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Home My WebLink About1981-06-18 - Orange Coast Pilot..... •. Ylll lllRlll llllY PIPll THURS DAY. JUN E 18 1981 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ·I i Cooler . . "--.._ wee.kend ahead for Coast 8y PIOL SNEIDERMAN °' .. ~""' .... Cool marine breezes brought Orange Coast residents some re- Uef from the unseasonal beat wave today, as forecasters pre- dicted a gradual return to more moderate temperatures through the weekend. ~ While much of the Southland Flagged hats cost 2 jobs SATSOP, Wash. (AP) -TVCD electricians say they have been frred from their jobs at the Satsop nuclear project for wear- ih g American flag decals on their hard hats. Lee Grater and Robert Ron- deau, both of Everett, said they were fired Wednesday after they refused request s from two Fischbach & Moore Inc. officials and two foremen to remove the flag decals from their company. owned hard hats. Project manager Ken Brydan said the company would have no comment on the matter. Fisch- bach & Moore has a Sl57.8 _cp illion contract with the Tt' ashington Public Power Sup- RlY System for electrical work at ~atsop . . continued to ba.ke under three· digit temperatures Wednesday, Orange County and the coastal region in particular reportid a dip in the high readings. The temperature in Santa Ana peaked at 100 degrees on Wednesday Cfour notches lower than the previous day), while San Juan Capistrano reached a high of 94. - Huntington Beach and Newport Beach reported high readings of 89 and 84 respective- 1 y, significantly cooler than most of the region. The National Weather Service said coastal Orange County will enjoy a high reading in the 70s Friday, while inland Orange County temperatures will peak In the 90s. These reading are expected to hold through the weekend as a marine layer forms off the coast , bringing increased humidity, the weather service .said. Air quality improved Wednes- day. with Costa Mesa recording an ozone reading of .14 parts per million, well below the first stage health alert level. Officials of the Air Quality Management Dis tric t said coastal Orange County should enjoy good air quality through the weekend, although inland o.11y..,... ,...~~..,;. Orange County air will be un - healthful for sensitive people. Searing temperatures along the coast don 't bother this fellpw . at home in Fountain Valley's· Mile Squa.re Park. [Iran blocks Bani-Sadr escape oc • unit named in µc1 flap Orange County government bas formed a negotiating team to meet with University of California officials Friday to re- solve a dispute over care for in- d{gents at the UC Irvine Medical Center. The county's lead negotiator will be Bert Scott, count) J>('rsonnel director. Other mem- bers will be Steve Lewis, auditor controller's office; John An· derson, county counsel's office, and John Dedischew, county ad- m In is tr a ti v e office. Peter .,.Jonson, a private attorney JfJ1'l ployed by the county for piedical center matters, will ~erve a.s a consultant to the o~gotiatmg team. Formation of the team was iecommended Wednesday by ~ounty supervisors Roger Stan· {On and Harriett Wieder. They iomprise a board of supervisors tubcommittee investigating ~Dunty-university dispute over :c&e medical center. · ' ~~Under a 1976 contract, the uni- ~enity provides treatment for Jbdigent.s at the medical center, located in Orange. The universi- fy then bills the county for the t'ervices. By law, the county is f;tsponsible tor paying for 'ii>edical treatment for indigents. , "1he county, however, is dls- putin1 more than $11 million in billl. It clalms excessive services were provided. That di.a· pute is QOW subject of lengthy tt,bitration proceedin11. ;.:·JSecauae of the county's re-~al to pay any amount against tile aum subject to arbitration, tJt re1ents voted ln May to 4ncel tbe ex.istin1 contract, ef. tiretive Jan. l, 1185. Further, re-i.nta said the university would •lop providint mental health services at the medical center (or county patients 1tartin1 July ~- ... UC Pmlideat David Saxon bu proposed a new contract be t•10Uated, oae by whicb the tOUDtJ w09ld make annual lump tum peJmellta to tbe ualftntty for trutmmt ol lndl18Dtl. Tbe amtHnltJ • ~ a ftnt year paJllllDt '1'·' aUlHoa. Pormation of tbe a9IOttMlnl le• IDdlcaa. u appaiat wUf. .. ...., •• pst to tbe eolltraet. c..t¥ , '°"9•• tiavr aot ez. ........ a rift ID favor Of a OOD· tt.d .._, UM liMi •UIMCI bjtuali. .l•per•lton lta•tbn and ~~ .......... u.. =-=&~fj~ =····· ......... Ht • Besieged president • • nnss1ng BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Tehran's revolutionary pros- ecutor alerted airports and border checkpoints today to pre- vent missing President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr from flee- ing Iran. the state radio in Tehran reported. Prosecutor Assadollah La- javardl said contact with the beleaguered president has been lost for two days, prompting the alert at the airports and border posts. This was the first official coe- {ir m ation that Bani-Sadr had dis appeared. Earlier reports said the president was on the run from fundamentalist roes. "I have not got any informa- tion on him or bis family," Bani- Sadr's sister Robabeh Sakineh, a nuclear physicist, said when reached in her Tehran residence by telephone from The Associat- ed Press office in Beirut. "We have entrusted him to God. May God keep him." Daily Pilot photographer Charles Starr's photo of moon over lighted Balboa Pavilion uxis taken at 9: 30 p. m. Other sources in Tehran said there were unconfirmed reports that the now-powerless presi- dent had taken refuge in bis native city Ramadan, in western Iran, as the nation's Parliament prepared to debate his political fate Saturday. There was speculation that the first elected president in Iran's history was planning to nee-to Paris. where he spent 16 years in exile during the reign of the <See l llAN, Pase AZ> , Wednesday. His technique was using different lenses while double exposing the same piece of film. Pavilion was taken with 200 mm lens, moon with 300 mm lens. NYC greeting Girl 'believed' for prince called sour . solon .. to divorce LONDON (AP) -Prince Charles 1ot a cool reception.in SACRAMENTO <AP> -1be New York City, British pro1ecutlon'a star witness ln newspapers complained today. state Sen. Alan Robbina' sex- " New York's Sour Hello," crimes trial says that during~ said the conservative Daily E~· alleged affair with Robbins she pre11 tn a banner headline, thoutbt the senator waa 1oln1 to while tbe more re.trained Times divorce bis wife and marry her. of London reported lbat tbl bllr But Lori Tenrtlll1er, one of to lb• Britiab throne recet\'ed ••a two JOUlll women who aay they coolllb welcome." bad eex with Robblnl when tbey Antl·Brm111 demonatrai; were 1e, aatd Wedneaday that by lrllb Republican Arm1 · Robblaa 11ever told ber that be patblAra and crttidlme bJ New wu tntertllted tp marrta1e. York ltate and clt:r oftleWI ol Her i.ttmony came u chief Britl1b policy ln Nortb•r• defeDM aUcirney lllcbael 'Sandi Ireland .,... treated promlDlll&· "911plet8d more tlaaa two daJI 17 la t1aie Brltllb ....... Of ·erau-examln•tl• of 111. a.tel, due bMk· ID l$at8 Terwlllllw. &Mir .......... 1111 nnt 9llll "II !lf not true that durtq W N.W Vtrk to attad a pla FebruarJ MM1 Marcb o1 llrt, ..,....... .., ....... ..,.. ,_ billtved .......... .... aau. ComDiaaJ. blDI ..ad di .... * wife -NewYfd Cit1 ll97or Sdwud marr1 JOUf" uni ...... kocb •• widelJ repOrted • "Y•,"tba..,.._npllod. ~ _.at ,U '.9rl&llll Primo IMdladD11lft''a,....fat • ._...., ••PNl Tbatdalr bad u.e ....... '*' .. ,~ u" .... .. .......... ..... .... ... tr7llai to pa11r., ae11u.· I (t. PmNCS, •• "Al) • cbl.t 8eeuMr .. .. IDlaluMd • teen-ager who fantasized an af. fair with the senator and then filed criminal charges after she thought he jilted her. Robbins' wile, Miriam, filed for divorce from the Van Nuya Democrat last summer. Robbins said recently that proceedings bad not been completed. Ms. Terwilli1er also aaJd she had no intention of flllnl char1n a1alnat Robbinl until abe 1ot a telephone call late last year from Claudia Luther. a Los An1el• Tlmea reporter. ''Did Claudia Luther ut you whether you bad bad 1ex with Sen. Robblnl?'' Suda .Ued. "Yt1,'' Mt. Tenri1U1er said. "Wben •be· aaked you tbat, wbat wu your replyT" aiked Sanda. . "l started 1tutterla1," Mt. Terwllll .. r Hid, addlal' tlaat .... LatlMlr taid .... "eould tjll bJ •J Nactlon Ul•t I 1*r' bald •••• Reagan plans action 9n controllers WASIDNGTON (APJ -Tbe Reagan administration is pre- pared to prosecute air tratnc controllers if they carry out their threat to strike next week and groupd more than half the nation's commercial air traffic, the president's spokesman said today. Ne1otlations between the gov- ernment and the controllers broke off Wednesday when uoioo ne1otlatora walked out of in· formal talks after rejecting the Federal Aviation Adminiatra· lion's wa1e offer. "We have made a 1enerous wa1e offer," deputy Wblle House press secretary Larry Speak• Hid today . "We will not toletaw u Wecal 811111 CUii 1111111 Some patchy low clouds late tonight and early Fri- day morning. Otherwise sunny and fair tbrou1b Friday. Cooler days with highs Friday in lbe upper 70s at the beaches to mid -80s inland. Lowa toniaht in the eoa. 111111 TllAY I A diac joc-, pN• /or tlw 1120• cu,..~""** /or Ille oid cd Mori" ffOffl Ml col· lecUon of more t1'ott $.000 "old"11 bid QOOdMt.'' (SH Page BIJ. 11111 1trtke1'' Speak• ••ld, eonftrm· 1~; ln• tbat tbe adminlatraUoa wu .:J coDltdertnl court acUoa bl tM ... ~ifiiiJl'f.· event of a walkout. 8'1 law, eootroli.n an ,_.... dee from ltr1ktnl and • feden1 co.rt lnJunctlon a1ala1t • ( ................. . .. .. ~ ..... ,. .. - ' ., ......... ____ ....... ________ ,,_ __ ._.. .... ,_;. I Death blaze nearly outi Boy, 6, killed, 9 hurt in Murietta brushfire LOS ANGELES (AP> -The 6,640-acre Murrieta bruabflre that killed a 6-year-old boy and injured nine people waa 9$ per- cent contained and 90 percent controlled today , and firefighters were e.sUmaUng that It would be extinguished by tonight. While most of Southern California's fires bad eased, a sudden wind shllt Wednesday af- ternoon whipped the Murrieta flames int.o such a frenzy that 1,000 acres were charred within 15 minutes, fire officials aald. However, the winds died down later that night. ''The break in tbe winds would be the main reason" for the con- tainment, said Riverside County Fire Department spokesman Freeman Rogers. over various parts of thelr bodln, Ms. Strtcldand aald. Five ol the injured fireflabters were airlifted to the burn center at Sherman Oaks Community Hospital with ftrst and second- degree burns .. They were iden- tl fied as Lee Davis, Becky Jones, Kim Price, Jobn Vipond and Joanna Calahan. No ages or addresses were available. Fireman Ted Schaffer waa treated and released from the Mission Valley Medical Center in Lake Elsinore, Rogers said. More than 400 firefighters were engaged in fighting the blaze, which began Monday af- ternoon. Two oth e r Ri v erside tirefigbter-s received burns when a 700-acre fire in the Dawson Canyon area broke out Wednes- day. Both were taken to San Bernardino County Medical Center where they were listed in critical condition. wave of fires that be1an with the 100-plus dearee temperaturq that started Monday. But wiDdlt dled down in most are~' Wedn,aday, giving firefi&hters i chanc41 t.o control some of ~ • blazes. I Even so, the stale'• Office 0\ Emergenc y Servleea =a mobilized 57 of it.a neet of s owned fire engines to help flgb ''seve r e fire activl'-t" in Southern California. Vietnam vets l seek audie~ WASHINGTON <AP ) -Eigbtl Vietnam veterans on a hungeq strike say they will camp out Oil President Reagan's doorstep unl til he invites them in for a dis· cussion of their grievances. First Ladv Naaq ReQfml ..t BrtlGM'• PnKe Charla &.ave for o ball following a backstage visit with members o/ Britdl'1 RoffGI...., GI Nft> York'• Mmopoltioft()pna HC111.1e. The 6-year-old boy was fatally injured when he was cau&bt with nine others in a firestorm near bis family's mobile home. He has been the fire'11 only fatality. The unidentified boy died Wednesday night from third· degree burns over 100 percent of his body, said San Bernardino County Medical Center nursing supervisor Della Strickland. His 1 1~-year-old siste r was in' critical condition with third· degree burns over 80 percent of her body. Their parents had second· and third-degree burn5 Other fires in Rivers ide Coun- t y destroyed 300 acres and four homes in Reche Canyon and 750 acres of brushJand near Perris. But deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes says Reagan has no plans to see them. From Page A1 S iste r b acks PRINCE RETURNS • • • An 11 ,400 acre fire ne ar Aguanga was contained Wednes- day evening with control expect- ed today. Over 75 hom~s have been either destroyed or damaged and more than 55,000 acres of br ush land consumed in the The hunger strikers flew here Tuesday night from Califomial wher e some of them said the1. had taken no solid food sinctt Ma y 20. Michael Chapman, 29, ~ protester left behind. collaps~ early Wednesday. the 20th da~ of his vigil. He was hospitalized.j car o ver woma n, 99 DEANSBORO. N.Y <AP) -A 9 9-y e ar -o ld woman whose eyesi@.bt and hearine "weren't too good" stepped behind a car as he r 89-year-old sister wu backing it out of their driveway a nd was crus hed to death, authorities say. Eva R. Peck. 99. and her sis· ter , Clara Adams, were "always together" during the more than 40 years they shared a home, said Barbara Ames, a neighbor with emergency medical train- ing who rushed to the sisters' house after Wednesday's acci- dent and tried to help. ·'They were just the sweetest, loveli est. s harpest ladies you could ever meet," Mn. Ames said. Other neighbors who ran to the rescue jacked up the car, and ambulance attendants de- tected a faint heartbeat in Miss Pe~k, Mrs. Ames said. But she was pronounced dead on ,..-rival at Faxtoo HospJtal in Utica, 10 miles northeast of Deansboro. "It's hard t-0 "believe this all ha ppened,.. Mrs . Ames said. "We were all looking forward t.o Miss Peck's lOOlb bil"tbday." Oneida County lnvestJgator Clifford Baker said, "Mrs. Adams was in an extreme eme- tional state." He said Mias Peck apparently stepped behind the car. and police were considerin'g the killing accidental. For four decades, the siaten s ha r ed a neat frame house within view or the home where they grew up In Deansboro, a farming community in ctntral New York. "socked it to her" over strife· torn Northern Ireland. Lt. Gov . Mario Cuomo grabbed the attention of F1eel Stree'1 Britain's newspaper row, by noting before Charles arrived that the prince symbolized Bri· tain's "oppressive system" in Northern Ireland. The Times said that apart from political criticisms. "There was also a mean-spirited quar- rel about who should pay the $300.000 for polic.e protection during his 24-hour s tay." Because the prince is not a head of state, the federal government declined to pay for security, leaving the city to pick up the tab. The Times said Charles, com· plaining of laryngitis, was a "bit sharp" with reporters, while the Express said he "seemed nig· gled." "Mob Rages at Charles." the mass circulation tabloid Sun said of the demonstrators. The Sun's headline quoted Koch as saying: "The British Should Just Get the Hell Out of· Ii-eland." , Prince Charles beaded Home for England today after tbe whirlwind visit t.o New York Ci- ty that included a helicopter tour of the sigbta, luncheon aboard a yacht, a performance of hi.a very own Royal Ballet and a dance with tint lady ,Nancy Reagan. The heir to the Brttiab throne boarded a Concorde supel'ICXlic Jet at Kennedy International Airport and flew off 24 boura a fter be landed on the same tarmac. Throughout the lon g day Wed nesday, with irate lrisb- Amer1cans constantly nearby, the Prince of Wales maintained a calm and smlling exterior. Even when four of the Irish in- 1 • ., ...... WAITING FOR MOM -Thia baby teal walta on the beach at Ocean Shores, Wash .. for lb mother to return from ftahtne. The pup wu left on the beach to entertain itself. a • ..-.. .......... n41.......,. All ...... , ....... ...., llAINa..tea ........... ClleitlllM.CA, Mell...,..., ....... ,c:-. .... ,c•.wa vaded the Metropolitan Opera House, shouting obscenities and "murderer" before they were hauled out, the prince scarcely . appeared to notic.e. When the prince moved from the front row of the box after the disturbances, a Met spokesman said it was only so he could talk to other people in the box. Securit.y was so tight for the princely visit that police bomb- s niffing dogs patrolled the performing arts center not only before his arrival, but also off and on during the reception. the ballet's performance of "The Sleeping Beauty'' and the gala High court justice Stewart to re tire • WAS HINGTO N <AP) Justice Potter Stewart will re · tire from the U.S. Supreme • Court next month, it was an· nounced today. under the tent. Uniformed and plainclothes police walked the roofs of the opera house and other Lincoln Center buildings throughout the affair, armed with carbines. Seve ral thousand Iris h- Americans gathered ln a park across from Lincoln Center to shout "Britis h Murderer Go Home." One of the demonstrators was Sean Sands, whose brother, Bob- by, died in a Northern Ireland jail after a hunger strike pro- te sling treatment· of Irlah Republican Army prisoners. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom. 'Sands said he From Page A 1 asked for a meetin1 with Prince - The court released a letter Stewart sent t o Preside nt Reagan, date<j May 18, in which he said be would retire "at the end of the day on July 3, 1981." That date may be revised, however, because the court has agreed to hold a special summer hearing to determine the legali· ty or the agreement that former President Carter negotiated for the release of 52 American hostages from lran. · Stewart was appointed to the Supreme Q>t.a.\1. in 1958 by Presi· dent Eisenhower. Before that, he served as a judge on tbe 6th Charles1 but a spokeaman replied tnat the prince "didn't want to get involved in politics." STRIKE DENOUNCED • • • With lhe excepti~ of the lrlsh walkout is in effect. Transport.a- protesten, the prmce received lion Secretary Drew Lewis said warm greetings throughout the Wednesday be would not rule out day. criminal prosecution of those Koch, who accompanied him who strike, even recommendiog on a lunchtime trip aboard the that some controllers be jailed. yacht of publisher Malcolm Justice Department officials Forbes, gave Charles the key to said telegrams had been sent to the city-, Koch pronounced the the nation's 94 U.S. attorneys lunch "fit for a prince and a urging them to "be prepared to mayor." Initiate grand jury inquiries and Shaking bands with a selected seek indictments on short group at the South Street notice" in the event of a Seaport Museum, where be was ... walkout. made a life member before t.ak-Robert Poll, president of the ing off on the yacht, the prince Professional Air Traffic Con- a s k e d 10-year-old Rachel trollers Organization. said be Peters: "How are the sub· stands firm on a 7 a.m. Monday ways?" She sald later she told strike deadline if an agreement him they were "hot and stuffy." is not reached by midnight Sun- Getting off the yacht, be in· dat AA Administrator J. Lynn formed reporters that "nobody Helms told a House Public got seasick" but confided that he Works and Transportation sub-.. ate too much." committee bearing today that be That was understandable, has received "no indication" since the menu offered cold loin of beef with horseradish, Long Island duckling with bing cherry sauce and cold lobster with mustard mayonnaise, topped off with California strawberries in heavy New Jersey cream. From Page A1 IRAN •.• late Shah Mohammad Pahlavi. But Mehdi Bazarfan, tran's first post-revolut on prime minister and a Banl-Sadr friend and supporter, told The AP in a teleph<Jne interview he believed the president still was somewhere in the capital. "He is more likely in Tehran. Bu t I am only guessing," Bazargan said. ·•we, my wile and I, called on him and bla wife at bis presideniial residence lour days ago. We saw them." Since that visit, B11ar1an uld, Islamic Revolutionary Guards aebed the residence and are 1till surroundinl it. 8au.r1an said be and 1up· porten in the Freedom Move· mnt and tbe moderatt'NaUonal Front Party have resolved to boycott Saturda,'• debate and all otber open 1es1ionl of Parlia- ment "beca11H we are beln• threat.med ud inlul\ed and we art all in ptapical dan1er!' Banl.s.dl: ,7' bu Jaot .,.., .... lnC:ceAJ•tollU au. bollo • the leader of tbe retol utlonary re1lme, ltrtpped blm tut --al .... IMt ,..._itf'DowW, eom....- •·lD-eblef of u..~-·-'°""'· IOI oftlce 1'°"9d an1wertnc te=bon• ealf1~ from abroad w wdQ. ,. t that the union is interested in re- suming negotiations. He said the FAA is "ready at any time" to resume the talks within the framework of its earlier pro- posal. A strike would be felt across the. economy as travelers and shippers of air freight would find long delays and no aircraft at all along many routes.' "If a strike occurs, it will come at a high cost t.o the union. serious l y inconvenience thousands of air travelers, and will cause millions of dollars in economic loss to the airlines and to air commerce," Lewis said. He called the controllers "among the best paid employees of the federal government" and accused them of "breaking faith" with the public with their demands for a minimum $10,000-a-year pay increase and other benefits. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. · i Stewart, 66. said in bis lettet to Reagan that by the time ht retires, "I shall have served as t member of the federal judiciary for more than 27 years, almos~ 23 of them as a justice of th Supreme Court." His letter added : "Hardly a da y has passed during tbos~ years that I have not felt rel ne wed gratitude for this OP; portunity to ser ve both my pro~ fession and my country. I "And. now that it is time to~o I leave with the hope that th Supreme Court will be in g and wise hands. as it ·works · the years ahead to preserve an protect the constitutional strucJI tu re of our republic." , Stewart's retirement will al-4 low Reagan to do in his flrd year in office what Carter dicf not have the opportunity to do 9 his four years as president make an appointment to th high court. Neither the announcement no~ Stewart's letter to Reagan gav!i any reason for his retirement. ~ court spokesman said Stewan: would hold a news conference Friday. In recent months. Stewart bir6 not appeared in the best :,Or health. Four injure d in hote l fire ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. <AP> -Fire swept through a 45-roO~ hotel here today, injuring two guests and two police officerp and forcing another 30 people I.If. to the street. authorities said. The PennMar Hotel on St. James Place was declared un.: inhabitable after the midnieht blaze, which caused an estim~ ed SlS0,000 in damage, said B& talion Fire Chief John Brenner/. ......... Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. chats with actor Robert Walden, who plays Joe Rossi on tM TV series "Lou c ·rant" at o buffet sponsored by tM Brown for Senate committee in Van Nu1J1. Jewish lodge geta Sadat pipe With a bow to American ln- d i a n tradition, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat sent a pipe to a B'nai B'rith lodge in University City, Mo., as a gesture of peace between Arabs and Jews. "I forgot all about it,'' Maurice Blotb said after re· ceiving the Alfred Dunhill pipe from Sadat. Sloth wrote to Sadat six months ago, suggesting there was a parallel between the E gyptian leader's ever· present pipe and the peace pipe of American Indians. Bloth said that the pipe has been passed on to B'nai B'rith offi cials . He said the pipe was apparently bought in West Germany and was valued by local merchants at between $175 to $200. The son of former state . Sen. Albert Rodda was one of , two men named to the ., Sacramento Cou nt y Municipal Court by Gov. Ed- .,. mund Brown Jr. Steven Rodda, 37. is a private lawyer in Sacramen- to and formerly was an at- torney with the San Fran- c isco Bay Area Rapid Transit District. His father, a Sacramento Democrat, was defeated for r e-election last year after 22 years in the Senate. Hagb Hefner and his ·Playboy" m agazine are being s ued f or $40 million by a private i n · ve stigator who claims be was de- famed in an article about "'" u the alleged murder-suicide of the 1980 Playmate of the Year and her estranged husband. Marc Goldstein alleges that the magazine implicated him in the August murder of playmate Dorothy Stratten by her husband, Paol Snider. Police said Snider killed her and then himself. Goldstein's attorney, Gary Bos twick of Los Angeles, said Goldstein. who was hired by Snider to investigate Ms . Stratten's private life, is portrayed in the April magazine article as "plotting with Snider" in "whatever p lans b e .b-ad, lo harm Dorothy Stratten." PresWent Reagaa 11Jd be will nominate Ion Clark, u .S. ambassador to the Republic of Malta, t_o be director gener al of the foreign service. She is a caher foreign service officer who bas worked in Berlin, London, Belgrade and Luxembourg. Prnldeat &eapa, 1alutin1 the "eourace and in•enuity" Canada d.Ltplayed ID belpin1 six Americana nee Iran lut year, awarded a coo· 1reaalonal told medal to the Canadian ambaasador who m asterminded their escape. The award wu presented to K .... Taylor, Canada'• ambusador in Iran and now the Canadian cooaul 1eneral ln New York, dur{ng a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden. Using Canadian pa11porta, the six left Tehran on J an. 28, 1980, after 79 days in bldine in the embassy. Th'e occhestra 'a rehearsal was "cloaked ln secrecy," because the maestro, avant garde rock satirist Frau Zappa, needed privacy for his special project. "He was here, practically speaking, to see how long it would take to rehearse the music before be could pre· sent it on a stage," Buffalo Philharmonic Or chestra spokeswoman Vlcld Vigorito said. " Zappa, known for his theatrics and relentless in· novalion, provided his own conductor, Joel Thome, to lead the 120·m ember or· cbestra in a secret rehearsal of several original scores. They reportedly included pieces from a 1969 film, "200 Motels," and several un- released compositions. The experiment cost several thousand dollars and it took nine months lo copy the scores for the orchestra. SECRET REHEARSAL Frank Zappa Winds l a sh Midwest Flooding continues along rivers in Texas, Indiana Coa8tal forecast FORECAST l.lttte Ill«• Uiull•llle ~ MIMll MllwaWU. _. .. st.,. NallWllle fMWC>n- fMW Yllttl "°'1elk Oltta City Omatla OrlaM9 ""' ....... "--1• "lttsllwlfl l"tlaM,#la l"tMM,er. 111.-0.., 111-lllk lwMnd Sall LAii• SeattM StlNI M ,._T..,_ s.sw-. .. ,_ _ . ,. " ,. IS " '2 " 1• SI II 56 ID ll6 " n II 71 .. " IZ S1 to .. .. 14 II 72 1• • 11 ,. IS .. .. SI 11 56 .... t7 11 72 S2 .. .. a 56 .. 1' 10 ,. M 42 Orange Coast DAILY PlLOT/Thuraday, June 18, 1981 s Al 8ecurity plan OK;d Supervisors approve $22,500 package; Gates ideas nixed A 10..point, $22,500 procram to improve 1ecurlty in the HaU of AdministraUon In Santa Ana haa been approved by the Oranae County Board of SuperviM>ra. In adopting the pro1ram out· lined by Supervisor Bruce Nestande, the board turned aside a proposal by Sberlff- Coroner Brad Galea to place uniformed deputies in lbe build- ing at an annual cost of about $76,000. Board Chairman Ralph Clark cast the lone dissenting vote against the security packaee. terming it "overkill" and "a waste of taxpayers· money." "There's not a doggone thing that's going to stop them from doing it (causing crime in lbe building)," Clark declared mo- ments before Wednesday's vote. The lion's share of the money -$17,500 -will be used to Im- prove security at the entrance to the parldna 1ara1e located beneath the five-story bu.Udlnl, opened ln 1978. Card-operated erillJ will be ln· 1talled to prevent penona from enterlna the buildlne. Neatande said undesirable persona sometimes sleep in the garage. When Cl ark objected to the cost, Nestande shot back, "It's all we need for someone to eet battered and raped down there . .. then we'U say, 'Why didn't we do it?'" , Ah9 under the pro1ram, hardware on 20 doors In the building will be cbanaed so they remain locked during moat hours, keys will be redialribut· ed , security training classes will be held for employees and open- ing and closing times of the building flxed to certain hours. To provide greater security for persons attending board meetings and supervisors themselves, a "botllne" wW be lnataUed llnkJ.ng the ball wtt.b the sherlff'a dispatch desk. The sberlfrs department also wu ordered to prepare a report on personal security measures supervisors should lnttllut.e. Neslande termed bis proeram ••sensible" and ''cauliO\U." He recenUy requested studies of the security of the $9 million building following an incident in which the purse of a county planning commissioner was stolen. The request also follow· ed the attempted assassinations of President Reagan and Pope John Paul II. The sheriff's department rec- ommended staffing the build· lng with deputies who would pro- vide a uniformed presence at board and planning commission meetings and circulate through the building at other times. OC senators backed budget But loc~l Assembly members split 3-3 in voting By 0 . C. HUSTINGS Of-OMtyP'IMlMMf All of Orange Cbunty's state senators voted for the $25.8 billion s tate budget bill the Legislature sent to Governor Brown, but the county's six· member delegation in the As· sembly split 3-3 in budget voting. In the Senate, Democrat Paul Carpenter of Cypress and Republicans John Briggs of Fullerton and John Schmitz of Newport Beach voted for the measure. In the Assembly, Democrats Richard Robinson of Santa Ana and Chet Wray of Westminster were joined by Republican Ross Johnson of Fullerton in voting "aye." However, As!i_emb lywoman Marian Bergeson of Newport Beach and Assemblymen Nolan Frizzelle of Costa Mesa and John R. Lewis of Orange, all Republicans, voted against' the budget bill. ••• SPEAKING OF THE budget, Santa Ana's Assemblyman Robinson wants to know if the five county supervisors from Los Angeles violated state law while in Sacramento lobbying for more money. Robinson wrote a Jetter to Sacr amento County District Al· torney Herb Jackson saying he had seen the five meeting in private at the rear of Assembly chambers Monday afternoon, the day the state budget was passed. During floor debate Monday, Robinson said Los Angeles Co unty received some extra money at the last minute and was in better shape than other counties. · He said the extra funds were added "notwithstanding the ap- parent violation of the Brown Act by five members of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors." The Brown Act. California's anti-secrecy in government law, requires local governmental bodies to conduct business in public. Violation is a misde- meanor with penalties of up to six months in jail and a ftne of up to $500. However, if officials conspired to violate the act, that conspiracy can be prosecuted as a felony. County eyes saving gas The Orange County Board of Supervisors wants to put a cap on the amount or gasoline being consumed in county govern· ment's fleet of 892 vehicles. At the urging or Supe.rvisor Harriett Wieder, the board has approved spending $5,900 to send four county employees to West Valley Community College in Saratoga to receive training in fuel efficient driving techniques. Those employees will receive training under the colleee's Gasoline Conservation Aware· ness Program, known by the acronym GasCAP. T hose who initially receive training would provide instruc- tion to county employees who drive 400 vehicles that annually log the most miles. This move alone, Mrs. Wieder said, would result in $119,470 ln guoline sav- ings, based on a study conducted by the county Administrative Of· fi ce. Once the program is expanded to all county vehicles. t he annual savings would exceed $217,218, she said. In addition to providing drivers with the t r a ining , vehicles would be outlitted with gauges to monitor fuel consump- tion. The county will participate in the training program with several cities involved in the energy Consortium. They are Costa Mesa , Anaheim , Fullerton, Garden Grove, La Habr a and Orange. A one-month test in Garden Grove resulted in a 45 percent reduction in gasoline consump- tion, Mrs. Wieder said. Typical reductions, however. are ln the 10 to 30 percent range, she said. County vehicles will consume about 1.38 million gallons of gasoline during the fiscal year ending July 1. The four employees who will go to the training course in Saratoga will be from the Or ange County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Human Services Agency, Environmental Ma nage ment Agency and General Services Agency. A report on the outcome of the GasCAP program will be given to sup ervisors by the ad- ministrative office i n six months. Ex-court clerk under the/ t investiga:tion A former chief clerk of Ceo· tral Orange County Municipal Court is being investigated on criminal c haraes after authorities last week allegedly found crate#S of county-owned books and office supplies ln bis house in Tustin. Two district attorney in- vestigators armed with a search warrant confiscated the proper- ty on June 11 from the home of Donald Armour, who was ad- ministrator of the court r ecoTd· keeping functions for 12 years until he retired in June 1979. Deputy Distr ict Attorney Mau rice Evans said today lbat Armour's situation is under re- view for possible prosecution on a-grand theft charge. According to a search warrant filed in Superior Court this week, Armour order ed $2,210 worth of business management books prior to his retirement. Investigators listed 102 items confiscated from Armour's two· story house. The materlaJs in·· eluded several boxes of books, a m etal file cabinet, an adding machine, manuals and mis- cellaneous supplies s uch as folder$, fasteners and e_nvelopes. Water class due A free class on the science of water will be held J une 27 at the Irvine Experience Center , a non- profit museum at 3S31 Main St., lrYine. F or more information call 552-8228. .. ,, •• , MOd ow ttmparalur• at MIMll -ff .. ~,. r--. f•Mttl<lllel. •IMll 1S .. • ,._. In .,..,_IM _ ._.....,_., .. 101 ..... ln ..... ... 11t ........... dllMf1s CM •111*1 '"9MltS•114,.._61 .. n. Tvtu WalMftlln II s....--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Te~etw• .,_. .. Mt1911'9t m,.._., --....., renttd fnm • low of tj M Kal'-11, #MM,, .... Mvllall, ..... 1o • ....,. f/f 110 .. ,.,,,,.~,CelH. ,.,....,,....,..,..,.."..,. foreusl -'**· tM MUtMnl ca .. t of T•.us end IM NrtMrn .. KlfkC-1. HitM l"ellCH .. lfll ~ ... MR ftW41CtM -... ...,._" "'alM and ..,._Ml-I Valley; -ID ••tr nortllam N•• IEnti.114. IM -U.m ONe ..,.,..., .,,. "" cefllral "'•1111, and 1rov11d IOt fro"' twt-ttm T-lft _... .... ,. Ari-. California NartMm..-Central Cellfon\la wlll c.fltlnua ,_. In I ..... IKtl-Miid -<Nlll.,......,ri.y. Temperatures """"* Ml IA AIMft-, n .. ........ ft u "-" .. .. SS AllCW ... •7 .. ..... ,, .... • '1 "" ... .. n At:lellk Oy .. n ... .._. • " 11""1""'"' • n lllM8'dl .. • ..... .. • .... • 14 9fowueu.,.. . , 1' ~ .. .. c..-111e 97 • C-ltl11WY n .. ~ 11 .. ClllCe8t 11 • CIMlftNll ,. .. c ....... ,. .. c:...... M .. Det·"twtll • • ~ • .. °" ..... • • = 11 • ,. .. ~..,.... " • ltettfWd • 11 ........ .. • .......... • n ......... t1 n 1......-,. • J.UMWI .. .. n J-1t • ltaMCtty " • Lav ... -• .,......, .. ..., .... lfleld ..,...... .......-... ._ .1..., . ..,... CNllM C.,_Cltr ...... ~ I.Miii-" LM~ .......... ...... Meo•••• ......,.., ....... ....... == ... OMW .. ~ .............. ......... ...... ---City .... ......... ...... ..... w .. ... ...,. ........ -~ ....... ........ a .... ow ....... ........ ..... '-" .... ,,.,.... ,.,,.. .... u 71 Mt IA 101 M '1 71 1• 10 "' .. ., . • • "' .. ., 71 ,. 74 " . ,.. 14 .. .. ,.. 74 . .. ,., .. ,. 71 n a . .. 111 n .. .. ., .. "' .. ,. 11 * .. Mf .. . .. • • .. .. . .. ., . 1tl .. , .... 17 .. .: : . .. " .. " .. . .. "' .. " . "' " " .. '" Jlil .. l l lfllflll .... ? 'f f~l . .. . • • • • SUMMER SALE . ST ARTS TODAY I pr SUISTAHTIAL SAYINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Yo11r FIYOntt O...gner Wttl h Happy To AAllt Yo11 H.J. GA l\r\EU EU RN I~ ~E· • PAC>f £SSIONAL ttOUU: lllln. tin,......, 10 a.-. .. I,_.. JJ I I HAllOI •• YD l"f'TIRIOA DfStQNEAS '"· 10 a.M ... I ,,ia. IA ''I.Mt • t:• •. ..-. -' COSTA MUA '4Ml11f 11 I I I I I . s Orange Cout DAILY Pll.OT{Thursday, June 18, 1981 Dtunped PCBs .tinle bomb? WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) -Up to 8 mllllon pounds of PCBs were dumped ln northern IlUnola 'and aouth~rn Wisconsin during t he past ao ·years, and no one knows exactly where the poiaonoua chemicals are today, government officials say. Ef(orts to find the chemicals have uncovered PCBs at a play- ground in this northern Illinois city of 65,000, In the well water of one family and in sufficient quantity to create "very high" contamination of a creek that nows into Laite Michigan, the source of drinking water for 10 million people. between 5.9 mllllon and 6. 7 million pounds of PCBa were . dumped on land. EPA attorney Kay Jacobs puts the figure at 8 million pounds. While some PCB contamina- tion has been discovered, en-· vlronmental officials say they don't know the location of au the dumps. Outboard Marine officials say they don't know where the waste haulers took the chemicals because 3> years ago there were no disposal restrictions. The 'random dumping oc- curred before the government banned manufacture of PCBs, polychlorlnated biphenyls, in 1977 as a suspected cause of cancer, birth defects and other health problems. It was widely used as a lubricant and coolant in machinery and electrical equipment. William Schulslri, a retired waste hauler from Kenosha, Wis., bas named five sites in the Waukegan area and three in Kenosha where bis workers dumped Outboard Marine'• re-. fuse. "We just took it to the city dumps. We never. concerned ourselves with what was in lhe load," be sai~. "If it was a bar- rel or a cardboard box, or even a body, who knew?" Brunswick, Ohio. bicycle cops Nick Solar r left ) and Dale Kozlik pedal through suburbs as boy ·plays' Federal offi cials have known for years that up to 2 million pounds of PCBs were dumped by Outboard Marine Corp.. which makes boat motors, into Waukegan harbor 25 miles nortti of Chicago. The company used the chemica l to lubricate machines used to make the motors. Edward biDomenico, an EPA enforcement engineer, said tests have shown PCBs in the Pike River next to one of the Wisconsin sites Schulski iden- tified. Two Waukegan sites have been found to have PCBs, and one has "very high" levels , said Kevin Pairard, an environmen· tal protection specialist for the state Environmental Protection Agency. House Democrats revamp budget cuts Concessions may satisfy Republicans t hreatening fight for Reagan But only within the last year have federal officials joined local efforts to track down millions of pounds of PCBs that wer e apparently dumped on land. Officials of the Lake County Health Department fear the chemicals will work their way into ground water , Lake Michigan and the food chain. The dumping ill the harbor already has been linked to dangerous levels of PCBs in fish. "We feel we are sitting on a licking time bomb," Tom Nedved, director of the health d e partment 's e nvironmental health division' said. The missing PCBs were first described in a letter from Out- board Marine to the Environ· mental Protection Agency. dat- ed March 15, 1976, but officials have concentrated on the harbor dumping because it presented a more immediate threat. Outboard Marine attorney Hu gh Thomas estimates Nedved says random testing has s hown var ying levels of PCBs in four other sites in the Waukegan area. There are homes and, in some cases. wells within a few hundred feet of the sites. be said. Peirard and Jim Ambroso, a sediments specialist in Nedved's offi ce, found PCBs had con- taminated the 100-foot-deep well of Tom and Jane Brown, who lived across the road from a former landfill. Tests showed the water .8 parts per billion PCBs -just below the 1 part per billion level the federal government says is safe for drinking water. The Browns were tested and told the levels of PCBs in theH' bodies were not significant. PCBs also were found last year in a landfill that became a playground in Waukegan, Am- b roso said. The swings a nd slides have been taken down and the site cover ed with clay. WASHI NGTON c A Pl -House De mocrats recast their budget cuts more to President Reagan's liking, but it was not clear whether the concessions would satisfy Republicans threatening a floor fi ght to uphold the ad- minis tration's plan to s lash spending M eeting this week after R eaga n complained that Democrats were making phony cuts in an attempt to thwart his. plans for fi scal austerity, the House Education a nd Labor Co mmi t t ee revised a multibillion dollar package of reductions it completed a week ago. "We welcome you .... I con· gratulate you," Rep. J ohn Ashbrook, R-Ohio, said Wednes- day as the panel voted 26·6 to follow the Reagan blueprint, restoring some funds for educa- tion and the elderly and cutting mor e £r om publi c se r vice cm ployment. · With the Democrats in retreat on one key committee, House R e publican Leader Rober t Michel. R-111.. was meeting first FAR YOU CAN GO FOR s ORIFSS. Sat AS» MIL 1111 WI CDAST WllllOUI WllllO. Our new ASAP Pare lets you take off from Los Angeles International, Burbank or Ontario to seven Eastern cities right away for only $179 ($159 to Chicago). That's each way when you buy a round trip ticket. There arc no other restrictions. No 1UWIL 10 ANY Of llllSI a1m1 Chicago Bo,1on New 'rork/New•rk Wash1ng1on, D C Philadelphia• Fe. Lauderdale Miami advance purchase. No length of stay requirements or time deadlines . But seats are limited and all nights are via Denver. And when you fly to any of these seven Eastern cities, you can return from any one of the o ther cities at no extra charge. For example, you might fly to New York and catch a return flight from Washington , D.C . In addition, we'll give you First Class for 1he price of Coach . Buy a full fare Coach ticket on Continental or bring us another airline's (except World or Capitol Airways) full fare Coach ticket to these Eastern cities and we'll fly you First Class. t That's right, First Class. This is on a first .come, first served basis, so reservations are suaacstcd. Gotta' get back East in a hurry and want toaavemoney too? You can'tdobetter than ASAP. stn OI LISS 10 AlfYOlllll MAIUllD U.S. CllY. Continental's U.S. is yours . Pick a city. Any city. Now through.September 15th you can go anywhere we fl y in the mainland U.S. for no more than S 179 each way with a round trip ticket. And to many cities the fare is even less. 1UWIL 10 ANY Of llllSI QIMS1 Albuquerque Au91in Ca5per Colorado Springs Denver El P&5-0 Grand Junc11on Hou ion Ind ianapolis K1nsasCily LhlColn L11bbock Mldl1nd/Odesu Milw1ukee• New Orleans Oklahoma City Omaha Pcori• Phoenix San An1on10 Tucson Tulsa W1ch111 There are some restrictions. Just make reservations and buy your Coach ticket either 7 or 14 days in advance depending on your destination . You can return as early as the first Saturday or stay as long as sixty days. And if you've got children ages 2-11 you can show them around the countJ'y for no more than $129 each way with a round trip ticket when accompanied by an adult. Seats are limited. So call your travel agent, company travel department or Continental. And see how far $179 each way can take you. •Philadelphia and Milwaukee service effective 711181. tOffercxplrcs 8131/81. Farcu-qbjcctto chanac without notice. with budget director David A. Stoc kma n and l ater with Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill to discuss the budget-cutting legislation. Congr essional sources. who asked not to be identified by name but are known to be relia- ble, said Stockman told Michel and other key GOP House mem- bers that even with the re- visions. the Democratic package of cuts would fall S8.2 billion s hort of the mark needed to balance the budget in 1984. Mi c h e l, who com plained earlier in the week about some of the cuts recommended by Democrats. said Republicans were drafting a s ubstitute plan that would give Reagan almost everything he wants. Even with the fresh revisions, Democrats have not a pproved a ny of the r ecommendations Reagan made to combine dozens of individual federal programs into "block grants" lo the states In addition, there was no in- dication the House Post Office and Civll Service Committee, s ingled out for c riticism by Reagan, would revise its cuts. Meanwhile, the House Budget Co mmittee was meeting to vote formal approval of t he $37 5 billion package of cuts recom- mended by 15 House commit- tees The figure is $2.4 billion hig her than required by the budget outline Congress ap- proved earlier in the year, but still short of the $39.6 billion that Senate Re publicans recom - mended. Debate by the full House is not expected until next week at the earliest , giving the Republicans a few days to decide whether to submit their fuJI s ubstitute or sim'ply press for minor amend- me nts in the Democratic-backed plan. SHOP MOSKA TELS FOR AU YOUR WEDDING PARTY CRAFT AND FLORAL NEEDS SILK FLOWERS 25% OFF Choose from our enormous collection of beautiful silks for home decorating A. FOLDING CHAIR •LUAU CENTERPIECES HONOLULU-LULU ~~9 reg. WAHU-WILLIE 4.99 888/cOUPLE • A. 8. (2 per box) reg. 10.99 HAWAIIAN LEIS 8tor 1 OO A. LCMIOY PATIO CANDLES as• reg 1.49 8 . FLOATING WATEA-llLY CANDLES White baked enamel with colored cushion (red, yellow 0< green) 8 . FOLDING TABLE Wlltt white pedded top 13aa 2488 LUAU EMSEMBLE SPECIAL PURCHASE WOVEN PLACEMATS 2/11 SPEClAL PURCHASE Mlorted Ne1unll Aber DECORATIVE RUGS ~x.36"dl&. 688 10'' NATURAL BAMIOO PAPER PLATE HOLDERS ·99• Perfect foe all ~ outdoor Plrtlff WHITE or COLOR.PAC PAPER LANTERNS from 1. 79 to 4.59 FELBRO I PUNCH BASE Aaeorted ftavora Mllkea e gallons reg. 7 .99 6" MUlfTlllQTON 11ACH CIMCTOI (?t4)Ml4Ut (1Utt2'41U QA"°'N CMIK)VI LA •ADA IAN OtlOO m•••»ntt Cl,.,...,.., 111•1"'·"" LUAU KITS Authentic fteh net, ehella, *· reg. 5.49 HEAVY NATURAL FISHNET Approx. 