The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1981-06-11 - Orange Coast PilotGWlll .Cllll YDUI IDllTDWI DAllY PAPIR T t-tUA S DAV. JUNE 1 I 1981 CH~AN G E COUN TY CALIFOHNIA 25 CENTS 3 held Orange County Sheriff's Department investigators have arrested three people on suspi· cion of murder in the death of a Huntlngton Beach'man who was being sought by police for his al- leged role in a $4,000 San Juan Country Club robbery last April. Sherifrs Lt. Wyatt Hart said We(\nesdav that three occupants Bas Fort ruin found in harbor SAN DIEGO CAP> -The ruins of an 18th century Spanish fort and "a large historic ob· ject" have been unearthed on Point Loma at the mouth of San Diego Harbor, archaeologists say. Excavators discovered a 40· inch wide foundation and other apparent remains of Fort Gui· jarros, site or the only Spanish· American ship-to-shore battle in California history. The discovery. made after a backhoe trenched about five feet in depth. occurred next to a lop· secret Navy building at the Point Loma Submarine Support Facility, according to Ron May, president of the San Die~o Coun· ty A rchaeolog1cal'Society. · Ma rine archae logis t s sear ching under water for the ~ fort's guns found the lar ge ob- ject partially exposed on the bot- loqi in about 20 feel or water. About three feet long and almost as wide, the object bas not been recovered. It could be a gun or fort ruins, May said. His- torians say the fort was armed with between six and eight ·'nine-pounder" cannons, which fired nine-pound cannonballs. May said the other remains were found with the help of com· puterized naval equipment. • · 1t is a large foundation. I believe it is the fort," he said. He said the foundation "is typical" old Spanish work, con-sisting of a trench about 40 inches wide filled with large cob- b le sfones weighing 2atQ50Pounds each. · '·Inside and near the founda· lion are disintegrating chips and chunks of plaster mixed with melted adobe," said May. one of about 70 scientists working at the site. Also found, he said, were "a lot of thick, broke noor tiles and few fragments of roof tiles as well as Spanish bronze nails." The tiles are similar to those found near Mission San Diego de A lcala, eight miles away . Founded in 1769 by Father Junipero Serra . Monroebilia brings bundle in London • LONDON (AP) -Marilyn Monroe's personal belongings, in- cluding a slze 36· D pink mesh bra, brought much higher prices than expected, Sotheby's auctioneers announced. Spokesman Fiona Ford said Wednesday the bra, a purse and doves sold for Sl,014, or about 20 Um es the anticipated price, and a strapless gown for $1,852, three times the expected price. "We're very pleased indeed," Ms. Ford Said. "Of course you never really know wbat such things are worth because it just depends who wanu them." Sotheby's aaid the late movie star had left behind the Capuccl- desiened cream chiffon gown, the •bra. the beaded silver evening purse and lona white Cloves at a London drep salon ln the 1980s. The actreu, who died in ua, left the gown for alterations and never picked it up, Solbeby'a said. Philip Green, 30, a London dr111 shop owner, said he bouaht Ute cown to be displayed in bb lbop window and later resold for a children 'a charity. "I'm not particularly a MODl'Oe !an, but It will be uaelul for our bishY111,'0 beaaJd. • ( • ID Huntington's Dian's death of a home at 17851 Pearl St. in Orange bad been booked in ton- nection with the strangulation death of James E. McCraw Jr., 34. McCraw, who was found dead in a bathroom of the home, had been one or three suspects sought in the aftermath of the armed robbery months ago of the country club near San Juan Capistrano. One• of the suspects, Duane Daniel Christensen, 25, was ap- prehended shortly after the rob· bery and another, Ricky Rose, 25, was arrested by police in Chino on Sunday. However, Rose, awaiting court proceedings Wednesday in Chino Municipal Court, over· powered a court c lerk and managed to escape from a high security area of the building. The suspect, who had been ar· rested Sunday after a gun battle with Chino police, is still being sought. T he three suspects being charged with McCraw's death, the motive for which is still un- known, were identified as Jerry Farris, 33; Tana Leigh Peplto, 33, and William J. Ogg, 41 , who is recovering from a gunshot wound to the thigh. Officers said they found Ogg lying near McCraw 's body eary Wednesday alter neighbors reported hearing gunshots. Fams and Miss t'ep1to were booked into Orange County Jail, where they are each being held 10 heu of $250,000 bail. Ogg, taken to Western Medical Center. was transferred to the jail ward at UC Irvine Medical Center. Hart said sheriff's i n - vestigators would ask the Orange County District At- torney's Office to issue murder complaints against the three. strike call likely tonight FOLK DANCING IN TltE ART COLONY -Members of the Laguna Folkdancers wind their way through an early even- ing, informal "ball" on Main Beach Park basketball courts. The 25-year-old group bas about 100 members and meets ............... "99 ..... Sunday and Wednesday nights in the girls' gym at Laguna Beach High School to learn and practice Scottish, Balkan, Hungarian, Israeli dances. Admission is $2. Gallles last for season? NEW YORK <AP > Major l eague b ase ball players threatened to strike tonight after they were frus trated in a courtroom attempt to overturn the owners' limitations on free· agent trading. U .S. District Judge Henry Werker on Wednesday denied the National Labor Relations Board's request for an injunc· t1on on behalf of the Major League Players Association. <Related stories, Cl l The association sought to overturn the owners' free-agent compens ation plan by claiming the owners committed an unfair labor practice by refusing to dis· close their fmanc1al records. Negotiations between the. as· sociation and the owners· Player Relations Committee resumed today. Tonight's games will be the last played should the strike= begin as threatened. Players become "free agents" by declaring they wish to play J only one more season with their current team. They then can be hired away by other teams. In F e bruary the owners im · plemented a plan requiring teams s igning free agents to give a playl!r to the team losing the free agent. Diedrich's troubles not-over 4 of a kind beats 2 pair FREMONT CAP> -Clyde Abrescy couldn't have come up with a better alibi after he was identified by four witnesses as the second gunman in a $12,000 robbery. Former supervisor gets fine, suspended sentence, still faces bribery rap By DA VlD KUTZMANN Of .... o.11, .... , ..... For mer Orange County Super visor Ralph Diedrich has been given a suspended jail sen- tence and fme for participating in a campaign fund laundering operation but still faces troubles from an unrelated bribery con· viction. In two major legal develop- ments Wednesday: Diedrich was fined $5,000 and given a one-year suspended Orange County Jail sentence by Superior Court Judge James 0 . Perez for hls role in diverting about $30,000 in 1976 campaign funds through intermediaries to ex -Supervisor Philip Anthony. Additionally, the man once known in local political circles as Super D was put on two years un- supervised probation by Judge Perez. Diedrich had pleaded no con· test to a single felony conspiracy count stemming from the alleged fund-laundering operation nearly five years ago. ' -The California Supreme Court granted a hearing on an ap- peal by the Orange County Dis- trict Attorney's Office and state Attorney General of a lower court ruling overturning a 1979 bribery and conspiracy convic- tion against Diedrich and bis former campaign treasurer, LeRoy Rose. · Assistant District Attorney Michael Caplzli said the state h.lsh court's decision mean.s that the ruJJ.ne by the 4th District Court of Appeal in February re· versing Diedrich's conviction ls now set aside. Caphzi said no bearing date had been set on the matter, which stems from allegations that Diedrich and Rose conspired to gain financial consideration trom owners of 2,200 acres in Anaheim Hills ln return for a favorable supervlaorlal decision that would permit residential de- velopment of the property. Diedrich'• complicated le1al fortunes bad appeand to take a turn for the better Wednesday when .Jud1e Pereaonrrocfearec· ommendatloa of the county pro-bation depanment that 01eancn serve eta~ prlecn Uma in the fund-laUPderlnl c .... Pt,.._, ln Undtill down UM fine and l\llpencJed ~ MDtenee, Hid th• eolln c.. IM ··.-1&1" ln a aui61means ~--ii Delly ............ ,.... SENTENCE SUSPENDED Ez-Superoisor Diedrich the state's campaign finance laws. He likened the case to a Volk11wagen with a Rolls Royce front grille. •'This court only see! a Volkswagen,'' he told lawyers in bis Sahta Ana courtroom. In return for Diedricb's no COO· test plea last month, four other counts against him were dla- misaed, indudin1 a misde· meanor political. reform act violation. Perea s'aid tha\, lt the misde- meanor had been allowed to stand, be could have fined Tower falls SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tbe tranamlJalon tcnr(et for a 1ub- 1crtptJGG televialon service ha f alien, leavtnc mon thaa 30,000 Sacramento-area aubicrlbtrt · "'" • blank cUnHI.,.... lael· dnt Occ:ufnd eart1 WidDlliday mci111Jfti. I . Diedrich up to Sl0,000 rather than $5,000. And he added that the fme in the case should have been in the $20,000 to $30,000 bracket. In remarks to reporters after his sentencing, Diedrich said he continued to blame Orange Coun· ty District Attorney Cecil Hicks for hls legal troubles, saying that Hicks had engaged in a "vendet· ta" against hlm. However. the former chairman of the Board of Supervisors said he pleaded no contest to the felony conspiracy count so that he could "go on to other things in life." He provided four witnesses of his own -four nuns. They told authorities that Abrescy was painting St. Hillary's Catholic Church in Tiburon on May 19 when a check-cashing service was being robbed in Newark, about 20 miles across San Fran- cisco Bay. Abrescy was arrested May 20 in the Fremont Municipal Court building when four people who had just identified the first gun. man told deputies that Abrescy looked like the second. Responding to Diedrich's re· R marks, Capizz1, third in com· 0 ANGf COAST Wf AT Hf R m and to Hicks, said It was "absolute nonsense" that the dis· tricl attorney's office had been out to get Diedrich, once one of Orange County's most powerful men. ''He's been mouthing that non· sense for the last five years," Capizzi said, adding that the facts of the case against Diedrich indicated the "falsity" of Night and morning low clouds turning to hazy sun- shine in the afternoons through Friday. Only partial clearing along the beaches today. Highs to- day ranging from 65 to 70 at beaches to upper 70s in· land. Lows tonight S8 to 68. Diedrich's remarks. INSIOf TODAY The campaiin fund-laundering case against Diedrich had been percolating at various leeal levels since 1977, when be and five others were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury. In December, 1979, Diedrich, tosether \\ith Anthony and two others, were re-indicted in COD· nectlon with the alleeed scheme to hide the true source of fundJ Some coll it .. horrllx." and "ob&c~:· Other• find it /un- "11· But there'• no doMbC ii'• selling. Alreod11, %00 ,000 c~• are in print. It'• Simon Bond'• "JOI Uui for o Dead Cot," o d•mmtedly wlrim.ticol book about life after tUOlh for a cat. ke83. provided to poUUc-1 campaigns, llDll lncluding Antbony'a 1uccesatul elecUoo bld ln lt7t. Acconiinl to state Deputy At-A•Y-....,."' ~= C: torney General RJchard Haden, • f.r:-.::--~ ::' .... "":r"" .g who prosecuted tbe caae , ' :=. ~ ...,... c•u Dttdrlch provided the f u.nda lft ~ o,.. =-"=-:: return for political Joy all)'. • et NiMc ..._ In early January, Anthony ..._ .r. ...,. .. ,ctff pleaded no cont.It to a mltde-I,: ... •• : " =.::-3. meanor ebarp ot fa1Un1 to prop-a.11 ~ a..n erly report campalp contribu· '-' ........ ==:..-•:.,~-=-::;,.:•:•:•:....;:::I tiona. RewuflMdfl,000, • • Al * * * • • * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /T'.huniday, June 11, 1111 • Israel says U.S. plan sale halt ~juSt' Wor~ ot FM Worih•1 OfMrOI Dpamk• plant check out an F·l6 ftght.,-, one of a •h~t eormarbd for ltnJCI but ~ Qf'fn that nation'• attack on a nuclear r•actor In Iraq. Transatlantic tribute Rhode Islanders first U.S. couple to row ocean NELSON'S DOCKYARD, An· tigua <AP) Sipping cham· pagne as they rowed the last half-mile to this tiny Caribbean island. Curtis a nd Ka thleen Saville of Providence, R.l., became the first American cou· pie to row the Atlantic. "It's really great to see that beautiful green," a deeply- tanned Saville said Wednesday as he took his first steps on land. They had la unched their custom-built, 25-foot rowboat March 18 in Casablanca. Morocco. Residents and yachtsmen ap- plaudea and b<>at horns tooted a welcome. Some 15 to 20 yachts had sailed out to escort the cuslom·built, 25·foot rowboat "Excaliber" as it glided toward the dock. Lyl\ll SaviUe, Curtis' sister, s aid the couple appeared "healthy -they look like ex· plorers." • Her 34-year-old brother is a member of the Explorers Club of New York City, which helped underwrite lhe trip. His wile, 24, is a former rowing coach at the University of Rhode Island. Miss Saville, who sailed out to meet the rowboat in a chartered yacht with Mrs. Saville's father, Bartley McNaUy, said they put the bottle of champagne aboard the "Excaliber" for the couple to drink while she and McNally consumed another. The couple made a week-long st.op in the Canary Islands after they developed radio trouble in April. Eventually the 4,000-mile course they set for themselves is designed to take them ~ Cape Canaveral, Fla. Antigua, a self-governing British island, is some 1,200 miles southeast of Miami, at the Caribbean's eas~em edge. Pet joined in death =woman's·ashes to be buried next to dog in cemeter y MIAMI CAP > -Hele n Skolen's French poodle, Sugar, ; was her joy, her good friend and · the "person" she talked to after her husband died years ago. It was all she had left in the world. When the little dog died in 1975, lhe Miami Beach widow vowed that they might be separated in lire, but not in death. Mrs. Skoien's last wish will come true Friday when her ashes a re buried next to Sugar's in Miami'spelcemetery. The dog's death after 10 years of companionship nearly broke Mrs. Sroten"s bean, according 'to those who knew ber. She buried the dog in the Humane Society of Greater Miami's Oaldawn Pet Cemetery. On holidays and on Sugar's birthday, Mrs. Skoien, who died June 4 after being bedridden the last few years, carried flowers to the dog's grave. "She had no relatives or children and lhat was the one thing she loved. He was her only companion. She told me he was the one thing that_ Jave her pleasure.'' said Mar1aret Brinkley, cemetery caretaker and executive secretary of the Humane Society. Mrs. Skoien and Sugar came to Miami Beach from New York in 1966 when Sugar was a year old. In New York she had been a clothing buyer for Abraham and Straus for 30 years. The two were a common sight on Miami Beach. They went everywhere together and made weekly trips Lo Sugar's beauty salon. "The poodle would have red toerrails;-and-Helen w,ould pain.l her fingernails red," said Anna Brown , Mrs . Skoien 's housekeeper. Sugar always wore two rib- bons and a rhinestone coUar. When Sugar died, Mrs. Skoien had her name engraved on the tombstone above her pet's. Ms. Brinkley said it is not un- usual for pet owners lo be buried with their animals. She said her late husband. Charles PU5ey. the founder of the Humane Society, is buried at OaJdawn. Mother arrested in death. of son A La Habra woman was booked into Orange County Jail Wednesday on suspicion of strangling ber 12-year-old son to death. Eleanor Lagow, 35, was ar· rested by La Habra police at her Palm Street home where her son, Ronald Laeow, was found dead, said a police spokesman. The son bad stayed home from school because be was ill, the spokesman 1aid. Mrs. Laeow. was arrested about ~40 p.m. after police received a call that tbe boy bad been killed. Investigators believe the mother strangled the boy with her bands, the spokesman said. An autopsy was scheduled to verify the cause of death. Neighbors reportedly told police that Mrs. La1ow had been experiencing mental problems. ' The police spokesman said it wUJ be up to .the court to order tests oo her sanity. A second son, apcl 14, wu at- tending school and father James Lagow was away on busi.neu when the incident occurred, the spokesman said. .. iii1yP.uat MAIN °'11Cl Thomas P. Haley ~ n Clllel IMICllll\19 Olf!oer Robert N WHd ,.....,,. M. Thomll KHVll ... Mleheel P HatV•Y -.....~ L Kay Schult! ~. °"""""' KeMetti N. GOddltd Jr. ~Oti..ier ThofNI A. Murphlne ............ lerfWd actiulrnan a..... OwteeH Loot ................. DI Wnt ...,, tt., cette IMM, CA. ~I .. ,..., loa IMO, Col'-MeM, CA. '362' t.,,,...,. n•t 0.1i1191J C..t1 ~111111.iwne c......, ,.. -110f .. 1, llh1Mr•tlon1, td111tfl•I matte< tf ... ••ttlt•-.,11 11Hel11 1'110 be retiroctu<td wllMlll -let jlfflllis.ietl 01 corrrltftt •wNr Because law forbids the burial of pets in human cemeteries, their owners can join them only if they're buried in a pet cemetery. Mrs . Skoien, who died at 85 afte r a rew years of failing health, arranged lo have flowers placed in pe rpetuity on ber ~rave and Sugar's. 5 companies · • cut prices of gasoline NEW YORK (AP> -Five ma- jor oil companies have cul gasoline prices this week as competition bas intensified, of- ficials said today. The cuts, ranging up to three cents a gallon but generally only a penny, were made by stand- ard Oil Co. (Indian•>, Shell Oil Co., Gulf Oil Corp .. Mobil Corp. and Phillips Petroleum Co. The reductions are in wholesale prices charged to dealers, many of whom have been forced to cut prices to compete with independent stations selling unbrandedg05oline. For many companies, tbe cuts .vary by market area, with In· diana Standard, for example, re- ducing prices by as little as one· half cent a gallon to as much as three cents. The price cuts come aa Americans have cut back on drivin1. increasing the oversup- ply of oil brought .on by hilh Saudi Arabian production. U.S. reflneries have operated below 70 percent of capacity in every week but one since early March. First t est tube calf born KENNETT SQUARE , Pa. (AP) -'lbe world •a first "test tube" calf bu been born at tbe School ol Veterinary Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, the 1cbool announced. ''The preptancy went 280 days and it's a very healthy, normal calf In every way," said Dr. Benjamin J. Brackett, a pro- feaaor of animal reproduction who headed the research team. He wu 8ore lo8er SAN PABLO <AP) -A mu wbo JOit a bacll1ammon.1ame, lbot tbil wbmer to death. aceOrd· la1 to polic:9. Bob Olm Crilp • .. arrested wldaaut ladcleal· W...._.11 lbortlJ aft4il' Dntd JObmae WU Iba& GDH< ID die btad. Mid Sit. OordoD falmitft . . : Attack on reactor said in self·def ense JERUSALEM <AP> -larael aald today the United Stat• waa "unjutt" for 1uapendln1 tht dt· Uvel')' of four F·18 warplantt, 1nd reatnrmtd lt1 claim that ltt attack on the lraql n"1clt1r r .. c. tn" W."A an act of Hll·defenH. "Wt very much reartt tht decl1lon ot the United Statel ad· mlnl1tratlon," a Fortl1n Mlnl1try 1tatement 11ld. "W• contldtr thl1 aa unJu.tt.'' The Reaaan admlnletratlon anoounced lta dtcltlon Wednn· day Lo hold up tht r.1ea whilt It dtUlrmlnet whethtr Jtruaaltm violated term• ol a lt&a arm• 11111 ltrHmtnl by u•ln• U.I . pl•n11 In Sunday'• 1U1ck on a Frtnch·bullt lraql nuclear rue· tor. The 11le1 a1retment allow• Jarael to Ult American military hardware only for dtf1n11 l1racl ••Y• that 11 what l\ wu doln1 by wlplnl out the Hactor It Hid wH bulll to product atomic bombl for Ult •••lntt tho Jewl1h •tate. The Forel1n Mlnl1try 1tat.t ment uld larael utlacked "In aelf·delcnae and Hll·dtfonae on· ly" alter It had te1ted "every dlplomallc avenue ." It aald Iraq had been In • formal slates with J1rael since It became a late ln UM8, had fouf'hl In Arab wan Pony E x press rides a g a in SACRAMENTO <AP> -With a shout and a whistle, a modem- d a y Pony Express rider galloped out of Old Sacramento for St. Joseph, Mo. Organizers o f the re- enactment, the National Pony Express Assoeiation. said at the departure Wednesday that it will be the first time in 120 years that the U.S. mail bas been taken on the l,890·mlle trail. They said there have been many re·rldes, but only a few have spanned the distance. A bout 380 riders are to participate. Atlanta man eludes cops ATLANTA (AP> -The man wbo has been watched by police since be was questioned ex· tensively about lhe slayings ol 28 young blacks has been charged with several traffic offenses after briefly eluding police, authorities said. District Attorney Lewis Slaton said the man, who bas not been identified by police, slipped away from his home this week but was located later by police. Slaton said there was no indica· lion the man was trying lo leave town. aiaJnst thll country, bad rt· ·fused to lip any ce11t·nrt with Israel and ltt ltadtrt ''baYt voiced Um. and a1110 th.tr tn· mlty and anrnalvt tn~ toward Jtratl." 11r1tl 1ay1 tt 1ttacktd becauM all diplomatic tftortlf to dl11ua(M France from lllPR!_!}n.c Juq wltlllhtrHctorh1df1u ..... Mtanwhlle, an oppo•Ulon Labor Party 1pok.,~an ••Id &.be reactor IUacll 11 •l ott CffUln to force canctlt•t 11f '""' lt1dtr Ahlman p,,..,. w...- mtttln1 with layptttn p,.,,. dtnt Anwar INdat rn Alnandrta, "It'• not flnallr HttlH ytt. Wt'11 makt an ann®nHmnt thl1 af.....-noon. but It loolul 11 thou1h It'• canetltd," utlf 1pok .. m1n Yottl Bellin. Ptrn r1~lf Hhd I« UMJ canctU1tJon, fMfln1 tJMr• w11 no pOtnt In ... Joi 8JMt1t whfn bis It 1n11'>' overt,.. 111 .. u • , Prim• Mlnl1ur Mtnaeh.tm B11ln apparently lt b1nk"" Od a 1urle of public 1uPl)l)rt. fM tM attack to puth him over th.t &1>11 In hi• ra~14tetlon campat1n1 but Shimon Portt. hi• Labor Part[ rival, claim• the raid WH t.Un ed by politlct. Faclni a June 20 elecllon t howdown, Peres caalled ,. oew1 conference Wednetday to accu.e a.11n "' .. ·~bordbaaaft1 national and economic considerations to tledlon need1," and Hid Israel thould have reUed on diplomacy to dl11rm the Iraqi nuclear thr11t. In other d•velopment.1: 'l'hcl Arab Lea1ue be1an an 1mer1ency conference t.oday ln Ba1hdld to m1p • Joint retponse to ftrMl'I IUrpriM •ttack. A UhoutSh the clo1td·door mt ln1 wH billed .. a forelen mlnt•t.en' tqpHtence, at least two INfflbfr•, lyri1 and Ubya, ••nt '""' rankln1 represen-t•Uv•. J'r •i4.nt liafn A11ad ot ..,.,,. vJtfi.y threatened retalia· tfoo If l.,iad att.._du Syria's an· ti 11ru•lt mh~11le1 in eutern 1,..,t>llllJn tlUI ltft tbe door open "'' 11 # 4l~#m effort• to met ..,.., ~' , OimtMu• radio re- pt>mif ,fordlln'• _..~ new1papen tl>'ta.r '! kd '4r an Arab oil em b•rJV> •Pl tbe lJ.Uted St.at.es V> vr1JtM.t ~ l•rull bombing ot •. uut·~u pQWU plant 1n Iraq. fllKIMI' Secretary of St.au U.enry KJ'ttlD~r said today that whUe ~ United States cannot condone the Israeli bombing ot Jraq'1 nuclear reactor, the raid w11 not the r esult of "some ab1lract form of paranoia." Four crash v ictims still lwspitalized Four people remai ned hospitalized following a series of traffic collisiona in the Orange Coast area Tuesday in which four others were killed. And police in Newport Beach have released the name of a 26-year-old woman who was killed when the motorcycle upon which she was riding slammed into a guardrail late Tuesday night. Diane Fay Sebers, 36, of Costa Mesa, died al Fountain Valley Community Hospital several hours after the 10:45 p.m. crash on Irvine Avenue. · The motorcycle driver, Steven Irvin Waggoner, 26, of Newport Beach, remains jn fair conditlon at UCI Medical Center. A Huntington Beach couple re· main hospitalized al the Foun· lain Valley facility after they were injured in a motorcycle ac-· cldenl at Warner Avenue and Edwards Street Tuesday. Karl E. Yeager, 20, driver of the cycle, was listed in critical condition today, and bis passenger, Beverly A. Edington, als~ 3>, was in -~eri~us condition. i''ounlain Valley hospital s pokesmen also said Erin Kathleen Davis, a 17-year-old Newport Beach girl, is in serious condition in the intensive care , unit following a cra~h in Costa Mesa. She was lhe driver of a car in which fellow Newport Harbor High School coed Jill Ann Gerondale, 17, of Costa Mesa was killed Tuesday. Meanwhile, a fifth fatality was recorded in Orange County 1Wednesday when a 2-year-old ·girl was thrown from a ear in a ,crash in Yorba Linda. California Highway Patrol of· fi cers said Lisa Mille r of Riverside was killed in the 12:40 a .m . cras h . · Paper clip f ould shuttle SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP> -Space officials blame a paper clip for one of the minor problems encountered during .the first flight of the space shut· . tie Columbia in April. Joseph E. Mechelay, mission evaluation manager, said Wednesday that an overlooked paper clip began floating around 1nside a power supply box, caus· ing a s borl. When a circuit breaker failed lo correct the pro- blem, a switch was made to a backup supply. SIAVI€K'S JEWELERS PRESEN TS A CULT URE PEARL AND COLOR ST ONE NECK LACE EVENT From F'riday, June the 12th thru Friday, June the 19th SUMMER FASHION ACCENTS Slavick's cordially invites you to attend our Pear l and Color Stone Necklace Show for one week only. Featuring an i ncredible showing of pearl and colored 1ton~ jewelry thd.t run the rainbow of colori to coordinate with 11.our aummer wardrobe. Make your •election from a full array of colors. nus and lenghts. Choo1e from bracelets, carringa, pendants and rings all at o aubatcmtial 1<1mng1 o/ 25% off • SIA¥1CK"S ,. .. .......... Vetnan cowbosf• Eddie Deon fle/t) and R"I/ Roger1 dropped in to honor "NudW' of Nw&'1 Rodeo Tailor• in Hollyioood for a tribute to the clothing .tore owner. Nvdie, 79, Ml been tDf'Otllll- tng 10Uh ~•.and thetr dud.I lince 1946. Ford aon haa oilier ideaa Edlel Ford U, who once wanted to run the Ford Motor Co., says "you'll never find m e at work on a weekend." Ford, 32, the only son of form er chairman Beary Ford O. is marketing plans manager for the company, supervising eight employees. In an interview. he said his family comes first with him and he no longer feels he has to reach the top of the com- pany to be happy. Ford is married and has an infant son. He spent the past three year s as assistant managing director of Ford of Australia Ltd. The name of former Los Angeles County Supervisor Yvonu BralUtwalte Burke has been dropped from a local park after some Marina del Rey business and civic leaders protested to the coun· ty Board ol Supervisors. Al the same lime , s upervisors renamed the West District Health Center ip Santa Monica after their former colleaeue in an effort .. to remove themselves from a "very awkward" situation. B oard Chairman Ed Edea.-, who bad sugeested renaming Admiralty Park to honor Ma. Burke for her 18 months on the board, said he had "miscalculated" the sen- timent of local residents about the name cbanee. Newspaper tycoon llapen Mardeelt ia threatening to close 'lbe Times of London and the Sunday Times lf a printers' walkout halts pro. duction of tbe Sunday Times. Murdoch made the threat to the papers' board of direc- tors after 400,000 copies of last Sunday's run were lost when 300 printers walked off the Job in a wage dispute. Vet Boawell, last of the three singing Boswell Sl•ten who belJ>ed introduce swing, is making a ca~er come· back 45 years after she and her siblings made their lut record. Miss Boswell is technical adviser to "Tbe Heebie Jeebies," a musical based on the Boswells' career. Sisters Martha and co·nnee are dead. "We auditioned over 500 girls before we found the right ones" to portray the singing trio, Miss Boswell said of the production, now in previews at the West Side Arts Theater in New York. Prison can be enjoyable and even blissful, says con- victed murderer J ean Hant.a after serving three months of a 15-year sentence in lhe slaying of Scarsdale Diet Dr. Berman Tarnower. Mrs. Ha rris told a television interviewer that she has come to appreciate her fellow inmates and Is less troubled by her problems. "I'm enjoying things I never thought I'd enjoy ... like having only cold water in my sink. It's actually very refreshing," she said. "There's also a special kind of privacy here. J can read, write, eat, sleep and teach . . . and know that when I hear the phone ring, I don't have to worry. It's not for me.' Country singer Don llU~L wbo says he's spent the lut year trying to convince peo- ple he isn't dead, is suing bis former agent for allegedly spreading the rumor. "He's too young to be dead," said Elliot's attorney, Robert DrlacoU, who flied suit in Denver District Court. "He didn't even have heart trouble." Elliot is in his 40s. The lawsuit claim s the former agent, Ray Petersoa, canceled Elliot's scheduled appearance in Logan. Kan., last June with a telegram that cited Elliot's "sudden death." Cind11 Spicer, 9, of st. Paul, Minn., the world'• younout IVn1ivino heart tf'anaplant recipient, •kip• out of the ho.,,uaJ followed by her father, Roberts~. Docton «!JI •he'• doing "iuperb." East · under delUge Heavy storms dump torrents of rain, floods threaten Coaatal ..,. Listening ••• I Wh•t do )OU like •bout the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? C.U Ule number below and your ...... wW be recorded, transcribed and • d~llv...cl to tt.e appropria .. ecblr. The Nme at·bGUr aftl'Werinl service may be UHd to ~ lett«t to the editor on any 1 tople. M•ilbox contrtbuton must lndude their name llld telephone number tor verification. No elrcul•UoD ealll, pleaae. Teti • wllat'• on your mind. Ml LA 11 S7 ff ,. '° .. " 14 74 .. a .., ft " n u 1' • ., .., 93 II ., " 16 " 71 .. 16 • n '' .. " u S1 15 " 71 • . , . 11 4:1 " ., 11 J1 .. 1S ., 74 u .. .. 7' 11 • 1$ .., •• n '1 n • 1' ft 11 IS 11 14 p " u .. 1S .. 74 7J .. .. ,, . " 0 7' .. .., * 11 71 .. ,. st 71 ... n • • • '1 .. t1 .. '1 " n .., .. 4S .. 71 11 .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. June 11, 1981 s Five new judges hacked County, approveK'Superior Court boost on split vote On a 3·2 vote, the Orange County Board ol Supervisors has endorsed the addition ol live jud1es to the 46-rnember coWlty Superior Court bench. ' As fart of the action that could boos the cost of providing judicial services by more than $000,000 per year, the board also endorsed the addition of one ludee at Harbor Municipal Court n Newport Beach. Six judges now serve on the Harbor Court bench. The state Judicial Council, following a recent study, con· eluded that the Orange County Superior Court bench, based on current work.load, should have 62 judicial positions 11 more than the 51 now authorized. (Five commissioners who han· dle juvenile matters compliment the 46 judgeships.> The Judicial Council didn't evaluate the workload of the county's five municipal courts. The board's action was in the form of a resolution asking the state Legislature to pass a bill that would create the new judicial positions. Supervisors Thomas Riley, Roge r Stanton and Harriett Wieder backed the additional positions . Supervisors Ralph Clark and Bruce Nestande voted in opposition. Nestande unsuccessfully pro· posed that the board back addi- tion of two judges for the superior court and one judge for Harbor court. As he has in the past, Clark in· sisted that the board should de· fer considerallon or the addi- tional judgeships until upcoming hearings on the county's fiJcal 1981 ·82 budget. He said it was )"rong for s upervisor s to endorse tbe $900,000 expenditure in light of a projected $20 million deljcit in the spending program for the upcoming fiscal year. Clark argued that the request for addi- tional judges should be treated just like any other funding re- quest. Figures provided in a report from I.he county Administrative Office showed that the five addi- tional superior court judges will cost the county about $701,680 annually, or about $134,372 per position. Actually, the report said, each position costs the county $384· 223 when r e lated costs of co urtroo m space, clerks. bailiffs. reporters, furniture, dis· tnct attorneys and public defen - ders are taken into account. But that amount is offset with about $249,851 annually in revenue. Ad· ditionally, the state provides $60,000 annually to offset each superior court Jud1e'a 1alary. The new munJclpal court wel- ti on would cost the county $204,915. The county however, however, receives no help trom the state to offset the co.t of municipal court salaries. Supervisors were told that suf- ficient space exists In the 11· story Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana for four additional superior court Judaea. j'\ddl· tionally, a fl/th courtroom could be housed in the county Hall of Administration, officials said. Though space Is lackine, s upervisors were informed that a sixth Judie also could be seat- ed at Harbor Court. The resolution approved Tues· day differed substantially from one considered by the board two weeks ago and rejected. It called for addition of seven s uperior court judges. two superior court commissioners. one J\ldge at Harbor Court and two commissioners at Central Orange County Municipal Court. Even though the request was trimmed, Nestande, a former state assemblyman, predicted it will not be met with favor in the Legislature. He claimed his pro- posal for two additional superior court judges and one municipal court judge would be more palatable in Sacramento. Gates: bus flap 'politics' By GLENN SCOTT Of_o..iy ...... ,_ Orange County S heriff Coroner Brad Cates has said that a recent flap over an out-Of·service bus intended to haul prisoners involves nothing more than "a bunch of po It tics " He said he was unhappy wtth one of Supervisor Bruce Nestande's aides who Gates said set up a discussion at Tuesday's county Board of Supervisors' meeting which made th e sheriff's department appear wasteful. The supervisors reluctantly agreed Tues day to tran·sfer $420.000 from county contlngen· cy funds to the sheriff's depart· ment to cover budget overruns. Another $260 ,000 was transferred to the District At torney's Office. Most of the overruns 10 the sheriff's budget are due to over · time payments and the primary need for the overtime was in the Orange County Jail operation. Gates said the main reason for the deficit wa s because supervisors didn't give his de· partment enough money. He said overtime related to the out- of-service bus was a minor ex· pense. Nestande, however, cited the bus as a possible example of mismanagement in the depart· ment. "This may not be a great big item, but I'll tell you, budgets are full of items Hke this;· he said. Nestande pointed out that the bus has been in a county main· tenance yard since November, when it broke down. He said the sheriff's department had told mechanics not to fix it and in· stead had used from two to four vans to transport prisoners. He said the vans required tv. ic·e the number of deputies ,and he que:;ltoned the depart- 'nent s molt\ l'S in not having the ~chicle repaired De partment offi<.'ials will re· quest the purchase of two new buses 10 budget hearings this :;um mer Su per \'tsor:; also heard Robert Stcchmann , transportation manager for the county General Services Agency. tell them that "under no circumstances would I categorize the bus as being un· safe · · llowever. Gates said the bus is unsafe and Stechmann had told him so before several times. Pulling out records of the bus' maintenance record, he said it ha::. been repaired 45 times and out of·serv1ce 649 working days or almost 30 percent of the time since 1t was bought for $25,800. Ile said the department's re· fu sal to use 1t wasn·t a matter of waste but ·'t he big issue human Jjfe and safety ·· Stechmann, 1nterv1ewed after the board meeting, said the 1975 Fleetwood wns essentially custom built .. From day one we've had Aerobic dancing program planned The Top of the World Elemen- tary School PTA in Laguna Beach will sponsor an aerobic dance demonstration and dance· a·long Saturday in the Laguna Beach High School boy's gym. The public is invited to attend the free demonstration and to participate or watch. The pro· gr:>m will begtn at 10 a.m. and end at 11 :30 p.m. For more in· formation call Patti Klingen· meier at 497·3035. driver disenchantment with it," he said. Gates s aid he believed Nestande aide Gaddi Vasquez, who handles law enforceme{lt is· sues. had set up the discussiOR to make the department look bad But Ron Rogers. Nestande's chief aide. said late Wednesday that Vasquez had simply ques· tioned a reference Gates made to the bus in a letter to the board. Rogers played down the latest squabble between Gates and the board. "Some people get a little paranoid about Nestande's style" Rogers said. "He likes to ask questions." Games nixed in Valley liquor stores A o,ew law that bans electronic games from local liquor stores has been approved unanimously by the Fountain Valley City Council. The ordinance was approved in its first i-eading Tuesday. If endorsed again at the next re- g u I a r council meeting, the measure will take effect in 30 days. The game ordinance was re- quested after residents com· plained about you ngsters gathering In liquor stores to play the electronic machines. Although a permit is required before a game machine can be placed in any Fountain Valley business, city planning officials said the new ordinance will pro- vide them with a more concrete regulation to present to local li· ,quor store owners. ~· Aofelt l.ady- Detejusl chro- nometer In 181d. gold with matching bnicelet STATUS SYMBOLS RO LEX Rolex Oytter ,..._uelOale Clvooom•f In ...... ., ... ll'ld Gold. Of gold, I At Roi ex. the march of time is subtle. Market by refinements. ExQUIS1te Improvements to our handcrafted, self-winding watches. Til'\'l&i)roven instruments whose PoS$0SSIOn shows an appreciation of quality. Each of these status symbols is pressure-proof down to 165 feet In its seamless Oyster case. • 32 Fashton Island N.wport IMcb 644-1040 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thu..-day, June 11, 1981 Arion· spooe shakes refugees Rash of fires burn away town's once treasured tranquility PARK FOREST, llJ. <AP) :_ The names ol arson have burned away Park Forest's treuured tranquUity, mysUfylne police, astooiahina lon1·llme resJdenta and instilling fear In the vlllaae's small colony of re- fugees from Laos. Three times In three moolba, suspicious fires have damaaed Laotian homes. "We've aot a lot of theories and nothing we can go on," says Police Chier Don O'Neal. "We're just probably going to have to catch someone setting the next one." Mystery, fear and controversy are new to Park Forest. The Chicago suburb or 26,000 has twice been named an "All· American City." Racial inte1ra· lion has gone smoothly. Park Forest is the home of Governors State University, and has at· tracted a cosmopolitan popula· Uon. "Everythina had been very quiet up untll now and the Lao- tians were doln1 a good job of meltlna into our society while tryina to keep the heritage of their own culture,'' uld M araaret Lunsford. a vlllaae social worker. But now the Laotians are frigbtened and teruse. "They want to know what's happening," said Ms. Lunsford. "And they want to know how long it's golng to take for the person to get caught." There have been no injuries. But for the victims, belne burned out is another in a aeries of tragic setbacks that started with being uprooted by war in their native Southeast Asia. "They settled in camps," Ms. Lunsford said. ''Then they left Xhailand refugee camps. Now, for the families burned out. It's one more time for them to be 1tart1ng over." The anxiety bu taken ill toll on the 35 refu1ee families. Edward Man1ala, one flre vic- tim, "gets up every niaht to check the house," said h1s 15- year-old son Jerry. "We've had no problems with the net1hbors," Jerry aald, "but now we are afraid it might hap- pen aeain." Bounhevang Sonkesak's apart· meot was destroyed last week. "I wasn't scared, just s ur- prised," the widow said through an interpreter. "I opened the door and saw the smoke and said, 'Why did it happen to me?'" Roger Xiong, a Laotian social worker, said the families don't feel they are being singled out. But authorities aren't so sure. Don DeMarco, assistant village manager, says "I'm open to the possibility an ln· dlvldual may have somethln1 •1alnst reJuseea or Laotians." Two of the fires have been of· flcially ruled arson. All three oc- curred at the Arbor Trails hous· log complex. Police say the same methods were used to start them. ''We don 't have groups out there at one another' a throats," DeMarco says, but "thia Is a blemish on the town'• reputa· tioo. It will require some time before it heals." In the meantime, patrols are increased and the investigation continue$. ·'Arter all, one of the big things in this town Is integration and making it work." said O'Neal. "We want to be living proof that people can live in a racial and economic harmony. But right now, all we've got is one big mystery." Tuition proposal battle readied Weinberger determined military kids will get free education ................ TREK COMPLETED -Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, left, and Rep. Eugene Chappie, R -Calif., greet Ed Delano, a 76-year-old cycle enthusiast from Davis, Calif.. who, with six other senior citizens, completed a cross-country bicycle trip in 10 days. Delano's group, who started in San Diego, range in age from 61 to 76. 'I ;Chicagoan opposes " ·:anti-crime group CHICAGO <AP l -Police .a u p e r int en d e n t R i c h a rd , .Brzeczek says he opposes the formation of a Chicago branch of the Guardian Angels, a con- troversial anti-crime group tlased in New York City. Curtis Sliwa, the group's 25-year-old founder, said al a news conference Tuesday that pleas from Chicagoans brought him here to explore the possibili- ty of opening a chapter. .-But Brzeczek, asked about Sliwa's plan, said groups such as the Guardian Angels are "goon squads" whose actions are "con- trary to everything the police and justice stand for in this country." The volunteer group has gained notoriety in its two years of existence for its effort to deter crime on subways and buses, particuJarly in New York City. Although some New York of- ficials at the outset were an- tagonistic toward the Angels, the New York Police Depart- ment recently signed an "agree- ment of cooperation" with the group. WASHINGTON CAP) -Pen· tagon leaders are preparing to fight state and local attempts to force military parents of some 480,000 children to pay tuition because or the administration's elans to slash public education subsidies. School systems in several states already are considering actions that could cost military families thousands of dollars a year each in tuition expenses, of· fi cials said. "I am determined that no soldier, sailor, airman or Marine will be forced to pay tui- tion for the public school educa· tion of his or her dependents," Defense Secretary Caspar Wein· berger told his service heads in a recent memorandum. William Howard Taft IV. the Pentagon's general counsel, said in an interview that ''it is out· rageous" to penalize military families because the Reagan ad· ministration has proposed "terminatang a windfall" paid to school districts for many years. The federal government has long paid subsidies to public school districts to help offset ex- tra expenses growing out of educatin~ children of military INTERESTED IN DIAMONDS? FOUR DAYS ONLY COME MEET ONE Of OUR GEMOLOGISTS ~ B.n HOWES and SON FINE JEWELERS Fott FOOR GENERA TfONS HIWfOllT llACH MU V., lido I ~27)1 10\ ,.,.-, .. \ "'\.llOI'" "'"" .... _, "'C'4 WN,\ "' 114'"" f\C 0 "~°"' We have URmbled a large collection of Gem QuaHty-C.erti&cated DIAMONDS from $1,600 BEGINNING JUNE 18dl just fer~, our 1CXJ% silk SfX>rla:at ... personnel stationed in those areas . This "impact aid," as it is called, was one of many domestic programs targeted by the Reagan administration for reduction or elimination in the interest of balancing the federal budget Weinberger strongly supports the administration's domestic program reductions, including cutbacks in impact aid. while urging steep increases in spend· ing for a military buildup. The defense secretary has placed special stress on raising military pay and improving the quality of life for service person· net, contending that such moves are vital to sus tain an all- volunteer force. Io his memorandum, Wein· berger promised that the Defense Department "will take every possible measure to pre- vent" what he termed "com- pletely unwarranted" actions by states. counties or school dis· tricts bent on imposing tuition fees on military parents. Tart indicated that defense of- ficials would try persuasion first. 1f that fails. Tart said, "we . will take whatever steps we can ' U N WA R RANTED' Caspar Weinberger angry in court." He did not elaborate. The Pentagon mentioned New York, Nebraska, North Carolina and Virginia as states "con· sidering actions which could re· suit in attempts to charge military dependents tuition." Of. ricials are concerned that the isl will grow. Legis l ation now before Congress would rut off impart subsidies to school d istricts where less than 20 percent of the total enrollment is made up of children in military families liv· ing on·base. The Pentagon calculates about 150,000 children fall in this category. The same bill would eliminate fede ral aid to school districts where military personnel live away from their bases. This would affect about 330,000 children and their parents, the Pentagon said. Robber convicted FRESNO (AP) -A federal jury convicted a man of robbing the same Bakersfield bank branch twice George Cardwell was found guilty of robbing the Bank of America branch at ran California Ave. of $5,100 on Christmas Eve and holding the branch up again Jan 26 when $4 ,909 was taken. ' ~ITffiTI~ Malp~actice s11m up to $20 miJJion MODESTO (AP) -The award of as m uch as S20 million to a 2~·year old 1irl with brain dama1e caused by a herpes infection at blrth ia one of the larcest medical malpractice set· tlementa ever. a lawyen aroup 1aid. The tettlement on behalf of Ricki Lynn Towe of Oakdale includes a lump sum payment of $1 million, an- nual payments that wlll start at $45,000 and then increase, and addi- tional payments to her parents if the Firms fined in platform collapse FRESNO (AP> -A total of $60,250 in fines has been assessed against two contractors for violations of state safety codes that led to the de.alha of seven workers in the collapse of a platform at the Helms hydroelectric project, investigators said. Officials of the state Division of Oc- cupational Safety and Health found 12 violations at the project, 11 of them against the prime contractor, Grant-Ball-Grove. and one against Fischbak and Moore , a sub- contractor. The proposed fine was the largest ever assessed by the division, ac- cording to Art Carter. head of the agency. He described the fines, which can be appealed, "a pittance, in view of what happened." A criminal investigation due to be completed in about a month will be handed over to the Fresno County district attorney's office for possible action, officials said. The seven workers were killed when the platform collapsed in a vertical shaft at the project site. fifty miles northeast of Fresno, on January 23. The $6a1-million project in the high Sierra Is owned by the Pacific Gas & Electric Company. The miners st.anding on the round platform fell 300-to-400 feet to their deaths in the 971-foot vertical shaft. eirl dies before she 11 20 years old, the 1roup aald Wedne1day. The award will total nearly $20 million if the etrl lives to be 75, and that would m.ite it on,.e of the lareut malpractice• aettlementa on record, according to the Association of Trial Lawyers ol America. The child ia mentally retarded and cannot see, hear or speak, according to the lawsuit filed on her behalf. She baa no control over her arms and legs and bas frequent seizures, the suit said. In 1980, there were 15 malpractice awards of more than $1 million in California, according to Dr. Brad Cohn, president of the California Medical Association . The firs t million-dollar-award in the state was made in 1972, Cohn said. The suit alleged that the child con- tracted a herpes simplex infection at birth from her mother, Peggy Towe, and that a doctor at Scenic General Hospital in Modesto failed to diagnose the d11e.ase in the mother. It charged that the <'JUld's infection could have been avoided if the mother's illness bad been detected and the child had been delivered by Caesarean section. Missing bank funds sought SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Crocker National Bank officials said today they were negotiating with an e mployee in connection with the possible embezzlement of $7 million. "We entered negotiations last Fri- day with an attorney representing a bank employee, David E . Estes," said bank spokeswoman Betty Lattie. ''Basically, we're looking for full restitution of funds," she said. She did not identify Estes' attorney. ·'These loans are in that particular part of the bank usually secured by real estate,·' she said when asked if the money would be recoverable . "That means they've (the funds) got collateral behind them. It is possible that we will be able to recover most of it." Orange Coatt DAIL. Y PILOT /Thurtday, June 11, 1981 s 11 I I I WHO'S WALKING WHOM? -Don Schoonmaker, retired interior decorator, walks bis five dogs 12 miles daily throu&h residential streets in Pacific Grove. The dogs,. .,,.....,. whose monthly food bill totals $235, share Schoon-• maker's apartment, but the neighbors don't mind, he I says. Couple settle SANTA BARBARA (AP) -Robert Healy and April June have lived in a beat up and battery-less Packard since April 10 because they won't give up their dog. The pair, who have lived together since 1971 in what they say is a financial arrangement, were evicted from their apartment and have been unable to find another one that will allow them in with their dog, Prince. "We won't part with our dog," says Miss June, 68. "It's like asking you to give up your children." They say they were evicted because they filled out a questionnaire from the district attorney's office about the con- dition of their apartment. Miss June says that frequent storms last year caused the ceiling to leak and plaster to fall. When it rained, said Healy, $4, he had to wear-his rain coat and hard hat. When the landlord found out about the questionnaire, according to Miss June, he ordered the couple to get rid of their • in car following eviction dog and cat. Although Miss June gave the cal away, they would not part with the dog. A marshal served the eviction papers and they have been living in the car ever since. The landlord, J im Belmonte, says he evicted the couple because they pre· sented a health hazard due to t he animals and because they were piling up garbage in their apartment. Miss June says she has gone to the county and city housing authorities. the Salvation Army, the Red Cross, and the rental agencies without success. Their combined supplemental security in· come of $805 a month limits their choices as well. "It's not really a money problem," says Healy. "It's just that we can't give up our dog because he means a lot to us and brings us happiness." The couple say they are fairly well settled now in the Packard, which they borrowed from a friend . Healy shares the front seat with Prince, while Miss June sleeps in the back. Every week or so friends push the Packard to a new location to elude police, although they have been caught a few limes. They seek a location close to a gas station that allows them to use their r•t rooms. 1 "In a way, it's not really bad," said Miss June. "It's sort of miserable because we don't have the freedom % had in an apartment, but this is bett t h a n laying out in the str ee s somewhere Like we did three years ago." On that occasion, Miss June says. she and Healy slept at a bus shelter fer eight weeks after being evicted by another landlord. e Daily Pilot classifieds e work for you. Call • 642-5678 for quick • cash sales. ·' SPECIAL·PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE excellent Wine Selection • Imported Beers • Groceries S16.99 Dewws 1.75 liter S9.'J.9 0 'WE. LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU " STEVE COLLINS, PROPRIETOR '• s 1.1.2.9 • S9.99 S17.49 DELIVERY SERVICE . AVAILABLE prices good thru June 16 OPEN 9· A.M. -10 P .M • l DEAJl'PAT DUNN: I bave a kitchen carpet tbat cleau nicely most ol tbe time with cold water and paper towel drylnt. I do bave eome 1talu on the carpet that won't come up with tb1s 1lmple cleanlq and I wonder lf you know of a cleanlq aolutlon (preferably homemade) that would 1et rtd of the 1ta.lnl. P.M., Colla Meta IlteMll caJ"pet .. alen rffNl•eH a lte•e•ade ...... ., .. t111tl= ...val deter1mt ud tee talltlnfU• ....,., aupertor to synthetic vttaminl. ~Y. u far u aclentlatl know, t.be body canW tell the dltterence betw6eo the two, and 1eta tbe aame beneftta from vttapilna of either eou.rce. To lean:a more about the two typea of vltamlu, their 1ource1 and their recom· mended dally allowances, aead for a copy of the Food and Dn&I Admlnlatratlon f actabeet, "Some Fact.a and ll)'tbl About#Vltamlna." It'• free from Comumttr lnformatloa Ceni,r, Dept. 552.J. Pueblo, Cello. 11008. &o ...... ., •Ir• ....... v .. -.... ... Hd ,,.. ... eseeu ..._,_ te ..... .,.~ re80lllq. C.ver trlU. .-.er......_ fw at lea.& ab ...... DrJ eleula1 fhlld alM eu llte ued, but pretest lite carpet fw eel9r fadlleU llnt. Re/wal rbaaia /or 1ui4' Sltampoo ldtelaea carpet two er u.ne tlme1ayear,1111DI a clry abeorbellt pewder, a spray foam eleaaer er a deter1eat-wa&er aol•&Joa (two lteaplal tableepooaa of ...Val deter1ent ln a 1a110D of lakewann water). Profeukmal cleanla1 111HMald be doH enry 11 &o 18 months. Facts about vitamim DEAR READERS: You can eat a diet that bas enough calories to meet your nutrt- tlonal needs and still be undemourbbed. Tb1a could happen if your diet la abort of the vitamins needed to transform fooda into energy. This was discovered when sailors de- veloped scurvy on Iona cruiaea because they were not gettina any vitamin C. But scurvy and other diseases cauaed by vitamin defi· ciencies are no lon1er common, because even those on a limited bud1et can aet foods that contain the vitamina they need. There are two kinds of vitamins, one type that you need to take every day and ooe type that the body stores. Most vitamins are the water soluble kind you need each day. If you take more than you need of these, your body gets rid of the excess. The B vitamins, for ex- ample, are water soluble. They are found in meal!, green vegetables and grains. Vitamin C, another water soluble vitamin, promotes tissue growth and repair. You can get vitamin C from salads, oranges, potatoes and other vegetables. There are just four oil soluble vitamina -vitamins A, D, E and K. U you take more of these vitamins than you need, your body stores the excess. ln most cases t.hia is a real nutrition plus because you can go for some lime without replenishing your supply. Ollly infrequently does it cause problems. For ex- ample, if you take too much vitamin D, it can cause nausea, weight loss and can even lead to high blood pressure. You get vitamin D from the sun, milk and maraarine. Vitamins A, E and K are found in esp, spinach and vegetable oils. A common myth about vitamins is that or:ganic or natural vitamins are nutritionally DEAR PAT DUNN: What abou.ld you do when you've made reservatloa.a at a motel and are told upon arrival that there wu an "overbooldn1" problem and no room 11 avallableT Tb.ii happened to me on my vaca- tion. I wu upset, but didn't know what, if. anytb.lna, I could do or .what my rl1bta were in this 1ftuatlon. • \ E.L.,Coau Mesa Maay ho&ela aad motela .W lltold a room U )'CHI pay ln adnace for &Jae ftn& up&, or Slve ,_.. major credit card ... ber over tile plao~e to paru&ee paymellt. U, ltowever, YH urtve at a Wei or meul wlllela refuea to laoeor a CGllftrmed reaenadoe or &o laelp 10• flad eompuable aeeomllOdaUou, alk for tile reeldeat m.aaa1er aad ....., yottr proof of e.n.rmaU..r Hotels ud mo&ela are Dot re1aJaled by aay aoveram..a a1eaey ud are not reqalred bJ law to pay eompeuatloa to 1ae1&1 wttll reMrntloaa wlto are cleated ae· commodaUoa. Tiie Calllonla Peaal Code does l&ate U.at laakeepen wlto retue ao pat )'CMI ap for &Ille alpt wltllcMI& j111t CHM a.re pUty ol a mJsdemeaaor. U nfllNd lodP.1; yoa may lane Jesal bull for a lawn.Jt. To avoid overlHMkl•I proD1ea1, uae Deplrtmm of C...amer Mfaln advilel tile f~wtq: llesene rooms u fu la adnaee aa PMalble. &eq11eat a wrtUea C9flrmatloa wltea time permJ&I, ud llaow die coallrma· tJon .Up wlten clteetta1 la. Wbetl makla1 re•· erntlom by plloae, get die aame of &be peraoa makla1 tile collflrmatloll. 8peeUy time ol arrival U JOtl plu to urlve late. U your arrival la delayed, call aad ult Uta& yoar room be beld. Be au.re to cucel yoa.r room ln ildvuce aad ltOllOr yoa.r departue date. • "Got a problmi? Then wnte to Pat \...,. Dunn. P9t IDiU cut red Jape, getting • .l. tM OMtbers and action l/Ot.I iwed to • 1olve inequitie1 in go~~nt and n bulineu. Mail JIOl.lr que1tiona to Pat Dunn , At Your Service, Orange Coaat Dail11 Pilot, P.O. Bor 1560, Co1ta Me&a, CA 9%6M. A.t man11 lettn1 m poulble will ~ OMWn'ed, but phoned inquir'W.t or ldtns not mcludmg tM reodtt'.t full • name, addreu and bluine11 hours' phoM rwm~ cannot ~ conlidered. Thu column a~ara daiJy er· cept Sundall•." , . .. e / II p1 ' Sii II Your furnace pilot light is costing you money. And wasting valuable energy So turn your pilot light off this summer. Here's how easy it is: Open the access panel to the main'gas control and look for the simple instrucbons. They will tell you how to safely turn your pilot off and how to relight it again whenever you like. Please read the instructions and follow them carefully. If you can't find the instructions or if you're not sure how to safely turn your pilot off, call the Gas Company for help. Give your furnace pilot a vacation this summer. It's one sure- fire way to save energy and money. SOUT~ERN CAlifOllNIA CAS CCWl'A1'4Y ---- I - \ WANTS CUT RATES Jimmy Corter Cactus garden prickly issue in Fresno • FRESNO (AP) -A Superior Court judge faced with a prickly issue ruled in favor of Fresno County. Judge Stephen ·Henry decided that the donation of a cactus garden and residence to the county as a park went through the proper legal steps. Fred and Perle Deutsch gave their property in a north Fresno residen- tial neighborhood to the county on the condition that the rare collection of cacti be preserved, Neighbors protested the transfer, contending hearing procedures were inadequate and an environmental im- pact report was needed. Breaks sex barrier NEW ORLEANS (AP> -A federal appeals court has ruled that Joe Hogan can study nursing at the all- f emale Mississippi University for Women. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the U.S. Supreme Court bas ruled that "express gender dis- crimination" is unconstitutional un- less it can be proved that it promotes "an important governmental in- terest." WASIUNGTON (A.P) -Former Pre1ldent Carter, who draw• a S89,0)'annual pension, is uld.q h1a 1taff to explore whether be ii eligible to abop at military commiuartea, where products 1ell at cut rates. Phil Wlae, Carter's chief ~ ataff,. aaid in a telephone Interview fro~ Plains Ga., that Carter uted aidea to mate a "1eneral inquiry" to the White House on whether f ofmer pres- idents are entitled to what Wise called "any privileges at mllitary bases." Asked whether shoppin1 at com· misaaries and poet exchanges was among the prlvlleaea concerned, Wise replied that "they are obvious ones." He mentioned no others, According to Wise, Carter's ap- proach wu based on bis four years as commander-in-chief of all U.S. armed forces, as well as bis seven years of active naval services. Carttr is llvins ln Plains, prepar- ing a book on his career. Wise said the nearest mllitary base is Ft. Ben- ning, Ga., about 40 miles away. In addition to his pension, Carte r receives SU0,000 a year for bis staff. A White House source, who asked to remain anonymous, said Carter's inquiry was made by a staff member through \._military aide at the White House, wnere the aide ser ved during the Carter term. The question of Carter's eligibility for "privileges" bas not been re- solved, the White House source said. Pentagon officials estimate that military personnel, active and re- tired, ertjoy a price break of about 20 percent below rates in commercial stores when they shop in base-com- missaries and exchanges. Although frequently criticized, the military commissary system has been justified on grounds that service pay, particularly that of enlisted personnel, generally bas been lower than in the civilian sector and that such a benefit is essential, especially in areas where the cost of living is high. However, critics have noted that generals, admirals and other rel- atively well-paid senior officers also are entitled to buy food and other goods at bargain r ates in com - missaries and exchanges. Medical head named VACAVILLE <AP) -Jess ff. Marquez, a state Department of Cor- rections administ.cator, bas been named super intendent of the California Medical Facility here. Marquez, SS, replaces interim superintendent Hal Watts. · Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thul"lday, Jun• 11 , 1981 The $1,000 3-Month Certificate That Yields 14.75% Annually on 14.00% Interest . If you really want your eyes opened. read this ad, then compare with other ads by banks and eavings &. loan 8880Ciations. You11 see why we believe "The 90 Day Won- der" just may be the finest thrift package in America today. The key is an unheatable rom.bi1wtum of benefits. Short 3 month tenn. Low $1 ,000 minimum. High 14.M interest with an etfecth·e annual yield of 14.75CJ when t'Ompounded quarterly.• Even on early withdrawals, you earn 6''f annual int.ere8t rate, no matter whaL Look at what bankB and savings & loans offer and you11 see how they compare. With their 30 month cer- tificates, your money is tied up at today's interut rotu for 2'i; years! And if yoo withdraw early you forfeit six months' interesL Their six month certificates reqttire $10,()()() mini- mum. .. with forfeiture of 3 months' interest for early withdrawal. So for the first time you can get certificate size rat.es with tn-ms that give you freedtm& to uu your nwney where it can do you tli.t most good. To take advan- tage of a high rate. To invest in opportunity when it knocks. Even in an emergency, you still get 6% interest rate for early withdrawal. While conventional passbook accounts offer a max- imu m of 5'h% interest. the lowest po88ible intwst from "BMed on ~_...'ab at tht-s&ml' me. Rate ma) ~ iuel'r.y our Thrift Certificate, aft.er penalty, is 6%-still ~% higher. So, if you'd like to see your money begin earning what it's really worth, without having it hopelessly tied up ... send this coupon with your check or money order, or bring it into a C.Ommercial Credit office. A ~ilable to Cali- fornia residents only. State ___ z;p __ _ COMMER.CIAL CR.EDIT CO'v1MER..CJAL CRtOO Pl.AN. INCQRfOR.ATED '"------------~ Anaheim, 650 S Brookhurst St. 928>1. (714) 'n4-6740 ~ta.Me88, 370 East 17t~ St. 9'.2627. (714) 668700 • Huntington Beach. 16075 Golden West St. ~7. (714) 847 m1 M1881on Viejo, 24.195 Ahc1a Parkway 92675. (714) ~26.51 • Santa Ana, 1224 East 17th Street 92701. (714) 547·5871 ui t on taste. Only mg A'J \ I 'I never mtirdered a:rlybodY' Charles Manson tells his story on 'Tomorrow' show this weekeRd . , VACAVILLE (AP) -Charles "Therearemanyyoun1peopletoday at the Vacaville facUlty -catchea Manson, kept ln virtual iJolaUon since who unfortunatelr do not know who Manson with hla prlaon·life fortunes on hla conviction for nlne cult murders ln Charles Manson 11 or what the dru1 an apparent up1wln1. Althou1b he'a 1969, ls "comlna out" of seclusion. culture, taken to its extreme, can do to been denied parole for three years, he Recently u1laned a work detail aa people," said executive producer Ro1er reportedly hu made pro1res1 ln mixln1 the Vacavllle prison chapel janitor, he A\,lea. with fellow prisoners. soon may be allowed to eat with other "It's important to know who Charlie Prisoo spokesman Bill Taylor nld inmates. offlciala say. And on Friday Manson ia, what be looks like and how that recently Manaon was liven a work nh&bt and Saturday momin1. he'll make he thinks." detail -and some exposure to the hl1 flrst network TV appearance aa Manson malntalna bls innocence ln prison "mainliners" -at the facility'• Tom Snyder' a 1uest on NBC'a "Tomor-the interview, and calla the murders Protestant cbapeJ. row Coast to Coast" cChaMel 4, 12:30 •;another ti1ment of the proeecutor's T 1 id M h d d l....AA am > Imagination " accordin1 to the New ay or sa anson a eve.,..,_. a · M~Mon la 1ervln1 a Ute sentence at York Post. .:I never murdered anybody "I~ rapport" with the chaplain, "and the medium-security medical faclllty I wasn't responsible for any thats therapeutic. where he 1eta re1ular therapy. murders," the new'apaper quoted him "We're watching to see how he Or11lnally sentenced to death for as telling Snyder. handles it," Taylor said. "If be does the murders of actress Sharon Tate and Manson also said, "I love the world I well, the next step is to let hlm eat In elaht other Southern CaUfornian.a. he live in just as much aa President the main dining hall with the other in· got a life sentence wt\en the state's Reaaan loves the world he lives In," ac-mates." death penalty law was abolished ln 1972. cordlng to the Post. While parole is "possible," Taylor 1 Jt,or some, the name Manson 18 He described the drugs he had taken, said it is "not foreseen for a while." synonymous with the violence of the and the Post said he admitted to Snyder Manson reportedly has been besie1ed ...,...._ .. '60s drug culture but In announcing the that "Sometlmes I feel I'm scared to with requests for interviews and bas .,. • .,.,..... interview, NBC ' producers noted that live. Living is what scares me, dying is granted several, includin1 one to a TV host Tom Snyder ~:te~s points of view with Chort.1 Monson in an in· many young people have oever heard or easy." Sacramento television station a few t~ruiew taped m pNOft to bt oirtd on 'Tomorrow' show. him. The interview conducted Saturday months ago. INSURANCE CLAIM IN COURT SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA , COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES CASE #284340 FORCED PUBLIC AUCTION .. , __ .. "" ......... _ .... _._ __ ....... , ... ..__ ................... ~ ............... r I ........ • ,_ fMM'lt to .. y -HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS ............ M .._ ._....._ wttt tii. ~ "" Mt ..,.. ..W 'ttVelit ... from mofl tvt ...... "' ~ A•.._"'....._....-~..,_ A C.,,ihc ... et Aw0-.tft1c•t• wtfl M .utid ... __ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE : SATURDAY, JUNE 13 AT 2 P.M. MARRIOTT INN 900 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH RUGS MAY BE VIEWED ONE HOUR PRIOR TO AUCTION Terms: Cah/Chedl lnform•Uon: (213) 7o.oc>2t A, A • A Liquld•tor>Auctlonfff'I w ·ONE DAY ONLY .~ l Saturday, June I 3 ~~--4~ 10 6 . lf." ,. am· pm 1r,..u.~--~-....---'"llli:li1~,..~· Parking Lot *SALE Backpacking Clearance Sale Al ... , .... ..cl acce110rie1 50%0FF COIDUIOY SPODIF .. KING SHORTS 50% OFF byT,._ .. PACKS AS LOW AS s29 9s WU::. •• 1.,.n ... SALE BOOTS INCLUDE: Pivetta, Gallbier, loyla~. Trappeur cmcl Dolomite. TENNIS ' SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ~-- People all along lllly p·lllt the Orange Coast rely on the 642~321 WEST CLIFF PLAZA Anthon'! ~ SHOE SERVICE for Handbags Luggage & Zipper Repair Regional Repair Center for SPERRY -TOPSIDER Don't throw away your comfortable old tennis shoes We repair and resole all major brands. •Coro..-del Mer • M.wpcwi ia.-h • So. Coott VIR.,-• Wnidlff "•H • Fetlt!Oft 1.1 .. d • FCllhiOft s..r. ls-t• ..... Cont•ct LenM1 EyewHr Styllng Dr. Lou Elder OPTOMETRIST 642-0720 1124 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach 25% Off ALL SHAMOIS Your Dad Deserves The Best WE MAIL GIFT PAKS! ff iclco17 re1rms. OF ONIO FASHION ISLAND N•wpor1 lle•<h 640-6030 WESTCLIFF OPEN PLAZA DAILY 17th •l>d lrv\IN. NewPOf1 llu<h 642-0972 • SUHltAllSH SIAFOOD Ftll84DL T •vtet AMDLOW • I LOWPllCIS FtlESH FILLET OF PACIFIC SNAPPER S 179 .. FROZEH CEMTEI CUT HALIBUT STEAKS s299 .. WBTCUfll PUZA lllO ...... Aft,Me,,......_. . , . ~ ~ ~ ~<oe't '\\ '9$~ ct·.'~1.~"> a~ ~<\~·'"· ~i\e~ ~1-.,,.,~.~~ r.i. ~ , ,.o. d1--.. ri'~"""f).:.,J{f.>~ tPf, ,.~_ , . ,,~, \1'"' \ .. ,, ......... Fr8e m«ll billboard promotion backfire• on owner1 (from left) eharle1 HaakeU, Rich Melman, Fred Joo.at, Bob Wattell.and Mike Jaye. RADIO COITROL GLIDER & 2CH IADIO SYSTEM SP•ll of 76 IST $159.90 ~-199.98' LIST f1H.ll • REG. $99.99 .. $64.99 BOWKER . &ENOWA or INYO .' LIST '71.H ; REG. $39.99 ~ S29.99 . HOTRACI 9" STRAIGHT --~ m111111111111111111111111 a 18" CURVE rtiala11a1111111m\U\\\\J ftaOREMOTE SWITCHES ~ ~et· 1/.41 I I ~~~ 41 89c 15'J/9 3.99 l)ylJ;~ LAllW 140t SOUJH llACH ILVD,. ~71•• ff4°S721 l21't9'7.2574 ftfA't.lt~fO:~~ 11111191 6135 VAN IUllN ILVD., (714) 7.l-6773 • co"""' v~" auttcN AHD AIU.INO'fON ·I . MT1D ·I,, 1Ufl(10 •I Western Wear Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June t 1, 1981 The billboard bonanza Some people take a joke -to restaurant for freebie CHlCAGO (AP) -The giant grocery store-style coupons plastered on buses and in sub- way stations were meant t.o be a gag; the owners of Lettuce En- tertain You Enterprises never dreamed the advertisements would be dragged lnt.o the com- pany 's nine Chic ago-area restaurants for redemption. But the joke -and dinner - was on the restaurant group as about 100 patrons showed up at the eateries lugging the poster1 -some of which were 12 feet long and weighed as much as 40 pounds -and demanded the promised free meals. The posters read in part: ·' lf you redeem this poster and take us up on this offer of a free meal, we'll serve you some good eats -and you'll probably serve some time. "So just bring this poster to any of Lettuce Entertain You's restaurants for a free meal. And for dessert we'll call in the authorities." Rich Melman, co-founder and preiident of the company. which owns restaurant. ran1in1 from inexpensive to Uie fashionable Pump Room. Hid 200 of the posters adorned buses and about 25 Were put up ln subway sta· lions and on elevated train plat· forms. "It was just to promote our corporation's 10th anniversary celebration Wednesday." says Melman, 39. "I thought people would laugh. We thought at most we'd get 10 or 15 of them back.'' Michael Jaye, head of promo- tions for Lettuce Entertain You, said promoters "had no idd people would actually begin re- moving them and in some cases it was tough to do. ''A few were oft the back wall of s ubway stations, and we learned that someone had ac- tually crossed the third rail to get over and peel it ore the wall," Jaye said. ·•we took the rest of those down right away." And then there was the couple riding a motorcycle who spotted one of the giant coupons on the ENTIRE COLOSSAL INVENTORY SACRIFICED UP TO HURRY I EVERYTHING IS ON SALEll GROUP NO. 110%-50% OFF GROUP NO. 2 50%-75% OFF SHOP FOR DADS AND GRADS back/of a bus. "They came to a ll&ht and hopped off t.o remove part ot it. The light chanaed, and they followed t.o the next light where they got a little more. It took them three llahu before they cot lt all," Jaye said. · • · 1 guess the lesson here iJ never underestimate someone looking for a free meal," he added. As for the coupons' remarks about "serving time" and "call· Ing In the au(horities," Melinan · and Jaye said several en- thusiasts arrived .at restaurants huffing and puffing after eluding well-meaning police officers and bus driven who thought the coupon removal amounted to vandalism. "We had all types of phone calls the rirsl day or the promo- tion from people who asked whether this was false advertis- ing or what. They said the police and bus drivers were trying to chase them away from the posters." Melman said. SALE STARTS FRI. 9:30 owboy OUR SELECTION OF AMERICA'S FINEST NAME BRAND BOOTS FOR THE ENTllE FAMll T IS ENDUSS. HURRTI I . \ ·~·· s Orange Coatt DA.IL Y PILOT /Thurlday, June 11 , 1881 Coastal Commissi()n bypass unacceptable State Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress, has agreed ·to amend a blll that, if passed, would take a proposed develop- ment for Huntington Beach's Bolsa Chica marsh out of the jurisdiction of the California Coastal Commission. This bill should be rejected by the state Legislature as a piece of special interest legisla- tion that attempts to circumvent the California Coastal Act and undermine the authority of the California Coastal Commiaslon. Carpenter' SPokeaman for this amendment has been John Knox, .a former speaker pro tem of the Assembly, who now is a lobbyist for Signal Landmark Inc. The firm owns most of the Bolsa Chica. Signal bas proposed a boat marina, housing and commercial development in the marsh area. but has run into opposition by of- ficials of the California Coastal Commission. They seek to protect coastal wetland habitats from de· velopment. Because of this opposition. it appears Signal is using its ties with Carpenter to circumvent the Coastal Commission review of its development plans. While Signal's move to pro- tect its own interests may be un- derstandable, there's a little mat- ter of public interest that should come first. The concept of protecting natural resources in the state's coastal zone was approved by voters when they passed the Proposition 20 initiative in 1972. The Coastal Commission policy considers Local Coastal Plans, prepared in part by citizens, and hears citizen' testimony during public hearings ~n development proposals for the state's coastal zone area. To remove the Bolsa Chica from the jurisdiction of the Coastal Commission also moves it a step further from citizen in- v o l v eD\en t in managing the state's coastal resources. Carpenter's involvement in this coastal issue also is of in- terest. The Bolsa Chica clearly is outside his district. Therefore, tt's noteworthy that the senator received a $1,500 campaign con- tribution from Signal last year. The major issue concerning Signal's controversial develop- ment proposal for the Bolsa Chica has been how much or the area is a natural wetlands habitat to be protected from de- velopment. Of the 1,600-acre Bolsa Chica, south of Warner Avenue along the eastern side or Pacilic Coast Highway. the California Depart- ment of Fish and Game has made a preliminary determina- tion that about 1,200 acres is wetlands, albeit in a degraded state from years of being blocked off from tidal flow. The Coastal Commission's actions are not always laudable and we have had more than one occasion to criticize them. But in this case it is clearly the pJjOper state agency to decide a cor\troversial issue involving potential coastal resources. The Carpenter-Signal at- tempt to end-run the commission should be flatly rejected. Legal Aid funding The Laguna Beach City Council majority has supported a resolution calling for an end to future tax-supported funds for the Orange County Legal Aid Society. The action seeks to cut future federal revenue sharing money to the local chapter, which re- ceived $300,750 this year from county supervisors. The local Legal Aid Society has filed suit against seveTal • cjties in the county. including Laguna Beach, over low-cost housing issues. In Laguna's case, the society attempted to prevent approval of the proposed Baywood Develop- ment Co. townhouse project until low-cost housing is provided. The city is negotiating sale of about 62 acres to Baywood in order to pay off a major portion or a $7 million debt on the city-owned land. While a judge found in favor of the city in that litigation, the society has filed an appeal and has suggested that suj>eJ"visors not allow Laguna to sen the land to Baywood till low-cost housing is otfered. • In short, the Legal Aid Socie- ty has spelled nothing but trouble for Laguna Beach in the eyes of the City Council. But is a resolution asking supervisors and the federal gov - ernment to cut off all funding to the society a proper reaction? Certainly Legal Aid's actions against the city are unwelcome. And it is disturbing to see the society use tax money to sue gov- ernment agencies that provide the funds. But the agency does work as a check and balance for govern- ment control. It represents those who cannot afford to represent themselves -in this case, low- income wage earners who need af fordeble housing. Taxpayers pick up the tab for public defenders when a defend- ant is unable to pay. And that same defendant is being pros- ecuted by a tax-supported at- torney. To say def end ants should not get public aid is wrong. The same holds true for the Legal Aid Society, which derives a portion or its support from taxpayers. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7Ul M2·432l. L.M. Boyd / Happy bachelor Among the legal records in Paris is a copy of a Last Will and Testament wherein a French bachelor be· queatbed his considerable worldly goods to a woman who bad turned down his marriage proposal 25 years earlier. But not for a lingering love wu this final glft. It was just 1ratUude that she'd said no. He'd 1 seen her piteous person from time to time, be wrote, so came to realize married life with her would have been miserable. Another bl1 reuon you hardly ever see any Finnish hedgehogs ls they 1 blbem.te seven months a year and sleep 18 houri a clay the rat of the ,time. I You want to tlffP well! Eat a banana after dinner. It'• 1a1d to be a ' good aou.rce of tryptopban, that natural tranqwUser also fou.nd lo 1 milk. In the Civil Wat, Southemen and Nortbemen differed In the way they idenUfied battle •ltu. The iiijJilid Southerners named them after nearby towns. Northernen named them after nearby streams. Thus, what the Southerners called the bat· tie of Manassas was referred to by the Northerners as the Battle of Bull Run. Capital city of Jordan ls Amman. Do you know its original name? Philadelphia. Half of the people who choke on food choke on the first bite of the meal. Q. Are there any former NaUonal Football League 1ame official.a in the NFL Hall ol Fame? A. Not a one. To get a high school diploma ln the Soviet Union. a student baa to pass five )'eara of allebra, two years ol geometry, two yean ol caleulua, nve yeara of phy1lc1, four yeara of chemistry, five yean Of bloloa and flve yean of 1eofJ'apbY. At least, so report the eorr•poadftt6; -. --... Poland .crisis · still simmers W ASJUNGTON -Tbe White House has secretly revived its around·the· clock Poland-watching operations. mak· ing the move after a Soviet news dis· patch renewed fear s that the Kremlin might intervene against the Polish democratic movement. Tass, the Soviet news agency, report· ed an anti-democratization meeting in Katowice by bJ&rd-line Communist Par· ty members. What made 0 .S. officials sit up and take notice was the reference by Tass to ''subversive activity of the counterrevolutionary forces in the coun· · try." "Unlike 04," commented a Reagan policymaker. "the Russians do not use their rhetoric lightly." The fear at the White House: If Moscow labels the emerging Polish system as "counter· r evolutionary," it has no alternative but to intervene -perhaps militarily. Until the Tass dispatch, U.S. analysts had counted on the 30-day mourning period for Cardinal Wyszynski to keep the lid on in Poland. NIXON'S REVENGE Talk in Washington about the Washington Post-Pulitzer Prize scandal has almost stopped, but it is still very much on the mind of the Post's arch enemy: Richard M. Nixon. In hopeful tones, Nixon asks visitors from Washington to reassure him that there is still lots or commotion there about the Janet Cooke affair. Nixon feels the scandal somehow vindicates him by undermining the newspaper whose investigative report.in& led to his fall. A footnote: Nixon ts far more active politically than is shown to the public . He regularly invites groups of six or eight to dinner at his Manhattan apart· m ent, with both the guest list and the table talk highly political. Prominent Republicans in Washington are on the receiving end of a stream of scrawled Nixon notes. offering congratulations and advice. BUSH'S MODEL One reason George Bush is setting on so well as vice president is the private advice given him by his Democratic predecessor, Walter F. Mondale: U you f.t.r:; 1-11-IS_/_l_BV-AI-~ disagree with the president or even want to give him advice. "it's better lo do that in private." According to Bush, that's what Mon- dale told him when he sought him out for advice. Bush cu.aotes Mondale. who got along with his chief better than any vice president· in recent memory, as saying: Tell him (the president) what you think. but then don't make some crusade if everything doesn't go exactly the way you want." Bush exercises discretion even beyond Mondale's model. He agrees to very few interviews, stipulating in ad· vance he will not discuss personalities, not disclose anything that went on behind closed doors and not give any in· formation on a background or off-the· record basis. AMENDING AWACS Hi gh·ranking Pentagon officials now admit that the Senate will never en· dorse the deal sending AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia unless a new agreement is renegotiated that re- assures Israel by substantially increas· ing U.S. control over the weapons -a most difficult task. The blame for lbjs state of affairs is placed by Defense Department civilians on Gen. David Jones. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Ke ruthed through agreement on the AW ACS deal before Reagan administration officials were in place at the State and Defense Depart· ments. That reinforces strong feeling among these officials that President Reagan ahould have fired Jones, a Carter administration holdover. ·'The restraints on Saudi use of the radar planes that might have bee~ negotiated in the first place." one Pen· tagon official told u.s, "now look like surrender to pressure from the Israeli lobby." Consequently, original op. timism that the A WACS deal could be coaxed through the Senate has all but vanished. GLENN FOR PRESIDENT The Democratic Party establishment, previously thought solid for former Vice President Walter F. Mondale, is show· ing increased interest in Sen. John Glenn of Ohio as presidential nominee in 1984. Ro bert S . Strauss, a cons tant bac.kroom participant in Washington and a major Democratic tastemalter, has been quietly passing the word that Glenn looks good to him and might be what the party needs In 1984. With speculation high that Ronald RQgan will not seek re·election, serious Democratic politicians do not regard the 1984 nomination as a throwaway. Ex·astronaut Glenn is no favorite of the party's liberals and is several cuts below average on the speaker's pl~t· form . But Strauss and other party leaders believe be has the moderate im· age that could lead middle·class Americans back into the Democratic Party. . Face the realities of home financing To the F.ditor: Recently you carried an Associated Press story out of Sacramento which •ould terrlty any real tor, home buyer, home seller, builder or potential family person looking for a place to live. The only trouble with that story is that it is not true. The interpretation by the reporter that the parity bW (not a prescribed mortgage bill) under consideration in Sacramento wquld produce hither in· terest rates is absolute demonstrable fiction! The identical authority that is cov- ered in that bill is presently held by federally chartered savings and loan as- sociations. Using the authority that is embodied in that blll: San Diego MAILBOX Federal Savings and Loan Association has announced a 13 percent mortgage at a lime when other standard mortgages, including those presently authorized tn tbe state, are between 16 and 16~ per- cent. How does this reflect itaek at belnl a raise in mortgage inltrument. rates? IF ONE ls happy with the way ttnanc-· ing is available now, then I sueu you should oppose all cbuJe. U aae is b•P· PY with the unavallabWty of f unda due to the national blah coat, wttb inU,reat rates that have 1one throuab the cell- ing, witb tbe type ol creaUve ftnucing that makes it questionable whether or not the bolder• (prtnte parties> of mort1a1es will ever coJJeet the prln· clpal, lf one ll happy wttb reduced aaJes, reduced bulldlag, lnabllity of flnt·ti~ buyers to find anythlnf de- cent -ii one la happy wttb all ol tbat, tben let'• oppoH all ol the bllll that ate dfflped to relieve the iw-ure oa tb• real Mate purdaM market. But lt GDe bellev•, u I do, tbat it ii Imperative that we proylde bouaiq ln Use prtvate ltdOr' for tM peopl9 Ot CallfondAt -._., Mt bll.o lbe real world ... .., ......... .. Npn11ntied ID U.at ...., IDi maa1 otber tt.ort. lib tc TIM feet la tltat mon91 II a•lllabae f« real elta.te 'eitdlq OrilJ u •aven Md lnve1ton are wtll1DI to mab llMa money available. Sa~ aDd loM ~ uc1 ................. allel." :Today .... ., •• ,.,..,... lJ Ud 14 ... pe.rcent on a savings account. That's the money that bas to go into real estate loans. How can you have real estate loans at 10 percent or leM when the same person is asking 12 to 1' percent for bis savings? · This ls a very complex question, but I would hope that the misguided realtors and the people interested in bousinl will marshal their forces to support both tbe parity bW on mortgage instruments and th.e abollt.fon of tbe prohibition of due- on-sale on mortgages . At stakf! is housing -and people who support housing in the private aector should mobilize to support the tools to make it possible in the world u lt is, not in a put world which no toncer exista. LEONARD SHANE J>Tesident, California Savings and Loan League Coastal dictator To the Editor: Tom Murphine's "Wrath sweeps in- land" ridicules the La Habra Daily Star for being concerned about the Coastal Commission's actions in Half Moon bay and coastal areas which are not even on the coast. I th1nk that tht Daily Star is wise enoulh to know that if the Coastal Com- mlssfon ls actins u a little dictator on the.coast pretty soon they'll be acting u little dictator inJand. Either the Coastal Commission or another state bureaucracy. I think that the Daily Pilot sbou.ld joln the Daily Star and really bo•bard the Coastal Commission. BILL HARDESTY Enough complai.lw To the F.ditor: All I ever bear around to'WD lt com. plalntl. Complaint• abcNt alrplan .. , comp .. IDU about cara, complalnt1 about potlt.lclam, comelDU about ban, complalntl abcMit , and com· pJalnta about tbat. .£v...,_ COlllPl•IAI about IOMh'•1 or OUMir, ind. let me ..u..in .. -..o totlrtft a._. mu mad.-· Well, l'n ti.t eaoup, end rm mad, and now I, toO, have • complaint.. I'm Ured ol bNrlna /evel')'OM'• kle com· pJalD\.I abioUty bow rottn tblap are here. I wllh all tbe cry-beMe1 tlWld Woilld quit whlnln1.~,row up UMI nalLq I l there's no one el.se to blame the meas on, and there's no one else to clean the mess up, but themselves! MICHAEL HENDRIE Growth warning To the Editor: Let us ail hope that the infestation of our water with insect larvae will serve to remind Newport's city officials that the city's population and development have already exceeded the city's ability to provide clean. safe drinking water for its citizens. Signs of Impending djsasler regarding water shorta1es have long been obvious to all intelligent people who have helplessly looked on while Southern California cities have allowed unbridled growth without any thought for tomorrow. The presence of insect larvae in our drinking water should prove to the council majority that if Newport cannot provide clean water for ats present citizens it cannot hope to meet demands for the extraordinary quantities of water which will be required by hot.ell, bigh·rise office buildings, and sboppinl centers presently beliig proposed before Newport1sCityCouncU. MARGARETROEPER • Letters from r~r• ore ~lcome. The nght to condmte Lnters to ftt JpOCe or elimlnole hbel fa reurved, Letters of 300 wo rds or leis will be givni preferenu All lettera mU$I include ngncdUTe and tnoiling oddreu but names mo11 bt wd/IMld on re· quest 1f auf/1c1ent rea1on as apparent Poet111 wtll not bt published. Lettn-1 ma11 bt telephoned lo 642·6086 Name and phOM number of the conlribtdor mtat ~ givtn fM ~rificohon purpo1ei ·-------'r"" I. Orange Coaat OAJL Y PILOT /Thurtday. June 11 , 1881 All Re~an styk has message for co~porate chiefs Tbe presidency of Ronald Reaaaq may tul'n out to brinf unexpected benefit• to the work 01 stiffs of America. Speelflcally, it may cause the coun· try's bolses to atop beins such cold· blooded creeps and start bebavlng like kindly araodlatben ln1tead. A few word.a ol explanation are in or· der. When Reaean was running for presJ. dent, many people feared that his elec· lion might result in a climate of hoetlli· 111 liRffll ty and distrust in the United States. After all, the man was an arch· conservative who was not exactly a big fan or social programs and handouts to the needy. Those opposed to Reagan as· sumed that once be got into the White House, a chill would set over the cowi· try that would make the Nixon era seem like a Campfire Girls cookout. -WHAT HAS HAPPENED, of course, is exactly the opposite. President Reagan has stuck to every conservative tenet that he preached during the cam· paign. But his personal style has been so warm and inviting that even people who 4espise his politics have found "thems~lves begrudgingly liking him. ~His programs may rile liberals and '·'moderates, but the way he conducts 'himself inspires such affection that -Jmany are willing to go along with him, •just because he happens to be such a swell guy. :.. Well .. .it was only a matter of time 'before this message sunk in among the ·-teaders or America's business com· munity. ••••••••••••••••••• I AIEYOU PAYIMG : !t • TOO MUCH FOi • :HEALTH IMSUIAMCE7: = $1 .000,000 : e GROUP OA INDIVIDUAL • ic• ,.,.9Mte640-607': ................. ,. Board chairmen and preildenta of U.S. corporatiom do not hav. tbe lmase of smUlna. he.arty. toHlY·warm lo· divldualt. 'IbeY. /ol where they are by beine ~b an cut-throat, and they tend to maintain that stature once they reach the very top. The 1ublimlnal mesaaae your company's cbltf ex· ecutive officer probably 1ive1 oft ll: "I'm the t.oucbest son-of.a-bitch in the building, and if you don't believe it, Just try crossin1 me." But that, apparently, is about to end. THE cox LETTEa -a quarterly memorandum on e~ecuUve leadenblp and effective corporate mana1ement - has just been sent out to chief ex- ecutives of businessea all acrou the United States. The Cox Letter is published by Allan Cox 6 Alsoclates, a consulting firm that speclallzet in ex· ecutive searches. Attached to the latest Cox Letter la a cover memo over the signature ol Allan Cox. The cover memo says: "Does warmth work? "By itself, surely not. But we only have to look at Ronald Rea1an to see that it works wonders when combined .with judgment and firm commitment to priorities. Whether our political pre(· erences are Democratic or Republican, we would be bard-pressed not to 1raap how warmth works for him as our chief executive. "FOR MORE on the role of thia large intangible in management, please read OA." And attached is the new Cox Letter - which does not advise corporate ex· ecutives how to integrate the latest computer hardware into their opera- tions, or bow t&Tuthlessly trim the com· pany budget, or how to muimiJe prof· its. It deals exclusively with one topic : "Being Warm." The entire thrust of the four- RAMSAY DRUGS 2241 NEWPORT BLVD. (1 8lodt Noftll of 22.Rd It.) COSTA•SA ~7744 pa1e advlsory -which la betq read ln ~orporate boardroom• all acro11 America -is that boaae1 ou•bt to cbanie their thlnklns about bow lbey act toward their employeet. tee-blooded lmperiouanea ls out; Rea1an·like nice· Dell 1-in. Tb~ Cox Letter says: ..INCLtJDING WARMTH aa an esaen· tiaJ characteristic In a 1ucce111Ul top executive ls at first likely to brin8 a snort from the hardheaded. Yet the numerous imagea in our everyday langua.ge show how anyone who hopes to move among people with the In· tentloo of havin1 influence on them must demonstrate this specific quality. "A warm room Is considered lnvlUns. A warm sprina day portend.a a sense or renewal. A warm smile encoura1es a(. tillaUon while a cold stare creates db· lance. A warm reception 1eneratea ap· preclaUon while a chUly one breeds re· sentmenl. A warm handshake displays vigor; a cold one, lack ol it. A sunny diaoosiUon ls desirable. A glacial one isn;{" The Cox Letter goes on to 1ive specific examples how a corporation's chief executive officer ought to persuade his employees that he ls a playful pussy cat rather than a ruthless robber baron. "(This) is not some sort of trendy, manipulative management that may have grown out o( the sen1IUvity and encounter l"°'6> move· ments,'' the Cox Letter aa,ya, "but a simple, 1tral1httorward, honest soeam of supervision in the workplace that ta rounded on mutual respect." IN OTJIJ;ll WO RDS, your bc»s is now bein1 taught that to 1et the belt work out or you, be ou1ht to seem a little leas like your slavemaatet, and a little more like your pal. So the next time the top bola lb your company comes strldjng tbroulh the of· flee, don't break out in a cold sweat and let your stomach clench up. Just nub him a bie smile, give him a wink and pinch him on the cheek. He'll expect nothing less. The state. must not dictate moral beli efs One of the .most ticklish areas in public life is the relation between re· ligion and politics, or, in the customary phrase, ~burcb and state. There is probably more heat and less light exuded on this subject than on any other single national issue. The laf:est controversy is engendered IYlllY HAllll by the mobilization of right-wing re· ligious groups to elect or defeat specific candidates on "moral" issues. One such group even bas the arrogance to call itself the "Moral Majority," as If it were divinely decreed to judge what is and is not "moral" in human behavior. Now, every group bas a right to dis- seminate its views, to proclaim its creed, to let voters know where it stands on all issues it !eels are impor· tant. Religion cannot be divorced Crom politics, for social justice is one of re· Ugiqn's proper aims, aqd government is the proce6s by which this is achieved. BUT NO RELIGIOUS group has a right t-0 cram its views down the throat of the electorate, to insist that law- makers pass and the government en· force a specific code of morals for the American people. One of the great theologians of all time, the sainted Thomas Aquinas, said that everythlng that may be considered a sin must not be considered a crime. It is richly ironic that the right wing, generally, is against the incursion of government control ; it demands more freedom for the individual; it believes the government already has taken on too many tasks that should have been Alexandra de Markoff left in private hands. Yet, at the same time, the right-wing religious organizations want us to elect legislators. to pass laws, eveo to enact a conslitutional amendment, empowering the government to step into an area that has traditionally been free from federal jurisdiction. MATTERS BETWEEN man and man can be adjudicated by government~ those between man and his Maker can be set- tled only in some higher court. Personal belief and private conscience controijed or dictated by the state is the highest form of blasphemy. and treason to the spirit on which our nation was founded. Churches and religious groups have a right, indeed a duty, to propound their faith and to persuade others to follow their course. To follow it by love, not by law ; by reason. not by force. Is this not precisely the message that J esus vainly tried to deliver to the moral majority of his own time and place? makeup and skin care analysis. ~-------------------, On June 15, 16 and 17 from 11:00 to 4:00 P.M. you can enjoy a one-on-one makeup and skin analysis with $0fva T-511111> .. YO..t Ooof ICall SIO<t ... otttl y .... A1tal COtTA •u641-1289 , ... ..__ I 51.M •FF I I ANY COSMETIC ruRCHASE I I OF $5.00 OR MORE WITH ~ I lllllSQ!v~S-0401 t -ea-~ .... Ila" Dleeit ,_, et A•a<y li'towp.I I THIS COUPON. I ---6111/lt ~-~-----------------· ., r ·, • MU Factor •Revlon • COSMETIQJE ., . • Arden • Alm~ • FINE FRAGRANCES o.":.i:-:;:::.. There are t imes when people who live near airports say: "Quiet please!" wen, at Aircal we'Ve heard their request. And weve acted by finding ways t o reduce air-port noise. lt'S just part Of our style. . . our new MCDonnell Douglas OC-9 super so Jets are the quietest Jet airliners In their class. In fact, when ·a Super so takes off the noise around the airport IS cut -drast1canv -by as much as 20 percent com-pared to similar aircraft. Quieter on the outside means quieter on the inside. And that brings added passen- special attention given to your individual skin care needs. And with any purchase of Alexandra de Markoff cosmetics, you'll receive a lipstick at no extra charge. Call (714) 556-0611 , extension 239 for an appointment. Cosmetics. 123 ger comfort. so do our new wider seat s and handsomely appointed Interiors. our new Jets also are t he most fuel efficient Jets in t heir class. conserving fuel ts one Of t he ways we·re working to keep t he cost Of flying down. In fact, everything we do is part of our new style t hat will keep you flying with us, again and again. so fly Aircal. Experience t he style that's winning the West. [ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 11, 1981 • CHECKING RESOURCES Tht\ 11;n ll. lht' Nn· jtonal Aeronautics and >pnt'~ Atlmtnlstra· Uon 's latest version of the U 2. wlll 1ut'\ey thl' .,~ gurtb'M ~ ourccs, ouamcntine research pro· lll'Om bclna currled on by two U·2s based nNtr Son Jostt. ~ MA RKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD Fresh Fish is now plentirul Come m und i.clecl a.rrei;h fis h or your choice from our showcase We will gladly met. steak and package it ror you at no e'lra charge Ready to Eat Fully Cooked Northwest Crayrash ................ 3.98 lb. Whole or HaJ f Fresh Red Salmon .. 4.69 lb. Center Cut F resh Red Salmon Steaks .......... 4.98 lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top choice beer ugl•d at lea~l 30 day!> to tht• peak of perfectt.on • Center Cut Chuck Roasts . . . . . . . . . . 1.49 lb. O·Bone Chuck Roasts .............. 1.98 lb. TIRED OF T RAFFIC J AMS? CALL DELANEY'S FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY SERVI CE. YOUR ORDER IS UNDE R COMPLETE REFRIGERATION FROM OUR STORE TO YOUR DOOR. (50.to MINIMUM PLEASE>. This ad erreclive Wee . 6110 through Tues . 6116 MO RNING F R ESH P RODUCE Fresh Local Sweet Com .......... 6 for ·1.00 Loe al Ranch FTesb Spinach . . . . 4 bun. 1.00 Sweet Ruby Red Grapefruit ...... 3 for 1.00 So. American Bananas .......... 3 lbs. 1.00 DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR. DelanP~ 's Private La~I Champagne 1750mil1 2. 75 ea. or 33.00 per case SmlrlnoffVodka (1.7511terl .. . . .. . . .. ll.99ea. All liquor and wine plus lax Pepsi 6 pk., 12 oz can I Reg & Diet> .. 1.99 + tx. Having a graduation party? A June wed- ding? Call Delaney's for catering. Party trays or a complete sit·down dinner. Ask for Tom Martin at 673·5520. Store Hours 9·6, Closed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 BRUSH UP · Oii , HOME VALUES WITH I Pittsburgh ·Paints ~ •• PITT-CIYl• AcryHc llttx House Paint NOW ONLY ....... " Sun-Proof• House Paints Ar ryhc Latex Flat --Hat bu•lt-•n Ac:tyttC , .. l tOtMy 10 ~ VW ~ Ree.tttl t'IC.''"0 end OM"hng Easy •oohca•-ano ,...,..up NO~ON\.'v s12sa ::--..:,:. ,..,..... o•t ' . -<1'oalcn. Acrylic lateK Semi Gluss --___ , OrlM IO•~- .,_, 'Ml cltyk>t. _,.., 4 llOllts UM on - eid<ngancl- NOW ONLY s13aa :-..:.:. 911. ........ " LATU ,..,. _ _ .,..'999 OIL ,.."'·" llOWOI&'' 1 'LI' • ... Head Start signups set Pr ogram to be held in Mesa, San Juan, Huntington Younaaters h'om low·lncome f am ill ea in Orange County can enroll for a nine·monlh, federal· ly funded prolJ'am geared to prepare them for school. Claaaes which start in Sep· tem ber are operated by Orao1e C6unty Head Start. They will be held at sites in Costa Mesa, San Juan C~plat.rano and Huntington Beach among other county cl ties. Enrollment is limited to 3-and 4·year·old youngsters from families whose yearly income is under$8.400. The program, which ls free, emphasizes social, emotional, physical and Intellectual de· velopment. Claises will be held Mondays throueh Fridays for 31'2 hours twice each day. More tban 400 youngsters will be accepted Into the pro- gram, according to Renata Peterson of Orange County Head Start Inc. The program also is open to handicapped students. In Costa Mesa, claases are scheduled to be held at St. John the Divine Episcopal Church and California Elementary School. In San Juan Capl1traJ10, classes will be held at the Head Start office next to the city of· fi ces. In Huntington Beach, classes will be conducted at Newman School, Pleasant View School and a third site to be determined. For information. call 972·8920. Harrah's autos to he sold RENO (AP ) -Harrah's famous auto collection ls on the auction block. Company spokesman Mark Curtla said the company can no tonier retain the collection, which hu been a steady money- loser over the years. The collection. valued al S30 million, is composed of vintage automobiles, airplanes aod' We ste rn antique s and memorabilia. Fears that Harrah's would sell the collection mounted after William Harrah's death three years ago and grew when Holl- day Inns announced it was tak· ing over Harrah's. Curtis said economic conc:U· lions forced the decision to sell. Officials said they hoped to keep the collection in Reno and to re- tain Harrah's name on it, but said the decision would be up to whoever buys the collection. -----· * JEWELRY SHOW * PRESENTED BY CAL WEST JEWELRY OPEN lo the PUBLIC DAY INLY FRI., JUNE 1 UP. TO OFF I Now you can ~ at wholesale prices. This may be your last chance to buy gold iewelry at these prices. All iewelry imported from Italy. CHAINS-CHAINS-CHAINS we.have then in all designs and lengths. Displ~ of earrings and mountings. ALL JEWELRY SOLD BY WEIGHT EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS SERPENTINE CHAl .. S 16" . . . . . . ... -s 1600 18,, · s1300 •••••••••• COBRA CHAINS 16'' •••.