ar izona Slate's tournament tradition and big bats carried the No. 1 Sun Devils into the NCAA Colleg4' World Series baseball cham· pionship game but the left arm ol reliever Ke vin Dukes reached out lo grabthe trophy. Dukes picked up bis second tournament victory in holdin& hot-hitting Oklahoma State to just two hits through 8~ innings as AS U captured its fifth collegiate baseball title (7·4 l Monday night in RosenblattStadium. A crowd of 13,239 saw Dukes end OSU 's first-inning rally, yield a riin without giving up a hit in the thi'rd and another single run in the , ft inth on a double by Glenn Edwards. He also picked two run ners off first base. THE ANGELS for maybe the first time since the 1981 season began, are loose, confi dent and playing the type or ball expected or them early in the year. Cleveland found the Angels' new altitude distressing, particularly Monday night, when Gene Aulry's millionaires unleashed a 14-hit attack en route to a 10·2 de· cislon before 22,703 at Anaheim Stadium. Ford certainly didn't look tense Monday night as he ripped his 12Ul llome run of the year in the sixth inning. Brian Downing di an 't look tight, either. when he slammed home run No. 6 in the eighth. Butch Hobson appeared relaxed. too, as his triple and single were good for a game·high four RBI. AS A MA1TER of fact, every Angel looked like he was enjoying the proceedings -especially in the eighth inning when 10 men went to the plate, scored six run. and had seven hits in the pr~ ··Arizona State is an e x· cellent team with Dukes," said Oklahoma Slate Coach Gary Ward. whose team chased ASU starter Kendall Carter after fac· • Ing just the first four batters in the two-run first inning. Mauch, in winning for the sixth time in 10 outings, used his loth different lineup which saw six Angels score at least one run, six Angels with at leas t one RBI and every starter -except Fred Lynn collect at least one hit. In all, the Angels' offense, dor· mant under Jim Fregosi, h~ scored 56 runs and belted out 91 hits under Mauch. .. IF THE PLAYERS feel likf t hey have a chance to win , they1ll do some winning," said Mautb, the psychologist. ''The whole thing starts on the mound. We had one bad game in Chicago and one sloppy one here, otherwise eight or our 10 games have been of winning caliber a lthough we didn't win eight." ·'The guys are deflnit.el}' start- ing lo swing the bat better,•· ad- m iUed Ford. "We alway~ blld a copple of guys wbp were l\ot. but we never seemed to be hitting all at t~esame time.·· ~I( good test for the Angels' new- found togetherness will come, tonight and Wednesday when they have to face the ln<ltanit'~~ •·Perfect Game" BJJ'ker • .(5·21 and Bert Blyleveo .(7·3!1 ftSJ>f'C· tively. Mike Witt {t-5) .a~ts the assignment tpnigbt aga~~st ' Barker. • 1 It's a cinch Mauch wU1 have• done his homework on tbe~e two pitchers, too. meaning aeother reshuUling of the lineup wouldn't beoutoftheordinary. "That's just the kind or mana&flT Mau9b is," said Ford. (See ANGELS, 'ftaae Cl) .,. ........ .Ariz<mo State'• Donnie HiU goe1 over the top of Stan Baughn of Oklahoma State in College World Series. ·rrwins ,draft Sodders Seven. area players taken, six from OCC Yac h tsmen reseUed NEW YORK-Mike Sodders, a third baseman for the Arizona $la'te University Sun Devils the past two yean and a graduate of Orange Coast . College and Weatll)lnster High, was the lone area glayer picked .... the regular phase or baseball's free agent draft Monday. ~ders wu select~ on the first round by the Minn~sota Twi"' of the American "Leaaue as the Seattle's Mariners had fi rst pick in the regular phase of the draft and selected Mike Moore. another pitcher with Oral Roberts this year. A 2l·year-0ld junior, he had a 12·2 record with a 3.18 ERA and had 101 strikeouts this year. He signed a cont1'act wi~ the Mariners several hours after he was picked. The Dodgers selected shortstop David An· derson, the possessor of 14 Memphis State Universitv records as their No. 1 pick while the Angels selected Dick Schofield, a shortstop from Springfield, Ill. Schofield's father played 19 years in the majors, most of it with the St. Louis Cardinals. Trans-Atlantic boat overturn~d 11th player taken. ~ While Sodders was th.{ lM\e player taken dur· PLYMOUTH, England <AP) -An American and his Brltiab· born crewmate competing ln the trans-Atlantic yacht race were re.Jcued by a British helicopter Monday when their trimaran overturned in heavy seas and gale force winds some 300 miles west of Land's End, the race or· ganizers reported. As Britain held the first two places in the race, the or· ganizers reported that Thomas Wiggins and. Philip Steggall clung for several houri lo their upturned yacht Bonlf aclo before being rescued. ing the regular phase, six more were selected on lurched, started to come back., , the . secondary phase Including five current or tt)en probably got caught by a ;. fo~er Orange Coast players. big wave and just rolled over: ~ Donnie Hill. a shortstop at Arizona State who For tbe first cot.iple of mfm~es , i&llended Edison Higt\ and Orange Coast Colleae. we were just shocked morl UNn-was the first player taken on the secondary phase anything. by tt\e Oakland A's . "We saw the plane come over. .Pittsburgh selected Oral Roberts pitcher Ray I fired a flare at it and he (the K~wicyk on the first round as the fourth selec· pilot) dropped some narea. Then ti ~ Krawzc~ ii a, 1raduat'e of Golden West he dr()pped two sets of llferafts. Co lete. • We got the second one." TM final player takea Oft ti. flnt round and T he captain of the Cardiff, 26th cwerall In tbe aecondary phase wu Regeie Michael Harrif, aaid both men Montgomery, an outfielder from Orange Coast were "remarkably fit" after College t.bia aeuon, Ke was tabbed by the Aneela. their ordeal anCI ln lood spirits. Mike Hosan a pitcher waa selected by San British yacbts~an Robin Francisco on the tblrd .:Ound; Kelley Simon, K n ox -J oh n .Ito D I 7 O • foot another pitcher, was pt eked by Pitts bu rah on the catamaran Sea h~ .. u re· fourth round aloof with K•vU. Sliwinski, an out- P<>rted by the or1anizea to be fielder, who was tak•n by the New York Mell. All leadlna'the race Mon~ night. three are current Oranae Coaet ColleJe playen. Anderson is 6-2 and 185 pounds and was the 22nd player selected overall, He has played two years for Memphis State, batting .396 during that Ume with 22 home runs, 107 RBI and 127 runs 'scored. The Dodgers also picked Arizona State out· fielder Lemmie Miller and power-hitting first baseman Sidney Bream from Liberty Baptist Collete duriJll the regular phase. The Angels had only ooe selection. In the acondary phase, the Angela picked four player to three for the Dod1ers. The Antell picked Dick Seidel, a pitcher from Arliona Ulsivertlty, Jeffrey Mare of Scottsdale; James Woods of San Jacinto Cot1e1e; and Montgoin"ry. • ··we created some early momentum but Dukes took il away. He has major league stuff with great placement of his pitches."sa1d Ward. The third·ranked Cowboys bad touched Dukes for the only hits he has given up in his four tourna· ment appearances. OSU knocked the senior standout out of the game in Friday night's winners bracket final with four s ingles in one inning. "They didn't hit h im hard then.'' said Arizona State Coach Jim Brock. "He was tired. He'd , gone 611\J innings earlier but 1 had J n6 doubt he· d do the job tonight." • While Dukes was handcufflJll the Cowboys, Arizona Stale was chipping away at a parade of OSU pitchers . Mike Sodders. the former Westminster High and Orange Coast College star, hit a sacrifice fly and a wild pitch scored two runs in the first lo match Oklahoma State at 2·2 . • ------~ ~ ' . Wiggins, of Gull BreeH, Fla., ls In his mid·20I. St.e11all, Z1, who finished third in last year's sinile·handed trans Atlantic race, bas worked a s a aail maker in America for the Jul et1ht years and lives in Marblehead, Maas. This year'• race ia for yacht. crewed by two in majors s~nd Baile to Mexican League persona. By ED ZINTBL .IJ'he Ol'lanllets said Wi&fina Ot •...., ...-... aftd Ste11all were 1ufferln1 PlnaedJ up 1omewhere ln the from espo1ure wbea they were clubboule at Dedeaux Field -USC'• ncbed up by the helice>pter proud bueball~l•O. -ll u old pie. and traurerred to the Royal ture ol Eddli :tu Wi.._ the lf0rd11 Navy w81'11dp Cardiff. The abip "Here'• one t.bat sot awa1," scribbled waa bOund for Portamout.b, the acrou lt. naval dockyard on the toUthem Not too many top hl&b school ba1tball £n1lilb coast. pro1peeta have aotten away trom Iona· A Greek merchant abJp atood time U9C eoacb 1tod DedHWC but Bane, b)' durlDI the r1KU• operation, t.b• former w .. tmtnater Kip star, 11 Which be1an al\• an American one that did. ialrcratt picked up a d11tr.. W~ ln l'70~M\lll ~ al ..,_ S fr'OID tba Ban1faclo. lut moment oat to o«er~&ane • "'1.1· all, cont.adad aboard t.be ride 1cholartbip bec..aH, •• la11•'• by r..uo.~ .. ~· ,:.i" .. :h!lt.faUMI' Earl 1a,a,.: ·~ wMJUll a lit! were Id.II doWll l»elow and au al U• too •=" Bane went to Arb.on• a ••H•&M beat weet "P and St.ate lJnl t.J, Oreno• Co11t DAIL. y Pll.OT/rutl01y. Jun•'· 1881 ~.-.................................... 1111'!1.. -' Righetti wine third for Yankee• J • If h I t Rookie Dne IU•hettl, backed by Ill UDIO... . gA SC 00 se two runs batted In by Lou PIJl1ella, .A.''~ V Dave Wlllll Id and Jerry Mumphrey, , N:~ ~~r~1~\~1::ifh~ot·n~J ~'.~~:. cuy a.a Costa Mesa, Rancho San Joaquin lead the way Monday In American Lta1u action . . Floyd 1 :Frontiere thought · .. ~Davis was joking • t'From AP dispatches ~osenbloom Frontiere. owner of the C ·• Bannlater hurled a two-hitter and Gary Gr1y By HOWARD L. KANDY clouted hit 13th homer ot the stHon as eattle or.-. o.11y,.. ........ boat Boston, 2·0 ... 8111 Almon and Gre1 With tho 1ummer 1e11on approachlna. Jtmlor Lualnakl dellvered two run 101t pro1ro.ma .re a1aln ln voaue at 1tv1r1I 1ln1l~s ond Cb t Lemon hit o Oran1 CoHt area couran lnclud.1n1 Costa MeH home run to lead the Chlcaao Golf and Country Club alon1 with Rancho San Joa· White Sox to a G 2 victory quln Oolf Club. ovtr Toronto . Ron Chuck Brewer haa moved hl• junior 101f Jaekaon'1 RBI 11nalt In tho 1cho0l to Costa Me11 ond wlll operate for the sixth teventh lnnlH broke o 1core· year In thl1 urea. ln1tructlon wlll be offered In te111 pitchlna du I bctwC'en School I in wood • Irons, sand, chlpplne. puttlnr. M lnneiiotu' Ro1t"r l':rlck1on baaic ru1 s, ollquette and sa!4!ty. u n d M i I w au It<' {I •• M l k e The nrst school wlll be run from 9 to 1l for five Entry deadhne i1 Frtday, June 2e 1t 7 o'clock with no poet. entri . 'I'he IJeld will be Umlted to tbe first 2:IO player1 t.o sip for tbe event with the t3S entr)' fee. For further informallon, call 840·8006 or send an entry blank to Ron Cowan, S842 Feadowbrook Or .. Huntington Beach, 92649. * * • THE WEST COAST Amateur Golf Aaspdat!on has switched two dates on its summer schedule . Los Coyotes Country Club in Buena Park will replace Irvine Coast CC on June lS and Mesa • LOS ANGELES Georgia EE 11Los Angeles Rams, says she once 'told Al Davis that it was fine with her lf he ~oved his Oakland Raiders lo Los Ane&les and .that she never opposed such a move. Caldw~ll a the Twins won. 11trulaht days 'b<latlnnln& June HS at 9 a.m. The cost Righetti 1 o Mlckty Rlnrs pro· I $41 50. GOLF v1ded the spark with three hits, two runs Tho second 11chool. offered ror the first time, scored, and one balled In as 'l'exus beat will Include trouble 1hot.s, tournament play. rules, ,.. "I told Mr. Davis J didn't mind him coming, .but I opposed Davis' moving without hrst get· -ting a vote from the rest o( the NFL team ,'owners." Frontiere tes tified Monday in the U.S. District Court antitrust suit brought aealnst the :National Football League by the Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum . ' Frontiere maintained she didn't believe Davis, the Raiders· man~ging general partner. rwould move bis team. behevmg he was blurting, ,trying to convince official~ in Oakland to re· build Alameda County Stadium "I dJdn't believe Al wa'S'-ser1ous," she said. "I've thought he was doing this because he could get a better deal in Oakland." She maintained this belief. she said, even when NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle told her over a dinner in Tampa in early January, 1980 that Davis was serious . Fronliere's comments came as the fourth week of te~timony began in the trial of the suit filed over the Raiders' desire to move to Los Angeles without NFL approval. • The Rams ' owner also said that while she ~has tape recording devices in her home, she , never covertly recorded telephone calls with . Rozelle. Detroit 8·1 to isqueeze Into rtrst plRce In the playln1 strategy, awing sequence camera, video Western Olvlaion ... In tht only National and bulldlna a pre-shot routine. League gume played Monday nlaht, shortstop The Costo Meaa layout haa two 18-hole Larry Bow1 collected three 11lngle11 and drove In courses, two putting greens. a chipplni areen, a three runs a.s Phlladelphlu beat Houston. 4·3. pitching area, a sand trap a nd target green and a Pete Rose, hitting In hi 12th straight aame, driving range. picked up one hit und 111 now onl) rour 1&way The shorter Mesa Linda course will be used by . from Stan Musial'• career hit rccor~ for the Brewer lo stage hill Olympic Goll alroke play league . championship aJong with several other junior Baseball today • On lhls date in buseball in 1966 Rictl Rollins . Zoilo Versalles. Tony Oliva, Don Minc he r and Harmon Killebrew all belled fiflh·tnnlng homers to lead the Minnesota Twins lo a 9 4 victory over the Kansas City A's. On this date In 1914 · Pittsburgh s hortstop Honus Wagner became the first player in baseball's "modem era" to collect 3,000 career hits Today's birthda,Ys . Houston manager Bill Virdon 1s 50 Pit· tsburgh outfielder Dave Parker 1s 30. Elvin Hayes returns to Houston tournaments this summer. To register or gain more information on Brewer's Costa Mesa schools, call 540·7106. Al Rancho San Joaquin, California Golf 11 of rering a free lesson program. It includes six lessons plus playing session taught by the club pros with purchase of practice range balls Classes are limited so interested parties are urged to call 551·5522 at their earliest convenience. * * • THE MEADOWLARK MEN'S Club will sponsor tbe first Huntingto~ Beach city gol~ cham- pionship over the July 4 holiday weekend with play on Saturday and Sunday for the 36-hole event Tee-orf times for the 36-hole competition will begin al 6 a. m. both days with con~e~lants re· quired to register 30 minutes before stahing time. Verde CC m Costa Mesa will be the scene or a July 6 event m place of San Juan Hills. The Mesa Verde event will precede the Southern California amateur championship quali· fying round at the same course a week later. The WCAGA group will also play at Mission Viejo Country Club on July 20. • * • IN ORDER TO accommodate a less·than- relevant stampede to participate, Paul Salata has extended the deadline for the first Con-am team scramble tournament in connection with lrree- vant Week. Entries will now be taken until Wednesday. June 17 for the June 22 competition at Irvine Coast CC with a fee of $101 required. For rurther Information, contact the Sports Depot at 641-0610. Dick Whitlinghill's annual gotr bash at Los Alamitos. the Wh1tt1nghlll Fan Club Invitational, will be staged Saturday, August 1 with 100 amateur golfers participating along with a host of celebrities. Galler y tickets admit the bearer to th.e golf tourna- ment and the race track that night. For more information about adm1ss1on tickets. golf entry fees or a prize drawing that includes a new car. call (213 1 597·6655. extension 2265. Her comments refuted those of Mel Irwin. :one-lime chauffeur and secretary. who had said in a deposition he had monitored a telephone conversation at her request and saw recording fequipment in her home The Houston Rockets traded tw.o • draft choices to reacquire 12-time NBA all·star center Elvin Hayes from Washington Kansas City. just hours after fading away guard Olis Birdsong, dealt forward Scott Wedman to Cleveland The assistant trainer for Oklahoma State's baseball team went into the stands during the College World Series game Monday night to assist in un- s uccessful efforts to revive an apparent heart attack victim ... The hours of negot1at1ons tn baseball's continuing labor crisis brought no progress as both sides awaited a decision by federal Judge Henry Werker on a . "'.at1o~al Labor Relations Board request for an m1uncllon against the major league~ Edward "Moose" Krause, athletic director emeritus at Notre Dame has been named recipient of the Na· tional 'Football Foundation and Hall of Fame's 1981 award for the most outstanding contribu- tion to amateur football ... WorJd Boxing As- sociation bantamweight champion Jeff Chandler was arraigned on drug possession charges after police stopped him ~or a traffi.c violation and found a small quantity of mar1 · juana and a while powder believed to be co- caine ... Athletes in Action head wrestling coach and 1976 Olympic bronze medalist Gene Davis, has been named by the National AA U. as the U.S. senior world freestyle coach .. Boxing and track promoter Harold Smith, whos~ real name is Ross Fields , was ordered held without bail pendjng extradition to North Carolina to face check forgery charges Area participants win • in Baja Quote of the day Vic Spellberg, navigator or the Imperial Industries/Installer offshore powerboat racing team, describing his sport: "Off. shore racing is Like jumping into a. c~ld shower, taking a baseball bat and h1tt10g yourself over the head with it, while. at the same time, you're tearing up $100 bllls as fast as you can!" ~Carrasco leads U.S. Open qualifying tprofessional from Irvine. carded a LA JOLLA Ray Carrasco. a n 36-hole score of 141 Monday to lead a group of seven qualifers for the 8lst ,.u .S. Open golf tournament, scheduled June · 18-21 at Merion Golf Club at Armore, Pa. • " Carrasco had rounds of 70 and 71 over the !6.657-yard. par-72 La Jolla Country Club course. tA total of 50 golfers competed for the seven open ~ spots. Television, radio Also qu;llifying were Joe Rassett. an amateur from Turlock . who had a 74-68-142; Mickey Yokoi. an amateur from Encino. who had a 71-72 -143; Corey Pavln, an amateur from Camarillo , who had a 71-73-144; Eric Batten. a pro from Santa Cruz, who had a Foliowlng are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: " • • ' excellent; • • " worth watching; " ' fair; .t forget it. • 5:30 p.m., Channel 11 " 11 .. v Carra1co 73-72-145; John Brodie, an DODGER BASEBALL: Dodgers at St. Louis. Announcers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. •amateur from Menlo Park, who had 76-69-14S, ~and Bill Garrell, a pro Crom Phoenix. a who had a 72·73-145. ~ Brodie is a former quarterback for the San ;Francisco 49ers who has tong been an outstand· •ng amateur golfer. ~ Two alternates were aJso named for the Open Crom Monday's play -Rey Arinno, a pro from Scottsdale. who had a 73·73-146, and Jim Renner, a pro from San Diego who also had a 73-73-146. The Dodgers wlll send ~urt Hooton (7·1} to the mound tonight against the Cardinals' Bob Forsch (5·2) In the opening game of the three-game set. The Dodgers lead the National League West while St. Lou Is Is battllno for the top· spot In the Eastern Divi sion. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at St. Louis, 5: 30 p.m., KABC (790); Cleveland at Angels, 7:30 p.m .. KMPC (7 10). ·Baseball standings AMERJCAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pet. GB rexas 32 20 .6U ~ )akland 3S 22 .614 ;bjcago 28 22 .560 3~ •els 28 29 .491 · 7 (~SU City 18 29 .383 12 ieatUe 20 34 .370 l3h l(Jnnesota 16 37 .302 17 : East Division ~ew York 33 20 .623 )al ti more 30 20 .600 1 h Ulwaukee 30 23 .566 3 · ;Jtveland 26 22 .542 4h k»ton 28 2S .S28 s >e~.roil 28 26 .519 s •oronto 16 39 .291 18 ~ .. ci.::.::r-~.. .,.~:=o-.i All 1 • ._.... r _., .. ii*eii', tlo2,~ ...... .............. T•Y't ..... ~, .... .,, ........ ,Witt.,," ..,tlnwo (MtOrellW .. a _. "•I-H> at _,.... (Mca.ty M"Mf Kl ........ ._.,, n T..-Cl.Ml >71 M Olk ... C DMIM .. 11111 ......... ,...._ ,.,, .. 1(-a.,. 0.• '·" Mltw ...... (~WI « 11111-t .. C.,..,,. ...... Oittt.it Cl••.12•11 et TOMI CMMlkll Ml, II ....... IT..,.. .. t> et ...... CCWll ,_ll, 11 NATIONAL (EAGUE Weit Division W L Pct GB Dodgers 35 19 .648 Cincinnati 32 21 .604 21'2 Houston 28 Z7 .509 7'h Atlanta 25 26 .490 8~ San Francisco Z7 29 .482 9 San Diego 21 33 .389 14 East Dlvl1lon Philadelphia 32 21 .604 St. Louis 28 19 .596 1 Pittsburgh 25 21 .543 3~ Montreal 27 25 .519 4t,.\ New York 17 31 .354 12.,.., Chicago 12 37 .346 11 .......,.,k_ Pflll~··~J S.11 OMtit •~ c-. rolftl 0nlY9MW TelleY'a9- 0Meett (..,....Ml at It. L*ila C'-11 •t) • 11 5011 ,,llflCIKI (WflltlOll t •JI Ot ClllC ... (l(•llMW2•> AtlM .. ''· NI.rt .. JI It MeMtHI CIM*r-1-21, ft • .. .... ~ CJ. Hlellro .. ., •• , ........ llfll. <•Y1._>Jl,11 S.11 ~· ,_, ...-Ur,.. t-01 et I'll• ~=~ ("~~91.t":.1.~v".r. CIWY1-2•1J," La.guna Beach's Smith rolls despite problems ENSENADA, B.C. -Four Orange Coast area participants were class winners in the eighth an- nual SCORE Baja Internacional Off-road race over the weekend in Baja California. Malcolm Sm ith of Laguna Beach and a peren· nial favorite to capture top honors. almost stole the show in an open two-seater. But he broke a s hock and had two flat tires during a lO·mile s tretch and had to settle for second in the overall four-wheel standings. Smith finished 2"'2-minutes beh ind Jack Motley of Downey and Todd Martella of Carson in the four-wheel division. He won the Class 2 open competition for double-seat vehicles Smith won his division des pite suffering burns on his right foot when the insulation on his Chevy Blazer burned through midway through the race a nd exposed his fool to bot engine parts. . The first seven places in the overall competi- tion went to motorcycle riders . Larry Roeseler of La Mesa and Bruce Ogilvie of Riverside were the winners over 278 starters. They rode a Yamaha to victory in six hours. 42 minutes and 59 seconds. Their average speed of 61.18 miles per hour for the 410-m ile course was the first lime in SCORE his· tory that the winner had broken the 60-mph bar· rier. J oining Smith m the winner's circle with Eichhorn wins Westlake Cup WESTLAKE-Ole Eichhorn of the host club won the coveted Westlake Cup ror the third str aight year by winning the Coronado-15 ~lass. largest in the regatta with 32 entries. Runner-up was Jim Holder and third was Mark Elliott. also of the s ponsoring Westlake Yacht Club. Wlnn.n In oU..r <ltilft CORONAl)().UB-1. Fred L'l'OllS. WLYC, J. Bill lo6ner, Mlulofl Vl•Jo; J. Kulle Wyrr.9', Alwcepe. CYCLONE· A-1. aociby HHIMrty1 WLYC; t. .Hrry Knoble, WL YC. CYCLONE·8 -I Ted Br.O.rg. SMYC; J, Wayne Fcioe!'°"11. WL YC; l Joe Htndrk•IOft, WL YC. SYONEY SABOT-I. Down S..rt, WLYC, J. OwltC-, WLYC LIO<>l'-1 Al Mlllor, WYC. t . Bruce Bear, SBYRC, J. Gory Scl\Oue, wvc. 1981 CARS I andTRUCKS • division victories were Kurt Pfeiffer of Costa Mesa on a 125-cc motorcycle in Class 30; George Erl of Huntmgton Beach m Class 30 for nders over 30; and the brother team of Kent and Scott Pfeiffer of Costa Mesa in the 250cc motorcycle division <Class 21 >. . Non-winners from the Orange Coast area in- cluded· Mac Douglas of Corona del Mar who was third in Class 30 <over 301; Bobby and Tom Neth of Costa Mesa who finished second in the 1,600cc single seat race: Ron Gardner of Laguna Bea~h who was second with J erry Penhall of Balboa m the open, double seat Class 2 race; and Jon Ken- nedy of Costa Mesa. third m the l ,600cc Class 2 r ace. All-stars clash tonight Orange County's top attract ions i.n .prep baseball are showcased tonight at Anaheim s La Palma Stadium as the 14th annual North-South Orange County All-star game gels under way, beginning al 7 30. . . . The South, coached by Westmmster. High s Rick Hayes <CIF 4-A champions> and assisted by Corona del Mar High's Tom Trager <CIF 2-A champs > and La Quinta ffjgh's Dave Demarest. boast several All-CIF candidates on the team. Among the squad are C~rona .del. Mar's Jeff Pries and Mario Ybarra; Edison Highs Tom Dug- gan and Rich Sorenson. Irvine ffjgh's Bob Pe!ry; Ocean View's Bill S mall and Doug Irvine ; Marina's Ken Bodle and Huntington Beach's John Gonsalves. Also there are Mater Del's Amin David &!ld Steve Mendoza. Westminster's David Harris. David Cox and Danny Twiss and La Quinta's Ryan O'Neal. •. Rounding out the South squad are Capistrano Valley's Don Augus t and Eric Fox, Garden Grove's Kevin Brown and Lenny Dykstra. Santa Ana's Ivan Camacho. Pacifica's Andy Meunier a nd Bolsa Grande's Steve Mitchell. ~ f I .· .. AMERICAN LEAGUE Angela 10, Indiana 2 (LllVeLANO CAl.1..c>a111A Mrll.i Mrll .. 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'" n .se 12 n Ztt t60 u u ' 1• m 157 ~ ., • u 174 U t 17 J U .UI 147 IS • S 11 UI a.Jtloow 2t J 1 0 , 141 H•rrl1 B•vtor C•rnP6nerl• 8enlq11tr I» 11 JI I 11 ZM U ) 1 I 1 lit ,.. 21 1S I JO ,. ,, s 0 • ,., 7S t u 0 s ·* Tot•I• A•M For Kii Frost S.nc11t1 MU111WI Ren1<0 Hoster Z•lln Jtfltr>on Trotr• Tol•ls t.~ U2 4tt S2 231 .ll61 PITCH I NO IP H II SO W·L ea. 31"> ,. 14 to ,., , 71 M IO 1' 40 .. , 1 lO 10\'J 1 J 1 ,., 1 . .$3 lll'I " 11 U 0.1 1.M 6 S J 4 0.0J.OO .,.,. .. 19 JO ).J J.:U J1l1 :n 16 to M l.62 ..,.... 100 ,. 19 ,... ,,. Sl"> " ,, 17 1... 4.10 ,,., .. ' s 0·1 1.41 .ICM •ts ,,, us 2 .. 2t J.10 aa__,1,T'-'1 Otlroll 000 010 000-t s 3 TUA$ 420 JOI 00•-t t 0 Sc"-ll-r, TOl>lt. Ill. (appuneuo UI. aonm• 161 encl P9rrl•ll, HoN11<utt, 1(.,... Ctl •nd Sundbere. w_..oneycull, ~1. L-ScMtader, 3-4. A-ll,7S:J TWIMl,lf'-.1 Mllw-..11.. 000 000 000-0 • O MlnntM>tt 000 -10.-1 S 1 C•l-11 -Slmmoft&; ErleklOtl, Corbett (I) •no Wy~r w Er'ICklOtl, 1 .... L- C•ldWttl, 6'-5 S-CO.bett 16) A-11,t71 y ......... " .... H-Yorll 101 010 220--t 14 I K•nw• City 010 001 010-l 10 I 1\10/>tiU. G<lf•io 111 -c.,_, GMt, •••II '"· Wrl9'11 (ll and W•tllan W-1u,...111, ).0 L-0• ........ HR-New Yori<, Mum,...,..y (•I. A-»,m WNt9 lu •• llw Jayt I Toron10 000 -002-2 • 1 Clllc-oo IMO 010 Ola--6 I 0 Clancy, Wlllk m, .... ._ (I) -Wlllft; Ump, Hki.., "' -Fl .... w-ump, 2.1. t.-Cl•ncv. ).S. ~Hk•-r (1). H•-cttiUllO. UmOfl U>. A-t,:J01. ~1.aMS.at &°'ton 000 000 ~ I 1 SHlltt 000 200 00•-1 4 0 Tudor -AIMNUO'I, e.n..111er •nd a..11-11111. W-8-lSl•r, .. s L-Tudor, 1·3. HR-S .. ttle, Gr•v (IJ). A-9,171 Natlonel Leegue PMll ... 4,Aa-..1 ...,_ton 000 UO GOO-I U 2 1'1111..ittON• 020 020 OOK-4 I 1 Sulton, Smltll 17), l.•Corte <II and Pulolt; Rutllven, l.ylt (7), Proly Ill, McG••• Cl> •nd 8-. W-ltulll....,, .. i. 1..-Sutton, ._,, S-,McGr-<•>. HR-Howtor1. Cru1 llOI. A-JI, .... Top 10 , ...... ._1thle.tl) AMeRl(AN LRAOUa 0 Al • " ~t. Sln9leton, kltlmon 4' 176 21 60 .)11 E V•r>S, 8oslOl'I SJ 200 U .. ..MO L•n•lord. Boston S3 1 U J4 '2 3" Murnpllr•'I'. ,._ Yorll ., It) It M l31 Rotnlo ••• l•lllrnore .. IU 10 ., .DI RoberU, T•U• l3 Ill u .. DI Remy, Boflan 60 "' 27 M ii. Oliver, te .. s S2 no lJ n .Xl1 HeMt~. o.tiland M JIS 0 )0 JM Alrnon, CNuoo '' ,,, 27 " .JU ...._._ Thom•, IWlw-.. , U, Ev•na, 8ollon, IS; Ann.•, OHJ...-, U; Grey, s .. ure, \3; .. -.A ...... 11. "-lan.111 Armn, Otlt1-. 41, IEnnt, 8ottor1, •: Wlnlleld, H-York, 17; a.11, T•us, l1. Tllornas, MUw-.e, lJ, Mvrplly, 0.kl-, ». l'tto<N111 "Oeclli.tl Clur, Boston, M ; H-Y(utt TtltH, .. I; Martinea, 8•1tlrnore, 1·2; \.uckowl,11, Mllw-..11 ... 1·2; Mc.Gr..-r, ... lmwe, W ; Morris, Oelrolt, .. ,, l'encll. .-...11, N ; Norris, O.kt•ncl ... , NATIONAL L•Aou• 0 A8 II N ""1. YO..n91>1ood, ... w York • U• u .. .lff Mtwt, "-tClill SJ "' t2 '5 .ISi •t1t11ock, Pll\llMQll ,, ,,, " .. .JM •-. Pnll-..ie " 11' M 70 .»t E• ... ~ 4 ... :It SI .m Coltfnt , c1nci-11 st ioJ o " .m Mtllllews, l'tlll-*lpfll•ff 111 U SI ..nt &..-s. Hew Yorlr .. 161 11 SI .J17 o-,.,... ~ • ,. u J1 .lf1 811<lrner, Cllkeot JI 1'7 It 62 .JIS ...... _ S<llmlOt, PNl•lllN•, t4; ~. ,,,_.. •H I, u . 1(1,....., Hew y.,._ IJJ ...... Clncl11nat1, U; Crv.t, ......... IO, ...,_.., C>Metn.tl. .......... '°"~· Cift(' ...... 4C OiN.eclell, ~ ....,, 4 ; SdWllWI. ,... .......... 111; ..,.,.,, ~Ill~(,~ lllledu, ~lllt~, •·•: Cl rlten, ,,, ............. ,, • C::.ClllMll, .. ,; l. .... ~......... I C:-., Ati.t .. lol, Knt""') ........... ,: ...... .....,__ M 1 V1 ................ t-i; SaQONOAaY PHASe ... ,., .... I. o a111-. O.•I• Hiii. u . (Arl-11•1•); 1. St. L°"ls -J•m .. Hunt, c. IAl•bam•); l. Clllce90 Wlllte So• -Norman Monon, p. (Ml.ml 0-. Nor111); ._ P1tl5l>Vrt11. ltaymotld l(r .. ncYI<. p. (Oral Roberts), S .• i.w York Y.,,lltff -PNNi. L•ne , lb (Brow•rd, Ft•. J.C ). 6. Pllll-lpol\Y -Biiiy l•loM. p <S.mlnolt J C I. 7. 811tlmor1 -J-s R-v. p, (Morris, N.Y C.C.I. I SM Franci.co - Cr•l9 S-. n 11..os .......... V .. lty J C.I. t. Boston -Stewn EllfWOrttl, p.. (QI St•lt·Ncwtllrldgtl; 10 Clllc-oo Cul>l -.Jef.. Irey RutltdgR, ss. (FrHnO c C.I 11. Toranco -Ml<ll•el Sll.,penon. u . ( OtK•ll Soutti.rn). 11 MMlrNI -Albtr1 N•WfMfl. ll> IS... Oit9o State), ll. Ml.-..U -.-, S.lery, of llndiM River C.C.1. 14. New York Mell -Jolln Felice, of tCol1t9t of CanyOM), IS. O.lroH -• .,.,,., O'HUI, p. (Florld•). "· S•n Ol•oo -Evere11 Gr-m, of IL.oullburv Colltoel. 17. TOH -Doug lAllfer, p. IT• .. , Unlvenl· tyl; 11. All.,t• -JOl\n Wellace ll're- C.C.>. 19. Mll•au•" -Jolln Thornton. lllK. C Bellimore C.C.I; 20. Houston -E•lc BulloO, of IUI Harbor); 11. K•nws Cltv - llt9111t \Ny•tt. p. (S.nl• Monie• Colltve~. 12. °""9er> -R•lpll 8ry.,,l, of IAbr-Btldwln, J.C.l, U . Cl•V'tllnd -Adn- Ptrlrlns. of I Et C.rrlto Hlvft Scllool); 2•. Clnclnn•ll -Don Lon9, u . (Edmond• c .c .1, ts. SHiii• -Ricky Wiison, c. IArlron• Sl•le); 2'. Allftls -..... . ...... ~. tf (Or ..... CNst C ...... ). S.C.-•-,, O•l<l•nd -Cret9 FIUpatrlO, p IF•llm•. Mo. 141911 Sc-). n . Cllic.90 Wlllte Sox -Jolln L--.rd, p, IC:-lso;lllt, P•. H.S.); Zt. Pl1tsb11r911 -Bru<e Cr ..... U·rf IGull Co4olt J.C.), lO ..... York Yanlleff --Tnlftl Ferrin, p. ISouttl lclello Coll.). JI. PNI~• -JCIM Bryant, of 1s.n1. Ane Gol'-1. n aa111._-. -11- "' BovO. of <Coclllw J.C.1, U . S... Fr-clKo -0.vld L.alpar, p (l'ul...._J.C.) M. l°'ton ---., e .. 1. of C""-M J.C.>. 3S. CllteaOO OAls -Ronalcl BK""'91ff, at. (Gle11d•le c.c I; lt. TorOlltO -1 ...... DIStef-. lb IA1¥tn J.C.>, 11. ~ - J•"'" Mel-, p. IC.I Alben J .C.); a Ml,_.... -Jeff S.laur (Y•ll.., J.C.I: It. New Y-MetJ -0.11 Arnolcl, "· <lr19Nm Youn9), 40. Detroit -Ernest Moye, p, CHlllbor°""' C.C.I, 41 S.. ~ -....., l(utwlloa, p. 1s.mono1e c.c.1. 41. T--Oddlbe McDowell, of (Mlwnl 0-Horttl); .U. Atlani. -Miiie It.Ir, c. !Middle, 0.. Colltvel .... Mllw ....... - Fr•ntr ""-,....rs. p. (Miami 0..S. Hor111l; (S.. Houlton -R-Fall•, lb. (W•lltrs C.C.I; ... Ood9fn -MlcllMI Moore, c. (Edmond C.C.I; 41. CltY<tl--Sam Marlin, u. I Lovlsburo Cot1•0•>; 41. Clnclnn•tl -Oorwld Fenton, p. I~ Columbia C.C.I; •9. S.•ttlt -Al<k .. c.ner, ol 1u,,,_ C.C.l; SO Mger. -Oklr S.klel, p. (All-Unlv.L TMnt•-SI. Otll.I.,,. -Demon l'arm•r, of CW.• Los A,,.ie C.Olltvel; U . Plttstlw911 -9'en Lv1111. p. ISIMN'Uinbllro MtUlodlSI J.C.); SI. New Yori< Ya<llltff -"""••d Wiiiiams, !IL (Solano J.C.!; 14. Pllll..S.ll>fll• -JOl\n Wllltt, of <C•I St•te Oomlnouu); SS B•lllmore -Roeln.y lA"llS'°"· of Undlan ltlvtr C.C.); M. SM l'rMCltee -~ N .... , '· (Qr ... C:..ltl; J1 Clllcato Cuh -Otan Naylor, p, IMl..,.,I Dade Soutll); a Tor-to -TlmoOly Arnsbtro. p. (Mere., C.C.I. ff MontrNI -MkNtl Wlnblltll, p. !Winston S.lem St.tel. 60 -Yer·tr MIU -Greoory Gf'lffin, of (Tnas So.rlll~; ., Detroit -Thomft Corcoran, p. (Floficle tnterne1ion.11; '1. s.n D1t9o -~ K"*., of IAll~ny C.C.J; U . hns -T- Scllullt, p. (Olcl-.,., Mo.); M. Al~ - P•lrl<K St1"t, of<~ G9orwe J.C.l, U . MllwaUll# -Rklwrd k,...., p, (llldlall River J.C.>; 6'. Codger> -Elllan McHenry, P. 1Yaltlm9 Valley Coll.); '1. CIMlftMtl - R•nd'I' RomMQll, p llndlan River C.C.I; 61. Anotl• -Jeffrey ""41re, of IS<otbdtllt C.C.). .._. ...... ...... .....,..._ • .....,.,_,,.(Or .... CN•ll; 10. Hew York y.., ... , -0.vlel Niemiec. p. (W••t Valley Coll ... ), 11. Toronto -O.vld Elclll!om, p. (~llo J.C.J; n . .._ Ytftl Meta -k.,,111 lfl ..... 1, •f (Or ..... CMltl; 73. All•nt• -Roey,. Lr~ll. lb (Getden City J.C.); 14, Al19fls - J-s Woodt, Inf. (Sen J11<lnto Coll ... ). l'lfllt ..... 1S, New Yorll Ytinktff -Sf\atw O'U.., lllf. 11no1an River C.C.); 7'. Toronto -k- nell\ G•llow•r. p, <West v.11..,, J.C.); n. New Yon, Mets -Grt11 Cary, '· (Cl\Mlot J,C:.); 79. Atlanta -Miiie F•v. p. (0.Alwl J.C.>. Sldtlt- "· N .. Y_ y..,___ ~"""'"·I&. ICttleoe fll '· 1-...1; .. Ttl'onto -,,..,_ Hoffman, p. IOweot J.C.). ~ > . ToP 40 Dr9P rMtulta Here ..-e ~P't 1 .. '° llltfl KMel .... -... NII recnolta, wltll lie""'· '*"ttltwll -IClltolS tftty will ti.,.., Gr99 Orelllno, 7-1, Wlclllte, ka/I., WIQ!lta State; Pet hint,. 7.f. c .... w.-.. ~. Geor9•town, 1111 We11nlnett11, 1·•. lr-wlllt. N.Y. sa ........... W..-Nft Mel1ln. 1 ~. Ory 1'«11. v... Hor111 c.ro11ne: St .... Gr•y, .. 11. Or-Mlll1, UCL.A; Mldletl Pey11t, ~11. Quincy, Ill., 1-. k•ltll "-• "'°· w .. 11Mmpfi11, Art..,~' stMe; l rad Wr• ... 10, Laa~. UCL.A; Jtllwt lr._ltt, ""'°· For1 ~. T .. ., N-C.rolll\I, Merk Acre, M , Petot v.,,.., Or•I aot1er1s. Walter Oowftl119, ~•. New L.anea, Ill., 0.P•ul, .-Fl-l, ~t. For1 Wa'l'fte, Ind , l11dltne, Bobby Lee Hurt, -'·t , Hwnh•llle, .1.1-.. Ai-.. Ken J.,,,_, ~t. Lt Joli•, Soutllet'n C.I; Ed P)ft<luwy, •·t , Iron•. H .Y .. Vlll•nov•; IE11 .. ne M<0.-1, .... Crou City, l'l•.,J lorlcle; Jimmy Miiier, •·•, Princeton, W. V• .• v1ro1n11, GAtl StCIUS, ._., Hamllton, o., IOW•, Adrian Br-.cll, ,,,_ H'l'•ll•vllle. Mel . MtrYl•nd, $yl .. thr Ch•rltl, 6·7. w .. hl"91on, o c Wake Forftt. M•1111a1 l'orrest. •·I, Loulsvllle, ky., Lo..lsvllle; 1111 Marll11, 6·7, Wtslllneton, O.C., Georoeto•n; Dinky Proctor, "'. Somtr .. l, H.J., H.C. Stitt; VolM Winters, ._1, Chlcaoo, Bradley; Dwayne JOllMon, ... Attorl•, H. Y., Marquette; A11thorly J-. •·•, w .. 111"91on, o .c .• Gto•eet-n; Jeff Adkin•, .. s, A.Wr11r>tvllle, V•., ~ryl-; MICllHI JorO.n, •• ,, Wllmlnoton, N.C .. Horth CMollnt; Nl99I Ml-I. 6·S, Slier.._ O.h, UCL.A, Cllrts Mullin. ~s. 8roolllyn, N.Y Ow•yna Pol• . ._S, Los Anoe•••· Nev.._ LH V~s: Miii W-..er, "'·Camden, H.J .. Loultvllle; Jot W•rd, ~s. Griffin, Ga., Clemson, 811U ,..t•rSOfl, M . Asr.vllle, H C , Ncwtll Carol!M, Aulwey ~rod, M , Wl<lllta, ~. Wlclllta State; Eric T-, .. J. Fllnt. Mkll .. Mkf>loen, Ennla WN!lft. 6·J, 8lrml119Nm, Ala .. Al-•; Gtrlllct Crflby, .. J, 8'rrnl.....,,, Ala., o.o.-.ia; S.rn Vine..,._ ~1. l.ar>tlflo. Mkll., MkhllM St•I•, Mandy Jo-. H . Jt rMy City, H J.,Mar.-tte Wome ·1~ 111s.rw-, ....... , l'lrtt• .... s-.... Al\nt Minter def. Vlrglnl• w.-. M . ,.._ ~I; Ntr1~ Gl'eQIOf'y OM. SWlln aolll,_, J-4, .. ,, .. 2. Debbie Fr .. ITMll def. 0.... Jenns, ">. ..a. WMf'I L..K def. Sw S.li.., 6·J, a-o O.f•111t; lltllt 81-t def. L11<I• Rorn•nov. M, •·2; ••rber• H•U .... lst .. . L•I• Forood, ~. ~2; Malle Pint....., ... . K•lt 8r-, ._I, M ; Ptrn T~r"°"' dotf. Beth Norton, •• ,, l·S; Anftt H~ -· Ellabetll EkblOm, .. 1 ... ,, SNtron Wtltll def. Cllrh O'Ne lll, 6·J, •·I; MerJorle a1ack-ct.1. En.-1ns..,.,.., .. ,, 1.s. U.S. Open qualifying IMLa~CCl S<oret tf .,. ---'111 ..-itfter9 from • lltld of to. ft•yCMre.co Joea-MkkevY-... Corey .. ft.., Ertel.._., JoM ..... 8111 G.,.ren Rey Arlnno JlmR- 7Wl-141 , ....... ,4 71-72-ICJ 11·7J-f .. n.72-tG '"*-'.CS 7HJ-t.U High IChool Cll',.,...._Sec._ .......... a.. ......... (Wl ....... ftttdC(l ISO -Bry.,, Oor,...n (Hlll!Ofl HIQll, S.. Of-.ol,1+.1'- UI -s.n RMICIOlpto (S.n MafCOI), 1+.n; Clf-1 VOUler (lndlol, 7 .. 17. A9ftdl>ltilfl _, pl•'l'Off on flr>t hole. THm scores: T'orrey PIM•, Jet; llldlt, Ut; Sen M•rco•, •01; Clovl&, 401; 8akersllt4d ~. «11. LOI Al•mlto1 MOMO.Y'l aUU&.n (Jlattft1..._...,....., .. .........U l'lrtl rc. -Qwkll Sc,_ ICltrlue), 4.•, J 00, 210, ScOCtlVI Heir (~). J.20, t.AO, Sltpjlln Ll"'91y (8,_•I, 2.IO. t.2 •uc .. l._71 P6kl SIUO Second race -FIHhy 0111'11<•1• ITr .. surwl. tJ.60, '·'°• 4.IO; 111\y ~ 811nnr IW•rd). 1 . .0. 4.ff; l'l11at Dale (C.Ord011), >.40. Third race -SCM ln-tment (T,_A), S.to, UO, 2 «I; Speedy 8all l..._,llM), a.Al. 2 . .0, G-Too (CNVU), UO. l'ourtll •IC• -Mr l(esu (Hartl, IUO, 11.40, UOi 5'H'f Spleal\ (RH,.,.,1&9'), UM, 1.00; Epicenter ICMdolll. 2.60. U elllCtll 1 .. 71 paldS771.tO. Plltll rect-81ow'n Dint (Fr,.aey), u .... 10.40, UO; Sor'91 Sockt 0. ICH ... r), t ,OQ. UO, JtdMllM\ (Tt-11re), 6.20. Sl11tll re. -811<1t CN-(T-1'9), 11.60, l,IO, 7.IO; 8Mu ........,r !Mllclltll), S.e, UI; JieMw John ll'rtY), 10M. t.2-actt IMI INlld $71.00. Stwentll ••ct -Miu C•rl County !Mlttllell). MO. uo. UO; Jet aoo l!•r (Mk--), UD, 6.GI; s.lb Wit ~ (Wtl'd), t .. a t.2-11 (Ml ........... 1 1111111 race -""'""" loc• Joo IT,......,..I, 11.20, 1.411. IM; T-lfOMky (Hart), 1.AI, Ult, HOllw ...... (c.m.), J.IO. t.2 ''*'-IM) ...... ... u 1"1<1111• '~ .............. ... ..ven wlftnl11t tlcMb Cf!W ...,_.,,a~ SI• QMO&ttlon Mid lfft,e wlltl tf7 ...... tklcttt ,...., __ ). Nl11lll , .. -Wr-'! ...... (He~I. 6.49, JA. IM: Dt.nJellM (Ml~u,a.._ ue: "" ElY ""' .. <~), s ... 11 -II IMlMldSI& .. A~-..... M isc. MIL ......... a"--........ .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 9, 1981 GOOD CATCH -Ed Partridge of La Mirada displays a 221f.i·pound halibut he caught on the half-day boat Western Pride out of Davey's Locker in Newport Beach recently. From Page C1 POLITICS • • • PVBUC NOTICI: NOTtCll TO C>OWT•ACTOttl ...,..., I CAUJ ... POll81DI Mn'ICllW~•~ kllOel Ole(~· C:.st C-1ty lt&AL ...... llTY AT I (all ... OIWI« PalYATa SALll lld Ooledllftt. 10.00 •.m., W..--. ~ NY, J-11, tt'1 llll'•rlor Covrt of Ille Slllt Of Piece of ••• •ac•l11t. 0111~ et C•llftrlllt l•r Ille C-ty ., LM Pu...:'*"'I AeeM. NWor..., """'"· 1310 Allft'"' In tflo Mofttr tf Ille ,..., .Ad•mt A¥tllllt, C••h MtU, J°"N ~. YUS«ll, DllC....._ C•lllOr.V. ,_. Nfltke It ...... .._ tf1e1. tlle -Project H•-: .,,,.,_. -'ll Mii It ~lfMI ..,., 911 lld No. !*-" -Air CerldltlOfllllt tf efitr h ~ ..., ti J-. 1•1. Iii I ••model, envlro11menl•I Ctnttr. Ille tfflat tf ~ Mii WI"-, M. Oran .. CM•t Coll•, c.i. MeM, ltl'M.,.."" ••me-. hltt t, 11m C.Olllw1111 Irvine ...,levord, T1tttl11, ~ ..... 1111 Ne. ,_. -... ,...,1,,.. 1111-COllntr, It• tf C.llfernle, a. tflo I 1tlrenment.i C.nttf, Or•n .. CHtt l\ltflttt.,....,... i.Nldw, Mii .Wj9ct tll Coll ... , Otato Mete. C.Hfornla cGftflrMMMll .., Mid ._.,..., ~i Pf•n1 A¥ell*9 from: Ottkt ot t11e ell "" rltilll. uue Md ~ fll -Directer""""°" ffecllltlot P1.,..,1ne, W<••• ll IN time tf ~.,.. tU Coest CMwnu11lty Coll ... Dtllrkt, tf>t rlttM, title Md I,.._.. -t tM ll71 ANlftl A.,.n.,., Cott• Mese, .. tole tf Mid «9CM9"1 NI ....... C•lllo,,,.., 71..,._S7Q1, rt..,.,....,. tf I-er ............ other NOTICE IS HlallY OIVRN t ... t tlltll tr In edldltlell .. tMt tf loOilt _. ,,,. ••-k'-1 Ol•trkt of c-. et Ille•"• ti .. .._ 111 IM• 0r..,.. c-.ty, Collfoml•, actlnt .., •II lllt -11111 ,.., ...._..., ........ lfl •11d tllr°""' It• Go.,.n\1119 ... rd, 1.-.. 1....,.., c:-., fll Or ..... ~ lle r e l n•rt•r referred to •• ofC•IHwnl-.~~lr-.CriMd .. "Ol$Ta1CT", w111 receive WI' to, -lello••. to-wit. Lot JS, 81«• 1), flOI I.wt tMf1 Ille .._.ta_ time, ...... I .... S.11911 J. ... 7, ,.... M•ltd ....,.,., IM_..,• COfttrect IS of M..-HI Ille~ f/ltlle C-... fortlM_t,_MllfllfK•. •ece,., fll Uk! c:.fty. *'• Celfl- 1 Tl\tre will .. • flO.• -...11 r• mtnly '-a : m R'*V, ...... qulrt4 In NCI\ •• fll bid dlkurnenll to hland, c..llfomla '*2. t11arM1M lfw return lnoMd cOftdltklfl Term• tf .... cetll In 1-wl _., •IU!ln Uw .... .it« Ille .... -•no .. Ille United si..... on Ctf'fk'-*' .. .Mio. u1e, •r part cull •u ••••11~• Eecll •Id mun co11torm •net be evidenced by note .. cured .,., ,.~ .. to u. contrect documtnh. Mort .... ,., Trust Coed on""',.._. IEacll bid ..._.I be accompanied w IV .. so6d. Tt11 -c ... 1 of •"*"'t bid ""' M<urlty r"-r·rtd IO In Ult ceritrect te lie~ Wlttl llld. dOcumenu Md w the 1111 of pr_,i lld• er ~ i. lie In wrltlne Md lllbcontranors.. will M rtolved .. IN •loo'-ld effic. Tiie OISTalCT ,_,.... , ... r'911t lO ••... 'f """ ... Ille ""' pulblkatlon re)ec:I .,., or •II DIOt or It w•lve My llereot_....,..,...ot, .... ltrtQlll.rltl.s or lnforrn•lltltl In.,., OATl!OJ-4, l .. t . bld1 or 111 tllt blddl1111. Mk"-! JoM YllAllls, TN DISTRICT llllt __,ned from •-utor of IM I.Wit Ille Director of the °"Per1rnent Of In· of JolWI P. Yllllllt, ~·-dll.irl•I 11.illllon• ... oieneral pr ... all· llANDAU. a . WITTMAN 11111 rate Of -dl•m w .... In Ille WITTMMCANDWITTMAN loc•tltv In wflldl thl• won I• to i.. tnu ,,,,._ ......_..,....,, performed IOr •llCll croft or l'l'llf of , .... , ~,.. worllm~ ,_.. to HIK"'-Ille con-T..__t 17141 711.-U "•<t. A __ , ..... __, Tiie forteof"ll ~• of -diem Pllttlltlled 0r.,,.. CMsl o.11r Plloe, ·~• •re an Ille al Ult Ofllct of t"' JllM e, t, IS, 1•1 ,.._., Director Pllyskol f".aclllt ... Pl_,lne, - l Co.st Corn""'""' c.11 ... Olltrl<t. Coples ,...r be obtal-°" ,_., A copy of t .... r•• Pwll De PO•td •1 NOTIC9 01' T•usrae·1 IAL• llw Jot> Sito. T .S. NO. SJ~ Tiit ,.......,. ~of -diem •aoe> 11 ._..., -• -kine uy of T 0 . SEaVICE COMPAfilY a duly ""'--f 1•~-.,...i11t11c1 Trwew -Ole fwllowllle elQllt (I) ......... ·-r.U or"°_, dolCri... ..... urust Wll..L SIELL AT PVBUC NOTICE --1'"" WWII >Mii ......... PUl&.ICAUCT10NTOTH•IOGHE5T U~ .=~, -tflo CON· llDOEll l'Olt C.U.. (peyH40 ot tlnw the '75 s eason and Earl Bane remembered it all. TRACTOR .., .......,, "" c ... tran 1, • u 1e .., ~ _., • t1w uni- • 'The Twins were an Oakland and the A 's had a aw er-. --.,.., -ontnw;tor si.••> .,, '""'· '"1• Ind Inter.a-.. I I --lie ftpedlolnd--~lt ...... u .. chance lo sew up the Western Division (Of the under Nm, to"' no ftS .... n ' o ... •f Trust In Ille property Mid -Hied rMft Ill all _,.,..... llffelnofW~"-11: American League). Anyway, Eddie went all the employed lllY """' In uw Hec..Uon of TRUSTOlt: HHIHT M. 5"ACk, way to beat Oakland and he m ade Reggie Jackson '":.!: _,, •11,,.,_ 111, bid.., u11111e,..., look like a sand lotter. Regg ie always had trouble •period"' Fort't·l'lve '°' ~.,.. •tte• IENEF1c1A11v: PATTY LUMIER ""date Mt tor uw -nlnl o1 bltb. CO., • Clllfornle corporetJon. against Eddie... A "'men! --• perlormence Rec: .... ~ IS, lt77 .. Instr. Bane's big pitch is the b r eaking ball. His -wlll be reqwlt'td prior to Slgnl119 .... u ........... 12AIJ~ICIS7of0,· strikeout pitch is a c h a nge-up. U nfortunately, he's ::,~r~~~r':~!':::!':: ~~~~ec., ... :.,:=.·~~':.:.!; never thrown with muc h much velocity. se1tort11 1n1Meon1r11et0ocllmtflt•. of'"'" dftcr'll>ft u. '°'-'"'~ "I remember when Eddie s hutout the Boston ~...;::::.,~~.1'°' ,.~,· 11 o1 Tract , .. ,. co11111, R e d Sox and Luis Tiant one y ear, !Red Sox s.cm.ry Or•,,..,Sla4•ofC.11torn1• ... - . h B 'U L 'd h t Eddi uJdn't I Boerdol Trust-recorded In ._-· p._. 24, 2S p1tc er) 1 ee sat t a e wo ast an Pu1>1ts1Wc10r.noeeo.stoau, Piiot, tt,ofMl-•'-MecK.ln.,. inning in the majors because he didn't throw hard Ju,,.2 , "" 1~ .. , of111ec-y1tec:ordtrofslldC-y e nough," sa1·d Earl Bane. • • 1xcen1NO u..trom •" .,'· ... llydtoatrtlan tubli.nus -miner• In 1976, Minnesota gave Bane a nother chance. PUBUC NOTICE In, on MC1unc1er uld ...,,.., ""'.1 ... In 17 games and 79 innings, Bane had a 4.7 record tllt •11M•entrron""lllrlac•of~ l'ICTITIOUS8UllNeSS I.net or In-· the ~llCO tMr and 5.1.3 ERA. For the third and last time. Bane w~uure1111nT • 10••••soo1..c from 1tw ..,,. was sent to the minors. T.,., .. lowlfle--•ruoh'9IMIM· ler a...,,_., •11111er111e '°'"· •111- neu .s · tne. bortne rner'llotJne ... •-inll .-ci At the end of the 1977 season , Minnesota re· Toco ASSOCIATES."° "'-POrt "'"'-. .. uc iw.. 111.,, 1nsinr leased Bane as a tree agent. He was signed by the ~=:~:~~.~ •M>O. Newport =~. ~ ~tc.!!· ~:2-';.. '= C hicago White Sox and assigned to their minor J o11n c. wens, 1m s.nc:t l(ey, ouss: 1a1 c.-i 0ri..e. El Two, league affiliate in Des Moines. c-••Mor,c..t1fornletius ~1111-w.f • •• :. ____ ·-rnon ~ B . h I r b R•lpto c. W111t ..... 100t Yactlt ...,_ -_.. -ane p1tc ed in owa or two years , t en was v1911-. ~ .._,,, c.11torn1a ,,9n.11on is·--.... no warromw released by the White Sox. The C h icago Cubs '2660 11 111ven .. to lh ,_..'-"or cor· pic ked him up and Bane was sent to their minor Kru!~';!,_~~:-u':'i ~~";',!: ,.~::"~k&ery _ .- 0 OMO .. league club in Wichita. P1ace.u,i-a..c11.c.o111Grft!•tas1. Trust,~-•"'-'llere.twttlll In 118>, Bane was traded to the Kansas City ~:!1~~ conc1uct ... -. • :_::.,~~~·~·:..:-=:,err~ Royals and he played AAA ball in Omaha. Joftol c. w.ti. "" ...... ...,..•written o.ci... .. ..., That was the last time he played American llAlillftC.WI,.,.,_ • o.ia1111 ... °""*" tw s.ie. -"-II~ wrl,,... 111tice of "-:II""" of efoct ... baseball tor pay. IWEntrvAU«lolot to ca .... U.. _.,...,_,. eo Mii uN Earlier this year. Bane went to the Mexican Tiiis .....,_ w .. flltd wltll Ille ~tyltutllfy ....... leetlOM._ Le H · h d f M f bo t CollntyCltnrofOr..,..C-ly-May t-•oft..-llW---~s.ld ag~es. e p1tc e or onterrey or a u two u,,..,. 11111ut1""-ll-ofe1ectleft•be,.. weeks and is how toiling tor Saltillo, a small town M. •us•111tNM ctf'decl ~ s, "'' • a.w ..... just south of Laredo. Texas. ~::'.;,IMln•Clvtdltf' ~1~1~~,.,....,. u.wer.-. Of. And, he 's pitching like c razy. "Eddie called us wtN•--1c:.itter0r1ve s.1c1 .... w111 11e ,...., ...,. w11Nu1 the other day and lo ld us how he had just pitched :~:,11,c..'*3 ~~:~~;.:::."',;.:=::..=:: three days in a row." said his father. "But Eddie Plum cwn1>r-...,..,~,111e,..,...1n1"'"''"· (who's now 28 ) never complains much. There's a Publlllltd 0r-. coest o.ur "11°'· <IP••""""' ........ 9tcwod by ... o ~Ylt,1',J..,.2,t, 1''1 2,,._.t. 0.... of TNtt, wfUI I'*'-at In Mid limit whe r eby only four Americans can be on the -not• prollleled, ..,.,MC •. 11.,,,., _.., roster of a Mexican League team . Eddie is the PUBUC NOTICE 111e terms• llld OMO or Tr• lou. bestleftyontbeSaltilloteam. ~::r:i-,,.~-=.:,=.,-=: "He gets a pretty good salary -about $3,500 a l'ICTITIOUSIUIUIHI Trot1t . month. And he likes It down there. He says the Tiie ,:=r,.:T::.=·.~. 0o•n• J..:'~.~w1.:! :::=':.:. = people are friendly. But if you're an American, t1v.in•••= or T.D. s.rv1ce eon...,.,, a...1< of You better be good or they'll throw rocks at you. SUNSET AOUAT1c MARINI! America T-, s..i11t tno. o... c1t-, CENTER, LTO., 2'01 Elllftow, Hunt· loultv-W.t.Or .... ,C.Ollfor'tl4a. ·'The only trouble Eddie has had was when he 1,,.1on 8Ndl, c.1110rn1a ,,..,., At u. """of""' 1n1t111 publlcttlofl 'had his wallet s tolen recently. He bad $1 ,000 in it. Gro.!.~~:'.. :~1~1'!'~:.;!~:.~~ :',,!"~~d~nc": ~ .. ~,':,:: But he never s hould have been carrying around Ho1 Edlnoer. 1111n11119t0ft 1 .. c11. &1<11'"""',...._._,......,. that klnd of money in the first place." c:.t"-'latllM7 trutt•ndlSUmotloocemu-.,.,... Eddie Bane, the youngest of three boys in the 11,!:'.!:.=~~ ceMuct" by•:::.: :!::~a~ ~.i~:':~ family < the middle brother, Dan, was an infielder S.-Aqueltlc •»-ot66. > at USC and was a big influence on Eddie> hopes to ~ier.~-.· 1"'· 0•tt.T~:!::~. 1 get into coaching soon ~ awn.-.. 1 Arizona State has indicated an interest in Ed· Tllr. ~ w• flied wffll ... .'!~~ ,· die as a pitching coach. He may get the job next n .1•1. o.aty...,.,._, c-tvCleftlf!IOr.,..c:-ronM!ly -~·-Y season . •Nooes. KaNOAL1. • MAit· o.....c:a. .... •tMOT'Otl 17M).._ From Page C1 ANGELS WIN. e • who pla,yed with Mauch al MJMesota. "He goes by statistics and that's how he determines who's go- ing to play and where be bats." Mauch bas made it clear that be intends - someday -to field a regular lineup. "I already know what the ideal lineup would be if everybody was swinging the bat right. It's getting closer," he said. Mauch also added that while it's nice to see the offense in gear, he's Just as happy to see the pitching and defense come around, too. "The pitching and delet11e was shabby early Ln the season," said Mauch. "When that happena, poor play and poor records 10 hand ii\ band.'· The Antels, by winnint, moved another same closer to the .SOO mark (28-29) and, In the proce11, gained 1round on Idle Oakland, reducine the def- icit to seven games behind the leaders of the AL West. A Pref1 1-1 U.. C-,.. PlllM1"'911 Or .. Coost o.!ly l'I UtUllecAt9lw11t•,w..1e1 J-2.t,a..n11 u ~8eedl.CA,... .. , ... Pullll....., Or.,,.. eo.11 0•11'1' ....... J-2, t, 16, D, t•t 25*-11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUStlteU NAM& ITATeMeNT Tiie foll-11>9 Ptf'Mflt ••• doln9 b\11lneu•: CUSTOM OllAPEaY TltlATMENTS, JOftl Crewn aeef LtM, Hunt1"91on Boacll, Calllornla '2M6 V•l•rle JHn G.111•91\tr, toltl Crewn • .., IMl9, l4ulltlnft0ft lotcll, C•llforftia ,._ PVBUC NOTICE Geolf Zahn, who bH been stru.egling hlmsell, •------- had hia best outi"-or the Muon to Improve his numbers to 7-6 with a 3.80 .£AA. The southpaw tamed the Indians on five hJts and two runs ln eo· Inc the cllstance. * ' • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. June 9, 1981 ... .. Musical whoilunit comes to CM. Playlwuse "1\lf(y TOM 'tlTUS 1, ... Oeltf ...... .-... I Two things you can 11t your caludara by In Costa Meta each June are ~ Jl'lah fry and lht IM!lmergence ot a new and/or unfamlllar mualcaS at wwyhe Costa Mesa Civic PlQhou t . Paal aummtra l\avt brou1ht local theatergoers auch premiere far. 11 " u11r," ··SomethJng's Moot" and "Balctr lr'Mt," 1mon1 others. Now the Civle PlayhOuse ta otfMlftl ut our llrst look at a dtH•htJUI musical Whodunit tntlUtd 1•1 •Redhead." ..n Set In 1812 London. whtrt a 1how1trl'1 strangulation h~s the bobbi .. worltlnt overtlmt, "Redhead" focuse. on 1 wax muHum Whtrtln a -felike renderina ol that trlme la dl1playtd. Our .. heroine la • youhf lady jNJERttlSSION employ«! ln lh.la amlly bu :l whose own wax melts at the alaht of a vlshlna vaud vllllan who arrives to proteat the 0,., showln1. 111• Naturally, romance bloom•. fades and blooms "hgain during the course of the evenJni. all set to ~me catchy musical numbers by Al Ha1ue and Dorothy Fields. It's a jolly little frolic jarred in· •"\ermlttently by the threat or death hangln1 over ~be heroine's pretty head as the strangler stalks the foggy streets. Olrector PatJ TambtlUni'•Jroductlon haa tom• l'O\llb 4kt1t1, but it com" o quite amoothly -due primaril,Y to tome aplend.ld performances l.n th• prloclpal roles. Particularly en111ln1 ls Jen- nlfer Odekirk 11 the dreamy damsel whose plight provldet what plot ulata: when ah become& the "alDMIAO'' It mvll~ • ., .._,Wt •NI 0.rtthlt ,...._ 0.¥\e. SMw _, Al M•tvt • .ir.ct" .. ., ..... T•111leelllnl, 111\ltlUI dlrtc\W .,.,.,. =n. ~Nflff luMft Wtllfl. t.Clllli«ll •<MW 1tlcller9 ""-!1 ..... ,,,_.., Sv.., ....... .,, ,... _ _. ,., ... .,, Md mYt .. t:• t""""" '-IP .. ltw C.M NleM CM< _....,..._ t11 tlll Or ... Cilllllt'f l'e1,.,~ In CAie MIM. 1t_..-t1i.ns r~tllt, TMI CAIT ••tie Wiii,... ...... '. .. . . . . . .. • • . .. .............. ,,_,,. ~-·,.. """ ....., • '.................. • • ........... ltkNN ....,, ....,. o.w .. "-'t ......................... ,. ......... 011...,.. ltlU. ,.. .. '"""'" ........................... ' ........ Joye• l'fllllll!lll .. ,.ii~ ........................... ,, ........... o. o. CMMun 111-..Ct• WN• ................................... Gert..,. My~· ....,..,.~ .................................... J.U.Mvrrey llr CMMet, ........... ., ...... , ............ ,. .... , MettltW YVlllM May .................................................. .ltlMeOllli.m TIMI• ••••• , .......................... , ••• ,.,., •••.• 8'4r ... Mc:OM'4ila ··Redhead" of the title. ahe's a ringer for Bernadette Peters, bolh tn lookl and talent. Richard Paul Moore baa all he can handle - as technical director, set and Ughtln1 designer and leading actor -and he qandles It all quite well. a strong performer who's not hesitant abOut using his command or the stage. Gilmore Rizzo as his song and dance man friend also shines, notably in '.'20th Century sold to oilman >4(lt LOS ANGELES (AP) -Twentieth Century Fox '"!"ilm Corp. shareholders have approved by a wide margin the $800 million acquisition of the diversified ~ntertainment concern by Denver oilman Marvin ""'f)a vis. RESfAICTEO Uncllr 17 reqlMtH ec:c10""""'Y'"O P.,ent 0t A.aut1 Owtcr~ HO ONE llfll>EA 11 "IOMllTTtO C-' .. ltm•I tnl'f ¥1ty '"cert-.na,._. AU. am AHO !BJ flLMS RECEIVE Tl1E SEAl Of me MOllON PICTUAC CODE Of SEL~ REGUl..AftOot "ae 1m 1 tUh 1tA ion r.8 ·S T3 ,.,, .,111 OJ•. c ., no:. 119 lo : nt11 9ctJ . cars•bikes• •skateboards• trucks•baby ca rriages•tea carts*trikes rot terskates • walkers•toys •wagons•••• scooters• hot rods•coupes• traiters*hard tops•convert- ibles*motor homes* lawn mowers* limos •corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's .. •• • typingtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehictes*gotf carts*model trains*bikes *planos*cars refrigerators *skates•••••• If it's got wheels, you'l I move it faster in 6 Dally Piiot classified ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad· viserwill help you turn your ,wheels into cash. ChMCtt g, Chant_ 11MC•D1tEAl9 !RI SHOWS AT 6:008:10 10· 15 John Boorman'• EXCALIBUR I RI SHOWS AT 7:00 9:45 L • I Carol Burnttt Alen A~ THI FOUR IEA80991PGI Showa •t 6:00 1:15 10:20 I Anthony Quinn LION OF ntE DQERT IPGI Shows at 8:00 N•tl 011mond MU SINGER IPGl SHOWS AT 6:00 8:20 1Q:30 Tht Privet• Moments ntlS IS ELVIS (POI SHOWS AT 6:008:10 10:20 * JOIN THI! W.-> * STADtU1-,,,-* 8 DRtv•-tNa * '* I AS., •• ..... .. .... _.. Y""' f llfl ._,,._.,, tftCtltt .. ""' •.... ,._ ..... .t ..... ::.':"J. ~~.·:--· 1 .-t• A '••tOI\ IL~::::::::::::J .,. '"'''"'V ...... RidlM•~r -.TIWL IRI And Which W1v I• Up IAI I · John Boor1Nn'• EXCAU9UR IRI Hippy l lrthd•v To Mt IA) c===:::::a I ~E l,01 AND AllW'l.Alm (POI ~IC Alc"9rtl Pryor Ot,,_ Wlldtr mRCMZY(RI A Ctvtmen !PO) nt1aua .... 1"1 Cheech • Chont'I Nt11t Moyle IAI The aquisltion. approved by 79 percent of sharebolde.rs voting on Monday, aJso required the distribution of shares of United Television Inc .. a Fox unit that will be spun off. The merger Is effective at 9:01 p.m. Thursday. THE COMEDY SENSATION I "A WONDERFULLY FUNNY COMEDY about pomeoua fathers and youthful seduction. -NencyScott,SFEXAMINER ~ IJA#·,.llJIU VKTOa MallW LAlfOUll -- ·::ON£ WILD MOMENT A UNIVERSAL PICTU~E ltt1 \.N,.tt~•1 \ '• \IU(k;/\ .. ( Alen Atde AllMASAL~ Cllll UllMISAI. CITY STUlllOS. lllC FRENCH MOVIE RATED (R) NOW PLAYING Cerot Burnett HE'S NOT ONE OF THE BEST. HE IS THE BEST! a chorus act number. Providing much of the comedy, In contraaUn1 characteriiatlons. Joyce Pridham and D. D. Calhoun as Miss Odekirk'• aunts, the spinster at•· ters who rwi the waxworks. Miss Pridham spar· kles as the stuffy sourpuaa, while Miss Calhoun ex· eels as the fllthty romantic -and their duet as they offer advice to Miss Odekirk on her first datt ls a hlahlight of the show. Addina atmosphere as backaround characters are Mathew La Vigne as a mysterious nobleman and Jobie Gilliam and Shirlee McDaniel• as ladies of the fogey night. Less effective are Jack Murray as the theater manager and Cortland Myers as the Scotland Yard inspector, neither of whom display mu~b affinity for their assignments. Bryan Beavers' three.piece orchestra keeps the tempo humming. and lends ideal backing to a J{eystone Kops-type sequence late in lhe 1how. Susan Walsh's choreographic work is effective, while the cost11mes of Laverne Healy and director Tambelllni are first rate. "Redhead" will be charming audiences for three more weekends, playing Fridays and Saturdays at 8: 30 through June 27 at the theater on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Miss Odekirk alone makes it worth a visit. • Joyce Pridham (left J and D.D. Calhoun play spinster sisters in the Costa Mesa Cimc Playhoo3e J)Toductwn of "Redhead ... "REDHEAD" MARKS the conclusion of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse's 1980·81 season. and the theater's play selection committee is mulling over eight plays from which the fi ve 1981-82 attrac· ·Romantic Comedy" and ··Chapt<'r Two " The tat· lions will be chosen. ter two are listed !-.UbJcl'l to future release. The possibilities are "Not Now , Darling," The new season at the C1v1c Playhouse will get "The Reluctant Debutante," "Desk Set." "The under way in m1d ·Seplembcr as Pali Tambelhni Children's Hour," "Separate Tables," "Fling," _s_ta_r_ts_he~l7~scason at tht• helm __ -~ __ 4 --··-~ "THE 'OUR Sl!ASOMI" (P'O) ··~1.- or,~;;:~~Q-~!i:lt .... ~ ..,.. ,_U T '"TILl .. N "" -----"DEATH HUHT' lltl •ai.•·t'••t.A1·..e·1t•···· -... -... f .,.._,. ------· "CHUCM 6 CMOMQ'I NICI OAIAMI" f"I _,., ..... ... , __ _ "OVTL~" I"' "CAOOYIHACK" l"I "IClll AHO Kill AQAIH" lftO) . .,./'.#'_,_ DEATH HUNT' MO•TlfUf!i UO. ,._. · tOGH RISK lllO ·fMllllt • 1•1111 MHCll a 4COl()tjO. 1nNIC( 0 ... ,u_-:..,... WOftdlr WOfMn NY9e IN WOttd from en oll cnM9 whel\ ... ..-• ---Cllefl'I ~ of c:Nng1ng lted Into gold. 1 110 T~ DOUGH GOOD,._ A amtll-fr)' ~ bullea Mtdl9ll Into !lend- ing -hla ma montiY on ·~ ..... •• a.ecTAllC 00/W'Nft '" I MCNIWI uo JOeCM'8 WILD .....,.al llMny .....,, ... hla !Mlh blrttlday In • hOeClffal -• rounded by beautlful ,.,,__ I KceT NEWIBfAT snooaa "Fl'lendl" Explcwe under· .... ~, ............ Hempahire town where klda In trOl.lble .,.. getting help end.~ chance. (R) l TEEN 1ROU8LES -Robert Carradine and Melissa SUe Anderson star in ''The Survival of Dana," a movie about pro- blems d afOuent teen-agers tonight at 9 on Channel 2. jUet a decoraJIW piece tor •canine. • QWRU/t'( 01.1e111: ac1or Mattln a.-. Cerol ~. Jedi L.al.anne. (R) • MAaml. I LIHMR ~ (I) TIC T~ DOUGH aamw~ GuHl1: Brian Kerwin, C.lhy Lee Croeby. Bob Saget. mem w11o geve one of ,_ kidneys to her eon. I P~TME..-.C MAae. I LIHMR AiPOf'T I ~MAGAZINE An herb OoC10r who prec- llcea ""'rttlonal IMdlcine; a family men who II Co09lng With pop eterdom. l;'OO 8 PALM!MTOWN .. • 9'CWll . • . ..... ~lwl.--.... -Of The Mind" ( ltl'I) Dolun'*tt• ry. AMf'ClnM Edger Mtch- .. t•• .... llw6de ... ll'llnd end • tM poww "' Ult. .NOYA ........... lnT"-.._. .. U..4b ' ...... ·~ arid """"'* of tiq)6otatlOl'I, 11\0dern ~he"9- -,,.., .,....,. litlOllt the origin of-..,..~ Mw .. ---llPO" " ; MYIJMY ··~OfTN~ Aumpolt And The M#rled Led)'" WMn Hor~ """" pot. (Leo Mct<•n) .. .. Oft • dlvorot c:aae. .. ..... Hiida (Peg9y Thorpe· ..... , ...,.eta ..-n °' .,.,_. ll~t wfttl Na~.(R) Cl) TMI loAXnM .. For TN Child'• Own Good'' t::IO. 0 LAYUIHI & --..v U-M end 8hlrtey g9I Into a ~ arOUf'*lt -LeYerne'1 lnablflt)' to find a !Ob.(R) • M*A•t•H When Frenll get1 a '-· ha rnek .. OU1 • wlll IMvtno .. .. money 10 .. wife end aM Illa cloCn.. to Hot ~AfMAYOf' -·-Uneble to cope with the ~ emoclonal •tt• wMll hit etable wortd ()Oj- i..,_ around hl(n, • high ectiool~~-- dde -hla onty aecape. t:OO 8 Cl) MOYIE . Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT!fueaday, June 9, 1981 TUBE TOPPERS KTLA • 8:00 -"A Perfect Cou· ple. ·' A middle-aged businessman and a rock sinaer meet through a computer dating service in this movie starring Paul Dooley and Mart Heflin. KOOP e 8:00 -"Mysteries of the Mind ... A documentary about the human mlndand ~P. KCET 418:00 and KOCE 8 9:00 - "Nova: Message in the Rocks." Clues from ancient rocks help explain the origin of the earth. Udy'' WMn Horeoa Rum- .,. (Leo~) .... on a dl¥orce ceae. hla wh Hiida (Peggy Thorp .. ....... ...,.eta """ of pettonal irwoNMlenl with hla client. (R) • NOVA "MeMllOe In The Aoctt1" lJalng eophlatlcated ctetlng teohnlql.lee end l!lethocM of pploratlon, ll!Offtt1 ~ heW unc:overed aomenew .......,.ebout the origin of -otarl94 end hOW llfe ~ upon It. {R) t:aO. 0 TOO Cl.OM'°" OOWOfWT Wtl"9 a.Wig Jury dllly. Her11y m1e1u.. wt1t1en ~ u a romentlc Invitation tfom 1 t.llow juror. (R) • ~MIR"N GuHtl: Brian Kerwin. Cethy &Al Cfoaby. Bob Seget, Pllytlla Oevtl. Dr. Robet'I MMtln. • SJ ISfft "El~ Updet•'' Tbia progrem ....,._the cur- rent '""9tlon WI B 8et¥.- dor, tM U.S.. poloy t~ El SeNiadof and Centrel Amertce end oi-• hla- lorlcel penpecttw. 10'.tO • INDIJll!HDBrr HITWOMNlwe • VIC llfWJIN't TI!NNel '°",... AJTUM "Pleylng Ool.lblee" Vic lreden demoMV•tw the key poin4a of lttetegy and movemenl ttlat mell• eso..- blea. , .. *'-'!Ure. • THI OHNl1lANI "In s-dl Of T4*nnc9" A looll II tellen et the relic>- loua dlsaldent1 of El.lfope, -of WClom IOl.lght refl,IQe In HOllend end --the Punt--ceme to t1'e .. ,_ Eng. lend." 11:80. Cl) CA*OM A 90cMMe IMrne ttlM her tlMClt II INtrted to -one .... endttll- .._ Mt hltM Cennon to find '*"-I") -~ Hott: Johnny Oenon ~: °** ~ ~~,.,.,. ~NIWI I LIT"I MAKm A DCA.L. ... ,. .•. " ~~ttiet• ~ doctor ..tlO ""'* opet* on a~ aol- dWla alUlfl. • UMTTA ''HotHof'M'. •• CW"'llOHID MC ....,. 1!;00. MOVll • .. The Cool And The er .. ry .. ( 1tN) lcot1 Mwtowe, Glgl~A~ acllOOI or.,... 1n11111.- ttie loclll hlgtl achOOI by attempdng to ~ ~ IOtN •udenta. •o MOV11 • '* "Mof'e Then Ftlendt" ( 1871) Rib Rainer. Penny ......... A )'OUllCI couple try to decide If the)" re bet- ter at being tflenda or kw- ... (A) G MAYIM* Hired to lnaur• aetety of • ceme hetd, Bert ~· 11\al the !tall boea la • ruth- ... k ... and Nlndler. • .-.oN: ~ CIMamon and Rollin ~ cet>w9I perform- .. lo get a derw>ged "*' 10 faM In k>Ye with Cln- namon. 1a:ao•~ ~ta: a.-end Ctofta; peperuzl Ron Gelella and O.vld Mc:GOl.lgh; dlel doc.- lor Robet'I All!lna. HoMa: Damien ~ lteo, Hwnt. ~: oi... Mknfwcft, • MOVll •••~"A~ lnTM tun" (1 .. 1)~ l'olllr. ci.. McHtll· •... ...., NITWOM..we 1=-1 .... 1:IO MCMI ·~ """°""' -:=. ~ (tff7) lelly Ectwwd lymel. • MOVll , • •• ··tt···~ I.He" (1M7) ~ ~ ert, Donne ,....., =1= ' 1!10 ....,. • l:IO DTONA&. J 1:11 MOVll l • * * "Conlldenll•I Agent.. ( tt46) Cl\Wtee ~.~&ecel •• 1:111 NIWI • t:GO MCMI * "Oeddy·O" (1168) .. Contino, landra Gllel. le201= ••• "Or .... yl And ... Hyde" ( 1M 1) 8penoer .... ay, Ingrid Bef91Y1M •• .... MOYIE • • ~ "Th• Yo1.1n9 R•c•r•" (1H3) Marl! Demon, Wiiiem ~ M'f!dllf!•d••'~ Dawfi•• Mo.,C,• -fOllNG-+ 11:00 ••• "Anoele In Dla- gulN" ( 1949) 80-y loy9, Mickey Knoll. I 11:IO G * *"' "VOi.i Cen'I Chee! An Honelt M\ri" (1939) W.C. Flekfa. ECIOer Bergen a 11AAH1Y MIU.EA Berney hlta tha panic but· Ion when Illa wlt9 Is _,I on • ceM In the lltO!ent South 8rOftlL ... , mTONAL ,_ m9NIWI 1:ao• ION.THETOWN Hoala: Steve Edwatd•, Melody Aooen· A toolt at roek 1tar1 and drugs, t'-"""° 1ndulgl end .,_ """° don't, lltllt tM hO&-. of 300 ceta; • toolt at .,..._ 1n the gllecto. eor .... fecea rellOlt from her husbend end ptobleml with both ptnnll end It~ dentl when the ~ Palmer1town 'a ~-D LOeO ••'it "Tha ~Of 0-" ( 1979) Me4laN 51.19 ~. Robert Cerr• dllw. A I~ movee tfom the M~ to en altluent CMtomle auburtl. wtler• ... !Inda ,_ ~ d\alenged by ,_ -· entMoolel ~-(R) • .-..i. anErT kUQ Fur9o eomir.-Illa .,.,_.. tlgatlon Into the connec- tion ~ • polltlclen and a alaln prottltute Oaeplt• -ninoa lhet Ills promo11on could be Jeop- 1 10:00 8 NIRO wotn Hero la lk..,itcel llbout a young boy' I story of wit· neealng a kidnapping untll 11:ooe11••C1>a Nlwt • 8TMTNI< M alletl OLl!Wre attemptl to INrn of good and 9"11 ttvough a bettle to tfllt dMth . -AFTERNOON • ONI STIP tlYOHO "The A~" A German Genetti In occupied Frenoe deddee to ~ 12::00 e * * '" "0.by'• I cete • historic: perty Mid 1n Rengera" I 1968) J...- "9CNIWI • ~DAY$AGAIM 8'ingllnQ ce..,_. ~ bedlem llt • ~ In wtlldl Howwd end Menon -"*"~-1= • 8TM£T8 Of' IAH PMHCllCO A jewei-atudded dog coler tl.lfna out to be more then CHANNEL LISTINGS II f.NA.Ym.IO 8 IHANANA Ouwt:MwyW .... 8 IYaONL.A. Hoell: Iner ~ P.ul Moyer. A look at Iha grow- ing ~~ of wom- en .,,,... .. , a ~ on ~ elg.M: 111111 • 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 8 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles D KTLA 1lnd ) Los Angeles 8 KABC· lV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBSI San Diego G KHJ-lV(lnd 1 Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABCI San Diego m KTTV (Ind ) Los Angele~ m KCOP· lV (Ind I Los Angeles Sl KCET ·TV ( PBSJ Los Angeles ~ KOCE-lV tPBSI Huntington Beach NBC climbs in daytime TV By TOM JORY .... , ........ ..,.. NEW YORK -With ratinga on the tumble and affiliates threatening to jump ship, NBC canceled that bold experiment in daytime TV, "The David Letterman Show." last Oct. 20, and began a steady climb toward respectability. NBC's share of the audience bas increased since ''Letterman" left the air from 18 percent of the folks watching TV during the day to 20 percent. ABC, ln the meantime, bas loet three points, from 31 percent of the audience·to 28, while CBS' share bas dipped from 28 to 26. No one blames Letterman himself for NBC's near disaster. The talented comic recently woo an Emmy as outstanding host of a daytime variety series -"Obviously, there's been some sort of mixup," Letterman quipped as be accepted the award -and remains under contract to the network. "The pressure the stations put the network un- der was enormous," said Irv Wilson, an NBC vice president responsible for daytime programming. "If we hadn't canceled the show, the stations might have canceled out oo us." It wu the kind of headache NBC's presld~nt, Fred Silverman, didn't need. Silverman bas had bis bands full since taking the job in the summer of '78, trying to lift the network from the prime· time cellar. But that's another story. . "I think it was a terrific idea to do that kind of show," Wilson said ln reflection. "I Just don't think Letterman's appeal was to the morning audience. But you don't know until you try." NBC toued a couple of new 1ame shows, "Las Ve1as Gambit" and "Blockbust.en," into the 'Let· terman' void, and the two have ~n at least moderately successful. In the meantime, Wilson and the people who work for him were determined to upgrade the remainder of the daytime schedule. "We bit a low point when 'Letterman• wu capceled," Wilson said. "The two· games that we put in there are IOGM, intereltlng pfOIJ'ams and .Come uQ to the Topi lobo-9•- llon ~ two glrta run- ning lemele lftlld..-tllng rnetchw end a credit cerd acem.(RJ 8MCME * * * "A P«fec:1 Coliple" (1979) Pel.II Dooley. Merta Heflin. Two people who met lhrOl.lgh • comp1.1t.er dating ..w:. lry to 1tay logether delplt• tha objec- tlonl of their 111and• end , ... u-. 8 9~DAY$ Joenle. ChllClll end Jervty 11MI Fonzle'I M¥1ngs IO a;;rpr\M him Wl11I • bedly needed new molorcycte. (R) e INllDE~ Thia rallg!Out program, talallng 10 !he deelre of mlllloN In China IOf ..itg- loua tfMdom. de9cl'lbee • CNMde to Get'*' kinds to purd!Me ,blblea tor dlllrl- 1>1.111on 10 CN'la'-In CN- ne. David Letterman seem to be doing well. ardized by It. (A) . •@ THMl!'I , OOMllNIY Jenet ~ the amall- town girt Jedi la p4WVllng to bring hOfM 10 n...i Mom la ectuelly • """"" priced eel girt. (A) DCHLDHOOO:THE l!NCtWfT8) 'nAM An •xplor•tion °' hOW c:M- dren '-" and ~ tha wortd •ound them. • AU .. THEfMAY 11 1oo111 Ntie Arc:llle n .. turned -a new IMI ...., he befriend• • Jew- lah men. • MY8TIRY ''Aumpde Of TN 8elley: AumpOle And TN Merrled "We felt that the best tb.ing the network could do was let the schedule settle ln, then try to make the shows better -improve the wrltlng, improve the production." Among other things, NBC dumped Bill and Joyce Conillgton as bead writers for "Texas," the daytime serial introduced with fanfare lut August opposite the ABC supersoap, "General Hospital." "Texas" recently bu shown some alp of vitality, though "General Hoepital" remains tops in the afternoon field with 37 percent of the au- dience in the 3-4 p.m. slot to 1S percent for the NBC soap. "Days of Our Lives," 1·2 p.m., ia NBC's hilhest-rate afternoon show, with nearly a quarter of the audience in its time period. "I think what we have i1 better today," Wilson said, "ud I think the ratlnp abow that the tactiC' is belinnini to pay some dividends." ~/I ON YOUR FM RADIO DIAL: 88 90 92 94 96 98 100 102 104 106 the led II q1tlcally Injured i a hlt-encsJ.run ~. (R) I •• MEWi HART TO HART TN Hwu are targeted for murder when they attempt 10 dl9covet Ille fonnula fOf a revolutlonery new dog food.(R) JOHN DARLING I NIW\.YWB> GAME MNNVllU Benny ..... you becll 10 the deya of "How The w .. 1wuwon." • OCKCAV!TT G1.1e11: John 0. Mac- Oonekl. t 723. Garner, Etehlka ~ tl:AIO 8 (I) THI IAINT • * * "The Cool 0.