4' x 9' reg. 3.79 211 fOMAMCI (ltl>l1M14J UCONIMDO (1t4>14Nt1' ... ------------------ Orange Coatt DAILY PtLOT/Thureday, June 18, 1981 s Al Bias charges delay U .S: trials SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - Two federal trlalJ bave been atayed after lb9">U.S. Public. Def ender's office 1ot the ireen Uf ht for an inquiry into cbar1es o blaa in selection of federal 1rand Juries -a challenae that could lead to the stallln& of hun- dreds or triala. The Public Defender's office claims jury selection in the Northern Callfornia district viola tea the Constitution; un- lawfully emptor• the uae of ''professional Jurora ·'; sub- atltutee clerk.I for jud1es in ex- cu1ln1 Jurors. i diacrimlnates a1aln1t minorlues, and features jud1e·select.ed Jury foremen who are mostly wblte men. U.S. District Court Judge Marilyn Hall Patel stayed the trials Wednesday and granted A11l1tant Public D•ftnder Crtatlna Areuedu the ri1bt to uncov~r facta to support her case. A hearin1 waa scheduled for Monday to establish IJ'OUDd rules. "rbe trials 1layed involved a man cbaraed with rape on a federal reservation and a woman char1ed with bank em- bezzlement, accordin& lo the U.S. Attorney's office. The information and motions Ms. Areuedaa laid before the Judie were virtually identical to lbose presented to Judie Robert F . Peckham last week in a move lo stay the trial of former Peoples Temple member Larry Layton. Peckham denied the motion, sweeping away all her argu- ments. Layton is charged with .. conaplracy to kill U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan in Guyana in 1978. Ms. Areuedu told reporters only criminal cues now peodln1 before the courts here could be affected. A precise neure was unavailable, but a che.ck in- dicates many of some 75 cases beln1 handled by the public de- f ender's office, and possibly hundreds more represented by private counsel, could be atayed. "Each j udge will have to make his own decision" on mo- tions to stay, she said. Ms . Arguedas said her in- terpretation of Judge Patel's ruling was that she bas been granted time to find out the basis used for the excusing of grand jurors, and why. as she said, judges seem to choose jury foremen who are mostly white Education chief reappointed 3 new members named to strife-torn state unit . ..,, ......... WATER FUN -With a pool apparently unavailable, youngsters Marcella Perez, 6, left, and Natividad Navarro, 5, appropriate welcome spray from lawn sprinkler to cool themselves at park in Sun Valley area of Los Angeles. Temperatures hit 104 in Los Angeles Wed· nesday. Girl killed by golf carts SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown J r. has reap-. pointed the president or the strife-torn state Board of Educa· tlon and named three new mem- bers. The new members, all from minority groups, join a board that has been split over such is- sues as bilingual education, ml· grant education and overall cur- riculum, and also by personal animosities. Often during recent month! the board bas been unable to function because too few mem- bers showed up. Appointed by the Democratic governor Tuesday: He replaces Mi chael Kirst of Palo Alto, whose term had ex· pired in January 1979. . -Josie Bain, 68, or Encino, a retired Los Angeles school ad- ministrator and former Los Angeles school board candidate. She has taught at Occidental College and Pepperdine University, and is on the board of directors of the Family Service Agency of Los Angeles and the Los Angeles Urban League. 'Klansmen' really monks -Ann Leavenworth, 57, of Santa Cruz, a member since 1978 and its current president. She is GLOUCESTER , England a former board president of the CAP) -Police spent nearly a WAIMEA, Hawaii (AP) -A Lurine Roth, where the girl, Fr esno City Unified School Di.a-month investigating reports that vacationing 8-year-old girl from Stacia Siebel, was staying with trict. the Ku Klux Klan had become Ross, Calif., has been killed on her 6-year -old sister, said a -Robert Arroyo, 43, of active in this western England the island of Hawaii after being spokesman at the Waimea police Fresno, an instructor of Chicano city, and that 20 men wearing crushed between two golf carts. station. Stacia was pinned studies at Fresno City College, white hoods and robes bad been between the carts when her sis-and former state vice president •seen traveling in a minibus. The accident occurred Tues-ler put one of them into reverse, or the Association of Mexican The 'klansmen' turned out to be day at the South Kohala home of the police spokesman said. American Educators. monks, police said. ~....:.....~..._----~~~~~~~-=-~~-=--.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- MERCURY SAVINGS and loan asaociation OPEN :\10N. FHI. B A .M . 6 P .M . SATLJRUAY 10 A.M . ·l P .M . I She replaces Marion Drinker of Saratoga, who will resign from the board after next month's meeting, Brown's offi ce said. -Uvaldo Palomares, 44, of Spring Valley, president of the Human Development Training Institute, and a former teacher at California State University at San Diego and the University of California at Riverside. He replaces Lenore Wax of Los Angeles, whose term ex· pired in January. Brown named Ms. Wax, 48, l'l board member since 1976, to the Com m ission for Teacher Preparation and Licensing. The governor bas not yet an- nounced whether he will reap- point or replace Mary McLuhan, whose term on the Board of Education has expired. She is the daughter of the late author Marshall McLuhan. Members of the board and the teacher commission are paid SSO a day during meetings and are reimbursed for expenses. men in aupervlaory poeitlont. She told the court that 1lnce 1977, 25 out of Z7 1rand Jury foremen have been men and two of them women -and all caucaslans. She said lf the inquiry aoea forw8t"d, she expected the U.S. Attorney's office to act as de- fense counsel for judges and at- tempt to prove ''there waa no discriminatory intent on the part of Judees who impanel grand juries." She said she expected that would occur in open court, at which time she would want a chance to cross-examine juri.ata. Also involved in her motion was an attempt to find out, thr ough jury selection ques- tio naires , "bow prospective jurors were disqualified," the rationale for e xcusing jurors. In her memorandum to the court to support her claims, Ms . Arguedas said, "Both grand juries and (trial> juries in this district have been selected by a process which is contrary to federal and stale constitutional law for an unknown period of years ... professional jurors have served." Widow to get CUP badge MERCED (AP) -A duplicate of Badge No. 7164 will be pre- sented to the widow of a California Highway Patrolman killed during a traffic stop because the original apparently was stolen by a souvenir hunter. Officers saw the badge of James J. Schumacher Jr. lying near his body Saturday after he was struck by a passing car on Highway 99. It was later reported missing, said public affairs officer Tom Sawyer. Charles E. Fluott, 69, was to be arraigned this week for al· leged vehicular manslaughter in Schumacher's death. Ex«:41tl'I• Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave.. FSLIC Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Sou,,,.m C.llfoml• R~lonel Ofll~•: ------·---SFA 5 Summer T-shirt Sale! 5en £. La Palma A"'·· Anaheim, CA 92807 8965 Valley View St., Buen. Plltc. CA 90$20 lee& Amefll Rd., camet111o, CA 93010 20715 S. t,vaJon Blvd., Caraon. CA 907 .. 23021 Lake Center Or., (Lake f'0tfft), El Toro, CA 92e30 1001 E. lm!*lal Hwy., La Hlbta, CA 90631 Gl-4140 Long BNch BIYd., Long BNch, CA 90807 • 2211311 Hawthorne Blvd., Tooanc., CA 90l505 1096 lrvlne BIYd., Tutllli, CA 92980 EOU~c 235 N. Cltrut Ave., WHt Covina, CA 91793 ~~~ER "Mercury Room" tve//eb/e on•,.,~ be•I• . WE'RE CONCERNED ABO<JT YOO! Max Burgess, D.D.8. URGES YOO To Be Concerned About Your Dental Health Come 1n ~or your initial consullallon without obhgatton. Our primal)' concern 1s to make you comfort.able at 11 price that's affordable. To omi~ f0t your 11.ppointment or to r~elw Dr. Burgess· FREE booklet "CONCERNED DENTISTRY FOR YOOR FAMILY'. CA.LL (7 14) 846-06~ and ask for "CONNIE". .. . Mu 8. Burgua, D.D.8. Concerned DeftU.try For Your FmmitY 16141 BolN Chica Roecl Huntlnftorl 8-ch. CA 926'9 A SPECIAL EVENT IN THE IRVINE BOWL AT THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS 650 LAGUNA CANYON RD. LAGUNA BEACH SUNDAY, JUNE 21 , AT 2:00 PM I .r::-:: SPEAKER -Rll.tw<D HOWARD, C.S. FROM TORONTO CANAD~ A MEMBER OF THE CHRISTIAN SCtENC.E BOARD OF LECTURSHtP ----SUBJECT --WHAT DO YOU MEAN- •CHRlmAN SCIENa TREATMENT? -SPON80A- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST LAGUNA BEACH IT'S"~AEE CHILDCARE , I Originally sLT Now13.90 • Shown, the V-neck J:.shirt available in solid pastel or bright colors. Originally '21, now 13.90 . •Each one is in pure cotton, for sizes S,M and L. • In Sweater Collections-where we are all the things you are: I . ~ -. . . . . . . .. i . Orange tout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Junt 18, 1981 Honest~ gets roadside hi11ing Businessman thinks billboard homilies on hard work might save country QUOTES DISPLAYED Abraham Lincoln SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Abraham Uncoln'1 tbou&ht.t on bard work and 1elf·rellan~ are to appear on more than 200 California billboarda, tourteay of a man who thinks Honest Abe's homilies Jual might save the country. Betnard Richter. who runs several small businesses in Chico, l~ milu northeast of San Francisco, thinks the pro· vocative billboards wlJl spark a much·needed public debate. About a dozen billboards have been put up near Chico, and Richter said he has commit· ments for 220 billboards up and down the state, ii he can raise the money. Each billboard * * * shows a dramatic portralt 1 of Lincoln next to a abort quote toutln& the virtues of free tn· tererlse. R lchter bas pulled 15 or 20 quotes from Lincoln's writings and speeches, such as, "Leave each man free to acquire prop- e rt y, '' '·A government that lives by borrowing soon finds no one left to lend" and "TM most trustworthy are those who toll up from poverty.'• "When I picked these quotes 1 was trying to glorify bard work, acquisition; trying to cause a provocative dlj.e-ussion over whether Lincolnwas right when be said these things," Richter * * * Lincoln home up for sale HODGENVILLE, Ky . <AP> - Abraham Lincoln's boyhood home is up for sale for $1 million because the owner "doesn't want the responsibility" of run· ning it as a tourist attraction. Knob Creek Farm, the LaRue County farm where Lincoln lived for five years, is being of· fered for saJe by ,the widow or Frank Howard, whose father bought the 200·acre farm in the 1920s. · Most of the farm's revenue comes from the tourists who vis· It the cabin each year from April through November. "We're hoping that some fair- ly large corporation, or a Lin· coin buff, will be interested. They would have the Cunds to preserve It," said Dan Boone, the real estate agent who is handling the property. Boone said there had been dis· cussions about trying to turn the farm into a state or national park, but budget cutbacks have made such a plan unlikely in the near future. Lincoln was 2 when his family moved into the area in 1811 and built a cabin along Knob Creek, about 10 miles from the spot in Hodgenville where Lincoln was born. The Lincolns left Kentucky for Indiana in 1816 and later moved lo 1 llinois,. where Lincoln launched his political career. The Knox Creek cabin was torn down in 1870 but rebµUt in 1931. Since then, the cabin and a gift shop have been open to the public. "Mrs. Howard doesn't want the responsibility. the day.to- day running" of the farm, said Boone. "She'd prefer to sell it," but woul<l ''keep it forever" 'if the right 6'uyer cannot be found . aetaE!JaeJCJE!JaeJEEICJ~erc.JeICJr:!IEleJ'CleICJcarcl · I ~sEMl-ANNUAL CLEARANCE I ~ i,h SA LE [ffi m m ~reat €aatern m m CHINESE FURNITURE m aald ln a telephone interview. At the bottom of the blllbolrda, ln small print, ls an invi tation to contact "Americana for the Restoration of the Republic," and the telephone number of Richter's answering service. He has received about 70 calls as a result of the billboards around Chico, and most of the reaction has been positive, Richter said. But he hu been surprised by some callers. ·'What I eet from the negative calls ls 'Who's behind this?' I've had about four people ask if I'm connected with the Moral Ma· jorlty," Richter said. "They think it's some sinister right· wing kook that's put them up. I don't consider myself an ex· tremlst." Asked about his political persuasion, Richter said he "started out as a raving Ken- nedy.Johnson liberal, but when I was on the Butte County Board of Supervisors I became pretty conservative. "I'm extremely disenchanted with government spending," be said. "The grants come in and nobody gives a damn how the money is spent." Richter. who runs several small businesses in Chico and is a former school teacher, has spent $3,500 on the billboard campaign, with the money com· ing from him and other Chico businessmen. He is trying to raise $20,000 to spread the Lincoln billboards across Calllontla. A number of outdoor advertisln1 companlet have donated space on a t.ota.l of 220 billboards, but he needa the money to print the messages and have them pasted on the billboards. And once the blllboarda have been spread all over California, he wants to take the campaien across the nation. "We have a .tremendoua de- 1bate in Washington about whether we're 1oin1 to change directlQn," says Richter. "But there's not enough discussion of the basic philosophical ques· tions. "I got upset, and decided that as a private citizen maybe 1 could cause some discussion. I realize billboards are not the best place to do that, but that was the only )Vay I had." TRADE PUSHED -Maureen Reagan, wbo returned this week from a trip to Asia, said increasing the United States' foreign trade is most important international is· sue of the day. Army base probes long distance ·calls TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Of. ficials at Fort Lewis are In· v estigating reports of un - authorized long·distance phone calls by soldiers at the Army base, including one call for $1 ,296 t o the Dominican Republic. Another soldier has been call· ing from a pay telephone on the post to a pay phone outside the Howard Johnson Restaurant in Trenton, N.J .. and has been charging the calls to a Fort Lewis number. Ordinarily. long·distance phone bills that go through the Fort Lewis communicatiqns center average $2,000 a month. In May, the bills came to $4,500. m m ~ m ~ La rgest Selectio n of Oriental Acce~ries in O range County m COLLECTIBLES ill ART OBJECTS [iJ SILK PAINTINGS Q) CURIO CA BINETS m ROSEWOOD FURNITURE GiVe a gilt that won't leave them speechless • ROOM DIVIDING SCREENS PL US MANY MORE -All DISCOUNTED m BRISTOL TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER m 3754 S. BRIST0 1L MST~:hs~~TA1 ANA 979-0322 ~ [iJ BRING IN THIS AD FOR FREE Gl~T NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ~ fiJ BelClerclr:!ICJE:!laercle.r.:JeJC.Jerclr:!ICJercJer.:JeJCJercJC N-M Summer '81. Diane Freil. Informal modellna Tbur;aday and liriday from 11 to 3. When a briaht>-print.ed, fresh and Nfny dreu Jlke chit one comet in just one sii.c and loob u thouah lt'a tailored juat for you ... that'• design talent. Typical of the one-of ·•·kind lnaenulty you'll find In each of our Diane Prell printl. 310.00. Our spe- cial envoy'• ln Dataner Dresaet. the coucure Salon, Newport Beach. l -· MC>NlltCMA ~ 12 So Myrll9 LMlllOOOi Ltlt o•C..Mel lllONTClMI "' Moncclalr Plaze u~ NCNlTO ~ ....... 1450 Grant~· La.IUCM fW.M ""''QI n. ...... ,.. lunMe Squ,.... ShopplnO Cen4er ....... W.Merlfle ..... Cerltlf MNORAlllA "Wlofema C"y Mall MNCMO CUCAMONGA .,.. 8aHllne Ad --•---- MDLMDI AedlandtMell ftOlUNG HILU lt~TD The Vlllate Shopping Cenlef ~IMIAM LOt91oPlua MN MRNA"'*O cen1re1 City Md IAHTAMMIA '1bwll Center ' ~MONICA 1301 llhSI IOU'TMMY Del AlffO F9'hl0n SQuare =-=OMS waTCOWM Falfllon Pl&u · ftlT LOI ANGii ii '* Qayley '" WMTTU ~~c..- , . Excellent Wine Selectloft -IMpOrled leers -&rocerfn SPECIAL PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE 59.99 ............ ... 1. 75 llter 59.99 1.nco Stanford ChampaCJne 52.92 "COME SEE OU I MEW WINE WELL IT C .. LLSA IOTTLE IN 5 MINUTES." , 59.99 57.97 1. 75 llter DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE POYOY 1. 75 liter .., ___________ s....,.c .... ~.,,-..------------------------------------...-• M .... M ...... , BACK BAY LIQUOR 2651 lnine Ave. (At Mesa Drivel · Newport hocll/Costa M ... There are times when people who live near airports say: "Quiet please!" wen, at Airtal weve heard their reQuest. And weve acted by finding ways to reduce air-port noise. It's just part of our stv1e. · • -- our new McDonnell Douglas DC·9 Super 80 jets are the Quietest jet airliners In their class. In fact, when a Super 80 takes off the noise around the airport Is cut -drastlcaltY -by as much as 20 percent com- pared to similar aircraft. Quieter on the outside means Quieter on the inside. And that brings added passen- " . . . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ThurSday, June 18, 1981 * This Father's Day, show your appreciation to dad with choice words straight from the heart and with special gifts from Roger's. You will find a great selec- tion of gifts ranging from the practical to the romantic; gifts to make his yard work or gardening a snap and gifts to add new dimensions to his leisure. THANKS DAD! SAVE 10% ON GIFf CERTIFICATES Purchase a gift certificate by June 24 and enjoy special savings. Give dad a passport to selection and quality at Roger's, a sure way to suit his tastes. FLORA & FAUNA FAUCETS These unique and enchant· ing cast brass figures are mounted on top quality 3/.s" hose valves or bibs. reg.533.95 NOW S29.95 FUCHSIAS At home in planters or in hanging baskets, this beauti· ful pendant-flowered plant is available in several colors. 1 gal. reg 53 75 NOW S1 .99 COTTONROP HAMMOCKS High quality cotton ham- mocks are tops in comfort, iiiiiiimi"i and a must for practicing suspended animation. reg 578 95 NOW s7fj. 95 BANDIN I SUPER-BLADE For a beautiful summer, its time to charge up your lawn with this super fertilizer. 201bs reg' 6 95 NOW S 5.95 401bs reg 51295 NOW S10.95 IMPATIENS The bright optomist of the flower world, impatiens ex- plodes with color almost any- where. Many colors available. 4"reg 51 09 NOW S .89 PLANT PROFESSOR Gordon Baker Lloyd, noted garden expert, can be heard on KMPC and KABC radio and found at Roger's Gardens. Each Monday he w ill be presenting a demonstration from 11 :00 a.m.-12:00 p.m .. and a Question and Answ.er session from 12:00-1 :00 p.m. ,· ~ SEMINARS: Mon: June 22nd "Planting Sumer Color" Mon: June 29th "Tropicals" "I ..... . . ~ -\> ~,_ -T ....._ -,. . \ -· .,.,_ -.-L -,... --~ 640-58()() --~ -~ -fo. f~ Opef\ql060ollv • Son Joc1Qu1n•lloocl01MocMlu 9llld • -.C•ou lrom Fo....an lsioncl"' MewoOtlhocl> ~:t, /NURSERY • INDOORPLANTS •FLORIST • LANDSCAPING • PATIOFURNITURE •ANTIQUES"\, ger comfort. so do our new wider seats and handsomely appointed Interiors. our new Jets also are the most fuel efficient Jets in their class. conserving fuel is one of the ways we're working to keep the cost of flying down. In fact, everything we do is part of our new sty1e that will keep you flyfng with us, again and again . so fly Airtal. Experience the stvle that·s winning the west. ' A7 ! 1· DEAR PAT DUNN : If I call the Internal Revenue Service for an answer to a tax queJ· lion, do they keep trac:lc of the call to ez .. amine my retum't ' H. E., Cotta Meaa No. ne IRS moaJ&on a.eomlaa calla t.o l&I oattoawtde toll·free telepboM 1y1&em oa a raadom batla aa par1 of l&e qaallty review propam. ftla lalare1 &b& employeet 11-.e co•rtecMla and .ceante reapenaie lO tupayer ca•eatlou. No reeord l1 kelM ol tile caller'• aame ud caUen are aot screened for r.tve &az return ezamlaa&ioa1. IRS job aoughl DEAR PAT DUNN : I'm graduating from college this month and wonder ii there are any employment opportunities with the Jn. ternal R~venue Service. Will they be hiring in the fall? , R.S., Huntington Beach Yes. Tbe IRS 11 carreaUJ aeeklag qualllled appllcu&I for &be po11tioB of tu ez. amlner. The dudes are varied ud may la· volve work ID the office aad the field. There Is a five-week paid training clua ud opea· Inga exist ID ~. Angelea, Culver City, Sae&a Ana and San Diego. For more lDlormatlon, phone (%13) 188-4353. Insurance hoax told DEAR READERS: "Wampum from Washington" is the latest version of the in· surance hoax that bas plagued the Veterans Administration and thousands of World War II veterans since 1948. The latest handbill, advising WW II vets they can collect a non· existent insurance dividend on their canceled policies has an illegal "confidence game" twist. YOUR DAD DESERVES THE BEST Texas Spread I lb. 8EEF STICK•~ $e11Mte. JN. Smolly (-eel<-M rl, • Ol. e ..... Stlcll. n 01. Miki Mkteel LAntlftorll. 1 Ol. Plolft GoucM, 111) 01. KOPPEL.ZAK• 0-.' StroWhny.......,. '21" The flyers promise to "cut red tape" by suppl)'ina an addreaa for a qulck dividend payment in return tor $10that11 to be sent to a poat office box. Postal autboriUea report a Wlaconsin operator claimed be "bouaht" tbt addren from a person in M.tnnesota, and went on to produce " check which he said he bad received in reaponae to hiJ lnaurance dividend clalm. The check wu not iaaued by VA and the address be wu ael.llna Ls one that has been used for years ln tb1J perennial hoax. The scheme utilizes otflcial-loolting forms -complete with the addreu of a VA insurance center -and usually turn up at meetings of unions, veterana' organizations and in public bulldings. These OOau. forms have been se.nt to VA by the thousands each month for several years. Act.1ng VA Administrator Rufua Wilaon said, "VA has Investigated the hoax from every conceivable anale without ever being able to establish any logical motive for spreading lhls false information. But wilt) this new and illegal approach of selttng the address, we advise that a report be made im- mediately to local police officials when anyone is observed producing or distrihuting the so-called application form5 or the 'Wam· pum from Washington' handbill." • "Got a problem? Then write to Pat \...,. Dunn. Pat will cut red Jape , getting ,. ..l the an&wers and action you need to • solve 1nequ1t~1 tn government and ,... busmen Motl JIOUr q~stioru to Pat ! I Dunn, At Your Snvsce, Orange Coo.st Dally Pilot. P 0 Boz 1560. Costa Mela, CA 92626. As many letters as posstble will bt aruiotred. but phoned inqulnes or Letters not 1ncludmg the reader's full name. addreu and business hours' phone number cannot be con.ndertd This column appears daily ez. cept Sundays " A Great Fathe~'s Day. Special , 25% OFF All Parker and Ronson Pen and Pen cil Sets! Purple Amethyst P9ndant 5 eta. $1QQOO Nu~Jbo'~t~ 857-0166 COST PLUS' OWN DESIGN COCKTAIL , ..... ~-•• NAPKINS l QUEST TOWELS Blue Topaz Pendant 8 cts '35QOO Clustered Diamond Pendant '995°0 14775 Jeffrey Road, Irvine fl iclcor1 re1rms OF Off/08 CARP BALLOONS SEA SHELLS WATERMELON WESTalFF PLAZA FASHION ISlAND 17flt&'"'-,.....,.... .... I 642-0972 ............. 640-6030 T ...... w...1111 .... w ... 'T11 7 n.. ..... 'T1I' w. '11 u-'T11 I W-..n....M111t W.116. Ila IZ.I SALE WOMEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING 25o/o off WOMEN 'S SIZES 6 to 16 SELECTED WOMEN'S SUMMER JACKETS, SLACKS, SKIRTS, DRlSSES, PLUS ASSORTED ACCESSORIES, SHIRTS AND SWEATERS ' BOYS' SIZES 8 to 12, 13 to 20, 35 to 40 All OF OUR BOYS' SUMMER SPORT JACKETS, SUITS, ODD TROUSERS, SHORTS • • SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS, PLUS OTHER SELECTED FURNISHINGS, IN SIZES 8 to 20 HTAIUSHID tilt ~-oHI&~ f\arnlsbtngs for ~Womm tr 9oys ~30 WEST 11H sn1nrr, LOS ANGELES. CALIP 90014 I FASHION ISLAND, N81VPORT BBAOf 92660 ' To keep a paper plate from col· lapelng at the wrong time. Aeeorted earthtone stripes In beige or tan. 13· )( 20· .99 "RAG RUG" Aseorted color combinations · no two are exactly allke. u · x 1s· 1.99 GUEST TOWELS 4 t/1 • x 8 t/1 • folded .88 Pkg. of 12 green, blue and Ivory. 13 'Ii• long 5.41 PRINTED TIN CRITTER BOXES From England Flat tine are brightly and whlmetcally printed. 8 Aaeorted i--------------1 Critters PLASTIC HONEY SERVER • From Hong Kono 3 315• Drlpless honey eervlce. tong 1.89 each MOLDED GLASS CANDLEHOLDERS From Taiwan :' ~eat and novel! ~ TAPER : . HOLDERS ! 3 STYLES : , 2· tall , ' • 1.25 each SHAPE VOTIVE HOLDER ~ 3'/• •tall 1.49 From Hong Kong Brase and bronze.took metal to keep the breezes company. s· long .44 HAHDPAINTED MATCHSTICK BAMBOO SCROlL From China Flora and fauna depicted In delicate orlental techniques on natural bamboo. ' : I "HAND-Y" ~-_.._.;;:: BAMBOO UMBRELLA STANDS From Thalland N•tural openwork basket• wlll hold brooms, umbrellaa or papera. 21• long 10" Wide 3.99 WALL "PLANTERS" 311ZU 5• dla. >< 5• tall to ev.. dla. )( 7• tall .99 to 1.88 FINE WORK NATURAL BAMBOO BASKETRY From China PICNIC OR SHOPPING '4'/a • tong sv,· wide 2.79 15• long 10• wide WINE BOTTLE HOLDER 14· long a· wldo 3.44 S.SHELF WALNUT FINllH NATU .. AL RICE HA .. DWOOD ,OLDtNO BOOKCASE STRAW From Romania CARPETING I Well con· From China atructed, Straw carpeting amoothly In 9' width• cut finished to any ltngtht and desired to eminently 39' tong. uatfull 28" wldt .48 per 10Yt • aq. foot dMp EXAMPLES: a3 y, • tall 6' >e 9' 24.M 38.89 9' )( 12' ...... DIR•CTLY ACROSS PROM SOUTH:1:0AST PLAZA OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK MOI. TO Fiii. 11 A.M.-1 P .M. IUMTl.Y WEIT Df UllTOL AT 1111 IUIFLOWEI ' (TAii llllTOL DIT OPf 81 FMIWAT) ........... ·---·---. ~~,... ' UT. 11 A.M.-7 P.M. IUll. 11 A.M.~ P.M. I • • lime to travel light. Carry the impeccable accuracy of th world-famous Seiko Quartz movemen wherever you go. 5-minute snooze feature too. Choose cases of beige, black, brown o burgundy with the look and feet of fin leather. S(tiko Quarts. •5gao . CHARLES H. BARR This classic six pocket sport short features a double fa bric seat, two rear zipper pockets, double- stitched construction, tunnel belt loops, Inside coin pocket, anq is made of a unique stretch fabric that follows the contour of the body, yet gives complete frttdom of motion. This lightweight short provides tough.n~, function, and comfort, ~ong with style. ' Availeblt ln'tan, nevy, white, end blue ... men'• and ladia •lul. s 28.00 black/pearl ten/creme navy/creme country tan whit• buck dirty buck/burnt ivory @ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 18, 1981 'lbe ram's sure-footed sirength and courage lmplre thls exquisite &ne pewter sculpture, by Miriam RJeker. A gift that says you are. gift boxed. $75.00. NAPKINS, MATCHES, STATIONERY IMPRINTED GIFTS AND PARTYWARE FOR BRIDEfl PAPER UNLIMITED 1112 lrvln• Ave., Newport Beach 548-7921 HALLIDAY'S BRAND "'Gentlemen'• Jeana HALLIDAY'S BRAND Gentlemen's Jeans Now available in the same traditional styling you've come to depend on from "Halliday's," your 1'rad1t1onal Men's Store. Choose from blue-denim or corduroy in tan, navy or brown. ,• - J ' s Orange Cout DAILY PlLOT/TI1uflday, June 18, 1981 rof iciency tests urred extra study Senion from Huntington ach, Fountain V.alley, stmlnater and Seal Beach prob· ly_ learned more this year ~cause of four state·mandated •.ests required for graduation. -The proficiency teats in read· :mg, writing, mathematics and\ language were developed by of· cials d the Huntington Beach nion High School District to meet . tate criteria. The 4,300 district aduates were required to pass ll four tests to get their diplomas. School trustees had feared ' bat many seniors would fail to ass and would be denied plomas. But only 2percent, 79pupils, of be district's senior class failed to raduate because they didn't pass he exams. Actually, 193, or 5 per- ent, of the seniors failed to pass four tests, but 114ofthosedidn't ave the necessary class credits to aduate anyway. Those who have sufficient lass credits will get diplomas as oon as they pass all four proficien· cy exams, which wlll be offered durlna tbeaummer. Tlte teats lo these baalc academic ~u were available dally to students during the acbool year. District official• aay senton this year seemed motivated to de· velop knowledge in these four areas to earn a diploma. Some school officials say lt waa a welcome chqe from 19709 trends in education that got away from the basic tenets of readlna, writing· and (arithmetic) mathemaUca. It's unfortunate that 2 percent of the senior class earned four years worth of credits but didn't graduate. However, with the de· termination required to pus four years of courses, these students most likely will eventually pass all four proficiency tests. The 4,300 seniors who did graduate earned a diploma that apparently sends them into the adult world knowing how to read, write, add, subtract, divide and use the language correcUy. heAntlwny dilemma : Some Irvine residents are sking what Councilman Art An· bony is doing sitting on the City ouncil after being charged with ssault with a deadly weapon in onnection with an attack on his if e. The answer is that Anthony as every right to retain his ouncil seat unless he is convict· d of a felony. Right now he is barged with a felony. There is a arge difference. Aside from the fact that he as a legal right to his council eat, we wonder il Anthony can ontinue to be an effective coun- ilman with felony assault barges dangling over bis bead. · Perhaps his bes t course ould have been to seek an ex· used absence from the City ouncil until th e criminal charges against him are re· solved. Harbor Municipal Court Judge Donald Dungan is to de· cide on June 29 whether Anthony should be made to answer in Superior Court to felony assault charges or whether the charges against him should be reduced to the misdemeanor level. If Dungan doesn't reduce the charges, Anthony should seek an excused absence from the council until his trial is completed -as be probably should have done im· mediately after t he April 9 inci· dent. However, il the charges are reduced Anthony must ask himself whether his efficacy as a councilman has been damaged to the point where it would be in the city's best interest for him to re- sign. pper Bay help near The state Legislature this eek approved funding that will mally see relief to the sedimen· ation problem in the Upper ewport Bay. The Legislature approved 1.3 million in state energy re· ources money to be spent next ear for cleanup of the Upper ay. That money will be com· ined with local matching funds $1 .25 million) and state Clean ater Bond money ($1 .44 illion) to complete an "early ction plan" estimated to cost $4 ill ion. That plan, developed by ewport Beach, Irvine and the utbern California Association f Governments, calls for de· elopment of a comprehensive tormwater sedimentation con· ol plan I or the basin tributary Upper Newport Bay. The "Early Action plan" is e first part of that program and onsists of construction of two edimentation. basins in the San ego Creek flood control cban- el upstream of the Upper Bay. • The basins are expected to trap all sand, and a good portion of silt and clay that now enter the bay. The plan also calls for partial dredging of the bay. Newport Beach officials hasten to add the "early action program" is not a short-term , measure or a stop·gap move. It is part of a coordinated ef • fort to solve the sedimentation problem in the environmentally sensitive area. And the results should be evi- dent in a very short time. The city has awarded an engineerin~ design contract, with completion of plans an d specifications expected by August. Permits from the Corps of Engineers are expected in early August and permits frolh the Coastal Commission are currently being completed. And with the money allocated by the state this week, construe· tion of the project should get un- der way soon after permit ap· provals. At last. At long, long last. plnion.s expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· essed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ts lnvlt· . Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71-4) 2·-4321. M. Boyd/Limit• of memory Memory experts say you have a t·in barrier in your mind that ates it c:Ufftcult to remember more \ an seven diCita in a number. Habit, aybe. You 1et uaed to handlln1 htng bl1ter I.ban telephone num· rs, so the mental machinery simply tops at seven. lf it'• water you want to save, raise blckens. Twenty-five hena altoeet.ber 'I Med a talloo a day. Just the op- Jte wttb cattle. One cow. need.a 25 a Ilona. Q. Wan't popcorn once banned la ovle U...ten t A. Not baned, uacU7. But tor while there before World War n, a of movie boula •tofl*l Mlllnt It. umerooa 1rownup1 complalHd ORANGE COAST l•ilJPilat mlthWy that klda blew air into thole oldUm91 popcorn bat• and uplocMd them. You never could tell when you were 80i.DI to 1tt hit with a t«rlflc bani rltbt next to your eu-. Tbe fellow who aaved the sales WH sometbint of a hero. One lrvtn1 Sanger, by name. In tbt late 1N09, he invented the pop-proot popcorn bag. Q. What tortot UYlnl tbint in all the animal ldaadom bu tbe lar1eat brain ln proportion to lta llu1 A. 'lbeant. Q. What'• "mlsopda"? A. A dlaillte ot c:........_ COGMI to mlnd you never ... • ~ apartment boue cat.18d Ml~\• Manor.Odd. T"omu P. Haley PUbtllher TllolMI K•vH Editor a.rW•K~ll Edltorlel P ... Editor --------------------------- New York loves immigrants NEW YORK -"They're tremendous. They're wonderful. Terrific," said Mayor F.dward Koch. "I love them.·• He was talking about aUena, about the more than one million forelgnen now living in the city. "They're savlne whole sect.ions of the city. They're great family people, dedicated to bard work." Where are they from? "You name it," Koch aaid. "A lot of Latin and Central Americans. The Dominican Republic, Colombia , Ecuador, Peru, Haiti, Cuba." Are they legal or illegal? "Who knows?" he said with a shrug. He might have added: Who cares? "IMMIGRATION SEEMS to have ex- ploded here in lbe last few years," aaid David Jones, a special aasistant to the mayor for ethnic affairs. "It la very much like it mu.st have been at the turn of the century. Theae people are almost all worlcing. From what we bear, they are essential to a couple of industries - what's left of the garUJent business here and the restaurant business." After years of employment decline, New York City's total of private sector jobs increued by 100,000 dwinl I.be last three years. Koch, who ls running for re-elt!clion and rldin1 very high politically these days, would love to claim complete ~d personal credit for that. But part of the reason may Just be that New York continues to be the great gateway to American opportunity. People in the garment industry, a shadow of what it once was, say they would have left the city for good without the influx of bard-working, low-paid foreigners. All over the city, but -------------------~ RICHARD 111111 1 'i -., particularly in Queens, ethnic busi· nesses of all kinds are filling up small buildings that bad been boarded up for years. "HAVE YOU SEEN that our test scores are up?" Koch asked. Like many New Yorkers, the mayor is extremely proud or the fact that city scores on standard reading tests jumped 6 per· cent this year. and New York public school students now exceed national averages. "I think the aliens, Latins and Asians, did that. These are people who make their kid.a do homework. Ter· rific." Both the numbers abd the languages you hear these daya on city streets are astouodia.g. The only verifiable atalislic is that there are 675,000 registered aliens living in New York's five boroughs -that's the number who ac· tuaUy took the trouble to go to a post of· fice this year and fill out a federal form. Some or those people have been here for decades -elderly Irish and Italian citizens -but larger .numbers of them are from countries taking advantage of the liberaliz·ation of American immigra- tion laws in 1965. The largest recorded number, 75,000, is from the Dominican Republic ; m ost people seeing Dominicans on the street probably think the y are Puerto Ricans (who are American citizens). · And how many more In New York illegally ? The official city estimate is 750,000 -that figure is prob- ably exaggerated -with a much higher proportion from Spaniah- speaking countries. nThey are here for economic reasons, pure and simple," said David Jones. "We have no real evaluation of their impact on the city, but it appears to be positive." "I MUST ADMIT that whether they are here legally or lllegally, theae peo. ple are very useful te New York," Koch said. "And they are making the city much more cosmopolitan. More than when I was growing up." In those days, kids like him beard Polish and Yiddish on the street.a. As a matter of fact, one of the children of Polish immigrants living in the Bronx in those days worlu at City Hall now. His name is Ed Koch. Senior citizens in double jeopardy To the Editor: Mr. Reagan's victory was over- whelming. However, a major cootribu· lion to ~ victory waa the total incom· petence and ineptoeas of Cart.er -a sit· ting president and a alttlne duct. The Reagan Administration is truly unique. It makes me wonder wbo is really in charge. It seems Merrill Lynch is running our Treasury <Regan); it aeema a Pruuian-type of 1eneral LI run· ning our country (Hale); and it seem• we have a new kind of medicine man tivlnt ul lar1e doeft of supply side economics and playing Ruulan roulette with almost aeyen hundred bllllon dollars of taxpayers ' money <Stockman). Just what I.be bell ls coing on? IN THE MEANTIME about 38 million senior citizens who are obllged to live on Social Security, etc. are in double jeopardy. (1) Stockman want.a to use a surgeon's knife and cut Social Security. ( 2 ) The other villain ls rampant infia· lion. It ls causing aenlor citizens un~ bearable hardships. Many of theae same seniors are in dire need of af· fordable houaina and other le.OUmate social needs, etc. One of 1overnment's highest priorities la help tor our needy aeDion. I suggest that the Reagan Ad· min.istratioo can· help do thia by cloeing the tax loopholes and making I.be multi· national corporate structures pay their fair aha.re of taxes (instead of about the 5 perl."!lll they are now paying). Bear in mind other corporate structures are ob· liged to pay about '2 percent in cor- porate taxes. U thia ls done I believe it would cut our deficit considerably and Soelal Security and the other aocial pro- gr am• fw the needy would remain in· tact. ALAN E. ADAMS The real culprit To the F.ditor: Galat!ana 6:7 ... for whataoever a man IOWI, tbaUbalJ be allO reap. The bit nap today ls the llraell bomb· int of the nuclear reactor in Iraq. Now I do not .PArUcularly like tbe prime m1n1lter o£ ltrael or tbe naUon ltaell, but I do admire t.be1r pta and with wbatvevw moral •UJPOlt I bave, I H.)', ••we.l) done,. fOI' they did •hit WI failed to do and lboWd have done m the Cuban mlllllt en.ta. Crltidlm LI beln1 be8J*I on ltrael but let me tell you just who the culprit is -the one who failed to straighten things out when the opportunity was there. WE, THE U.S.A., came up with the atomic bomb and we used it killing tbouaands ol innocent civilians in Japan. Everyone applauded, for now MAILBOX our boys are coming home. Home they came, everyone aat on their duff languishing in the-&ood life. How sweet it wasn't, for when we should have been on guard we weren't and secret.a leaked and it wasn't long before we no longer were the exclusive keeper of the genie in the bottle. Back to Israel. 'fie gave them or aold them the planes, the winged Saturday Night Specials, if you wilJ, to do the job. Now tell me about culprita. The sooner this nation. the V.S.A. gets off it.a rear end and comes to grips with reality as Israel bas done the bet· ter. ln my opinion it's too late. Get ready to reap and weep. WARREN G. ALTHOFF One g ood point To the EdJtor: In aplte of all the positive propaganda issued by the Nuclear Regulatory Com· miaaloo, the Southern Calilornla Ediaon Co., the San Die10 Gaa & Electric Co., and the Department of Enerty, the only good point I aee about tbe San Onofre generator1 is the fact they are downwind ot Costa Meaa. MICHAEL HENDRIE Grateful for honeat y To the J'.ditor: On a recent Sunday, I •topped at the Irvine Farmer'• Market on aiy way home &om viallinl a youq friend ln the bolplta.l. I drove oft leaYiq mJ purse ID the cart-sometb.lq I thoul.bt I coulcl~clot MJ tboqldl were certalnb' dllmal at tbe tou ol c:ncUt cards, bUUold, ....,..,, peraoaal papen, etc. I called the • Lttttr• /rtmt rtodul or• wdcomc. Tlw ngltt to condllnu ldtn• to /ti IJ)OC* or elhninok ffbd ii "'""'"· Lttttr• o/ aoo wonb <Yr ,_., MU bf gfon ,,.,_me•. All ,,,,.,,"""' .... ..,,...,.,,.. _, ~ °""" .. ,,., 91CPMt "'°' " ~ -,... quHt 4/ ••/IU:fnt '"'°" •• oppornr. PodrJ • Mf N ,..,,.. ....... lAtm. ,,..., be t•ltpltorwld fO .., .... NON _, ..... ... ,,.,,., ol flW c.'Ollln'*'or ,,...,. fW ,..,. fOr H~~ \ market from my home to find someone had found and taken my purse inside the market. In this day of neighborhood watches, increasing crime, and lack of involve· ment, I would just like to say that we all haven't given up hope that there are still a lot of good, bone.st, and caring people out there! I am most thankful to whomever found my purse. PAULINE HUFFORD Improve g un lawt To the Editor: I am writing you regarding I.be grow· ing concern of our nation's fWl lawa, specifically tboae laws dealint with band gwlS. With the increuinl number of killings and armed robberies occur· ring in the world today, especially the Reagan and Pope 1lssasaination at- tempts, I think that the gun lawt lbould be improved and stricUy enforced. I am all for a man's right to own a gun to protect himself and loved ones. But when the law lets juat anyone off the streets purchase a gun. to do wbo knowa what with, sometbint ll serloaalJ wrong. There are illegal waya of obtai.nin, a band gun, but we can at least make legal waya a bit tougher. There 1bould be only certain places. where one can buy and sell the guns. There lbould also be a atudy on the buyer'• stability and character. This would be a time· conaumine process, but it LI worth the livea I.bat could be saved. · SCOTI' S'l'ARNES Parking welcome -To the Editor: I sure was very happy to Me the "Handicapped Parking" al the Co.ta Mesa Flab Fry thit year. I always look forward to t.bll occukm but always dread the parki.n1 as I am handicapped. So I want to ext.end mJ tbanu to the Lloo• Club Fl.lb Fry. 1 a- joy tbe diMer year af'ler year. C. WALKER Al 'UM ~::f.• ••• of oar clU.. c pirtaap1 tM .. ......,. .:;,,..,,._ be _.. MUl)lt ..... tUa tlli "JCMltllftll ... l'.I.; I 1 I I Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/T'hurtday, June 18, 1981 Reservist loses Suit ~ H~onpair set /or academies Supreme Court declares employment comes first WASIUNGTON (AP) -E=en are under no obl11aUon to adjuat their ac • for worten in the mill.~ reeerv•. a divided U.S. Supreme Court bu !'-led· By a M vote Wedneeday tbe blab court Hid emplOfWi can scbedule reMl'Viltl for work even durlna their trainin1 1es1ions u long u no out· rl1bt dilcrlminaUon la involved. Roeer D. Monroe, a 'YC)rker at the Standard OU Co. refinery in Lima, Oblo, sued for back wa1e1 because the company retuaed to adjust his schedule to gl•~ him one weekend a mOlltb off for tralnlftl. The Supreme Court rejected hi.I claim. At issue was a portion of a law known u the Vietnam Era Veterans' Readjuatment Asalatance Act of 1974. ' "There la nothing in the.disputed •~lion of the lew or ita leeialatlve history to indicate that Con1ress ever even considered imposing an ob- ligation on employe"' to provide a special work scheduling pmerenc~." Justice Potter Stewart said in an opinion for the majority. "Indeed, the legislative hi.ltory 1tron1ly 1u1· seats that Congress did not intend employers to provide special benefits to employee-reaervi.tll not aenerally made available to ,other employees," Stewart continued. Justices Byron R. White, Thurgood Marshall, William H. Rehnquist and John Paul Stevena joined Stewart in the majority opinion. The Lima, \>hio, refinery operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with workers scheduled for the various shifts °" a rotating basil. Monroe was able to switch with other workers in some instances when be was to attef)d training aeulom, but eventually wound up losing pay for Lucie, mate devise pact NEW YORK (AP) -The ground rules are simple: "If and when we've got to be away from each other -no dating, no parties, no quiet dinners after rehearsal. That's the pact between actress Lucie Amu and her husband, actor Laurence Luckinbill. It's aimed at keeping their marriage from falling prey to the hazards of show business. Miss • Arnaz said in an interview in the July issue of McCall's magazine that tbe rules may "sound strict and celibate" but that she knows from e.xperience that "actually, it's the only way." She said the divorce of ber parents, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, made her aware of the special troubles of such a relationship and that both she and her hus band "know how seductive people in the business are -and bow -_.;.;;;.~;;;,y,,~....-.;.,-. .. careless they can be ••••• with your marriage." The motbet' ot 6-month-old Simon said she and her husband will tour to1ether this summer in a new British comedy, "Educating Rita," that they hope will open on Broadway in the fall. AilDlent 'excuse' for retire01ent? WASIDNGTON (AP) -A Social Security of- ficial says he believes many people who cite poor health as the reason for early retirement are not sick enough to retire. · "I believe that many people aay that in part as an alibi for stopping working," Robert Myers, dep- uty commissioner for policy in the Social Securi- ty Administration, told the Senate Special Com- mittee on Aging. Myers made the statement during questioning by Sea. Bill BradleY....Dtf'\.J .• about the adminiatra-Hclbfs~ proposals to save tbe Social Security syate~, includ- ing one to further penalize early retirement. Bradley cited surveys that about 70 percent of those who retire early -before tbe a1e of 65 -cite poor health. "I don't believe those sur- veys," Myers said. "If they were really in poor health, they would have applied for disablli- .. ADUY ty benefits." Myers estimated that 20 percent to 25 percent of those who would bave retired at aie 12 would continue workln1. "Uncbabtedly some in poor health will 10 on working and. ln some cases, it would be better for them to keep worttn1." Myers N#d. "I think lf peopJe stay at work, they tend to be healthier than lf U.ey retire." Snake• not the anawer SAN DJKOO <AP> -Affravllted bJ a fl«k of bombarding piaeona, a Paclflc Beach store m aaapr decided to take the advice ol "a cruy old mm" and aee lf rubber mak• milbt scare the btrdl away. l lllleld, the 1Dd11 frl~ • puarby, wbo eompl....., to the Humane Society tbat Uve anabl wen IMlllll bun1 by win trom tbe •Wlllnl over tlM tire c:ompany'I carqe door. And ane plleoa hauled oft one ol the rubber aak• to reinforce itl Hit, n11 tire laleem•. llm GUdlnleeve. 