•••••• s 1 soo 18" .......... s2000 LARGE DISPLAY Of CHARMS STARTING AT 520° AND UP SJ600 CHARM HOLDERS .... s 900 S-BRACELETS ••••.••. FREE ADMISSION , THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1981 JUST COASTING OBITUARIES FEATURES 82 84 87 ,. A group says the town high school's devil mascot is. an ev~l influence. 84 D 0 .Misfortune redoubles stroke victim's strength She aims to free disabled who lead limited lives By JULIE DtJNLAP WINCHESTER. Va. (AP> - The letters. scattered infre· quenUy over the years as hap- pens with letters between fond, old college friends. offered haunting hints amid the news of marrlaees, other friends' babies and careers. "I've gotten very careful about my health since I had those two strokes ... •• "I was on the verge of being suicidal . . . It's one thing t-0 have to accept deafness once, and another to do it twice . . . . . . Jn lime I ma~ lose all memory of how to speals in· telligibly.'' The letters never dwelled on disability but nonetheless were startling. The Cheryl Mclnt-0sh Heppner I had known was a bright, am· how much your life cbantes when you lose your bearing. You don't realize how dependent you become on the SO\UldS you hear. Simple things, like brushing my teeth. I was used to the rhythm of the brushing, the sounds you pick up inside your head. • "After the stroke I got toothpaste all over my face. "Or typewriting. I couldn't use the typewriter bee a use I couldn't hear the keys bitting the paper; I couldn 'l tell if I was hitting the keys hard enough. "People don't realize the absence of sound is such a dis· aster. I've had people tell me I'm lucky because l don't hear barking, street noise, airplanes. "But all that provides an anchor in the world .... I needed some sound, some noise. Otherwise I fe lt like I was 'People don't realize the absence of sound is such a disaster.' bilious, unflappably cheerful young woman who had charmed and impressed all around her - she was deaf, after all -as she seemingly breezed through uni· versity courses, joined a sorori· ty and a modem dance group, married her college sweetheart and graduated with a degree in journalism. Sbe never heard her pro· fessors lecture, the Glee Club sing the Alma Mater or the Penn State Blue Band strike up the fight song at football games, but she threw herself into college life with pluck and determina· tlon. "As she says now, "I never , con sidered m yself a deaf person." But others did. No matter bow able she proved her speech, how practiced her writing and edit· ina sJcills, Cheryl could not fmd work as a journalist -after all, she was deaf -and some of her optimism went the way of such things. But the letters, sprinkled with alarming allusions to personal crisis, went beyond the usual discouragement. This spring, during my visit to ber home here, she filled In details of an exp erience that she said "changed my life radically." A stroke in the summer or 1977 left Cheryl profoundly deaf, cut off even from the "amplified static" she'd received frolh the hearing aid she had worn since spinal meningitis stole most of her bearing as a 6-year-old in Maine. Within two weeks, she suf· fered another stoke. "The fint one wiped my bear· ing out. The second one almost killed me altogether. I was real· ly stunned. I felt like a dog when It's down and gets kicked. '·All that hard work down the tubes. It had taken me almost 15 years of trying to get to the point where I could speak and lip-read well enough to be comfortable with myself, and overnight that was wiped out." More than her hearing was destroyed. She was also stripped of the sense that she was as able-bodied as the next person. "I don't think people realize asleep. The absence of sound af. feels your balance, too. I'd 'get seasick walking down the street or going up steps or driving the car." There are two kinds of bearing loss -that which comes pro- gressively with age, and can be "fixed" with surgery or a hear· ing aid, and that which results from nerve loss and cannot be repaired. Cheryl's deafness was the second type. "You asked about hearing loss." s he wrote after her strokes. "Seems you have the common misconception that once it's gone, it's gone. Almost every deaf person has some kind of residual bearing, and you learn to use what you have. The little hearing I had before enabled me to catch the breaks between the words -not to hear the words though: But lip read· ing is so imprecise I catch maybe one word in 10 that un· less I know there Is a pause somewhere, every sentence looks lite one ldhg word. "A hearing aid amplifies vibrations for me but does not sound anything like the sound you hear., I've likened what I hear to having a tape recorder played back to you at a speed ao fast it's not even recognizable as speech. ··Right now l could bear a freight train about two seconds before it ran me over! " Cheryl said the strokes had another painful side effect - stirring memories of her silent childhood. ·'I thought I was having dreams around the time of the strokes. They weren't dreams. They were all the memories of when I went deaf the first time, all the unpleasant things. You forget bow bad it was. I re· member locking myself in a closet or staring al a wall, crazy things like that, just because l was so lost and lonely." Cheryl bad an older sister and two younger brothers. When she went deaf, she recalled, she fell like a "big problem. "My parents want to believe I'm normal, whatever that means ... "As a child I got to be a very 1ood fake: I'd pretend I un· der'stood everythine that w.as said to me. I was almost an overachiever in some areaa because I wanted to be the least trouble. "I couldn't understand that my parents pushed me to be in· dependent because they loved me. I thought they hated me. My mom was going to get me lo lip- read if it killed her. I'd come bome from school and would have lo sit irf a chair in front of the mirror to practice Up move· men ta for an hour. Rather than eagerly learning to lip-read, I resented it. · "My parents never gave me an identity as a deaf person. They didn't realize the implica· lions. I always fell stupid in some way. I got good grades and was in the National Honor Socie· ty, but l had to work so much harder than anyone else. I bad thought everyone was doing the same as I did -went home after school and put the pieces together. When I realized the other$ had been out playing and hadn't studied, I fell so stupid. "It took me a long time to re- alize that what I did was rather remarkable and that I wasn't stupid." The strokes, and her complete loss of hearing, forced Cheryl to reconsider much of her. past - and to re.evaluate her future. She shows anger now when she recalls incidents like the evening with relatives, sitting on a dark front porch for two hours as everyone else chatted. "l was so bored: I couldn 'l hear, l couldn't see lips to read -I was dead! They Just didn't think.'' Or the eye examination when the doctor . p_rovlded with Cheryl's records, with the words "Reads Lips" stamped at the top of each page, "turned off the lights, put \he machine in front of my face and then tried . to speak-r to me to tell me what to read." •'One thing that bas come of all this is that I have finally, after all these years, had to come to terms with my deaf· ness." she wrote a year after the strokes. ''I've realized that I shouldn't be ashamed of my limitations , and I'm not so afraid anymore of telling people that I'm deaf. I'm still the same person you knew, I'm just more aware of myself as a deaf person rather than a dear person pretending to hear." Today, a fter two decades spent trying to ignore her dis· ability and fit into a hearing society, Cheryl is identifying herself as a handicapped person -and working almost full·Ume to h elp others with their handicaps. She is an appointed member of the Advisory Committee for Rehabilitative Ser vices and head of the Shenandoah Valley chapter of Handicaps Unlimited. for which she is a bit of a local gadfly. She also runs her own public relations business. She is spurred, as she wrote in a letter this year, by her percep· lion that "the basic attitude of the average person is that the handicapped are all 'retards.' I know it wiU be an uphill battle until we change that." Cheryl Mcintosh Heppner waits to see the steam rise from the spout of her tea kettle. Totally deaf, she nevertheless leads a productive life in Virginia as an appointed member of the Advisory Commit· tee for Rehatnlitative Services and tread of the Shenandoah Valley chapter of Handicaps Unlimit· ed. She also runs her own public relation& bu.fi. ness. "Julie, I've met so many peo· pie who are incredibly gifted and phenomenally intellif(ent but who . because of their handicaps, are trapped in such limited lives," she wrote. "The anger I feel has really motivated me. It's one thing to live with the frustrations for years but quite another to see them destroying others." Cheryl started by working with other deaf people in the county , setting up a sign language course at a community college and learning it herself for the fir s t time and establishing a Deaf Awareness program through the local library where she had a part· time job. She expanded her efforts to other disabilities after her ex· perience trying to persuade a local serivice provider to install a typewriter, a machine which enables deaf people to contact the hospit a l for advice or emergency assistance through a telephone system that is normal· ly useless to them. In Cheryl's opinion, the service provider dragged its bureaucratic feet. Push came to shove came to threatened lawsuit until the machine was acquired. ··All I wanted was services for deaf people, but the longer the problem dragged on the more l realized, 'Hey, we're not the only handicapped people getting the short end of the stick here.' " Such perceptions led to her helping found her chapter of Handicaps Unlimited of Virginia in hopes of heightening aware· ness about the disabled and for the disabled -lo "shatter a few myths so people would stop viewing us as freaks." ••All the laws in the world won't do any good if people don't know about them. Nine out of 10 handicapped people don't know they have 504," the section of the 1973 federal law which sets stan· dards for the handicapped in c ertain federally funded facilities and programs. "I discovered that a stale law a llows people with handicaps in· dicated on their license plates not to pay at the parking meters. And I know a woman, very in· telligent, who 's been living here for 20 years and she's been put· ting money in the meters for 20 years. · "She was sbock'ed when l • brought this up at a meeting. I was shoc ked s he didn't know . . . The city offi~ials didn't know, the police who gave out the tickets didn't know, the people who processed the tickets didn't know and, worst of all, the people with the handicaps didn't know. ·•we take it a little bit at a time," she says. The laws af· feeling the handicapped, she ex· plained, are spread out till over the Virginia code, and she's gone through it and studied them all. "It's up to us, the dis· abled people, to enforce the law because no one else will do It. .. It is difficult, Cheryl says, to agitate for change in such a small town. "I've discovered that you can't always get something done by being one nice person talking to another nice person. There real· ly are people who are not in· terested, people who really don't care. "Part of my problem is that I've always wanted people to like me. I don't like making enemies -and I am.'' Because. after all, Cheryl is dear. Birth defects reduced - Control of diabetes in early pregnancy may be key BOSTON CAP> -By cootroll- lng, their disease in the early weeks of preenancy. women wlth diabetes may be able to greatly reduce the numbers of birth defects that are a major "Complication of their condition, a study shows. The report found that 2Z per· cent of the women who had h1lb levels of blood sugar durtnc \he first month or two of prepancy dell vered deformed children. But only 3 percent of the bable1 of women who kept their blood susar under control du.rtq t.bele rtnt 1Veetl bad defecu. Often women with diabetes are advlled by their doctors to avotd preanancy becauae of the risk to t1\e chUd. Overall, 6 per• cent to I percent or Utt babl• delivered by dlabelic women have blrtb detecta. DrcJcllua W. Hare, who dlnct- ed Ute l~t study, aald the re· ' port shows that relativelr trouble-free pregnancies are possible for many women with diabetes. "What thla m eans for a woman considering pregnancy la that lf she can get in good con- trol of her diabetes before she conceives, or at leut very soon thereafter, the incidence of birth defect.a could be markedly re· duced," Hare said in an In- terview. The study waa conducted at the Joslin Diabetes Center in B01ton and published in the New Enclad Joutnal of Jhdictae. The review wu conducted on 116 ln1ulin-dependent diabetic women. Durtna their ftr•t visit to the doctor after they benme prep~ tbey were Ci"'l a blood that measured tWr blood 1Q1ar levels over UM JWe- ctdlna four to eiabt week•. Fiflte of the women bore children with major defects, mostly abtlormalitlea of the heart and brain. ThJrteeno of the children were born to women who had high blood sugar aft.er conception, while only two bad mothers with low aucar levels. Hare said docton have loot suspected that blood suaar levels have t0methln1 to do with birth defects. but tbeln la the flrst study to show thl1 link. • Diabetic women who are thlnkina about preanancy can often keep thelr diaeue under control by meuurtn1 \heir blood •u•ar le~ frequenUy and tak· inf la1Win huedioQ1 two or three tla. a' dQ', be said. But tbt dboNer ii eo wraUe ba 1C11Dt people ~t um tiftoft • ., till. . •' Sv9' U.0.lb we baft t.be knowl~I•." illart HMI, "It doelft't ...,. we de parant.ee everyone a ri1k·frH pr••· oancy-" J t i I I I l I • • • ' •I • • I I ' i ·' • 1 . I i I l • • I I ; I I· I I I J. ' t \ cry: 'Notlling to do!' .. GOOD OL' SUMMERTIMES: I hate to point this out to parenta, grandparents and like relatives. but we're fut ap- proaching the time of year when the kiddies get kicked loose from school full·Ume. School's almost over. They're beln& un- leashed upOft rel\llar society. Veteran parents are well aware that freedom for the youngsters 11 no big problem -at least for the first part of the summer vacation. But then, that fateful day will indeed ar- rive. person of the house just sitti&g . You discover the younger ~~ around dully in front of the TV, • • watching the fifth re-run of a ~\ Popeye cartoon, and kicking · ~~ listlessly at the family cat. TOM IURPllll ,~ ·~,' "WHY AREN'T YOU out-' side in the sunshine," you inquire. And then, the fateful answer: "There's nothin' to do ... " The kid, clearly, is suffering.a non-fatal: but irritating ail- ment, known to all veteran parents as, "Summer Burn Out." The kid has worn out the beach blankets, become waterlogged in the surf, punctured the bas~etball in the rose bushes and , now, has "nothin' to do." Summer bas become a bore. Parents abruptly get that sinking feeling. The lcid is now ~ust going to hang around the house for the next month, mak- mg lackluster kicks at the cat. BUT WAIT! There is hope for the parents, grandparents and other attendants of the young. An inventive new book has just come off the press titled, "A Kid's Guide to Orange County." Cover ilLwtratwn on guide to beat kid&' aummer bla.M Written by co-authors Sandra Rohr and Georgene Larsen of Anaheim, this handy new volume has 120 pages and lists more than 300 different ways to divert the kids of Burnt-out Summer from punting the pussycat or suffering the general glops. , For example, you could hire Bumbo the Clown out of San- ta Ana. He'll come around and set up his very own merry-go- round with 12 horses and do magic, music and favors for 33 bucks an hour. Not bad, saving the cat all those bruises. There are about five other clown services listed. But you want a magician? WHY, THE KIDDIE GUIDE lists magicians you can hire like Aldini of Garden Grove, Rob Hardin of Fountain Valley, W.H. Mcllhany of Newport Beach or even "WhQdin1" (oh my) of Orange. Want to keep tbe kid amused with comic books? One store listed will sell you almost any comic book in print today or vintage ones up to a price of $20,000 -if you really like that kid. A lot of the expected amusements are listed but maybe you'd just like to put the bored juvenile vacationer on the telephone and let him or her get telephone ear listening to stories. Believe me, the book lists about six different places where they can call for this service -both in English and Spanish. Even older readers will find that authors Rohr and Larsen have come up with a couple of surprises that you might not know are available in Orange County. For example, did you know the Orange County Dental Society maintains its very own museum in our region? It does. YOU CAN TAKE school-aged kids around and examine vintage dental instruments, old false teeth and foot-treadle drills that were used in yesteryear to bore out your molars. Then you could warn the little devils, "And if you don't quit kicking the cat, this is what you're going to get!" "A Kid's Guide to Orange County" may be obtained for $6 including tax, postage and handling by writing Ambridge Press, P.O. Box 1311, Brea, Calif. 92621. ;Baseball league sets raffle : The Laguna Beach Senior Baseball color television with remote control. ~League is sponsoring a raffle June 27 Raffle tickets can be purchased at ;to raise money for equipment. Bill Thomas Camera, Laguna Deli, I -Laguna Beach Lumber Co ., ! The senior league is a baseball pro-Bushard's Drug Store, Giovanni's and ;gram for youths aged 13 through 15. Corn Beef Comer in the Village Faire ;First prize in the raffle is a 19-inch Mall. · *°"''U 1.ottut""" .--..._to experience our May, June SPRING SPECIALS. COMPLeTR KIN CARE llyl<llthy S~igln: .,......._ . ......._ • °"'""'CliiiilllJil" """'· ~. .-..... ..... NAil CARE .......... TOP TEACHER OCC,1Waten - The Corona del Mar Hlfth Sehool Key Club wl be holdin1 a car ral· ly tu.nd·raleer Saturday• to help an orphana11 tn Tijuana and an tndlan reaerv1Uon ln Arizona. The rlJly, which will betln at 5 p.m. at the Hhool nmnaal&Jm park- l n 1 lot , l1 like a 1c1vtn1er hunt on whttl1. Partlctpanta wlll M required t.o col· lect 1pecl/lc item• and tlnd anewen to certain queatlona by drtvtns to varloua plac11 In the Newport Beach area. ---·"' " Waters teacher of year A S25 award wlll be 1tven to the winner, who muat drive a pretcrtbed WAR•NO UP-Six-month-old Kate Emma Rumph of Costa Mesa prac- number ol mllea to col-tlces her crawling in prel>aratlon for the Orange County Fair Diaper 1 e ct the lt em 1 ap d Derby July 18. Boys and guls age 6 to 12 month.I are invited to enter the answer tbe que1tlon1. race. Oranae Coast Collete The second prize la flO. '. ----------------------------instructor John Waters k h of Costa Mesa is the Tic eta, w lch wlll be La b I d $ 7 0 0 0 0 \Orange County· Teacher sold at the time of the guna SC 00 s ue ' event, COit S2 per peraon of the Year. h d i t or $7 for a car of four. A spokesman for the Laguna Beach Dana Empringham, one or the T e awar 8 presen · Educational Foundation says his or-directors of the foundation formed to ed by the California In-i ti ·11 be duatrlal Education As-Call 142-5171. gan za on W1 presenting district raise private funds for the Laguna sociatlon to the com-Put • few word• 8~~001 S~pekrintendent Bob Sancttis Beach Unified School District, said munity college teacher to work for ou. w a c ec for nearly $70,000 next the money was raised in a raffle week . June 3. who has done the most rr---------..._ _____________ ...;;.-,;;.;..;,;... _________ 1111(' toward improving the vocational education pro- gram atbisorherschoo.l. Waters, a graduate of Cal State Long Beach, came to OCC in 1975. His classes include introduc- tion to machine shop, milling machines, blueprint reading and elementary metallurgy. He is also adviser to the local branch or the Vocational Industrial Club of America. Waters was honored for his part in upgrading the OCC vocational education program; get- ting local industry to contribute funds and equipment and to pro- vide special discounts, and setting up an effec- tive student job place- ment program. Thus .far, Waters i' responsible for bringing approximately $3,000 in cash and $50 ,000 in grants and discounts from local companies. Waters' students won gold and silver medals in the 1981 Skill Olym- pics, a contest both at the regional and state level for machine shop students. Peter Perkins, of Santa Ana , gold medal winner at the state level, will compete at the national level June 15-20 in AUanta . Waters was also in- strumental in getting tools donated that served as prizes in the Skills Olympics. He also arranged for local in- dustry to finance Perkins' trip to AUanta. Scholarships awarded For the second straight year, the Orange Coast College Recycling Center bas awarded 44 students scholarships totaling $5,000. The winners were selected by a committee on the basis of the stu- d e nts ' scholastic achievements and finan-cial needs. The money was raised by collecting and selling more than one million pounds or recyclable material, the center's director said. FOR YOUR MAN, BE HE DAD or GRAD 1 OP@ ~TION --. SENSATION ..... .._,.... ........................... . Cc. ,_ -lt7t. SU.. M-4.rXi. H4!1.. att. 41"11. ,.ty. '15• Ceier-Cowd~ '" Wftl Sl9cirl ... ,_ Wftl 0rW s ............. . SINCE 1949 AT HOUISc IMTHRCTIOH Of MIWPOlrT a.YD. A t:lO .. '=GO HAHotl a.YD. CLOSID s0MD•n DEPARTMENT STORE 1811 NEWPORT BOULEVARD Herbor •nd Newport Blwde. In downtown Coet• MeH PARK CONVENIENTLY AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE -END OF MAGNOLIA JG0~7 $89.50 It XZ006S $105 For your graduate! , Theres a perfect Pulsar Quartz watch · · . at a ~ct price. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT{Thuraday, June 11, 1981 •• 'Dead Cat' book outsells live ones Felinefansprotest'lOl Uses'as'disgusting, obscene' but others say it's funny ~ book bestsellen and No. 1 on U)e Walden and Dalton bestseller li1u, ahead of other books in the cat cateeory like "The Olflcial I Hate Cata Book," the "Catcalendar" and "Garfield Gains Weieht." NEW YORK CAP) -There m~ be received by the publltber from cat more than one way to akin a cat, but fanclen. "An open call to aadlam." only one man la wUlin1 to riJ1t tbe Bonet who said he aot the tdea !or wrath of 23 million c•t lovers with the 95-page book durlne a converse· 101 auuestions for what to do with lion with friends in Britain's zany the hide. Monty Python comedy U-Oupe, baa That man is Simon Bond, a 33· sketched rigor mortis cats with tall.a year-old EngUsbman who professes · sharpened so they can be thrown at to love cats even though they make dartboards. him sneeze. "Weirdness," wrote Nancy Orr of His best-selling book, entitled "101 Tampa Fla. Uses f~r a Dead Cat," is a demented-One of Bond's kitty carcasses bas ly whi~ical collection of cartoons been hollowed into a bowlln& baU purporting to show ho~ cats can be bag; several others are mounted use.ful .evei;i after they ve exhausted above prison fences with their tiny their rune liv~. . . ears holding barbed wire in place. Some call •.t disgustm~. obscene, "The death of a cat is not a funny sadistic, horrtble and sick. Others . .. G call it very funny. And everybody circumstance, Ann reen-ClouUer calls it very, very successful. of Warr~n. R.I. wrote. Already, 200,000 copies of the $2.95 A cat s foreleg serves as a tone book published by Clarkson N. Potter . arm on a phonograph and a carcass Inc . of New York are in print, draped ove~ a teapot as a cozy. One pushing it well past the "cat books" flattened kitty, grasped by the tail. it spoofs serves as a tennis racket. Another It's ev~n more popular than the re-squished ~eline. without taiJ, is a cent publishing phenomenon ·'The perfect ~isbee. . Official Preppie Handbook," which One wnter, W. Mi.c?.ael Long, sug. spoofed an altogether different sort gested another ~~· 101 Uses for a of cat. Dead Simon Bond. Bond's uncaptioned drawings show The book also depicts four cats as stu(fed'cats used as bookends on the dining table legs, while a cat on its mantle above a fireplace and as little hindquarters with forelegs extended throw rugs, like bearskins, before the is a functional wine rack. Two tails hearth. are portrayed as windshield wipers "Monstrous and obscene," Roy and little paws are transformed into Youngdale of Los ,Altos. Calif .• said rubber stamps. in one of dozens of outraged letters .. Horrible," wrote Laurie Zane. "Thia man must be a sad and despicable human beln&.'' Actually, Bond la • rather impiJb fellow whose •*thma and allereiea led him to move to Phoenix, Arla., several years aso. His cartoons have been publllbed in maguines like Esquire and the New Yorker. but Bond swore in an interview that be bad never earned more tha~ $10,000 in a single year - unWnow. Jle said "101 Uses" was put together for fun, not money. "I couldn't have done the boot if I tbou1ht it was terrible," be protest- ed. 'Tm the first to start sneezing when a cat comes round, but l'm also the first to start petting it.'' Nancy White Kahan, the publicist promoting "101 Uses," says more than 200,000 copies of the book have been printed. and booksellers are or- dering quantities s.urpassing the previous record fast-seller, ''The Of- fi cial Preppie Handbook." This week •·101 Uses" bit No. 7 on the New York Times list of trade Pupils' eyes aided PEKING CAP) -Peking schools have improved their lighting, cut homework and begun daily eye ex- ercise sessions in an effort to reduce the number of nearsighted pupils, the official Xinhua news agency said. Despite the letters. Ms. Kahan says booksellers report most of the buyers are cat fanciers. "A few people have just lost their sense of humor and thelc perspective over it," she sald. Psychologist Joyce Brothers agrees. While Bond's catty humor may be slightly sick. she said, it la nonetheless a harmless sort of com- edy that produces laughter and re- lieves tension. "It's a put-On," she said. "If you get upset at this, you have too much emotionaUnvolvement ln your pet." There have been favorable letters. too. One arrived on the stationery of the Bahrain Dead Cat Society, purportedly from lbe State of Bahrain on the Arabian Gulf. The group's motto is "Felix Morte," and its cable address is FLATCAT. The society said it was "eagerly" ordering five copies to share with its affiliates. And who are they? Well, the letter listed them as the North American Dead Dog Society. the Kenyan Institute for Crushed Aardvarks, the Fiji Squashed Squid Squad and the North Scunthorpe Hedgehog Hit Men. ,,,, . ....,.... Simon Bond and friend smug with succeBB of' 101 Uses fora Dead Cat.' Venus spurs ired.dings NEW DELHJ, India CAP) -A wedding boom of sorts is under way in the north Indian region of Jammu, where more than 3,000 marriages took place in three days, reports from the area said. The reason was the return of the planet Ven11s to the night sky. The planet bad been absent fro'11 view for the past month, and Hindu holy books Prp· hibit marriages when Venus is not visible. Annual Scandinavian Festival .. of Music and Dance Saturday, June 13, 1981 11:00 a.m.-4.-00 p.m • • . f Huntington Beach Pacific Coast Hwy So ol Pier Newport Beach 1400 P11e1fic Coast Hwy S. T. Dupont: a name synonymous with tradition, exquis~ crahsmanship and classic FWKh design. Here, for Dad's Day, the Chinese lacquer-finished fountain pen, m PeJ<inB black, '280 Slim BOiden ball point, with clip, •ua. Dari< blue Chinese lacquer- finished soft tip, •21s. In Precious /~fiery Collections-where we are all the things you are .. on Fathels Day, June 21st Tomorrow and Saturday, come meet our S. T. Du·~/ representative, Donna Cottrell, and see the entire eganr Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 15 Convenient Loc111lons ATHENIA Reg. $636.50 · SALE s499 5o G3 BROILMASTER on 48" post List $464.50 SALE s395so collection of pens and lighters from 12 to 4. Saks Fifth Avenue, South Coas t Plaza, JJJJ Bristol Street. Costa Mesa. HERE HUNTINGTON j\i r4 INCA Reg. $756.50 SALE $ 59950 Dancers from Denmark, Norway and Sweden colorfully clad In native costume, parade to the Village Green for the raising of the Maypole at 11 A.M. and continue to dance to the music of the Alton Bergstrom Orchestra until 4 P.M. Admission and parking are FREE. South Coast Plaza Village 1 Located at Sunflower & Bear Streets ______ ____. Santa Ana, CA 92704 • (714) 751-6595 ., .... . . ~ Orange Coast DAIL V PtlOT/Thurad91, June 11, 1~1 No .sympathy for devil Group claims mascot black mark for school . • VERNON, N.Y. (AP) -The public acbooJ 1y1tem'a Red DevU mascot la under tlre from a cltbena group led by an 81-year-old 1randmother who aays the atudentl are wor1hipln1 Satan by 1bowin1 school spirit. • devil'• head la palnltd on the aym noor. Tbe atu· dent newapaper la called 1'Tbe O.vll'• Advocate." The Red Devll baa alao appeared on acbool mu11, penclla and clua rln11. "I can't think of any. symbol for the team wblch would be worse." aaid Catherine Brewer, who formed "God's Concerned Cltb:ena." The SS-member group ls trylnl to exorcise tbe .Red Devil fl'Om tbe Vernon-Verona-Sherrill achool system where lt has reigned supreme for 2.S yeara. The Red Devil la the symbql for 1irls' and boys• sports teams. The district. about 25 miles east of Syracuse, enrolls about 3,000 atudenta ln grades l through 12. Since last fall, several attempts by God's Con· cerned Citizens have failed to persuade the Board of Education that the devll should JO. "U they could come to me and show me that the mascot makes our kids different in any ad· verse ways, then we'd consider changing the thing," said school Superintendent Albert Kouba. "But they haven't proved that. Our kids are good kids." Mrs. Brewer. a grandmother or seven and semi-retired lawyer, said she learned about the mascot in 1978 when she saw it on a refreshment truck in the parking lot of her church. . "l asked my grandson, 'Bill, why ls the devil in our church's parking lot'?" Mrs. Brewer re· called ... He said, 'Why, Grandma, that's our mascot in school.· Well, 1 couldn't believe this. It stunned me. He was an athlete in fligh school. and he puffed up his chest and said 'Grandma, I'm a Red Devil.' "I told him what a terrible thine that was ror him to say." Later, Mrs . Brewer said, the wide use of the mascot persuaded her to start her campaign. A mat outside the school doors reads "Welcome to the Home of the Red Devil." A sign in the basket· ball gym reads "Satan's Pit." A caricature of a Seafood firm su e d b y state SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A Utah-based com· pany has overcharged consumers by mislabeling some packages of seafood sold to Californians, state Attorney General George Deukmejian has charged in a Superior Court suit. Deukmejian said Trans Alaska Seafood Inc., which sells such products as lobster tails. crab. shrimp and salmon from large trucks which travel throughout the state, has sold packages of seafood which "have been found to contain less weight than was stated on the label. "As a consequence. ~onsumers have been charged for more pounds of fish or other seafood tha n they were actually receiving," Deukmejian said. • The attorney generaJ. who seeks civil penalties against the company. asked for an injunction against the firm to halt operations while the suit is resolved in court. The lawsuit specifically charges the company ~ with violating California's false advertising statute. and also with acts of unfair competition. DEATH NOTICES CALLAN PANT EN ELIZABETH P CALLAN. CLARENCE J . PANTEN. age 77. resident or Costa r esident or Huntington Mesa, Ca. Passed away on Beach. Ca. Passed away on June 8, 1981. Survived by 2 June 8. 1981. He was a daughte r s , Eliza beth member or the Masonic Warman of Costa Mesa, Ca .. Lodge #699 F&AM in Lan· Maureen Byerly or Ottawa. caster. New York, also the C a n a d a a n d 6 Harmonie Lodge, In Lan- gandch1ldren. Also surviv· caster, New York. He was in g is a sister Isobel aclivewiththe Boy Scoutsln Robertson or Straven, New York for over SO years Scotland. P~ate services and obtained a Sliver will be eonducted by Brown Beaver Award. Survived by Colonial Mortuary. his wife Alberta E. Panten CISNEROS or Huntington Beach. Ca., a JES US CISNE ROS son Gresory A. Paoten or passed away oo June 6, 1981'. New York, a sister Bernice He Is survived by his wire Chamberlain of El Toro. Barbara Cisneros. brother Ca .. a brother Ellsworth Eduardo.Cisneros or Costa Panlen .or New York . Mesa. Ca . Services were Services are scheduled for held on Wednesday, June 10, Thursday, June 11, 1981 at 1981 at ll:OOAM at the lO:OOAMattheHarborLawn Harbor Lawn Memorial Memorial Ch apel with Chapel with Father Carlos William GriCfin of the Cobian officiating. Inter· Lutheran t:hurch or the ment at Harbor Lawn Resurrection . also the Memorial Park. Services un· Masonic Services under the der the direction or Harbor Auspices or Lodge J699 or-Lawn·Mount Olive Mortuary riciating. Interment wiU be of Costa Mesa. 540·SS54. at Harbor Lawn Memorial -----------..Park. Services under the rtHCI 110fHH$ l&I. UOADWAY MOaTUAIT 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 141.Tl lllGHO.. SMITH 6 TUTHIU WISTCUff CHAP'a 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 ,..Cl llOn.$ SMITHS' MOITUARY UT Main St tt.intington Beach ~ MICOIMlal MOITUAAllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hiiia 788-0933 s.ti Ju.n Capistrano · 495-tns direction of Harbor Lawn· Mount Oli ve .Mortuary of Costa Mesa. 540·5554. PERRY JOSEPH ROGERS PERRY, age 84, a resident or Huntlogton Beach, Ca. Passed away on June 6, 1981 at Pacirlca Hospital. Mr Perry was born In New Bed· ford. Massachusetts on Oc· tober 21, 1896. Mr. Perry wa s a transportation supervisor for the Hunt· lngt.on Beach Elementary School District for more than 40 yean. He was very proud of the fact that Hunt· lngt on Qeach saw flt to name the Joseph R. Perry Elementary School In his honor. He WU veteran or World War I and a member or the Huotln&ton Beach American Legion and a member of the First Baptist Church and the First Chr1•· Uan Ou&rch of HunUntton Beach. Beloved faher of Wallace E. Perry or Wauwatota, Wisconsin, alao surviving are 7 1randchlldren and 4 1reat· 1nndchlldren Friends may call at Pierce Brothers Srnltha' Mortury Crom 12 noon to 9:00PM on 'lbunda11 June u, 1181 ~ f\aneru aervtce. ,.ui be conducted at U:OOAM -Friday, June 12, I.Ill wltb Rtv . Doctor 1'l*nee "1. Overton, P••tor of U.. P\nt OuUllan Cl"arch of Hunt1n1ton Buch.of· ndaUfta tllteraMnt wtll bt ln WettmlMter Cem.tery, Pierce Brother• Smith•' Mortuary dlrerton. At-ea38 . • Now, Mn. Br.w1r'1 1roup lJ tryin& to rally conallluentl 11aJnn tbe Rtd DevU, bopin1 the threat ol ballot box preuure mltbt chan1e lbe school board'• mind. "l am certain we represent the vltwa of every Cbrlatlan ln thla town. lt'1 Juat that they don't want to come forward to 1peak," 1he Hid. ............ Tbe 1roup recenUy aeot leUera to the 350 votera who tumed out Cor the lut board election. The letters. point to what Mra. Brewer calls the "hleh alcohollam" or vvs students, a rroblem •he says may be relateil to the Red Devi . School of. ficlals deny her allegation of rampant al~ohollam in students. "To me, the devil ls not a Joke," sald the Rev. Donald Bauer of St. Helena'• Church ln Sherrill, another member of the llntl-devll group. "He ia not a harmless, sUly creature to be a patron saint of youth . He is my archenemy." Cathertne Brewer, an Bl-year-old grandmother w_ho i• leading a group oppoaed to 1chool nickname, ltand8 by lign outlide Vernon-Verona SheTriU High School which has painting of t'na$COt represe-nting the hea4 of the tkvil. POOL CONTROL PACKAGE After you fi9un out how many collecton you'll need (we'll help you with that ) , you n...t a Control Package to retrofit J'OW' gu hM.ter °"91' to Solar. You pt th• control boa with -neon. the eoi.no&d pool •alw, the ch.di .,.i,,., Pa T ...i .... and air reli.t .,.i,,.. On the pool cMaJ. you get a 49% Ta.a Crecllt (W.. thU thift9 really only c:oet8 you about $92. But do call up for the hard n wnhen, okay)l 6787 NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS 'nfURS. SPA/BOT TUB CONTROL PACKAGE COPPD UICWED SOllAR POOL COLLECTOR ( Q7=tb-.J'l//l~ ".,,, ... ~ ?. r ');:.-,.;,;-~: .~ :=W~~-==~=:::: ..::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~j}~)j(~)f {f ){/~f~=~:::::::{/})!iiii!iiiiii!iiiiii!i!ii!iiiii! FAMILY OF 2 && GALLON Includes one 4xl0 Solar collector. FAMILY OF 3-5 , 82 GALLON Includes t wo 4x8 Solar collectors. FAMILY OF 6 120 GALLON Includ• tJo 4xl0 Solar collectors. ,. Curse aholics no foul group CAMBRIDGE, Mus. (AP> -Rat.at &>rat! ; You're full of soup! Aw, go oo a honeymoon! All the above are appropriate reapon.sea lo : stressful situations and can be used to help in· ' veterate cuasera reform thelr ways, aaya Paul • Whi te Jr . 22, who announced be Is foundint : Curseaholics Anonymous. , The organization, compJete with a hot-line : telephone number, will try to help people delete i expletives from their converaaUona, White Hid. • White, who became a computer-aervice ; salesman after be was fired from his parklnl lot • job for swearing at a woman patron, says he : hasn't cussed since. : He points out that it takes just fi ve naughty : words per person to put a billion no-no'a lnlo lbe I American air each day. ; White admits his group has only a handful or : members, but he said, "I definitely think it will : grow and we'll have chapters aJl over the coun· : try." But he won't swear by it. ' SOLAR WATER HEATING SYSTEMS You like the idea of being a little more self-sufficient? It fHl.s good to know you got your hot .water from the sun. Okay, now let's s .. what you get for the price: You get pump control., tempering and check valve, air vent. backup electrical element. and Solar Collectors. Size of your f&l'T\ily determ ine• the size of the system you'll need ( unle .. you have a •hower fnak in.the hoUM). You get a 55% Tax C...dit heN. Means you can take SS% of .what you paid for the stuff right off your ta.z due, carryover applie• too, but do uk the IRS and State t() get it exact for your income. Aluminum fin. copper tubeway collector. fully glazed, cabineted, with a S year limited warranty (glazing excluded ) . 00 00 00 . \ " ~ "" ' ' ' • • . • ~ " • • . . . . . I I AD nan nun. I 10 DIALD llLD • p 0 .. o& w s s 4 c s a PElllOIL MOTOR OIL - 3owr. 81!. 91!. BLACK & DECKER DUSTBUSTER Here'• a vr-t ba.nJain. Why not change your own oil and .. .,. mon.,.. (Anybody know any oil jo._?) PBILNOIT AUTO RAMPS 14~ U you like to work on 12 .. AD.1USTABLE your own car, play it JACK 2•7 safe and get th .... Steel construction. STAND ( Great for working on care, •ana and •l•phanta. ) • PATBnlDD UTILITY TWLEI 166~~~ Heavy duty 10 gauge stMl frame with hardened bolta to hold up to a 1000 pound load. Acconunoclatea clam ahell c:ar top carrien or con.,.rta to a flat bed. EVEREADY C OR D BATTERIES 15!_ 'You won't wanna paa up thia deal .. pecially if you're planning to take your radio with you to the beach thi.e WMk•nd. (Can I go too? Plea.M.) MECO CBAICOAI. BIQ GllLLS SWINGER II Cookinq grid 18¥· "al8~ .. with 4 \\-...v---. cooking heighta. For home barbeque or take it on a picnic:. (Now you're cookin'.) 35~ SWI.NGER I 55~~ With thi.e one you get 5 cooking height. and a 24Ya"a:24 Ya" cooking grid. ( Okay, l'U tall• my steak rare, thanu. ) A handy, cordl-. rechargeable vacuum cleaner for ,corners, ahelv•. atain, etc. (Oh, do I have to clean under my bed? C'mon.) Weigh. lea than 2 Iba. lxl2 #4 PINE SBELVllG 24~.rr. You can do more with th ... than just pit. books ·on 'em, you know. (For collectiOl\.8 of teddy bean, Mad MagaslnM, or rocu from your dri•eway.) --JOBIS-MAIVILLE FIRE-GLASS Ill FllD GLASS SBllCLES ·~ Com• with a 20 year warranty, a Clue A Fire Rating. (Boy, you're really COYered with thi.e stuff. ) Com• in 4 colon. GLIDDEN SPIED BOUSE PAllT 8!! Thi.. stuff worka like the guy that deli.,.n your mail ... hold. up under rain or ahine, aleet or hail It cO¥en wood or metal. Lota of colon. PAlllDCB 15ss Ready to ... mbi.. Redwood ..,tainecl alata and white painted lep. (Now you can wait for the bua in your own backyard. ) MURRAY LADIES' OR MEN'S 26" CRUISER For the ladi•, the Montuey ha.a 26"al.75" balloon whitew.U., chrome touring handt.bar and coaster brake. In Flam Black Ch.rry Fini.ah. (I'll take mine with a acoop of ice cream.) YOUR CHOICE For men, it'• the Balboa with 79•1 26"a:2W' black with whitewall t.iree, BMX type fork. full foam gri1>9, and couter brake. Black with gold finiah n.m. and sprocbt. (Automatic tranamt..lon and air 19()33 OR t9022X42 condi1ion.ing not incluc:t.d. ) Sold hoad. ~led. 11 #9330 DISSTON CHALLENGER II 26" HANDSAW Hu 8 point. per inch. ( Sound. like an hi.etorical document. How many point. per inch dou the Constitution have?) SHELTON 8 GALLON WET/DRY JETVAC 4997 For woruhop or garage. Rugged tank that won't chip or rust, reusable, wa.ah.ahle cart.ridge ""ii ... iil filter and caster .,..tun."'!' ( Slicu, dic:ee & peel.a. Just kidding.) ITALIAN CERAMIC FLOOR TILE CAIROFONDO 67! CAPRI 77! MARRAZZI BAHAFONDO, ~-.-MARRAZZI BAHA A.SACO, VILLA FON'DO, VDdaA ADRIANA YOUR CHOICE MOITEREY BATH ~ AID VAN CARPET ~ 2 s7 L/-: ... ;: ·~"' Great for •an i::· rr. ~JM;:~'J·:f~fi&· bathroom. (You Mid that already.) 100% Dupont Dacron Polyeeter, lota of colon. Comu in 5 ft. width.. 8" CIRCLINE FLUORESCENT TUBE 199 R.placement for all Tight Watt type bulb.. s.,,.. energy and laata lo~ long•r. (Brilliant! The light, not th• copy. ) UICI UBF/VBF /FM T. V. AITDIA llTS _ ~ ~ 1397 ~1997 L.mrr 24•7 ao 32•7 a a o a 04 a c cc; ,.. Stunt injury brings lawsuit' HEVERLY HILLS <AP> -A 23·year-ild stuntwomon permanently crippled when 1be doubled ror actress Farrah Fawcett in a IUmed car crash has flied a $35 million lawsuit a1atut all the film 's principals, including actor Bul'l Reynolds. Heidi Von Beltz, who la confined to a wheelchair, has lost all feelinl below her wailt and use of her hands. Her attorneys, Melvin Belli and George C. Stafford, announced the law1uit stem~lng from the June 25, UMIO, accident al a Beverly II.ills news conrerence Wednesday. Belli s aid the damages 1ou1ht were 10 enormous because his client was "such a potenUal high-wage earner." He added that the blonde stuntwoman and one·tlme skiing champion had pros pects of becoming a major film star m her own right and that her injury destroyed that potential. Belli said the suit's petition for uns pecified punitive damages could double Ms. Von Beltz' claim. At the news conference, PAWCHT Belli showed l.lideotapes or the accident from several angles . Ms Von Beltz, standing in for Miss Fawcett, was the passenger in a 1961 Astin Martin driven by stuntman Jimmy Nickerson, doubling for actor Burt Reynolds in a scene for the movie "The Can· nonball Rally" by stunt-oriented filmmaker Hal Needham The car, heading down a stretch of highway in Nevada. was supposed to narrowly avoid collision · with fi ve other vehicles, but collided with the second vehide, a van. Ms. Von Beltz was hospitalized for seven , months Although she said she was earning $1,000 a · week as a stuntwoman, her "orker·s compensation benefits are only S154 a week. Ni ckerson, who is one of the defe ndants named in her laws uit. received about 100 stitches ror injuries received in the collision but has since re· turned to work . Belh said another aspect of the case was that the defend-~ ants include not only the mm-HYNOLDS makers . but also the companies that altered the . As tin Martin for purposes of the stunt. Normally such "third party" defendants are not pursued in · such lawsuits. · Belh alleged the defendants had knowingly al· lowed his client to perform in the stunt scene eyen though they were aware the car was unsafe and that the driver. Nickerson, was unqualified and possibly under the influence or drugs. .: ;-, Ml>. Von Beltz said she plans to rema~e film industry by studying such crafts as ·~a· tography and directing. · ' "And I've not at this point lost my hope of walk mg," she said. She added that she still plans to m arry a man she was engaged to be(ore the accident but when as ked 1f a date had been set, she replie(f, "Not yet. I'd like to walk down the aisle." an unusual dlaco.unt atore FATHER'S DAY JUNE 21st Lee Genuine Jeans· For those confident few who have acquired a taste for simplicity. Sinoe 1889, the Lee Company has made casual clothes that are strong, simpl~. a~ absolutely authentic: American classics. Genuine Lee Riders. Made . of 100% cotton denim. In the world of Jeans, genuine is very simpty, Lee. •n unuau•I dlacount store •In The Harbor Shopplnv Center 2300 Harbor Blvd.. Coate MeM. CA ' (714) 540-8818 ' ) I -Orange Cout OAJL y PILOT /Th uraday' Jun• 11, 1981 • !' f Gems girl's best friend By MAJtY JANE AICELLO of .. OlllY .......... W hen Lorelei Lee, the db.ay blonde In "Gentlemen Prefer BlondH," un~ "Diamonds Are a Glrl'a Best Friend.• sbe didn't tell the whole 11tory. She could have added rubles emeralds, topaz, pearls, amethyst and lapls iuuU to the list. The Multiple Sclerosis Society. with a bl1 assist from Neiml\n·Marcua. showed Lorelei what's new "in jewels with a benefit dinner and fashion show al La Strada Restaurant in Corona del Mar. Guests at the $1SO·per·person party were treated to "A Jewel of an Evening" beginnin1 with smoked salmon served with white wine while a violinist strolled among the restaurant's tables. Diners had finished eH noodles with trul· fies and were just spooning into fresh orange sherbet when the show be~an. Neiman-Marcus' Kitty Leslie, newest member of the Multiple Sclerosis Board or Trustees, got the jump on Fourth 6l July with a collection of sparklers to put a gleam in any woman's eyes. Some of the jewelry was sent from Dallas, and much of it was one·of·a·kind designer work. according to Mrs. Leslie. Models posed on a raised platform ii· luminated by laser lighting before visiting among the tables for a closer look. Wives hinted about birthdays and an· niversaries during the veal course, salad and dessert as models in evening gowns showed rings, bracelets, necklaces and earrings worth a total of $2 million or $3 milllon. <Sheriff Brad Gates. also a member of the MS Board, provided security for the geologic wonders.) One of the rarest pieces was a necklace made of 13 mm matching South Sea pearls, an unusually large size for the luminous gems. The event was sponsored by the Volunteers 1n MS, and Sherry Colbert was dinner ·chairman. ~m~ or the patrons who s upported the ev.enmg mclude Brown Vintners, Charles Krug Winery, Mr and Mrs. Robert Gray, Halston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hausman <he's chairm an of the MS board>. Jacamo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koll, La Strada, Neiman-Marcus. W.D. Ray, Robert Mondavi Winery and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Stevens. Among the guests were Stanley van den Noort <also on the board>. Jack and Dori deKrUJf. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Win · field Hall. Jo Kelly, Paula Feldman, Charles and Nora Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warm· ington. and Louis Unser. alls leave her hanging On television the other night, a beautiful oman answered her phone and told the caller he ad the wrong number. T hey talked for 20 inutes, speculating on what each looked like and ow much they had in common and when they ere going to get together. . I never talked to a wrong number in my life ~ho didn't break the phone in half hanging up. !RMA BDMBICI ,!..,..__ __ It's usually, "Hello! Jean?" "No, this is not Jean." "Who is this?" "What number were you calling?" "I'm calling SS5·5855.'' "I'm sorry, but that's not the number you dialed and there's no Jean here ... ·'Then why did you answer the phone bimbo?" · Thirty seconds later when the phone rings again and l know Big Al is ready to "reach out and crush somebody" and he's going to be ticked that he didn't get Jean again. l say, "Hi. there. You're still dialing the wrong number." Then m y mother answers, "Look, I know my own daughter's voice and if you don't want to talk to me just say so," and hangs up. A lot of people I know get some really won- derful wrong numbers A reader who lives 1n the Southwest has a reverse number of a desert museum. He gets wonderful calls and has a fun time with them like. "What do you charge for children under 12?" And he answers, "I'm tem· porarily out of stock but expect more in at the end of the week." One day he got a call that asked, "There's a turtle dove in my backyard with a broken wing. what should I do? He told her to dress it and have it for dinner. At present, we're a digit away from a travel bureau. Travelers are not happy people. They don't ~ven say hello. They want to know where their luggage is. Where their refund is. Where their ticket is. The other night I was out in the yard. When I heard the phone ring, I put down the garden hose which spun around crazy and soaked me before I tould tum it off. I tripped over the dog who yelped '\n pain. I turned off the TV set. ran to the kitchen where I slipped on the tile and twisted my knee, and answered the phone on the sixth ring. The voice said s uspiciously, "ls this John?" I said yes. '1fV otes from Other Woman DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have read many of your columns about "The Other Woman." While I agree with you that \he majority of these rela- tionships are "dead ends," some women are re· alistic and don't agonize about it. They both benefit, but this requires something special on the part of the married man. May I make a few suggestions through you, Ann, to the married man who needs The Other h as no interest in sex and you haven't bad anything to do with her in years. She won't believe it -unless she is a moron. · 5. Don't be a fool. The smart Other Woman sees other men, so don't get the Idea that you are the only one in the picture. The scene is more crowded than you think. -A SAVVY OTHER WOMAN Dear Savvy: Your slgn-otr was quite a blockbuster, lady. Thanks for a lively contribution to this spice. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I have 111 llNDIRI 11 children. We wanted them all and feeJ that the Lord has been very good to us. , What should I say to people. wbo make re· Woman in bis life? marks such as. "Don't you people sleep at night?" 1. Don't lie about obligations to your family. ''Did you really want all those kids?" "What d'he smart Other Woman knows perfectly weU ELSE do you do for a hobby?" "Are you sex lift.hat they are. Tell her you will see her whenever maniacs?" "How in the world do you feed and possible. A lasl·minute ex~use about a family clothe so many?" "Don't the kids drive you .AYent you knew about weeks ago makes you look crazy?" Please supply me with some answers. -~lish. It is also inconsiderate. BOSTON 2. Don't insult her intelligence by giving false Dear Boston: The best response to a rude or encouragement about the future. Most Other stupid question Is NO response -Jost a Ions, ln· Women know what their chances are and would credulOWJ stare that says, "I can't beUeve you appreciate it iC you laid it on the line. would ask such a thtn.c." 3. Be kind and geuerous. Be considerate of her la olcoholi1m ruining yOtAr life? Know tM danger needs and feelings. Gifts and flowers, if you can lignal.a and wha.t to do. Read IM boo~t. "Alcoholflm- a fford th.em, are greatly appreciated. She needs to Hope and Help," bf1 Ann LandeTI. Enclose 50 cent• IDfth know you thinlt enough of her lo go out of your way your re~lt and a long, alamped, ielf-<addreued en· I' show it. •-" Oth W th ii velope lo Ann Landera, P.O. Bo:r 11995, Chicogo, m. \I 4. Don't \CU your er oman at your w e 60f1l. · l>isces: Lost cause becomes a plus By SYDNEY OMAU day,Jue12, lt8J ARIES (March 2l·Aprll 19): Focus on inventory, .,Anancial obli1ation1, u~es. license requirements. You OROSCOPE 1enae th1t somet.hina of Importance la to occur. TAVllUS (April 20· Jil•Y 2()): Perceive plctur• aa 1 whole, detalll 1hould be tett for ano(be.r Ume1 EmphHll n law, contracta, 1pecla1 ne1otl1l.lona and publlc rel•· 001. ReluN to be limited. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20>: Specify needs. reqiiire ftlen\I end llllllt on ClU•llt.Y m9Wftal. llebulldln& process 9<11Ptt tnto foeua. Vou'U recov• from recent Iota. K!M>w , ~ proded accordln1b , · c~1a <June 21.Juty 22): £mpb1sll OI\ chanat. mince. creative tmdtavon aftd powen of per"aulon om10unlcat• Ideas. Gain tndlcated t.hrou1h wrltttn .... tJlib ZS.A•· •1; RoaM.....Urt or ""'*Hn1 id6mil'l•l• ptnOllal lffNrto: · }n1qurtte aavinp program. Stand tall In flght aaa1nst lnOatlonary spiral. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 221 : Numerous propositions come your way. Be selective, Insist on proper definitions, and call your own shots. Refuse to be vulnerable to falge nattery. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 22>: Emphuls on financial prospects lnvestmenta and a "Hrlous relationship." What bad been lost or stol~n ls due to be recovered. Older lndMdual lends benefit ol experience. SCOaPIO tOct. 23·Nov :ll): Lunar cycle blah -em· pbasls on wide appeal, correct movet-and ucelJent Um· lna. PenonaJll)' la hlahllght.ed, Judament and lntu1tton are on tarset. 8AGITl'AIUU8 (Nov. !2·Dec. 21 ); AreH prevlOUJl)' restrlcted wUl be opened for your per')Onal lnapectlon. Hlshllfhl lndepeodence, orlalnallty and "crul1ve touch.' CAPJlllCO&N <Dec. 22.Jan. 19> · Popular1l)' In crea• ... m.any wllh• are lraDlfonned Imo realiU•. Focus oa rnon.y, l~t and 1re1ter •~al Meurity. AQlfA.111\18 (Jm »-hb. 11): CreaUft rteentl sur1• to lol.troet. S-.S*lora an l1aprwied aid tr~a': rewarded for IUQ..UOU, .awta. Travel, pu • eclucaUon Pd co.IDUlllca\ioadcimln ... lt'tllario. Pl8Cltl CP'eb. 11-llarili 1DI : WMt ....., .. 1 "kilt caue" Will lia a__, • 1flW faYGf, sm..-. • travel, -~ -lllde!IU.. W wMt ~ 111 a rewa.fdlnl publlald"' frQfeft, Jtland. Romanoff'• provided the 1tallan·1tyle cul1lne Uncludtna Saltlmbocc• a la Romano •• White Fiah Moutardt and Strawberry Fantasy served with cappuccino Mrt. Kent Snyder wu seneral chairman for th.e party, and abe w11 u1i1ted by Mmes. Richard Riddell, Richard Marquard, Aldon Clark, Robert Morrill. Herbert Devries and HAPPENINGS David Sherwood. • The committee responalble for accumulat· ang the many auction Items Included Mmes. Dan Daniels, Ronald Waters, Howard Cusic, Mickey McAr~hur, Hamillon Lanaley, Karl Kreutzer. Edwtn Fauvro and Mary Citrano. Barbato Bowie. and Richard HOU6f'OOn ar~ Hated for tM Multfp~ Scleroftl dinner whi~ Stan~ van dm Noorl (1tandblg from le/tJ, Jo Kelly and Paula Feldman join them. UFFELL1S UPHOLSTERY S.••1"-• ........ ltJJ HAllOI IL VD. COSTA MHA-541·115' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE T he Mozart Chapter from the Laguna Guild of the Orange County Music ,.CT1TIOUIM1M••1o1 Center made $25,000 at a recent dinner MAIM STATaM ... T and party and auction. ..,!,II,:.~~~'"' ,....,.. .,. M ll'O Guests bid on such luxury items as a 1982 RALEIGH HILLS HOSPITAi.., Ford EXP, a trip for two to London, a weekend :!~'..,. StrM«, "--' ._ ... at Bunker Hill, a sailing trip to Catalina and a ADVAHCED HEAL.TH svnEMS. cocktail cruise as well as paintings, vacations in ~'!cm:~' Cartwr19M .... ,,...,., Sun Valley and a charter membership in Magic T111. --.11 ~ &y • c.or-fi================;::==========================================~,....~lllft. ADVANCEO HEAL. TH SEMIN_AR-S_A_TU_RDAY, JUNE 13 9-12 NOON -IN IRVINE SYSTI!~~~ ~. (OeetflelO CG<nmunlrf Pat~ Cent•> "Release the slim , healthy, relaxed person in you " -HOLISTIC APPROACH -CONTROL AND POWER OVER • Stress • Health • Appearance PRESENTED BY THEA REINHART, MA 851-0263 Licensed Marriage. Family, Child Counselor OT me Deertleld Community Pork Center on Del!WOoO (on of l!Wlt Ctnttr OIN• Dtfwwn Cul\ltr ono Jt111.-i IOOOS) r··----································• I SEND 525.00 (or S30 at the door) to: THEA REINHART I I 15435 JEFFREY ROAD. SUITE 1328 I I IRVINE. CA 92714 I I I I NAME -PHONE --I AOORESS __ •_ I CITY _ STATE ZJP - ----= ····----------------···--····--···· Celebrate Father's Day tastefully. Treat Dad to a delicious dinner at Charley Brown's on June 21st. He11 enjoy our hearty Prime Rib, succulent lobster. and other taste-tempting delights. So make reservations at Charley Brown's now. Dad will admire your good taste. 1be prime steak place."' Hu.otmctoo Beach • Edt otr 1-405 at Beach 16160 Beacb B.htd. lo HuntfnCton ~Lift Park 84:J-6602 AMI. Sec •try Tiii• --filed •'"' ... c-nty Cle<11 fll Or-. ee-ty °" Mey 21, ltll. f'IUt .. PuDlllhell Or .... CMlt Delly Pillet, Mey JI,"-4, 11, "· ltll ~I ---. PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI ltUll••ll MNMSTATH .. llT Tiie 1o11-1,. -IOM .,. dell\9 -IMU•: SUCHUK DEVELOPMENT CO., ~ ~-:-Pt-• ......_, .. .qi. CHARLES H TURNER, M07 H., ,_Plea, ~9Hcll. CAtlMia. SUZAHNE TURNER, 1.07 Hel'f'9W Place, *-19Mdl, CA "'61. Tlll1 llusl-• IJ '°""IKted &y e ......... --... .. ~-H.T-r Tl\11 ,.....,.,. wes flied wlltl t,_ c-nty Cterll of 0r.,.. CowMy "" Alwll 2'. ttll. "'""' Plibll,,_, O<'Mllt Coe1t Delly Piiot. Mey"· J-4, "· 11. ltll 241741 PUBLIC NOTICE Nl7ttll f'ICTITIOUI tUSINESS NAMe STAT•M•NT TM lallowl 119 _._.i I dOh'O lluM ,.,, ., JOHN"S STAIN GLASS SHOP, 1910 Sllo ... llM, No. J, Hut1llnf10ft Bee< II, CAtltcwnle , ... Jol\n Kennell\ Thomes, ftlU Shoreline. Ho. l, Hunllnvton a.ec11. Cetllornle '2Me Tl\11 ~-Is c;-.Cled by .. }11-divlduel • jOfW\ t( Thon'Wt' ·: Tnl1 11eienwn1 ••• tlleo wltn Ole County Clerk of 0..,99 Colinty bn June l. 1t11 ' '1"1"1 PuDll~ Or-C.,.sl Deily Pllfl, June•. II, 11, 24, ltl1 2~ .. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH Ot: JOHN F. PICKERIN(; AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTAT~ NO. A-109021. : T o a I I h e i r s:, beneficiaries, creditors and conti(l9ent creditors of JOHN F. PICKE RING and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will and/or estate. A petition has been filed by John W. Pickering in the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that John W. Pickering be appointed as personal representative to ad- minister the estate of John F. Pickering (under the in - dependent Administration of Estates Act) The petl tion is set for hearing 1n Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Center Drive, West, in the City of Santa Ana . California on July 1, 1981 at9:30a.m. EUROPE H~TS(J CENTW EIJR(J>E 15 GREAT DAYS sa29 :- HAWAII WAIKIKI tO.IMY 8-0AYS from $384 l.ncludes: Hoc.eta, Luxury lncludt1: alrlart Walkikl private motorcoac h , Beach Howl, 1 tull day mtala, and siaht.aeelna. . car rental1 flower Joi 1reetln1. and tranaportatlon to tnd trom airport. CRUISES CAAt88EAN AIR~ 10 FUN DAYS from s1520 Choose f'rom a 10.11 or 114 day Sltmar Crulae visiting exotic Caribbean ports. Includes airfare rrom L.A. A"io.lfl ~'=-'lllMfM ......... ...._,... __ ..,__.._._..,,.,_.._,...._.,lolMClllllCL ..... ..... .,.. ................ .,, ....,,_ .............. .., ............ Al -.......... _.., COME IN AND RIGllT!ft ftOA A f'lllEI LAKl TAHOE TRIPI ASSOCIAliED CARDILLO Travel Agencies· L~M EMt lluft lhopp4ftG Ctr. (714)M4-1100 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition you should either appear t the hearing and state your Objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may .Pe .In persori or by your -'tft· torney. ~ I F Y 0 U ARE :A CREDITOR or a cont· lngent creditor of the de-ceased, you must flle your claim with the court Qr present It to the personal representative appointed by the court within tour 1months from the date of I ' first Issuance of letters os frovlded In Section 700 of he Probate Code ot Callfornla. The time tor filing claims wlll not •l'· lplre prior to four mont~s from the date of the hMT· Ing noticed above. • YOU MAY EXAMtN'E ,the flle kept by the coutt1 . . If you •re Interested 111 Ute 1est•te, you may tll• a f!t· 1<1uest with the court to r• c•lve specl•l notice of t6e i nventory of estate aSMl(ts •nd• of the petition,, ac;. 1co\.tnts •nd re p orts described In Section 120C[.S of the C.llfo"'I• Pr~e CO«M. • MILAN ~ DOSTAL ! .~.......... . Cll'91'• ... •Cllf ...... , o~;;:g. oe~:.·~,,;J;:mt•t ~-llllillil----------------------"""' '"' .... '. -=---- Orange Cout DAIL. Y f'tLOf /T'hul'ld1y, June 11 , 1111 . Silent s.creen st~rs' 'dream Muse' Jinally materializes 4 I aAJfalO IANTA r• (AP> -A 1t1tt&y tucal&WWI tnll wltJCh Md ' aacl dlml U nll u llve ..U.. D1v1loptr lay Watt, cbalrmanof ranalnl tn 1lH from thrN1~ ball·.-turr late, a new 9nd1al II bNa pluted -.,..r UN luta re TherHoonwtnl,0001tretlaa11. Watt lncha1t.rie1, acqulred the key of an acrt to four acre• are Miu.. btln1 wrtU. for Utt hldeaw11 ol Railway Co. bol&lht the old Soanllh Buttherantb bee1m11hlde1w1)' 1,UO acm ln 1977 and be••n over· rorf175,000tot.125,000 ap11c1. the OM-time ''Kiili and Quetn of land 1ra.otln ll08topi'Oduc.lbrU11 for one wben Americ1'1 f1vorite 1e1ln1a1uperprtvate luxW')' com· Tbe land bu yen bl re tlltlr Movltdom," Kary Pickford and oftbebardeat wood po11lbl1. couple divorced in ltae. Pkldlir, plell wlthln fivo mllea of the Pacific archlt«tl and build their bomtl DoutlM Fatrbaftks. For 10 years, Fairbanks and h11 tbe couple'• KoUywoOcl bome went Ocean about 20 miles north of San The "auideltnes" auue•t ~ Il wH 1928, when one of wife the tiny, dimpled actress to Mia Pickford. whlle the ranch Dleao. California design In flea• tball 1 Hollywood's most celebrated they called "Americ a 's wenttoFalrbank1.Foryeanalter Hi&h on a h ill chosen by ln th fi ·1 itetw eeold eouples sou1ht to escape their ad· Sweetheart·• -entertained the rich his death in 1939, the land stayed _In Fairbanks and Mi11 Pickford for {::~ 1 ls c~m~J~Un: a f7 ti' mi1liGb miring fans. and the glamorous at Rancbo1.orro. the Fairbanks Co., but rell loto di•· their dream home, Watt 11 bulldlna shopplns center and country club'-Y Fairbanks. known as the In a private moment, Fairbanks array. suchahousewithdrawinasdoneby swashbuckler ol the silver screen, carved ''Doug loves Mary" on a The orange trees that come by WallaceNert,arcbltectofPlckfair. the lake. discovered a meadowland whUe tree-shaded dam. ship from Valencia, Spain, de· "The romance and dash or Privacy la controlled by auardtd lilmln1 "The Mark of Zorro" and it Although they never aot around to terlorated and man~ died. As Falrbank's silver.screen days are gates in dead-end streets. TbiUUlll· became his 847·acre Rancho 1.orro, building the grand country home Rancho 1.orro lay unued under six here," aayaCharles C. Reed. mer, lhefirstfamllies belin moriai •'flOME REVIVED ·Mary Pickford a worlcing dairy, catUe and citrus they dreamed of, Fairbanks saw to owners, one of the nation's mothx· He la in charge ofaalea for Watt's in, They include aome of the 5-n ranch. the construction of a Mexican-style elusive residential areas developed Fairbank.a Ranch,' where almost Diego area's leadlnl business aad The rolling bllls bloomed with caretaker's house, a pumphouae· in nei1hborin1 Rancho Santa Fe. one·lhlrd of the other 818 bomesites professional people. :~Obesity link ::~o ·high IQ? MINNEAPOUS (AP) -Obese children tend .. -to have hiaher IQs than skinny or average.weight t:tds, according to a nationwide s~udy of 20,000 .<h!ldren. ·Bllt researchers say there s no evidence ~hat overfeeding wilJ make kids smarter. The obesity·lntelligence link was an unexpect· ed result of tests given to 20,13'7 children in a study aimed at uncovering the causes of cerebral palsy. R.eseareben discovered the heaviest 10 per· cent of the children did better on IQ tests and ' 'measures of speech, language and hearing than did average.weight children or lean children, at · teast through age 8. For the purposes of research, children were classified as lean, average or obese based on the -talio of weight to height. The skinniest 10 percent were listed u lean, the heaviest 10 percent as obese and the 80 percent in between as average. From 1959 through 1969, more than 20,000 preg- .nant women were enrolled in the federally funded · pl'oject after promising to bring their children pack to participating institutions for regular ex· ··llm inations. The University of Minnesota was • among the institutions taking part in the study. which ended in the 19705. Researchers analyzing the results began finding that obese youngsters had IQs averaging 10 points • t)igher than lean children at age 4 and 5 points higher at age7. • • So far, researchers have no explanation for the 'findings. Dr. Robert A. Ulstrom and Dr. Robert 0 . Jisch, University of Minnesota pediatrics pro· fessors who took part in the projed, subdivided the ·youngsters by sex, race and socioeconomic status. It turned out that those factors had no effect on the ;'Qbesity fmdings. "We bad thought that perhaps huskier and fat· .. ter ch.ildren were from higher economic level .homes, but that didn't pan out and nf>ither did anything else," Ulstrom said. Researchers also ruled out the possibility that the heavier youngsters are forced to develop in· tellectuaJ abilities because they are not included in group physical activities . . · "There isn't that type of ostracism at that age," .\Jlstrom said. ~ •. Ulstrom said there is no evidence from the . ~tudy w any other that overfeeding a child might llelp with intellectual development. ~-Knights of Pythias ~Huntington Beach Lodge #415 w .... 1a•MC)tor ,.... ......... • lr-fer1 H~plHMc•- H ....... ...._ 17141960.1372 Jacll y..,.... 17141127-6349 .. .--------------------------------- ;1 ... ... ... , .. ...... ~ AaJPllBSSIJllE MUl8£GE (REFLEXOLOGY) Idell bacll In comfort Multl-polltlon banana chalae made of strong, comfortable 7 99 vinyl atrapplng over atffl frame. Reg. t•.95 breeze away Ille hot .,.. .. Put a 3 speed 20" box fan In 21 •• your window to cool your home. #3713. Reg. 29.95 a perfectly 'Promo' door Miii finish alumlnum screen 15'' door. 30", 32" and 38" wfd1h1. Reg. 22.49 up against the wall-paper A11orted colore and pal· terna of wallpaper for decoraUng any room In the houM. Improve your Interiors now . gay IO's sweet shop, glass lall table Just like 1890'• styled Ice cream 1al>IM, this hand1<>me aluminum table wf1h glass top 54•• makes a plctureeque setting. 30" diameter. Reg. 73.95 braze n wHll spitfire Brazing torch kit lnclud• a awlvel tip. propane tank, 1par1t llgh1er, 1hree brazing 19'' rods and 32 page book. Reg. 24.95 potting your plllltl perteCllf Extra large 20-quart beg of Vlgofo Potting Mix, superb !Mdlum for growing Indoor and ou1doot potted plants. Reg. 2.99 • w ll•P•• I jj{/iiji lt? . STCLIFF PLAZA ANTHONY 'S SHOE SERVICE BANK OF AMERICA CHARLES BARR JEWELERS CROWN HARDWARE DICK VERNON SPORTSWEAR DR. LOU ELDER optometrist HAIRHANDLERS SALC>f'.J HALLI DA Y'S MEN'S CLOTHING HICKORY FARMS specialty food items HUMPTY DUMPTY children's clothing JEAN DAHL designer and better sportswear LA GALLERIA elegance in fashion MARKET BASKET t-A ES AMIES TEENS NANCY DUNN ANTIQUES NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS PAPER UNLIMITED gifts and stationers SA V-ON DRUGS STOREKEEPER traditional sportswear VETA 'S INTIMATE APPAREL WESTCLIFF CLEANERS WESTCLIFF CORNERS gourmet ware and collectibles WESTCLIFF SHOES XAVIER 'S FLORIST ~ ..-.-.-.---...---·-· r .......... -··; r • .. • .. THURSOAV,JUNE 11, 1981 • Xerox introduces desktop COMICS MOVIES TELEVISION C9 C10 C11 computer to sell for around $3 ,000 ... C5 - ' Long 'poker g~01e' over? Players anxious for decision , regardless of outcome Fl'om AP dispatches "Play ball I" said U.S. District Judie Henry Werker. ButWerker's rullnJL. is.s_ued_in New York, could cause the 1981 baseball season to end or at least be disrupted -following tonight's games. "Hopefully there might by some serious negotiations to avoid tbe strike," said Doue DeCinces, Baltimore Orioles third baseman and player representative for the American League. "There is always that p<>ssibWty." "Damn it all," said New York Yankee outfielder Lou Piniella. "This hurts us, not the owners. They got the money." Negotiations between the Major League Players Association and the Player Rela- tions Committee were scheduled to resume this morning in New York with the pro- spect of a shortened season in the balance. ''This is not unusual,'' said Chicago White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa. "Both sides talk tough and hang tough until the Mus t Rose wait until next year? PHILADELPHIA (AP > - Pete Rose tied Stan Musial for the all-time National League career hit record of 3,630, but if the major league baseball strike materializes it may be some time before h e breaks tbe record . A federal judge Wednesday d is missed a National Labor Relations Board charge of un- fair I a bor practices aiainst baseball's owners in negotia- tions with the · Major League Players Association. bitter end. Then they give in and come up with a settlement. •'The same thing happened last year. dido 't it? It looked as bad last year as it does this year, and there was no strike. "There is always a chance for a settle- ment. They'll ~ome up with something." Twice in the last 13 months, last-minute agreements have slaved off a players' walkout. The National Labor Relations Board went to court last week, presenting its case for an unfair labo,r practice com- plaint and seeking an injunction. which would have delayed a strike for a year. Werker said there was "no reasonable cause to believe an unfair labor practice has been committed" by the club owners "The petition is therefore dismissed." "l want to play, not strike," said Angels outfielder Bobby Clark. "But if that's what it takes to settle this thing, I'm all for it." Pitcher Jerry Reuss , the player re~resentat1ve ot the Los Angeles Dodgers, said the last-minute negotiations "seem like a long poker game to me. They're Just trying to turn over their cares and see how they read " "I hope we strike." said Minnesota Twins second baseman Rob Wilfong. "I want to get it over with, and if a strike is what 1t takes to get this all settled, t.ben I'm for it "We've been talking about this for years and years," Wilfong said. "We've been having deadlines and decisions and meet· ings and nothing's been accomplished. It's all t,een a big waste o( time. We should have done it last year because here we are again." The players had charged to the NLRB that the owners' refusal to release their clubs' financial records violated fair labor practice laws. Ted Simmons. c atcher for the Milwaukee Brewers, was dismayed by the ruling. '·What people do not understand is <See STRIKE, Page C3) Mauch is given going ~way gift Just when the Angels get hot ... Bv ED ZINTEI. Of U.. o.lty ~let Slaff You gotta feel just a little sorry for Gene Mauch. Like the guy who j ust got the hot hand in blackjack when the casino owner tells him it's time to close up -"sorry, fella, sud- den death in the family" Mau ch must be feeling that life just isn't fair sometimes. game wtnning RBI, second in the American League behind Dwa yn e Murph y"s 10 for Oakland "I TALKED to a lot of guys who are struggling at the plate and they say they'd like to have m y problems if they could also have my RBI." Unless the players and owners reach agreement on compensa-tion for free agents, tbe players have indicated they·u strike by Friday. Sebastian Coe Right when hjs Angels get a hot roll going, the players say it's time to quit. And Gene Mauch, with the lead going mto the first tum, is robbed. The Angels climbed one game above 500 for the first time since May 21, when they were 21-20. Unfortunately, it comes at a time wh en a strike threatens to cancel out the entire season. ROSE SAID he didn't want to get invovled with the labor pro- blems although he backed the players association. "I'll be at the ballpark at 8: 05 Friday night hoping to get a hit off Atlanta's Gaylord Perry, or Saturday night against Phil Niekro." said the 40-year-old Rose, noting, ·'They're both older than me." Coe races to record in the 800 TONIGHT SHOULD be the last night of m 1jor league baseball , with a player's strike set to begin at midnight -at least for awhile -and about all Mauch can hope for is a chance to look good as he·s thrown out the back door. Still, Ma uc h r e mains op- limis tic that a pl ayer strike won't occur as the bewitching hour approaches. '"There isn't going to be a strike and I want to say that because I want to believe it."" he said "But I know that wbe.n I fought agams t it in '72. it didn't do adamn bit of good so maybe I should Just shut up.·· Estancia High· s Cara Francy leads the South Saturday night. Rose singled in the first inning Thurs day ni ght during t he Philadelphia Phillies' 5-4 victory ove Houston for the record-tying hit, then he struck out three times agains t one of the game's best fastball pitchers, Nolan Ryan. FLORENCE. Italy (AP) - Britain's Sebastian Coe, showing a powerful finishing kick. set a world record with a time of 1:41.72 In the 800-meter run Wed- nesday at an international track meet. Wednesday night at Anaheim Stadium, the Angels presented Mauch with his first real going away gift as Steve Renko scat- tered nine hits to pace a 4-3 vie tory over the Cleveland lndians before 2.1,744. In a way, ri ght fi elder Dan Ford agreed. "If we're going to s trike, I wish we'd have just done it and stopped talking," he s aid. "I wish we would have walked out the first time (when the players originally planned to strike May 291 ." As All-star, Francy has her principal By HOW.ARD L. HANDY Of .. Detty ...... SWf Cara Francy will be a freshman again this year at the University o f South e rn Ca l ifor ni a . But the circumstances will be much dif· ferent than they were when she entered Estancia Hi gh School four years ago. The AU-CIF forward for Coach Joe Wolf's Eagles remembers that first year in high school and one instance ln particular. She finds it amusing oow although it wasn't that funny when it hap- pened. Francy will be playing in the Orange County All·star game Saturday night (5:30) at Foun- tain Valley High to complete her high school career. When she went to Estancia, her father was the principal of the school and she took a lot of kid- ding and teasing t.b• flrat year. "People teased me a lot but after that it was OK," she says. "I really dJdn't mind the kidding and it didn't bug me." such a misfortune happened to the straight-A student (4.0 grade point average> who will study biological science at USC and eventually hopes to become a pediatrician. Her career has been marked with success for the four years at Estancia and although she isn't going to USC on an athletic scholarship, she wiH try out for the basketball team. "I'm getting some money from the Harbor Area Alumni Club and possibly a Town and Gown sc ho l arship,'' s h e s ay s, somewhat bashfully. As a freshman, she was the tallest girl on the team and was the post player for two years. Then, when the other girls caught up with her in height, she moved to forward. "I like playing forward better but it was fun as a freshman playing post. But it's harder to get inside with the other girls u tall as I am and I enjoy forward moreoow." The most exciting time In her <See FRANCY, Page C3> Rose was happy about his latest milestone and pleased with Phillies' five-run eighth in- ning rally that produced the vic- tory. ' He admitted, however , that he was disappointed with himself. "I THOUGHT I would get two or three hits after that first one," Rose said. "But if Ryan threw every pitch like he did tonight, I'd be going for my l ,OOOth hit instead of 3,631." Ryan said he was pitching at his best adding, "H he had got a hit, I would have tipped my bat to him." Rose said he saw the ball well on the three strikeouts, but ~me of the pitches he just heard . A crowd of 57 ,386 stood and cheer ed with every pitch to Rose, who received a standing ovation after his leadoff hit in the first. But Ryan was to see that it was Rose's last hurrah of the night. Rose, who described Ryan's pitching as "good morning, good afternoon, see you later,',.. said he felt he disappointed people who had come to see him break the re- cord. Coe, 25, shaved more than a half second off the previous re- cord of 1: 42.33, wtilch he set in Norway in July 1979. "l expect to go about 1 :40 soon," Coe said. "I'm very hap- py. It was a nice evening." Coe said he would go after British rival Steve Ovett in the 1,500-meter run in future meets. He ran the first 400 meters in 49.69 seconds. more than one second faster than during his pr eviou s world re cord performance in 1979. Coe ran the second lap alone, looking very s trong at the end. After the race, the winner ran and embraced his father , Peter , who is his trainer. About 3,000 s pectators at the Florence Municipal Stadium stood and cheered when the result was an- nounced, which happened aft.er a brief delay because or technical problems with the clock. American Carl Lewis original- ly was credited with a world re- cord of 9.992 seconds in the 100-meter dash, but that time was late r amended to 10.13 seconds because of the problems with the clock. Coe said he badn 't expected to set a record Wednesday. but bis times had recenUy been improv- ing. A week earlier, he clocked 1: «.06 in London, which was the fastest time of the year until he set the Florence record. Renko (4-3), who hadn"t start· ed a game in 10 days. got help from Don Aase in the ninth, to give Ute Angels a three-game sweep of the Indians. the first time the Angels have won three straight a,t home since early last September. ··Renko is a giant of a man with a Lion's heart," said Mauch who managed Renko during the early '70s in Montreal. "I really didn't expect Steve lo go that far although I'm sure he could have gone all the way."' THE ANGELS, who won for the seventh time in their last nine games and are now 8-4 un- der Mauch when he took over the reins from Jim Fregosi on May ~. got the clutch hitting that Mauch has said time and again is the key to winning. Don Baylor drove in two runs with a first-Inning single and Rick Burleson homered in the eighth for what proved lo be the decisive run. Baylor lined a sharp single off Bert Blyleven (7·4) for his 32nd and 33rd RB I , tops for the Angels despite his .186 batting average. Given a choice between a respectable batting average and a lot of runs batted in. Baylor sAid he'd take the RBI. ''I'll take the RBI because everyone is proud to be able to contribute to victories," said · Baylor who picked up his eighth IN ANY EVENT, the Bost.on Re"d Sox are in town tonight which means that fans will get at least one chance to see some <See ANGELS, Page C3) HOLLYWOOD I S MI A.M l -BOUND M IAMJ (API -Free agent lineb a k ce r Thomas "Hollywood" Henderson, whose fl a mboyant National Football League career took a nosedive in 1979, siad Wednesday he has agreed to contract terms with the Miami Dolphins. The 6·2, 220-pound Henderson was the Dallas Cowboys' first- round draft choice in 1975 and was a three-year starter with the Cowboys before Coach Tom Landry dropped the Langston College product during the 1979 season. Henderson told radio station WFAA in Dallas that he could have signed· with New Orleans and new Coach Bum Phillips, who was at Houston last year, "but the Dolphins are the team I wanted to sign witb and I thought I could perform better under a coach like Shula." But the thln1 sh• remembers most about tbat first year ln hi8h school came on the basketball court wt.ere she wu already a varsity starter . .. I took a shot at the wrong besket and made it." 1be says. "It wu llke an lnboundl play, re- 1 al weild. Reuss~ 85 pitches give Do<!gers a big lift, 4-1 "I tot the ball artd wondered why nObDdy was 1uardln1 me but J thrw It \IP there ind eolly, it wentbL "Tbe book wu tcrewed up f« about II mlnulel anil they bad to stop t b• s•m• to ••t It 1tral ........ out. I WU abaut iia tears wben I tullMCl wbat l llM done tiut lbe Otber.liat. kept_.,. ln1 uPfi:J me -4 •11aC ll ••Ill rltht. "Tbiil tllifi-,amew a CouPlt 1uy1 .aa1.._.,. hei1m1 ~ were ""'**• .-..,_. .-. HY;: 'aMeHrtolllit 1how .•~ We a.ttr11 UieciDIJUD Tito Land.rum and Julio Gonzalea beat out infield bill, Reuss wtgaled out of a two-out Jam by retirin1 Tommy Hen on a 1rounder. · Reuss, a product of suburban St. Louis, was uted to compare hia over· he required only 85 deliveries to dis· pense of the Cards. In all, be faced only 31 batten. ''That's the best I think I've ever seen him throw," said Hernandes usually ef· fective against lert-handers. ··He threw me all cut f aatballfJ out.aide on the black," Ken Oberkfell aald. "He WH awetome. It seemed Jipt about Uke every batter was 0·2 before you knew lt. .. As Reuu wu mowin1 dOWD St. Louil, b11 teammates bldM their Ume for four lnnln11 t11tsnt rt1ht·hander LttY Sorenaen,5"5. · A f\eldlnl efl'or by Templetoo, 1M cares.• ahortltop. opened tbe doOt at tb• 1tart of U.• fifUa . am a.aHll 1tn1lf!d, RW\111 buntH lato a fOtteCNt at (\ thlrd and Ken Landreaux rapped a two- run sinale aftflr Derrel Thomas' hit filled the bases. Sorensen was chased by Mlke Scloscia's RBl double in the si>tUt, but Los Angeles wound up strand· ing 10 runners on its production of .. 14 hlta. "We had a couple of chances to blow lt open," aaid Scioscla, the Dodcer1' catbers. ··u Jerry had had any lue~. he wouldn't have aiven up three bltl." Also pleued by the Lo• AnaelM vie· tory, ooly the second by the club in 1even ••mes, waa Manaaer Tom Laaorda, who said, "Wt w.-e iMdln1 that one.'' A performance capped by buli' nm·. M:orlq .~ in Ute eitblh ........ C DOOOEllS, Pa1e a> '· !> I i. r I ~ I ' "' • I ~ gout OAJL Y PILOT {Th urtday, June 11, 1981 ......... _. .......... ..._ __________ ,... •. Luzinski, White Sox snap Yanks' string Wa1ae Nordh•em and Gre• Ill La_ala&kJ 1lu11ed two.run doubles and Blll Aimee hit. hia first home run of &.be year to lead the Chlcaao White SoJt to a 8-5 victory over New York Wednesday niaht. snapplni the Yankees' nlne·1ame wl.n· ning streak . . . In other American Leacue 1ames, lllcla Gedmaa drove ln two ru.oa wlth a pair of sln.gles to lead Frau Tua .. and Boston Unser gets support -from his brother to a 4·2 victory over SeatUe. Tanana, now 3-4. wort hla third atralgbt game. He eave up six hits, struck ou.t four and walked one In 8~ ln· nlngs. Former Golden West College star Terry BalU., contributed an elght·lnnina RBI double for the Mariners From AP dlsjua&cltes . . . Amos Olli drove in INl)IANAPOLIS -Passing other II cars as a drive exits the pits under the yellow caution light la a common practice, three-time Indianapolis 500 winners Al Unser and Johnny Rutherford testified Wednesday. backing Bobby Unser' a contention be s)lould not have been penalized during the May ~4 race. ''In past races I did the same thing Bobby did," said Rutherford. "You get by as many slower cars as you can and blend in where you can after turn two." Al Unser , Bobby's younger brother, said he "very definitely" passed other cars while leaving the pits under the yellow light, as long as he remained to the left of the yellow line separating the track from the apron which extends from the pit road through tum two. four runs, including a tle- Lu.zirl$/d breaklna, two-run double in the eighth inning, and George Bret& bit bis first home run of the season as Kansu City handed Toronto its 10th consecutive def eat with 1 7-4 victory . . . Eddie Murray drove home one run and set up another and Mike Flua1aa pitched two-hit ball tor seven innlnaa. lea~g Baltimore to a a 3·1 victory over Oakland as the Orioles salvaged the final game of a three-game series . . . Jack Mont• pitched an eight-bitter en route to his seventh consecutive complete game and S&eve Kemp drove in two runs with a single and his sixth homer as Detroit defeated Minnesota, 4-2 ... Baddy Bell bit a three-run homer and Jim Sundberg added three RBI to lead Texas to a 12·5 victory over Milwaukee. Expos give Gullickson some support Al Unier "It was common. I did it automatically. Now I'm not sure I should have," Al said. L&n')' Parrish crashed bia second Ill homer of the season, a three·run blast in the fifth inning, to highlight a 12-bit attack that carried BW Galllcboa Asked why he wasn't sure any longer. he replied, "All of a sudden, what I lhough.t was right ... is not right. Now they've taken 1t (the victory) away from my brother." Al said It was a longstanding procedure to "pass anybody you want to except the pace car and the lead car after leaving the pits. Then you blend in off of tum two. If there's no hole to blend into, then you drop back until you find one." and the Montreal Expos to an 11·2 victory over the Atlanta Braves Wednesday night. Gullickson (3·6) had been provided with only 11 runs by bis teammates in bis six losses this season. But he got plenty of support Wednesday and scattered 11 bits, walked two and struck ~ 1l. out nine . . . In other Na-l etf9 tional League action, Mlke ' Lam slugged a home run and two singles and Blll Bftber and Jerry Morales drove in two runs each aa the Chicago Cubs downed San Francilco, 7-4. The Cubs also held on for a 2· 1 victory in the completion of Tuesday's game which was Al Unser said the track apron is regarded as an extension or the pits, and therefore there ls no speed limit before re~ntering the pack, even un- der the yellow caution light. · Al . Rutherford and four-time winner A. J. Foyt were among witnesses at the special U.S. Auto Club hearing on Bobby's appeal of the one- lap penalty that dropped him to second place and gave the victory to Mario Andretli. GuUickaon delayed by raln and fmally Quote of the day Frank Kush, who bad a tough-guy image at Arizona State, discussing the kind of coaching techniques be'IJ use with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Foot- ball League: "As a professional coach, in- stead of slapping helmets, all you have to P do is slap waJlets." suspended because or darkness with the Cubs leading, 2-0 in the sixth. For Lum, the homer was his first in two seasons . . . . Marlo Soto tossed a six-hitter and George Foster hammered a leadoff home run in the fourth inning to lift Cin· cinnati to a 2-0 victory over the New York Mets. Soto C&-6) worked his sixth consecutive complete ' game and won for the fifth time in his last six de- cisions . . . Ruppert Jones rapped a three·run homer and Juan Eichelberger held Pittsburgh to four hits in seven innings as San Diego beat the Pirates, 3-2 to a sweep a rain-shortenea series. The Padres scored all of their runs with two out in the sixth inning · Holmes on Spinks: No more blessings Champ predicts KO in title bout DETROIT CAP> The dishes on the menu at Larry Holmes' Four Comer Lounge in Easton, Pa .• are named after fighters. The proprietor plans on adding an en tree for Leon Spinks -whipped potatoes. HoimeS wiJJ defend the World Boxing Council heavyweight championship against Spinks Friday night at the 21,000·seat Joe Louis Arena, he predicts that "I'm going to stop Leon." "RE'S DEFINITELY going to get knocked out. It don't matter. He's been knocked out before." The 27-year-old Spinks was knocked out in the first roflnd by Gerrie Coetzee June 6, 1979. But last year he knocked out Alfredo Evangelista, drew with EdcJie "Animal" Lopez and knocked out Kevin Issac and Bernardo Mercado to earn his second shot at the heavyweight title in only his 15th pro fight. The 1976 Olympic light· heavyweight champion got his first tiUe shot in his eighth fight, and he upset Muhammad Ali on a split decision Feb. 15, 1978. Stripped of title recognition by the WBC for his failure to fight UCirowers going -o camp ' Several membera . ol the UC Irvine crew are 1oin1 to camp this week -rowing camp, t.bat is. Seniors Val Valenti, Dave Lebel and Mark Bradburoe, along with junior Chris Fiege-· Kollmann, are headed for the Na· tional Crew Camp in Madi.son, Wis ., where they will be compel~ ing for a spot on the eieht-man shell which will race in the World Championships later in the sum· me.r. Senior Mike Mellon i• beaded for tbe national li1btweJ1bt c1mp in S)'HCUM, whlle 1ophomore Gres Sprinler ia a.ton-bound to pirtlcipete al tbl pre•llt• row· inacamp. Sprtqtir ii on• ol 1' rowen from _.,.. the country co be nledlld far UM pre-elite c:2 and la.....ndola~ID'a whieb .. be••• ii for. l:urope lme 18. la addtuon, atlllaat coaeb Bnce Dhta•, a """" iD IM 1• .11.1. Ol1mplc fnr-maa lbeU. lea.-todar fer S...,. Witll ............ of ...... rowen. against Ken Norton, Spinks then lost the World Boxing Associa· tion title to Ali Sept. 15, 1978. ··Leon bas a lot going for him," said the 31 -year-old Holmes, noting that while Spinks is 2ettinli? his second cham- pionship bid in only 15 fights, It look him over five years and Z7 fights before he got a title shot. He won the WBC crown on a split decision over Norton June 9 . 1978. "I TJUNK HE'S been blessed by God," said Holmes, but be added, "I think Leon's bad all the blessing he's supposed to re- ceive." Holmes and Spinks appeared with other principals at a press luncheon Wednesday. Spinks, who is notorious for being late for engagements -he was about a half hour late for the weigh-in for the fight with Mercado -was on time for luncheon. Tuesday when he was on time for his workout after having been 1~ hours late the day before, Spinks told re- porters. "give me a band, I'm ()n time." Both fighters appear to be in top physical condition for the scheduled lS-round bout, which will be worth about $2 million to Holmes and about $500,000 to Spinks. And both appear loose. WHEN ASKED how be would overcome Holmes' five-inch reach advantage and excellent left jab, Spinks cracked: "How do you escape anybody wbt> swings at you. . . move your bead.'' '!'he tarst heavyweight tttte fight in Detroit since Joe Frazier knocked out Bob Foster in two rounds Nov. 18, 1970, ii being' billed as a tribute to the late Joe Louis, who came out of Ulil city to become one of the greatest heavyweieht cbamplona. It will be televised live by ABC (6 p.m.) and the card a.llo will feature two other bighJy re- garded beavyweiahts and a UUe defense by SaouJ Mamby, the WBC super UchtwtllJhl 140· pound limit ch1mplon. Michael Dok•, the WBC'a No. l ·ranked bea•1wetillt eon· tender, will fltbt EuropeH claamplon Jolla ·L. Gardner Of J:n1land, wblle Gres Pace, ranked No. 4, Will m"1 former Earopean champtoa Ev aa1ell1ta of Spain. Both IJaMi .... JO rounden. •AmY WILL c111.w 11;.t• Jo ltllll)NMI, a a.UW ill Zilln w11o u ... 1a rr--. Ktm...-. la.._ &urapeue nm,_ ........... NEW TEETH -Heavyweight contender Leon Spinks shows off his new teeth Wed- nesday at a press con- ference in ·Detroit. Spinks will fight World Boxing champ Larry Hol~s Fri· day in Detroit for the tiUe. Kings select high-scoring 18-year-old INGLEWOOD (APl -With their highest pick' In the 14-year history ol the franchise, the Los Angeles Kings drafted 1.8-year- old Doug Smith on Wednesday as the second player picked in the overall in the National Hockey LeaRUe draft. Smith stands S.-11 and ii a center on the Ottawa 67s ol the Ontario Hockey League Asaocla- tion. He acored 4S points during the past sea.son. Their second pick was Dean Kennedy, 18, who played for Brandon ln Western Canada. The)' bad no choice in tbe third round but in the fourth selected Marty Dallman, 22, born on the Canadian side of Nlaaan tills who played colle1late boeqy at Renalaer Polytechnic lnltitute ln New York. Dallman plAY*f rltbt wtne ln coUaeae. Others drafted were Brad Tbompeon, 18, from the LODdon Knitibta of Ontario, a de· fea1eman from Saatatoon: Peter Sawklnl. 17. bom ln Den· mark but a player for St. Paul Ac1demy In Nlnnnota: Du Brenau, 11, a wlaser from Brltllb Columbia wllo oMJtd far U.. Unl...Uty ol North DMDta: Alan Tu.-, a., ... ._"- the ......-. Canada, Pm ..t Jeff .Ballde, •, a eea• .,_ Cornell Uatvenl\J wbo laalla trom c-all. ODtario. -. ........ PITCHES TONIGHT -Rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela bids for his 10th victory of the season tonight when the Dodgers face the St. Louis Cardinals. Gowdy: Leave the announcing to us Curt Gowdy, CBS Sports' highly-• regarded and long time broadcuter, thinks that there a few things terribly wrong with the industry. In an interview with the Philadelphia In- quirer, Gowdy made these observations about the use of famous SPOrts figures as broadcasters: "I'll bet there are a lot or really great local announ~ers around this country. But what does Gowdy television do? They hire an athlete. The top level is now the training ground. You've got to get a famous coach. Get a Camous jock, even if he's never broadcast before in his life. · "Thal slinks. I don't think the networks have ever gone out and worked the country to find the new announcers. That makes a lot of sense to me. "There's a lot of show biz to it now. But when I see the famous athlete come in and do a lousy job, I wonder, why are they even given that chance? "They (the networks) don't want great broadcasters anymore. We get some really weak minds in our business. On this date ln bele J ln 1'72: Hank A.a.ton'• trand elam home rua lifted the Atlaat.a Braves to a U-3 vtctorJ OHt' UM PbtladeJphl1 Phillies at Veteran18tadl ... It was Aaron's 14th career &rand alam, t1· Ing the National Leaaue record beld by GU Hodaes, and hla M9tb career homer. On this date ln 1938: Johnny Vander Meer of Lbe Cineilu'taU Reda burled the flrat. of bis two conaecutl¥ no·hittera, blanking the Boat.on Br1ves S-0 at. Crosley Field. Today' a birthday: Former San Diego infielder Dave Cuh la 33. SMU football program hit by NCAA The National Collealate Athletic • Association Wednesday placed Southern Methodlst University's foot- ball program on probation for two years and barred the team from any televised games next season because of recruiting vtolatiooa, The NCAA said the team is also barred from participating in postseason bowl action next season . . . San Dieao State athlete TOii)' Gwynn pulled off one of the rarest doubles in collegiate sports draft history this week. The S.11 senior was drafted by -professional teams in two different sports. Adding to the coincidence, he was picked by the San Diego Padres of baseball's major leagues, and the San Diego Clippers or the NBA . . . . Kathy &laaldl, the 14-year-old tennis prodigy from Florida, has been given a wild card entry at the All -England Championships at Wimbledon ... Lightweight boxer Su.Uago Gonzalea Momon or Spain died Wednesday in a Madrid clinic after being in a deep coma for more than a year following a knockout defeat . . . Salvador Saacbez of Mexico will defend the WBC featherweight title against Wilfredo Gomes of Puerto Rico Aug. 21 in Las Vegas . . . The Romanian gymnastics coaches wbo led Nadia Comanecl to 1976 Olym- mic gold medals arrived in Tulsa after sign- ing contracts to coach the women's team at the University of Oklahoma and work at a private gymnastics club in Norman, Okla. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV ton lght. Rat I ngs are: .f I 1 1 excellent; 1 1 ./ worth watching; I I fair; .f forget It. n 5:30 p.m., Channel 11 ./ ./ ./ ./ -DODGERS BASEBALL: Dodgers at St. Louis. Announcers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. Fernando Valenzuela (9-3) will be hopfng for better treatment from the Cardinals tonight when he faces Sllvlo Martinez < 1-4). Valenzuela Is com-ing off a f'OCky start in Chicago where the Cubs handed him his third IO$S. The Dodgers are trying to maintain their 1'h-game lead over seconO-place Cincinnati in the National West. RADIO Ba~ball -Dodgers at St. Louis, S:JO p.m., KABC (790); Boston at Anoets, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710J: Plenty of boating activity Bahia Corinthian YC plans Reverse Argosy this weekend lion areas: Los Angeles-Long Beach. By ALMON LOCKABEY Deity ..... ....,.. .... Top yachting interest is centered at Long Beach Yacht Club this week where 52 top rated sailing yachts started competition Wednesday in the club's colorful Race Week for boats raced un- der the International Offshore Rule. The event continues through Saturday. Long Beach Yacht Club -Race Week, today, Friday, Saturday. Seal Beach Yacht Club -Women's Harbor Series, Saturday. On the local front a fleet of yachts will set saU Saturday In Los Angeles Harbor destined for Newport Beach in Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's Reverse Argosy. After a night of festivity Satur- day the yachts will assemble orr the Balboa Pier Sunday for the return race. The Reverse Argoay la also part of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club's Cabrillo Series. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club -LA Harbor Cal-20 championship, Saturday, Sunday; Reverse Argosy (CabriUo Series) Saturday, Sunday. Santa Monica Bay King Harbor Yacht Club -Columbia Challenger fleet championship, Saturday. Sunday; Figure Eight Race (SpinnaJter Series) Saturday. Pacific Mariners Yacht Club -Point Dume and Return race, Saturday. South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club -One- Design Regatta, Saturday, Sunday; Ericson na- tional championship, Saturday, Sunday. San Diego South Shore Yacht Club will ride herd on a fleet of Performance Habdicap Racing Fleet yachts and ocean racing catamarans Saturday and Sunday in the second and third races of the club's Hi-Point Series. . Dana Point Yacht Club will celebrate the end of the school year with a School's Out Regatta for dinghy sailors Saturday and Sunday. Coronado Yacht Club -Small Boat Regatta (all classes) Saturday, Sunday. Silver Gale Yacht Club -Clipper Series, Saturday. In other Southern California Yachting Associa-Oceanside Yacht Club -Summer Series (Sabot) Sunday. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Baseball standings AMEIUCAN LEAGUE West Dlvlalea W L Pct. GB Oakland :rr 23 .617 - Texas 33 21 .611 1 Chicago 30 22 .577 3 Angels 30 29 .508 6~ Kansas City 19 30 .388 1.2~ Seattle 20 36 .357 15 Minnesota 17 38 .309 17"' Eas& Division New York 34 21 .618 - Baltimore 31 22 .585 2 Boston 30 25 .545 4 Milwaukee 30 25 .545 • Detroit 30 26 .536 4~ Cleveland 26 24 .520 5"' Toronto 16 .e1 .281 19 #c:aHMTlk.- ........ ~I .......... -.0.. .... 1 IC-Clt(7, T9Ar'M4 ~NewYert!S Tnea t2, MIN: I *"' S o.trelt4,MllNMUt 8elUll •. INlll• t ,... ... ._ =~.:~..!"~ .. New Yn ,.,...., • ~ IT,.....,,11 ,_ ....... "4) .. MltwtM!M ~ J.l),11 PetNtt Cl'lttry WI .. ~ '""""'WI, II .......... (0. ,.,,....HI .. ...,._(...,... .... ,. c.r...-~ NATIONAL LEAGUE We1tDlvl1._ W L Pct. GB Dodgers 36 20 .643 Cincinnati 34 21 .:.618 1"' Houston 28 29 .491 8~ Atlanta 25 28 .472 9~ San Francisco Z7 31 .466 10 San Diego 23 33 .411 13 East Dlvl1loa Philadelphia 34 21 .818 St. Loui.s 29 20 .~ 2 Montreal 29 25 .537 •"' Pittsburgh 25 23 .521 S~ New York 17 33 .340 H"' Chicago 14 37 .275 18 ., ,, . ._.. ............ L..-.1 CNCa.-._ S-,.-,_-.I 1-.ieti.i .. -pefldM ..... I Clllu .. 7,5eftl'l'WIK•4 < ..... .,.., ........ ..-> ....... 11,AtllMlt ""' ..... t;:i,::~,· Se!IDll'9 CIM!fWIMI M91SYer•t .....,.(v.....=n.4t:':t Led<*"'- 111: ,.,_ ... ,.,.,.. 44) .. ~ ,...,,_ f.t) ....... , .... , .. , ......... ,-...nMl,11 CllKlllllMI (..._ •11 et """ Yn Cla"'V W),11 Oillr..,...~ .. • { ... Cara 1"rancJI From Page C1 FRANCY. • playing career was also the most depressing. "We went lo the CIF finals last year but lost lo Alla Loma," Francy says. •'It was exciting but also depressing. But every· body had a good time and we en- joyed the experience. ''This year we lost in the semifinals t.o the same team in overtime. It was a close game and actually it was even more depressing because we knew that we could have won it.