-" Simon goea ucldercowr aa ( 1N7) Roddy Mc:Oowel, a corwkt to help a poltce Debbie Wat9on lnapector It~ a planned 1:00 e • • • "For...._,. MaM1w jellbrMll. Selle" (Silent) ( 1928) 1:008 NYCMIC Old Lloyd. "llHOMB«.. THE 3:30 IJ * •1.i "The Gin H WON.DllYOHD .,, .. (1"3) Lloyd "Pr-llw Prediction•" Mlclley Spin-. by Armstrong & Batiuki AH, l=tlGMT ON llME., :I SEE I DID '(OU 8RINC7 "TME MONEYf HOLD ON I BUSTER! BEF'ORE 1 'TUi:::tN OVER IHE MONE¥ •.. Public television uncertain a~out probable budget cuts NEW YORK (AP) -A decision like the one announced last week by a House-Senate subcom· mittee, to lop $3S million from the budget of the Corporation for Public Broadcastin1, merely in· tenalfies the headache Bob Kotlowitz has had for some time now. "We're sitting on 'Dance in America' for next season," says Kotlowiu, a senior vice president at New York's WNET, a major source of pro1ram1 for public TV. "We 've got a commitment from Ex· xon, the underwriter, and from the CPB. But tbe Reagan administration is threatening to cut the budget of the National Endowment for the Arts, and we've got to fly. "It does give you a sense for taking risks -at least experience at taking mks," Kotlowiti says. The remarkable thing is that despite the crisis atmosphere in public television these days, KoUowiti and others like him at the major produc- ing stations -notably Boston's WGBH, KCET in Los Angeles, Chicago's WTl'W -talk with no un· certainty of major projects through the mid· 1980s. WNET is involved, for instance, in the new American dramatic series. "Playhouse," a joint venture with the stations in Botton and Los Angeles and the South Carolina Educational TV Network, scheduled to premiere in January. ln addition, there is the dramatization of Evelyia Waugh's clas&ic "Brideshead Reruited," produced by Britain's Granada Television with help from WNET, to be broadcast as early u January as part of the "Great Performances" series. There is the series of eight hour-long programs caUed "The Brain," a WNET co-production with NH.K , the Japanese Broadcasting Corp., and An· tenne 2, the French national TV nety.iork , still not fully fwided but tentatively planned for the 1982·83 season. And there are series in production by WNET like "Civilization and the Jews," with former Israeli ambassador Abba Eban as host and "The Passage to Chin·a ." "I'm hoping to do another major dramatic program, or series, with Granada," Kotlowltz says, "drawing on that body of experience that goes back to 'Hard Times,' that now Includes 'Bridesbead Revisited.' '' "Hard Times," broadcast m May 1~7, wu based on Charles Dickens' novel. "Co-production, like 'The Brain,' which is tn· ternatiooal, and 'Playhouse,' which is within our own system, ls tbe way it's going to be in the future," be says, "and it's a good thing. "Here we are, struggling with money day•to- day, but working with NHK, which knows it ha1 a billion dollars to work with. One of our main con· cerns in the past year has been setting up rela· lions hips like that one.·· While Granada managed production of "Brides.head Revisited," WNET wlll maintain editorial control over "The Brain,'' relying on the international partners for creative input. GOURMET MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD Frtah F\ah is now plentiful. Come ln and select a.fresh fish of your choke from our 1bowca1e. We will 1ladl.y filet, steak and pa~ka1e it for you at no extra char~t. Rea4y to Eat hll7 Cooked Nonhwea Crufllll .............. ~ .. 1.M 11>. .. • Half ........ SalmG8 •.••• lb. cnwon ......... Sal•• S&eab .•..•.•...••• lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top c:holce beef •led al least 30 deys to lhe Pt•k ot perf~UOn Ceater C. an.ell ................ 1.0 lb. o . ._<Jnlell .................. 1.•u... MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Freab Local Sweet Con .... ·, ..... I for01.M· Local Rancla Fresh Splaaeh .... 4 bu. 1.M Sweet ...,. 8ed Grapefnd& ...... I for 1 ... So. Amerteu Baauu .......... 11•. t • DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR ,Delaltf'1'1 rTlntc Label Chmpape I 750 mll 1 t. 71 .-. • i3 ... per ca lmlrllleftVeAa (1.7$.llter> ••••••• , .......• 11.M • AU liquor and wine plua tax. • by Sil Keane ) • p. \l I J ~ » M • ,. -~ "Ajax, quit snoring or move your trees." . AR~ADl'KE by Brad Anderson l "So you're not pedigreed! My ancestors didn't come over on the Mayflower, either!" Tm ready to settle for a hol dog How 'bout you? J by Charles M. Schulz J:t ·------- ' . . . c~ OFFrr, Hu.v~P! WHAi PO )t)LJ KNOW AE'OtJI CAnu:? by Tom K. Ryan FOR ONE THING-, f'l-1-NfE'I? A FORE:MAN 10 HOLQ'fM WHIU: NANCY---I TOLD YOU TODO THE LAWN OKAY--- AFTER I TAKE ANAP WHY AFTER YOUR NAP~ t't:NK\' "INKERBEAN DRABBLE W£ 6PAC£ INVADERS CAIY\E TO EARTH wrrn E.\Jf.R!.,> l~TE:NllOt-1 Of DtSTROOIN6 ~UR PL.ANET! '100 MAIJE. fw£ ~ICCUPS, W£"10'{ ~ I ~Vf: A CUIU ~ Mou>, ~01) \IOl.t> 'fOOfl MOS£ At&O 'IOOEL., 11}\lll.E I trnn-::=:----,r---r=,...., :flC I( M'i f I NbE~S lt.l '<OO~ EA$l .i;; I. t1 l[J .... I eMEJROIPE:R MY MO~M ON 1lf f IR VRLJMSTICKS! by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm11ter BECAUSE PEOPLE WON1T RING THE BELL--THEY'LL THINK WE'RE AWAY '~ 'lo\) OOtol11''fl~£. ~ f1N(,E~i O\lf of. M'< f;~R~, l'LL ~f;~~ 'iO\lll FACE . ro by Gus Arriola by Kevin Fagan IA)AAff;-J~ ~\)~f;C7 'fl> 01..0-~~~10ME:O ll~Sf'EC'f r~ i"~E. MEOll'.AL fl'{Al1'11"10H6 R '? t 1Hlr-4t<-I'M A60IJl0GN~ IT~ lilM. ! Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 9, 1981 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------QUEENIE I I I I ~~ -------6 -q e1111K ... -S ...... .,._...,._ "Slped, C.L. Hutcllilon, et al." TV watching 'beats work' NEW YORK (AP> -Americans get more personal satisfaction from watching television than from anything else in their lives except their families, according lo responses lo a national questionnaire. The ~urvey of 2,000 adults, taken by the Roper Organization Jnc., said that 72 percent of them cited the family as a daily source of enjoyment. Television was next often cited. by U percent, followed by friends , 47 percent. From a list or 15 items, respondents also named music, 31 percent, reading, 28 percent, "house or apartment," 24 percent and "the work you do," 23 percent. The adults were asked which three or four things "give you the most personal satisfaction or enjoyment day in and day out.·: Thal question, was included in a much larger, general opinion survey on the economy, foreign policy and government regulation. Tbe survey was provided privately to Roper subscribers who are allowed to release portions or it lo the public. The portions about television were released by the Television Information Office, which did not commission the survey. On the average, television got greater support from people over the age of 60, 62 percent, and from the more rural counties 59 percent. Among people earning $30,000 or more television ranked third in terms of satisfaction' behind family and fri,nds. ' The margin or' error for the poll was two to t hree percentage points. Schools nli01ed after artist REDMOND, Wash. {AP> -Norman Rockwell won but William 0 . Douglas lost when the Lake Washington School Board voted to name new elementary and junior high schools in Redmond. The school board in the Seattle suburb voted unanimously to name its new elemel')tary school Norman Rockwell Elementary, rejecting the other s uggestions -Lewis and Clark, after the ex- plorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, and Sacajawea, arter t heir Indian guide. The American artist's paintings, many of them depict- ing children, are "something kids can identify with," said school board member Bob Otteson. But. Otteson said Douglas was an Inap- propriate name for a junior high school, because, he said, the Washington native and 36-year member of the U.S. Supreme Court represented "a political philosophy.·· DEATH NOTICES ~~~~~~ei;t~ J~3nec~i1~:e~~ Gloria Elmore and Teresa ---------------------O'Cop, both or Rohnert IBARRA Park. Henry Ibarra Junior HENRY G. IBARRA, a re· ~d Richard Munoz both of sident of Rohnert Park, Viejo, David Ibarra and -:;;;;:;;:=====;;;;;;;;;;:-1Henrtetta Suarez, Jennie On· ,_Clll01'._I .a.llOADWAY MOll1VilY 110 8foadway Costa Mesa 642-9 150 IM.T.llHGBO .. SMITM A lVTHU WIS1CUff CKAn&. 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 64&-9371 ,_ClllO,,,_I IMllMS' NOITUAAY 627 Main St Hunt~acl'I lveros and LuJcle Ibarra all f Wilmin1ton. Stanley Ibarra of Palm Springs, Claudia Cancholp of Costa Men. Rose Paulina or Garden Grove. Sam Munoi r Riverside. MolJy Munoz, f Chino. 46 grandchildren and 1 greal·1randchlld. Mass o( the returreclion will be held Tuesday, June 9 at UAM at Sl. John the Bapti1t Catholic Church with Father Denis L¥on1 otflciaUn1. In -terment will be at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park. Services under the dlr~tlon of Harbor Lawn.Mt. Olive Mortuary. 540-5554. Use tact to avoidgivh1g your salar.y history 6 4 2 By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: Lately I've noticed In belp·wanted ad1 the request that a 11lary hllt.ry be attacm.ed to a re· aume. b tbl1 a trend or have I Just not noticed 1ucb request• before? -D.L., SUver Sprint. Md. Probably it's that you're m ore tuned in to resumes than you were to requests Cora salary history, accord· ing to expert Richard Germann, ex- ecutJve vice president of Bernard Haldane Associates, a career con- sulting firm. ''Some employers always have used this sec urity blanket.·· Germann says. "We advise clients to avoid the question but not to an· lagonize the employer. In respond· ing, simply say that while you will be happy to discuss salary during an in· terview, you're sure the employer understands how written confidential matters inadvertently can fall into inappropriate hands.·· Even during an interview, I advise you to dodge giving a salary history -unless doing so adds strength to your candidacy. The interviewer is trying lo be sure you have an upward track record, a history of consistent growt h . The security blanke t Germann mentions is the rationale that you must be okay or you wouldn't keep moving up. Moreover, the interviewer is trying to pigeonhole you. Who wants lo ap· pear foolis h by recommendine a $12.000 candidate for a $25,000 posi· lion, or vice versa? Keep in mind that often a company will pay a replacement more than the departing employee. Why? Part- ly it's the greener grass syndrome: The boss rarely is 100 percent happy with an employee 's work and the ne wcom er holds the promise of perfection CAREERS Not only does may-be-great cost more than pos1lively-not-great, but also sooner is dearer than later. For most people, change produces stress and anxiety, and bosses are no ex· ception. Voids are lo be filled. Quickly A boss wants lO avert the loss or a job not getting done and to gain a benefit by hiring somebody who can do it better. That's why you should try to find out what your predecessor was earn· ing rather than revealing ) our salary history merely because someone asks for 1t. READERS Joyct Lain Kennedy"s new booklet shows how to get a raise wtth or without a promohon. how lo get a raise within a ngul system or how to get more money on a new 1ob .. Higher Salants How To Get Them" 1s ava1lablt for $2 SO plus a 35-cent stamped. self-addressed. long whlle envelope /rom Sun Features Inc . Boz 2000C. Cordi/I 92007 • 5 6 7 8 Truck bombings D bring indictment\ A FRESNO <AP> -A Fresno man was sentenced to six months in federal prison for aiding and abetting a former Teamsters organizer in truck bombings 1n the Central Valley. Union membe r Dennis Morrison also was placed on probation for 41h years by US District Court Judge M.D. Crocker I L y Expert says birds need attention to be happy 1P I I NEW YORK <AP > -Harvey Edelman spends his days talking lo birds. playing with them, petting them and treating them like other people treat cats and dogs. "The average person doesn't know how to deal with a bird," says Edelman, who bills himself as a "bird psychiatrist" and who, for a fee or $25 an hour, will figure out why your bird turns nasty and un· cooperative. A case in point lS Butch, a white cockatoo. Butch had plucked his feathers from his chest and turned on bis owners, biting, snapping and generally being aggressive. Butch's owners brought him to "Birds have definite personalities; they have a wide range of emotions and get bored and unhappy. Edelman and, after a week's worth of therapy, Butch was sitting at the front counter of Edelman's bird store -the Aviarium -pretty much the gracious bird. murmuring "hello" to passing admirers. "Butch just needed attention," Edelman explains as other birds around him coo and chirp. "He n~ds to play with someone and have someone talk to him " In r~ent years, more and more city dwellers, unable lo give a dog or c at proper care in an apartment, have turned to the exotic birds, sueh as par- rots, macaws and cockatoos, as pets . And that's why there's a growing concern about bird "psychiatry." "Birds have definite personalities. they have a wide range of emotions and get bored and unhappy. Just like people," Edelman says. "Keeping them in a cage all day and not lettine. them out, well, that'• why they get n\Jtty." About 25 New Yorkers ha ve brought their troubled birds to Edelman since he hung out his shingle in November. He tells them, "If you want a bird you don't want to be bothered with, get a canary or finch. But 1f you've got another kind of bird, YOU have to give It lime, JUSt like other pets." I As for Butch. once he 's ready for "d ischaree." Edtlmao will work with his family so that he does not re vert to his previous unmanageable I self. Working with the family Is very important. "Sometimes I can observe in people's homes why the bird acts a certain way and I try to work with the family in the home as well. But if a bird needs more help. I 'll bring him to the store." The store, on Manhattan's East Side, 1s crowded with all kinds of birds. including a variety of parrots. finches , can aries . parakeets, macaws and almost any kind of ex- otic bird you can think of. Most of the birds are allowed to fly freely through the store. even though one of Edelman's "assistants" is Fido, a I black and white cat. Edelman, 40. has been dealing with birds for more than 30 years He says his behavioral techniques come from ''trial and error ... Birds that dislike women are handled by female assistants. Birds that screech or bite often have to be "shocked" out of their anti-social 1 behavior. Edelman notes that the bigger birds, such as cockatoos and parrots, I "can sometimes become the tamest of all birds" and generally make good pets. For example. Coconut, a blue hyacinth macaw from Brazil. loves lo be petted, s its passively on Edelman's shoulder. and even does tricks. like playing dead and rolling over -just like a dog. While Edelman admits lo liking all animal&. he clearly prefers the bird, saying, "They're more affectionate. They're brighter. They're nice to look at. They talk.'' He shrugs, "Peo· pie don't give them a chance." L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 INDEX To rtace Your Ad, C1ll 642-5678 HOUSES FOt SALE o-01 &Ibo• ltlond Bllboo Pollln.ulo C.pllllOM .. O<h C.-lh!Mot c.i ..... Deno Pant £1 Toro r.,..nu1nVollo K•11U!141\U01 Beach lr•IM u, .... llea<h ~Ao H1llo Uc•"" , ..... 1 MW.-Yle;o ~~ .... a:~r Mn Ju1n l.*ap11&rano SanteA,.. !oeol 11 .. <h SouUI IAIWIO .. blmltutf'f Mob<i. flomOl l>olt REAL ESTATE .Urtoa• 1or :>al• Ap.nmenu for Sole llucb Pr-ny .... ,,_p,_"> c.-1•ry I.Alo Crrl'l• f.:S0"!~~~:~:~:1) Ovp1 .... Un11.a Solt Hoo.Ht lo be Moved lntOtne rr-n, 1811...at\fl Pr-rt) l..oU for wlo Mobil• H,,,. Trlr Pr'• M-n ~rl.l\••on ~':,f ~~nl ';eop Oul ol S111r ~rop ~...,. r ... m•.Gro•o Rnl Eatolt El<h1U11• R•al t:.A tatt Y. a.ntf'CI RENTALS ti°"""" t'llrn11ht<l Hwsn l nlurr\lih«!d llOll>O ~-·~Of l nf CoftdcM1UNt.1m• f'urn Cond.>nun1wm• t..nr Tov.nh<N_... f'urn Town.hoU.HI l nf l>upl•:.."-' f\lrn O..pltu• U•I Apu f'orn AllU t..nfwrn IQ , .. IOOT 1011 IOD IGll um um 10)4 IC)t(I IOM 11141 IOLIO lllW IOl1 10. IUll 11111 "*' IOl4 I<* Ila 1100 31()(1 3200 lJOO 34()(1 ~ llJOO U2$ MlO WlO 3700 llOO :111()11 EQUAL HOUSI~ OPPORTUNi,fY Thi~ newspaper will not knowingly accept any ad\ erl1~1ng for real estate wlurh is 10 viola· lion of tht' law. ERRORS: Adverti1~ should chKk their ads dally and report .,.. ro" Immediately. The DAILY PILOT oss""'es Uabllity for the first Incorrect Insertion only. ...... Fors-. ... , .................. . ..... ,... 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN VIEW In Cameo Highland 1 Aph P\jrn or Cnl Roonu Room • lloard Hot.eb1MoUI• OwullluM4" summer Renwb \'atataotl RtnUt. R~ .. ho to ~art• G.ua1H rw R•nl Olli« Rtnlal 8wuw_., Kenlll lnd••lnal Ron\11 !:: Houses for Sale 4100 '130 42100 UlO u;o ~ 4400 •430 •)00 ~50,000DH ~ Mini mansion IS pric d lo sell at $349,000 Lar c assumable lst. I s owner will carry s1o8. 2nd TD Spectacul r ocean views from tiv:I· . dining and masl r bdrm Huge lot wi h beautiful growids. Do 't hesitate. calJ 673·8550 ::~~: 'A lftltd Mlu Rt'ntet. BUSINESS, INVEST· MENT. FINANCE ::::::::::: ~:.:::; ::::=:: ~'='~' Mont>)' 10 IA•a ,,._, ..... n1e<1• MortJt•&U Tl> I ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS & LOST & FOUND ·~ •BOO ~ Sl(IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOl ...•••..........•...... THE REAL ESTATERS HEW CONDOS 13'2r, 150,., SOLD I NEW 16SOSQ FT.~ Annount"t-menu Car Pool Lt,., Noure' Lo.1 • t ound Ptnot1ab • Sonal Clut»• Tr•"e-t• ~ DUPLEX ~ 3 bdrm. 2 bath each unit S3.l(l Fireplace. bu1lt-tns Ex = Cl'llent rental area Near 2 & 3 Bdrm CONDO Cemen l dr1\e, d I garage \\ openert micros. trash com 's, "r conditioning. walk ~ pool & jacuzz1's. 12 bl k all shopping & lheate Next to park '. SERVICES Ser'' K't Uire<-tOr)' beach & bay 5285.000. ll(JOO 642·2253 eves. WILSOHPARK 1 COMDOMIMIUMS1 380 W. Wilson. CJd .• Open 10 5 I EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION ~hoob IR>lrv<llO<I JobWen\•f'I • Help wanlo<I M • I" MERCHANDISE Anl>q-4_ptai1 •Mfl'\ """""' ~r::•:; M 1leri1I• C•nwru • f;qi;ipmtftl C.la 0... ~HloYou f'ur'ftlbtf'e c ...... Sal• Horw• llO\MholdGoodt J•-•rr u•-11. Mac:•1~ Mi0ttll1nt0u• M1s«ll&,_. V. anl<d Mu1iral lnJtrumen'-' om .. rurn. t:qwp Ptll ~i::t.~c~:. 5par11nc a-. sto.. 11.•llur""' Bar ~.·r .......... ,.1.Stereo BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT G-al bu.Ill al'" Servt(t bu Merine £qu1p Boatt. Po,. er Boal.I. R•nl Cheri er 8oaU~ll Boou S11po Oetk• lloau 5-ed • Sin ao.u Sl0<11• TIANSPORTA TION Ai"'"" CaJnpeu.Sal• R•nA t:l«tri( Cart =·~°ta"---.• M-Hma Salt 11.tnl "l'Y"ailtn Trovel !~:~i;~~o~ .. ,. AUTOMOBILE Gen.rel AAl.Jq~M Cl•u1n Rttrutwo ~· th•c In Soorta R •r• Roch 4 WbHJ Ori v•a l'rw<lla v ..... AotolAHLOC AlllOOWOnlt<l AUTOS, IMPORTED c.,,. .. 1 Alla Ro,,.,.o """' A1aun t1 .. 10 BXW Copr1 ~ Ooultll F•r-Urt ,,., .._. J.., ... nntaua "''"' I X•ruclt• S.1u MO XOI °"' '"""'" Pt;;,...i Pont ht R1oau11 Rolla ~1<t RCl'or I:: SUIMlni l'ofOU . Tnympll Volbw•IH Yoho AUTOS, NEW 0-111 1~ 1111) 1100 llOIO _. llCll(J llOtO ~ !0060 llO?O -- tllO llJO IUO 1140 • IUt .,. 1110 ~llO MGo , TtUln1 the mott people pc>ulble la Important to lh• 1ucce11 or •n) 1ara1 aale. Make 1ure youre 11 l l1t•it tn C l au1fled, pbo11t fM2 631-5055 ~ I associated I owe BROKERS RE A l TORS lOl', W BolbQO b 11 It:& I 12°/o J W1lh 20'; down OWC ¥>1 Going Into Business? TO. $129 950 at 12', ~ terest EaslSide Co a Mesa 3 Bdrm 2 ba _ family room. break! t bar . RV access.,A bargain at $149.950. l ·:. too good to last, c II 546·2313 Aa required by law, new butln••••• ual ng a Fictitious Bualneaa Name muat reglater that n•m • with th• County Clerk. Cell the DAILY PILOT LEGAL DEPARTMENT for forma and further Information. OCEAMRlOMT 2 Bdrms. 2 ba, unfu New $850 yrly. I IAYRlONT I • • • • • • • 642-4321 ui. 332 Daily Pilot classifieds work for you. call 642-5678 for quick cash sales. 0 3 Bdrm, 1 ba. unfu"1 Mint cond. S8SO yrly CHAMMB. FtlO 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. unf t'1 S7SO yrly. J Make your shop · easier by using the Pilot Classified Ads. STAR GA'ZEK~ M r .... 0o<1, Act""'' G..J• ~ Y Atce1J1,.1 •o t'-• Ston To dewlop ,,.,..,. 1,,. w~ read word• corfftl)Ond"'IJ 'O numbe•• of.,.,..., Zodooc btrthS!Qn ,_ ,,,..,..., ,,,.., ... .. _ ,_ ·-,_ lllM t tnfoml••IO" tOLr .. '' Wrtt• .,_ tJQv.c:.l~ ··-, .. ..,. "°"' :~&:-,,,. •""-.,,, 11--.,_ ,, ... ~ ...... •Got ,.,_ '"'·" .... _ ,,_ ·- >1 'fow >JO.., u,. ... )<0-.,_ ..... ,, ..... ,. ..... ltC,...., .ONo •tWt)' :a: .. _ ·-110. ., . .... ..... ., ·-,,..._ ·-., ........ .. .,.,.. . ...... Ill-'"-.. ,_ M T1 ·- •• 040 '"'"" U~'M M U. au ... ··-" '• . ..... ltWOj ,,,._ , ..... 11 To """ ··-llH-,,,_ 1'G,.. '""" "°'""" eoa.ce ... •wt F-=~==-'"'111 ........ .... .,_ ........... •""-·-.,, ... •u. ., ... ·--f)Norral MAPLES C W E A X. V 0 Y ~ ~ E R D A S t N I 0, S l I L(~ A P L JB H N Y l 0 8 A H 8 U 8 C D E W H D T 0 I C 0 £ C R E I S A T I A 0 A I l P A A E N k A S R R 0 T S T R I P E 0 T M W I R J E A E L Y V C 0 L D E A N 0 H A H k H G E L E X A ~ E W K S U R C R U W A U S T 0 P , C E F 0 E C 0 E ~ G I E P S E S L E E E R T A A M 0 N Y H R A G E I W E W R AN CR E L"E V 0 E J 0 Y 0 I EA HO' L 0 l R E L A S V R H E R I N N f C A 0 E 0 X R W Q L W T W J S E " E G S N T M 0 A E 0 J I R A R A T H E C I A A R8CMRS£UIORDYLGM~~U ·ESIS IWRAQMOPJSAPANP p * Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT/fuelday, June 9, 1881 ...... ,...Wt ............ Wt ........ w. ....................... .............•.•.•.•••• ...••.••............... ...........•........... ... ,... I OOJ I 002 e1.,e1.. I 001 e , .. ,.. I OOJ ....................... ....•.................• •...•.....•••.......... •••••.•........•••..... SECLUQED IN IACIC, SCMC IH ROMT Co mpletely remodeled Newport Heights home . f<'our bedrooms. den, new kitchen, copper plumb na and forced air heating. Numerous French doors. leaded glass wrndows , two brick fireplaces ona 0 partu1l view . $365,000. U~l()UI: tit:Ml:i REALTORS, 675·6000 2443 E&•t Coa•t H11bwey, Coro-del Ner WE HNE 47 OF THE BEST AGENTS IN TIM'N , REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ... TO HARIOR HIGHLANDS. TllHEE BEDROOMS AND DEN .. BREAKFAST ROOM WET BAR .. 72x 110 LOT PLANS AND CITY PERMIT FOR POOL ASSUMABLE $70.000 1ST TD .. OWNER WILL CARRY S70.000 2N D TD .. PRICER EDUCED TO Sl79,500. , 1617 WESTCLIFF DR., M.L Ul-7300 DECOttATOR COHD0$119,900 Winding greenbelts lead «> bright single story condo. Exquisitely de qorated with custom wallpaper and cabinetry thruoul. Formal dining room loo! Owner will fOOperate with financ uig. Won"t last at this price, so call no" @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 J 4-63 J -6990 ,._ ---- . WHITEWATER VIEW Outstanding 4 Bdrm home on the ocean side or Coast Highway in North Laguna. Spill level, spacious rooms. high ceilings. a large lot 1or expansion. Steps from the beach. 9 ~ .. assumable loan, ewe 2ND ~ 751-1111 PRICE REDUCTION $219,900 On Peninsula walk to bay or beach. Charming 2 bdrm home With rplc Owner will help hnance 759-1616 NEWPORT MIMI ESTATE $289,000 Tile entry leads to gigan· tic 4 Bdrm hom e' Gourmet kitchen plus formal dirung. Sparklmg pool and spa. paddle ten nis court. Great terms. Only $42.000 down. Just listed. so hurry ! Call 673·8550 THE REAL ESTATERS EASTSIDE! $90,900 One or a kind 2 Bdrm collage, 60Xl27 ' lot. Fantastic financing. Owner will carry 12~ 1st ilRS•isLI ' Wide cha Mel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm, s bath, pool home. SUp for 2 large boats. $1,495,000. Summer Occupancy. UDO ISLI HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 both home. newly redecorated. Priced to sell qulc:kly at $475.000. Must see. Newly remodeled 31 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PtMIMSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge. from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur· ing marine room. $1.385.000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den, spacious Plan 6. im· m ~u:ulate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J .1 I fl .. y' d. [l I • • N !I b : '> f, I 0 ' REALTORS '75-5511 ILUFFS HST IUY: Lowest priced I pa. °" lo•ely grt1nbelt with MOUJlaas .a.w. l ,.._ frplc, 2'12 latlK. OWMr wtl lcatp flilmce. $252,900. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 25 IS E. Coast Hwy .. C.... .. M• 675-5511 EAST SIDE Bargains Galore! We ha\•e the n ghl one for you A II sizes. poc;>ls too. Great financing. Call for more details. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 PEMMIMSULA Axer Only steps to the surf1 is this bargain fixer. Bring p11nt brushes & shovels & cash m on $$$Call now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 HARIOll RIDGE Award winning "Jodelle'" estate home. 1st resale offering on this exquiaitely appoint· ed townhome with massive view of bay. ocean. coastline & night lights . Offered at $1185,000. i~1,1 111:1\' .\ ~ .· ·!~ i '; ~ t: t ~' f \ I • ! oll 'it o :~ f ' I I• f t t ,q •l1,lf ' I I d I HoC1Mlewllfill &Sw:MtMmmllce Editors would rove this spectacular 4 BR 2 Ba. 2 stor y adult occupied home on estate size lot. Pnvacy. trees, flowers everywhere and 2 patios. California ll vin& at Its nnest-can be }"ours for $225".QOO. OWNER WILl.. A;).":)IST AND CARRY $100,000. Call now 962·4454. ask (or Phyllis. Coats & Wallace R.E. TD A rare opportunity --------•1 vacant and ready. Call WATERFRONT COlllOS 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS I I¥•% -100/o LOAM * HAllOll VIEW HOMES * Sensationally decorated Carmel Model in move in condition I Featuring 3 Bdrms immaculate yard & FEE land. Priced to sell at $262,000. For private shO\ying call 795-1501or752-7373. -~ Walker & lee' Real Estate WATERFRONT HOMES, SNC "EAL UTATl ft.flt•. P,..111~"""" 14» W tOM1 HwV IS M-N Aw ...._., &wh 8ilMll WINI ........ ., ..... DUPLEX CORONA DB.MAR 2 large units only 6 years old in a terrine location. Deluxe lhroufhout with beam ce tings , fireplaces, bit. ins. carpets & dra~. No financing problems1 owner wlrl carry . $320.000. A Division of Harbor lnv~tment Co. HUNTINGTON HRBR Purchase with 59;-<town on fa n tastic terms. Brand new>. cpt'd ck drap_ed . vN THE WATER. Guarded gale entry. views. 2 car gar. Pool and tennis. 2 & 3 BR'S AVAIL IMMED. From $299,000. CALL 714/556-9600 POOL $6SOODOWN A quiet family ,_ tree· line<J area, 3 Bdrm 2 bath! light and airy fami y room. kitchen overlooks 1parklin1 ~I. Great financlnf. -FO-R-YOU--R-R_OL_L_S-• Owner wan u o u • $105.000. Call 546-2313 a bit· in f•raae. For _your fmly a br Men Verje beaulY.. New crpt s hlahllghted by lvly u e OOOrlng In apacloua fmly rm din rm. kitchen & pat\o areaa. Super home to entertain 1peclal aue1u ~9'91 . ~ ... 1111 REAL ESTATE THE :REAL ESTATERS THNCJHG TOWMHOMl1 Call the 1pec:iallall al lh• ~ondomlnlum In· rormatlon cent.er. Touchltone Realty 1113-088'7 llE 111111 1'1111 aa. OVER 61 YEARS' OF SERVICE . OUTITAMDIM• IAYMONf HOMI Lovely Cu1tom·Bullt Home On Promontory Bay. Uvtn1 Room, Formal Dlnln& Room. Den/Ubrary. Spacious M11ter Bedroom Overlooktna Bay Hu P\replace & Luxurlou1ly Appointed Bath. Three Other Bedrooma & Maid'• Room & Bath. Pier & Slip For Lar1e Yacht. $1.850,000. IXPAMDID TPUM Lovely~ Turf Courtyard &\trance. End Unit. Three Bedrooma Plus Lar1e Famlly Room. Eatln1 Area In Kitchen. Master Suite With Extra Closet.a. ~ Patios For Indoor-Outdoor J:.lvln1;: Stora1e Galore. Great Fln1ncla1. Lari• Anumable Loan. New Price, 12491500. A "Joy· Of NeWP;Ort' Liitiria. 151:11• IJCapa•,._. Mla;m·•c:...- .......... Wt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• .,.. • ...... ,.. tlOJ ••• ,.. totJ c ............ toll c .... w... 1014 ................•..•.......................... ···················•··· ............................................. . PAIHIOMAIU IAYClllT You will feel rl1ht at home In this 4 BR beauty with the gre1tte1t kitchen-family room ever. Ll1ht, bright, frl end ly. Perfect for entertaining wl th lots of yard for summer BBQ•. New, modem kitchen appliances. Private maater BR suite separate from other bdrms. See today! $39~000. WISUY M. TAYLOR CO.. UALTOIS ZJll S..JH,iaNla ... HIWPOlT CIKnl, M.I. 644-49 I 0 CREATIVE FINAN· CING : 13\'J'k: Leue op. lion pouiblllty. Very flheat new CONDO buy In Harbor area. 2 le 3 BDRM. 3 BA. 1650sq. ft. Incomparable amenities ln area. We have Owner Investors who will lease with option i.urchase to well quaWi Buyers. Don 't miss ance for future discount ---------ownership. WILSOMPAU COMDOMIHIUMS 380W. Wilson5C.M. ~~ OWtiBWILL CAUYAITD Adult occupied home featuring low main· tenanct yard, hardwood floors and larae master bdrm. Close U> private family club. For an •P: lntmenl to see, call 0·1Ul INCREDIBLE U you want the best buy lrt Harbor area & have qualifications or cash problems. SHil.AM We have a financial partner to assist you. WILSOHPAU COHDOMIMIUMS 380W. Wilson, C.M Open ... 10.5 631·5055 AGEHTWILLIE SHOTIY UlATISBLH if this btfl home as not sold immediately. Fresh paint in & out. Localed in desired Colleae Park area. Takeoverexial 7"'c VA loan. S245P ITI. Owner will carry. 545·9491 ~ ...... REAL ESTATE JUST UICI MEW! This lovely 3 bdrm home has been completely re· done. New roof, new cpts. etc. Owner will carry Jae loan. Only Sl32~0<T. Call today Wl9-5.:Jt0. ALLSTATE REALTORS LOWDOWN Ve r sailles 1 Bdrm /studio Penthouse condo with lajf e as· sumable loans. 09,900. CaJJ today !J79.5 0. ALLSTATE REALTORS Low Doww t.a-.r A large 3 Bdrm 3 Ba Balboa Island home on a full size lot. Super terms. Low down pay. ment and a new 13'k loan avaJlable. A great investment. Priced lo sell at 1375.000. ICllHHI ls&CMd RJty 673-1700 llGCAHYOH Exquisitely upgraded Monaco on eoll course. 3 Br formal dining fam room. assumable loans. Submit all offers. Ask· ing ~75,000. Bat loeaUon. u•te»t to pool Ir voUeyba UNDla 1100,000 Perfect starter home with .1reat u1umable loan. Call now. 751-3191 c::. " --f--', I ' 'I W AMTID TllMLTIRM5- Rellrtd b\uslntu exec • SUK 'Gown $1,UIO/Mo . Ions time UcenMd bkr/ SUPER 4br. nr. S.C. developer want.I to buy Plua. Lease optlon I n t o or buy o u t. lb'-Own /'"OT ettabl11hed med. 1lied & po•• ... el' " active R.E. ofc. In $123,900.875-2345 New~rt Beach/ Coron• del Mar area. Send repUe1 to Ad No. 929. Dally Piiot, PO Box 1*· Costa Men. CA 9'l627 lnve1tor1 Duplex on best street, pool. hi lncome Owner. $320 ,000 640-4999. Ota n. GotfcOW"Se 3 Bdr family room. formal dlnln1 room. Mesa Verde. 540-3MI Whelan Real Estate Cotta M... I OZ4 1--------0N UDO ....................... ALL OFFERS HEARD: A Iara• 5 Br + family ,_________ Spacious 3 bedroom, 2~'11 room home <country OwMt'w/C-. batb condo Enter· ~:lnvc:{e T~~or:fear~~' ltfTD -·,, tainera special with loan. A1Jcin1 J78$,000 MIU VMDE formal dlnina room. and JACOBS EA T ,OOL HOMI super kitchen. Looks R l Y JUSl Like a model inside! 675-6670 Just ln time for sum Prime location. Sl3U50. llDUCID seoo.0001 OCEAHROMT Choice comer duplex 3 bdrm . 3 bath up,., 2 Bdrm. 2 bath down. 1.-an convert to a larger home. SELLER WILL HELP FINANCE at 137t-. '795.000! lal>oalayProp. RMlllOn •'75-7060• SUNDECKHAS CHANNEL VIEW Only $209,900! Charming Newport Beach 4 Bdrm. features wood burnlna fireplace. Huae over-1iied lot with rear cov· ered patio. Owner Is motivated and willing to help finance! Just listed Cao now. 673-8550 lcaltoa lslmcd 1006 • •••••••••••••••••••••• mer! This charmrna 4 T A R B E L L , Bdrm home fe11tures huge ramilr room with REALTORS. 979.2390 ba'r. sky l&hts and 1---------stalne<I glus windows SOfo DOWM I ROOdJY 3 Bdrm 2 ba home oo an R2 lot wlllt ptans for 2nd unit Ureat EaslJlde location and grellt financing Only $152.500 /Jn Nlril l (31\ll.I y ~. l\55ULI I\ I ES overlooking beaut1rul solar heated pooJ and spa And, for the avid photographer. a com· plete dark room with custom cabinets, sank. separate water heater, light sealed and ventllat ed. BeauUful wallpapers and levelors thruout A unique kitchen with cedar skylight and re· ceased lighting. This 1•-------• customiied home is a $9500 TOTAL ON. must to see. Offered at $199.900. For an appomt· & CLOSING COSTS ment to see, call 540-1 l51 . ! . . HERITAGE REALTO RS R&'Mtt< Sl214total MCNCtWy payrwcb New spacaous 3 Br home 10 pnme parkside loc. Scott HolMes Co. The Equity Sharlna Speciali.sl.5 Sll-0771 1026 • •••••••••••••••••••••• H~ Al 'lllll'-For S• by OWMr L 0 V E L Y FA M I L Y Charmin~ 2 story Cape -HOME Cod 3 Bdrm, 2 ba + 1 2 Br condo (Montl relloJ Sprawling ranch 48r bdrm unit w/balh. laund $9 500 w bb RI 2ba. lge pool size yard rm,2cargar.Lgefixed 1· · e ty. Owner will ca rry assumable + owe. 493-0761 _ Sl6S.OOO. $575,000. 673-0l.88 By Owner. Two 2 Bdrm LOCJYM Vllloge R.E ForS•byOwner houses on l lot S\30.000. 497-1761 ISLANDCHARM Assumable i n Isl T D Updated 3 bdrm 2ba OWC2nd.640-7464 Huntincjtoftleach 1040 w, loft, rr~ .. 2 car gar. • •••••••••••••••••••••• laund rm. view & sfeps IHVESTORSDRE.AM PACIFIC PARADISE to the bay Large as· DRAMATIC3br.2':iba2 No qualary assumable sumable + owe . S475,000.Call673-0188 sty. Nrbch. Fee t0'7t dn. rixed loan Owner will Owner wilt finance. carry 2nd. 3Br, 212Ba. --------~ $179.000. 646-1035 l', blks to bch. new 2100 CUD.APPEAL Terrific Balboa Island locaUon nr the main st Charming 2 story. 3 bdrm, lge kitchen. frml dining rm. Master bdrm w /frplc . Newly painted. carpeted and draped. Two patios. Loads of wood , warmth and Is land chann. Reduced to $420.000. OHWATBCOHDO SA VI YOUtl MOHIY! 3 great tondos. try very low down. Sellers will help finance. Pnced to move fast. Call now ror details. 752-M99 Plan lllRealty It's Poot TitM . sq rt home w/view. All oUers consi dered 960-3211 or l213l S9'l·284S EHDOFTHE lAl .. OW Beautiful 4 Bdrm S&S built home, on quiet cul de sac. an pride of ownership home in love- ly Goldenwest Estates. Large family room with wetbar and cozy rireplace Sparkling gourmet kitchen. plush carpets. S2162.500 - SlpcmdYlew Woods, warmth and selecli ve decor in good taste. Move in today and enjoy summer on the bay with your boat at and I've got one for you! It's m ColJt;ge Park Has a great pOUI with slide, covered peUo. hash land scaplng. Brand new carpets. paint and wall paper. No qualirylng. 1 bkr Brenda 731-9278 SECLUDED your door. 2 story, 4 bdrm , balcony and EASTSIDE privacy. Leaded glass1 MESA VERDE don osen r•·.d111t""' Reduced! Huge 4 Bdrm a w n I n is a n d a I Beaut. spacious 4Br + plU!l pool. Wat.erfaU and amenities. Sl.200.000 fee den tra·level home at bonus room here too! 4 17TH AT PROSPECT TUSTIN. 731 3111 RE~LTOR S Falltadlc Views kin& sbed bdrm!J, huge WATI IURONT 2720 Gannet Dr 1190,000. country kttchen. rinanc· HOMI .., •-· Agt. 979-5009 BY OWNER A soutbport model with spectacular views The home is hiihly upgraded with buift·in1 fn the bedrooms, plantation shutter!,._~ hardwood noors. rne prolesslonal· ly landscaPed 1rounds feat~re extensive use ol brick. A "ready to move ln.. home. Owner will carry some financing. Offered at '699.500. ing is areal. Larae as-REAL ESTATE $10,000 DOWN. owner s umable lsl TU and -- 10'1-assumabl~ loan 2 br. l ba. frplc, remod. kit. & bath. 2 car gar .. lge lot. Drive by. 9391 Krepp Drive. Open House Sun. 12-4 $91.000. 963-7Ul6 owner will help with !!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!,_!!!!!!-!!!I Clnancl.bg. 4 BR ll\'• ba, rest. Don't wail. Call near Baker and 631·6990 Fairview . .-.eoo. 644-9990 760.0835 @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 RESIDENflAl REAL fSTAfE SERVICES CASA IM LAS IOC.U Exquisite contemporary home poised over 3 Arch Bay w/approx. 140' of ocean frontage. 6 BR. 7 'Al baths . Gourmet kitchen. library, pool Iii greenhouse. Owner will help finance. $3,950,000. IN NllWPORTCENTER CUUAPPIAL Terrific location near the main street. Charm· ing 2-1tory, 3 bdrm. l&e kitchen. fnnl dining mr. Master bdnn w/frplc. Newly painted, carpeted & dra~. Two patios. Loads or wood. warmth a n d Island charm. Reduced to $420.000. OH WATEICORMEl SUP-VIEW Woods. warmth and selective decor in good taste. Move in today and enjoy.•tummer on the bay with your boat al your door. 2 story 4 bdrm . balcony and privacy. leaded gla&SI awning and al amenities. Sl_,200.000 fee. Devin ck Co. 442-6368 MESA VII.DI Executive horn~. 3 br. 2 ba. l story home on quiet cul.de.sac st. 1 lge bdrm could be converted to make 4th bdrm. Room for RV access or pool. Bkr. 963-8182. 10% ASSUMABLE $35,000 DN. Eastside, owner wtll1help finance. 3 Bdrm 2 tfath. spa. Only Sl27,900.6'S-9161 1044 • •••••••••••••••••••••• THIMKIMG TOWHHOME? Call the specialists at the condominium in- formation center. Touchstone Really 963-0l67 ••ESTATES See this beauUrul Wood· bridge Estates Jefferson model. 2 Br + den, end unit. all amenitJes. In quiet location across from pool & park. ~ sumable flnancin1. Call for s howing. Only WATIJU-"MONT $173,900 'iP£N HOll')1 IHALH HOMI.~ lac., (I REAL ESTATE \\bodlt .. dge ____ ll'MIGO""----Realtl Corolia dal M.. I 022 . •••••••••••.•••••••••••• I L..-I 0.... 551 3000 "-"'"' 11ea Ptlwy,lrvlw IAIL._.OUTS ••••••••••• .... •••••••• -------- / IN C.D.M. A lovely • Bdrm family home with SH0,000 tat TD at in. Seller has ucated property and IJlOtlvated . One of CDM 'a lowest priced homb . DUMPYDUPW Bullden and Investors here'• ~ oPPOrtunlty to redue a CDM duplex and make money. Low money down with seller US!~r:r1· N itrJ~ i~~ rilite ~ooo. Call Diana Call'll'W' 831 • ~ LAl•I f AMIL Y POOL HOMI. Beauti!ul 4 BR. 3 Ba home witb pool and spa in very private setting. 'l'bis. plus o~w paint, wallpaper, pl\llh carpeting, 3 car garage and hiah assumable loan. $192.500. Barbara Ground• ~1-8700. (L72) DlSTIHCTIVI DICOI. BeautllUI I BRS e~d unlt ht • "l19e LIJcee ... Featuring Mexlcu tUe ftooril)I redwood built-i ns &c skyUaht. Surrounded by stream• Ii sreener)'. Attractive fmanclne. Sl32,000 M adellne Crawford 7~·1414 (L73> **~SPA Lara• 4 Bdml a a. ex· ecutlvt home in H· clutlvt fa bled develop. ment o Woodbrldl•· Oorreou1 patio, pool, spa~ walk t.o teno¥,c1ub. AU amenltlet. Call lot 1 b owlnr . A•klos SZll,toO. PARTY IN HAR•VIEW Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 9, 1981 Other.......... HHI" U. ...... 1hd ....... .,. ...... d ~ ............ .. ••......•...••••...•... . ..............................•.............. :: ................ .. lllc:CNN rro,tr+, 2000 Cott• M... 3224 NewJiorl IMicl9 J 9 w,ett ..at 17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••• COSTAlltSA. 2 Br. w/mve,; refr1 e, 3 Br. 2~ Ba <;ondc>. NOW REMODELING endsd 1ara1e. Adufta, Ocean view. 9'25/mo S· 2 bdrc:n 64·1 bdrm all no pell. $415. 173 w Ask for Hoo. 75.2-Slll. 1story.Lot1b.e 100X200. WUaon . 631-4889. Steal tbls at $375,000 Day• f42·l334 ; eves 851·9889. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Taft Way Frplc, aarage, lndry h ook ups . Max 2 · children. $700 /Mo. Avail. Jwy lat. Sierra SANTIAGO DI. Beautiful house avaU now In e'91ant area. 4 Br. 3 Ba. Dlnlna Rm. Uvlng Rm. & FamUy Rm New wallpaper, cozy kitchen & many IJ.;E~~ Sm&Jhlnr ramlly room 1----.....----- wllh wet bar. U o - belJ•v•b'l beautltul en· tenal.ntt • patJo s Bdrm SOmme.raet oo lee land. Absolutely hnmacwate move ·ln condition. Creative finaocin& SHOPf'tMG CEHTEtt Located In No. S .D. county, super growth aru. 15,500 sq ft leasa· ble. Owner will finance. Full price IB50.000. 4'1k for Mike. Mamt Co. 641-1324 m11ny xtras. Children & 2 Br, 1 ba duplex, frplc, yets _2.K. ~4. __ VIAR-ROUND fllHt; Soclet Act1111Ci•1 Ct· rectot • FrM SllndeV Srunoh • BBQ • • Partle• • Plua more MODELPERFICT Oor1eous Univ. Park iownhome, 2 Br 2 Ba +bJdeaway Joft, eentr. air, hrdwd Ooora, cov· ered patio. All the extras + aaaumable financin&. Hurry I e--;. I',·, I ' I \I 1 'v .. ·.1 .'('•~() **BEST BUY in Colle&e Park. 3 Bdrm + dela. SY,racaM QUU. J.;r1 family kitchen, at•Pt to comm. pool and p arlr.. Priced to sell at t h ousan ds uhder market. Make WI an of· fer. • • This 5000 Sq. Ft; Home stts on Linda Isle. A private·guarded Community in the heart of Newport Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55'·70' Yachts. For saie or Trade. We are developers so submit land OI other Real Esta te to owner Jim Thompson. 11141121-1210 121Jt s•a.1uJ llOOt 352-3710 available. • RED CARPET 754·1202 WANTED Retired business exec .. lon1 time licensed bkr /developer wants to t>uy into or buy out. established med. siJed & active R.E. orr In Newport Bearh/ Corona del Mar area. Send replies lo. Ad No. 929, Dally Pilot. PO Ek>x 1.560, Costa Mesa CA. 92627 veRSAILLES 2Br. ocn view, low dwn, no qualifying. $129K . 730·2270 ofc 642-2682 home. IRVINE TERRACE ,OOL&VIEW WOODIRIDGE LAt«>IMG &.acJ-• ..,_. 1052 A coiy 3 bdrm home with formal dining rm "" and pool. Highly expan- NIWPORT 151.AMD dab le view or hur:bor and PETERS· Pl.AM 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Here it Is · Loads of Fox e love model in Lake charm. Delightfully de· i>ark. 2 br. den, 2 ba, corated & landscaped. vaulted ceiling. French $359,000. 12v.% usuma-doors. Assume at llW• ble. I Sunriver. Owner $ut,900. Owner. $315.000. OWC ocean. A great listing al $I tO,OOO et t OO/o only $335,000. Owner will FeeslmpJe,3bdr,den.2 carry 2nd TD for ba, petio deck, 30 x 95 SlOO,OOO lot. Single story. By appl 644-721 I 551·1534. 831-7634, 758-2465 114·675·3971 WooclNiclathtah Adams plan i Bdrm, 2..., Ba, attractive financing. Sell $194,900 or lease $1100/mo. Ask for Lynn Noah. Town&C...try RHlton 552-1100 fl Town t.?5 Country RlAL'TOQf IESTIUY. Lowest pri ce "Melbourne" with pool, spa, 3 bdrm, forml d in ....... __. .__.. I 069 2 Br 2 !Ja condo. 2 car ear. rw-r--• _.. low interest rate, as· •••• .. •••••••••••• .. ••• sumable loan. Prin. on- l~C H RETREAT ly . 714/523·1391 eves. Opportunity knocks with 714/760-3815 terrific assumable ---------ftnancing. ol a 9.50'k lsl Duplexes. oceanfront. TD of $98.SOO and seller beautiful ocean view. will carry. This 3 Bdr Perfect location. New family home oo fee land condition. Agt. 613-7300 is steps from the sand. vacant and ready for the BAY CRFSI' BEAUTY. 5 beach visitors. Below Br. Family Rm. $200,000 appraised value Call assumable lst. Owner Diana Cappel. SSl-1266 may carry $100,000 2nd. 1 year. $435.000. Call R6'M* H~ \: T•'ri' Hedda Marosi Agent 646·1044. To see &ueU ! $65,000 DOWN rm. ram rm. All for OCEAHRtOHT $151,950. $450,000 5br pool home $389,500 Open everyday 1-5 1300 Marian Lo 642-6768 AW .AID WIHHING ___ 5_sz._1_ao_o __ --1 This first time offering DISCOUUGID7 is an estate sale. One of D--SED? Newport ~acti's finest 11:11"'~ viewa. 3 bdrms home /Jn Nl[J[l GAILU Ea. J\SSUC I/Ii ES • RE .. LTORS lntVCllM In Newport Beautiful 3 bedroom or 2 + den home on large lot with private yard and &pa. French doors and many other upgrades. Owner will carry. $269.SOO. 644-9990· 760..0835 1010 co-•rcW Pro,.tty 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IDEAL R£1'AILSPACE • Plan N~wporl, 1000 Briatol St. N .. Ste. 20, at Jamboree. 1078 aq fl $1.20 sq ft. Beautifully d~co rated , W to W carpet. Immed . oc· r\JpanC'y 833·3998 ; 759-9288 IMVlCI STATION Oranae County s120.ooo net net net <document- ed). Great location over 20'/gallona profit. Back room blab profit margin. Ask for St.eve (714)831-7540 Coado•Mll .... 1 /Tow ft· a.o .... for .... 1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,...leach Charming 2br, 2ba CON· 00 lowest price in "The Bluff'' area. Low in- tereat-usum loan-low down. Owner Prin Only. ( 7 1 4 ) 5 2 3 . 1 3 9 0 eves 176().3675 D .... xe1/ On~s S• 1100 ....................... n~ \DI 110\. \I '~' "n bJl-7370 't~ 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LA•UNA HACH Canyon industrial bid& near town & art festival eround1. 9800sq . ft. fully leased. Gross annual in· come $54.000. Realonomics 675·6700 laundry, kids ok Avail. BIG CANYON LEASE 6 /15. 882 J oann St. 3 Bdr 3 Ba, formal din- 548·0438. ing, pool, bot tub, vu. 4 Br + home. Quiet eul· de·sac. $1200 mo ~c deposit. Avail 7 f l 979-2940 . 2br, fenced yard, patio. cpt/drapes, no kids, pet OK $42SS..7S06 very sharp. $2000/mo. Bob fl Dovie Koop. Agt. 631-1266 THEILUFFS 3 Bdrm condo w/view. Remodeled. like new with gourmet kitchen 1 yr. lease. $1000/mo. 3Br. lBa, fencedyrd, gar 760·9678. off alley. $750/mo. lse -----646·6530 Blurts condo. 3 Br 212 Ba. E/Side modem 2 Br. 1 Ba. patio & yard, gar Pet OK. Nice. SS50/Mo. 752·2282 days, 642·$261 Eves prime backbay v1ew, lrg patio, upgraded 11300. 644·03.50 ---LIOO JSLE 3 BR FR .. O.R . 4 BA. Boa t !!lorage avail O~T AECM!ATION:. T ennls • FrH LAie1on1 (pro & pro tllop) • 2 ..._,en Clubs • S.une • Hyd1omu1•0• • Sw1mm1ng • Golf Drn11no Ranoe 9EAUTIFUL A"8: SlnQIH, ' .. 2 Bed· room• • Furnish.CS .. Unfllmilhed • ildult Living • No Pelt • Models Open Deily 9 toe Oakwood O.rden Apef'tmeftt• Newport 8NCh N . 880 ln11ne t•• 111111 (71 4) 64S-1104 tffwpOtt 8NCh s. · 1700 16111 St 100,,., ei 1eu.1 (714) 642-5113 Nearly new to Unit In· CONDO IEAUTY $17001Mo. Yrly. 673-9060 dustrial Bldg in Costa 3 bdrms, 2 Va baths. ------Apa1Mt ... u.fw9. Mesa. lS,000 sq Ct. 25'1 Hi&hly u~aded. Pool & BLUFFS ••••••••••••••••••••••• down. Owner will carry tennis. Kids ok. Lease 3~r. 3ba, fam r.m. formal G.ft.ral 3102 1st TD at 13% interest $775. Agl, 673-5354. dining rm, pnvate spa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• for 3 years. Phil Su!Uvan 11000/mo. 644·2300 Realtor 548-2103. tt.ffngto.t leach 3240 ----••••. •• ••••••••••••. ••• East bluff <'Ondo. lge 3 br, Loh for Sale 2200 See the ocean from the 23• ba. pool. ball'. $95-0. ••••••••••••••••••••••• front yd of this 3 br (2131541 ·4460 BY OWNER-''• a cre house $750/mo. S300sec. - level. ocean1panoramic dep. Call Rita, MF. 4bdrm , 21 2ba exec . v iew lot. $129.000 8:30.2 OOpm.846-147~. Newport Crest rondo. <714)498-SS38 -------Man y f a c i) it 1 es NEAR THE SAND M t 1.... D ........... IMMAC. 3 br, 2 ba, fum. $9SOtmo. 631·0460 la•oa '"" DuplH oun a1n, •-.-T, rm. cov'd patio, frplc. APTMTS FOlt REMT H.B., N.B .. Cosla Mesa Something for Everyone Bach. to 4 Br Uofurn Apls. Certain locationi. o rfer Poo l. s pa fireplace. laun room b eamed ce il1n1 s garages. all bu1lt·in11 Garden & Townhousl' design NO FEE Seconds to the water. Ruorl 2400 bltns. d.shwshr. dose to Harbor Ridge beautiful 3 Excellent 3 BR owner's ••••••••••••••••••••••• bch .. schools & shops. Br 2 Ba. Condo In pre- "home·like'' unit & 2 Lake Arhd Beaut dee Gardener $725 !163-8600 s t1gio u s community. BR. 2 ba, rental unit. home on Meadow Bay ----landsc'a ped with main· TSL MGMT. 642-1603 --- lalboa lslaltd 3106 Ideal ror home &: in· w/pvl Heh & Lake rts. EXEC 3Br+den, 2 ba, tenance. Rent Mo. to •••••••••••••••••••••,, Cl N Com pl. furn. $262,000 f di · M Sl..500 A I Large 1 Br. DtW. W ID come. oseto ewport agt (7 14 1337_9256 ; amrm, nmgrm.con-o.at . va1.now ups tairs. SSOO wi dls I p1er and shops. S319,950. 337 3306 versation pit. Great area Call 760·8607. __ count. 675-9378 WHl.yM. T.,._.Co. __ · _ eves_._ nr shops & sc h ls --- Realton 644-491 O R.ol Estate 963-5191 1 Br Versailles condo. lolboo 'emtsulo 3107 Exch~ 2800 adults . no pets. sec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ANAHEIM ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnine 3244 bldg, covered parking 1 br newly painted new (2)4·Plexes " 1Br near Newfort •••••••.••••••••••••••:• S575 'mo. 752 7122. rrpt. yrly only 'Must Owner Financed B a c k b a Y o r Woodbridge lease Built 586·0608 f'red see. Mgr. 4Gi E Balboll LowDo 0 S b y Peters . Three ---Bl d 111 646-9131 wn S200.00 300.000 o bedrooms two baths BIG CANYON ADULT -~·--· --- Low Interest County home or Condo Single sJ,Ory home .~ CONDO PIUl'lh 2 Br 2ba, Corona dd Mer 3122 $265.000each 83l-06ll Woodbridge. $1000 A/C. frplc. encl prk'g. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Patty &Johnson Rlty month. Owner can give p oo I or S950 / mo Jbr. 2ba. bright. cheerful. --~11_4_m_&-_86_lo ___ R...tols three year lease 644-7722857·2026 upper ctplx. built-ins ---------•••••••••••••-•••••••• Includes refrigerator. ---storage. avail 1 I $750 Housuf1.rnished was her. dryer and Panoramic ocn vu. lg 640·6110 COSTA MESA DWI.EX 2 ... 11o Each side. Large fenced rear yards. Low main- tenance, well kept front yard . Large cement driveway. new exterior paint, new roof. Owner financing. $145,000 (714 )642-9136 Evenings ••••••••••••••••••••••• recrea tion facilities pool w1d1ving bd. 4 BR. Costa MtH l 124 Joan Birdsall, Agent, 2~, ba. 2 fpk's, vy plush ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-8927 or631-7300 new decor. Adlts , w/xlnt 2br . Iba. gar apt Range/refrige Adults no pets. Sin) mo Years lse 612•, Jasmine. Open daily 1·5 112 Bdrm. furn, ut1Ls p a i d . S4 1 5 . 2 5 4 4 1; Newport Blvd. 631·3105 or646-0147 *wport leoch l 169 ·········-············· LIDOISU refs $1650/mo. Vrly lse. Lovely 2Br 2Ba single 1.492.6264 family house, ceramic entry. Master Br wtnr San J..- lo ceiling mirror wall. Capistrano 3278 Costa Mesa 3824 French shutters.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Overlooks lovely patio & 3 br, 2 ba. no pets. pool Spacious 3 Br 1425. fem groUo garden Dbl pr1v $600. Awa1l 7 1. 2 Br $375. Pool & carport gar. a uto opener. pool. 586·3734 al\. 5. 548-9556 DISAPPOIMTED7 with guest apt or 2 units. Think you'll never find Realonomics 675-8100 HOME 2750 sq . ft. contem· porary Lido Isle home. 3 bdrms, 4 bath & study. 2 patios. i c~r c•rage. Sli8$,0IO. Radiarttl)' hea41- ed noors. . ...................... ~~~~~~~~~ 2 br, 114 ba condo, nr So. Exec home on quiet end of Lido. Club prtv· tennis / boat · ing/beaches. 4br, 3ba, lge patio $700 /wk or $2000 IM o. 64.5-8063 Jac. tennis. 644·91 21 --NEWLY DECOR.~ ---------Two bedrm, 1 bath condo. 1 Br. gas pd. encl gar Condo 3 bdrm. ia.. ba, S42S per month d h 1 duJ that 3 bdrm home you really want at a price $15,000,DN you can afford? Donl View COJt~,io Villa dispare, we have just Balboa. Assume Loans. what you have been $137,SOO. ~e Rod&ers. (\. Coast Plai:a. a /c, patio, 24 br sec. bldg. $86,900 Auf111 . s5a • .1.M1 w ll.37W. · ~· smalf 2nd TD. Owner. 894-2592. Rt·,!l~ill~-:flk tit\ looking for al $155,000. 631-1266. Agt. It's in a convenient loca· Other Rffl1 Eshlh Uon. Hiahly u1>1raded. WHITEWATB VIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• f , 1 • 1 11 If I hteotne ,,,..,..., 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• APPLE Y ALLEY Near new 4-Plex, 2 bdrm, Z baU» each unit with fireplace. enclosed patio, double garage. $165.000. BUI Gr undy. R ltr. 675-6161. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• kid k A I (714) 64"l037 twas er. poo A t~ s l pet.so .. va1 now. --"' ___ 642 5073. Nu paint. drapes&. d w. s..taAM l?IO ----- 1_63_1_-7_088_. ______ •••••••• •••••••• •• •• ••. l Ir Townhouse RENTALS 2 Br. 2ba. 3br.2ba. $725 SS.SO Furn $1250 S900 3br 2 ba 4 br. 21'2 ba Newly decor gas pd:. encl gar.. pool. dswh11 • Adults. 642-5073 2 Ir. I la.Apt · 0 w n er Is of (er t n g 90' to beach. lO"'c a.ssum Moblle lt-s ~:ep~~i!e~' to help ~oaunrp~i~~: ;~ 1~~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~~ .~~•~•••••••••!!.~~ MAKE AH OFFER! 2 Ba. recenUy\lpgraded, ---------Costa Mesa 1 Br trlr w /poe1lb'8 in·law qtrs. U"8 IAY home w /cabana, 15x30. Under $290,000 ln clds West of Irvine Ave., 4 Ad It 1 t 16900 I br, 2'h ba, a /c, lge yd, workshop. gar. S'700/mo 840.8180 Ive msg. 1.2 mo. lease option, im- med. avail .. 3 Br 2 Ba, Fairview /Ed.Inger area. Xlnt cond. fam rm on cul-de-s ac st. $110,000. 1750/mo. 557-2783 afl 6PM . Newly decor C:as pd. encl gar., pool. dshwr. Adults 642-5073. ... land. Move fast! 752-6499 Bdrm 3 bath home, large 8'73-~' x n · m-J]ln--•t covered patio, choice £MUI. ~ Y comer lot. $213,00Q. EST ATE SALE Roy McC .... lftr 1966 Majestic located in 5 ... 77%9 Laguna Beach Park. NEWPORT CIEST T.mflc ,._I. THE ILUflfS ---------1 2 bedroom. 2 bath with COMPLETE ---------t assumable $79K 1st TD. REMODEL DICOIATOIS Priced for quick sale. Jbr. 3ba, famnn. formal DBJGHT $165,000, dining rm. gourmet Upar ades lhruout. *C t~ R 1t . garden kitchen! Lge as· Beautiful back yard 0 e ea Y sum financing at good & I t t old rates! $235,000. Call with spa, 2 Bdrm + den, nves m en Owner (714)16().9339 2~ baths, doubl e 640-5777 •--------- garage. l~ years new.~~!!!!!~~~~~~ Assumable financing - availtble. This condo Is offered al $1'8,000. Call 540-1151 ~. HERITAGE IA YFROHT HAUTY , 2•A. ... ~ Newport's exclusive Peninsula Point. Newly constructed 4 Bdrm 4 ba ruidence With pvt. boat REALTORS ~~~~~~~~dock. Sl.650,000 lnclud· .:... Wtbe land or $1.295,000 uhold. Own er I 8 ilder Ou Blbb. '1s·2311 LagllNl9"dt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1041 THI SHAKES We at be red c e d a r OCEANFROl'ilT Duplex shakes, that is. Custom " Trl·Plex. Xlnt loc. designed 3 bdrm. Cam P .P. 673·7677, 813-7873. rm. 2 baths. Ellt.en1lve --------- use of wood 1laa1 fr cera mlc tile. Beam ceil- ina. frplc. Sl&,000. Mis1k>n Realty (714)4944731. HIDl-A-W.AY ,.-1• Cbarmin1 Lal\m• ~· tqe-remodeled, on 1,. blllldable lo4,. In t.beJov• jy North End. *'4751 or 41'1·4144 BY 0 1'NER, A.rcb de.ch lleif btl. Lovely 2 atJ, S ••· I Ba, 2 car pr .. hot but an d m a n)' aeenltl••· SJH ~oo. 2......,11.;..;...;:..:;=~__,.- MANY OPTIONS FISHAtOM YOUR DOCK. Large 5 Br+ Canallront home. Comm. pool, ten· nis. across from beach. Enjoy the sunset. No qualifying, low interest, low payments. $34.<>oo moves you ln. $269,000. Call Barbara 675-7&U or Iv mse at '760-71.818. SEAYIEW Best buy & View on the Hill. 760-8'30Aet. near ocean. Week daya 759.4175 Dlx Universal 1560 sq ft. Irvine. All amenities. uparaded. 2Br, 2ba. 5 Star Park. Appta. only. $65.500. SS1·2738 Trailer w /added room. 1 br. furnished, immac. Adult parlc . Principals only. $9000. 645-30?0 50'xl0' Expando, 2 br, lfe y ard-. many xtras. $18,000. W. Newport Par k, N.B. 673-0385. MS-8414 ·LA&UMA CLWS double wide m obtle home, 180 degree view or beach and ocean. beach access. must see to believe. Sl~.000. (714) 877·0226 Mr. Alden lnt-.,•Towa Gold West 24x60, 2Br, 2Ba w /famlcy rm. Ln Laa. Hilla niceat $ 1tar oil: 21 yrs + to qualify. .-,ooo. .............. ~ 2Br, lBa ftwt Jtl\, lie Uv rm, n4.t wood lft· \erfort. To have new ex· ~lJ,PPUed byweller. CLASSIC ·M~HCMI SM.IS 2'708Harbor,ste2I08-A , ..... ,J7 5 Income Properties Eastside Costa Mesa. 20c.t-down. Owner will carry. Priced to sell! • 114/641-0'763 2925 College Ave Costa Mesa. CA OCEAMFIJONT ,DUPLEX Beaut1ru1 4 Br. 2 Ba. Upstairs : 3 Br. 2 Ba. downatain. Fireplaces. garaie. laundry room. Xlntloc. TSL JNVSTMT 842·1603 F<>Ua..fUX BY OWNER • Xlnt Financlnt ! $"10,000• 67$--0073. (714)345-4123 2 Oft a lot, Sa.n Bemadino. Assume 91i'J% VA loan. Full price $75,000. Loan balan~e approx. $'4,000, owner wUI carry aome paper . 951·6001 Triplex C.M. 2 mi to bch, 8-two br, 3 car gar . S159,500. All 675-5200. FOUMUX hcel1ent <>ranee loc•· tion. One-3 bdi'm, 2 ba, fl.replace. Tbree-2 bdrm, 2 ba. t.am spacious UD· it.a. titc~ed aaraaes. Excelle nt a11u.mable • ttnancina. Owner .-m ny IDdT.D. -.OIO. DAVID D. CAii.SOM llAL , IJJ...92tl MacArthur Village. gat· •ed entrance 1 BR . pool /l enni&. 1435 646-4380 Capistr.o hoch 3211 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br, 2ba. house ?.>Ol /jac. i m med av a 1 I. c a ll tt513 CAMM l>a! fR'/INE K a r e n 4 9 4 · 9 2 1 4 ; •----------(213 )592·4467 ask for Betty Turtlerock-i>pac. 2 br & den. adults. $800 mo. Agt. 759· 1616 Carol. Orangetree 2 Br 1 ba con· do. Adults only. Submit on pets. A/C, comm ten- nis & pool. On the lake. 3425 Beauuful 2 Br Adult Co d-0 SC. Plaza. ~1m ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-0686. Irvine 2br, 21 'Jba condo. ---------Attached gar. Vlew. Golf, tennis. swimming. Avail. $800. 160-8108 HUHTINGTOH ICH IRANDNEW Prestigious HARBOR V I ST A Condo. Lge tbdrm $525/Mo. all amenities. (213)550-5285 days -(213)592-1647 eves /wknds or (114 )848-246.5 Beautiful Townhouse . 1525. 2 Br 11"2 Ba. Fireplace. Savage Wilde & Co 675-6606. 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apt. Beam celling. lndry rm, Adults only. no pets. last Mo. rent $36().$365 TSL MGMT 642·1 Lovely Luxurious home <not a tract) 1600 sq ft Never rented. Washer, dryer, micro. refrig. 38r, 2Ba Particular for c hoice people. $750. 493-0467 1595. 6«·1211 ask for VILLA IALIOA 2Br, crpts, drps, bit gar, adults only. no Victoria /Canyon a S430/m o. 631 6812 Mary. Bay v iew Condo 2 Coro11a def Mer 3222 --Bdrm, 2 Ba, Security ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCJUftG l..tl 1248 Big. 1850 mo. Wk da 2 IR. 2 IA. Spm ---- i Bdrm, bonus rm w/pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• Judy at ~57-7382, wk & I IR. I IA. tble, 11 bk.yard w/pool Laree wood & glass 3 br ends Dave675·9489 Pool . crpts . drp 11400 per mo. 631-4888. 2t,; ba. family rm, 2 car Adults. No pets 1Ag Ask for Grea garage, ~an/canyon TownhOUM 731 .,...,... ~· ~4 view. No pets. $1025/mo. UnfwnlsMd 3525 __ ._. __ ._...cr_...,_•_-'imt 4 Br. Harbor View Kills Sierra Mgmt. Co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 1 Ba. $395. p Home with spa& vegeta-641·1324. eves & wknds 2br, 2ba, 2sty, avail. now. Adults, no pets. Av ble 1arden on \.11 acre. 494-0417. 1495 /Mo. immed. Savage Wild ~~~~~ 642-3349, LocJ-a ..... 3252 631~ Co. 642-4470. ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Dupl•••• ~ 3600 2br, 2ba. twnhse. E. Sl W ALIC TO IEACH Lge 4br home in new de· ••••••• •••••••••••••••• 3 yrs old. S500 J.ggs. 7 2 Bdrm, 1 ba, $675 mo. velotme n t. Modern Beach 2 blocltll, 2bdrm. daya ask for Dick very prtv .. Nr. shops & k 1.t c en i n c I u din I 1 "'2ba. gar, patio. H B. 640-2426 eves/wknds ' trans.644-7441 m icrowave fr bar-b· $475.Nopets.64.S-1682. ---·---- q u ~ I r a n ~ e . R e c STUNNING, lg. 2 & 3 I\ Coste M... lZ24 facilities avail. No pets. ~ fwftlshecl 2 ba aarden apt p ••••••••••••••••••••••• '900/mo. Avail July lst. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •n5 & $'45. 110 w. 18 NEW 21A W JPULC !!~~813:im:.ys, 836•9784 laltoa Pa...... 3707 St. Bullt·lnt . Ac\uJt1, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------- pets. M.2-(835. 1650/Mo. 3000 sq ft, 4 Br. Nlruel BACHELOR IASTSIPI Be tJful """"' ho golf course, Sl600. Aft. OceanfronL Balboa C .... Wood au ...... ec me nr Val, 499-4Z!.O, 497·4844. Quiet area. 1 adult , no 2 Br. l Ba. Adult.a, So Cat Plaza. pool pets. ~incJudineutils. pets . $450/Mo. 3 w/jacuzli, pool servlt!e, Mhtloft Yllfo 3267 673-6312 Unlver1it.y Dr. Ml gardener 5bd 3ba a car ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• Eve.5'8-0648. 1ar1 S2000 mo 5S6-1137 HOMEFORRENT CosteM... 1724 -------- aft4pm orwkends. 3 Bdrm. 961$. Fenced ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9UfnUYIMG yard Ii aarage. KJds " SUS CASIT AS 1 Br . Apt. avail. no J .._ 2 la pets welcome. 545-2000. Furn. 1 br. apt. $32.5 & Catbedr•l ceW~ S F l'P. 0 /w, Yd. Bll·ln•, Ail., no Cee. up. Encl. pr. Adults, no balcony or pa o. I ~doolltlpe. N, e>moPeta. . 642.0885, W-..-..& .....__.. l26t pets. 2UO Newport Bl. hwHher. R'ple, PoOl i....;.•_•...:-------=~.~=•••••••• k&-4988btwnl•5PM ~~:ita ~~:..r" ~-~ 3 Br, 1 ba, li ~nc ycl. ~ SPYGLASS LEASE Newly decor. 1 Br. Dplx. S460 6 up. M•a Pin~ leue. S78E.18UlSt. On 3 8d.rormal dlntna.ram Sep by aar. Quiet. 2'50Harla,54&-2447, ~•r) Drive by then call nn. Ira ya.rd, 2 trplc1, Emplyd adult over SS, no 6'1J..<18M $1800 /lfto. Bob Ir DOvle pell. $3$0. 541-urn Jtoop. Ag\. 8'1-lB 0... ,.... 1726 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lr1 Studk>amall rtfrJI w /hot plat.. Partly f\lm. •hr 1ar SllO + '-utll. ~ b\oc.k to COMt hw7 • en· trao~ to Oda Harbor. Cash in on 7 or.11 "" ..... ~ ..... *o ..... ___ _ There are two ••Y• to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days tor $11.11-3 llnes Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Daily Pilat •• . Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancell19tlon Rebate. I AfM IWK•h u.fww. u.tw.. R..... 4000 1"'911 to...... 4300 Offlc• ....... 4400 c....,...rcJal ~•9"-Trwt Lott & flo.d 5300 Penoet• 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Afa lw•h •••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RtRt• 4471 Dffcls 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Colt. M-· 3124 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ·1una 9 ........ h M~•~r Inn, M l OM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._ .... ........ vw ov n1? AvoJd depoelt1 Prt1tl1loua ce Space. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found . Female mixed Ps h 0~ d Ad •• leecta 1140 "°"' No Pa"lll"' Co l .L • u ln ! • I d otfl II Xlnt loc 571 W , ..... St b ye ic ...... a er visor ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....., .. " •• • cu. v I 1xpenae1 ~ w n ow ce1 ava a c u 1600· , ~/·M"'o' 10· ...., .. n ret .. -· .......... in 8 reed, bl.k l brn eye, I Past. Present & Future. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy Laguna Beach Proftulo all I bl I f U I U I ,.., -"" -·"" ...... .,._,., bl _.., , I STORY 2 BR. 2 Ba? nr THEWtillfl.ITRll Dally, Weekly, Kitchen n Y •net' e n u Hrv ce a• par1ttn11pacn eu.5851 months with secured ueeye ......... ~ev Love, Marrlage, Health. S.C. Plaza. Pool, Jae• Luxury Adult units at af· available. Low wlnler umH. OU11tlllul "'TIS SuJte In New, port Center 15 % T . D Patri c k F d l Character & Business gated comm. Sl650. Deb. fordable livina. 1.2 ar 3 rates. 494-m4. ~ Avail. now. ~5'40 llMIMltrt.1 R_... 4500 631-1266 Agent. ~~Mn on~d ha_ir rat. Cater lo Parties, Card & • ~1·6990 Br. Well decorated. 832-4l 84 .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'must 1 entity Tea Leaf Readinas. IC '' E.Slde 2 Br, 1 Ba. priv Olympic size pool, light· Room for rent on Bluffs. •ShoredU.'--• )PECTACULAR •n. Apptox. 2285' In· 640- 7804 cannot solve Life ed tennis court, Jacu:ul, Brookhurst/Vlctoria. ..., HARBOR du 1 'I /OH i re 181o1 AMo•cawfl/ R E WA RD Lost . Problem.a on your own yard. encl 1ar. new cpt, park Uke JandscaplnJ. 851-1262 Counaelors to penonally Redondo Cr. "1"'. Hunt '•,.,._../ FM tWhu,e. short hair comsult us for Infor & ap: pool, $600/mo . No Moel beautiful bldg. Ill select your compatible VIEWS Bch.842·2834 Lo1t&Foeind aointer. 642 -8844 , poiot,(714)846-4013 klds /Pet.s. Manager ln H.B. Male, nr OCC, non·smkr, rmmte to ault your ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842·3151 •• Apt "B" 2453 Oranae. From $395. 848-0619 pool, $160 llfestyle. Sh&red·LivlnJi. 440 to 4000 S4f. Pt. 8. 7oo •q ft office + Awe rn 1 b 5100 -------SOOTHING MASSAGE Call OaysJ.D. Property 545-2SlO 833DoverDrSulte31 8 PreaffttP.... warehouae. Irvine In· ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCDIU I forDlscriminatingmen • Mgmt. 751-2787. EL Aw ARI rnus 63H801 Loe..... dualrlal. :w triple net. """"'ETS Call Peter. 494-4871 ~S. R~ & locrd 4050 Rrnmate wanted ln phah .. _ G . Call 641·1°'4 or inquire FULLY APPROVED 2 BR, 2 ba W/slde. Avl. Spacious 1 & 2 Br. Apt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport house. 2 bl.ks rr • --? ..... Maroel Co. 18753 Noyes HOM-ftROFfT ANSWERS , lmmed. Adulta, no pets Frpk. pool & lndry rac. be h P 1 & t la Very,....._ TWMa. 957·9*. Brkr. Coop In Corp avail. 1142-3300 Famish -Gloat _ $350. 873-2113 M.-&...-t 5 old ac · 00 enn · ly AHol I wat n.a.. vlted ---------•From M50. Adults only, _,, yr $350, lat & Jut. Paul, ----r· · Maize -Tussle -N:d:1[s~~:~.h~~:: ~r.~u'!t.~~~l=-re ~~!~:!eEri~t_,he~~sli~~ 76M 024 (714)675-8662 MESA ~~f!!.~~ ....... ~!.~~ The ra~~~~ted to in& w/childten about Fem rmmte for 3br COMMERCE IMDUSTRAL know what to do about 548·5766 Deluxe poolside xtra same aae. In Ocean duplex. 2 bl.ks from bch. p•RK his horse that Umped AFTERNOON *DELIGHTS* Ho'" /Office jHotel * 972-9773 * 24 Hrs. Now Hiring MC VISA ·~J.,.arge 1 Br. Upper. large 2br. 2.ba. bltns, VlewHlaharea,lnHlflll. ,160675.1845 PLAZA "' onedayandnotthenext 1 Enclsd garage. $375. dswhr. 1~ miles beach Sch who speak En&lish. 711 W. 17th. St. The vet said. "On the MesadelMararea.Call Adlts, no pets. $450mo Canworkor payboard& FemCU1htat~ndantpre· MAKES Co1teMna.C•f. day he doesn't limp.~~~~~~~~~ 751 """'"' I 536 8362 room . Experienced aid· fers same to ahr 5br, 63 SELL HIM .. ·11~. vmessage. . . ing h andicapped & NEWPORT 642-44 ----·----•• 2 Br. 1 Ba. New carpet, Nice 2 Br. 1Ba.in4·Plex. elderly. Father's office 3bat, frplcfhse Irv. CNom· •187~5650 sq. ft. Units Abandoned female set SPIRITUAL G d · hb h d 891·5767 m Y a c · 0 BEACH avail for occupancy late I bl I f I READINGS lndry fac. No pets 00 neig or 00 • males/kids/pets . $300 June. •One Z700 sq rt ter, ova e, Pay u · o 11 'd ., $385 /mo. 271 16th. Pl. garage . No pets . Hot•l1,Mohtl 4100 +ahr util. 548·0511 or AFFORDABLE Warehouse & 710 s<\ ft. needs good home. 1714 ) !9;.7~0po'!.\~~~1~815 · 644·0452 $450/mo. 76<J..l713· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 857-9317 ortlre avail for 1m-393·0850 S. Camino Real. San Bach with loft, refrige. Mi to bch. Plush apts. SEA w11 Roommate to share nice-mediate occupancy. FOUND Blk /Tan Wht Clem stove, pool. $375. 283 2br,2ba,sndks,pvtgar I\ ly furn. 2 Br. Apt. in 475to3360541-Pt. •33•-35• per sq. rt Fem Puppy approx•-------- •• Avocado.645-6404 wshr /dryer. roman MOTEL Costa Mesa. Must be * J•ftorialSen-lce& Leasin1 olfice hrs Mon 3mos. vie. H.B Knox ,_ _______ _ ---------1 tubs. 846-4152. UtHltt.I Included lhru Fri S-4. ville 536-7674 · JUM Special 1---------I clean & responsible Roomy 3 Br. Townhouse •Weekly rentals now ....,c/mo. Diana 752.0869• • Adlac.ta...Alrport R..tak Wmhd 4600 $5.00/0FF Apt In quiet Adult 2.EDROOMCO ..... DO 'L -d ~ .,,. ....... ~0N1 ~·-v FOUND: MaleBenJ'ity"" . " ava1 *_,an up. 642-5222. 842-9222. I & Rea._._. Row ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ,.,,"' _,. ._...r ... ~ THE Complex. Newly re-Near Hntg Harbor. $500. •Color TV. •Phones in l20 pe h r MAKllOMIONl SMILE vie. Hollow / Bushard decora ted, fireplace. Avail. now. Agent. rooms. M/Fnon·smkr tosnr2br. *Ace~ 1 Mafor for b~g ~;':u:Pfi~: PlaceaHAPPYAD F.v.s39-5595 eves Girlfriends enclsd patio & garage. Diana. 846-1371,84G-40Z'7 2274 Newport Blvd. C.M apt pool/jac. $220/Mo. , .. ,.. band, big yards, drive· in this column Found Lrg yng wht M Sorry no pets. ~25/mo 1_E_ve _______ 1 646-74-45 631-2737, 631-9949 Mike 8 3 3-881 3 wa_ys etc. Any wk end for only 13.25. Poodle. 6/60glet0range •ESCORTS• 645·3381or67S·5949. • K Fri/Sat nights of sum· Call&.42-5678 St , C M. 646·47l8 & Hom•/Offl~•/Hohl ---------•M"'RIMERSWAL BIG BEAR Lakefront M/F shr 2br apt. F.V .. HEWPORTIEACH mertlme in non -Large 2 Br. l Ba. Adults, 2 Br. 2 Ba. Townhouse Motel. kitchens, 2 peo-S220 + i,.; utlb. 963-2801 residential area, in H.B 548·585-4 * 972-9772 * d S I Full service exec. of-H ppy IRTH M 1 F •-E no ogs. $425/mo. 150 Apt. From $495. Patios. Pe, $30. 1-866-4161 Sun. or aft 6PM area or with•ft 10 mi A I DAY P•"-ah 5350 a e/ emaic scort fices from $397 . "On ... ,. ..... MC VISA deposit. Palio. garage, single car garage, near Summer Rentals 4200 M /F wanted lo shr 3bdrm Call" exec. offices from 536-6632 Brian. Please M~E ••••••••••••••••••••••· ,~~~~~~~~~ lndry tac. 2009 Maple St. Hunt. Harbour. 840-6807. s105. Jnnlds. s,.,.retarial, leave name & number. LOVR DELY......... 1: 5-48·5861 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a pt w /guy & girl .. .... ... "" FIRST LADY · 2Br. 2Ba Warner & Spr-LIDO ISLE charming 3 $250 /mo. + utll & dep phone ans .. word pro-Mature employed woman 2 BR. new paint. lge yard, ingdale Gar, upstairs 1 bdrm. 2 bath, playroom. Balboa Perun. 675·6077 cesslnJ· Telex,qwip. needs sm. nice unfurn. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Escort. Models encl gar. Chd d OK. $435 child ok. no pets. $450. Just remodeled. Mon-THE EADQUARTERS apt w/garonBalboa Isle JOY p.-...D mo.AskforBlll,631-1266 Sier r a Mgmt Co thly rental. Bill Grundy, Female to s hare 4 C7~~~E'f by Aug or Sept .. Yrly MOM&DAD .-97·r2.CMCl]4~5 ·• 641-1324 675·6161. bedroom apt. Steps lo ---------Ref. 760-8176eves l BR. new cpts. drps, •--------beach. N.8. $250 by Mo. --------Loat & Fomd 5300 MC & VISA Accepted paint, wallpaper, lots or H.tlnCJfon OCEANFRONT l,,4 Utils.631-2270. Airport Exec. office, ························--------'"---wood. $38.5 mo. Ask Cor HarbOur 3842 ---------phone ans. coffee, lluslne11/ln'+'Ht/ COVER GIRL I won Sl.100 Sat & Sun at Hollywood Park I picked 5 Exactas Sat & 3 on Sun plus 5 other win ners for the 2 days. For $35 I will handlrap all 9 rares for any day. Call 741·6055 ~ Bill 631.1266 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F~rnlsh_ed 3 Br. 2 Ba. Roomate to shr 4bdrm janitor, incl. Secretarial Fift•c• · · . Owners Unit 3 Br. l "2 Ba w1_th omce. 2 car garage house H. Bch $200 plus svce on premises. 1325. ••• •• •• •••••••••••••• •• • OUTCALL • Emplo ment & Lg2Br.1'~BaValenc1a.1 Gar, patio. fireplace. wit ~ auto o pe_neld. util.898·4207 957·9331. lluslnffl FOUND ADS 953·0778 MC/VISA '":araffoft , child OK. no pets $450. $580/Mo. 893-6103. Was. er & Dryer inc · Opporlwtfty 5005 • ._ ________ •••• •••• •••••••.e••• •••• Sie r ra Mg ml Co . Avail. now. Weekly. ~Clll'OC}_ff WA TERFROMT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ARE FREE •• Jobs W-.d, 7075 , 641·1324 lnln• 3144 TSLMGMT. 842-1603 for•... 4350 Executive Suites . AX RELIEF /AP · •FOXYLADY• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . h 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Npt Bchapt,$&50wk,slps ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prestialous location. p REC I AT I 0 N cal~ VIS~UTCALLONLY MC 2 Kindergarden teachers 2 Br. wit gara1e. sma Bachelor condo. $.175 mo. 6 3 Br 2 Ba 1 blk to 30, long gar, dbl wide Professional environ· W / M G MT $ 2 8. 0 0 0 • have summer program fncd yard. water paid Refria. incl. Avajl. im ' t 5110 ·N t m enl. Quality Recep· INVESTMENT. 50% 642-5678 • 972-1138 * Reading, swimmina. Adults only $46.5. 2.437 med.641·2003. wa er. . ep une. drive access. Drywall tionlsts services pro· BRACKET. 