1t2 hou.n of work in 197S and 1978 because be wu absent for reserve traininc. Chief Juatlce Watten E. Buraer, in a diaaent- ine opinion. said the court took an "erroneous in- terpretation" of the section of tbe law in dlapute. Burier ._ jolned by Juaticee William J . Bren- nan, Harry A. Blacklbun and Lewll F. Powell. In January tteo, the eth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that tbe 1974 act 1lmply forbade out- l'i1ht dilcrimln.ation a1alnat ~i.ttl. The ap- peals court. in overtunin1 a lower court rulina. said tbe act did not require any special measures such u scbedullna chan1ea. The Supreme Court upheld that na11.D1. TOANNAPOUS Jerome Marr __ .... Jerome Marr and William L. Small, both of Huntington Beach, have been accepted to milltary 1academles .upon their graduation from Ocean View Hilh School. A third Ocean View student, Jeff Weston of Huntington Beach, will attend the West Point Prep School next year and hopes to attend the academy the following year. Marr will go to Annapolis. The Enaliab-born youngster just became a U.S. cit.tun. Small has been accepted by ~e Alt Force NEW AF CADET Academy. WiUiam Small e av1n • saves Your FREE Conservation Kit · is coming soon! Almost 75% of the water we use in Orange County comes from hundreds of miles away. And the high cost of the energy used to import and process this water keeps going up. And up. So do your household costs for water-heating energy. Thafs why your California Department of Water Resources will soon be mailing a free Conservation Kit to you and all other residents in this area. By using the conservation devices in your Kit you c.an save money two ways. frrst, you'll save on your water bills. Also, using less hot water will help you save on home energy bills. • The Kit you'll receive contains three simple conservation de· vices for use in your· bathroom. You'll get two different size shower flow restrktors. A water displacement bag for your toilet tank. And two dye tablets to help you detect Internal toilet leaks. You c.an install these devices in just minutes. Easy instructions in the Kit show you how. So as soon as you get your Kit, install it to start saving water, energy and money. right away. Amwers and Advice If you have ~ny questions about your Kit or its contents, call the Water Hottlle: 1(714~973-1028or1 {714) 973·1029. m t>J J' • , i h J { Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 18, 1981 QUEENIE 'Fire/ ighler Jiobs st;arce B y JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I'm a 24-year-old woman, recent· ly divorced. What I'd like to do ls become a firefighter. What are my chances of gettlnl a job? -R.I., Detroit, Mich. Resistance to women in the work continues - officially it's illegal to discriminate -but the big hurdle to netting a job is J)l'oving you can handle the rigid physical requirements. Whacking down doors with axes, wrestling with heavy firehoses and dragging injured people from infernos lakes muscle and stamina. Do you have that strength? And getting the job is a bear. Applicants ex- ceed openings nearly everywhere. About 8 of 10 firefighters belong to the International Association of Fire Fighters; a spokesman for ~he union says Hous ton, Texas, is the only place he knows that is hiring. Experience CAREERS gained as a volunteer firefi ghter could improve your chances of getting hired. A high school diploma or its equivalent is standa.rd equipment. As a rookie, you'd probably spend the first eight weeks learning about equip· ment, first aid, water supply and the chemistry of fire. Few jobs are more hazardous than firefight· ing. Smoke, poisonous fumes, explosions. burns, falling limbers and collapsing stairways are r outine risks. When the heat's off. firefighters may teach survival and fire-prevention s kills to groups and schools. They may inspect homes, theaters , hospitals and other public.places for fire hazards. Firefighters work not only in cities. but also on government installations and at indus trial plants and petroleum refineries -wherever the threat of fire is great. Except in a few of the largest cities, like Los Angeles and Detroit, pay is on the short side. Beginners usually start at between $9,000 and Sll,000 but may receive as much as $17,000 in ma- jor urban areas. With experience. the average firefighter earns between $14,000 and S22,000, but in top-paying cities, more than $25,000. As a rule of thumb. supervisors receive about 15 percent more than the firefighters they lead. Still interested? Can you function under stress, make a quick decision, show courage when you'd rather flee? How do you fit in as a member of a lightly knit crew who spends a lot of tiine together? Visit a few fire stations; see if you feel comfortable and cool. A four-page brief, "Fire Fighters and Inspec- tors" is a v.ailable for $1.50 from Chronicle Guidance Publications, Moravia, N.Y. 13118. Grandparents backed CINCINNATI (AP) -Grandparents raising their granddaughter are entitled to Social Security disability benefits to support her. the 6th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals bas ruled. The appellate court, in a 2-1 ruling, struck a U .S. District Court ruling that denied a Michigan couple's claim for benefits for their 17-year-old granddaughter. ...... •all•• .. •••••• FULLY ASS IMAILE IMTHEST OHL Y .2nd TRUST DEEDS OWMH/NOMOwt& OCCUPIED Call William B. 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FOi SALi IY Owtm CeHt Mule 11 ''••H4 te _, S• W for Mle ..., ...... ..... lttew .... .., ..... -4 CITl1' .. f ..... -.... ~ re4ilce4 pricn ,_ _, .... tr.. Mell.__ ..._._ .... : IODGEIS • HAMMOND LOWUY-COHH · YAMAHA· WUITUTZa IALDWIH ·THOMAS .Al',n.H for ... Mlel 0--. --··-4-,....... EVERY KOHLER &.CAM~IELL PIANO INCWDES . I I I f I I l 1 •t .. J, I . !' I ! I! •l l• :i f l II u -. •1 '• · Dailj Pilat THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1991 J UST COA STING ·COMICS 82 86 A judge put on a show to show drunk drivers he means busi- ness . . . See Page B7 ~ o. D .... ,. ~, I J I l ~I t • t ' I Jf'hen · in Britain, they did as I . ' r t I I I the Romans do Centuries later, baths at Bath finally being unearthed BATH, Eneland <AP> - Barry Cunliffe , Oxford University professor of archaeolo£Y, is digging up the baths al Bath -the ones the Romana built. "Treasures unseen for 1,500 years will come to light," he says, standlng in a trench under a naked light bulb beneath the shored-up floor of the Pump Room, where h.is excavators are troweling away. Below the cellars here is un- disturbed evidence of the way of life of the Roman conquerors, who could not bear to do without their daily bath. The modem city fathers are so confident that delights from the diggings wlll attract even more visitors to thelr lovely city that they have allocated $860,0GO to a two-year project to expoae the buildings of the Roman baths complex lo public view: the lem· pie of Sul Minerva and the thermal bathing establiahment. The dig in progress went on fell into ruin and subsided into the moraas,, but not before an unknown, 18th century Saxon, recorded the mournful splendor of the "giants of the past" in a . 1>9em , a fragment of which sur· v1ves. From a little watering place, Bath boomed in the 18th century · irito the capital of fashion, when everyone who was anyone came to take the mineral waters for kidney ailments. gout and other ills from the excessiv' eating and drinking of the Um~. Nol exacUy wine. the taste of the water was compared to a "warm flatiron" by Sam Weller in Charles Dickens' "Pickwick Papers." The center of fashion was the Pump Room, where the water CQU ld be drunk, gossip e x- changed, whist played and seductions and marriages ar- ranged under the eye of the master of ceremonies, Richard "Beau" Nash. ''When I heard the words 'sacrificial altar,' I knew we were made.'' view to the public this Easter, with viewing galleries for vis- itors to the existing Roman . Baths Museum. The Romans founded the spa city of Bath, which, they called Aquae Sulis (Waters of Sul), 104 miles west of M>odon, because hot water was naturally on tap. It stlll IS the only bot springs in Britain. From. a source of great heat and power deep under the earth, the ,water gushes out of the ground, 250,000 gallons a day at 120 degrees Fahrenheit. '•T\e water comes from many thous~ of feet down 8.J\d is about 10,000 years qld," Cunliffe say! t'The earUeat buJDao lrac lere are as old as that, so Mes lthic man who sat here then Wta rained on by the water emerging now. That's the cy- cle." The ~omans came to Britain in 43 A.O. and left some 400 ye an later, when they were needed back home t.o save the Einplre from the barbarians. Deprived of maintenance, the outfall drain of the baths com- plex eventually failed and as the springs sUU nowed1 the land around. turned into a steamy swamp1 Slowly, the splendid buildings - Giraffe pair prepare for 19th offspring CHICAGO (AP> -Dawn and Shorty, the prolific giraffes whose offspring are in zoos around the nation and in Canada, are a few months shy of yet another calf. Dawn, a 14-foot, 21-year-old giraffe dubbed "M,gther of the Year" for her previous nine calJes, "is pregnant again, probably with Shorty.'' said Joyce Gardella of the Brookfield Zoo near Chicago. Sborty is l~e 1001"s 7-foot "Father Of The Year" -it's the 19tll calf be hu sired. The zoo has aix giraffes, many of them Shotty's offspring, and others have been sent to 1oos from Florida to Canada, Ms. Gardella sal(I. Zoo officials say they don't know the secret of 16·year-old Shorty's success, but Ms. Gardella said thllt unlike m01t male 1iraffes, wbo i1nore calves, Shorty always seer,m in· tereated. AJ IOOD u 100 penonnel will allow, Sborty "1oes over and in· , ve1Upte1 bil new offaprin& - altboqb he UIUllJ ts mere in~ tereated in the lldult females," she •aid. Shorty will be honored at 1 celebration wbeTe he'll be fed some ot hil fa\'Ol'Ue foodl - sweet potatot11 fruit, ve1etabl•, celtrJ ana as a rare treat, some maple tr• leav•. A1 for O.wn, the fall birth will end a rather esttndtd wait: praffe pnpaadel -wblrb re- 1wt ln newbornl wetahln1 U5 poundl wt ......... fttt tall -tut H~ moadll: What can already be seen of the baths attracts some 700,000 vis itors _yearly. Enthusiastic over Cunliffe's expansion proj- ect, Denis Easterby, Bath's director of leisure and tourist services, says, "When I heard the words 'sacrificial altar,' I knew we were made." Trial excavations through the Pump Jtoom ceUar floor began in 1964 to see if anything sur· vived of the temple. Six feet below the floor. which is some 12 feel below present street level, stone slabs of the Roman floor were found, mixed up with inscribed stone blocks which bad tumbled from the sur- rounai.n& buildings. D.lbtc up the Romana can be a messy job. Tbe,wbole area is crossed by latteQ-day sewers and n<?bodY in Cunliffe's team wanted to 1et down to it beneath one sewer pipe that was drip· ping. When they finally steeled themselves and scraped away six inches of dirt, they revealed a stone block with an inscription by the donor, one Lucius Marcius Memor, to the temple goddess. "It was clear that beneath the Pump Room lay the remains of a Roman monument without parallel in Britain.'' says Cunliffe, 43. "I wrote a book about it and s aid if anyone had the vision there was a great deal more lo be shown about the Roman city. "In 1977 I got a call to discuss it. In 1978 I dug a trench in the cellars which s howed a col- lapsed building with sculptured blocks. With a felt pen I sketched on the wall what there could be, and the officials have taken it from there." Hacking through Victorian concrete over the Roman res· ervoir and draining off the wate~1 the archeologists found in the sut hundreds of Roman oak piles to contain the spnng and the fallen masonry of a vaulted roof constructed of tiles set in concrete. A coin in the fountain is nothing new. In sand beneath the rubble were votive deposits thrown into the water by Roman worshipers: between 16,000 and 20,000 coins -many of them in gold, part of a baby's silver rat- tle, a lump of carved ivory. pewter and silver plate and rolls of metal inscribed in r eligious Lalin with curses against enemies: "Make impotent who stole my cloak, male or female, freeman or slave." Ever alert to recoup expenses, the city encourages modern vis- itors to follow the ancient exam- ple and throw a coin into the Circular Bath. "We retrieve up to S215 a month in high s ummer ," Easterby says. Jn the underground complex, where visitors can walk over stone "trodden by the ancient Romana p.nd tl)eir slaves, one thin1 • canst~ -the noise of the bot sprine water surging mysteriously Qn and on before and bey~d the fall of empires. ' : • I ·1 i \ . .. ., .. u•-• TM Great Both t.001 built 19 ~· 0{10 bf tM Clftdent Romau over Britain' 1 only hot lprlngs at Bath - 104 mile• welt of London. Portland's quality of life diminishing PORTLAND, Ore. (AP> -In this city, once rated America's most livable, police are accused of racis m a nd corruption, schools are closing and air has become dirty enough for a state task force to urge a ban on coal heat. City officials, sensitive about Portland's most-livable status, say they are working on the problems. They say the million people who llve in the area are still luckier fhan most. ''No question about it," says Portland Mayor Frank Ivancle<'. "Let me give lt to you this way. Our budget is balanced. We're in a very sound fiscal position as a city. We're basically unaffected · by federal budget cutbacks . We're a Rock of Gibraltar as far as other cities around." Oregon's largest city is a mix or high -rise buildings, old houses, evergreens and rose bushes, nestled In a valley at the confluence of the Columbia and Willamette rivers. Portland got its most-livable reputation in 1974, when the U.S. E nvironmental Protection Agen- cy commissioned the Midwest Research Institute, an urban studies center in Kansas City, Mo., to evaluate the country's 65 lar1est dties. Ranked 32nd in size,• Portland reetlved top grades lo all cate&ori• -economic, social, political, environmental and health-and-educational. "The study nenr implied that Portland was perfect," said Chrls Sblrm, an official at the Portland Chamber of Com- merce, which still distributes reprint.a ot the atudy. 4'1t Jmt aald Portland la better off than most other cities." Former U.S. Secretary of Tran1porlatlon Nell Go l dacbmldt, wbo wa1 PorUand'1 ma7or in lt751 aa,s the city ls still No. 1 as lar u be'• concerned. "I came back to live here," be says. "I thin.It there'• no city at the top or bottom that doesn't have problems. The q_.tlon la now they ,deal wi(h tboH problems." Portland doa nol bavt tM ftl. cal woea ot Bolt.on, crime rlM of Ntw York or horror of AUut.a'• cbl~ murders . But 1ome citizens, especially in the city's community of 29,000 blacks, have com plained of alleged police racism and corruption here. I "For P o rtl and 's black citizens. the designation of Portland as one of the nation's most livable has a hollow ring," says Bruce Broussard, pu~lisher of the black-owned Portland Observer newspaper. "We're still harassed and brutalized by police." , The Black Unit Front. a Portland civil rights group, has complained lo the United Na- tions, asking for a probe into al- leged human rights violations against blacks here. The school board, faced with 1 $9 million deficit, has announced it is closing al least one h.igll school and possibly four elemen• tary schools. In April, a group of publie health experts, reporting to th state Environmental Qualit Commission , said Portland1 Eugene and Medford have serious air pollution and urged that coal heat in the cities be outlawed. Portlanders also face a prob- lem few other U.S. cities share -volcanoes. Mount St. Helens 45 mlles to the northeast, hd dumped ash on Portland three times since it erupted last year. Geologlsta say Mount Hood, .U miles east, is ~o destined to ex· pl ode. I vancie, who has been here slnce 1952 and became mayor last yea r, says moll of Portland's cltlzens feel 1ood about their clty, shown by voter approval of a $10 million civic stadium improvement levy ~ a $24 million levy to build a perf ormlng arts center. Travelen aerved PEKING (A P ) -i.A cooperative of Jobi .. youth hll 1et up a tra"1 a,..r, rlva.UJil tb• 1taa.nm Travel Sarvlce, .-. •People'• Dally newspaper re- porta. Tbe DeWlpape .. Hid the aaeacy bu U.. • ..,......, of ta.. ' state ad ln lta ftl'lt 10 da11 ol , J operatton handled arru1e--. :tor more than 1,aoo traveltn. -----------~ deserve1 better l'ATHER. DEAR FA111ER Din. -In event you failed to notice, Daddy's Day is fast approaching, being this Sun- day, so you guess we'll have to do something. After au, we did Mom, didn't we? You can always dig down and get dear old dad somethhfg practical like two bundles of shingles so be can work ~ ~\ Tl ___ l_l_l_IPl-11-1 fi(,\lt .. up a sweat in this weather up there on tbe roof. Or how about a shiny, brand new pick and shovel set, so sweet f atber can push himself to beat exhaustion in the weedy back yard? Tiine was when ft>u could dig out the ·ghastly red pol ka-dotted tie that Uncle Zeb foisted off on you last Christmas, re-wrap it for father, pro- claim loudly "Happy Father's Day" and be done with the whole thing. · NOWADA VS, HOWEVER, you are expected to be far more inventive in dis- patching daddy's day. • Give dad aomething reoll11 keen /01' Father'1 Do11 Merc handis ing s avants suggest everything from masculine nail files and clippers all the way up to $100,000 sports cars that won't start except on week- ends. Gold bumpers extra. One outfit put out a series of sugges- tions that would really surprise your heart-of-hearts daddy. Give father a pet for Father's Day, it proclaimed. How unique. How surpris- ing. You'll really be a hit with dad. It goes on, "The man who finds f 11otn1tion ln th• unuaual would, no doubt, Uk•• reptile. "OONTRARY TO m1tconceptions of many people, reptiles are clean, easy to keep, and make interesting pets. .. 1bey are wonderfUl topics of con- versation! ••Boa constrictor snakes and lizards are popular items among repWe en- thusiasts." So that's the big tip for Father's Day, folks . Sure. You just want to give dear old dad the subtle message that be ought to pack up and bit the road, lay on him one of those boa constrictors. And they suggest boa constrictors are popular? f I'll bet the only thing a boa constric- tor is popular with is another boa con- strictor. And even not then unless it's of the opposite sex. You give daddy one of those big snakes and he'll figure you fully intend to s9ueeze film out. And as for lizards, if he fmds one of them under his Father's Day wrapping paper, he'll guess you're sending him a message about bis personality. A dog was another pet suggested for daddy's surprise. "A dog will always be on band and eager to take long walks and share activities," the promotion piece declares. SURE HE WILL. Dad will love him. The last dog we had around the house shared activities a lot. He ate doors. Then he watched you fix the eaten door. And long walks? You may find that the dog is walking you; it isn't the other way around. ''Fish tanks full of fish would be ideal for the dad who likes to relax," booms another suggestion. Well, the trouble with fish is that just as soon as you begin to like them, they abruptly pass on. HOW CAN YOU relax when you're sitting aro""1d watching the fish bowl , worried about when your pet might sud- denly depart for the happy pond in the sky? Forget it. Come to think of it, Uncle Zeb',s old polka-dotted tie might not be so bad after all. Mandatory car insurance hill approved by panel SACRA MENTO <AP) -The Assembly Ways and Means Committee wants motorists to have insurance before they can register their cars . On a 14 ·2 vote Wednesday, it sent AB104 to the Assembly floor. Said the author, Assemblyman Richard Robinson, D·Santa Ana, ··What the bill does is put teeth i n the existing financial responsibility law. Under exist- ing law, you're allowed one free accident -you're allowed to maim or kill before the state gets involved." It is Robinson's third attempt to cut do wn on unins ured motorists. His bill last year passed the Assembly, but died in the Senate Finance Committee. Currently, motorists are re- quired to carry liability automobile insurance, but there is no enforcement until there's an accident that causes injury or property damage over $500. Then, the motorist bas 60 days to pay for the accident and buy in· surance, or lose his driver's license lor one year. Robinson's bill would require a motorist to list an auto in· surance policy when applying for registration. The Depart· ment of Motor Vehicles would check a random 10 percent of the applications, and police who stop motorists could check the validity of the policies. The bill would co.st the OMV an estimated Sl. 7 miJJion for ad- ministration. But it would also generate an estimated $6 .3 million a year by requiring motorists moving into California lo change their auto registration within 20 days, instead of when their out-of-state plates expire. Assemblywoman Maxine Waters, D-Los Angeles, said she voted against the bill because it should also prevent insurance' firms from charging higher rates for certain geographic areas. She said her daughter pays $1,300 a year in south· central Loe Angeles. ,,_ •••••••••••••••• ! ...................................................... ... • ARE YOU flAYIH• : : TOO MUCH FOlt • •HIALTH IMSUUHCI?: : St .000.000 : • GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL e •c .. ,_.~64ft.6ft7C! t•••••••••••'•••~H ~·tllATIHO -·-...-. St Loe n 11&1 S«•ICe ~ St°"t II V°"' D®t IC .. t 5""9 -•ti V0\11 Attel cona 111UA641-1289 , .. .._ ..... ... ._ wuo495-0401 -c:.....~ .... 11 ... Dlelto ~ ........ .......,,, RAMSAY DRUGS 2241 NEWPORT BLVD. (1 .......... ol 2211Cf It.) COITAMUA Ml-7744 [ ]lep/1] IM'N,W.M,._.1N ...... 11111....,. °".,.., r---------------------., I 51.00 •F . I I ANY COSMETIC PURCHASE I I OF $5.00 OR MORE WITH I I THIS COUPON. I --~~ . . ~-------------------• Max Factor •Revlon • COSMETIQUE K1 >rl.t< ' 1• r I! Lew,Lew ... Doll Show Sii• and frM L ctlnk:' thl• 8-' • Sun. ..... 20 l 21 . Coltec::tora l ""'ique d ...... preeent \lnueual dona. aoDlllOllee and hou .... Huntlnglon Center Mall. -FYN' Beech BtYd .• H.a USITHI DAILY PILOT "PAST lllULT" smYICI DIUCTOIY For ltelult Mrvlee Call 64M67i Miii • Arden • Almay • FINE FRAORANCES Debll J' ........ .... . . ' .. Nigeri&ns eye Oo ast cOurses ,. Educatfonal TV chief stud~es operations at KOCE Tbt DtODlt ot Pl1t11u ltatf tn central ftft11rl1 mey Hon bt w1tcblnl tllntMd court• ~t· terned iftet ~ developed by Fountain Valley-bated Coutline Community College. Mar1aret Sanda, bead of ·educational televislon for Plateau State, ii spending three months in Oran1e County study- ing Coutllne's courses. She explains that her state currently has a sin1le televiaion station owned by the federal government of the West African nation. But this station, she says, ii not powerful enou1h to reach the entire slate, which bas a population of more than five million. T o foster increased com- munication among the many small towns within their boun- daries, Plateau State officials have decided to set up their own station. The government sent 31 Nigerians to the United States t.o obtain training in television pro- duction, advertising and educa- tional programmin~. Mrs. Sanda wu assigned to spend three months learning how officials at Coastline and KOCE-CbaMel 50 in Huntington Beach develop college courses for broadcast over television. .,..., ...... ,.... ...... VIEWS KOCE SYSTEM Nigeria'3 Margaret Sanda "I've picked up quite a lot from them , studying the Coastline system," she says. Not aU of Coastline's courses can be transplanted intact to Nigeria, she explains .. A Coastline gardening course might not involve the type of plants available in Africa and may not tnurut enoutb ~l11rtam. A btolon courtt mltht d on wbetbfr the ume text are available ln Nigeria, Sanda added. 'Coastline television stu can consult with their pro by telephone, but Ni a hu a poor phone system and another communication arrangement must be developed, she noted. More than one·third of Plateau State's residents have television sets, Mrs . Sanda said. "We bad a rural electrifica- tion program that reached most of the small cities,~ she said. "Anywhere you have electricity, you have television." Current fare on the exisiting federal station includes informa- tion programs, imported mov- ies, and American series such u "Charlifs Angela" and "Hawail Five-0 ." State officials want to use television to provide higher education to many residents. "In Plateau State, we have on· ly one university," Mrs. Sanda explained. ·•But we have many more secondary (high> schools. There is a lot of competition to get into one university, so by the end of the school year we have a lot of students roaming around looking for courses to take." Somethingfishyabout bottles Love, riches, or a magic genie unfortunately will not be yours if you find a bottle containing a m essage on a local beach sometime soon. But there may be a small adventure waiting, along with the knowledge lhal you're helping abalone lovers everywhere. R~searcheos from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in San Diego are releasing 1,000 six·inch vials in eight. offshore l ocations throughout the Southland, including one spot south of San Clemente, this week. The vials are part of an experiment. the ultimate goal of which is to increase abalone populaHons where they have been diminished. Scripps Institute technician Kathy Kopley said Wednesday the vials are being released in past and pre.sent abalone spawn· ing areas, and are designed to float on the ocean surface much as abalone larvae do. Ins ide eac h bottle is a stamped, self-addressed card for the finder to send to the . Scripps Institution, after noting on the card when and where the bottle was found . The researchers hope to de· termine from the experiment whether abalone larvae which live from two to 21 days are sur- viving long enough to make it t.o coastal areas where they can mature, or if they're making it to the areas at aJI. If the results are negative, the Scripps team is prepared to pro- pose several solutions to the prob- 1 em, including closing some areas to fishing until the popU.la- tions can replenish ulemselves, planting juvenile abalone in coastal areas where they can mature and releasina larvae. SHUTJERS CUSTOM Q~AUn SHUTIERS Designed, Finished Installed 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ..• AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HBllWOOD MAIUFACTOllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA '¥lRl'l PUt " together for Summer at ftl:8 Garage. ~CM834'~/17'~~ COid pants. In fOIV, choooka tt. t:Slue. comet. and bone. Sholtl CQIN In a lalllbo# ol ootoss. Nj/j OM ol OU Howallan IOr'Of't ltllrtl flom Nol Nolfteet. A gieat oomblnab1. ' ALSGAAAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) _644·7030 )· ' I ' Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thurlday, June 18, 1981 ~"!'-______________ 9"!"' ____________________________ ..,.. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ,_ Wilderness wondei-land Glacier National Park preserves natura.l heritage I GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont. CAP) - Grluly bears and mountain goat.I roam In si1bt of gladers that lln1er from the lut ice age in thla vast ga.rcel of heavenly real estate where the main road 1s aptly named Going-to-the-Sun Highway. The endangered bald ea&le, symbol of the na· lion, soan overhead, keeping a sharp eye on the elk, bipom shee}I, moose and mountain lions that also make their homes in the rugaed terrain of this 1 million-acre preserve. Human needs are accorded a secondary priori· ty here. When ariulles stray into popular hiking traUs, the trails are often closed. And in one C&-plpsite where a camper was part~ally devoured, it is the campers who now sleep in a cage. "This ia the purest natural area ln Montana," says Cliff Martin.ka, chief park research biolo,Ut. The park, which straddles the Continental Divide along the U.S.-Canada border, ls a monu· (Another in a series o( articles on our national parks.) ment to the foresight of forgotten members of Congress who, some 71 years ago, tucked this wilderness aw•y for future generations to enjoy. Superintendent Robert Haraden says t hat more than 90 percent of Glacier's l ,*·square miles is managed as wilderness, where a visitor "can come and not be aware of what is going on outside the park." Yet despite its grand scale and rugged inac-. cessibillty, Glacier Nationftl Park ls becoming an · island surrounded by r apacious development. As at other national parks, the things that have attracted crowds to Glacier -its pristine wilderness and the abundant natural resources locked inside its mountains and valleys ~ are often at odds. •• On its northern border in Canada, majestic virgin forests are being clear-cut, leaving large defoliated patches, and oil and gas exploration is increasing as energy companies probe for the , r iches of t he Overthrust Belt, a fuel-fertile geologic formation that runs from Mexico to Alaska. Park biologists say the clearcutting outside Glacier in Flathead Natural Forest, near the border in British Columbia and above Canada's neighboring Waterloo Lakes National Park in Alberta, is disrupting a vital wildlife corridor that links the park with the Canadian forests. However, the cutting has a pr actical purpose . ._ Loggers are harvesting lodgepole pine stands that are dying or threatened by mountain pine beetles. Inside the park, 291.163 acres of infested, but the outbreak is viewed as a natural occurence and there is no cutting. Several open-pit coal mines are planned just over the border in Canada, and biologists fear that mine-water waste could pollute the clear-running North Fork of the Flathead River that forms Glacier's western boundary. "It only takes one slip to destroy an entire river system," Martinka says. An added problem: The proposed mines could • attract as many as S.000 newcomers to the area ju.st north of Glacier. The park already has to I deal with ever-increasing visitors -1.5 million last year and arriving at a rate 13 percent ahead of that this year. Outside the western and southern boundaries ,_ in Montana, rural subdivisions are mushroominc. ~ roads are being developed and timber cutting is on l the increase, partly to harvest treH killed by in· ~ sect infestations. Also from the south, fluoride emissions from ~ an aluminum mill drift into Glacier, while plans ~ are under study for another dam on the Flathead ~ River's South Fork Lo squeeze more kilowatt.I from the river. While fluorides from the Anaconda Aluminum t Co. reduction works 11 miles from the park have been detected in vegetation and animals, Im· ;I Daughter 'robot,' ·sued dad say s SPRINGFIELD, Mass. CAP) -A man whose daughter is suing her parents for Sl million for al· legedly abducting her has testified that he feared •his daughter would "become a robot" unless she was removed from a religious sect she bad joined. Richard Parsons, a Hellertown, Pa., engineer .. described in federal court bow the family became· increasingly worried about the involvement of their 22-year-old daughter. Debra Lynn Rausch, with The Way Ministry in 1977. He said they even· tually sought out "deprogrammers" to get her to change &er beliefs. The Way is a fundamentalist group based in Knoxville, Ohio. Parsons, a member of the United Church of Christ, said he was disturbed at the sect's rejec- tion of the Christian belief in the Trinity and its practice of talking in tongues. But he said bis main fear was what he called "the concept of mind con· trol' • practiced by followers of the sect. "Thv had no free thinking of their own," Parsons said. "They were like robota. They were told what do do and when to do it and they did without question." . Parsons glanced frequentl' at hls wife, Betty, seated with their son and son-in-law in the front row , as be described bow the family obtained a court order declaring their daughter mentally ln· competent and took her to a cabin in Peterborough, N.H., for deprogramminc. Later she spent eight weeks in two "rehabUltatlon homes" in Bradford, N .H.,andMlnneapoUs. Mn. Parsons wept quietly upon meetin1 her daughter in court. She appeared upset the next day only when her husband described her dau1bter's return bolJMl after the deprogrammlnc. Mrs. Rausch, now 26, of Lafayette. Colo., aat with her husband on the oppo1lte alde of the courtroom: Lawyer Donna Mayes said her client was seized lD Sprincfleld, where ahe bad been u1l"1ed by The Way, alter ber family obtained the court order. Ms. Mayes arpes that Mn. Rtuacb, then 11Dmarried. wu never elven proper notice of the competency hMrinl AQd alleps uaault and bat· tery, false lmprllonment and conaplracy. Fish causes blaze proved pollution controls have aienlflcantly re- duced emisaions. Martinta says be Is concerned about the cumulative effecta of these development.I outaide the park. "For grizzly bears and wolves the park may not be big eoou&)l to usure their 1001-term protec· lion,'' be says. "A bear doesn't know where the park boundary la." The park, whlch includes two rugged moun· lain ranges, thlck forests, alpine meadows and SO glaciers, is home to about 200 1rbz.ly bears, among the world's tar.est carnivores. Three campers died last year under the jaws and claws of 1rb.zlies. The toll was half the total killed by beau In Glacier's 71-year history, however, and statistically ov_er the last decade the chance of beine mauled by a bear is a little more than one in a million. Glacier operates under a program lo "protect and maintain natural habitat and status of grizzly and black bears. and provide for maximum securi· ty and safety to the park visitor." Park rangers have tried to reduce bear-tourist conflicts with a sophisticated management pro· gl'1lm that includes a computerized log of bear ac· tivity. Problem bears are killed aft.er two "of· fens es," auch as raiding picnic lunches. But Park Management Assistant Joe Shellen· berger says, "You can't eliminate the grizzly to make the country safe for hiking." u ....... Panoramic view of GlacieT NationaJ Par1f offered from windowa of Many Glader Hotel on Stofjtcurrent Lake in Montana. 8 hours only! 40% off 14k gold and ~~ diamonds For one day only, we've added $250,000 worth of 14k gold and diamonds to our regular stock Our beautiful 14k gold.jewelry Includes chains. charms and charmholders, bracelets. pendants and rings. some set with semi- precious stones. In our Fine Jewelry Dept. Reg. 65.00 to 255.00, sale 38.99 to 152.99 Save on diamond pendants. earrings. cocktail. engagement and men's rings. Choose solitaires: diamond cluster or diamonds with other precious stones. all in 14k gold settings. Our Diamond Counselor will be here to help you. Reg. 165.00 to 1295.00. sale 98.99 to 776.99 Friday only, June 19 Huntington Beach 12 noon to 8 pm Some Illustrations on thla page may be tnl•ffd to ahow ~ StyJea ahown may vary by atore. .. ~ Ora CoHt DAILY PILOT/Thureda • June 18, 1981 Punch "Here comes the whopper I landed In 1953." Fish Harbor plan backed LOS ANGELES (AP> · -The stale Coastal Commission has given conditional approval lo an outline for rebuilding the commercial fishing center at Los Angeles Harbor. The commission said it would go along with a compromised Fish Harbor plan worked out with the Port of Los Angeles over the last few weeks, but only if three changes were made. The commission 'would require the Los Angeles Harbor CommBsion to drop from its plan the stated intent to tear down a fisherman's icehouse operating without a lease: to limit the marine research operations at Fish Harbor to those that physically require a waterfront site: and to inventory the availability of dock space, fuel, ice, electricity and water to commercial fishermen as a means of insuring that they will con- tinue to be available. The Fish Harbor plan calls for construction of several projects in the next five years. Fish Ha rbor would be dredged. a surge and wave bar· rier would be built to assure there would be no dis· ruption of commercial fishing during reconstruc- tion and space would be left for new commercial fishing developments. Hippo kills offspring NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Keepers at the Prince of Wales Zoo in Lucknow say they think they've discovered why Neera the hippopota mus killed thn!e of her calves. It was the presence of her mate, Neeraj, they say. Seven-year-old Neer a gave birth to a fourth calf recently, and this time. unlike the previous oc- casions, zoo offi cials moved Neeraj to a separate enclosure. according to the United News of India. DEATH NOTICES ARFF L v me . Con o e cl t cul RA Y:\tOND P ARFF'. re· Memorial services 14 tll be s1denl of Laguna llills . Ca held on Thursda). June 18. Passed awa) on .June 14. 1981 at 3 OOP:\1 11l l'ac1fic 1981 lie was horn on April View memorial Chapel with 30, 1908 in Roc·ky Rh·cr. Rev. F Brian Cox official· Oh i o Sur\'tve<I by his ing' In lieu of Oowcrs the brother Ronald C Arff of family r equests contrtbu· Costa :\lesa, Ca . and sister lions be made lo a charity of Norma A. lhlberg of Laguna ye>ur choice or the American ll1lls. Ca. :\temorial services L'\Jng Association of Orange will beheld on F'riday.Junc• Count\ Paci fic View \9. 1981 at 2:00P:\l al thl• :\lortuary directors .uther an Church of the. KISLJNG Cross. 24231 El Toro Road., N ELI IE F KISLI NG Laguna Hills. Ca. with ' • · ' · pastor F. Elwood Moreland. b-Orn January 28. 1894 and. officiating. Interment wlllt passed away on June 11. be at Pacific View Memorial: 1981. Beloved. mother of Park Newport Beach Ev~lyn E Davts. She was a • retired employee of Western BUFORD Electric. past Noble Grand 8 AR BA R A. K I NG of Rebekah Lodge IJ402. 10· B U.FORD. r es ident or of Costa Mesa. Ca. Services ln·ane, Ca. for 9 years and of will be held on June 19 1981 Cost.a Mesa. Ca for the pre-gra\•eside at 11 OOA~t at cedang 15 years P assed Hollywood Cemeterv a.wa\• on June 15. 1981 in New.port Beach, Ca. after a MclNTVNRE r long allnesis. 'She was horn in OREN F Meli TYRE. ~- Somer\'ille Massachusetts sident of Long Beach. Ca. · s ince 1947 Passed away on on June 23. 1921 She is sur-J 15 1981 He was a '1ved by her husband une · ·, ... S Ernest 1 ~1 1 sons Steven veteran or the Unlll'u tales · Navy. World War l. Colonel or Cost.a Mesn. Ca and John in t he Army Air Corps. 9 f S 8 I c !" • 0 r <.' g On· 4 World War II. he was s kip· grandchildren. Caryn. per of an Army Air Corps Mel.ody, Makenna an~ Ship in World War 11 He re. Govan. and 2 s1ste~s .~trs V1 ceh•ed h.11 ~tasters m Sailing Beaucheman nf S1l\er Spr· in l920. It 18 survi\•cd by his lngs. Maryl und and :\1 rs son Lnwrenc• or Norwalk. Dorothy Crosslcv or East Ca . brothers Owen of ULTIIHGHOM s..ITH & TUTHILL WISTCLlfft CHA"L 427 E 17th,S1 Costa Mesa 646-9371 PtHCl..OTMllS SMITHS' MOITUAIY 627 Ma1n $1 ~nttnCJton &ach 536-6539 PAc:.te Y•W ...., •• A&., .... Cenwtery MortulfV Chepel·Crematorv 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach &4-4·2700 MiteoaMM:IC NOITUAllH L8Qune8each '94-9-415 Laquna Hills 768-0933 9*\ Jualt Cep11trano .-&1n & \ Hawau and Albert of Pen- ns y I\ an i a and 4 grandchildren. Services will be held on Friday, .June 18. 1981 jll ll :OO AM nt the ll arbt>r l.nwn Memorial Chapel with Rev J ohn F'urman om cialinit Ser\'lces under t he direct ion o f Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa. 540-5554. SMITH JOHN DEVON SMITH, re· sident of Newport Beach, Ca. Passed away on June 15. 1981. He was born on J uly 22. 1904. He wu well·known ill the local area. He was a mem ber of the Lawn Bowl- ing AssocilUion and Club Oasis. Survived by hl1 aon David S mith of Tampa. Florida and lovlna nieces. Donna Marsh of Newport Beach, Ca. and Devonne Villafuerte of San Mateo, Ca. Ser vices belna bandied by the Neptune Society wtth burial at sea VENTURA MARTHA S. VENTURA, resident of Huntington ')each, Ca. Pa11ed away on June 16,. 1981. She ll 1ur· vlved by, her 1001 Mu Sudakow of H\lnUn1ton Buch, Ca. ud Robert SUdakow ot Irvine, Ca , alao MlftlYtd by 4 ll'UckhUdren Robin, J.tfrey. Sarah and Jame1 $\ldakow Cbaptl MrYlna Mid on W~a1. June n. llll at IO:•AM at tbt Har Mr Lewn· lloant ou .. a..i. lent~ .... th cllHftlOft of Harbor Lawn·..._ ou .. lllortuarJ otCettelllela.MO-~ AD STARTI THtJR8.. MO DUI.ft gun V AlllEAM FLASBLllBTS 20ELL 12.97 13.97 l '•.97 30ELL 4CELL Adju.stable bean\ fo• oonoentntecl or fWl flood light. Wat~f • .hockproof. U• at home, in the cu, or campU\9. SOLIDOI WELDllG TOICB llT 18~~ Pl'oduce9 5000°+ flatne temperature for brasing, welding, and cutting. Includee torch, pl"Opane, apark lighter, br ... rod.e and more. • THOMAS 1/1 . RP 'SPRAY llT ALLTIADE S SPEED DRILL PIDS A B • apeed with ~ HP and ~ .. chuck key. (Oh boy, a 8 -apeed. Grab the by and we'll t.aM a llJ)ln around the block.) 8997 EASYDRIVD 8 PC. ROME & AUTO TOOL KIT The ...,.clriftr. What C&I\ I .. ,.? ( Reminda rl\e of thoee Sund.a,. afternoon clri.,... In the country U\ my Dael•• •39 La Salle.) 9:!?a 1/4 II ASPEllTE 5~ ~than~.. . '..._:. '• •p1_-...a L-.a.L--• ' (~ ' ,_. to\a9.--Vl&n . • -~~ • ..... :·. ~ puticle boerd. l8 It a l>l.rd? ·· · 1 • • • ____...- 18 It a -1ane? •o. It'• COft9b'uction pad. A.penite. . . . I .· I FOOT llAID SPLIT CEDAI GIAPE STAIE 67c Th ........ hand llJ)llt by Cleoave Wuhinp>n a.nd Abraham Lincoln, our forefathen. ( SpealdrvJ of fath.n. don't forvet ,.our Dael on Sunday.) IEBI WOODEI DECI STAii For oecl4r. pine, fir, and all wood. Pen.tr.tea cleep for dwiable ~. ("My Dad w• alwa,.. my~ when I w• a tya) 7'!! . TATUll 1uc1awmn TEl.EYlll• 12" AC 9" AC/'OC OR 12" AC/'OC 6811 77'' BUTIUTOl 31" ZDO CLE&UICI . FIUPUCE 199!? What •• ,. mean a flreplaoe In tM 8\lft\Jftel'? T-.a cea ..... mon.y that'• .met. ( ~. tt•• oeof for winter famll,. CJ~) t • tuun STATE JIOTOI OIL 30~ 77!r. ~e~ zotl/80 WT. 83 !r CMc:k with your local Mnice etation about jlhe price of an oil cha.np. You m.ay find yeu :want to do it )'OUfteU and ....... • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 18, 1981 •• ILVE IL\CIC MftAL POLISH ·.1 CREAM ·~~4 r.r chrome, aluminum, .11 ..... gold, .... and iwon... It'• non· .-..a .... .o u. it on plmqlaae windo .. or fd.rvla.19 car hod!•. llALllU ~~ LGWVOLTlGt • J • EYEllADY -·mi:~~ Th-. ..-the long . lUtil\.o 6n•. ·~ '9 a 9ooc$ dAal, follu. F•r taclb, calculators, tools. ...,.., and tick tocll.8. C, D, AA. AAA < ALL1WINPAK OR 9 VOLT SINGLE PAK YOUR 99c CHOICE PAK . • MURRAY BICYiLU . 111£ EXDCISER . LAIDSCAPE I I 74!!eo1 LIGBTllG SYSTEMS · 3LJTE 59.97 8MTE 84.97 ~ , e LITC WITH TDCER 89 • 97. . A good way to nerciM without l.aring horn• {you CUl 9"n watch TV). ~ustabl• roller tyPe teJUion, llpMC!9meter I odomet.l', and a larg. udclle. MEN'S 26" 12 IZl'E wriK TIMER 169 • 97 Nico CHARCOAL BAUi:CUE GRILLS • f'p~SPEED t 1'.LUSIONS ·79!!. .~ mounted 9MJ' M1**°"1..aic:le pull ltr.-., and 26"d %'' Jtlaeh~ u ..... a.ah.wk Blue fini,ah. # MATS 16"a27" LOOP 2 77 18"'Jl30" BRUSH o~ 16"-27" 377 GR'1X KEY EA. A aaat at the front door .. ,. hoepitality to me.r (Did I ... r t.i1 you about my Dad? He -.._ gNet for hoeptality. I ndaa him. ) SCOTTS CROW PRODUCTS Whatftw you're g'l'OW'ift9: ~flowen,or auum,u..,and .,....Vl'W\8 . ~. thia stuff will malae 'em vrow better. ·~~. JOBE'S TOMATO SPIKES Spllud tomato.? Mak.. bett•r tomatOM. ( I hacl 8J)J.k.d punch once and felt aauced ... hey, I bet tomatoee like that. ) 77~2PAK T ~ e I . 5 GALLON PLANTS Chooee from St&r Jumine, Hydranq ... Hibitlcua, or Italian Cypreea. UM a little artiftic licen.M ( you can ~ one for $2.00 at city hall ) and decorate your lawn. 5!~ RUBBERMAID CONTEMPORARY PLANTERS 6Ys" 1.19 8Yz'' 1.79 lOY2" 2. 99 Com• with remOY~t. 3 99 .. ucer and your choice 12" • of ueortecl colors . TORO TRIMMER/WEEDERS rfn for anything that outa down the weecle and the time I spend worki.ng in the yard. (I c;iot other thinc;is to do. Y o-.i understand.) llOlll Dlfl 2.5Am~ I Cute 9" Path UAmP9 Whipea 13" a-th SUNBEAM ZO'' SINGLE JLADE ELECTRIC LAWN MOWD 89~!e No guoline need.d for thia one. Side cliec:l\arv-. front baffle, and aafety power cut· off that atop. blade in le.. than 2.5 eecond.. RAIN BIRD SQUARE PATTERN SPRINKLER 2~~43 uni ... you ha .... aom• cloud. t~t hang ov•r your lawn, chance9 a~~·-----are that one of #U94 th .. would be helpful to )'Ou. .. • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thursday, J~nt 18, 1981 THE FJ\MILl' CIBCt:8 by Bil Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) ii t J PEANUTS 1 TlJlllBLIE•IEi:DH Jc HAY, SW!fn'S! WANNA CUM UP' ~ 101He P{IA':te ANP Hel..PMe 1' PRACllSS MV c.o'1t7n! HOwt.S?! "Couldn't you bring my lunch out here, Mommy?" "You hHtn't heard 1 word I've scre1med, h8" you?" )l:\R'9ADl:KE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENt\CE Hank Ketchum 0 j 1J f I { I <~_%-1 l I ~ • ... / f; ,. -I • .. : ~ "Thank you for being a dependable watchdog ... but I'm tired of being watched!" "Isn't it about time we pumped up the or swimmin' hole?" .ll'DGE PARKER •c=======';;;/~-;ruj;,g HE LEFT THE HOU5EAe,ovl~THAT MOtlllt1"6! NORMALLY lT TOOK 00& ZO MINUTE5 TO GET lO THE OFFICE! ACCOROIN6 TO THE POLICE, THE ACCIDENT HAPPENED AT 9:0,/ I by Harold Le Doux IT MEAN6 HE 5TOPPED OOMEWHERE fOR AOOUT 45 MINUTE!> TO AN HOUftl SHOE COME OVER, SLUGG0---1 WANT TO SHOW YOU HOW GOOD MY TENNIS IS .~l:l\Kl' "INKt;RBEi\N I CAN All.U4'r'5 GO 10 Cou.E6E, MAAOE, AFTER l'M RICM ~p FAMOUS ... I SAW YOU WITH ANOTHER GIRL WHEN I 'WAS PLAYING TENNIS-- by Ch,rles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan by Jeff MacNelly by Ern ie Bushmiller AND THERE~A SAMPLE OF MY FORE HANO by Tom Batiuk •.• 8UT 1Ul5 ().£ ~ 15 l~1T 1J.4€RE. ANCITMIN6. IN 1E €.DOCAT'IO'\ BOIL.DI~, CX)(J CAN DO ; CAl€J..L ... WE GOOLD GIVE ~ A HALF-~ 005. ED. <RE.Off! llOON lll'LLINS o~, ~u:z21..1NG, ~AMBLING, Mt> <5ooFING OFF ATTW Y,A~oo S',AlOON . by Jim Davis OU:> MABITS 0 c:>t! HAf\c:> i I I J ANO lME 01MER ONE.150J:AR ~ CNflP\'5 '~ ~ ~! ~ DRt\BBLE by Ferd & Tom Johnson ~TUNATEl..Y, MAM1 e NEVE:R Be-t..IEVES A . WoRD l SAY ... fOR •ETTIRO• FOR •oalE tis 80CH R l.OVEl'/ OfW, \ COOLO .Ml HefE FORe.\'ER • IOo BRD OUR t1USBA-t05 ~ SlUCK IN Tt-ER CfflCE5l ~ ~\..L, 'fl41S <;DUA A'.>P IS c~E1~-~fl~, f'A1R1c(I by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont 1"He Ct.>$~0Mf!.F('S AL-WAYS ~IS .... T by Lynn Johnston • I .. A ' l'R~~ ~xperience But j udse Dl&Jl lace probe for courtroo m theatrics • • f \ ' • • UN Joll'(AP> -~'t\.~1wbo !;!'that "I wu trrtnl to oomt up wtth an lnt1ntou1 · 1ta1tnc • fib cw bl btl caartroom IOber mttbod to lmprt11 upon th•~· tbty had to pay up drunk driven ti faclD1 a ~blt laq by Ult lb• ftDI Ott be r.manclN to Jill,' be 11ld. 1tat1 Comm*\oD on Judlcla:l"PerformaDH. "The tntesrtty ot the Judiciary bu been ln M-.idPlll ~ .Nd1e ~ B. Pearce JI question for years becaue Jud1es weren't lmpos- wanted tq ..., . ._. t.e ....... to J>e toulll on lng punishment on violators," Pearce Hid. "I drunk ~to ljllf eon"*ed a cdlrt clerk to would.like to be tou1b enough so that people con· play the. rol~ f/I w•~ drunk driver' who victed of drivin1 under the intluence would never hadn't paid Ml ftbt. .. •• ' 1 • dolt a1ain. Drunk drivers kill innocent people." Wheii.tlilU:lerll calD• ~~Pearce, the Judie Jack E. Frankel, 1eneral coumel and director ordered the man ~~fJp )!di for six months, of the Comml11ion on Judicial Performance, sending a ,r"4!' of ~..,.ab Cb& cou.rtroom.. would not confir~ that an lnvesU1at1on was In The incl.dent wb1CL oc~ ln tile Santa progress, but Pearce Hid the commission a1ked him Clara Cotmtt c~urtbotase in April, ral9ed \.be for an explanation of the Incident, and he had hackles of defense attorneys and othen in Ute responded. courtroom, some of whom later learned that the incident had been stalfed. , . u a1so-tri1aere1. reqtleflt,.... \oqYlry b1 Meeting prayer O K'd the ComdtiAioo Oil ..ladidM P or8Wlce, wblcb pursues cemplainl9 t TllENTON, N.J. (AP) -The state Supreme __ P_e_arce __ ._• ..... ·~;,+.:.o...;.o,.:~._be_ftl.._4,,,__..._ __ 1---Court bl upheld u constitut10l181 the practice of openifte public meetinas with a prayer. The court's decision rejected a challenge by Paul Marsa, an atheist from Metuchen, who claimed that an invocation, prayer or silent meditaticm at the start of borouah council meet· lap involved the local government in establilhing a relllion. · The high court's sewn justices held that non- sectarian prayer delivered by a person who was aot a minister or rabbi did not violate the conslitu· lion. Or1n;1 Oo11t DAILY "LOT/T'hurtday, Junt 11, 1111 juetirded, rurl~eilk SJXX1a:>at ... 