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Home My WebLink About1981-06-15 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . . . ..... • •• * * • * 111111 CUil YOUR HDMITDWI DlllY PIPIR MONDA Y . JUNE 15 . 1981 OHANGE COUN TY . C AL I FOR NIA ~5 CENTS -~Wild boar' hunt yields fat farm pigs HOLLISTER <AP> Hunters who paid hundreds or dollars to track "wild boar" actually bagged overweight farm pigs in what officials are calling one of Lhe natiQn's largest illegal hunt ing operati ons ln a copyrighted story, the San Francisco Examiner reported that 1t helped stage ;1. six-month investigation that led to last week's arrest of the owner of Panoche Valley Ranc h. his brother and a 1uve01le assistant The probe began after a hunter questioned a report of a l ,300-pound boar being shot at a ranch owned and operated by Donald Hennagan. 53, of Dos Palos, a bout 100 miles south of San Francisco. California does have a kind of boar. but they generally weigh between 125 and 300 pounds and have elongated snouts, coarse, dark hair and long, straight tails a far cry from the curly tailed, white or spotted animals being hunted at the Panoche V<1ll ey Ranch. the newspaper said H ennagan, who has denied any wrongdoing, was booked in· to the San Benito County Jail by an undercover State Fish and Game warden on charges of guiding hunts without a license and using more than the allowed three dogs on a hunt, both mis· dt•meanors. His brother, Sidney Hennagan, 5(.1, and a ;uvenile, were arrested ou the same charges. San Benito County warden !c>aul Maurer called the arrest a "once-in-a-lifetime deal. I've been after him for a long time. But I could never quite nail him down " San Benito County Deputy Dis trict Attorney Harry Damkar said an investigation was con· tlnulng and more charges may be filed. A San Francisco Examiner re· porter and undercover game warden Tom Pederson each paid the minimum $350 fee to hunt at the ranch, the stor)' sa1<1 . Hunters could pay as much as• S800 each for a hunt, depending how large an animal they wanted, the newspaper reported Outd.oorsmen across California have been lured to the ranch by Hennagan 's brochure promising a .. guaranteed hunt" with "licensed guides" on a ranc h "overrun with wild animals," including wild boar, sheep. rams, goats and bear. the paper said. Instead, hunters found the guide might be Jlennagan's teen· aged daughter, and the rugged. desolate canyon s wer e too desert-like to support much life. it said. One hunder. Tom Sc gale of ~uartz llill near Los Angeles. said he hunted for two days without "seeinl! a living thing " Finally, after being alerted by He nnagan's daughter. Segale told the newspaper he saw a 350-pound "pure white hog" come walking out of the bush When Miss Hennagan shouted at him lo shoot it. SegaJe replied that the pil! wasn't a wild one "Well , the pi& started runninft. · and I shot him," Segale said. "I looked where he was running , and not 50 yards away was a pen The poor pig was JUSt tr~ ing Lo get back in the pen I was heartsick It's u total em liar rassml•nt <1 total farce " Hot winds scorch coastal areas Apology sought from Bani-Sadr . ____ ' REPENTANCE ASKED Aholhassan Boni-Sadr Che mical Bank cuts prime to 19o/o NEW YORK <AP> Chemical Bank cuts its prime lending rate a full percentage point to 19 percent to<l,ay amid predictions of a quick dei!l\ne in interest rates. Before today, only one major bank. Marine Midland, was ctu1r~ing 19.S percent, with other banks charging20 percent. Expectations or a widespread decline in interest rates helped to force the dollar lower in foreign exchange trading against all ma· jorcurrencies The reduction followed the re· port Friday by the Federal Reserve Board that the nation's money supply dropped sharply in tbe latest reporting week. Many economists had expected an in· cti!ase, and the decline could in· dlcatetheeconomy is slowing. The prime rate 1s the base rate charged by banks on loans tocom- mercial and industrial bor rowers. East Be rlin vote BERLIN <AP> Voters In the eastern sector of this divided ci- ty .cast their baJlots directly for representatives to the East German Parliament for the first tirne Sunday DRAllil COllT 1111111 Clear aklea through Tuesday, Local guaty northeast wtnds or 15 to 25 mph endin1 tonight. Highs Tuesday 7S at the beaches to near 90 In the Inland valleys. Lows loni1ht In . the 609. .11111 c.ar. c...-.. ........ ....... ...... I ....... .......... u. ......... BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said today that to remain in of· fice Iran's beleaguered Presl· dent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr must publicly apologize for inviting revolt. The 81 -year-old patriarch of Iran's Islamic revolution ap· peared to be proposing a way out for Bani -Sadr from the p o w e r s truggle with the hardliners of the clergy-led Islamic Republican Party who ha \'e moved Lo impeach him in the Parliament. or Majlis. Khomeini s aid Bani-Sadr must a lso stop challenging Parlia· ment. the IRP -co ntroll ed judiciary and other branches of government His remarks came as the Mu· jahedee n Kh a lq aod tbe moderate National Front, the two main opposition groups to the IRP. planned a joint dem· onstration today in support of the 47-year-old president. The state radio in Tehran In· terrupted regular programs to broadcast Khomeini's 70-minute speech in which he denounced the opposition march as "ii · legal" and "un-lslamic." In an apparent reference to Bani-Sadr,. Khomeini said he was sorry that opponents of the government have "dug their own graves. I now accept their repentance. ·'I want them now to go to radio and television and an· nou!lce their repentance and say that they have been wrong so far in inviting people to revolt," he said A majority of the Majlis. the Iranian Parhament, submitted a bill Sunday calling for debate on the competence of the Western- educated Bani-Sadr, who says th e clergy-led I sla mic R'epublican Party is trying to de· (See IRAN, Pagt' AZ> Jail booking she et forged FRESNO <AP> -A youth booked here for investigation of forgery apparently decided the easy way to get out of a jail was to forge the booking sheet. George Garland Rathwick. 19. of Oceano was waiting in the booking area when an officer called for a drunk suspect to be booked. Deputies said Rathwick, also kn6wn as Russell Jerry Sanders, signed the booklng sheet with the drunk suspect's name. Drunks are kept in jail only a short time, so he was released before officers realized he had signed anolher man's name. dep- utlu.aaid. MONDAY MORNING BLUES "Boy, what a weekend," this primate at The Dark Conti· nent, Busch Gardens, in Tampa, Florida. seems to be thinking as he holds his head in .. ~-~ apparent anguish at the thought of facing the beginning of a new week. He is part of a large assortment of exotic animals which call the park home. Be_gin threatens again Says Israel will attack Syrian missile sites in Lebanon By The Associated Press Prime Minister Menachem Begin made a new threat to al· tack the Syrian missiles in Lebanon. and Syria said U.S. en· voy Philip Habib's efforts to re- solve the Syrian-Israeli missile cri s i s w ere doomed by American support for Israel. Begin's press office quoted him as saying at a campaign rally Sunday that he will ask Habib at their meeting this week· "Are you moving the mis· s ites or not? If you're not mov- ing them, then we will." Interviewed on CBS-TV's "Face tbe Nation," Begin said he told the American mediator that Israel would not wait "an indefinite period" for him to get the Syrians to withdraw the So· viet-made SAM-6 anti-aircraft missiles. The Syrians moved the missiles into east-central Lebanon alter Israel shot down two Syrian beUcopters there. "We gave him all the lime," Begin said. He Indicated that he did not think war would result if the Israeli air force destroyed the mi11ile batterles aa It destroyed the l raqi nuclear reactor outside B11Chdad. (See MIDEAST, Pa1e A.2) ........... Israeli Pri~ Mbiiater Mmachem Begin has warned Syria hfs count111 wiU remove Syriah mistiles in Lebanon. He also told viewtrs of Sunday's" Face the Nation" on CBS that American in· telligence Mver informed. him lroq was building a nuclear weapon at its Bagltdad reactor. • man held m Florida bust A SO.year-old Jrvlne man wu arrested over the wffkend in florlda on dr u1 1mu11Un1 char1e1 after an air and sround chue that be11n near the Bahamas ind ended Ln a central Florida oun1e 1rove, olftclal• Hid today . Donald Peterson It to be at· ral1ned today In Tampa, lD con· nectlon with what autborlu .. said wu an attempt to 111111111• 55t poUnds ol eo1umb~Q oociiM lntothlscount.ry. Kad the cocaine been proc· ea•ed. it could have eold on Uie street for 11 much u $140 million, uld U.S. Customs 1poknman Jim Dlqfelder. The teiaure Saturdap Wat the tecond lar ... t ever by Customa. and \bl i.,. .. , ev ... lft Florida, he aald. AuthoriU• are H&rc-.Ana I« t wo other men In connection with lbe alle1ed 1mu11ltn1 The chase be1an Saturday after a customs aircraft near the Bahamas 1potted a twln·enelne Ce11na 337 Skysna.ier plane whoat tall nwnbera were taped over, offitt-11 bld. Th' Celina, wttb two Custom• plana tallln1 lt, landed about two boun later on an abandoned road aboul 30 n>Ues east or Lake Walea, F l a . The Cu1toma alrcretl wu W\lble to land, and a•entl not.tfted the POlk ~ Shcrllta office. Customs offlclela watching Crom the alr saw bundlee being taken trom the Ceaana and loaded lnto a car, whlch sped a~ay, accordln1 to offlclala. Sher1rr1 deputle• chatttd t.be car a bout 20 mlles Into an oran1• srove, where It. became ttuck, The driver ned betore oMcert reached the car, and authorities uld they were al•o aeelllnt a (lea D&UGS, Paft AJ> oc grass blaze containe d By PHIL SNEIOERMAN Of tlle Dally l"tlol Staff Rare pre-summer Santa Ana winds and searing temperatures scorched the Orange Coast to cla y The whipping winds broke tree limbs. caused several power out- ages and triggered numerous hurglar alarms. Beach offi cials reported that the mercn reached the 90 degree mark before 9 a m The hot dry conditions put firefighters on alert today, the official openmg of Orange Coun- ty's fire season A 30-acre j!rass fire in county territory 1mmediatelv southeast or Orange was reported 100 per r ent controlled at 7 :30 a m The origin of the fire. which broke out at 11 p. m Sunday. was un- known. and no damage to area structures was reported U .S Weather Service offi cials predicted inland Orange County temperatures would reach 100 degrees. but s<11d the Santa Ana winds s hould Ile gone by Tues- day . On Tuesday. temperatures will continue into the 90s. 1n in land Orange County, weather of ficials predicted The Santa Ana winds were from the northeast. caused by a high pressure system in Nevada and the Pac1f1c Northwest, weather officials said. Winds in·, Orange County were expected to reach 40 miles per hour Despite the windy conditions. a first stage smog alert was is s ued by Air Qualit,y Manage ment District officials Air Quality was described as un healthful for everyone m inland Orange County. unhealthful for sensitive people along the coast Police j ail o w n e r of land wh e re bov died v ROME <AP 1 Poli ce today arrested the owner of the land {lear Frascati where 6-year-old Alfredo Rampi died in a deep. abandoned well and charged him with man s 1·a ugh le r . authorities said. Amedeo Pisegna was packed up by police al his home and taken to Rome's R~gln a Coeli (Queen or Heaven> prison to be questioned by maglatrates. police said. Police sources said there could be other arrests. possibly of the ~ntractors who built the well and an o(ficlal who inspect ed it after construction. Pisegna owns the land jointly with his wire, Plera, but poHce sources said the magistrates have no plans to bring charges agalnst her. Alfredo, who fell into the well Wednesday, was declared dead Sunday by •uthoriliea after a lelevlslon camera and microphone lowered Into the well detected no signa of life. The boy's last cry, throu1h • walkie-talkie lowered to him by rescuers, was heard Saturday by mllllons It could take a we k lo recover hll body, nr fl1hters said today. trike LOS ANGELE.5 <AP> -Elec· trlclans' uQloti membera, wbO reJected a 44 per~ent ~1 in· crease over two )'tlrt, were ready to Ml up Ptdr~ """ today. r u .• * * •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 15, 1&81 WASHINGTON (AP) -'l'he U.S Suprem• Courl t.oday ruled thl.l the federal aovernmtot'a touah strip minlnt law lJ con· stitutlonal. By a 9·0 vote. the Jus\jces overturned two decisions that had struck major portions of the act, but indicated that seriows questions could develop later when the law ls applied in specific ~lances Congress passed the con- troversial law four years ago in ._n effort to reduce pollution and force the coal industry to restore lands that had been used for strip mining. The federal agency that ad- ministers the law has been a major target for regulatory cut· backs by the Reagan ad- ministration. Writing foday ·s majority opinions in two separate cases, Justice Thurgood Marshall re· jected claims that Congress over· From Page A1 MIDEAST. • • ··We don't wa nt war with Syria." he said . ··and Syria is afraid or making war against us. therefore there won 'l be any war Meanwhile, the Syrian govern· ment newspaper Tishrin wrote off Habib's mission. s aying. "America is never to be treated as a fair refer ee America as de· pending heanly upon Israel to subjugate the Arab world." The paper added that the Unit- ed States would give "additional proof or fully siding with Israel'' when 1t vetoes an Arab resolution in the U.N. Security Council calling for sanctions against Israel because of the at· tac.k on the Iraqi reactor. The council resumes debate in New York today on Iraq's charge or aggr ession against Israel. Arab League represen· tatfve Clovis Maksoud was try· ing to get the Arab nations to submit two resolutions , one con· demnmg Israel for the reactor and the other calling for broad san ctions against Is rael. He hoped the United States would vote for the condemnation even though it vetoed sanctions. Habib met Sunday in Saudi Arabia with Prince Saud al- F a isal. the Saudi foreign minister. The American envoy is trying to get Saudi Arabia. using the leverage or its financial sup- port. to prevail on Syrian Presi· dent Hafez Assad to withdraw the missiles. Woman killed in fi e r y car collis ion A Burbank woman was killed and an A n ahei m man hospitalized following a fiery one -car collision with a light pole over the weekend in Seal Beach, police reported. Rhonda Sue Walker, 20, of Burbank was pronounced dead at \he scene of the accident on Seal Beach Boulevard near the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Sta· lion at 1:40 a.m Sunday. police said. Jeffrey J. Kowalczyk, 22, of Anaheim, was taken lo Fountain Valley Community Hos pital trauma center where he was re· ported in fair condition today, accordi n g to a hos pital s pokeswoman. Police said it appears Kowalczyk was the driver P lan t destroyed LOS ANGELES <AP) - Damage was estimated at S600,000 in a fire that destroyed a downtown furniture assembly plant and threatened two adja- cent apartment buildings. More than 90 firefighters battled the blaie Sunday afternoon at Iberlanllndustries, which forced the evacuation or 30 residents in the apartment houses. Inma tes aid ed JACKSON, Mich. <AP> -Lie detector tests indicate a stale prison riot broke out last month when guards walked off the job after voluntarily giving cell keys to inmates, the Detroit News bu reported·ln its Sunday edltlooa. OftAHOE COAST 1tepDtd lts bounds In paualq the Surf ace Mlntns Control and ReclamatlonActof1977. He a1Jq rejected claima that provlstoru of the act violated lan- downers' rights to due process. But Marshall made it clear the court was rulinr on a pre- enforcement challen&e to the act 's provisiona. Marshall indicated, for exam- ple. that there may be merit to land-0wners' claims that their property is being taken without just compensation onee the act is applied to individual parcels. He also said the court con- cluded that a due.process challerige to the civil penalties that can be levied under the act was ''premature.'' Passage or the law sparked debate between environme n- talists and coal companies. Among the law's provisions 1s one requiring that mountains that have been mined for coal must be restored to orainaJ con- tours. The law also requlrta coal companies to restore "prime farmland" for agricultural use after the land bas been mined for coal. Many restrictions last for up to five years after the land\has been reJtored. The act also place• major restrictions on where strip mining can take place. While the justices unanimous· ly upheld the act, three mem· bers of the court wrote that they had some reservations about its provisions. A federal judge In Abingdon, Va.. struck as unconstitutional major portions or the act in January 1980, and a federal judge in Indiana declared parts of it un- constitutional six months later. The effect or both rulings was postponed, pending the outcome or today's cases CANADA Chicag~~-r.-"""~~ • Joliet • North Platte ~--.J ILLINOIS ,.,. ........ STORMS MAPPED -Map locates Midwestern areas hit by tornadoes or flooding. Tornadoes hit in Minneapolis-St. Paul area and nearly destroyed the town of Cardington, Ohio. Findlay, Ohio was declared a disaster area due to flooding and residents of Joliet, Ill., were battling flood waters. Thunderstorms knocked out power to 21,000 in North Platte, Neb. From Page A1 IRAN ... pose and kill him. Reports circulating in Tehran say as many as 30 people have been killed in str eet fights between Bani-Sadr's opponents and supporters. The Majlis debate, which one Tehran source said will likely be held in closed session this week. appeared to be another step to ward removing Bani-Sadr from the presidency, from which all power has been removed. and putting him on trial. The resolution asking for a de· bate accused him of "many re· pealed violations of the constitu- tion and or the legal duties of the president." It said he and bis newspaper Engehelab Islami, which the c hie f prosecutor of Tehran c losed last week , c aused "humiliation and weakened of· ficial institutions or the country and caused clashes and even human and material losses." Bani-Sadr won the presidency by a landslide in January 19fM> as t he c·andidate o f the Westernized, secular groups who took part in Khomeini's rev- olution. But he has been fight· ing a losing battle with the con- servative clergy ever since their Islamic Republican Party won control of the Majlis the follow. ing summer. Flag Day program due A Flag Day program will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Hunt- ington Beach Elks Lodge No. 1'69, 1048> Talbert Ave., Foun-tain Valley. The ceremonies wUI feature a presentation Of tbe history of the U.S. fiag. Various fl ags will be carried by Huntington Beach police officers. T he event is open to the public. Plane blast kills county r esideni POPE VALLEY <AP) Two persons were killed Sunday when an experimental aircraft exploded while fl ying near the Pope Valley Airport, authorities said. The victims were identified as Bradley Andrew Hummel, 28, of Victorville and Patricia Helton. 28. or Santa Ana, according to Napa County s h e riff's dis · patcher Dawn Craven. Witnesses s aid a wing fell from the aircraft and it exploded while flying near the runway, the dispatcher said. The Federal Aviation Ad· ministration was investigating the crash. The cause was not im· mediately known. Ms. Craven said the aircraft was a "homemade." Other details were not availa· ble . Dry we athe r stirs fires By T~ Alsodated Preas Firefighters today hoped for a break in hot, windy weather that has complicated battles against several major grass, brush and timber fir es in Northern California. No i.Jtjuries were reported and officials said few. if any, houses were threatened in any of the fires. Extremely dry weather in Northern California has prompt- ed fire officials to post fire· danger warnings for several weeks. Diving mishap kill~ youth An 18-year-old Garden Grove )'OUlh wu fatally Injured Sun- day when he struck the deck after dlvtn1 l('Om a l.D·fool high dMn1 board at a hlih school ln Garden Grove. D1HyPllat MAIN °"1Cf A city fin department iden· lifted the youth as Timothy Sl1k. Tb• 1pokuman Hid Sl11t ap- parently lt'Mrtd the ll'Ounds on Bolaa Grandt Hiib School without ~l.s1lon. Thomaa P. Haley ,,..., -~ f-.!-on.r Robert N. Weed ~ M ThomaaKHvll ..... I Mic:hMI P Harvey ....,.Olledllr 1..~ Schultz ~-OOerlltlOM Kenneth N Goddard Jr. QfaMllOft OftCl9r Tholnet A Murphlnt ...__.,...., 8emwd Schulman ~ ~H.LOOI .,,.......,......hilet :DD Wttt..., SC , c ... -... CA. Mell.-.. loo U ... Gai. .-.... CA .... Sl.s!l tulfered a broken neck, ltM apOketman 11td. T81k LOS ANOEL£S <AP) Pr oducen put talks with 1U1t· lna Writen on bold u lher pn. pared few new l&lQ #ltb iHnc- t ora toda1. Talks wllb the writers broke down Sunday aft« a •Pa&ln ol ae-1atJonl. ~ Gas leaks air crash cause? SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Anesthetic gases mi&bt be leak· Ing from engines into some airplanes' air systems, knocking out pilots and causing crashes, the head or a private watchdog group says. J ohn GaJ1pault, president or the Aviation Safety Institute . said Sunday that both his group .and the National Transportation Safety Board were investigating about a dozen crashes of mid· sized airplanes u s ing Ai Research series 331 turboprop engines manufactured by the Garrett Corp of Los Angeles Tbe San ft'rancisco Examiner quoted Robert Allard, chief of the board's te c hnological division. as saying tests are un· de r way to see "if there are any toxic or noxious fumes that would affect the pilots' ability to fly." Brad Dunbar, an NTSB spokesman in Wa shington, said Sunday that he was unaware or such an investigation. Garrett offi cials were not availab l e Su nd ay . The newspaper quoted an uniden- tified s pokesman as saying about 7,000 planes, most or them corporate or private aircraft. are fl y1n~ with the engines. He sa10 the compa ny was cooperating with investigation but s aid. "We don't think there's anything to the reports ." t; alipault said in a telephone interview from his Worthington. Ohio. home it appears either fumes from toxic oi l additives or by -products or scorched engine 011 are leaking from the engines into the cabin air supply, either putting pilots to s leep or making them so light·headed that they make fatal mistakes. He said an insurance com- pany, National Avia tion Un· derwriters of St. Louis , had round "several different hy drocarbons . some or whi c h are r e p ortedly anesthetic." The 1980 c r ash in which Robert "Bo" Rein. Louisiana State football coach, was killed is among those ASI is investigat- ing. The plane's pilot meandered off·course. climbed to 41 ,000 feet, new over the Southeast and crashed into the Atlantic Ocean off the Virginia coast. The craft involved was a Cessna Conquest. which Gahpault said had a 331 engine. Many of the planes involved have been Mitsubishi Ai rcr aft lnternational's Mu Zs. he and others said . The Federal Avia- tion Administration said 513 of the U.S. planes with the engines are Mu 2s, and the plane has been involved in 24 accidents s mce 1979, the paper said It wasn't known how many of those accidents might be due to the al· leged fumes problem. Two bodies found in O ceanside surf OCEANSIDE <AP;-Police say two men whose bodies were found Sunday were apparently the victims or unrelated drown· in gs. The body of Stanl ey B. Pawlick of Oceanside was round in surf, near a bag with fishing gear. Six hours later. an uniden- tified body believed to be that of a man who either (elf or jumped trom the pier June 7 was found a half mile offshore. . .. .... ,. .. '•' .. .. •' ·: .. .. .. ~ ... A, ....... SOLAR F\.IGHT -A small group of onlookers watch as pilot Steve Ptace k makes a successful takeoff Sunday at an airfield in France. The Solar Challenger. a small plane powered only by solar cells, was unable to attain the desired altitude due to hazy weather conditions. Thus. the attempt· ed flight across the English Channel was aborted in favor of. a sunny day 5 ,000 J ews • • i n r e uni on JERUSALEM <AP> About 5,000 J ews who survived Nazi concentration camps are holidng a four-day reunion in what is described as the first and last "world gathering of Holocaust survivors." J e ws who emerged from the camps as gaunt. shattered peo- ple began r ediscovering each other Sunday, aided by a com- puter that m a t c hed names. nicknames and camps. Former inmates came from 23 countries to seek friends and lost rel· atives. "We want to tell the world; don't let it happen again," said Ernest Michel, chairman of the or ganizing committee "One Holocaust is enough " I 00 bike r s rally for Vie t vet erans GLENDALE <AP> -Although protesting Vietnam veterans have been evicted from a Los Angeles VA hospital, their three· week-0ld campaign for changes in Veterans Administration health policies still goes on. Several hundred supporters, including about one hundred motorcyclists, ra llied Sunday morning in Griffith Park in Los Angeles. They rode in caravan to the Faith Center Church in GI endale where 10 hunger strikers have camped out since being r e m oved fro m the Wadsworth VA HospitaJ in West Los Angeles last week. From Page A1 DRUGS; • • third person believed involved ;h the operation. · Peterson was found hiding·fo bushes about 80 yards from ttie airplane . which was regist8Pett to him, according lo authoriti~'. The largest seizue of cocaine by Customs agents was 6.1:4 pounds in Louisiana in March. Dingelder said. Court upholdS double c ells ·· WASHINGTON <AP> -I\ is not automatically unconstitu· t1onal to house two prison 1ri· mates in a cell designed for on.e. the U .S Supreme Court rule<! to· day. . By an 8·1 \'Ote. the court said the practice or "double·celliog:· does not always represent Ui~ cruel and unusual punishmetrt 9utlawed by the Constitutio.';t.':5 8th Amendment. . The decis ion rever sed a federal appeals court ruling that would have forced Ohio's wijy maximum securitl prison, 'tn Lucasville. to end al "do\Jblecell · ing." ·Fishing continues~ U KIAH <AP) -Superior Court Judge Arthur Broadch.r.; has granted a t e mporar y restraining order. suspendfog t he s tate·imposed two -wee~ c losure of t he commercli(l salmon fishing season that wss scheduled to begin at midniglit Sunday within a coastal thrff'o mile limit. . !- .. .. .. .. . . . . . I ·:: , : -· : ' -' I . . .. : .. : . -· - Every Dod needs a pair of Jeans! Al\ GOfOQO Offen tho OOdltlOnol side of eosuot with our C1<N11 hOndaome 5 PQO<et )eon This oo onywheAt. do onv'Nno )e(l'l loo4cs OteOt wtth C:JJr 100\ cotton sport shirt bv Lo C0&tl The COie Hoon~ moc Witt\ 'v1:>fOm IOle comp1eaas lhe PtN'fect Fo1h9f• Dov Gift, ,, r Watt a in.an besieged Interior secretary under attack from all sides • W ASHJNGTON (AP> -In· lerior Secretary James Watt la a man besieged Crom virtually every side It's no surprise that Watt is un- der attack Crom environmental and conservation groups . His statements pushing energy de· velop:nent raised their ire even before he took office. I But now the secretary is being sued by a foundation he once ~headed. an organization formed to fight overly stringent federal regulations. And at least one Republican official says the con- trovenl&l Watt la becoming a llabllity totbe part)'. It almost aeema u II a cartoon that appeared in a recent New Yorker magazine was not entire· ly overstatement. The drawing shows a bear ap- proaching two tourists at a na· tional park with a shear or papers in his hand. One or the tourists is saying, "Sorry, but we already signed a petition about James Watt." Bears assuredly are not dis· tributing the petitions, but the Sierra Club has a drive under way calling for Watt's ouster. U.S.-Mexico parley plus for relations WASHINGTO N (AP) - · Although enormous problems re- m a in, last week's meetings between President Reagan and Mexican President Jose Lopez Po'ttillo went a long way toward .:eUminating the mutual suspi-d~ns which have been so much :,,.: part of relations between the :two countries in.recent years. :~ • !'A lot of my Mexican friends '1J~ve been calling me and saying ·this was the best thing that has .;happened to our relations in 20 ··years," said an American ex- ·wt with long experience in f'trexican affairs. :•l'Jormally, when a foreign head of government comes to Washington on an orficial visit, hf! has a 00-minute meeting with t).\e president at the White House. joins the president again for a state dinner -and then de- parts. Given the large stake the Unit· ed States has in establishing good relations with Mexico, Reagan decided the traditional format was inadequate to the .i,ask at hand. So he invited Lopez Portillo to .t.he presidential retreat at Camp b avid, Md., on Monday where ;tp~y spent all afternoon and av,,ening and part or the next ~orning. The discussion then ~c~ntinued back at the White lfouse. The two leaders spent almost 20 hours together. Lopez Portillo was impressed. After a state luncheon Tuesday, hf. said in a toast to Reagan. ~~t'he relationship for some reason or another had always been a tense one ... But for the first time now. I have (elt totally ..felaxed." . 1he yardstick by which Mex· !\!an-American summit meet· lhgs are measured is the 1979 ·f\'sit to Mexico City by then- "1'resident Carter. By most accounts, that visit 'W1s a disaster. Lopez Portillo ltctured Carter on the American ~opensity for ··sudden deceit'" d for mistreating Mexican im- grants. F.ven more memorable was I f' Carter's remark that on a 1971 visit to Mexico, he was afflicted with "Montezuma's revenge." Some questioned the propriety of talk about gastro-intestinal problems at the banquet table. Reagan's election last Nov· ember did not appear lo augur an improvement in Mexican- A merican relations. Unlike Reagan, Carter spoke Spanish. He also took more interest than 'The relationship . had always been a tense one. But for the first time now, I have felt totally re- laxed' Reagan in Third World pro· blems and ideologically, was closer to Lopez Portillo than was Reagan On the question of Cuba, for example, Reagan and Lopez Portillo could not be further apart. The Mex ican leader has called Cuba the Latin American country "most dear'' to Mexi co. Reagan has suggested he would consider a blockade or Cuba as one way of penalizing Soviet ad· venturiim. Their summit meeting did not bring Reagan and Lopez Portillo any closer on the Cuba question. and neither side expected that would be the case. Ther e was some discussion about joint cooperation in a Caribbean development pro- gram but, generally speaking, there was little or no movement on such divisive issues as un- documented Mexican aliens . U.S. allegations of unfair Mex- ican trade policies. fi sheries pro- blems, the Law of the Sea Con· ference, among others. But both sides agree the mood has changed. John Hooper, the club's public lands specialist, says signatures are beinc gathered al a rate of 20,000 a day. "We're up to about the 300,000 mark and expect to reach a million by tbe middle of the sum· mer,·· Hooper said Friday. Hooper said another conserva· lion group, the Friends or the Earth, and some state units of the National Audubon Society and the National WildlUe Federation were cooperating in the drive. Asked if be thought the peti- tions would do any good, he replied, "I think the petitions are one strong indicatio11 to mem· bers of Congress that there is a treme ndous amount of dis· satisfaction with this man." Hooper added tJ:aat thtt Sierra Club was not unmindful or the political implications or the con- troversy swirling around Watt. "I've heard a number of public statements where Republican congressmen have gone home for the weekend and come back and said, 'My constituents are up in arms,' " Hooper noted. A simUar complaint was ex- pressed by Tirso del Junco, c hairman of the California Republican Party. Offshore oil leases Watt wants to grant off the California coast could upset the chances of GOP congressional candidates in his state. del Jun- co said in a letter to Watt. The letter. released last week by an aide to Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif .• noted that Republicans were making headway in the state and added: "But the progress we are mak· ing now can be severely ham- pered should our candidates be forced into supporting the de· cisions which you have made ... Watt's decision on the oil leases have already resulted in a laws uit by California Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr., a Democrat. The secretary himself said in a recent interview that he expected his decision would arouse opposi- tion and even legal action. "Wh en the president was searching for a secretary or the interior, the first condition that they talked about is that you have to be tough enough to take the abuse that will come if you do the job right." he said. "I told them I was prepared." he said, "that I was prepared emotionally, spiritually and in· tellectually to take the abuse." If Watt expected abuse, he cer· tainly has no reason to be disap· pointed. He has been criticized by every major environmental group. His department bas been raced with -and denied -charges that it has "hit lists" of parks and wildlife refuges it wants to abolish. One conservation group has threatened to sue Watt over a Fis h and Wildlife Service permit for the capture of several en· dangered peregrine falcons. The National Tribal Chairmen's As· sociation, a group of 150 Indian tribes. has demanded Watt's ouster . T . . T . c· . ·;. w1sters np · wm 1t1es F loods rake Texas ; Montana, Colorado get snow ·toastal ------------------...... -...N.wYCIB '7 61 .n ... ,..._,. .............. .._.._ ....... Not'folk '1 16 Okie City It 74 Temperatures AINny Alfluelllt ""'-'/'° Alflt'fllO AtlMlt• Atlenlc Cly ••• u ....... atrmlftlM\ a ttmercll ..... •otto11 lrownJ11llt allff•IO Gllerl•tn SC (NrlatnWY CM..- Clllc ... Cln<INW!tl Clew .. _ CCll\lmllM 0•1-"'Wlll Oen¥tr Off*!,.. o.trelt °"'"'" H•r1f9rf ~ HeM!lilu ........ ·-------iliiilt!I---""""" ....... -!'~""!""!~~.,~""!""----1..-..e• • J e(lllllvtle Whal do you like •bOut lhe Dally Pilot? What don't you Uke? Call the number below and your m-.•ie wlll be recorJied, transcribed and delivered s.o the 1ppropriati eclltor. IC..itCll't ..... v ... 1.IUle Roell U.A"'"9 L.Mtltvllle ~· . ..,... ......... .... It.fl Nalllvllte Newon.-The lime 2A-hou.t abtwerin1 ten'lct may be used to rec9rd letters to the editor on any • toplc. Mallbox contrtbuton must include tbelr name and telephone number for vtr1ticatlon. No j clrculaUon calls, please. .._. Tell ua wh•t'• on your mlnd. f:: 642.fJ086 i ... '--~ .., 61 ·°' '2 u 101 .. .. ~ tll 11 .. ~ .67 .. 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" • t6 " ,. .. . ton II S1 .... llO .. •t " 11 .. .. . '1 • 12 $4 It S1 n " .... It S1 . .. '2 .. .. . "u " " " " .... ... I ·---~~----.. --.. . . . . . . -. . . . . . -..... .... _ ·- , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/MOndJy, June 15, 1981 s .. Al SCRAMBLERS -The world 's largest omelette -300 eggs. to be exact -was cooked in the world's largest omelette pan Saturday at Robinson's F ashion Is land. Keeping the giant concoction fluffy were, from left, Dorothy St. Clair of Regalware; Gary Williams, housewares manager; Terri Howard, assistant s tore manager. and Rodger Dunstan. Regalware chef. Mystery man vanishes Actor believed to be declared-dead dentist I PRESCOTT, Ariz. <A Pl Ed · na Cabral doesn't remember that ber husband. Francisco, ever showed much interest in theater. But just a few months after Cabral was declared dead by drowning, a fellow dentist and an insurance investigator insist he was ali\'e and active in a community theater here. Police in Mendocino County. Calif., have reopened their miss- ing persons investigation. and an in'surance company has filed suit for the return of $100,000 it paid Mrs Cabral A man who gave his name as Frank Cabral s pent several months here, including about a month acting with the Prescott Fine Arts Association and doing stage carpentry. before he dis· appeared. He was "a good character ac- tor and. I might add, a helluva nice guy," said Bryan Gackle, who directed the group's presen· talion of Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple," in which Cabral played Murray the cop. "Everyone loved him dearly." The man told troupe members that he had been a dentist in Ukiah, Calif .. but little else. "All of us classified him as a mystery man as far as money was con· cerned" because he was able to devote lots of time to the theater, Gackle said. In addition. although residents believe he arrived in town last December, no one knows where he lived. "He wasn't in the phone book and nobody seems to koow that much about him," said Jean Olswang. a Prescott Courier re· porter who has been covering the story. "Nobody seems to know how h e supported himself." Cabral "was very good," she added. "I saw him in a play and he was really very good " Then, on May 24, Cabral \'anished about six minutes after refusing lo talk to Dr. Pat Henrie, a dentist from Ukiah who approached him after the play's last performance Henrie was here visiting his brother. Sam. who said Pat thought the actor looked like Francisco Cabral Jr . a Ukiah dentist presumed to have drowned off the California coast last fall Mendocino authorities say Cabral was last seen last Oct. 30 at Fort Bragg, Calif .. 36 miles west of Ukiah Cabral told peo· pie there he was planning to meet a friend at Russian Gulch Beach, but the friend said he never arrived. Searchers found a s hoe and pocket calculator belonging to Cabr a l on the beach, deputies said. On April 28, abo1Jt four months after a Mendocino County judge declared Cabral legally dead. the Sentr v Life lns~ance Co paid .Mrs· Cabral S 00,000 on a life insurance policy · But after Henrie's eport , in- surance investigator Dan Buster came to Prescott and concluded. after examining signatures. a videotape recording of the play and cast pictures taken by The Prescott Courier. that Frank and Francisco were the same person Last Wednesday. Sentry Life flied suit in Ya vapai County Super ior Court here, alleging that Cabral "fraudulently established circumstances intended by him to induce Sen- try and others affected by the death of Cabral to believe that he had died." A Sentry lawyer said Mrs. Cabral is not listed in the suit because she is not m Arizona's JUrisdiction. One way to spin a cat PORTLAND, Maine <AP> -A frantic feline had enough li ves left lo survive a SO-mile ride from Newington. N.H. to Portland while trapped in the wheel well of a car , authorities say. The fluffy black cat apparent· ly cr awled into a structural re-· cess inside a fender when the ve hicle was parked Thursday at Pease Air Force Base in New Hampshire, police said. An unidentified woman. un· aware of her stowaway, then drove the car to Portland. She became s uspicious when she stopped for a red light and heard a yowl Brian Hill, a parking enforce· ment officer , was at the scene when the woman pulled into a gasoline station. and employees tried unsuccessfully to scare the cal out with an air hose. When the cat finally bolted and headed o ut a garage door, Hill grabbed it. Reached at her home. Mrs. Cabral said neither she nor her three chiJdren had seen or heard from her husband. "Absolutely and positively, none of us has," she told The Associated Press. She said her lawyer had 1den- t1fied Cabral from the videotape Buster obtained but said s he had not seen it herself "I don't know if 1 could handle it, to tell you the truth," she said "I have been so upset. l thought for months that I had lost him. but now I don't know." 1 ---J. : s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 15, 1981 Pr.esident pledges no. a/!;>use of sedFet fund WASHINGTON (AP) -The Wbtte Howse ls ocknowledglng the exl1tence of a secret mllitary tund repOrtedly uaed for yean to flnaJ\ce such lhln1s as swlmmlng pools and movie theaters. But an afde to Presl· dent Reagan pledges it won't be misused. direct the U.S. military anenal durln1 an attack. But Gulley old tbe fund, con· trolJed by the mltitary office, was used by several president.a to bulld such things aa swim· min& pools and movie theaters at taxpayer expense. . /. Nixon reportedly used money for purpose in the Reaian ad· mlnietralion. He ''d the fund. the exact amount of which ia unknown, is cluslfitd ~cause "It deala wtth very aenaltlve aspects of the president's role as commander· ln -cbief." why and bow lt'a expended. He'I totally aware of ll, as are otMr key people." landing pad, office complex Accordina lo Gulley'• boQ~, .: former President Nixon used ~ secret fund to build a $500,000 swimming pool at Camp David and a helicopter pad and office complex and for landscaping at his San Clemente home. Nick Ruwe, a spokesman for the former president. said Thursday that "I think it's probably better not to comment " In a recent interview. Edward V. Hickey Jr., director of the White House military office, of· fered his assurance that "there will be no abuse of the fund and that it will remain secret." Bill Gulley, former director of the military office, alleged in a book entitled "Breaking Cover" that the multimillion-dollar fund was established in 1957 to buUd and maintain secret sites for the pre11ldt>nt to take cover and Because the fund was classified, Gulley said, presi· dents could use it any way tbey wished and never be discovered. For instance, he said, lt waa used during tbe administration of former President Ford lo rent villas in Vail, Colo., and hotel rooms in New York and elsewhere so he could have staff• mem hers nearby. Bob Barrett, a former military aide lo Ford and now In private buslne~11 at Vall, con· r&tmed last week that "the tundl were used. That la a correct statement.'' But Barrett said "I asture you " Ford had no knowledte of It. ''There were a lot of realOftl president. abused the fund,'· Gulley said. "ln some cues lt Wl\S. a 11Jmple matter of 1etlln1 the military to do and pay for something a president wanted, like the work that was done at the LBJ ranch. In others, it wu also a way of keepln1 what was belng done, and "the ex · trava1ance of it, secret from Con1reas and the people. ''The temptation of a ready source of money with no strings attached -no qu~liona to answer or explanations to make la tremendous. Things you'd beeltate to do, or would never do if you had to account for them, seem okay when no one is look· Ina. But Hickey contended the fund will be used only for its official "It's more than a aecret fund. It's a classified project that sup· ports the commander-in-chief," he said., Hickey said Rea_gan was in· formed of the fund when be wu briefed on the military secrets he was Inheriting upon laking of· flee, including the codes for launching a nuclear strike. "And in that context. obvious- ly it was mentioned," Hickey said. "He understands the nature of what that fund is and Gulley said the late President Johnson used the fund to Im· prove his ranch. including in· stalling a shower and sprinlcJei: system, repair ing roads and converting a hangar into an air· cond1t1oned movie theater. Earth .catches up with rat race >j· i WASHINGTON (AP) -If life seems faster today, It might not be your imagination. The nation's chief timekeeper say~ that for the first time in a quarter century. the Earth's rotation bas quickened. This reverses -at least tem- porarily -an eons-old slowing pattern that has made the average day about an hour longer than when dinosaurs populated the planet, according to Or. Gernot Winkler, head of the time division at the U.S. Naval Observatory. The last rotation speedup was noticed by scientists in 19S5, and the most recent major accelera- lion occurred in the latter part of the 19th century, Winkler said. . M-ny scientists believe the long.term slowine ls caused by the friction of the oceans, which a re pulled by the m oon's gravity. "The whole thing is not really too well unde rstood ," said Winkler, who speculated that slowdo\Gis may be caused by friction Within the Earth. The Earth's core spins faster than its trust, he said, because t.be ocean friction and pull of the moon act dir~tly on the sur· face. It may be that the core acts somewhat like a flywheel, O<'· casionally pulling the crust along to speed it up, according to Winkler. He 'said some scientists speculate that the changes may be related to atmospheric pres· sure waves generated by the sun's heat or by interaction of the solar wind with the Earth's magnetic field. To keep the nation's clocks even with astronomical lime, a "l eap second " is added periodically, Winkler explained. •·Leap seconds" were inserted on Dec. 31 from 1973 through 1979, but to compensate for the speedup, last December's "leap second" will not be added until .. tune JO. Winkler said. U.S. clocks, including the ex- ceedingly accurate atom~:; timepiece operated by the ofJt ·• servalory, are set according to the length of an average day over the last 200 years, Winkler said. The actual decision on adding a "leap second" is made by the International Time Bureau in Paris. The Naval Observatory is the major contributor to the bureau. but it also cooperates with the National Bureau of Standards and official timekeeping agen· cies in West Germany. Canada and other countries. Samho's tune froths Dr Pepper ·~·i,...... FUTURE MAN? -David Marshall. a Syracuse, N.Y. or- thodontist, examines model of what he predicts the human head will look like in 2 million years. Marshall, who has been studying human skulls for 35 years, predicts today's diet of soft foods will mean future people will have s maller jaws and fewer teeth. Bay area news 'good and bad' SACRAMENTO (AP> -A state statistical report includes good news and bad news for northern Caljformans The good news is that Northern California is the wealthiest portion of tbe state. The only four counties in the state with a per· capita income of $10,000 are San Francisco, Marin. San Mateo and Colusa. San Francisco leads with $11 ,878. The bad news is that San Francisco leads the stale in venereal disease. The San Fran- cisco gonorrhea rate is four tim es the s tale average. DALLAS (AP) -An advertis· ing jingle composer hauled his electric piano into federal court to s upport a claim by Sambo's Res taura nts Inc . that the melody used in its commercials is different from the tune in a Or Pepper Co. commercial. Dr Pepper contends a Sambo's television commercial that ends with the question: "Don't you want to be a senior, too?" is "substantially similar" to· the soft drink company's com- mercials and infringes on its copyright. The Sambo's commercials feature a group of elderly dan· cers singing the jingle to pro- mote a discount program for senior citiuns. ••••••••••••••••••• : ARI YOU PAYIMG : CONSTRUCI10N MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5878 • TOO MUCH FOi • :HEALTH IHSUIAHCl7: : $1 .000.000 : e GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL • • Residential • Commercial Buildinp: Takeout Commitment required along with leases. • land l...oan& up to one year 50% appraisal. CONTACT: •Jeff Johneon- lrvine Office ( 714) 851-4050 :ce11 '-~640·607'9: •••••• • •••••••••• Start Building Your Inflation HedcJe NOW! DIMl•A•DAY t.y Sliver Coln I• S... qty.~= ..... ,..chasllMJ power. Perfect for o• • a.dc)et. Cowtoct Yk s,r.ct." 64Z..t4 2. ,.... s-.i..-one eo.-..g ._. one .. .-. 1111a 5:30 '"" .ct 7:30 , .... AJrpoe... .... '"-· Dr Pepper's ads end with the musical question. "Wouldn't you like to be a pepper, too?" Dr Pepper is asking U.S. Dis· lrict Judge William Taylor to prohibit Sambo's and its ad· ve rtising agency, Bozell & Jacobs, from running the ads. Taylor has granted a temporary restraining order against the commercials. Co mposer Tom Merriman testified the musical questions are different because the Dr Pepper music moves up and down the scale. while the Sam· bo's music moves up the scale. The musical phrase used in the last line of the Dr Pepper commer cials is familiar in modem music, said Merriman, of TM Productions of Dallas. "I have referred to it as a musical cliche," he said. "It ap- peared in jazz during the 1920s and has the implication of being part of the blues. It survived through the '60s and '70s. The figure appears in abbreviated form or whole in many modern son gs." Merriman illustrated his point by playing a few bars from "Hi· De-Ho" by Carole King and Gerry Goffin on the piano. He said the phrase was almost iden- tical to the Dr Pepper music. But the Sambo's music is not part of the same cliche. he said. Also testifying last week was John Albers, senior vice presi- dent in Dr Pepper's marketing Alexandra de Markoff makeup and skin care analysis. division, who explained why his company objects to the Samba's · commercials. Dr Pepper has a big invest- ment in the "be a pepper" cam- paign and take·offs by other ad- vertisers dilute its effectiveness and shorten its lifes pan as an ad' vertising vehicle. he said . -: Sheriff to quit BAKERSFIELD IA P l Kem County Sheriff Al Loustalot has announced he will not seek re- el ec lion when he completes eight years an office. The 54· year-old sheriff will have served 35 years with the department by t he time he leaves office in January 1983 On June 15, 16 and 17 from 11:00 to 4:00 P.M. you can enjoy a one-on-one makeup and skm analysis with special attention given to your md1vidual skin care needs. And with any purchase of Ale_xandra de Markoff cosmetics, you'll receive a lipstick at no extra charge. Calf (71 4) 556-0611, extension 239 for an appointment. Cosmetics, 12 3 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE TRUTH AB.OUT FUNERAL PRICES THE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK. Herit~e Bank Memhcr FDIC <=:) lCllMl -Ll!NDl!flt )\&t' tot t\\e \.\te 4 :1!\'\).( Special Section \.~;~ Coming Tuesday! I The men in your llfe 11e mapy • • father, brother, son. I~. A l(leelal pull-out section Tuesday, July 9, explores th9 many aspects of the life In your man. Stories on fashion, lelsure . changing lifestyles, and Pf•ctical gift ideas. Don't m111 itl D1i1J Pilat For convenient home delivery, c•ll 642-4321 In greater Orange County At Harbor Lawn Mortuary people are important. We believe that ev.ery family deserves a perfect final tribute. The family selects the type ~f service it wants and the price to be paid. CREMA TIOM •••••••••••••••••••• 5325 Or Choose From Other . 5546 Types Of Services F1"0lll •••••••••••• . ~:~~r:aoM .. : ................... 597 • lstal Space -lwc .... ce•ld 9f0•• s395 · 1 ..,. & lwt..-..llf clwiJN.,_ ........ ,. .•. ·· · I - Harbor Lawn· Mount Olile Memorial Ram· Mortuary ·Mausoleums· ·crematory . 1621 •WW • ._. c.. ...... "••• 140.1114 r .. I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/MOnday, June 15, 1981 s charges sought SAN DIEGO (AP) -The . Coast Guard has accused officials at city's Point Loma Sewace Treat t plant wlth "intentionally" dum a more than ~.ooo pounds of to 1c ferric chloride into the ocean. In a report issued Th day, the Coast Guard Marine Safety ffice said it is seeking criminal cb es aaainst William M. Cdnn, senior astewater plant supervisor, for alleg y failing to report the spill to the Coa Guard Im · mediately. In addition, the Coast mended civU acUon asainat the city of San Diego for allegedly violating the federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972. The city could be fined up to $5,000. Chris Desmond, Coast Guard senior lnvestlgatlna officer, said the spiU last February did not cause permanent damage to marine life But he said the potential danger was great and that the Coast Guard was never informed of the s pill by plant of- ficials. They were tipped by a television ,, station, which was informed by an anonymous phone caller. he said. Under the act, a dllcharee of 1,000 pounds of ferric chloride over a 24·hour period is considered hazardous and must be reported, Desmond uld. The report says Conn was notified of the leak before a worker plu11ed a drain pipe, which pooled the spilling chemical behind a berm. But some time during the night, someone pulled the plug, draining the chemical out to sea, the report says. Desmond said Investigators have not been able to find out who pulled the plug .. ·~-, ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-+-~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ READY TO FLY -Santa Fe real tor Tom Alesi stands beside his "Spirit of Santa Fe,'' a 15().pound aircraft he plans to fl y from Los Angeles to New York. The three-week trip, to begin about June 20, will take him over the old central alr mail route of the late 1920s . ' \ Mayor resigns tinder fire J ROHNERT ~ARK (AP> -Anthony Carbone, criticized for emotional outbursts in public. has re- signed as mayor of Rohnert Park. City council members. who said Carbone's behavior embarrassed the city. unanimously ac· ce'pted the resignation this week. : In his letter Of resignation, Carbone cited emo· tional strain resulting from personal and financial problems. Carbone, a 46·year-old insurance broker aod real estate salesman, was divorced last year and his father died recently. Councilwoman Mary Stewart had demanded the resignation several months ago, but Carbone refused at that tirne. Carbone had drawn fire when he responded in reportedly offensive language to a comment by Marin County Supervisor Barbara Boxer, who called Rohnert Park, a bedroom community, ·~j:ky tacky." ~ Rohnert Park.residents have objected to what they say is an extessive amount of time Carbone spends in nearby Cotati, the home of his fiancee. . ..You want to marry a gal who lives outside of Rp hnert Park, and everybody tries to make something out of ii," Carbone said. , He also was involved in two car accidents re-po,~tedly following personal disputes. :'. Carbone was fleeted to the city council in 1978. , . Councilman William Cavalli, was named to fill ttJ5 remaining ni1 e months of Carbone's council term. A F needs more pilots . ,. SAN ANTONIO. Texas <APl -An exodus of PilQts from the Air Froce to higher·paying jobs wtth commercial airlines is forcing the military on~e again to do~ble recruiting quota. offi cials Sl!)'·I 1 h . F R .. . n a news re else. t e Air orce ecrwling sw,vice said it wruld seek 1,529 pilot and 858 navigator candidat~ for officer training in fiscal 19~2 double the goals set for fiscal 1981. .ley- 1 -SLACKS s3 3 \ ~ .... $49 t· \Lit~i $24 !.~ 1WUDS ~\ ~· • $35 J GOLF ,..14 !A~~ 'ISJ'hy do you thlnkyour wr brand is lowest1 Because its ads say p? But other brand)' ads are saying the same tht~g -that they 're the lowest trtar. Just where is qlar- consctous smoker sipposed to turn? Well . numbersd.on 't lie. So we've put the ta levels of all these claiming-to-le-lowest . Box J C • • ... ._._Mt --.<u "' s brands into the chart below. That way you can see just how much tar your brand has. And something else-there's one brand lower in tar than any of the other"lowest'' tars. Now is the lowest lOOs • IR. Box. Now is the lowest JOOs Soft Pack. And there's no cigarette in any size that's lower in tar than Now. Do you want to know for sure that you're smoking the Ultra Lowest Tar rMbrand? Well. there's only one-Now . NUMBERS DON'T LIE. NO CIGARETTE, IN ANY SIZE, IS LOWER IN TAR THAN NOW. BO'sbox 85's;!c~ 1oos ... , 10os;;;: NOW U-~st/\an LA-~~ llwn O.Olm9 lrny 0.01111(/ 2mq I i-.t11a.n I CARLTON O.Olmg lmg• lmg 5mg I CAMBRIDGE 0.lmg lmg -I 4mg I BARCLAY lmg lmg -I 3mg I All tar numbers are av per cigarette by FTC method. except the ooe astes1sked 1• 1 wl11ch 1s av. per cigarette by FTC Report May '81 BOX. BOX 100'1: less than O.Ot mg. "tar". 0.001 mg. nicotine, SOFT PACK 85's FILTER. MENTHOL 1 mg. ''tar". 0.1 mg. nicotine. SOFT PACK lOO's Fil Tiit MENTHOL: 2 mg. Hi.r''. 0.2 mg. mcoMt. tv. per CtQ1'1tt111Y FTC method • . I - r Orang Coast OAILY PILOT/Monday. June 15. 1981 Grand Jury charges repeated each year In a sweeping re view o( two of Orange County's law enforce- ment agencies, the Orange Coun- ty Grand Jury has found ills in both the sheriff's department in the operation or the county jail and the district attorney's office in investigating cases of alleged police abuse and harassment. The jury believes that Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates has a ··prisoner ma nage m e nt prob· tern." It recommended that a n in- dependent agency twice each year assess the treatment of persons in- carcerated in county j ails and re· port to the count y Board of Supervisors. Further, the jury re- commended that a district at- torney's office investigator be specifically assigned to consider cases in whkh jail inmates or m e m bers or the public claim there h ave been abuses by law enforce- m e nt personnel. The jury said that because or the "interdependency'' or police agencies and the district attorney's office .. such investiga- tions in the past have been lacking. The response or lack of it to the jury's report has been rather interesting. More than a day h ad passed after the report was released whe n a s heriff's s pokesman clai med department personnel had not seen the r eport , and therefore could not respond And a ranking m ember of the district attorney's office said cases o( alleged police abuses are 1 actively investigated, and that results are achieved. He cited the cases or a sheriff's deputy recent- ly convicted of kidnapping as an example. Privately, law enforcement officials condemned the grand j ury's analysis, claiming the panel didn't understa nd -or didn't want to understand -the complexities of the issues in- volved. Perhaps. The fact remains that year after year county grand juries seem to com e to the same conclusion -that abuses are oc- cur ring . And the law enforce· ment agencies, placed dfl the de- fensive, deny the c harges. The is· sue this year, as in past years, remains unresolved. That is not in the county's best interest. It is time to resolve the m at- ter, once and for all. The board s hould appoint a task force whose members are acceptable to all s ides. to investiga te the issue or alleged abuses. It is impossible to predict whether a t.ask force would reach the same conclus ions as the grand jury. But at least the coun- ty would gain some information from a source that would not be treated with conte mpt, as seems to be the case with the gr and jury. a watchdog group that no one appears to like. Citizens eased out Private citizen s upport of e lection campaigns 1s steadily declining. while business support continues hi~h. according to a survey of the 1980 electwn by the state's Fair Political Practices Commission. Cont r i butions from i n - dividuals. totaling $868,905, a mounted to only 5 percent of all ca mpaign donations in 1980. That's a 58 percent decrease from the $2.043,364 donated by private citizens in the 1978 eJec- tion. Business institutions. on the other hand, contributed 48 per· cent of the 1980 campaign funds. Financial institutions, insurance firm s, labor organ izatio ns, politi cal o r ganizations a nd agricultural and health interests each contri buted a higher percentage of t he total funds re- ceived by candida tes than did private citizens In short. thl' individuaJ voter is way down on the list when 1t comes to backing up candidates wi th cash Oddly enough. some of the most substantial donations came about through transfers of funds a m o n g the c andidate s themselves. This reached an a ll-time high, with transfers amounting t9 $193,399 in the Senate a nd a whopping $1,746,340 in the As- sem bly sparked by the bitter Speakership race bet ween Leo McCarthy and Howard Berman. This practice. of course. is designed to establish political al- li ances if the candidates chosen for the fund transfers run suc- cessful races. It's all quite legal. But 1f money. as J esse Unruh said, is "the mother·s milk of politics" it's increasingly apparent that business interests. labor and political organizations. and the incumbents and candidates themselves are rapidly easing the private citizen out of any really s1~n ifica nt role in the , polilicaJ picture. States to feel tax cuts In California it was Proposi- tion 13 and in Massachusetts il was Proposition 2 1 2. B'oth citizen - supported tax-cutting measures will be felt with full effect wben the two states start their new budget year s July 1. The California initiative, of course. rolled property taxes back to 1975 levels a nd permits no more than a 2 percent increase each year . Massachusetts voters ap- proved a measure under which property taxes forme rly 81 per- cent above the national per capita average decline in stages until they equal no more than 2.5 per· cent of ma'rket value. The $5 billion state surplus that enabled California to ride out the initial s torm with state bail-out money has been used up. Massachusetts has no such sur- plus. The budget proposed by Gov. Jerry Brown would find California city and county governments $700 million short of the revenues they had just a year ago when state funds we re available to help. This means most cities and counties will have to cut their work force. put libraries and recreation centers on ha lf-time operation and let street resurfacing slide. Many teachers already have been laid off. but so far it has not been necessary to cut back public safety ser vices. Things apparently will be much worse in Massachusetts. Preliminary surveys s how that as many as 20,000 city and town workers will be laid off in that state, including 1,300 policemen, 1,400 firemen and 9,000 teachert. All this, of course, is before the effects of the proposed federal budget cuts are Celt. E ventually the question for citizens will be, how many services . are they willing to do without - and how many would they vote to pay to restore, if worse com es to worst? • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dai ly Pilot Otner views ex- pressed on this paga are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvit ed. Add ress The Daily Pilot, P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PhOne (714) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/Marriage breakups Item No. 5568 in our Love and War man's file labeled "Marital Discord" Is the r eport of a matrimonial counselor who says husbands and wives react diCCerently to the threat or marriage bre akups. Unhappy ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat hutbands withdraw, uya tbll authority. They tend to stop talking and 10 their own way. Onhappy wives, he says, IP"e more lnellned lo become exceptionally active. They're even apt lo eet aggressive. Thomas P. Haley Pub II Sher ThomasKMYll Editor Barbara Krelbich Editorial Page Editor I ____ , . ,. ' ...... ' \ ·~ . . ., Remaking Social Security . •' 'I. Ronald Reagan is the w(}fd"s most socially secure old ma~. e is a millionaire; he's got <t g ob from which he can't be fired until he' I most 74 year~ of age and then he get a huge pension All hi s fr iends \re old millionaires. &tie kind of people~ho can afford to reluse their Social 1ecurity l'hecks as a protest against this ~w Deal Bolshe\'lk leeching ofr the ~rker producer part of the population I Most 70 year olds were alread1 sum c1ently so.ci<tlly insecure befo~Mr Reagan began his drive to cu their pensions. For many, many people age isn · t the golden years but a long d)f1g in fear and impotence \ The only other class of Amencan who are as badly treated as old people tn\urs mg homes are foster children, the ~en tail~ handicapped and t he ambulato• in- sane whom we've "mainlined" back\nto society All persons who cannot detnd themselves THE TRUE POWER position of \Id people is best rev ea led by the existenc.of an organization called FRIA or Fne~s and Relatives of the lnstitutionali~d Aged Its membership is often kept sedt out of fear that the custodians, the nu4. ing home operat ors. will revenJ.' themselves on the old people m th~ power. Thal explains the vast perturbatid over the Reagan admil}istration's d1 mand that Social Securtty pensions ti cut. Any older person unlucky enough nc1 to be able to li ve at Rancho Mirage wit( oldsters like J erry Ford and Fran~ Sinatra are scared. Anyone who has pl am lo become an oldster should be concerne as s hould the relatives of people plannin to retire soon What the government cuts. the family or somebody else is going to have to make up unless they want to see mom orgramps begging in the st reet The administration wishes to re·rig the Social Security formulas to make it too costly for people to retire until thev reach ~\ 1Af ;~ V-0-N H-Df-fM-AN--~7,, 65 The same administration is com- mitted to non enforcement of regulattons against racial and sexu<tl discrimination Will it come to the aid of older workers who are forced into retirement by employers who wantyoungcrtalcnt? THE CUTS ·THE president seeks to make in the incomes of people currently on Social Security are small, though large if the check is all you have to Jive on But the whole tenor of his approach betrays an intention to come back later and take mor e bites. T he attack on Social Security is prompted by two considerations The first 1s the threat that 1l will start re- cordihg deficits . Up to now it has been on a pay-as-you-go basis and tf the ad- ministration has its way it will stay pay-as· you-go. The Reaganauts beheve that military spending is the only kind of s pending you may go into hock for If the Pentagon would cough up a couple of aircraft car- r iers and the money were applied lo Social Security, what Secretary of Health and Human Services Richard Schwe1ls~ calls "the crisis" would abate Howe;e when it comes to a choite between g~m and butter. with Ronald Reagan a soci ates, it's guns every time The second reason for these attacks on Social Security 1s that Reagand.11.i phtlosophicall)' ag<tinsl 1t He's alwa~R· taken that pos1t1on when he wasn't r~n1 , ning for presid<.•nt During his presideJ)?o" tial campaigns they tell him he can:t car ry Florida unless ht says he's in fatl$)r of it. but his true feelings and those of t,!m , Anglo-Saxon males he surrounds himseJf 1 with have come out in this lime of h-"t, power and success They don 't want ,\i), ··fix " Soda I Security or make it better or perfect it The~ "anttcgetridof1t. :• lr .. •' THERE ARE SOME arguments fore• getting rid of it that mak e sense provid~ it is dismantled over a long space of tu,ie and 1t is replaced "llh somethin~ e14,, 1 The admin istr ation has nothing .~~t replace 1t with, howefer , . 1 For s tarters it woui. help if any mOl'JQ)I, you earned wasn 't l3.'Ced as long as yo~, didn 't spend it Which means you ares~~· ing it by putting it in a bank or a mon~y' fund or an industrial bond That way peo pie might have a pra<.tica I chance to buHd up a retirement ne!'t egg. something to begin to rely 1m in place of Social Security That's not the k1~d of tax t·uttin~ the fellas have in mincfwith Kemp-Roth. So we are left with anadmin1stration mak mg a distracting lullahaloo over abor t10ns or whatever 1t is the fundamen talists have got ~emselves stirred up about this week wtilst the work goes on to send a penurious r'lmerica naked into old age. Do we reallJ want to 'soak the poor'? In 1935 Franklin Roosev~ sent up to I .President Reagan would have cut : won, as a plutoJ.icy. This is a govern· \ Capitol Hill his tax program. When its A1.d for f amilies with dependent ment which is ru~ by the rich. And the contents were made known there were ~h1ldren. down $700 million in 1982; in big shots. the one' to whom Mr. Reagan howls of angst among captains of in-food stamps. down S2.3 billion. in health owes most, HolJles T uttle and Justin dustry, life tenants of family trusts and rare for the poor, down $900 million: in Dart and Walter Annenberg, have real- other economic oligarchs. housing, down S800 million: in gov-ly not as yet appefired on the scene. Some clever edJtorial writer put the ~ _ ....... Mr. Reagan's anti-poor program will feeling of these folk, and of their foes, ,' '' founder not onl)J on the fact that the into the phrase "soak the rich." So it ~ ~ ,• poor are alway$ with us, but on the s tayed, for the phrase was a just other indisputabk fact that there are description of not only the bill but also HARlfS MCCABf always more p<>fr than rich when elec· of the fe~ling of the count11 at the time. Lion comes. I highly doubt if the saying "soak the One of the ar ments of the extremist poor " expresses the feeUng or 1981. nmenl·created jobs. down $5-4 billion. right is that t se cuts in government There is no doubt, however. that many d in grants for the higher cost of heat· allowances ar needed to beef up our of the poor voted for Ronald Reagan •g homes, down $400 million. national defen wh ic h we are told, because tl\eir minds were more on the ~his is a revolution, as the New Deal without any r proof, is lamentably inflation that Is plaguing the country. 8 a revolution. This is a revolution lagging behin tie Russians. than on poverty itself. inst the poor as the New Deal, in a ONE OF Tf REASONS we have one IF J'HE POOR do not realize that se, was a revolution against the rich. of the wors possibly THE worst there is a difference between the soak-d we will have more along the same orld -is the quality of ing of the poor and the curing of infla· s by Mr. Reagan. I am certain. the personne "They are white country lion, and tbe budget hair not already t: WON'T GET away with it. or boys. and bl ks and browns from the proved tt, they might ponder the find-~se Aid to the poor is lnst1lu· cities," re James Fallows in the ings o~aCenter tor the Study of Welfare alized by now. It ts the name. by Atlantic. Policy published by the University of fli ck eri n g, that k eeps the What coul Chicago. This study is designed to show pcratic Party together. the plutocra be mote characteristic of ? The poor, or the slaves, e being used for the com- f the state. the eCfeds of the Reagan budget on the ore it was in omce J charact-if you Will. "truly needy." the Reagan administration. if it moo defens Develop1nent f e r reveals false o It would be a lovely world lf people could curb their self-interest, but you'll never have that, and you t~ally don't need It. All that la needed I.I for most people to recoanlie wbere their true self-intuesl u~s . We are Uk• children In thb ~· SYlllY UUll ~ we grasp !or the 1Utunn1 bauble and refuse the more sub tantJal slit. In Plato's figure ol ~peecb, Ute children, we prefer what the baker has to orrer to what the doctor bas to otter. gobblln1 up the 1oodfea that onl1 mue u aick. AB a prime exempt•. in the hamlet whe~ I spend my 1ummers, most ol the naUvea are in fuor or a larie con· domlnhun project ln • chotct r8hten· lJaJ area, bJcb would nearly doUble the permanent population of the town. 8 uiled by the developer's smooth pro s, the locals are convinced that they all flourish economically when this plex is constructed; that the shop rs will have more trade, the arti will be kept busy and the taxes will g Th reel s ly that the probl~ms create<t by the ondornJnium will more than off- set th nefit.s. We are convinced that the re long-term self-interest of Ule comm lty Ues In keeping It Cree of con- geaUo Dd pollution and the k.lnd of en· vlron tal dtlertoration that has alre@.d ttacllted such once ·lovely plac~a Cap Cod 1nd Mutba'a Viney Our to prot OW' summer bomet <wblch most Of ~d te.11 at four time• what we paid C t,bem and move elsewhere). but to lhe beauty and serenity and lnUm that a~ rut disa,ppearine lo all lean retort are11. Who -ould w to t'Ome here under condl- llon4 ol dlq and trafrlc nolH? As a s cies, it is not. that we are driven by self-interest tso ls every s pecies), t that we fail tb see ~here it really rt:s es. AJI other cte•tures in· stinctlvelY rk in the dir~ction ot their own aurvf1 and comfort; we llone are ae1'·defea I· grabbing in the short run what can nly be dlaastrou.