18K LOSS I~~~~~~~~~ t========= " Or an g e Ave .. C.. lower unit . Agt/Ownr lined 846-4152. H.B. vi d ed . Sec ret aria 1 FIRST YEAR. tUGHER 1: field trips. Monday thru !· 636·4l20Btwnl·~. H•wporthach 3869 Gus . 213 /966 ·1711 _2_C_A_R_G-ara_g_e_n-r.-l-9th--•. service available. Call BRA C KET YOU Lost: Fem German Shep SWEl:'l'Hl!!.&RTS _F_ri_da.....;y_S-48"4 __ 1_1_5 __ _ 1, --••••••••••••••••••••••• Families preferred. "' Ca r o J Ch and I e r ESTIMATE. mix, SOlb. vie Dover & "'' r;A H.lp Want.ct 7100 . SPACIOUS 2BDRM Oceanfront ror Winter Placentia. CM. S75 per 714 /846 ·5528 or WARD INVESTMENT Mariners Dr , NB •ESCORTS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADULT,openbeamceil-Rentals. Furnished & ~~~P~~~ ~ic~ ~~e _m_o_.67_5-_UlS _____ 213/592·5515. Peters CO. 645·6874eves. vi·sa/M24CHHOURS972.9773 ACCOUMflHG ings, serv. bar. lots of unfurn. Broker. 675-4912. · · Daily shop space avail Landing Exec. Suites. 714-642·2000 p T h I wood New crpts 2260 -incl. linens. 675-6775· for rent, to work on cars, 16390 PCH. Suite 200. •---------Losl: M Sib. Husky & M ~~~~~~~~~ I 3~ ~· 8. p, a /r. Ma pie St. s4 iot mo NO FEE! _Apt. & Condo 2 Bd b h h r bod k In . H.B. Must sell one-$eventh Keesbound, Orange & payro xp1 1dn com rentals Villa Rentals. rm e~r ouse or Y wor . pa uni. ---------;ftter l In ...... "Omple Bay. 642-9028. 631· 1666 SHE puter termina ata en 548-73S6, 673-8803. 675 ~n12 Broker Weeks avail 1375 /up. or mech. Compressor p s y c Ht AT R ls T & u, es ~· " Jt try helpful. Irvine area ""' 6753148 avail. 496-0176; 498-9359 PSYCHOLOGIST con· 646-lZ'74eves.Sacrifice. S25REWARD ESCORTS & Manufacturing Co. '2 Br.Adultsonly,nopets. PARK NINIPQRJ --·-------eves. templatingmovetoPen· BEAUTY SHOP (OP · LostGreatDaneremale MODELING MARTRONS-46-55-43 I $425. 755 W. 18th. St. t.n Weekly Rentals N.B. · I dj · · b Answers to Labell 6/2 831! ·9199 646-9507 COUMTRY CLUI S200 week up. Offiu R...td 4400 thouse suite. Need third tiona > w /a oming 2 r, ~ A l 67c:8170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• party to share expenses. 2ba. family home. Xlnt vie East Bluff. Vista 2 Br. 1 Ba. Completely re-LMHG gen · ..,. ""IRPORT ••11t• 646-3916 comm 'I. Joe. 5% assum. Trucha. 955-.0600 Prevfntalive & Stress novated, enclad garage, Singles, 1&2 bedroom Corona del Mar 3 Br. 2 ""' --loan. A real investment. 1---------Reducing Massage by laundr y rac. Walk to apts & townho~es. Ba. swimming pool. VJ Furnished o r u n . pp Age & illness forces LOST. (2) Bloode Cocker Doris. "Intro" Special! f, shoppin1. S1SO security. From $510 644-1900 blk to beach. tool>/week furnished Executive sale. (714)652·7632 let it Spaniels vie. O.Coast 548·°'°7 , w 11 Suitet In Irvine. walking Co 11 e g e . R ew a rd •---'------- $400 rent. 1970 a ace. OCE ..._.FRO T Avail. 6·15. 673·1600 distance to Airport. All ring. 966·0550/979-7300 646-0341 or~l55. A.... M Mark. services avail. 2082 ---------1·--------• Greatc:-_,_,. , ________ _ IAYT1MllRS SPACIOUS l ER 1 Lge patio, walk-in '• c loset, OW , frpl c , , fiarage. Pool & laundry .J, ac. 399 W. Bay St. 646-9883 3 Br. 2 Ba. Duplex. 2 cu •---------Michelson, Suite 212. AIRPORT AREA Own your own Jean LOST: Golden Retrelver Escorts 1ara1e with auto NE W PORT OCEAN· 714·752·0234 Shop; aodirect ·no mid· Male Wht oollar "King" opener . Yearly. Must FRONTLux.2·4Br.Wk· $1.00PERSQFT dle man,no salesman'a Vic . NB. R e ward 24 Hrs. 64l·Ol80 seetoappreciate! ly .673·SURF,673-7677. 1617 Westcliff. N.B. Want Prime office apace, 2100 fee. Offering all the na-_640 __ ·1_37_3______ Cash/Clwd.1 TSL MGMT 642-1603 1-.--------financial i.nat. 70005.f. sq ft. reception, free AM EXPfMC,!Vi•• •• 1st. floor. Agent541·5032. parklna. buildlnl identl-tionally known brands LOST: Wedding Ring 1~~~~~~~~~ OCEAMFRONT LUXURY COHDO ty possible. Contact Mr. such as Jordache, Van· CdM High School area. 1: 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, dbl gar. Corona del Mar, 1 br. HEWPOWT llACH Turler 54()..4606 derbilt, Calvin Klein, REWARD.1133-7517 . l•--------new carpet, yearly pool. pvl patio, blocks lo Convenient Penins ula __ _..._....._ _____ Sed1efield. Levi and --------- $1250/mo. ocean. Avail lmmed. location across from Cl· CORPOIATIPL.Ali over 70 other brands. Found female Gold. JACOIS REALTY 494·4672 ty Hall. Executive style 850 sq ft. 3 offices $13,500.00 Includes Ret./Setter vie. Warner · Ltg 2 Br 1 Ba, great E. 675-6670 offkea w/full aervlcea w/reception, plush int. beginning inventory. & PCH 5/29. side location. $475/mo 50• from sand. Nwpt Bch. avail. From 21.5 aq.n.. Ocean View. 759-LS50 airfare for 1 to our na-213434-4151 •FANTASY *STUDIO* ..-v.-ly \se. No pets Call EASTBLUFF 2 Br. 2~ Sh •---b and up. No lease re· tional warehouse, train-,· B E lsd arp. CllC&I• 1 r apt. quired. Call 87~3002. EXECUTIVI SUITE in1, nxtures and Grand FOUND· Fem Small Blk Lloyd, 67~6670 c!i164";5~~;~1:s. $250/wk; 2 br, S350/wk Avail. June 1.5, 150 sq ft Opening Promotions. Doa. Vic: H.B. High l...tfful ,,.. .... Rootn1 Adm m1strative ~u~~2~/c~2 Secretarial. marketing. warehouse & other posi. tions. We stress neat ap· pearanc,. Must have lranspo. Call 10am·3pm wkdays. (714)847·2422. ADMIH. SEC'Y To top executive in busi ness fie.Id. Diversified duties requires good ski ll s . E x ce llent benefits. Ocean View School Dial. Apply by l:~m. June lllh. 16940 "B':'f' St. H.B. or call 847-2551. ext. 231. ADVERTISING Acct Coordinator l BR d pts r · June. Inquire about July Approx. 1100 ft., 4lh fir, window office, $395. All Call Mr. Loughlin at School.~ ~ Gas.pd~~+~::.~~: Versallleslbrpenlhouse, &Aug.675-&l.2'7,99'1·0432 walerfront.bld1.NB. services avail. Ask for Mademoiselle Fashions FOUND: Wht Puppy The8eacharea·sc1osest TWO acct executives ., shops/bus.e.5·3563 pool, Jae. Nrocean. Lse. LAKE TAHOE·motion ____ 842-_4&44;...._ ____ u.._·_a._s_aa.._997_1. ____ (612)835-1304 M a 1 e v 1 c . & most exotic reading need a highly·motivated $525 631 3335 · rod • 1 r~~~~~~~~~ studio. 8125 Bolsa Av.. acct coordinator with• • · · picture P ucie.r s ux. Small l man oCfice in ex-1•--------1: Coron ado/Presidio I l Br apl. ~gle person 4bdrm . (2 master o-ie••CE .... ..___... M-adelMar751.8493 Midway City (2 blocks top 1kllls & qency ex-only. Newcpts.Quletre· Ocean view beautiful 2 r I ecutlvesuitemo-moren· ~ ~""' '"•"-.... E. of Beach behind Ii· perlence. Ambiance is sid . area. No pets . Br.den.1695.Adults.no bdrms).3ba.21r1 rp cs. tal. Laguna H il l a IMHIWPORTICH o........,r 5015 quorstore>.OpenlOam· faslpaced.bulwarm& $350/ Sl!IO N pets Sa ageWilde&Co fam rm/denw/convertl· $225/mo.95HI001 ••••••••••••• ••••••••• Fem. Germ. Shepherd. 3amdailyexceplSun. rriendty, with erowth .,, mo. sec. pt · v · ble steeping fac. Across 24001q ft; -NwptCenter HAJR SALON with good apx. 1 yr old, blk & tan, 54)..9243 potential. Interested? 1 Hts.64l ·S939 675.9006 frombeaut.BumlCedar D-PalRt 1280aqft.DoverDr. leaae posslblUUes. Uni· friendly. 751·5288· Please call Mary Ann 1~ Utilities pd. 1 bedroom Winter Rent.al '630/Mo. 3 Beach & nr. Hyall Hotel lusllnaC...._ Xlnt rates for Newport que Laguna location. 63l·l030 l~~~~~~~~~I 979·TOOO. S250 mo,qulet,adult.s Br.2 Ba.Upper Untt.929 .& Ca1lno, Incline lndlvldualexecuUvefull Beach . Call Klm Much potential. Submit --------- " 644-6958 W . Balboa Bl vd . Vlllage. Incl cable TV service omce sultu Josephlon.Act,752·1111 offer.Agts.Sharonls/or AIDES · 673-3987. w Ith 2 4 I hr a of w/harbor view for rent. Janl 49'7·S411,pr 49'7-1124 For active retirement ~,East.aide Spacious 2 Br. 2 "Showlime" movies. eves c o m m u n I t y .. Ba. Garden A~· .• pool, Lge 2br, 2ba, 1 blk to bcb, Also avail Chrlscra ft Furnis hed reception 1--------• 1---· ------1 iv'Ao1e~=·"1..U. 3:30-11:30pm. Pleuant, ....., II -UI M 2.,, area In Dana Polnt. Call Profe--• ......... ., u---y to•~ &O"ll! !:"'' f.11'.\ ood benefits Npt B h encl.ad 0 araae. Adulta. ava 7 /1/81-/ o. ..., pleasure, flahina, water I G w _, -.._. '111 I · . c . • Ced ad .,,.,,., Eve yn roo D .. d •• •• ••••••••••••••• .. •• "'"1 -.... .... no pell. Water & gu ar _.._ akl boat. $150/day or 981 UOI tC01 • .,., • ...,_, ~ paid. suo. 845-5780. s. c11-ta 117, 1850/wk. Ftne ref's • ----·----· 770 1q fl~ prole.slonal ~~o:d~~u ~~~.'!'!~ ~~1' .aots ,f• 2 BR twnho"•'"'. Uving ••••••••• .. '............ mutt. (114)~9206. Balboa llland: custom office space ln Co1la d •-M K ~ ,. •o P T _... Executtve1 bfftce apace Mesa. B.-f1bt & open. secure · r. • rs. en ~ttlli I.JOU( ... u : ~ • I · Apply Rm .. Dlnlnl a rea, 2 BR. 2 BA. CONDO. On v ........... 4210 avall. Share computer. Readywhenyouare. Smlth . PO BOX 2705 ~, NewportVilla.8'U861. kitchen, ff11lc, 1a1 at golf count. Sl500. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• word . pro ce11ln1 631·2242 HunUnpnBeach'2J&N h"'•L~ t..-..1. G'U700 f llJ:l~L...a.o:il&li.-............ """""' I VU'ol( I water, attached 1ar~1e. Luxury o caan ront capablUU.. & other ex· ........... Trwt ~ 7 ,I pool, Jacunl, laundry So.th L...-3111 Kunapall Bch. condo ln ecutlve amen.ltlea. Rtnl Dfftll IOJI c,g(,eJr>., -v fac. on pn>pe.rty. Aautta, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Maul. •lPI ~t:vall 7/22 ne1. 110 A1ate St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·' no pell. Avail. lmrned. 2 Br. Coodo: <kean vldw, to 8/S. Days 4206, ext S73-2943, ITS.at. s ...... ~Co. ,, ~oo + SZ'75 security. pool. $500. ... lO. FOR LEASJ:.840' Office _____ _. __ All types~ nal estate •1 l-4914. ~oo KAUAI Lux2/2on Polpu ln Newport Center. 2 1•11111...... 44IO lnveatment.11'6leel.N9. la • 2Br t Ba. !'fear So C &-I ..... ,,_1hll1d Bch. Slpt6PYtpool/len· 1ultH Ir eecretarial ....................... SwW .. .. ~• · · · ....---t I • s "' " "' I .. .,. r •to .. olftc r--~ Pl•ia, S.A. LWl\l.r7 Con· or U.fw ll•1d J 00 n ~ • " w • · area. Great Ocean View, ro re • e apace WTDt • do, w /pool. Cblld OK. •••••••••-•••••••••••• <7l•llT3-t&7$ outdoor patio, 1 )'Hr at Naaon&b&e rates. 642-1171 14 611 , • 1525. 83Ufl74. S E A W I H D LA•UMA. llACH least at $1.15/aq. ft. 2 lff to ~Oh Pt. Vl•·•~.&GE Home nr beach. qultt year option. Avall. July M!:SA~E ft Want lnv•tor fo pt I.Will St. a bdnna, '900 wkly 1• 1•1· 7»tw · ~Ma• Verde E, C.M. ~~~f:~~:· or0!::t New 1"2 bdrm luurr Ju.iy • 4N.-. PalMI IA YfllOMT 14M 123 T.D. Ast. m.11'1. •:---...;_-----1 ~~t = 2tn~ = PUERTO V~LLARTA OMce 1paai, JaDltorial, $500 + peole .. teull. CONDO parktn1, etc. Owner llTAI. WACI WIDOW hat mot'ley for waterfalll, panda! Ga• Weekly rental. 7/18 lhru ....;t7;...,S.;..;;.;1ooa..;.;;.;.._-'-___ 1 770 •CJ· ft. on Harbor T.D.'1. Sl,0,000 upl NO for ~ ._ beathll T/22, 7/23 \tiru 1'11. On 9tonemlll Bwllneat P•rtc, Blvd. tn C.M. Only ~ CREDIT ./, No pnlty. Mid. rrc.n San 1*10 beaeb, pool. da1lY maid 2915 Re4blb Ave.,.C.103. ~~~'n:roo Call ast. m.en. ITJ.7111 ,...,., drive Nor1Ja OD Hr•lce, rHt1urant, Approx. uoo aq. ft. WIDOW t. maney for !_uc~ \o 1111crra~ Co1ta Vida ... so per Cuatom tmll"C)vtmtnt.a. LOWCOIT T.D.'a. '10,000 up! NO wen.... e _. wMlr. Or trade tor f Call t7~otl·'7SMGI. lilduatrtal ..me. apace CREDIT (. No pallJ. 'c,oi~'l• .. ':~,.·• vme,1e. Due557·.... wttJt small._, ..... CaUa1t.m.o.m.1111 • -~onllACH Tout 1111 .. ll. ..... a.-4'M ....... ~.~ •• ~?.~ 2 oltlc• W/Rctpt. • ovtrbtad.,,....,.._, WIPAYTHltiitOIT •ton&• turn: cw Wlfum Pvt b•tMm· 1.001 w• ror 1fWI T.D '• • lfcMI ;,::;:~·;::~;;.;:; J ~:.: ~-: J::~ llo. to mo. OK. 'JGlllO . _1_T_tJt_!k--.., _Cll--..._m.tm ___ ,,..,..1 ::..:>.:1nnlaon Auoc. pftf, l ml frOm OCC, Nr ._.. lltr Wlli. ,,.. Phllh oma., IOIMIOOO Ml __ _..,._,,___.....__..- 0 SO/ mo. UT•HH, hrtuH. PuUlc ft, llOl Newpoft 81~ IM-7Ml ... IW'J.•-C.11 ....... ' Use AnlWfl It/ service when placing your ad ... a Dally Pilot ad number will appear In your classtfled ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call In at your convenrence during office hours and get the responses to your ad ..• this service is only $7.SO week. F:or more l~orma tlon and to place your ad c•'' "'2·5678. AMS. SERV. Pleas. ok. NB. Exper. prer. but wlll train. 3-llPM ahlft. a:n-ssu AltTIST CPIOD.J 2 yrs eJtper. All phases: compoaltion pui.t.up lo camera-read;. f'tr. W. Garden Grove.191·2000. ASS ..... Y•• Plasttc1 llQ)l&lieftce pi. ferred, but will train. Mu' speak Sn1ll1h. ta·t• . ., .... . Loe. .. ..... VkJo co. need1 Aueo\bltn W/I 1r1. exp. CandldatH m1a1t havt 10. manual de•t.rtty, •d· e)'Wlitbl. ••t In ·~·dependable. wortr te 1n ure 111ppon mtdkal •lee· tronlca. Gd. btoellta. Onl:r ~:·~ulbl• ..... ~·· D19l •mlllYmL .. ap-Pb. Call: ·1111.J ... W, ··- I < • i 1 - I -~--·-·-·--~ c---..Ac••••. ••tfli• ••• 1 1 H••ecll ·, u .... ,., , ..... ,!' ... •-, ~!!'!~.~~ ..... .. . ................. ··~·~i ................ ;i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~······················ ~~~.7~~y fore 30~~d DAILY fll&.01' s•YtC• DIRICToaY DO IT NOW I ........ ~ Your Dally Pilot Servlce D~tory Representattve 641-1671. nt 122 Mom tflU babnl~ any ;~u1UcCeWn11 + E L£CTRICIAN-J>rlced C~LIF.OARDEN ROBl N'SCLEANJNC BRICKWORK : Small AGAPEFORCE M~::e'::!:~~si,; ., _,., ..., hn ¥·r , my ,c; m"'84ttxtwin1 'till\&, free etll(n._t8 on Treeirtm.de&MIS-,C•· Servlce-atho.roUfbly Joba. New~rt, Costa PAINTINGCOMPANY EvlcUonNl&htroar • Jf.B.home.SM-'7812 Li .1999C4 S32-:>549 lar1eor1mal1Jobs. mentwork.~ cleaobou.ae.M0-08S7 Mesa, Irv ne, Refs. 30eneratlonlof Oo wltb a Proft1al 'al ......, ~le• C__./~ Uc. lfaee82J 873-03$9 875·3175 Palntlnl Excellence. M1mt co. and I ve. ;;9eil•••-•••••••••••• •••••••'••••••••••••••• ,.,.lce_n. TRHS 8o~~=8:!tnc Brick-Block·Sl.one &»SSSl SlrtSle famlUea & up. B auWulSc:ulptured Fo11ndalloOJ. Retalninl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Topr.d/removed, clean Rellable-Elcp.-Bonded Very reu. Uc, bonded. RENTALS PAJNTEO Oran1e. Rlvenlde &San Nall1. $25. 1°"' Guaran-Willa, H1llalde ftestora-ll"ormlca Countertops up1, awn nnov' T!l·M7e Est. Mf.2342, 545-9789 Bob 548-27531536·9906 J n t /ext. prom pt rr:adino. ?· Ha~~r teed. tlon, Slabs, Patipa, Custom bullt&lnstalled, N-.clpt• 1 Wanted: Small Jobs Seaside Painting. Gre1. 951 ~Sf· rop · H ... -'d r..t Block ar Brick. Uc'd. latest colon & d~sJgnt. ••••••••••••-•••• .. ••• Gener.al Housec eanJn,11. Brick " block. Low hrly 536,4806 --·-------87~ LINOA 142-8381eves~ Freeeat.&46-4871 HOME UIPROVEMENT We atm to please. Ref 1. rate. 49t·l228a.ft. 6 S.cltloltlllt l•lll1n Pool Decks and Patios, ...... Co•--.. Remodtlln1--0ddjoba 979·l06e RAIHIOW,AIMTIMG .................... .. M c--C rt ..... ..., 28yrae"'"""'· 97"" ... "' Hua boldSe . e ++ Mo•ln9 Extslnts,custom. LOCALSANDBLAS'rtR ••••••••••••••••••••••• •sonry, .,.,.... ou a, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,..,. .,....,..., o e rv1c s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free Est. 842>9614 Lie, Ins, reu. No job too D • D.l .. ders Tennis Co1irta'. Uc. CRPT·LINO.WOOD REPAIR/REMODEL Tailored to individual · Movln&? The Starvln1 b11 /1mall.&61).7909 Deai1ners. Custom 3'760ST.-8$H988,MM078 lnataUed/~red. Lie. All types otrepa.lra, free Wkl)', blD¥Jnt.hly. Salls. Colle1eStudents Movin1 WAIJ.PAPBIMG homes. 37 yn exp Fin. t3S9280 !'el 499-5142 est, iuar. 931.1137 alts. 1uar. Nwpt ~· 8 yra. Co. has ir-own. Ina1ired Prof. Installed, first roll SandblasUn1: Res, com· avall. Charles (714) COH,...A.fwortl G.....,. DoorO,_.,.. Our Brothers Keeper. same iood service. bun1 free. l.QS.M211 m 'I & industrial. Dust 89'·3141Al (714)963-8433 Drivewa,_, patloe, pool •••••o •••••••••••,•••• J.ckofAITrodet 631·4118 (9"5) #Tl24·436 License. RALPH'SPAlNTING free. aafe/fast . J)erl GlltWICK &SOH decks, tervtce walks, SPRINGS/HARDWARE Cal1Jad(,875t30l4 Housecleanin1-rellable, 64l·M2'7 Llc'd . lnt/ext. Neat, _54_.6_·5_7_45 _____ _ BuJlders Since 1947 fo1tndatioo1 lnatalled. Auto Openers·new doors CONCRETE 4' BRICK &ood work, steady job. A BC M OVJNG, Ex per Prompt. 964·5566 S.Cretorid S«Ticet Additions, remodelln1, I.Jc. tlllocm4. Free est Lie. Bob 1 548-366'7 PLUMBING, ETC Refs. M&-7228 a.ft. 4 prof, low rates, quick ••••••••••••••••••••••• Acc. ... HRg plans. Free est. Reaa. ICC Pecfflc ~ G••.r-631 M33 ltffRg carefuJ service. ss2.ono ........ lllterior SkUJed Staff for all Sec· •Fl.l••1•1•ch•••••••Book••••k••••in••• rates. Ltc . •109•2. (71•)••• •1•1 _... • Honn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1NW. The., ad· .. • • .._.... • • • ·c·L·E· ·A·N· ·.u· ·P·S·/·LA· •• WN. •• • • H_...wood ----,.,,.,..,. rt~ ar1e tep f. 549-2170 ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 111n1 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• "MOVIN-M1\.N" Interior plant design & · r en tompanlea na~'l_aosesr .!'~"atr ~: PENOT·ETONCONST. QU.u ITYCQNC,RETE Maintenance-Lndscp ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• TDHIORNS'TTYBEOREMLOPTNEYLY Is careful, courteous & malntenanff for home 851-0681 ~ ......... -.. uvva "" ~ Freeest 642-9907 HARDWOODFLOORS . cheap.Pls call642·1329 or office. Plant It ! . keepln& yoyr office, Room additions & re-AllTypesCementWork · Cleaned&Wued Wes1tyoW'house.plant.a SSl-2894. Mae 's Secretaual ~-01rne or -~e. Calli for models, freeest.139-6297 89'b88G Ganienln1. landscaping, Anytime. 832-4881 S.A. & pets. Security Plu.s. P.a..tlag/P.-lltcJ .. _ t /R-..a Service. Typin~. dl~t· uuo. re1anunJ serv ces l t I · ,. & 631·7S87 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r1111S e r ~r ing . Pickup1dcllvery. and Your pe-· onal r•· c-t-c-lc ...._ ree r mmin. re· H-.a ••••••• '" '" ..... _..... .. ..... ,_ I aj 1 -Jig TbePaperHan°er.Prof. •••••••••••••••• 645·8638 quJrements. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mova • m or c ~an·up, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Income Tax install. 0ecor:tor qual. Neat patches & textures (71') 642-4698. All Around Carpenter. free est. 752-tS4t HauJ, cleanup, concrete ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free est. SteveS47·4281 Free est. ltl-1439 Stock lrolten Finish & Roush. Free LAMlliJTTILE Sam Fukumoto YARD l'emoval. Dump truck. OrangeCout koofina·AU ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMwerilMJ Senlce Eat. John 775-«)82 Klt-chens, .bathrooms. MAI NT. & Clean-Ups. Qu1cll:: sttv 6'2 76311 types of roofing. Repairs •STEVENS PAJNTING ED'S 'PLASTERING Stocks. money market. ••••••••••••••••••••••• entrlea.Uc d.978--0320 Tree trimming, small 'DUMPJ.OBS. & additions. Fast. rella· Int/ext. Free Itemized AllTypes Jnt/Ext tax shelters. Steve Prot .. 11onal Sta.ft. Com-All Types Remodelin1 & landscapina. 645.3540 ble, honest. Free est. est. Neat, q11Allty work . 645·8258 FREE EST. Johnston, puter Aasisted System. Repairs, top quality, 17 Small Movtn1 Jobs Call Dave 548·1733 or 832.3208, S46-4S6l 1)44..2442. The Headquarters Com-yrs ln area. Llc'd. Ceramic Tile work at ~e-YARD Clean-Ups. tree Call MlKEa.1391 Chris 646·2389 PLASTER PATCHING panies. 8S1"1681. Mr. Palombo. 962-8314 asonable prices. Quality work. irrigation & re· Ext/int painting, cab. re· Int/ext.~ yrs exp SwlMntlnCJ Lessons work done qu.lckly. Call pair . green be 1 t Hal.llinJ &Dump Jobs. lroalng fin /stain. Prof. Rsnbl. Neat work Paul 545.2977 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ApplaK• Repair Room additions. fences, Ron, 840-4337 landscapina. 851.0129 Ask for Randy. Free est. SteveS47·4281 Will instruct children to ••••••••••••••••••••••• concrete work. roofs. • 841·84.2'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plumbln9 swim at your home. Guar.Usedrelrta. patloe.Jerry67S-8133 CltlldC:are oan's l.awnService IRONING FlnepalntlngbyR1chard ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reas Rob641H042art7 Good cond. Sales" •••••••••H•••••••••••• Precision lawo maint. HAULING-Student has Jronlne in my home. Sinor. Lie. ins. 13 yrs ol PLUM BlNG~new con-Servlce. 642.7754 c..,.. Senlce S3 I. 90 /WK program for aU I.awns large truck. Lowest reasonable rates. happy N.B. customers. st ruction, remodeling. Typing Senlu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hot 1u.ndb. C.M. -Chris· rate. prompt. 759-1976 Thankyou.631·4410 repairs, restaurant, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Asphalt Shampoo" steam clean. lian Preschool 646-5423 Expert labor. low rates. Thank you, John. Cal 646-9 IOO electronic leak detec· PROF. TYPING ••••••••••••••••••••••• Color brighteners, wht free est. 642-5017 Landscaping COLLEGE STUDENT, lion Top Hat Plumbing. On IBM Selectric. dic- Driveways, parklnf lot crpts l O min. bleach. Contractor G .a. R D E i...a 1 i...a r-Cleo~ Your Act ••••••••••••••••••••••• exp, Int/ex, any job for 636-2030 taphone, statistical. re-repairs. sealcoa Ing. Hall, liv.·din. rms $15: ••••••••••••••••••••••• • " "w We clean out garages. 1 lesa ! Alex 851 ·9371, porta,etc.979-4l55 S&S Asphalt. 831·4199 ava rm $7.50; coucj:I SJO; Construction-All types WANTED t trucll:: $25 548-4769 Renovating-Rototillln1 552 0231 Holleman Plumbing Lic'd. cbr SS. Guar. elim. pet 20 yrs exp. Free est. Mowinc, ~inl, rack-on · · Sprinklers·lawns-clnups · Sales·Service-Repairs Window CleaMICJ odor. Crpt repair. 1.S yrs Lie. lf3345119. 645-5973 in&. sweeping. Free HAULING & Dave642-4853 PAPER HAMGIHG Free estimates 552-7183 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASPHALT REPAlRING eap. Do work myself. eatlmatea. 646·0944 or GARAGE CLEANUP Bud 646-Mlll 2S yrs exp. Free est. "Let The Sunshine ln" SealcoaUng & Striping Reis. 531-0101 SA VE SO<Jo-We make old 645-5737. Free est. 631·09~3 1 --s Fast, neat. reliable. M OONLITE Call Sunshine Window Comm/resld. F'ree est. concrete look new ! No .,_ 90 PLUMBING Cleaning. Ltd S48·8853_ Lie. #897362 645-8181 We Care Carpet Cleaners more cracks /stains· Cleaa-up. haul, trim, j Haullnc S2:s pr load. Lite ••••••••••••••••••••••• $7/roll &up.6'5-&4 Eves & wknds Prompt AutomotiYe Steam clean & uphols. av a I I in ~ colo r s . mow ! edge . Com· movin1. city dump, dn· MORr~t~i?:Ev DAVE'SPAINTlNG serv Lo rates. 548·8847 CALL JULIO'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Work I u a r · Truck Guaranteed I Free Est. m/res1d. ups. 754·9904, 955-0095. S20 OOOl ..,..,., 000 Serv. satisfied cust. 9 For all your house & Alan'sLuxuryMotorCar mo1tnlunit.64.S-3716 New-CreteOO·~ Chuck~ AskforMarkorMel. Hol~~PoYmnh yrs . Qual.-integrily. If you want your ad-window cleaning, Care. W~. polishing, No Steam/No Shampoo Drywall UNIQUE Care or your HottHClecalnc) Up to 15/yrs to repay Reas, ins, lie. 760·7301 vertislng message to re-645·5689 int. Home/ c.S36-4ll>l StainSpecialllfl. Fast ••••••••••••••••••••••• landscapln1. We do ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRJMEFINANClAL NEWPORTPAINTJNG ach more peo ple at dry. Free est. 139-1582 Drywall Specialist specialized maint, dt· Want a REALLY CLEAN SERVICES Comm. /lndus./Restd lower cost, Classified 15 Have something you want lo sell? Classified ads do it well. 642 5678 Find what YO\l want in Qua I. & prod. New & re· tallina. & clean-ups. Call HOUSE? cau Gingham 5 2 7. 3 4 7 7 Free est~"-61Lo28 w rates. the wa )'LO go I Ca ll :-.<ow I Daily Pilot Classifieds. Nant Ad Help? &42·5678 mod. U89944. S32·SM9 ua 539-4777 GI rl. Free est. 64$-5123 .,_. 64.2 5678 ----- ~~~ ..... !!~ ~~'!'.~~ ..... !!!~ ~~.,.~.~ ..... ~!.~~ ~~-'!~.-.. !!.~~ ~.~~ ..... !!!~ ~~.~-~ ..... ~!~.~ ~.,.~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~'!-.~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~!.~.~ ..... ~!.~~ Attorney ram I l I a r Bankin& 114.RMA.ID Childcare. Mother's COUHTER HEL, DESK CLERK w /construction prac· Bankln& -MAMAG8i'EMT College OK. Full or P rr. * 10ot<K91R * lookk~ Clert& Helper needed for 2 girls 11 . 2 pm. Mon Fri . Full and Part time. flex Mees, le1a1 & contrac-RE·EHJfllNG T,.._. C.M. 64&·5544 Account.In& experience. Growing e ectronic dis· U & 13. Irvine area. 12 to 965-3740. hours. Best Western. AU tual. Gd baclcgtound , Larae Consumer Part·time or full-time. tributoraeeksb11hlyor-6PM. Mon-Fri Own Baba Motel. 2250 req. 642.8100 JOB UIDllEJ Finance Com~ny seek-Basic Clerk Typist with 831·6941. ganiied, self-motlvated ~. 552.3744 CUSTODIAN Newport Blvd C ~. IMaft 1 1ood escrow back · person to work in Credit I aftR · p T. exp'd. F1ex. even· 645·7700 ing indlvl ua with eround. 11lrl otfice Dept Excell. OP · t 6. inghrs.Salary S400-$850 Ae~~~J'.! f::~~ ~:~ direct consumer finance 975.0644. · IOODEIPIHG port uniti es & co. CHILD CARE mo depending on no. or DOMUT SHOP .. ~ JELLER~NEE experience.GoodsaJary Mature man or woman ben efits Call: Amy, rac 1·11·ties s er v e d . Early AM. No exp nee. 60% of labor. 498-0176: EOE. Good benefits. .,....,_.,_0 Loving grandmother ·u 498·93S9eves. 951·3901 with some exper ience _..,...,.. lype lo care for my two Children's Center. Xlnt start. Apply ll ~--------• Newpoft aSavings 1 _________ 1 Beautician for3-4/hn, Tues, Thurs. babies. ages 4 mos & 2 833-6276 noon. O.K.'s , 2959 • ·!!rr ' S''S iss~etfiJt~ ure.well 1.ao.=lilb & Sat. mornin11 . P r 11 t 4 ---------Fairvlew.C.M. A••tom~•ve 1roomed i · who lov-$4.50/hr. + vacations. looll P..._ yrs. erm. u ame Customer Service --------- .. uu es workino with ....,..pie Banking It .OW It f All P/Tlme Mon,, 11::001 PM to days a wk. DRIVERS IRouteJ -..--H .. ntAst S48·368'7a• or ce. 675.6352,67s-0321 Gen'I office skills a SALES EXP'I> Oil St.ooT,...._ Our busiest season ia just around the corner & we're lookinl for SALES PEOPLE to join MARK C. BLOOME-Southern California's IU lire/a1tto service cent.era. to train ln our Newport •. 6PM, Tues. lO:~AM to must. PCH Sportswear. wanted Io r 1 o ca I Beach ofc. Excell. opp-TELLER Preferab\y w/followlnc. Bookkeeper/Part time, 6 p M • N 0 e .x per c• -·cAL Call Tina. ss&-2995 supermarket deli ve(Y of ty. for stable. responsi· Xlnt work In& c.ond. accou.nta payable. typ-necessary Apply Pen· ..-.. new snack food product. blepera-0nt0lam &de-FUL•TIME Please call Tues-Sat. in•, fle•ible hours, neySaverl660Placentla Soundcraftsman Audio D•T•Ei..rTRY G d d .. d lo · ..-...i.. ., 6'20092 AskforJoyce • "' M has lnteresting position • • "' 00 nvang recor ve P lfl a .. ., ...... , as-Immediate ~unity ! · · Laguna Beach location. Ave. C. . avat'lable Wl'th varied of· COMPUTER necessary, referenres soclatlon.F\illlnaurance. B t ood avln"s •-4"""'•571 requ1·red Permanent reo w • -....... . c····-s (ice duties: typlng. fit. Offic e dulieS·lrpe . benellta & paid career Loan bu an opening In B o o K K E E p E R --~ position with future op. apparel. Pls. call: our C__.· ,.._. branch l001(1(_1..,.'-w.a...--ing, phones. mail Call 60WPM . 10 key. sa ary . . ,,.0 1900 M D p risi .,.. ... m~ Pe1board, med. ofc m;a-,...., "'"'-(714)556-8193. open, non-smkr. CPA portuniues....,.. · s.71~ • for a responsible teller Typing & ins. Lag. Bch 10 key bf touch. Ac· lrvrne/Newport Beach Firm C.M. Call Lynda EXEC. SECRETARY towork5daysaweek, area. Call . Betty , curatetyping.Parttime area.Earl.YAMdelivery CLERICAL 754.1040 MEWPOIT IAUOA alternatinl Saturdays. 499 1301 day1. Better Way Foods. of L.A. 'rtmes. $4.25+. PERSON FRIDAY for for busy Npt. Bch. ofc SAVl"'"iS •LOAM We seek an in:1\vldual · N.B. 645·2444 Stuff era needed also. construction company f> ENT AL Rec e pt . Typing. shorthand. Real We ofter our employees .&.O.E. w l t h Pr e v o u s loald&11pw 10,_.,..._ Call Jess 5'6-0235. Bookkeeping & typing. Pleasant ofc., looking estate bkgmd. helpful. a n .xcellenl St.rlin,.1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! S • L I ba n kt n I ex . n.art time 10 to '" ho"rs -....-Sft 546-6908 for enthusiastlc indiv. $1. 300 tmo. +. com. •I;; narience,eoer1yanden· ,,_ · ..., '" 10 key, lite phones and C~ f f 11 t. s I mensurate to exper. Sa'-r" •· an _ .... ·nd'"I ~ per w-'-u-·n s"itable or u ame pos. a ary C 1 k .J .. """ .,....... ..... th• .. laam and a apeclal ~ ....... .,.. .. typin•. Xlnt ... a .... flt1. F IT •· PIT Newpo ... ·---------a I: 640-1633, as or benefits packa&e which Bankln1 Oa-tr for' --..a.•-g with to yo1ir needs. 833-9~2 ruo or part UmeU'C' . .,:":.71•• ... . I. ,. 0 p e n . 6 4 2 . 6 8 8 0 i n cludes lif e /den· the publlc._,. ..... , '""" •• Beach & Irvine area. CLlltl<TYftlST wknds/eves:673-3403 _Do_n_L_l.:::a_htn_e_r ___ _ tal/medlcal insurance. IOOKKHPER Leticia: M4-4460. Ener1etlc person with --------· p rofit sharinf. dis-TB.La we offer attractive Accnts payable, payroll. IOOIOCEEPIR good typing needed for DENTAL ASSIST. EXEC. SECRETARY counll, credit uruon. and salaries and benefits. invoice refistet & ac FULL CHARGE busy mana,:tng general wanted for private Npt Leadin& Newport Beach much more! ~you a~~~~ture f~i and a 1reat future with a countina reports. Boat· Financial Statements. CASHIERS age n c Y . No ex P . Bcb office. Excel pay & stock br~erage co. has vidual .._....... • u 1rowin1 company. For in1 knowledge deslra· P/R Taxes, sales taxes, necessary, but ability to benefits.646-4868 an opening for e~ec . lf you're looking for an W~1~/§~~fn1pso•1:1~:: further information ble. See Patrick. Lido non-smkr, CPA Firm. M learn a must. Attractive secretary to Pres. & exciting career In sales terested lnyou. Pleasant pleaaecall: Shipyards. 900 Lido C.M. Call Mr. Tracy u TDTE salary & all company DEHTAL FRHT OFC Gen. Mgr. No shorthand and enjoy workin& with 1 d Park Dr. NB, 673-7272 754.1040 benefits. Call Salty at Dictaphone & word pro-the public ... we've eot work ne con ltlons, 848-3264 II ' good ula.ry & benefit Tom Dl'oeky 1001(.,'EIP .. F.C . B o o K K E E p r N G MARKETS · HELP'·! cessing exp. nee. Ca : the O,Pportuoity & we re pac"'a&e Dxperl•nce (714) !l79-3910 "' -. Personnel, 752-0070 waitln1 to hear from • · "' ... For realty mcmt. co. p /time. Apply at: For2ndt&3rdShlfls yo111 preferrebd. Apply bin P . T . n r . Co• s t Crowft lla.rdware, 1024 We promote \0 manaae-CLOTHESTIME ~:J:11°~1 1&~~~~~~: BRENTWOOD Hwy/Dover.~·2391 NlrvBtne (Westc.UffPlasa), Wlm.etnbtm· &. aupervisionfrom Positions available Im· PLEASE CALL: 9AM·NOON MELSUMMBS 1114tss1.aooo 3005 Harbor Blvd. CM ROMH()()Q '7 I 4t6lt-4l21 410 N. Ti.tin Ave. Oma MARKC. BLOOME Equal Oppty Employer • MAINl'IHAHCI 0 MAH FRIDA Y"I FuJl or part-time perma· nent posiUoo in pleasant aurroundin11 at tood pay. Ll1ht office and Door Janitorial. Ideal fdr reUtet-~ whb would like fllt ln thinp a.rotmd tbe office. See Strike Mst . HOWAIDC'-?~ Dove+ QI.tall ~. ~EWPORT BEAce Vllll...IGS med. for manager & as· 2PM·4PMat: SA " WANT A CAREER? sist. manager trainee. lrvlne S&L Assn To P lace your Costa Mesa MI n i mum 6 /mo. ex· 18552MacArthurBlvd. & LOAN "Fast Result " IOOKKEIPERF/C lUDelMar perience. Call Yvonne Irvine, Ca. 92'71S Newport Beach property 631·94.21 642·1231. 752.2900 1640 Adarna Street Service Director>' mgrnt. f~. Career opp. E.O.E. M/F Costa Mesa. CA 92626 ad .... Call Now ly. for brtabt lndiv. with Laauna Beach COMPANION Wanted: • •• II yo1i would enJ<>y work- lnl ln plmb surround· ln1• at oµ.r Newpor t Center office and can meet our requtrements, wt\)' not pve ""a call? We are c1irrentlt in· tervlewi.l\a eandldatea with a minimum ot 8 mos . pr evlo1i1 aecretarial experience, excellent t1ptn1 1klll1 (90 to ~ wpm) and the ablUly to COMmwiJcate effective!)'. 567. prior F/C exper. Call: 494-921' Mature women for am· EQual Opportunity 642• 840-0l23 bulatory recuperating E:mployerM/F laf, U2 Huntlnstoo Beach women. Approx 5hr-5 962-9U6 days a week to fix lunch. BOOKKEEPER: F.ull l~~~~!!!!!!~~~~I CdM. area. Refer. req. c h aree thru F /S . CASHIER Write P.O. 728. 330 W. Mature, exper ID· Housewaresales.Apply Bay,P.0Boxl560,C.M. dlvtd1ial to handle all In pe r ion : Crown _92626 _______ _ phases of •cda tor R.E. Develop. F\rm. R. E. ex· Hardware, 3U17 E . Cat. COOIC per. helpfUl. 2 person Hwy, CdM. Experienced. lmmed. ofc, Salary bu.Son ex· CATERING Service nda. o pentn1. Excellent per. Now located ln Cer· food prep. workers. ... be n e C! ta. ~p It In rl~ movqt.oDana Pl. hr. Worttnc bra: SAM· peraoa, TbeJ R01er, 0 t c I s e p \. c • I 1 1 p M • M. F . Lor I •• _2300 __ H_•_r_bor_Bl_v_. _c_.M_._ 714/S2l·8542 « send re-Kitchen, 'Sm s. Barbot COOIC aume; 1J8lJ anAman 81., S.A., 979-07•7 for E xp'd . line cook with Rd. Cerrtt.oe, 90701. appt. continen~ culline bk· ......:..:..-------• t rod. Apply: Surf Ir Clasiiflid Salls The r Cl.ualtled Oepiinment d the Daily Pilot hN an opeolDI on a -.1ep1ia1e •alte ... k. Mwt .be able to tn• •PP*'OldmaWJ 45wpm. Salary pl1.11 treat ~mlMAoa pt01ram. &xc•lltat compuy ....,.ta includlnC medlcal. 4total, Uh tmw...ee, ~ffdlt union e\c. Call for •PPola\nMDl for illt•rvlew, ~. t xl. rn. Sand Hotel, 494·8460 from 9-5PM. Moo-Fri. COOK Prclesslonal, lro· med . openln11. Call : 71'·552-.4482 If you have experience in insitrance. collections A.ORAL DESIGNER & strong phone com· New Conroy's opening in munication ability, we Santa Ana. Earn top need you. 631-1420. wa1es In beautiful en- vironment. Exper. + DENT AL Assistant. good refs Cllll p/Ume for Ortho ofc. 714/S51·3'768eves. Dental exp. needed-not --------- necessarily Ortho exp. Food Prep & Service-now ROA. 642-5997 hiring. lf you're tr{end· ly, 11onsdentlous & de- Detthll 14.st't pendable we want 101i General practice in Crom 8AM-4PM wkdya. Newport Beach. Looking A pp I y In p e r s on. ror an experienced assis· Stonem i 11 Terr a c f tantwlthX-RayLlc Reataurant. 2!fl ~ 642·5243 Redhill, CM. DENTAL ASST FULL Time. P /Time. Parttlme. &Ack office. Ana. 1erv. No exp. f)ec, Experienced only. Mon. can btwn 8 & 4: 30PM, & Wed. 499-1369, m.4867 548-W3 EOE DIHT AL ASSIST Opportunltr ln Fountain Valley foe RDA wanUn1 p/time work In a COO• r eolal preventive office. Staff la sell motlv1Ura1 and we have fW'I helplna people. 1182·2433 Have aomethln1 to sell? Claa.Uied ada do It well. CJIHllW. OfflCI E xeer ien ce helpful. l ooCI typtnc ability, ~rc> rlclenc7 wit h flsqr_ea1 10-key by to1ich. Op. portunlt1 ror ldvanca.. ment. Eitcellent c!Om• pany bentftta. Informal office, C.M. Call ¥111 a fter tam at ..S-580(). ( s I ~ .. ~~.-jlll .. ~iilllllJ!i .. ~!!!~~~~~-.. .. ~~~~~~ ...... ~ .. ~~!lllll~~!lll~ll! ............. ii~~iiiiil .. lii1111 ................................ 1~.!~ ..... !.!.~ Gentr•l Thel..,._lay~W. ............... PIX Operator E•p'd. pret'd ffr•tolna offt'red > 2PM lOPM Must be avatJ. weekends ~ HUNTINGTON CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Accepting Reglstr•tlon• ~FH , ::::_ _ _...,u . Klnder99rten ~ 1·2 • 3 . * QUALITY CURRICULUM Using "A Seka" PJ::>lications * QUALITY TEACHERS Trained and Experienced * QUALITY mUCATION Student Centered & Bible Based 536-4111 536-0046 Associated v.1th Early Childhood Development Center. WORD PROCESSING SCHOOL Learn How to use Wang, IBM 0$6, Oisptaywriter Coll (714) 556-6604 tllfnllll Tnlillll(, "' RI It Assis,_. Days • IY .... • W..,1 IARM MORE MOMEY Become a Word Processing Specialist Excellent Career Opportunities WORD PROC ESSING AND INFORMATIC>lll SYSTEMS 2232 S.E. Bristol-Suite 206, Santa Ana, Ca 92707 "A ..... of fclYOatlon Ind lllclul!ly-f-el ill.., .. Le_,. to le A TRAVEL AG ENT Morning, afternoon & evening classes. Pac~ :Jrave/ :Scfwo/ 6 I 0 L I 7tft St. SClftfa Au 17141 543.9495 &..,..ti.dltn 1FlnanciaJ Aid Programs Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the Na- lional Association of Trade & Technical Schools. American Airlines Sabre Com uter Training. SUMMER SCllJOL met DAY CAMP • ..... ScW..t&c ...... • Tniittlaul J R's s..1ce. ......... .,., SEllVIN<l All Of OllANGf COVNTV IN COSTA MUA Anna's Day Sc/Joo/ &NursefY ........ ltOW for foal ' 'f-'Aouno • 0.., Care AV-2 .. • Cr1ft1 • M.-• DMClng • ,~U & ~ 01y • Tr11""° $1111 • 81•• LIC4N>Md • CtHtove Ptey•P11~ HOUH: 6:10 to 6:00 Tap,lalet,Jan. Dancerclse, Aerobic, lalroom, Disco, Hawaii• & latoft Dorothy Jo Dance Studio H 15 I. Cit. Hwy, CdM Doroftly Jo ._. · 24 t t 1.'c1t. Hwy. CdM 671-3420 ANNOUNCING CL/BERTY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OPENING THIS FALL KINDERGARTEN and GRADES 1·6 • 00..Clrllm. c.llCATID TIACMIM ·~-• MOlllllWOM. ......... AMI .. rQMl(ll PAlllH'ft Alll T'M9 IU.IMTHOITIWI ,... lllCO"llDN • '"'°"° ........ °" '"' IAllC ~M.I °' IDUCATDI • ITTIOtlCI NOICI l'llOOIWll e -AC....: ITANCIAllm • DlllONID l'Oll &VlMOC AHO MOW &'IUIAA& IT\IOINTI • DC&l.9fT .... 'ACIJT1D • '"TtlOllC ~ Another m/nl1try of LIBERTY BAPnST CHURCH 5101 9onlta Cen1on ftoad t"lne, CA 82715 JEfUtY 8UNCH, , .. tof.,ounder CALL 851-9144 ACAWOPCAIDle •BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • TRIM TO RHYTHM • CHILDREN •TEENS • AOUL TS Mo" .............. Clo11e1 [ I 98'1 Toridowli A••· lka~IHcti NIA W of Btaaldlunl, next IO SIUMy- -962•5440- ·.;PAGE SCHOOL OF COSTA MESA Growftl With Aonor-72nd Year -- . . AGE 2 THRU GRADE 8 ~ ENROLLMENT NOW IN PROGRESS REASONABLE RA TES NON SECTARIAN ====~~~ •IPOITloNUITWI a·~°'j ::::=: POOi. llllOM. THIU ofW.Y ACClllDfTID IA T. IOYS & GIRLS 4-16 1:30A.lll. TO Tiit Vougllon Fomlly I : SO P .Ill. $20.$35/SIX WEBCS 1·4 LESSONS/WEB Of~ SUMMll PROGRAM JWM 22·Jllfy 31 . Molt.-ThwL 9 or IOAM 17302 DAIMLH. IRVIMI ..._ .. rMI •fflw ••• fw ... ~ w-.. AU. Aeut Accredited Member of NATT8 Eligible Institution under the basic educ1Uonal opponunlly gr1nte Ind guaranteed ttudetltio.n progr1m. ....... ~!1•.~135.3450 GBlllAL OFACE Irvlne llrm has Im· mediate openln1 for brlabt, self-starter a>erton to ,perform a variety ol otnco duties lncludlnl aroaln1, ln· *"'office clellv•rJ, fll-1n1 • .u. Conttct: Bever-b'. eu--. . COME TO WHERE THE JOBS AIE! Irvine College of Business • '"" ...,.. ... _ . ,,..._, CA 92714 556-8890 ln a t'ew short months. you'll have the skills and confidence to enter t he job market in a n exciting. well-paid, rewardin~ career as an · ' '•ADMINISTRATIVE SF('Rfo'TAHY • 1.F.GAI. SECR ETA H \' •AOOKKEF.PER • Jl'NIOR ACCOl'l'•T\"IT • GENERAi. O"'fl('E ASSISTAN1 •RECEPTIONIST HELP YOURSELF! Hundreds of Orange County companies have hired Irvine graduates. Call now for more information and brochures. The Orange County employers need you now! Inquire about financial aid assistance! (You may be eligible for Federal grants and loans.) GET STARTED NOW! CALL 556-8890 YOUR FUTURE IS IN YOUR HANDS Lake Forest Beauty College proudly announces its Summer Program for men and women who are highly motivated and seek a very interesting, high salaried career . We off er the m ost prestigious training in the field of cosm~oJogy. Training by experts in they .i P1 vot Point .. method of hair design Lake Forest Beauty College "LAKE FOREST PU.IA" Lob Forest Drive ot Rodcfiekl El Toro JOLEE MILLER vrn ... AL TRAININL Ill<. TIO"'I as openings for students or al ages and l evel s . Graduate Westminster Ch o ir College, Princeton, N.~. . June 15 -July 10 DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAMS IN1 • REAOING/PHONICS • SPEWNG •GRAMMAR •MATH •ALGEBRA .. 4 ' .j...} .._.,~I ' Host jHol9"t o mo min t'Xp. req'd. SP M ttPM & Sun. Brunch Stcriy Guard Sum m e r help IOAM·6PM M u11t have CPR train ing Proft'ssional yet pleasant working en· v1ronment. If you are quahhed for this pos1. lion. please caU for appt 645 7358. Mon-fri . 9 30 SPM GIRL FRIDAY With some bookkeeprng Salary Lo <:ommensurale with ex p erien ce 642 J026 GRIMDER- CEMTERLESS Top wages. benef1h, ov\•rume for exper "d operutor Must be able lo i.et up for close lolerance \\Ork. CM Deltronic. !>45·0413 GUARDS rull & part lime. All nreai. l:ruform!> furn'd Al(1•s 21 or O\er rellred welrome No ex per nee. Apply Un1,ersal l'ru1c1·t1on Service. 1226 W 5th St Santa 1\na lnh·n II'\\ hn. 9 12 &.1-4. :iton Fri Hardware Salt">. t' Lime po., en reta1 I hard\\ are slon• Sec \like or Ste' e. II I,\' \\right Cu 126 Ht><-he~ter l' ~1 II \RDWAR~SALF.S ~lane1i:emcnt potential \pp!~ en per..on Crown Hardware 31111 E Coai.t HY.} . Cd~I Hotel DESkCLERK f T l\1ust ha\(• ex ix•ncnce lron1 dt>sk Ap~ pl~ I lum 5pm. David ~I c N e 1 I o r M r !> Baltazar, Hotel Laguna. 425 S Co<isL Hw v . Lai.:una Beath. 494-115i. HOUSECLEANERS To $5 hr. car. f>45-5123 llou,ekeeper R B in ex· r hange for 4 hrs day deanmg & took mg 6 da) wk Non :.mokmg. non clrinl.mg. e1fl tP~I or wkndi.556liJi flousekecper:. wanted. Seachrf ~lolel 1661 S Coast II"'). Laguna Bch 4!14 !lili Housekeeper Ne" port preferably Gd ref i.. Short term ok S35 day 610-5274 llousekeeper Companion 1.1 ve in or out 833-2009 INSURANCE Busy service ctr. or auto ins. agy has openings for the following posi- tions : •Claims Dept Take In· ilia I reports & handle follow ups •Renewal Dept-Quote & follow-up on renewals. Hvy auto rating exp pref"d Salary comm with exp. Pd co benefits For appt . call Linda at FGS. 963-0941 JANITORIAL Eventn&S. 3 to 5 hrs Call. 714·992-4821. 714-530-3333 KEYPUMCH Experienced key punc b ttab equipment operator Excellent com paoy benefits. in- formal office. C.M. CaJI Millie after 9am at 645·5800. Legal Corporate Paralegal or secr~tary with hea vy corporate background. Small law of(ice. airport .a~•· Newport Beach. C•tl KaWe; 833-9980. LtOAL SECRETARY for Npt. Bch. law firm. Will train person w /gd basic skills. Mag card exp helpful. Call Joyce '~~,p~'t. 64().SMC) • LIGALSIC'Y Needed Cor partner of pres\iclous Newport Beach law office. Ex- ~rlence preferred. Mag JJ beaPful. Top salary & beatlfttul sunoundings . C11l (714)~0?30. --~ ~~.~.~ ..... ?!~ ~~.,.~~ ..... !~!~ ~'r.!~ ..... ?]!~ ~~~.~ ..... ?!!! ~'r.~~ ..... ?]!~ Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Tuuday, June 9, 1981 Cll I LOAM .. VICIM• New1paperDellYtry 'al.AL UTATI: IALU IALll .. crttary , w.aaw..-710 W.W-'M 710011.v•let IOZO,.,....,.. IOIO ·~. U Tim• to homt1 oo PIOPLE. lnvHtmtnt btel•T.... L .. AL SIC.Y tttT,, .. , .... , .... ,,,, eeeT ................... •••I•••••••••••••••••••, .......... , ... , .... ," CombtnaUon a11t10· 81 lboa Pentnnla. rt rm bulldln1 Real o..-.~ P /T·Ntwport Beach. SERVICE STA?ION AT· TY,IST/UC8'T, Scb•lnn <"ruber Custom BUFFET·CtUftaffa.IUb menlfor riahtpenon ror a:aoam toeam ISSO/mo. !1t1tt Sal•• Force. Small con1.n.l1l rt rm TINDANT experienced uoo + der m ontb. p&lnti llllO or beet offer mi-~linuCbr ao mott1a11 loan nrm ln 648·U.lorMl-i4ta. Lle1n1eeelnvkedtocall lnt'ICO.headquarterehl lookln& tor lnl•Wl•ntl with ref'•' S27ll 'Wk to P'ulhlmt, -rmanent. Rue yvaed833-0l41 _.., N. w p Ort B •• ch . 84.l·O'lU. T •1-r friendly, HP L•I• t ............. 11 -'714'5S·1065PaWF MUISIJ9U•LYH Ulun lj)tt'SOO or kl'retary with e or· I art,.,_,.,,,,. youcan Mull type 80 wpm. SCHWINNBeachCrulltr eo -------·--trom 3 ~u·ao m 41 RECEPTlONlsr P/Um• Telepbont Order Oetk porti•llitlaallon txp. ull Urea. Nt wport bave100dSlhooe1kllls: 3 Red, w/cbrome tube Deek. 7 drawtta, 12x MAIDS wanted, up'd ... _ .. Convel ~-PSa.nta needed lmmtd. after· w /lnventory control IBM Mtmory 100 S.acharn.MMl$1. )'Uri otllce expor. rork1.t120~·1087 andchalt.SJ.05. I ed hl .,,__ '""' nu9p. : O C reep. Requirea peraoo typ nt ._ n D Openlna lo lona·Ume ~Mal mm · n . .,... AnJie. Ana Hts. SA 549-3081 noone for law ofc. In • with ln1ldHal• ex per 6 cot11 .,. ,. ...ro ata &lwln1 ~ •tabll1h«t cocatructlon 27'' CENTURlON San Clemenl41 lnn airport area. 833-8488 ab1Ul¥ to band.le ordtr omp. bllllM k~l«la• M~HIHIST comsrcny. Xlnt benerit1 12 s---i Bicycle ALMOST NEW MURs••uerLVH uldorPam htlpful. Salary com ....-4 .. oak arrA MAIO WAMTID -.... proceuln1. Mn. e AM to meneurate with akilla as R. 8 . ~t have ex· & so id future In lovely $250 ~7174 peacoc. n..1.. Parttime, to work wlt.h R-e...a-kt 3 PM . Sal aroup benefit. exp. Health lnlurenco & ftrfenc ~ overlocker. new office. 5'5·'1189 chalrt, tlOOea. 75t-t093 Don .., ..... ote Motel proctolo1lat In H.B. of. -,.......,. " attractive worklna k 1 ld d tnt con ..... a <MU\ ...... •7 Custom 3 spd cruiser w. .~ 6 2100Newport81,CM flee op Frlday1. Xlnt Law omcc. QC Alrport cond. Send resume to par na prov e . .,. ... ..,.,...,., guar tbefl·proof lock Klna-1111 bed w/bdbro II workln1 condUlona & area.HJabac.hoolarad. Cla11illedAdt928.Dally 840-SMOUndaorDebra. ShfDDlfta/Podcoallta WaltwfW..,...• aso~bfftoffer 846-4327. rrame '200. Blue a• MAIM11MAHCI ulary. (21.SmJ..~1'7. CaU833-912A Piiot , P.O. Box ~. Fulftlme. £!ter1en·ce Apply btwn 9AM & -· couch. S200. 962-7501 Bullock1 South Coast, ls Cost M 9262e S!CllrAltYR.I. h I r 1 b II t tn Noon. Charlle'e Chili, LeMans Centurlan 10 . seeking FIT poeltlon for RECEPTIONIST for new __ a esa _ · e Pu • ut n · 3001 Redhill, Sida. #2, apd, good cond. 1150. Gor1eou1 Victorian ] bulldlna maintenance MURSI~ corporate headquarters SALESLADIES :~~~a=ltb°.::it!~ Costa Meu.~M2l Ste. lt226CM 751.,07sevn . Walnut bdrm set. Db~ person. Basic carpentry ASSISTANTS In Jr vine. Requires For excluelve chlldren's Realtor'• ofrtce. Fron\ bed & matt. Very tal It minimal electrical RaleighHlll1H01pltaJln pleasant phone skills~ store LEMAGASlN, ornce poaiUon requires SH.,,.MGDB'T'. Waitreu[Walt.r Mk1Mg~4ahriahl025 hdbrd . Marble tot> backaround required. Newport ~•ch has Im· typln1. Send resume to south Coast Plaza. Full aood telephone voice, TR.AIMii Over 21 Some ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• dresser w/lr1 mirror. Excelle'nt salary of· med. openlnia for NUrs· Controller. 2898 White &partUme.549-8585. typing & appearance. E"cell co. benefits. perlence. Apply In Redwood 2 by 6'1, xlnt marble top wash 1tanda fered. Please contact ing AsalatantB. Certllled Rd. lrvine,Ca.927\4. Salesperson needed to SH & real estate ex-Steady work. She must person: The Baja Can· deckinai. 8 to 20' loog. w/mirror. $2500 t•k•• ~ personnel oCfice, Tues· or up'd. pr~rd. Open· perience helpful but nol be good with numbers. llna, 10072 Westminster New load Just arrived all. Aotlque dealera . Fri, lOam-sgm lnJ• are for the 11·7 RlCIPT'IOHIST ~~~~~ln~.CW.~a~~~ essential. Prefer local CM. Deltronic, 545-0413 Av .. G.G. Save at 5~ per ft. welcome. MO-~. <A E .. E. ehlft, bolh full Ume & ~eea~~.e~t~ye.!'pb~;I~ Id pay, easy to learn. resident. For Interview WAITRESS /Waite r 646·9885anytime. D.R. Table+ &matched Maint. persona needed part time. Excell. fringe ness. 4/daya w~. Sun· Call Chris: Unlimited call Mrs. Ou.hi. w/car ror wicker basket 700+ cement bricks 3 5/8 chairs. inc. 4 leaved. 5~ for steam cleanino co beneflls paclra1e. For M · s · Wesley M. T....t-Co. STUFFEllS lunch s .... 9 ""1 30PM x 75/8 x 2 v. 1"" •a Sl25 ..... """"" u, • . Interview, call Mea An-Wed, 8 :30·5 :30pm . amtenance erv1ce, l""alton ~~";" .. 910 Learn to eam $180/wk e ••. ,.,_: , .,... _;__._v_,,, _ _. ____ _ Gd. pay, easy to learn. drews, 714 ·645·5707. $4.50/hr. Heavy phones 641·l07ll. ... ., .. ,..... work 1·2 hourJ daily M·F. Eam Sl25·Sl~ wk · ll63-84Q5 2 Birch chairs w/ot· ~-ForemanpoeiUonavail. EOEM/F & typin! experience stufr1·nienvelo""'s.Send ly . Must be nea t . C & uu Must know Oranae Co ..-bl •-· Gftlerat tomana, nat. canva• , 1. · Call645·7 00. self a dreeaed atam~" persona e "'energetic. e~i~ IOJO 1r Chrla 641-1079. SALISl'ERSOH * * * .. ~ 979-0747 fft lOAM ror ..-wr•-.. seats. Sml Teak bedllde in Office help. Wed thru Sun RECEPTIONIST Mature aaJesperson for wve~pe to : Re1al 1~ appt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• chest , made lo Den· Manager, Office Work, ~5. Yacht Ctub, CdM. Front office appearance Ladies Speciality Shop, SECRETARY II omGmoFnw11ea t NIKON F2 w/50mm & mark. P.P.559-5132 th coun~er help for food 644-9530. for Orange Co. de· Exp. pref. but not Dept . , u erton WAREHOUSE ssmm macro3.5 se service. Se&1onal, (8 veloper/oontractor. Lite necessary No nltes, 6 92632· & D&IVERY S.WO 851-2109 Garage Sale 1051 mo.). H.B. area. Call E . Part Time l'enot1 typing. Liberal benefits. Sundays per year. FulJ If you would enjoy wordk· Sum mer job, working p /T 2025 Newport Blvd. Pen tax KlOOO with ac· ···~··••••••••••••••••• Songrath, (714)S44·S3'78 To deliver Daity Pilot Chance for advance· & Pa rt ti me. Ca II ing in plush surroun · parents need respons1. 642.1511 cessories, ~or ._ __ t of· Patio Sale. start June 10. orHG-9813. auto route In Laguna ment. Apply in person · 646-5388 mas at our Newport ble person to supervise fer 848.8823...,,,rormf"""o Beds. tables. dresser, 1 Beacharea. Ham1lton·Parnuuer Center office and can WAREHOUSE · · desk. mirror, lighll, Masonry It concrete help HOURS: Mon. thru Frl. Construction' 2915 meet our requirements, kids. Live in or out. No Earn $50/day. Call alt Catt 8035 misc. 64~ wanted . La~orers . approx. SAM to 7AM. Redhill Ave., Ste. F·200, Sales-Students 16 & up, whyoot1lveusacail? housework. Must have llAMSC(}.7652 ••••••••ea••••••••••••• 1..1~.~....L.-.t....1~-.L.IO•S finishers & supervisor. Earnings approx. $400 CostaMesa.SS7·7951. need summer jobs or drivers lie. 642·8001 .,_________ CUTEK.ITTENS ~--- Mlke496-8582. permo. P /time year round We are currently in· 6-9pm Weekend Super v11or , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call iu2 •""1 for Mika R!CEPTIOHIST work. Call Mr. Jones. terviewin~candidales ----4AM·noon. Sat/Sun. 16 Siamese/Manx mix, 7 2 Vinyl Barcalounger M "'TU•ir. PaSftU ""' .._ ~ d d 1 with a m imum of 6 ' TEACHER wks old $15 ea 968-3031 h · k 1 b "' ...., "" Buescher or Bryan Nee e . Trave agency. 541·4118 lotalbrs PrimaryJ'ob1's , . c airs. ng sz e neededtohelpo"'"at a I l I U cc2""'-2 mos . pr e viou s Exp'd for fald p it · t& ...,r e Holland r v ne oca on . .,., .,,,.,,, S d . h S I I . Ch h Schoo be111g certain adult auto Dog1 1040 Beautyrest mat spr· tea aarden In CdM, Lisa. an w1c a esperson secretana ex~r1ence. urc p<>sltlon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ings. 19' SIS Refrig. Sat/Sun only, 9:30AM to Parttime boy for water· Mon -Fri 7am lpm . excellent t ypmg skills Sundays only Call carrier packs up papers KEESHOND Pups. AKC. 1_;_492.:...:_-6;,,,:.990.;,..;.;. _____ _ 3PM. Apply In person, Ing garden. Vic. West R!CEPT f!!PIST Must have own trans. (60 to 65 wpm) -and lhe 499·3088 mornings on time & monitor & de· ] Sat & Sun., 10AM-2PM, Nwpt. $1.50/hr67S-:1123 Omce near OC Airport, RAC, C.M. 642·1900 ability to communicate Telephone Sales off1·ce liver complaints called Champ sire. M/F'. Pet & Jewelry 1070 Sherman Gardens, 2647 call Mr. Gu!fln, 752·90SS effectively. 1 n t) Y custom e r s . s b 0 w · P v t Pt Y • ••••••••••••••••••••••• E.Coaatffwy.,CdM PARTTIMI SECRETARY needs experienced sales SlOO/mo expense <"heck. 2131697·134SaftSpm. 281,<J Cl Star Ruby, only ---------•Temp to circulate flyers ReceptionistlTypistfront 631-2004 Excellent s tart ing help. Easily um up to $350hrtostart.Mustbe ,_ ________ $300! MEDICAL OFftCE near O c. Allport. Own ofc Sun-Thur Pvt coun· salaty and benefits. For $9/hr Call 497-4198 21 or over. Valid driver's ~. ' Huntington Beach transportation $3.40/Hr. tryclub.~·M<M SECRETARY more information, --lie. & insurance. Call .-;: Surgeon. 1 girl ofc. Must .957-0648 For small machine shop. please call: Teleph one interviews-540·3007 11AM·2PM . Ask be exprd. Mon to Fri, REST AURAMT S.L. Mfg Co. 631-3600 for Kevin Terry work from your home. ror Bob or Lee. AAA HOME DOG TRAINING In your home-obedience & problerusolving. Half carat diamond wed· ding ring $500 appraisal val SJ .000631·5789 9-5. Exceptional opport. PART Time, ans. serv. Business is booming. We _a"""p_p_L_______ 714-640-9321 Exceptional opportuni· ] Salaryo._.. o~•--No exp. nee. Call : ed ooks 't h t ty. Prest.Jge company. ..--.,._...,.,.,, EOE ne c ' waa ' os . I <+ Hi h . I Fl . ---------•838·3333btwn8&4 bus,dish.Comet-08J's, SECRETARY g comnusson. ext· Medical 106 Main St., Balboa Nr. airport, N.B. Must I 5"'<"(" '111 t1s: ble hrs. Phone83J.l017. FRONT OFACE ,..._ · Pen. & fill out applica· have gd phone & typing Mature, experienced in Full time poeili-On. FuJI tion. skills. Gd appearance. TELEPHONE OP&ATORS Answering Service. various shifts, full & 631-9265 WORD PROCESSOR ~~~~~~~~~ Diamond, rnd brtlllant Immediate openinJ in 1.08 ct, WSl, H. xint our Ir vine off 1 c e . Beaut. F Lhasa Apso, 1 cut. pvt party. 112,500. Knowledge or CPT word yr, papers, to very good 99'7·0378 aft. 6. processor helpful. but home, $300. SSl-2869 1. 0 B · G Y N , h ea v y company benefits Ex· Pleasant surround111gs. t I ho S Send re f:ir or w/train. Apply Restaurant. Catering G th t t ' I P Seumeesp toneBo.x •162 C!O. ENNEYSAVER 1660 row po e 0 1 8 • ,. ,. firm bas opening for 752·5599or752·2399. u Daily Pilot P.O. BOX Placentia Ave. C.M. respon. adult to operate ------ WELLS FARGO BANK will train. Salary open. ---Call Fran.833-3622. • Yorkshire Terrier, P/T. 362 3rd St. •··c". XRAY~WOH Laguna Beach. Person exp'd in xray techniques with some males, immac. Champ. lines. P.P. Loving home (714 )97(}.5915. Brilliant Diamond Pear, Appraised $16 ,367 . VVSl, color l. loose stone. must sell $8 000 /make o ffer . 760-8706 Eves. b• 1560. Costa Mesa CA Permanent p IT. service Hobart auto sheer & .,, 92626 creeUng cards In local learn portion control. 'Medical/Chiropractic supermarket.a. 15-20 /hrs Exp. pref. but will train. I clinic need.s sharp, ag-week. Flex. bra. Call 9:30am to6pm Mon. thru SECRETARIES MEEDED! Work Temporary or Part nme. Call. 860 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach Equal Opp Empl m/f /h Telephone labknowhoworwilling· Cocker Spaniel AKC GREAT SUMMER ness to learn needed ror Fem, 13 wks old, shots, Mochiftery 1071 JOIS busy medical pracu ce ____ 559-_7_4_70 ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• J hn 533-8958 Thur. Sam to lpm Sun. gressive front desk o (714> · 979-0747 for appt Lori's person with heavy exp. 5 immediate openings Call 997 -3830 ask for B ltt S Is 2M 10 AIR COMPRESSOR. S r any panae • · Portable 220 •-4 hp, twn talking on our telephone, uzanne wks c hamp hunt1'ng "' . IYICKI HESTON I & app'l sched .. phones, Kitchen I data ent_.y. 5/dy wk. . I salary commen. with -------·1 .. ANOClatff SecutjtyA~ Bullocks SOUlh Coast, is seeking prolesslonal, re· tall oriented security agent for FIT positions available immediately. Previous retail ex - perience b preferTed. Top salaries offered deep voices preferred. ---------ll 5' 5175 ~""' "".7 cyl, 125PSJ . like new. ne , ea . ....,,.....,.. ...ac:. 645-9182 Mon·Fri. 5·9pm. Come Merchandise _ ...,..., I I exp. &co-6002.. RETAIL Part lime clerks. Specializing in by 1180 North Coast r•••••••••••••••••••••• Lovable Silky Terrier Misc.tlaneom 1010 Hwy , Laguna Beach Afttiqtle• 1005 p,ups, AKC reg., ch. ••••••••••••••••••••••• weekdays after 2pm. let ••••••••••••••••••••••• sired, pvt ply. SS9·5132 GAME SHOW PRIZE. MEDICAL perience necessary . 54()..21.53 RECORDS Photographic Printer: STOPH'GO MAJUCETS 4555 eo.t Hwy .. Tern porary Clencal Personnel 540-0400 _c_om_e,_is_t_ru_·re_d_. ---• WA.,,,.TED TO IUY toy 80 .. S SJ L V ER G 1 FT l b ~y 0 Id gun 5 • •••••••ea~ .......... :. C ERTIFICATE worth ~ TRAHSCRllER E x P e r i tt n c e d H•wport leodt Requires &Owpm typing, black/wh.ite Printer for knowledgeofdictaphone Photography Studio. & medical t.ermlnolo~y. Full time. Ms-~. ·~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ 1--------•I with full company SECllT ARY benefits. Please contact In Exeaitfve Wte r,rsonnel office. Tues · Telephone Sales TREPHONE TALENT Winners & self-starters only'' Ole. In Santa Ana Great oppty. New promo. $4-$6 hr Call: 5'3·79S7 diamonds, ivory, jade & FaEE KITTEHS $1000. WUI sell at $750. collectibles. Call (714) Good home. 846·4624 evs -546-'-92-1-5------972·4926 & ask for Dane. All year Bubble Pool Adorable white kittens Enclosure,~ x ss Xlnt. Stripping & Refinishing free to good home. $750/orfer. 642-9666. Antiques at reasonable S45-873S Immed. opening. Min. 3 ri, 10am·5pm. yrs. exp. Gd. typing E.O.E. Organization, attenllon ---,-.-U-Mll--~---1: to detail & follow up are • ,_ amRED rtaSON very important. We of· S....UES For parkinflol monitor. fer excellent environ· Growing Co. bu xlnt op-22/hrs a week. Cootact ment.Capistranobythe pty for good, reliable Manager. Ancient skills a muat. No shrthnd. req'd. 4 to 5 days. 752-0234 SEC'Y~"· Exec. Search firm nr O .C . Airport. 25·30 hrstwk. Fiex schedule. Must have gd typing skills. Xlnt salary. N. Danford. 752..&321 prices. Rick 646-4041 "'"'lture 8050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·Sea hosp.496-5702. dri ve r . Gener a I Mariner, 2601 Pacirlcj~~~~~!!!!~!!!!~ ---;....._-----• knowledg=of lum~in c t H N B TRAVaAGINT Exp'd agent wanted. Saber trained, tae com· pany, salary com· mensurat.e with ability. Call Monti. (714)8J3..8000 2 beaut. hand·carved side SOFA! arm chairs, upbol. seats. 9 It. cresent shape anti· S2SO. 615-1849 que gold velvet. Ex· MEDICAL rod he o as w y, . . 1 ._ _______ _ p ucta I ul. 646-0201. •• Full-time front office for work in I iUons. Fr-SICllET AltY busy Npt. Bch or· inge benefits full time.1•--------TO l'USIDEH'T lbopedic office. Charts, C a 11 M r . Pete r s SaJes Plan Hold Corp .. mfgr. desk relief, insurance. (714)6'7~ AH EXCl'TIMG of q u a Ii t y offic e Experienced only.--------SAUSOf't'TY. furniture, has an excit· S!C'YfUCEPT. TYPIST 64&-5995forapp't. POSTIOX We are enterin g 8 Ing career oppty. for a Npt. Bch. professional Accurate. IBM Ex · Oak Sideboard partners desk, mtsc. 559-7470 OAK SIDBOARD $1500 962·7501 P rr. flex. Retired OK tremend~ new field of profeseional secretary office. Xlnt typing skills ecutive experience pref Medlcal ~ ... Nwpt/Airport 5'9-2287 entertainment that is in its Irvine ok This req (714)640-2912. Light office work Flex. AppioKes 10 I 0 Exper. accurate & ast,._________ sweeping the nation. we position reports to lhe •----S-EC-~---EPT---hours . Costa Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• typist for busy offlce.1• are looking for a sales company president & • 5'0·2522 HARBORAREA Must knqw all rront of· PRESSROOM oriented penon wbo has also provides secretariaJ I' -TIME APPLIANCE SERVICE fi ce procedures , a desire for above & administrative sup· Executive search nrm l•--------&if~!~~t phone. En!';Y Level ave~aie income.~o~ raf!s to the Vice Pres. h'r s ~·;·k ~Ti~~ i~-~ TYPISTS ~~~~~ui:!:cr.u::::.s • mus e persona sched··'e. u • .-have od Reglster today for local appliances. s.ts-3077 Mlscr---_y we ha v po 1 il ions confident an your ability "" >·•-• .. ~ available for energetic to communicate with The indiv. we seek will typing skills. Xlnt temporarya.ss!gnment.s. llUYAPPLIAMCES ee l lent condition ! Sl95.00. AJso. two dark brown wing/p1.1_b vinyl chalra. LIKE NEW! S65 each. Call (714) 971·7352. **I BUY** Good used Furniture & Appliances-OR I will sell or SELL for You MASTERS AUCTION 646-1616. lll-9625 I IUY FURNITURE Les 957-8133 ~morn~!~a w8ee~, bard -working In · others &bavedependa· have top secretarial & salary. N . Danford : 5571MUC Les 957-8133 on: 5:...,,..,... to A ' dlviduals interested In ble transportation. We organJiatlonal skills, & 752·8321. "VU"hl NEYBt USED: Tues. lhru Sat: 6:30AM learning the Printing will train if necessary must have lots or nex· 1---------·1 en Lin-Brand new Hotpoint elec. Bunk beds $200, dinette to 9AM. Excell. driving trade. Manual labor in· Excell. fringe benefits. lbillty to handle a wide Sec'yff:YDht • _ dbl. hi/lo oven, all xtras, $130, sofa & loveseat rec. req'd. Apply : Pen· volved. Full benefits in· Apply at: Teleprompter variety of duties. Prior Costa Mesa ~?gr·neede -· $400 firm, 325 Grand $315, sofa bed $170, Qn nysaver, 1660 Placentia eluding ... 50 hr. with of Newport Beach, 901 exper. in administrative highl y, competent rtMPOIWIVPelSOHNRSOl'lllCU Canal, Bal.ls. bdrm $540, Matt/box Ave., CM shirt dlffereotlal on w. lSth St., Newport or sales is a plus. person. Must have full 3723 l#ch Stnet springs: twin $75, full nightBandSundays.Call . Beach secretarial skills and .... •--1. GE washer/gas dryer, SSS.Qin ;125. •MGMTCOUPU• Ron Craig at (7l4 ) ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!~ We are a fast growing, aood with figures. S/H newDOrt~ matching set, hvy duty, MOltEI! 67 adult oy units in E. 831.1441, ext 45 or apply 1;: progressive co. We offer nOl req. Heavy typing k .O.E. Ivory, both xlnt cond, 770-0901 Costa Mesa. Nice, no Sales an ex cell. starting some phone. Full Ume $450.8Sl-5073aft.6 --------- pets. 64&-0073 In person at: $36,000 + salary. co. paid benefits perm position. Xlnt ---------17· couch, gold chair. & a challenging oppty. to salary +benefits. l•--------1 Gibson frostfree refrle Sena console stl!reo, MHGMMT POSmOM AM PRESS BEV ERL Y RILL S advance in a dynamic 556-22:91 ~~~--·• w /lcemaker. coJd. xlnt Zenith rem. color TV, Fabrhic1 chalnXln, C.M.,& Hetainlth&NutritlonlCorp. environment. If you 1--5-1-.... -10R--S-IC_'_Y__ yph/ 9td cond,$4.50.851·5073aft.6 bedcomerunlt.962-~28 Ana em. t oppt y. se t i up operat ons 111 have the qualities we " Worc1Proe"1"°9 -Geri Me-4040. 27742 Forbes Road O.C. Need key people for seek please apply in Immediate opening for 2 Xet'OX 1001150 Sears F~ier FrosUess IUHISS Laauna Niguel, Supervision & Training. person or send your re-senior eec'y positions Prestloious f'inancial 15.3 cu ft536lbs $1..25. Must aell king & queen New1paper delivery CA9'l677 Full or Part Time. Will sumeto: working for director of • 546-5054 size mattresses & box person, 11 or over. train. Xlnt career or PUN HOLD CORI'. business development or firm ln Ne:(port Beach sprin11. 894-2729 Dr iver's Jicenae, io· Equa10pportunity supplement. Call 9-5pm, 97.1.a 1 v-w-director ol estlmatin1. seeks typist, SOwpm . H•t~°'l: e .......,.. EmployerM/F v& _."_...... Must have 2 yrs. office ~' b 1 Id f suran e, ..,...,...,my car. Mr. Zucherbrod at Need good tr.pin a & $200/0 0 ·0381 6' rown p a so a , Npt Bch·ltv·Costa Mesa ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~ 973-8443. 8"N shorthand skills-must ej~{BusinessService . . matching loveseat. area.7dysprwk.Mon· PIT ff &tel phon 3 ---------EOEM/F bavegOOdverbal&wrlt· um:2Ma-•-.. urBlvd. Frigidaire 20.8 cu ft chalr&ottoman.Kit.set Lo••l•aw Helium Bouquets de· livered Perfect for every occasion. 673·4419 6 ft redwood picnic lable. Brand new. $75. 646-9885 anytime Redwood 2 by s·s, xlnt decking. 8 to 20· long. New load Just arrived. Save at 55< per ft. 6'6·9885 anytime. Newport Beach Tenni$ • Club membership avail. Moved -must sejl-. (415)728·946. Special Sale! Satellite Antenna BUY direct from manf. 180 TV stations 602·622-2290 Match.Ing Tennis and :. Pool table $250 22·" • Lawnmower $75 . 551.3973 John Wayne Tennis clb, ram mbrship $800, incl trans fff (40IU 356-6765 New Cpt soft &reen $425 (100 yrds) + beaut. c1tm1 king apread $75 559-0848 Comm 'I Carpet. $3/sq. yard, CS88yards) 962-6422 Tools, hardware. scat· foldin1. 1crew-1un1, drill1. saws. etc. etc. 559·7470 Fri, 2·5PM. Sat /Sun ,,."'o"i'c'e~i.:,e e, Sales I~~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ten communication. Op. UJ"'1 .:niu• refrlg. w/lcemaker, w /lo chairs. $450 all. 4·7 :30AM. Approx.IP 4aJ'• wk. •IRIDALSHOP• portunlty for career Suite32S Irvine $375/0BO.&u--0.181 966-1160 Encyclo-t'a Britannlca $500 /mo. Call 540-3007 1-------<"_P_m_>__ minded individual. Ex· 7si..o181 ---------1 .,_... tull ••SICllETAl.IES•• ~~~~~~~~I Washer and Dryer Sl2S Ki sr wtr bd nice wood Sl.50. Junior <new ) as. 4 bet. 11AM-5PM. Ask for WANT ACI10N? ~~~-~r..1. •xup.mtne'r:alH LegalMagll/T70$18.000 perience pmerered·xlnt each. Freezer $150. bdbrd 91 /satin comforter Nlaara unit '95. Porta· , Lee or Bob Clusifed Ads 6"2·56'78 "' " Recpt/T~/OunSl0,800 benerita. For further ln· Get GREEN cash 64&-5848 &2 aeta ... a •175842.1812 bl.eTV $50. 731-4S60 c:lothlng sat~. C.M. GenOtc/TOO/FunSl1,%70 form a lion con tact .., • 546-1821 556-9333 Expd. ConsuitantOura Margaret Holmes MK for WHITE elephants Frost tree 12 c/f refrig, l Ethan Allen coCfee table Brunswick 1 In . slate Salee IJsReirldenAKYL...lnc. Development Co . wilhaClasslfledAd yr, orr·wht. Penny's 42 .. rnd, rustic pine: bumper pool tbl . Co 11 e g e 1 tu den ta. 4020 Birch Est'64r.OE m4>833-8680M/F EOE. Call 6'2·5678 mdl. $3$0,142-7953 xtnt, $210.631-4979 w/leather hardtoP. Xlnt tea chers-exceptidn a I Newporttm-8190/Free cond. $300. 673-4347 1ale1 opportunity reptesentlnc presUae company & product. Flexible bn. Ext.e:nslon ,Nine Foundation . 838-1017. Salee. CJlildren's/Teen 1boe1. brly + comm. Exp. d11lred. Top benefits. Mr. Finn: Newport Bootery, &&4·2414. COLDWeu B A Nt(eR O Fabuloua 5' ship mochl, rosewood tbl, antique tea caddy, 1or1eou1 peridot atones. MO.- Lynx Mutr, Mink Jkt, Fun, SUver • T\Jrq{ Jwlry. Kile it._, reu. 957 ·IOU. Ext. 1111 C.M. ', MtOtW-.ct tltOAwtoa.e.,1rW ...t.t,1_,.w . ~.UiH ._.,Ut.4 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1011 ~:;.~!!: ..... !!! !~.'!.~~~ ........ !~.~ ........... !!.~~ T~~~· ~~ ............ !?.'.! ~ ............. !?~~ ~~~ ............. !!.'.~ .. !~,!!' ... ~ ....... !!.~~ ............. .-....... OWENS XLlt, Chovy 311. c...,.,., S./ GOOD. CL•.&..... ''74C•Pfi II Ohl•. LEASE '73 Re1at xln\ runnlna '78 xa1 aood cond. p/b, Wanted tranarer Cllf full cqver, bait tonk. if; • tlJO Special ' ""'" 2'7K ml, l32000BO DIRECT• cond new btlt •ad Urea a /c:. stereo, UOOO ~ .. mo Pord 4.x4, DanUype water '!!kJ equlp. trlr, .................. !.... Pl.WC_.!! USID CARSI 548-~5 ' r '64.2-•348 • $1850. A99-I048 M0.1705 fll,)O. Call 898-2960. $4$00 MS.07A8 1UI' Camptr Four Star •0 ... ~I "...&......;. t7JO -------f l •-~ .,.. -' 7 2 B U I C K Ford '940 ANTED-Pally P11ot2l'·ltA2CluJc/wrhoat ;~~{~'r:~1;.11~rj IHO•ipll 51pd. 1911SMI CQNVERTIBLE 11000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.lltlivered to my home. In xlnl con , l"ully Outant, Quetn alie bed. D..._PlckUp't TUUOt 080 runs 1ood. low '78 Ford Gr1nada 6 cyl, 18$5 Laurel Lane Sc>. equipped Restored with Sleep 6 In excellent :Tre•ndalM mUea 831-6249 ps, •·trk, M.000 mi Oris. 1una TLC. With 1Up, $4t00. ~ondltlon l1500. Call Sa:!'%1!! IEACH IMPORTS c-...... · own er. $2695 /080. C.. (213>11:11-1 .rt 8ptn bttwHn 10am·SpM. 848DoveStred -.. oc ttlS _559_·•_860_. ____ _ -,.. -831 TM7 M• Wl9 ~ Mete 64~1700 NEWPORT BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ... .,,,...... IOI! 17'1ost.WINiltr • _ ..... ....aw..---··· 11•otoo COMTIMPlA11MG '78 LTD Landeau xlot ........................ 100 hp tvlnrudt. rna Metorfatd ... t 9140 -~-rFllM WIMIB) .,. CADRLAC7 col'ld.Joml,$4300 .)IAS~Amp. PVT&TlOO, ,,.at. ml'.\)' x.h'aa. Inc ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOURIXOTIC Toyota 9765 We specialize In leases 545·9H3 7~5753 'lr\t cond. S200 call an fhf,fm. bla& whl trlr Mupc d. MotobHanc &IRmSHc.1.as ••••••••••••••••••••••• tor tbe bualneu ex· Pty desire 73-74 LTD. 6PM SAG-5140 $4700. '4A 1008 Mob)' Xlnl cond, 500ml. " 1.--;..;,.;;;iiii;;iiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=:I '78 Cellca GT SSpd, air. ecullve &proleseional. xtra cle&r1. lo rru, amaU FLUTE 30· SHra1 Wff;todtr. A11k.ln1S400.8'7S.S,_48_ I~~-iWJ fmhrommace.cwondh.ls .. 892ca~lcl~v6e.r, Lortps.IKtloft ena. 30'l·3Sl. Anthony, Armgtrong, xlnt cond, >;Int tond Ult~ lo~rn. '71'Poc .. Mooed ~o~!,:;~ ~~~'. :~~ ESTATESAL~-OfM.w ltlt &«·0994 ~l90.6"~Z98$orG42 3'75:1 m111nvhtnaa 64S·l!U5 38ml, $35U 4418972 ----booster, m aaa. xln• C.:lloct l9770RANADA6CVL • ... ---~ __. ' •71 Corolla. 2llr 4 spd t elec. 1u.i\ars, llkr n w N.--..putt 7a, P'•· p b, 1 c Mopt1d . Clmattl. City •CHEY. MU 'II _c:o_nd_. '!800_·_76().0159 Whit. w/blk. t.op Lo mi Mow In Stocld 4 dr., AC, radia~. nice! llondo ll prof. Fendet crul .. A·l. cnoo bike. Hardly used. Xlnt I TOM STAKE 3}()() w Coast Hwy. '80 Datsun 200SX cpe, uke M·F', 8·4, 758·4:1J2 N~J.ti~ Below wboJesaJe. $229S Stratocrlllter copy, $290. t1"l l'Ond . $2SO, 640-7'50 12 rt. model with liftgote. Newport Beach new. low mi, ask in 0 640-5234 ~do 11 $1$0 UA 0.Ul ~ --rluals, air rond . H 0. 642-94ai • 76 Toyota Corolla. very CA LL ·.. ' · · Honda Express, 1980 springs, pwr. steerlng, $7500. 557.2900 good, new 11xhaU11l, ball, J '78 GRANADA Yellow I t FwWture & P4CIACA 44 s:J95 aux tank " mo re' TOP S DOLLAR$ '79 Datsun 280ZX, bronie. r b It car b. AM I F M loCX>11 . .,i,u. Bl'vt1 Yellow au auto, gd c:ond . r .... ........t 101! SJl5 000 84<>-1217 Workhorse l'omplete• ForCleaoUsed rully loaded. s8500 sle reo, 12200 OBO . c°"'''~ '>40 'ltOO $l500.6"·'19ai • .: ••••••••• ~••••••••••• Leu than lOO hours. 13961l Cars &Trucks •99·4764. 499.47~ 839·5865 anytime ..!!~~~~!!!!~~ 68 Ranchero. blue, V8, t\l>L£R Electric: 21C To l.lk1• M" ., New Puc:~axl Luxe ONLY SI Z.498 We pay cw;h on the spot! •74 Corona Wgn-:l owm 79 CADILLAC mint rond. l4500. ·.S.model. Excell rond HOWARDChenolet Contac:tbuyerat Rot 97%5 gd cond s190010BO COUPEDavlLLE 642-A&lO • Re ent overhaul s:!OO , ... ClbC ... 41 8'73-1455 --Dove1t,a1l Sts Der-&i.. s• --------.Pb II A " A _...... ••••• •• • ••••••••••• •••• 496-5229 DIES& , ) ca . ~~ $190.000 Motorcr:/ NEW PO T BEACll Ct.•rolet '77 Spyder, xlnt cond . . Mercury 9950 1fanolta 101 Copier with Only 3() hours u:sc Like Scoo ' 9150 833-0555 San Clemente 24,000 mi Orig. owner 69 Cor~>na body hoe, Cruise. wire wheel cov ••••••••••••••••••••••• • tdd & appro.it $100 I.fl !)(OW I •••••••• ••••••••••••• •• a 3 I ·0580 492-8500 $.5,500 979-2046, 751-2628 needs little mec:h work fir;:: ~~:~~.1Jos~~~e,o. ORANGE COUNTY ·s .._plies. Xlnt sh•!>'!· Oa•W Fraffr Fantasuc: buy• '77 750 1978 DATSUN H---_.-_ --97 .. 7 _S300 __ 7_59_·_1914__ __ FtMEST $2400. now 11475. 67 ~5 .. 5.. Honda, less th11n 6K m1. WA~TED .I .... uu • T-' .... 9767 LINCOLN MERCURY 1-6 6 lmmac extras ONLY klMG CAI " ••••••••••••••••••••••• num,... DEALERSHIP • tn )957·9331. 551·69C17 SlA9S. ~iust Sff. 8'73-406& Pickup. 5 speed trans, Late model Toyotas and VISIT YOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••• r Savin 770 Copier. 