44 Fas,.ion Island• Newport Beach· 714/644-5070 1001 Westwood Bluel.· Westwood VIiiage • 213/208-3273 THE FAMOUS RATTANLAND ''THE OLDEST AND MOST REPUTABLE IN THE COUNTY" 217 MAIN ST ·.AND 231 MAIN ST· SEAL BEACH (NEAR PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY) .• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 18, 1981 DJ pilling for 1920s Man, 26, plays personal collection of 5 ,000 tunes NEW YORK (AP> -Given a choice, Rich Conaty would have been born ln 1903. "I'd have been too young (or World War I, too old for World War JI, and I'd be dylnc about now," he says ... And I'd have seen all the neat stuff." Conaty pines for the 1920s -"when 'Rhapsody in Blue' was No. l with a bullet" -and dwells there for two hours every Sunday night on "The Blg Broadcast" on Fordham University.) radio station, WFUV. Between the opening theme, Fats Waller's "You Meet the Nicest People in Your Dreams," and Bing Crosby's closer, "Great Day." Donaty serves up Paul Whiteman, Russ Columbo, Louis Armstrong, the Mills Brothers, the Boswell Sis· ters, Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Benny Goodman and Bix Beiderbecke. He rarely strays past 1935. Although he has called it "music for the old at heart," 'the 26-year-old Conaty is not after "the Polidenl crowd.·· ''I don't like making a point of the music being old," he says. "This is young people's music." Conaty estimates he has 5,000 tunes in his personal collection, mostly on long-play albums in· stead of the bulky old 78 rpm discs. Any beginning collector, he says. will find lots of records availa- ble. For serious time travel, however. he keeps an old Victrola at home. He sometimes cues up .a Whiteman recording made before the invention of electronic microphones, opens the doors of the cabinet and peers into a fantasy. "I can see guys in shirtsleeves, sw¥ting in some dingy s tudio and playing into the megaphones," he says. He bas been doln~ the show since 1972. contu1· uing long beyond his college days because no oae with similarly antique ears bas come along. It's been an education for him and his listeners, he says. ''When the audience stopped asking for the An· drews Sisters and asked for the Boswell Si,ters, I knew I had a breakthrough," he says. The MiJls Brothers' "Tiger Rag" hooked him on lhe era. ''I played it lo death when I first went on," he says. Lately he has been playing more jazz, Jelly RoU Morton being hi s latest rediscovery. The show takes its name Crom the 1932 film starring Crosby, the BosweJI and Mills siblings. Cab Calloway and Kate Smith. Crosby also stars on Qae radio version. ''You listen lo the other people who recorded th en', they were just stiffs," Conaty says of "the Groaner's" enduring popularity. :Judging from requests. Crosby's nearest rival is Oolumbo. whose career lasted only from 1930 un- til -.is deatti in 1934. The original four Mills Bralbers ar e the most requested vocal group, and Wbtteman's is the most popular band. Conaty also exults.in playing turkeys like "Mr. Radio Man," a maudlin Al Jolson tune about a lit· lle.boy pleading with a radio to send his mommy baek, or something called "Twenty Swedes Ran Through the Weeds (Chasing One Norwegian)" - a salute by the California Ramblers to Knute Rockne's 1930 football team at Notre Dame. U he had the money, and the power to raise the dead, Conaty would like to hire a ballroom - "a sleazy, rundown ballroom" on 43rd Street in Manhattan is what he has in mind -and anchor Baby formula abuse charged WASHINGTON (AP> -A coalition of minority riihts .uoups bas accused doctors and hospitals of contributing lo what it says is an epidemic of death and disease among newborn babies in the United States caused by misuse of infant formula. Public Advocates Inc., a San 1''ranc1sco 1aw firm repre.senting the rights coalition, charged that at least 5,000 infant deaths each year in the U11lted States are caused by misuse of infant formula and bottle feeding among poorer families. Jt told a House Commerce subcommittee Wed- nesday that the medical profession condones ag- gressive promotional practices by formula makers, particularly amopg poor blacks and His- panics. "Many hospitals, particularly those aervlng large tow-income populatiom, do not provide an at,nosphere conducive to breast feeding," said Lois Salisbury of Public Advocates. The coalition petitioned the Reagan ad- mlnistration to adopt tough new rules to control the infant formula industry. They proposed that the government cul off Medicaid payments to any bc»pital that allows companies to give away free sa°'ples of formula to new mothers. The Infant Formula Council of Atlanta~ representing the formula makers, said the rights 1roups were using outdated and misleading naures. WASTING MONEY? You Can Learn To Plan And Create Your Own Effective Ad Campaign· • TIBED OF TRAFnc JAMS? tALL D ELANEY'S F OR FREE HOM E BLIVERY SERVICE. YOUR ORDER 18 DB• COMPLETE REFRIGERATION r ao11 ua 8'IORE TO YOUR DOOR. ( ...... MINIM Ull PLEASE). DELANEY'S 8c.n ....... M. a... ..... ,. -Ne"""1 •~ .• Newpert .. di . 673·5520 the bill with Whiteman'• early 1928 band, featuring the Dorsey brothers, the Rhythm Boye and Belder'becke on cornet. Eddie Lone and Joe Venuti would open the show, Conaty says, and the Rhythm Boys - Crosby, Al Rinker and Harry Barria -would do a feature turn. For comic relier, there would be Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, "The Happiness Boys," also variously known as "The Interwoven Pair" and "The 'tasty Bread Loafers." In codlmon with his disco-dancing or new wave contemporaries, Conaty says he suffers a generation gap with his parents. •'They like the 1940s -Sinatra and bobby sox, ··he says, with a hint of disdain. 30 gallOn water heater . with energy uvlng temperature 1hut-off. 'TllE GROANER' Bing Crosby 114111 don't save It, can It ............. 1u.• ............ 114• . protect ycu lnv•lnlll'lt For clean and luatroua 221 plaatlc, rubber & Ylnyt1 treat th9m to Armor-All. 8 oz. '""" .......... Mclane 2 h.p. edger/trimmer gll/et you profMalonal r....,ltl wlthoul effort. Rug ged dulgn. 1100-iR H"vy duty 32 gallon truh 711 c.n. Won't warp, rult or clat- ter! R9g. 11.49 v..., your 1p11d1 Black & Dectcer 118" variable apeed drlll 19 doubte lnaulated and burn- out protec:t9d. Ideal for home 19•• or workahop UM. #7127. Reg. 24.95 KING OF SWING Benny Goodman toilet lroublel got you down? ,. "-. SATCHMO TOPS Louia Armstrong GENERATION GAP Frank Sinatra t feast your eyes on this barbeque Propane gu barbecue features heavy duty con- atrue11on and high-domed lld. Tank Included. #9230. Reg. 393.70 26995 a grlll tor the outdoor gourmet Propane burning barbecue with tank. Euy to clean atalnl ... steel cooking grates. Durable conatrue11on. #9240. Reg. 457.75 gas Taka out that old ballcock and float. and Interior designing for every room replace them with the qul9t water-uvlng Fluldmaater. Adjustable h91ght. t'OOA. Reg. 7.59 .... to youll European handcrafted, over- alzed. C1)'8WI beer muga. A.-3 II torted 1tytea from 18 oz. to 24 oz. Reg. 5.99. llioll1dlllt1r16oul'lll Wallmount ho•• reel "'°"""' elelly 8ftd ltope garden. drlv= and yard ctuttw. t . Aeg. 21.91 Auorted colora and pattern• of wallpaper for 1>eauttfu1 1nt•1oraoa~ decorating. Improve D your Interiors today. Off 1118111 " • bobby to do " right . Dremel Moto Tool• with a complete Mlktlon of hobby acoee-3 1 I a 1orfe1. ComH In handy U ~rrylng ~ ... #2701. Reg. 59.95 ... ..... you ... llldllln Extwlor latex glota HouN and Trim paint from Olldd9n ooee on With 1111 .._..Quick dfYlno. ohaffl ,......,,. flnWI. llOIMI: WEllDAYI I to I • lltumAY AID UIDAY I to I ..................... ........... ~ J..~ ............ • /fl 6 6 H ,'\ H 8 0 R Bl. V u . ; ~l r. JS T A Mt-SA PH 0 NE ( 714) 546-7 0 8 0 ' • t \ ·' .. = 0 Baily Pilat THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 FEATURES C4 M OVIES C6 TELEV ISION ca Fleck recalls '55 Open victory By HOWARD L. HANDY It was too severe and they were scared "Hogan used to come to the Open site day," F1eclt says. "1 missed a putt on °' ... INiff,......, of It." a week pr two ahead of time and play the 17th hole and he was one shot back When Jack Fleck won the 1955 U.S. Fl~ck,, well-known in this area after the course. Then he would tell the or me going to the 18th hole. Qpen golf toumameht at the Olympic serving as head pro at Mission Viejo s uperintendent that the fairways were "But he hit his drive in the rough and Club course in San Francisco, he says Country Club and revamping that too wide and that the rough wasn't long couldn't get it out. The ball only moved the layout was made to order for his course, is now golf adviser and course enough and they would go out and make six inches on both swings because the game. consulting architect al Los Coyotes t hem narrower and let the rough grow rough was so heavy. Hogan wound up "It had the heaviest and most exact-Country Club in Buena Park. for a week or two to make it longer and sinking a 30-fool putt for a double bogey int rough· of any U.S. Open course When he won the U.S. Open, one of tougher. a nd I m ade a par on theXinal hole to before or since," Fleck says in recalling three PGA tour championships he cap· "And that's the way I think it should win." ~ t he victory. "Most of the players said lured, he defeated the famed Ben be. Those who hit long, wild balls and Fleck also recalls some other near- lhe rough was too much and that tbe Hogan in an 18-hole playoff by three spray them all over wouldn't do too weU misses. fairways were too narrow and they strokes. on that type of course. "I lost two other playoffs including changed it since that time. Fleck fired a 69 and Hogan finished "The first U.S. Open I ever played in one with Arnold Palmer at Hartford. "T know it put a tre mendous pre-with a 72. But ·it wasn't that easy, ac· was at Merion and Hogan was the win· The other was to George Bayer in St. mlum on driving accuracy and the cording to Fleck. ner. It is a great gol( course." Petersburg. second shot to the green and it took a "Hogan liked the narrow fairways, Turning to his victory over Hogan in , "Then I blew the last five holes at big percentage away from putting. too. That's why he always did so well in 1955, Fleck remembers exacUy how the Cherry Hills in Denver and lost to "That was one of the things I loved the U.S. Open tournaments," Fleck playoff went, especially the finishing Palmer again. I figure I should have about golf and that cours e in says· .. He had considepble accuracy ln holes. won the Open and five other tourna· ~p_a_rt_ic_ul~ar_._B_u_t_m~os_t~of_;_th~e~p~l~a~ye~rs~s~&~·d=-~~co_n_t_ro_l_lin~g_t_he~b_a1_1_·~~~~~~~~~~-·-·1~re_a_ll~y_n_e_v_e_r_f_e_lt_J~h_a_d_i_t _w_o_n_t_h_a_t~~<~See:::::FLECK,PageC2) _J_a_c_k_F'le~c_k~~~~~~~~ Was Hitler an idol .·. 'to Davis? · LOS AN GELES -The 'Oakland R aiders and Los Angeles Coliseum Commission were expected to call oqe final ·witness today in the antitrust •ult against the National Foot- •ball League. w ith the league then taking some two months to present its witnesses. , Raiders managing general (P.artner Al Davis was scheduled to undergo redirect questioning -.by Joseph L. Alioto, who is ~presenting the team in its bid jo move to Los Angeles. The Raiders were then eipected to call one final witness before resting their case. ··: :A REMARK contained in a &>tome of Davia in the magulne "Jnslde Sports" provided a uurce of controversy during Wednesday's testimony. The comment was shown to the Jury brien y without an ex- planatioo of ill context in the story. Davia admitted on the: •nd be bad said, as reported: ~· didn't 'bate HiUet. He cap- tt\.ated me. I knew be bad to be •topped." §But Davia' attorney, Joseph L. "noto, n1d out.aide tile court the q uote referred to Davt.' views _. l' lO·year-old boy watcbin_, •• outbreak of World War fl . . >UJ'on wen not told thla. · A L IOT O A CCUSED Loi JAa•elet llam1 attorMy JQHPb ~ebett of aneakin1 the com· •eat ~ore tbe Jury and 1ald, 'lf he did sneak It m, be ahould n put lt lato coat.ext." TM at1«M)'I did aot prot•t Colcb9tt'I IDOYt In open court, atuq lmtNd to mate lbett mplalata ln lhe dulm ben of .S. Olatrlct Jud te Harry ' Cannon recalls day as adviser Could have averted baseball strike? MILWAUKEE <API Judge Robert C Cao n on, Marvin Miller's predecessor a s adviser lo the Major League Baseball Players Association, won't say he could have averted the cur· rent strike. "But I would have liked my chances." Cannon said. "Of course. the courts have changed the ground rules since I had the job 16 years ago," he said. "The courts have given the players freedom~ they didn't have then. "BUT IT SEEMS to me, based on m y judicial and baseball ex· perience, that there are reasons· ble and intelligent men on both sides or the strike." he said. "If six reasonable men got together in a room in good faith. I believe they could figure it out someway together. They're going to have to do it some day, anyway." Cannon 'had a decidedly moderate approach when he had the then unsalaried position as players' adviser from 1959 to 1965. He prided bis friendships and working relationships with owners as well as with players. It is strictly co nj ec ture whether that approach, given today's rules. might have been more effective than Miller's methods in the c urrent dispute But Cannon is proud of his rec· ord ''I would n e ver criticize Marvin Miller, even though I don't think he ever had much use for me," Cannon said. "But while I never sold o ut the players. I had the trust of the owners. They argued with me at limes, but they never turned me down once." CANNON, 64, plans to retire next month after 36 years on the bench, first as a Milwaukee County Civil Court a nd then a Circuit Court judge and as a state appellate judge since 1978. His baseball roots go back much further. His father, Ray, was a star pitcher as a youth and declined several baseball contr act offers in order to pursue a law career. The e lder ~Cannon . whUe a prominent trial lawyer here dur- ing the 1920s, found time to work out with major league teams during spring training. He re presented sever al Chicago Whit~ Sox players accused of having taken bribes to throw the 1919 World Series. Strike talks /,eave pknty of free time ·'I got to know baseball people through my father, and 1 worked out with the Braves in s pring training after they moved here in 1953," the judge said. "In 1959, Dale Long of the Cubs, Bob Friend of Pittsburgh and Harvey Kuenn of Detroit were offi cers or the players' associa- tion and asked me to be its representative." • Two da ys rest m ay provide little solut ion to progress at table By FR ED ROTHENBERG Al'....,.Wl1tw And on the seventh day, the negotiators rested. "I made the suggestion to both sides that they should leave here, rethink their posi- tions, come back here Friday <at 3 p.m . EDT> prepared to go forward, address the issue and come to an agr eement and con- clusion," said Ken Morreu. who played shuttle diplomacy Wednesday, attempting lo make peace between the striking players and the baseball owners. NO NEW proposals were offered dW'ing a two-hour session Wednesday, in which the two sides shot the breeze iri separate rooms, never talking face-to-face. "If we did get together, an already deadlocked situation would get into a worse situation," Moffett said. The mediator, who bas described these talks u "the most bizarre negotiations I've been involved in during 22 years as a mediator," was not optimistic that the one-day recess would inspire any changes at the bargalning table. Arter all, there was a three-day recess before Tuesday's session, and when the parties got back together they discussed the progress made over the past 18 months -in just two hours. That's less than most games, and the games are played to a con- clusion. YOU REMEMB E R baaeball eames, tboae nioe·innlng ~lfal.ta unencumbered by the clock, which help a nation while away the lazy days and nights of s ummer. If those games were being played today, they would have included Philadelphia and Houston in a r ematch of last year's scin· tillating National League playoff and 10 other games. raising the casualty count to 87. one more than the total of missed ·I f the owners back down now. we're dead.' games in the 13·day season-opening strike in 1972 .. But instead of the Astrodome ln Houston, Bob Boone of Philadelphia plans to play a round of golf and then take in a round of golf al the U.S. Open in Ardmore, Pa .. near his home. Boone, who has em erged u the main spokesman for the players' five·man negotiating team, said people missed tbe point when they expressed financial con· cern for only the players near the m inimum salary level of $32,500. "The hiih·salary players have obligations and house payments to make, too," be said. ONE PLAYER EXP&E88ED what ap· peared to be a minority viewpoint, welcoming a se~·lon1 st.rite. "I don't really care If it doesn't end at all," said pitcher Ron Davia ol the New .York Yankees. "U they want to take the whole year to settle th1a tJU.na. Jtt 'em. "I've got enough mon~y aaveCl up to tut me two years. I don't have any big ex- penses to worry about. so who cares? "I want to just sit here and have fun watching my son grow up. I want to go fishing and have picnics. My friends are always com ing to see m e pit ch on weekends. Now. I can see them." AND IN BALTIMORE, the report on Manager Earl Weaver's summer harvest was on ions. radis hes and lettuce - picked; zucchini, yellow squash and peas -ready, and green beans -"starting to form." If there is to be 'a settlement and a baseball season by the time those beans are picked, then Moffett feels both sides have to give a little. The posture of the negotiators indicated the opposing view- points had ha rdened on the sole issue of the quality and form or compensation for free agents. "We feel it's necessary for ownership to come for ward with something," said Boone, who was joined at the negotiating table by Mark Belanger of Balthnore, Tom Seaver of Cincinnati, Steve Rogers of Montreal, Rusty Staub of the New York Mets and Don Fehr, counsel fOr the Major 'League Baseball Players A.Jaoctallon. "We've addressed their problem of equi- ty (for loet free acenta) in several dif. ferent ways and in several dlfferenl pro- posals. but they rejected every one." "I WENT TO THE winter meetings in Miami Beach in December of that year . and what happened I swore I would never let ha ppen again," he said. "I walked into the room, and here were the owners sitting together at a table on one side 'and the player representatives at a table on the other side. Arter that, l made each player representative sit with his owner ." SPINKS B USTED AGA I N, FOR ·cvN DETROIT (AP)° -Former heavyweight c h a mpion Leon Spinks was arrested early today in Detroit after police said they stopped him for having expired llcense plates and found a gun in his 1980 Cadillac. When Splnts reached into the car 's glove compartment for the car registration, police spotted a .357-caliber Magnum bandcun. reported officer Wayne Roberta of the Detroit Police Depart· ment'a public information olftce. The gun WU not restJtered to S pinks and police were aeeklng a felony warrant. What next? Voodoo, medicine men hype boxing HOUSTON CAP> -Sugar Ray Leonar~ between talk of hla voodoo punch and a confrontation wttb Ayub KaluJe'a medicine man, bu a Hrioua predlctlco cooceminc bia upcomill1 bld for Kalule'1 World Boxln1 AaloclaUon junior mJddlewel~ Cl"OWD. ••• don •t thtnlr the ftcbt wW ., beyond U rounda but I hope be'U tooperate md 10 down ID two," lAooard •aid follow· tq Wedneldq'a tralnlu n•m for the ;r•·• bout. "I U.lni ,..·u ... a h1ar,a.1 u.at II IDOl'e -~ I feel vwi eoilflrtallle at Udi ...._ ' L...ar:d Uld M WU not """ •bout .... lO«uaee "°"' ~'lD llat Junlar·mlddlftefpt dul. El•ht ounce 1love1 are u1ed la tbe welterweight dlvt1lon. • tn fact . nothlns cou'd 1bak• Leonard's confident mood. not e~• a visit by Bu Mu1imba, a 17·JNl'~d Catholic father of als from ll.-da, wbo ·attempted to dlltwb Leon•nl"1 workout with a •ball cwv.cl from wu. ''The akull ll to atso. that there ii bed fortune tn Leonard'• fut un ud to mU.• him think he a. likllJ to lele." uld Mu,im~1 •corttd to rl.,.ldt by a ft1bt puDUcllt. · Leoaard waa ummc•aed 0 l'U be tbrotrlni a lot of left kl llDCI a kit at voodoo nlbt·hantl, ...... laid. WllUe llqt.mba11 pr•-.c. NIM a I' ' Arum aa!d a h>aa by Leonard to KaJwe would hurt the 1ate for • tutur• rtsbt A1a.lnlt Thomu Heama, tbe relsn· Jn1 WBC junior mlddlewelcht cbam· pion. "OK, ao he <Leonard> can't lOM bla weJternllbt title in t.bi• ftsbt, but if bt lolH tbe fl1ht , he hurta tbe Htaru fl1bt," Arum 1aid. "'Tbat•1 wbJ WI ftabl la ldiotJc ." Arum aald UMN WU no-.. to t'1 to bOoat ltalalt la -.11 n1•t &1•lHt IAGDll'd; \ ( ' Orange Coatt OAJLY PILOT/Thursday, Jun• 18, 1981 p:;;;;;;;;;..;;;. ________________ ~~ . Football players view strike LAS VEGAS -Cblc!aco s Btatl nmnln• back Walt« Payton •• aaya the dlttertnce between lbe cur· t rent bueb&U 1trlke ud a tralnln1 e1mp strike by football pl•yen bl me 11 that the baseball players are much more unifled than 1 thelr football counterpart.. "One ol the thln•• that standl out Lt you've eot IC\lYI atlcklna together and not giving ln to the ·Home is definite ly where the h e art is owners," Payton said Wed· nesday. "What I envy about these guys 11 they're standing up for what they believe in. In our altuatlon you didn't have the unity.·· At the time of the football dispute, only about 60 percent or the players belonged lo the players· union. By contrast, all m ajor league baseball Frona AP dllpatcltet SEATTLE -Rene Lacbemann, Ill rookie skipper of tbe Seattle M arlnera, had had hi• bil teque . managing career interrupted by the players' strike. Po11ton players belong to the Major But in his brief stint, be may have sel some kind or major lea1ue. record -for being tbe first big league mana1er to live in hl• clubhouse. League Baseball Players Association. Payton, who currently la attempting to ne1ollate a new contract with the Bears. said the football players gave In on the free agency lasue during their brief strike. Lachemann r eturned this week to the Mariners' Triple A farm t.eem. the Spokane In· dians. for the duration of °'9 •trfk•• · Nobody seems to know lf a manacer ever lived ln the clubhouse before. "I know I've never beard ol it before," said Mariners President Dan O'Brien, Sl, slowly shaking his head. O'Brien bu been in pro· fessional baseball for 26 years. "Whoever negotiated that contract sold the players down the rlver ." he aaJd. "The way our system ls now we have no mobility. Nobody has made more money switching teams because of the compensation agreement." Season on for Yastrzemskl (Mike) "I offered to -iel Rene a hotel room," O'Brien added. "but he said he preferred the clubhouse." COTUIT, Mass. -Despite the Ill major league baseball strike, there ii still a Yastrzemskl playing ball in Massachusetts, but this Yaz is a 19-year-old col- lege sophomore who takes hls swings in the Cope Cod League. Lachemann, 36, was hired by O'Brien after o· Brien fired Maury Wills May 6. Lachemann started the season as manager of the Pacific Coast League Indians. "I C$n be a character I gueu," Lachemann said. Mih Yastrzemski went O·for-2 Tuesday night wblle his father, Carl, watched in the stands. Because or the strtke the senior Yaz is getting a rare chance to see his son play. Quote of the day "When he went down, I thought ·What's going on? I haven't kicked my mother or cursed any old lldles. There must be a black cloud hanging over this club'." -Chicago Cubs Manager Joe Amalfitano, after out· fielder Bobby Bonds fractved bis right pink 1e just minutes after reporting from the minor leagues. Mike, who bit.310 with 12 home runs and 60 RBI al Florida State last season, is spending the summer with Harwich in the amateur league. Tuesday's game between Harwich and Cotuit wa5 tied 6-6 when it was called because of darkness. "I guess I'm no diHerent than many parenu," Yastrzemski said as be watched bis soon in the first inning. "I'm critical when I watch him, and when the game ends, I'll go home and tell him the mistakes he made." From Page C1 FLECK _RECALLS 1955. • • ments in 1960. "Palmer's last round at Cherry Hills was a 65 when he made six birdies In seven holes. 1 m ade fi ve birdies in the first six holes playing right behind him. But I lost it all on the last five holes." Fleck was asked tp pick a win· ner for the U.S. Open that start· ed today at Merion Coflntry Club in Ardmore, Pa. "I'd like to see Lee Trevino win it," he says without hesita- tion. "The -year he won three major tournaments, I played with him in Chicago the week after the British Open. Ediso n's Butler surp rised a t meet From AP dispatches SACRAMENTO -Gawain Guy of Pasadena, Texas, took the measure of two California high school distance champs, in· e luding Edison Higb 'a Jon Butler, to win the featured mile run at the Golden West track and field meet Saturday night. Running into a strong Wlnd. Guy fought his way past Butler, the s tate's prep 3.200·meter champ, to win in 4:09.0. Butler was second at 4:09.6. Jeff Scott, the California l.500-meter champ, faded to seventh place. "He's the greatest individual they have out there today for the gallery. No doubt about it.. He 's tremendous." -Fleck is currently in the pro· cess of ~-structuring some of the holes 1t Los Coyotes like he did at Mission Viejo when it was known prominently as Mission Impossible. But he is also active on the seniors PGA tour and wilJ leave Sunday for Boston, site of the next event on that circuit. "I think it's a great idea for a seniors tour and we now have 10 or 11 eveats a year. It is itarting to take bold and it's1great to get back in competition with all the fellows you used to play with on the tour," Fleck. S9, says. But a mong bis most prized victories and fond recollections of the past is that 1955 playoff victory in the U.S. Open that gave him a Jifetlme exempt status. And be isn't bitter about the fact that in bis best year on the tour, l972, his money winning total was a modest $19,798 in 18th place. Or the fact that bis career earnings are $129,898, less than the top 29 players on the 1980 circuit made during a single season,. In fact, be could win more than bis single season best in one seniors tournament. The money scale has grown that much, not only on the regular PGA tour but for senior players as well. ' BQseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Wes& DIYlaloa W L Pd. GB Oakland 37 23 .617 Texas 33 22 .800 1 \'2 Chicago · 31 22 .585 21h Angela 31 29 .517 6 Kansas City 20 30 .400 12 Seattle 21 36 .388 1''At Minnesota 17 39 .304 11 EutDlvlaioll New York 34 22 ."17 Baltimore 31 23 .574 2 Milwaukee 31 25 .SM 3 Detroit 31 26 .544 3'r\ Boston 30 26 .536 4 Cleveland 26 2' .520 5 Toronto 18 42 .2'76 19 • f f r'•lcw ... .-~---·-~--... .,._. .......... ._ ... ., .. ....,.,._ ... ..-~ ... ._ .. ,.,,. NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pd. GB Dodgers 36 21 .632 Cincinnati 3S 2'1 .625 1h Houston 28 29 .491 8 AUanta 25 29 .463 9\.; San Francisco 21 32 .458 10 San Diego 23 3S .411 l2'At Eut Division PbUadelphia 34 21 .618 St. Louis 30 20 .600 1 lh Montreal 80 25 .MS 4 Pittsburgh 25 23 .521 5\.; New York 17 34 .333 15 Cbic&KO 15 37 .288 lm • 9 t /•tc .... ........ ~ ........ ~·---........ ~.._ ... ., ... ..... ,, .. , . ... ~ ......... ~···· .... - Marathon to highlight fit'ness fair -If you think running across country in a marathon race is a gruelling affair, you ain't seen nothin' yet. One of the major features of the world's run ~nd fitness fair will be a complete marathon (26 miles, 385 yards) run entirely on the one·eighlh mile speedway motorcycle track at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. The fun, fitness and entertain- ment fair will be held Aug. 6-9 at the Fairgrounds, the fJJ'St of a series of similar events to be held across the country accord· ing to Donald Hamilton of the Extt:nsion Nine Foundation. ·'The fair will be different from the ordinary health fairs you· ve heard about," Hamilton says. ''Along with exposing peo- ple to the latest in sports, holistic hea lth and fitness through more th.an· 300 exhibitor booths, we'll have a heavy em· ph asis on the family, entertain· ment, sports competition and food." The Extension Nine Founda- tion has the support of the U.S. Olympic Committee to which it will be providing funds Crom the proceeds of the fairs. In addition to the marathon, there will be big,bands, dancing, a dance marathon, fitness test· ing, beauty contests, talent con· tests and a chance to set a world record in an unusual event. Basebal~ today . On lh1I date lo baseball ln 1975· Boston Red Sox rookie Fred Lynn drove in 10 runs with t~ee home runs, a triple and a alngte and amassed 16 total bases u the Red Sox walloped the Detroit Tigen, lS·l , at TI1er Stadium. On this dale in 1953: Dick Gernert'• home run highHgbted a 17-run seventh inning as the Boston Red Sox mauled the Oetroll Tigers. 23-3. al Fenway Park. Seventeen major league records were either tied or broken in the game: The Red Sox went into the seventh in- ning against Tiger hurler Steve Gromek leading 5-i . Then, 3,101 Fenway fans wit· nessed the biggest single half-Inning in modem major league history : In the inning, Vern Stephens singled twice and doubled. driving in three runs. George Kell, who doubled his first lime up In the inning, made two or the outs. Today's birthday: Lou Brock, who holds the major league single·season ( 118) and career (938) stolen base re<:ord.s. is 42. Rogers signs contract with Saints Heisman trophy winner Geor&e • Rogera. the first player taken in the· National Football League draft, signed a three-year contract for the biggest sum ever given a rookie by the New Orleans Sainu. His contract is estimated at $350,000 a season ... The Kansas City Kings are for sale, and a group of Western investors has e>ilt>ressed in· terest in the NBA team. The group, some of whose members recently made an wisuccessful bid for the San Diego Clippers, reportedly is of· fering $9 million to $10 million for Uie Kings ... Kansas City Royals Manager Jlm Frey and pitching coach Billy Connors are being sent to the team's AAA club in Omaha, Neb., to assist there during the major league baseball strike . . . Franz Gerber scor:ed a pair or goals as the Calgary Boomers downed the Los Angeles Aztecs. 4-2 in North American Soccer League play . Television, radio TV: Golf -U.S. Open first round highlights, 11 : 30 p.m., Channel 7. RADIO: No events scheduled. Americans a hit in Japan leagues TOKYO (AP) -While American major . leaguers make their pitches at the negotiating ta· ble, American expatriates are busting fences and building averages again this year in Japan - where the only bas&ball strikes come on curves and fastballs. As of Wednesday, 35-year-old Jim Lyttle, a former Los Angeles Dodger playing for the Hiroshima Carp, was leading the six-team Central League with a .347 average and one ·time Toronto Blue Jay Tony Solaita was pacing the Pacific . League with 18 homers for the Nippon Ham Fighters. With some 50 games in the lJO.game season played, other outstanding foreign "helpers" are Art Gardner. formerly of the San Francisco Giants, bitting .311 with 11 homers in his first year with the Carp, and another ex-Giant, Terry Whit- field , hilling .323 with 13 homers as a rookie with the Pacific League Seibu Lions. Behind the slugging Lee brothers -Leron, .322 with 10 homers. and Leon .. 311 with nine -the Lotte Orions have a firm grip on first place in the Pacific League. Yet aJI is not "arches" <Japanese lingo for home run) and accolades for the 24 foreigners, almost all Americans. who play the inscrutable game of "besuboru." By Japanese pro baseball standards. the Americans get big money -more than 10 million yen ($45,000) for a player wlth U.S. minor league experience to 50 million yen ($227 ,000) or more for former major leaguers. • 1 Surf seeking i scoring pone~ . ; Abrahams on trading block j By CURT SEEDEN Of•IWIY"•IUft The California Surf obtained an Egyptian forward Wednesday. They're cootemplatlnl 1et· ting rid of an English forward. .:'l The newest member of the Surf ii Oaaa~a Khalil. hardly a household name. The En~b forward expected to be traded soon ii Laune Abrahams. the club's 1980 Most Valuable Player.' "Yes, we're considering muin1 a trade -f r Laurie Abrahams," admitted Surf director T team operations Tom Lilledal. ''A couple t players have indicated they want to move on." SO, THE CHANGES continue. And while t e Surf continues to struggle, even with world cl additions Paulo Cesar and Carlos Alberto, veter'1i newcomers Charlie Cook and Jan Van Der Vee •. and new coach Laurie Calloway. Lilledal is st I SOCCER looking for the right combination on the field. The bottom line is -Liliedal wants the players to start producing and snap a horrible lot· ing streak which has been void of a scoring punch, And Lilledal admits, his 21-year-old newcomer Khalil isn't the answer. "I'd be lying to you if I said he was going to come in here and solve all our prot)lems;· ad- mitted Lilledal during a lunch gathering wit.I members of the media Wednesday. : "He's a leader, he's intelligent and be bu ability," Lilledal says or Khalil. The Surf signed a new contract with Khalil, meaning they won't have to foot the bill for any of the $100,000-plus contract he was signed to by the Montreal Manic. ; . . THE MANIC RELEASED Khalil several weeks ago. While he owns bis country's record f~ most goals scored (more than 300), KhallJ, a tbre+ time captain of the Egyptian national team, hatt just one goal and five assist to his . credit last season when the Manic was the Philadelphia F\p'y. While Khalil is sure to see some action Friday night when the Surf hosts Edmonton at Anaheim Stadium, one player who probably will not is Man- .. y Neves. t Neves didn't accompany the Surf on a rece" three-game swing through the south. It was somewhat of a surprising development, consider- lng the Surf is counting on its new Americanization program to produce a Soccer Bowl participant within the next few. years and Neves is an American. ··Being an American on a team that is Americanizing can put a lot of pressure on a player," Lilledal says. 1 As ked why Neves didn't make lbe tri~ Lilledal replies, "Why should be make the trip~ Players are selected on ability aren't they? · "I TIDNK LAURIE HAS given Manny evert opportunity to make the first team <Surf startinC lineup). I think he's proved he's not ready for the first team," Lilledal continues. · Lilledal Isn't happy about the way some of tb~ Surf players are straying from the game pla11, which in turn isn't producing many victories thest days (the Surf has dropped six of its last seven ancl is in last place in the NASL's Western Division). "To play here. it takes a team effort. It takes self discipline to understand that the team is more important than the individual," Lilledal adds. "I don't see Manny as anything ot.ber than an American with a lot of promise," be adas. Lilledal admits that he was has received a mandate from the club's owners . "They want to Americanize the game as radt as possible but not at the price of winning," ~ says. : Oe11pite the turmoil that has gone on iii the Surf ranks since Peter Wall resigned as coach and LilJedal moved Into his poaition, Lilledil says he's starting to see some light. Gifts for Dad, on Sale at the Beautifully Remodeled \\l,l!P,f rs In Fashion Island! SPORTSHIRT A profullonal-qua1Jty pocketed aolf/tennls shirt ln comf'ortabl• polycotton blend. Select Ii-om 1tx colors. Rea. s11.oo ~ Sall $11.88 KENNEX "BIACR ACE" A 100" araphlte-ftbre tennis racbt of toumamcnt cellbcr ... and every bit • .durable at It looks! .. R~g $160.00 Sale $99.88 ., ....... 111•• M•,1m ~ t Loe Alamltot W•l*ISOAY'I •H.,LQ , ...... ., ............... ___, "'"' r--*" c:i... 1c1w ... u. 1a.e. U.40, 7.201 v ... ciw,.. (0.lomM ), IUO, 1s.10. t.00; Tendy Te er,_..,., 4.40. ti ... KIO 1'-"1 _.... $1k40. Sec:Oftd rec• -LM Go Oencer ll'f'ldrtl, tuo, 10.•. •·•· Jlhiecl Ctw.moton IC"-""'' t,20, •.20; Alwen ... llleVlftS), I.JO. ' Tlllrd r--IC•llN.al, "'°· 4.00, J.AO, Soon It'•,,,,. 1aard1, s.•. J.to; AmMlfteml• , ICIMl,..11, 4.IO. "Olltlll roce So11ftd Of S11mmer tClerlHO), ".tel, 11.20, .... ; Rl(ll YU !Hott), 4.40, J.e; CleMsy Hot11re IMyl .... I, S.a 12 ouct. IHI POld UM.00, l'UV. reco -~ T .... 10.-). Ll'O, 4 . .0, tMI; Mione.,..., G,_ IP.ullNI, -I.JO, l.40; 0-.. Too ICN1rell. t .ao. Slatll •--HOH Kojoll ''"°"" ... '· 11.30, s.oo. s.oo; l>M'Ooft• •111 1c ... oeer1, uo, t 4.IO; T°' ll'IC-loM 19r-11, • 00 U ••OC· lo II-SI pold 161.40. S.vefttn reco -Floml"I Count t Hottl, 11.00, S • .O. 4.AO; Get His 5'\¥e tC•doUI, uo. l . .O, ltocuc ~ cwerdl. '·'° ti U<KIO IWI pold Mot.GO. 1!19111" roco -MIH F.sl Clllc 10.lom«NI, •.20. S.IO, JAO; Miu TN Reword I HM1). 10.40, 4.20; Imo Wiid Wind ICerdOtOI, 2.40 U HOC:IO IWI POld 111'1.«l, '2 Pick Sia CS->J+MI ""' $3,ll4.40 Wlll't .... .,. .1,,,.1,,. 1k11e11 111 ... l'to<•••· r-. ... r .... Ma • .._."' u Pl(k Sia COMOIOllon POld $10l.00 wllll 31 wlmlnq tlckeh (11\rM l'to<Mll. Hlfttll rae -A Live •uo ICMOO«OI, ..... S.20, l.20; Moklnq Me..-les (C'lwlY91), 7.00, '-20: G1ou 511_.-t er,.....,,.,, 2.ao. u ... oc:IO (~I peld MO.to. An•~ -S,t71. Hotlvwood Park WIDNaiOAYSallULTI ,_.,....., ... __..._..., l'ltll reu -Lo Fr•k (Del_ .. _). 14.40, S.00, l .«l; Double Do Tov (Pl~y), J.00, 2 ... ; leuele CHowt.yl, 4.40. S<Konct reu -OW Malrlo (l'!Mroaol, 7A. 4.40. UO; Mr. l".J.O. ILl ..... m). t.to, •.40; HOsl ..... In rve1c1Mnol, l.IO. U Dolly De» M• (M l peld~OO. Tlllrd reu -si-. CAlde (McCorr,..), •••• J.20, 2.40; .... ao11.., ( Oel-1AM19), l.IO, J.JO; 0-LOrO (PlnUYI, 2.40. IS•UC· lo ( S-11 peld w .50. P:e1Hll't r a ce -Gr••"• l!ftlry co.1-.,.1. t.oo. 4.20, a.IO; A StM Al· trocllOft IMcC.rrOftl, J.IO, uo, OrlttlflQ o-IMcHM-euel. •.oo. """' '*° -l"llflQ Dine (~Nori. 7.20. uo, 2.ao; Vol• co.1-.nw.,.1. t.40, 2.10; '""' oar1 .... CHowt.yl ,.oo. IS • ..,. 11 .. 1 po1c1 sa.oo. Shrtll rka -Mulll91n St-(C..t-1, '·'°· •.to. J.to; (Coupled eftlry) FOf'INI Prlf• (Sll"m•k•O •"d Slll F11rlo"4• (0111'9efll, S.•, MO. Se vel'ltll r•c• -Fort Co l9o ry (McHa,.....1, S.IO, J:40, 2.IO; Somt c- (0.lallowoo.,.), 3.to, 2..0; SIM• (°"'901, l.40. IS •udo <1•1 paid PJ.00. U Pkk Sia <•S-12-7-1-11 peld $11,17LIO •1111 1J .. ,,,., .. llckol• (t i• ,_ .. 1. u Pl(ll SI• ~ ll9ld $114..IO w1111 2n wlMlftt llCl!Ot• lfl ... -.si. fl9lllll r a c e -Orpl't oftt Art C0.1"'-Ytl, "'°• J.00, 2.20; UftCllel" NI>/ He"'1 (l'fftCrf'), t.•. 2.20; A l(IU "°" LYCJ< IValeftl.,.101, 2.t.O U uoc:t. 0 ·21 peld '41.50. Hlftlll rac e -Romon Pro1pec:I (McHo .... I, 10.IO, c,40, JM, 91sl>W Aeaift <M<CM,..I. •.20, l.00; G•ll<t p:..,tay (0.1_,.I, MO. IS •uclO CHOI peid ...... A...-..-11....,. Men'• tournament c.ca~ ........ > .................. Tim Me.,.ne dllof. •-• -rom, ,.., '"4, ltooc• T-dllof. JOl\n Fli.._eld • ._., M , •-4; Tlm GUlllklOft def. 9111 SunlOft, 7·5. .. I; Poll! McH-oef. Ron Hlellt-.... '->. W , R11 ... I Sl'"PMlf! llef. SIMI Srnllll. .. ,, 44, .. 2; JOl9rl ICrlell def. David Corl.,., .. 2, 7.5, NASL WUTlla N DIVISION L 01' CA 9P-. t I 14 tt %3 7S t72'UU12 1124JO U71 • ' 14 24 14 to IAST•lllN DIYlllON 14 4 ., 24 • 122 ' , tt 25 u 7J 1 • u n 21 .a 4 12 22 ,, 22 ... 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J • t • " t • " t I I 1 I 1~ 1 • ' 0 I J o a > 0 J J HIQh ac:hoof water POio JUN loll OLY-ICI TOUaMAMINT CatT ... •Mleltl First r-: l"rldoy, 6::111 o.m Sec:on4,_: S.111'"'°'·• 10p.m Cllome>IOntl\lp tound>. Sliftdo,, 1, 1.~. '=40. S.JDp.m. Enlrlo . Newport Harbor. Oronee A1411•llu (VIII• ll'Uk), So<OI ll"oolftllll. SoftlO 9er11Mo "A", Santo lor-o "9", Vallo 4Ql;atlc9 (Cr-II, e.,....1y Hllll, OO•ft•Y. HIHlllftOlon 8eoch; Com,...rct , FAST IS.-y Hlllll, STOP (El Do<-), aucl't C LMQ aooch Wll1tn); Wtttw- C MI ro Coll•I. T111tln; U.S. NallOftOI •om•n·•-.. "A", "8", "C" Pro bowllnl NATOUaNAM NT , .. , _ _, "*"·-......... I Mar ..... I .._.,,..,., •,1111 1 Mork Wllllams ..011 l . O•oree P~ J,• 4. Ted HMV>etlt J,'11 s. Att Trm J,m DHp Ma flahlng NIWl'OlllT (Art'a L.aallMI> -M ......... , 27 ... ,, .... 112 Donlto, .. -...... llO moCll.ertl, 56 •«It cOCI. 10 ... .,-1 LAclll9rl - 1,. •"llen: s llMroc:udo, 111 boftl•. n1 CallCO betl, ti -NII, 2 ytllow"911, J2 roo cod, 1.010 moc:11are1. 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Ml boftllO, M rock COO, UNTA MONICA -101 colic:<> MM. d SOftd -· 4 b«Tac:UIM, I bOl\lle, I llO~. -••NA OIL ••Y -....... n . m roek COCI, 12 mac:karel. 11 -roc:lldO, ..S bOnllO, I l'tollllllt, I Wfllto •• boM, 110 uncl baH, t0 c all<>O Mu. • alDOfMIO-ltl""9 .... l S .. COll<o ..... 41J bOftllO, 119 -r<K1'do, 4 yell-WI, 110 m•ckerel, IJS rock cOd. aor .. -lot a1191 ... ., 1,0tO moc:karel, llO Donlto, I W · roe-. 210 rock cOd. IAMTA a Aaa AaA -t1 an9lert: H2 collco bOJJ, 17 11"9 cOCI. 11 c-coo, 1'2 red '"''P•r. lOt rock cod, 4 11011111111, 12 mec:l!Hol. VINTUlllA -to W19ltn. IO c•lko -a. 100 Wlftd "-•· JM rock <OCI, l2 mecllar•I, 1 Y•lloWtall, I hollb<lt. J1 C'OW c:Od. OXNAaD -fl _ .. ,.. 140 colko -.. to roo cod. ll'O•T MUllNllMe CAMetlc:e•I -"4 onqleu: JllO c,ollco MU, J tat>d b.tta, 2 lier· roclldO, 12 moc:ker•I, 105 rock cof, I llne cod, • ~ ll'A•AIDll• cov• ,,. OftOl•ra: 2tO collco bOM. rs '°"" 11ou, 12 -•ac:UIM, s llollbllt, 11 lloftllo, 11S rock cOCI. Grunton rune FrkSoy -IO:O p.m.·12:'2 o.m. • Sol11rda'f -11:21 J.m.·1:21 •.m.' ~., -12:03 o.m. ··t :Ol o.m. • Monday -12:sr o.m. ·-2:n 0.111. • • -W1-u. limo Of IN •.-C"" ""' I• •11•• mldl\IGIM, U. ftlilM before Is .,,._, Misc. • • • a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. June 18, 1981 A busy week e nd f o r Newpor t s ailors Major regattas scheduled Saturday, Sunday inside and outside the bay By ALMON LOCKABEY ...... "" ............ Southern CaJltoroia Y achtin1 Associa- tion calendar: A buay weebnd la ln atore for aaUora in Newport Harbor thit weekend with major regattas scheduled both lnatde the bay and in offtbore waters. Loll ADleln·Loa• Beacb Los Angeles Yacht Club -San Nicolas Island race, Saturday, Sunday. Alamitos Bay Yacht Club -USYRU single and double-banded reeaua, Tues- day. Oceanside Yacht Club -Dana Point race <Coastal Series) Saturday, Sunday, San Diego Yachl Club -Oceanalde Overnight (IOR, PHRF. SDHF> Saturday. Sunday. Coronado Yacht Club -Kilty Muhl Ladiea Handicap race Sunday. Lido hie Yacht Club will keep the bay sailors busy with lta June Re1atta Satur· day and Sunday along with the Southern Callfornta Yachtin& A11oclaUon Junior Team Racing Championship, a.l.&o Satur· day and Sunday. Santa Monica Bay King Harbor Yacht Club - ,Paradise Cove race <Spinnaker Series) Saturday. Palos Verdes Yacht Club -Red B Serles No. 2, Saturday. 1 Santa Clara Racing AaaociaUon -Sum· mer Series (aJJ clauea> Saturday, Sunday. Southwestern Yacht Club -Fatbera Day race (handicap) Sunday. • North and IJllaDd The big boats will &et a double shot - either the second race of Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Serie• for International Offshore Rule and Performance Handicap Racing Fleet, or the fourth race of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ocean Racing Series which involves IOR boats competing for the Ahmanson Trophy and PHRF boata se~king the Dickson Trophy. Several boata are entered in both tbe BYC and NHYC series. Del Rey Yacht Club -Malibu Transbay race <Berger Series) Saturday. California Yacht Club -Overton Series No. 6 CIOR > Saturday; Big Dipper race (PHRF> Saturday; One Design Regatta. Saturday, Sunday. San Diego Coronado Cays Yacht Club -George Lasko Spring Series, Saturday. Ventura Yacht Club -Blue Water Series. Saturday. Santa Barbara Salling Club -Jackson Series. Saturday; One Design Serles. Sun· day. San Fernando Valley Sailing Club - Marina del Rey to Los Angeles Harbor. Saturday. Pomona Valley Sailing Association, Sunstroke Series, Saturday, Sunday. Jobs o n • • may JOID Conne r NEW YORK (AP > -Gary Jobson, twice the America's Cup tactician for 1977 winner Ted Turner. may be on his way to the crew of 1980 winner Dennis Conner, a move that would pair two archrivals of sailboat rac· ing. "We've always been in the op- posite locker room, opposite boats," says Jobson, 30, who shued a. great deal of credit for orchestrating Turner's four-race sweep or the 12-meter yacht Australia in the 1977 America's Cup. "We've always been com- petitors.·• Conner. a San Diego drapery maker wh o o rgani zed BOATI NG Freedom's successful 1980 America's Cup defense against Australia, first approached Jobson about joining the 1983 campaign in January or this year, Jobson said. "RIGHT NOW, Dennis ls in the organizing stages -lineup, design and putting a crew together," Jobson said. "We'll probably sail to&ether this sum- mer, maybe in England, and see how we do, see how well we work together. U things go well, we might team up." Working with the cool, calculating Conner would be a complete turnaround from bis long association with the bom· bastic, often unpredictable turner, .owner or baseball's Atlanta Braves and pioneer of a national satellite television network. ·'Ted Turner did an excellent job of recruiting the right people for the right spot, but he was not the kind of man that paid a lot of attention to detail," Jobson said. ''He would surprise you, though, with his innovative ideas -in sailboat racing and ii\ other areas." THE JOB of attending to those details fell to Jobson, who laid most of the strategical groundwork for Courageous' one-sided victory in 1977 at Newport, R.I. Paired with Turner again in 1980, however, the Courageous crew s uccumbed quickly to the three-year effort of Conner and the crew of Freedom. The rivalry grew heated during the summer when Turner bemoaned the pro- fessionalism of Conner's cam- paign, which he said conflicted with the amateur spirit of the America's Cup. "Turner is a colorful man, and he does a lot of that by design," Jobson said. "I think he was waging a little psychological warfare. Half of Dennis' crew was all our guys from 1977 ." For the 1983 campaign, Con· ner is building two new 12-meter yachts at an estimated cost $3 million. "I'VE GOT A LOT of respect for Dennis," JoJ>son said. "He's the best in the world." Jobson. who operates hit own sailing firm in ~noapolia, Md., said he probably would race with Conner on the Southern Ocean Racing Circuit and the Congressional Cup this summer, "the aame as I did wlth Ted,'' to get ao idea how tbe match would work. Lead ext e nded NEWPORT, R.l . <AP) - Br1tllb trimaran Brltt.an1 Fer· rie1 GB extended iu loac I.ad m tbe first Obaener Doubl~· Randed TranaallantJc Rue Wed- nesday delptte calmer weatW lbal bu lla.ted lbe boat'• recorct. Mttln1pec.. • Tbe SS.foot trimaran, tailed by Cba1 Bl)'th and Rob Jamet, w• 9lckt.d up by aat.elllta about a mllu from UM f1ala.b l1Dt at Newport'• Brenton Reef l.Jlfll Tower at 10 1.m. l:DT W~ day • JI~ NIEMIEC Walte r s will b e m is sed Salt water big game anglers who regularly fish the waters off Baja CaliCornia were saddened to learn of the passing of Chuck Walters, the owner •. of Rancho Buena Vista this past month. duck had better learn where the spring areas and the wateridg holes are. if they expect to be re· warded with Mexico's traditional good hunting. Chuck and his father developed one of the more popular fishing resorts along Baja's east coastline and many area fishermen caught their first marlin, sailfish or dolphin on board one of the resort's famous red and white sportfishers. Southland lakes still continue to reward anglers with fine catches of warm water fish. At Lake Irvine a record catfish was taken this put week when WhHey Holmes of Norwalk caught a FISHI NG II Walters lived in Newport Beach a number of years, prior to making the move to his fine casa on the white shore of the Sea of Cortez, just a mile below Buena Vista. Many of us can remember see- ing Chuck cast a feather from the surf to fight a roosterfish. while in the evening it might be a shotgun in one hand to sample the evening's dove flights. 