-. over tbt! lonaer put ll,o:y 's bomber bid · backfires • POOLESVILLE, Md. (AP) -Mllllona of lddl have =ether model airplanes, but tbat wun•t lood for I-year-old Joey Seppy. Joey want· ed a full. B·17 bomber. And be waated Boein1 to )nit it tosetber fOI' him. The company declined. cltin1 rlnancial l'ea•ona. "It is doubttul you can afford to buy the plane on·1our weekly allowance of 25 centa, •• aaid Lionel Al(ord. president of Boeing's military dlvllloo, wbo answered Joey's earnest letter. ·To aay notbint of postaee coata. The B·U. the famed Flytn1 Fortress bomber of World War II, bad four enatnee, a lOS·foot wtnppan and weitbed 39~000 pounds, It's about the sue of a 737. -Joey bad uen a picture of the B-17 and "be Just fixated °fl that," said his mother, Jackie, a nune. ·First, JoeJ, decided to build one. "He ~oral Um .. with scraps from the wqtdpile, and e put about 20 million nails into the wct>ct," said s. Seppy. ~ Then c the idea of uking the Boeing peo- pl to do bla k for him. With help from bis fa er, J-OSepb, a computer en&lneer, be wrote a le r utin1 U!e Boeing Military Airplane Co. in W hita, Kan., (or one 8 ·17 to go. :: But it had t~ be to Joey's speciflcatlona. . "When you build it make sure it is marted as a guy plane, put stars on it," he wrote. ,.,, Joey Seppfj, 6, "/He•" hll favorite tOJJ, a model the 8 ·11 bomber. He got that in lieu of the real he <Uked the Boeing company /or. : He added, somewhat offhandedly, ''Send me a n t bow much it costs." Back came Boeing's regretful reapon.se about the money probl~m. He offered no estimate of the ca&aent cost of producing the B·17, but in 1944 it cost $300,000 to make one. brought along some small cooaolation. A group of 8th Air Force flyers from K as who had served aboard the Flying Fortr in En1land during World War II heard of Joe de· sire for his B·17, and malled him a model. AHord also expressed regret that at 6, Joey is too young to work for the company yet. He did, however. send along a picture book about Boeing planes. "Since you were not able to locate a f size B·17 Flying Fortress, pleue accept tbia so bat smaller size," read the cover letter. Joey wu diaappointed. But the mail soon Joey is building the model -compl good guys' stars. Cops terrorized - NORFOLK, Va. <AP > -The kamikaze catbird, a small bWl· dle of gray fury, bas struck fear into the hearts of men and women who work for the Norfolk Police Department. •·For two summers, lbe bird has lived in a row of crepe myr· de trees lining a parting lot used by police officers and city employees. '"'l've seen grown men out here just in panic when he comes," said Police Cpl. Bob Haynes as bl!: watched the bird twitching h~ 'tail on a telephone wire. There are stories about an of· fieer who tried to capture the bird in a blanket and jokes about motorcycle cops who put on their helmets just to wait out of the parking lot. But no one wants the pesky fowl removed. ''This bird is like our Loeb •• Ness monster," said Traffic Division officer J .C. Thomas. "You think we want to do away with our landmark?" The bird swoops on unsuspect· ing pedestrians. Sometimes he merely flaps his wings around their bead.a. Occasionally he grabs a clump of hair with his feet. He pecked one detective's elbow. "I think he's claimed about an acre of land aroun here," Haynes said. No one knows for 1 why the bird is so irritable. e believe the bird is protect' a nest. Others think he ha a grudge against police office "We theorize that has got a ticket somewhere · the past," burglary squad S .F . Miller said . Police train at Bubblei NEW YORK (AP> -At Bub-flcera bow to a if they find ble's Place, there's not much themselves at a ar during a drinking, and there's little ol the holdup. merriment one normally ft.nds at a bar. In fact, the place is full of. police -but it's supposed to be. Bubble's Place is the name of a training program set up by the police department to teach of· Officials dee d the city's 23,000 officers eed special training beca t least six of· ficers have killed in bar holdups in 10 ye ----------.... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/MOnday. June 15, 1981 and's deer spared FRANCISCO (AP> -The t of the local Society f0t the lion of Cruelty to Animals HYI he ell&bted with thutate'adecllion to locate most of the wild deer on A 1 laland. ~ wUdllle otftclala propoeed let-' looee coyotes to prey oo the over· ulated deer oo the llland in Sc cllcoBay. ul public protest resulted ln the te'1 revenlnt the deciaion. he plan calla for 150 of the 200 er to be relocated on donated land in m , Alameda and San Mateo coun· just fur dad ... o...lr w,ry own streight l<ig cuf'flzd pmte ·chine a Wllacticn c:i~carcz ~ble ~ta includtnd ch l~ in tan ,neNY arrl whit.a.; thz. claeeic blue pinoord and OX"w.ry <7W'n fOPhna in a.l<Z'Rn ~ colora of tan, nzd, lwlo/, waY, brown, li~t l:i\J(Z, royal,yz.llow, pink and orangi.. J 44 Faahlon laland •Newport Beach· 714/644-5010 1001 ~stwood Blvd.· Watwood Village· 213/208-3273 clal Price :· 2 I , II ... rl-1 ,. • ... ... I•' .. .. ... l•l '· I' ,., ,, lJ 'I ... , .. - Get 2 people for the price of 1 or trea off our regular yearly price on a special 1-ar non-renew- able membership . Come in for a free guest tour. You'll only the finest progressive physical conditioning equip nt. Dynamics: Nautilus: Paramount• and Universal~ d program directors who show you how. The finest ilities, too. LACOUNT\' .. 1~11'3 DI lcitO lttte. at Mordhol', (211) 182.atl2 _. ...... 1'70ll ~ ......... ., ...... , (118) eee.aao ,....,.._. 1oeo Hou,..._ 11..,, eor..r La a ... A:.a. ~I ate.ta....._. C..w,(tl.8)....,., • ""'~ 4101 MlanUc 81 .... Cfiiiiw fllC.-. (218) ~· • 'lliaww too.o He~ ll.._ at Dlf Amo BM .. I bl ........ Plea c.-. (218) ld.8511 -w.t tM ~ ltlC 9o. ~ (111Mr0'1'mfic Bl"-), (IU> ll0-7&71 --It@ .. . There's swimming, jogging, soothing hot hydro-m8888ge whirlpools, fun aerobic dance·exercise classes for women, and more! Don't miss this opportunity to share the fun and share the cost. Get 2 people for the price ofl, on a spe- cial non-renewable one-year membership now during Holiday Spa Health Clubs' 15th anniversary celebration. But aurry. Offer ends soon . I ll'fLAND LOCATIONS ..... Ao.noucbis ov ,,.,.. loeadoft •MU M.t.e ~et J.10 la U. MDOklair ln~t PS-, ('71C) 116-9411 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. June 15. 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN: Can you tell me ln fairly aimple terms bow lo replace a waaber lo a faucet? My hot water faucet in the bathroom bu been leakln1, and I lma1ine a worn washer is causin1 the problem. I've heard there's llothina lo th.la plumbina re· pair. but I don't know h(>W lO do It and would hate to t\ave t.o hire a plumber to nx the drtp. T.K ., Fountain Valley First, make aure )'O• are deaUD1 wl&b a compraalon faucet. They're 1eaerally quick· ly recopbable because there are aeparate cold and bot water 1pout1, each with lta owa on-oft baaclle. When tbe llucUe la tamaed oo, tlae item and l&a waaher move away from the valve aeat, permlUlnt tbe eatry of water. Whea tbe bandit' 11 tuned off, the atem aad lta washer clote up or cornpren tbe opeolD1. haltln1 the now ot water. The nnt atep In repladn1 a waaher ln a comprt'Hlon faucet l1 to abut off the water 8upply &o the-faucet. Till• uaually ca.a be done by tumlna the valve uader the •Ink lD a d~kwlM' dlfffllon. In an older bouae, the vain may M el wber• -1ucb aa In tk utlllt y room . An namlnaOon of the fauc« will abow a larJl' Nit on th• Mtalde, althoulb 10metlmea ll'a MddH by a decoraUn bMoet. Tun the ru1t In a (OWltU·cloclnirlae faabloa, Ullnl a Wl'1'ft~ •Ith amootb Jawa Hd toverta1 tho.e jawa wU._ adhnh• or othf'f ta,. lo prevent marriq tt.. ""' b. lt~mo~ l"• sttm from tbe nxtutt eltb'r by URlq it out or Htttt•'-lt. At U.e end of t~t' atll'm l • •aat..r, wlllth 1a1ually wlll be wor" or <'k.-..d att• lt•m•~ ~ nttw a•d tlilll' r..m•l" of tt.. WH ... f , ht ln I HW was""' and. lt ~. • ""w •cr.w. If \o• doa't ... , • a• aaaortmf'Dt of "asb<"~ and t'ttwa °" tl•M. lab tbe old PUBLIC NOTICE Plll!lUC NOTICE Msrvn .. ,,.,. ,.('TtTIOUS8USIMa" fllCTITIOUlaUS.MaSS ..-.STATaMaMT MAMaSTATHHNT TM folio.int 119,_,, *'-cjoj"9 -f M r.4~_,.... lt~ntl>utlMU M lle\ .. I 8EECHWOOO DEVELOPMENT lL TOltO ,lEO ANO TACK, INC,• CM~ <°"""•llOn • ll/a, n.eo.< 1.-.1. Et r .. o. Cellfoml• a..<11-Co. J101 0c-_ .. ,,.rd, ~ , .. _ .... MM.CA~ J ..... G -i..m10. ...... c.,IN'-.. IEECHWOOO DEVELOPMENT, C•llfo"'°•-- tNC , • CAI<-• c~•llotl. J101 Tlllt ~It c-.Cled Oy an tn-0 0 ... _ .. ,, ..... cor-.... ""-r. CA dlY>d ... I '1W J°""G Wolf• JOHN GltAV. VIC•Presldent •ncl Tiii• 11.ti-1 wai lft«I wltll IN Ge ner•I Pu Iner. HO I Oc •• Coun1y Clerll ol Onno-Co<ln1y on MAy 8outev .. d,Cor-oetMAr,CA'2US. 11. "" JAMES AVSTIN, Preslden1 and '1U9.11 Gener•• Par1ner, 109 39111 Strut Pub "*'Or-Coest O.lly Pltol. Newpor1 a..ctl.CA'2'63. June ,I, IS, 12.1•1 24'2 .. 1. Tiiis l>UsllWH ,. C-UCIN bY. llmll· •d i>e,.,..,...,p I JOhnGr•y,6-r•I PartMr Tlllt •l•t-1 ••• llted wllll Ille County C .. rll of Or.,O-Coun1y on May PUBLIC NOTICE 21, "'' NOTICE INVITING atDS ,,UfJI RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS: SMle<I Publl•Ncl Or-Ca.ii O.lly Pllot.pr090UIS Wiii be recelwd "" tN City L.IUM '·'· IS,21. ,.., 2 ... 1 .. lof ,,....,,.,Owner of IN Worll, In,,,. of· -------~k• of Ille CllY c .. n . lo<Atted •t 17200 PUBLIC NOTICE "amt>or .. Ra.d. tr•I,.., C•tlfornt• ln7U until 2 00 p,m . on July 1. 1•1 lo< --------the <onslr"'11on ol Y<161ty system Im· NS,_ pro.e...-1. PYoJect -" sites •re ,ICTITtOUI aUSIMESS loc•l•d •I He<•1-Community h rll NAMa STATaMUfT Arll •nd Cr~ Cent .. -lhe Voutll Tiie followl1t9 .,.nons are doln11 S.rYlcu Center bullMH •t DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Tiie SIGNATURES, 31S9 Redlllll Ar11 •ncl Cr*'U Cent" worlt const1h AJenue, Ca.IAI Metwl, C•llfornla t16» ot rep1.cln11 ll•e e•lstln11 door St•rCres1 Proc1u<t1 ol C.lllornla, tocks.It. Al the Voulh S.rvlcn Cent .. Inc .. 0.1-•re, 315' Redhlll A,,..,ue, work consltll of repta<l!lll five Mii of ~Oll• Mew. C.lttorr•I• m 26 dOubte ctoors. ,..,llW•r• •nd othet' m li.- Tlll• buslne11 Is c-.Ctecl oy • cor-cellaneousdoor ,..,.,,._ por•llon E NGINEER'S ESTIMATE: $14.200 Slu Crnt PrOCluch of O PE NING OF P ROPOSALS. TM C•lllornl•, In< pr~ls wlll be PUbllcty _,,.ci - T M C•I-.. Pr9Sldltnl ,...d ., 2 p.m., on July '· ,.., •I IN Tiiis Sl.llemenl WH filed will\ 11\e •llOY•·"*"'-d off k t of 11\e Owner County Clerk of 0r .. o-c~., on 0 . T " I N I NG c 0 N T R "c T J11ne J t•t DOCUMENTS Tiie -ltluitlon1 •re ' '1..n4S tnlllle<I, "Mocllllutiom ot Security Publttnecl Or-Ca.st D•lty P1tol, System PY'ojeIAllned from tht OelNrl,,_ ol Publk WCN'll.1, City of PUBLIC NOTICE Irvine, moo Jambor• Ra.d, ''"'""• ----Caltfornla A non·refundeblt '" or l'ICTITIOUSaUSINESS S20.00 •Ill lie <l\arlled for .. <II Mt ol HAMI STATlMENT ctocumM ll Pl..,s ..,d foll«lflcetlont Tht 1011-11111 oersons ••• dOlnt t><i•I· •Ill be metMKI rw.,. McllllONll CN•ll" ... no of '5.00. Ill BRISTOL INDUSTRIES, 121 PROPOSAL GUARANTEE : 1!11<11 l l!ISTOL AERO INDUSTRIES, 0 1 ptQ90MI IMll De ace-IN by a iaRISTOL AERO, C•I BRISTOL SUP• certlllecl CN' Ullll!Mtr"s <llecfl CN' bid bOncl P LY COMP ANV, (5) BRISTOL In IM·-· o1 10 .. rc .. lol llM total AUTOBOOV, XII C.talln• Strttl, bid price PIY*ble lo lht City of trvlne pu1tdlnQE,LosAl.,,.ltos.CA'°120. •1 • ,...,,.,1• -IN bl4d.r, If 1111 P ACIFIC SOUTHWEST IN· ptapotel It~. wltl Pf'amotly eJI· DUS TRIES. IN.C .• •C.tllorni•c-r• Kutt IM contract, M<ure P*Ym.nl ol lton. Jill Ce~lna Street. 8ulldtne E. Workman's '-Mellon lnsu•.,ce. LosAl•mltos,CA90710 •"d turnlil\ • w 111ract0<y F•llhful Tiiis boA!nft• 11 c-ucled by • cor· Pertormence ~ In UM •mount of pioratlon 100 percenC ol N tote! bid price -• P11<llk Soulll"'fll tncklllrlts, L•bOr •ncl ~lorl•h 8on<I In Ille Inc amount ol 100 percent ol .,. lol .. bid Donate Noonan.Jr. V.P price. 1 Tiiis 11•1-I ••• llted wllll WAGI RATES As reci<ilred by S.c- 1=ounty C .. rll o1 Or -county o~~ "°" 1171 of lht C.tlfCN'nl• Lebor ~. '8, 1•1 Ille o,...., ""dllormll'lecl the ....,.rat " proalllllO ret• of w.,..s In Ille loc•ll· Publl•Ncl Or-Ca.•t O.lly Piiot ly tn wl\lch Ill• •••k t1 to bt u ..... 1,1,u,22,1•1 J..,... pertorrne<1 Caplet Gf Mid .... •••• ------cietarmlNtlont .,. melntalMd at Ille PUBLIC NOTICE oflk H Of IN O#ner -are aY.itallle UllO" request, Tht C-ra<tor 111111 "°'' a <'!PY Ill Mid doe-I et Hell NS1tlU Jot> 11te 'The CAMtreclDf' Md •ny _.,. '1CTITIOUS 8U11Mau contr•ctor under lltm lllalt pay not tftS MAMa STATaMaMT t!IMI tM 1119<1fl.cl IN'9'1all-.. r-ol I Tiit foll-1"11 .... ...,, are dol119 w~I IO ell _.,,,_ .,.,,.,1oyec1 In Ille .,.,,1,..u as eaecu11on ol II• contract. SHOPPElt"S GALl.llt'I', l1H PROJECT ADMtNtSTltATION: All ~dllttt ""•nue, Cost• Meu, questions , ... u ve IO 1N1pro)Kt 11<10< lfornla fli2' to lht -Inv of II'* tlWll lie d irect.cl s .. rCresl Procllo<ts of Cellfomla, to ConttNCllon ProJllCt MeneOff, At· . • Oel-ar•, 31Jt Jtecllllll A¥enw, tenllon: JOl\n DIFrenne, r.1._11a,.. OSI• Met., Cetlfonll• ~2' 7S4·3'90. Thlt llullneu Is ConclUetlcl by• <or· OWNl!R'S RIGHTS RESlltVEO: •llon. Tiie OwNr r-rves IN rll!M to reJe<I arCtett l'rodMcll of C.llfonlla, Inc. *fly or au llldt, to waive llllY lllform•ll- T.M. CeMndr .. Pres!Olftt ty tn a bid, -10 mMla ew•r<lt In IN Tlli. _ __,. ... fllect with the lnlarHt o1 "'9 0-..r ~y Cleft! OI Ofll9 County an DATE O. J-10, 1'9i ~-a.'"'· CITV OF r•vlNI "~ "-Y c. ,._...,.,, l"vbltlNcl Or ..... Coest Deity Pll04, CHy Cteni ~-I. IJ, 1J, 2', 1•1 UJUt. PubUW<I Or ..... C.0.S1 o.lfy Pl" PVBUC NOTICE J..,... U, 20, t•1 2710-fl 'ICTIT10USaUSOIHS PUBLIC MOTJCE ....... STATaM ... T a10..o.-.... TM lollOWlnO --•r• do!r111 ill!!ltl· CC*TIUC'r NO. 21"'1 MllH: IAOAL "°1'1C• VILL.AGI! IHVESTMINTS, 1176 NIWl'Otn'-M9tA UNIPllD ~lnStrwt,llVlne,C.t.'2714. IQIOOl.p!S11UCT VILL.AOl ltEAl. l!STATI!, INC., a "'41ct 111vt•111 .... Cellltrnlt corporation, 117' Main NOTICa tS HlltllV GIVEN 11\11 llYHl.lr1tlne,CA'2714. Ill• loar d of ld11ull1n of tM V t L LA G E P It 0 P E R T V N•wPOf't·MeH Unified SCl\oot Dllltrlct IWIANAOEMINT, INC., • Cellfomle of 0raf9 Courily wilt re<Alve _..., tot,...etlefl, 1116 Mel11 SIAet, ,,..,ne, bl• up to 2:00 l".M. on tflt JOtfl cley ol CAtt1t4 J -. 1"1, .. Ille ltflu Mid StMot Tt11t ....,,_~ Is ~tect by • <•· 0 111rlct, ~-et tU7 Ptecefttl• ,_, • ...._ SlrHt, Cat&a ,.. .. , C•llfernla, et VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, '#Ilk!\ 1'"'9 Mid &11• wllt .. NllCl't INC. oPeMd 8lld !'Md,.,· l"lllli.H.Mc"-, a LICTltlCAL SUl"PLl lS ,Olt ~ UH THi.ouGWOVT nfl DllTRICT Tiii• .........,. ... Ill• •"" tlle Att 111• ere to• 111 eccoNIN• wm1 ~C!HtollOt119c:o..ntyonMey Cendlt1e111, lnatr11ctlon1, 1111 ... t•t. lP«HlcalleN whldl ere ..... Ill file In fl 1111 olfla ti , .. ~Ill Dlrtdtr ,._,....,or.,. Coett Delly flli.t, or 1ald kllMI Olllflct, 11S1 PIMentle ;1~111,tJ,ft,"lt 249HI St'9et..1c:..'9~CAllfwlllet1'2'7. Ne •l•r _.,, Wltlltr :r, Mt lid fw PtlBUC NOTICE :.."C:.': .:! ,:1J;'~ ::::.::-' Tll• ... ,.. et .......... ef tM l'tCT'l110UI IUMNIUS ..... lllf1..Mllu U...... k,_. 04tlrte1 11.AMe ITATaMlllltT ,_,"" .. M1M te ret«t-. Of ell Tiit ,...._ --It ~ ..,.. • .. aiM -*-hJ act• tM -.. : l•-•l lM4 ........... .., lflo U 1.AMDICAN ~ MAIMT,, ,_,.......,.., lr,..,._t .. Ill lllf .. ,._ ............ c...-...c.-•~. t ...... ..... tAft ....,_, Ill ....,_ DATU> ...... U, - , CWt•~ CA""1. N~oMUAU.lfl&D 'flllt ..._.II Ctlldwe ... IW.., lft-K"°°'-O.ITIUCT t.=c.uM'f O.reU1y "., .. , ••111er, \ \ WHMr or t.be Item to the hardware ltore wltlil yoa to mu~ aare yoa 1et the n1bt replatemnt. U a new wuber donn•t 10Jve the probJem, tbe valve 1eat may require 1mootbJn1. A valve seal redreuer handles tbb and la easily used according to dlrec- tlona. I Advice on antiques DEAR PAT DUNN: What Is the best way to sell some valuable fa mily antiques. includ- ma period furniture, china, sliver and quilts? These things have been appraised fo r in- surance purposes, but I've been told that a dealer will pay only a very small fraction of the appraised value. N .C .. Corona del Mar II your appralaal ls recent and accurate, )'OU would proftt more ty selling your an- tiques per10natly. Cla11llled newapaper ad- vert111D1 11 reeommended, along with plac- ln1 acla lD "Antique Trader," 8th and Bluff, Dubuque, lo~• 11.Mfl. Be prepared to show your appralsat ~· to p'°5pectlve buyers. If your anttq•:-are extremely valuable. you may prefer to ue a box number for replles ln1tead of your lilHJ'eu or phone number. "~t a problem' T1-ert Wnf~ 10 Pat Dtntn. Pat wan c:wt rtd Ja'Pf'. getting tlie• '"~" and action you need to &~ 1nequ1taes an government and ,., b~snt&s Maj4 your question.! to Pat D~1ln1 41'lf Yo\tr S4!rvice,.,Orange Coast Dasi)/ Pilot. P 0 . W ,-1#0. t osto Men. CA 92626. Aa many ~ttf'rs as ~ ~ll M ~reid, but phoned 1nqu1rw1 or lett~ Joi u\Cludang the r1oder's full nomf', address Ol)d ._..., llm.lrs' ~ number c:-annot be co lfh'4 bolum11 ap.-ar• doi4ll O • <'«'Pl Sundays " " \ \...-----=T=-=h==-=-=-ey_'.._;;'1n~---o.t arrived our long-awaited shipment of fabulous L.A. Seat Covers have just arrived . . . and they're beautiful! The 100% cotton jog set shown is available in white. lilac, pink, yellow. powder blue, natural. mint green. $18 each piece. Many other new styles are here, too -Jackets, jeans, drawstring pants. shorts. rompers. Come see your summer. clother at .. Newport Beach 673-4510 3467 Via Lido MOM-SAT t:30-5:30 I (perking lot entrenc., ~~VAL\JES . ems from applesauce to zippers 0 ·1y p·1 ' ;if-e advertised every day in the II I 0 UnitedS • here Fare. or less each way with round-trip purchase (Canada, Mexico, Hawaii excluded). ffBreakaivay! Big savings to more of this land than any other airline:' B away this summer on United fo r o!11Y $179 ?~less to anywh ewe fl y in the Un ited States (excluding Hawaii~. . Th e ·s never been a better time to travel. The restr1ct1ons d United serves over 90 different cities. With more service from coast to coast. formation and reservations, call your Travel Agent. and Westin Hotels are Partner in Travel. Fares available to: New York 5159 ington, D.C. 5159 'lchl ( ..__.. t .tt h "1u "Uh rountl '"''f' fHfN h"''' Boston 5159 I iU h hicago s159 ' "'hh t •H•nfl trtJ• 1ntn h .. ,. 1-:.1y Rnt.rlcUons: \1Jk1 • \(>\Ir rt:IK'l"\>I 1lnn1 llnd buy round 11 Ip th kct1 14 d•) • in advan<'t' (7 da)s to "'""l' d tle!ll St•)· through the ru s t Fr1dJ\ up to 80 day• Or 1r you ll'aY<' cm " Sa1urd.1) n'tu m an' time Mm an) <"hanK<''I in r-<'!K''""a1lom1 111 l~ut 14 dn1 In advant ,. t 7 daya to f'OlfK• clUt·1}-or retum on,. standbv bula-or 1'1!1<• entlrt' d lM."OUnt Ii< lo'!l S<•at11 ~!'\! lllnti..od T~ fares nlll a\allablc-tu H•w11I Canada ar Melll(•o "lha~c-1 mutot ~In b, Sf-ptembt'r l'I l~til 1\ II l'Cl.\I/ ll'<ll/ IP (/11 //u· 1'011/1 --=~/-::--/ (#A 7 r .· Daily Pilat MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1981 FEATURES TELEV ISION STOCK S B2 85 87 .......... ---------~----------·-------• ,.,.... ",.. r ,. _. r r ' .1 •• • .... ..: ' . -· . ~ . -~· a.., ............. e.y,...,.. Who could have predicted resurgence of George Hamilton's stardom? Page B4. 0 0 • Park perils Fewer trails, sites dismay summer visitors By JACK SCHREIBMAN YOSEMITE NATlONAL PARK (AP> -From sea to sea and beyond, the 81.5 billion acres of the National Park System are as di verse as America itself, each a gem like no other This 1s one of the crown jewels. Today the nation's parks are under 1iege, and Yosemite is not exempt. Pollution, over crowding and money troubles are threatening the once-pristine wilderness. Crime and traffic are growing problems "J am appalled at the condi- Uon of the National Park System," Interior Secretary James Watt has told Congr ess "Whal the Reagan administra- tion has inherited is shameful." checked pollution. tourism and sprawl ceuld .. degrade and destroy in-eplaceable park re- sources." Financially, Yosemite's $9 million budget is "barely in the black," said spokesm an Herb Sans um. The park 1s processing res- ervations for campsites a month later than usual and has trimmed 15 of 135 permanent ranger posts Seasonal rangers started summer duties a month late and will quit a month early And Yosemite is in relatively good shape. At Arizona's Grand Canyon, 400 miles lo the southeast, Superintendent Dick Marks and his staff face a $200,000 budget deficit and the prospect of rec- ord numbers of visitors. More than 3 million visitors will admire Grand Canyon this year, yet park faces a $200,000 budget deficit. But at the same time. the new administration is questioning the view of conservationists that the nation's parks are inviolate national treasures It halted the purchase of additional land and suggested commercial operators be given more responsibility for upkeep and operation. Visits already are 33 percent ahead of last year -and well ahead of 1976. when 3 million people looked over the natural \\Onder. At the lime of a recent in- terview,, Marks said only one ranger was on duty in the 1.2 million-acre park, with its mile· deep ditch that was carved out by 3 million years or erosion. He's had to leave 30 positions va· cant -20 percent of the staff. National park grounds multiply The 334 areas mountains, deserts. seashor es. river basins, lakes. swamps. volcanoes, his- torical sites -are bowed by in- flation , and the 220 million peo- ple expected lo visit them this sum mer may feel the money squeeze Early visitors fought off Indians, today tourists seek leisure By MARTIN l:RUTSINGER AHKYled ...... •Wrttff P resident Ulysses S Grant began it all on March 1, 1872, when he signed into a law a bill setting aside Yellowstone Na- tional Park as a "pleasuring ground for the benefit and enjoy- ment of the people." The 2 million acres of wilder- ness in the northwest corner of Wyoming became the first na· t1onal park in the world. Since that time. the U.S. park system has grown to include 334 pa rks covering 81 5 m1ll1on acres in 49 states. the District of -Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, Saipan and the Virgin Islands. Only Delaware lacks any na- tional parkland. Last year the parks were visit- ed by 220 million people a far cry from the handful of visitors Yellowstone attracted tn its early days. Those early tourists had to travel two weeks on horseback from the nearest r ail line to l'each the park. home of Old Faithful and other geysers. And along the way they had to keep 8 lookout for possible Indian at· tacks In the 1890s, four additional national parks were established, Yosem ite, Sequoia and General Grant, now known as Kings Canyon. all in California. and Mount Rainier in the state of Washington. In 1906. Congress passed the Antiquities Act to stop looting at prehistoric Indian sites in the Southwest. The law gave the president authority to designate land owned by the government as a national monument for pro- tection. President Theodore Roosevelt. an active out- doorsman . u sed the law to create 18 such monuments in- cluding the Grand Canyon. The National Park Service was cr eated in 1916 as the agency in the Interior De partment. responsible for running the parks Its first director. Stephen ~ather. a wealthy Chicago busi- nessman, began an aggressive expansion program. By the time he retired in 1929, the Park Service had grown to 25 national parks and 32 national monu- ments. In 1933. President Franklin Roosevelt got Con g r ess to transfer to the Park Service more than 70 national bat- tlefields and monuments being managed by the War Depart- ment and the Forest Service. Roosevelt's 'Civilian Conserva· lion Corps also was responsible for adding $220 million of badJy needed roads, campgrounds, trails and vi~tor facilities. During W d War II, the Park Service fell' on hard times as gasoline rationing cut visitor use and the war effort cut the budget. By the late '40s. the Park Service was warning that its badly ~leriorating facilities were in need or $321 million in improvements. Relief did not come until 1956 when Congress was persuaded to begin a Mission 66 program . a 10-year effort to upgrade every park by the service's 50th an· n1versary. Before the 10 years were out, Sl billion had been spent. In 1961. Congress approved creation of the Cape Cod Na- tional Seashore. It marked the first time federal funds were used lo buy park land. The 187 parks then m existence had all been carved out of federal land, donated by the states or present· ed to the government by wealthy individuals. Congress created the Land and Water Conservation Fund in 1965. It set aside royalties from offshore oil and gas drilling for park purchases. The fund has provided $5 billion to buy not on· ly national parks but wildlife refuges and 27,500 state and city parks. Since 1978. the Park Service has nearly tripled in acreage, largely due to the addition of « million acres of parkland in Alaska. Superintendents ar e cutting corners and staff to stay within their budgets. This summer they will rely heavily on 13,000 park volunteers because they'll have fewer full-lime rangers to give advice. Educational programs were cut. Campsites opened later. There may be more litter. Hik· ing trails may not be so well maintained. Yosemite, a wonderland o r breathtaking granite monoUths like El Capitan, a 3,600-foot wall of sto n e. and wondrous waterfalls, like 2,425-foot Yosemite Falls. highest in North America, straddJes the Sierra Nevadas only a few hours drive from Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco. Used as a laboratory for the national park system, 91-year- old glacier-scoured Yosemite is a microcosm of the problems the National Park Service cited last year in a "Slate of the Parks" survey, which warned that un- At Yosemite, the budget takes a back seat to the problem of overcrowding Last year. 2.6 million people visited the park, and most stayed in Yosemite Valley. a cul-de-sac comprising only 5 percent of Yosemite's 761,320 acres . On a summer weekend. as many as 25,00-0 people try lo shoehorn themselves into the area. At night, the valley floor 1s a glittering carpet of lights shin· 1ng fr o m cars, buses. restaurants, bars, hotels and campgrounds. Most of the 37,700 crimes at Yosemite last year includ1g s ix rapes and 216 burglaries occurred in the valley A U S - magistrate is on duty full ·time. Rangers pack guns. The park's current General Management Plan warns the day may come when Yosemite Valley is so crowded that people will be turned away. Denali priorities: wildlife, people, roads New locales, acres, b udget b o o s t system WASHINGTON <AP) Here are some facts and figures about the National Park Service: Established : 1916, with a budget of S520,000 to oversee 39 national parks and monuments. '1' his is the /irst in a sene! of ortfcles descrilnng the problem3. popularity. preservation and poten- (2al of the US National Park System jsy BRUCE BARTLEY DENALI NATIONAL PARK. .Alaska (AP > Denali National 'Park doesn 'l try lo be all things lo a ll people. It's more a park for a nimals than for humans. Even Mount McKinley North America·s highest peak is a secondary attraction. It is 5.7 million acr es of splen- did solitude. bigger than seven states. The National Park Service doesn•t talk about managing a park, it talks about managing an eC'osystem . Unmarked by pollution. hun- dreds of miles from anything re- motely resembling a big city. and with only one road running lhrough 1t, 64-year-old Denali is a park from the past. Rangers still use dog sled teams for working and patrolling in the winter. "We're probably where Yellowstone was 50-60 years ago." says Bill Truesdell , Denali's chief naturalist. At the same time, Denali may . be a park or the future when it comes to copin g with ever- increasing hordes of visitors. Private vehicle traffic virtual- ly is prohibited along its mostly gravel 87-mile road, with free shuttle buses substituting for the traffic jams plaguing many of the nation's most popular parks. Superintendent Bob Cun- ningham, a wildlife biologist, s ays he believes the lack of traf- fic contributes significantly lo healthy animal populations. He says his mail indicates most vis- itors support the auto restric- tions. ·'The road provides wildlife viewing unparalleled in other parks," says Paul Lowe of the Sierra Club's Alaska chapter. The animals do their part by making themselves highly visi- ble most of the year, particular- ly during the peak visitation period from May through August. "It's not at all unusual for someone to see a bear. m001e,· Dall sheep and caribou within a very short (bus) trip," says Truesdell, who estimates that a minimum of 200 grizzly bears, 1,000 caribou, 1,200 mooae and a like number of sheep inhabit t'he core area of the park. While the large mammals are the most visible, more than 30 other wildJife species and more than 155 bird species share the park habitat. Among the exotic birds using the park tundra for their nesting grounds a re the Jong-tailed Jaeger, which migrates from Japan, and the arctic tern, which comes all the way from Antarctica each year. "It's probably the No. 1 wildlife park in the country." says CUnningham. The approach to the entrance to Denali ls unmarred by flashy curio shops and junk food em- poriums that blaze the way to many national parks. It's an- nounced simply, by one of the Park Service's distinctive brown wooden signs. ¥,ost visitors must be willing to ''rough il" because there are hotel-type sleeping accommoda· lions for only about 300 people within the park boundaries and a lesser number near the en- trance. The inner park area is divided into 34 backcountry units. From eight lo 50 campers are allowed into each unit each night, and their camps must be at least one-quarter mile from the road. What used to be called McKinley National Park now is a park within a park. The Alaska lands legislation enacted last December expanded the park from 1.9 million acres to 5.7 million acres and changed the name to correspond to the Indian name for the mountain, meaning "Great One." A proposal to rename the peak is pending before the U.S. Board on Geographic Names. The Ohio congressional delegation is op- posed, on grounds that it would be an affront lo a native son and the nation's 25th president, William McKinley. The "old park'' will continue to be managed strictly as a wilderness. In areas surround- ing the core, local residents who tradltionaJly have. bunted and fished in the lands now encom- passed by the park boundaries may continue to do so. And in the extr e me northwestern and southwestern corners of the "new" park, sport hunting will be allowed. Denali is not without prob- lems Despite its size, probably 80 percent of the visitation takes place along the road. The loca- tion of the road and park head- quarters at the northeastern end of the park, some 80 miles from Mount McKinley. creates an un· even distribution of people. Although the mountain's pres- ence dominates the park, the closest visitors get to its summit on the road is about 30 miles. The shuttle bus system is ap- proaching satura tion. Cun- ningham says. A fleet of some 50 leased school buses pltes the road throughout most of the dayli ght hours. "But probably the worst thing you could do is put more roads in there," Cunningham says. Of Dena li 's annual operating budget of $3 million, the bus system eats up $1.2 million. "Our biggest fong-term prob- lem is to maintain the ecosystem as we received it," be says. What he really needs, he adds, are more biologists to care for park animals and money to buy or lease an airplane to help protect the park's wildlife. Current Budget: $493 million. Staff: 8, 750. NUMBER OF SITES: 334, in- cluding national parks, recrea- tion areas. national mom.,ments. historic s ites, memorials, parkways, la keshores and seashores. wild and scenic rivers. scenic trails and national preserves Total area: 81.5 million acres, t riple the size of Ohio. Number of visitors in 1980: 220 million. up from 167 m illion in 1970. Most popular national park: Great Smoky Mountains with 8.4 million visitors in 1980. OLDEST NATIONAL park: Yellowstone. established in 1872. With 2,221.773 acres spanning parts of Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. it is the largest park in the contiguous 48 slates. Largest park: Wrangell-St. Elias in Alaska with 8.14 mlllion acres, larger than nine states. It is also one of the newest national parks. created by Congress in 1980. Most distant park: War In the Pacific National Historic Park. 5, 700 miles from Los Angeles on the island of Guam. Coming to terms in outdoors WASHINGTON <AP) -Here are terms the National Park Service uses to describe the :U. units in its care: National Parke. Called the "crown jewels" because of their popularity and high. vlalblllty even thouih they make up only '8 of the a:u park units. They cover luae areas and contain a variety oCTesources. NATIONAL MONUMENTS: Preserve at least one naUonally sifnific&nl retow'ce. They are usually smaller than naUonal parks and lack thelr divenity of attucUona. National Ht1torlc Slle1l.. Battlefield•, Military Parka and Historical rarka: Make up about eo i>ierc l or the unJtl ln the park system. Tbey commemorate persona, place. and aventa Important in America'• hlttory. National RecreaUon Areas: Orltlnally were 1reu 1WTOUDcl1nl lak .. made by federal dams. In the lt'lOI the term wu expanded to include urban parka created near large cities. N atlonal Lakeabores and Seashores. Preserve ocean and lake shorelines. National Rivers and Wlld and Scenic Waterways: Protect land borderin1 tree· nowlng streams that have not been altered by man. NatiOflal Parkways: Four parka created to proteet land aJon11lde scenic hl.pwaya. NATI ONAL raEBE•VBS : f"lul establl.shed In 197• with BiJ Ctpreas ln Florida and Bi• Thicket In Texaa to proteet natural re· sourCfJS. F\ahln1. bunting and mlAeraJ x.trac· lion may bt -permitted lf they do not jeopa.rdli.e the natural values. National Memorials: Commemorative area.a. Many, •uch u the Wublntton Monu- ment and the Lincoln Memorial, are in tbe Dia- trlc\ of Oolumbta. r .· 11Z Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT /Monday. Jun~•-1_;,5,:_' 1;.,;98_1 ---------------------------------------·~, G.ames Iler poetry • lS ~,,,~ Irvine plays 'worth reading' ~ to h~e st.J'OftC emotions. ) I . SCOTCH ON THE ROCKS: Phil Bettencourt, the genial head exec of our county chapter or the Buildinl /us· sociatlon of Southern California, alwlllfS has his one sharp eye on the lookout to find boots, foibles and outright f'I'ubs Ui the sterling news coverage of this sterlineJourna1. Only today, Big Phil figured he'd found one. Betten· court noted somewhat smugly, that we'd failed to cover Sunday's Highland Games in Irvine. Great highland flings! You mean we ~--blew coverage on a - heavy event right here ~~ in our own back yard? ~ Well, not precisely. TOM MURPffllrr ~ I', Upon close inspection of .-----'-"''~'---· Bettencourt's com - plaint, we find that the . . Highland Games in question were held m Ir~me, Scotland, which is about25 miles from Glasgow on the Firth of Clyde. THJS IS J UST A TOUCH distant from Irvine, Calif omia, about six miles from Costa Mesa, on the offramp of the Santa Ana Freeway. All that aside, Big Phil expressed enormous disap- pointment that we had f aile_d to cover In:ine's pipe band competition, Highland dancing and especially, the caber- tossing, the meaning of which Phil claimed nobody could find in their office dictionary. OH, BAGPIPE SQUEAKS, Phil. You just have too ne w a dictionary. My 1894 model declares: "Caber, a beam, a pole, especially one used in Gaelic games for tossing, as in a trial of strength." There you are. It's Scottish telephone pole hea'-'.ing. Every good Scot likes to give the old pole a hefty pitch, particularly after he inhaled a bit of the mist of the island. Undaunted, Bettencourt suggested that there exist BDITOR'S NOTE: Thb i• anotw ... o ...,..., of 1torf1t obold ffttn-•lfing Colt/om'4 women. By ELLEN BRANDT ................. Zip, zfp, through the ctr ComH o /earful f>corl Hu nonw ii l.JGHTNlNG And tOll.rft ~come•. Yoti can 1H t~ wboU aq brightfm· ing! I. - Crudely expressed, but de· lightlul in its presentation ol an image hued on nature, this was the tint poem composed by San- dra Mortola Gilbert, then 4 yeara old. Her mother, a rlftb srade teacher, transcribed this and numerous other poems for little Sandra. Ma. Gilbert now recalla, "'my mother coovinced me that it wu really a wondedul thing to make poetry. But for me, it also was a way of staying up late at night. I would say, 'Mommy, Mommy, I have a poem.' And she would come and write 1l down for me.·' FBOM SUCH childhood begin- nings, Sandra Gilbert bas evolved Into a nationally ac- claimed poet and critic. at Davis) and had t.hree babies in rapid 1ucces1ion. "l had stranie mll1lvin11 about being a poet," she saya. "Tbre's a popular myth that women poets write out of some kind of frustration, that poetry ls a substitution for 'fultullng' themselves as women. I had to prove that I was normal, that 1 could have kidB, before I could be free to write. It's interesting: you see the same kind of pattern in a poet like Sylvia Plath. She bas her kidB and then starts writing magnificent poetry. "BUT FOR four years, I wrote almost nothing." For Sandra Gilbert, intellec- tual stl111ulation and writine poetry go together. When a.he's teachine a creative writing claaa at Davis, she does the aasign- ments along with her students. Teacher and students exchange work and criticize each other's efforts. The stimulatine, sup- portive class environment helps bring out the best in her poetry. Ms . Gilbert believes i.n the in- spirational role or the poet. "A poet must say. with special de· dicatlon and arandeur, that poetry is her vocation. That she bas been called to poetry. the way a priest is called to the priesthood. 1 To be a poet, you have to be very assertive, very paasiona&e-ebout your role." UnfortUnately, Ms. Gilbert in- sists; women in our culture have not been encouraged to exhibit such strong feelings. Many women of talent have harbored anger, stemming from the need lo Madwoman in the Attic ~ (written wtth Su.Ian Gubar of ln· dlana Univenlty), Ma. GU~ traces what she believes if a. major thematic pattern in th~ works ot 19th-century women wrlten. Anc:ry at the constraint; they've erperienc~ u women, these writers create angry figures tn their novels and poems, maolaca and monsters wbo rage tbroulh these works, often lo atriltln1 contrast to meek, 1ubtni5aive heroines. Ms. Gilbert call& these characters "demonic doubles" and cites , Mr. ftocbe1ter '1 m ad wife ~ Bertha, in Charlotte Bronte's :: Jane Eyre, as perhaps the classic example o r this character type. t'; .. DEMONIC DOUBLES appear ~: in practioally every important ;: work by 19th-century women ;~ writers. And Ms. Gilbert argues •. that Emily Dickinson, "~ America's greatest woman poet, took the role so seriously that s h e chose to live it. Ms . t Dickinson be ca me the ' Madwoman in the Attic. j. Ms . Gilbert believes today's women poets have no need to play such roles. ''Things are mu eh easier," s he says . ''Women po~ts today see themselves u belonging to an ·honorabfe tradition." We welcome 11our comment•. queatioru, and auggeltionl about this column. Pleau write to California Women. P.O. Box 1S6'J, Costa Mesa. Ca., 92626. . I .. I I An attracUve brunette, with a bubbly penottallty and a ready s mile, Ms . G ilbert, 43 , ls professor of Eog)isb al lbe University of Callternia at · Davis, where she teaches classes in creative writing, in· eluding poetry: ·as wen 81 English and American literature. Her poetry and short stories appear regularly i.n such respected journals as Poetry. The Nation, and California Quarterly. Her rirst collection of poems, ln the Fourth World, was published recently by University of Alabama Press. Within the last two years, Ms Gilbert bas edited both a collec· tion of essays on women poets, Shakespeare's Sisters (Indiana University Press> and a special issue on women poets for the im· portant journal Women 's Studies. SANDRA GILBERT . . foet since 4 publication of Madwoman in the Attic (Yale University Press), which has been hailed as a ma- jor contribution to contemporary literary criticism . 'Other ivonwn' much like everyday wife Irvine Inds seeking pledge for latest jog-0-thon fund-rai.Yer some Irvine. California. games that we might cover. He of- fers these examples : "BRIDGE BUSTING: Here we are unexcelled. What happened on Barranca Parkway was smashing. To enter, you need a big truck and (pardon the expression ). tunnel vision. "LITTLE LEAGUING: In this one, the first person to recite from memory every division and subtlety of the , youth baseball hierarchy is declared winner. And it's a formidable undertaking if you can separate North Irvine (the HighJands) senior minors from South Irvine Cthe Lowlands) senior majors or the Highlands' Pee Wee Midgets from the Lowlands' Ponytail Minor Majors. Then there's the Tee Ball Groups ... "JOGATHONING: Here we are unexcelled again. There are more organized fund-raising walk-a-thons on Irvine Saturdays for causes both noble and obscure than one could ever count. The winner here guesses bow many laps participants REALLY run and what the pledge card actually shows. "HOUSE YARNING : In this game, all existing homeowners are s uperstars. You try to out-do your friends and neighbors in bragging about what your home is worth because of what you heard a place up the street just sold for. And last year marked the But there was a time when Gilbert couJdn't write. She was married right after college (to Elliot Gilbert, also a professor Stress discussion set at Maricopa Center STR~, health and body im- age will be discussed at a lec- ture sponsored by the Mariposa Women's Center at 11 a.m. Tues- day i.n Orange. Speaker will be psychologist Everett Jacobson. For info.rm~tion, call 547-6494. FEMALE SEXUALITY is the focus or a pair of two-hour seminars offe red at Orange Coast College beginning Tues- HEALTH HELP day at 7:30 p.m. The second seminar will be held June 23. For more information on the program, led by therapist Shirley Lampert, call 556-5880. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS en- tertainment benefit will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Seal Beach. The s how features Regis Philbin, Marty Allen. the cast from "General Hospital" and Jack Kelly. The event also in- cludes a fashion show. For in- formation, call 891-4608. Concerned with Adolescent Pregnancy. The workshop begins at 9 a .m . and will be held in Santa Ana. For information. call 834-5829. CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION for the Handicapped will have a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wed- nesday in Garden Grove. For in- formation, call 537-3602. MAKING R EMARRIAGE work is the subject of a sem- ma r al 7 :30 p .m . Thursday in Orange. For more informa- tion on the event, sponsored by the StressCenter or South Coast Medical Center and tbe Mariposa Women's Center, call 499-1311. ext. 560. RE LIEVING TENSION and anxiety is the theme of a three- part lecture series offered at Orange Coast ColJ ege beginning Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For .more information, call 556-5880. RED CROSS course in life:sav- ing techniques and first aid begins at 9 :30 a .m. Thursday and continues on June 25. There is a $9 materials fee for the course . For information. call 831 ·6582. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l smiled when l read the poem "'The Other Woman" by Judith Viorst. I am not a professional writer but l wrote a poem, too. and I hope you will print it ANOTHER "OTH ER WOMAN" I am the Other Woman. l a lso smell of Ajax. ammonia or kitty Utter I wasn't bored with Bobby Dylan. I hadn't beard or him. either. I am a good sport about flat tires. I call AAA . I · m expected to be a good spor t Because I'm ··still looking." The best hotels in AcapuJco are listed in my guide book. I wear a terrycloth bathrobe. I've never owned a peignoir. I'm not trying harder Why should I? I'm not mar- ried. I spend money on real fur -a couple or purring cats. I have also spent money on ob- stetricians -two children I raised alone. Why do l make your husband feel wanted? I can't answer that. I can only ask - W ere things so perfect berore I came along? -BUTTE, MON- TANA Dear Butte : For a aon- proresslonal, you did a very good job. Here'• a letter from another "Other Woman" with more to say on the sabject. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just read the letter from .. Fighting Hard,·· who asked you to print a poem called "The Other Woman Has It Easier." She is WRONG. Even though I know you won't publish my letter, it will make me feel better because I've been wanting to get this orr my chest. Dear Ftghtmg Hard: There is no r ight reason why I started to date your husband. I didn't set out to snag a married man or to hurt you. I have gone through more pain because of this affair than I have suffered in my en· tire life. l don't lie around all day in chiffon peignoirs. I, too, have a corduroy bathrobe. And I smell Ul.lAIDIRI of Ajax and n oor wax. I also have tired blood. I get flat tires and run out of hot water. but there is no one around to care. I have never been to AcapuJco. but I do use furniture polish. I don't own any "real fur" and I would love to spend some lime at the obstetrician's. I DO want a husband, but not yours. dear. Because if he would do it to you , he would do it to me. If we met by chance. under different circums tances , we .· would be friends. I am a lot like you. And after all, he fell in love with both of us -and we both love rum. We have shared the same feelings ror the man in our ~ lives -love, anger, frustration, concern and hale -for putting us through this . -ALONE ON CHRISTMAS EVE AND OTHER HOLIDAYS Dear AJone: Whal aa eloquent spokeswoman for heave• knows bow many! Thanks for wrltlnJ. < ~ "ORTHODONTI NG: Here, you try to see how quickly your meager monthly income can evaporate ~to a m~s of silver wire under a freckled face as you stnve to give your teen-ager that perfect smile t hat you probably don't have yourself. RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS will be the subject of a lecture al 7 p .m . Tuesday at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. Speakers will be Ors. Leon Katz and Thomas Powell. For in· formation, call 953-3347. ~EXECUTIVE SUITES l ~ ..... ,_ '"....... ..... i "Declaring bankruptcy just bec!use you ha~e three or more children is regarded as unsportsmanlike con- duct." So there you have it folks . The kinds of games we }lave in Irvine, California, make Irvine, Scotland, look like a tea party. I'm worn out before we even get started. WORKSHOPS on love, mar· riage and divorce wiJl be held Wednesday and Thursday at the Mariposa Women's Center in Orange. For more inlormatioo, call 547-6494. "SELF-ESTEEM: THE Wed- ding of Sex and Love" is the title of a workshop presented by Dorothy Briggs at the Wednes- day meeting of the Coalition Sagittarius: People attracted to you Tuesday, Janf' 16, 1181 Shake UJ) statua quo! A trip may be necessary -be •ware or directions and ouUlne ulUmate goal. umTIMSUCt "'Our 24th year" ' T Auto & Homeownttrs ;:...-. Ouotes By Ptlone ' -HIMOS IMSllAMCE ., 54NH4 • IJl.-107 ,,, .......... c .......... r By SYDNEY OMA.RR SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Money plans are re-1------------1 vl.ed. Let ao of "loaing proposiUon " You"ll be rebuilding ARIES I March 21-Aprll 19>: Long-range pl am con· cernlng family and llorne come into focus. Emphul1 on distance. lancuage and aeoeral accoununi of crecs1tA, debits. TAUIUJS <April 20-May 20>. What had bt«1 obscure HOROSCOPE wllJ now~ cla:rfhed. Includes Onanclal proeped.I, lnten· Uon• of one who mea111 much to you. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Someooe waot.a you lo urt)' "txtra burden.'' Lt•al ll•bWty could n~tt prom. lntnUy. Rc!\&M t.o be lntJmidated. CANCU (JW\O 21·July 22>: Review Arita, Taurua, Gemini n>e•Hfet. Be alert to 1ubtle cloee, hlnt.a. i;n'I· phula on round.Ins out project, de«nint work methodt ind l.W.U"' oa "per10dt of privacy " LEO (Jiily ZS.Aus. Z2). !rocitlmaaJ ,...~ are •m· pba1lRd. roe. on apecutauon, vartay, ~1mtct rela· doaahJp. You rnalce new start IDd are due t.o meet 41.0mtentwboplaya lmponut ro&e lo your Ute VlaGO (Aus. Zl·Seot. ZZ>: P'ocu. an payment.I, tol- lecllons, ramlly relallon1bip and 1oe1·rH1e plan• alfectlftt MCUrlty and home. Lia,\ (Sepl. Zl.()ct 22): Eftlpbaaiae IDOVttneft\. ••natllity, humor, nntbUlt.t and lntellectl&&l cw1otlly on a more IOlld bue. Attention to details is more lmpor· tant than mlgtll be apparent on surface. 8AGITTA&ll1S (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 >: Personal ma1netJtm dominates scenarto. People are attracted to you, especially members ot oppoajte 1ex. Personality Is hilthlldad. and you succeed by makln1 special appeal. CAPalCO&N (l>ec. 22-Ju. 19): Family member confides aecret. Money 1 residence and special rel a· tlonshtp could be involvea. lmporUnt that you are rttep-tlve and that YOU &11\'t call flnt ltofte. AQCAUUB (Jan. 20-.Peb. 11>: Wilh la fulfilled ln un- orthddoit Manner. Empha&lt oo buslnets enterprise, CTettlve endHV'Ol"t and apedal aareement with l>tlcu. P1'8CE8 (Feb, If.March 30>: Dlaplay coofld•nce. ac- cept challeo1e. cooperatt lft community or aovemm~t proJKt. c.onuct made ln paat triU now bear rruit. Clothes ~or!mhop set • MU.Ina aummer topt, bottomJ and COVIMIPI LI th• foc:a of 1 foar·part watklboo be1Jnnln1 at 6:IO p.m. tOda)' It Oraa1e CoUt Colf .. e. . The workabop meell lD Room lOI of lbe col· le••'• Home Economic• BuUcltn1. Seri• ree ta '7.&0. For mare ln(armaUoo, ~&U 55f.S880. .. A "t1l1tew•a1t .. •0M .. .............. "'" ....... a.., ... .. ~ ........... ... ...... ........ ,. ....... . .................... ~ ............ , .... , If '"•'• .,. CtlOll .. C C.. lfle ~ o.,.,,"'."' •• '"• OAll.V PILOT tor ,,,,., ...... " .,,. MfftUfJ ,.,,_ M2-4U1 b.aal JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr., Suite·14 NewPORT BEACH 714-631-3651 Announdng a summer Program ForTeeml OIMIECOUITY '3 Town & Country, Orange (714) ~7-8228 HQl~·~a~P.: booA' under Jf)Hifual direction or Fltlllr ltftltlua LAU Vet••~Tm-. St. Jolclllll ,.,...., Cella Mtaa r Orange Coast DAILY PfLOTJMonday, June 15, 1981 •• 369 E. 1 Jth s1ne.1 IAcrw frw ...,.., -a. ... W1 ... 1rt s..,.1 ~, ....... N I RALPH'S I J ·~ ..... ---l-7th_S_T_RE_ET ____ ~ = 'ii xf I 'W=:' i·i . --. ;·FATHER'S DAY-IRAMATIOll AlllllYERSARY WATCH WORKS HAS AN APPROPRIATE PULZAR 9UARTZ WATCH FOR MEMORABLE OCCASIONS r LADIES' LC DIGITAL QUARTZ I I /./ ~·-.... , .·:-~ .·.--....... ...... ........... . ·s;..~ ~-~-' ~~~ .......... .. -.. ,.-.· .... ·-·. -.-.·:•' -··-••!' .. LADIES' LC DIGITAL · QUARTZ ALARM LADIES' ANALOG QUARTZ DAY/DATE Ul.I._ I l•llTZ ==--- MEN'S WATER-RESISTANT ANALOG QUARTZ DAY/DATE FREE EllGRA Yllll with PURCHASE of AllY WATCH •' :, ( l ,, 11.1•11 l•llT21==-.. MEN'S WATER-RESISTANT ANALOG QUARTZ DAY/DATE 11.1.-I 16 RTK ==-.. LADIES' ANAlDG SUM DRESS QUARTZ ' . ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Ju,,.15, 1981 George lfaniilton back in the saddle in 'Zorro, The Gay Blad~ ' By SOB THOMAS "In a sense I am very 1ebizophrenlc," be Hid ...... .,.,,_"""' over luncb ln one ot Beverly Hilla' moat 1tylbb HOLLYWOOD -A couple ot years aao. restaurants "I can look at Geor1e Hamilton aa Geor1e Hamilton decided to put tosether "one laat .ihoueb be ..;.,ere a client someone wboae career I •bot" in an attempt to revive hla Wanln8 movie /bad to promote. I could ~ee bow he wa1 marketed career. Tbe result: "Love at Flrtt Bite." in the '60s and the '70s, and I wondered whether be "I went from $30,000 a picture -I deferred would be able to make it into the 'M>a. another $!!0,000 -to a million dollars plus a "Could he stay alive? Or would be simply perc~nta~• of the profits,•' he observed with ob· meter out, Uke many actors who stay around too vious del1gbt. "Even Jimmy the Greek wouldn't long? You can see it in the later performances of give you odds on that happening." Errol F1ynn and Clark Gable: there comet the The first result ~f the Hamilton turnaround time when the light goes out in the eyet. That can be seen this summer in the 20tb Century-Fox magnetic quality that bad made them stars now releue "1.orro The Gay Blade." Ouce again was extinaubbed, and they were simply do!nt Hamutlm takes 'a classic movie figure and plays work." him for aeU-deprecating laughs. Alter 3> years in films, George Hamilton found The actor, slightly graying but still boyjsbiy himself working harder than ever, "taking any slim at 41 has always maintained a sardonic view jobs that came along, and not making much of the public George Hamilton, as though it were money.': With Dracula movl~ on the ascendancy, something he invented. Which may be true. be decided to take a . comic look at the old Bernstein performs for pontiff VATICAN CITY <A P ) -Leonard Bernstein the European premiere of a nocturne for fiute and conducted a benefit concert in honor of Pope John orchestra, three meditations from bis symphonic PauJ II before a near-capacity audience. but the po4!m "Mass," and his No. 3 Symphony Kaddish. recuperating pontiff was not present. · Proceeds from the concert. tilled "Homage to The pope, recovering from a May 13 attempt the Convalescing Pope, .. will go to Rome's Dam- on bis life, listened to the concert on a special bino Gesu (Child Jesus) children's hospital. hookup with Vatican Radio. according lo sources The concert, held in the Vatican's 8,000-seat at the Vatican. Bernstein, conductor-laureate of the New York Pope Paul VI Hall, was only two·thirds sold out. Philliarmonic Orchestra, led the symphony and It was Bernstein's first return to the Vatican chorus of the National Academy of Santa Cecilia in since he conducted a concert in 1973 to celebrate bloodsucker with ''Love at First Bile." Only the lndlanapolis plunaer Melvin Simon would take a chance on the project. "I eot the money, helped with the castine and writing, even did the cottumlna myself," said Hamilton. ''I came out of It with a healthy respect for the specialist." He abo emerged with a brand-new career and more money than he had ever earned ln tums. "Love al First Bite" cost "between $.9 million and $3.4 million, according to which accounting you use." The latest figure for rentals -that's re- turns to the releasing company. not theater re- celpts -i.s $U million. Such success always prompts a followup in the movie game, and Hamilton came up with .. Zorro, The Gay Blade," again with the Simon company His backers objected to the tiUe, since "gay" doesn't mean what it used to. Reported Ha~Uton : ''They took surveys and found some resistance to the title, especially with older men in the Bible Belt and the Southwest. I insisted on keeping the title. 'Gay Blade' is a nice, turn-of-the-century phr.ase that now has a double entendre to it." Hamilton said he bad even more control over "Zorro" than he did with ··Love at First Biti!." He conceived the film as a kind of comedic "Scarlet Pimpernel," but with a difference. Instead of portraying the hero as a man who poses as a fop to conceal his daring deeds, Hamilton plays Zorro as twins: the dashing Don Diego and brother Ramon, also known as Bunny Wigglesworth. "1.orro, T he Gay Blade," which also stars Lauren Hutton, Brenda Vaccaro and Ron Leib· man, was filmed in Mexico for $12 million, quite an advance Crom " First Bite." George Hamilton. whose sinking Hollywood career shot suddenly skyward with .. Love at First Bite," is the star of another nwvte industry summer hopeful -··Zorro. The Gay Blade " the ~rm~~~ thru ~ h~ romposi~~: t~l~hanniff~an of Po~Paul'spontifica~ -------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.::.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:- MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ® HO ONE UHOER 17 AO .. TTEO • IA0e~""',,.Y"81'f ... ...._ .... .-&.l a m AHO (Bl Fll."'5 RE CE IVE 0<E ICM. OF Tl<E M()Tl()oj PICTURE 000E OF St:LF AEOUl.ATIOH USE THE DAILY PILOT .. FAST RESULT11 SERVICi DIRECTORY For Result Ser vice Call 642-5678 _Jst.122 tmTORYOFTHE WOflLD ... I IRI Shows at 12:30 2:30 4:30 6 :30 8:30 10:30 a.AIM OF TitE TITAISIPGI Show•., 12 00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 ii (**"'Si ""' ChHch • Chono·· NICE OREAIS IRI Shows at 1 :45 3:55 6:00 8:10 10:15 fi''F.;J;~ Hefbitl Go" T9 Child Monte C1rlo IGIPrlc:et R 1c:ftard Pryor -.OW LOCmlRI Which W1y Is Up (RI I John Boorm1n·1 ~R IRI Hippy 8 1r1hd1y ToM• (RI 1§$§ #§ B as I flW'EY£ IPGI Plus Al..UU. (PG) Rlcha~ mtl (R) ""' C.¥"tmen CPGJ THE-.UES llR01'MEM IRI ChHcfl II Cho~'• N .. t Movie IRI Open D1ily At 7:30 Alan Alda Carol Burnett NOW SHOWING lllA Brea Plaza 714/529-5339 COSTA MESA Cinema Center 714/979·4 141 El TotlO Soddlet>Odl Cinema 714/581 -5880 FUWRTOft Fox 714/525-4747 OAllDfN GROVE Westb<OOk 71 41530·4401 IRVINf WOOdl>O<Jge Cmemo 7141551 ·0655 LA MIRADA MAU Lo MlfOOO 71 41994·2400 "ENDLESSLY FUNNY'' -VIiiage Voice NOW PLAYING CONCERT SERIES 1TUESDAY, JUNE 23 7:30 P.M. PHILLIP KEVBEN ) , ....... , ...... , ...... ~ .......... o,... . . • p ......... CALL FOlllSllVAT.IOMS I l 14t 119-1440 · '15455 Jeff1" Road, Irvine, Ca 9271' *BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (Elcepl Spedll En,.gements 1nd Holldays) lA MlllAOA MALL lo M1todo ot l o••c•on• LA MIRADA WALl<·IN 99'·2,00 • ..-.,ou .. 11 ·~ "LIONOFTHE DESERT" (PGl 11:-.a:•1-1t:1 "CHEECH a CHONG·s NICE DREAMS" (RI ,,_,...._,__11• "MEL BROOKS HISTOR OF THE WORLD PART I" 1t:-.1:-:1-1M<1•11:1t (R) ''nil LRQOIO °' TtC LON& 11.-· ll'OI "''" IAT. t,_:A.10-M "f'ONYl" ll'OI ,Ill ,UT 11:_:_:JI ~--------+--•'RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPGI 1~1~1aAa LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK ·IN MAN Al.DA ~CM. e\HlmTT "THE FOOR SEASONS" 1t-.-.a_.,..~1~ (PG) "TAKE nus JOB AND SHOVE 1r· (PG) ...... u.,...1 ...... ·-jl.ft~llll LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALIC IN l'ocully "'' Del Mto 213/614-9211 "QI.ASH OF THE TITANS" (PG) ,, __ ,__11"9 foculty ot Condle•oO<I 213/531·9510 ""'-Y OUlllll OUVDI llUD "LION 01= THE DESERT" 1t:-:.a.1•1t:11 (PG) "CHEECH & CH N 'S NEXT MOVIE" (R) 11:-.- THE BLUES BROTHERS" ·•RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPGI 11:194:-:1•1:•1"'8 ~!'ON).. .....~.~..cw OUV'llt "RAIDERS OF THE "THE JAZZ SINGER" (PG) LOST ARK" (PGl 1_1 ___ 1t:t• 1-..-1 ....... 11,W ,,.,.., 0teL Y MIV!mW l:W otl<ooctwoy - SoulllC001IHlwoy J ~ 94'·151• .. CHEECH • CHONG·s ·'RAIDERS OF THE NICE DREAMS" (R) LOST ARK" (PG) .1.--...-1-Z:1M_1_1, -...... IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHILDREN UNDER 12 fRU! " ... .-..... 11 .. r"'• '" • 01 S.• ""'' r• Clllf4I -• -"' CM! MOii i -PfMa f6 tlO All CM -Miii OflOI lllXUD'f llllllTDI ---• NllMLl•M.l a.11 lllWMll • Gii Aii - """' ...... 'ti.A ANAHEIM DIUVE·IN "THE LEG ND OF THE LONE RANGER" CPGI "TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT'· SUI N' PA~• BUENA PARK DRIVE IN Uow:oln A•• W•ll OI Cnoll 121~70 ~I.. )UN ' AiN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN .,,. ' .... ·~ •• L- 'CHEECH & CHONG'S NICE DREAMS"(A) ..... 'THE MOUNTAIN MEN·· (RI C111t·ll- "FOUR SEASONS" CPG) -"THE IN-LAWS" (PG) CINt ,._ "MEL BROOK'S HISTOR OF THE WORLD PART I" ..... "THE ANAL CONFLICT" (RI "OUTLAND" (R) ...... "CADDYSHACK" CR) C111E·llSOUllO HI· WAY 39 DRIVI It~ 19«:11 IMI SO OI Gor-Gr-k-. 891·3693 ~r tl!':t , (R) NEXT MOYIE" (RI "THI! BLUE'rBROTHERS' Cl9·f!IOllllO ~,.._·~Ynec>ll "BUSTIN' LOOSE" fRl fl" '"TffE JERK" (R) C.f!- "CHEECH & CHONG'S ~ SHOVE IT' (PG) NICE DREAMS" (R) "WHEREc:.>!:u:! HURTt~l "THE MOUN;.'AIN MEN" I A 'A .i.i. A LA HABRA ORIYt IN "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" CPO) ... --·--·--. 171-1162 "URBAN COWBOY" (PG) fli1 •f •1 A ' '., • LINCOLN DRIVE IN IKOln A .. W•ll Ol IC"911 Ht..-070 Wlo', ,• "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" CPG) -"URBAN COV'BOY"' (PO) ORANGE OPIVE IN Sonto Mo ,,.,, a 11a .. co~ 151·7022 ·, .. . .. MISSION OlliVf I ... •·· ..... "HtOH RISK" C9') "HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO Ml" (A) .... (A) Y ~ 13th PART 2'' Ar· _,_,,,.,.,,. ··DEATH HUNr' _,,..,._,, l:M,ll11, 11tleflll "THE J """''"' "COAL lllNIR'I . ..~ ... "ORDINARY PEOPLE" -~116',?MCWI "THs·· edw.irds CINEMA VIEJO \AH 1••1 1,ft I WI I t/lllA .-t 11 I a t•a/ 830-6990 A.111,\HI"' ¥11 JO HAN COlllllllY ''OUTLAND'' llC) ... T-1 , ... , .... Cllt "BUSTIN' LOOSE" --1-.1-··H1GHRISK" Ilk> ... ,_,,. •(Ill ·•CL.ASH OF THE TITANS·· -11.·TM l;lt, >.-. 114', l:et, tt:lt !POI "DEA TH ti.UNT" ""'I'll ·•HIGH RISK·· ._..._,,,,.., •TI4UTl--101 ··--TO MOMTW CAllLO'• ··uoNOF THE DESERT" ll0 ... -. .• 111 1.,~ .. CHI.ICM I CH<*O·• -lllM ntlLoeTAllr --...... ,, .. t•.a:·a.•t· .. IPOJ NICE DREAMS" 1111 ··KILL A KILL AOAIN" _,,_,,,., .. ,, ... "NIGHT HAWKS·• (R) llO ... ,_.,,, "CLASH OF THE TITANS·· (PO) -l*M•.1•- "HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME'· I'll ~"' "FRIDAY THI 13th PT 2·· ''BUSTIN' LOOll" _,,.,.., __ _ "THI JERK" c>dw.lrd<., CI NFMA Wf ST .~· t ''"; .~ .. ~'. ... 89 1. 39 "CLAIHOF THE TITANI" (PO) Ilk> ... ,_.,,,..,.,,, 1:a ,1.-,1- "RAIDlRI OF ntl LOST ARK" IPQI _.,_,,...,d 1::•,t:•.•- ALAll-"THl FOUR SEASONS" llOll.·i-.-.-. .,...1 .. -.... "LION Oft THI "\.IOIND Of THI "IU9nfil' Dlll~PO LONI f'ANGIR" t.OOU" -........ .... .. ••-"ll'ON\'t' "AIRl't.AMI"• t t c I r ·. ' • , ... .. . . ... . . . . .. -· .. ' ' \111\;IJ\\ -lVIJtll'G"~ l:OO ••• Niwa IWNQf\I celflt lltll to r9l"'1'I • )'Ol.w'CI "'11'. loet ... _ ioe ""' .,. --'*" from ""'~ I TIOTAC DOUGH w•A.•a·H Aft• tM mall ~. Trtp911r mak• .,._ to ~ end Fr-* ,_. ~ 1111 ltodt portfollo. e GOODTIMU "-11 na.llbte to be etound, Ind ~ -Ot ttleladlot"-11~ .... •• f1.ICTNC LOST YOUTH -Michael Murphy aska Kathryn Walker to fire the starting pistol one more time in the first of "Three Cheever Stories" tonight at 7:30 on Channel 50 and 8 on Channel 28. e:ao 1:===a~ J09a!llr8 WLD WE.COME llACI<. K~ Epeteln palntl 1 nude mul'tll for art etMe end UMI Julle'I flloa, • lllNHV Hl..L Benny .,,_,g 1111 own vw1llOn of • Pot> teltlv9I. I KCET~T IT\DOI& "OymnMtic8" Young gym. nMtS train lot M\n etym.. pie compeitltlol1; two klde "°"' Ntbrlllka mak• • a-I =1~.(R) H8CNIWI HAPPY DAVI AGAIN RleNe wine • date to eecort • Hollywood ften.t to the ldlool'• \ltetOfY dance. ·~ ..... Cll bMgl • "O.. CHANNEL LISTINGS John" letW from Frwlk'1 wife end -th9t Col. Pottw II going to become ~~IAH FAAHQ800 A young glrt'1 "'9 la ~ ger'9d when 1111 ~ the murder Of her mother'• boyfriend. • OYIAl!ASY Oueetl: "'-HIMIC, Of. Jafnee Petenon, Or. M•· Ion NllUI. (R) Q • MACNEIL I L.!HAP "8'0RT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:80 9 2 OH THE TOWN HOite: Steve Edwerd1, Melody Rogen.. Vlllt the Club Med In Cenc:un. Mexf. co; • look at tM weNeo- logQI ttManl of thl Chlchln ltze; • lhopplng IPfM In Merida on the Yucatan Penlneula. • AQHT MOK WYTH DAVIC> HOflOWTT2 • SHAH.ANA au.I: Ethel Merman • ,ICE THE MU8IC 9 KNXT tCBS) Los Angeles 8 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles • KTLA Pnd I LOS Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBSI San Diego 8 KHJ-TV(lnd) Los Angeles ®' KCST tABCJ San Diego m KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles ., KCOP· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles e KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles Cl!> KOCE·TV tPBS) Hunt1rfgton Beach • AU. IN THE ,/111111. Y ArcHI .. ltop lit nothing In order to tww hll g,rend-_, ~. • MACNEl / l..!HM1' AIPOfn' .GREAT ~ "Tlw• ~ Storlel: 0 Youth And e .. utyl" Kathryn Welker end Mldleel Murphy -fM.. lured In a-'• ltOfY abou1 •~exec> lllM'• ltNCIQle to ,... lute tM tiOtY of 1111 oollegl ~(R) Cl)P.M.~ Sem6-pro lootbell ....,, the San Diego SNrb, • ~ ptO footbel ,_,, l.'()C) • Cl) WKJllP IH CltCNNATI Herb ecddentally paint• hll "->'M'-old daugh- ter'• pet frog plnll, then II gultt.ndden when ""' ent- mal dM. ( R) • l.ITTU "°'*ON THEPM!fW'. HeWlg Ngelned hll light, Adam mak• pl-to IM¥e WMnul Grove and f"IMn to lew ec:tlool. (Plt1 ~R~ *** "lllanbul Expr911" ( 1"8) 0.. awry, John Saxon. Ari an dealer~ rlencM .,, Intriguing end dangerOUI trllln rtde wtllM on • MCl'9I gowrnment mllllon. G M<ME **.,. "Tse One F ... S"P" (194e) wmam Pow- ... 8'1911eV Win..,._ A pro- tellor bftMn by • rabid dog in. to prow ""'-" ln~t of • '"'"ct« c:Nrge. l ~AoUJNI * * .,. ''llUtl" (1t1') l.llnMe Oii*, MkitlMt CllM. A....,.. MtW llwllm ....... .._. toNltlllf'Mllwen~ Ol.._...., Ml ll'ICI Ol'MI i .GNAT ·-·~ "nw. a..-11orW.: 0 Y11uth And 8Hutyl" te~thryn Welker end Mlot-' Murphy .,. .... tul'ed Ill c:Mewr'• lt°'Y ~. 1116dd11 aged -utlw'• etrugule to r.a.p. lw• the (Jory ot ,. oolegie ~(R) uo• '"9TNOO##AY IHOW e CMOl. IUNllTT ANO,.... &klta: "Carol Md ...... "e.:kN/Wt." • MOVIE * * * ""1tfl £Y99 Are Smlllng" (1944) Olck ~ June .._, "" lfWI oompCIMf enoounten loll9 while writing numer· °"' lllt eonge. Cll ~ llACI<. KOTTIA t:OO .(I) M"A"l"H Hftlkey. ~ B.J. he '*' go en entn Olly wtthout tellng • toke. (R) • f\MMOO M)AD A gtWwlnQ mother le«ne the ~ b9Nnd ""' 6eeth of her deugll'9r In • mil fire, end Aedng ~ hM t big fight with COfl.. 1tenoe Ju•I before an lmpOrtent ~· (R) e o COMEDY 8PfaAL • MERVGNFAN au.le: Eve Oabof. Alen Mein, Judy Mani, F1ther Andi-Oreei.y, Emlly l..ftlne. • THE BAYOU U!OEHD 8Mld on • folk legend, 11111 tl'lf~ oc-e ~ Ille llOfY of • )'OUflCI ~ Ill wtlo II In tow with • eplf'lt, but put'Mled by • oonnMng -who -411 11op •t nothing to _. him ... hueband. "°. Cll HOUSE CAU.8 A llMMl!on -t_,, arr9nga1 to fllm • ooup1e of ''typaf" deye at K- if~el. (R) **~"The Olr1 Moel Uk• ly To ... " (1973) Stockard CMnnlng. Edwwd Aer'lflf. An uotY co-«I undervc- co1metlc 1urgery tt•llfon'nillQ her Into en eppeellng end much .ought-tiler tie..lty wtlOM only dellre 19 to get r-. upon her former er1tlee. 0 MOVIE ** "PowMrtleg" (1870) Rod Taylor, Dennie C<*. T'#O men •ttemc>t to ,_ -• hljaeked treln Ind "' 73prrr igeia. --· Cll Qll MPOflT'I ''The OINlwe Of The Unit- ...... f' •• Oran e Coast DAIL V PtLOT TUBE ·TOPPERS KTLA e 8:00 -"Istanbul Ex· .press." Gene Barry and Senta Berger • star ln a movie about an art dealer on a secret mission. KCET 9 9: 00 -''The Bayou Legend." Gary Burgess stars in an opera about a young idealist in love with a spirit. ABC fJ 9: 30 -''Girl Most Likely To." Movie about an ugly , husband- hunting college girl starring Stoc kard Channing and Ed Asner. ed 8\etM" In I ttv..pan ..n-. ben Rather, Walt• Cronk.It• end other oorr• eponclentl examine 1111 United Stat•' ehenoee of defen• end IUfVlvel ln'the -1 of 1 nueleet war iar1 2) G HEWS 10';30 ~ I HETWON< HEWS • NOH-ACTION ~City: Th•I Brownout" A TIXN town hM taken on the energy Industry end thl molt I ~I polltk:al forOH In th111t1te.(R) ID MASTVU'IECE I THEA m£ FUTIV Al Of' 'AVONTU "Coueln Betti .. Bette Alc:het, • her1lh aplnllter who -ti her WMllthy relatl._, p4otl to dleVoy the romence ~ hlr young "'-and • Pollllh ~or.JPar11)(R)t;l 11:00 •• 8. Cl) di NEWS ITAR TREI< Thi EnterprlM 11 eur-I rounded by en ellln web .. Spock and McCoy -eh tor KJrk'• body wtlleh WU IOel In 9')AOI. I ~YWE>OAME Mennlx gei. the uel9tence of I deef girl who f'Mdl the llpe of • man who 11 ptott. l~•ertme. • IENNYHfU Binny the mugger o-t• • 1a1t1 of hll own medicine when he !flee to rot> 1 Cllr- r'wC>Aw GATHENNO Of' HOlOCAUST SUfMVOM ()p9nlng cerlmOniM from JeruHl1m Include 1n eddreel by IN l)r'llldent ol l1r1M1 YllZl\all N.-.on end• Vlllt to Yed Vullem, the HOiocaust mernonal. HOlted b)' Dlvld Schoen· brun. 11:30 8 Cl) QUINCY, M.E. Quincy uneovet1 eorne ltertUng Information 1lrlllle lnv11tlg1tlng an alrllne erUh bell9Ylcl to he'll been CloU9ed by • C8fQO of ~ly ehlrnlalls. D TWEBEBTOf CA.MOH OuHtl: Dolly P1rton, P1trlck Duffy, Henny You!!(lmtn. (R) 8 0 A8CHEW8 NIOHTUHE I LET'S MAKE A DEAL ~A "GuM end 8rothef'1" e ID CAPTIOHEO ABC NEWS JOHN DARLING • ·-flDIOHJ~ .1 · 1HOe MOYie ·~,. ~ ll'ICI "9..i round up e~TsenwtlOllM * * "TNI To Sift~ .. (1 .. 1) 0.. Nltry, "'8Y l~Aoowboy._ hlmMlf In big troubte '**-of•pthemeea Oflfllnll. • 8 'NffMY-..MD ,_ )'Ol.w10 -,...,, to • time wf*I .. -tun end OM*-end • llW'fted ooupla re-oreete the ~ofttlelr ..... r:!fl"I. (R) • MAYINC* a.rt in. to protaot • men from • O'OUll of ..., ,....,.. olutJonettll. I MX HI .. tJllO 1t:a0 TOMOMOW OuHt: euthor Joeeph Wllmbeugh. • HOGAH't..,.,. Hogen plerw IO decoy 0.· men bomber llghta -.y from London. • OHi IT!P 9IYONO .. Reunion" Aa Wonct Ww 11 begins. • groyp of "°""' Germen glider en~ eor• to "-' llOMI the 11"1 8Yndey .tier the .., ... 12:40. Cl) HAMY 0 All old tnend of Her'Y'• ... him to help her ~ -· wtlo hM tie.'I llt'Neted for 911en1pted C8r INft. (R) 1:00• MOYIE *. "TWllght On The Rio Orende" (1947) Gene Autry. A cowboy hM to contend with • woman knlf•tht-wtllle ct\M-a·~™-· PHENOMENA. ntE WON.D llEYOND ..HHllng EnerglH Of Sound" Hoete: Dem6en Slmpeon, Steele Hunt. OuHI P•l•r Mennere dl1cu1 .. 1 how 1ound eft9eU the c:flenWtty llnCI •rueue of""' body. 1 =..r NETWONC NEW8 1:1oe MOVIE * "lllend Altelf" (1"4) Mw1t Dwnon, Oenlele Roc- ca. An lelend ~ ~·~tor WMlthy peoc>1e to oonduot their rornenttc wMellng- end-dellllng. . -MORllNG- 11i00. ** "lowery 8omt>- ...... (11Mt) lowery ~. 8t*dol't LAonerd. Photo- ...,,. ..,_.. .. lloye In • big bel* robbery. n:ao • *** "Now, v~· (Pert 2) ( 1842) e.tte Oevll, a.. Alltna. A young women II ... to ~ her mother'• powerlvl or-.> ttwougll ~ ... lyele. -AFTetNOON- 12:00 • **'A "Venlltwd" (Pert 2) (1970) Rlchwd Wldmertc, Skye ~. The applf9nt ktdnapptl IQ of • pr9lklentlel ..., .. bllmed on I fOt9lgn pow. •• ... * ''Three lelora And A Gllf' (1163) Jane Powel. Gordon MecRM. Memberl of .~ QM their mone, to thtw of thllr frllnde Oft .__. In N9w Yorti with intlNCtlOne to ln"'9t "·· t:aO •• * "Liii'• Kii Uncle .. (1"8) NIOll Grein, Mliry 8edNm. A ~ man deQldel to 111111• ........ he~'*.,,.,.. .. l*hr*'8 to kll lllln. by Armstrong & Batiuk ~Y, ..JOHN, l.'M A UTTLm. euSMEO/ Holocaust survivors gathering a1rs on PBS I -By TOM JOBY ceremonies 10-11:30 a.m. Thursday. "Elie Wiesel says, 'Survivors survived to bear NEW YORK (AP) -It's been more than 35 As with most Public Broadcasting Service pro· witness'," Lnitch not.es, speaking of the Jewish years now·since those who endured the Nui death grams, air dat.e and lime for "Holocaust: The author and historian. "He was referring to their camps were liberated by advancing Allied forces, Survivors Gather" may vary. duty. obligation, to pass along what happened, to and more than 7,000 of the survivors are expected "Already, we are seeing the splinter groups show their children/and the world the depth to in Jerusalem through Tbunday for the World who say the Holocaust did not occur," says Joel A. which humanity can/sink." Gathering of Jewish HolocaustSurvivors. Levitch, whose Jason Films will produce the . . . . Public television will cover the historic event unique series for the Public Broadcuting Sertice. The .nightly broadcasts will m~lude ope~g with half-hour reports each night, tonight through "The survivors are committed t.o seeing their re· ceremorues at the Holocaust Memonal Cent.er, tn· Wednesday, and live coverage of closing collectionspassedontoanewgeneration. Gene Barry gets selective NEW YORK (AP) -"I've gotten so selective about the roles I play, I've nearly selected myself out 'of the business," says Gene Barry, star of .. uch popular TV series of the past as "Bat Masterson," "Burke's Law" and ''The Name of the Game." Actually, the major reason Barry bas beco.me more discriminating lately about the parts be plays is that he now spends most of bis lime and energy promoting his own business. He ls presl· dent of Gene Barry One-Hour Photo Stores. "WE JUST OPENED pilot st.ores in Queens and Manhattan and hope t.o eventually have 36 locations in the metropolitan area," says the 60· year-old actor-turned-businessman. "We decided t.o start in New York," be says, "because it's the No. 1 photographic market in the country. There's more picture-taking going on here than anywhere else." Barry is one of three partners in the phot.o- processi.nc business, each of whom baa a son in- volved in the operation. That lives Barry more Ume t.o pursue his acting and tfnbb the autobiog- raphy on which he's working. As for .Barry's show business career, be re· cently appeared in two made-for-TV movies, "The Adventures of Nellie Bly" on NBC and "The Girl, The Gold Watch and Dynamh.e. '' - BOTH P ROJ ECTS offered him the kind or diverse role he's been seeking in an effort to break away from some of the television characters that have made him famous, characters like Bat Masterson and Amos Burke. •'One problem with doing a series was the con· slant repetition," Barry says. "In my 20 years of television, I never beard or read a fresh word. It got to be so bad that toward the end, I was always saying 'Do I really have to do this?' After I said it enough, they stopped bothering me. "The first couple of moot.ha on a series are usually enjoyable," he says. "But after that, lt becomes bard work and' as the star, you're the person who bu to keep things rolling. That's because the producer is upsi.tra in bia black tower worlcing on scripts four weeks down the line. eluding a speech by Israeli PresJdent YiUbak Navon; a profJ.le of the "survivor villate," a meet· ing place for participants; interviews with four American families attending the gathering; and interviews with Wiesel, I.araell Prime Mi.niat.er Menachem Begin, and others. David Schoenbrun, former CBS News cor- respondent, will anchor the nightly reports and the live coverage from the Western Wall in Jerusalem. "It's going t.o be a pressure-cook.er of all kinds of emotion," says Levitch. 