·· When she went lo Estancia, she bad played a little on her junior . high team and spent a bout an hour a day shooting baskets at the hoop her father Robert Fran- cy bad erected at home. • · I played in junior high," she recalls. "but I didn't know the difference between offense and defense. I learned a lot tbat first summer under Coach Wolf." In addition to basketball, she also runs the 440 and is a member of the mile relay squad. She also played junior varsity tennis for two years but feels basketball is her sport. "I talked to the coach at USC and she lold me I should try out for the team but not to expect too much the first year. She told me not to expect to start or even play a lot at first but promised it would be a lot of fun." Francy played four years on the varsity team at Estancia as a starter. She was an all-league selection three years, made the third-team All-CIF squad last year and was a first team selec- tion after the past season. Al 5-9~. she ls tall enough to play college ball and is looking forward to the experience at USC. And Saturday night Francy doesn't figure to score any bask eta for the other team. "I always ask myself one ques- tion the moment I get the ball," she says." •OK, which way are we going?'" , From Page C1 DODGERS. • St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog, too. "He was humming that ball about 93 miles an hour; that's pretty good," said Herzog. "Ex- cept for the home run, we hit nothing bard. I'll bethca be broke about eight bats." The Cards, stymied by Reuss until the eighth, loaded the bases in that inning on a walk to gene Tenace and singles by Landrum and Julio Gonzalez with two outs. Reuss, however, got Tom· my Herr on a grounder and finished the game to improve his record to 5-2. Fron ti ere didn't nod to Georgia Ouh members to he pampered Oranges promise royal treatment By EDZINTEL O(ue o.1y " ... awt In her two-story luxury suJt.e at Anaheim Stadium, Rams owner Georgia Frontiere bas, among other things, a private jacuzzi. That's one of the benefits of owning your own professional football team. Other less fortunate souls (but equally as wealthy) have to shell out $43,750 up front for a 12· seater private box, which in- cludes first and last year lease. There were 106 such boxes last year for Rams and Angels games that sold out with a wait- ing list of 300. Io addition to that, the buyer bas the privilege of paying $115 for a big bowl of chili or bucket of chicken and $2.50 for puny, cold hot dogs . Ah, the good life. Well, the newly -formed California Oranges of Team Tennis have a similar box seat plan they're enticing customers with , only at a much more moderate rate. Eighty Super SPort Boxes for the Oranges· six-match home season this summer at Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club in Fountain Valley are available at the bargain price of $4,000 for eight seats, $2,000 for four seats. Now admittedly, Team Tennis may not provide the same kind of interest as the Rams or An gels, but for tennis rans, it's not a bad deal. All 2,400 regular seats at Los Caballeros, site of the 1980 Kramer Open, are pri vale box- es. But the 80 private seats. ad- jacent to the Stadjum Club at the facility, will give fans the op- Portunity to mix with players, enjoy dinner and drinks, get private parking and generally get treated like kings and queens. "From the first moement the purchaser is directed to hi s private parking place to the mo· ment when his waitress hands him a complimentary program (which contains his company's full page ad>. we-intend to totaJ- ly spoil our club members," says Janet Dono v an , the Oranges' marketing director According to Donovan, response thus far has been good. Over half the boxes are sold. Of course the main drawing card are the players of Team Tennis -a revitalization of the World Team Tennis concept which died a few years back. For the Oranges, there·s Marty Riessen, the player coach, his From Page C1 longtime doubles partner Sherwood Stewart, Barbara Pot- ter and Sharon Walsh. Other top name stars who'll play in the four-team league are Martina Navratilova and Vljay Amrltraj of the Los Angeles Str- ings (against whom the Oranges open the season July 6 at Los Caballeroe), Billie Jean King of the Oakland Bay Breakers and Butch WaJt.s and Leslie Allen of the San Diego Friars. The team tennis· schedule falls in between Wimbledon and the U .S Open, so players should be at their physical best. For details about the team or the Stadium Club, contact Janet Donovan al 532-6825. ••• Players m Team Tennis will be vying for a guaranteed prize TENNIS money of $310,000 which will be distributed according to final team standings and individual standings. Each team consists of four players -two men and two women. The Strings will play their home matches at the Forum, the San Diego Friars will play theirs at the San Diego SPort.s Arena and the Bay Breakers will play at the Oakland Coliseum. Ross Case. a member of the Australian Davis Cup and cur- rent resident of NewPort Beach, will play for San Diego. • • • Top-seeded Glen Petrovic of Pacific Palisades , a former USC standout, captured the first men's singles event ·in the California Tennis Festival re· cently and moved closer to qualifying for the Grand Prix finals in Los Angeles this August. Petrovic, ranked fourth by the Southern California Tennis As- soci ation, earned $400 for his victory over Jim Snyder. the No. 1 singles player at UC Irvine this year. Orange County is the next stop on th~ lour with the Racquet Club of Irvine hosting play Saturday. The top 16 meo and eight women in the standings at the completion of the festival qualify for a chance at $3,SOO in the finals in Los Angeles. • • • The eighth annual Irvine Open, benefitting the tennis pro· grams at University, Irvine, Woodbridge Highs and UC Irvine, will be staged June 20-28. GOING AWAY GIFT • •• former Angels in action, like Carney Lansford ( .332 average). Rick Miller (.281>. Mark Clear (7·1, three saves) and Joe Rudi. Ken Forsch (8-3), lied for the l\merican League lead in wins, .akes the mound for the Angels against Boston's Chuck Rainey (0-0). .. I thought it was a beck of a job to sweep a series against the pitching we had to face.'' said Mauch. "You know before May 30, our pitching staff had four runs stand up just three times. This was one of our less than clean games recently but Renko did such a fine job. He·s made some chan~es that have worked for him. Like the palm ball. He picked that up and struck out Diaz with it tonight." Renko, who. it was learned. suffered from epileptic seizures as a child, was in complete con· h:ol. ''I FELT STRONG tonigbt,'1 said Renko, acquired from the Red Sox in the Fred Lynn deal over the winter. "We seem to be playing much better as a tearn now. On defense, we used lo not even make the routine plays. Now, we're making some very good ones in addition to the routine ao.ea.. "I think I'm an 8-9 inning pitcher, not a six inning pitcher like some people have labeled me. Just leave me in there and I'll keep it dose." Renko got some help on de- fense, particularly by Burleson who made two fine plays. The first one, In the seventh, robbed Mig~el Dilone of a double. Burleson went far into left field to field Dilone's base bit. When be got up, he found Dilone tryin1 to stretcb the bit Into a double. Burleson gunned the ball to Patek who applied the taa and eaaUy erased Dilone. IN 'J'HE elshth, Burleaon a1aio raced Into lett lleld ti> catch • fly ball by Torie Orta. Burleton wu in the mlddl ol left fteld and bad to avoid tbe cbarlina Bobby Cink to make the catch . Bert Call)paneria thin mAdt a st.erliq. Pia, 8t third bMe bl UM 141P OI OM! alDt.ti tO .... u..· "'81 run from Nortai. Camn, f'lflilii lD for BUtcb Hoblo8 wlllo ._ a blow on the jaw bl tbe •Odl. dove lo his right to flag down Duane Kuiper's s hot down the line. He threw out Kuiper and held the tying run, Joe Charboneau, at second. Aase then got Pat Kelly to strike out on a fastball to end the game. .. ANGEi. NOTl!S-Wheft ~ 1\Med 1Nt ••a ol Jline t, ,..., ......_..., ca. "'--.. bell I.ti.-~llOfl lfl -bell;• ........ • 900d -Ion for Ilk c-t. Since May I, He111.,. 111~ with -MWM .,.-• 1.20 EltA- AeM wll" fl .. -. llaS -Nd fib ERA to I 51 .Add_., ..-.S: ••1 """11119 U. Oflly 9'1Y I k,_ wfoo'I ...... 111 ..... I.....,, ,...,... .... relllred·'. .On U. r-..d trade to ecquln MlnflH04•~-..., ........,, Ills ..... : ••1 IWlt• to ..... dlKloU It. I .... t "''"* 1r1 '" ~ I.Hie to talk "'°"' -· --· pleyws'' .•. On tneM99f'S conlrGIM!fle ~ °" tM field, 8le ... ,, Mef91" .. I llll'* -............ .-ct llke tlWlt. I -tore fe« tllel aM -e<· 1 ... 11, prectkft lfl ,,.,t of • mlrrw -w1 ..- 1119 to .. Y • tlw -!Ml nltM. A.I for Menln. I -·t-~ .. ·~·1 ·-........ lie ...... llufntlM lflto !Terry I c:-y. l'W -.. -tlllnt m.,..1r• ... ,.... L.-wn eUfftlflecl..., Dr. a ... 11 ...,.... Tll9scley -Ille vwdkt -tllet 1111 -ly ..,...,_ Cell lftliSle Ufl -· 1..)'ftll .. y, lie tlllllltl It .....,, rest. Kerlet1 u~ .. U111 pley t""°"lll It lM ,. 11) wltllOut delNeinl It f1;n .. r. -HMdllOWIWl-klfMI lneroie .. dHllfl•led l'tlttff, l..ynn .. Id M -ldrt't 119wontl m11<ll. He -llN be1ted -"· lie uys, .. OH end II, .. ...._. to It, M'd ,.t .. r not pley et•'!· Wiii! lllt Olf'N-WIN\lnlg two "81 T""41y ni1M. l..ym ln.,..cl • .. ,.... or volflO "•l·lftl tlllt Mt· eel be<ll to May D ... II GP' to tM '*°'' tNie I -lcl <•!net ~ tlWly put my ....... .,. Ofl tlle Koreboenl." From Page c1 STRIKE. • • what the injunction sought," Sim- mons said. "It sought a delay. lt was not an effort to get lbe boob open." "This was an attempt to sbow that in previous cases when management had not made re- cords available to employees, an inju~ctlon like this wu granted. Every ettort was made to show that tbls was not an un- precedented position. We cited previous cues Uk• this where lime and a1aln jud1es 1ranted lnj uoctlon.a. • 11 laat·mlnute negotiations fall , it would mean Cleveland and Oakland in tbe American Leaaue and four National Lea1ue teams -Philadelphia, 'PIUsburcb, Houston and San Dleio -may have played t.belr nnal aamea. Tbey were not sc.,eduled to play today. Baltimore'• DeClncea. bowev•, wun't u opthnlltlc u some d the otMi' pla.yen. ''There I• •l••>'S that potalblli&y" that a 1trtke m1pt be: avM'tell, DeCloces •aid. Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thursday, June 11 , 1981 · INY TMOO SALES Hi gh Call be r S1IH Peraonnal needed tor expanding lnvaatmen't flnN new otflc. opening July 1, 1981 Broad baN of lnvfftmant product• tor 111111 lloanMd rNI "'•'-and/or NASO aa1 ... • bcllllt C•••lssllls • I •U.F.-.• ' Personal Investment Co. S.W ... 404 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642·5678 USITHI DAILY PILOT .. FAST RISULT11 SERVICI DIRECTORY 1''or He!'iult Service C1ill 642·5678 ht.JU PUIUC NOTICE - IU"I "IOl'COU•T~CAA.1.-otl"l"COUNTYMOtt ... I Ott09•TOIMOWCAUM ,io• ~·°"·-CAMlltUMel•&o....., Ill IM IMlliet el .. A#!Qt ...... VIC:ltl IU• AN041~ ~ NANCY ANN ANOIRSON ., SUSI& J P'OMl ltOY, f'MIU.0-... ~ ol Ne ..... SUSll! J . l'OMllltOY llel Ill• • Htlti... lfl ~ <-1 for efl .,.._ •I lewlne •""llc.,.t• to <Ml,,.. tllelt neMe1 fr_., VICKI SUll 4NOIR$0N e"ll NANCY ANN AN01r,.50H te Vl(ltl SUE l'OMl!ltOY M4 NANCY ANH POMl!ROY, r-\lwly U I• .......... ..-.o that ell ,_,,_ ln .. ,.tl.OlnW_ ..... efOrlNMlff t------------1------------L----------~'pe•r !MfOtetNt c-1 1n Oeoen.....,. He. t el 1'0 (IVk c.m.r Orlw Wetl, ,.-,,,,, \/,11,• 1 \m1 t' I')() i FOl•IOIWO.I Anti-Slip Sat ety L!ATlOMOC Cool. b<ea1hoble. '-'d<rott.d ell. 1"""9<1 co...,~. dr,.. >Oft E0ty Oii. -y olfl Mo<COlHI COMfort, barefoot llu.O...,_, s. ... w- S.5 .. 10 M 5 to 10 S.u•......, S91'1ool113 W7tol213 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551 .... le A~ c::.tlfOl'flle, Ofl J1;ly U, 1"1~ " 10.*0 O'CIOC~ em •• end 1 .. n ellCI 11\tre .._ C-, If -y tMy MIYt, Wiiy .... •llNll for CMllOf ol neme "*'klM4119 ...... II I• '""""" ....,. llWlt • copy tf lfll• or-" -c.eute be P\ibll...., 11'1 tM OAll..Y PILOT, e ne-ol teN••I clre\llelloll, publltMd In tl'tll < ... nty et -t """ ...... '°' -COflMClitlw _.... prior to Ule dey fl4 Wld ......... Tiie wMrttllolits of A1>9llce111a· l'ltt11rel lttller It --lo ....... I Ullh OllCI fl'eCllionef Oete<t J.,.. 1. lt'1 R-ICIH,Pr- J ... ol u.. 5-f'lor C-1 'HUU. 'II.I.. ATTO• .. IT AT I.AW ••T-C-~.-..1-C.... MIN. Ce.,,.. P11bll.,..., Or-CMll Delly Pllol June 4, 11, II, 24. 1•1 2*'1 PUBLIC NOTICE "lc:TITIOUaaUSf"llA llAMm,TATl .... NT TM followlf\e-ore clOl"9 ~,,... aa. Gl..OaAL SYSTIEMS INTIE,.NATIONAI.., OCIO c.llO J-. Son Cto-. c.tlfor'llle .. ,, Oe\'ld I. Fenley, 4tCIO C.lle J..,., s.nc1e...,..,c.11tom1etan Pelil Fr...c:l1 ,.... .. ,, 2201 W- hlond, HunU,..ion a..:11, C.llfWfll.e ,...... Tiii• blitlnen It c-YCIMI 1>; • -r•lpertneNlllp. P ... I Frenclt l'"eftl•y Tl>lt lie-••• llled wltfl - COUfltY Clerll OI Or .. C-. Ofl Mey h.t•• " .... P1.1611.,..., Or-Cont O.lly Pllol, t--------------------------------1MoyJt.J..,.4.11.11,1'•1 2-..1. AUDIOVOX STEREO CASSETTE AM-FM RADIO AND "SOUND EXPLODER" AMPLIFIER P\191 stereo power to40wam wirn Exl)IC>Oer ---------bc:~2:-tt' SUg list S106 00 •V AUQtOVOX IUY IOTH FOR ONLY SUg UstS33 90 u11mo OUMTITIH . 79~9 CAL CUSTOM WIRE WHEEL COVERS ""'10Vatllf ctirome W1r t tmkft f{)t' fMV OfaninQ 13" •S300 ,,. •SS01 1s· lfSJ02 WltllLCO'la L.oac SllT "S315 ~~.., cf 16~1set of" 11-PC. COMBO WRENCH SET Drop fOfOf<I n-eef MttrlC 6 mm to 11mmorSAE114 to 13116 MetrlC lf2S22 SAE '2S2S YOUICHOfCI 12!9 SUg Ust '280 1!9 7!9 l·TON HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK ~neafor oo tt voursflfersr s to 1s lft range •64~ ~ Cll/CUSmM ~ UMITIO OUAlllT1TIU 59~9 ' UMITtO OUMTITIH DICITAL ELECTRIC CLOCK SOll<1 stare elf(~ eatrerv ooer atfO AOtl~ !>.lek 15?0111 17!9 ···--· ZEMCO 28·FUNCTION TRIP COMPUTER MOrllt0'1 ""' tfflellnC't .,.. C11St3nee ffC. 1n sunoaro ano meua.. For us c.ars. lmpOrU S.tll prl(ef QOOO •t paf'tl(lplMQ CAllQU(ST .tuto "'"'1:i Stora t1W'Ollllf\ ~ lO. 19' I f AROUEST the Right Place to b~V ~uto p.1rts .. 'i .d· ~'1.':( r • Rlf,HT PARTC... p 1r .H· "'.'\I . PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI aUllNllS llAMI STATIMUfT TIM lollow0"9 __, 11 clol"9 bli»- llfft et TAltlE ll OFF PflOOOCTS, .s7 a ir<" Street. Newport 8••<11, Celllorflle,_ J-J LV-. nt Fltrwllllem l.eM, "--,..,_,,..,.,lo 1 .. IO Tlllt •-•• llled wl., t .. c:-ly °'""'"'Or-eo....ty Ofl May te, , .. , P\U91 Pul>llllwd Or-C:0..1 0.lly """' Mey :it. J ...... 11. "· "'' UQ.tl. PUBLIC NOTICE "lc:TITIOUI au111111u ,._. ITATEM.l"T TM fol-"9 __,It clol"9 blitl· neue1: Pl.ANTS "EflMANIEHT, US Pllimer A-. C.O.le -... CA t26Z7. "OBIERT I.EE SMI TH. 03 Pklmer A-. C..1A -·CA '2W. Tlllt _,_. It concNcted l>Y en ln- dlv'4Nel. • ,......, Lee Stnltfl T1111 ..__ wft lllod with - C-ty °'""'"'Or .... c-.ty Ofl Mey :Ill, ••t. PIUG't Publ..,.. <>-coest Delly PllOI, Mey 11, J..,. 4, 11, II, 1"'1 UIMl PUBLIC NOTICE "fCTITIOUI aUSJN•U 11.t.MI[ STATIEMIENT The f0Uow1n9 per,on as doan9 o..11neu•• O'S I( I OS, '2• Cotto i.Mso St • COlto Meso,CA"2U7 Ol•ne L ~. 414 Costo Mne SI • Coot•~. CA n•n Tllh llutlnftl It Cond'llcted l>y .., lr•cllvi-1 Ol-L Fortn.y Tlllt ttei...-t wH lllecl wit" tho County Clorti ol Or-County Ofl M•Y "· "'' F1'241'1 Pul>li"'*' Or-Coet1 Delly Piiot, Mey 11. 21. Junit 4, II, 1•1 2J».ll PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUI •ust••u N ..... ITATIMIMT TM lol-"9 __, Is c1o1,,. blisl· ........ O"PS CA•PIET, t'°'6 -1•1• Str•t, ......._,CA n.G. JAMES II. "o•E,.TS, eu s V«"-flMd. o ......... CA t1111S. Tllll ....... 11 c--'"' et1 lfl-41Md11el • JAMES E. "°9ERTS Tlll1 11•-we filed wltl! u. c-1, Clertt '11 0r.,.. c-.ty on Mey ». '"'· ...,... .......... 1 ... 4111 c-.-c.... ...... ' ......,. ...... CA .... 11 ... 1 .. ..,..,. Pvt>ll-Or-eo..t Delly'"'""· .._y Jt, J .... 4, 11, 11, 1"'1 2441 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS •Ust•EU "AMII ITATllMUIT Tiie IOI-I ... 119'-• .,. dolne lllill-•: THIE MESA PINIES. 1• Ql;oll Street, Soll .. 10t, __.t SMcfl, CA ttMI. JAY MAHONIEY, • U Herbor tlleM, """""1 .. odl, CA t2MO. WAl..l..Y KNUE. a.m ......... w ..... c..te---.CA~ Tllll llull.,..1 11 c-..Ctecl l>Y • ....... 1~. Wetly It,.. Jey~ Tlll1 1wt-we lllod wlUI tM C-f y °'""' "' Or-c-ty °",,..., 26, 1•1 ,.,.,_ P .... 1.-Or-C:..lt Deity Piiot. Aile'r 11,J-4,,!~, 11, 1"'1 lOM1 PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE , t J I j Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Th ~raday, June 11 , 1981 .......... ._ ..... ._ ____________________ ~,, ~ ...... --------------------.... ~ . ' .,, ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Anael• 4, lndlan1 3 CLeV•LAltO CAUl'OtlMIA ....... arll-6 011-, If 4 0 l 0 Care•, 1' ' 4 I I 0 M9Mlno,cf 4 0 1 0 BIU'IWI U 11 I I ~. r1 4 0 0 0 t..yn/I, ci 4 0 1 1 Ol11, c J 2 2 0 Ford r1 J 1 2 O Thorntll, lb 1 0 0 0 Oow~lno, If l o o o , =::::~:: ;~:: (;lartL,11 0-000 Cl\lrtNt, c111 3 o o o Beylor, dll • O t 2 Harorv,llfl 1 o1 1 Otte l 0 O O Oyb;i•l,pr o o o o -n,lb 3 O o o 1<1.11,.r, 2b 4 o o o CmPfl"'· lb O O o o Verywr, u l O 1 O Petek, 2b l O O 0 Kelly,pfl 1 000 Totals SS J 10 3 TMel• tt 4 I • k_ .. ,, ....... Cllvelalld 000 101 001 l c.elitornll 201 000 01• -• LOB -O.WI-•. C1lllornl1 J. 18 - Dl•1 2, ve~1er, t..ynn, H•r9J'O••· Hit - lwrl-Cl) SB -Ol'-S -Burle..,,, SF -Herrlfl. Cll...... IP Ha ea II SO llyt"''" ll..1-41 I ' • 1 s Cllltentl• Renko IW,4-l) I V> 9 3 J 0 Aase 1$,4> "> I 0 0 0 I HBP -by 8ty-(Burl11Cl'll T -1.H • -13,144- Carew BwrleMJn F«d ..-. Grlcll Hat low Oownlng LYM Clark Ott Herrit Pa tell A~l •v•r•g•• UTTINO Al R M MR Rll "'1.. UI » 71 1 11 l01 2:1t ,. n , •• J01 102 l3 .0 12 l2 ,.. "' 20 50 l " 1'2 ttO U 44 • 24 2'S JI 'I 10 0 0 170 1M U .. • U Ml IS. l• 41 S 24 2M U 9 17 3 IS 111 t.:1 11 l2 I 11 m 11 l I I 2 219 36 3702 .. Bay tor (;lmpa...,.IS 8tnlq ... I , .. 11 )7 • l4 1 .. l7 • s 0 4 1~ IS ' lJ 0 S l60 Toi.ls Aase Foncll Frost Sine"'• Mlr11ner R•nll.o Heut1r Zirin J eff er,_ Wiil Tr•vers Tote II l,tM 2.0 SIJ $3 23' 2'1 PITCHING IP H aa 50 W·I. IRA 1W> 2t t• U 1·1 I M .. 80 •• «> ~ 2.• 10"> I l 1 H 2.53 lJ"' 3' 11 13 0-2 2 ... • s l 4 0-01.00 SS"> SI 1' 34 4--l l.12 .,..... :It 17 22 l-1 l ... 90'' 100 ,. ,, ,.. , .. S1"> S. 12 11 1 ... 4.10 .O'h s. 11 ,. 4,5 4," ·~ u • s 0-1 • 41 SJ2 Sll HI 339 l0-1' J 61 Ori94M J. A'• ' ae111m-100 100 010--3 10 O Olkland 000 000 010--t l 0 Flan891", Stoddard ti > end Gr•Mrn, Llnoford and -II W-Ft-ven 11 ... I L-1..englord IS·ll. S Stoddaro 121 A-11.m . • .., ... ,, llwJ•Yt4 Kanws City 010 102 021-1 10 O Toronte 000 020 200--4 • O t..-d AN1 Grote. BomOedl, G.,vln Ill, Mct..e1.19lllln Cl l and Wllltt. W t..eonerd 1 .. 71 t..-Bomb«k 13-Sl. HR-Ken11s (;lty, Brett Ill, TorGftlo, W-111. A-1'.0tl ~4,T•'-s2 Detn>ll 101 011 000-4 11 0 Minne-010 100 G00--2 • l M.,.rls -F-y. H•vefli, Wltll.,,,a -Wy ........ W-Mon'K (~JI L-IWM 1~2). HR-Detroit, Kemp , ••• WOCk9'1fUU l•J. •-S,4tS. fl ........ 12,8,._..S THH 022 10S 200-U 14 0 Mllwwll• 000 100 ._ S 10 I Mlcllcll, Bebcoc:IP. 171, Jol\nlOn 191 - $uncl11trv; H-. Augustlrw 141, KfftOft 16), ·c11vel1nd (II ano Stmrnont, Yo~I w- MIOk " (W). 1..-HMs 1~1 HR-Tu ... Robertt 131, B•ll C•l, Sundberg ISi. A-It.I ... R .. Se• 4, MlrioMn 2 Boston 100 000 201 11 O SHllte 000 000 110--2 I 0 Tenant, Campbell 171 -Ge4nlMI, ••· 1erd, Rewlly 171 -Bulllng w-h...,.. IJ..41 t..-AllerCI U·2l S Campbell U> ._.,SI•. Wllltl ..... Y-•s $ Hew Y-100 002 101 -S ti 0 Clll<-JIO 020 001-4 t 2 ,,..Y. O...h 17) -c.r-; Bums, Hoyt l•I, HldllY m, F.,,,.., I•) Ind Flllo. W- Burn• 1 .. 2). t..-May 1 ... s>. S-F1rtn1r 01 Hit~, Al,,_ (1) A-Xl,M7 NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodaera •. C1rdlnal1 1 LOSAMO~S ST.LOUIS .. ,.... . ....... Tlloma&, 2b S 0 2 0 Herr, lb • O o o ~re>1,cf S 0 2 2 Tmpllll,H 4 1 I I Baller• 11 S O 2 0 Herndr, lb 4 O o O G1rto1y, lb 4 I 1 0 Hndrck,cl , 0 0 0 Monclly,cf J 0 2 0 L11c1no, rf 3 o o o $mltll, Pll 1 O O O Oberkll, :Ml 3 0 0 0 ~°!",.!.:'.~ ! ~ ; : Ten.e<e.< 2 0 0 0 ScloS<la,c lo 1 1 l.•rldrm, 11 3 O t O Ruasell,u 4 1 t o Soren11n,p t 0 0 0 R..,u,p 4 1 1 1 Lllttll,p 0000 Brumr, pll I o o o Slllr1ey, p o o o o Gontatr, p11 1 o t o KH l,p 0 0 0 0 Toteh ,. • 14 4 Totals JO I l I k_ .. .,, ..... '-"'"....... 000 021 010-• St.I.outs 100 000 000-1 E -Templeton. DP -SI. Louis I. Loe -Los A ....... 10, St lAul• , ti -Sclotci., hlltr, ow,,... ... HR-Templeton Ill SB- TllllmH. S-SclOkll . U.A...... IP It-JI Ea II SO 111 .... s IW>tl t l 1 1 l s SL LAllll Sore11M11(i..>Sl S""' • > 1 o I Lllttll ~ 0 0 0 0 O Slllrley 2 • I I I 0 KNI 1 1 0 O O 2 T -2:0S A-f7,m. IUSl'eND•O OAM• Qllial,.0.....1 Sin P:ranclKO 000 000 100-1 S O Clllc... 011 ooo 00.-2 s 1 Rlfl..,, lr*lilll 161, MlntOll Ill 9'41 ....... Side•; KNkOW, E.9stwkk (61, T1h11t (I) 1ftd Onll. W-tCNll-(Ml. t..-RIPll\I l6-41.~l'*-(Sl.~ns. RICWtA• eAM• c:.-1 ......... S... l"f_._ ., ---' • Ctl!U91 .,, 011 ..._, It 2 Alt••llder, Moffitt ISi, L•vtllt 11>, Htlteoltl (I) Md..._.;...._,,.,, T~ It) ............... w--.-... , .. 1).1..-"'- llMw IMI. S-T'*-(6). HR-0~, .._,,, ............... ...-u.•-• Atl•te -_, *-t 11 0 .......... -Ml ltlt-11 12 0 ~. ~ (S), ......... y (61, ~for• Ctl •Ml le11e,.ct, Nallored11•,; 011lll<U~ ... C•rter. R•MH. W- 0111110-IMI. L..-MMIM• 1>11. Hlt- IMft'll"MI, "'9n1• (ti, W11M9 (I), A-24.1'11. ............ Clfte.lllNltl W 1tt 010-4 s o .._.,_... WW.._. 6 I ............ ; ..... Milter (t), ...... ell •• ,..,.,., n...,,... 1-aac1 IHI.~ ,,_. (1-7). Hfl-c1M"'"'41, ,....., (tll, '·'*'· t I ToP10 I ........ " ....... , AMa•ICAH LaAOU• • A• • .. "'i. DI••· c-•~ u 11• 1' a a ""~·· ao.t.., u I07 " " ... 51,,...lell, a.Ill-• " 1•1 tJ .. Ml LA11Porll, ._..., U tt• M U .m 111my, ao.to11 42 m ao n .m Almofl, CH<... $1 IM " •I .m Roeftldo.I, 8alllmot'• '°' 114 JO 41 .J)I Roblrll, Teua U 1U 14 41 .111 011 ... r, T1ut s. m M u .m P.c: 19'ft, $Miiie S3 1'7 It .. .azs "-"-Tl\omM, Mitw-... U; f.¥MIA, 8oitall, IS, ArmM, Oell.-. IJ; Gray, 5"ltl1, IJ, ,.,.,,A ...... ll. ._...,_1. I.ii. TIUt, 42, Armn, O.••-. 41, Wlll- 11110, ..._ v~ 40, e.,.,., eo.1011. "• 09ll vl1, Mllw11.1k11. 33; Tllomee, Mflw11.1ue, » .................. JI; Ml.lrf!IY. OektANl,:13. "*"'"' (6 0.1111-1 Cl1er, ac.tOll, 7 I; H-Y<Wll, Tellll, .. I, M1rt111u , Baltlmore, 7-1. V1.1c11ovlc", Mllw111k••. 1·1, Morrlt , Oetroll, '''• McGre(IOl'\I, e.111..-e. 6·2; T«rei, 8o"°"' .. 1, Burna.Olk-... 2 MATIC*ALLaMtu• GA8RM~ Y-gllloOCI, Hew York • t• U 4' .Ut Ho-, HOU\IOll S"4 1" 14 "5 .)64 ROM, Phll-lpNa U ttt 15 n DO MldlO<k, Pl-9" 41 1• 11 olS .J» o-...... ~ " 1• 11 " .-D1waon. _, .. , so 1" u " .m Reines. Montreal SJ 1'7 • U .:ao Eesler, PltbblH'gll 4S l•I 21 S3 .311 Mlllhl.n, Ptlll~eSI "' 21 jt "" P1rkt111, SM Di.... 41 t«J II U .llS "-"-S<llmlOI. Ptlll-pNa, 14; OlwMW>, -1,.11, I), KlngmMI, H-YortL, IJ, flos-.. Cl11<lnnet1, 13; Cru1. HN$1on, ti. R_..._.,. Fo•t..-, Cincinnati,•. Con<•PdlWI, Clncln- netl, 44, Sclvnldl, Pflll-lpflla, '1, Bucklllr. Chlcego, :It; Q.IN9y, ~"• 11. f'ltdlitle <• o.cw-1 (;.,tton, Pl\11-lpflja, 9-1, R-, Pit· t11>1.1r9ll, .. ,: Seaver, Cincinnati, ... ,, t..yle, PlllYClelpN•. ~I. Camp, Au .. 11. ~I; l(nep- per, HNitCl'I ~I, v.....-, ~"-~l, Major La•gue l••d•r• AMaRICAN t..llAOUE RUNS A. Henderton, 01kl11\d, 44; Evens, Boston, •4. Car••· A ... la, 31; LenshWd, 9olton, l6; ~Y. Otkleno. l6. HITS. ~ord, BoilOll, H ; Ollv..-. Tea· Al, H ; Ev-. lostCWI, 12, 1-, Alllllb. n ; R. Hlfldlt-. O.kl•nd. n . DOUBLES: ArrNa, Ollll•lld. 1•; Oil&. Kansas City, u . Oltver. Tex••· IS; 1.lftlforG, 9o51Dn, 14, Paclotttl, S..ttlt, 14 TRIPI.ES: CMtlno, Minne&«•. 6, Griffin, TorefllO, S; 811nes, Cl\ICl90, S; Le..-, C11lce90, s ................. 4; e.tll&Ul'd, ClllU90,•; Wiison, K-.nwsClly,•, Hendlf'-. Olll.lend,4. not.EH 8ASES: R -ton. o. ........ Jl, J. Crw., Se•W., 11, 0 1i-, Clewt-. '1; 1.1Flore, Clllceoo, tS; Bumbry, B•lllmo<e, 11. STRIKEOUT' B.,.k.,, Ctewte11d, 10, Blyleven, Cl•vlleno, ., • F l1na91n, Baltlm«e. U , A O.vls. Hew YorlC, tO, t.........rO,KlftSISCllv,ao. NATIONAL LEAOUE RUNS Collins, Cincinnati, 44, Scllmldl, PhlledelPl>la, 40, Reines, MonlrMl, lll. Hin drl<k, St L.ou11, 3'; DI__.,, MontrMI, lS, ROH, PN-pN•, lS. HITS AOM, Pl\il-!pllll, ll; Conc.1pclon, Clnclnr1•tl, "· Collins, Cincinnati, '6, Foster, Cln<lnnall, U , A Howe, H-on. u. o-v. OMt9n. u. OOUBl.ES; Buciu..r, Chic-. 1'; Can- ctpclon, Clnclnnall, 1'. HtrnenOH, St LOUIS, 1', Chemolln, Alllf\le, 1'; o.,-y, ~n.14. TR I Pt.ES· Ae,nolds, Houston, •. Rk 111n b, SM Diego, 7. R•ln.s, Monlf .. t, •. H1rr, SI. LoulS, 6, Temp!elon, SI. t..oult, 4. STOLEN BASES; Raines, MonlrMI, ... Hortl\. SM Frechco, 25, A Scott, Mcw..i re et, 11. ,,,..,,_, Plttst>urgll, l I ; Colllftt, Clnclnnell, ••. -•. Houl!Dn, 1•; O Smllt\. Sen Dle9o. i.. STRIKEOUTS C.Wtton, P"ll-lpNe, .. ; Vall•r....._ o.,.n, .. ; Solo, Clnclnnetl. IS, Ryen, Houston, ,., GuttlcUen, MonlrHl,tO All·lt• b1llotlng NATIONAL LIAGUl NEW YORK The lll~l lollt1 In Ille I., blllollng IM Ille HlliofMI L....-All·SUf Teem Ti. Alt·SI• a.me wlll be pt eyed on Tu1M11 y, July 1' In Ct1w1- CI-I Jo,..,.,y a.Kii, Cincinnati, 221,1'1. 1 Gery Cener, Montreal. 1•7,IU. I. Mew Ye19«. ~. IJ6 .... 4 0..-rell Porter, St I.DUIS, llS ... S Al_, 4sNlo/. HOU$10ll, 80,•ll .• Bob 8oone, Pllll-lpNI, 14,U.. I. Terry K......OV, S.. oi-. S4,SM e. Jofwl s11 .. ru. -Yori!, 4'.'7•. fll ...... I. S4ew o.ney, 0.-.."-•.m. 2. ,.. .. Rose, Pllll•d•IP•"·· 117,214 , Keltll Hernenoer, SI. t..ovls. 14t,SS7. 4. Wlllle Slaroell, Pllllb1.1r9ll, tl,0'6. S Cllrh (;Mmbtlts. AUent.-, '6,'74. '· Biii BIK ...... Cllk-. Sl,1" I. Din ontuen. ClnclntlAll, 4l.2SS I. EM5 ~·.San Fr1nclsc:o, IO,UJ. s.c... ... 1. Oawey ~. ~. m,._ 2. ~ ny Trlllo, PllllldelPlll•. u e,104. >. Doug P:ly1111, H-Yor1l. 110,S.51. 4 Ron Oest.w, Cl11clnnell, ... 009. s. Ref al LllldestoY, O~ cl11n1ll, 11,117. '· Pflll Gtr111r, Pittsburg!\, ll,M3. ' -Y Scott, Montrllll, s1,tn. L Glenn H.-.0, Atllnll, S4,7'7. nlN._ I. MIU Scllmldl, Pftlledelpllle, U7,lOS. t. .... Cey, ~ 1'7.,JH. J. AS\' Kn!Qfll, Cln<lnnlll, 71,114. 4. Ken Ot>erklell, St. t..ouls, •I, 116. s. Bill Madlock, Plttsbuf'lll\. 11,13'. • 8oll -~. A11 .. 1a. s.a.ns. 1. K.., lltlU, CN<.IOO, U,Q. I. Ar1 Howe, H-totl, 1•."3 (-19-ln> ~ 1 O.v1 Con<epclon, Clnc;lnnetl, 270.An. 1. Garry T...,pMton, St. l..ouls, 1•.A1•. I. t..errv low., PNlldllpNI, 1M,1U 4.. 8111 R .... , OM91n, 11, ..... s ....... o..i. ..... Olfc.aoo. St,•. 6. Oull Smith, Sin Dl990, 47,lAI, 7. Tim P:otl, PlllstH.lrtfl, 47,t•I. I . Frenll T AVtrll, H-Y~ll • .0,(124. ~ 1. Gt« .. Fosw. c1nc1n11111, 121,m t. DHty a.tiff, ~. U•,PM. J. Dlw Perlllr, Plttsllurgll, l .. ,OlJ. •· ICM La• •re•11a, ~ra, 114,1'2. S. JMI (;ru;r, HouslOfl, 112.,m. 6. DI.,. Kl"9f".,, New Y,,,_, 1,.,711. I. Slxto Lii<-. SI. LOuls, U 1, U7 e. Offr.. tfff\drlck, SI Lol.lls, 121, 104. '· Dew GolllM. GlnclftMll, 121.07'. 10, Kin Orlll1y, ClllCllllllll, llt ,406. 11 . Ces•r ~. H-IOll, 115,IM. 12. Garry M•ctd•11. l'tllledeltllll•. 1oe,2n. n B111t Mclrktl, ""41edelfl'll•· 10.,'°9. u . T..-ry Pufll, ~ 102,711. U. R .... I """" ~ .... -. 16. Lie M9ullll, H-Yertl. .. ..... NAil. WUTelU• IHVlllC* • L. ........ ..... t6l0tl1'11 ••Utt1t61 771'Ult• 6 e II U ta * llAl"T• •N Ol\ltll09t ti ..... Ill • ' » 21 u .. 6712I01tB • 10 lt ,. ,, 0 SOUTitHN OtVlll09t Allel'IUI • • .. u 1' " ,.,, .. ..,_. • , ,. 17 " .. .J•<ll-Hle 1 t • ti 1' a Tam1N..,. • ,. .. IS ti D C:aNT•M. Of\llM09t Olk... 10 • >f 11 u • Tlltla 1 6 tt II 1' tf Ml ....... 76UUlts.t O.tt•• t II t U t M .. TMWlllT Dt\111-v-'~",. ... '""" e1u••K ~I.... 1 • 11 16 Jlf 61 Cill9fry I t It D M .. ·---4 • " • 11 " Ila,.._,,__....., a,.._...,, .... rtl!M llkWrt ...... --"' ........ •le1trJ, OM ._... ...,.. ._ .,,...., .... • "°'" ...... INllll'llllM .. -· ,., .... . ......... """' I•...,... -_.,_. .....,._... T ii.._ c---.~ ......... I .... ........... ~ .... ..,. .. .. ~~ ...... , ..... ""-"'-"'~'~ Lo1Al1mttoa WCCNt•IOAY'HHUL.Tt 1un .. n....-...,-.... .., .. ..__., flltst t--f'fl9Y c:.o....t ICl9fls .. 11.1 1 ••• J •• 4 ... Jtts Glltstklll .., '"" ......... . Ut; k v-'! ... , ....... , ...... UIU(W I .. II 1191411$6. IO, t.c..Wrac•-l~•M•YI IM-Dkt IHlrll, S ••• , 00, J 40/ 811tlln IMIMlen 1cre...,.1. i.a , uo, I~"'"'' '*11 fllll IMltcllell),UO.J oo,a.40. TlllrG r--Dry P414Cft IClerttal, La, a.to. t.11; ~ tCIWl ... 11, a.•. 1.401 e. VanM-ICre ... r),I .0. Pourth raca -Mii • 9ltlrf (Melrl, .... 4 40,3.00;AudraOo(Hlrl),J.40.t.•, My,,... te Dial ITrM..,re), t.40. U •lllele l._7) Plkl '2'.00 fllt1:11race-SlllUnlH1n1.1s.oo,•.oo,• oo, Ambll"9mill0 1CNw1), 4.00, 4.00; lltem.,.. Cller .. IClerlt•>.>.40 Slalll r11t1 IUdden 0.111 Cllevlna>, • ». >OO,J.40;~C.lle lC.WOO,.J,7M,UO; Ima Ml(lh1Y Diii ICre191r), t .40 '2 ••l<ll IM>1>1IOlUO kvent11ra1-v1111111v1un (Ward), 17.AO, 'ao, 6.40, Dot!Meve (Meir), 5 00, i.ao; t!ttas lotlq .... (Mylft), 10 40 '2 e•KIA 1 .. 1) ""4 1103.60 Elglltll rae Ml" Ide Rey IHl<IMmwsl, t .I0,4.40, tA, Deck...,. EatY IClrdoUl,6.00. UO, IDNd -II Tiie 8omll IB,.oolul, l.IO; Que THt ICMverJ, 2.10. U 111.Cte l•JI Hie! 137.20 u Plc1'Sb ls+4-7+fl 1191op, 1ao eowlt"1• winning tlcllets (five l\or•sl. '2 Pick Sl• ,_ to11U1111 pekl Ml.Cl wllll 274 w1Mlft9 tkktll ,, ___ , Nl11lh r11t1 $\lplr Rkll CMltcllttt). •.eo, 4.40, 4 OO; H1•enn1 I Ber di. 11.ao. • ao; Preferre•p,gjky(Hk-u>J,J • .O '2n•cle IM I p110$174.40. Allllldencl S,fH Holliwood Perk we DH• DAY'S ••IULTi 1u111 ol "5-41Y tr.orGUQlllWm meeting) Flrtl •K• t..lttle Aoo-r IOrt-). IJ.00, •.00, 4.40 Yusi Geke IWlnlendl, 4 ... 3 20 510..-my Prlnc.e1Vel9ftl.,.lal,4 .0 Secono r ece G••ll< Discovery (M<H•r-), >..O. l .80, J 20; Grut Can-naugllt ((;ampe1), s .0, 4.20, Alwll FeOor IVeldlv"-1, • 00. U Diiiy Ooublt <WI paid .. ,.40, Tlllrd race 8'onie Ster IWlnland), L«>. 4 oo, 2 • .0. 't..e1.19hlng Boy 1va1 ........ 1a1, '.lO, 4.20, 1..-De Mir IPl..-<1), 3.90. U eJt.c:le 1 .. 21 peldS122 IO FNrlll ••• -Penlolo 18ett....->. I.JO, 3.80. 3.00, RIM 'N Fly (Mc(;MrOlll, 3 . .0, J.00; tcorw•rd c.oun 1w1n1enc:11. • oo Fllll\ ,.. Mlgle J ey IMcClrran), 9 .O. • 20.•.40; 8<-eHlll (Ortegll, 11.00, 14.tO, 1.aoy Gtt>rlel• 1w1111-1. 1.80. U eucll 14-Sl pal0 .. 1000 Slll!11 rec;e -"-'' LAU (Hawll'/), u .tO, 1.00, s.oo; A•o••n C•nvo11 IS-mllllrl, 4 40, UO; Tlmtlff LloM CP111- c1y>, l.40. S.venll\ race -Dor<.ero I Oel-uswyel, 20.20. 12.ao, • to; Hotalll• AH IM<Cerr .. ), •.20, • 20, lt't • 0-Ont C Plnce y). ).40. U uact• (11).1) palO~IO. S2 Pk • $1111-7.4.+101 paid ~.511.00wttll four wlmlng tk ..U I Six --1. SZ Pick Sia conto1111on c*d u20.20 •'"' 104 wltw1l1111 lk k•ts lllw 11or .. 1. Elllfllll race -Doonesbury IHawteyl, 11.00. 1.eo. 4.00; Rel»'• Golden At• ILlpl\eml. 14.40, •to; Summer TI-0 1.1y IMCClrrOlll, 2.40. SSllllCU l .. 11 palOU91.SO. Ninth r11u -Oem ... lscott.e (Lipham), 11.00, s.ao. S.40; F-lng CH••llY), L20, 4 80; P:est Tr11<le . IAl,..r1). 7.20 U eqcl9 14--ll pald$161 00. Att.-.-21,117 Gr•u 'court• ch•mplon1hlp1 <•tl.eMN) ~--SI ..... JOfln M<E,_ Oii. M.orll. EOmonc:IMW>, .. l, .. >. Rosc:ot T.,....r dll Greg Wllltecros\. .. , .... 4, 8rllft Gotttrled Oii. Hie• Silvl-, 4--6, ._1, ~; Jofwl Searl Olf $yd 8111, 4--6, ~ .. 2; jlllly Sc..nlan dlf. Pel« Flentlna, .. 2. .. 1; Vic Alnlye ct.I. Rod Fr-l1y 7·S, M ; HIM PflSler dl4 OICk Stockton, .. 2. 2•. ~; Jolln A<Ktlft Oii .... I.II Kronll, 2• • ._,, t.7; Bltlr Martin dlf. Tim o..i1111-... ,. ~. Brian T-r Ciel Joftn l.loyG, .. 1 ... ,; Peter R......,rt def O.le Colllngs, 7-•. 1-4 Women'• toum•ment (ets.wt .... 1 ........ , fllnla ...... Sl,_lft Mer11111 N•vr•llkwe dll. R..it (;It.Ila, ~ ... 1. S.. Berker clef er-. Remlllof\ ...,, M , A,,,.. H-cllf t..eslll Cl\lrlls, W, M . 0 1-OHIOrs Oii. Anlll MlntOf', M , .. , ; $1\•rOft Wal'1t dlf Terry Holladay, 1·S, ~1. •·3; Leur• °""'°"' Gel. Barber• Aoul, ~I. .. l ... , AMY Klyomwedtl Do-"'°"lsan; ._l,M o .. p ... fl1hlng NEWPOllTIAtt'&U ...... 1-42.,.glert.1 berracudl, 17 llOllllO, 131 Mnd bias, 11 mackerel. 1 Mllbl.l1, t roe• coo I DlwY'• 1.«kHI -11' anv'-": IS 1>1rracudl, 1c llOlll .... S21-1>1$s, I yellowllll, s MllllUt,.0 macurel. DANA -A•fl -111 anvlln .., ....., bin, 1 bl<rlC-, 113 llOllllO, I MllbUI.. J03 m1c1'erel, •rock cod. Sa At. a•ACM -"llllOll•S! 420 ro<ll. toO, 180 ma<ure1, 2is-1>ess, 70c1lko1>1", l7 blrr1Cuda,4711onllo. OC•ANSIO« -171 --oters· J tierrec.-. lM Sllld _., 1D <•tk o 11eu, 214 IJOftllo, 2 Mllt>ut,6rockcod,•1trnac11. .... 1. SAN 01100 (M~ ~ ... f'l...,_'s, hftll i.-1 14S "'91en:., yellOWllll, 2 bonito, 261 c.llco lleH, l 111>11rr.c:u<11, 1 XI roc- cod. II send bin Probowtlng ,.....T_ ... 19'Ten.-.I I. W•yntwetib 2,TK 2. Jtff .. 11 ..... r 1,112 J Mii Ac..U I.IOI Glljll)Y TtwP t,10> s. B041 Handley 1>71 M i sc. JM NIEMIEC Latest word on alhftcore The lat at word on the albacore picture comes via l''l1herman'1 L•ndlng spokesman Frank Lo Presto. who had Ju1t returned from Guadalupe bland. Lo Preat• feels it la only a matter of weeks before lhe lon1nn1 will be in reach of sportfishers runntna out or th Border City. NEWPORT BAY IS STILL very off-color, and fishing is slow. except for those who know ho to fis h the harbor waters on the incomlna and out&o- lna tides. Small bass, halibut and croaker are coming from both shore anglers and those using skiffs to reach the deeper channels. The back side of Catalina Island is produclng some more of those giant black sea bass acaln. Lillian Scott has put in for a woman's record after Commercial Jla boats are on the longfins rlgbl now, but th y are tlshlng some 200 lo 250 miles southwest of Point Loma and catch reports are sit m. at beat. Lo Preate Indicated that conditions are Ideal with plenty of b(ue water. bait and birds between the Mexican Island and San Diego. FISHING II THE S<..'OUTING JIG BOAT left port Wednes- day night and s hould be in fishable water by this weekend, und hopefully w111 be sending back in- formation as to when and where the first albies are taken. having boated a 343-pound bass on :JO.pound ta~kle last week while fishing off Silver Canyon aboard the sport.fisher "Menehune." It took her H-a hours to land lhe fish which bit a mackerel. Ms. Scott is an avid big game a ngleretle, holding the existing world record giant sea bass catch on SO-pound tackle taken last year It we111:hed m at 454 pounds. according to BAC records Turning to the coastal picture, there is some good surface action for mixed fish al all landings. Lindsay Hesketh at Davey's Locker In Balboa reports that boats are returning to the docks with plenty or bass. bonito and barracuda. Some of the barnes a re in the log class, being topped this past week by a lO"r2-pounder. Sounds like the good old days to som e veterans. who can recall limit catches of logs taken off Dana Point al Catalina. The barracuda are being caught along the coast with the best f1 sh1ng taking place at the Horseshow Kelp and off Laguna. And, there are still lots of mackerel in our waters. Another a ngler also lucked out on a nice giant sea bass catch this past week. Cammie Garnier of Costa Mesa boated a 3931'2·pounder while fi shing aboard his sport.fisher Destinator, skippered by T racie ~hwan with help from deckhand Dennis Green. all of Costa Mesa. It took Garnier just 21 minutes to boat the big bass and the fish measured over eight feet and was taken aboard the 23-foot craft and weighed in at Avalon It's estim ated the fish was 80-100 years old . Both calico and sand bass are also being in- cluded in the daily bag with the best action coming from below Dana and al the islands. All landings are running full schedules and advance reserva· ltons are recommended ror those who plan a ll appears that Salver Canyon and mackerel are the right combination if one would li ke to try and match strength and angling skills with this highly-prized catch. weekend trip Brisa wins at LBYC's race week By ALMON LOCKABEY Oally Pli. 8Mtl .. Writer ... LONG BEACH -T he waters off Long Beach Harbor were ablaze with color Wednesday as 53 International Offshore Rule (IO R 1 sailing yachts in five classes dodged commercial s hipping in the first race of Long Beach Yacht Club's Race Week It was a warm, beautiful day. but the skippers and crews could have handled a little more wind than the 7·10 knot southerly breeze. There were no great surprises in any of the fi ve classes when the corrected times were com· puled . Closest race developed in Class A with Dennis Choate's 48-foot s loop, Brisa, edging out runner-up Bravura. skippered by Irving Loube by less than one minute over the 25.3-mile course. Third: only a minute behind Bravura, was Ghost. a Pelerson-46 skippered by John R eynolds. Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Class B was won by G F. Simoni s' Peter son -43 Jet Stream , LBYC; second was Oz, a Serendipity-43, sailed by Al S c hultz and Marc Wilson , Lahaina Yacht Club, and third was Roller Coaster. sailed by the Golison Syndicate of LBYC. Barney Flam's Peterson/41 Flambuoyanl was the apparent Cl ass C winner but a protest by J ohn Arens. sailing Tomahawk, Balbo~ Yacht Club, gave the win to Dick Ettinger's Serendipity-43. Fre e Enterprise, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. moving Tomahawk to second and Bill Sullivan's Peterson-41 Blue Norther to third. In Class 0 Steven Soares' Peterson-38 Ous t 'Em, San Diego Yacht Club, edged Ron Melville's Choate·40 Big Wig, sailed by Dave Ullman, BYC: by 20 seconds. Third was Shenan- doah, sailed by Bill Palmer, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Class E was won by Bert Gardner's CF-37 Bingo. LBYC; second was Ren e hgade, tNelson-37 ) Sandy Purdon, SDYC. and third Medicine Man (CF ·37) Bob Lane, LBYC. Kings' star in Newport Charlie Simmer of the Los Angeles Kings will make a personal appearance at Robinson's Newport Beach store Saturday from 1 to 2:30 and will be available for autographs and picture taking ln the men's de- partment with the purchase of a Hathaway shirt. ' Robinson's is also offering a Father's Day special drawing. A trip for dad and either a son or daughter to one of three sporting events could be won by a local re- sident. The trips, offered in con- junction with the Hathaway. Sports Illustrated sports qu1t, are: All-1tar baseball game July 14 with accommodations at the Sheraton Hopkin• in Cleveland; PGA 1olf champton1hip, Aua. S.9 wltb •ccommodallona at the Sheraton A.Uanta; or the U.S; Open tennlJ tournament. Sept. 1·9 with accomfl\odation1 at the St. Relit/SMratoa lo Ntw Yoik Ctt7 . Cont.est en&tY form• are now available at all l\Oblrison•1 Men'• a tores. .. o.11, ,..._,..,...•YA-uo.•r Dennis Choate's Brisa races to Class A win in LBYC opener Metro league opens Pirates, Rustlers, Gauchos battle A baseba11 player's job is never done -especially for high school seniors and collegiate players participating in the Orange County Metropolitan Baseball League whic h begin s play tonlgtit at Boysen P a rk In Anaheim. The league opens its 16th sum· m er season with the Fullerton Hornets facing the Long Beach 49ers (7). Among the nine teams in the league are Mike Mayne's Orange Coast Pirates. Fred Hoover 's Slnek Rustlers and George Gay's Saddleback Gauchos. With Mayne as manager and Malt McCann serving as coach. the Pirate! will be after the Metro ctown which Is owned by Long Beach. plate with former Ocean View High star Chris Schulz. GWC's co-m ost valuable player th.is sea son with a .347 batting average. Saddleback's returners from the 1980 Metro Squad team are ouflelder Mark Swancoat ( .3'7). first baseman Casey Schmidt ( . 333 >. shortstop Russ Lee and pitcher Brad Kinney. Kinney was 5-2 with a 2.00 ERA for the Gauchos in Mission Con· ference play this season. The Pirates. Gauchos and Rus tlers are all al home Sunday at noon for their openers. Orange Coast meets LaFonda, Sad- dle back faces the Anaheim Giants. and the Rustlers host Long Beach. No Davis Cup play /or Borg The Pirates boast three pitchers from OCC's South Coa.sl Conference championship squad in Rick Dunn, Jeff Sutterfield and Bob ndwell. Bill McKinney will return to handle the catching. Among the high school seniors Jolnin& the Pirates this STOCKHOLM <AP ) -Bjorn season are Marina's Ken Bodle, Borg wiU not play for Sweden in Fountain Valley's Ed Clark, the Davis Cup semltlnal a1ainst Ocean View's Dout Irvine and Auatralia July 10·12. lhe Swedllh Corona del Mar's .Ken Santoro. Tennill Federation said Wednes- who pttthed the SeabKin111thto th3 e2 day. CIF 4·A champlom lp w • • The match was schedulecl '' win over SAnta Fe two •eek.a Butad on the Swedlah we1t aco. coast and the wlnner tall• on Hoover•• Ru1llera wlll be tbe victor or the U .S .· etpeclall)' 1troa1 ln the pjtcblat Czechoslovakia c:lath tn tbe departlMl\t wUh GWC 1tan a. semlfinals nut fall. Hendel'Hft, Rieb Gomea, Rob , "We are very, ver1 cUaap- lleyer and llark Stolle OD ibe pointed," aald TbomM HaUW. • roeter aecretary general ol lbe S~ Th• Rustlers are set behind the Tennls Federation. ' I = t Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thursday, June 11 , 1981 cp Desktop system unveiled An~ysts study • econonnc 'gap' By JOHN CUNNIFF AP a..._...._. NEW YORK -Interest rate watchers have been studying the cap ln recent days, and now they declare tltey've never seen anything to match if Blegest gap we've ever seen, they say. They suggest that ii you want to guess where the economy is headed, you .too should view the Grand Canyon of the monetary world, the gap, or the difference between the lnflaUon and interest rates. Here is one measure of its vast breadth: lnOatioo, averaged over the past 12 months or so, bas been about to percent, but the c urrent , prime rate is around 20 percent. That makes the gap 10 points, versus a historical average of 3 points or so. grow narrower. But bow? More inlla· tJon? Lower interest? · Fortunes are won and Jost on such guesses, but Cox, for one, thinb in- terest rates wiU fall. And1 ln fact, there are indlcaUon.s the arop may have begun from the recent prime rate high of 20.5 percent. "Interest rates are bound to give," be says, "and probably soon." He lists these reuoM: "Lower monetary growth is necessary and that prer~uitite is likely to be met in the moot.ha ahead. Look also for the following relevant news items: a price freeze by OPEC. downward revisions of food price forecasts, a string of weak economic reports and a tax-cut compromise by the White House accompanied by lower prospective budget deficits." And finally. "single-digit inflation is likely to be reported during most months of this year's second half." - I . I APW ........ The gap is dramatized even more by compar- ing the prime in-CUNIUflfl terest rate and the 4.9 percent annual rate of consumer price inflation in April. Measured that way, the gap comes to about 15 percentage points. Cox will get some arguments about bis views which, of course, is par for the economics craft. There are some, for example, who feel the gap might be narrowed by higher prices, and they are prepared to ·defend their views. Inflation, they say, will again flow like the Colorado. This is what the new Xerox 820 desk top computer Looks like. The basic system, including the display screen, microprocessor, keyboard and. disk storage will retail for about $3,000. The company said the system would be sold through retail stores as well as by its own sales force. Compare inflation and new issues of Aaa Bell Telephone bonds and you also come up with a big gap in the single digits but still much, much larger than what might be expected in more normal times. And there are some who agree with Cox that the gap will be narrowed by falling interest rates, but who feel that isn't very good news. Rates will faJl, they say, be~ause light money is strangling businesses and , in general, ruining the economy. No way to close the gap, they say. Fo_od surplw softens deficits However measured, the gap is the "widest in memory." says Albert H. Cox Jr., president of Merrill Lynch Economics Inc. "Something's got to give." Which is to say. the gap is bound to Whatever, something big ls likely to happen in the gap over the next few weeks. History imposes it.self on aberrations, and the gap, it is argued, is a mammoth one. double or triple the long-term norm. WASHINGTON <AP ) Agriculture Secretary J ohn R. Block said the United States bas in its huge food production capacity "one of the most valuable tools in foreign rela- tions that it has ever held." Ci ting record exports of agricultural commodities, Block said those have provided a $30 billion an- nual edge over imports of farm com- modities, a surplus that has beJped soften the trade deficits for non- agricultural items. "But we may not always have this agricultural force if we do oot start now to wqrk toward keeping the in· duslry solvent," he said. Block said analysts estimate U.S. farm debt will exceed $600 billion by 1990. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC• Oft TRUST•l'I SALi f'ICTITIOUS austltue f'ICTITIOUS aUllfllHI f'ICTlTIOUI aUSINHS LOM Ho. C44» llAMll ITAT ... lfT NAMa ITATllM ... T NAMI s'TATllMINT T.S. No. SMOIM Ttw ,......,_ --11 ....,. llull· Tiie lolloi1rlft9 peraoft Is dol119 Tiie lol-"'9 .,..._ I~ dol"9 llull- AMERICAN STATE B.AHK 01 ""ly --· butJMSSa: MHH: · ... EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT -lntocl TrlllM "'*"Ille I011ow"'9 UNiVERSITY PRE SCHOOL. Jiii SOUTHERN CALlfl~NIA PLANT WHITE RIVER SRANOING descrlbocl -of trust Will $Ell U1tlwonltJ Ori"° Coato MeH aROKERS, 1616 C>Kllord St .. s.Me I RONS, RED RIVER BRANDING AT PUSLIC AUCTION TO THE CM"9nMftU7 • • AnoHelgllb,CA'21'07. IRONS, 1m -··· c.o.u Meu, HIGHEST 81001.R ,OR CASH c;.,..c:.e,T..a-MCI"' Or"'9 Wllllol'll WOiter 1'1110<, 11$ 11111 St., CollfomlotU (poyobto ot t ..... of .... '"••'""' i.....-a.dl.Ca1...n.....s1 • SHl9•0Cll.CA'°7«1. SllonftOfl Cook Lo1t9mH•. 0 1 _.,of -Ufllted ~) oll rltflt, Tiiis ...._.Is --by M ~ Tllla -11 , __ by M Cob<lllo StlMt. ~ -· Collforftlo 881 Dover Or., Suite 1-4 NE!WPORT BEACH 714 631-3651 Unit can check spelling, solve, accounting problems Xerox Corp. has unve1J.ed a low-cost desktop office information system, but it wtll be two weeka before the Costa Mesa Xerox Store will have it for demonstration. The Xerox 820, third of four office automation products to be marketed this year, can also doub as a word-processor that could check spelling, tun in stock market news or solve an accountin problem. The basic system, which costs $2,995, include a d.lsplay screen that shows 24 lines of 80 charac ters, a microprocessor, a keyboard unit and tw floppy-disk storage areas. The 820 1s closest to the Apple and othe personal computers, but local Xerox sales perso nel feel they have edge on the competition. For one thing, the 820 has larger memo capabilities than the Apple, according to TinJ Rodrlguez·Wh lte, Xerox's Costa Mesa retail stor manager The system's s tandard disk storage has capacity of about 45 pages of text. A larger dis unit, which is optional, has a storage capacity o about 140 pages. Another edge, according to Ms. Rodrigue White, 1s the 820 1s comparable to the Apple i price. But the most.important edge to Xerox person nel. the manager said , is that the 820 fills a gap i office automation systems. I ''The 820 is one step higher than the Apple anci below the Xerox 860 (a $15,000 system>." she said.~ ·'This is designed for. the business that need an extensive word processor, but can't afford th 860," she added. : Local Apple Com puter officials. who said thel knew little about the Xerox 820, commented onlj on the non-technical impact of the 820. "We welcome the addition because with th financial resources of Xerox, it will bring publicit~ to the market that can only help Apple and othel such companies," said Bob Duley. operation manager of Apple's Irvine facility. An 820 word processing system, with the op tionaJ 40-character-per-second daisy wheel prmterl purchase price is $5,895. Software is price separately The Xerox unit is designed to accept mor than 2.000 software packages from different ven dors. It can also be interfaced with the 800 deskto computer. ~ As a word processor, the system is designe for organizations moving up from typewriters o non-display word processing equipment to displa systems . tltJo oflCI .,_._. _.,.. • - -,....,,.. llldlvlcNol. ""11 lle .. llJ lt-aold Deed of TIWt In 'C....C..,T..a-WllllomW.l"lllM Tlllt .,..._.ls conduc'9dllJ M lft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. the~ ,.....noflordincrltled: Tiiis ...,.._ -ftlell -.. Tllla --w .. lllecl wlUI tlle dlvld..... ~iijijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiftiiii FULLY ASSUMAIU IMTEREST OHL Y TRUSTOA: ERVING. JUSTIN, on C-Jo.tlefOr .... a..MyM ..... C-JOef°kefOr-CewltyOftMeY Thia ...:=":,~~ttle I -~ "tt~':'F~ARY AMERICAN • "91. 1',ltel fltU07 C°"lltJ Ctorti of Of'-C:O-ty on ..,... STATE SANK,• Cotltorftlo ~a-,..._.ar..,.. ~Detty,._.._ P..011-0r .... CMat Dolly Ptlet, J-).1 ... tleft Mey •• Jww ._ n 11. ttlt DtMt Mey JI, a. J-•. 11, 1"1 tJtMt flt6m1 Roe-Moy u. •• .. limr. Ho. • Pl>lll'-0r.,.. Coeat Dolly PlloC, DIAMONDS • GOLD 2ntl TRUST DEEDS 0 WMER /MOMOWHER OCCUPIED 1..W NI b0011 1-.. POiit 111'. of Of. J-•. 11. 11, U. 1"1 U»-41 flclol Roc0<ds 111 IN ottleco of ,.,. PUBlJC NOTICE Rocer-ofar.,..c-y, Miid...., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Jewels by JoHph purchases d iamonds. of 1r11at dH(rtbK IN toll_..,. rw• gemstones. gold lfld 111ver from pt1valil indM- Call W1lltam B Mitchell Call 1oday tor quole • No 0011ga11on trans notionol funding trans notionol f\Jnding lions nol10n0t funding lions notionol funding ,.~.,. -ts1 of Tr•I .... t07,... f'ICTITIOUS •UllNHI "~~~:~~·::Tu c1Jals and estates Car ful examnatJOn and t ... City OI ~ llMcll, c-.ty of NAM& ITATIMaNT Tll• lollowtnv ponoft II .. ,,,, p~~:::~·:::s evaluation by our •• ~. Highest pnces paid.. (714) 975-1128 Oronee. Si.tD ., Collf.,.,.lo, 01 per Tiie lollowl1t9 11erson 11 doing bv$1noMa: Ttw 1o1-.,. ,..,._, 11 ...,,,. bull• 1~ dally, Sal 1()..6 Closed Sunday. Phone 11\oll r-clMl In 9ook 21. P .... U to b1,.lnou•: THE VERTICAL. 1tJ.J Moltrevle nou ot: l6 IMllfll ... Wtcell•-....... In CAMCO SERVICES. m So. HOl'IMf, AY9., C•to Mfto, CA '2621. CLIMAX IHSUl..ATEO BAG co.. today Ask tor Betty Grace or Enc ZalaskuS. the oftke of tlle County Rocor-of Softto """· CA'210t. Stopftefl C. s. ...... 1'S> Motwovlo USll Cllemlcot l one, H11nttnvto11 A TMOOIOH Of 1'.11\T FOii ovc-60 YlAM sold ColllllY. togelller wltll Ill• Ace Corey MuNlfne, tSJ So. H•rJler. AY9 .. C.U Mfto, CA '2W. BH<ll, Collfomlo ,..., OS[PH N01111Wftlorlyl7f•oftllot-11oftof SonteAno,CAnnM. Thia ~ Is, __ DY.., Cllrtsttne Morie Morrelll, u1 JFWFLS b1V J Vlo c;.,.. ocljollll119 ulcl I-on I.,. Tiiis ~ Is <Oftdll<-DY °" llldtvl~. Pro...-ct, ..._,. lleodl, Calllornto L L 'ti1 Sov111e:OSI ltlendllNd by ReliOlvtlOI\ of lllCllvldvol. ~ C. So..... '262' ~ the City c-.cu of ..,. City of Newpor1 Ac• C. -•no T1111 11oi-t ••• 111ec1 wltll t11e T1111 bo.91noos Is condll<tlHI llY .., ,,._ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!South!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Coa!!!!!!!st!!!!!Pl!!aza!!!!!!!•!C!!os!!!!!!!!ta!!!!!Mee~!!a~· !!54~~~~~~ aeocll, o cert II led Coe>Y ol wlllcll Tiiis Sl.e-..C •• llled •1111 the covnty C..,... of Oror199 Covnty on Moy dlvlcluot. ~ ReS0111tlOrlw01 rocwdlld J..,.10. ttsa Covnty Cler1iof Or-CowltyOftMoy It 1M1 ov11Une-leMor"tll '" ... --------------------., In Boo• 1511, Poe• a4t, Ofllclol It, 1M1. • · fllu.I Tiii• sto!OfNftt wos flied wltll Ille" COURTEOUS, PROFESSIONAL, TRAINED ••• RKAlrch. fl1'IO• P11llU-Or-Cout Dolly Pltot, Count., Clettl of Or-County of J-. 2U Vie G•ftoa, H••POrt •••<II, P11bll-0r..,.. Coost Dolly Piiot, Moy 21, 21, J-·· It,,.., 2m .. 1 J, 1MI. Colll0<lllo. Moy 21, 21. J-•.Tl. 1tl1 ll1NI "(If o llVwt ~sor ecom,_ .._ --------- PUBLIC NOTICE •lttMtlan Is.,_ ollove, no worromy ..,. ________ _ 11 oive" • • lb ec.,,.iet-or ecor-PUBLIC NOTICE rKNU)." Tllo lleMfle:tory llftllilr Hid ....... ,,_,. _ ......... ,.. o.ocl of Tnat, by'""°" of o IWM<fl O< " r-•• _.. _.. - flttall 1'111111-Or .... Coosl Dolly PlloC, J-•. It, It, U, 1'11 2SD-lt.I PUBLIC NOTICE delo1111 lft t.,. oltllgotlona M<ll1'9d •IMI MAMe ITATaM91tT tllel'ff'f, ..,...,._ OllKlltod ofld de-NOTICa TOCO.TllACTOllS Tllo ........... ..,_ ........ .,.._ • 11¥WM '° tlle ...... .,..... • wrllWft ........... ltlM/C.1 ---: PICTlTlOUS Ml1'•DI MAMe ITAT'SaMltT Oe<torotklft of o.fovll -OemMld Sooted,,...... Wiit ... r.<el'ffd ot M·C·MACHIN&, , ... ··~·o few' Sole, -wrlttlft Nltk.e of broo<ll the oftle.o of ,...... 0.-•lloftl -CNof se-t, C-.-.., CMlfwNo nu7 ond ol •IKtlOft to COllH .... VII• of Plont ~._Ill, Folrvi.w SUie Mklleel •• Cnlll, .... llokocll dOnlOMd to IOll .. Ml Pfotl*rlY to Hospllol, 1JOI HorllOr alWd., Cosio Mrwt, Cla'9 ...... CM....,.._ GZ7 aotltfy Mid ollllgMioM, ofld tllel"MftDr Meao. ColH. t»» llfttll 2:00 P.M.. on Tiiis ...-.. 11 ~ .., • lft.. Ille 11~ c..-ukl nolko of J-17, 11lll ot Wl'lldl time~ wlll be ....,~I. ..,...11 .,,. of otoctlon to be Rocoreocl Pld>l lC:ly _.... -,_ for__..,,. *Mel &. Cnlll ,...,...,., 25. 1"1 OS IMtr No 2'715 '" '"' Worll OS Tiiis ........... -11 ... wltil .. ~ 1IM, ..... us. of aold Offklot F11tlll9! .. , IMor. !M1Mlob, loots ~o.tlelOr .... C-yMMo'f Tllo .......... ,.._ It 4llllf'I IMI· _ .. , llMH ELiCTRIC. W.S U.. Sllwt .... 2, c:.a ...... Calttenolo tal7 ROW1 M6dlo94 Hetllt•, 16.S U.. ltrwt. .... J. c.-. ..... Collforlllo ftU7 Tllla ....... 11~..,.,...._ .......... Roce<-. ond eci11 lpme11t 11eco11ory lo», 1"1. $old .... Wiii be ......... llut without "RELOCATE PATIENT/CLIENT ,,.., "--1~ ..... ..... co,..nonl or -r-y, •JIPf'OU °' I,... CLINICS" Remodel •oriou. r-of ..,.,... ..... Or .... c-t Oetly l'I... Tiiis .......... -fl ... WIUI Ille jlllod, r..-nll"9 llll•. potlOMMft, or Ille "RAT" Bldg. tneo: _.., ... r ......... ,,.. •• "· 11, 1"1 ,,.,~. C-yOlrtlefOr .... ColllllltyOftMoy ~-. • poy IN ,.....,,.,no ~''°" .,.,._..... stlltloft. doctors' •. '"'· PUBLIC NOTICE prlftctpel ...,, of Ille -(•) M<Wecl olllcoa, vorlovs cllnlca, Pllystcol lty ulcl Deed .. Trutt. wltll lftteffft OS ModlclM _ .. spou, COftf•nM• In said,,... -'ded. odv-. 11 0fly, room, mcdly OllUtilll totleb for llM· .,,,., .... W-of aold DMd., Trwl, dlcop OCCHllblllty. Slot ... oreo, f'ICT1110UI •UllM•ll '"'· cllerve1 ones Oltl*IM• of Ille employee .. tlftt/Yendl"t •re• ot NAMa ITATllMaltT ,,._ PWtlaNd Or .... eo.tt Dolly Pt ... ,...,.,,,_.,11.1t,1tet nn~. PUBLIC NOTICE Trvttoe -OI IN tnlsb cratM by fte lr"lew Stele Hotpltol, In •<· Tllo follOWllll --· ore dOl"t ulcl Ooed .. T ..... t. s.ld .... will ... ConMMO With~ oncl ""9<11Ullona """'"°'"'OS' • ... Id on frldo'f, J-2', "" ot 1':00 tNrelor. U·NtiO·A·OOOO·l'AIHTfR f'ICTITIOUSaUSINIU o.m. ot llleofflc.oof T. o. Service c.rn-Preforent0 wm .,. oromec1 to ltkl-uu EldOn A .. envo, Coato Mno: NAMS ITAT•NltT peny, &ri of Amorl<o T-, :Mlllo dol"I properly a119ro11td H "$moll Collforftlo ~ TM lotlOWlfte --It dOl"9 bull· 1111, Ona City lowlnord Wut, lvstneu'' lfl occorelenco wltll Soclleft Ste_, • .,... ,..,. MU e...,, nouos: Oroflge, U.ftMt. tlM et -Titlo 2 Colllwlllo Ad-AY9llllO C.wMeao C.IMonu7 HERITAGE HOME BUILDERS, At tlw u-of Ille tl\ltlol ......,lcoOGfl mfftiatr~llw 'Code. A,.110 u111n tor Scot ToeclWln i'..wis MU Sotllo 20'922 p._ Olme, El Toro, Calllomlo of 11111 noUco, -totol _, of tlle profer-.e must lie Mlt>mltlecl • tlle Ano stroet Cotto Mow C.llfomlo '2t.JO 11ftpo ld bolonce ol 1110 ollll91tlon smoll a1111nou Offko 1atJ -1.i11 "'27 ' ' Kori W)lllom Rollor, 20'22 P•- M<11r9G by 1Nlllowt cleKrllled...., of s1r .. 1 Secr--*t,CA't•U,l\OllOQ Tiii• llutlNu 11 concNc:tocl..., 0 Olmo,ttT0<0,Coflforlllot»3D trust oncl n11"'41tod costs, ·~ tlWlll .1 ... (SI COIOftCIOr .. ,. '" --· 90NtOl -1nontllo. Tiiis ........... Is cOftdllct.S .,, .. ,,,. .......... _ I• Sl4M,2AS,ta. To .. of Md °""'"' ..... Tiii• ..,.._. .._ W•YM ...,_,,co. dlvklllol. IMmlne Ille Oll9flllll '*'· you moy <•II °""''"to~· ........ .-1n1ot. TOIHMft ~· ""'WHiiom A.Oller 11wn1.-.. OClllf'O)octCOlteJIC9elbSU..OOO. Tiii• s...._. ..... fl ... wlUl Ille Tiiis ata1Mleflt WM lllecl •ltll -Oeto: ,...,.. .... aid,,,...... lftllllt ........ lltH for c_,, Cter11 of 0r.,... C-ty °" COllftlY Cl-of Oronee Cevftt'r '" AMERICAN STATE llANK ttw otltlro --dHcrlMd , ... ,., ... J-1. 1•1. J->. , ... .. IOMI TNllN OovlOU.. lrom --... wpeclftc. ~... flltalll $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • l•t•r-t only paymcn• ··~· •Co••crc&.I •Rc•id-t&.I • Wcclaly co-ltmcnte • Moetlttv fta11~ll-.• • 6 ..on•ll• to J y..n • SoedMm Callfondl ( 1nfdt 1 lUr loan lnf~tlon ••me• l ., .. ur l111dnun<1 n .. t'd~ (714) 759-1515 AMERICAN HOME MOlfTOAQE 2JO NewPOrt Center Orr"° Design Ptazo Newpon Beoch C11tto•n•• 92660 Describes TAB Operators and Servtce. CONFIDENCE Oescribn Our Customers' Feelings About TAB . \ TAB OPERA TORS WIU. . Take Messages • Take Orders • Quote Ptlen • Relay Calls • Make Appointments • Telex· and Facsimile Service • Beepers for all Southern California • Wake-up Service Ratu and &rolce to At Your·Needa 714-547-7m 6 llb EXT. 711 TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU ay T.O. HRVIC& COMPANY ti-elll ,_. .. < ............ Olld wlll M Pvetltllld Qr ... c.o..i o.lly i-ti.t 1'111111.,.. Or .... CO.st Dolly PlloC,: ~ ChH~~~l-of~~~J-,1~1'·~ ~~J-,t~~~~-~.~~~~==~-~~---------~------------------------+ ly Und9 ~ I °"'9""*"' '-Iller ... tow.1119 O"J ----------- PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ......... Socr...-, 1,.,...,1.,11y lft o W er lo roted°"' or °""Qty ..... --•" _..._ Or .... ,CA.... Ntlllldwllt•~---"lt ,----------1..-... _.. ........... lamlfWNlllN PtcT'tTICIUleue.... fltCT'IT10USMSIMaU l'Qll ..... ....._.., ...,._ Nowt .-, tN O.W:.11M1 _..Ii,,,..."' -... ITA,.._M'T llAMll ITAT ... lfT ..,...., .......... wttll .. orei. C.1t ,.....,_""" .. ''1..,_._taale-TM..__,.,_._....._.... Tiie .......... ,.,-. i. ..... ...,.. O.lly ... ~4.11 ... ,., tm..11 ... ,.. -·· ..... : l',....:tl._ ........ !My 0116mlN •N .. IOY f'INANCIAL, Hit PIUA "ACTORY, tJIJS Yolo .,,.. *1111 ,..... .-clfk.tloftl .,,.. WHta•tr l'leco, No ... f't a .. c11, A-. M• t~. lrWIO, Col!MtN• llW ,__ W wlli.e If ffr INlllfll 0 r• ~tlMI tf114 ........ Olfalf .. OlltfafPlom CMIWn., ....... "1J1Vlt~. llt.-r1 P, ~IP .......... fllCT1T10U&MlltMaa o,.rotltM ti tl!o aMwe Mttrou, Clell De~~; 111'.0 .... t"IN,Qt...,,.91714 llMMllTAT9MIUfT .....,_--.r(1M)fg•S21l. 17'.Tr--~~ Tills-----i.~ityMlllo Tllo .......... ~ i. ...._...,,.. A,.~..,..,.._..,,,.._.,.., 'TMt ........... ____. llf • i. flw!Wll. -M l lft tilt lf-.t fll """ ~ ef tllo ............. .._.,. '-OlltDrft WEST CL I fl fl NU lit IR I Cllltr.ct prb ,_. o«..,._y ...,., a.. T,...... TMa ....._. wa II ... wllll .._ 11aotSTRY, 1'17 WHkllH Drift, CIMt.Ct ~ .............. If! TMI ...................... c:ei."'' Cltf• .. Or ..... COWltY °" Silltt lit,~ IMdl, ~· OK-tf St.. ci..fyOlf" f/l Or-. e-tytftMey J-l, Hit. litO..t, (fK., I c.i""1H ,.,,.,.. TM ~ .. ~ Wiii be r• .. 1tlt fl\tml UM' ltl7 WllllCllff Of..,., ...... 411lrH 10 HKllH e <Otl1ra<t11rol ..... ...... ..... Qr .. C.... o.ity ill'llM, .....,,.,. e.cfl. c-1........ ea!",.... ltl lt!e twm .. I ,........, .......... Or-.. C..-Detty ...... JWN 4, It, tt.U. *1 UtiMI. Tiii• ..--1s _..'".., o car· ~ ,_,., r • "'!Ntll tMlt M MliY .. ~ t. "·,...,.. ...-.. . · ........... ......... ........... cat.,,..._ . I PUBUC NOTICE lltHert, l1tc, Artllllt A. ly.-il......,..lllY .. ....._ • - ttftWfl ,,....,,. '" ectwa111ce wta1 • ,_,..._., P1JBUC NOTICE ----------™' ......... -..... wfffl tM ""11M Int tf .. L.Mlf' C.., .._ PICTIT\OW= .. =~ 1~~ If Ortllltlt C-C• "' :::;r::.:.-.. ~-= = ' 9ltCT'IWWl•W T1ll ..=-:... la:.... llllel-• ,..,._ ,._ .... !fl .. C...C., Ill Wiik.ii lM ..... ",,......., M9'•: STAtU.aY,.llAnlt _. la .. • ... Wt .._. ,.._ ,,_ ........ ,.._ .. ..._.... Cllt•ATIVI OlltlC>INA&.I •v A....,M~ ot••lllililf °'"' ......... 9J Ille ..... , TIU,.,,..T,_.,_.,~ ttft.._......... Olrteter et l!Mhlstrlel lltoletlMa. OOO•t PL~_a I••--·· e.dl,c.I...,.... .... ............ ca ...... c.tee .......... _ .. , ...... Of ......... ~_.... TIM Mllrte °""'' .. ill'9«ll ........ 0r-c..a01111 ... ......_ flct et,._. o.w--. ,wvtew ... a...... .... a---. T,....._,.....,e..tl.~ -'T ..._....Ml• -0.-t •t ef ,,,,._~WM ..... Jw.4,11,11,.11,ttll ""41 Dl•*'41 ..... lw\lbl t 1'1 .... ne.-·---.. -· Tillll ...,_la_.... •• lfl,. .-.-.-....-----.-....-----~eMce. ....... ....... . .::.i:-,:::.~"~ '* ..=.-::r.... .. .. .,.. -=...-.:.a::: ..... ,___._ .._... Cm111Ya..flar..,_,._, c;-IY CIWl .. OJ .. Clllllly 111 : .. -c"'--.:. .... 111 .. ""· ~ ,,.. .. ""· .... PUBUC NOTICE Earn Money Market rates . and get casb wvhen you need it • BCKTOW up to 904A of your balance on any $ J ,O 14. 79 for an ennual percentage rate certificate or Money Mllrket account with our of 9~. Savings Account Loan. You avoid the interest Stay Uquld and flexible in Umes of money penalty for eerly withdrawal. And your entire market rate changes. Heve ready access to savings keep earning Interest et their estab-your money for the next opportunity. We can llshed rate. , transfer funds by mell for you from banks Repay at an ennual lntere9t rate of and other savings associetions. Call or write Juat l4A ft)ote than your 11ecount ea.ma. todey. l='or example. borro'w $ J ,000.00 from an ,...r., ....,. • ...,. ,....,.., e111.,.., ... -'" 1er :'.!f 8% account. 60 days later you pay back ~.:.-;:~:;.~·~~~Ml••"-1~ D~ REPueLicF~]~]'~·SAVING~~ ~.~ INnA Al'tA 17ltl St. Wttt ol Newport F'"'"Y (714) "4 I ·'286 11111111 ~L~~~500N.i !uddSt<1l:l= l•sncl WDTWT'llt l34 Wtltmlna== ~ o;;; fwy. (714) 54-»47 • • • • • • ""4 Offtc.: ALTAOENAU46 N LAM IM 12131791-12~1 /691·661 I M.T~ • NWtf:M' NlCJOA • ICMIW« • QNl£JIOfr. ~ ~ • ~l'QEL· LOS~ ~ u.«lS • ~ • ..:0 M1£AA • IAMTA N'iA • WUT...srot • WOCD.NC> HUS ......... Oowllte-1 Oeltr...... .._....._a.I............ ,........ Or ... c:.... Detlt ...... ~----~---~~~~~-. ~~-~4~ -·~.~~till,.-.~ ~ •• ~--~·····~---···---·~··········-~·-·····~~ • . , lllvestnlents cut hack Business plans reflect weakening national economy WASHINGTON (AP> -Wltb tb• naUonal eeonOQ)y •t>PU'9nUy weakeniq, American bUll· net1 offlctala ar• contlnulnc to acale back their planned total caplt,J iDvestment for thl• year, tbe covernment bu tf!ported. ' However, expected lower lnllaUon could mean that "real'' -or lnllatlon·adJuated -inveatment would ri.le 1 percent in 1911, allsbUy more than last year, the Commerce Department report aaid. Department aurveya taken in April and May indicated plans for about '321'.5 billion tb1a year in oon-farm investment In new plant and equipment. That total would be 8.4 percent more than ln 1980. But the in~reue wo\,lld also be 1.8 percentaae points lower than the 10.2"'percent increase planned when tbe department aurveyed bulineaa officials in January and February. Numerous aovernment atatiatical reports ahtce then have sbow.n that the paUon'a economic recovery from lut year's receuion hu slowed considerably since January. Various measures of lnllatlon also have been declining, and that development l~ recoanized in the new O>mmerce O.partuMIDt. NpOrt. It aasd tbe capital Cooda prlcea, u meuured by the impllclt prlce defiator for fixed non· realdeatial investment, lncreued at an annual rate ol 7.2 percent in the lut halt of 1980 and 5.7 percent in the ftnt quarter ot 1111. "U tM lateat 1pendtn1 plans reported by bu.al· net• retl.ct 1lmilar price incre.,. du.rlnc the re- mainder ol tM year, real ·~ 11 planned to lncreue 1 petffnt ln 1911 -about the aame in· creaae u wu fftimated t.11,ree months aso," the reportaaid. Real 1penclln1 increased o.z 1)ercent lut year, lt aald. Total lnveatment, not adJuatin& for lntla· Uon, rose t .3 percent over llTt. The report af10 11ld that actual spendin& ln the flrst quarur ol thl• year increued 4.2 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate ol '312.2 billion, followtn1 a 1.1 percent lncreue in the flnal quarter ol lllO. The ftnt-quarter spendins was about 0.7 per· cent hlther than bu1Jne11 offlciala had aald they planned when they were surveyed durin1 March. ,.,. .......... A STEAK IN AMERICA -Maureen Reagan, daughter . ol the president and actress Jane Wyman. bis first wife inspects a cijaplay promoting beef unported from Ult United States at a retail store in Yokoh~ma, Japan near Tokyo. Miu Reagan ia in ~apan· ~'~ ~ <f Sell OverSeas America, which encourages U.S. fmna to export. Domeatically f&J.MiU m apan can cost more than $40 a pound. Fuel stockpile contracts awarded WASHINGTON (AP> -The Defense Fuel Sup· ply Center today announced $178.4 million in. C?D· tracts to four companies for more ~an S.S milli~ barrels or crude oils to be placed m the strategic petroleum reserve. Contracts went to Chevron U.S.A. Inc., Exxon Co. U.S.A., Conoco U.K. Ltd. and U.S. and S.A: Enterprises Inc. Spokesmen for the center and for the Enel'IY Start Bullcliftt y _,;. l•flatlOll HeclgeMOW! DIMl•A•DAY a.y SllYer Coln la S.. qty. w1tt1 .... .... .......... ,-w. Perfect for f••lly o• • lt•d .. t. Co•t•ct Vic SfrecMr 642-9442. . OPPORTUNITY LOANS Let Our Expert Loan Specialists • Help You Obtain Needed Fundsl Charter MOrtaaae Company UcMlld ..... Elt8te Oo'faullllon 2301 o Llk8 Forest Dr. t;aguna HMla Department said a breakdown of each co~pany's share in the stockpile purchase was not available. They also said that prices to the government generally were lower than the last such awards March 31, but details on prices would not be made public. Most of the oil pr~ucts undet;. the new co!!· tracts are to be delivered in July llbd the rest m August. the center said. .. Nothing I.a opened by mistake more than the mouth. ••• If the cost or livin1 goes mucb higher, nobody will be able to afford it. ••• It's unlikely our government will be overthrown. There'• too much of It. ••• There's nothln& wrooa with havin1 nothing to aay -unless you Insist onuyinJll. ••• Next Ume you call your dos a du.mb animal, remember who be bu workln& to support him. ••• See ua al nre clty. 1950 Newport Blvd., Collta Mesa for tires and wbeela tbat really earn their keep. COLLECTORS CORNEA Rare Coln• & Stampe OOLD a SILVER ~1•11 C.._ ...... .._C&.t1U1 .., ... ..... """ .. ,. LMfs ..., .. ..,, ... ,.~ ---~ 911UI Sm.a 111-.... .,.. '17,. 70% Banlt Financing IRA&KEOUGH (714) 55'-6&50 Souttt Cout Plau Y11i.ge .................. (Ac_.._ .... CMll "8a) THECfflNESE HAD A 0000 IDEA \!m: .R. Ph. In ancient China. people paid their Doctors to keep them well. Any time someone got sick, their Doctor was not paid. This could be poaaible here, providing our Docton are 1lven the OpJ>Ortunity to properly take care ol you. It la a fact now, that too many people are constantly takln1 home remedies wb.lch 1tve only a temporary relief Ull the next dole. TQO often, when they finally ccnswt a phyalclan the dama1e baa become aerioua and the body has been rava1ed ao that a cure become1 difficult. AtJ_ministrato.r appointed . Paal Vlvluo, a Huntinstoo Beach real· dent, bu beeQ appointed admlniatrator of Loa Alamltoe General Hospital. The bCMtpitaJ 11 a 173-bed acute care taclll1y founded ln 1968. Vlvlano previously wu adminlltrator of Lakewood General Hospital and usllt.ant ad· mlnlat.rator at DomJnauez Valle)' Hospital ln Compton. He alao baa served H an ad· mlnhllrator with the Oranae County Depart· ment of Public Health. •• • • Vance L 8UekeU, vice preaid,nt of the Loa Ancelea Tlmea. h11 been elected to the board of dlrecton or Bromar Inc., Newport Btach bromar 11 a food brokera1e and lm· porter wtlh office• In the western United Rl1to1. ••• Joatph 811bo, a realdent or Irvine, la•t month from a one·year -...;._.~P-'-....oil""'I term H president of the Los An1el0t Patent Law A11ocl1tlon, fourth lar1est patent law 111oclation In the United Stat.ea. Szabo, a patent lawyer In Hughes Aircraft Co's patents and Ucenalne de· partment for 10 years, had previously served as UAao secretary, treasurer and vice·prealdent of the association. ••• William E. Loacb ha.a been named vice president, marketing and sales of Garden Grove-baaed Spectra·Strip. In his new poal- MUTUAL FUND each l5A ~I 21 .... M11t1 .. UI "'*' ,,_,. Gvt lllC ... - • lion, Losch will be responsible for overall manaaement of marketin& and salea for -all Spectra-Strip product lines, wblcb include fiat ribbon cable, mass termination connec· tors and cable assemblies. • • • Val Many has been promoted to account executive at Bozell & Jacobs Public Rela- tions, Newport Beach. She previously held the poal· lion of assistant account executive at the firm . Prior to joinin1 Bozell & Jacobs ~n October 1979, Maxey was a merchandis· ing analyst with Ford Motor Co. Parts and Service division. She is a graduate of Stanford .... • .., University with a degree in communications and attended Corona del Mar High School in Newport Beach. ••• Gary T. Ceoke baa joined PC/W Ad· vertising in Santa Fe Springs and Irvine aa vice president marketingt creative services. • • • M. Vidor Bollla1er, who lives in Newport Beach, has joined the Orange.based engineering firm of Don Greek & Associates as project manager. Rollinger bad been assistant director or subdivision engineering for Robert Bein, William Frost & Associates, Newport Beach. He bas 20 years of civil engineering ex- perience. .._ PM.alb CmallSF v wr.rm ... Clmm PecGdVr 9rllllftd Slmlt¥ C•va •cot Jlllnnll wt LINMIHo F...clHoll Toyota fr:'~ ~ea~ ltAI I ~k HMIOllt =u FlglllTr <rt Alpfte(; l"<t. Up &4 Up IA.I Up 2A.I Up D.1 Up IU Up 11.f Up 17.6 ~ 1111 U9 ... , ~II IU Up IU U• IS.A U, IS.0 Up 10 Up IU Up 14.l Up 10 Up 10 Up l:U Up IJ.0 Up 12.8 Up 12.J Up ILJ Up IU Up IU Pct. Off ,.., Off IL2 Off 17.J Off IS.A Off '"' Off 10 Off IU Off .... Off 11.1 Off "·' g;: :::: Off '°·: Off 10. Off .... Off ... Off ... Off "' Off '·' Off u Off L7 Off u Off LJ Off u Off LI .ft NI. NL NL NL NL HI. Orange Coaat DAIL V, PILOf'/Thunrday, June 11, 1981 s ~ ........ o-~-,Y-,1-~S~"~":""'n-1.10-.-•-:f~oO-.-"-.-o .. M-,"~ ... -f.-~~011~.~~M.-!-!-.~-.. c-.,-1c.-!--~-MK-~-... -~-"'-o'-..'~;.;... .. o_,,,~-1:c-!-:~...;9;;...,oc_~__,;; ~~ .. ~~ '(•\.\ ........................................ ~~ '~ Nel Transamerica to dump UA Transamerica,· the San Franci•co-bued con· glomerate whose buUdin~. a spidery pyramid, ls tbe tallest in the city, has decided to sell off it.I mott glamorous business: United Artist.. United Artists <UAl is a motion plclW'e comp.ny whose roots go back to 1919 when it waa founded by Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and D.W. Grtffitb. U bu the moat extensive mot.ton picture distrtbutlon system ill the world. Transamerica's roots go back to bankina Cit once controlled the Bank of America and banks ln 10 other Western states>, but its largest business today ls in· surance, mainly Occidental Life of California, the ninth largest IHe insurance company in Jllorth America. Other members of the Transamerica family ln· clude Bwi_get Rent A Car (third or fourth in the busi· ness, depending where National ranks >; Transamerica ~ A i r I i n e s li' ( f o r m e r I y ~~ o known as ~ ~' Translnterna-4 , .j; tional, It's the •--.. -~_-...._ ____ _ ~a~g:~t i ~!r~~ lllTOI 111 .. m Transamerica Financial (formerly known as Pacific Finance, it operates 500 personal loan offices in 22 states). and DelavaJ, the company's lone manufacturing unit (turbines, compressors, pumps, diesel engines, con- trol devices ). Stack those operations against the movies brought to you by UA -"Rocky," "Apocalypse Now," "The Black Stallion," "La Cage Aux Foiles," "The Long Riders," "The Final Countdown" and "Raging Bull" -and which would you take? Ah, yes, r can hear your answer nqw, but you're not paying close attention to the financial statements. The people at Transamerica are; and frankly. they're a li,tle weary of the ups-and-downs of the movie business. Hard on the nerves, you know. Sell· ing turbines and Life insurance policies can be fairly predictable. In motion pictures, who knows? That point was driven home indelibly last year when UA opened the new Michael Cimino film , "Heaven's Gate." The reviews were so devastating that it was withdrawn instantly. U ~ recently opened an edited version of "Heaven's Gate" (it was cut down from 3 hours and 40 minutes to 2 hours>, but it's not filling seats. So Transamerica Is, in effect, saying: "United Artists. you're ruining our conglomerate. Out!" The tipoff on how UA didn't fit in at Transamerica may have come earlier this year when the Wall Street Journal interviewed James R. Harvey, the new boss at the con1llomerate. Harvey expressed the hope that the edited "Heaven's Gate'' would succeed at the box office, but he told reporter Victor Zonanan that he hadn't seen the movie, nor had other top Transamerica officials. So if antitrust enforcers don't raise any objec· tions. Harvey plans to sell UA to Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Film for about $375 million. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YOAKIAPl Flnal Dow-Jones .. vos AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK IAP) -s.ffl Wed. litlC• Mid ,.t chanQe Of Ille ten most active Ame'1c•n Stoo E1<chl~ IH<AH, lt.cllng n•tlonally 8l mor• than S 1. Intl 81111.not 330,200 ~.... • 14 MCO An 32.S,SOO 71/• -..., Helnlcll• 305, 100 13 ~r:;;~rl s =:~ ~~ :.:jiA ~f.T~o lft:= Jtt ~re::~~ :g,_: m: +. ;,\ 81f'oen 8ru s1 112,700 JOI/a .:..: · ~ UPS AND DOWNS .. NEW YORK (AP) -Thi lollowlno llsl thows 1111 New Yon Stoa Exm.noe ll<Xks and w.,,1n11 tNit l\ew gone \IP Ille most and down l1'le most lllWd on percent of c...-. l'egllf'Cll•M of volu~ for Wed.. • No MCUrltlft tnldlt19 below S2 ere Incl· Ydld. Net •net -unlaQI clllnon ••• tiw difference ~-the pNvlou1 closlno prlceanctw-...-J~~· N1m1 List Cha Pct. 1 GenPort Inc 21'1t + 4~ Up It. I 2 Supe~cpe SV. t ~ Up 17. I ' HonnMOt SI~ • 6V. Up 13.• 4 .lleqnd~ , 1W1 + l:W. Up 11.t S UNC AH 12V• • lo,\ VP 10.1 6 MlcOoMI I~ + :W. Up 9,t 1 ContCp f!A 62 t ~ Up t .S I P11rlln llh ~ + 1il' Up 1.7 9 Tuesl"I • 21.\11 + 2V.. Up I.$ 10 T r1ane1 ll!d m.; + 1 up 1.2 11 CeMOnMllJs lOY, + 2\4 Up 1.0 12 Pl\£1 UO!if V + 7 Up t .O 13 Alla<Jn In< 3\IJ + V. Up 7.7 • Kyotoeerwn n 3'lh + 2:W. Up 7.S IS Minh llld l~ + 1 Up 7.S 16 AtlllendOll 33'4 t 214 Up 7.l 1 Feti.r" lnc: 'tqj, + '" Un 1.:1 Heme 1 Oata Oenl t AmW•tr pf& I a.neJI JP.'. 4 PUllllClt Ind "s Wor1d Alrw • EmPlrelnc 1 •1 Vnllevr Ud iihf~~ 10 TrtaPa< '11 OP, Inc 12 HoOl .... f s II Pal'IOfls ' Iii Pan Am 1s ~rl1!4Jll t !~ '!ltl'llf!! t DOWNS , I.Ml Cho Pel. i ~-S'.4 Off U1 ' -"" Off 1.1· 16 -'"' Off 7.2' $\lo -" Off 6.7' 714 -YI Off 6.j 22YI -IYI Off a.• ~.,., -a Off •.2 4V. -V. §ii S.6 •~ -.,., s.• 2:Z -114 S.4 9\'9 -YI Off S.2 I~ -I Off S.1 12V. -1"* Off S.I w. -\4 on s.o U\o\-114 Off 4.6 n\2 -I~ PH U GOLD COINS Nl!W YOltK IAP ) -Prku llte ~ of ..io coin-, ~" •"" ...,....,., ~·<•. I(,....,,.,.., II.., ....... tM U.7J.. ~ ._,, I~•., "415.75, tM ta.U.. ----"° ...... 1.2 ,,.., ..... "*"'· ... .. ~. . ,....... •c~ .... ,,.., aa .. ~.11, 4't.$),f0. ~C~d., Jun. IO, ' ' o,_.. H191t "-a.. C1141 lO Ind '19US 10dUt WIS.91 ,.,,,._ O.Si 20 Trn 42 .. 11 CI0.'6 <13.42 425.41-1.04 15 Ull 10..00 10l.2' 105.11 1CJ7 ... + J.OI 65 Stk Jl4.SO m.s1 •1.44 384.73+ O.SS · lnd\11 ... .. .. . .. . . . . .. . 6,312,SOO Tr# .. .. ...... .... .. .. . •. 1,417,.300 Utll1 .. ........ ... ......... 1,.QS3,JOG '5 Stll. . . .. . .. . • •• • .. . . .. . 1.asJ, 100 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 10 PN• T-y daJz AdVanced 914 De<llned 6"17 173 Unc:1>an1>9d JSO lSI Tot.I IHUH 1'20 1913 New hllJhi .. .. New lows 16 18 WHAT AMEIC DI() NEW YORI( IAPl Jun 10 PNv AOY111ced Today 314 d1J.i Oe<llnld 312 3S6 Un<:!Yneed , .. 210 To4•1 Issues 122 IOS New hlllhi 2A 21 N•w lows 17 20 METALS Wldnlt<l•Y c.....,. ~ cft'lb a -d. U.S. deSU- tlOols. YM •cents• poutld. llM 0614 CMltS I pourl(I, dlllftACI. Tiii 14.5111 Metals W"411 c-lta lb. , AllHftf_ 7..., cents•.....-. H. Y. Mffewy SG0.00 per fl1Y.. ,. ........ $451.00 troy ~ .... y . SILVER W-y NEW VOAK (APl -H-y A Hll"INfl 1llver ,..,.., $10 170, up so. 1'. Enoetherd •liver i 10.120, 11p Ml.,., F1brlc.etldlll..,.ri10.1'0,1111SO. ttt GOLD QUOTATIONS WedMICllY L ..... : -....no fbrlno '"'6125. liC> U .75. ~: llf-fl•lno ..-u.u, .. _..u ,.., .. , $.52A.12. off$11.10. ,,.....,,, $46.100 off $1.00; ........... H11uly a H•rMa11: only delly 4110t• $465.2$, up ..... ,$. ............. only dllly ""°"' ..u.u ... SUS. • ........, only dllly ~ fabrlc.e• MIJ ... ,up$4.M. SYMBOLS .. I ' I OrMg9 Co•t OAJL V ptLOT/Thur9d1y, June 11, 1981 .,. Air Force graduates 4 locals Pour 1977 Oraore Coaat hlch acbool graduates have been promoted to second lieutenant and received bachelor of science det"ree:s at the Air Force Academy tn Colorado S'prings. Ryan c. Ratcllrre, a graduate of E8'ancla Hltb School, In Costa Mesa, bas bffn selected for pilot traloinJ It Williams Air Force Base In Arizona.· Russell P. DeFusco, a Fountain Valley High SchooJara.duat.e,bas been selecledforpilottralning. Another graduate of Fountain Valley Hiah School, Richard W . Aldrich, will be a· com- puter systems develop- ment officer at Offutt Air Force BaseinNebraska. Robert G. Schmidt, a Newport Harbor High School graduate, will enter the intelligence field. Bar exam passed Mark Mars ing , a Newport Harbor High School graduate and a former Daily Pilot car- rier. has passed the Washington State Bar Exam following g radua- tion from Puget Sound Law School. Puauc NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUI 8UllNl!H NAMl! ITATIMl!NT r11a 1o11ew1no ,.~ I• dOlno 1Mnl-nen 11, SUNWl!ST DESIGN, llSI Airway, • E·J, G•te ~ Cllllwnla t2u. 0._ MMle Thomson, 110 Via 1.'40 N-, Newport 8eacll, Cliltornle 926'J Tlllt _._ 11 ~ucled by an 111-0l•ldual Oe_M_Thom_, Tiii• .... _, ... lllecl Will\ Ille County Cten of Oranee Covntr on J11net,1"1 Pl'*4 P11blllhed Oranve Coltt Delly Piiot, J.,... 11. 1e, U, July 2, ltlt 1'67 .. t. PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITlOUS 8USINaU HAMI! STATl!Ml!NT Tll• lollowl119 peraon. •re doing llu1lnatsas THE ICE CREAM MAN, 2~ Newport Boulev.,.d, ... wport B .. cll, Calllornla 9"'° A 1977 graduate of Stanford University, Mars ing was a member or the varsity wres tling team at Newport Harbor where he gradua ted in 1973. J•c k Grlf'nft. 11115 Slier on Lane, Huntlnfllan llMcll, Cllllornl• ttMe Barbera Grimes. 11115 Slleron L•n•. HuntlngtOfl S..Cll, C1lllorn11 ., .... He has been c om- missioned a s a lieu- tenant (j.g.) in the Navy and is to be stationed in the Judge Advoc ate General's office in San Diego. PUBLIC NOTICE Tllh lluSlnn.s Is toneluclecl by ln- dlvkluela (Hu--Wife) JeckGrlmH Tllh ti.el-I wn fllect •1111 Ille County Cler-or Or.,ge County on June1,1•1 Pl6.UU Pulllltlled Oranoo COilP Dally Piiot, June 11. 11. U, J"'y 1. 1"1 1..._.t PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUS 8USIN•U NAME STAT•MaNT TM loll-Ing per-. It OOlnt llusl· Secretary Pullllllled 0r""9t Coatl Dally Piiot, June11,1e.1"1 PUBLIC NOTICE Pt18UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOT•c• Of' T•usT•l!'S SAL• T. S. Ne. S7tt7.J T. 0 . SERVICI! COMPANY et duly STATl!MUfT 01' WITHD•AWAL •P901nted TruSt .. under IN followlno ,.OM 0.Krl-deed ol trust WILL Sfll PA•TNl!•IHIP O .. •RATINO AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE UNOl!a HIGHEST lllOOER FO• CASH "'CTITIOUS 8USIN•U NAMI! li>ar•lll• ., , ..... of WI• In lewful T ... IOllOWtno ---.... Wlllldr•-moner OI -Ullllect StatHl •II •lof\I • •• 1 oenerel Plrtner lrom Ille till• end lnt•Htl c.on,,.,,. to~ now partnership GpffatJno u-Ille lie-!Mid llr II -seld Deed ol Trust In llllous 1>u1lna11 n1me of SILVER thepre>Pertyllerelnlfl.,.<MKrl-· EXPRESS. et 19021 BU5lllrd St., Foun-TRUSTOR; STEPHEN 0. PORTER talnVelley,CA.92IOI llld RUTH MELEN PORTE• Tiie llctltl-lluslnasi ,..,,,. ll•t• IMllMIMI -wile ment lor Ille ,.,_..tNp wat Iliff Oft BENEFICIARY ROHH IE O'Hl!AL Fellruary •. 1 .. 1. I/\ tM County of FARMER ano MARJORIE S Ore~ FARMER, ,,.._ and wlle ea jOlnl Full N•mt ano Addrtu ol lllt ltftlntr.. Person WlUIOl'ewlno. RKor-SeplemDet-II, lt7t 11 In· M A R c u s I R R 0 N tlr. No. n11S In -12*45 -s .. of BLANKEN~I P, 1tn1 CM!llerr• Lii~ Offlcl•I Record• In .... office of ,,,. Hu!\ll119I011 Bakll. CA. 92646 Rtcoro.r of Oranot Couintr: uld - S o 11 n • d M • r c u • of truat dncrll:IH the IOll-1119 Pf'• Blan-anSI\~ party. ""' •• Fiie No f 15"91 Lot 70 ol Tract Ho. s.93, In UM City NOTICE OF DEATH OF c OUN T R y FR EN c H . Pullll•llecl Or•noe Co111 O•llr OI Cosl•~.C-yofOrM99,Slll• CIE/CRUNCHY FRENCH, n• ,_. Plloi, June 11, "· 15, J ... , 2, '"' of C•lllornl.; •• .., mac> -o.o In LEON E . ENDRES, and s1r .. 1,C0&te'M ... CAnu.. 1M1 .. 1 -lll.~2'to29 1nc1...iw.M11. Of Petition to Administer RAYMOND F. PRITCHARD, 31• ctlll-~. In tlle offk • of Ille 1-a strwt,C-taMew.cA9262t. PUBLIC NOTICE coun1r-oft11dc.ounty. estate NO. A 109107 Tllla lllalneu ii Conduclacl llY •n In-EXCEPT THEREFROM all 011, OM, T 0 a I I h e i r s . dlvl®al. ----mlner•I• Ind 01 ... r llyd•oc•rbOn\, beneficiar'ies, creditors RAYlll()fojO F. PRITCHARD NS7'H6 llel-. cMtltll of JOO lwt. Whllout Ille Tiii• It.II-wa 111.0 •1111 UM NOTICI! 0, auut TaANS,1!11 r191\t of wrfece -ry. M -~ In and contingent creditors of county c1ar11 o1 0r-ee County on IS.L •t11•Ml7 u.c .. c.1 tn11ru,,_ 1 oi recons. PtJBUC NOTICI Pt..a P114MiaNc1 Or ... C-0.lly "'lloC, Mayll,J-4, II, le, Hll 2-..1 ----- PUBLIC NOTICE PIC'TITIOUS 8USIMRP lltAloilalTAT .... WT TIM fe4_.,. _ ere-.."l llulll· _, .. : THI! NEWPO«T GROUP, 1 .. Sly Pan.Clrclot, lrvlne,Cellfenlla'1714 DONl4 E • 0111, 7J S-.1 .. r, I "'IM, Cellfwl!M'2'7t4 Denri1a ... Mceerw. ftU Penlm· -· 1 "'lne, Celllwni4''27tS r._ M ........ » *•'* Cir· cte,H.-..-tliMOl,CllHorn4aftMI a,....., E. o.tn, 1652 11--., Tuttln, Cel....,.a,_. Pl'l!OCO, INC., 421 S.W. $1•111 A-.~.O......,t21'N DeNlcl f . Olk Tllla ....._ •• fl .. •ltll h Collftly CIHti ol Oreiee e-..ty Oii Mey le,ltll. ,,6Dn Publl.,_. Or ... Coast Dally Pilot, MayU,J-4, 11, lt, 1"1 24~ PUBLIC NOTICE ,tCTITlOUI •UMNl!U 1UMt1 ITATaMIJfT Tiii lellowlng person1 •rt doln9 lluslnen H : ANAHEIM 81CVCLI! CENTfa, *4 E. Uftell11, ....... I'll. CA tt.... JAMES FOOTE, 4tot ~ ••-Orlw, S.-0 "'·CW-, CA t1710. ..ATRICIA L FOOTI!, .,., o-"'-on ... Spec:e l"" C:..-, CA tt1111. Thi• --..1. c-. •11<tac1 tty lndlvldu.11 (Mu•ltoncl e. WIN). J_,._ P*1cleL "- Tlll1 •tit--lllm wlUI ,,_ C-y CleB" 0r-. C:-y -Mey 2'.t•t. ....... .......... .. PUBUC NOTICE IW $outll Mein s..-Fallllr-, CA 411$7 l!•st Fkll'id9 A-Hernat, CA Stetaan ~Hemet Hemet, CA ... , Holl~ Bouleverd Mollr-.CA IWN-w..a....A-Mollr-.CA 1'907 Aloonquln Street Huntington llMc:ll, CA *<020 Monroe Slrwt lndlo, CA 7WOl'apA- La Jolla, CA 11• 11 San Vincent.a llaulevard Los Ange .... CA UW Venice lloulevMd Los Angelel, CA )4.15 WlltNrt Boulevard Los A11991at, CA Sepulv-Blvd. -MarlM Ave Menllattan llMcll, CA t090 Cantrel A-- Monk lalr, CA 101tllr-ay N-lea,CA •'O N-pot'I c.nt.r Ori,.. Newport llMc:rl, CA El Camino Nortto RSC Oc,tanslde, CA 110 MIMlon Awnue Ocaanllcle, CA JllNor.,..._A_ 811rNnll,CA Ml10C-..tyu,.._ C.11-,CA Ull-A El c.n-RMI Cert....._ CA "'Gr_ A_ CM1abM,CA 61127Hl_,...y111 C•Uledrel Clip, CA "II Cimino Ott Mer Del Mar, CA 146S €11<.,,.._a 11au1 .. ard E11<"1l .... CA ,..,, Ventura Bouievffd Encino, CA ... S...111 f~ .......... d EKondldo, CA 1171 West El Norte Parllway EKondlde, CA 10» Soutll Mein St,..., l'allllrOltl, CA UJ..A Hertll G..._le A-Glendeie, CA 41U7 Eatt Flo.-icMI A--Hemet, CA Stetwn--.... Mamet, CA NOi Holl~ Boul .. ard Ho11ywoo0, CA 161$ Norw.....,,_ A-Holl~. CA IH07 Al ....... St,... I Huntington llH<ll, CA IWOFayA-La Joli., CA 11• II Sell Vine-llaulavffd LOSA .... lea,CA UW Vanke lloule•ard Lo.Anoelel.CA lGS Wllalllre 8oulevffO Los Angelea, CA •OTICI! Of' TaUITRl!'I IALI! "-"9.C404 , ............ AMtRICAN STAT! SAHIC at ... ,, _,,.... T,.... WMllH-IN lollOw"'& cltarllled deed ol & .... WILL SEL.L AT PUILIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHl!ST atDOER l'OR CASH lpeyallla 41 time of Sii• Ill lawful _., o1 1119 United stelftJ all rl(lllt, 1111• •nd intarflt '°""'.,.., '° --llekf bf H....., Mid o..d 9f Trint In UM"'°""'"' ,,.,..Mh9r _,,... TRUST~ ERVIN G JUSTIN, a11 """'•rrled~ BENEl"ICIARV. AMElt lCAH 5TATI! MHK, • Cll!fonlM ,.._. lion llKordtd ....,.l 27, 1t7t • IMlr. No. •tt4 "1 11o011 t!llS paee -of Of· llclal Records In Ille olfk• of IN RacordffolO.eieeC-r; '*...., of trust dft<Tlbft IM followln(I P<• 11ertr. lots t90 -tSI of Trect No. '°' · In tM City 01 Newport 8Mclo, C~y of Orange, Stott 01 C.lllornle, 11 jler map rocordlcl In booll 21, .....-U to a. lncluslw, M111et11.....,, ~. In h off"• of IN <:°""'IY rec«der OI S61cl county, IO(letllff wltll UM ~r ly 17 f .. t ot ltl.t Portion o1 Vie 0.-ICIJolnlng tlld I-on U. Soul,.•R 1111.-.0 bf R-iutlon OI tlle Qty C..U.C II o1 tN City ol kawport ha<ll, a certified c.-, of wlllc.11 R-iut1on was r-clltd J-10, 1953 In boot! 2511. pa119M,Ollki.1 Recordl. 233Vle~,N--18Ncll,CA "I II a ftl9t adOr-or c.mmon ... •lenall.., '' s--.... ne w•rran11 It glwn •to lb~ or ce• rectneu>." TN -flcla.ry ........ UIO Deed ol T......_ by,....., of a llreltCll or dtlault 111 Ille ollllgetlons tac11red lllereby, ,,.,_or• .. ecutecl end • livered to Ille u-rslened • wrlllc!n O.cter.tlcro of O.laull -o...nano for Sale, -written ,,.,,,ca of llrtecll and ol •l•<llOll to cause Ill• un derttgnact to Mii seld pr-rt1 to '""'' -olll'9tllon$, -Ultl'Mlkr Ille u,_ lier*' ,_ ""' netke of llreacll -OI election to lie Recor-F.O..uary U, 1•1 ti Instr Ho. >tn7 In 11oo1t 1 JttO p.-oe UI. of telcl OHl<ial RKord1. Said .. 1. Wiii lie ....-, bu1 wlu.ut covenant or warranty, tXoreH or Im pllH, ,....,,,no t111e. _.. .. 1on. or •"<um11r-..,, to pay Ille •emalnlno prl11el,._, WI!' ol IN -•la) by tal4 Deed of Trusl, Wllll fnt.,.Ht ea In ""' I note provlclltd, _enc.,, II any, undtr the terms ol tllcl Deed of Trust, , .. ,, cllaroes -••P9Mel Of Ille Trust .. and of Ille trusts crMtad llr Mild Deed of Trual. Said ..it wlO lie ,.Id en Men-day, JUfW 1', 1 .. 11111.00 A.M. .t the office of T.O. S...Vlu ~r •• .,. of A,,,.,lca T-r. s..lte 1110. ON Clrt llouleveircl W.it, OrM99, CA Leon E . Endres and Ju11et,1"1 TowHOMITMAYCOHCERN 2011 l'twMa,_ c--t. c.o.1.1 "°'"'· Persons who may be ,,..., Notice h ... ,..,., 111 ~•n to '"' CA'1•2' Pvllll-Oranoe Coan Delly PllOt, Cr9dltor• "' THE COOttERY. INC., "Ill. llrwt -.. s or -.... otherwise in1erested In the J-11, 1e. u. JUiy 2, 1•1 ~' Transrenw, -· llu\lnnl _,.,. '' 1111,,.11on 1, .,_ "°"· no warranty PM197 Wflf and/or estate 500 W. Coaat Hlgllway, Newport ii given H to 11.s complateneu or <or· PW!.._. Or ... CoMfl Delly~- A petition has been f lled PUBLIC NOTICE llHcll, County of Orange, State of reclntu).'' The Mnlflclffy llntl9rtald M.y a, .>w.4, 11, ti, ltll U..1 .. c._ ............ . ~ ..... CA-. .,..... Ocaanslclt eo..vard encl c.t .... <><-side.CA U7 Vista hlla OcNntldlt,CA Sepui-lllWCI. -Mllrl,.. A-At IN time o1 Ult llllllal llUDlkel ... Ma,,,..IWll llMcll, CA of tllls notke, tlle toeel a.-t Of h t090 c:.ntral A-Montc lalr, CA 11npald 11111nce 01 1111 0111101t1on t1c:ureo by the above *9;c:r._ clMct of truat •nd estimated <.CKts, tJU11M01. •nd advance1 11 '4J,t60M. To M · terml,. u. cipenlng llld, .,... ,_y call C7 "l tJ7.oM d I Cellfornle. that • bulk tran1ltr Is Deed of Tnnt. llr ,..son of 1 llf'ee<ll or F-----------by Lorence Edwar S n about 10 11e maoe to GEORGE dttault In ,.,. 01111eat1ons secured PUBLIC NOTICE the Superior Court of P1CTIT10Usau111t•u KRIKOll GEMAYAL, Tran•••rH , ,.,.,..,,, lleretofort uecuted ~ o.. t Soutll EllClkl A-Ollt.rle, CA Orange County requesting llAMl!STATEMaNT •"<>M llu.slneu _.,. " 1100 w. 11v••H to the unO.nl9"ed • wrlll•n that Lorence Edwards be Tiie '°'1-•no per"'n' ert doing Coaat "'.,,..'· ..._, 8eacll, c--Oeclar.tlon °' Default -a.,,,_ llutiMSS • tr of Orange. State of Cllllornle. for Sele, -written nolk • ol llf'toeell appointed as personal CENTURY JI Fou11teln, 1.... Tiit pr0pef1y to lie lr-'erred 11 and ol elocllon to UUH Ille un· n7tsH..,..ay m Palm o-rt, CA MO Ne_.i Ce<llar Orlw N-por1 llMcll, CA Date: l!Ny JI, ltll AMERICAN STATE BANI( .... 1c1Tr.,.1 ... representative to ad· Brookllurst Str..C, F°""'tell'I Vellty, 10<119'1 at S00 W. Coaat Hlgllwar, dertloned to"" said pro ... rty to . . t the est te Of Leon CA. 92709 Newport hacll, County of Orenge, Htlsly ulcl Ollllpllona, •nd tllere.lter mlntS er a HAYGAR INC., IA Cllllornla <or· Slate of c.tllorn4•. the unlM"'onect CIUMd selcl notice of E . Endres (Under the In· pon11on1, 1-.. B..-11ur11 Street, s.1c1 pr-"'f l•cle11ert-1n eenera1 .,, .. ,11 -o1tlectlon 10 11e llec•-.o dependent Administration FountelnVatie.,,CA.tt7GI u : All llaturH, eciulclMant of'""' F.WVary21,1,.1.astns1T Ho U.71n of Estates Act). The petl-Tllos _.,.... 1' """""'eo 11' • cor-Rnta11rant 11u.s1 ..... -no•n •• Tiie -t"'3 ,_.. 16%3. o1 .. 1c1 Otfl<la1 NOTICE OF DEATH OF THERESA F . AXENE, aka THERESA FRANZ AX ENE ANO OF PETITION TO AO · MINISTER ESTATE NO. 300 Soutll Pelm CanYWI Orl•e P•lm Sprlfl9l, CA El Cemlne Norlll RSC OcHnMde,CA By T.D SERVICE COMPANY, ... nt Br Linda llNYH. A.sslst.em SKret.ry 110 Mltslon A-Oceansld9, CA ON City Boulev•rd w-.t. Orange, CA f2'6e -•lioo'I c-•ry Rett-ant, end louted •I 500 Records. tion iS set for hearing in ~G HayH W. Coast M19'Way, HewPort lhacll, $aid -will lie..-. 1M wltllout Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civjc MAYGAR c-.ty of Orange, Stat• of Calllomla. covenant °' warranty, ...,,..., or Im. un Mein StTwt RalftOf\a,CA A· 109017. BerftlreloCanllW Orlw Ocean.ic11o ...., .. .,.d -Coll ... OceenMde,CA Tel 17141 GS42a Pullll"-d -port Hartlor Ntw1 Press Combined""'" Ille Or-CC>til ~lip Pilot. J-4, 11, 1e, 1tll 14n..1 Center Drive, West, In the ......,. a .... ,... PrHto.nt TIM .,..,_ trensler will ee consum-plied, reoardlno 11ue, po-uloa, or Tlllt 14.e-t was llled with IN ma-on or Ofler Ille tat day of July, encumllr-, to ,.r ,,. rwneln4ng city 0 f s ant a An a . County Cl•rk Of Orange County on ""· Ind claims may lie 1119<1 II prl"Clpal ..... of Uw nott(•I -Wed California on July 8, 1981 J11ne IO, ltll •11eNe. ,,._ WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Et<row by Wld l>Mdol Trust. wltll ln!Meal .. T o a I I h e i r s , 1tM1C1>o .__.Clo, CA m Vista 1a111 beneflc larie s , c reditors B•""'*°"*' or1w Oc••nsldlo, CA and contingent creditors of •nd lntanuto u 1 Soutll hctkl A-PUBLIC NOTICE at 9 30 A M .. -DepartMent, II• Et<row No . .0-Utl, In Wld not._...,, adYances, H any, : • . • th Pullli"-'S Oranoo eo.st Dally Piiot, WO N.-.-t centM ~ .... Ste IUO, uno.r the IMmS of wld Deed of Tn.t, IF YOU OBJECT to e Ju ... 11. le, u . Juty 2, ,,., Newport e..c11, County of o ranoe, '"'· ,...,'" and upense 1 ol tlM granting of the petition, tU...t s111.eofc;.111om11nwo. Trvst .. -o1 UM '""'ts c .... 1ee1 .,, THERESA F . AXENE, R•"<l>o..._.Clo,CA Ollterlo,CA ---- aks THERESA FRANZ Avfllluc1tAcec:1at mtsH..,_.,111 NOTIC.OFTaUITl!E'SSAU AXENE and persons who -""-P•lmo.-t.CA U.Ne.C4m you s hould either appear ------------'--All c1.im. must 11e rec:atftCI •t '"'' wld o.o °' TrlK!. uo .... w111 be a t the hearing and s1ate PUBLIC NOTICE acldrfl• 11r the JOt11 clay of J-. '"'· n.ld on w.-,, J~y •. '"' 11 unleu h llulll transfer llao lndUO.S 11 :00 A.M., al WM CNpman $tf'..C en- may be otherwise interest-•-i.os-. F•,CA AMERic1i."s';!::"::Nrc .. .,,., ed In the wl II and/or •1 •'""-lloul•vMcl •s.ut11 Pa1mc.n.,.on on.,. appointed Truttae -the 1e1row1119 estate. RHl•ncll. CA Palm.,,,.., CA det<r'I-...... of trust WILL Sfll your objections or file the trenlfef of 11quor "-·in wtikll tr•"'•· aoo Ee•t CINllNNn •-. '° written objections with the "'CTITIOUl..•US1Nus case,a11 c111ms-11erec:e1...opr10.-,,.. Civic c:.n.., Bulldll'IQ. In ti.. Oty t bef the hear Inn NAMI! STA'r•MINT to Ille dal• ... wlllcll Vie liquor lkenM Of Orange. cour ore •· Ttw 1o110w1no __, Is ctolng 11us1. 11 transt.rrH i.., the o.p.,1mant of At tM ,,..,,. of t11e lfl1ti.11N111~ 11 h ....._ filed AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO A pet t Of'l as """"'n 201 E.11ta-une U12M•"1$l,..I THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH by Harry Wiiiiam Axene R1a111>,CA R•-.CA 1111,..111 •• , ume of set• '" 1awtu1 Your appearance may be ""'... AJcoholk .....,.,. eon1ro1. of 1111s notka. t11e '°"' _, of 1t1e in person· Or by your at· BARTWOOO COHSTRUCTIOH, Solarn--..to tlMtransfe,...,all unpaid balenu ol Illa 01tt19allon torney. 2oeo1 Lancelot Lana. Huntington 11ut1,,... ~ -addr-uMCI lly wcur'IHI i.., u. •!low detcrt-cl9H Of and Frank H. Spearman, ...... relo Clftt9r Ortw money ol u. United SU!esl •II rl(llll. 111 in the Superior Court of :.Z:.~::::'°J'"1 °'1119 ll•11etio ---.. CA ::!:::~1=..-:.,=-:}°rua:.n': Orange County requesting ......-ir,.,..,,,.,,.,.detcr111ec1: R A BlltCll, CA.,,.,... Tra1111.,,,,. for -'"'" YMrs IHI trust .,,., Htlm.ted costs, .. ~. I F Y 0 U A E a II U c I! P A T R I C K past, II dl,..,.,,l from Ille -v•. are. end advanus Is U.2,42'.•. To 0.-C RE 01T0 Rora cont-BARTOLOMEO,:IOIOtLA11e•1otL111e, oatac1:J-1,1t11. ierm1naU.Oll9ftlng1>1d,youmey ce11 that Harry Wiiiiams Ax· 1u EHt«*IStl'Mt .... ,,.,.c11tc.an11er Drift TRUSTOR: ERVING. JUST•H, an en e and Frank H . S.nBfflW'dlno,CA ~':'~~-=-1.!o.CA un:;-:r~':',,7r.uY: AMERICAN Spearman Ill be appoint-701Nor111E~ STATE BANK,. Clllfornl• corpora. ingent creditor of the de· 14~~·::=~· ~ br •n In· p.,1111"*'~,~~.~r:1Puot 17~~:,1:.:·J. ,. 1 . ceased, YOU must file your d1v1oua1. June 11. 1t11. r. o. SERVICE cOMP.4lHV claim with the court or Bn.ca P a.rto..._ 2•11 .. 1 •t11c1Trus1ae ed as personal represen-$en ••rMrc11no. CA Aventoe dt A.uclas 11 .., tatives to administer the , ....... Ea~ H .... _ ._ ::=::,:.rs:_ .... CA Reconllld A11r1111. 1m "instr. Ho estate Of Theresa F. Ax· _.. ...... " ~ ml61n11oo1i u110,.... 1mo10t11<1a1 present It to the personal Thi• 11ei.n-i wu med w1111 UM er0w1s rai.i ... representative appointed County Clerk of 0r.,_ County °" PUBLIC NOTICE Alli•~Secr.wv Soll lle"*"llno, CA Recorda In the otlk e of IN RKor• ene, aka Theresa Franz •1 ft......,. aouievard °' o..anoe c-tv: .. 1c1 ..., of tnist Axene (under the indepen-UONorviosi,_ 11..i1enc11.CA OHc r111o1u.1o110wlneP<-1Y: I f J._ t , 1"1. ON Clrt 81WCI. West by the court with n our ,,.... 0r.,.., CA'*' months from the date of Pulllltlled O.enge eo.~1 Dally P11o1, a.nu 1 ,...,,.,...,. dent Administration Of $en 11.,.......,,.,CA Lot•"° -'51 of Tract No. •1, Estatesi Act) The petition JOI Nort11Mt. v.,.,,.,,.A_ Rialto, CA °'Orange, SUI• of c.111om11, os per first Issuance of letters as J..,,. II, ll,u .J"'"2• 1"1 ,...._., c1t':c:.'~.~0, P1111t11111c10r.,. c:oas1 0.11, .. 1101, provided In Section 700 of • PUBLIC NOTICE auUt TaANSPE• June 11• 11• "·!"1 162,..1 201 Ea11 ._Line In the City of Newport BH<ll, Coooltey is s et for hearing In Dept. s.n ••rrwn11no. CA sm c.tyooi crnt Dl'lft Map recorGIO In llOok •· ...... "to No. 3 at 700 Civic Center M 1nc111S1 ... Mltali.ne-~ In the Probate Code of 1s.cuttt•,11u.c.c1 f Notice It.......,., OIWfl to crecitton of C~llfornla. The time or '* Ill• wltllln ,, ... .,.,or lllat • bulk filing claims will not ex-•ORT" ORAMO• JUDICIAL lranlfer Is •bout to lie mad• on pire prior to four months OfST•ICT personal property 11ere111afl•r from the date of the hear· 1:: =:;::: .. f~'i;:;. _ ""'""" ,_ ... of ing noticed above. PLAINTl"l'.'C & w ACTION RtN· Ill• Intended transferor Is: AUDIO YOU MAY EXAMINE TALSEINC. MOBILE CORPORATION, 711 West k b t .. _ t 0 FfNOAHT· SUNWIEST 11lllStreet.B~lcllnoA.U111un,Co1ta the file ept Y '"" cour • DEVELO .. Ml!NT CORPORATION; Mase, c.i11om1a If you are Interested In the JOSEPH l'AMMI!; 01<v10 PALASH.i r~ 1ocat1on In ca111orn11 01 111e estate, you may flle a re-DOE 1; ooe 11, CHARLES RICHA•u c111at e.cut1 .. office or lll'lnc1,..111u11. q u•st with the court to re-l!DWARDS, llldlvldua11y •"4 dN ness oniw of h lnlended 1r1nller• "' SUN WEST OEVIELOPMliHT 11: AUOIOMOBILEOOaPORATION, celve special notice of the CORPOltATIOH COOE Ill; CHARLES 711WHI17tll Strwt, Bulldlno A. Unit Inventory of estate assets PR111us, 1nc11v1du•11y 11111 01 •n,eostaMeu,Cellfoml• and of the petitions ac-SU NW EST OEVELOPMtNT All Other 1iu11 .... n-•nd Ill• 0 .. n ts .. n d rep 0 rt s ORPOAATIOH (DOE 1111; DOES IV dress usect by ... Intended trant'9ror C .. .. ~xx. lncklslw, •lt11ln w .. .,..,. 1a1t PHt '° ,., " described In Section 1200.S SUllllMOMt known to-. 1--.s "-'-.,. of the California Probate CAN •UMUlt uua ~E:._ ---·-·· ..-........ ~ Coda MOTIUI Y ...... .__r.. ,,,. ·-·.. ----.. ""· '-'_,.__.,.....,.. ....... Ill• Intended lr•11th•tt I•: Wiiiiam M. wncox.n .,.. ................ ,.. ...... INTUPA•T CORPOltATION, tao 314 ~orest Ave., Suite 24A ...._ •-... ...,. .. ..._ ..._ w.se ... ,_, G.erdln.I, c.111or111. L•1una a.ach, CA. 92651 -:r-.,;;, ... "' to ... u. .-Vl<e flf an 9112.:et IN..,....,,., !WllMnt ....... I• <7H) 4M-7S6S •ttorMy 111 lfll• !Miter, .,.. .,_.. • ducr111ec1 "1 tttWr• 11· •II n-. .. . Published Orange Coast " 11rom11t1y .. '"'' .,. • ..,. wr1t1111 .. 11. 111~1u111,.. ttut ,,., 11m11H tt: D•llv Piiot, Junt 11, 12, 18, '"t"=i":.:.':".:!":::::~ =~~~· .~=~~t~:.:::::!: 1981 2674-81 .................. ~"" ... ,,.,_.,.-.,., ... .., .... PUBLIC NOTICE ........ --... "" ......... (OP)'rltflta, llMltenll. IM•eMle Ill· ................. ...._ ..... '",.... -.. ,.. ... , ~ ... ............ .,. ·~INl!lt '"""'°· .U-l• SI U11iW-.e llllklMtr ~ c-je • l'KllY .... e, Wit-11 .. 1 ollcl ""'*1· --------:.:--:.----1111 ....... en ttto asuMo, .. ,.. !try AND IS LOCATID At: 711 Wflt PICTITlOUI '""'•Its lloc•rlo lmft'lffl•tatl'oto, .. tete 17tll Str..C, ._..ldlfll A. Utllt 917, Cotti UMal'TATIMa•T -·· _, rwpunte -11i., ti flay Moa, Col,,.,.... "'8 ........... ,__ II ...... llW-''-..... .., ,._. .. ,..._ o '""'"· TM 111111,._ -wed II'( tM ..i. 11t•••: c T 0 • i. TO TI41 Da,1.NDAHT: A ct'ftC trane,_ et MW._....,, It· AUDIO TI It A Y SP I ,. ,_,... '-llMflfttod'lly 1M lllltlln-MO•t&.cl. CONSUL.TANT INTIRP•IHI, 21'01 tiff...,,,...,_ If.,_"""' .. MfOM TMt .... llullttr-wlslfltMlllN• lltll .,.,, ... $1f'HI; S.111• A11•, 1111• ~ '°" ,,.,., tlllt11611 • MY' .. c1111-.i1• •• '"' efflce .. : INnMttl'IN .,.... Wt_,... 11 ._..an.,_, Ml,IU.l!HI ITllMllt t•CROW Tllef .. J .......... 1ttUSlltf-lllt •lltl 11111 ~ e •ttltliell r...,._ HltVICI, a.7 Wlltilllro .. tM_-, w.y,1112'---.CM!fllnll..:.~ ..... IM~.~.,_• ... LO& .......... CM.._.111• toOlt Oii • TMt ........ coMllC -· .-..... wtll ... ...,... Oii ...... J-.. '"'· _.,,....._ ._ 114k8'lelilfll ..................... UWI Tllh llulli: tr111tfer It .WIKI to ""'- 1·-,.!!:.,., ""_, _. 1 ............... ""'11w CM ........ UftHwm ~·· CMt T1111 .......... --u. ,....., ........... 1o1 tM ~ IKUM6-. C-ly CIOf'll .. 0r ... CMlllll\I 9111 .-.Cit ~ ,_,. "' ............ • Tiii -.. ---· lllt..,.. J-•· ""· ..... llllMe" -v., lll'-1Y., ,,..,.,. ...,._ cleli!M Mer • fli.11 l• -C.... o.I~~""" ... , '..i1tlf ,..,..._ 111 lllO c-MAltLINI Hll"•lt llCltOW ,......, ---....,. ""°""" sa•vtc•. -....... ,. ..... .,.,.,., ,_ 11, tt,u.u.,1,;1• . D4T•D:Ai ... UI,..,. .... ---.. c:.i __ ...,. .... ... ......... Ollril ••• , .. , ,., flll119 , ........ ., .,.,, .,.,...o..tt. ~ .......... , """"'*" .. --................... ........ ~ --------· ---r.tl I ~=-~=~":......ftCNt ,....... ~ .. f ..... _..._ Piia! ... Or-. c.... DellY....... ~ ~ e.11111 o.!ly ,. .... ,,.., ....... Nly1.111t ...... "-"·· lUNt. L-.;............:.~~~---~; • ~I ,._ P.._.itos Dl'lw Rlv ... lklt, CA ,,. offlu "' .... eoui.ty R«ordllt' ol Drive, West, In the City of s.11 Dle90.CA .. id county, 10 9 e111er •1t11 ta• Santa Ana, California on 1esa .. ,.,,St,_ Nert11-y111wtot-P«1leftof J I 1 1981at9•30 am >mt CamlnoCllOlttr-Sen ._...,CA Via GeM1 adjoining .. Id lend on~ U y ' ' · 'th Sell Juen c:.,Htr-. CA 701 ... _ ~ ••~ Soultwest ....,_ ... llr R"ohrtlon of IF YOU OBJECT to e "-'"........ 1NC1tyc.o-c11of1NC11yofN_,.,, NOTICaOPPIUMO granting Of the petition , .. SouU,R_...Sanl•F•R-s..a.,_omo,CA heel!,. certified copy Of WlllCll o, APPUCATIOM you shOuld either appear Sen Mar-cos, CA t'°4 E•st H~ A-Reso1ut1on -r-cltcl J-10, 1953 PO•P1•M1ss10N at the hearing and stfalte l .. Sout11Ranc1111 S.nB..........,.,CA :."K!:;:-u11, P•o• ua, omc1a1 TOl!ITAausH • your objections or le s.nt•l'•lloed tu via Genoa. Newport h•cll. AlaA..cM. 0 ""c written objections with the S-M•~CA ::."~CA ee1lforn4a TM• 11 to Worm.,,. PWt>lk trial,""' court before the hearing. "Ill • w..t...,._ or comtMft ,._ dlor S..Ctlon SU.14 ol Ole Rulfl and be 1w IE Ht.., st,...t •l&nallan 11 .,_ ......,, ne w11rr.,.., •• ..,,.,._tor 111e ,.._., S.v1,,.. Your appearance may s-teAne,CA JOt Nor111Mt.v.,._A......,. 1,91.,.natoltsc~ercor- end ~~..,... Peclfk FMHats.,,. In person or by your at· San ••,_..,CA rectna11J,"Tllelltftofk1Myundtr•:f! 1119s ond .._.. A»«l1t1..,, 101 N "I!: torney. ni L-Sonto Fe Drift 1 ..., ....._.., .. Drtw Detcl of Tl"lltt. 11y rNsonof • lll'Mc11 ~~~~n~":J'::i,~::!..,~!i.,';!~ I F Y 0 U A R E A Solano lllkll, CA s.n D.._.,, CA ::::.::. 1~"::::::. ':.:'J:. ttome Loa11 ••nil aoarcl for CREDITOR or a cont· 12101ventw•8-nn1 llftf'Htoh_.,...•wri""' s-rm1111 ... to ...... ,"'.-~ .. office I f the de Studio City CA mt! c-c.iw-OKI .... "' a.fault -~ 1o ... iou..o ~ or 1n IN ,_..,. ingent cred tor o • • San J1M11 c:.t*-· CA tor s!'1a. __ ._ """'*., 11r1oe11 v1<1n1ty Of, •I e . c..st "'llllW•Y. ceased, YOU must file your u.o c"'"" Hiiis ~ '"d 01 •IKllOll ,. uuH ,,.. ut- Corone •1 Mw, c.11tont1a,. claim with the court or ~Cltr,CA tl6s.ut11Ranc110s.nt.•Fe•oec1 c1orsltMc1 to .... said ..,...rty J• .,,... __ .,,., __ ~-•present It to the personal ..,_.,. M.,.,,_..,.,.. __ ~ af Ille aopll<lllan. Yow commenh representative appointed ltSISC•Ot--lloed 1 .. SOUlllRencllo ~-~~':!*~1 ........ 1011~~· mey dltaat. WI.,.. -llml!>H ... ,,. Ith• f V•ll•Y c..iw, CA ._,,to ,.. ROlld ,......, ..... _, -" awlk•nt'• l'OCDrd o1 Wformanc• 111 by the court w 1 n our '"M•rcot. CA "Mniof'r 14, l"' .. ""''· ..._ --~ llellllnt le -the credit ,,.... of lb months from the date of 141JO 711114.-.... '"" ..... 195. flf ..... ~I I loc•I <ommt#llllM. Four~ ,,,,.. first Issuance of fetters as Vktorvlllt, CA 1m .... ..,,.,... ·~ wtll 111 -·1111t .. ... r .. ~~=-"ro::,,"::;':Wl...1::! provided In Section 700 of •••IJV .... Woy ~AN.CA ~-.-r .................. 14 <lac•. Cetlfllnlla, .. , ... , ll'f "~f tht Probate Code of vtMe.CA m~._. ... on.. ,...., ,........ u .... ~-. • =~ -:,'°:' ::i:..-....M.:. Cal lfornle. The t lme for .,,, leMI Mtllllc• ......_.. ..._ a.Kflt CA ~=-=-... ./:'r:!c::"'~,..,,"11 _" reqwsi 11 ,...,... 111 ~'""'11., flllng claim s will not ex w .. t Hol1..-, CA mot v......, • ._.._. lly .. ,. o... t11 TrW. _.... ,.......,., "'° '"""''_., Aetn• 11., Jlll\O,., pfre prior to four months ...,...Cltv,CA Mid,.............._~ If M . "" from ...... date of the hear 1"" Y~ 9eutev-.,...., u.·..,.,.,.., .. ,. o-.. •,Ti • ' u.., Yuc.l,e,CA ~ Cl\ereel Mii -flil tfll Tf'wMa Anyone Mndl111 • •-..-.c111 ., ... , Ing noticed lbove. All-,-_,,-• 111 •-... .,_ HMI c11wry "'"' _.of u.1,,.. ~ w...,.. .-. meyr..,...,.,.,~"'u. YOU MAY EXAMINE eft..__.rc.tt.. y-~11 Sou!ICllY.CA "''""-'-"*,...wi111teMM•~ • 11111111<••1111 .... , f«'tll ~the fllt kept bV the GOU~r .,...,_,...,..,._,..,.......... .we...~.-... N)',J_ .. ,.,, .. ,,, ... _ .. _ '4tCO.,..,•~•w tedl t ~_..._,, _ _,..,,,_.ltt VOite C....c;A ~•MT.D.Samc>t~, ... wn1en11e1, 11 _, • ~•-.,.If you a,. lnteres n ........_ .. ,,_. .. u'9clfl,....... ' · flf._tcoT-.Sool•ttM.~ <elwHOfttlnw,_.Ufte.ln•IMflil .. SUte VOU m.y file• r •w locll -1•!1 ..... ,,_, ~ IQJtNI.._ 9eillev1111 Weet. o.--.., c:.it to4tewl111; o • ._,.,21 .!! ~,;:Quest with tM court to re ,,. .. , 11o ~I• w "S..WvlMq YkWY~CA ~1 , ..... 11 _ ~-... ....... , ---~ ·-· .............. ; ... -I I ti of tM ........ ....,.. ...... ~ ... .. A .... ·---...... ,.._.. m•ttert .-iKW to 111 .. '"'1ea11• celve spec I no ct ..,. ,,~ .. CMNllnl&I ..,...._ ,., .... V11aw., =~ ., 0111 11•tlc•. ,,_. ••• 1 ., '" 111o •11t1t1ce111·1 cemm11"1ty Inventory of est•t• as· ..._. OMc>t ..., ,..._ ..., ,..,._,.., • .. ....., ..._. • tfMCt ,_..; II fllCU, IMI= 9j!Y serlts Md of the petitions~ CA ....... ,,, ,_ lll. ""· ,.,. ..... VIMI, CA ...... u ..... "''" • ., Ule ..... ,.,."• 11 • 1<-•c •' '"'-..!-.!: •ccount• •nd report• ... , ....., ...,. ........... ~· "Jt"-MIN<•.......,.,. ._,..... ..... .,.. ., ....... totft\ot..,., wllkll....,, ..... -, .. .. • --............... ,........ .... , ..... •ll...--..... ..,e.c. IM•l ..,--..-ctt111,_., oescrlbld In Section 1100. ,........_,..._ ....... -... .... ............ (#, UA;m.Jif. Te ....... .. l!llllulMll w --".,"':=,.': the C.tlfoml• Probllte _.,.._r~~,,_..,...,, •••v-........_. *o.""1MYe.11C1w•.-.. "°"" 1 .,_...,... Code AA.-.,....• 11 ,..,,...... ,..__CA •1~••-~&TAT•.,. .. • tloll. • Tt .. & .._.,.................... • -, .... y..,_, ........ _.kati...-CRUtlCSHAN,!C~N " ...,.,c.._ ... ..,. .. ...._,.., a..t ..... _..._..,. ... ,..,.. • .... trwllla. • ell ce--., fl,._ .. "'8 ,.._,.. . O••l9UW ltl .............. I Id a fw •C9tft,:...,:;-:.-:,:: ~:= =:..,w:.-:.:=~:t; aa':'..~;_ .. w. ~ ::p:.-:;:::,-:.~:: ... ~· .. : .. :.:.::: :.'='.~.-...... iew,,_,..._ ...... == hvwtytti~~"11i :. .:-••.-::..~..:wen •a-....":..~• 0..a.. ..... ..., I :-.: .. ~..::c;;:a,.= (Jtl)tlf.4141 =·~~=:.·=·-= .. ~=:-::;:.::.; ~"iet.. . ....................... -Pu1>1t1Mc10ranoecoe1 IK*••--..-·•a•~-.....-~ ....... .-........ ~ .,!'!'..~-_t ....... 1, ..,,.. Pally Pllot,,June4, 10, 11,. ~ •• •SUCltt _... ~.o .... ,... ..,. "~1tee·1.CA1 ~ •• 1.~~1-0r.-1;:-;--..._.. -...,.;;: 1911 2"5-lt. I? '"te lllCJ .. , .... , nlnett ,.,.., .. ..,. •I n • .. _ . -t ..---... •. :ftllc 1 PUBLIC NQTICE f t THE f.4.MILl' CIRCl'S BIG GEORGE .. by Virgil Partch (VIP) .. • .. i i Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, June 11. 1981 t P&\Nt'TS by Charles M. Schulz ! TtMBL£"££DS by Tom K. Ryan ". t • ' " .:: : "A good night's sleep "How much bigger did I get lost night, Mommy?" .• makes you grow." .. '·· ' by Brad Anderson "Meatballs." Dt::\:\IS THE ME:\ ACE r :-.::~ ----~~ Hank Ketchum -----.----- ~ . ..?~ .·. ~~\ .·. - "Whenever I can't find something, I always check Marmaduke's stockpile!" (} .#·II ~ f"\ ('~~ <~ t~ ,.J\.u 1 ~ ~vr "The ocean's not as BIG as I thought 1t would be ... .. -===:Ti;:;:;-;!'Arn~i"A-rmFl WHEN l ':>AW HIM PVl.L VP IH Hl5 GAR•'t•:1,D ~OON ~l'LLl~S ® CAR, I AAD lHE ~.ITREt6 POUR TWO CVP!