34 112 -pound channel catfish while fishing with plain cheese. Jn addition to the big cat, bass in the quarter-pound class, bluegill and some big crappie are also hitting at Irvine. Rancho Buena Vista will be run by Chuck's son and the management and friendly atmosphere of the area will be maintained. But Chuck will be missed. Trout action has fallen ofr due to extremely high temperatures. Only fair trout fishing is on tap at Silverwood and Big Bear, while bluegill and sunfish are on a wide open bite. SPEAK.ING OF THE CAPE AREA, rishlng rs still consistent for marlin, dorado and roosterfish, but warmer ~weather is moving in and angling pressure will be falling oft as many or the resorts will close for the summer. Reservations for the fall months are light at this time according to booking agents and there is prime time left at many or the popular resorts, as well as airline seats. Anglers getting on Southland lakes just as the sun rise are enjoying some fair to good surface ac· tion on big bass. but as soon as the sun hita the lake, fish are moving to very deep water. The San Diego lakes are continually giving up the most consistent bass action for th05e who know these lakes. Mexico is suffering from a lack of rainfall this season and things will really be dry this fall. Those heading south of the border to hunt quail. dove and There is little. if any, stream activity in Southern California . The heat of these past few days, along with not much in the way or a water table from this season's rains have reduced most stockable streams and creeks to dribbles. One would have to travel to the high country of the Sierra. either on the east or west side, for this type or angling. May otte ·pulls upset • • In t e nnis Field for U.S. Open leaves no favorite BRISTOL, England (AP) Tim Mayotte, from Springfield, Mass .. upset British Davis Cup star Buster Mottram, 7·6, 6-4 in the Lambert and Butler tennis tournament Wednesday and earned his first $2,000 as a pro- fessional. The bu rl y 21 -year·old American turned pro l ast weekend on the eve or this tournament -a last warm-up on grass before next week's Wimbledon. Mayotte was always in control against Mottram, but said it was not hls best performance. Last September he beat Jimmy Con· nors in the second round of the Trans-Amer ican Tournament at San Francisco. ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - Johnny Miller picks Bruce Lietzke. Lietzke picks Tom Watson. Wat.son picks Wat.son if he 'drives well. Jack Nicklaus? He chooses not to choose. , "I can't pick anybody, includ· ing myself," Nicklaus said. It's not difficult to come up with a list of golfers whose game would seem to m the snug, elegant Merion Golf Club, where 156 qualifiers tee off today in the 81st United Stales Open cham· pionship. "About 20 people could win it." said Wat.son. naming Tom Kite, Lee Trevino, Raymond Floyd, Severiano Ballesteros, Tom Kite, John Mahaffey and Lanny Wadkins among them. LIErtKE, ~a three-time win· "l bad to pass up the prize ner this year, is MiJJer's choice. money then because I was still at "He has the game to win the Stanford University,'' Mayotte Open," Miller said. "He's been said. He is the current U.S. sort of overlooked. but he hita NCAA champion. the greens in regulation. he's On his form against Mottram, been playing well. I like his Mayotte could be dangerous in chances." the early rounds of Wimbledon. Miller isn't as high on Miller. He bas to play Bernie Mitton of His right shoulder has been hurt. South Africa in the first round, ing, the residue of a Crlendly and if he wins that will probably arm-wrestling tussle 2'AI years come up against Ivan Lendl of ago. Czechoslovakia, the No. 4 seed. "If I do well it will be a sur- Mayotte, a history major. now prise. I'm just going to go out intends to play the circuit full and have some fun and smell the time. roses." "At Jeasl. I will pJay as long u , Lieti.ke says he's not putting I am doing welf," he said. well and diamisses his chances. "Otherwise J will go back to the Instead he picks Wat.son, "not university." becauM they've eliminated the Roscoe Tanner, the top seed, driver in this toumamepl. That's suffered some early shocks Tom'sbiggestenemy." before defeating U\lle known John Fit.zserald or Auatralla, 4-6, WATSON basically agrees. 6-4. 8-4 lor a place ln tbe third "Short hitters have the advan· round. tage," said Watson, whOle vie· Vaulting clinic s et A one-day pole vaull clinic an(! competition, wh\cb features aeven~tlme world·rt:cord bolder Ste\fe Smith u guest •peaker, will be held June 21 at UC kvtne. Lut da)' ol ~tbllratloa far the cUnlc la Satur· day. Colt It S8.!IO. Htch school competitor• must have a quaUfyla.c mark of lM to pa.rtldpate, whUe ope\ pole nuUers must hav ... reached the lf..O mark. Tbe clinic bttlnl witb re&lltraOon al I a.m., and will lnclude c:¥sal'OOID cllKunion, I nlm, I workout wWt SmJUI. comp«jlioo and award•. Pw1cm wilb&nC mon IDformalkll or •ll'J blanb can write to TPA·USA Vault Clink ud ComJCr'°' P.O. Boa ._, Malteta. WJ, or nil ll~bell at at"'7•. Jo&nln1 Smith for t.M dJnlc wUI tie Buddy WlUi&IDIOD, pole Hull coedl 8' tbt U.Uvenltj ol Maryland. tories this year include the Masters, the Atlanta Classic and the New Orleans Open. "You have to play it like Hogan did, below the hole." Ben Hogan won here in 1950. ''My chances are good ii I put the ball in the fairway." Watson said. "The driver is a lmost s uperfluous at Merion. It's needed on only three or four holes. THE OPEN is one of two ma- jors that has eluded Wat.son, and a win over the 6,544-yard L· shaped course would satisfy his passion. "J don't have a fixation or a phobia about winning the Open, but it's my No. 1 priority," Watson said. And then there is Nicklaus, like Watson and Trevino always a force lo consider. Triathlon seminar slated for Irvine An Iron Man triathlon en- durance training seminar. will be presented June 25 at Rancho San Joaquin Athletic Club in Irvine, located at 3652 Michelson Drive. Feature speakers are 1981 triathlon senior division winner Ron Smith and Jim Marcus, a rough water swim specialist and resident swim Instructor at Rancho San Joaquin Athletic Club. • The two-hour seminar begins •t 7 p.m. Films or the 1981 event in Hawail and an ln·depth di•· cussioo of triathlon training will btghli&bt the program. f I C4' * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!fhursday. June 18, 1981 r --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .I The engagement ring ,"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' Aquarius: Wish comes· true Friday, June l9, 1981 By SYON EV OMARR SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov 21J. F'orces are scatteredf you're not seeing picture in true llaht Hold off on lonll• range decisions Member of opl)Ollltc sex engages In "snappy patter " Keep guard up, maintain humor and self-esteem . • , Duchene-Beniard Kimberly S. Duchene of Huntington Beach and Robert D., Bernard of Garden Grove have an· nounced their engagement. The bride-elect , daughter of Eugene and Marie Duchene of Huntington Beach, was graduated from La Serna High School and California State ' University at Fullerton. The Cuture bridegroom, son of Edward and Patricia Bernard of Cerrit0&, is a graduate from La Quinta High School and Orange Coast College. A July 25 wedding is planned in St. Bonaven· ture. Huntington Beach. Whitesides-Curley • Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. CUrley of Los Altos I have announced the engagement of their daughter. 1 Robin Erin to Randy Dale Whitesides, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen Whitesides of Newport ~a~. . A fifth generation San Franciscan, Miss • Curley is a graduate of Los Altos High School and the University of Southern California where she RUFFELL'S was affiliated with Delta Gamma Sorority. The bridegroom-elect also graduated from USC where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta. The couple plan to be snarrled in August in Southern California. Swies-R-Oberts Mary Louise Swies of Newport Beach and Jef· frey Bruce Roberts of Anaheim huve a nnounced t heir engagement . The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. an~ Mrs. An· tbony J . Swies of Newport Beach, was graduated from American International School, The Hague. The Netherlands, and San Diego State University. She is employed by Broadway Department Store as an assistant buyer . The future bridegroom. son of Mrs. Reba Yurman Roberts and Arthur Roberts. bQtb of Rohnert Park. Calif., is a graduate of Rancho Cotate High School. Rohnert Park and San Diego State University and is currently attending Orange Coast College. He is employed by Kleen Line corporation as purchasing manager . A Sept. 12 wedding is planned in Corona del Mar. ARIF.S (Mu rch 21-April 19>. Wider recognition ac· companie11 crrort:s. FIX'Ull on completion. universal ap· peal, career, 1>ro1nollon und the "letting go" of emotional burden. TAURUS <April 20·Muy 201 : You reach more people sales. public relations. name identlrlcalion and image all ·coalesce. Establish communication with "overseas bases." Obstacle to financial progress is removed. GEM1NI I May 21.June 201: You might be part1cipat lng in fWld drive for "special cause." Intuition is reliable guide follow through. delv~ deep. beyond.superficial appearances and expl anations CANCER \June 21-July 22J . f'ocus on analysis. study or It-gal rights. permissions. Let others take initiative do plenty o~ li!tening. observil)g. Save direct action for another time Put clues together for complete story. . L EO <Jltly 23·Au g 22J : Emphasis on employment. basic services, nutritional needs and abililv lo break through ma7.e or red tape. Be aware or fine paints, small print. details and "hidden C'lauses.'' VlRGO t Aug. 23·Sepl. 22J . Creative energies burst forth ; charis ma, personal magnetism dominate scenario. Avoid foiling victim to "false fl attery." Be ready for changt> or scenery. special instructions and re· quest for re\'iew of mllterial LIBRA 1Sepl 23 Oct 22\ Emphasis on home. basic security. understanding of property values and dialogue with rec1dc1trant family mtmber You'll be compliment t.>d on choice of color and sound of voice SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 Dec 211 : Emphasl:te power, productloo, r~sponsibilit y und conridence. You 'll work HOROSCOPE harder and make more money. Older individual is oo your side and proves il. lnvestment pays dividends. • . CAPRJOORN (0ec. 22-Jan. 19): Sagittarian aids in providing view "behind the scene." Cycle high timing, judgment will be on target. Major project can now be completed. Crucial del'ision goes in your favor and burden ls removed. AQUARIUS <Jan 20-Feb 181 : Wish comes true. tn· vol ves romance. creativity and chance to correct past mistakes. This can be your money and love day! Aura of romance dominates exciting scenario PISCES 'Feb. 19-March.Oblain valid hint tro111 Aquarius message Emphasi investments. favorable career decision and hunch t is on target. One who aided you m pasl is due to make reappearance. Pilot Logbook -I ·1 p·1 ~ Candid commentaries exclusively in the II Y I DI UPHOLSTERY S.••fr-l,8M ... lll 1922 HAHOR ILVD. S /c,ou S,.,,cr / 1i.~J 90~ ..... COSTA MIS.A -541·1156 A Huggln Tradition HOWARD FOX thcz original classic, 'Scz.cir.suckcir for dad6 day ... Sizes AAAA ... 6 to 10 AAA ... SY2 to 10 AA .. 5 to 10 A ... 51/:r to 9 8 .. .4 10 10 not all sizes 1n all colors Aclouk,..,. Fa.wo.d wltll Hie ffllett crottt....W,.. fifty. WIMwMeYy wlttt Uurd Tip .ctUIS'dl-.d °" Collr. roodc2. pet for us, cur l<X.)% a::ilon SIZJZ.feUCKar coat and tXO.J.etir thz 'cret 15 3 b.JUor1 with ~tch arrl flop p:x:ktz.te> tlu tTUJ&rn enz. stmicj1t lcze with 8 nzar bock f'l.ap eve11eblcz, in bh .. .llZ., gnz;y and. hown. · ours clorxz. If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551 44 Fashion Island· Newport Beach • 714 644 -5070 1001 Westwood Blvd.• Westwood Village· 213 208-3273 Read all todays news everyday Daily Pilai m the ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE -----------,...... NOTICE INVITIMG ••OS •1cr1-ou1 •UStN•aa p1-.--... •USIMI'""' ,.CTIT10Ul ltUllNIU fllCTITIOUS IMISfMall FICTITIOUS IUllNIUS . NOR TN J.. a• -::;-"0 I JUD IC 1 • L FICTITIOUS •USINISS ,. .. " -..,, "w• '" -...... STA'NMaNT NAME STATIMENT o" ",. " NAME ~TEMENT Nollu I> hereby Ql~en thet lM NA.Ma ITATl!MtlNT MAMa ITATIM .. tT MAMIE STATIMSNT fl\e loll-Ing __, Is dol119 busl· DISTRICT The lolio.!119 per~ Is dol119 b<IM· Boero ol Trust .. , ol ,,. HuntlnQton TIM ..,. ...... --11 -... _... TIM followlfll -IOlll ... dolno TIM IOl!owlne --II dolfll bllsl· TIM , ...... "' --•r• dol ... neuu: 1Z1S_........,A_ .... ,... BeechCll)tSchoolOlruktolO<.,ge MUeJ: busl-•: MU .. : bull-•: OHi ASSOCIATES, 3095 R.O Hiit PL·'1~TIFF:'c~ ....... w ·c·T'13!!! "EU· CREATIVE ORIGINALS BY C......nty, CelllO<'ni•, Wiii recelv•Mt•l•O RMH ELECTRIC. I~ Dnl Street ltALEIOH HILLS HOSPITAL TAKE IT 01'1' PAODOCTS, Jl51 COUltTYARD SHD£S, !4'25 Holl ~" . • ~ """ " bid lo 1 QO PM Ille !'111 dll of !40 2 COIU#lew C.tlfon.tenu7 UOI E. !Mil SI,_, ..._1 heel!: llrcll Street, Newport Beech, A-, T..eln,CAftMO. Awnue.~l•Mffe, CA'2U.. TALS INC TIN.A, 331 PHch Trw 1..9,., N ... pcirt sup : Oii y . 1t'-......_ ~ CA'2661 Cellfomlet:IMO MAltTIN A. CHIAVAltlO, ntt DALE H. IWAI, '"12 So. St. An· DE' FE.N D • H T . SU N WEST 8H,h, Cellfoml• t:llMO Jurw, 1911 •t l1'e offke of H IO Scllool ..._, I HeOlllld, I~ Ur'd J "" J L I I Felr-• ...,~ ,.. -12 ~ DI I I t I lecl I 735--14111 Strfft Slrffl Ho 1. Cate MeM C.llloml• ADVANCED HEAL TH SYSTEMS, 0 . 'fOM, m F uw lllem '----·...... .... . OrewsPleca.~ra.ne.CAtcn4'. DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION· Tina Merle Cherry, )JI PHch H 1 rlc.' 00 8 a C Ill I j 92627' • ' INC., 11-1 Cer1-lfjllt R-. lrvlM, LAIM,ll_,.._YIYenlett010 ANNIE LEE CHIAVAltlO, J22t This llUSlneu ls c.onduci.d by en In· JOSEPH FAN.ME· DAVID PALASH'. TrM LAIN, Newpof't Beeeh, C•llfomla uni ngton each, • or" e , a This--~· II c~-1·~ .... 1111 •-. CA -71.•. Tlll1 ......,._ -llled wl .. tlle Felrm911. ~. CAto712. Oh•lcll.Jel. • • '2'60 which time wilo l>IOS will be puollcty ---... -. -v• '" ,. T 1 0.le H twet DOE I; DOE It; CHARLES RICHARD Tiiis bus!MU Is concluc-.cl by_, In· <199necl -r..O fO<'. OMOl.J•I. Tiiis ~Is~ by• cer-Coullt., Oef1t of Or .... Cowtty Oii Mey II 1 llYllNta II ~ lllly 111- Thls ste~t wes llled with Ille E~~~re°:T l~~,,~~·~l~p•~OE~; OlvlOuet. SCH~NDOW BLINDS SMITH Thia ...=M~.:'9!1': Ille -etlen.ADVANCED HEALTH 2',lte1. ..,._, dlYIWlll:.=-ia::·~· County Clerk of Or..,ge COunty °" ORPOAATION 100£ Ill· CHAii LES Tine Merle Cherry AH 01:. .,.10 be In eccor-• with County C""1l of Orenge c-.ty °"Mey SYSTEMS, INC. Pwbil"*' Or .... Coesl Dell., Piiot. ,.,.... LeeO.-lo Junet,ltel. PlllBUS, llldlv ld11elly uo db• Tiiis '"'1-1 wes llled wltll the C dltl 1 1 11 d »,,1tet. Fr-*L..~. ll'eyJl,J-4,11,11,ltel ~I. Tiiis _.....,.,. •• fU. Wfttl IM flta.. UNWEST DEVELOPMENT County Clerk of Orenoe Cowmy Oft on ons, ns rwc Ol'IS, •n ~ .... ~··-c-tro.ntofOrM1tc-.tyonMey P11bll1Md 0r-. C.0.1t 0.11., Piiot, 0., PO"•Ti ....... COOE I II),· DOES IV June J, Itel. •t•-Soe<lllcMICI'\$, wlllell •• -Oft Ille In · --w • .. 1_ June 11 11 15 July 2 Itel 263Mt " "" ..,,... .. _ the office of .,. Purcrieslne Agent of Plltlll""" Or.,.. C-.t Delly Piiot, T1111 ......_ -flied wltfl -PUBUC NOTICE -· .... ' ' • ' rW9b XX, l11tl..ive, Pv•llllled 0r.,.. c:.oe11 0.11., PllCll, Mid Sci-I Olttrld, n5-t41fl s""'-Mey It, J-•. 11, 11, 1te1 ,,..,..,, COuftty Clonl of Or'"9f eownty ell Me'I' ...,,. • 1 U.._, 1-. PUBLIC NOTICE _ ... NIUU~l .. ·A ... --June'· ll, 11, 1S, 1te1 2m.-1. Hulltlft9t0n !leech, C•Oloml•.... ' ..!..---L 27, , .. ,. --4GllC:....-DrM, ..... , --... ._ I I 111 blO f Pl61tt6 PICTITtOUI •UllNeU ............ CA-NOTICll Yw...,. '-_., Tiie , No:::;~",:;";: !ne 1: PUBLIC NOTICE PWlllllld 0r-. Coest Delly PllCll, NAMSITATOUINT IMlllA _. _, _,.. ....... .,.. ...... pusL1c NOT1cE : r , f the I t~ r .MeY .... _ '· "· ... ,., ,...., Tiie fol-•"' ,..._. .,.. d«Mne "16mr• PIC'TITIOUS •us•N•SS ,_ .... llMN ...... .,.. ......... ·T~.:· eo:.., "'°':.':.::U... ol .... Hunt· fllCTITIOUI HttNlll bull-.. .... ...... Or .... c.. .. Delly ...... MAME STAT•M•MT • ...,.., ............ _... ln(llon BeecJI Cll)t School Dl~lrlct ,. ..,... STAT•MeNT PUBLIC NOTICE THE MESA PINES, 1• Quell Mey a , J-.... II,,.."" 2'4MI TIM followlllt pe"°" 11 dol119 111111· • PICTITIOUI •u11MaS1 wrvu U. right to reject eny or ell Tiie ............ _... Is dolfll boKI· Street, Suite 10t, ,...._, 9Ncll, CA .... H H : If YOll wtsn '° .... , ... ....,Ice of M NAM• STATllMENT blcb, •llO llOt -lly ace~ .... -es: ..... SUNWEST DESIGN, JISI Alnrey, ettomey In .. Is ~ter. you ,_kl 00 The fol10Wl119 ,,..._ II dolllt bull· lowest blO, elld to welve eny lnformetl· UNIVERSITY PRE SCHOOL, Jte PICTIT10UI ltUlfNaM JAY MAHONEY, • U Herbor PUBLIC NOTICE •E-J,C..teMMe,Cellfomle'2621 o promptly 10 tllet .,owr wrlttet1 neu .. : tyor lrr-terll)tln.,yOklreto•I.,..,. Unlveralty Ori .. , C••t• Mu•, ...,...STATIMeMT lslend,......., .. ecll,CA'21MO. ·------------ D.--··Thom .... :no Vie '-·"-..... .,i.11ted011tlme. PIZZA FACTORY, Ul1S Y•I• Delecl:JWM,,1911 c.llfwllieft'17 Tiie 1o11-•111 ,..._ •r• del119 WAUYl(NUE.a.cn .._i1wey, • .__., ....... _.u ....... Liiio Nord, •s. Newport Inch, AVISOI Utlall ............... A-, 5ul'9 us. lrvlM, Celllornl• H1111tlngton 9HCh c:-c;.., TutMI', ""Cliff~ ..... Ml-•: GMte-.,CAwa. .. ._nATaMalfT C•llfoml• f*3 II trfflm9I .......... cllllrt u .. '2714 City 5'lloo4 &...-...... Cel-• '*' . SUCHUI( OEVELOPMl!NT co.. Tiii• llllMlllHI It cond«tM ., • Tiie,......... ..,_.,.. ......... Tiiis .,...,,... II c--........ I... ........ • --U4,..... ll04lert F. 0Mor11, IJ7 PINtflolle, Olstrlct of°'""" Cownty Tiii• ............ cenclucW"' en ...... ,.., H-...... .......,., ...... ...,.rel............ _ .. , ltlvkklel ........... '""'8 .. ....._ lrvlne,~e'2'7t4 eo.8ond dl\'IOINI. CA'llMI. · Weltyec-G LO. AL Sy STEMS 0.-M. T"°"*"' IN......... Tllll 111111MM Is colldllctM by Ml Ill-Purc.Mslllt Aoeftl Cerw1 cay T\OC-CHAltLl!S H. TUltNlllt, 1W Her• Jfl'I ,.._.., This .....,,_. wes filed with lfle SI Uttlld dlNe IOllcltw el <-to dt Olvktuel. 11~/S»-tUt r111s ............ -fl*' wttll -,... Piece,~ a..dl, CA..... Tiiis ............. -llleel wttll 1.flt INTUlllllATIOHAl., 411t c.tle J-, County Gle<1c of Oi'Wlge ColH'lty on "" ...-........ ·--· ..... ,,. ......, F. OSllOrll PuOllSNcl 0r-. Coell Oellv Piiot. C-f'I' Oertl "'Or .... c-.ty on Mey SUZANNE TVllNElt, Ml7 H-C-y Oef1t "'Or .... Collnt'r on liley s....c.._.,Cel...,,.. .. 7J June'· 1t11. lle<erl.• lmmedltlAlment•, de Ht• Tlllt stet-' •• flllll wlttl I.flt J1111e 11. 11, 1911. 211M1 N. t•t. Place,.....,.. 8"dl, CA ftMO, 21, 1tel. ff••-,...g:~.~=le J-. ,,,._ menert, "' ~te ucrllAI, sl he., County Clerk of Orenge C......nt., on r • Tlllt ...,.._. 11 ceftlluctec •Y e -- PublllMd Or~ Coe1t D•llw Piiot elg11na, ,.._ -<991'*'-• t..,,_, J-J 1-.......... Or .... ,.._ "~1, ,.._. -•I .. ....-..-~.:..1~ .-_ ,._ "-'lw Pl ... , Peut l'rw.:ls ,,_,., 2111 W.C llunel1,tl,1S,;.1;"2,tt11 , .. 7 .. 1'. '·TO THE DEFENDANT: A clvll • .... "''*' PUBLIC NOTICE ... .,.,,,_.,11,11."';,_ mHi -·-· ~M.T-~;;::;::.';,_1!'.1·~--'241W, =· """"""'911 9Mcl\, CelHwftle ;-C<lfl'IPl•lnt -llHll lllecl 11¥ Ille pie!"" PublllMd Or-. Coesl Delly Piiot, -~ Tllll ........... -llleel will\ the PUBUC NOT.ICE llff 111191..t you. u yov wish'°_.,. J...,. '· 11, 11. 2.S, ,., 2m..11. PICTITIOUI •UllNIHS PUBLIC NOTICE c-ty Clwll flf °'""" GeuMr • PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii• '°"'""' Is ce!MNc1ec .., • l11h l•-ull, .,.,., -·· wlUlln. deY• • NAMl ITATIMIENT Aprll 2', "'1. ....r•l-1119flfllp. efter this.......,,_ 11 l«VM on yow, PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie follOwlng pe<IOfl 11 clolfll b<lsl· "111"1 ,,_________ ~•FrenclaF-., "CTITIOUI •UllNISS flle wltll INI ~ • -ltwll r-. NSS u : PvllilsNll OrMgit CMst Delly l'llet, FICTITIOUS •UlfN•M Tli• ...__.,. -fllell Wllll ... N&MeSTATIMIENT to Ille complelnt. Unless""" de IO, WESTC LIFF N URSES PICTITICIUSltUlfNlll Mey2l,"-•.11.11,1te1 t.01..., ........ TATIMllMT c-tyQ9otlofOr'"91c:.-ityeftMel' The foll-Ing perlOfts ere doing your fefewll wlll ._ elltwed on 9P' l'ICTITIOUS•UllN•SS REGISTRY, 1•11 We1t<111f Drive, TIM tol=·=~'!!,111 ...... Tiie.......,. ...-11 tloiftl1i111s1 .16•1"1· ......... '1'1111Mu •! ~~et':: "j=i:'· "":' !"' CIMI.;! NAM• STATEMHT s.i1te iot, Newport Beecll. ee111om1e _ .. , PUBLIC NOTICE -•r ,........, or.,.. c..tit Detty ,,.... THE ICE CREAM MAN, 2609 eye • a 999 11 you TIM fOllOWlng ....,_ It dolfll llUtl· AoHrt, Inc.,• C.IHornl• corpor• DOORS PLUS, J3 EHlmont, ------------Of'N CAltPET, 1'°56 Wntslet MeyJl.J-• n II, !"1 ......,· ~=~=Verd, Newpo'1 9Ncl\, =.;~1:WC::.~11:n.C=ll~ ..... ::~ITAOE HOME 9UILDEllS, ~':;~:1:~11:.!r:· S..ll• 209' frvlne,Cellfanll•'2'7M Nl7W11 '~'A:::'":~o~e':::: 114 s. -. . . r Jack °'"""' 1111S ~ l..eN ...... lelllfll of -y or property or '°'" p-Olma, El T~<>, Celllorlll• Tiii• butlMSJ IS conctuc-.O by. c.or-Aon Clifford W•l'9r, D &.-i. PICTITIOUI •ustN•U VetW.O-.... GMN!of•, CA"*· PUBLIC NOTICE H1111llngt0118Mch, C.lllorllle HM1 ' :::~:I rt llef reqwestecl 11'1 Ille <om· t:tllO PO<'•lloll. Ir~=-~.~ bY 1111 1,._ NA.Ma STATaMaNT Tlllt ..,.._ 11 condllctecl by e11 eert>era Grimes, 1111S Sheron DATEO·.o\uglnUI tm Kerl Wllllam Roller, Mil P•-110 .. rt, Inc . Arthur A, dlv!Wel. -c.w'••....... ,,.!:~1'.o11-1ng penonl• dolnt bull· dl\'IOINI. ..,..tcao•PILJM .. ~'!!· H1111llftllon 8H<ll, C.llfornl• AOMft Riii: Ciet11 Olm•. El Toro, CelltO<'nle t2'30 Knippel, Praldant ,_, ..,_ JAMES E. ltOeEltTS ..... .. -.,_ Tiiis ~It conduct.a b.,., 11>-This .. eterntnt wes llled wltll Ille This .-.it w• flleel wltll Ille JOHN'S STAIN GLASS SHOP, Tflll ........... -flleill wtttl OP Af'P\.ICATION Tiii• bwlllKs ts concluclllel by 1,.. ly Vlrolf\le O.vls, dMchlel. county Clerk Of Or-Gow11ty on 1'165 SllOrellM, No. 3, H1111t1n11ton ~Y Clonl GI 0r...., c-ity e11 Me l"OA ll"lillMtlS14* • elwldllelt IH.,._., end Wife) .._ =. Kerl Wllllem ltoller June 3, 1911. C-ly Clef1l of Or .... c-.ty °" MtY Bnch, CelHO<'l'lle 9-... .. 1•1. TO ISTA.Ullt Jeck Grimes .............. Tiii• , .. ""*" •• llled wlHI the ,,.., 16• '"'· ,.,.._ JOllll Kenneth TllomH, 1t1U .......... q ...... ... " .. "*" 01',IC• Tiii• si.t-i wes mec1 with, ................... .._....... County Clerk of Orenoe County on ITANLITJ.MAPER Sllor•llne, No ••• Hwnll11910119Ncll, -.c:....-....... ,...... Tlllslsto1ilformthejNl!lclllet,- ,;ou11ty (lerll of ~"'91 County on :.1'.'::a=....c.lltlnMtel1t J-J. ltll. Alter'MyAIL.aw ... "~':.'~~~11,C:: Dell~'. Cellf0r11tet:t6a .............. CA... der SecUon SU.14 of IN ltlllft el'lf ;.i...,. t, 1"1. •i•-.... ~, ........... Or-'"--st .. _,1., -·-, Pt.am 1111 .,..,....._ ..... ,.. This buslrwu Is c0ftdlle1ed by ., In· tt•tM lleeulet1-tor u. ....,.., s...1,., .. _., ..... -----.,_ .... ....... P11bll1Md Or .... Coest Delly PllOt, N~9Mcill.Cellfwtll•.... dlvlduel. , end LOMI $JstWll, Paclllc ........ ..,. 1'1141'1.,..0r-. Coest Delly Ptlot, J-11, lt,U,Jlllyl, '"' HIWt J-•.11, 11,u, 1•1 2530-tl. PubltlMCIOr..._ CM.ti Delly PllCll, PUBLIC NOTICE JoMK. Tl'tomet ,.. ..... Or.,.. c.ert Delly l't lnp encl~ Al-letMll, 7'01 H "E: -11.11,2S,J,...,1,1te1 ~.. , J-•.i\tt,U,l•t fitt .. t. Thi• stet-• -lllecl with tt. Mty•,"-•.11,11,1., a.n_.1 s1,...t,SM..,....dlnO.GellfwMe,"-p.UBUC NOTICE · county Clerk of ~ .... •Colmly Oft flleel en tlll!PllcetlOll wlttl ow P'Mlftl PllBLIC NOTICE___ PUBUC NOTICE ":m::::::s June 2• '"'· ,1.-s PUB(4: NOTICE ~~;1:.i;,0t::..!.:1~ • :,~•..::; 'ICTIT1CIUI •UMNHI PUBUC NOTICE ' TN .....,... ...,_ ~ ..,.. Wei Publlalled Orange Coeat Delly Pllet to be locetlld et, or Ill u. ll'IW'llMI .. 'ICTITIOUS •UllNHS ,ICTITIOUS IMISINHI NAM• ITAT•MINT NAMI ITAT ... NT Tiie ..,......._ P9fMft 11 _.,. 11ut1 Tiie ... _... 11Wtor1 11 Clolllt llutl· -••: _ .. : C 0 UH T It Y ,. It EH C H •AltTWOOD CONSTRUCTION, ,Cll/CltUNQfY ""ENGH, .,.. I ..... 1.A1Kelot Lene, H111111111t•11 ..Stt•t,C-....._ CA--. IMe(ft,CAfllM6. ' ltAYMOHD I'. f'IUTCHAltD, • It U C I I' A T It I C K , ... llrwt. C-. M9M, CA..._ IAltT°'-OMaO, _, ..._ .... LaM, I T"I• ...... Is~"' M !fl H1111tlflllllte..ctl. CA ..... .-1 • ...,... Tiii• ....... It c~ Irr ell lfto. I ltAYMOHD F. f'IUTCHAltD -WNINI. TIM• .......,,.... •• lllM _.. Ille .,_ P'. ..,......._ ty ( ...... of Dr .... °"'"'' ell "'" .......... -( ..... """ .. !J-t, 1"1. c-ty Cllftl of Ot-.. e»witT e11 I .,..., ,,_ t, ftllt, ~·--0r-.. c-t Delly l'llet, ... ,_ .Jllllt H , ti. U, J'lll'f l, t•1 ,._., .......... Or .... C0Mt l*ty ,...._ J.., tt, .. 9',.Jllfyt,"" ........ PUBUC NOTIC& . ""1lUC .NOTICE .. N&MaSTATl ... MT -••: June4.11, 11, 25, 1'11 t-.af SUP1a101tCOUltTOf'CAL1flOa1t1&.. vklnlty of, *7 &.. Coeat Hl.,_.y, TM fMlowlfll pet'MM •r• Clolftt • ., M·C·MA(HINE, , ... ••ll<ac COUNTYOf'Ott&.... c ........ Mar,CAlltonllL ii-1-•: PIC:Tlnous•u•t ... u ..--.c.uMMe.~•tlU7 PUBLIC NOTICE ORD••TOt..owCAUMflOtl An'l'OM1MY_ .. ,11,_er~t V·NEED·A·OOOD·l'AINTI•, NAMalTATaM•NT MkNM •• OVll,,... -..Cec ~Ot'NAM• ot Ille tllPllcetlOll. y-_,.. UU llMll A .. 11.,., C.Ue MaH, TIM IOl'-1111 pett0n It dOl"9 butt· Mfwt,C...MllM,c:.i ....... •..V :;-------------CAMNUMaSa,..__, meydl_but_..CllmttWto,ti. C:.11"9nlle ~ ,,... n : T""9--.. '-~ .., • ,ICTITIGUI HMM.. 111 the M9tller flf lie "-'k•tlell fll t#llCelll't ,.._., of ,...__. 111 St9_. WeYM ,.,._, 24'1 .,_ T E It II Y S P E C T 0 " _.,,.,.., NAMe STATlhiMl911' ICltl SUI AHDllttDN elW NANCY llelpi119 to,._. Ille crdt ,...... of lb A,,._,CltleMHe,cet,..,... .. lld7 CONSULTANT l!NTERl'ltlSIS, 2101 MICMell.cn.11 -...... -I ......_ NN ANDEltSON by SUlll J , lecel c ............ tl-. FMK ~ ..._. _._ ------.. ~ .......... ·-----.. ,.._ . -.... ket TeNvl11 LAwll, 2'11 StM• h11tll •rltlol Street, Stnte Ane, '",. __,. .,,_ wnn ,...."' l'OMlltOY, "9tlti-fOr Olefttia of M recel* 11y "~tery AeMI,, Alie $trwt, C:O.tt Mffe, C.llforftlt Ca1llor11l<t'1,... ~1.r1aitnel0r .... ~Yetl PLANT$ f'l•MANaNT, HI N•me. PNtrel Homti.-._.., ..... ftr- ta621 Tller .. J. ip9ctor, ltMSSfter....,. -. • ~A-,C-.. ...... CA_.,, SUSIE J. POMl~Y lies fllM • clKe, Cell""111e, .. , ... ,by J-.. Tllll -..SIMU 11 <enllllctell •Y • Wty, •2tltetlde,c.llf0n'ilatl*'4 __,.._...._ ,._ ...... ,;,;;--ltOll,_T Lii SMITH, HI llleil !ft tNt ~for M orw •I• 1•1. All .-tloMI llO .,. .. "*"It 91Mrtl~. T11l1 ._._I• <~tlHI tly en Ill> ....__ ---- -.... _ ,....,A_ ~.....,CA..., ew1111 •Pltllcenlt t• Cll•ftle t~r COfl'lll\Mb ..,.y lie lllUlllM, ~ --w._ ~~ dlvlthlel. ...., •• ,,_., \1, , .. "" .. ,. ~ ........... ~"' -..: '""'VICKI SUI ANOllttoH llllCll,...,... I• rec ....... "' Wfl ... .., TM4¥111Lftllt Tlw-J.9-tllr ......... !Ht NANCY ANN ANOlltlON te tM S-rvl""' A9'M 11Y J-.. Tllll ......,_. -fllell wltfl tfla r111t ......,_. w• flled wttt. IN PUBUC NOTICE · -...,......_ tCJ<t sua l'OMa.-Ov ei111 NANCY 1't1. CMM!ty C..,. flf 0refll9 c-ty 911 ,COU!lly c..,-11 Of Or .... County OI\ .. ------------TIMt ............ -fllel w191 .. NH l'OMlltOY, ,.._llvety, All'JI-....... e ~ ,,...t ,,_ J. 1"1. J-J, ttll. c:-t., c.... flf Or ... ci.-v e11 Mey 111• ""'*'....., tMt •II,__ mey ,..... M «el~ 111 tM fl1.... ~ a,'"'· ...... Ill tllt !'Mitter ..._.... • ep11llce0111 • Mt flartll Ill S.Ctleft 1'11411""'1 OrMllt Oaett Delly l'illlt, '°'*'...,Or-.. C..C OM IOI. II"-' ..,_. tN1 c4*t 111 OIMl't,-.. MUOI.""•.,._ ..... -••1 M JilM '• tt, 1 .. ts, t•! W141. J-11, ti, U, Jiiiy '•let I, ........_Or ... CM9t Delly ...... • J It 1IO (llYk OlflW Drive .... llllMIMliel, It -t lie Wl'IW\, r• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Mey .. ,>-.... 0 , 11, ttll .. .., It AM, Ctl"""", tft Jiii., 1$, 1tl1, CelwM ell lllM, ... <tMllll et ....... t 1'1• S'Cllek a.m .. 8ftC tllafl MC fll•lfle: I) • -V flf tM ,.. .._ -· If ell' tMy MW, -fir .. ~I II ... .-Clfk Y Nill ..... fir dlMlel I( IMIM ,,,...,. ........... -~ PUB4C NOTICE leMt•9'....._ er 111 ti. •-'l~eM'I <•9'1f'llHllt'1' f'tCTlnGUI ...... II It M1Nf eNtM tlltt • ,_,. el tefYla ,_.I II f ... IMI ... MY --""~"' ,, .,.., ..... ~ .................... -ic .... ..._ ... Ill• n. ........_ ,._ " ......... 111tt1e OAn.v ,.un, • ,,....,,., .. ..,_...__......., .. .,.....; '--D. lelllay, ... -.. : •I ''""""""' _....._. Ill t.NI ... •> _,,, ............. M ,_. •· IC er CJrcl•, M1111ll"9tM aeeCll, MceltAV INflltMTIONA&.. aMI Wftt, et.._ Mee• .... flH _, ......... ., _.... .. wllldl fMY ._,...... IC ... c-t. c.n. --. CM...,.. _ _.. .... _.. .,.., te U. .. ., • fWllft "'"' ~ flf U. ._,.a. ......... ._.....,. ......... -.. ~......... ' tlell. Drtw, .._ .. ,..., liMdl. ~ 111.-ri MCCr•'· uw l'ncelnt Tiii• .....,.""'•el ••1ce11ts• vw,._., .......... ,.11c:eo"'.-~c:..-.~... . ••...-It""'"-'9 """41-tll ce""""'8 lllef .. "" ,..,., ~ .. ---.. ~-... , .......... ~...... ................. *"'-"'-........ """'-... - ----• ........... De'"!"-l,1.. ......, .. ~-...... .. ............ -.t~ ............. "'-... .._..-c .............. .... Til6a ....... -._. wM.. TM......_. "'9 ..... 1INI.. ..... ... _.,..,c..t _., ....... _.,.......,.,. CllllttlOP-CrlcltyM.., C*llllYCIWU•ar-~ • .., ... 11'-""""-~,,.....'fAf'-AW CMWM, Hll&ICI U. .....,. • ., ,.. '"" ............ .,....... """' ..... ...,.. ..... i.-... ~ o..-.ca-""" ....._..... ........... ~a....,..,....... .......... Or'lllli Clllll Dlillr..... ....... 0'8lllll a... .... .., ..... .... .... Or-. c.nt Deily,.... -~"···· ................ u . ..... .. ,M1M\,. .......... tl,IS,"" )9'Mf JtlM 11,"" ......,, ' Ir .. •. I ,. ~ ' I I f j .. ,. Vin J orgense.n get s sulprised By MAllY JANE SCARCEU..O Of_Dlllty,. ........ V ln Jorgensen, who's lived in Newport Beach since 1946. thought be knew everything going on around town. but the Commodore's Club of tbe Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce managed to surprise him. Club members voted him the Theodore Robins Award for 1981 Co1Qmodore of the Year and presented lt at the annual Commodore's Ball. Skipper PauJ Salata cited Jorgensen's long ser vice to the community and the commodores in the ceremony at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. Guests at the $35-per-person gala bad en· joyed imported veal dinner finished off dramatically with a dessert of flaming baked Alaska carried around the darkened room by an army of waiters. Commodore Gary Hunt was in charge of the party (his previous experience with such things includes President Reagan's festivitie.s), and the program celebrated Newport's 75lh birth· day. A multi-media production included vintage photos Crom a historical volume being put together by Jim Felton for the city's Diamond Jubilee, which were flashed on a screen whlle local radio executive Pat Michaels narrated. Afterward guests danced to the music of Marty Harmon and his orchestra while con- gratulating Jorgensen and his wife Nora on his award. The party was the only fund-raiser of the year for the busy commodores, a division of the chamber which sponsors such diverse com- munity activities as the Flight of the Lasers in July, the Character Boat Parade in August, the Sandcastle Contest in October, the Festival of Lights Parade in December and high school scholarships and athletic awards. T wo grand pianos in the living room of Dr. and Mrs. Lock Gee Ding were put to good use when the Creative Society hosted a musical evening for the found· ing members of the Orange County Music Center. In fact, the turnout was so great that the conc:ert had to be given twice. About 80 guests filled the large living room for the program while another 80 sipped wine and chatted in the downstairs family room over- looking the Big Canyon golf course. No one seemed to mind the delay, though, and the evening was harmonious. Pianist Michael Cave, founder-director of the Creative Society, played Rachmaninoff as well as hia own composition. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur8day, June 18, 1981 ca . - HAPPENINGS Vin Jorgenaen r center) accept& congratulation! from Don Porter (left) and Mike Gering. Tenor Carlos Valle and soprano Hiroko Kitano sang arias separately and then Joined for the love duet from Puccini's "M adarrte Butterfly" to end the program. Founders who attended included the Dings, Florence Black, Eleanor Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dysart, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill and Dr. and Mrs. John L. John.son. Board of directors members at the party in· eluded Mr. and Mrs. Nile Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moon. Others in the audience included Dr. Maurice Allard of the Orange County Master Chorale, Luby Hausmann of the Orange County Arts Council, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Pang, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goldman and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Scott. . 0 n the even of Cole Porter'• birthday, the Benefactors Committee of South Cout Repertory joined cut members of · · Anytblna Ooea'' for a ceJebratioo at the home of Maury and Carolyn DeWald ln Big Canyon. DeWald and Jeff Stack, who abare the SCR committee's co-cbairmanshlp, gave the party to thank their volunteer committee members for surpassing the 1980·81 fund-raising goal with a month to spare. • Gueste enjoyed a beef stroganoff dinner topped off by strawberries and whipped cream, all catered by Bob Pennjngton, and cocktails and food were served in the DeWald's ,.iving room overlooking the golf course. DeWald thanked hard-working committee members including Barbara Aune, Guy Baker, CarroU Bryant, Don Christeson, Dick Frost, Warren Hancock, John Macnab, Hedda Maroai, Paul Marx, Jon McClintock. Don Smallwood and Lucille Kuehn. He also recognized Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyer (he's president of Smith Tools) for Smith Jnternational's contribution in co- producing "Anything Goes," the musical cur· rently onstage at SCR. Visiting from the production were cast members Rick Doyle, John Ellington, John- David Keller and Martha McFarland. Ellington played Porter favorites on the piano for the enjoyment of guests including An· drew and Olivia Johnson, Peter and Bonnie Kremer, Don Smallwood, James and Marilyn Vandeberg, James and Betsy Sanders, Costa Mesa Mayor Arlene Schafer with husband Jim and Supervisor Thomas Riley with his wife Em· ma Jane. M r . and Mrs. Steven Eaton of Corona del Mar, no urban cowboys, entertained 40 guests over the weekend at their Dou- ble EE cattle ranch in the Palomar Mountains. Guests wore Western gear for a potluck din· ner which included dancing and group singing to the music of guitars and a banjo. A few brave souls helped with calf roping while the others watched and cheered, and everyone returned home Sunday evening. Plnying to a packed elevator • is tough act For a nation that has the most sophisticated form of communication ever devised, it is ironic that people still don't know what to say on an elevator. No one is denying it's tough. The subject mat·· ter has to be t;oncise, have universal appeal, sub- ject to interruption, and hold everyone's attention. You are also playing to a unique audience that faces in the same direction and stares spellbound at the ceiling while little red lights flick on and off. It's not your bMic New Year's Eve revelers. Most elevators have the excitement of a re- covery room. Th~'re sterile little cubicles of silence where people talk in whispers (if they talk at all) and attract attention if they so much as clear their throats. IRll lllllCI !.......--- To relieve the awkwardness, music was added a few years ago, but does anyone dance? Hum? Sing along? Nope. They just stand there like prisoners awaiting liberation. Conversational Elevator ls rather new, but· there are some innovators in the medium. I saw one man employ the name-dropping theory. He got on the elevator wearing a ribbon marked HOSPITALITY and a convention button , "NATIONAL PAPER CLIP ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA," and said, "Do 1 have this straight? Reagan draws the ticket for the winning car and THEN I introduce the keynoter." The mystery approach is becoming quite ef- fective. Just before a woman is to get off the elevator, she turns to her companion and says, "A re you saying I'm just another one-night stand?" (I've seen the entire elevator empty out on that one.) A little ice-breaker that never fails to get a rise out of the passengers is the Decadence Diet where the man or woman announces. "I ate every- thing, I drank everything and didn't move a mus- cle. Lost 38 pounds in four days. I know I look ter- r ifle. Three people asked me if J was sick!" Other elevator teasers are still in the ex- perimental stage: The E .F. Hutton Approach, where someone announces they know where you can get gas for 78 cents a gallon, and the Con- fidence Trick, where you whisper ju.st loud enough for everyone to hear that you just heard the U.S. is being sold to a group of Canadians for summer condos. I don't speak Elevator well at all. All I want to do is to get on and off without my stomach growl- ing or suffering an attack of hiccups. I honestly tried. The other day I was coming from the 28th noor to the lobby. There were two of us on the elevator. l turned to him and said, ··vou come her e often?" It's all right to crftck, hut not your hack DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 16-year-old girl with a problem you have never beard of. 1 · m sure you know lots of people who can crack their knuckles, but how many people do you know who can crack their toes, ankles, knees, elbows, wrists, neck, back and thighs? My mother says if I don't quit cracking all these bones I am going to wind up in a wheelchair. She claims it will give me arthritis. Please check with your au~horities and find out if my mother is right. -A BlT WORRIED IN NORTH BAY, ONT. Dear North Bay: You must be the life of the party, girl -eapeclally when you crack your thighs! My consul&ants tell me you will not get arthrlt .. from cracking au those jolnu, but YOtl really should stop cracking your back. If you throw somethlnl out of whack whlle engaglng ln tbJs crowd-pleaser, It could be very painful. ~EBAll c1l!!Y •• c .. ,..... ,..,._ JttJir 27·JI: ... J-7: 10.14: 17·21· Professional instructors, Day or overnight camp, T-shirt & helmet. Disneyland outing. Photograph, Radar gun, Video tape, Evaluation. Guest Instructors include: AuoleOstido TOM LASOIDA ~ ewectar lllCH IUILESOM fer tre. lweclllre c• JIM FllEGOSI 17141 524·1600 or...ite:loaMM.,~ .... SABLE MINK FOX WHOLESALE Select a fur from the least thru the most expensive at genuine wholesale prices. Full range of coats. Jackets. accessories In latest European styles & colours. For appointment phone: MAii IUTLH.121 3162U750 L.M. Boyd informs lllhl •111 tn the llJ, ~I -.. -. lll-11-11___.,t:,~! __ DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am a college stu· dent, only 20 years old, but I feel as if I've been 100 years in the grave. Before I got in this shape 1 was as popular and happy as any of my friends. Now I am miserable. These last two years I have been unable to communicate with anyone. Lately, I've been spending aJJ my time with boob. I go from being severely depressed to feeling as ii I am on top of the world. I dread the combination of depression and loneliness. It seems I have lost all interest in those for whom I should care the most. I shun EUROPE HIGtl.IGfTS (J CENTRM. £ll(P£ 15 GREAT DAYS sa29 ~ Includes: H«Ula, Luxury private motorcoach , meals, and atghtaeelna. HAWAII WAIKIKI tn~Y 8-DAYS from S384 Includes : airfare Waikiki Beach Hotel, 1 full day car rental, flower lei 1reettn1 . and franaportation to and from atrpQrt. serious lnvolvemenu and have recently ruined some long-time friendships. I go out of my way to a void accepting responsibility and decision- making. I am aware that there are some loons in my ancestry. They used Lo amuse me. Now I wonder if I am providing amusement for others. There have been no recent traumas in my life. I can't figure out why I am like this. Can you help me -or am I already crazy? -MONROE, LA. be's been "IN years In the grave" can't back 11 alone. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 16-year-ol(j. girl with a very big problem. Please don't pritlt my name, address or.zip code. I am falling in love with a relative. We see each other very often. I am sure the feeling is mutual. He hasn't said anything, but I know from the way he looks at me that he is experiencing the same feelings. ' I need to know if this relationship is immoral. Please hurry your answer be'cause it bas been 11ympto1111 tbat l.Ddlcate tile need for professional driving me nuts. -FINGERS CROSSED AND belp. Thia doet not meaa yoa are cruy. It means COUNTING BEADS yoa an bavlDI emotJonal problems. Dear Monroe: Your mood awblga, lnabUlty to communicate and self-defeatlng behavior are Two years 11 a loa1 tlme to suffer. SI.Dee you ~ Dear Counting: I can't help you u.leas yoa tell are a colle1e student, tbe Ont atep .. to make an me bow you are related. la be yoar ancle, your app ointment wltb yoa r student galdance lhlrd cousln, your nephew, your brother-la-law or counselor. If lnten1lve therapy la aaggeated, I Im· your stepfather? Wben you flll me lo, I will 1tve plore yoa to iet It. A zt-year-old wbo feels as lf you an answer. CRUISES CARl88£AN AIR!SEA 10 FUN DAYS from s1520 Choose rrom a 10, 11ora14' day SltmarCrulse visiting exotic Caribbean ports. Includes airfare from L.A. FINAL REDUCTIONS .H~h£tA .Semi-Annual SHOE M----Ol\4oubl9ecc..,.My-lfflll ¥: ·---.... .._.,._ .......... _...., ..... ---hi.,_~Ol\.....,..,.-.--IW--Al-........ IO-.,, COME IN AND REOIST£R FOR A FREE LAKE TAHOE TRIPI ac1..- llH•s-.t t1 Fashion·.;-~·· (Main level) (714) 7St-C1'"22 lnill 2211 Mattlnl'tan Center • 1 blk....., of Airport (714) 7S:M311 NEWS ASSOCIATED CARDILLO Travel Agencies . llft.s La lllln 20 Fashion Sq'*9 3f'd level, Ooooeit• ,...taun1nt (7M) 87CM1St F•rt11 2566 E.'Chtlpmln , lobby C•llf. 19' benk (714J87t-1500 !'2'1!.~at~ Eut Bluff Shopping Ctr. (714) 64+9100 Wesbllnstlr tWGa..,.u..alt. Alb9rtlon'I Center {714)~ from all over Callfomla Is rounded up ea~h day In the ~ .... ' PRICE Selected g,1e1 , Broken Shes All Sates Final [ ' ()I Orange Coast OAJLV PILOT/fhursday, Juna 18, 1981 'Heaven's Gate' loses 844 nllllion LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe muld·mllllon· dollar movte that wu auppoeed to be a boll office •mash bu ended up l<>11inc auma thal could reach U4 mUUoo, accordinc to the parent company of United Artists, producer of the flop Wm, "Heaven's Gate." Th.at would maie "Heaven's Gate," wblcb United spent $36 million to produce and cloee to S8 million to edit and promote, the bluest money loser in ftlm biatory. Tbe box-office failure of the movie was a con- tributing factor In Transamerica Corp. 's declllon to aell United Artists for $380 million to Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer Film Co. That price will not be re- duced because of the failure of the epic western film.L. said a spokeswoman for Transamerica. The film grossed a paltry Sl.3 rdilliori at 810 theaters that showed It in its first week this past April. Most theaters stopped sbowine it because it failed to draw audiences. Transamerica spokeswoman Jane W. Hall said Tuesday her company is writing off "pretty close" to its entire investment in the film . She said United ,\rtista losses for the second quarter ending June 30 may reduce Transamerica's profits in that period, but that it will not hurt the parent company's operating earn- ings ror the year. "MEL BR K ...,,.,..., -• C1&#91-"LION OF THE DESERT' (POI ,..........,_,.,,, OF THE WORLD PART I" ,~,~~·'"'' "CHEECH la CHONO'S NICE DREAMS" (RI , ....... ._,......,,. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPOI 1 .. ...........,~,.. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN MM~~~ '"THE FOOR SEASONS" 1a;.a.1i::9WtW (PG) (A) "'"'UCllUD 0# TMILCIM ........ "(NJ l'N .• IAT ........... ,., .. •-.oNft• tNI PN..IAT.1.,_ ..... "'CLASH OF THE TITANS" (PG) ,,....,_ ... ,,. faculty o t Concflewood 213/531·9510 "CHEECH la NEXT MOYIE" (R) 1~:- "TAKE 'THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT" (POI ...... ,.,....,.. ·-·ft~ THE BLUts BROTHERS" LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALM IN "COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER" (PO) "MELVIN la HOWARD" (R) COWT1MIOU9"""' 11:• llOM• "AAJDEAS OF THE ""RAIDERS OF LOST AR,~'.J~I THE LOST ARK" (PO) '~ ,... , .. ,~'*11 - souttl CoollHtwqy ot ltOOCIWoy ~ 9"·1514 J "CttEECH • CHoNG"S I "RAIDERS OF TliE NICE DREAMS" (RI LOST ARK"' (PO) 1:1M:9-.,...11 ..... , .. s.. •"""9• .......... IMrOltTQT •OTICE! CMILOlt(lt u•ou 12 fltlE!--l"llll "" ..... Wat• -1 ... fn • SIC SN 11e1t 111 lafl -•l'OIM II' CM -• l'OIM l'Ulla !lllG•CM-lflll.._~_.. ----....... l•M.t.CIM4'....-..... - ·~ AMf M ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN "THE L ND OF THE LONE RANGER" {PG) "TAKE THIB JOB AND SHOVE IT' · ~ ..... ' ..... , BUENA PARK og1v1 1N u..c--· ... o1~ l2M070 • , ~'4 'A '• FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORIVE·IN '°" 0...0 ,,.,.,, ol -t(lol 'CHEECH la CHONG'S NICE DREAMS" (R) ..... 'THE MOUNTAIN MEN" (RI Clllf 14IOU!IO "FOUR SEASONS" (PO) ..... - "THE IN-LAWS" (PO) Clllf • " IOUllO "MEL BROOK'S HllTOR OF THE WORLD PART I" ..... "THE FINAL CONFLICT'' (R) "OUTLAND" (A) -"CADDYSMACK" (RI lilill ::.:: . J . ... ... °"'9,.,_ ~ 191·U93 • ...... wmiii • CiCii\I TY9CMll '(R) NEXT ~VIE" (RI ''BUSTIN' LOOSE" IRI "THE BlUES BROTHERS' <I-' "THE J!J'K" (R) C..·H toUllO (:Ill( fl ICIUllD "CHEECH & CHONO'I ,... IHOVI! rr (PO) NICE DREAMS" ~R) "WHEAi! DOES fT HURT'' ,._ CM·l'I tou110 (A) "THE MOUNTAIN MEN" I .lo"• LA HABRA .J11 1~t '"' --·--·---171-1162 i.. f •,A · A-...- ll NC OL N DRIVE IN 0. A fi "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARKM(PG) ,_ ''URBAN COWllOY" (~Q)' "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK"(PO) ..... "URBAN COWBOY" (~0) ORANGE DRIVl IN ....,.._,,.,., ••-c ...... 511·7022 ''CLASH Of~ TITAHI" "tCIU. ANO KfU. AQAI "WARLON>IOf ,._ -.(N) ATUNTll" l'Q "HIGH RIM"('!) MISSION [)QIVf IN -' .· LINDSAY WAGNER , making the tough transition from TV star to film ~ct!ess, _cav.~rts. with James Brolin in one of her two recen.t films, High Risk . Miss Wagner plays a wacky accomplice of four adven- turers to steal $5 million in cash from drug dealers. She called the filming of "High Risk ," the "most fun I've ever had." -TMUlll ...... ''" "'DEATH HUNT"' 1111> ... ,,_, 1:11 ... , .. ll:tll'I} _..,.. "COAL MINIA'I "'CLAtHO' THI TlfANI' f PO) "ORDINARY PEOPLE"" _,___,,.,,,..,"' "'TEIS" _,,_ ......... --TWf ATIIU'lr-IOI ·---TO llll>tn'I CAllLO• . .._..,,. nllLOeT.