3,. CALJFOllMIAM I 5 HOO K air cond., radio. bum· Volvo s . Ca 11 us '80 TR7 Conv. 6.SOO m1, alJ ~ ?1'.tt!J.i er service rontract .78. tw. Perk l8S's. ld'd 2 A A pers, mirrors & looks ORANGE COAST extras. Spec paint, fun me lease $101 per w equip, o we al lO<:'r, $325 -__ 548-71_74 like NEW' llL543901 HO ... DA c:ar,$7750.758·1336 LINCOi.N ~ERCURY d <Slk lsaJ) Offer good " V.. 16 18 Auto Cent.er Or. 842·5640 a 642·6421 low dwn, shp avail. MotorHOIMS,ScM/ lhru 6i14181. TOYOTA·YOLYO HEAD''llARTERS tWOCJlft 9770 SDFwy-LkForestexit nds. $89.5oo. Bkr R•ttt/Storog. f 160 NOW $3995 TV ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVINE & Organs IOH 675 9007.96CHT25eH'S -••••••••••••••••••••••• MEWPORTDATSUM '"~.~==!'·' TODAY!!! 79 VWUlllT ' 830.7000 ••••••••••••••••••Camp wants to buy WE CAM SELL 888DoveStreel Ptl•U·UOler540·'4'7 UNIVERSITY OllESa · IAC&MICW PIA 0 . Yamaha upngbt newish 17' l~ hp 110 YOUR R.V. NEWPORT BEACll SALES&SERVICE 5 speed, AC, AM /FM ~ 831• 1977 MERCURY coitemp. Beaut walnut open bow s ki boat 833-1300 • OLDSMOllLE stereo cass., steel ___ GRAMOMARQUIS tur.Jah Xlnt tone 492.&9MJim 559-1304 ___ Top Dollar H-..D... radials, whltewaJls. tint ·81 Eldorado, 4000 mi, 10 pass. wagon. 8 cyl . ~-0896 ---R 23· L t h 1977 FORD _... " ed glass. low miles . leather, 2 tone brown, auto. trans., cruise, lilt. -loots, Rent/ ent ux. m r ome. Paid GMCTRUCKS Black w/black velour. pwr split bench seat & fial'lmond Organ Mint Chorter 9050 fully self cont. $.55/dy, SUPERCAI FISO 2850 Harbor Blvd. C544XJRJ Sl7.000 83'7·3'74-4 dr locks, AM/FM stereo eofld. S600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 500 free m1. 548·094_9__ Custom Cab Pickup V8, For 'iour Car' • COSTA MESA Only $6695 Out of Bus. Sat. 8 t r a ck & m 0 re ! -__ 557-4246 SHARKSll auto. trans .. pwr. st &. JOHMSOH&SOM 54"96 .. 0 ~-ij~ '19 FI e et wood (50F222L •• Rent. 22' motor home, brakes. cruise, AM /l'~M Lt--L..M v-"" ~ O..,.LY $379 TV, adlo. 38' Pacemaker Yacht. sips 6. sell cont. avail. stereo. rear bench seat 2621nCUWPboercwy ----1 • ~ Brougham. loaded ' " 5 Fi Steno 8098 sleeps 6. for Charter' 6 20-7 3. $295 wk &more• <BG11601 CSlk C l M6Har rBlv:f5630 '76CVCCStauonWagon. VOUCSWAGIH '""' $92SO. T!ModottRobifts ' S r -h k ( &40 8585 P4713'f l. os_a_~a ___ 54.,.__ Stirk shift. $2695. 534-4100 '78 Eldorado. st\arp. Ford hlpengr1oaff1zcmgt lli~ Sa alsrlanldS· ._ --o...aLY $4895 646-0681. 13731 Harbor $7995. Chc~~k887Pelrry 2060 Harbor Bl.. c M. a a n · Rent 20· mot.or home. self " Autos '"'ported ------.,,..,,,. _2_131377_·7_897 w_ee_k_day~ _ l'ont. S22S wk 500 free Th~ Robins •••••.'••••••••••••••••• ·so Civic. 32.000 mi, s spd. Garden Grove l•--------i -__ 6_42-0_0_l_O __ _ loots, Sail 9060 m1. 968-3990 Ford I Alfa Romeo 9705 air, amdm stereo cass. '60 ·~ vw left & right 'LI c-oEVIU.E 74 M-~1 Tap recorder.amp,••••••••••••••••••••••• 2060HarborBl .C.M '·••••••••••••••••••••••clock. xlnt cond, asking d .731 ft d •co • l""s h _,_ . co•t MANDER Dod l'Ccoo 64"2937 oor. e oor . .., $450/0BO S48-8192 Broug am. 4 dr Only r & dual turn tbl ·79 Monlgomery 10' 73 " ge 642.0010 LEASE ~ "' eaAh W""'lem t I hJ 66000 · Ori 22· I 6 1 t d • . ....., s Ye w 1~~~~~~~~!-I . m1. g owner . . 67S-333.5 w sails motor xlnt seeps · x n con rims for Super Beetle I: $1995,545-6786 & MarW ~~~~. r~Fi:v!~1~~;~g ~~:'~si:;I~ ~e at 231 a, Ton·~~c~~DS1800 or DIRECT! 1~~~•••••••••••!?.3.~ S20 ea. 548-ln44 ~c:'!'.~~~••••••••••!!.'.~ pment 548-3143 best &t6 4391alt5 .64 XK E Cpe. AtC, stereo ·66 VW. compl. restored. '76C • Xlnt rond ~00 m1. Sunroof. rarer red. S2900 OBO orig o wner 675·3217 •••••••••••••••••••••• ·75 CAT ALINA Sailboat. ---1981 ALFA Best orrer. Hm 499-2883. Porsche eng & paint. .-ral 9010 w tboat sup on Balboa Trailers, TroYf'I 9170 ·11 FORD F150 Pl' auto. SPIDERS wk 896_1992 Everything new. Mint '7 9 Camaro, It blue, am/Cm cass. a te. xlnt cond. $5500. 8Sl·S073 art. 6. ;••-+····••••••••••••••• Is land Fully equipped. •••··~••••••••••••••••• P s. P b. needs i>ome cond. See to apprec. on-l>rofit org nds your mboard gas eng $31.000 . 65 AJrstream work $2400 080 559 7-liO Lotus 97 37 631-4780 bo4. plane. car, etc 675·4456, 760-83.59 21 · good cond · very BEACH IMPORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• LitJ;ra I tax deduction ---clean. Air cond . awning. 72 Dodge pk up, 6 <'YI. 848 Dove Street '74 Europa special. JSM '74 VW 4ll2Wgn t owner. silver blue, lo mi . am 1 Cm slereo. $2500 I 0 BO 545-8407 '78 Z 28 . Rebuilt. new Great family & vacation brakes, new t i res. car.·1aMerc Zeph.Wgn. c ustom int. T -Top Lo mi, air. auto. PS. 81 Sanyo Bl-Amp. Stereo Tags. 645-4440 adv ntage.213 654-234l Seeking partner m 34· TV rotators. sips 4 auto.6'bed J\ I rond NEWPORT BEACH miles, yellow, like new, - - -Columbia Sloop. fo'ee or S3.500 661 1844 642-46!0 752-0900 sarnric:e, $6500 !KA ;AK. Tad. 4 2 meter. leasehold. Call 'Brandy Al' t 1 -.71 18, . II Vcms 9570 8S5·1968aft 6 PM breakdwn paddle, encl. 646-4774. JO raL er. · 2 • se SACRIRCE $5995. '66·1737 MatstarHJ 9952 · atorage $300673· 7478 -cont, xlnl cond. $2950. •••••••••••••••••••••.. ·61 A Ira Romero. Body Mercedes lfftl 97 40 ----C & C 29, lln7. Atomic 4. pp 548-6263 '76 Chev Van. '• ton. V8. style 2000 Needs work. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·12 Super BUG new radials, mags, cass. $2700 Ct..•r*t 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·······-··~···•••••••• 1965 FORD loafs, Maintenance/ wheel. ele<:tromcs. well· ---uuto. ps. pb. radio, xlnt $1500/0BO. aft. 5 usk for -Ser•ice 9020 equipped. mooring ·79, Midas. 31'. a lmost cond.$22.50 Call Stan at Bill 675_0345 675-4174 1975 ~Hl¥ROLET MUSTANG GT ----••••••••••••••••••••••• avail 97l-01.S4 new. loaded_ 7000 m1 833·0<170 <8-51 PaciCic Tides ~1arine $25.000 or take over pay -----'63 G1uhetla, is orrermg a summer Tornado Cat 20·. US •335 ments. 960-0370 Autos Wanted 9590 $7800/0BO xlnt cond. '74 VW Convt. New paint, new top, rblt eng, $5000. 642·8135 eves fMPALA I n good condlt1on ! 8 cyl., auto. trans., air Automatic: trans. & disc cond .. pwr. steering & brakes. Make oHer. Call brakes, tilt wheel & 642-9924 ; lf no answer. 11pecial. Will tune up any awd nu ult trlr. race re-Auto Se,..,fc:e. rarts-•••••• ••••••••••••••••• 548 2775 boat. power or sail. for > $3.200 846-9060 & AccnsoriH 9400 WE PA YTOP DOLLAR IMW 642-4348 9712 ·73 Super Bug, xlnt cond. nu paint/Int. beaut.. must see AM /FM cass. .$26S() 494-1475 more! 04TI23) PLEASE keep trying! OMLYSl8951 $89.50, incl points. for top used ear s -plugs, condenser & labor 14· Pacifi ca trlr. sail. re ••••••••••••••••••••••• foreign. domestics or (exc:I. diesel J Twin ady to go $350 OBO Datsun Z rims for US rla~mcs IC your car is engines slightly higher 6313199.675~ spokes. fo'ulda tires. SlOO extra clean. see ui. .,..,., .,cAo 2Z1 ...,,. .. St --- ---or best orfer 67S-S6l3 FIRST• ,.,.......,... -,vu, ·on KITE#878 -------';~Y --2 sails. dolly. xlnt cond. SSAVESAYES loots, Marine S475 548·~12 WITH USED r ARTS Equipment 9030 Imported car parts ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14. Hobie. ready to sail. IMPORT lollalable 9'6 .. Senperit. $600 Lid~le AUTOSUPPLY 1375. 71 _ 5-7667 101 N Manchester -6'73-l455-VENTURE 21. Salls. twin Anaheim 7?6-9900 .• HP J h 0 compasses. life Jackets. #I 111 Or-.. C...ty 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 \*1~~ 52~;sonCa ~i trlr.SH.P Motor.readv AutosforScH 71itl87 I ·6S46 to go' S3200 0 BO o'r • •••• • • ••••••T•• ••••• • •• ---x Trade (71414~·4451 IMPOR ANT WAMTED!! Clemt lmporh TopDoilG( Paid!! .y ---- -NOTICETO lo.ts, Pow.,-9040 14' CYCLONF: Sail boat READERS AND ···~•••••••••••••••••••• Cvr & trlr $1200. ADVERTISERS 3.3 OWENS B~IG S/F 1·328-4052eves The price of items W /Newport Slip, new advertised by vehicle ~rusaders, lrans & pr~· loah, Slips/ dealers m the vehicle ps. Radar, pilot, bait Docks 9070 c lassified advertising tank, Halon fire system. ••••••••••••••••••••••• columns does not in· V$.17,50064().7246 WANTED: Live aboar<l elude any applicable Ji80 SEARA y Sundanc:er slip for 43' Gran Mariner taxes, license. transfer w/s\ip, •79 lo hrs. auto by mother & son L.B.. fees. finance charges, Pilol. alcohol elec stove, Hunt. Hrbror Nwpt Bch. rees for air pollution con· Call C r 1st in e days trol device certifications reJrig, doclc side pwr & (714 1894-0684 . e ves & or dealer documentary charier, falhometer hsh wknds (213)823-1350. preparation charges un· ilnder. apelco radio -less otherwise specified Ulepbooe. radio di rec· W AMTED by the ad' ertiser tlo" finder. Cull canv11. ~.:_boat slip ~4069 G-•ral ~1 82.51 or964·35t8 ... , ... WANTED: SIJp for 26' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, 20' SIC.Ir JACK Sailboat 1n Newport AUTO BROKER ~ 1973 Harbor. pp 548·5832 Will rind you the car of 'Xlnt Cond. Low h rs. you r choice -al 'lllhy amenities. S7500. loah, SPftd & Wholes a I e Pr Ices ' PP 844-9617 an. 6PM Ski 9080 631-4621 /645-0389 ~ ....................... ------·~· !ertram Race Model. 18'2· '77 RANGER 460 Ant~uet/ 48? cu. in. Chevy's, FORD Jet seats 10 less CIGsslcs trailer. 1 ton truck, than5hrsooenJ.. Bimini ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·W~fld Record holder. top. trlr. 3 skits, rope, 'RETTIEST $loy.ooo invested $25.000 etc. $6500. 979.7295 •57 T-llRD ~ rl m . Call Nelson wlc aya~ (714>640-8811 loah, Power 9040 IH TOWH! BESTOFNR! <005UKZ) THEODORE ROBINS FORD • •<'>'> .. ARBOR P.I VD r ()qA Ml .,A 1 .. n OOH1 ·29 Model A Town Sedan. A dr. rettored. Ideal for student. $10.!i()i). ALSO ·u Ford Woodie . restored. $13.500. '560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt71JOID COU-'9CIU' Au t omatlc tr•nh. cuatom Interior • tUllOll'I ttrlpea . (0119"). OMLYSHtl ,... .• , ....... ..... IOeO HirtllOr Bl .• C' .M. 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ATI OfllVllfG 11.ACHINI •USEDBMWs• '78 2002 4spd (()6()31 '79320i s /ft (5894} '79 528i S /R 0076> '81320iA (0115) Closeds-da Al:THORlZED MERCEDES BENZ DEALER 831-1740 495·1700 '72250C 2 dr 1port ooupe. Im· maculate. $8200 Tom 675·9797. 673-6210 -------- ·73 280C beaut cond, loaded . mus t sell $7500/0BO 752.2401 '79VWCOHYT Black /Brwn lthr int. German top, 2001 radio. Nardi wheel. best there is $11.000. 499·1919 days. '75 VW RABBIT 4 dr. 4 spd, ra<fials, very m re. $2295 640-5234 ·72 BUS-rblt. eng, SUIO Th:Eobins '65 MUSTANG xlnt cond. new radials S2500 962 3433 2060 H r l.,C.M 642-0010 SEE US FtRST! We have a &ood aelect1on o r NtW & USED Chevrol~t4! CO~HUL CHh .. OlET •• _,. ''"' • I II•. I I ' r:-.1 I ,, I " \ SU-t 200 'HMUSTAHG 3 s pd. rebuilt eng & trans. clean $2350 675-8762 '66 GT 289 4V Auto. PS. disc brk.s. new engine. upholstry very gd. $.WlO or best. P /P 551·2036 '65 MUST ANG Great Shape ! Needs motor work. Sllm96G-7930 .-59-~-h-r-ce-d-es-30-0-SL • ____ ssi._5094 ____ 1 ·77 Caprice Classic. 4 dr. Rdstr. wht, rd m· t. xlnt '69 Camper . 5000 miles loaded, 10 ml. pvt ply . Best otrer. 644-2242 OkbMObh 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. $35,000548·6611 since all new engine & '72 C ustom Cruiser 9 drive train installed. '76 Malibu Classic wgn, pass. sta. wgn. $400. ·~oe~h~~i~~~~ e~f~i Xlnt cond. $2000. 496-S548 loaded w/extras. lo mi, _7_5_2·_0558 __ a_ft_. S-=p~m __ _ cond. S5500963-6583 Volvo 9772 $2500. 64().0076 '75 Olds 98 Regency. 2 dr .. ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 Wagon-looks bad Cull power. Orig owner. '78 450SL. White/Parch· #I VOLVOOEALER runsgreatS'TOO $2295 . 774 -9800 da mont, 26K mi , Blk sort INORANGECOUNTY! 759-191A 640·044laft.er 5PM. top. $28,000 rirm 675-7355 !r1g~!:~e~'r!~~c~1J SALES, SBVICE AMDLEASIMG OVERSEASDEUVERY EXPERTS side & out. Only 59,000 miles, perfect mech condition. DiHicult to EARLi llCE ·74 Malibu Classic, EstateSale loaded. low, low miles. '77 Omega, 4 dr. silver Xlra cltan. Be£t. oHer. w. black top, lo mi 675-4451 M·F,8-4, 759.43112 Chrysler 9925 rinto 9957 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• find better '78 MBZ ror VOLVO 1978 CHRYSLER Stottc. We1p Sll,500.Tedl634·165Sor 1966HatborBlvd CORDOIACOUPE AM /FM Stere~, pwr The Most bcltiltcJ 1·937·1144 COSfA MESA 8 cyl., auto. trans., pwr. st~er .. xlnt cond 11,900 rortOfYour M-G-,-----9-7-4-41 646-930354~9467 spUt bench seat. pwr mi S429584<>-2l02 IMWPurchaseOr •••••••••••••••••••••• sld~ windows. till, rtymouth 9960 LeaseC~I• ·19MGB,whltew/blklnt, ORAMGICOUHTY cruase, vinyl top,••••••••••••••••••••••• McLarenlMW!! am/Cm cass. lu,e. rack, VOLVO AM /FMst.ereo8track& t977PLYMOUTH luyOrleoM ~~~ ~~·.~~t a~~n~'. Lfr!'~~~~C!~t~lrr more~~~~H5 VOLAREWAGOH lyOurPhonePlan! Muslsellby6/15. BUYorLEASE neodonlobMt 6cyl..auto.trans .• pwr. (7141 522·5333 . o.......i 9746 DIRECT f=ord steering & brakes, air ...-Ex luti ..a.. v.-. _....,__ C cond 1 AM/FM stereo & ORAMGECOUMTY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• c v ... , o 2080 ~°4M::o .M. more. (48794U. OLDEST ~~~~~~~ :r.-~e~~ ~ ... ,.~~~j"·"~..,[~ .... --f~!l! .. ~..,~-,.,.~-Newport 75, PS. PB. AO. ~~s IJ1t:.. 1 Apr. T • T • cruilse, A·l, $2100. Aft. s. Ford ~ apprec ate. < ,lso many 894·9141 2060Harbor Bl., C.M. " . Opanparu.~538-37&8 10120GardenGrove Bl --------642·0010 Sales·Service-Lelllltn& Peegeot 974 Garden Grove 53~9190 Co".... 9932 ---------Roy Carver.Inc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '87 Pty. Claulc, lmmac. Rolls'ltoyce BMW LEASE --------'68 T·1'op 427.39() hp. ' cond ., $1000'/080 . 1540 Jamboree CHER RY '70 VOLVO l spd, 1 0'7:-:./t'° 968·0869. Must see. NewportBeach 640-644.( DIRECT! .( spd. Michelina, xtra -. --. _..;.;..;..;..;.;..;. ___ ,,Otttlec ft'5 IMW '7 ZOOOCS CLASSIC courE Sunroof, 4 speed. xlnt cond. ('700BZR) WIU.TUDI! S..t•1M.::11 IMW Mission Viejo 131·2040 4tS-4t49, Closed Sundays 19 I PIUGEOT TURIOs IEACH IMPORTS 8'8 Dove Street NEWPORT BE:ACH 752..otOO ''78 2002loml,snrr, NncM am/tm, pbooe £ M().1812 rdce must see! -$1995 77 Veue, white w, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6"0-5234 buckskin Int, beauUful 1910.POMTIAC '71Vof¥o24% DL 4 apd., air, rust, 53.SOO ml, orif owner, Xlnt cond., ~/best offer '760-3523 d~ , 831·2229 ev. car, S7885. l-824-81Sl SCMllD "18. 2 set.e ol T·tops. Mint ' 'cyl.. manual tranJ., cond . S8000/ba t D y pwr. steerloi, alt cotid. 778-220. wk.nd /ev. &.more! (552308). 640.atss OML Y S41tl '75 Corvette· Rare Ca. TheodDH loWM Rec. 4spd. a/c, $900 't/W!Q H ~Bl c M 85f·04'11af\4PM • .,., ar.,.,.-·• • 642.0010 9tll ~-...:.........~.;....;....:. __ 7t POM'l'IAC • # TUMSAM Fully equlpped, black on black. Only 34,000 mil~. <048W> ' S:ld•1hclllMW lllulon Viejo 111 ·2040 4'1-4t4t ClOMd Sunda)'t ' NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J . <AP> -Four New Jersey divers say they are about to risk their lives and more t.bUl ll ~.in a b recoV. •t ... ~!Wllll boun y aboard the Tta tan uxury liner Andrea Doria when lt sank In the Atlantic 2S yea,rs ago. The divers say their attempt this summer wtll be only the second serious effort to retrieve Israelis support bombing TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israeli newspapers rang with praise today for Prime Minister Menacbem Begin's decision to bomb an Iraqi nuclear reactor, and the voters who will decide his political fate June 30 seemed pleased with the daring raid. Begin himself expressed dis· pleasure that the Reagan ad· ministration condemned the air attack before hearing Israel's . explanations. Israeli officials said. Israeli planes, flying a circuitous route over Saudi Arabia, bombed the almost- completed reactor outsdide the Iraqi capitaJ of Baghdad on Sun· day. A French technician was killed, but Iraq did not issue an immediate report on any Iraqi casualties. The Begin government, which :-refuses to confirm or deny -foreian pports, th lKMl Jlls, built a aozen or moreiid'Creir bombs, said the French-built re· search teactor was betna readied tdr use ln the manufae· ture of nuclear weapons to be used against Israel. Iraq denied this and asked ror a meeting of the U.N. Security Council. It charged Israel with a .. grave act of ag1ression." Western and other govern· ments deplored Uie raid and ex- pressed concerns about an escalation of tensions in the Mid· die East. But the mission met with widespread approval in Israel. "Israel acted according to an old rule, hit them before they hit you," the conservative dally Maariv said in an editorial. The newspaper said Israel bad a "complete right to act before the threat to her existence was realized." The liberal daily Haaretz editorialized, "There is no doubt that the danger that threatens us from the eastern front has been diminished." Haaretz' military writer, Zeev Schiff, said in a commentary, ·'What the Israeli pilots did in this complex and dangerous operation was like entering a (See ISRAEL. Paae AJ) U.S. appr.oves grain s ales , W\ to Russians tie treasures. They HY the ven- t\ire will take twd to three weeks aacl cost an estimated $1.2 on, most of wblch ls beinl •led through private IOUtces. the divers -Russ LanteUa, 15, Harry Wasner, 51, Barry GToss, 29, and Joe Sommers, 26. ay they plan to take advan- o( mistakes made by pre- vtoua. eqaedltions to ensure their succ .... Usina a crew of 20, mcludlJll' divers from a <prof e11lonal salvaae firm, the1 Intend to anchor a 200-foot-lont crane· equipped salvage ship directly . over the wreck. The divers say they will work in two--rnan shifts, deacendlnc 250 feet to the wreck In I divine ~ FRY'S FINl!ST -Charlene Howell passes the Mid Col Mesa-Mlsa..Mermaid crown to Bernadette .Strom, 191 of C<iita Mesa u Chris Lang, 21, Qf Costa Mesa, left, ana Lorl ~W<><M\, 11-Y:ear-old·Oranie Coaat Colle1e freshman bell and use cranes, grappUn1 book• and other equipment to clear debris, and hoist valuables to the surface. "From sinks to licht fixtures, if it can be removed, iwe're ao- lng to take It," Langella told '"" Home News of New Brunswick. Considered the pride of the Italian merctlant fleet, the Dorta carried some 1,700 passenten when it became lost in fog and collided with the Swedish liner Stockholm about 45 miles south of N.,.tucket Island off the New EAtland coast on July 28, 1951. Forty-six were killed. The 30,()()()..ton ship, en route from Genoa to New York, was loaded. with cash, jewelry. china, 1Uver, paintings, etchings and other valuables that brought • ...., ,.... ...... ., •lellefl9 ll ....... &M...,.. from Fountain Valley, join them on stage. Another Fish Fry highlight was the parade where lively float promoting Garden Grove's Strawberry Festival won sweepstakes for second year. - • • • • • a reported S85 million in in· s urance claims alter the di•· aster. None of the cargo has been re· covered, prima,rily beeauae of the danger and the cost of get· ling to and entering the 90· by 700 -Coot wreck, a decaying wooden mess resting at a 90· degree angle on its starboard side. • on Sch e m e b e lieved a f irst WASHINGTON (A P> -Two Brazilians. apparently using sophisticated wire codes to tap Into the Federal Reserve System, are alleged lo have stolen $1.55 million in what is believed to be the first electronic heist from a money-market mutual fund. Although there have been cases of clever thieves using elec· tronics to steal even larger amounts from banks, the report· ed theft from the First Variable Rate Fund for Government Jn. come Inc. of Washington pro- vides evidence that other finan· cial institutions are vulnerable to such bilkings. · Donn B. Parker. a consultant on computer crime, said Mon· day that workers in positions of trust are finding themselves in a new electronic environment lacking audit controls equal to the sophistication of the equi~ m.ot. "We are talking about very rapid movement -without audit -or large amount.a or money," said Parker. whose Ca.Ufomla-based SRI Inc. is do· Ing research work for the Justice Department. Billions or dollars are moved around the country through the FederaJ Reserve System every day, using electronic codes. The alleged theft from First Variable was discovered in a normal end-of-the-mon\h ac· counting review tast Tuesday, 28 days after the bogus transaction is said to have occurred. It was reveaJed Friday when First Variable went to federaJ courts in New York and Alexan· dria, Va .. in an effort to recover the money. most of it believed to be in a Swiss bank account. The fund filed a three-count civil suit in Alexandria alleging conspiracy and fraud against a former employee and her reput- ed boyfriend. It obtained a tern· porary restraining order in New York freezing any bank ac- counts held by the pair at two Swiss "°ks which have branch offices in New York. Hearings have been scheduled In both courts June 12. The suit alleges that Vera Lucia Campos, a First Variable employee whose duties permitted her to monitor transactions and prepare customer s tatements , transferred the money in a single transaction on May 5 to the account of Andre L. Prestes at Virginia National Bank. Prestes, who had invested <See SCAM, Pa1e A%) Dllllil CUil llATIEI Night and morning fow clouds with sunny after· noons through Wednesday. Highs near 70 at the beaches and low 80I ln in· land areas. Lows tonl1ht 60 to 65. Man lamper• .,.,,. Florido'• wee and drf l.CUOfll. and ,,.. wood "°'* J>4"' tM price. SH pholo, •to~ A1. ~ • IJ r • • • f, . . f . ., "~NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J . ~P > -Four New Jersey d.lven they are about to ri•k their es and more than tr mUlion ln ~ bid to recover the prieeles& C\iaunty aboard the Italian houry 1 r Andrea Doria when it sank 1~ the Atlantic 25 years ago. . &rhe divers say thelr attempt -'ttus summer will be only the st oond serious effort to retrieve ~ treasures. They.say the ven· -~· e will take two to three weeks I cost an estimated $1.2 1 li on, most of which ls beln& 'rliused through private sources. ,!fhe divers -Russ Lancella, "' Harry Wagner, 51, Barry ·~Jlross. 29, and Joe Sommen, 26, •'\41 say they plan to take ad~· ltege or mistakes made by · '~ous expeditions to ensure 1r '!"uccess. 'l,•The divers say tney will work 1'n two-man shifts. descendin& ·~ reet to the wreck. J;, .............. Sn~**'" ~tw at Camp Dot1fd ate <irom ~) Prntdent Reagan, U.S. Ambauador to Mateo Jo"'4 Gaift, Mnicaft Amba11odor to tM United stata Hugh Margain and Mmcan Pruident JowLop!!PortiL~~·~~~~~......;_~~~~~~~~-:--~~-:--~~~--:~~ :Ludden succ11mhs to cancer . • TV PERSONALJ'rY DIES All.en Ludden 1JFrom Page A1 £~SRA EL • • • l~~ehive. taking the queen and .. ~ettinJ away without ,bejng · "Stuqg, , , , , Davar: tHe papet 'of tbe op- 'J i\P.osition Labor Party, prais~ tl~e execution of the raid as an .~.'exemplary act," but it and the ·~~o-Labor Jerusalem Post said , ·i~ e attack only postpones a res- o I u lion of the problem of 1 f/iµclear proliferation in the Mid- ;ilg!e East. ll~'~Tbe attack also apparently ~ mplicated U.S. presidential ~ 6voy Philip C. Habib's peace •: ission to the Mideast. Habib, who bas been seeking a peaceful ~olution to the Israeli-Syrian ~1~nfrontation over Lebanon, ar- •if\ved in the Lebanese capital or :~eirut today to be1ln another ,'W:nd of talks. •1 c In a broadcast Monday nilht, ~· egin· dismissed widespread u ore ign condemnation of the bombing. "We are not afraid of any re· action by the world," Begin s a id . "We bad to act to s reguard the safety and well- ing of the Israeli people." Today the prime miflster efed the Israeli Parliament's .orelgn Affairs and Security m mIUee, with the belp of a ~deotape <:l the bombln1 (limed rom one of th• attacking >lanes. A Begtn spokesman said Ile classuted videotape would obably not be acreened blicly. WASHINGTON (AP) -1be uclear Regulatory Commlslion panlmously rejected on Mon· y a $4-bUlion clahn lbat the ederal aaency'a neallcence used the accideat It the ma1ed Three •U• llland clear plant in Pen.na,tnma. Under federil law, tbe clalmant, General Pubfic UtillU• COrp .. is w free to file a damace suit. U, which operates tbe Tiii p ant thr°"8h t 1ublidlary, said i\ would do to. ~ LOS ANGEi.a (AP> -Allen Ludden, lOftlllme host of the popul.,-television 1ame aho• "Pusword," died today after a long bat~ with cucer, a family spokesman said. Ludden, 63, died at Good Samaritan Hoepilal al 1: 25 a .m .. said Larry Bloustein, a spokesman for Ludden's wile, actress Betty White. He had been lD and out of the hospital in r~nt months due to ailments stemming from cancer that was diagnoeed a yeaF and a half ago. Bom lo Mineral Point, Wis., Ludden taugbt high school English in Austin, Texas, and worked briefly at radio station KEYS in Corpus Christi, Texas, before entering the Army in moving to "Password" he was 1942. He produced and directed direct.or of oreative services for 40 radio shows io the Pacific and CBS News, in wt)ich capacit.y be after World War U. becaJ!le se rved a§ voic e coach to p e r a o n a l m a n a g e r 'o f newsm~n Harry Reasoner and Shakespearean actor Maurice Charles Ktiralt. Evans. Lujlden's first wife died in 1962 and a YC4lr later be married Following a stint at radio sta-Miss White, best known as the lion WTIC .in Hartford, Conn., sarcas tic, man-chasing TV Ludden 10 1953 .became bomemakeronahe "MaryTyler moderator or the rad10 forerun-Moore" show ner of "G.E-. College Bo'!l" and . Ludden is' survived by his emce~ the television quts show ; three children from his first four years st4U'tlng In 1959. ~ marriage -J)avid, Martha and Between .19S7 and 1958. be also t Sarah -and.. his mother, who was program director for WCBS lives io COrpus Christi. radio ln New York City ~ for .8loustein said plans were two years after that \Vas direc-J)tnding for a memorial service tor ol programs for all CBS-in Los Angeles to be followed by owned radio stations. Before burial lo Mineral Point. King's love ktterS 'ptivaie' . } LOS ANGELES (AP> -The 100 letters Billie Jean King is al· leged to have wriuen to ber former lover Marilyn Barnett will not be publicized, under an agreement lawyers for the two women filed in court. And a Superior Court hearing set for Mooday was continued to July 8 when the co~ wiU )>ear arguments on Ms . Barnett's re- quest for a resti'alnlo1 order to keep the tennis star and her husband Larry King from evict· Ing Ms. Barnett from a Malibu home they own. A preUminfrY injunction went into eHe~£ May i9 which ~Wy 3 declared national holiday lndependebce Day, July 4, falls on a Saturday this year, so most la borers~overnment workers wm take of_f Frid~. July 3, as a Suit lodged on Catalina seaplanes LOS ANGELF.S <AP> -The U.S. ~·· Office bas filed a s211,•· Mift to recover civil peli..._ IJ•..,_ly usessed by the~iT'tl Aviation Ad· mlD~~1tn1\ Catalina• Airlines llr • .etety violationa by ill mil itUNd ... planes. .... The PA~ had usesse<l $208.000 hi flDM a1alast the alrUM~mmiQ& fribi of y 6,000 \'fGtatlc:ml W Cata Qa•a lt80I nCl 1"81 nnta1e . Grtlmman GOON , wblcll ferried te ad from Santa from lt76 to • nationally desjgnated holiday, officials report. · That's tile case in schooJ dis· tricts, city halls and other c~ty and ilate offices which follow legislation enacted on holidays: Alt.boUgb the Independence Day celebration is a national ob- servance, tbe president and Congress can legally dtsignale b9lidays only for the Di•trict of Columbia and for f~d~~fll employees. r.,ost stat~ oblerve dao des- 11 n at ed federal holidays, however, and that'• the case in Calilomla this year. From Page A1 SCAM. • • Pollet are 11kln1 for help • from. the J)QbHc In locallnf a ' ft·1ear-old Korean woaaan ...,. ... llDee t a.m. Ila)' • wlMD nbe left a bOule ln Or .... to 10 II.DI Uid DMer ret.u..d . I restrairus Ms. Barnett or her at- torneys (rom releasing or put,)liciitng any letters the teJµl.is star' wrot:e to her, OT that sbe wrote to Ms. King. Ms. Barnett's attorneys signed the agreement, and in ract , ha_ve contended Ms. Barnett never 10- tended to make ttle lettettpubllc anyway, said Howard Blum, who represents Ma. Barnett. Under the agreeb\ent, the let· :Men :a :'o~~-~ to the judge m chambers, not publicly Blum noted. Ms. Barnett. formerly the secretary and companion to Ms. King , is suing the tennis player in a precedent-setting palimony suit involving their lesbian rel•- tionshlp. Ms. Barnett claims she gave up her hairdressing career to travel the tennis circuit with . Ms. King, and that during a love affair which began in 1972, M,s. King had promised her llfetime support and the Malibu House. She says the Kings want to sell the house and evict her. Robbins jury due \ SACRAMENTO CAP) -Al· .torneys in Sen. Alan Robbins' sex crimes trial are moving closer to selecting a jury to try the Van Nuys Democrat on cbffles of having sex with two te4'p·aced girls, ~· WASIUNGTON (AP> -Prat• dent Reaaan and Mexlcao Prea. dent J06e Lopes Portillo, publie· ly submerging any differences, are stressing trust and neighbor- ly cooperaUon ln their talks at Camp David and the White House. Devoting extraordi nary personal attention to his guest, Reagan spent more than sin hours Monday in discussions with Lopez Portillo, took him horseback riding Jnd capped the day with a candlelicht dinner on the terrace overlookin& Reagan's pool at the mountain· top re~at in western Maryland. "While we deal with you as a * * I * .... re-preseataUve ol a creat JW.aoG. we can't hell> but UWlk of JOU u brothers," Rea1an said ln a toast following the roast •lrloin dJp.ner. He pledged that "any action we take will be consistent with the principles of aoverelgnty, good nei g hborllneu and hospitality.·· Lopez Portillo, who luued a stiff rebuke to then-President Carter in a toast at a 1979 state luncheon In Mexico, took the oc· c a slon Monday night to tell ReaglU\: "We wish to know and i,mderstand each other, but most fmportant we trust each other.•· * * * Valenzuela nieets two presidents WASHINGTON <AP> -A baseball player touched off something of a sensation today during a visit to the White House for a state luncheon in honor or the president of Mexico. Fernando Valenzuela, star pitcher for tbe Los Angeles Dodgers and a Mexican citizen, was a guest at the luncheon hO&t- ed by President Reagan for Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo. Whe n Valenzuela walked through the Diplomatic Recep· tion Room, the photographers who normally cover such ar· rivals scrambled to capture the best position for a sbot. Ambassador John Gavin .. the U.S. envoy to Mexico, cheerfully orrered to act as interpreter for Panel to eye hookup fee . The California Public \Jtiill:ies Commission began meetin~ in San Diego Monday to bear a re· quest by San Diego c;rs-and Electric Co. for a hookup, charge of up to $2,500 for new .electrical customers. Ir approved, the hike would af. reel all new homes built in SDG&E's Southern California region, Including Three Arch Bay. Monarch Bay, porfi'Ons of Laguna Niguel, Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano t!l -~Is •gin atl .m. e acn day thls~week tn ufe-*tate Building, 1350 Front St., San Diego, before Administ11ative Law Judge James 0 . Squeri. Train death A toJI .3,0001 i - NEw DELHI, India CAP> The passenger train that l)lun&ed into the Bagmati RI ver three days ago was so crowded that the death toll could run as high as 3,000, an Indian news agency reported to- day. The United News of India srud 215 bodies had been recovered fro'm the flooded river in northeast India. Railway officials said therewere83survivors. - The 10 car train jumped the tracks &turday and plunged:off a bridge. the baseball player , who doesn't s peak English, and reporters bombarded him with questions about how he felt lo be at the Wh ite House. "Or course I'm -Ary proud, and J'm'Very bonored to be invit- ed by the president or the United States,'' said Valenzuela. "Qr course, it's doubly important for me because we have my presi- dent here aJso, and I'm looking forward to seeing both or them' today." Valenzuela and Gavin. accom- panied by the Dodgers' business manager carrying two baseball caps and two basebal~s for the presidents. moved do~n the row of observers, carrying on a mininews conference as other guests waited to be announced. Secretary of State Alexander M. Hail'{ Jr. arrived and threw his a rm over the pitc her's shoulder. "Are you a baseball Can ? " someone asked. "You betcha, .. replied Haig. Then he was asked ir t.be Unit· ed States would cut orr military aid to Israel as a result of Israel's bombing strike against an Iraqi nuclear reactor. ~e secretary dodged the question, and the foursome Qui ckly he aded upstairs to meet the presidents. Van crushes oroMarin~· TWENTYNINE PALMS CAP> -A 20-year-old Marine working under a semi-trailer van was killed when the van's support legs collapsed and the van fell on him. a Ma rine basespokesmansaid. Lance Cpl. John J . Mott was pronounced dead at the base hospital 23 minutes after the Fri- day afternoon accident, said Sgt. George Hobbs. Mou was a member or Marine Wing Support Group 37 at the El Toro Marine Base who was part of an advancepartysentheretocon- struct a tempol'Ai'y base camp (or an upcoming military exercise. He joined the Marines In 1979 and was transferred to the El Toro base in January or this year. Hobbs said. Mott is survived by his father, Leroy J . Mott; bis mother, M'ary M. Maderas of Pittsburg, Calit; two brothers and two sisters. ' - ...., ............... -.N ...... Fremo blcflc!Ut Phil Jmkbu chat• with Newport Beach MOflO' Jackie Heather during pause in hil Eureka-to-San DW{10 "CJ1Cle Out Cancer" trek. Jenkinl, 60, ii ~eking 11 a mile /qr 1tU trip - money he intendl to donate to the American Cancer Socid.11,, Country music singer BuueU Allen Wier known as Rusty to hls fans, has been indicted for possession of co- caine at a Beaumont, Tex. Ci vie Center concert. Wier, arrested March 16, was named along with two Beaumont men in an indict- Evangellae Goaletas Carey, the wife of New York Gov. Hqp Carey, says her introduction to the women's movement didn't come from books, movies or conscious- neSS·raising sessions. ment returned by a Jefferson County grand jury. Police, acting on a tip, searched Wier's backstaee dressing room and found two-thirds of a gram of a sub- stance which PQlice s4id was later identified as cocaine. "It came from my parents and brothers, who always treated me equally to them," she said at a New York con- ference ot the Pan Pacific and Southeast Asia Women's Association. J ._.,, Former bo•• ,,.., fly CIUV1oplur rormer Undenecretary ol State WarrH Cllrlt&•p•er bad 1 reunion with bll former bou. l••••d Mukle. at tb• Bale• Collect comm.ncemht In Maine. Chriatopber, a key flcure tn neeotlatJ.na the freedom of 52 Americana held boata1e lD Iran, called for 1trate1lc arm1 ta1ka and naUonai e,n· pbaal1 on human rt1bta In hta conunencement address to the colte1e•1 354 1raduatea. Cbrbtopher, now work.int for a Loe An1ele1 law firm, did not di1cus1 hla role lD aecurtn1 the bo1ta1ea' re- lease last January. Muskie, who 1raduated from Bates '5 yean ago, pre- sented Christopher with a doctorate of humane letters degree from the colle1e. Muskie ls also a former U.S. senator and a former Maine governor. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., saying it would be intere1tln1 to "sit on a triai where the laws are enforced," reported for jury duty in Sacramento and was promptly selected for a malicious mischief case. The Democratic governor was named to a five- woman, seven·man jury that will decide whether a 45- year-old man slashed two tires on his brother-in-law's car and made a threatening telephone call. Surrounded by a mob of aides, security officers, re- porters and photographers. Brown reported for duty Monday morning as part of a panel of .260 potential jurors for caaes in Sacramento County municipal and superior courts. Country music singers Jack Greene and Jeaaaie Seely are blaming inflation for splitting up their act after 11 years. "Inflation got us llke·every- body else," Greene said. Greene and Ms. Seely are concentrating on solo careers, pulline in two paychecks instead of one, and will make Hparate ap- pearances on the Grand Ole Opry, he said. Among their hits was "Wish I Didn't Have to Miss , You." Mueh of nation swelters Southwest deserts, southern Plains mercury over 100 Coastal forecast Nlgflt _,_nine_<-•1111 _.,.,_._ ..... ,_ CNalal -tiO, lnl-65. Coen.I llltft 70, lnl--IOI. Weter 6', El.....,., outer <-\II wetera 10 .. IO llllOll •tth 4 to Moot C_,MCll -. Lltllll .,.,. ..... wlnclla llltM Md "'°"''"' lllWt bec.omlne Mltffly 10 lo tlll ..... YlllMllHINyefte-. One .. ).feet -""1y -41. P.rtlel ~- -clurlft9. U.S. summary 70 ••• ~ Wli/omia ., 107 '2 .. '2 " 11 " ,. .. n 110 11 ,, 7S .. • " ltJ IS n 77 70 67 ,, " ., •1 ,. 70 S7 12 ta ... .. • J2 n u " ·°' f7 .. " 11 " .. Newport...,, Ontario Pel1'15'r1f9 ......... SM .. f'Mnll,. S.flJOH S.flle C"4 Tel>MVelW, OL.OllAJ. Amst......,, AtlleM hnell• ··~ .... llt 1e1or .. aern11 ...... llrvue11 ll'Alrea Ce Ire c:ar-c_,,......, DWllll l''renltvn 0.-• ........ ... lt!Mtl H4N19K°"9 Jerv .. i.n. Ja'""9 Kiev Lim. LllMfl L.encloft Medrld Menll• MoxltoClty MontrNI Mote-H•-H-DelN Nlcoale ~ ...... .... ,._ a... Juan Seo Paulo n .. ts ... 112 14 • •1 " " 12 ., ,, " 71 .. '° • .. 7S 1S 11 .. 7J " t7 11 .. " 7S . , to .. 12 ao ,. 12 .. 7S u '1 '° 71 .. 11 '° ,,. .. ., n 11 a ft 6S • 10 II " .. M S7 • ., !O M 70 " • •1 w 71 fO 7S " f7 .. " u " " 77 " w ti n 11 .. ., ti " JS 11 I • . " u n " f7 .. 17 " Sun, moon, ti.de•;: Temperaturea ,. .. ea 11 .. .M ta -· " • .a * n . .. ..... " . 11 .. , TOOAY le<4111411 llllll •:••·"'· u S.CllM 1eW 11:411M11,, I .. walMtUOAY fil"t 116111 S:•a.m. b l'lr.\lew ll:•a.M. .... _......... •:t•-.111. ... llM .... 1 .. ~ ...... ----•yS:41e.lft. I ._, ... ,:.jt..1'11 ........... •Y 1:WLlft, ... '" 11 It ,. u .......... ... --t • -t • .. t t .. t a • Ra~d girl a suicide ·------·--.... ,~ . ..-........ ..-........ ~.-.-~ ............. ~--k~------·---·----.------..-~~~~~ OranQe Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 9, 1981 Freeway delays viewed Snag seen in Corona del Mar route extension plans By GL&NNeooM' ................. Comtructloo of 1 one·mlle ex· teulcln of the Corona del Mar Freeway 1et to betln In 1983 may not set atarted unW 1*, accordln1 to recent Caltran1 projectlona Thia development waa made public Monday durin1 an Oranee County Tranaportatioo Commission meetln1 where memben bear~ the depreaslne news that many of the county's major projects. may be delayed an extra three to aix years. Accordine to the lateat estimates, it may be 1988 before Pacific Coast Hlehway ls widened to sh~ lane• from Newport Boulevard in Newport Beach to Golden West Street ln Huntlnston Beach. And improvements to the ln· tercbanaes a' the Costa Mesa and Sota Ana freeway• In Tu1tln may not start unW 1992. The information went to the commlulon a1 a report on the statua of major road projects. Commlaslon Chalrm an Al Holllnden of Fou.ntain Valley called it a "read lt and weep" report. Ron Cole, commiulon transportatJon planner, said he learned of the estimate• last week. They are baaed on hla- toriea of similar past projects, on expected delays ln preparing Ma.rket employees, • owners negotiate Labor contract negotiations are under way between representatives of the Retail Clerks Union ~nd the Food Employers Council, which represents Southern California supermarket owners. A major issue in this year's bargaining talks is the union de- Heart blamed for death after boxing The cause of death of an 18- year-old Santa Ana man who died after an Irvine boxing match in late April was related to a coneenital heart disease and not to any blows he may have suffered, according to a cor- oner's report. Thia finding is based on re- sults of toxicological tests, Orange County Deputy Coroner Richard Slaughter said. mand of a 32·hour work week for 40 hours or pay. John Sperry, president of un- ion local 324 in Buena Park, and representative of eight other Orange County union locals in the talks, said market owners have been given a July 28 no- work, no-contract deadline. Sperry said details of the un- ion's contract proposals wouJd not be made public. Sperry added that it was still too early in the contract negotia- li On s to comment on the likelihood of a strike by more than 65,000 members of the Retail Clerks Union. Three years ago, the union staged a flve·day walkout before a settle- ment was reached. The current three-year con- tract covering about 1,000 stores in Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego counties, will expire July 26. Contract talks are taking place three days a week at Food Employers Coun cil head· quarters in Los Angeles. envlroomental data and on pro- j e cted Caltran1 peraonnel avallable to work on the pro- jects, be aaid. Earlier and more optlmilt.lc Caltrana estimates llated pro- ject& by priority with leas em· phaais on praematlca. However. Caltrana reetonal dlrect-0r Heins Hecteroth said there la at.Ill a chance that some project.I can be started ahead of the lalelt schedule. "We will deliver as quickly u we can," he said. Envlronmentai review and de- sign work already baa bel\Dl for the extension of the Corona del Mar Freeway from Red HJll Avenue to MacArthur Boulevard. Heckeroth noted that the state planners are strugellng with the implications or a small wetlands area near the corner of MacArthur and Jamboree Road . Although the wetlands apparent- 1 y were c reated by faulty drainage systems created dur- ing prior road construction. Heckeroth said whether the re- gion should be protected re- mains unresolved. Under state law, all coastal wetlands areas must be pre- served. Thomas Jenkins, commission executive director, said the new estimates are another example of Caltrans failing to deliver road projects to ease traffic con- gestion. Referring to latest estimatea. he said, "U that's true, then something has to be done to the system." Medfly bill OK'd SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has signed a bill authorizing California's $500,000 share of a facility in Hawaii to produce sterile male Mediterranean fruit rues. Mon than 20 million sterile fruit fUa are beinl released dally in Santa Clara County, south of the Sao Francisco Bay. Adolfo Escobar collapsed shortly after he began participating ln an informal box- ing match during a dinner break from his job at M.P .C. In- dustries (a metal polishing firm), 2150 McGaw Ave .. Irvine. Fire shift posed Escobar dJed at Tustin Com- m unity Hospital a short time later. South County target for protection Santa Ana . man killed in accident An orange grove worker in Irvine has died from Injuries sustained when a truck struck the ladder be was workin& from. The Orange County Sheriff's Deoartment identified the vic- tim as Ignacio Mendoza Diaz, «. or Santa Ana. Diaz, officers said, was pick- ing oranges at a erove near Culver Drive and Irvine Boulevard when the accident oc- curred at 9:30 a .m. Friday. Diaz fell to the ground after the ladder was struck and was run over by the vehicle's rear wheels, officers said. He was pronounced dead at the scene . The driver of the truck was not cited . La1t year before' I went to Ghlna for a rnonth·long vl1lt, everyone I talked to who had been thw• told rM what a rough and atrenuoua trip It would be. Well . . . thoM people had never bHn to Australia! The China trip wa1 a piece of cake comp&r9d to th• Au1tr.il8fl "Out·Back". I've just come home from th• opal flalds, aapphlre mlnH. a diamond exploration camp and soma gold panning In trie rugged Interior of Australia. But I'll etwt at the beginning . , . we landed on a Sunmy In Sydney, a protperous, IOPhlsUcated City, Where we cruised th• harbor all afternoon admiring the pelatlal w,.terfront hom•s and th• 1warm1 of yt1ehts . . • NVt ONtel I end 11 at the A0yal Ytcht aqu.dfon. Mondlly we mede a Jeiw callt on frlendt In the gem bualn... and the M)lt day ...,... our trip Into the Interior. W. UH* • emeU ptlne to WllQett. Our "1endt '" SYdnlJ told '--there • were twa domeltlc alrtlnes: AMett end T AA ... ~ eald T AA. ltOod * "tlM anot'* The population growth trend in Orange County is to the south in communities such as Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel and San Juan Capistrano. And with that tren,_d in Qlind, Ot1nte Qfunty Fin Cblel Larry Holmes believes It is time to consider relocating the head- quarters of the County Fire Department. For years, the headquarters has been located in Orange on a 1.S acre parcel of land. Head- quarters were established there by the California Divison of Forestry, which formerly pro- vided fire protection in the coun- ty's unincorporated areas. The headquarters buildin1 is cramped, its occupants say, and doesn't fit with the current or- ganization or the fire depart- ment. A logical new location for headquartel'll, Holmes said in a recent letter to County Ad- ministrative Officer Robert Thomas, is the county-owned lOO·acre James Musick honor alrtlne" end ther IUQDH••d we • "chance It with AnMtt". It •11111111 ,..,iy ..,,., "* bad though, I'* 1 Im-.~ In w_.. we tr•....,,_, '° 1 OOICh ••• ~ ,,._ .... term to '"" ... ...,. .... What ... woutd Cllll a ~ n.. ... ~ ..-. ot • 1r1tfl1no •0•19* ~ ow lltMY ........... ~,,.. =-~===-..: WM _.. t ._ i!ii!tt 8ftCI =c,._ .... r ....... --..... ' llMgtne rt.""6:-C" ..... cMd In farm in El Toro, now the site or minimum security jail facilities for both male and female iD- m ates. The Musick facility soon will be the object of a major plan- ning study to · exaftline bow -die property should be utilized. 1l baa been suggested that the property could serve as the loca- tion for a second maximum security jail and a training facility for the fire and sheriff's departments. The County Board of Supervisors bas agreed with Holmes that 'the study should in· elude consideration of relocating the fire department head· quarters. The board set aside $20,000 for that purpose. Holmes also has suggested the Musick property become th~ location for the fire depart- ment's communications center and a new fire station that would replace a temporary station located at Old Trabuco Road and Bake Parkway in El Toro. Wa headed first for th• opal lield1 of Lightning Ridge. Thi• Is the .,... of New South w .... that 1uppliea the world with th• hlghly priZed black opal. We spent our days In the mines fo11lcklng for opals . . . sometimes in tha open cut mlne1 and aometimes cllmblng down ladderl Into 1hefta 80 t .. t deep. Yes, I dfd that . . , and I can hardly believe It myaelfl The mlnera were a pretty coal"M and rough bunch . . . they hew to be ... mlnlog la tough, hard WOft(. They w-. wondlffulty cordlal to us mnd generou1 with their time and lnformetlon . . . never too specific about their flnda though, .. they don't want "night .C.vengera" working their dlgt aft9' ther IMYe tor thedQ. The aocial life of tM men pro1ptrou1 mlnera centers around tM Lightning Ridge 9owllng Club wt.. -. atto took our rnMll. W. 1P9Rt tfle eYe'llngt tt*9 teH!lne to thelt, warm ud tflendly peopl•. playtng th• 1lota, alnolno. dancing end watohln_g an, Indoor ..ion of bowtlng on1 the ..... Thi '"''*'and "*" famlllet l*Y • hard M thew' wont . - . but they dttefw ft after beallno the du.t, tM Net.t tht terrible fllta and doing t>ack-brtektng labor all ctar. They medl mt en honor~ member ol tM Llthtnlnl "ldaitl lowttno Club' wtth a pin lo · ..., end ......, ....,. lft on .... '°"· CofM.., Md fft'/ pin end aairftt OI a. ....... I fo11nd whit• fOMloklftt ,,., LIOh~M . .... .. ........ In I ...., OOIUIM. ......... ~-.. -. H /F Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 9. 1981 Chlorine gas leak fells 53 GURNEE. Ill. (AP> -Toxic chlorine gas leaking near two "flume rides" at Marriott's Great America amusement park north of Chicaio sent 53 people to area hospitals, officials aaid. Eight were admitted for treat- ment after the Monday ni1bt ac- 1 cident, which occurred when chlorlne used to purify water at the ,two rides leaked from a tank. officials said. Fugitive nabbed in FBI shootout NEW YORK (AP> -A genius fugitive who fru s trated authorities with masterful dis- guises and taunting notes for 18 ·months capturing a spot on the FBI's most-wanted list - has been caught after a shootout in the lobby of a Manhattan hotel. Ronald Williams, 38, was shot Monday by one of seven FBI agents who had slaked out the Hotel George Washington. He was reported in fair condition at Bellevue Hospital with wounds to the head, chest and arm. Tax ivrite .. offs to be restored? WASHJNGTON CAP) -The R e agan administration, ap- parently worried about retaining business support for its tax package, is considering the possible restoration of some business tax writeorts dropped trom the pres1e1ent 's or1g1na1 proposal. Business spokesmen s aid Mon- day· that a key change the ad· ministration is discussing would increase in 1985 and 1986 the amount a company could deduct in the early years for .deprecia- tion of assets. Garuood loses conviction appeal CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. <AP> Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood. the only American ever convict· ed of collaborating with the enemy In Vietnam, has lost the fi rst step in his appeal. Maj. Gen. David Barker, the commanding general al Camp Lejeune, upheld Garwood's coo· viction and sentence Monday for collaborating with the Viet Cong during two of the 14 years be s pent in com munist prison camps in North Vietnam. Arbitrator& set . THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP > -A former French Supr eme Court chief justice and two Swedish juristl have been picked to help settle billions of dollars of financial claims from the U.S.·lran hostage crisis, Americ a n and Iranian arbitrators said today. ,, .......... WHO WANTS IT? -A bra worn by Marilyn Monroe is dis· played and a dress belonging to the actress worn by Suzanne Elphick, a secretary at Sotheby's auction house in Lpndon. The items will be sold at a Wednesday auction. The -dress is expected to bring up to $600, the bra $60. Boy not playing Judge says holdup intentions real NEW YORK (AP) -A street- wise 10-year-old knew what be was doing when he robbed a Manhattan bank, and his acts would be considered criminal were it not for his tender .ie, a Family Court judge bas ruled. Judge Peggy C. Davis reject· ed contentions Monday by a lawyer for "Robert M." that the boy only was playing cops and 'A victim of television and broken family .' robbers Feb. 26 when be held up the New York Bank for Savinp in Rockefeller Center and escaped with about $118 in cash. She said the boy "Intentionally commit~ acts which would have ~ criminal had be been 16 or older." The judge said she will decide at a July 6 bearing whether the boy's "violation of the pe.nal law " requires treatment, supervision or confinement. Robert faces up to 18 months in a juvenile detention center if judged a juvenile delinquent. The youngster was 9, when his heist made headlines across the nation. According to police, Robert brandished a gun and said "This is a holdup" when he demanded money from a bank teller. When the 00-pound, 4-foot-5 youngster surrendered March 2, his lawyer said the "weapon" was actually a toy gun and that he was only playing. Lawyer Mel Sachs s8id Robert came from a broken home, did not attend school and was "a victim of television and a broken family." He said on the night before the robbery, Robert watched the television shows "Rockford Files," a private-eye series, and "Adam 12,'' a cops-and-robbers show. The attorney said the boy was surprised the teller handed bim the money and went on a spend- ing spree after the robbery, buy- ing hamburgers, French fries and a watch that played a tune. He alsc1' treated himself to a movie, "Private Benjamin." Sachs said be had not seen the judee's deciaion, and "I have nothing to say right now.•• Nor was there. comment from the city counsel in cbarie of pros· ecuting juvenile delinquency cases in Family Court. In an eight-page decision, the judge said she discussed reasons for her findings ln an "un- published appendix . . . to pro- tect the boy's privacy in this well-publicized case." The two-day hearing on the bank robbery cue waa held last week. As in the majority of Family Cour t proceedings, it was closed to the public and press. AMA to sell off tobacco Block? CHICAGO (AP> -A group of doctors and medical studenu says the American Medical As~r sociation should divest itself ofl $1.4 mUllon in tobacco stock, but AMA financial officials say such a move might violate federal law. In a resolution presented lol the AMA Houae of Delegates by the Resident Physicians Sect.loo, doctors on Monday uried tbal the association put its duty tol the public ahead of ill desire for lucrative investments. ~ '.~ Give Dad a taste of ol<I-~~~k©!r. time country goodness rGtrM~. from Wckory Farms of Ohio- Fat.Der's Day · is June 21st. ................... y hon'ftnza Country style gives Mandrell sisters big sweep N'ASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP> -Barbara Man• drell and her 1laten,...)Ybo won or lband a bolt of awards, turned the l5tb Muaic Clty News Cover Award.I into a family bonama. . Tbe Irrepressible Mlu Mandrell wu vqted female vocalist of the year tor tbe second Ume In the put three yean, Monday nilbl and alao wa1 .chosen top musician. Her NBC teJevlllon ahow, "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Saten," waa voted country muaic TV abow of tbe year, and abe and her captlvatini 1isten, Lqulae and Jrlene, were cholen as the top comedy act. Tbe winners, picked by readers of the Male City News, a NashvlUe:°bued music publication, were an:pounced at the Grand Ole Opry Houae dur. inl a syndicated television apecial. "I'm numb. I'm just numb," Barbara llu- drell told a reporter momenta after the 1bow, .. I especially wanted to win top televiliOG 1bow. It showed what the fan• thouaht of the abow." cwa...s •• Dlmlr' lttfW ....... Loulae..Mandrell won or •hared three awar4a. earnLoi most ~romtalne female vocalist alont with 1hartn« honon for No. l comedy act and top television show. "I'd first Jlke to say U.at Barbara lJ 1reat opening act,•· ahe quipped du.rlni her acceptance speech. George Jones, a country music teiend who ha• battled back trom alcoholiJm, wu voted male vocallat of t.be year and bla throbbina aona, "He Stopped Lovtnc Her' TO<Say,'' wu pfcked slncle record of the year. Ex-wife Tammy Wynetle accepted the awards for him, aaytnc "it'• been a lfeat year for him." The StaUfr Brot.bera were double wtnnera, 1 earnlni top JTOUP for Lbe 10th 1t.ra11bt year and No. l album for "Tenth Alllliverary." "We 1fgn autoirapha every nltht until every- one leaves the building," said Don Reid of the veteran qwartet. Restaurant &t Cantina Winntr of So. Coli/. Rnt•ur.m Wriltr's Awrd 1979 md 'BO 10 AM to 2 PM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH • Chef Carved Rout Beef • Meat Loaf• Burgundy of Beef e Eggs • Sausages • Crepes • Blintz.es • Potatoes • Panaltes • Enchiladu • Ri~ • Taqwtoe • BunueJos • Quesadillas • Pastries • Fttth Fruit • Clwnpa.gne le Much Mott PEOPLE ALL 719 N. MAIN ST. :-=-----· ALONG THE ORANGE COAST ~~~~~~auttums "·'s _RELY ON the llilJ• •~(714) 547-0921. _ • CATEUNC \, Crack into a plate of hdt steaming crab legs. Try a generous serving of our new spiced cold boiled shrimp. Or our famous Popcorn• shrimp. And then do it again! It's all you can eat. Every day of the week. Each sPecial is served with your choice of a crisp tossed salad or cole slaw, baked potato or rice pilaf, and another favorite, sourdough bread. All }10U can eat. All week long. . ~ll.95 •[ ,, ' .. . . . .. ~UffiU~ PUC .analysts oppose f~e Drunk driving bill approved SACRAMENTO CAP) -Motorists who drive with more than a certain minimum amount of alcoholin their bloodstream would be guilty of a mis- demeanor, under a bill approved by the Aasem bly. But the lone opponent of the across-the-board penalty said the plan will only "clog the court system." The bill, A87 by Assemblyman Gary Hart, D- Santa Barbara, would impose a misdemeanor upon anyone who drives a motor vehicle with more than .10 percent by weight of alcohol in the bloocbtream. The plan went to the Senate on a 67 -1 vote Monday. Pension sharing ruled SAN FRANCI5ro <AP) -A divorced person eligible for a pension but not yet retirell must still give a former spouse a share of the benefits now, the state Supreme Court bas ruled. The unanimous decision Monday, written by Chief Justice Rose Bird, expands earlier rulings on community property. The case, the decision said concerned only the ''timing of the distribution of the benefits." Turk ballet cancelled SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Demonatrations anct a bombing in Southern California last week and the possible threat of violence here led to the cancella· tion Monday of a performance today by the Turk.lab Folkloric Ballet. The State Department-sponsored performance was canceled by Mayor Dianne Feinstein on the ad- vice of Police Chief Cornelius Murphy, the mayor said. Sit-in student& charged SAN DIEGO CAI?> -Misdemeanor cbarses of trespusing and failure to disperse have been filed against 35 student.a arrested during a sit-in at the chancellor's office at the University of California at San Diego. Chief Deputy City Attorney Ted Bromfield said his office filed the cbar1es Monday, despite the re- fusal of ·ucso Chancellor Richard AWiusoo to prosecute. Bromfield cited an obligation to all San Diego citizens in filing the complaints. Spear gun kilh man LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Cleveland man was impaled with an underwater spear gun in Hollywood during what police said may be the flnt killing here with tbattypeofweaJ»Otl. The body of .Michael Strodel, 20, wu taken to the Los Angeles County moraue with a S-foot, 6-lncb pro- jectile 1ticlrln1 from ht. Cbelt, police said. Officers said MondaynoarrestabaY"e~madelnthecue. _ ---- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(fuesday, June 9, 1981 H/F U _ ~Just because you can -epect rain in Seatt1e, aQesn't mean you have get soaked when you fly there. TakeAirCal. We'lljetyou to Seattle/Tacoma Inter- national Airport for as low ~ $110. Direct from Ontario or Orange County. 'ieu see, saving you money jipart of our style. Service, too is part of the AirCal stvle. You 'll love tbe.attention . From take df to touchdown. In fact. once you've flown AirCal. you'll keep on flying with us . Again and a9ain. And it's ~asv to fly A1rCal when -. you purchase your tickets with an American ExpresS- Card. Plus. through the end of June. we'll treat you to free time you ·re headed to Seattle/Tacoma remem- ber three things. Your umbrella . The American Express Card. And AirCal. beverages evervtime you fly AirCal. So next AS LOW AS DIRECT DEPARTURES TO SEAffiE orange Countv . 7 :00 A 7:'20h. 12:q S:ca> For reser- vations call AirCal or your Travel Agent. The convenient way to pav. Traveling 1s easy when you carry the American Express Card . Use it to pay for your AirCal tickets. cgr rentals, hotels, meals, sh~p ping -and almost anything else when you 're on a trip. There is a worldwide net- work of Travel Service Offices of American Express Company, its subsidiaries and representatives, where you can purchase American Express Travelers Cheques and even can cash your personal check if you run low on funds (subject to cash availability). If you haven't got a Card, pick up an application wherever the Card is wel- comed. Or call American Express toll-free caom 52&8000. The American Express Card. Don't leave home Withoutie • Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/fU911dey, June 9, 1881 Sears Huntington Beach "Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at which the Item• were formerly offered by Catalog or In many Seara Retail 1torn around the ·country. SAV to70 A WHAT IS A SEARS SURPLUS STORE? Sears operates 7 surplus stores in the L .A . area to liquidate first quality over-stocked and discontinued merchandise generated by our enormous distribution systems. ' . . . Cost conscious shoppers are able to select from a full line of ', Sears merchandise including clothing , home improvement ite111s, small a~d large appliances, as well as hardware and houseware items. Our surplus store is a 20 ,000 sq. foot self service facility that receives new merchandise on a daily basis making shopping a ....; new and interesting experience on every visit. I r ~~ ~~~ SEARS, ROEBUCK A N D CO. THIS COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO WARNER ADAMS .. ~ ··~AOff & ANY PURCHASE MADE BETWEEN NOW & JULY 15, 1911 at SEARS SURPLUS STORE (714) 913-21M 9045 ADAMS AVENUE ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA. t2M8 C~ llllDallMI I ONLY AT NUWT-TCMI aMCM ITCMll OHIDAYOHlY To welcome you to our store . ' present this coupon when making a purchase at our surplus store and you will receive an addltlonal 1 Oo/o discount on any merchandise you have selected. Adams le MapoUa (714)111-.. ' • . ... ' ' . AP..,.._ This wood stork rertfng on a &ranch in Corklcrew Swamp, west of Miami , ia ;rut dM of hundreda /acing a food shortage. Parm Jtorlu are abandon- . ing their nests becauu the rjthm of wet-d"ll seasons &a out of phcue. The dry aeaion ltarled out too wet and u winding up too short and too dry. The birds are on the endangered list with some 10,000 believed left alive. ' YOU'H IHYITED TO A FREE CONTI FORUM discussing selected topics in the CO(llmodlty markets THURSDAY JUME I I th 7 30 P M • SAN MARCOS ROOM SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL 1·405 AT BAI STOL ST . COST A MESA Make reserva11ons by ContfCommodlty calhng(714)231-1711 or ==P~IHEH'AL Cal Wats(800)522·1550 IOOlll•-· llDl.SonO- ~eu<S On ®. '7~'1 ~ental Healtlz ';i{$~,~;i By GERALD ~fkl.9"~ D.D.I . " FLUORlO'ETOOTHPAS I C y o u w a l c h combination with other t e I e ' i s 1 o n . v o u · ,. e 1 n g c e d 1 e n t s . Th e y probably see rOhe dl!ti~ pohua com mer c1als sl•fina J Hel-a'J)e\ilie value and fluoride t oothpast e h a v e b e e n 1··Mommy. Mommy. r ecommended by the my group had fewer American Dental ca' atles•··, The best Association's Council p a r t a bout the s e on Dental Therapeutics. commercials as that, l t s h o u Id be hopefully. they m ay emphasized, so there Is induce c h ildren to no misunderstanding, brush their teeth Il"s l h a t r I u o r 1 d e the brushing. rtossing toothpastes are not a and r111.<1mg arter eating subs t 1 tut e r or t h e that is the mo s t co mb i nat i on of effective preventer of f I u o r id at io n o f tooth decay and gum c ommunity drlnkinf diseu e. Toothpa!te can water and professional help. '°1 ll'sonly a part fl~orld ~ trutment, o r e tfect ive o ral wh1ch have been shown hygiene. to red11C"e ctental decay The mere presence or b y as much as 65 fluoricfe in a toothpaste percent does not give it ther,peulic qualities The n~ ar e, however. several brands o r toothpa ste o n the• market which contain fluoride in an eflecllve Gerald Wlnk~r. D.O.S. · and r\sSOC'lales 1401 Avocado. Suite 505. Newport Beach Phone: M0.4100 ~~RONA DEL MAR BIKE SHOP 3323 East Cont Highway Corona del M•, Ce. 9292& (714) en.Yeee • IMMOKALEE, Fla. (AP) -The betinninl of the ralny season h11 brou1ht some ... uer to drou1ht.stricken South Florida, but the situation 11 still arhn for the end a n1ered wood atork. Blo&<>1ists blame ai.u'• l•mperin1 with the ar .. •1 wet and dry 1ee1w. "Tbi.np are pot aoln&. very well tbi• year at all." 1.,s Jo~ Osden of JM Audubon Society, an expert on the wood stork, which st.ands about 3 feet tall and bas a wt.ae spall of abouts~ feet. Since the l&90s. when there were an e1Umated S0,000 wood storks in the country, the populatJon has dropped to about 10,000, moat of them in Florida. The bird, white with a black tail and black wing markint• and a lon1 taperln1 1ray beak, is the only stork native lo North America. It former- ly was known a1 the wood lbls. "We have dug canals to 1et the water off the land in the 'wet season. Then we have lutalled 1~ ri1ation s)'lt.ems to wet the cround bl the dry season," &aid Jerry Cutlip, man-.er-blok>"'1 at the Corucrew Swamp in Southwest Florida, the largest wood stork rookery. Cullip says that the s tork iB the barometer of' Florida's general environmental well-being, and that the environment and the birds would be better off "if the water level were allowed to do what naturt intended," and fluctuate. The stork ls not as versatile in feeding habits as Florida's other wading birds. To gather enoueb food for a new family,. it needs receding water from fertile wet prairies -as the water level drops in a normal dry season, fish concentrate in ponds and ditches. But when there is no water at all -as in the case in many parts of South Florida, there are no fish at all. Parent storks at Corkscrew now may be flying as much as SO miles to Laite Okeechobee for rood. In the 1930s most of the wetlands were allowed to go from wet lo dry every year, and the wood storks flourished. But by the 1960s -as the number of people in the state rose and increasing efforts were made to regulate the environment for them -the number had dropped to only about Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ruetd•V-1June9, 1981 H I F A7 population demise 20,000 and Jt ia still droppln1. "U the rate continues at the same pace. in 15 or 20 years. the wood storks will be gone," Ogden estimates. Lba early 1JllQI aaved the last stand of 700-yeat-old virgin cypress from the lumber mills and aasured the wood stork a permanent nesting place -but the birds need feeding arounds, too. Audubon staff scientist Barbara Patty reporta that the JMUDber of netta at the Con.tcre• rookeiy. sou the• oJ Fort Myen in Collier County, Citopped from 1.• in April to J,085 ln 'l•Y· It appa_rently has decu.<t further tbls month. 1'11. Greeaw sa14 the lwo ne<11lin•• 1he saw were l~ atane in their nest all day in the glarln1 S'41l . No adults ntw toward them despite their ct)es for food and 1bade. Miami Herald .environment writer luaolta Green' reported from Corkacrew over ..ibe. weekend that food for the fiah.eaUni atorks Is run- nin1 out. She said she •AtW two youni storks who apparently bad been abandoned by their parents. Corncrew's 11,000 wilderness acres are owned by the Audubon Society. A subscription drive in And she said one or the young birds fell from the nest, striking tM ground like a Ump white towel. In an iruJtant a raccoon emerged from the brush and dragged it away. she said. PUes of reathers suggested it was not the first of the rare young birds to meel lhe same end. Drug erid,ing vets.'· traumas? CHICAGO <AP) -Veterans sufferinf from traumatic war neurOHS, may be able to •took forward to an end to nightmares and panic attacks, thanks to a drua lbat a researcher says has been used successfully to treat the problem. Pbenelzlne sulfate, normally used to treat anxiety and depression, produced immedJate improvement in five veterans suffering from war neuroses that bad been tormenting them from five lo 30 years, according to Dr. Geo.rge L. Hogben, clinical assistant professor or psychiatry at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York. Hogben reported his findings in the Archives of General Psychiatry. "Traumatic war neurosis is a sad and serious problem that bas ,generally been l•nored by Ut• milit.at')', ·• he ad~ed in a telephone Interview with the Chicago Tribune. The paUents had ~n through World War, U. the Korean War, or the V\et,slam coafljct and had been tr~.