> Of COFFEE! I M THE CONTE NT~ Of lHE fNVfLOP'f 'IOU 6AVE ME IN Hl!J CUP! by Harold Le Ooux by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson f I ' 1'HA'f Nf:W Ct.E?RK Al ~t: GeNE:AAL. S10Rf: ~fSN"T' M4KE SEN'3e! SHOI: '''c'· I AStfeP HIM FOR S(We'Tlil~ 'THA1'17 MAtU: M'I HAIR LOOK~. ~VIT, ~!... T1MEM!! i t i by Jeff MacNelly by Ern ie Bushm1ller WELCOME TOMY PARTY THANKS--I BROUGHT PLENTY 10EAT WHY, WE HAVE PLENTY B UT AUNT FRITZ! SAi D NOT TO OARE ASK FOR SECON OS 0 1. 1l'el!i.. J.Jl<lt A ~~IN ~A&"lf X.1M 100 li)(Gl'TJW ioeo TO~/ AAA'°"f!lf! 1liJ.~ "n-15 ~" CIF'F'f ..... ~ ............ --0~ ~-1 1 {;rif)kOfa ORA BB LE MEU.O, lil€.ft0'4 .• I !(NOia) ,,.5 :tl,801' I ll>A5 AA'JIWb ~t1Wit, At-tO I JllS"f dN'fEO 1b ~~R 1"ME ~or~~lf. .. OR.SMOCK f6 A V161lOR Ff(t)M OO'fE.R ~ I IT'!> DISnJRBIN& 10 ~ HOW HUNIA~ BEIN&b 'TREAT lHe:IR PL.AA£f ! fHE4> DUMP Wl\51E. IMTtRIAL.5 INlO lHE (,ROUND AND E.ND UP MAKIN& 1HE UWO UNUVA&.£ 7 ~·~'(MAT? '40I) t.>Ufto(f tbi)1 {l(A11S Wu,-4 IM.~t ltA'Jl~fJ NN 1'R~ _,.. All. I ~ ~E Piol'\.E CAN '70 SlUV11U. ~ ~I~ 10 QUP 1111111..€ O'f'~R~ .... 14£\.L.O ~ 11 UN'1"1 L.-"T"He CANARY' STA~"T"S COUSHI NGn YOO'Vl!!J c90'1" 11" MAPe!" by Tom Bat1uk IOAAi DOE.S rT Pl\OFIT A MAN If HE 6HOOLD 6AIN 1HE WORLD ... ~Cr' 10 L05E Hl6 !l>IL. ~ by Kev in Fagan so ~I{ r<>R ·nu: OL.' ·~N·flc VllONE CAll. 1"1 llE MIWl.E ~ 'f~E t.i1~o1 M'i . -~ l • )IEAH ···AND~ l~WE~'T! ---·--- Orange Coat DAILY PILOT (Th utlday, June 11. 1981 Nin'e shows· continue on local stages, 3 leaving By TOM TITlJS °' • ...., .......... It'• a rare theatrical weekend on the Oran1e f Coaat when there'• notblnt new under the , 1poWaht, but that'• the 1ituatioo at thlJ mid.sum· I mer's polnt on the calendar. Not that the local 1ta1es are bare by any • means -nine ahowa are eodtinuina thelr reapec. i tlve en1a1ementa. Three of thole wlll depart thls weekend, two of them for 1ood. $lgnlng off are "Story Theater" at the • Newport Harbor Actors Theater and "Walt UntU • Dark.. at the Saddleback Valley Community . Theater. Movin1 from San Clemente to Anaheim after Sunday will be Cesar Romero and "The-------- Max Factor," makln• INJERYSSION room for next Wed· 1111 nesday's openin1 or-------- .. tlower Drum Song" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. "Story Theater" features a 10.member ensem· ble under the direction of Mlchael Lewls perform· ing revitalized fables tonl1ht through Saturday at 8 o'clock iA the auditorium of Back Bay Hl1h School. 390 Monte Vista St.. Costa Mesa. Reservations 631-5110 from 1 to 5 p.m. 1 Valerie Mcilroy ls stagine "Wait Until Dark" with Corbett Barklie as the blind heroine. Closing performances are Friday and Saturday at 8 in the Saddleback theater, 25741-C Obrero, Mission Viejo. Reservations 495-6559 or 770-0381. Romero's comedy. a premiere en1agement, shifts ~tages after performances tonight through Sunday at varyinl curtain times at Sebastian's West, 140 Aven1da Pico, San Clemente (492·9950). BREAKER MORANT t~1 .... ATLANTIC CITY ~ FEWNI · ·CITY OF WOMEN ~ THE DECLINE • of weetem dwllaltton , .... ,,. ChMd't & Cho"I_ .cE DAEMS !RI SHOWS AT 6:00 8:10 10:15 John 8oor1Nn'1 DCAL•ltl IRI SHOWS AT 7:00 9:45 Uk h I I c-ot a~ Alen AkM nta FOUR~IPGI ltlows lit 1:001:15 10:20 "Flower Drum Son1" arrives W$eaday and will be on ataae through July 28. The other alx offerin1s remalnln1 on the boards are: -"ANYTHING GOES .. at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Coata Meta (957-4033), playtn1 nt1bt1y except Mopday1 at a. weekends •t 2. tbro~h July S. -.. THE WIZ' at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, SS03 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana ( 979-SSU), on 1ta1e nl1htly except Mondays throueh the summer. -"THE HOT L BALTIMO&E .. at the Newport Theater Arts Center, ~1 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach (675-3143), runnlnl Fridays and Saturdays at 8, Sundays a~; throueh June 21. -.. PAR FOR THE t.vRPSE" by the Irvine Communlty Theater at Turtle Rock Com· munlty Park, on SunnyhW Road off Turtle Rock Drive ln Irvine (tickets at the door). playtn1 Fridays and .SatUrdays at 8, Sundays at 2 through June Zl. -64REDHEAD" at the Costa Mesa. Civic Playhouse on the Oran11e County Fatr1rounds (754-5159), continuinl Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 tbroulh June 27. -''THE HEIRESS" at the HUntineton Beach Playhouse in the Seacliff Villa&e Center, on Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (847-4465), running Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through July 11. * . CALLBOARD -Auditions to complete the cast of "The Miracle Worker" will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. Ill the Newport Harbor Actor& Theater. 390 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa ... roles to be I Anthony _Quinn UOll OF THE OBERT IPGI Shows 1t 8:00 II!'.: c-iw-~"" A CHARL£S H SCHNEER "CLASH OF 1HE TITM-JS" N•il Diamond JAZZltMGER IPGI SHOWS AT 6:00 8:20 1Q;30 Thi Prim• Momenta 11t1S•ELV1& IPGI SHOWS AT 8:00 8:10 10:20 ~,, ~ ..w.t.JN, I\;<.... JLO OOM<ER BURGESS MEREDITH· WGGIE SMITH URSULA ANDRESS ClAIRE BLOOM SIAN PHIWPS FLORA ROBSON ,,.. LAURENCE Cl.MER . t• , ·• · ,# ..... h · RAY HARRYH.AJJSEN '" c, LAUROCE ROSENTHN. •. ,... ~. BEVERLEY CROSS c:..,,._fd l"I CHARLES H SCHNEER RAY HARRYrWJSEN : • ": •• DESMOND DAVIS IPGIPlllfll•..-iua~ t:t ;:~·.:, m=..=r .. .:;:.::.. MGM~ "'y~Un'1tedArt11ta .... ~ ... ~•-..«..u •o-~.. l ............... ~J ....... ~......... v. ,.,,.,.wr"'!'•<•"""'", STARTS TOMORROW •COSTA MESA EOwirds Bostot 540 7H~ fOUHAUl YAllEY OMKI WESTMlllSTOI Ed'#afdS Cinema West 891 ·3935 Ft~~ Thi Hiii• H•w EV" CRI Riche~ -..ner IRI And Whidl W•v 11 Up IRI I John 8oor1Nn'1 EJCC~IRI H•e:PY 811'1hdly ToM• IRI ~[. I HWYEIPGI AND AIM'lAa (POI ~ Rlc:Mrd Pryor OtneWilder m11 CllAZY IRI CawelMn IPG THE...,_.-&IRI Ctl.-dl•Chont'• Nein Moyle IAI Ol'a MILY AT 7:• Under 12 f,.. Unleel Noted U TORO Ectwaros Saooleba<k 581·5880 Edwards fountain Valley Pactllc Orange Duve tn 839· 1500 558-7022 IRYllE * ORANGE Eowards WOOdbrtdge Ctnedome 551·0655 634 2553 •CD1--r PU UA MovttS 990·4022 • CALLBOAJtD -Auditions ror Oran1e Coun· ty's first non·proressional production of the Fifties musical "Grease" will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at San Clemente Hl1h Scbqol, 700 Ave. Pico, San Clemente . . . dlrector BIU Geku will be seeklnt a cast of predominantly youn1 people and one older woman for the show, openln1 July 17 under the auspices of San Clemente's recreation depart- ment . . . a musical director also la needed and ln· quirles may be made to Gekas at 873·58'0. . . Osmond film slated · C•rol lumett ------· "CHEECH a CHONO'S NIC! ~!AMS" !'ti __ ,,_ ... , ............ , ... • ____ ,,_...,MT. "IL-M 1Sll i= LAK~~:-;::=~~~· f Ne AMC. ltMlo Wllll 1 .... 11., ~ca-y .. , .. V-OwftAM --·-WTT PEOPlE ALL ALC>t«1 THE ORANGE CO~T RELY ON ffit -- J r uaauu. OOeltSVS. ~etst.Ullll .001•·--WONDMWOMAN I ii Wondet WOIMl'I Md 8~ Tl9¥0t .,. -6grled to in--ioe-• reunion Of ... .,..,.._ Naia on • llNlll trQCllcal laland. I 11C TAC DOUGH M•A•a•H Hawkeye and Trep~r "pereuecle.. Freflk nol lo ~ • dittloftor•ble dtacNrge f(lf • Wounded. ~uel IOldler. STARRING ROl.£ -Gene Barry stars with Linda Purl and J .D. Cannon in the movie "The Adventures of Nellie Bly" tonight at 9 on Channel 4. • GOOOTMll The family ~ that "'-~job JlllMI hM ~ aftet9d .... -,.,.,~ • TOMOMOW/ TOOAY A look et llttlfldel lnl._ genoe: • Ylelt 10 the ExplO- ratorlum In Sen Franc:llC:o; an ln-Ugetlon Into ewlh- qutllt• preperetlon: • com- mentary on the Mure of the human r-n deler- mlnecl by ICience and technology. I. =COMPANY • MCNlWI e:ao JOKa'8 WILD WILCOME MCI(. ICOTTP The s-thogl o.t on the bandwagon for Gabe wtien they learn that Mr. Wood- men'a conlnict u lllcie prinolpel 19 up for,_.,, • UNHYHIU One of Benny's original 10009 19 IMtured end alsO a gag about • INICUffty offl.. '*'· • KCET NEW88EAT • ST\DOI& ''Muateng8'' Join - Color*'° eowt>oys in • wild muateng roundup. ride tubae down the Farm- ington ~ In Connecti- cut. CR) Cl) NEWS CHANNEL LISTINGS 9MNmY~ 8emey .. offered • job In • peaca1u1 Flor1d• town end Yemen& ..ialna a minor WOUlld In en ernbuatl. e:lll IDfTONAL .,. C88NlW8 N9CMEW8 • HAPf'Y DAYS AGAIN Fonzie get• -una.- pected help when an old ~ ,..urna to make troubN. • MCNEWS • IUUJIEft • w•A•a•H A eudden de\6ig• of wounded et the 4onth 1a followed' by • fir• and • rlllmtorrn. • 11Nall0f'IAH FMNCllCO A l«lou& bodybuilder with an uncontrollably llMIMnl temper llrlk• out wtlel'I ,...., •bout hie phy91que. • OVU.IASY Gu.ti: derlnellat Mldlay Katz. commi9aloner of Iha Social Security Admlni.- tretlon Willem Driwr. CRl • MACNllL I LEHMR AIJllORT Cl) 11C TAC DOUGH 0 t.mW GIW'AN 0.-U: Kathy Smith. Susie Coelho, MWQO' Kidder, EddyAmold. 1:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Hoet1: St-Edwerd1. Melody Rogets. A look et .. mud -illng," 8 MW trend for ~: checic 11 KNXT 1CBS1 Los Angele!> D KNBC (NBCI Los Angeles 11 KTLA tlrid I Lo~,'\ngetes D KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) l<FMB (CBSI San Diego D KHJ·TV Clnd I Los An9etes (!J KCST CABC) San Diego • l(TTV (Ind J LOS Angeles • KCOP·TV (trio J Los Angeles • KCET-TV (PBS) LOS Angeles G KOCE·TV 1PBSI Huntington Beach out • lew of the thlngl u• to l)(omote Hol!Y- wood; vlat IN 1~ old erUet of Flllrfu High. I ,,.,..y..., attANANA au.ti .... Benton. • ftll ON L.A. Hoels:lneir~ PU Moyer. A look at the fWn Of tiurNrl ... In • .... tube: meet ---*Y llwwlton. • I 'Am THI MUllO AU. .. THI FAIA.Y Arctlie hell ~ wemed by hie doctor to loM weight. e MAam&-1 L1HMR ' ""°""' l~w A -_.., hM oolact- ed 126 Clol hol-: ... It PhlledelpNe'e etreel comer ''doo-woc>'' lingen.. t:oo 8 THI WALTOHI - A robbery fofoee Ike and Corabeth, Welton'• Moun- tain'• only 1tOfWkeepen. outof~.CR) 8 N9C MAGAZINE WITH DAW> ...UV • MOVll * * * .. Whllperlng Smith" c1...-1 Alan l.8dcl, lhnde Mat'INll. A rellroad agent dlacoYwl that one of hll own frtendl II mixed up wtth • gang of train rObberl.. 8 9 MOMAND ...UV Marti lrlel to ~ Mindy up by twlnglno home a fwiend who clelm1 to be the rMI ~er Pan. (R) II MOVIE * * 'h "In s-dl Of Gr• gory" ( 1970) Julle Chriltle, Mlc:Nal SerraDn. Wf*> a young woman'• father ~ lfle llt1enda IN wedding becet..a of her ettrectlon to one of the hcM.-ou-ta-........... &'IZINI VIII! ..... ~ stunt- -Janet Bredy, ""° ~ °" ... -far ~ Sally Altd; • look •• com. .. ...., .. ~ CNfT .. .,... ..... ..... ~ .......... ... Mt ... Dll 11 fof ~ ...... l(ulNlwlk loolct • m1•....,.•IO belooM. .MCMI * * 1' ''TNI WOl'MI\ II o.ne--" ( ,..., Jolft ~ D9rWlll ....,.._ All Ulldal WOltd Vf/I' .... '" tow.,..,__...,.._ r.: .. "°"' Hoddlng c.r.. '°""" . PfW llllDll_,. 8Dr IM ewe. "1111. ---.1. **-.. llOW ... "" --..... ..,.., ~ .... r.::o~°" OL...._ ·~l)eeerl" Cl> 8Uat 80Y9 .. ~ .... ..,..IUDD8 Heftry, Kip Md Sonny help Alf'fl ......... Gii • ,.,.. Udln ""° .,,.,.., her. ("> e CMOl. IUNllTT AND ...... ~Jedi Welton. ·--~ Rao« £bert end Gene Slahl reYlew "Taki Thll Job And Shove It." "Out- lend" encl "The Legend Of The Lone Ranger." ..... 8T'OfW Hoddlflg c.ner. *- 1)(91 ~ far the ltMe Dapeft.ment,. loolle •• llOW wel IM,_. con-- --la-**'~ PfW ~. e:oo•Cll ~ftJ. ....,_ .. hired by • young woman whoH ~. Norman. la being ~ by utortlon- ..... (f'I eMCM1 ''The Ad\fentur91 Of ....... ~· (,,..,.,..) Linde purl, J.D. CMnon.. The ltory of ,.,,. )oumelllt ..... ~ .. dr•1111ttmd. eOMIMY~ lnapector Luger. lhlnklnO he'• doing them • '-· 1189 the 12th deelgneted • apeclalCy mwder IQU8d (Pert 1)1R) • ..WQMIAN au.ta: l<athy Smith, SUiia Coelho, Margot Kidder. Eddy Arnold, Richard 8dlickel, Ann Turtial. • aouNDSrAOI "Jult Folk" 0o.tte. Tom Paxton, Bob Glblon end Joel\ Whit• JI. ling "Sing FOf The Song'' end ''Ram- bling Boy." • 8NEAK PMVIEW8 Rog. Ebert end Gene Silkel ,..,,.... "Take Thll Job And &'-It," "Out· lend" end . 'The Legend Of The~ Ranger ... t:aO e 9 TAXI The cabblea go ape over Letka'1 c:hoootat• chip eoolllel, but Jim'• dl9cem-tno tat• bude r-• eomethlng a bit rnor• poMr1I '" tt*'ll Vien jult ooollll dcJuOh. (A) Q • MWNCM N>CAH ~ "Ffttl Sc:holder" Schol0- ar'1 painting "Talewlalon Mdleft'' end hit lthOgl .,ti "Fiim Indian" -~ ffom OCM iceptlofl thraugll .-:uuon. (A) HE'S NOT ONE OF THE BEST. n,,....,,,.,,,..,.,_., .,,,,,,,,,.,.,.., STARTS TOMORROW ..._ -BrOOllPlunt • m'444e -• Oianet Miii • 11:11.o:wo c.JA--a-NC1r.~Mt -·Cll'(QMll\l·S34-3'11 an. -SlddleOadl • se1~ ..... -SUcl""" 0r-1n . 83M71V ....-r•tau.rY-Fl Vlllef -131-l!GO WUIWr&·UACIMftla -~ ..,_., ... fMATm HE IS THE BEST! .................. WOftl .. the •iormoua vblty of the ell Kloo, the cr11p-.~of:: the of • enc..• ~= li8'Dll8 \ Orenge 'Coast DAILY P9LOT /Thurlday, June 11, 1981 Cll TUBE TOPPERS . . KNBC 8 8 :00 -"NBC Nbws Magazine with David Brinkley." A rebroadcast of a report by a camera crew in Afghanistan one year after Sov- let invasion. KTLA e 8: 00 -"Whispering Smith." Alan Ladd stars in a movie about a special agent shooting it out with train robbers. KCET D 9:00 -"Sound.stage: Just · Folk." Odetta, Tom Paxton, Bob Gibson, and Josh White Jr. perform protest songs. tO:OO • (I) KNOTS LANDING Sid .. 8CCUMd Of r1iP9 by I ~ hltdllllket he tlloUgfll he WM uWlg tram her.-rMnt. CP1111 1) ;·~~NEWS I TH9 OlD MOUN Bob \Ille lnle>ect• the cu .. tom-built kitchen cablnelll In the barn and the plut•- lng --~: lend-1C8')1 ~ TOl'ft W1tth ~ • '-oft In br1ck pev- 10:80 i = lll>INT NITWON< NeWS eA.....aAH l'IMNCTIVE: ANOTHP WWI "Aunty Malla: TIC)8l'i'leker" The Ufe end WOl'k of • wornan devoted to ,. .. rctlll lg the ancient Hewallan culture and ~ the IOal 1111 of tape dottl-~ • ntS acAM..ET LETTIR When Helter ~ la condemoled by the people of 171h-<:iantury ea.ton fOf adultery, Iha 11 vlalled by her tong-lo1t hueband Rog. Chltllngwor1h, whO ._. her to MCrecy •bout hie Identity end .... out tO find -and puniatl -I her lovw. (P11111) CR) 11:00 •• e Cl) 0 HEWS ITARTNK I NIMYWU>GAMe flt•A•a•" ~HIU. Benny pleyt fi.... lop TV oetectiv.. • DICK CAVITT Guel~: Joeepn Wembllugh, ,1:IO. Cl) THE JU'~ George becornee ~ genetout jull bef~ the bleck buelnlalrnen of the Y9lif 1a 10 1>e cn-. cRI 8 TONOHT Ho11· Johnny Careon. Gu.tt. Pet• Cool!, Gery Shendllng, Chai Atklna. 8 9 MCNlWS HQKTl.M I L.Erl MAKE A DEAL HOGAN'S H£AOO 8AAITTA "The Reunion .. • GD CAPnOHED ABC .... ~MDIGHT- 12:00 8 Cl) HIC IWMEV A 26-Y98'-old renctl f- men '• IUddef't deettl la bl-* on I '-I attedc. but Hee IUIP8Cl• foul play. II MOYIE • 'h .. A T ouctl Of The Sun .. C 11158) Frankie Howard .. Denni• Price. A bumbling poner unknowingly lnher· It• an enormoue •t•t• • lncludlng the holll .._. he 19 employed. • al CtWUE'I AHGE..a Cec>teln Kitti rn.m. • ~-andi. oblMoue to the ""'*"'Ing doom about to deatroy her plerl8t I JOHN DARLING The Ang.ti go undercover In • holc>ltel to llnd out why nur-ere being attlldled end by whom. CRI II MAVEAIC*< "Gr..,backa. Untlmlted .. • 'NllC*: ...Cll 1&.a tuo• TOMOMOW Oueltl: Ill Murrey; the Fanteay 'ectoty ~e; KinO Cr«>ll end I._. Cooo- nutt. • ONI ITIP ISVOHD "Thi ltrwloet'' ThomM .......,, _... tor flt ldefMlly of • -CtedltN --~...,,..,.,.. ..,omdelttl 1•• N¥CHC fll•r:rma~ nta ~llYOND "Down To The 8Mic19" Hoete: Delnlerl Slmpeon, 81.ty Hunt. o-tl Ju4y StOf'f end Nldll Mallette dlaclllll .... bMlc phloao- phy Undel'lylng met~ lot. .MCMI *. ~ "The Bandit Of Sherwood "-'" ( 194e) Comal Wiidt, Anlte Lou1M. The -of AoOll'I Hood getherl hi• ....,_., bend IQOllNr IO reacue Iha roung king of Englenel, winning • lo....iy maiden lh ttlel)(-. • IHDIPINDINT ..-rwoN< NEWS 1:10• MOVll **It "Trunk To Cairo" ( 111871 Audie Murphy. George Sen<Ser1. A rodlet factory 19 the twget ror 1 Neret agent Uelgned to Oeetroy the elornlc weec>- one being tMleel there. 9 CAAOt. 8UAHETT AHOFMHDe Sktte: "KldNj)j)lng,.. "The FW"lily .. 1:aoe MOVIE • *'Ar "The Hoetege" 11987) Dan O'Kelly. Dean Stanton. A 1h1-yeer-Old boy hldel out In• rnovtng van un-ere that the driv- er It • killer on his way to plcll up the corpee or hie 111 .. 1 mwder victim. 1:Aa . NEWS 1:ao• MOVll • * "Where There' a A Wiii" C 1944) George Cole, KelhleM Harrlaon. An Old ~ tlmily .. It the rT*'C)' of their rtv.ie wtlel'I their mortgaged lend la Inherited by them 2:00ea NEWS ~-EDITONAl a:aae MOW! **'Ar "Uncle Herry" ( te.45) G.orge Sender•. Geraldine Fltzgeratd. A rnen murder'I hl9 nagging alater. and hit troubled conaclence lorcee hlrn 10 I.!}' to pay for hla aime. 2:411'8 MOVll ••'Ar "Annie Oekley" (ml) ..,.,.,. ·~ ~-on,_., A.,__ ·-~~· oeftbrlly H a clrcu• WwpthooW. --·= * * 14 "Thi TwrOt'' ( 1*) 9or'tt l<arioff. "-* Nklhol- IOfl. A Fnincn offlc9r trlldll down • ~ OWi to "" .... INIWon OWl'8d by • Mdilllo ,_,. -· a:IOI NIWI a:2ll MOYIR * • "Love In Pawn" C1952) 8enwd Srlldln, lerbeta Kelly. A -· dlMnehentld with her Pf'MMI llNlllyte, ~ her hulbend and regr4'1M- '1_ ._ the pewn tlc*4'1. uo• MOYW • * "Murder Without r_. .. C1t53) Craig s .. -· ~ H°'°8n All lnveattgetor' flnde hlrnMlf wilt! • ben'ege of murdlirl IOIOIW •:••= * 'h "Thr• Leglonnelr .... C1t39) Aobett Arnwtrong. Three WeyMWd rnen find fun and frOllc: In Siberia during the early 1920'• -MORHl«i- 11:00 e * * .. .,._ a.ten" Ct950) 9-y Boyt.~ S t-. One ot the Boys becomN • llnglng -I tlon u • reeutt ot • tonail- lectomy. I 11:80 8 • *'Ar "Twilight For The Goell" (PW1 2) C 11158) I Rodi Hudton, Cyel Char· .... P~eboetda brollen-down ltllp worti t together to --and I •MCh Mr.ty. I -»TERHOON-! 12:00 m '• * * "Stranger• t When We Meet .. (1960) Klrit Oouglu. Kirn Nove«. , • * * * "SIOlerl Houri" C t963) su .. n Heywtrd, I MlchMI Craig. 1:00 fZI * *'Ar "Ftoeting Weeda" (11159) Ganjlro KeketnUfl, Heruko Sugl· murt. A theetrlc:al group 11op1 1n • town that ........ 1 1 mertt on each ectc><" • fife. a:ao ••• 'Ar "Botany Bey" C 11153) Alan Lacki. J-. Muon by Armstrong & Batiuk 'I DON'T KNOW ABOUT IH15 HUMAN SACR1F1ce. 0U51NESS! 1 RE'AL..LY WISH YOU HAD MENTIONED IT A LITTLE EARL-I~! WE !-<IND OF CLEANED HOUSE AFTER G ETTtN(T. KIL.LEO IN IHE APRIL-SYIJEEPS! ThePayroU !'savings Plan is one Of I he easiest. 1afut wa)'• to gc1 ttarted on the llVinC habit. Even if Hvin& hu II\\ a) s seemed too difr icuh in put HaSOns. A little It automatically taken out of ._ch pa)·chcck toward the pun:hHe of U.S. Savi,,_• Bonds. You'll never mitt it. ao rou'U never spend it. It just kttp1 gM\ in& for 101M comin& sprinc. or m1)'be 1 "erm ucat:ion · dw1nC a cold "inter. It's 1 Plan for .U MMOM. f'or 1111 Ameril:ans. It~ .~~ ~nca. . • ( • . . . I ~ ! I, .... Orange Cont OAtLY PILOT/Thursday, June 11, 1981 The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette . I I. ... .··~ . • ,.. ~l ... . . · ... • . • "1 .· ' . J r l Realhtah Don't miss the Orange Coast's largest flea market ·in print! Famous Dimes-a-Lines Satur- day! INDEX ....•....•.....•....••• ···~,.·~··············· ............................................. ···•···············•··· ............•......•.•.••..............•.•••••.............•.•..••••• a .. r.. IOOJt 81•r• 1002 Q.1•NI IOOZ a, .. ,.. 100% 1002 a, .. ,.. IOOZ • ...,.. 1002 le Pllct Yew M. Cal .......•........•...... ....................... ........................ .•••................... . .....•.•••.•••.•.•••.......................•••...................•. &42-5678 NOmS fOI SALE ~ 'bdrm, 2 bath each unit. o-.i .. 1u llalboe lllud IOOI 'Flrtplace. bullt-ln1. Ex· cellent rental area. Near beach at bay. ~.ooo. 1142.2253 eves. lallloe PMl•ula 111117 ~=~ 1111 c.a .... :: ~~ :: ~Veller 1 .. ..... Hh IN rvlM • 10.. llM IHch I041 !Alwua Hiib IOllO EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Publlther's Motfce: associated a.., c) •· ~ "" f· t .-. • ,, •• Lai,..N(f\1411 105a lllMIOot Vleje IOll , ', \!'If I' r , ~ All real estate ad·i---------1 ve rtised i n thi s--------~...... ,. S..Ch-atc IQ t:.!W::. Capio1ta111> ::: SniltKll u.4 newspaper is subJect t.oi--------•I the Federal Fair Hous· NEW'°"1 H&HTS ing Act of Ul68 which Deluxe townhouse mnkes it illegal t.o ad-duplex, 3 bdrm family, vertise "anyprererence, 2~ bath each unit. loulht.a1wu 1• 'Yt't9tmll\llH lM Mobile Hornet Sale 1100 IW ESTATE Ac.,..,,,.,,Sale AllM\.,. Ill• ltw Sale llev~Pr~ .. _ 1 ~ Cry pg c-..... 1a1 "'-i\y Condornolli1rlM'5afe Dupleau• Uftlla S.lt lbaHlobe Movt4 liqme Prot>ert.r lndiollnal Pr-r\y Loll for Salt Ill'*"' H-l'rtr Ptlu 11-...0uert.RW111 ~~~ Oul ol Sl&la Pr9t> "•Mhn.Farms,Crowu ~::: t::t: ~~~~!.,"'' IENTALS .-.. l'\atlllih9CI ,._.. U•'"""""" Hooaes f'llrn or U ft/ Condamwunu "'"' Condocr11N11nu t.nr T_....,_,...,,, T°"1'11ouMo U11f Dup~aet F'ur11 o,,piff•• Unr Api.a F'urn A.,U Uftf11rn A[ll.I Fllr"or ~·nr "-"' 11-.6 Board Hot&.MOCris Cwaillome• S..m-r Renlti.. v ... '-ll•M&b R.ntals lo 5'\ue• Cat.,...IOC'Rtnl Office Rtnlal BusU-. Ren111 lndl&Slnal Rtnlal =v.·anlod 1111" Rtftlab limitation. or dis· F I 1 b ·1 1 :: crlminatlon based on rp cs, 8 1 UI t · n s. 1»» race, color. religion, decks & patiol. Park· 1t00 II k e I a n d s c a p i n g . 1~ sex, or national origin, SELLER WilJ.. HELP JUI or an intention to make FINANCE. $295,000! :: any such preference. la-..-l-Prna. 1100 limitation . o r dis· ---, ·-r· r: t•riminalion " R.._.. = •675-7060• :uoo ThU newspaper wall notr---------= knowingly accept any -------- JIOO a dvertising for real OPB4HOUSI := t!slate which is in viola· Fri 1 ~2• S-1•5 2900 lion of the law This Santa Ana Heights 3 Bdrm Is absolutely Im· = maculate! Park·like :: ERRORS: Advfliisers back yard, new paint in >425 should chKk tMir ads and o ut,_ new c p ~s . = d lly and ____. Owner will help with ll.\11 a • ... ,.... • er-: financing $125,000. :C: rors immediately. The. . 202420rchidSt. = DAILY PILOT assumes 546--5605 := ~::~li::.::r 1.!':~::s! •I.SO 4D> Oftly. ¢\0 ::: , _________ , ~ 44'0 4)00 ~ 4iOO 46.10 Hous.sforSale ••••••••••••••••••••••• Generat 1002 -RE.,.LTORS BaSINESS, INVESY. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sso.ooo MEHT, ANANCE 5005 4 BR BACK IA y :::::::: ~~· s moves you into pre- stigious Spyglass Hill ... by far the best value on the hill. Anxious owner wants it sold this week! Beautiful house in great shape with pool and spa. lnve11men10l>POC'1'y ::~ 137,500! 1 •• -n1 Wan1ec1 ~ Roomy, 4 Bdl'tTI. 2 sty. :=1:.~..:;. : w/cozy fireplace. Very MO<ta•-Tn • lOJ5 clean, light and airy. ANNOUNCEMENTS, New: dishwasher, water rEISON'lS & heater, paint, paper, · " skylight! Beautifully D.M.Mcnhal 649-9990 760.0835 LOST & FUUND la ndscaped patio. A ~:,~nwnu ~:: mu,st see! 646-7171 LqalNot1ces ~ Loot .. YouDd UJO P..--all• ~ THE REAL ESTATERS I 00' TO IEACH S«1al Cl•... S400 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. new paint. new carpet, fantastic location. Only $249,SOO. Good financing. Trav•I• $4lO SEIVICES S..vt« O.r-ory EMPLOYMENT & rtErAIATIOH ~l~llOft Joll W'aaled • HdpW-..s. 1116 y MEICHAMDISE C-al Boats.MatM S.rvke loeu ........ £41wp BMU.Pfttt eo.u.Rent Cllarttr Boall,Sall llNll.Sll .. Dedo Boa1a.5Hcld 6 Sil I Boau.sloraae TIANSPOHATION OCEAHFltOHT -2 Bdnns. 2 ba, unfum. J:: New. S850yrly. JACOBS llALTY 675-6670 IAYFttOMT ... 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfum. ::~ Mlnteond.S85o yrly. ~ = CHA'*'8.FllOMT 811')1 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, un!um. C S7S0yrly. HIGHLANDS Natural beamed wood ceiling s , pao.ellng , warm earthtones. Love· ly view. this 4 Bdrm Edinborough has ever· ylhi n g . Excel lent financing. $389,000. tou --... -llll10 I07& .,,. 9111111 ... llOG IOD IOf7 UM> llOlQ -... llWll 11(1'8 9010 -9llJO --!IOIO to'IO IOIO lllllll 1110 tl20 IUO 9140 ..... 1160 tl'IO 9180 - associated 8R0i<;[k5 REAi T<)PS l0J', W 0.Jll..,HJ t,' !tt, When you call Classified lo place an ad. you're as· sured of a friendly welcome and help in wording your ad for best res ponse. Call Now ! 642-5678 VILLA BALBOA-tOtllOS I. Two beclrootnl, 2 balh c:Olldo approx. 1,400 sq. ft. Owwer wll ""Y or ...._ optioe. Good assmtabl9 lo. at 101/t'/o Priced rlC)ht for cplldl ... $184,500. 2. Two bedrooms. 2 bath wilt. ... _. and CJO"JH• oce• view. Upgredad kitchen .cl ncrowcrve. aw..-....... $290,000. 3. Decorcrt.d right doww to Ille "cpat'• eyebrow ... Include• _...,...NJ ..t reody to occupy now. A hldffwcrr or exautl•• retreat w /2 bd., Z bo. R~ld to $375,000. ON WATER-SUP-VU ... ,... .... toe .... wftlt akl Mer. qM1ty 3 bed. hoMe. Vwy I•..._ .:;-- W If yot1 w_. to,....., .. plms a ............ ready to go. .... priced Oii . water. $995,000 fff. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE ~I<-• R~n•oil• p,_,,~ Ma,.,,........w 1315 Marine Ave 'ealboa Island 673-6900 WI· SI Y Y '\I TAYLOR CO. HL1\l.TUHS ~.I ,. l~HH ON llG CANYON GOLP COUISI SPICTACULAA "VBSAIUIS" Largest lot of all the Big dyn Deane Homes! What a s pacious & beautiful yard for entertaining! Lovely pool & spa plus a darling gazebo (with even a chandelier). Gated front court.yd with fountain. Dramatic foy~r w /huge crystal chandelier, 2·story ceiling in living tm, formal dining rm, paneled den w /parquet floor, 41h baths. 4 bedrooms i n cl uding glamorous mast.er suite with m arble bath. $895,000. . WESLEY M. TAYLOtl CO .. llALTOIS JI 11 S. J-.-... ltoed MEWPOIT 'CINTll. M.1. 644-4910 ,EMIMSULA Fixer Only ateP11 t.o the surf, L'S this bargain fixer. Bring paint brushes & s hovels & cash In on SS$ Call now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 ·6990 .·1 ~ 1S..1t11 PRICE REDUCED s 119,900 On Peninsula walk to bay or beach. Channing 2 bdrm home with (pie. Owner will help finance. 75'-1616 UMDAISLE Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, Pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,495,000. Summer Occupancy. UDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spaaious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quicKly at $475,000. M~ see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings·. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POINT BEACHFRONT 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 81 im· maculate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J4 1 Boy~1dt• llr•Y• NB bl'> 6lbl GardeMr'1D,._. Sharp 3 Bdrm on lrg lot with lots or trees and plants. greenhouse, co'" er ed patio. $185.000. $22,000 dwn. ~------~ 1-----------~ OWti&WIU CARRY A.ITD Adult occupied home reaturing low main· tenance yard, hardwood !loors and large master bdrm. Close t.o private family club. For an ap- pointment to see, call 540..1151 DUrUX CORONA Da MAR 2 large units only 6 years old in a terrific location. Deluxe throughout with beam ceili n gs, firepla ces, bit ins, carpets & drapes. No financ ing problems , owne r will ca rr y! $320,000. 17 I 4t 673·4400 12111 ua.2111 HARBOR o ..... ~ ... Exec. home. 4 r & pool. Assumable financing. $205,000, 675-1771 CUL,..H.SAC Try SlS,000 down. Owner anxious to make a deal. 631·2242 QSunho'' Ht:alt~ HORSE PROPERTY Lots of wood, stained glass a n d country charm descnbe the at- mosphere ol this Santa Ana Hgts 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home. The owner will carry t;lr1e 2nd and you can aasume the lst. Full price $163,900. FOUND ADS ARE FREE Cal~ 642-5678 CIE IBDllB ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SUPER EASTILU.. Cote>O Forme r Model With View Of Big Canyon. Three Bedrooms Plus Con- vertible Den, 2lh Baths. Wet Bar. Intercom . Lovely Appointments Throughout. Community Pool. Best Value In Area. Listed Under $200,000. A "J oy Of Newport" List· ing. NEWPOIT HARIOR VIEW HOME Desirable Comer Location In Phase II Harbor View Homes. Popular Montego On Fee Land. Secluded Yard With Spa. View Of Fashion Island & Big Canyon. One Block From Community Pool, Park & Bike Trails. Owner Very Motivated. $279,000. (5) ·--...... t •••• , .I SlllC & ,,Nit PLENTIFUL C T G R H N E I I E M T E l E P T M S S H l E M S G 0 G E P E I E F U 8 l 0 E P A E A S I C U N T l 8 E W 0 N L U L T A L 0 S 0 V T N A R E 8 U E H C H E E A Y P N.W A 8 A R I N W P t E 0 HT Z E I ER T U.l W 0 TC TL G CT EGCOM S t~\WWJVBHECRI 0 J U M 0 J 0 R A A F R R A N N 0 0 N A S I 0 L A N C H U M E R E L T M U P I L E R N E Y 8 l A P P R A A I P I ~ 8 F S T U E S 0 £ L P 0 L 8 E L U 0 G U ~ R T N A G E M U X E E l E S A U L L H A V R T W $ P H I K J T R C H l W l A R E I I l L I J A S H £ R E , N l D E A N N T T J E I X 0 U U I S H ARIOR RIDGE Award wi nnin g "J odelle " estate home. 1st resale offering on this exqwsitely appoint· ed lownhome with massive \'iew of bay, ocean, coastline & night lights . Offer ed at $885,000. i!i .1"11111\'• :\: ~ l• • ;~;1-.d !111 •1 • ·, 1r1 • .. 11 l •')h\l AnvfHllt' l.1 .tblufl l'r.1r Hldq Have something to sell? Classified ads do it well. ., s:.. HERITAGE . • REALTORS INCREDIBLE New luxurious 2 & 3 Bdrm. Condo opportuni- ty. I! you have quallrlca· lion or cash problems SHAUM We h ave a rlnanc1al partner t.o assist you to purchase or lease with option. WILSON PARK C'ONDOMIHIUMS 380 W. Wilson, C.M Open ... 10.S 631-5055 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &42-54578 I I >/40/o -800/o LOAM * HARIOtt VIEW HOMES * Sensationally decorated Carmel Model in move in condition! Featuring 3 Bdrms immaculate yard & FEE land. Priced to seU at $262,000. For private s howing call 795-1501or752·7373. Walker Blee Real Estate NO DOWN? $97,000 With creath•e fhu•ch19 we cCMlld help Y°" pwc.._. tWs .._.. wltfl "° dowa pay11Mlll. FIMftclftg wltt. 50/o 11 CIY ..... ttwwgh "'°"Y IMtfhlffw. Cotta Mesa l .... lrg ycri. Mollv• .ctMhr. 200/o DOWM COLLEGE PAllK ................ of 9.21% ... .... altd. YOll c• ... .... .. gr: .. d 4 ..... 2 .. ..... wlte. SPA It bric• ~ fw $155,000. REALTORS '75-551' LOOIUN• FOi A CA.IHI IN llAL ESTATl7 Come in and discuss your future with us. We offer you good commission schedules. Professional assistance. Always available. Neat of· fice! COLE OF NEWPOIT IEALTOIS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .. C--ctat M• 675-5511 . Dalebout Bay &Beach .Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US •. TO COSTA MESA CEASTSIDEI. IMMACULATE THREE BEDROOM AND DEN HOME HUGE CORNER LOT ROOM FOR POOL PLUS OFF STREET PARKING FOR BOAT OR RECREATIONAL VEHICLE .. MOTIVATED SELLER. SUBMIT OFFER .. SJ.89.SOO. 1617 WESTCLIFF DI. M.L 631-7300 ON WATER CORtlR SLIP & VIEW Woods, w....ttt ..ct Medi•• ~ ill good taste. Mo•• in todClf -.cl et+>Y Whir CMI the bay wlfll,... bo.t crt yovt' door. Z story 4 .,.._, ~ ..ct :=:i· leaded glass. awMMJ .ct all es. $1 ,200,000 .... WATERFRONT HOMES,1 c REALE TATI: ... ,. "<• It f ••l1Jllfl \.it .Jo •' 315 Manne Ave Balboa Island 673-6900 RfSIOfN TIAc Rf Al FSIAlf 'ifRv1cr s GRACIOUS LIVING IH IAYCIEST Custom built with all the 'l'eatures for happy family living. French doors from dining room.,_ kitchen, family room & master suite all lead to brick & latticed patio with lush planting. 2 additional BR. + 3 baths. $345,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '::~:.~· SCC\\.cAllA-~~~s· ..... "Y QAY .. l'O&lM .................. "' .... ,_ IJCl'O....., _. i,.. low to ..,.,.. ,_ .,.,,... _. I LATAUC I I' I I r I ~_,....& ..,R,_A_,W,..._,E r-tl : .... .... . I I I r . i t E V K A N I .! Violence In IChool• ha&' ~ I I I I T FMCIMd the point WMrU kid • • • • • OM maJor In NMllll wlthoUt ,.., _R_U_f_E_U _T_..,., trytne tor-. I I' I I I • ~ .:-.. dwcllt 4:t ,... ..... ,... .. ~1 ..... • NINT NUMltlfO UtrfH i.. USU SQIJA!(S rrrrr1 I~~ \fTTw I I I I I I SCIAM-UTS Mlw.n .. C........._ 5100 NEW BUSINESSMEN ContHt the DAILY PILOT for Information r•1•rcUn1 the countr......-Mit:ntatorUllng• ,.0 ..................... l • ## ......... Roy BeU, 10, who deals in ant1Qw'me>cWI trobas, c:fUplays a "portion" of hit ltock m hU North Mtami, Fla. ~-BeU says M ha.I more than 1100,000 i.nwmd bl Ml ~ which mcl~• antique miniature car1, truclca and other vehicle• GI weU GI tra&al. ' Toy trains hU life Miami man's hobby covers 63 years of 'fun' • NORTH MIAMI, Fla. <AP> -· Using the same care as a father holding a newborn son, Roy Bell picked up bis model electric train and praised its mint condition. And if any serious collector needs a cer- tain part for an antique engine, tender or car, he should know that Bell probably bas it among the more than $100,000 inventory be keeps on hand. Alter ~U. there aren't many antique train dealers in business. • It's the exact train some grandfathers may have had if they were youngsters in 1915, when this Lionel train came on the market. Bell remem bers them well hff1t1~,. he's a 70-year-old grandfather who never grew too old for toy trains. For this working retiree, hia love for model trains began when he was 7 years old and his parents gave him a windup set for Christmas. I, "Look at that. That's the original paint and those are the or iginal wheels," remarked Bell, who says he's a dealer -not a collec- tor. ''An electric train was a status symbol in those days," he recalled. "The rich kids on the other side of the tracts got those," he added, unaware of his pun. . ) "You can't be both," he said with a twang he hasn't lost from h.is Chattanooga, Tenn. childhood. "A customer gets his mouth all watered up to buy one of your trains and then you decide you don't want to sell it." Bell admitted the bobby isn't for kids, because antique model trains, which were first manufactured around 1897, are ex- pensive. He doesn't like to quote prices on his stock because he's found that collectors usually will offer more than he would ask. He does admit he'll sell his 1915 train -an engine and three cars -for $850. However, he's sold some for a lot more. Bell has an extensive mail-order business dealing in antique miniature cars, trucks and other vehicles. His customers are in every state of the Union, much of Eulope and as far away as Australia. I But he advertises little about his antique train business because he's already accepted ,, by most collectors around the world as an ex- pert in that hobby. When asked if his 7-year-old grandson is interested in electric trains, Bell replied with f • So much, in fact, that he's been consulted in law suits involving desifn infringements by competing companies. ~curt, "No." · And what would he like for Cbrlstmas xt year? "An electric train," he replied thout hesitation. ' ~----------------------~------------------------------------------------------' a 'hardship' Military post expensive for U.S . armed forces KADENA. Okinawa <AP> - This Pacific island that was one or the bloodiest battlegrounds of World War II today is a hardship post for 31,000 men and women of the U.S. armed forces who can't afford the high cost or Japanese living. Military authorities here say Okinawa, which was returned to Japan by treaty 10 years ago this month, ranks with West Germany as the most expensive place for American Gls to live, a financial, Pearl Harbor. About 18.000 of the Americans on Okinawa are Marines, many or them young enlisted person· nel earning $600 to $700 dollars a month. That doesn't go far in a place where a beer costs $2,50, a movie $5 to $7 and a good steak dinner $50. The dollart bas been taking a eating by the yen on the world , money markets over the past " decade -though showing signs 1 of recovery in recent months - and island businesses which once depended on the Americans are cat~ring to Japanese tourists with more money in their ,. pockets. S' The battle for this 67-mile long ~· island, which killed 7 ,374 Americans and wounded 31,fDl • ln April 1945, was the last in an 11 island-bopping campaign that ,, included Guadalcanal, Leyte f Gulf and Iwo Jima. No battle in , 1 the Pacific resulted lo more '' American casualties. A total of 107,539 Japanese were known to be killed, ?7,764 were tea.led in caves and 10,755 tJl were taken prisoner. Followtn1 the end of the war, ; i Okinawa became a haven for •• tree-1pendin1 Gls, atilt bein1 ·' run on a dollar economy unW • 11 the U.S. ~cupaUon f orcea left in 1971. At that time the dollar -fixed ~ ;at 380 yea for yean after ~ ,, war -was floatin1, but 1t atlll 1 bou8bt 305 yen. By early ll'rl, lta •• value had ahrunk 21 percent to 240 yen. Nowadays, the ,..._. 111 b1ck hovers between 200 and 221 r• yea. )l ''Tbere bu been an ~ cltcllne reeeaU)' ta off .bue 1.-....UU:' t.W 11.Jor Jolua A. •oam: pubUc anai.~·otnw • ,. •• .,. Caii'Pe' camr ludlr. •• ''Of tlil ...,... *"' or '* ...... lllllfleantb'. 1.. 111m u ....... --. ... II ~ Hln&a, ....... of tM H._ NlOl CS•b·, ~ a central O.lnawa, aald ta.. number of bars catering to the U.S. military has d,eclined from 70 to 45. Many of them, he s aid, have turned to richer Japanese customers, and some are studying bow to bring in yeo- wie lding members of Japan's own Self Defense Forces. The souvenir shops and bars clustered outside Kadena Air Base, the largest U.S. Air Force base in the Pacific, have IW'- v iv e d on an increase of Japanese tourists attracted to Americana at its honky-tonk best. F ew have watched the beating taken by the U.S. dollar with more chagrin than Okinawa's bar girls. ''Things are still busy on pay- day , but it's bard getting "Of the Marine payroll of $100 millian, less than half is spent 1 off base'' throueb the rest of the week," said Sachiko -her "pro- fessional" name -a bar girl in one weathered Jukebox df ve in Kadena's neon-lit, aex·and- snake show district. Major Wllllam Stiimkua, public affain chief at Klldena, aaid the high coeta ol recreation ootaide the bae have atralned the bue'a faclliUea to th• limit. There la a two-hour wait Just to 1et on a bowHn1 lane on weekenda, be Hid. Kadena allo bu a nµie-IDOlltb waltln, Uat for baae hoaalDC. A 1horta1e of Uvln1 quarten meant that more eban one· fourth of the t,000 Mr Poree personnel live Ott tM b ... , at a painful price. I A 1taff Hr,Hat with four yean Hntee, Uvtni tit tbe bMe •l" bit f amlly, will reeelve aboiat Sl,000 a JDODtb wttb CClit· of-IA._, alloWancel, patUDc hlm • a ,.. WB an Oldaaw• tal drt ... ,·He wW biift to pay at 1iii11t -..... for .. tlQ tw. or u.n.;111•-. bouH dlat WMldbe~Mlllllle .. iardlDtbe ...... .. utdlt1 ............... .. hundridl Of dolJ , • ·•The cost of power is astronomical," Shimkus said. Airman Matt Warner, who lives alone, said he uses no :ili' conditioner -despite Okinawa's sticky, sub-tropical climate - and was still paying $100 a month in electricity bills before he un- plugged his water beater. Shimkus said the high cost of food -on the averaee, double that of the United States - means that even wives living off the base rely almost entirely on the post exchange rather than local stores. With language d.if- f i cul ti es mating off-base employment bard to find, wives also are in keen competition for jobs on the base, he said. Many airmen supplement their incomes with part-time jobs. Because Japanese cars are priced far beyond reach, many tool ari>und in battered, rusting jalopies that look u if they sur- vived the battle of Okinawa. Auto repair work is a popular form of moonlighting. Brig . Gen. Thomas G . Mcinerney, commander of the 313th Air Division, baa initiated "people's programs" to improve the llvinC standards and hopeful· ly, the morale of the Americana in his char1e . Even more welcome, Shhnk~ said, is the proposed 14.3 percent boost in military pay awaittne action by the Congreu thil year, which could give the embattled military dollar-earner a fighting chance. Yugoslavs jail priest D A · I L y p I L 0 T c L, A s s I F I E D \ • SEA COVE PltOPERTIES 7149'3 '·6990 OWClat 4 Bdrm 2 Ba located in Men del Mar near t chools and shopping. owe tat T.D. 3% below current Interest rates. FuJI prtceSl.32,900. TR\I >IT I<)\, \I. '~' ,\I.,., 631-7370 OCIAHFIOMT S2tt,OOO Thia Is it! The least ex· pensive oceanfront re· s lde n ce In Newpor t Beach. A 3 Bdrm 2 Ba condominium with plen- ty of room and tasteful decoration Security parking. Low Interest assumable loan. Owner wiU assist with rtnanc- lng. A great buy that won'tlasl. lalboa ltlmd Rtty 673-1700 THll«JMG TOW.-.OME7 CaU the specialists at the condominium in- formation center. Touchstone Realty 963-0867 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I.I.DWI.EX Charming 2 story home, 5 houses from beach-. 3 bdrms, 2ba, remodeled kitchen, bay window, brick fireplace, open lt'sPootn.. and I've got one for you! It's In College Park. Has a great pool with slide, covered paUo, lush land scaplll g. Brand ne w carpets, paint and waU paper. No qualifying. bkr Brenda 731-9278 MISAYERDE Beaut. spacious CBr + den tri-level home at 2720 Gtannet Dr. Sl90,000. Agt. 979-5009 TERM5-TERMS- St5K down-$1,160/Mo. SUP ER cbr , nl'. S.C P laza. Lease option possible. Owner /AGT $123,900. 675-iMS $10,000 DOWN, owner financing. 4 BR lOf• ba, n ea r Bak e r and Fairview. $94,900. Devin &Co. 642-6368 MESA VERDE Executive home, 3 br. 2 ba, lstory home on quiet cul-de-sac st. l lge bdrm could be converted to make 4th bdrm. Room for RV access or pool Bkr, 963-1182. 10% ASSUMABLE SlS,000 ON. Eastside, owner will help finance 3 Bdrm 2 balh, spa. Only $127 ,900. 645-9161 . OPlN HOUSE REAL TY /. beams and a producing ii---------1 Macadamia nut Utt in ---------• your front yard plus 2 i----------1 bdrm 1 ba. garage apt. 50/o DOWM ! Priced for a quick aaJe Roomy 3 Bdrm 2 ba at $450,000. home on an R2 lot with plans for 2nd unit. Great WATI Kt HONT Eastslde location and llOMI ., Inc. great financing. Only REAL ESTATE S 873-ttoO 152,500 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bi NIGEL (}AILEY & ~ ASSIJCIATES -HAl\JCH ~ Hfl\lTY ~ ~~, 2000 MAKE OFFER You may be surprised : Bd + den townhouse ir Turtle rock Ask in1 $235,000. Open H.se Sw 1-5. 35 Rainbow Falls Darrell Pash, agt fo1 Rem ax 631·1266 BOUGHT ANOTHER MUST SEU 4 Bd compl remodeled beyond belief. Premium location in The Ranch Asking Sl72,000. Ask for Darrell Pash. agt for Rem ax 631·12.66 THIHIOMG TOW ... OME? Call the specialists al the condominium 1n formation cent.er Touchstone Realty 963-al67 *•BEST BUY in College Park. 3 Bdrm + den, Syracuse mdl Lrg family kitchen, steps to comm. pool and park. P riced lO sell at tho u san ds un de r market. Make us an of fer. -f·:/\\JCH ~ Hf 1'\L TY ~ SSl 2000 WOODBRIDGE LANDING PETERS .. PLAN 5 Here it is · Loads or charm. Delightfully de corated & landscaped. S359,000. 12"•'< assuma· ble. 8 Sunriver. Owner 551·1534. ** TURnBlOCK GI.EH FAHT ASTIC VIEW LARGE 9•/,0/o LH Beautiful garden home on a bill with a great view. Two fuJI baths, frplc, ove~iu 2 car gar. & workroom. Beautiful· ly la ndscaped pa t io. This home hu quality and is lmmac. thru-out. Priced at $249,000. Call Bill Haven. 541·6613 or 955-0254 Ill Han• Rttr. 541-6613 1523 N Broadway, SA MIMT CONDITION with location to match 4 bdrm, 21~ ba. Fordham Model in Village II. Univ. Park. Numerous upgrades inside and out. S up e r b v i e w a n d privacy $176.500 tt513 CAMPUsDa~IRVl,.E LC14J111ta ltoeh I 041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE SHAKES Wea th e r ed ceda r shakes. that LS Custom designed 3 bdrm, fam rm. 2 baths. Extensive use of wood glass & ceramic tile. Beam tell- ing, frplc. $165,000. Mission Realty ( 714 )494-0731 HIDi-A-WAY Charming Laguna Cot· lage-remodeled, on lge build able lot. In the love- ly North End. 494·4751 or 497·4844 BY OWNER. Arch Beach Heights. Lovely 2 sty, 3 BR. 2 Ba, 2 car gar., hot b u t a n d ma n y amenities. S239,500. 213-926-6719 WANTED Retired business exec., i---------•1·--------ITr·Plex. $65,000 Down. long time licensed bkr/ $9500 TOTAL ON. DECORATORS Great terms. Panoramic developer wants to buy DBJGHT Ocean View. Walk to into o r buy o ut , & CLOSIW' COSTS Upg r ades thruout beach. $295,000 Prin· established med. sized & na Beautiful back yard cipalsonly. e>-JS26. active R.E. ofc . in with spa,2Bdnn +den.,._ _______ _ NewportBeach/Corona SU14total 2~ baths. d o u b l e•· del Mar area. Send M~poywnet1b garage. l~ years new. CUSTOM2STY 3br, iso• Whitewater View! Entertaine r ·s Dream ! Open House Sunday. 12·5PM . 1524 Car ib be an Laguna Beach. repliea to Ad No. 929, Assumable financing Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560, New spacious 3 Br home available. This condo is Costa Mesa, CA 92627 in prime park.side Joe. offered at $148,000. Call Inv ea tors Duplex on best Scott H.._1 Co. 540-1151 street, pool, hi lncome. The Equity Sharing 0 w n e r . S 3 2 O , O O 0 . Specialists 640-4999. 631-0771 COM DUPLEX Mesa Verde 3 Br. $5500 Prime locaUon. Top in· down le take over pay- come. Xlnt financing. ments. MS-8369. WHAT A DEAL! 644-4026/76().0140 Agt. POTINT'IAL rLUS So. or bwy. 3 BR l~ ba home. Room for 2nd un· It. Reduced to $235,000. Stephen Meyer, 760-8520 SPY.USS 5bdrm home, lovely night U1hU1ocean view. Low down & OWC balance. sea.ooo lull price. 964-7SZ2, 760-8158. JAS....CU. Goraeou1 Plan 21 2 Bdrms, 2 baths , 2 fireplaces. Many custpm leatures lncludln& new paUo and spa. Call tor Information and to see. ea.5200 A PETE BARRETT REALTY SPANISH DELIGHT: 4 bedroom , 3 bath s howplace. Complete wJth fo rmal dining room, separate fam ily room and fll'eplace, Tri· level floor plan. Super kitchen. Good sized lot. $205,000, TARBELL, REALTSJRS. 979-2390 DIRTY DAWG!!! Bring paint bru.sb le broom & save SS$ on 2 br fixer. R-2 r.oning. owe fint T.D.I Only Sl00,000. 759·1501 or752-7373 REALEStATE MISAYBlDI MIWOMMAnn A neat 4 Bdrm home with 20x40' pool and lamlly room addition. cul-de-11c It., walk lo schools. 1141,150. 751-3191 c:::::. ·' . ~ 1 • I -·, .,. HERITAGE . -REALTORS FOR SALE J.M. PETERS WOOOUIDGE LAMDIHG Last avail. Plan I For UNI REAi.ESTATE l714115MIOO SOMETHING SPECIAL Custom wood and glass, ocean views. Walk to Victoria Beach. $425,000. LagwMt VIiiage U 497·1761 i n f o r m a t i o n c a 11 l"llte I 044 _55_1_-~ __ . ______ , ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJ!l.MACNAB HI~- MIGHT LIGHT VIEW Live in sophisticated Turtle Rock in a beautiful 2147 sq ft condo offering 3 BR, 3 bath, lg formal dining & more. Owner willing to carry lg 2nd TD $249,500 Natalie Benjamin 752-1414 (~) .. AMTllELLUM.. SPL .. OOl. 'Ibis lovely Lincoln with its "AN- TEBELLUM" look is located in the heart of Woodbridge with its lake, many pools, spas, tennis court$, bike trails and all of the fabulous Woodbridge amenities. Seller will consider carrying a large second Trust Deed which makes this the home you will want to consider today. 38r, 2"' BA, double earage and lovely private yard. 1179.900. Toni Morris 551·8700 (L81) J lt '· •• •• a Ile '11. ns a . m, s . lS .1e I03 22 ••• '11. ~: t. ,,,; Orange Cout DAILY ptLOT(Jhuradmv,.June U ., 1981 Da o.t.ae .. lat• Uak: hlau1 H1•n U.fwrl•1d ~H••n U.fw11'1hd C•u•."l_..••1~•.d• ~ ... 1 -::! ••••••••••••• •• •••••••• •••eeeeeee .. •eeeeeeeeee ....................... •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• TI -... . • e.J JZOJ H 1•,.. •--....1. J•.. Mtw~rt leecla JJ6t •••••••• •••••••• ••••••• ..........__.. __ • __ ........... ............_~._... • ....._ "-itt'-'~ ..._...,_.W. ~:f. -•••..-,.._,.a -.. .., ~I Nl1ueJ 1olf count ~ ,,_.. -.._. ~ -· ·-...... ................. ..... .. ....... ... .. .. .. .. . . . ............ ... . .. ··-.. •••••• • • ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ............. '"' Rl"' ..__ UI I • Condo IBR !BA ~ L:,,.,....., IOllHew,.,..._. 106t Mew,.,t.._,. 106t S.Jm ....................... • br, 2"6 ba, a/c"-ll• yd, COO&.Off H;rt>or9 ""~,'r u " Aval11-u .Eve1&44·'79l7 ••••••••••••••••••••-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.,...,_ I 071 ---------works~ 1ar. ~700/mo. ln Uli.1 l $kl.rm w/pool, r. 2 a. n pre-Pox1Love ._ ........ ~1 lo' A..... • ........ -............ COSTAtieA 8404180 vemq. IOIDe utU Dd. On.b ASO, 1Ualou1 community, Tow1l11•1 ,._ .. -... ~ ---Rental1RtJ1.63'7·RENT land.lcape(S With maln· U•fw l1b1d HH Pan. 2 Br. den. 2 ba, * BAYfRONT * * ---MacArthur vtUaie. 1at· tenance. Rent Mo. to ••••••••••••••••••••••• dv00aul~.d .~?!!!· aFtre1~1\. * Zlr, lie ed entuoce ls BR· 3 BR , FP,nr. new. Pool ti 110. at Sl.500. Avail. now. 2br Zba Jay avail.~· •• "---..nr v-.. Each1lde.Laraefenc4Hi poollt•n•i1. us. tennis, no pet.a. SW. Call7eo-aeoT. ~/Mo ' S15UOO. owner. rear yardl. Low matn· t•• UIO 988·5430 m..-s '31-76.16, 7»Z48S LINDA 1Sl£-N£WPOIT BEACH t•nlnce, •tll lcept rtoot 1 Br Versailles condo. Mlr1-vw... 10'7 Noth~Down ... Auume Our t>osllklo On Thia JtJSTSTARTINGOUT? yard. Larae cement c.,htr-letdl Ull l"IM JZ44 adults, no pet1, sec 0.,11 ... ....,. UOG -~ a driveway, new eitttrk>t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bld1. covered parkln1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Pr t11ous8Bdrm, !5Ba. lSUp Home tn NtwPOrt 'nleo doo't mlu this Im· r "'-·--Lo I L W'i h B.ach )1osl Dalnble Area. We Arf: Looking maculatA! 2 bedroom, l patat, n.-rw . vwu...r vey we ous ome Woodbridge IHN Built U7S/mo. 752-7122. Beach 2 blocb, 2bdnn, ,.,. •••C~ ,.,.... ..... UP TO 9017. FIN'AN· CINO AVAILABLE on this beautiful custom home In the exclusive nnuclna. <not a tract> 1800 sq fl by Pete r1 Tb rte Sl8-0SOB Fred. I '1'1ba. au. patio. tl.B For A Ui&h Income Owner Wbo Nffdl A Tu bath coodominlum with S 145,000 Never rented. Wuh~r, bedroom•. two baths s..75. No pe\I. ~1882.. Wrllt>Ofr For The Best DeaJ OD Tbe Bay. We many quality uparadea (714)842-9138 dryer, micro, refn1. Slnsle story home In BJG ~NYON ADULT ----=------ Are Owners, Not Broken. Call Darlene in cludlna eartbtone Eveoinp 3Br, 2Ba Particular for Woodbridge. uooo CONDO. Pli»h2 Br2ba, .,.......,,,..,.,.4 (714)1128-1280 (Direct or Collea>. Office Open 9,5 c•rpellna. Larae as· choice people. '750. month. Owner can alve A/C, frplc, encl prk'g, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mon-Fli. 1umableloanava1lable. '~0687 tbreeye.arleue. pool. or '950/nto ...... , '1 .. 1 J707 '87,900.49H&l2 -OIM~ ,200( C .. Mer 3 222 Includes refriaerator, &44-7722857-2026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Of'Olt• washer, dryer and 1 Br. ruro. Carf.et,.t , • -•y•••-••••••••••••••••••••••• 'li I P I I ri A.Pr--__., 2 4 Bdrm, bonus rm w/pool rec reation lac1 t ea. anoram c ocn vu, I dra~•. llove, re tee guarded communlt)' of •lliiillil ______________ _ Tres Vt.las at Lale Mis· slon Viejo. il50 sq. ft of breatbt.aking lake views and c.ustom elegance. Tbe finest in appoint· ment s and cr artsmansb1p. 4 bedrooms, 3~ baths, spaclou.s family room. library, 4 fireplaces and Iota more. Offered al S74S.OOO D.M.M .... Rltr 644-9HO 760.0ll5 Mewport leoch I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SU,OOODN View Condo in Villa Balboa. Assume Loans Sl37,500. Rae Rodgers. 631·1266. Agt. OCEAHFtlOMT $450,000 This 5000 Sq. Ft; Home slts on Linda Isle. A private ·guarded C.Ommunity in the heart of Newport Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55'-70' Yachts. For Sale or Trade. We are developers so submit land or other Real Estate to owner Jim Thompson. L·1ngo Nor new 4-Plu, . tble, lg bkyard w/pool Joan Birdsall, Aaenl. pool w/dlvlng bd, 4 BR, Ullls pd. U~la for i · bdrm. 2 blth each unit SHOO ..... r mo. 631.41188. 640-192'7 or831·7300. 2~ ba, 2 lpJc's, vy plush S31S/mo. 875"G680 ••U•m• with nre..i•ce encloHd ,... n~ decor. Adlts, w/xlnt -__..... ·. ...-' Aak for G~a Condo 3 bdrm, 1~ ba, re . •t•..,,./mo. Yrly tse. Costa MtM 3714 patio, double a•raae ........ $16$,000. Bill Grundy, Lge 3 Br, 3 ba, stove, kida/pets o.k. Avail now. 1 2..QM ••••••••••••••••••••••• I OIO Rltr, 6"5 "161 Nu paint, drapes & d/w. --SUS CASITAS • .., D/W, rrpic, pvt pallo. Lower dplx. 962·1835, 631-7088. E . Bluff 2stry vu. 3bdrm, f'urn. l br. apt. $325 & s ........ ·········-············· Low interHt, high as· sumable, I.st beautiful. Beaurt. So. Coaat adult condo. Priced reduction. 3050 S . Bristol, 4J . 5'0-3666 Whelan Real Estate 2 br, l~• ba condo, or So. Coast Plaza. ale, patio, 24 hr sec. bldg. $86,900. Asaum 153,190 w . 11.37% Cons. small 2nd TD. Owner, 894·2592. Tustin 1090 MAKE AH OFFER! 831-14.56 a--••s 3ba, lrg, rec rm w/2nd up. Encl. gar. Adults. no _..,_ frplc. Everything new. pets 2110 Newport 81 5 Income Properties Eastside Costa Mesa. 20% down. Owner will carty. Priced to sell l • 714 641 0763 2925 College Av~ Costa Mesa. CA OC EAM~ROHT Lots ol Ule/marble. Old CdM. So of hwy. New 3Br 2ba, frplc, patio, 2 car gar. $950. 875·1018 HVHM 2 bdrm & den New cpt, paint. huge yard . $950/mo inc l aardener. Agt. 631·1400 Costa Mfto 3224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEW 21a W /FllPLC Built-in s. Adults, no pets. 642-~. $625/mo. 2 Br.2ba. $725 e ve n applian ces . 548-4968btwn8&5PM 3 br. 2 ba. 5850 S13SO/mo w/grdnr 2939 3 br. 2 ba Furn Sl.250 Catalpa. 644-1450. 4 br. 2\Aa ba. 1900 Newly del'Or. 1 Br. Dplx. Sep by gar. Qu iet Emplyd adult over 35, no pets. 1350. MB-1021 IRVIHE TERRACE CUSTOM 3br,3ba, pool, many extras! Lease/ Lease Option. Sl.500 Mo. 645·2816,955-1980 Nice 3br borne m Harbor View $900/Mo . 640-8355 H•wport Vllaglt Costa Meu 's most fabulous apt complex Has a view jr lbdrm but not for long. $315 Newport Shores, walk to 1 1y d to beach . 3bdrm , 2ba, Compete ecora r rumished. Turtlerock-spac. 2 br & frplc, dbl gar. $750/mo. Tennis Courts. Rec Rm This rirst time ofrerlng 17141 121-1210 121 JI 591-1 J6 J is an estate sale. One or 4 IDRM IEAUTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX Beautiful 4 Br 2 Ba. Upstairs: 3 Br. 2 Ba. downstairs Fireplaces, garage, laundry room. Xlnt Joe. Beautiful Exec home nr So Cst Plaza, pool w/jacuzz.i, pool service. gardener Sbd 3ba 3 car garg 12000 mo 556-1737 aft 4pm or wkends. den. adults, $800 mo. 646-4996or67J.5187. Giant Pool.Spa. Plush. Agt, 759·1616 Carol. 11111--------Landscaping& More! Newport Beach's finest 11001 JSJ.37 I 0 Spacious 4 Bdrm Broad· views. 3 bdrms home moor executive home in Excep t ion ally n ice 635 lc*trSt. Orangetree 2 Br 1 ba con-BAYSIDE CONDO 2 Nr Newport Frwy. with guestaptor2units ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ prime ramily area, with Realonomics 675-6700 :! ... pool and park Near l•--------•locEANFRONT Duplex schools and s hops . TSL JNVSTMT 642 l603 31*"'21a do. Adults only. Submit 57 0075 on pets. AIC. comm ten Bdrm & vtew. Sl.950/mo 5 • nis & pool. On the lake EASTBLUFF . N i ce DOHPoillt 3726 S595, 644· 7211 ask for 3Bdrm 2ba at $14001 mo •••• ••••••••••••••• •••• Mary. Waterfront Homes lnr Lrg Stud10-small re frig WHITEWATERVllEW HARBOI VIEW & Tri-Plex Xlnt loc. Separate master suite, 90' to beach. lo<k assum H""""'"'Ec: p p 673-7677, 673-7873. 2i,.i. baths. huge ramily FOUR-PUX BY OWNER F/p, D/w, Yd . Bit ms. Adlts, No Pets. 642·0835 $675 per mo. lolfil . May take note on ~ kitchen Gated entrance your prop. as down. 4 BR Lonty C.....t to lovely yard Fantastic · Xlnt Financing' s:uo.ooo 675-0073, (714 )345-4123 631·1400 w/hot plate Partly furn Woodbr idge 3 br condo. j~~~~~~~~~· shr gar $250 + 'r.I util. •a wrap· a round Ya rd . block to coast hwy & efl avail. June lB, $675/mo 2 Bdrm, Newport Beach, trance to Dana Harbor. Golde n Pro perties. steps lo beach. $650/mo 4116-5434. 2 Ba, recently upgraded, 3 Br. 2 Ba First time 35' IOAT DOCK 0 w n er r in an c in g . 1 I 'b' · I t s rr d $"""' 500 F included with this exec. • w poss1 .e Ill· aw q r . o ere . 0•11, • tt. •l.38,900. 1 Under $290,000 inc Ids LEN HA YNES 3 Bdrm condo w/3 ba, bit 2 Br. w/stove & refr1ge, enclsd garage. Adults, no pets. $475 773 W. Wilson. 631-4889. land. Move Cast! 752-6499 & AS.50C. in elec kitchen, w/w cpl, don osen COSTA ME.5A . NOW REMODELING 3 · 2 bdrm &4 ·1 bdrm all 1 story. Lot size 100X200. Steal this al $275,000. Days 642-1334 ; eves 851-9889 752-1589. 675-1771 ----·I H...tillgton leoch 3740 ·Plann7Realty l~~~~~~~~~I drps, dbl gar EXCEL. .LY ASSUMABLE FINAN· CING Full price only rt".dtor-. MESA VERDE. lmmac, xtra lg ram rm, bar for entertaining. 3Br 2Ba, D'W, elect gar opener, gardener LDcl, xlnl loc lst/last/dep Lease S82S 641-1468 aft. 5.30 WOODBRIDGE. Great 4 EXEC. 4 Bdrm+ fam1 Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bdrm 3 bath Vrly home Pool & spa. 3 car , EST s9501 mo. gar 4000 sq ft. Gardener H.B. S FIH . . , NEWPORT CREST T trrfflc ,._ I. 2 bedroom. 2 bath with assumable S79K lst TD. Priced ror quick sale. St6S,OOO. '*Cote Realty· & Investment 64().5777 Duplexes. oceanrront, beautiful ocean view Perfect location. New cond1hoo. Agt. 673-7300 BAY CREST BEAUTY 5 Br. Family Rm. $200,000 assumable ls(. Owner may carry Sl00,000 2nd. l year. $435,000. Call Hedda Marosi Agent 646-1044. Tosee&sell! $65,000DOWH 5br pool home $389,500 Open everyday 1·5. Agt. 1300 Marian Ln 642-6768 PARTY IN HARBORVllW Smashing family room with wet bar. U n- believably beautiful en· tertainer's patio. 5 Bdrm Sommerset on fee land. Absolutely immaculate move-in condition . C reative financing available. • REDrARPET 754-1202 OCEAN VIEW S33.5,ooo 17TH AT PROSPECT TUSTlN. 731-3111 Waterfront Homes Inc incl. Im mac. Avail 8116. Spanish Estate 1:-tvmg Spacious 4 Br Harbor I ·992-5310 631.1400 ask for Dan 12500 lease. A.gt. 640-5357 Beautiful park-like sur View Hills with lrg Rt•Wortd bonus rm, newly re· Don(; UtUe Other Rffll &tah 2 on a lot, San 8emad1110. -round1ngs Te rrac ed modeled & pro(. decorat· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Assume 91,"t VA loan. ed ln wann eart.htones. l·--------•I FuU · $75 ooo Lo 1 Bdrm Condo. single. no Harbor View Knoll pool Sunken gas bbq, pets, Irvine $450 mo Condo -2br, den. end sparkling fountains S52~30l unit, tennis/pool $900 Sp a c 1 o us r ooms Mobile HOIM'I price . an Best location. Beaut. LIDO IAYFROMT E--Soa. I I OO balance approx $4.4 ,000. yard with new pvt pool, c ustom coun•'"" French ~ o ·u 3 Br. 2 Ba. Tart Way Frplc, garage. lndry h oo k -ups . Max 2 c hildren. $700/Mo . Avail. July l.st. Sierra Mgmt. Co. 641-l324. 644·9592. 631-2670 Separate dining area 3 BR condo, newly de· W a I k i n c Io sets . •. bo T ood .. , ••••••••••••••••••••••• wner w1 carry some spa, .. gaze . oo g 6 bdrm, 6 bath. Pier and 9516001 coraled. No pets Must CAH'TRHOITT homelike kitche n & to be true at $41.9.900. slip. Brick terrace view. Costa Mesa 1 Br lrlr paper. · Prin. only . Patric k Elegantcharm.4500sq. home w/cabana. 15x30. C.M.3units,2brea.2mi. Tenore.631-12166. ft.Callnowrorappt. Adults , xlnt l6900, to bch. Try S35K rln. qua Ii r y . 54 9 3918, WE HAVE IT! cabinets. Walk io Hunt R&"Mt-X Rfo'Al.Tl >HS WANTED Retired business exec . lo ng time licensed bkr/developer wants to buy Into or buy out, established med. siud & acti ve R.E . ore in Newport Beach/ Corona del Mar area. Send replies to, Ad No. 929, Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa CA. 92627 VERSAILLES 2Br . ocn view. low dwn, no qualifying S129K. 730-2270 ore. 642-2682 home. IRYIME TEllRACE POOL&VllEW A cozy 3 bdrm home with formal dining rm and pool. Highly expan dable view or harbor and ocean A great listing at only 1335.000. Owner wiU carr y 2nd TD ror Sl00,000. 644-7211 5 R tals RU ington Center. 644-757 en 5 1 Bedroom-rum. $440 Redh1ll~~ReJlty I;-;-:~ -;-:~t 11 l 673-3826 _ $159,500. Agt675-5200 __ 2 Br, 1 ba duplex, frplc. 537·RENT Loci-a hoch 3241 2 Bedroom-rum, $510 ••••• •• •••••••••••••••• SEA VIEW Adults, no pets. 50'xl0' Expando, 2 br, lge laundry, kids ok Avail. yard . many xt.ras. 6/15. 682 Joann St. OCEAN VIEW Newly upgraded 3 br, bonus rm. retreat orr master br, storage rm, 2 ba . 18 50 m o (213)924·9421 4 Bdrm, 21,.'1 ba. view, Utilities Free! 118.000 W Newport ..._trial/ 548-0438. Park, NB 673 0365, Pro,.,ty 2100 4_e_r_+_hom--e-.-Q-wet cul· gated community, pool 4t tennis 11250. 644-2145 eve. ------ LA QUINTA HE RMOSA 16211 Parkside Ln. l blk W or Beach. 3 blks S or 12% ANANCING AVAIWLE .•. 645-8-474 ____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• de-sac. $1200 mo Sec. • "'GUMACUFFS LAGUHAIEACH deposit A'•ail 7 /1. -Canyon industrial bldg 979.2940. S•J-Edinger double wide mob tie near town & art fesUval home. 180degree view of grounds. 9600sq. rt. fully beach and ocean, beach leued. Gross annual in· ON THE BEACH Mobile Home $1000 mo. c....... 3271 847-5441 JUSTSTIPS TOllACH 499-El.6 access. must see to come $5',000. believe. Sl~.000. (7 14 l Realonomlcs IEACH PA.LACE ••••••••••••••••••••··~ H•wport leach 3769 3 br, 2 ba, no pets, poo ••••••••~•·•••••••••-• priv. $600. Awai! 7-1 Decor ator furnished 586·3734 aft. 5· Townhouses. S895 on this charming 3 br. 2 ba home in Newport Shores. Price reduced $10,000 to $165,000 ror quick sale! Owner will carry lst TD. 759-1501or 752 7373 ~Wa1181'1188 REAL ESTATE 877-0226 Mr. Alden ---------38r, lBa, fenced yrd, gar. 4 Bdrm, frplc. rncd yard. 5.ta AllCI • _____ ;;.-.-.-.-. Nearly new 10 Unil In· orr alley. $750/mo. lse kids & pets OK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• du.stria! Bldg in Costa 646-6530 RentalsRUs537-RENT 12 mo. lease os>tion, im· EXCITING Mesa. 15,000 sq ft. 25% 2 med. avail, 3 Br 2 Ba. • • down. Owner will carry E/Side modem 2 Br. 1 Loci-a Hicptl 325 Fairview/Edinger a rea. 1st TD at 13c:t 111terest Ba. patio & yard. gar ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt cond. lam rm on IHt "'Y Ill ToWll ror 3 years. Ph.ti Sullivan Pet OK . Nice. $550/Mo. Lge 4br home m new de· cul-de-sac st. SU0,000. Gold West 24x60, 2Br. Realtor 548-2103. 752-2282 days. 642-5261 velopmenl. Modern $750/mo. 557·2783 aft 2Ba w/famlly rm, in kitchen including 6PM . Lag. Hills rucest 5 star LohforS• 2200 _E_ve_s_.______ micr owave & barb ------- pk. 21 yrs + to qualify. ••• •••••••••••••••••••• COHDO IEAUTY q u e I r a n g e . R e c lrilwa the Kkh 139,000. BY OWNER 14 acr e 3 bdrms. 2\Aa baths . facilities avail. No pets. 3 Bdrm, med yard, ut1l H•wport hoch level, ocean/panoramic Highly upgraded. Pool & 1900/mo. Avail July lsl. pd. $450. Rentals R Us FamllyOrieftttd 20x522Br,1Bafrontkil, view lot. 1129,000 tennis. Kids ok. Lease 540-8300 days, 836-9784 537-RENT This 4 bedroom. 3 bath lge li v rm, nat wood in· (714 )•""' "'"'"" S 67 .. "''"u eves/wknds. h . B t . ....,......,., 775. Agt, .... .....,... T tt.. ouse in aye res is teriors. To have new ex· • .. perfectly for family en-lerior supplied by seller. Newport Beach Custom Eastside 2 Br.. garage, CONDO •••••• ••••••••••••• •• •• tertaining. Large coun-$27.500. Home Lotl279,000. fncd yard. Avail. now. On Lag Niguel Golf l bdrm, air, pool , extras. try kitchen, formal din· CLASSIC 834-9393,&-SPM s495 /mo. Kids OK Course. 2 Bdrm, 2 ba Reotals RUs. ing, pool & spa in very MOIUHOME 559.95811731-4763 645.8369 $725 Mo. Leave Message 537-RENT private, tastefully '1141661·3314 landscaped grounds. SALES Momt•Deteti, Westslde2br, 1 ba. frplc, WestMMatef 3291 Owner will finance. 2706Harbor,Ste206·A lelOf't 2400 refs, no pets. $650. MlssloeVMjo 3267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $315,000. 540.5937 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-6120 att. 6pm. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• CAH'T RHO ITT D.M.McnhalRltr LAKE ARROWH EAD HOME FOR RENT WEHAYEIT! 3290 76().9117 THE "GOOD LIFE" VEAA·AOOND FUN: Social Act1v1t1M D•· rector• Free Sunday Brunch • BBO's • Parties • Plus more GREAT AE~EATIOH: Tenn1s •Free Lessons (pro & pro shop) • 2 He.Ith Clubs• Sauna • Hydromassage • Sw1mm1ng • Golf OrlYlf)Q Range BEAUTIFUL APTS: 644-9990 Beaut dee home on IMMEDIATE 3 Bdrm. 1675. F~nced Rentals R us U,.. IAY · '77 KEV WE.5T. 241164, 2 Meadow Bay w/pvt Bch OCCUPANCY yard & garage. Kids & 537.RENT West or Irvine Ave .. 4 76Ml35 br, 2 ba. serv. rm , 4 ton & Lake rts. Comp!. rum. 3 Br. 2 Ba. house. 2 car pets welcome. 545-2000 ~NIGEL UAILEY E.i ASSOCIATES Singles. 1 & 2 Bed· rooms • Furnished & Unlumtsh«I • Adult Living • No Pe16 • Models Open Daily 9 to 6 Bdrm3bathhome.large Air cond .. 6x3 shed. fall S 2 6 2 , o o O . a gt garage , frplc, W /D Agt.,nofee. CHClotnllllwns cover ed patio, choice ---------s .. J... colors. $52,500. 770-5299 (714)337-9256; 337·3306 hook-up. all blt·ins, .... _ portlHch 3269 FW"ltlshtd 3400 Oakwood GenMfl Apertrnents corner loL $213,000. XLMT TEltMS Copis.....__ I 071 _o_r_7_68-_8346 _______ 1 eves. fa ti o , yard 0 n I y ""'w ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,..._ ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• WOOOIRID'-E Roy Mcc.-6, Rltr AV All.ABLE ••••••••••••u••••••••• Over 55 yrs . 2 8r. micro l.ct..s, fcrMs. 585Mo. SPVG~ LEASE .,. 541-7729 Sbr, 3ba, ramily rm. $50,000 Down. Great wave, A/C. S3500 cash. GJrons 2700 TSL MGMT 64Z 1603 3 Bd. formal dining, Cam Mode l 'C' l sty. de- Newport 8Nch N . 880 Irvine 1a1 161'1) (714) 645-1104 Newport BMch s. 1700 16th St <Dewer al 161111 (714) 642·5113 THEIWffS COMPLETE REMODEL 3br. 3ba, ram rm. formal dinin g rm, gourmet garden kitchen! Lge as· 1um financing at good old rates! $235,000. Call Owner (714)76().9339 MANY Ol'TIOMS FISH FROM YOUR DOCK. Larae 5 Br+ Canalrrool home. Comm. pool, ten nil, across from beach. Enjoy the sun1et. No qualifying, Jow interest. low payments. '34,000 moves you in. $269,000. Call Barbara 675-7611 or lv m11at7tc).7199. SIA.VIEW Best bllY ai View on lbe Hill. 7eo..&430Ait. C ute 2br, tba Houae w/bach. apt. Oft 33rd Sl. l 1>A. blka to beach. S175M w"*OM down. Aallm• rn1 loan. No problem q1tallfylh&. Call Owner 5'.t-3122 IAYNOMrllAUTY 12"-••·~ Newport's t itclual ve Pmlnaula Pohlt. Newb' conatnacted 4 Bdrm 4 b• nsldtoce with pvt. boat dock. tl,lll0.000 toclud· lnl the land orf1,•.ooo leuebold. Owner/ 8 .allder Dan Bibb. 175.2311 Clu1ltled Adi ar t•e tMWff to a lllCteufW .., •••• rant .. tel lt'• 1 -..Ur .,., to tell mON .,..,,... pnced below market at t~rms lft ACRE ocean 1640 Ne\&fTV\rt Blvd. IH9. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, lrg yard. 2 fri>lcs, corators 2br. 2ba, den, $165,000. 1641 Orchard views. Secluded 4 Br C II 6-;,:;;.. NICE2 BDRM $1600/mo. Bob & Dovie atrium, pool, 11500/Mo. Dr Santa Ana Hgts. SH9,900 Broker. a 64 ......... FAWlOOtC SmallcbildOK S650 12166 559-7123 Open Sun. 1·5 or may be 499-1526. Vie bome and avocado 67>1771 Koop. Agt.631· --------- shown anytime by appt. ,. .--,. •• ir. IM grove on U.S acres. ll>'"k SAMTIAGO DR. CO.-.Wma W I EDEM ANS ( B l ~e-port •--h I 069 ~~-au um able. OWC W 120% l Bdrm Condo, nr So. Beautiful house a vall U•f• •Md 3425 Winter Rental $630/Mo. 3 751 •293 " ... ~ NEWPORT IEACH dn. 3 Bdrm, 3 Ba, prime Coast Plaza. $450/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. 2 Ba. Upper uru·l. 929 ·• ••• • •• •• •• •• •••• • •••••• dbl wid N now in elegant area. 4 2bdrm, e. ew area.$175,000.BluCtsy. 631·1400Agt. Br. 3 Ba Dining Rm. Recreational Newport w. Balboa B l v d . LIHDA ISLE IEAUTYI 'Lovely lagoon location w /bay on 2 sides! Dramatic 2 story entry w/circular iron stair case. Stained glass windows enhance · traditional decor. Spacious f am. rm. 3 family bedroo~ +maids! Seller will consider installment s a 1 e o r A I TD $ 1 , 8 5 0 , 0 0 0 Leasehold . Call Cathy Schweickert 642-8235. (LB2) IXQUISITI MIOtTlllAMIAM IA Y .. OH'T! 4BRS, 4 ~ baths w tFJ>• frontage on upper blU' channel. Pier & slip to accommodate larae boat. This highly ameniti~ed residen~e offers formal Uvm1 and dining r~1 plus separa~ family room. Mezzanine atudy pl~ sitllng rm. $1.100,000 Fee Sandie Fix 644.-6200 (1..&1) •• applainces. New carpet· Owner / Agent (7 14 ) d Living Rm. & Family Condo, walking distance 67a.3987 ing. Private patio. Wood 493-9598 2Br,2BaCon o, Rm . New wallpaper. to beach. Pool, spa, ---------- burning fireplace. FuU ad Its, 1575 mo. k h •. sauna, rec rm. Lg . l •---....._ priceS37,500. Real lstah 532-l888or751-2392 cozy itc en "' many bdrm. $550. Todd (213 ) ~.,,.,.f ~.,..~_. Rt.·\1111 l I~~ Hl',1ltv bctt.p JIOO --------many xtras. Children & 24().9077 U•--""'- ••••••••••••••••••••••• W.ALK TO OCC pets OK. Broker Corp. I ; ·, . ; :-: ; 111 I 4B r n ear Newport Ba c kbay for 1200,000/300,000 So. Lge 1 Bdrm, paUo, hfi'· 759·8t74. country kitchen. 370. 1HE IWFFS Rentals R Us. County home or Condo. 537-RENT 3 Bdrm condo w/view. Ct•ht, Loh/ _83_l_·_08_l _l -----2 " 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba. New Crypti 1500 In Corona Calm 3br, exec luxurious Condo. Micro- ••••••••••••••••••••••• golf counie, view, Jae, wave, trash compactor. 2 c em et er y Io ls , undeveloped 2v. acre dishwasher, dbl garage Westminster Memorial prime C3, 2br, Condo, w/opener, air cond ., Park. Good section · for Lido h ie home . pool le jacuzzi. $800 Mo. worth 1780 each, asking 6'73-889Sor737·2661 642-2000or631~. S1000 for both. 7141 Remodeled, like new with 1ourmet kitchen. l yr. lease. $1000/mo. 760-96'78. Nwpt Shore 4 br. 3 ba, canallront, nwly decor, pool, tennis, 2 bl.ka ocean Sl,100. 962-6683. 642·9138 eva. IHI hhltll ..,_.. .. V..., JZ34 W..ted ZtOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• OH1MIWATB Ca•••rcW 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br, 3 Ba exec trl-leve1, Great v1ew ol boats 4t Propert, Builder want• land. tam rm, 2 fri>lc1. encl bay. Brtdt r~c. ramllY ••••••••••••••••••••••• W /plan.. Tenn.I or joint patio. Gardener incl 1 yr room. Av.U.ble immed. IDEAL RETA1LSPAC£ ven\. 49IM820. leHe. No pe\1. S92S, for 9m0lllba. Only fe9S Plan Newport, 1000 tla-3344, 912-7501. mo. Br11tol St. N .• Ste. ao. at 111E REALESTATERS Jamboree. 1011 sq ft._.. CAMT...,m ~ $1.20 1q n.. Bea\lt.ltully •••,••••••••••••••••••• WIHAVI ITI hcorated, W 'o W H .... ra he.at Rentall a us THl-...,S carpet, lmmed. oc -... •••••••••••••••••••• S37·fl.ENT 4 bdrm•, 2 baths, euper c upancy. 133-3998 : •T9N 31J2 clean. Yearl)' leHe. 758·._ ....................... H .............. 1240 *'50. mo. Alt. 87J.~. Irvine 2br, 2'hba condo. Attache d gar. View Golf, tennis, swimming Avail. S800. 7~08 HUMT1H(l;TON ICH lltAHDMIW Prestigiou1 HARBOR VISTA Condo. Lge lbdrm SS25/Mo. all amenitiea. C213)SS0.5285 da ys-(213)592· lS.7 eve1 /wknd1 or (714)848-~ YIU.AIAUOA Bay view Condo. 2 Bdrm1_~-Ba, Security Bl1. M:MJ mo. Wit da Jud1 at 557-7382, wk end• Dave675-Nll New l Br. Adult Coodo. Near So. C. Plaza. Pool A carport. $425/mo. 955-2849. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 3102 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AnMTS FOi lEMr H.B., N.B., Costa Mesa Something for Everyone Bach. to 4 Br. Unfum. Apt.I. Certain local.ions offer : Pool , spa, fireplace, laun. room, beam ed ceilings, gara1es, all built-ins Garden & Townhouse desl1n. NO FEE. TSL MGMT. 642-1603 Coroae .. Ms JIZ2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br, 2ba, bright. cbeerM. upper dpht, bwh in1, 1tora1e. avail 7/1. $7!50, &40-8110 2br, lba. 1ar apt. Ru1e/refriae. Adult.I, no pett. teoo/mo. Yean lae. m~ Jasmine. Opeo ....... ~T 2bdnn, 2ba condo, l)lrt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• B Very larte 2 8r 2~ Ba C•••• ••• rum. Pool • Jtc. No EXEC a.Br+dtn, 2 ba, Blurts condo, 3 Br 2y, a, £11lltde Coet~ Mesa. Bach apt, lit mockm, ..._...., 170CI peta/lltd1. Stoo/mo. fam rm dinlo.~ nn con· prim• badlba)' view, lr1 Near new beaut decor ~ay. R_... airl ova 2S dally 1·5. ••••••••-••••••••••••• 194717 .,..:..-real area patJo uPlfaded. suoo. '1 • " Noa am-er. matt la· . vena-.-.-. cmo rrplc. ~ d hook upa, a Cb~=~ON· Mew,.,tlMdt J16t :.W~1op1 It scbls . &44· f:Uo• ,_,..,., PoQI, •P• tervl ... AU«Upd. am DOlowtetPri~tn •-rti. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eaatblulfc:oado,lfel br, n chaded. SUO/mo. mo.M4-5Sltavill'7/l :l9l Blurt" area Low ln· LIM>... . llACM I.AMAIN 2"6 ba, pool •. belc. 9900. ~-1eoa Oe.11. Ml 1!531 c.-. MiM •a4 lert1t--...um loan-low &He bamt •'ult\ .ct a 84ror, ktdl/peta Ott (211)541.._, ...._. E •· ••u•••••-•H••-M••• down..O.,,...PrlOOob'. of Lido. Clab prlv· Man7e:avM.'550,Rtn· •bdrm. a"'b• nee. RanchoSu~W.lbr, MIWLYDICOI. ( 'I 1 4 > 5 2 a · l 3 9 o t e "'n t a I b o a t • i.a. R U1U7·RENT l'f•wPOrt Creet condo. ••. de, pr, J dee:b, 1 ar. IM pd, fad l•t 8""'.,..-is l.o1/beacMe. *· a.. W • ..;..;AcnON• 11 an 1 fa c 11tt 1t1 w/pool Ii .,it fltO doM. di••..., pOol. Ad.alll 11• palk> . .,.,.,, or iu" ~ • • .... I · ' ' Want Ad "-tutti &42-5818 '2000/llo.--Clutlfed Ada MM171 tll50/mo. Dl-OelO; ••50 mo. GHlll "2-5071. l • ¥ 4 4 Ai 44 . .... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, June 11. 1881 .... ____ .... , •• , • ...,,. CWng '°'ore,,.. eovnt., Mllettt•n- T here are two waya to win with a Dally Piiot High RQller Ad • Aun 7 days for $7..77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes I ·1 p·1at Items totalh1~ $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 II J I · Pri vate Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. Apa luah u.tw.. A 1 t ·.,,.,... ~-IMHh ...,..._ S-er ._.. 4200 ..... ht sai.-. 4300 Office llllhll 4400 Mo~•gn. Trwt Loll&. Fo.d 5300 ,.,..._. USO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~m...,•1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deed• 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Coste MtM ll24 Costa M"° Ja24 "9w,.,. IHdl 3169 Newport Bch by Santa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WXUIY CO.O Ana Rlver 2bd, 2ba, Spaclous3 BrS425. 2 Br. l 8a. Completely re· Oceanfront for Wlnler Corona 'del Mu, l br, 1araae. 5'8-91538 2 Br Jan. PooUicarport novated, enclsd iaraae, Rentals. Fu.ml1hed Ir pool, pvt paUo, blocks lo USC a , S.11556 laundry fac. Walk to unfum. Broker. 67Htl2. ocean. Avail lmmed. Pl-Fall 11, lo ahr, ho In St.so · 49'~2 17th St. a<lJ to row. Own ] lrTo..,.a•• s PP g. secunty. NO FEE! Apt. &i Condo br. USO mo. or 1hr Newly decor. aaa pd., l400 rent. 1970 Wallace. rental.I. Villa Rentals. w I rm mate of choice. l 1 .... 6"·034lor54.S-61.5S. 675-49128roker 50' from sand, Nwpt Bch. sns "'O. Fem. only. enc 1ar., poo • WtWhr. Sharp, clean l br apt, a.u ,...~'; """"Ol73 Adulu. 6G5013. 11m-------•I S250/wlc: 2 br, $350/wlc -·-;....,- CORPOUTI PLAXA 850 IQ fl, 3 offices w/receptlon, plush Int. Ocean View. 75&-'1550 UICUTIVI SUITI Avail. June 15, 150 IQ ft wlftdow otnce, $395. All service• avail. Ask for Llaa, 833-9871. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Want Investor for Npl bayfront home. Give well 1ecured lit or 2nd T.D. Agt,875-6161. WIDOW has money for T.D.'s. Sl0,000 up! NO CREDIT ./. No pnlty. Call a1t. Eileen, 673-7311 LOST . Wedd in& Rang CdM High School area. REWARD. 833-7517 . COVERGllL • 0"1"CAU. • 95-3 '1'nt MC/VISA Found · Female m1JCed --------• breed. blk 1 bm eye, 1 blue eye. 646-QJ05 ev Found: long hair cal, CDM , must identify 640-7804 *FOXY LADY• OUTCALL ONLY VISA MC * 972-1131 * 21r. I laA.M Newly decor. C:as pd. encl 1ar., pool, dshwr. Adults. 642-5073. IA Y TI ... as PAii Nf.WPORT June. Jnqwn abOUt July Rmmte loah.rhae in H.B. --------• Do you need $1500 & up 2nd or 3rd TO on your Fem Germ. Shepherd, --------• SPACJOU$ l ER COUMl'IY CLUI & Aua. 8'1MlJ7, '97·0482 non-1mkr, S2:2o + ~ utll. Lg e patio. w a I k -1 n LIVING 1 M3·08TO W Sln'lel. 1•~" bedroom LAKE TAHOE-mot on c l oset, D • frplc, ~ 1 prod • I F •-•-h 1 P,_, •-1 d ap•· •. •-·-.. -........ p ctu,.. ucer 1 UJC. em rmma .... .., 1 r ove· B Ir I T h garage. uua "' aun ry .. ,. ..,.,.,u..,...,". b d < 2 t I • BR ., B ""·-1 k eaut u own ouse. lac. From s510 644.1900 4 rm , ma 1 er Y .. • a • u.n eroc $525 . 2 Br. l"'i Ba. J99W 8 St .,,.,.9883 bdrm1),3ba,alr1trplc1, hme. Sa.so. ~31114 dy1, Fireplace. Savage Wilde · ay ·'""" fam rm/~., w/convertl '180-0212 eves. &Co. i15-6806. i---------12 Br2Ba1 bl.It to bch. Yr· ble ileopln& fac. Acrot• ------------2 Br. 1 Ba. Near Baker &c ly. gar, .adlts no pets. from beaut. 8un1lCtdar Wanted, re.p, fem rm· 2 Br. 1 Ba. $395. Pool. Harbor, garage, walk to S5.sO + uW. 675-1706 Beach & nr Hy•tt Hot•I ma(e, to 1hr Irvine hme. Adults, no pets. Avail. shops No pets Max 1-& ca a In o. Inc II n e $170 mo lit, l11t • IC!C lmmed.SavageW1lde&c child. S425 .. Slerra lBrlBaduplex,atepeto Vlllaee lncl cable TV Avarl.711181.~ Co. 642-4470. Mgmt. 641-1324. ~!,!/cmho .. 97p~r.!!!" furn.' w I l h 2 4 I h r 1 o l .__. .,..,__, 2600' CONDO on lovely STUNNING ,,. 2 & 3 BR "Showtlmt" movlea. Oretnbtlt w/1paclou1 OFffCI SPA.Cl IM NIWPOtn' ICH 2400aq ft: -Nwpt Center 1280 IQ ft-Dover Dr Xlnt rates for Newport Beach . Call Kim Josephson, A&t. 75.2·1111 CORONA DEL MAR Oehae Offices SW&l300, AIC Realonomlcs 675·6700 • '6· • 2 Br. with garage. Adults, S• C .. .-111• J176 Also avail Chrl1crafl 2 ba garden apt. Pool. newly decor. carpets, ••••••••••••••••••••••• pleuu""· fish.Ina. water ~:~;&71i~u:,.d~e~r EXECUTIVE '415 & 544.5. no W. 18th drapes, bit-ins, fncd 2 BR. 2 BA. CONDO. On ski boat. Sl50/day or SUITES St. yard w/patio, water golf course. $500. $8SO/wlc. Fine ref's a J.l'em rmmte wtptM to In IASTSIDE ~~-0Call 1·5A 636-~.~· 492-6700 must. (714)76()..9204. a h r 3 b r ha e H . R . HERITAGE CedcrWood $465/m~~nge ve. · So.thL...-3116 Hop,sklp&ajum-p-rro-m IUO/Mo. lnC'I utll. PLAZA 2 Br. l Ba. Adults, no 2619 Santa Ana "H ". ••••••••••••••••••••••• the beach. June 15·30. c_·i_ea_n_._B9Z_l8M_ New luxury office space pets $450/ Mo. 329 $435/mo. 2 Br. Condo: Ocean view, 63M231 Lori or Bob F under 25 ahr 2br, 2ba In I rv1ne's busiest Un iversity Dr Mg rs. pool. $500. ---------condo nr s. CoHt Pl center! Easy frwy ac· Eves 548-0648. INST AMT IN! 492-6700 We have a super variety pool, apa, S23'7 Incl ulll. cess. Avail. now ! Call "'UIET UVl ..... G 2 Br. 1 Ir.a Ba. Townhouse A ........,. ,_,..shed of summer rentals. Most Marilyn 536-3900 days, for details. home or unit. Call Bkr apJC . 1 yr old, bile It tan, 213/ 439. J.S39 f ri e n d I y . 7 5 1 · 5 2 8 8 , ---631·1030 ---- Ama•c-..1 ,.,....,./ Loat&FOIMd REWARD : Lost , FM /Whale, short hair pointer. 642·8844 ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-3151 A.Mot9c.-wh 5100 ------ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Abandoned female set· MODELS/ ACTORS ler, lovable. playful, needs good home l714} 893·0850 FOUND: Blk/Tan/Wht Fem Puppy approx 3mos. vie. H.B Knox- ville 536·7674 •FANTASY •STUDIO* ......... Pn••ROORK The Beach ~a'sclosest. & most exotic reading studio. 8125 Bolla Av., Midway City (2 blocks E. of Beach behind li· quor store) Open lOam· 3am daily except Sun. 543-9243 Busy O.C casting ofhce has "after strike" mo- tion picture casting ac- count.. Non-union extra work for run,$$, credits. Interviews Fri/Sat, June 12 & 13. M/F, 18·2S yrs old, dependable transportation, no ex- perience. FOUND: Male Benji type SOOTHING MASSAGE vie. Hollow/ Bushard ror Discriminating men F V 839·5596eves Call Pet.er. ~l 551-1601 for opp~ Found: Lrg yng whl M. ---------Poodle, 616 Ogle/Orange St . CM. 646 4718 & S48·S8S4 .,. " Eastside. 1 child OK . pa U--+L:..! 1900 or them walking dis· 1 S40-9743eve1 551°1 211 1 Br. Apt. avail. now. Yard lndry nn. Great or ..,.._ tance to beaches Call us 1--------SCRAM-LETS Cathedral ceilings, prv t~. S~c:"Mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . "" _,, for help in choosing your GanlC)ff Reward for info Dbl yellow head Amazon parrot green & yellow, family pet. Please call, no questions asked. 536·5763 AFTERNOON •DELIGHTS• HOIM/OHIQ/Hohl balcony or patio, dis· TSL MGMT. 642·1803 S E A W I M D "Summer Place". for•..t 4350 ........ R..tat 4450 ANSWERS hwasber, frplc, pool & ---------WaterfrootHomeslnc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• spa. Lndry & bbq . EASTSIDEA"S VILLAGE 631•1 .. 00 Daily shop space avail For store & office space Actual Wager Adults over 25. No pets. 2 Br.l Ba. Pool. lndry .. bl New 1&2 bdrm luxury for rent. to work on cars. at reuooa e rates. Knave Future * 972-9773 * 24 Hrs. Now Hiring MC VISA S460 • up. Mesa Pines. rm. 1 chlld OK. S400Mo. adult apts in 14 plans NEWPORT BEACH . for body wort, paint.Ing, 500 to 4000 Sq Ft. TRACK 26SOHarla.~24'7. TSLMGMT. 642-1603 from $440, 2 bdrm from Weekly rentals, block or mech. Compressor MESAVERDEDR Violence in schools has •• 2 br, 1 ba, gar. Nr occ. S500 + pooJs, tennis, from ocean & bay. avail. 498-0176; 498-9359 PLAZA reached the point where Lost: cal, brown fem, SPIRITUAL me81iBJIU Avail. 7/1. 1395 . 2864 waterfalls, ponds! Gas 631-1400 eves. l.S2SMesaVerdeE,C.M. a kid can major in run· calico tummy, i,., whjte READINGS H k Pla A t A for cooking & heating Waterfront Homes, Inc. Office 1 --.... .... 00 ____ 5_4_M __ l2_l___ ning without trying out lower chln, nr Victoria & lOam·lOpm. Fully L1c'd APARTMEMTS ic ory ce. P · · paid. From San Diego -.... for TRACK. Canyon air~ 492·7296 or "92-9034 1815 Open Sat/Sun. 545·0258 F d . N h S w i.1 R ta ls ••••••••••••••••••••••• RET .... • ~••CE ....,........,., Beautiful landscaped rwy ra ve ort on um mer ee. Y en -.n-A Los• & FCM9d 5]00 ----S Camino Real, San gardm apts. Patios or Pri v . comfortable Beach to McFadden Balboa Peninsula 3br, AIRPOWTA.llEA 770 sq. ft. on Harbor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: M Siamese cat. Clem decks. Spa. Heat paid. lBdrm , cpl/drapes, then Weston McFadden lba S600/Wk. 2br, lba Furnished or un Blvd. in C.M. Only 65< ---------wl brown colJar. Balboa ---------cove r ed park ing . stove/refrg. s3oo/Mo. lo Seawind Village. S400/Wk . between furnished Executive sq.fl.Greatexposure. Pen.675·2ai8.631-2490 Adults, no pets. 646-94.29 (714 )893-5198. bay/bcb. 673-«59 Suites in Irvine, walking Realonomics 675-6700 2BR. 2BA. '495 OO djstance to Airport. All FOUND ADS Found. black & while M l98W.Wilson.G3l·SS83 H..tilMJtoaleach 3140Rooms 40 Vacatioftlt..eah 4250 services avail. 2082 Retail/Office Space 700 dog. vie. Heil & Bolsa ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••!•••• Michelson, Suite 212 sq. ft. Weslclifr area. ARE FREE Chica. H.B. 840-2264 Westside 2 Br. 1 Ba. LagunaBeachMotorlnn, Lu•ury oceanfront 714-752·0234 Newport Bea c h . Duplex, kitchen & 985 No. Pacific Coast KaanapaliBch.condoin 759·15SO. Found Tame Dove or dinette, refrige, enclsd H~y, Laguna B.each. Maul, sips 5, avail 7/22 1617 Weslcliff. N.B. Want cal~ Pigeon. while Vic. , garage. Upstairs & Daily. Weekly, Kitchen to8/5.Days832-4204,eJCt financial inst. 7000s .f. Cowrdal Tustin 19th. Costa available. Low winter 10 1.st. n....,.,_ •"'entS41·5032. ..... 4475 ~~~~6~4~2·~5~6~7~1~~~ Mesa.,, • .,_ • .,...., quiet. No pets. $390. '"""'• "6 .,..... ......., rates. 494-5294. ---------•••••• ••••••••••••••••• --------• 1 & 7 811 Paho 4pls J-s,.c1a1 SS.00/0FF THE GirHriends •ESCORTS• HOtM/ Offlu/Hohf 7?0-S629 or S48-S442 . LAGUNA HACH NEWPOWT HACH Room in lge house, CM• F Home nr beach quiet Convenient Peninsula pref, 1 mi from OCC, St., 3 bdnns, l60i> wkly location acroes from Cl· • 01snwuP\f1s & 880 s • Poot & R« Room •• G1•Gtll l~l1dH•O"'ll Xlnt loc. ~l W. 19th St. LOST: (2) Blonde Cocker CM _1600 S900/Mo. 10 Spaniels vie. 0 Coast parking spaces. 642-SSSl c o 11 e g e . R e w a r d * 972-9772 * Found German Shepherd Male/Female Escort while female. German E.Side 2 Br, 1 Ba, priv yard, encl gar, new cpl, pool. SSOO/mo. No kids/Pets. Manager tn Apt "B" 2453 Orange. Call Days J .D. Property Mgmt. 751-2787. 1 BR, 1 ba W/side. Avl. immed. Adults, no pet.s $325. 673-211J • JoO to 8c.icn & Snoos S GI SEA ENVIRONMENT 'II> I} HAMIL TON H 8 %2 4SOO S 2 1 O I mo 9 5 7 · 3 9 5 5 . July. 494.9638 ly Hau. Executive style 894·7541 otrices w/full ser vices •---------PUERTO VALLARTA avail. From 215 sq.ft . Male, nr OCC, noo-smkr, CONDO and up. No lease re· pool, Sl60 Weeltly rental. 7116 thru quired. Call 673-3002. ~2510 7122, 7/23 thru 7/29. On THEWHIPR.ITUE Female preferred , beach, pool, daily maid Prestigious Office Space · t 3 window offices availa· ..... trial..... 4500 966.055()/979-7:ll0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST Gold R $675 A 2265. 1 . : en elreaver du~ ·if6r'1f~e . 181 ~1 M~le Whl collar "Kmg" Redondo CT. "T". Hunt V 1 c . N B . R e w a r d Bcb. 842-2834 640-1373 ___ _ Shepherd tri-colored 1-M•C ______ VlS_A• male. Also a Lizard. ------ Newport Beach Animal I won Sl,100 Sat & Sun al Shelter.644-3656 Hollywood Park . I Found· 619 Shep mix. Yng Male . nr Beach/Westm1n aster Blvds. 893-3102 LuxuryAdultwiitsatal· privileges including ser vice, restauran • ble in full service Legal 8,700 sq. ft. office + Lost: Parrot. REWARD fordable living. 1,2 & 3 pool. No smokers . Costa Vida. $450 per SuiteinNewportCenter. warehouse. Irvine In· Special pet. Green Found: Domestic rabbit, picked 5 Exactas Sal & 3 on Sun plus 5 other win- ners for the 2 days. For S35 1 will handicap all 9 races for any day. Call 731 6055 Large 1 Br. Upper. Encl1d garage. S375. Mesa del Mar area. Call 751·9905, Iv message. Br. "'.ell. decora.ted. $225/mo. Nice home. week.Ortradefor?Call dustrial. 35< triple net. Amazon, red head. YMCA CM N Olympic slU? pool, light· 1<io _33 Dane 557·3534. Avail. now! ~5640 nr c: .. ;...,.;.; wpt. r;t:____. & ....,..,, Call 646-1044 or inquire Reward for info that .,..... .... ..., ,~ ed tennis court, Jacuzzi,, ___ ._____ ~PECT CUL •A Marosi Co. 16753 Noyes leads to sighting Call "'fMllCIMoa park like landscaping. ROOM & losd 4050 Wall to a.odl ~ A A 957·9266. Brkr. Coop an· Tito OU vares at 496-6932 Penottells SlSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Most beautiful bldg. in ••••••••••••••••••••••• shopping, Lag. Niguel. H •1101 vited. or Iv msg atf493-1171 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jobs w~ 7075 H.B. ---------1 Fum,3BR,2~BA,pool, A -2 Br. 1 Ba. New carpet, From $395. 846-0619 M ..... IS-old gated community. June VIEWS 661·1.845 FIRST LADY ••••••••••••••••••••••• lndry fac. No pets. J bo ,. .. t 22·Aug.22. MESA L M. . 1 2 Kindergarden t.eacbers 'S38S/mo. 2'7116th. Pt. DELAWARE PINES apanese Y see.a 0 493-5201,493-6312 440to4000<-ft. l .... Dus-.11.L ost : ana ma e Escort.Models havesummerprogram. 644_002 improve English by liv· -T " IR.A Schnauzer; gry, 2 teeth Reading. swimming. APTS. Ing w/cbildren about Pt"ffticpP.... PARK missing. CdM. Reward. PaWyD-.cen. field trips. Monday thru Bach with loft. retnae. Spacious 1 & 2 Br. Apt. same age, in Ocean RftllahtoShse 4300 Loclltloa. 711 W .17th.St. 760-1644,558-3324 * 972·1345 * Frlday548-4115 stove, pool. $375. 283 Frplc,f::,l&lndryrac. VlewHlgharea,lnHunt. ....................... ......G•ogt C taMeso.Calf MC&VlSAAccepted Avocado.MS-6404 From .Adults only, Bchwbo.-peakEngllsh. Moving? Avoid deposits Ve-Flt .... T....._ 01 • LOST : Silver, Persian. Compa n'io n , l ite no pets. 19221 Delaware Can work or pay board & & cut living expenses! • r 642.-446] 15th St. on Peninsula. SHE housework $5 per hr. or Large 2 Br. 1 Ba. Adult.s, St. Hunt. Bcb.842-8807. room. Experienced aid· Professionally since ly AppDl lli•at °"'Y· • 1870.5650 IQ. l'l. Units REWARD. 675'3045 or once a week clearung no dogs. $425/mo. SlSO 2 BR, 1~ ba. Avail. June Ing handicapped & 1971. (7 I 4)67r8662 avail foroccupa.ncy late 549--2200 E s c O R T S & S25-S35 per day. Do er-d 't p ti ga elderly. Father's ofrice HOUSl9ull•TES .,_ June. •One 2700 sq rt ---------MODELING d rd t f eposa · a 0 • rage, 12. $4?5 891-5767 _,u;-61... Warehouse & 710 sq ft. Found: tame rabbit, Spr-ritn s, ga en, e c. re s .. lndry fac. 2000 Maple St. 962-2575 ..._... on NEWPOWT llACH office avail for im· ingdale & PCH, H.B. 135-9199 trans .• Barbara M8-0261 548·5861. 1 'd olek,Mohh 4100 S 11-Full service exec. of· mediate occupancy. 847·9S'71wkdys8:3C>-5 1---------1-7-a_m_·-6------Deluxe PQO s1 e xtra ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 11.-.d ... .,....,. fices from $397. "On 33 35 ft 2 BR. new paint, lge yard. larae 2br, 2ba, bllns, Counselon to personally Call" nee. olfices from • •-• per sq. . SWEETHEARTS Grand mo l h er w i 11 encl gar. Child OK. $435 dswhr. l~ miles beach. SEA w11 aelect your compatible Sl05. lnclds. aecretarial. Leasing offlce hrs. Mon Found: White medium Sl manage your family "' mo.AskforBill,63J.l.266 ft rmmte to suit your thruFriM. male dog. 614181· Nr •ESCORTS• home l day or longer. Adlts, no pets. S4sO mo. MO lifestyle. Sbared·Living. phone ans .. word pro· Brooknurst & Bois a . 24 HOURS Local business woman. 1 BR, new cpts, drps. 536-8362. J(L 8330over0rSuite31NB cessing,TADQelex,qARwtTpE. RS R..tahW..ted 460 WestmlnsterS3l·lS68 Visa/MC 972-9773 Refs, reliable. 751-4287 Paint, wall""per, lou of mE HE U •••••••••••••••••••••• aft 6 wood. $385';o. Ask for MARINBlS WALK •Weekly rentals now 631·1801 COMPANIES Mature employed woman Found Lhaso APIO male. --·-·------ll 2 Br. 2 ea. Townhouse avail. •$98andup. 7141851·0681 needs am, nice unfum, Magnolia & Garfield, ---------1M · · Bi ,631·12i616 Apt. From "95. Patios. •Color TV. •Phones In Spectacular Panoramic apl'w/garooBalboalale HB.6/7.Call9fl0.4745 GNCllCCMllp•J an seeks anterestang room• View Apt. Xlnt Newport App""'x. "00' ft, 4th nr. work a:ood $ CM area Lg28r,1...,BaValencla.1 singlecargarage,near 2274N ... rtBld CM •v ~ byAuaorSept.,Yrly. Escorts Rf: .. '1 1 Al . bild OK ...... *n" Hunt. Harbour. 840-680'1. ewpo v . . . Beach location. 645·9096 waterfront bldg, NB. Ref. 76()...8176eves. Found: Approx 6 mos H "•1 0180 e s av a . an c • 00 "" .... .....,.,. ~7445 ~ ---------• m~le German Shepherd. 24 rs. ... · 545·0346 SI err a Mgmt Co. 1---------1 Rmmate wanted 1n plush ---------Cosh/Chtcb --------'= 641·1324 2~r. 2B• Warner "~pr· BIG BEAR Lakefr.ont Newport house, 2 blka fr Small l man office in ex· Newport Bcb business V i c : 8 e a c h H.tp Wlllhd 7100 Ul~dale. Gar. upstairs l Motel, "lrltc.bent. 2 peo-beach. Pool • tennis. ecutive suite mo-mo ren· man looking for a home B 1 v d /Ta I be rt . ff B. AM EXP/MC/Visa ••••••••••••••••••••••• SP AC IOU S 2 BDRM child ok, no pelt. $450. pie $30. l·IMMH161 , ... ,., 1.st & lasl. Paul, Ht 11 to house sit, or wlll ex· 842-0180 •cc"""-... G S ierra Mgmt Co 1_:__..;..'-------• ....,., tal . Laguna s chan1e Umo services. A _..."" ADULT. open beam cell· · 780-7024 $225/mo. 951-6001 PIT 30 bn. a/p, air, ings, aerv. bar, Iott of 641-1324 r..... 4200 ---------673-264l payroll. Exp In com- wood. New crpt.I. 2280 LUX CONDO front 1 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• Female to share furn. 2 PAIMEIAYFIOMT Wanted : furn/unfurn puter terminal data en· Maple St. $410/mo. . UDO ISLE cbarmlng 3 Br. w/frplc. lncluda Offl j •to · 1 h 1 ful lrvin Pierpoint condo, nr bdrm, 2 bath,felayroom. utile. $295. l bl.It fr<im ce 1pace, aru na • bM/apt. nrbcJI 1·2bdrm· .WJ.."~11 1M=··~o{f try e P . e area. 548-7356,673-8803. beach Auto gar pool parkln1. etc. Owner very r-p lem. ~7177, 8'"' VIII M a n\Jfacturing Co. · • • Ju1t remode ed. Mon· ocean. July thru Ocl. 673·1003. .. ....... 92 ,_. MARTRONS46-5S43 2 Br. Adultl ooly, no peu. spa, tennis, laund, patlo, thly rental BUI Grundy, Call Jobn 875-5020. lOAM -'"'"'--~-------! ius. 755 W. 18th. St. _f-'rp_lc_._S48s_l_mo_.962_·_S4_09_1....:67:.:..5:.....S~l:.:.81:;... ____ -1_Uu-u __ 1P_M_. ----Pluth omcea. 5CMMOOO 1q b\cf~if - N&-__ 9507 ______ H ... ~... ft, 1801 Newport Blvd, l•ill11t/...,..t/ "J H..i:w 1142 CEANFROMT Fem rmmte for 3br C.M.646-M95 At.tee "1ve+'tilt1JOIM Easulde 2 Br., garage, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fumlahed 3 Br. 2 Ba. duplelt, 2 bl.kl rrom bch. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• h ~, fined Yard. Avail now *180675·'.... Airport Exec. oflice, ._lll•s• ,,.,LJ! i........1 Kid · dK. Owners.Unit3Br.1~Ba. wlthorrtce,2car gara1e • -b ff ---JiLCl....,.D~:.::&.-.....1"-ll Vw.JV/ VVJll, S495M<>. 1 · Gar,~atio, fireplace. wltb auto opener. P one ans, co ee, 0 .. D: .. ll"y 5005 "-' Ai... 7 645-1311. "'"'-/ o.-'"03. Wukr • r--er lncld. Femfligbtattendantpre-Janitor, Incl. Secretarial ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.;crr ,(?V., ...._ .......... .& ""1 fen. ••me to ahr 5br, miles $32$ •-... -s• .. 4 Avail. now. Weekly. Sba, frp'· ...__ lrv. Com· nee 00 pre · • BEAUTY SHOP (OP· O Larae s Br. 2 Ba. New carpet, frplc, patio .tc yard, enclad garage. Adult. oaly. Avail. 7-1. SS75/1no.~JllS Lrl 2 Br l Ba, peat E. 1lde. locaUoe, 1475/mo yrl)' laa. No pet.I. Call Lloyd,17~ uutltl• pd. l bedroom h50 mo. quiet, .cttll&a ......,. _,. TSL MGMT. f&Z.1803 "',_ 957·t331. Uonal) w/acijolnin1 2br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• m t Y ( a C • N o 2ba fam"u ho·-· Xlnl male1/ktd1/na.u. $300 W .11.T-1910MT · "# ,....,, Bachelor condo. $375 mo. NP' Bch apt,~ wk, alps rv \, "' ~ comm '1. loc. 53 auum. Relrt.c. Incl. Avail. lm· 6, 3 Br 2 Ba. 1 blk to +•hr uUl S48-05u or Exec u U v e Su I\ ea. loan. A rul Investment. med. &U·20CD. waler. $110 Neptune, 1$1·9117 PreaU1loua locatloo. PP Aae as tl.tneee forces lower unit. Aat/<>wnr Proreulooal eoviron• ••le. ('7'14)852.7832 let it Oran1etreeCoodo 1br,1 GUI . 213/888·17 11 ~':;'mat.e2to8tha~nic: ment. Quallt'4 llecep-rinJ. !:.;.,~c~::, U:i1~~•--'-•m_m_e_s..:;pm __ e_rred __ . --• coat~mMeea.r.Mu1t. be ~r:~:~ ~·:;r~et•.:r:i a .. 1 Eatate Offlce for peta.S400mo.r75-14M. NEWPORT3Br.1bouae CIHD • re1pon1lble. aervlce available. Call sale . Com pletely from ~ Nice furn tmfmo. Diana TU-Ol88, C a r o I C b an d I e r tqulpl)9d. Al location lo L1 .. 11Mdt 3141 tncLbem.'7Mns. · 142.sazz.eo«m. 7 14 I Ut· 5521 or N•wport Beach. On ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------·-----------2U/St2·5515. Peters PCH.Bjom.M0-5357 2bdrm. t':tlocean view, 2 Bdrm beach bou••· M/P'noa·tmkrlo1br2br, L dln •-sit .... ,. ... pool/j -IK an 11 ...... ec. u "· .._..to•---... 1021 ~-------1 ._tncl Week• aull. S376/up. a,... ae. -o. lutO PCH. Suite 200, .._, - MS-Zl17. '71-l141 Al-lt'717. m..-Mite H.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... --------NIED MONEY? Rave WeetlyA.ntallN.8 . 11/Pwantldtolhrlbdrm M ......... lcll blvetton foraetun 2nd saoo.-up. w w l U1 ~ ~·!~~: m· ca,..,.r.d, paMJ.Md, TDloau. BkT,MW005. A1ent.'7M170 /mo. + UU • ......... conftrence. room . •--£ Balboa P.a. '7M0'71. SGS/ mo. -.-1 1 ,_ IOJI remal• to 1bau ' AllPftai9UIA bedrOOID •pL 9lepl lO VRI S.....~C.. beu•. N.8 .... by Mo. Sl.00 .. 59FT All l-o1 Nal estate I< Ulllt. Ill·-P>I,.. 'llGO •~ lq fl, 00., . ff'ff tDVfftJn ... aace IM. Roomate to thr 4bdnD ~-.. 11111 •'1dtel.J· 111111 Rt 1lli bome H.Bdl hDO plue !.1-p_ailllML llr. ._.,. UUI. 9Grf 'IVle1 MMlll '42·1171 14~ I I ~. Use Anlwef At/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad . . we take your messages 24 hoUrs a day . . . you call in at your convenience during offke hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7 .SO week. For more lr\forma· tlon and to place your ad call 642·.5678 . I Acc~Ctltt: E•perience required. 30 hr• week. PCP Sportswear. Call Tine SS&-2995 ACCOUNTING Fisca l manager/ coordlnate fs perform accounting functiona in a school eovlron.ment. Cootacl Paw Snyder. Coaatll n• ROP . (n4)~195S. Aceountlng A/PCLlll Rapidly 1rowla1 ln· lernallonal co. aeelt.a, re1p0e1lble lndlvldual for our Account. P•Y•· ble Dept. Good '11*1 • 10..ltay c:iapabUiUet ,.. q'd, AIP exper. belpM. Salar1 com.m.naurat• wtth ablll\7. OuU\and· ln1 bnertu ID a pleasant workla1 en· vlroomal. Oaalact. P•t Mlllt ' . l e I t Sllll SPECW. $1.&7 .. Day That'aALLyou pay fora -~tL:d DAILY N.OT savtc1 DlllCTOIY DO IT NOW! AllaflwS.... C•1RtJC1111th fllMrC ..... ............................. ,.; ................................... . D. & 1. I 't a 1 fOWlclaUOM Retalnln& CRPT·LlNO.WOOD HOME ll(PROVElltNT Dul1ura Cuetom WaU., ~Rest.or•· lnstalJtdlrepa.lred, Lk. Remodetioc-oddJobt bom• n yi. up l'tD tloa, Slab•. Patloe, ,_., <1Nt-.$1U Zlyruxper. 97,.2265 naU. Cbarlea (TH ) B=~.:!~ ...... DMrOf lllfl Rl!PAIRIREMOD!L -.su1 Al (714) M3>MS3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• All types o1 repaln. rree fHIWICk &SON Pool Deeb and PatiM, SPRINGS/HARDWARE at, p,r.at-lU'lafti. BWldenSlnceJ.Nl llluoo.ry, Sport Cowta. AvtoOpenen newdoon Additlona, remodeUDa, Teonla Covrt1. Ltc. Llc. Bob'astl-*7 plan1. Free eet. Rt••· S7'°'7.851·1981,MM071 ....... . ratt1. Lie. 310942. •i••••••••••• .. •••••••• 5'9·21f0 Co.crth .... ...,. CL£A.N·t1PS/LAWN PENDLETON CONST. Drtvewa~ paUa., i>OOl Malntenaoce-Lndscp Jtldl of Al T,..._ Call Jacll, 975-3014 CON~RETE• BRLCK PLUMBING, ETC W-5433 Room addltioo.I " re· decke, aervlce welka, Free ett. MJ.9907 modell. fneeat. rm.62t7 fovnd1Uooa ln•talled. Gudenini. landtcaplna. H•dwud"°°" Your Dall)' Pilot _,, .. w Service Dlttetory •• •• ••. •••••••••. ••• ••• Uc. #J.ICICXSM. Free eat. tree trimming Ir re· •••••••••,••••••••••••• ICC Pedflc Corp. I .. u... le HARDWOOD FLOORS (714)&M-4741 ~!:!.i.;'~~ an-up, CleanedfsWaxed Re~t.ative AU d t 642 .. 1671-•d JU Fin~b0':' ~}:e ~~~~~~~~~I Est. John ?75-8082 AVE ~e make old Alttw•rt.g 5-nk• All Types Remodeling ~ concret.e kM* new! No •••••••••••••••••••••• Repairs, top quality, 17 more crack1/1taln1· Profesa~ Stalt. Com· yn in area. Uc'd. a"' all In 3 co 1 o ra . puter Aaaialed System Mr. Palombo 962-S3l4 Guaranteed! Free E.t. The Headquarters Com-• New-Cme~9560 paniea. 8Sl..oe81. Room additions, fences, Wld C .... 9C • ..,..,. con.cre~e work. [;'fa, •"••••••~•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• patios. erry675-8 SJ l .fW.K GUAR. USED REFR'a c--a 5-nlc.e Ch-'· SALES•SERVICE •• "":".r.;•••••••••••••••• Hot lunch. .M. , ... tian Pracbool. 646-M23 Good cond. 642-'7'1s. Shampoo "ateam clean. At,... Color brl1htenen, wht CHILDCARE-Days / •••••••••••••••••••••• crpts 10 min. bleach. Eves/ Wlrnda-my Hall, liv.-din. rms SlS: home. $J/Hr. &G0162 Driveways, parking lot repaira, aealcoatlog. sacs Asphalt. 631-4199 Lic'd. ASPHALT REPAIRING SealcoaUng &Striping Comm /resid. Free est. Li c. # 39'13112 645-8181 avg rm $7.50; couch SlO; ,..__.___&-.- chr SS. Guar. elim. pet ~- odor. Crpt repair. lS yrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• exp. Do work mysell. Constructioo-Alltypes Refs. 531-0101 20 yrs exp. Free est. Lie. #334588. 6'S-5973 We Care Carpet Cleaners Steam clean & uphols. Drywal CALIF. GARDEN Tree trim, clean-ups, ce· mentwork.~ Anytime. 1132-4881 S.A. H~ ················~··· Haul, cleanup, concrete TREES removal. Dump truck. Topped/removed, clean Quick 8ef'V. 642·7638 u~. lawn mM>V. 751-3476 DUMP JOBS Sam Fulcumoto YARD Small Moving Jobs MAINT. " Clean-Ups. .. Call MIKE646-1391 Tree trlmmin1. a mall Hauling & Dump Jobs. laod1capln1. IWS-3540 Ask for Randy. G A I D I N I N G &l1·8'27 W AMnD HAULING-Student has Mowln1. edJing, rack-large truck . Lowest Ina. 1weepin1. Free rate, prompt. 7S9-1976 estimates. A6·0944 or ·Thank you, John. 645-S737. --------- Clc••YowAct UNIQUE Care or your We clean out garages. l lands ca ping. We d o ton truclt. S25. 548-4769 specialized maint, de· tailing, & clean-ups. Call Ill S39·4777 Hoe~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Work guar. Truck ••••••••••••••••••••••• mount unit. IWS-3716 OrywallSpeclaliat Prof. Japanese Gardener WHaOnUt SaERfALLcaUYGCm.1;,EhAa~ labyalttt.g Q1tal. & prod. New & re-Lawn cutting, tree trim· Girl. Free est. MS.SW •M••••··~·11••b••b••••1t•••••• No Steam/No Shampoo mod. t3891M4. ~5549 ming, weeding. S48-837S om w1 a ys · any Stain Specialist. Fast age, any hrs M·F, my dry. Free est. SJS.1582 Btctrlc.. Gardening, mowing, edg· H.B. home. 964-7882 ••••••••••••••••••••••• in&, hallling & dumping. C.lhg, Acomtic ELECTRICIAN-priced Ask for Mark or Mel BABYSITTING near So. ••••••••••••••••••••••• right, free estimate on 1s..9904 955-0095. ' Cout Plaza. 0-4 yrs, all Acoustic Ceilings+ largeorsmalljobs. ----· ----- shills. 557·2140 cu.atom hand texturing Lie. 1396621 673-0359 Ha.dy.... I .. .., S«Yic" Lie 389944 532·5549 For..icct/199 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••••••••• C....t/C:O.CNh ••••••••••••••••••••••• REASONABLE Beautiful Sculptured ••••••••••••••••••••••• Formica Countertops PROM PT, FREE EST. Nails. S2S. l~ Guar QU Al,ITY CONCRETE Cu.atom built &installed, ALMOST EVERY H ... md Feet AU'I'ypes Cement Work Latest colors & desl1ns. REPAIR NEEDED 675-4400 LINDA 8Q'l.6849 Free est. ~1 CH ET MS-47S7 ROBlN'SCLEANING Service-a thoroughly clean house. 540-0857 SHIPTOSHORE Boat & House Cleaning Reliable-Exp .. Bonded Est. 646-2342, 545-9789 Your HOME SWEET HOME-care you de· serve. Rers. Kathleen, 833-9187 Hou.atholdServlc + + "MOVIN MAN" Tailored to \odivldual . la rarerw, courteous 4c Wkly, b monthly. SaU.. cheap. PlscalJMZ-1329 1uar. Nwpt area 8 yra --- Our Bmher'1 Keeper, Pailflag/Paperlag 631·4111 ( .. 5) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------The Paper Hanaer. Prof. ltouudeanin1-rellable, inltall Decorilto.r qual Sood work, ateady Job. Free est . .stev~ $47 -4281 Refa.148-7228 aft. 4. H ........... ••••••••••••••••••••••• DON'T BE EMPTY. TillRSTYOR LON1'~LY We alt your houee, plants at pell. Security Plu.a. 631-7S87 . Lo... ••••••••••••••••••••••• MORTGAGE MONf;Y AVAILABLE $20,000to SJI0,000 ~.,.ol.._,.,...... Up to 15/yrs to repay PRIME FINANCIAL SERVJCES 527-3477 Mno.ry • •••••••••••••••••••••• BRICKWORK . Small Jobs. Newport, Costa Mesa, Irvine, Refi. 61>317S Brick-Block Stone Very reas. Lie, bonded. Bob 548-27S3/536-9906 Wanted: Small Jobs Brick & block. Low hrly rate . 499·1236 art. 6 HART MASONRY All types Bnck & Block Lie 368294 646-1597 Mo•llHJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving? The Starving College Students Moving Co has grown, Insur~ s ame good sen ice #Tl24·436 L1cenl>t.' 641 ·842'7 ABC MOVING . Exper prof. low rates, quick careful service SS2 0410 Want Ad Results 642-5678 •STEVENS PAINTING Int/ext. ~ tternlied esl. Neat, quollty work . 832·3200. 546·"561 Ext/int painting, cab. re fin/stain. Prof Rsnbl. Free est. Steve547 4281 -------- Fine pamtmg by Richard Sitlor. L.Jc, 1n1> 13 yrs oC happy N.H. l'UStomers Thank you. 631-4410 COLLEGE STUDENT, exp, Int ex, any job for less' Alex 851 ·9371. ~-0231 P APU HAHGIMG 25 yrs exp Free est Fast, neat, reltable $1 roll & up 64S 6490 --- AGAPE FORCE PAlNTINGCOMPANY 3 Generations of Painting Excellenct• ' 839·5851 RENTALS PAINTED In t/ext . Prom pt Seaside Paintm~. G rt-i.: . 536-4806 NEWPORT PAINTING Comm.llndus.!Res1d Free est. Low rate~ 642-6128 DB's PAINTING Int ext Neat, reliable, refs Dave64S·0389c\!. DOCK NEEDS PAINT? Reas. rates, frt-c e~t 675·9720 673-l~ P AI NTING. tustom work, 25 yrs exp M an~ local rers. Lie 403941 Bonded. ins. Free e!lt H utch1son, 963-0911 UIHIOW PAIMTIH• Exta 1ot.a, <:1»tom Fr• l!'.lt. 642-HH RALPH'S PAINTING s~~blu~~· =~ U c'd. Int/ext Neat, ;;... ufe/faat: Ben Prompt. 984·~ 544.SlU ~-------~ , ...... 1........ S.Crtt.Ws.mc.. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Interior plltnt detlfn • Skilled SWI for all See· ma1nte~ance for hom~ tr'l/WP Joi». The u .. d. or offic e Plunl It. quarters Companie• 551·2894. ISl·OMl Plotter/Repair M--. -8----,-, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ae • ecretar a Service. Typlna. dict•t~ Nc·llt p11tch~ & textul'tla lo I . Pickup/deli very. Free ed. 893-1439 64S-8638 · ED'S PLASTERING Stock,....,.. AU Types Intl Ext ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S 8258 fREE EST Stocks. money market, PLASTERPATC.:lllNG tax shelters. Steve Johnston, Int ext 30yrsexp ZM2 Neel work PauJ S.5-2977 144-· Sw ... lag&.e.... ....................... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Will instruct children to PLUM BING ne\\ con· swim at your hocrae. st ruction. remodeling. Reaa Rob646-10'2 aft 7 repairs. r estaurant, electron1c· leak dt.>tec Typiltc) ~ lion Top Hat Plumbmg ••••••··~··•••••••••••• 636 2030 PROF. TYPING On IBM Selectric, dk Holl11man Plumbing taphone, statiatical, r&- Sal<'s Service Repairs '""" Free estimates 552·7183 ports, etc. 979-4~ Willdow Clnwl:g ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prmted Circuit• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tenant Problems" Ma inlenance too high? Ev1l'llon Nightmares'> Go with a professional Mgmt ro and save. Single families & up. Orange, R1vers1de & San Bl'rnadmo. Co Harrison "Let TheSWlShineln" Ca II Sun.shine Window Cleaning, Ltd. 548-8853 CALL JULIO'S For all your house" window clea nin1 . 