---.1•,-• ....... ,_.,., '" TOMI" 1111 """' " ltlDAY THI 1 'th "2" "IUITIN' 1.0011" RAIDERS OF TliE LOST ARK ,~.,.._,_ . .,-~ CITY OF WOMEN 111•11 .. ATLANTIC CtTY 1:1 ..... 19:11 ll•ftlt ....... Fl .. Ho. F·USJll P11.i1111ec1 Or•"oe co~ut O•llY PllOI, JllM 11, It. U, Jiiiy J, ltll , ... , .. , PUBUC NOTlCE P UBLIC NOTICE f't.at.M ........ Orlillft CMtt Delly Piiot. J-11,11,U,Julyt.ltll 1tM-11. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICT'ITICIUI IUSt•lll ~UATIMINT TM f'etloWI ... ,.,_ 11 _..,. ...... , ........ l)tlTllHS IOOY IHOI', Uta A1t1•rlc•11 .t.v•1111e, Cett• M••• C..ff..,..... . Jfllll IP•lel11, UU •-r1u11 ""-· c:... ...... C..ltwNt ... '"'' ..... 11 ~"'1111 lft. elvld.,.I. JoM£,...," flllt ,....,,,.,,. wea 111.ci wlltl ti. Cev11ty C .... 11 of Orfn99 COllfltY Ofl J-tt,IW1. ,.,...,, .._ ...... <> .... CM-1 Deity ,.,._. J-"·JS. J l.tly 1, '· 1"1. 1~1 PtJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Pte'T'ITICIUI Mlll•IM UMI ITATIMNT T~ follow! ... ,.....,, •r• ...... Wt!Mllt•: WUTOlllOU)t MAlllKITINO, IMOS ay ll'#tl., lrvlN, CMl,..1111• '21•• ... ~ ...-. w., .......... C"-dlW °"11-. tellfw!IMI , .. av .. ...... llVIM, tel.,.,.,.. '1714 Tlllt "*'-It~_, e cer. perftlOfl. JelWI ................. Tillt .......,_, •• Ill• wllfl 1919 Cev1111 cie.-11 .. Otellt9 c-.y e11 J-"· 1'•1 . .. , ... Pvtll'-0-.... C..I Delly~ J-... ts, JYly J, t , '"'· 11 .... PUBLIC NOTICt: I '• ' ' . : ! ... .. • ... ' 'The Heiress ' comes to HB Production meticulous, drama mannered By TOM TITUS O( .. Mty ........ There la little doubt that the Huntington Beach Playhouse's production of "The Heiress" is one of the more meticulously crafted offeringa of the year in local community theater. This stage adaptation of Henry James' novel, set in New York of the 1850s, is given careful, lov- in& attention by director Phil de Barros and an ex- tremely well-chosen cast. Given this obvious de- dication, It is surprising that the show is not more dramatically compelling in Its materialization. The answer most likely lies in the area of pac- ing. Since the players are performing a 19th cen- tury drama, the tendency is to stress the de- liberate, mannered style of tllat period. But over· emphasis can take its toll on audience involve- INTERYSSIQN ment, which seems the RI case in the Huntington Beach production. The story itself is somewhat of a modern classic (it earned Olivia de Havilland an Oscar in the 1949 movie version) about a plain but wealthy young lady pursued by a charming rake who has squandered an inheritance of his own. Only her. stern father, whose disap- proval could cost her a sizable chunk of her fortune, stands in their way. The conflict poses a moral question -should the girl be allowed to learn life's lesson the bard way, or does her father have an obligation to pro- tect her from the fortune hunter'? It's an interest· ing question, and one that may divide audiences. At Huntington Beach, though the production borders on melodrama because of its deliberate tempo, the characters are brought convincingly to life by a strong and sincere cast. This is especially true of Merri Gerrish in the llUe role of the shy maiden whose first taste or romance leads her to defy her feared father. Miss Gerrish captures every element of her character in a gem or a performance. Michael Carter, a new face on the local stages, is made to order for the role of the scoundrel who pursues her -though his mendacity is not suffi· cienlly revealed to the audience before it becomes all too obvious. The strongest of the cast is Richard Drake as Mias Gerrish'• cold, overprotec- tive father Ca role light years removed from bis last one>, who at once disdains ber inhibitions and is most responsible for them. =:"~(~1 Carol Bassett la warm and sympalbeUc as 1;4&3:M 1:00 I Miss Gerri.sh'• aunt and ally ln her elopement plot. 1:10 10:11 Others adding effective backdrop to the show are I Wli'.1W111h Barbara Warburton, Charles Roberta, Karen ~POI ~alllcoat, Bettle Muellenberg and Della Rose. ;;me:oo D. 1;11 1g·ag 1rector De Barros' all-encompassing aura of ....... 11.111 •• 111111_..,. __ _ atmosphere includes the authentic, high-walled I Jot\n 8oor1Mn'• setting and his choice of classical interludes to ECAL•• tRI lhowt•• lend musical fl avor. The costumes are splendidly 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:4& detailed -and elicit sympathy for the actors who must don them in torrid June weather. • TH• H•ta•U A *•IN .., aut11 .... Au91dM 0-U I,_, UW MW! ·-w~ SeuM9'' llf HenryJ-111..aMIW ,_ .. .., .... -..-.w TMlnla 0t•, .__, ai\d 1~1119 llf •rlll MYIM .... ~ tet mci.r• •-•Y ~ -n. , ... _., Qwcl SOllllW, .,__. ,.,.._ys .... la.....,. .. •:• UW'OUllll Jiiiy 11 alt .............. ...,_ P1-.-. II\ tN 5Mclln v11r-c...w .. ~ ~it v.,..._.. AWftlM, Hwtli,,..... 9"Cll a-.at1-llu....S. TH•CAST c.tll«IM SMllW...... . .. ........................ Man1 Oerrlllt Morr la T--'11. . . . .. .. . .. .............. MklWel Caf'lllr Or. Avtllft ~... . ............................. aletlaN Dr .... La.,lftla ~ • .. • ... '' • ......................... G&r'et ._..., Ell1•-Almand ........................... ..,_._._.,_ ArU-T_. ................................. ~ , ....... Marlafl Almond •.• ~ ................................ ~ MellkMI MIL Molt..,,.. Y .. .. .. • .. ............ , ... 9-ttla ~· .. .. TNr.W .. .. .. . .. . .. .... . .. .. . • • • . . . . . . . . . • la·- "The Heiress" is a s tudy in dramatic detail, and it continues Fridays and Saturdays through July 11 at 8:30. The theater will be dark on the Fourth, but a 2:30 matinee is scheduled for July 5 in the Seacliff Village Theater, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach. P e arlie Mae a g rad I NEW YORK CAP) -The class of 1982 at Georgetown University includes quite a few talent- ed students. But few are \S talented -or as out· spoken -as 63-year-old Pearl Bailey. Miss Bailey, a high school dropout some years back, says college "makes you feel younger because it makes you stretch again." RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK !POI ........... .._ ,.... ..... ..... ,,( ..... _..,... --· ..... --. ,~ ... -1 .. Ric:Mrd Pryor -.TIWUX.IRI Which W•v 11 Up IRI I John 8oornwn·1 EXCA&.talll IR I Hippy 8 irthd1y To M• IRI R idl1rd Pryor mtt alAZY IRI Plut c. .. man IPGI lltEauD .aTMEMIRI ChMdl & Chono'a Nut Mov11 CAI Open D1ily At 7:30 Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT/Thursday. June 18, 1981 THE A D V E N T· U R E C 0 N T t N U E 5 The three outlllws from Krypton descend to Earth to confront the Man of Steel, In a cosmic battle for world supremacy. Mmd.-UUM·amllll!ft 11fltllllr IOINll ·ill M · SllJUllAS • 1111 · lllfl.IM · U • · llMM!!I GfHlh i lllrMll .. ,_· IMlldl• .1111 $\Ill -111111· ~·- ....... Ull 1&i.•r..1ol!Mlm ._.,_ llht..im11IUllWIS ""'-t.11111111 Wllwt/ :i..-wa 11119 -· lfll NIB •m .. u~1 11M-. ... 1TA sm1,.._,.. MU1im.D1 um1 ~mW11 .. 1m a ... Cfrl.•.--., • .._....,I.A r,.., o.-. eu.ass3 ................. , ·--=.::=o ................. ._ ... ............ ·••> 1)0, Burt Reynolds -Roger Moore Farrah Fawcett -Dom Deluise Dean Martin -Sammy Davis, Jr. • ~BUENA PARK ~· ORIVE IN U8C ............ otkMtt ·-, .... 121 • .,10 11Raiders has it all-the beit two hours of pure entertainment anyone is going to find- . a blockbuster on the ............ order of Star wars ·and ' of t he a@~fl ~«1~™ .EMf .. 'I 0 etmllA WUT •MA• a.Tl COAIT MA• lllU PLAZA Westlnlnstet 891·3935 tCosta Mesa 549·3352 Brea 529-5339 PACt11e•1 IOUTtl COAIT ......... I URllActl * Cl•DOMl uguna IMCh 4~·151• El TOfO 581 -5880 t Orange 634-2553 • ._. ......... 111111 .. You'll root for them all .. but you'll never guess who wins. n GOLDEN HARVEST PRESE.NTS AN ALBERTS. RUDOr' PRODUCTION ·A HAL NEEDHAM FILM "THE CANNONMLL RUN'' Co-Starnng ADRIENNE BARBEAU • JAMIE FARR TERRY BRADSHAW • MEL TILLIS • JACKIE CHAN • MICHAEL HUI ExecutiVe Producer RAYMOND CHOW: Produted by ALBERTS. RUDOY· m-inen by BROCK YATES • Directed by HAL NEEDHAM • Music Conducted by Al CAPPS Music Supervision by SNUFF GARREff (j E.:i::-'• ~ ~l:f!:':a..:;:!9CM#J READ THELEISURE PAPERBACK/ •• ,...:;_l .. J • IDAY 8-19 ~: ~ ) \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thul'9day, June 18, 1981 1111 l<'-11\, -EVB1NG-uo1•· H1W1 TIC TAO DOUGH M•A•t•H .,. .. Gell llflnOe • hint to Henry "* "" wtfll tnlY .,. •t,..ylnt tl\d upaetttng ,_.to Fether Mulcfofty. • GOOD TIMU ~lll'ldJMltegooff 10 a n1CM11aln cabin for a romantlC oal!IOfatlon of ... 20ttl weddlnO 11\No ""*'Y· • TOMOMOW I TOOAY WAT90N Af«) W'~ -Robert Duvall and Samantha Eggar are Dr. and Mrs. Watson in the Holmes story, "The Seven Percent Solution" tonight at 9 on Chan· nel 4 . Compelltton tn th• tielaoommunlcettona ~ try. a man w11o build• •obetlc biplanes for hltn- ..., and prodooM ktt. for olllerl to build their own •tvnl pt.,., Int.Won, Ille world4lt drug of Ille Mure -mayb41. G E...ECTIUC OOMPAHY i:::: ·~I JOK!R'I W1l.O WB.COME MCI<, KOTTVI Tfle s-tl\oga CGnllfnot I Gabe to audition .. • comedian at • toc.i llot ~.(Pan 1) • IE.NHYHIU Benny flee fun wllh the UM of parody on •well-known eong In • IOWfy old Engtllh lidlln. , KCET N1!W111EA T • STVOIOSEE "Cop Show" Explorer Scout. aNlat Iha GtendM . Arizona Pollce Dept.; New Yotlt City kid• make A'1 In dl9CO denclng. (R) Cl) NEWS ([I BAAHEY Mll.1..E1' A oatecttw WTNU • au- Nn on • cnarge ot ··non- lnv~t" when the man ~ to help caleh • cr\mlnal. 1:16. EDITONAL CHANNEL LISTINGS 7:001 == ~ IUU.llYI M•A•a•H Frank deGldea lo melle money by auctioning off the camp garbage wtllle H~eye·• IOll9 1119 auffer9 ·~•lladl. • ITAHTI 0# &AH FMNC*X) Siona and Kelter -called upon 10 90IW Ille my111ery of • neighborhood englllfecl by~ and • llomlclde. • OVER IEAIY Qun t1: Frankie Laine. J-Bryant Quinn. (R) Q • MACHEL I LEHMJI' REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 MERV OAIF'FlN "Salute To Ottector Rlc:n- •rd Donner" Gue•t•: Chrialopher Rawe, 0.. Hadlman. Rlehard Donner 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Hotta: Stave Edw11rd1, Melody Rogers. Pwalllte In Acepulco; 111111 an llland populated by one man: - ,,.,. ltytng Indiana; • took •t Acapu6co'• cllaoo -· II FA.Mil y FEUO • EYEOHLA. HOits: Inez Pedroza. Paul MOY9r. A vlatt to Laa Vegas; a took at the type Of gadgett IP)'ll UM. • KNXT tCBS) LOS Angeles 0 KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angeles " KTLA itno I LOS Angeles D AABC-TV 1ABC1 Los Angeles CI' "'FMB 1CBS1 San Diego 8 KHJ-TV tlnO ) Los Anqetes ®J KCST 1ABC1 San 01eqo G) l<TIV tlnd 1 Los Angelt>~ • KCOP TV tlnd I Los Angelp<; fl) KCET-TV ' PBS) Los AnQPleS OD l<OCE·TV 1PBS) Hunt1nq1on Beacn I ff~ THI MUltC AU. IN THI ffAMtl. Y The Stlvlca -ehocked when llley .,. told tha1 Archie haa joined the rank• ol the nallon·a 1.11~.(Part 1) • MACHllL / LBtllP ~ l~MAW A proftle of janerdM er• atorJudtMleaett. 1:00 8 Cl) AM!NCA'I ~MellftAGIAHT High IChool eenlors repr• eantlng the 50 atat• com- pete for • tine. crown and teholarlhlp money In Ille 2 4th edition of thl1 pageent, to b4I te6ec:ut ll'om the Munlclpel Audit~ rlum In Mobile. Ala.; Lome G,_hoeta. 8 N8C MAGAZINE W1Tl4 DAVID llAINKl.EY • MOVIE * * !.\ .. ,,,. Rkle..lo Hang- man'• Tr•" (1M7) Jedi Lord, J-Farentlno. The Infamous "Blecil Ban- dit'' ..:ac-being henged and i.:om. Ille acourge OltheWeet. •O MOAKAHD MINDY Motl! puta I d~I 11ore owner wllo It trying to rip Mindy ofl on lrlal before a jury or broken ~.(R) • MOVIE •• * "Run A Crooktd Mlle" (1Nt) Louis Jour- dan, Mary Tyler Moore. A teacher ~ lnYONed with mutder and lnttigue efler dlac:o¥w'.ng an under· oround Mboteoe ptot . I P.M. MM1AZM MOVIE . * * * "Promiae Her Any· thing" (18M) WWTen Belt· ty. lAllle c.ron. A young woman •ttamot• to find 1 men to meny her and act .. a father lot her c:Nld . 8 INlllDI 8TOfllY Hoddlng Certer, torrnet pr-IP<*-for the 8tMe 01111 ...... ll. lookl. lloW ........... OOfto ........... ~..,_ ....... • MMlo llmMOD 0# - OLftMmNI "'anwt.nd'' , .... IOIOM ..._ Kip ... Nrtt In ... ..... In ... power of.,... lt1¥e ~Inf.'"> • OMOl IUNtm' NfO ..... ~ ...... ~. Tim Oonwey. • .-AK ........ lllottr ~ -GeM ....., llOM an lllfonNllM IOoll et wtlat'I MW et the movlae. • ...,.ITOfn' H04dlng caner. '°"'* prw IPOll""*' tor the ltet• ~ment. loolle ,, hoW ... tM ,__ oon- UM!' ll~~prw 00. .... ' t:OO. (I) ICHOTa WGNG Sld, lbout to ltancl Viel tor attempted ,.,,_, IMma hll =:(::,~ .... • MOYll •• ··~ "The ,..,. Olnt lolutlon" I) Nlool Wllkmeon,/ M in. 8herlook Holmel ano thl young Sigmund ,,,_, IOltl toroea to thwart the llfl6t. ter ~ OI an M pr<>*-aor. 80IANtlY ......... Berney 1tan• an alt-out campaign to oat hi• aqued'1 old cMlee tlee*. (Part 2)(R)Q .MPVG ......... "Sllute To Olrec:tor Rloh· ard Donner" GuHll: Chrlatopher "-'e, ~ Hacaman, Alc:Nrd Oonnet. ~Scerwld. • IOUNOITMM "Victor Borge -Comedy In Mulic" The meeter muelclan I comedian II capt"'9CS In pertonnanoe 11 Chk:ego'1 0Nry lMM Water T-Thaeter with the Mllweuk• 8ymphOny Orc:Metra. '"' Q • IHEN< PNWWI Roger Eben and 0- Slakel float Ill lnform•ttw took at '#tlel'I MW 11 tlle m<Mel. t:aO • ([I TAXI BobbY'• actlnO )ob In an outdoor eommerelal prompts the eeblea 10 1 ... out •,..... of roughing II In the wllela. (A) Q • AMENCAH INO&AH MTl8T8 "Alen HOU9«'' A aculptor wllo u-Apac:tle and Na~ "*'-11 -at ~In Illa studio. (R) tO:OO. Cl) Clll MPORTI "The OefwiM OI The Unit· ed SW•" In a~ --·Der! Ratner, Waller Cronkite and ocher corr. apondentt examine the United Stat•' Clflano. ol .,.._and~ In the _,, OI a nuelew WW (Pan 6) 11tc•...::a ClOllUP "When Crime Paya" 8 """OU> HOtME The wNta oecler lhlngllng goes up on the bem gr-. TUBE TOPPERS CBS 9 8:00 -••America's Junior Mias Pa1eant." Lorne Greene bolts the 24th annual contest for hlah school seniors. KCOP .. 1 :00 -"Promise Her Anything.• Movie about a woman trying to catch a husband starring Warren Beatty and Leslie Caron. KCET 9 9:00 -"Soundstage: An Evening Wlth Victor Borge." The Oanlah comedian and pianist appears for an encore. hOUw. IOO vk owr .... tneUlll9tlon of • heat j)llmp In Illa INlrn end .,,.,.... the •11lerlor ltaln °" the main tO-.tO,~ INOINNOINT NITWOMNIWI • 41Al•CAH ftlMNOTIYI: AHOT'HM VllW "Oolng Home" F~er Humbeno "'*' rtturne lo hlCI nati.... ~o Aloo and ... rtflevUone °" the plMo9 .... he -born and raMad. 8 THllOAIUT La'TTM Al the Bolton megllt4t ... debel• wMthlr Heater la nt to rllle hef ohlld ,,_., Chllllogworth II caled In to ttnd to ttie *19 Aewtand At1flur ~. whO la euller1no from • my11en- I ow*-. (l>ert 2) (Al 11:001•.Cl)0 Nl'WI 8TMTMK A oi.ir-c:al from the • planet Platonlua .,...,. the cnw 01 the Enterprtee In 1 trap. I :.xvwm GA.Me Mannlll go.-to the lid of a kidnapped pollclman and lewnl IMI Ille kldnape>er plane to kJlt ~ w11o testified egalnlt him during • mlltaty eourt-mertlel. • l!NNYHIU. Benny pleye the t.ldmea- ier of a patk band. • WON.D GATH!NNO 0# HOl.OCAUIT IUfMVOM The llnal day of the oonler· enoe tnd1 with • merch ~MDDfT tlltovgfl the etreett of JerUMiMm to the Weatern WI/A where Iha P811 geMr· etlon of ~· PfoM on • ievacY to the nut gen«· ellon. Hoet«I by David Schoenbruf'I. 11:IO • Cl> THe .l9P'IMOHI •LOUIN r~ to~ up for her birthday deeptte 0eotge·1 order that 11t1e do ao.(A) • TONIGHT Holl. Johnny C1raon. 0-1: Jim Fowler. •O UA.OP!H Highl'9fll• of 1"-flrtl round OI P'l'f (from Merion Ootf Olub In Ardmore, Pe.) I L.IT'I MAKE A DIAL IAMTTA ··0pena-,·· •• CAPTIONED AIO NEW8 11:44. 0 A/IC NIWI NIOHTUHE 12:00 8 Cll HE<: RAMll!Y The murder Of an Oii wlld- catter IMdt Hee to what ~ to .,. .,, orga- nized eMle r1ng In frontier Oklalloma. e MOVIE * * "Tiie Galllng Gun" (1972) Guy Stockwell, WOOdy Strode. U.S. trooc>t ..-Jng to keep c-In the poet-clvll W" WMt corM to r«y on the Giiiing •. MAvma< A a.--con man tnYON9 M-ielt In a murderous brawl . • WHAT8HAPPEHING AMEAICA? 11:us e o~1 AHGll..I SeotiM. Klly and Krie to undetocMw 10 find 0\11 whO .. murdlr1ng top female tennll .,.,., l"l tl:IO I TOMOMOW OHi ITIP llYOHO "MeNaoe From Clara" A pretty !Neher In .,, adult IGhool tuddenly !Inda atMi II wrlUng In an unlamlllar tor.ion hand. t:OO • NYCHIC PHIHOMtNA, THI! WOfllO llYOHO '"The UFO ~ .. Hoata· DeMlln S#nclaon. Steele Hunt. 0-1 Or. J. Allen Hynek aumlnee the 1t•t• mint Of Ille Ollllury, "We -not Ilona." (Pert 1) 8 MOVIE * * • "A Woman'• Seeret" (1M9) Maureen O'Hara, Melvyn Douot• A -thoott the linger 1he helped to mek• lamoul. • INOOIHOeHT NETWON< HeW9 t::21 . MOYIE .• • "The Runaw1y1" ( 11175) Oorotny McGuire. , V 1111 Wllltarna. A teen-ager on I~ run fOllowlng 1 fem. 111 quarrel meet• and betrtendl • young leopatd which MC.tC*I from 1 wlldllte park. ([I CA.AOL alAHETT AHDf'MM>I au.t: Olnll'I St>Ote 1:30. MOYIE * *'Al "Inn OI The Fright· ened P909!e" (1972) Joan Collin•. Jam11 Booth Embitter..:!~ the bnrtll murder Of their young daughter, • ooupte Ml out to gkle het kilter • CllOw but llorrtble lute of IMW ven- !~: e:~ 1:601 ~ * * "Et Puo" ( 111411 oM Pevn-. Giii R . In Iha days I the CMt W", I T lawy« dll- covert th• 1 lhow ot loroe, r11 than peaceful b"gainlng II the .,,_ to up eort\lptlon ~-c: 1'" lhl ,., O<'f . 2:tl * * !.\ "Tile Century Turne" ( 1972) Richard Boone, Sheron Adler. A crlrneflghler attempt1 to dlaorove the 11UUn1ptlon lhlt two related death• -•eulclde&. 2: ... MOVIE • • •'Ai "The Enchanted Cottage" ( 1945) Robert Young, Dor~ Mo0un. r-unMw1 P90Pe..,. • io\19 hOPlnO to aececie tnilr I loMllnell. 1:008 MOY9I . • * ....... Of The Dead" ( 1170) John Aehler. C...... Yamll!A. A med doc:tor lbOuctl • you119 rlC>(lfter In order to "'*1- ment on her bOdy. l:tl l NlWI ·~... NlWI l :IO MOv. *"" "P•n•g• WHt" I 1951) John Payne, Arte.I Wh .. an A WlllWlrd· bound wagon train oec- CNWtllllen by 91• eecaped COIWlctl. 4:308 NEWS I Friday'• Do,yt ime Mov · i -MORflNG ~ 11:00. ** "8-yToBeg- dad" ( 11!5) 8-y Boyt, J<*I Shewtee. A genie llf• •I• • hOet of problema tot the Boyt and ... them on • "trip.'' 11:IO 8 * * "Tum~" (11154) Audie Murphy, Lori Nelaon. A wagon tr lln guard It held reeoon.itMe tor 1 ma111ere alter ettemptlng co make peeca with the Indiana. -AFTERHOON- 12:00 • * * *'Al "M.O. Fa< Each Other" (11171) ~ Tlylor. ~ 8olognl. Two mambera of 1n encounter group quarrel ine..-uy. 11u1 _,,ue1y rNltze lhelr deip-IMled mutual IOW. ., *** "TheWrong Man" (t9!>7l Herwy Fondl. Ver 1 Mllee. Directed by Alfred Hrtehcoell A INlr· rled ooupte aufter Q'MI hlrdlhlpe wl*l lhe man II mlttaken tor 1 th191 wflO •-blMhnn 1:00 • * * * "Thia Spotting Liie" ( 11183) Richard Harrie. Ract>el Roberti. A --.1u1 rugby pleyer loeM Ille IOW of I good -Iller !Ming advwl-~ ol her • a:ao • * "'Ai "Whal'• So Bad About FMllng GOOd?"' (1MI) George P41PC*'d, Mery Tyler Moore. After 1 pCllr OI New Yotlt.,.. ere lnlect.O wlttl ~. the h9'>C)y di-9')relid• lhrOUQh I.he dty JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk rr HAS A LEAF 0UG+41' AND ITS 0~ IS PEELIN6 OFF[ · tN r=/J>.C..T, rT'S 0~ 15 -.NORSE 1'._.AN t"T"S 81..IGHT/ 'B~rney Miller' sings and ~ances TORONTO (AP > -HaJ Linden has learned not to flinch when nightclub audiences express shock at seeing him sing and dance -and carry it ore, well, like a professional singer and dancer. The 51-year-old actor is, of course, best known to millions of television viewers u Barney Miller (tonight at 9 on Channel 7), the lone-suffering police captain who tries to keep a lid on the chaos in his New York City precinct. "I have to laugh when people say, 'What a switch it must be for you to sing and do a ni&htclub act."' says Linden. "But my God, I've been doing it all my life. For me the big change was doing •Barney Miller."' Linden has been a musical star for decades In New York and Las Vegas, and during hll recent club act in Toronto, he looked perfectly at ease in a tuxedo performing with a full orchestra. . ''I've played a lot of places from Ve1as to re· sort hotels and even amu~ement parka with klda dripping ice-cream cones on me," he saya, "10 I've learned to be comfortable on stage, how to save my own life." "ENDLESSLY FUNNY" -VIiiage Voice NOW PLAYING Linden began his career as a saxophone player. playing "with some of the worst bands you· ve ever heard in your life," before moving up to the big leagues with Sammy Kaye and Bobby Sherwood. Later, he sang in doiens of musicals, gelling his break in 1958 with J udy Holliday in "The Bells Are Rineing. • · His big coup came when he won the Tony award -Broadway's equivalent of the Oscar - for his role as the Jewish patriarch in "The Rothschllds. · • Linden revels in the recoenltlon that a popular TV show can bring, but realizes he has to pay a price for statdom. While appearina at Toronto's posh lmperi'al Room , be was· forced to wear a dM· guise whenever be appeared in public, "becaule we <his wife. Fl'ancea, and hiJ four children) can't go anywhere without belna mobbed." Linden exudes the same nJce·IUY imaae as bis TV alter-ego. He speak• frequently of his family and his guilt about having t.o tr&n1plant them from their New York home to Los An&ele., something which was ''very traumatic for the older children Al•n Aid• C•rol Burnett AllllWUPICTill OIMI IMMMM CllY rt• IC and caused them a lot or problems." And when flowers arrive from singer Nana Mouskouri, who is givine a concert in Toronto, Linden looks for a moment as though he might cry. 1 "Now, why don't I ever think of things like that? I always thlnk later that I should have sent flowers or sent a note or called friends, but I never do. That's a fault in my character -I'm too self· involved." E1n1ny for KOCE "Newscheck," KOCE. Channel 50'1 twice·a· week news program focusing on Orange County. won an Emmy Award for "top regularly scheduled newscasts on an independent station" al the 33rd annual Los An&eles area Emmy Award• Ceremony held Saturday at the ~entur1 Plaza Hotel. lltA "'° PIOlO 714/529·5339 OOlfA •IA CtMma O«lltl 714/t7t·4141 ~=ollONmo ,714/Nl·&MO PUWITOtl fox - 714/525·47'67 UIDIM llOYI WatttltOOk 714/530·440f llVIM Woootwldgl Clntmo 71 4/l'i& t -0655 &A MllADA MALL lO MllOdo 714/904-2400 ' Hal Linden. • It'•*""",.,.,.,,.,_,, .... ,.,,.., STAllTI TOMORROW ~ • 1t•llultl m.--· Ctry Cl11tllla .,._.II • "" .. leodlttNICll I.II --• StadtUlll Or In 8JM710 ,..., .. Ill.UY· Fl Vallty·Gl800 IUYA AU · 11111101 ~ 1 ... ..._ • Otanoe Mall · 131 CM> wu.-ru ·UA Cinema _... ••NSt ., 9llT ....... 1· ' '· ' t . ~ . , I ; 'I I : . i . •' t . l l l . ' ( • • • p 0 Energy 'peace' seen Shell Oil chief forecasts oil price, supply stability "We're at a turnln1 point," said John F. Bookout Jr., pret1· dent and chief executive officer of Shell Oil Company. "It ap- pears we can have a heattby via· ble economy on less energy than economists had thought." ''The next 6· 18 months should be tranquil, with price and -0.6PERCENT supply stability." )' Bookout was in Irvine Wednes· day to speak al a World Affairs Council of Orange County dinner at the Registry Hotel on "The Energy Game Plan for the '80's." At a press conference early in the day, Bookout ex· plained why the oU situation is now under control. () Sluggish gain told . in personal income "(t's because of conserve· lion," Bookout said. "We're us· ing 10 percent less gasoline than we did 2 years ago. Imported oil bas been cut 20 percent. Cur· renlly, on a month to month basis this year, the average ls between 20-23 percent. Conservation must be con- tinued, Bookout stressed, or the countr y runs the danger of becoming energy complacent. "Thats the one thing we have to fear," Bookout said, "now is no.t a time for complacency, to slip back to old patterns and consume more. "If you let complacency take over, supply and demand will put OPEC back in the driver's seat." In addition to continued con· servalion, Bookout called for in· creased access to public lands W As HJ NG To N ( A p ) _ billion, down 2.1 percent from for both onshore and offshore ex- A meric ans· personal income April, the report said. pl oration. He said a balance gained a sluggish 0.6 percent in The national savings rate, with between clean air and ecology May, an increase that was pro-figures lagging behind income standards with the oil industry bably eaten up immediately by and outlay s tatistics by one must be achieved. inflation, the Commerce Depart· month, was put at s percent for Bookout said government and ment reported. April. up slightly from March's industry estimates indicate 4.9 percent. there is as much oil and gas left That report and others re-The nation's May inflation rate to be discovered as has been leased Wednesday indicated the _ as measured by the consumer used since both were first:'de· national economy is still cooling price index _ is to be announced veloped as fuels. \ ' from its sizzling growth earlier next week and is expected to be "We only have a limited sup-this year but that it is in no · h f 0 5 0 ply of options -oil, gas, coal, syn- danger of rau1·ng 1·nto the deep m t e range 0 · percent to ·7 h · 1 " B k ·d percent. t ell cs, nuc ear, oo out sat . free ze of recession, pr,vate Commerce's implic it price "Our plan must be to take the Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT /Thursday, June 18. 1981 1 FOR THE DAD WITH EVERYTHING -Fred Moss, an employee at Neiman-Marcus in Fashion Island, Newport Beach, admires a $21 ,500 neo-classic car, the Bernardi from Blakeley Auto Works. The auto is on display at the store and is being suggested as the "ul· timate" Father's Day gift. Moss is dressed in clothing also available at the store -a silk shirt, paisley scarf and blue blazer. Small savings can pay Bad news on home mortgages has silver lining economists said. deflator for personal consump-most cost-effective route, which Slower growth was almost in· tion expenditures -an inflation means an emphasis in oil and LOS ANGELES <AP) -Consumers have All this means higher cost s for home · gas." d b evitable in the April -June measure based on changing buy-hear a lot of ad news recently about higher in-mortgages and that's bad news for most Califor- quarter after the unusually ing patterns rather than the Bookout was echoing cor-teresl rates for home mortgages. But behind the nians. But while allowing lenders to charge robust first quarter. they said, CPl 's fixed ratio of items -rose porate policy, as Shell focuses bad news is another. more encouraging change -market rates for mortgage loans, regulators also and new economic expansion is 0.5 percent in April, the new re· almost exclusively with energy higher rates for s mall savers. have freed them to compete more aggressively for Ii k e 1 Y after l h e c urre nt port said, giving another bit of resources and petrochemical de-What's happening on a larger scale is that deposits. That means higher interest rates and "breathing spell."' encouraging news on inflation. velopment. To quote Bookout. financial institutions are pushing /or. and getting, more choices for small savers. Wednesday·s Commerce re· Also on Wednesday, the Shell is "very clear. or pure. permission to loan money at market rates instead Not too long ago, for example. you had to tie port said that while personal in· Federal Reserve Board r eported We're a traditional marketer of or the fixed percentages traditionally quoted on up money for six months or more in order to get come was rising 0.6 percent to a that U.S. manufacturers operat· high quality products.'' Other oil mortgages. That's what Variable Rate Mortgages any kind of return above the S percent offered in seasonally adjusted annual rate ed at 80.1 percent of capacity in companies have diversified, with (VRMS), Renegotiable Rate Mortgages <RRMs> passbook accounts. You also had to have a few of $2.367 trillion in May, personal Ma y, the highest level in a year Exxon investing in offke equip· and Adjustable Mortgage Loans <AMLs ) are all thousand dollars to tie up. spending was climbing 0.7 per-but an increase of only 0.1 m e nt, Mobil in department about. Now, however, a number of California lenders cent to a rate of Sl.885 trillion. percentage point over April. stores a nd Standard Oil of Basically, lenders ·are saying that they can no have begun offering accounts w.here Sl,000 can get Subtracting spending from af. The May figure actually was California in minerals. longer assume the risks of borrowing and reloan-you a high, guaranteed return while only tying up ter-tax income -which rose 0.5 below the 80.3 percent originally Locally, Shell has a SO percent ing money in today's volatile markets. Instead, your money for 89 days. percent to a rate of $1.985 trillion reported for April, but the new interest in the Beta Oil field 9 they want to be able to lend money at a rate Interest rates on the new accounts vary from left new personal savings at an report revised that April figure to miles offshore from Huntington somewhat higher than whatever it costs them to lender to lender. but currently are about 12 per- annuaJ rate of just over $100 an even 80 percent. Beach. borrow it. That's how lenders are. cent annually on Sl.000 or $2,000~ ~~~~~~~__::....__:_~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~---~~~~~~- HOLLOWAY EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Or., Suite· 14 N l!WPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 WANTED Lillie boy's definition or DIAMONDS • GOLD a mother: someone who buys you underwear Jewels by Joseph purchase• diamond•. w b e n y o u w a n t e d a gemstones. gold and sltver lrom private lndM- model airplane. duals and estates. Careful examination end ••• It would be interesting to evaluation by our experts. Highest prices peld. hear today's teenagers 1~ dally, Sal 1~. CIOMd Sunc:t.y. Phone tell their children what today. Ast. for Betty Gra ex Eric Zala!Cus. they had to do without. "TMD1T10H Of ™1iT rOA ovu 60 vt.US. A comm~t~:e should J[W[LS" by JOS[Pfl consist of three people, South eoeet Ptaza, eoeta Me9e • ~ two or whom are absent. Lt==========·========= • • • ll Rieb foods are like destiny: They. too, shape our ends. ••• If you make a better mousetrap the world wi U beat a path to your door -trying to sell you materials and parts. ••• Come to our door at Tire City, 1950 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa for a better. safer set or tires and the belt prices anywhere. SALIS MGR INCREASE SALES WITH TOLL FREE 8 0 0 NUMBERS Effectl•• for Senice COMpmlH -.0 • Combine with advertising lor quick rnponse • Maximum effec1ill9fless nationwide • Sal" trained telephone secretarl" • Round the clock service • Reaaonable rates CALL TOO.A.YI ••• For detailed Information 1 14 / a1s.1111 800/432•7257 IXT. 741 a d of OiJec1on Ii.en & \n1eri111 Boar -0onald /".. Miller pres1den1 ---- •• H1u c1n. Jr. V ,P.nocloll Dann · " John \... Castuon u Cavanaugh James n · Oirlr. C. Eldredge William P. f1clr.er R0bcrt "'" Alan J. Jacobs Herbert L. por1cr . n ell Snncn~hine Sheila rr B• C Wulff. Jr Thom- Harry M. Bal<er Donald W. Can Robcrl H. Chappell D••nald R. Clar\< Robert W. Chll••nl 1.1 J Ora\o.c. Jr .. M · \,) Oona u Ranney E. Draper Lem R. Finley (-l(} nc:7. Hcc1or G. '' ' Bernard Runu: E s ,endscn ~!lhU! · One Success LeadsTo Another We are pleased to announce the successful completion of our offering. Harbor et MacArthur P.O. Box 5250 Sent• Ane, Callfornle 92704 (714) 841-7409 .. • ( ---. . ••• Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ThUrtday. June 18. 1981 Creativ~' buying way to go ..!2!!'~FP NEW YORK --Wben irretlatl· e foreea converse. aometblna H to 1ive. They have con· er1ed: Hilb loan rates that ave drained funda from the me mort1a1e market, and a teady gtowt"b of would-be omebuyers. What gave was tbe conven· onal mort1ace. a simple flnan· lal lnstru- ent that bad e e n a tandby of omebuyera . ._n c..e the 930a. It was be rock of o m e lnance-a turdy. un · banetng, un· cat-•" erstandable loan agreement. No more. Tbnew loana are of uch variety and changeability at you might say the rock baa en crushed to gravel. The un-luttered, unchanging morteage f 1978 is gone as surely as the ncomplicated days of yore. And out of the confusion bas ome a guide, "How to Gel the oney to Buy Your New ome," by Dennis Jacobs and James N. Kendall, I.bat telll JOU the differences, tbe advantaaM and the d11advanta1• ol tbe craduated payment mortca1e and variable rate mort1a1e and ¥Justable rate and rene1otiabie rate and split rate and craduated-payment adjustable morteaeea. II It IOWlds like bard work, lt certalnly ii. The all·Amertcan dream of owntn1 a bOUM.iln't accompllabed by d.reamln1. To- day, it's all bualneaa. "In buytq a bouae, you should always tM aware ol how, wben the Ume comes you're 1oin1 to set rid ol the bouse," says Kendall. It's an Investment. that ii, and an exceedin&ly Sood oae, he and Jacobi say. And so, when you decide to buy, you don't 10 cbar1ir\g out to the aubW'bl but instead alt down at the kitchen table and fil\lfe. Since you'll be atrelchlng the budget to the UmJt, you have to decide what comforts you'll forego. It's almost inevitable. According to the old rule of thumb, your monthly housin1 paymenta shouldn't exceed 25 percent of your gross income. The new rule says you'll prob- ably have to use 30 or 3S per- cent of your gross, and perhaps $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PRO_PERTV SECONDS • l•ter••t °"'" P91V--'-•I--•Co•••rcUIJ • •••W.•t&aJ •w..lllvc_......_ •llloatWv ...., ... • ·•-•llil• to S.,...-. • So.die ... CaUf...U <...onroct <JUr lo-• 18'oraadoa ••"1k• t11r vour t.n.,ncong n.-.-ds (71•) 75SH515 even «> percent . AllDOlt certalnly, you will COD· 1lchr loweriDI your montbly payment.I b)' extendlq t.be re- payment period &om 1$ yean to JO yean or more. Watch out: already, you're run.nla1 lnto trouble. To obtain flve yean more In which to repay your oan may cut your monthly pay· menu by pennlee. I J acobl and Kendall have un· uaual credential• for wrltln1 IUCb a book : Both work IOI' the U.S. Leasue of Savln11 A•· aoclatM, wboH membera ac· count IOI' lM bi11e1t aha.re ol 1ln1le·f 1mUy home mort1a1ea1 J acobl aa an economlat, Kendal Ha writer. The boot doean't re· veal thl1. Whatever, they've been deeply lnvolved in the chan1e1 of the paat few years. chan111 that have puehed aome uvln11 and loan aaaoclatlonJ clo11 to In· aol-vency and scrambled 60 years of tradition and routine. As aavln11 and loan repre· sentatives, they accurately 1tat~ the problem for S&La and their customers when they uy, ·'There are no bar1aln1 In bor· r owing any more becau11e there are no bar1alna in aavln11." That la, S&Ls have been CORNER A•r• Coln• a at.mp• GOLD a Ill VEA ... 17-t1 c........ ..._CL .... ,. ii: --:' ..... ...... , .. _. .... .,. ~ 70~ .. ,. fl'lnanclng IRA& KEOUGH (714) 556 ,.,. louth Coe .. ptaza VIiiage ................. CAc,_.,_._.c..e ...... I THERE IS AN ART TO AMEllUCAN HOME MOln'~ 230 Newport Cenrer Drive Oes~n Pten Newport Beec,, Caltlorn11 92660 rrhe PayroU I ' Savi"8s Plan 0~~0j • ... CONSTRUCilON MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK • Residential • Commerc:ial Buildinp: Takeout Commitment required along with I~ • Land Loans up to one year 50% appraiaal. CONTACT: • JdfJohnlon- lrvine Office (714) 851-4050 TI-IE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK Herit~e BID~ t=l mm .. is one of the easie1t, safest ways to get started on the saving habiL Even if saving has always seemed too diff'icult in put aeaaons. A little is automatica0} taken out of each paycheck toward the purchase of .S. Sa' ings Bonds. \ou'll never miss it. so you'll never spend iL It just kcepe vcm ing for some coming spring. or maybe a \Hlrm 'acaticm during a cold winter. h 's e plan for all sclllOns. For all Americans. ~ s'. Take ~~. . sfuCll~;, m America. \\In,.,,_,,,,,,,,'"'"' .,J ,,.,,,, ,,,, ,,,a,:, min I \ .\uc IH&!\ #f4uuh t/011 ff lw/111uc. ''' 111-11111 n lt1tjJ_/111•1' /11fu"' Jui l/t1u111•iwl111111u/ f;u ''"''' <w1/( ll 1s true ttlat the majority of prescripUons are prepared and just require careful selection, checking or dosage and prevention of dispensing- errors. But, we still have physicians who prefer us to compound their presc riptions lo their exact individua l formulas. We keep up with the progress of Pharmacy by studying all about new products . We still compound ever y day prescriptions f o r capsules. ointments and eye or skin preparaUons. 1We love this art and welcome these more dlf· fiC:':'lt prescriptions . ~OU It DoCTO R -CAl'4- PHO NE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your presc ription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra cbar1e. A 1reat many peo ple entruat us with their prescrlptlona. May we' com~d YO!Jrl? • Pill UDOPMAIMACY ,,..~ Jll ........... .... ,. ..... 641 ... TeWn1 tbe ID09t people posalble ii Important to the 1ucce11 of ·any 1ara1e aale. llake aure youra 11 llated In Cla11lfled, phone &t.2·5f'78. LOVE THE VIEW. 'nit view i1 brmthtaldng. And it gott on foreon. S. O.nyon ;, lht M.Ont comwu•nitr of ttt.ala In tht mwll-hnaldtd ,,,..In plan*4 lrlllfi• C11mmunity of Titt O..t, in .s.rn CJnnm'-. U.x11rloM1 flllO '"four bt"1wm ,...,. •rt offmd irt • cholct of four floqrpl'"" with ._.tic •kv----·~ Hptl, '°"""I tHhClml calln,., libnlrla, .wt birri, ~:_~_:...-.&.-' fon*J 'lnlng room1 ""' fl"1'l«a • .S. ~JO"· Vw It for JOlllWl/. lbll'll low It. s.&n ~~ .. ,,,,,. .. ,, ,,.. 10:60 '·"'· 'til ..... T1tt o.rrow corpo,..tion, 703 Cal" Brilo, S.n Clnttnv, CA 92672 (n4J 49~.fln forced to raiae Interest ratet oo aavinp depoeJta in order to keep fund• from belnl drained olf to compelltive lnve1tmeot1. No lon1er able to obtain depoelta at bar1ain rates, they are unable to offer Joana at bar1aln prices. Bargains are no m~e. · Tbat'a what conventional len· der1 and their repreaentaUvea will tell you, but puttlna on another bat, Kendall contends In an interview that you 1bouldn't "be fooled about tbe hllh rat.ea everyone talkl about.'' If you search, he 11y1, "you may nnd cheaper money." And that brlng1 up creatlve financ4=. "If you can afford to buy, now la lbe time to buy," uys Kendall. "You may be able to wrin& aome conceaalona from the seller." A mortaa1e, for ex· ample, on tood terms. There la an interconnected rea· aon for this: Some conventional lenders, such as savings banka, are pres1ed for funds to lend. Some homeowners, In contrut, have run up sizable equities In their homes. So hith. ln fact, that their need ror security no longer requires them to main· ta in large sa vln11 accounts. They have funda the conven- tional lenders lack. If the bomebuyer can tap some of that equity. he or she might find It easier than Im· aglned to buy a home. But that's just one possibility. Creative buying also includes the use of other fmancing techniques: con- tracts, leases, options, inatall· ment deals, second mortgages, wraparound mortgages, delayed payments and the like. All are explained. ~ ....... Most other aspeds of the new world of home financing are, too. The book is published by Dow Jones-Irwin. It's already In some bookstores, and It will be in most others in another week or so. TIRE GAZEBO -A New Delhi policeman directs traffic at busy intersection from a stand atop an earthmover tire. The giant-size Goodyear tire raises the policeman above the street providing protection against onrushing traffic and doubles as first aid station. ••ell 15.$7 ~21.tt ,..... ,ttf Ovt lee tM HllftU 7.11 u" lAlt Cllll l'lct. > + 1-Up JU 4'-+ • Up ZLJ 2~ + YI Up ZU 7 + 114 Up 21.7 1W. + 214 Up 1U •YI + 1 Up IU S 1~1• + "' Up 11.7 U + J Up 1".7 t' + 1.-Up 1U Ullo + 1~ Up IS.l 3 + " Up 14.3 2 + 14 Up 1.U 2 + 14 Up 1U J .. 1' + !>-1' Up U.t i;:z : ' .. \ ~: ltl tie. + 1 Up IJ.I ~ + YI Up 12.1 6 • " U p 11.4 6 + 'II Up 11.4 ,._ + .. Up 11.5 12\lt + 1\lt Up llA 6\lt + ,._ Up II.I 12'111 + 114 Up 10.t 12-. + 114 Up 10., Pet. Off n.o Off u.o Off 15.0 Off 14.J OH 1U OH 12.S OH 11.1 OH 11.1 OH 11.1 Off "·' Off "·' Off 11.J OH 1U OH ie.o OH t.S OH U OH t.1 OH Lt OH M Off u Off u OH LJ g:: u g:: ti Oft u .. l t <r..,--------.. -----;;..;;-;.... _ _..;._.;;-=::• -- ------------··-"' Of the 6.5 million individual Americana who have become sbarebolden for lbe fint time since the , mid-19708, a clear majority -SS percent -are adult women. Thia dwarfs the proportion of women who bought· their first shares of stocJc before 1975. That was a respectable 47 percent of new shareholders, but still only a minority. Looking · at ~ thi s break- th rough in --·~ women's flnan-_. cial progress IJ[UIA PBIJEI ~, ...,,,~ another way, of. ,1111 l -, T all women shareholders, 27 pe,rcent have acquired their ft.rst stocks since 1975 while of all male shareowners, 21 percent have en- tered the market for the first time in recent years. Oh sure, some of the explanations -leap out of the statistics. But not all, by any means. Women have been flooding into the U.S. work force, earning paychecks without the interruptions (for marriage and for bearing and rearing babies) that characterized their work lives in previous eras, demanding and obtaining salaries that permit them to have enough funds left to invest in, among other media stocks. Women who have beed beneficiaries of estates have been investing the funds under their ow n names and managing their own portfolios as well -instead of automatically biding behind the names and management of men. And women have been starting to build securities portfolios while they are still young, just beginning their earnings years. They have been choosing careers in finance with notable success. Other findings of the most recent New York Stock Exchange census of shareholders confirm these con· clusions: Women who first bought stocks from 1975 to 1980 are much younger than the veteran shareholders - lowering the average age of all women shareowners to 48 from the 53 recorded in the last NYSE census. (The average age for new male shareowners is even lower, reducing the average for aU new shareholders to a bout 36. ) While only 42 percent of women shareowners were employed in 1975, 58 percent are employed now . Another 26 percent are housewives and 14 percent a.re retired. I'm still not satisfied with my own analysis, though. Deep down in these figures, it seems to me, is a demonstration by the U.S. woman of a faith in the stability and future economic prosperity of our na- tion. Investing in stocks is [ar different fro~ playing the markets for precious metals, a.rt, antiques, etc. Buying stocks after so many years in which Wall Street has been a disaster area is scarcely follow -tbe- leader. On the contrary. The investing bas taken sav- vy -and confidence. And in this, women are leading the men, young or older, married or single. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT 091 nw~.~, tt~'!~.t •wea-,... w.d.. J 11n. 11. • 'ITOCltl 0.-..... Law c-. • 1'"9 ltOD.57 1010 ... "1.01 '°°'-J6 + . JO TNI 414. .. 421 ... 41LJ:) 4IL64 + 0. 'IS UU 111.G 111.71 110.67 '11,61-0.1 '5 Stll •• 61 ... 74 Jll.tl ll7.M+ 0. ~'=· .·.·.·.·.:-. .... ·.·.:·.................... ti:} Utllt . . . .. . .. . • .. .. .. .. . .. . 1,S.O,JIGI u 511< ....................... 7.l77 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOftl( (AP) J..,. I) SILVER WedMMeY HMICIY 6 MM..-$10.0IO pw lroy-e, > ~ \ I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/T'hursday, June 18, 1981 The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. , l Warning: The Su.rgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health .. lights a lights 1001: 12 mg "rar:' 0.8 mg ni cotine av.per ciQM1tt1, FTC Repon Dtc'79. Box: 12 mg "iar:' O 8 mg nicotine av.per cigareu~ by FTC Me L I G H TS LOWERED TAR f, NICOTIN E Also available in King Size Flip-Top box. ' I - I j i t ' ·: \ ' ' 1; ! 1 Daily Pilat ~H URSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 furniture, plants, books . and more "garage sale'' ads! appliances, ·in today's 'INDEX Honea For S. HMM1 For S. , HMte1 For S. Ho.et fwS-. HcMtw1 For S-. Ho.wt For 54* HcMtM1 For S-. ....................................................................... ···••·•······•······•·• •••.••••.•....•..........••................... ····•·•·•·············· •.••.................•• w...,.. I OOZ I OOZ G1•r.. I OOZ ~ ... ral I OOZ Gi•r.. I 0021 fh•rtl I OOJ .. I 002 l•'.'DY111M,C1N ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5678 ltllSES FOi SALE 0-al a.iwui... Ba!Me ........ ~,. Capbtr_ .... ~ C-.tklMat c..11 ... 0..hW Dhro .. --..va1i.r """"""""" llewh lrvltw .. . ... ,. 1007 1011 Hiii IOll :: EQUAL HOUSING ~= OPPORT~NITV .... :: , ........ Moffu: ~unal .. t11 i..a-Httll 1A1_.N1,...1 .. _Vie.lo .._ .... h s..ci.--SM Jytn Ct pulrano SulaAAa s.ai•aci. 1osi All real eatate ad- :: v e r t i s e d I n t b I s 1t11 newspaper i.s aubject lo _--::R""E=AL=.:::EST;:;.;;.""'A.;;.T.:::E'--- l:: the Federal Fair Howi-"'--------- t:.'i:.:-....... .._.s. ... IUl ESTATE ".....,., ... sai. A~lltJIO<"Sale ....... ~,. ..._Pr_.-ty Ce~ lAta Crypta ~~.,:,,~1 Duplnu U•lll Sale • .._IObaMovt<I ,_,,~ llldultnal Pr_,-ty Lall lot Sale M•lt H-1'rlr Prlu M-ll.°"4trt.RHOr\ ta~~~'~op Oul ol Slat. irop llAMhn.Ftrma.Grvve. ~=~=·· IEMTALS = ~~::.~::..i· HouMs P'lir• or U nl ~llli•m• t'llno CGadomlNulftl Uni T__,..,._f'll,,. T°"'nhouue Uni Ooqilnn P'li rn ~ .... unr ApU f'llrn AjlU Unl"'n ApU P'lirn O<' LAI -. Room •ao.rd Hcub. Iii GUii G-lHonwa Swn.mrr Ronl•I• Vac:•l.Jon Rental• hftlab to Shar•• C.,.acnl<i'Rt"' Ofr1tt RHtal S..S.-R•ntal lnd...mal Renlal :::.~Wuled MIS<' R•tttala '* in& Act of 1968 whlcb t: makes it iUegaJ to ad· uoe vertile "any preference, laoG IJOO l1"SO 1.00 1:100 JG 1'100 llOO 1900 2000 ZIOI UGO UDO MOO . :uoe :WO -noo -- llOO DOD' --~ Wiii ~ ~ :MOO JTOO -llOO 4CJOO -4100 .. ~ 411> limitation, or dis - crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation , or dis - crimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which Is in viola- tion or the law. ERRORS: .,..,....,.. slilollkt cMd ...... ad1 .. ., .ct = .,.. rors.--~.TM DAILY PILOT__., labllty for tt. flnt h1correct l•Hrtlon oaty. ::: .. --------Ula -'44SO uoo WO .l&JO 46)0 .-ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUSOIESS, INVEST· PRONRTY MGR. MDU, ANANCE Licensed real estate =::::::~:.::; ~ agent for property :~== ~.:;r ::g management. Salary + 111_,, .. 1..ou >0110 c omm . Must work ,._,, wa111.et1• : weekends and summer. "'ortc-.Tn • lCm Send Resume to Box 748 IALIOA ISL.AMO CowrcW..._ Prime Marine Ave.1oca- lion 100% occupied. Owner will finance. $498,000 . A Division or II atbor lm•estment Co. ••• MarylinCirello 1857 BonAire Way Newport Beach You are the winner of two free tickets ($14 value Ho the WORLD FAMOuS ROY AL UPIZZAM HORSE SHOW June30thruJuJy 1 ANAHEIM Convention Center Tickets are good for June 30lh performance at 8:00 p.m. and may be claimed by calling 642-5678, ext. 272. HARIORRIDGE Award winning "Jodelle" estate home. 1st resale offering on this exquisitely appoint· \ I . ~--l I 't '\; l\YLOR CO. I\ L 1\1 T ()I\~ '-d I It... 1 ~,.. f) 116 CANYON COUMTRY CLUI 6111.A T VllW-'2, I 50,000 Magnificent location o'looking 8th green of golf course. Call today for appt to see this luxurious Georgian Colonial custom by owner/builder. 5 Bdrrns, lge forrnal dining rm, family & 6\12 baths. Lots of marble, finest wood paneling & custom molding, great storage, 2 stairways, air-cond., bit-in vacuum system + {Ilany other custom features. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 2111 S-J~ ..... Rood NEWPORT CENTER. M.I. 644-4910 OLD CdM DUPLEX Two delightful units, each with fireplace, two bedrooms, hardwood floors, nice corner lot. south of the highway, very good financing $319,000. REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 Eut Cout Highway, Corona del Mar WE HA VE 42 OF TKE BFSI' LISTINGS IN TOWN MNOUNCEMEMTS, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box PHSONALS & · 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca . ed townhome with 1--------- LOST & FOUND 1...:926==26;..