'Tm sure that the over· all atmosphere will be somber, because an im'por· tant reason for the meeting iA to remember the six million who didn't survive. ''There will be poignant momenta, which we hope t.o capture, when survivors meet people they haven't seen since the end of the war, people they may have been looting for all of these yeara." Levitch says he will rely largely on local film crews and facilities, with the reports as well as the live coverage fed to this country by aatellit.e. "We're on an extremely modest budget -un· der $150,000," he says. "I e11timat.e that's about a fourth of what CBS or the other networks would spend on something like this." The money wu provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcaatin1. Levitch says efforts are under way to distribute the coverage intttna· tionally. The fJ.lmmaker baa been at work for the last two years, taping the recollections of Holocaust s'urvivors for a fllm on the subject. In the mean· time, his National Jewish Television networ k began feeding programs May 10 to cable systems nationwide. "We have about 50 cable systems now, for four hours of programming each Sunday," be says. Ebsen in TV movie "THE WlllTEB," he says, "normally is off doing another show on another chann~, so be can't rework a bad script. And the director is often just a visitor who comes on the aet to do one segment without knowing much about the abow or the characters. Programs include "Jewiab Spectrum," a half· hour public affairs-type prolJ"am, and a variety show called "Saturday Ni1bt Chai." "Chai" ia the MOVING-"Donahue," the popular 00-minute r;"•e;b~r~ew~wo-rd~for·lll~e··~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii•!iiii~ talk show hosted by Phil Donahue, moves to Li KNBC-TV, Channel 4, on June 29. Scheduled HOILYWOOD (AP) -Buddy Ebsen and Ron Howard atar in "Fire on the Mountain," an NBC movie about a rancher who resista government efforts t.o turn b1a famlllal land int.o a mi11Ue base. Ebsen play• the r ancher and Howard la b1a surrogate son. Donald Wrye ii directln1 on loca,lioo in tbe Angeles National Forest. John Sacrlet Young wrote the screenplay from the book by Edward Abbey. It la the tint televtaiao movie for Canon Productlom, whlcb a1Jo produces J ohnny Carson'• ''Ton1-bt Show.'' • '1bose are just some of the tbtnp left on the star's shoulders," Barry 1ays, "and when you complain, you become a pain to thole people." Barry says, however, that be baa been de· veloping a project wlt b bis eon that could tum into a televialon series, and one in which be mi1bt even star. "U I ever do 10 back into a series," be 1ay1, "it will be with tbe provision that I have creaUve control. That way I'll be able to make neceasary cbanses without bein1 con.aldered a pain." Rich•~ Pryor -Clcely Tyeon from 3 to 4 p.m., among the f 's g\ie are Alan and Arlene Alda. Ca II Class i f ied Ad- v ertising at 642-5678 t~ place your ad. • 1 ·n~ily tilat · * IAlfMIN SPICW. * MON .• TUEa.--.oo ALL DAY . EXCEPT WH!M NOiiD r .. Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT /Monday, June 15, 1981 THE FAMILY CIBCIJ8 by Bil Keane \\Will you come here and blow my nose for me, Mommy?" BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) .. ,. "I hate Mondays." ,..\R,..\Df KE by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THE '9ENACE Hank Ketchum I\ \ ''llllllllllllijll!I "Someone else Is calling about missing a trash can t" "Lessee ... where did I leave off yesterday? Jl OGE P .\RKER f _::==;;;;::::=::::--:7i, 0::;;-L;-;, H~A~VE~~il°"VW£;cli::;Y -:;~,_;7.l 'L-;,U~:,-,--, E e-P EC IAL L' W HE N 'Oll TOLD lOU l\NOW I M \ 01CE LANA.' EVEN HIM THAT HI~ WIFE ANCl YC'Uli: i>lJRPRtt'EC' TH Al f'-E N~\C'N '-0lC' ~~li:Al R(lefli:T Hll~AND WEli:E AN ITEM 1 .\(>REEP T(l M EE ! ME ~HEN ('('\.ll('tfl li:f:'l~T l CALLEO HIM THAT 't W..\NTIN(• TC' f'ff ,1 MORNING' WHA1 Y(ll' t('(\ (' tll\f • G\R•'U :l,H IT'6 MONDA'/. NOTHING GOOD EVER HAPPEN~ TO ME ON MONDAVS 50 I'M GOlNG TO 'OTAV IN 'THE MIPDl.f OF TM..:, BIU FIELD ALL VA~ WHERE l CAN'T GE1 HURT by Harold Le Doux I H~INK Ht KNEW I WAb LY1N6 AND HE COULDN'T HELP SUT BE ~T! ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT. YOU l\ILLED HIM ... AND I WA5 ~ ACCE!T.X>RY .' ,. bv Jim Davis .? SPOING/ n __ .. _ -··- llOO'.\ ll l ' LLI NS by Ferd & Tom Johnson IT'S NICE' ~cRE ... AT HoME • f:VS-RY TIME I LOOI< AROU ND f. I 56E SOMETHING l ff ACROSS sf4ou1...D po... I ~~i 'I ·r ') .:L, ~·· PEANUTS SHOE :\A:\C\' I'LL MAKE SUCCOTASH FOR LUNCH I~ NO'f .1lJf1T IN ONf~! ~··I~ ~llltG IN AU. OYts< MV HV>ol IT 'l'iCJtJ T Ill.A eecur ~J.O.Jef 6 ,f; T~ERElS A CAN OF BEANS Fl'NK \' "l~KERBEA:\ I 1Hl~K 1ME IDEA CF ~ GOI~ BAC.K AND 1AKIN6 ~ GAAOOATE ~ 1Hl5 ~ I~ REAL.L<.> GREA1,~! DR.SMOCK by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan by Jeff MacNelly ------- ANDA CAN O F CORN OH,DEAR--- THAT 'w'AS POPCORN by Tom Bat1uk <,lEAH , I'M REAU.Y LOOKING R)RWAAD 10 601N6 BACK AND BtlNG A 51UDE.Ni AGAlt-l ! ffVWBE I 'll E.VEN .l'.>IN A SORORITt( ! ~ .. f 1' l AL.L ME RPIJN(IN II AfNM<>Qt, MOM~ l'M A Ol.t.Ec,E ~'(ut>f Nf NOW~ @ I by Kevin Fagan t I ~l I ' 0 by George Lemont uz.u e ASOF 100AY ... )WARE OFFICtRLLY-00 ~ ~ 1fiE. BACK-PRC.K. ~ • e • -• • • • I I .... . ......._ ___ .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 15. 1981 s s. s oa success u ara • sa e. Garage sates, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH . When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing it! It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple. Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your II sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful sales have been held in the evening, just after work. Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have your sale run at least two days -some people may not be able to come on any single day. What to sell. Everything! That is, everything you haven't used in the • last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new, or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere, and list everything. Furniture. This is your main attraction and your" best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where it can be seen from the street. Price furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for comparisons), but high enqugh so you can come down a little when someone shows interest. RockinQ chairs, chest of drawers, tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so feature them in your ad. Antique1. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalg ia items are very popular - display them well. ClothinCJ. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a INllt on clothes except for unusual items, which should be tagged wttn an explanation (like, "han<>embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West)." Appliances. These wi II sell for a fair price only if they work. No one will take your word for it. Have an extension cord so they can ~tested, or better yet, have radios playing, old TV sets-turned ori etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper, Maggie), and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for them. Write your ad. ·Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of unusual items, rock collection, plants. R'efreshments, 8 a.m. to 6 p .m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet. Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd.'' Use this sample acf as a guide. Be sure to list unusual items. Be as specific as possible.·Give directions if . needed. Don't use abbreviations-many people won't bother to decipher them CAUTION: Don't advertise anything you don't really have. Every item in the ad must be on hand at the start of the sale. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA. Open &-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8'"floon. Where to advertise. Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The II Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pilot. you 're not paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles o r Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more. and start it a few days bet ore the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good sign size is 14" x 22··. Placing your sign. The morning of the sale, but not before, place your • signs. Be sure and add your address and any directional arrows. Th is should be done about a half ·hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it can be seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION: Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town 's planning department or clerk. ~arkin9 prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office II supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can use masking tape. However ·you mark them, make prices low. Garage sales are for ' bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell you'll have to drag back in the house and store again for another year. Serving refreshments. This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly • atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts. or the kids could go in business for the day, with a lemonade stand. Display. Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or • boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't cause people to bend over unless you can 't help it. Use one table as a desk where you can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine) and make sure someone is appointed "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. , '• \ I • . r • Bl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 15, 1981 MERIT Ultra Lights ------.-..- • 'I • • DemandjJr Merit ULTRA LIGHTS builds as thousands if smokers discover the Merit idea at only 4 mg tar. Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. A milder Merit thatS setting a whole new taste standard jJr ultra low tar smoking. ' ' 4 mg "taf:' 0.4 trig nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method Warning: The Surgeon Genera l Has Determ in ed That Cigarette Smoki ng Is Dangerous to Your Health. O"'-Montlt-.ltll .........._• ____ ____, • ' . • :· ~-------... .... '" ......... -,. . .. .. .. . -. .. .. , . --·-. .... -· ... .. , Daily Pilat MONDAY, JUNE 15, .1981 Weather gets hot ,\ at Dodger Stadium. CLASSIFIED C4 So do tempers . C2. No talks today? Baseball negotiators can't get together WHAT A DRAG -A jet-powered drag boat continues airborne as driver Lat Corpbs of La Habra bounces on the water in a crash • ............. during a drag boat race qualifying run at Lake Ming near Bakersfield. Combs escaped without injury. From AP Dispatches Not only was there no major league baseball over the weekend, there were no talks aimed at ending the inactivity caused by a players' strike. Federal mediato r Ke nneth Moffett said it appeared that Tuesday morning seemed the best time to get the negotiators back to the bargaining table to seek a settlement or the free agent compensation issue that trigger~ the walkout. "I have a conflict Monday af· ternoon, but I would be available Monday night," Moffett said. He added, however, he had not been able to contact Ray Grebey, director of the club owners' Player Relations Committee to set up a session for tonight. "IT LOOKS LIKE Tuesday morning," said Moffett. Grebey, after spending the af· ternoon with family members at a movie, was back home Sunday evening awaiting a call from Moffet t. "We'r e avai lable anytime Ken wants to call us," be said. Do n Fe hr. counsel to the players association. said his group was available to resume talk~ tonight. Whenever the talks resume, Marvin Miller , executive direc· tor or the union, again will not take part. Commenting on criticism of his absence by one club owner and one other club offic ia l, Mill er insists: "THE IMPORTANCE of my being there is greatly exaggerat· ed.'' Miller. who bowed out of the talks last Friday as negotiators went through one last fruitless session before the 650 players went on strike, reaffirmed his position Sunday. Miller, bristling at claims by some club owners that he was a roadblock to a settlement, s aid he want e d th e o wn e r s' negotiators to see how strongly the players felt about the com- pensation issue. Miller Sunday also responded to strong sugges- tions by owner George Stein· brenner of the New York Yankees and vi ce president Arthur "Red" Patterson of the Angels that he attend negotia· lions . Both Steinbrenner and Patterson made the observations in television interviews Satur- day. BUT MILLER turned those o bservations around, himself chastising the owners for their absenteeism from the talks. "Mr. Steinbre nner, I have great respect for his ability," said Miller. "I feel he should be there. Here a re these people who have never attended a single negotiating session -not one owne r has ever attended a n egotiating session." Ho wever, on e own e r Edward Bennett Williams of the Baltimore Or ioles -said he would be in New York tonight a nd Tuesday to "see what's go- ing on" in the ba rgaining talks . : 'l . want to tat'k to <Com- m1ss10!'1e r Bowie> Kuhn and <American Leagu e President Lee) Mac Phail and find out w~a t's happening," Williams said Sunday. WILLIAMS DECLINED to say publicly that he hoped to attend t he next ba r faining session , a lthough the noted Washington lawyer has said he believes he could help settle the dispute 1f given the chance. Earlier in the day, Williams s u ggest e d that Preside n t Re a gan could he lp e nd the walkout by asking that the free a ge nt compens ation issue be sent to an impartial arbitrator . "I don't think I have the right to personally ask the president for s uch action or try to initiate the process myself," Williams said in a copyrighted interview with th e Balti m or e Ne ws A"'erican. With Miller taking himself out of the negotiations , at least for the time being, the negotiations for players will be directed by a committee made up of Bob Boone of the Phila d e lphia Phillies and Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos, representing the National League, and Doug DeCinces and Mark Belanger of th e Baltimore Or iol es , r e presenting t he Am er ican League. Waltrip wms Hodgdon 400 'drag race' Pole sitter pours on the speed on backstretch to edge Earnhardt, Petty at Riverside By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. EMiiy ...... Mltft RIVERSIDE Darrell Waltrip isn't quite re· ady to admit that Rivers ide is his favorite or home course. But it's the next thing to it. Wali.rfp en~aged in a couple of drag races Sunday, overcame a blown tire and emerged a~ the winner of the Warner Hodizdon 400-kilometer N ASCAR stock car race at Riverside International Raceway. His first encounter was in the pit area with Dale Earnhardt as the two darted away from their pit crews simultaneously during a yellow caution period. The other came at the end of the race and it not only involved Waltrip and Earnhardt but Richard Petty as well. The victory for Waltrip was his fifth a t Riverside, four coming in stock car races includ· ing the Hodgdon race the last two years. His speed down. the backstretch and around turn nine enabled him to overtake his two closest rivals in the closing seconds or the race. Waltrip averaged 98.013 mites per hour before a crowd estimated at 31,300 on a wind-swept day with temperatures hovering in the high 90s. He won by a mere six seconds over ~arnhardt. But it wasn't an easy victory for Waltrip. He held the lead on four occas ions and at the most important part of the race -the finish. But ~e also had a bit of trouble when the cars were given lbe green nag on the back straight. tire and blew it out," Waltrip says of an incident on lap 81 of the 95-lap race. He managed to limp around the track to the pit area and a yellow flag four laps later let him catch the leaders once again. Then it was a drag race to the finish between the three leaders. "l didn't think I had a chance to win after the blowout because the front end or the car was out of line and we lost some time changing the tire," Waltrip said . "But when J s tarted reeling Petty and Earnhardt in, I felt l had a chance even though the front end was a little screwed up. "We were much quicker through turn nine than any or the other cars all week. Nobody could accelerate with us there. ··But I abused that car so bad today, especial- ly the last eight or 10 laps, that it is a wonder it finished. '·I love these road races and I love stock car racing, especiaUy NASCAR. There's nothing like it. This is where it's at and I plan to stay right here. If those guys in USAC and CART want to race, they can come and race with us. "And the same goes for those baseball guys, too." The battle with Earnhardt took place in the pits as well as the track. The first yellow caution light brought a rush to the pit are a that resembled the Santa Ana Freeway at rush hour. Every driver was looking for a n opening along pit row to get in and out in a hurry. A .. WI ....... ·'Something flew up from under one of the slower cars in front of me and ttlt my right front Earnhart's pit was first and Waltrip was right <See WALTRIP, Pa(e CZ> DarTeU Waltrip SMweTS Warner Hodgdon with champagne. Stock car races: There's nothing like being there To the hardcore N~SCAR fan , going to Riverside !Raceway is like going to church BJ~ZINTEL ............. R RSIDE -Tom Burk arrived at Rive ide International Raceway nine days before the Warner Hodgdon 400 stock car race ao that he could get the '1pole1' pOlltlon. He had drlvei;i his 30-foot lont motor home from bh real home In W utminlter to the entry 1ate outalde the tract. He went back home and lour days later. returned to tbe rac••IY. not to eo beck •lain until lb• cheelrtred n11 dropped &mdly nipt. "'i.'be reuon I lrJ to M the ftnt one here," BUR •u aa1ln1 •• lM alpped a beer amldlt tM roer of ~ dwinl tbe rMe 5'and&J, "ll IO I can 11t u oa tbe pole in tbe bo&dlnl ara Ucl Neil. .(BOanett) can lft UI ftnt OD die tl'aclr. • J . That, for Burk. is what 1ettiog the pole position Is all about. He, Uke the 31,300 other steamy, dusty bod lea wbich tined the course for lbe NASCAR race Sunday, is a race fan. A hardcore race ran. "To me, it's like eolng to church," .Burk sald •• be pointed to a banner alone the ran on the alsth turn. The banner, drawn up by Burk and b1a taml· ly, gave a pha1 for their favorite racer -Nell Bonnett. ••t really believe God drove a race car on Sunday," Burk conW.Uid. "If it'• a 1tn to be out IMr• on S.4ay, then bow come thele pye alw1ya pull throutb lD tbt end?" Burk bH•'t .mined a race 1t B~vtnlde Jn 11 yean. Ht Pim to ao to DaytAlna ~ Cbarle>tte for nces tller'8 bi luly. ~ 0 n a hot Southerb California weekend. some bead for the beach. Others, like Burk, bead for the raceway. They love it and nobody can convince them otherwise. "At our house, it's Nell Bonnett for breakfast, lunch and dinner," Burk aald. "That's the main topic of con· versaUon.'' One year, Bur~ estimated be spent $1S,000 goin1 to racea. And lt Isn't beyond him to run up a SUO bill llaten· · ins to tJ\e Daytona aoo on th• phone. Accordin& to the raceway'• publicity director, Deke Houlaate, about 2S.IO percent ot thole who come out for atqdt ur raHS at Rlveraldt, come tn motor hom•. They line up abreut on both 1tde1 of the traclr from turna thrH throuoatx. • 'Tlill ii 1UPJ>Offd to be a poor man 'I sport, bu\ the affluency of these race f1n1 is atrlking," Houlgate said. "I know there are a lot of people who eave up a aooc:t day to sail their boats in Newport to come out here today." The overnlaht campers are let onto: the raceway grounds at 7 a.m. Satur· day, the day before the race. But they'll start lining up as early a.a Tutaday nl1ht (with the exception of a rare few like Burlt who'll come out even earlier). By the Friday before the race,' the camp· era wlll be llned up baclt to the Riverside Freeway, alona Day Street, tbree-quarten of a mUe aJon1 both sides ol the road. "I'd rat.her eo without food tban to mlaa lbll," Burk 1aid. "Wbeft l talk about Nell Bonnett, I want to cry. "You tee with race fans, It doesn't (See 9TOCK, Pa1e Cl> Bill Dawson Can strike help Surf at gate? By CURT SE EDEN Of tlM D•llY fl'lle( SIMf After a long layoff, there will be plenty of action at Anaheim Stadium Friday night But, before you start digging out your Angel pennants, "Yes We Can" bumper stickers and F reddie P atek wrist bands. it should he Poi nted out that the action at Anaheim-Stadium will be provided by the California Surf, which 1s returning from a four-game swing through the South An d, if e verything goes as usual, the customary 6.000-plus fans will file through the gates to witness 90 minutes of North American Soccer League action. THAT'S A FAR CRY from the W.000 or so that usua ll y pours t hrough the turnstiles to cheer t he likes of Rod Carew, Don Baylor and Dan Ford. among others Bu t, until the baseball strike is settled, the names on t he fi eld won't be so fa mil iar guys like Cr a ig Allen, Paulo Cesar, Steve Moyers and Alan Mayer will be providing excite ment. Yes. Or a nge County fans, without baseball , the pickin's are slim if you're in the mood to go to the ball park and cheer the hom e team on. The only ques- t ion is: Will Ole Orange County s po rts fan contain himself dur- ing the lull in the baseball season or will he or s he try to find an alterna te method of blowing off steam'> Some struggling teams m the N ASL may consider the baseball strike as a blessing in disguise, but Surf President Bill Dawson feels there Just won't be a sud- den infl ux of baseball -turned· soccer fans pounding on the s tadium gates. AND, HE'S NOT goin g to en- courage it m "the brotherhood of s ports ·· After all, Dawson reasons, t he Surf. Angels and Ram s have a nice little family in Anaheim. rt would be like snitching on a brother for the Surf to take ad· vantage of the Angels' plight, Dawson says. "We've h ad our s hare of negotiation problem s with the pl a ye r s in the past , too," Dawson reminds. "It's an awful hard thing to go through -we we nt through it last year." Dawson says the Surf doesn't have to take advantage or the s trike c lub officials are already in the process of analyz. ing the market th.rough surveys and some interesting theories of their own. All add up to one thing, they predict: soccer will make It in Orange County. A RECENTLY completed s ur· vey. distributed by the firm of Ford-Buballa Associates, was sent to 600 families within a 15-mlnute drive of Anaheim Stddlum. "P was amaze~ at the number of people who said they had watched soccer on television," Dawson says. "In the last six months, aometbln• like 66 per- cent bad watched it. ''The problem with aoccer 11 you hive to learn lt. No one wa'ftll to ~ave to learn somtthlnc in Uaeir le1'ure tline. lt's Ukt akilftl, It wu riOtbUtc tor a tone Ume and a few ye an ago It betame t.h' 'ln' thJJ\C -<See uaP, ••ee a> ' -it •• e r a Viewers back the owners In NBC poll An NBC-TV poll regarding the • current atrlk by major league baseball players s\owed that thote rcspondlna ravored the ownert over the players by a sum maraln, NBC announced Sunday during its .. SportsWorld" tel~cast. Of the 162,802 viewers who called In, 85,SM, or 53 percent or those responding, favored th~ owner1. while 77,136, or 47 percent, aided with Angr y D odger fans p r otest a t stadium the players After the poll was onnounced, NBC com· m e ntato r , forrper major leaguer Tim Mc:tarver, said h e wasn't s urprised . "I thought the fans would sidl' with the owners. I'm not sur· prised by the returns. con· siderlng the fans are prej- u d iced because of the pl ayers' big sala ries." he From AP dlspatcbea temperatures that sent most people , LOS ANGELES -Scorching • scurrying to the beach didn't deter about two dozen loyal baseball rans from gathering outside Dodger Stadium on Sunday to protest the major league l)layers' lhree·day-old strike. said . Curt Flood, who McCarveT Tempers were up, matching tbe lOO·degree weather. as the fans c:omplained about the abrupt interruption of the baseball season, which began in April and which normally ends in October. went to the Supreme Court and lost a fight to become a free agent, is watchin" the strike with interest. ''I'm very proud of what I did. Forget the m oney. Thmk of the dignity the players have knowing their contracts have a date to start and a date to end. l think I helped my col· leagues a lot ," Flood said. Carrying a picket sign that read: "A sum- mer without baseball is like a We without sex," baseball aficionado Jerry Allred compla.ined that the owners and players are making more money than a baseball lover would ever dream of malting "I lbin.k the strike is bad for the average fan who saves his dollars to go to the games," he said. Floyd wins; eyes U.S. Open next Veteran Ray Floyd scored his third victory of the season and stamped himself as a prime con· l!I tender for this week's U.S. Open championship with a two·stro ke triumph Sunday in the Westchester Classic. Floyd's 275 total was two s trokes better than Craig Stadler, Bobby Clam- pett and Gibby Gilbert who finished at 277 and sha red the second·place prize money Quote of the day Ted Simmons, Milwaukee catcher, on court intervention in tbe baseball strike situation: "It's not two rams butting heads anymore. It's two rams standing off to the side making a plea lo a rational third par· ty. And I assume a federal judge would be rahonaJ." Donna Caponi rolled in a 15·foot birdie putt on the final green to win her second LPGA tourna· m ent in the last three years. Caponi and playing partners Jertlyn Britz and Pat Meyera went into the final hole deadlocked at seven uhder par. On the final hole, Caponi laid up short of the lake and hit her approach shot within 15 feel of the pin. She then rolled in the deciding putt. From Page C1 STOCK CAR RACING. • • matter whether you have money. We' re aJI here for the love and en· JOyment of car racing. How else can you explain why we come out a nd eat dust day after day? ··I reel a certain allegiance to the drivers. They're giving their lives for us a nd we're here for the m." Burk had surrounding him, six oth er motor homes which brought friends of his -all fjlnS of Bonnett. ''These are my friends but we . don't even talk lo each other away from the track. We just meet here for the races." These race fans come in all shapes and sites, in all age groups and by way of every kind of vehicle imaginable. One group of fans was perched atop a 1958 school bus. They had built a woode n platform on which they propped their beach chairs and lifted their coolers to, the roof of the bus. "This is America's s port.'" said 4l·year-old Jack Sneed of Covina who came out in a motor home to spend the weekend with his family of six and two other larger families. "Yeah, the dog even likes it," chipped in his wife. Sneed, like the others asked, said he enjoys the competition. "It's good outdoor fun. I don't car e for other forms of car rac· Ing. We can relate to Chevys and Fords. Who can relate to Fer· r a ris ? This is heartland America. "The saddest day in our lives was when they took out Ontario Raceway. That was such a beautiful raceway." Sneed arrived Friday night and paid the $5 per night to park along the roadside . That's cheap. And worth every penny to Sneed. "Sure, you can sit at ~ome on Sunday and watch stock car rac· ing on TV, but you don't get the noise and smell. That's all oart of it, ya know. There's nothing. like being there." " For Ruben Garcia, 35, of San Dimas, it's a a chance to "get away from the rat race." Garcia, himself a racer (he was there with his car to race in the Sharon Hodgdon 200 on Sun· day but didn't make it through qualifying), said that for him, the most important aspect of s tock car racing is the West vs. East rivalry. "I want lo see Richard Petty get beat." Garcia said Surf handed anothe r loss ATLANTA Brian Kidd scored two second-half goals. and the Surfs Steve Moyers had a late goaJ djsallowed as the Atlanta Chiefs down e d .California 2-1 Sunday in NASL action. Moyers had put the S urf on top with a tally at the 40·minule mark on an assist from Paulo Cesar. But Kidd countered at 61 : 49 and again .at 86: 23 to hand the Surf its sixth loss in the last s even games. With 4:38 remaining, Moyers took a cross from Cesar and banged it into the net, but the referee ruled the play offside. A few minutes earlier, the Surf re· ceived a penalty kick and Cesar hit the left post. The Surf returns home Friday night to face the Edmonton Drillers at Anaheim Stadium ( 8). &- ... 6'~ Z illgitt and Wright ~.,... msur.inrr agrnls and brokrrs 1 Insurance premiums up thl• year? Call us for a competitive quote for Auto, Homeowners, Fire, Fine Arta. Llfe. Medical, R.V., Boat or Yacht Insurance. Bob Guffin From Page c1 SURF. • • but you still have to learn it. ''If I can get a fan to learn a little bit about soccer , then t he re's a chance. But if I have to give you a pamphlet on soccer or send you into a game without any education on the sport, you're going to come out bored.'' Dawson explains. Dawson says the Surf's goal is to reach the soccer fans -and there are plenty of them -in the county, and not go after the disgruntled baseball fan. STILL, THERE'S the chance that persons who regularly go to Anaheim Stadium may continue doing so -but at Surf games. That possibility is based on re- sear ch by Matt Levin, who beads Pacific Select, a San Francisco-bAsed consulting firm. Levin says stadiums are "cluster places" whe re a sports fan can get away from his daily routine. "A guy gets used to that kind of release from the habitual pat· tern so he takes in three basebalJ games and two soccer games out in the open air of a stadium, for example," Dawson says. "What we don't know is the kind of crossover that exists between baseball and soccer fans. "Oh, with baseball on strike, we might get some walk·UP busi· ness but that's not going to make that much difference," Dawson points out. adding, "But we don't have any strategy planned to take advantage of the strike." When the Surf hosts the Ed· monton Drillers Friday night, there will be the usual number of soccer fans in their setat.s. But, Dawson wouldn't mind a few more -chanting things like "Yes we can." J9JI ~Arthur Boumrd Ncwpo11 Buch. u 92600 <714> 1s2 ms People al I a long t he Or ange Coast re~y on the llily Pilat I Paid Advertlaement Wyoming Oil '~ottery' Open To All In July! , SNITA AHA. CALIF. (Speolal)- Hundreda of U.S. cltl~1 Wiii win oll IMee rightl In upcoming public drawtng, ccnduct.ct by the Sta.. of Wyoming. SOme may achle¥9 ovemfght WM lth by Mfllng their rtghta to oU com- panlM and retaining llfelong roya"'-on any oil or gu pre>- duetlOn. tncrtdlbly, mo.i wilt risk no more than $30. tax d9ductlble, to enwr "" •~nown Pt'OQtam Chet ofttt'I .-y American tM oppottuntty to oompeea Ot'I an equal b11la with giant oil com- panln for 1e .... of publlc lllnda. Entry detail• and Information may be obtained by writing Th• 8 Ryan Sny<Mr Compaoy, Inc. (Oil Ind Ga• LI... OMalon). Po9t Offloe Bt>x 268. 2030 Eaaf Fourth Street, Stnta Ana. C.llfom .. 92702. EnclOM $1 for pot• and handling The Snyder Cornpeny wlfl ror- ward off1clal entry card• and full ln.tNCtfof'I In tlm• to m .. t lh• Ju'V 11, 1981 deedllne. • The 8 Ryln &tyder Co., lno. ,.. Baseball today On thlldat.eln baaeball In 1976 : The Pittsburgh Pin,tes and Houston Astros were "rained ln" at the otberwiat weatherproof Aslrodome as h.l&h wlnds and a torrentlaJ downpour caused floodina and made it impossible for umpires and fans to reach the stadium. On this date in 1949. Phlladelphia firs t baseman Eddie W altkus wu ahot and seriously wounded by bobbysoxer Rut.h Ann Steinhaaen at Chl-cago's Edaewater Beach Hotel. ( W alt.kua re.turned to action the following year). -Stewards disqualify longshot Caterman Caterman, a 16·1 longshot , II crossed the finish line first Sunday in the $500,000 Hollywood Gold Cup but the Hollywood Park stewards ruled Interference against him in the stretch and gave the victory to Eleven Stltc:hes. Caterm an. with jockey Dar· rel McHarl{Ue, settled for second . . John Mc En roe edged Brian Gottfried, 7 -6, 7 ·6, 7 ·5 Sun· day and won the Stella Artois grass court tennis championship in. London for the third straight year . . Belay Nagelsen, No. 37 In the world women's tennis rankings, defeated' Barbara Hallquist to win the Surrey grass courts title . . . Belgian Jacky lckx, who cam e o ut of re· tire ment to compete. won the 49th Le Mans 24· hour auto racing classic for a record fifth ume. sharing a Porsche speedster with his 1975 win· ning parlner , Derek Bell . . Frank "The Animal" Fletcher of Philadelphia pounded out a I unanimous lO ·round decision over Norberto Sabater of New York to capture the vacant U.S. Boxing Association middleweight title . Middle linebacker Tom Cousineau, a former All·American from Ohio Stale, has arrived at the Montreal Alouettes training camp following .a 13-day absence. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled RADIO: No events scheduled From Page C1 WAL TRIP WINS • • • next to him on pit row. Another car <Ricky Rudd) was third and when he came in, parked on an angle with the back end sticking out into the nar· row road leading back to the track. Earnhardt and Waltrip both had to back up to get out and when they started down the chute, Earnhardt s hot by Waltrip with only inches of clearance on either side. It could have meant the difference at the end if both cars had been equal. But Wallrip's Buick won the final drag race with the car that had been the fastest all week. When Waltrip entered the final turn with Earnhardt right on his tail, be went to the low side. Earnhardt s tarted around on the outside but a slower car was there to force tiiin 6ack -beili.na Waltrip and it ended any chance he m1gnt nave had to catch the winner in the final das'h for the checkered flag. "I didn't see that happen," Waltrip said. "lt was behind me. I really never tnecl to pass anybody except on the bacl( chute ancf 1h turn mile any lime. "Richard (Petty) ran good a ll day but he seemed to be having problems at the end of the race. Dale (Earnhardt> could go down the back chute as good as I could and he was pretty consis- tent alJ day. But he wasn't as good in turn nine." Waltrip picked up S23,400 for the victory with Earnhardt earning $18,725 and Petty $12,200 for third. Perhaps as important as the victory to Waltrip was the opportunity to pick up 109 points on NASCAR Winston Cup leader Bobby Allison. Al· lison still leads the point chase with 2.332 with Rudd second at 2.139 and Waltrip at 2,100. There is a sizeable bonus at season's end for the winner. And the last race of the season will be at Riverside, bringing a smile to the face of Waltrip who has four NASCAR stock car race victories at the track in three years. "This is the only race track I know where you can go off the racing surface and still keep going. On every other track. you go off and that's it. You can go out-0f·bounds here and not have to suffer a penalty. "I'm glad the series is ending here instead of Ontario (where it was originally scheduled). I've never had good luck at Ontario and I think it's a good deal to have the season end here." Herschel McGriff was the winner in the Sharon Hodgdon 200 and was runnin~ in second place in the 400 midway through the race when his engine blew. In the 200·kilometer event, he had things pret- ty much lo himself once Joe Ruttman was forced out of the race OQ. lap 41 with an overheated engine. Ruttman and McGriff had waged a two- car battle most of the way to this point .-.-------------------------------------~ Sailors laud ·LBYCWeek By ALMON LOCKABEV O.lly~ ....... ·"-Long Beach Yacht Club's Race Week -a four· <1ay regatta featuring International Offshore Rule yuchts wok another giant step toward becoming the Southland's answer to St. Francis Yacht Club's Big Boat Series. despite minor diCficulties of the race committee. lo the first Race Week in 1980, LBYC won the coveted United States Yacht Racing Union's St. Petersburg Trophy for the best managed regatta of the year A PAIR OF MINOR snafus might rob them of that honor this year, but au han<b who participat· ed some 400 s ailors on 50 yachts still pro- cla1 med It an excellent racing experience. Part of the difficulty this year was the late starts especiall y the first race which was de· layed l'' hours, and the inability of the stake boats to post m arks in the positions delineated by the race committee Even so. many crewmen and skippers a1treed BOATI NG that the mis placing of a mark or two .was no big thing as all boats in the class had to round the same mark But the protesting "sea lawyers" p~inted out that if a mark was short or the posted distance 1t gave an advantage to the boats with lower ratings. Under the IOR handicap system. a boat·s rat- ing awards it a time allowance of so many seconds per mile. ff a posted 25-mile course turns out to be only 24 miles there could be as many as several minutes difference in lime allowance between the top r ated and the lowest rated boat THE RASH OF PROTESTS among the com- petitors this year no doubt resulted from the keen competition in which crews arc scratching for every advantage. LBYC instituted something new tn this year's Race Week . Al the end of each race the race com· mittee designated one boat in each class select· ed at r andom to be inspected to be s ure that skippers were not "cheating" on the required gear aboard. Under the complicated lOR a boat must race with all the ballas t -anchor and chain, fuel and waler tanks-and other items -aboard when it was m eas ured Even the placement of such ballast is designa ted on the IOR certificate. The inspection policy usually at the e nd of t he race was adopted after the scandalous Southern Ocean Racing Conference in Florida when it was discovered that several yachts did not have the designated gear aboard. lf ballast is re· moved or changed in location it could result in several hundred pounds difference, theoretically making the boat faster than its rating. None of the boats ihspected in the Race Week regatta was found lacking or m violation, accord- ing to the inspection committee Race Week was a partial preview of the up- coming Transpac race to Honolulu as 19 of the en· tries are tuning up for the run to Diamond Head. R ever s e Argosy breez es are lig ht Light winds in both directions was the weather fa re for the 62 boats in four classes in the Bahia del Cabrillo Reverse Argosy co·sponsored by Bahia Corinthian ¥acht Club of Newport Beach and Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club. Los Angeles Harbor The yachts sailed from Los Angeles Harbor to Newport Beach on Saturday and after a night of festi vity at BCYC set sail Sunday on the return race. Results of Los Angeles to Newport race : OCEAN RACING CATAMARANS (4) -1. Sagittarius. Ralph Morris. Palos Verdes Yacht Club. PH RF-A C 18) 1. Sting, Bob Habif. CBYC: 2. Purs uit. Bob Babson. BCYC. 3 Light. Da wn Smyth, CBYC. P HRF·B ( 18) -1 Sunshine. Dennis Hum- phrey, CBYC; 2. Fat Bottom Girl, Kevin Brown, CBYC; 3. Billy Budd, Dave Johnson, CBYC. PHRF-C (12) -1. White Lightning, Dave Ran- dle, Navy YC; 2. Lipo. Bob Kirstine, LBYC; 3. Lupe Tai, Dalt> Kind, CBYC. ~..;._~~~~~~~~~~~ Baseball s'tandings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pd. GB Oakland 37 23 .617 Texas 33 22 .600 1~ Chicago 31 22 .585 2~ An1el1 31 29 .517 6 Kansas City 20 30 .400 12 Seattle 21 36 .368 14~ M lnnesota 17 39 .304 18 gut Dlvblon New York 34 22 .807 Baltimore 31 23 .574 2 Milwaukee 31 25 .554 3 Detroit 31 26 .544 3~ Boston 30 218 ,536 • Cleveland 218 M .520 5 Toronto 16 '2 276 19 ......,..1e- N• .. --... ----.. rtk• T...,-1._ Ne._~ --of "'1lle ,.....,. . ._ tc1 .. "'"_,,..,IM._ ef lltlb NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pd. GB Dodgers 36 21 .632 Cincinnati 35 21 .625 ~ Houston 28 29 .491 8 Atlanta 25 29 .463 9~ San Francisco 27 32 .458 10 San Diego 23 33 .411 12~ East Division Philadelphia 34 21 .618 St. Louis 30 20 .600 1 ~ Montreal 30 25 .545 4 Pittsburgh 25 23 .521 5~ New York 17 34 .333 15 Chicago 15 37 .288 17~ hMl(•Sftte• No •-te~ltd M<•w• ot "'Ike T....,-a._ He .. ,,..~.._~ .. of •lrlh ,,_..,. . ._. Ho 90"'" K1'MVIM N<e11• M l\tlkl r . . . Weatchetter Cleaetc (M Ha"i-, N. Y ,) Ray Floyd, 1n.ooo 10-..._115 Boblly CIM'llj)ett, ,,.,Ml 12'4t·~1n G•llllY Glltien, '29,MI ....._12·10-171 cra•o s1ao1.-. Ut.MI • ..._n-111 G•~llt BIK,., '"·000 11·1 ... f.U--119 1.tontrd Thomp5n, tlJ,'10 11-4.S-1).Jt-JIO l.N El-. $11,S>O ... 11> IHO-l'IO Tom Kite, \12,Sto n-.s....14-2'11 Ren Sir«-. $11,S10 11,....._1)-JIO JC Snead, $12,510 1• ~•1·14-JIO J.i-tMY Miiier, $10,000 1).12..._10-111 Frank Conner, M,100 10 13 .. ,.70-21'2 Jerry Pal•, $1,100 11).71).11·71-212 Ja; HH S, $1, 100 10.12 .... 11-m r u11Simpson,11.100 ., •• ,.n.12-m Br•d Bryant, '5,IOO 1'·10.11..._213 J1"1 Simons. 55.IOO n 1:1-10.._m 1. ... Gralltm, '5.IOO II ,,.,,_,o-m Ed F1or1, '5,IOO 1• .. 1 11 71 -JG Gary Piotr. '5,IOO 10 11 J 1.11-m F .. u y Zoe•i... 55,IOO ".,.,l n -m Mlh Reid, '3,M JI I• 12·-~ Jim Col_,, $.3,t.IO 1210·11·10-?M JOfln ~hr-r, $.3,IMO J• ,,_.,_12-ZM Br11ce Oouolan. '3.MO "·11·11-J).-,.. Biii R09'!r>, $3,M> 10.n .. t .Jl-JM M•rk 1.vt. '3,020 11·10·1-..t-215 ChUIH Coady, $3,020 11 JI /().JJ-215 Joe Inman, '2,660 1~11·12-215 Stall Allgooll, U.660 10.J• 10.11-216 Gii Mor9"f\, $2,MO .a 111).1.._?M Ct lv1n !>Hit U ,'60 11 ,,_10.1S--* John c ....... $2,160 ,. •J 12 .. 7-1'17 •11dv Nor1h, '1.160 IHI 11·JO-nl Boo E Sm.lh. U,ltl> 10.l&-1Ht-2t1 Greg Po-rs. '1,'2~ It JJ-IHt-2'1 1sa0Aok1,$1,925 10JS1211-2'1 l(ollh Ft'11US. $1,'2S 10·1•·12 12-118 Rik MaUen@alt, '1,'1S 13-11·12·7'-2'1 Pal McGowan, Sl,3'5 n 13·1S-4t-2'9 Roger ~lllllt, '1.3'S II 11 ·1 ... 11-2" Mtrlo. McCumller. $1,:M.S 1• 10 13 11-llt Bolllly Nichols, u,:i.s l:J.12 11.11-m J11n B00<o>, $1,3'S I• 11 11·11-199 Forres• FH!e<', 51,3.S i. 10 71·12-219 B<* Murllf\y, '1.3'S 11 J).IO·IS--llt Biii l(raUtrl, $1,JU •t-1•·11 JS-lit Jtrry McGee, Sl,:M.S 1111·11·1S--2'9 Ht1t1er1 Green, $1,3'S II 11-4"11-ltt David 1.undslrom, U.4S 11 IS 1~9-1'0 Ptter J..coewn, '9•5 IS·.a 1•·1•-m Tom Wt15kOPf, '945 14 '8·1 .. 11-2'0 L•try ZleQltr, '9•S 11·1• 12·12-190 G~r9e C..ile. no '1 n./ .. 11-190 Howard Tw1ny, '90 12 l&-11 1).-190 BwOcly G•r-r, s•o 11J•11-10-m Jim Ot nl S90 11 1•70-JS--1'10 M'r' H•yes, ~ 11 1•·10 1._n1 Rod Curl, '880 IS 10 1 ... 1,._n 1 ~Oil S1.._,, 5810 7• •t-11·7._?'1 RoCh•t """"m. Ml80 It IJ.11·11-m Bob EHtwOOd. Ml60 n n .n.n-m Jimmy P•sct>al, 5..o 12-13-71·17-1'1'3 Ro9er C•lvon, "4 '•·10 IS·I)-~ Bob Byman, MAO IS 11 1 ... 1s--n5 D•vt E1chelllt~r. '82• 10 ll·ll-1._n. Boll Shurtr, '81• IS-11 IS IS--n. LO<'tn Rober'ls, '82• 11 1•1J.lt-n. M1U McCutlOUQtl, "°' 1 ... 10.n.J•-m Wa,nt l.ev1, '800 ) I ·IS·l4-7t-N Ro11tr1 s.11oman. v• 1• 11 1 .. 1t-J01 Ea Oouoherty, v• 12 IJ.l.,t1-l0• Garv Tr ... -.no. Sl7• 10 1S 11-tG-lOl LPGA tournament (•t --· Ohio) Donn• Caponi, '22,.SOO Jtrllyn Br1tz, $12,.00 P•t Mtytr\, '12 . .00 Ot11«>1t Mt" IC', SI ,.SOO Biii\ Oan1tl, '5,"4 JoAnnt CarMr, U.lSO N•n< y LOl)Z Mllll, $5,lSO S.lly 1.1111t. \A,lSO Amy Alcon, \A,050 S•n,dr• Palmer, '3,.00 M,ohllt Htnwn, $3,.00 Holli& StlKy, $2,1811 Marlene Hawe, U ,800 CalllV Rtynolc1$, $2.9'0 Kethy Posllewall, '2.l•S Gtll T e>u>hin, $2,JH Julrt St-r, '1,llS Stfldra HtYfllf, $1,17J M'fr• Van-· SI.In St<1dra Post, '1,113 Kyle 0 Brien. $1,171 M•rlv Bo<•~r-.. ll,lll ., ... Jl).J)-2IO '1·11·11·11-111 ... 10-12-11-2'1 1112 .. ,.10-m n 10 11 .11-,... ,, ... 1).10-lM 10.12 12-10-?M 11·11-49-M-llS ... Jl).1).h-216 1>·10·11·11-1S1 ... ,. ,,.,,_,., 7•·11·70.J).-291 ... ,().l s-Jol-2'1 •• 16·11·11-2'1 10·1'·11-1).-119 U 11 l:J.IS--119 10·12 11·1S--7" ... , .. ( •• 1).-l'IO ,, 11·1&-1).-190 •J )0.) ... 13-190 11 11 IS-11-190 J) 15 ll H-1'10 Champions tournament (ti W"t VMC ... Yff, Srltl.i. Gelu-t.I X M1lltr 8Mber, 530,000 '1 .... .._* G•ne Littler, '16,000 11·'1-4._* ~ J t nU¥y, $1,200 70-70.U-105 ~m Snaad, SI ,JOO 11 •7-4._207 Jim Ferrier, M,300 10·10,.._109 Boo Go.loV. M,lOO •H,_11-109 Ml~t Ftlcl\lc-. $S,!OO 70..,_11-210 • Nlo Wnlocll 11 .... 1.._111 Btt o-.. ~·.UO .,_,...,_,,, Biii Collins ..... •so 11-41-71-211 Mot Nor..-, .,.,•SO II II _.9-211 M•ll.t Soucll.tll, \A,•j,O 10.71·10-111 Boo Erlcll.,.,,,, '3.800 11·6'1-12-212 Geor9e B•yer, $l,4SO IS·61·J1-21J Oouo Ford. SJ,•SO I• 11,.._11l Paul H••NV, $3,450 1l-4f.1l-21l C:htrht Sifford, '3. •SO 7''4t·71-21l Ja<ll FIKk, $3,000 11·11-10-11• 1.oonf l Hetiert, '3.000 11·11·11-11• HowardJ--.,SJ.000 JI 1)-10-2" B1Uy Mt.-11, SJ,000 11 11·11-2U o ... s ..... $3,000 ,, .... 11-21• 8111 Kor•'· U,:WO 1' 1S·70-21t Sltn 1.tOMrd. $2, 180 121._7._11• Al Btldl119, U , ISO 1'·1•·1S--22.S John Henrick. '1.110 1S-17·1•-m Brtl Kerr, 51,100 1•·1.,.11-n l NWm Smllh, '1,0SO lt·IO·IS--2).1 Jtc" K.ay. u,cwo 1• ao.1._ns Mjvrt y Tuell.tr, Sl,010 I• 19-ll-U. 8! Pleyoff Wtnftie< Area reeulta PllO-MIEM8EaTOUaNAMENT cac-. v...w c-try C-1 l,.ow Pro -I. P*'I WI .. , '1 (wlM "501. 2. t 1 Slllp wi.me1 <>akmonc cc. 10 anct O.vt ff (Pino Golf Co ). 10 (tac I\ w in• \01.loOI; •. Amo Dokka, Sen Jua11 Hiiis, 11 I ·ntUUI. ro·tm -I WIM-Pl>ll Mtad, 61; 1 Clltl chy S-l<Mr Bob Crwler, Ooll<k•·Slb •• 62 . " Wuner Hodgdon 400·km. Cat lllftf'lltlel Ru11lh 01 Ille Warntr Hodgdon 400 kllomettr NASCAR gr-n•llo,..I tlocll. ca• rece S11May at Alve,.ld• I nlernello,..1 Racewey, with -Y -· l•PS compl...., •nd .1_.. ·--UIHd I Darrell Waltrip, Fren•lln, T...,., 11 Buick, \U,CIO, tS t~" 103 mllet par.._ l Dalt e..rnNordl, K.tnfMpOlll, N C , II Ponlit<, '11.11S, ts laps J Richard Petty, Level Cron, N C . I I B1110, $11,200, tS lap• • Ntll acw-tt. HlleY\O#fl, Ala , II TII..,.. 1lerlllrcl .... ~. 95 lllCIS t. Ricky Awdd, ChUtP•-'•· Va., ,, Bul<k, 11.m . ts•-· • I( ylt Petty, Randlemt n, N C., 11 Buick, \A,MO, ts lapt. I Jody IUclley, Chat.wwth, Oa , 11 Ford, U .•tO, tS 141Pi I Roy Smith, Vic.tor•• 8 C Can, 11 BulO, \A,7.0, •• •-t Ot .. Marci•, ~ylallO, N C., II C,.v, SJ.t>O, ···-10 Jim Rotlln-., Nor'lh Holly-. 11 OIOt, U,ffS, tJ 1aps, 11 Sien Berrell. Bltnop, e1 Ponll.c. U.100,Ul-12 J O McOvfllt, Santoro, N c ., II Pan. Ht<. '3,•SO. 9l l•P> IJ CK ll Gordon. Soulll Hiii, Vt . II B11IO, $3,HO,tllaps u Ste .. Pletler, San Franc ••CO, II Clwv, '3.oeo • .,1.,. 1S R....ty ~. Woodward, Olllt., I I Old .. $1. HS, U 141>1 1' l'Uc' O'Ottl, Rooa1n9, IO Buick, U ,10, 941tPt. II Don Puskarich, Gar clan Grove, IO Okh, $1,9.0 ... ltCK 11 Rlcl'lard Cnlldros. Wl'1tlOn·St ltm, N C . 11 Pontiac, '2,11S, 13 ltPl 1' Ja,,,... Hyllon, Inman, SC .. It Ponti .. , n .1eo. ,. '""" 10 B-y PartoM, Ell.-lle, SC., II Thun- oar111rd 5',lJS, 11 l•PI l• Moroan sntP'>trd. c-••r. N c. 11 Ponl1ac, U~. 72 ltps. H Terry LAbonlt, Cor""' Ctvltll, To , 11 Bui<'. M.llS, 11 laps. n Don watermen, Portland, II Buie.It, Sl,SJO, .a 1aps ?• Bii• S.Ctvn•tt. Re0cll119, 11 Buick. s1.sis. .a1apt lS Htrthel MCGrlfl, Bridal Vall, Ore., 11 8ulO . $IOI), S2 lfO\ 1•. 8.-V Arr1nQton, ~rllntvlll•, Ve , 11 OOOOt, $1,llS, •I laps 11 O I( Ulric.h, Herrltbu•O. N C . 11 Old\, $1,JSo. 4l 1-(car Q"'l1llect lly 8o4> Bon- our•nU 11 Jimmy Mun•. Hunuvllle. Ala . I I Pontlec, 11,ns, 1' ••P> n , BOOC>v Allholl, H119YIOWll, Alt . et Bu1c1<. '6,ISO, 7J laps. >O Tommy Gale, N Hunhnglon, Pa., 11 Bul<k, 5'/S, 1S 141>$ 11 H•rry Genl, Teylorsvlllt . N c .. II Chtv ..SO, U laps l1 Jim Brown, Po<tland 11 Old" $US, 23 It Pt JJ Tim Richmond Athland Ohio 11 Bu10. $1,100, 11 lap• 3' Ronn•• T~. Chr1&tian11Ur9, V• • I I Ponti•<,''·°'°· 7 laQS JS E!lloll Fort>et-ROOlnlOll, Gltndt lt, 11 B UIO , "°°· 2 laps. n Jimmy IMOlo, Minion Hlllt, 11 8ulc.ll, 5HO, 0 ••Pt. Hodgdon 200-km Cal .l .. "'4191 Au111u or the Sl\eron Hodooon 100 ~llometer NASCAR Grand AMtrlc.an •*' <•' r.ce ~1 •t A•""'''•cM tntern•tlonA& Rtet#ty, wllh -y -· lapt <OM~ •"" ... ,,,..,., ... ,_ sPt«I I Htrfhtl M<Grlff, Bridal Vtll, Ore , IO Camero, '5.J«> • ., laps, 101 ~U miles per hO<lr 2. Dulle HoeflSChell, OranQt, It Camero. '3.lSO ... laps l Don Noel, Nor1hr1dQt, 71 Flrtlllnl, "·-·"I"" • Cnu<ll PNllloe>•, Stnte Fe Sc>rln9$, II Ca1t1tro, ll,OOO ... laps S R1<hard White, E1<.onclldo, IO Ctmero, wso.•11-. • Don Wlltor> Jr., La Puente, II Cam•rD, lJ00,••1-. 1. Don -h. VUIMI City, IO C•......,, "'°°· .. laps a Jerry Nova. Mor-. 78 Camero, '500. o 1aps ' R1chera Escal•nte, R1¥trtlde, 11 Camero, \GI, 4S lapt 10 ROY Clint, Hl(llllt nd, II C•mtro, $300, u 1aps 2• Hours of Le Mena lat Le MllllS, ,r-el Tl\e fin.ti rHUlts of S<lnday's '9th Le Mano 2•-llowr ra<e "'"" type of car, lap• -Incl and wlnfltr't n•r-speed 1. JKll ICtur., 8el9lum.Oere!l 8tll, &rt. t•ln, Pon<!W ""'81, 2,-.tS miles, 11•.'4 mph 1 JIK-Y Mtrtn, Jtan-1.0Ult $(hlHMf', Pl\lllppe Streiff, Franu. R-a...Cotwcw1.h. U ltPS betlind. 3 Gordon Spice . Brlltln·l"rancoh Mlo•ull, France, Ro,..,.au·C~worth, 1' It PS • Cl-• 8ou90l911l1, Btlglum, Jof\n Cooper·Oucll•Y Wood, Brltel11. Porsche •as l(J, 24 laps s Jean-Claude Anclr.,.t, Claude Ballot· Lella, Frtnct, Ferrari SU BB, U laps. • Annie CNr10tlt Vernay, France, 8otl G a rretson Relph Coo'•· United States. Porsche t'U Kl, 11 lapt J Waller ROhrl Jur9en 8ar111, Wet! Germeny, l'or'sc,.. .,, GTP, lt laps I Eddi. ChM¥er, U.S . MICl\ele Al-.t· 10 Ct rlO FKtltl, lttly, LAncl• hlA -· C•rlo 1urbo, 32 laps. • Patrk ll. Dieudonne Ju n Xt>encevel, Btlolum, l..KQUH Llberl, Frence, Ferrari SU 8B, 3" ltCK. 10. Dieter S.Cf\ornsttln·f.ltrald GrOfls·GeeU von TschlrnlWluu. West Garmeny, Portc!W OSK.l,3"1teK 11 Bot! Alu.,-Ptul Mlli.r C11ar1" Sleo.n. U S ., Port<,_ '3S K3, 3" lt!K 11 "11.mrtd Sc.""'11, l.lt CllltMlti,..Andy llO<lst, Brittin, Po<-s<lle .,, GT P. lt lap"' U Joc:""1 Man. Welt Garmeny, Vern Sc.flu-. Austr•ll•. Hurley M•Y•-· u s . PorKlle ,,....,, •?laps. u Oenl1 Morin-Xavier Malhlot, Franc:•, Cll•rlH MMclel, u .s .. WM"--'· '7 ·-u. Mtr'llno Flnolto-Olorolo Ple11t•. I t.aly, O Schon, West Germany, 1.a11c.la Bet• Mo11tt CarlO turbo. '2 laps 1'. Emlllo ~Villot•, SpeN,.OllY &dWarctt. Britain, Lot• noo . ., •-11. Pllllllpe Alllol Bernard Oarnlclle, Frtnc:e, -y C.CotlO, V-1 ... la, B- M t, 11 laps 11. T Perrle,.v. Vertapalle, France. Port< lie t).o, IO llC>too tt. Phlll-Gr-Y"'" C-99'· France, Lott Tnl, 121-. 10 P. Yver, M. Dubola, J Htu<lln, France, Lot• T291. Ul laos. JI Alain Oucartn·Htrn 8tYtrcl, France. A D. OJI. 1'7 laps; No other llnl....,sol SS rtarten OrH• court chamolon1hlp1 tJt~I ....... , ..... J61111 Mc Etw• ... ar IM 06lllrlecl, 1-4, 1•1.. I MCl!lll'W wlM UO,oot) Women's tournament ( .............. -. MfltMP:IMI .. ,n......_.,. aerw• Mal~llkt ..... '-1,W. , .. ~.._ ............ ,. 'fr..=" ~ ...... Mer<e o.wta WI. ,_!Qr. Ye.ta . k ..._ 1·1 .,...... ...... '"~tr* C--A"*" Ge!M& .... C:.... Mllc~Kl•-.,.r.• J,H. ~~· tOVf,,HMnl (M..,...,.... ..... ~ IC ....... 1 .. T-Oll-... a.t-t ............. ,, .. •11o ~ oe • .._ -... ca1tt Or ........ lilllllrl ..... ,~.._ H , OavleCuo ....... ,_ ........ _ lat El,..,..., Netllff.-1 IM...,lt_. ........ 4,lr ... M l Erl< Wllbo•u tHollallOl def Matt Doyle, .... •I, IMO.•' ew.,....1Hean1,.. .... .,. (II a.1.-..., Att14t'lal "••'"" >. °'"""a"' a Mltll•l--.i_.. I OenM•r~) •t flt-rt Rtlnlf\Oef, • ), .,_., •·1. Peter 1 .. 11.11 .. ,. IO.n1t1eflll dt! ... IA!f f<elol. ,_., t•. •-'• 1 ) l•t-ew) M•ltl Ul!IMi, ktihOl'll I l(ot1ent111 ~·v (1.0otl•I u111on1 Otl I ruerry ~·v~ )·1, ,..., ...... •.O. • • Sur1 atatlatlca ~.., ......... Calltornl• ~I A.lltllt• 0 1-1 ~orl119 I Ct lltornle, MOyen tC.Wrl, t0.00; 1 Atlanta, Kidd (LIC.l\tYa, AIM<MIU, •I 4',l Kldll(-llyUtlll.M U Sl\01.t Ctllfornla '· Allanl41 31, S..,., -Cell tor nit (MaVf'), 1, Atltlltt ITlllll J, ,...,,, Cahtornia 1•, Atlanta 10, CO'nar lllOt - Ct llforllla s. Atlalllt., OfhldO -CtlllO'nlt •·"'"•"C. 1 Allt.-.U ),U. NASL WHTIElllN DIVISION l.OtAnQtlM San Ol•GD S.n JOW W L 0, OA SP l"b 1 22 2S 21 13 • 11 n u 10 1112'10•1 s .. ri • • u 24 ,. so llASTERN DIVISION Cosmos Wttl\l1191on MonlrHI Toronlo ll •O U t • 11 ·u • • n ,, •1121 3' iOUTHIERN DIVISION •ll•ntt 9 • ll ll Fort Ltlldtrdale • I 2 I 11 Ja<Uonv1ll• I I 11 11 Tampa Bay 7 10 2S lS Cl'NTRAL OIVISION 3' ,,. ,. 1• 1t u ,, " 2t 12 II ., 11 u ,, tO ChlCt(IO Twlw MlnnetolA O•llH 10 s n " 2• .. ' • n 21 H J• • • 2S 1• 11 ~ 1 U 10 JI t " NORTHWEST DIVISION Vencouvtf • • tt 11 2' IO Seattle I • ll 3" l1 11 Portland I • 2l I J 11 70 caioary • IQ n 2S 1• S3 Edmonton S 9 2l 31 11 .. Sia polnl• tro aw••-tor a r~ulellon or overllmt vletory Four poontt for a l'-IC>Ut victory Ont -.us point tor •very ooal scored wllh • mexlmwm of lhree s-r o•me No oonu' p01nt •s •••"0.0 '°" o..,e,,1rnt or ,,_,...,,_ .. S-y'sk-• Allanca 2, Solrf 1 CosmO\ •. TorCWllO l w tthlr'91on 1, Chic-t Edmonton•. S.n Jow 1 TulH 3, C•l~ry 2 (oll Fort L•udero.tt• 1, V~C~\l'·f' 0 T.Ur't~m.• No o•,,,.•K-ltd Deep He fishing NllWPO•T IArt'I t...u•r111 1 -IH tflQI-'• 1 bar•Ktldt, .. -.ito. JlO lieu, t htllllUI, 117 ,,_,erel, 4' roc:ll Cod ( o.t .. .,.., Lao.-1 2st _ .. ,,. ~ llerractlllt. HI -.110, US -· J yellO#ltll, 11 roc:lo. llM, 1 ht llt>ut, l,01S ..-kertl DANA WHA., -320 _.... ..,. oau. 20 oarrecuoa, llS Donlto, I l'lalibut, s yellowtall, 70 rock litll, 4311 Mt<k-1. SIAL SllACN -, .. -ltr• tts c.a llGo """· :JO .-lieu, tO -.110, IS llerractldt, 1IO mao.-el. I.ONO SllACH (Sel..,.,.t ~ltr) -0 anotert; U sand btn. •• barracuda COttfftl't """"'I -321 -lert • ytllOWtall, JJ btrrac.-, '" bonito, 7>9 ca lico btu. I ~d btn, I rD<k cod. I, ISO machrel OCEANSIDE -261 ~· 45' t .. ICO btH, a....,..,-'· lSS bonito, 1 btrractldt, l yell-tall, Sl roo fltl\, "4l ....clleul SAN OIEOO IN&M Lea.iat, Pl•ll· enfta•'t, ...... l.Mfttl -SS. en9ftr1. • c•llC.O DMI, ' btuettn tu.N, .. yeUOWUlll, , whit• tta ban , 1" t>arracl'dt, 1n bollllo, t, 191 l:Mlu, 3 11no cod, 2'7 roc:• fish, 71t m•Ur.•r•I RIOONOO -lit •1191tr1· " bllrracllda, l11 llHS, 1•1 bonito. 1 halillUI, •U mac11.-e1, ttO ro<ll fltll aaree -21' -le" 1,7'0 mackerel, 12S bonito, IS rock lltll, 1 bar r•<vd•. $AN ~EDaO 122M SL LaNll ... I -I• •no'-'' tJ "41'.-.c.-. ns callGo lieu. • wnct """· ., bonllo I Pw1I O' Ctlll -1'1 •1191••• SJO -•· Ill bonllo, 11 barracllda, 110 mac.lo.erel, 4 yetlow1all, J l\ellt>ut. SAN SIMl!ON -114 a119lers: 1S llno (od, tSO rock cod, t red rock cocl, 1'1 rock coct, '1 ollvel:Mlu. AVILA UY IPwt S... u.ls) 0 t119lan •t reel roek coca. .. ytl-1140, m roc:ll 111111. SANTA 8Aa8AaA -'1 a119le" t .. callco ban, • halibut, 31 roc:ll ll1h, O macuret. SANTA 8AaSAaA -U t llOltrt. 1" c•llco btn, • halll>UI, JS rock 11th. 0 meellerel VENTU•A -n anoi.•• "° roo C.Od,) cow cod, tJ li"9 cod, 12S 111 ... lieu, i.o calico llH•, 2S Hnd ban, soo roe.II lhh, IOS mtektrtl. OJltNARD -,., •nol•rt tSO rock fist>, I hall OU I, I 11 ctllco lieu , 1'5 roO COCI, I 11119 cod, l c-cod P'OllT HUl'NEME (AMtrlca•I " 11191ert ., <elleo tiff~. 10 roc:fl ""' MALl8U -•1 t119lers U C•llCo IMIU, 20 -.110, 40 macl!Mel, 0 roc:ll lltn ,AaAOfSll COVI -IS• anoler' '1 ullco -~ US rock lltll MAltlNA OIL •Ev -IO •1191ert: ts lier. r1c11d•, • l\tlll)uf, H bollllO, u calico IMIU, IS Hnd bllu Thia week'• trout plants LOI ANGELES-819 Roell. Cr•. Bolt- quat Canyon, J Ktuon LtU, little Aoc:lt Crttll, 1.llt1e Roc:' RtHfVOlr. S... Olma Restrvolr SAN SEllNAllOING -Jtllkl Laltt, Miii Crttfl, $0.....-d AestnrOlr lllVElllfDll -Fulmor t...akt. Hemet lake. SAN 01•00 -eo-P-. San Liii• Rev Rlvt r MAOEltA -San J-uln lllwr (Middle Fork), St __ ,,,., La-•· AL,.HE -Ctnon Alwr I EHi -W>hl FO'll.•I. Martlleevllla Cr9", P-*11 Vt li.-, c r .. k, Sii-Cr- IC E llN -AIO.r C,..tll, Srlght Valley llt•ttrvolr, Cadar CrMll, ErtlllM """· K.tr11 llt ln r (0.mocret Da m t• KAI Powerha111t, Borell Powerho111t to Democrat O.m. IUbelfa O.m to eor.11 Powe r!IO<lte, KlltJ Powerlloust 10 lake IUllellal. IHYO -._., CtMll, Big Pine Cl .. , 11 lflof Ct-( Lowtf', Mfddlt, lotlth and lntOt II). Cottonwooo CrHll, Goodelt CrH-. lndepenlMMe CrHll, L-PIN CrHlt, Nor111 Lelle, 0411t CrHlt (Ner1h Fotlll, 0-.. Rl .. r IS lrlclQet _ _,_... te Sttwert La nt>. Pl••••11t V•lf•y Retff\'Olr, iMr'IN Lake, SMclMffi er-. $ymmn C ..... TellooM Crtell, TlnenMlll Creeti, Tllltte er-. Misc. ·--·--------. .. . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. June 15, 1981 3 Tax bill shocking to worker Bl RMINCHAM , Ala <AP> Though it's sa1d nothing is certain but death a nd taxes, car wash worker Gary Hanson is certain of one other Uung: He's not go· ing to ask the IRS to figure his taxes next year. This year they charged him about 60 times more than hi s yearly wages. Hanson had been wait ing for the $318 tax re· fund the Int e rnal Revenue Service said he was due on the less than $3,000 he· earned last year Then he got a bill for $189,424 in taxes. Hanson went to the local IRS office, which had figured his taxes and the refund. to try to straighten It all out. The c lerk in th e Proble m R esolution Program office told him it was an error on the part of the person who put his tax return into the computer , and he was indeed due his re· fund Hanson said he had no hard feelings. adding. ''Anybody can make mistakes, but J'll get so· meone else to do my tax· es next year." 6 parrots fink on smuggler LONDON rl AP 1 British customs oHicers became suspicious when a man arriving from Venezuela walked through the g r een "nothing lo declare" channel at Heathrow airport with his overcoat pockets bulging and a muffle d s quawking sound coming from in side. The man. a Greek na· tional. was found to be carrying six parrots , each about two weeks old an d three i nches long, authorities said The man told customs officials he had put the birds in his pockets to keep them warm. Featherless and close to death, the parrots were p l aced into qua r antine al the airport. where they will stay for a month before being sent on to Athens PUBLIC NOTICE .... ,.,., P'l('TITIOUleUllNIH HAMalTATEMl ltT T ... tol'-fftt _.,_ er•dOlnt -·· neuat, 11.VfNI! VILLAGE INTllllOA,, IMU Jeffrey A-. • IU, frvlna, CA ,,,,. JAMES L A-l!ltMAN, t•sn R"-,MloW'tl,,...,.SMcll,CA l111Aa()uEAITI SINNETT, 1•U:t a "°"9. H WIUllfl'OI' ltac.tt, CA fl\11 l>u1lneH ll conducted by • _,.,~ JA.ME.SL. A-EltMAN MAROUERfTESINNEtT Tllit tloll-' Wet 111.0 wltn Ille (.ounty Clel'll Of o..,.. County on M•Y U ,1tt1 PtUl*a Publl"*I Oranoo c ... 11 Dally Pll91, J11ne 1 •. u .n .1"1 1•tM1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS8USIHHI NAMl$TATIMENT Tl\e foflowlno "'''°"' ere CIOl119 bu$1· neuat: C REATIVE SOLUTIONS, 1000 Quell. 5'111.e 190, N•-t Btacl\, CA t2MO. M YRON MICHAEi. ADEi.SON, Panr>er, •70 N. CoHI Highway, • J l •oune llHcll,CAt2UI MICHAEi.. OAVIO ADEi.SON, "ert11tr, o• Cvpreu. • £ l.a911ne J .. cl\,CAf26S1 Tl\I• b11S111es1 It conducted Dy a genere1-111er1hlp Mic-I Otvid AOelton Thi• slelement was llltd w11n tne Cou11ty Clerf< of Ortfl9t CO<lnly on Mey ll.lttl 1'1..U PullllshaCI Oranot Co.ti O•llY Pilot, June 1,1 IS, n .1•1 HI Mt PUBLIC NOTICE N$-7"'47 NOTICE 0, SALi 0, alAL PaCWEllTY AT P'atVATE IAl..I Ne.~~ Superior Court or 11\t St•I• ol Ct lllornl• tor lllt Cownly of lo' AflQtftl In -MatMr of the Elltle of JOHN P. YUSKIS, l>KH- Notke 15 ,,.,...,, (llwn tlltt the un- dtrtlOned wHI Mii ., ptlv•t• stlt, on or titer llt 22nd dey of J...,., '"'·•I tl'lt ofll'9 of Witt....., eno Wittman, at- torney• for,,.. ED<t11or. ~II• 2. 11n1 Irvine Boult¥erd, Tustin, Orang• County, Slate of C.llfornla, to tl'lt nl911tJI -best II-', -WbjKI 10 conlfrrlMltlon llV w ld ~rlor Cour'I, •II ,,.. •iOhl. ,,, .. -Inter"' Of W ld Ot<nSad et Ille time ot death and all Iha rlgllt, tftlt -lnltrHI that t ... HIAI• of wid dKffMd .... acQUl,..d llY -rflllon Ol ltw.,. otlltrwlse. 0111er then or In -Ilion to that of u ld die· CH .. d, at the llrTW ot ONlh, 111 t no lo •II Ill• t er1.4in , .. , -rly tltw•I• 111 Bal-ISi-. County of Oran99, Sl•l• of Ct llfornlt , per1lcul•rly deM:rl-as follow1, to-wit 1.ot 2S, Bloc-11. Btlboa is•-Section l. a-I, Pogoo IS Of ""-In the oftle• ol Iha C-'Y Recorder Of ..+cl County -· COM· monly ...,_,. as ns Ruby, B•1- lt1and, Ctlitomla tMJ Terms of Ule c•tll In lewtul ..._y of Iha United Stttts on conflrm•tlon of u lt, or parl cul\ •fUI balance tvfd t llCtd by note ••Cured lly Morto~ or Tru•t Deed on,,. proper. ty '° told. Ten per cent of ,,,,_llt llld lo lit dt-llad With bid B Id• or Olfers to lie In wr II lno and will IN realved al Ille atonstod olf1<• •t any tlnw after ,,.. flrll publle•llon ,,., .... ---dal.eOl tal• OATEOJ-•, 1•1 ~ J..,,. Yu .... b , Eae<Ulo< of the EJlate of JOfWI P Yu.lllb, Deceased lltAltDALL •• wtnMAN WITTMAN AND WITTMAN tnu 1rvtM ._ .. -.1411te 1 Talla,~atM81 , .. ..,_, (1l41 7l1~ Atwfllty -·~-PullllthaCI Or-CO." Dally Pilot, June I, t, IS, 1•1 2UCMl1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 0, TlltUITEE'S SALa , .... , OUAUFIEO ESCAOW COMPANY, INC. as duly -'nltd Trust" under Ille lollowtng dlKcrl--of tr11st Will SEl.L AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 8100Ellt FOR CASH Cpayalllt al time of .. 1. In 1twful -v Oil IN U11lltd St••ttl all ClASSlflfD INDEX Tl Place YQr Ad. C,U 642·5678 HOUSES fH SALE CtMt ll Belbu•t11laM ... ....,. .,."""•'• f•P'•lunu "url'I C. 0ton1t dtl M., (<-1• w .... o.,.. ~,.~ fl l Ont t Ol.tM•tA \ •II•~ Mtit.M•'Wft·•' "-'•'"' ""lfW' ytVM ... e<b i..1-11111& •••--"• h11w1 -.,,. .. v .. JO ~:11:'~':~' \en J1Hn'·•P•'h•110 '4Mti AA• ~tJ tt.•+n ._N1hl 41t\lrt• ~f'Hnun•1•t \4otwl" UU"'-'\ '-I" RULlSJATE /\f'U'•Ct fOf ..... ,. Ap.i.n nwftll. '°' ,.1, n. .... .,,,...,.,,> h \•N'"' t·r~n c •mtlff• Loo 1 "~'" ~ ::::.~:.~~=~·~':" Oupln f'\ t '"''._,.It UOY\,..IVlJt. \4in f"d ll\lm1"•'r111wrh lndu1ril1tel f'tiivt ''' l.JA\ fuf ~.h '4hl'Hle Htu .. I 1h .,,_ Mt-uni" O•wr• M t'••-"'i ~::~~ ::.:,.':'~ .... • ._,."' "'•'" 11,;,." It.MN' t •tm· t.11.u-ac ... • 1 1-4 .. •, h.11, .. "··· ....... v. •f'li•d RCHTALS """"•" t v1n"'"'d ttuu\r\ii l nhun1 n .. 'll flW•"t'\.Wlfl ll, t Ill t i.1~1)11n1•''-""'-• · t utn t•~,.,,"'11n1um" I "' T,.~"MN••• t w1f1 Tu•h~-.i""' I "'' li\iv-t .. -.n .,"'" 1~., •• 1 n \JA, twt" "'""'' "'~" 4IJA\ h Hf\ lit" I ft• Mw•oh ku-"•• H·•••" ti<tlth '4·4•1 f;v.,tlll_,m,,p "'°"'"'""' Mrfll•I" \ .,..,.,.., Ht>nt•I' """4.•J\ 10 ...;..., •• 1, • .ri1111•· 111< M""'4 Uf111 .. H•1,t•J tt"'"W'' "'""'•j lndU,Uhtl Hflf\l•I '-iihl•.C'" Mrl\h h, liliwntf'd 'I•'• k'"'•' BUSINESS, INVEST MCNT. FINANCE ~ .. It.,.'"''""'' ff.4.1\1"" ... •"''~ lnH\\ffW"' o~.-1 , '"' .. """~"' ~"'''""' 't1_,,,., lu 1;1•" '40ftf\ ._ .iint~· \t111f1··~·· 111. ANNOUNCEMENTS. PERSONALS & LOST & FOUND 4 ftftl.1W"-•tf-#llh ' .. , ... ,.,. .... , .. ,.,.., ..... 11~1 4.t·~lld ''"'""'"'·'~. "'-•ull luta• 1 •• \ .. ,. SERVICES '''"1'' 1)1111>• lhr \ EMPlOYM(NT & ,REPARATION .._hil•il' In tr\K'UOO J•1h'4•AI"' l • U•l9' ,.._.,..." '41 • t MERCHANDISE ""'"'""'' A~~•"' AU'"ttUl'l :::.~~ ..... ,,.,, .... <. .. mtr•' 4 .,Q¥1li'T••"l l"•l• ..... ., ... ,,. '1.y t\,rn1hHr r •• , .... '-1 .. ... ,,.,,., t'°'-'~"°"M••\l'f•h J ..... " U tl"'lt«lri ,..., ..... ,. ... ~, ... ~. .... , .... 11.,.,.,.-., • .,. •!\'"' '4V_.Jf ... t l\t\'tlt\l..,_.fth <Mf10 t ~fn • f\f\UP ,..,., c~~ ~::; ~:; .. ~..r11n.1•101'4:t\ SUW't fb .. I •"' •"' t\.tl ~:·rM1• u11'1 '-"..., BOATS & MARINE (QUIPMUIT ·~·' &u.u v .. ~ ~,, ,. ,...,.,, ~·~ . •.. ,,. .. , .. 1ino•11u • •• Aa11114..,_,·t•..tlH '""' fl&•~,., ....... \ .. ._H 1 ... .... , ~\:';!:..~~:. "••J~ ,, ..... ''"' ,. "* ........ ". \~wl•oU••c .-.~Vt•.nled AUTOS. IMPORTED ., .. ~'·' '"ll .\flwtiunw11 lilli '""' ,,.,, \1 .. hh ........ , "'"' ~""' I lo '""' Ill ~u'f.-•h• '·'· .......... . ... ... , .. '"' ..... , .... "'""'" •1T1 J. ... .,. ... ,., .... "' f\11ttn.•1n ••h. .. .. lAtnbotltUN Ull '4.u1t .. . ... \e1t1f"h•f .. ·n1 .. ~ \t11 •14J \ll1h td l .. .,.,. . ... ·· .. ~··· "'· ........ , .... .. .. •'•H•; ,,., thu..,,11 ..... !WI hv, .. ... h ..... •" 1 ..... . .... -;..,., '"'' ....,,...,." ,, .... ,,,,v, .. . .... lr1..i1n.-• ... \wllii.•••t."''' 1nu \uhu ... .: AUTOS, NEW IHllf't•I '••· AUTOS. USED ', .. , .. , ~ ., .... "" .. ~ ""' . ..1. , ... 111 .. ...,~ I"'""'" .... • ,.... ~ f tf•t ...... •II .. f•A Ufh I n.:' ., .. , ...... 111 ... . ... ''" ··U• "" \,, ... ,,, 'IU ........... """' ""''' '•"11 lltl~ .. , .. l .. n ''" ,,., ...... \ .. , . ,,., " . " '" "'·"''•"· Hot I·~ II 1,' "..) •. o, .. n,)1 l' I'" •"611' .•. , .. .,., .. . .. """'It ... ,,.,., "'"""" 'f I •Ptr PW 4d• R~al Esta~ ...........•........... EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Publish.r's Motice: A 11 real estatt· ad \' {' r I I ~ t• d I n I h I ... n<'lol!>paper Ill ~ul11t•1·t to lhl' F!'deral F<.111 lfou:. 1nl! At•t of 1!168 1o1 h1 r h makl'S 11 illt'~ul to ,t<l \l't11M• · an~ prl!ft•n•m·e. l1m 1tatton. 11r 111 ... t·nminat1on bai.t>ri on r.ice eolo r . 1ehi:ton H 'X o r national 011.:in. or an mtenl11111 to m;ikt· any :.uch prd .. 1 t•nt't'. I 1 m t t a t 1 on . 111 11 1" r rim1nation The' nt·ws11<1Pl'' 1o1111 nut knowinRIY accept an) a d\t'rlllolng ror n ••il ('State wtuch 1s tn ~ 101.i t1on of the l:\w rl9h1, 1111• tnCI .. ,..,est conveyed 10 MMI now lwld by 11 under w ld ~Oil Radiology !:::'.',~. ',,. property hereln•fler TRUSTOR. ROBERT It RACITI, a fto.t\ \far•M t •tu•P ftl»U. Po~f'f ltoab Mf'ftl ( "•'',.' ifo•h .,.,, ERRORS: AdnrtiHn thould chKJ& th.Ir ads daily and ~rt ~,.. ron immedi•ly. The OAIL Y PILOT aswmH liabllty for the fint incorrect lnHrtlon only. award g • married,,_ h l\h ._,tt• pr-ty JVen et to Ptri:tlt 1, 2-3, and DOMINIC J. RACITI -TERESA M RACITI, &•l't ....... Doth '"'""~'Sio• ~h"4:0t•lf'" TRANS'°RTATION '/(Ji/I) Karen Me rriman, a ""'sbanc1-wtfeescommunltv11to-per1y as to an uncllvl-...., Interest Second-year Orange a nd ROBERT A. RACITI a 11d Coast College student, c A•o1.vN L RACITI • ...,_ aftd "''"''" tllO tl:lll ,,'), You don't lll'l'd ;J i:un lo "d1.1" I.isl" wht<n \llll 11lar1• ,1n .111111 th<' Oa1h l'ilot \\.int \I.I'>' t a II t amp.fl ,,. .. M~IU ·J~HH' t .,, pr esented her award· :::,~ .. ~~~':':9~Y ;:,~,a~ Winning p 8 per 0 n J ANET HENSON, an unmarrleo ~=:,~~='~n•• Mot« Hm' '-le H .. "4 lr•11-fn T'4H1 ""' ""' •I .. •1111 radiology at the annual "°R'".;:,.dlld JUM 11, 1.., ., instr No. con ve nt ion of the m., '" bool! 1~1. pa9f 1•tt of Ot· !~~~,!.!'!"i.,l~ ""' ..... IHI\.\ 644! =-iiX California Society of 11c1a1 RKords In •ti.• 01110 01 tllt Recorder ot Oranoe CO<lnty, wkl deed Radiology Technolo~ists 01 1r11•t ~scrlt>t• ,,,. 1011-1no pro. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE In c. "'~:reel 1 The Soulhwe•IHly -· NOT1ce INVITING SIDS NOTICE INVITING SIDS This is the eighth l\all of l.04 t In 81oc:ll A" of Harper RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS Staled RECE 1Pl OF PROPOSALS Steled s traight year that an Traci, in the (Ounly Of Oun99, St41t prOC)OUlt Wiii lit rt<e•vtd llY Ille Crty propoStlS ,.,11 llt rtct1...., llY ,,,. Cily ot CatllOrno•, a.s Pt• map recorded In of 1"'1"" Owner Of tne Wor~. 1" the ot of 1rv1,. o..-ne..-of lllt WOf'll In lhe of QCC SlUdent has r e · -6, -27, MIKtll-• Mtlft, lice OI llW City Cl.-ll, loctltd ti 11200 II<• of the City Clerk, locahd •I 11100 Ceived an award from 111 lhe offke Oil t,_ <-IV recoroer DI J emllortt Ro.d, Irvine, C•lllornlt J amt>orM Ao.d Crv111e C:alllorn1• H id county '1JU unUI 1 00 om. on Jiiiy t, 1'111 tor '1114 IHllil 1 00 P ;., on July I "" tor the educational group. Parcel 2· TM NO<thHtl.-ty-·l'lalf ,,,. reloc:tll<WI of • ~s tired fl.lln '"" tlle construclion of lr1itallet1o'n o1 iraf r::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::--j of lot I In Block "A" ot 11\t Harper conUructlon ot 1,...,rov•ments. Th• tic s19nal imprawm•nh •I Intent< IALTZIYGHOM SMfTH & TUTHILL WISTCLlff CH.Ull 427 E l71h St Costa Mesa 6 46-9371 f'lllCE UOTHHS SMITHS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St Hunt1noton Btacn 536-6539 f'ACIHC VlfW MIMOllAL f'AJI( Cemetery Mortuarv Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Drove Newoort Beach 6"4-2700 McC<>aMIQ MOITU.UllS Laouna Beach 494-9" 15 laQuna H ills 768·0933 Sen Juan Capistrano •95-1ns HAJIOI UW.._MT. OUVI Mottuat\I • CerTWttery Crematory 1825 Gtster Ave Cos1e Mesa 5-40-555-4 PlllCI •OTHlllS llli UOADWAY MOITVAIY 110 Btoadwev Co.ta Ma.sa 642·9t50 To place your ad In thll COIUl'T\I') ratl 642-5618 DAILY PILOT l Traci, In lht C.OUrity of Or.,99, Sltlt project work tllt h IOC:•l•d at Her1ta99 tlon of ltOS Fre.•ay Ramp (Om e< of Callfornlt, H per map recorded In Community Pirk •lltlleC•ty 0' 1"'1"•· lion• •I Jtllrey Road1Un1verslty l>ook •• -17, Mh<ellaneous Maps, DESCRIPTION OF WORI( The ... Drive The sHt of Ill(' wort< IS loclll.-1 fn Iha office of the c.ounty rte.order of location of • Ot> tired kiln ana fUC>< al lnter-toon of I~ Fr .. way Ramp ••Id c.ounty. ttructlon Of • ,. • IS' roof ..,d '"" Connections at Jeflr.., Rotc11un1 ... n 1 Parcel l TN Sout-larly -port1n9 t1ruc1ure •nd • en.tin 11111< tv Drive flt lf of Loi I In Btoc:ll "A" Of Ille lencewltt>• w1C1troUong9alt OESCRIP~ION OF WORK lnsullt· Htrpar Tract, inlfteG-tyof OrtnQt, ENGINEER S ESTIMATE "2.lOO tlon of lrtffK llQNI lmpr.,....mH11' State ot c.tlfornl•, tt per map ,._ OPENING OF PROPOSALS The moclllylf19 o l<1lll9 lrttflc tltlntl im corded In book•, paee ?I, Mil · 11'090Wll•lllllts>ullhclv -na<l•naprovement. ENGINEERS cell.-""-· In tilt oHl<.e of Ille read tt 1 Pm. on July 1, 1911 ti the ESTIMATE '5S OOO . county recorder of uldc-ty, •bqve-...-tlonedofllco of the Owner OPENING OF PROPOSALS Th• P•rcel ,, Tne Nortftea.Altf'ly rec-()BT A I N I N G c 0 NT RA c T propotals wlll .,. pUl>llcly --and lan911ler 2S f•I of Lot •. Stoel< "A. OOCUM~~TS The tpec.lll~tll<Wll ere rHd al 2:00 p.m. on July 1, t .. I, at tnt Harper Tract, In Iha County of Oran9f, enlltlocl. Rtlocttlon of Kiln. Prol.ct ellove mentioned olllco of the Owrwr St•C• Of Callf0tnl• ... per mllCI ,.. No. Cl p S60-2S . Plans and specific.• 0 8 T " I N I N G c 0 N T R A c T corded In book •, P•oe 21, Mis· lion• end ell tontract dOcumtnh mev DOCUMENTS The \Ofelhc.t ll<Wlt •rt '911.,,_ ""-• In -offlw Oil Ille lie Oblalnecl ln>m ,,.. Depart...-! of tntltled "tnsl411tlion Of Trtllk SIQNI c ... 11ty recorder ot Mid c-.ty. Ad-P11bllc WorU. City of lrotlne, 11100 lmptO,...mtnls 41 tte lnlerw<tlon of drtU ID H-1 8oule¥ard, CetlA Jamllol'ee Road, lrvlM, Calltornla A I.OS Fr_., R-Conr.ctlon• ., /1Nta,Ctll~t»Z7. .-.ralundablt f• Of $20,00 wlll lie Jeffrey ROo9Cl/Unlwrslty DrlW, CIP "II a rtrwet. acldr-« c-ll'IOll de· charoect for eac11 ltt of doc""''"'' SI~ " Plans ano -clllullon• and •fonallon 11 •-......... no w•rranty Plans MMI W11Klllcellons will lit malled all contract do<umentt m•y lie 00 Is 9lwn .u to tis c--u er cor-for en adclltlontl chtrge Of IS 00 t•lfltd fn>m the Oepertment Of P,.bllc rectnen)." Tiie -•klarv ..-r said PROPOSAi. GUARANTEE Eecll Wor-•. City Of lrvlr>e, 1noo Jamllol'ff OHclofTrust,byreDonofat>reec;hOt Pf'OpoHI "'411 lie eccompan1ea lly • Aoed, Irvine, C•llfor111a. A non· default 111 tllt otillgelfon11 1ecuud ctrtlfltd 0t ca"11tr'• cnec.11 or blcl bolld refundeble '" of '5.00 wlll .,. cllerQtcl thlrtll\', llef'.totore •n<"'9CI e'llCI Cle-In lh• •mount 01 tO perc.enl ol the IOttl tor each wt of doc""'ent. Plen• encl livered to Ille "'*"ion.cl • wrlti.tl tlld P<lc:t peyeble to Ille City ot Irvine •PKfflcetloM wlll lie malled tfK an ed• OtctereOon Of Default and Oeman4 u • 9ueren1-tNt the bl-, If"'' dlllonel <htl"Qltd u.oo. let !.ale, and -ftltn notice of bf'9KI\ propo\al lte<CtOCed. will pr...,ptly H PllOPOSAI. GUAAANTEI! Ea<h 111• •f etectlon to cause t,,. ,..,.. ec11tt ,,.. 01nl•«t. MCIKf payment of proposal ll>all be acc__.led llV • ffr•ltne4 to tall tald prepeny t Werkmen'1 COmP1111tttlo11 1nwrance, certified« cetnlff"t dlt<k., aiCI l:IOl\d .-tltlV Mid oblf99UOlll, and ll1trMfter •lld h.rllltll • Ulltfactory F•llhlut Ill '"' .,_,,.,, ot 10 ~..,, ..... IOlel ll'lt 111\de~ caused Mid nol~e Of Ptrtw~ Bond In Ole amount of blcl prl<t payable 10 tilt (ll'r ot tnrl,.. llrt.cfl -"' of tlectfOll to lie,_,._ ICIO perunt of the total bid priU and• •• • 9,...r-.. lhfl tfle llloter, 11 N\ terch 4, ,,., as ln11f. Mo. ff1t 111 bOell Lttoor and ~terlall Bord In 11\e 11r•otet lu1c~te1. wttl PfGmPllY t• 12"'· P•Ot 1 UJ, of Hid Olflctel amount of 100 peront ol IN 16tal !Md ecut• Ille ce111rect. -• IMIY"*ll Of RKord•. Price. workmen's Cotnpenutl6fl tn•ur-•, Saki Mlt Wiii ... IMCM, tut wl!MWI WAGE RATi.S: As r-lf"fcl l>Y lee· 111d f11rnllll 1 Hlilftc:tff'I' ,alllllul c_ .... al _......,, _,.... ., ~ tloll 1111 ol 1119 CoHlfKllla Ull:IClf' C4odt, PtrlWfn<IMe .... 111 ll'f •-t ot ptltd, ,_,...,. tllla, -ulon, ., the ow,,... ltff c1tter1t1l,.. Ille oener•I 100 oerclM ol • IOQt Did pr~ ff141 • 9fl<Urn41fM<et, .. 1111¥ ,,,. ,....,....n1,. Pf"•valll"9 rttft ot ·-•I",,. l«alh Latior efld Mat""" e.!ICI 111 tM prlncl"I wm Of IN MtK _.,,..,Ill\' t r 111 whfcll '"' work II to be ,..,_, ot 100 pef"(ant f11 h ... tlld ukt C>tecl"' TrwC. wl'91 llllff'Ht '" lfl "rfWmed. ~ of ~ w.te rate price &aid ,..._ ........... .,,.,._.. If M\', cltmml,.."-.,. l'l\lln\efntd at lite WAOE ltATU· /U rt11ull'M 111ly Sitt-"'*' u. -fl._.., o... fl Tu.i, flt it .. " -°""""' tnct .,. av••'-'• tltfl on ot ,,. c:..tl!Wnl• L.aMt CAdt '"'· ,'-99, 411141 ·~ ...... llPfll r,.uett. Tiie CenlflKlCW lMll l ... ow--•*"''"'"' .... eener•• Tru.i" -of h trwll u_.. II\' POtl • COll'f al Ml• •-t el flKll .,,..,,llH"9 rat•-' ..... , In t.119 *•II· .... OMd tf Tr-. ........ wOt Ill Joe •II• • .,.... Com•telllr encl.,,, WO-ty 111 wllf<ll ttle worll " to &e he14 en '#ICllllndll'r July I, 1•1 at 11 :OO <OlltrKt•.....,., 111111 tll911 pay "°' 1 ... (ttrfor!Md. ~ of Nici waoe r••• •·"'· •t ,,,. ~ $l•9tt flltrance, fhall lhl tll"llltd 11tevallr119 r41tet of dtterrnll>lilt'--1Mill'411Mll It tlle • lntO--A-. l•tllt"\lk •llOOt lo •11 -"--IOytcl Ill Ille 6ftka• ol Ille Ow<itr and aNO •'-•llabi. C-ter hlllll"D. 111 !fie City .t Orlll\99. eac llll111 ti.,._ <M14rllct. 