645-5689. & Assoc. Prop Mgmt. 951 6001 • Roofin9 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Orange Coast Rooring • All l) JJeS or roor1ng Repairs & add1t1oni. • Fast. reliable honest • Free est Call Dave S48 1133 or t:h ns 646 2389 • Daily Pilot classifieds work for you. call 642-5678 for quick cash sales. V..int Ad llelp., 642 5678 1111•------- H•lp W ..ted 71 00 Help ~..ted 7100 Help W cmhd 7100 Help W..t.d 7100 Help W Giiied 7100 Help W mwted 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 Melp Wanted 71 00 Help Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Admlnlstratlve ASSEMIL Y GllL Banking aOOKKHPER CASHIER COMM E RClALS. stunu.. DENTAL Ass 1s t ant . GEN HAL OfftCf./ $I 000/MO Plastics experience pre-* MANAGIMIHT 10 key, lite phones and FIT & PIT Newport films. models. extras p time for Ortho ore SECttETAIY (erred, but will train. T,..._ typing. XJnl benefits, Beach & Irvine area. SCAS needs new fares. Dental exp. needed not Seek lnfi experienced Summer or Career M k E 1· h BHllllNG full or part time M0-7144 Let1'cia ·. ,, .... "". 955·0282 Secretarial, marketing, ust spea ng is · AnlU Large Con sumer · ___ .,...."""" ----necessarily Ortho exp. front or ice type person warehouse & other posl· 642·1026. Finance Company seek· C~HI ER COMPUTER RDA 642 5997 to handle a variety of lions. We stress neat ap-Our Newport Center 0 r. Ing Individual with IOOKIK9EA F/C Houseware sales. Apply DATA EMTRY general omce duties. pea ran ee. Must have Attorney ram i I i a r fice has an immediate direct consumer finance Newport Beach property DEMT AL FRMT OFC 7S4·6822. transpo. Call 1Gam·3pm w/construction prac· openingfora experience. Good salary in person : Cro wn Xlntopportunitylolearn --------wkdays. (714)847-2422. laces, legal & contrac· EOE. Good benefits. mgmt. firm. Career opp· Hardware, l024 lrvme how to operate our IBM General Office tual. Gd background Teler 9Sl-3901 ~ri~~r;~h:x~;~·c~it1~ <Wes~cli~Pl~~NB ~~~10~~1~~t:i~~u:;te~p~~· HELP!! Growing Co. looking for ADVERTISING req.642·8100 (30Rrs.perweek> 640-0123 CATERINGServ1ce nds. nee WewiU train .vouon dynamic operations ... cct ,.. __ .....__._... food kers S4 manager. Realize your "' ""°°'......,.. Banking prep. wor · coding, data entr) & re· TWO acct executives need a highly-motivated acct eoordlnator with top slellb & agency ex· perience. Ambiance is fast peced, but warm & friendly, with growth potential. Interested'> Please call Marr Ann 979-7000. AEROBIC Instruc tor. Exp'd. only. Npt. Bch. area. 759-1458 Agent 's Assista nt needed, Newport/Irvine area, L.A. Times. Exp. Dependable. Call Dave: 546-0235. AIDES For active retirement community 3:30-11 :30pm. Pleasant, good benefits. Npt. Bch. 631-3SSS. AIDES S-11 :30, P IT. Apply Newport Villa, 642·5861. Auto, body&fenderman, Experience not re· hr. Working hrs : SAM cont'111iat1ons. LOl·ated H you have expenence potential! T.R. Black exper. Own tools, earn quired-training will be TfilER l'PM , MF. Lori's in Cosla Mesa near m1ni.urance.collecl1ons 645·8877 60% of labor. 498-0176: provided. looldrHJlll!I C9"tl Kitchen, :Jm S Harbor Airport Call Ray Cullen & i.trong phbne com 498-93S9eves. Permaneol, Part Time Growing electronic dis· Bl . S A , 979 0747 for for appt. :>49-2122 mun1rallon a 11Jty, we General Office-Typist, P IT, 9-3pm. Mon-Fri. Sm publisher in Tustin. Hard worker, non· smoker. SS/hr. 832-0!ISS. LOT A T'TEHDA.MT Wan led immediately! No phone calls PLEASE! Apply in person to Chuck Murphy at Wells Fargo Bank offers P09ition available in our lributor seek:s highly or-appt. _ . neE'd you 631-1420 out.st.anding benefits and So. Coast Plaza ofc. Ex· ganbed, self-motivated COOt< congeoiaJ working at-per. preferred. Please person to work in Credit CLERICAL Experienced. Im med m09phere. For more ln· contact: Dep\. Excell. op-Soundcraftsman Audio o p en ing. Exce llent formation please call: Kathy Ambwgey port u n It i es & co has Interesting position be n e r its. App I> in Jo.. 540-4068 benefits. Call : Amy, availablewithvariedor person.TheJolly Roger. 714.64A Lf00 556-3880 fice duties. typing, f1l 2300Harbor Blvd, C M v-v mg, phones. mail Call ---- - -CALIFORNIA (714)556-6193 COOK Professional. 1m Earle Ike FEDERAL BOOKKEEPING Accts. med. openm~s Call Receivable/pegboard. Clerical 114·552·4462 Strong ooUtttions, ADP -----TOYOfA.YOL. YO c ........ .. P'tL •4'-UOl w 540-907 BABYSITI'ER 6 wks summer job in WELLS FARGO BANK SOYlaga&&.oc. 695 Town Center Dr. Costa Mesa, Ca 921626 Equal Opportunity Employer Irvine. Live out. Very It • hskpg; supervise older 660 Newport Center Dr. IAIMAJD children. Lot.s of free Newport Beach, Ca. College OK. Full or P IT. time by the pool. $90/wk. Equal Opp.Empl m /Clh C.M. 646-5544 Start immed. 552-9207. ---------BICYCLE Mechanics & BABYSJTI'ER 1---------1 Salespenoas needed for My home, 2 kids, l "'2 &: 3, Banking lge. bicycle st.ore. Some M-F 7:30am·lpm. S2/hr. • • • exp. pref'd. Apply in Own trans. Nr Mth St, SECREJIDV II penon only: Stary Blcy· N.B. 631-5335 MI cle World, 2146 Newport payroll, bank reconcilia-ACCT/PURCH COOK lion, some filing & bank· We are seeking a mature ing.CaU :~ll ASSISTANT or retired pers•m who loves to cook to take over our kitchen No heavy responsibilities. pleasant working rond•· lions without the usual pressures F.V. 557·3734. IOOTH ATTIHDEMT Newport Arches Marina Call: Judy or Harvey, 642-4644, Mon· Fri 9·5 CAIRIEaS WANTID Irvine/Newport Beach area. Early AM delivery of L .A . Times . S4 .2S+/mo. Sturrers needed also. Call Jess 546-0235. SOME ACCOUNTING & OR PURCHAS I NG EXPER REQ . T O WORK ON JOB BUDGET & INVEN TORY . PLA CE & EXPEDITE ORDERS. & TROUBLE SHOOT A/P AS RELATED TO PURCHASJNG. COPIER OPERATOR Fulllime. Xerox/ Kodak oper ator. Experience not ne cess ar y Professional copy shop. Irvine. Call Bec ky, 752-0482. DESkCLSlk Full and Part time, nex hours Beltl Western. AIJ Baba Motel. 2250 Newport R1vd C M 645 7700 Drcrfhpfflon Drinr GEHHALOfftCI Skills required. Imme.Cl. o p e n 1 n g . T y pi nl scheduling. hvy phone., $850 start. Company benefits. 642-3493 P time 2 to 3 dys per wk Hrs flexible Bas1c 1--------•• arch1tertural skills. ex rel Salary negotiable Call 833·8650 ask ror Janet GEHHAL OFACI Irvine firm bas im-' mediate opening ftir b right . self-startttt" person to pe rform a DRIVERS CRoute• variety of office duties W a n t e d f o r Io c a I including xeroxing, in· supermarket delivery or ter-offi ce delivery, fj}. new snack food produrl ing, etc. Contact: Bever-, Good driving r ecord ly,641-8820. necessary, references 1---------requi red Permanent pusition with future op- portunities 848-1900. --------•l'eABYSITI'ER-Mature If you would enjoy work· ,Ing in plush surround· in&s at our. Newport Center office and can meet Ollt requirements, why not give u.t a call ? Bl .. CM llCKR/SCTIY Experienced. Full time, full charge poattlon for l person office In flower shop. Group health plan available. Call for appt. 641-2990, ask for Ke:it. Clerk Kennedy Florist CALL LORNA 556-2'32 SMITH/HOAGLAND 17981 Skypark Cir Ste K Irvine, Ca. 92714 COUMTERHELP 11 2pm , Mon Fri 955·3740. DRY CLE ANERS Counter & assembly person needed Exp'd only 968 3633 GEHHAL OFACI · Are you in eamest ! Cu you think? Are you ae- s er ti v e? Are you • perfectionist? Are ye>U career oriented? Ar~~ you m~? Can you t take over an enar1/mf&-1 ore. where your wort re- ally 01attens? Reall7! • Well then, I would like to talk to you. Pls. aena , your resume to Tom· '1ompson, P.O. Box 2951. Npt. Bch., 921663 ASSB•LEIS Loe. Mission Viejo co. needs Assemblera w/2 yrs. exp. Candidates must have gd. manual woman to babysit infant in our home w/ref's. CdM . Call 61~7937 SAM· 2PM Mon-Fri. dexterity, gd. eyesight, labyalttw neat in appearance & de-in CdM, daughter 1 yr. pendable. Work is in life 675-Bn Eve. aupport medical elec---------- tronics. Gd. benefits. , Only respo nsible Just moved into t~wo . persons seeking perms-Then get acquainted nent emplymt. need ap-with the Classified Ads. pl)'. CaU: Mn . Parelli, They're the easiest w1ty 581·3830 to find Ju1t the items and --------•I services you need! We are currently in· lerviewing candidates with a minimum of 6 mos . previous secretarial experience, excellent typing akill~ (60 to 65 wpm) and the ability to communicate effectively. Excellent s t artin g salary and benefita. For more information. pleaae call: K•"'9T9tTJ 7 I 4-640-9 32 I IOODllPB Accola payab&e, payroll, invoice register & ac- counting reports. Boat· Ing knowledge desira· ble. See Patrick. Udo Shipyards. 900 Lido Park Dr. NB, 613-7;(72 IOOKK911, F.C. For realty m1mt. co. P .T . or . Coast Hwy/Dover. 9S5·2:Wl •IOC*U9R• Account.Ing experi~ce. Part·tla>e or full.tJme. 811-tlMl. CmtlERS UTVTEM MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shifts We promote to manage- ment & supervision from within. WANTACAREER? Cost.a Mesa lllDel Mar 631·9421 Laguna Beach '94·9233 HllDtington Beach 962-9116 CLERK TYPIST With telephone ab1ltty. Gd salary to start For interv 1ew contact Mr. Daboub . 5 48·2271 between8&Spm. CL01HESTIME Positions available im med. for manager & as- sist. manager trainee. Minimum 6/mo ex- perience. Call Yvonne 642· 1231. Get GREEN cush for WHITE elt>phanls with a Classified Ad Cell 642·5678 --- Customer s~nice Gen'I ofr.ce ~kills a m1tst PCH Sportswear. Call Tina. 55&-2995 DATAEHTRY COM'\l'TSt Office duties -type 60WPM, 10 key, salary open, non-smkr, CPA Firm C.M Call Lynda 754-1040 DELIVERY PERSON For early AM LA Times home deliver y . Economical car req. Editorial Asst. Monthly trade publica t1on n eed s willin g worker, to assist 1n editorial & advertising depts Musl be accurate typist & have good spell· ing & grammar skills ResponsibihtlH will m· 1--------- clude : proof reading, General processing or classified TIM lalboa lay Cll6 ads. invoicing. fihng, IR now~ typing manuscripts & editorial Lape transcrip· Ho.t/Ha. .... lion. Send r'esume to. ASM-GA, Box 16878. 6 mo. min.exp. req'd; Irvine, CA 92713 5 p M · llP M & Sup. Bnmch Adultsonly.2~hrs/day.1 ________ _ No collel:Ung $475/mo. net take-home + bonus + gas a llowan ce. Westminster /Carden Grove area. 638-5466. P r o f e as i o n a I y •t' EXEC. SECRETARY pleasant working U · Leading Newport Beach vlronment. U you ate stock brokerage co. has qualified ror thla po&l· an opening for exec. tlon,pleuecallforappt. serretary to Prea. " 645·73S8, Mon· Frl .. DENTAL Rec e pt Gen. Mgr. No shorthand .• 9.:30--S•P•M-----•1 Pleasant ore., looking Dictaphone ., word pro- for enthusiastic lndlv. ceutn1 exp. nee. Call. for full lime pos. Salary 1~P~e~rs~on~ne~l~, 7~52~·~007~0~~ GIMllAL OfRCI. Looktna for a very ta- terestin1 part Ume job • o p e n . 6 4 2 • 8 8 8 0 1: wknds/eves: 613-3403 FoodPrep&Serv1ceoow In pleuant offic•! blrina. Ir you're friend· Clerical, for mat~• ly, consclentioue & de· person. LocaUoo P.c.-,, pendable we want you Npt. Bcb. Exper ... DIHT AL ASSIST. wanted for private Npt Bcb ortice. Exec.I pay & benefits. 64&-48611 from 8AM-4PM wkdys. :olll!ti::.:r. ~':t: Apply In person . DINT AL ASST Stone m 111 Terr ace week lnchade9 S.Ur Sa Pa,rtUme. Back office.. Rest • u rant . 2 91 S _c_a_l_I :_148-__ 7'3_1 ___ _ E~rlenced only. Mon Redhlll, CM. • ed. 49&-l369,49!H 661 FULL Time, P/Tlme. DIHTAL Ans. aerv. No exp. nee. ASSISTANT Call btwn 8 & 4:~PM , Dental practice needs 546·3333 EOE G841UL OMCI' . • lrvlne enaine cllltributlr baa lmmed=I"' penon to or10 ~ help. Front, ba~ll It mid die. Experience aasl•· taot pleaae appl)'. ore. dutJ.. cludtna t,n. l n a. lO·key, flfinl. Got Attn ja I teJephOJ*, etc. &o• Sxp'd . Ffr 1ttendut.s expoauretoboc*be..., required lmmecUaltly. " cuatocner bOID& *' "4·0683 CdM 644-5054 iired. Call: ~-f DIMTALASSIST H od reeume to: P , Opportunity in FO\l'lt.aln •IMMAL OfflCI Box ltl.21. I.MM, V•ll•Y for RDA 1WanUnt Soundcratllman AudJo 1_m_1_a ______ _. p/Ume work in 1 roa. haa lnte.....un, poaltlon 1f 1ou'N Dlllt -1e:n.lal preventive olflce. avallablt.tth varied or. tilll• .. la Stall ts ieJI mcitlvaUa:1 nu dutlel: t¥Pa1. ftl· TOU'n ...., a .; and w have hm helping tn1. pbonea, mall. CaU neway w...-. _. l*Ple.... t (flt)~ -·· .... = • ~?.~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... !!.. ~\'.?.~ ..... ?!.~ ~~\'.!!~ ..... ?!.~ ~~!~~ .... ?!.~ .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT ffhureday, June 11, l981 ••• .... AICWICI 1.Apl Medical Otti~ll•tp.Wedlhru8ws alC.noMST Hef,W.._., 7100tWiaW-.d 1100HaliaW_..., 7190HefpW..t.d 7'00 c;: Tt"Dh-~JUa bJ>IDI • Cwporate ParaJecal or MOMr Offllel I 5. Vache Clull. CdM. Pron' ot!W 1ppearanct ....................... ee9T ................... ee-.T................... ................. • ' boolrlie .. pl•t· Ca II HCr.tary wkb llieavy Mltld'e, n:JIH'(eoted la M4~ ror Orao1e Co. de• In Sttretary Newport noor Co~i corPor9t.e backaround. o e G v H. ·he• v y vtlo~r/COllltllrlor. Litt •llll»ALJHOf'• LMM.SIC"f , rodntervlew SmaU law omee. airport telephones. Send n OMCI typlft •• Ubenl ~. P /T·Newport Buch • • erH. NewPort Stach. awn• to Box #782 C/0 Al IWWWf Chute for advanct P•rt &o fuU Ume, will Small con•enlal flrm er etll. ... AY CallKat.bia;US._, Dally Pilot P.O BOX P/Umt at•S1m 4:30to mmt Apply ln ~non · traln. Prtl. exp 1nretaU looklnl ror ln.u1U1ent, Wltbaomebookkeepln1. .-... 15410, Coata M aa CA u :aoAM. Tues. 12:30 lo Ham lHon-Parnutu1 clothlnt•alet.C.M. friendly, up. Ltaal \~Sal•tytoc:ommcmauratl --taus 8:30AM. Mature, resp. Conatructlon , 2tU 5"-l&Zl SM-9333 Secretary with cor ·•wltli experhoce. SICafilY puaon wanted. Gd . R.d.bUlAve.,&. P·iOO. roratt/Utlaatlon up IU-1~. Probate experience. MIDICAL worll:lnc conditlon1. Cott• Mesa.~·'1951. Saltt 8 M M em or y loo Permanent P&rt·Ume, S RICOIDS Nul'ff1 aide exp. ad .. but •tclf'T/TYPIST Co 11 es• at u d • o t 1 typewriter & ProData full day1Wfflt.Newport not nee. Ba1vtew " tucher1 exceptional Comp.bllllntknowlodae ...... _ Buchatta.873-7120. TRAMSCRllH tanor, 3:iO W Bay St .. 45wpm . International aalu opportuni ty helpful Salary com CIHTaUSS Ranulrestowpm typina& C.M M2·~EOE tradtnpt c:rtmpany repreaentlna preatliie menJurat. with akilb" • Top wa•ea. benefits, Le•aJSecretary &m" led old.i ihon ' -Perm. IT, ·"'Mon, company ' product exp. Health uuurance & overtime for exper'd. Exper In Fam law, xlnl ow 1e Clap e Parttlme boy for water· M :JOpm. (7lA)~8970 Flexible hrs. ExtCl\llon parldn1 provided . operator. Muat be able akllls. nlary open. Con· " medical terminolofcY· Ina 1ardeo. Vlc. We•t AJtdor Nonna. NI n e Found a ti 0 0 6'0.5640Undaor Debra. to aet u p for cl OH tact Ms Wioterbo&tom ~'~:r;ri·~~~i1o~t:;ta~~ Nwpt. Sl.:i0/hr675423 l.ICIPT/TYf'IST W ·101'7. SECRETARY tolerance work. C M. 8Sl 1733 I rt WE r Deltronlc,S4S-IM13 . very mpo attt. e o . f'AITTIMI Offtce near OC Airport, Salee. Children's/Teen Nr. airport, N.8. Muat ~~~~~~~~~I LMM.SIC"f fer excellent environ· Temp to circulate ny~n call Mr. Guffin, 752·9~ aboea, hrly + comm. have gd phone & typing = Orange Cowity branch ~~n~;;:~:1J by the near O.C. Airport. Own Exp. dealred. T op skills Od appearance GUARDS of P.l. Defense/Litlga-· _._ tran1portat1on S3.40/Hr. l.ICIPT/TYPIST benefit• Mr. Finn : Pleaaant •urroundln(ls. Full & part Ume. All tlonlawfirmneedsleaal MEOIC"'L ~7·0648 LlahtClerlcal Newport Bootery, Growth potential areaa. Unllonns fum'd. sec'y. Needs to be an ex-"' •ort T"--,__ Newport area 54i-7He 8'4·24M. 7S2·S599or7S2 2399. Ages 21 or over, retired per I e n ced & s e I (. Full-time front office for .--•• _,,. RECEPT.ITVPlST welcome. Noexper. nee. motlvat~. take-charge busy Npl. Bch or -To deliver Dolly Pilot , App 1 y : univ er s a I individual. Gd benefits, tbopedic office. Charta, auto route In Lligunu TRAINEE/PART TIME ·wProtectlon Service, 1226 free park.ing. S.C. Plaia desk relief, Insurance. Beactf Jrea. 11·3 Dally. h .as hour. w. 5th St , Santa Ana area.(7l,)64l-02l7. Experienced only. HOURS: Moo thruFri. Front office ap lnterviewbrs.912&1·4, ---------1 646-S99Sforapp't approx. SAM to 7AM. pearance. &ood baalc Mon-Fri Earnings approx S400 all:llls. lmmecilate open Hairstylist, 1 month rent free. Progressive Shop In Laguna H1lls. 770-23'5 LIGAL SECRET ARY Medic al Seuetarv per mo. 1 n g . St u d e n t o K Leading Newport Beach Exper. accurate & fast Call 642·4321 for Mike 9S7·0701. stock brokerage co. has typist for buay office Buescher or Bryan an opening for Ad· Must know alJ front of Holland ministrative Assi.stant (ice procedures . \'fairstylist/Manicurist with legal exp. Pos. in· pegboard. ins & phone PART Tame. ans. serv Costa MESA-Newport eludes secretarial sup-HB area847 2547 No exp nee. Call : ZeePlace546-9344 port to Dir. or Opera· MEDICAL ASSISTANT 838-3333btwn8&4EOE HARDWARE SALES tions. Word processing for Orthopedic ore Must exp. a plus. Salary Management potential. comm. with exp. Call: have both front & back Apply in person: Crown Personnel, 752.0070 ofc. exper Desirable Hardware, 31171 £. Coast1~~~~~~~~~~ hrs. & benefits ror Npt. Hwy., CdM Bch. ofc. Call: 644-8689 Uauor/Stodl CS.ril wkdys. HOME MANAGER Nights. Expr. Newport 25/hr week for business Liquor & Deli. 2944 W. MEDICAL .. family. Cooking essen· Coast Hwy, NB. 548-2112 Immediate J>(l6ition for tial. Permanent posi· Medical Receptionist & lion. 673-1.521, 8am·7pm. LOAN SERVICIMG Medical Records clerk. BOOKKEEPER Laura. Bristol Park Combination assign-Medical Group 557 6300 HOUSECLEANERS To SS/hr, car. 64S·Sl23 ment for right person for mortgage loan firm in Newport Bea c h . Housekeeper R/ B In ex· _1_1_4·_9_ss_._1oos __ P_a_tt_i _F_. __ change for 4 hrs day cleaning & cookmg 6 day MAID WANTED wk. Non smoiting, non Don Quixote Motel • drmll:log, aft 4PM or 2100 Newport Bl. CM wknds 556-1737 MESSENGER 6 mornings a week, Mon : S::.>AM lo BAM. Tues lhru Sat· 6 30A M to 9AM Excell dm•ing rec. req'd Apply · Pen nysaver. 1660 Placentia Ave .. CM •MGMTCOUPLE• P /TIME EVEHIMGS CCMINlftg Youth Carrien Adults with outstanding uuract1ve personalities, who enjoy working with 10-15 year old y'ouths evenings 9-6PM. Call 642 -4321, ext. 343, between 2PM to 5PM, ask for Diana. -PART TIME See our ad in today's classd1ed under "Retail". STOf'N'GO 45SS Coast Hwy .. NB IECU'T /TILi OftR F /time temporuy Ir you have a aood telephone voice and typ. ing all:llla ol SS wpm, W\" need you to handle our busy cordle11 switchboard, greet ·customers and do mile typing. Exper pref'd Please call Mary Pat terson for appt. M6·707S Paul Dosier Assoc .. 3060 Redhill Ave .. CM Receptionists DIMENSION 400 PULSE. BOARD HORIZON Positions available now, long & short term as signments Call today ror appointment 557-0045 SALIS Experienced, P I T Ladlea Specialty Shop, Faahlon Jaland. Flex hrs. Call MlmJ 759-9951. Int 'I Cu he•dquarters in Tu1tln 1eek.s person for T~lephone Order Desk w/lnventory control reap Requires person with lnalde 1ah.•11 ex per & abiUty to handle order proce11lna. Jira. 6 AM to 3 PM . Sal group benefits & attractive working cond. Send resume to Cla1111if1ed Ad lt928, Dally Pilot . P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa 9262.6. SALES SECRETARY Typist, sec'y, recep Uonist wanted for dent1:1l office. Previous ex perlence abeolutely es sential. Managerial responsibility Apply 644.0683 SECRETARY To assist general con tractor m general office work. 631·2004 SECRET ARIES NEEDED! Work Temporary or Part Time. Call: iv1cK1 HESToNI & Assoclatfl Specializing in Temporary Clerical Personnel 540-0400 Outside salesperson ---------needed for a small copy SECRET ARY s hop. Sharp, outgoing, In Exeaiti•e Slllite enthusiastic helpful. lmmed. opening. Min 3 Call Becky, 752"0482 yrs. exp. Gd typing SALESPERSONS. Cest skills a must No S1 Bon of N.B. needs F IT shrthnd. req'd . 4 to 5 days. 752-0234 people Flexible . ~~~~~~~~~·I COLDWC!U BANl(eR O ••e>111ta. •• UU.tlU"RH SICUTAlY POS"10MS Admlnlatratlve , 1ecrtlaryl receptloni•l (2). rtcepllonlAt purl lime. New La1una N11u~l Of ftce la •eellini qualified appllcenta with proven aecretartal 1klll1 who enjoy the faat pace> of a dynamic R.E.offlce. Ad· m in tatraUve aecretary muat have 2-S yrs ex perhince In related field. R E . Ucense preferred, but not euentJal Open· lng alao exiall In South Laauna Oftlce for 5TAT10MAaY Store in CdM ne,d11 aaleapertOn F/llme; s days Xlnt wol'klna con d1. Eapecially tine c~n tele. P~ 644-7482 /or app't. TIACHIA Exp'd for paid p i t Church Scbool pos1t1on Sundays only . Call 499·3088 mornings Teocher'1 Aida . Pre1cbool. exp'd . 1-'ull Time 642-0411 aecretary/receptlonist Telephone Sales oHice PoaitioDJ otrer excellent needs expeneoced sales company benefits & help. Easily earn up to very pleasant environ S9/hr. Ca11497-4198. ment Salary com ---------1 mensurate with ex Telephone 1nterv1e)IV.J> perlence. For interview work from your horqe. ca 11 Ce Ce Burn 11 Exceptional opportun1 499 1320or831 0836 ty Presuge compaq} SECRETARY R.E. Secretarial pos1t1on an active Newport ~nter Realtor's olface Front omce poellion requires good telephone Y()lce. typing & appearunce SH & real estate ex peraence helpful but not essential Prerer local resident. For interview call Mrs. Duhl WealtyH. TcrylorCo. Realton 644-49 I 0 Secretary EXEC. SECRET ARY lmmed. opening for Ex ec Sec'y with proficient secretarial skil ls & financial exper Will also work with co hnan caal reports & analysis Exc~ll co benefits & pleasant working cond1 lions CaU Keyy Kelly. 549.4834 High commasslon. Flh1 ble hrs Phone 833-1011 Telephone GREAT SUMMER JOIS 5 1mmed1ate openings talking on our telephone. deep voices prererred Mon· Fn. 5-9pm t:ome by 1180 North t:oa sl Hwy, Laguna Beach weekdays after 2pm lst come. lsl hired. Telephone Sales WORKATHOME Call Garden Grove 530-5220 TELEPHONE SOUCfTORS lmmed openings. Work pleasant evening tus 3 9. Mon-Fn No sell.mg Call 966 01.Sl after lpm Housekeepers wanted Seacliff Motel 1661 S Coast Hwy. Laguna Bch. MAIMnHAHCE Bullocks South Coast. is seeking FIT PoSition for building maintenance person. Basic carpentry & minimal electrical background required. Excellent salary of· fered. Please contact personnel office. Tues· Fri. lOam-Spm. 67 adult oy LDlltS m E Costa Mesa. Nice. no pets. 646-0073 PERSON FRIDAY Lado Isle seeks person for part/ume work with good communications skills. Call Cheryl or Sal· ly. 673·2902 U\-Llf\;_ hardworking, French - spkng pref 557-0139 af\ ---------•I W.:-....~ Telephone Sales TELB'HONE TAL&n' Winners & sell·slarters only! I ore. In San la Ana Great oppty N~"' promo S4-S6 hr Call 543 7957 494-9717 Housekeeper/Companion Live in or out 833-2000. IMSUR.AHCE E.O.E. Busy service ctr. of auto . ins. agy. has openings Maintenance help, Mon- for the folJowing posi· Sun. Days off arranged. lions: $3.35/hr. to start. Apply •Claims Dept Take in· al Newport Dunes. 1131 itial reports & handle Back Bay Dr. N.B. follow ups. M · d d •Renewal Dept -Quote amt. persons nee e & follow up on renewals. for steam cleaning co. Hvy. auto rating exp. Gd. pay, easr.to lea~. pref'd. Foreman pe>s1lloo avail Must know Orange Co. Salary comm with exp. _C_h_r_is_64_1_·1_079_. ___ _ Pd. co. benefits For appl , caU Linda at FGS. 963-0941 JANITORIAL Evenings. t o S hrs Call 714·992·4821, 714·S30-3333 MANAGEMENT Looking for high energy & positive attitude to manage small pro· fessional copy shop. Call Becky. 752-°'82. 'Key Punch Manager: Office Work. .. --------1 counter help for food *Key Station1 * Operator service. Seasonal, (6 mo.). H.B area. Call E. Songrath. ( 714 !544·5378 or 960-9613. Douglas Oil Company or Manicurist. 1 month rent California has job OP· free. Progressive Shop portunity for CMC Key an Laguna Hills. 770.2345 Station Operator Must --- -have min. or l year ex M A T U R E · • · perience on key to disc H O US EK E E P E R , systems and be able to private quarters. Ex· key 12.000 strokes per c e 1 I e n t r e f · s hour. (213)332-3038. Good starting salary and excellent employee · benefits. Please call for appointment. Eva Taylor, Employee Rela· lions Dept. (714 > S40-ll ll MA TURI PERS OH needed to help operate a tea garden in CdM. Sal/Sun only, 9:30AM to 3PM. Apply in person, Sat & Sun., 10AM·2PM. Sherman Gardens, 2647 E . Coast Hwy.,CdM ------- l£MPOllARY ffi!SONNH SflMCU 3723 Birch Sfrfft MeWDOrt leoch kO.E. MMGMMT POSmON Fabric chain. C M & Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y. Geri 646-4040 Phone C>Derator Wanted for small --------- MODELS/ ACTORS Busy O C. casting omce bas "after strike" mo· tion picture casting ac counts Non-union extra work for fun, SS. credits. Interviews Fri/Su t , June 12 & 13 M/F, 18 25 yrs old. dependable transportation. no ex penence 558-1608 for app't. Newspaper delivery plumbing co Mon-Fri. 2PM ·lOPM . No ex - perience necessary 540-2253 PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR Fulltime. lmmed . employment 18 yrs or over Cos ta ~fesa . 645 5171 Pre School Teac her wanted. summer. Cert. req PIT. !Hpm Mon· Fri. N. B 64(}.8820. PRESSROOM Entrv-Level We ha v ~ positions Receptionist/Typist, front ofc .. Tues.Sat. Pvt. country club. 644·5404 RESTAURANT Business is booming. We need cooks. wait, host, bus, dish. Come to BJ's, 106 Main St., Balboa Pen. & rm out applies· tion. Restaurant. Catering firm has opening for respon. adult to operate Hobart auto. sh eer & learn portion control. Exp. pref. but will tram. 9:30am to6pm Mon. lhru Thur 6am to lpm Sun 979.0747 for appt Lon's Kitchen person. 18 or over Driver's license, in surance. economy car Npt Bch-ln ·Costa Mesa area. 7 dys pr "k Mon Fra, 2 5PM Sat/Sun 4 .7 30AM Approx $500 mo. Call 540 3007 bet. llAM·SPM. Ask ror Lee or Bob available for energetic i---------h a rd working 1n · d1v1duals antert-sled an learning the Printing trade Manual labor in· volved Full benefits in· eluding S4.50 hr. with s hift differential on nights and Sundays. Call Ron Craig at (714 ) RETA.IL Part time <.'lerks STOf'H'GO MA.ltJCm 4555 Coast Hwy., Mewport leoch Newspaper Dell very LA Times to homes on Balboa Pen1n su lu 3:30am to6am. S6501mo 548-8441or646-1413 831 ·1441. ext 45 or apply1 _________ , 1 in person al. NURSE/RH or LVH from 3 to 11:30 pm 41 bed Convel. H06p. Santa AMPRESS Ana Hts. SA 549·3061 27742 Forbes Road MURSWH « LVM Laguna Niguel, Patttime, to work w1lh CA 92677 proctologist In H.B. of fice on Fridays. Xlnt Equal Opportunity working conditions & EmployerM/F salary. (213)919-3577. --------• NURSERY SAILOR/Expr. to sail 51 ft Garden Ketch. Job requires br inging a neglected 1 yr old yacht to Bristol cond and keep it same. Mu.st Uve near Newport. Some overnight cruises. Refs. a mu.st. Call 531--0148 SALESLADIES DOUGLAS OIL COMPAMYOF CAUFORHIA 3160 Airway Ave. Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 Equal Opply Employer McDOHALD"S to do~~~& help of S• Cle1M..te w I s tocking. F / t 1 me PIT office & telephone. 3 hrs/day. 3-5 days wk. F V 961Vi638 (6-8pm l For exclusive children's store LEMAGASIN. South Coast Plaza Full & parttime. 5'9-3SSS. ., ... .... KEY PlKH lPERATOR An 1111mtdi1tt optmng tulll " Ollnrf'lnd lot • I(~ Oper11or. Two Y•11' 11p111 lllct ltQllWtd. Forty hOUI #Oft wMlt induda OOt Mttend "" Eil:lllnt Complny bentfill 11\d Wlllblg amo-. (Under New Ownership) wkdys. Interviews by Is now accepting ap-appt. only. Call · 646-7441 plications for day & Lloyd's Nursery night pe>sitions. Please ....:.....:.:..__; __ __:; __ _ apply in person between 9.1am & 2-Spm wkdys at M cDonald's, 650 A venida Pico, San Clem. Med ica I/Chiroprac tic clinic needs sharp, ag- gressive fr ont desk penion with heavy exp. & app't sched .. phones. data entry. S/dy wk. salary commen. with exp. 64().$X)2. NEWPORT BEACH Pleese apply in person Catilg Depenment DISNEYLAND . To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now Stop n' Go is currently seeking persons for: '" 1!13 Hllllor IM Anllmll. CA mo:J w.----.~ ., 1 ... ~ c 22., l()f'l 642-5678 ht. 322 -===~~I ~!· •• •••••• Daily Pill! : Field Sales Supervisor : • Limited openines available in the Orange • • Coast area. for selt-motlvated, career • • oriented Individual who can work with • Field Sales People. Train, motivate and • -· 3et results. Station wagon or van • ._ •• necesaat)I. Exceptional earnings, plus Job • related benema available for the rlaht e • Eople. II you can produce results, not • st talk about It. call: K0-0694 tor •• ntervlt'W. A•k for Mr Chance. c ,. • ····• ::J.~ • ,•• ,.._ . • • 330 W IY Street t ! Costa Mesa, CA e ·\ Equal OpportWlity Employer e •••••••••••••••• NIGHT MANAGERS EVENING MANAGERS PART TIME CLERKS $4.50 Hr. $4.00 Hr. Stop n' Go offers strong salaries and excellent benefits including: • Paid Training • Paid Hospitalization and Life Insurance • Paid Vacation • Retirement PROGRAM • College Tuition Program People 40+ are encouraged to apply. • Apply in person : 4555 Coast HwY.., Newport Beach or call tor information 714·774·1210 6:30pm *•SECRETARIES•* F/CBJtpr/MfgS18,000 Salesperson needed to Lega1Magll/T70Sl8,000 sell maint. contracts in Recpt/1'50/0ursSl0,800 growing co. Wall train, Gen01c/T60/FunSl1.270 gd pay, easy lo learn. Ex pd. Consuhanl Ours Call Chns. Unlimited Liz Reinders Agy, lnc Maintenance Service. 4020 Birch Est'64EOE 641-1079. Newport/833-81901 Free SALESPERSOM Mature salesperson for Ladies Speciality Shop. Exp. prer. but not necessary No nates . 6 Sundays per year. Full & part time Call 646-S388 SALESf'HSON Mature lady p/time for boutique shop in Newport Beach. Expr helpful. 675.3020 SALES Standard Shoes is now accepting applications from serious minded men&: women. We have created a new com - mission system that will offer S2SO·S3501wk to qualified indivduals. We also offer good Co. ben. and the chance to move into Mgmt positions. We prefer previous sales ex- per, but wilJ train eager, agressive men & women. Apply in person Mon-Fri 9-llam. 3077 S. Bnstol. C.M Sales-Students 16 & up, need s ummer jobs or P /tlme year round work. Call Mr. Jones. 541-4118. -------· Seamstress. exper. for sail lort Ullman Sails. 67S·6970 wkdys. Secretary *** SECRET ARY II If you would enjoy work ing in pltL<;h surround 1ngs al our Newport Center office and can meet our requirements, why not give us a call? We are currently m · terviewing candidates with a minimum of 6 mos . previous secretanal exper1ence. excellent typing skills (60 to 65 wpmJ and the ability to communicate eHectively. Excellent starting salary and benefits. For more information . please call: Kevin T.rry 714-640-9321 WELLS FARGO BANK 660 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal Opp Empl m/f/h P /T SECRET AIY Secretarial 1 girl olfice. Approx. Enc. Sec-'- 3/hrs. dally, general or-···-' rice work for wholesale Challenging, temporary rep. SS7·53l9or 549-0528. pos. tbru December. Ex· cell. pay scale. SECRETARY ROSAN, INC. For small machine shop. 714·548-5533 S.L. Mfg Co. 631-3600 for Equal Oppty Emplyr appt. ~~~~~~~ .••••• • Daily Pilat • • • • ·~~ . • 1· • • . ramee • • For District M~r • .Thia highly succesaful local n~paper has e • an opening for a trainee in the circulation e department. Basic skills will entail super· • • vision of 10 to 14 year old boy and girl borne .delivery carriers. Areas d supervision will e be dell very, collections and a ales. • •Selected applicant will receive liberal star· e tlna aalary . regularly scheduled ralaea, e • bonu1 opportunities and many fringe . benefit.I auch as company paid dental and •health plan. group life insurance, vacaUon e • and atck leave. • Compan y veh icle la furnished during . e worldn1 hours. e Applicant.a must be over 18, ha~e a aood e • ~·~n~~l~ ~i°i~ fo~~~-:'~~ •• e Friday. Some overtime I.I available. • If you aJ"e quallned and lnteretted In lear-• !UPI tho cll'Culatlon buslneas contact lhe • e Dally PUot at S30 W. Bay. Costa Mtaa before. • lO:ao AM ()r •fter 2 PM dally. • • Mk for DOft WUllama or Km Goddard. • .• OM.eo.t • • D f'IW • • 330 w. ay Street I e Costa Mesa, CA e Equal Opportunity Employer e •••••••••• • • SECRETARY Secretary lO Vice Pres Shorthand or dactaphone a must Free trvine Personnel Ag 488 E 17th, C06la Mesa Suite 224 642 1470 Sec~Agetth Bullocks south Coast. IS seeking professional. re tuil oriented seeurity agent for FIT positions available 1mmed1alely Previous retail ex peraence is preferred Top sa lar1es offered with rull company benefits Please contact personnel ofrlce. Tues Fl'I. 10am-Spm EOE Sec'y accurate l> past for legal work 30 hr wk Mr Myers.640-8510 SEC'Y/RECErT. PART·TlME Executive search firm nr O.C Airport 2.'> 30 hrs wk Flexible schedule Must have gd typing s kill s Xlnt salary N Danford 752·8321 SENIOR SEC 'Y Immediate openani.t for 2 senior sec'y positions working for director or business development or director or estimating Need good typing & shorthand s kills must have good verbal & writ· ten communication Op· portunlty for career minded individual. Ex penence preferered·xlnt benefits. For further m· formation contact Margaret Holmes ~K Development Co !714 !833·8680 M F EOE Service Station Allen dant. P tame A\all eves & wkends Neat handwr1t1ng & ap pea ranee Apply 2590 Newport Blvd C M Se.Jing MACHINIST H.B. Must have ex perience on overlocker. Xlnt conditions. 960-9537 Sew Maqt Oper Drapery workroom needs heavy duty sew· Ing machine operators. Mon thru thurs 7-5:30 Must speak English. 642-1843 TRAVB.AGENT Exp'd agent wanted Saber trained. lge com pany, salary ('Om mensurate with abilit). Call Monti (714 1833-8000 TRA VB. AGENTS" lmmed. openings for ex peraenced personnel Salary commensurate with experience E'< l'ellenl compall} benefits Minimum 1 yr experience required Appollo tr:aining helprul THE MAY CO. Contact th e travel bureau at the following location: COSTAME.5A 3333 Bnstol St. CM Ca 92626 C714 1546-3444 E.0 .E. TRA VB. AGEMT Looking for a change ut pace? Ex perien C'ed vacation agent is needed ror a large multi bram·h agency in Irvine Xlnt salary & ben Opp for advancement. Call Tom mle 833-2977 Travel Agent for busy Commercial Agency tn Irvine Must have Sabrt' ex per, & at least 2yrs ex per with large com merc1al accts. XYJI salary & ben. Call Tom m1e 833-2977 TYPIST /RECErT. $900+ per month Fulll1me. permanenl Must type 60 wpm & have good phone skills. 3 years office exper Opening 1n long-lime established construction company Xlnl benefits & sohd future in lo\·ely new office. 545·71B9 W ait«/W aitrH1 Apply btwn 9AM & Noon. Charlie's cl(111 . 3001 Redhill, Bldg. ~2. Ste #226CM ,. W~ITRESS i Wa i.ter w/car for wicker basket lunch serv. 9:30-l:30PM. M·F. Earn S12.'>-$150 \Vk ly . Must be neat . personable & energetic. 979·0747 aft lOAM for appt. -KIDS SU.MMER JOBS. Earn $30-$60 per week. Trips & Prizes. Cll Mr. Clt•c• .t 960.0694; Me-WI lotltt..'ower t040 Meter~S./ Tn1ekt tHOW..W~ t lto ..... ~l .. 11M " ••••• ••••••••••••••• ••• 1..t/lliM• t ''' ••••••• ............................................................. . w.._. 71 Ml Mee~ 1071 Milat .. 3IO Sl!!ARAY Suoclanc•r ....................... lt71 FOID Premlwnprlcet Ret t1.21 • 1uL -' w/aUp, ·-lo "'-..... A WI C ... ._. ... 1 COU--u•-paid for ... .,··-~ c·-••• •••• ••••••.••••• ••• •• " ••••"••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• •• • •••• •• ••••• •• •••••• WWMZS •• on ,..., ~ ~ -rn."...--~ ,_. .. WHkead Supervlaor. **I IUY ** hlnt spray booth, nur pllcK, alcoholtlecaton, YQUaLY Automatic lrana., (forclpordomtttic) 7 7ll'YDll 4AM·nooo, ht/~. 11 new, m\all aeU. Bal of· Peavey ctuslc amp. 1 relri1. dock aide pwr • 559-1* • cuetom Interior II ln&oodcoad!tloll. . Eacellent o.ndltlon. · tot•llll'w.PrlmaryJob lt Good UHd Furniture• fer.Ma-1234, 12'1 with Automlx. charser,fathometerflth cuatom atrl pea . SetU1.,ntl M,000 mL Ort1 OWCMr. ' • bel.aa certain adult auto A.ppUaac.::--OR I wlU $250-080&Wfl84 flnder, apelco radio Rent 23' Lwt. mt.r home, <Dl1&4f). '5,500. rft.21N&. 751.Jal .~arrler plcA up pepen ttllOl'S!LLlorYou N•w l25H13 pbue elec---------• telephone, ..-dJo d.l...c· Mly nit coot, '55/dy, OMl.Y SUtl t717 t,o llutt • momtor • d MASTllS AUCTIOM tric mot.or, standard OHie. '-•• t Ii tloo finder. full canvH , sco free mi.~ n. 1 .. 1 ......_ 0llver com..1·1nt1 called 64 W.IH-t6ZI TEFC. m.asz after e ••'• 1 I IHI Ml·8251orllN-3518 ,.,.-y~• I b -pm. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• Renl. 22' i:no4.0r home, 2080 Ha..&.... Bl c M VISIT ~ n y c UI tome ra. 11uv----· AJ>L.ER Etffttic 21C Tl· 31' Bertran> Race Model, •'r· '· adl cont, av11l. ......... .. . . o• ... ~ CODT · SlOO/ cno Gptnle cheek. Let ~ '~ 33 heel -IOIO ble model. ExeeU. cood. '82 cu. ln. Chev Y '•. g 2 o. 7 / 3 , S2 U I wk . 642..GOI O """~ • N .50brtoata.rt. M\altbe 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Recent ovtrb•ul. S200. tralter. l ton trutk, 14C).&'5AS '77 FORD P'l50 PU autq, ~8 llarbQr Rlvd HONDA • eiorover.Vallddrlver'a EthanAllentolf•teble. GAME SJtOW PRIZE. Pla.ca1l :llU-2'U World Record bolder. '7lCOMMANDERDodie p/i, f:/b , need• some t"<!5l.r \lt-sw5400330 H!AD'-'llARTllS • Uc . • lnaur nee. Call U " rnd, rustic pine. s 1 L v ER GI FT SlOO,OOOlnvetted. $25,000 .... '"""'080551-7410 .~ •S40-300711AM·2PM. Ask xlnt,SZl0.631"'979 CERTIFICATE wortb Manolta 101 Copier wltb fl rm, Call Nellon 2Z' aLeept 8, dnt cond. wo ... _.,.,, TODAY!!! for Bob or Lee. $1000. Will aeU at S7SO. stud" approx. SlOO In wkday1: (714)84().tSU. 32000 Ml '8700 see at 231 72 Dodie pkup, 6 cyl, Aaftoa. •part.cl SITY Ital. Coffee " end table, 544-talS a up plies. Xlot 1h1pe. Sherwood Pl C.M. auto, g• bed. A·l cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UMIVB WOIDPIOCISSOR atus inlaid, belae•--------1 Coat S2400, now S1475. • 17'1o"-W...... 548-3143 642-4SlO Alf•l..eo t705 8ALES•SERVICB 'Immediate open.ins In recliner ch.r 18~ elf LoYel6D•I (714)957·9331,Ml-690'7. 100 bp evlnrude, rn1 ....................... Ot.DSMOllLI • dur Irvine oftice . oewrefri&.rrM743 He lium Bouquets de· 1reat, mny xfraa. inc A.lltoSH¥tc..r..ts AT TENT I 0 N Lll:&SE Ha9A. • Koowled&eolCPTword livered. Pe rfect tor CoplerSavtn'T10Copier. vbf,(ro, bl& wbJ 1,rlr &A.c~ltt 9400 M ec h a n ic•• or ~ --KS ayl N ff~ . proceaeor belptul, but BUFFET.CbinaHutch everyocculon.873-4419 Under service contract. k700.6"-l008 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sports man. •73 Chevy ' DIRECT'. CiMC'"-wlU t.caln. Salary open. S27S.RecUnerCbrS20 Assume lease. StOl per Dallun Z rtma for US P.U. w/abell full,y equip 2850Harbot Blvd. Call Fran,833-3622. 559-3413 6 ft redwood picnic table. mo. 6'2·5640 da 642-6'21 30' Searay Weekender, spokes, Fulda Ura, Stoo make offer 67i.7cn8 eves 'COSTA Mf;SA Brand new. S75. 64&-1188S wk ends. Jtlnt cond. ~~ loan, or beat offer. 875-5613 let rlna. 1981 ALFA 540-9640 gro X-Ray Technician, P/T, pre · w/back ofc exper for fo~ ' .Orthopedist office. wal 831·2200 ALM<ETNEW anytime manyextras.~1315 ..,........... SPIDERS 4 pe acock oak arm , _ _;... _______ , Deak, steel. 7 drawers, --'--------A.lto1 -y t57C '79 Sedan Accord. u ... b •-S 00 7""'""'"'" Rd ood 2 by 6's xlnt ...... 60andcha1 Sltvr. •--------•!••••••••••••••••••••••• Cllltl .... g aas V•...,lowmlles c a ...... 1 ea. _........,,. e w • .,..,. r. "'" 1t••••••y IMPORT .... "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.e. ... CH IMPORTS ...... ·km' ,.._~ ... "'"l..Q279 . decking. 8 lo 20' long. ~~ --N"""'CE"'T"'o • '76 Chev Van, ~ ton, V8, 5"' "" .,.,.,.., vu gar Cl) ' cb S, I. " .. , th Kln&·tlle bed w/bdbrd Ir New load just arrived. W71 vu pb di lnt 8'8 Dove Street ' $200 BJ 6• ,_... 1017 XJnt cood. VHF Radio. READERS ""'0 auto, ps, • ra 0 • x '76 CVCC StatJoo Wagon. rame · ue Save at 55• per ft. .,... ...,, d S2Z50 Call St t NEWPORT BEACH couch, $200. 962-7501 646•9885 anytime. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mere 188 1/0, "'1 Cover, ADVERTISERS con • · an • 900 Stick shift. $2595. Mercti•llM ••••••••••••••••••••••• TIOPICALFISH no trailer, in water Tbe price of Items m.ocno <S.5> 752..o 646-0681. Alltl11•• 1005 Oak lbl & chn S145. 2:$" Newport Beach Tennis 631-6300 Newport Beach. $4000 advertised by vehicle Alftot WClllhd 9StG SA.CllflCE .79 Civic, Hoodamatic, ••••••••••••••••••••••• color cooaole. 19·· color Club membership avail. Firm. dealera in the vehicle ••••••••••••••••••••••• .61 Alla Romero, Body W &MYeATOIUY port. $145. Riviera sofa Moved-must sell 2guineapigs 67M444. classified advertlsinc WE PAYTOPOO.LLAR style 2000. N-~s wo ..... rea.1&1,$3995. ,,,_ '..., bed /·-' •-I t d SlO I m d s not In ~ ... '75 Civic, needs ene l buy old aun a. w...,.a. ovesea . (415)728-3846. an cage. . co u ns oe . for top used c arh $1.500/0 BO.al\.5uldor di ds . J d .. European glass dinina 968-2176 / elude any applicable foreign, domeslica or B'll M~c work. $695. 642-5307 amon , ivory, a e"' set. Marrantz stereo. Specia1Sale1 •-...&.. l..t taxes u---·· tr&nsfer · 1 •675""'""· .. collectibles. Call (714 ) · _...., · .. ~...... classics. U your cu "' '78 Accord LX. mi(lt cond. 972-4"""' JL.askforDane. Designer lamps. Pecan Sat4!lliteAntenna Pl..01 & Orpt 1090 Charter 9050 fees, finance charges, extra clean, see us '63 Giulietta, xlnt cond. Ne'"' tires. 40,000 mi. .. _ • coffee & end tbl. Mint, BUY direct from manf. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••'•'"•••••••••• fees for air pollution con· FIRST 1 $ /0 o .. 180TVstatiooa PIANO. Yamaha upright trot devlcecertificalions · 7800 B Muatsee. (714 )559·4342. Oak Sideboard partners desk, misc. 559-7470 0AK5'i>BOAID $1500 962·7501 Anllques-1903 oak up- right piano, oak library table & chairs, dough cabinet. old leather s t eamer trunk, oak icebox, camelback sofa, s uede sofa , co rcee tables, 8 pc. Brown & Jordan patio set. 496-8007 lve msg. dellvery549-&252 602-622•2290 cootemp. Beaut. walnut SHARKS!! or dealer documentary · ~. 548-2775 642-'4348 ~rcedn.._ '740 SPANISH Bdrm Set, xlnt finish . Xlnt tone. ~· Pacemaker Yacht, preparation charges un· IMW t712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. ~/080 Matching Tennis and 548-0896 sleepa 6, for CharterJ less otherwise specified ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... _.,'II Ml%• 642.5232 Pool table $250. 22" Speciallting in sh.arldla: by the advertiser. For'The Best "s..-. Lawn mower S 7 5 Hammond Organ· Mint hlng off C&tallna Island. -Buy Or Lease Deal 2400-3000 + SD (2) Full matching soras S57·3973 cond.$600 -4246 ' 2131377-7897.Weekdays. Getwrol 95 10 #I ti.0.-,.C..ty lnOrange County... HUCiEDISCOUMTS earth tones $50/ea. or 557 •-....a.. Sel 9060 ••••A••U•T••0••B•R•0••K•E••R••• •• 2925 Harbor Blvd Come See Us Today!. Eade lke"a offer 673-34~ John Wayne Tennis clb, ---. COSTA M~A TRANSPORTATION fam mbrship $800, mcl Piano, pecan Schafer & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Will find you the car of ....,, & CONSULTANTS Ob l bed co mp I e t e. trans fee (408) 356.6765 Sons console, 18 mo old . '79 Montgomery 10' your c ho ice at 979·2500 645-4211 ct dresser w /mirror. Xln 't cond. $1650 w/saila, moto1t, xlnt Who lesale Prices! ... Bedspread & curtains to New Cpt soft gree.n $425 642-0725 cond Must sell. Askmg 631-4821/64!>-0389 W AlfTED!! match.54M712. (lOOyrds> + beaut.cstm Mason Hamlin Piano Sl.2SO.calleves832-9508 ~a/ Cleml ..... Comfy 8' sofa. Earth· kingspreadS7S5S9·1&l8 BBL 7' Excel lone, Seeking partner in 34' CIGHICI 9520 TopDoilcw t.ones,2 yrsold. Comm'l Carpet. $3/sq. beaut. refln.675-7570 Columbia Sloop. Fee or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Paklll $200 "•"Cf1""' yard (588yards) --leasehold Call Brandy PRETTIEST Call J I-Hog• or SADllEBACI BMW "'"' ""' · Story & Clark ConBole 646-4774. ... ApplaKft 10 I 0 Ort ho Qu~n mattress, 962-6"22 P 1 a no w I bench $795 -------'S 7 T -BIRD MIU LaM ••••••••••••••••••••••• frame/springs. 2 yrs old. Tools. hardware. scar Si I v e r lone du a 11 C & C 29, l9'17, Atomic 4. IH TOWH! Crevier Moton 28402 Marguerite Pkwy Mission Viejo Avery Pkwy. exit (off 5 Freeway) HARBORAREA Xln'tcond.S200.642-C1125 foldjng, screw-guns, keyboard organ1 wheel,electronics,well· BESTOFFER! 835-3171 APPLlANCESEl_\VlCE drills. saws. etc. etc w/bench $200. 640-1496 e quipped, mooring (OOSUKZ) We buy used appliances 2 love seals, $50.ea. New 559. 7470 aft 6 pm. wkdys; any avail. 971-01.'>4 ··We sell recond. guar. Kg sz waterbed. $100. r knds ~ppliences. 54~3077 646·1461 ; 675-0Ul5 Encyclopedia Britanruca ime w Tornado Cat. 20·. US #335 THEODORE 131-2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays A t;THORlZED MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER 831 1740 <195-1700 at. • I IUY A.PPUAHCES ---------• SlSO. Junior (new) SSS. Sporfieci Goodl 1094 w/nu Ult trlr, race re· Or~g o ld /brn tropical Niagra unit $95. Porta· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ady.$3,200.846-9060 ROBINS FORD We'll Buy Or s~11 Your Clt>on Import On CREVIER '722SOC at • Les 957-8133 prmt sofa/loveseat $350. ble TV sso. 731-4560 WATER SKIS, 1 pair, 1 20b0 HARBOR Bl VO CO'>TA Ml'>A b-17 0')10 Con\iqnmf'nf''' Coll Our U\ed Car Manaqf'r $1 Sf II H OAOWAY SAHU, AHA 2 dr. sport coupe. Im· maculate. $8200 Tom 675-9797,673-6210 tn 6'2-2818 -sla lom, S35/e1 or both KITE #878 Washer and Dryer $125 Fabulous s· ship model, for $50. 631-4288. 2 sails, dolly, xlnt cond. each. FreezerSlSO. WATERFALL Art Deco rosewood tbl antique k75. 548-0812 835·3171 646-5848 'Furn-full bed frame, lea caddy, gorgeous TY, Radio, '29 Model A Town Sedan, head/root board •. 4 peridotst.cnes.640-8688 Hlf'i.Shreo 1091 VENTURE21,Sails,twin 4 dr, reaered. Ideal for THI ULJIMl'TE OIUVINQ MACMINE '70 ~. 4K. on rblt eng., new sbocka/Ures, xlnt cond. SSS009SUS83 Frost free 12 cit refrig, 1 yr, off-wht. Penny's quit. SZSO, 6'2-'1953 GE Refrig, frostfree, 13 ~u rt, like new, S300. Call 646-5766. Stove, old· 19'20's model, ' good cood works good. • · Sloo. 548-8513. 548-4485 drawer dresser. varuty ------------••••••••••••••••••••••• compasses, life jackets, student. Sl0,500. ALSO •USED IMWs• w/blg round Etched Mir· Lyns Muff, Mink Jkt, Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr ·trlr, 5 H.P. Motor, ready '46 F 0 rd. W 9od i e • •762002411pd (0803) ror. all orig orange Furs, Silver & Turq. wroty. Free delivery to go! $3200/0BO or restored. $13,500. '79320iS/R (58!N) '66 MBZ Van, very uni· S 48 "•"1786 T d (714)....., ~~c:1 11;11111111 que. runs well, must sell· cellulose handles intact. Jwlry. Misc Items, reas. 1 ........ . ra e ......._, 1---------"79 52815/R (1076) ,. Dove-tail construction. 957-3063, Exl 207C.M. •41 FordDtllae c_. '81320iA (CIUS) best offer. 675·0Hv, Mike eves 673.1071 Sony Tap recorder, amp, 14' CYCLONE Sail boat foe -~C~lo~Md!!~~~-815-9663 • •,..,..1Setonly Bumper pool lable, $200. tuner & dual tum tbl C vr & t r lr. S1200. Haa a Chev eoa ne, WEIUY •----""-----9-7-4-6 ~ Bar & stools. S300. S300. 675-3335 1·328-4052eves needs rewiring, good Opel tires. needs paint & re-CLEAN CARS TH Most bc:IHIMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Couch 8' & match lov-· ... 962-7501 K -d upbolsterina. PartOf Yow ueat, gm/brwn stripe, . en "'0 0 amp. tuner ; OW C lo iftterest Cal 64.,5•9 I l to AMD TRUCKS xlnl cond. SlSO. Kng sz 200 bricks, aofa~ed, tape deck; Genesis 3 CF 41 Osl Rod rig, 9 :r .... IMW PwchaM Or bed, firm. top cond. $80. Suzuki 80, typewriter. spkn; BIC trnlble & an· sails, refrlg. slps 7, aft LeoM CCMlld le '690pell .... Dryer. clean works good, S75. BBQ S30, sell cleaning antJq,chest.846-6934 _t_en_n_a_._s1_100._54S-__ 67_39 __ 1 dbl. Anxious!! See & •62T..aird Mclaren BMW!! == ~1 • ,...__5'3-SS __ u_._548-4485 ___ _ Caloric oven. dbl stove, 2 pc gold velvet com sect. loah • Mcwt. ~!.:.;y, ,ri4~~;~ J · New eng, gd cond l.y Or l.eaM 0 ., f U ood green, xlnt cood. $350. l boys desk w/bkcse. 1 ~,...... $1800 080 S48-6611 ly Ow,..... ra.! Automatic, completely restored. 34 mpg. ~ to appreciate. (Also many Opel parts.) 536-3768 Pe9910t 9741 h ~ ~ -· ros ree. very g ' """"'7"'u I • C Un di I 1n excellent.$'""''. ~-......, &Iris desk w chr, girls ••••••••••••••••••••• • ala a Z7, ese, x t C7 I 4) 522-5333 ~ l 11 dbl .. _d G~--' 9010 con d , hinge' d mas t, '59 Mercedes 300 SL 548 8.513 548-4485 Glass-top yellow patio ta an prov. e ""' ' --.--Rd t ht rd · t Int ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! ---·--·-----• hdbd & rt bd. Brown •••••••• ••••••••••••••• many xtru. ~3432 a r, w • in · " General Elec Range $17S, set, SZ7S/080 Mattress-vlnyl chr w/ott.man. 23" Non· profit org ods your . cond. $35,000~ll dbl oven wlsell clean· ~:St !~~/s;.::::/080. color Quasar Med. Cons boat, plane, car, etc. '73 SABOT good cond. 4 WlilfflOrfy" 9550 Ing. lots of extras . Xlnt cond.eves. 759-8018 Liberal tax deduction S500 ••••••••••-••••••••••• _67_5_-2_345 _______ ,Sect. w/queen bed, while· HANDGLIDER SST Har· advantage. 2131654-2341 MM93) '78 Cherokee, good cond, \i ,nRemodeling-built-in ~b0atr~~ttS$~~962-~e ness & Helmet minor KAYAK. Tad, 4.2 meter. loatt.Slpt/ asking SSOOO Firm. d . range & oven, $100; dis· • work s115673-«>32eves breakdwn paddle, encl. Docks 9070 _6'2_·_91_9_3 _____ _ ·Jlwaaher, Sl25; elec . ANTIQUE Beaut. Writ· storageS300673-7478 ;;.;;;~·~~·~::·:;;;;; '73 GM C 4x4. Extras. fit .-dryer,$75.548-8242 Ing Desk inlaid wood 1$3'9" Sa,ilf0is8h0Satl~a9t Wanted Amphibious slipfor 43'GranManner S3000firm. drawers Xlnl ""nd $900. 3 5 O • 6 Call """1291 ! ;~ GUAR,USEOREFR's 673-0954 w Oldsmobile 4dr auto LandingCralt,6000Ton. by mother & son L.B.. .,._ ~ SALES&SERVICE S400/0BO, camper for Ca 11 a r le r 6 PM Hunt. Hrbror Nwpt Bch. '80 Toyota 4-whl drive Goodcond. 642-775' 4 patio chairs. metal smallpickupmakeoffer 7141642-0382. Cal l Cr istine days lon g .bed. Imm ac . a fl I v " ti 20 frames. seat & back 645·4493,642-9274 loah, M•tullGftce/ <714>994-0684: eves & Loaded. 15,000 m i. Jkyclet 10 vloyl lacing. $25 ea. 5 I f020 wknds <213>823-l350. $9200/0BO. 646-7875. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-0889 Antique dining tbl $165, •" ce 27'' CENTURION Cheat S65, Desk S30, ••••••·~··~······~•••• WANTED Bi a TI r es 4 B . F . 12 Speed Bicycle '-•...a... Game tb1$7S 640-7167 . . Pacific Tides Manne 26' boat slip 855-4069 Goodrich, all terrain S25o 548-7174 .,_.... ~ 1055 . as offering a summer • radial TIA Urea. 12R15 -'----------..•••••••••••••••••••••••TICKETS (2) Tom Jones special. Will tune-up any WANTED: Slip for 26' hi Xl h ls 5 t ·' liffllllg Ualt,.. 1025 PaUo Sale, start June 10. Greelt Theatre July 4th boat, power or sail, for Sailboat in Newport on"' te ~ O"' ee · d '••••••••••••••••••••••• Beds, tables, dresser, Sl5each.49'7·5740 S69.50, lncl. points, Harbor. PP548-5832 lug.64-4·4259. 1 Redwood 2 by 6's, xlnt desk, mirror, lights. plugs, condenser & labor . Tn.cks 9560 decking. 8 to 20' long. misc.~ Remote cntrl. answrg. (excl. diesel ). Twin Dock space available·UP ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 New load just arrived. machine. as new SlQO. engines slightly higher. t o 4 0 ' No masts. S 1_1 II Save at . 55• per ft. Lamps. furniture, collec-was $300. 963-8291. 87~0 227·20lh St .. on $175/mo. 875-7380. pec1111111 IM&-988Sanytime. tor's itel'l)I, misc. Fri. the Bay. Ptrehasel! C• 1035 ~0·5: 4!)~~ St (on A~~R~r~u~~t Si~~~ loah,M.-'°:tl• Speed& 9010 LowMMoocJel ••••••••••••••••••••••• eoans , . . base Xlnt cond. S40 com· Ecpli,..... 9010 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• 1 tlO 4 .,.t. .Cl S tpd. FREEKITI'ENS Garage Sale. Sunday 10-5 plete557·986Zeves •••••••••-•••••••••••• is•,.,· '77 RANG ER 460 D--~Up't • Bobtail. blk M. blk & wht pm. 3900Park Green Dr. Inflatable 9'6" Se.nperit , FORD Jet, a.eats 10, 14:1~ y ... , •II +a...,. F. 548-6219 al\. 4. Corona de1 Mar. Sport Terrific pinball machine S375. than Sh.rs oo eng. Bimuu • a. 4 111111-- , ' Hlmalayan.sealpoint kit· equlp~ent. clothes, ac· SlSOO or best cash offer! 673-14SS. top, trlr. 3 skils, rope. Sa.-!!! tma, males SlSO females ceasones. • 640·8688· • • • 4 HP Johnson 0 / B, etc. $6SOO. 979-'7295 Malle dOww bOO. 846-8132 Moving, furniture, bunk DISTRIBUTOR CLOSE· X 1 n t . $ 2 8 5 . Ca 11 cmd........, ,.,_ .. , :."--1040 beds,Atarl,~.13th4' OUT Living Green 714/871-'546 T,_1pwt..._ ...... 14th. Northwood. Irvine Hydroponic G&rden Kits ••••••••••••••••••••••• l . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73 ·2'126 $25-made to sell for '79 Suzuki 71h S.S. w/Cuel c-~n., Sda/ I l(EESHOND Pups. AKC. 1 . S 6 o . R E v E R E tank, lo hr's like nu S47S. leilt 9 I 20 BARWICK DATSUN \l.l" Juo,, C ..Jr"h ,.,..: i Cbamp sire. M/F. Pel Ir Sofa, Chairs, Bar Stools, C H E M J c A L 673·2303 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :~1:;.u.f J ~ p~~ y . :e':c~~. 1 ~\,~~~t.9 ~~ (714)5'3-0223 MUST SB.L 1!~re~:!::'.U:°&st!~8:_ 1-==.:;;;;C:;;;;H=-IV-.-.... --.. -1-- 1 •• ... Yortsblre Terrier, Maanolla&Garfield. 16W fiahln& boat w/trlr. R . E · GRAHAM Port-a -potty. All 831-33 11 ... S300 of bst olr; 4'h ft red FIBERGLAS Butane. Queen &ite bed. I TOM STA.II · males, immac. Champ. UUI. trlr, drafting table. taU Boa snake w/cage & ROWrNGSHELL Sleeps 6. In excellent 12 ft. model with liftgate, linea. P.P. Loving home. record player, B&W TV, acces. s175/batofr.; 1 pc Rowing assembly, 19' condition. $1500. Call duals, air cond., H.D . . (114)970.5915. am t refrlg, tape re· d d d sso shell Ir Piantedoal between ioam-5pm. sprinas. pwr. steering, flll stan , I con . . ood Sel'-.., ... .._ 1 corder, electron ic Flortd A HB "' en oara. ,. ne.. 631·7'57 aux. tan .. • more . Cocker Spaniel AKC 2320 a, pl S, · Cor s1~70 c ......, "5· _;....._______ W Ith 1 t I equip., Onan 1enerat.or, 980-7201 "' • aa · -· .,.. • or orse comp e e . .-Fem,Uwbold,abots, •-,_ -w 'Bth St •--------6f&.3908;eves:6'7S·2408. Moforiled .... tl40 (3961). s:i&-7470 • muoc . ....., . .. • s ---------1 CM. Rear. 6/12, 9-4; 1,000 Comic Books, no re-loah. Power t04G ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONLY 12,491 Brittany Spealela, 2.M, 10 8/lJ,t-U. as . orter refused . ••••••••-••••••••••••• Moped , 1'otobecane HOWAllDc:ai..,..... wka, champ. buntin& S 780·3185. WHAT A 33• OWENS BRIG S/F Moby. X.lnl cood, 500ml Dove/QuallSts. llnea $1'15ea.G9-SS47 GA.R AGE ALE -DltALI w/Newport Slip, new AskincS400.875-8448 NEWPORT8EACH ' Tbur1/Frt/Sat. lOam· cruudtn, trans & pro-Moped. Clmatti. City llJ.0555 Prieto Y• 1041 &pm Many ltema. 219 Via Mlsc•l•1w pa. Radar. pilot, bait bike. H .... .1t-used. Xlnt •--------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• SaaAndreuS.C. W~ 1019 tank, Halon fire aystem, cond. S..;;,,vv,,ul\7•"'" • • • • • ·• • •••••• ···••• • •• m .soo 84(). 7246 ,,_, ....,.. ...., eatal NI $300, dln. W ... ~ aet, cryst al, other """'..., ~a·c,u~~.... Honda E.x~.1980 Blue a bort sleeved • ----~ _. aeurity f uard 1lllrts. '18, tw. Perk. 185'1, ld'd &t0-1217 ---------• Sl•1Sto1S"medlum. w/equlp, OWC at 10"4, 1010 646-9100 ' low dwQ, allp avalJ. -------· •.soo. Blu STS-9007, • 1725 eves anted : Jus " vocal LP'a of 'SO'a ll '60'1 in ad cond. Call Denny : S4l-f7ll betwwo a~m· -dail)'. Cam p wants to buy newlab 17' lB5 bl! 1/0 opt a bow oki boat. .... Jim New Puch Max.I LUJte S525 173-1465. '78 Antel .Moped, les1 than !iOO ml. Looi!• like new, rww ttenew . .,rat sm.11um. HICiH IUYElt Top dollars for Sports Cars, Bugs, Campers. 914's, Audi's Ask forU/C MGR JIM~MO VOutSWA'iEH 18711 Beach Bl vd. HUNTINGTON BEACH IU.2000 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAH USED CARS! miracle mazda 2150 tt.rW .... d. eo.e. MeM 645-5700 WEHHD YOUIEXOnc & IRmSH CA.IS ORANGE COUMTY"S OLDEST t_& Sales·Service-Leasing Roy Carver,lnc. Rolls lloyce BMW 1540Jamboree Newport Beach 640..64« '76 2002 lo mi, snrl. am/fm, phone 640-1812 1981 PEUGEOT TURIOs BE.ACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEW PORT BEACH 752-0900 Ponct.. 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 924 Porsche. Take over lse pymls. 0 On, '68 1600, iood body/in· Cal1Garyat676-57969to terior, good mech. needs 5, 676-2912aft6pm. little minor work. $2200. 494-1475 1977 320 I BMW. Loaded. new eng, sunroof, xlnt cond . $8500. 640-5449 '76 BMW 200l. air, sky. roof, alloys, 4 s pd nu e na . $6,950. (213) 832.4367 '66 91Z Cpe, restored, ap- pr. $8,000. Make offer. (213) 832·436'7 '7j) PORSCHE 9UT S6900 or best off er. 8.57-0215; (213)433-0051 '77 924: Sliver. Xlnl rood Xtras. Sunr1>0f. $8995 7W673-1525. Capri 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 914 silver. Mairy '76 Capn n Ghia. xtras, must sell. Offer 27K ml, $32000BO 549·4721 5411.7775 642-4348 -.-.-73_9_1_4_, -ne_w_ena_.-u-·re-a, '79 Datsun 280ZX, brooze, fully loade d , sesoo. 499 .. 784, -...754 'T1 .ri. XJnl cond. low ml. Au tomatic, A/C, $7000. Call 145-9311 aft I . lllO llOGX. hmC> 6 tek over p•ymeo&.i, lo ml, x.lnt coed. MM77t alloys.bra,xlnt cond . SS,350. 831-9829. ._. W ...... •••rW . ....._ .......... . ..... ... UMd ·~ UIH M Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, June 11, 1981 ····'~···········~····················· ..... ~ .. ~............. ......................• ....................... ~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ............. !?~ !~~~!! ....... !?!.. !!'!::-. ............ !?!.~ ~~ .......... !!.'.~ ~~ .......... !!.'.! ~.~~ ............ ~.~~ ..... ~ ..... ~·.~~ .. ~ ........ ~ ... ~~ .......... . ceaca · '74 atpd, •eo.•15 VW left Ir rtabt OUWCOUMTT CONTI tPLAn. "!!.Cad. 0,. de Vil14 De ~~=~~ ........ !!!! ~!~~." ........... !!.~~ ~:'!'? .......... !!.~~ ~ ............. !!!! r11. Re1. i••· 1 door, '71 Wl door. tso VOLVO CAM 1 •C? -e1anC9 All power ac· , ..._ Evlwlmdl each. W-.n ltyle will , .. r8-"o1-n....-•-r We 1peclallM In leaeea 011orlH. ••oo Da '•Impala, u ii lit '550 "11 XRT lood cond, pl b, ORANGE COUNTY'S St...._w.,.. -~-rims ror Super Beetle ~--=..:.~-~~-! (or &he ttu1lne11 ex· (213) 571MU27, ev (714) taket It.,,..._. before a l e, stereo. $4000 ""'5T AM /P'M Stereo. pwr ..., ..... __ ,._., ___ 1 bOea . .....,.. au ·-•""'""'"" ecotlvtllj)rof ... lonal. 8"-4808 9PM. t40-l70G UNCOLN·MERCURY ateer., •Int cand' 11.iOO ellca OT lift badt, 8UYorL&AS •-Selle.... DEALERSHIP ml. '421151M0-2102 , auto1 .All /Pll, ?IVWC...,...W.UaUa. DIJUlC'I' -Of,,...a-...l 9ll '81 Fleetwood &ram De '70tpa11.ata.wtn,alot ,_.... 9940 Hlt•. M760 caab. loaded, AC, aink, Nhia. ~ v.e.o c~ E •••• n c e. • c )' 1. new under the hood, ....................... ~-~114;i,, 72,.... w ... ilt!!f~~:._ ____ j tut awnln1. tl200. -• moon roof, wire, tape, rune atrHt, teoo. 759-1914 88 Ranc:bero, blue, vs. ~ T~~ AM/FM c:ooverter. Gd. 844.oltT N.w .. Stocki trunk, dk wndwa, 13M. Cllry... 9921 mint condeO a::· L.INCOi.N·MERCURY cond. '31·5a ~~ NADELi R~ e40-SIM .,·;;;·9a;;:;g··· '71 2dr Granada Gbla. s~~w;~~,.:t~!it 9960 - ---. - . ---tADfO:AC !:~•••••••••l!!.'.~ COIDOIA COWi PB, PS. AC, Am/Fm ll0-7000 1977 PLYMOUTH •---------• 10120GardenGroveBI lOOOH."l>al&o.ott ''18 Z 21: Rebuilt, new a l ... _ •---Stereo Under 37,000ml VOLAllWA•OM ~ft~~--'-_: __ 1 '74B!En..E GardenQrnua .. 30-9t"" C "" ... _ """ C')IQO bra .. es, new tlr•a, cy ·• a...u ........... pwr. •• 200 ..-.. c., E •-t t 'I • .., • ., Q '"" U!>t.I .. ..,., ~ .. "' sfllt bench aeat, pwr. ... . ............., . vee "' G 6 cy ., auto. tanl., pwr. Reblt eQI, new shocks, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_I cuetom Int. T ·Top. _1 de windows , tilt, wknda. reat family & vacation eteerina " brakes. air •••.... 9770 can.$2500.4SN-2782 ---------1...: Sanyo Bl·Amp. Stereo. crulae, vinyl top, car, ''18MercZepb. Wgn. cond., AM/FM stereo ai • •••••-••••••••••• ltell: Xlnt cond. Rune 79CADK.LAC ~.556-1'137 AMIFMm~atrack" ''18 Granada Gbla·xtra Lo ml, air, alllo, PS, 81 more! (4679U). 'VWIAlllT '14 Bua. 1 pua. clean. 1reat. n--•b'-Col'-"· co·--1w clean·•ll pwr·MK mi.· Ta11 M5-4440 o ... •y SZ795 am/tm c ... ._ Dy• .-.... "II '""" _...._.. '76 C•maro, P IS, A/C, more! (UN230). b 1 bl I $3250 •-_..;...-·----n-. D9llL. '..-. ton! Sl350. Private. DllS& ater;,, W95. 966·0906. ONLY S419S ~.~. w 1 · '72 Comet, 4dr, AC, 6 cyl, TM a don lablltt ed, AC, AM /FM S40.405I; evaM5-alS3 '92·5100or498-80e0. Crulae, wt.re wheel cov· (food cond. TMGdaft ltablltt 3S,000ml. $1700 or Best Ford te T.o ~ •1111 ~~ '05 VW SQtJAREBAC~. VOLVO '7• l8'E auto e era. leatblr lnL. atereo, Ford '7 7 Ford LTD 11 offer 63l·SMC 2060Harbor 81., C.M. d · :aauib Iowa nines. :u1~t 1:m•1:42~ls;; cyl. a l e, lthr. an~f. tilt. alrcond. <OOIYBD) ~~-=~••••••••!!~~ 2060H6a4r2boOrOBll.O,C.M. aBm'°fr'mha/ma-'tr~l.ntc:uoo,·sd~ 1964 Mercury Montclair ._ 642-C>OIO .. r"• anna 1975 CHEVIOLET • control, air, comfort · '67 Ply. Classlc,. immac I .. w I•"'-velour. Del s 0 er. ale r • o , $37 00 PP $9495 "' " S3000BO ... _..MIR) • <n4>W ·OlOO IMP••• '77CORDOBA control,trailerbltcb,alr 642-1994 cond , $1000/080 • 0.., "'691 '71 VW BOO. Needa work. -M ~·U-··~-:1 $lOOO or belt ofr. Call ..,_t,UMd 8 cyl., auto. trans .. air 3'1,000 ml. xlnt cond, shocks, other am· Mtntc.ca 9952 968·0869. ustsee_. __ . ~ 960-l29l •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• cond., pwr. steering & $2500 firm. 631"'286 menitles. Aak.ing $2800. ••••••••••••••••••••••• p-_...ac 9965 brakes tilt wh•el •· Call after 6pm wkdays ~· \IOUCSWAGIH. IHC AMC 990I more! <i47723). " "' CCMttille.tal 9930 or anytime wkends at 1965 FORD ...................... . sat-4100 '7SVWBUG ••••••••••••••••••••••• OMLYSll95 :······················ 8.'17·1958. MUSTANGGT 1910POHT1AC i 13731 Harbor $1850orbestofr. '75 Hornet wp, auto, pa, -.rnAr= .. 1-LL.• '11 2 D~r. One Owner. 9947 ln good condition' SUNlllD ""• den G CaU6'73-9317 ale, &-.fm, xlnt cond, •--... -Low mala&e Hase Ma•trlcL 1 1 var rove •21""'.~• • ..,.. · very • Automatic trans. & disc 4 cy • manua trans., '79 VW Bua Convert. ,_._ .... _....,. _ _,,., ____ -1 Ford xt~a . S950. 642·0370 ~··••••••.••••••••••··~· brakes. MalttoCrer. Call pwr. steering, aar cond. __.... Rare bl" w/b' .. lntr 2060Harbor Bl.. C.M. Pnvate Party. 74 Mavenck. PB/PS, aar """·9924·, ., no answer. & more! (552009). , compl. restoa~, • "' · '75 PACER, 6 cyl. Air 642 0010 d /FM .,.... u 19Pche eng & palnt. 12,000 ml. Extra clean. cond. Automatic. Super • C°"effe' • 9912 ~~'.1ooo A:.1. xf::i.r·c~~t~: PLEASE keep trying! ONLY $4195 ~~thin& new. Mint Michelina. AM/FM. cood.640-4867 O.tofa..S• SEEUSFIRST! : ................... ~ .. SZ100.96IU4ll '65MUSTANGxlntcond. TheodoreRobila on . See to apprec. $9000 or bst ofr. ---------• • '1 9 FI e .. two o d W h ood I . '16 2 sets olT-tops Mint .. d . I $2500 Ford / / 89 Wk 9910 " . e aveag seect1on · · new .a 1a s 716,941-1291 213679·3395,213S42-87 c Brougham, loaded! of NEW & USED cond . S8000/bst Dy Mercury 9950 9623433 2060 HarborBl.,C.M. VW •112Wp. lowner, Yotvo 9772 •••••;;;;·~~··•••• $9250. Chevrolets! 778·2248, wk nd / ev ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 642-0010 11'1er blue, lo ml. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-..... ''18 Eldorado, sharp. 8'0-S93S 1977 MERCURY '66 MUSTA.MG I t m stereo • #I YOLYO DIA.LB 8 I -~ tilt S7995. Chuck Perry '75 Corvette-Rare Ca . C'ilAMD MARQUIS 3 spd, rebuilt eng & ·1,0 Polntaac Farebard, 'on.n ....... •u""' lN OR• "'GE COUNTY 1 cy .. , auto ... ans., . 549-8871 lO 8 I trans. clean. $2350 ormu a 400. Nu trans, u.or-.-• "'" · cruise, AM/FM stereo, ---Reg. 4spd, ale, S5900 pass. wagon. cy ., 675-8762 Sl995. 842-3123 ta " wlodowa F.STATESALE 8.'17·0478aft6PM auto. trans., cruise, tilt, __ ___ ---- 9 VW CONVT. SALIS, SBYICE ~;~I:::. custom whee~ ''15 Eldorado. 2Dr hard C pwr. split bench seat & '65 MUST ANG Conv. 6 TIMadertMrd 9970 l•k/Brwn lthr tnt. • ... D • R•.r1oJ'-•-mor•'. (1""~'4). top. Nd1 some work. _.;;...======== CMICJClr 9933 dr. locks, AM/FM stereo cyl, 3 spd. beaut. cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ 2001 di """ _.., nw • " """ • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • 8 t r a c k & m o r e ! T lJDID ._, ra o. OVERSEASDEUVERY ONLY SJHS Mon·Frl8-4pm. 759·4382 ''17 Caprice Classic. 4 dr, 1974 MERCURY (SOF222>. Super mpg. Blk. top, It. 78 -Bird, white wt blue ~.llwl,beeOOOl •. ~9t9·tbl9elre9 EXP __ ER_TS ThecMMHllo&HM loaded, lo mi. pvt pty O ... LY Sl795 blue pnt.. blue ant int., AC. AM/FM stereo. ... '81 Eldorado Diesel, 4000 Best offer. 644-2242 COUGAR XR7 " 646.4488 8-S Mon Fri. PS. PB. xlnt cond Must aye. EA.II.EIKE Ford ml. leather. 2 l o ne Auto. trans., pwr. st. & Theodon RoblRa ' ' sell. S3500obo.M2·1707 2 BUS-rblten", VOLVO 2060HarborBl.,C.M. brown.$17,000.837·3'144. '76 Malibu Classic wgn, brakes, air cond., vinyl Ford Oldamob!I. 9955 V--·--9974 · --.. • l"''"'ffarborBlvd. 642..0010 loaded w/extras, lo mi, top, AM/FM st. tape, 2060HarborBI .C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 99a .-vu ......, ''14 ELDO absolute mint S2500.64G-0076 pwr. 1plit seats & 642 "OIO '7501ds98Regency.2dr . ~··•••••••••••••••••••• 552-5084 COSTA MESA ''1 2 8 U J C K thruout red /wh ite leather int. (538486) -v full power. Ong owner. 74STATIONWagon,ex· 646-9103540.9467 CONVERTIBLE $1000 padded top all ex $2750 '74 Malibu C lassic, (Stk.P47~). $2295 . 774-9800 da rell.cond.Sl,000. OBO runs good. low 646.7274 I loaded, low. low miles. OMLY S 1195 More families are getting 640·0441 aller5 PM 552-~20 '71V•o242 DL miles. 831.Q49 1 Xtra clean. Best offer Theodore Robin the camping "bug" this 4 spd., air, rust, 53,500 ---------• '78 Seville, burgundy, 675.4451 . year. U you have a Estate Sale !lave you read today's Classified Ads ? If not. you're massing the best bargains an town' ••--,------I ml, orig owner, Xlnt '76 Skylark, 4 dr, 6 cyl, 41,000 mi, sharp, 8 trk, ------Ford camper that's not get· cond., $6400/bestoffer 67M mi, lmmac. orig. $9400. PP. Dys 751-4642: 2060Harbor Bl., C.M. ting used, sell it now '77 Omega, 4 dr. sil ver w. black top, lo mi M·F,8-4, 759-4:1!2 760-3523 da, 831·2229 ev. owner, $2750. 67M073 ev1851-9876 642-00 I 0 with a Classified Ad. A TI.AS CHIYSLR.ft. YMOUTH Hert>or Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 5-46-1934. 3 blocks of San Diego Freeway off Hiirt>or Blvd. Complete shop. Sales. Service. Parts. Sefvlc. Dept. open thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to P.M. on Saturday. IEACH t...OUS 0ow str .. t. Newport Beech. Tet. 752-0900. ca11 us. 're the epeclahsts for Alfa Romeo, Peugeot & Saab. THIODOllloa.MSFORD eaJes, aervlc., par1I, body, paint & tire dept•. ltt\'8 rat• on le ... & dally rentale. 2060 Harbor . , Costa M .... 642-0010or54<Ml211. ----------rl MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol. SalH. Service, Leasing, Parts. Fleet Discounts to the Public. • HOWARD CHEYIOUT Dove/Quall StrHts. Newport Beach. 833-0555. We specialize In Corveltesl And our bOdy shop Is o.ie of the beat! See the all-new '82 Cavalier now on display! • DAVID J. PHILL"S IUICIC.ft>MT'IAC-MAZDA Salts • Servioe • Le&Slng 2.t888 Allcta Partcway Laguna Hiiis 837-2400 MAii HOWAID VOU(SWAC'ilH, IHC. 1373t H.,bor Blvd., Garden GrC>Ye. Tel. 534-4100. Large atocka of new Volkswagens at unbea!Qle prlcee. • • IOI LOMGPU PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd , Westminster. Tel. 892-MS1 Orange . County·s oldest and largeat Pontiac dealership. Sales, Service, Parts. • UHIVUSrTY HOMDA 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. ~9640. 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway. Sales, service, parts & leasing. • SAMT A AHA DATSUN 2001 E. t7th StrHt, Santa Ana. Tel. 558·7811. Your· Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer. · • MIUCLI MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa~ Tel. 645-5700. tt dealer In So. Calif. See th• all new 1981 GLC. ALLIM·OLDSMOIAJ.CADILl.AC 5UIAIU ... MCT1tUCICS San Diego Fwy. at Avery E>tlt on Cwnlno C.plstrano In Laguna Niguel. Tel. 83t~ • SAM DI SAMm CHIVIOUT 401 S. El Camino"-'· Sen etemenlit Sal .. , Setvla., L.-lng And Parts Orenge County'a NEWEST ChtWotet ~: ''Growing YO\lr vvay." E111t El Camino Off"'f'llmP .,, .ceeo 492-l&OO COSTA MESA DATSUM 2&45 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Tel. 540-6410 Serving Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mile So 405 SUHSET FORD, lHC. (Home of Willie the Whale). 5440 Garden Grove Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 636·4010. • FltANK PROTO LIMCOLM-MEltCUllY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 PM. &CS-n39 . 0 COMH&L CHEYIOUT 2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Meea. Ovs 20 years MJVlng Orange County! Sales, leasJng, MrVk:il. Call 54&-1200: special parts line: 546-9400: body shop line; 754-0400 . • CHICI IVHSOM POllSC .... UDt-VW , 4t5 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach. 673..()9()(). The only dealership In Orange County with these three grMt mek .. under one roofl • • • * * • Ylll ·llllTlll llllY PIPll THURSDAY JUNF 1 1 1<Ji:1 O H ANGE COUNTY C ALIFOHNIA 25 CEN TS Strike 3 . for baseball 1981 tonight?' By The Aaocla&ed Presa Negotiations in baseball's Cree-aaent compensation dispute ground on today, with both sides predicting lengthy talks in er- Corta to stave off a players walkout at the end or the day's games. (Related stories, pa1e Cl ) "If anything's going to cbanee, it'll be late tonight," said Houston Astros pitcher Joe Niekro,'" one of six players at- tending the session. Ray Grebey. bead of tbe Player Relations Committee, the club owners' bargainin1 arm, also Jiaid he expected it to be a long day. Lee MacPhail, American League president, said there was bargaining at the two-hour morning session at a New York hotel. . But when informed oC Mac- P ha ii' s statement, Marvin Miller, head or the Major League Players Association. said: 'Tm glad be thinks so." Miller said the owners had not responded "in a meaningful way" to the players' latest pro- posal to end the impasse over free-a1ent compenaaUon, the on- ly Issue ln dispute. Niekro, speaking during a midday break, said there bad been no new proposals put on the table at the mornlng &ession. "We bad a little discussion on our last one," Niekro said. "Then Mr. Grebey asked, 'Are you going to strike Friday?' We said, 'Yes.· and he said he needed a recess to inform bis 26 clubs. He could have read that in the paper." Niekro said he "got the im· pression Mr. Grebey did not want the players in there. He said he'd rather meet with Marvin and not with the players. The players are going to be in there. We have the right to be in there. Their committee doesn't let~nybody an. That's t-00 bad. 1 tbl k my owner would like to be in ere, too." As the negotiations be1an. federal mediator Kenneth Mof· fett, who was a key figure in a last·minute agreement which averted a strike in May 1980, was cautious in his appraisal of the situation. OC Gr~nd Jury raps DA, sheriff Israel say s U.S. 'unjus t' JERUSALEM (AP) -Israel said today the United States was ~·unjust" for suspending the de· livery of four F·l6 warplanes, and reaffirmed its claim that its attack on the Iraqi nuclear reac- tnr wsii; an act of self-defense. "We very much regret the decision of the United States ad· }llinistration," a Foreign ~inistry statement said. "We consider this as unjust.'' The Reagan administration announced its decision Wednes· day to hold up the F-16s while it determines whether Jerusalem violated terms of a 1952 arms sales agreement by using U.S. planes in Sunday's attack on a French-built Iraqi nuclear reac· tor. The sales agreement allows _ Israel to use American military -hardware only for defense. • Israel says that is what it was doing by wiping out the reactor it said was built to produce atomic bombs for use against the J ewish state. The Foreign Ministry state· ment said Israel attacked "in self-defense and self-defense on· ly" after it had tested "every diplomatic avenue." FOLK DANCING IN THE ART COLONY -Memben of the Laguna Folkdancers wind their way through an early even· ing, informal "ball" on Main Beach Park basketball courts. The 25-year-old group bas about 100 members and meets [ Sunday and Wednesday nights in the girls' gym at Laguna Beach High School to learn and practice Scottish. Balkan, Hungarian, Israeli dances. Admission is $2. It said Iraq• had been in a formal state of war with Israel since it became a state in 1948, ;bad fought in all Arab wars 'against this country. had re· ·fused to sign any cease-fire with Israel and its leaders "have voiced time and again their en- mity and aggressive intentions toward Israel.I' Diedrich's troubles not over Israel says it attacked because all diplomatic efCorts to dissuade France from suoplyin~ Iraq with the reactor had failed. For mer supervisor gets fine, suspended sentence, still faces bribery rap Meanwhile, an opposition Labor Party spokesman said the reactor attack ls almost certain to force cancellation of party leader Shimon Peres• weekend meeting with Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat in Alexandria. "It's not finally settled yet. We'll make an announcement this afternoon, but it looks as though it's canceled," said spokesman Yossi Bellin. Peres reportedly asked for the cancellation, feelin1 there was no point in seeing Sadat when be is angry over the Israeli attack. Prime Minister Menachem Begin apparenUy ls banking on a surge of publlc support for the attack to push him over the top in his re-election campaign. By DAVID KUTZMANN OflMo.11, ........... Former Orange Cpunty Supervisor Ralph Diedrich has been given a suspended jail sen· tence and rifie for participating in a campaign fund laundering operation but still faces troubles from an unrelated bribery con- viction. In ~o major legal develop- ments ednesday: -iedricb was fined $5,000 and give(l a one·year suspended Orange County Jail sentence by Superior Court Judge James 0 . Perez for hi! role in diverting about $30,000 in 1976 campaign funds through intermediaries to ex-Supervisor Philip Anthony. Additionally, the man once known in local political circles as Mesa auto protest ends; OOalreached Super D was put on two years un· supervised probation by Judge Perez. Diedrich had· pleaded no con- test to a single felony conspiracy count stemming from the alleged fund-laundering operation nearly fir1e years ago. -The California Supreme Court granted a hearing on an ap· peal by the Orange County Dis· trict Attorney's OCfice and state Attorney General of a lower court ruling overturning a 1979 bribery and conspiracy convic- tion against Diedrich and his former campaign treasurer, LeRoy Rose. Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi said the state high court's decision means that the ruling by the 4th District Court of Appeal in February re· versing Diedrich's conviction ls now set aside. Capizzi said no bearing date had been set on tbe matter, which stems from alle1attons that Diedrich and Rose conspired to 1ain financial consideration from owners or 2,200 acres in MOtorists drivina past Costa admlttecs'no wronidoing. Anaheim Hills in return for a Mn•'• AMC-Jeep dealerstilp on Rader's problem be1an in Sep-favorable aupervisoriaJ decialon Harbor Boulevard won't have tember or 1977, when he boUlht that would permit residential de- Andre Rader to watch anymore. the Canadian sports car. He aaid velopment of the property. For more than three years, .h' asked to drive the u1ed Diedrich'• complicated le1al R.,Ser bad been a fixture outaide automobile to a dia1nostlc fortunes had appeared to tUe a the dealenbip, carryina centerforanalyai1. turn ror•the better Wednesday placards and displayinl a He said dealersJlip officials whenJudgePeresoverrodearec· lricldin model sports car, oae bad him sign • paper for ln-ommendaUOI\ of the county pro- dilat be claimed he was tricked aurance purposes and leave bation department that Diedrich ilato buying, Sl,500 in 1ood faith money serve state prlsoo time in the before driving the car off the lot. fund-launderlna cue. Rader, a Santa Ana resident, At tbe diapostlc center, be Pere1,inhandinadownthefine eventually was aued by tbt found that the car had numfll'CMll and auapended jail aentence, aald dealership for baraulo1 mechanical problems. When he the eatire cue bad lu "1ene1il" customers and hannt.q itl re· aouaht to return it to tbe lii a rnildemeanor lnfractioo ot putation. dealership, he diacovered that the ttie state's campal1n finance · Rader counteraued, claimtna form be bad alsned was a cOIW'ad lawa. tbat he bad been defrauded. to buy the Bricklin for about He llhned Ult caae to a Wedne.day the two parties put Sl.200. VOlbwatea wttb a Rolll ]\oYce tbelr lecal cliJf erencet to rest. At tllM pdlnt RMer: bepa Ma front SJ11le. ''Tbll eourt oo17,... Costa Maa AMC a1reed to "uusade .. parki•I bl• at1n aVolbwace_"betoldlawyenln 'bU1 bacti; the lt'14 sportl car and 1pl1ttend cat in rroat of tlM hllSutaAnacourtroom. pa.1 hll attom9Y'• feea. AMC dealenblp aDd paradlnc In retum for Diedrich'• no con-• TH Mttlemmt for Rader wtU up aad down tbe 1trht wtta. ta lest plea Im mcmtb, ,..,. ....., amo•t to about $12,000. IA placard. counta •lalUt blm " .... •· ·~: ... Httlemftl·~·-"_ .. _c ___ ---""-'-DA=V~IO-~IC-UTl_ll_AN.......,lf..._,_........ ••••••••• • ml1d•i1 Dellyl"tlltS.... ..... SENTENCE SUSPENDED E:r·SUpervisOT Diedrich meanor political reform act violation. Perez said that, if the misde· meanor bad been allowed to stand, be could have fined Diedrich up to $10,000 rather than $5,000. And be added that the fine in the case abould have been ln the $20,000 to $30,000 bracket. . In remarks to reporten ia.fter bis sentencin1, Diedrich slid be continued to blame Orange Coun- ty District Attorney Cecll Hicks for hla le1al troubles, aiu-inl that Hicks bad en1a1ed in a "vendet- ta" a1alnat him, However, the former chairman of the Board of Supervllon 1aid he pleaded no contest &o the feJoay eoupiracy count ao that be could •• io on to other tblnp In We.'' Re1pondin1 to Diedricb11 re-earu, Captlii, lb1rd ill com- mand to Hiett, 11ld it waa •• abeolu DOaMNe' • tbat tbe dil- I tricl attorney's office had been out to gel Diedrich, once one of Orange County's most powerful men. "He's been mouthing that non· sense for the last five years,'' Capizzi said, adding that the facts of the case against Diedrich indicated the "falsity " of Diedrich's remarks. The campaign fund-laundering case against Diedrich had been percolating at various legal levels since 1977, when he and five others were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury. In December, 1979, Diedrich, together with Anthony and two others, were re-indicted in con· nection with the alleged scheme to hide the true source of funds provided to political campaigns, including Anthony's successful election bid in 1976. According to state Deputy At- torney General Richard Haden, who pro~ecuted tbe case, Diedrich provided the funds in return for political loyalty. In early January, Anthony pleaded no contest to a misde· meanor charge of Calling to prop· erly report campaign contribu· tlons. Hewasfined$5,000. Paper clip fouls shuttle SPACE CENTER ,Houston (AP) -Space oCflciala blame a paper cllp for one of the minor problems encountered durtn1 !be fint ru1ht ot tbe space ahut- Ue Columbia in April. Joseph E. Mechelay, misaion evaluaUon mana1er, aaid Wedn~ that an overlooked paper c:Up bt1an noaun1 around ,nslde a pow..-1uppJy box, caUI· tn1 a short . When a clrcuit breaker failed to cornet the JIC'O- blem, • awttcb waa made to a backup •UJ>PIY'. R e port c ritical of c a ses By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... o.11, l"llM s .... Both the Orange County Sheriffs Department and Dis· tri ct Attorney's office drew criticism today by the county Grand Jury The jury. in a seven· page re· port. said: An agency independent of the sheriff's department should be assigned to conduct twice- yearly studies of the manage- ment of prisoners at county jail facilities. A district attorney's office m•1estigator should be assigned to :nvestigate complaints in whict. members of the public or prisoners allege abuse by law enforcem(!nt personnel. The district attorney's of· fice should modify its pro- cedures to reduce complaints that the office has been reluc- tant to communicate with parties involved in criminal- cases that were not prosecuted because of the lack of evidence. The jury aJso said the county Board of Supervisors should permit it to start an information program to make the public aware of bow to file complaints with the jury. Fifty-four com- plaints were received by the jury during its one-year term. ll said the number "did not reflect what should be expected if the public was more aware of their access to the Grand Jury ... While the highest number of complaints involved the district attorney's office. it ·was alleged abuse of prisoners and jail con- ditions that drew the most criticism Crom the 19·member panel. The jury said it was "not com· pletely satisfied" with the result of investigation into complaints involving the jail. In most cases. the panel said. results of in· vestigations by the sheriff's de- partment, which operates the jail, were corroborated by dis- trict attorney's office in· vcstigators. Ins ufficient evidence of criminal activity was found in all cases. "The corroboration of these reports has often ignored several gaps in information or conflicting information in the original inves tigations." the jury said. (See CRITICS, Page A2) ORANGE COAST WEATHER Night and morning low clouds turning to hazy sun· shine in the afternoons through Friday. Only partial clearing along the beaches today. Highs to- day ranging from 65 to 70 at beaches to upper 70s in· land. Lows tonight 58 to 68. INSIDE TODAY Some call it "horrible" and "obscene." Otha• find it /un- nJI. Bul there'• no dottbC it's aelling. Alreodu. 200 ,000 copfti are in print. It'• Simon Bond'• "JOJ U1a for o Dead C<U," a clementedlu 1.Dhim*«il book about life after death /or a cat . See83. INlll Rh~e Islanders first U.S. couple to row ocean . -. NELION'S DOCKYABD, An· plauCled and boat horns tooted 1 yacht with Mrs. Saville'• father• tt1ua 1(Ap) -Slppln1 cb•m· weltom.. Some 14 to 20 yacht.I Bartley McNalJy, aald lbey put p11ne u they rowed the Jut had aalled out to escort tbe the bottle of cbampaene aboard half·mllt to thla tiny Caribbean cu1tom-bullt, 25-foot rowboat the "ExcaJiber" for the couple island, Curtil and Kathlun "Eicaltber" as it 1Uded toward to drink whUe sbe and McNally Saville of Providence, R.I., the doek. consumed another. became I.he first American cou· Lynn SaviUe, Curtis' slit.er, ple to row the Atlantic. &aid the couple appeared "lt'1 really great to see that "bealthr, -they look like ex- beautiful green," a deeply-plU::SU.year-oid brother ls a tanned Saville. said Wednesday member of the Explorers Club II be took his f&rst s_t.eps on land., of New York City, which helped They bad launched their. J underwrlte the trip. HJs wife, 2', cuatom-built, 25-foot rowboat " is a former rowing coach.at the Ma rcb 18 in C aaa blanc a ,' University of Rhode Island. Morocco. Miss Saville, who sailed out to Residents ~nd yachtsmen ap-"'el the rowboat in e chartered The couple made a week·loQc stop in the Canary Island.a after they developed radio trouble in April. f:ventually the 4,000-mtle course they set for tt\emselves ta designed to take them lo Cape Canaveral, Fla. Antigua, ·a self-governin1 British island, is some 1.200 miles southeast or Miami at the Caribbean's eastern edge.' Row, row, row your boat gentlJI acrou tM Atlantic. C1'rlu.onc:l Kathleen Satnn. pull down the homemetch off Nel.son'• Doclqprd, Antigua, on their ~from C010blanco. Fort unearthed in San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -The ruins of an 18th century S~anbh fort and ··a -large hiatonc ob- ject" bave been unearthed on Point Loma at the mouth of San Diego Harbor, archaeologists say. in depth, occurred next to a top- secret Navy building at the Point Loma Submarine Support Facility, according to Ron "May, president of the San Dieio Coun- ty Archaeological Society. torians say the fort was armed with between six and eight "nine-pounder" cannons, which fired nine-pound cannonballs. Schmitz [Qses one on limit of terms SACRAMENTO CAP) -A perennial proposal to limit legislators and elected state of- fi cials to eight years in office was shelved Wednesday after lawmakers teased the author about his claim of "support" from George Washington. Sen. John Schmitz, R-Newport Beach, one of the Legislature's most conservative members, told the Senate Rules Committee that the only witness he might have brought for bis measure was Washington, who had re- (used a third term as president. Committee Democrats gave Schmitz a ribbing. Sen. Barry Keene , D· Mendocino, reminaed him of the story that Washington had thrown a silver dollar across the Potomac River, and suggested it set a bad example for Ciscal con- . servatism. Senate PTesidcnt Pro Tem David Roberti, D-Los Angeles. said Washington had endorsed Alexander Hamilton's proposal fc,r a United States Bank, "the first example of c reeping socialism." Schmilz's SCA28 would have limited future governors, other state constitutional officers and Senate members to two four- year tertl}S and future Assembly members to four two-year terms. Realizing he had no chance of passage in the committee, Schmitz sought and received permission for the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee, which he chairs, to hold hearings after the session on the issue of limiting terms of office. Monroe belongings bring big prices LQNDON CAP> -Marilyn Monroe's personal belongings, in- cluding a size 36-D pink mesh bra, brought much higher prices than expected, Sotheby's auctioneers announced. Spokesman Fiona Ford said Wednesday the bra, a purse and gloves sold for $1,014, or about 20 , times the anticipated price, and a strapless gown for $1,852, three times the expected price. "We're very pleased indeed," Ms. Ford Said. "Of course you never really know what such things are worth because it just depends who wants them." Solheby ·s said the late movie star had left behind the Capucci· designed cream chiffon gown, the bra, the beaded silver evening purse and long white gloves at a London dress salon in the 1960s. The actress, who died in 1962, left the gown for alterations and never picked it up, Solheby'ssaid. Philip Green, 30, a London dress shop owner, said be bought the gown to be displayed in his shop window and later resold for a children's charity. · · 1 • m not particularly a Monroe fan , but it will be useful for our business," he said. Ms. Ford said two male bidders m the packed auction room drove up the price for the other thrH Monroe items. $1 ,852 FOR MM DRESS Marilyn Col.e mod.el.a tt 4 of a kind beats 2 pair FREMONT (AP > -Clyde Abrescy couldn't have come up with a better alibi after he was identified by four witnesses as the second gunman in a $12,000 robbery. _ He provid~ four witnesses of Irish to polls DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Under steady rain, the leaders of the Irish Republic's three main political parties were ·among the first to vote today . ORANGE COAIT bis own -four nun•. They told authorities that Abreacy w11 painting St. Hlllary'a Catholic Church in Tiburon on May 19 when a check-caahlns aervtce was being robbed In Newark, about ~ mllet 1cro11 San Fran· cisco Bay. Abrescy wu arr .. Led May ao in the Fremont Municipal Court building when four S*)ple who bad just Identified the flrat IUD· man told deputlet that AbretC)' looked like the aecond. Daily Piiat MAIN~ 11 DI Wttt ti.y St, CeAAI Mh.e, CA. Thoma• P Haley ~..., C!Met (oecu!M Olllcef ~N.Weed ) M ThomaaKeevll ~ MlchHI P Harvey ........,..,._ L Kav Schultr ~ .. ~ Kenneth N. Goddard JI. ~0. ThONI A. MurphlM .............. a.iriwd Schulman ~. Owtel H L.009 .,...,.. ............. Mell --... IMO, C• .. MeM, CA "'It From Page A1 CRITICS. • • The jury, concluding that Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates "ap- parently bas a prisoner manage- ment problem," said it was con· cerned .that in nearly all cases jail deputies were the onJy wit· nesses to alleged mistreatment of inmates. The jury suggested In· mates were reluctant to come forward fearing retaliation from jail personnel. Neither Gates, nor the depart- ment's spokesman, Lt. Wyatt Harl. was available for com- ment today on the jury's con- clusions. Excavators discovered a 40- inch wide foundation and other apparent remains of Fort Gul- jarros. site of the only Spanish- American ship-to-shore battle ln California history. The discovery, made after a backhoe trenched about five feel Marine archae l ogi,sts searching under water for the fort's guns found the large ob- ject partially exposed on the bot- tom in about 20 feet of water. About three feet long and almost as wide, the object has not been recovered. It could be a gun or fort ruins, May said. His· Four crash victims still lwspitalized On the subject of alleged abuses by police officers, the j ury said nearly all were dis· Four people remained hours after the 10:45 p.m. crash missed by the district attorney's hospitalized following a series of on Irvine Avenue. office. traffic collisions In the Orange The motorcycle driver, Steven "Because of the interdepend-Coast area Tuesday in which Irvin Waggoner, 26, of Newport ency. of the l'Olice departments four others were killed. Beach, remains in fair condition and the DA's office, it appears And 1 N Be h at UCI Medical Center. that the DA d....., not wu· h to · po ice in ewport ac A Huntington Beach couple re-.,...., have released the name or a push 'police' cases unless there 26.year-old woman who was main hospitalized at the Foun- is an extreme preponderance of killed when the motorcycle upon tain Valley facility after they evidence agatilst a particular which she was riding slammed were injured in a motorcycle ac-· policeofficer." into a guardrail late Tuesday cident at Warner ,\venue and The j~ further found that ni ht Edwards Street Tuesday. "unexplained discrepancies" 1 · Karl E. Yeager, 20~ driver of often were found in in-house in-Diane Fay Sebers, 36, of Costa the cycle, was listed in critical vestigative reports prepared by Mesa, died at Fountain Valley condition today , and his police agencies in which officers Coml:Dunity Hospital several passenger, Beverly A. Edington, have been accused of abuse or also:!>, was in serious condition. May said the other remains were found with the help of com- puterized naval equipment. "It is a large foundation. I believe it is the fort." he said. He said the foundation "is typical" old Spanish work con· sisting of a trench about 40 inches wide filled with large cob- ble stones weighing25lo50 pounds each. "Inside and near the founda- tion are disintegrating chips and chunks of plaster mixed with melted adobe," said May, one of about 70 scientists working at the s ite. Also found. he said, were ··a lot of thick. broke floor tiles and few fragments of roof tiles as well as Spanish bronze nails." The tiles are similar to those found near Mission San Diego de Alcala , eight miles away. Founded in 1769 by Father Junipero Ser ra . it was California's first mission. On March 18, 1803, the fort fired on a fleeing Yankee smug- gling ship, the brig Lelia Byrd, in a skirmish known as the "Battle of San Diego." Pony Express rides again harassment. Fountain Valley hospital The jury said itinvestJgated 13 ~t)anta tnall spokesmen a lso said Erin SACRAMENTO <AP> -With complaints in wbicb ~~ diatrict Jud Kathleen Davis, a 17-year-old a shout and a whistle, a modern- atlorney's office was criticized. e es C0p8 NewportBeachgirl,isinserious day Pony Express rider "Discussion with complainants condition in the intensive care galloped out of Old Sacramento lndicatediextreme frustration at ATLANTA <AP) -The man unit following a crash in Costa for st. Joseph, Mo. being unable to obtain informa-wbo bas been watch~ by police Mesa. Organizers or the re . tion on Uti•ation in whic.b they lfnce he was questioned ex· She was the driver of a car in 0 •-·i -• bout th l ~--.128 enactment, the National Pony alleeedly were involved. It •rs ....,,_ •~1 a es ay ... p..,. whi'ch fellow Newport Harbor E bl ts h be h ed xpress Association, s~id at the peared to these complainiui s YOUJil ac as en c &rlJ H igh School coed Jill Ann departure Wednesday that it will that the DA's office was not ac-with several traffic offenses Gerondale, 17, of Costa Mesa be ft b i fl t d " ti the first time in 120 years that complishing anything and was a er re Y e u ing po ce, was lcilled Tuesday. the U.S. mail has been taken on hiding that from' the complain· authorities said. MeanwL''e, a fifth fatal'1t:y was rw the 1,690-mile trail. They said ant, ''thejurysaid. District Attorney Lewis Slaton recorded in Orange County there have been many re-rides, The jury round that in most said the man, who has not been 1Wednesday when a 2-year-old but only a few have spanned the cases, the district attorney's of-identified by police, slipped ·girl was thrown from a car in a distance. fice had done work and arrived f bi h h" k .crash in Yorba Linda. About 380 r i"ders 3 re to d f away rom s ome t is wee at a ecision on a course o ~c-but was localed later by police. California Highway Patrol of-participate. compared to 80 who lion. In some cases, that action Slaton said there was no indica-ricers said Lisa Miller of worked fulll.Jme aunng the one- had been given lo the complain-lion the man was trying to leave Riverside was killed in the 12:40 year existence of the original ant. But the jury found that In a town. a .m . crash. · Pony Express "few cases·• even it had trouble -----------------------------------------in getting detailed information on what t-he office had de- termined. Representatives of the district attorney's office were not available to comment on the jury's report. 5 companies , • cut prices of gasoline NEW YORK (AP) -Five ma- jor oil companies have cut gasoline prices this week u competition has intensified, of· flcials said today. The cuts, ranging up to three cents a gallon but generally only a penny, were made by stand- ard Oil Co. <Indlana>, Shell Oil Co., Gulf OU Corp., Mobil Corp. and Phillips Petroleum Co. The re~ucttons are ln wholesale prices charged lo dealers, many of whom have been forced to cut prices to compete with Independent stations sellin& unbranded 1uollne. For many companies, the cuts. vary by market area, with In- diana Standard, for example, re- ducing prices by as little as one· half cent a gallon to u much as three cents. The price cuts come as A\nerlcans have cut ·back on1 drl ving, increasln& the oven.._p. ply of oil brought on by h.lghl Saudi Arabian production. U.S. refineries have operated below 70 percent of capacity in every week but one since early March. , Fme largest FRE.5NO CAP> -The lua•t lndualrtal 1atety fine enr Im· posed by the .Ute of California, SI0.250, bu been levied ., ..... contractor• on a Sterra tlydroelectrlc project where seven wonen were kWed lutl Janu . Oftldals aaid ,,....._. d1~eath1 at Helmt lay c project wen due to "wtlllW and ae1U•.nt prac· ~tea." • ' SIAVICK'S JEWELERS PRESENTS A CULTURE PEARL AND COLOR STONE NECKLACE EVENT From Friday, June the 12th thru Friday, June the 19th SUMMER FASHION ACCENTS ... Slavtck's cordially invites you to at.tend our Pearl and CoCor Stone Necklace Show for one week only. P'eat~ring an incredible showing of pearl <ind colored stone jewelry that run the rainbow of colors to coordinate with your summer wardrobe. Make your selection from a full array of colors, sizes and lenghts. Choose from bracelets, earring•, pmdanta and rings all at a sub1tantial aaoings of 2$% otf. SLAVICK·s ,._ JnMif'• '"'" 1111 ~ Newport Store Only " " !· •' " ......... Vdnan cowf>osl• Eddie Dean (leJU and RoJ1 Rogen dropped in to honor "N~" of N"""• Rodeo Tailor• in Hollywood for o tribute to the clothing dore m.oraer. Ntllfie, 19, hat been wrangl- ing wtth cowbofl• and their dudl lince 1946. Ford son has other ideas Edael Ford II, who once wanted to run the Ford Motor Co., says "you'll never find me at work on a weekend." Ford, 32, the only son of former chairman Henry Ford U, is marketing plans manager for the company, supervising eight employees. In an interview, he said his family comes first with him and he no longer feels he has to reach the top of the com. pany to be happy. Ford is married and has an infant son. He spent the past three years as assistant managing director of Ford of Australia Ltd. The name of former Los Angeles County Supervisor Yvonne Braithwaite Barke has been dropped from a local park after some Marina del Rey business and civic leadtts protested to the coun· ty Board of Supervisors. At the same time , supervisors renamed the West District Health Center ip Santa Monica after their former colleague in an effort to remove themselves from a "very awkward" situation. Board Chairman Ed Edelman, who had suggested renaming Admiralty Park to honor Ms. Burke for her 18 months on the board, said he bad "miscalculated" the sen· timent of local residents about the name change. Newspaper tycoon R•pert Marclocllll is threatening lo close The Times of London and the Sunday Times if a printen' walkout halts pro- duction of the Sunday Times. Murdoch made the threat to the papen' board of direc· tors alter 400,000 copies of last Sunday's run were lost when 300 printers walked off the job in a wage dispute. Vet Boswell, last of the three singing Boswell Slaten who helped introduce swing, is makmg a career come· back 45 years after she and her siblings made their last record. Miss Boswell is technical adviser to "The Heebie Jeebies," a musical based on the Boswells' career. Sisters Martha and Connee are dead. "We auditioned over SOO girls before we found the right ones" to portray the singing trio. Miss Boswell said of the production, now in previews at the West Side Arts Theater in New York. Prison can be enjoyable and even blissful, says con· victed murderer Jean Harm after ser ving three months of a 15-year sentence in the slaying of Scarsdale Diet Dr. Herman Tamower. Mrs . Harris told a television interviewer that she has come to appreciate her fellow inmates and is less troubled by her problems. "l ' m enjoying things l never thought I'd enjoy ... like having only cold water in my sink. It's actually very refreshing," she said. ''There's also a special kind of privacy here. I can read, write, eat, sleep and teach ... and know that when I hear the phone rine. I don 't have to worry. It's not for me.' Country singer Don Elllot, who says h~'s spent the lut year trying to convince peo- ple he isn't dead, ls suing his former agent for allegedly spreading the rumor. •'He's loo young lo be dead," said Elliot's attorney. ltobert Driscoll, who filed suit in Denver Distrkt Court. "He didn't even have heart trouble." Elliot is in his 40s. The lawsuit claims the former agent, ltay Peterson, canceled Elliot's scheduled appearance in Logan, Kan., last June with a telegram that cited Elliot's "sudden death." Cindy spicer, 9, of St. Poul, M'mn., tlie world'• youngnt IUrVit1ing hnrt tronaplanf recipient, skipa out of the oo.pual followed bl/ her falhn, Robert Spicer. Doctors ao11 •he'• doing "nperb." Storm , rips W. Virginia $1 million damage cited; tornadoes slam Tennessee Coastal Nlglll -rnon1l119 low clOU<la, _.,.rwla _., '"*'· Coeai.t IDw .. ...._ 6.S. c:.Mtlll ...... 10, w.w-. w.-w ... • .........,., _...,... wlfMla IJ .. • llMta _. .. 4 '* ' ,_ c~ -· Wlllds.W-1..U.slnt Hr· 1' SI 71 51 1' S2 11 S4 .02 " n 13 S1 IS 6l .14 '7 ... ·" " S1 ~ ly ''1411f• WI,,. 49.cr'Mline to S to IO llMts ......... .,_ ~ _. .. 70 .... 01 " 7S 11 n -» ,• _.,... 12 to • 11Mb "nuy. OM .. ,... ................. California ,, ... .,.. eutio.ei I• • .,...._ - .,... .....,.,. c:.i ...... wlUI - "' •••Iller fwecut er1d l•m· .. r., .. ,.. •-..cled ..... llttle , .... , ... _....,,. _ ...... .... ... f'la. Owtv .....,.,, wlMI -..,__, .., ,,...,... ... -.en -... , .. j U.S. summary .... .,, .... --·• lllt .......... IM ........ Te-Q4'lf C.... tMay •• clMll•.., crews cleafH 11111~ llM ._,It left ......... ., ..... In c:eMrel We9C VlrtM&e Md 111111 .... ..,_ .,...._lllT-. ...._. ..,_ .__......,. ..... wet. Listening ••• , What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you Ub! Call tbe number below and your ~ wtll t.e recorded, traGKribed and deUvnd to tbe appropriate editor. . fell ecr-IN lower -of IN Ml• 1ls1lppl ve1...,, 1111 Olfttrel ....,_ •..0 Into lfle clfttr•I lft4t llOf'lllen1 lloOln. TMre -• tew ..._. -.. -~ ....... H•••Y lll1tndtnterm1 ''•"• ecrott .. ~ • Wll9I V.....,... WedneMIJ, ~an.,......... ti mllllenltl~. Trott -1111"..ciM. ,._. llf!H -r• ...._. 8"41 MW.rel,..... .. ..._ .... ---...,,...... ., ...... ...,_.,_,...,....,...... ,,., ....... .....,_..,. '--· efflcleta .... . Temperatures ........ , ... T'IC* "'Le~ 11 u .\e 13 " .02 .. 7S .M 7S 61 .U '" . " 7J 12 .. IS '2 ... t1 7' as • 14 sa 7t " as ..... ,. n a.u n '1 .IS ., 71 ... " 71 ..... 11 tS '7 .... .. ... Jt 115 11 7S sa ·• 76 M .It u • .n u " " .. 11 J1 11 '7 72 M " ... IZ M .a " 11 ..... u " .. ,. ... 17 ,. .. ., ...... ..... ,., .. . ......... AtlMle Atlalll<ClY ... II_. ...... ,......, " .. ~-·-! _i __ : ~ .. , ~., moon,ti.uea e!Mfterdl ..... ..... I.,,_,,... 94111f•le CIMlrlttll IC " ,. :; :: ... ~ llltll ~ ... •:••·"'· .... ......... '2 ,. 71 41 ,, .. PlntleW 111'8.M. IA, .. ""' 111111 711Ja.lft. u .. .., trl ,. .1• '7 ••• .. . teuM.. 11:........ u s.c-tllltll 1:u-..... u ...... : ......... ,.... ,,...,, ,,., ...... The Mme 16-hour aaawertn1 Mrvtce may be liHd to recOrd letters to the editor on any topic. 11.Ubox coatribu\Ol'I muat tnelude tbelr name .ad t.elepboaj! number for verification. No clrcwauan calla, p~eaH. • C:-.t._ WY a.,-,, .... 17 JI .. ....... ~ 1114 •-"' .. , .... 11'7 ....... Te.M ua what'• on your mind. 842-6088 ~-r - . Souihern Cali/on8a ilq teport ... ... ... -: t • • I 4 ow.... .. '-"*' u ... CMflet· ... ... -= ,..,.. .. i I = • \I . ,. .. 