-ed with psychQtherapy and other drugs without 1uccess. the report •-1d. In studies conducted at the Bronx VA Center. a ll five patients felt significantly calmer almost immediately after being given th e drug , Hogben reported. The horrible nightmares ended in ail five and daytime flashbacks of gruesome and frightening war exper iences stQpped in four, he s aid. He added that three of the patients stopped using tile drug after three three to six months and the nightmares and panic never returned during an 18-month followup. Traumatic war neurosis was described as having nightmares that recreate batUe scenes and being sticken with panic attacks without provocation. One victim, a veteran of World War II, s aid during s uch attacks, he would be paralyzed with fear, he would sweat, his c h est would hurt and bis stomach would be tied in knots. Another patient, who had been in the Korean War, saw bis P<>sitioo overrun several times by e nemy troops and saw several buddies killed, the study s aid. He was haunted by nightmares and developed a fear of elevators and subways. Your Sewer System Is In Financial Jeopardy. We Have To Charge a sewer Use Fee To Solve the· Problem~ Here's Wfij ~ anct How Much. Through its system of large trunk sewers, District 5 of the County Sanitation Districts transports sewage collected by the City of Newport Beach's network of street sewers to the sewage treatment plants which are jointly owned and operated by the seven regional Sanitation Districts-:· The two treatment plants treat and dispose of nearty 215 million gallons of sewage daily. While the Districts are united to treat and dtspose of sewage economically, each is a separate public entity, with its own trunk sewer collection system and its own revenue raisiqg responsibility. served. size of t~e region , condition of the trunk sewers. elevation above sea level and other factors . District 5- your District-faces some serious financial problems. Fortunately, we start with cash reserves . Unfortunately, those reserves have allowed us to postpone additional fees only until 1981 . That 's why we're proposing a sewer use fee . Because of current reserves , the fee will be less for the 1981-82 property taX'year, and would be equal to $2.20 a W. must maintlil\ and rehabilitate our sewer system-but our rewnues since June 1978 are Insufficient to meet the costs of inflation (especially the energy costs) and the higher level of treatment processing required by more stringent Federal regulations. month ($26.40 per year) for almost 94°/o otttll sewer £OQOeoted properties . For the following four years lhe fee is estimated to equal $3.90 a month ($46.80/yr.), again for almost 94o/o of all properties affected . The charges for the remaining 6°/o are more because of higher sewage discharge. The finances of each District differ, depending upon the region ....,.cno MYl:llUU. lll'EllOITUNS - : • llO SEWfll USl FU ' •ftlC"I•. """" .,.,." "",. ..,.,. -- " • ~: • I •• I: • b achieve equity, the fee is calculated on sewage volume based upon your water meter size. Most single family homes have meters that are 1-inch or less in size. For economy, the fee will be collected on your property tax statement beginning with the 1981-82 bill. A full schedule of fees follows: Q:Wttat If I feet I should be exempt from the charge? A:lf your pro1>9rty Isn't connected to the city sewers. vou are exempt. Simply compJete and return tM attached card and we'll contact yau. Q:r already haw a charge for sewer service on my water bill. Why this charge? A:'fbur water btn reflects a modest charge for the maintenance and operation of the City 5"1r system . The Ctty's sewer system connects to the Sanitation District 5 trunk sewer aystem. The O\strlct 5 use fee Wiii be uted for operation and rehabilitation of the District factfltjes. Q: la this money to be used for expanding the system to ac~mmodate more growth? k ~. Nlw 11wer lines are funded by conlltctlon tees colleeted on new development. Q:Why dO ~u nttd tht money? • k Sl,,ce June 1978, tht District tax revenues hive been cut by 60%. Rising tnalnte- nenat coats atld tht nftd for extensive rehabllltatlon of the existing system make this Charge nec:asary to Insure continued operation and reliability of the system Q:Whlt do you mun by rehabllltatlon? A:n. tldatlno MWtr1 Indicated on the District map Include slx mll11 of older force nWnt wtMch need to bl rtllntd In tht next Ove Y'Nfl. Four pump Stations must bl r1vamped to nure rttllb&Nty. District enointtB tstlmatt ttltM costs to bt S7. 7 minion (In todtY's ~. ctC.• District 5 borrow frofn another Slftttatloft Dlltric:t? A;No. Eteh Delfrlct It• ttpntt entity. The money bleongs to tflt propef'.!Y owners of U\lt Dtstrlct. L*lwtll. Otstrtc:t 5 money~ DI utld llY any other Dtttrlct. Q:Whin the ~Uon program ti Mr, Wftf ow'*"' drop? • • -......... --- We know you may have questions. We 'll attempt to answer some of them here, and, in addition , we've scheduled Public Workshops for June 11, 16, 18 and 25. A Public Hearing is scheduled for July 1, 1981 at City Hall. If you have questions. please call (714) 540-2910, Extension 5. PUBLIC WORKSHOP PUBLIC WORKSHOP PUBLIC WORKSHOP NO. 1 NO. 2 NOS. 3 6 4 June 11, 1981 • Newpon Beach cttv.Hall 3300 W. Newport lNll. Newport Beach 7·30PM. June 1&, 1981 Oasis Center. Room 1 Fifth and Marguerite Corona del Mar 7.JOP.M. June 18 and June 25 N~wport Beach Police Dept. Auditorium 870 Santa Barbara Drive Newport Beach 7:30PM. Q: I thought under Propos11ton 13any111crease in taxes had to be approved by the voters. A: The proposed use fee does not require a vote under Proposition 13. Federal Water Pollu- tion Control regulations and State Health laws require certain public heatth standards be met. We really don't have a chOlce. The procedures being followed by the District to instl· tute this fee are In accordanct with \he Health and Safety Code of the State of California. Q: What other ways could you collect this money wittlottt putting the charge on the prop- erty tax bitt? A: The District could establish a separa'e Olrect bllli~g and collection system but this would add $5.29 to the currently proposed 1nru111 charge. Q:Wh1t if the District does not implement a use tharoe? A: The District will have Insufficient revenues tor ~r system rehabilitation and on·goino operatln9 co1tJ to a$1ttre protection of t.bt pt.tbnc health and safety and prevent mo rt probleros such Uthtrtetnt sewtfltJ"u l n Pacific Coast Highway which polluted Newport Harbor. Q: How do I get more Information? A:We'll be holding four pubUc wortlshops to explain the situation In full detail. wa are mak· Ing every effon to Inform all the people of District 5-at each workshop we'll haw a slide presentation and District stiff will be present to an1wtr any additional questions you m1y have. Tht last scheduled meeting Is tht public htarlng on July 1st. A:n 11....,it, li11111 of Waetloft~~---COltl Witt continue to cllm• m~•=~~m=·,:~ --1.1!-4.-.\~,..~....,:,*"'1!M~i~~ flW ,..,... n.. ot .,.., •....,...,.on .....,, "** -lldlilloft, St• Ind Ftdtrat ot rs our~. · { I I -... I County must utilize valuable Jarmland Down El Toro way. Oranae County aovemmeot ls slttln& on a prime piece of. property -100 acres in all-that may prove im· mensely valuable as the county continues to grow. Today, the James A. Musick honor f ann property situated at the base of the Santa Ana Moun· tains is the home of two branch jails -m i nimum security facilities that serve both male and female inmates. Those inmates work outside, tending the grounds or assisting in the care of chickens (there are more than 4,500), catUe and pigs. The animals are raised to pro- vide food at all the county's jail facilities. Officials say the property is far too valuable to be used much longer for agricultural produc· tion. Instead, they say, the land should become the site for several county facilities that will be needed as the county's popula· tion expands. For example, it's certain the county is going to need another maximum security jail. The main jail in Santa Ana ls nearing capacity. New training facWties are needed for deputy sheriffs and county firefighters. And a new fire department bead· quarters is needed to replace old 81}d cramped facillties in Orange. Locating such facilities at the El Toro property would make sense because most of the coun- ty's future growth will occur in the south county region. Specific uses of the property soon will be identified in a master plan. It's too bad the rural flavor of the Musick property will have to give way to the pressures of future development. But that's what's h appening in Orange County. To plan otherwise would be naive. Nuclear drill critics While it might not rank as an official document, the report of the volunteer San Onofre State Parks Advisory Committee criticizing a May 13 evacuation drill in the vicinity of the nuclear generating plant raises questions that call for investigation. The citizens' group was charged with alerting state parks visitors in the drill simulating ac- cidental release of radiation from the plant. As things stand, says the re- port, it would not be possible to meet the Federal Emergency Management Agency guidelines. They call for notification with 15 minutes of all persons within 10 miles of an accident at the nuclear facility. In fact, due to communica- tion problems, it took almost an hour to simulate such notifica- tion. Phone lines to the informa- tion center at San On of re were tied up, radiation monitoring d~ vices designed to measure levels of contamination were inade- quate and, in some cases, were issued without batteries. The report also criticized a long delay in the Edison Com· pany•s release of information on the probable spread of radiation, lack of adequate evacuation routes for drivers in the area and the fact that lifeguards riding in open jeeps to warn beachgoers would be unprot,cted in the event of a real radiati6n leak. This, of course, was only a drill. But it was designed to pin· point problems that cowd occur in the event of a needed evacua· lion -and it seems to have turned up several. For the sa!ety and peace of mind of those who live in the San Onofre area, additional drills with better organization and equipment are in order. Not that secure, please! As Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande noted, Sheriff· Coroner Brad Gates has outdone himself in recommending ways to improve security at the county Hall of Administration in Santa Ana. In a 25-page report issued re· cently, the sheriff recommended that no less than $76,400 be spent to improve security in the fiv~ story structure that houses the offices of supervisors, staffs of the county counsel and ad· ministrative officer and news re· porters who cover county govern- ment. Gates undertook a study of the hall's security at the request of supervisors. They were con- cerned about recent incidents of thefts in the building and their personal safety in the wake of as- sassination attempts against President Reagan and Pope John Paul. Gates says the building should be staffed with deputies from 6 a.m. to 10 p .m. Staffing alone would cost $76,400. ~ddi- • tionally, Gates recommended that locks be changed, two-way radio equipment installed and parking control equipment modified. Costs for those pro- posals were not contained in the study. The sheriff's report has not been well received. Nestande, a Republican with an ear to the president, suggested Gates' pro- posals might be more suitable for the White House. Another supervisor claimed the sheriff seemed inclined to make the building an armed fortress. Perhaps the sheriff tbou&bt be was teWng tbe supervisors what they wanted to bear. Un- fortunately, he misread the signals. While it may be wise for the Board of Supervisors to adopt a plan that would provide for un- iformed presence durin1 its meetings and those of the county planning commi11loo (each panel meets twice each week), the sug- gestions propc>Jed by the sheriff are too costly and unwarranted. Opinions expressed In the space above are those or tM Dally Piiot. Otner views O · ·pressed on tnis page are those of their •uthors and artists. At~r comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mew, CA 91626. Phone (7141 642··'321. L.M. Boyd/ Family celebratiom Q. How do you account for the fact that moet couples over 40 celebrate anniversaries but not birthdays while most couples under 40 celebrate birthdays but not anniversaries? A. Wives usually decide tbele mat· ters. Women over 40 are more apt to ifnore their birthdays than their an- n Ive rsa ri ea. Women under 40, 11peclally with little children at hcllne, llDd to empbasiH-blrt.bd911 for tbe younptwn' sakes. Even fOOltera brou1bt up endnly ln the coaatant darkness ol Clftl crow in the early mornln1. Q. Okay, Loule, you've seen baseball pltcben thJ'Ow in aucb 1 way that tbe ball curves. But do you know Jtow lo throw a ball so that it actually reverses its courao and comes back to you? A. Sure, slrai&ht up. Su•pect the cllent who uu &be whereaboub of the Plddl• River already knows. It'• ln Southern En1land, and is noteworthy in particular because it runs from Pud· dletuwu to Poole-: Q. Is it true th•t green paint l1n't •reen while ln th• aealed can and a w1tennelon llo't r.ct inside unW tt'a cut open? A. It's true all ri1bt. There'• no col· or wit.bout ll&hl. Federal landlord muddles on WASHJNGTON -Like 01' Man River, the scandals at the General Services Administration just keep l'Oll· ing along. If it's not kickbacks or UD· ne cessary purchases, it's ad - ministrative incompetence. The GSA can't even handle its basic function - maintenance of federal office buildings. The federal landlord is woefully mis· manag~ 66 million square feet of gov· ernment otflce space and mishandling the acquisition of new office space. Take the proble m of fire safety. for example, GSA officials have done a poor job of protecting the civi1 servants in their cubicles. In a recent sampling of 42 federal buildings -in the Fort Worth, l{ansas City and Washington, O.C .. regions -audit.ors found 566 fire safety deficiencies. "SOME DEFICIENCIES bad existed for many years," an audit dated May 1 states. "Federal e mployees, therefore, were working in leased space that did not meet the minimum fire safety pro- tection required by GSA criteria.'' Buildings found lo have most fire hazards included the Ervay Building in Dallasz _ Uie International Trade Mart and Piua Tower in New Orleans, the Universal Building in Washington, D.C., and Pomponio Plaza in Arlintton. Va. (The first three buildings are located in the Fort Worth region, the latter In the Washington, D.C .. re«ion.) Jll:I Alllllll lions at the region's main computer center in Auburn, Wash. "GSA is ex- tremely dependent on iu computer systems to meet its operationa l responsibilities, and would find it im· practical if not impossible to function without them," the auditors reported. Nor is fire safety the only weakness in GSA's building management. An April 22 internal analysis of the Washington, D.C., region, reviewed by my asaociate Tony Capaccio, notes that "GSA cannot effectively manage leased or gov- ernment-owned buildings because it has no way of knowing how much space is available for occupancy." AS AN EXAMPLE oft.bis incredible ignorance, one GSA review of the in· formation ayatem found that of 1.2 million square feet of government space listed as available for occupancy, 992,036 was In fact unavailable. ln yet another area, GSA's bungling bureaucrats are costing the taxpayers a bundle. "The agency bas loat controL •over its engineering drawings," notes a recent report on the Atlanta region:~ construction manaeement diviJioo. · Though ~ese blueprints would cos millions to replace, the auditors foundi that "the management const.-uctiOQ division !Jlaff, because or the dia- organized QOllditioo oC drawing files, wastes time and snoney hunting for drawings an~ wriHog change orders t<i correct errors in contract specifica.: tions." :ot GSA 's mept supervision of constru~ lion contracts is illustrated by the prOJ ject to build an annex for Miami' federal · courthouse. The job is rout years behind schedule and $6 million over cost. ~ GSA AUDIT notes that at one point,c while bureaucrats in Washington and Atlanta were haggling over bow mu money would be needed for the annex; somebody at headquarters illegallj, transferred $206,204 to another project, adding to the delay of the Mi a m courthouse anne'Jl': 1 Sen. Orrin Hatch. R·UU.b. js poki into the GSA m~s. a nd hopes to ha~ some or the agency 's s tnrr1hoed auditors assigned to his staff to help in the investigation. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------~' Specialization narrowing education Business and industry have been tell- ing us, in recent years, that mere technical knowledge is not enoueb - that the kind of college graduates they are looking for must have a "broad view" and a "good eeneral grasp of things." They keep telling U5 this, but their employment ads do not. I hue been looking through the financial secUon of the New York Sunday Times, and I find pages ol display ads desperat6y calling for eo,meen and technicians, and of· ferlng the most seductive terms of employment. I have yet to see, however, a quarter· p~ge Help Wanted ad by an aircraft or electrical or chemical corporation which run.s something like this: "WANTED: A COLLEGE graduate who knows how lo read with un- derstanding, write with clarfty, speak with precision, and listen with com· preben.s\oo. "The young rnaq we are looldn" for should not be a narrow specialist in some teehnkal aspect of science or in· dustry, but should have a sense of his· 111111 111111 tory aAd a working knowledge of the needs of modern society. "We prefer someone with a back· ground and interest in psychology, for dealing with people ia more Important than dealing with things. ·'Our bicgest problem ll fmding a young executive whose bori%on is wide enough to encompass all the alms of our company -.net to help our company find its most elfectlve place in the com- munity and in the naUon. "In short, what we are lookini for ia a man who baa been trained to think in a wide frame of reference, wbo can com- municate with different kinds of people, and who can create an over-all pattern for future progress. "We invite all graduates of liberal arts colleges to consider the attractive terms of e~9Joyment, and the unllmit· ed futW'e, olflred by our company,'· I 8l1GGEtl' that this kind ~f ad, prominently placed in the bu.slbeu pages ol the daily oewapapers, would not only unearth hundreds of young men whose capabilities are badly needed by modem in~uslry, but would also give heart to thousands of other college stu· dents who are studying the liberal arts in the wistful hope that the future does not belong entirely to the technicians. Our Founding Fathers were, for the most part, highly educated men. proud of their broad grasp of affairs; and the greatness they conceived will not, In the long run. rest on our industrial power or our scientific ingenuity, but Oflb' upon the quality of our s~lat, our mor:ll, and our psychological attitudes. · Getting the jump on high medical expense My wile, Glynd., sreeted me at the door with a trlumpbant smile. "You • look as though you just beard from Dean Witter," I told Jaer. . "Gueu what," ahe said. "Gall bladder futures ue up $2. 78!" J couldn't have J>een more pleased. ----i' UTllPPI S. t "Well," be nld, "f'm Dr. E. F. Hut· ton and what Dr. ffu .... Ja)'I .•.• '' Instant!~ ftll ower the crowd of 111,m . JOU me, wh'8 Dr. Hut- ton talk.I, l*IPle llt\en . '•Remember tbat medical expeu .. are ~ f• more raipidl,y than the coat or l vin1, •· le continued. "Therefore, DO better~· .,ain.st in· nation exilll ..... ~ .... The in· 1ulnal, uanat•r•l fl•r•iotomy you purchase ..,.. aoo toda1 ma1 well be worth $800 tomorrow.'' Natwally, there are some~ wt can't afford. awzb u ortb~. But we haft m•819d to lay .. ~~~ 11187 .n4 a Im ~cat future lar our daadler, M ..... 16, even thoqh I '°ubt 1be'1 •ver been kissed. · Glpd1, waeU, aeemed pleased whe1M ~lier with a 1988 laceUI\ ror ~ .... ....,.,. And I mast aay 1he, In tuna. M!8 me the molt perfect infiatlon hed9' lilaalinable. :· I• ' J . . .. . --. . . .. . ... . . . lllly Nit TU ESOAY, JUNE 9, 1981 HllTllBTll BllCl/FlllTlll llllEY FEATURES MOVIES STOCKS ' With Fountain Valley's 1981-82 budget out of balance, City Council members are facing some difficult financial de· cisions. City comptroller Howard Stephens said the city's an· ticlpated expenses for the year beginnina• July 1 total $11 .3 million, a 6.3 percent increase over 1980-81. Stephens attributed this in· crease to rising energy bllll and labor costs. Although the city does not expect to expand its work force next year, pre1ent employees have been granted pay raises, he noted. In meeting these expen1e1, cl· ty funds will fall ~.000 to $918,000 short, dependlna 'On which Qt several state finance bills is approved, Stephens said. Before July 1, the council -·-·-·-·-· EXISTING CONCESSION EOUESTAIAtf I fXISTING I. NM'URE AREA I I PASSIVE PIVIK RESTAIJAANT Dlllty ... _ New pr~ /<W pouible development in Huntington Beach Central Park include an amphitheater and horse 1tabl.e1. Park pronosal told , Theater, stables-in-Huntington plan complex that had been touted u a potential major revenue p~ ducer. must decide how to erase this imbalance. Cuts in city services or increased local tees have been suggested. Tonight, the council will hear recommendations from the five· member citiiens' committee it created to seek solutions. Committee member Don Chaney said the recommenda· lions will be based on the public meetings held by the group, the Assessed valuation in mail A half-million postcards are being mailed this week to inform Oranae County landowners of their property valuations. Assessor Bradley Jacobs said the values are the figures bis of· fice will forward to the county Auditor-Controller's Oftice for calculating individual property tax billa. Jacobs said the postcards, which went into the mail on Monday, will include for the first time the full assessed value of property instead of 25 percent of the value. The change was re· quired this year by a new state law. Property owners should make sure the assessor's office has their correct mailing address, Jacobs said. Changes of address should be aubmltted to the office in wrltin1. The po~tcard will show changes in the tax status of the property due to any transactions since March l, Ul80. Jacobs said assessees who· disagree with their valuations should contact bis office at 834-2941. The office is at 630 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, 82701. U. dlsatreement still exists after dlecuuions with office 1taff worllen, ·property owners may flJe a formal protest with the county Assessment Appeals Board between July 2 and Sept. 15. . I I } 0 111 Best success method • I ~·" ,· is to start at the top, ., 83 84 87 .. says.armored cars salesman ... B5 D _... . . trouble Valley questionnaires distributed by the commiUee and by personal observations. • While disagreeing on a few points, the committee members did reach a consensus on how to cope with the budget crisis, Chaney said. He declined to re· veal the specific recommend&· lions prior to tonight's meetings. The council is scheduled to meet with the committee mem· .. bers in a public study session at 6:30 p.m. in City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. At 8 p.m., the council's rea· ular meeting will begin. During this portion, tbe council will con· sider an increase in residential trash collection fees and will vote on whether to schedule a public hearing• on a proposed water rate increase. The council also will vote on whether to authorize a consult· ant firm to set up a new fee dis· trict and establish rates to raiae $440,000 from local property owners to pay for increased street lighting and median main· tenance expenses. A public hearing would be held prior to a final vote on the new lighting and median fees. IN DRIVER'S SEAT -Television star Johnny Carson, investor in the DeLorean Motor Co . based in Irvine, takes a spin in his new $25,000 soorts car that features a V-6 engine, .,...., "691 ...... lily..,.,~ futuristic gull-wing doors and a stainless steel body . Car, made in Ireland, is sold by DeLorean Marketing of Jrvine. Mass transit supported A $1.7 million budget -with $660,000 set aside for planning a mass transit line -was ap- proved Monday for the 1981·82 fiscal year by the Orange Coun· ty Transportation Commission. The fiture is a1 43 percent in- crease over th.is year's adopted $1.2 mllllon budget. However, all of the increase is for the special expenditure to plan the mass transit line proposed to run from Anaheim to Irvine, with an ex· tension from Santa Ana to Garden Grove. · The 1981·82 budget would be less than this year 's if not for the $660,000. The commission also accepted a recommendation from mem- bers Thomas Riley and James Roosevelt to review a $70,000 per year contract with Washington, D.C. lobbyists Jensen, Sanders & McConnell. The contract ex· pires in September. The Huntington Beach City Co~ncll was presented with another plan for the expansion and development of Central Park Monday that includes a 5,000·seat amphitheater and horse stables. But Mayor Ruth Finley said the ~·s projected fiDan· cial ~deficit of about $8 .(ll.Ulion over the next 10 years makes It "absolutely inconceivable" that the City Council would approve expanding the park by 75 acres for development. ' Rau said Monday at a special session on the plan that the golf course and hotel complex were eliminated from the latest alternative because of City Council's apparent opposition to the concept. Summer classes In passing the new budget, commissioners instituted a goal of reducing travel expenses by 15 percent for lobbying and other business trips t o Sacramento and Washington. D.C. Riptides keep guards busy .off HB sand Presently, the 29-acre park ls a natural setting. The latest proposal by John Rau, of the Irvine-based Ultrasystems, also calls fpr a 480-sile recreational vehicle campiJ'OWld and fisblng lake, a six-field athletic complex and YMCA gymnasiu.m , a restaurant, plzu parlor and arcade center, as welt as the ex· lsting adventure playground, concession stands, gun shop and youth camping area. The latest proposal eliminates a proposed golf course and hotel Golden West paper wins honors again For th e 10th straight semester, the Branding Iron, Golden West College student newspaper, has been recognized as amona the nation's best col- lege publications. This Ume, the newspaper re· ceived an All American ranking for Its fall 1980 issues from the Associated Collegiate Press. * * * City officials have criticized the golf course idea because it would require 110 acres of the 297-acre park. Mayor Ruth Finley also said the $15.9 million cost of develop. ln1 and apanding the park toward Ellis Avenue ii too hip. For the past two yean, City Council has been considerin1 de· velopment of the park to generate money to pay for the maintenance of the city's 50· park system. A public hearing on the proposal will be set next month. But Rau's projections of about $8 million income from proposed attractions over the next 10 years showed that it could take up to 20 years just to pay off de· velopment costs. On tdp of that, city officials estimate it will cost about $14 million to maintain its SO parka. "The financial figures don't justify expanding the park for development," Mayor Finley said today. City officials say the proposed park expansion prob- ably would have to be financed by a voter-approved bond. Rau's new report Indicates that a 5,000 seat amphitheater miabt be successful in the park althou:gh it would have stiff com· petition from other larger am· phitheaters in Orange County. College editors share sclwlar~hip_ Mark Koclela and Loo Richardson, editors of t)te Golden West Collete oeWlfaper, the Brandina Iron, will lhre a teoo scholarship 1iven iD honor of Jean Turner, the late colum• nial for the Hunttnat.on Beacb Ne1H. Kotlela, news edl~r. nd Rlcbardaon, mana11n1 ecUtor, HY they will continue their Journallam atud1ea at Cal S&atie ton1 Beach. Cffia Wllkt ..... u.eutlve .a&tor ., tlie er~ lroa, wan two •~llolwild,. tOf•liDI -· , 111 . ., ...... was awarded• b; ... QM1' PUGt ···-to • • , .................. lllO ... , .. .., , .... Pl*i• ,,.... Oran,. CoaDty Womn ln Com· munlcaUom as the outstandl.nl woman Journalist. She plana • •ttend Cal State Fullerton Miit fall. Jacq_.... Echavarria, •bo \Ifill ael'Ve as exee11Uve editef nat fall, won a Stotsc.......,. fl'OIO die Dally PU. 11 to • retar-. ltadent. Ediwrial editor J.. MID· Cini .eri the $100 Mark ~ohmon •••wtal Scholarlftlp. The acholalshlp ls liven ln honor ot tbe fonner Braadlaa ll'Clili edltol'. Peay Jl'ullw,. producer ot tbe 4:30 £vem111 Mewa abow on .KNXT·TV, was baaoffd 11 out· 1tandl111 alumni at tbe rec.at awardl dlliDer • llL Nier edtWd tbe 8rud· tn1 lroa ln ltTO. in Valley • signups Re1istralion fOT summer swimming classes sponsored by the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department will be conducted from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday, June 13 at two local bigb school pools. The slcnups will take place at Fountaln Valley High School, 17816 Bushard St .• and Los Amigos High Sc hool , 566 New hope St. TwQ-week courses w111 De ot· fered Monday through Friday at the two schools during daytime hours. Various classes will be geared for "tiny tots," mothers with small chiJdren, board div· ing, team water polo and American Red Cross lifesaving. Adult swim classes will be of· fered during evening hours only at Los Amigos. Class fees range from $U.SO to $21.SO per course. In addition to the organized in· structlon, open swimming periods will be offered at both schools from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Admission is SO cents per person. For more information on the classes, call the recreation de· partment at City Hall, 963·8321. About $47 ,000 was budgeted for travel during the next fiscal year. A similar amount was budgeted this year. Under the new goal, no more than $40,000 would be spent. , Trustees to weigh transl er policy The Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees will consider eliminating parent appeals to a new policy that pre- vents incoming freshmen from playing sports for one year If they transfer to a school outside their attendance area. That and other items will be discussed at the school board meeting tonight, 7 p.m ., al 10251 Yorktown Ave. Lifeguards made more than 40 rescues Monday because of moderate riptides along Hunt· ington City Beach. Another 15 rescues were reported on the state beach. where riptides were small. Temperatures in the 70s brought more than 45,000 people to the city and state beaches Monday. Authorities expect about the same crowd today. "Not all the schools are out yet, so we are not expecting a la rge crowd.•' a s pokesman said. Wednesday's weather condi- tion will be about the same as today's, accord,ing to the' Na- tional Weather Service. I l I I .· DOG'S UFE DEPT. -Now la the time ol year when much of otnclaldom alone our couWne concwna ltatlf wltb banntna all canines from OW' bea~h~a. Sometimes you hav to wonder about the juatice ln this. Certain lawa to th contrary, a lot of dogs 1et the run ot our shoreline ln the ~ ll-l-1-11-Pll-ll~i; chilly months when humans don't care much about slttina around and shivering on the beachfront. Then, however, the warmer weather comes and tourists start showing up in droves. 'lbat's when all the dog catchers swine into action in an attempt to purge the beaches of Man's Best Friend. YET EXAMINE THE record. No dog has ever shattered bottles on the beach and left the shards there to lacerate your tootsies. No dog ever came to the beach with a six-speaker stereo blasting out your eardrums. Further, dogs do not have a habit of strewing beer cans, hotdog wrappers or plastic cups along the sand. People do those disgusting things. But it's the dogs that get banned. . True, sometimes you hear a report of a nasty dog who took a swipe at a tourist. Usually, however, there are more humans fighting on the beaches than dogs. One real reason given for banning dogs from the beaches is that, well, ah, you might suffer the problem of ;' 'step- ping in it." Few do, however. You can step in a lot of things on the beach if you don't watch where you step. MOST BEACBGOERS WHO step in it are those who are marching along the "Sm4!U. Wee the toun.u are back at the beach ... " water's edge displaying a profile to the populace while holding their noses up in the air. They deserve it. In Laguna Beach, where dogs have an enormously good time along \he waterfront, rookie lifeguards have been known in the past to be assigned the du- ty of chasing down and capturing all the canine free souls. Guards sprint around and gather these happy mutts and then tie them up at the lifeguard tower. The next step is to call in the dog catcher to take away all the four· legged miscreants. OFTENTIMES, THE DOG catcher bas been too busy doing his own chasing to get down to the beach and take away the canine herd. So what do the lifeguards do then? ' Well, at the end of the day, they cut all the mutts loose. Once again they run free, gamboling on the sand. That seems like a shabby way to treat an animal which Lord Byron once observed: "Th.epoordog, in life the firme1t friend, "The/iTlt towelcome,foremost to defend." Or, as Mark Twain once wrote: "If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man." Anyway, you might figure if the dogs get banned from the beach of Laguna, at least they have another big place to,run and play at the high school athletic field. Alas, because of some whooping and wailing by certain doghaters, canines have been banned from the bi& field. CERTAIN DOGS, however, still get on the field through gaps in the chain link fence. I was puzzled by this because a sign on the fence clearly states that do11 are prohibited .. By Order of the Board of F.ducation." Finally I figured out why so many do1s were iporing this very clear order. The liP it way too high on the chain link fence Jor any do1 to read. . H.igher walls OK'd in Mesa . Coet.I Mesa City Council membera have un· anlmoualy endorsed reiulatlons allowing ownen of hom• alona major streets to build l·fOOt·hlah concrete or block walls for nolae attenuation. Prevlowaly, owners wantln1 fences h.l1her than t rett had to seek variances from the clty at a coat of about 125. Now, only bulldJng permit.I are re· quired for taller fences 1lon1 major streets. Slx·foot fences have been standard practice ln the city because or construction eaae and less· conflnlnl appearances, said Doug Clark, planning director. Clar~ alto noted there ls some question re· 1ardln1 eftectJvenesa of taller fencea tn cuttlne back noise and produced sound studies lndlcatlng llt\le resulting relier. But Jack Dougan, whose Flam1ngo Drive home Is exposed to busy Adams Avenue along one. side, told members at a recent council meeting that traffic noise is "deplorable" and threatened to sue the city if some relief is µot made available. And while Councilman DoM Hall pushed for help on behalf of Adams Avenue area homeowners, other Cpsta Mesans argued for bleher fences for crime prevention. Lee Gibbs told the council his Pitcairn Drive neighborhood has been hit hard by burglars. "We're looking at security, we don't care about noise,'· he admonished. Burglars, he told the council. "climb over the (six-foot-high) fence, go through the door -in and out -and they're gone." Gibbs sajd be hadn't been hjt because he had kept a St. Bernard in his yard. "He died.'' Gibbs told the council. Health unit plans I roine race The Orange County Association for Mental Health will be holding a 5, 10 and 20 kilometer run to emphasize the relationship between good men- tal and physical health, Saturday at 8 a.m. at Mason Regional Park in Irvine. Each run will feature 11 age-group categories as well as competition for wheelchair entrants. Medallions will be awarded to the first man and woman finishers in all categories. Entrance fee is $4, or $7 .50 with an event T · shirt. SMALL FRY -Bob Borack of Huntington Beach has hard time catchi!lg a big ~ne ~~city pie.r. o.lly ............ .., .k ..... 11( ..... Fish were nibbling but they harctly were m ''jaws" category. ' --- ~guna school einployees' jobs cut Four non -teaching employees includes salaries and fringe Local 131 of the California of the Laguna Beach Unified benefits that will not have to be School Employees Association. School District will lose their paid. said the layoffs have been an- JObs July 6 following unanimous The employees to be laid off ticipated by classified staff. aoorovaJ of their layoff by dis· are a school secretary. a night "Most of us ba ve expected tra ct trustees. custodian and two playground this. and dS you can imagine The layoffs result from last s upervisors. morale is pretty low right now." month's decision to close Aliso The trustees at their meeting Barney said. Elementary School in South last week also deleted three posi-The Laguna Beach Unified Laguna at the end of the school lions from the district payroll School Distract previously laid year. that are not staffed at this time. off seven full·time teachers and District officials say the layoff They include gardening, main· one part-time teacher as part of of the classified personnel will tenance and night custodian jobs. an austerity move to balance the save the district $95,797, which Mike Barney, job steward for district budget. ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~ -~~~~~~~-~~~~--~~~~...:..._--~~-~ , . . The sun's rising, and as it rises so does the demand for electricity. As the day grows hotter, air conditioners and other appliances click on in homes, stores and factories. The electric load soars ... far beyond normal demand. You can help lighten this load-and delay building expensive new generating facilities-by clicking off appliances during afternoons, when demand peaks. · Please~ . Give ~our appliances the aiternoon eff ~·cHck'.' I i • t 1 ' \ I\ ( \I Ii t ti ti n . .. . . . . .. . . . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 9. 1981 Party pays tribute to artist l' . 8y MAAY JANE SCAJtCELLO Ol•o.., .......... F lowers 1n the paintinas blended right ln with the real plants on the Dover Shores waterfront paUo when Mrs. Anthony VitU hosted a reception for artist Jo Anne Mix. Mrs. Mix was lntroducln& ber firat collec- tor's plate in a series of four which will be brought out during the next few years. As sbe auto1rapbed plates for guests at the reception, she explained the series: "The plates are made in Florence, Italy, silk-screened with 19 different colors," she not· ed, "and produced in editions oU,000." She painted semi-professionally in high school and college, she said, and attended USC as an art major. "My style is a form of Cubism -a geodesic technique like a stained slass window'.. s be said. Her specialty is children and flowers, althoue)l she has done portraits of the famous and lbe not-so-fa mous, donating a painting or portait of the buyer's choice at tt1e recent Children's Home Society art auction. The busy painter plans to do special plates annually, probably a series a children, and has already done a Christmas bell and plate'. Her own daughter, Laurie Beverage. helped greet guests and s how the new plates. A ny woman who can charm a dozen boyfriends at her birthday party must " be living right. ... Dr. Lydia Giberson Deane didn't even lie about her age (82> when the fe llows s ur· prised her with a birthday luncheon at the Chantedair Restaurant in Irvine. The group dined on such gourmet treats as Veal Alfredo and fresh raspberries with cream while joking and paying tribute to the busy Dr. Deane. An M.D., psychiatrist and author in indust· rial psychology. she "retired" to a hectic pace • as a community worker and member of such boards of trustees as the Saddleback Communi· · ty Hospitai, the Eldorado Bank and Saddleback ·~ Savings and Loan. •'1 Some of her other accomplishments include ~ being the first woman vice president of New York Metropolit an Lafe Insurance Co and a founder ot the Golden RalD Foundation an Leisure World "She's a woman of great charm and v1tah ty," said Tom Fuentes. one of the adorlDg males who organized the party Some of Dr Deane's other .. boyfriends·· ID· elud ed Tom Riley, 8111 Crawford, Dick llauptfle1sC'h, W11l1am Price. Rev Dr Frederic Young, Rev Dr Harold Leelsma and Wi lham Edgar I t was goodb~ e in man} languages when the Corona del Mar chapter of Amencan Field Service held a farewell dinner fer its foreign students Dr.. Lydia Giber'°" Deane receive• a b-irth- day cor1age from Tom Fuentes while Father Virgil Cordano Loolu on. HAPPENINGS • ~ Artist Jo Anne MU: shows her new collec- tor's pl.ale More than 100 m e mbers of the group gathered for a traditional American potluck d1D ner al St. Michael's and All The Angels Parish Center to honor the famthes who have hosted the students a ll year Johanne Uuerlln of Canada has stayea w1tn Mr and Mrs. Bob Schandel. Maria Axel of Sweden has laved with Mr a nd Mrs. Richard Schroeder, J\tariu Vides of Guatemala has been with Mr and Mrs Wilham Burki:! and Nikk} AIDshe of Australia has st ayed with Mr and Mr::. Don Dotzauer Another student. Meniv Even from Israel. "as with the Oa\ 1d Kerragan fam11) for only six months because of time re::.tricllons imposed by her country The girls will leave Newport this month. tour America by bus and return to their own C'ountnes early ID July. The foreign students were surprised with pictures of their American families <donated by Stuart Na1deth of Costa Mesa) to help soften the1 palD of parting. and Conroys Flowers gave corsages to the host mothers More farewells wi ll take place soon for Americans Abroad from the chapter Summer students and their destination!f are Lori Barnard, Colombia; Karen Bird, Argen- t1Da ; Darla Desimone, Chile; Mark Evans, Paraguay. and Anme Robbins. J apan. Going abroad for the school year will be Al- lan Bone. Ecuador; Chrisltne Johnson. Italy; and Gretchen Stahr, Switzerland. I ii ti I\ ' ' I :;She recalls all the great restrooms of Et1rope f. if I • We were visiting with a couple the other night en the woman revealed that she and her sband were going to Europe for the first time. "What luck," said my husband. "We 've r eady been ther e and I'm s ure we could lighten you on what to see and what to miss. ma even kept a diary. Why don't you get it t ?" be said. 1'Even I've never seen what she's tten in It and it m ight be nice to relive some of places we've been and the things we've seen. "Did you visit London?" asked our guest. J thumbed through the pages. "London· The s .... that's what they cail their restrooms . are eenerally clean. Rather primitive chain· e apparatus to flus h. Take own tissue." oy or girl?. • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Have you beard of "Drano Test"? I just had a call from my sister o is eight m onths pregnant. She took the ranoTest" and phoned to say she's thrilled~ In irl. This is how it works : You take a tablespoon of ano and add it to a tablespoon of morning urine All Ulllll it turns green, It's a boy. If It turns brown, it's a I. She says it has worked for aJI her friends. It unds like a "new" wives' tale to me. Will you please ask your cons ultants if there is a ny scientific evidence that s hows this c he mical reaction is valid? -THANK YOU FROM KAZOO Dear Kazoo: The only thing this test proves Is t h at the pregnant woman's kidneys are functioning. But the Drano manufacturers will love It. PUBLIC NOTl~E PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUI IUSIN•U ~ICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAMa ITAT•M•NT NAMI STAT•M•NT Tiie loll-Int persont ore dolnt The IOOOWl"fl Pllf'IOn II clOlnt butl ou.ineu es: lff• H . ACTION COPY CINT•"· 21 .. S. NI 0 8 I l f. NI A R I H E Ho'110r 81WI., $.MIO AM, Collfwnlo ~AINTf.NANCE, 1M01 Pocllk Coetl '2105 Hlghwoy, Suitt >. Sunut Buell, Loyo1 H. a. Beotrk • NI. T«ller, Colltornlo '07•2. 1067 S. lll•HCIO SlrHt, AnolMlm, Dwtlot R. Dv•. "'"'Mortin Lone, cMlfornlo ,_,. Hunt~ Boocl'I, c.tllotnlo t21Mt Tl'lla ..,.,.__ 11 ~led lly .,, 1.,.. Tlllt bullno1' la C-.Cted by on In· dhll ..... 1. dlvlCIUol. a.otrlco NI. T.,.;ter Doug Dye Tiii• "8lomoflt -flied wlll\ ltM Tl'll1 tui-t we1 filed wltll 11\e C-1yCltnl.rOr-.C-y..,Moy County Cieri! of OrM90 County on 2', Hll. Aptll U, 1 .. 1. ~1'179' ~IM111 PIW!llllod OrMll Coast Dolly Pl!ot, Pullllllltd Oronoo Coe•t Dolly Piiot, J-1. '· 1, u. '"l 2~1 Moy "· ,., J.-1. '· '"' "31.tl PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI I UllNHI "That's 1t?" asked m y husband ... What about Germany?" "Let•s see. Germany l have three hs t1D gs The women's restroom facilities by the RhlDe were adequate although the roller towel was quite soiled a nd looked like 1t hadn't been changed ID days. The one in the department s tore in West BerllD. however • Drano know s DEAR ANN LANDERS This is no big deal, but several women who work in this office would hke an answer to a question Six months ago one of our number was married. We have heard rumors that the marriage 1s in trouble Almost every day "Mrs So·ln·Love·· leaves doodles around for us to see. He r doodling 1s always the same her husband's name and her initials inside a heart Sometimes s he draws daisies a round 1l. What does this mean? IN-KWIZZZ-ATTIV IN AKRON Dear Kwin: It means she is thinking ol her husband, or she would like lo give the Impression that she is thinking ol her husband. Are your parents too stnct? Hard to reach' Ann Landers· booklet, •·Bugged By Parents? How to Get More 1"reedom," could help you bndge the generation gap Send 5() cents unth your request and a long, stamped, self-addreued envelope to Ann Landers. P 0 . Box 11995. Chicago. lll 6061 l PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIUS NAME STATEMENT Th• IOllOWll'IQ per:ion I• dolllQ bu\I ll•UH T C MORSE RESTORATIONS, 390.,, W Boy SI . Co\lo Mt\a, CA tU27 lllomo• c MorM, .J'lll•l't w Bev SI., Cosio M•w. CA.,.,, Tiii• ~Inell I\ conchKleO Dy •n Ill· dlvidUOI lllom .. C. Mors. Tiii• sl.01-1 was 11111<1 wll/I Ille Counly c .. rll o4 Or-Counly ol\ Moy IS, 1 .. 1 ~16lt2'9 Publlslled 0rOl'Qe Coosl Dally Pllol, Moy 19,U.J-l,9, 1911 2211-tl PUBLIC NOTICE "CT1T10US IUSINHS NAME STATl!MliNT Tl'IO 1011ow1119 perton It 001119 butl ne»ot. IAMIECK INDUSTRIAL IUILDING, 1000 Quall St'"t. Sull• 1" .... ,,,.,.,, 8eoell, Col•forftlo tlMO RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY s. .. fromet. 111• 09oln 1922 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA -541·1156 LA HAW SCHOOL DIST. Has Installed SEA COAST SECURITY SYSTEMS How About You? For Information """'642-3490 j\otltrl J . lomlleck, tt2' Ba•·t.::==========:I r•nllo, HU<ltl"91on Beach, COlllornlo ,, .... ._..,, J 8-ll!Kk Tllla 11 ... nwnt '#OS 11111<1 wllh Ille County Clerll1'! Or-.oo County on Moy 1t, ""· 1'16att Pulllltnld 0r8"09 Coe11I Dolly Pllol, J UN J, t , 16, 23, 1•1 254 ... I PUBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE N'"'2l P'ICTITlOUI IUllNUS NAMllSTATIMUIT Tl'I• lollewlnt perton11 ore dolno llUtlMU OI ; OCEAN ILUl'I' PARTN."SHIP. la. l!oll 11111 SlrHI, Co•ll MeH, Collt•r11lo '261), Dolllt1 Giibert, '211 Ore11ciew004 Alltllll•. lot AlomllOI, ColllltlllO tOtlO. Sldne' Joe-, J14t frfferll •--· Lot Arl991ft C~Uornlo tooM. Tllll lllltfllfll It <OllCIWled llY • ""'"" ..,..,.,..,..., Oelllttl 01,_., Jllll ti.I-I Wff Ill .. •1111 IN Covnty c .. rlt Of ~91191 CHiiiy on Ju,.,, ltll ... ,,." ...... "Loi• cw.. ,. .. , Mite ........ .... ... ~~·..... YIA ....... ~-- Why don•t you read us what you have about the Eiffel Towel I mean tower ·· '·The E1 Hel Tower restroom had soap and lls· ~ue, but the lines could throw you into kidney failure Ob . and don't forget Amsterdam. That's an experience This 1s important Don't forget lo take Dutch currency . . and the exact change " "Any countr} I s houldn't miss'" asked the woman, jotllDg down notes. "Switzerland." I said, referring lo my diary 'Tht' mirrors were sparkling. there ~as no water standlDg on the floor . and the locks were secure on the doors " The woman leaned ID to Y.°lh1sper. 'Is it true what they ::.a) about ITALY""' i nipped over a few pages and gave 1l lo her to read 'Every word 1s true. Read on until you get to the part about the woman who kept looking fo r the fl ush mechanism " "I don·t believe this," said my hus band. "Do you mean to tell me you spent four weeks going through Europe seetng breathtaking cathedrals, exciting countryside. historic landmarks, and you don•t have one word about the Louvre or the Sis· tine chapel''" ·or course I ha\'e notes on the Louvre and the S1st1De chapel There was no pape r in the Louvre and the Sistine chapel had a dirty Italian word on the ms1de or the booth Whal do you think I am? A sp01le<1 American tourist?" ,. l r Pisces : Take y our inventory Wednl'sda), June 10, 1981 R~ S\'0:-it:\' OMARR ARIES • MarC"h 21 April l!J1 Sp1·c1<1I agn•emenl tot lt'r' refurh1.,h1ng 1i. requ11 t•d 1-'m·us on contr.u•ts partnf'rsh1p.., 11ubhc rl'lat1om. ,10<1 m.itrimoO\ TAl Rl'S 1 April 20 May 201 What secmt'd u sure thing" 1s no" outmoded Koo" 1t stn1l' for nev. 1 echniQues and streamline prO<'edurei. GEMI NI 1 Ma) 21 June 201 F.mot1ons tend lo dom 1nute log1t• Protect s<'lf In clin ches don t lead "ith 'our heart 1-'oC'us on speculation. ehange. a 'ariel' of ;,ensal1ons and rambunrt1ous rh1ldren C'ANCF:R 1June 21 .Jul~ 22 1 Feelm..: of bt'lrll( trapµed 1s a temporaQ t•ond1t111n Ne\" "h1t'h has llht'rat1ng cf fcrl 1s on th(• "a~ L.F:O <.Jul~ 23 Aul( 221 Inquiries hrini.: interesting· response!. relall\ es and ',..,,l., art• part of "renano llil(hlll(hl selettl\ll~. h:lltle tendenc' to scallrr erforts \'IRGO 1 Aug. 23 Sept 22 ! Gain 1nd.1t'alt•d through written matt•rial. ah1hl) lo t·xprf'..,s v1ev. ~ 111 d' num11· manner Emphasis on protelt111n of' aluablC'., 1mpro' ed se<'unt) mea~urei. LIBRA I Sept 23 Ort 221 C1rcumstann•s in sudden turn. will fa\or }Our efforts At·renl on t•ash flo\\. home n•p<J1r:-., 1mprm l'd dome:.tu· s1111atwn and alliances .i mong p<m ert ul peoplt- SC'OR PIO O<t 2J =""' 21 01scret1on 11 h111hllghled peoplt• are nut Idling 'ou c·omplell' :-.tor~ IO\ 1tat1ons. HOROSCOPE reque!lt!; require anal,-.1s Dela\ 1:. temporar~. but J I ne~essary ~ SAC.ITIARIUS <Nov 22.oe1· 211 Plans materialize , , past erfortii. conlacb hrin1.t results R_elatwnsh1p tn· 'I 11.'nMfll.'" mon<'' and lo\ e clomtnate <;cenario Wish ts t fulf11lecl • 1 CAPRICOR N I Dec 22·Jan 191 N<'" start aid!> in .. tandmg promotion lmn~s added mdependence Leo 1s '"' ol H'd FoC'U5 on <·areer dculmg:-. "1th authorities. honor µn•sllgL' :md a<·h1e1 l'ment AQl'ARll'S •Jan 20 Feb 181 Fo<·us on long range clcn..,mn" pubht·at1on' I ra"el. clanf1l·ation of lav. Study {'apnrnrn mes:.uiic ror 'aluable hint Oril?tnal approach "\\Ins · 1Jver trad1t1unal meth od<, responses PISCES 1 Feh )9 ~larch 20 • Emphasis on account· 1111?. taking slm·k being aware of '"' entor) Re\'lew 1s in orrlt•r a "teueher·· appeurs on srene \'ou·11 be asked to 'enf\ figures to JUSl1f, meani. and method!> WOOD LIGHTING, IND. You are invited to come and see one of tt\e most ...... complete d isp lays of l 1g ht1ng fixtures 1n Southern Ca l i f o rn ia. You 'll s·e e lighting f i x t u res i n r o o m 11 k-e settings, table & floor lamps. and a d isplay of the very popular fan lights . .. \ I ' I I 1 • * Orange Coast DNL Y PtLOTtrueeday, June 9, 1981 NOW MONEY . MARKET 'RATES ·INSURED ON YOURACHECKING DOLLARS COMPARE WHAT YOU GET: Interest Earnings tied to the money market Check writing ability ACCOUNTS INSURED BY FSLIC up to $100,000 • Earn today's near record interest rates for six months Long weekday business hou_rs .. Saturday business hours Free safe deposit boxes Free ti:avelers cheques Free use of Community Room Free photo copying Your money kept in the U.S.A. right here in California The Money Market PROFIT CHECK Account is backed by an Overdraft Account secured by a six month Money Market Certificate. When a check is written in excess.of the amount in the PROFIT CHECK Account, money is automatically advanced from an Overdraft Account to cover the check . Advances are made in multiples of SS00.00, up to 90% of the Money Market Certificate. Interest is charged on the daily o utstanding balance of the Overdraft Account at the daily periodic rate 1 % over the Money Market Money Market Fund YES YES no no no no no no no no no Newport Balboa Savings MONEY MARKET PROFIT CHECK Account YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES Certificate rate. At the end o f each six month period, the inte res t rate may change upo n renewal of th~oney Markel Certi ficate. Deposits to the PROFIT CHE~ccount are automatically used lo pay back any loans in force at the time of the deposit up to the deposit amount: Sl0,000 minnnum deposit required to open the account. Federal ) Regulations prohibit the compoooding of interest during the term of the Certificate. CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. ~NEWPORT Coming Soon To Corona del Mar , .BALBOA Savings Westcliff Plaza, 1100 hvine Avenue, Newpon Beach, CA 92663 (714) 645-6505 9-5 Monday thru Thursday. 9-6 Friday, 9 -1 Saturday. , Roger E Anderson Highest-paid U.S. bankers in 1980 ~raon, chairman I llllllOIS $710,440 A W Clausen, Pfeslclenl Ba'* of Amenea 109,0M Tnomu R. Wiicox, cti.11man Ctodtef' NaliOnal 801,531 Lewis T. Preston cn.nrman J p Morgan 595,279 John H P.,klns. presldenl Continental llllnotS 592,644 David Rod.at~. ·chairman ci-Man/i,lnltn 519,000 Wlltatd C Butcher. presld9'11 Chase Manhanan set.ooo EMs L Muon. c:Nlnnan Isl lnt'I CDallas) 511,944 Jamet H ~· c:t\aJrman Mellon Nat I 575,447 Donald C Planen. Chairman Cl\emlQl N-Y<>fll 543,621 Figures are based on r~ne11uon cu,. l9'1t °' del.,red, annt>utable ID MMCOS tendered m 1980 0......, , ....... Clnpt'c --- Insurance backed SACRAMENTO <AP) -A bill barring automobile insurance firms 'from refusing to offer cov· -"" " .. . . . . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/T uesday, June 9. 1981 H /F .. Saks suceess simple 'Just start· at the top' say builders of armored cars CANOGA PARK (AP) -Tom and Ed O'Gara had a simple formula for sales 1uccet1 -start at \he top. "It'• a bitch 1oina from the bottom to the top,·· says Tom O'Gara. "It's much easier, we've discovered, once you're at the top, to work your way down. When the call comes from the top, it's eaay. But when you're slu11tn, it out at the front door, well .... What tbe O'Garas HU, amoni other thlng1, are $150,000 to $800,000 armored cars that shield sheik• and protect princes. It's an exclusive market, to say the least. "Almost all of our business is beads of state," the 30-year-o!d O'Gara said in an interview at Charges Of 'Bias: in research award WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy Department grants to develop alternative fuel sources have been biased in favor of large corporations, with more than one·thlrd of available money funneled lo companies with assets or ~ore than $S billion, the general Accounting Office has charged. In contrast, the GAO said Monday, only 15 percent of the energy money went to small firms. The congressional accounting agency said the department's selection process was consciously weighted against small businesses. The GAO studied Energy Department grants last year totaling $298.1 million that were intended to develop alternative fuels other than alcohol. or the total, the agency said, 82 percent -$243.6 million -went to large corporations. Only 15 percent - $«.4 million -went t.o small corporations, defined as independently owned and operated and •qualifying under Small Business Administration criteria. The other 3 percent. or $10 million, went to other entities, including Indian tribes , governmental bodies and international ventures. tbe company'• plant here. "We don't 1et Involved much with cars for individuals who are, HY. concerned about terrorism ln lt•ly." The O'Garas add about three feet to Cadillacs, Lincolns and Mercedes at their plant here and ship the elongated limousines to the 110-year-Qld Cln clnnatl firm of Hess & Blsenhardt, which has supplied armored cars lo Presidents Truman lbrouah Reaaan. Hess & Eisenhardt haa four main customers -the Secret Service. the Stat.t Department, the CIA and the 0'Gara Coach Co. How do you wind up in the armored car business? Tom and h1' 38-year·old brother Ed got there as an extension of O'Gara Coach, a Beverly Hills car dealershjp offering such exotic autos as Stutzes. Clenets. Cobras. Lamborghinis -and limousines. "Whal really kicked it orr was Beverly Hills," O'Gara said . "The Beverly Hills dealership gave us credibility People all over the world know about Beverly Hiiis and they have Otis mind set that every· thing there i s the bes t, and that's the top ... ., ......... Tom O'Gara, who along with Ins brother, Ed, make a Uving 1eUing armored cars, displays a sample of the window glau they uw which ha3 been sh.at but not penetrated by a 7.62mm bullet. ternationa l markt.>t and "hat from people in Saudi Ar.abia - Hess & Ebenhardt had was a 'No Vantage cigarettes' - quuhty product the top of the the y• re out of Vantage lin e." said O'Ga ra "We had all cigarettes. I mean. we'll race the!>e euntac·tll from Beverly down to the wholesaler , buy a Hilb . people-"'hu ...,,.re• spending case of Vantage cigarettes, stuff Sl00,000 or $150 000 for 1·ars l>O 1t them on an airplane to New se~mcd natural to d1v t'rs1fv" York. push them on the Coa· T.ht> O'Garas han-.snlrt dozens corde going to Paris and next of armorrtl cars to foreign day, get them to Paris and on clients. many of thl'm in the the first flight going down. M1drlle Ea!'t And "hde O'Gara "It's not a big deal, but it'• ' er age or charging higher rates on the basis of job. has won As- The GAO study was released by Sen. Thomas F . Eagleton, D·Mo., who said he was shocked by the favoriti.sm shown for big business. ··It amounts to nothing less than a backdoor rebate of the windfall profits tax," Eagleton said. Of the total, the GAO said, $120 .1 million went to corporations with assets of more than $5 billion and $73.S million went to corporations with assets between $1 billion and $5 billion. The O'Garas, who purchased the dealership four years ago with $35,000 in s avings and a $250,000 bank loan, each had backgrounds which fitted lhem for the armored car business Ed, a former Navy pilot with 200 missions over North Vietnam, knew about security. Tom, who worked previously for Moloney Coach Builders, a C hicago custom car company owned by a childhood friend, knew about ex pensive cars and sophisticated customers. stresses qualit)' p roducts, he that kind of service that makes a says it's lien.ice that really sells d ifference," he said. "Anyone That means ht'lpin~ out with wilt sell you a product for 1 \ sembly approval, an action backed by movie actors. The m e asure, AB2007 b y As· The windfall lax was imposed on the extra revenues taken in by oil companies after decontrol of oil prices. Over MIC of the federal grants were given to corporations on the Fortune 500 list of the largest U.S. industrial firms, the GAO said. things bestdt•s t'j(S $100,000 when they're 1oin1 to "We makl' an l''<lraordmary m ake a $20,000 profit. But who'll effort, one<' '>Omt·om• ,., what we go out and get you a pack ol call 'captured,' not to lel them cigarettes, and do it with the go, to hnng in I he1 •' " said same speed as they collected the o·cara ·we get· phone calls $100,000 from you?" I semblyman Herschel Rosenthal, 0 -Los Angeles, passed Monday 49-20. "I was familiar with the in \ I .............. NOMINATION HEARING -William Niskanen of. California, right, who has been nominated to be a member of the Council of Economic Advisers. appears before the Senate Banking Committee on Capitol Hill for his confirma· tion h~arings. Sen. S .I. Hayakawa. R-Calif., who introduced Niskanen to the panel, is at left. CdM Highpaper I / wins top awards FOR THE RECORD 8irtlu H040 MaMOltlAL HOl"ITAL May• Mr. efld Mo. llruce Lone. Cool• Mest.tlrt Mr. tnd Mr1. Thom•• Porter, Newport e.ec:11. olrl Mr. tfld Mr-... Mk.Mel F-of, H""'· •noloft llNd\, boy • Mr. -Mn. R-y SMr•, COsta MeM,boy Mr. tfld ~ Rlellard AMllOfll, H..,._ """°" a..c11. llay Mr. tfld Mr~. Ml<ll•tl Morett, L.atvna 8etcll. llay ... ,11 Mr. t11d Mrs. Gerrlll P .. ISlr•, 8tllilot, "" Mr. tnd Mrs. JoNI $tlafrs, ~ H19Uel, llay Mr. •fld Mrs. Mtnwl Marll,..1, Costa M1sa,01r1 Mr. tflCI MrS. ltot:en Sturth, INIM, ...., Mayl2 Mr. tllCI Mn. Bruce Ward, Hunl· lneloft 8-11. ""' Mr. t flcl Mn Rl<llerd Symons, lr111111,9lrl ""· •M '*'-Scan,,..,,,..,., cer- .. 1 Mer.t1r1 Mr. •llCI Mrs. Abdul·H•flr Altm, ''"'"'·boy PUBLIC NOTICE FICTlnous •USINHS NAMa STAT .. UNT Tiie lol-lfll Olf'IOfls ere 001111 11u11 ... ues: 'COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS FDlt THE ELDERLY ICVEl, '10 Wul 1'111 Street. Coal e Meu. Ctl Horlli• 9»17 SOUTH COAST INSTITUTE FOR 4PPLIED GERONTOLOGY, t C•flforftl• CerpottllOfl, 420 W. 19111 Sir .... c..w-.., C.lltoml• tav Tiiis SU-.. II ~ by t corpor ttlorl. 5ooAh CMsl l111lllvt• for A4:Plled O.rontoroev ()14 ... Mtefw\. T,_..,... Tllla st-.-•• flied wllll 1111 c--.1, °""'of°".,... c:-itv ... May --------------------- PUBLIC NOTICE -..! PUBLIC NOT~CE ·1 Pt:BUC NOTICE I PUBLIC NOTICE N0T1ca11tv1T1Ho11os NS-71828 NOTICE rocoHT1tACTOH I NOTICNES..07Ftl3D2E ... TH 0 .. Nollet Is .,.,..,, e1ve11 ,,.., ,.,. NOTICE OF DEATH OF CALL•HO .. ,",o, • a1os A TT Er-ew"' of T~ of o.. c.-i c-. ROSALIE J E •NE m11111ty eo11 ... 01s1r1<1 ot 0••1>99 GEORGE R. MURRAY,1 alclH•.n-.1 "" c-t-t. Ctllfeml•. wm reul••-lff a k a G E O R G E C.tr•tNe. .,.1 LANGZETTEL AND Of' 111d"'111o11.aot.m .. Frks.y, J-t•. REYNOLDS MURRAY Notice PETIT I 0 N T 0 AD· ,., ti IM l'wd!Mlng Oeptrt-1 of A 0 E 0 TO SCHOOL DISTRICT· NEWPORT MINISTER ESTATE NO. M141 coll• district lo<e\H •I IJ70 ND F P TITI N MESAUNIFtEDSC~DISTIUCT A-109045 Atltms A .. 11i;e , Coal• Mu•, ADMINISTER ESTATE e1D DEADLINE 1 oo P.M., Wiid· • ce11tor111 .. a1wN<1111-u461110sw111 NO A-108922 11e..say.JUM 1•. "" T o a I I h e I r s • Mpulljkly ........ •IWl1-fof': ;-0 a I ·1 h e I r c; PLACE OF BID RECEIPT District beneficiaries, creditors .:PuL:~"v~~=o~:Pr~oo,.u::e beneficiaries, c red1 tor s ~=~~~::: .. ~':1"~:!;,,"!: 6:::. and contingent creditors of PllUOD JUL.Y 1. "" THltOUGH and contingent creditors of sttte 01 C•lllorn1.nw 01•1 7M>-Jrn Rosa lie Jeanette Langzet· JUNE».1mw1THUPTOFOU1tW George R Murray aka PROJECT 1DENT1F1CAT•oM tel and persons who may 0"'110NAL.ONE YUiii ltENEWAU. . , H " M E R E L 0 c A T I 0 N 0 F be otherwise interested In All llkb-lo lie'" ec:ccwdtn<• wlltl George Reynolds Murray p 0 R T A 8 L E c L" s s R 0 0 M . 1111'"'Fwm1...-uctleM Md C..I> and persons who may be I UILOIMGS FROM REA JR HIG H the Wiii and/or estate: . lleft• MCI 5pKlf\c.ali-. •kll .... -otherwise Interested in the SCHOOL 10 WIL!>ON ELEMENTARY A petition has been flled ....... tlWl .... YlleM<..,ed l11uwot11ce Ill d/ t t SCHOOL, cosr • MES A·1 bY Mildred C. Ladoma In "1..U oflMPvr<'-"'eA-loh•kS<ollevtw an oresa e. !CALIFORNIA s . c f dllltl<I. Apetitlonhas been fil ed PLACEPl.AM,AREONF •LE ,the upenor ourt .o Publlslwd Or~ CM•• O.Hy Pltot. Eec:ll ...,.... ,,_, "*"'' •1111 "'' by Dorothy Murray m thel SCHOOi. D1STR1cr Orange County requesting Jt, ""· JUN 2, '· '' ta.1 , ,~, 11141 • <Miiier'• <llKll. "9rtlftect <'-11, Sunarl-Court of Oranne SCHOOL f.+,C1L1T1e:s OFFICE. that Mildred C. Ladoma ., ~· ~ -,_,_, •.,. ,.~ -,. 'JIU A 8u r Slrut, Co•I• M•H.,.__ I ted I PUBUC NOTICI! ...wat .. c..cc-unit-teo1,... County requesting that ca111or11T.m21 Phone cm JS5'-l312 .,... appon as persona 01s1r1c1 ... ,. of Tr11a1 ... 111 ... Dorothy Murray be ap-AN D THE 0Fr1cEs OF TH E rep.resentatlve to ad· ""=CIUllMIMH• :;::~;:,..;-_."':.~':.:;.':.:!po 1 n t ed as per s on a l!ARc~i!ERc!l , c ",. e L KEMP . mR lnl1s1teJr thettesltate otf ITATaMaflfT t11a1-..,. .. .,._,.,.0 .,,.pr_. repres entative to ad-ARcH1rErn. 2110 Loo Fe11t Piece, osa e eane e angz~ • bu~':!,!0!.~'"' penon• •re "°'"' ,..... ~llC1" u. -1, _,,_ min lster the estate of 1.os AnQ111es. C•li1orn1• 900Jt -'tel, Costa Mesa, California '~~~,.,,,.." or1 ..... '""'-: ~~:":.~~=."::11::':.0~!: George Re.ynolds M~rr a y. I r~~~~.':. .~ .. ~:ioofc::'o!!c:~~ Adm inlstratlon of Estates ALUMINUM GUTTElt suPPLY '° "'"'· ,,. ,,,. •wnt of tt11wre 18 ..,.., George R Murray aka um ..,..,~ I< under the Independent c. WUll.n~\ .... 27412 su--.. • IMIM, ... Ml ...... _..., ....... Irvine, California (unde r 1•0 ........... ~ lhtl return In VoOO <ondl· Act). The petition Is set for Mayu c ,._. su ·-c 111 1 twte11adtoM111 co11.,,..._1c.t. the Indepe nde nt Ad-u ...... 1111111ll••d•vur1er1.,.blcsa~ hearing in Dept. No. 3 at Mr. I nd Mu. TOl'Nll Soto. Cost• ... .,... . ' .,,., .• om. No lllddllr ....... ··--""bid lot lno d•I• '100 c· I c t 0 I Mesa, boy 92'7• •period of .....,.11.,,. 1.s1 61~ ,,.. m inistration of Estates NOTICE 1s HEREBY G1llEN ,,,., IV c en er r ve Mr •nd Mn. Jty w1e1111e, Coste D 1 Ou~?'' ~cZit!,~ :;,:::,..,..,. 1Mcl•te•t1oru..-'"'t111reof. Act). The petition is set tor ,,,. •bo-.namecs S<'-1 D••••i<t or W e S t , Sant a An a, Mesa, boy rT~T~ i.:r,_; 11 c~ted by • Tiie...,.., Tr-~ IN hearing in Dept. No. 3 at Ott119• '°""''· ce111orn••. •<lino by California 92701 on July 1, Mr. tfld Mrs. Rl<lley Culp, Costa 1.._._ l'4 prl11l1e9tof,..ject1ft9My-tllblclt JOO C ' . C t O t fld lllrOUQll lh Goyern1119 &o.rd, 1981 at9·3()a m Masa,olrl ·1 Ut,..ft ..-~-n p. or hi wtl.,,. My lr,...,..,llles or 111 IVIC en er r111e ll •••l11 •1tt r rtfetrtd to •• . . • Mayt• DurnllE.Cotrv ronne111i.s111et1r111c10..i11111tblcldtne. West , Sant a An a ,1"D•STR1cr·. w111rtc•I.,.""10, 11<1t IF YOU OBJECT to the Mr. •IWI MrL. JoM 1<-11. s.ni. c!~11' ==-=~;'!:'~ HOltMANE.WA~ California 92701 on J une 110t ••••• '""" ,,,. • ._.., .. ,.., ume granting of the petition, ""'· 11r• n ,.~ SeclftHy, lleardof 24 1981 at 9· 30 a m ... ,..,bid• 10' ,,,. •werd of• <Ofllrt<t you should either appear Mr. •IWI MrL. ... en! RlttlM, Costa • • T"""""' Cotat I • • • lor ,,,. tbcMI proJtcl Meu,11r1 '1611H GOftwtuMtveot1 ... 01ttt1c1 IF YOU OBJECT to the e1c1u1i.11 be•ece1vec1 1nt11ep1..c1 at the h4:arlng and st~te Mr. ud Mra. sco11 A11derso11, Ju':.:~!~~~ c..st Dt1•y2:~ PvOtlllWdOr.,... co.st Dt11y Pl1o1. granting of the petition 1e1tn1111ec1 etiow, -,.,.11 t>e -""your ob1ectlons or file N-pon a..c11.e1r1 _,_,MCI'' 1"' u11_., you should either appea; -""lllk'' ,_, ·-•• t11e "°" .. written objections with the M1 , and Mrs. Ooutlts AIMI, Co.ta ll•tfld time -Pltte. be · MeM, boy PUBUC NOTICE at the hearing and s tate Eec:11 blO ""'" <ontorm '"" be court fore the hearing • Mr.'"" Mn. Mlc11.M1 ,...., .... HUfll· PUBUC NOTICE your objections or file lre•POn•• ... 1otl'tt Contrec:10ocu,,_1 .. Your appearance may be ::~°:~."~ ... La•, tr"'"'· FICTITIOUS auaiNus H~1WU ---wrltttenbeobf jecttlohns withithe '"' !:~~.~.:;:1::,~~~ ... i.::!~1 tin person or by your at-boy NAMaSTATUdMT MOTicaOPSALEO" cour ore e near ng.10ocum.,,,1>-11v11,.11,1 of p•-d orney. Appointed Peter D. Angelici, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A . Angelici of 21902 Starfire Lane. Hunt· ington Beach, has ac· cepted an appointment to the Air Force Academy Collowini graduation trom the academy's 10-month preparatory school. Tll• fo11ow1"' perso11s •re •01111 AIAHDOMaD "••soNAL Your appearance may be,-o .. 1r11<1an.. IF Y 0 U ARE A llutlnass•: "ROll'a1tn in person or by your at· rn. oisTRic1 ,....,.,..s '"" r!Qllt CREDI TOR or a cont· NEWPORT CONSTltUCTION Nolkt •• ,,.,.., o•-11\el ""°" t IOrtft<ltflY""•lll>l<hor lowtl ... tfly . ent edit of t ... d MANAGEMENT, SUO Blrcll Slrffl, -pu.-W Se<llofl t• of U. Orney. lorre9ularlh" or lfllormtlllles 111 •ny Ing Cr Or ""' • Ntwport e..dl, CA~. Catlfor,.,. CIYll c:ooe"" P'-1Y nsto-I F Y O U A R E A bldsor '" ,,.. 1>1CSc11nq ceased, you must file your c11rl1!olll* 1totier1 St•,,...11•· * ec1ti.1ow11e11e-11011ee.Mo....ittv CREDITOR or a c ont· WAGE RATES c laim with the court or 8ucllnall, Clll1a MIM.. CA 926ll6. MICHAEL MADltlD -1•1 "· I t edit f th d TIM DISTRICT !Mil OOltlned from present (t to the rworsonal Rolly H. Pu1.a1, 301 E.sc>1t-. dreu wu uu1 Mllh Cl•<••. ngen er or o . e e-,,.. Dlrec1"" of ll'tt Dtiwlrlmtfll of ,,._ . ..-M-Por1e..dl,CA92660. wenm1,..., Calltorlll• '2tll wlll be ceased, you must file your jdustrl•• "'•'•''°"' ,,,. ..,..,.,., sw•v•ll· representative appointed "'1' '""1,,... '' conciuctect by • .. ,., •t ,....k eucuon •I t741 eo1se claim with the court or 1no ,.,. o1 "' cs1em weoe• '" ,,. by the court within four Otflto'•I ~L_. A ... -. W..lmlnd. ... , Celllonllt taa:I present it to the personal IOUllly Ill wN<h lllll work IS lo be months from the date of Owl11t.-....--011J-u.1•1a11o:OOo'c10c:-•.m. , 111rtormed lor MC.II <rtfl or IYPt off' t · of 1_.. Tllll 11.111-1 w• !fled Wllll Ille Dekrlptlonofpr-1y: representative appointed wor-mtn -lo ewtcuw tt. con· lrS ISSUance .,. .. ers as Cou11tv 0tr11 ot 0r..,.. c:aumy Clfl 01fllflt-.1Mc:M1n.-c-. by the court within four 11ac:1 TlllM ••In •r• on 1111 •• llM provided In Section 700 of .1-s.H11. Pl6Mla coft" ..... lflll tabl ... -..otrd, months from the date of D1STR1CTon10 1001tc1•• the Probate Code of mlKell-. -11..oc•lacl '" Uftll . Purcl'lul11g D•11•rlme111, 11s1 Callfo la T .. · ti f PllOlllNcl 0r.,.. CM1t Ot!IY Pit«, 01141 first Issuance of letters as Ptac:enll• sc . eosi. ""'"· c.utorlll• . rn . · .. e me or J-t. 16,n,J0, 1•1 ,.,., .. , D•toc1111b»111•yof111ay, 1•1 provided In Section 700 of mt1 fl.ling claims wlll not ex- AttW.,..wfMlltttor the Probate Code of Copies l'Nly t>t ot>t•lllH.., r .. pire prior to four month& Wettnt1N1arSe1tStttave California The time for qua" A COPY°',_ ••1n """ 11e from the date of the hear· ~•IMd Or-. c..st Dally "" . po11fld" .,.,. 100 •114. I ti ed bo PUBLIC NOTICE _,_ 2, t, ,., 2m.1 filing claims wlll not ex· Tiit 1oravo1n11 sc11ee1ul• of "' ng no c a ve. The Corona del Mar Hi&h School newspaper, P=::::,::e~u plre prior to four months dl•m weoes '' -l.IPOfl • workl119 YOU MAY EXAMINE the TM.dent, captured the sweepstakes by wrn· ru·ng ,., n... t•1ow1119 ~ is dolno bull· PUBUC NOTICE from the date of the hear-:r.,:., ~ .,!:~,i;:r!or~~:;'-1>1 ': t1hf e file ker,tt by tthede c1out~ PUBUC NOTICE "=:·:::::::' ""''': Ing noticed above. 