11Pf11 r~t, T,_ ~fM\flP •"-'' c..llfl!Jr.W.. P,_OJKT AOMINISTltATIOH1 Alt Milt e c.py fll -.111 --at Mtn Al Ille time .. \M lnltlal ,_..k•tlell 41Vftl'--.4&fl"" W WI 1HOlt<1 .,...,. lollll lite TN CelltrfCtllr MW MY ~ .. ,,,,. llOtice, ....... --of .... tN .....,,. .. _.... ...... be ti~ CMlrec•• Wider 111111 uell HY ... , I•• ttllP•I• NllllO •f the tllllflt•ll•• te Cell.CNn!M ,._.je(t ........ , At tNfl ttw _.,._ ,,..,ellll'lt ,.._. of M<wwf9'Ytlt9.-W•totl'l ..... ef .. •llM' .Jtflrl Dl~fftllt, Te._..... Wf9fttt.it....,.,.._~lllttlot rtnlll W ~ < .. , ........ ,,.._.. .. Kiili .... t .. eci..tr.Ct. . ... ··W-ff ,, ...... u. To ... OWHIR'S ltl()Hf$ •ese"v10· ltltOJICT ADMINllT9'ATlott Alf ttf111IM .. ~ ...._ ,... _, ain l lM o--w tltlln to,.,_, ~·''-,...,,.. • 911, ..,.."''.,... 0 141 .,.,......_ llllf fl' •II.,.._ le,...,. llflY 1'""91llll· .. ~~Of ..._ &1•111 llllt flrtct .. e>ato1 J-.S. ,_, l\' 11 • • -lo~.,...,.. l.11 IN to """ O'c-.tt, Qll!Wlll ... (ell OUALlf'llD llC9'0• COMPANY ll'lterHt .. , .. 0.WP trect ~"'*' ..... 1111(. Otlt1'-19. ,.., OWH .. U •l<»tft ltlHllll'IO. ..... ,...... OlllJ••...... Tllot0---·•••'9l9tl 1,T,O.MaYflCaCOM~MY,..... ..._?(. ~ M.,..,.., ...... ...___,,,.,~I .::::.'...... ...., ... ~-:..o:.. Ololtt ,,...., :~r::.-:.=.:.~ ...... "' ... Giie Cltr =. J-tt... I tflW\ OA f 0 ~ It ._.. °'==-=-C.lllU•Mll. ~ .......... ~i..... er-. c:.. .,..,, 1111-. 'ut • •w word a "'*''.,.. o ... CMt.a Cliill't Pile\· J_ ,,,.,,., '"' ......,, •o"°" tor wou. ,_l .,. p~ ' l .... .· • ... ------.... ----................ ..__..,... __ ..,. __ ..,.. __ _ ~ -Orange Co~_DAILY PILOT/Monday. JW'le 15, 1981 ~.';:~~ ........ ~:!~~~ ....... ~!.~~ ........ ~~:4!:.~.~ ....... J ~.'::..": ...... . !!~~!:.~~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ~.~.~ ....... ~ .. ~~:":.~.~~ ........ !:~ .......... ~!.~~ ~~~!~ .......... !~. .. ............... !~~~ ~~ .......... !~!. ~~:!~~~ ...... !~.~! .... ,.. I 002 .... ,.. I 002 •••n• I 00% wt'111 I 002 / ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••-•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I J..7 80/o MU.A YmDI AVOCADOS AHD IHCOMI IH OLD CclM Live In the front unit, two bedfooms, completely remodeled, and enjoy the income from a darling one bedroom unit. The yard has a wonderful Avocado tree, and the property is an extra large corner lot. $450,000. U,._l()lJ~ li()M~S REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Ea1t Coaet Hl9h1way, Corofta d•I Mar WE HNE 47 ~ ntE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN I ~ .... ------------, Dalebout Bay &B~ch Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949. COME WITH US .•• TO IA YCREST. ELEGANT THREE BEDROOM HOME .. THREE BATHS .. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS .. RAISED HEARTH .. STONE FIREPLACE .. SKYLIGHTED BREAKFAST ROOM , OVERLOOKING PATIO AND GARDEN .POOL SIZE YARD PLUS PUTI'JNG GREEN 2039 SHIPWAY LA9* ........ $299,500 DAILY 1-5 1617 WESTCLIFf DR. H.1. 631-7300 W ESLEY N TAYLOR CO. REA LTORS ~i nel' 1B 46 IA&.IOA 151.AMD IM'l.0-$450,000 4 Bedrooms upstairs & 3 bed.rooms downstairs with patio and deck. Covered garage and laundry room. Excellent for summer-winter rental. Just steps to the sand from the door of this excellent .tax s h elter plus potentially appreciating property. WISUY M. TAYLOI CO .. REALTORS 2111 S-Joq' t• Rood NEWPORT CEHTEI, M.1. 644-4910 UPPER BACK BAY E.xecutlve 4 Bdrm 2"'2 bat.b home. huge ramily room, dining area, huge back yard, close lO golr course. Owner will carry AJTD or trade. $249,500. Call for more details. 546-2313 THE :REAL ESTATERS HAUOll RIDGE Award winning "Jodelle'' estate home. lst resale orrering on this exquisitely appoint· ed townhome with massive view or bay, ocean, coastline & night lights. orrered at $885,000. i!1.1•1 l tll l\:i ,\: l!:11 .. i!~ l',tl I 111 '.• Hin i t•4 U '>'•' ,() An~t1me l .l' .. lhh11f Pr "t Uldq M d I Sl4,000DOWM ASSUM.AIU UH A ISL! 0 e UquJdaUas a priae or Nlce 3 Bdrm 2 batb Wide channel view from spectaculur ownenbip bomel l.l&ht bom~ New roof, oear l d · ed bd 5 b h urthlon• bvUJI area, achooi. and aboP9. Alk arcbatectura cs1gn 4 rm. at I • Homes ra.mlly room, 3 Bdtml, 2 ln1 1129,900 For in pool home. Slip !or 2 large boats. balhl Bnck fireplace, tormatloo.callS.0-1151 $1,495,000.SummerOccupancy. open family area. t Private rear yard with , • -HERITAGE . . REALTORS UDO ISLI HOMES 0 r eparkling spa. SlA,000 dowo, pnced SlM,400. Featured on Homes Tours this lovely Circle tbill ad and phone •-------· traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 Sa le right now! :>46-2313 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quicady at $475,000. Must see. THE :REAL ESTATERS Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for ente rtaining . $420,000. Best price for the money PENINSULA POINT IEACHFROMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large Jot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq ft. featur· ing marine room. $1,385,000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm, den. spacious Plan 8, im- maculate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 34 1 Boy,•d1· Dr""'' N B 67S 61 6 1 RCTavlorCo ..; STEPS TO IEACH 2 bdrm each unit + room & balh oCf 2 car garage. Good w/s rental area. $2501000. associated BROKE RS-REAL TORS lO/', W Bolboo b 1 l J&6 I EASTSIDE! $90,900 Hours: 1 pm to Spm. From $173,000 Laguna Niguel Realty 496-4040 Homeowner assessment available at sates office Pnces effective for date ol this pubhcauon ~~© Cimarron Court, Laguna Niguel CA 92677 (714) 830·5050 newporl REALTORS 675-5511 DUPLEX CORONA DB. MAR 2 largt' units only 6 years old m a ternrac location Deluxe throughout with bea m t•eil1ng s, fire places, bit. ins, carpels & drapes No fin a ncing proble ms, o wn e r will c arry ! $320,000. 17 I 4t 673-4400 BLUFFS BEST IUY: Low.1t priced E plan on lonly grunbelt with mountain •lew. 3 ldrm. frplc, 21/2 lathL OWMt" wfll help fiftance. $2 52, 900. 121 l I 621-2121 HARBOR COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2 51 5 E. Coad Hwy •• Corona cMt Mer 6 75-5511 EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL A 01\ 1\ron ot fl Jrlm1 In\ l'~lmt·nl Co owe 12°/o PENINSULA Fixer Only steps to lht-surf, as thla barga.1n fixer. Bnng paint bru,,~ & s hovels & C!1.$h m on SSS Call now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-631-6990 "GIANT" MESA VERDE Bargam Re public t n level 5 giant bdrms, 3 baths. huge ra mlly room, r1replace. formal dining, owner will sell ror $199,500. A must see, ca II s.46-2313 THE :REAL ESTATERS LOWDOWN V e r s aill es 1 Bdrm 1studio Penthouse condo with large as sumable loans $109.900 Call today 979 5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS WOOOLAHD SCHOOL Lovely 3 BR 2 Ba, family , rm, fplc, bllna, dbl gar w /opener. $149,500 64&-4380, agt. NEW LISTING Sharp lrg 3 8d w /bonus rooms, pool, spa, A/C, +more Only $129 ,900 w/terms Patrick Tenore 631-1266. I R~M~ I tll·:Al.TORS By Owner. Two 2 Bdrm houses on l lot. n30.000 Assumable ll'R 1st T .D owe 2nd. 64().7464 SAVE YOUA MONEY! 3 great condos, try very low down. Sellers w1U help finance. Priced to move fast. Call now for details 752-6499 Plan N Realty 10% ASSUMABLE $35,000 ON. Eastside, owner will help finance 3 Bdrm 2 bath. spa Only $127 ,900. MS-9161 . OPEN HOUSE . REALTY -~' LINDA ISLE White sails, sunsets & a co~tant parade or beautiful boats · This is your view from most every room in this lovely home, situated on 60 n. of the most desirable or bayfront localiol'1$ Ha v· ing most every amenity, this home offen 5 bds 6 bat.bs, pool & spa · with large double doc k, spacious enough to keep 4 large yachts Owner will consider exchange . Call for appt. $2,100,000 One or a krnd 2 Bdrm cottage, 60Xl27' lot I Fantas tic ftna nc1 ng . 1 Owner will carry 12'1 lst TD A rare opportunity, vacant and ready. Call RCTaylorCo • s.46·2313 Bargains Galore' We have the nght one fo r you. All sires, pools too Great financmg, Call for more details +LIVING Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bath a pt Blllns, wet h.a r. ft rt>pluce. atrium (her 500 sq rt of bw.tnl!!>!> space + 4 car ga ragt- Price<i at $.150,000 Wit h 20' < down OW<.: 1st TD, Sl29,950 al i2r, m terest Easts1de Costa Mesa 3 Bdrm 2 bath. family room. breakfast bc1 r . RV a ccess A bargam at $14.9,950. It's too good lo last, call 546 2313 N E W P 0 R T I~~~~~~ BEACH t>4!l 'l• 'Ou THEREAL ESTATERS MESA DB.MAR 3 Br 2 Ba $126,500 ---------1 REAL ESTATE INVESTOR Always wanted to invest @ associated BRO KERS-RE A L TORS 201', W Dolboo 61 1.J 66 1 THE REAL ESTATERS 4 Br 2 Ba $132,500 3 Br 3 Ba pool $179,000 5 Br 3 Ba pool $164,000 5Br 3Ba immac. $176,000 All h ave attracti ve financing. COMMERCIAL LOTS 3 conuguous lots, zoned C-2 in San Clemente with ocean view. orrace building plan s available. $299.000 but don't lhtnk you c an? Le t GOLDEN WEST REALTORS SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 show you how lo mvest OCEAN VIEW with little cash & no te· $50,000 D~ nant problem " Goklen WntRJtr In Cameo Highlands! 84M 5d Mini mansion is priced --~~~~~~~I to sell at $349,000. Large . a ssumable Isl . plus HEEDSFIXIH CAMEO SHORES Bnn' pa&nt, carpet. and ideas for this haH a mall.Jon dollar fixer It's the lowest price fee s 1m· pie on the market by $125,000 Be cleve r. then e nJOY your pr ofits ! Great assuma ble lst TD Call today, before it's sold 673-8550 owner w1U carry $100,000 2nd TD. Spectacula r ocean views rrom li vmg. d i ning and mas ter bdrm. Huge lot with beautiful groWlds Don't hesitate, call 673-8SSO THEREAL ESTATERS INCREDIBLE THINKING TOWHHOME? Ca II the specia lists al the condominium in form at ion cent.er Touchstone Rea It}' 963-<ll67 4 BR BACK BAY OCEANSIDE 3 year old home 2br, fe nced , l andsc aped , vie w . s up e r neigh borhood , adult commty I spouse over 43, children 17. must !>ell Reduced to $53,900 760 0998 $ 137 ,500! DECORATORS Roomy, 4 Bdrm, 2 sty, DB.JGHT w/cozy fireplace Very u pg r ad es th ruo ut clean. hght and air) Beauurut back yard New dishwasher. ~·Jter with !>pa, 2 Bdrm +den, heate r , paint, µaper. 2 ' baths do u b le skylight' Bt-aul1fulh l!a~age 1,, ~ears new la ndscaped patto A I A!>i.UmJble -financing must !>ee'6467171 a\a1lable. Ttus condo ts THE REAL ESTATERS ofrered at Sl48.000 Call 540-1151 THE REAL ESTATERS New luxurious 2 & 3 \ Bdrm. Condo opportuni BUY lli! BEACH Right on the canal m -.!~ HERITAGE REALTORS NEWPORT HGHTS ty. lf you have qualifica- tion or cash problems SHAliM Newport Shores A huge i---------3 Bdrm 3 Ba family 31 ASSUMABLE $42,000 DOWN Great tenns and easy qualifying 1 Spanish tile entry leads to g1gant1c 4 Bdrm home Gourmet kitchen plus formal din mg. Sparkling pool and s pa. paddle tennis court! Only $289,txX> .lust hsl e d . so hurry, c all 673-8550 THEREAL ESTATERS loha Puwmlla 1007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pe..-..Poiftt Non conformmg 2 umt home Each Wllh bdrm, b a th , li v ing roo m , kitc hen and garage Lower unit has formal dmmg room and large lt d n g room with fireplace Close to beach a nd ba y Owner will fmance al 14',, all d ue 5 years $359,500 642-5200 MESA VERDE Executive home, 3 br, 2 ba, 1 story home on quiet cul de-sac st. l lge bdrm could be converted to make 4th bdnn. Room ror RV access or pool. Bkr. 963-8182. FRENCH QUARTER 3 Bdrm, 21;o.a ba twnhse, end unit wlrpk, lge patio & dbl gar. Seller w /fin Only $115 ,000. Ruth Laurie, Rltr. 646-4380 EASTSIDE LOWDOWN Pa rksize R-2 lol, 3 Br I"'• Ba Affo rdable at Sl.29.000 Let me show you how to BUY! Con· tact Robert Milliken 631·1266 WM~ REALTORS MESA VERDE Tri leve l 5 Bdnn. 3 ba. 12 block rrom M.V. Coun try C lub entran ce S34 5.ooo. owe 80'" • rinan. at 1J<7c R.E. Proftuioftah 96U377 FRONTSONFAJRWAY Deluxe townhous e We have a financial partner lO assist you lo purchase or lease with option. home in immaculate condition. A super loca tlon only steps to the beach. AUracUve owner financing available A super buy at $280,000 LOAMS HO MONEY DOWM! 3 Br townhme. Pnme appreciation location. close to bcb. SANTAANACO.CLUB The faste ... draw an· the duplex. 3 bdrm family, Be ··"··'38 owe .... 1--·------·1 2 th bath each unit. auut... ... West. . .a Dally Pilot rouND ADS Owner 5'~5010 Claa1lfiedAd.S42·S67S. r Frplcs, all built-ins, decks & patios. Park· CLASSIC ELEGANCE ON WATER "-'-A.W.y papers Ir acawh .... _,.Hlcnt •tl•e• Ir desltp. two ..., .... ,,.. ................ total ...., .... .,...,.. ...... 4 bed. .... ..... f-. ......... '-Jltl9 ,. of wood ~::r.t-" s.,. ........... ,,., patio + dock fw a SOft. boat. s 1,400,060 fee. '31-1400. OwMt-..,. ..... -price Ir hnM ,.,.11! PANORAMIC VU---OWNER FIN! le••tlhl decor & coordl•ated .. I J-O.t SO JCMI Cmt lllOYe ,.... lft. &..p ,.... IMWed Ill tNs VU ..._ I .... Jbe41.f9&racla. .. + ....... ... .., ..... IW; ......... cltcU & at•lco•y. OWMll WILL CAllY. $971,000. 631-1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. R£A1. £STAT£ Sele•. R"'t.i.. Pt~IV ~ U36 W C:O.t Hwy 31S M•rww Ave ~ Beach BalbcN laland Ul·f400 67Ut00 ARE FREE I t k e I a n d s c a pi n g . SELLER WIU. HELP Call.• FINANCE. $295,000! lalboa lay Prop. 642-5678 Realtors Use the Daily Pt lot "Fast Result" service directory Your service is our specialty. Call 642-5678 ext. 322 BROWSE FOi BARGAINS through the DAILY PILOT WANT ADS They are at your fingertipa dally! •675-7060• ASSUME LARGE 90/oLOAH on this excellent value 4 Bdrms, large pool , gas Cireplt, new carpets. On- ly $95,SOO Call 979-5370 today. ALLSTATE REALTORS TOP OF SPYGLASS owe Mso.ooo Gorgeous custom estate, ocean & harbor views, ultimate design & de· coratiog. 4 Bdrm, 3"'1 Ba. formal dining. $1,495,000. llE 111111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SEIN/CE HAllOI VllW teLLS Just Listed In Much SoUght Alter Harbor View Hills. Three Bedrooms Pl1&1 Family Room on A Comer ·bf>t . Beautifully Maintained. Owners Are Belng rran.sferred. •Good Financing. Price s:J'l.5,000. WILSOH PARK COHDOMIHIUMS 380 W. Wilson, C. M. Open ... 1~5 631-5055 lalboa hlmtd RJty 61U100 RFSIOENTIA1 Rf At ~SIAll SI RVll f <; CUSTOM CHARM IH IA YCREST You will be entranced by this home from the gracious exterior with leaded glass windows to the french doors leading to the tree-shaded patio with tiled Jacuzzi. Family living at its best; 3 BR. 3 BA. Family kitchen & a FULL basement. $395,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 D A N I L I I 1 I I I I __ M_u_o_H_r __ I : 11 I I I -I _,_E_T_M_v_I J I I I' I . .; .... ..... No qualifying! Small downpayment. Low in- terest rates. No loan points. 2. 3, & 48DRM 1 houses & townhomes in Orange and Los Angeles counties Call for more details Goklen West Rltr. 848-8588 CLOSE TO THEIEACH J Bd rm. lBa. Zoned R-4 . Try 10~ down Hurry Won 't last. Call now for more details Golden West Rltr 848-8588 ~ 759-1111 OHL Y $94,500 Charming starter home. 3 Bdrm 1 ba w/lovely fe nced yard Seller motivated. Shows like a model. 759-1616 OCEANFRONT Duplex 3 Br 2 Ba upper with sundeclt + 2 Br 2 Ba lower w/JWt patio deck. Both oompletel)' furnished. 4 car aaraie. Take over 1425,000 loan lncludlnl 12"4~ (fixed) for 30 years. Astlng $59~.ooo. JACOBS REALTY 67M670 Col"Oflo ct.I Mer 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S200IC at I 21/Jo/o FINA.MCIHG CDMCOnAGE PLUS INCOME or 3 Bdrm 2ba home with i s olated m s tr bdrm /parent retreat or in·law qrtrs bdnn cot- tage Any way you describe il tt's charm- ing, up to date and beautifully decorated. Priced at $280,000 with very special financing CALL FOR DETAILS 644-7211 WANTED Retired business exec., long time licensed bkr/ developer wants lo buy into or buy out , established med. sized & active R.E . ore . in Newport Beach/ Corona del Mar area. Send replies lO Ad No. 929, Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Investors Duplex on best 631-0087 Scott HollMs Co. The Equity Sharing Specialists MESA DB.MAR If you've waited for a dream come true, this is it! A touch of magic has made this the most beautiful home w ino equal Ul th.IS area. Ex- amine 3 Bdrm 2 Ba beauty for its flawless, rnnovative design and appearance. At $128,900 and VA tenns it won't last 751-3191 C::. C,( l EC T -f'# P H( >PE: H 1 ll S CUTE ST ARTER 3 Bdrm 1 Ba Westside cutle. Quiet tree lined slr~et. Assume low in- terest loan with low down payment. Full price $105,000. TR,\DI T ll )\ .. \I. ~I \1"1' 631-7370 •t.reet, pool, hi income. OW .... B ......__•TED Owner. 1320,000. " _ ..... ~ '40-4999. IM MESA YIUI ---------14 Bdrm, 2 ba, trplc. Al.---------•I 1umablefin&Dclq. LOWISTNJCI tMOLDCdM So. or bwy. S BR, 1~ l>a home. Room ror 2nd un· It. $235,000. Stephen Meyers, 790-M20 ........ 151-7377 MIADOWPAll DecoMor•·-A home ror the d ls- crtmlnat1n1 uecutJve fam lly. Beautifully coordlnat.ed decor lhni· WA TBl VIEW out. 2 1tory homo wlth aoarin1 entry and llvin1 FR OM SUNDICK rm., tormaJ dlninf rm.l Only $2<8.9001 Cbarmln1 w1rm f1r:nt17 room •no Newport Beach 4 Bdrm, Cotta MeM I 024 kikben + aG\#9ly muter feature• wood bumfna •••••• ••••••••••••••,.•• s1dle wltb 'riew. a bdrm rlrep1ace. HUI• ovt.r· 2 Br COftdo (MonUcello) + Son/den. ff\ct new al&ed lot with rur eov• 1pa ID ~ yard. ered pallo. Owner ll •1•500· =l\y. I C•l·de-Hc locatloa motivated and wt.llinl to s:ao,ooo. bel,P nnaneel J&aat U..ted _..._.. _..._. .. CallDOw,ns.asao , __ ._, __ ._ llSK down ,1t0fl(o. SUP&R 4br, or. SC. Plue. Lt•H O.PtlOG poNlble. Owur!AGT. '121.IOO. ITS-DD THE :REAL ESTATE RS . 4 l • 0 • .. ... -~·~·~--·-- , Hoewt For S• Ho.IMt fer s. .._.s fer S. ~ flcN-S. Mo.es for S. Orengo Coast DAILY F>tLOT/Mond•y, June 15. 1981 Cl ··••··········•········ .••...................• ........••....•........ .•.•.....•...•.•....... ......••.•............. , D .. ,oW 102' l"IH 1044 &..eflHlwll 1041Hewport~ 106' Mewpott1Hd9 106' Ottwrlffll...... Ott.IHI lat• H .... Uwfwwl1.... H1•HUwfwm1hd ········•·····••······· ....•...••••••.........•.•••.....••••..............•.•.....••....•.......••........•.•.•.•.. c·········Q;········· ............................................ : ...••••...........•••... ~ HIDl-A-WAY IAYflOHTIUUTY WANTED ~·t;:I I 1500 l_.:~,,___ '--talRY.-.Y 3134 Mewporta..dl l269 T HE ESSt-;NCE Or' IMAClNATIVI!: LIVING l.oc11ted cloH to the Dana Point Marinu and lb• beuh. thi.s dupleit or fera Cndl 1 po1slbltille1 for all tyJ>t,-s ol buyrra P~slble 8el1t'r financinac with 2s·~ down $164,950. 493-8812 eblfJ.00 Charming J-aouno t:ot 12°/o ~a.... Retired bual.neas t'Xt!C • • ••• :?••••••••••••••••• .,. " 2700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• " N :-..... lo 11 l I ll d ••••••••••••••••••••••• taice remodeled.on lat ew"ortl exclu11ve n. mr cenae 2 cem«!lery Iota , 4Br,38aeitttlrilevel, • RE~LTORS bulldable lot. ln the love Penln•ula Pomt Nt'wly bkr/developer waol.I lo Westmlnlter Memorial FALUltoot( lam rm. 2 ffl)ka. t!OCI ly N. End 4$4 4751 AGT constructed 4 Bdrm 4 b1.1 buy into or buy 011t. Park Oood aecllon Vie borne and avocado patio. Gardener Incl 1 yr .--------reald••n('c with pvt boat 01tabllflhcd med sized & worth 1180 each uldni airove on US acre1. lOo/o. lease No pela S925 OPEHDAt.LY 1·5 dock 11.GS0.000 lncllld· 1actlve H.E . o!c in 11000 for both 7141 auumttblc.OWCW/20".4 963-3344,llQ.7501 I SlJ TAHITI ln& the land or Sl.295.000 Newport Beach/ Corona 642•9136 eves dn. 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba. prime ---- THEILUFFS 3 Bdrm condo w/vlew Remodeled. Uke new wltb &ounMt kitchen I yr. leue. s10001mo 76()..96711 Nt<w ocean view c"'tom leasehold. Owner del M1tr area Send ---area.$175,000.RkrCtsy Tri-level,41ra.4br,3b¥. 1.At«:HO hornt·:s 48R rintitt Builder Oan Bibb repliea to. Ad No. 929, 12> Plot•NorthMemorial Owner/Asent. ('7U) Cam rm. din rm, frplc, THllWFFS S.., .... JO&n.tll... locat10n 759 02(11 675-2311 Daily Piiot. PO Boll 1560, ~ctlon. Harbor Lawn •93-9598 near 1chools. 1163>~; ~ bdrm• . ., .. _ ..... su,.,..r ~" _,...,. " M ls,.,.,.·•-, Costa Mesa CA 92627 --.. both ...,,. 9612 ...... .,..,..,.. • • ""u"' ..,. Adorable, affordable l o """'a:Ry.ee ' _.,.,/ ....... 11..eht• ,,.,.,.~••v dean Yurly lease ~room and lort condo Architect& Developers PARTY IN Newer SBr Lado Isle Co11do•lal.,.s/Tow• be.... 2100 H_..CJtofthoch 3240 1950. mo Ait.673S~. In the Villas This Fowler&Assoc1ates home For Sale, 1.se, or a.....--foraalit 1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 81 ff do-38 2 -8 bri h ... ,.. ho · - -HARBOR VIEW r ur1-.. --·· u s con . r 'i u. gt, C1in:-ry me IS laeopt orqua ..... par ••••••••••••••••••••••••Br oear Newport EXEC 3Br+den. 2 ba, pnmebackbay vaew lrg rerrect for the small Lot-a H9"1 I 052 S hin r 11 ty Dys 97. 3-9'l72, Eves & Htw__. leodl 8 a c k b a y t o r ram rm, dutlng rm. con· Uo u r ded siJOO am 1 I Y or s 1 n i I e ••••••••••••••••••••••• "w rr::: w ~t 11~11 ~ "tf:~ wk nds 831·5757. Charmujg"ibr, 2ba CON-1,200. 000/SOO, 000 So venation pit. Great arH K:..o:is-0 Pi a · Sl53.900. •·oxglovl' model ltt Lake believably beautiful en VERS"'•LLES DO lowest price m ''The County home or Condo. nr a hops & sehls D.M.MARSHAU Park. 2 Br, den. 2 ba, tertainer's pallo. 5 Bdrm At Blutr'' area. Low in· 831·0611 963·5191 -----3 Br 2l2 Ba Condo. Crpk, Ef Toro 644-9990 d~U:,~~dA~~:·:n:~~.h Sommersetonfeelaod 0 W N E R terest-aa.sumloan-low ln CorooaCatm3br,exec 3Bdrm.2•,ba,bonwsrm, lam rm .prof decor.In I 032 ·--•7•6•0--0•8•l•S--• Sl54 900 Absolutely immaculate DESPERATE down. Owner Prln Only. 1011 course. view. jar. nr beach Open wknds 15 acre private park 83. 1.7·2;;';,'7e59r·_ .... .,,. move in condition. C d 2 < 7 l 4 > S 2 3 1 3 9 0 und ... velo~1 2 ~. acre 2."'.$900/mo.'"'"ou... $67 5 631-1266 M r ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----------"""'-..,..,.., C:reatl\e C1nanc1ng Newport Beach on ° eves/760-3675 "" ~"' " --""""""""'--Marsbal.I Assu Bdrm 1"· Bath rrplc prime C3, 2br, Condo, M "'BLE V"' LOOK WHAT u-wpo~ • ___ ._ I 069 available .,.. ' 3 BR FP P I & "' "' .,. n ~ • N"lwly decorated. pool, CONDO for Lido Is le home. • · nr. new. oo Eastblulf condo, lge 3 br, 2~. ba. pool. bale S900 (213)5414460;5414813 Tttkc over rugh balance ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~RED CARPET jacuui. Ocean & Harbor 673-8895or73'7·2661 tennis, no pets S825 VA loan on this almost WE FOUND PEHTHOUSECOMDO 754_1202 views +2 car parking. OCEA.MVIEW 1__.._L 968·5430 new3Bdrm2Babcauly Incredible rind. good With clock fur 40' Firm $132 ,000 HUMT.llACH nnvq ----- on large lot Nu:e up-location near ,,ark A :;a1lbout Fee laml tllO OCE.&ar..JVIEW Owne r /Agent LIBERAL TERMS ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmmac JBR2Ba,fam ________ _ grades. centr air. lrg large 4 bdrm. 2''l ba degree ocean, Catalina IOAf"ll 2131821.79'9 $120,000 Firm. $4000 H041HI ~ rm, cov'd patio, fpk, ON GOLF COURSE patio & covered patio Plan 4 in Northwood & bay views p 00 I. Spacious 4 Br JI arbor down. O.W.C. large 2nd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• D /W. $725 ind grdnr Callfordetails. Place Immaculate security. huge ai.!>uma View Hills with lrg 3 Br l\2 Ba., 2 car EIToro 1112 963-8600 _ SHta Alla Co•try throughout Ceramic tile ble loan bonus rm, newly re-garage 1·942-1672 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOM ""'"' FOR RENT CW> e--n~\NC H HFl\Ll Y SS 1 2000 H•tfin9toft 8Neh I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PACIFIC PARADISE No quuhfy assumable rixed loan Owm•r will carry 2ncl 3Br. 21:.i Ba. 11 2 blki. to och. a<'" 2100 sq ft home w vu•w All offer)) co nl>1dcred !H>0-3211 or \213) 5!n 2845 BY OWNER 10', assumable loan. 2 br. 1 ba. frplc . re mod kit & bath, 2 car gar. lge lot Dm·e by. 9391 Krepp Drive Open House Sun 12·4 $91.000 003·7166 2Br. 1t'2 Ba Huntington Cont Condo. $76.500. High assumable Quick .;ale 673-2077 Bk1 EHDOF11'4E RAINBOW Beautiful 4 Bdrm S&S built home m quiet cul tie sat·. pr1d<• ur ownership home:. m lo\· ely Goldenwest !::Males Large family room wtth wetbar and l'OlY f1repla r l' Sparkling gourm l'l kitchen. plush carpets $262.500 don osen re1dtor-.. 17TH ATPROOPECT T USTIN. 731 3111 Irvin~ 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MODEL PERFECT Gorgeous Uni\ Park townhomc. 2 Br 2 Ba +hideaway loft. centr air. hrdwd noors. cov ered patio All the extras + asi.umable financing. Hurry ! e-RANCH REALTY ~5 1 2000 THIHKIHG TOWHHOME? entry. beige carpeting C/2 I u ~ C-A-modeled & prof. decorat 2bdrm, 2ba t'Ondo. part. ......, View 3 Br 3 Ba + Den & and nice wallpapers . "ew nn-. ed in warm earthtones. IAYFltOHT VIEW rurn. Pool & Jae No 3 & 4 Bdrm $60().$675. Bar $975. 645 7605 or Extens1vebrickandce· 64!-535!_ 60-6767 Best location Beaut -S3SKDownOWCatl2%. pets /kids $600 mo Fenced yards & 646-1713 ment patios Low 111 yard.wathnewpvtpool, 2br. 2ba. boat slip 759·0717. garages Kids & pets ________ _ terestast.umablelo•rn OCEAHFROHT spa,&gazebo.Toogood OM.. · available, (714)955-1961 I ------welcome 545 2000. -------- $450,000 to be true at $419.900 R ~~LT 0 RS & (213)4~ AGT. "In• l 144 Agent noree E. Bluer 2 stry vu. 3bdrm. This first lime offering Prin only Patri('k ------••••••••••••••••••••••• ---·-3ba. lrg. rec rm wt2nd is an estate sale One of Tenore 631·12ti6. CUSTOM HOME 0.-11.;t_H/ WOOOllUDGE H..t~ frplc Everythml( ne'A . Newport Beach':. finest IH llCi CAHYOH Ont.. S. 1100 Model ·c· 1st stry, de· Hort.Oar 3242 even a pp Ii an c e s views 3 bdrms home Beautifully decorated ••••••••••••••••••••••• corators 2br, 2ba. den, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1350/mo w/grdnr. 29~ with guest apt or 2 units home forthe buyers who HUR THE SAND atrium, pool. Sl500/Mo Prest1g1ous Weatherly Catalpa 644·l450 Realonom1cs 675 6700 expect perfection in lalbooPa D ... x 559.7123 Bay Twnhs. Minute their next home S large Seconds lo the water . .._. from ocean. 4 Br. + DUPLEX on WATER bedrooms and a richly Excellent 3 BR owner's ,..•wport hoch ] 169 Den. 3 Ba . Boat slip, Dockfor30'1oat VERSAILLES paneled family room "home like" unit & 2 le•••••••••••••••••••••• frplc. patio, balcony. 't523 CAMPUSDl·IRVINE 3 & 2 Bdrms. 2 frplcs, with beamed ceilings BR, 2 ba, rental unit. l•CHlf. Moftoco pool . tenrus. dbl gara~ decks and palJO Annual 2Br. ocn view. low dwn, ~a wallt·in wet bar for Ideal for home & in· Prof. decorated ~ Bd 837-0666 IRVIHETERRACE CUSTOM 3br ,3ba. pool, many extras! Lease/ Lease Option. Sl.500 Mo 645·2816,955-1980 * *FINANCING mcomeS25.000 no qualtfym.:. Sl29K. casual entertaining. come. Close to Newport home. Fully furnished C /21 HewportCntr 730-2270 ofc 642 2682 Elegantly appointed Uv· pierandshops.S2.89 950. w /ga~dener, monthly lrviH 3244 N~~=:~~ho~~ .. n Harbot 640-5357 76"6767 home ing room with a marble W _1_ ... y--a...'c cleaning ser vices and ••••••••••••••••••••••• "A"'.o""'"' 1s the key to this lovel) 3 Bdr home m Northwood Assumable Isl. owner will assist with 2nd and carry a 3rd. ~oc1atton pool. tennis. Don't wait. call now J u.st rrouced to $165,000 II urry' "" fireplace and a formal .... y ........ ,_.. o. association fees in· """"°"""' XLHTTERMS dining room with a mir· l•altors 644-4910 eluded. Jae., comm Woodbridge lease Built WHITEWATER VIEW 90' to beach. 10·-; assum loan. May takc note on your prop as down 4 BR 2 Ba. recently upgraded. w possible in-law qtrs Under $290.000 inclds IJnd Move fast' 752·6499 by Pete r s . Three 1---------A VAJLABLE rored ceiling and a lai:ge pool and delightful fa mi-bedrooms. two baths Sbr . Jha. family rm, bay window overlooking COSTAMESA ly living. Lease for Single story home tn priced below market at thegolfcourseandnighl $1500/mo.644-7020 Woodbridge $1000 $165.000 1641 Orchard light views Library DUPLEX month. Owner can giv~ Or Santa Ana Hgts. I with bin·h paneling , 21r, Ila L• three year lease Open Sun. l·S or may be 1 built·•n booksht.>l ves. Each side Large fenced 1ngO Includes refrigerator. shown anytime by appt and a bay window over-rear yards. Low main Aul&•m washer, dryer and Exceptionally nice BAYSIDE CONDO. 2 Bdrm & view. f1950tmo EASTBLUFF Nice JBdrm 2ba at $1400 mo Waterfront Homes Inc 631·1400 w,lodhrtdge Really Plan N Realty WIEOEMANS I B I looking the entry tenance,wellkeptfront recreation factl1t1es 7Sl·4293 courtyard and pool. Ex· yard . Large cement Joan Birdsall. Agent, 1--------- pansivc patio overlook driveway. new eitterior Houses U..._,.th.d 640·89Z7 or631·7300 551.3000 Duplexes. oceanfront. 19?0 Barra nu p~" \. l ninl' beautiful occun '1ew Perfect lucatwn New * *EXCLUSIVE, Just hsled and all ours. Well prieecd 3 Bdrm condo 1n beautiful Wood bridge Call for delaib on FANTASTlC terms $127,950 Wuodbrldge RealllJ 551-3000 1'29 Barra"ra Pk"•, lr•lnr condition Agt 673 7300 BAY CHEST BI-:AUTY 5 Br. Family Rm S200.000 assumablc 1st. Owner may carry $100.000 2nd 1 year $435.000 Call lledda Maros1 A.:ent 646-1044 To see & sell' $65,000 DOWN 5br pool home s:ll9.500 Open everyday I 5. Agt. 1300 M anan Ln 642·6768 fl UPPER BAY West of Irvine A\e. 4 Bdrm 3 bath home. large WATERFROHT COHDO Boat sUp for 45' boat Beautiful condo on the ba} 2 bdrm & den Owner will carry o r trade. S6SOK. Redhill ~Realty Iii:) I:~( HI LIDO IA YFROMT Custom country French 6 bdrm, 6 bath. Pier and slJp. Brick terrace view. Elegant charm. 4500 s11. fl Callnowforappl mg the 8th £airway with paint. new roof. Owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• spa. bar·b-que and wet financing. Drive by, 1015 Coro.a dei Mar 1222 Turtlerock-spac 2 br & bar for summer enter· American Place. ••••••••••••••••••••••• den. adults. $800 mo. taining . Offered at Sl45,000 1 Bdrm. bonus rm w/pool Agt. 759·1616Carol 52.300,000 (714)642-9136 tble, lg bkyard w pool --- D.M. Marshal Evenings s14oo per mo 631.4888. Orangetree 2 Br 1 bacon 644-9990 Ask for Greg do. Adults only. Submit O 5 'on pets. AIC. romm ten ~~~7~6~0-~~·~3~~~llllc:ome Property 2000 Lots ol tile/marble Old n1s & pool. On the lake. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM So of hwy New $595, 644 7211 ask for ---------1 APPLEV.ALLEY 3Br 2ba. frplc. patio. 2 Mary. Near new 4·Plex. 2 cargar.S950.675·1018 Woodbridge 3 br condo. wrap-around yard . EXEC 4 Bdrm+ family home. Pool & s pa 3 ca r gar. 4000 sq ft. Gardener mcl. lmmac. Avail 8116 S2SOO lease Agt 54a-5351 ---- Harbor View Knoll Condo 2br. den, end unit. t ennis pool $900 644-9592. 631·21670 SEA VIEW LIDOSAMDS $179,950. Steps to beach STEPS TO BEACH 675-1771 bdrm, 2 bath each unit with fireplace. enclosed patio. double garage. $165,000. Bill Grundy, HVHM 2 b<lrm & den New cpl. paint, huge yard. S950/mo incl gardener Agt. 631-1400 4 Bdrm, 21 ~ ba. \'lew. gated commumt)'. pool & tennis $1250 644 2145 avail. June 18. $67S/mo Golden Properties. eve. Rltr, 67Hl6l. MAKE AN OFFER! Love Cottage, 3Br, Ca- nyon view, nice yrd. $825/mo. 673-1464 Owner 752-1589 __ _ __ Spectacular Backba y WOODBRIDGE. Great 4 view Bluffs 3 f!,r Condo Bdrm 3 bath. y rly SllSO Mo. lease. 979·8986. $1950/mo Waterfront Homes Inc 631· 1400 ask for Dan Redh1ll~Realty 1i7 :> -;-:mo Town (lJ Count rv covered pauo. choice ,.; corner lot. S213.000 REi\L1\.'°1$ Roy McCardt., R"r SC~::'trano 1071 PRIV .ACY PLUS 1---5 • 4 ... _ 7 • 7 • 2 .'--• ·--------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S Income Properties Eastside Costa Mesa. 20'1 down. Owner will carry Pricedtosell! ~ 3 BR 3 Ba dplex, 1 car gar. com er lot. No pets. 1 yr lse. Refs req'd. $875 mo. Avail early July 714-675· 7519 1 Bdrm Condo. single. no pets. Irvine S450 m o 552-6301 Spacious 3 Br. 212 Ba Townhouse Very clean. pool, other recreation S700 Mo Agent 544 1440 Beaut Npt Condo. 2bdrm 2ba .. den. spit levl, cthdrl eel. lg pvt patio. atchd dbl gar w !door op- n r , on pool & pkwy, Adult comun. $700 H 0 I I y p I a n I n -------------- North wood . 3 Bdrm. THEILUFFS POOL HOME xtra lg mstr bdrm Prime \lew condo 3 Spar cusl home on lge Backs lo orange gro\'e Bdrms. front row fee tot. Has sep qtrs for As s u ma b I e I o a n land. guests + lge mstr ste + $184.900' C /21 H•wport Cntr. 2 ample b<lrms opening 551-1800 640-5l57 760-6767 to \'iew deck Nearly -----new pool & Jar Come Lac}una leach . 1048 NEWPORT CREST see! Call for appt Ruth ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrms. front unit. 180 Laurie. Rltr.646-4380 I to 4 Ac ESTAT! Custom 4 & 5 bdrm homes on acreage with fabulous upgrades and lovely ocean and valley views $695,000 to Sl.500,000. mnyww nx. 714 641-0763 2925 College Ave Costa Mesa. CA FOUR-PLO BY OWNER Costa Mesa l224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEW 211 W /FRPLC Built ·ins. Adults, no pets. 642·ao.5. 1625/mo. ------ 3 BR condo. newly de· corated No pets Must qualdy. 549 3918. 644-7575 Two 3 Br 2' 'l Ba homes. on greenbelt, Univ Park. credit refs req'd S800-S900. 559-5218, 559-5069 645· 7=-> or 646-5384 EXEC HOME OnS-S.xln Call the spec1altsts at 1---------the condomini um 1n CUSTOM 2STY degree ocean & Catalina news. Absolutely prime location Pool. tennis & OW HER DESPERATE Roomy 3 Bdrm 2'-i ba home with pool and spa Large assumable loan. Owner will consider lease option or any offer S295,000. Xlnt Financing' $310,000 675-0073, (714)345-4123 Beautiful Exec home nr So Cst Plaza. pool w/jacuzzi, pool service. gardener 5bd 3ba 3 car ga rg $2000 mo 556-17 37 aft 4pm or wkends. Uni•. Prt& Terrace 4br, 3ba. dbl frplc. gated front courtyard. & rear patio. gar w topener $1200 Mo incl gardener. formatLOn center 3br. 180 Whitewater Touchstone Realty View' Enlertaincr's OOJ.(1167 Dream ' Open House Sunday 12·5PM 1524 WOODBRIDGE caribbeao . Laguna Beach. LANDING UHi REAL EST A TE PETERS -PLAN 5 17 14 I ass.a I 00 Here It IS ~ Loads or ---------charm Delightrully de corated & landscaped S3S9.000 12' .. , assuma ble. 8 Sunnver Owner SSJ.1534 FOR SALE J.M. PETERS WOOOIRIDGE LAHDIHG Last avail. Plan 1. For information c all 5SJ.8~ •out of Sic)ht 0..tofMind Prime Dana Point duplex on corner lot near Dana Marina. 2 bdrm. 1 ba up. 1 bdrm down beamed ring. frplc. dining area. encl. patio. $144,000 M iss1on Rea It) 494.0731 Irvine 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TEIMS. TH.MS. TERMS. Assume large lst and owner will carry up to $100 ,000 on t his spacious executive home. Professionally decorated 4 BRs, 3 baths "Biscay" model with formal dining, fam .rm . with stone fireplace, gourmet kitchen & 3 car garage. $265,000. Call Jackie Archer or Trid Lindholm 752-1414 (M60) CUSTOMIZED HOITHWOOD llAlTY Owner ba s spent thousands ln upgrading this outstanding family home. Planked hardware noortng, prof lndscpg , c u stom drapes, upgraded lighting, brick patios & custom wet bar are a few of the superb features. Must see to appreciate. $235,900 Jerry Thompson 551-8700 (M61 > spa. C /21 Hewpori Cntr. 640-5357 760-6767 SEA VIEW Best buy & Vie" 1>n the Hall. 760.8430ARt BACK BAY 3 Bdrm family home Owner will carry new lst T .D . al 13•; 2311 Redland Dr. $197.000. C /21 Hewpori Cntr. 640-5357 760-6767 ------- THEILUFFS COMPLETF. REMODEL 3br, 3ba. ram rm. formal dining rm . gourmet garden kitchen' Ll(e as sum Cinancmg at good old rates' $235,000. Call Owner (7141760-9339 OCEANFRONT Duplex & Tri Plex. Xlnt loc p p. 673· 7677. 673-7873. A PEACHY DEAL Darling 2 Bdrm i bach un1L R2 lot. Loads of fruit trees 611-2242 asunho\\ · llt·a lt' $15,000DN Vu condo i n 'Villa Balboa. Assume loans. $137 .500 Rae Rodgers 631-1266 R~MtaX R EAl.TllH ~ HHDSIR? ' JBa" Gracious living w separate maid or guest qtrs. Nr Bark Bay. Lovely 2 sly on oversized lo t w 1 RV parking Owner will help finance w/smalldown. 249.900. Owner. 631-7215 UCEPTIOM.AL IUY OM UDO ISi.i! 4BR home w/center courtyard, French doors, hardwood floors, beam ceilings. Street to street · location on lot and a half. 3-car garage. $495,000 incl. land. -You'ng/lmbemino642-~ (M58) ILUffS Green Belt location shows off thls warm 3 BR and convert.Ible den home. Fireplace, spacious dining room, and some appliances included. Private cul·de-sac near Corona de1 Mar Hlgh School. $199,000 Joyce Edlund 642·8235 {M59) lldrwl21• 2 Br 2ba, volume ceiling. brick patios. 957 9212 or 957-9200 LEASE OPTION POSSIBLE 7S2-2550 Wlh0tt & Webs R.E. 492-2752 HEWPOU IEACH Prime residential. Leverage-leverage. As· sum e huge l oans . Triplexes & duplexes In Corona del Mar & Balboa Penin Owners motivated. F/p, D/w, Yd, Bil-ins. Adlt.s, No Pets. 642-~. al75permo. LOCJIWICI leach 1248 For lease elegant condo • •••••••••••••••••••••• 'h ct ul b & 3 Br. 2 Ba. Taft Way. Frplc. garage, lndry h ook -ups . Max 2 · children. $700 /Mo . Avail. July lsl Sierra Mgmt. Co. 641 -1324. OCEANVlEW wit spe ac ar ay Newly upgrad~ 3 br. ocean views. 2 Br 212 bonus rm, ret reat orr Ba .. ~a.una, pool. .spa al master br, storage rm. 2 prest1g1~us 601 Lido ad Santa Ana 1080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br. 1:1/• ba condo, nr So. C /21 H.wpartC.tr. 640-Sl57 760-6767 b a . s 8 5 o / m 0 dress Call 673-8536 for (213)924-9421 appt. __ __ Coast Plaza. a /c. patio, 24 hr sec. bldg. 186,900. Assum . SS3,190 w 11.37<::<. Cons. small 2nd TD. Owner,894-2592. FOURPUX S38,000 Own. OWC Sub- mit. 540-3666 4 Br + home. Quiet cul· de-sac. $1200 mo. Sec deposit. Avail 711 979-2940. ON THE BEACH Mobile THE BLUFFS· Exec. 3 HomeSlOOOmo. Br. 2 Ba Near pool. 499-3816 highly upgraded I level SllOO Mo. Vacant. Agent Sollth LOCJ191G I 016 Whelari Real Estate 2br, 2ba, beaut view, wlk 759·1092 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHARMIH<i OCEA.MVIEW Lovely home with wood floors. cozy dining rm. den, 2 Br PLUS guest un- it. Owner motivated . $299. 000. CONDO IEAUTY 3 bdrms. 2 i,..2 baths . Highly upgraded. Pool & tennis. Kids ok. Lease $775. Agt, 673-5354. to bch/shops/school. yr ----- ly $875/mo. 548 -0108. PENTHOUS~: 2 ~r 2ba 549.3514 Pool, jac, sauna, gym S750/mo. Bkr. 645·0230 ThcMISWMot Logwta HicJ-1 1252 ----. -••••••••••••~••••••••••• Newer 5Br Lido Isle Lge 4br home In new de· home. For sale. lse. or Shd IMMIDIATE LOCJUllCI Vlloge R.E 497-1761 But why not borrow from the present for gain in the future? Call for assistance in plan· ning your investment goals. OCCUPANCY 3 Br. 2 Ba. house. 2 car garage, frplc. W /D hook-up, all bit-ins. patio, yard . Only v e lop m ent. Modern lae opt. for qualified par· kitchen including ty.Dys973-9272: Eves& microwave & bar·b· wk nds83l-S757 que /range . Rec facilities avail. No pets. VIEW HOME OttMr It.al &late Touchstone Realty $.585Mo. TSLMGMT 642-1603 $900/mo. Ava.ii July lst. Santa Ana Mts totally 540-8300 days, 836·9784 refurbi.shed home. 3 Br eves/wk.nds. + (a m rm . 2 b a • •• •• •• ••••••••• •• • •• • • ____ 963-__ 1*7 ____ • $650 Mobile Hws lltdvt~ NICE 2 BDRM For Sale 1100 Pro 2100 Small child OK • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• • •• • • • • • •• • •••• •• • • • • • • ____ 67_S._l 77_1 -~~ LACiUMACUFFS LAGUHAIEACH l Bdrm Condo, nr 4. double wide mobile Canyon Industrial bldg Coast Plaza. $450/mo. home, 180degreevlewof near town & art featJval 631·l400Agt. 2Br. 2Ba Condo, COHDO On Lag Nicuel Goll Course. 2 Bdrm, 2 ba. $725 Mo. Leave Message 17 I 4166 l·lll4 MtsskMtVlefo 1267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach and ooean. beach &rounds. 9600aq. ft. ruUy access, must see to leased. Gross aMual in· believe. Sl00,000. (714) come SM,000. adlt.s,$575mo. HOME FOR RENT 877·0226 Mr. Alden Realonomks 675-6700 S32·l888or751·2392 3 Bdrm. al75. Fenced yard & garage. Kids & '77 KEY WEST, 24X64. 2 Nearly new 10 Uni\ lo· 2 & 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba. New peta welcomP. 545-2000. br, 2 ba, serv. rm.,• ton dustrial Bldg in Costa luxurious Condo. Micro-Aft., no fee. Air cond., 6x3 shed, rail Mesa. 15,000 sq ft. 25% wave, trub compactor. ,_..:;.._ _______ _ colors. 152.SOO. 770..5299 down. Owner will carry dishwasher, dbl caraae Mewpcwt IHd9 32'9 or768·8346 lit TD at ~ inte~t w /opener, air cond .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tor 3 years. Phil Sulllvan pool It Jacuu.l '800 Mo. SAM'nA.0 DI. Ov.er~ yn • 2 Br, micro Reall4 r5'8-2103. 642-2000or631-5055. Beautlful bouae avail wave. AIC. S3500 caah.1...:::::.:.:=::....::=..::=::_ ___ , ________ -:_ now ln elelant area. 4 1640 Newport Blvd. tti. I.-&..--•....&... zzoo New la-e 2 Br. 1~ Ba. Br 3 B "'-'-n-~..,.,. -• • . a. UUI.Utl ........ Call'"·B4. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coodo with fireplace, Llvln• Rm. 41 Family ---------BY OWNER-~ acre micro-wave, 2 car al· Rm. New wallpaper, •FAML.Y PAil• level, ocean/panoramic tached 1araie e.tc. No cosy Jtttchen • maay Mon ill today lt7I two view lol. UU,000 pet.I, chlldttn OK. '635 many xtna. Oilldren It dbrm 2 ba dbi. wide, (714)·Hl·M38 Mo. 77o..5S18.. ~ OK. Brolcu Corp. w /utll rm, diniol rm, '158.u7,. a pp I . many x tr a 1 NeWJ)Ort Beach CUilom New JBr. I sty, yd. patio. '319,900. Owner9M-Sa09. Home Lot llTt,000. 1ar, frplc, W ID. adlta oo SM atS,NPM pet.a "50. &G7T25 Nwpt Shore 4 br, 3 be, Zlr, 2le 5U-958lnJ1·4783 caoalfrvnt, nw\y decor. Super dbl wtdel N.B. Nr Vlclorla/C.nyon. 2 poot, lemm, 2 blkl ocean Park or Roa£ Bil yd· Detert. Br. + O. 1 B&. Sln1le suoo. IG93. atora,. 1b.d. Jot1 of lnort 2400 1a.ra1e. Water It trub parklo1. c.i.an. $38,000 ••••••••••••••••u••••• paJd. *'80 + aoo de· OM 1HIWA,_ (lnch1du rerrt1>. Call CAKE ARROWHEAD potit. KJdl OK/Sm Pet. Ona' v1" of boata ft Mi.ll•Ml-911. Buul dtc home on 54.6-IOOOA&ent.noree. bay. Irick bllc. famll1 Tral1tt ••ladded room. Mffdow S.,. w/pvt kb n.om. Avallable lmaMd • • Lllkt rta. Cocnpl. rum. Oondo, 2Br + cttft, u.. .. ......... Onl.y -lBr. part1y l\n. Aduk • I. 2 • 0 0 0 . a • l pool, rec, PIUo Quiel, ino. Par\. Priftdptla only. (714)U7·nsl, 317.a309 cloM to W•cMff, Adu.It.I TH& Rl!ALJS'l'ATga& R4.&I06abW...,_ av& -.,,0, All-..a m-l550 Beautiful POOl, & SP A Mbr s uites w /view Back yard adjoins ecological ~rve Ideal for nature lovers and jofgers. SUOO/mo. R & H nveslments. 752-2197 LUSE OR LIASI OPTtOM Terrine 3+den with aorgeoua pool & spa Newly decorated great location. $1!500/mo. S7500 option money. Price $425,000 or lease only Al\. 760-9333 s.c1e .... , 3276 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCRAN VIEW. Tri-level Condo. New. Beach 11 t bib. I muter bdrms each w /bathl. Powdtr room (3rd bath) off formal d.ln'-'1 rm. Delux bullt·loa w/mlcrowave. CN1 fireplace lM.n1 rm Ph11h carpetloa, 1unny, Cheerful t.bruc>'4. Very prtvatt patio. Jacu_n l. EacloMd2car1ara1t + wort&boip. D> Cuadcrr •a. Saa Cltrnentt. '8$0 Mo, ...... C'l14~-640'7. i.c. I Ir a., frplc. drn. wtt IMir. hlllulle ~ •i••· ..._ to boacb. STIO/mo. SM Clecntat• ft.&. Co _._,. •·1GU t tf t I I • p I . . . . . . . ,. .. t I • • • • • I _. • • • "9 Orange Coal OAILY PtLOT JMonday,-June 15. 1981 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~,~~~··:::::::;~~~·~~~;;::~~~·~-~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ~ .'', ~"-1_7-_...-.._-_. ~ .: ..... ---.......-r Cash in on 7 or 11.......__Har•'•. ~•thlngfor Orene• Co41nty ectvenlMfl- I , e \~~ There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification . Daily Pilat No cancellation Rebate. ~\~~~~ . "°'*'" UlrfwWslwd Apal •• :tt~:'.~.~ ... 4 ~~:'.~.~ .... ~~':;.~~.~ .... ~~~~ ... !?~~ ~~~.~.~.~ .. !?.~~ ~~:.~~!'! ..... !~.~~ ~~~.~~~ ... !~.~~ ~!.~.~ ...... ~?.~~ • • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 J Costa Mno 3124 Costa Mno 3824 l'W~rt IHch 3869 2 Bdrm bu ch house. ~ .,_ 3271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Weeks avail. $375/up •••• ~!!!~•••••••••• Spaclous3Br$42S SPACIOUS 2BDRM Oceanfront tor Winter 675-3148 b 2 b 1 2 Br$3'7S Pool&carport ADULT, open beam cell· Rentals Furnished & -------3 r, a, no pets, poo 548-""c.a in b I t f f m Brok 675 •912 Weekly Rentals N.B priv. $600. Awail 7·1 ~ gs, serv. ar, o so un u . er. -.. $200weekup. a *·373.Uft.5. MEWLYDECOA. wood. New crpts. 2:!60 NO FEE! Apt. & <.:ondo Agent,6758170 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar Maple St S4lO /mo rentals Villa Rentals - S.taAna l 2IO d /washer, pool Adults 548•7356•673-8803. 675·4912Broker NEWPORT OCEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5073. -------FRONT Lux. 2 4 Br. Wk 12· mo. lease option, Im 3 bdrm , 2 ba Ln-plex, PAR EWPQRT ly 673-SlJRF,673-7677 med. avail .. 3 Br 2 Ba, 3 lrTol'fllhollM frplc, palio. OW , micro, KN ---- Fairview/Edinger area. N 1 d pd $675. 673-2473, 645·77311 COU.....,,.Y CLUI We have a super variety Xlnt cond lam rm on ew Y ecor. gas -· -------"'" of summer rentals. Most cul-de-sac st. Sl 10,000. ~~cl1Ja~ ~1• dswbr. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, upper apt LIVIHG of them walJung dis $750/mo 557·2783 aft u · · -__ nr Orange C oast Singles, 1&2 bedroom tancetobeaches Callus 6PM. 2 .. r. I laADt Col lege $470 Mo apts&townhouses. forhelpinchoosmgyour ' CondomWwns----Newly decor. C:as pd. _64_1_-865_7 ------F_ro_m_S51~-644}~ "Summer Place" U11funikhed 3425 encl gar .. pool, dshwr Avail. now. 1 Br 1 Ba OCEANFtlONT WalerfrootHomes Inc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults.6"2·5073. Lower ApL Water & 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, dbl gar. 631-1400 Recreat1ona.l Newport 2Br, crpt.a, drps, bltns, trash paid No children new carpel, yearly Condo, wal.kmg distance gar, adults only, no pets or pets please. Carport. $1250/mo. Lo beach. Pool , spa. Victoria/Canyon area S375 + $300 deposit JACOIS REALTY sauna. rec rm Lg 1 $450 mo 631-6812 aft 545-2000Agent,nofee. 675-6670 , bdrm $550 Todd (213) ~ 5pm ----- , 240-9077 ------Bach. apt , 2 avail up· EASTBLUf'F 2 Br 2' 2 -------2 Br. 1 Ba $395 Pool. st airs. Bil-ins. refrig Ba Enclsd garage $675 Irvine 2br. 2liba condo Adults, no pets Avail Carport. S350 $325 Call6405296or540-7559 Attached gar View 1mmed Savage Wilde & Marguenle 540 3666. -- Golf. tennis. swam ming Co. 642.4470_ Wknds 548-4471 Lge 2br, 2ba. l blk to bch. ! Avail. S800. 760-8708 __ ----------------avail 7 1/81 $6501Mo 230 MacArthur Village. gat- ed entrance I BR, pool/tennis. No pets. $425 646-4380; 642 2029 STUNNING. lg 2 & 3 BR, Cedar 64~ 2 ba garden apt Pool. Easlside 2 BR twnhse. ---- $415 & $445. 710 w 18th lge ptat10, lndry hkup. 2 Br 2 Ba 1 blk to bch. Yr St no pels. S4SOmo 548-4971 ly, gar, adlts no pets S600 + ut1I 675-1706 NEW PORT BEACH. Weekly rentals, block from O<'ean & bay 631-1400 Waterfront Homes, Inc. Summer Weekly Renluls Balboa Peninsula 3br, lba $600/Wk 2br. 1 ba $400 /Wk between bay b<'h 673-4459 Bal. Isle. 2 Br. Furn. June $225 Week J uly higher 675-2910 Open Very large 2 Br 2' ~ Ba Easls1de Costa Mesa. Near new, beaut decor . Crplc w d hook ups, patio. garage, pool, spa $7501mo. 642-1603 Days. 642 -1531 Eves & weekends EASTSIDE C•darWood 2 Br. 1 Ba. Adults. no pets $450/Mo 329 University Dr Mgrs Eves 548-0648. 2 Br. 1 Ba Ba cony, gar , adults, no pets. $400 645-9857. 548-4291 2Br Duplex. lBa, E.S1de. $450mo Beaut Npt Condo. 2bdrm Laguna Beach <.:harm 2ba, den, spit levl. cthdrl ing n~w I Br on ocean eel lg pvt patio atchd I Furnis hed No pets or dbl gar w'door opnr, on I kids S800 Mo $550 2 pool & pkwy Adult com Weeks 213 947 6437 . BE lsl tenant. Unusual new I br secluded end unil. Sm., adlts -only complex w1gate, pool, aardener. Nr S .C Plaza. Cntrl air. patio. upgrades, $495 + utils S35. No pets. 775-2580 t>ves. Nwpt Terrace. 3 br. 212 • ba. pool. Jae .. Kids OK Av a i I 7 1. S67 5 mo 645·3765 rownhouse QUIETUVIMG I Br. Apt avail now Cathedral ceilings. prv balcony or patio. dis· hwasher, frplc. pool & spa . Lndry & bbq Adults over 25. No pets. $460 & up. Mesa Pines. 2650 Harla, 549-2447 wealiB.AU APARTMENTS Beautiful landscaped garden apts. Patios or decks Spa. Heat paid. c overed parking Adults, no pets 1 675-2456 or 646 5345 1 Br Stove. drapes, carpets, refnge Ut1ls paid $350 Mo Adults. no pets. 646 43112 2br. lge upstairs. gar. dis hwshr. covered patio. nr schools shppg park. no pets $475 675 8918. 962-8331 Spacious 1 Br Garden Apt. Pool & rec All uuls paid. Adult. no !>('ls El Puerta Mesa 1959MapleAve Apl5 ------ NEW BREEDAPTS. un. $700 ' 71~499 104~ __ _ 645 7386 or 646-53114 BEACH YRLY REN TALS lBr & bachelor . Jones Rlty 673-6210 3 br, 1 ba. $675 yrly Ste pi. to beach SWlporch, gar 1129 W Balboa (2131865-2542 3876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ? BR 2 BA CONDO On goU course $SOO 492-6700 So.th LCICJlllMI )886 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Summer Rental!> from $200 wk. Oen fronts from $300 wk Jone s Rily 673-6210 Vacation Retwtcib 4250 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Wa•toleoch shoppmg. Lag Niguel Furn. 3 BR, 21 ~BA. pool, gated community June 22-Aug 22. 493-520 I. 49).6312 ------ LAl<ETAHOE JBr, 3Ba condo w 'dock.. tenms & pool 955-3385 Eves USC apl -Fall '81, to shr, 27th St adj lo row Own br, $350 mo. or shr w /rmmate of choice $175 mo. Fem only 644·0634 ;64().0173 Professional working fem. German w/well behaved 8yr daughter, would hke to move mto existmg home C:dM, or Nwpt Bch. To shr rent Ref avail. 640-9494 Wed Sat Barbie Jennie Fem rm mate to shr lov(' ly 3 BR 2 Ba Turtlerock hme S350 546 3814 dys, 760-0212 eves. 2500' CONDO on lovely Greenbelt w 1s pac1oui. patios & sundeck , nr pool. 557 7883 or 64().6339 Ma lure Rm ml 2 Br Townhome . l m i le Newport Bl'h. $240 mu 548-4998. 3 Bdrm Female only 25 -30 I block fro m beach, Bulboa Peninsula. Frplc, \a ult ed ceiling. patio $275 Mo 673 6438 Eves . 975-1024 Days. Ask for Brian f'emale roommate Co1 nice 2BORM apt. l' M 548 4556 arter6pm Free rent to female m e:i. change for keeping oon s moking ve getarian ·s N B hous e 1n order 675-0481 after 6pm Rmmte male or femalt.', mature. 22 up $225 ut1I paid nr OCl' 966 15311 While male. 27 seek!> friend, 18-35. Stc\'t' 751-2956 F room mate to s h r Corona del Mar dplx w sam e , $188 m o 675-9659 1617 Weatcliff. N 8 Want fin anc 1 a I ini.t 70008 r. 1st. floor Aeent 541 5032 1.25 Sq. Ft. on NEWPORT HARBOR 1 . 3035 Sq. Ft. , .... Offfc:., layVl.wa Pn•ah Patios lots of Window• Part&IMJG~ 1''or the business m:in Who wants to make a good Impression Woa't Lost. Cal Today! (714)675-8662 H untincJton Bch 525' carpeted. panelled, conre rence room $4.25 mo 963-564 7 WATERFRONT Exe c ut1\e S uites Pres t 1~1ous location Professional environ ment Quality Recep tion1sl!. sen1ces 111 0 v1ded S ec r e tarial service available. Call C arol C handle1 7 14 846 552 8 or 213 592 5515 Pet Hs Landing Exe<' Su1tell 16390 Pl'H Suite 200. HB EXECUTIVE SUITE Avail JWle 15. 150 sq ft window office, S395 All sen ices a\'all Ask fo r Lisa . 833-9!nl CORONA DELMAR Deluxe Offices $185 & S.100. A C Rea lonom1cs 675-6700 EXECUTIVE SUITES S20 per hr for open space for big party with li ve band, bag yards, drive ways etc Any wk end Fri/Sat nights of sum mert1me 1n non residential areu, an H B area or within 10 m1 536·6632 Brian Please leave name&number Newport Bch busanei.1> man looking for a homl' Lo house sit. or will ex t•hange l.J mo s1.•n 1ce:1 673-2641 Businau/ln•e"tt I Finance Lost Briefcase near Jam boree & San Joaquin Hills REWARD No questions asked (';.Ill 559·43.13 Found s mall Whltl' 1-· mull. \'IC So t'ua!il Plaza 7~4871 eves Found whl M l'ockapoo, June 6, on Ogle (lele CO.) 646 4718. Ml! 5854 Found F Aw.t Shep. 7 mos. red Jeweled coll(H Heil lBeach.534 3561 - Penonals 5350 .............•....•.... i:;~;;··············· FIRST LADY opport.lty 5005 Escort. Models ....................... Keal Estate Office for s ale C omplet e l~ equipped Al location 111 l'\ew po rt Be<i c h On PCH. liJom 640 5357 CoCfee Shop f or Sa k idea l Ma & Pop of)t'ra ti on Creal location $45.000. Call C:hnstin<1 557 ·2783 or 646 3255 Agt Complete WOODSllOP for sale 900Sq f'l Hid~ All s lat 1o n a r) ma c h1ner} °"0 1k l>enches. cabtnt.'ts & Int :. more· A Steal For S4.000 646-0660 or 646-7019 Party Dancen. * 972-1345 * Ml' & \'ISA Accepted COVER GIRL * OUTCAll • 953-0778 \1C \ 1:-.A •FOXY UDY• OUTCAJ.LONLY \.ISA ;\1l E S * 972-1138. SHE i C ORTS MOO EU NG 835-9199 MoMy to Loan 5025 ....................... --------- NEED MONEY ? Ha\l' '"' estors ror ~ecure 2ncl TD loani.. Bkr. 848 5005 MEED MONEY Up to 9<r. Appraised Value lst 2nd 3rd T l) Loans deal d1rec·t With Lt>nder Bkr RF. 494-1 743 497-3594 Mort9ages, Trust Deeds 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sattler Mtg. Co. SWEETHEARTS •ESCORTS• 24 HOU HS Visa MC 972-9ii:I Prevenlatn e & Strl'~~ Reducing Mai.i .. age In Doris ··Jntrn Spec1.il 548 0407 SOOTlllNG MASSAC I-• fo r Discrimmalmg men Call Peter 494 4871 2BR. 2BA. $495 Unfuntkhed 3525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 398 W Wilson, 631·5583 I BR &LOFT BACH l Br Condo: Ocean view, pool. $500. 492-6700 Rftttols to S.... 4 300 liaraqes ••••••••••••••••••••••• for•....t 4350 ln HEAITAGE All types of re<1I estall' mH·stmentS!>tnCe 194!1 AFTERNOON •DELIGHTS• Lauguna Vig. 3Br, 2Ba. 1500sq rt, VU, AC. 2 car gar. $625 TIG-6001 • .... rtm ..... Furnish.ct -······················· lalboa PaniltAlla 3707 # ••••••••••••••••••••••• Westside 2 Br 1 Ba Duplex. kitchen & dinette, refrige, enclsd garage Upstairs & quiet No pets $390 770-5629 or 548-5442 I Br. furn. Carpets. E.Side 2 Br. 1 Ba. pnv drapes, stove, refnge. yard. encl gar, new cpl, Ulils pd Utensils for 4. pool . $500 mo No S3'7_5_1_m_o. 67_$-_0680_ _ kids I Pets. Manager in Costa Mna 3724 Apt "B" 2453 Orange ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Day5 J .D. Property Mgmt. 751-2787 From S33S Frplc. rec room, pool, Jacuzzi . e n closed garages Gas & water pd Adults, no pels. 393 Hamilton, CM. 645 4411 Easts1de $300. 1 bdrm with garage. R & H In vestments. 752-2197 2 Br Adults only, no pets S425 755 W 18th St 646-9507 ----- DmaPoint 3826 SUSCASITAS Fum 1 br. apt. S32S & up. Encl gar Adults. no pets_ 2110 Newport Bl. 548·4968 btwn 8& 5PM 1 BR. 1 ba W ts1de Avl ••••••••••••••••••••••• immed Adults. no pets Lge bachelor w kitchen, $325_ 673-2113 laundry avail, $295. Dys --768-6261 , evs 498 0318 A.parfwtenh fwftished Moving'> Avoid deposits ot Un~ 3900 & cul h~ing expe~es! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Professionally since SEAWIMD VILLAGE New 1&2 bdrm luxury adult apts m 14 plans from $440. 2 bdrm from $500 + pools, tennis. waterfalls, Poflds' Gas for cookmg & heating paid From San Diego Frwy drive North on Beach to Mc Fadden then West on McFadden to Seawind Village (7141893·5198. 1971 HOUSEMATES 832-4134 hmale Roomate wanted to share with s ame 1n Fountain Valley 2 Bdrm , pool, 1a c uzz1 & more S225 mont, utilities. Call 964-7608 after 5 JO p m & weekends. ....................... Daily shop space avail for rent, to work on can., for body work. painting. or mech. Compressor avail. 498-0176 . 498-9359 eves. E/s1de C M • p\l. suitablt> for st orage. $40 m o 546·5284,545-6010 Storage Garage. single, 9x20. <.:osta Mesa $50 Mo. 642 4907 wkdys 9·5. ---- Office Retwtal 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PLAZA Nt>w luxury office spat'l' in Irvine's bus 1c l>t center' Easy frwy a t cess A\a1l now' Call for details. 551-1231 NON PROFIT OrganiLation, 52< sq Ct, off Garden Gro\e Fwy & Beach Bh·d 898-0029 600 sq ft Office Suite. ground floor $600/Mo Pac1C1c Plaza 234 E 17lh St <.:M See Bldg M~r 645-3120 S~iallinc) in ZadTDs 642-2171 545-06 I I Want investor for :'il pt bay front home GI\ r well secured Isl or 2nd T 0 Agl, 675 6161 WIDOW has money for T.D 's. $10,000 up! NO CREDIT • No pnll> Call agt Eilt>en, 673-7311 4nnouncaments I PenotttiJs / Lost & FOWtd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5100 Hom• /Office /Hotel * 972-9773 * 24Hr~ "owH1r111~ MC \'ISA •• SPIRITUAL READINGS lOarn lOpm Fully Lil' 11 492 7296 or 192-9034 18 1~ S Camino Rea l. San Clem JUM SfMCial $5.00/0FF Large 1 Br. Upper. Newly decor. 1 Br Dplx. Enclsd garage. $375 Sep by gar Quiet. Mesa del Mar a rea Call Emplyd adult over 35. no 751·9905, Iv message. pets. S3SO. 548· l<Yll Hw.tiuMJtm lwh 3840 Rooms 4000 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •Shared UvlncJ • Counselors to pt>nonally select your compatible rmmte to suit your lifestyle Shared-Living. 833 Dover DrSwte 31 NB AIRPORT AREA Furnished or un furnished Executive Suites in Irvine. walking distance to Airport. AU ser vices avail. 2082 Miche lson. Suite 212 714-752.0234 NEWPORT CENTER Prof decorated, dlx ofc space, in corporate plaza, avail for sub lease. 800 to IJOO sq ft Oen \tiew. 759 1550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE GirHriends •ESCORTS • Hom• /Offiu /Hotel • Newer 2 BR. with garage, N•wport Vilacp adults, no pets. 1425 mo. Costa Mesa·s most 548-57~ fabulous apt. ---'------- complex Has a view jr lbdrm but not for long. $385 Completely decorator furnished Tennis Courts. Rec Rm Giant Pool, Spa, Plush. Landscaping & More! 63~ lcibr St. Nr. Newport Frwy. 557..0075 Bach with loft. refr1ge. stove, pool. 1375. 283 Avocado. MS-6404 2 BR. new paint, lge yard, encl gar Child. small pet OK 1435 mo. Ask for Bill, 631 1266 1 BR, new cpts. drps, paint. wallpaper, lots of wood. S38S mo. Ask for Bill, 631-1266 .r •--,. .M•wpori__.. 3769 Lg 2Br. lV.Ba Valencia. 1 ,.-•••••••••••••••••••••• child OK, no pets $450. Winter Rental $630/Mo. 3 s i e r r a M g mt C o Br. 2 Ba. Upper Unit. 929 641-1324 W . Balboa Blvd --------- _67_3-_398_7 ______ 1 • 2Br 1 Ba. Near So. C. · Plaza, S.A. Luxury Con- ••••••••••••••••••••••• do, w /pool. Child OK ~25. 833-8974. c. ... rot 1102 Deluice !Bdrm s.'IM/Mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• New, avail. dl1hw11hr. 1· AnMTSFOttRBCT 1 8 ' • P 8 t 1 o · • H.B., N.B.,Colta Me.a 759·19141*·2862 ._ --$omethlng Cor Everyone 2 Br. 1 Ba. Near Baker & Bach. to 4 Br. Uol~m. Harbor, garaae. walk to ,. Apta. Cel1ain localt0n• shops. No peta. Mu 1- o If er : Pool , spa, ch ild. $425. Sierra ftreplace, laun. room, M•ml 641-1.32.4 beamed ceillna•. • · · THE WHIFfU TllEE Luxury Adult units at af- fordable living 1,2 & 3 Br. Well decorated Olympic size pool, light- ed tennis court, Jacuzzi. park like landscaping Most beautiful bldg in H.B. From 1395. 846·0619 DELA WARE PIMES Al'TS. Spacious 1 & 2 Br. Apt Frplc, pool & lndry fac From M.50 Adults only. no pets. 19221 Delaware St. Hunt. Bch. 842-8807. 2 BR. 1"4J ba. Avail June 12. $475 962-2575 Deluxe poolside xtra large 2br, 2ba, bltns, dswhr. 1 \'J milea beach. Adt\a, no pets. S450 mo. 536-8362. MARINERS WALK 1 Br, 2 Br, 3 Br. Townhouse Apta. from $440. Patios. single car aarage, near Hunt . Harbour. 840-68(Y7. 2Br. 2Ba Warner & Spr· tnadale. Ga.r, upstairs 1 child ok, no pets $450. Sierra M1mt Co. 141-1324 garaaea. all bullt-1111. 2 Br. with 1anae. AduJta, Garden • Townhouse newly decor. carpeta, LUX CONDO front 1 Br desla-n. NO FEE. drapea, bll·ln1, fncd Pierpoint condo, nr TSLllGMT. 542-1603 yard w/pallo, water beach. Auto 1ar. pool. ..... ..._.. 3106 paid. Call 1-5. ••UO. 1pa, \4nnll, laund, patio, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2437 Orance Ave. "C". frplc.1485/mo. 98Z-:W08 • Br l Ba. deck. lndry, t465/mo. JI , neart.own 11185/mo. 2619 Santa Ana "ff" I m.Ol49 $435 /mo. . ~------~- Like new 2bdrm, 2ba, lam rm, ftplc, iar, no chlldren/peta. l420. CaU Mack: 962-7718. Larae l Br, D/W, W/D, IMSTAMTIMI upslaln. saod. w/dls-2 Br. llr'I Ba. Townbouae 1--------- couat. ,YearlY 87~9371 Eaatalde 1 cblld OK H" L ••.ti , .~ o!&.:.a .._._ 112• Yard, lnd'l' rm. Grut New 3 t>dnn, 1 story coo- t v-.----• toc.'t550Mo. do . All recr~allon •••••••• .. ••• .. ••••••• TSL MGMT. 6'2·US03 fac1Utle1. Private lOcl· "fbr.JtM.bi'tCM;CMtrful. lion. MSO Call Evu ~;vp.r dplxt. butlt·ln•. IASTSIDIAl'T'S 759-1419 •n1e. evau 7/L '750. 2 Br.1 Ba. Pool. lndrl •-&... ----3-1-.. -4 · ~.-.uo rm. 1 child OK $COC>Mo. ....,.... • .. '1 ;;t TSL MGMT. fd. llOl:t • •• •• • • • • •• ••••• •• •• • • • V I br, t .,;: ~troal un.ll, ---------~ancbo San Joaquin. dis. .~·. (rpk, ••t, fal'd, nr ltn· Beauur\.ll 1 Br blt-ln1, twnhH, II-8drm + loft. , , D&1.-..mn10 , carport • PCJOl, Adults, 1~ ba, lrplc, 2car1ar. sao pau. eakt co beach •d~. ..,, 21"'5U·180'1 Nlri l Ir. Nit. beamed .. JI. 1IC.. • Jut + d• •MO-ITt& c:el1'at, Mrite It dllbwr, potlt Nl W l9Ul.. St ....---------f•r~t•· Shl1te onlr~·~ • • · IWoodbridae-i 2Br. cloHlo -.-.-. Trad• YOW' old llUff for puk, pool • •ehool. ' .J u" 1oodlH with -hnced Jard, aV&ll. 7/16. ' r-!aatAdff.tPl "2·"11 ClaNINdild.•MTI __ "1$fme,Sll·JIM~ · Laguna Beach Motor lnn. 985 No. Pacific Coast 631-1801 Hwy, Laguna Beach 1---------Daily, Weekly. Kitchen available. Low wmter rates. 494-5294. Lg att ractive rm for steadly employed person 40 yrs +, $200 mo. Refs. 979·9656 Work mg female 25-35 1 blk bch, NB, unfurn. Nonsmoke. $275. 675-1706 Beautiful home in Newport . Working adult, pvt nn & bath, kit fac. 646·53SS Private orsem1 private Oldest & largest agency in So. Calif. since 1971 Credits : ABC.NBC.CBS. Cosmo, Phil Donahue •1Azoff• to a II who need a place Newport Beach, 641-1899 Serving au the s. Coast Garden Grove. 895-3482 room, good food, clean ~~~~~~~~~ hme $380/$360 monthly 1- 963-3336. Spectacular Panoramic Hoteh, Mohta 4100 View Apt. ~t Newport ••••• ••••••••••• ••••••• Beach locatton. 673·4209 BIG BEAR Lakefronl '.Rmmate wanted an plush Motel, kitchens, 2 peo Newport house. 2 blks fr pie, SJO. 1-866-4161 beach. Pool & tennis . S--er R.-. 4200 S3SO, 1st & last. Paul, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 760-7024 .,_ _______ _ Llt>O ISLE charming 3 !Female to share rum. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, p.layroom. Br. w /frplc. lncluds Just remodeled. Mon· . tbly rental. Bill Grundy, UUl.s. S29S. 1 blk from e75·8181. ocean. July thru Oct Call John 675-5020. lOAM NEWPORT 3 Br. 1 house tbru6PM. from ocean. N\ce Cum. •--------- incl. linens. 675-6775. !Roommate to share ruce 50' from sand, Nwpt Bch. ly furn. 2 Br Apt. lo Costa Mesa. Must be clean & res ponsible. $225/mo. Diana 752-0869, 642-5222. 642-9222. Approx. 1100 ft, 4th Or, waterfront bldg, NB. • 64.2-4644 PIOME IAYFtlONT Office space, janHorial. parking. etc Owner 673-1003. Plush offices. 500-6000 sq ft, 1801 Newport Blvd. C.M. 646·94915 Airport Exec. office. phone ans, coffee . janitor. incl. Secretarial svce on premises. $325. 957-9331 NEWPORT IEACH Con venient Peninsula location across from Ci· ty Hall. Executive style offices w/full services avail. From 215 sq.ft. and up. No lease re quired. CaU67~3002. Preatlaious omce Space. 3 window offices availa· ble in full service Legal Suite ln Newport Center. Avail. now! ~5640 8usin.a1 Retwtal 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For store & office spact> at reasonable rates 500 to 4000 Sq Ft. MESA VERDE DR PLAZA 1525 Mesa Verde E. C.M 545-4123 RETAIL SPACE 770 sq rt. on Harbor Blvd in C.M Only 65' sq. ft. G real exposure. Realonomics 675-6700 Retail/Office Space 700 sq. fl Westcllrr area Newport Beach 759·1550. ------ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS inlaid -Humid Empty-Mosaic COUNT I knew my employer was gomg to talk about my salary when he said it's the little things that COUNT - Lost & FOUlld 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND ADS ARE FREE Cal~ 642-5671 llldustrial Rental 4500 -------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 972-9772 * Male 'Female EscoH MC VISA I won Sl,100 Sat & Sun at Hollywood Park I picked 5 Exactas Sat & 3 on Sun plus 5 other wm ners for the 2 days F<>r S3S I will handicap all 9 races for any day Call 731-605.\ LADIES: good look1n~ while maJe 25 seeks m teresling work. wilhnJ( to travel. John 675-8384 Lost tan 18-20 year ulcJ blonde female 36·22 Jt, If round call Todd 847-3876. REWARD : Lost , ,.700 sq ft office + FM !While, short hair Lonely but secure, at warehouse. Irvine In pointer 642 -8844 ; tractivesinglemale.~. dustrial. 35< tnple net. 642-3lSl seeks single woman ol Call 646-1044 or inquire ---financial inrlependence Maros1 Co. 16753 Noyes. Reward for info: Dbl in her 30s who is allrac 957·9266. Brier Coop in yellow head Amazon tive, short (under 5 _VJ_'t_ed. __ ___ parrot green & yellow, Ceet-5) with nice figurr. MESA family pet. Please call, inlelllgenl, libera I no questions asked. 1minded yet sincere , IMDUSTRAL 536-5763. sportsmindect <llkes to P•R11 ---------play tennis. golC ) & "' " Lost: Parrot. REWARD. without children Prefer COMMERCE 1IIW.17tt.. St. Spe~lal pel Green someone in Lagunu P1 .._1 .._ Costa· u-.-c•f. Amaion. red head. B h outh t ~ " ...._ eac • s coas aren 642-4463 Reward f?r info thaltl who has plenty of time to MAKES •1870.5650 sq. ft. Units lead• to stahtln1. Ca share In late afternoon. avail for occupancy late Tito Ollvarea at 496-6932 early evenlnt tennis NEWPORT June. •One Z100 SQ ft or Iv ms& at 4BJ.l17l or games, beach walks. Sharp, clean l br apt, S:ZSO/wk: 2 br, '350/wk June. Inquire about July "Aue. 8'75-8127, 997.0432 81!.A.CH W•rehouse & 710 aq rt. 661-UMS etc. No pros or phonier;. 5A office avail for im------1----,-Please wrilt'to P.O Rox M/Fwantedtoshr3bdrm mediate occupanch Lost : M nt mac •. . l AFFORDABLE 33 3c l Scbnsuur: gry, 2 teeth m. C10 D•lly Pilot. LAKE TAHOE-motion apt w /1uy "' air · '* ' .,• per sq. · ta ln CdM R rd P.O. Box ISGO, Costa p cture producer'• tux. $2SO/mo. + utll le dep. Lu1in1 ofrlce hrs. Moo m 1 &· · ewa · M C 92826 4 bdrm , (2 master ! Balboa Penin.675 607'7. 415 to 3360~Ft. tbru FrlM. 760-16«. 558-3324 esa, 8· _ bdrma). 3ba, 2 lrl frpka. M/f to •bare 4 bedroom • .._ ...... Serric• • LOW COST LOST· Silver. Persian COEDS-would love Lo ram nnldeo w/convertl· apt. Stepa to beach. N.8. Uttltiet .. dd1 d lnduatrlal office with lStb St. on Peninsula. party with you.Call Sue blesleeplngfac.Acro11 .$2SO by Mo.~ uui.. ::"*Adl•CIMttoAlrpori smallaho;papace.Totol REWARD. 875·3°'6 or or Kathy anydmr from beaut. BumtCeder 631•2270 & •"t-wt•.w 1342 sq f\. Rear over· _549-__ 2200 ________ m_-_71_86 _____ _ ~acch •1nr. Hylatt HI iotel . Sch b S * Aceat to l -+r bead ahop f'nt.raoce, psvt L o a t : P a • s Po r t LEON RohJinaier Wht-r~ • 81 no , nc ne Newpor\ 'I ant.a twyt. bath. lOOl W. l7th t. tMFA &8·1-380892. Lal Are Vou1 Please set in Vllla1e. lnct cabte TV Ana Rlver 2bd, 2ba, CM, 979-8533 Cb lin Co touch·tmportanl Fr"d w I t b 2 4 I h r • o f 1ara11e. Ml-95311 8 3 3-88 I 3 uao • • ntact al ... "SbowUme" movies. ---------asq. n. 2otflces. Wort MS-9181 fromTLD (714l•nn Also a vall Chrlacraft R~t lO a~ hie Fntvel J MIWPOllT HACH area + Stora&• Costa T O T A L A t h 1 e t 1 <' Pleaaure, llahln,, water Male. 21451 ta& lnc I.rt ~ Full •· ... Ice ... ... ot· Men SISO. t?s..3176 Found: Ten1-Poo, Great M b •--·• Pvt baua. Sbirp. k»ded I ~ • " ' ---------• .Dan I 8 or &O l ml x. aua1 Y "''lltlca·no ~!,.:::~-J~S:~f..0! Nick, tM·l'fll. OarJ ~!~~.!!!.~~,'.:...°! ..,...W..W 4600 Be•&I•, Sprinter Ph•lcal thcrapllt ;';t (714)7'0-DOC. •"all 1 n05. tftdd.. aec"'4.ari';t •••••••••••••••••-•••• Spaaltl, Salukl mix, l0.'1Pll s..a17 pbon 111 word p ReDt cotl•I• wHh Splt1, Newfoundland r.,,u .. ~53'0 Have 1omethtn1 ~OU Oent/Liclt a "" Condo ffll:l~'Nid,qwl9. ro-1ara1•. downtown mb, OoJIJt mix, many ...................... . want to •U? Clutlfled all ammt11. 900 + \.\ nt£Hf.;ADQUART.IRS La1u111 two worlkl111 caie " khtena. lrvlne Nutnhoa CounNt bJ re- ad• do It we.U -Call u t' I . Pe I I Y COMPANIES adults nn. C all Anlm1I Care Cent r. tlrd Cbnatlan nurn, NOW,Mt.ist'11. . Pl-CllU/GN141 fM.'51•1 •tta. 154·l'7M • dodatlOnaClftlJMl-6.115 . • . A , '• r -....... -. -...... ·-·-...... '-'tWtMM. 707 ... .,w~ 7100H.tpW-.d 1100H.a,w..w 7IOOHelpW..+ed 71 OrangeCoutOAU..YPiLOT/MOnday.June15,1881 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• i Kmderprdtn turbva Auto body 6 ftndtr man IOOIO(l9ta HMp W ..W 1 I OOIHit. W~ 7100 tWp W~ 1t00 IN.la WllllM 7 t 00 h•vt •ummer proaram .. ~. Own toola, eani Ba:n.kin1 Cltrlc&J' Accnl1 payable, payroll. , Cl•kal • •••••••••••••••••••••••r •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~~~T ••••••••••••••• n •• Rudln1. twlmmln1. m or labor. 498--0ue . lnvolct ntliater & ac· 'ACTOIY~ •8411.ALOfRCI neld tripe. Mood•)' lhru -.emevea counUna report.a Boat Lite mecbaolcal ... E•perlence helpful, f'ridey *"11' · 1.n1 knowledae dalra· Clerical om bly E II. co. 1ooa typtni ability, pro NURSE-Companion re· AUTO~,.onv~-ble. See Patrtct. Lido BQQllll~ · ~nent• llcleocy with fl1urea. fined lady xlnt local .-UTOC-:::_.-0 Sblpyarda. 900 Lido ftl\tUtll 1"42Chemica1Lane 10-key by touch Op ref'a.$4-5'.W "' _,..... ParkDr.NB,8'7~7272 National SlfVf.CI ,._m1m11my needs <McFaddea • Bolu portunlty for adva~e Eltcellent wor1Un1 eoo IOOIOC98l ""' ..-Chica> meat. Excellent com· .._., W..ttcl 11 diUon• • trinae beoetlta u full time bao".,&8'11. WOltilt '"rs. HunllillLOll Beach pan1 bencfita. wor°'"' •••••••••••••••••••••• lncludln1 retirement 10 key, te phones and U ft office, C.M. Call Mfllie "-" I 4o ........ -L typlna. Xlnt benefits, Foed Prep ai Service now •ft .. " t "~• "'""" Acc:::::\':'leioble la?.ry ~:s:::•~ fullorpartlime.540-71« are primarily BAM to 5PM. Must hlrin&. u you're friend· e •• ama _,........,, learn NCR Bookkeepln1 wltb experience. Call NEVER A [( IOOIUCEIPM ly, conscientious & de-General Business macb. 2A hr per wlc . Stan at F FULLCU.&•A1 have telephone ,, ..... & be able to pendable we want you SUMMER OR Wed, Fri. Sat Country NABE~ """"• "I"" from 8AM-4PM wlcdy1. C ..._ ... EER ' .P'lnanclal Statements. ha di h 1...-a of ; I A I · AA Clu:.:~Mra. Myer CADILL . P /R Taxet, aales t.xes. ALL JOBS FREE n e eavy uau .ncom n1 Stpo~/m:il ~:~:::~ -non-smlcr, CPA Firm. lls All • IJel fits & d R 2 9 $1000/MO l l!OO H."lx" Blvtl c '"''•' lll'lt-..1 '>40 () 100 Growing !e~ally local· f5.~10c~all Mr. Tracy ca • major C0.'18 goo R~~:~ ~~~ n t __ 1_5 Secretarial, clerital. ed bank seeks exp'd. starting salary. If you are FULL Time. P /T1me. marketing, bookkeeping t.elJer. Good arowth po. 8 0 0 K K E E P I N 0 Ans. serv No exp. nee & other oposilions. Must Accounting CM ad agency, looking for file cleric, for ac-- counting le p~uction BABYSITTER-M t depta Must be highly or· . .• ure ganlzed, detail oriented woman to babysit mfa.nt & efficient Call for appt In our bome w /ref s . Btwn 9·6pm 556-0460 CdM. Call 6~7937 SAM· ten~~972•9955 P /time. Apply at. interested in this position, please Call btwn 8 A 4·30PM . :=~~!~~poC~lne1~ta~: - . , Crown Hardware, 1024 Ca.rtcat to $675 call: ~3333 EOE 3pm (714)847·8132 or Irvine 1Westdiff Plaza). -- Wanda 2PM Mon-Fri. Ttlet-NB Lots of phones & publJc GENEltAL OfftCE <714)847-2U2. cont.ct. Must be able to Frank, 714·533-3441 SklU ·red ed 1._ _______ _ AccounUna in Cd~~r7 yr. BeMut beach located S&L seeb exp'd. teller to join their friendly staff Call: 10009HF/C Newport Beach property mgml firm. Career opp- ty for bngbt indlv. with prior F IC ex per Call· 640-0123 speak Spanish Excell t t al 1 reqw Imm · 1• o se up a person open 1 n g Ty p 1 n g benefits & real nice & confidential interview. scheduling. hvy pbonea. GEHIEAAL OFffCI Jrvine firm bas im· mediate opening for brlgbt. self-starter person to perform a variety cl olfice duties including xeroxing, m· ter-office delivery, fil. in&. etc. Cont.cl: Bever- ly. 64 l ·8820. A/P CLSlK 675-:ll07 Eve. Rapidly growing tn 8 A B y SITT ER I ternati«?oal co. seelts Housekeepe r needed offices. Call · $850 start Company R~;t.;t';" TEIMINIX INTH'L , ~ts 00,3493 __ _ Carry 972-9955 frespon11ble md1 v1dual 8:45·5: l5 Mon-Fri for or our Accounts ~aya. s u m m er. R e 1 i a b 1 e ble Dept Good typ10g & • s ...... ~me previous tefler exp. ~~~~~~~~~ f ype 25-35. Learn new ac· 10-key capabibtles re-teenager w/ref s OK q'd. A/P exper helpful. $90/Wk 963-6281 Salary commensurate BANDNEEDED counts. Call: Carry 972-9955 with ability Outstand· for wedding. No agents. i n g be n e r its in a please. 857·2026 evs Pure.._'--Cieri& pleasant working en '---J So vironmenl. Cootact: Pat ·--------· t yr. gen. ofc. exper. me Ml.Its purchasing pref'd Ty~ Ban.Icing •c c II AMF MEW ACCOUNTS ..,+ C a : 972 9955 Scl...tfflc Dri•g REPRESENTATIVE orry • lllfematlonat Current i>05ition availa· 18011 Mitchell South ble in the Newport Irvine, 5.S7-~l. EOE Beach ore. 6 mos. ex· perience; new accts. Ira Keogh pref'd. Typ----------i ing 40-45wpm. Savings Accounting positions also avail in Aulstallf new Laguna Hills ore. C0111t1•r Contact: Accounting deg or J ohnLawi equiv. exp. Knowledge 714-675·4500 FHLB & S&L Com L.A. FEDERAL missioners' regulations SAVINGS AccOU11tmets E o E General of fmanc1al ac ctg bkgmd. Prer S&L ·--------or mortgage banking Ac~ Clert& II Some &en ore. account mg exp. Type45+ Accowetiftg Clert& II Accounts payable & some gen ore. bkgmd. Type45t AccOloWIHng Clert& I Banking TELLER Permanent, Part Time Position avaHable in our So Coast Plaza ofc. Ex- per. preferred. Please contact: Kathy Amburgey 54().4066 CALIFORNIA Stock & ln•entory Clertl 1 yr stock clerk exp Of Cice supplies knowledge pref'd Call Carry 972·9955 PIX/Recpti011ist ~ork1ng knowledge or >witchboard equipmt Meet & greet clients Ca II Carry 972.9955 Micro Graphics Supervisor l-2 yrs. Micro Graphics ?xp. & some supervisory e>kgrnd. Type.is+ Call Carry 972-9955 Cl•ricat Assistant A.bout 2 yrs. gen. ofc exp. Heavy phones. type 45+ frain employees. Call . Carry 972-9955 6 mos. gen. ore. exp pre· f'd. Assist Accts. Paya ble Clerk. Type 45+. FEDERAL Loan Senice Sa•illgs&Lom1 695 Town Center Or. CeutMtor BOOKKEEPING Accts. Rece1 vable/pegboard. Strong collections, ADP payroll, bank reconcilia- tion, some filing & bank.