01 ... -- Orange Coast DAILY ptLOT/Thurtday, June 11, 1981 H/F Aa Five neW judges hacked County, approves Superior Court boost on split vote On a 3·2 vote, the Oran1e County Board of SuP.4:rvtsora has endoned the addition of rlve judees to the '6-member county Superior Court bench. As part of the action that could boost the cost of providing judicial services by more than $900,000 per year, the board also endorsed the addition of one Judie at ff.arbor Municipal Court lD Newport Beach. Six judges now serve on the Harbor Court bench. The $late Judicial Council, following a recent study, con- cluded that the Orange County Superior Court bench, based on current workload, should have 62 judicial positions -11 more than the 51 now authorized . (Five commissioners who han· die juvenile matters compliment the 46 judgeships.) The Judicial Council didn't evaluate the workload of the county's five municipal courts. The board's action was in the form of a resolution asking the state Legislature to pass a bill that would c reate the n ew judicial positions. Supervisors Thomas Riley, Roger Stanton and Harriett Wieder backed the additional positions. Supervisors Ralph Clark and Bruce Nestande voted in opposition. Nestande unsuccessfully pro· posed that the board back addJ· tion or two judges for \he superior court and one Judee for Harbor court. As he has in the p_ast, Clark ln· sisted that the board should de· fer consideration of the addl· tional judgeships until upcomina hearings on the county's f11cal 1981·82 budget. He said It was wrong for supervisors to endorse the $900,000 expenditure in light of a projected $20 million deficit in the spending program for .the upcoming fiscal year. Clark argued that the request for add1· tional judges should be treated just like any other funding re- quest. Figures provided in a report rrom the county Administrative Office showed that the five addl· tional superior court Judge$ will cost the county about $701,680 annually, or about $134,372 per position. Actually, the report said. each position .costs the county $384- 223 when related costs of courtroom space, clerks. bailiffs, reporters, furniture. dis- trict attorneys and public defen· ders are taken into account. But that amount 1s offset with about $249,851 annually in revenue. Ad· ditionally, the state provides $60,000 annually to offset each superior court Judge'• salary. The new municipal court POil· lion would cost the county $204,9JJ. The county however. however, receives no help from the state to offset the cost of municipal court salaries. Supervisors were told that suf· ficient space exists in the 11· story Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana for four additlOl!al superior court judeea. Addi· tlonally, a· fllth courtroom could be housed in the county Hall of Administration, officials said. Though space is lacking, supervisors were informed that a sixth judge also could be seat· ed at Harbor Court. The resolution approved Tues- day differed substantially from one considered by the board two weeks ago and rejected. It called for addition of seven s uperior court judges. two superior court commissioners, one judge at Harbor Court and two commissioners at Central Orange County Municipal Court. Even though the request was trimmed, Nestande, a former state assemblyman. predicted it will not be met with favor in the Legislature. He claimed his pro. posal for two additional superior court judges and one municipal court j udge would be more palatable in Sacramento. Gates: bus flap 'politics' By GLENN SCOTT Of -OellY ......... " O range County Sheriff· Coroner Brad Gat es bas s aid that a recent Oap over an out-of-service bus intended to haul prisoners involves nothing more than "a bunch of politics." He said he was unhappy with one of Supervisor Bruce Nestande's aides who Gates said set up a discussion at Tuesday's county Board. of Supervisors' meeting which maqe the sheriff's department appear wasteful. The supervisors reluctantly agreed Tuesday to transfer $420,000 from county conlingen· cy funds to the sheriff's depart· ment to cover budget overruns. Anoth er $260 ,000 wa s transferred t.o the District Al· torney's Office. Most of the overruns in the sheriff's budget are due to over· time payments and the primary need for the overtime was in the Orange County Jail operation. Gates said the main reason for the deficit was because supervisors didn't give his de· ~artment enough money. He said overtime related t.o the out· of-service bus was a minor ex· pense. Nestande, however. cited the bus as a possible example of mismanagement in the depart- ment. "This may not be a great big item, but I'll tell you, budgets are full of items like this," he said. Nestande pointed out that the bus has been in a county main- tenance yard since November, when it broke down. He said the sheriff's department had told mechanics not to fix it and in· stead had used from two to four vans to transport prisoners. He said the vans required twice the number of deputies ,and he questioned the depart· ~ent's motives in not having the ~hi cle repaired. Department officials will re· quest the purchase of two new buses in budget hearings this summer. Supervisors also heard Robert S techmann , .transportation m anager for the county General Services Agency. tell them that "under no circumstances would I categorize Lhe bus as being un· safe." However, Gates said the bus is unsafe and Stechmann had told him so before several times. Pulling out records of the bus' maintenance record, he said it has been repaired 45 times and out-of-~rvice 649 working days -or almost 30 percent of the time since it was bought for $25,800. He said the department's re· fu sal to use it wasn't a matter of was te but "the big issue human Life and safety " Stechmann, interviewed after the board meeting, said the 1975 Fleetwood was essentially custom built. "From day one we've bad Aerobic dancing program planned The Top of the World Elemen· tary School PTA in Laguna Beach will sponsor an aerobic dance demonstration and dance- a-long Saturday in the Laguna Beach High School boy's gym. The pubUc is Invited to attend the free demonstration and to participate or watch. The pro· gram will begin at 10 a.m. and? end at 11 :30 p.m. For more in· formation call Patti Klingen- meier at 497-3035. driver disenchantment with it.' he said. Gates said he believed Nestande aide Gaddi Vasquez. who handles law enforcement is· sues, had set up the discussiOR to make the department look bad. But Ron Rogers. Nestande's chief aide, said late Wednesday that Vasquez had simply ques· tioned a reference Gates made to the bus in a letter to the board. Rogers played down the latest squabble between Gates and the board. ·'Some people get a little paranoid about Nestande's style" Rogers said. "He likes to ask questions." Games nixed in Valley liquor stores A new law that bans electronic games from local Liquor stores has been approved unanimously by the Fountain Valley City Council. The ordinance was approved in its first reading Tuesday. lJ endorsed agaJn at the next re· gular council meeting. the measure will take effect in 30 days. The game ordinance was re- quested after residents com· plained about youngsters gathering in liquor stores to play the electronic machines. Although a permit is required before a game machine can be placed in any Fountain Valley business, city planning officials said the new ordinance will pro- vide them with a more concrete regulation lo present to local li· quor store owners. ~ STATUS SYMBOLS ROLE~ At Rolex. the march of time is subtle. Market by refinements. EJ<QUisite Improvements to our handcrafted, &elf-winding watches. Time-proven instruments whole PoS988Sk>n shows an appreciation of Quality. Each of theae status symbols ls pressu,-.proof down to 165 feet In its seamless Oyster case. .. Senate approves ;f Ood stamp cuts WASIUNGTON (AP> -Prell· dent Rea1an'1 plan to cut about a million people rrom f eder-al tood stamp roll• and trlm ., benefits for mllllona more 11 1,headed for the House after taln· ing •Overwhelming Senate ap· prov al. 1 Fending off efforts to cut the program by an additional Sl billion , the Republican· controlled Senate approved •1.8 {billion in food stamp reductJons hext year. That is even more \than Rea1an called for, but It is based closely on his recommen· 14latlons. · Crounded supply vessel refloated NORFOLK. Va. <AP) The USS Detroit, a combat supply .ship, was renoated today af\t'r :l2J[[Jill[00 belnt stuck hard aground on a undbar ln the Chesapeake Bay for a little more than 24 hours. The ship, which ran aground about 1 a.m. Wednesday two miles east of Old Point Comfort, was freed about 3 a.m. today. AT&T stock sale nets $940 million NEW YORK (AP> - American Telephone & Tele- 1raph Co. raised $940 million on a sale ot tts stock Wednesday ror the largest ~uity sale ever. with the possibUf ty that proceeds will top $1 billion. The telephone company sold 16.:1 million shares to un- derwriters. who re-offered them to the public at $:17 a share, for a total of $940.5 mJllion. and later said the issue was sold out. Polish Communist leader wins round WARSAW, Poland <AP> - Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania beat back a challenge to his leadership by pro-Soviet hardliners and declared he and his top aides on the Politburo "will do every- ' thing to be equal to our tas~s in these most difficult days." He spoke Wednesday night after the Central Committee de· cided 89-24 against a confidence vote in each m.?mber of the Politburo. Haig in Alaska ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE , Alaska <AP ) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. started a two-week Pacific tour today aimed at furthering a common strategy to contain Soviet expansion into the region. Haig arrived at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base en route to Hong Kong, where he will large· ly rest until Sunday. He then goes to Peking to consult with Chinese leaders for four days. Police seek eighl. in Irish jailbreak BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) -Security forces pressed a massive manhunt today for the seven-member ''M-60 Machine-Gun Gang" and an eighth IRA guerrilla who broke out of jail in the heart of Belfast with handguns smuggled in to them. LOSES POWER Pre~ Bani·Sadr WIELDS POWER Ayatollah Khomeini Dollar advances LONDON (AP > The dollar moved up firmly against most major currencies in trading to· day, recovering much of the losses of the previous two days after making some record gains last week. Go!d prices were lower Dealers attributed the dollar's upsurge partly to reced- ing fears of a possible Arab 011 embar go against the United Stales. INTERESTED IN DIAMONDS? FOUR DAYS ONLY a>ME MEET ONE OF OUR GEMOLOGISTS ~ B.n HO\VFS and SON FINE JEWELERS FOlt FOUR GENER,\ TIONS NIWPCMll llACM Mll Vi. lido/ '7S-Dl1 IU\ ,._Alf\ """'°''' '°''" a<Uta<Ul' N"4-N,\ '°'' .. '"'NU ,._,H We have usembled a large collectlon of Gem Quality-Certificated DIAMONDS from $1,600 BEGINNING JUNE18da just fer ded, our 100% silk .~t... .. Bani-Sadr gets hoot Kh~ni ousts Iran's president from military post ~ NIC~. Cyprus (AP) -Ira-nounced ltt .. com flete al-1pokesman at the prealdenUal nia n r&volutlonary leader le1lance" to Khomeln ''without. offlce in Tehran reached by AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini, support for any party:". Tehran telephone, denied this, aayin& ha v In I r Ired Pre 1 l dent radio reported. The JOtnt staff Bani-Sadr's resignation aa presi· A bolhaasan Banl ·Sadr as command of the land, air and dent "has been ready" slnce last military com~ander in chlef, to. naval forces announced it would year and Khomemi has not ac· day pUt Iran s top ceneral in henceforth take orders from cepted it charge or the war effort agalost Khomeini. A sp~keswoma n at Bani- Iraq. Tanjug, the Yugoslav news Sadr's office said he was In The dismissed Bani·Sadr who a1ency, reported from Tehran western Iran Wednesday in· returned to Tehran fro~ the that Banl·S~dr also h~nded In spectin~ the battlefront and had western battlefront today re-his reslg~a~on as president but no public comment on his dis· mains as president. Buth~ ap-Khomeini rejec ted it . A missal. pears to have been left as little more than a powerless T figurehead in his political strug! ex a R d . ,~~ti~~.h Iran's Islamic clerical S anger le S Radio broadcasts in Lebanon, Jordan. Iraq and EJlypt said supporters of the clerics dem· onstrated around Bani-Sadr's Tehran office, calling him the "new shah" pd demanding he be tried and executed. Iranian state radio, however, made no mention of such demonstrations. Clergymen in the Iranian capital hailed Bani-Sadr's dis· missal in a statement broadcast on Tehran radio today. It accused Bani-Sadr of having broken promises made lo the clergy before his election as pres- ident and of having ignored suggestions and advice from Khomeini and the clergy. "This ex pl a ins his present predica- ment." it said. The Iranian news agency Pars said acting chief of staff Maj. Gen. Valeollah Fallahi and the heads of the three armed services met with Khomeini at a Tehran mosque today, and af. terward it was announced that Fallahi had been given "the responsibility and authorit~ of the chief command o( the armed forces until a commander in chief of the armed forces is ap- pointed." Khomeini fired Bani-Sadr, a 47-year-old economist. from the s upreme military command Wednesday. Lacking a strong political par- ty of his own. Bani-Sadr had been trying to develop a power base in the armed forces to off. set the conser vative clerics of Iran's dom i nant I s lamic Republican Party, which con- trols the Iranian Parliament and the government. But the Iranian Land Forces Command on Wednesday an· Lonely when not being shot at DODGED MANY BULLETS Ranger Rufus Van Zandt • I DALLAS <AP> Rufus Van Zandt figured he had been lucky in his Life, fortunate to have dodged most of the bullets fired his way luckier than the des perados who crossed his path lie had been a Texas Ranger, a federal proh1b1t1on agent, a hunter and a soldier ID two dif- ferent armies. Van Zandt once said he bad been the target of so many bullets during hi s 50-year career lhat he felt lonely when he wasn't bein~ shot at They buried the leg e ndar~ Ranger today. more than 86 years after he was born ID Huntland. Tenn He dted of a heart ailment Monday at Sam Rayburn Veter an's Hospital in Bonham. Van Zandt killed his first man ID Sonora. Mexico. While work mg as a cattle guard he caught a Mex ican soldier cutting a steer from the herd. In the years that follo"ed, he lost count of the men he had killed and the men who had tried lo kill him. Van Zandt hired out as a horse breaker in Cheyenne. Wyo., and when World War I broke out. he enhsted. He accompanied Gen. John J . Pershing in his 1916 exped1t1on in· lo Mexico in pursuit of Pancho Villa. In 1917, he was sent over· s eas , where he was hit bv shrapnel. shot by a machine gun and was gassed during the Cham· pagne-Marneoffens1ve ID 1918. When he returned to Texas he enltsted as one of 33 Texas Rangers patrolling the state. Later he became a prohibition agent for the Justice Department. J ' . I • 4 • 0 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Thur'lday. June 11, 1981 . H /F ~.• • Bicke~~ prevaiis at budget session Panel advance$ mortgage hill SACRAMENTO (AP) - Ignoring objectiom from real estate and consumer lobbyists, a Senate committee approved a proposal to remove interest rate limits on nearly all new home mortgages in California. Consumers Union. ·'I don't know why there Is such a rush lo this new mortgage . It will not bring down the cost of home buying.'' SACRAMENTO <AP) -With few of the bia·inone)' l1tuea set· Ued, the fix letlalatora charted with foratn1 a compromise $15 billion. state bud1et are already unable to sune open partisan bickert.na. · Durln1 Wednesday's lona and rancoroua session of the bud1et conference committee, a l(epublican senator stomped an· grily from the room over a ·relatively minuscule $500,000 Item. Break rej ected on prope rty tax SACRAMENTO (AP) -A plan to ex- e m p t homeowners from proper· ty t$xes and to finance the schools with sales laxes has been s topped by opposition " from business 1tA,.1Lo ,.., interests. But the author of ACA46, As· semblyman Lawrence Kapiloff, D-San Diego, vowed Wednesday that he would "lake this issue lo the streets." New haven found for Vietnam vets LOS ANGELES <AP> -Fast- ing Vietnam veterans planned lo pitch their tents today outside the Faith Center in suburban G lendale, setting up semi· permanent quarters once again after being evicted from a Veterans Adm~nistration Hospital, said a spokeswoman for the hunger strikers. The veterans were planning lo travel by convoy this morning from St. John's Episcopal Church near downtown Los Angeles to their new site, said Darla Haight, secretary for the Veterans Coalition, the group or· ganized by the hunger strikers. A.ward 'largeaf for malpracti,ce MODESTO (AP > -The award of up to $19.2 ·million to a 2~·year-old girl with braln damage it among the larcest medical melpractice settle· men ta ever, a llational lawyen group says. ' The settlement for Ricki Lynn Towe, of the northern San Joa- quin Valley community of Oakdale, would be paid lo full if the severely disabled child reaches the age of75. Baptists m oving to co ncil iati"n LOS ANGELES CAP) -With the blessing of ttielr re-elected • president, Sou them Baptista ap- peared lo be backtracking from a movement toward stricter standards of belief for seminary professors and agency leaders as the nation's largest Protea· tant denomination wound up a four-day convention here. For the fourth year in a row, most of the 13,389 "messengers" at the Southern Baptist Conven: tion voted Wednesday to reaf- firm the 1963 Baptist Faith and Mes sage s tatement I , A .. WI,..._ CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED -Former first lady Betty Ford is flanked by the national president of NOW,. Eleanor Smeal. and actor Alan Alda at a Beverly Hills press conference Wednesday. Mrs. Ford and Alda announced plans to co· chair the national campaign to get the Equal Rights Amendment ratified before the June 30, 1982 deadline. Nurse nabbed on drug charge RIVERSIDE CAP) -The reg· istered nurse who was ques· lioned last month in a series of s uspec t patient deaths at hospitals in Riverside and San Bernardino counties has been • arrested on narcotics charges stemming from a search con- ducted. as part of the investiga- tion into the deaths. But an attorney for Robert Diaz, 43, claims county officials filed the charges in retaliation against Diaz's federal defama- tion lawsuit over his investiga- lion in the 28 mysterious hospital deaths. Diaz was arrested by Chino police Wednesday and taken to the San Bernardino County Jail where he was freed after posting $1 ,000 bond, said assistant Riverside County assistant dis- trict attorney Th o ma s Hollenhorst. If convicted, Diaz could receive up to three years in prison on the felony charges. Authorities allege they con- fi scated eight vials containing between 2 and 10 milligrams of morphine, plus quantities or co- de in e, phenobarbital and meprobamate during the search of Diaz's home in early May. Diaz contends he found a half. empty vial of morphine at one of t he hospitals and planned to re- t urn it, but Hollenhorst alleged the drugs were taken "by de- ceit·· from at least one hospital involved in the probe, <Chino Community), where one of the deaths occurred. The other 27 deaths occurred at small hospitals in Riverside County, mostly at Community Hos pital of the Valley in Perris. After 2Y'l hours testimony Wednesday -most of lt opposed to the bill -the Senate Banking and Commerce Committee voted 7-0 to send AB650 by Assemblyman Tom Bane, D-Van Nu ys, t o th e Finan ce Committee, the last of four committees which must approve the bill before final Senate and Assembly votes. Currently. federally chartered banks and savings and loan associations -which write about one-third or the home mortgages in California -do not have restrictions on how high the interest rate may go on "variable rate" mortgages. But state-chartered savings and loan associations and banks operate under muc h tighter restrictions which AB650 would abolish to conform with the stan· dards of federal mortgage agen· cies. Bane described his proposal, which was drafted by the California Savings and Loan League, as "not an easy bill or delightful bill to carry ," but he argued that California has no other choice lo attract lenders for home mortgages. "If we don't do this, we won't ·be able to use the national lending markets. I'm not sure we have a great deal of choice," Bane told the committee. •·Failure to enact s uch legislation will put California institution s at a sever e disadvantage and impede the flow of mortgage dollars into California," added Jeff Hayman of the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation. · But California Association of Realtors lobbyist Dugald Gillies charged that the Bane proposal . 'shifts the entire risk or mo~tgages from the lender to the borrower," by a llowing unlimited increases in interest rates. ·'This is not going to be good for consumers in the short run, or in the long run." added Harry S n y der of the National SPECIAL fRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE excellent Wine Selection • Imported Beers • Groceries T ec hnicall y , the Bane proposal does not specify atty new mortgage conditiODf. Instead it orders state officl~s to adopt whatever mortga e conditions that the Fedel' I -t J "I don't knotp why there is sucl:i a rush to this new mortgage. It wi~l not bring down the cost of home buying." National Mortgage Associatidn (Fannie Mae) and the Feden1I H o m e Loa n M ortgage Corporation <Freddie Mac l adopt. Those two agencies are the m ajor conduits t o funnel mortgage money into California They arrange individual loans with identical terms in large packages for sale to pension plans, insurance companies and other large investors. Curre ntly, t he mortgage corporation has announced it wi ll buy mortgages with variable interest rates which may rise as much as 2 percent annually, with no limit on hq" high the interest rate may go. , Variable rate mortgages now issued by California-ch arterf!d lenders may rise no more Q.5 p ercent a nnually . with a n overall cap of 21-2 percent on the increase. On a $60,000 mortgage, a 0.5 percent increase in the interest rate would add $20 to the monthly payment, while a · 2 percent interest r ate increaSe would add $80 to the monthly payment. t The Bane measure is one of several major proposals pending this year to chan ge Californi~s mortgage law. - $16.99 59.99 517.49 11\AE LOOK FORWARD TQ SERVING YOU" 4 STEVE C0Ll!INS, PROPRIETOR • DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE ........ , 1.75 liter ' prices good thru June 16 OPEN 9 A.M ... 10 P.M • I , . DEAR PAT DUNN: I baH a klteben carpet tbat clean.a nicely mGlt ~ the time with cold water and paper towel drytq. I do have 101De •talnl on the carpet that-woe't come up With W. almple 'cleanma amt J wonder lf you know ot a cleaDlnc IOluUoo (preferably h(Nnemade) that would set rid ot the stains. P.11.,Colta ll11a Kt&elaea carpet .. alen ,....__. a M•e•IMle MhlUoa el w tabl:: ......a deters• ud w taW.1111• .-..u to a qun of warm water: U• e.17 IM ... ud apoase .., eseeu deteJ'Pllt ... ......_ raol.llq. Cover _.tla paper ....a. fw at leut alx IMMln. Dry eleulaS llllld .... eu be ued, bat pretest tile carpet,_ cller fu&aelt fl.rat. Sbaapoo kltelilea carpet hN er ~ times a year, utac a dry ...._.._, pewder, a spray foam eleuer or a c1eter1eat·water aolaU. (two Haplq tabletlp nu el IMlltral deter1em la a 1.U. el 111bwana water}. Profes.-al cleaalq a....W be -. eYel'J 12 to 11 IDOlldat. Faces about vitamim · DEAR READERS: You can eat a diet that has enough calories to meet your outri· tional needs and still be uodernourllbed. Thll could happen if your diet ia abort of the vitamins needed to transform foods into eneray. This was discovered when aailora de- veloped scurvy on 1001 cruises because they were not getting any vitamin C. But scurvy and other diseases caused by vitamin defi- ciencies are no longer common, because even those on a limited budget can 1et foods that contain the vitamins they need. , There are two kinds of vitamins, one type that you need to take every day and oae type that the body stores. Mo.t vitamins are the water soluble kind you need each dat. U you take more than you need of these, your body gets rid of the excess. The B vitamins, for ex- ample, are water soluble. They are found in meats, green vegetables and grains. Vitamin C, another water soluble vitamin. prom~ tissue growth and repair. You can~t vitamin C from salads, oranges, potatoes and other vegetables. There are just four oil soluble vitamins -vitamins A, D, E and K. U you take more of these vitamins than you need, your body stores the excess. In most cases this is a real nutritioo plus because you can eo for some time wit.bout replenishing _your supply. Only infrequently does it cause problems. For ex- ample, if you take too much vitamin D, it can cause nausea, weight loss and can even lead to high blood pressure. You get vitamin D from the sun, milt and margarine. Vitamins A, E and K are found in eggs, spinach and vegetable oils. A common myth about vitamins is that organic or natural vitamins are nutritionally superior to 1yntbetlc vltamlnl. ally, u far u adentlltl know, the body c tell the dlffermce bet1"eb the two, and 1et1 the aame bmefttt from ¥itamim ol eltber source. To learn more about tbe two t)'Pll of vltandu, their aourcea and their recom- mended dally allowancea, HDd for a copy of the Food and Dru Aclmlnlatration facttbeet, "SolDe Fact.I lmd llytba About Vitaminl." It'• free h'om Coalwner Information Center, Dept. 552.J, Pueblo, Colo. *1008. . Re/utal rb~il /or •uif DEAR PAT DUNN: Wbat lhould you do when you've made reservationl at· a motel and are told upon arrival that tbere wu an "overbooklnc" problem and no room ls available? Tbla happened to me on my vaca· lion. I wu upaet, but didn't know what, lf anythlnc, I could do or what my rlahtt were' ln thi.l -1tuation. E.L., Costa Mesa Maay M&ela aad •eMll wW Wd a room -~pay la ad•aaee fer tlae ft.nt alpt, or ""'1Ji"e Jter major credit card a .. ber enr Uae pbo•• to paru&ee paJ ..... 11. llewenr, yH arrive at a lllMel er •ltd .We• refues to .._.. a eomflnae4 neenatlea or ti a.elp yoa ftlld comparable aeco • .-.u.... aall for tlae resldem auaser ud ..._ JOU prool of c.ftr•atHa.,>. Betels ud mGtela are 80& re1alated by uy 1ovenmeat a1ney aad are not reqalred by law to pay compeuadoll to peats wltla raenadolla wi.o are dealed ae· eommod1dGu. Tiie CaUfonda Peaal Cede cloea Ila .. tlaat laUeepen wt. refue to p•t YM llP for tbe llllltt .w.oat jut eaaae are pUty al a mtademeaaer. II refued lodpa1; yoa may bave le1aJ Mala for a lawaaJt. To avoid overbookJ•I pr0Dlem1, lae Departmellt al c.n.er Attain ad•laetl tbe f.UOwtaa: ae.ene roema u far la adnace u peul.ble. &eqaest a wrtU. eaaflnaat.ioll wbea time permit.a, ud abow tlae ceaflrma- tlon 1Jlp wltea cbeekla1 la."-mUJa1 ret· enaU.. by ,._e, set ta.e aame of tbe peraoa malllJIC tile coD.flnaatloll. Specify dme al arrival If yoa plu to arrive late. U you arrhal la delayed, call ud aa.lt tlaat you room be held. Be aue to caacel you reom la advuce ud bollor yoar departve date. - • "Got a problma' Then write to Pat \.... Dunn. Pat wijl cvt red Jape. getting "" .J. the ~" cind action you need to aolv.e inequitiea in government and • buaineas. Mail JIOl.lr qiuationa to Pat Dunn, At Yovr Service, ~ Coa&t Datl11 Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560. Coata Me1a, CA 92626. Aa many ldtna a1 poui~ will ~ CllU1Dn'ed, but phoned inquims OT Inters not including the reodn's full • name, addre,, and buaineas hours' phone numlkr cannot ~ conddered. Thu column appear• dail11 er· cept Sundafl!." e Your furnace pilot light is costing you money • And wasting valuable energy. So tum your pilot light off this summer. Here's how easy it is: Open the access panel to the main gas control and look for the simple instructions. They will tell you how to safely turn your pilot off and how to relight it again whenever you like Please read the instructions and follow them carefully. If you can't find the instructions or if you're not sure how to safely turn your pilot off , call the Gas Company for help. Give your furnace pilot a vacation this summer. It's one sure- fire way to save energy and money. .......... Free mlOl billboard promotion backfire• on owner• (from l.eftJ Chari.ea HCJ1keU, Rich Melman, Fred Joan, Bob WattelLand Mia Jaye. PERMARKD OF HOBBY GOODS ATHER'S DAY SALE RADIO COIT8'0l GLIDER & 2CH RADIO SYSTEM SP•ll f 76 ELL BATTERY PACK AND ICK CHARGER ePOWERFUL. UIL T-IN MOTOR [WITH ~ENTRIFICAL CLUTCH .LOW ;!_RESSURE ~ALLOON i{flRES e ~psT $179.90 $139 99 re~-''43.97 • ::.$ HO LOCOS .~BL -2 DIESEL • •• LIST SU.II • REG. $7.98 ·· SS.99 .ALCO C424 'LIST SU.II REG. $9.99 .-SS.99 USAA HEAVY PACIFICS •• LIST SUI.II ~ REG. $99.99 ~S64.99 , ' BOWKER, 8ENOWA or INYO. 1 LIST $79.11 REG. $39.99 ~ 529.99 :! HOTIACl 1 .. =·9" STRAIGHT :. ,1111111111111111111111111111 .. < 18" CURVE · """'ra111111111mm(\\\\\I ~~-1/.41' •. 4189' :~9 3.99 SS41 IALIOA ILYO~ (llJ) ....... 2 eottNatt 0, IAL8DA AND 8U .. aANK 8LVDI Shack. .............. ., 900lll LAllUIA 1401 SOUTH ltACH llVO., (714) "4-5721 (21J) f47-2S7 4 aaACH 8LVD. N•Att IMMRIAL HIGHWAY 11181• t1'5 VAN IUHN llYD, (114) 7N-677J COttNalll VAN 8URIN AND ARLINGTON ITOAI HOURS: MON • "" 10 • I, IAT 10·1, Orange Coast DAILY PtLOf/T'huraday, June 11, 1981 The billboard bonanza Some people take a joke -to restaurant for freebie CHICAGO CAP> -The 1lant 1rocery store-style coupons plutered on buses and in aub- way stations were meant to be a 1ag; the owners of Lettuce En- tertain You Enterprtaes never dreamed the advertisements would be dragged into the com· pany'a n ine C hicago-area restaurants for redemption. But the Joke -and dinner - was on the restaurant group as about 100 patrons showed up at the eateries luggin1 the posters ~ some of which were 12 feet l ong and weighed as much as 40 pounds -and demanded the promised free meals. The 'posters read in part: "If you redeem this poster and take us up on this offer of a free meal, we'll serve you some good eats -and you'll probably serve some time. ·'So just bring this poster to any of Lettuce Entertain You 's restaurants for a free meal. And for dessert we'll call in the authorities." ~ Rich Melman, co-founder and president of the company, which back of a bus. owns restaurants ran1in1 from "They came to a U1ht an4 inexpensive to the fashionable hopped off to remove part of it. Pump Room. said 200 or lbe The light chaa1ec1, and they posters adorned buses and about followed to the ne"l li1ht where ~5 were put up in subway sta· they got a little more. It toolt tions and on elevated tra1n plat-them three lilhta before they 1ot forms. it all," J aye said. · "ll was just to promote our "I guess the lesson here ls corporation's loth anniversary never underestimate someone celebration Wednesday," says looking for a free meal,'' he Melman, 39. "I thought people added. would laugh. We thought at most As for the coupons' rem.uk.s we'd get 10 or 15 of them back." about "servinl time" and ''call· Michael Jaye, bead of promo-Ing in the authorities," Melman lions for Lettuce Entertain You, and Jaye said several en- said promoters "bad no idea thusiasts arrived at restaurants people would actually be1ln re-huffing and puffing alter elud1ng moving them and in some well-meaning police officers and cases it was tough to do. bus drivers who thought the ''A few were on the back wall coupon removal amounted lo of subway stations, and we vandalism. · learned that som"°ne bad ac-"We had all types of phone tually crossed the third rail lo calls the first day of the promo- get over and peel it off the tion from people who asked wall," Jaye said. "We took the whether this was false advertis· rest of those down right a way.·' ing or what. They said the police And then there was the couple and bus drivers were trying to riding a motorcycle who spotted chase them away from the one of the giant coupons on the ' posters," Melman said . SALE STARTS -·s.r.._,,. . FR I. 9:30 ENTIRE COLOSSAL INVENTORY SACRIFICED UP TO . HURRY I EVERnHING IS ON SALEll GROUP NO. 110%-50% OFF GROUP NO. 2 50 %-75 % OFF a.m. SHA PU II £ HERE WHEN THE DOORS OP£N • Y U Will SAVE UP TO 75 ~ " SHOP FOR DADS AND GRADS OUR SELECTION OF AMERICA'S FINEST NAME WND BOOTS FOR 1HI ENTIRE FAMILY IS INDUSS. HUUYll I ~ ) I J I ? i l ~·· Orange Cout DAILY PfLOT /Thuriday, June 11, 1881 Coastal Commission bypass unacceptable State Sen. Paul Carpenter, D -Cypress, has agreed to amend a bill lhat, if passed, would take a proposed develop· ment for Huntington Beach's Bolsa Chica marsh out of the jurisdiction of the California Coastal Commission. • This bill should be rejected by the state Legislature as a piece of special interest legisla· tion that attempts to circumvent the California Coastal Act and undermine the authority of the California Coastal Commission. Carpenter's spokesman for t~s amendment has been John Knox, a former speaker pro tern of the Assembly, who now is a lobbyist for Signal Landmark Inc. The fl.rm owns most of the Bolsa Chica. Signal has proposed a boat marina, housing and commercial development in the marsh area, but has run into opposition by of· ficials of the California Coastal Commission. They seek to protect coastal wetland habitats from de- velopment. Because of this opposition, it appears Signal is using its ties with Carpenter to circumvent the Coastal Commission review of its development plans. While Signal's move to pro- tect its own interests may be un- derstandable, tbere''S a little mat· ter of public interest that should come first. The concept of protecting natural resources in the state's coastal zone was approved by voters when they passed the Proposition 20 initiative in 1972. The Coastal Commission policy considers Local Coastal Plans, prepared ln part by citizens, and hears clthen testimony during public hearlng1 on development proposals for the state's coastal zone area. To remove the Bolsa Chica from the jurisdiction of the Coastal Commission also moves it a step further from citizen in- volvement in managing the state's coastal resources. Carpenter's involvement in this coastal issue also is of in· terest. The Bolsa Chica clearly is outside his district. Therefore, it's noteworthy that the senator received a $1,500 campaign con· tribution from Signal last year. The major ·issue concernlna Signal's ·controversial develop- ment proposal for the Bois a Chica has been how much of the area is a natural wetlands habitat to be protected from de- velopment. · Of the 1,600-acre Bolsa Chica, south of Warner Avenue along the eastern side of Pacific Coast Highway, the California Depart· ment of Fish and Game has made a preliminary determina- tion that about 1,200 acres is wetlands, albeit in a degraded state from years of being blocked off from tidal flow. The Coastal Commission's actions are not always laudable and we have had more than one occasion to criticize them. But in this case it is clearly the proper state agency to decide a controversial issue involving potential coastal resources. The Carpenter-Signal at- tempt to end-run the commission should be fl atly rejected. Keep selection open Last year, the Fountain Valley City Council, at the urging of Councilwoman Barbara Brown, took a laudable step and opened up its Planning Com- mission and Parks and Recrea- tion Commission appointment process. Tbis week the council took a step backward by making its in- terviews with prospective com- mission members less accessible to the public. The council members tradi- tionally had interviewed com- mission applicants on a one-on- ' one basis within a council office. This policy was changed last year when each applicant was interviewed in public within the council chambers by all five elected officials. Having experienced both methods, veteran Councilman Al Hollinden asserted that he learned more about commission applicants through the one-on- one office interviews. Re urged a return to this procedure. Only Mrs. Brown opposed this proposal. Holllnden observed that although last year's group in- terviews in the council chambers • were open to the public, few members of the public attended. He also said the council office doors would be open during in- terviews, and Interested ob· servers would be permitted to sit in. Still, interested residents cer- tainly would feel more intimidat· ed squeezing into a council mem- ber's office than observing from the council chamber audience. It does n't appear that the open interview process was given enough chance. If the council members felt uncomfortable in· terviewing as a group, perhaps some modifications could have been made that would still keep the screening out in the open. Although attendance at last year's public interviews was not high, a controversial commission applicant could spark additional community interest and make open screening even more im- perative. If the council does insist on the more private interviews, the names of applicants and the in- terview times s hould be an· nounced so interested parties can observe if they desire. Opinions expressed In the space al)Ove are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner vi~ws ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7141 642-4321 . • L.M. ~~yd/ Happy bachelor Among the legal records in Paris is a copy of a Last Will and Testament wherein a French bachelor be- queathed his considerable worldly goods to a woman who bad turned down bis marriage proposal 25 years earlier. But not for a lingering love was this final 1lft. It wls just patitude that she'd said no. He'd 1een her piteous penoo from time to time, he WTote, so came to reallle married life with her would have been miserable. Another big reuoo you hardly ever aee any Finnish hed1ehop la they hibernate aeven months a year and sleep 18 hours a day the retl of the tJme. I You want to 1leep well? Eat a banana ~r dinner. lt'a said to be a soo4 1oarce of tryptophan, tbat 1 natural tranquilizer also found In milk. I ID the ClvU 9(ar, ~men and I Northerners differed ln tbe way they Identified battle 1ll11. The .., Southerners named them after nearby towns. Northerners named them after nearby streams. Thus, what the Southerners called the bat· tie of Manassas was referred to by the Northerners as the Battle of Bull Run. Capital city of Jordan la Amman. Do you know ita original name? Philadelphia. Half of the people who choke on food choke on the first bite of the meal. Q. Are there any former National Football League game offielall lD the NFL Hall of Fame? A. Not a one. To get a hl1b school diploma ln the Sovlet Union, a student bu to pa11 flve years of al1ebra, two yean of geometry, two yea.rs ot calculUI, Ive years of phyaltlf, four yean of cbemtat.ry, ftv• 1ean of blolOO and llve yean of ttolll'•Pltr. At ltut, to rePort the correspondenu. TllemH P. H•t-r Publisher Thomes K•vll Editor a.rlNll'a KNlbkt. Edltorl•I P ... Editor • • • Poland cns1s still slDlDlers W ASIUNGTON -The White House h~s secretly revived ils around-the- clock Poland-watching operations, mak- ing the move after a Soviet news dis- patch renewed fears that the Kremlin might interve ne against the Polish democratic movement. Tass. the Soviet news agency, report- ed an anti·democratization meeting in Katowice by hard·line Communist Par- ty members. What made U:S. officials sit up and take notice was lbe reference by Tass to •·subversive activity of the counterrevolutionary forces in the coun-· try." "Unlike 114," commented a Reagan policymaker, "the Russians do not use their rhetoric lif;htly.'' The fear at the White House: If Moscow labels the emergi ng Polish system as "counter- revolutionary." it has no alternative but to intervene -perhaps militarily. Until the Tass dispatch, U.S. analysts had counted on the 30·day mourning period ror Cardinal Wyszynski to keep the lid on in Poland. NIXON'S REVENGE Talk in Washington about the Washington Post-Pulitzer Prize scand~l has almost stopped, but it is still very much on the mind of the Post's arch enemy: Richard M. ~xon. ln hopeful tones, Naxon asks visitors from Washington to reassure him that there is sUll lots of commotion there abQut the Janet Cooke affair. Nixon feels the scandal somehow vindicates him by undermining the newspaper whose investigative reporting led to his fall. A footnote: Nixon is far more active politically than is shown to the public. He regularly invites groups of six or eight to dinner at bis Manhattan apart- ment, with both the guest list and the table talk highly political. Prominent Republicans in Washington are on the receiving end or a stream of scrawled Nixon notes, offering congratulations a nd advice. BUSH'S MODEL One reason George Bu.ah is getting on so well as vice president is lite private advice given him by bis Democratic predecessor, Walter F. Mondale: If you f...r:· f-VA-11_/_l_OV-AI-~ disagree with the president or even want to give him advice, .. it'f better to do that in private.·• According to Bush. that's what Mon- dale told him when he soueht him out for advice. Bush quotes Mondale. who got along with his chief better than any vice president in recent memory, as saying: Tell him (the president) what you think, b'* then don't make some crusade if ev~ything doesn't go exactly the way you nt." 8 us h exer is es discretion even beyond Monda e 's model. He agrees lo very few interviews, stipulating in ad· vane~ be will not discuss persooalities. not disclose anytbint that went OD" behind closed doors and not give any in· formation on a background or off-the- record basis. AMENDING AWACS High-ranking Pentagon officials now admit that the Senate wW never en· dorse the deal sending AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia unless a new agreement is renegotiated that re- assures Israel by substantially increas- ing U.S. control over the weapons -a most difficult task. The blame for lbia state of affairs is placed by Defense Department civilians on Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He rushed through agreement on the AW ACS deal before Reagan administration offkiala were in place at the State and Defense Depart- ments. That reinforces strong feeling among these officials that President Reagan should have fired Jones. a Carter administration holdover. ''The restraints on Saudi use of the radar planes that mi1ht have bee9 negotiated in the ftrst place,'' one Pen. tagon official told ua, "now look like s urrender to pressure from the Israel& lobby." Consequently, original oP" timism that the AWACS deal could be coaxed through the Senate bas all bul vanished. GLENN FOR PRESIDENT The Democratic Party establishment. previously thought solid for former Vice President Walter F. Mondale, is show- ing increased interest in Sen. John Glenn of Ohfo as presidential nominee in 1984. Robert S. Strauss, a constant backroom participant in Washington and a major Democratic tastemaker. bas been quieUy passing the word that Glenn looks good to him and might be what the party needs in 1984. With speculation high that Ronald Reaean will not seek re-election, serious Democratic politicians do not re1ard the 1984 nomination as a throwaway. Ex-astronaut Glenn is no favorite of the party's liberals and is several cuts below average on the speaker's pl~t form . But Strauss and other party leaders believe he bas the moderate Im· age that could lead middle·class Americans back into the Democratic Party. , Face the realities of home financing To the Editor: Recently you carried an Associated Press stol')' out of Sacramento which would terrify any realtor, home buyer. home seller, builder or potential family person looking (or a place to live. The only trouble with that story is that it is nol true. The interpretation by the reporter that the parity bill (not a prescribed mortgage bill> under consideration in Sacramento would produce higher ln· terest rates is absolute demonstrable fiction! · The identical authority that is cov- ered in that bill is presenUy held by federally chartered savings and loan as - sociations. Using the authority that is em bodied in that bill, San Diego MAILBOX • Federal Savings and Loan Apoclation bas announced a 13 percent mortca1e at a time when other standard mortgages, including those presently authorized In the sta~. are between 18 and 18~ per- cent . · How does th.iJ reOect itself u beina a raise in mortaage instrument ratM? IF ONE la happy wJth the way financ- ing is available now, then I guess you should oppoee all cban1e. U one la hap· py with the unavailablUty ol l\mda due to the national hl&h cost, with interest rates that have aone tbroulh tbe ceil-. inc, witb the type ol cruUve flnancin1 that IDUes it queaUooable whether or not tbe holders (private part.let) of mortc.,• will ever coUec:t the prtn. clpal, if one 11 happy with reduced aale1, reduced bulldlnc, lnablllt)' of flta~ttme buyen to ftbd anJtblal de- cetat -II -. 11 happ7 •ltb all ol tbat, tb• Jtt'I ~ all ol UM bWI that are dellpld to relieve tbe Pftlll\IN on tM real ettate pwcbue mmet. But If GDt ......._., aa I do, tbat tt 11 Imperative that we Dl"O¥tde bouliq in tbe prlvat. MCtor lor lM &*Pl• ot Callforala &Ma let'a pt lDto tbe NaJ worl• .. -. tbl ww1 tlalll la ,., ........... tW Mr) -....., --~·it: . rM felt II tliet ..., ............ lot real _... ._.. omy •.....,. ucl tn•eaton are w1111q to man a..-IDOM)' available. Se...,. aDct lo.-8llliodadoM ............. ~·· Totil 1 .. ..,. ,_ bet,... 1J aDd 1' .. ' • percent on a savings account. That's the money that bas to go into real estate loans. How can y~ have real estate Joans at 10 percent or less when the same penon is asking 12 to 14 percent for bis savings? This is a very complex question, but I would hope that the misguided realtors and the people interested in housing will marshal their forces to supPort both the parity bill on mortgage in'1.rwnents and the abolition of the prohibition of due- on-sale on mortgages. At stake ls housing -and people who support housing in the private sector should mobilize to support the tools to make it possible in the world as it is, not ln a past world which no longer exists. LEONARD SHANE President, California Savings and Loan League Coastal dictawr To the Editor: Tom Murpbine's "Wrath S!'ff.PS in· land" ridicules the La Habra Dall)' Star for being concerned about the Coastal Commission's actiona in Half Moon bay and coastal areas which are not even on the coast. I tbink that the Dally Star is wtae enough ~ know that it the Coastal Com- mission i1 actin1 as a little dictator on the coast pretty soon they'll be act:lnl u lltUe dictator inland. Either tbe Coutal Commiulon or anotber atate bureaucracy. I think that the DaUy Pilot sboUld Join the DailY Star and really bombard the Coaatal "Commission. BILL HARpESl'Y Penalty wo .ne~ :To Ute Editor: Sidi wUJ bi kids -u &Ill saytnc ~. abd u far u I biow, tbe ,.._lllJ of that statement bua't daeDCed. And hip lchool lellion are k* -uother truism that baan't ell ...... Aad u kids, blab etboOl ....... will pull prua,.. tM....., ...... ..., tH .......... liitltaUoe ....... u.., U.e .... :; ,_, Jtan. And ID HUDt- lDstA>ft leiMla a .tjplcal lililoi'Jrink wW lavolft U. bill ··tower at duintinftoe • Be1eb a,h School. No•, lt'I a1lo true tbat Hmat.btelon Beacb Hilb Scbool bu .,.. tM ndim of ~ vlDClaliam and nekalill disregard for public property. Van- dalism and careless mischief have cost a tremendous amount of tax dollars this year and have resulted in extensive damage to school property. Certainly,' as parents, we all should strive to pro- mote more respe~t for school authority, school property, and our tax dollars. WHAT CONCERNS me is that the two students involved in Huntington's lat.est escapade apparently are "good" kids - good students, involved in campwt ac· livities; students with strong future goals; students with parental support; not known as trouble-makers -just kids who are high school seniors and who sougbf to leave their "mart.:' al old HBHS. The students involved were punished not once, but twice. They were SUI· pended for three days, which ia fine; they violated a school policy and punishment was due. But to ban them from participating in graduation ceremonies la too much. We need to keep things in perspective. Those kids earned the ri1ht to officiate in gradua- tion activities and should not be denied that right. IRENE HOWELL • Letters from readers are ~lcomt. The nght to condense letteu to fit IJ)OCe or ehmtnole libel ts rtaervtd ulttTS of 300 word• or ltu WIU be gtWft preftTence AU ltlter1 mwl include aignature and maa.lmg address but names may be withMld on rt· quest i/ su/flcfenl rea1on is apparent. Poetry wttl not be published. Ldtcw1 ma11 tw ttlephont'd to 642.f086 Name and phone numbtt o1 ~ contri bvtor mual be gjvn /or ver1/1cataon purpo1es. TM bQ Wat.en an IO fGGled; tM tnf. fte It M bee.,; tbe lkl• an IO llmGGY IDd naiq; tbe IMacMi areeo e~. So,tolcml ... M.a.L. ._, .. ___ _......= .......... . _._., ............... I ....... ... ...... -. ...... .... ' I d I ~ y n d " .r al .. 1r I. >- lt "' s ,_ S· -d m- VD, as red m· of- 1cll mt Wl· a up- .am for oth ~ I t I ... i t L ~' ----..; t" . ' . . I THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1'11 .., • D I~ t f ' A group says the town high school's ~. 11 D 11 I' lllTlllTll lllCl/flllTlll llllll JUST COASTING OBITUARIES FEATURES 82 84 87 devil mascot is an evil influence . I .... SeePageB4. - Panel urges budget cutbacks, not ta~es :1.!~~~EaMAN Dimming of Valley streetlights one recommendation paym~i:c~frc!:i:e:e~~.:.! part-time city attorney. Fountain Valley can solve many financial woes by dim· mlna street llghts, boosting recreation fees and cutting back on overtime pay for city employees, accordine to a re· pol't by a ciUiens committee ap· pointed to study the city's an- ticipated budget shortage. "We don't need a tax increase or special assessment district," the report concludes. "We need good strong government ad- ministration and cutbacks . . . This city should be run like a business. The bottom 'line Is either black or red." 2,605 graduate tonight West Orange County gradua· lion cere.monies will be held tonight at Westminster. Hunt· ington Beach, Edison, and Marina h.igh schools for 2,605 seniors. Wednesday night, 1,563 seniors graduated from Fountain Valley, Ocean View, Los Amigos and Wintersburg high schools. The Westminster graduation will be at the school's stadium at 7 p.m. Of the 550 graduates, there are six valedictorians: Steve Evans, Albert Kuo , Michelle Ankeny, Dennis Lefevre, Scott Jordan, and Michael Lodge. Huntington Beach High School ceremonies will be at Sheue Field, 5:30 p.m . for 600 seniors. Valedictorians are Marti Cassell. Bryan Leigh and Leslie McClendon. Edison Hlgb School gradua- tion will be at the school's am- phitheater on campus at 7 p.m. or the 775 graduates there are three valedictorians: Mir Ali , Jam es Hollingshead and Debbie Welch. M arlna Hi eh School c~te monie s will be at the school's amphitheater on cam- pus at 6:30 p.m. for S80 seniors. Valedictorians are Howard Aihara. Jordan Cohen . Kevin Fischer, Randall Hill. Melanie Himebaugh, Kelly Jennings, Brian Kato, James E. Keddy, Tracy M. Knox, Lauren Beth Landesman. David Li, Malia A. McCarthy, Bruno' Olshausen, Robin Diane Park, John D. Schunk, Mary-Ellen Smith, Cary Sun, Gloria Sun, Lisa Toy. Dar- ryl Scott Wong and Maria Young. At Wednesday night 's ceremonies, Fountain Valley High School graduated 783 seniors including valedictorians Carol Kim, Thom as Kl ho Hwang, Whitney Ann Denes, Howard J . Noack, Judy Lynn Waits. Bruce Dorsey. Donna Armstrong, Patrick Lee and David Thomas. Ocean View High School eraduated 400 seniors including valedictorians Kirsten Weymar, Andrew Nguyen, Mark Fleming, Howard Nakamura, William Tasselli and Susan Zill1itt. Los Amigos High School graduated 300 .eeniors including valedictorians Jason Wright and Marilyn K~r. Wintersburg High School graduated 80 se,nlors at its. ceremonies Wednesday. State aide talks in HB , Huey John•on~ California secretary of relQ\ll'CH, will talk about state envlr6omental is· sues, includinl th' Bolsa Chica m anh, toniabt at the Huntineton Beath Ubrary. · He will be S{>eaking before the Amlcos de BQlsa Chica environ- mf!bt-1 sroup. Johneon's talk will begin at 7;30 p.m. at the library, 7111 Talbert Avenue, just east of Golden West Street. Councilman Eugene Van Dask, who proposed creation of the five-member committee earlier this year. said the ll'O\JP did "an outstandine job" and promised the recommendation.a would be considered by the council in ita current budget d.ls· cussions. According to the latest estimates, the city wlll fall $684,000 to $918,000 short in rneeting its 1981·82 exp~nses un· less additional cuts are made or more funds are received. Councilman Al Hollinden said DeUy ...... ~ COMMISSION CHOI CE HB's Dan Mahaffey Libertarian selected for planning post By J»ATRICK UNNEDY OI .. Delly ...... Allft Huntington Be~ch Councilman J ohn Thomas bas selected Libertarian Dan Mahaffey u bis new planning commissioner three months after publicly fir- ing Bruce Greer rrom that posi- tion "He was the only applicant who I knew wasn't in the pocket of developers," Thomas said of his new appointee. The coun- cil man said six people applied for th~ job. Mahaffey, however, says he's definitely pro-development, favors allowing high rise build· ings in the downtown coastal area, and is against infringing on the property rights of in· dividua!s to build. "I don't advocate for or against development, but I know the trend is to develop valuable land into high rise buildings," Mahaffey said. "And I believe in letting a property owner build on his land as lone as it doesn't violate the rights of someone else." Mahaffey, 32, has been a resi- dent of Huntington Beach for 23 years. He was an unaucceaaful candidate for City Council last year and joined with two other unsuccessful candidates, Bruce Greer and Ed Zschoche, in a lawsuit challenging the ballot counuog. Mahaffey said the suit is still pending. The three candJdates have the support or Thomas in the lawsuit and have employed the coun- cllman 's pel'JWllal lawyer. Mahaffey, who ls president of a machinery busineu, also ran for Congress on the Libertarian ticket for the 40th district seat last year but was defeated. Thomas publicly fired his friend Greer from the planning commission last March because he said Greer was out of town on busine* too often. The -pl,.nnina co9lmluion usually meets twice a month to consider ~nlng laws and new conatructlon lo the city. Com· mis•ione.rs are paid $15 a meet· lng. UCI dOme doomed? be would like to see some ol the com mlttee's recommendations incorporated lnto the bud1et im- mediately, but he added that some proposals do not talte lnto account requirements imposed on Fountain Valley by the state. Committee member Sam Cub,te admitted that not all of. the eroup's proposals may be practical. But he added, "I thJnk they're an accurate refiection ol what we were hearing' out in the com- munitv." The report released this week was based in part upon public meetings conducted by the com- mittee and a questionnaire filled out by 771 local households. Among the committee's rec- omm endations were: -l''ence m the city Kecrea- ti on Cente r 's free outdoor basketball and racquetball courts and begin charging for their use. -Make certain that recrea- tion classes accurately reflect the cost of operating the Recrea- tion Center. -Dim street lights by 20 per- cent for a savings or $.101,00() an- nually. less the cost of dimming equipment. -Slash city employee over· lime pay by 50 percent, resulting in a savinJS of '168,398. -Sell advertlsina in the city's quarterly newsletter to raise about $12,000 annually. Placing advertising material in the city's water bill envelopes could raise another $34 ,800, the com- mittee suggests. -Use local volunteers m some city posts for an annual savings of at least $25,000. -Send a fire engine company on paramedic calls only when an emereency cannot be handled by the paramedics alone. -Halt plans to bUlld a new police atatlon and a senior citizen center. The committee said 88 percent , of the residents surveyed op- posed a local tax increase or special assessment districts. The survey respondents also op· posed recreation proJTams that compete with private industry. The City Co un cil has I scheduled a meeting with com· J mittee members June 23 to dis- cuss the content of the report. 79 Coast seniors won't graduate Despite class credits, all failed proficiency . exams and must take them again Seventy-nine senior s from Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminster and Seal Beach won't be graduating ~ ¥!'.eek although they've earned enoueh class credit in the past four years to qualify. These students are among the first casualties of the state- oiandated prQficiency exams in reading, writing, mathematics and language. In order to graduate, the seniors must pass all four tests in addition to get- ting the required course credits. The Huntington Bench Union High School District students may retake the tests until they pass all four and then they will receive a diploma, say district officials. ''This is a lower rate than I anticipated," s aid district superintendent Frank "Jake" Abbott. He said the 79 pupils represent 2.1 percent of the 4,300 graduating seniors this year. Actually, 193 seniors, or 5.1 percent, failed lo pass all four tests. But 114 of those students wouldn't graduate anyway because they don't have ade· quate course credits. State legislation passed in 1976 mandated the exam s and earmarked this year's senior class as the first that needs to pass the proficiency tests to graduate. Eac h district has established its own tests. The exams were available to seniors at any time during the school year , district officials say. Abbott said the tests have had a "positive" effect on students. "The tests have really motival· ed the kids to develop skills in the subject areas," Abbott said. County redistricting approved The Orange County Board of Supervisors has approved new boundaries for members' dis- tricts. . It was the first -time the board members have publicly acted on the redistricting, but their aides bad been meeting for sevetal Y(eeka to reach the most p0Jitically painless compromlae in dividing up constituents. Under Wednesday's plan, each of the five districta will include about 386,000 coostJtuenta. The 3rd and Sth d1stricta, represent- ed by supervisors Bruce Nestande and Thomas Riley, respectively, were reduced and other districts enlarged. Both Riley and NestfDde have districts which extend into the growing south county. No changes that would alter political power bases were ap- parently made, thanks partly to the board's decision in 1976 to undergo a separate redistricting after a special census on Orange County was released. This latest realignment is mandated by state law to occur after each regular census. Under the new plan , Westminster, Garden Grove, Orange and Tustin are split by supervlsorial lines. In other cases, cities lie totally within one supervisor's jurisdiction. Both Westminster and Garden Grove are divided between 1st District Supervisor Roger Stan· ton and 2nd District represen- tative Harriett Wieder. Orange lies mainly in Supervisor Ralph <.:lark's 4th District although Nestande bas a part. And Tustin is the meeting point of county representation, with Stanton holding the side w est of the Costa Mesa Freeway, Riley most of the east side and Nestande some unin- corporated territory to the north. The new districts will become effective after the supervisors pass an ordlnance, probably in about 30 days, which specifies the legal boundaries. Huntington transit panel sought ...., ....... Map lhmol new boundar'Wa. approved ~ Orange Count11 Board of Supervilora for the dutrlct•. Thf! 3rd .and 5th dUtrict• were reduced; other three were enlarged. Each inclt.IM• about 316,lJOQ conatUventa. · ·Public interviews rejected Valley city _council adopts rear of /ice procedure The public screening pro- cedure used last year in the selection of Fountain Valley ad- visory commission members has been scrapped in favor of the one-on-one rear office in· terviews utilized in previous years. "I think we're returning to the Dark Ages, politic~ly speak· log," said Councilwoman Barbara Brown, who cast the lone opposing vote to the screen· ing procedure change. "Public ... business should be conducted in public." But Councilman Al Hollinden, who proposed the return to the old procedure, said he learned more about commission appli· cants from the personal office meetings. At issue is the method of in· terviewing residents seeklng ap- poin tment to the city's most powerful advisory bodies, the Planning Commission and the Huntington cops set chili co.okoff Banda, stunt act.a, celebrit.let and a carnival will be featured durin1 the ..-.eac1 chili cookoff planned by Ute Bunttn1ton Beach Police omcen Auocia· lion. Fall Guys," a Hollywood weatem stunt act. Celebrltles scheduled to vbit tbe event lnclude actor Victor French, who starred in the teltvUJoa Hriea "Carter Coun· tr1:'' and llama coach Ray Ma.tavul. Otber activttiea will include eontlnUOUI ~try band mualc, a "Jllaa CbW Pepper" beauty contest and a dance at t p.m. Saturday at U.. California 8un nlpt spot. 1'm llapolla St. More than eo team.a wU1 COIO· pete ID tbe chill eoollGtf, Tbe field will be narrow.& to • Hml-flnalllu Saturda' •k· noon, wttb tile willllC'I to bl Hleeted Smctay. c•on at· UYIU. tMcli Satw'day ud Sim· "day It 10 I .ID . .,, Parks and Recreation Com· mission. At the urging of Mrs. Brown, the screening process was opened last year. Applicants were interviewed in public in the council cham· bers, rather than in the small of- fices at the rear of the council building. Also, each applicant was questioned by all five coun- cil members, meetin1 as a group. Councilman Marvin Adler sup- ported Holllnden's plan to return to the older method. "I've been on the council for nine years, and I've done it both ways," Adler said. "I've 1otten more benefit from talklnc to ln· dJviduala in an office than I have in meetlni with th.em aa. croup and ukin1 the same quest.I.on over and over." Holllnden sald the coundl of. flee doon would Nmaln open durtn1 the intervt••· and ln· tereated observer• "'Would be permitted to lit in. The council la scheduled to bealn lnterviewin1 appUcanta •t &:30 p.m. Tuesday for two-rear adviaoey term• becinnin1 ,Jllly 1. Three appointment. wlU be made to Ua1 Plannln1 Com· m.lukm. Tbe councll 11 trlmUU.U the Park• and Recreation tom- •tH• fNm ..... to ftft mtm· b•r• ~•••• of a reduced ~ Tlii NdHUoa will be IC• comp¥¢ W "1 mutn1 o.I)' -. reereaU• ap,o&atmtal lbl1 JHr, M ~ t.r'IDI UplN. I \ \ I ' t I I l. I ) . . -_ ....... -......... .. Orange ColltDAILY ~LOT/ftu.aredar, June,,,,., I . GOOD OL' SUMMERTIMES: I bate to polnt this out to parents. grandparents and like relatives. but we're fut ap- proachilll the time ot year when the kiddies eet kicked loose from school full-time. School's almost over. They're being un- leashed upon regular society. Veteran parents are well aware that freedom for the youngsters is no big problem -at least for the.first part of the summer vacation. But then, that fateful day will indeed ar- rive. • You discQver the younger person of the house just sitting . ~ ... around dully in front of the TV, • ~ watching the fifth re-run of a b\ Popeye cartoon, and kicking · ~~ listlessly at the f a'tnily cat. JDM MURPHINf ,~ ~' / .. WHY AREN'T YOU out- ' side in the sunshine,'' you inquire. And then, the fateful answer: "There's nothin' to do .. .'' l'he kid, clearly, is suffering a non-fatal but irritating ail- ment, known to all \Teteran parents as "Summer Bum Out.'' The kid has worn out the beach blankets, become waterlogged in the surf, punctured the basketball in the rose bushes and now, has ''nothin' to do." Summer bas become a bore. Parents abruptly get that sinking feeling. The kid is now just going to hang around the house for then.ext month, malt- ing laokluster kicks at the cat. Btrr WAIT! There is hope for the parents, grandparents and other attendants of the young. An inventive new book bas just com e off the press titled, "A Kid's Guide to Orange County." Cover illwtration on guide to beat lddl' summer blalu Written by co-authors Sandra Rohr and Georgene Larsen of Anaheim, this handy new volume has 120 pages and lists more than 300 different ways to divert the kids of Burnt-out Summer from punting the pussycat or suffering the general glops. For example , you could hire Bumbo the Clown out of San- ta Ana. He'll come around and set up his very own merry-go- round with 12 horses and do magic, music and favors for 33 bucks an hour. Not bad, saving the cat all those bruises. There are about five other clown services listed. But you want a magician ? WHY, THE KIDDIE GUIDE lists magicians you can hire like Aldini of Garden Grove, Rob Hardin of Fountain Valley, W.H . Mcllhany of Newport Beach or even "WhQdiJli" (oh my) of Orange. Want to keep the kid amused with comic books? One store listed will sell you almost any comic book in print today or vintage ones up to a price of $20,000 -if you really like that kid. . A lot of the expected amusements are listed but maybe you'd just like to put the bored juvenile vacationer on the telephone and let him or her get telephone ear listening to stories. Believe me, the book lists about six different places where they can call for this service -both {n English and Spanish. Even older readers will find that authors Rohr and Larsen have come up with a couple of surprises that you mig))t not know are available in Orange County. For example, did you know the Orange County Dental Society maintains its very own museum in our region? It does. YOU CAN TAKE school-aged kids around and examine vintage dental instruments, old false teeth and foot-treadle drills that were used in yesteryear to bore out your molars. Then you could warn the little devils, "And if you don't quit kicking the cat, this is what you're going to get!" "A Kid's Guide to Orange County .. may be obtained for $6 including tax, postage and handling by writing Ambridge Press, P .O. Box 1311, Brea, Calif. 92$21. IBaseball league sets raffle ! The Laguna Beach Senior BaseJ>all color television With remote control. !League is sponsoring a raffle June 'l7 Raffle tickets can be purchued at i'to raise money for equipment. Bill Thomas Camera, Laguna Dell, . Laguna Beach Lumber Co., I The senior league is a baseball pro-Bushard's Drug Store, Giovanni's and lgram for youths aged 13 through 15. Corn Beef Comer in the Village Faire First prize in the raffle iB a 19-incb Mall. 't.-'~ '1-«IM" " " to ex~lence our May, Jone SPRING S~CIALS. COMPl..ET'e SKIN CARE ByK•thy Sc*illllllng In; ,, ... -........ ~IC.ilc .. ·-~····~· • Mtlllle• .... NAIL CARE TOP TEACHER OCC'•Waten Waters teacher of year Orange Coast College instructor John Waters of Costa Me j\a ls the Orapge County Teacher The Corona del Mar High School Key Club will be bol<l.ini a car ral- ly fund-raiser Saturday' to help an orphanaa& in Tijuana and an lndJan reservation in Arizona. The rally, which will begin at 5 p.m. at the school gymnuium park- l n g lot, ls like a scavenger hunt on wheels. Participants will be required to col-lect specl.flc items and find answers to certain questions by driving to various places in the Newport Beach area. A $2S award will be given to the winner, who · R b of,.._ M must drive 8 prescribed· ~AR•NG UP -Six_-month-old ~ate Emma ump """ta .esa prac- number oC mUes to col-tices her crawling m prel>aration for the Orange ~ty Fllll' Diaper le ct the itell)s and Derby July 18. Boys and girls age 6to12 moptbs are invited to enter the answer the questions. 1 race. The second prize ls $10. . --------------------------- Tickets, which will be La b J d $ 7 0 000 sold at the Ume of the guna SC 00 s ue ' event, cost $2 per person of the Year. A spokesman ror the Lasuna. Beach Dana Empringham one of the or $7 for a carol four. The award is present-Educational Foundation says his or· directors of the foundallon formed to ed by the California In· r:==========:::::::::-i ganlzation will be presenting district raise private funds for, the Laguna dustrial Education As· Call 142-5178. school Superintendent Bob Sanchis Beach Unifi ed School District, said sociation to tbe com-Put• few word• with a check for nearly $70,000 next the money was raised in a raffle munity college teacher to work for ou. week. June 3. who bas done the most ,......., ______________ ._ __________________________________________________ ......- toward improving the vocational education pro- gram at his or her school. Waters, a graduate of Cal State Long Beach, came to OCC in 1975. His classes include introduc- tion to machine shop, milling machines, blueprint reading and elementary metallurgy. He is also adviser to the local branch of the Vocational Industrial Club of America. Waters was honored for bis part in upgrading the OCC vocational education program; get- ting local industry to contribute funds and equipment and to pro- vide special discounts, and setting up an effec- tive student job place· ment program. Thus .Jar, Waters is responsible for bringing approximately $3,000 in cash and $50 ,000 in grants and discounts from local companies. Waters' students won gold and silver medals in tbe 1981 Skill Olym- pic,, a contest both at the regional and state level for machine shop students. Peter Perkins, of Santa Ana , gold medal winner at tbe state level, will compete at the national level June 15-~ in AUanta. Waters was also in- strumental in getting tools donated that served as prizes in the Skills Olympics. He also arranged for local in- dustry to finance Perkins' trip to Atlanta. Scholarships awarded For the second &traigilt year, the Orange Coast College Recycling Center bas ·awarded 44 students s cholarships totaling $5,000. The winners were selected by a committee on the basfs of the slu· dents ' scholastic achievements and finan- cial needs. Tbe money was raised by collecting and selling more than one million pounds of recyclable material, the center's director said. FOR YOUR MAN, BE HE DAD or GRAD TtE . GRADUATION SENSATION SINCE JH9 AT HOURSc IM'TllSICTICM Of MIWPOllT aYD. & t:JO to 6:00 HAUoa aYD. CLOSID SllMD•YS DEPARTMENT STOftE 1111 NEWPORT BOULEVARD Hwbor end N.wpoft Bh• In down(own Cott• ..... PARK CONVENIENTl Y AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE -END OF MAGNOLIA JG0.C7 $89.50 For your graduate! Theres a perfect Pulsar. Quartz watch ' at a perfect price. . I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 11, 1981 •• 'Bead eat' book outsells live ones Feline fans protest ' 101 Uses' as' disgusting, obscene' but others say it's funny NEW YORK <AP) -There may ~ more than one way to akin a cat, but only one man ls willlnl to riak th• wrath of 23 million cat lovers with 101 1uggesUons tor what to do with the hide. That man ls Simon Bond, a 33- year-old Englishman who professes to love cats even tbou1h they make him sneeze. His best-selling book, entiUed •·101 Uses for a Dead Cat," is a demented· ly whimsical collection of cartoons purporting to show bow cats can be useful even -after they've exhausted their nine lives. Some call lt disgusting, obscene, sadistic,. horrible and sick. Others call it very funny. And everybody calls it very, very successful. Already, 200,000 copi,q_ of the $2.95 book published by Clarkron N. Potter Inc. of New York are in print, pushing it well past the "cat books'' it spoofs. It's even more popular than the re· cent publishing phenomenon "The Official Preppie Handbook." which spoofed an altogether different sort of cat. Bond's uncaptioned drawings show stuffed cats used as bookends on the mantle above a fireplace and as little throw rugs, like bearskins, before the hearth. "Monstrous and obscene,.. Roy Youngdale of Los Altos. Calif.. said in one of dozens of outraged letters received by the publl1ber fi'om cat tanciers. "An open call to 1adbm." Bond, wbo atld he 1ot the ldea for the 95-paee book during a eonveraa· lion with friends ln Britain'• aany Monty Python comedy t.roupe, bu sketched rigor mortis cat.a with tails sharpened so they can be thrown at dartboards. "Weirdness," wrote Nancy Orr.of Tampa, Fla. One or Bond's kitty carcasses has been hollowed into a bowUn1 ball bag: several others are mounted above prison fences with their tiny ears holding berbed wire in place. "The death of a cat is Jtot a tunny circumstance," Ann Green·Cloutier of Warren, R.I. wrote. A cat's foreleg serves as a tone arm on a phonograph and a carcass draped over. a teapot as a cozy. One flattened kitty, grasped by the tail, serves as a tennis racket. Another aquished feline, without tail, ls a perfect F'risbee. One writer. W. Michael Long, sug- gested another book : ·•101 Uses for a Dead Simon Bond." The book also depicts four cats as dining table legs, while a cat on its hindquarters with forelegs extended is a functional wine rack. Two tails are portrayed as windshield wipers and little paws are transformed into rubber stamps. "Horrible,'' wrote Laurie _Zane. • 1Thl1 m an must be a sad and despicable human beln&." Actu.ally, Bond is a, rather impish fellow whose asthma and alleroes led him to snove to Phoenix. Ariz., several )'ears aao. His cartoons have been published in magazines like EsqUire and the New Yorker, but Bond swore in an inter view that be had never earned more than $10,000 in a 1lngle year - until now. • He said "101 Uses" was put to~ether for run, not naoney. • I couldn't have done the book if I U\ou~ht it was terrible," he protest- ed. • I'm the first to start sneezing when a cat comes round, but I'm alao the first to start pettini it ... Nancy White Kahan, Uie publicist promoting "101 Uses," saya more than 200,000 copies or the book have been printed. and booksellers are or- dering quantities surpassin1 the previous record fast-seller, "The 01· ficial Preppie Handbook.'' This week "101 Uses" hit No. 7 on the New York Times list of trade Pupils' eyes aided PEKING <AP) -Peking schools have improved their lighting. cut homework and begun daily eye ex- ercise sessions in an effort to reduce the number of nearsighted pupils, the official Xinhua news agency said. Huntington Beach P11c1f1c Coast Hwy 5<'> of Pier Newport Beach 1400 Pacific Coast Hwy S. T. Dupont a nvne synonymous with tradition. exquisite crahsmanship and classic French dtiisn. Here, for Dad's Day, the Chinese Jacquet-finished fountain pen, in Pekms black, '280. Slim l()/den ball poin<, with clip, '130. Dari< blue Chinese lacquet- fmished soft tip. '215. In Precious Jewellery Collections-where we are all the things YoU are. .. on Filthels Day, June 21st Tomorrow and Saturda come meet our 5. T. Du nt , representative, Donna ottre , a see t entire e egant Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner collection of pens and lighters from 12 to 4 15 Convenient Locations book bestsel rs and No 1 on the Walden and Dalton bestseller lists. ahead Of other books ID the cat category like "The Offi cial I Hate Cats Book,'' the "Catcalendar" and "Garfield Gains Weight." Despite the letters. Ms Kahan says booksellers report most of the buyers are cat fanciers. "A few people have j ust lost their sense of humor and their perspective over It." she said P sycho logis t J oyce Brot her s airees. While Bond's catty humor may be slightly sick, she said, it is nonetheless a h armless sort of com edy that produces laughter and re lieves tension "It's a put on," she said. "If you get upset•at thJs. you have too much emotional involvem ent in your pet." There have been favorable letters. too One arrived on the stationery or the Bahrain Dead Cat Society. purporte dly from the State or Bahrain on the Arabian Gulf. The group's motto is "Felix Morte." and its cable address is FLATCAT. The sociel} said 1t ·was eagerly· ordering fi ve copies to share with its affiliates. And who a r~ they? Well , the letter listed them as the North American Dead Dog Soe1ety. tbe Kenyan Institute for Crushed Aardvarks, the FiJt Squashed SquuJ Squad and the North Scunthorpe Hedgehog Hit Men .,.. Simon Bond and /nend smug with 8UCcess o/ '101 Uses for a Dead Cat_' __ V e 1Uls spurs iOOddings 1 NEW DELHI. India <APl -A wedding boom of sorts ts under way in the north Indian region lof Jammu. \I.here more than 3,000 marriages t~k place in three days. reports from the area said. 1 The reason was the return of the planet Venµs to the night sky The planet had been absent fr<lfn view for the past month, and Hindu holy books prlol· · htbit marriages when Venus is not visible. Aitnual Scandinavian Festival of Music and Dance Saturday, June 13, 1981 11:~0 a.m.-4:00 p.m. '" -;;_ Saks F1hh Avenue, South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bristol Street. Cos ta Mes.i Reg. $864.50 I·~~~ u ATHENIA Reg. $636.50 ·. SALE s4995 o Reg. $756.50 -HERE Dancers from Denmark, Norway and Sweden colorfully clad in native costume, parade to the Village Green for the raising of the Maypole at 11 A.M. and continue to dance to the music of the Alfon Bergstrom Orchestra until 4 P.M. Admission and parking are FREE. South Coast Plaza Village l Located at Sunflower & Bear Streets '-----------i Santa Ana, CA 92704 · (714) 751-65951 l I . 4 ; H/F Orange Co•t DAJLY PILOT /'fl\ureday, Jun• 11, 1911 No syqipathy for devil Group claims mascot tilack: mark for ~chool • VERNON, N.V. (AP) -,,,. public 1cbool devll'• bead ll palnt.I on the om noor. Tbe llU· 1y1tem•1 ~ Devil mucot la \Ander ft.re from • dent newapaper ll called·~ Devil'• Advocate." clt11eD1 l!WP led by an ll·Y•ar-okt 1randmotb.,. Th• Red Devil bu alto appe....cl oa aebool muCJ, wbo says the 1tudenta are wonhlpll\I S.tui b1 penclll and clua rlnl•· show.ina school 1plrlt. Now, Kre. Brewer'• poup ii trylftt to rally "I can't think ot any aymbol tor th• team ClOntUtwmtl a1ain1t the Red DevU1 bopln1 the which would be wone " aaJd Catherin• BNwer, thrHt ot bJllot box prffltare mis.In chan1e tbe who formed "God'• eoGcemed Clt11tu." achool board'• mind. The 35-member 1roup 11 trylq to exorelat th• "l am certain we repreaent the vlewt of •very Red Devil trom the Vemon-Verona..sherrm achool Chrlatlan ln thl• town. It'• Juat that they don't system where 1t hu reltntd •"PNme tor ts 111ra. went to come forward to 1peak," 1he Hid. The Red Devil la the ~mbol tor alrll' end The 1roup recently aent letten to the 3.50 boys' sports te ma The dlatrict aboUt 11 mUu votere who tumid out for the lut board election. • • 1. The lettere polnt to what Mn. Brewer calla the east of Syracu.se, enroll• about ~000 atudentl ln "htth alcoholilm" of vvs itudentl, a problem abe nades 1 tbrouth 11. aaya may be related to th• Red De¥U. School of· Since lut faU, Hnrai atternpta bJ Ood 'a Con· tlclala deny ber alle1atlon of rampant alcobolllm cerned CtU1ens have tailtd to penuadt tbe Boerd ln atudentl. of EducaUon that the..devll ahwld 10. "To me, the devil la not a Joke," said the Rev. ''If they could come to me and 1how me lbat Donald Bauer of St. Helena'• Church in Sherrill, the mascot makes our tlda ditterent In all)' ad· another member of the anti-devil group. "He ts not verse ways, then we'd eonalder chaQClftl the a harmless, 1Uly creature to be a patn>n saint of tbint." said school Superintendent Albert youth. He ta my archenemy.'' Kouba. "But they haven't proved that. Ow' kld1 are good kids." Mrs. Brewer. a 1randmothtr of atven and semi-retired lawyer. aald abe learned about the mascot in 19'18 when she saw it OJ\ a ~treshment truck in the parklDI lot of her church. "I asked my ll'andson, · B1U, why ls the devil in our church's parldn1 lot'!" Mrs. Brewer re· called. "He said, 'Why, Grandma, that's our mascot in school.· Well. I couldn't believe this. It stunned me. He was an athlete ln hieh school, and be puffed up his chest and said 'Grandma, I'm a Red Devil.' "I told him what a terrible thing that was for him to say." Later, Mrs. Brewer said, the wide use of the mascot persuaded her to start her campaign. A mat outside the school doors reads "Welcome to the Home of the Red Devil." A sign in the basket· ball gym reads "Satan's Pit." A caricature of a DEA TH NOTICES BENNIK ELEANO R DRAPER B ENNIK . res ident of Newport Beach, Ca. Passed away on June 9, 1981. Born on October 2, 1897 in Portage La Prairie, Canada. Grew up in Michigan where she st art(\d her career as a grade school teacher. moved to Inglewood. Ca. and taught In the public school syste m for 31 years. married Henry R. Bennik in July of 1929. She retired from teaching in 1958 and moved to Newport Beach. Ca. where she was active in church work and a Sunday school teacher. She was Deacon al St. Andrews Presbyt erian Churc h , Newport Beach. Ca. and was active m I.he Amencan Society of Retired Persons. School, Newport Beach. Ca. She is survived by her parents Mrs . and Mrs . Joseph Gerondale of Costa Mesa. Ca. and 3 brothers Joseph D .. Jon M. and Jay P. all of Costa Mesa. Ca. and paternal g r andmothe r Elizabeth Gerondale. Mass of the Resurrection will be held on Friday, June 12, 1981 at 10:00 AM at St. Joachim's Ca t holic C hurch. 1964 Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa, Ca. with Monsignor Thomas J . Nevin officiating. Inter· ment will be at Good Shepherd Cemetery. Hunt· ington Beach. Ca. Services under the direction oC Ball.z Bergeron-Smith & Tuthill Westcliff Chapel Mortaury of Cost.a Mesa. 646-9371. Corona del Mar . Ca. She Is MUMMA survived by her husband FLORENCE E. MUMMA, Henry. son Fred and his age 97 resident or Costa w i re M. ax 1 n e and 3 Mesa. Ca. Born September grai:idc h1ldren Funeral 8, 1883in Stephenson, lllinois services will be held on Fri· and she lived in Campbell. day. June 12. 1981 at l :OOPM Ca from 1910 to 1976 work· at Pacific View Mortuary ing as a rancher. She was Chapel. Interment at Pacific married in 1908 to Maxwell View Me m orial Park. Mumma and was married N~wport Beach. Ca. Pacific for 59 years. She passed View Mortuary di rectors. away on June 10. 1981 in DeMOUUN DONALD CHRISTOPHER De MOULI!"<, JR .. passed away In Mexico. Survived by his mother Mary Crowlev of Beaumont. Ca .. rather Donald DeMoulin, Sr . of Atascadero, Ca .• sist ers Robin Cummin gs of Red ·Bluff, Ca. and Sherie Con· leras of Escondido. Ca. Graveside services wUJ be held on Friday. May 12, 19111 at 1: OOPM at Good Shepherd Cemetery. Pierce Brothers Smiths' Mortuary directors. 536-6539. Costa Mesa, Ca. She is sur· vived bv 2 children, Harold Mumma of Riverside, Ca. & Betty McDonald of Costa Mesa, Ca .. a sister Vivian Fore of Carmel, Ca. and a brother Forest Denhart of Pacirtc Grove, Ca. and 3 grandchildren. Services will be held on Tuesday. June 16, 1981" at the Chapel of the Roses. San Jose, Ca. with Rev. Wllllam 8 . Gould of· ficlaUng. Interment will be at Oakhill Cemetery. 'San Jose. Ca. Services under direction of Baltz Bergeron· Smith & Tuthill Westcliff Chapel of Costa Mes a . GERONDALE 646·9371. JILL ANN GERONDALE. age 17, resident of Costa PANTEN Mesa. Ca. Passed away on CLARENCE J . PANTEN, June e. 1981. She was born In r esident or Huntingto Madison, Wisconsin on July Beach. Ca. Passed away 10. 1963. She moved to the J une 8, 1981. He was a Costa Mesa area 11 years member or the Masonic ago, and was a senior at Lodge #699 F&AM in Lan· Newport Harbor Hi 1h caster, New YoTk, also the ----------.Harmonie Lodge in Lan· ,_CIN OTHIU mL•OADWAY MOITUilY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 • IA&.TZ I B•HOM SNmf I nmtlU. WISlCUflF CHAPll 427 E t7th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 PAClllC Y11W ..., .. A&., ... Cemltery Mortuary ChePel-C..ematOf'Y 3500 P9ctflC VIWI Ortve Newport Beach 844·2700 caster, New York. He was active with the Boy Scouts in New York for over 50 years a nd obtained a Silver Beaver Award. Survived by hls wife Alberta E. Panten of Huntington Beach, Ca., a son Gregory A. Panten of New York, a sister Bernice Chamberlain of El Toro, Ca .. a brother Ellsworth Panten of New York . Services were held oo Thunt· day. June 11, 1981 at U :OOAM at the Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel with WJll,h m Griffin of the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, also the Masonic Services under the Auaplces ol Lodae tM of. ficlaUn&. Interment was al Harbor Lawn Memorial Park. Services under lhe direction ol Harbor LaWn· Mount Olive Mortpary ot Coa!a Mesa. 540-555C . IDTllS B.SEWlllE · BOSTON CAP) -a9'ert S.eele, a. lnternaUOnally known filmmaker, film triUc ind' ,._... ln ft1lll edueaUca, dled'n*day • • POOL COITROL PACUGE ........ CatMriM Brew.r, an 1111«1"-<*1 grondmother who i• leading a group oppoaed to 1chool nickname, ltandl bJ1 lign ~ Vemon-Veronci SMrrill High School which hat painting o/ maacot rqrewntmg the Mad of the c:let1U. . FAMILY OF 2 6& GALLON Includes one 4zl0 Solar collector. FAMILY OF 3-5, 82 GALLON Includ• two 4z8 Solar c ollectors. I FAMILY OF 6 120WLON I . Curse allolics no foul group i CAMBRIDGE, Kua. (AP> -aatal Ural! : You're full ot aoup! Aw, 10 oe a hooeymooat ; All the above are •~ate respoDlel to I atreasfu.I ,1tuallona and cu be Uled to belp In· veterate cussen reform their way1, 1111 Paul White Jr . 22, who announced be ii fowuUn1 Curseabo cs Anonymous. The or1anlzaUon, complete with a hot-line telephone number, wUI try to help people delete expleUvea from thelr converaaUona, White sald. White, who became a computer-service salesman alter be waa flred from bll parklAI lot • job for swearine at a woman patron, says be hasn't cuned since. He pointl out that it takes Ju.t five nauehty words per person to put a billion no-no'• into the American, air each day . White admits bis eroup bas only a band.lUl or members,. but be said, "I definitely think it will grow and we'll have cbapten all over the coun-. try." Buth~ won't swear by it. SOLAR WATER HEATING SYSTEMS You like the idea of being a little more ..U-sufficient? It f .. l.a good to know you got your hot water from the sun. Okay, now let'• ... what you get for the price: You get pump control.a. tempering and check valve. air vent, backup electrical element. and Solar Collectors. Siae of your family determinH the sia of the syatem you'll need ( unl ... you have a show~r freak in the houee). You get a 55% Tu Credit here. Meana you can take 55% of what you paid for the stuff right off your tu due, carryowr appUa too, but do .. k the IRS and State to get it uac:t for your income. Aluminum fin, copper tub.way collector, fully gl&zed. cabinet.cl. with a 5 year limited warranty ( glaaing ezcludec:l ). . • ; 1 i . . ' • • l I ! • f t l ' ! ... - • Transamerica, the San Franclsco·bued con· glomerate whose bulldlq, a spidery pyramid, la the talle•t ln the city. bu decided to aelJ of! ltt moet 1lamorou& buainen: United Arti1ts. United Artists (UA > 11 a motion picture company whose roots eo back to 1919 when it was founded by Douglu Fairbank1. Mary Piclt!ord, Charlie Chaplin and D. W. Gritrith. U bu the most extensive mot.Ion picture d111lribution 1ystem in tht world. Tranaamerica's root.a go back to banking (lt once controlled the Banlt of America and banks in 10 other Western states>, but its lareest bu.sine11 today 11 in· 11urance, mainly Occidental Life of Calltornla, the ninth lareest life insurance company In North America. Other members of the Transamerica family in· elude Budget Rent A Car (third or fourth in the bu.si· ness. depending where National ranks>; Transamerica ~ A i r l i n e s lr. (f ormerly 'i o known as \' , Translnterna· Ad tional, it's the ·--·----------~a~g:~t I ~b:~~ lllTll IRllWIJZ Transamerica Financial (formerly known as Pacific Finance, tt operates 500 personal loan offices in 22 states), and Delaval, the company's lone manufacturing unit (turbines, compres~ors , pumps, diesel engines. con· trol devices). Stack those operations against the movies brought to you by UA -"Rocky," "Apocalypse Now," "The Black Stallion," "La Cage Aux Folles," "The Long Riders." "The Final Countdown " and "Raging Bull" -and which would you lake? Ah , yes, I can hear your answer now, but you're not paying close attention to the financial statements. The people at Transamerica are, and frankly, they're a litUe weary of the ups-and-downs of the movie business. Hard on the nerves. you know. Sell· ing turbines and life insurance policies can be fairly predictable. In motion pictures, who knows? That point was driven home indelibly last year when UA opened the new Michael Cimino film, "Heaven's Gate." The reviews were so devastating that it was withdrawn instantly. UA recently opened an edited version of "Heaven's Gate" lit was cut down from 3 hours and 40 minutes to 2 hours), but it's not filling seats. So Transamerica ls, in effect, saying: "United Artists, you're ruining our conglomerate. Out!" The tipoff on how UA didn 't fit in at Transamerica may have come earlier this year when the Wall Street Journal interviewed James R. Harvey, the new boss at the conJllomerate. Harvey expressed the hope that the edited "Heaven's Gate" would succeed at the box office. but he told reporter Victor Zooanan that he hadn't seen the movie, nor bad other top Transamerica officials. So if antitrust enforcers don't raise any ObJeC· tions, Harvey plans to sell UA to Metro-Goldwyn· Mayer Film for about $375 million. Kirk Kerkorian, who owns 47 percent of MGM, has done business with the Transamerica people before. lo 1968, he sold them Translnternational Airlines for stock worth SlOO million. That was a year after UA had become part of Transamerica. If MGM is blocked from acquiring UA , Transamerica will probably sell it to someone else. It's clear that it wants the motion picture company off the premises. After all, la.st year Transamerica took in nearly S4 billion without UA -and that's more money than was collected at all the movie theaters in the country. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT 09! JP!U~Pl ~~~~a •ve~ AMERICAN LEADERS :foc:1'·· J\ltl. 10. . 0.. ...... L..-c ... Ole .. 11141 tts.SS IOID.11 "5.'1 "3.11-O.Si to Trn '26.11 40 .. 423.42 415.•1-I. .. 1S Utt 10..00 lta2' 10U1 101.16 .. 2.0I '5 Sitt -..50 •• SI 311.44 a..73+ O.SS =· :::::····::: ... ··::: t~.: Ufll• ...................... 1,on,aoo '5 Siii • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1.&S3. IOO' WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK C.t.Pl Jun. 10 4d'lllKH De<ll-u~ Tot.II IUuet ..... lllQtll Hew lows WHAl.U..UOIO Todey , .. .. 1 )ff 1'20 " 16 NEW YORK (APl Jun. 10 METALS Prev d:.L m UI 191) .. II C9"W ~ <eflb. PllU"cl. ".s. 4"11-llont. L.-. c.Ms• ....-. 1'9c .. \lo-·...-........ ,.... Tie $6-"'0 Ml\llJ WM41 ~It• lb A..,...._1'40cefllu pound, N.Y. Merc:wy SG0.00 ,,., llltll. ,....._ "'51.GO troy K ., N. Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ....... _....., .. ....,.....u ..... , ... w...1...._•lll1net464.ts,ott11.a ,. .... , ....... ....,.. ,,, ..... ,...,,..u.k J111tt111.-a.•-.. u.oo; '*·• -... MaMt a ...,_.., IMIY NII'/ ..... .............. , .... ·~· ,.,..., MllW .... , ........ .., ., ... ........ . ....., .. .., ..,..., ............ Mt.tl.•11• ................. , ........ effua. SYMBOLS =:::; ='= .,.. ___ .. --~·· * ......... ....., ·-··· ---~ ,,_ ==="=Ml :i=:, ....... ......... :!..::i......-... _ ...................... 0.... 9f ... Ill ~ .... U ....._ .___,,,......,_ ............ .. ~ ........................... ,. .. _. ............... ..___ ............ _ .............. ... ....... -~ ... ,........ .. ........... ,.-r: ..... .... ...................... , -.----...................... --···-::.: ................... ... -·--·--~ ........... ,. ...... .. ;t: _.,. ---_...... -r=\.'i:··--·· ..... • ................. ...,.... .. ... ---------t-...,..... ___ _ • I ' H /F Air Force graduates _4 locals Ji'our 1977 Oran1e Coast hlab school graduates have been .. promoted to second lieutenant and received bacbel'or of aclence degrees at the Air Force Academy ln Coloudo Springs. Ryan c. Ratcliffe, a graduate of Estancia High School, in Costa Mesa, bas been selected for pilot training at Williams A.Ir Force Base in Ariiona. Russell P . DeFusco, a Fountain Valley High Schoolgraduate, has been selectedforpilottraining. Another graduate or Fountain Valley High School, Richard W. Aldrich. will be a com· puter systems develop- ment officer at Offutt Air Force BaseinNebraska. Robert G. Schmidt, a Newport Harbor High "* School graduate, will enter the intelligence field. Bar exam passed PUBLIC NOTICE PuaLIC NOTIC& PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE CW TltUIT••'l IALa T.L .... 11t17·J . "I T. 0. $EllVIC• COMPANY n _., ITAT•MlltT 0, WITHD•AWAL. eppolnted T.,,.... ..... r tM lollowlno PltOM ascribed ....... tNat WILL SI.LL PA•T1t••SMIP OP•"ATIMe AT PUaLIC AUCTION TO THE UMDIE• HIGHEST atDOElt P'Oll CASH "CTl110UI aullN•ll MAM• (payeble et time of ule In i.wtul TM toltOWlno ,..._, ha• wlU.• moMY el u. IJftli.d StlllMI •II rltfll, •• • general partner from Ill tllle •l'ld i"'-'"l <ortWved lo 4MMI now pertnersNp ...,...attno ""'*' IN fk· Mlf by It ....., .aid Deed olf Tno1I In lltloua l>llllMH ,,.,,,. of SIL\/Efll , .. .,..oPtrtY ....... ...,_O.Crlbed: EXPRESS. at 111121 B..,_nl St .. , l"USTOlt. $TEPt4EN O. PORTEii laln\1•11..,,CA.tt* end RUTH HllLEN PORTIER, TM flc:IJU-............ -slat llutDend -wife. PU8UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P1CT1nousausot•U MAMlllTAT ... MT TMtel._.,,. __ ., ........ -'. MUH! THE Nl.W~T GllOUP, 1 ... Ml y P•r11 CW<te, I rvlne, C.lltoml• '2714 OeMl4 E • OI._, n ~t.-r, 1 rvtne, callfWlllA m1• DeMIS P. McCMW. *2 ~Im,,_,I rvtne,catlfWnlatz71S T-N ......... 12 5eMlde CJr· <le, N....-t 9Mdl, C.llf9ml•f2'M GffllWY If, o.n. 1652 " ...... • '""111.CAllfWnl•,_ PP'EOCO, INC., 42t $.W. Slatll ,,. ... -. ~.°"'90"ft10t o...ldl'..OI._ Tlllt .....,,.,.. •• flled wllll the c-ty c:i.n of OrMtll c:-oc., °" ""'"' 1&. ""· "''°" l"llMllNd OrMtll Coelt Delly Piiot, MayU,J-•,11,1a,1t11 1~1 PUBLIC NOTICE ment "" trl9 per1Mnl\lp •es flleod Oft 8ENEP'ICIARY: RONNIE O'NEAL February 6, 1•1. In Ille C:-ty of FARMER end MARJORIE S . 0••"99· """MEii, ""'**"' -wife as joint ---------Full Heme end Address of Ille -nb.. ,ICTl110UI aUttM•U ,..,_ WIU•-•no: llK0.-0 Sept«nber 11, 1'71 ., In-llAMS ITATIUll&tn' PU8UCNOTIC •IU I East Florlde A- Hetflet, CA •1 Hoflywood &outev.,.d 1104 I yWOOll, CA 1..S Norttl _.,.,.A- Hollywoed, CA 1..07 ,,.,.,,.. .... """' H11nllnetoft llN<ll, CA 46-410 Morwwe street ll'ldlO, CA 76'0FeyA- Le Jolla, CA 11611 5ell \llnceme eo..tev.,.d l..otAP119lel,CA nus v...ic.e ao .. 1evetd L.ot A,,......, CA lAlS Wllu.ire Boulevard l..otAP1191ft,CA Sepul-Blvd. --r1M Ave MaflllatWI a-11. CA M A R C U $ I It II 0 N ttr. No. 2211S In llodL IJMS ,.._ SW of Tha telloWlnt ,_._, are dol ... aLANKENSHIP, 1m1 (Anberr• LI\., Offlcl•I ll«ordll In ,,. offk• Of , ... b ... 1 ..... n : ,.,.,,.HEIM BICYCLE =~::~-P'ICTITIOUS auSINIEIS Huntlnoton 8Ncll, CA. n... "KO'~ ol Or .. c-ty; ..... deed CENTE"· .. E. U""9111. -'-'m. MAMIE STATEMENT , S 1 t n e d : Mer c u I of tru1t d9Kr1-IN foll-Ing pr~ CA t1.... JAMES P'OOTE, ... 1 TM loltowlno --Is dOl"I lllltl· Bl k nJhlp ,..,,,. ~ .. ._ on .... S.-e "" eor-. MU es en e Fite No. P'·1SSJll Lot070 Oil Tract No. Ula, Ill Ille CJIY CA tl720. PAT•ICIA L. P:OOTIE, PUBLIC NOTICE ------ -C 0 U H T R Y F R E N C H • Publlshed Orenoe CoHI Delly of Costa Mfte, County o4 OrMtll. Stet• ~I Or-lllwr onve, Stoece '"• "° Ne--1 CanlM Drift NOTICE OF. DEATH OF CIE/CRUNCHY FRENCH, na •-• Pllol J..,.11, 11, u ,Ju1y2, 1•1 of C•llfor'llla; n .. , maip recorded In C:--, CAtfnt, 1l1b....._I•~ Ntwport 9Ndl. CA LEON E . ENDRES, and StrMt,c.taMeM,CAn••· · 1 .. ,_., -.-m • .....-»1o21 1nc1....i"'·"'',.. di.<'90..., 1N11v1-11 IH11t0and a. Of Petition to Administer RAYMOHO F PRITCHARD. we <•II-""-'-In IN off~ of , ... w1i.1. •-•St,...t,C0&teMeW,CA'2U.. PUBLIC NOTICE c-iy.--•tald~. J_,... estate No. A 109107 Tiiis _._ lscon.aicleil by WI.... EXCEPT THEREFROM all oll. .... PMl'kle L,... T 0 a I I h e i r s , dlvldue1. mtner•ll end ot"9r 11ydrourll0fl1, Tllta ~ •• 111411 w1111 tN benefl'claries, c reditors RAYMOND F. PRITCHA"D .. .,.... Itel-..... of'°° ..... wlthlMll , ... c-t.,a.r.e10r .... c-MYOllMAY Tiiis stat-l win flied wlOI IM MOTICIE OP luUl TltAMIPIE• lolll el tl#fece -,., as ........ In • t•I and contingent Creditors of County Clerk ot Or-COunty on IS.0.6tet•W U.C:.C.l rnstrument.sOll rec»rO.' ............... lllC, Leon E . Endres and Junet, 1t11. TOWHOMITMAYCOHCl"N: toll,....._ c-t. c.te MeM. _..c......OrM. ..... • P ersons who may be '1..-J Holle• h Mretty e lven to tll• CAftt» ......,.....,CA..,.. ed i th Pvbll&MdOr.,.Coeato.tlyPltet, Creditors .. THE COOKERY, INC., "(Il a __ ..,._ •. et,._. otherwise Interest n e June"· 11. u . July 1, 1•1 ~ TreM,.,_, ----. ...,,... .. algrMltlon 11 .,_,-·no werrMty ,....,, will and/or estate • soo w. coast Htoh••Y. N•w,.rt i. 91,..., • .. its~ or cor· ,._..,.. ar ... c... o.tty ,.. .... A petition has been filed PUBUC NOTICE '"<11• c-tY of°'....,.· Stet•., r..:-1:·n._.1c1....,-••d .. , .. ,,_.,,,,,,,.., ~1 Ed d . Calltornle, that • 1>1111< tr8"1fef la o... of T......_ w ,..._of• w.-dl or~-'--------- by Lorence war S in ebout to I>• m•de to GEOllGE oeta111t '" 111e ot>ll .. lloM secured PUBLIC NOTICE the Superior Court of "1CT1T1ou1au11M11S l(RtKOll GEMAYAL, Trenater ... tl\enl>V. l\etftlfOf'e •MC.IMO.,,. o. · Oranoe County requesting NAM• STAT&MIEMT ....... buWleU • .,, ... •• uoo w ... ,,.,.., '° .,. -119ned • .,,.., El C.mlno Not'lll lllSC 0ce8"Sldl,CA lltMlulorlA-O<e8"Slde,CA O<eenllde ....,...,.rd and COll- Oc•arilld9, CA SS7 \llste-0<Hnlld9, CA 1 loutll E11<lld A-Oflterle, CA nns H..,,..., I I' Palmo.....t,CA that Lorence Edwards be Tll• tof•-tno perSOfls ••• doing eo.at HltlftMy,.....,..,,.. BM<fl, c-Oeclaratlefl., Dete;,ll -DffnlM'4I NOTICE OF DEATH OF llll•tneu et: ty of 0r.,., 5teM ot c.1lf0nlle. for 5ete • ..i wrm.n Nl'll<A 1111 br.-dl XE NE appointed as personal CENTURY 21 Fount•ln, 1-.. Th• ,,,_.ty to l>e tr-'erred I• •lld of electlon to, ..... , ... Uft• THERESA F . A ' •So<11toPalmCen~onDrlv• representative to ad· Brookllurll Street, F-teln V•ll•Y. loc:ated •1 soo w. CNat Hlgflwey, denltned lo .... Hid pr099r1Y to aka THERESA FRANZ Pelm$tlt1f9.CA minister the estate of Leon u..m• Newporl llH<ll. c.ounty of or.,, ... wt11ty sa111e111........._ ...,t._...., A X E N E A N D 0 F HAYGAll INC .• CA c.ailfornl• cor· St•t•ofCellfonll•. ... ........ ......, .. Id llOllCA of E . Endres (under the In· PO<•t1on1, , ... Br-11u-.t Street, Seid,,_,.., 1sc1MCl'lbed tn .. ,,.,., tire;~.:;.; ••:Cuon 10 be lte<orded P E T I T I 0 N T 0 A 0 · dependent Administration FP11nte1nve11ay,CA.ft10I u : All 11irture1. -"""*"of that Fet>tvary21,1•1.n1Mtt.No.u:a111n MINISTER ESTATE NO. of Estates Act). The peti· 1'h11 _.._. •• 'ondllc:tect t>v • ,.,. R••t•urAflt bullness llnOwn .. The ....., ,,.., -l6D, of w1c1 Offki.t A · l09017 . Befnerooc:entff 0r1 .... U..A El c.ntllO "Ml CMIYM.CA ... GrMllA- CMta--.CA m21H ...... Y111 CatMdrel Clly, CA 101 earn..,. o.. ~· o.1a..r,CA 1-S EMinHM lloule¥eril fl'(lftl1-.CA 166)JV .... .,..e80ule'lerd EMIM,CA 1171 Welt El _. Pef'11wey EK...otdO,CA 1W Sovtll ""'°In Sl,...I P'ellbrooll, CA 411lS7 EllA Flor ... ,,._ Hemet, CA SletNn .,,. Hemet Heff\et,CA .. , Hotl.,-0 .......,.,d HollyWOOll, CA 1..SH-~AHoll.,-,CA 1'901 ,,.......,...,. Strwl H11ntln(ll0ft leech, CA ~-St•"' ln4IO. CA 7 ... FeyA- L• Jolla, CA "" 1 $.Ml \lln<enle lowlevard LMA,....,CA MU Wllllllre aoutev•d Los A ........ CA PUBLIC NOTICE .. OTICS Of' T"UtT• E'S SAL.I. ~ .... CU74 T.S..Ne..IMM AMflllCAH STATE BANI(•• a,1y eHO!nl.ed Tr..--,.,. h>lio.lno d9kr1Mcl..., Oil tr~t WILL S~LL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO T1'4E HIGHEST BIDOEll FOii <;A,SH (peyebte '' nme of ule In 1--rtu• money Oil Ille United Stet•) •II rlfM. t11i. encl lnlttttt conwyed '° Md -... ._ bY It -yld DMd of T,...,. In Ille pr~y ,_,.lnefter detcrlll9CI:" TllUSTOA EA\llN G JUSTIN, •ft unmerried men ' 8ENEFICIAR Y . AMElllCAH STATE BA,.,C, e C.il*nl• c°'"rt tlotl RKOr-""-'' 21, 1'7f H l .. lr No .• , .. In _.. 1nl5 --of OI· tlclat RKords In IM otflo 01 t,,. "ecorar of Oranoit C-ty, uld dt..i of trust _,,.,.. tlle lofl-lno '"~ pert~ou "° -f!1 of Trect No. to1, In ti. CllY ol --1 Be.al, Cow\IY 01 Orenge, Stet• of C.llfornl•. as per mep re<ord9cl In -2', .,...s U l.o 1' lnc:luslw, MIKellaneous ~Cit. In 1119 offlo of the <_,., re<order of tetd Gounty, 1ooeu.r with tne NorthW•lll••· IV 17 fMt ol -por11on "' \lie Gel'>N a4Jolnlno wld •-on the Sout.,.ast ebe-tty 1t..iU1ion llf I ... C11r Councll "',.,.City of N-port 8NCll, • certlfl9d ,...,y of Wf\lcl1 RffOlutlon wes r..:orded J.-10. lfS3 In bDo11 Ull, paoe Ml. ()tflclal Recotcb. 2:U \I leO.-, Newport 8e6<11, CA "(II a etreet --ot COITltnCHI de- ilQttatlon Is ·--..... no w.,,.,,., Is 9lwn • l.o Its c.omcM4'-.s or tor rectneu)." TN beneftclery under HIG o...i of TNA. by rMHn of• -110< default In Ille obtlgellons te<urfll 111ere1>y, llef'etofore ellK"1*1 •l'ld • llver•d to llle unaetl'9ned • wrlllen OKlereUon of Deleult -,oDemMIO lor Sele, end written nollu ot brffcl• and of electlon 10 ceuu Ille un Gertlgneo to Mii u lo properly lo NliSh Mid obOo•Uons, and U.rHfl•• Ille unoe~Qned ceuted Mid notlu of l>f'e.c:ll end of et«tlon to t>e Aecoroed Fetwuary u , ltll es IMlr Ho 2'1717 in -1Jt60 -U9 of ... o OtflCiel "•cords. Seid Mle wOI be ,,_...., tlUt Wl"">VI coven.ant or w•rranty. ••or•"' Of" tm plied. r ... rdlno title, -"-· or enc:umt>rMCn, to .,.., tlle remelftlnv P<IMlpel Win ol UW f\Olell l l>Y HIG De.cl of T ..... 1. WIUI '"'•'"' •• In Mid I note I>".,..._, edvenc ... If .,.,,.,._, IM terms "' Mid Deed of Tr~I. '"'· cller~ -••~ of tN TruS1M eJWI of tl\lt trusts crNled l>Y said l>Md of Trust Seid Ml• wlll l>e .,.Id on Mon Gey, June2', 1•1el11·00A.M. •I the office of T.0 S..rvk• ~Y. BMk ,)f Ame.-lc.e T-r. SUltt 1110, One Ctly l\oulev.,.d WHI, Or.,., CA s.tl<ll,... 91vd. -""'°'..,. ,,.,,_ Al u.. 11-of the lntllal llUl>llollon Menl\attan 9Mcll, CA o• lllh notkt, ,,. tOlel emount of the 101t ar...ow.y NHdln,CA "°N•......,.~Dflw ..._port !Nedi, CA El Gamino Hor\tl "SC OcHftlldl,CA unpe td t>•l•n<• of Ille obllgelion secured by t,.. ebew detcrlbed -of ltutl end nllrnll\ed COS1$, • ...,.., .... end edvenc:es I\ "2·*·.. To oe termlne u. ~no bid, you mey u n 1714)911~ Oete: ~Y 21. 1•1 AMERICAN STATE BANI( eswldTnAIM, By T.D SERVICE COMPAN'I', aoent By Ullde Me\'fl, Aulmnl S.Crl'lery One Cll'f &ouleverd -1. 0r-.,CA~ Tet·(7W ~ ()(HMlde .,....,.,d -Coll... Publlshed Hewp0rt HarbOr Hews Oce8"aldl, CA Prus combined wtlll t,.. Or-Coest ~lly Pilot, J.-•. II, 11, "" 1H)-11 PO••llon Cooll•tY ----· 4MMI IOCAMd II\ tOO Re<orda. I h · llen<flO ...,._.,,CA ti on Is set for hearing in ,.._ o H•,.. "· Coe•t H._...,, .._."'°" BM<ll.. s.Jd .... wm .,. mad9, .,. •Iii.rt T o a I e • r s , '" Vl•ta e.11• Dept. No. J at 700 Civic HAYGAll c-tyo10r.,..,ste .. ofCallfwfll•. '°" .... ,,_or werr9"t'I', •• ,..... or tm-beneficiaries, creditors 1ernen9oc.m.ron... Oce.,.slde,CA Center Drive West in the -G.H•.,...,Pf'esldeftt 1'1141 """' lranolf ... Wiii be con.wm-pllff ~title, ........... or ahdcontingentcreditorsof aM ln~•IS ISOUUIEclldA-PUBLIC NOTICE C . f S • t • A n a T1111 '~ w• mec1 w1111 u. ma-on or .,_ u. lat .s.v of Jiii.,, en<u:n...-. to PllY ,,.. r-.1n1 .. THERESA F AXE NE llenc:11e ..,._,CA omario. CA ----It Y o an a , CeuJ1IY Clef'll of Or-CouMY °" 1t11, enct clelm• mey be llted •t prlncl!*...,. of ir. llOle<•> -""• • ' California on July 8, 1981 June10,1t11. WELLSP:ARGOU.NK, ... A..Esc:,.. 1ty .. td O..OolTnnt.w11111-•• aks THERESA FRANZ •von14e•Ac«iaa 7t7tsHIQhW9Ylll NOT1c10.,TausTa1·ss.au at 9·30 AM ,.. .. ,..,,.1..., Oep;trtment.ll•:Ek,_No.W).•"'· 111wld-~,..,,-.1t .,,y, AXENE and persons who •fldEIT.,.. P••m-----.CA ..._ .... CAm . • . . Put>llsNd Or ... Coast Oally Piiat, ... "--' ean-onw. Ste. IDO, llftder .,. -.... 1e1 DMd of Tr..11, "MIC"° Sar4a P'e, CA -• T .s.. .... ~ 1 F YOU OBJECT to the J..,..11, tt, u.Ju1yi, 1•1 Newport BHcll. c-tY of 0,an ... '"'· char~ ..,. .......... o1 t11e may be otherwise Interest· AMERICAN STATE BANK .. dli•v granting of the petition, W6-lt statutcatttorNanwo. Tnm .. ...d'dir.1,,.;;-·c;....,by ed In the w ill and/or ao111.-.......,.,. :!,=:'~"°"°''.... •PPolntec1Trvst.ee-ti.1ot~ you should either appear • All<'-'-..,..... tie rec;el...., et t1111 .. 141 Deed"' Ttwt. s-. .... w111 ... estate. 11ec11anos.CA asc:nbed -o1 '""' WILL s'fL at the hear Inn and state PUBUC NOTICE ..., .. , ""• ._.., • J-. "''· ,..,, on ...,.....,, Jiiiy 11. 