1 .. ,111,.,..,,.,_-Mll. you are n eres n , .. the most awards at Golden West College's riftb an-Tiie '°"""""" ,.:_ 11 dolnt """· ..,~11:~~:!~~ COM~o!::~v' .. ,';ji> ,.,CT•nouuuSt•H' YOU MA y EXAM 1 NE 11 sNll be .... ne1e1orv _ 1111 estate, you may file a r• nual Journalism day. ,_.... 310 w 1 Ft 1 1 1 T. 11 " MAMaSTATpgMT t"• file kept by the court CONTRACTOR eo wllo"1 llM con1rec:1 quest with the court to re· St d • Ii f 1 hi h h P . .1: ,.,.,_TY P\AMNIMO, t f<li. ,._11.__!.!-.-'' r•• • 111 "• T,.. followl 1 dot IMIJI ""' • 11 twerdtd -._, ..,., tub<omrtc I I ti f u ent Jouma sts rom 1 area g sc ools ..... ...,,,_y_ _ .. : 110 --• "' • If you are Interested In the tor ufldor !lim, •o 111., flOI •es• 11141" 1..; ce ve spec al no ce o the received awards and attended workshops conduct-•ri::-~1~~~ •• F11n1,1.,.., L•E"6:-::'.!:Z; ~~~."c~~rr;~ m COMPU-ouon m sPORT·A· estate, you may flte a re-se1c1 1pec111tc1 retes to •II -ttime11 Inventory of estate assets ed by professional journalists. •r•I,.., CA mu. t2MO ~HON, 1t1• Pt41nttlo c1n:i., ,,_. quest with the court to re· •mplo'flCI...,"""' 1" tl'e .,.ecutloti 01 and of the petitions. •c· Other award winners are: Tt1•• Dul!Ml$1t candllC'9cl llY.,. 111· • C•llfllmY~•u... 181" ~~·~~""::;"':.~"' 111 celve special notice of the '":.~0;,';.:·,...., •lllldr•• "''bid tor c 0 u ~ts • n d re P 0 rt s ._... •••.._., •• 1 '" -u111V1M, u111-.. 1Y Hltlt Sc,_., flnt; 111"'*111;._,. "·Wk""""' ....!::~---Is ~Itel 11., • ,.... Pllm•tie Clrtl• ,._1•1,, 'v•ll•Y Inventory of estate assets • perloCI of s•><TY <60> .,.~ .11., 111e described In Section 1200 Tr,_fll, C.-•1 "'-• tKOl'ld.; The Monlllly ""'· lolM OraMI, WrG; Tiit. ~ -filed wltll 1M ,....... .....,.,_ClllAkllla Caflfoml4tft109 ' 'and of the petitions aC· IMltMlforll'e-lllClofblcl> Of the California Probate MCI ,_. ..... -*' tD La VN, ltll'dle ~ aM ... ~ .........,, COUlll., Cler'k of OtM99 ~lily Clfl Tllll .....,_. ·.;. .. fl .... , ... tlll Tiii• ....... cendll<led Illy ti\ I c 0 u n t s a n d re p 0 r t s A Pev-• 9oncl •"'*. Pet'10fmtnct Code. VII'!!:..._. _ _,......_ -~....__ ~-'-•-• H·----..... _ .. flrtt J-a. 1•1. •i (-··l'f C....-. ,.,,. Or-,.~.-y _ 9l•ldllal 8oncl Wfll be l'tqUlrld ~ lo eiCK,._ ---.. -•• ------.. ~~ ........... -... ; r -· ..... .... -....... -· -· Miriam .. ,.~ described In Section 1200 llon of ,,. <ell'tr8CI. TIM Ptynwllt ~.:.'!:::; !..111:;'~~~~; ,,..., w.ru, ,._.,,, va1=-Plllllltllltl or-. Goe•t oanya::; "-4• '"'· ,.'61117 Tiii• .........,. -fl•ad w1U1 11 of the California Probate ._ •Nill 111 111""' "'"' "' 1ont1 '" Frank and Varn Anrlll. =:'J.. v.~~ o~"e'k:;" ~=--. ia "':'.:.~ .:=;_, J-•.,..ta.-.,., ...,..1..., or.,... CMtt 1>t11v Poat, ~ ctertt ~ 0r.,.. c-tv 1111 AM Code. '"O~;;:r~ =mH•DflA: Tiit • y : Edgar A verlll, At· M.WIM;~v_.._..,,.._1a..,vt11tY. PUBUC NOTICB J""'t,14.n,J1.1t91 M*M1 • ,.,... Offlo1oft111Arc"'wc1tt111. torney et La~L. 1144 ..... *'Y -UftdaT'•v,.,.ac..iv1ew.1w.t;~1-..-.,_, · ~1.,..or.,...c.."DlllY"'iot Howser Gertner & Oewmlnt ... rd Palnt•Avenw,wnlttler, ~ .... =...-:.=·.=:f:!e"~-Mar,tlllr•;.... ~IT10UUUSU•UI PUBUC NOTICE J-1.•.1•,u."" ,.,.. Brown. By: Dani•• ,,, ==r~~ C•llfornla 90412. UU» .._..._.._, ....... .,..I """11.erW, Ulll ..... ty. llrll/ IAltll MAM8 ITAHMBNT erocterlck, Atterney at NIWPO:¥•MUA 6tf.I03't. """ .,..., ~ 1MK11, __.; "'"' l.Ai"-Y,,....... ~. Tiit ,..,...... ,... • .._ 1111.,. Ptennousause••• Ptlll&JC NOTICE Law, 4MO cempus ortv1, uN1P11DtcHOO\.D•ST•uc:T Published Oranoe coast t111nt; .., ._ .... -'*' • Ltltll """' .....,, D6llM .,._, .... ,. ... : 1 MAIM ITATaMllMT Box 2207, Newport .. K~ ""011.,... 0r-.. c.est Daltr ,..., Delly POot, June 9, 10. 16, ... ...:-~~er.:':',!~~-. Ulll'fW11ty, flrat; an. w'a:."c~:::.".."'t:ftl:' ~'" :._~,.,_le .... ..,.._ MOTl(aDf'A""'-ICATIOlt PH Callfornle 92HJ. (114) J-'· 1'"" 1Ue-ll 1981 2616-81 Lalt..,, ~ ~ ... llKw: .HM ..... ._..""""""" WN; -".,.. ..... "-"' ...... a111 MeM.. s 0 u TH w II s T s A I. I' & CNA*Ml IMOWltlUMl .. OP 540-5400. -----------......,...._..... ... _ Tllllle H......,.... w., (tM.t...,. CAWiL 01sT•,.UTING, 1m c1111.vy Dr .. ALCOMGUCal'V9 ..... UcaMn p bll ~ o c t PVBUC NOTICE ..... __ ,..u .. ,,.111, .. :::':C'.._11,nne:.-...,....,•-TMu111111111ttc~•ov.,.111 CM'-*"CAnw ...., u 5''""' range oas PUBLIC NOTICE ---·=·~Ml_!.,.,."':r;c'....._.,~ •Mar. ,,,.1 ow,.,1 _..,,..,.1. · .,. ,,., CiMf9', ir.n c--, 0r .• T•1~·~~~~ooou Dally Piiot, June 9, 10, 16, ,.------:.....---- s.r.M, ....,..va1...,,111C.,..;ar• .... ~c:.--..Mar,l!W4. ......H.Nklltl• CatuMeM,CA..W. ""°"'"Tiii, IHC. -... ~ .. 1981 261H1 ,,CTITtCIUllUllMI.. MOTi~ ..... ... ....... -....... P&rll, AMf1M. flf'MI °'" l'llldl, c.w-.., Mar, '"" ........_. 0:-,, ... ce::: ..... :=.....,_ .. c-Mt!Ht~ ... lft. tMD1pa-..1411lefAie....k ......... -PUBU NOTfCD fllAMalTAT .... MT ..... DOM•D ,. ...... ,. .. ..uM; ~ .......,_...,, MartM, _...I _. ......... -.t• .. ... C:_I,, Cltf'll If ... 'I 111 • • (..it,_. fW "V ' OH SAIA OaNlltAL C D TM lollowl'lt PfftaM tfl •1111 ,,_,..HY ..._., ......... , a..tcll; Jafftl Le .... 8111t ...,_"'-,CW-illf Mtw; J-1. "'1. PMolln Tllll ::....ca: fllel wltll tlW CPUILI( IATINO PUC.Ill ee •II _,,..11 .. : Natic. i........, et-tMt --~ ,..11-0cMftVllwaMJWl It. ... ...._~ .......... Or .... c-toatly,....., c-tyQMlatOr-.c.NtCy1111J-:::..·..=.i::c:c:-...,,:~· "~C!.!.~'::::~~'::Tss WATUF•ONT PltOPUTIH, tllf ,_...,..IO ll<Utol , .... .. c.-.. ....... -...... ~l.~ .................. ,.Mk ....... J11Mt,1"ta.a.1t91 uew1. s,1•1. ,,~-,... .... Or-ca.91lC>allyPlltt, T"• ·~1-•-----· .,. ·-1 .... , ... ti Ptettk C:O.Ul Hlpwty, Sunltl C811tw•CM•C...11tsr ...... ..... C.-•MM,--;Vk~~ ..... Or'al9,_... _,.., -..-" .., ..... ,......._._ ...... lffcll,<:alffwT!lt"1C2. .. .... ~ .......... _,, ...... ~ -MIU T~ llWtM. ""4; De* ontl. ... ,,_...Or .. C:.-Oally Pit«, J-t, '"' itlMI llutl-•. I.AV-HarrlM!n, a C,.llfemtt tor· R. COUTU•I .... ,_. ...... .. .,¥., ~~=.111.t ---... ,..., ..._. ........ _ ... , -... PV8LIC NOTICE JllM '·Ito a.-."" mw1 _,_.Ill" NOTtc• MIT AM1t1<'"1No •ssoc•ATll, Pll'•''°"• 1.-i °"" CA.,.....,., HUM· u 1u ar.MMir.t ........... 1., -_..... ~ ..,..., -... .-...,~ • JI f'INwtad Dr~ lrW!e, CA •1u "'9'111 ~Cllffeml• ""9. WeltMlflltw c:.! ....... ~ wilt ,_ ~. ........._ .......,. fl -...... a-.; 'I ~------__..___ Mr, W Mrt. Oe\llltl c;. ~ U .I•-• IC. Hl<hlll, 2'21 Jna ._.._ tllf at .....k ~-.. " 1 ..... ----1<-.H111111t w.e:_,.1111Wu••r, "IC'nT10UIMllMIU ----... -·Hu P1N .... 0r.,1 .... 1 .... u.m1• C:..~MMA.ea.ltw!ll6t--. Ava11 .. , -...,._._._ .............. ..,_.:: l: ...... c--.c:.r-.... • ...,_.._ ........ ITAT•MeMT ,..~,, .. _.._ Tllll...._fs~"41tv•hl· Tll1'1114Jlnlal•~..,. -· .... -1.-.._...,. tlllllf °'9111, """"",.._. ... ,... ' Tiii ............... -er• ..... ITAT8Ml9'T •twf""•tl 111Vlk81\G tllf wlr.t -•tlell. ·-M ,_ .,, t"1at1el e'< .... ........ _., ......... ~lrtl;Malllll .. C:llllll .. 1 ... 1 ........... _. .._. ,..._.,....., ......... ~ T ..... ........___ -........ I • • • " ...... Liii .¥~-,_..._ -.. .._.....--..._ .. :, , • l'ICTITtOUI,,.. ........:=_-... .-r---11e ............... ~........._ .. -·. ~-·~~·.·==·· 1~~=111'1,.--."=9 $HI• T * .. 0 .. 1 aoaT.. ---na --,,__.. --·---·• ,... _... ---.... -=---, -----.. ~ING, m..;;.....: TN..-;;;;.,,;;_ la........ OUte a..cm.1.-•1 ICll"I"· ,.. _... .. c;.,,_ ~. -· ......... U1*t1M. -~1-:1=·=--= ..... :i: = 1' 8"Cll. tnlJ IC.fttll War,C.. ...... CA-. Mii•: Twel!IM9.,C:S ......... A·Ml,c.Me Tllll *""""' ... tn• wllll ll'e :~:.::u:'~.::-Mt It-•· ~ ..................... : .... ,,.. .......... ~ ... c.. OltAPMIC $Ufl'°RT· U'1 •• ~·f":"e..i-.. c:-t.,c11ttt .. Dr111t11c-t4Yt11M4''1 oa ....... _ .. ..., ..... -"'-.:..;._...._...__...':"'--.-~~~~"'"~~~~---:-----..... CA_,,, ICa._ .. ,._,,........,.CA~ er I , L•rflt, is.,1•1. ... ........ -llW • ._ K--. ............... '*"·• T~ 0 ........ '111 ~It --.CA.a. .... ••• ... ..... c .... -...c:A-. A ........ 111 ,CAW. .::-c:=a. ..... •AICteta ,......,.Or.,_C.lllMlly" ... , ~~O... .... ,_, ..!:!:..::=:-..:~tall tr e ..!:..~tl----WM.._ Ttlit'1 ....... C--.CIH •Ya May1t,9',J_I,...... .......... ... •1#::.=r;~5iita•3-• =:.; • ,... ~ ... ., r=::"""'!'-~~~--'""""!"~~~~~~~~ Ir. II ~ II ~ C911Mf .. ,._ ~ .. ""' ....... Cir .. c...to.tty,...., ,..... Gnl"9 c..-....,..... ..... .... ar... c..c o.11., """"' )~~~~~~~ ~:-~~--~ -~,-~~--~ ~,--~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~-~~~----~---~-~ # • I Orange Coast CAIL Y PILOT/f uesday, June 9, 1981 Sprouts big business Alfalfa outpu~ growing 30 percent. annually S~CRAMENTO (AP> -ln an old warehouse j4st a few blocks from the s tate Capitol. amid re· volvln1 drums equipped with dripping water and fluorescent U1ht tubes, Bob Smotherman grows 8,200 pounds of alfalfa sprouts a week. With. alfalfa seed, water and a r tificial light, he grows the sprouts -light crunchy green strands used on s a l ads and sandwiches In only four days The dense translucent growths a re pitchforked into a spin drier, packaged in plastic bags and shipped to produce dealers for about 80 cents a pound. The dealers distribute them to reatllur&nts and supermarkets, where 4-ounce packages bring 39 cents and up these d ays. So Car, all of Smotherman's product is sold in the Sacra mento area, e>(· cept for a truckload a week which goes to Fres no. It's a seven·person operation, counting Smotherman, 40, and his 20-year-old daughter, Deb· bie, who supervises packaging Mrs . Smotherman keeps his books. Sm.otherman says sprouts are d elicious and nutritious on salads and sandwiches and the "I started communicatin1 I de mand for them 1s growing. looked at different things and One of the fast-food chalru1 ls found that natural food, health coming out with a sandwich food, hydroponics was on the featuring his sprouts. come." Sprouts, which have· long been Hydroponics means g1'owlng favorites of health food afi· plants in water. clonados, are crunchy, juicy, He first grew barley sprouts taste like grass and contain pro· for cattle feed, but be couldn't teln, Vitamin C and B vitamins sell enough to make a living. thiamine, riboOavin and niacin. He read a Davis pamphlet S mothe r m an 's o utput has about hydroponic farming. multiplied 16 limes in five years ·•But the first four or five and it's growing by 20 to 30 per· pages we re negative, so I didn't cent a year. pursue it." There are now at least 125 Then he got i nterested in altalfa s pro ut g r o we r s in alfalfa sprouts, which he said California. Officials at UC Davis started as a "hippie food" in the sa y they we re produc1ne 13 1960s . Young people grew them million pounds of sprouts worth in quart jars witll cheesecloth $8.4 million in 1979. over the mouths. That exceeds the value of His first operation was 84,0W- Califorma's production of such ing s prouts in trays In an old vegetables as parsley, eggplant railroad car . Then he got the or radishes. idea of growing them in revolv· S mothe rman worked for ing drums of wire screen. P rocter & Gamble's factory ln The sprout business has grown Sacr amento for 11 years when so much there 1s now an lnterna- he decided to do something dif· tional Alfalfa Sprouts Growers fere nt. He had neve r farmed in Association. Smotherman said his life. . t here were 23 growers from the "I read a book. I think it was U.S. and Canada at its second caUed 'When In Doubt. Com· an nuaJ meeting recently in San ml.lnicate,' by L. Ron Hubbard. Jose. ~~~~~~~"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- ~EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT $5~,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS 881 Dover Dr., Suite 14 N EWPO.RT BEACH 714 -631-3651 YOU'RE INVtTB> TO A FREE CONTI · FORUM discussing selected topics in the commodity markets THURSDAY JUNE 11th 7 30 P.M. ·SAN MARCOS ROOM SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL 1·405 AT BRISTOL ST .. 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MP•----'°" Sliver 8-'7~ tnn. 70% Bank Financing IRA& KEOUGH (714) S5Wl50 South Coaat Pina VIiiage ............ -.w .... IAc,_,_,_C..11,.......I A "olltloue lu1lnH1 N1111111 ltat•-nt fli.cl """ tfle c:...ay C*ll .. ••lld tor .... ,..,. ..... wtllolt tl!M •Htlnulne i.vtttte .... !Miii .... .. 1tMIC....,. It ll9WIUfJ e111r If tfler• ire cit• ...... Clll tM " .... OepertM•llt at tfl• DAILY PU.OT fl t I nf• r "'1tI•11 1 n'd ...... .,,.,-.-. M2"4t21 ..... • 0 4 • 0 0 a c c a a s 'a a a asssso $333 22 2531 a MILITARY CRAFT Th ese are three a rtis ts' conceptions o( the proposed C· X aircraft design sub- mille d b y Boeing (lop >; McDonne ll Dou g las (ce nter ); a nd Lockheed. All three ar& long.range, a ir·refuelable, all· w ea ther tu rbofan .aircraft designed to operate out of small , aus t e re airfie lds . Each would,have ap- pro x im a tel y the same wing s pan and l e n g th as th e "Sta rlifte r '' and could carry the same outsize firepower and e quipme nt as t he "Galaxy." OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YORI( (AP) CIUUIA NASOAO ~tlora j;IUUIB shOwlno lligMtt bids tlerkJL and I-olftn by ClowCp m•rllet -n •• ol COlrTlt Mo,,dey ProcH do ColGsl'ool not Include r etell mull.up, m•rkdown ComCIH or Commission lor CrnlShr ~~y 810 ..... ~:'P!:1 AEL Ind ••Y> 19 Cordis AFAProt t 10\11 Cro1Tra AVM Cp 41;. 4 CutlrFcl I :~~~* \~ m: ~'.:1';: AdVRou . 4\'J 4" 01•0H A1118W. llv. ~ OeytMel ,, ... Alu JS Ullo 08M r !l:~~~nc ~ 41~ g:~~~· Altaa ""' ~ 0.weyEI Ame rta U Y. 23\IJ OleCry• AFurn ~ Jll'J Ob nCru AGrMI 14 14 .... Oocull • AlnGp s· ""' U OollrGn AMlcros 74,.. U OoylOB • ANetln• I~ 1~ OvnklnD AOuasr J2~ J2'6 Dwlr11 s ARt~ 14 2414 EsOrlef AWtld89 .OYJ 61 EetnV1>< AMClllt N 10 econLeo A"9$A t:W. I EIPetEI AnjjAGd 12\to a EIOerBe AnleCp ~ ~ EltHUCI ApklM s JO JOV. EIMOOl s ArOenGp l~ ,,.. EnrOev AMICola 40\'J 41 Enr!IMlllO AllG•LI 14\lo 1 EnRsv AtlenRs 11 21\'J £ntwlt11 llelrOCp 1~ 14 EqulSL 8•11¥PP 10b 11'AI Egtoll BeslcR• 0 • .,, ·~ FSC 8Ht1Fr 24 24\lo F•b<IH lleylsMk 1~ I~ FermGp llMllnt • tVt Fldlcor BtnlPtl 1~ 2 Ft8l<Sy1 een llyL 41 41111 FjBostn ==~t .. ~' . ~ ~t:: ~.~~~ .. :r~!' :~:: n111 ~1~8~· BlrdSon 12'\lo IJ\lo Flo.tflnt lllrtcllr .... , ... "l•HFI• BlyvOOf' 1'tlt IS Flvrocb s aonenH ~ 6111 l<OAstO BrwTom iM\l't ~ For"!IOll 8uck-1214 1211'1 Frenltc;p lluffel1 --l7\4 frenllEl 8urnupS 161'1 ,.._ FrMSG CNL Fin 2V. 1 Fremn\ 1 CPT CP ~ '914 FullrHB CelWIS\I :12 U O•leayO Cenr.c!H M 1" OnAutm ~f~ J J"" ~~~ .. ~ CplnAlr 2~ l ~vE~n ~ereci:c 16 1"' GretnM c=~7's .m ,:: &r.~~~~v Cllr m$1\ I~ 1~ OyrOdYn C ... rtHo ~ .,_,. He mlP I CllmLH 2A'h U \l't Harclwkt ClleSUll 17\'J 1f HrpRow ClllNwTr l3Y> 14\ll Ha rPGp ghUllO -50 HertlNI rlleo S°"' 6 HcM • t1SoGa 1111 I"° H•im\1e lJ..., :M I SC•IWlr 44''°" 44-SwEIS• 1•V. 1711; SwnEnr "'' llV. Slandyn 11.., 11111. SldMocro 1''< ''"' l Sid Regs ?2 ll''t SlanHP u 1411, SlerlSI 7lw 21..,, StrawCI IS i.v, I S..b.,u 13, .. U\l'J Super El 11,,,, 2,...,,TIME DC JI 38'> T •mP•• 11 11,., Tendm l1,. 11 .. t..:umP 10''> IO"·jT•lcmA SI•., 60 Tenenl \ 3'\.;o 1''1• T lpr••Y ,,, I TomlOll 1•. I"-'trocoPd lJ• > JJ~ I Troy Gld o 1'1.., 30 TysonFd 2... , ... UnMcGll 11« 11~ VS Enr 7µ. U US Sur ::·,,,!~ 1~e:&~ 14 14\1• UpPenP .:)•>, '4 VNIA 11 11•• V•18kAr 501'> s1 Venous 41\<o 4''n Varco 4; ·~ ~r~f ::s~ ~ ~~ ~~d~~ JV'> •II• W•hEnr 4114 41.., Weldlrn )4 .... JS WellG• \ ""' .,,. WnOrel ~ J~ =~:s .,. ......... 10'· 10\1. il~ im NASDAQ SUMMARY 1~1~ 14"> JS )~ .... 1: NEW YORK (AP> The fOllowlr>O .ll , , ll>OWI I,. Owr IN C-'-E·" ll,' nocu and ,..,,..,11 11••1 ..... -..., ,• 1' 1~ m<KI --1r.. ..-1 tie-on ~,,: :.~1pt•tenl of Cl\aft9e reoardltt~ of vOl!HYW , for Monday ~ ~ " NO -"""" 1rao1no i.iow U ••• T 1 ...i.cl Hel M10 -cent-"'-ere '5, ... d•tltrtnce bt1-,,.. P,.VIOUI c i. ~. ~ ~ ' bid prote •nd 100.y'• •••I bid price. 24'.i 2417 1 .. 1-. UH 19''> Jl N•me Lall C'-0 Pc.~ 11'> l '• I Ooakl'll lV. + '-Vp .t 16•> II 2 PropCp 7-., + "' Up .} 11 11~ J 1n11lo 9 + 714 Up ll.l 10 1 11 4 Cl1111cSc1 '"• + 2 Up l'I :M Joi'• S FreclHoll I '• + 1\11 Up I 12•,, 12••1 ' L.orcn o 7111. + ._ Up .I :i. .. lJ I TSllnc 11'/• + 1\11 Up ,4 10"'' 11 '4 I GU~Bn 11 + 2\to UP 11.J •t 61~ t JLG 14 • '"' l)p ~ ~ •I Ill Vl,..IEI J4t • -Up 6 ?0'• ~ 11 Eluntc1 2\o't + 14 Up "'" uv. •2 se1..-1nc '"" • 1 Up l 11'/. """ 13 OllCHY 501., + S"' Up f ''°' • U Myerlln II • 1 VP S 14''> 141;, U ltulelno ,,,. • YI Up S 11111. 11~1 16 Tlltrm un JYI • -VP 0 '!~~ ·~ l~ l'(.P.~~ un 1~~ : 1~ ~~ ~·; llh> JI If APFEle< 1 '> • 14 Up 11 1 11• • 1' JO a kcom " ,.,, • "" Up o 1 ~ 40"'' 11 CmoM<r UY! • IV. Up 1, I sn. 60V• 11 HellxTc ~ S • V. VP 11.1 ~ 40 WlnM•ll ..... ·~ 2:1 Kengtn 10 • 1 Up 11.1 13 ll' WmorC H' • 1~ 24 llksfowe 3',. • l~ Up 10.6 ""• 0 W-LOI 7S''> n•. " NAO Q 10'" • 1 Vp 11.s r,~:,~::' ~t J:! 16 Plein un ,.., • ''• Up !ti S Nol ~l<•blt. l 1 J 4 s • 1 \\~ks WllO!Jed by NASO. I Vol"'l'le &Id A$kecl Cllll. t S34AOO If~• 1"'4t + "' 10 .soe,100 1 1·1' 1 ,.,. -1-1• 'l 411,400 JOI/> JO-Wt l 212,200 2)14 ,,... ... I J 111, IOO 4~ ·~ '• " 1'7 ,400 1)V. .. 1J. 1'4,IOO 24\lo 2•" . 1' lSl,100 I S.16 I 7·1• • "'111 ISl,600 •IV. .,... 1N 11 133,IOO 16"• 1"" If sn ~ IO'IU 1,117 l3 l,1St 24 111 ts " ,. ,. '°'. 4()0 21 Ne me ~:r.11. NwPn c.-wt Brfl""° OloSw wl XCOR n SJpplG•n $yntch W1 ~~, Cut Curt "flME Pl TollKRI Geoltln 1nlo1n11 ASR Co Scenfrm hnlKI\ MldAl'et Ll1><Ai.c Oltlo 1no l(encop EngO!>• PullO s CNL Fon ColGulld Okie LO '% ,..,, no 'Mo 'Mo -... _, -Ill -.. ¥. -21<1 -I/> -"' _, 1 ~ -.... -¥. -... -.,., -, ... -114 -... -714 ~. ... "" Ofr'l ) Oii .1 Off .I 0 11 I I ~ 11.: Off 1 ,, Off I .I Ofl I .J Ofl I .3 Off ' .2 Off 1 .J Off 11 0 Off 'I" Ofl I I 0 11 'l·s &:: ll:: Off I t Oii I I Off I .I Off "' Off ' ] Ofl I 1 Oft 1 0 0 11 I 0 Ofl "0 ) I e a 0 0 0 0 5 s sJ a sssesc £5 3 3 6 2 1 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o-~~n~g~e-~~~~t~O~AILVPILOT~u·~·~Junel 1~1 ~ NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOTATIC*t lllll(:~uoa fWAOltOll TM• .... YOWK.MIOWUT, f'A(JfllC, ..... ~•Ott. on•olf AMO (lllll(OOIAfl STO<• IXCMAflll•ltAMO •ll'OtlTIDI Y Tiii "AtD ANO t .. lflNIT Bankers sing the blues Bankers are up in arms over what they reel i5 at1 invasion or their territory. Here they thouaht they had a virtual monopoly on money the way Procter ' Gamble has on detercents -and now all kind• or characters want to get in on their act: lnauranc;e companies, stockbrokers, mooey market funds, captive rmance companies. Various financial combinations ure being cemented these days in what looks like an end ntn around'tbe banking industry. Prudential, the nation's laraiest insurance company, has bought Bache, the sutt.h larges\ tockbroker. Amencan Express, which looks like a bank but isn't and does own an lnsurance ~ompany (Fireman's Fund>. is merging with Sh~arson, Loeb, Rhoades, the fourth laraest stockbroker. It a company wants to finance the purchase of h'avy equipment, i\ doesn't have to go to the bank. It can go to General Electric Credit, the big finance subsidiary of General Electric. ' The poor banks. Everyone as picking on them. Things got so bad recently that Willard C. Butcher, the new chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank. was seen crying in public -right on the editorial page of The Wal l Street Journal . Butcher argued that as long as all these other l~ ~~ e. rl il lllTDI llllRITZ people are getting into the money·handling business. Congreas must change lbe laws and unshackle the banks. . Let banks open branches all over the country. said Butcher. Let banks pay whatever lnterest they want on savings accounts to attract depositors. s aid Butcher. Let banks compete with Wall Street by allowing them to raise money for corporate client.II, said Butcher. "Granted. bankers have never touched the heartstrings or the public,·· Butcher conceded. ··Yet I do expect congressional action. The issue is too critical to our economic well-being to be ignored.·· If there's one new money instrument that makes the bankers see red, it's the Cash Management Account <CMA> now being pushed hard by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & SmHh, the nation's No l stockbroker. You need $20,000 to open such an account, but if you have it and do. here's what you get: Your idle cash is invested in a money market trust, meaning it's earning high interest (perhaps double what a bank account pays>. you get free checks lo use when you want: you get a VISA card; you can get low-interest loans; and, of course, you ; can do what you always could do with any Merrill Lynch account: You can buy and sell stocks and bonds. The CMA program seems to be terrific, but let1 me tell you about Sid and Maxine Bloom's experience when they recently opened such an account with Merrill Lynch's San Francisco office. The Blooms, who run a gourmet cookware store, put $37,500 in a CMA . Within the next few weeks they received lwQ calls from a Merrill Lynch account executive, who suggested they buy certificates of deposit. That would have lied up their money at a high interest rate. for a period of months. Sid Bloom, reeling tbar• interest rates were about to go higher, declined both• invitations. The next thing the Blooms received was a letter , informing them that Merrill Lynch reserves the right to cancel a CMA at any time and that ''we are now exercisinl that right." They had had the account f6r less than month. With behavior of this kind, the banks have • nothing lo worry about. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK(AP) ,.,,.., Oow·Jonu. ~Vocrf"d.V. Jun. e. fi Ind Of:!t'11 r11 ~S4 ~ + ~ Tm WH m·•l CifiC!+ J.$2 Utt !Os.II . . .. 10. + .42 Stk Jk.79 6 09 *· + 11 lnc:IUI .. .• • • .... , i•fl AMERICAN LEADERS rrnn . . ......... ~ . . . 1'H~ ..... : ... .... . •· . WHAT STO£!.~.QID NEW YORK !API Jun I '°";-h PAii, A/Nan<ecl ~Md 71 ~l Vot.,"f't!:U:· •ll 1930 1 5 lffw hgM " ' New lows ,, l W"'-1 AMUDIO NEW YORI( (APl Jlltl. I '1 Pnv ~~eel ~· ned :c. ·F 13, =~ .. n J1 11 METALS C:'"'91' ~ cenb • POWllG, U.S. 0.llM- tlclt\J a.... a C9'\ts • 1*11\d. !'.Ille .. "'~·_,., ........ ,..,. Tiii .. ,.It llMt•tt ~~I• lb , Al_,_7...,<enlUllOUftd,H,Y . ..... ~_., toG.O 00 ... , ftlltll. ""11U-........ troy OL, N. Y. .. ' .. ~ ,, ) ' ~ ---·---- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 9, 1981 .· Lower tar. New filter. Sa111e great taste. ' _ _.,..,,. -- , , , . ~ ~~ ~~'1fh o" ~>$ J .. Four-wheelers bow to cycles in Baja off-road race. C2. Angel clUhhause is fun carnivaI Psychologist Ma:uch fashions a win By JOfiNSEVANO Ot llM oau., ........... Gene Mauch's exploits as a baseball tactician have been well chronicled. Simply put, he's one of the best. Whal many people have over- looked, however, is the Angel s kipp e r 's ability as a psychologist. In this field he is un- derrated. In the short span of 10 games, Mauch has changed the at· mosphere in the Angel •bhouse. What was once a graveyard with a time bomb ready to explode is now a carnival full of fun and games. THE ANGELS for maybe the first time since the 1981 season began, are loose. confident and playing the type of ball expected of them early in the year. Cleveland found the Angels' new attitude distressing, particularly Monday n ight, wh en Gene Autry's millionaires unleashed a 14-hit attack en route to a 10·2 de· cision before 22,703 at Anaheim St adium. Mauch, in winning for the sixth time in 10 outings, u~ed his 10th different lineup which saw six Angels score at least one run. six Angels with at least one RBI and every starter -except Fred L.YJYJ -collect al least one hit. In all, the Angels' offense, dor· mant under Jim Frego$1, bas scored 56 runs and belted out 98 hits under Mauch. "IF THE PLAYERS feel Wte they have a chance to win, they'll do some winning,•' said Mauch, the psychologist. "The whole thing starts on the mound. We had one bad game Jn Chicago and one sloppy one here, otherwise eight of our 10 games have been of winning caliber - although we didn't win eight." The consensus now, though, is that the Angels are ready to break through; that the tightness they felt playing under Fregosi is now a thing of the past. ''I think there was a lot of pres· sure on Jim Fregosi to win," analyzed Dan Ford, "and a manager has a tendency in that case lo put the pressure on his players. "With Mauch nobody feels any pressure." Ford certainly didn't look tense Monday night as he ripped his 12th home run of the year in the sixth Inning. Brian Downing didn't look tight, either, when he slammed home run No. 8 in the eighth. Butch Hobson appeared relaxed, too, as his triple and single were good for a game-high four RBI. AS A MA1TER of fact. every Angel looked like he was enjoying the proceedings -especially in the eighth inning when 10 men went to the plate, scored six runs and had seven hits in the process. ·'The guys are definitely start· ing to swing the bat better," ad- mitted Ford. "We always had a couple of guys who were hot, bUt we never seemed to be hitting all at the same time.•' A &ood test for the Angels' new· found togetherness will come tonight and Wednesday when they have to face the Indians' Len "Perfect Game" Bar~•t (.S-2) and Bert Blyleven (7·&>, res~· lively. Mike WIµ <•·Sl 8"5 }be assignment tqaigM ag~est Barker. • • It's a cinch Mauc1' will have done his homework on lhese·two pitchers, too, meaning another reshuffling of the lineup wouldn't be oufofthe ordinary. "That's just t he kind of manager Mauch is," said Ford, <See ANGELS, Page C3l • Yachtsmen rescued Trans-Atlantic boat overturned ... PLYMOUTH, England (AP) -An American and his British· born crewmate competlnJ in the trans-Atlantic yacht race 'fel"e rescued by a British hellcopttr Monday when their trimaran overturned in heavy seas and gale force wt~ some 300 miles west of Land's End, the race or· ganlzers reported. As Britain held the first two places in the race, the or· ganizers reported that Thomas Wigsins and Philtp St eggall clung for several hours to their upturned yacht Bonllacio before being rescued. Wiggins, of Gull Breeze, Fla., is in his mld-209. St•Cl•ll, 27, who finished third Jn lut year'• single-banded trans Atlantic race, baa worked as a 11il maker in America fo~ the lut eleht years and lives ln M arblebead, Mus. This year'• race t. for yacbta cHwed by two lurched, started to ~ome back, then probably got caught by a big wave and just rolled over. For the first couple of ni\nutes we were just shocked mote than uything. "We saw the plane come cmar. I fired a Oare at it ucl. be (the pilot) dropped some nares. ~ he dropped two sets of liferafts. We eot the second one.'' The captain of the Cardiff. Michael Harrlf, said both men were "remarkably flt" after their ordeal and la •ood spirits. British yac .. laaaan Robin Knox-Johnston' 1 70 -foot catamaran Sea Falean1 was re- ported by the :'l:JINI to be leadine the rac:eltiia)' night. peraona. By 8D ZINTEll play like No. 1 -work harder, do things be~ler. '' As for joining the expaoaion Mavericks, Aguirre said1 :'~'t a big challenge, but with lM .. aft picks we have~ ipe • Coa.cb Dick Jifot&a, w 'U ~ atl rlght." ' ~ last week. By contrast, Aguirre, whose career has been hounded by whispers about a bad attitude and personality problems, made an extremely favorable im· pi; ~•'-n when he met wUti ~averic officlala on ~Ddly. "R• t;lowled tU ewer;' said Oop Carter, the a.,vi owaer. nearly 1,000 spectators who at· Wtpd4G the draft .. '1:"• Detroit ~1tdlla, plckinii suaed. were mort Chan happy to 1Qr Tho:tc:; he player ijJ wanwd all • since they ~" Bad of a pl1,1maker. Tb a sophomore, led In· dfan the NCc\A title by Aswrre was rated by •Al'tY JU•n, who run• ll scoutinf serv~ce. for the NBA, aa · · ~ talentL lbe best small torw 1D a 1lran that i atr~l that position. There Jll no doubt be ha$ the abJllty to be a greet player." Now ~e Maverlc)5s •re l\Opiq he wlU. have as gr..,t an iqipact on )he C9Urt. In Atuirre 'a three se".., DePauJ compiled a 79-lO record, better than the re\'~ne of 011tlas' 15 ·6'7 m a rk last season. ann8inf 16.0 pc>i"tl and 5.8 as- ·~ per pme in Indiana's dis-clplln~ qffense. He h ad a game· ,... 13 polnts and ftve assists in the 83·50 championship victory over North Carol1nh. The Pistons compiled a 21·61 record last season, worst in the Eastern Conference, but lost the coin flip with DAUH 'to cle~ termine Which club~ to~ The Mavericks had originally Indicated an interest in Isiah Thomas, the guard troll\ fl\, diana but were not i°'pl'elltd by him in an interview in Dalfd After he was selected. Aguirre went to the podium and held up a Mavericks' uniform with his number, 24, and his name. That drew a cheer from the crowd of t he draft. PIJTOL PETE PULLS TRIGGER - Philadelphia's Pete Rose banged out hit No. 3,626 Monday night in his quest to overtake Stan Musial as the all-time National League I • ............. champion for career hits. He needs just four more to break Musial's record. Rose and the Phillies defeated Houston 4·3. ·Twins draft Sodders Seven area players selected , including six from OCC NEW YORK ....... Mike Sodders, a third baseman for the Arizona State University Sun Devils the past two years and a graduate of Orange Coast College and Westminster High, was the Jone area player picked in the regular phase of baseball's free agent draft Monday. Sodders was selected on the first round by the Minnesota TWins of the American League as the nth player ta.ken. While Sodden wu the looe player taken dur- ing the regular pbue, six more were ael«ied on the secondary phase including live current or former Orange Coast players. Donnie Hill, a shortstop at Arizona Slate who attended Edison High and Orange Coast College, was the first player taken on the secondary phase by the Oakland A's. Pittsburgh selected Oral Roberts pitcher Ray l{rawacyk oh the first round as the fourth selec· .Uotl. Krawzcyk is a graduate of Golden West • Co,llefe. The final player taken on the first round and 26tb overall la ~ MCODdary phase wu Reggie Monttomery, an outfielder Crom Oranae Coast Colle~ Ulla seuowi. He was tabbed by the An1els. Mike Hot~. a pitcher, was telected by San Francisco on the third round; Kelley Simon, another pitcher, wu picked b)' Pittabureb on the fourth round alon1 wlth Kevin Sliwinski, an out- fielder, who was taken by the New York Mets. All three are current Oranse Coast Colle&e players. Seattle's Mariners had first pick in the regular phase of the draft and selected Mike Moore, another pitcher with Oral Roberts this year. A 21-year-old junior , he bad a 12·2 record with a 3.18 ERA and had 101 strikeouts this year. He signed a contract with the Mariners several hours after he was picked. The Dodgers selected shortstop David An· derson, the possessor of 14 Memphis Stale Universitv records as their No. 1 pick while the Angels selected Dick Schofield, a shortstop from Springfield, Ill. Schofield 's father played 19 years in the majors. most of it with the St. Louis Cardinals. Anderson is 6·2 and 185 pounds and was the 22nd player selected overaJI. He has played two years for Memphis State, batting .396 during that time with 22 home runs, 107 RBI and 127 runs scored. The Dodgers also picked Arizona State out- fielder Lemmie Miller and power-bittine first baseman Sidney Bream from Liberty Baptist C0Ue1e during the regular phase. The Angels had only one selection. In the secondary phase, the Aneels picked four player to three for the Dod1ers. The Antela picked Dick Seidel, a piteher from Arizona Unlveralty, Jeffrey Mare of Scottsdale; Jamea Woods of San Jacinto Colleee: and Montaomery. The oreanben 'ald Wlcctna cJt .. ...,,... .... and SteH•ll were sufferiD• Pinned up somewhere tn the from. apo1ure wbea they wet'e chabbouM at Dedeau~ Field -USC'• winched up by the helicopter proud bueball stadium -11 an old pic-a~d transferred to the Royal turt ol Eddie 8~ with ~ wordl, Navy warih6p Cardiff, TM atdp "Hen'• GM ...... • ' aeibbled was bouDcl I« PorUmoutb, the acroa it. naval dockyard on t.be southern Not too many top hl1b IC~ bueball En1Utb cout. protpectl have sotten away from loa1· A Greet merch~t 1hlp ltood time USC coach Rod Ded1au but Bmle, b7 dtll'.ln8 the rescue operation, the formet' W•tmiDater Hilti Rar, la which beaan after an American one that did. alrcraf\ picked up a d11tra1 When ln 1970 Dedeaux eletmd at the alp,al from tbe BOnlfaclo. lut moment not to otter Ba 1 f\all. Steuall, c:oa~ aboard IM fide 1cholariblP bee-., u Bane'• Card[ff bJ radio, .. id: "W• fatber Earl aays, "t:ddle •u jult a lit· were both don below ud au OI Ue \GO 1m.ur::, Bane went to Arlaona a rdt· lM,,,M-..~1M~411~-..::::z--....Unlven ... , .. Thomas called the chance to turn pro "a great opportunity." As for going from an NCAA champion to a pro team that Is in a rebwlding process, he said: "I really don't know how I'm go· Ing to deal with losing I've never lost. There's only one goal 1 have and that is to win." H-11\e N8Alaamsdralled 100.y. I Oa lln -MArll AOUlrr• (~SI, Del' .... l 0.lroit-114aft T-. (~II. lftdlaN ). New J •r&•y -8uck Wllllamt (t·fl, Maryland •. AtlanUt Al Wood (M l. Nortll C«ollna S. Seattle Danny Vr-• 1~7), Ulall • C.llkaeo Orlando Woolridge <~•>. ,_,.. Oam• 1 Kan.at City Slev• Jollnt.0n Ct-101'>1, o'"°" St.-. I . $.an oieeo -Tom Chamoers <~•>, VIAii •. Oallfl -llolaltdo Blacll .... n IH I. Kansa• Stale 10. N-Je<M'l'-Al KlnelM ),,,..ryl- Sun Devils capture series, 7-4 OMAHA <AP J Arizona State's tournament tradition and big bats carried the No. 1 Sun Devils into the NCAA College World Series baseball cham- pionship game but the left arm of reliever Kevin Dukes reached out to grab the trophy. Dukes picked up his second tournament victory in holding hot-hitting Oklahoma State to just two hits through 8% innings as ASU captured its fifth collegiate baseball title (7·4> Monday mght in Rosenblatt Stadium. A crowd of 13,239 saw Dukes end OSU 's first-inning rally, yield a run without giving up a hit in the third and another single run in the ninth on a double by Glenn Edwards. He also picked two run- ners off fi rst base ··Arizona State is an ex- cellent team with Dukes." said Oklahoma State Coach Gary Ward, whose team chased ASU starter Kendall Carter after fac ing just the first four batters in the two-run first inning. ··We created some early momentum but Dukes took it away. He has major league stuff with great placement of his pitches,'' said Ward. The third-ranked Cowboys had touched Dukes for the only hits he' has given up in his four tourna- ment appearances. OSU knocked the senior standout out of the game in Friday night's winners bracket final with four singles in one inning. "They didn't hit him bard then," said Arizona State Coach J im Brock. "He was tired. He 'd gone 61h innings earlier but I had no doubt he'd do the job tonight.·· While Dukes was handcuffing the Cowboys, Arizona State was chipping away at a parade ofOSU pitchers. Mike Sodders . the former Westminster High and Orange Coast College star, hit a s acrifice fly and a wild pitch scored two runs In the first to match Oklahoma State at2·2 . t ~/ s c 33 s a 33!&200 55!32523 33553 3 3 3 25523 22553 31 !--..... -___.... ~ - Righetti wln1 third for Yankee• J • If h I t two=t~~::~·~:·~:·;.~~d.~!. ~ UDI O r g o SC 0 0 Se Dav• Wlnneld and Jury Mwnphrey, -, ~:~ ~r\!111.~~r•~"loe:in':r l'.~:. ci ty a a Costa Mesa, Rancho San Joaquin lead the way Monda)' ln Amtl'1can L,1111.ae ,ct100 ... Floyd Bannl•ter hurled 1 two·hllter and Oary Gray clouted hla 13th homer of the season as Seattle beat Boston. 2·0 . . Biil Alm on and Gre1 ~rontiere tho~ht .... =navis was joking .. rom AP dispatches LOS ANGELES -Georgia E :Aosenbloom Fronliere, owner of the • • .Los Angeles Rams, says she once lold Al Davis t hat It was fine with her if he -inoved his Oakland Raiders lo Los Angeles and that she never opposed s uch a move. . ,_. ··1 told Mr. Davis I didn't mind him commg. ~ut I opposed Davis' moving without first get· tfog a vote from the r est of the ~FL team Awners." Frontiere testified Monday m l.he U.S. District Court antitrust suit brought against the ~alional Football League by the Raiders and .the Los Angeles Coliseum . Frontiere maintained s he didn't believe Davis. the Raiders' managing general partner. would move his team. believing he was bluffing, trying to convince officials in Oakland to re· build Alameda County Stadium. "I didn't believe Al was serious," she said. "I've thought he was doing this because he ~ould get a better deal in Oakland." She maintained this belief. she said. even when NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle told.her over a dinner in Tampa in early January. 1980 that Davis was serious ;: Fronttere's comments came as the fourth M-eek of te;slimonr. beg~n in ~he trial of the s uit 4iled over the Raiders desire to move to Los ~n~eles without NFL approval. · " The Rams' owner also said that while she ·~as tape recording devices in her home, she never covertly recorded telephone calls with pRozelle. Her comments refuted those of Mel Irwin. ene-time chauffeur and secretary. who had s aid "f'n a deposition he had monitored a telephone ~onversation at her request and saw recording equipment in her home •• , Quote of the day Vic Spellberg, navigator of the Imperial ~ Industries / lnstalJer offshore powerboat ·~ racing team, describing his sport: "Off. ~ shore racing is like jumping into a. c_old " shower, taking a baseball bat and hilting ~ yourself over the head with it, while, _al the ~ sjlme time. you're tearing up $100 bills as ". fast as you can!" fl• "' ,parrasco leads U.S. Open qualifying "~. LA JOLLA -Ray Carrasco. a !I j_>rofessional from Irvine. carded a ;16-hole score of 141 Monday to lead a ::1roup of seven qualifers for the 81Sl ;i::i .S. Open golf tournament. scheduled June t.MJ-21 at Merion Golf Club at Armore. Pa. :. Carrasco had rounds or 70 and 11 over the ~.657-yard. par-72 La Jolla Country Clu b course. rA total of 50 golfers competed for the seven open "' spots. Also qualifying were Joe Rasselt, an amateur from Turlock . who h ad a 74-68--142; Mickey Yokoi, an amateur from Encino, who had a 71 ·72-143; Corey Pa vin . an amateur from Camarillo, who had a 71 -73-144 ; Eric Batten, a pro from Santa Cruz, who had a ~arra&co 73-72-145; John Brodie, an ~~mateur from Menlo Park. who had 76·69--145, )nd Bill Garrett, a pro from Phoenix, a who had ta 72-73-145. Brodie is a former quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers who has long been an outstand· ing amateur golfer. Two alternates were also named for the Open from Monday's play -Rey Arinno, a pro f.co m Scottsdale, who had a 73-73-146, and Jim Renner, a pro from San Diego who also had a 73-73-146. Luzinski dehveired two run singles and Chet Lemon hit a home run to lead the Chica10 While Sox to a 6-2 victory over Toronto .. R on Jack 0011 RBI single in the 211eventh inninlJ broke a score- less pitching duel between Minnesota's Roger Erickson and Milwaukee 's 1'1lke Caldwell as the Twins won, Rlght!ttl 1 ·0 . . . Mickey Rivers pro- vided (he spark with three hits. two runs scored, and o ne batted in as Texas beat Detroit 8-1 to squeeze into first place in the Western Division ... In the only National League game played Monday ntaht, shortstop Larry Bowa c:!oOected three singles and drove in three runs as Philadelphia beat Houston . 4-3. P ete Rose, hitting in his 12th str aight game, picked up one. hit and is now only four away from tan Musial's career hit record for the league . Baseball today On this date m baseball in 1966 Rich Rollins, Zoilo Versall es. Tony Oliva , Don Min c her and Harm on Killebrew all belted firth -inning homers t o lead the Minnesota Twins to a 9-4 \•ictory over the Kansas City A's. On this date in 1914 : Pittsburgh shortstop Honus Wagner became the first player in baseball's "modem era" to collect 3,000 career hits. Today's birthdays . Houston manager Bill Virdon is 50. Pit· tsburgh outfielder Dave Parker is 30. Elvin Hayes returns to Houston The Houston Rockets traded two • draft ctroices to reacquire 12-time NBA all-star center Elvin Hayes from Washington .. Kansas City. just hours after fading away guard Olis Birdsong, dealt forward Scott Wedman to Cleveland . . The assistant trainer for Oklahoma State's baseball team went into the stands dunng the College World Series game Monday night to assist in un- successful efforts to revive an apparent heart attack victim . . The hours or negotaat1ons in baseball's continuing labor crisis brought no progress as both sides awaited a decision by federal Judge Henry Werker on a National Labor Relations Board request for an injunction agamst the m ajor leaguei. . Edward "Moose" K rause, athletic director emeritus at Notre Dame has been named recipient of the Na- tional 'Football Foundation and Hall of Fame's 1981 award for the most outstanding contribu- tion to amateur football . WorJd Boxmg As· sociation bantamwe i ght cham pion Je ff Chandler was arraigned on drug possessio!'I charges after police stopped him ~or a tram_c violation and found a small quantity of m an · juana and a white powder believed to be _co- caine . . . Athletes in Action · head wrestling coach and 1976 Olympic bronze medalist Gne Davia has been named by the National AAU as the U.S. senior world freestyle coach ... Boxing and track promoter Harold Smith, whose real name 1s Ross Fields, was ordered held without bail pending extradition to North Carolina to face check forgery charges. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: " " " 1 excellent; " -1 -1 worth watching; " ./fair; " forget It. • 5:30 p.m., Channel 11 v v v ~ DODGER BASEBALL: Dodgers at St. Louis. Announcers : Vin Scully and Ross Porter. The Dodgers wlll send Burt Hooton (7-1) to the mound tonight against the Cardinals' Bob ForsGh ( S-2) in the opening game of the three·game set. The Dod9ers lead the National League West while St. Louis Is battling for the top spat 1n the Eastern Division. RADIO Baseball Dodgers at St. Louis, ~:30 p.m., KABC (790); Cleveland at Angels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710). Bas e b a l l standings AMERICAN LEAGUE : Wes& Division .,. W L Pct. GB rdas 32 20 .615 ~ >UJand 35 22 .614 ;blltago 28 22 .560 3¥.z ~nlels 28 29 .491 7 Cansas City 18 29 .383 12 ie~Ue 20 34 .370 13"'2 filmesota 16 37 .302 17 : East Division iew York 33 20 Jalf more 30 20 411Waukee 30 23 :t~eland 26 22 lo!ton 28 25 )et}oit 28 26 'oi>nto 16 39 ....b..... .. cw::t.:.1· le-. ~ .. Tor-t Eorll e, K-Clty J 1,Mli-11 .. 0 1 o.trolt I ......... Ofttt..-~ .623 .600 l~ .566 3 .54.2 41.h .528 5 .519 s .29118 T ........ ._.. Cf-'-1 ( ... 1141r '4) Ill A11e1111 (Wiit~;_11 .... ,,..,. (Mc0r'90f W Mjl .... ,_ H) tt ....,_ IMc~M--K .... M ) II T.,.... I~ a;n M Cllluei 10.-. Ml It .._ Y"" ,...._ •o • K-a.r io..re ~II ii61w ....... IMMell WI et ..._.. (~ •l,11 '"""'" 1 ...... 1 ,_0 et TollM (MMIM;ll M ), 11 ..,... er.nu J-21 et*"" ICMnl t.t), 11 .. NATIONAL LEAGUE Weat Division W L Pct GB Dodgers 35 19 .648 Cincinnati 32 21 .604 2"'2 .Houston 28 27 .509 7"'2 Atlanta 25 26 .490 8¥.z San Francisco 27 29 .482 9 San Diego 21 • 33 .389 14 Eaat Dlvlalon Phijadelphia 32 21 .604 S•. Louis 28 19 .596 1 Plttaburlh 25 21 .M3 31.h Montreal 27 2S .519 41.h New York 17 31 .35' 12"'2 Chicaao 12 37 .346 18 ..... .,.."_ ~·~ ....... . 5eft OMti1 IA ::=:f' , .... '*' Otll)' ..,_ T...,..I ..,_. ....... ,...,_,.t)-' It. L.twlt tfl.-'!Ml, 11 Un .. r~t11'l11ce IWllllMl'I t •JI et Clllc .. o (I<~:,.~,.,, .... ,..II et Mofl!IM I (.....,... J.l~-~ ..... (J , ..... , ...... , .. 1111.-1•• 11i.i."'7;'oL~• •' w urrw WI M lllt• ....,.,,.., ...... l(Wry2>2),ll CllKlllNU ,....._. >U .. tMw Vitti (Mime t·U,11 By HOWARD L. KANOY Oftlle .,...., ...... ltMf Wlth the aummer season approacbin1. junior golr programs are again in vogue at severaJ Orange Coast area courses lncluding Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club along with Rancho San Jo~· quin Golf Club. Chuck Brewer -has" moved his Junior goU school to Costa Mesa and will operate for the sixth year in this area. Instruction wll~ b~ offere~ in School I in woods, irons, sand, chipping, putting, basic rules, etiquette and safety. The first school will be run from 9 to 11 for five straight days beginning June 16 at 9 a.m . The cost is $41.50 . The second school, offered for the first lime. will include trouble shots, tournament play, rules. playing strategy, swing sequence camera, video and building a pre-shot routine. The Costa Mesa layout has two 18-hole courses, two putting greens, a cb1pping green, a patching area, a sand trap and target green and a driving range. ' The shorter Mesa Linda course will be used by Brewer to stage his Olympic Golf stroke play championship along with several other junior tournaments this summer. To register or gain more Information on Brewer's Costa Mesa schools, call 540-7106. At Rancho San Joaquin, California Golf is or- f ering a free lesson program. It includes six lessons plus playing session taught by the club pros with purchase or practice range balls. Classes are limited so interested parties a re urged to call 551-5522 at their earliest convenience. * • • T HE M EADOWLA R K MEN'S Club will sponsor the first Huntingto~ Beach city gol~ cham- pionshjp over the July 4 holiday weekend with play on Saturday and Sunday for the 36-hole ev~~t. . Tee-o!f times for the 36-hole compel1taon will begin at 6 a .m . both days with conte~tan~s re· quired to register 30 minutes before starting time. .Entry deadline ia Friday, J'1nt Hat 7 o'clock with no post entries. The field wiU be limited to the first 250 players lo :sign for the event with the $35 entry fee. For further information. call 840-3006 or send an entry blank to Ron Cowan, 5842 Feadowbrook Dr .. Huntmeton Beach. 92649. • • • T HE WEST COAST Amat,eur Golf Association has s witched two dates on lta summer schedule. Los Coyotes Country Club in Buena Park will replace lrvine Coast CC on June 15 and Mesa GOLF Verde CC in Costa Mesa will be the scene of a July S event in place of San Juan Hills. The Mesa Verde evenl will precede the Southern California amateur championship quali· fying round at the same course a week later. The WCAGA group will also play at Mission Viejo Country Club on July 20. • * • IN ORDER TO accommodate a less-than- relevant stampede to parllcipate, Paul Salata has extended the deadline for the first Con-am team scramble tournament in connection with Irree· vant Week Entnes will now be taken until Wednesday, June 17 for the June 22 competition at Irvine Coast CC with a fee of $101 required. For further information, contact the Sports Depot at 641-0610. Dick Whittinghill's annual golf bash at Los Alamitos. the Whittinghill Fan Club Invitational, wall be staged Saturday, August l with 100 amateur golfers participating along with a host of celebrities. Gallery tickets admit the bearer to the golf tourna- ment and the race track that night. 1''or more information about admission tickets. golf entry fees or a prize drawing that includes a new car. call (213 > 597 ·6655. extension 2265. A rea par ticipants win • Baja in Laguna Beach 's Smit h roll s despite proble m s ENSENADA, B.C. Four Orange Coast area participants were class winners in the eighth an· nual SCORE Baja Internacional Off-road race over the weekend in Baja California. Malcolm Smith of Laguna Beach and a peren- nial favorite to capture top honors. almost stole the show in an open two-seater. But he bro~e a shock and had two flat tires during a 10-mile stretch and bad to settle for second in the overall four-wheel s tandings. Smith finis hed 2~·minutes behind Jack Motley of Downey and Todd Martella of Carson in the four-wheel division. He won the Class 2 open competition for double-seat vehicles Smith won his division despite s uffering burns on his right foot when <the insulation on hjs Chevy Blazer burned through midway through the race and exposed his foot to hot engine parts. The first seven places in the overall competi- tion went to motorcycle rlders. Larry Roeseler of La Mesa and Bruce Ogilvie of Riverside we re the winners over 278 starters. They rode a Yamaha to victory in s ix hours. 42 mil\fJles and 59 seconds. Their average speed of 61.18 mHes per hour for the 410-mile course was the first time in SCORE his- tory that the winner had broken the 60-mph bar- rier. Joining Smith in the winner's circle with Eic hhorn wins Westlake C up WESTLAKE -Ole Eichhorn of the host club won the coveted Westlake Cup for the third straight year by winning the Coronado-15 Class. largest in the regatta with 32 entries. Runner-up was Jim Holder and third was Mark Elliott. also of the sponsoring Westlake Yacht Club. ~c!,"A~~~~~~~ Lyons, WLYC; ?. 8111 S-.r, Mluton lllejo; J Kuh Wyme,, A.--. CYCLONE· A-1 BobOy HHIMrly. WLYC. 2.Jffty K,_e, WLYC. CYCLOHE·&-1 T..:t ar-•11. SMYC. 2. Wayne ""9M-WLYC; a. J oe Hendrkll-.. Wl. Ye. SYDNEY Sit.BOT-I. Dawn SHrs Wl YC, 2. Cllrla COllllO<, Wl. YC. LI00.1~1. Al Miiiar, WYC: 2. eruce 8"•, SBYAC; 3. Gary Sclloue. WYC. 198 1 CARS I and TRUCKS_~ ALL MAKES! 833-0555 Ask for Ray, lWE SPlCMUST of HOWARD Chevrol9t ~ ot oe..-QIMll Sta N EV*ORT BEACH division victories were Kurt Pfeiffer of Costa Mesa on a 125-cc motorcycle in Class 30; George Erl of Huntington Beach in Class 30 for riders over 30 ; and the brother team of Kent and Scott Pfeiffer of Costa Mesa in the 250cc motorcycle division <Class 21 ). Non-winners from the Orange Coast area in· el uded: Mac Douglas of Cor<9a del Mar who was third in Class 30 (over 30); Booby and Tom Neth of Costa Mesa who finished second m th·e l ,600cc single seat race: Ron Gardner of Latuna Bea~h who was second with Jerry Penhall of Balboa m the open, double seat Class 2 race; and Jon Ken- nedy of Costa Mesa. third in the 1,600cc Class 2 race. All-s tars clash tonight Orange County's top attractions in prep baseball are s howcased tonight al Anaheim's La Palma Stadium as the 14th annual North-South Orange County All-star game gets under way. beginning at 7: 30 The South. coached by Westminster High's Rick Hayes (CtF 4·A champions) and assisted by Corona del Mar High's Tom Trager <CIF 2-A cha mps> and La Quinta High's Dave Demarest. boast several All-Cl F candidates on the team. Among the squad are Corona del Mar's Jeff Pries and Mario Ybarra; Edison High's Tom Dug- gan and Rach Sorenson, Irvine High 's Bob Pe~ry; O cean View's Bill Small and Doug Irvine; Marina·s Ken Bodle and Huntington Beach's John Gonsalves. . . Also there are Mater Dei's Amin Davul and Steve Mendoza, We~inster's David Harris, David Cox and Danny Twiss and La Quinta's Ryan O'Neal. •. Roundjng out the South squad are Cap1strano Valley's Don August and Eric Fox. Gar den Grove's Kevin Brown and Lenny Dykstra, Sa~ta Ana's Ivan Camacho Pacifica's Andy Meunier and Bolsa G'rande 's St~ve Mitchell. .. 1 TV ten COJ ret • ' .J ' $ ll p r t c ~ c ( t J t ' 11 I· '11 \' 6:30 • HASEBAl.L Oocletra on. CMdlMlt M SI. Lauft. ~EVENIG ... DaNEwe ~WOMAN Won6ar W-llYM Iha wortc:t from an oil crilla Whan ahe eJ(poMI a magi- c.Ian •• melhOd of Changing lead Into go4d ' • lllOllW ••• .....,... Of 1119 Mind'' I tt71) DocwMnt• ty MtronllUt ... Mltoho ....... ~!Mld81M !Mid and .. the poww of EU. • t«NA .......... In Til8 ~ ... u.ltle ~ clet"'9 ~ MO IMlthodtl or ••ploratlOll, mocletn ~·r-11MO••M .... --· "°"' 1118 origin of 04JI pleMI end how .... ftOl'4d llPOfl "· IR) • liMTIJn' . '""""* Of The a.tley: ~Md The Merried lady'' WMll Hor-Rwn- pole (~ ~) .... on a Cll¥Or08 c:Me, Illa ..,. Hlld1 (,90gy Thorp•· Bel•) Mllij)eCtt ...,, Of ~ ln...ofl4in•ot with 1141 c:llanl. (R) Cl) THa UXTIM "For Tha CMd't Own Good" 8:IO e 111 LAVIMI & ......., CJ TIC TAC OOUQH m oooonua A 1ma1t-lry ntorllonltt buHial MlehMI Into llllnG- lng Oller Na ""* money on a dll_!y b•tl• •• El.!CTNC COMPANY(A) TEEN ~ES -Robert Carradine and Melissa Sue Anderson star in "The Survival of Dana," a movie about pro- blems of affluent teen-agers tonight at 9 on Channel 2. LI-MCI~ oat Into • hug8 eraur-it -u-·· lnablllty to find 1 lob (A) • u•1e.•a•H Whan Frink gate • 1-. ha mall• OU.I I wll IM...tng 814 hie monay lo 1111 wlta and 1111 Ilia clOthAI to Hot 9 ABCNEWS lt.IO f> JOK.ER'8 WILD • 9ENNYHIU. Banny c:aMbratff hi• !Mlh l>H'lhday tn • hOSpUll -· round•d by b•autllut nur-Sl KCEr NEWIMAT '1'i) 8TUOI08E.E "Frl8nda" Eltplore under· .... ., Cl-. Yll!il • Naw Hampthlre town wtoer1 kids In trouble .,. gaiting halp and • MCOnd c:tl8n09 fRI l1:i MAHl!Y Mll.L.E1' Btrnay hilt Ihm panlC but· Ion '#Mn hit wll• II Mnl on a cas. In th8 YIOlanl Soutll Bron• U6 8 EDITOAIAL 7~8 C88NEWS 0 N8CNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGMN a A11C..wa G euu.sEYE .., ITlllEETS ~ 8AH FlWC800 A ,ewel-lludded dog COllllr turns ou1 to t>a mor• than CHANNEL LISTINGS iua• • deeoi•u .. pi.c:. 1or I • canifvl • OVEJll IASY GuHll. actor Martin ShMn, CatOI Gr-aid. .i.ck Ltt..anna. (RI D MACNEIL/ l.IHMA AEPORT ()) TIC TM; DOUGH 9 MEW GIWf'lH Gu••tt: Brian Kerwin, Cathy L .. Cr0tby, Bob Stgat. 7:IO 9 2 ON TH! TOWN Hoatt: Slav• Edwarda, Melody Rogart. A IOOIC at rocti 1tw1 and Oruge, tflOM wllo lndulga •nd lhOM who <IOI' 't \llslt Iha houM of 300 Cits, I IOOIC at l>allai in th41 ghetto. G FAYLYFIUO 0 IHANANA GUHi. Mary Welle 8 EYEOHLA. Holt•· Inez Padroza. Pmul Moylf. A IOoll al Iha grow- ing pllanorMnOm of -an athlal•; a r8j)Ott on 1>1ua-9reen llgaa, vi.it • 1J KNXT 1CBSI Los Angeles 0 KNBC tNBC) Los Angeles 8 KTLA 1lncl I LOS Angeles D KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) l\FMB tCBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind I Los Angeles di t<CST (ABC»San Diego G) KTTV (Ind I Los Angeles ., KCOP TV (Ind I Los Angeles fD KCET· TV t PBS) Los Angeles Oi> KOCE·TV1PBS1 Huntington Beach NBC climbs • Ill daytime TV By TOM JORY "-w. .......... NEW YORK -With raUnas on the tumble and affiliates threatening to jump ship, NBC canceled that bold experiment in daytime TV. "The David Letterman Show." last Oct: 20, and began a steady climb toward respectability. N BC's share of the audience has increased since "Letterman" left the air from 16 percent of the folks watching TV during the day to 20 percent. ABC. in the meantime, has lost three points. from 31 percent of the a4dience to 28, while CBS' share has dipped from 28 to 26. No one blames Letterman himself for NBC's near disaster. The talented comic recently won an Emmy as outstanding host of a daytime variety series -"Obviously, there's been some sort of mixup," Letterman quipped as he accepted the award -and remains under contract to the network. •'The pressure the stations put the network un- der was enormous," said Irv Wilson, an NBC vice president responsible for daytime programming. "If we hadn't canceled the show. the stations might have canceled out on us." It was the kind of headache NBC's president, Fred Silverman, didn't need. Silverman has had his hands full since taking the }ob In the summer of '78, trying to lift the network from the prime- time cellar. But that's another story .. "l think it was a terrific idea to do that kind of show," Wilson said lo renection. · · 1 just don't think Letterman's appeal was to the morning audience. But you don't know until you try." NBC tossed a couple of new game shows, "Las Vegas Gambit" and ''Blockbusters," into the 'Let- terman' void., and the two have been at least moderately succeaaful. 1n the meantime, Wllaoo and the people wbo work for him were determined to upgrade the remainder of the daytime schedule. "We hit a low point when 'Letterman' was canceled," Wilson said. "The two games that we put in there are sound, interesting pro1ram1 and . Come up to the Top I mom wl\O gave one of '* klclneys to hef -· I ,N:ll. lltE MUllC MACNIJl / LIHAER ""'°"' I =:' MAGAZN! 14.r> herb doctor wl\O prac- tic. nuttllk>Nil medlcln9. • lernlly ~ WhO It coping wtlh pop •Ulfdom e:oo 9 ,Al.JllElllTOWN Cot1llM ,_ re¥0fl lrom h« huabend end proOletna wtlh both paret11t and atu- denl• wt'8fl llh8 ~ P•lm•r•town 't achooltMCIW. D U>eO LoC>o _. • connec· Uon bet--. two gltt8 Nn· nlng ,.,,.. mud-tling m8t~ Md• ~ card 1eam.(RI 9 MOYIE • • * "A PwlKI Coupl8" p979) Pmul Dooley. M8't.8 Heflin. TWO peopl8 who me1 through • computw dating e.vlc8 try to atmy logetMr d88plt• lh8 objee- llOn• ol lheif lrl8nd• end , .... ._ • tll HM'tl"I' DAYS Jo81118, CMchl end Jenny ttMI Fonm'• NYtnga 10 ~ him with • b8dly needed ,_ motorcyd8 (RI ...... ~ Thlt rellgloua progr11m. rullng 10 lh8 ...,. Of million• on China lot r811o- lout frMdOm. de9cribea • aUMde to Cl«'*' fund• to pwctlaM blblM lot dl9trl- butlon to ChriatJllna In CN-- 1\11 seem to be doing well. CEA ,Nll/l. y cw W*NIM UntOM to copa with \ha lnct-.cl amollonll atra4n ..._, hi• 1tabla world cc»- ..,_ arou.nd him. • high ldlOol MnlOr ChOoMtl IUl- dda .. ,. only ..cape. HD9CI) MCMI * * ·~ "Th8 Survival OI OeN" (1979) Melleal au. Andar-. Aob8rt c.rr .. dlna. A 1..,._tger moY98 from Iha Mldwaat 10 an .tfluetll CllHomla tutMKb. wMl'e IM finds h« vWU. c:hallengld by her IWW, Wtll-eoc:lfll dUWn.-. (R) D HLLITMET -.UU Futlllo ~ 1111 In-.. Ugltlon Into Ihm eonnae- llon ~ a polltlclln Ind a tllln pr~lltut• daeplt• warntnga thll hie promotion could l>a )lop- ardlz9d by II. (RI 89 lliMl'a OOtll'Ntt J-' ~ th8 amall- lown girt Jactt la pltMlng 10 bring hof"8 to ,._. Mom 19 llClliAlly a ~ pr1cad call g111 (R) 9 QtUlHOOO: THI 80WfT'ED ftAM An exploration Of how ohll- dran IMrn ...a percalYe tll8 world around tl-..m. • AU. .. THI FAIAY II IOoU Ilk• Ardlla hla lurnad OY9t a MW fMf wMfl ha l>afr'letlCb • ;... 111'1~ • MYITIRY ··~OfThe~ Rum9011 Af'fd TM Mtrrl8d "We felt that the best thing the network could do was let the schedule setUe in, then try to make the shows better -improve the writing, improve the production." Among other things, NBC dumped Bill and Joyce CorTington as head writers for "Texas," the daytime serial introduced with fanfare lut August opposite the ABC supenoap, "General Hospital." "Texas" recently baa shown some sip of vitality, though "General Hospital" remains tops ln the aftemoon field with 37 percent of the au· dlence in the 3·4 p.m. slot to 15 percent for the NBC soap. ·•Days of Our Livea," l-2 p.m., ls NBC's highest-rate afternoon show, with nearly a quarter of the audience in Its time period. "l think what we have ls better today," Wllson said, "and 1 think the ratinp abow that the tactic i1 beainning to pay some dividends.•· / ~! ON YOUR FM RADIO DIAL 88 90 92 94 96 98 100 102. t04 106 108 m~~~!~~~~mmmtt~~im!~~11~uumii Kw v E 20 YEARS OF THE NATION'S MOST POPULAR MUSIC ••• .•• ARRANGED FOR T"E SEL!CTIVE LISTENER v -...-.:-. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 9, 1981 H /F TUBE TOPPERS KTLA e 8:00 -"A Perfect Cou· pie." A mldale·a&ed bttslnessman and a rock singer meet through a computer dating aerviee ln this movie starring Paul Dooley and Mart Heflin. KOOP• 8:00 -"Mysteries of the Mind." A documentary about the human mind and ESP. KCET QI 8:00 and KOCE 9 9:00 - "Nova: Message in the Rocks." Clues from ancient rocks help explain the origin of the earth. lady'' Whan Hor-Rum- pole tLao McKarn) lllk• on • divorce caM, hit wife Hiida (Paggy Thorp•- 811•) ~· ,.,, of j)Af-* lnlfOhlarnanl with hit dllnl. (R) • tfCNA "~ In Th8 Rodie" U8lng aophllticllad dating '~ lllld mattlodl of •xplor1llon. moo.rn gtologltte llaYe unc:oYet8d --.,....._.,. ll>ou.1 Iha origin Of our planat Ind hOW Itta avol'olad upon It (R) •..ao e 111 TOO CLOU FOR ~ Wt1ll8 NtVlng )ury duly, Hanry ml9tall" wrltlan ~ 11 a romantic Invitation from 1 lallow jurOf. (R) • MIJ'VQNA'tN Gu•1l1: Brl•n K•rwtn, C•lhy L• Croat>y. Bob Segal, Pny1111 Davlll, Dr RoC>«t M8'tln te>.00 D NIN> WOlR Naro ii tll~ICll about a young t>or'• llory Of wit· naaaing I •1ctnappng unlM \ha lad ii Ctlllcalfy injurad i a hlt·and-Nn driver (RI ••• NEWI 9 HART TO HART Tha Harte ar• largttad lot murdw wh8n they •118"191 ' to~ IM lonnull for I ravolutionary MW dog lood (R) • U IJBmE "El 8llYldof ~le" Thl8 PfOQl'tm PtmlMI hwr· rant lltuetlon In El Sttva- dor. th8 u.a. po11cy toward El 8.ivadClf ~ Central Anwlca and .-a .... tprlcal pertpeC(Mt. 10:80. INDB llmaT NITWOll(NIM • VIC IMDBtl ftlNa "°",... NT\JM "Playing Doul>lae" Ille BrtOetl damonltra1• Iha kmy polnl1 Of llretagy and ~· lhal mall• dou-~a rMI eowniur.. GTHICHMTIANI "tn S-Ch Of Tolaranoa" A lo<* II tallan ti lh8 rallg- loul dllllidantt of Ewopa, -of whOm aoug111 rafuga in Holland and ton\a -th8 Purlt--- c-to Iha .. ,_ Eng-land .. 1t:008D8•C1>«1 NEW8 • 8TMTMK An,...,, cultw• 111ampt1 to i..n ol good end 8"" llltougl\ I t>attll to IM 0..lh. I NEWLYWID~ ...,HILL e.nny tall• you l>edl to the day8 of "How TM w .. twuwon.'' • DO<CAVETT Ou•tt. Jotln D M•c- Donald. JOHN DARLING u.oeCJ> CNN* A~~thlttier fl9r1Ce la married to~ -.. and IN aotneOr1e .... 1111 llilr9d CIMOn 10 flfld '*" tflll • TCMMHT . Ho11: Johnn~ Carton • 0-W: Ohtflll ~ ~ RldWCI Atot'«< ea MCNIWI ..mJNI 1 1..sn MAICIA DPl. M•A•l•H .... .,.. dllco¥«• lhll • "'8ltMO doctor .tlo -• opewat• on • ~ ecN- d* la e llMtl eMMTTA "HotHonla" •• c.urnoNID MIC --, ... NOY-. * "Tha CfDI And The c.-.. "I" t19") Soon Martowa. Gigi ParrNU. A r9'orm- Khool gradl.a1• innttrtt. th8 IOCll high ~ by allamptlng IO ln1r~ -I~ tO tM lltudlnlL ea MCMI * * "Mor• TIMln Friendl" (1978) Roi> Aelfw. Panny Merlhlll. A young coupl8 try 10 dldda If they're bat· tat at t>alr'IJ lnlndl or kw- an. tR) • MAYIM* Hlrad to lntur• ..r.ty Of a ctllla hwd, 88'1 tutl)8Ct• 11\&t ltl8 trail boN la a rut~ .... klllllf and awlncftar • MIUK>N: a.otl•'t Clnn•mon trtd Rollin t>aocwM ctl>af•I .,.torm- WI 10 gal a daranged ,,..,. to 1111 In io... wltll Cln- NlmOn 12:80 D TCIMOMOW Ouaala: Sula and Cro/11; P-c>aranl Ron a.18111 91'4 Oevtd Mc:Gough. diet Ooc- tor RoOar1 Allllnl. • ONE IT8" eEYOND "Tha A~" A 0."*l """ l>tlnllll ~ lteoy """" °'*'; ce... Mlemtlerdl • titCNll \ ••• ._."A~ W"n. 11U11"11tt11~'°*'· ca..---IJ ......... Cl ...,..,.. .... ,. .. ,..... ) 1.0 titCNll a-•-..l' . .,. .. ~ __ ..,. .. t tt57) Sally K~. EclwWd lyrnet • MOYll fl *** "11'1 AW~ Lite" (tt47) .._ ..... =18'1. = !Wd. l 1:10 ..... a=-DT'ONAl. •.: 1:21 MOYll * • * "Conllddtltl Aganl" ( 19451 ChllriM Boyer, i.-an 8ec:lll 2:111 NIWI -u.. MOYm L • "Oedd)o-0" (19591 Conuno, Saodra Olla ... 1= • • • "Ot. Jakyll """ .., Hycla" (11Mt)~ Tr .. ey, lnofld 88fgmAI\, 4:.809 ~ **'Ai "The Yo\,119 Rac•rt" (19831 liarli Damon. WllllM'I ~- K'•d1t••dawt'• Daw•••• Mo" n -MDRl•G~ 1 t:OO ., • • "Angall In Ola· gul11" I 190) Bo-y Boys, Mlelc.A'f Kno• t 1:ao 0 * • ~ "You Can't 1 ChMt An HonMI M.f1·· ( 19391 W C F181d1, E'Ogar 8atgAn I -AFTERHOON- O•naral In occupied 1~. **'Ai ··oar...,·a Franm dad6ll to dupll-w' ctl• • hlalorlc l*1Y hlld In Rangar'• . ( 19S8) J 1723. Oarnar. Etehlkt C!low 12:40 9 Cl) 1ltE IAINT • • • "TllA COOi Simon goaa und«c:oYer.. (111e71 Roady Mc 1 conlllCt to halp 1 polica O.Ol>la Watton. lnapllctor ttop • pltnMd 1:00., ••• "For HNll8ft maa1va )lllbfallk. Salta" (S•lanll ( 1'1261 1:00 • PIYQIC old Lloyd "'111iorwu.. THE I a:ao D • • 'h ··rha a1r1 H , WOM.DIEYOND .,, .. (1963) Lloyd "Pr-llYe Pradicti0n1" -..1c11ey Spi"- by Armstrong & Batiu~ AM, RIGHT ON II ME, :t SEE I P\C> '<OU 0RIN<'.7 "'fME MONEVf HOLD ON, BUS~! BEF"ORE 1 IURN OVER 1'HE N\ONE'f ... Public television uncertain about probable budget cuts NEW YORK CAP> -A decision like the one announced last week b)' a House·Senat.e subcom- mittee, to lop $3S million from the budget of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, merely in- tensifies the headache Bob Kotlowitz has had for some time now. January as part of the "Great Performances" series. There is the series of eight hour-long programs called "The Brain," a WNET co-production with NHI(, the Japanese Broadcasting Corp .. and An· tenne 2, the French national TV network, still not fully funded but tentatively planned for the 1982-83 season. And there are series in production by WNET like "Civilization and the Jews," with former Israeli ambassador Abba Eban as host and "The .Passage to China.'' "I'm ho · to o another major dramatic program, o · s, with Granada." Kotlowiu • ' I I ' . J e i , I a t. t \ s I I • I, "We're slttina on 'Dance in America' for next season,'' says KoUowiu, a senior vice president at New York's WNET, a major source of programs for public TV. "We've got a commitment from Ex· xon, the underwriter. and from the CPB. But the Reagan administration is threatening to cut the budget of the National Endowment for the Arts, and we've got to fly. "It does give you a sense for laking risks -at least experience at taking risks,'' KoUowiu says. says, "dra on that body of experience that o. 1oes back to 'Hard Times,' that now includes "Brideshead Revisited.' '· The remarkable thing la that despite the crisis atmosphere in public television these days, Kotlowit.z and others like him at the major produc- ing stations -notably Boston's WGBH, KCET in Los Angeles., Chicago's W1TW -talk with no un· certainty of major projects through the mid·l980s. WNET is involved, for instance, in the new American dramatic series. "Playbou.ae," a joint venture with the stations ln Boston and Los Angeles and the South Carolina Educational TV Network, scheduled to premiere in January. In addition.. there ls the dramatization of Evel)'n Waugh's classic "Brideshead Revisited," produced by Britain's Granada Television wltb help from WNET, to be broadcut as early u "Hard Times," broadcast tn May 1977, was I based on Charles Dickens' novel. "Co-production, like 'The Brain,' which is in· ternational, and 'Playhouse,' which is within our own system, ls the way ifs going to be in the future," he says, "and it's a good thing. ''Here we are, struggling with money day-to- day. but working with NHK, which knows it has a billion dollars to work with. One of our main con · cerns in the past year has been setting up rela· lions hips llke that one.'' While Granada managed production of "Brideshead Revisited," WNET will maintain editorial control over ''The Brain," re.lying on the international partners for creative input. -1g ly GOURMET MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD Fresh F\sh it now plenltrul. Come ln and select alresh nah of your choice from our 1howcase. We wlU 1ladly fUet, steak and pac1ta1e ll for you at no extra c:har1e. Ready to Eat F1ally CoaUd Nol"tlawe9& CraJll8 •....... , ....... 3.• lb. Wllole or Half trelb W Salmoa .. 4.11 lb. Ce•terOlt Freall Bed Sal ........ ' ........... . . MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and Lop choice bffl aaed at lust 30 day1 to the peak ot perfetUon. Ceam C. CIHld a.A1&1 .••••..••. t.•t lb. o . .-.. a.ell aouu .............. 1.• Ht. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Fresla Local Sweet Con .•........ t for 1. Local llancb Fresh Sptaada .... 4 b•. l Sweet a.by Red Grapelndt .. , ... S t.r l. So. Amerleu Baauu .......... 1 IMd.. DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Del•-r• Private Lakl a •• ,. .. mo mill " l.75ea.orn.tl~ca S•lrl..nV•• U.1Sllter) ............ ll.M • AU liquor and wine pl111 Wt. Pepu I '*·• 12 oa. can < Re1. ft Di•t> . . 1.• + .. HaVinl a graduation party? A June wed dln1? Call Delaney'• for catertna. Put tl'ay1 or a COinplete 1lt~ cllliMr'. for Tom Martin at m.a. T t• Cl rt t by Bil Keane _ ..... "My b1ke did something dumb." .\RM,\ Dl' Kt: by Brad Anderson "So you 'fe not pedigreed! My ancestors ' didn't come over on the Mayflower, either!" Jl'DGE PARKER 1..11\f I ~AIC' fHt5 1& NO !XX.IAl CALL, LANA' I JlJ6T THlllll\ Wf e>HOUtD ftffRE5H OUR MEMORIE5 A foll ro M CfRTAIN MAOOI ~N~N DO~tn HAVE £:VIDENCE TO REOPEN tHE CASE ! ,.-,r--_,,,...., "AJll, quit snoring or move your trees." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum I ~ANC\' NANCY---! TOLD YOU TOOO THE LAWN • • • u • • • • u u o a p Q<.AY-- AFTER I TAKE ANAP WHY AFTER '>'OUR NAP? n rNK't' WINKER8EAN ORA RB LE ~ MAV'-11£ ~'"uvs, 1 \~~AGO~~ ~1 °"OU '40\..0 'iO\Ht ~~ "'I00£1.., \l,)~11.E I .'' '" M'f ~IMbEsts' \~ '<OIJSl f;~~\ uocyowoco UWQOQUGUCOOS&& by Charles M Schulz by Tom K. Ryan FO~ ONE THING-1 l't.