__ ___ _ ~-nu · >•oo 4 IR IACK B ... Y Car Pool >ISO $ "' ~t"l't~'.: = 137,500! Por-ia• ~ Roomy, 4 Bdrm. 2 sty, ~~~~·"'· = w/cozy fireplace. Very clean. light and airy. SEJYIC£S ntassive view or bay, ocean. coastline & night lights . Offered at $885,000. 1!1,1•dllll\~1:\:~·11. ;~; r .il I 111 ·, $85 ODO Lovely 3 ~ 1:\4 bath. double garage, 1 year home 1";oteclion plan. Call 64.>9161 -RE~LTORS LIMDAISLE 0 Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath. pool home. Slip for 2 large boats . $1.495,000. Summer Occupancy. LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly 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. PENINSULA POINT BEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur- ing marine room. $1,385,000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm, den, spacious Plan 8, im- maculate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.Jl Boy\•d•· Dr•v• N B bl'l 6161 COMtlaCIAL + UVIMG Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bath apt. Bltios, wet bar. fireplace, atrium. Over 500 sq ft of busUless space + 4 car garage. Priced at S35o,ooo . associated BROKER'> IHAtTORS 6 1)}r Vt# Oo•b ,l"J I'. 1 !f'.I) I REAL ESTATE INVESTOR Always wanted to invest -but don't think you cao? Let GOLD EN W ~ST REALTORS show you how to invest with little cash & no te· nanl problem. GOW.WntRltr 14MSll INCREDIBLE New luxurious 2 & 3 Bdrm Condo opportuni- ty. H you have qualifica· lion or cash problems. SHAZAM We have a financial partner l-0 assisr you to purchase or lease with option. WILSON PARK COMDOMIHIUMS 380W. Wilson, C.M. Open ... l(}.5 631·5Cl').5 MOVEIMMOW This large S Bdrm 3 Ba home is in immaculate con dition with n ew carpets, drapes & paint. W.alk to shopping & schools. Assume lrg loan and owner will help nnance. Only $176,000. Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE'1949 COME WITH US •.• TO IAYCREST. LOVELY THREE BEDROOM HOME .. THREE BATHS .. CATHEDRAL C E ILI NGS .. RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACE .. SKYLIGITTED BREAKFAST ROOM , OVERLOOKING PATIO AND GARDEN .. POOL SIZE YARD PLUS PUTIING GREEN .. SEE GAYLE AMATO. 2039 SHIPWAY LAME •••••••• $299,500 1617 WESTCUFF DR. M.L 631-7300 of newporl REALTORS 675-551 f LOOICIMG FOR A CAREER IH REAL ESTATE? Come in and discuss your future with us. We offer you good commission schedules. Professional assistance. Always available. Neat office! COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy •. Corono def Mar 675-5511 PENINSULA Rxer Only steps to the surf. is this bargain fixer. Bring paint brushes & shovels & cas h in on SSS Call now @ Go,.....'sDr:::s Sharp 3 Bdnn on lrg lot with lots of trees and plants. greenhouse. cov- e red patio. Sl85,000. $22.000 <!wn. 1000 New: dishwasher, waler healer, paint, paper, skylight ! Beautifully R1nq b411 "i')b11 t.nyl•nlf· E.i-,tt>luff p,, •t tlldq OPEN HOUSE REAL TY / JASMINE CREEK Plan 5-Cormer model I"!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ TR\DI T 10\,-\l . ~L\I T' 63 1-7370 SEA COVE PROPERTIES landscaped patio. A•---------• home-3 bedrooms. 2~ 1---------714-63 J -6990 ~ mustsee!646-7171 llCIO THE REAL ESTATERS EAST SIDE Bargains Galore! We I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! have the right one for 1---------b at hs, large sunny kitchen, tiJe Jacuzzi. The best in creative financ- inl·low down, move in tomorrow. S360.000. Call &1-4.9150 from the guard -IO'IO you. All sizes. pools too. llDUCID Great financing, Call for S 100.000 IOU -111115 :: 1HMCIMG more details. OCEAMAtOMT gate. = TOW..-tOME? IOl50 Call the specialists al : the condominium in- eoa formation center. = Touchstone Realty Im 963-11187 lllllO ·---~-"-""'""----= AHOUSEfwYOU :: ..t IMCOMETOO! .., 2 houses oo l lot in a very :: desireable area. Owner ._ will carry ht. No quall· : fyina. 2 Bdnns eac.h. On- ly 1159,900. Call toda)" 979-5370. e ALLSTATE ::: REALTORS -·--------- @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 ON UDO A large 5 Bdrm + family rm home (country French). Take over a big private 10% lnterest loan. Asking $765,000. JACOBSRWTY 675-6670 = , ________ l!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!• CLOSITO ::: 1HllUCH 3Bdrm , 1Ba. Zoned R-4. Try 10% down. Hurry · Won't last. Call now for more details. Goldlll Wnt Ur rate E REDUCTION 141-1511 :: I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! -$199,900 On Peninsula-walk to bay or beach. Charming 2 bdrm home witb !ireplace. Owner will help finance. ---• lllSTO -- t701 'f!Oll 17111 .. t'lW '112 DUPLEX COROHA DEL MAR One of the Cew duplexes w/a pool. Desirable street w /bi Income, comfort 3 Bdrm owners unit. $320.000. UllC&"N 759-1616 WHAT A VALUE If you've waited for an excepUonaJ buy·thls is it! A charming, com· fortable 3 Bdrm home located on a quiet cul-de· aac St. At only Sl00,000 t.hls ii lhe best priced home in thla area. 556-2860 C::. '1f If: I __,..,. J >q( I~ j\ ' • •• <) MfCROICOPES C S U S R l V E X A W R G 0 T t 0 A S It M I 0 1 R T S A R T H 0 C E S A K P 8 A J M E T A L L U R G I C A L 0 8 £ I £ T U P 0 W T R C N S L P U A 0 t Y E C A 0 0 l 6 A l I E l R C l 8 l Y A ATN08U EN T GA OO GOOAE S M E T P Y 0 L C I T J N H 1 0 R 8 S A R I f M £ C E 0 [ l I I S " X A 0 8 R P A S 0 U J C M R 8 I S C I 0 T R Y H IGACONTOENERltlOANT L 0 H ~ I V R A II C l It A T A R T R r Y R P I I C 0 U T C U L L L A Y R 0 C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :rt J ~ a Ii ! g i I i' EHLA£8R SE CltO Choice comer duplex. 3 bdrm, 3 bath up, 2 bdrm, 2 bath down. Can con- vert to a larger home. SELLER WrLI.. HELP FINANCE AT 137'. $795,000! D.M.M...WRltr 644-9HO 760-0835 loltoohyProp. WANT ADS R .... •675-7060• Lose something valua· ble? Place an ad in our Lost a nd Found col· umns. That's where peo- ple look when they've found an item or value WORK To place your Want Ad Call 642-5678 I I J/40/o -100/o LOAM •HARIOR VIEW HOME• Sen.saUonally decorated Carmel model in move-in condition! Featuring 3 brs, immaculate yard & FEE land. Priced l-0 sell at $262,000. For private showio& call 759·1501or752-7373. JUST STEPS TO BEACH . 12o/o LOAM AV AIL • • . oo this charming 3 br, 2 ba home In Newport Shores Price reduced $10,000 to $165,000 for quick sale! Owner will carry 1st T.D. 759·1501or752-7373. Walker&Lee 11·11 Estate '=::' eo<c~lA-4~~s· .... r.., QAY .. POUAll .................. " .... ...,~_.Mo ......... ._ .... _._ .... Mat 31 ASSUMAILE LOAMS SP011.ESS ANXIOUS SELLU No qualifying! Small downpayment. Low in· terest rates. No loan points. 2. 3, & 48DRM houses & townhomea in Orange and Los Angeles countiea. Call for more details. 2 bdrm, 1 ba, at very af· Over 3000 sq ft of living fordable price of $79,500 for only $109,900. 5 oc1r.•..-OMT for In fo call Robert bedrooms. Assumable ~ Milliken631·1.266 loan. Call979-S370now. $299,000 A This is it! The lea.st ex· I LLST'A TE pensive oceanfront re· , ,. sidence In Newport GOW.. Wesf llltr. 14MSll Beach. A 3 Bdrm 2 Ba REAL TORS condominium with plen· •--:i.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -. ---••••••lllli.. ty of room and tasteful • SlVSTOIUCH 2 bdrm each unit + room & bath ofr 2 car garage. Good w/s rental area. $2501000. associated BRO~ fll> llEAl Tr>llS l O it 'i'w f:I <lit 1 ,., ' ' if,_, decor ation. Secur ity parking. Low interest assumable loan. Owner will assist with ftnanc- ing. A great buy that worr't last. loltoo w.d Uy 67l-8700 Trade your old stuff for new goodies with a ClasslCied ad. 642-5678 l!E 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SUPER EASnLUff COHDO Former -Model With View Of Big Canyon . Thr ee Bedrooms Plus- Convertible Den, 2'1'.i Baths. Wet Bar . Intercom . Lovely Appointments T h roug ho u t. Community Pool. Best Value In Area. Listed Under $200,000. A "Joy Of Newport'· Listing. HEWfJORT HARIOR VIEW HOME Desirable Corner Location ln Phase II Harbor View Homes. Popular Montego On Fee Land. Secluded · Yard With Spa. View Of Fashion lsland & Big Canyon. One Block From Community Pool, Park & Bike Trails. Owner Very Motivated. $279,000. G:r ·--........... 75~9100 uc..,.. ......... ......... c ....... RI l)IOFNTIA1 R[ Al f <;IA fl 'il RVIC F <; SENORS Y SENORAS This beautiful Spanish home, designed by Ed Giddings, will bring back memories of the ·'Old California" gracious way of living. This 5 BR. formal dining & family room has a fiesta size patio with fantastic pool. $550.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 NEW HARBOE RIOOE-STATELY 110 vu OF IA y I Oc•• .. .., ... ll4JM1. MC19"lflcHt ......, & chtall •a.._. tW1 5700 141-ft. resl•••· Stll ......... Mlect , ... OWll c*or for ................ wltlt 4 btcl. lllnry. ................ 1 1Udlf.-ra91d gl•ar•• .............. wttll flnpl•u, .-dMk 1W Ii .,.. 111 ....... 9ld ~ fw .............. h1 ........ "' ttt. It.at trmclfflotl of 11111 '-11 XIV ~ -.... $1,t00,000. '31·1400 • LIDO ISLE COIB-W Off..-... ttt. excH1•11• & c. ... 11•u1st ., LWe Nt.;:c-..,-..... 9 9 ....... ~·-··-4 ........... ...., ............ 1 ... , 2 .. ...,. , ...... ... k",.. ............. --. ....... .. · ••c-4 te SHJ,000. 611-1400. OCEAN YIEW~ tll ... Mr n•••l•d a ....... ··~ 2 ..., ......................... .. -~ . ....., ............. ... Jllilllo'. ilNI: & f-'r ,.._ SllO,oot. 611·1400, , I I \ I• . t •• Orange Coast OAJL V PILaT"/Thuraday, June 18, 1981 P•-• ~ ~ .. o-tt ~LA cei.M'll .... "-.n. NOTICE ._...,.._.., ••. ow.A-, •1 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ------------i -.... .... L.A. o.-ey, .......... , ___________ _ ·-'""' ............. , ........ _ llOnCllTOC•• .. .,... c..ty; ..... M....... HCTHMYt....... ITATWenw····---·' WIUUITU....a ..._.... ... t. ..,_..,. C:-. WITATaaleltT WUMM , ......... U,C.C.I ~; a.... """ 1t1. -~ ttww.. Tiie ......... __,_ .,. Mff1e l'ICTIT'Wleu.l•e1& . ....._ Cllt• ...... 91M. tMftw ~ "-'II QM!ty; ..... ...._.-.: TM ......... .,._ ....._ -...... U.CL, .... -,. .._. CMIW, 0...... MA•IM•lllt l'HILO •eAL ._. .. _liU.llc•Uew....._.. Netln la lltre•y f lffll le IM ~It-~l ..... ..._ •• ai.tATI COllll'AMV, Ut Perl!-: C:.,..._., .. &Abe• OIL QO •• INC., lff W .. t ,.,.....,. ti., Wllml Afffl,.., ......... llff<ll, Cell,_.,,. TH• OIAO• WAHlt C0.1'4NY, •Cell .... 000 ....... TY~ -~ L.A. CINllYI ~ -. lt1, .... , Hut TelMfl A•tllff, "•11111te1111 ..._ ...._..._ 11 "'"...,.. ,..,. -... we.,........,,, c..A. ,...,.. ,.. .. ; 1"1111111"-11• '"'" • ve1...,.~"* Wffllltftl A-.~ c.woty ef Ct1tlltf1 Stttltll t.t. 4tt, 41M (;e!lllMIMC11f111r ....... W .... Ti .J:lle ,.~ .............. ,... I.a ................ CtlHwNa. tM«a ~ llW., T9"M<' -1. L.A. '-· ....._ a.tll. Ctl ......... '*"1 ,_,.-9 ~ -fli.I 111 Or.,.. llllffk Ir....., la.._.. .. w ,_. .. LA CtwltY: ..._ -•tt IC. •It 111 C.. T.__ ~ l"lllle; lltll•l ""'le c:-ty • A9f11 •. ttl'I. MCIA STATICl'«S, IHC., a Celltwftlt I•. II Qtlll, ltll ~ ClllMY; .... l11c., t Callfwlllt ~tt!M, M1 COMMl•Ce l'UND, INC,. e ---• ,,.........,., ..... ...,_ ..._ ..., • _., S.Wft ....,., i.--Wt114't Terrace, u11111e eucll, c.titw• ~. 111• ,....,.. -._._ II Mn ,,,.._.. Orlw. <Mttt, L.A. CIMMfr: Mltll Ht, 611, CMl1tt111t '*I A.._, ........ Vel"1, c.lltwll&a ......... 9Mcll, e-fy .. Or 4.Jt .......... .._.... tlltt, L.A. °'* Ntaoo .....,..., ~ tt1• SC.tetl~. ., .,., Ceu1111w; ... u .. N .. •St, 09' 1 . t11c., • (;ellftnll• '""'•'"'· sa. t1111 ....._ -~..,. 1ty • T"' ......-ny .... """""°" 11 TulaN, ,.,_.-. ,_,_ ~r; IH•I-, '-'ll#le .. .ell, Callftrlllt <tr"'•t.len. *-•*' .. : .._...,. Ht. 1, 1111t c111_. , .. ""' -•,..;:: "-"'<. M,..I. tlUI C:.-w ~hie. ....... cw-City ••• L.A. C:-ly; 1tec111i. """· C-'Y; ........ Tiii• .. Ille .... '9114N<IM lty • ..._ •• NecMtt, ltttle11 No. a, UJ Nor1h SllllHI Ne, Ill, 11111. LA 9'M, U. ,.,., .... ..,_,., Nr1Nrll\lj1, ............ A-· LA~ tt144 LA c-.. L,A, c...cr: ittUNI No. sti. IOt '""'-sl', l'tlllt Tiii• .....,.,_, ·-.......... IY; steel.ii ...... ~M ........ ~ ....... 011•rt• ·-·· """"'9WIO ••01', L.A. .. ... l't\llo C:.U11ty ci.r. Of °'""" Ctllltly ... ~II 0... .... LA. c-y; SIM"" C-tyj ......... 110, JIOO Arlleft Dovlll "· MMr"-r J-,._ 1"1. Ne. s, J01 w.et"" •r .. t LAfll hocll Woy, ~ ..._ ltc•_.. Tllla ,......_. -flt .. with IN 1'1 .... t •11, LA. Ctuftty; ~ .... No. I, •t Ctllll1YI Stotle11 fM. 521, '21 H. Gtullly Cltr'll of 0.111199 C-tr on ' Pllbll.,_. 0-.... C...t Delly l'llllC, Oro ... eoie,_., a1tt11e Porlr tJ672, C•rtll• .._, ..... fflAO, Sell J-J-t•, "'1. J-II, U, Jiiiy 2, t, , .. , ,,,..., Oraeee Olullty· M•tklll Nt. t t2S S .-ul11; SUINll -•IO, '10 Or .... vllle, ,.., .... Peclfk c-c Mwy: ,.....,,.· .._~ 'Ht11ftrll m». ltllleJ Ctllllty; Sl•lltll PutNI.,.. 0r.,,.. Cotti Oe11r Piie( •m. L.A. Ctufttt; s.01..,. .... 10• 1.,1 "'· JS•. 111 w.r11 ...... st ... a, "" J-11. ts. Jiiiy 1, •. "" 2m .. i PtJBUC NOTICE •¥1atlwl .,,..., ...,_ 9Mch ~ l'tr!IOMt tlM, L.A. ~; ....... ------------L.A. Co. Statklll Ho. II, 1100 w. H• , ... ,.. $. W..tern Aw .. Ult NOTICE OF DE"'TH o• Suh ••'11ore, Loa Alll•lu ""-'" ..... L.A. C:-lr; s .. tltll PUBUC NOTICE ... r 90037, L.A. c-ty; Statltll Ne. 12, Ne. UO, Uot OrHllM<ll L•fl•, ELMER LEST.ER WOOD-'""Sall,,.,__ 11.,, Srtl'Nf'tlUS· °'........,. '5aU. Seer·-••'-· FIN "'ND OF •ETITION L.A. Cewity; Stetl ... :No. u. 1s1oi IY; Stolitll .... "'· '21 s. ..... " l'ICTIT10Ul.UllNIU ... r w01 .. ,11 Aw 0.nltfta 902., L A Aw-. Nu4llo tJOD6, L.A. c:-1.,; N~ STATaMeNT T 0 A D M I N I S T E R Gtllllty; ~ ....... 1"'5W. C•*. s .. o ... Ho. tM,.,,. N. Vitti! A-. Tiie tollowl"f --I• dl9lftt IMIM· ESTATE NO. A-107004 Twr_.-. L.A. C-r · Sl•t• Lee A.,...•..,., L.A. c-.,; 54•· -u: T I I I Ho. 17, 1110 (, W•Nlll'Ofl. .. _ ti• No. '71, "" ~ ~ •1¥11., OltAHD. SWE EPING SEltVIC ll, 0 a h e r s , '"°'L.A.~· SUtlollN• u. ,. 0. .... 11 o.-t21M1, 0r.,.. c:-tv. uoo ,,.,,,.. .. u1 ... ., •• Spece no. beneficiaries, creditors "· L~e A-. Altoo.ne ttOot, L-A. Stotlon Ho. 1101, 1101 W. Com· '"''"°• CellfornlotVI• and Contingent creditors Of Cou111r · Stell ... No 10 10.. w -~ FulterWll ~ Or-Ro0et1 P. encl Oereldl,. "· 1..o,,.t, El ' t W I woVll..._, lalvd. Los ,.,.;."' 900,.; c-••• SUitioll .... 111s. 111s N. Eu• noo 1rv1no &o!Hv~ s.. no, '"'""· mer ... es er oodf n end L.A c-...· swii .. ,.. n. n»MA SlY .. t, ANtwtm .,_, 0r-. c--C•"'°'"i.nm persons who may be ,...; A....M. 0c ..... i.i. t?0}4, s.~ 1y, s1e11 ...... 1m , 1m Petec11.. 1 Tiiis _,,,. .. •• c~..,..,.,.. otherwise Interested In the 01 ... ~y· Station No u tM "'"· Mo*Ao, si ... i1>1..,s county; d vllluo•. Wiii and/or estate: New,.,.. .,...;. C•I• ,,.; .. .,.,, Slolloll Ho. Jtl'O, 3910 s. s.tM;lvello Oer•ldlM ... Landi °''"" CUty . Sletklll ... 14 u24 ••Yd.,,..,,_ City ••• L.A. Coullty; Tiii• 11.e ........... 111911 with u. A petition has been filed Tepe Sltwl, Sjmt v.1 .. , ,~· Ve11· PULMOll Stotloll, 1u 11 C•lltor111e Counlr ci.r11 o1 0r.,... COU11ty .,. by Laurine B. Rhea In the turo CMdV· Station Ho. 2' 2it01 w ""'·· ,...,_, L.A. COunty; -J..,..1', "" Su I C rt of O Sj..,aon Ave'., LM Angeles .Go.J, L . .: Stetlon Ho. 1704, 1704 Menhotton l'ltatt per or OU range c-ty; sc.uon .... 21, 2747 E. c.,.... ltff<h e1wc1., ~ • ..,. eooc11 90266, Pu1>111hed Orenge eo.at Delly Pllo(. County requesting that """'· 0r-. .,..., 0r ... county; L.A. countv. J""" 1•. u, Jwy 2, '· '"1. 11 ... t Laurine B. Rhea be ap-s1e11on Ho. n 21110 P•Mm• 1..o,,. S.ld -tty 11 dffcrlbed iu vener.. Po I n t e d as p e r son a I 1oaiera11t1c1 K~n Coulltr Stotloll No' H : All 11•0 In t•-. t1ic1u•H, eciu•p. PUBLIC NOTICE rep resentat Ive to ad· JO, >04 &0:.lte Aven ... 'Son Olmo~ .....,, •nd'OllOd Wiii Of tllet Gos Sletlon '1173, L.A. eouniy; steuon Ho. 31, 1M111neu..,_n•s LE1tNER OILCO., minister the e s tate of ,,.,. YYCOlpe ••vd Yuwlpe 921" INC .•• C.olll. corp. and IOUltld ., PICTITIOUS•UllM•ss Elmer Lester Woodfin S.n ••Mtdlno; St~ilon No. ». »JO ISAME ASA&OVEl. .. ._ ITATeMllNT (under the Independent v"''" ••-.c1., u. A,,.., .. to019• L.A. "'• llUI• ,,_, ... "'111 • ~-_T .... ,,, ...... 1111 .,.,.... 1' *int bull· Administration of Estates County; Station Ho. Jt, Jt7 R-maled Oii °' _...,..,.. l n:I doy of Jiiiy, Aven ... Long 9Mdl '°'" LA Coun-ttll, •• •:OO A.M .•• MARSHALL CAL~ltA LIMITED, IS1'1 ~ Act). The petition Is set for ty; Slollon NO, 40, «ljO W. 1..:_,1 .. lSCltOW COMPANY, 9401 Wll.,.lre A-9l*W pa.., C:.llfonll h I I Dept Hwr., HewtllO<M, L.A. Counly; St•· Boulevard •'30, h,..rlr HUis, CO\lllty ' -... • ,_. ear ng n . NO. 3 at """Ho. 41, 4,42 El Sooundo 11 .... Of l os"""1"'s .. a.o1eo111on110. Lene~~~~~ 700 Civic Center Drive, HowthorN "'"°·L.A. County; station So '•'et "'-" 10 tlle Tr_llw_, Thi• 11us1 ... u 11 tOllClucted 111 • West, In the City of Santa No. o. 4292 E. Olr""'k Blvd., E Los •11 llMl•I~ ,,.,.,., -..,,_ -""''--1nen111,.. Y An C llf i J Anoe•es tOlm, L.A. Count.,; 5101..., oyTrensteronfot-IN•'l'Nra lHt .,portiA.w_,,... a , a orn a on uly 1, No. H , 4470 lloH <rons &lvd., l'Ut, ore: PAUL LERNER Ciiio Thia ...._,. WH flt .. wlttl IM 1981at9:30 a .m . H•wll>Orfte tCWO. LA. county, Stotl011 LE RH ER OIL COMPAHY, LERNER Ctunty Clerk of 0r.,._ COU11ty °" IF YOU OBJECT to the No. 0 , 4JOI s. Vermont Aw . L• OIL co .• INC., PltOJECT EQUITIES, J-1'. ltll. granting of the petition, Anoei.t toOl7 L..A County Stotloll INC .. -PVL·MOR TAHKLIHES, PtMlft hoUld i No. so. !OJ ~, ..... compion '!0222, LERHEll, LERNEll STATIONS, 17171 Pu«lllwo 0r.,... Coest Delly Pl you s e ther appear l A. c-ty; StollOll Ho. SI, Sii So11lll WHlern Ave11ue, Oerdo,,., J-tt, U, JlllJ J, t, '"' J14U~ at the hearing and State ler11ord Str•t, laursfi.ld •nos, County 01 Los Anoe•es. Stet• of · your objec tions or file Korn C-r; 5totlon Ho SJ, Sl7t LI,.. C.llforlllo. itt coin 11vt1., Cypreu t>>Ol, Orenoe OATEOJ..,.4, ltll. PUBLIC NOTICE wr en objections with the County; Station Ho. M, MOI Vork Tiie l•t dOte to Ille Cl•llM 111 -COUrt before the hearing. 11.d .. ~'"-~2.L.A.c-. -v•1r-1wt1Jwy1,lt11. l'1CTlnousau1tNiss Your appearance may be ty; Slotkw\ Ho. 57, S7QO All .. lk 91vd.. LA ME.SA STATIONs:'INC. ltAMa STAT•-•T in person or by your at-M• rwood •0110, L. A Co11nl y; •Coll...,.,,.. c0<p«ollofl Station ........ MIH lon l lvd.. JOtiH o. CASTELLUCCI, Th• foll-1119 --· ••• dol119 torney. •111>ldo11• t2SOt, ,.,.,.,. .. C-ty, ......, ... , 111ua1 ....... , I E Y 0 U A R E A St•llon No ..... U11 s. Ho<monctle, ROSS P. SARRACINO, ISL.AHO FASHIONS ma -lne (RE, ,_ Se<re•~ Ann11•. •••Ooo 111ond, C•lltor111e DITOR or a cont-~ Anette ..... L.A. c-ty; St•· -r In t edi.. of he llOll No .... ..., Poro..._I l lvd., ""bll"*I o--. Coillt Dolly Piiot, tt6'2 gen Cr LOr t de- 9MCll ~. L.A. County, Sl• June 11. ,.., 11~ Oreeor1111 £111ertrlM• Inc., • ceased, you must file your 11on Ho. 1s. Hoo icetoll• s1., SIMlt"" -c.iuornlo ~otlon, '" 5oultl ,,.. claim with the court '°"°· 0r.,.. County; Swtlon No.,., PUBLIC NOTICE di..,. sv-t. Loi AnGo .... CollfOrlll• • or ,.., s. er-.y, 1.o1 ....... , t0003, 90023 present It to the personal L.A. c-.1y; E. ""°'"'1ty, Tu1ere This....,,_.,, condutled Dy• tor· representative appointed 0 274, Tlllore Co11nty; Stotlon 7t l'ICTITIOUlaUatNaSS -•tlon. r-lus Enter-I-Inc by the Court Within four 1I 1 2 S · Cr•" Sh Ow I Iv d · , MAMa STATeMIENT _...,.. ~ ' ' months f the d t f Loa AngelH 90043, L.A. CoYnly ,· Th foll I Kerl Gro9orl111, M.O., rom a e 0 Stotlon Ho. "· lllO 8olw Aven .... bu11!uu7 "11 "''""'' ••• dOlng PrHldellt first Issuance of letters as Midway City nt.», Oronoe County; A. NEWPORT HOME LOAN, INC. Thia ,..._. ••• llled with Ille provided in Section 700 of St•llOll No.'°· to.s Cellmew ll\ld., ., .. , 8. HEWPOllT HOME LOAN, ~=~~. 'f:;_· of Or•noe COUlllY Oii the Probate Code of cs.e.!11:!'.°~ '!~ .. ~."!1'-•1d•9,S°" .. "~.~ •He .• uA7: c . NEWPORT HOMI! "' California. The time for -_,""' • ., ,..,., _, •v -· LOAN, INC. #14'; 0 . NEWPORT Velleyt11Sl,L..A.Counly,StotlonNo. HOME LOAN, INC. •UO; E. l'lll>llllMdO-.... CotstO.llY PllOt,fllfng claims will not ex- '6,"52LowerANultd.,TempleClty NEWPOllT HOME LOAN, INC. J-•··~Jwyt,t.•"1· 2nw1 plre prior to four months tl1IO, L.A. County; Stetlon Ho ....... •251; F. NEWPORT HOME LOAN from the date of the hear- LU T-, T_,,,.. Clll' ..,.,, L.A. •1»; G. NEWPORT HOME LOAH PUBLIC NOTICE Co1111 tr ; St•llOll Ho. 10J, ll01 s. •UJ; H. NEWPORT HOME LOAN Ing notic.ed above. WH..,.11Ave.,LMAngetH'0047,LA. UM, 11 c.ri-ote Pl• ... Newpert YOU MAY EXAMINE ~=::.: =:"' .... ";~~· ~~ ~;:~ ... ~he;'..=·HOME LOAN, INC... Mttl:n;~c.~:::~TI.~:.:·:., u. tlhf e file kept by the c:ourt. Stetloll Ho. 101, 1om Los A1em11os c.ollforlll• ,.,._et1on, 17 cw,cw-.. ord et Tr"""' of tlM Cooat you are interested 1n the ••vd., Lot AlemltH '°no, Orenoe Plea,........,, 9Mcf\ CA t'2IMIL ~CM"" District ot 0r .... estate, you may file a re-c011111Y: Stellon No. I07A, JSIJ NEWPORT HOME LOAN, Ollfty, c:.41'9nlla, Wiii recolw ..... quest with the court to re· C•t•ll,,. St .• LAI• Alemlloa tono. INC ........ ,, .•• ,., TllftlM Jul 7 ~==.c:..~Lie:. ~~· ~ . ~--:.....~....,.. :-: .. -:.. ~~=·::-i: f~!~~t~~I ~~r: :!~~ • ti.., No. 110, t°'21 s. ,.,..,"•A..... AM't.vtce~ Adon11 A••1111e , c .. a. Mou, and of the petitions a c-1,. __ tllllll. LA. Counly; Sa.llM Tiiis ...__ -flied with -c:.11 ......... et wflldl time M id"'°' wlll t d ' 111 11ou s. Flgueroo, ~ Moe••• c ... "'' Cl«1I of 0r.,... c-1y .., 11e "'"lcty °"'"" Md , .. d '°'' co u n s ~ n reports tOOU, L A. C-.,; ~ .. tloft Ho. 112, J-"· ...... STATIONEllY SUPPLIES: Ceco. described 1n Section 1200.S mo Son,.,,...... 1t• .• s..i ,,.,.,..... l'1Mllll All.,....,..• 11e 111 ecawdollco...., of the California Probate tlJM, L.A. C:-.ty; Station Ht. 111, ,......_ o-... Geest Dolly Pllol, Ille •If l'erm 1111tr11<ll•"• •M Code IUI s. Mein 51., Sen!• Ma, or.,.. J-tt,U.Jlllrt.•. ttll 217..., Cellclfti...,.. S.-Hlc.#41ona wlll<ll · COlllltr; SUllOll No. 11._ 116M Pk• -_.. -.,. me tlld ,.,.., be mKllrtd In •••d., LosA11oe1 .. .,..., L.A. eo-1.,; PUBLIC N .. .me. .... ~._.,. Al!Ml., N. Edward Frieson 511 s .. 11on Ho. 120. 12030 e. 1t_,.,.., OTICE Midet1-..lll11trk1. s Bristol Sant"' ~n"' -.elk '°'90,' LA. County; St .. lon £ec:ll lll4'ilr r'lllltl aubmlt Wltfl NI • 1 .., "" .., I Ho. IJO, tJDS s. Olondol• Awnue, 01-"ICTIT10US eUllNllSS 111c1 o ctlHtr'• cl!Kll, certified dlecll. California 92703. 135-9'11 dele tl2111S. LA. c:-ty; Stetlon No. NAMa STAT•MellT or......,., lltnd "'°°' ,.., .... IO.. Published Orange Coast :.!'·.1:::.0~c!:,."ty·: ~1f:": ...!::..,..u~"" .,.r.-s •r• do111e =~"t~o~aC:": Dally Pilot, June 17, 18, 24, ••. I• E. ~11111 e1vd., Monrovia A. NEW .. ORT HOME LOAN -I llOt .... l""' flw percn IS 1981 27SS-81 '1016, L A. Coullly; St .. loll No. IM, #W; a. Nl!WPOltT HOME LOAN '9'-ltl ef "'9lllm11114 a o ...., .. PUBLIC NOTICE IMS w. WI St., Son hrMrcllno t2AOO, •ut; c. NEWPOltT HOME LOAN INt -ltld419r Wiit ... ter lllto .. S.n 9trnlrdlll0; Steti... No, 160, 1600 #U7; D. Nl!WPORT HOME t.OAN tMTect, 9" Pr"OCeodt of -c:i.ctt EcllO ,.Of1l A-, LM ...... i.t ,._, •2JI; I!. f!'EWPOltT HOME L.OAN "411 be ftrleltN, or 111 -cew of o L.A.~1 SU11t11No.l'4,l"'90V ... •ut; F. NEWPOltT HOME LOAN ........ tJlt full 1111'11 t1ier .. f wlll.. NOTICE OF OE-ATH OF 0-, Ve11 ....,_,LA. GIM!ty; St.tlell •Mt; °'· NEWPORT HOME LOAN ""'""IO .. lclct! ..... lltr1ct. Ho, , ... 1'701 s. W••••r11 Ave., •161; H. NeWPOltT HOME LOAN No ....... moy w ..... Illa llld ... LEON e. ENOR ES, and O••CleN -..1, L.A. County; s1et1011 •u2. 11 ~ ... Ptua, .._,.,, a_..• fltrty<flwo c.-1 • .,. '"" of Petition to Administer Ne. m . 111• ... 11-.r, .. 111!twff ~11.CA,..., .......... """""'"'.,.,..,· est•te N A109107 t0702, L.A. c..ntr; Sa.tloll No'. 114, NeWl'OltT HOM• LOAN, INC.,. Tiit 9NN .. Tr .... --.. ... o. . 17404 Ventura •1..0., En<lr• tm•. (.Ollforllle ctr11tret .... 11 cw,cw, .. """ .... "' r•jKtlfll any Mid ell... T 0 • I I h e I r s , L.A. c-v: sc.tltll Ho. 1as, ,.,.. .,..,.,,.._.1Nc11,cAt2M0. ., •• .,,.,. 011, lrre1111er111 .. or beneficiaries, creditors vo11ey et.ca.. ''-"'"9tOll •U1•. s..... on KIOU, Prftldefll tllf9tmelltlff 111 •11v lllid or 111 11ie end contingent creditors of .. ,,,.,dlllD c:-.,; s .. 11°" No. 1ts. NlWPOllT HOME LOAN,..._.,._ Leon E Endres and lts7 W . ..,._., o.r-. to:2A7, L.A. INC. .O•MA• •• WATIC* • C-ty;SYU.,Ho m,1m1H.v-c:ortKloU,"'91dent locrttlry,..__.,~ persons who may be tur• .,..._,__,lend HIM•. L.A. c-i<alflleoll ...... ~ C11111 mzltY Clll .... otn1c1 otherwise Interested In the IY; stot1o11 No. "'· "'° N. ve11tur• All't. v1ce l'Y..i...t P\llllllfled 0r..,.. o..t o.11., ,. .... wl 11 and/or estate ltd., OllMnl t'lo:Jo, Venture Coun1y· Tllll ...._ -flied WIUI .-Ntto ti, U , 1"1 27tNI. • s1ot1•11 .... •. 1000 Ron10,,. ltd·. C-IY Ctot4t ot 0renee Courtty °" -A Pft1tlon has been flled 1Fr0ftf>. ~. s.n 1..11110bltPt: J-"· ""· PUBUC NOTICE by Lorence Edwards In S'9t1t111 .... ne. 2'°' •· H.,,...,..°" P1M1M the Superior Court of l'lltllltNd 0-.... C-1 Delly Piiot, -0 A plan for all seasons. "'rhe Payroll l'savi~s Plan is one of the ca.,ic:st. safest ways to get started on the saving habit. Even if H\-ing has alwa)'s 11«~d too diff'teult in put 8ell90n1. A littJe is automatic:aUy taken out of each paycheck toward the purchate of . s. Snmcs Bonda. You'll flC'\~r miu it. '° yo<> 'II nn-er ..,end it. ft just kttpt &MJwina for tOme comine 1print, or maybe a wann \.cation du.rm, a ct>ld winter. It', a plan for all teuon1. ~r 1111 Americans. Jt' . ~~ -~rica. . "fw11 llt•O l•lll llfltl o/ 11'1111 •m 11111• 11111• ( \ \llf lllll• H.•mf, lfl•f1·,. /11/1111111 lfl f111ltr/ H 111111/tlo r flllllh ,,,, '"'"'I"""'"',.,,,,'"' '""" .. II J-1t.u,J111y2.•.1t11 m s..1 l'lCTmouseuS1N•u range County requesting MAM411TAHIMllfT that Lorence Edwards be TIM ... _,,. --., ... ,,.. appointed as personal llvllMU •: t t I ALL AMa111cAN TIL•. u2t represen a ve to ad· PUBLIC NOTICE Devey or1.,., AMllelm, collfornl • minister the estate of Leon MOTtC. ••YITINO •lot .,... E End (und ,...," 1, .,.,.,Y 11...,. •~t t11e • res er the In· ... r• ef r.11ce11e11 of 111e 1r\'lno ~,!r:=.!...!·C:~!~ 0.•0• dependent Administration u..1ttec1 sc11oe1 011tr1c1 01 or.,.. M'tc._. ,., • ao&8"d, 11 .. , Wate0, of Estates Act). The petl-• c:-.tv. Colllwftla, wtll ,...,,.. _..., oer•11 ONw, Collfomlo ,.., tlon Is set for hearing In =·~ ~O::c'::·tt~ ":..!.":.!"'.:.: n 11 '""'""'~" cOll4'ut1M 111y • Dept. No. 3 at 70b Civic • "'*ICIY ..--Otlf,..... tor no. ...,.,0'1*110.:a;!, Center Drive, West, In the w " .,..,..., ..... INd <Olldll... Tiii• ................ flted wHh llle c I t lc 0 f s a n t a A n a • ~ tnocrvctltN .,.. '44 ..,,.,. mav 11e C 11 I ....,. .. .._ oHlc.Of l"1au1 ~ c-•Y ci.r11 of 0r.,.. c-1y °" a orn a on July 8 1981 ~ *1 AiW A11-. 1,....no. J-1•·1.., •at9·30 AM ' Cltlftrnlt. "" Ol"'1ct ,_,,'".. • PMGtJ IF vou' 0 °8J E r"'1t to ttjtcl "'' w ,,1 flldl or '° P1t11111hed 0r.,... CoHI o .. ,., Piiot, CT to the weln 111y 1rre1ulu1t1 .. or -11,U,Jwyl,t,1"1 21Mo411, grentlnQ Of the petition, 1111or,.,.1111t1 111 a11v 11116 °' 1n tM 1-----------~ you shoUld either appear 11101111t-PV8UC NOTICE at the hearing and state '"*:=:=.-..a your objections or flle ._.,,4 1 11 11• l'1CT1nouteuStNHt written Objections with the-~ ,:,.,... c-t °'";,:::: ,.._ ,.."::'~'!!".!:'Z, Ml court befor. the hearing. Ml-•: Your appearance may be HN• _,.01N1 o&LLHY, In person or by your at- v1e °""" •7. ~ a..c... tornty. PUBUC NOTICE flMJ IF YOU AREA l'ICTtnwteutt .. a Art.!!N~~u~C::.:."~..!, CREDITOR or a cont• ...,.ITA.,....en I I Tiw , .. ....,.. ,.,_ ,,. Mffle .......,,8Ncl\.CA....,,, f19ent cred tor of the de-..__ ,.!:!:_....._. 1• C1111M1M 1ty 0 cw ceased, you mutt file YoUr ...... ••AL UTAt• ••N•MC>ttDINIOAl.LHY claim with the court or ~~=~:...=~= ""· ._._...., prewnt It to the personal c.-'-: c. ....., a11 •• ..,, "'" .= _ , .... .,. represenutlYe epPointM .-. -:"~': .... ee.tY c1ttt1 ., 0r.,... c.-, by "" court within four c--. .. ...,, ~,... _.... ,,_,., ""· months from the dete of TMa ...._. •• ~.., • a. ,._.,... 0r .... c...t Otltv first lsauenc:e of letters as .....,.., .,.,.. "tt, .My a.'·"" m f rovldld In Section 700 of =t= he Probate Code of TMt ....._. -..... .,. .. PUBLIC NOTICS C1llfornla. The time for eo-ty an ., 0r-. c.., .. fifing ct.ims wlll not ex-1 J-tt. ""· l'M9t ll'tCTtn .. ....,.... plrt prlor to four months ,.......Oreltilia c:.lt OtlfY...... IMMHTAT8•WT from the det• of the hear· '-tl.lf..My a.'· ttet .,,... Tiit .... ~ """"" .,. Ml Ing noticed above • . 1t.,,i , PAlllT,NUIHll', YOU MAY EXAMINE "19UC NOTICE ....,.,., ~. ,., ...mu tM flit kept by lM court ~-------....:..· onw. Clllll, --. ~ 11.0. If you are Interested In t"9 "=."M=:r .. K ttm. eo.1e -. •• Cel';J"' estate, you may flle a,. .,.. ,.. ..... ,...... _ _..._ ......... ~--~ CNfll«. mu""' quat wUh the court to re· ..._._ -,LA....,Or....-mw ~Ive speclat notice of the "'•tNU• •ovc• ~ ••· ,,..,..a.Mlf,mttMcl' lnv•ntarvof es1ate u..t.• =:.:~:--' c-.. .,~ 1~":.~'1 11·°' 1nd of the petltlans, K · • ..,.....,.. ~ .._ . c:ounta and reportl --;::;~=:;; ......_: °":::."-.:, ... ~··.., ... d9scrlbld In S.C:tlon 1200.5 .......... ~ c--. ~ ,...o. ._ ...,, c... 1 of tM CellfomJe ProbeW -. Code :"':'.p ... --·--··• ..... M.-·-•=-:..a.., ..... A ... , .... ~ C..:., ... -.... ,... ......... _ ......... l .......... CA. .... 1 ..... !'........ ~ ....... c-ey (11 ,....,.. I ..... PWlllMdOrengeCOea ~~..... ......._._ Cllllt°'*Y ...._ O.lty ~-. June·11. 12, 11. _______________ _..... ..... ~1.... . ....... &..... ..... 1•1 117"'1 .. TRY THESE CLASSIFIED INFLATION FIGHTERS I WowlbuCan Sell More ... with Daily Pilot PENNY PINCHER ADS Only $3 3 lines for 2 days only $1.50 a day Advertise one or more items valued up to $100. Each additional line is only 66c for the two days. Sorry, no commercial ads allowed. Charge Your Penny Pincher Ad or use your BankAmericard or Master Card §VoW.. .§YeW... More value for your DIMES In the famous Dally Pilot DIMES-A-LINE ADS Advert!•• ltem1 up to $50 ..Jn value In Olm••A·Une ad• every Seturday In the Dilly Piiot. Brlng your ad with c11h to any of our three c:onveni.nt o"lc•• or mall your copy with a cMctl or money order fOf ttle correct emount. 20c .,_, llne, St .00 minimum. Sorry, no llve1tock, produce or plantl and no commercfel ad• ere allowed. Each "•m muat be prtcad with no Item over SSO. Dlmea-A·lln• 1d1 may be pfaced et the Coet1 MeH office unlll 3 p.m. Frfd1y. THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS ~,_Wt ~····················· ~..... 1024 ....................... Me.t.tFwW. ~······················ ................ •••••••••••••••••••••• By OwMr. Two 2 Bdrm UT1U ~ bouHt on t lot. Sl.I0,000. A ra.re ~ cl cbann AMwnable 111' bt T.O. end elelaMC wtth every 1-!:!""~!C..el~-!:!!:::t:tlt~- coD venlence and ow-SAYI YOUI WOMIYI atudlDI decor. ConMT S 1 ireat eoDd!lr tr)' very bdrm home AD • quiet low dOWD. Mtlen wlU loutJon PLUS 1 bdnn help flnaoce. Priced to renlal + maid'• rm. move fatt. Call now for S63'1,000. detall.t. 75iZ-Ml9 Wl\11 HI HCIN I llOMI-, IAc. REAL ESTATE ~ Cof"OINI clel M. I OZ2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• By Owner. R2. $225,000. Oay11 543·8388, Eve a 675-1996 -Wt~~ SPYGLASS HILL Make your move l o Spyglass Hill today! Never before have you been able to assum e loans with such a low d o wn p aym e n t 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famt· ly r oo m . pool, s pa , form al dining room professionally decorat· ed. Seller wants action NOW. k 75,000. D.M. Mcrshal 644-9990 760.0835 Costa Mesa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUMAIU FIMANCIHG EASTSIDI Bea ulHul 4 Bdnn plus f a mt ly , f e a turin g encl0&ed courtyard , en· t erta1ners back yar d with Ko1 pond and lovely patio Very open walh lots of glass Ask 1ng Sl97 .SOO for more Ul· 'PlanlYRealty MISAYIDI Executive home, 3 br, 2 ba, lltorybomeooqwet cul·de·aac It. 1 J&e bdrm could be converted to make 4th bdrm. Roon1 for RV a«esa or pool Bkr, 963-8182. 50/oDOWHI Roomy 3 Bdrm 2 ba home on an R2 lot with plans for 2l:ld lmit. Grt!al E astt lde location and f reat financing. Only 1.52,SOO /Jn r-;,(,I[ f,l\lll '\' b, l\S':JU[ 11\ TES EASTSIDE LOWDOWN Parksize R·2 lot, 3 Br l~ Ba. A ffordable at Sl29,000. Let me show you how to BUY! Con· tact Robert Milliken 631-12:66 By builder · Eastside . as· sumable. Custom condo. 3 br , zi;.. ba, bldr's model, au upgrades & pr o r . dec orate d .!!•~· 642-5312 CONTRACTORS Oppty, Assume 183,000 loan. on S95,000 4 BR in Mesa North . Needs work. Pnnc only. Dt>vin & Co 642-6368 formation. call S40-l l.51 i---------- · · '· HERITAGE . • REALTORS HEW LISTING Sharp lrg 3 8d w/bonus rooms, pool, spa , A I C, +more. Only 5129,900 w /t e rm s . P a tr ic k Tenore . 631·1266. R~M~ Rfo.Al.TORS YA POOi.HOME Lovely 3 Bdrm home featuring master bdrm with open beamed ceil· ings a nd Ben Franklin f ir e place, den a nd libra ry/study off master bdrm. Elegant formal djning ~overlooking *ASSUMABLE Ul HO.K ·under ma rket Mesa Verde. 4 Br 3 ba + d e n . m a ny e xtras s l.99 ,500. &ll ·8833 MESA YER.DE IESTYAWE Sharp 2 Story, 4 Br, 3 Ba, ne w carpet, redwood s pa, e asy care yard Sl65 ,000. D. Bourk e Realtor 546-9950. CUL-H-SAC Walk· to country club, schls , parks , Prim e Mesa Verde loc 3 bdrm, expanded fmly rm & VU. Call for showing J ac ki e Randleman. 631·1266 pool and patio. Assuma·i---------- b le financ in g a l s o a v ai l able . As k i n g $165,000. For an a ppoint· ment to see, call 540.11.51 . 'I ..... HERITAGE • • 1'1EALTORS SHARPCOHDO 3 bdrm, 2 bath, pool. near So. Coast Plaza. Sll5.0 00. Broker. 644·0134 FRHDOM HOUSE 3 Br. l Ba. large yard $95,000. 641·0763. 2 Br condo (Monticello) 1i---------· S91.500. Webb Rlty. AffOltDAAI ___ _....4_.93-... _..07._6_1.._ ___ , New exclusive quality MESA YaDE and well pl.aMed home Tn-level 5 Bdnn, 3 ba. ~ with luxury and 1pace. bl~k from M.V. c oun· St ate I y 2 story try C lub e ntrance . Haverford plan on $345,000. owe 80% 55xl20' lot oear South finan. at 133. Coast Plata. Large 3 R.E. ProfeMlwls bdnn, den, huge family nn, fabulous bright well 96U377 kept country kitchen. OWHHMOT1YATED Super fam ily a rea . IM MESA VIADE s209.ooo. 4 Bdrm, 2 ba, frplc. As· sum able ranancing. lroker 151·7377 WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 MESA VERDE 3 Br. + Den. 2 Ba .. la rge I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lot lk patio. Great for &Toro 9032 kids. $139.SOO. 557·-0222 or 540-8439. S8000DOWN . MOVE RIGHT IN 4 bdrm redec. family home nr So. Coast Plaza. Sl24,SOO. Leaae/option. Owner/ast. 67~ZMS . IACICIAYM.I. Super private 2aty, 3br, 2\.ltba. CONDO w/lge lush private rear yard ft patio. Many other good features. Owner /BKR. 549-G:MS or MS-1634 LiTILE WAMTADS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUMULEVA Take over high balance VA loan on lhil almost new 3 Bdrm 2 Ba beauty on large lot. Nice up- grade., centr. air, lrg patio & covered patio. Ca II for details. ~ ,·;l,'!'1', ~ i 1,1) Do you have S21,00l7 As· sume my low interest VA loan. No qualifying. Spac&oua 2 bd.nn, J bath home. Prin. onlY. Call me.581-am . Hw1 ....... 1eec111040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28r, l~Ba Hunllnston Coal. Condo. S'fl,SOO. Hr1b uaumable. Quick aale. &11·2077 Bkr. SPY•LASS FANTASTIC Ocean & nlte llOt views from this ideal home lor Iarae family. Maid's qWU1en or aunt suite. J acuz11 " caurtyanl tatry pool. Call now ! $115,000. r r 1 ? • 0 n l· .. t . I() ,, •• II, rf b. le )r 71 ... ed . 1 lo. 6 . 10 ••• on iJS, 13; ~ 100 10 . en· dr· lO. 100 ••• •W , lOI, .o . ••• do. 1w • • •• ~ J t ' J t . . . ,. Y' - ; ~ •.. , .. :.~~ ...... , ~.~~ ..... ,. e.:~.~ ........ ~:.~~ ........ ~:.~.~........ Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thuraday, June 18, 1981 •I • ,..,_,. .. .._.. 1041 lwll 1041 Mewportlhodl 106' Mtwportleodl IOH S•"-OthHIHU1t.t• ...._..Uwfw 'hd ~111HU•fwlll•d Hn1nU•,...1ti1d • •• • •••• ••••••••••••••• ••• • •• • • ••••• ••••• • •••• ••• ••• • • ••••• •• • •• ••• •• • •••• •• •••• •• ••• •••• ••• C•plttr.o I 071 • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• • ••••••• • •• • •• •• •• • ••• •••• • •••••••••'• •• •• • ••• • ••• •••••••• •• • ,...,.,...._ O•ofMIW Dupltxta, oceanfront. ••••••••••••••••••••••• llKw r-r.,.rty 2000 Co.... .. ~ 3JJ2 ......._. Newport.._. JJ69 By owntr, 1 Bdnn, l ba, Oltof...., beauUful ocean view. S~TO Beaut iful SJC Condo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.,.._. lJ4J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Condo . End unll with Prime Dana Point Perfect location. New SAMDYllACH view, xtraa. '168,900. SHOPP .. CINTll 4 Bdrm, bonua nn wt pool ....................... THl-.....S 1ara1e and Iota more. duplex on corner lot eondlllon. yt.113-7300 Reroodeled 2 itory on 493·$W aa.e>rr~. Located In No. S .D. tble, lg bkyard w/pool Lovely beach home 4 Br 4 bdrm•, 2 bat.ha, iuper Aaaumableloan. near Dana Marina 2 BAY CREST BEAUTY. 5 lie lot. 3 bdrm + den. Wn......_ IOfl county, 1uper 1rowtb Sl.00 per mo. 631·'818. ls Deo, 3 Ba h'lp, boat clean. Yearly leue 842-0 7824 bdrm' 1 ba up, 1 b4rm Br. Family Rm. '200 000 Lae mast41r ault.e with .... ... ................ area. l.5,500 aq n leua· Alk for Gtta ilip, pool, tennil. 1141'. $850. mo. f73.5354 ---------•I down ~eiuned c la1, anumablt lat. Owner fireplace and Roman ble. Owntt will finance. HVHM 2 bdnn & den. -'7:..::1~''~83'1~·=:::·-----I 4 IDIM frp~c. dininj area, encl. may carry Sl00,000 2nd tub. Newport Shont•· $69,500 Full price SD>.000. Ask New cpl, paint. huae lnlM 324411111111-------· l~ Bath. comer lot, pat10.Sl~.OOO 1 year. $435,000. Call b25K. Try$1S,000down Owner forMlke. yard. 1950/mo Incl ••••••••••••••••••••••• lff.\¥b'8n~~'No~~c1 euy terma. AaklnJ Mlu1<1nRtalt.y Hedda Maro1l A1ent la ready to deal on ardeoer.A .63H400 Univ. Pk 3 br, 2'-' ba ~'Yrew.fia1mo ., SU9.900. 494~0731 6'6·lOH.To1ff&aeU1 lerrna. CIU 2 Bdrm on 3 BR 3 Ba dplex, 1 car home w/courtyard '5 EASTBLU.f'F Ni ce SCOnllA&.TY OCIAMSIDIOfHWY eul·dt·Hc. aar, comer lot. No peta. patio oo &reenbelt, S775. 3Bdrm 2baatSt400/mo. 53'-7S3J ~ blk to Craeent Bay ntl-....S 1 yr lie. Refa req'd. S875 559·52111.558-~ WaterfronlHomn lnc. 1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 Beadi. S level, 4 br, 3 ba COMPLETE ~· Avail early July. Spac 3 br, 2"' ba, on 631·1400 ;;;; cuatom home. Flex. fin. REMODEL 714·675-75111 main a~nbelt, Univ· j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I 044 494-9704, 494·87111 3br, 3ba, fam rm. formal SI S,000 DH JASMM CRIB Pk, many extras, '895. Spacious 3 Br. 2~ Ba. ....................... MORTHLAGUMA dlnlnc rm. 1ourmet Vu condo In Villa Ocean vu Sbr, Im.med. 559·5218•55088 Townhouae. Very clean, . MODB. PERFECT IY ow.a garden kltcbe.n! Lge as· BaJboa. Assume k>ana . no.sw Mot occ. SlSOO Mo 675-2740, Woodbridge lease. Built pool, other recreation. ' Goreeous Univ. Park Lovel ab 2b h . sum ftnanclng at good 1137,500. Rae Rod&ers. StHI 213/276--5820 by Peters . Three S700 Mo.Acent5"·W40. townhome, 2 Br 2 Ba Y r, a , ome tn old rates! $23.S,OOO. Call OffterR......... But why not borrow bedrooms two baths +hideaway &on. centr. parklike setting. French Owner (714)7~9339 ....................... from the present for Mew 3 II., J lo Sin1le atory home I~ Beaut Npt Condo, 2bdrm ~. air, brdwd floors, cov-2sty-blocks from the Mobl .. H-. gain In the future? Call double garage South Woodbridge SlOOO 2ba,. den, spit levl, eredpaUo.AIHheext.N1 beach . You will IAYNOMTllAUTY ForSo.. 1100 for assistance ln plan· Hwy.Hellot.rope:$9SO month Owner can give cthdrl eel, lg pvt patio. + assumable flnancinc. absolutely love this 1201o ••c.... .. ..................... ning your investment 67S-1018 three year lease atchd dblaarw/doorop- Hurry l gorgeous home. Oak Newport's exclusive GUMA goals. Includes rernierator or, on pool • pkwy, -f\,"\~( II n Hl.\LIY ~ ~1~1 :c>OUO THIMC1MG TOWHHOME? Call the specialists at the condom inium in form at ion ~nter Touchstone Realty jl63.~ **ANANCING is the key to lhill lovely 3 Bdr home in Northwood. • Assumable 1st, owner ~ will assist with 2nd and ~ carry a 3rd. Association • pool, tennis. Don't wait, call now. Just reduce<l l(> $165,000. Hurry! ' (fl~ )~!:.~ge • 551-3000 t920 Barranl'• Pk,. y, lr~in~ floors., aounnet kitchen, Peninsula Polnt. Newly doa.:t,le wid~U~?11 e Touchstone Really Spy9lassC .. Cod washer, dryer and Adultcomun.S700. S21.S.OOO &1;1um loans al constructed 4 Bdrm 4 ba d 963-(Jl67 Executive family home. recreation faclUties. 645·73&6or646-5384 12%. Asking S30S.OOO. resldencewithpvt.boat I ILKTOWATER home,180 egreeviewof 5Bdrms,5ba,bonusnn Joan Blnball, Agent, UECHOMI 494-5057 eves or 64~9966 dock. Sl.650,000 mclud 3 Br 2 Ba, Owner's uoit beach a.nd ocean, beach TRI-PL.EX 115 Twin La.ke Cr. Sl875, 640-8927 or631-7300 0. S...X La days AGT ing the land or Sl,295,000 with nu kitchen. nu baecllceevaes .• .._m1!'.ooot s_ e(e714to) 2Br units ln Costa Mesa. call 644-6:177 0 t 2 B 1 b. 4br, 3ba, dbl frplc, gate<I L P...1--u1v-L...... leasehold. Owner / carpet.s,nudrapea,3car 877·""""M•r.""Alden Owner willhelplinanc· CottoMftO 3224 rangeree r acon· 0 ~ -Builder Dan Bibb. ~r All with 3 Br 2 Ba. v'""" lng Sl68.SOO Bill Ken do. Adults only. Submit front cou.rty.ani, & rear Attractive terms. Co· 67c:.2311 Rental unit downstairs. Adults ss+. 2 Br. micro · · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• on pets. A/C, COmlJI ten· patio, gar w/opener operative seller. ~orth " $325. Fee. Good financ-wave. A/C, $3500 cash. nedy S3l·l266 MEW Jll W /RPLC nis & poot On the lake. S 1 2 0 O I M o i n c I Laguna Beach house. OCEANFRONT Duplex ing . Chuck Spiller 1640 Newport Blvd. 119. Built-ins ... Adults. no S595, 644-7211 ask for gardener. Callown/agt.497-5048. & Tri-Plex. Xlnl toe. 631-1266 Call&46.2684 . ts.642·<m5.S625 /mo. Mary. LEAS.EOPTJON P .P. 673-7877, 673-7873. R h s J uin v·u POSSIBLE CUSTOM •FAMIL y PARJC * 3 ldrwi 2 lo anc o an oaq 1 a · LAGUHAESTATE p1DTV IN F /p , D/w, Yd, Bit-ms, Portola Model, must see 752-2550 M nif. 8d Ml I Move in today 1978 two AdJts N p 642 0835 mny upgrades, prin only For lease elegant condo ag icent 4 rmcon-HARBORVIEW dbrm 2 ba dble wide, 26UNITS · 0 et.s. · · $169,500. For appt with spectacular bay& lbempthorark~ home with w/util rm, dinlng nn , Ocean views, pride of $6.5-0permo. SS1·6890. ocean views. 2 Br. 21 , rea ta mg coastline Smashing family room a pp I , many x l r as ownership. Down pay-3 Br. 2 Ba Taft #/Nay. B I view. Tucked away on with wet bar Un -PHthouM Condo $391900.0wner964·S309. me 0 t negot iable Frplc, garage, lndry WOOOUIDGE p:eiJ;1'::1~· ~ Lld~88~~ private road, offering believably beauUJul en 2 Bdrm 2ba . upgrade<! Trailer w/added room 540-3666. h oo k · ups Max 2 · A detached Sycamore dress. Call 673-85o36 ror complete seclusion. tertainer'spalio. 5 Bdrm Xtra lgedec.k -ocean vu lBr, partly rum. Adult Whelan' child r e n S700/ Mo Model 4 Br. 2YI Ba., t Sparkling gourmet Sommerset on fee land. l0•,2%assum.1"l Park. Principals only . Avail. July 1st. Sierra fenced yard, cul·de-sac, app · kitchen, sun drenched Absolutely immaculate T()..OWC Reasonable64S-3070 Mgmt. Co. 641·1.124. commty pool, attached rnE BLUFFS: Exec. 3 breakfut room, 4 decks move-in condition. OWC -S26S,OOO . SO X 12 Expando 2 br. Re·~I Estate 2 & 3 Bdnn. 3 Ba. Nt!w garage S850 Mo . Br 2 Ba. Near pool, andmuchmore.Trulya C reative financing Own/Bkr 953-6610 n tuxuriousCondo.Micro-752-l282orl/492-0646 highlyupgradedllevel Laguna paradise. ava·labl · · Furn Newport Beach h SUOOMo.Vacant.Aoent S695 000 1 e. 7204 W. PCH, space 30 tnct.trioV wave, lras compactor. WOODIRJDGE 7S9·1002. " ' . • RED CARPET LIDO SANDS $19,00-0. 673-0365 days Property 2100 dishwasher, d~I garage End unit Condo. Dan· .....:P=E=-N=-=TH=O-US_E_: _2 _B_r_2-ba-. 754-1202 C t F h St 64S·8'74ev~. w/opener, air cond., bury Model. 3 Br 2"'1 oun ry renc eps ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool & jacuzzi S800 Mo Pool, jac, sauna, gym --===:;_.-.:....:o...:.._.;c.=::...=_ to beach. 3 Bdrm 2ba. LAGUHA IEACH 642.2000or6Jl·SOSS. Ba .. attached 2 ca 1 r S7SO/mo. Bkr. 64S·0230 OCEAN VIEW Ex c e 11 en t terms EXCITING Canyon industrial bldg garage, commty poo . Newer 5Br Lido Isle Spacious 4 Br Harbor 1172,000. e e near town & art festival New la rge 2 Br. llh Ba. S775 Mo. 752· 1282 or V. H.ll · h 1 67"'1771 Condo with fireplace, l/492"'u" home. For sale, lse, or 499 N. COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH don osen r.-... ltor' ie w • s wit rg ~ IHt lw ilt ToWlt grounds. 9600sq. ft fully micro-wave , 2 car at· ._.,,., lse opt. for qualified par bonus rm. newly re ·es( lease<! Gross annual in-DEER.FtaD ty. Dys 97J..9272; Eves & modeled & prof. decorat· Goldenwes 2U60, 2Br, come SS4 000 . tache<I garage etc. No Detached 3 Br 2 Ba., wk nds 831-5757. ed In warm eartbtones. 2Ba w/family rm, w/wet Realonoriuc; 67~6700 pets, children OK. S63S fenced yard, redwood Best location. Beaut. bar, in Lag. Hilb nic~t 5 --Mo. 770-'5578. VIEW HOME * ~EXCLUSIVE, LCICJWIO ... ~~ t 052 Just hste<I and a II ours. • • • •• •• •••••• ••••• •• ••• Well pricecd 3 Bdrm •IY OWHEa• condo in beautiful Wood· bridge. CalJ for details Ass.~mmabl e ~1 up on FANTASTIC lt!rms Pac1f1c ls land Village. Sl.27 9SO Beaut. 2 br, formal dr, ' lrge yan1. all amenities. Co mm pool , sp a . Woodbridge 1149,900 Clse to bch Real I y ....;:4""'93:;...;·s.56=-='----~=-----j 551·3000 49?08arrenu Pk"•.lrvint' Orangetree Plan 2. l Br + loft, adult comm .. ten· nis, pool, streams, xlnt location. By Owner Dys 644-3332, eves 833-1~ fl Town©' Counlry Qt:ALTOQ6 TURTI.f:ROCK Newly decorbted 4 bdrm , 3 level .. Heather··. View of 1reenbell. Gre-dt financ- ing. $256,900. 552-1100 DESIRABLE Plan 3 in Turtle Rock. 4 bdrm. 2~ ba. family room , and a triple garage. Automatic sprinklers. A very nice property with very at- tractive terms. AU for only $222,SOO. BIRDSEYE VIEWS Enjoy Laguna Niguel Uv1ng in Uus pleasant 2 bedroom, 21,.., b1ltb condo with ~iews of the sur- rounding hills, and new carpeting throughout Assumable financing al a low interest rate available. Sl OI.500 49S·l720 106' ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAHFROMT $450,000 This first time offertng Is an estate 1ale. One of Newport Beach's finest views. 3 bdnns home with guest apt or 2 units Realonomics 675-6700 WHITEW AT& VIEW 90' to beach, 10% assum loan. May talce note on your prop. aa down. 4 BR 2 Ba, recently upgrade<!, w/possible In-law qtrs. Under 1290,000 inclds l=~t:WWt99 yard. with new pvt pool, star park. 21 yrs + to Loh forS• 2200 Nr Victoria/Canyon. 2 deck, spa, attached Santa Ana Mts totally spa, & gazebo. Too good quabfy. l:e,000. ••••••··~·•••••••••••.•• Br. + Den 1 Ba. Single fa rage, commty pool. refurbished home. 3 Br to be true at $419,900. CLASSIC No down · Sl500 mo will garage. Water & trash 775 M 0· 752" 1282 or + (am rm , 2 b a Prin only . Patric k MOILEHOME p~rchase 8.S acres paid 1480 + $300 de· 1'492·0646 Beautiful POOL & SPA. Tenore.631-12166. IAYSIDECOVE SALES r•me Fallbrook Ranch posit Kids OK /Sm Pet UNIVERSITY PARK Mbr s uites w/view. Columbia Penthouse 2706Harbor,Ste206·A 4~~im at 9.,,''< (7l4) S45·2000 ent.no fee .. EndunitCoodo.3Br.21h Back yard adjoins RVM* HF \l.T< >F<.., Lux. 2+ br. condo w bay 540.5U7 -----Clean 3 8d or 2+ den, 2 Ba .. I a rge fenced ecological reserve. Ideal v~w. nr Balboa Isle. CUSTOMLOT Ba . 2 car gar, pool backyard, attached for nature lovers and Pool spa. 1018 Bayside 1 Bedroom trailers, $1.85 HARIOR HILLS twnhse S500 847 3563, fa rage, commty pool. Joggers. SUOO/mo. R & Cove E. Debbie. agt . & Fabulous view: Rare op· SS7·2179 750 Mo. 752-1282 or H Investments. 