- mg . Call. 546-8811 -----Carriers Register Newspaper has immed. openings for af- temoon auto carriers in La~una Beach & Lagwia Niguel. Must be over 18 years old & have an economical car_ Work 3:30.5:30pm weekdays, 5 7am weekends. Earn S.500· $600 monthly. Call Mr Ensley951·7113. --- CASHIER F IT & P IT Newport Beach & Irvine area Lettc1a 644-4460 CASHIERS UTDTEM MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shifts We promote to manage menl & supervision from within. WANT A CAREER? Costa Mesa 111 Del Mar 631-9421 Laguna Beach 494-923.1 1616 E. 4th st. S.A Equal Opportunity Employer Trolnff1Ta$85S 6 mo. gen. ofc exper & typing 45. Some bkpg classes req'd Great entry level oppty. Call Rita John10ft 972-9955 1616 E 4th St , S.A. TraiMH to $850 If you are a gd. typist, you need no other exper. Super nice co located in Santa Ana can Rita Johft1ot1 972.9955 1616 E 4th St . S.A PIX &c~pti011l1t To $9'8 Working knowledge o( swi t chboard eqwpment. Meeting & greeting clients Fine co. Call Rita JohnlOft 972-9955 1616 E. 4th St . S A • Managemewd Oppty. to $1 ,100 · CLERICAL/ PURCHASING person needed 1mmed. Full time PQ5 .. excel!. co. benefits Typing nee & must be bilingual. Sp.an11h & English. Great oppty. for advan· cement. Call now for appt Balboa Ma rine Hardware. 549-9671 EOE MIF /H Clerks. Inventory needed for Electronic dis tnbulor located at 3170 Pullma n, Costa Mesa. Entry level position with opportumties for advan cement Please ca ll Hamilton Electro Sales 171 4) 641 1850 for ID terv1ew CLOTHESTIME Pos1t1ons available 1m med for manager & as s1st manager Lramee M1n 1mum 6 mo ex per1ence. Call Yvonne 642 1231. COMMERCIALS. stunts. film s. models. extras SCAS needs new faces. DENTAL AS.SISTANT Denta I practice needs help. Front, back & mid· die. Experience assis· tant please apply . 644-0683 DENTAL OFFICE N.B Gen. Dentist look· 1ng for hyg. & asst 642-5243 DENTAL ASSIST Opportwiity m Fountain Valley for RDA wanting p time work m a con· genial preventive office Staff IS self motivating and we have fun helping people 962-2432 Dttdal Au.istant X·Ray exper necessary, paid vac & Hobdays 4 days (Moo thru Uiurs> 546 3000 Dental SECRETARY Progressive Newport Beach restorative prac- tice seeks the right in· div1dual for this responsible position. 955 0282. -Rewarding career op· COOi< portunity for someone Experienced lmmed. who is looking fo r opening Ex cellent personalrecognitionand ben e fits . Apply in excellent financial re· person. The Jolly Roger. wards . We are team 2300 Harbor Blvd. c M orientated & caring of· --fering xlnt fring e COOK Protessional. 1m benefits . $1500 if G.D. CLERKS Resister today for local temporary assignmenL<i. 557-0045 Cf\-Lln: ftMP<)liAlrf l'UtSONNU SllMCfS 3723 llrch Stre.t NtwPorl leach t .O.E. ~UilDS Full & part time. All a~as. Uniforms furn'd. Ages 21 or over, retired welcome. No exper. nee. Apply : Universal Protection Service, 1226 W. 5lh St., Santa Ana. -lnlerview hrs: 9 .. 12 & 1·4, GENERAL OfflCE Mon-Fri. Are you in earnest? Can 1-------- you think' Are you as !Hairstylist, 1 month rent sert1ve? Are you a free Progressive Shop perfectionut' Are you m LagWla flills 770-2345 ca reer oriented' Are - you mature? Can you Hairstylist 21.st Century take over an enl(rg mfg Ha 1 r n o w r e nting ore where your work re spaces Ultra modern a lly matters? Really' salon. must see lo re Well then, I would Like to altZe 673-2552 talk to you Pb send your r esume lo Tom Tompson, P 0 Box 295 1, Npl Bch .. 921663 General T1w lalboa lay Club ift ftOW hirilMf Waiter/Waltr-.ss I yr dinner house exp F IT, SPM·l lPM Prof ess i o nal yet plea sant working en· vironment. If you are qualified for this posi· lion, please call for appt 645·7358, Mon Fri., iHAIRSTYLISTtCUTTER needed Cull-time. over- flow or clientele, m ust like lo work w kids & ad u Its. 96J.a860 Ha i rstyli st /M anicunsl Costa M ESA·N ewpon Zee Place 548-9344 HOME MANA.GEi 25 /hr week for busine:.:. family. Cooking essen t 1 a I. Permanent posi· tion. 673·1521, 8am-7pm -- Jfotel Fl"Oftt Desk Clerb & Might Secwity FNMA Procnsor Exp. only Mature & sta ble. Cal Carry 9721-9955 Costa Mesa, Ca 9262.6 5om e bkgrnd 1n real Equal Opportunity estate taxes & mortgage Huntmgton Beach 962-9116 If you ha ve g d telephone rommunica lions plus gd typing skills &. a liking for peo- ple you could be promot ed lo manager withtn 90 days. This 1s an ex cellent oppty for caTeer minded 1n d1v1dual. Call med. openings Call qualified631·2492 _ I~~~~~~-~~ 714 552·4462 9:30-5PM Persa...t Full and/or part timr Exp. pref'd . Exce ll working conditions. Ap- ply m person: Employer insurance Type 45+ 1~~~~~~~~~ Call. I-Carry 972-9955 CARRY FOX AGENCY 1616 E.4thSt ,SA NEVER A FEE BANKfNG TB.LERS/ PART TIME Newport Beach Branch - 2 positions · 30 hrs. per week includes 1'2 day Saturday for mdividuals interested in learning S&L Light t y ping, Cashiering background he lpful Exce llent ~~~~~~~~~I salary. benefits and Administrative working conditions. Call $ I 000 /MO Glo~':.~~J.~~~· Summer or Career Equal()ppartunity Secretarial, marketing, Employer mtr /h Cola.ctiofts CCMtMlor 1·2 yrs. real estate loan collections exper. Type 45+ Call Carry 972-9955 D.,t. Supet-vlscw Exp'd. in loan ser vice. microfilming & data pro cessing . Train new employees. Type 45 + Call · ·carry 972-9955 warehouse & other posl· l~~~~~~~~~ lions. We stress neat ap-1-COftsfnlctioft pearance. Must havel•--------DisburMMlfttClerf .. transpo. Call 10am-3pm Banking Disburse funds. calculate wkdays. 1714)847·2422. ./ interest, type 45 + Some exp. req 'd. Call: AEROBIC Instructor . VAULT TELLER Carry972·9955 Exp'd. only. Npt. Bch. area. 759·1458 Wells Fargo Bank has an immediate opening APT MANAGER. mature for an individual with couple. Beaut. 45 unit. six mos. previous bank- Costa Mesa. Adults. no ing expenence to fill the pets. Apt + small salary pos ition as a Vault + bonus. Wkdys 642-4907 Teller in El Toro. A.RT STUDENT T·shirt printer has entry level position. $3.35/hr Lo start. 645-8431 Matorl.oan Prousscw Exp'd. in real estate loan processing. closing & fund ing. Knowled ge FHLMC-FNMA & Conv Type 35 + Call. Carry 972.9955 CLYICAL Part tlme. Fine retail s tor e in N 8 . needs versatile person who is detailed onented & can use 10 key machine by touch WllJ train lo post s ale s on co m - puters/other general of- fi ce ta s k s . Work schedule fl exible At Ease, Fashion Island. 644-5070. Mr Kline, Mon lhru Fri Clerical ACCT/PURCH ASSISTANT SOME ACCOUNTING & OR PURCHASING EXPER REQ. TO WORK ON JOB BUOG ET & INVEN· TORY , PLA C E & EXPEDITE ORDERS. & TROUBLE SHOOT AIP AS RE.LATED TO PURCHASING CALL LORNA 556-2932 SMITH/HOAGLAND 17981 Skypark Cir Ste K lrvtne, Ca 92714 ASSEMBLY WORK P /time for small brass valve manufacturer nr Marine base. Irvine. Woman, 30-50/yrs. 4· 6/hrs. 5/days wee k 557·7283 betw9-lpm. Along with an excellent salar y and benefits package, you will fmd a friendly working at- mosphere. For more in- formation please call: Clerical Assistant . Some gen ofc. exp. Heavy Clencal RCMtPonc• 7 I 4·830-9800 .~Mf'<•> 185: ASSIMILHS WELLS Loe. Mission Viejo co. needs Assemblers w/2 F'ARGQ yrs. exp. Candidat es filing. Type as+. cau Classified Carry972·9955 Cl rk T . Gov.,,...,t Loon Procnscw Exp'd. ln loan processing and/or funding Type 35+. Call: Carry 972-9955 e ra1nee Rita Johnson 972-9955 1616 JI!. 4th St . S A KrfPll'dt o,....ators $925 Up Key to disc Day & sw· ing shift Excellent co with great benefits & ex tremely lovely working conditions. Call: Rita Johnson 972-9955 t616 E.4thSt .. S.A Secretary to SI, :JSO WeU known Npt. Bch co. seeks high quality secretary for their con· suiting dept. Pos 1s m teresting & varied re qs gd. secretarial skills Co. offers excell. benes & is a beaut place to spend your day. Call: Rita Johnson 972·9955 1616 E. 4th St.. S.A Secretary to SI ,200 Mjr. co. in Irvine seeks brite, career.-minded person to handle variety duties for Dir. of Communic ations . V e r y h a p p y environment. Call: Rita JohnlOll 972-9955 1616 E. 4th St .. S.A. COPIER OPStATOR Fullttme Xerox tKodak operator Experience n o t necessar> Professional copy shop Irv ine Call Bec ky, 752·0482 ---COUNTER He lp. full ttme Goll course/nke atmosphere. S4 2S hr. 5.S1·5522 DATAEHTRY COMPUTER Office duties type 60WPM. 10 key. salary open , non-smkr. C PA Firm C.M. Call Lynda 754 1040 ------- DATA ENTRY/Typist. Appltcatioos now being taken for full time operators. Muat type 45 wpm. No exp. nee. Apply in person: 511 E. Goetz Ave ,S.A. DEllVERY PERSON For early AM LA Times h o me delivery Economical car req Adults only. 2"'1 hrs/day No collecting $475/mo net take-home + bonus + gas allowance Westminster /Garde n Grove area. 631·5466. DELIVERY DRIVERS &SAL~TRAINEF.S Full or parttime. Xlnt opportunity for college stude nts & moon lighters. Over 18. Easily earn Sl~Sl5/hr. Call aft. 1 pm. 638·4605. G . G . area. DELIVERY DENTAL HYGIENIST Expanded duties Mon day $125 day Npt Center 64~0300 DRIVERS lR<MMJ W a nted for local supermarket delivery of new snack food product Good driving record nece~sary, refe rences required. Permanent position with future op- portunities. 848-1900 DRIVER Good driving record. 8am·5pm daily. Beacon Auto Parts, 548-1133 DRIVERS 20 mi. radius, 2 day week. Irvine area. Male or Female. Calif. lie. req 'd. 975.«;93 DRY C LEANER S Counter & assembly person needed. Exp'd only 968.3633 Encjineering Mgr. POI Program Data Inc. POI, the innovative leader in eJectromcs test equipment ha s ex· perienced phenomenal growth in the last 5 yrs. This growth bas created the need for an Engineering Manager at our m odern Ir vine facility. must have gd manual BANK dexterity. gd. eyesight, Loan The Classified Advertis· ing Department of the Daily Pilot has an open- ing for a respoosible, en· thuslastic person as clerk trainee. If you can type and 115e a 10-key ad· der, we will train you for this position. Excellent. company beoellls In· eluding medical, dental, life insurance, credit un· ion, etc. IC you want more than just a desk job and can handle a c ballen1ing position with opportunities for advancement, call for an appointment for an r intervlew. ~321. ext m . F /Time for local de- liveries. Xlnt. driving record req. Phone for Recpt. to S 1,000 appt. M7-9212, ask for Watch the sailboat.a go Mr. Emmona. Newport by from this lovely Stationers, Inc. waterfront loc. Go --------- Successfol candidate must possess a B.S. in EE or ME, be ex · perienced In electronics and electro m~hanical applications, have a pro- ven r ecord o r a c complisbment and be capable of new product development as weU as manufacturing support. Com pens a lion and benefits are excellent and we offer a stimulat· Ing work environment and career opportunity. Please send resume in complete coofidence to peraonael dept. neat in appearance & de-Eq u a I Oppty Em pl pendable. Work is in life m/f/b F.clet-/CloMr support medical elec· ~~~~~~~~~ Exp fundfng /c los1ng. tronics . Gd. benerits -FHA/VA & Conv. loans. 0 n I y res po n 1 I b I e BICYCLE Mechanics & Type 35+. CaJJ· persons seeklna penna· Salespersons needed for Carry972-9955 nent emplymt. need ap-lge. bicycle atore. Some ply. Call: Mrs Parem, exp. prer'd. Apply ln 581·3830 person only: Stary Bicy· Lo. AQMtt ~~~~~~~~~ cle World, 2146 Newport Originate & ck>se loans. --------~ _B_l_ .• _C_M ______ Exp. req 'd . Sever a I Auembly IOA T CUAMIHG needed Call· ILUl-JIAH JOIS 8 hrs per wk. at M per Cany 972.9955 hr Boat In CdM. &4:-4783 I WAUHOUSI l fACTOllY IOOU99 A1ak .... Cowt1oler o,....coast Dahrtot 330 W. day Street Costa! Mesa, CA EOE ./ ASSlt•L•S Full Cbarae Bltkpl'. hn-medl•te openlna for mature experienced (Minimum $ yra> full char'e bookkeeper In loan 1>rokera1e co. locat· ed F a1hion bland area. Accoutina dea. or equiv. --------- Lons Ir •hort term &1· •Janmen t a . AVAILABLENOWl Call orcomeb1: 2102 Bu1lneu Center Or., 1208, lrvloe, 133-1'41 (Nr. MacArthur Bl. ft 405 Ftwy) Bra. 1·5 or 27957 Cabot Rd .. La1un1 Nlpl, 131 0542 <Crown VaUe1 Pkwy. eir.Jt) H n.. "' or iew BHcb Bl, UIOE, Hwtt• iAttoo BeKb, Hn. a.s IELl~~ •a•v1c11 a E.O.E. MIFlR Accuracy It v r11UUty ln dea lln1 with a II aJpecta ol rerord keep. tn1 . Saler)' ra._&e ttJOO+. Call Katie 6'C)..9J50 IOOU..• Oene,.J ~1 for retell 1porUa1 1ooda llore. S0me ta:peND(e prelfft'td. ~. Sell with EASEi lt'u8REEZE Claulrk!d Adi~· exp. Knowled&e FHLB le --------S&L Commissioners' re· gulatlona. Call: c atry '72·9915 Clerical SUM.-JOIS Job openlnp available In Irvine, N•wporl, Co.ta Me .. 1 Santa Ana. Lon i • anorl term, pot1lble pennanent. Top ~1. btnefita • incenllve plan. ab ea d co. seeks pleasant, friendly lndlv. to run their front desk. Some typing req 'd. Excell. benes. Call: .... ., ... 972-ttH 1616 E. 4th St .. S.A. . Clerical $125 lnte.reatJna pos. for career-minded penoa. Will work cloeely with data proceaatn1 & lhla ia • 1reat oppty. for irowth into aupervlaor. llfaJollltSOR 972.9951 1618 E . 4lb St., S.A. DIEMT AL ASSIST. wanted for private Npt Bch office. Excel pay ft benefits. 146-4868 DEHTALASST Parttlme. Back office. Experienced only. Mon. •Wed. 49$-1368, &-46157 P~-DatalK. "32H•A•t '"'"· Ccllf 92714 7 I 4/549-0335 .•••••• Daily Pilat • • : Field Sales Supervisor : • LlmlLed openings available In the Oraniie • • Coast area, for self·motlv,Ued, career • • oriented Individual who can work wllb • Field Sales People. Train, mOUvttle a.nil • lft rHulta. SUt\On WalOD or van • • ntcf'tlllry E~ceptlonul eamiop, plus Job e • related b<!ntnt.s available for th riabt • people. If you can prodyce reswta, not e Juat talk about ti. cal ; 960·0694 for e • lnttrvlew Al'k for Mr. Chane:• • • ~c... • . ..., . • 330 w. y Street • \ Cost• Mesa, CA • Equal ()pportunily Employer • ••••••••••••••• GENERAL Off.ICE Looking for a very m teresttng part time Job 1n ple asant ofC1ce" Clerical. for mature person Location PC H . Hotel San Maarten 696 S Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach Npt Bch Exper a ,_ _______ _ mu.st. Accurate typmg. no shorthand. 20 hr week includes Sat & Sun Call. ~7431 GENUAI. Off.ICE Irvine engine distributor has immed. opening for person to perform gen. ofc. duties including typ. ing, 10 key, filing , telephones, etc. Some exposure to bookkeeping & customer billing de· sired. Call: 754·1931 or send resume to: P .O. Box 19129, Irvine, Ca. 92713 .. ...,..,OHie. Our rapidly expanding i.ntemational co. is seek· ing an enthusiastic. self starting lndlv for a general office pos. Gd. typing, phones & filing req 'd Out.sanding com pensat1on & excellent co. benefits Pleasant work 1ng environment Con· tact. Pat Mills A.MF Scl...tifk Dri~ l .. tfMtlORal 18011 Mitchell South Irvine, 5S7-~l. EOE Get GREEN cash for WHITE elephants with a Classified Ad Call642·5678 STOP!! Take lime to relax and shop al home It's sim· pie with Daily Pilot Classified Ads. And if you have something to sell. call a friendly Classified Ad Visor at HOUSECLEANERS To $5/hr, car. 645-SlZ! Housekeeper RIB in ex· change for 4 hrs day cleaning & coolting 6 day wk. Non smoking, non drinking, aft 4PM or wknds 556-1737. Ho usekeepers wanted. Seaclilf Motel. 1661 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Bch 494-9717 Housekeeper, aide. Live· in, Sunday, Monday for elderly lady, non- smoker . ~S377 Housekeeper Live in. Non smoker . Duties: clean· mg & ldry. for adults. Rm & bd. + sat. 5 da 675-9672 ousekeeper/Compamon L1ve in or out. 833-2000. INSTALLER, fan.folder. rod-ma.leer. Exp. pref'd. 54S-0131 tHSUIAHCE Busy service ctr. of auto Ina. agy. has openings for the following posi- tions : .Claims Dept-Take 10- itial reports & handle follow ups. •Renewal Dept-Quote & follow-upon renewals H vy. auto rating exp. pref'd. Salary comm. with exp Pd. co. benefits. For appt .• call Linda at FGS. 963·0941 642-5678 ~~~~~~~ KIDS SUMMER JOIS. r I __ .._......,...,...... ----------. . . •• • • ... t • • • . . '· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 15, 1981 ~~~ ..•.....•... :~ ........•....... ~~~~!!!·.~ •••.. Cef .... Acomtk Bechical CJ .... •'-9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mom will b11by11\, aoy AcouatlcCelllna• + ELECTRlt:lAN pricl'd r.AJ.I. US, Wt do rotoUll a&e, any hos M F. my custom hand luturloa riabt, rreti Mtlmatt-on m(t. lawn" apnnltler in ROBIN'SCU~INO "MOVlN-MAN" rA I NTING. cuatom Servtc~ · thorouihly la carerul, courteous & work, 2S yn exp Many II B home 964 7882 Uc.~ 532-5549 lar•eoramlllljoba at all. clun upa & It C~.._.1,. _ __.._ Uc. 1396621 87~1)359 haulln" ~·~ clean hol.W. ~~7 cheap Pia call 642..1329 local ~ra Uc. 403941. I~,\~~ l~~0~~1y BABYSJTI'ING near So --_........ ., Coast Plaza 0.4 yn, a.ti ••• • ••• •••••••••••••••• Forwtlce/Tllll Hondym• HoMHtltttl.g Bonded, w Free est ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hutchlaon, 1163-0&ll. a e ·a Sec r el a r 1 a l fvt It tod,1y ad Ill lJw. shifts. 557·2140 Foundations, Retalntna ••••• •• ••••••••• ••• • ••• ••••• •••••••••. •••••••• ------Woll1, Hilbldti Restora· FormlcaCounldrtopa JIOM1': IMPROVEMENT DON'T UIC l'.:MPTV, e Paper Hanger, Prof ftlcuter/R.,..r Service Typing, d1ctat- 1'HIRSTY ORLONUY install Decorator qual ~··•••••••••••••••••••• mg Pickup/delivery We alt your home. planta Jo~ree est Steve 547-4.281 Neat patches & textures 645 8638 ~1-'i~ Security Plus •STEVENSPAJNTING _Free est. ~9).143! S.witg/~otloM - hauty S....tcn tlon , Slaba, Pat101, Custom bwlt&iottal~. Ht"modeltnte Odd Jobs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Block" Brick Llc·d latest colora & destana 28 yn t-x..-...r 979 2265 Heaut1fulS.-ulptured M28387t'\le9/96(}.lr>39 Freeeat 64&'8'11 ir DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 1'.a1b, S2:> 1w.; Guar Hattdl and mt Pool Deeb and Patios, Ciorage Door O...-n Jack of AJI Tl"Odet Cull Jack, 875 JOH Int/ext ti'ree 1lem1ted PLASTER PATCHING ••••••••••••••••••••••• est.Neat,qualltywork Int/ext 30yrsexp Cstm Dress Making 675 HOO LlNOA Masonry. Sport Courts, ••••••••h••••••••••••• Tennis Courts La c SPRlNGS/HARDWARE CONCRETE& HIUCK t'l,lJMHING. t::T<.' 631 5433 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 832 Ja».546-4561 Neat work PauJ~ 2977 Alteral1ons Repairs l'Witom LA!alht'r Sandals Consullatton in your 1•1..1 1 !'NOW! A. 'k For Sandro 1 1111r 1'111ly P1l11t I I~ l'I' 0irc('lory l • 1>1• .~ntul 1 ~ c 1'ht' Sandalman makes xt/inl pamllng, <'ab re ft~MCJ home 7~0 the best for your special ran /slam Prof Rsnbl ••••••••••••••••••••••• IYHd..-s 374087 851 1966, 847 7a78 Auto Openers new doors ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---...--Lac.Bob·sM63ti67 GtERWICK & SCH llu1ldt'n1 Sanct" t!M7 Cotte,.... Rcltwortl Ciarc:IHiftc) ll 1-:ASONABLE needs CalJ 642·8'56 Free est Steve 547 42.81 1 5678. ext 322 AIJ11it IOM, remodt-lmg, Driveways, patios, pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• PHOM PT. l'l\El<: EST pl.in" fo'~'f' est Reas decks, service wulks, CLEAN·UPS1LAWN ALMU>"T t:VERY r.itt'l> l.ic 310942 foundations inst.tiled '9L11ntenance Lndscp ltEPAIRNEEDED 5492170 Lie 118~.Freeest F'reeest 6429907 l HE'T64S 4757 PEN OU."l'ON CONST ltoont udd1t1ons & re modi+ .. frt>f' est ll39 6297 KC PacHic Corp. G d 1 d (714)6344741 ar tinmg, an sea pang, Hardwood Ftoon tree lrimmin.i & re ••••••••••••••••••••••• movul, ma.ior l'lt'un up. Jilt•tl ;it-I u!1 & Ca,.,..~ <• tl•·--·~ f-•u"••••••••••••••••••••••• QUA l.ITY CONCR E'TE All Types Cement Work 892-6849 free est. 752 1349 tlAHDWOOD Fl.OORS l lt•anrd & Waxl'<l Anvl1ow. S32 4881 s A s 1\11 Typt!) Hemotlthn~ & TREES loOftl ••••••••••••••••••••••• MORTGAGE MONEY AVA.ll.ADLE $20 ,000 lo $250, 000 Mo Baloott Pay'lllfth Up to ts/yrs to repay PRIME FCNANClAL SERVIC&S 527 .. 3477 ~ \• t•·inq Service R(•11u1ri.. top quultt,y. 17 •••••••••••••••••• }l~ 1n areu l.Jc'd SAVti; 50": Wt! make old concrete look new' No mort:' cracks s ta1ns- a v a ii 1n 3 colors Guaranteed' Free Est New Crt'le645 !1560 Topped/removed. clean Upt;, lawn renov 751 3476 Hauin9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..-a10t1ry •1 11111.al Staff l 'om ~ )"''"I s, ..,,, 111 , l•l 11·1 r11'1.,_ I 11111 •.• 1 ·->Ill Mr Palombo. 116:! 11314 Room .tdd1t1oru. fentt's. 1•11ncretr work. roofs. p;1tios Jerr) 675 8133 'iam f'ukumoto \',\HU MAINT & l'leun l'pi.. Tree trimmwg, sm,111 landscaping 645 3540 llaul. tleunup, toncrete ••••••••••••••••••••••• n·moval Oumplruck BRICKWORK Small (Juu·k s~n ti4 2 7&:m Jobs Newport. t:osla Mesa. lrvrne, RPfs 675 3175 ine pamllng by Richard Sinor Lie, 11\S. 13 yr.; of happy N B customers Thank you. 631 4410 -- 'OLLEGE STUDENT, exp, int ex, any Job for les11 1 Alex 851 !1371 552-0231 PAPER HAHGIMG 25yrsexp Free est Fast, neat. re!Jable $7 roll & up 645 6490 -- AGAPE FORCE PLUMBING new con struction. remodeling, repairs, restaurant, electronic leak detec lion Top Hat Plumbuig. 636 2030 Prillt•d Circuits ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tenant Problems" Mamtenan<'e too high? Ev1chon Nightmares., Go with a profei.:.wnal Mgmt co and sa~e Single families & up Orange. R1vers1de & San Bemadino Co Harrison & Assoc, Prop M1oemt !151 6001 n/u..en EURQPEAN ROLLERS & SHUTTERS Factory D1recl (213)324-6624 Stock Broken ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ilocks, money market, tax shelters Steve Johnston. 644.2442 Swimming LHSOM ..................•••.. Will instruct ch1ldren to swim at your home. Rea:. Rob646·100 aft 7 fypifuJ SttYlce .....••................ "' P"oncr Rf'palr J • • ••••••••••••••••• Carpet Set"'¥ ce Ceramic Tile ....................... Dan'i. Lawn Scrvll''' Prec1s1on lawn m.unt program for all lawn!> i-;xpert labor. lo"' rate~ fr1•e est 00-5-017 l>UMPJOUS Sm.ill Movm11 Joi.ii. t ,111 MIKl-:6461391 Wanted Small Jobi. Unck & block Low hrly rate 499 l22ti aft 6 P AJNTING COMPANY 3 Generations of Paintmg Excellence 8:115851 Roofin9 9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROF TYPING On IBM Selectnc, die ta phone. staust1ctt I. re Ports, etc 979-4155 l:st-'l>HEFll ••••••••••••••••••••••• .l. ~I H\ It t 'ih..1mpvo & sh!Jm dt'.in 11J 1;.u , 7\.1 l'olur hnl(hlenen.. wht l'rpl!. 10 mm. blc:.i t h II.all. h\ tltn rm:. SIS, ••••••••••••••• "''"rm S7 50. couch SIO. •JI i, '"I! h•t 1•h1 $.'l Guar eum pet , o1. ,,.11111. t>dor Crl'( repair 15 yr:. 11 I• 1.11 11•1~ «XP Do work myself lh•fs :1:11 0101 l'\llCl~I, '"Slt•am "lloShampoo "Sii 1)11111>: MJIO Spt·c1ahst Fa<,t 1 t-,,.,. ··~• •In Frt'1'hl ll39 1582 " t.l.1 l!ll!l I HI l'\ll<S ~~ 11 \I I:\ 1; '·" t.xa1,"t l\1.1 ,il'•i CARPE.f CLEANERS I r-.... 11.1el1011 cleanu11t rt· 1l· 111 "1tlt .; '11 c·~ color freshnes:. '·'"'ill\ 11 857-4507 Ceramic Tile work at re abonuble pnccs Quallly work done quickly Call !ton. 840 4337 Child Care •..........•....•..•••• $31.90~K Hot lunch. C M Chris t1an Preschool 646 M23 G.ARDEMIMG WANTED Mowinlo(. ~gllll(, rack 1ng, sweep1nji? i''re1· e:.l1mates. 646 09~4 or 645 5737. llNIQL'I-: l'an· or }llUr I Contractor land scapin~ We· du ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>IH'l'lal11.ed mainl. de I Construction All lypt•s ta11Jng , & clean uvs Lill 20 yrs exp Fn~ est w. 539 4777 11 .;ulmi:: &. DulllJl Jobs \sk for Rand~ 641 11427 llA l 1.1.';t; Stuuml ha:, la11(c trul·k Lov.esl 1 <.111 µrum)JI 75!1 1976 Thunk yuu, John C lear.-up Yow Ac:t Wt rlc<1n out ~aru~e:. ton ll uck. S25 ~ 4769 TH El:: 'SJIRUH TRl~1 Garuge & Yard Cleun ups Fret·\::.l 5:'178271 L11· 11334589 645 5973 Housec~· -Prof J<Jpan~e (;ardrne1 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• Drywall La"'n cullinJ(. tn>I' lnm I Wanl u IU-:i\l.L' CLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• nung. w~cdm~ ~'" s:n5 flt>L'~E·1 l aU Ctnf:!hJm HART MASONRY All types Hnck & Block 1.1c 368~ ~ 1597 Frplcs. pal1os. planter:. For a Job done right Larry 750-9028 eves ....•.•................ Moving" The Starving College Students Moving C'o has gmwn. Insured s ame good sen1ce 11Tl24 436 l.1 ccn se 641 8427 ABC MOVING, Expl'r pror. low rates, quick l'arerul :.erv1cl' 552-0410 Drywall Six•ciall~l I Girl I' rN' l"'>t 64:i 5123 Qua I & prod Nt"' & re-H<J \ e ... umeth111~ 111 .,t'll" moJ ~389944 532 5!'>4!1 Cla"!>1r"·tl ath 111111 "'<-II \\ Jiii \cl llt.>11'·• 1>42 :.bill Sell idle 1lt'm.., 6-12 5678 RAIHB OW P AIMTIMG Exts lnt.c;, custom f'ree 1-:Sl 642 9614 RALPH'S PAINTING Lll''d Int ext. Neal, Prompt %4 55f>tj NEWPOHT PAINTING Comm lndw. Re~11l Free est Low r<.1te:. 642 6121i DB'!> PAINTING Int ext Neal, re!Jul>ll'. refs Da H' ~0389 e\l• DOCK NEEDS PAINT., Reas rates, fret-esl 675 9720/t.'13 1998 Find what you .... anl 1n Daily Pilot Class1f1l'<b Ora ngl• Coast Roofing All types or roofing Repairs & csddll1ons Fast. reliable. honest Free e:.t Call Oa\ e 548 1733 or Chns 646 2~9 ROOFINGSIJl.CE 1937 All types incl repairs & snowcoatmg Stale llr 282263 25', dLSl' on yd stock matenal 646 5900 SandblasffnCJ 4\fJ 5997 .•..................... LOCAL SANDBLAST ER Lie. ms. reas ~o Job too big smull 840.7909 Sandblasting: Res. m ·1 & mdustrial ,free . l>afe fast 546 5745 WindowC~ .....•.....•....•...... .. Let The Sunshine In" Ca 11 Sunstune Window Cleaning, Ltd. 548 8853 CALL JULIO'S For a II your hou.w & wind o w cleaning . 645-5689 llaH• i.omething lo sell' Cla:.:.1f1ed ads do 1l well l-.<1.:er buyen. read lht' Clai..:..d1ed ad~ e' ery day tr you have something for -.ale, re· a ch them fast and inex j)eO.,l\Cly,calJ642 5678 antt'd 7 I 00 H•tp W arftd 7 I 00 Help W Clflfed 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 Help W arftd 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 Help W mwte<t 7 I 00 H•lp Wanted 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 .......•..............•..•.............•••..•••......•.......................•........................................... , ....................................•.•••.................•••.••............. MODELS/ESCORTS • I 11.ilo•g,11 111 Top Oolldl'1S5Z7 7186 \' ilt tll',I \ ~ 1 ,11 k,:1t1und NEWSPAPf:R 01spJlch f,, "' f"'" On' er.., needed Perm . "1•••1 lh•.11 h I p.Jrl t1nn'. Thun>. week '<C!::t'•!OI 1.1-ln1n e Newport I "r"a" Must ha\'e • " vu n l ~e pickup. '" I 11\ \lut lmml'd openmg Call '"" 1 ••n !151:i;n311105.Mon Fri \ ' I• rho 1111 I I'\ ,. "' ~ 11 a pt• r d e Ii \'I' r} per., n n . HI o r u' 1· r GAL SEC'Y I Dn' 1·r ·~ hcenH'. 1n 1 ml\ 1.1.1111 h .. urnn1't'. el'Onomy car 11.·1, n, •· l,1111:a '\pl U<'h In Costu Me:.a '' 11• •"'!' lt·1• al area i dys pr v.k Mon· ' ,1 t. " .111 ,., I Fri. 2 5PM Sal Sun 1 d & q•lf ·I 7 30AM Approx . '. 1lo.1 • h.11 I-!•' S500 mo Call 540 3007 1 •ii l~·nc;f•h twl lt,\ M 5P\1 A:.k for "' 1111·11 l.t•corBob ... ~ . ), - NSERVICIHG OkKEE:PER 11111 1ss1)!n r 1 I"!''"'" f,.r "" r1rr11 •n 11. ,j ,. h .olt I ~ II I hu.;h l'n111 I!\ 11l1I Udl' 10 ~ •11.1 l I p rn I lop\ ~h11p {':all .... h~? C1!11 ~.,rk '"''I' r 1r loud "' •••II.J I (f, t f l'.I I illl r: I '14 ''•H •37!1 1 • I ru1tnth n •nt 'l"t'l•'l>'-tH' Shop ''''·' ll11ts 770 2:145 k in nail S<Jlon P IO!! 1n nail {I 111"1lir1111·~ t' T '·11~<17 ,7 I I' 111, l'"''on MECHANIC l'O s1•tr l;d I ,.... t'Xp, M R7. 1\ '"'"11"11.!. Ask for r 1 ,, ~~GL52 M l!SSEMGH • :no1 11lnK8 a week, \l 1 !'I 30AM to SAM, ·s thru S:at : 6 JOAM " ~·AM i::aceu dr1vlnit r.. rt'c1'd, Apply Pen ri Ver . 1660 Placentia 1 r'M ~------ .,.MGMT COUPLE• 1d11ll oy units 111 E t 1 t':5lll. Nace, no 0071 NURSERY YARDMAN tu d11 dehvenes & help "' Hocking. F ti me "'k d~~ lnten 1ew!; b} appl unly Call 6-16 7i41 Lloyd's Nursery NURSE~ AIDES OR ORDERUF.S needed for con\al hos p Xlnl salary & benefits mcl lll· surance, sick pay & lll centive program Apply Heverly Manor. 340 Vic- tona. C M !'<lRSES L v N ·s w / Personality + Tared of bad hours & depre:.sing bUrround· 1ng:.? MEDJ('AL WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS bonuses, t-'ull or P T 754-1Z14 /495 5103 OFFICE SERVICES CLERK Performs a wide variety o r interestin g and cha llenl(ing assign men~ m the Purchasing and Sen1ces Depart· ment or one of Orange County's leading com- panies Dut1e:. will include ship- ping and receavmg. mail and supplies distribu- tion, inventory control, records maintenance, operation of Xerox 9500 and messenier services. Comparable experience and vahd California drivers license. Alone with excellent salary and benefit.. this position ofren a chance for advancement and 11 an excellent career op. portunlty ca.JI: Al1daCh4vei .546-7360 NATIONAL EUATIOll COIPllATION 4400 C&mP'-9 Drlvt Newportsetcb, Ca. Equal Opportunity tmployerM/F OfflCE .ATTBIDIEHT P time Sat & Swi 4 JO lo l2.JOAM Tues 12 JO lo 8:30AM Mature. f('Sp per:.on w<1 nted Gel "'urk1ng cond1t1oni. Nuri.es tt&dt' exp gd . but not n ee B:.iyv1('w Manor. 35-0 W Ray St . (' M 642 l5<l'i EOE Part time. w11rnan.., clothing. days onl), C'x pcr1encl' pref<•rrec1 Laguna H1ll'i l'all Larrv at 770 1677 P.ARTTIME C:llURCH si-;c .... 20 hrs wk Mon Thur!> !I 2PM lS~ 50fflr 646 1032 PRESSROOM SUPERVISOR ""' requirl':> mm. HI ~rs prmllDI( t•\ p. Strunl( nll l'hanical. ll•chnical hk1lrnd in Wl•h off:.el Or~'. Cl} co Send re 'ume Bo" ll!l'l2. Oc11ly P1l<1l P 0 !lox 1560. C'o~la \ksa. l'<I !12626 Part lime st'c) '-die... PROPHTY MGR. Sulary based cm rxp l.1ct nsed real estal1• Opetafo; 49922431 u aRt•nl fnr property Duy Shift drlllinl( opera· manJl<(t'nll'nt Salary + lion $450 + Excell. PAHT Time, uns :-t·n c11111m Mu•..t work benefits No t'Xp ni•i t'all \H1kendi.;101J,umm1:r ROSAN. IMC. 838 3333btwn11 & 4 EOJo: "I ~1·ntl Hc!>wnt• to Uox HIS 714-543-5.533 Da1lv Pilot. P 0 Box Equal Oppty Emplyr ---------· 1~1;11, ('o!>l.t Me::. a, Ca ---------• Part Time P•non !121\<!1; P /TIME EV9UHGS c CMIMelincJ Youth Canien Adults with outstanding attractive personalities, who l'OJOY woricmg with 10 l!> year old youths evenings 9·6PM Call 642 4321 , ext 343, between 2PM to 5PM. ask for Diana. ~ P.ARTTIME See our ad in today's classified under "Retail" STOPM'GO 4555 Coast Hwy . N 8 Just moved into town., Tht'n get acqutt1nted with the Class1f1ed Ads. They're the easiest way to fmd JUSt the items and sen1ccs you need' WANT ADS To deliver Ua1ly Pilot I auto roull' m the LaRuna 11' T offtce & lt·lt·phone 3 Beach area 7 rtays l)('r hr' dc1} 3 5 days wk werk F \ !168 763:1 16 !lpm l !lours. Mon thru 1-'n ap prox 3.30to5:3oPM Hours Sat & Sun ap prox 5 AM to 7 AM Earnings approx $400 per mo CJll IJry;,n Holland al 642 4321 Equal Opporl Employer PERSCH FRIDAY Lido Vil lage seeks person for partllime work with good com munacations skills Call Cheryl or Sally 673 :wM>2 PHOTO LAI: Printing & misc lab duties Will trom F 'T S tart S4 25 hr. non smoker Apply 10 to 3 at Ons1te Photographic 3303 Harbor Bl E 5 or Commerce Park CM. PLASTICS Resp indw1dual needed to operate vacuum form mg machine prerer lo train. Call 9AM llAM 642-1026 PLAYGROUND Real Estate SalH V. l· no" ha\ I' operuni:i.. for t ~ o good ... ales JX"'Opll• "'1lh expenl•nrt> We of ft•r the op1>0rt unity lo lf>arn and Jd\ ance m the field or re:.1denlial Jnd cvmmerc1al tn\estmenl :.ales Step up lo a challenging and reward ing rareeropportunity l'all BILLCO'l'Efor confidential appointment 640.5777 IU::CEPT TYPLST TRAINJ::E PARTTIME II 3 Daily S3 65 hour Front office ap pt•arance . .:oo<l basic skills immediate open 1ng Student OK 957 (1701 RECEPTlOHIST lmmed1alt.' opportunity lo Join a prog~s1ve rt·al 1>::.tate development firm Must have good commun1cat1ons sk1lll> & typing ab1llly Call or send resume lo LINDA ROSS THEW ARMIMGTOM CARMA GROUP PO liox 171"9 In me. l'ahr!l2714 (714154~3383 RECEPT/TYPIST L1J:hl Clencal '\ew port area 549 7966 flee e pt 1on1sl /Typist, front oft . Tues Sal Pvt country dub 544.5404 RECEPTIONIST Lloy ds Bank l'i1l1forn1a :. 1';ewpo rl l ·orpurale office 1s cur rentJy seekmg a front of flee rerepliomst with 6 months previous ex penence and light typ mg ability To arrange an interview appointment please call BIBI GRAY at (7141 835-3161 LLOYDS BANK CALIFORNIA Equal Opportumty Employer WORK SUPERVlSOR Fullllme lmmed employment 18 yrs or over Cos la Mesa 645 5171 NEWPORT BEACH REC EPT /TYPIST 45wpm International t r a d 1 n g l' o m p a n y Perm P 'T. Fn & Mon. 9·4 JOpm (714)833-8970 Ask for Norma RECEPT /TYPIST Office near OC Airport . call Mr Guffm. 752 9~5 RECEPTIONIST Relaxed almosphl•re Hrs 8 lo 5 Mon thru Fn day Ask for Hoh 957 0!>36 RESTAURANT Busines~ L'> booming We need cooks, wail. host. bus, dish Come to BJ's, 106 \1 am St . Hal boa Pen & fill out apphca lion Restaurant JACK-I~ TH~BOX Pa rll1 me. fulll1me 18 )!TS & up Spm lam & llpm 7am shtf'ls Apply S<W2 Edmger. Hwit. Bch Reta1l CASHIERS/ CLERKS HwttincJ'oft Beach locatioft Expandmg heallh food & '1tamin cham ha11 1m mediate opening lletJll experience preferred but will tr a in Knowledge or nutrition. health foods or v1tamms a plus Call Tue sday lOAM to5PM. VIT AMIM QUOT .A R.Broob 7 14-848-5066 WONDERS WORLDWIDE Pre School Teacher wanted. summer Cert. req. PIT. 9 lpm. Mon Fn.N.8.~ Stop n · Go is currently seeking persons for: To place your Want Ad Coll 642-5678 Pre School Teacher wanted P /tlme , 12 :30-5:30, Mon Fri. l mmed . opening 644·0232 Npt. Bch. NIGIIT MANAGERS EVENING MANA~ERS 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+ arc encouraged to apply. Apply ln person: 4555 Coast Hwy., NeWJ)ort Beach or c&ll for information . . 714·774·9!10 HSTAURAKT Congratulations CL.ASS OF'81 Consider A Mcma= Career With Satabo's -' * * * Assl1tmt Mmolprt * * * HiCJh School Grodi We offer a compensation program commeo~urate w1lh your expeneote + benefits hard to match ASSIST ANT MANAGERS S 13.000 to S 15,000 Per Year Foll company benefit:. & opportunity for advancement HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES We have a training program for those high . school graduates who would like to start a career in the restaurant industry Starting salary $12.000 per year For imtMdlote consJderatioft apply in person TUESDAY JUNE 16th I OAM-7PM 2949 FAIRVIEW, Costa M.ta (2 l>lockt So. of 405 Ft-wy J Write or send,.._ to: SAMBO'S RESTAURANTS IMC. 600 W .ARD IMllVE SAMT A BARBAli CA 93111 , (805t 68).1481 EOEM/f Sales Col l ege students teachers exceptional sale~ opportunity re prl'senting pre st 1ge company & product. Flexible hrs. Extension Nine Foundation . 833·1017 Sales. Children's/Teen shoes. hrly + comm Exp desired Top benefits. Mr Finn : Newport Bootery, 644 2464. SALES CLSU<.Retoil Office Supply Company has full time positions -available~ Will trttin. People who need Pl•Ople That's what the D/\ILY PILOT SER\ ICE DIRECTORY 1s all about' Newport Stationers, Inc. 557·9212. Mr. Emmons Sales Distributor Be your own Boss Health Food Products 548-1934. [ .••••• • Daily Pi'al • • • . . :. • •Sales • Trainee • • Fo··u~ • · • or 1stnct .... 195(;1 • e nua hlJbly succeasrul local newspaper bas • • an opening ror a trainee ln the circulaUon • • department. Basic skills wiU enlail super- vision or 10 to 14 year old boy and girl home e • delivery carriers. Areas ol supervlaion wlll . be delivery, collections and aales. •Selected applicant will receive liberal 1lar-• • tlng salary, regularly scheduled ral1ea, • •bonua opporluniliea and many rrlnge. benefits such aa company paid dental and •health plan, group life INurance, vacation e • and sick leave. • • Company vehicle ia rurnlabed durina . workinl hours. • Applicants mu1l be over 11, have a 1ood • a drlvln1 record and be neat appearing. Rwra • -iare 1enerally 11 AM to tPM, Mond11 thru • Friday. Some overtime I.a av.Uable. e a ti you ere qualified and lntcreated ln le~ • 1 ~~ the cir culation buaineu eootact UM • Dally Pilot at 330 W. Bay, ca.ta M•a befor.. e 1o:ao AM ot after a PM dally. e • Aak for Don WlllJams or Ken Goddard. • ~: -~~--:I. • i 330 w°'.ifay Street . I e Costa Mesa, CA ~- • ~ual Opportunity ~01er. • , ·····~·· ... r I J . '• .. • - ' ~w....., 7100 ..,w..e.d 1100He-.W9lhct 1100A,..e..ct1 1010 ,_....... 1oso OrangeCoastOAILYPiLOT/Mondax.June 15, 1981 q ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LU.IS Mat1u·-e!. n~r. P /T. Lad.lea til>«lahl' Shop, Faablon l11and. Flea. bn. Ml mi '»&951. 5..,..•-••y SI..,...._ HARBOR AREA Mu1lve tulr desk •ms: M•lcat loett. lflfltl/ ~ws/ A.to~ W..ted fHO 15"11oP-·-·-c Pins Po " table Ho· L..-tn1 •• 1013 ca..-....o........ 9050 c •;:. .... lc• ts10 ·············••¥•••••• S h arp 6 motlvaled Orut 1pot tn Dana Pt. APPLIAN ESERVICE • n,. .., • _...., -.......-tu •• • penoo la welcome cor . ror oxpcriene\.'<l ll'ller We buy Ule<l appllan~ I• r m eot racts S25. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR executive leadlnt fr.'· Outstandln& fUlly paid -weseUr«'Qnd,auar 540-6004a.1Upm. 2 eloc. cwta,._, Ulce new. Samarana. 2 mutl'd 10· 'RITTIEST tor top uaed car• U N al B "--nt C 11 M appliances 5.49 3011 Hondo II prol. Fender wc h ooner. Sli>• 6, lore1rcn, domt1tiu or on. r. rport, ' . uo:ue s. a 1ureen, ' Bedroom turn : oa'-, s I\ 0 •57 T BIRD I rr •ar I• 7"·5St9or752-2399. 498-6133, EOKM/F/H d • tratocra er copy, $290. childr.:n welcom~ :t • c t111 cs )'our .. ~~~~~~~~~~-========?:: Maoi -wuher It dryer, JC dressers, esk, chest, Hondo n, Jl.50 6"-0331 heada, ruJI nUey, ma1in IN TOW.,.! ··~h'..,~• clt"an, 1ee u1 Salea SICUTA.IY . STAnoteY Penney, Harvat Gold, bookcaae,chairll32-823ll. Peavey claiwc amp 2 Salon, aux d1t"M"I. Avall BEST OffER! "' E x clllna u r eer In To aaalal aeneral con-Store in CdM needs newcond,$250 540.8023 Sorabld•a·bed dbl JlOO. 12 •1 with Automix for Charter t714 ) 10tX1UKZJ jewelry --•--, .. .:11 traJn, tractor in aeneral office aaleaperson F/Urne. 5 --• "ll 'd l 'bt ..,..0_080., .... ,""'.. 642 4848 or PO Hox 8381 ~ ... , work. '31·20CN daya. XJnt worldna COD· Wuber and Dryer 1125 " a .. que en u es, ~ ~Mr.>00 full or part Umt. Only ds. Eapeclally fine cUen· each. Dlshwaaber $100 $40/$75 S46-483_1 ----Nwp Och. 93660 neat, a11reulve, SICUTA.IY tele Phone8'751010for 646-5848 Custom · made L~~~~6pcdrumseat loot1,Sail tci6o personable need apply. 1 Glrl Ofc. New purt app't 0 'Bal111m11" 2 pc off-., .. c.c164 ••••••J•••••••••••••••• Call for appl. 759-1722 Beach R.E. Oeveloper -GE. Frost Cree refrl& '""., S 'It Summer CdM. " dav• u $225. Ma.,. .. 1 dryr $150 white half·moon sofa, - -'75 C'ATAl.JNA 1u >out, needl confldent, ab'arp, ~0 ~-$375 675-6371 RJCKENBACKF.R 4001 w/bool sbp on 811lbo11 SALIS Out side u leaperson needed for a amall copy shop. Sh.arp, out aolng, ent husiastic helpful. Call Beclry, 7SZ..°'82 exp'd, sJrl 1oodphone• week, 2 hours per day, Kenmori: clryr Sl25. - ----Bass. natur11l f1n1sh Island FuUy eqwpped, typina11kUL1amust!No light bouaekeep1ng MaytagW»br&&a.sdryr BRset,kmgszhdbrd,tpl hard cast! iclnt cond inboardgasena $31.000 shorthand, lite bkpa 675-8277. $199. Guarant eed dresser, nite s tands, $425. t213)5923'7~Chris 675-4456,760-8~ Salary open. 63 1-0772 ---------546-8672 mirror, $400.847 951Yl ---- Mr. Byers-BYCOINC. Switchboard Operator, Office F..,.... & p/time nites & wknd.s. Rdng, frost free, ex Contemporary sofa" lov· Equl.,....t 1015 KITE#878 SAL ESPERSONS, Ceal Si Bon of N.8 . needs Ftr peop l e . F l exible , SECRETARY 3-UPM sturt Will I rain. cellent. "250 S48-8S13 or es e a t , x 1 n t con d •••. •••••••••• ••. •• •••. 6"2·3013 548·4485 $.195/best offer 960.5121 2 sails, doUy. iclnt cond $475 MS.<1112 hardworkina. French Sm1tll friendly ortice m spkng pref. 557·0139 aft airport &J'H o( Irvine is 6: 30pm. I o o k i n g f o r s e If · miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 mo u v a u n g sec re t a r y with good typing and SALES sho r than d skills Memory typewnter ex· Pacific; Stereo Is looking pr. helpful. Excel work for energetic people to in 1 condit ions a n d work parttlme on our .. _ s I sales staff ln our El Toro vcne!its. a ary range location . Sales ex-$900 lo $UOO dependant perience preferred. but on exper. and quaWica- not req uired. Interviews lion . Call 975-0956 for wilJ be held J W1e 16th at 1~a~p~p~t.~~~~~~~ Pacific Stereo. 242801: Swartz Drive, El Toro, f•---------at H am . E.O.E. Teoct.r'a Al• Dryer, clean, or 536 l!MIO __ Preschool. exp'd Full works good $75 Old oak desk, good cond. Time. 642·0411 548·8513 or 548-«85 fl.SO or bat offer Telephone Interviews· Washer, clean, works 644-1033 work from your home. good. $85. 548-8513 or C.o"09• Sole 1055 Exceptional opportuni-548·4485 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty. PrestJge company. Sears Coldspot, frost free Coppertone frost free High commission. Flexi-w / ice maker. $250. refrig. 2dr$200 ble hrs. Phone833-l017_ ~M!M; 6312974 ~7952 Telephone Sales lie clH 8020 Hones 8060 WORK AT HOME y ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Garden Grove Bicycle Mongoose MX . For sale thoroughbred ___ 530-5220 _ xlnt one yr old $17510er cross rllly. Complete p 00 re 968-7lJ4 all6pm training Must see $14 . TELIPHOH! 751-0595 ADLER Electnc 21C Tu . • ble model Excell cond 14 CYCLONE Sail boat Recent overhaul $200 Cvr & trl r $1 200 1 Pls call ·6452842 Jl28·4<li2eves Manolta 101 Copier with Catalina 27. d1esel. xlnt stand & approic. $100 m cond , hinged mast. supplies Xlnt shape many xtras 840-3432_ Cost $2400, now $1475. ·73 SA BOT good cond (714 )957·9331,551-6!1!7 -$500 rlonos & Organs 8090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Story & <.:lark Console Piano wlbeorh $795 Silvertone dual k ey board organ w tbench S200 640.1496 alt 6 pm wkdys. any lime wknds 644-4930 RACIMG SAIOT Durrield Very light. very fai.t, many com pet it I On featUr<'S S585 ror quick sale ti75-88S5 Eves & Wknds SECRETARY lmm!c?~!'f~SWork ~!"!~~!~~.~?.~~ Jewelry___ 1070 I• h~•• Suite pleasant evening hrs RedwOOd 2 by S's. xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Baby Grand. thoroughly loats, Sips/ Docb 9070 ..•...................• SALEsrstSON lmmed. opening Min 3 3-9. Mon·Fn. No selling. decking. 8 lo 20· long. Rot.xPresldeftt recond Like new Matureladyp/time ror yrs exp. Gd typing CalJ96601.5laftertpm New loadJ1.e>l armed Like new .~.950 r1rm Mahogan y $2800 WANTED b · h skills a must. No ------Save at 55' per fl Today96().1549 17 14 )!164 3776 26'boatslip 8.55 40btl o u t 1 q a e s o p 1 n h s I (f Newport Beach. Expr. shrthnd. req"d 4 to 5 Telep one a es o ice 646-988Sanytime. --'--8078 (2131592·3001. ful days. 752-m34 needs experienced sales Mach111ery WANTED. Slip for 26' help ul. 675-3020. I~~~~~~~~~-help Easily earn up to Cah 8035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TV, Radio, Sailboat 1n Newport Sales r: S9 hr Call 497-4198 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A IR C 0 MP R ESSO R · HiFi, Shf'eo 8098 Harbor PP~ 5832 RETAIL CAMBA --------Him alayan·Sealpoint kit Portable 220 & 4 hp. twn ••••••••••••••••••••••• •SECRETARY• Telephone tens,males$150females cyl. 125PSJ, like new. GJANTCOLORTVSALE Christian Family needs Per manent, full time. Need sharp, selr·Slarter GRUTSUMMIER $200 646_8132 $395,645·9182 sg8 to $l9S 2 yr wrnty to dock 13' Boston Gd. personality, quick lo with gd. typing skills JOBS Fri Sat/SWl T. V Johns Whaler 642-4266 learn, eicper. not req'd. Will train on computers. . DOCJS 8040 Paint :.pray booth, near 843 A·W l9th St C: M 968·3334 Call now, ask for Sher· 5 immediate openings ••••••••••••••••••••••• new. must sell Best or-ree, 540·6055, Coasta l talkingonourtelephone, KEESHOND Pups. AKC rer 646 1234. 646-1786 SALES Personnel Agy , 2790 deep voices preforred. Champ sire. M/F Pet & Standard Shoes is now Harbor Blvd . CM . Mon-Fri. 5-9pm Come s h 0 w . pvt p 1 Y New !251lP 3 phase elec accepting applications E O.E Hby 1180 North 8 coasht 2131697.1345 art6 pm. tric motor, standard· Beautirul Color TV. 2 yr wrnty Free delivery $148 646· 1786 from serious minded ~~~~~~~~~~ wy. Laguna eac ------I TEFC 972-9525 arter 6 men & women. We have .:. weekday~ alter 2pm 1st B ·ti s · ls 2M 10 1 r1 any panie , . pm . Boots & M--'---created a new com-Secretaries come. 1st hired. k h b · -_._ mission system that will ~ness". $~1::P499-~~ing Miscellafteous 8080 Equipment orcer s2.so.$350 wk to If You Are A TRAVB.AGENT ___ ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• quaWiedmdivduals.We Secretory(w/or Exp'd agent wanted ---------•l6 ftredwoodp1c01ctable. General 9010 also offer good Co. ben, w /out SH) Or A Saber trained, lge' com· AAA HOMl: DOG Brand new $75. 646-9885 ••••••••••••••••••••••• andthechancetomove pany, salary l'Om-TRAINING. anytime Non·profil org nds your into Mgmt pasitions. We T yp4st-mensurate with ability. Specializing 1n happy ------boat. plane, car. etc Transportation ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cam1>4f"·S•/ Rent 9120 •..••••................ 101"2 Camper Four Stai w /refrigerator & stove P o rt a -polt y All Butane. Queen size bed Sleeps 6. In excellent condition $1500. Call between lOam-Spm 631-7657 prefer prev1ow; sales ex· WE NEED YOU Call Monti. (7141833 8000 owners & well mannered Redwood 2 by 6's, xlnl Liberal tax deduction per, but will train eager, TRAVB. AGEMY dogs. deck mg. 8 to 20' Jong. advantage 213 /654-2341 Camper Shell + lntr kit THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20b0 HAllDO~ ILVD COSTA MISA 6112·0?10 '62T·Blrd N1•"' t•ng, 1:11 rnml $1800 0110 ,;111 tifill '!'>ll ~lt-1tt'll•:-. .IOU S I. lld::.tr. "'ht nt ml \Int rund u :i.1JC.111 :;.U11il,l I 9550 •••••··••····•·······•• '711 ('h1•rnkc•c· .:11od l'011tl. a s k111.: $5000 f11m 642 !11!13 '7~1 G\lt" lll:1 ~:'(tr1 ,, i;«JOO !11111 ( all :1w 1?11 Trvcb 9560 ....••••.•.•••......... SpKial Purchase!! Low Ml~! 1980 4 1pd. m.d 5 ,pd. Dahwi Pick Up's Tremendous Savings!!! Make down and monfflty payments BARWICK DATSUN San Juan Copittre9MI 831-3311 •C HEV.HU '81 I TOH STAKE 12r1 mw1i·1 ... 11h 1ir1~··'''" duals. a11 111ncl II fl spring~ II"' 1 u-.. 1 u1i.: aux l.1nk ,\. 11111r1•' Workhor"' •·11m pll'tt·~ !3961) ONLY Sl2,498 HOW ARD Che.,-olet Dovl' Qurul ~t.:. NEWPORT IH:M'H 8 33-0555 7!1 'don To\olJ It'd $4,000 "4~ ~'-1.! "" t1IS)! 494 :JJ.',:t · !!~!;.s~pvpfy ~:C~o! iVICKI HESTON I Eicperienced for com-s:IJ·926S ~=~e10=~ ~~t ~~~v~~: Wan ted Amp_h_i _b-1ou~ ~Tt°:~~P':'e~~a~~ isg Moo-Fri 9·llam. 3'177 S. & AssodatH mercial pleasure agen· 646·9885 anytime. Duck, 6 Ton Call after 646-3382 '64 Ford l"l.l.'otom l'ah • 2 Bnstol,C.M S,...ci·aliz'mg ·in cy. Xlnt benefits. CalJ COCKERSPANIELS 6PM 714/642'0382. 9140 Ton Rum. good Sl:!SO r-btwn9-5,540-S8Sl. AKC reg, 7 wks old, Newport Beach Tennis ----Motorized Bibs ~8 0547 SALES Temporary Clerical blonde & buff, good w. Club membersh1p avail. loots, Marine ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · Self -motivated. ag. PersoM el TRAVB.AGE.HT kids.$200.54().9444 Mov e d must sel l. Equipment 9030 New Puch MaxiLuxe 1974 T oyolJ Pl w gressive individual to 540.0400 Looking for a change or (415)728-:1146. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S525 cam pl' r <.hell S<!OOO call on local businesses. pace? Experienced German s horthaired ----lnrlatable 9'6" Senper1l. 673-1455 Run :. J!rl'Jl. nt•c'tls Full or part time, Hight•---------vr acatlion agentJi~ nbeededh Pointer pups, male and Special Sale' $375. la•lgalt• ~>-'ti 12>1!.~ ea rin in gs potent i a I Secretaries or a arge mu l1 ranc female $2.5. 847 7286. Satellite Antenna 673-1455 '79 Puch Magnum M K2 Prior sales experience WOAk 0 agency in lrvme Xlnt -----· BUY dir~t from man/. Moped l500 mi. nds rJ(t Yan• 9570 helprul but not required ' s.....,. Schedllie ~alary & ben. Opp for Lab shepherd pups, 10 !801V stations • • • 4 HP Johnson 0 18. fork $350 559-8120 art. 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Mr Davenport at advancement. Call Tom wks and mother-lo good 602-622-2290 X 1 n I $ 2 8 5 Ca I I ·711 UOO<a.: \ .111 '"'"' 546-5745 that fits YCMt! mie833-2977____ hom0 ror cost of sholS --- ---714 /871·6!>16 I .. Motorclcl...-/ <'on' er:.1011. 111.111~ " r .. :.. ----971 7cc Encyclopedia Britannica ~ I t I ~s.-oo t 11 llll4 Seamstress. eicper. for Travel Agent for busy _""-°'-si5o. Junior \new} $85 '79Suzuki712S.S.w/foel Scooe-n 9150 xn eonc ""' ' sail loft Ullman Sails. If the routine or school Commercial Agency m Fr.. to Yau 8045 Niagra unit $95 Porta lank. Jo hr's llke nu $47S ••••••••••••••••••••••• A...tos W~ 9590 675-6970 wkdys. made you feel too re· lrvme Must have Sabre ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble T\' $50 731-4560 673-2303 465 y A.MAHA ••••••••••••••••••••••• g1mented-let us at Kelly ex per. & at least 2yrs eic-Frft Kfftefts Make orrer. S46-5900 SEAMSTRESS Wanled Exp. prer'd FuU time or part time. 548-0131 ---- SECRETARY P rog r essive I rvine- based builder/developer as seeking a selr motivated secretary with strong secretarial ski lls. t horoughness, and congenial manner Call or send resume to· LINDA ROSS THEW ARMINGTON CARMAGROU, PO Box 17149 Ir vine, Calif92714 (714 ) 540-3:113 • SECRET A.RY Typist. sec'y, recep· lionist wanted for dental office. P revious eic perience absolutely es- sential. Managerial responsibility. Apply 644-0683 SECRETARY Challenging position for a le rt pleasant person with groWlllg CPA firm. Variety or typin g, scheduling a pp'ts .. & 10-k ey . Office eic perience required Nr 0 .C. Airport. Call Teri 833-3396. SECRETARY For smalJ machine shop. S.L. Mfg Co. 631-3600 for appl . help you be nex1ble this pe r with large com· 646_4340 Bumper pool table. $200 DAN FORTH Marine Summer! 1 m erci a I accls X Int -----Bar & stools. S300 Toilet, tYJX' l , self con· VJ RAGO 750 6 weeks old You can be a vacation rill-m or Just help out with a work.load ! We 're loo king for employees who are· Ca.rtu ReceptioMsh Typhh Secretari" Word Pl"Oeftson We offer you: Top Pay Greot~ R.t.IT'al lotwws Ftex.Sc~s NOT AN AGENCY NEVER A FEE Call or come by: 2102 Business Center Dr . #208. Ir vi n e , 833-1441 (Nr. MacArthur Bl. & 4~ Frwyl Hrs. 8·5 o r 27957 Cabot Rd • Laguna Niguel, 831-ns-42 (Crown Valley Pkwy. exit) Hrs. 9-3 or 16152 Beach Bl., !!z.:.IE, Hlllll· ington Beach, Hrs. 8-5. E.O.E. M/F /H salary & ben Call Tom-Fvrnltwe 8050 !J62. 75-01 la 1 n e d e I e ct ri ca 1 wlextras. extended war mie 833 2977 ••••••••••••••••••••••• macerator chloride t 1 (Sa\~ hun V ~erincry Recept. Veterinary exp re · quired F time. !nine area Contact Liz 540.1120 Wait•r/WaitrHs Apply btwn 9i\M & Noon <.:harhe's Ch1h. 3001 Redhill. Bid~ 112, Ste. #226CM WAREHOUSE Person, permanent. pan lime ps. pos 8 to 5, Tues. Wed .. Thurs. Exp. nee. Call Balboa Marine Hardware. 549·9671 , EOE M F H Weekend Supervisor. 4.AM ·noon. Sat/SWl 16 total hrs. Pnmary job is being certain adult auto carrier picks up papers on time & monitor & de- ll ver complaints called 1n by custo mers . SOFA ! Gray velvet $85 ; oak c hina cabinet (bent glass) $295: maple din ing table (3 leaf)-$195 Call (714) 971 73.S2. **I BUY** Good used Furniture & Appliances OR I will sell or SEU. for You MASTERS AUCTION 646-8686, 833-9625 I IUY FURNITURE Les 957-8133 ALMOST NEW 4 peacock oak arm chairs, SlOOea 759-~ KinK ·S1ze bed W/hdbrd & frame $200 Blue 6' couch.S3l0.!J62.75-01 <2> Full matching soras earth tones $50 /ea. or orrer 673-3415 SlOO/mo expense check. Comfy 8' sora. Earth S3.50brtostar:t. M~t~e tones.2yrsold. 21 or over Valid driver s $200 642'1Y125 lie. & insurance Call ---- 54().3007 11AM-2PM. Ask Ortho Queen mattress, for Bob or Lee. frame /springs. 2 yrs old X R T -hni-:--:-P IT-Xln't cond. $200. 642·1Y125 · ay ec cian. , ----- wt back ore exper for 2 love seals, SSO.ea. New Orth opedist ofr1ce. Kg sz waterbed. $100 631-2200 646· 1461: 675-0l<li HANDGl.IDER SST Har· ....._ $ "• ran Y e c. "' _ system. Lists at 1, ..... 8 d d ) rf h ness & Helmet minor new, asking $500 Cash, re s pe ect mac me work $175 673·<li32 eves xl.nt cond HOOD No. I but doctor says no 646·4629 13'9" Sailfish Sailboat $3 50 080. ·59 Oldsmobile 4dr auto S40010BO, camper for sma II pick up make orter GENOA <150%) 3.5oz hrm finish . Lure 48': Leach 46', LP 22 5'. area 528 sq rt ; like nt>w S600 cash 552 4440 645-4493, 642-9274 loots, Po~ 9040 ----••••••••••••••••••••••• Antique dimng tbl $165, MUSTSELL! Chest S65, Desk S30, 19' 1973 Searay wit h Game tbl $75, 64().7167 tandem trailer ln/Out Remote cntrl. answrg 165 HP Radio phone. amHm stereo. Xlnt machine. as new $100-cond. Sacrifice! $3500 or was $300. 963-8291 __ best offer. 971-2879 or Ed AQUARIUM 26gal Show 754-1~ __ '78 Honda C:XSOO. shaft drive, under 9K mi, $1500 or trade fo r small pickup. 546-00!>9 KZ750 , full fa1rinR . Am/Fm tape sterl.'o Xlnt cond Will take trade in $2200 661-7943 --- Motor HomH, Sot./ RNt/Stwage "160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WECA.HSELL YOUR R.V. 559-13()1 Tank w iwrouKht iron 26' Owens Cabin Cruiser, base Xlnt cond. $40 com· 45% tf boat, $3,000. Or plete 557·9862eves __ c 0 m p I et e $ 6 5 o o Rent 23· Lux mtr horn<'. l way rrom LAX to Dulles Everything new. incl fully seU cont, s.>5 d}. Airport. TWA $120, dys ~otor. SSS.4069_ 500 free mi. 548 0949 ~ 7151, ev 760-0962 __ New 23' Penn Yan Cuddy Rent · 22' motor horn(', Lo•e laloofts Cabin,. au inboard. no sips 6. self cont, a' all Helium Bouquets de· outd rive problems. 6 20 7 3. S2!15 t wk livered Great ror $22,900. (213)592-2859 640.858S ~-_ FAT H ERS 0 A Y ! 29' Villa Vee Cruiser Trallers, Utilty '9180 Pe~rect for every oc Flybridge, all inboard. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cas1on. 673-4419 __ ltke new (21.3)592.2859 3 rail motorcycle trailer 1----------Good condition $250 DRAFTING MACHINE '81 33' Penn Yan Sport 760·6785 In good cond1t1o n . Fisher. twin diesel. cleaned & re oiled $200. $IM 900_ c213)592.2859 A..to S•nice, Parts Call eve. arter 6pm. ' & .Accessories 9400 645·5S25 Wan ted : 13' Boston ••••••••••••••••••••••• Echo GT200 line trim Whaler. With or without Datsun z rims for US S60 "-ho 30.• eng Call 644-1197 or spokes, Fulda tires, $100 mer, · CA gas 644-0250 or bestofrer. 675·5613 pwr hedge trimmer. ___ . ------* * SECUTARJES• * 'I~~~~~~~~~ Couch 8' & match lov· AcctPay/Mfg$14,400 S•criy Acpwh Me .._.... eseat, gm/brwn stripe. F /CBkpr /Mfg$l8,000 Bullocks south Coast, is ... ~:;::::;........... xlnt co,d. $150. Kng sz $125. 642-8633. 645·1164 40' PACE S.F. 8' Ford pick-up box, xlnl w~·111uy Or s~n Your Cl~on Import On Consi«Jnment!!! Call Our Us~d Car Mano«J~r TODAY!!! 831-2040 495-4949 Soddlebac(l IMW Mi11ion Vi~io WE BUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS ·cOMNElL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor 81\'d C~TAM ESA 54~1200 H IGH BUYER Top rlull.11... f«11 ~ports c .1rs Hu,.:-.. < ',1mp1·rs, !111'~ i\t1<l1 ', i\-.1. fur l l \l(;Jl JIMMARIMO VOLKSW AGEN 111711 H«'ilC'h Bl\ ti Ill '\i'rl!\t.TlJ'\ II~. \i ·11 8 42-2000 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAH USED CARS! ,. .... o ...... c....,. 2925 Harhm Ulvd <.:OSTAM~ 979-2500 WENHO YOUR EXOTIC &IAmSHCARS 3100W Coast Hwy. l\ewport Bearh oo 9"m Top Dollar Paid For Your C'11r! JOHNSON & SON Liftco~Mercury 2626 Harbor Blv<f Costa Mesa 540.5630 Wt Pay OVER l._loolt For YourGood V W Porsche or A ud1 VW PORSCHE AUDI 445 E Coast Iii way al Bayside Dnve Ne"' v<>r1 Beach 673 0900 Premium prices paid for any ust'd car 1 foretKn or domestic> m good cond1t1on See Us f'1rs1' ..:KX/l I l.11 ht11 Ill\ rt I '"'-' \l1·,,1 ~ltl OJJO CASH FOR C.ARS 714 995 6213 Autos, Imported ••••••••••••••••••••••• BMW 9712 ........•...•..•....... For The Bl'SI Buy Or Lease Deal In Oran(!l' l 'ounty. l'ome Se<• l 'o., Today' & SADDLEBACK BMW 28402 Marguerite Pkwy M tSSM>n \ 1e10 A\ery Pk"'Y exit CoH 5 Freeway> 831-2040 495-4949 Closed SWldays CREVIER $I Sr .. lllOAOWAY SA,.IA AWA 835·3171 T11E Ulll,,.ATE ORIVINC "'ACHtNE •USED BMWs• '76 2002 4spd (0FJ031 '79320i S /R (51194 > ·79 528i SIR 00061 '81 320IA (0115) Closed Sundo_J!._ The Most ExcitlnfJ Port Of Your BMW Purd9aM Or Lease Couid Be Mclaren BMW!! luyOruas• By OurPhoM Plan! (7 14) 522-5333 OR.ANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sa les·Sen°1Ct" LeasinK Roy Caner,lnc. Rolls Royce BMW 1540 Jamboree Newport Beil< h 641}6444 ---LegalM agllfI'70$18,000 seekina profeaslonal, re· .a.-1.a...-SOOS bed, rirm, top cond. $80. 'MO/TrainMagS13,200 • ,_..,_a BBQ $30, self cleaning 0 Fun$ tail oriented security •••,.•••••••••••••••••••• Calon'c oven, dbl stove, Gen fc/T60/ 11,270 agent ror F rr positions w ...... TED TO IUY Liz Reinders Agy, Jnc. available immediately. An green, xlnt cood. $350. 4020Blrch Est'64EOE P r evious r etail ex· I b u y o l d guns. 962·7624 eves '76 Tw. dsl's, 7.5KW, cond. $425 E\'es. ------Ld'd w /electronics, 642-8633or64S·l164 Mowers-21>" Tru·cut re-0 w C $ 8 4 K a t el, $200; 20" Snapper % $ K Bk rotary, 5hp. B/S eng. lO · 145 r AutosforSale 675-9007, 960-1725 eve. ••• •• •• •••••••••••• •••. miracle mazda 1973 BMW 3 OC"'.S, metall.lc blue, loaded. papers. $12,500. Larry. 833-9033 2150 Hori»or ll•ci. dys. Susan. 752-8971 evs. Newport/lm-8190/Free l •-, d diamonds, ivory, Jade & 1---------per ence .., preierre . collectibles. Call (714) Glau-l op yellow patio To p salaries offere d 972·4926 & ukfor Dane. set, $275/080. Mattress-_________ 1 with full compa n y box spring, Sl95/0BO Secretuial benefits. Please contact 2 beaut. hand-carved aide Must sell. 557.5519 Inc. SecNfary personnel olfi ce, Tues· arm chain , uphol. seats, 1--------- Challengjng, tempc>rary F ri, lOam-Spm. $250. 875-1.849 Sect. w /queen bed, white· poa. thru December. Ell· 1----E_.o_.E __ . ---·-------· I 0 I d • $2 0 0 . B 1 u e cell. pay scale. Sec'y-accu rate typis t cbalr/olt, Sl.50. 962-4280 DO YOU ENJOY IOSAN. IMC. Col' lesaJ work.'° hr wit. MAGNIFICENT ANTIQUE Beaut. Writ· 11'-IMB-5533 Mr Myen, M0-3510. CHlNF.SEOBJECTST Ina Desk inlaid wood Equal~ Empl.)'r M)' so yr accumu.t.Uon drawers xlnt cond $900. S.C"v-4y.i9a.. •-for sale. Many rare ck 87~ P ff. Costa Mesa area . .. Secretary Juda ic bkgd n et'. unus ual aelecllons. ----------DIC. SICllTA.IY 968-3852 Fumlture, lvories, asstd ' p atio chairs, metal lmmed. opmm, for £x. Inlaid 1creeas, m isc. frames, seat & back ec.Sec'7.wtthprotlcieni Service Station Atten· porcelain Claures, vinyl lacin1. Sis ea. aecretarlal 1111111 • d1nt, P fttme . AvaU. Oot.oftn•' By appt on· _11_s._0111t ______ _ financial exper. Wiii e vea It wkendt . Neat ly, p vt party, 754-1383 MEV• USID: a1to workwtlbco.rtn1n b a ndwrHIDI Is •P· C.M. Qn bdnn teUMO,bUJ'IU clal repom le aoal)-91-, pear.nee. Apply ~90 ,200, aofa ar toveuat ExCflll. co. benefit.a le Newport BIYd. C.M. aoo, dln~ lUO, Matt Is pleasant 'M>l'tdft1 cond.1-1...;.....;.......:..;. _____ ~ ...,._ _ Uons. Call: Keyy Kelly, Sew M9dl0.W bolt sprtnp: twu• .,5, ~ Drapery workroom fµll$8S ,Qnll.1$ ·.iiiii;iiii._iil;.i~iiii;~ DMcS1 i.eayt duty ..... .._ atr1-tlS3 7 MOU 7 .. _0n1 .iD.I ..,.t'hlne operators. _..,. SICaJAIY Moe lbna U\\11"1 1·5:aG. Re modelln1-b u lll·h, •-----"-----oeiehd IGrTravel Aatn· Mui& 1peak Enillah. ru1• • O\'t'A. $100; dll. ct Pe £, Amer. c:omeraec· ~~.,irportBeachloc•· eu.J.IU h•utler, SJU; e lec. tlon al. 14'", $250, 1"1DePwlODellAt SOCJALWOIUC ~c,*75.541-aa 541-1161 •&.1'7th,C-ClltiaM.. ,Rous• man11e r ror OUAR.1..-usmasFR'• ~-•w10 )'H&.h cea&er. WMkenda SALulrStllVIC& ......._... ..... ........_.._.. 541 ••• Good cond. ld-1714 $150. 6"2-8633eves IM PORTANT Newport Beach Athletic ftARTNIRWAMTED NOTICETO Club roraale make offer 2 6 ' pen n Y 8 n n READERS AND 640.8811 wkdays Ne~on Sportfisber diesel or 25.' . ADVERTISERS KNIT Handknlt lge medium sweaters S2S 499-2986 Slup.J ack Crulsel'. 25 to Th · f · 50% ownersh1p lnclud· e price 0 items & advertised by vehicle lng boal ali p. dealers in the vehicle S 140 rER MO classlried advertising + downpayment. columns does not in- Alex dolls, Deraa $45; CaU SS?-9327 Eve elude any appllcable Elise bride $65; 8" Meg 730-6620days. taxes, li cense, transfer S2S, more98:M.284 l980 21, Penn Yan Cruiser fees, flnance charges. fees for air pollution coo· Avon collectors-223 bot · Pl~bridge, twin, turbo trol device certifications ties Cetc), some full, aaa. 11ke new. $3$,SOO or dealer documentary some boXl!S, only Sl 10. (213) 592-2859 preparation charges un· 494-3406. 1.ocllac MklJ, U"lr, 3Shp, les1 otberwiR specified Yellow baby crib S'75fblt m uch m ore. S2200. br\headvertiser_. __ _ ofr; S\,ereo $75; electric 498,.184 ral 95 I 0 BBQ $30. 2172 Maple, loets. I_,/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coeta M... C......... tOSO AUTOBROKER Will find you the car of Sta in ed sllss e q uip .••••••••••••••••••••••• )'O Ur c hoice -at Ever)'tl\lnl, Incl. glass! SHARl(Sll Wbo leaalt P rtces I S4 0 0 ' c h 0 m I I t r y ' • 63H 621/6'5-00ll9 atuaware. s:aso ITS.S.f75 • P ectmakft' Yacht, •---------..., ate.Pt ~L ~or Cb&rter I / Coda Mesa 645-5700 ~76 BMW 'lt'h> pd ----------.,..,_, 4 s . air, WA.MTED. 11 am/rm, 39.000 mi, xlnt •• cond, $6500 642·4124 Clean~ Capri 9715 T~akl!I ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Capri, xlnl cond. New Call Jim H09an or tires, new paint St700 Mik• Lake 675-6200. Greg Cte••Moton 815-3171 ~~-~-- TOPS DOLLAR$ '711 Capri, 4 ~I, 4 spd. am/rm tape, coo $2750/0BO 496· 3 or 759·l~. For Clean Used Cars&Truck..o; D..._ 9720 We pay cash on the !>pol! ~•••••••••••••••••••••• Con~ct bu~r at Des.tis Ct. ..... San Clemente 131°0510 4U-1500 Mllctl1F111• Speclallmq lnahart flt· Ctiisska Wmhd IOll hlnl olf Catalhta bland. ..•••••••••••••••••••• 1 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 113/1'17·78'7 Wee.ltda)'I l'-laiii.&&a ..... lililliilll '10 DatalllllZOGSX cpc, likt n••. low ml, ultloa flJOO 557.2900 W•nt~· Jau ar vou l -'29 Model A Town s.dan., LP'a ol '50'1 • 'eG'1 ln ad Thf raalelt draw ln the 4 dr, res10ftd. tdul for coad . Call Du n1 ~ Wa t ..• a Daily PUot atudeet. tlQ.500 Al.SO ~1'111between10.m· ClH•lfied Ad Call To-'U For d Woodle, s,m d e.UJ daJ "2""78. mtc.nd. tlUOO -,., Ille. nit rood, W# m l. Autometlc, A/C, tnlal. CaUMS-mt alt•· . .. r • a Ora Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 15, 1981 Allto6. a_,orl9d AMto.. l.,orted ...... UMCI ....... Uaed A.wtoa, Uted . . .....•.•..........•••• ·············•·-.at···························· .........................................•..•. .. ,. W ....._ l•porW ......., 1.,0f'W Aaltot, IM...W Vo•••.... t770 VolYo t772 hick tt 10 c...,. tt L7 Pord tt40 ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• x;;.-~.~ ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••··············· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t72G HoMo '727 Ponche t7SO r,._,.. '767 't8 VW, compl rett.Ored, #1 VOLVODIAUR '78 Skylark. 4 dr, 6 cyl, '78 Z 28 : Rebuilt, new 78 2dr Granada Ghia . ••••"••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pol'lcbe eng It palnt. IN ORANGECOUNTYI 87.M rol, lmmac, oria. brakes, oew tlrea. PB, PS. AC. Am/Fm IOOSX, beaut., mwit "Tl• DOORWqon A/C, 'Tf~ Porsche~. 4 apd. '72 'J'riumph TR6 need• l;veryth.lo& new .Mint owner,12750.6'1~3 custom Int T Top Stereo Under 37,000mi • See to appreciate loaded. Lo mi. 13,895. sunrf, atereo I trk, air. tome work $1800/0BO cond. See to apprec SALIS. SBVICI C .. 19c 9t Sanyo Bi-Amp Stereo. S-SO. ~ Evea & .14(M153 7"·Ull a.IUPM wbt w /blk lnt, xlnt cond. p p ~ ~iic,d 5 3 4 8 631-4718, 9"1·121H AHD LIASIMe •••••••••••••••••••••'•~ ~OQ S$&-1737 ,_w_k_n_da ____ _ "900. 497-1145 evea ' aya '11 Futback fUel injec· OVERSEASDEUVERY COMTIMPl.ATING CM•'°'" tt20 '77 GRANADA 6cyl. a /c, 77 280! '78 Clvlc, Metallic Bm, ¥~w-t7?G tlon, &ood nmntnr. new EXPERTS C ....... 1 "'C? ••••••••••••••••••••••• radials, nice muat sell lat cond, stereo, tape Xlnt .Mech cond. M•t '71 914 Lo mJ, x.lnt body, -......-• •i""''/OBO.c:""' -oo --nowt S1W5 ~5234 k, PIB, auto, afr, sell, btt oCr.857-4271 Int . mech + many •••••••VW•••••••••••••••• PD•·•~ --E.AltLEIKE We apeclalize in leases SEE US FIRSTI · · ,ampaane &old. 49,000 J 9730 xtraal Rare cond, must 7t RAlllT '70 VW Calli. Style, arut for the bualness ex We have a &ood selection '70 Torino. PB/PS, new '6995.04-4530 ...... aee. S4650/offer497-l.597 DtlSa condition S2495/offer. VOLVO ecuUve It professional. or N E W & USE 0 tires. runs xlnt.. SHOO or ....................... 5 speed, AC, AM /Jo'M 559·0324aft6pm0enn!s. 19MHarborBlvd. LonJeSeledioft Chevrolets! batofr.5411-6809 '77.,....110 '69 JAG 'l'CPE '58 Coupe Xlnt Cond. No stereo cass .• steel COSTA ME.SA Of Mew 1911 Iver, auto, has all Immaculate 875-8384 engine, new Mlchelins. radials, whitewalls. hnl '76 Scirocco, 43K m1. 646-tJOl 54~t467 Cacllaci c ea., new tires. new Konis ed irlau, low miles stereo, mags, ou palnt, • Super cln. ownr Mascio t7JI 846-1979 Black w/black velour cln . '31195. 759-DS53 OIANGI COUNTY Mow Ill Stoda! ·0751 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (5'4XJR) VOLVO -'74 Mazda, new eng. New '77 924. Silver, xtras, sun· n..a.. S669S '74 SUPER BEETLE t725 paint, RWll great. $1500. roo f. 16995. must sell by --r . . Blk w /red inte rior, Largest Volvo Dealer NABER~ CADILLAl: ••••••••••••••••••• 759-9332. Tues.714/673-1525 ~~.Uowa.Uf 54,000 ml, xlnt, must inOranceCowityl 0~~ia!. Mere ... a.. 9740 Roh Royce 9756 ~ voLKSWAGlN. ~ see I $2800/oller. 497.1597 Buir~~E 1<..cx:J H.1tb<'ll !:\Nd 775'YDIA JCtelJent condition. ,000 ml Ori& owner ,$00. 979-2046, 751-2628 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 534-4100 '75 VW RAlllT hcluai•ety VolYo .#1 DEALER IN U.S.A. 13731 Harbor Nice! Sl.991.564G-5234 ( U'ol.1 1'11\n.1 '>40 • 1100 Brava, like nu, 9000 &. m i, great mpg, t sac. $3900. IMG-4853 77Aot low 131, auto, 4 dr try option incl snrf, c. tuned. Very cln r. 751-0751 9727 VISIT YOUR RANGE COAST HONDA faADQUARTERS •TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALES&SERVICE OLDSMOllLE HONDA CiMC 11lUCKS J2850Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 54~'640 tvcc Station Wagon. lck shifl. $25~. 646-c.l81. onda ACCORD a /c, /fm cass, Sspd. $4500 76().1724 AL'THORIZED :\I ERCEDES l:JE~Z DEALER 831 ~1740 195 1700 '72250C 2 dr. sport t'Oupe. Im- maculate $8200 Tom 675-9797. 673-6210 'SG-3000, champagne, al· toys. xtra fuel. IJke ne w. $21,500. ~97:11 76 Merc ... 4SOSL Silver. leather, ai m· cassette, fac alloy wh ee l s, 2 top s, showroom cond $24,800. 642.9988 P'onche 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 924 Porsche Take over lse pymts O On, Call Gary at b'76-5736 9 lo 5, 676-2912 aft 6pm '70 PORSCHE 911T $6900or best offt'r. 857-0215, (213)433-0051 ATLAS CHRYSLBt.f'L YMOUTH ROY CARVER ROLLS-ROYCl IMIJ•mllor•• Ne•Mr11 .. clo \'----............... ClOSlO SUNDAYS --- Rolls Royce, '70, long whJ base, very good cond. xlnt buy, $'22,000 firm C all J R. 's Rolls Service, 95J.0896dys. Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Toy Cehca '74 5spd, ~rden Grove '60-'65 VW left & right door, '73 left door. $50 each. Western style whl rims for Super Beetle $20 ea. 548-97"4 '74 VW 4112Wgn. lowner, silver blue. lo m1. am /fm stereo , S2500/0BO 545.$407 '69 Camper. 5000 miles s ince all new engine & drive train installed . Xlnt cond $2000. 496·5548 '7 6 vw R.AllfT A/C, '26~~5234 --- '7 7 vw RAlllT Snrf! $2995. IWG-5234 '77 VW SCIROCCO new eng . tires & pnt $4200/080 645-1428 or 548·2817 '80 RABBIT Convt WhL xlnt cond. $10,SOO 847-4765 eves FOR SALE 1970VW BUS AM /FM Reg. gas. 1 73VWCamperWestlaha, ownr S2300 Ev wknds lo ded C ,_... f New engine w/warran· ty, n ew tires, new brakes, new shocks. clock, all carpel new! Excellent condition thru out! Call 586-3091 after 5pm, 837·6134 daytime $2900/080. 546_2799 a . A , su ..... re ng. lent awning. $5900 6«-0937 '74 Corolla wgn, a /c, am /fm stereo cass, good •74 Bus, 7 pass, clean. cond, Sl875. 552-9536 am/fm cass, $3695. Dys 1980 Toyota Celica Bronze, tan int. A/C, stereo cassette. 5 spd S6200 963-9077 '77 Corolla I AC, AM /FM cassette. I owner. 645-42«> '74 Toyota sla wgn nw pat n l , run s good SlSOO/obo. 499 5526 --- '70 Corona. Mkll 4spd 4dr, AC. runs great $1350 pp 54(). 2378 540.4058; evs 645-6163 '73VWBUG Sl850or best ofr Call 673-9317 '79 VW Bug Convert Rare bik w/blk intr. Volvo 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 W gn , auto, AM /FM, xlnt cond 642·5161 a1 r . 12,000 mi. Extra clean. '78 4 dr 264 GL, gull fully Mic h e lins . AM /F M . equip. Mustsell. Best of· $9000 or bs t o fr I rer.857-4271 213/679-3335, 213/542·37891 ,7-0-V-0-V-0-1425-:-2d-r.-4-spd-. VW Bus '74: Great body radials, rbll eng . Sound engme. Make an 32.M PG, xtra nice! Ask offer. 759.9327. Ing $1895. ~5234 10 120 Garden Grove 81 Garden Grove 530-9190 1963: Xlnt cond. Runs great. Possible Collec· tori;! Sl350 Priva te. 492-5100 or 498-8080. --- VOLVO '74 164E a uto, 6 cyl. a /c, lthr, s nrf, stereo, $3300/obo PP (714 )633-0100 Auto1,UMd ESTATE SALE '75 Eldorado, 2Dr bard top. Nds some work Mon· Fri S.4pm. 759-<C382 '81 Eldorado Diesel, 4000 mi, leather, 2 t one brown. $17,000. 837-3744 '81 Fleet wood Brgm De Elegance , 8 cyl , moonroof. wire. tape, trunk. dk wndws. 13M . 6"0-5884 '78 t:ad Cpe de Ville Of' Elegance All powt'r ac cessories. $6600. Da <213) 579-01Z7. e" (714 J 6«·4608 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' 9 Eld do . G ... rol 9901 ~ ora Brtz, diesel. •••••••• ••••••• •• •• ••.. ully loaded. Xlnt cond. Must sell. Make offer BEACH 646·7768af\er6pm. IMPORTS NOW ON HARIOR ILVD. IN COSTA MESA IMPORT SPECIALISTS BEACH IMPORTS 1969 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 631-7170 '76 EldoradoConvert New eng, trans, top & paint Dk brown Equipped for phone Sl2,500. Call 497-3869 . '77 Seville. mint cond Low miles. Grey/silver, wire, sunroof, leather. $8750 o r best ofr. 960-1692 Have som e thing you want to sell" Classt.f1ed ads do it well. 642-5678. MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • G G NEWPORT DATSUN I 01 LONGPRE PONTIAC CON HELL CHEVROLET 'x.?1 ll.1rl•tr Ill' .t 1 4 r:--1 \ \H.., \ 546-1200 '77 Caprice Classic. 4 dr, loaded, lo m1, pvt ply. Best offer 644-2242 '76 Malibu Classic wgn. loaded w 'extras, lo m1. $2500. SfG-0076 '74 M alibu C la ss ic, loaded, low, low miles Xlra clean. Best orfer. 675 4451 Mercwy ttSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST LlNCOLN·M ERCU RY DEALERSHIP ~?t.tU111 LINCOLN MERCURY 16·18 Auto Center Dr SD Fwy-Lk Forest exit IRVINE 13~7000 ~ Mercury Montclair. S300080. 642· l.994 '73 Capr1ce Class1<' M -.--9952 am 1fm. a c, good cond, • C9CJ Sll50/0BO 536-1673 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --·-'65 MUSTANG Conv 6 Cofttinetttal 9930 <'YI. 3 spd, beaut cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super mpg. Blk . toµ, it. '71 2 Door. One Owner. blue pnt .. blue int Low milage. Has every 646·~488. 8-5, Mon Fri xtra $950. 642 0370 .65 M 1 c v Red on Pnvate Party us on ---red. blk top 6 cyl auto, Corvette 9932 gd chrome Pony intr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huns good $6000, '75 Conelle·Rare Ca 979·5197 Reg 4s pd,a/c.S5900 857 0478 aft 6PM '65 Mustang Convt. 6 cyl, Ford 23MPG. 1 own. orig xlnt 9940 cond $9500 080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 759*0097 '78 Granada Ghia xtra Plymowth 9960 clean·all pwr·35K m1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• below whlsl $3250 645·2663. Mustang '69. auto. 302. full pwr. new paint. µony int. Xlnl mech $2495 675·5304 ·73 LTD auto. 73K m1, $1500 080 752-6479 '66 Plymouth Barrac uda. engine in gd cond. some body work S700. 559-8366. '77 Fury wgn, full pwr <windows. etc.). very clean. $1650 646 6368 Pontiac 9965 ..........•............ COSTA MESA DATSUN 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 5-46·1934. 3 blocks leoutti of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete ~body shop. Sates. Service. Parts. Service Dep<. open 888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel 833-1300 At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Brrslol. Sales, Service. Leasing. Parts. Fleet Discounts to the Public 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westmrns1et'. Tel. 892-6651 Orange County s oldest and largest Pontrac dealership Sales. Service. Parts. 2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-641 0 Serving Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mile So 405 Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday. • HACH IMPO«TS '41 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 752-0900. Call us, ~we're the apec1ahsts for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot & Saab. • • THEODOIEIOllHSFOlD • Modem Nle1. Hrvfce. pan., body. paint & tire depts. Competitive rat11 on ,, ... & dally rentals. 2060 Harbor BIYd .. Costa M .. a. 642-0010 or 540-821 1. • JOHNSON & SOM UMCOLH MaCURY ae:ze Harbor Blvd., Coat• Mesa. Tel. 540-5630 57 Years ,of fri.tldlY family Mrvlce -OrWlg9 County's otdeSt Lin· 1coln-M«cury daaterahlp. SOUTH COAST DOIMH •~Of Blvd .. Coal• Mela. Ttl. 5"40-0330. AV service -.o11P"'lall•~ cuatom van conversiona. MIW,OltT lwo.TS Coaat Highway. Newport Buch. Tel. IG-MJll"l!~1784 The Ferrari HMdQu811era • HOWARD CHEVROLET Dove/Quail Streets. Newport Beach 833·0555. We spec1ahze in Corvetles• And our body shop 11 one of the best! See the all-new ·92 Cavaller now on dlsptsyt fD DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUIO<..flONTlAC.MAZDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Ahc1a Parl<way Laguna Hiiis 837-2400 MARK HOWAID VOUSWACi .. , INC. 13731 Harbor Blvd , Garden Grove. Tel. 534--4100 Large stocks of new Volkswagens at unt»etable prfOH • ALAN MAGNOM PONTIAC-SUl.UU 2480 Harbor Blvd., Coata Mela. Tel. 549-4300. Sales, Service, Leasing "Mr Goodwf9neti.'' 0 IAIWICK DATSUN :13375 Camino Caplatrano San Juan Ceplatrano ~~m ~1~11 Drhl• A Llttle. 9eV9 A Lott UNIVERSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa. Tel 540-9640 1 Mile South 405 Freeway Sales. service. parts & leasing. • SANTA AMADATSUH 2001 E 17th Str .. t, Santa Ana. Tel 558·781 t Your · Original Dedicated Datsun Deale< 0 MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd .. Coata Meu. Tel. 645-5700 11 deale< In So. Calif. See the alt new 1981 GLC. • ' ALLIM-OLOSMOllLM:AIMLLAC SUIARU·GMC TRUCfCS San Diego Fwy. et Avery Exlt on Cemlno Ceplttrano In \.aguna Niguel. Tai. 931~. et SAMDISAMT1SCHIVIOLIT 401 S Et Cimino A.I, SM Clemente Salu, Service. Llllllng And Patti OrtnOe Councv'• NEWEST CheWotet dHl9'. "Growing Your Way. · Eiht El Camino ofkamp. 1St-o580 482.asot SUNSET FORD, INC. (Home of Willie the Whale). 