~ NES'f? A FORE?MAN 10 HOU7'eM WHIL,f I f:Mt'Rol'7EiR MY MO~ ON 1l'f EIR VRUM511CKS! by Ernie Bushm1 ller BECAUSE PEOPLE WON1T RING THE BELL--THEY1LL THINK WE'RE AWAY I~ '<00 OON' f 'fa~E. '0cJit f1.lb£i~ O\l'f ~ M'f UR~, t'LL 6't"'" ~l.lR H\CE. 8J by Gus Arriola by Kevin Fagan IA>AA1"E:"~R llAPptNEt' 'fo ~0-~~MIONEO USffX:f fl>R 'fME. MEOll'.AL f'AA"c:'."f1'f°IO~R '? by George Lemont A ' HOSP11"AL.., TOO , HAS l"T"S OWN SWA"T" "T"eAM.' ITutNKl'M f\60Ulm GNE. rfi).HIM. ds ' Cfd i:se t 11:. .W<J Jar mg. h r 1iJh )lfl g )y / ( I ~~ -------6 ·q .,..,~_._ __ ....,.. __ "Silned, C.L. Hutchllon, et al." TV watching 'beats work' NEW YORK (AP) -Americans get more personal satisfaction from watching television tban from anything else in their lives except their families, according to responses to a national quest.iOlUlaire. Th~ survey of 2,000 adults, taken by tbe Roper Organization Inc., said that 72 percent of them cited the family as a dally source of enjoyment. Televiaion was next often cited, by 48 percent, followed by friends, 47 percent. From a list of 15 items, respondents also named music, 31 percent, reading, 28 percent, "house or apartment," 24 percent and "the work you do," 23 percent. The adults were asked which three or four things "give you the most personal satisfaction or enjoyment day in and day out." That question, was included ln a much larger. general opinion s urvey on the eeonom y, foreign policy and government regulation. The survey was provided privately to Roper subscribers who are allowed to release portions of it to the public. The portions about televlsion were released by the Television Information Office, which did not com mission the survey. On the average, television got &realer support from people over the age of 60, 62 percent, a nd from the more rural counties 59 percent. Among people earning $30,000 or more television ranked third in terms of satisfaction' behind family and friends. ' The margin of error for the poll was two to three percentage points. Schools named after artist REDMOND, Wash. <AP> -Norman Rockwell won but William 0 . Douglas lost when the Lake W ashlngton School Board voted to name new eJementary and junior high schools in Redmond. The school board In the Seattle suburb voled unanimously to name its new elementary school Norman Rockwell Elementary, rejecting the other suggestions -Lewis and Clark, arter the ex- plorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, and Sacajawea, after their Indian 1uide. The American artist's paintings, many of them depict- ing children, are "somet.bifi'g kids can identify with," said school board member Bob Otteson. But Otteson said Douglas was an inap- propriate name for a junior high school, because, he said, the Washington native and 36-year member of the U.S. Supreme Court re presented "a political philosophy." DEATH NOTICES CROW GLADYS MANN CROW. born Februarv 28. 1901. ,_Cll&OTH8S -.&.MOMIWAT MORTUdT 110 Broactw.y Costa Mesa 642-9150 ULTZIB6RO.. SMITH I 1'VTMLl WHTCL.W CHAnl 427 e 11th St CostaMe$a 646-9371 ,_CllM>n.S IMTNS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St. Hunt~aoh widow or John Bradrord Crow. pused away on June 6, 1981. She Q survived by 3 children , J ohn Bradford Crow. Jr. of San Marino, rs. Milton Reimers . of Rancho Santa Fe. &frs. Crow Vernon of Newport Beach. 10 grandchildren, 10 areal· grandchildren, sister M ra. Robert Huaains of Laguna Beach. Family services were held al Ole Balboa Bay Club on June ttb. ln lieu of flowers, family requests donations In her name to t.he Arthritis Foundation. rnter- m en t at Paclfic View Mortuary. STORUM HARLAND ALLEN STORUM. r eside nt of Newport Beach since 1952, paued away June 7, 1981 foUowlna a brief UlneH. He is survl ved by hJa wlft Marie, 1on1 William and aollln St.orum and 4 •ranctchlldren. Mau of ChrlsUan burtal, 11uanclay UAM at Our Lady Q\aetft of Angela Catholic Churett. ln· &erment a\ Paclflc Vl.W M•morlal Park, botll la Newport Beach. In lieu Of nowera, donatkiae· may ~ made to the Ntrth Couatf Branch of S•n Dttao ChapteC' or the-Amerluo Keart Aaoc .• SJt S. s.nta Fe Avt., Vllta. Ca .... P•clflc View ortuar)', dlr~toq D~ar Joyct: La&el)' l'vt noticed IA belp-wu&ff .. the reqaett that a 11l1ry blator)' be auacbed &o a re· nan•. la WI a trend or bave I Jll1t not noticed t llch reqlletta before! -D.L., Sliver Sprtn.i, Md. Probab!y it's that you're more tuned in to resumes than you were to requests for a salary history, accord· tng to expert Richard Germann, ex· ecutive vice president of Bernard Haldane Associates, a career con suiting firm. ·'Some employers a lways have used tbls securit y blanket," Germann says. "We advise clients to avoid the question but not to an- tagonize the employer. In respond- ing, simply say that while you will be happy to discuss salary during an io· tervlew, you're sure the employer understands how writlen confidential matters inadvertently can fall into inappropriate hands.·· Even during an interview, I advise you to dodge giving a salary history -unless doing so adds strength to your candidacy.. The interviewer is trying to be sure you have an upward track record, a history of consistent growth . The security blanket Germann mentions is the rationale that you must be okay or you wouldn't keep moving up. Moreover, the interviewer is trying to pigeonhole you. Who wants to ap- pear foolish by recommending a $12,000 cand.Jdate for a $25,000 posi- tion, or vice versa? . Keep in m.iQd that often a company will pay a replacement more than the departing employee. Why? Part· ly it's the greener grass syndrome: The boss rarely is 100 percent happy with an employee's work and the newcomer bolds the promise of perfection. CAREERS Not only does may-be-great cost more than positively-not-great, but also sooner is dearer than later. For mo..t people, change produces stress and anxiety, and bosses are no ex· ception. Voids are lo be rilled. Quickly. · • A boss wants to avert the losa of a job not getting done and to gain a benefit by hiring somebody who can do it better. That's why you should try to find out what your predecessor was earn- ing rather than revealing your salary history merely because someone asks for it READERS. Joyce Lam Kennedy's new booklet 1hows how to get a raise with or without a promotion, how to get a raue within a ngid system or how to ~t more money on a new job "Higher Salanea How To Get Them" 1.8 available for~.SO plus a 35-cent stamped. self-addreased, long white envelope from Sun Features Inc . Bor 2000C, Cardiff, 92007 Truck bombings bring indictment FRESNO <AP> -A Fresno man was sentenced to s ix months 1n federal prison for aiding and abetting a former Teamsters organizer in truck bombings in the Central Valley. Union me mber Dennis Morrison also was placed on probation for 4 lh years by U.S. District Court Judge M.D. Crocker. Expert says birds need attention to be happy NEW YO RK <AP > -Ha rvey Edelman spends his days talking to birds, playing with them, petting them and treating them like other people treat cats and dogs. "The average person doesn't know bow to deal with a bird," says Edelman, who bills himself as a "bird psychiatrist" and who, for a fee of $25 an hour, will figure out why your; bird turns nasty and un- cooperative. A case in point is Butch, a white cockatoo. Butch had plucked bis feathers from his chest and turned on his owners. biting, snappinc aod generally being aggressive. Butch's owners brought him to ''Birds hav~ definite personalities ; they have a wide range of emotions and get bored and unhappy. Edelman and, after a week's worth or therapy, Butch was sitting at the front counter of Edelman's bird stor e -the Aviarium -pretty much the gracious bird, murmuring "hello" to passing admirers. "Butch just needed attention," Edelman explains as other birds around him coo a nd chirp. ''He n~s to play with someon e and have someone talk to him."· In recent years, more and more city dwellers. unable to aive a dog or cat proper care in an apartment. have turned to the exotic birds, such u par- rots, macaws a nd cockatoos, as pets. And that's why there's a growing concern about bird "psychiatry." "Birds have definite personalities, they have a wide range of emotions and gel bored and unhappy. just like people," Edelman says. "Keeping them in a cage all day and not letting them out, well, that'• why they iret nutty." About 25 New Yorkers have brought their troubled birds to Edelman s ince he hung out his shingle in November. He teUs them , "If you want a bird you don't want to be bothered with, get a canary or finch. But if you've got another kind of bird, you have to give 1t time, just like other pets." As for Butch, once he's ready for ''discharge," Edelman will work with his family so that he does not re- vert to his previous unmanageable self. Working with the family is very important . "Sometimes I can observe in 'i>eople's homes why the bird acts a certain way and I try to work with the family in the home as well. But if a bird needs more help, I'll bring him to the store." The store. on Manhatta.n's East Side, is crowded with a ll kinds of birds, including a variety of parrots, finches. canaries , parakeets . macaws and almost any kind of ex- otic bird you can think of. Most of the birds are allowed to fl y freely through the s tore, even though one of Edelman's "assistants" Is Fido, a black and white cat. Edelman, 40. has been dealing with birds for more than 30 years. He says his behavioral techniques come from "trial and error." Birds that dislike women a r e handled by female assistants. Birds that screech or bite often have to be "shocked" out or their anti-social behavior. Edelman notes that the bigger birds, such as cockatoos and parrots, "can sometimes become the tamest of all birds" and generally make food pets. For example, Coconut, a t>lue hyacinth macaw from Brazil, loves to be petted, sit s passively on Edelman's shoulder, and even does tricks, like playing dead and rolling over -Just like a dog . While Edelman admits to liking all animals, he clearly prefers the bird, saying, "They're more affectionate. They're brighter. They're nice to look at. They ~lk." He shrugs, "Peo- ple don't give them a chance." • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D INDEX SERVICES Ser••~ 01rector1 EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION ~IMlNt~ Jot> Wantrrt• llolp'<llan~. M • F MERCHANDISE ~"!..": •• Auti-:0.!tt':: lhun ol• Comoro .. • £qwpmont <.:.u Doc• ~ft IO You P\trnhu,r• Gor•c• Salt Honn HOUH!lold GoMt Je•ulry Li·-· ,.__, M ..... u.,...,... Mt1ttll1.1WOUJ °" •nltd MU.Mf'•l I MtrU m~ nl.S Offlc-t f'urn 6 t:qwp hU r!!':: ~~«r.:. SCM>nlna Good.I SIAln,llHt...,..nt Bar ~·roc1 .... Hir1.stono BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT Gtnttal Boal.l.M1ln1 :lc!rvlre llo1ta.Monne EquJp Bo•u.Power lloal.l.lltnt Cll1rt" loa(JS.'1 ... u.Sllpe 0.h BH1.1.SoMd•Sl11 ao.u .. sto .. 1• THNSPORTATION A>rrr1ft gi;r,i~c~~·. Ren1 =·~~~oaten· Macor H1116.5alt llonl Trell'" Tronl !~~~~~.'Joru AUTOMOBILE Ooncrll • Afttlqu111C11111n R•«••llon Vehl<IH Seton• R•<o Roch 4Whff10nvn Truck& v.,.. AIMWUUIC Aul.Ga Wonl.ad AUTOS, IMPORTED o_,., AJ/1 ROIJMIO Audi AYIUn H .. 11) &MW Cepn ~ Oel>•n Fetrari ..... , "°""" ,.,. .. ,,,..,. ~~· NUdo .llltrt'fft• ••• .1110 • MOB Opel PUltro ...... ecM PorarM Rellaull Rollf Royr1 RO<' ff = .... t~'" ·.··.···· .. ···. ~.:.-... ....... v .......... VOivo • AUTOS, MEW loot , .. IOOI 1011 ·-10 11131 um 10)4 1040 1064 104I 1000 IQQ IOll . .. um 14"1 '°"' IOM '* IOll 1100 llllO UCO 1)50 1.00 ·~ )IQO rroo ,.., lllCIO llOllQ tulll DOU l300 HOO zsoo ~ HOO Z100 2800 - SIOO DlO :QOO )400 :1425 uoo ~ ~ leOO f!OO lllOO llllOO EQUAL HOUS.INO OPPORTUNITY H /F ....... FOf"W. ... , •.................. •••r.. 100% ••••••••••••••••••••••• DICORATO HEEDED IN CAMEO SHOR Bring paint, car~t. t ideas for t his half a million doJlar fixer. l 's the lowest price fee si · ple on the market y 1125.000. Be clever. t n ,ublll.__,1 ... -£Jct·. enjo{ your profjt ' mn-"vn Grea assumable ls . All real estate ad Call today before i 's v e rt Is e d in t h 1 s sold. 673-8SSO newspaper IS subject to ~~"'~~~·· the Federal Fair Hous-• ing Act ol l968 which makes It Illegal to ad-vertise "any preference, limitation , o r dlS· crimlnatlon based on race. color. rellg_1 on. sex. or national onem. or an tnlention to makt' any such preference. lim 1l 11l1on, or dis · crimlnation.' Th1i. newspaper will not kn ow1n glf accept any ad\•ert1sing for real estate which is 111 viola· tion of the law. ERRORS: Advertise" should ched& th.Ir ocb dally and r.port .,... rora lnwnedi~. The DAILY ,ILOT cusuntes liability for ~ first incorrect Insertion only. MOVEIMHOW ThJS large S Bdrm 3 'a home is In lmmaculaf.e condition with n41w carpets. drapes & paint. Walk to shopping '& schools Assume lrg Io•n and ownt'r will be'p hnance. Only $176.~. TR,\DITIO\,\I t-?1 .. \1 . n 631-7370 OCEAN VIEW 150,000DM = HoUHI for S• 4100 In C'"ameo Highland$• Mini mansion IS pnc'd to sell at 1349,000. Larse assumable 1st. pl_~~ owner will carry $100.opo 2nd TD. Spectacular ocean views from living. dining and master bdrm. Huge lot with beautiful growids. Do~'t hesitate. call 673-8550 4150 4lOO ·~ 4.100 USO 4400 WA> C.00 use 4lllO - ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $93,900VA COSTA MESA! THE REAL ESTATERS Com Tortable 3 Bdrm family home on quiet street. Remodeled tiled bath. new waterheater, copper plumbing. con-crete driveway. Move-in condition First time ad •-------- vertised ! 646-7171 NEW CONDOS THE REAL ESTATERS 1312'< 50', SOLD NEW 16SOSQ.FT. )100 , ________ _ 2 & 3 Bdrm. CONDOS Ceme nt dri ve. dbl g~rage w ,o pe~er~. micros. trash com s. cur conditioning, walk ms. P<>OI & jaCUUI 's, '2 bl()(k all shopping & theaters Next to park. mo DUPLEX =: 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unll. ~ fireplace. built-ins Ex = cellent rental area Near beach & bay. S285.000. 11000 642·2253 eves. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS 380W Wllson.C.M Open 10-5 7000 11)1$ 1100 llCllO !mil llOlO -9050 '°'° to10 .., - tllO 1120 • tlJO tltO lllO tier> 1110 tlal 9400 tmn 111Cl6 V70'1 97ot 11112 111JS rlll '717 tl1Jg rn> '71$ rm 117JO t'ISI 111~ t1JI .,. 11140 1110 11144 11141 '747 '7tll 117141 17iS . tfll tf17 ! ,,. rm rm lmJ - associated 631 5055 owe BPOl<ERS llEAL TORS 101' 'W b•.Jlb•Jut.~1 !tb ' 12°/o • With 20% down OWC ~t TD . $129 950. at 12-;;, in terest. Eastside Costa Mesa 3 Bdrm 2 ba\h. family room. breakfast bar . RV ac ces A bargam at $149.950 If s too good to last , all 546-2313 Going Into Business? Aa required by law, new bualne•••• u1lng a Flctltloua Bu1lneH Name muet reglater that name with th• County Clerk. Call the DAILY PILOT LEGAL DEPARTMENT for forTM and further Information. THE REAL ESTATERS OCEAHFRONT 2 Bdrms. 2 ba. unfµm New S850yrly. IAYRlONT I • • • • • • • 642~21 Ext. 332 Daily Pilot classifieds work for you. call 642-5678 for quick cash sales. 3 Bdrm. l ba, unfu.t;n Mint cond. S8SO yrly. CHAMMa FROtfl! 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, uniiu\1. $750 yrly. :r I Make your s hop easier by using the Pilot Classified Ads • STAR GA'ZEK~ 11Yow »~ »-.too-,._ ·-,, ... ,._ •c-.... ...... •I n •>lo .. -.._. •O. 41 A .... ...... ·-'''-' .. _ ., ....... ......... .. _ .. _ .,, ... , .. ,_ II To .. - SlllC& 'IN C W £ A X V 0 t I ~ E R D A S I H J Or S L J L(M A P E}B N N Y L D 8 A H) I U 8 C D E W N D T 0 t C D E C R E 1 S A T t A 0 A I L P A A E " K A S R R' 0 T S T R I P E 0 T M W 1 R J E A E L Y V C 0 L D E A " 0 H A H K N & E L £1 X A R l W K S U R C R U W A U S T D ~. C E F 0 £ C 0 E S G I E P S E S L E E E R T A A M 0 H Y H R A G E I W E W R AN CR (LEV O'E J 0 Y 0 l EA H 0~ L 0 L ~ E L ~ S V R H E R t N N F C ~- 0 £ 0 X R WGL WT W J $EM E GS N. T M 0 A £ 0 t I R A R A T H E C I A A RICMRSEUIOIOYLIMl-U ·ESISlWRAQ~DPJSAPAMP ,, ,, 1: Ii. 11 ' • 1 I! 1, 11 11 r, ,, I ,I ' • r SICLUDID IN l•Ck, SCINC IM ROMT ompletely remodeled Newport eights home. Four bedrooms, den, ew kitchen, copper plumbing and orced air heating. Numerous French Qors, leaded glass windows , two rick Cireplaces and a partial view. 5,000. REALTORS. 675-6000 244S Eaet Cout Hl9h••Y· Corone del Mar HNE ~OF ntE l£ST AGENTS IN lUWN Dalebout Bay &Beach .Real Estate REAL. ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US •.. TO HAllOI HIGHLAMDS. THREE BEDROOMS AND DEN .. BREAKFAST ROOM .WET BAR .. 72x110 LOT .. PLANS ANO C ITY PERMIT FOR POOL .AS.5UMABLE $70,000 1ST T.D .. OWNER WILL CARRY $70,000 2ND T.D .. PRICE REDUCED TO $179,500. 1617 WESTCLIFF DR., M.I. 631-7300 DECOttATOR CONDO SI 19,900 Wlnding freenbelts lead ~ .. brigh single story ~ndo. Exquisitely de _. _ eprated with custom wallpaper and cabinetry 1a..1111 lhruout Formal dining ._ ___ ....... _ .. room too! Owner win j;><>perate with flnanc· uaa. Won't last al this price. so calJ now. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 WHITEWATER PRICE REDUCTIOM $219 900 On Peninsula-walk lo bay or beach Charming 2 bdrm home with fplc . Owner will help finance. 759-1616 NEWPORT MIMI ESTATE $289,000 Tile entry leads to gig an· tic 4 Bdrm hom e ' Gourmet kitchen plus formal dining. Sparkling pool ands~ paddle ten nis court! Great terms. Only $42,000 down. Just listed, so hurry! Call 673-SSSO THE REAL ESTATE RS EASTSIDE! $90,900 One or a k111d 2 Bdrm cottage, 60Xl27' lot. Fantastic financing UDO ISLI HOMES Featured on Home~ Tours this JoveJy traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath homet~~wly redecorated. Priced to sell quicKJY at $475,000. Must see. Newly r~modeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus ~e recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for eniertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFROMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge. from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur- ing marine room. $1 ,385.000. · NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8, im· maculate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR i·ll f\"Y' d· [J1 v •J b '1/', f,lt:JI I~ o/ nllWf"'l'I REALTORS '7~5511 ILUFFS IEST IUY: Lo...t priced I ,._ o. lo•ely greeftbelt with whllrt vt.w. j ,.._ frpk, 2'/J laths. OWMr wll ._... tt..ce. $252,900. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 251 5 E. Coast Hwy., C.... .. M• 675-5511 EAST SIDE Bargains Galore! We have the right one for ,rou. All sises. poqls too. Great rinancing. Call for more details. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 PEMMIMSULA Rx er Only steps to the surf is this bargain fixer. Brlrig paint brushes & shovels & cash m on SSS Call now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES . 71 4-631 -6990 HARIOll lltDGE Award winning "Jodelle" estate home. 1st resale offering on this exquisitely appoint- ed townhome with massive view or bay, ocean. coa.slllne & night lights . Offered at $1185,000. •!1 ; ' ! : ; I.; \ I..' . ' ·!~l -1! !." '• , 1 I I li I ,f I ;, f f 1 ' 1 L l 1h!1,., • , I . I l • Housele .. IM &S....tM1 ~e Editors would ove this spectacular 4 BR 2 Ba. 2 story adult occupied home on estate size lot. Privacy, trees. flowers eve r ywhe re and 2 patios. California living at its finest-can be you rs for $225..t~OO . OWNER WILL A;:).')IST AND CARRY $100.000. Call now 962·4454. ask for Phyllis. Coals & Wallace R.E. VIEW Outstanding 4 Bdrm ti>me on the ocear1 i11de ol Coast Highway in North Laguna. Split level. spacious rooms. high ceilings, a large lot for expansion. Steps from the beach. 9~• dssumable Joan, ewe ?Jm. Owner will carry 12'7r Isl -------- TD. A rare opportunity 1--------•1 WATERFRONT CONDOS - vacant and ready. Call DWLEX 546-2:ll3 CORONA DB. MAR THE REAL ESTATERS 11 >I•"--IOo/o LO ... * HAUOll VIEW H~ES * Sensationally decorated Carmel Model in move in condition t Featuring 3. Bdrms immaculate yard & FEE land. Priced to sell at $262,000. For private showing call 795-1501or752-7373. ~ Walker &lee Real Estate 2 large units only 6 years old in a terrific location. Deluxe tbrou~ul with beam cei l i n gs. fireplaces. bit. ins. carpets & drapeJ. No financing . problems1 owner wtrt ca rry . $320,000. A Division or Harbor Investment Co. FOR YOUR IOUS \l bit-in garage. For your fmly a 4 br Mesa Verde beauty. New crpt is highlighted by lvly llle Oooring in spacious fmly rm diil rm, kitchen & pat\o areas. Super home to entertain s pecial guests. SM-9491. REAL ESTATE HUNTlNGTON HRBR Purchase with 5'k down on fantastic terms. Brand new.i.. cpt 'd & draped . vN THE WATER. Guarded gate ent.ry, vlewa, 2 car gar. Pool and tennis. 2 & 3 BR'S AVAIL IMMED. From 1299.000. CALL 714/55&-9600 POOL $6500DOWM A q_ulet family._ tree· lined area. 3 Bdrm 2 bathl light and afry fami y room, kitchen overlooks sparkling (>001. Great fmanclnf. Owner wants ou • $105,000. Call 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS THNCIMG TOWHHOME? Call the specialists at the condominium In· form a lion center. Touchstone Realty 96MW1 IE 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEA RS OF SERVICE . OUTSTAMDIM~ .. YNONf NOMI Lovely Custom-Built Home On Promontory Bay. Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Den/Llbrary, Spacious Master Bed roo m Overlooking Bay Has Fireplace & Luxuriously Appointed Bath. 'lbree Other Bedrooms & Maid's Room & Bath. Pier & Slip For Large Yacht. $1,850,000. 1xr•MD• T Pl.AM Lovely Turf Courtyard. Entrance. End Unit. Three Bedrooms Plus Large Famlly Room. EatJ.n& Area In Kitchen . Master Suite With Extra Closets. Three Patloe For Indoor-Outdoor Ltvin1. Stora1e Galore. Great Flnanctn1. Larae Assumable Loan. New Prlce1 $249,500. A ''Joy Of N•wPOrt' Liatin3. .................... ,U--.... 41t....t-. .......... w. .......... 141 " "-"'-S. ... ..,........ ...... . ..................... . ....................... ······················· ······················· .................. ia· 10 ., .. ,411 llet ., .. , .. _ t002 IOOZ ~~.~.~ ....... ~~ ......... ~~ ................................ ~ ...........•.....•.....•.......... 0 W AM1'ID TllMS...TllMS.- fASMIOMAILI IAYCllST You will feel right at home in thiJ ' BR beauty with the greatest kitchen-family room ever. Light, bright, friendly. Perfect for · entertaining with lots of yard for summer BBQs. New, modem kitchen appliances. Private master BR suite separate from other bdrms. See today ! $395,000. WISU Y M. TAYLOI CO.. UALTOIS ZlllS.J ......... IHd MIWPOIT CIMTll, M.I. 644-49 I 0 CREATIVE FINAN· CING : 13~~: Lease OP· lion posslbllity. Very finest new CONDO buy ln Harbor area. 2 & 3 BDRM. 3 BA.16501CJ. ft. In com parable amerulles in area. We have Owiaer Investors who wUI lease with option to purchase to well quallfied·Buyers. Don 'l miss chance for Oww-~ Exec. home. 4 r & pool. Assumable financing. $205.000. 675-1771 future di sco unt -------~ ownersbiJ>:. . _ WILSOH PAllC COMDOMIHIUMS 380W~lsC.M . ow.aw1u. CAUYAITD Adult occupied home reaturin1 low muln· tenance yard, hardwood noors and large master bdrm. Clole to private family club. For an a[>: pointment to see, call 540-1151 ~. HERITAGE REALTORS IMCREDllLE If you want the best buy in Harbor area & have qualifications or cash problems. SHAliM We have a financial partner to assist you. WILSOHPARK COMDOMIHIUMS 380W. Wilson,C.M. ~~5 AGEHTWlUIE SHOTIY IUTISBlfl if this btll home is not sold lmmedJatel.}'. Fresh paint in & out. Located In desired Collece Park area. Takeover exist 7~ VA loan. f245PITI. Owner wl l c arry. $45-9491 ~ ....... REAL ESTATE JUST UICI MEW! Thia lovely 3 bdrm home has been completely re· done. New roof. new cpts, etc. Owner will carry Jae loan. Only U32~0<r. Call ·today 979.5,,.,0. ALLSTATE AEALTOAI LOWDOWM Versaille s 1 Bdrm /studio Penthouse condo with large as- sumable loans. '109.900. Call today 979-5370. ALLSTATE REALTORS Low Dowt1 l.a-der A larg«1, 3 Bdrm 3 Ba Balboa Island home on a full size lot. Super terms. Low down pay- ment and a new 13'7c loan avaiJable. A great ln vestment. PriceCi lo sell at $37S,OOO. lalboo l"-d ltJty '7U700 llGC..rfOH Exquisitely upgraded Monaco on golf course. 3 Br formal dining, ram room. assumable 1oans. Submit all offers. Ask· inc $575.ooo. 714 MI YIAR OLD Retired bullneu exec., 1169' down-Sl,160/Mo. lon1 time ll.<'eruled bkr/ SUPER 4br. nr. SC. :=t &l~~1fteP1 to ~eveloper wants to buy Plua. Lease option v , t n to or ~ 1~t& poealble. Own~r/AGT UNDO $100,000 :-:rr~:tit E o1c. In $l.2UOO.l7S'2M5 New~rt Beach/ Corona ""-T.__ ..... _.._ __ .. Perfect etarter home del Mar area. Send vw -~-.... with .1reat a11umable r•P.\iet to Ad No. 929. 3 Bdr family room. loan. Call now. Daly PUot, PO Box 1560. formal dlntne room, 751·3 If I Costa Mesa. CA92627 Meta Verde. 540-aeet ~ ..... ,,' Jnve1tor1 Duplex on best Whelan street. poo\. bl Uicorne. Owner. $320 .000 . 640·4999. Real EsUlle Cost.M... • 1024 •-------- 0M UDO ............ ·-········ i\LL OFFERS HEARD A large 5 Br + family 1---------Spacloua 3 bedroom, Zh room home <country 0w1Mf"w'/;--batb condo. EQter-rrench). Take over a big -·4 tainers special with c,rLvate lO'k Interest 1st formal dining room. and an. Aaldn1 S'76S.OOO. MIS• VllDI super kitchen. Look• JACOBS REALTY f'OOLHOMI JUJt like a model Inside! ' 675-6670 Just in time for sum· Prime loc.allon. $134.750, mer! This charming 4 T A R B E L L , IB>UCED $100,000! Bdrm home features REALTORS. 979-2390 huge lamHy room with bar, s kylights and I•------... ~ OCIAMFIOHT Choice comer duplex. 3 bdrm, 3 ba\h up 2 Bdrm, 2 bath down. Can convert to a larger home. SELLER WILL HELP FINANCE at 13'h-. $795,000! stained glau windows 59/o DOWM ! overlooking beautiful Roomy 3 Bdrm 2 1>a solar heated pool and home on an R2 lol wllb spa. And, for the avid plans for 2nd unil:vreat pbotoerapher, a com· Eastside location and plete dark room with great financing Only custom cabinets. sink, $152.500 I.._ lay Prop. ...... •675-7060• separate water heater. light sealed and ventilat· ed. Beautiful wallpapers and levelors thruout. A unique kitchen with /Jn Nlf,fl (H\IU Y .'. l\55Ul1Al l5 SUNDECKHAS CHANNEL VIEW Only S209t!OO! Charmine Newport ueach 4 Bdrm. features wood bumlng fir:§lace. Huge over-siz lot with rear cov- e re patio. Owner is motlvaLed and willing to cedar sk~light and re· -------- cessed ltghlln1. This --------custort11zed home Is a must to see. Offered at $199.900. For an appoint· ment. to aee, call 540-U~l ~ ~ HERITAGE . • REALTO RS bel.P finance! Just listed. ~~~~~~~~ Caa now, 673-SSSO NEW LISTING THE REAL ESTATEJ<S laltoo l.a.d 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp lrg 3 8d w /bonus rooms. pool. spa, AJC. +more Only $129,900 w /t er ms . Patri c k Tenore 631· l.266. For s• by OWMr Charmin.£~2 story Cape Cod: 3 ~rm. 2 ba + 1 2 Br condo c Monticello I bdrm unit w/bath, l~und $9l 500 Webb Rlty ~~5~~aa'b,!r. }g~f~~ . 493-0761 SS75.000. 673-0l88 -By_O_w_n_e_r .-Two--2 Bdrm For S• by Ownet' houses on 1 tot $130,000. $9500 TOTAL ON. & CLOSING COSTS $1214total Mo..tllty pcrvlMlll• New spacious 3 Br bome in pncne pe.rks1de toe. Scott HollMt Co. The Eqwty Sharing Specialists 531-0771 Omte1Polnt 1026 • •••••••••••••••••••••• LOVELY FAMILY HOME Sprawling ranch -.4Br 2ba. lge pool siie yard. Owne r wtll ca rry . $165,000. LCllJURO Viloge R.E 497-1761 ISLAND CHARM Assumable ll"'c 1st T.D. Updated 3 . bdrm 2ba owe 2nd. 640-7464 Huntinc)fon leocll I 040 w/loft, frpl~ .. 2 car gar. --------••••••••••••••••••••••• laund rm. view & sCeps INVESTORS DIEAM PACIFIC PARADISE to the bay. Large as· DRAMATIC 3br.~~ ba 2 No qualify assumable s umable + owe $475,000. Cal167J.Ol.88 sty. Nr bch. Fee 10'7r dn. fixed loan. Owner will Owner wlll finance. carry 2nd. 3Br. 2128a, ---------c $179.000 646·1035 l''J blks tobch, new 2100 CUUAPPEAL Terrific Balboa Island location nr the main st Charming 2 story. 3 bdrm, lge kitchen, frml dining rm. Master bdrm w/frplc . Newly painted. carpeted and draped Two ·patios. Loads of SAVE YOUR MOMEY! 3 great condos. try very low down. Sellers will help finance. Priced to move fast. Call now for details. 752-6499 wood, warmth and PJanlllRealty Island chann. Reduced to $420,000. 1t•1 Pool TIIM OH WATaCONDO and l've gotonelor you! SI, mid View ll 's in College Park. Has sq fl home w/v1ew. All o ff ers considered 960-3211 or (2131592-2845 EMDOFTHE RAIMIOW Beaulirul 4 Bdrm S&S built home, on quiet cul de sac. in pride or owneNhip home in love· ly Goldenwest Estates. Large famlly room with w e tbar and cozy fireplace. Sparl<llftg gourmet kitchen, plush carpets. $2182,500 Woods, warmth and a great pool with slide, selective decor in good covered pat.Jo, lush land taste. Movelntodayand scaping. Brand new enjoy summer on the carpets, pa.ml and wall bay with your boat al paper No qualifying. I SR.ii'"• 11DED .your door. 2 story, 4 bkr Brenda 731·9278 ~ bdrm . balcony and -------- don osen : ' ' ' ~ II ... R E~L T OR S F•talflc VS.wt A southport model with spectacwar views. The home ls hl«hly upsraded with buift-ins 1n the bedrooma, plantation shutters and hardwood noors. ~professional ly JandscaPed grounds feature extenalve uae of brick. A "ready to move in" home. Owner will carry some financlng. Offered at tl'99.500. 644-9990 760.0835 EASTSIDI! privacy. Leaded glass1 MESA VEADE Reduced! Huge 4 Bdrm awn i fl gs and a I Bei>ut. spacious 4Br + plua pool. Waterfall and amenities. $1.200,000 ree. den tr I-level home at bonus room here loo! 4 king sized bdrms huge WATI H•RON1 2720 Gannet Dr. $190.000. country kitchen. Fuianc-HOMI ., '-· Agt. 979-saie Ing is great. Large 8.5· REAL ESTATE $10,000 DOWN, owner sum able lsl TD and -•900 owner will helf with .,_ financing. 4 BR llt~ .ba. rest. Don't w ai . Call !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ n e a r B a k e r a n d 631·6990 Fairview. tlM.900. '(~ • SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 CUllAPPIAL Terrific location near the main street. Charm· Ing 2-story, 3 bdrm. lge kitchen, frml dining mr. Master bdrm w/frplc. Newly painted, carpeted & dra~. Two patios. Loads or wood. warmth and Island c harm. R~uced to ~.000. OH WATEllCOIMER Dev in & Co. 642-6868 MlSAVERDE Executive home, 3 br, 2 ba, 1 story borne pn quiet cul-de-sac st. 1 tee bdrm could be converted to make 4th bdrm. Room for RV access or pool Bkr, 963-8182: 10% ASSUMABLE $35,000 ON. Eaataide, owner will help finance. 3 Bdrm 2 bath, spa. Only $127,900. 645-9161 t7TH AT PROSPECT TUSTIN, 731·3111 IYOWHER 10~ assumable loan. 2 bt. 1 ba. frplc. remod. kit. & bath, 2 car gar .. lge lot. Drive by. 9391 Krepp Drive. Open House Sun. 124. ~1.000. 963·7166 1044 • •••••••••••••••••••••• THIHICIMG TOWHHOME? Call the specialists at the condominium tn· formation center. Touchstone Realty 963-M6'7 *•ESTATES REStDENTIAl AEAl fSTAT( SERVICES SLIP-VllW Woods. warmth and selective decor in good taste. Move in today and enjoy summer on the bay with your boat al your door. 2 stor y 4 bdrm, balcony and privacy, leaded glass1 awnlng and al amenities. $1.200,000 fee. See this beautiful Wood· bridge Estates Jefferson model. 2 Br + den, eod unlt, aU amenides. In quiet location acrou from pool & park. 1.-. sumable financing. Call for showing. Only CASA IM ~S IOCAS Exquisite contemporary home poised over 3 Arch Bay w/approx. 140' of ocean frontage. 6 BR . 7'AI baths. Gourmet kitchen, library, ~ool & greenhouse. Owner will help finance. $3,950,000. WATIJUHVNT $173,900 OPEN HOUSE Rl Al TY :!.'.'~,~e . [ UJ J""""•rtdt< ~~!'.~~~I '-1044 :i~ / I •t•· .._...OUTS "•• azt8arr111u Pllwy,lrYIM "" .. ...... . ........•............. -------~ IMC.D.M. A lovely 4 Bdrm family home with Sl.40,000 1st TD al 12%. SeUer has vacated properly and m oUvated . Otte of COM'• loweat priced hobles. DUMPY DUPLEX Bullden and investors heN't ~ ~rtuntty to ftdue ~ CDll duplex and rnake manu•. Low money down with seller financt111. N. s of PCH. ExelualvelY listed. Price t••1e UIO{OOO. Call Djana Cappe 131-12188 L•l•I PAMIL Y POOL HOML Beautifl4l 4 BR, 3 Ba home with pool aqd •P• in very private setting. Thia, \plus new paint, wallpaper, plusn carpeting, 3 car farage and hip assiimable loan. U9a,soo . Barbara Ground• Mt-8700. <1t72> IMSTIMCTIYI Mcio1; Beautil&d I BRS el'\d unit in •-n. Lakes••. Featurtnr Mexican tile floorinl redwood buill ·lns & 1kyU1bt. Surrounded b y streama It ~nery. At&radive fiuDCiq. $132 ,000 Maleline Crawford '752·1414 (L73) ' -t " Daily Pilat TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1981 FEATURES MOVIES STOCKS 83 84 87 . . . . ... ,. Best success method is to start at the top, • • • • q • 0 says armored cars salesman ... B5 0 0 Storer Ca~le TV Pates 'tip to Laguna' The manager·of Storer Cable TV says her company doesn't in- tend to seek termination of city control over cable rates charged residents of Laguna Beach. "We have no plans to de- regulate at this time," said Rtnee Collins. ·•But we certainly have that option and will make lb at decision at a later date." Laguna Beach City Manager Transit budget A $1. 7 million budget -with $660,000 set aside for planning a mass transit line -was ap- proved Monday for the 1981-82 fiscal year by the Orange Coun- ty Transportation Commission. The figure is a 43 percent In- crease over this year 's adopted $1.2 million budget. However. all of the increase is for the special expenditure to plan ttle mass tnansit line proposeQ to run from Abaheim to Irvine, with an: ex- tension from Santa Ana to G:arden Grove. The 1981-82 bud et would be less than this year 's not for the $660,000. In passing the new budget, commissioners inltibated a goal of reducing travel expenses by ts percent for lobbying and other business trips to Sacramento and Washington, D.C. A bout $47 ,000 was budgeted for travel during the next fiscal year. A similar amount was budgeted this year. Under the new goal, no more than $40,000 would be spent. The commission also accepted a recommendatioe from mem- Ken Frank said state te1atation allowin& cable comp&J)iel to get out from under community con- trol was passed last year. ll had strong support from the C"able television lobby in Sactamento, be said . Fran.It said he believes that "Storer could quallfr. under atai. regulations govern ng deregula· ti on. "It's my understanding that companies can qualify ii their penetration in a community is less than 70 percent," Frank said. "l think Storer Hrves about 65 percent of Laauna Beach." Frank said under the terms of the dereplation process, cable firms must also agree to pay the state SO cents a year for each of its customers in order to qualify. The Laguna Beach City Q)un- c i I last week turned down Slorer's request for a rate in- crease in a 4·1 vote, with Coun- cilman Howard Dawson favor- ing the hike. The Laguna Niguel-based firm was seeking an increase from $7 .50 to $8.50 a month for its 5,300 customers in Laguna. It also sought a hike for extra home hookups from $2 lo $2.50. The coun cil majority said Storer did not present suffi cient evidence to show the increase was warranted. and said a bike could be granted at a later date if the company came back with more substantive information to back its request. "I think th e co\rncll was o.lty ...... -., Olllt1ft llMr bolllld:iif'lef'•, but it's just fine for this kneeboarder doing his thing off Huntington Pier. bers Thomas Ri and Jam Roosevelt to review a $70,000 per. -~~~~--------...:.....:....:.....::::;::........;7=:-------------------------------- year contract with Washi D.C. lobbyists Jensen, S & McConnell. The contra pires in September. Most of the commission rev- enue is projected to come from state sales tax rebates. Another $165,400 is planned from interest on investments and federal aid is to make up the remaining $84,700. Dana School rites slat d More than 400 Dana H~ School seniors will grad Ing ceremonies Thursday e school's Spencer Stadium begin- nnrig: alfP.m. Vaiedlctorian• Wark Yocca, Kevin Thomas , Arkady Mak and Elizabeth Berecz are scheduled lo give commencement ad- dresses. Yocca will give the invocation and Thomas will give the bene- diction. Karma talk set in Laguna Beach Karma and reincarnation will be the topic of a free Lalk June 1J at Laguna Federal Savings ah Loan, 260 Ocean Ave . in Laguna , Beach. , The talk is sponsored by the Laguna Beach Theosophy Study Group, which is alfiliat.ed with the U nit ed Lodge of Theosophists in Los Angeles. The public is invited to attend. For more information call 499-3 54. Nestan help from former foe Supervisor asks Robinson to push for ban on home resale controls By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of Ute DMty ...... , .... Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande is seeking help from a former legislative oppo- nent against imposition of resale ly different prices for otherwise identical units. "Because of resale controls, buyers of affordable housing are forever damned to live in se>- called affordable housing. Resale controls create two classes of homeowners, the free and the damned," Nestande said.· He explained that the owner of a unit free from resal ~ restriC· tions would see the value of the home increase, while the owner of a unit regulated by resale con- trol would not. · controls on residential property 1-• r::;!~~dl~J~~i:ndmoderale· a~operty• va uat1on "The greatest incentive for a homeowner to maintain and im- prove his or her residence is the knowledge that this effort will be rewarded with a higher' resale value," Nestande said. Nestande bas asked=-- selnblymu Richa11l lob~ . f • • 1 d ~SahtaAba,top~s-~fbrlt la-ID ormat1on ma1 e 't1on fhal would" create a In addition to courtin g Robinson for help in promoting a ban on resale c"ntrols, Nestande is seeking support for his posi- tion from other members of the County Board of Supervisors. statewide ban on resale contrQls. Neslande, a former RepubU~an assemblyman, sat on tbe op- posite side of the aisle from Robinson while the supervisor served in the legislature. Various local and state gov· ernment agencies, including the state Coastal Commission, favor resale controls as one meaps of keeping property affordable to people with low and moderate incomes. Under a control program, the price at which a unit could be re- sold would be regulated, regard- less of market pressures that would inorease the unit's value. Nestande, in a statement re'- leased Monday, said resale con- trols could result ht substantifll· A halt-million postcarda are being mailed this week to inform Orange County landowners of their property valuations. Assessor Bradley Jacobs said the values are the figures his of- fice will forward to the county Auditor-Controller's Office for calculating indjvidual property tax bills. Jacobs said the postcards, which went into the mail on Monday, will include for the first time the full assessed value of property instead of 25 percent of t.he value. The change was re- quired this year by a new slate law. Property owners should make Arb'itration slated. in chief fight suit ;4 , A 3-year-qld lawsuit, stem· \Jlin1 from ah incident in ~hicb Laeuna Beach Police Chief Jon Sparka ls alleged to have struck a patron in an Art Colony cocktail lounee. is now beaded for arbltl'aUon under the dlrec· ~of a r~red ()fanae COUDtJt. 91_perlor ~Judi . 1n the mtantim~~con:UM to Siarkl' at mey, ,William ..,_,. ~d. ar•~r to lie the aae wt nted letalpefe · ;';f WU .. , t4tll'bl .. ~ t • fter th•• • tupel'tor co~ trial, becaua• it wu felt an =•ward ._,, would be ftll su•. Sbenteld aalcr.Moll lawtuitt' lb wblcb 1 .. thaw '11.000 .... at it.ate are Miit to a& oulild' arbitrator for rw· olutkin. • Ret red Jud1• Robert Kn••l"'9d, · emplo1ed bJ an artlltr.,. Ml'\'f ae operae.d bJ ancitbw Ntind JUdlt, H. WU'· ren l(qllbt, will lMar the CIM July 18 should the matter not be settled, Sheffield said. Spark.I in July 1'78 pleaded no contest to a charge of battery in connect.loo with the alleaed at- tack in .. Laguna Beach t«ivern on Delbert Mathieson, 311. di Cotta Mesa. Sparks WH fined $500. Spar~. who bad been sus- pended from his Job without pay# was relnatated .u police cbie after the criminal ca1e "f u re· solved. · The w&Jce dliel cu.ttenUy ls on a medical dllablUty leave ol absence due to a back tnJury. Accardlnl to a state•ent re· lea1ed this .-eek, Sparkt WW be enterina the Spine Pain Muaa1• meat Center at Lona Btacb llemortal H•pital for &hrff w.eb ol treatment. Capt, Nell PVHll Will COO• Unue la tbe eapadl1, of actinC poUcell*f. Sb.awd Nld ~ baa been ''in pain at hoUn a daJ." sure the assessor's office has their correct mailing address. Jacobs said. Changes of address should be submitted to the office in writing. The postcard wi ll s how changes in the tax status or the property due to any transactions since March 1, 1980. Jacobs said essessees who disagree with their valuations should contact his office at 834-2941. The office is at 630 N. Broadway.· Santa Ana. 92701. If disagreement still exists after discussions with omce staff workers, property owners may file a formal protest with the county Assessment Appeals Board between July 2 and Sept. 15. Nestande said "new ap- proaches" must be found to pro- vide housing for low and moderate income individuals. He suggested as a possibility a program in which low and moderate income buyers could purchase only one. affordable unit. Should they sell the unit, they would have lo buy in the conventional housing market, he said. Such an approach, Nestande . said. would be similar to a re- quirement for GI loans, under which a veteran may only re- ceive one federally subsidized real estate loan. IN DllVIR'I leAT -TeleYilloD star JobDny Canon, mvllt.Or ln the DeLOnaD llator Co. baaed in Irvine. look• over: hl1 new $25,000 10011.1 car that reat\11'9 a v-e enatne, I jus tified in turning down the rate request," Frank said. "And I don't think it would be ln Storer's best interest if they de- cide to deregulate. We'll just have to wait and see what hap. pens." . Ms. Collins said the council's decision to deny the rate hlke will Slow down installation of ca- ble service in the city. $62,500. collected by Riley Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley is off and running for re-election in 1982. The s up erv i so r , who represents the coastal Sth Dis- trict extending from Huntington Beach to San Clemente, has raised more than $62,500 through a unique fund-raising program. Volunteer campaign officials say they expect that figure to swell to $100,000 by the end of the month. Riley, 68, hospitalized in January by a respiratory illness, has maintained all along that he would seek re-election to a third term. He -was appointed to the board in 1974. There have been persistent rumors. however. that the supervisor would not seek re- election, thus leaving the door open for other cand idates without having to face a fight with what most agree is a very strong incumbent. In a five-page press release is- sued late Monday, Riley ex- pressed hope that he would be unchallenged in the June, 1982, primary. According to the release, Riley has solicited donations from 150 s upporters. The supervisor has asked each to provide $1,249 to the campaign. That figure represents the max- imum individual contribution al- lowed under the county's Time Is Now, Clean Up Politics or- dinance, commonly known by the acronym TIN CUP. But in an unusual twist, Riley has told each donor only $249 will be a direct donation; the re- ma I ning $1,000 will be con- sidered an interest-free loan. Riley said should he run unop- posed, the $1,000 would be re- turned. In exchange for the $249 con- tribution, a donor will receive two tickets to the Riley Round- up, a campaign fund raiser to be held between 11 a .m. and 4 p.m. Saturday at Rancho Mis· sion Viejo, owned by Richard O'Neil , a ranking state Democratic Party officilil. Thus far. SO supporters have sent in the requested Sl,249 con- tributions . Capo Beach woes to be aired Officials from the Oran1e County Environmental Mana,e. ment Agency will meet with members of the Capistrano Beach community Wednesday to discuss area problems. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held at Palisades Elementary School, 26462 Via Sacramento in Capistrano Beach. · w .--0 p Ob 0 s ccsuca a a s ta 2 5 H /F Oraf\ge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 9, 1981 .... -------------~ ------------~~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DOG'S LIFE DEPT. -Now is the time ot year when much of officialdom along our coasWne concerns itself with . banning all canines from our beaches. Sometimes you have to wonder about the justice in this. Certain laws to the contrary, a lot of dogs get .the run of our shoreline in the ~ Ill llRPllll .~-,, chilly months when humans don't care much about sitting around and shivering on the beacbf ront. Then, however, the warmer weather comes and tourists start showing up in droves. That's when all the dog catchers swing into action in an attempt to purge the beaches of Man's Best Friend. YET EXAMINE THE record. No dog l)as ever shattered bottles on the beach and left the shards there to lacerate your tootsies. No dog ever came to the beach with a six-speaker stereo blasting out your eardrums. Further, dogs do not have a habit of strewing beer cans, hotdog wrappers or plastic cups along the sand. People do those disgusting things. But it's the dogs that get banned. True, sometimes you hear a report of a nasty dog who took a swipe at a tourist. Usually. however. there are more humans fighting on the beaches than dogs . One real reason given for banning dogs from the beaches is that, well , ah, you might suffer the problem of "step- ping in it." Few do, however. You can step in a lot of things on the beach if you don't watch where you step. MOST BEACHGOERS WHO step in it are those who are marching along the "SmeU. like the tmi,Ut• ar~ back at the beach ... " water's edge displaying a profile to the populace while holding their noses up in the air. They deserve it. In Lagooa Beach, where dogs have an enormously good time along the waterfront, rookie lifeguards have been known in the past to be assigned the du- ty of chasing down and capturing all the canine free souls. Guards sprint around and gather these happy mutts and then tie them up at the lifeguard tower. The next step is to call in the dog catcher to take away all the four- legged miscreants. OFTENTIMES, THE DOG catcher has been too busy doing his own chasing to get down to the beach and take away the canine herd. So what do the lifeguards do then? Well, at the end of the day. they cut all the mutts loose. Once again they run free, gamboling on the sand. That seems like a shabby way to treat an animal which Lord Byron once observed: "The poor dog, in life the firmest friend, "The first to welcome, foremost to defend." Or, as Mark Twain once wrote: "If you pick up a starving dog a.f\d make him prosperous, be will not J>Ite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man." Anyway, you might figure if the dogs get banned from the beach of Laguna, at least they have ~other big place to run and play at the high school athletic field. ' Alas, because of some whooping and wailing by certain doghaters, canines have been banned from the big field . CERTAIN DOGS, however, still get on the field through gaps in the chain link fence. I was puzzled by this because a sign on the fence clearly states that dogs are prohibited "By Order of the Board of Education." Finally I figured out why so many dogs were ignoring this very clear order. The sign is way too high on the chain link fence for any dog to read. Art show winners split. $4,300 cash Highe r walls OK'd. in Mesa COila Mesa Clty Councll members bave un· anlmoualy endorsed re1ulaUon.s allowln1 owners of homes alon1 major streets to build 8-foot·hlth concrete or block walls for nolse attenuatlon. Previously, owners wantlnt fences hither than 6 feet had to seek variances from the city at a cost of about $25. Now, only buildlna permits are re- quired for taller fences alon1 major streets. Slx·fOOl fences have been standard practice in the city because of construction eaae and less- confintng appearances, said Doug Clark, plannln1 director. Clark also noted there is some question re- garding effecti veness of taller fences In cuttin1 back noise and produced sound studies Indicating little resulting relief. But Jack Dougan, whose Flaminio Drive home is exPoSed to busy Adams Avenue along one. side, told members at a recent council meeting that traffic noise is "deplorable" and threatened to sue the city lf some reliefis not made available. And while Councilman Donn Hall pL16hed for help on behalf of Adams Avenue a r ea homeowners, other Costa Mesans argued for hiiher fences for crime prevention. Lee Gibbs told the council his Pitcairn Drive nei1hbok-hood has been hit hard by burglars. "We're looking at security, we don't care about noise," he admonished. Burglars, he told the council, "climb over the (six-foot-high) fence, go through the door in and out -and they're gone ... GiDbs said he hadn't been hit because he had kept a St. Bernard In his yard. "He died," Gibbs told the council. Health unit plans I roine race The Orange County Association for Mental Health will be holding a 5, 10 and 20 kilometer run to emphasize the relationship between goe>Q men· tal and physical health, Saturday at 8 a.m. at Mason Regional Park in Irvine. Each run will feature 11 age-group categories as well as competition for wheelchair entrants. Medallions will be awarded to the first man and woman finishers in all categories. Entrance fee is $4 . or $7.50 with an event T- shirt. SMALL FRY -Bob Bora cit of Huntington Beach has hard time catchi~g a big ~ne ~~ city pie.r. !Mllr ~...,....., llkMN K...._ F~sh were nibblmg, but they hardly were m "Jaws" category. ~guna school elllploye es' jobs cu t Four non-teaching employees of the Laguna Beach Upified School District will lose their jobs July 6 following unanimous approval of their layoff by dis- trict trustees. The layoffs result from last month's decision to close Aliso Elementary School in South Laguna at the end of the school year . District officials say the layoff or the classified personnel will save the district $9S,7g;7. which includef salaries a nd fringe benefits that wi ll not have to be paid . The employees to be laid off are a school secretary. a night custodian and two playground supervisors. The trustees at their meeting last week also deleted three POS•· lions from the district payroll that are not staffed at this time. They include gardening, main- tenance and night custodian jobs. Mike Barney. job steward for Local 131 of the Californi a School Employees Association. said the layoffs have been an· ticipated by classified staff. "Most of us have expected this, and as you can imagine morale is pretty low right now," Barney said. T he Laguna Beach Unified School District previously laid off seven full -time teachers and one {>art-time teacher as part of an austerity move to balance the district budget. The sun's rising, and as it rises so does the demand fo r electricity. As the day grows h otter, air conditioners and other appliances click on in homes, stores and factories. The electric load soars ... far beyond normal demand. You can help lighten this load-and. delay building expensive new generating facilities -by clicking off appliances during afternoons, when demand peaks. • Please. Give y:our appliances the alternoori otf~·Click'.' ' • • -• • 0 •• 0 • as . .. . ------ • D1DyPllit TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1981 l COMICS TELEVISION CLASSIFIED Four-wheelers bow to cycles in Baja of /-road race. C2. • IS ~ NEW YORK CAP> -The Dallas Mavericks, who won only 15 games in their initial National Basketball Association season, opened today's college draft by selecting Mark Aguirre, the two- time All·Amerlcan O•om De Paul. Aeutrre, a s-root..s forward, l'Veraged 34.5 points per same in bis three seasons at DePaul before electing to pa11 up bis senior year to turn pro -more than 10 points per game hlaher than any Dallas player 1vera1ed last season. "I feel great about being drafted first," said Aguirre. "It's an honor, a thrill and a r esponsibility. Being No. 1 means you're goinl to have to Psychologist Mauch fashions a win ByJOHNSEVANO Of tll• .,...:, PIMt 1\9" Gene Mauch's exploits as a basebaJI tactician have been well chronicled. Simply put. he's one of the best. What many people have over· looked, however, is the Angel skipper's abili t y as a psychologist. In this field be is un· derrated. In the short s pan of 10 games, Mauch has changed the at· mosphere in the Angel clubhouse. What was once a gravey.ard with a time bomb ready to explode is now a carnival full of run and games. THE ANGELS for maybe the first time since the 1981 season began, are loose, confident and playing the type of ball expected of them early in the year. Cleveland found the Angels' new attitude distressing, particularly Monday night. when Gene Autry's rnilllonaires unleashed a 14·hit attack en route to a 10.2 de· cision before 22.703 at Anaheim Stadium. Mauch, in winning for the sixth time in 10 outings, used his 10th different lineup which saw six Angels score at least one run, six Angels with at least one RBI and every starter -except Fred Lynn -collect at least one hit. In aJJ, the Angels' offense, dor· mant under Jim Fregosi, ha$ scored 56 runs and belted O\tt • hits under Mauch. "IF TIIE PLAYERS feel they have a chance to win, th • do some winning," said Ma the psychologist. "The whole thing starts on the · mound. We had one bad game ln Chicago and one sloppy one here, otherwise eight of our 10 games have been or winning caliber - a lthough we didn't win eight." The consensus now. though, is that the Angels are ready to break through; that the tightness they felt playing under Fregosi is now a thingofthepast. ·'I think there was a lot of pres· sure on Jim Fregosi to wln ... analyzed Dan Ford, "and a manager has a tendency in that case to put the pressure on his players. "With Mauch nobody feels any pressure." Ford certainly didn't look tense Mon day night as he ripped hls 12th home run of the year in the sixth inning. Brian Downing didn't look tight, either, when he slammed home run No. 6 in the eighth. Butch Hobson appeared relaxed. too, as his triple and single were good for a game·high four RBI. AS A MATTER of fact, every Angel looked like he was enjoying the proceedings -especially in the eighth inning when 10 men went to the plate, scored six runs and had seven bits in the process. ''The guys are definitely start· ing to swing the bat better." ad· milled Ford. "We always had a couple of guys who were hot, but we never seemed to be hitting all at the same time.'' A good test for the Angels' new- found togetherness will come tonight and Wednesday when they have to face the Indians' Len "Perfect Game" Barke}'. '$~2) and Bert Blyleven (7· ~ Uvely. Mike Witt 4-ge th . Hsignment t Barker. , · It's a cinch Mltlcll l'(10 have done his homewor~ <Jl6..~heee'two pitchers, too, meanin• ~er res,huffling of the lineup wouldn't be out of Uie ordinary. •'That's just the kfod of manager Mauch is," said Ford. <See ANGELS, Page C3> Yachtsmen rescued Trans-Atlantic b9at overturn~~ PLYMOUTH, England (AP> -An American and hi1$ British· born crewmate competing ill the trans·Allanlic yacht race W11f9 rescued by a British helic~r Monday when their trimaran overturned in heavy seas and gale force winds some 300 miles west of Land's End, the race or· ganizers reported. As Britain held the first two places in the race, the or· ganizers reported that Thomu Wiggins and Philip Steggall clung for several hours to their upturned yacht Bonifacio before being rescued. Wiagl.ns. of Gul~Breeze, Fla., is In his mld·20I. Stenall, %7, who finiahed third ln lut year'• single-handed trans Atlantic race, has •orked as a sail maker In America for the lut eight years and 11 vu lo Marblehead, Maas. This year's race ls for yachts crewed by two \·, lurched, started to cooie. a>.ctr'" then probably got caught 9' big wave and just rolled o~r . .,,. For the first couple of minuter we were Juat shocked more-thd anything. "We saw~ plane eome bver. I fired a flare at rt aed. he (~ pilot) dropped some flares. Then he dropped twd sets of liferafts. We aot the second one." The captaia ol the Cardiff, Michael HarrB. said both men were "remarkably flt" after their ordeal and in 1ood spirits. British y•c'-&1qa4n Robin Kn ox-J obnston •t 70 -foot catamaran Sea Falcon. wu re- ported by the •=n to be leac:Unc the raee onclllJ nilht. persona. By ED ZINTSL play like No. 1 -work harder. do things better." As for joining the expansion Mavericks. Aguirre said, '*It'• a big challenge, but with the dr.tt picks we bav• ill the futlU'~ arid Coach Dick Moua, \Ve'll be all ri1ht.h last week. By contrast, Aguirre, whose career has been hounded by whispers about a bad attitude and personality problems, made an extremely favorable im· ~esalon when h~ met wltb lf.~erlcl<S otficiab oo SUlkla)'. ~·Ha bOwled ioe .ovv," Aid DQll Carter, the Ma •' owner. nearly 1,000 spectators who at- tended the draft. fl'be IJlltroit Pi1toaa, pickinii se~ ~re more than happy to s tor Tho:ij.,., ptayer tee~ ~ all ce they ~ "11*d Qf a p er. ThOllf•• a IO , led In· Aauirre was rated by Marty Blake, who r~ns a scouUn1 service for the NBA. as ••a super talent, the beat small forward. lo a draft that la stroniest at that poaition. There ii' nq doubt he has the ability to be § great player." rcowthe Mavericu,,...~ be wUJ tiave as great an lmpa(t on tbe court. In A,ulrre'a tbree seasou DePaut comP.led r19-10 ~ecord1 better th¥i the reverse of Dallas' 15·67 mark last season. diatta to the ii title by .,,.~iJ-18,0 d 5.8 as· Jb!J-1*' 1ame ta ana's dis· c'ipltned oCfenlle. 8e ~ a game· btP. 23 boints ud 1f\ve assists in the as.so champkwlllp victory over North Carolina. The Pistons compiled a 21·61 record last season, worst in the Eastern Conference, but lost the The Mavericks had originally indicated an interest in Isiah Thomas, the guard from ln• diana, but w re not imp.,.1fd by him in an i.Dterview In Qa.llu After he was selected, Aguirre went to the podium and held up a Mavericks' uniform with his number, 24, and his name. That drew a cheer from the crowd of coin Clip with Dal t6 termine Wbich clu the draft. , PISTOL PETE PULLS TRIGGER Philadelphia's Pete Rose banged out hit No. 3,626 Monday night in his qUest to overtake tan Musial as the all-time National League ... "# ,.., ........ champion for career hits. He needs just four more to break Musial's record. Rose and the Phillies defeated Houston 4-3. Seven area play.rs selected, including six from OCC NEW YORK-Mike Sodders, a third baseman for the ArizOl\a State University Sun Devils the past two years and a graduate of Orange Coast College and Westminster High, was the lone area player picked in the regular phase of baseball's free agent draft Monday. Sodders wa.s telec:ted on the first round by the Mlonesot.a Twiv al the American League as the 11th player talt.~. While Sodde(I ~u thflooe player taken dur- ing the regular pl\Me, llx re wert selected on the secondary phase fnc ing five cutrent or former Orange Coast play . • Donnie Hill, a shortstop at Arizona State who at~nded Ed.i1100 High and Orange Coast College, was the first player taken on the secondary phase bf the OaJdand A's. , Pittsburgh selected Oral ftoberts pitcher Ray Krawicyk oo the first round as the fourth selec- . U~. krawzcylt is a arrduate of Golden Weal C't~ge. ' · · The final~' tak~n oo the first rou.nd and 28th overall 18 tbe "£l pbase wu Re11ie Montgomery, an outfi r from Or1D1e Coast Colle1a this tellOD. He aa tabbed by the An1els. Mike Hopn, a sft~ter, was selected by San Francisco on the tbl round ; Kelley Simon, another pitcher, w11 pl ed by Pittsburch on the fourth round aJon1 wil Kevin Sliwinski, an out· fielder, who was taken y the New York Mets. All three are current Oran Coast Colle1e players. Seattle's Mariners had first pick in the regular phase of the draft and selected Mike Moore. another pitcher with Oral Roberts this year. A 21.·year·old junior, be had a 12·2 record with a 3.18 ERA and had 101 strikeouts this year. He signed a contract with the Mariners several hours after he was picked. The Dodgers selected shortstop David An- derson, the possessor of 14 Memphis State Universitv records as their No. 1 pick while the Angels selected Dick Schofield, a shortstop from Springfield, Jll. Schofield's father played 19 years in the majors. most of it with the St. Louis Cardinals. Anderson Is 6·2 and 185 pounds and was the 22nd player selected overall. He has played two years for Memphis State, batting .396 during that time with 22 home runs, 107 RBI and 127 runs scored. The Dodgers also picked Arizona State out· fielder Lemmie Miller and power·bltting first bbeman Sidney Bream ftom Liberty Baptist Colleae dUrlng the regular phase. The Angels had only one selection. , · 1n \be aecondary phase, the Ancels picked four player to three for the Dod1ers. · The An1el1 picked Dlck Seidel, a pitcher from Arizona Unlvenlty, Jeffrey Mare of Scottsdale; James Wood1 of San Jacinto Colleae; and Montaomery. The ora..men 11id WlaetPI cs. ... ....,""""' and ~teuall were 1uflerln1 Pinned up somewhere in the from expoeure when they were clubbOUM at Dedeaux Field -USC'• He received a full-ride there and made the school's alhleUc department 1lad they made that offer. Dedeaux. on the ot.ber hand, was sad be didn't. winched up by the helicopter proucl bueball 1tadlum -LI an old plc· and tranaferred to the llcu'al ture ol Edd1e Bane wlth the worda, Navy wanhJp Cardiff. The 1h1p "Here'• one lb"-. a~," 1crt~b&ed waa bDuDd for Porttmoutb1 tbe 1crot1 lt. .J naval doctJarcl on tbe eoutbern Not too many top blab 1chool buebell J:n1lllh coa&. protpeeta have 1otten away from lon1· A Greek merchant 1blp llood tJme USC coach Bod Dedeaux but Bane, by durinl the rescue operation, the former Wett.miuter Hiib star, lt wblch belan after an American one that did. aircraft plcked up a dl1tre11 Whea ln 1f70 Dedeaux elecwd at the llpaJ h'om tbe Bonifacio. last mom•t not to otter Bane a tull· SteiPU, coatacted aboard U. rt4• aebo&~ bee .... , u Bane'• Cardfft by rad1oioaald: ,.We father Earl 1a11. "Eddie wu J\Wt 1 Ut· were both don be w and all ol tit too •mall,.. Bane went to A.rllGlla a ......... UM betl••& ...... .._ _ _..Unlvef"IUi. Bane, a S.10, UO-pound pitcher, eom· plied a 4CM recor8 ln .'¥ U..,... "9ft at A8U'"•m1e'l11 •~lit• m· nlnl•of..-- A• a fawbman. the left·banded But was 15-l With 192 atrikeouta, tneludlnl 1 perrect 1ame ••alnat Cal State Northridle on March 2.1m. Fol~ bll junior yur, Bane •u 1l1ned • a bonua baby for UM u.m h•••thY.a~a.ry of $$5.000 bJ tbe ...... nuota • Ba~ e1eeUent all·arowid _... It W niter L!lfti, WU q~ll of tt.lru•s' How IN NM ....... -.. .. led t-y. 1. D•llea-llMl"ll Aeulrn (Ml, OePeYI t. Oetroll -Ill ... ,_ ( .. 1), lndleNI J . New JerMy -e11ck Wllll•m• < .. •>. ~ . ., .. ,,. 4. AtlMU -Al W... IMI, NOt1I\ CenltiNI S. $Miiie -OeM'/ Vr-( .. 7), U\efl I . Cl\IUOO -OrlendO _,..,.. (Ml, ~ Oeme 1. Ken .. a CIW -Sieve Johnton ( .. 101/ol, Orevon Slalit. I. S.n Oteoo-Tem O..fl'IMn IMI, UUfl t. Oellel -llOI-el.ck,.,._ <M l, ~ Stele 10. N-Jeney -Al ICl"I (M), IMrylllnd 11. Weahlngloft -l"rlNltl John9on < .. 21, W .... l"O<HI 12. Oelrdl -Kelly Tri_ .. (Ml, Notre o.ne 13. VIM\-Delo Sdleyet ( .. Ill, SyrKtne u.1~-'He.r11W111lems 1 .. 101.0ftloSl.IN 15. Ponlend -Hft Ump IM 1, Vlr9lnle 11. Ponl--Darnell V•lentlne 1 .. 21. ICMlus 17. IC•-City -Kevlll L-IW), Al.,.,,.. Stele 11. N-J9'oey -ll•yToltlwt l .. t l, , ......... 19. Loa~ -Mike McGee ( .. SI. Mldll- • 20. P-·-~ Nance ( .. 101, Clemaon 21. Mllw_,.., -Alton Litter ( .. 111, Atl- lete n. Phll•cl&l,.ia -l'r.nk Edw••dl ( .. 11, (level•tld Si.le u . aoaton-awtft .,., .. ,.,. .. s1. W'tOmlne Sun Devils ,~capture series, 7-4 OMAHA CAP> -Arizona State's tournament tradition and big bats carried the No. 1 Sun Devils into the NCAA College World Series baseball cbam· pionship game but the left arm or reliever Kevin Dukes reached out to grab the trophy. Dukes picked up his second tournament victory in holding hot-hitting Oklahoma State to just two hits through 8% innings as ASU captured its fifth collegiate basebaJI title (7·4) Monday night in RosenblattStadium. A crowdof13 ,239saw Dukes end OSU's first-inning rally. yield a run without giving up a hit in the third and another single run in the ninth on a double by Glenn Edwards. He also picked two run· ners off first base. ··Arizona State is an ex· cellent team with Dukes." said Oklahoma State Coach Gary Ward, whose team chased ASU starter Kendall Carter after fac· ing just the first four batters in the two· run first inning. •·We created some early momentum but Dukes took it away. He has major league stuff with great placement of his pitches," said Ward. The third-ranked Cowboys had touched Dukes for the only hits he has given up in his four touma· ment appearances. OSU knocked the senior standout out or the game in Friday night's winners bracket final with four singles in one inning. "They didn't hit him hard then," said Arizona State Coach Jim Brock. "He was tired. He'd gone 6"'3 innings earlier but I bad no dou bl he· d do the job tonight · • While Dukes was handcuffing the Cowboys. Arizona State was chipping away at a parade or osu pitchers. Mike Sodders, the former Westminster High and Orange Coast College star, bit a sacrifice fly and a wild pitch scored two runs in the first to match Oklahoma State at 2-2. ... -. ----------·-· ·-·-------. . . .... -----........ ..._...---...,......_~--~~~,....._,._..,.,....,..~w.--+..-.,.,..,...•---~•~•....,+...._•~•~+~•..._•~P .... U""'!"'P~U,..O~Ulil'llllllO~U~O~U .. q Orano• Coa1t DAIL y PILOT/Tueedey, June'· 181t .......................................... . rontiere tho~ht ?Davis was joking .. l'rom AP dJspatcbes .,, LOS ANGELES Georgia ·s 1tosenbloom Frontiere. owner' or the f • -taos Angeles Rams, says she once 1Pld Al Davis that it was Cine with her if he •oved his Oakland Raiders to Los Angeles and JJ>at she never opposed s~ch a m.ove. . .. "I told Mr. Davis I didn't mind him coming, }ilJt l opposed Davis' moving without rirst get· ung a vote from the rest or the NFL team '6\vners," Frontlere tes tified Monday in the U.S. .Qistrict Court antitrust s uit brought against the 1Yaliona1 Football League by the Raiders and the Los Angeles Colis~um. Frontiere maintained she didn't believe Davis the Raiders' managing general partner. would'move his team, believing he was bluffing. trying to convince orticials an Oakland to re- build Alameda County Stadium "I didn't believe Al was serious," she said. ·;I've thought he was doing this because he l"Ould get a petter deal in Oakland." She maintained this belief, s he said, even when NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle told her over a dinner in Tampa in early January, 1980 Jjlat Davis was serious. , f' Frontiere's comments came as the fourth week of te;;timony began in the trial of the suit l)led over the Raiders' desire to move to Los 1'ngeles without NFL approval. ~. The Rams' owner also said that while she 9as tape recording devices in her home. she never covertly recorded telephone calls with 11Rozelle. • Her comments reruted those or Mel Irwin, 4ne-time chaurreur and secretary, who had s~d w a deposition he had monitored a telephone ~nversation al her request and saw recording .. quipment in her home - Quote ot the day I 'al ~ Vic Spellberg, navigator or the lmpera · Industries/Installer offshore powerboat • racing team, describing his sport: "Off- : shore racing is like jumping into a. c.old ~ shower, taking a baseball bat and hitting ~ yourself over the head ~ith it, while, .at the ~ sam e lime, you're tearing up $100 bills as ~·fast as you can!" .Carrasco leads U.S. Open qualifying ~· 1 LA JOLLA -Ray Carrasco, a l!I ;rofessional from Irvine. carded a ~-hole score or 141 Monday to lead a qtroup of seven qualifers for the 8lst !U.S. Open golf tournament, scheduled June 18-21 at Merion Golf Club at Armore, Pa. ~ Carrasco had rounds or 70 and 71 over the li,657-yard, par-72 La Jolla Country Club course. l total or so gotrers competed for the seven open spots. Also qualifying were Joe Rassett, an amateur from Turlock , who bad a 74·68 142 ; Mickey Yokoi, an amateur from Encino. who h ad a 71-72 -143 ; Corey Pavln, an amateur from Ca m ari llo , who had a 71-73-144: Eric Batten, a pro from Santa Cruz. who had a ~arra&co 73-72-145; John Brodie, an .'7.inateur from Menlo Park. who had 76·69-145, ~d Bill Garrett, a pro from Phoenix, a who had a 72-73-145. Brodie is a former quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers who has long been an outstand- ing amateur golfer. Two alternates were also named for the Qpen from Monday's play -Rey Arinno, a pro r_wm Scottsdale, who had a 73-73-146, and Jim ftenner. a pro from San Diego who also had a 13-73-146. Righetti wine third for Yank••• J • If h .. I t two~=1t:tt::~1\ .. >'·•~ba="~ LW UDIOr go SC OD Se Dn• wi.ne .. and Jerry Mumpla,.y, -~:: ~~,~1~.:L~fhlot~':f ~·.J~:. city •. , Costa Mesa, Rancho San Joaquin lead the way Monday ln Am1ric1n Lttl"'' aetlon ... Flo)'d aannta&er hurled • two·hltttr and Gary Gra1 8y HOWAao L. HANDY Entry deadline le l"rtday, June 28 at 1 o'cloek clouted hi• 11th homer or the 1ea1on as Seattle ofta. Deffr ,. .... ..,. with no post entries. The lleld will be limited to tbt beat Boaton, 2·0 ... Biil Almoa and Gree Wlth the summer ee11on approachlna, junior lint 250 player• to sign ror the event with the S35 Lualnekl d livered two-run aolf programs are aealn in vo1ue at several entry fee. aln&les and Chet Lemon hit a Orange Coast area courses including Costa Mesa For fu rther Information, call 840-3006 or aend home run to lead the Chicago Golf and Country Club along with Rancho San Joa-an entry blank to Ron Cowan, 5842 Feadowbrook Whit Sox lo a 6·2 victory quin Golt Club. Dr., Huntington Beac h, 9~9. over Toronto ... Roa. Chuck Brewer has moved his junior golf * * * Jack on'1 RBI single in the . school to Costa Men and will operate for the sixth seventh innin& broke a score-year in this area. Instruction will be offered in less pitching duel between School I in woods, irons, sand, chipping, putting, Minnesota's Roger Erickson basic rules, etiquette and safety. THE WEST COAST Amateur Goll Association has switched two dates on its summer schedule . Los Coyot~s Country Club in Buena Park will replace Irvine Coast CC on June 15 and Meaa and Mi I w a uk ee 's M Ike The firs t school will be run from 9to11 for five Caldwell as the Twins won. straight days beginning June 16 at 9 a .m. The cost • Righetti t·O ... Mickey Rl\lers pro· is $41.SO. GOLF vlded the spark with three hits, two runs The second school, offered for the first time, . scored and one batted in as Texas beat will include trouble shots, tournament play, rules, __:___:: ______________ _!!!!