1•1 •' A petition has been filed m2 M•lnltrwt "'' Pu BL 1 c "'u c" 0 N ° ,. ut1te» IN -lreMftJf' a1w 1nc:1.-. ll:OO A.M.,.Cllw~ lM,__ Wll I A 101 fHte.eLIN lt•-.CA THE HIGHEST e10011t P:OA ~H your objections or file · u.tt....._ .. ,...,,._,lftwNdl tr•11Ce,•EMICMllll'MllA-,• by Harry I am xene 111a1w,CA IP•Yabte •t ume o1 ,.,. '" teWfu• written objections with the P1cr111ou1 au11•us -· a11 c1a1 _ _..,. rec.et...atwtor u. c1v1oe c...-lllllldlne. 111 u. c;uy and Frank H . Spearman, •«Mrd9GanW 0 ,,,,. money"' u. Vftltec1 states> •" ,...,,, court before the hearing. NAMaSTATmM•NT .. tlle .... Mwtlkll llw ,..,...,K_ et or-.. 111 In the Superior Court of $22JCanyonentt0rlw "OflCl'IO---do.CA tltl• •n4 lnte .... t conveyed to and now Your appearance may be ,,.!~.•~lowlnt ,.,.., i, c1o1,,. -... ~tc:=~:.~~t.,. .t:111u:-.=.-:..=':!:"':':. Orange County requestino 11.,,...,.,.,CA Ba.-nerd9c...'9rori... :-,.:::,~;::rtn:.':,=;:'~~11ntM In person or by your at· aaRTWOOD CONSTRUCTION, Sofafn~tet"9trW11 .. rw,a11 u11pald t>atanc:e. •• u1e obt1141t1•11 that Harry Wiiiiams Ax· tUEHt«lll'ISt..t _,,,._,, TRUSTOfl· ERVING. JUSTIN, •n torney. 20101 Lencelot L•n•. H11111lngltn ....., ___ .... _....,..., _ ....... ..,tM-del<r1beddeed .. en e and Frank H . $.Mll.,.,.., .... CA ll•ncl'IOaen-•.CA unmerrledrnM I F Y 0 U ARE A Beac11.CA...._ Trensfffor.., u. ~~ iast. ''"'' ellld ffll!NMd c..a,.•lQl9MOS, ~·Spearman Ill be appcint· 101N_ • .._. ST~TEeN';~N1cK•."'.R,.":.1'11orn"'~.E:~: • II u c II p A T II I c It ,...., II di,,.,.,,,·-..... ~ .• ,., .,,. ellVonc• •• UJ.•2'. . 0 -· "'--· Avenld•. Aca<IM .. ..... ..... -.... CREDITOR or a cont· BA"TOU>MEO,io.1t..ance1o1t..ane, 0111ed:J-1,1t11. term1M .. opan1ntblf,yovmayu11 ed as personal represen· Set\a...,.,...,.,,CA eftdl'.IT.,... "°" ingent creditor of the de · Hunu""'°" BMcll. CA.,..., 0eorga KfllulrOM\41Yat m•> m~ tat Ives to administer the llenc:flOSant• ,,., CA Aeconlled ~11 "· ",. •• •nstr. No. ceased, you must file your Thi• ~sis concNcted l>Y °" '"" Pu1>11Jfled ar.,.. eoest Deity Pt1ot O•te: J-J. '"'· Y est.ate of Theresa F . Ax-:;' ::::;~ ,,._ =!.~s~.!:':i:0:,':!0:.~~: c laim with the court or o1v1oue1aNCAP.a.rto-J-11.1tt1. un.ei !;~'::COMPAN ene, aka Theresa Franz ao11tedlendll&outev•r• ofO...,..Collnt•. Mlddtedot'"-" Present it to the personal Thi• stet-t ••• 111ec1 w1111 ,._ ayOwtsT.WW Axene (under the lndepen-UONortflOStl'Ml ""teftlh.CA •sc:r11>n-to11-1nopr-"y: I ted countvcier1Lot0reneeeo-1yOt1 PlJBLICNOTICE ANIJtantS«'9WY d t Adm'nistratlon of s.ana--..o,CA Loht10-tStolTrac1Hoto1, representative appc n Junet,1•1. OnaCJtyBlwcl.w.ti en ' T tltl 211Eest._u.. tn111ec11Yo1N-port&ffe11.Cow11y by the court within tour ..,.... . OrM111,CA'2MI Estates· Act) he pe on to1 N-ML v...-A-11ie1to,CA o1 0ranea. Stat• of C.11*"'•· as per months from the date of Pu1>11.-0r-. eoe.1 o.i1y Pllll, •1tt1 ".,..._ is set for hearing In Dept. s-,.,._.,.,CA 5221 CanyonCl'Ht ori.. 11\AP recorded 1n 8oolt n . Peoe• u 10 first issuance of letters as J ..... 11. ie.u,Jw1y2, it11 ~! ca'::~o.. PvbllllladOr-.c-t Delly Piiot. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center ,~,.._.,.°",,,. ltt.,.,llde,CA ~·::::-:; =~~ac':; ~ provided in Section 700 of PUBLIC NOTICE IMIUlTIIMIP•it J-11• ll,tS, ttll 2'21 .. 1 Drive, West. in the City of 54111 o ..... CA said County, toeetller with tlle the Probate Code of 1s-uMMwv.c.c> Santa Ana, California on :'n'i.~~ Nortt>wme<'ly17fMtotlhiltPOrttcwtot California. The t ime for · '* 111:":.:~~"~r,:·~:_~~ PUBUC NOTICE July 1, 1981at9:30 a .m . =~~~:,~ ~:t=•= :'dR:.:'ut°l"oJ': filing claims w ill not ex-NO•TN o•••o• .1uo1c1At. 1ra111fer ••·-to 11e mall••" IF YOU OBJECT to the 101Nor111&w-uwc11yCounclloftt1eC1tyofN~ pfre prtor tO four months DllTltlCT peraonll pr•perh lle,.lnelter N011C90f'"UNO oranting Of the petition 18'~1landwSMteP'e"oed Sank.-..,CA &eecll, e ctrtlfled cooy of 1:.·:.i:;; from the date of the hear-1171...,. .. .-..Y•; .. f~'':!;...;. .......,. .. .-.. , ., CN'APft..ICATION you should either appear SMM•rco'CA l61MEe1tH..,_.,,._ ~,,'';':!':"2':~.r~':°~~o':;ic:Jla1 Ing noticed above. PL.A~:'~ ~':""...b10H "EN-tM ,.,,_,.. tr-twer 11: Auo10 ~ :_::,.-:= at the hearing and state 11, Se11t11 "811Cho 54111 .. ,.,,.,... CA -. YOU MAY EXAMINE TALS, tNC. MOltLE COAPOAATIOfil, 111 w• ,. .. AMCMO,,•c• your objections or flle s-t•F•llOed "-:S°: vie o.no•, Newport 1e.i11. the f ile kept by the court OEP'ENDANT: SUNW•ST tffl1 St~Wldl111A."""Un,c.1a Tll .... ls .. ----..... -.... k--.-written objections w ith the S...M•rOll,.CA UONwttlOStrMI C.lllornle • • DS\IEl..Ol"NlfNT CORPORATION; MeM,c.llfOrN• .. • .... "' ..... _ --t bef t .. -he rlno $ell..,,_..,CA "(lf e1trweteddr-or~-11e. If you are Interested in the JO$EPH FA#NloE; 0Av10 PALASHj Tiie toc•llon '" c.i1tw111• of O• •r S.Ctloll SU.IA "' IN "u'" •• cour ore '""' a • 1613 l!NU1"Street ,..,,.,,., 11 "'""' -·,. _,,*Y estate you may file a re-ooa:1;00Ell;CHA"1..u111cHA"u <111et .. acuti...elff1ce6r,,w.-1....,. "99U•ett.w~-,._.,'"""'Your appearance may be S...l41AM.CA lt1N°""ML"_,._ 1,,1,,.,,.101tscC1m111..,..., r quest with the court to re-IEOW.tiltOS, lftlll•ldu•llY •"4 ...... offlca °' .. 1111.--,,.,..,., ...... LN'I~ Pacific ...., .. s.v. In person or by V()Ur at-$ell a.nwodlM,CA rectllffa),'' The -'klart""*' d • SUN w EST OE \I I! LOP Ml" T I•: AUDIO MOe•L• OOltPOltATl()fl, 1,... ..... "-AaMlt ...... ,., ""E: t '"L-s.nu ,. Drive OHd of Trult,l>V reMGno#•---1\or ceive special notice of the co1tPORATI~ 100E 111; CHAltLH 111 weat '"" ~. e.11e1111111.. 11n1t ttreet,s.n..,_dlne,CMNornl•.lles orn1 eFy. y 0 U A R E A Soo4-~11.CA 1aot~•0t1w Mfe1111 '" ,,. ob11oeu-~"$; Inventory of estate assets P1t11vs. lndl•ld11•ll• •nd dll• w,c..ta-...c.lfwlll• 111e11 an .,..ikaCIM ~ ttia ,,_.1 s...o...._CA ,,..,..IW, ............... ~ e1111 and of the petitions ac-SllNWEST OEVIELOPMENT All....,......,.,. -....... Home Loan ••nk •••rd •• , CREDITOR or a cont -11701\/entur•eoulev~ .......... to ... ""*" .... a wrl t and rep orts O"PORATIOH(OO! Ill); OOHIV clrff1uMCIWINln...._tre11t..,., ~·~1 _ _..'!~.,'!'~~-"lnw:lllkee lnoent c reditor of the de-StllllloCllY,CA ~·J~_...~.:.~ DKlerMklft M Defttult llM 0."'4"d C 0 U n S ~XX, lllCNllW, 111lttll" ....._ .,..n !Mt .-st • f• M ,., .... --.,.. '" '""' f _... -· ..,__ ter lele, -_111.., NtfCI M '"'t<ll descr;bed In Section 1200.s ,._, -· .... ,_ ·---"''"" «. -L --· ceasod, you must lie your -"""' .. "'--••• •• "K"~ " "'" J~ of the callfornla Probate CAS&MuMa••Anw NONE.• c-a••M«,c.iftortll•. clalm with the c ourt or sunc11y,CA t•Se11tt1,__,.Sant•""•"... d•"''~ to w11 said ..,....rty 10 •ot1u1 Y .. ....,.....,. ..c.,.... n. -en11 .,.. .. ..,.., ., -111•-_.._,present It to ...... personal s-1111--.CA M1l•1Y•10*ieet1ona.-tt1etM., Code. _._.,_.....,..,.. ..... ,II. l11tettd•d trelltf•r•• ltl AllY9NfllMllWf-...... un: muc.........-lt... ... .. ~(,--... ldnetk"' Wiiiiam M. Wiicoxen .-....._....,. --,.. ,...... 11tT€•P•RT co1tPO"ATI01t, ,. et tM ..,..&Qtletl. Y-comMtnu representative appclnted "•"•• c:.Mw,CA 1•SW111._,. w-11 w °' e1te11on , • .,. 1t 314FonttAve.,Sult.24A ........... .,.....,. .. ....,...., w.tt•...,.._~.c;ee...,.,... :;.:,~ .. -~.°/:by the court within four ...... ,."°911 ,..,_.,u,tt11 .. 1 ... tr."'-*2.o\"' L.'u--.. --CA '2651 ....,. •• 11e1-•"'"'IN ct..n ..... et"' months from the date of 1...-1111-... 1a11 ~CA beOll ,,.. .,... aos. °' Mid Off~•• •-_.,, ' If y~ Wllfl .. -" IN ..,.,~ '11 _. TtlM .. ....-nY..,.....,. ....... la _.. _..... \ltcAenllht, CA ltecoNL (114) 4t4-75'5 •".,,..., 1111111, Ntw. ~ _.. • ._,1_, "'..,.., .... : •II,. ..... tec.i ,__. ... ~-..-..,..... first Issuance of letters as 1m 1Ht•Sttwt s.1c1 .., •• 111 w"*"·11U1 ""~ Published Oral')Qe Coast .. ,,."'.,.'' .. t11et YIMlr wriu ... ..._ •• 1nc:..,..111 wt Mt 111t11 ... ••i ~f;:.. "t.:.."'1::: ~ 1::: provided In Section 700 of "' ... ,vi. w•., s-t4I AM. CA wWNM w __,..,,...,... w 1twi: Dally Piiot June 11 12 18 re..-.e.1teroy,Ny1Mfl'-'ontll'lle. '"'""",.· fl1rt11"" •M ..,,.,... clac•. eat.._.•, .. ,_.~,"' JWM ~1 the Probate Code of v1u,CA mL-SeMai<eOrtw "'"· rttfl"lllll tttlt. ,......."".:.l'! 1981 ' l674..a1 .t:=:..U:..•..=,-:-..:,.:..:_ :=:~-=:.:=:l::: '"1• "" .-...... • •n • ....," C•llfornia. The time fo ..,,SMU...,......._. ltleM9MCl\.CA =-:=-:.:•,::<~lid ._ ...._..._ ... .._.,.... <""'""' ,.,.,.,., , .. ...._ .. 111· :n:=.~:..-=':'~ flllng claims wlll not ex· wett~CA imiv-.. • ......,. w ... 14fo..tMT"""°"""""$''"' ·-----------....,. ••-.Let 1e ....... ,., ... , •11 ,.... ... ~ ~ .._. ~_., AllM ..., ,,_ -. plrt pr1or to four months ........... -,c.. .... ~ ~ ~-." · Pu•uc NOTICE .,.._..._. ..,. 1,,....,, •• ..,..., ec:c.-.. " f t"'-... t ft .. ---r ., .. v_....,.._.. -..... .._,._..,_.,.._..o.ee.,. ..,.,. 11u..-.... .ek1W•t<Ofleei.•reu•• ..... ~, .... .,...._' '· rom ,,.._.eo ,...,, ..... v ...._u. c...,.....,,e~••T • •• • -1111 ....... Oii .... --· ... n. ..,., AMO. LOCAHD ATl ti)... ~-..................... .,...., Ing noticed abOv•. ""~-~ lflf __ ,,,... HMICMWY "'"' .._...,..,.. ......... tNMt ~ ....... 'lCTtTtGUSIWl .... M ll•<erl• l"'"1fflatame11te, M Ht• t"ll..,.._W.,....A..Ulllt"7,c.Me _,,..._"'••~"'IM YOU MA.Y EXAMINE ef •~ _.. , y---•tt S-Clly,CA ttTrutt.lel4IM141wlllbelleW°'IT .. Tiie ... :-=M::. ... Ml-:•;:..n:::: .. =::,.:,: ll\I~~~ _, IW .. MN ;:;~~~.·::,,::.r::.:.::: the fllt kept by the COU~rt fft9Y ..._..,._ lllltl ........... ": .-c-0r.--... ~.J::\t =1:::.::y,tt ,....... v PE c T 0 It 1. TO rH• O£F•NDAHT: a c111t1 .,.,.._"...,..._It: AuDIO .-e••lll, 1t _,•written, r•. If you are l"t.resttd int ~. • :-.: :::;: .,. v .. ...,CaMlt,CA .,.,,_iur-."""9ttto.OM , c°"sJ\.~,!.T"•NT:,_,ltlWS. 21'1 f~":':.·..:i.:-: MO,.:::;.. ....... _. ............ :i::.:1~0-:-...=:i:-~ q~strwr:'tf:lo!1:f.: ~ =t -:-,.::.:":: .. ":.= 14111'11...... =v•nl w.tt. ~ .... Catttw .. .,," er1 .... ,,, .. ., s.1111 .A11•, 11111 ........, .,... """'· wltftM •.,.. N , .... ~.-•t ,,. etttce 9fi ~!-~ .. ,.:. ~ '!.....'!'!'...-. celue ~1a1 notice of tne ~ .....,. •• ""'!-... ~.'=!..!' v1cwv ..... CA ,., ,._ o-_. .,.. 11110.1 c.tlfefflletl* .... r tNt lllfl'll'Mfia It ........ tn ,_. MA"t.•N• IT&1N•1t IKltO .. ,.,..,_,. ---" ---·-• --~ _ ..,._..., _._.... ---. -.... ttllefl et 11111 n•tlte, , ... I• T._,,,_...,, ,.,.. ....,_ "" .... ""' _. • wrttlet'f'....-.... ~ WllWA ......_... ~ 111 tM ... llCA911t'• aflllm11t11\y Inventory of estate as· ,... OMet ._ ~-~-.. • •aetv-.-.. ...-. "'IN .... ._ MMttC4 • J¥;t-,.•==~ ~':'9~ ::;_::: =: ~ ....... ~ _. •., ~ca~~-::=-: serlts and of the petitions~ CA .. .., ..... ,,.. ""· ,_.._... v ..... c.a =:::..94\.,:<;':.i,b!.": ... • ...,~ Jtt--• ,i1tet1ene1111t,.....,...,_. .... ~ T111e 11111• ,,_...,...''.-tact tt ..,:;-.tlllkll.....,.IN,...._, accounts and report ===.:.=..: .,...__. . ......_.. , .. ~ .. ,...-. •M HY111e•• • ,....-_, ................... .., c.ol.,..."""'"91~Cl9 .... , ..... .-aa ........ ctescrlbld lnSKtlon 1200 .......... =------w.ttltelf• II CA ~-... T• .............. 9'1111 '""' ~ °',..:.• c:;:, ": .,. ,...., .....,.. t1t • • .,...., "°""•• ...-11..-• ~tf ~': the CaUtomla Probate •• ••• ..,,,_II:...""· ... , .. v-... ......_.. *-.-_., ct11t CJMl ..,...., C-'.t C wlllefl C..-,..... 111 ..,WtllllMflll ti T1-t _ _...._ti U.,..... ,__.. r,_ -~ el -..,.... ,.~-..,.,_. •I Ull 7¢'_ ,,..._. y-....... c;A o.tt: llMJa. , ... .1-•·""· ..... ..,...,_.,.,~_, wttlt ~~!MY .. fl• It 11111. ~· ~.................... -.-, AMllltlCAIOT4'1•._,.lt c-.tOtl~PI• ... ,,.. ... ,......... 111 .. Hfft< l!IAllUM• ITl•M•• 11e1tow v ... ...., ......... ~_. CRUIKIHAN~~NTIN & .... ~ ... .,. .. ....__. o ,, ... ,......,..., • .._. ;r.:_:=c. :::':::=a.• ....,'.~TID•"'-"'·"" MltYIQ.~~ .. ,~",_ .... ..._.. OREIK1W en.,, .. ..__.,.,,,._..,... ~--~'::.:; ~ Y'-"' --::~, ...... ti .... .,..,::-.::.-::.==; .. ~!*..!!..··~· =-~-==-911!~=----·-......... ....:~ ...... ::-:::.==. ~ .... .,... ... ...._.. • ",...... --~ ........... ~,........-•. .._. .. a..-.__.... ~ ---=-............... _.... --=--: .... 1.,.. a.WHy,MIMLta ,.,, ........................ .................... OMCltr ..... ... =---=-~ ...... ·:::.-=--::., ............. ,...= (ltl)llH141 • =:~.:=··-= .. ~.~.C:~.:J t.'T~::' t .. ~_r .. , ~=:==-~-===-..._.._. o!ir~P~J=~5r:' =:•.-:-:•r=. .. .=:t~"~t;;:..-:_~~ :c===~'::t ,..... Or'lllae c.-DellY ,...., ~ ~ Cllll..., ,...._ ....._. ...... Clflt CliMtY ,,.,_ t91t ' 2JIJW1 i> .tac11 '"''..._ ..., ,...,_ .. , """" ..,. " • • .,_.., "''· DelfY ,...,..._._ tt, "" ,,.. .. tt.U.....,t.1'11 -----"--_:...... "·-. tleMI. • w:-..-------.""--::--~ • .. t t it' • - I# ...... Frtt meal billboard promotion backfirt• on OWf'lnl (from left) Charle• HcuuU, Rich Mtlman, Fred Jocut, Bob WatteUand MIU J<Jfle. :SUPERMARKn OF HOllY GOODS a11acu~!!trc,J iFATHER'S DAY ~SALE LIST $159.90 'l:et. 199. 9 I RADIO COITIOL GLIDER & ZCH RADIO SYSTEM SP•IT of 76 . Q Gl#cJ 11"" Sand Skipper ELECTRIC POWERED R/C CA ·~ f#td. ·1.cEt.L BATTERY PACK AND ·autcK CHARGER •POWERFUL • . JUILT·IN MOTOR WITH ;CENTRIFICAL .J:LUTCH ·e LOW :iRESSURE . ALLOON • IRES• LIST $179.90 $ 139 99 -~et· 1143.91 • ·e, HO LOCOS • BL-2 DIESEL LIST SU.II REG. $7.98 $5.99 ALCO C424 LIST SU.II REG. $9.99 · SS.99 USRA HEAVY PACIFIC$ LISTttll.tl REG. $99.99 $64.99 • • • • •• sue a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, June 11, 1981 . . . TOO bill'l>oaril, bonanza Some people take a joke -to restaurant for freebie CHICAGO (AP) -The Jiant arocery atore-atyle coapon1 plastered on buses and in 1ub- way station.a were meant to be a 1a1; tbe owners of Lettuce En· tertaih You Enterprt1e1 never dreamed the advertisements would be draated into the com- pany' 1 nine Cbic•.10-area restaurants for redempUon. But tbe joke -and dinner - WH Oil the restaurant &roup U about 100 patrona showed up at the eateries l~Cging the poeten -some of w~ch were 12 feet long and wel1lied u much as 40 poun<U --and demanded the promised free meals. The poeten read in part: "If you redeem thls poster and take ua up oo thls offer of a free meal, we'll serve you some good · eats -and you'll probably serve sometime. "So just bring this poster to any of Lettuce Entertain You's restaurants for a free meal. And for dessert we'll call ln the authorities." Rlch M!(lman, co-founder and president of the company, which owns reltauranll ra111in1 from inexpemive to the fashionable Pump Room, said 200 of the posters adorned buses and about ~ were put up in subway 1ta- Uon1 and oo elevated train plat· forms. "It was Just to promote our corporation's 10th anniversary celebration Wednesday," aaya Melman, 39. "I thou1bt people would laush. We thou&bt at mQlt we'd 1et 10or15 or them back." Michael Jaye, head of promo- tions for Lettuce Entertain You, said promoters "bad no idea people would actually beain re· moving· them -and in aome cases it was tough to do. ··A few were on the back wall of subway stations, and we learned that someone bad ac- tually crossed the third rail to get over and peel it off the wall," Jaye said. "We took the rest of those down rithl away." And then there was the couple riding a motorcycle who spotted one of the giant coupona on the ENTIRE COLOSSAL INVENTORY SACRIFICED UP TO HURRY I EVERYTHING IS ON SALEll GROUP NO. 110%-50% OFF GROUP NO. 2 50 % -75 % OFF back of a bus. "They came to a ll1ht and hopped off to remove part of it. The li1ht chan1ed, and they followed to the next light where they 1ot a little more. U took them three lights before they 1ot it all," Jaye said. · , "I guess the lesson here is never underestimate someone looking for a free meal,·' he added. As for the coupons' remarks about "serving tlme'' and "call· illl in the autboritiet," Melman and Jaye sald several en· tlrusluts arrived at restaurants huffina and puffin1 after eluding well-meaning police officers and bus drivers who thought the coupon removal amounted to vandalism. "We bad all types of phone calls the first day of the promo· tion from people who asked whether this was false adverti5· ing or what. They said the police and bus drivers were trying to chase them away from the posters," Melman said. OUI SELECTION Of AMlllCA'S FINEST NAMI IUND IOOTS FOi 1111 Dmll f AMfl Y IS DIDUSS. HUBYll • r I I .. Ale o,..,. COaat DAILY PILOT/Tl\ur8day. June 11. 1981 Attempt to cut off funds um-easonable The Laguna Beach City Council majority has supported a resolution calling for an end to future tax-supported funds for the Orange County Legal Aid Society. The action seeks to cut future federal revenue sharing money to the local chapter, which re- ceived $300,750 this year from county supervisors. The local Legal Aid Society has filed suit against several cities in the county, including Laguna Beach, over low-cost housing issues. In Laguna's case, the society attempted to prevent approval of the proposed Baywood Develop- ment Co. townhouse project until low-cost housing is provided. The city is negotiating sale of about 62 acres to Baywood in order to pay off a major portion of a $7 million debt on the city-owned land. While a judge found in favor of the city in that litigation, the society has filed an appeal and bas suggested that supervisors not allow Laguna to sell the IJlnd to Baywood till low-cost housing is offered. ln short, the Legal Aid Socie· ty has spelled nothing but trouble for Laguna Beach in the eyes of the City Councll. But ls a resolution asking supervisors and the federal gov- ernment to c:ut off all funding to the society a proper reaction? Certainly Legal Aid's actions against the city are unwelcome. And it is disturbing to see the society use tax money to sue gov· ernment agencies that provide the funds. But the agency does work as Jl check and balance for govern- ment control. It represents those who cannot afford to represent themselves -in this case, low- income wage earners who need affordable housing. Taxpayers pick up the tab for public defenders when a defend- ant is unable to pay. And that same defendant is being pros-. ecuted by a tax-supported at- torney. To say def end ants should not get public aid is wrong. The same holds true for the Legal Aid Society, which derives a portion of its support from taxpayers. School outlook dim Four employees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District will lose their jobs July 6 as part of a cutback program to get the district's budget into the black. Laguna school officials say the layoff of the classified personnel, including a school secretary, a night custodian and two playground supervisors, will save the district $95,797 in salaries and fringe benefits. That money is needed to help wipe out a predicted $540,000 def. icit for the 1981-82 school year. Last month Laguna school trustees voted to close Aliso Elementary School to pick up part of that sbortfalJ. The most recent cutbacks follow more than $1 million in budget reductions over the past three years. The Laguna district has been forced to drastically scale down its budget following passage of Proposition 13, the Serrano- Priest state Supreme Court de- cision and continuing declining enrollments. And while school ad- ministrators and trustees express regret at having to lay off employees, there is little else they can do in the face of .the funding that is available. Things don't look bright for the students and families who re- ly on the Laguna Beach school system for the educational ex- cellence the district bas brought in years past. A practical ticket plan Laguna Beach has a new computerized parking ticket pro- gram which should prove of value to parking violators as well as the city treasury. On the city side, the good news is income to the tune of nearly $80,000 next year alone in parking ticket revenues. That's because the city, by operating its own ticket program, will not have to share revenues ·derived from fines with the South Orange County Municipal Court, as it bas done in the past. And that· revenue could in- crease to as much as $150,000 in future years, police say. The good news for violators is, the new system "decrimi- nalizes" parking citations. In other words, a violator • can't go to jail for a $.5 parking ticket. Instead of a marshal showing up at your front door with a war- rant, the state Department of Motor Vehicles will merely place a hold on your vehicle registration if you have an unpaid ticket on the books. · 'ticket recipients also have the advantage of payini their tickets in town -at the pollce de- partment -instead of having to drive all the way to the Crown Valley Parkway courthouse. Police figure the new system will result in collections on 85 to 90 percent of outstanding tickets. Before now, the city an· ticipated only a 60 to 70 percent payment rate. It's a good scheme. Opinions expressed In the ~pace above are those of the O•llY Piiot. Otner views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader t omment is lnvlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box tS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7Ul 6•2·4321. L.M. Boyd I Happy bachelor Among the legal records in Paris la a copy of a Last Will and Testament wherein a French bachelor be- queathed bis considerable worldly goods to a woman who bad turned down hit marriase prop()aal 25 years earlier~ But not for a Ungering love was this final sift. It was just 1raUtude that she'd said no. He'd seen her piteous person from time to time, he wrote, 10 canfe to realize married life with her would have bMn miserable. To set a hllh school diploma in the Soviet. Union, a atvdent bu to pus five yean ot al1ebr1, two years of ieomeU'Y, two yean ot calculua, flv• year• of pby1ica, four year• of cbemwtry, ftve yean of bioloCY and five yean ot 1eosrapby. At Jeut, ao report the torf'elpODdenta. Capital city OI Jordan ll Amman. Do you know It.I oriainal name! Pb.ilacWphla. ORANGE COAST Daly Pilat lo the Civil War, Southemen and Northerners differed in the way they ide ntified battle sites. The Southerners named them after nearby towns. Nortbernen named them after nearby streams. Thus, what the Southemen called the bat· Ue of Manassas was referred to by the Northerners u the Batlle of Bull Run. Another btg reason you hardly ever see any Finnish hed1ebo11 la tbey hibernate seven montha a year and sleep 11 houri a day the rest of the time. You want to aleep well? Eat a banana after dinner. It'• said to be a aood source of tryploph1n, tbat natural tranquililer also found in mllk. Hall of lbe people who choke OD food choke OD tbe ftl'tt bit. ol tbe meal. -, .... ___ ------------------------------------- • ~~ -4j-~ ' y ~J~ • • • Poland cns1s still sllDDlers W ASIUNGTON -The White House has secretly revived its around-the-~lock Poland-watching operations. mak· mg the move after a Soviet news dis- patch renewed fears that the Kremlin might intervene against the Polish democratic movement. Tass. the Soviet news agency. report- ed an anti-democratization meeting in Katowice by hard-line Communist Par- ty members. What made U.S. officials sit up and take notice was the reference by Tass to "subversive activity of the counterrevolutionary f()rces in the coun-· try." "Unlike ~ ... commented a Reagan policymaker, "the Russians do not use their rhetoric lightly." The fear at the White House: U Moscow labels the emerging Polish system as "count~r revolutionary," it bas no alternative but to intervene -perhaps militarily. Until the Tass dispatch, U.S. analysts had . counted on the 30-day mourning period for Cardinal Wyszynski to keep the lid on in Poland. NIXON'S REVENGE T.alk in Was hingtol) about the Washington Post-Pulitzer Prize scandal bas almost stopped, but it is still very much on the mind of the Post's arch enemy: Richard M. Nixon. In hopeful tones, Nixon asks visitors from Washington to reassure him that there is still lots or commotion there about the Janet Cooke affair. Nixon reels the scandal somehow vindicates him by undermining the newspaper whose investigative reporting led to his fall. A footnote : Nixon is far more active politically than is shown to the public. He regularly invites groups of six or eight to diMer at his Manhattan apart- ment, with both the guest list and the table talk highly political. Prominent Republicans in Washington are on the receiving end of a stream of scrawled Nixon notes, offering congratulations and advice. BUSH'S MODEL One reason George Bush is getting on so well as vice president is the prtvate advice given him by his Democratic predecessor. Walter F. Mondale: U you ~·r:: 1-,.-.-.1-1-n-11-~ disagree with the president or even want to give him advice, "it's better to do that in private." According to Bush, that's what Mon- dale told him when he sought him out for advice. Bush quotes Mondale. who got along with bis chief better than any vice president in rttent memory. as saying: Tell him (the .president) what you think, but then don't make some crusade if everything doesn't go exactly the way you want." Bush exercises discretion even beyond Mondale's model. He agrees to very few interviews, stipulating in ad· vance he will not discuu personalities, not disclose anything that went on behind closed doors and not give any in· formation on a background or o!f-the- record basis. AMENDING AWACS High-ranking Pentagon officials now admit that the Senate will never en- dorse the deal sending AW ACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia unless a new agreement is renegotiated that re- assures Israel by substantially increas- ing U.S. control over the weapons -a most difficult task. The blame for this state ol affairs is placed by Defense Department civilians on Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He rushed throu&b agreement on the A WACS deal before Reagan administration officiala were in place at the State and Defense Depart- ments. That reinforces strong feeling among these oCficials that President Reagan should have fired Jones, a Carter administration holdover. ''The restraints on Saudi use of the radar planes that might have been negotiated in the first place.'' one Pen- tagon official told us, ··now look like surrender to pressure from the Israeli lobby." Consequently, original op- timism that the AWACS deal -could He coaxed through the Senate bas all but vanished. GLENN FOR PaESIDENT The Democratic Party establishment previously thought solid for former Vic~ President Walter F. Mondale, is show- ing increased interest in Sen. John Glenn of Ohio as presidential nominee in 1984. Robert S. Straun. a constant backroom participant in Washington and a major Democratic tastemaker, has been quieUy passing the word that Glenn looks good to him and mi1ht be what the party needs in 1984. With speculation high that Ronald Reagan will not seek re-election, serious Democratic politicians do not regard the 1984 nomination as a throwaway. Ex-astronaut Glenn is DO favorite or the party's liberals and is several cuts below average on the speaker's plat- form. But Strauss and other party leaders believe he has the moderate im- age that could lead middle-class Americans back into the Democratic Party. Face the realities of home financing To the Editor: RecenUy you curied an Asaoclated Press story out of Sacramento which would terrify any realtor, home buyer, home seller, builder or potential family person looldJli !or a place to live. The only trouble with that story is that it is not true. The interpretation by the reporter that the parity bill (not a prescribed mortga1e bill) under con.slderatioo in Sacramento would produce hi1her in- terest rates is absolute demonstrable fiction! The identical authority that is cov- ered in that bill ls prestntly held by federally chartered savings and loan as- aoci ations. Usina the authority that la em bodied in that bill, San Diego MAILBOX Federal Savin1s and Loan Anociation has aruiounced a 13 percent morteaae at a time when other standard mortgages, includin1 those presently autborhed in the stale, are between 18 and 18~ per· cent. How doel th1I renect itself u bein1 a ralae in mortea1e wtrument rates? IF ONE la happy wtth the way flnanc· ing is available now, tben J gueu you . should oppoae all cban1e. U one la hap- py with the uaavallabllity ol fWldl due to the national hllb COil, wtth interest rates that have 1one tbroUCb UM cell· tnc, with tbe type ol creatlve flnancin1 that makee lt quettioaable whether or not the holden ( prh•-ate parties) of mort1.,• will ev• coUect tbe prin· cipal, U oae la happy wltb reduced sales, reduced bulldln1, inability of flnt·tlm9 buyers to find . anytblJll de· cent -lf OIM la hllpp1 With all ol that, lben let's oppoee all of,tbe bWI that are . d .. lped to ...u ... Ille pn11Ur9 on tbe .......... p8rdaMe IUl'Ut. 'But 11 .. ....._., u 1 do. that it ia lmper.Uft tl98I W fll'O\'tde boullnt ID U.. 'Priv8'e ..._ far tbe people of Calif~ .._. llil'a set lllto tM r.aJ World .......... ---· ... li _repne~ tn Uaat 1torJ and ·~ Other ltGNI Ult• Jt. · Tile fld II tbat __, ll·n.._.. tor ,... ...... '•*• oati .. ~ -lovelton an wWl.q to llUlllle ... ._, ... u .... S.yiap -......... ..... . .,............................ ~ Today a Mv• letl bet.._ U and H percent on a savings account. That's the money that has to go into real estate Joana. How can you have real estate loans at 10 percent or less when the same person is asking 12 to 14 percent for his savings? This is a very complex question. but I would hope lbat the misguided realtors and the people interested in housing will marshal their forces to support both the parity biU on mortgage instruments and the abolition of the prohibition of due- on-saJe on mortgages. At stake is housing -and people who support housing in the private sector should mobilize to support the tools to make lt possible in the world u it is, not in a past world which no tonier exiBts. LEONARD SHANE President, California Savings and Loan Leaaue Coastal dictator To the Editor: Tom Murphlne's "Wrath sweeps in- land'· ridicules the La Habra Daily Star for beln& concerned about the Coastal Commission's actions In Half Moon bay and coutal areas which are not even on tbe coast. I lblnk that the Dally Star la wtae enot.lgh to know thal lf the CoutaJ Com· missioo b acttni u a little dictator on the coast prett~ soon they'll be actiq u , little dictator inland. Either the Coastal Comml11lon or another state bureaucruy. I tbJnk that the Dally Pilot abould Join the Dally Star and really bombard the Coastal Commlaslon. BILL HAJU)ESTY Enough complaUIU To the Editor~ All I ever bear around town la COin· plaint.a. Complaint.I abc>ut alrplanu, complainta abOut cara, complaiat1 about pol1Uci•n1, eom&,alat.1 about ban, complaintl aboat , Ud com- plalntl about that. S••IW coa.p1a1n1 about~ or MMr, llid, I« me telll.CIU.; it'a ..,..,.., to drift a MM 1MD ma . ' Well, J'q bad enoup, and I'm mad, uad aotr I, toO, have a comp&alnt. I'm Urid ol heUtna •v•f')'OU'I Idle COID• plalata about ~ rottft _,.. are b..... • I wilb all the ery·babl .. ~ woald quit wbinlns, 1row aap dit.:hUln there's no one else to blame the mesa on, and there's no one else to clean the mess up, but themselves! MICHAEL HENDRIE Needs not met To tbe Editor: It is difficult to believe that in a few weeks my seven years or personal in· volvement with the schools of Laguna Beach will take a different turn. My in· volvement bas run the gamut from classroom volunteer to committees at the school and district level tbrou1b counUesa board meetings and many study sessions to two unsuccessful bids for school trustee. I even team taught at the high school a course foe Cal State Fullerton for our MGM atudenta. It was all very rewarding. BUT NOW my child will be leavin& the La1una school system. He bas special academic needa that cannot be met presently at the high school. He wlll study laqua1es (3) for !our years, math and En&lilb for rou.r. and IClence for three. J hope that be does hll. Aft.er all, the son of one ol lbe scbooJ board members bad been or la ~ at- tendio1 a private school. You do what you think ls best for your child. And so, my clOH UIOciation will e8cl. I lbank the individuals wbo have uted me to try again in the fall for school trustee. But they abould look to the m~ people wbo tried bravelY to save Albo Scbool. MICHAEL P. ONORATO. Utlffa "-,.._,ten...! ...... Tiie tltM •c---i.t• ten to 111 -.c• ... tHmlMt• lllltl 11 ,_,,,., .....,, ., • ............ •Ill .... _ ..,...,_ • .1111 ---lt1- ''"" ~..,. •flll .... 111,. "*eta --_., .. •llllfltlll .,_ ,....,.., II wttleltftl •H Mft It...,_ ~ •111 llOI .. ..-1 ..... YIMfl me, M 1110.-ecll'W wt~ Ntlllt .,.. ,._"""*'el H Ulll ............... i. Vtf'tfktl ... ,.,,.,._ ·- ~· - , -. ' ..., ' THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1•1 D ) J UST COASTING OBITiUAR I ES FEATURES John Peterson meditates inside hU wooden dome; now he wanU to build another in the desert to "get away from everything." Bui lder to destroy UCI dome After spending two years and $12,000 in building a meditation dome at UC Irvi ne , J o hn Peterson says he's now ready to tear the thing down. ''Exploring the R esonant Field of Life," Peterson's name for the dome, was built as his master of fine arts degree proJ· eel . And now tbal he's got the degree, he's planning another project. "I want to build another com· plex similar to this but out in the desert," said Peterson. "What I really need is to get away from electromagnetic radiation and industrial hum. . "I'll hJve to go a long way to get away from· everything. The only time this thing starts to hum with its own pitch is about three o'clock in the morning. I'm not sure what that means." Peterson's struc ture near UC l 's Fine Arts Gallery is com· prised of a spherical wooden meditation chamber with two enclosed hallways leading into it. Peterson believes that the structure serves to ''intensify thought forms," although he isn't quite sure how that hap- pens. When one goes inside the 16· foot diameter dome, it becomes apparent that all sounds made inside are amplified. Echoes ....., ................ UCI student's mmitation dome coming down after two years and $12,000 expendjture. bounce off the walls in an eerie fashion. There is no light inside the m editation chamber, save the flickering light from a candle that burns inside. Although Peterson invested a good deal or bis time and energy on the project over the lut two years (be says be lived out of bis van for a year to save money for the structure's construction), he says he's eager to get to work on bis new dome in the desert. What else would one expect from a man who describes himself as an artist/psychic ex- plorer. 79 seniors exam casualties Seventy-nine seniors from Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminster and Seal Beach won't be graduating this \l{eek although they've earned enough class credit in the past four years to qualify. These students are among the first casualties of the state· mandated proficiency exams ln readln1, writing, mathematics a nd language. In order to graduate, the seniors must pass alf four test.I in addition to get: ting the required course credits. The Huntington Beach Union High School District students may retake the tests until they pass all four and then they will receive a diploma, say district officials. ''This is a lower rate than I anticipated," said dis trict s uperintendent Frank "Jake'' Abbott. He said the 79 pupils represent 2.1 percent or the 4.300 graduating seniors this year. Actually, 193 ..seniors, or 6.1 percent, failed to pass all four tests. But 114 or those students wouldn't graduate anyway because they don't have ade· quate course credits. State legislation passed in 1976 mandated the exam s and earmarked this year 's senior class as the first that needs to pass the proficiency tests to graduate. Each district has established its own tests. The exams were available to seniors at any lime during the school year . district officials say. Abbott said the tests have bad a "positive" etrect on students. ''The tests have really motivat· ed the kids to develop skills In the subject areas," Abbott said. County OKs boundaries / . The Orange County Board of Supervisors has approved new boundaries for mell\bers' dis- tricts. It was the first time the board members have publicly acted on the redistricting, but their aides had been meeting for several weeks to reach the moat politically painless compromise in dtvldinl up constituenu. Urtder Wednesday's plan, each Slide show set at history meet of the five districts will include 0 ran I e 1l es ma i n 1 y in about 386,000 constltuenta. The Supervisor Ralph Clark's 4th 3rd and 5tb districts, represent-District although Nestande has a ed by supervisors Bruce part. Nestande and Thomas Riley, And Tustin ls the meetiag respectively, were reduced and point or county representation, other di.s1ricta enlar1ed. with Stanton boldlng ~e side Both Riley and Neatande have west or the Coat a Mesa districts which extend lllto the Freeway, Riley most of the east growing south county. aide and Neatande some unin· No changes that woutd alter corporated territory to the political power buea were ap-north. · parently made, thanks partly to The rediatrtcttni la expected I the board's declaJoo in li76 to to take place in 30 days. undergo a separateC'edlatrlctin1 after a special census on Oran•e County was released. Thia latest reall1nment ta Dr. Nlcbolas Ma1aloual1, the mandated by atate law to occur UCI profeuor who uocovered a alter eacb recular CfflUI. Educational liidt due 870,000 3,000-year-old Indian encamp-Under tbe new g••n, ment on the arounda at UM 1111 ., Juan Capistrano lli11lon, will weatmlalter, Omen rove, Oran1e and 'l'ultin ar. apJlt by preHnl a free lecture and allde 1upervt1ortal llnea . ID oUaer abow at La1una Beach Hla· 1.,. .:....11-. torlcal Society beadqaartert CHet, c w• lie .~ wiWD tODlittt. one 1upervllor'1 JW1.H.ltUon. The presentation will beein at 80th W•lmlnlter U4l GaHID 7. The historical 1ociet1 Grove are tlivichd bet•._ i.t bulldinl Sa located at tbe comer Dlttrid 8UPervilor 1'049f--. of lt.,.".\.M'• Drive and Oout ton Ud lad Dlltriet repnMD• 1"""1 tn ~· Beach. • tatJ•e Harriett Wteder. • 82 8 4 87 A group says the town high school's devil mascot is an evil influence. ~ 0 .See Page 84. ~ Hispanics eye remap Orange County district could gain if plan approved Hlapanlct ln a central Orange County state Assembly diatrict could 1aln substantial political clout in future years under a re- apportionment plan advanced by a coalition or Hispanic groups. The plan, its backers claimed, would end "U\e injust(ce of ger· r ymandering, which crippled our communities in the past and limited our opportunity for political advancement." The coalition, known as Californios for Fair Representa· lion, targeted the 72nd Assembly district, now represented by Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana, fof boundary changes coalition leaders say could lead to an His- panic majority living within the district by 1990. Callfornios, at a cost in excess of $250,000, is proposing reappor- tionment p\ans favor able to His· Ale rt plan to aid LB • seniors The Laguna Beach Senior Citizens Club and local postal authorities have begun a Postal Alert program in the city for older residents. Under the program, if a letter carrier notices anything unusual at the home of a senior citizen, such as accumulated mail or broken windows, the Senior Citizens Club will be notified and a check will be made. Persons who enroll will be iB· sued a Postal Alert sticker to be placed inside their mailbox. Any Laguna Beach resident who is SS or older is eligible to register . Registration forms can be filled out at the Senior Citizens Club, located at 515 Forest Ave. For more information call the club at 4.94-2441 . New sewage plant OK'd The South Coast Regional Coastal Commission has ap· proved a permit allowing the South Coast County Water Dis· trict to build an additional sewage treatment facility at its plant in South Laguna. Construction of the $4.3 million water reclamation facility in Aliso Canyon is scheduled to begin this fall. The reclaimed water will be sold for irrigation at an estimated 20 percent sav- ings to purchasers, according to water district officials. Lagun a mixer due at hospital The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce and the General Tele~hone Co. will bold an in· formal get-together for Laguna Beach residents June 17 at South Coast Medical Center. The mixer will begin at 5:30 p . m . Cocktails and hors d 'oeuvres will be served. Persons attend· ing should bring their business card to be used in a prize draw· ing. Tickets are $2. panics In all of the state '• coun-1 ties. State Assembly and Senate and congressional district boun· daries are being redr awn this year due to population im· balances that run contrary to "one-man, one vote" principles. The object of reapportionment ls lo equalJy divide the population among the districts. Speaking at a press con· ference Wednesday, Califomioe representative Manuel Pena said the 72nd district, which now embraces Santa Ana and much of Garden Grove, now has an Hispanic population or about 34.8 percent. Under the Californios plan, that percentage would increase to 38.3 percent, with Pena pre- dicting Hispanics would gain a majority before 1990. The district, as envisioned by APPOINTED -Paul Trimble has been named superinten· de nt of operations for Laguna Beach County Water District, replacing Dan McDaniel, who has retired. Trimble joined the district in 1960. Califomlos, would include all or Santa Ana, portions of south Anaheim, Garden Grove and Oran1e. Santa Ana alone bas about *>,000 Hispanic realdenls. Californios will present the plan June 22 to Asse mbly Speaker Willle Brown, D-San Francisco, and Assemblyman R ic hard Alatorre , D ·Los Angeles, chairman of the aa- sem bly committee on elections and reapportionment. C alifornios repreaen ta ti ve Rudolpbo Tntjillo said an ffiB. panic majority in the propeosd district "doesn't necessarily mean an Hispanic a s - semblyman.'' He also predicted that the tradition or Hispanics register- ing as l)emocrata will change. Califomios leaders said their organization is willing to go to court should the assembly not take action s that improve representation for Hispanics. Junior Guanl program set for Laguna Laguna Beach Marine Safety Department personnel will be takin& registrations for the city's Junior Guards, Sea Cubs and Mermaids water safety pro- grams Sunday through June 28. Interested youngsters can sign up at the Main Beach lifeguard tower from noon to 1 p.m. There is a $25 participation fee for eac h of the pro1rams, which begin June 29 and end July 30. Junior Guards is for boys and girls age 12 to ~. Meetings will be held Mondays and Wed- nesdays fro m 1 to 4 p.m . Sea Cubs, for boys a ge 8 to 11, will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. Mermaids, for girls age 8 to ll, will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. For more information call 497·33ll. 3 suspects held in man's death Orange County Sheriff's Department investigators have arrested three people on suspi· cion of murder in the death of a Huntington Beach man who was being sought by police for his al· leged role In a $4,000 San Juan Country Club robbery last April. Sherifrs Lt. Wyatt Hart said Wednesday that three occupants of a home at 17851 P earl St. in Orange had been booked in con- nection with the strangulation death of James E. Mccraw Jr. 34. ' McCraw, who was found dead in a bathroom of the home, had been one of three s uspects sought in the aftermath of the armed robbery two months ago of the country club near San Juan Capistrano. One of the suspects, Duane Daniel Christensen, 25, was ap· prehended shortly after the rob- be ry and another, Ricky Rose, 3 25, was arrested by police in Chino on Sunday. However, Rose, awaiting court proceedings Wednesday in Chino Municipal Court, over· powered a court clerk and managed to escape from a high security area or the building. The suspect, who bad been ar- rested Sunday after a gun battle with Chino police, ls still being sought. The three s uspects being charged with McCraw's death, the motive for which is still un· known, were Identified as Jerry Farris, 33 ; Tana Leigh Pepito, 33, and William J . Ogg. 41, who is recovering from a gunshot wound to the thigh. Officers said they found Ogg l ying near McCraw's body eary Wednesday after neighbors reported hearing gunshots. Farris and Miss t'ep1to were booked lnto Orange County Jail. .. 4 i "l I 4 I ! .. . .; l GOOD 0~' SUMMERTIMES: I hate to point this out to parents, grandparents and like relatives but we're fast ap- proaching the time of year when the kiddies get kicked loose from school full-time. School's almost over. They're being un· leashed upon regular society. Veteran parents are well aware that freed.om for the youngsters is no big problem -at least for the first part of the summer vacation. But then, that fateful day will indeed ar- rive. You discover the younger person of the house just sitting . ~ · around dully in front of the TV, • ~ watching the fifth re-run of a r..\ Popeye cartoon, and kicking · ~r listlessly at the family cat. TOM MURPHllf -~ ·~, / "WRY AREN'T YOU out-• side in the s unshine," you inquire. And then, the fatefl,ll answer: "There's nothin' to do ... " • The kid, clearly, is suffering a non-fatal but irritating ail- ment, known to all veteran parents as "Summer Bum Out." The kid has worn out the beach blankets, become waterlogged in the surf, punctured the basketball in the rose bushes and now, has "nothin' to do." Summer has become a bore. Parents abruptly get that sinking feeling. The kid is now just going to hang around the house for the next month. mak· ing lackluster kicks at the cat. BUT WAIT! There is hope for the parents, grandparents and other attendants of the young. An inventive new book has just come off the press titled, "A Kid's Guide to Orange County." Cover iUustrallon on guide to beat kuU' tuml'Mf' blaM Written by co-authors Sandra Rohr and Georgene Larsen of Anaheim, this handy new volume bas 120 pages and lists more than 300 different ways to divert the kids of Burnt-out Summer from punting the pussycat or suffering the general glops. For example, you could hire Bumbo the Clown out of San· ta Ana. He'll come around and set up bis very own merry-go- round with 12 horses and do magic, music and favors for 33 bucks an hour. Not bad, s aving the cat all those bruises. There are about five other clown services listed. But you want a magician? WRY, THE KJDDIE GUIDE lists magicians you can hire like Aldini of Garden Grove, Rob Hardin of Fountain Valley, W.H. Mcllhany of Newport Beach or even "WhQdID.i" (oh my) of Orange. Want to keep the kid amused with comic books? One store listed will sell you almost any comic book in print today or vintage ones up to a price of $20,000 -if you really like that kid. A lot of the expected amusements are listed but maybe you'd just like to put the bored juvenile vacationer on the telephone and let him or her get telephone ear listening to s tories. Believe me, the book lists about six different places where they can call for this service -both in English and Spanish. Even older readers will find that authors Rohr and Larsen have come up with a couple of surprises that you might not know are available in Orange County. For example, did you know the Orange County Dental Society maintains its very own museum in our region? It does. YOU CAN TAKE school-aged kids around and examine vintage dental instruments, old false teeth and foot-treadle drills that were used ln yesteryear to bore out your molars. Then you could warn the little devils, ''And if you don't quit kicking the cat, this is what you're going to get!" "A Kid's Guide to Orange County" may be obtained for $6 including tax, postage and handling by writing Ambridge Press, P.O. Box 1311, Brea, Calif. 92621. ·Baseball league sets raffle The Laguna Beach Senior Baseball color television with remote control. League is sponsoring a raffle June 27 Raffle tickets can be purchased at f to raise money for equipment. Bm Thomas Camera, Laguna Deli, 1 -Laguna Beach Lumber Co., • The senior league is a baseball pro· Bushard's Drug Store, Giovanni's and gram for youths aged 13 through 15. Corn Beef Comer in the Village Faire 1 First prize in the raffle ls a 19-inch Mall. ~04'u 11W11", , , -----.to experience our May, June SPRING SPECIALS. COMPLETE SKIN CAM ByK•thy S~lztngln: • fldll....... • ........ ,..lmlkl .. • °"'""' Cllillllllll. kdw. ~ • M:lllll' .... "°'AIL CARE •"°"lfc ..... ·-• .MlllM~ • ,,....,. ......... SPRING SPECIALS I ::t~;..1::-;r I .... --0... .......... ~ TIE IPnl llll c.11~ Ul-1MI SklnandNallSalon 1~ilii11 .... TOP TEACHER OCC'1Watm Waters teacher of year Orange Coast College instructor John Waters of Costa Mes.a is the Orange County Teacher The Corona del Mar Hlgb School Key Club will be holding a car ral· ly fund-raiser Saturday' to help an orpbana1e in Tijuana and an lndJan reservation in Arbona. The rally, which will becin at s p.m. at the school gymnasium park· ing lot, is like a scavenger bunt on wbeela. Participants will be required to col· lect specific items and find answer1 to certain questions by driving to various places lo the Newport Beach area. A $25 award will be given to the winner, who . · must drive a prescribed · WAR•NG UP -Six-month-old Kate Emma Rumph of Costa Mesa prac- number of miles .to col· tices her crawling in preparation for the Orange County Fair Diaper I e ct the items and Derby July 18. Boys and girls age 6 to 12 months are invited to enter the answer the questions. race. The second prize is $10. '.---------------------------- Tickets, which will be L h J d $ 7 0 O O O sold at the time or the aguna SC 00 8 ue , event, cost $2 per person or $7 for a car of four. of the Year. A spokesman for the Laguna Beach Dana Empringham, one of the The award is present· Educational Foundation says his or· directors or the foundation formed to ed by the California In· r::============:::--'I ganizalion will be presenting district raise private funds for the Laguna dustriaJ Education As· C•ll &42-5671. school Superintendent Bob Sanchis Beach Unified School District, said sociation to the com· Put • few words with a check for nearly $70,000 next the money was raised in a raffle munity college teacher to work for ou. week. June 3. who has done the most ,.. ________________ ...,. ____________________________________________________ ,... toward improving the vocational education pro-gram at his or her school. waters, a graduate of Cal State Long Beach, came to OCC in 1975. His classes include introduc- tion to machine shop, milling ma~b1nes , blueprint reading and elementary met.allurgy. He is also adviser to the local branch of the Vocational Industrial Club of America. Waters was honored for his part in upgrading the OCC vocational education program: get· ling local industry to contribute funds and equipmen\ and to pro- vide special discounts, and setting up an effec· live student job place· ment program. Thus Jar, Waters is responsible for bringing approximately $3,000 ln cash and $50,000 in grants and discounts from local companies. Waters' students won gold and silver medals in the 1981 Skill Olym· pica, a contest both at the regional and state level for machine shop students. Peter Perkins, of Santa Ana, gold medal winner at tbe state level, will compete at the national level June 15-20 in Atlanta. Waters was also in· strumental in getting tools donated that served as prizes in the Skills Olympics. He also arranged for local in· dustry to finance Perkins' trip to Atlanta. Scholarships awarded fo r the seco nd straight ~ea.r , the Orange Coast College Recycling Center has awarded 44 students scholarships totaling $5,000. The winners w,sere selected by a commiltee on the basis or the stu· dents ' scholastic achievements and •finan- cial needs. The money was raised by collecting and selling more than one million pounds of recyc\able material, the center's director said. FOR YOUR MAN, BE HE DAD or GRAD ....... ,....._ ..... 1 ........... -lkllf clllr, atffs~ IO..,_ c..._ _.... w 16 +h. SbH ......................... ,.,.._., ...ediN ..... tum yw'" lt71. Slut toM.-IL 15% c..._ 41% ,.ey. '2J• SU Ln '12"' ' Celer-C.~ r .. Wetlt sa.dra ... ,_ Wetlt O.- Swe .. w 1 A• ....... S INCE 1949 AT HOURSc IMTUSIC110M Of MIWPOtrr a YD. & ~30 .. 6cOO H.UaOa a YD. CLOSED WHDA YS DEf'AftTMENT STORE 1111 NEWPORT BOULEVAAQ. H•bor Md Newport Blwda. In downtown C091• MH• PARK CONVENIENTLY AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE -ENO OF MAGNOLIA JG0-47 $89.50 ' For your graduate! Theres a perfect Pulsar Quartz watch , at a perfect price. •. ... • • • 111111 CUil YIUI 11111111 IAllY PIPll • THURSDAY.JUNflt l'JHt Tragic ckllth of Mesa girl relived I By JERRY CLAUSEN or .. Deity ,...1u.t Mrs. Joseph Gerondale walked out to the curb fronting her Costa Mesa home Tuesday with her daughter, Jill Ann, and Jill's best friend, Erin Kathleen Davis. The two 17-year-old Newport Harbor High School seniors were on their w~y to a restaurant near South Coast Plaza ai 4:50 p.m. for a bite to eat during a beetle pre· gr actuation day, Jill'• father said today. "My wile told them to drive care£ully," Joseph Gerondale related. ''Jill said, 'Mom, Erin is a very careful driver. We'll be very careful.' " Ten minutes later, Jill was dead, lying crushed beneath the overturned D\8roon Datsun on Bear Street just south of South Coast Plaza. It took firemen nearly an hour to cut Erin from the wreckaae. She was rushed 4> Fountain Valley Community Hospital where she remains in serious condition today. ( The accident came only a few hours after the popular and vivacious teen.agers had participated with the senior class in an annual · graduation luncheon at The Warehouse in Newport Beach. Their ~lassmates were stunned W~esday when they heard of the accident, said Newf,ort Harbor Hieb Principal Tom Jacobson. Teacher Frank Wright said Jill was an active force in his English class. "I was totally stunned," he re- called. "It was the last thing I would have eitpected. Jill was one of the nicest, quiet but bub- bly, sort of kid. She always was on an even keel. She did her work right up to the last minute. "All of the students wanted to talk about it Wednesday. but they couldn't. It was just, well. too overwhelming. ''All I have are very pleasant memories about the girl. Maybe that's at least somethlne .. .'' Wright's words ec)loed those of Joseph Gerondale, an in- surance broker in lrvine.'just a (See SENIORS, Pa1e AZ) .OC Grand Jury raps DA, sheriff Base b a l l talks pushed By The Associated Press Negotiations in baseball's free-agent compensation dispute ground on today, with both sides predicting lengthy talks in ef- forts to stave off a players walkout at the end of the day's games. <Related stories, page s Cl) t ·'If anything's going to [ ~hange, it'll be late tonight," I $aid Houston Astros pitcher Joe Niekro. one of six players at· tending the session. I Ray Grebey, head of the I Player Relations Committee, the club owners' bargaining arm, also said he expected it to be a long day. Lee MacPhail, American League president, said there was bargaining at the two-hour morning session at a New York -hotel. But when informed of Mac- Pha il 's statement, Marvin Miller, head of the Major League Players Association. sald: "I'm glad he thinks so." Miller said the owners had not responded "in a meaningful way" to the players' latest pro· posal to end the impasse over free-agent compensation. the on- ly iss ue in dispute. N1ekro, s peaking during a midday break, said there had been no new proposals put on the table at the morning session. I I .-......... FOLK DANCING IN THE ART COLONY -Members of the Laguna Fol.kdancers wind their way through an early even· ing, informal "ball" on Main Beach Park basketball courts. The 25-year-old group bas about 100 members and meets I -.. ..., ........... Ye ... Sunday and Wednesday nights in the girls' gym at Laguna Beach lngb School to learn and practice Scotti.sh, Balkan, Hungarian, Israeli dances. Admission is $2. "We had a little discussion on 't our last one,'' Niekro said. n· dri h' uhl if~~~~~~~:~~:i{'~:::~·~; 1e c s tro es not over ~r:~s~dite ~~~~~sh~0v~n:~~d' ~~t ~ Former supervisor gets fine, suspended sentence, still faces bribery rap the paper." Niekro said he "got the im· pression Mr. Grebey did not want the players in there. He said he'd r ather meet with Marvin and not with the players. The players are going to be in there. We have the right lo be in there. Their committee doesn't let anybody in. That's too bad. I think my owner would like to be in there, too." As the negotiations began. federal mediator Kenneth Mof- fett. who was a key figure in a last-minute agreement which averted a strike in May 1980, was cautious in his appraisal of the situation. The players feel the com- pensation rule restricts their freedom of movement. · By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .. Deffy ........... Former Orange Cou nty Supervisor Ralph Diedrich bas been given a suspended jail sen- tence and fine for participating in a campaign fund laundering operation but still faces troubles from an unrelated bribery con- viction. In two major legal develop- ments Wednesday: -Diedrich was fined $5,000 and given a one-year suspended Orange County Jail sentence by Superior Court Judge James 0 . Perez for his role in diverting about s;J0,000 in 1976 campaign funds U\rough intermediaries to ex -Supervisor Philip Anthony. Additionally, the man once known in local political circles as Mesa auto protest .ends; deal reach~d Motorists driving past Costa Mesa's AMC-Jeep dealership on Harbor Boulevard won't have Andre Rader to watch anymore. For more than three years, Rader had been a rmure outside the dealership, carrying placards and dlsplayine a Bricklln model sports car, one that he claimed he was tricked iftto buying. Rader. a Santa Ana resident, eventually was sued by th~ dealership for harasatna customers and harmin1 lu re- {>utaUoo. Rader countenued, clahninl that he had been defrauded. Wednesday the two parties put thelr legal differences to rest. Costa M•• AMC arreed to buy back the 1974 •Ports car and t.P•Y his attorney's f eea. 't: The tetUement for Rader will · mount to about $12,000. In a1reeinc to the .. iuemnt, AMC admitted no wrongdoing. Rader's problem began in Sep- tem ber of 1977, when he bought the Canadian spOrta car. He said he asked to drive the uaed automobile to a dla&nosllc center for analysis. He said deaJerablp officials had him slgn a paper for in- surance purposes and leave $1 ,500 In good faith money before drlvin& the car off the lot. At the diagnostic center, be found that the car bad numeJ'OUI mechanical problems. When be sought to return it to the dealership, he discovered that the form he had sl&ned was a contract to buy the Bricklln for about 18.290. • At that pofnt Rader be1an bis "crusade" parkln1 bis 1i1n splattered car In froot of t.be AMC dealership and par•d.lnl up and down the street •lth hi• placard. -DAVID ICUT!MANN Super D was put on two years un- supervised probation by Judge Perez. Diedrich had pleaded no con- test to a single felony conspiracy count stemming from the alleged fund-laundering operation nearly Ci ve years ago. ~ The California Supreme Court granted a hearing on an ap- peal by the Orange County Dis- trict Attorney's Office and state Attorney General of a lower court ruling overturning a 1979 bribery and conspiracy convic- tion against Diedrich and bis former campaign treasurer, LeRoy Rose. Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi said the state high court's decision means that the ruling by the 4th District Court of Appeal in February re- versing Diedrlch's conviction ls now set aside. Capizzi said no hearing date had been set on the matter, which stems from allegations that Diedrich and Rose conspired to gain financial considerallon from owners of 2,200 acres in Anaheim Hills in return for a favorable supervisorial decision that would permit residential de- velopment ot the property. Dledtich's complicated leaal fortunes had appeared to lake a turn for the better Wednesday when Judge Perez overrode a rec· ommendaUon of the county pro- bation department that Diedrjch serve state prison time in the fund-launderina cue. Perei, ln bandin.a down the fine and sulpended Jail sentence, said th~ entire case bad ita '•a en es la" in a mlademeanor infractlon ol the state's campaien finance law1.,. He likened the case to a Volks•~en lrith a Rolla Royce front IJ'We. "Tb11 cou.rt only ,... a Voluwaaen," be told lawyenln bis Santa Ana courtroom. ln return foe Dledrieb'e aocon· teat plea tut month, four other couall a1awt blm •ere dlJ. ml11ed, includln1 a mlad•· Deity Pl ........ ,.... SENTENCE SUSPENDED Ex-Supervisor Diedrich meanor political reform act violation. Perez said that, if th·e misde- meanor bad been allowed to stand, be could have fined Diedrich up to Sl0,000 rather than trict attorney's office bad been out to get Diedrich, once one of Orange County's most powerful men. "He's been mouthing that non: sense for the last five years," Capizzi said, adding that the facts of the case against Diedrich indicated the "falsity'' of Dledrich's remarks. The campaign fund-laundering case against Diedrich had been percolating at various legal levels since 1977, when be and five others were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury. In December, 1979, Diedrich, together with Anthony and two others, were re-indicted in con- nection with the alleged scheme to hide the true source of funds provided to political Campaigns, including Anthony's successful election bid1n 1976. According to state Deputy At- torney General Richard Haden, who prosecuted the case, Diedrich provided the funds in return for political loyalty. In early January, Anthony pleaded 110 contest to a misde- meanor charge of failing to prop- erly report campaign conlribu· lions. Hewasfined$5,000. $5,000. D 1• And be added that the ftne in c~ aper c lp tbe case should have been ln the $20,000 to $30,000 bracket. . foul a shut.:•e In rema.rb to rer.rter1 after p U his aentenclna, Dl6iricb s?nibe continued to blame Oranae · ty Dlstrict "ttomey Cecil me for bla leaal troublea, 1_,101 that Hicka bad eqaaed in a • •vendet- ta" a1atmthlm. Ho~er, the for1ner ohalrman of the Board ol ~tort aaJd b1 pleaded no coat"t to the felODy tomplracy count IO tblt be ~d •'IC> on to otMr thlnp lD life." Reepandlnl tO Dledrich'a .... maru, caprua, tblrd lD com· maad to Hlckw, aald lt was • • abeolut.e DODMnM'' that the dis· ' I SPACE CENTER, Houston CAP) -Space otnciala blame a a>aper clip for one ol U.e minor problems encountered durina J.he tint ftlsht ol the space shut- tle Columbia ln April. Joseph E. Mecbelay, million evaluation mana1er, said Wednesday that an overlooked paper cUp becan noatini around 1nside a poWf 1uppl1 boz, caua· Ins a abott When a cJrcuit breaker failed to correct the pro- blem, a iwltch wa1 made to • ba~kupsuppty. R e por t c r i tical of c a ses By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... o.lly ...... ·-8 o th the Orange County Sheriff's Department and Dis trict Attorney's office drew criti~· · today by the county Grand J y. .The j , in a seven-page re· port, said: An agency indepen~ent of the sheriff's department should be assigned to conduct twice· yearly studies of the manage- ment of prisoners at county jail facilities A district attorney's office mvesti_gator should be assigned to investigate complaints in which members of the public or prisoners allege abuse by law enforcement personnel. -The district attorney's of· flee should modify its pro· cedures to reduce complaints that the office has been reluc- tant to communicate with- parties involved in criminal- cases that were not prosecuted because of the lack of evidence The jury aJso said the county Board of Supervisors should permit it to start an information program to make the public aware of how to file complaints with the jury. Fifty-four com· plaints were received by the jury during its one-year term. It said the number "did not renect what should be expected if the public was more aware of their access to the Grand Jury." While the highest number of complaints involved the district attorney's orfice, it was alJeged abuse of prisoners and jail con- ditions that drew the most criticism from the 19-member panel. The jury said it was "not com- plet.ely satisfied" with the result of investigation into complaints involving the jail. In most cases. the panel said. results of in· vestigations by the sheriff's de· partment. which operates the jail, were corroborated by dis- trict attorney's office in· vestigators . Ins ufficient evidence of criminal activity was found in all cases. ·'The corroboration or these reports has often ignored several gaps in information or conflicting information in the original Investigations." the jury said. <See CRITICS, Page AZ> ORANlil COAST WllTHIR Ni.ghl and morning low clouds turning to hazy sun· shine in the afternoons through Friday. Only partial clearing along the beaches today. Highs to- day ransing from 65 to 70 at beaches to upper 70s in· land. Lows tonight 58 to 68. llSIDI TODAY Some call ft "hornb~" ond "obscerw." Otlwra find ii fvn- nJI. But thert'• no doubt it'• aelUng. Al~u.200,000copie• ore in print. It'• Stmon Bond'• "101 U•• /or a Dead Cot," a dcmenl«Uu whim.teal book about life o/t~ Moth /or a cot. Ste83. 11111 ,.,.,_ ...... M .,.. ........ 111 ~..,. "" = :s =· E ===--··" I I I ' - . RllOde • . NELSON'S DOCKYARD, All· U1ua (AP) -Slpplnc cham· paene as they rowed the last half·mlle to thla tiny Caribbean island, CurU1 and Kathleen Savllle of Providence, R.l., became the flnt American cou· pie to row the Atiantic. "It's really great to see that beautiful green," a deeply· tanned" Saville · uld W edneaday as he took his first steps on land. They bad launched their custom-built, 25-foot rowboat IM ar c h 18 in Casablanca, Morocco. I Residents and yacht.amen ap- plaudecl ana bOat horu toot*9 a welcome. Some 15 to 2IO yacbt.a bad aalled Otlt to e1cort the custom-bullt, 25-foot rowboat "Exca!Jber" as it eUded toward the dock. LyM Saville, Curtis' slater, said the couple appeared "healthy -they look like ex· plorers." Her 34-year-old brother is a member or the Explorers Club ol New York City, which helped underwrite the trip, Hia wife, 24, is a former rowing coach at the University of Rhode Island. Mias Saville, who sailed out to "'el the rowboat in a chartered yacht with Mrs. SavUJe'• tat.her, Butley KcN-1ly, Hid they put t he bottle or champaene aboard the "Excallber" tor the couple lo drink whlle she and McNally consumed another. The couple made a week-long stop In the Canary Islands after they developed radio trouble in April. Eventually the 4,000-mlle course they set for themselves is designed to take them to Cape Canaveral, Fla. ~nttgua, a self-g6verning B~1Ush island, is some 1,200 miles southeast of Miami at the Caribbean's eastern edge.' Rou ruu, row your boat gently across tM Atlantic. CurlU and Kothlnn Saan~ pull dot.on tM homt>strt'lch_~JJ.!!.!~Lson's Dockyard, Antigua, on thdr OOllQ~ from_CGIO __ blonco __ . _____ -..,.. __ F9rt unearthed in San ·Diego SAN DIEGO CAP> -The ruios of an 18th century Spanish fort and ''a laree historic ob- Sclimitz lose s o·n e 0 11 li mit of ter ms SAC"l<\1\IE!l.TO <AP > A JH'r1·11n1JI proposal to limit ll•g1:-.lator.., .111tl t•IN·ted state of- f1 c:1a1, 111 l'Whl \ears in office \\as ..,ht I\ t•tl \\ ;•dnf'sday after la'\ ni.1k1·1' ll•.1s1·d the · author alJoUI ht!-. I J,lllll of "SUppQrt" fr11111 < ;l'ur 111· WJ..,hington S1·11 l11hn "\d1m1t 1. R '\lewPort Ht'~ll or• 111 thl• Ll•.,rslature's mo ... 1 1 "" ··n utt\t• members. told tl1l· .Sen,111• Hult·'> Committee that th1 11nl\ "tint•,., he might hJ\ t' h11111ght h11 his measure \\ ~l'· \\ 1,lt1ng1011, "ho had re fu..,t>d J lt11rd It rm .ts µresident C'1111111111t1••• l>t•nH1t·ra ts gave S(• h Ill 1 l1 ·' ri hh1 OJ' '> ,. 11 I' J r r \ t\ t.• t• n e . D ~1t.·niloc ·no rf'rn.rncaed n1m of lhe ston 111,ll \\.as h1ngton had t hro" 11 •• :-1I'1 r dollar across the l'otomac l<H 1·1 .ind 'ugge..,ted it M~I a had t•\.ttnpl(' tor fiscal con· Sl'f\ ,1t1i:;111 S1':RWl'li IN JI HWS f; rm l\.ntl1lt'l''I /)m•i,\ From Page Al SEN ORS. • • short dr" t• from his family's Costa Mt•:..1 homt· near Newport llarbor lhµh !'>h1· u"•cl to rom t> to my of· f1cc· ;md r·h.11. he n•membered. \\ l' rl h:I\ (' I 11111 h ShP !. gmll' .incl we have such heaut1l11l nwmoru.•s She was sul'h a ~11c11I girl \\t• just have no bad thought of her al all. Such ,1 S \1.-t.'t>I kt<I Nl'wp11rt l!Jrhor H1gh 's g ra ciu.1l1n~ <'lass also has ml'mor1es 111 .Jill and Erin. .Ju st lwfur1• co mmencement pral'trc·t· at Dav1d!,on Field Wed nc!.ll<n. ttw M'ntors voted to purchal'c> ·(·anrnl1ons from the student body fund 10 trrbute to their m1ssmg c·lassmates. "Ounng Ct>n•mon1es today," said Jacohson. "there will be a moment of !lilenC'c In memory of the girl who was killed. After the cs pm > ceremony, we will find ome way to go up to the hogp1tcil with a diploma and have some kind of ceremony Cor Mt ~ Davis.'' M1 s Davis, a member of her school's tennis team and a former track team runner, lost conltol or her s maJI car as it sped north on Bear Street Tues· day, Wttnesscs reported. ORANGC COAST · Daily Pilat Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti, D-Los Angeles. said Washlnaton had endorsed Alexander Hamilton's propQsal ft-r a United States Bank, "the first exa mple of cree ping socialism." Schm*'s SCA28 would nave limited IUture governors, other state constitutional officers and Senate members to two four. year terms and futur~ Assembly members to four two-year terms. Realizing he had no chance Qf passage in the committee, Schmitz sought and received permission for the Sen ate Constitutional Amendments • Committee, which he chairs, to hold hearings after the session on tbe issue of Limiting terms of office. SENIOR KILLED Jill Gerondale Police said she told them that Jill had grabbed the wheel and shouted, "Turn here!" near the entrance to South Coast P.la.za. Gerondale said today be won- ders about that report. ··I find it very difficult to believe that Jill grabbed the steering wheel. I think it was ob· vious they were traveling too fast , but I understand a car may have pulled in front of them.·· The insurance broker said he is concerned that some reports make his daughter sound like a party girl: "She was a very good glrl who was quile family oriented. We have a boat and did a lot of boat- ing, took trips together. She always was ~ager to participate. "I have three sons, and the whole family participated. We all enjoyed one another." Funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Friday for Jill at St. Joachim Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Interment will follow at Good Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach. She is'survived by b~r parents and three brothers, Joseph Jr., 28, J ay, 24, and Jon, 22. From Page A1 • CRITICS. • • The jury, concluding that Sheri(f.Coroner Brad Gates "ap- parently has a prisoner manage- m ent problem," said it was con- cerned that in nearly all cases jail deputies were the only wit- nesses to alleged mistreatment of inmates. The jury suggested in- m ates were reluctant to come forward fearing retaliation from jail personnel. Neither Gates, nor the depart- m enl 's spokesman, Lt. Wyatt Harl, was available for com- ment today on the jury's con- clusions. • ject" have been unearthed on Point Loma at the mouth of San Diego Harbor, archaeologists say. Excavators discovered a 40- inch wide foundation and other apparent remains of Fort Gui- jarros, site of the only Spanish- American ship-to-shore battle in .California history. The discovery, made after a backhoe trenched about fi ve feet in depth, occurred next to a top- sec ret Navy building at the Point Loma Submarine Support Facility, lccording lo Ron 'May, president of the San Die~o Coun-ty Archaeological Society. Marine archaelogi s t s searching under waler for the fort's guns found the large ob· ject partially exposed on the bot- tom in about 20 feet of water. A bout three feel long and almost as wide, the object has not been recovered. It could be a gun or fort ruins, May said. His· Four crash victims still lwspitalized Oo the subject of alleged abuses by police officers, the ju.ry said nearly all were dis· Four peop le r e mained hours after the 10:45 p.m . crash missed by the district attorney's hospitalized following a series of on Ir.vine Avenue. office. traffic collisions in the Orange The motorcycle driver, St.even "Because ot the inlerdepend-Coast area Tuesday in which Irvin Waggoner, 26, or Newport ency. of the .,eol:Js:e departments four others were killed. Beach, remains in fair condition and the DA's office, it appears And police in Newport Beach at UCI Medical Cent.er. that the DA does not wish to have released the name of a A Huntington Beach couple re- push 'police' cases unless th.ere ZS-year-old woman who was main hospitalized at the Foun- is an exlreme preponderance of killed when the motorc)'Cle upon lain Valley facility after they evidence against· a particular which she wa}s riding slammed were injured in a motorcycle ac-· police officer.'' · · · into a guardrail late Tuesday cidenl at Wa.nmr Avenue and toraans say the fort was armed with between six and eight "nine-pounder " cannons, which fired nine-pound cannonballs. May said the other remains were found with the help of com- puterized naval equipment. "It is a large foundation. I believe it is the fort," he said. He said the foundation "is typical" old Spanish work con- s isting of a trench about 40 inches wide filled with large cob- ble stones weighing2Sto50 pounds each. "Inside and near the founda- tion are disintegrating chips ang chunks of plaster mixed wit melted adobe," said May, one ot about 70 scientists working at the site. Also found , he said, were "a lot of thick, broke floor tiles and few fragments of roof tiles as well as Spanish bronze nails.'' · The tiles are similar to those found near Mission San Diego de Alcala, eight miles away. Founded in 1769 by Father Jun ipero Ser ra. i t was California's first mission. On March 18, 1803, the fort fired on a fleeing Yankee smug- gling ship, the brig Lelia Byrd, in a skirmish known as the "Batlle of San Diego.'' r 1 The jury further found ijlat night. Edwards Street Tuesday. "unexplained discrepancies" Karl E. Yeager, 20, driver of · often were found in in-house in· Diane Fay Sebers, 36, of Costa the cycle, was listed in critical p 0 n y E x pre sS. vestigatlve reports prepared by Mesa, died at Fountain Valley co ndition today , and his police agencies in which officers Community Hos pital several passenger, Beverly A. Edington, d • ' have been accused of abuse or also 20, was in serious condition. ri es a g ain harassment. Fountain Valley hospital The jury sa.id it investig,ated 13 Atlanta man s pokesmen also said Erin SACRAMENTO CAP) -Wi~ complalnb in which the district ) d Kathleen Davis, a 17•year-old a shout and a whistle, a modenl- attotney's office was criticized. e 0 e8 C0p8 Newport Beach girl, is in serious da y pony Express rid eT "Discussion with complainants condition in the intensive care galloped ou~ of Old Sacramento indicated extreme frustration.at ATLANTA (AP> -The man unit following a crash rn Costa being Wlable to· obtain inforlba-who baa been watch:a by police Mesa. for St. Joseph, Mo. • ... • be .-0 r g a n 1 z e r s o f t b e i' · lion on litigation in which tbev SuaC was que1 on ... ft· Sbe was the dn·ver ot a car in " te · -'·· bout th ) .ri.. of enactment, the National Pon alle0 edly wen involved. It a~ DllVQ.7 a es a,,. .... p 28 wb;ch fellow Newport Harbor e Y"' blacks b be b ed ~ Express Association, s aid al peared lo these complainan vWIJ u en c arg High Scllool coed Jill Ann departure Wednesday that it · th.at the J>A 's office was not ac· with several traffic. offenses Gerondale, l7, of Costa Mesa rt b · fl l di Ii be the first lime in 120 years that complishing anything and was a er ne Y e u ng po ce, was killed Tuesday. the U.S. mail bas been taken oh hiding that from the complain-authorities said. Meanwhile, a fifth fatality was the 1,690-mile trail. They saiif an'-"thejurysaid. District Attorney Lewis Slaton r ecorded in Orange County there have been many re-rides. The jury round that in most said the man, who has not been 1Wednesday when a 2-year-old but onl y a few have spanned the cases, the district attorney's of-identified by police, slipped ·girl was thrown from a car in a distance. fice had done work and arrived f hi h th. k ,crash in Yorba Linda. About 380 ri'ders 3 re to away rom s ome 1s wee . at a decision on a course of ac-but was located later by police. California Highway Patrol of-participate. compared to 80 who lion. In some cases, that action Slaton said there was no indica-ficer s said Lis a Miller of worked fullt1me aunng tne one- had been given to the complain-lion the man was trying to leave Riverside was killed in the 12:40 year existence of the original ~(!~ B~~s~~.j~~nf~~~~Jh~~~~l: .... · _to_w_n_. ____________ a_. m_._c_r_a_sh_. ________ P_o_n_y_E_x_p_r_es_s ______ _ in getting detailed information on what tl)e office bad de· termined. Representatives of the district attorney's office were not available lo comment on the jury's report. 5 companies · SLAVICK'S JEWELERS P RES E N T S • cut price s of gasoline NEW YORK CAP> -Five ma- jor oil companies have cut gasoline prices this week as competition bas intensified, of· flcials said today. The cuts, ranging up to three cents a gallon but generally only a penny, were made by S(and. ard Oil Co. (Indiana), Shell Oil Co., Gulf Oil Corp., Mobil Corp. and Phillips..Petroleum Co. The .1.ect.uctlons are in wholesale prices charged to dealers, many of whom have been forced to cut prices to compete with independent stations Sellin& unbranded gasoline. For many companies, the cuts vary by market area, with In· diana Standard, for example, re- ducing prices by as lltUe as ooe- balf cent a gallon to as much as three cents. The price cuts come u Americans have cut back on driving, lncreuine the ovenup.1 ply of oil brought on by hi&bl Saudi Arabian production. U.S. reliner1es have ~rated below 70 percent o(. capacity ln every ~eek but °'!e since early March. , Fine largest FRESNO (AP) -The largeet lndualrtal •alety ftne ever lm· potecl by the state of California, teo.zao, bM been levied a1a1a1t contraeiora on a Sierra bydroeledrie project •b•N teven WOIDn were kllled I* January. Olle6all aald Wecllll· d•L, Ute deat1a• at Btl•• b7~illetrk....._...,.._ to ••wUJful ...a: Miil.-...... lien." · A CULTURE PEARL AND COLOR STONE NECKLACE EVENT ,. From F'riday, June the 12th thru rriday. June the 19th SUMMER FASHION ACCENTS ... Slavick's cordially invites you to attend our Pearl and Color Stone Necklc.ce Show for one week only. Featuring an incredible showing of pearl and colored stone jewelry that run the rainbow of colors to cpordinate with you1 summer wardrobe. Make your selection from a full array of colors, sizes and lenghts. Choose from bracelets, earrings, pendants and rings all at a substantial savings of 25% off. SLAVICK·s n. JiiiiNT• ~ lt11 Newporf Sto~e Onl11 ~ - I . s ti [ I s I\ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/T'hureday, June 11, 1981 , . The billboard bonanza 1 . Some people take a joke -to restaurant for freebie ........... Free meal billboard promoOOti back/ire• on ownn1 (from~) Charle• HCJ1bU, Rkh Melman, Fred Joaat, Bob Wottelland Mike JOJle. LIST $159.90 ~~-199.91 RADIO COITROL GLIDER Cr 2CH IADIO SYSTEM SP•rr of 76 KELL BATTERY PACK AND QUICK CHARGER •POWERFUL, BUil T·IN MOTOR WltH CENTRIFICAL CLUTCH •LOW PRESSURE )IALLOON TIRES• LIST $179.90 $139 99 1'~. 1/43. 97 • $ HO LOCOS Bl-2 DIESEL LIST $11.tl REG. $7.98 SS.99 ALCO C424 LIST 111.H REG. $9.99 SS.99 USRA HEAVY PAC IFICS LIST SUI.ti REG. $99.99 $64.99 LISTS7t.tl REG. $39.99 $29.99 HOllACI 9" STRAIGHT ~ 111111111111111111111111111 a CHICAGO (AP) -The atant 1rocery 1tore-1tyle coupon• plastered on buaea and in aub- way atatiODS were meant to be a 1a1; tbe ownen of Lettuce En· tertain You Enterprises never dreamed the advertisements would be draHed into the com· pany'a nine Chica10-area reatauranta for redemption. But the joke -and dinner - was on the restaurant group as about 100 patron.a showed up at the eateries lugging the posters -some of which were 12 feet 1001 and weitbed u much as 40 pound.a -and demanded the promised free meals. The poaten read ln part: "If you redeem this poeter and take us up on tbia offer of a free meal, we'll serve you some good eats -and you'll probably serve sometime. "So just bring this poster to any of Lettuce Entertain You's restaurants for a free meal. And for dessert we'll call in the authorities." Rieb Melman, co-founder and president ol the company, which owns restaurants rantlnl fri>m inexpensive to the faahlooable Pump Room, 11id 200 of the posten adorned busea and about 25 were put up ln subway •ta· tlons and on elevated train plat- forms. • ··It was just to promote our corporation's 10th annivenary celebration Wedneeday ," says Melman. 39. "I thoucht people would lau1h. We thoucht at moat we'd get 10or15 of them back." Michael Jaye, bead of promo- tion• for Lettuce Entertain You, 'said promoters "bad no idea people would actu_ally belin re· movin& them -and in some cases it was tough to do. ••A few were on the back wall of subway stations, and we learned that someone bad ac· tually crossed the third rail to 1et over and peel it off the wall," Jaye said. "We took: the rest of those down right away.'' And \,hen there was the couple riding a motorcycle who spotted one of the giant coupons on the ' ENTllE COLOSSAL INVENTORY SACllFICED UP TO HURRY I EVElmlNG IS ON SALEll GROUP NO. 110%-50% OFF GROUPN0.250%-75% OFF a.rn. • ARP! "8£ HERE HEN T E DOORS OPEN -YOU Ill SAYE UP JO 75'Yc " SHOP FOR DADS ANDGIADS back of a bus. •'They came to a Utbl and hopped off to remove part of it. The light chanted. and they followed to the next light where they cot a little more. It took them three Uabta before they got it all," Jaye said. · , "I glleSs the lesson here ls never underesUmate someone looking for a free meal," he added. As for the coupons' remarka about "serving time" and "call· ing in the authorities.'' Melman and Jaye said several en- thusiasts arrived at restaurants buffine and pwfing after eluding well-meaning police officers and bus drivers who thought tbe coupon removal amounted to vandalism. "We had all types of phone calls the first day of the promo- tion from people who asked whether this was false advertis- ing or what. They said the police and bus dri vera were trying to c hase them away from the posters," Melman said. OUI SELECTION OF AMEllCA'S FINEST NAME .... IOOTS FOi THI EN'fm FAMILY IS ENDLISS.HUllYJI Ale Action on inspectors should be dropped Bruce Bullard and Art Peek, fired from their jobs as Irvlne city building inspectors early this year for allegedly soliciting and accepting gratuities, were re· hired Monday. . Administrative law Judge William F. Byrnes had recom· mended that they be given their old jobs back. City Manager William Woollell Jr. complied with that recommendation. Byrnes, who presided over a personnel bearing in which Bullard and Peck appealed their dismissals, said in findings re- leased after the hearing that the city failed to s how that either man had solicited anything. And each man's mere accept· ance of a bottle of whiskey before last Christmas isn't grounds for dismissal, Byrnes said. But the troubles of Bullard and Peck aren't over yet. Before the city fired the men, the Orange County District At· . torney's omce was persuaded to charge Bullard and Peck with misdemeanor counts of accept· ance and sollc~taUon of gratuities by public officers. In the wake of admlnJstraUve l•w judge Byrnes' decision that the men were fired unjustly and should be rehired, the District At- torney's office ought to drop those charges. Each man ha s paid thousands of dollars in legal rees and suffered other hardships as the result of the city allegations that they solicited gratuities - allegations that haven't been proved. · And the city has spent thousands of dollars on the mat· ter as well. It would seem that the time of city employees and taxpayer dollars can be put to better purposes than trying to punish two city e mployees, both of whom have been rehired and seemingly exonerated. Signal delay risky When the Newport Beach· based Presley Co. built the Orange Tree develo pment several years ago in Irvine, city codes mandated that the com- pany put in a traffic light at a certain intersection when it became needed. The city says it's now time to install the signal at the intersec- tion of Orange Tree Street and Irvine Center Drive. Traffic from the Orange Tree condominiums and the growing Saddleback Com- m unity College Irvine campus have created a bad traffic problem at the T-intersection -now con- trolled only by one stop sign. That's why the city traffic department sent a letter to the Presley Co. in March, asking that the company fulfill its obligation. To date, city officials say the let· ter hasn't been answered. On Monda)' night, an acci· dent took place at the intersec· lion, claiming the life of 20-year· old Marine Lance Cpl. Kevin R. Van Pelt, whose motorcycle col- lided with a car turning left from Orange Tree Street to Irvine Center Drive. It is impossible to say whether or not the accident would have taken place if a traf · fie light had been in place there. The fact remains that one is needed and the Presley Co. ap- pears to be late in keeping its word. This matter should be quick· ly straightened out between the company and the City or Irvine before there are any more traffic problems at the intersection. Spending plan balanced The proposed $19.l million Irvine city operations budget un· veiled last week seems to be a frugal spending plan that balances well the needs of the growing city and the realities of limited municipal revenue. The Irvine City Council will consider approval of the recom- mended budget during a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Irvine City Hall. This proposed spending plan is 13.3 percent higher than the 1981-82 budget, but city financial officers say -and it seems logical -that this increase is necessitated by inflation and dramatic 'growth. (Irvine, with a population of 70,000, is one of the· fastest growing cities of its size range in California.) Ironically, Irvine's growth has allowed it to escape some of • the budget-restraining impacts felt by cities with stable popula- tions in the wake of Proposition 4 (the Gann Initiative). Under the terms of Proposi· lion 4, cities in California may only increase their yearly spend· ing by an amount equal to the combined effects of population gain and inflation. The bulk. of Irvine's revenue continues to come from sales tax revenue and that's why it's so im- portant that sales-tax generating retail businesses are developed in the city. For the time being, Irvine's finances seem to be in good shape. And people living in Irvine s hould be grateful they aren't facing painful reductions in municipal service that have proved necessary in many other cities. Opinions expressed 1n the space aboYe are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tttis page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7141 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/ Happy bachelor Among the legal records in Paris ts a copy of a Last Will ~nd Testament wherein a Frencb bachelor be· quealbed his considerable worldly goods to a woman who bad turned down his marriage proposal 25 years earlle.r. But not for a lingering love was this final 1ift. It was just gratitude that she'd said no. He'd seen ber plteou.s person from time to Ume, be wrote. IO came to realize married life with her would have been miserable. Another big reason you hardly ever s.ee any Flhnisb hedgehop is they hibernate seven montha a year and aleep 18 hours a day tbe rest of the Ume. You want to aleet> well? Eat a banana after dinner. It'• Hid to be a 1ood source or tryptophan, that naturaJ tranquilizer alto found tn milk. Jn tM Civil War, Southemen and Northerners dlffend ln the way UMJ identified battle 1lt..u. The ORANGE COAST lailf Pilat Southerners named them after nearby towns. Northerners named them after nearby streams. Thus, what the Southerners called the bat· tle of Manassas was referred to by the Northerners as the Battle of Bull Run. Capital city of Jordan ls Amman. Do you know its original name? Philadelphia. Hal! of the people who choke on food choke on the first bite or the meal. Q. Are there any former NaUonal Football League eame offlclab in the NFL Hall of Fame? A. Not a one. To get a high achool diploma in the Soviet Union a atudent hu to pa11 five years of aJ1ebra, two years of 1eometry, two yean of cakulua, five years of pby1ica, four years of chemistry, five years of blolotJ and five yean of 1eo1r•pby. At leNt, so report the conespondenta. Thom.I P. H•tey Publlsher Thomas K•vll Editor Bar'Ur• Kretbkb Edltortat P ... Edtt« • .. Poland· crisis still simmer8 WASHING TON -The White House has secretly revived its around·the· clock Poland-watching operations, mak- ing the move after a Soviet news dis- patch renewed fears that the Kremlin might intervene against the Polish democratic movement. Tass. the Soviet news agency, report· ed an anti-democratization meeting in Katowice by hard-line Communist Par- ty members. What made U.S. officials sit up and take notice was the reference by Tass to "subversive activity of the counterrevolutionary forces in the coun· try." "Unlike us." commented a Reagan policymaker, "the Russians do not use their rhetoric lightly." The fear at the White House: If Moscow labels the e merging Polish system as "counter· revolutionary," it has no alternative but to intervene -perhaps militarily. Until the Tass dispatch, U.S. analysts had counted on the 30-day mourning period for Cardinal Wyszynski to keep the lid on in Poland. NIXON'S REVENGE Talk in Washington about the Washington Post-Pulitzer Prize scandal has almost stopped, but it is still very much oo the mind of the Post's arch enemy: Richard M. Nixon. In hopeful tones. Nixon asks visitors from Washington to reassure him that there is still lots of commotion there a bout the Janet Cooke affair. Nixon feels the scandal somehow vindicates him by undermining the newspaper whose investigative reporting led to his fall. A footnote : Nixon Is far more active politically than is shown to the public. He regularly invites groups of six or eight to dinner at his Manhattan apart· ment, with both the guest list and the table talk highly political. Prominent Republicans in Washington are on the receiving end of a stream of scrawled Nixon notes. offering congratulations and advice. BUSH'S MODEL One reason George Bush ls getting on so well as vice president Is the private advice given him by his Democratic predecessor, Walter F. Mondale: If you I -,A-NS-/-10-1-1 -~ . disagree with the president or even want to give him advice, ''it's better lo do that in private." According to Bush. that's what Mon· dale told him when he sought him out for advice. Bush quotes Mondale, who got along with his chief better than any vice president in recent memory, as saying: Tell him Cthe president) what you think, but then don't make some crusade if everything doesn't go exactly the way you want." Bush exercises discretion even beyond Mondale's model. He agrees to very few interviews, stipulating in ad· vance he will not discuss penonaUties, not disclose anything that went on behind closed doors and not live any in· formation oo a baclt&")und or off·the· record basis. AMENDING AWACS High-ranking Pentagon officials now ·admit that the Senate will never en· dorse the deal sending AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia unless a new agreement is renegotiated that re· assures Israel by substantially increas· ing U.S. control over the weapons -a most difficult task. Tbe blame for thh stale ol affairs is placed by Defense Departmtnt civilians on Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He rushed through agreement on tbe AW ACS deal before Reagan administration officials were in place at the State and Defense Depart· ments. That reinforces strong feeling among these officials that President Reagan should have fired Jones , a Carter administration holdover. ·'The restraints on Saudi use of the radar planes that might bave been negotiated in the first place," one Pen· tagon official told us, "now look like s urrender to pressure ftom the Israeli lobby." Consequently, original op· timlsm that the AWACS deal could be coaxed through the Senate baa all but vanished. GLENN roa PRESIDENT The Democratic Party establishment, previously thought solid for former Vice President Walter F. Mondale, is show- ing increased interest in Sen. John Glenn of Ohio as presidential nominee in 1984. Robert S. Strauss , a constant backroom participant in Washington and a major Democratic tastemaker. has been quietly passing the word that Glenn looks good to him and might be what the party needs in 1984. With speculation high that Ronald Reagan will not seek re-election, serious Democratic politicians do not regard the 1984 nomination as a throwaway. Ex-astronaut Glenn is no favorite of the party's liberals and u several cuts below average on the speaker's plat- form. But Strauss and other party leaders believe he has the moderate im· age that could lead middle-class Americans back into the Derbocratic Party. Face the realities of home financing To the Editor: Recently you carried an Associated Press story out of Sacramento which would terrify any reallor, home buyer, home seller, builder or potential family person looking for a place to live. The only trouble with that story 1- that it is not true. The interpretation by the reporter that the parity bill (not a prescribed mortgage bill) under consideration fn Sacramento would produce higher In· terest rates Is absolute demonstrable fiction! The identical authority that is cov· ered ln that blll is presently held by federally chartered savings and loan as· aociations. Using the authority thal is em bodied in that bill, San Diego MAILBOX Federal Savings and Loan Association has announced a 13 percent mortaa1e at a time when other standard mort1a1es, including those presently authorized in the state, are between 16 and 161h per· cent. How does Ws rellect itaelf u bei.nJ a raiae in mortgage iJUltrument rates? IF ONE ls happy with the way financ· lng is available now, then I 1uess you . should oppo1e all change. U one is hap- py wtth the unavailability of funds due to the national high cost, wtth interest rates that have cone throuih the ceU- inl, wtth the type of creative financing that makea It queatlonabJe whether or not the holders (private parties) of mort1a1es will ever collect the prin- cipal, if one la bappy with reduced aatea, reduced bulldln1, lnablllty of firat-tlme bu.yen to find anyWn1 de· cent -if one ls bappy with all ol that, then let's oppoH aJI of th• blU. thlt are destined to ... ueve tbe pr..aun on th• real e1tate purcbue market. But ii ..e beH•Yet, d I do, that tt la imperative that we provide boulla1 In the private •Ktor for the people of Callfomla. UMa ltt'• 1et Into the rul world md It.op tM DODI-• tbal le rq.....ied in tbilt 1torJ and many adtlr ..._I.ti llL ni feet.Ii tMt...., .. ah6labli tor ,..., ..... '-di ..... , .......... la•.._. an~ tom• CM IDCIMJ • HalJalllii. &l~ dd loM ~ ............... '& ........ TodQ a Uftr --betw .. U IAd 14 percent on a savings account. That's the money that has to go lnto real estate loans. How can you have real estate loans at 10 percnt or le-5$ when the same person ia ukint 1t to 14 percent for his savings? This ia a •ery complel q~tion, but I would hope that the mlspided realtors and the people interested in housing will marshal their forc~s to support both the parity bill on mort1age lnltrutnenls and the aboUtion of the prohibition of due· on-sale on mortgages . At stake is housing -and people who support housing in tbe private sector should mobilize to support the tools to mate it possible in the wttrtd u it is, not in a past world which no longer ex.tsts. LEONARD SHANE President, California Sa v&qa and Loan League Coastal dictator -To the Editor: : Tom Murpblnt's "Wr.tl ...... in· land" ridicules the La Habft b~'Star for being conct!med about t!it tOutaJ Commission's actions in llalf Moon bay and coastal areas which are not even on the coast. I tb1nk that the Dall)' 8lU la wise enough to tnow that ii t.be Colltal Com· mission LI acting as a UtUt 81cta~ on the cout pretty soon they'll be acting u UtUe dictator inland. Eit.Mt the CoutaJ Com mission or anothet state bureaucracy. I think thal l.be Daily Piiot *>uld Join the Daily Star and reall)' bombard the Coastal Commbslon. BJLL HARbF.STY Enough compla~rw there's no one else to blame the mess on, and there's no one else to clean the mess up. but themselves! MICHAEL HENDRIE Growth warning To the Editor: Let us all hope that the infestation of our water with imect larvae will serve to remind Newport's city ~cials that the city's population and development have already exceeded the city's ability to provide clean, safe drinking water for its citizens. Signs of VJ1pendlng disaster regarding water shortages have lon1 been obvious to all intelligent people wbo have helplessly looked on while Southern Califortlia cities have allowed unbridled • growth wilhoul any t hought for tomorrow. The presence of ~t l•rvae in our drinking water aho\114 Jrove to the council majority that ii Newport cannot provtde cfe~ wat.t foi (t.s present ' citizens it cannot hope to !ipeel demands for tbe extraordinary Quantities of water which Will be required by hotels, high-rise office bWldln11. and shopping centers presently belal ptopoAd before Newport'sCityeo,mcU. MARG~ltETllOl:PER ! Lettus from read.in ore ~lccnu. TM right to condense Letters to fat IJ)OCt or eliminate label is nserved. Letters of 300 words "' leH wUl be Qiun preference. All lette,. must 19'Cludl ~urc GM tl'Mlfling oddreu but l'IOmt>S may bt WIMitld on re· quest if 1u/flcttnt reason is apparent P~try wiU not be publuhfd. LAttira 1'1GJI be telephorwd to $42-«)N Nome and pftotw! numbeT of the contnbutor ,,..,., be goit>tft /or veri/lcolion ~rpoaea ' ..., ... ' THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1911 D 0 J UST COASTING OB I TUARIES F.EATURES 82 84 87 A group says the t<Jwn high school's devil mascot is an evil influence. SeePageB4. Job niarket ·bright for UCI graduates The 2,281 atuderUs who wW be gra(luated Saturday from UC Irvine face better job prospects than the statewide or national averaee. says a UCI ad - ministrator. That's because Orange County business continues to grow and there continues to be a strong :lemand for the kipd or student attracted to and graduated from UCI, accordini to Bruce Riesen- berg, co-director of the unl· veralty's Career Planning and Pla~ementCenter .. But, of those graduallr:il Sa tOrday. there are certain degrees that are much hotter commodities on the job market than others, Riesenberg points out. En1lneering and computer science eraduatea can look forward to e.xcellent op· portunitles for jobs with start.inc salaries ran1ing from $1, 750 to $1,900 per month. he said. And the students who £0 OD to get graduate degrees ln business can also look forward to ex- cellent career opportunities, Hispanics eye remap Oranf!e County district could gain if plan approved Hispanics in a central Orange County state Assembly district could gain substantial political clout in future years under a reap- portionment plan advanced by a coalition of Hispanic ~roups. The plan, its backers claimed, would end "the injustice or ger- rymandering, which CFippled our communities in the past and limited our opportunity for political advancement." The coalition, known as Califomios /or Fair Represent&· tion, targeted the 72nd Assembly Divorce seminar planned in Irvine · The South Coast Medical Center Care Unit is sponsoring a seminar on djvorce and its af. termath, June 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Deerfield Community Park in Irvine. There is no charge for the seminar which will be led by Roland Sparks or the care unit. district, now represented by Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana. for boundary changes coalition leaders say could lead to an His· panic majority living within the district by 1990. Califomios. at a cost in excess or $250,000, is proposing reappor- tionment plans favorable to ffis. panics in all of the state's coun- ties. State Assembly and Senate and congressional district boundaries are being redrawn this year due to population imbalances that run contrary to "one-man, one vote" prin~iples. The object of reappor- tionment is to equally divide the population among the districts. Speaking at a press conference Wednesday , Californios representative Manuel Pena said the 72nd district, which now em- braces Santa Ana and mucb of Garden Grove, now has an His- panic population or about 34.8 per- cent. Under the Californios plan, that percentage would increase to 38.3 percent, with Pena predicting tt1sparucs would gain a majority before 1990. The district. as envisioned by Callfomios, would include all or Santa Ana, portions of south Anaheim, Garden Grove and Orange. Santa Ana alone has about80,000 Hispanic residents. Ca.lilomios will present the plan June 22 to Assembly Speaker Willie Brownb D-San Francisco, and Assem lyman Richard Alatorre, D -Los Angeles, chairman of the assembly com- mittee on elections and reappor-tionment. Californios representatfve Rudolpho Trujillo said an His- panic majority in the propeosd district "doesn't neC\SSarily mean an Hispanic as - semblyman.'' He also predicted that the tradi- tion of Hispanics registering as Democrats will change. Californios leaders said their organization is willin8 to go to court should the assembly not take actions that improve representation for Hispanics. John Peterson meditates in.side his wooden ck>me; now he wants to build another in the de· sert to "get aiooy from everything." UC I studenl to. destroy degree project After spending two years and $12,000 in building a meditation dome at UC Irvine, John Peters<m says he's now ready to tear the thing down. ··Exploring the Res<>11ant Field of Life," Peterson's name for the dome, was built as his master of fine arts degree project. And now that he's got the degree, he's planning another project. "l want to build another com- plex similar to this but out in Ute desert," said Peterson. "Whal I really need ls to get away from electromagnetic radiation and in· dustrial bum. ''I'll have to ao a long way to get away from everything. The only time this thing starts to hum with lta own pitch ls about tbree o'clock Ln tbe morning. I'm not sure what that means." Peterson's structure near UCI's Fine Arti Gallery ll COin· prised of a 1pberlcal wooden medltatlon chamber wlth two ea closed hallwats leadin1 tnt.o lt. Peterson believes tbat tbe 1lructure 1erves to "lntensify tboqbt forms, .. altbou1h he Isn't quite sure how that happens. When one 1oe. Inside lhe 18-f oot dJametar dome, it becom• ....