5440 Garden Grove Blvd , Westminster Tel 636·4010 FRANK PROTO LINCOLN-MERCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7 30 A M to 6 30 p M 846-7739 • CONNELL CHEYaOLET 2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Meaa. ~ 20 yura aervlng Orange County! Sates. leulng. MrVlc:e. Cell 546·1200; special parts fine; 5~·9400; body shop line; 754-<MOO . • CHICK IVERSON POISCHl-AUDl-YW 41 5 E Cout Hwy., Newport Buch. 673-0900. The only dealership tn Orange County with theM thr" gl'91t f'TIM .. under one roof! • ROY CAIVM IOUS IOYCWMW 1540 Jambo,.. Ro9d, Newport Beach. M04444.. s.t.e. Setvt<ie. '•rt• And Leaalng r I * • • * • DRUSI l:IAIT MONDAY. JUNE 15 . 198 1 onAN\.E COU NTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS 'Wild boar' hunt yields. fat fh rm pig_s HOLLISTER (AP) -Hunters who paid hundreds or dollars lo track "wild boar" aciually bagged overweight rarm pigs in what officials are calling one or the nation's largest illegal hunt· ing operations In a copyrighted story, the San Francisco Exa.m~·n reported tt\at it hel~d ~ta a six·month investigation th t led to last week's arrest or the owner or Panoche Valley Ranch . his brother an<l a juvenile assistant. The probe began afler a hunter questioned a repori -.( a 1,300·pound boar being shot ranch owned and operated by Donald Henpagan, 53, of Dos Palos, about 100 miles south or San Francisco. California does have a kind or boar, but they generally weigh between 125 and 300 pounds and have elongated snouts, coarse, dark hair and long, straight tails a far cry from the curly tailed. white or spotted animals being hunted al the Paooche Valley Ranch, the newspaper said Hennagan, who bas denied any wrongdoing, was booked in· to the San Benito County Jail by an undercover State Fish and Game warden on charges of g'-iding hunts without a license and using more than the allowed three dogs on a hunt, both mis· d£•meanors. His brother, Sidney Hennagan, SO, and a ;uvenile, were arrested o•,\ the same charges. San Benito County warden 1c'aul Maurer called the arrest a "once·in·a·lifetime deal. I've been after him for a long lime. Sul l could never quite nail him down." San Benito County Deputy Dis- trlct Attorney Harry Damkar said an investigation was con: tlnuing and more charges may be riled. A San Francisco Examiner re· porter and undercover game warden Tom Pederson each paid the minimum $350 fee to bunt at the ranch, tbe story said. Hunters could pay as much as• $800 each for a bunt, depending how large an animal they wanted, the newspaper reported. Outdoorsmen across California have been lured to the ranch by Hennagan's brochure promising a "1uaranteed hunt" with "licensed gutdes" on a ranch "overrun with wild animals," including wild boar, s heep, rams, goats and bear. the paper said. Instead , hunters found the guide might be Hennagan's teen· aged daughter, and the rugged. desolate canyons were loo desert·like to support much life, it said. One hunder. Tom SegaJe of '-'uartz Hill near Los Angeles. said he hunted for two days without "seeing a living thing " Finally, after being alerted b)' Hennagan's daughter, Se1ale told the newspaper he 1aw a 3SO·pound "pure white hoc" come walking out or the bush. When Miss Hennagan 'Shouted at him to shoot it. Sega1e replied that the pig wasn't a wild one. "Well. the pig started running, ' and I shot him," Segale said. "I looked where he was running, and not 50 yards away was a pen The poor pig was just try- ing to get back in the pen. I was heartsick H's a total embar- rassment . a total farce." Hot winds m.ake Orange Coast sizzle * * * * * * * * * Fire destroys 6 lwmes Fierce winds fuel flames in 3-block area of Orange At least six homes m Orange were destroyed today as fire whipped by fierce Santa Ana winds raged through a residen· tial neighborhood. Several of the homes destroyed by names were local· ed on Wrightwood Street in the eastern portion of the cit v Witnesses said the fire originated on nearby Earlham Street, then spread to the other homes to the west There were unconfirmed re· ports that the fire was caused by some form of fireworks Residents of homes in a three· block area climbed to their roofs Florida drug bust nets Irvine man A 50·year-old Irvine man was arrested over the weekend in Florida on drug s muggling charges after an air and ground c hase that began near the Bahamas and ended ma Central Florida orange grove, officials s~id today. Donald Peterson is to be ar· raigned today in Tampa, m con nection with what authorities Jail booking sheet fo r ged FRESNO f AP 1 A youth said was an attempt to smuggle 559 pounds of Colombian cocaine into this countrv. Had the cocaine been proc· essed. it could have sold on the st r eet for as muc h as $140 million, said U.S. Customs spokesman Jim Dingfelder. The seizure Saturday was the second largest ever by Customs. and the largesl ever in Florida, he said. Authorities are searching for two other men in connection wt4h the alleged smuggling The chase began Saturday after a customs aircraft near the Bahamas spotted a twin-engine Cessna 337 Skymaster plane whose tail numl)ers were taped over. officials said. with garden hoses to dampen wood shakes Other houses were doused with water by an Orange Fire Department aerial truck. Assisting were units from the Orange County Fire Depart- ment. Fire officials said fire units from some coastal area communities, including Costa Mesa, were called into the city. A t e mporar y evacuation center for those left homeless was establis hed at nearby Esplanade Elementary School. Others were sheltered tem- porarily at homes missed by the fire. Residents said the fire erupted at about 10 a .m. and quickly s pread through the neighborhood. Wind driven em- bers floated onto nearby roofs. Fire officials said the blaze was reported under control at about 11 a.m, but units stood by to exlingulsh hot spots and curtail any new outbreaks. Do llar d r o p s LONDON (AP> -The dollar fell against all major currencies in trading today, pushed back from its strong gains earlier in the month partly by expecta· lions ·or lower U.S. interest rates . Dlllly ,.... M.tf,..... Alison Hilliard. 8, f le/tJ and Cindy Vaughn, to. cooled off in Newport Bay today. Coruidering tM current Weather, the girls who are from Glendora, picked the right tir to oocation on Balboa Island. booked here for investigation or forgery apparently decided the easy way to get out of a jail was tQ. forge the booking sheet. :;Qeorge Garland Rathwlck, 19, of Oceano was waiting in the booking area when an officer called for a drunk suspect to be booked Deputies said Rathwick, also known as Russell Jerry Sanders, signed the booking sheet with the drunk suspecl's name The Cessna. with two Customs planes tailing it, landed about two hours later on an abandoned road about 20 miles east of Lake Wales. F'la . The Customs aircraft was unable to land, and agents notified the Polk County Sheriff's office. Man arrested in Italy's death Landowner wher e boy died charged with manslaughter l>runks are kept in jail only a short lime. so he was released before officers realized he had signed another man's name, dep· aties said . . Customs orricials watching from the "air saw bundles being taken from the Cessna and loaded into a car. which sped away, according to officials. Sheriffs deputies chased the car about 20 miles into an orange <See DRUGS, Page A2) ROME CAP> -Police today arrested the owner of the land near Frascati where 6-year-old Alfredo Rampi died in a deep, abandoned well and charged him with manslaughter. authorities said. Amedeo Pisegna was picked up by police at his home and MONDAY MORNING 8LUU -.. Boy, what a . weekend," thi! primate at The Dark Conti· ·qaent, Butch Gardens, In Tampat Fla., ~ms to be thmJdn1 as be holds bis need in apparent anguith at the thouabt of facin1 the beginnma of a new week. He la pert of a lar1e assortment of exotic animals which call the park home. taken lo Rome's Regina Coeli (Queen or Heaven) prison to be questioned by magistrates. police said. Police sources said there could be other arrests. possibly or the contractors who built the well and an official who inspect· ed it after construction. Pisegna owns the land jointly with his wife, Piera, but police sources said the magistrates have oo plans to bring charges a~ainst her. Alfredo, who fell into the well Wednesday, was declared dead Sunday by authorities. Apology sought from Bani-Sadr BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Ayalollah Ruhollab Khomeini said today that to remain in of· fice Iran's beleaguered Presi· dent Abolbaasan Bani-Sadr m~t publicly apologize for inviting revolt. The 8l·year-old patriarch of Iran's Islamic revolution ap· peared to be proposing a way out for Bani·Sadr from tbe power struggle wlth the hardliners of ~ clergy-led Islamic Republican Party who have moved to impeach him ln the Parliament, or MaJUa. Diving mishap kills youth ~ An 18-year-old Garden Grove youth wu fatally injured Sun· day when he struck the deck after diving from a 10.foot h11h divln1 board at 1 blah •~hool ln Garden Grove. A city nre department tden- tltled the )'ottth as Timothy Stak. The tpolruman uld Sltk IP· parenUy entered the frounda on 8olu Grande Hlf h School withOUt pennlaJon., Silk 1Ulfered a broken neclr, lbe 1pokeaman Hid. Khomeini said Bani-Sadr must also slop challenging Parlia· ment, the IRP ·controlled judiciary and other branches or government. His remarks came as the Mu· jahedeen Khalq and"'ihe moderate National Front, the two main opposition groups to the IRP, planned a joint dem- onstration today in support of the 47·year-oid president. The state radio in Tehran in· terrupted regular programs to broadcast Khomeini's 70·minute speech in which he denounced the opposition march as "ii· legal" and "un·lstamic." In an apparent reference to Bani-Sadr, Khom eini said he was sorry that opponent• of the government have "du1 t heir own 1raves. I now accept their repentance. "1 want them now to 10 to radio and television and an· nounce their repentance and aay that they have been wt-ona ao far tn lnvtun• people to revolt." A majority of the llajlis, the Iranian Parliament, 1ubmltted a blU SuDday callillC for debat. on th• competence ol t.he w .. t.ern • educated Banl.S.dr, wbo HYI lbe c l er11 ·led hlaml.c Republican Party ls U'Ylnt to de- poee aDd IElll btm. Relief seen Tuesday By P HIL SNEIDER MAN CH llM o.lly ,. ... llaH The Orange Coast roasted to- day as rare, pre·summer Santa Ana winds sent temperatures soaring. The winds broke tree limbs. caused sever al power outages and triggered numerous burglar alarms. Beach officials reported that the mercury reached the 90· degree mark before 9 a.m. J . Sherm an Denny, Hunt- ington Beach 's amateur meteorologist. said the Santa Ana wind season officially ended in mid·April. "In 50 years or keeping rec· ords for the Huntington Beach area, this is the latest I've eve- seen Santa Ana winds of any velocity," Denny said. The tinder dry conditions put firefighters on alert today, and, Indeed, Orange County's fire season already was under way. A JO.acre grass fire Jn county territory immediately '\outheast of Orange was reported 100 per· cent controlled by 7:30 a .m . The origin or the blaze. which broke out at 11 p.m. Sunday, was UD· known. No structural damage was reported. U.S. Weather Service officials said inland Orange County tem- perature would read 100 degrees today, but said the Santa Ana winds s hould be gone by Tues· day. Temperatures will cool slight· ly Tuesday. weather officials ·said. but inland Orange County temperatures still are expected to climb into the 90s. Today's Santa Ana winds were rrom the northeast, caused by a high pressure system in Nevada and the Pacific northwest. weather officials said. Winds in Orange County were expected to peak at 40 mph. Despite the windy conditions, a first stage smog alert was is- sued by Air Quality Manage· ment District orricials. Air quali- ty today was described as un- healthful for everyone in inland Orange County, unhealthful for sensitive people along the coast. The wind conditions were blamed for several power failures. Falling tree branches brought down a power line on Lotus Lane in Huntington Beach, leaving 100 customers without power through mid· morning, officials for Southern California Edison Co. said. Another outage in northwest <See WINDS, Pace AZ) DRllCI CUil lllTHll Clear skies t hrough Tuesday. Local gusty northeut winds of 15 to 25 mph ending toni1ht. Highs Tuesday 75 al the beaches to near 90 in the Inland valleys. Lowa tonight in the 605. INllDlllUY Boflfig ha.I dttlmed to pro· uklf a /1111·"-8 -17 /or o pocenUol crwnt. Bui then the cUmt ii onl11 f , See Page A7. 11111 ........ , r I .. ····-----·- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT~onday. June 15. 1981 ... .......,.. Israeli Prime Minister Mena.chem Begin has warned Syria hil cowntry will remove Synan nmfiles in Lebanon. He also told . . viewers of Sunday's "Face the Nation" on <:B.S that Amencan m· telligence never informed him Iraq was building a nuclear weapon at its Baghdad reactor. From Page A1 WINDS RIP A,REA. • • • Hunlington Beach was corrected by 8 a. m .. officials said. E a rly morning beachgoers were greeted by wind-whipped sand, but beach officials expect· ed large crowds if lhe winds calmed. Weekend heat drove buge numbers to the coastal sands Sunday. Police were forced to call a Sig-Alert at 11 a .m . near Huntington City Beach. "Pacific Coast Highway was jusl completely snarled," re· ported Bill Stahlberg, ci1iel ranger at Huntington State Beach. About 70,000 people swarmed to the Huntington City Beach Sunday, with another 80,000 on the state beaches. More than 40 ,000 people flocked to Laguna's shoreline Sunday to bask in 78-degree heat and to enjoy 70-degree ocean water temperatures. Two body s urfers were hospitalized after going "over the falls" on waves at Crescent Bay Beach on Saturday. One of the surfers, Carmen Grout, an 18-year-old Alhambra woman d e scribed as four months pregnant, bit the side of her face on lhe sand after unsuc- cessfully maneuvering on a wave. She was treated for neck injuries at Saddleback Com· munity Hospital. The other surfer, Bob Sears. 43, or Irvine, also was treated at Saddleback for a back injury be received while riding a wave at Crescent Bay. Lifeguard David DeVore said 10 ,000 also visited the new Crystal Cove State Park on Sun· day , keeping Laguna guards busy at portions of that 3.25-mile stretch. Newport Beach also reported an extremely busy Sunday, with 115,000 visitors drawn to the sands. Cops hunt drive·r in 'hit and run' Police are stiU trying to de· lermine who drove bis Chevrolet Caprice through the side of lhe Daily Pilot's building in Costa Mesa early Saturday, causing an estimated S7 ,500 in dama~e and then running from the scene. Witnes~es told officers they saw the \.;nevrolet speeding west on Bay Street, turn north on T hurin Street, weave out or con· trot. bit a curb. shear orr a lawn Woman killed in fiery car collision A Burbank woman was killed and an Anah ei m man hospitalized following a fiery one-car collision with a Light pole over the weekend in Seal Beach, police reported. Rhonda Sue Walker , 20, of Burbank was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident on Seal Beach Boulevard near the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Sta· lion at 1:40 a.m. Sunday, police said. Jeffrey J . Kowalczyk, 22, of Anaheim, was taken lo Fountain Valley Community Hospital trauma center where be was re· ported in fair condition today, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Police said it appears Kowalczyk was the driver. Plant destroyed LOS ANGELES (AP) Damage was estimated al $600,000 in a fire that destroyed a downtown furniture assembly plant and threatened two adJa· cent apartment buildines. More than ill fll'efigblers batUed the blase Sunday afternoon at Iberi.n Industries, whlch forced the evacuation of 30 residents ln the apartment houses. s prinkling system, cross a park· ing lot and smash through the side of the building. Costa Mesa Police said the driver attempted to back out of the accountina de· partment at Daily Pllot offices at 330 W. Bay St. but that his car got stuck on a concrete parking restraining block. Witnesses also told police that a passenger riding in the front seat of the errant vehicle was ejected during the incident. They said it appeared as though the man was hurt. but that be limped from the accid~t scene after burling curses at the driver. Officers impounded the car bearing Texas license plates. A Daily Pilot accounting de· partment spokesman said no one was in the building al 2 a .m . when the incidentoccurred. In addition to smashing a bole in the side of the building, the misdirected Texas Chevrolet de- molished a desk, chair and typewriter and banged up a fiJ. ing cabinet, the newspaper's spokesm~n said. 5,000 Jews • • in reunion JERUSALEM <AP) -About 5,000 Jews who survived Nazi concentration camps are })olidng a four-day reunion in what is described as the flrst and last "world gathering of Holocaust survivors." Jews who emerged from the camps as gaunt, shattered peo- ple began rediscovering each other Sunday, aided by a com- puter that tnatched names, nicJrnames and camps. Former inmates came from 23 countries to seek friends and lost rel· attves. "We want to tell the world; don't let it happen agatn,'1 said Ernest Michel, chalrman of the organl:dn& committee. "One Holocaust la enoup. '' C•yr19M 1•1 Otaft9t CMtl "*411Nllt C--... 11ews s!Orltt. lllustr•ll-. .. ... ,,., m•~ w ff nr11stlllettU -•111 rney M , .... ~ .. wllllM _ .. 1 ltfff!lltlilft-4 ~ ......... "'"" ~pt itn new threat against Syri~ BJ Tiie MIOda&ecl Presa that Israel would not wall "an tbererorf' there won't be aoy Israel. Arab Lea1u~ reprqen· Prlm• Mlnlater Menac,em ln~IU\ite period" ror him to get war " tatlve Clovis Maboud was '1ry-Bello made a new thrHi to at· lh• !ryriana to withdraw tbe So-Meanwhile, the Syrian 1ovem· ing to get the Arab nations to tack the Syrian miutlea in vle •made SAM·S anti-aircraft ment news paper Tishrin wrote submit two reaoluUOlUI, one.con· Lebanon, and Syri• sald U.S. en· mlttlles. The Syrians moved th~ ?,ff Habib's mission, faying: demoing Israel for the reac~r voy Philip Habib'• effort.a to re· mlullea Into east•central Amer~ca is never to be tr~ated and the other callloe for broicS solve tbe Syrlan·IsraeU mluUe Lebanon after Israel shot down 11 a fair rereree. America is de· sanctions against Israel. ~ c rt s 1 s were d 0 0 med by two Syrian helicopters there. pending heavily upon Israel to hoped the United States wou American support for Israel. '1Vje gave him all the time," subjugate the Arab world." vote ro~ the coodemn.atlon ev n B l , ffi ted Beam said. The paper added that t he Unit· though 1t vetoed sanctions e1 n s pres~ o ce quo · ed.,.States would give "addi\lonal him u ayin1 at a campaign He mdtcaled that he did not proor . . . of fully siding with raUy Sunday that he wU1 ask think war woul~ result if the Israel" when lt vetoes an Arab Habib met Sunday in Sau4i' Arabia with Prince Saud al· Fais al, the Saudi foreign minister. The American envoy ls trying to get Saudi Arabia, using the leverage of its financial su;1 port, to prevail on Syrian Presl· dent Hafez Assad to withdraw the missiles. Hablb .. at their meeting thl• Israeli air force de11troyed the re:solution in the u.N. Security week: Are you moving the mls· mtsslle batteries as lt destroyed Council calling ror sanctions slles or not? Ir you:re .. not mov· the Iraqi nuclear reactor outside against Israel because of the at· ing them, then we will. Baghdad. tack on the Iraqi reactor. Interviewed on CBS-TV's "We don't want war with The council resumes debate in "Face-the Nation," Begin said Syria," he said, "and Syria ;s New York toda)4 on Iraq's be told the American mediator afraid of making war against J.$, charge or aggression against ~U.S. strip nllnelaw affir01ed WASIDNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today ruled that the federal government's tough strip mining law is con· stitutional . By a 9·0 vote, the justices overturned two decisions that ~ had struck major portions of the act, but indicated that serious questions could deve lop later when the law is applied in specific instances. Congress passed the con· troversial law four years ago in an effort to reduce pollution and force the coal industry to restore lands tl\at had been used ror strip mining. The federal agency that ad· ministers the law has been a major target for regulatory cut· backs by the Reagan ad· ministration. Writing foday 's majority opinions in two separate cases, Justice Thurgood Marshall re· jected claims that Congress over· stepped its bounds in passsing the Surface Mining Control and Reel amation Act of 1977. He also rejected claims that provisions of the act violated Ian· downers' rights to due P!Ocess. But Marshall made it clear the court was ruling on a pre· enforcement challenge to the act's provisions. Marshall indicated, for exam· ple, that there may be merit to landowners' claims that their property is being taken without just compensation once the act is applied to individual parcels. He also said the court con· eluded that a due-p rocess challenge to the civil penalties that can be levied UJ\der the act was "premature." Passage of the law sparked debate between environmen· talists and coal companies. Among the law's provisions is one requiring that mountains that have been mined for coal mus t be restored to orginal con· tours. The Jaw also requires <'Oal companies to restore "prime farmland" for agricultural use after the land has been mined for coal. Many restrictions last for up to five years after the land bas been r estored. The act also places major restrictions on where strip mining can take place. While the justices unanimous- ly upheld the act, three mem· bers or lhe court wrote that they had some reservations about its provisions. A federal judge in Abingdon, Va.. struck as unconstitutional major portions of the act in January 1980, and a federal judge in Indiana declared parts or it Un· constitutional six months later. The effect or both rulings was postponed, pending the outcome bf today's cases. From Page A1 DRUGS • • • grove, where it became stuck. The driver fled before officers reached the car, and authorities said they were also seeking a third person believed involved in vie operation. Peterson was round hiding in bushes about 80 yards from the airplane, which was registered to him, according to autbor1Ues. The largest seizue of cocaine' by Cu1tom1 agents was 614 pounds in Louisiana in March. Dingelder said. I 00 bikers rally for Viet veteram GLENDALE <AP) -Although protesting Vietnam veteran• have been evtcted from a Loi An1eles VA holpltal, their tbree- week-old campaign for changes in Veterans Admlnts'tratlon bealtb pollclea tUU '°"on. Several hundred 1upporlen, lncludlnc about 9ne hundred motorcycllsts. rallled Su.nday mornlna bf Griffith Park ln Lot An1ele1. They rode ln caravan to tbe Fattb Center Church la Glendale where 10 hun1er ttriken have camPed out alnce beln• removed" from the Wad1wonb VA ffaip&ta) ln W•t Los Ance.l• lat wea. GRADUATION PROCESSION -Gr aduates march to their seats at UC Irvine commence· ment ceremonies. Class of '81 -2,200 strong o.lly ...... ,.... .., Lff ... ,... cellos, 0 -San Jose. had been scheduled to speak, but canceled at the last minute because of budget hearings in Sacramento Instead. UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich gave the graduates their send-off Saturday. graduated before an estimated crowd or 10,000 people. Assemblyman John Vascon· $100,000 Narcotics agents from three Orange County juris dictions claim to have seized Sl00,000 in high-grade cocaine following a two-week investigation into al· leged drug sales activities in Midway City. A half pound of the drug, haul told • cocaine agents said, was confiscated Friday night during the arrests of Thomas Floyd Ware. 24, and Kevin Neil Cox, 28. both of Mid way City. and Jerry 8 . Nalder, 27. of El Toro. The Investigation involved agents from lhe Garden Grove .... and 'Westminster Police depart· ments and the Orange County Sheriffs department. The three men were booked in· to Orange County Jail on suspi· cion of sales or cocaine and possession or cocaine tor sale Bail was set at Sl0,000 each. · Electronic games opposed Planning commissioners are concerned that electronic games a r e res ult ing in an "un · wholesome atmosphere" for Costa Mesa youngs ters. They are proposing an urgen cy ordinance to hall the installa· tion or new machines in the city. The proposal goes before the Ci· ty Council at 6: 30 this evening at City Hall. The proposed ordinance, plan· ning staff members report. will allow time for them lo draft Fishiiig continues UKIAH <AP> -Superior Court Judge Arthur Broaddus has granted a t e mp or ary restraining order. s uspending t he state·imposed two-week clos ure of the commercial salmo11 fishing season that was scheduled to begin at midnight Sunday within a coastal three· mile limit ' la ws that would closely regulate the booming electronic game fad. Planning commissioners con· tend that the installation, of ma c hines in conv e nience markets and liquor stores ex· poses youngs~rs to "unsuitable reading material and a general ly unwholesome environment. t' Gas leaks said plane crash cause AiResearch series 331 turbo~rop engines manufactured by the Garrett Corp of Los Angeles.:. SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Anesthetic gases might be leak· ing from engines into some airplanes· air systems, knocking out pilots and causing crashes. the head of a private watchdog group says. The San Francisco Examiner quoted Robert Allard. chief of t he boa rd 's te c hn ol o g(~al division, as saying tests are un· der way to see "if there are:any J ohn Galipault. president of tox ic or noxious fumes that the Aviation Safety Institute. would affect the pilots' abilil)' to said Sunday that both his group fly.·· and the National Transportation Brad Dunba r . an NTSB Safety Board were investigating spokesman in Washington. s~id about a dozen crashes of mid· Sunday that he was unaware:ofj s i zed a i r p I a n es u s Ing such an in vestigation. -· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--...;;..-~~ I .. • Every Dad needs o pair of Jeonsl .Al's GolOQ9 OffM the lrodt.onol side OI CO$UOl with our 9WFl handsome 5 pocket jean. This go onyv.Nwe. do anything )eq[l lool<s gteOI with our ()()\ COft()(l sp00 t.hltt bV Ca Costl.T~ Cole Hoon COl'Tl> moc wtlh Yibfom tOlo Comple s !he peffect Fofhe(s oa., Gift. ALSGARAGE &6 FASH ION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·7030 .. .· . .. r .......... ·:· Sanger Smokey Robinson is 1omed by fnend and fellow enter-~=~· tainer Berry Gordy, president and founder of Motoum Records, ::: during performance at the Greek Theater. Robinson kicked off :·t his stilver anniversary in music with tuKHtight sellout engage- .:; men . •!• ... .•. i•; -~ .~~~~~~--. ... . ~· •.. ;:!· ' :i~ .. i~ :· ' '•. / .... ...._..... John Huston, dtrector of the ftlm version of lhe Broadway play "Annie," takes m hand mome's title Lead. Aileen Qumn They were attending cast party for the movie at New York's Cafe Society Restaurant Sunday night Motorist drowns Baae ball strike liurts car ad The baseball slrlke may have ruined the television c~reer of c ar de1tler Cal Wo~thln1&on and the San Diego Chicken as a team. I n a new QOmm ercial, Worthington rides onto lbe s~reen on the chicken's back with an announcer proclaim- ing, "Here's Caf a nd hls dog Spot." Bul the San Diego Padres say they won't ever show it unless the strike is settled in the next few days. The "spot" cost the Padres $2 ,500. Susan Bryans of Fullerton cleaned the sand from her pan in just 12.26 seconds lo expose eight tiny gold nug- gets and win first place in the s ixth annual California State Gold Panning Championship. For,ner Preslden• C-rter wiU visit Japan on Sept. 3-7 arter visiting C hina , a Japanese TV company an- nounced today. The Kans ai Telecasting Corp., or KTV . s aid Carter will Jly from Shangh ai to Osaka, in western Japan. to take part In a KTV program. Masao Mizuno, the general manager of the company's office for international rela- tions, said the compan y could not disclose the fee to be paid the former president for the TV appearance Officials of the company sa 1d Carter would be accom- p a nied by his wife and daughter and would m eet with E mpe r o r Hirohito, Prime Mini s ter Zenko Su zuki, Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda and other gov- ernment officials . Th e U ni ve r si ty of California's commencement exercises on the San Diego campus were, well, casual. Ch ancel tor Rich a r d At kinson rode between ceremonies at the fi ve col· leges in a golf cart. The Revelle College graduates we re welcomed by the school's founder, Dr Roger Revelle, with the words. "The water is warm, the surf is up -so let's get on with the show." And , throughout one cer emony. two grads blew a continuous stream of soap bubbles. Saying he can't afford the cost of leaving his job for six m onths du ring a ca m paign, P o m ona Superior Court Judge E ric Youn ger an - nounced he decided aaalnst running for sheriff of Los Angeles County Younger . the son of former s tate Attorney General Evelle Younger, had been eyeing the post that will be vacated when Peter Pltchess retires after 23 years. • : 1Lightning ki lls sof tball player , 9 injured •,c1, Coastal ... :,;· r1 -Gu"y no..-..t winch IS lo 1S mph . oftdl"11 tonlghl. c1 .. , •klfl tllrovo11 'I 'fllOMl•Y· •lo. «;oHtot IOw In •-'°'· onlend 111911 ~. co .. i.1 1'119'1 Tw~y a. lnl- !' to. W•ter 10 • ,;f! ;EIHw,,.r•, 119111 url•ble windl , nl9flt and mom4"9 t>oun 11e<oml119 ' lesterty 12 to ZO i.nots TuoWS.y •fl•r· noon Westef'IY s ..... 1 to 2 , .. ,. CIH• : ;Jl\leS :·~v .. s. summary Norfolk •z ~ Oki• City .. Omell• 17 SI Orl•nclo " n Pllll•delp!\le " u P-i• " 14 Pllub<>rvf'I ., n ptjend,Ma 14 SI Ptl•nd, Oro ., 49 RellO .. l7 Rk twnond •• 13 5•11 Lake .z 4l S.nOI-7' M S.n Fr•n 11 M SHiii• .. 50 St Louil .. n St P·Tempa ., 11 StSl•-le 70 •I 5Pol<•ne .. 41 °" .ff .5' 12 .10 02 The ~·s mlO..Ctlon wofft'I tlle only pert of the covntry to be hit by storm -rotn-rolat9d mlsheP• over tiww ..... nd. TulH .. 13 I 90 lh••••\ \,., ...... , Oulvdetf amml --· === NOA~ Il l Ot .. c ........ ,. R•l n bll11ded motor ist s In Meryl-Sulmy, tuml119 r-Into do•llllraps ~------------------------------__,. Ly1111 Tllereu Schaller, 33, of l•ltlmore, drowned •ft•r IMlftQ 1wep1 •••Y lrom ,,.r llalled ca r, OlltllorltlOJ Niel A 1torm In Bll"ns'lllllo, Minn on S.turd•y l11IUACI nlM et • •oltbell tournemonl. Gary Ottnon, 11, ••• strvck II'( lleMnino -klllod durl119 ,,,. event,•~ for lhe Todd County c~.-1 Mild. Mo•nwhli., tompor•t,11res 1oarlld 11110 the to's In th• wut •nd MUlh••st and Ille menury wes H · pocted to '°" 100 II! meny orou of Soutllorn Cetlforflla lode'( Calif or11i a Bru.n flret forced iome re1lde11t1 to "" lholr llonwl, es• •lo9e of 1119'1 wln4S end predk1ecl roc_tt._, tom· peraturH conU"UOd tOO.y. However, tho N•tloMI WHlllOr S."'I<• wld the llellt -Ille s.nto An• wind conelltlon1 lllo\lld "91~ obellno T...-,.. A record 102 we1 predicted .. , d-ntown Los Anootlet tqdey, -· ., .. ,,no ,,,. "'41eorM ~ a t In 1'1J. By 2:30 p.m . Sund•f , \II• u...-r IMtNcl"-.vreot et UIO Los Aftgelos CIYk C...t«, one 0t11r" '"°" of .... •«-for , ... det• •• lft ttU, Tllo ••ree•t Souti..r11 C•llfMftlo Iatan re....intno toci.y ~-el ro~6l' flt "'"'-111 Velltur• Coullt'(, to ewecuete tl)olr hofNI thll mofllo. 11111 l'fto,. U..11 tto a cru •••• litecflonecl lltr tr. •'10flo<M11941 t leto In Ill• mcMltll ol "'rv CANlve11 near H lt llllley 12', eb011t 4S MllH nertllont Of LOI A119'1ff. In Lot An9elH Cownty, fowr brw'!lflres renelftll from 11.,. t• JI Knt -· '°""" "' , .. l'll!IM ~ mornlno Mwt. What da you like about the D•ilY Pilot? What dln't tou llke? CaU lbe au.,ber below and your mtssaae wlU be r eeo("ded. tr anscribed and delivered to the approprlat• editor. The same ~-hout a111werina Jenke m•Y be used to record letters to the ~tor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their na me and telephone nU81ber for verificalloa No circulation call•, please, Tell UI what's on your mind Te mperature s HI Le .. CF AIMny ., " .OJ Albwq.,. '2 S1 Am•rlllo 101 ,. AIMvllle 'D ,1 Atlente '3 7t AUe11tc Cty = t! .30 8•111 ....... 81rmlnoiwn '3 7t 81""•r<k M ... .. 8olse .... ·= 17 .. 8 MV"9 9J • ,., 8\lffalo 1( "' .ts Cllerl1tn SC ., . Cherlst11WV '° 70 Clle~M S1 40 Cl!IUff • 11 -'t ClfKlllMlf to n ~ltnland 17 ,. .Ot oh1m-.. " n O•l·FIW111 .. ,. •• O.nvor .. 41 .u Ota MolllH " .. ... Oetn>ll .. 1S .19 Oulutll ,, S2 ·" Harttotf ., " .tS Halt11a 4 ·" 11-111111 .. JJ .......... ., • l~lla ' " ,. ,. 1' .1eclieilwua " Ke111 City ... n •• LHVo09J a '1 Lllllo "-' " 7S l.OtA ..... • " " Lwlavlllo " 16 ........... ., • Ml•ml u • ~·~ ., .. ~ .~ a • lhlllvlllo " ,. How Or...,_ " • .....,y..,, .. u WuhlnQtn " 73 CALIFOllNIA B•kersfi.td ll ., Blythe " IS Eur•k• u 50 Fresno .. ff L•nc•~t•r •• ,. Mernvlll• .. .. "'°" .. , • ., .. s.. Oakland 11 '° Peso Roblet 17 47 Red 8l111f ., 63 ReclWood City 12 '° Se<remento ., '° s.11110 77 .. Sente 8ertMlr• '2 51 s loc.ll lofl '1 -Th«m•I " ., Ukiah a 50 8•rs1ow a SS 81ta•w 70 • . .,.,.. , 16 47 Cel.ell!_'f n u &Aft9 •Md! " '1 Mof!Avlo " M Oftterlo .. 60 Pelm Sprl1191 100 .. ~---• u " ,....~ .. ., 5e11 J ... a SJ kftlAIAM " tit $9111.e Monlee SW<klOfl '1 51 ~1t1Wve1..., u 2' Tllotmal .. ... ... Nf.t"Ke ., M Sun, moon, tides TOOAY S.Cond llltfl •:V o.I'll. Orange Coast DAIL. Y PILOT/Monday, June 15, 1981 SCRAMBLERS -The world's largest omelette -300 eggs, to be exact was co9ked in the world's largest om elette pan Saturday at R o binson 's Fashion Is land. Kee ping the giant concoction fluffy were. from left, Dorothy St. Clair of Regal ware; Gary Williams, housewares m a nager. Terri Howa rd, assist a nt store m a nage r . and Rodger Dunstan. Regalware chef Mystery man vani-shes Actor believed to be declared-dead dentist PRESCOTT. Ariz <AP ) Ed· na Cabral does n't r emember that her husband. Francisco, ever showed much interest in theater. But just a ft•w m onths after Cabral was declared dead by drowning, a fellow clentist and an insurance investigator insist he was alive and a ctive in a community theater here. Police in Mendocino County. Calif., have reopened the ir miss- ing persons investigation. and an insura nce company has filed s uit for the return or Sl00.000 it paad Mrs . Cabral. A m an who gave his name as Fran k Cabral s pe nt several months here. including about a month acting with the Prescott Fine Arts Association a nd doing stage carpentry, befor e he dis- appeared. He was "a good c haracter ac- tor and. J mi~ht add. a helluva nice guy," said Bryan Gackle. wpo directed the group's presen- t41lion of Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple," in which Cabral played Murray the cop. ··Ever yone loved him dearly." Tbe man told troupe m embers that he had been a dentist in Ukiah. Calif., but little else. "All of us classified him as a mystery man as far as money w as con- cerned" because he was able to devote lots of time to the the ater. Gackle said. In addition. although residents believe he arrived in town last December. no one knows where he lived. "He wasn't in the phone book and nobody seems to know that muc h about him." said J ean Olswang, a Prescott Courier r e- porter who has been covering the story "Nobody seems to kn ow how h e s upp orted himself." Cabral "was very good." she added. "I saw him in a play and he was really ver y good." Then. on May 24. Cabral \ an1shed about s ix minutes after rl'fu:.1n~ tu talk to Dr P at llenrie. a dl•nt1st from Ck1ah who approaehed him after the pla} 's last performance Henrie was hl're v1s1ting his brother . Sam. who s a id Pat thought the actor looked like Francisco Cabral Jr . a Ukiah d c n t 1 s t p r es u m e d t o h a ,. e drowned off the California coast las t fall :\1 enrlocino authorities say Cabral was last seen last Oct. 30 al Fort Bragg, Calif . 36 miles west of Uk iah Cabral told peo- ple there he was planning to meet a friend a t Russia n Gulch Beach. but the friend said he never a rrived. Searchers found a shoe and pocket calculator belon ging t o Ca bra I on the b<'ach. deputies said . On April 28. about four months after a Me ndocino County JUdgc declared Cabral legally dead. the Sentrv Life Insurance Co paid ~lrs · Ca bral SI00.000 on a life insurann· policy But aflt'r Henrie's report, in- suranC'e in\'est1gator Dan Buster C'ame to Prescott and concluded. after examining signatures. a ,·1deotape recording of the pla) and cast p1cturl's taken by The Prescott Courier. that Frank and Vran('ist·o were the same person Last Wednesda). Sentr) Life filed suit in Yavapai County Supenor Court here . a lll'gtng th at Cabral "fraudulently establishL•d c•trcumstances intended by him to induce Sen try ;ind others affected by the rleath of Cabral to heltcve that he had rl1ed ." A Sentry lawyer said Mrs Cabral is not listed in the suit bt'cause she 1s not tn Arizona's JUrisd1ct1on O ne way t o sp in a cat PORTLAND. ~1aine <API A frantic fehne had enough Jives I eft to su rn ve a 50 m 1 le ride from Ne wington. N H lo Portland while trapped tn the wheel well of a car, authorities say. The nuffy black cal apparent· ly crawled into a structural re- cess inside a fender when the \'l'hicle was parked Thursday at Pease Air Force Base in Nev. Hampshire. police said. /\n unidentified woman. un- a war(' of her stowaway, then drove the car to Portland. She became s uspicious when s he stopped for a red light and hea rd a yowl ·Brian Hill. a parking enforce- ment officer. was al the scene when the woman pulled into a gasoline station. a nd e mployees tried unsuccrssfu11y to scare the cal out with an air hose. When the cal finally bolted an d headed out a gar age door . Hill gra bbed it Reached al her hom e. Mrs . Cabral said neither she nor her three children had seen or heard from her husband "Absolutely <1nd positively. none of us has," she told The Asso<'1ated Press She said her lawver had iden- tified Cabral from the \'idcolape Buster obtaim'd hut said she had not Sl•en 1t herself "I don't know 1f I could handle 1t, to tell you the truth ... she said. "I ha\'e been so upset. I thought for months that I had lost him. but now l,don't know .. r I .., . HI F Orange Coaat DAIL y PILOT /Monday' June 15. 1981 .. Storms wreak ha;voc, 16 killed -.. ·' , .. _ I• Reagan stands firm j • on city grants LOUISVILLE <AP> -Presi· dent Reagan told the nation's mayors today he sympathbes with their problems bu~ ls d&- terrolned t.o press ahead with the block grants tbat eity officials s JY would throw them ·on the mercy of unfriendly state gov- ernments. Reagan, who had been facing the first head-on confrontation or bis administration in the first two days of the U.S. Conference of Mayors' annual convention, sent a letter expressing his best wishes butsaylhg he was s tanding firm in the face of their criticism Boa ting accident· kills 3 on Ohio PITTSBURGH tAP> Three people drowned and three others were lost and presumed dead a fte r two s mall boats were suc~ed over a d•m and sunk In the rain·SWQllen Ohlo River, authorlUe$ said. M iche11e Lona and h'iend.s fish· ing from a boat below the dam rescued Melissa Andrews, it. after Saturday's accident. Air traf fie talks stall WASHINGTON tAP) Air traffic con trollers seeking $10,0oo-a-year pay raises are a week away from a threatened strike that could paralyze the nation's airline service, and no new con tract talks are scheduled. . Contract talks between the Federal Aviation Administration and the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization broke down here April 28 . Haig, China discuss Taiwan weapons? PEKING <AP> In a bid tore· vitalize Chinese-American rela· lions, Secretary of State Alex· ander M Haig Jr talked for near· ly four hours today with Foreign Minister Huang Jiua and ap· parently tackled the major issue the sale of U.S. weapons to Taiwan. A State Department official told reporters Haig and Huang covered t rade and technological cooperation subjects and there was "a great deal of agreement on global issues .. 'Brit ish carry on afte r shooting LONOON (API -The British royal family earned on its public appearances as usual today despite the recent scare when six blank shots were fired at Queen ~lizabeth JI as s he rode on horseback through London in a military parade. Gandh i son leads NEW DELHI (AP) -Prime Mini.st.er Indira Gandhi's only s urviving son. Rajiv, took a com· manding lead today as ballot cou~ting began in a special parliamentary election in the dis- trict once represented by his late brother. Mitterra n d back ed PA RIS <AP > -President Francois Mitterrand appeared likely to win a majority in the Na· tional Assembly in runoff elec- tions next Sunday after leftist parties took more than half the votes in the first round. ay TM Auoclated Preu Hundreds of people were homeleta today after storms mauled the nation's mld1ectlon la • Mou.a 1ie1e of tornadoes, Ooodtna and U~htnlnc that lJft at leut 16 people dead . ln Minnesota, three twistert raked across the Mlnneapolia..St. P,w area Sunday, tossing cars about, crushing buildings and uprooting trees. Sirens wailed acrQSs the Twln Cities as 84 peo- t i Tobacco • unit raps test claiu, WA~HINGTON (AP) '-The Tobacto InsUtute ciijng what it caJ~s a1!'!1atbem1ttlcal miat!ke( is tJking-ussue with a study wb ch condudes that wives of smokers are more likely to contract lung disease than wives or non· s moke!J, The •Utute, a lobbying arm for the • American tobacco in· dustry, said Sunday that the biostalistician whose test was used in developing the study's conclusio~ had confirmed the mistake. Dr. Takeshi Hirayama, the Japanese scientist who wrbte the original study us ing the statistician's figures, was re· ported by his secretary to be traveling ilGreece and un· available for omment. Hira y ma , c hi e f epidemiologist of the National Cancer Cen ter R esearch Institute in Tokyo, studied 143.000 women and 122,000 men ~ver a 14-year period beglnning 1n 1965. The results were published last January in the British Medical Journal. The report stated nonsmoking women whose husbands s moked more than 20 cigarettes a day were found to have 2.08 times as much risk of lung cancer as women whose husbands did not s moke. Var iables other than smoking including alcohol consump· lion, occupation and marital status -and the ways they af· reel a person's health were fac- tored into the study. The Tobacco Institute said t.he error was found in an examina· lion or the data by three statisti- cians. Among them was Nathan Mantel, a George Washington University biostatistician who developed the statistical test on which Hirayama based his con- clusions. ••••••••••••••••••• : ARE YOU PAYING : CONSTRUCilON MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 942•5818 : TOO MUCH FOR • •HEALTH IHSURAHCl7: : $1,000,000 : e GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL e •Residential • Commercial Buildinp: Takeout Commitment required along with lea.es. • Land Loans up to one year 50% appraisal. CONTACT: • JeffJohnaon- lrvine Office (714)851-4050 :c .. Fer~640..607C: ••••••••••••••••••• Start Building Your lhflatlon HeclcpNOw1 DIMl•A•DAY Illy SMYtr Coln ht 5-1 9fy. wfftl ..... dolw 11 illMJ power. Pwftct for t,.lty o• • Contact Vic Stnchlf' '42-9442. Fne •-n.. eo.,.. ._. OPIC" .._. 1 ltlt S:lO P"' ...t 7:JO p-. A1rpoi ha .... '"a... pie were rushed to a dozen hospitals, where 14 were ad· mltted. One man who bad been trying t.o clear hla yard of debris died of a heart attack. More than 600 residents of the Ohio towns of Ottawa and Findlay were forced from their homes by the s"rgln1 Blanchard River-. which was 6 feet above flood stage but receding today. Gov. James Rhodes put the two towns under a state or emergen· cy after surveying the SO-square- block flood damage . The declaration m eans National Guardsmen may be called ln. Relentless rains poured from the skies over Texas at the rate of up t.o .-..., Inches an hour, caus· ing widespread fl ooding that killed five people. Two others were missing and two others died in the raging waters of the swollen Pedemales River. ln Glenwood, 111 .• a suburb south of Chicago, the bo<Jy of 11-year-olcl Dwi'iht Perrota was found Sunday. 18 hours after he was swept off his bike in a park submerged in parts by up to 6 feet of water. A 33-year·old Chicago tbman drowned in Belmont Har-bor, Ill .. when her boat capsized Satur- day, and a uthorities reported hundreds of minor injuries across Illinois and northern In- diana as floodwaters caved in basements and s loshed into homes. "We've got a mobile boat hospital, and they're taking peo. pie out to waiting ambulances on dry ground," s aid Lansing police Sgt. Keith Smith. "The public works depar tmentt is coordinating the effort but their offices are in the flood." he said. "Those guys are answering the phones standing on t heir desks." A twister claimed livestock in Iowa, and hail piled nearly 2 feet deep on some parts of Nebrska. Six inches of rain pounded Great Bend, Kan. Residents in Cardington, Ohio, surveyed the devastation lelt by a tornado that ravaged the tiny community Saturday, causing destruction that Gov. James Rhodes said was proportionately the worst in state history About 17 homes and busi· nesses were heavily damaged by the storm, which left about 50 people homeless in the com- munity of 2,000. Kille d were Donald W. Carson, a 9-month-old mrant who died of storm-related in· juries; Leo Bingman, described as being in his late 60s, who died or a heart attack; Thelma Olsen, 62. who died Sunday after being pulled from wreckage, and Max· ine Danner, 67, whose cause of • ...... ,..,_ Residents litn~g near Elmendorf Lake in San Antonio. Texas, haoe been hard hit by weekend flooding. Richard Montello wade$ through water-covered st reet carrying clothes to higher ground. · death was not immediately a \"8ilable. National Guard troops were called out to help keep order and prevent looting. In Roseville. Minn .. a twister plowed t,hrough a s hopping center in the suburb just north of St. Paul Sunday, shattering win· dows and hurling twisted metal and building insulation across the parking lot. Several customers in a department store and grocery were cut by flying glass A few miles to t he southwest, in southern Minneapolis. of· ficia ls s aid another tornado. par t or the same storm system. injured several others as it downed power lines and uproot· ed trees. sometimes flinging them into automobiles "It looked like a giant came t hrough, chewed everything and spit it out, .. said Midge Docken nf Minneaoolis. Flooding has claimed at least 20 Ii ves in southeast Texas in tbe past three weeks. including twQ Saturday and three more S1'n; day. Witnesses told law enforce- ment officers two couples were swept away Sunday after they walked out into the swollen Pedernales River. stepping on rocks that still were above the water. But when they tried to re· turn to shore they slipped anq fell into the rushing stream1 Rangers said the victims were swept over two sets Q( waterfalls. Two bodies were recovered. and law enforcement offi cials were searching for the other two people. Accidents invCllving automobiles claimed three more · lives, including that or a 4-year· old girl who apparently drowned when her parents' car was hed into a creek . Alexandta de Markoff makeup and skin care analysis. On June 15, 16 and 11 from 11:00 to 4:00 P.M . you can enjoy a one-on-one makeup and skin analysis with \ 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) 55~-0611 . extens/On 239 for an appomtment Cosmetics. 123 .................................................. ·----------------------mi·----THE TRUTH ABOUT · FUNERAL PRICES THE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK Herit~e Bank Membe< FDIC ~ (Qlllll-LBNDB9' , ' e 1'-a°' fO't \~ \;a\\e 40'\).( Special sectioh ~r~ Coming Tuesday/ The men In your life are many· - father, bJOther. IOft, to.r. A apeclal pull-out section Tueeday, July 9, explor" the many aspects of the life In your ,... $torlea Qn fashion. l el u r e , chatl g ftlQ lifett,._., and practical _gift ..... oon•t miu ltl D1ilyPllll For convenient hOme c#livery, Mii 642-4321 In greater Orange County At Harbor Lawn Mortuary people are important. We believe that every family deserves a perfect final tribute. The family selects the type ~f service it wants and the price to be paid. ~ ................... 5315 ' CREMATION Or Choose From Other S Types Of Se"ices f'trom •••••••••••• CASKETS PR.ICED FROM ••••••••••••••••• · ••••• r I arbor hit 1 )y protest H ,..LOS ANGELES (AP> -A protesUn1 coalition o .!lnlons was set to try to shut down Los Angeles· Lltllg Beath harbor today in protest over a pro- p • 1 before Congress to cut ~ck on harbor e p loyeej• worker compensation. ;: The blll. scheduled for a hearing in the Senate T day, would eliminate coverage for about half t1J9' workers covered under the present Lpngshoremen and Harbor Workers Compensation Att, would reduce compensation rates and would t~ke away a worker's right to choose his own doc· t~ for medical coverage, according to Bob For· reJ.ter, o( the ll·union coalition. 3. re5c ued from.aloop LONG BEACH (AP> -Three people, whose 38-foot sloop was juJt, inches from sinking, were rescued after three planes and three helicopters cotnbed the Pacific Ocean for five hours looking for their vessel, authorities said. The three, identified as William Perry. 37, o·f Crested Butte, Colo.; Da~id Ranney, M , of Gun- nison, Colo.; and Micheline Pratt. 40, of Capitola, Calif. had just climbed into a life raft when aircraft dispatched by the Navy and Coast Guard located them 209 miles southwest of San Diego, said Coast Guard spokesman Lt. Scott Settimo. Stree tears replaced SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -After 75 years, the last of San Francisco's streetcars will disappear from Market Street today. Most of the streetcars have already been moved underground. Now. the J -Church line will follow suit. • 4 'J'm sorry to see them go." says motorman LarTy Flynn. who has driven the huge electric coaches for 12 years. "They've been as much a part of San Francisco as the cable car." The streetcars are being replaced with a modern. high-speed rail system that runs like a su~~ay beneath city streets and then surfaces to co\>e r the overland streetcar routes. Fire scars 10 acres LOS ANGELES (APl -A brushfire that blackened 10 acres just above the Hollywood Bowl ·damaged the outside deck of one home and threatened others before it was contained SuQday night. autborities said. l•:As thousands of people were leaving the lloHywood Bowl after an all-day anti-nuclear rai- l y. trucks from the city fire department raced to the·nre which was reported around 8:50 p.m .. said fire department spokesman Steve Ventura 2 ::.hurt in plane ride ·!·BURBANK <AP) -A night from Lake Tahoe to Burbank turned into a white knuckler when the plane ran into some air turbulence. injuring two peQple -a passenger and a night attendant -on the·~spen Airways flight, authorities said. ;,Jerome Finely, 38, of Stateline. Nev .. suffered a broken toe. and flight attendant Ozzie Perez. 29, of. Los Angeles. suffered unknown back injuries during the bumpy fli~ht. ' i~ •• ,. $3i wwwctofif ; SPORT $ 19 i SHIRTS .., uus PORT COATS :=ssg DACION..(onOtt SPOIT s12 !~!!!! ---· >rr-~ SLACKS s33 , .... $49 OUTIPOK&N - Patti Davis, daughter of President Reagan, says America should abandon nuclear power in favor of "safer'' alternatives . She spoke at a fund -raising concert on "Survival Sun- day " in Los Angeles. .. ; D7'hy do you think your wr brand ls lowest? Because its ads say so? But other brands' ads are saying the same th ing-that they 're the lowest in tar. Just where ls q tar- conscious smoker supposed to turn? Well. numbers d on't lie. So we've put the tar levels of a l l these claiming-to-be-lowest Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 15, 1981 H/F A S 1?8.te today on budget Counties to get $40 m'illion of $25 billion p ackage 5.\CR.AMENTO (AP> -Marathon bearings to drat\ the state budget ended today in an early- momblf run on the treasUJ')' that lnclude<t a J>ro· posed $125 mlllion tax cut mostly tor businesses and a $40 million funding increue for counties Following a sometimes-chaotic J'Jleeting of a committee ot hgislative leaders that ended just ~rote 3 a. m., both houses were scheduled to vote today on a $25 billion versioo of the budget. Leaclen predicted it would be sent to Gov. Ed- mund ar<>wn Jr. before the largely symbolic state constitutional deadline of midnight, which has never been met since it was imposed a decade ago. "Hopefull}' it will be the most Republican budget we h~ve had in years.'' said Senate Minori- brands into the chart below. That way you can seejust how much tar your brand has. And someth ing else-there's one bra nd lower ln tar than any of the other "lowest" tars. Now ls the lowest l OOs ty Leader William Campbell, R·Haclenda Heights. The proposed budaet is less than 2 percent above the current year's spending. It contains no overall lax increase. though it includes more than $20 million in new fees for Medi-Cal patients each lime they visit a doctor or get a prescription. Both houses had also proposed fee increases of $100 a year for University of California and California State University and Colle~e students The budget also includes an Increase of 8 per- cent in general public school programs. a 7 per- cent pay-benefit package for state employee1. and a renewed attempt to restnct Medi-Cal abortions for poor women. • 1n. Box. Now ls the lowest lOOs Soft Pack. And there's no cigarette in any ~ize that's lower in tar than Now. Do you want to know for sure that you 're smoking the UL a Lo est Tar™brand? Well. there's only one-Now. NUMBERS DON'T LIE . . NO CIGARETTE, IN ANY SIZE, IS LOWER IN TAR THAN NOW. BO'sbox 85' sq/I Spa.cit 100 s boK I 100 s ;!c~ I I I us~ than IA-•s rhan I I N?W O.Olmg lmg 0.01 m9 2mg : ~•than CARLTON O.Olmg lmg• lmg 5mg .. li mg -I ' I CAMBRIDGE O.lmg -4mg -f . BARCLAY lmg lmg I -3mg I ' I I All tar numbers are av per cigarette by FTC method. except the one astensked 1•1 which 1s av per ogarette by FTC Repott May 81 BoxlOOs r I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 16, 1981 -;: Grand Jury charges repeated each year In a sweeping review or two of Orange County's law enforce- m ent agencie~. the Orange Coun- ty Grand Jury has found ills in ooth the sheriff's department in the operation of the county jail and the district attorney's office in investigating cases of alleged police abuse and harassment. The · jury believes that Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates has a "prisoner management prob· lem." It recommended that an in· dependent agency twice each year assess the treatment or persons in· carcerated in county jails and re· port to the county Board of Supervisors. Further, the jury re· commended that a district at- torney's office investigator be specifically assigned to consider cases in which jail inmates or members of the public claim there have been abuses by law enforce- ment personnel. The jury said that because of the "interdependency" of police agencies and the district attorney's office, such investiga- tions in the past have been lacking. The response or lack of it to the jury's report has been rather interesting More than a day had passed after the report was released when a sheriff's spokes m an claimed depart men l personnel had not seen the report, and therefore could not respond And a ranking member of the district attorney's office said cases of alleged police abuses are actively investigated, and that results are achieved. He cited the cases of a sheriff's deputy recent- ly convicted of kidnapping as an example. Privately, iaw enforcement officials condemned the grand jury's analysis. c laiming the panel didn't understand -or didn't want to understand -the complexities of the issues in· volved. Perhaps. The fact remains that year after year county grand juries seem to come to the same conclusion -that abuses are oc- curring. And the law enforce- ment agencies, placed on the de· fensive. deny the charges. The is· sue this year, as in past years, remains unresolved. That is not in the county's best interest. It is time to resolve the mat- ter, once and for all. The board should appoint a task force whose members are acceptable to all sides, to investigate the issue of alleged abuses. It is impossible to predict whether a task force would reach the same conclusions as the grand jury. But at least the coun· ty would gain some information from a source that would not be treated with contempt, as seems to be the case with the gr and jury. a watchdog group that no one appears to like. Citizens eased out Private citizen support of election campaigns is steadily declining, while business support continues high, according to a sur vey of the 1980 election by the state's Fair Political Practices Commission. Contributions from in· dividuals. totaling $868,905. amounted to only 5 percent of all campaign donations in 1980 That's a 58 percent decrease from the .$2,043.364 donated by private citizens in the 1978 elec· ti on. Business institutions. on the other hand, contrib~ted 48 per- cent or the 1980 campaign funds. Financial institutions, insurance firms . labor organizations, politic al organizations and agricultural and health interests each contributed a higher percentage or the total funds re· ce1 ved by candidates than did private citizens. In short. the individual voter is way down on the list when it comes to backing up candidates with cash Oddly enough, some of the rl\ost substantial donations cam~ about through transfers of funds among the candidates themselves. • This reached an all-time high. with transfers amounting to $193,399 in the Senate and a whopping $1,746,340 in the As· sembly sparked by the bitter Speakership race between Leo McCarthy and Howard Berman. This practice, of course, is designed to establish political al· liances if the candidate$ chosen for the fund transfers run suc· cessful races. It's all quite legal. But if money. as Jesse Unruh said, is ·'the mothe 's milk of politics" it's increasingly apparent that business interests, labor and political organizations, and the incumbents and candidates themselves are rapidly easing the private citizen out of any really significant role in the political picture. State s to feel tax cuts In California it was Proposi· lion 13 and in Massachusetts it was Proposition 212. Both citizen - supported tax-cutting m easures will be felt with full effect when the two states start their new budget years July 1. The California initiative, of course. rolled property taxes back to 1975 levels and permits no more than a 2 percent increase each year. Massachusetts voters ap- proved a measure under which property taxes formerly 81 per- cent above the national per capita average -decline in stages until they equal no more than 2.5 per- cent of market value. The $S billion state surplus that enabled California to ride out the initial storm with state ba'il-0ut money has been used up. Massachusetts has no such sur· plus. The budget proposed by Gov. Jerry Brown would find California city and county governments $700 • million short of the revenues they had just a year ago when state funds were available to help. This means most cities and counties will have to cut their work force. put libraries and recreation centers on half -time operation and let street resurfacing slide. Many teachers already have been laid off, but so far it has not been necessary to cut back public safety services. Things apparently will be much worse in Massachusetts. Preliminary surveys show that as many as 20,000 city a nd town workers will be laid off in that state, including 1,300 policemen, 1,400 firemen and •,ooo teachers. All this, of co~se. is before the effects of the proposed federal budget cuts are fdlt. Eventually tl)e question fat citizens will be, ho many services are they willing t~. do without - and how many would they vote to pay to restore, if Worse comes to worst? Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tn1s page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 921126. Phone (714) 642·4321. L.M. Boy d/Marr.iage breakups Item No. 556B in our Love and War man's file labeled .. Marital DiaCQrd" is the report or a matrimonial counselor who says husbands and wivu react dlfferently to t.he threat of marrlaee breakups. Unhappy ORANGE COAST Daily P.ilat hu1bands wltbdraw, 1111 tb • autbonty. They tend to •toP talldnc and go their own way. Unhappy wlvts. he a.,.., are more IDOUned ~ bacome exceptionally active. They're even apt to get aggressive Thomas P. Haley Pu bl Isner • Thomas KtevU ... Editor ~ B•rNr1 Krtfbicti Edltorl•I Page Editor Remaking Social Security Ronald Reagan 1s the world's most socially secure old man. He is a millionaire; he's got a good job from which he can't be fired until he's almost 74 years of age and then he gets a huge pension . All his friends are old millionaires. the kind of people who can afford to refuse their Social Security checks as a protest against this New Deal Bol s hevik leeching off the worker· producer part of the population. Most 70-year olds were already suffi· ciently sociall> insecure before Mr. Reagan began his drive to cut their pensions. For many. many people old age isn't the' golden years but a long dying in fear and impotence The only other class of Americans who are as badly treated as old people m nurs- ing homes are foster children. the men· tally handicapped and the ambulatory JO· sane whom we've "mainlined" back into society. All persons who cannot defend themselves. THE TRUE POWER position of old people is best revealed by the existence of an organization called FRJA or Friends and Relatives of the Institutionalized Aged. Its membership is often kept secret out of fear tbat the custodians. the nurs· ing home operators, will revenge themselves on the old people in their power. That explains the vast perturbation over the Reagan administration's de- mand that Social Security pensions be cut. Any older person unlucky enough not lCl be able to live at Rancho Mirage with oldsters like Jerry Ford and Frank Sinatra are scared. Anyone who has plans to become an oldster should be concerned as should the relatives of people plannin~ to retire soon. What the government cuts. the family or somebody else 1s going to have to make up unless they want to see mom or gramps begging in the street. The administration wishes to re rig the Social Security formulas to make it too costly for people to retire until thev reach ,....\ 1.., ;Y V-0-N H-0-ffM-AN--~}; 65. The same administration is com· milted lo non-enforcement of regulations against racial and sexual discrimination. Will it come to the aid of older workers who are forced into retirement bv employers who want younger talent" · THE CU'l'S THE president seeks to make in the incomes of people currently on Social Securit> are small. though large 1f the check is all you have to 1.ive on. But the whole tenor of his approach betrays an intention to come back later and take more bites. The attack on Social Security 1s prompted by two considerations. The first is the threat that it will start re· cording deficits Up to now it has been on a pay-as-you-go basis and if the ad· ministration has its way 1t will stay pay·aS·fOU·gO. The Reaganauts believe that military spending is the only kind of s pending you may go into hock for If the Pentagon would cough up a couple of aircraft car· r1ers and the money were applied to Social Security. what ~c.,retary of Health and lluman Serv1('CS H1 chard Schwei~ calls "the C'rtsis Y.Ould abate Howehq( when 1t comes to a choice between &.unt and butter. with Ronald Reagan a-( soc1ates.il sgunscver) time The second re<1son for these attackJ; on Social Securit) 1s that Reagal).1 ~-,. ph1losophitally against 1t. lle's al"VaMS taken that position when he wasn't 1"1..t'\~ mng for president D11nng his presL®I\' t1al C'ampa1gns they tell him he can't carry Florida unl<.•ss he says he's in favor of 1t. but his trul' ftoehngs and those of U~t> Anglo Saxon mC1les he surrounds himself with ha,·e c·ome out 1n this lime of !us. power and success They don 't wan~,#i() "fix " Social Security or make it better or perfect it.The} "anttoget ndofit , .• THERE ARE SOME arguments f;;f. getting rid of 1t that make sense pro.vid.e4 it 1s dismantled over a long space of heie and it 1s replaced with somelhing '1l:;e The administration has nothing k<1 replace it with, however. '( For starters it would help 1f any mo~r you earned wasn't taxed as long as1yoo didn't spend it. Which means you are ~"v mg it by putting 1l in a bank or a mq~yt fund or an industrial bond. That way peo pie might have a practical chance io bwld up a retirement nest egg, something to begin to rely on in place of Soc1a1\ Sec·unt) That's not the kind of lax cutting the fellas have 10 mind with Kemp-Roth. So "e are left with an administration mak ing a distracting hullabaloo over abor t1ons or whatever it 1s the fundamen tahs ts have got themselves stirred up about this" eek whilst the Y.ork goes on to sPnd a penunous America naked intq old age. t l DO we really want to 'soak the poor'? Jn 1935 Franklin Roosevelt sent up t.o Capitol Hill his tax program. When its contents were made known there were howls of ongrt ~ong captains of in· dustry, Ufe tenants of family trusts and other econo.mic oligarQbs. Some clever ~rial writer p-.tt the feeling of these folk, and of their foes, into the phrase ·'soak the rich.•· So it stayed, for the phrase was a just description of not only the bill but also of the feeling of the country at the time. l highly doubt if the saying "soak the poor" \lxpresses the feeling of 1981. There is no doubt, however, that many of the poor voted for Ronald Reagan because their minds were more on the inflation that Is plaguing the country. than on poverty Itself. IF THE POOR do not realize that there ls a difference between the soak· ing of the gpor and the curing of infla· tion, and the budget has nol already provod it, they mJght ponder the find· iag1 of a C\enter for the Study of Welfare Policy pbblished by the University of Chkafo. 1hla ttUl;ly is designed to show the efteet.s. of the Reagan budget on the "tr\.lly ~~edy." President Reagan .would have cut: Aid for fa mi lies w.i-tl:v dependenl children, down S700 million in 1982; in food stamps. down $2.3 billion; ib health care for the poor, down $900 million; in housing, down $800 million; in gov· ?---~ \ CHIRllS McCAii ernment-created jobs. down S5 4 billion. and in grants for the higher cost of heat· ing homes, down $400 million. This is a revolution, as the New Deal was a revolution. This is a revolution against the poor as the New Deal, in a sense, was a revolution against the rich And we will have more along the same lines by Mr. Reagan. I am certain. HE WON'T GET away with It. ol course. Aid to the poor is institu· tionaUzed by now. It is the name. by now fli ckering. that keeps the Democratic Party together. Before il was in office I charact· er\zed the Reagan administration. if it won. as a plutocracy This 1s a govern ment which 1s run bv the rich. And the bi g shots, the ones to· whom Mr Reagan owes most. Holmes Tuttle and Justin Dart and Walter Annenberg, have real ly not as yet appeared on the scene Mr. Reagan's anti-poor program will founder not only on the fact that the poor are always with us. but on the other indisputable fact that there are always more poor than rich when elec· t1on comes. One of the arguments of the extremist right is that these cuts in government allowances are needed to beef up our national defense which we are told. without any real proof. is lamentably lagging behind the Russians. ONE OF THE REASONS we have one of the worst possibly THE worst army in the world -is the quality or the personnel. "They are white country boys, and blacks and browns from the cities." reports James Fallows in the Atlantic. What could be more characteristic of the plutocracy? The poor, or lbe slaves. if you will, are being used for the com· mon defense of the state. Develop01ent fever reveals false our gohls Beguiled by the developer's smoot}'l promises, the locals are convinced tha~ they wUl aJI flourish economically whel) this complex is constructed; that th4 sbopkeepers wlll have more trade, the artisans will be kept busy and U\e taxes will go down. Those of us who oppose tht proJeet reel atron1ly that the problem~ created by the condominium will more thDbff. set the benefits. We are convinced lllat the real long-terrn sell-interest orlhe com munlt.y Hes ln lteepipg It free of con· 1estion and b<>llution a_nd the lrlDd ol en· .. vlt'onmenta'l detertoraUon that baa we grasp for the glltttrlq b1ubte and alreedy attacked auch onc~·lovoly rtfu e the rool'e 1ubstHtial 1llt. In places as Cape Cod and Martha's Plat.O's figure Of speec~ like children. Vineyard. w-i prehT whal lhe baker baa to olfer to Our "aelfl1hnu1" is not merely Whal Ule doctor bas to offer, Sobblln1 to 'protect our summer homes <which up lhe coodies that ollly mue \II sick. most ot us cou&d sell at four limes what Al • JJ19m• eX1mple, In lM ham.le~ we paid for lbem and move elsewhere), wh~ J,..,.00 my aummen. cnoet or the but to emu... the beauty and aettnlty naUv• 19ft la favor of • larce l'OO· aod intimacy t.hal ar fast dJsappearin1 domlntUlft proJeet ln • tbolee rtisidea· In all Amerl~an u!1ort are.. Wbo tlal area, which would nearl1 double the would want to come here under condJ· permaMbl llOiNlaUon of the town • UOn1 of croWdln1 and traffic nolae1 As a species, It is not t.f\at we are d•iVtn by sell-inte,.st (~ eve.y species), but that we fall to where It rPally resides. All other c ture1 in· stinctlvely work ln the di rec or their own survival and comfort; wdla one are self·defeatlng, aubbing in lh• short run what can only be dlaastrous over the lonaer pull. .......... ~., .......... ,....,, .... . MOUMtloi.:.:-~ -............................ .. ,...,. .. ' -. 0.11., ...... . r I .. I H /F 117 ' There used to be an outlit m New York City called the Brand Names Foundation. It wasn't really a roun datlon lhut is, it didn't have a 1>hilanthropic purpose. It was, more or less. a propagauda arm of the at.I vcrtlsing industry. set "'P lo promote the use and sanl·tity o(brand names. , 1'he Brand Names Foundation never promoted spec1Cic brundb. It d1dn 't say "Buy Coke'· or" J ello·O" or "Rulck " However. 1t did run ads arguing t hat tt was a good idea ror consumers to buy brand·name pro ducts. the theory bctng that pe<>plt-who put their brand on a produ('t had a reputation to maintain and you could thertfon• trust them. This was an activity especially dear to the ad vert1sing busines:. because companies which make brand·namt' products spend money to advertise them No one runs ~ arnuud sayu1g, \'- • · • B u )' 'I' ~ cigarettes" or ·, ~· · · B u y fr u 1 t ....&.'-~ cocktail." they ._.,_. ________ _ ~8a ~I ho~~.~ uo~ lllJll lllllWIJZ "Del Monte." I don't know what happened lo the Brand Names Foundation but the advertising people might be giving aome thou~ht to rc\'1\'ing 1t in view of the rising sales of non-brand products These "non !>rands" come in two forms First, there are the genvn<'s. products packed in containers which really have no names they're simply labeled "rarrots" or "hair shampoo" or "aspirin. · And secondly. there an· the pr1' ale label products these actually have names but they are store names like the Ann Page line sold in A&Ps and the Lucerne line :.old in Safeway-. and the\ are usually not ad vert1sed Inflation has ignited lht• sales of these unbrand products. Of the two type:., private label is by far the biggest. but generics. "h1ch are newer. are growing rapidly In 1980, thl' generics were estimated to have ac· ('OUntt.-d for one·half of l percent of sales in S rood stores Thal may not sel'm to be much but it comes to about $1.2 bi llion in sales and generics are sold tn only 6.000 of the 167.000 food ston•s in the countr) Privat(• labels. wh1<·h have been around for a long time. do 30 t 1 me:; that l>usiness According to Selling Areas-Marketing Inc . a research outfit owned by T1mt' Jnc. privatl' label products now take down near ly 15 percent of all superm arket sales It's intt-resting lo see in which product categories the pri\ at<• labeb do "'ell The} do sensationally an frozen vcg(•t:.iblci>, cornering something hke 70 percent of the murkel. which doesn't leave loo much for B1rdsEye. They also capture nearly half the business tn granulated sugar. 45 percent m frozen orange juic<'. 