~!!!!!! Detroit' 8 1 to squeeze into first place in the playing strategy, swing sequence camera, video Western Division ... In the only National and building a pre-shot routine. Verde CC in Costa Mesa will be the scene or a July 5 event in place or San Juan H111s. League game played Monday night, shortstop The Costa Mesa l ayout has two 18-hole Larry Bowa collected three sln&les and drove in courses, two putting greens. a chipping green, a The Mesa Verde event will precede the Southern California amateur championship quali- fying round at the same course a week later. three runs as Philadelphia ~at Houston, 4·3. pitching area, a sand trap and target green and a Pete Rose, hitting tn his 12th straight game, driving range . picked up one hit and LS now only four away .The s horter Mesa Linda course will be used by rrom Stan Musial's career h1l record for the Brewer to stage his Olympic Golf stroke play The WCAGA group will also play at Mission Viejo Country Club on July 20. league . cha'mpionship along with several other junior tournaments this s ummer. * * * Baseball today On this date m baseball in 1966: Rich Rollins, Zoilo Versalles. Tony O liva , Don Mincher and Harmon Killebrew all belted fifth-inning homers to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 9-4 victory over the Kansas City A's. On this date in 1914 . Pittsburgh shortstop Honus Wagner became the first player in baseball 's "modem era" to collect 3,000 career hits. Today's birthdays: Houston manager Bill Virdon is 50. Pit· tsburgh outfielder Dave Parker is 30. Elvin Hayes returns to Houston The Houston Rockets traded two • draft choices to reacquire 12-time NBA all-star center Elvin H•yes from Washington . Kansas City, just hours after fading away guard Otis Birdsong, dealt forward Scott Wedman lo Cleveland . . The assistant trainer for Oklahoma State's baseball team went into the stands dunng the ColJege World Series game Monday night to assist in un- s uccessful efforts to revive an apparent heart attack victim .. The hours of negotiations 1n baseball's contihuing labor crisis brought no progress as both sides awaited a decision by federal Judge Henry Werker on a . ~atio~al Labor Relations Board request for an in}Unct1on against the major leagues ... Edward "Moose" Krause, athletic director emeritus at Notre Dame has been named recipient of the Na· tional °Football Foundation and Hall of Fame's 1981 award for the most outstanding contribu· tion to amateur football . . WorJd Boxing As· sociation bantamwe i g ht champion J eff Chandler was arraigned on drug possession charges after police s topped him ~or a traffi.c violation and found a small quantity or man· juana and a white powder believed to be co- caine . . . Athletes in Action head wrestling coach and 1976 Olympic bronze medalist Gene Davis has been named by the National AAU as the U.S. senior world freestyle coach ... Boxing and track promoter Harold Smith, whose real n ame is Ross Fietds, was ordered held without bail pending extradition to North Carolina lo race check forgery charges . Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: " " • " excellent; ' ' ' worth watching; " ' fair; ' forget it. • 5:30 p.m., Channel 11 v .,, v v DODGER BASEBALL: Dodgers at St. Louis. Announcers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter . The Dodgers will send Burt Hooton (7·1) to the mound tonight against the Cardinals' Bob Forsch (S-2) In the opening game of the three-game set. The Dod9ers lead the National League West while St. Louis is battling for the top spot in the Eastern Division. RADIO Baseball Dodgers at St. Louis, }:30 p.m., KABC (790); Cleveland at Angels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710). ~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 To register or gain more lnformation on Brewer's Costa Mesa schools, call 540-7106. At Rancho San Joaquin. California Golf is of· fering a free lesson program. It includes six lessons plus playing session taught by the club pros with purchase of practice range balls . Classes are limited so interested parties are urged to call 551-5522 at their earliest convenience. * * * THE MEADOWLARK MEN'S Club will sponsor the first Huntingto~ Beacb city got~ cham- pionship over the July 4 hohday weekend with play on Saturday and Sunday ror the 36-hole event. Tee-off times for the 36-hole competition will begin at 6 a.m. both. days with conte~tant;s re- quired to register 30 manutes before starting time. , JN ORDER TO accommodate a lesa-tban- relevant stampede to participate. Paul Salata has extended the deadline for the first Con-am team scramble tournament in connection with lrree· vaot Week. Entries will now be taken until Wednesday, June 17 for the June 22 competition at Irvine Coast CC with a fee or $101 required . For further information, contact the Sports Depot at 641-0610. Dick Whittinghill's annual golf bash at Los Alamitos, the Whittinghill Fan Club Invitational, will be staged Saturday, August 1 with100 amateur golfers participating along with a host of celebrities. Gallery tickets admit the bearer to the golf tourna- ment and the race track that night. 1''or more information about admission tickets, golf entry rees or a prize drawing that includes a new car. call C213 ) 597-6655, extension 2265. Area participants win • Baja in Laguna Beach's Smith rol1s despite problems ENSENADA, B.C. Four Orange Coast area participants were class winners in the eighth an- nual SCORE Baja Internacional OH-road race over the weekend in Baja California. Malcolm Smith or Laguna Beach and a peren- nial favorite to capture top honors, almost s tole the show in an open two-seater. But he broke a s hock and had two rtat tires during a 10-mile stretch and had to settle for second in the overall four-wheel s tandings. Smith Cini shed 2'~·minutes behind Jack Motley of Downey and Todd Martella of Carson in the four-wheel division. He won the Class 2 open competition for double -seat vehicles. Smith won his division d'espite surrering burns on his right foot when the insulation on his Chevy Blazer burned through midway through the race and .exposed his foot lo hot engine parts. The first seven places in the overall competi· tion went to motorcycle nders. Larry Roeseler of La Mesa and Bruce Ogilvie of Jtlverside were the winners over 278 starters. They rode a Yamaha to victory in six hours. 42 minutes and 59 seconds. Their average speed of 61.18 mHes per hollr for the 410-mile course was the first time in SCORE his· tory that the winner had broken the 60-mph bar- rier. Joining Smith in the winner's circle with division victories were Kurt Pre1ffer of Costa Mesa on a 125-cc motorcycle in Class JO. George Erl or Huntington Beach in Class 30 for riders over 30 : and the brother team of Kent and Scott Pfeiffer or Costa Mesa in the 250cc motorcycle division (Class 21 ). Non-winners from the Orange Coast area in· eluded: Mac Douglas of Corona del Mar who was third in Class 30 (over 30); Bobby a nd Tom Neth of Costa Mesa who finished second in the l,600cc single seat race; Ron Gardner of Laguna Bea~h who was second with Jerry Penhall of Balboa m the open, double seat 1.Class 2 race: and Jon Ken· nedy of Costa Mesa. third in the l ,600cc Class 2 race. All-stars clash tonight Orange County's top attractions in prep baseball are showcased tonight at Anaheim's La Palma Stadium as the 14th annual North-South Orange County All ·star game gets under way, beginning at 7:30. The South coached by Westmmster High's Rick Hayes 1c'rF 4-A champions > and assisted by Corona del Mar High's Tom Trager <CIF 2-A champs> and La Quinta High's Dave Demarest, boast several All-Cl F candidates on the team. E • hh · W ti k C Among the squad are Corona del Mar's Jerf IC Orn WID8 e8 a e Up Pries and Mario Ybarra: Edison High's Tom Dug. WESTLAKE Ole Eichhorn or the host club gan and-'Rich Sorenson: lrvine High's Bob Pe.rry : Ocean Vi ew 's Bill Small and Doug Irv me : won the coveted Wes tlake Cup for the third Marina's Ken Bodle and Huntington Beach's John straight year by winning lbe Coronado-15 Class, Gonsalves. largest in the regatta with 32 entries. Also there are Mater Del's Amin David and Runner-up was J im Holder and third was Steve Mendoza. Westminster's David Harris. Mark Elliott, also or the sponsoring Westlake David Cox and Danny Twiss and La Quinta's Ryan Yacht Club. , w1nnen1nott1cHI-: O'NeaJ. C .. coRONA00-ue-1. ,.,... Lyons, wLvc; 2. a111 aos .... Mluton v1e1o; Rounding out the South squad are apistrano l.1C~~c~"7':t~i.-..c,1 Hea111er1y,WLvc.2.JerryK-•,WLvc. Valley's Don August and Eric Fox, Garden cvcLONe.a-1. T..i 9,..,.,,, SMvc, 2. W•.-ne ,,_._... wLvc; 1. Grove's Kevin Brown and Lenny Dykstra, S~ta Joe~~~~~~~~~~:oawns..n,wLvc.2.0w11c--.w1..vc. Ana's Ivan Camacho, Pacirica's Andy Meu01er L10<>1<t-1. At M111er, WYC: 2. Bruce Be•r. sav11c. l . Gary ScllOue, and Bolsa Grande's Steve Mitchell. ~W~Y~C~·~~~-~--"°""'·~-~-~~~~~~~.:..._-~~~~ 1981 CARS I andTRUCKS • Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE ,.. West Divl9lo11 : W L Pct. GB rexas 32 20 .615 ~ >aJ1and 35 22 .614 :hll08go 28 22 .560 3'h ... 8 28 29 .491 7 Cansas City 18 29 .383 12 ;e~1e 20 34 .370 13~ lli.anesota 16 37 .302 17 r1 East Division ~ew York 33 20 .623 Jattimore 30 20 .600 1 ~ itiGvaukee JO 23 .566 3 ~ie.tland 26 22 .542 4 ~ ~on 28 25 .S28 5 >ebolt 28 26 .S19 5 ·~nto 16 39 .291 18 O.::.,.,.*(•k- TWW!lo2 ~~.J T ... I. o.;t,;ft I ..... t. ....... Clllty---~ T ... ,,,._. ~ (..,.., j.JJ M ....... CW1tt4'!l1n ...__.. (Mc°'911r W IM .. .._ HI •t .......... C.(.lltf M ... K ....... M>. 11 -S-C'-"' •n .. Ollc.eei C DMMll WI 11 .._ Yn (...._ loll llt IC-.. City /Ow• ..,, .. .._.._ CU.M Wl .. 11111-("'"'°" >4)," Oott9tt IUO.tt•O ... TellM IM11*11 Ml, n ...... CT-J.tl et'"'* (°"11 Ml, ft ,. NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L P ct GB Dodgen 35 19 .648 Cincinnati 32 21 .604 2~ Houston 28 27 .509 7Y.t Atlanta 25 26 .490 8'h San Francisco 27 29 .482 9 San Diego 21 33 .389 14 East Division Philadelphia 32 21 .604 - St. Louis 28 19 .596 1 Pittsburgh 25 21 ,.543 3~ Montreal 27 25 .519 • 4~ New York 17 31 .354 121Ai Chicago . 12 37 .346 18 ........,.,k_ l"tllladelpHa •, *""'""' J S-0'9;D ... ::::::1' CPllCll. tallll Only....,.. T....,..9- ~(...._Ml at .SI. LAU!t (f'encll J.tl. 11 $a11 ftranclK• cw1111-1ts1 •t c111~ 1\';1=2~. Nl•ro~l el IMfttr..., (S---""2ke~stOll u. Nlellr• ~I •• f'llllMel.,.I• l•C!~Zua ,_7 .wt \INM 2 .. ) at ..... IMwWI\( ...... SWtr/t.11.~ CIM__, (,,_. .... >1' .. N .. Y ..... (Nilrrl6 Ml,11 ALL MAKES! 833-0555 AJk For Ray, I.WE SPlCWIST at HOWARD Chtvrole• C-olO.W.INOI* ... NE\WORT BEACH llally Piiat TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1981 FEATURES 83 MOVIES 84 STOCKS 87 Best success method is to start at the top, says armored cars salesman ... B5 lives shaken 0 D \Vorkersfeelexonerated ; crank calls , fees continue I rvine city inspector Bruce Bullard says he's happy to have his job back but unhappy about being flred in th~f1rs_t_p_lac_e. _____ _ By RICHARD GREEN OfUleo.My .......... Irvine ciiy buildin& inspectors Bruce Bullard and Art Peck say they still can't believe what they went through because of a cou- ple bottles of whiskey. C r a nk telepho n e calls, thousands of dollars in legal ex- penses and family strain are just three problems they say they've encountered as the re· ·suit of accepting bolUes of Jack Daniels whiskey from a building co ntr ac t o r before las t Christmas. They say 1t was the accept- ance of the whiskey that led the city to fire them early this year and also led the Orange County District Attorney's office to charge·them with misdemeanor solicitation and acceptance of gratuities. Bullard, 50, Costa Mesa, and Peck, 51, Anaheim, were re· instated to their old Jobs Monday after an administrative law judte who presided over a personnel hearing for the men foopd that the city didn't have just cause for firing them. Judge William F . Byrnes fo und that the city couldn't prove the men ever solicited the gifts in return for speedy build· ing inspections as the city had charged. Mass transit supported I County panel approves $660,000 for Anaheim-Irvine line I . HOT FOOD TRUCK -This hot food truck got a little too hot Monday ~ Irvine. It caught fire at McGaw and Murphy' avenues near Irvine City Hall. Said Chichakly, driver of the .....,Nil ..... .,..,..._ truck owned by Santa Ana-based Best Choice F~. wasn't tmrt in the fire which was ex-tinguished byJOrange County firefighters . Former 1f oe 's help sOught N estande asks JJ.d in push for res~'Ie ~ontrol ban keeping property affordable to people with low and moderate Incomes. Vn«r a contro~oa.ram lll'tce al which a ould •old woWd be reKW. • r lets c6" market _.ssurea t woulct'lncreue th \i""· Neatande, ln aG i:£ lleastd Monday, s r · UOJa -.... result ly different prices or otlMirwlM dentkal unit.I. _,,, ' · ''WaUle of relNit ontrols, buyers ol affordable hou•inl are forever aamned to Hve lD to- ca 11 ed affq_rdable llouelna. Resale eon"!rol1 create two da11• ~ bameowner1. tbil th!ii and the clamaed. 0 NHtaode Hid. • He explained that t.be owner ol. a unit free from resale restric· lions would see the value of the home increase, while the owner of a unit regulated by resale COO· trol would not. "Tbe ireatest incenUve for a homeowner to maintain and im· prove bi1 or her residence ta the knowled&e tbat thl1 effort Will be rewarded With a hl•ber resale value.'' Neatande aald. In addition to courtlnJ Robinson for help in promotlnl a ban on rt1a1e contro11, N .. tande I.I •eeldnl IUPPOrt for Illa ·PGll· Uon from other memben ol tbe CountJ BOard Ot &apirvtMn. Neatande 11td •·n•w •P· . proaebii" must be foaDd to pro. vlde lloa1la1 for low and moderate income lndlvldual• . . And the mere acceptance of the gifts Isn't grounds for dis· missal, Byrnes said in recom- me nding to City Manager Will.iam Woollett Jr. that they be returned to thei r jobs. Woollett complied with the recommenda· Uon and Bullard and Peck re- joined the city inspection crew Monday. Arter quitting time, the two men said in an interview that they feel exonerated and are hopeful that the misdemeanor charges against them will be dropped. But they both added that the experience of the past six months will stay with them for the rest of their lives . "This guy kept calling up my house and s aying 'You're a thief,' .. Peck said. "Well. if the guy has my phone number, I figured maybe he has my ad· dress and I was concerned about t he safety of m y wife and daughter.·· Peck said that he has a con· tractor's license and was abJe to work in the construction field after being fired from the city. He said, however, that he has a permanent arthritic disability in his hip and that the work he was able to get tended to aggravate t he medical problem. At the same time, the loss of his city job meant that he had no medical insurance for himself and h1s family. Bullard said that he wasn't able to find a job after being fired from has city job and that the $15,000 he spent in attorney fees drained a college fund he had set up for his children. Peck said he also spent $15,000 in at· torney fees during city person· nel hearings. Because of the legal fees, Bullard said his 18-year-old son, Bryan, wbo has just completed his f.tttDman year at Harvey Mudd College, will be going to a le .. ~nsive, public school nql ICllpOI y~r. Bryan BuUard was a vaJedfctorian al Costa Mesa High School last June. Bullard said the whole ex· perience wu also tough on his 17-year-old son, Brent, who goes to Costa Mesa Hlgh School. I "Kids were commg up to him and saying, ·ls that your dad who is the crook·?" Bullard said. The two men said that, despite all the bad experiences they've encoimtered over the past m months. they feel good about the way their fri e nds and co- workers rallied in their defense. And they said that their first day back on the job was a good one, despite the fact that they are now assigned to less• challenging work than before they were fired. Both men said that the inci· dent may have insured that they will never move up to ad- ministrative positions in the city and that they might have trouble getting a job if they ever leave the city's employ . One thing that both men stress is that as they resume their jobs, if a contractor ever again offers them a gift, they will turn the of. fer down flat. Joins YMCA board Dinah Fischback Benson of Irvine has been elected vice president of the South Orange County YWCA board of direc- tors. The volunteer directors are the governing t>ody of the YWCA. After ms first day back on the 7ob, city i?Upector Art Peck said hU co-workers have supported him ever since the day he was fired. Riley 'loading up' for 1982 campaign Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley is off and running for re-election in 1982. The s up e rvi sor, wh o represents the coastal 5th Dis· trict extending from Huntington Beach to San Clemente, has raised more than-$62,500 through a Wlique fund-raising program. Volunteer campaign officials say they expect that figure to swell to $100,000 by the end of the month. Riley. 68, hos pitalized in January by a respiratory illness, has maintained all along that he would seek re-election to a third term. He was appointed to the board in 1974. 900 students graduating in Irvine schools More than ~ students will say goodbye to their high schools in Irvine graduation ceremonies Wednesday. Irvine High Sch ool will graduate 460 people, 405 will be graduated from University High and SELF Hi gh will have 55 graduates. There have been persisten~ rumors, however, that th s upervisor would not seek re~ election, thus leaving the door open for other cand idatei without having to face a fight with what most aeree is a ver-t strong incumbent. In a five-page press release is· s ued late Monday, Riley ex- pressed hope that be wouJd be unchaJlenged in the June, 1982, primary. According to the release, Riley has solicited donations from 150 s upporters. Tbe supervisor has asked each to provide $1,249 to the campaiCJl. That figure represents the ma:v imum individual contribution al· lowed under the county's Time Is Now, Clean Up Politics or· dinance, commonly known by the acronym TIN CUP. But in an unusual twist, Riley has told each donor only $249 will be a direct donation: the re. maining $1,000 will be con· sidered an inte rest-free loan. Riley said s hould he run unop- posed, the $1,000 would be re- turned. In exchange for the $249 con· tribution, a donor will receive two tickets to the Riley Round- up, a campaign fund raiser to be held between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m . Saturday at Rancho Mis· sion Viejo, owned by Richard O 'Nei l , a ranking staU DefTloc ratic Party official. I The ceremonies will be held at 5 p.m. at Irvine High and University HJgh and at 8:30 p.m. at SELF High. Students or an older variety Rabies Clinic set w i ll be awarded four-year degrees at 3 p.m. Saturday at for dogs in Irvine Christ College, Irvine. Thirty-six . students wiJI be graduated from Ra bles s hots costing $2 .50 that school at 3 p.m. Saturday. each will be given to dogs Wed· The Rev. Orval M. Oswald, nesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the president or the Callfornia· rear parking lot of Irvine City Nevada-Hawaii district of the Hall, 17200 Jamboree Road, Lutheran Church-Missouri Irvine. Synod will be the keynote The annual rabies clinic ls sp eaker at the graduation s ponsored by the Animal ceremony at the colleee. 1530 ·Services Divison of the City'• Concordia Drive, Irvine. police department. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-'-~~~~~~~~ .. ... , DOG'S UFE DEPT. -Now la the time ol year when much of officialdom alone our coasWne concerns itself with banning all canines from our beaches. Sometime you have to wonder about the Justice in this. Certain laws to the contrary, a lot of dogs get the run of our shoreline in the chilly months when humans don't care much about sitUnc around and shivering on the beachfront. Then, however, the warmer weather comes and tourists start showing up in droves. That's when all the dog catchers swing into action in an attempt to purge the beaches of Man's Best Friend. YET EXAMINE THE record. No dog has ever shattered botUes on the beach and left the shards there to lacerate your tootsies. No dog ever came to the beach with a six-speaker stereo blasting out your eardrums. Further, dogs do not have a habit of strewing beer cans, hotdog wrappers or plastic cups along the sand. People do those disgusting things. But it's the dogs that get banned. True, sometimes you hear a report of a nasty dog who took a swipe at a tourist. Usually, however, there are more humans fighting on the beaches than dogs. One real reason given for banning dogs from the beaches is that, well, ah, you might suffer the problem of "step- ping in it." Few do, however. You can step in a lot of things on the beach if you don't watch where you step. MOST BEACBGOERS WHO step in it are those who are marching along the "s~u. Wee tM tounm are back at the ~h ... " water's edge displaying a profile to the populace while holding their noses up in the air. · They deserve it. In Laguna Beach, where dogs have an enormously good time along the waterfront, rookie lifeguards have been known in the past to be assigned the du- ty of chasing down and capturing all the canine free souls. Guards sprint around and gather these happy mutts and then tie them up at the lifeguard tower. The next step is to call in the dog catcher to take away all the four- legged miscreants. OFTENTIMES, THE DOG catcher has been too busy doing his own chasing to get down to the beach and take away the canine bercl. So what do the lifeguards do then? Well, at the end of the day, they cut all the mutts loose. Once again they run free, gamboling on the sand. That seems like a shabby way to treat an animal which Lord Byron once observed: "The poor dog, in life the firme&t friend, 0 The fint to welcome, f oremo&t to defend." . Or, as Mark Twain once wrote: "If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man." Anyway, you might figure if the dogs get banned from the beach of Laguna, at least they have another big place to run and play at the high school athletic field. Alas, because of some whooping and wailing by certain doghaters, canines · have been banned from the big field. CERTAIN DOGS, however, still get on the field through gaps in the chain link fence. I was puzzled by this because a sign oo the fence clearly states that dogs are prohibited "By Order of the Board of F.duGi&tion." Finally I figured out why so many dogs were ignoring this very clear order. The sign is way too high on the chain link f en~e for any dog to reaci. Art show winners split Si,300 cash Higher walls OK'd in Mesa Costa Mesa City Council memben have un· anlmoualy endorsed re1ulatlona allowtn1 owners of homes alone m-.Jor street.a to build 8·foot-hl1h concrete or block walls for oobe attenuatlon. Previously, owners wantlna fences higher than t feet bad to seek varlanees from the city at a coat of about $25. Now, only bUUdint permlta are re· quired for taller fences along major atreeta. Six-foot fences have been standard practice ld the city because of construction ease and leas· confining appearances, said Doug Clark. planning director. Clark alao noted there la some question re· sard. lng effectiveness of taller fences in cutting back noise and produced sound studies lndlcallni llttle resuJUn1 relief. But Jack Dougan, whose Flamingo Drive home ls exposed to busy Adams Avenue along one. side, told members at a recent council meeting that trafllc noise ls "deplorable" and threatened to sue the citylf some relief ia not made available. And while Councilman Donn Hall pushed ror h e lp ,on be half of Adams A venue a r ea homeowners, other Costa Mesans argued for hicber fences for crime prevent.ion. Lee Gibbs told the council his Pitcairn Drive nei1hborhood has been hit hard by burglars. "We're lookin1 at security. we don't care a bout noise," he admonished. Burglars, he told the council. "climb over the <six-root-high) rence. go through the door -in and out -and they're gone." Gibbs said he hadn't been hit because he had kept a St. Bernard in his yard. "He died," Gibbs told the council. Health unit plans Irvine race The Or ange County Association for Mental Health will be holding a 5, 10 and 20 kilometer run to emphasize the relationship between good men· tal and physical health. Saturday at 8 a .m. at Mason Regional Park in Irvine. Each run will feature 11 age-group categories as well as competition for wheelchair entrants. Medallions will be awarded to the first man and woman .finishers in all categories. Entrance fee is $4 , or $7.50 with !n event T· s hirt. JG047 $89.50 For y<X.Ir grad1:1Clte! Theres a perfect Pulsar Quartz watch · at a perfect price. What could be a better way to soy how rn.x:h you core than with o Pulsor Quartz watch? They re so accurate they approach perfect timekeeping And so convenient they never need winding And they re all such great v,olues. they II please y.QIJ 1ust as much. Everyone will love a new Pulsar Quonz watch There ore olorm chronographs and calculator olorm watches. And slim dress and sports mcx:lels for ~pec1ol people who oppreciote dependable, carefree service, great t1mekeep1ng and beautiful appearance Pulsar" Quartz A lways a beat beyond. In technology. In value. Nufo-fa,t~ • 14775 J effrey Roa d , Ir vine 857 -0166 REAL VALUES on items from applesauce to zippers are advertised every day in the Daily Pilat The sun's ri si11g , and as it rises so does the demand for electricity. As the cfuy grows hotter, air conditioners and other appliances click on in homes , stores and factories . The electric load soars ... far beyond normal demand. You can help lighten this load -and delay building expensive·new generating facilities -by clicking off appliances during afternoons, when demand peak s. Please •. Give ~our appliances the afternoon qff~'Click'.' Southern Qalifornia Edison E I ~~~~~~~~~-~.....,,.-~ ..... ~-~-"'"""~···l~~~"""1',_;.·~~-9!0~~~oQ!.,~-, .• ~~---....-..... ~ ..... ----..... __.__~.:__~~~~~~--~_._~~ . TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1981 FEATURES MOVI ES STOCKS 83 B-4 87 Best success method is to start at the top, says armored cars salesman ... BS lNewport -backs $36.9 budget By S'TEVE MITCHELL 01 .. o.1 •• ,. ....... Newport Beach City Council members worked their way t)Jropgh a budget checklist tor more than two hours Monday night before endorsing a $36.9 miUion preliminary spending package for 1981-82. Ttte budget document may be formally adopted ii) two weeks when minor revisions are com-pleted. The budget prepared by City Manager Bob Wynn for the ''full-service city," is up 4.2 per- cent from last year. Salaries and fringe benefits for city employees make up nearly 53 percent of the budget. The remainder is in main- tenance, operations and capital i m provemenl projects such as new sewer lines, street improve- m ents and equipment purchases. Property taxes supply 14.3 percent of the revenue, Wynn said. That compares with 57 per· cent of the budget 10 years ago. Council members took most ot Monday's afternoon study session, and much of the evening public session lo consider proj. eels and imerovements scheduled for next year in the nearly $10.5 million capital im· provement budget. Wynn received council en- dorsement to hire four new employees next year -two pollce detectives•and two park- ing control officers. In addition, the council said it wants to hire an airport coordinator to help the city at- torney pursue solutions to noise problems at John Wayne Airport. A budget of $60,820 was approved for that post. Major capital improvements approved for next year include: -Reconstruction of the Jasmine Creek storm drain, $370,000 (which includes some carryover from this year's budget). Inspection and repair of Newport and Balboa piers, $80,000. -Replacement of sewer main on Via Lido Soud and Kings Road. ($180 ,000>. as well as replacing a collapsed main in the alley between Main Street and "A" Street ($130,000) -Res urfaci n g and re· constructing Newport Center Drive, $150,000. -Street and a lley slurry seal program, $250,000. -Resurfacing and re- constructing streets and alleys including Cliff, Campus and El Paseo drives. as well as 16th Street, Shore' Cliffs and others. $300,000. Construction of Upper Newport Bay sediment control devices, $752,925 <includes un- spent funds from this year> Con struction of the Mariners Mile parking lot and access road. $288,685 t also in· eludes carryover funds> Improvements to the city's corporalton yard, $2.89 million I with some carryover funds> Improvements to the Oasis sentor citiums center. including a new parking lot. $118,545. Replacement of water mains and lining or old malna throughout the city. $430,000. Widening and realignLng Superior Avenue from Coast Highway to 1200 feet north of the highway, $1.1 million (with car- ryover, and arterial highway funds> Environmental report and acquisition of right-of-way for widening of Coast Highway from Bayside Drive lo MacArthur Boulevard. $581 ,920 <with car- ryover> Refurbishing 4Jie communi- ty youth center al Fifth and Iris avenues 10 Corona del Mar, $112.000. Inspectors return but lives shaken \Vorkersfeelexonerated: crank calls, fees continue Dallyl'ttet ..... ~0.-, ...... lnrlne city inspector Bruce Bullard says he's happy to have hi3 job back but unhappy about being fired m the first place. Fue'l cutback saved ·at HB Edison plant The Huntington Beach Edison electrical generating plant today averted a UVlndatory 20 percertt production cutback by switching to a different fuel and by import- ing more outside power. The 990-megawatt electrical power plant, which serves 1.4 million customers. switched to natural gas instead of fuel oil in wake of today's high sulfate con-1 dition. which makes breathing difficult. The plant also import- \ ~d power from other areas 'fbeTe production was stepped qp. .. • The Air Quality Management District, which enforces the cut· back when high sulfate condi- tions exist, said lhe same could be expected for Wednesday. Most electric power plants use oil to generate power. officials explained. When this oil is burned, it emits sulfl~r dioxide and when mixed with moisture present when there is high humidity, the pollutant changes from a gas to a solid. Once a solid. the sulfate stays closer to the surface. causing breathing problems. Property valuation information mailed '• ,A half-million postcards are •ing mailed this week to inform <li-ange County landowners of tb.eir property valuations. ~ssessor Bradley Jacobs said ta, values are the figures his of-fi~ will forward to the county ~ditor-Controller's Office for c~cu_latlng individual property ta• bills. If acobs said the postcards wbicb went into the mail o~ Monday, will include for the first time the full assessed value of property instead of 25 percent of the value. The change was re- quired this year by a new state law. Property owners should make sure the assessor's office bas their correct mailing address. Jacobs said. Changes of address should be submitted to the office in writing. By RICHARD GREEN ot UM o-tr PUM lu" Irvine city building inspectors Bruce BuJlard and Art Peck say they still can't believe what they went through because of a cou- ple bottles of whiskey. Crank telephone calls. thousands of dollars in legal ex- penses and familv strain are just three problems they say they've encountered as the re- sult of accepting bottles of Jack Daniels whiskey from a building co ntra cto r before last Christmas. They say 1t was the accept- ance of the whiskey that led the city to fire them early this year and also led the Orange County District Attorney's office to charge them wiJh misdemeanor <iollcitallon and acceptance or gratdities. Bullard, 50, Costa Mesa, and Peck. 51, Anaheim. were re- instated to their old jobs Monday after an administrative law judge who presided over a persoMel hearing for the men found tbat the city didn't have just cause for firing them. Judge William F . Byrnes found that the city couldn't prove the men ever solicited the gifts in return for speedy build- ing inspections -as the city bad charged. And the mere acceptance of the gifts isn't grounds for dis- missal, Byrnes said in recom- mending to City Manager William WooUett Jr. that they be returned to their jobs. WooUett complied with the recommendlt- lion and Bullard and Peck re- joined the city inspection crew Monday. After quitting time, the two men said In an interview that they feel exonerated and are hopeful that the misdemeanor charges against them will be dropped. But they both added that the experience or the past six months will stay with them for the rest of their lives. "This guy kept calling up my house and saying 'You're a thief.· " Peck said. "Well, if the guy has my phone number. I figured maybe he has my ad- dress and I was concerned about the safety of my wife and daughter." Peck said Utat he has a con- tractor's Jlcense and was able to work ln the construction field after being fired from the city. He said, however. that he has a permanent arthritic disability in his hip and that the work be was able to get tended to aggravate the med1ca1 problem. · At tbe same time, the loss of his city job meant that he had no medical lnsurance for himself and ~ family. BuUard said that he wasn't able to find a job after being fired trom his city job and that the $15,000 he spent in attorney fees drained a c0Ue1e fund be had set up for bis children. Peck said be also spent SlS,000 in at· tomey fees during city person- nel bearings. Trustees weigh sports fees Sale of Mesa ·school site also under consideration tonight seven-member board, IUI~ two w e .e ks a Io th al extracurricular activities feet of $20 could be levied nut lebool year. He 1une1ted those cbar1es miaht be made for 1port1, band1, cbeerleadln1 and drtU t.oanaa •well u choral 1...,. . . , The f~ 1y1tem could aenera .. aa much • Slt,000 at eacb of tM ·four dl1trtct hlp 1cb.elj, be 1pecul.ted. TrilateM, who HJ theJ mmt trim between 92.5 and$$ aiHUan from the district bud1et for next acbool year, are expected to take 1tept toni1ht to tell the Wakeham 1chool site at SmaUey Road and San Pablo Circle in inorth Costa Mesa. The parcel Ilea juJt north ot W allebam Park wblcb waa eonatnaeted by t.be clty on land purcbu.d HHral year• •10 from lllMt ICbool cllltrlct. A IUlidW' 10-ac,. ,amt J.t ... al die ..... itte -t.M"".,.. ION tO a dl•--about tbne yean •So for SL• mlWon. Because of the legal fees. Bullard said his 18-year-old son. Bryan, who has just completed his freshman year at Harvey Mudd College, will be going to a less expensive. public school next school year Bryan Bullard was a valedictorian at Costa Mesa High School last June Bullard said the whole ex- perience was also tough on his 17-year-old son. Brenl. who goes to Costa Mesa High School "Kids were coming up to him and saying, 'ls that your dad who is the crook·?" Bullard said. The two men said that, despite all the bad experiences they've encountered over the past six months, they feel good about the way their friends and co- workers rallied in their defense. And they said that their first day back on the job was a good ooe, despite the fact that they are now assigned to less- challenging work than before they were fired. Both men said that the inc1· dent may have insured that they wiJI never move up lo ad - ministrative positions in the city and that they might have trouble getting a job if they ever leave the city's employ. After his first day back on the 1ob, city inspector Art Peck said hil co-workers have supported /um ever S1nce the day he was fired. Former foe's help sought Nestande asks aid in push for resale control ban By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... Dllltr ...... , .... Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande is seeking help from a former legislative oppo- nent against imposition of resale controls on residential property purchased by low and moderate· income individuals. Nestande has asked As · semblyman Richard Robinson. 0 -Santa Ana, to push for leglsla- ti on that would c reate a statewide ban on resale controls. Nestande, a former Republican assemblyman, sat on the op- posite side of the aisle from Robinson while the supervisor served in the legislature. leased Monday, said resale con- trols could result in substantial- ly different prices for otherwise identical units. "Because of 1esale controls, buyers of affordable housing are forever damned to live in so- c a 11 ed affordable housing. Resale contr ols create two classes of homeowners. the free and the damned,·· Nestande said. He explained that the owner of a unit free from resat~ restric- tions would see the value of the home increase, while the owner of a unit regulated by resale con· lrol would not. ~"The greatest incentive for a homeowner to maintain and im· prove his or her residenc~ is. the. knowledge that this effort wiU be rewarded with a higher resale value," Nestande said. In addition to courting Robinson for help in promoting a ban on resale controls, Nestande is seeking support for his posi· t1on from other members of the County Board of Supervisors. Nes tande said "new ap- proaches" must be found to pro- vi de housing for low and moderate income individuals. -Various local and state gov- ernment agencies, including the state Coastal Commission, favor resale controls as one means of keeping property affordable to people with low and moderate incomes. General Plan review set Under a control program, the price at which a unit could be re- sold would be regulated. regard· less of market pressures that would increase the unit's value. Nestande, in a statement re- .... Costa Mesa City Council mem· bers will review the second and possibly the third of six revised General Plan goals during a special public meeting Wednes- day night. The study program, scheduled one night each week this month, will result in new city policy for growth and environmental C'On· IN DtWllrl llAT ~ Telimllon 1W Johnny Canon. investor ln the DeLorean MOtor Co. baaed ln lrvJne, look• over bit new '25,000 spc>rts car that. features a v.e enalne, trots over the next one to two decades. · To be considered We~nesdax at 6 :30 in the Council · Chambers. 77 Fair Drive, are goals dealing with environmen- tal protection and preservation and future development and re. development. .. ' " I " DOG'S UFE DEPT. -Now is the time of year when much of officialdom alon1 our coastline concerns itself with banning all canines from our beaches. Sometimes you have to wonder about the justice in this. Certain laws to the contrary, a lot of dogs get the run of our shoreline in the ~ ~\ Tl_l_l_U_RP-HIN-1,~~ . chilly months when humans don't care much about sitting around and shivering on the beachfront. Then, however, the warmer weather comes and tourists start showing up in droves. That's when all the dog catchers swing imo action in an attempt to purge th~ beaches of Man's Best Friend. YET EXAMINE THE record. No dog has ever shattered bottles on the beach and left the shards there to lacerate your tootsies. No dog ever came to the beach with a six-speaker stereo blasting out your eardrums. Further, dogs do not have a habit of strewing beer cans, hotdog wrappers or plastic cups along the sand. People do those disgusting things. But it's the dogs that get banned. True, sometimes you hear a report of a nasty dog who took a swipe at a tourist. Usually, however, there are more humans fighting on the beaches than dogs. One real reason given for banning dogs from the beaches is that, well, ah, you might suffer the problem of ·•step- ping in it." Few do, however. You can step in a lot of things on the beach if you don't watch where you step. MOST BEACHGOERS WHO step in it are those who are marching along the "S?MU. Wee the tourilta are back at the ~ach ... " water's edge displaying a profile to the populace while holding their noses up in the air. They deserve it. In Laguna Beach, where dogs have an enormously good time along the waterfront, rookie lifeguards have been known in the past to be assigned the du- ty of chasing down and capturing all the canine free souls. Guards sprint around and gather these happy mutts and then tie them up at the lifeguard tower. The rtext step is to call in the dog catcher to take away all the four- legged miscreants. OFTENTIMES, THE DOG catcher has been too busy doing his own chasing to get down to the beach and' take away the canine herd. So what do the lifeguards do then? Well, at the end of the day, they cut all the mutts loose. Once again they run free, gamboling on the sand. · . That seems like a shabby way to treat an animal which Lord Byron once observed: "The poor dog, in life the firmest friend, "The first towelcome,foremost to defend." Or, as Mark Twain once wrote : •·u you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man." Anyway, you might figure if the dogs get banned from the beach of Laguna, at least they have another big place to run and play at the high school athletic field. Alas, because of some whooping and wailing by certain doghaters, canines have •n banned from the big field . CERTAIN DOGS, however, still get on the field through gaps in the chain link fence. I was puzzled by this because a sign on the fence clearly states that dogs are prohibited "By Order of the Board of FAucation." · Finally I figured out why so many dogs were ignorine this very clear order. The sign is way too high on the chain link fence for any dog to read. ~Art show winners 1 split 84,300 casll Mon than $1,300 In prise money waa liven to Wlim .. ID tbe juried art •bow durln1 the 17th an-n•al Newport Beach CitY. Arta Festivallast month. Art lbow wumen were John Gustavson, Harry Williama, Loretta Caple, Roa Swensen, David ftrm·ar, MarchivaJ Cberenc, Ro1er Sboener and Heidi crouch. OtlMr wlnDen were R • .K. Pemcote, Cbrtatle ~Jerry Scbwartl, Dlue Polley, Yana Bridle. Oltrit Kirk ind Grace ~o. . Cblfdnn'a 1watdl "1&' bllt .. po1tar weal to lteve QtJDe. ~ Mefb aad Allaoa Taylor. Jn _. eldldNin'• Jwied art eoaa..t, .._.n were leatt ltlnamu, QtUJ llmbaldl, ArrtlE Nab1bbdlan 1Dd RU1Mll Wadllon. ()tb8I' wtnaen were John Cl'OIHft, Chuck aem-. leimlfer R.tolM, Beth 1'oma1, Cindy leldlawa. Jtatie Creeley. Tom BUr1ard aDd Ty ~. , -- Diglier walls OK'd in Mesa Costa Mesa City Council members have un- animously endorsed regulations allowina owners ol homes alona major streets to build 8-foot·hiah concrete or block walls for noise attenuation. , Previously, owners wanting fences higher than 6 feet had to seek variances from the city at a cost of about $25. Now, only building permits are re- quired for taller fences along major streets. $ix-foot fences have been standard practice In the city because of construction ease and less- confining appearances, said Doug Clark, planning director. Clark also noted there Is some question re· garding effectiveness of taller fences in cuttin& back noise and produced sound studies indH:ating little resulting relief. But Jack Dougan, whose Flamingo Drive home is exposed to busy Adams A venue along one. side. told members al a recent council meeting that traffic noise is "deplorable" and threatened lo sue the city if some relief is not made available. And while Councilma'l Donn Hall pushed for h elp on behalf of Adams Avenue area homeowners. other Costa Mesans argued for higher fences for crime prevention. Lee Gibbs told the council blS Pitcairn Drive neighborhood has been hit hard by burglars. "We're looking al secunty, we don't care about noise,·· he admonished. Burglars, he told the council, .. climb over the (six-foot-high) fence. go through the door -in and out and they're gone ... Gibbs said he hadn't been hit because he had kept a St. Bernard in his yard. "He died." Gibbs told the council. • Health unit plans Irvine race The Orange County Association for Mental Health will be holding a 5. 10 and 20 kilometer run to emphasize the relationship between good men· tat and physical health. Saturday at 8 a.m. at Mason Regional Park 1n Irvine. Each run will feature 11 age-group categories as well as competition for wheelchair entrants Medallions will be awarded to the fi rst man and woman finishers in all categories. Entrance fee 1s S4, or $7 .SO with an event T· shirt. Four non-teaching employees includes salaries and fringe Local 131 of the Califo of the Laguna Beach Unified benefits that will not have to be School Employees Associa School District will lose their paid. s aid the layoffs have bee jobs July 6 following unanimous The employees to be laid off ticipated by classified staff. approval of their layoff by d1s-are a school secretary, a night •·Most of us have exp trict trustees. custodian and two playground this, and as you can Im e The layoffs result from last supervisors. morale is pretty low right n " month's decision to close Aliso The trustees al their meeting Barney said. Elementary School in South last week also deleted three POSl· The Laguna Beach ~;lied Laguna al the end of the school lions from the district payroll School District previous aid year. that are not staffed at this time. off seven full -time teacben and District officials say the layoff They Include gardening. main-one paJl·lime teacher as Pfrl or or the classifi ed personnel will tenance and night custodian jobs. an austerity move to bala¥e the save the district $95,797. Which Mike Barney, job steward for district budget. ~~~~~~~__;;_~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~-.....~ . The sun's rising, ·and as it ri ses so does the demand for electricity. As the day grows hotter, ·air conditi oners and other appliances click on in homes, stores and factories . The electric load soars ... far beyond normal demand. You can help lighten this load-and delay building expensive new generating facilities-by clicking off appliances during afternoons, when demand peaks. Please. . Giv.e your appliances the afternoon off~·c1ick'.' • • ~· I .~.' .. •l l"'ll .. ,.. •• . . n' • 1"11 I! IO.:Q; • .... - lllilJ Pilat TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1981 FEATURES MOVIES STOCKS 83 84 87 . . ... .. . .. ..--.---.... -.-...- Best success method · is to start at the top, says armored cars salesman ... BS Newporj haekS $36.9 budget r I mains and lining or old mains I throughout the city. $430,000. By STEVE MITCHELL O( .. OMtyl'IW$Wf .Newport Beach City Council members worked their way UtTougb a budget checklist for more than two hours Monday night before endorsing a $36.9 million preliminary spending package for 1981·82. The budget document may be formally adopted in two weeks when minor revisions are com- \ pleled. The budget prepared by City Ma nager Bob Wynn for the "full-service city," is up 4.2 per· cent from lasl year. Salaries and fringe benefits for c•lY employees make up nearly 53 percent of the budlet. The remainder is in main· tenance, operations and ·capital improvement projects such as new sewer lines, street improve· menls and equi pment purchases. Property taxes supply 14.3 percent of the revenue, Wynn said. That compares with 57 per· cent of the budget 10 years ago. Council members toolc·most of Monday's afternoon study session, and much of the evening public session to consider pro} ects and im~rovemenls scheduled for next year in the nearly $10.S million capital im· provemenl budget. Wynn received council en· dorsement to blre four new employees next year -two police detectives and two park· ine control officers. In addition. the council said it wants to hire an airport coordinator to help the city at· torney pursue solutions to noise problems at John Wayne Airport. A budget of $60,820 was appreved for that post. Major capital improvements approved for next year include: -Reconstruction of the Jasmine Creek storm drain, $370,000 (which includes some carr yover from this year's budget). -Inspection and repair of Newport and Balboa piers. $80,000. Replacement of sewer main on Via Lido Soud and Kings Road, ($180,000>. as well as replacing a collapsed main in the alley between Main Street and "A" Street ($130,000). Resurfacing and re· constructing Newport Center Drive, $150,000. -Street and alley slurry seal program. $250,000. -Resurfacing and re- constructing streets and alleys including Cliff. Campus and El Paseo drives, as well as 16th Street, Shore Cliffs and others, $300,000. Construction of Upper Newport Bay sediment control devices, $752,925 <includes un· 'spent funds from this year ). Construction of the Mariners Mile parking lot and access road, $288,685 catso in· eludes carryover funds>. Improvements to the city's corporation yard, $2.89 million (with some carryover funds). Improvements to the Oasis senior citizens center. including a new parking lot, $118,545. Replacement of water Widening and realigning Superior Avenue from Coast Highway to 1200 feet north of the highway, $1.l million (with car· ryover, and arterial highway funds ). Environmental report and l acquisition of right·Of·way for widening of Coast Highway from Bayside Drive to MacArthur Boulevard, $581,920 <with car· ryover). Refurbishing the communi· ty youth center at Fifth and Iris avenues in Corona del Mar,· $112,000. return but lives shaken • • ~&!( ..... \ • • Fuel cutb'cic · ~a!ved at HB Edison plant Tile Huntington Beach ~ electrJc~ generating plant today averted a mandatory 20 percent production cutback by switching to a different fuel and by import· ing more outside power. The 990-megawatt electrical power plant, which serves 1.4 million customers. switched to natural gas instead of fuel oil in wa~ of today's high sulfate con· dltion, which makes breathing diffJcul\. The plant also import· e~ power from other areas where production was stepped up 'fht!. t\lr Ql.\ality Management Distrid, ~idl ,enforces ~e cut· ~ac:k wllen .'high sl,l)fate condi· lions exist., said the same could be expected for Wednesday. \Vorkersfeelexonerated ; crank calls , fees continue . By RICHARD GREEN Of -o.lty ..... $Uff Irvine city building inspectors Bruce Bullard and Art Peck say they still can't believe what they went through because of a cou· pie bottles of whiskey. Cran k .telephone calls. thousands of dollars in legal ex· penses and family strain are just three problems they say they've encountered as the re· suit of accepting bottles of Jack Daniels whiskey from a building co ntractor before last Christmas. They say it was the accept· ance of the whiskey that led the city to fire them early this year and also led the Orange County District Attorney's office to charge them wifh...misdemeanor solicitation. and accepta nce of gratuities. Bullard, 50, Costa Mesa, and Peck, 51, Anaheim, were re· instated to their old jobs Monday after an administrative law j udge who presided over a personnel hearing ror the men found that the city didn't have just cause fol' firing them. Judge William F. Byrnes found that the city couldn't prove the men ever solicited the gifts tn return for speedy build· ing Inspections -JS the city had charged. And the mere acceptance of the gifts isn't grounds for dis· missal, Byrnes said in recom· mending to Cit)! Manager William Woollett J~i that they ~ returned to their jobs. Woollett complied with thffriecommenda· lion and Bullard and Peck re- joined the city · spection crew Monday. After quitting_ time, the two men said in an interview that they feel exonerated and are ·hopeful that the misdemeanor charges against them will be dropped. But they both added that the experience of the pas t six months will stay with them for the rest of their lives. •'This guy kept calling up my house and saying 'You're a thief,' " Peck said. "Well, if the guy has my phone number, I rtgured maybe he has my ad· dress and I was concerned about Ute safety of my wife and d aughter." Peck said that he bas a con· tractor's license and was able to work in the construction field a f(er being fired from the city. He said, however, that he has a permanent arthritic disability in hls blp and that the work he was aable to get tended to aggravate the medical problem. At the same time, Ure loss or · his city job meant that he bad no medic.-i insurance for himself and bi• family. 8ullard said thal be wasn't able·*> find a j9b after being fired_ /rom bis ci{y job and that the ~6,000 be spent In attorney fees drained a colleae fund be had Jet up for h1a children. Peck said be also spent $15,000 ln. a._ torney fees durlbg ctty person· neJ hearings. tonight · Because of the legal fees. Bullard said his 18-year-old son. Bryan, who has just completed his freshman year al HarveY. Mudd College, will be going to a less expensive. public school next school year. Bryan Bullard was a valedictorian a t Costa Mesa High School last June. Bullard said the whole ex· perience was also tough on his 17-year-old son, Brent. who goes to Costa Mes a High School "Kids were coming up to him and saying, 'ls that your dad who is the crook·?" Bullard said. The two men said that, despite all the bad experiences they've encountered over the past six months, they feel good about the way t heir friends and co· workers rallied in their defense. And they said that their first day back on the job was ·a good one, despite the fact that they a re now assigned to less· challenging work than before they were fired. Both men said that the inci· aent may have insured that they will never move up· to ad· ministrative positions in the city and that they might have trouble getting a job if they ever leave the city's employ. After his first day back on the job. dtt1 fnspectar Art Peck sold liii co-workers have supported him ever smce the day he was firid. l Former foe's help sought N estande asks aid in push for resale control ban By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of ... o.lty ...... $Uff Or a nge County Supervisor Bruce Nestande is seeking help from a form~ legislative oppo· nenl against imposition of resale controls on residential property purchased by low and moderate- income individuals. Nestande has asked As· sem blyman Richard Robinson, D·Santa Ana, to push for legisla· lion that would create a statewide ban on resale controls. Nestande. a former Republican assemblyman, sat on the op· posite side of the aisle from Robinson while the supervisor served in the legislature. leased Monday. said resale con· trols could result in substantial- ly different prices for otherwise identical units. "Because of .-es ale controls. buyers of affordable housing are forever damned to live in so· called affordable housing. Resale controls create two classes of homeowrlers. the free and the damned." Nestande said. He explained that the oWner of a unit free from resale? restric· lions would see the value of the home increase, while the owner of a unit regulated by resale con· trol would not. "The greatest incentive for a homeowner to maintain and im· prove his or her residence is the knowledge that this effort will be rewarded with a higher resale value," Nestande said. In addition to courting ~ Robinson for help in promoting J ban on resale controls, Nestande is se~lng support, for his wsi· Hon t(om other m(~~3':· ,;;.;of;~H• County Board of Su~ N estande 'Said 1 'new ~ • proaches" must be found top~ vide housing for low ancl moderate income individuals. Various local and state gov· ernment agencies, including the state Coastal Commission, favor ·resale controls as one means of keeping property affordable to people with low and moderate incomes. General Plan review set Under a control program, the price at which a unit could be re· sold would be regulated, regard· less of market pressures that would Increase the unit's v.iue. Nestande, In a statement re· Costa Mesa City Council mem· bers will review the second and possibly the third of six revised General Plan goals during a special public meeting Wednes· day night. · The study program. scheduled one night each week this month, will result In new city policy for growth and environmental con· IN DllUIR'l llAT -Tllfttlloa iUt Johnny cu-. .... lD tlii ........ ~ Co. b•••• la ftw••· loOti o•er ta11 new •• 000 IOOi1a car that , ......... v.e eqtne, trols over the next one decades. To be considered W~nesday a t 6 :30 in the Cou ncil Chambers. 77 Fair Drive, are goals dealing with envlronmen· tal protection and preservation and future development and re- deve~opment. I ' Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. June 9, 1981 ,.. ____ ...._ ____ ~Ill".; ......................... __ ~~~~~=---------~~--------------~--------~.;...------------~----.-;......;,..1.9 DOG'S UFE DEPT. -Now is the time of year when much of officialdom along our coastline concerns itself with banning all canines from our beaches. Sometimes you have to wonder about the justice in this. Certain laws to the contrary, a lot of dogs get the run of ·our shoreline in the . ·~ ~\ TDM IURPHINI -~t, chilly months when human8 don't care much about sitting around and shivering on the beachfront. Then, however, the warmer weather comes and tourists start showing up in droves. That's when all the dog catchers swing into action in an attempt to purge the beaches of Man's Best Friend. YET EXAMINE THE record. No dog has ever shattered bottles on the beach a nd left the shards there to lacerate your tootsies. No dog ever came to the beach with a six-speaker stereo blasting out your eardrums. Further, dogs do not have a habit of strewing beer cans, hotdog wrappers or plastic cups along the sand. People do those disgusting things . But it's the dogs that get banned. True, sometimes you hear• a report of a nasty dog who took a swipe at a tourist. Usually, however, there are more humans fighting on the beaches than dogs. · One real reason given for banning dogs from the beaches is that, well, ah. you might suffer the problem of "step- ping in il" Few do, however. You can step in a lot of things on the beach if you don't watch where you step. MOST BEACHGOERS WHO step in it are those who are marching along the "SmeU. UM ttw toumu are back at ttw beach ... " I water's edge displa.ying a profile to tbe Populace while holding their noses up in the air. · They deserve it. In Laguna Beach, where dogs have an enormously good time along the waterfront, rookie lifeguards have been known in the past to be assigned the du- ty of chasing down and capturing all the canine free souls. Guards sprint around 1and gather these happy mutts and then tie them up at the llfeguard tower. The next step is to call in the dog catcher to take away all the four- legged miscreants. OFTENTIMES, THE DOG catcher has been too busy doing his own chasing to get down to the beach and take away the canine herd. So what do the lifeguards do then? Well, at the end of the <Jay, they cut all the mutts loose. Once aga\n they run free, gamboling on the sand. 1 That seems like a shabby way to treat an animal which Lord Byron once observed: · "The poor dog, in life the firmest friend, "The first to welcome, foremost to def end." Or, as Mark Twain once wrote : "If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man.'' Anyway, you might figure if the dogs get banned from the beach of Laguna, at least they have another big place to run and play at the high school athletic field. Alas, because of some whooping and wailing by certain dogbaters, canines have been banned from the big field . · CERTAIN DOGS, however, still get on the field through gaps in the chain ·link fence. I was puzzled by this because a sign on the fence clearly states that dogs are prohibited "By Order of the Board of Education.'' Finally I figured out why so many do as were ignoring this very clear order. The sign is way too high on the chain link fence for any dog to read. Art show winners sp~t $4,300 cash Mon tlian $4,300 ln prize money was given to wlnaen in tbe Juried art show during the 17th an· nuaJ N~ Beach Clty Arts Fesli vaflast month. A.rt lboW wumen were John Guatavaon, Harry WiWaaw, Loretta Caple, Ron Swensen, David Rymar, Marcbiva. Cherena. Boger Shoener and Heidi CrOueb. Otbir winners were l\.K. Femcote, Chriatte 8r11iPDM, Jerry Sc:bwarb, Dtw Polley, Yana Btldl•. Damt Kirk UHi Grace ~lo. Cbltdne•1 awardl for beat__JICl!ller went to Steve Coyne. AllbeD Metta m itPIOn '.l'aylor. ID tM di1Nr9'1 ,....... art CIODttil, Willaert .................. Cdli7 'llillllraldl. Ariik NabaMMllM Ind Ruuetl Mectiioa. · ()tber Winners were John Cl'OllOD, Cbuck aom-. Jilmifer Retoeke, Betb Tboinu, Clad7 tcbltewa, Katie Creeley, Tom Buraard ~ Ty CulHI'. Higher walls OK'd ·in Mesa Costa Mesa Clty Council members have un· anlmowsly endorsed reaulallons allowina owners of homes alone major streets to butld 8·foot-high con crete or block walls for noise attenuation. Previously. owners wanting fences hlgber thaJ 6 feet had to seek variances from the city at a c°'t of about ~ Now, only builc:Un1 permits are l'e· quired for taller fences alon1 major streets. Six·foot fences hove been standard practice In the city becau!e or construction ease ond less· confining appearances. said Doui Clark, planning director . • Clark also noted there Is some question re· • garding effecli vencss of taller fences in cutlln1 back noise and produced sound studies indicating little r~ultlna relief But J ack Dougan , whose Flamingo Drive · home Is exposed to busy Adams Avenue along one. side. told members at 8 recent council meeting that traffic noise is "deplorable" and threatened to sue the city if some relier Is not mode available. And' while Councilman Donn Hall pushed for h e lp o n behalf o f Adams Avenu e area homeowners, o ther Costa Mesans argued for higher fences for crime prevention. Lee Gibbs told the council his P1tca1rn Drive neighborhood has been hit hard by burglars "We're looking ot security. we don't care about noise." he admonished. Rurglars. he tohl thr 1:ouncil. "climb over the (six-root h1j.!h ) fonce. ~o through the door in and out and tht•y'rc gonc .. Gibbs said he hadn't been hit bc<:ause he had kept a St. Bt•rnurd in his yard. "He died." Gihb~ told the council Health unit plans Irvine race The Orange County Association for Mt•ntul Health wlll be holding u 5, 10 and 20 kilometer run to emphas\ze the rclullonsh1p between good men tal a nd physical health. Saturday al 8 a m al Ma son Regional Park rn lnint- Each run wi ll feature 11 age group cate~orie~ as well as <'ompt'lllton for wheekha1r entrants Medallions \\Ill he 8\\ardl•d to the first man and woman finishers 1n all categori es Entrance fee 1s S4. or S7 50 with an event T· shirt SMALL FRY Hoh Domek of lluntinj(ton Beach has hard linll' t'Ull'hing u big ont.• at c ity pier. .,..,, ,., ........ .., .le ............ Fish were nibbling, but they har<1Jy were m ''Jaws·• category. La.gun a school employees' jobs cut !-'our non lc'al'l11nu 1•mplovccs of I ht• I ;11:1u11a B1•..i<•h Uruht•cl 'wh1111I l>1-.t111t will lose thl'll 1oh~ .Julv fl f11ll11win .c un..in1mous u1mrovul or tht•11 layoff hy dis t r1<'1 tru11tC'c•-. l'li.· l.ivorr.. rt•.-.ull from last rn1111th., ""' 1sw11 to 1 lo'lt' J\h'to 1-:l1•nwnl.ir\ Sd1ool 1n <.;outh l.aVUlltl .1t 1.IM• t•nd 11( th•• '>('hoot year 1>1'ltf'l<·t of11rmll'I .1y th1• l<Jvurr of I ht• c:l.1"!1lfll'{1 f'Nl'onnf•I Wiii tinv1• th1· 1ll1ttn r t $95 7fn. wh1rh includes salaries and fringe hl•nef1L~ that will not have lo be pmd. The employees to be laid off arc u S<'hool secretary. a night custodian and two playground ~upervbQrs The trustees at their meelmtt lallt week also deleted three post tton' from the district payroll that ctre not slatted at this lime Thoy lndude gordening, marn l<'nance and night custodian jobs Mike Bamey. job steward for Local 131 of the California School Employees Associatioo. s aid the layoffs have been an- t1c1pated by classlfied staff. .. Most of us have eapected this. and as you can imagine morale 1s pretty low right now," Barney s aid T he Laguna Beach Unified School Distract previously laid off seven full time teachers and one part-lime teacher as pa.rt ol an austerit) mo\e to balance the district budget • The un's ri sing, and as it rises so does the demand for electricity. As the ·day grows hotter, air· conditioners and other appliances click on in homes, stores and factories. The electric load soars ... far beyond norrnal demand. You can help lighten this load-and delay building expensive new generating facilities -by clicking off appliances during afternOOns , when demand peaks. ' ' • , · Please. Give y:oui-appliances . the afternoon off ~t:lick'.' Southern California EtJison OOW Jones Final OFF 1.20 CLOSING 994.44 Bartkers Al!"e up In arms over what they reel Is an invasion of their territory. Here they thought tbey had a virtual monopoly on money the way Procter & Gamb.le bas on detergents -and now all kinds or characters want to get in on their act: insurance companies. stockbrokers, money market funds, captive finance companies. Various financial combinations are being cemented these days in what looks like an end run around the banking industry. Prudential, the nation's largest insurance company, has bought Bache, the s1xtb largest stockbroker. America Express, which looks Ulte a ban~ but iJn't and does own an Insurance ~ompany (Fireman's Fund ), is merging with Sbearson, Loeb. Rhoades. the fourth largest stockbroker. U a company wanu t.o finance the purchase or heavy equipment, it doesn't have to go to the bank. It can co. t.o General Electric Credit, the big finance subsidiary of General Electric. I". The poor banJts. Everyone is picking on them. Things got so bad recently that Willard C. Butcher. the new chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank. was seen crying in public -right on the editorial page of The Wall Street Journal . Butcher argued that as long as all these other t'-' ~~ ~! *A lllTll IUllllTZ people are getting into the money-handling business, Congress must change the laws and unshackle the banks. Let banks open branches all over the country, said Butcher. Let banks pay whatever interest they want on savings accounts to attract depositors, said Butcher. Let banks compete with Wall Street by allowing them to raise money for corporate clients. said Butcher. "Granted, bankers have never touched the heartstrings of the public," Butcher conceded. "Yet I do expect congressional action. The issue is too critical to our economic well·bein& to be ignored." If there's one new money instrument that makes the bankers see red, it's the Cash Management Account <CMA ) now being pushed hard by Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Smith, the nation's No. 1 stockbroker. You need $20,000 to open such an account, but tr you have it and do, here's what you get: Your idle cash is invested in a money market trust, meaning it's earning high interest <perhaps double what a bank account pays); you get free checks to use when you want; you get a VISA card; you can get low-interest loans; and, of course, you can do what you always could do with any Merrill Lynch account: You can buy and sell stocks and bonds. The CMA program seems to be terrific, but let me tell you about Sid and Maxine Bloom's experience when they recently opened such an "account with Merrill Lynch's San Francisco office. The Blooms, who run a gourmet cookware store, put S37 ,500 in a CMA . Within the next few weeks they received two calls from a Merrill Lynch account executive, who suggested they buy certificates of deposit. That would have tied up their money at a high interest rate, for a period of months. Sid Bloom, feeling that interest rates were about to go higher. declined both invitations. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS COLI COINS ,.IW \'OltK IA•l -.................. ......... ~--~.,. . .................... n. .. ...... .......... ,...., .. ,..,, ...... ... ............ u...., ......... . ..... ....... ~ .. ...., ......... .. ~ ... METALS C ...... ~ce110•pound, U.S 6"11,.. tlon, . ..... •OfllS• pound J.IM •141 cents• pound, 0.11,,...«I. Tl11 ... ltll !Mtall w.t1t <°""'°'Ile lb AIWlll._ 7 ... <911tl • poo#ld, N Y Me~IH'Y $420.00 per 119$11. l"l•U-SCSI 00 ll"O'f oi. .. H. Y. SILVER N£W VOAK IAPI -H-y & H•""~ t11ver todr( ll0.0\0, off to U . Eegelllarct tll¥er ••·••o. off ... is, f<•brlui.ct sn .... 110.611, off '°.w. SYMBOLS . l ~ .. . I 'f\ . , >' . ..... , ... .-... ...... L0Werta1:. New tilte1:. San1e great taste. • t • : I j I I ' i ' -·