-• . UCI student'• meditotM>n dome cominO dotun after two Jl«U'I and 112,000 erpenciUur~. parent that all .oundl mide 19-a l de are amplified. Schoe• bounce ott tbe walll iD an eerte fatblon. There la no Ualit tulde the medltatl<m chamber, save ta.. mckertq U1ht from a cancDetbat bu~lnside. Altbouah Ntenon invested a aoochleel Of bi;' time Ud eaern :What else wouJd one expect from -rnan who dHcrfbet hlm .. ll .. an artltt/pa7chlc U · ploNjr. Riesenberg said. He said that the 100 students graduated each year from the UCI GradJ1ate School of Management can command starting salaries ranging from $1.700 to $2,500 per month. The liberal arts graduates will have a harder time, Riesenberi explained. Graduates in the humanities need the competitive edge or good interviewing presence, leadership abilities and\ prac- lic al experience in order to break into private sector jobs ranging in salary from $1,100 to $1.500 per month, he said. An,tl, or all the humanities ma- jors, the fine arts students will have the touebest challenges to crack although UCI bas had a number or success stories in this area, according to Riesenberc. But they, like most UCI stu- dents, Will probably decide to go on to professional or graduate school, he said, notin1 that 80 percent ol UCI graduates decide to continue their education beyond a four-year degree. I CAN'T BE.AR IT -Cyndee Krajsa. 12, covers her eyes so she won't have to watch as her pet, Chevis. bravely takes the needle. Giving o.ity ~ ....... ..., LH Pey• the rabies shot at an Irvine clinic Wednesday is Edward Cole, assisted by Rick Rochester. left. Redi$tricting approved Action by county supervisors believed a public first The Orange County Board or Supervisors has approved new boundaries for their districts. It was the first time the board members have publicly acted on the redistricting, but their aides had been meeting for several weeks to reach the most political- ly painless compromise in divid- ing up constituents. Under Wednesday's plan, each of the five districts will include about 386,000 constituents. The 3rd and 5th districts, represented by supervisors Bruce Nestande and Thomas Riley. respectively, were reduced and other districts enlarged. Both Riley and Nestande have districts which extend into the growing south county. No changes that would alter political power bases were ap- parently made, thanks partly to the board's decision in 1976 to un- dergo a separate redistricting after a special census on Orange County was released. This latest realignment is man- dated by state law to occur after each regular census. Under the new plan, Westminster, Garden Grove, Orange and Tustin are split by supervisorial lines. In other cases, cities lie totally within one supervisor's jurisdiction. Both Westminster and Garden Grove are divided bet wen 1st Dis- trict Supervisor Roger Stanton and 2nd District representative Harriett Wieder. Orange lies mainl y in Supervisor Ralph Clark's 4th Dis· trict although Nestande has a part. And Tustin is the meeting point or county representation, with Stanton holding the side west of the Costa Mesa Freewav, Riley mostoftheeastside and Nestande some unincorporated territory to the north. The new districts will become effeetive after the supervisors pass an ordinance, probably in about 30 days, which specifies the legal boundaries. Sev en Irvine y ouths win awards for art Seven stuJents from Green- tree Elementary School in Irvine will receive memorial art scholarships set up in honor or Vicki Dietz, a third grade teacher at the school who dled last month. Winners, all sixth graders this year, were chosen on the basis of their potential. Winners or the first annual scholarships are Dawn Tipka, Dale Long, Mag Aitken, Jenny George, Ivy Frenard, Tiffany Godinez and Laura VoVan. Scholarship recipients will be honored at the open house of the Irvine Arts and Craft Center Friday at 7 p.m. All seven win- ners will receive free art lessons at the center. S o c ie t y set s slide s how Dr. Nicholas Magalousis, the UCI professor who uncovered a 3,000-year-old Indian encamp- ment on the grounds or the San Juan Capistrano Mission, will present a free lecture and slide s how at Laguna Beach His.- torical Society headquarters tonight. The presentation will begin at 7 . The h istorical society building is localed at the corner of St. Ann's Drive and Coast Highway in Laguna Beach. I I I j l ( 11 ~. ' 11 I If ~, ~ "'. ~. ~I :: I .. ' •• ! ... =~ ;. : ·!I ·~ ~I ~ ·= I •· ~ ~ GOOD OL' SUMMERnMES: I hate to point this out to parents, erandparents and like relatives, but we're fast •P· proach.lng the time of year when the kiddies get kicked loose from school full-time. School's almost over. They're being un· leashed upon regular society. Veteran parents are well aware that freedom for the youngsters i,s no big problem -at least for the first part of the summer vacation. But then, that fateful day will indeed ar- rive. You discover the younger person of the house just sitting . b.) · around dully in front of the TV, • «& watching the fifth re-run of a r..\ Popeye cartoon, ·and kicking · ~r listlessly al the family cat. TOM MURPHINI ,~~' / ''WHY AREN'T YOU out-' side in the suns hine," you inquire. And then, the fateful answer: ''There's nothin' to do ... " The kid, clearly , is suffering a non-fat al but irritating ail- ment, known to all veteran parents as "Summer Burn Out." The kid has worn out the beach blankets, become waterlogged in the surf, punctured the basketball in the rose bushes and now, has "nolhin' to do." Summer has become a bore. Parents abruptly get that sinking feeling. T he kid is now just going to hang around the house for the next month, mak- ing lackluster kicks at the cat. BUT WAIT! There is hope for the parents, grandparents and other attendants of the young. An inventive new book has just come off the press titled, "A Kid's Guide to Orange County." Cover illu.slrati.cm on guule lo beat kid3' summer blah$ Written by co-authors Sandra Rohr and Georgene Larsen of Anaheim, this handy new volume has 120 pages and lists more than 300 different ways to divert the kids of Burnt-out Summer from punting the pussycat or suffering the general glops. For example, you could hire Bumbo the Clown out of San- ta Ana. He'll come around and set up his very own merry-go- round with 12 horses and do magic, music and favors for 33 bucks an hour. Not bad. saving the cat all those bruises. There are about five other clown services listed. But you want a magician? WHY, THE KIDDIE GUIDE lists magicians you can hire like Ald.ini of Garden Grove, Rob Hardin of Fountain Valley, W.H. Mcllhany of Newport Beach or even "Whodilli" (ob my l of Orange. Want to keep the kid amused with comic books? One store listed will sell you almost any comic book in print today or vintage ones up to a price of $20,000 -if you really like that kid. A lot of the expected amusements are listed but maybe you'd just like to put the bored juvenile vacationer on the telephone and let him or her get telephone ear listening to stories. Believe me, the book lists about six different places where they can call for this service -both in English and Spanish. Even older readers will find that authors Rohr and Larsen have come up with a couple of surprises that you might not know are available in Orange County. For example, did you know the Orange County Dental Society maintains its very own museum in our region? It does. YOU CAN TAKE school-aged kids around and examine vintage dental instruments, old false teeth and foot-treadle drills that were used in yesteryear to bore out your molars. Then you could warn the little devils, "And if you don't quit kicking the cat, this is what you're going to get!" "A Kid's Guide to Orange County" may be obtained for $6 including tax, postage and handling by writing Ambridge Press, P.O. Box 1311, Brea, Calif. 92621. I I ' jBaseball league sets raffle I The Laguna Beach Senior Baseball League Is sponsoring a raffle June 27 to raise money for equipment. The senior league is a baseball pro- gram ror youths aged 13 through 15. First prize in the rafrle Is a 19-incti color television with remote control. Raffle ticket.s can be purchased at Bill Thomas Camera, Laguna DeU, Laguna Beach Lumber Co., Bushard's Drug Store, Giovanni's and Corn Beef Comer in the Village Faire Mall. ~°"'u 1~, .. , .----to experience our May, June SPRING SPECIALS COMPLETE SKIN CARE By Kathy SpectaJlz:lng In: •F..,~ ·~~-... ·-.... ~·lftdh.~ • Afdllllit I Wadle NAILCAAE •Acr}loNlllt .......... ....... Wt.-• ,...,.,.. •HlilO... SPRING SPECIALS 1:~~·~1-==~ TIE IPPEI 1111 c.wr 'il~lMI SklnendNaJISelon 1~&i:i1t-., TOP TEACHER OCC'1Watn1 Waters teacher of year ONlnge Coast College instructor John Waters ·of Costa Mesa is the Orange County Teacher ----·--·------- Tbe Corona del Mar Hl1h School Key Club wlll be h<>ldial a car ral- ly fund-raiser Saturday• to help an orphanage In Tijuana and an Indian reservation ln Arizona. Tbe rally, which wUl begin at 6 p.m. at the school gymnasium park- i n 1 lot, ls like a scavenger hoot on wheels. Participants will be required to col- lect specllic items and find answen to certain questions by driving to various places m the Newport Beach area. A $25 award will be given to the winner, who must drive a prescribed WAR•NO UP-Six-month~>ld Kate Emma Rumph of Costa Mesa prac- number of miles to col· tices her crawling in preparation for the Orange County Fair Diaper 1 e c t the items and Derby July 18 Boys and girls age 6 to 12 months are invited to enter the .,, answer the questio~s . race. The second prize is $10. :---------------------------- Ticket.s, which will be L h J sold at the lime of the aguna SC 00 S due $ 7 0,000 event, cost $2 per person or $7 for a car of four. of the Year. A spokesman for the Laguna Beach D Th d · t ana Empringham, one or the e awar is presen · Educational Foundat1'on says his or-d' to f h f d C li · ln 1rec rs o t e oun ation formed to ed by the 8 'fomta · ganization will be presenting district raise private funds for the Laguna dustria> Education As -Cell 642-5678. school Superintendent Bob Sanch1's B "' h U ·r· d s h · t' t th Put • few words • euc nt 1e c ool District, said socia ion ° e com· with a check for nearly $70,000 next the money was ra1'sed 1·n a raffle munity college teacher to work for ou. week. who has done the most rr---------....,------------..--..;;J;.;;u;.;;n~e..;3;.;., __________ ..- toward improving the vocational education pro- gram athisorherschoo.l. Waters, a graduate of Cal State Long Beach, came to OCC in 1975. His classes include introduc- tion to machine shop, milling machines, blueprint reading and elementary metallurgy. He is also adviser to the local branch or the Vocatjonal Industrial Club or America. Waters was honored for bis part in upgrading the OCC vocational education program; get- ting local industry to contribute funds and equipment and to pro- vide special discounts, and setting up an effec- tive student job place- ment program. Thus .far, Waters is responsible for bringing approximately $3,000 in cash and $50,000 in grants and discounts from local companies. Waters' student.s won gold and silver medals in the 1981 Skill Olym- pics, a contest both at the regional and state level for machine shop students. Peter Perkins, of Santa Ana, gold medal winner at the state level, will compete at the national level June 15-20 in Atlanta. Waters was also in· strumental in getting tool s donated that served as pri~es in the Skills Olympics. He also arranged for local in- dustry to finance Perkins' trip to Atlanta. Scholarships awarded For the second s traight year, the Orange Coast College Recycling Center has awarded 44 students scholarships totaling $5,000. The winners were selected by a committee on the basis of the stu- dents ' scholastic achievement.s and finan- cial needs. The money was raised by collecting ~d selling more than one million pounds of recyclable material, the center's director said. FOR YOUR MAN, BE HE DAD or GRAD TtE GRADUATION SENSATl0N n._,...._._ ..... 2 ............ -ki.t C-., c.ffs: IO~ c..._ _.... ......... Shff ...... ·-,..... ........ ,......, ...edle4 ,.a.t. lc.m Y• -lt?I. Slwt w.&,XL.. 51% cott.. 41% ,..,. '25• ~n·2r Co6or-Cowda..ted '" Wd 5'«:111 md P• W..t Ott. SWMhnA•.-...... SINCE 19 49 AT HOUISt IMTIHICnoM Of: MIWPOKT a YD. & t:JO to~ HAlllC>a aYD. CLOSID sUHDUS DEPARTMENT STORE 1111 NEWPORT BOULEVARD Herbor end Newport Blw•. In downtown Coate Mea• PARK CONVENIENTLY AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE -END OF MAGNOLIA JG04'7 Sit.SO II IAI lllAI For your gra,duate! Theres a perfect Pulsar Quartz watch · · at a perfect price. Whot could be o better way to soy how much you core 1hon wi1h a Pulsar Quartz watch? They're so accurate they approach perfect timekeeping. And so convenient, they never need winding. And they're oll such great values. they'll please y..QU just as much. Everyone will love a new Pulsar Quartz watch. There ore alarm chronogropt)s and calculator • olorm watches. And slim dress and sports models for special people-who oppredote dependoble. carefree !!ef'\fice, great timekeeping ond beouttfvl appeoronce. Pulsar• Quartz Always a beat Beyond. In technology. In value. 'N~f~I~ ,,, ..... Fru meal billboard promot1on backfire• on owner• (from l#t) Charle• HculceU, Rich Melman, Fred Jocut, Bob WatteU.and Mike JOJJe. ·usr $159.90 .~"!· 199.98' RADIO COITIOL GLIDER• 2CH RADIO SYSTEM SP•n of 76 G G""1 Jf"': Sand Skipper ELECTRIC POW ERED R/C CA -~~ta. BL·2 DIESEL L.IST$1t.H REG. $7.98 SS.99 ALCO C424 LIST $11.H REG. $9.99 SS.99 USRA HEAVY PACIFICS L.IST SUI.ti REG. $99.99 $64.99 BOWKER. ENOWA or INYO. 1 L.IST Ut.H · REG. $39.99 $29.99 HODACI 9 " STRAIGHT ,1111111111111111111111111111 MOll•"'t 10•1. IATte-t. VVestern Weer -------------~----,__,,,_..--__ ..,..._,.. ________ _ Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thureday, Junt 11 , 1981 . The billboard bo,,,anza Some people take a joke - t o restaurant for freebie CHICAGO (AP) -The liant president ot the company, which 1rocery atore-atyle coupons owns reltauranu rUlllnl from plastered on buaee and ln 1ub-. lnexpemive to the tublonab&e way 1tatlom were ~eant to be a Pump Room, Hid 200 of the 1a1; tbe 4WDert of Lettuce En· po1ten adorned buaes and about tertaln You Enterprl1e1 never ~ were put up in subway Ila· dreamed the adverti1ementa tlona and on elevated train plat· would be dra11ed lnto the com· forms. pany'a nine Chica1o·area "It was just to promote our reatauranta for redemption. corporation'• loth anniversary But the joke -and dinner -celebration Wednesday," aaya was on the restaurant sroup u Melman, 39. "I thou1ht people about 100 patrons showed up at would laugh. We thought at most the eateries lu1tln1 the posters we'd get 10 or 15 of them back." -aome of wblcb were 12 feet Michael Jaye, .bead of promo- long and wel&hed as much aa 40 lions for Lettuce Entertain You, pounds -and demanded the sald promoters "bad no ldea promised free meals. people would. actually be&ln re· The post.en read ln part: "U moving them -and in some you redeem this poster and take cases It was tough to do. ua up on this offer of a free ••A tew were on the back wall meal, we'll serve you some 1ood of subway stations, and we eats -and you'll probably serve learned that someone bad ac· some tlme. tually croued the third rail to "So just bring this poster to get over and peel it off the any of Lettuce Entertain You's wall," Jaye said. "We took the restaurants for a free meal. And rest of those down rilht away." for dessert we'll call in the And then there was the couple authorities." riding a motorcycle who spotted Rieb Melman, co-founder and one or the giant coupons on the ENTllE COLOSSAL INYENTOIY SACllFICED UP TO HUllYI EYEIYTHING IS ON SALEll GROUP NO. 110%-50% OFF GIOUPN0.250%-75% OFF back ol a but. "They came to a li&ht and bopped olf to remove part of It. The ll1ht chan1ed, and they followed to the next lit.ht where they 1ot a Uttle more. It took them three Uabu before they Cot it all," Jaye said. · , "I guess the lesson here is never underestimate someone lookin1 for a free meal," he added. As for the coupons' remarks about ••servine time" and "call- ing in the authorities," Melman and Jaye said several en- thusiasts -arrived at restaurants bulrtng and puffing alter eluding well·meanina police omcers and bus drivers who thought the coupon removal amounted to vandalism. "We bad all types of phone calls the first day of the promo- tion from people who asked whether this was false advertis- ing or what. They said the police and bus drivers were trying to chase them away Crom tbe posters," Melman said. OUI SILICTION Of AMEllCA 'S FINEST NAME IUND I001S FOi 'nll Dnm FAMILY IS INDUSS. MUBYI I i i \ _, /--.;...-"" , .. ,:;City participation seems questionable Sometimes the mantle of public responsibility weighs heavily. Costa Mesa's J\edevelopment Agency, the City Council sitting as a separate board, is studying ways to acquire more land for Pacific Federal Savln1s and Loan Association in the downtown area. Pacific Federal is In the throes of another mer5r, this one with Oceanside Sa and Loan. So it has more n than ever before for headquarters space in Costa Mesa. The financial firm purchased the old McN ally High School site at 19th Street and Newport Boulevard a couple of years ago and is building the first part or its headquarters on the site now. City officials say Pacific Federal has successfully negotiated to purchase two of the · nine lots adjacent to its head- quarters site. But Pacific officials say they need the Redevelopment Agen- cy's powers or negotiation and condemnation to acquire the other lots making up a two-acre parcel along the east side or Harbor Boulevard between 19th and Bernard streets. The Redevelopment Agency -the city -would be reim- bursed for its acquisition costs under the proposed agreement. The agreement is similar to that being studied for Pacific Federal 's plan to build a downtown shopping complex on Redevelopment Agency land between Newport and Harbor boulevards, 19th Street and Park A venue known as tbe Fidelity block. . On behalf of the taxpayers, t!w city will aid a big corporation in acquiring two full city blocks while placing· an insufferable squeeze on a couple of small restaurants, a German del- icatessen, a men 's shop , carburetor shop, insurance agen- cy and other small firms. The operators of these busi- nesses would be justified in ques- tioning the propriety of the mus- cle action. Should the city's legal clout be used for the benefit of a bigtime financial institution? A welcome decision Newport-Mesa School Dis- trict trustees have voted not to charge students fees next school year for participating in in- terscholastic sports and other ex- tracurricular activities. The mc1Ve came after ad- ministrators determined that only $16,000 could be secured at ea~h or the four high schools if such $20-per-activity fees were collected. That wasn't enough, in the board's mind, to force the issue this year. The fee proposal, and plans to eliminate interscholastic sports from intermediate school activities, came because or sag- ging district income and trustee attempts to balance its 1981-82 budget. It also followed a recent Superior Court decision that ruled a similar fee-charging plan in Santa Barbara County schools was legal. Trustees, who believe such a plan still might be required later, expressed relief that it could be avoided. They said they are concerned that students without the r e- quired fee funds might hesitate in seeking "grants" enabling their participation. Extracurricular activity. trustees conceded, is an impor- tant educational tool in fostering loyalty, teamwork, cooperation and perseverance. Trustees also indicated they will continue to urge participa- tion in intermediate schools while working with Newport Beach and Costa Mesa recreation officials in seeking ways for turning after- school intermediate sports over to city recreation departments. Most families with children who excel in sports, music and other organized activity but find , difficulty in academics, will laud the board's decision that will keep many youngsters interested in schooling. But the battle isn't finished. Trustee Todd Hess warned that the plan probably will be brought up again unless state legislators grant money relief to the school districts. Noise fight needs unity Owners of homes along some of Costa Mesa's busiest streets have gained a tool that could ease some of the traffic noise that bothers them. The City Council last week approved a policy allowing con- struction or eight-f oot-bigh block or concrete fences along property lines bordering such thorough.fares as Adams Avenue, Harbor Boulevard and Baker Street. Previously, homeowners hop- ing to attenuate some of that vehicle noise bad to go through the costly and time-consuming process of securi,ng a variance for any fence more than six feet high. But the new policy doesn't of· fer a lot of hope to the individual who builds only his own wall against the noise of modem traf- ff'c . City planners note that a • single wall will make little dif- ference. · Two or three homeowners - or if possible a whole block of them -must construct similar walls to make a really discerni- ble difference in noise, planners determined with recent noise studies. Homeowners along Adams A venue. fed up with trying to shout above traffic levels during backyard barbecues, already are banding together to construct walls several lots long. The process is costly, but many of those residents believe it will enhance their property values. Homeowners with similar noise problems might well copy their efforts. They may wonder il the City Council would consider rooted lots to cut back on the noise from low-flying helicopters. Opinions expressed In the space at>ove are thOse of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex- -pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt- ea.-Address Ttie Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PhOne (71') -~·4321. . - ~~M. Boyd I Happy bachelor ---Among the leial tec'Qrds tn Parts ls -a copy ol a Lut WW and Testament _wherein a French bachelor be- queathed bis con1Jderabl• worldly good• to a woman wbo b8d tW'Ded dow11 hb marria1• Pl"OPONI 2$ yean. earlier. But not for· a llD1ertna love •as this final 1lft. Jt waa Jui& graUt\lde &bat tbe'd aald no. He'd seen her ptt..,. penon from Ume to time, be Wl'OM, IO eamt to realize married lite wltb IMr would have been miMrable. ' To get a hllh 1cbool diploma ln the Soviet Union, a student hu to pH$ five years of algebra, two years of geometry, two yean of calcalus, five years of physics, four years of chemistry, five years of btoloay and fiv, years of 1eoaraphy. At leut, 10 report the correspondent•. Q. Are there any former NaUonal Football Leap 1ame ottleial.a ln tbe NFL Hall ol Fame? . A. Not a one. Thomas P. H•l•Y PubllshM Tttomas KMYll Editor Bai'Mra Krtlblc9' Edttoi'tll Ptlll Wdttor WASHINGTON -The White House has secretly revived its around-the· clock Poland-watching operations, mak· ing the move after a Soviet news dis- patch renewed fears that the Kremlin m igbt intervene against the Polish democratic movement. Tass, the Soviet news agency, report- ed an anti-democratization meeting in Katowice by hard-line Communist Par- ty members. What made U.S. officials sit up and talce notice was the reference by Tass to "subversive activity of the counterrevoJutionary forces in the coun-· try." "Unlike WI·" commented a Reagan policymaker, "the Russians do not use their rhetoric lightly." The fear at the White House: If Moscow labels the emerging Polish system as "counter- revolutionary," it has no alternative but to intervene -perhaps militarily. Until the Tass dispatch, U.S. analysts had counted on the 30·day mourning period for Cardinal Wyszynski to keep the hd on in Poland. NIXON'S REVENGE T.alk in Was hington about the Washington Post-Pulitzer Pr'iz.e scandal has aJmost stopped, but it is still very much on the mind of the Post's arch enemy: Richard M. Nixon. In hopeful tones, Nixon asks visitors from Washirigton to reassure him that there is stilJ lots of commotion there about the Janet Cooke affair. Nixon feels the scandal somehow vindicates him by undermining the newspaper whose investigative reporting led to his fall. A footnote: Nixon is far more active politically than is shown to the public. He regularly invites groups of six· or eight to dinner at hjs Manhattan apart- ment, with both the guest list and the table talk highly political. Promjnent RepubUcan1 ln Wa.shin&lala are on the r eceiving end ol a 1treal'n of 1era•led Nixon notes, offering congratulatlom and advice. BUSH'S MODU One reason Georee Bush 1.1.-ttn1 on so well as vice president is tbe private advice given him by bl• Democratic predecessor, Walter F . Mondale: U you (:..~ IVAIS /lllU .·~ disagree with the presldent or nea want to give btm advice, "lt's better to do that in private." According to Bush, that'• wbat Mon- dale told lli~ wben be sought him out for advice. llUah quolft )(cmdale, wbo got along WStll his ctltel t>elter Ulan any vice president in recent memory. a.s s aying: Tell him (the president) what you think, but then don't make 90me crusade if everything doesn't go eaacUy _ the way you want.'• Bush exerci1e1 discretion even beyond Mondale'• model. He agrees to very r"· lnterviews, stipulating in ad· vance be will not diMU.Sa persoaallties, not disclose anythiDC Uaat went on behind closed doors '8Dd not give any in· formatiao on a back1.rot1Dd or off-tbe- record balk. "" AMl:NDINli AWA<S High-ranking Pentagoo olflcials now admit that the Senate will never en- dorse the deal sending A WACS radar planes to Saudi Atabia ...teu a n~w a gr eement ·is reneaotlated that re- assures Israel by substantially increas- ing U.S. control over the weapons -a most difficult t.ask. . ~ .. • The blame tor t~·-tlijl( affain ls )>laced by~~ clvilius oa Gen. David Janf:.t, ebat.M.. of the Joint Odef1 of staff. He nub!d thtoep agreelNll1t OD \be lfWACI •-' tllefare Reagan ..apiBlstrat'-.~ were in place at the State a.qct Def~Oeput dlents. That ""8forca atrGn& f•ling among these otfidaW' .tl\at Ptetident Reagan should have fired Joma, a Carter idn\iaistratioo hol6'ftr. ••The ~ on "Swdi use of the r8dar planes that altllt have been negotiated ln the tlnt platt",'' one Pen- taaon ~It told m, • ..,. look Ub surrender to l)reM8ft .._ the Israeli lobby."' Contequentfl'_}°'_Ql'IJinal op- timism that tile AWAaJ -'-eould be coaxed through uM Setfate ~ all but vanished. • GLSPm "°1l P&UIUEN't .t .. Tbe DemocNUC 1>a1t1 eMablisbment, previously thought solid f6r tbrmet Vice President Walter F. Mondale, is show· Ing increased interest ia Sen. John Glenn of Ohio as presidential nominee in 1984. Robet't S. Strauss, • constant bacltroom plh"ticlpaot, 111 WUbiagton and a fDldor' Democrttic ia.emaker, baa been quietly peasin, die word that Glenn ~ good t.o "im Gd mi,i.it be what the party aeedi in 1114. •itlt 1peculatiqn high tit• Ronald fteagan will not seek te•ltctl•, teribus Dedtocratrc politidans do 80t ~atd Ute UIM nominatioll as a ftsrowaway. Ex-astronaut Glean if no fa~ of the party•• libera1-and ~ .-eni( cuts below average on ti. •Peaker'• Jlft- f.orm . But Stra1'1• and other patty leaders belien he .... the ntodttate im- age that could lead ml~e-cl•.~· Americana 'back into ae ~c Party. . . Face t h e realities of liome finan~qig To the Editor: RecenUy you carried an Alsoclaled Press story out of Sacramento which wouJd te?Tify ey realtor. home buyer, home seller, builder or potential family person loolrina for a place to live. The only trouble with that story is that it is not true. Tbe interpretation by the reporter that the parity bill (not a prescribed mortgage bill) under consideration in Sacramento wouJd produce bigher in· terest rates is absolute demonstrable fiction! The identical authority that is cov- ered in that bill is presently held by federally chartered savings and loan as- sociations. Using the authority that is embodied in that biJl, San Diego MAILBOX Federal Savings a~d Loan Asloclation has announced a 13 percent mortgage at a time when other standard mortgages, including those presently authoriled in the state, are between lS and lS\12 per- cent. How does this reflect itself u being a ratse ln mortgage lnltrument rates? IF ONE la happy •Ith the qy !inane· ing is available now, lhen I gueu you should <>PPose all chan1e. U one I.I hap- py wtth the unavallabllity ol funds due to the national hJ1h cost. with lnterest rates that have aone lhrouah the ceU- inc, with the type of creative fi.nancln1 that makes it quaUonable whether or not the holders (private parties) ot mortcagea will ever coUeet the prin- cipal, if one ii happy with reduced ulea, reduced bulldinc, lnabUity of firat-Ume buyen to ftnd anythl.q de- cent -if one I.I happ7 w. tth all ol that, tben' let'a oppoee all ol the bllll that are deai&Ded to reli••• tbe p,.....,. on tbe real.t.ta&e puttbaM martel. But ii one believ ... u I do, t.bat 1t la Imperative t.bat we ptoytde ._...., ln' ~~ ·.Ptlva .. lftW tor tM ,...... of CA!lfonala thllil ltt'• ,... bito U. rM1 wor&d I.id itop U.. •• ..,. .._ la "flWlllllMd •• tMt ..., ..... , <i'Mr 1to1M1ua1t • lfti mt la did-...; ........ .. real .... .., .. OlllJ • i8*I • hi•..,,. are wilUll9 tom• dlil !llC9e avau.Ne. 1aTW1 "'t!:f 'WMI• ''t':;, .. .., u--.. -191· ......... llmM ' percent on a 1avillg1 account. Thet'sthe money that bu to ft> tMo Nal ettate loan1. How can you have real es&ate loans at 10 percent or leu wben tM same pef'l(Jft i1 .. tlq 12 to 14 .-rcent for bis 14Yiap? Tbls 19 a ftQ eomOle• ~oa. 'fMrt l would ~ CMl the lllhllillled real*' and the ~e lftterestecf ia"housing Will marshal tbitrforces to itlppowt botla et parlty bill on mortgage11!11tnunentl ,.. the abolition of the PNll6ltiuo ol d ... on-sale on mortgages. At it.alee is housln1 -Md people wtio support housing in the prlVate Metor should mobilize to auppWt the tbola to make lt paMible lD the ~ u it la, eot in a past world which no,._ U1N. ~EON~~ President. CalifornlaSavingsandl,.oanLeague Coa8tal dictat(>I: To the FA.itor; Tom Murphlne's "WrM.h ·~ la· land'' ridicuJes the La Habra t>.ny Mar for being concerned abotlt•the QJaRal Commlsslm'1 ectiona la If~ Moan hy and coastal ateet whtdt ~-. ntn ba the coast. I•·-. J • I Udall --UM Daftf ............ enough to know th• if th OoaRal Com- missloo la •cUna u a little ctidator GD the coast pretty 1001J they'll be acti.f u little dictator lnlud. Sita.er tbe CoMta1 Com mhsion or aaotllet a tat• bureaucracy, I think ti.at the Da1Jy PUot abouJd jota the Dail)' Star and really boiilblid U.. Coastal Comlllillion. BILL JlilDll'f'Y there'•*> one ea., ~·ta· \he mess OD, Mid ~·1~e.IM to dean the meas Up, but th . •' t ~E , ; I I i -. -0 - ~ . THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1981 I A group says the town high school's I D t I DRAllil CDlll JUST COASTING OBITUARIES FEATURES 82 84' 87 devil mascot is an evil influence. I SeePageB4. I . ---- 0 ~ 4 J~h Dl'119ket bright for UCI graduates · '(he 2,281 students who will be araduated Saturday from UC Irvine race better job prospects than the statewide or national average, s ays a UCI ad- ministrator. That's because Orange County business continues to grow and there continues to be a strong demand for the kind of student attracted to and graduated from UCI, accordlnl to Bruce Riesen- berg, co.director or the uni- versity's Career Plannlna and PlacerQent Center. But, of those araduatiD& Satorday, there are certain degrees that are much hotter commodities on the job market than others, Riesenberg points out. Engineering and computer science graduates can look, forward to excellent op- portunities for jobs with starting salarl~ ranging from $1,750 to $1,900 pe' month, he said. And the studenta who eo on to get graduate degrees in business can also look forward to ex- cellent career opportunities, Hispanics eye remap Orange County district could gain if plan approved Hispanics in a central Orange County stat.e Assembly district could gain substantial political clout in future years under a re- apportionment plan advanced by a coalition of Hispanic groups. The plan, its backers claimed, would ~nd "the injustice of ger- rymandering, which crippled our communities in the past and limited our opportunity for political advancement." The coalition. known as Califomios for Fair Representa- tion. targeted the 72nd Assembly district. now represented by Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana , fo~ boundary changes coalition leaders say could lead to an His- panic majority living within the district by 1990. Californios, at a cost in excess of $250,000, Is proposing reappor- tionment plans favorable lo His- panics in all of the state's coun-1 lles. Stale Assembly and Senate and congressional district boun- daries are being redrawn this year due to population im- balances that run contrary to "one-man, one vote" principles. The object of reapportionment is to equally divide the population among the districts. Speaking at a press con- ference Wednesday, Califomios representative Manuel Pena said the 72nd district, which now embraces Santa Ana and much of Garden Grove, now has an Hispanic population of about 34.8 percent. Under the Californlos plan, that percentage would Increase to 38.3 percent. with Pena pre- dicting Hispanics would gain a majority before 1990. The district. as envisioned by Californios, would include all of Santa Ana , portions of south Anaheiof, Garden Grove and Orange. Santa Ana alone has about 80,000 Hispanic residents. Callfornios will present the plan June 22 to Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, D-San Francisco, and Assemblyman R ichard Alatorre, D-Los Angeles, chairman of the as- sembly committee on elections and reapportionment. Callfornios representative Rudolpbo Trujillo said an His· panic majority lo the propeosd district "doesn't necessarily mean an Hispanic as · semblyman.'' He also predicted that the tradition of Hispanics register- ing as Democrats wiU change. CaU!omios leaders said their organization is willing to go to court should the assembly not take actions that improve representation for Hispanics. John Peterson meditates inside his wooden dome; now he wants to build a1 other in the desert to •·get away from everything." ................ UCI ttudent'• meditation~ conWig down ajtn ttbo reora and $12,000 ezpenditure. Dover facelift set Dover Drive wiU 1et a $139,485 f acelil't later this month after Newport Btaoh City Council members approved a contract for reconstruction and r twfac- tn1 of a portion of th, buty roadway. The All·American Aapbalt Co. wu the Jaw bMlder on t.be projed for1 ttae •tconatruclloa of pavement on Dover frolll CUlf Dnve to trvme Avenue, to ~ completed by JUiy a&. City oft'lclala tald today tbt1 will meet next week to d•· termlne bow to baad1e tralftc • oov ... ~the l'Oilld won. No date IW been Mt '° besilt tM work, ~ty atftelala IUt '7 UCI studem to destroy degree project After spending two years and $12,000_ in building a meditation dome at UC Irvine, John Peterson says he's now ready to tear the thing down. •'Exploring the Resonant Field or Life," Peterson's name for the dome, was built as his master of fine arts degree proJ· eel. And now that he's got the deeree, he's plaMing another project. "I want to build another com· plex similar to this but out in the desert," said Peterson. "What I really need is to get away from electromapetic ~adiation and industrial hum. "I'll have to go a lone way to eet away from everything. The only time this thing ~tarts to bum with Its own pitch ls about three o'clock in the mornln,. I'm not sure wbat that means." Peterson's structure near UCl'a Fine Arta Gallery ls com· prised of a spherical wooden mecl1tatlon chamber with two enclOled ballwaya leadinl into it. Peterson believes that the structure eervea to ''lntenai(j tbou1lat forms,.. althou1h be lan 't qutte aure how that bap-pem: When one 1oe1 lnllde the 1• foot dlameWir dome, It becomtt apparent that all 10und1 mllde · Inside aN aqapllfted. Echoel - boWaee off the wall• ln an WM f uhlca. Tbere II ao U.bt inllde UM medttatlon chamber, aave tM ntcketint Upt h-Om a candle that bdrDI lallde. Riesenbere said. . He said that the 100 students graduated each year from the UCI Graduate School of Management can command starting salaries ranging from $1 .700 to $2,SOO per month. The liberal arts graduates will have a harder time, Riesenbert explained. Graduates in the humanities need the competitive edge of good interviewing presence, leadership abilities and prac- tical experience in order lo break into private sector jobs ranging in salary from $1,100 to $1,SOO per month, he said. And: of all the humanities ma- jors, the fine arts students will have lbe tougnest challenges to crack althou&h UCI bas had a number of success stories in this area, accordine to Riesenberg. But they, like most UCI stu- dents, will probably decide to go on to professional or graduate school, he said, noting that 80 percent or UCI graduates decide to continue their education beyond a four-year degree. a.ltr ........ Map allows new boundaries approved by Orange CO'unty BoaTd o/ SupervUor-1 /or the districu. The 3rd and 5th di8tricts were reduced; other three t.OeTe enlarged. Each include• about 386.000 conmtuenta. County OKs boundaries The Orange County Board of Supervisors has approved new boundaries for members' dis- tricts. lt was the first time the board members have publicly acted on the redistricting, but their aides had been meeting for several weeks to reach the most politically painless compromise in dividing up constituents. Under Wednesday's plan, each of the five districts will include about 386,000 constituents. The 3rd and 5th districts, represent· ed by superviso r s Bruce Nestande and Thomas Riley, respectively, were reduced and other districts enlarged. Both Riley and Nestande have districts which extend into the growing south county. No changes that would alter political power bases were ap- parently made, thanks partly to the board's decision in 1976 to undergo a separate redistricting after a special census on Orange County was released. This latest realignment is mandated by state law to occur after each regular census. Unde r the new plan, Westminster, Garden Grove. Orange and Tustin are split by s upervisorial lines. In other cases,, cities lie totally within one supervisor's Jurisdiction. Both Westminster and Garden Grove are divided between 1st District Supervisor Roger Stan- ton and 2nd District represen- tative Harriett Wieder. Orange lies mainly in Supervisor Ralph Clark's 4th District although Nestande has a part. And Tustin is the meeting point of county representation, with Stanton holding the side west of the Costa Mesa Freeway, Riley most of the east side and Nestande some unin- corpor ated territory to the north. The redistnctmg is expected to lake place in 30 days. 37 seniors wo~'t graduate Although they have earned the credits required to graduate, about 37 Costa Mesa and Newport Beach high school se niors won 't join their classmates in commencement exercises this week. They are the first casualties of the state-required proficiency examinations In reading, writ- ing, math and language skills. To graduate, seniors must pass. all four tests in addition to compiling required course credits. Their total number representa about 2 percent of the Newport- Mesa Unified School District's seniorclasses, I,170students. Actually, officials note, about 5 percent of the seniors failed to pass all four tests which may be taken over and over again dur· ing special sessions to assure chances for graduation. But of the total 91 students who failed to pass all four ex- aminations, 54 also failed to ac- quire credits mandatory for graduation, said Superintendent John Nicoll. The tests mandated by slate legislation In 1976 are drafted for each school district by district committees. • aRIDGI TO HAPPtN--Diet Colller. Dot.· Ue Strueben and Magl Lf;ml <rt1bt)_ 11t- ready for Balboa I1land ,bridle fettiYttiela t • The Newport-Mesa exam. Nicoll said, may be the toughest ln the state. School board members in- dicated this week they are hap- ov with testing program results. Of the total number of seniors who acquired credits required for graduation, 22 failed one or more of the new tests at Costa Mesa High School. Only one ~tudent from Corona del Mar High failed. Estancia listed four, Newport Harbor list- ed three, Back Bay (continua- tion) listed five and the evening school named two. . • • I I I i ' I I 1 I I • •• I I ' ' • ! I ' ' I I I Hi Orange Coast OAfl V PILOT !l'hurlda , June 11. 1981 n 14 I A a fl GOOD OL' SU1'fMERnMES: I hate to point this out to parents, grandparents and like relatives, but we're fast ap· proaching the time of year when the kiddies get kicked loose from school full-time. School's almost over. Tbey·'re being \m· leashed upon regular society. Veteran parents are well aware that freedom for the youngsters is. no big problem -at least for the first part of the summer vacation. But then, that fateful day will indeed ar- rive. You discover the younger person of the house just sitting . ~· around dully in front of the TV, • • ,.. watching the fifth re-run of a ,,..._, Popeye cartoon, I nd kicking .--------~' listlessly at the family cat. TOM MURPHINI ,~II "WHY AREN'T YOU out· ' side in the sunshine," you inquire. And then, the fateful answer: "There's nothin' to do ... " The kid, clearly. is suffering a non-fatal but irritating ail- ment, known to all veteran parents as "Summer Burn Out." The kid has worn out the beach blankets, become waterlogged in the surf, punctured the basketball in the rose bushes and now, has "nothin' to do." Summer has become a bore. Parents abruptly get that sinking feeling. The kid is now just going to hang around the house for the next month, mak- ing lackluster kicks at the cat. BUT WAIT! There is hope for the parents, grandparents and other attendants of the young. An inventive new book has just come off the press titled, "A Kid's Guide to Orange County.'' Cover tUU$tralwn on guide to beat Inda' summer blah$ Written by co-authors Sandra Rohr and Georgene Larsen of Anaheim, this handy new volume has 120 pages and lists more than 300 different ways to divert the kids of Burnt-out Summer from punting the pussycat or suffering the general glops. For example, you could hire Bumbo the Clown out of San- ta Ana. He'll come around and set up his very own merry-go- round with 12 horses and do magic, music and favors for 33 bucks an hour. Not bad, saving the cat all those bruises. There are about five other clown services listed. But you want a magician? WHY, THE KIDDIE GUIDE lists magicians you can hire like Alclini of Garden Grove, Rob Hardin of Fountain Valley, W.H. McIJhany of Newport Beach or even "WhQdi.ni" (oh my) of Orange. Want to keep the kid amused with comic books? One store listed will sell you almost any comic book in print today or vintage ones up to a price of $20.000 -if you really like that kid. A lot of the expected a.musements are listed but maybe you'd just like to put the bored juvenile vacationer on the telephone and let him or her get telephone ear listening to stories. Believe me, the book lists about six different places where they can call for this service -both in English and Spanish. · Even older readers will find that authors Rohr and Larsen have come up with a couple of surprises that you might not know are available in Orange County. For example, did you know the Orange County Dental Society maintains its very own museum in our region? It does. YOU CAN TAKE school-aged kids around and examine vintage dental instruments, old false teeth and foot-treadle drills that were used in yesteryear to bore out your molars. Then you could warn the little devils, "And if you don't quit kicking the cat, this is what you're going to get!" "A Kid's Guide to Orange County" may be obtained for S6 including tax, post~ge and handling by writing Ambridge Press. P .O. Box 1311, Brea, Calif. 92621. : ;Baseball league sets raffle ::; , The Laguna Beach Senior Baseball ! League is sponsoring a raffle June 27 tto raise money for equipment. ' 1 The senior league is a baseball pro-! gram for youths aged 13 through 15. ti'irst prize in the raffle is a 19-inch color television with remote control. Raffle tickets can be purchased al Bill Thomas Camera, Laguna Deli, Laguna Beach Lumber Co., Bushard's Drug Store, Giovanni's and Corn Beef Corner in the Village Faire Mall. ~CJ#'u 1~, , , __...._...._to experience our May, June SPRING SPECIALS. COMPL~ SKIN CARe .. _,_1ByKathy Spec:1e11ztng In: :='~:=: ......... ·~·~ NAIL CARE ·~ ............... , • .---w..e .......... ........ SPRING SPECIALS 1:~~!9J~i:l TIE IPPEI 1111 ca1r. Ul-1141 SklnandN.uSaloft 1~iii11-.. TOP TEACHER OCC'1 Waters Waters teacher of year Scholarships awarded For the second straight year, the Orange Coast College Recycling Center has awarded 44 students scholarships totaling $5,000. The winners were selected by a committee on the basis of the stu- dents' sc holasti c achievements and finan- cial needs. The money was raised by collecting and selling more than one million pounds of recyclable material, the ·center's director said. " KeyCIUb planning car rally The Corona del Mar lilgh School Key Club wm be boldina a car ral-ly rund,raiser Saturday• to help an orphanage ln Tijuana and an Indian reservation in Arizona. The rally, which will begin al S p.m. al the school gymnasium park· Ing lot , is ,t;ke a scavenger hbnt on wheels. Participants will be required lo col- lect specific items and find answer~ to certain questions by driving to various places in the Newport Beach area. --------- A $25 award will be given to the winner, who must drive a prescribed WARMING UP -Six-month-old ~ate Emma Rumph of Costa M.esa prac- number of miles to col-tices her crawUng in preparation for the Orange County F8ll' Diaper I e ct the items and Derby July 18. Boys and girls age 6 to 12 months are invited to enter the answer the questions. race. The second prize is $10. '---------------------------- Tickets, which will be L h I d $ 7 O O sotd at the time of the aguna SC 00 S ue , 00 event, cost $2 per person or $7 for a car of rour. FOR YOUR MAN, BE HE DAD or GRAD 1 ()R(i) ~DUATION --. SENSATION ,,. ............. _ ..... 2 ...... .,....-kW cm.. c.H.: I Ori(. cottoe _..... ........ ~ .... ...... dowa pWd ......... ,.._., .....:. pecat, le. ya. -lt71. Sb.-M-&..XL. H "9 c..._ 41"9 ,.er. ~n·2z-~r . C.... CoordlHtecl .... Wett Sl9dia mid f'• Wett Oriee Sw..t•1A .......... SINCE 1949 AT HOURSc IM'THSICTIOH Of MIWf'OIT a YD. & t :lO to 6:00 HillOttaYD. CLOSED sUHD•YS DEPARTMENT STORIE 1111 NEWPORT BOULEVARD Herbor and Newport Bhtdl. tn downtown Costa Meaa PARK CONVENIENTLY AT OUR A~AA ENTRANCE -END OF MAGNOLIA JG047 $89.50 II For your graduate! Theres a perfect Pulsar Quartz watch · .. at a perfect price. Whot could be o better woy to soy how much you core than with o Pulsar Quartz watch? They're so accurate they qpproach perfect timekeeping. And so convenient. they never need winding, And they're all such great values, they'll please y..Q!,/ just as much Everyone will love o new Pulsar Quartz watch. There ore alarm chronographs and calculator olorm wotches And slim dress ond 5ports_models for speciol people who oppreciote dependable, carefree service, great timekeeping and beautiful appearance. Pulsar• Quortz AJWQys o beat beyond. In technology. In value. "IL'fo,fir'(~ ~· Orange Coast DAILY ALOT/Thureday, June 11, 1981 The billboard . &i bonanza . Some people take a joke -to restaurant for freebie ., ..... Free meal billboard promot1on bofkfirea on owners (from left) Charle• HcukeU, Rich Melman, Fred Jocut, Bob Wottel!and Mike Jaye. SUPERMARKET OF HOBBY GOODS FATHER'S DAY SALE LIST $159.90 ~,,,. 199.98' IADIO COITIOL GLIDEI ~ 2CH IADIO SYSTEM SP•IT of 76 a G"'-J i{IMf Sand Skipper ELECTRIC POWERED R/C CA ~w.td &CELL BATTERY PACK AND QUICK CHARGER e POWERFUL. BUil T-IN MOTOR WITH CENTRIFICAL CLUTCH e lOW PRESSURE BALLOON TIRES• ·LIST$179.90 $139 99 ~,,,. 1143. 97 • $ HO LOCOS Bl-2 DIESEL LIST $1t.H REG. $7.98 55 .99 ALCO C424 LIST $1t.tl REG. $9.99 $5.99 USAA HEAVY PACIFICS LIST$1tl.tl REG. $99.99 .$6 •• 99 LIST SH.ti REG.$39.19 S29.99 1 1onac1 9" STRAIGHT ,1111111111111111111111111 1141UllOA llVD~ ..... "'·"" ., ..... tr~:. VVestern Wear CHICAGO <AP) -The llant 1rocery store-style coupons plastered on buses and in sub- way atatlana were meant to be a 1a1; tbe ownen of Lettuce En· tertain You Enterprises never dreamed"' the advertisements would be dra11ed lnto _the com- ' pany's nine Cblcaeo·area restaurants for redemption. But the joke -and dinner -was on the restaurant group as about 100 patrons showed up at the eateries lu11tn1 the posters -some of which were 12 reet Iona and wel1hed as much as 40 pounds -and demanded the promised free meals. The post.en read in part: "U you redeem this poster and take us up on this offer of a free meal, we'll serve you some 1ood · eats -and you'll probably serve sometime. •'So just bring this poat.er to any of Lettuce Entertain You's restaurants for a free meal. And ror dessert we'll call in the authorities." Rich Melman, co-founder and .. I president of the company, which owns restaurants ran1ln1 from inexpenaJ.ve to the fashionable Pump Room, said 200 of the posters adorned buses and about ~ were put up in subway Ila· tlons and on elevated train plat- forms .. ''It was ju.st to promote our corporation's 10th anniversary celebration Wednesday," says Melman, 39. "I tbou1ht people would laugh. We tbou1ht at most we'd get 10 or 15 orthem back." Michael Jaye, head of promo- tions for Lettuce Entertain You, said promoters "bad no idea people would actually begin re- moving them -and in some cases lt was tough to do. ••A few were on the back wall of s ubway stations, and we learned that someone had ac- tually croeaed the third rail to get over and peel lt off the wall," Jaye said. "We took the rest or those down right away." And then there was the couple riding a motorcycle who spotted one •of the giant coupons on the ENTllE COLOSSAL INVENTOIY SACllFICED UP TO HURRY I EVElmlNG IS ON SALEll GROUP NO. 110%-50% OFF GROUP NO. 2 50%-75% OFF back of a~. ·'They came to a U1ht an4 hopped off to remove part of lt. The light chanted. and they followed to the next light where they 1ot a little more. It took them three U1hta before they 1ot lt all," Jaye said. · , "I guesa the lesson here ls never underestimate someone looking for a free meal," he added. As for the coupons' remarks about "serving time" and "call- ing in the authorities," Melman and Jaye said several en· th~iasts arrived at restaurants buffing and puffing after eluding well-meaning police officers and bus drivers who tbou1ht 1dse coupon removal amounteo to vandalism. "We had all types of phone calls the first day of the prolPO- tion from people who askM whether this was false advertis- ing or what. They said the police and bus drivers were tryi~I to ch ase them away from the posters," Melman said . V\lestern Wear OUI SELECTION Of AMEllCA'S FINEST NAME IUND I001S FOi Tiii Bmll fAMll Y IS fHDUSS. HUllTll .. 1 I I Newport·Mesa 8\!hool Dis-They sald the' are con~med trict trustees ha~ voted not to that students wlthout the re· charge students fees next school quired fee fUnds mlabt hesitate ln year for participating in in· seekil\8 "grants" enabling their terscholastic sp0rta and other ex-partlctpation. ' tracurricular acUvitles. Extracurricular activity, The move came after ad· trusteee conceded, is an hopor- ministratot't 'd~term:tned that tant eduta~~ in fi~ only $16,000 eauI• be aecured at loyalty, t.eam• each of the bl allh schools if and~.,., ~'1.f!:..._.~ '" such S2G-Mr·*IJ\flty fees were ~ "'41~ collected. will contlaue to urae particlJNi· That wa.sl\'t etl0\4&h, in the tion ln intertnediate ichOob wi(fe board's mind, tQ force the t.ssue worldllg with NeWPOrt Beach and this year~ , m Costa Mtfa.l~ation otO~ tn The t.. · , ~ and plan$ seeking WI~· fbr tw'lllna after~ to elimllt'it4l' I rsrholastic school lnternledlate sporta·-over sports troJp-int ~l'a~te school to city recreation depart1114'l'ta: • activiUO• utllf> ~ of sag-' Most families with children ging di.IUtct ~and trustee who excel in sports, music and attempts tq bilidkte its li81-82 other organized activity but find budget. difficulty in academics. will laud · 11· also followed a recent the board's decision that will Su 'or Court decision that keep many youngsters interested rul .-similar fee-charging plan in schooling. in Barbara County schools But the batUe isn't flnisbed. was legal. ' •. · Trustee 1't>dd Hess warned Trustees, 'Who l>elieve such a that the plan probably will be plan still might he required later, brought op again ualess •t•te expressed relief that it could be legislators arant money relief to avoided .. · . the 1chool d.laUicts. ,.1 • • • t ' Wytili charge ridicul0u8 · Recen\ a11~rtion1 that Newport Beacn Cll1 Manaser Robert Wynn haft some role in ln· creasing Jet not.tat John Wayne Airport seema elm~ laughable. A 1979 memo that •µpposedly detailed a l)hOft ~cotl'f'ersalioo Wynn had ~·a Federal A~i•· tion Adminl*•Ubn ~ ltarted the whole~ I The mtmo, written by the FAA, was presen~ during re- cent noise v~ hearings for the county aJfltQrt. " The ~ctiflJ~t,. $lated that Wynn urged Ute f'M to raise jet power cutbaclf ttOtn SOO to.1,000 feet, a move tbdl 4ld h~ppen in 1979 and a move'tlat did lead to increased jet noite. been nothing but united in 1*a fiOt to halt &trport ~ and the movet it sees leadinl to more noise. The very Jde1& that WllQll wtth a slmple phone -~all! to , Was~ D.c ... coatd. bHaa about s\drPr<>tound cJUlft8t!S lS Just plain allfy. Wynn explains that he called the FAA to urge that the Boeln1 721, a jet \beii being tested for possible ual! at the coanty airport, be forced to cut back power a\ 1:000 feet to comply with other Jetl taldni (Jff froni n .... ...-. t ~e aJ.4.,..... . • • cns1s W ASIUNGTON -The White House • bu secretly revived its around-the· clock Poland-watchinB operations, mak· ine the move after a Soviet news dis· patch renewed fears that the Kremlin might intervene against the Polish democratic movement. Tass. lhe Soviet news agency. report· ed an anti-democratization meeting in ~towice by harci.line Communist Par-•• J · mbers. What made U.S. officials p and take not.ice was the reference .,,y,1" Tass to "subversive activity of the · -C~Unterrevolutionary forces in the COUD·' tty," "Unlike '-"·" commented a Reagan palieymaJter, "the Russians do not use , their rhetoric lightly." The fear at the White House: If Moscow labels the emerling Polish system as "counter- revolutionary," it has no alternative but to intervene -perhaps militarily. Until the Tass dispatch, U.S. analysts bad counted on the 30-day mourning period fo'r Cardinal Wyszynski to keep the lid on in Poland. NIXON'S REVENGE T.alk in Washington about the Washington Poat-Pulitzer Prize scandal bat alrno6t stopped, but it is still very much on the mlnd of the Post's arch eoesny: Richard M. Ni.xon. In hopeful tones, Nixon asb visitors from Washington to reassure him that there is still lots of commotion there about the Janet Cooke affair. Nixon feels the .scandal somehow vindicates him by undermining the newspaper w'hou investlsaUve reporting led to his ~-• footnote: Nixon is far more active politically than is shown to the public. Ht regularly invites groups of six or ei&bt to dinner at his Manhat~ apart· ~~· with both the 1uest list and the · Wt highly 90litical. Prominent Republ.iQai, m Washin~ _.•the receivinl •d ol a aiream Of scrawled Nixon not.ea. Wferm. congratulaUons and advtce. BUSB"S •OO&r. • One reNOD George Buab is aettiQ oo so well a.a vtce president ls the private advice slven him by hla Desnocr•tic . predecesaor. Walter F . Mondale: (fyou . •) t,~· \ 1--~ ______ ...,.. __ ...._. ........... ~ ~ ~ ~ I disagree witb f"• &Jfr'esift!bt' or want to give him advice., '1t's ~ to do that in Jlrivate," I According to Bush, lbal'J wt.at ~on-• dale told him when he SOU&ht him out for advice. Busll quotes MOndale; -ho got along with his chief better than any vice president in recent meme>r1, as saying: Tell him <the president) what you think, but then don't make 10me crusade if everything doesn't go exacUy the way you wanL ., 1 : Busb exercise$ dlacreUOll""'en beyond Mondale's model. lie qrM to very '" iDterviews. •Upulatlal la ed· vance he wUl aot dilct.La~es. not d.Ja~ antthlng ti at \.1"fat °"' behind closed doors and not Cift My la· formatioa QD a bac,grouct. ot o(f·tbe-record~ · • . ., ' \ "' · ~·£ND.NG ,. WAd Hiib·raai.lWlc Pent.agoo~ aow admit tb.S t,lae ~-•ver.,.en-dorse the deal Rndllw A ~CS .f'adar planes to Seudi ArJbfa Ybleu a new a greemeat iS' rene1otiatiecl tltat re· assures JsweJ by sqbctetittl; 1ncreu- ing U.S. coatrol over thew_... -a most dlftia.dt wt. The asaertidn was tbat wblle Newport was Vi,goroualr opposed to increasfd no~* -wYan was somehow ~ behind ev,ry· one's back ltrfkll'lJ up-a deal for more noise. His lblic wa that~ the 727 WU betng stUdl-2 !~-bow much noittt. it, woy,ld,~ 11$t, ti should f~·U..:.~,,.... di• qtber Jett -.foUoW\al.. · · Eli~ That's tb4f ridiculous part. Newport Be•ch bas tor years • (• •Pl)em"S that the FM IDrf. fy Wal f<JOtdng for ways to titltfl1 the ~ cutback change Wilen it typed up the now-famed U79 memo . Opinions express.ct In the sP<Ke above are those of the Deity Pttot. Otner views••· pressed on this~ are those of their authors and ar1ists. Rtadltf comment is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 926.26. PhOne (714) 642·4321. I THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1991 I A group says the town high school's I devil mascot is an evil influence. 1 See Page 84. 1 D 0 IRAIGI CIAST JUST COASTING OBITUARIES FEATURES 82 B~ 87 ·Joh lllarket bright fOr PCI graduates · The 2,281 students who will be craduated Saturday from UC trvlne face better job prospects than the statewide or national average, says a UCI ad- ministrator. That's because Orange County business continues to grow and there continues to be a strong demand for the kind of student attracted to and graduated from UCI, accordink to•'Bruce Riesen· berg, co-director of the uni· versity's Career Planning and Placement Center. But, of those graduating Satllrday, there are certain degrees that are much hotter commodities on the job market than others, Riesenberc points out. Engloeerlne and computer science graduates can look fo rward to excellent OP· portunities for jobs with starting salarJes ranging from $1, 750 to $1,900 per month, he •aid. And the students who go on m get graduate deerees In buainess can also lOQk forward tQ ex- cellent career opportunities, Hispanics eye rem~p Orange County district could gain if plan approved Hispanics in a central Orange County state Assembly district could gain substantial political clout in future years under a re· apportionment plan advanced by a coalition or Hispanic groups. The plan, its backers claimed, would end "the injustice of ger· ry mandering, which crippled our communities in the past and limited our opportunity for political advancement. .. The coalition , known as Califomios for Fair Representa- {ion, targeted the 72nd Assembly dis trict, now represented by Richard Robinson, D·Santa Ana, fof boundary changes coalition leaders say could lead to an His· panic majority living within the district by 1990. Califomios, at a cost in excess of $250,000, is proposing reappor- tionment plans favorable to His· panics in all of the state's couo· 1 lies. State Assembly and Senate and congressional district boun- daries are being redrawn this year due to population im- balances that run contrary to "one-man, one vote" principles. The object of reapportionment is to equally divide the population among the districts. Speaking at a press con- ference Wednesday, Callfomios representative Manuel Pena said the 72nd district, which now embraces Santa Ana and much of Garden Grove, now has an Hispanic &'opuJation of about 34.8 percent. Under the Californios plan, that percentage would increase to 38.3 percent, with Pena pre· dieting Hispanics would gain a majority before 1990. The district, as envisioned by · Califomios, would include all of Santa Ana, portions of south Anaheim, Garden Grove and Orange. Santa An a alone has about lll,000 Hispanic residents. Californios will present the plan June 22 to Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, 0 -San Francisco, and Assemblyman Ri c hard Alato rre, D·Los Angeles1 chairman of the as· sem bly committee on elections and reapportionment. C alifornios .representative Rudolpho Trujillo said an His· panic majority in the propeosd district "doesn't necessarily mean an Hi s panic as - semblyman.'· He ,also predicted that the tradition of Hispanics register· ing as Democrats will change. Californios leaders said their organization is willing to go to court should the assembly not take action s that improve representation for Hispanics. John Peterson meditates inside his wooden dome; oouJ he wants to build a1 other in the desert to "get away from everythinQ." UCI student to destroy ·degree project After spending two years and $12,000 in building a meditation dome at UC Irvine, John PetenJOn says he's now ready to tear the thing down. •'Exploring the Resonant Field ol Life," Peterson's name for the dome, was bUilt as bis master of fine arts degree proJ· ect. And now that he's got the degree, he's planning another project. "I w..it to build another com- plex similar to this but out in the desert," said Peterson. "What I really need ls to cet away from electromagnetic radiation and industrial hum. "l'U bave to go a lone way to ae.t away from everythln1. Tbe only time this thine starts to bum with its own pltcb Is about three o'clock ln the morning. I'm not sure what that means." Peterson's structure near UCI's Fine Arts Gallery la com· prlaed of a apherical wooden cneditatjon chamber wltb two en~lOMd hallway• leadlq lnto It. • I Peteraon beUevea that the atnacture aene1 tO .. IDtenalfJ tbou1bt forma," altboup he lan't quite IUH bow &lult ~ .,.... paverneat CID Dover from CUlf wb.n one.,.. biltde U. ~ Orin to lmH Avenu.. to~• foot dl~r dOme, lt ~ com,.._. tiJ. '"" II. ....,_ dull all IOUDde .- c" ~-·-... , .. &-..lav • .._ •• ,.. ar• ..... fted. &cboel n.)' 'UI~ •--._ ~, ......_ off U. walll m an terle wlll meet neat wen to le-l•bh& tennliie bow to....,.. traftle • T1llN 1a no Uabt ..._.. Uae Do\'9r--·t1111fM4n&• medttldcm tbam'-M" tbl date llM Wi Ml • ..._ ._ flick..,:.~ tro.i a ._.. worll. dlr ....._Mid. _. dlal llliil'liii~. • Riesenbera sald. He sald that the 100 students graduated each year from the UCI Graduate School of Management can command startina salaries ranging from $1.700 to $2,500 per month. The liberal arts graduates will have a harder time, Riesenberi explained. · Graduates in the tiumanities need the competitive edge of good interviewing presence, leadership abilities and prac· tical experience ln" order to break into private sector jobs ranging in salary from $1,100 to $1,500 per month, he said. And~ of all the humanities ma· jors1 ~e fine _arts students will have the toughest chaJJengea to crack although UCI bu bad a number ol success stories in this area, according to Rieaenbera. But they, like most UCI stu· dents, will probably decide to go on to profesplonal or graduate school, be silld, noting that 80 percent of UCI graduates decide to continue their education beyond a four-year degree. • :1 I • I I •' •I ' • • I I I I • • . ' '' .. : t ; I , , ...., ...... I Map ihowa new boundariu approved by Orange County Board of Superoiaora for the diltrict1. The 3rd l :and 5th diltrict1 were reduced; other three were enlarged. Each include• about 386,000 conrtituentl. i ·County OKs boundaries "The Orange County Board of Supervisors has approved new boundaries for members' dis· tricts. It was the first time the board members have publicly acted on th' redistricting, but their aides had been meeting for several weeks to reach the most politically painless compromise in dividing up constituents. Under Wednesday's plan. each of the five districts will include about 386,000 constituents. The 3rd and 5th districts, represent· ed by s upervisors Bruce N es tande and Thom as Riley. respectively, were reduced and other districts enlarged. Both Riley and Nestande have districts which extend into the growing south county. No changes that would alter political power bases were ap· parently made, thanks partly to the board's decision in 1976 to undergo a separate redistricting after a special census on Orange County was released. This latest realignment is mandated by state lay.r to occur after each regular census. Unde r the new plan , Westminster , Garden Grove, Orange and Tustin are split by supervisorial line s . In other cases, cities lie totally within one supervisor's jurisdiction. · Both Westminster and Garden Grove are divided between 1st District Supervisor Roger Stan- ton and 2nd District represen- tative Harriett Wieder. Orange lies mainly in Supervisor RaJpb Clan's 4th District although Neatande has a part. And Tustin is the meeting point of county representation, with Stanton holding the side wes t of the Costa Mesa Freeway, Riley most of the east side and Nestande some unip· corporated territory to Ufe north. Tbe redistncttng is expected to take place in 30 days. 37 seniors wo11r 't graduate Although they have ear_ned the credits required to graduate, about 37 Costa Mesa and Newport Beach high school senio rs won 't join their classmates in commencement exercises this week. They are the first casualties of the state·required proficiency examinations in reading, writ· Ing, math and languaae skills. To graduate, seniors must pass all four tests in addition to compiling required course credlt.s. . Their tot.al number represent.a about 2 percent or the Newport· Mesa Unified School District's senior classes. 1, 170 students. Actually, officials note, about 5 percent of the seniors failed to pass allJour tests which may be taken over and over again dur- ing special sessions to assure chances for graduation. But of the totaJ 91 students who falled to pass all four ex· aminations, 54 also failed to ac· quire credits mandatory for graduation, said Superintendent John Nicoll. The tests mandated by state legislation in 1976 are drafted for eacb school dlltrict by district com m.ittees. The Newport-Mesa exam, Nicoll said, may be the toughest tn the state. School board members in· dicated this week they are hap· P:V with testing program result.a. or the total number of seniors who acquired credits required for graduation, 22 failed one or more of the new tests at Costa Mesa High School. Only one student from Corona del Mar High failed. Estancia listed four, Newport Harbor list· ed three, Back Bay <continua- tion) listed five and the evening school named two. Orange Coat DAICY PILOT/Thuraday, June 11, 1881 I_ .. { l 1 I . I i 1 . \ GOOD OL' 8UMMEB1111ES: I hate to point this out to parents, grandparents and like relatives. but we're fast ap· proaching the time of year when the kiddies get kicked loose from school f ull·time. School's almost over. They're belng un· leashed upon regular society. • Veteran parents are well aware that freedom for the youngstersJs no big problem -at least for the first part of the summer vacation. But then, that fateful day will indeed ar· rive. You discover the younger , person of the hduse just sitting . · ~ around dully in front of the TV, • ~ watching the fifth re-run of a r..-:-. Popeye cartoon, and kicking · ~'r. listlessly at the family cat. TOM MURPH I NI ,~~' / ''WHY AREN'T. yo'u out-• side in the s unshine," you inquire. And then., the fateful answer: "There's nothip' to do ... " The kid, clearly, is suffering a non-fatal but irritating ail· ment, known.to all veteran parents as "Summer Burn Out." The kid has worn out the beach blankets, ~ecome waterlogged in the sw::i. punctured the basketball in the rose bushes and now, has ''nothin' to do.'' Summer has become a bore. Parents abruptly get that sinking feeling. The kid is now just going to hang around the house for the next month, mak· ing lackluster kicks at the cat. Bur WAIT! There is hope for the parents, grandparents and other attendants or the young. An inventive new book bas just come orr the press titled, "A Kid's Guide to Orange County.'' Cooer 1llu.stratwn on guide to beat kids' 8Ummer bloh& Written by co-authors Sandra Rohr and Georgene Larsen of Anaheim, this handy new volume has 120 pages and lists more than 300 different ways to divert the kids of Burnt-out Summer from pw1ting the pussycat or suffering the general glops. For example. you could hire Bumbo the Clown out of San- ta Ana. He'll come around and set up his very own merry-go· round with 12 horses and do magic, music and favors for 33 bucks an hour. Not bad, saving the cat all those bruises. There are about five other clown services listed. But you want a magician? WHY, THE KIDDIE GUIDE lists magicians you can hire like Aldini or Garden Grove, Rob Hardin of Fountain Valley, W.H. Mcllhany of Newport Beach or even "WhQdirii" (oh my) of Orange. Want to keep the kid amused with comic books? One store listed will sell you almost any comic book in Jtrint today or vintage ones up to a price of $20,000 -if you'Teally like that kid. . A lot of the expected amusements are listed but maybe ·you'd just like to put the bored juvenile vacationer on the telephone and let him or her get telephone ear listening to stories. Believe me, the book lists about six different places where they can call for this service -both in English and Spanish. t Even older readers wiU find that authors Rohr a,,nd Larsen have come up with a couple Of surprises that you might not know are available In Orange County. For example, did you know the Orange County Dental Society maintains its very own museum in our region? It does. YOU CAN TA.KE school-aged kids around Jlhd examine vintage dental instruments, old false teeth and foot-treadle drills that were used in yesteryear to bore out your molars. Then you could warn the little devils, "Ahd if you don't quit kicking the cat, this is what you're going to get!" · "A Kid's Guide to Orange County" may be obtained for $6 including tax, postage and handling by writing Ambridge Press, P.O. Box 1311, Brea, Calif. 92621. iBaseball league sets raffle , TOP TEACHER OCC'•Watna Waters teacher of year Tbe Corona del Mar Hltb Scbool Key Club wlll be hold1q a car ral- 11 fund·ralaer Saturday' to help an orphanage In Ttjuana and an Indian reservation in Artiona. The rally, which will beeln Ill $ p.m, at the acbool gymnaalum park· Inc lot, ia lllte a acav~nger bunt on wheels. Participants will be required to col. lect specific items and flnd answers t°' certain questions by drivln1 to variotJs places lo tbe Newpqrt Beach area. A $2S award will be given to the winner, wbo · . must drive a prescribed · WAA•NG UP -Six-month-old Kate Emma Rumph of Costa Mesa prac- num ber of miles to coJ-tices her crawling in pre~aration for the Orange ~~ty Fair Diaper le ct the items and Derb)' July 18' Boys· and girls age 6 to 12 months are mvited to enter the Orange Coast College answer the queatlons., race. • The second prize ls $10. . ------------------------'--- instructor John Waters Tickets, which wlll be L b I d $ gtra~~!tto:i~iaT!!c~~~ !~~dnt~~:esztlg!~;!rs~: aguna SC 00 S De 70,000 of the Year. or $7 for a car of four. A spokesman for the Laguna Beach Dana Empringham. one of the The award is present----------Educational Foundation says his or-directors of the foundation formed to ed by the California In-ganization will be presenting district raise priv~~e funds for the Laguna dustriaJ Education As-C•ll 642-J&78. school Superintendent Bob Sanchis Beach Unified School District, said socialion to the com-r:~::::,~0~~~ with a check for nearly $70.000 next the money was raised in a raffle lnunity college teacher week. June 3. 1 who has done the most rr-------------------------------------r toward improving the vocational education pro- gram atbisorherschool. Waters, a graduate of Cal State Long Beach, came to OCC in 1975. His classes include introduc- tion to machine shop, mlllit1g machiaes, blueprint reading and elementary metallurgy. He is also adviser to the local branch of the Vocational Industrial Club of America. Waters was honored for his part in upgrading the OCC vocational education program ; get- ting-local industry to contribute funds and equipment and to pro· vide special discounts, and setting up an elfec· live student job place-ment program. Thus Jar, Waters is responsible for bringing approximately $3,000 in cash and $50,000 in grants and discounts from local companies. Waters' students won gold and silver medals in the 1981 Skill Olym .. pies, a contest both at the regional and i;tate level for machine shop students. Peter Perkins, of Santa Ana, gold medal winner at the slate level, will compete at the national level June 1.S-ro in Atlanta. Waters was also in- strumental in getting tools donated that served a5 prizes in the Skills Olympics. He also arranged for local in- d o st r y to finance Perkins' trip to Atlanta. Scholarships awarded For the second straight year, the Orange Coast. College Recycling Center has awarded 44 !lt.udents scholarships totaling $5,000. FOR YOUR MAN, BE HE DAD or GRAD AT IMTHSICTIOM OF HIWPOllT a.VD. a HAU09&YD. TtE GRADUATION SENSATION ...... ·-,... .... wttla,......, ..... pedllt, Cc. y.. '" lt71. Stiff ..W...XL H .Y. utt. 41% ,..,. •n• C... CoorcliMtM '" Wftl sa.D ...t P• Wftl 0.-SwHtw'l A• ..... SIN CE 1949 DEPARTMENT STORE 1811 NEWPORT BOUL£YARD H.,bor and Newport Blwda. In downtown C09t• M ... HO~ t :J0 .. 6:00 CLOSED 5'lHD~YS PARK CONVE,.IENTLY AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE -END OF MAGNOLIA The winners were selected by a committee on the basis of the stu- dents '. scholastic achievements and finan-• The Laguna Beach Senior Baseball color television with remote control. cial needs. : League is sponsoring a raffie June 27 Raffie tickets can be purchased at The mooey was raised i lo raise money for equipment. Bill Thomas Camera, Laguna Deli, by collecting and selling ' Laguna Beach Lumber Co., more than one million l The senior league is a baseball pro· Busbard's Drug Store, Giovanni's and pounds of recyclable 1 gram for youths aged 13 through 15. Corn Beer Comer in the Village Faire material, the center's ; First prize in the raffle is a 19·inch Mall. director said. >-----~~~----~--~-~..----'--~--~--------~---~ i• ~---------~-------------.-....... JG047 $89.50 For your ~uate! Theres a perfect Pulsar Quartz watch at a perfect price. -· -·· "t Oran~ C011t DAIL V f>tLOT trhuraday, June 11, 1981 N Dow Jones Firial UP 13.54 CLOSING 1,007.41 Transameric<.1 , the San Francisco-based con· glomerate whose building, a spidery pyramid, Is the tallest in the city, has decided to sell off its most glamorous business: United Artists. United Artists <UA I is a motion picture company whose roots go back to 1919 when it was founded by Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and D. W Griffith. ll has the most extensive motion picture distribution system in the world. Transamerica's roots go back to banking <it once controlled the Bank or America and banks m 10 other Western states>. but its largest business today is in· surance. mainly Occidental Life of California, the ninth largest hfe insurance company in North America. Other members of the Transamerica family in· elude Budget Rent A Car (third or fourth in the busi· n es s . de pc n d i·n g where Nation a I ranks ) ; Transamerica ~ A i r I i n e s I:; < f. o r m e r I y 1' ::> k n o w n as r ""'' Translnlerna ....&• :a. tional. it's the •-.. :L.-.-------- largest charter MllTDI IDSIDWITZ ai rlin e1. Transamerica Financial (formerly known as Pacific Finance. it operates 500 personal loan offices in 22 states). and Oelaval. the compan} 's lone manufacturing unit (turbines. compressors, pumps, diesel engines, con- trol devices 1 Stack those operations against the movies brought to you by UA "Rocky,"' "Apocalypse Now," "The Black Stallion." "La Cage Aux Foiles,'' "The Long Riders." "The Final Countdown" and .. Raging Bull" and which would you take? Ah, yes.- I can hear your answer now, but you're not paying close attention to the financial statements. The pe6pJe at Transamerica are, and frankly. they're a little weary of the ups-and·downs of the movie businesi. Hard on the nerves, you know. Sell- ing turbines and hfe insurance policies can be fairly pi'edictable ln motion pictures, who knows? That point was driven home indelibly last year when UA opened the new Michael Cimino film. ··Heaven's Gate " The reviews were so devastating that it was withdrawn instantly. UA recenlly opened an edited version of "Heaven's Gate'' < 1t was cut down from 3 hours and 40 min..ites to 2 hoursJ. but it's not falling seats. So Transamenca as. an effect, saying "United Artists·. you're ruining our conglomerate. Out!" The tipoff oh how UA didn't fit in at Transamerica may have come earlier this year when the Wall Street Journal interviewed James R. Harvey. the new boss at the con.zlomerate. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS I '• 7U.• 1'4.IOO l••.000 12S,MIO us.JOO 102,MIO 100,100 12,600 7l,MIO Sl,600 _ .... -. "' UPS AND DOWNS Name I MHd of8 2 K•l114'I ffDj l AM Intl • • Arlen RllY S 1..TVCP M •a.II.er Ind 1 M<GfHlll lllf I C"-rtetC» wt '(lllll UJpl 10 VIKom S 11 All.,C:, 12 NIM a,llOPf la ~l!lo Int 4 PllEI 3.tDPf IS O<cldP 4Pf t• Host 11111 11 lli'•nll lllCJ It GnC>Wl n ll MGIG I~ 20 INC•llle 2101~1 tl NVF (.o u ._.,. 1• ""'""' U ICLM .\lrl ~I. Up IU Up 14.0 Up IU up •B Up 12.1 Up IOJ Up U Up t .7 Up t• Up &.t Up U Up &.• Up l.l Up &.2 UI 7.t "-7.1 Up 7.t Up , .. VP 7Jl VP 7.0 Up • t .7 Up U UP t .7 Up u Up U • I ..... -.. ..... • 1 . "' +Ii-.• METALS c~ 13~ cent•• CIOWl<I. u.s oesu-110.u. L•M 31 c:enlle pciund. ZllK .. "' cenu • -"'• oeuvered Tl11 S. SWl>Met•ll WeO <-II• lb Allll'l\'-'I ,._.,< ... ts • PCMlftd. N. Y Mercwy Ml0.00per11.tMI Pl•tl-s.tll 00 lrov 01., N V SILVER ~EW VOAK (API Hendy .. Herman •ll•er !Odey SI0.240, ue> $0 07. E11o•f11ud •II••• $10.ltO, up so.01, l•b•l<•led .u .. , $10.U., uP $0.07'. GOLD QUOTATIONS '-""-IYD'niftQ fhdng '464..U, off Sl.00. &....-...: .tter,_ n11no ...... u. off st.GO. Pe rls: UZI.Ji 119 $' 24 l'r ... llH'I: MU.1' up U 1• 2•fkll; ~OOuciil-00, "4'6 OOesll...S. Hu•r a HH.,..11: COftlr 0.11, quote ..... u. off' 1.00 I ..... ._.., CCll\ly delly """4•1 ~U, off •• 00 I ...._..: (111\ly cMofly q-1 febl'kated "'1.12, oft $1.04 ... .-.ic .......... hM: $4t0.00, off u .oo. SYMBOLS , Air Force graduates 4 locals Bar exam passed M~rk Marsi ng, a Newport Harbor High School graduate and a former Daily Pilot car- rier. has passed the Washington State Bar Exam following gradua- tjon from Puget Sound Law School. A 1977 graduate or Stanford University, Marsing was a member of the varsity wrestling team at Newport Harbor where be graduated in 1973. PUBUC NOTICE l'lalTIOUI IUllNHS NAMI STATEMENT Tiie lollowlno -"'"' •re clOl"O i...slneHOl. THE ICE CllEAM MAN. 2609 .. _port 1ou1a ..... c1. NewpOrt hK11, C•llfornia '2'60 Jeck Grl~. llllS si..ton Lane, Hunt1119ton BH<ll, C•llloml• nMe Berti.re Grimes, lllU Sllel'Oll Lene. Hunllnvt°" a.ocn. Colllornl• f'2W Tiiis ~II condli<..., by ln-cllvlcluali (H..-.ct .nct Wife) JackGt'lrnel Tiiis stat-t was flled wllll ,,.. C011nty Clerk of Oren98 Collnty Oft ------~~-_,._,,.._, ~~-----~-~~- PUB UC NOTicE NOTtC• otr TRUSTa••t SAL• T.S. •. 5"174 T. D. SERVICI COMPANY u duly ITATUAaNT OP WITMD•AWAL ...,..,,..., T,,,._ ...... \he IOllOW~ PllOM cletcrl-.,._, ff tnnl WILL SELL PAaTNERIMIP OP••ATIMO AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE UNDea HIGHEST BIDDER l'OR CASH PICTITIOUI IMISINEll MAME llMIY•bl• •l time of .... In i.wtul TM tot._.,. ,.._ M •11'*._ moMy OI lht Uillled Stlltet.) ell r'911t, u a e•n•rel partner lrom 11'1 Ulla and lrMt..c CGn"'l'fM .. Md -partnersNo __ ,,. .,..... ti. tk· nekl w It Wldef' Mid Deed OI Trust In tlllou1 1tu1ln•n nome ol SILVER tl•11'-'YMrelnoft«cleKrlll9d: EXPR!$$, el 1111211 ....... nl St., F_,. TltUSTOlt. STEPHeN O. POltTlllt toln V•l'-Y, CA. '21111 and It UTH H ll Le N POlt TE It, pw,m) '"'*'~ °" ..... Goost Dally PllOI, .Uyll,J-4, 11, , .. ,.., 24Jt.11 Tne tktlU-~ -1tot. ""-.ncl _. wlle. P1.m:7 ment tor""'~ -tllacl... IEN!FICIAAY: RONNIE O'NEAL Publb-OrMCJtCOHIDallyPllOI, l'ebruery '• 1t'1, In tM c:-ty of FAltMER a11cl MARJOltlE S. Ju119 I. tttl. PUBLIC NOTICE June 11. II, U,JUIY 1, 1"1 2 ...... 1 or...... FARMER,""""*"' llncl wife H joint -----Full Nam• •nd Aclclreu ol tll• t-ta. PICT1T10US .UMN .. Per-WUNrawlne: Rec..-., ~ II, 1'79 U In-...._ ITAHM8WT - PUBUC NOTICE IOIC-•OlllMllr 0.1-.r,CA t..S l!Mlnltos ......,,_ f.MlnltM, CA 166» Vel'ltwa llOlllev.,d f. llC lfto, CA 1171 We• El ....,,. P•rllway Et<.,..,.., CA IW Solitl\ Mllll'I St,_ Fallltr-,CA nJ.A Nortll G._le A- Gla~la. CA 41157 f.aat Florlde A-Hemel, CA Ital Nor111 W....... A-Holly ........ CA 1..07 Al....,in $tnel HuMl"91Gft tlN<ll, CA 4'-420 ,_.,,.,.. Slre.t lncllo, CA 7..0f'eyA- Lo Jolle,CA 11'11 S-VlftcelM ...... .,.,., L01Aft1118 .. ,CA 12».S VOftk.e ...,...,.,., LOI A .... le,CA S.US W llllllr• loul0¥8td L01Aft1118i.,CA 5"411 ..... 11¥11. -.......... ,,. ManllOtton leodl, CA He has been com· missioned as a lieu- tenant (j.g. > in the Navy and is to be stationed in the J udge Acjvoc ate General's office in San Diego. M A It C U 5 I R R 0 N 1tr. No. 22115 In IJOOll 12945 ..... stl of Tiie "'"-\,. ,_,_, ere ...... ,.,;;,;.;";us;;;"--~~.~NSt!.._::h.'~.'~..,,a Ln., ~.!~~.~..,; ~~'::.,:: ~~·~;-,':,':ii.. A:"=n. ·~ :,;::;~~- NAM• STATIMl!NT SI 911 e cl : Mer c Ii I Of INll delerl .. U.. ... ,_ .... pr• CA t1... JAMaS POOTI!, 4"1 lOlt lrMIMaY Tl'le r•'-1"9 per-. Is Willll bldl· 81 k--""• -1Y' or-ltl-Ori.,.,...._ 1~. MIUI! .... -..... FlteNo.l'·lll»l Lot.10 .. TrectNo.Mt'l,lnU..Clty CA.,,., PATalCIA L. POOTE, N-lel.CA ---- -C 0 U N T RY .. REN CH, PlillllSl'IM 0r ... .-(OHi Dally ofCoataMnl,C-"tofOr ..... ,114"• ... 1 G,_ RI-Drl.,., ~ 1'6, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF CIE/CRUNCHY FRENCH, DAI I-a Pllot,J..,.11,ll,U,Juty2, t•t of Coll..,.,...;•-IMP-decl In C:.-,CAtml. Tllll_..... .. ~ ~-":'~°'1 .. LEON e. ENDRES, and 5trMt,Colto-.CAm». 2'47 .. 1 ... m .,....atoalnclllllw,Mlt· W<tH..., lndh,IW.11 (H11.-.M A Of Petit.Ion to Administer RAV*>NO F PRITCHARD, .. -<•II-,.,..,.. '" ... office qi ,,.. ., .. ,. lo•• Strwt, Cotto IMM. CA '2'26. PUBLIC NOTICE cwnty -..-of loti4C..-y. J_ ,._ estate No. A 109107 Tl'lh ......... II, __ by....... l!XCEP'T THEREFROM all Oii, ••• ~ L ...... El camll'lll Hort/I R5C °'e.tn11de,CA T 0 a I I h e i r s • clMclu•t mlM••ll .... otMf ... ,.,.u,-•, TMI .-...-•• tiled •ltll ... dlt AAY~OI' PRITCHARD MU.... .,.._ odllltllflf •twt, •It~ tN c.MyOef'l_,Or .. Ce!MCYOftMrf 11eMl ...... A-beneficlarieS, ere ors Tiiis st.l.lefn9nl _ 111., •1111 .,,. MOTtceOf'IULKT•&icSP•• ,..,.._....,_.....,.,, .. ,...,....111 ._1..,. 0c ..... 1c1e.CA and contingent c reditors of '°""'Y c1ar1r o1 on,... c..,,.1y °" 11aca.•1tt•• u.c.c.1 '""f'IHl'IMbof remni. ...,.... • ...,.._. ••· D<AI..,_ .....,,.,...,.., eotlatllt Le 0 n E . Endres and June'·,., TO WHOM ITllMY CONCEltN: 201' ............. c-1. c..'9 llMM, 4IN C-.-lll'M. ...... O<eanlllcle, CA h b ,.,..., Notice II llereby t 1¥en lo Ill• CA'2626 .......,....,...,cA,.. persons w o may e Pubt1111ed0r-.CoHtOa1ty Pltot, cre<:11i.n., THE COOICl'RV, •NC., "llfaatrwt.,....or-• n.-.& otherwise interes ted in the June11.t1,U,Juty2,1•1 ,...., Transfefw,-llldl,......,_,, • ..,.......,. .. .._ __ ,.._,..,.., f'1M9'1 mv111o .. 1 .. will and/or estate soo w. c .. ,, H1911way, N••port 11 91.,.,. .. ..,,ts~Naaer<or· ~~--GM1&De11YPl111t. 0c---.CA A petition has been filed PUBUC NOTICE IHCl'I, c..ity of or-.. Steto of ~).*TM ...... l<W'Y-.-Mll4 .. , .. .._ ... 11,11,!"1 ~ Calllornl•, ttwlt a Wiit tr..,slet 11 DeM of Trwt, w ,....., of a IW-11 or,_......_ _________ _ by Lorence Edwards in aitout 10 11e ,,. • .,a t• Gl:OROE d•t•lllt 111 u.. Mll .. tl•,,. MC"'" the Superior Court of P1CTtT1ou1au11NEU KttlKOR oEMAYAL, Tra111terM, ,........, ......,.. ~-..,...,. Orange County requesting MAME n•T•M•NT ...... 111o111-Mldr"• 11 1200 w. 11.,.,.. • .. .,. 111149r......, • ... in. a.----------PUBLIC NOTICE 1 SOUlll l!«lld A-Ontorle, CA that Lorence E dwards b e Tn• io11ow1"9 "'"'°"' are dolnt eo.11H~ • .......,.8M<ll. c-Deel•••• "" °"'°"'' .,.. o.mMd NOTICE OF DEATH OF OUl!neu.. ty of or.,.., M•el catHOf1'1a. tor s.ie .,. .,.,... .-1c.a ., weec11 ES F Ax EN E appointed as personal CEHTURY 21 Fountain, ,..,. Tne ~to• tr-'etrM a. uc1 0,·.iect1ot1 ta t•u•• 111e vl'I· THE R A · , JOOSH1t1P•""'°"'°"o'1.,. representative to ad-ar-llllrlt StrMt, ,_toin v.11..,, 1oc.otec1 et* w. c..11 H~way, .,.,.,,_,to .. ., ••Id pr.,.,,.,•• aka THERESA FRANZ 11a1m$tlrllllll.CA minister the estate of Leon CA. 927°' "4ewport a.eel!, ~Y °' """'· MtllfY u111•1 .. u ..... _. tMreo_ A X E N E A N D 0 F E . Endres (under the In-por!!~~A~~c.a:!..':~~:~~=: 51;:.;t~d..r1'*'1n..-a1 ::;:-_.~..:;:',:::=:.: PETIT I 0 N T 0 AD - dependent Administration Foun1•1nv.11ey.CA.'210ll u : All thltv,.., ..,i.n-t of tMt ""'"*'t1,t111,otlnttr.Ho.mr7t11 MINISTER ESTATE NO. U.AEl~ltMI C•rlabecl.CA "9Gr_A_ CMIMM.CA "127 H..,_y 111 C.ll•ollr•I CllY, CA IUI Cam,,.. Oii Mir 0.1-.r,CA 1•J EnclnllM ~•rel 111<11111.M.CA 1'4» v-w• '°"lenrd RMlfte,CA ll7t West El -Park••Y bc0fl4licllo, CA 411S7 l!UI Florlde A..-ue H-t.CA .. tHall,_~.,11 Holly-. CA l..01 Al ........ Street Hun11ntl0fl loacl'I, CA JUJ Wllllllre IGlilaotercl LOI AflOtltll, CA ----- PUBLIC NOTICE --4 MOTIC• otr nun••·s IALE' .._ .... W14 ........ ~ AMlatCAN STATE IANIC •S •ty -lni.cl T,.,,._ --lol'°"'f"9 •tcrl-deecl of lrllll WILL Sl!Ll AT PUBLIC AUCTI ON TO HIE HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CASH INY•bl• ti time of Hie In le•lul moMY OI IN United Stet") all 'If"'• 1111• and lnter"Kt con.,.yM to..,., &OW nelel by"""""' ukl Ooecl OI Trllill In IM"'°"'"' ,.,.;neller cleterlbecl.• TRUSTOR ERVIN G JUSTIN, 61\ unma ''led ,..... BENEFICIARY · AMER IC AN STATE IANIC, • C..lltornle cor110re lion Recorded Augusl n , "1' n 1,.1r No. ,., .. In -Inti paQll -of Of· flclel ltac:orc11 In tl'le ofllc• of tne Recorder OI Or-C-ty; H ICI deed of tru1t OtKrl~ t"9 loll-Int ''C> perly. LOU "° •nd '51 of Traci No tCl7, 111 ,,,. City 01 --1 Beacll, C-IY o1 Or• ..... Sl•I• of C.lllornl•, ea P.,r mep ,_.,..,In -21, paQlll U IO,. lnc;fusl.,., Mlac;•lleneous -Pl. '":Ille ottlu OI tne ,_,,y recorder 'Of Mid (OUlllY. t_.,..r wlll'I IN Hori,..,..,.,. ly 17 t..t o1 !Nt por11on ol Vie ~ llCl10tnl"9 Yid •-on ttw S-t~Ht ebe-by R..olutlon ol ll'le (:lty C..ntll OI the City of Newport 1e4Cll, • ortttl..i CCIPY of Wlll<ll R .. ohrtJOI\ ••S roc:ordecl June 10. lffl '" -1S 11, ... Qll 341, Offkl•I Aoc0<dl. U3Vt.GeMe,N-rl&eacn,CA "Ill• 11.--t eOdr-or '°""monO.· 1lgne1Jon ~ •--.... no werr.,.ly II 9lw11 • to Its comptet-•• or tor re<tneu)." ri. ...,..fkl.,y ul\cle' selo De.cl of T,...I, l>Y .-Min OI • bf'eacll or O•l•ull In IN obll90tlon1 secu,r•cl tllereby, ....,.... •• eitecui.o •ncl de livered to tne unclers..,_ e wrllt.,. Oecteretlon o4 Oelwll -~ for Sale, enO written nonce of tirMcll •nd 01 electlon to <•use IM ..,n oersl9necl 10 M ii u lcl pr-r1y'. lo .. ut#y .. id obl198llon11, .nct tr•rHll•• -~ ,..,..., .. 1c1 notk • .. bl'Oacll -ol ei.c:tlon to be Ao<orlMcl F•llN .. Y lS, ,., •• ln&lr. No. 2'111 In book IJM -U9. of ..ic1 Ottlt~I R•corcll Said .. ,. wlll be ,,...,., llUI wlll!Out C.OYeNnt OI .... ,..,.,, ••Pf'•S.S °" ''"· pllff, ~1"9 1111•, pouenlon. or en<umbl'~ll. to pay ,,,. rem•i'li"ll prlnclpat wm OI u. not•lll b' ..io o.9d of Trust, wllll lnt.,esl es In Mkl I noW "'°"'*"• Mvan<H. If ... ,, -tM terms "' Yid Doocl ol TNll, , .. ,, cher98I -•-• ol ll'le Tndt• •nd ol IN INllS V Hted by uid o.tCI ol T NII s.id .... wl 11 be held on ""°" clOy, June 2t, '"' et 11 .00 A.M. 61 tM offk• Of T.O. Ser"4<o '°""*"'· IOftll )! ......... 1co T-r. S...lte 1110. One (lty ltOllltv""cl W.$t. OrWIQll, CA 5"411-llvd. -Mar-""-Al tr.a llrN OI tl'le lnlllal pultliu110n llleftMtlM llM<ll. CA ol 11111 "°'lee, Ille lot•I •-I of •Ille ... N ....... ~Orl .. _ _,~CA i;'\palcl llal•nce ol ll'le obll9etlon aecured by ti._.,. cleKr1-deef of lrull •nd fttll'Nted UISll, eJl,.....S. 8114 •dYen<.91 h M2,tt0 .... To :0.· t.trmlne u. -"'"' bid, '°" .,,., tell (1U)t314M Oa\•• ,,.., 21, ,,., AMERICAN$TATE BANICo eaulc1TruslM, 8y T 0 SE.RVICI. COMPANY,...,.. 8y Ullda MeyH, AHl\tontJ Soc:'9IOry One City BOUl•wrd Wet', OrOflQll,CAtJIMI T•I (71A)~ ~ 9cMffvorcl -Coll... P11bll tlled Newport Harlto< N ... s O<-tlclle. CA Pren combined wttll IM Or .... CQll~ of Estates Act>. The peti-T11111M1neu1tc~1•11vac.or-"•"-°"' !llllllMM kliow" .. TM...,.,_,,.._ ,us,• MlclOftk .. t A·109017. :=,:-.;.:.~.,. lion Is set for hear ·1ng t'n porallon Coo ... ryll_...t, .... ioc.tied•• Recor& T 0 a I I he I rs SS1Vltto9etl• ,._. G. Heye1 W. CN1t H .... oy, ~ llMOI, S.ld .... will lie IT\Mlt, -wlt'-1 . ' O<Hnsidlt, CA Dept. No. 3 at 100 Civic HAVG•R c-ty of0r.,.,s .... o1CM1tw111e. (0...,...., _,_,,,,.....,...,or ,,,... beneficiaries, creditors 1 .. na,..,.CA1Mw0r1 .. ~lly PllO(, June '· 11. ti, 1"1 2'1MI Center Drive, west, in the ~ G. H•~•. President TM ""'" lr9Mfer •111 • CGft-p11oe1, ,....,...... uu •• ,.........,., ., and contingent creditors of ~ • .!'!...~_!!.., ,... 1 s.utn E11et1d A-rn11 1~ ••flied w1111 t11e m•tH011•o1...-tt.1sto.yotJvAy, Oft<"'*'-. • ..,.., u. remollllflt THERESA F AXENE ., ·-.... ---._ 0ntor1o,CA PUBUC NOTICE -~ ----CI t V of Sant a An a , C:OllnlY cterli. ot 0r...-Cou.nty °" "''· and <••Ima "'•' t1e 111..s •t prllnc.l,.t un 4lf 1t19 ,...111 teeurM THERES.A FRANZ' California on July 8, 1981 June 10, '"'· . WEU . .S FARGO 8ANI(, N.A., 111<..-.., Mid o.ec141f TNll. w""IMHMI .. aks ·~•A<ecles 717tS Hltflwoy m NOTIUMT•UST••'SSALE at 9:30 . A.M . ~, ...... PMalJ ~ it.1 E.sc,..Mo.'°""1, W1Ml4,....~.....,~.11 ... ,, AXE NE and persons who :.4.!.:.'TS::.,. •. CA Palm o.-t,CA U-Mo.C4RJ IF YOU OBJECT to the PllOllll)-la.u°'J~i'f.: Delly ~llOI, ... H....,, Qt!.., Df1W:.. ~ IUO, .... , ... ,..,,. .... ,. ~ .. Trwc, may be otherwise interest-rnERl"!NS. ~~~NI( ·~ly Junell, •• y, Ne•porta..c.tl,'-"Y ............ , ... ,c ........ pWIMttflM d I th Ill and/or •• -~---~-•*"' ... ln\C-'fOllC>flw • .=1 .. t~-T----~1~ ..... granting of the petition, 265Ml st• .. OICotllenlla..._ Trutt .. """o1""' ~ ~-.. e n e w " _ __..., Peims,r1111111,CA ,,,.... .... ·--... ~ •• '"' you should either appear All <1*-,,_..,....,,..et INS .. io OM"' TNlt. Sold .... •Ill ... estate. Recllandl,CA -rl-....., .. INS! WILL S&.L at the hearing and s1ate PUBUC NOTICE ...,,..,..,.,..,....,.,,,_, ,,., ,..,., on WlditttdeY. JvAy •·"''al A petition has been flled auaat ... Llne rn2MalnS1rMt ;JE ~.~:i;T'••~~iRT~g,."~~ your objections or file -=-:..:...":",=.-.C::.::: :;~:~-:Ot.:-c=:"A~::.-:; by Harry Wiiiiam Axene 1uo1to,CA "•-.CA lt>•Y•b•• •t ume °'Ht• 1n 1•'(1111 written objections with the l'ICTmou11usutus ,a ... a11c1•1Mrnwtwrwe1-"''"' t11e Clvtc °"""' Wlcllfte. 111 o. c11y and Frank H. Spearman, .. ,_ .. c...,0r1.,. -Y "',,.. un1tec1 5Qtff> •11 •ltf'lt .• rt bef the h arng Miu.la ITATeMeMT IO tne ..... ell.wllkJI ... ,..,., '"-of OfMae. 111 In the Superior Court of S2tJ (8f!YO'I Cl'ffl OflW R-l'IO ..,_..,CA llll• •"" .... rest~.,... to -f10W cou ore e t • Tne 1011...,.. ,__. 1, c1o1,. iiusl· 11 tr.Ml9rNll .,., t11e o.pert_. o1 At.,. tlfN °'" "'" .. 111111111ee1'4ift Oran~ County r....,uestlng 1t1wn1c1e. CA 1101C1by1t...-Mklo..dotTnn11111,.. Your appearance may be.,.., .. , At<OflOllC....., ... CMt,... Oftt111NUco,u.toc.a1•"'""' .. .,. -.. ..,_. .. c.w0r1... llr-"YNAlnol10rc1e:ter1_, In person or by your at-aA1tTWOOD cONSTltUCTtON, sotorMk-•o .. trW11..,...,a11 vnpafll .._,.,.,.et'" oit1t .. t1•11 that arry Williams Ax-1JSe .. u1,.,sc,.... alld llltenlMeU TRUSTOl'I: ERVING J\JSTIN ,an t 20101 L•ncaiot Lane. Hun11n9ton ...,.,_.....,..end*'*-~"" wcuncl.., .. ...,..._n!Md_,., en e and Frank H . s...ee,,.....,CA 1t111<11e...--.CA ""::'r::"',.~ARY : AM£1ttc~N orrer y 0 U A R E A a .. cna~~· 1. p AT It 1 c IC ~~...::,::..-::.::.':'.~ ~i;:t .::'..::"i:*'.J.::a~'. Spearman· Ill be appoint-701NertUSCrwl Awni-.•Ac.KIM STATE IAHIC, • C.lltornla eo<s*• CREDITOR or a cont · IARTOL~.2C801L.eMa1ot LeN, D•IH:J-e,,.11. ,...,.,ne.,..,....na1t1c1.-,oumoyu11 ed as personal ~epresen-s.na_.,..,CA •11111.tTWdo "°" i · t edit f th de H1111tlft9IOll9eeOl.CA'2646. o-v-1<1111orOemoY•' 1114!"7....._ tatlves to administer the 1tanc:11es.raoFe.CA Rec:orWc1.....,1111.1m .. 111ttr. 110. inoen er or o e -Tn1s1:11111neu1sconc111c1Mt1ytt1 1n-P\11111...,~-eo..t0ottyP1i.t oete.J-1,1•t. estate of Theresa F . Ax-iMM•••H....._.A_ m1•1nltoc$1J110....-ltSletOf11(i.1 ceased, you must file your .,1.,1_1. J-11, ,.,. T ... ~~T'!~ COMPANY ene, aka Theresa Franz s.n ..,_.,..,GA •• • .,.._ ..., .. .,.,., Rec:orCIS 1n tne offk• ot 1t1a ltec.,,,., claim w ith the court or aruceP.a.notomeo un.c1 ._.. ·-"~CA "'~ ..... County; Mid...,"' trtlst Present it to the personal T1111 •ta'*'-" w .. t11ed w1111 -a.oir•sT.w.. Axene (under the lndepen-,_NorWIDsn.t c1eKrlllfttNfOltowll'l9prllllffty: ,.._ Coll I NOTICE ....... ~----I I l ti f San I.,_.., CA Loll flO wld 9'1., 1'rKt No~7, representative appointed '°""tv ci.rtt of .,...,... "r °" PUBLIC ---~· dent Adm n s\ra on o *°' l!Ht ._UN in,,.,. City of N•WP0r1 BHcn, c ,.,. J-•. 1•1 0ne0r C1tyCA•1~ _. Estates Act) The petition ... , N~ .... v.,_ .. _ R••••. CA by the court w ithin four ,,._.. .. -... ........... .. °'~ ...... st.I• of C.tlf0'1ll•, •• months from the date of Pu1111 ..... ~-. eou1 o.11y Pltot, ~ n.,...._ Is set for hearing In Dept. s... ,.,_,.,,.,CA sw c:.i-c'"' on... Mell,_...., lfl &ooll 11, P89tS to first Issuance of letters as Junell,lt,JS,JulyJ.1•1 ,...., ca~.=:M "*'' .. °""99CMltDellyl"I ... No. 3 at 700 Civic center ,.,.........., ... 0o1... ..,,., .... CA ~·:::":f :~.:::::.= provided In Section 700 of PUBLIC NOTICE IUL.K T9MIS~•• J-tt. ia.ts, '"' "21•1 Drive, West, In the City of s... C>letlit. CA u ld county, to9etll•• w1111~·i,.. the Probate Code of 1"'"'6MMWU.c.c1 Santa Aria, Callfornla on 1as1.etu0111Sttwt NotUIWfft.,,., 11M1ott11e1Mrtlotot H..tlce l•......,_._to<l'Mlllonflf CE J ly 1 1981at9·30a m m:a1~c.i.v-,.,.._..,CA v•• O.l'IN llClfolnlne w111 teM on the Callfornla. The time for -CIM , .... wltl'lln trM•f•ror tllet a '"''" Pl1BLIC NOTI u • J-E T.t 'th ,...,,.,.,.c.ittrw,CA ,..,, ........... ..., .... Rete1111i.te1 flllng claims will nol ex-•o•TN oa•ic•• 1uo1c1•L .,.,..,., •• a-.vt to""'"• e11 IF YOU 08 C 0 e 1ttNort11Eser..t 1neC1tyc-ic11o1u..c11,etNtwllll'• p lre prior tO four months DllT"1~ I partonol property ll•reln1tter MOTteaOtlttlU... granting Of the petition 1•~1toncMMfttol'ell-s.naemonllfto,CA IH<ll, • cerlltl .. C09Y of Wlll<ll from the date of the hear-'~!=== *f~'':!.,. end...,......., •• ot OflAttPUCAT1oee you should either appear S...M•l'(W,,CA !*EtttH......,A¥0ftut ::.9':':!':"t~~.r~:~•;,~ · ing noticed above. PLAINTIFF: c & w ACTION REH· , ... ,,., ....... ,,......., It: AUDIO "°" ...... MIOll at the ~ring and state •• ""'"' RentN .... ~·CA ·-ft. . YOU MAY EXAMINE TALS, •MC. MoarLE ooaPOaAnoN, m W•t .~~~ca your objections or file *'°' • ....,. PIN..U.osnet ua v11 Geno•, N••llOA ... i. ' the file k~t by t .. -court OEFENDAHT1 ~UNWIST l1tllltr•MN1119A,UfllU/7,ColU Tiii I ... -.. -.... 1e-... ·~written objections with the S.11Marct&.CA ....... ...,,. •• ,CA C.lllonlla '""' . • DEVELOPMENT CORPOllATION; MHt,catlfwrnla • ._,,,,_.., ..-._,_r t ....,.f,__ t"'""' .. -arl"" _......, "(ltaatreeteddr-ot'~ If you are nterested 1n the JOSEPH l'AMMf.; 0Av10 PA.LASH; Tiie 1«.ut11 '" c.tlffnll• .. , .. •• a.c11e11 ws.1• et .. R ..... .-cour ..., ..... , ... '"' .... ,..,, ••••Strwt ,..,..,. ,, .,...,, .-.... 1111 w•r• ., estate, you may file a re· DOE 1; OOEll;C>4A1tL.H1t•CM•110 c.11teh9'..,..,..1t .. ,..,.....,.._. . .....,,,.._.., tt• ...., .. ~ Your appearanc• may be lofttoMe.CA »tMef'tflav.r-•-11e1w11•••1aC9MOl.wM•or ,.. quest with the court to re-eow•Ros, lnd1¥1due11y •'"' dlMI .-. offk,eol .. ~ .,....,.,., IML6M~,.,fk....., .. ...,. In person or by yO\lr at-..,. • .,.....CA r.ctMS&l.''T11el!Oftef1C1ert1111Mr t SU NWliST OEV IELO~MINT It: AU0t0.,.1l• COltPOIUITIOft. '• ... '-.......... ,., N ... ! torney m~ ...... OAw ,..,.,_,..Of\,,. OHclotTr\llt,lty,..Mllof•WW<.ltfl' celv• special notice of he coRP01tATIOMtoe>e11>;CHARLl:S 111 ... , '""",....· .....,. .. u..11 !-~~~~~ .. ~": 1 F • y 0 U ARE A St4-...ot.CA 1tetav1t '" 111e M11 .. 1'9M .... ._. Inventory of estate assets P1t11us, 1n.s1v1dua11., •11• O• w .c..u-...calll9nM ,._ ----iMD....,CA tt•n~, ...,....,_ ~llWd •M',... and of the petitions ac-suNWUT ol!VELO~M•NT All...,.....,. NIMt.,. ... H•m• 1.eo 1o1111 aur• t•r CREO&TOR or • cont· 1t1'1v...._ • ._..._,. atttl'8rnlllo~-t111trM 1e \lie llllNl'&llMCI • wr•~ t d Po• rt s OR~AATIOMIDO•Ull:OOUIV ----~ ............... .,,. ~ ....... ..:~ ..... -~!!'-".~-1-nt credJtOI' of the de· ,.,...Clty,CA .. _J_,._._......,CA Oe<.lorellell el Oel*lil oM ~ c oun s an re 111rwt11XX,111tNM.... •ltllltl _..._,,._.~.,,, .. --....... .,,.._ .... -_..., r.1o1e,81111wr1ttoftno4tc.~• described In Section 1200.5 IUMMOMI ,._ .... ,....,.. .,.....,... -Ylcl!lllY "· I.. c.tt H....,, ce•std, you must file your titMICllefTYH411•........... • ... of tlKtlOll 10 c•uH ..... II• of the Clllfornla Probate CAMINMaHAtuo HOH•. ...,.. " CtnN .. llMr,c.I~•· clalm with the court or IW!Clty,CA :,.s:..~s-tatre1t... •en1eMC1 to .. 11 .. 1c1 "°"ny 10 Coclo. ,.::•,::..::,-::: ,:-..,::: ,.':-.~;:: ';:':'::'.,.,. \., ---•-• ..-. pm••• II to .,. pe•sonol ___ ._ ::''!".:"'..;:::'.'::::;,-;:. !·" ., Wllllam M. WllCOXJ" ~ ..... ...,.. ..... ,..,...... ,,.no•.-T co.-flOuT10N, • .. * ...-"-'•· v-Wll-111• r•Pr•sent•llv• eppolnt9d v.,..., c.Mr,CA 1•*"'~ 11Nec11 .,_. • .iec.11o1110 •" 314 frornt Av•., sutw 24A ..... •-.. .................... Willlt ill-•-. o.r-... CllNiln6t =~-~_.:~";: by the CfM.lrt within tour Se11to ~· .._. ~~ ,., ""• IMtr. .... In La --...~ .. ca ....... S1 ...... _,., ,,_ .. u.-...... otllll months from Uw det• Of t4Ulnll...,. $el!MefUl.CA '** '"".,... 1DS, f1f Mid Off 81 P•-~n, ""• .,._ If """""'•Mel'"' .-.le• ef 811 TMI .. ~ _,....,. _..... ......_ Aw _...... 1M111 lfkllln'llle, CA It~ (714) 494-75'5 •IWMT 111..., _.., .,.,..,.. ... ,... "'...., ... 1 ... ,.... • :-'~-W,'"!':'~;;:y..._ first Issuance of l.tt.,.s as 1m• ... •Sotrwt a.u .... _.11 ii._.,"" .i Published Or6nge Coast .. ,,."''"'' .. tllot yOllr "''"*' ..... 111<.I .. wt ,.. 111111• ••t .............. ~ ... " -_,_ rrovldecl In Section 100 of -.... VII .. Wey Selll• ·-CA '*--' • -~-,. onnsa w 't!I.: Dally Pilot June 1t 12 18 ,..,......w_,,_, .. "'°'"'ti-. ,....,. ... ,., -...-•M ... , •Ill, ~ ~ ... , •• ,.., ,,_.. ht Probate Code of v,_.,CA ..,..._..,...,..°".,. flfltd, ,....,..."' 1111e. ,.....~ 1981 ' 2-614-e{ .,6::=..U::.•.:,-=.~-:. =~=..·~=.: ""·.,. ..._. •..,. •....,... CallfOf"ftla. The ti,,,. for • ..._.._,CA ~=-=-: .:'.!:1,1 ........,.. _ _."",....... c111Yf•.-..... -.. •• ••::-,:.ii:~= 111n1 cS.lms will not•• =-~~...._. ..., .. l4i>tM41fT"*--'"''..-.t' • ......... --. a.. 11 ...... !.':..."*,!."',":'!: ~ = .. ......,,_._, .... .., ,,_ .. Ire prior to tour mont _ ............... -.--=:=.i....,._.. ~ ~ ~ .... "'"='•" ~ .---. -+..-·-_...., ••· from tht dltt of the hNr Y'~.;...-cr-:---· -r..... .. " .,_ ""'11::.-::1:: .. ~ =•;::.O:-TD'e.:t~u': ~_.. .... ,....,..,,.... lngnotlcldabdve. ...,....., ... "'__, • .,,.... .... ~ ...... ....._.. =~ ... -:-=.:;.: .. .,... ...cft~CNUUMN•• t1•nr1e lmmMI•'-•· • •••• ,,,,...,....,._,......, ..... ..,.,,c.. -..=:::':-:.'.:,: YOU MAY EXAMINE .. t11e •••tureMn. Y• -••" •ca.y,CA .. TNILS. .... wtMMMtdMT T•-=~~ .... =.-.,:.":ii.;:.~:.,::-=-=---_..., .. .-::.;m . .-............ 1, .. tP\t file k9pt by tM cou~:~-:.":w':"':t~.": ..,c...Mnlll•... =~."~~::_::.1::::.;:.,,• ,.. .. P l • 1 TO .,... DCP MDMT: /4 ''"" tr......., -.......... II: ""°'° ........... It ~ ........ ,. If you •" lnt9rnted In t ....... " _. -~ -.. ,,....., CMW, CA "·~ T-. 1111 .. mt, Ollt f •"It Y SPIC T 0 A ..... llM ................. MOttL.ll. cot•tl\ ........ ~........ tate, you mey fll• • .... , ........... ,.._...... ·--...i........... twit¥_. W.t. Of ..... toll =~~=~ \~!:~~:.::~.'·.'.!:; Lf.f::.~~== .. ~~~.:':" .. ~ !:.C1~~.: :S~ que•t Wtth tM court ~tr-~ .. ,..::-....:.'.::~~ ~ ~·,.,.11_., • ....... , QI ........ ..,.. .... -.__ ............... MAlllL.1111 Ula••• HCltOW ....,.. ~ .......... z:.Mlll •h,. ~lal •Ice.... '"""' .. ;,,...., -~.... • .... ,,_..., = •f tlll• 111Uu. lM t• T...,..J.-.w, 1.,.,1NnN11 '"' .... -.u.-,..... MttVIU. •.....,........, .. , 111 * ,,..tc.111•'• .......... ,, Inventory of estate ••· ,.. ..... ._ ~· ._......., .. ,.. ~ .,.._.. • ,,..,, .......... ~ .......... -......,.. Ui1191a""" • • .... ~ ~ ... • • ..,-....-.: 11 ..., :;1_:::• .. Mrlts and of the -m°"') c:.t. ., ..... "',.. .. .-. ,,. .... v•.CA ai.11eeue11 ttCvt..s ,., , ... '.'.Ttl&J ........ UMI& ... .., -.... ....... .......... -.. .......... •• ,. ...... -""' --· t ...... ...., .._. • ...... .... .... ........ ......,,.,.. 9"itft_ ... "' '""' ... .. ........ ' --::. ......................... Tiii• .. ~ ··~....!: ........ _.._. • ...-.: cc•~·. •.:'_C!,l!P,~ ........................ _.. ....... I CA , .. , .. e•lltftW'· el'l4I ..... .. w ·--,.....,..0,__..-,.. .. ~.....,..ow co,_..,. _. • .,I: ...... ,.... r-n~"'" -· ,....._...._ • ..._... ....-.11.To...-nl'IM C:, ~ :-..:-c::,. ::.....,-=:!' .. C:"C~ -:-,.::_...._. •• ,.... =:.·':...~':::.=.: tM Olllfoml1 P.robet9 ~..Z::"-. .. -:-=-~ ~ ........... ~::",~1•..._ -•""· -=·-·-• -'IOI ·-• --· ~:.r-·• -•OCAH•m•-,....Or...-C91lo.n: __ : __ .. ..,_::.~ • = ·a:.:a:c:1::: ~u·"'::::O:"Tn•. w:n:: ·:: .. ·r.-":.: C••..;_=::.-...-::. Fe• ,_..,, .... .-..... ...,... _, L9 .... f\ I .., .....:.i...--. .. ..-........ ..'--.,_. •waif_,.._ ...... ~ ..,,. ... !L..-Z ..... ....... -........ • ... I 1·p .. -.. -... ~ ....... u..1....,...,_,, ...... =~ ..... == ....... li-=1::...::...·.":i;.-:-...: :.:=-.::..--== =---I Ml!iLj ... • ;.. ~= , !l!.t!=ii:!~ .=:a.=:Y9-=... Pllll•~~;;t.. ~!:..~ ill;r;;J'-. .... :::=,----m: ~Y;_la}i~'· n, r.•::t. .... ::::tf~~~ '·~a.!-.!\TS-..= :=-:.~.~~ r PUBUC NOTICE •