40 p<'rccnt in powdered milk. 30 percent in vitamins and 25 percent in tomato juice Categories where lhey can't seem to gel to first basc mdude pourable salad drcssings 13.5 percent>. ready to·eal cereals (2.6 percent I, dry cat rood 12 5 perrl'nll and chocolate candy bars 1 less than I per cent) Those lot penetra tions gave you some idea of the brand name powt'r of Kraft. Kellogg, Purina and Hershey. Some fairly largt' companies are maktng these private label products for stores If you operate a supermarket, you can buy your own name plastic trash bags from Mobil or Exxon, fdm from 3M, cookies from Burry, lem<in juice from Seven-Up and non·fal dry milk from Land O'Lakes. One company that's happy about the trend to no names is cigarette maker Liggett & Myers . Once a m ajor factor in the market with its Chesterfield. L&M and Lark brands Liggett & Myers has been in a tailspin that has resulted in its market share declin· ing almost to obli vion So it has hopped onto the generic bandwagon. Gold metals quotations Gold By T he /\ss~iated Press Selected world gold prices today London: morning fixing $472.25:.PP $0.25 London: afternoon fixing $471 7:>. off $0.75 Paris: $528.29, up $0.36. Frankfurt : $472.00. up S2.00; $474 00 asked. Handy & Harman: only daily quote $471.75, orf $0.25 Engelhard: only daily quote $471.75, up $0.25. Engelhard : only daily quote fabricated $490.62, S0.26 Republic National Ba nk: $467 00 up Sl 00. Gold coins ' up NEW YORK (AP> Prices late Friday or gold coins. • compared with Thursday's price. Krugerr~nd, l troy oz .. $494.00, up $2.00. Maple leaf, 1 troy oz .• $481.75. up Sl.75. Mexican SO peso. 1.2 troy oz . S593.50, up $2.50. Austrian lOOcrown, .9802troy oz .. $466,76, upSl.75. Source· Deak-Perera Silver Handy & 11,,-man. $10 400 per troy ounce. Metals NEW YORK tAP> -Spot nonferrous metal priCH to- day: CoPpeT 83~·87 cents a pound. U.S. destinationt. Le-acl 38 cents a pound. Zlnc 46'U cents a pound, delivered. Tin $6.6492 Metals Week composite lb Alu.mlnam 76-80 cents a pound, N. Y. MuC1lr)' 1420.00 per nask . Plalbuam $439.00 troy 01., N.Y. r .. . JERIT Ultra Lights • I # • • • • •• • • • .. • • • • t I ! _ _. . I • • :· --------------------. . DemandjJr Merit ULTRA LIGHTS builds as thousands " cf smokers discover the Merit idea at Only 4 mg tar. Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. I 1 A milder Merit thatS setting a whole new taste standard jJr ultra low tar smoking I , I . ' ' .. I ... I I ! ll I • ,, I -•! .11 4 mg "tar:· 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarane by FTC method :t1 1 -------· Warning: Th e Surgeon General Has Determined , That Cigarette Smokin g Is Dangerous to Your Health. O ,_Mantlllic.1,.1 ..____ ____ _._...... --.. --. l I • 4 0 0 ea c:oes o s a cc s a as a s c a J t & t t 6 2 2 4 Daily Pilat MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1981 H /F CLASSIFIED C4 Weather gets hot at Dodger Stadium. So do tempers. C2 . J Talks will resUDle . ..... Baseball negotiators to meet again Tuesday WHAT A DRAG A jet.powered drag boat continues airborne as driver Lat Combs of La Habra bounces on the water in a crash .. ,. ........... during a drag boat race qualifying run at Lake Ming near Bakersfield. Combs escaped without injury . From AP Dlspat~bes Talks aimed al ending the ma· jor league baseball strike are scheduled to resume Tuesday, federal mediator Kenneth Mof· felt said today. Moffett scheduled the talks for afternoon at the Doral Inn in New York City where the two sides will again consider the free agent compensation issue which triggered the walkout. ''I have a conflict Monday af· ternoon, but I would be available Monday night," Moffett said. He added, however, he had not been able lo contact Ray Grebey, director of the club owners' Player Relations Committee to set up a session for tonight. "IT LOOKS LIKE Tuesday morning," said Moffett Grebey, after spending the af ternoon with family members at a movie, was back home Sunday evening awaiting a call from Moffett "We're available anytime Ken wants to call us," he said Don Fehr, counsel to the players association, said his group was available to resume talks tonight Whenever the talks resume, Marvin Miller, executive direc· tor of the union, again will not take part Commenting on criticism or his absence by one club owner and one other club official, Miller insists: "THE IMPORTANCE or m y being there is greatly exaggerat· ed.·· Miller, who bowed out or the talks last Friday as negotiators went through one last fru1tless session before the 650 players went on strike, reaffirmed his position Sunday. Miller, bristling at claims by some club owners that he was a roadblock lo a settlement, said he wanted the owners' negotiators to see how strongly the players felt about the com · pensation issue. Miller Sunday also responded to strong sugges· lions by owner Geor ge Stein· bren ner or the New York Yankees and vice president Arthur "Red" Patterson of the Angels that he attend negotia· lions. Both Steinbrenner and Patterson made the observations in telev1S1on mterv1ews Satur day BUT MILLER turned those observations around, himself chastising the owners for their absenteeism from the talks "Mr St~inbrenner, I have great respect for his ability," said Miller. "I feel he should be there I lere are these people who have never attended a single negotiating session not one owner has ever attended a negotiating session " Howe\er . one owner Edward Bennett Williams of the Baltimore Orioles said he would be in New York tonight and Tuesday lo "see what's go. ing on" in the bargaining talks :·1 want t o tafk to tCom · m1ss1o~er Bow1t>J Kuhn and (A merican League President Lee l . MacPhail and find out w~at s happening ... Williams said Sunday WILLIAMS DECLINED to say publicly that he hoped to attend the next barya1ning session. although the noted Washington lawyer has said he believes he could help settle the dispute 1f given the chance Earlier in the day. Williams suggested that President Reagan could help end the walkout by asking that the free agent C'ompensation issue be sent to an impartial arbitrator "I don't think I ha\•e the right to personally ask the pres ident for such action or try to initiate the process myself," Williams said in a copyrighted interview with the Baltimore News· American With Miller taking himself out of the negotiations. at least for the time being, the negotiations Cor players will be directed by a com m1llee made up of Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies and Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos. representing the National League, and Doug DeCinces and Mark Belanger of the Baltimore Orioles . representing the American League. Waltrip • WIDS Hodgdon 400 'drag race' Pole sitter pours on the speed on backstretch to edge Earnhardt , Petty at Riverside By HOWARD L. HANDY Of IM o.lly ll"IMIC SI.a" RIVERSIDE Darrell Waltrip isn't quite re· ady to admit that Riverside is his favorite or home course. But it's tbe next thing to it. t\lati.rfp engaged in a couple of drag races Sunday, overcame a blown lire and emerged a~ the winner of the Warner Hod2don 400·kilomete1 NASCAR stock car race at Riverside International Raceway. His first encounter was in the pit area with Dale Earnhardt as the two darted away from their pit crews simultaneously dunng a yellow caution period. The other came at the end of the race and it not only involved Waltrip and Earnhardt bul Richard Petty as well. The victory for Waltrip was his fifth at Riverside, four coming in stock car races includ· ing the Hodgdon race the last two years. His speed down the backstretch and around turn nine e nabled him to overtake his two closest rivals in the closing seconds of the race Waltrip averaged 98.013 miles per hour before a crowd estimated at 31 ,300 on a wind-swept day with temperatures hovering in the high 90s. He won by a mere six seconds over ~arnhardt. But it wasn't an easy victory for Waltrip. He held the lead on four occasions and at the most important part of the race -the finish. But he also had a bit or trouble when the cars were given the green nag on the back straight. tire and blew it out," Waltrip says of an incident on lap 81 of the 95-lap race. He managed to limp around the track to the pit area and a yellow flag four laps later let him catch the leaders once again. Then it was a drag race to the finish between the three leaders. "I didn't think I had a chance to win after the blowout because the front end of the car was out of line and we lost some lime changing the tire." Waltrip said. · · Bul when I started reeling Petty and Earnhardt in, I fell I had a chance even though the front end was a little screwed up. "We were much quicker through turn nine than any of the other cars all week. Nobody could accelerate with us there. "But I abused that car so bad today, especial- ly the last eight or 10 laps, that it is a wonder it finished "I love these road races and I love stock car racing, especially NASCAR. There's nothing like it. This is where it's at and I plan to stay right here If those guys in USAC and CART want to race, they can come and race with us. ·•And the same goes for those baseball guys, too." The battle with Earnhardt took place in the pits as well as the track. The first yellow caution light brought a rush to t h e pit area that resembled the Santa Ana Freeway at rush hour. Every driver was looking for an opening along pit row to get in and out in a hurry. •. •• .. ,..,..,.... ''Something new up Crom under one of the slower cars in front of me and hit my 1right front Earnhart's pit was first and Waltrip was right (See WALTRIP, Page C2) DarreU Waltrip showers Warner Hodgdon with champagne. Stock car races: There 's nothing like being there T o the hardcore NASCAR fan, going to Riverside Raceway is like going to church By EDZINTEL Ot .. Oelfy .......... RIVERSIDE -Tom !lark arrived a t Riverside International -Raceway nine days before the Warner Hodgdon 400 stock car race so that be could get the "pole" position. He had driven hls OO·loot lone motor home from his real home ln Westminster to ttie entry 1ate outalde the track. He went back home and four days later. returned to lh• raceway, not to ao back again until the checkered nas dropped SUnday ni1ht. ''The reuon J try to be lbe flrtt one here," Burk was aa7lnf u h• 1lpped a ~ amldt' ~ roar o en1lne1 durint lht race SUnday. ••11 10 I can 1et UI on th• pole in the holdlnl ar.a and NeU' .(Bonnett> can •et ua rlnt on I.be tract.•• That, for Burk, is what getting the pole position is all about. He, like the 31,300 other st ea my, dusty bodies which lined the course for the NASCAll r ace Sunday, UI a race fan. A hardcore· race ran. "To me, it's like goin1 to church," Burk aald as he polnted t.o a banner aloo1 tile rail on the sixth tum. The banner, drawn up b)' •urk and his fami· ly, save a plug for their favorite racer -Neu Bonnetf. ''l really bel ev' God drove a race car on Sunday,'' Burk cooUnued. "It il'a a sln lo be out here on Sunday, then how coaM tbe9e IUYI always pulJ t.brouib ln tbe end?" Burk baan't rnlued a race at Riverside ln 18 years. Ht Plana to 10 to ' Daytona and Charlott. for racea there ln July. \ .. --. ...,, .... ~ -.... -. , ·--· . . .. ... On a hot Southern California weekend, some head for the beach. Others, like Burk, head for the ra.ceway. They love it and nobody can c~vlnce them otherwise. "At our house, It's NeU Bonnett for breakfast, lunch and ~inner," Burk said. "That's the main topic of con· versation." One year, Burk estimated he spent $15,000 goin1 to races. And it isn't beyond him to run up a $120 bill Uaten· ln1 to the Daytona 500 oh the phone. Accord1n1 to lhe raceway'• pubUclt.y director, Deke Houl1ate. about 2$-IO percent of thole who come out fOC' atock car neea at Riverside, come ln motor bomet. They UM up abreut on both sldea of th4' track. from tum1 three t.broufbalx. "Th11 is suppoeed to be a poor men'• sport, but the amuency or these race fans is striking," Houlgate said. "I know there are a lot of people who gave up a good day to sajl their boats in Newport lo come out here today.·• The ovemlJ(ht campers are let onto. the raceway grounds •t 7 a.m. Satur· day, the day before the.race. But they'll start lining up as early u Tuesday niaht <with the exception of a rare re~ like Burk who'll come oul even earlier>. By the Friday before tbe race, the camp· era will be lined up back to the Riverside Freeway, alon1 Oay Street, three·quartera of a mile alon1 botb aid•• ol the roed. "I'd rather 10 without food than to ml11 this," Burk aatd. "WMn I talk about Neil Bonnett, I want to cry. "You aee with race fana, It doe1n't <See STOCK, Pa1e Q) Bill Daw.~on Can s t rik e hel p Su rf at gat e? By CURT SEED EN Of tM D•lly ..ite1 Slaff After a long layoff. there will be plenty of action at Anaheim Stadium Friday night But. before .>OU start digging out your Angel pennants. "Yes We Can" bumper stickers and Freddie Patek wrist bands. it s hould be po1ntl•d out that the action al Anaheim Sladium will be provided by lhe Cahforma Surf. which is returning from a four game s wing through the South And. 1f eHrythmg goes as usual, the customary 6.000-plus fans will file through the gates to witness 90 minutes of North American Soccl·r League action. THAT'S A FAR CRY from the 29.000 or so that usually pouq; through the turnstiles to cheet the likes of Hod Carew. Doll Baylor and Dan F'ord. a mong others But. until the baseball strike iS settled. the names on the field won't be so familiar -guys likr Craig Allen. Paulo Cesar. Steve :\foyers and Alan Mayer will be providing excitement. Yes. Orange County fans, without baseball, the pickin's are slim if you're in t he mood to go to the ball park and cheer the home team on. The only ques· lion is. Will the Orange County sports f~n contain himself dur- 1 ng the lull in the baseball season or will he or she try to find an C1lternate method of blowing off steam? Some struggling teams in the N AS I. ma v consider the baseball strike as a blessing in disguise. but Surf President Bill Dawson feels there just won't be a sud· den influx of baseball -turned· soccer fans pounding on thl' stadium gates AND, HE'S NOT going to en· courage it in "the brotherhood of sports " After all. Dawson reasons, the Surf. Angels and Rams have a nice little family m Anaheim. It would be like snitching on a brother for the Surf to take ad· vantage of the Angels' plight, Dawson says "We've had our share Qf negotiation problems with ti~ pl ayers in the past, loo,\· Dawson reminds . "It's an awful hard thing lo go through ~ went through it last year ." Dawson says the Surf doesn't have to take advantage of the strike club officials are already in the process of analyz. ing the market through surveys and some interesting theQries of the ir own. All add up to one thing, they predict: soccer will make it in Orange County. A recently completed sur· vey. distributed by the firm or <See SUR F, Page CZ) BLACKSTONE, EX-COACH, DIE~ Marty Blackstone, "· one of the most successful football coaches at Rio Hondo CoUe1e ul\Ul he retired for ~ .-.a; sons aeveral )'taf1 110, die~ Saturday nitbt or I ma11ivt hurt attack. Blackstone, who lived lft at Beach, won five. conference championsb.lpt In el1ht teuon.1 as coach or the Roadrunners. MemorlaJ 1ervlcea are pendlna- • r - Orange Oou t DAILY PILOT/M onday, June 11, 1111 ------------------------Vl•W•ra back the owner• In NBC poll An NBC·TV poll rt~ardln1 ua II current atrlkt b)' ma or lea1ue bueball playora 1howt that tho1t re1pondJn1 favored tht owntre over the player• by a 1llm mar1tn. NBC announced Sunday durln1 lt1 "Sport1World" teltcHt. Of th• 182,802 vlewera wtio calltd In, aa,eee, or aa percent or thou rupondln1. favored the own ra, while 77,136, or 47 perctnt, sided with Angry Dodger fans protest a t stadiu m the pluyer1 After the poll wus announced, NBC com m(:ntutor, former major leaguer Tim Mccarver. said he w osn't s u rprised. "I thought the fans would side with the owners I'm not sur prised b~ the returns. con s idering the fa ns are prej· udi ced because of the players' big salaries." ht- f'rom A .. dispatches temperatures that sent m ost people LOS ANGELES Scorching II scurrying to the beach didn't deter abdut two dozen loyal baseball fans from gather ing outside Dodger Stadium on Sunday lo protest the major league players' three-day.old strike. said Curt Flood, who Mccarver Tempers were up, matching the 100-d egree weather. as the rans complained about the abrupt interruption of the baseball season, which began in April and which normally ends in October. went to thl' Supreme Court a nd lost a rig ht to become a free agent, 1s wat<'hin~ the strike with interest. "I'm very proud of what I did. Forget the money Thtnk of the dignity the players ha\ e know111g tht>1r contra<'IS ha\ e a date to ::.tart und a date to en(! I think I helped m y ('OI· leagues a lot." Flood said Carrying a picket sign that read: "A sum- mer without baseball is like a life without sex," baseball aficionado Jerry Allred complained that the owners and players are making m ore money than a baseball lover would ever dream of making. "I think the strike is bad for the average fan who saves his dollars to go to the games," he said Floyd wins; eyes U.S. Open next Veteran Ray Floyd S('ored his thi rd \'il'tory o f the season and stamped h1msl•lf as a prime con· !I tendt'r for this week's U S Open <'ha mp1onsh1p with a two-s troke triumph Sunday in the Westl'hesler Class ic Flovd's 275 total was two strokes better than Craig. Stadler, Bobby Clam- pett and Gibby Gilbert who finished at 277 and Quote of the day s har<'d thl' second-place prize money . Ted Simmons, Milwaukee catche r, on court intervention in the baseball strike situation: "It's not two rams butting heads anymore It's two rams standing off to the side making a plea to a rational third par· ty. And I ai.sume a federal judge would be rational." Donna Caponi rolled in a IS·foot birdie pull on lhe final green lo win her second LPGA tourna· ment in the last three ) l'ars Caponi and play1n~ partners Jerilyn Britz and Pat Meyers went into the final hole de:.tdlo<'ked at seven under par On the final ho le, Caponi laid up short of the lake and hit her approach shot within 15 feet of the pin. She then rolled in the deciding putt From Page C1 STOCK CAR R AC ING. • • m atter whether you have money w e·re all here for the love and en· Jo;'menlt of car racing How else can you explain why we come out an d eat dus t day after day? .. I feel a ('erta1n a llegiance to the d river They're giving their lives for us and we're here for them " Burk had surrounding him. six oth e r m otor homes whic h brought friends of his all fans of Bonnett ·'T hese are m y friends but we don't even talk to each other away from the track We JUSt meet here for the races " These race fans com e in all s hapes and s izes. in a ll age groups and by way of every kind or vehicle imaginable One group of fans was perched a top a 1958 school bus They had bu ilt a wooden platfo rm on which they propped their beach C'h airs and lifted their coolers to. the roof of the bus "This 1s America's s port,·· said 4l·year-old Jack Sneed of Co\'lna who came out in a motor home lo spend the weekend with his family Of SIX and lWO Other larger families "Yeah, the dog even likes it... chipped in his wife Sn eed, ltke the others as ked, s aid he enjoys the competition. "H's good outdoor fun. I don't care for other forms of car rac· ing We <'an relate to Chevys and Fords . Who can relate lo Fer· raris ? This 1s h eartland America. "The saddest day tn our ltves was when they took out Ontario Race way . That was s uch a beautiful racewa) " Sneed arrived Friday night and paid ll'le SS per night to park along the roadside Thal ·s cheap. And worth every penn.> to Sneed "Sure, you can s it at hom e on Sunday and watch slo<'k car rac ing on TV. but you don't gel the noise and sm ell. That's all oarl of it, ya know There's nothing like being there " - For Ruben Garcia. 35. of San Dimas, it's a a chan<'e to "get away from the rat race." Garcia. himself a racer <he was there with his car to race in the Sharon Hodgdon 200 on Sun· day but didn't make 1t through qualifyingl, said that for him. the most importa nt aspect of sto<'k car racing is the West vs East rivalry. '· 1 want lo see Richard Petty get beat," Garcia said . "Don't get me wrong, I think they·re all g reat guys. but the East <'Oast drivers are so strong. I get tired of seeing the m win all the time. So I pull for the underdog " S urf l1a nde d anotl1e r loss AT LANTA B rian Kidd SC'orcd two second-half goals. and the Surf's Steve Movers had a late goal d1s allowed0 as the Atlanta Chiefs do\\ned ·California 2·1 Sunday m NASL action. Moyers had put the Surf on lop with a tally at the 40·minute mark on a n assist from Paulo Cesar But Kidd countered at 61 .49 and again al 86 :23 to hand the Surf its sixth loss in the last s even gam es With 4 :38 r emaining. Moyers took a <'r oss from Cesar and banged it into the net. but the referee ruled the play offside A few minutes earlier , t he Surf re· ceived a penalty kick and Cesar hit the left post. Zillgitt Jnd Wrigh t Insurance premiums up this year? Call us ror a competitl\·e quote for Auto. Homeowners. Fire. Fine Arts Life. Medical. R V . Boat or Yacht lns~rance From Page C1 SURF. • • Ford· Buba Il a AssoC'iates. was sent to 6UO families within a IS·minute dri ve o f Anaheim Stadium. "I was a mazed at the number of people who s aid t hey had watched soc<'er on television," Dawson says. "In the last six months. something like 66 per· cent had watched 1t "The problem with soccer is you have to learn it No one wants to ha ve t o learn som e thing in their leisure time. It's like s kiing. It was nothing for a long tim e and a few years ago it be<'ame the 'in' thing but you still have to learn it. "If I can get a fan to learn a li ttle bit a bout soccer . then there's a chance But 1f I have to give you a pamphlet on soccer or send you into a game without a n .> education on the sp ort. you're gomg to come out bored," Dawson explains . Dawson says the Surf's goal 1s to reach the soccer fans -and there are plenty of them in the <'Ounly, and not go after the d1sgrunUed baseball fan. STILL, THERE'S the cha nce that persons who regularly go to Anaheim Stadium may continue doing so but at Surf games. Thal poss1b1lity is based on r e· search by M a tt Le vin, who heads Paci fic Select, a San Franc is<'O ·based consulting firm . Levin says stadiums are "cluster pla<'es" where a sports fan can get away from his daily routine. ··A guy gets used to that kind of release from the habitual pat· tern so he takes in three h::14'Ph~ll eames and two ~oun games out in the open air of a stadium, for example," Dawson says "What we don't know is the kind of crossover that exists be tween baseball and soccer ra ns •• 1111 Bob Guffin •••••• OOUl'Ote OOOll ,....,...., ···--}')}t M~ Arthur Houlrv;ird Newport fk;idl (.1 <Jl(>(,41 <714) 1SJ C)O')C, e\Jt I 111_.l_ ____ ......., It Lie 1116'1 .._,....'"-a•'°"" 0-IC .. , _ __.,'°"' "'nl COITA ... 0841·1289 , .. ..._._ ...... ~05-CM01 -~~ lteft ...... """ .. 4""'......., , People all along t he Orange Coast rely on the llilJ Pilat Paid Advertisement Wyoming Oil 'Lottery' Open To All In July! SANTA ANA, c.N..IF. (Speclal)- Hund1td1 of U.S. citizens wm win oil '-• rlghtl in upcoming public drawings conducted by tht Stat9 of Wyoming. Som• m1y achieve ovemlght wealth by Mlllng their nghta to Oil com- panln and retaining h~long royalti• on any oil or 011 pro- duction. Incredibly. mott •Ill rlak no mo,. t1'\M '30, tu «*'UCtft>tt. to enter the Nnte-«nown PfOOrlrn that ott.ra every American the Opportunity to oomS)9te on an . equal bNls with giant oll com· panlea for leases of public l"ndl Entry details and Information may be obtained by writing The 8 Ryan Snyder Company, Inc. (011 and OH Lea•• Division). Poat Office 8'>" 268. 2030 EHt Fourth Street. Santa .Ana. C.llfomla 9?702. Encloae S1 fOf post199 and handling. The Snyder Comptl\y wltl fot· ward offlcl11 entry cel'd• and full 1natruotlon• In time to mMl tl'lt July 11, 1881 dMdllne. • The 8 . Ryan Slt)'der Co.. Inc Baseball today On thtl date ln baHball ln 11'78: The Pittsburgh Plrates and Houston A1tro1 were "rained ln" at the otherwiH wtathtrproof A1trodom1 11 hl&h wind• and a torrential downJ>Our cauHd fioodlnl and madt It lmpo11lblt for •umplrt• and ran• to reach tbutadtum. ' On th11 date In UM9: Phlladtlphlu first baseman Eddie Wuitku.s was shot and s eriously wounded by bobbysoiter Ruth Ann Steinhagen at C hi cago's Edgewate r Beach Hote l ( W 1t ltkus returned to action the follow mg year). Stewards disqualify longshot Caterman ('aterman. u 16·1 longs hot. • crossed the finish line firs t Sunday In the SS00,000 llollywood Gold Cup but the Ho llywood Park stewards ruled interference against him in the stretch and gave the victory to Eleven Stitches. Caterm an. with JOCke} Dar· rel McHargue, settled for second John McEnroe edged Brian Gottfried, 7·6, 7·6, 7.5 Sun· day and won the Stella Artois grass <'ourt tennis <'hamp1onsh1p m London for the third str aight year . Betsy Nagelsen. No 37 in t he worlct women's tennis rankings. defeated Barbara Hallquist to win the Surrey grass courts t1tk Belgian J acky lckx. who cam e out of re tirement to compete. won the 49th Le :'\l ans 24 hour auto raC'tng claSSll' for a rcl'ord fifth time·. s haring a Pors('he speedster with his 1975 win ning partner. Derek Bell Frank "Thf' Animal" Fletcher of Ph1l:.idelph1a poundecl out a unanimous JO-round dt>cis1on O\ l'r ~orberto Sabalt'r of New York t o tapturc thl' 'a<.'~nl CS Boxing Association m 1dctle\\C1~ht tttlc Middle linebacker Tom Cousineau, a former All·American from Ohio State, has arrived at the Montreal Alouettes training camp following a 13-day a bsen ce. Television. radio TV: No events S('hl'duled RADIO: No<'' ent:. scheduled From Page C1 WAL TRIP WINS • • • next to him on pit row Another car 1 Ricky Rudd 1 was third and when he came in. parked on an angle with the back end sticking out mto the nar r ow road leading back to the tra<'k. Earnhardt and Waltrip both had to ba<'k up lo get out and when they started down the chute . Earnhardt shot by Waltrip with only inc hes of C'learance on either s ide . It could have meant the difference at the end if both <'ars had been equal But Waltrip's Buic k won the final drag ra('e with the car that had been the fastest alL week. When Waltrip e nte red the final t urn with Earnhardt right on his tail, he went lo the low side Earnhardt started around on the outs ide but a s lower car was there lo force hiin baC'k 6e6incl Waltrip and 1t ended any <'hance he m1gnt nave had to catch the winner in the final dash for the ('heckered nag. "I didn't see that happen," Waltrip said. "ll was behind me. f really never tried to pass anybody except on the back chute and· in turn nine any time. "Richard (Petty) ran good all day but he seem ed to be having problems at the end of the race. Dale (Earnhardt) could go down the baC'k <'hute as good as I could and he was pretty consis- tent a ll day But he wasn't as good in turn nme .. Waltrip pi('ked up $23,400 for the victory with Earnhardt earning $18,725 and Petty Sl2.200 for third Perhaps as important as the victory to Waltrip was t he opportunity lo pick up 109 points on NASCAR Winston Cup leader Bobby Al lison Al · Itson still leads the point ch ase with 2.332 with Rudd second at 2.139 and Waltrip at 2.100. There 1s a sizeable bonus at season's end for the winner. And the las t race of the season wlll be at Riverside, bringing a smile to the face of Waltrip who has four NASCAR stock car race victories at the track in three years . "This is the only race track I know where you can go off the racing surface and still keep going On every other trac k. you go off and that's it. You can go out.of-bounds here and not have lo suffer a penalty. "I'm glad the series is ending here instead of Ontario (whe re it was originally S<'heduled l . I've never had good luc k at Ontario and 1 think it"s a good deal to have the season end here " Herschel McGriff was the winner in the Sharon Hodgdon 200 and was runninl? in second place in the 400 midway through the race when his engine blew. In the 200-kilomeler event, he had things pret· ty much lo himself once Joe Ruttman was for<'ed out of the race on. lap 41 with an overheated engine. Ruttman and McGriff had waged a two· car balUe most of the way to this point Sailors laud LBYC Wee k By ALMON LOCKABEV oeu, ,., ........... w,. .. , Long Beach Yacht Cluh's Race Week a four· day reguua leutur1n..: ln\l.'rnat1onal OHshort• Hull' yachts took another g1anl step toward becoming the Southland'i. answer to St Fram·is Yacht Club's Big Boal Series. dl'Sp1te mtnor chffi<'ult1es of the race committee In the nr~t Ran• WC'l'k HI 19tl0. I.SVC won tht• t•oveted United Statt·~ YuC'ht Hat·ing Union's St Pt'lcrsburg Trophy fur tht• be1>t managed rt'galtu of l he yl'ur A PAIR OF MINOR snafus nnght rob l ht'm of that honor this year , bul all hands who parl1c1pat ed -some 400 sailors on 50 yachts sttll pro <'I aimed it an excellent racing experience Part of the d1ff1cully this yc'ar was the late starts especially the hrst rate which was de · layed 11 ~hours, and the 1nab1ltt} of the stake boats to post m arks in the po't1t10ni. dehneated b~ the race committee• Even so. many ere\\ ml·n and skippers a~reed c BOATI NG that lht> m1s plaeing of a mark 11r two" .1~ nu hi.: t h ing as all boats in th(• C'l a~s h..id to round the ..,a m e mark But thl· protestin).! · M'J la\\~ers" JHH nled out that 1f a mark wus -;horl of thl' posted 11Jstante it g<J\C an ad\antagt• to tht• ho.Jh \\1th lower r altng~ L'nder thl· IOR hand1C·ap svsll·m . ..i boat's rat ing awards 1l a ti ml' allo" anl"l' of so man' St'l'Onds pt.•r mill' If a postl·d 25 ·m1lc• C'ourse turns. out to tw only 24 milt•s lhen• coul top ratt•d and the lmH'SI ratl•d ho.ti THE RAS ll OF PROTESTS among thl' c-o m pl.'l1tors lh1s yc•ar no clouht rt·sulkcl from lh1· kN·11 l'Om pelilton 1n wh1 <'h Cl'l'\\ s an• sl'l'i.1lC'h1n,e for e\'er) advantage LBYC tnslllull'd somt•lhtng 11<.'\\ 1n this year'!-! Race Weck Al lht• 1•nd of t'aC'h raC'e thl' ral·t• ('Om m 1ttee designuu•ct nnl' boat in e;n·h clai.s ~elect ed al random lo he 1nspel'ted to he s url' that skippers Wl'rt' not "t•heat1ng" on lht· n •quirt-cl gear <1board Under thl• C'ompl1<'ated IO R a boat musl raC't' with all the ballast anchor and <'ham. ful·I and water tanks and other items c1board when 1t \\ a i. me asured. Even lhl' plaN•ment of sueh hallasl 1~ designated on the IOR cert1f1('atl' The inspection policy usual!:. at the end of th<.' ra('e was adoplt'd after the scandC:Jloui. Southl'rn Ocean Ra<'ing Confc·rem'l' 1n Florida when 1l was d1sC'oHred that se\'eral '<1chts did not havl! the designated gear aboard tr' ballast is re moved or C'hanged in lotation 1t could result in several hundred pounds difference. theorel1<'allv making the boat faster than its r atin£ · None of the boats inspected in the Ra<'e Wt'" k n•gatta was found lacking or in \'1olat1on. :.t<.'corcl· 1ng to the inspection <'Ommittel' Race Wt•ek wus a partial prC'\'1e \\ of thl' up coming T ranspac raC'e to llonolulu as 19 of the en· tries an• tuning up for thl' run to Diamond llt•<ui · R ever se Arg o sy breezes are lig ht Light winds tn both d1reC't1ons wai. the ~eatht>r farl' for the 62 boats in four classes in t he Bahie del Cahrillo Re\'crse Argos) co.sponsor ed by Bahia Corinlhian Yacht Club of Newport Beach and Cabrillo Bea<'h Ya<'ht Club. Los Angeles If arbor ThC' yacht:. sailed from Los Angeles Har bor to Newport Beac h on Saturday and after a night of festivity at BCYC set sail Sunday on the return race. Results of Los Angeles to Newport race · OCEAN RACING CATAMARANS 14> l Sagittarius, Halph Morni.. Palos Verdes Yachl Club. P HRf'·A 1181 I Sting, Bob llalnf. CBYC. 2 Pursuit, Bob Babson. BCYC. 3. Light. Dawn Sm y th, CBYC PllRF·B 1181 l Suns hme. Dennis Hum phrey, CBYC, 2. Fat Bottom Girl . Kevin Brown, CBYC. 3 Billy Budd. Du\'C Johnson. CBYC P llRF-C 1121 I White L1~htntng. Oa\C Ran <lie. Navy YC, 2. L1po. Bob l\1rstme. LBYC. 3 Lupe Tai. Dale• Kind. CB YC ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Divis.Ion W L Pct. GB Oakland 37 23 .617 Texas 33 22 .600 l1h Chicago 31 22 .585 2"'z Angels 31 29 ,517 6 Kansas City 20 30 .400 12 Seattle 21 36 .368 14"'z Minnesota 17 39 .304 18 East Division New York 34 22 .607 Baltimore 31 23 .574 2 Milwaukee 31 25 .554 3 Detroit 31 26 .544 3'~ Boston 30 26 1 .536 4 Cleveland 26 24 .520 5 Toronto 16 42 .276 19 S-y'lkWff No o•,,,.. l(.MdUi.cl ~v• of 1trlllt ~ ... " ..... "• e-"'" t<Ndlllft --· d•"• ~ ..... "• O•mft tcr.cNltcl llecou• Of $lrllte NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 36 21 .632 Cincinnati 35 21 .625 ., Hous ton 28 29 .491 8 Atlanta 25 29 .463 9'4l San Francisco 27 32 .458 10 San Diego 23 33 .411 121:. East Division Philade lphia 34 21 .618 St. Louis 30 20 .600 11'2 Montreal 30 25 .545 4 Pittsburgh 25 23 .521 51 ~ New York 17 34 .333 15 Chicago 15 37 .288 171r4l 1-r•S<w .. Ho oamH Kl..oulW bKeuM Of tlrt-• T ... t'tO•mo1 No O•ll'ICI\ K"'411/IH llK..,H of tlrlk• T ..... Y't O.....t No eemts ~-led llO<ou• Of '"I-• r WHtchattar ClaHIC l~K~'-,H.Y.1 Rey FloyO, t n .ooo 10 ......... t-27S llOOl>y C'-\1, $2', .. I n .. ......_211 Gll>Oy Giibert, $29, .. 1 .. ..._,H0-217 Cnlo s1ec:11er, $29 ... 1 ,....._n-211 Y.o•~ llu<na. 11•,000 11·14-4~27' lffflard T"°""'5n. •tt,S20 ll-45-7J.ll-ll0 I.ff Elw. •12.m ... 10 THo.-ao Tom Kite, $12.120 lt..S .... 14-llll .. °" '1rec", $12.,$20 ,, .. ....._,,_. J .C. Sflffd, $12,520 14..S .. H•-no Jonnny Miiier, 110,000 l).l?-10-211 F rank c-. M, 100 70 13 .. t 10-112 J.-ry Pele, $1,tOO 11).10-11-11-112 .,.., HHS, $1, 100 10-11 .. 9 11-211 •tlm s1,,,.,_,, ta.100 ,,..,.n .12-211 !f•d Bryen1, U .800 1 .. 10.11..a-213 "'"' Simons, U,800 12·1J.10..._213 Lo.r Gr .... m, U,800 ll·f).tt-70-213 Ed Flori, U.800 14•7 11·11-?IJ Gary Pie.,.,., U,IOO 10 11 11.11-m ""Uy lMll.,., U ,800 .... ,.J).1:1-?IJ M ike Reid, '3.MO '1·1•12,.._114 J im Coll>lr1, i.J.MO 12·10 '2·10-DA '.Jol\n Scrv-r, i.J.MO ,. .. , •t-Jt-DA Bruce l>ouQl•s. i.J.MO .. 11 11·1>-DA 8 111 A~. '3,MO J0.72 .. 9 ll-214 Mark Lye, '3,020 12-10.141,-lti ClwirlH COCJC!y, '3,010 11-11 10·13-:!ti Joe lnm.n, U,060 /s...1·11·11-:zts Stan Altoen, \2,'60 11).101).72-a Gil Mor-. U . ..O ... ,1-1).14-2" C•IVln """· U.MO 12••·10-IS-a .John COOk, U,260 lt-tl 11 .. 1-2Sl Andy Honh, U,2'0 1H1·11·10--2SI aoo E. Smith. n.uo 10 74·12·11-'lt7 Grev Powwn, Jl,92) IJ.l).IJ.•t-211 h•o AOlll, 11,'llS 10 IS n 11-211 Kel1h Ferovo. 11.ns 10 1'·7HJ-2tl Rik Mau.,neale, 11.n s 1:1-11 11·11-211 ,.., McGowan, 11.36$ 12·1J.IS .. 9-1tlt R~r Mallllle, S1,36S 1111·1 .. ll-1'9 Mark McCumllu, 11,3U 1' 10 ll·ll-21'1 Bol>lly NIChOh, Sl,36S IJ.711111-llt Jim Boor.-, 51,36} 1' 11·11 72-21'1 Forren Feilff, l1,JU 1 .. 10 71 12-21'1 8.0 M\lrphy, $1,3'S 11·1).10-75-21'1 8111 Kr•llert. 11,365 at-1'·ll·IS-?lt Jerry McGee, 11.lt.S 11-12 ll·IS-21'1 Huber1 Grttn, l l,36$ ll·ll •t-11-?lt O•vkl l-1rom, ,.,S 11 1s.1s .. 9-2'0 Peter Jee-. '90 IS... , .. ll-1'0 Tom ¥¥•iikCIPf, s~o ,..., 1 .. 12-1t0 t..ft•Y ZleQIRr, S'O 12·7'·12-72-2'90 Georoo Codie, l9~S '1·12 1 .. ll-190 Ho ... ro Twlt1y, $9'S n 1'·11 ·1l-:l90 l uddy Gar-r, St4S 11·1' 11 74-2'0 .Jim 0.111, l9'5 II 1' 10 IS-1'0 Mark Hayes,""" II 74 IO·l.-2'1 Rod Curl, Yeo /S-10 1•13-2'1 5<011 Slm111011, S110 1 .... II 1.-m !11chl• o\dham, Ml80 11·7:>-11·77-297 Bob Eatt-, $160 IHMHl-2'JJ J""my Paschel, S'60 72 1~11 11-2'3 A-r Calvin, $&411 1 .. 70-IS·l)-2'4 BOii Bymen, I&«> IS-11'14-IS-:ltS Q~•• Elcne11>1rver, $1174 70 13·11·1._1'16 Bob SllHrer, 181• 1>11 IS-IS-2'6 Uor•11 Aober1t, $124 11·7'·13-11-1'16 Mike McCuoougn, wot , .. ,o 11-14-1'11 Wllylle Uvo, MOO ll·IS l•l._2" Ro1>er1 Se1t11man. $1M 14·11 , .. ,._301 Ed OoUQherty, '1M 12·1>-14-12-301 Gory Trlvi-.no, l ll• 7~1S·lt*-JD3 LPGA tournament (etMA-,Olllel l)j>ft11a Capon•, m.soo ...... 10-n-210 Jertly11 llrl11, $12,tOO 67·11·11-12-211 Pat Meyen, 112.tOO ... 10.n .11-211 IHl>ble Maule, JI ,JOO 11·12•t-I0-213 8t1h Daniel, U..lSO 12·10 J1.11-2M JoAnnt Cerner. U .l!IO ,, .. , rJ.JO-lM Nalley LOOI Mlln, U,l!IO 10-12 12 10-19< Sally Liiii• .... UO 11·17•t--Jti Amy AIU\1, ... OSO •t-11).1).74-2" Sondr• Pelmer, i,J,.00 ll-70·12 12-'lt? Ma•llla HanWf>, ll,tOO •'-1'·1112-217 Hollla Stecy, U ,MO 14-11 Jl).7)-2tl Merle,,. HaQQe, U,IOO • ._JO.IS-14-HI Catllv Reynolds, '2.,MO •t-1 .. 12-11-• ll:a111f P0\1'-all, U,lU 10·14 IH>-2" Gall Touthln, '2,3U '9 n IHS-299 JMlle 51-r. U.3U 11>-12·12-IS-?lt S.ndr• Haynie. $1,lll •t-i..1 .. 1)-2'0 M_yra Van Hoose, Sl,lll 12·11 14-ll-2'0 ,.,,.,,. "°''· ••.113 ., 14 ,. 1)-1'0 , ~vi• o·a,...,,, '1,113 n 11 is 12-2'0 M•r1v 8k ker..,.,, $1,113 73 IS 1).69-2'0 Champion• lournamenl Cal WfttVMK-, lrtll~ Ce4..-WI •·Miiier llert>er, "30,000 .,..._...._'°' Gent ll111«, $1.,000 7Ml·•t-204 Don January, $11,200 10 70.U-205 S'om Sflffd, $1,JOO /Hl•t-2!07 Jim Ferrier, S.,300 71).10...._»t BOI> Go.Illy, S..300 ...... 11-M ~111.1 Fetcllick, U.500 70..t-11-210 ll-Nlck Wnlock 11~74-211 1,80I> Dum.., M,4!i0 6t-l•..e-211 8111 ColliM, M,4SO 71 .... 12-)11 Moe Noc-men, 5".''° 11 11 .. t-211 Mike Sowchek, M,4l0 10.ll·I0-211 SOI> Erick-.. i.J,800 n .. t-n-n1 GeorQ• ll•ver. i.J.•SO IS-.1-11-113 DoUQ Foro, $3,4SO I• II ..,_213 Paul H•rrwy, $3,4'° 12 .. f.12-21l CllOrll• Slffora. ll,OO 11 .. t-n-2u ..Je<ll Fleck, $3,000 73 II 70-21' Lionel H-rt. '3.000 n 11-11-11• Howard Jonn_,, '3.000 II 1).10-114 •a<lly Mexwell, ll,000 11 12-11-214 •D•" SlkH, $3,000 7l .. t-12-t14 1llll Ko1ak, 11.3'0 1' IS-I0-2tt Stan L.-rd, U , 190 12 1 .. 1._21A Al 8•1dlr>Q, 11,ISO 1' H-75-ru Johll H.,,..IUI, Jl ,120 IS-11-14-226 ~Kerr, U ,100 7•·1 .. 11-217 ·~rm Smllh, '2,0$0 ""'°'IS-ZM '°"k ltey, U,IMO l•-to-lt-2" rro Tuck.,., U ,O?O 14-19-G-136 Pl•yoffwl,_. Ar•• reault• ,ae>MEMaaaTOU•NAM•NT CelMllMV-~CIMI Low "'o-1. P.,1 WI•, •1 Cwln1 ~I; l. t i Slllp WtlltteC Oeli.f'ftOttl CC, 10 9nd 0.v• fl I Pl"O Golf Co I, 70 l e1cll WI"' 1.MI; 4, Arni Oolcka, S... J"9n HIJll, 71 hllln• 12211. 'WPrCHlm -1. Wi ... Phll Me~, 61, 2. lllel ' (key 5"0\llder·llOll C'41\11.,, Ooltk•·Slb •• •2 . . . ... -.. WatMr HodtJdon 400-km. l•t"'---*' lhtMIU Of Ill• w .. ner HodtdOll 400 -llom•I« HASCAil o•-MtlOn.I •100"" rece S\lllCIH •I Rlv•rtld• lnterne1lone1 R•,•••r, w1111 money won, l•os comPl- •ftd •• _. ...... , .. ~ t D., ..... Wellrlp, Fr.nll.1111, hM ... lulck, Ul,400. ts•-." 10> mllea per"°"'. 2. D•le EarnlWlrdl, K•nnePOllt, N C., 11 Peu111ec, •11,ns, tS 1apa, l. Rlt herd Plttty, LA••• Crou, H c .. ., Buick, ••UOO, U laot 4. Nell ...,_It, Hueyto-. Al• , II n- derl>lrd, M,4.lO, tS 1-. S. Ricky AMdd, (11 .. •PHke, V•., 11 Buick, $1,tOO, 9S lee>• • Kr1• Pel1y, Aenaltman. N.C. •• 11 .. 10 , $4,MO, tS lec>t I. Jocty Ridler. Chellwonll, G• ... ,,.,G, U ,'10,u1-. •. Roy !>rl\llh, VIC10fl0, 8 c . Cen., 11 811ick, M,UO, -..1-. t . Dave Marci\, Skylal\d, N.C , •1 Chtv, "3,930,941- 10. Jim AOC>lno«1, North HOliyWOOCI. 11 Okla. \J,ffS, tJ la~ 11 Sien Barrell, 8"1>op, 11 Pon11K, u .100, tJ 1.,,. 12. J D M<;Outtle, !Montoro, N.C • •• PO<\. llec, U,450, U laps IS. Cecil Gordo<t. So.1111 Hill, Va., 11 l\lk -. '3,240. tlJ- 14 Slew Pleof ... Sen Fr•llCl\CO, •t Chev, '3,080, ., lecK IS II.nay Qoaen, Woodl,..rG, Okie , II Old•, •1.11s, M leps. 1' Riek O'Dell, ReddlnQ, IO 8ulek. U. 14$, .. leps 11. Don PvSllarkt>, G.,.Gen Grove, to Oio., l1,M , .. ,_ 18 A1c1>ero Clllldreit•• Wlns1on·S•l•m. N.C .. '1 Pontlec, U.11S. 8J l•Ps. 19 Je,...s Hylton, lnmen, SC • '' Ponlle<. U .llO, 1'1- ?0 a-y P•'""''· E11 .. 11e. s.c . •1 Tf\uft oerl>lrCI, ».l7S, 12 l•P• 11 Mo<oen Shepnera, c -••r, w c , 11 Peu1t1ac, l.S.•SO. /1 l•P\. 22. Terrr LAl>Onl•. CO<-Chrt•ll. Tu ... Buick, tt,31S, II lec>t. 1J Don Wa1e<man. Po<Uancl, 11 8ul<k. l 1,S10, .. ,.,. 2 .. 8111 S<llmtll, Re<ICltnQ, II Buick .1,U}, .. l•P' 2S. Herlllel McGrUt, Brld•I Veil. 0,.,., •t Buick, SIOO. n 1-u. llUOcty A.rrlnQlOI\, MaMlllt•lll• Ve ... OodQe, '1,275, '1 1- 21 D K Vlrlcn. H•rrtso..ro, N C , 11 Olch,, "·"°· 4.l ,_ (C., q\l•llllecl l>y ~ ~ ourenu . 21. Jimmy Mun>, H11n1>wllle, Al• , II Pontiac. ••.m. ~ leP\ 29 11-y Allh.oft, H.,.yl-ft, Ale , II 8 uock, tt,1S0, 27 IOOS )0 Tommy <;.le, N HunllnQIOll, Pa . 11 811ICk, itlS, 2S lei;>• lt Harry G•nt, T •YIOr>•llle, N C., II Che•, ~.2llec>• 12 Jim ll<own, Portlencl 11 Old•, '42S, 13 l•P• U . Tim AIChmond. A'lllena, Onlo, e1 8utCk, S•,100, 11 ftlPI, )4. RON>le TtiorYMt•. CIYl•llen1MHQ, Ve , II POfl11ac, •'·°'°· 7 let>S H ElllOl1 F«bff.Aobon_,, Glel\dele, II Bu•c-. \SOO, 21-. 36 Jimmy lnsolo, MIUIOn Hiii\, •• ll11k k, USO,O 1- Hodgdon 200--.m Cat~l.,....l*I Ae•\111• o1 tllt Sheron HodQClon 200 kilometer NASCAA Gr•ncl Amerl,•n •5o<k ur race S.-y lit Alvertlcle I nte m •UONll Aacowo. wl111 ,,,.,,,.y won. lept completed and w1..,,.r-s ... ,eve _..i. 1. Her-I M<Grlff, llrldel Veil, Ore , IO C•m••o. U,.)IO, 41 ,.,,, 101.w mlln .,., "°'" 2. Dulle -Mii, OrallQe. 11 Camoro, U ,J!I0,41 1-. l DOft NM1, N0<tllrld9'1, II f lrel>trd, 11,* ... '-4 Cl\uCIO; PNlllPO<, Sent• Ft Sorll\Qi, 11 Cam•ro, ll,000, .. I~ s. AtcllerO Wlllle, IEK-ICIO, IO C•m•ro, $ISO,···-• DCW\ Wiiton Jr , L• Puent•. 11 Camero, V00.•••-1 Don _,,_ Y..oe CHY. IO Cemero, sooo. 4' lect\ e J•rr, Nov•, Mof'"eno, 71 C•m•ro, UCO, H lap•. 9 A1c lwlrd Eu•lenlt, AtvertlOe, II C•m•ro, MOO, ,Ulep\ 10. RoY Cllne, H191>1anc1 e1 Cemaro, llOO, •4 l•DI 24 Houre of Le Mena let LA MAM. l'rltMe) The 111\el rHUl1\ OI SUftday'• 4tlll lA ~ ,._......,, race with 1ype of c .,.. •eci• l>ellllld •ncl w inner'' everac;ie -ea 1. Je<k tell.•, a.101um.o.re1< Bell, art- l•ln, POf'Khe ,,.. .. , 2,9'Ht.tS mllK, U•,. mpll. 2 Jacky Her.,,, J•-LOUIS Scllle ..... , Philippe s1 ... 1H, Fr•11<•. llonde-CofWOrlll, 14 l•PS l>eflllld. l Gordo11 S11lce , 8rl1eln·Frentols M loaul1, Fr111<1, Aonduu·Co••or111, 19 ll P• •. Cl....S. 8oUQOIQnle, 8el9lum, Jonn Cooper Dudley Wood, Brltein, Porte,.. •3' 1(3, 24 181)5 S Je....Ctaudl AnGruet, Cl•lldl llellot· Lone. Fr...ce. Ferr•rl S11 811, 2' I•..-. •· Annie Cl\erlol\e lltr,,.y, Fr.nee, Bob Garrett0n-Aalllll Cooke, U11lled Sl•1H, Porsche '35 Kl, 21 lap• I W•ll•• Roh•I J\lr~n 8•rlh, WH1 Gt rm•ny, Porte,_ '2• GTP, JI 181)5. I. Eadie ChM•-', U S., Mic lie le All>ore1· 1o·C•rlo F.cetli, ll•ly, U11<la Beta Monie Cerio turbO, l1 lect\ t Pa1r1Ck Dlelldonne Je•n Xhennvel, 8e101um, LK-10 Lil>er1, Fr•11<•, F.,rarl Sl2 88,)A l81)5 10. Dlewr S<l'IOrns\eln·HarelG Grollt-Ooort:l von Hchlm""un, Wetl Germany, Portclle •» It 3, )4 •• 11. Bob Altln-P•ul Mlller·Cll•f'IH SleOer1. v s .. Por1er. ns Kl. l4 laps 12. Meftlrecl S<""r11, Llechtenstel.,.AnOr AOllM, 8•11eln, Ponctle'2•GTP, n , __ 13. Joe...,, Mau, Wot Germeny, v...,, Sthuppan, A\ls\relle, H\lrley H•ywood, U.S., P~·.~~~~-T. .. 1er ,,,_.llllol, Fr•nc•, CllerlH Meftlel, U.S., WM ~I. 0 1- U . Merlino Flnot~kwolo Plenl•, llely, D. Schon, Wnl Qermefty, Lancl• lleto Monte Carlo'""""· '2 i•P• t•. EmlUo de VH1o4e, Speln-0\IY Edw.,.ch, 8rl1eln, Loi• T600, 61 ,.,._ 11. Phllllpe AlllOI llerfterd Oernlclle, FreM.•, Jo/Ntny c.<0110, Ven91ueit, BMW M1, lllaps. 11. T Perrler-V. Vertepal1e, Fr•11<•. Porsche f.M, IO lap.s. .19, Pllill-Gr-.vw, COll'aQe, f'rence, LOia T,._, 11 1-. 20 p Vvar, M DMl>Ols, J He11cll11, Fr•nce, LOI• TlM, Ul 1- 21 Al•lll Duc.,1U·H••v• 8 e yerd, Fre11<e, A.D D31, 1'1 leps. HO 011\er 11111_.s of SS 11Mtert GraH court ct11mr1onehlp1 ~ ... Jollft MclE-Clll. llfltnOOUfrlH, ,_., M 1M<Enroe wln1 JJ0.0001 WCMMn'1 tournament fllt 5w1llttll, .,....., ........ ~,,., ••U'f ..... fteft dtf, .., •• Helf0\119(, t4; ~t.•·i IHaet!Mft•IMM,JOOI. 8rJ::" ~,. ..... Morco Otlol• ... 1tk_,.. Yuta. k. M, 1·$ o.tlillefl .... ltk era CIMAot•t• o.ri.1 .... ~ ,......_ CM•Klrl'lllWW.•.2..~ Onie Cuo •• _..i-.......... (et .l .... Vefl, -MflM .. I . .._ ....... Mtt«*Ml•, l...Ullf t •rlc Wlltll>t1' (~ .. nd) llel Mall Doyle, ......... 12·10,M • ....-a.-1TI111N1• ..... (•I._....._ A¥Mriel A1tllltt• J, o.-.,_, MldlHI MOft.nMf\ 10.Nnuk) Off ._. llelnlnait•, • J, • '· .. a. P9t•r ll•,ll•n .. 11 10.-.-1 dtf ,..._ f'elel.~. t•. •~ l ·S Ill llMM-1 k-U"*'J. .... hlfl'll ~O\tanlln P\IQ<ll•V Ckvl•• VnlOllJ Otl lhl•rrv St••-. S·I, 3 •.•~. •~. •·•· Surf 1t1tl1Uce k_..,,..~. (;ellfornla C>-1 AUente O 2 J ScOf'l"ll 1 C.llle>rftle. Moyers CCeW'I, 40:00; 2 Al'-llle, ltlGCI 1Ll(lwlve, AlelenOf\I, '1:4t; 3. Klcldlpenaltykl01, .. :1l. Sllou -C.llfornle t , Allont• 31, Son• Celllorr\le CMa.,.rl,l,AllenleCT\1111). Fo.r" Cell1-• 16, A110nte 10, C0<ner kith - Callforl'll S, A1t.nta 1l, Off,IOH-CelllOf'nle •.Atlanta 1 A 11en<1enee S,6.)6 NASL WUTEIUf 01VISION lo\ Af>991 .. Sen 0 1990 Son Jo .. S1trl W l 01' GA.,"-t , J2 2S 21 ,, • •21227110 I 8 71 tt 20 U • 9 14 24 .. !IC) EAST•llN DIVISION Co•mo• WHlllnQlOfl MonlrHI Toron10 tl • 0 13 » 114 ' • ,. 23 2• ,. I 21 21 tt SS •1121 ll?J .. 50VTHERN DIVISION All•nta • JI 23 Fort Lelldltroale I l1 11 JtcUonvlll" I 11 21 Tempe Bey 1 10 U JS CENTRAL DIVISION ti 11 .. ., 11 •2 21 .0 ClllC•QO T\llMI MtnnH01e Da ll .. 10 s 32 " , ... 9 • ,, 11 2• ,. • • u 26 21 ~ 2 u 10 ll t 1' NOltTHWEST OIVISION V•ncou•er 9 • 29 11 2' to So•111t I 9 31 l4 :n II Portland I • U 11 n 10 CalOllrY • 10 J2 U It S3 Eomon1on S 9 2l 32 11 .. Su polnh •r• aw•rcMd tOt' • revut•Uon o' overumt vlCIO<Y four polnh for • •hootout •"lor y One bOflut poln1 tor every -• \Cored wllll • mo11mum ot '"'" per o•me No "°"u' ocunt 1S •warded '°' ov•rtl""t or •lloolOU1-ll ~, .. Sc ..... A11•n1a 1, '°'"' Cosm°' 4, Toronto 3 WOlllllQlon 2, Chi,_ l Edmon1on •·Sen Jow J Tu h • 3. Catoeror , (OU fort L..-rdel• I, Venco.r••• 0 T-y'•G•,,.., No o•,,_ tcnedUled Deep sea fishing NEWl'OltT (Arl't Llftdflllt l -IH enole<• I barr.c..oa, '4 bonito, 130 beH, 1 l\Olll>\ll, 111 mec:kertl, 44 roO cod 10.ve'f'• Lee_.,, U2 -!en l4 berr.cude, 2 .. 1>on110, ..ss -· J vell-•all. t2 roo llW., 2 h•lll>\l1, l,OIS mec:kerel DANA WHAltl' -)20 •"Ille":~ l>eu, 20 ... ,,.(....,.,]IS bonito, I llolll)M1. s Y•llowtall, 10 rock ow., di meck.,.•1 SEAL HACH -1 .. -ler• HS ullco 11en, 30 ..nc1 t>eu, tO bonito, U t>err.c..oa, 290 mackerel LONG IEACH (1 •1,,,e111t l'lerl 0 e1101e,.: U tanG l>•n, 1' l>e rracuda CO...•"• --..rll -J'll lftQl•rt 4 yellowtell, 31 1>err.c..oa, 1" bonito, 11' c ellco bell, • HnO t>eu , I roek tod, 1,l!IO me<kerel OCEANSIDE 161 •"lll•n U6 celko ., .. ., t4 ..nc1 beu, 3n bonito, 1 1>euec..oa, 2 yellow1eJI, S1 roO ""'· 943 mac11. ... el. SAN D1aoo (H&M La111•I••· ,. .... •r,..a•'t , -• '--1 -U4 •nQlen • ca•te-o oes..1. ' °""""'" tun., " venowta11. J wlll1« Ha beU, 129 llerra<ude, 121 llonilO, t, ... beU, J linQ cod, UI rock ""'· , .. mack•rel. llEOONOO 'll' ar>Qlen . tt berrec..O., l l7 bus. 1t1 bonilo, 2 11a1111u1, os meo..-et, 2t0 roe-llW. ...... 211 ar>Qlen 2,1111 mecu rel, 12S bonito, IS rock li\11, 2 - rac\lde. SAN l'EDltO 12:hd St. LaMl"ll -1 .. angl•"· tJ t>erracllde, 23S calko beH, " .. nd t>eu, '2 1>on1to. (~ O' CAii) 2'1 •r>Qltrs '70 .,...._ 131 l>Olll1o, JI berracllde, 110 metkerel, 4 .,.11-1a11. l llall~t. SAN S1M•Off -114 a119len U linQ ,oo, •so roe-cod, t rea roe~ cod, 1'5 roo tod, •2 Oii•• ... .._ AVILA IAY (_,hot LMltl -0 •ntlen "red rock cod, .. yeil-t>eu, J'2 rock llW.. SANT A IAllAltA -•1 •119lero 1tt f•ll<o 11eu, • h•lll>u1. JS roe-"'"· 0 mackerel. SANTA IA•IAltA •2 engler>. 219 c e llco ...... • ll•llbu1, lS rock 11,11, O meckerel VENTU•A '3 -lert JJO rock cod, 3 t ow cod, 1l litl0 cod, 1U 111 ... t>eu. 2.0 c•llco ben. 2S .. no 1>eu, soo roe k 11tll, 10s m•<k•r•I OX NA•O 1•1 enoler\' 9SO roe-11\11, I 11•1111\11, 1n coltco .,.u, tts roo c.oo, 1 llr>Q cod, le-cod l'OltT HUEN1EME CAmerlcu l -S. •nvlen llO ce11Go oau, 10 rock llW. MALllU ti -len. ~ ce11co l>eH, 20 bOftllO, 40 meek•"'· O rock II'"· ,A.AOISll COVE -1S4 engler' •1 u llco ...... m r«k 11.tl MARINA o•L ••Y IO •noler$ 1S -· rec\ldll, • t..llbul, 0 l>Ollllo, '1 <•llco l>M.s, Uwno -s Thia week'• trout plant• LOI AHO•l•~lllo ltock Cr ..... eo... q.,.1 c ... ron. Jee--LAk•. U lll• Rock CrMk, U111• Roe-......... o1,, ~ Dime AeMrvolr IAN a•aHAllDllfO -Jelllc• Lake, Mfll CrMk, Sii-ReMnolr ••v•RSIDa -F\11mor u••. Hemet Uk• SAN D•RGO 0..-.. "-·Saft lulJ Ito Al.,.r. MAD•aA Sen JoeQ\lln River IMldtla Fork). Sl.,.._1her Loke. ALl'1N• Cooon Alwr IEUI --Forlt.11, _._...,,Ille Cr-. PleMal\1 V•lley er .. -. SllWt' e r-. kllRN -Alder Creek, llrl9h1 Velley ••Mrvolr, C.O.r C,.,.k, Erlkl,,. Cr-. t<ern Ri ver ( Democr•I D•m lo KR 1 PowerllO\IH, llor•ll l'owerho\lse lo Democret Dom. IMl>ell• D•m lo Borell Power....., ... Klt3 PowerllCHIM to I.• .. IMllella). INYO -hit.« er-. Bit Pine er•. lllalWlp er• (Lower, M1dOI•, Soutll ...o lnleli.• II), Co11on•ood CrHk, GooOlle CfHk, 111depeftdence C•H-. Lone l"lna CrH-. Nor111 l ike, Oek Cr"k \NO<lll Forti!, 0--.. River U arldeH _,.,_,, lo Slew•r1 L•nel. Ple•a•nl Ve llty ll•Mnrolr, Sol>rlne Lake, Shepf\Orcll 0--, Symm.. erw.. T•-Creek, Tl~ Cr .. 11.. Tlltll• CrHk. Misc. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 15, 1981 H /F ca Tax bill slwcking to worker BIRMINGHAM , Aht <AP> Though it's said nothing is certain but death and taxes, car wash worker Gary Hanson Is certain of one other thing: He1s not go- ing to ask the IRS to fig\)re his taxes next year. This year they charged him about 60 times more than his yearly wages. Hanson had been wail· ing for the $318 tax re- fund the Internal Revenue Service said he was due on the less than $3 ,000 he earned last year Then he got a bill for $189.424 in taxes. II anson went to the local IRS office, which had figured his taxes and the refund, to try to straighten it all out . The clerk in the Problem Resolution Program office told him it was an error on the part of the person who put his tax return into the computer . and he was indeed due his re- fund . Hanson said he had no hard feelings, adding , "Anybody can make mis takes, but I '11 get so- meone else to do my tax- es next year " DEA TH NOTICES SOt'TllERN 1\ '\'.'\ 1\ SOL'TllErt"\ rl'sl drnt uf Ctr.lJ )ll·Sa, c.1 J lll'l SJnla An<I. C.:J l'assl•d ,J\\a~ tlll .June 13. l!Jlll Shl• l!> sur \ 1vl'd hy 2 l!,1u1tht1:rs \lon:.i ~hl•lton ol ('os tJ )J(•sa Ca ..1 n 11 Y' o n 1w Ben <h• r 11 f 'H'' .111..1. 1 i!rJn<kh1ld l'l't cr ·\ !'> h l' I t o n (; r :.s v t•:. 1 d e '>l'f' ire~ will he hl•ld on Tul·su:.s~ Jur11' Hi. 19111 al 2 001')1 Jl llarhor L.111.n :0.1 t• m CH 1.il I' .11 k I 11 I' r (' c B rothers Bt•ll Hr oadwav \I 11rl UJI'\ din•c·tnrs . KRt:JCI U\HH\ltA .IEA'." I\ H E.ICI. rt· .. 1dent of llunt· 1o~t un 8rad1, <.:a Passed a Y. &\ on Jun\• 11 1981 Sun.1H:d h) ht>r husband Roherl l\n'JCI. d son -'llchael K n•Jl'I, 2 d..iughters Linda Sul' Dowm·~ of Orrgon, and 11 t• I r n -'1 ;.i rt l' I\ r l' J l' 1 of C..1l1forn1a Jnd 2 fU..1ndt•htlcln·n V1s1t..1t1on "''II he 011 )londa' .Jun<• 15. l!Jlll from 12 00 nou11 Ill 9 00 P :\I St•rvH't'S °"di he hrlrl on Tuei.day .June 16. 1981 at IO 001\"l Jl 1'1erre Brothe r s Smiths Chapel. with Rr' Ste1e l'urdue. pastor of Calvary Chapel or~ r1 r 1at1ni: l nlermc•nl ll 1\f'l''-ldl• "\a11 o n.il Cl•m eler~ tm TU!.'Sda~. June Iii. 1981 at 2 00 f':'11 1'1t•rc·e Hrnther" Smiths' :'tl nrtuan chn•c 111rs SJ6 1'539 DEATHS ELSEWHERE I.OS A '\G F:LF.S c i\ P 1 Ill' cam!.' to llolly~ood lo s clllc lhl' l'Slale •>f his younger hrother. Rudnl11h Valentino. and sta~l·d 111 an unsucce<;i,ful attempt IO est ablish his career 1n film!>. Now i\lherl \'alt>n· Uno 1s dead at aJ.:e 89 SACRA)! E'."TO 1 A I'> Cancer on June 7 C'la1med the life of C"harles C.orman, 43. whose excavations io Thailand m 1974 unco\ cr ed hronze items 600 l I.' a rs u lder than s1m1lar item s fount! in the Middle East IALn IBC.HOH SMITH & TUTHILL , 'WISTCllff CHA'll 427 E 17th St Cos1a Mesa 646-9371 NICI •OTHHS SMITHS' MOITUAU 627 Main St Hunl1nQ1on &ach 536-6539 ,ACIFtC v•w MIMOllAL UH Cernetarv Mortuarv Chal)el·Crematory 3500 Pac1hc View Drive Newoort Beach 644·2700 McC~ MOITUAltlS 1.eouna BaacJ\ 494-9415 l.aaun1 H ills 768-0933 Sen Juen Ceo•streno 49S·1776 KADOI L4WM-MT. OUVI Mortuary • Ceme terv Cre,,..rorv t625 G111t4W Ave Cotta Ma. 540-5M4 PmClllO.,...S -..&. lmOADWAY MOCTUAIY 1108r~IV CottaM•ta 642-9150 PUBLIC NOTICB llwtm fl1CTITl~llUll•U& NAM&ITAT•M••T , ... f91'""111e ,.,_ ........ Ml--···· ••VINE V1LLAOI INTUtlOf'S, 1k>$ Jeff"'Y ltNO, • 1U, lrvlrw, CA '211•. J AMES L. ~l•MAH, 1•Jtt •-.HW!tlnvtOft .. .Ch,CA. MAllOUE•IT9 51NHl!Tf, 1'"2 ll ...... HllM!nai-.._11.CA Tiii' ~tl ... u h COllO..lllllled Or.nos Coul Delly f'li.c. J-•.•.u .u .1 .. 1 20M1 PUBUC NOTICE P1CTITIOU11us1Na'i5~~ NAM• ITAT•M•NT Tiie fo110w1119 .,.,_ere dol119 INtl ...... " CAl!ATIVE SOLUTIONS, 1000 0..-11, SUllit 2'0, Newport lloM.11, CA tt..O. MVRON MICHAEL ADELSON, P•••ner. •70 N Coe" HIClll••r •• J, LOQ\H\41 IM«11.CA'2'51 MICHAEL DAVID AOELSOH. 0 er1ner, 04 CyPf .. S, # e, L•ouno JH Cll, CA '201 Tllh """""' I• conducted by o ~nerelPMttWraNp Mk'-10.vlCIAO.I'°" Tiii• --· wet Ill.a wllll 11\e County Cieri< OI Or-County 011 ,,,_.Y 21,1 .. 1 1'1.-U Pu•ll•'*' 0r""'Olt Co.ti Oe tly PllOI, June I 1. u.n, 1"1 u1M11 PUBLIC NOTICE N~llMI NOT1C• 01' I.AU 01' R•AL ,llM•aTY AT l'llVATESALE .... ,...an S\lpertor Co11rt ol Ille Slale of C•llfornl• for 111• Cou11tr ol Loi A_I ... In tlle ,,,_."er Of IM E11e1• of JOHN P. VUSKIS, <>«•-· Holk• Is ller•lly Ql•en 11>•1 ~ un· o.rslgned wlJI Mii el orlv•1• HI•, on or •fl•• Ille 2lnO day ol J..,., 1 .. 1. •• lhe Office OI Wlttmen •llO Willman. •1· lO<neya fOI u. EH CMtOf, S..11• 2, 11122 Irvine 80\lleverd, Tu•tl11, Oren~ CO\ltlh, Stele of C•llfornle. 10 Ille hlQlle\1 -1>e1t l>kldtr, encl l\ll>le<1 to conllrmallon by Mid s..c>erlor CO\lr1, I ll .... r19r>1, IHle -lnl•-1 of !IOICI deCHMd •1 the llme of Cleelll e ncl ell 111e ••on•. 111.ie -1n1 ...... ,,,., ,,,. Hle1e of wld CIKHMd NI acQM)red by oper..,lon Of l•w of o1herwl .. , o111er 1/len or lr1 -lllOn to I/let of MICI Cle· <Hsed, et Ille lime of dffth, In '"" lo ell 111• c.win rN I proper1y '""•'• In 8elll0e hi-. C-Y of~-. S1el• of C•lllomoe, pertlc\11.,ly dH<•lbed •• follows, 10-wll: Loi U , Block 11. 8eltooe !\lend Secllon 3, 8-I, P•Ot 1S of M-In 11\e olfke of lht Co.rn1r Aecoroer of Mid c:-.tv -.. tom· monly -n •~ ru Aut>y, &••- '"'""· c.llfoml• ~ Terms OI sale cesh J11 l•wtul money of the United S1etn on confirmation of 1•1•. or oarl <•'" •iut balance ••idenced by not• secured b'( "'°r1taot O< T rvll Deed Oft the pr-" 1y so sokl Ten per cenl OI amou"t old 10 l>e .,._it.a Wllh Illa 814• or o11 ... s to lie In wrllono al\d will be recai..,.C, el Ille etor-id oflke 11 .,,v II,.. after tr. tlr\I pul>llcell.., ........ --·-Of•el• DATEDJl6M•,1 .. 1 MlcllMI JOM Yuslll~, Euc:utor of IM E\lele of JOM P Y11Sill\, O«eeMG ltA•OAU. R. wtnMAN WITTMAN A•D w1nMA• lrnJ ........... _.. SolMe 1 T-... CM!hnlla t1lll T .. ..,.._, 17UI 111-., AlterMy fw .DC ... P111>11.-Or1n91 Coes1 Delly ;>llot, J-·· t, u. "" 2U0..1 PUBLIC NOTICE ClBilfllD U11~'°"'' furnut\t"d UQU~ l nlurnhh"1 tlV1ot'-n •"'""''I rf t t•'611«111'WW"'' t \olrft t ""'°°rntntYAI ~ ' n' 1o-.nhou~ ~ "'" T'"'"hou"o t 111 hvpl•v' f'urn ~""'''n' 4.p(\ •¥1A """ \ "'"'" ~11h h1Hf'lhf"I "' """'' "'llj"I . Hlltlt,. Ht4rh "ut'"h t;""' "''""'' 'un1m.1 k,11-.1 .. \ •t •IWW\ "'"'•l-kt'ftof.t\ t•1 ~.., •• (,.,,..,, ''" M•M uuu~ M .. ,.,,.1 k"'"''~"'' Htn111I hVJY\lrt•J M .. nt.I ~~· .. ,: -A •nt•~ Mm Htnt•h BUSINESS. INVEST MUil, FINANCE :t~:~~~ ~'P~,; '"'\'''""'" , . .,~,, lrtH\tm.f\t ~Ml"' \C·llf\#\lt l't411\ "''"""' ... ,,.,.d. ._."''•.,'""' Tt• ANNOUNCEMENTS. PERSONALS & LOST & FOUND """'"'~·"·•"'' l •r P~ ....... '"'" , .. lzy.t1' >wnd •• .,'Kin ... ,. "'-• l•l ( lvi..• r, .... ,.1• SERVICES EMPLOYMENT & Pl£PAIATION '°f'M .. h tl'l1iltVUfJf' JohW•ftlr·t• .... ,11 .. •f\t..i ... 4. MERCHANDISE AM•1t1"°" "-~··"'' """hi.It\ ::~·:; M•l•lt•I t.:anwn~ 6 tAtwsmlf'h\ \<tU Doc• ,....,.,. '° \vw t\lf'lHlurr '·•r••~ ~J .. UurM''l ·~f'blAdf.,•JOl!I• J• .. ril) l,,\f",1'°' \ ... t' ... ll'W'f)' Ml'tUll•Mt,.,I\ M1u·•ll•MW' ~ i1n1-ci ~'"-'t•l lrutt1i1m•rth OU",. ,..,.,,.. t QWl&,I .. .... c~~~·~c:.:~ "'°'''""c_, {,,&.,,.-,, f(nlawrant thr f~ir.ctioH1t1 ""'.,.., BOATS & MARINE EOUIPMENT t,..,...nj M111l' ~11nt ....,,.,, •• tto•h M•r1n" • "'"r' &•bP~..-&>ait" Rtflt. (.'11ar1 .. , 11o ....... , &o.h ~ '"" OVt-h 11o .......... si.. 8oat'i Storaar TIANSPOITATION Anrran ••M~~· Rcttt t Wirtnc-f in ~:':' ~.:' SHoc~n • MDtot Hn,. '•It Rtnt Tr11lf'n Tr• .. ,.I !:,:;,w~!.,~'!"l>•rh llU := 1111 IDa INt ,. l:!Z IM I ... llMll :a la.I .. " "" , ... .... IC. IWll llC>i lllill ,...., IJ.:i'I ,...., l'l(jt 1""1 l)tlJ .... , IN' l\»i 1u•1 ,.,,_., ,,.,., t«)I , .. ., l>i>J ""' I l . ...,, "'" '''" '-""' Wo ...... )Q') J.~J.I , .... i),)il -.liCN .... ....... """' •II.ii ""° 1.w U"lt! 0'1 t't"#t ·-U'il• 4')111 ·~· ..... ... ,, O h :i!HU "m ,,.,,. ..... "' 4~1\ . ... It ., . ., tilt ti• ft)IJ '"" •no ""' 'tl" 'ii'' - PUBLIC NOTICE u • .., •• A~TOMOllL[ llll• AMWlw.t r 1 .... tu -""'°'",..._v~•·n. '4Jll :t;':b ll•~.-Mud~ "'*" ~l &>rn•• 4:.i f ti!MM ~· \••· >01• A"°'w IA1•1tt1 -"""""" .. '" . ..., AUTOS. IMPOIHD c;..,, •• llvl 4if• Mwnro ,, ... ...... 'f1rf'T A,....l,ft ttf'•f•t J)IM H'IW Ylll '-•Pfl fllJ ~ '"' .... O.h..,..l f·N ~·" ... .,;IJ ..., .. . .... lt.uft•I• .,,. J•ii~•I 'oiiJIJ ~ flll to.JO "''"'ht• ti» ....... )11.,.t.. ., .. ""'"'' • K.ofH ~.~j .... '"' .. 1.H "" '""'' ,, .. ... ,.. .. , .. Viti .... ¥ .. *"'•' .1 .. t"IH'•• ft• .1 .. tl•f.l• .. ' Ji» R~h K"l'\• ,,... Ktt\•t •m ~ .. ., ,. .... tit ~ ..... f\; in ... fi.0111 .. 'flw l•1•1i1t"'1 "•' \Vrj, ......... Ynv \uh t ,,,, AUTOS, NEW t•HUH•i ...... AUTOS, USEO lo(fK't•I INI \ll1 "A.Cl ·~·· "'I" '•'''"•1 WIJ •111n,., Wl o t h•~ j ,14,.1 •&1 i l'h ,,Ii I ~ l "'""'' .,.,, t 1.Jlll!A•Ut• ~ ...... WJ.l \,_ "V>••• .. m °""'·' "» ~uf•f -trn.,_. .. ., _, Lm111." .. ,., ....\ltfl• Ito ,...r ... ... -'u \tt,Mot•4', ,,,,, H·t•10• l111t ..... l'fllu . .,. l'l•m·hilrl ,..., f'1•••··· 'f•~·-I hWf'·h 1 ,,., f "''" ",. ... ro I •Pr• PMI AO.. Re-ell Estate •·•···················· EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Publishe-r's Motiu: All real estate ad 'e r tised i n th is newspaper IS subject lo the F!'deral Fair Hous mg Act of l968 which makes 1t illeJ1al lo ad 'ert1se "an)' preferenl'l'. '1m1lat1on. or d is cr1m1nalion l>ai>ed on race, color. religion. sex. or national on gm. or an intention to make any such preference. 11m1lal1on. o r dis cnm1nat1on " Thi~ nt•ws paJ)l'r will not knowingly accept any ad\er11 sing for r eal estate which 1s 1n \'Iola lion of the law ERRORS: Adnrtinn should chedt their ads dally and report e~ "°" iwtmediately. The DAILY PILOT asaumes labllty for the flnt incorrect inaertion Oftly. You don'I ncl'd .1 gun to "draY. ra.'\t" "h('n \OU phll'I' Jn ad In lh<' Uu11~ Pilot Want i\ds' Call no\\ fi t2 5(i71i PUBUC NOTICE r I ... " . Orange ':°w _DAJLY PILOt/Mond&y~Jun• 15, 1981 ~.~.~ ....... ~.:::.~~ ........ ~:!!.~.~ .... ·~·r~:::.~.~ ...... J ~-~-~ ...... .. ~~:::.~~ ....... ~~-~ ........ ~~~ ....... ~:.~~ ....... :. ~~ .......... !~~ ~~•••••_!••••!~ •••••••••••••• , ... !!!~ .~ .......... !!~!., ~~:!~~~ ...... !~.~! ........ IOOJ •••NI IOH IOOZ .......... 10021 ....................... ·················~····· ................................. ,.............. Model $.i.~u~~WN ~:s~ AVOCADOS AMD ·~·IN OLD CdM Live in the front unit, two bedrooms, completely remodeled, and e~ the income rrom a darling one bedroom · unit. The yard has a wonderful A voe ado tree, a nd the property is an extra large corner lot. $450,000. U~l()U~ t1()M~S REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 Eaec Co••I Hl9hway, Corona del Mar WE HNE 47 a= llfE BEST AGENTS lN TO.VN Dalebout Bay&B~ch Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US •.• TO IAYCREST. ELEGANT T HREE BEDROOM HOME .. THREE BATHS .. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS .. RAISED HEARTH .. STONE FIREPLACE .. SKYLIGIITED BREAKFAST ROOM, OVERLOOKING PATIO AND GAR DEN .. POOL SIZE YARD PLUS PUTIING GREEN. 2039 SHIPWAY LA.HE •••••••• $299,500 DAILY,l·S 1617 WESTCLIFF DR. M.L 631-7300 WESLEY N TAYLOR CO REALTORS s ince 1H4 IALIOA ISUHD DWl.EX--$450,000 4 Bedrooms upstairs & 3 bedrooms downstairs with patio and deck. Covered garage and laundry room. Excellent for ' summer-winter rental. Just ste~ to the sand from the door or this excellent tax shelte r plus potentially appreciating property. WESLEY M. TA YLC>a CO .. REALTORS 2111 S-Jor~· Rood NEWPORT CENTER. 64 .. 4910 UPPER BACK BAY Executive 4 Bdrm 2.,.; bath home, huge family room, dining area, huge back yard, cklse to golf course. Owner will carry AlTD or trade. $249,500. Call for more details. 54&-2313 THE REAL ESTATE:RS HAUOIRJOGE Award winning "Jodelle" estate home. Lit resale offering on this exquisitely appoint· ed townbome with massive view of bay, ocean, coastline le night lights . Offered al $885,000. i!t.l'.,!lltll'• .\: ~11., ;!; l . ii I 111 '' H111 t .10 '-)l1t11 • f1n,h1tu~ ! , .1 ~ lutf p,, ,f Bld•1 FRONTSONFAJRWAY 1-------- UMDA ISLE Llquld•Un• • pride ()( Nice a Bdrm 2 bath Wide channel view from spectacular ownerahlp borne! Llaht home. New ruor, near architectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath, H eartbtone 1h1na area, schooll and 1.bo1>9. Alk· poo ome. P or a rge ats. battui. Brick ft replace, ronnatloo, call 540-tlSl l h Su f 2 1 bo 0 mes family room, 3 Bdrma, 2 Int SlH,900. For lo· $1,495,000.SummerOccupancy. open family area · ~. HERITAGE t Private rear yard with UDO ISLE HOMES 0 r sparkling apa. SH.ooo down, priced S13S,400. Featured on Homes Tours this lovely Circle Una ad and phone~~~~~~~~~ traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 Sa le nghl now! 54&-2313 r: REALTORS bath hom~Lpewly redecorated. Priced to sell quiquy at $475,000. Must 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. PEHIHSULA POIHT IEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. rt. featur· ing marine room. $1,385,000. HEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm, den, spacious Plan 8, maculate. Low priced at $215,000. im- BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Buy\ocli· 01111•· NB b7S · blbl RCTaylorCo LIMDAISLE White sails, sun.sets & a constant parade of beautiful boats . This is your view from most every room in this lovely home, situated on 60 I\ of the most desirable of bayfronl locations Hav ing most every amenity, this home offers 5 bds. 6 baths, pool & spa with large double dock , spacious enough to keep 4 large yachts. Owner wiU consider exchange. CaLUor appt. $2,100,000. RCTaylorCo b40 nqou MESA DEL MAR STE,_S TO IEACH 2 bdrm each unit + room & bath off 2 car garage Good w/s rental area. $2501000. associated BROK EA S--A E A l TOA S 101', W Balboa bll J66 I EASTSIDE! $90,900 One or a kind 2 Bdrm cottage. 60Xl27' lot I Fantastic f1nanc1ng I Owner will carry 12'·~ 1st TD. A rare opportunity, vacant and ready. Call 546·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS 3 Br 2 Ba $126,500 --------• 4 Br 2 Ba $132,500 3 Br 3 Ba pool $179,000 5 Br 3 Ba pool $164,000 SBr 3Ba immac. $176,000 All ha ve attracti.ve financing. REAL ESTATE INVESTOR Always wanted to invest but don't think you can'1 Let GOLDEN WEST REALTOR S Hours 1 pm to 5pm. From $173,000. Laguna Niguel Realty 496-4040. Homeowner assessment a\lattable al sales office Pnoes effective tor date of this publication ~rf( ~'9 • /.AVCO eo--nity ~.Inc. Cimarron Court Laguna Niguel, CA 926n (714) 830-5050 n ewporl REALTORS 67S·551 I IWFFS IEST IUY: Lowest priced E pOtl on lo•ely gneftbelt with INMlltfaift •lew. 3 ldrm, frplc, 21h laths. OWMf' will tt.lp finance. $252,900. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Corona .C Mar 6 75-551 I EAST SIDE Bargains Galore• We have the nghl one for you. All sizes. pools too Great financing, Call for more details ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7'4-631-6990 COMMERCIAL + LIVIHG Spal·1ous 3 bdrm. 2 bath apt Ollms . wet bar. fireplace. atnum O\er 500 !>Q ft or bw.ines~ ~pace + 4 car garage Pnced at $350,000 associated BROKERS-A EI\ l TORS l Ol', W 8olbou •I I J61> 1 THIMKIHG DUPLEX CORONA DEl MAR 2 large units only 6 years old m a temr1c location 'Deluxe throughout with beam ceilings. firepl aces. ult ins. carpets & drapes. No financing problems. o wne r will ca rry 1 $320,000 • (714) 673-4400 12131 Ul-2121 HARBOR i\ f>I\ ISll)O Of ll,1rh111 lme ... lml'nl (.'o owe 120/o With 20', down OWC 1st TD. $129.950 at i2ri, in tcrest Easts1de Costa Ml':.a 3 Bdrm 2 bath, ramtl) room, breakfast bar. RV access A uargam al $149,950. It's too good to lai.t. call 546 2313 THE REAL ESTATERS OCEANSIDE show you how to Ul vest OCEAN VIEW with little cash & no te SSO,OOO 0 ..,. TOWM-IOME? Ca II the spec1ahsts at the condominium in· formation center 3 year old home 2br, fenced , landscaped. vie w , su per neighborhood, adult commty. l s pouse over 43. children 17, must nant problem " GoldenWestRltr In Cameo Highlands' THE REAL ESTATERS PENINSULA Fixer Only stepa t.o the surf. is lhls bargaln fixer Brin& palnl brushes & shovels & cash ln on $$$Call now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 "GIANT" MESA VERDE Bargain Republic tri level 5 giant bdrms. 3 baths, huge family room, fireplace, formal dining, owner will sell for $199,500. A must see, WOOOl.AMD SCHOOL Lovely 3 BR 2 Ba, famHy no, fplc, bltnl, dbl gar w/o pener. $149,500. '46-.4380, •ll· NEW LISTING Sharp lrg 3 Bd w/bonu.s room1, pool, apa, A/C, +more. Only $129,900 w /te r ma . Patrick Tenore 831-1286. I R&+'M~ H FAl.TllHS By Owner. Two 2 Bdrm houses on 1 lot. $130,000. Assumable 11% lsl T.D owe 2nd. 64~7464 SA VE YOUR MONEY! 3 great condos. try very low down. Sellers will help finance. Pnced to move fast Call now for details. 752-6499 call ~6·2313 Plan lll Realty tMli\D LOWDOWN Versailles l Bdrm studio Penthouse condo with large as sumable loans. $109,900 Call today 979·5370. ALLSTATE REALTORS ----- 10% ASSUMABLE $35,000 ON. Eastside, owner w1U help finance. 3 Bdrm 2 bath, spa. Only S1Z7 ,900. 645·9161 . OPEN HOUSE '·' REALTY ~/ E WP 0 R T 1 _____ _ BEACH $42,000 DOW ... Great terms and easy qualifying! Spanish tile entry leads to gigantic 4 Bdrm home Gourmet kltchen plw. formal din mg Sparklmg pool and spa. paddle tennis court! Only $289,IXXJ J ust list ed. so hurry , ca ll 673 8550 THE REAL ESTATERS MESA VERDE Executive home, 3 br, 2 ba, 1 story home on quiet cul-de-sac st l lge bdrm could be converted to make 4th bdnn Room for RV access or pool Bkr. 963-8182 --- FRENCH QUARTER 3 Bdrm, 212 ba lwnhse, end unit w fplc, lge patio & dbl gar Seller w fin Only $115.000. Ruth Laurie. R ltr, 646-4380 EASTSIDE • • •599 Mini mans1<>n is priced ~~~~4~-~~~~~I to sell al $349,000 Large = assumable 1st . plus Touchstone Realty 963-0867 sell Reduced to S.S3,900 lolboo Pcu•Alla I 007 760 0998 --••••••••••••••••••••••• LOWDOWN Parks11e R-2 lot, 3 Br 1 ~ Ba . A(fordable al $129,000. Let me show you how to BUY! Con· tact Robert Milliken 631·1266 COMMERCIAL LOTS 3 contiguous lots, zoned1 C·2 1n San Clemente with ocean view. Office build ing plan s available. $299,000. HEEDSFIXIH CAMEO SHORES Bring paint. carpet, and ideas ror this half a million dollar fixer It's the lowest price fee s1m· pie on the market by $125,000. Be clever. then e njoy your profits• Great assumable lst TO Call today. before it's sold. 673-85.50 THE REAL ESTATERS owner will carry $100,000 2nd TO Spect acular ocean views from living, dining and master bdrm Huge lot with beautiful grounds Don't hesitate, call 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATE RS INCREDIBLE 4BRBACkBAY $137,500! Roomy, 4 Bdrm, 2 sty. w/cozy fireplace Very clean, light and airy. New dishwasher. water heater, paint, paper. s kylight! Beautlrully landscaped patio A must see! 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS New luxurious 2 & 3 , Bdrm Condo opportum· ty. IC you havequallfica tion or cash problems. IUY 1l4E HACH Right on the canal in DECORATORS DBJGHT Upgr ades lhru-oul Beautiful back yard with spa. 2 Bdrm +den. 212 baths. double garage. l'a years new A!>sumable financing available ThtS condo 1s offered at $148.000. Call ~o 1151 ·"!~-HERITAGE . • REALTORS SHAZAM Newport. Shores A huge i---------3 Bdrm 3 Ba ramily 3 I ASSUMAILE LOANS Pe.-..Polllt Non conforming 2 unit home. Each with bdrm, bath , l iving roo m , kitchen and garage. Lower unit has formal dining room and large l iving room w i th R&+'M~ Rf.Al.TORS fireplace Close to beach ----------- a nd bay. Owner will flllance at 14'7<. all due 5 years . $.359,500. 642-5200 j PETE J BARRETT ·.. REALTY MESA VERDE Tri·level S Bdrm, 3 ba. \2 block from M.V. Coun· try Clu b entrance S34 5.ooo owe so11 finan. at 13'1 R.E. Prot.uioaah 96).8377 SANTAANACO.CLUB Beautiful 3 Br·OWC The fastea draw in the _______ _ HEWPOIT HGHTS Deluxe t o wnhouse duplex. 3 bdrm lamlly, 2t,i.,i bath each unit. Frplcs, all built·ins, decks & patios. Pa rk· like landscapi ng . SELLER WILL HELP FlNANCE. $295,000! We have a financial partner to assist you to purchase or leue with option. home in immaculate condition. A super loca· llon only steps lo the beach Attractive owner financing available. A super buy at $28-0,000. No qualifying! Small downpaymenl. Low in- terest rates. No loan points. 2, 3. & 48DRM Cor011adefMcr 1022 HO MONEY DOWM! 3 Br townhme. Prime appreciation location, close to bch. <>wper 54~5010 West. . .a Dally Pilot Classified Ad. 642-5678. CLASSIC ELEGANCE ON WATER "-"-A.W.y ,.,.,.. & sc.h ,._ -..Hlcnt Htiq•H & •llp. two story wl .. prf•• .............. total ...., .... ....,.. ..... 4 bed. wl .. ..... f-. r& wl .. r.glla M of wood ~ ..... S.,.• -...... ... ""' ......... ,.elo + dock far • 50ft. boat. $1,400,060 fee. 611-1400. °'"""lap .._..-prfce&fet'w...,.! PANORAMIC VU-OWllR FIN! l•••tlhl decor & coordl••t•d •a ••a• ao. yo.. c. ..,.. rttM la. '-ft ,__ 'IKWtd .. t1i1t VU ..._ I .... JM41.f-.,.cla.ra+blmft ............................. & ii. .. co1y. OWMll WILL CAllY. $971,000. 63 1-1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, tNC. REAL ESTATE s.ln, 1Wn1•, Prop«r111 ~'"""' 1436 W C:O..I Hwv 31S Man~ Aw ~ Boch &lboe Island 631·1400 '7Mt00 FOUND AOS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 Use the Daily Pilot "Fast Result" ser vice directory. Your service 1s our specialty Call 642-5678 ext. 322 BROWSE FOR BARGAINS throuahthe DAILY PILOT WANT ADS They are at your fingertls» dally I lalboa lay Prop. RMlton •675-7060• ASSUME LARGE 90/o LOAH on tbU! excellent value. 4 Bdrms, large pool, gas firepit, new carpets. On 1y $95,500. Call 979-5370 loday'. ALLSTATE REALTORS TOP OF SPYGLASS owe 51so.ooo Gorceous custom estate. ocean & harbor views, ultimate design & de- corating. 4 Bdrm, 3'1.:i Ba, formal dining. $1,495,000. 714 760·9333 llE llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 67 YEARS OF SEINICE WILSON PARK COHDOMIHIUMS 380 W. Wilson, C M Open ... 10-5 63l·S«>S lob>o hlmld Rlty 673-1700 RC:SIOENTIAI RfAL fSfATI SHNIC:.1-'> CUSTOM CHARM IM IA YCREST You will be entranced by this borne from the gracious exterior with leaded glass windows to the french doors leadin~ t6 t he tree-shaded patio Wlth tiled Jacuzzi. Family living at its best; 3 BR. 3 BA . Family kitchen & a FULL basement. $395,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '::~::' S«:\\.c«l~ -~t,~s· ::: -----...... '°Y QAT I,,_,,....----- • ._....... i.i.. °' "" '-,,_.,...., _. ... low .. '°"" ._ .... _. D A N l L I I' I I I I 1 houses & townhomes in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Call for more details. Gaktett West Rltr. 848-8588 CLOSE TO THEIEACH 3Bdrm. lBa, Zoned R-4. Try 10~ down Hurry · Won't last. Call now for more details. Goldett Wnt Rltr 84M588 OHL Y $94,500 Charming starter home. 3 Bdrm 1 ba w/lovely renced yard. Seller motivated. Shows like a model. 759·1616 OCEANFRONT Duplex 3 Br 2 Pa upper with sundeclt ~ 2 Br 2 Ba lower w /pvt patio deck. Both rompletely rurntabed. • car ru•••· Take over $&25 000 loan lncludlng l2~i (fixed) ror 30 years. A1ldn1 ~.ooo. JACOBS REALTY 675-6610 WATaYllW ••••••••••••••••••••••• $200l(af 121120/o FINAHCIHG CDMCOTTAGE PLUS INCOME or 3 Bdrm 2ba home with isolated mstr bdrm /parent relreat or m·law qrtrs bdrm cot- tage. Any way you describe it 1t 's charm· ing , up lo date and beautifully decorated. Pnced at S280,000 with very special fin ancing. CAU FOil DETAILS 64 .. 7211 /JD.NIGEL GAILEY ll. l\SSUCll\TE5 WANTED Retired business exec., long time licensed bier/ developer wants to buy Into or buy out, established med. sized & acllve R.E . ofc . in Newport Beach/ Corona de! Mar area. Send replies to Ad No. 929, Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Investors Duplex on best 1treet, pool, hi Income. Owner. $320,000. MM999. LOWEST PIJCI IMOLDC .. So. ot bwy. 3 BR, 1~ ba home. Room for 2nd llD· It. $235.000. Stepbeo Meyen, 7eo.&s20 FROM SUMDICI Olll1 S20l,to01 Cbarm1D1 Newport 8tach' Bdrm, C.... MeM I 024 features wood bwnlol ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cir•plac•. flqe ovef'o 2 Br condo {Montieellol •lied lot w\th N'at COV· D'6 ered paUo. <>.atr ll •t,SOO. Webb._y. motivated and wtllina lO -.o711 help llnucel J•t 1'1ted. Call no•.f'7t«MIO THE 'REAL ESTATERS 631-0087 s~ott HolMH Co. The Equity Sharing Specialists MESADElMAR Ir you've wailed for a dream come true, this is it ! A touch of magic baa made this the most beautiful home w /no equal in thlS area. Ex- amine 3 Bdrm 2 Ba beauty for its flawless. innovative design a nd appearance. At $128,900 and VA terms it won't last. 751·3191 C::. ~flH T -f-" P~ ll >Pf~ 11! •, CUTISTAllTBl 3 Bdrm l Ba Weslllide cutle. Quiet tree lined street. Assume low In· terest loan with low down payment. Full price $105,000. OWMHMonYAT9 IM MISA Va.DI 4 Bdrm, 2 ~. frptc . .U. 1umable flnanciQI. ,,...... as 1.1311 MIA.DOW P.Utc DecenMr•1 t A bome for the di•· crlmlnalinf eaecutl•e family. Be autUuU1 coordlnated d«or ~ out. 2 •tory home Wtua t0arin1 eatry ud Uvtq rm .. formal ClbUq !!lJ warm famlb room ._ t.hcbea + aov.11 m....- 1ultt wltb vtew. a bdrqt + W\lcMn. Hult .... s__pa ID~ Yat4. C11l ·d•·••c louUo•. aao,ooo. r i I ~ , ... .. ~ .......... Singer Smokey Robinson is joined by friend and fellow enter· tainer Berry Gordy, president and founder of Motoum Records, during performance at the Greek Theater Robtnson kicked off his silver anniversary m music with two-night sellout engage· ment. ........... John Huston, director of the ftlm version of the Broadway play "Annie," takes m hand mom.e's title Lead. Alleen Quinn. They were attending cast party for the mov1e at New York's Cafe s·ociety Restaurant Sunday night. Motorist drowns Bateball strike lwrt1 car ad The baseball strike may have ruined the television career of car dealer Cal Wortbla1ton and the San Diego Chicken as a team. In a new commercial, Worthington rides onto the screen on the chicken's back with an announcer proclaim· ing, "lfere's Cal and his dog Spot." But the San Diego Padres say they won't ever show it unless the strike is settled in the next few days. The "spot" cost the Padres $2,500. Susan Bryans of Fullerton cleaned lhe sand from her pan in just 12.~ seconds to expose eight tiny gold nug- gets and win first place in the sixth annual California State Gold Panning Championship. Former President Carter will visit Japan on Sept. 3-7 after visiting China, a Japanese TV company an· nounced today. The Kansai Telecasting Corp., or KTV. said Carter will fl y from Shanghai to Osaka, in western Japan, to take part in a KTV program. Masao Mizuno, the general manager of the company's office for international rela- tions, said the com pany could not disclose the fee to be paid the former president for the TV appearance. Officials of the company said Carter would be accom- panied by his wife and daughter and would meet with Emperor Hirohito, Prime Minister Zenko Suiukl, Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda and other gov- ernment officials. The University of California's commencement exercises on the San Diego campus were, well, casual. Chancellor Richard Atkinson rode between ceremonies at the five col- leges in a golf cart . The Revelle College graduates were welcomed by the school's founder, Dr Roger Revelle, with the words. "The water 1s warm, the surf is up -so let's get on with the show •· And , throughout one ceremony, two 9rads blew a continuous stream of soap bubbles Saying he can't afford the cost of leaving his job for six months during a campaign, Pomona Superior Court Judge Erle Younger an- nounced he decided against running for sheriff of Los Angeles County. Younger, the son of former state Attorney General Evelle Younger, had been eyeing the post that will be vacated when Peter Pltcbess retires after 23 years. Lightning kills softball player, 9 injured Co asta l Gully no..-1 winds IS lo 75 mpn enc:tlr111 t0!"19fll. Clear sklH 111rouo11 Tuesday (OHtel -In I-'°'· tnl•nd Moll 60s. Coastal lllQfl TUHday 75, lnl- '°· Water 70 El .. wllere, llQM variable wlncll nlQllt and mornlno '-" becomfno easterly 11 to 70 knob TUHCley eller- noon. WHl•rly •-II 1 lo 2 , .... C1Hr ..... , V.S. summary Hor1olk t2 Okla City .. Omaha 17 Orl•nclo '5 PlllladelPllla '1 '"'-nla ,. PllllbvrQll 17 Pttand, IM 7• Pllencl,Ore 6' Reno .. ltkllm-" S.11 l •k• u San Dleoo 7t $911 Fren 77 Se•ttl• .. St lo1111 • St P-Ta,.,_ '2 SISl•-le 70 Sciot<•ne .. 70 n o. SI .St n ., ·" 74 n SI ., 37 7l ~ .11 M M 50 17 72 •1 .10 ., .02 • • 0 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 15, 1981 L SC RAMBLE RS -The world 's largest omelette 300 eggs, to be exact was cooked in the world's largest omelette pan Saturday at Robinson's Fashion Island Keeping the giant concoction fluffy were. from left, Dorothy St. Clair of Regalware; Gary Williams. housewares manager; Terri Howard. assistant store manager. and Rodger Dunstan. Regalware chef. Mystery man vani,shes Actor believed to be dectared-dead dentist PRESCOTT. Ariz <APl Ed- na Cabral doesn't re member that her husband, Francisco. ever showed much interest in theater. But just a few months after Cabral was declared dead by drowning, a fellow dentist and an insurance investigator insist he was alive and active in a community theater hert' Police in Mendocino County, Calif., have reopened their miss- ing persons investigation. and an insurance company has filed s uit for the return of $100.000 it paid Mrs. Cabral. A man who gave his name as Frank Cabral spent several months here, including about a month acting with the Prescott Fine Arts Association and doing stage carpentry. before he dis- appeared. He wa s "a good character ac- tor and. l might add, a helluva nice guy," said Bryan Gackle. who directed the group's presen- tation of Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple." in which Cabral played Murray the cop ... Everyone loved him dearly." The man told troupe members that he had been a dentist in Ukiah. Calif .. but little else "All of us classified him as a mystery man as far as money was con- cerned" because he was able to devote Jots of time to the theater, Gackle said. In addition. although residents believe he arrived in town last December, no one knows where he lived. "He wasn't in the phone book and nobody seems to know that much about him." said Jean Olswang, a Prescott Courier re- porter who has been covering the story. "Nobody seems to know how he s upported himself." Cabral "was very good," she added. "I saw him in a play and he was really very good .. Thl'n. on May 24 . Cabral \•an1shed about six minutes after refusing to talk lo Or Pat Henrie. a dentist from Ukiah who approached him after the play's last performance Henrie was here visiting his brother. Sam, who said Pat thought the actor looked like Francisco Cabral Jr. a Ukiah d entis t presumed to have drowned off thl' California coast last fall. ~endoc in o authorities sa) Cabral was last seen last Oct JO at Fort Bragg, Calif.. 36 miles west of Ukiah. Cabral told peo pie there he was planning to meet a friend at Russian Gulch Beach. but the friend said he ne\'er arri\'ed Searchers found a shoe and porket calrulator belo nging to Cabral on the• beach, deputit>s said On April 28. about four months after a Mendocino County judge declared Cabral legally dead, the Sentry Life Insurance Co paid :\1rs Cabral $100.000 on a life rnsurance policy But after Henrie's report, 1n· surance investigator Dan Buster came to Prescott and concluded. after examining signatures. a videotape recording or the play and <'ast pictures taken by The Prescott Courier . that Frank and Franr 1s<'o were the. same person. Last Wednesday . .Sentry Life filed suit in Ya' apa1 County Superior Court here. alleging that Cabral "frauclulentlv establish<'d c-1rcumstanres · intended hy him to induce Sen· try and others affected by the death of Cabral to believe that he had died " A Sentrv lawver said Mrs Cabral IS not listed In the suit because she is not in Arizona's jurisdiction Reached at her home. Mrs Cabral said neither she nor her three children had seen or heard from her husband .. A hsolutely and positively, noM of us has, .. she told The Associated Press. She said her Jawver had iden- tified Cabral from the videotape Buster obtained but said she had not seen ll herself "I don't know if I rnuld handle it. to tell vou the truth," she said "I ha-ve been so upset I thought for month~ that I had lost him. hut now I don't know ·· One way to spin a cat PORTLAND. Maine <AP I A frantic feline had enough lives lert to survive a 50-mile ride from Newington . N .H . to Portland while trapped in the wheel well of a car. authorities say The fluffy black cat apparent ly crawled into a structural re cess inside a fender when the vehicle was parked Thursday at Pease Air Poree Base in New Hampshire. police said. An unident1f1ed woman, un- aware of her stoweway, then drove the car to Portland. She became sus picious when she stopped for a red li~ht and heard a yowl Brian Hill , a parking enforce- ment officer. was at the scene when the woman pulled into a gasoline s tation. and emplcyees tried unsuccessfully to scare the cat out with an air hose When the cat finalty bolted and headed o ut a garage door. Hill grabbed 1t Th• nation's mlo..<tlon wasn't the OfllY part of Ille country to "" 1111 by storm end raln.rel•ted mishaps over .......... nc1. T111.. • 731.'° .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- R•ln bllnd•d motorists In Maryland SunCIAy, tumlno roects Into _,,,,r_ lynn T!Mreu S<ll•ll•r, JJ, ol Baltimore. drowned •fter "*lno swept awey from !Mr st.lied car, autMrillesuld. A storm In lkH'nsvOle, Minn on Salurd•Y Injured nlM al • softMll to..rn•m..it. G..-Y Ottnon, , I, ••• struck by lithlnlno -killed durlno IN event,• ICICll<esmeft for Ille T- Covnty c~s said. Meanwfllle, t-r•lurH soer..i Into the to'1 In Ille wut end IOUlllWfft -IN mettllry ........ peeled lo lot' 100 In tnanY erHI of Sout11ern Cellfomla -Y. California 8r11111 llres forced -residents to flu their"°"'"· as a 11eQe of lllQll winds and predicted rec:ord·lllOll t•m· ..-ratures COlltlnwed today. However. the H•tlOQal Wutller S.rvlce Yid tr. heM .... tlle Senta Ana wind condlllOM '"°"Id 119tln aMllflQT-y A record 107 ••• pA<llcted for Cl-ntown Los Angele1 today, wr- PAHlllO tN ..._,.. record wt In 1911. By J : 30 p.m . Sunday, Ill• tMrmomet.,. "-"' '9 deOr .. s al Ille lo& ""'991• Cl•k Cant.,., -dlt9f'• Sl'lort of Ille record tor the Nie ... In 1917. Tiie lar991I Sovlller11 Calllornle blea rematlllne t_., forced ....... ., resldolnl\" Pini, In Venh•• c-ty, lo evec1111t• lllelr f'IOmes 11111 "'°'""" 1119. More tllan 160 ecru were lti«ktneel by, ... •l"IOIKAll-bl•te Ill IM mowtll of PIN Cenyon Mar Hlgllway IU, •Oo11t H mllH llOMIMall of La..._ .... In lea AngelH Co11nly, fo11r llrvshflros rentlnt ,,_ five to • IKl'el WW. IOlloM In tN nl9'11 .... rnornl119 l'loura. We're Listening ••• Whal do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your me!sage wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered to lhe appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerin& service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No clrculallon calls, please. Tell us what 'a on your mind. WHlllngtJI 91 CAll l"OltNIA Bakertll.+d 81yllle E11reka Fre"'° 7J 13 u tt 7S ., 50 Tem peratures L•n<•tt..,. llUrysvllle Monterey Oakl•nd .. tt It 50 . .. .. w AllMlllY Alb<lque Amar II lo ·-¥Ille Allanu Allenl< Cty Beltlmore Blrml""'"' Bismarck 8olM ·~·°" arownsv11a 8\lffelo CllArlstn SC Cllarl1tnWV Cheyenne Clllcego ClnclnMtl Cleveland Columbul D•l·l"IWtll Denver DetMotlCI Detroit 0..111111 Hartfonl ... ,_ H-111111 Ho..'10!! 1......,11. JKltSllYlle ~nsClty L.atV .... lltti. "oell LosA .... leot loulsvllla Mefnpllll 1111 .... 1 Mllw...._ •l..st,P NHllYllle ..... ~ .... ..... v .. ·heel! z-SalllA,.... :::=:..~ Ht LA l'c• .. tt .07 '2 " IOI M '° 61 ., 71 .. 6.2 • M .. ., 71 ...... 6S ~ 17 M tl •. 01 7S " .OS 97 • '° 70 S7 .. • 77 .OS to ,, 11 n .ot • n .. 7' .• .. 47 .u It M ... • 7S .It " " .u '1 41 .IS a ,,. • 1S 11 • " 14 PHo RoOles Re<! Bluff RedWDOdClty Sacra,,.._ SallnH s.111aa.-. S'°<klton T,,.,mal Uklall Barstow 8'98•1tr 81Sllop c.tallna lOftl 8MCll Monrovia Ontario PalmSCW..... PaMCleN Sana..-... Sa11J- Santa Ana SMiie Monie• StacltWn T.,_ValMy Tl'offmal ./ •"'ranee " .. 17 ., 17 ,, 12 .. 12 .. 11 ... '2 S7 ti " •1 ., 50 13 SS 70 • 76 47 71 6S tl " " ,. " .. too " tS ff .... 12 S7 " ~ '1 S71 u 1'' " ... ., .. Sun, m oon, tides .. 10 • l'OOA., :: !~ Sec_ Mp •:11 •• l'n.. •• ti 7t ,. n " ,. ts • as • IUMOAY Pint•-1:47 a.lft. 4.• Pint llllft 11: lh.f'ft. U Se<OllCll... t:St J.lft, 2.1 11 ... 11 SecoM""" tt• •. I'll. u . kll Mtl •:• ... ,.,.. rl-ru...., J:41 a ,m. a '° .1• ft 11 ~.-~s:.,-..m .. m. .» 71U,.f'ft. ., . .. ., ... ... .... ... .... '" , I " , I • • II , a • I tt , I • , .. t I OlltMa fw T ..... l LI•CM!lel ' 1• • " , r I --------_____________________ ._...__... ..... ..._ .... ~--~---... _ H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 15, 1981 , Stonns wreak havoc, 16 killed Reagan stands firm • on city grants LOUlSVlLLE <A P > Presl· dent Reagan told the nation's mayors today he sympathizes with their problems but is de· termined to press ahead with the ~ock grants that city officials say would throw them on the mercy of unfriendly state gov· ernments. Reagan. who had been facing the first head-On confrontation of his administration in the first two days or the U.S. Conference of Mayors' annual convention. sent a letter expressing his best wishes butsaying he was standing firm in the face ofthei r criticism Boating accident kills 3 011 Ohio PITTSBURGH (AP> Three people drowned and three others were lost and presumed dea<i after two small boats were sucked over a dam and sunk In tbe rain-swollen Ohio River, authorities said. M lchelle Lona and friend.a f\sh· ing from a boat below the dam rescued Mellssa Andrews, 34, after Saturday's accident. Air traffic talks sta ll WASHINGTON <AP> -Air traffic controllers 1eekin1 $10,000-a-year pay raises are a week away Crom a threatened strike that could paralyze the nation's airline service, and no new contract talks are scheduled. Contract talks between the Federal Aviation Administration and the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization broke down here April 28 . Haig, China discuss Taiwan weapons? PEKING <API Jn a bid to re· vitalize Chinese-American rela· lions. Secretary of State Alex and er M. Haig Jr. talked for near- ly four hours today with Foreign Minister Hu ang Hua and ap· parently tackled the major issue the sale of U S weapons to Taiwan. A State Department official told reporters Haig and Huang covered tradl' and technological cooperation subjects and there was ··a great deal of agreement on global issues." British carry o n after sh o oting LONDON <AP> The British Elizabeth II as she rode on horseback through London in a mihtar) parade Gandhi son lea Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's only surviving son, Rajiv, took a com· mandmg lead today as ballot counting began m a special parliamentary election in the dis· trict once represented by his late brother Mi tterrand backed By Tiie A.uotlaied Preaa Hundreds of people were homele11 today after 1torm1 mauled tbe nation's midsection in a furioua 1le1e of tornadoel. flooding and ll&htning that left at leHl 18 people dead. In Minnesota, three twllten raked across the Minneapolis-St. Paul area Sunday. toaaln& care about, crushing buildings and upr00Un1 trees. Sirens wailed across the Twin Cities as 84 peo- Tobacco • unit raps test claim W ASHJNGTON <AP> -The Tobacco Institute, citing what it calls a mathematical mistake, is taking issue with a study which concludes that wives of smokers are more likely to contract lung disease than wives or non· smokers. The institute, a lobbying arm for the American tobacco in· dustry, said Sunday that the biostalistician whose test was used in developing the study"s conclusions had confirmed the mistake. Dr. Takes hi Hirayama, the Japanese scientist who wrote the original study using the statistician's figures, was re- ported by his secretary to be traveling in Greece and un- available for comment. Hirayama , chief epidemiologist of the N ationaJ Cancer Center Research Institute in Tokyo, s tudied 143,000 women and 122.000 men over a 14-year period begmning in 1965. The results were published last January in the British Medical Journal. The report stated nonsmoking women whose husbands smoked more than 20 cigarettes a day were found to have 2.08 times as much risk of lung cancer as women whose husbands did not smoke. Variables other than smoking -including alcohol consump· ti on . occupation and marital status and the ways they af- fect a person's health were rac· tored into the study . The Tobacco Institute said the error was found in an examina· lion of the data by three statisti· cians. Among them was Nathan Mantel. a George Washington University biostatistician who developed the statistical test on which Hirayama based his con· cl us ions. pie were rushed to a doien hospitals. where 14 were ad· milled. One man who had bffl'I tryin1 to clear bla yard of debris died of a heart attack. More than 600 residents of the Ohio towns oC Ottawa and Findlay were forced from their homes by the surging Blanchard River. which was 6 feet above flood stage but recedlne today Gov. James Rhodes put the two towns under a state ot emergen· cy after surveying the 50-square· block rtood damage . The declaration means National Guardsmen may be called In Relentless ratns poured from the skies over Texas at the rate or up to 41".I inches an hour, caws· ing widespread flooding that killed five people. Two others were missing and two others died in the raging waten or the swollen Pedernales River. In Glenwood, Ill., a suburb south or Chicago, the body of 11-year-old Dwight Perrota was found Sunday, 18 hours after he was swept off his bike in a park submeq~ed in parts by up to 6 feet of water. A 33-year-old Chicago woman drowned in Belmont Harbor, Ill., when her boat capsized Satur· day, and authorities reported hundreds of minor injuries across Illinois and northern In· diana as floodwaters caved in basements and s los hed into homes. "We've got a m obile boat hospital, and they're taking peo- ple out to waiting ambulances on dry ground," sa id Lansing police Sgt. Keith Smith "The public works departm entt is coordinating the effort but their offices are in the flood." he said. "Those guys are answering the phones standing on their desks .. A twister claimed livestock in Iowa, and hail piled nearly 2 feet deep on some parts of Nebrska Six inches of ram pounded Great Bend, Kan. Residents in Cardington, Ohio, s urveyed the devastation tett by a tornado that ravaged the tiny community Saturday. causing destruction that Gov James Rhodes said was proportionately the worst in state history About 17 ho mes and busi- nesses were heavily damaged by the storm. which left about 50 people home less in the com- munity of 2,000 Killed were Donald W . Carson, a 9-month-old infant who died of storm-related in- juries; Leo Bingman. described as being m his late 60s. who died of a heart attack: Thelma Olsen. 62, who died Sunday after being pulled from wreckage, and Max ine Danner. 67. whose cause of ·~-·.....Residents living near Elmendorf Lake in San Antonio. Texas. have been hard hit by weekend flooding. Richard Montello wades through water-covered street carrying clothes to higher ground death was not imm ediately Flooding has claimed al least a\ ailable. 20 lives in southeast Texas 1n the N alional Guard troops were past three weeks. including two called out to help keep order and Saturday and three more Sun- prevent looting day In Roseville. Minn .. a twister Witnesses told law enforce· plowed through a s hopping ment officers two couples were center in the suburb just north of s wept away Sunday after they St Paul Sunday. shattering win· .walked out into the swollen dows and hurling twisted metal Pedernalcs Ri ver , stepping on and building insulation across rocks that still were above the the parking lot. Several water Hulwhentheytriedtore- customers m a department store turn to shore they ·slipped and and grocery were cul by flying fell into the rushing stream. glass. Rangers said the victims were A few miles to the southwest. s w e pt over two se t s o f 1n southern Minneapolts. of· waterfalls ficials said anothe r tornado. Two bodies were recovered. part of the same storm system. and law enforcement officials injured several others as it were searching for the other two downed power lines and uproot· people ed trees. sometimes flinging A c c 1 dents 1nvo I v 1 n g them into automobiles. automobiles claimed three more "It looked like a giant came lives, including that of a 4-year- through, chewed everythmg and old girl who apparently drowned s pit 1l out ... sa1 -President Francois Mitterrand appeared likely to win a majority tn the Na· tional Assembly in runoff elec· tions next Sunday after leftist parties took more than half the votes tn the first round of M1nneaoolis into a creek . ................... -;::==========================================================::::===================:=--: ARE YOU PA YING : t... • CONSTRUCI10N MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residential • Commercial Building11: Takeout Commitment required along with leases. • Land Loans u p to one year 50% appraisal. 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Cosmetics. 123 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THEUN~~g~e ~ "'a" Mcmhff FDIC G::t '* \\\.~ . .. ~e .THE TRUTH ABOUT FUNERAL PRICES In greater Orange County Al Harbor Lawn Mortuary people are important. We believe that every family deserves a perfect final t r ibute. The family selects the type ~f service it wants and the price to be paid. ~~~~tTN"8'r~~ f0• \_.\~ ~ o-O" Special Sectioi1 \'J\."°:Jij Coming Tues day! The men In your life are many.-- father, brother, son, lover. A special pull-out section Tuesday. July 9, explores the many aspects of the life In your man. Storie. gn fash)ol"f, lele u re, cha ngi n g liflstylea, and practical gift .-... Don't m1SS ltl Daily Pilat For convenient hOntf dell~ry. cell 642-4321 CREMATION •••••••••••••••••••• 5325 Or Choose From Other 5546 Types Of Se"lces From •.••....•••• ~~~~~T:ROM •••••••••••••••• • • • • • • 597 lwW-Space -htclllclllg c.......t 9'"8•• s395 . laer & hlhnltewt chm CJ1S frOM ••••••••••••••• -- Harbor Lawn· Mount Oliw Men1orial P-cllil ·Mortuary· ·Mausoleums· ·crematory 1621 ....... ··-. Cetle Mele • ,.. •• 140-1114 COlfa ._,, ~ ~ ,._,. 1'adlltia ............................. , ....................................................... .. I • I .. , \111\.ll\' -EVENllO- •:001•• NIWI KUNQ l'\J C81rle trlel to return • young gift'• Iott Innocence efler n ....... him from tfle gelloM. I TlC TAC DOUGH M"A"l "H Aft« tM mllll c-. Tr.,._""*• oi-to o-1 end FrWlll ,..,_ reno-hie atoc:k portfolio e OOOOTIMll J-II mteeret>te to be wound, end money -or Ille led! of It -i. reeponel- ble. LOST YOUTH -Michael Murphy asks Kathryn Walker to fire the starting pistol one more time in the firs t of "Three Cheever Stories" tonight at 7:30 on Channel 50 and 8 on Channel 28. •• l1.ICTNC lcow:.A MCNIWI e:ao JOKP'I WILD WElCOMI IAQ(. Korru. !:$>stein pelnt1 • nude murll for ert ci... end utee Julie'• f-. • BEHNYHIU. Benny pr_,11 hll own l/W9lon ol I pop feetlvel. I KCE'T NlWUIAT Sl\JDIOBU "Oymoutlce" Young gym- n•ta treln for future Otym- plc competition; two 111<11 from Nebteek• meh • ld- 9:56 1-=~· (RI I 7:00 C88 NEWS N9CNEW8 ~DAY8AOAIH Richie wlnt a dlt• to -1 • HollywooCI llerlel IO tlle ldlool' I lllclory denoe. ·~ Mall call brlnge • "Deer CHANNEL LISTINGS JoM" letter from Frenk'• wife end ,_ INt Col. Poner 11 going to become !j'endfllNI'. • ITMET8 cw a.AH FRAHCl8CO A young gltf1 life II enden- ger911 when the wit- ,,.,. murder of NI' mother' I l>Oyfrlend. • OVEAEASY OuMt1: June Hevoc, Or. Jamee Petet.on, Or. Mer- ion Neetle. (R)O • MACNflL I LEHRER AEPORT ()) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:30 9 2 ON TltE TOWN Ho111: Steve Edwerd1, Melody Roger1. Vlllt the Club Med In Cenc:un, Mexi- co, • look et the ercheeo- loglcll tr-r• ol the Cl\lcheri ltza. • IN>pplng q>ree In Ma1dl on I.he Yuceten PwlllwulL 8 AGHT Ma< wrTH DAVID HOAOWYTZ • SHA NANA G~t Ethel Mermmi. G FACE THE MUSK: II KNXT 1CBSI Los Angele'> D KNBC (NBCl Los Angeles e KTLA !Ind 1 Los Angt•les D KABC TV tABCt Los Angele'> ()) "FMB tCBS> San Diego G KHJ·TV(lnd I Los AnQele ., (J]) KCST tABC> San Diego ID Knv (Ind> Los Angele!> .., KCOP TV (Ind I Los Angelt>'.> lD KCET TV tPBSI Los Angeles .KOCE TV 1 PBS! Huntingt on Beactt • All IN THE FAMILY Archie wlll atop 11 "°'lllng In order to !lave 1111 gten6- aon b41ptind. • MACHEl. I LfH,_,. AIJl'()ftT eoMAT PEN'OAMANCQ "Thi .. ChMYW Stor ... 0 Youth And B11utyl" Kathryn Walker and MlchMI Murphy ere 1 ... tur9d In C,__., ttory about a mlddi.egecl exec- utive'• 1truggle to recap- ture the glOfY of 1111 college Y"fl.(RI ()) p .M. MAOAZJHt: Semi-pro footbell tewn tile San Diego Stlerka. • Mml· pro tootball tMm. &.-00 . Cl) WKRP IN CINCINNATI Hetb eccldentelly pelnta hlf ,._~-()Id dlugh· ter'• pet frog pink, then .. gullt-41dden When the anl- mat di... (RI D UTTLE HOUSE ON TMEPRAIAIE HIYlng regained 1111 light. Adem mek.. plan• to IMYI Wlllnul Grow end r.ium to lew IChOOI (Pert ~R~ * * * "lltenbul Exp<-" (llle81 a-Berry, John Saxon. An wt dMllf ~ rlenoel .,, Intriguing end dangerou1 train ride wtllle on 1 eec:ret government mllek>n 8 MOVIE ••i. "lake One FlllM S•" (19491 Wllffem Pow- ell, Shelley Winters. A pro- ,_ bitten by 1 r•bld dog ,,.... to prove hllnMff lnnoeent of • """Ger cn.ve. 1::v.~ • * * '4 "'*""" ( 1t71) LwNnOe Olvter. MldlMI c.lne, A ...,_ writer ............... peremour tolll8~fotM~ of dMdly ""'4ll'd...,.. eGNAT ~ • .,,.,.. ~ 8tol188: 0 Youth Anet leautyl'' Kethr>'n Welker 1nct Mldltial Murptly .,. i..-''"° In~· atOty t.bOUI. ~ ueo- utlve'• llrugole to reoap- ture the gJoty of hill oolllge ~(A} l:ao • n. TIM CIJ##AY IHOW • CAAC>l IUMITT AHDflMHOI Skit.: "CarOI And Sle," "BackMley." • MOVIE * * * "lrltl'I Eyea Are Smiling" ( l 844) Dick HeymM, .kll'9 Hawf. An lrlth compoMr encountWI love while writing numer-°"' hit IOf\99. ()) WELCOMf Ma<. K~ t:008(J) M0 A•t•H Hawll9)'9 ~ B.J. lie Cllll go M entire dly without tllllng a joke. (R) D F\.AMINQO AOAD A grleW1g moUler IMme the fllCll behind lh8 dMtll of her dMlgllter In a mll lltt, and F1tldtng Cettyt8 hM I big flOhl wllll Con- llanoa Ju•f befof• an Important IPMcfl. (R) 80 COMEDY 8P£CW. • MERV OAIFFIH OUMll: Ev• Glbor, Alan Arllln, Judy Mu.I. Fath« Andrtw Qr•ley, Emlly Levine. • TltE BAYOU LEGENO Baaed on a lolk legend. 11111 thr~ oe>er• lib Ille llory of I young ldeW- 111 Mio 18 In love wlttl • IOl<lt. bu1 punued by • connMng -Mio wlM llop 81 nothing to lnlrt him .. I hulblnd. HO.()) HOUSE CAU.8 At~,_. teem errengee to lllm a coupte of "typical" daya 11 Kent- ai~· (R) * .... "The Gin Moel Uk• ly To.. " (18731 Stoeklrd 1 Channing, &twwd !uner. An ugly oo-ed undergoe8 cosmetic 1urgery 1renatonnlng her Into an appeellng encl much eought..after ~ wtlOM only de1lre 11 to get r...-.nge upon NI' ICKmer crlllcl 0 MOVIE * • "Powdlrkeg" ( 1870) Rod Tay!«, Dennll COit. Two men attempt to rM- c...e a toll•cllecl train en6 ltl 73~a. 10:00 . ()) C88 MPOAT8 ''The Def ..... Of The Unit- Oran e Coast OAJLV PILOT/Monda , June 15 1981 L TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 9 8:00 -''Istanbul Ex- press." Gene Barry and Senta Berier star in a movie about an art dealer on a secret mission. KCET 0 9 :00 -"The Bayou Legend." Gary Burgess stars in an opera about a young idealist in love with a spirit. ABC D 9: 30 -"Girl Most Likely To." Movie about an ugly, husband- hunting college girl starring Stockard Channing and Ed Asner. 911 SlltM" In a five-part aerlel. Den Rather, Welter 1 C<onkH• end other corr• 1pondenll •umlne the Unlt911 Stat•' chancel of de'-and eurvlval In the -I of I nudMt Wet (Pan 2) 1~1~ NETWORK HEWS \ • NON-f'lCTlOH ( TELEVISION "Cryllal City The I BrOWl\OUl" A Teu.e •own hu taken on the -gy lndullry end the moat powerful l)OllllCll torca In the llate. (R) I ID MASTERPIECE THEA TN FESTIVAL OF 1 FAVORITES I "Cou1ln Bette" 8•11• Flacher. a h•rlh 9')1nller who ·-" her -lthy relatlvtl. ptol1 to deltroy the romenc. be~ lier I young n1eoe and • Potllh ac:ul(>!or ._(Part 11_ (RI Q 11:00 •• U.())9 NEW8 f 8TAATIW< Tti. Ent«prlM II aur· rounded by .,.. ellen -b u Spock and McCoy -ch tor Klrit'1 bOdy wt>icn WU 10e1 In 101C1 I MEWL YW£D GAME MANHDC Mannlll gall the an111ence of a dell glrl .mo r..01 the llPI of • man wtio II ptott • Ing. Clime • IENNYHILL a.nny ,,.,. mugger get• • lute ot 1111 own medicine wNr'I he trlel 10 rob 1 Cler-r WORLD GATHERING Of HOLOCAUST 8URVIVOA8 Opening oeremonlle from Jeruulem Include an lddreu by ttw preeldent ol llfMI Yltmllk Navan and a vlSlt to Yid Vuhem, the HOiocaust memorlet. Ho.t911 by David Schoen- btun 11:309 (1) QUINCY, M.E. Quincy uncover• 1ome atat111ng lnlormallon while lnvesllglllng an airline crun be41eved to h•ve ~ cauled by a cargo of d .. dty Chlmlcall. 8 THEBESTOf CAMON Ou1111: Dolly Parton. Patrick Dully, H•nny You~en (RJ 8 9 A8CHEWS HIOHTl.IHE G LET'S MAKE A DEAL • BAAETTA "GUM and Bfothefa" • Gil CAPTIONED A.8C NEWS JOHN DARLING 12:00• ~ I . 0 ADAM-11 t.Wlo>' ""41 "-cl round up a~ Ttxan wllO Ml "llOrrOwed'' • "°"" * • "Trel To Sen Aneone" ( 1947) a-"4/tty, '-ooY 8ttwert A~ llllde lllmMtf In big trouble ~ Of • ""1 be meeit. on the trail. I t:ao • MOYll e o ,AKr~*ANO FOUi young WOlftell tteut'n 10 • Utna ......... "'" and QalMI, and • merrted couple re·creete the eKC!t-• of thelf _.., )'Mfl. (RI G MAVERICK Bert t,.... to ~otect a man trom • group of AnOfY ,.,. oMtonarlee. I MXHUMaAN> 12:30 TOMC>fmOW au .. t . 1uthor Joaeph Wernblugh. * * * "Tiie L90tletct" (tH3) llUtt LMICMtet, Qeuclte c.rdlnele. Oett- beldl'• 1MO lnvellofl Of ~ rtMl.t Ill .,_. Otrno- llOn of the ~· In the _,..,, order =1= uo ~ t-.ll MCMI * * "H .. t Of A"Glf" (t97tl BuNl'I Haywatcl. I.• J. Cobb. A k_.wltt· 911 tecly ~ dlltend1 en IJlecutJvt cllltged With the murder of a con1ttUC110n wortter. a:oo ee NEWS • HOGAN'S HEAOU Hogan P11n1 to decoy Ger- man bomber lllght1 -ey lrom London. • ONE 8TEP MYONO "Reunion" Al Wotld Wer II beglnl. a grove> of your111 O.mll\ glider entllualelt• egr• to mMt 8Qa1n the lltat Sunday etter the - endl. Tue.day'• Daytime Movia 12:40. Cf) HAMY 0 An Old trtend of Harry'1 111111 him to help II« nepn. -·Mio hU bawl arrMt911 for 1ttempt9l1 car theft (RI t:OO • MOVIE * * "TwOlght On The Rlo Grande" ( 194 71 Gene Autry. A cowboy Ilea to contend with 1 woman knlf•throw. wtllle chu- ~a band of,...... thlevee D P8YCHK: PHENOMENA. THE WORLD NYONO f "Htallng Energlea 0 1 Sound" Ho111: O•mlen Slmpaon. Stacie Hunt Gue1t Petar Mennera dlacunH how 1ound ettect• the ch«nlllry end I 1tructure of the body I IPEAKOUT IHOUENOEHT NETWORK HEWS 1:10 D MOVIE * "llllnd Attal<" ( t864) Mark Damon. Dtlnlele Roe· ca. An llland perldlM ~ • pleygtound for -.ithy people to conduct their romantic wn..llng- and-(jeellng -MORt•:IG- 11:00 .... "Bowery Boll'lb- ..... (1849) eo-y Boys, ~~.Photo grapl\I lmpllcate the Boys In I big bank robbery. 11:30 G * * * "Now, V0'(80«'' (Pert 21 ( tM2) e.tte Devll. Claude Ratnl A YoUnQ wornert 11 at>te to ~ 1111 mother·• po-1u ll'lllP through peychoana- lylll . -AFlfRHOON- 12:00 . * * '"' "Vanllhlcl" (Part 21 ( 19701 Rldlerd Wldmerll, Skye Aubrey. The 1pperent kld114PPlng of a prealdentlel ed\11-11 l>l•med on a ~ pow. " e * • "Thrw Sallor1 And A Girl" 11853) J- Pow.tl, Gordon MM:Rae. Member• of a ~ cr- glve thllf rnonf1oJ to tllrM of their lt1tndt on leave In Hew Yorit with IMtnlCtlont to lnvelt H. S:30 G * * "L.t'1 Kll Unde" (18M) Nigel Gf9an. Mary Baahlrn A youtig men declCIM to 8trilul flrtt wnen he ~ Ille uncle II l)llnnlng to klll lllm. by Armstrong & Batiuk OUR (;UE6T -roc>A'f ON OA8¥fti 15 PETE MOSO, 1-4 Pl.ANTMAN! HCW ARE YOU FEB-ING-~Y. PLAN'TMANf Holocaust survivors gathering • airs on PBS By TOM JOBY NEW YORK <AP> -It's been more than 3S years now since those who endured the Nazi deaLh camps were liberated by advancing Allied forces, and more than 7,000 or the survivors are expected in Jerusalem through Thursday for the World Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors. Public television will cover the historic event with half-hour reports each night. tonight through Wednesday , and live c.-overage of closing ceremonies 10·11 :30 a m Thursday. As with most Public Broadcasting Service pro- grams, air date and time for "Holocaust: The Survivors Gather" may vary. "Already. we are seeing the splinter groups who say the Holocaust dad not occur," says Joel A. Levitch, whose Jason Films will produce the unique series for the Public Broadcasting Service. "The survivors are committed to seeing their re- collections passed on to a new generation. Gene Barry gets selective NEW YORK (AP> -"I've gotten so selective about the roles I play, I've nearly selected myself out of the business," says Gene Barry. star of such popular TV series of the past as "Bat Masterson," "Burke's Law" and "The Name of the Game." Actually, the major reason Barry has become more discriminating lately about the parts he plays is that he now spends most of his time and energy promoting his own business. He is presi- dent of Gene Barry One-Hour Photo Stores. "WE JUST OPENED pilot stores in Queens and Manhattan and hope to eventually have 36 locations in the metropolitan area," says the 60- year-old actor-turoed-businessm'an "We decided to start in New York," he says, ''because it's the No. 1 photographic market in the country. There's more picture-taking going on here than anywhere el~e." Barry is one of three partners in the photo· processing business, each of whom has a son in- volved in the operation. That gives Barry more time to pursue his acting and finish the autobiog· raphy on whJch he's working. Ebsen in TV movie HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Buddy Ebsen and Ron Howard star in "Fire on the Mountain," an NBC movie about a rancher who resists government efforts to turn his familial land into a missile base. Ebsen plays the. rancher and Howard is bis surro1ate son. Donald Wrye is directing on location in the Aneeles National Forest. John Sacret. Young wrote the screenplay from the book by Edward Abbey. ll is the flnt televi.aioo movie fOT Carson Productions, which also produces ,Johnny Carson's "Tonlebt Show.'' As for Barry's show business career. be re- cently appeared in two made-for-TV movies, "The Adventures of Nellie Bly" on NBC and "The Girl, The Gold Walch and Dynamite." BOTH PROJECTS offered him the kind of diverse role he's been seeking in an effort to break away from some of the television characters that have made him famous, characters like Bat Masterson and Amos Burke. ··one problem with doing a series was the con- stant repetition," Barry says. "In my 20 years of television, I never heard or read a fresh word. It got to be so bad that toward the end, I was always saying 'Do I really have to do this?' After I said it enough, they stopped bothering me. "The rtrst couple of months on a series are usually enjoyable," he says. "But after that, it becomes hard work and as the star, you're the person who bas to keep things rolling. That's because the producer is upstairs in bis black tower working on scripts four weeks down the line. "THE WRITER," he says, "normally is off doing another show on another channel, so be can't rework a bad script. And the director is often just a visitor who comes on the set to do one segment without knowing much about the show or the characters. "Those are just some of the things left on the star's shoulders," Barry says, "and wften you complain, you become a pain to those people.'' Barry says, however, that he bas been de- veloping a project with bis son that could tum into a television series, and one ln which be m1cbt even star. "If l ever do go back into a series," he says, "it will be with the provision that I have creative control. That way I'll be able to make necessary changes without belne considered a pain." Rlch•rd Pryor -Cicely Tyaon 'IJ' 11~.... ·~ ... ~ I~~ "Elie Wiesel says, ·survivors survived to bear witness'." Levitch notes. speaking of the Jewish author and historian. "He was referring to their duty. obligation, to pass along what happened. to show their children and the world the depth to which humanity can sank ." The nightly broadcasts will include opening ceremonies at the Holocaust Memorial Center. in- eluding a speech by Israeli President Yitzhak Navon; a profile of the "survivor village," a meet· ing place for participants; interviews with four Am erican families attending the gathering; and interviews with Wiesel, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, and others. David Schoenbrun, former CBS News cor- respondent, will anchor the nightly reports and the live coverage from the Western Wall in Jerusalem. "It's going to be a pressure-cooker of all kinds of emotion." says Levitch. "I'm sure that the over- all atmosphere will be somber, because an impor- tant reason for the meeting is to remember the six million who didn't survive. "There will be poignant moments. which we hope to capture, when survivors meet people they haven't seen since the end of the war, people they may have been looking for all of these years." Levitch says he will rely largely on local film crews and facilities, with the reports as well as the live coverage fed to this country by satellite. "We're on an extremely modest budget -un- der $150.000." he says. "I ~stimate that's about a fourth of what CBS or the other networks would spend on something like this." The money was provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Levitch says efforts are under way to distribute the coverage intema· tionally. The filmmaker has been at work for the last two years. taping the recollections of Holocaust survivprs for a film on the subject. In the mean· time. his National Jewish Television network began feeding programs May 10 to cable systems nationwide. • "We have about 50 cable systems now, f<>r four hours of programming each Sunday," be says. Programs include "Jewish Spectrum," a half. hour public affairs-type program, and a variety show called ''Saturday Night Chai.•· "Chat" is the MOVING -•'Donahue,•' the popular 00 -minute ~H-=-=b:..:;r..::.e.;.;.w...;w.-o:..:;r..::.d...;.Co.::..:r:....l:..:;ir:..;:e:..:.... ---------- talk show hosted by Phil Donahue, moves to _., .. KNBC-TV, Channel 4, on June 29. Scheduled from 3 to 4 p.m., among the first week's guests are Alan and Arlene Alda. Ca II Classified Ad- vertising at 642 -5678 to place your ad. ' lallyPll1 * IAIMIN 5PICIAL * MON. & TUES~--t2.00 t\L.L DAY -EXCEPT WHENI NOTED --~---~-----";""~---~·~---*'""":""-·.._.·--~·--~·-·--·~=~= ...... -~·T·~·.-------~=··--~·~-~-...---..~ • ._ ...... ~.~· ...... •~•~• ... •~• ... c ..... •t•s•a .. a•t•&•&•5 .. 515 .. 15"51t~~ Orange Coast DAtLY PILOT/Monday, Junt 15, 1881 THE fAMILt' c1ac1:1 BIGGIEOaGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) ''Will yO'J come here and blow my nose for me, Mommy?" "I hate Mond1y1." by Brad Anderson Hank Ketchum II "Someone else Is calllng about missing a trash can!" "Lessee ... v.tlere did I leave off yesterday? ll:DGE PARKER c..===::::;;:::==:::=-hi,o~u;--;:H;;AV~E:-;;A~V~Ej;-;l\Y;-:f;.,l;:'Llr;li:~Y n E~PECIALL' WHEN )OU T(lLD YOU kNOW l'M vt,tCE LANA: EVEN HIM THAT H15 WIFE ANO Y('IUR 5URPR16EI' THA1 NN~ON '\, ~xo MVl\Al R(l[\El\l HL•~ANO WEli:E AN ITEM.' A<;REE('I TO MEE T ME V'IHEN (C'l•LPN'l J;:f:;'-t~T I CALLEO HIM THAT WANTINl" T(l 5Ef MORN IN(;' WHAl '1'0l1 l.OC' ('I lll\f • GARt'IELD I IT'S MONrJA'I. NOTMING <10017 EVER HAPPEN~ TO ME ON MONPAVS 50 l 'M G0tNG lO ':JTAV IN THE MIPPLE OF TH~ 01& FIELO ALL PAV / WHERE I CAN'T GET HU~ by Harold Le Doux I THINK HE KNEW I WA!J l'YlN6 AHO HE COV\..~l HELP BUT BE ureET ! ANYWA'f YOU LOOK Al IT. YOU KILLED HIM ... ANO 1 WA5 AN ACCEb~Y! ~ by Jim Davis -"' SPOINGJ n -... _ -··- SHOE I 'LL MAKE SUCCOTASH FOR LUNCH GORDO I~~ MOT' .WllT' 1"'4 a..e ororJ 1116··1~ ~ING 1"'4 ~L. OVfS< MY ~! rr WO#Jr NA eecU'f fOlt U»bf 6 ,/1; n-fERE'S ACAN OF BEANS Ft:NKl' "INKERBEJ\N I 1Ml~K ~ IDEA CE <.(()() GOI~ BAc.K A~D 11\Klt-.l6 :nf'f. GAAOUATE ~ 1Ml5 ~ 15 REP.l.L.<.> ~~! ANDA CAN OF CORN OH,DEAR--- THAT WAS POPCORN by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan by Jeff MacNelly by Gus Amela by Tom Bat1uk tWWBE I'll E.VEN 3:>!N A 50RORIW ! VOl'l"f lAl.L Mt 1 Put.lK1N" AH~~~. MOfl\! 1'M A OU.E'1£ SfVOfN1" ~Oii>~ by Kevin Fagan ~Y George Lemont .ANP e>es1Pes, ,.H.A-r P.ACl!!MAKI!!~ 15 .JUS'T" A L-1..,..,..L-e! ,.00 ~I GJ ! DUIHil COAST MONDAY . JUNE 1 ~. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS iHot winds scorch I I I ' ' ' I I I By PWL SN EIDER MAN Of tll• Dally ~ ... "•" The Orange Coast roasted to- day as rare, pre-summer Santa Ana winds sent temperatures soaring The winds broke tree IJmbs, caused severnl power outages and triggered numerous burglar alarms. Beach officials reported that the mercury reached the 90- * * * degree mark before 9 a.m. J Sherman Denny, Hunt - 1 n g ton Beach's amateur meteorologist, said the Santa Ana wind season officially ended tn mid-April "In 50 years of keeping rec- ords for the Huntington Beach area. this 1s the latest I've ever seen Santa Ana winds of any velocity," Denny said. The tinder dry conditions put * * * firefighters on alert today, and, indeed, Orange County's rire season already was under way. A 30-acre grass fire in county territory immediately southeast or Orange was repor ted 100 per- cent controlled by 7:30 a.m. The origin of the blaze. which broke out at 11 p.m . Sunday, was un· known. No structural damage was reported U S Weather Service officials * * * coUstal said inland Orange County tem- perature would read 100 degrees today, but said the Santa Ana winds should be gone by Tues· day. Temperatures will cool slight· ly Tuesday, weather officials said, but inland Orange County temperatures still are eiq>ecled to climb into the 90s. Today's Santa Ana winds were from the northeast, caused by a * * * high pressure system in Nevada and the Pacific northwest. weather officials said Winds in Orange County were expected lo peak at 40 mph Despite the windy conditions. a first stage smog alert was is- sued by Air Quality Manage- ment District officials Air quali-. ty today was described as un- healthful for everyont-in inland Orange County, unhealthful for * * * sensitive people along the coast. The wind conditions were bl a med for several power failures Falling tree branches brought down a power line on Lotus Lane in Huntington Beach. leaving 100 customers without power through mid· morning, officials for Southern California Edison Co. saiq. Another outage in northwest <See WINDS. Page A2) * * * Wind-whipped fires hit Orange hoines lrvi·ne m an held i n b ust A 50-year-old l rvine man was arrested over the weekend m Florid<i on drug s muggling charges after an air and ground chase that began near the Bahamas and ended m a Central Florida orange grove. officials said today Donald Peterson is to be ar- raigned today m Tampa. in con- nection with what authorities said was an attempt to smuggle 5~9 pounds of Colombian cocaine 1Rfo l111s countn .. Jl ad the co.came been proc- essed. it could have sold on the s treet ror as much as Sl40 m 11l1on. said U .S Customs s pokesman Jim Dingfelder. The seizure Saturday was the second largest ever by Customs, anit the largest ever in Florida, hc said Authorities art' searching for two other men in connect1011 with the alleged smuggling The chase began Saturda)! after a customs aircraft near the Bahamas spotted a twin-engine Cessna 337 Skymaster plane whose tail numbers were taped over . officials said. The Cessna. with two Customs planes tailing 1t. landed about two hours later on an abandoned road about 20 miles cast of Lake Wale s. Fla The Customs a ~rcraft was unable to land. and agents notified the Polk County Sheriffs office C-ustoms officials watching from the air saw bundles being taken from the Cessna and loaded into a car. which sped away. according to officials. Sheriffs deputies chased the car about 20 miles into an orange g11ove. where it became stuck. ·T he driver fled before officers reached the car . and authorities said they were also seeking a third person believed involved in tf1e-operation Peterson was found hiding in bushes about 80 yards from the airplane, which was registered to trim. according to authorities. The largest seizue of cocaine· by Customs agents was 614 pounds in Lou1s1ana in March. Dingelder said ' P lant d estroyed LOS ANGELES <AP> Damage was estimated at $600,000 in a fire that destroyed a downtown furniture assembly plant and threatened two adja- cent apartment buildings. More th an 90 fi refighters battled the blaze Sunday afternoon at Iberian Industries. which forced the evacuation of 30 residents in the apartment houses. IRAIGI COAST WllTHIR C lear skies th rou g h T u esday Local g u sty northeast winds of 15 to 25 mph ending tonight. Highs Tuesday 75 iit the beaches lo near 90 In the inlapd ·ulleys. Lows tonight In t he 60s. 111181 IDDAY Boeing hoa declined to pro- vide a Jull·du B-11 for a potential client. But then tM client ii only 4. See Pao• .47. 11111 M Y_...,. M ...... Ct Liil....... "' ......... , ~ Al C......._ Ute c...Mt .. c .......... ........ Q ......... "' .... ~ ...... ___.... .. ........ ._ u , .. c ....... ,..~ SJ *"'" .... ... , .......... M ........... Al __.. Ct-' ............ , T ... ...-.. Tlltn.n .... ..... Al . .... ...,... ,.. Brush Jjre erupted between 1,anes of San Diego Freeway this morning and stopped traffic for short time south of Jeffrey Road in Irvine. flames caused no major losses but offered proof that fire season has arrived. Land owner where boy died j ailed ROME (APl Police today arrested t he owner of the land near Frascati where 6-year-old Alfredo Rampi died m a deep, abandoned well and charged him with mansla ughter. authorities said Amedeo Pisegna was picked up by police at his home and taken to Rome's Regina Coeli 1 Queen of Heaven I prison to be questioned by magistrates. police said. Police sources said there could be other arrests, possibly of the contractors who built the well and an official who inspect- ed it after construction. Pisegna owns the land jointly with his wife. Piera. but police sources s aid the magistrates have no plans to bring charges against her Alfredo, who fell into the well Wednesday, was declared dead Sunday by authorities. J ail b ooking s h eet fo rged FRESNO <APl -A youth booked here for investigation of forgery apparently decided the easy way to get out of a jail was Lo forge the booking sheet. George Garland Rathwick, 19, of Oceano was walling in the booking area when an officer called for a drun k suspect lo be booked. Deputies said Rathwick, also known as Russell Jerry San ders, signed l be booking sheet with the drunk suspect'• name. Drunks are kept In jail only a abort time, so he was released before officers realized he had signed another man's name, dep- uties said. Talks on hold LOS ANGELES ~A Pl - Producers put talks with atrik· ing writel'I on hold as they pre- pared for new talks wtth direc- tors t od ay. T a lks wltb the wrllen broke down Sunday alter a apHm of n 10Uatjon1. 'Boar' hunt y i e lds fat pigs Hunters pay to bag farm porkers in illegal scheme HOLLISTER <A P > -Hunters who paid hundreds or dollars to track "wild boar " act ually bagged overweight farm pigs in what officials are calling one of the nation's largest illegal hunt· ing operations. In a copyrighted story, the San Francisco Examiner reported that it helped stage a six-month investigation that led to last week''S arrest of the owner of Panoche Valley Ran ch, his brother and a juvenile assistant The probe began after a hunter questioned a report of a 1.300-pound boar being shot at a ranch owned and operated by Donald Hennagan, 53, of Dos Palos. about 100 miles south of San Francisco. California does have a kind of boar, but they generall y weigh between 125 and 300 pounds and have elongated snouts, coarse. dark hair and long, straight tails a far cry from the curly tailed, white or spotted animals being hunted at the Panoche Valley Ranch, the newspaper said. Hennagan, who has denied any wrongdoing. was booked in- to the San Benito County Jail by an undercover State Fish and Gam e warden on charges of guiding hunts without a license and using more than the allowed three dogs on a hunt. both mis- dc•meanors. His brother, Sidney Hennagan, 50, and a j(lvenile. were arrested o•.1 the same charges San Benito County warden 1.'aul Maurer called the arrest a "once-in-a-lifetime deal. I've been after him for a long time. But I could never quite nail him down." San Benito County Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Harry Damkar said an investigation was con: B e gin in new threat over Syria missiles ... By The Associated Pre11 Prime Minister Menache m Begin made a new threat to al· tack the Syrian m issiles in Lebanon, and Syria said U.S. en- voy Philip Habib's efforts to re- solve the Syrian-Is raeli missile crisis w ere doo m e d by Am erican support for Israel. Begin's press office quot ed him as saying at a campaign rally Sunday that he will ask H a bib a t their meeting this week : 4'Are you movin& the mis- siles or not? If you're not mov- ing them, then we will." I nter view ed on C BS-TV's "Face the Nation," Begin said he told the Ame rican mediator that Israel would not wait "an tpdefinile period" for hl m to get the Syrians to withdraw the So- yjet-made SAM.f anti-aircraft mlsstle.s. The Syrians m o\ted the 1 m lsallea into east-central Le banon after larael ahot down two Syrian helicopter• there . "We gave him all the Umt," Besln saJd He lnd1cated that be did not think war would result if the Israeli air force destroyed the m issile batteries as it destroyed the Iraqi nuclur reactor outside Baghdad. "We don't want war with Syr ia," he said, "and Syria is afraid of ma king war against us, therefore there won't be any war." Me anwhile, the Syrian govern- m ent newspaper 'l'ishrln wrote off Habib's mission , sayin1 : "America Is never to be treated as a fair refe ree. America Is de· pending heavily upon Israel to subj ugate the Arab world." The paper added that Ute Unit· ed States would give "additional proof . . . of fully aldlnc with Jara el" when It vetoes an Arab reaolution In the U.N. S.curi&,y Council callln1 for aancUona 111ln1t. larael because of tM at· tack on the Iraqi reactor. 'f.ae council reaumes debate in N •w Yo rk today on I raq's cbarae of au resalon linuiog and more charges may be riled. A San Francisco Examiner re- porter and undercover game warden Tom Pederson each paid the minimum $350 fee to hunt at the ranch , t h e story sa1CL Hunters could pay as much as• $800 each for a hunt, depending how large ¥! anim al they wanted. the newspaper rewrted. 0 u l d. o o r s m e n a c r o s s California have been lured to the ranch by Hennagan's brochure prom ising a "guar anteed hunt" with ''licensed guides" on a ranch "overrun with wild animals," including wild boar, sheep, rams, goats and bear. the paper said. Instead, hunters found the guide might be Hennagan's teen- ued daughter, and the rugged, desol ate canyons were too <See HUNT, Page A2> Roc k e t s cause of blaze? Al least six homes in Orange were destroyed today as fi re whipped by fierce Santa Ana winds raged through a residen· l1al neighborhood S e ,. e r a I o f t h e h o m e s destroyed by flames were local· ed on Wrightwood Street in the eastern portion of the c it v Witnesses said the fire originated on nearby Earlham Street. then spread to the other homes to the "est There were unconfirmed re- ports that the fire was caused by some form of fireworks. Residents of homes in a three- block area climbed to their roofs with garden hoses lo dampen wood s hakes. Other houses were doused with water by an Orange Fire Department aerial truck. Assisting were units from the Orange County Fire Depart- ment. Fire orficials said fire units from some coastal area communities. including Costa Mesa. were called into the city A tem porary evacuatiQn center for those left hom eless was established at nearby Esplanade Elementary School. Others were sheltered tem- porarily at homes missed by the fire. Residents said the fire erupted al about 10 a m. and quickly sp read through the neighborhood Wind driven em- bers noated onto nearby roofs. Fire officials said the blaze was reported under control at about 11 a.m but units stood by to extinguish hot spots and curtail any nt'w outbreaks. D iving mishap kills youth . An 18-year-old Garden Grove youth was fatally injured Sun- day when he struck the deck after diving from a 10-foot high diving board at a high school in Garden Grove A city fire department ideo· tified the youth as Timothy Sisk. The spokes man said Sisk ap- parently entered the grounds on Bolsa Grande High School without permission Sisk suffered a broken neck. the spokesman said. --·---------------~------.__.--------------------............ ._ ___ _ • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Jun• 15, 1981 17,500 acres burned By The Aaisoclated Prell More than a dozen weekend brushfires blackened at lea1t 17 ,SOO acres across California, forcing some residents to nee their homes today. as a s1F1e of high winds and predicted rec· ord-high temperatures con- tlnued. And additional evacuations were under consideration today near the town of Lake Elsinore in R iverside County, where a quickly growing 30-acre brush fire was heading toward the town 65 miles southeast of Los Angeles. Firefighters in Northern California battled seven separate fires totalling more than 16,SOO acres today, includ· ing one that burned 15,000 acres in Amador County That fire, near the town of lone 85 miles east of San Francisco, was con· trolled Sunday night. In Ventura County, a fire U1at forced several residents of Piru in Ventura County to evacuate their homes this morning was controlled by 9 a.m. after char· ring 160 acres. The cause was arson. fi{eCighters said of the blaie. which started al 2:40 a.m. in the mouth of Piru Canyon near Highway 126. about 45 miles northeast of Los Angeles. In Los Angeles County, four brushfires ranging from five to 20 acres were fought in the night and morning hours. and a 30· acre blaze was contained at 7: 30 a . m. near the city of Orange in Orange County However, the National Weather Service said the heat and the Santa Ana wind condi· tions s hould begin abating Tues· day. A record 102 was predicted for downtown Los Angeles today. surpassing the 99·degree record set in 1917 Rocket home fire probed in Mesa Police will seek a complaint against two men who allegedly flred off a bottle rocket that caused about SJ0.000 damage to a Costa Mesa home Saturday. Fire Department officials said today. The rocket , said Battalion Chief Jim Rict1ey, ignited the shingled roof of the Merel Coe home. 268 Albert Place, al about 5: 47 p. rt:'· while the Coes were vacahomng. Richey said firemen con· trolled the blaze. confined to the roof, attic and an attached garage, in approximately 12 minutes. Winds blowing between 10 and 15 mph fanned the names that demolished most of the gaage's contents. he said. Ric hey said contents were valued at about $10,000. Police questioned two men Saturday night but made no ar· rest pending an investigation of the accident, offi cials said. Chemical Bank cuts prime to 19o/o NEW YORK <API Chemical Bank cuts its prime lending rate a full percentage point to 19 percent today amid predictions of a quick decline in interest rates. Be fore today, only one m ajor bank, Marine Midland, was cha r ging 19.5 percent, with other banks char~lng 20 percent. Expectations of a widespread decline in Interest rates he lped to force the dollar lower in foreign exchange trading against all ma· Jor currencies. The reduction followed the re· port Friday by the Federal Reserve Board that the nation's money supply dropped sharply In the latest r ePorting week. Many economists bad expected an In· crease, and the decline could in· dlcaletheeconomyilslowln1. TM prime rate is the base rate cbar1ed by banks on loans to com· Olercial and tndu~trial bor- rowen. O.Oly ............ ""-... , .. GRADUATION PROCESSION -Graduates march to their seats al UC Irvine commence· ment ceremonies. Class of '81 -2,200 strong -graduated before an estimated crowd of 10,000 people. Assemblyman John Vascon· cellos, 0 -San Jose, had been scheduled to speak, but canceled al the last minute because of budget hearings in Sacramento. Instead, UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich gave the graduates their send-off Saturdav Strip-~ing law legal Decisions striking major portions of act overturned WASJllNGTON <AP> The U.S. Supreme Court today ruled that the federal government's tough strip mining law is con stitutional. By a 9·0 vote, the justices overturned two decisions that had s truck major portions of the act, but indicated that serious questions could develop later when the law is applied in specific instances. Congress passed the con troversial law four years ago in an effort to reduce pollution and force the coal industry to restore lands that had been used for strip mining. The federal agency that ad- ministers the law has been a major target for r egulatory cut· backs by the Reagan ad- ministration. Wr1t10g foday 's majority opinions in two separate cases. Justice Thurgood Marshall re· jected claims that Congress over· stepped its bounds in passsing the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977. He also r e1ected claims that provisions of the act violated Ian· downers' rights to due P!Ocess. But Marshall made 1t clear the court was ruling on a pre· enfor cement challenge to the act's provisions. Marshall indicated. for exam· pie. that there may be merit to landowners' claims that their property is being taken without JUSt compensation once the act is applied to individual parcels. He also said the court con- c I u ded that a due -process challenge to the civil penalties that can be levied under the act was •·premature." Passage of the law sparked debate between enviro nmen· talists and coal rompanies. Among the law's provisions is one requiring that mountains that have been mined for coal America 'bungled' hostage situation SAN DIEGO CAP > -Dorothea Morefield says the Slate Depart- ment bungled its job involving families of the 53 Americans, in· eluding her husband, during their 444 days of capitivity in Iran. In the long ordeal Mrs . Morefield withheld criticism, comforting other families and urging all Americans to stand behind their country's efforts to free the hostages. but in an in· terview Sunday she let her feel· ings be known. ''A lot of people knew I was angry at the bureaucracy." she sa1ct . ··They were inept and bungling." The comment IM8S m ade before she a nd her husband. Richard, the former U.S. consul general in Tehran , left for television appearances io New York City. He plans to report back to the State Department early in July. Mrs . Morefield said her husband's paychecks were late, arriving in San Diego, often a month behind time. Once, her 23-year ·old daughter Betsy telephoned t he State Department to ask about the de· livery of her father 's letters home and was told "he has no daughter,'' Mrs. Morefield said. But she stressed t hat State Departlnenl officials ''were very concerned about the bosta,es, a nd they did everything possible to secure their release as soon as possible. I have no quarrel with that whatsoever -only with the day·to-day relationships with the individual famiJles." Information abo ut the hostages was often late, she said, adding that a television newl' crew, not the State Depart- ment, told her the details firlt or aruncementJ ror the ramlUes' reunion al West Polnl. In addition. she said, s he asked for a task force to deal with families in future such emergencies. and the idea was rejected. Morefiel d. 51 , said in a separate telephone interview that his wife was "frustrated"' because of what seems at times llke an unwieldy bureaucracy. Woman killed in fiery car collision A Burbank woman was killed and an Anaheim man hospitalized following a fiery one·car collision with a light pole over the weekend in Seal Beach, police reported. Rhonda Sue Walker, 20, of Burbank was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident on Seal Beach Boulevard near the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Sta· lion at 1:40 a.m. Sunday, police said. J e ffrey J . Kowalczyk, 22, of Anaheim, was taken to Fountain Va lley Community Hospital trauma center where he was re· ported i~ fair condition today, according to a ho s pital spokeswoman. Police said it appears Kowalczyk was the driver. Mesa views ordinance to halt machines Planning commissioners are concerned that electronic games are r esulti ng in an "un- wholesome a tmospher e" for Costa Mesa youngsters. must be restored to orgu.al 'con tours. The law abo requires roal companie::, lo restore "prime farmland"" for agricultural use after the land ha!> been mined for coal Many restnc·t1ons last for up lo five year~ after the land has been restored The act also places ma1or res triction!> on where s trip mining can take place. While thc JUSt1n•s unan1mnus ly upheld thl' act, three mem bC'rs of the court wrote that they had some reservations about its provisions A federal Judge in Abingdon. Va.. struck as unconstitutional major portions of the act in J unuary 1980, and a federal judge m Indiana declared parts of it un · constitutional six months later The effect of both rulings was postponed. pending the outcome of today's cases From Page A1 HUNT ... ddert·like to support much life. it said One hunter. Tom Scgale of l,Juartz 11111 nt'ar Los Angeles. said ht' hunted for two davs without "seeing a living thing ·. Fmally. after being alerted by Hennagan's daughter. Segale told the news paper he saw a 350-pound "pure white hog" come walking oul of thC' bush When Miss llcnnagan shouted at him to shoot it, Segale replied that the pig wasn't a wild one. "Well, the pig started running, and l shot him." Se gale said "I looked where he was running, and not 50 yards away was a pen The poor pig was just try· ing to gel back in the pen J was hearlsi('k It's a total embar- rassment a total farce ·· lnmat~s aided JACKSON. Mich 'AP I Lie detector tests indicate a i.late prison not broke out IJst month when guards walked off the JOb after voluntarily g1v1ng cell keys to inmates. the Detroit News has reported in its Sunday editions Apology sOughi ii ·from Bani-Sad:f, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said today that to remain in of· fice Iran's beleaguered Presi· dent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr must publicly apologiie for inviting revolt. The 81-year-old patriarch of Iran's Islamic revolution ap· peared to be proposing a way out for Bani-Sadr from the power s truggle with the hardliners of the clergy-led Islamic Republican Party who have moved to impeach him in the Parliament. or Majlis Khomeini said Bant·Sadr must a lso stop challenging Parlia· ment. the IR P ·controlled Judiciary and other branches of government His remarks came as the Mu .. > J a b e dee n K h a l q a n d :lb~ moderate National Front,· the: two main opposition group$ t«• the IRP, planned a joint dem -! onstration today in supp()rt ot~ the 47·year old president. ·: The state radio in Tehran in·~ terrupled regul ar programs to'. broadcast Khomeini 's 70-minuttf: speech m which he denounced~ the opposition mar('h as "ii,. ll'gal" and "un-lslamic" .: In an apparent reference to: Bani-Sadr. Khomeini said he: was sorry that opponents of the: government have "dug their: own graves I now accept their: repenl~nce : "l want them now to go td: radio and television and an.• nounce their repentance and say; that they have been wrong so far in inviting people to revolt " : COps hunt driver in 'hit and run' Police are still trying to de· termine who drove his Chevrolet Caprice through thl' side of the Daily Pilot's building in Costa Mesa early Saturday. causing an estimated 57..!iOO ID damage and then running from the scene Witnesses told ofhcers they saw the Chevrolet s peeding west on Bay Street, turn north on Thurin Street. weave out of con· trol. hit a curb. shear off a lawn sprinkling system. cross a park· mg lot and smash through the side of the building Costa Mesa Pohce said the driver attempted to back out of the accounting de $100,000 county coke ·haul told Narcotics agents from three Orange County jurisdictions claim to have seized $100,000 in high-grade cocaine follow1Dg a l wo-week investigation into al· leged drug sales activities ID Midway City. A half pound of the drug. agents said, was cc nf1scated Friday night during the arrests of Thomas Floyd Ware, 24. and Keyin Neil Cox. 28. both of Midway City, and Jerry B Nalder. 'l:l, of EJ Toro The investigation involved agents from the Garden Grove and Westminster Police depart ments and the Orange County Sheriff's department. The three men were booked in to Orange County Jail on susp1 cion of sales of cocaine and possession of cocaine for sale Bail was set at Sl0,000 each Flag Day program due A Flag Day program will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday al Hunt· ington Beach Elks Lodge No 1959, 10480 Talbert Ave. Foun- tain Valley. The ceremonies will feature a presentation of the history of the U.S. flag. Various flags wall be carried by Huntington Beach police offic~rs. The event 1s open to the puhlic parlml'nt al Daily Pilot ofllce~ ul 330 W. Eh1 y St hut that his car: got stuck on a concrete parking· restra1D1ng block. . W1tnt·sst•s also told police that a pussenger riding in the front seat or the errant vehicle was <'Jt•ctccl during the incident The~ Saad It appeared as though thc man was hurt. but that he limped from the accident scene after hurling curses at the driver Officers impounded the car hearing Texas license plates A Dally Pilot accounting de· partmcnt spokesman said no onf ~a!> in the building at 2 a m when ~he1nc1denloccurred · In add1taon to smashing a hole. 1n the side of the building. the m1sd1rected Texas Chevrolet de, molis hed a desk. chair and typewriter and banged up a fil- ing C'abinet, the newspaper's spokesman s aid. From Page A1 WINDS. • • Huntington Beach was corrected by 8 a m .. officials said. Early morning beachgoer~ were greeted by wmd·whippe(f sand. but beach officials expect· ed large crowds if the wind:it calmed · Weekend heat drove huge oumbers to the coastal san<fS Sunday. Police were forced ti) call a Sig-Alert at 11 a m. neat llunttngton City Beach. ·. · · Pac1f1c Coast Highway was Just completely snarled,'' re· ported Bill Stahlberg, c11 ief ranger at Huntington Stat.'.e Beach. . A bout 70.000 people swarmecd to thc llunllngton City Beach Sunday. with another 80.~ on the state beaches. ;= More than 40,000 pe·oiire flocked to Laguna's s horeline Sunday to bask in 78·degree neat and to enjoy 70·degree ocean water temperatures. · Two body surfer s we.r.e hospitalized alter going ·io..ier the falls'· on waves at Crescent Bay Beach on Saturday. One of the surfers. Carmen Grout. an 18·year·old Alham!)ra woman described as f.oar months pregnant, hit the side of her face on the sand after uns~ cessfully maneuvering Otf a wave She was treated for neck an1uries at Saddleback Coin· munity Hospital. .. .. .. .... ····· . .! .. ' . . .. MAIN OflFICe They are proposing an urgen- cy ordinance to halt lhe installs· Uon of new machines in tbe city. The proposal ioes before the Ci- ty Council at 6:30 this evening at · City Rall. llll Weat ... It., C.la -·(A Mell --... 1111, C..te"'"" CA ,,._ .. l The proposed ordlnanc:e, plan· nlnf staff me,mben report, will allow time ror the m to drett . ,l1w1 that would cloeely regulate the boomlnc electronic game fad. Plannin1 commlsalooera con· tend th~t the lnstallallon of ma chtntl In convenience market.a J.nd llqU01' storee ex· poeea y~stera to "u.nau1table rudln1 material and a ttnnll· ly unwbolesom envltonment." • Every Dad needs a pol-of Jeans! Al's Goroge otTers the trodllonot side Of cosuot with our own hOndsome 5 pocket~ Thll oo anywheftl. oo anything Jeq\ looks oroot with OUt «m cotton sport shlt1 by \.0 ~1'1':· The Cole Hoon COfT'4' moc: with \.bOm IOlo como!Otes lhe !*feel fathe(s Day Gin ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ( 714) 644 7030 --------------- -------~~~...._ ....... " ...... ._.. ..... r"l_.~.~~~-.-.-""'C-"'"'":._.~-~"!""·,...· ...... ,... ................................................ 4"""'41"'14QW .... "" .................................. , ............................. 51 .. ,,--------------------------....;0;..r.;,;,an~Q~e;..C.;.o.;.•;.;s;.;.t.;D.;.A...;IL V F'tLOT/MOnday, June 15, 1981 N COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS O\IOtATIOIU llfCl.UOl T•AOU ON YMI NIW YO"ll llllllDWl\T ll'ACllllC l'IW 10\fON Dl T llOlf 6ND (IOl(INNAfl UOC• IXCIUNGU 6NO •tl'O•flO IY T"I NOD AND IN\ll,.lf Dow Jones Final Up 5.52 Closing 1,111 .79 ~ 'Non-brands' sell like crazy There used to ~e an outfit In New York City called the Brand Names Foundation It~ asrn really a foun· dation that as, it didn't ha\ e a philanthropic purpose It was. more or less. a propaganda arm of the advertising mdustry, set up to promote the use and sanctity of brand names "" The Brand Names Foundation never promoted specific brands. It didn 'l say "Buy Coke" or " Jello-0 " or "Bwick." However, al dad run ads arguing that it was a good idea for consumers lo buy brand·name pro· dU<'ts, the theory being that people who put their brand on a· product had a reputation to maintain and you could therefore trust them This was an activity cspcn<.illy dear to the ad· vertising business becirnse companies which make brand·name products spend money to advertise them. No one runs ~ around saying, \" . • B ~ y .'~ cigarettes or , "Buy fruit ...&.li cocktail." lhey •-.,_;i .. ..._ _____ _ ~ta~lbo~~.~ 0o~ MILTOI IDlllWITZ "Del Monte " I don't know what happened to the Brand Names Foundation but thl' advcrtasinf! people might be giving some thought to reviving 1t an \.ll'W of the rising sales of non-brand produC'tS These "non-bninds" come 1n two forms First. there are the genera cs, products packed an containers which really hJ\'C no ncimes they're simply labeled "carrots" or "hetir shampoo" or "aspirin " And secondly, there etn• t hf' pra vate label products these actually have nam('s hut they are store names -like the Ann Pag<' lint• sold in A&P~ and the Lucerne line sold in Safeways and they are usually not ad- vertised Inflation has ignited the sales of these unbrand products . Of the two types. private label is by fl.Ir the biggest, hut generit·s, whit•h are newer, are growing rapidly In 1980. the generics were estimated to have ac- counted for one-half of 1 percent of sales an U.S food stores That may not seem to be much but it comes to about $1.2 billion in sales and generics are sold m only 6.000 of the 167 .000 food stores in the country Private labels. which have been around for a long time. do 30 limes that business According to Selling Areas-Marketing tnc . a research outfit owned by Time Inc., private label products now take down near· ly 15 percent of all superm arket sales STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT 5outl!ern Co Va EIP-A-T&T ~El Geill Motors O«loetlt Pel MldSouUI SMrsRoub Tnaco In< Tt• Ulll lllM Pelarold AmEt Pw ltCA UPS AND DOWNS ........ 1 OIGlor PIA i Wachovl RH J OwrSlllP s 4 Net H-S C-GnMIO 4 SIPacCp 1 OklaGE pt I Pier 1 lmPI t HondaMof 10 Valley Ind 11 Tran1<n Ille 12 ColSO 2."2111 1J NlofttOallU' 14 ,..,,naco pt 15 Sloll!ldeJI 16 GldWllFn a 17 Snannh EP GOLD COINS Pel Up 722 Up 1t I Up 12.I Up 1U Up 10 J Up 10 2 Up 100 Up 10 0 Up t O Up t 0 Up 16 Up 71 Up 71 Up 78 Up 7 7 Up H Up !S HEW YORK (AP\ -Prl<H late llrlday flf 00111 coins.'-" wllll TllW\Oao;'t iwka. =·--I troy OL, ....... IO, UO $2 OI ..... 1 lf'O'f Ol., Mll.7J, "''"'" MHICM !ID -· 1 t ll"O'f Ol • &m.!O. .. U.JO. "'"*'-100 UOWfl, ,,., ,,., ........ , .. U0$1.1S.. AMERICAN LEADERS -... ~~1-..----~ all ....... -· eel• .... _ .... Sloco> ~-trodtnQl\etoonallV •I....,.._ 11111 8nk"°' J11,JOO • • '" Ollmp Ho 231,300 Pit • V. OomePlrl t 112,900 H~ -.,. OUlr'k Air Ul,900 12111 s.incs.nuo 121,900 ~ -..., llano.rOll 111,100 11l'o -... Plzulnn 112,900 1~ • ,,. Wano a 110.100 19-. • ,,,. Gt8H Pet 70,300 11 • \ .. f'lowG.ill •t,500 XJ~ ~ METALS C-13~7 cunlt • oound. U .s. dffll- llOtl•. 1.tff ll """a pe>uncl. 1.lltt "'"' cef'IU a PollftCI, Otllvtr.0, Tiii 16 . ...., Metah w .. k ~It• I~ Al11ml-.. 7..->cefltta poutlG, N.Y. MUCllfl Ml0.00 per llesk. '1•11-~.00lroyor., N.Y. SILVER NEW YORK CAP) Hendy & Hannan sll .. r 100.Y '10.0 , Off to 11 Enoe111erd tll•er s10.uo. otl so.11. fabricated sll""r SI I 024, off so.1t1 GOLD QUOTATIONS L-· """""no fl•lno Mn.u. ""to.is. I....._,: .ti-11•1"9 Mil 7S, Off S0.7S. Perla: U'8 :It, up IO."- 'r•M1""1: ~"·up $6.Gi. lllrkll: Mn .oo,..., '2 m , M1'.m aJl<eo Ha•llY & H••-•: only dully quol• Mii H , oll SO 2S lneat-.: _,dally CIUOlt M71 7S, WI> Ml.H ............ , Giiiy Gally llUOI• fa bf'l<•leel M9061,up101' •• ,....k .......... •-: t-167 00 YP $1,00 SYMBOLS I I . ---,.-,-·..----....--...----................. _--.------···--.------....-...-... ------~----...... ._......,_.-••• -..... -...--........--...... •.... ~--• oo .. wsozoo as UC&$ 4233$3$$ R Orange Coast DAILY PILOT {Monday, June 15, 1981 I . MERIT Ultra Lights , I • J • ,• • • ,---------------------· Demand.for Merit ULTRA .1 LIGHTS builds as thousands ., of smokers discover the Merit .·· idea at only 4 mg tar. · · Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. A milder Merit thats setting a .;: whole new taste standard for ·· ultra low tar smoking ,1: r! --------------------~ I~ r , ,, 4 mg "tar:' 0.4 mg nicotine av. par cigarene by FTC method ~~ Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. j ~~-·-• n -•a--..-----·~--= --......-..~,_,-• ~----..-......-· = -'-~----~ ------·--'~~~~~