752-2197 mo. up. 1/492 ,..,.,, VERSAJUES 953-0300 642-9193 ply. 600-0' just below Eastside 2 Br , pnvate __ . .......,;;.;;....;..;:__ LliSE OR B 0 1 B th Harbor Ridge $38S,OOO yard. garage, comm uni 2 BR 2 Ba patio home. LEASE Of'TIOH 2Br, ocn view, low dwn, no qualifying $129K . 730·2270 ofc. 642-2682 home. Y wner ~ pe1_1 ouse C.....tery Loh/ cash only. Principals on t I .,.,"" Adults fplc • air , pool, spa, ten-c on d. o m 1n_1 um , Crypts· 1500 i~.""A.6699 Y poo · ..,.,.,,. •no Terrific 3+deo with Versailles Pnn only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J., ~ pets. Manager 24~3 B ~~-~:;:· adlts, no pets. gorgeous pool Ii spa. 968·5133 _ 2 c e m et er y I 0 t 5 , Mo.taln, Dnert, Oran e Ave. Newly decorate<! great ASSUME I 'll% LOAM Westminster Memonal Re10rt 2400 ELEGAMTTW.-.SE University Park Terrace, location. Sl.SOO/mo. S7SOO IRVIMETEIUlACE Lovely 2700sq.ft. 5 BR 3 Park. Good sect101_1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 br. 2i,., ba. 2 frplc. 2 conv localed, charming. option mooey. Price Ba, 2 sty, inclds, elec worth S760 each, asktng I MUST SELL g a r a g es w I a u to cheerful 2 bdnn, den on $425,000 or lease only POOL•VIEW SlOOO f b th 7141 U d .ced s I Greenbelt nr pool. No Agt.76().9333 A cozy 3 bdrm home bltns. covered eatio or o . n erpn at 94.500 opene rs , lge e n c . pets,submitonchildr_en. 2br adult CONDO 2ba with formal dining rm wt garden setllng. Sep. 642·9136 eves. with 184,500 assumable s prinkle red pa Lio, 17501 qtrs for maJd or guest. (21 Plots North Memorial loan Vista Chino & comm . pools. Nr So mo + security. pool, dlshwshr. frplc: and pool. Highly e.xpan· C 851·9331 d h k dableviewolharborand RV· parking. Ideally Section. Harbor Lawn Sunrise. ue land. 3 yr oast Plaza, schools w/ oo ·Up , patio. ocean. A great listing ;at located nr Back Bay $900/both. 997-9612 old . 3 br 2ba. Owner Agt. $825/mo. 751·8485 LOCJ'9"1 leac:h 3241 lease SS95/M o. 768-7633 only SlJS.000. Owner will $249,0900. 631·721S COIRRMrclal 497-S048 ___ Two 2 Bdrm a pl s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Penthouse condo. 2 Br ca rr y 2nd TD for ---------•I Prope-+'f 1600 o.tofC~ $450/SSOOpermo.Nr So Shack ne~ the beach. 2ba -upgraded.Xtralge IT1 __,,., C t Pl 103S Catalina Ave S400 deck -ocean view SI00.000. AMEWLOOIC ....................... Property 2550 oas za mo.Owner.67J..1464 S950/m o. Own /Bkr. 644-72 I I Choice locaUon and va· San Clemente Landmark ••••••• •••••••• .. •••••• "1n NIGEL nAILfY E. A55UCIATE5 XLMTTBMS AV All.ABLE 5br, 3ba, family rm, priced below market at $165 ,000. 1641 Orchard Dr. Santa Ana Hgts. Open Sun. 1-5 or may be shown anytime by appt. WIEDEMANS CB ) 751-4293 OPEH SAT/SUM 1-5 1612 LINCOLN LN 4 bdnn, 3 ba, pool, bonus rm, new crpts, fresh paint. Owner motivate<!. C.L. Tosti1 549-4003. 00 f C h A Br ho"0"""'""/mo 2br, 2ba, beaut view, wlk 9S3 6610 cant. Newly decorated, 12 sq t restaurant. orona custom ome .. """~ · 1..=:.;;...;:· ='-------custom 5 Bdnn 3 bath. small 2 br house. Ocean o Pen in g Be au ti f u I 831·9878 to bch/sbops/school. yr-Newport Crest Condo for large family room with View. Spanish decor. roomy, affordable. June 2 Bdrm, l Y! Ba, blt·ins. 2 ly S875/mo. 548-0l08. lse, 2Br, 2 .... aa. 2 car soaring beamed ceilings S210,000. Offered by 21. Detailsl-371-3298. car gar. No kids/pets S48-3Sl4 garage, $775 mo. Bumll and fireplace. Gourmet owner, 4112-0520, ask for Ovt of Stale SSOO Per mo. 64~5093 or 2 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc. Wal.le to ...::63""""1·..;:.0460..:..::..:: _____ _ kitchen with breakfast Robt. Prope.... 2600 . 49'7-6771 beach. Avail. immed. Newport Shores 3 Br. A· room and much more. Co•do•illi~Tow• ........ ::~ ............ $850/mo incl gardener. 4 S800 Mo. Year lease. Frame. S850. Webb <?wne~ will help with lilomft _. 1700 Beaut. 3 Bdrm rambler, Bdrm 2 Ba. 3 car gar 497...c32l Realty. 831·2170 financing. S389,SOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• liv rm w/frplc, lg fam Nice condition. Avail Lovely 3br home newly Beautiful 3 br 00 Back 642-5200 IAYFltOHTVIEW rm w/earlh stove & wet 7/17 . 1081 Tulare. Agl painted/cpt. avail 6/lB Bay bluff. expansive WK DownOWCat 12%. bar, 2~ Ba, bh·in china 55!H221 permanentonJy~/Mo view, many extras, ~ PETE J BARRETT .. REALTY 2br. 2ba, boat slip cabinets,2300sqft +dbl Near new 3 Br. 2~ Ba lst /last1S2oo deposit must see, Sl250/mo. available, (714)955-1961 gar. Land5Caped, shake fenced yard. 2168 Miner 3060 Alta Laguna 644·03S0 & 2 )433-4CIJS GT roof. On 4 ac. w/12x64 St. $675 Mo. 840-SOlO. 494-9630 ..=.:..:...:::=------ ( 13 A · rental income mobile Magnificent 180 degree SpectoallcrVl.w home. ln secluded area. EAST SIDE ocean view. Fashionable BACK BAY BLUFFS MOOUALFYIMG 1150,000 ea cas h . 2Br, lBa. dollhouse, Portoflnaarea.38r.2~ 3Bdrm,2"41 ba.Stl50mo LbW DOWN 20M748·3195 Chehalis, huge encl yd. Roofed Ba., large bonm room. 3 lease. Aft 6 wkday, noon LOW INTERE.5T Wash. afl5PM patio w/brlck BBQ. New sundecks, patio. 2 Sat/Sun.979-8986 hceptloftal Vat. LOW PRICE Real Estate cpls, panelling, paint. fireplaces. Avail. 7-1-81. l Bdrm J Ba detached un-0.. Udo Beautiful2br,l~ba.Nr 2100 Wtr/trash&mowingpd. S1025 Mo. Ref's neede<I. it, partially Cu r n. This 3 bdnn home, on an So Coast Plaza Exc"°"9e Sm chjld/pet OK. S52S 496 0554 or ""11188 I e<I On 43rd St lfS23 CAMPU5J)a~IRVtNE L..-a leach 1041 . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 t/I t /S200 d . oM • • enc os gar. . extra wide lot features a THE LAND <>FACE T . l h.ld mo. s as ep. 1 _ HUL. SSSO mo untJI Oct 1 SSOO ,._ ________ Newer 5Br Lido Isle completely furnished 0 assis c 1 ren lo 549~0433. --,-... ,.. 3250 · ,. home. For Sale, be. or 540-3850 purchase a home-....................... mo+ security.SS1·1690 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HtD .. A-WAY Channing Laguna Col· tage-remodeled. on lge buildable lot. In the love- HARBOR VIEW HOMES Lo•efy CanMI 3 Br. 2 Ba. First time offere<I. $267,SOO. Fee. lseopt.forqualifie<lpar· gai:riesroo~ ·sunny seeking SJ00,000to1 Bijrm Condo near So. LAGUNA VILLAGE 2Bdrm,lba.encgaron ty. Dys 97J..92'72; Eves& Cd~. pacious master .,_.. .. ,/ S400,000 home. Will Coast Plaza S450/mo. CONDO 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 43rdSt.S600permo.Ocl wknds831-S757 o..atsS• 1100 trade SlS0,000 equity in 63H 400A&eot. view. AC. Tennis, Pool. 1, SS25 + security. VERS "'ILLES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25 acre Fallbroolt D..aPoW 3226 760-0S«or ..::SS=l·..!1~690=-=------- "' Ranch. Market vAlue of ••••••••••••••••••••••• 760-8665 S• C .. llMtlh 3276 0 W M E R COSTA MISA 1525 ooo. 714 494·7104 2Br, 12 ~Ba Condo. frplc, LOCJmC1 MNJltf 3252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ly N. End. 494-f7Sl AGT. LENHAYNF.S &ASSOC. ~ DESPERATE Dtft.EX poo • spa, garage. S62S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lie 2 Br 2ba, frplc, den, Newport Beach Condo 2 !!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!I 21r, lie l..+oll mo. 497-6455 Lge 4br home In new de-wet bar. Fantastic surf •I 11. r. ~· I .. OPEN DAILY I ·S 1533TAHITt U,,_IAY New ocean view custom homes, 4 BR, finest location. 759-0207 Mol.seed & Rylee Architect & Developers Fow er & Associates West of Irvine Ave., 4 Bdrm 3 bath home, large covered patio. choice comer lot. 1213,000. Classified Ads. your one- Roy McC_,., Rlr 541-772' .stop shopping center l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!! 1044 ~"'" WOODlllDGE ClllAMPUFfl Tnis exciting 1'Driftwood" plan ls the sharpest we've seen in a long time! With 3 lg Brs, 3 baths, a great patio & assumable financing, thi.s 2·story beauty is an exceptional value at $165,000 With all Woodbrtdae ameniUes. Jim O'Connor 551·8700 <M70) UMYllSITY ,AllC -~ WILL HILPI Tbl$ beautifcl 3 BR. detached home shows pride of owne.rship & good taste alon1 with the owa,,r financed loan for a super buy. Fireplace In formal llvtns room hqe f amUy kitchen Sl68,900. Anita Bradshaw 752-141• (M71) t t 1044 t Bdnn. 131'• Bath, frplc S•Cle"""*wl& 1076 Each side. Large fenced ....................... Super neat 2 Br. 1 Ba., velopment. Modern view. Steps to beach Newly decorate<!, pool. ....................... rear yards. Low main· Ho .. 1 Fwnfshtd fa rage. Adults. no pets. kitc h en Inc I u d i ng $750/mo. S~ Clemente jacuzzi. Ocean&Harbor ,..._C..to. tenance, well kept front ...................... 475 Mo. 673-2181, microwave & bar·b· R.E . Co 498-0300 or views +2 car parking. with 180 deg views. yard. Larie cement CorotHt def Mer 312 673·3313. q u e I r an g e . Rec _49=2·.-7~082=------- F i rm $132 ,000 . Minutes Crom Dana driveway, new exterior 3•••••••••! ........... Fo.to'9Yalay 32)4 facllilieaavail.Nopets. S•J- 0 w n e r I A g e n t M . B 3b f II paint, new roof. Owner br,. frplc, So. of Hwy, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $900/mo. Avail July 1st. Cophtr..o 3271 213 /821-7949 rr!~;~o~e!'~iO:~u~md:. financing. Drive by, 101.S Mangold St. Avail. July Tri-level, 4 yrs, 4 br, 3 ba, S40·8,300kndsdays, 836·9784 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tired of M illion S d"'".... AmericanPlace. 1·7~090'7 673-6253 famrm,dlnrm,frplc, evesw · 2Bdrm.1Ba.attached COrate . ~,000. ...._ •~L bools 963 rc:20 • •Tr act •· homes ! S 145,000 nwwport ~ 3169 near sc . ·O>O> : MfuHMI Ylefo 3267 garage, covered patio. 1 Mediterrean Villa in S. L~7~~ l.E (714)642-9136 •••••••••••••••••••••• 968-2720. ••••••••••••••••••••••• block to beach. $550 Mo . Laguna with 0 . coun· ----=...:...::..-=...:....::...!---Evenlnp I••· Moncic:o H ... IMJton hoch 3240 HOM E.5 FOR RENT C a 11 eves a rt . 6 . ti ea ' BEST view . Newport leadt t 0'9 l!!!!!!i!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Prof. decorated 3 Bd ••• ••• • ••••••••••••••• • 3 & 4 Bdrms, '600-S6so. ...::l:...;·4:!!92:.::....:·0646=:..:..· ----- $1,250,000. A&t. 49'1-4844 ....................... Duplex 2Br lBa ea., good home. Fully fumisbe<I EXEC 3Br+den, 2 ba, Fen c e d la rd 1 & S.... AMI 3210 ••••••••••••• cond, II lot in City or w/gardener, monthly ram rm, dining rm, con-garages. Kids & pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mel.AIM elHMIRIAl-f!UIUilSHID Delightful . absolutely immaculate Big Canyon townhome . Custom decorated-good financing. Comm pool, spa & tennis. Security gate · $235,000 includes land Suianne Shuler 642·8235 (M72) · • CORM• ISTATI This newlY lbted Harbor View home doesn't have the ord lna.ry rectangillar lot, but baa eocl r oltng grounds hiabJJ.ahted by a beautltul pool aaiCl wnlrl-bath. Low interest lat Trust Deed available plua owner Will provide secondary flnandn1. "19.500. Call Carl Butler 6'2~ (M73) • WWW Orange, xlnt location. cleaning services and venation pit. Great area welcome. 545-2000. Agt., 3 BR 2 Ba, dbl car gar, on Sl361500.956-3601P.P. association fees in· nr s h ops & schh. nofee. cul de sac street. 1695.\ •----....-.......~---------~-1 eluded. Jae., comm . ...::963;.;.:;..·5:.:19::;;..;:....l _____ Mewportleadl 326' Call Christina, 557-2783 ; lllcw Property 2000 pool and deligblfuJ fami· 3 Bdrm 2"41 ba bonus rm ....................... , ..;;.846-.;.;:..;32SS==--------••••••• •••••••••••••••• lYllvl L f • • ' ·-Y ng. ease or nr beach. Open wknds SAMTIA.0 DR. Bristol Place. near So. C. APPLIVALLIY SlSOO/mo.644-7020 2·5.$900/mo.962--8508 Beautiful howie avail Plaza. l Br. Adult Con- Nea r new 4-Plex, 2 HOMES FOR RENT now In elefant area. 4 do. Air cond. &~I. 1400 bdrm, 2 bath each unit · w w with fireplace, enclosed L1··ng'o 4 Bdrms. '650. Fenced Br. 3 Ba. Dinln1 Rm. . amer. 25 mo. patio, double aarage. yards & garaces. Kids & Living Rm. '5 Family 1...:;"2=..=·5569==------- SUIS,OOO. Bill Grundy• •.i&un pets welcome. 545-2000. Rm . New wa Jlpaper' Nu condo, 1 Br, pool, ten· Rl\r, 87s.618l. A1ent, no fee. cozy kitchen & many nb, aecu~.1 A/C, undr- 0--c-e_a_n_v_le-w-. _w_a_l_k_t_o, * * * many xtru. Children• 1md parmna k l.Simo. MAKE AH OFFIR! beach, fumisbed 2 Br. 2 Guy Miller rs:~,~ Broker Corp. i-=IS:.:..1·...:::29:..::1:.:..4 ____ _ 5 Income Propertl~• Ba. Condo. lmmtd. oc-3065Glbr.lter CHlllO•I I Eaallide Cotla Mesa. cupanc)' to Sept. S750 CoataMesa OMTHIWAN Pmwl•ll HOO 203 down. OWner will Mo. "2·5e. You are the winner of Great view ol boata & ••••••••••••••••••••••• carry. Priced to tell I two free tickets <114 bay. Brick fplc, f1mtb HAllOl 11D61 H4*MtUwfa lrll1d value)tothe room.Avallablelmmed. 2br, 2ba, a l e, view. '7&4 /841 ·0783 2t2S Cotle1• Ave Coeta Mesa, CA ••••••••••••••••••••••• WOILD FAMOUS :~ tmooths. Only '985 1ua.td 1aw, tennla, pool, •wNI 3202 IOYA&.lM'llJM4 rn'EREALESrATERS A: 1pa I •uoo/Mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOISi StfOW ~ 1...:;1'1:..:S.:..:53=1=.1 _____ _ Forrentor\>'f\imethare. JuelOt.hruJ\ll:11 Ci•lll• 'I 1 Palm SJ>rtnp homt, Ca· ANAHEIM oyon Club area, 11500 CoovenUcnC~r ONOOLJ'COURSE U. .. I 0 Jll 3425 mo. on yrty leue or '900 Tl,... t ood r s.... AM c....., •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• mo. on y, time thare. 4 JU:e ~r!Jonoan~! cw. Irvine 2br1 2~ eondo. bf, 4 ba, pooU1•pa. Call a\ l :OO p.m. ..... aod ma, bt Vl ... I Brl Bal+ Den• Attacbea 1ar. View. Mr. Lo~ t'13·1110; claimed b7 callld !'!r 1 .ruh71. 846-7I05 or °::i1~~mtna. (lll)»Z-...,. t • -PouaftlX ..... ..._.. J206 Adult,._ ... _ 4 Bdrm. 1 .... j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IMacArtbur VlUa1e. aat· BYOWNER \.QllUU n ed entrance 1 BR , Xblt ftundna 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba. iacldl bll·lna, wld Eutbtutr ci:mdo. le• I br, J;l/tennl• .• No~u . -"·• 2bdnn,2batllbouM, mlcro·••v•. covered 2~ ba. ~ bak. lloo. .ua....o-...... -laepallo.211Apoltna. rUo. J-~.Nearv: <W>Hl=!W!;Ml4il ,.,,,.......,,_. flHl1I. CU4)MM121 ------Vt ......... J Br ., ... 8 fJ'tO'lJ'l clubllome. '850 o, •YM1mACI ·1 ·-• •n a. ~---.... JJll 110.0472 or tU·Hl2 &aal.lld• Costa Mt1a. hop .. -.boDeed People 4 .. pl( CWTOM ....... pool, N..,. MW,.._......_.., Tbat'nmat°" •-""""-=-''------• many •~I IAuel h•le. w/d IMll&...epa, OAll.Y Pll.O'l' sgLL ld .. h.ema wtlb a !:;:,. °'="'..:,-Mo. ,.tlo, ......... pool. IPL SERVlCEDJaECrORY Dally Pllot Cleulfled ~-·--lnOlmo. ••:o.,., ltall aboutl Ad r WantAd.... 1Q.1171 I U · 1511 S v e I 6 Wt!kM I ' IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 18. 1981 -0 . . ... -... ,-. -__..__ ... ·-' tl ~~ • • e r • _,...,< ~ e ~ Cash in on 7 or 11 ...... _..., .... ....,."""'*0r-..c:.u..ey~ .. ,.- ......... -----=::._ • • ··} f \ • e • There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad ~un 7 days for $7.n 11 days for $11 .11-3 llnes ; .. Items totaling $500,00 or less Call 642-5678 • • · Daily Pilat e Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classif ication . No cancellation Rebate. . ~ Co•da•llll•• -..,_ IMC•t• u.fwa. Ap41rt.ellf1 Fw...._d Vectltloa..... 4250 Office R..W 4400 ....... ...W 4450 ._.,.. Lott & .._.. HOO Uttf• ht.d 3425 .,., 1*'"'h u.tw-.. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or Uttfw•ht.d JtOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• o,,,, Wtr 5005 ••••••••••••••••f•••••1•• ........... ; .................................. H.e15'tt•l4toclt 3140 ....................... LAKET.AttOE MIWPOltTllACH llTAll.SPACI ....................... Reward, Lost ema e BE lat ten.ant Unuaual Costa MftCI 3124 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S E A W I N D 3Br 3Ba condo w/dodt Convenient Peninsula 770 ''\n ft. oo Harbor F•STFOOO Pomeraoian, lookaM like . ••• •• • ••••••••••••••••• . • . loc u f c· d Onl A red fox Vic Del ar " new 1 br secluded end THI WHllfR.I TaH VILLAGE tennil Ir pool. SM-3385 a on acrou rom t· Blv . C.M. Y 65< New rt Pier Area ACT N t Bl $.a..07S2 unit. Sm .. adlts~nly AVAILJULY Id. LuxuryAduhunltsataJ· Eves. ty Hall Ex.ec~ve style aq.ft.Great~poaure. FASrroa SUMMER' ,..-.. ... P..-==· ..... ~-=------------ complex w/gate. pool, 1 Br. Apt. patio & yard, fordable living. 1,2 & 3 New 1&2 bdnn 11uxury Mexico-Ba)amar. Golf, offices w/full services Realonomics 875-8709, Call Alt l7SJ900 · lat 2 Mo. old KJTTEN, gardener. Nr. SC. dlshwasher. frpk, pool Br. Well decorated. adult apt.I lo 14 pans 1 l avail. From 215 sq.ft. Ret.all/Olfice Space. 700 -· ~ iray&blackstriped.ln Plaza. Cntrl air, patio. le spa. Lndry & bbq Olympic size pool. light· Bdrm f~. 2 bdrm ~~fti!::1:S~~';3 ao~ up. No lease re-aq. fl. Westdiff area. MoMy to Lo. IOJS Jured bind leg. Near upgrades, $495 + utils. Adults over 25. No pets. ed tennis court, Jacuu1, from l540 + ~ls, te~-Eves. quired. Call873-3002. New p 0 r l Be a c b ...................... _ S•ashore Ir Ocean· $35. No pets. 775-2580 ' $460 & up. Mesa fines, park like ~ndscaping. ~=i fu:t~og rh::i. Lake Tahoe. 4 br, 3 bl HIW,ORT llACH 758·1550. NEED MONEY IM-7~14. AAS. eG-5431> evea. 26SOHarla,54&-2" · Most beautiful bldg. in Ing paid. From San homeoolhewaler,com-Full service exec. of· OfflceWM • Upt.o90%Appraiaed LOST. SmallblacltdOl- Nwpt Terr_ace, 3. br. 2~ iife81iBJIU H. B ht'> Diego Frwy drive North pl. furn. $650/wk. Call flee~, from $397. "Oo Npt Beach Value l.5l2.nd 3rd T.D. no tail. Vic. V=Ca· bAa, ~I 17, Jac.,S6Kid5s/ OK. From . 843:0619 on Beach lo McFadden alt. 6, 975-0311. SC all exec. offices from Small exec~ve office, Loana duJ di reel oyon reward ' vat ·l. 7 mo. APARTMENTS DELAWARE PIHIS then Weston McFadden BiaBearLakecabinsand 105.lnclds.aecret.arial. xlnl address, $698/Mo. WilhLender/Bkr/RE Loel: GennanSbepherd, 645·3765 Beautiful landscaped Al'TS to Sea wind Village. Mammoth Lakes con-phone ana., word pro-Terri (714)752-1194 4t4-1743 4t7-3St4 male, bm w/lg blk sad· Lei._.. Worid garden apt.s. Patios or Spacious 1 & i Br. Apt. (714)89J..S.l98. do's 2 da min. 964-5712. ceHing, Telex, qwip. ~.._.., ._._. 4500 Doctor haa SUl0,000 max die, No Collar968-G670. 2 Bd 2 b · b decks.Pool&Spa.Heat F. I ~··lndr·yfac 4000 TIIEHEADQUARTERS -m -t Id .. _ 1....itr'"'"·~ FOUND: Set of keys. rm. a, view . Y rp c. .. . I0011t1 COMPANIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• o en . .w._y ~a· ,..._n G h &i H II H B Gale 14,S62SSS1·1690 paid, covered parking From . Adults only, ....................... LAGUHAllACH / 068 S67s Approx 2265' In· -aecured. Mr & Mrs ra a!l' . e · · Adults. no pets. no pets. 192'll Delaware Laguna Beach Motor Inn, Charming lBdrm apt. 714 851· 1 d ui 'I I Office. 18101 K,en Smith. PO BOX Z705 Call to identify. 846-7636 To.;:o-.w.cl 3525 2BR, 1BA S4M St. Hwil. Bch. 842-8807. 985 No. Pacific Coast H's blks to bch, $150/Wk. Approx. 1100 ft , 4th flr, Redondo Cr. "T ". Hwit Huntington Beach 921846 F 0 UN D : F e m a I e • 2250Vanguard,54~9626 Da•xe poolside xlra Hwy, Laguna Beach. 496-0782 waterfronlbldg,NB. Bcb ........... Mo_..._ T--" Afghan, cream color, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR 2BA $495 ~•u f>42..4644 .. ~ ~ ...,.._ ,...., Blk C k · I Laguna Vig, 3Br. 2Ba, 398.W.Wllson 63l·SS83 large 2br, 2.ba, bltns, Daily. Weekly, Kitchen l...tall toSW. 4300 . 8,700 sq. ft. office + Dffcls SOJS oc er O'UX, mae. lSOOsq n. vu. AC, 2 car W .d ~lB dswhr. l h m1les beach. available. Low winter •••••••••••••••••••••••~Juab offices, 500-6000 sq warehouse. Irvine In· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blk 1& TS:i~':rmahn . gar $625 71G-6001 esls1 e 2 . r . a . Ad Its. no pets. S4SO mo. rates. •94-5294. Moving? Avoid depo&ila t, 1801 Newport Blvd, dual.rial 3.':f triple net S ....... ~ C m a e . . w t · Duplex . kitchen & 536-8362 L . r .tr ut li · , C.M.646-IM96 I . l · ,._..., o. Shepherd mix puppy. 2br, lba, gas water pd. dinette refrige enclsd . g attractive rm or c ~ expe~es . Cal 646·1°'4 or mqu re All types ol real estate female Cocker Sparuel Pool, jac. new ap· oarag~. Upstairs & MARINERS WALi( stead ly employed 1P97rofessaonally since Hi..llsitfoRlch Marosl Co. 16753 Noy~. investment.ssince UM9. buffcoiormale.644·3656· lia C S l $585 " . S 90 B 3 B person .0 yrs +. $200 l. "'""' .....JAA lled 957-9266. Br¥r. Coop In· s--~111 P n e . new cp' qui et. No pets. 3 l Br. 2 r ' r , R f 979-9656 HOUSIMATIS __, ca.I'""~· pane ' lled ,..__, FOUND : Male Blon Gary ( 213 > 9 24 · 2 4 16 77G-S629 or 548-5442 Townhouse Apls. from mo. e 8· con f e r e n c e room . v · z.t TDs de/W bl Collie mix vie afl6PM CM. Newer 2 BR, with garage, 5440. Patios, single car ~~t.:'~i~~~~~~. Roomma~':are nice· $42:5/mo. 963-5647 MESA 642-2171 545-0611 S p.~ g d a 1 e I H 0 e i I · _.. _ _,,___...~sited adults,nopets.S425mo. garage, near Hunt. Nonsm-'-e,SZ7S.67S.1706 I r 2 B Apt ln WATERFRONT IHDUSTRAL Want investor for Npt _,84:.::.1::...·=1-=-------_,.."""._. c:•o.5766 Harbour ~. ""' . y um. r. . E I S . t p F?~cD y f I •••,.•••••••••••••••••• ...., h · Costa Mesa. Must be xec ul ve u1 es. AIU( bayfronl home. Give : oung emae CostaMno 3724 Bach with loft, refnge, 2Br, 2Ba Warner & .Spr· Beautiful ome in clean & responsible. Prestigious location. 711 W l?tla.St well secured Lst or 2nd Bonde dog. has had ........................ stove. pool. S37S. 283 in~dale. Gar, upsta!~~ 1 Newport. Working $22S/mo. Diana 752.0869, Professional environ· • • T.D.Agl,675-6161. basic training Vic SUSCASITAS* Avocad"'dcL'..ln.o C~tld ok. no pets ...... o. r~cul~l~&balh.kil 642-9222 meol. Quality Recep-CostoMeta.Calf. WIDOW has money for Wakefo rest. C .M Furn. 1 br. apt ......... •-1 BR. new ~c ....... drps. 64 s 11e.1~. a Mg ml Co. . . . . . . . . . 64.2·S222CO.NOO · Jo 1 llonisls services pro-642-4463 TD 's SlO 000 up' NO 545·6293 ~"' 11 ... ~lo f .....,. Privateentrance.near 2500' on vey vided . Secretarial •1870-5650 liq. rt. Units · · · ' · ~~=------ up. Encl gar. Adults. no paint, wsa paper, ktsfo $350 + $350 dep Adults OCC. No smoking or Grt;enbelt w/spaclous service available. Call avail foroccupeocy late CREDIT ./. No pnlly. Fl~~!~~:"J-0· pets. 2110 Newport Bl.' wood. 38S mo. As or 25 2 b '11t2 b drinking Private home. I patios & sundeck. nr Caro I Ch and I e r June. •One 2700 sq fl Callagt. Eileen,673-7311 951-&29 S48-4968btwn8&SPM Blll,631·1266 ~~~~water ~·. bit-in!: $250/Mo. 556-0637. t pyol. SS7·7883or~6339 7 14 I 84 6 . S s 2 8 or Warehouse & 710 sq ft. Large 2nd Trust Deed for H~leoch 3740 SPACIOUS 2 BDR~ crpt, drapes. No pets. Furn. rooms, f!OOd 3 Bdrm. Female only 213 /S92·5SlS. Peters office avail for i m · sale.25%yield.Getyour LOST : Cat fem Calico. 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADULT. openb beamlotsce11,. McFadden Av. nr Beach n eighborhood . West 25·30. l block from Landing Exec. Suites. mediate occupancy . fixed interest rate while yNresw olaldnd~iMc .agS~aotlfar 1 BR . 2 blka bch Avl. ings, serv. ar. o Blvd.893-41194 C.M. Call 548·6892 aft beac h • Ba 1 boa 16390 PCH. Suite 200, •33•-3S• per sq. fl. interest ntes are hig_h. , 6/20·714. 217 12th St. M~ieN~. cWioi~ Huntington Landmark 1 SPM . Peninsula. Frplc, vault· H.B. Leasing office hrs. Mon -"84'-=-1·.;;.07;..;:63""------:':~r:~=~~all G. : 536·2684 Sl20wk. c:.0.1356, 67"8803. Br Condo. 40 year age Room in 1"e l\se else to ed celling, patio. SZ7S EXEC1...v1 SUm thru Fri S-4. .........._"--"" ........ ~~---' • _ __._ 3769 '"° . .,.. q\ Mo. 673-6438 Eves. """ LOWCOST A•o•cs-..e1/ Leal: ParcelolDlamonds Newport__.. • 2Br. 1 Ba. Near So. c minimum. Security & S.C. Plaza. frplc, lndry 975 1024 D Ask r Avail. Juoe 15, 150 sq rt P•,,..../ In black plastic case. •••••••••••••••••••h•••d• Plaza. S.A. Luxury Con-many other amenities. rac. rem pref $210 Brian. ays. or window office. $395. All Industrial office with Loet&Fomd Newport Buch/Irvine Decorator furnis e do. w/pool. Chi'ld OK. S400Mo.960-1347 9S7-395Seves · services avail. Ask for small shop space. Total LA R r E T house •""""' Rml lo shr hse Fntval. 1..... ft Re ••••••••••••••••••••••• a r e a · v own 7oo.9ii7 SS2S. 833-8974. SPACIOUS . Female pref. 2500' condo Male, 22.~; S28S inc ut. Lisa 833-9971. h~d ~ · t ar ove~ Aw•c:-u-h 5100 REWARD! 752-0931 ----'-=~.=....---2Br wilhgarage.Adults. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Apt. w1lh 2 on lovely greenbelt Pvt bath. Sharp, loaded. CORONADELMAR b!ti.'t::fuw~~U; ~l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..:R:.:;a::.Y'-'·------- newly decor. carpets. car attached garage. w/spaciol.L'lpatios&sun· Nick, 964-2768. Gar De luxeOffices CM.9'79-&533 Golden R~triever type • drapes, bit-ins, fncd W/D hook·up, patio. deck,nrpool.SS7·7883 or avail. SW&$300,A/C · ... SCRAM-l£TS dog. Female. Ughtgold yard w patio. water frplc. Small pellchild 640-6339. Realonomlcs 675-6700 900 sq. fl. 2offices. Work ERS color. Found near Mam paid. Call l·S. 636-4120. ok. Forapptcall Large room with kitchen Ge11nl/Lady 2 :t.!.. Con~~ area + storage Costa ANSW &Adams.536-7466 2437 Orange Ave. "C" TSLMGMT 642-1603 Privileges. Adults onJy. a a.mieri.p..wv + .,... EXECUTIVE Mesa$350.675-3l7S Glamor-Cloth -5350 I I :l $465/mo. Duplex·3Br, 2Ba. newly S200 Mo. 557·5CllO. ~l~~/6.Js..87,.: g g Y SUITES l..tals W..ted 4600 Brawn -Health -~~•••••••••••••• 111.15y .. ~111.11 decoraled.dblgar,WID h 1 In ••••••••••••••••••••••• WALLET YEAR·AOUNO FUN: Social Acttv1has D• re<: tor • Free Sunday Brunch • BBO's • Parttas • Plus more OR.EAT RECMATIOfC: T9'1n«S •Free L8S$0N (pro & pro shop) • 2 Health Clubs• Sauna • Hydromusage • Swimming • Golf Driving Range BEAUTWUl APTS: " """'1 "· hook.up. Avail now. S6SO 1loom & locrd 4050 Bal. Isle/ shr c arm ng HEIUT AC.I $20 per hr for open space The olher day I was 2 Br. l "'2 Ba. Townhouse ~ 0921 ••••••••••••••••••••••• apt. M F 25·35, prof.. -... ,. ... for big party with live celebratl.ng so I went to Eastside. 1 child OK mo. . . Pvt rooms for develop-nonsmoker . $350. ,..__ band. big yards, drive· a very e ~en sive Yard, lndry rm Great lr"fiRe 3144 menla lly di.sabled 675-5994 New luJtury office space An k d d 't I Sc""'M in Irvine's busiest wa.ys etc.. y w en restaurant. ey on oc. o>olV o. ••••••••••••••··~··•••• adults. Good rood. cl.ean Female pref .. beautiful , Fn/Sal nights of sum-check your coal, they TSL MGMT. 64.2-1603 ~ncho San Joaqwn, dlx. home. Interviews, call ocean view apt, xlnl center . Easy r~y ac-mer lime in non · chec:k your WALLET. EASTSIDE APTS twnhse. lg. Bdrm + loft. 962·0510. Nwpl Bcb loc. 673-4209 cess. Avail. oow. Call i-residential area, in H.B. 1"'1 ba, frplc, 2 car gar. fordetalls. ·thin 10 · Lo1t & Fomd 5300 2 Br.l Ba. Pool, lndry adlls. $600. 213·541-7607 Hotek,Mohk 4100 Rmmtewantedt.oshrlg3 5511231 area or wt m1 . •••••••••••n•••••••••• rm 1 child OK $400Mo br hse by Main St. • 536-6832 Brian. Please TSLMGMT. · 642·ls00 &54G-376S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa. S225 m o'~ aq ft Office Suite, leavename6:number. ....::..::=-=-=:.=.::..:....-=~=-Woodbridge. 2Br. close lo SEA WI 873.0532 ground floor $600/Mo. Middle-aged M non· BEAUTIFUL llr. park, pool & school. /F b b h Pacific Plar.a 234 E. 17th smoke or drink ·wants , bll·lns. carport & pool. Fenced yard, avail. 7115. MOTEL Male em 5 r. 2 a se Sl. CM. See Bldg Mgr. 'th ld 1• r· _ .. Ad I B.k t SS nr S.Cst Plaza/Frwy. room W1 e er y, utor:u u t.s. no pets. I e o 7S/mo.SS1·2554 •Weekly rentals now Spa. S225+share ulil. 645·3120 income penoo(s), C.M. beach 5415· 931 W · ~h. LocJ-a leach 3841 avail. .S98and up. 641-4913 aft6PM. Retail / Office space Al, 645-2416aft. 7pm. St. 548·°'92 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Color TV. •Phones in b C d av all. Nr Hoag Hospital, 3 bdrm, 2 ba lrl-plex, Studios, Hotel California Share Jbr 3 a on °· Newport Beach. Dys l•h•••/L.--....&/ W . rooms. Ocean breeze. pool & . ID.U! ""IS ' • ..,,..... FOUND ADS ARE FIEE , call: 64U671 FIRST LADY Escort. Medels Pfrfy DSen. * 9T2_1 1345 * MC Ir VISA Accepted C O VER GIRL * OUTCALL• 953-07'71 MC/VISA * POXYLADY * OUTCALL ONLY VISA MC * 972-1131 * Singles. 1 & 2 Bed· rooms • FurntShed & Unfurnished • Adult Living • No Pell • Models Open Daily 9~6 Oakwood O.rden Apertmentl frplc. pauo, D . micro, apts 1.., blk to beach. 2274 Newport Blvd. C.M spa. Working female. no ~9136, eva.......... FIR•c• $875. 673-2473, 645-7738 Sec. bldg. Refrig, stove. IJ46.744S children, non-smoker 15th. & Newpo~ Blvd ........................ liiiiiiiiiiiiiii E s * * * crpt $330/mo &up incl. BIG BEAR Lakefront For lnfor. contact Jackie Good foot & vehicle tral· l•ill1H 1--- SllE C 0 RT S MODELING 135-tltt 0ebSavard utils 6 mo . min . Motel, llllcbens. 2 peo-or Ben. Home 631-.4677 fic.SS05Mo.631-3240Ask Oppa:Wtr 5005 LOST: Female gray 14722Jackson 497.3077 ~Z797 pie, $30.1·866-4161 work641·8BCll forCaro!.ynA&enl. .. ..................... Tabby' "Twinkle''. Preventative & Stress Newport BMch N. 880 Irvine (et t6tn1 (714) 645-1104 Midway City Newport leoc.h 3169 Im med occupancy priv Coffee Shop For Sale, wearing orange collar Reduclng Massage by You are the winner or ••••••••••••••••••••••• S-.r..... 4200 bd b th 1 .... ~ Ideal Ma Ir Pop opera-w/name. VicCdM. Do-'-..•• _._ .• S,_,.ial! Newport Beech s. 1700 16th $1 (Dover el tlth) (714) 642·5113 two free tickets ($14 Oceanfront for Winter ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm , 1 '~·gym, "c""'.-""' tion. Great location. REWARD ag "'"'v ,,-~ value) tolhe Rentals. Fumlsb~d & LIDO ISLE charming 3 ;;:,n~Onl~l~"aJ1~ CBf1'ER $45,000. Call Christina 640-4019 760-0489 59-040'1 WORLD FAMOUS unfurn. Broker.675-4912. bdrm, 2 bath, playroom. B:3CM:30aftS:30'95-0266 SS7-Z783or846-325SA&t. 1.....__ soontlNG~AGE 10'YALUPl%UN NO FEE! Apt. & Condo Just remodeled. Mon· Roommate t.o ahr nice 2 Oc••• •lew. First ICECREAMNEWPORT 1----forDi.crirninatingmen Ho.SI SHOW rentals. Villa Rentals. jhly rental. BUI Gn.mdy, b CM l clns ill ·~ ...... Xlnt beach loc . must FOUND·,. • B''" ,_ -'C""a;;;;:ll:;..P=-e=t=e""'r . ...;;4.lM"'-"-_..,., _____ ~1 --•nu B k 7" 6161 r apt , • rea.s. ren . d 11 Sl9.SOO I t .... 1 .. , ..... mare • • June 30lhruJuly l s7s . .., ro er ,,. · 548-4556 aft. 6 . profeulo•a ly •· 17se .. ;,.,.... comp e e. kitten, 8-10 wb. Blue SPlRmJAL ~J!:.d ANAHEIM PAii tlWPORT NEWPORT3 Br. 1 house 2 bdrm 2 ba nu Condo El corwhcl•ca 1ht• ............ collarw/bell.~S758 READINGS ....................... Convention Center from ocean. Nice furn. Toro, pool, Jae, S27S, ly f.....a.Md Maden ............. FOUND: Yng, blk Ir wbt. ltam-lOpm. Fuly Uc'd . .._,... H02 Tickets are good for COUMTIY CLUI incl. llnena. 675-8775· ooo-1mkr, dya 552-0811 -offlcH. .,._ MW, Oppootwlty 501 5 cat, Yale &i Irvine Ctr. 41!·7216 or 492-9034 1815 ....................... June 30th performance UVIHCi Weekl,yRentalsN.B. evea768-0541Robln. ••ffocc-.lid. 3,571 ....................... Dr.SS9·83llO s. Camino Real, San APTMTSFOallMT all:OOp.m. and may be Singles. 1"2 bedroom S200weekup. MD It rot M/F h ft C f ce * * * ""'F:;..oun~d"":"'"w .... hl--.--le_d_o_g-.-Lh-as-a Clem H.8 .. N.B .• Coeta Meaa claim ed by calling apts&townhouaes. A&enl,6'75-8170 . see •P . w o sq. • Here• AnltaJennlngs Anao/Malt.ele, cropped, Somethln&forEveryone M2·~8·exl.Z72. FromSSlO 644·1900 NEWPORT OCEAN ~a:hh~~d~·h:~·::~ :;.~-=..::·: 501N.Roalt• Eulbluffa.760-3322 --·.-.--s·~-... --· Bach. to 4 Br. Unfum. Spacious l Br. Gard~n OCEAHFttOMT FRONT Lux. 2-4 Br. Wk· Laguna . 6 4 4. o 3 a 1 c 1 ••f• 'nnNfor Sant.a Ana F d Blk L b M Si.~EOFF Aft.a. Certain locations Apt. Pool&! rec. All ut11a 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, frplc, dbl ly. 873-SURF, 6'7J.7m. ev/Wknda. ..,. • You are lbe winner of :O'::ia.: near B~hu~i 0 fer : Pool. spa, paid.Adult,noe;;ta. fn• new carpel, yt-arly LAKE TAHOE·mollon G eto•• ••d •lcro· two frH tickets ($14 ltAdams,HB.~3'173 fireplace, laun. room, El Puerta eaa USO/mo. picture producer's lux. .,.....___. 4•10 w • • •. P • c I f I c value) lo tho Glrtfri-ds beamed cei lings, 1959MaoleAve.AotS Hdrm , (2 master for•-~ Tele...._._ ... a. WOILOPAMOUS • .,., ,. gara1ea. all buill-in1. NEWBREEDAPTS. JACOISllALTY bdrm1),3ba,21r&frplcs, ••••••••n••••••••••••• ~r-::;.-r-... ..__ IOYALUPIUAM •ISCORTS• 0 '7..._..670 /d / 1 * * * •· ,.._,,_ -· e Dally Piiot / /H arden & Townhoun l BR.&LOFT -'!'.'"'.!' ---fam rm en w convert · ... 1 w· .... low ~ • ..._ HOISi SHOW I H_.. Office oht dealcn.NOFEE. BAOt l':ASTOLUFf 2 Br. 2.,... ble1leepinJtac.Acro9s r;;.v3e1 ynaJbe~rtAv'"' Mo•e I• tod•y . 1 J uno30thnaJulyl • Class fleds •972•9772* TSL MGMT. 642-1§03 From L135 Ua Enclad garaae. $675 from beaii.. Buml Cedar .,. Ta "' ANAHEIM • WOrtc for Male/Female Escort Cor"OIHI .. Mer 31Z2 Frplc, rec room, pool, Call 640 ~2JMl_or ~~ Beach &i nr. llyall Hotel Fountaln Valley S ...... .t 12.10 ,.r Convention Ceoler • you. call Y.c VISA ••••••••••••••••••••••• J a cu z 1 i , en<' Io a.., d lieaul Npt Condo, 2bdrm Ir C 1 at no, Jn c II n e You a~ the winner of Mti ft. flnlt,, W11 •o•ff Tickets are &ood for 642 S678 3br, 2b&. brl&hl, cheerful, aarages Gu Ir woter 2ba, dt!n, apll levl, clhdrl Vlllaa•. Incl cable TV two free ticket• <•14 ~•eryttlkF Deposlh June 30th performance e for ·quick Upp ... r dplx, bullt·lns, ~· Adult., no pets. 393 c .. I, la pvt patio, atchd w I l h 2 •I hr 1 0 f value)lolhe a•d referemcee re· at a·oo p -and may be " _!__mill.on ... CM.6U-44_J!. "' ''Showtlmo'' movlea. WOl1 "'PAMOUS 1 ·, d ..... b 111 • C~Sh sales. storage, avail 7/1. $750. --dbl tc.r wldoor opnr, on -... red."'--tAM-12 c a me y ca n1 LADIES : goodlooklng white male 25 seeks in· tereallng wort, willing lo travel. John 6'75-83184 640-8110 . 2Br.Adulta only,nopela pool•pkwy,Adult com Alao a vail Chrlacrart IOYAL...azAH ~ ai:-...... W-" M2·5'71.exl.272. A Nie ... 1 er'. Apt, beam-" SUS. 75S W 11th St un. S700 plea,ure, flablna, water HOISi.SHOW • ' -" ""' UJt_allM ski boat. $150/day or •Mloy md W j ,_, _______ ..._ ______ _,. ceilln&.refri&e&d.shwr. =kt jM~·7Ror~·538•_ S8SO/wk. l"lne ref's a JunANe30 .. ~;JMulyl i'iw••P•Lsl I t. ~~~a:~ele only. B1~~~~1f~I ~~owf~ouJ! BT~1.i"rn~'lL~ac~~:r,: must. (714)78().0M. Conv~enter Mr. ,_... r. O•r 1 ... ely but secure: at· t.racUve alo&Je male, 39. aeek• aln&)e woman ol financial Independence in her 30ll who ia attrac- tive, abort <under S· reei-s) rib nice niure. tntellllirent . llberal- mlnde yet alnc~re. Fireplace. Savaa• Wllde Jones n•tv""!J.62'0 Bal. Isle. 2 Br. Furn. Tlckel1 are food for Toww ... = ef. 2 Br. 1\.4! Ba, fp, patio, .._Co •75,..,,. •v ,..,.,~ = June S2Z Week : July J••R ... _,_ -rfonnance •--t714"7•• I •• pool. Ulll hkup. 476 • .u ~-3br, l ba,'67~yrl,y.SteP1 hi her.875-21110.()pen. -·~ _,, ,... .-.. -.. Seaward Rd . Sus. EaattldtGatdenApta. l tobeach.S\#lporch.aar 1 - . atl:OOp.in.andm~be ... tllh•••anllef. S4C).CJl19. Br w/frplc S:U.5 +sec. 2 112 9 W . 8 a Ibo a . s,~m-:t ~~t.al't, ~rom ~~.·:xtbbzcallln& fie• .t 3 C.,.ate • 2 Br. 1 Ba. aaraae apt, ~!.:olba, aar. wAd'D1•~kuP1 (2!3>Mf.2542 saoo w w·lt. Jo':, Rf~ ., . . ln J ,..... S•lt• 202, ran1e, retrt.1e. Adults, "'" +sec. u .. , no Ac rou from beach . ..,'.lfl10 Stora1e Garqe, 1 '.~;. Newport leoclt DO pets. MOO Mo. years eeta. 64§1723 , Larae 1 Br k50 &i 1tudlo ~~ 9"20• Co.ta Meaa. -" c 1fOn11to. • lease. 812\.11 Jasmine. 2 BR 2 Ha twohrne, S.95. '380 yrly. Pool. 1ar. MIWPOITllACH Mo.M2..f!CJ'lwkdp9-S. • 6d·f3S7 , fireplace and balconlet. laundry, adults only. New2bdnnCondo,pool, OHlcel_... 44001---------1 2bdrm delux ,pt. fflllc, Ul·8'11M . M0-5078 apa. Walk to P'aahlon ••••••on•uHn•••••• ~POlrTCIMTB atrium, $«50/mo. AdulU. Quiet-ocean breez.e. 2 Br l Br. Kitchen fur;n with hland:Rrre~Jtram Jto AllPOIT AU.A "°t t't decorated dehal e Me-182§1 apt. w/balcony, frJ>lc. 1tove,rofr11eld>ooth.l heath. enta .. WM, u-Furolabed or un· 0 ce e p ace n CelM...._ llJ4 SUO lal/laat + 1100 blk from ocean Is bay. lY. A'll · (111)441.aGl or furnlahed. Executive Corporate Piasa, avail. ....................... clean1n1. Avail Jul,y 1. $42.5 Mo. a 34th. St. <71.,844~'11 Suitea in lrv1De. walklnl for auble~ 82!.~aq s~clous38rS425. Ul-1900. ~1-3240 Aak for Carolyn Dix dplx, 7 boUlel from diltance to Aln>ort. All J\ ,._an • ......., ,_. · 2Br"75.PooU lcarport. 2 Br. Condo. U50 Mo. Attnt . ocean, avail. JWM 2(). 1trvlcet avall. 2012 i----------. 541-ISM Near s.c. vtUaae. S450 lBr, bayrront "carport, Jul)> 41 a br, 2 ba, 1ar. Mlcbel100, Su1le 2u. WALITOllACH -Mo.8fl-91'711 ~mo. S.00/wa. <W>•t-1705 _,7-=14=-·7...::N=·-.GZM=-----Ground noor. pvt b~ MIWLY DIC.Oil. Roomy 3 Br. Townhouse !JH!!!) BalbOa Ptn. Ba~nt. 1117 Weetcltf. N.8 . Want at 115 lrd St. HB. 1 Br. ,., pd, encl 1ar apt. tn quiet Adult Venalllea 1 Br t'ondo, f11.m,, 5 blj ~ • tlnanclal wt. 7000..t. per mo. dlwubu, pool. Ad\llt.t complex. Newly re-peaLbome rentorleue. bucb, "uly, Utoo. l!l.floor.A11auu..,_, 1con11ALTY Ml·lf!l. _ , decorated, fireplace. ~/mo.•oo !IS.•l&i l21J)l7o.oGle PNRllMNI omce Space. IJ6.7W I Ir Yew••• endad pet.lo • .1an1e. OcHnlroat . atunntna a Br 2 ba lal.and borne. a wt.dow aftlees avalla· !!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t • .,_.,., d9ciGir. 1u pd.. 8orrJ no peU. 11525 Mo. wood tr &lul 1 Bdrm Cloae to Mach, '500, ble ln ful ..m~ Le1al Cdll Dehae Sukla, AC, w l ,.,.., pool, dtwhr. *:•lor!'1'M!Nt, apt. utU Dd. Yearly "'k.ly. A&\. m..o or 'Suite In Newport Center. amDI llU. l&l.I pd, 1155 Adllt.f0.11!!-MIWPOnM•TS. lew·sm.-=--'1H!4f Avall.!plt40:f'40 z .CllllWY.'7M900 llr. I •Mt _z + dell or a~· 1 ba. 1 ~eta OJ J17' ~-..._..... 41ff SPECTACULAR ·-· ...... 44H , HewlJ decal'. "<1 .. pd. ~••or)'. o•ntr a unll ... ,, ••• ,., .......... , ••.••• ,.,,.,, ...... ,,...... Hfi1JOR ••••'•••••• ......... ,.,. i'i eael ,,., .. 1*1. tWnrr •• ,~,.Hd pd. npe, *600 a Bil I IA. CONDO. OD Oeeanfroat o.do, ~pv "°' Mn • aftke apace .l i,. M•,tRfm, Htmt IOlf ~!.!!· BeacJa. K.wl. l Br.NS• V S at,. .... .., ...... a. upea. dlpt, a.11n1. Di1119Ptillt 1126 m•M· a Ir•·•• 44._..... ... 111 .. 4'11h.._ ~ 1ar,14ldlcaft,nopett ................... , ... S..L.-' 1116 WW tnAllUftolwbbt ,..-1 p ~r", llSIAVDDSb R Vlctorla/C..,.. area Le• be1•1tw wlkttc•, ....... -...,............. a, ta97 c bdrm I.Me , P • PlAIA '411/mo. lll·•ll aft 1amc1,, .. ...,-. 1>111ar.C.-:o.1M1Ylft. An ...... <Aaawlldd Lai•-• im• .. v.-s.c.11. • -~' .,....im--pool..... w ... > e.111a ._.for ,..._ H14IU 1 'llf0r1amlnded (llket to play tennla, golf) at without children. frefer someone in Lacuna Beach, south coast area who bu plenty ol time t.o abue ln Late aft.el"DOOO, early eve.U.1 tennis, 1ame•, beach walks, etc. No pre» or pboolea. Pleaae write to P.O. Box ~. ~j ue, C/0 Dally Pilot, Use ,,,.,..,. 1ff1 service P.O. Bos J.MO, Costa d Men. Ca. gas When placing your a · • • a While male, 27 aeeka Dally Piiot ad number will friend, ia~u. Steve. appear In your classified ad ~i:'-wou1d love to . . . we take your ~ssages ptrty wlt.b ,.,u.Call Sue 2 .. houtS 8 day ... you call or Ka t.by anytime In at your convenience ,_• .......... ·7 ..... 11t.._ ___ _ during office hours and get ~~~ the responses to your ad . . . ~--··~•t -Yrec1 this 51rvlce Is only . $7.SO r.!;P,::::,~. week. For more Inform•-, ••'" :u,reU~ &ady. tlon end to piece your 8d , ·~ '&..,...c : .. °::: call 6'2-5678. .=ti ~ _ • A1LAMhl mlK0,11.Z•IBR. Le"9 cl1-lli ... WW. ,_-r-_ =·--= ·~"'2'J?•1T"'-. ftltlP~ ......... for ~ t,&S ~~.'=' ~~!~.~~~ Cl~~fZ'::Im =-=~i~~ml. 1?i15ifilli'i CI'C4'i::t'*' I' ' •> MAll'M lUJ .. .,... ..... 011 T/MnMBWlm --~ -'· " ~-----\ - I "I , ,. Qrange Coaet DAILY P1LOT/Thur9day, June 18. 1981 li:··•:JI>~~ .... 1 l :·~jJT'~I :·.t~-..""11 ~I).,."".,. ""I> ;•lt, It , (I ;·I). tlll)J;·~· •• --lll!l~~~----..... -111...._, C••/Cliu... · .... H••• 1 H .. ttlllla; '. '-.....JP .. rillt ..._ ... , !Stectl ........ Smllll ............................................... ;. ......................................................................................... ·······················~········· .. ··•••·•·•·• rf'p ....... HCS Weetlllllt-JOUdryltt HOIUllllPROY•ENT DON'TBEUPTY, The Paper ffwer, Prof. PLU MB1NG-oew con· !Stocki. money market, SP£aAl , f • ·--; C..,........ LM'1 .,.._ 8e:rvke bu Remoddq-()cWjol» TIURSTVORLON!LY 1n1tall. Decorawr qual. 1tructlon, remodeling, tu 1he ltera. Stne $ --Drtvewa11. patb, DOOi 1neo ftnwood at 915 a 21Y1-dpe£. 11!=m5 Wu it)'OWboule,planta Freee1t.Steve547"'281 rep1alra, restaurant, Johnston, 1 &7 Plr Ill -declta, MtVlce wallt1, eoJld. Ph• expert tree JedofAIT,... • pell. Secwity P lus. •STEVENSPAJ.NTl.NG electronic leak'detec-646-2A42. Tb:t'aALL y~PlY ....................... fouadatlou ln1t aUed. trimmly.MO;T.REE. C llJ k s.ao 4 e.Jl-7587 Int/ext. Free lteml:ied lion. Top Hat Plwnbmg. ISwhamllltLntw • fora •.WICl&SOM Lie:. lll0cm6. f'neeat. ... • .,,,. ONaCR.:..;~BRllCK lA.ttNrS..-. e.t. Neat.quality work. W..2030 ..................... .. , ao._$d BWJdenSlnce ~7 IC P-"lc c_.,.. .;.;;~~•••••••••••••••• C r.ac.• ••••••••••••••••••••••• m-~ 546-4561 rrt.t.ct Crc.lh wm ln1truct chUdren t.o .. Addltlou. retnodelinc. (7H)tM..t7'1 f'ormlc:aCount.ertops PLU~~ ETC. CWJtom Leather Sandall Ext /int palnUna. cab. re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• swim at your home. DAIL plw. Free •· Reaa. Cuat.om buUUr lnltalled, 13 The Sandalman makes fin/stain. P rof. Rsnbl. Tenant Problem~? Reu Rob@U>th.ft 7 P&OI' ratu . Li e . 8109'2. QOAJ..ITYCONCRETE latett colon• dealpa. H.nlwoedAoon the.be1t for your1peclal F reeeat.Steve547-4281 Ma1ntenanc:etoo h1&h7 Tl .. S-• 549-Zl'fO All Tyl)elCement Work Freeeat.14&-4871 ....................... n~1. Call642-M56 Fine pai .. Un~by Richard Eviction Nightmares? ••••••••••••••••••••••• -"-c...1.1....-.u ... .... HARDWOODF1...00RS I --. ... . I Go with a professional ' Cust.o-Cer:·ft-·ATil• DlttleTOaY _.. •• •-•-----;:;;;;;s.-=------..... , Dooro,. .. ,.. Cl nedllW ed --Sinor. Lie s. 13 yrs of M d ... .-..uu; .., OO ITNOW I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drivewaya pata room .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ea u ••••••••••••••••••••••• happy NB cuatomers gmt co. an iave. New-Remodel-R.-.palr a..&.&-~ Cuat.omcablneU,etc. additloni . Cem'e nt ar SPRINGS/HARDWARE Anrtime.llM88l S.A. MORTGAGE MONEY ThankyoU.fl31.4410 . 1 Single ra!l'ille.11 & up. Freeest.Chuc:k840-820I _.._ ..._.. CHAR RENOV ATlNG bri k rk ~0753 H... -11 Oranae. fUvera1de & San YourDall7 86-37• c WO • AutoOpenerHH!w doors .. AVALLABL£ COLLEGE STUDENT, I Bemadloo. Co. Harrison Tl"ff s.ntce Service Dl.nd.or)' p Ult.om concrete, compl. Lie . .Bob 1548-361117 ....................... S20,000toS250,000 exp, lnt/ex, any job for 11 & Assoc, Prop Mgmt. ...................... . RepreNnt.aUve c..,. .. ,r i ~rvlce.Removeold,in· ....... , . Haul,clef°~cooc~e Mol411oo.P.,.... leu ! Alex 8S l -9371, 951·6001 TREEDESIGNS 64Z·5671,•dl22 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltallnew.U c.MS-8512 ••••• ;;;;;••••••••••••• remov91 . ptru · Upt.o .15/yratorepay SS2-0231 lloo"--. -P runing, Sculpturing, ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I.All Types Remodeling• Pool Deeb and PaUo. CLEAN-UPS/LAWN Quick'terv.SU.7638 PR1M E FINANClAL • ...., Topping, Thinnln1. = Repain, t.op quality, 17 Muonry Sport•T~~ Mainte~Lndacp DUMP J OBS SERVJC~ PAPIAHAHGIMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• Re m oval. Cleanup Acco•lfllt yninarea.Uc'd. Cou.rta Lk 37'°87 Bob F1"esl 6'2-9907 SmaUMovtni Jobs 527 3477 2:5yrsexp. Free est ROOFING SINCE um 646-1.MS ....................... Mr. Pabnbo,. 962-8314 851.i.eei,M7-?m · ' Gard·n·-·, •--"--apm· 0 Call MIKE ~1391 • Fast. neat. rellablt!. AU types incl. repairs & -=c;.J-="~Y"'E'-Tll--El-C--" .-.. -Acct1 for 1m bua. PR P£NDLETONCONST -... ua • ..,......., ... MCISW"f S7/roll•up.64S-6490 snowcoallng. State lie. .,. w qtrliu, lalee tu, FIS. Room addtt.ioM " r~-c:.r..k.,. tree t rlmmin1 • r e-Ha~f 1:,...°Ra!sJY~bs ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGAPE FORCE 282263. 2:5'r.: disc. on yd Topping, p~ing , re· Complete set up It od la f est 15-6297 ••••••••••••••••••••••• moval, major dean-up, B RICKWORK: Small PAINTING COMPANY stock material moval &spra)'Ulg. lOyn ser vice. Reas. Fran B'rn e ' ree · Ceramic Tile work at n!· rreent. 7SZ..1349 641-11427 Jobs. Newport, Costa 3 Generations or 646-5900 4~5997 exp .. Local rers. i'ree 5*5149 uonable prices. Quality TRIES HAULING-Student has Mes a, Irvine, Refs. Pamting Excellence. Scmctbla:ttfltg est. L1c. ()(11566. 840-9308 •~ ~·-a...-C_.,.ts.ntc. work done quickly. Call Top,,,_,t/removed,clean larg e t ruck. Lowest 67S.317S 831l-58Sl ••••••••,•••••••••••••• Ty-'--Senb ._..we .. ~.........,,~ ... ••••••••••••••••••••• n--~ ~ ratA prompt 159 1976 LAS ER ,_... neeneu euH•n .. •n• Shampoo" steam clean. ....,.., ups, lawn renov. 751-3476 ~. · . Wanted: Small Jobs RALPH'S PAINTl NC LOCAL SANDB T ...................... . Profeaak>nal Sta.ff. Com-Co&or bri&hteners, wht Ceramic tile, int/ext. Sa m Fuk t.o YARD Thant you, John. Brick & block. Low h rly Lic'd. Int/ext. Neat, Lie, ma, rea.s. No Job too PROF. TYPING puter Aaaiated Syatem. crpts 10 min. bleach. ~°!~~:'1-&e~U MAINT. ;.m~lean-Ups. Cle• .. y_. Act rate. 499-1226 aft. 6. Prompt. 964-5566 lll&f smaU. MC>-7900 On IBM Selectric, die· The Headquarters Com-Hall, liv.-din. mu S.15; Tree trimmtn1, small We cleanow garages. l HART MASONRY NEWPORTPAlNTING Sandblasting: Res, com· taphooe, statistical, re- oanlea. B5l-Ollll. av1 rm $7.50; coucb $10; CWW c.. landscapin&. 6'5-3540 ton truck. SZ5. 631-1993 All types Brick & Blocll. Comm ./Indus./ Res id m 'I & industrial. Oust Ports. etc:. 979-4155 Aflpl11c•..,..,. cbr SS. Guar. elim. pet ....................... Dan's Lawn Service TREE/SHRUBTRlM Lic368294646-l!i97 Freeest.. Low rates. rree. sore/fast. Bert VicMol~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs $31.90/WI( Preci1lon lawn maint. Garage & Yard Clean-Frplcs. patios, planters. 642-6128 546·574S ••••••••••••••••••••••• GUAR.USEDREFR's exp. Do work myself. Hot lunch. C!.M. Cbru-program for all lawns. ups.Freeeat.557·8271 For a job done right DB'sPAINTING S•cretarialSenkH I will cok>r video tape SALES•SERVICE Refs.531-0101 UanPrescbool.848·5423 Expertlabor,iowrates, Hoeec~ Larrv7S0.9<91 eves Int/ext. Neal, reliable, ....................... yo ur WE DDI NG & Good cood. 642.-7754 No Steam/NoSbampoo C Creeeat.642-5017 ..__.., CUSTOM MASONRY refs.Dave645-0S89evs Skilled Stair for all Sec· RECEPTI ON. XJ nt Alt*• dSla~S~aliat~~ --~~·-··········GARD I" IM (i w:~:~·REMLY.CLEAN Brick,bleck stone.100'•· P AINT I NG , custom tr'l/WPjobs.The Head· ~~~e°c~~~~~~~cliag:I~ ....................... l'X· reeea · Constructloo·Alltypea WANTED HOUSE? Call Gingham Local refs. Call NOW & work . 25 yrs exp. Many quarters Companies refs. NB.CM-Lag Bcb- Drivewaya, parldn& lot ~~ 20yraexp. Free eat . . Mowina. edging, rack· Girl. Freeest.64S-5123 save! Lge oqmall jobs. local rers. Lie. 400941 851-0681 Irv. only. No cha rge if repairs, aealcoatlog. Uc. #3MSllB. 6'5-5973 Ina, aweepina . Free ROBIN'SCLEANlNG Reoalrs etc.00.8512 Bonded, ins. Free est. S•wlncJ/AltetatioM ta pe not acceptable. Sf&S Asphalt . 631-4199 • ., s · tho hi H t ... 963 0911 Llc'd . "--al estimates. 646-0944 or erv1ce-a roug Y IMovlftg u cnison, · -· --••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-7085,834-1100. _,,... 64.S 5731 cleanhouse.~0857 Paff Cst m Dress Making W ASPHALT REPAIRING CARPET CLEANERS ....................... • . ....................... OI Alt er ations/Repairs lltdow Cle ± g ExtracUooc:leaning re· Drywall S~lallst Prof. J apanese Gardener General Housecleaning Moving? The Starving ••••••••••••••••••••••• C 1 t• . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sealcoatlng•Strlpltlg vives color/freshness. Qual. I& prod. New & re-Lawn cutting, tree trim-Reliab~Referencea College Students Moving PATIOCOVERS h on:u7~~~ 10 your "Let TheS1.D1Shine Jo" J~.~~=ld. F~~i1 157-4507 mod. 13899M. 532-5549 ming, weeding. 548-8375 Own trans. 962-~10 ' Co. has grodwn. lns1;1red Unique Design/ Install. 5 .. ~: · /• ~-Call Sunshine Window 1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l-....---.a-a1 Ho•-ec•-ft-•-c-Lt/Hvy sa m e goo serv1 ce. 10 yrs exp. 551·9111 nwn•rs ..,. ... eon Cleaning, Ltd. 548-88S3 ASPHALTREPAlRS 1= ~~ ~ALL US, Wed~ ~II--..,.,au, llT124 436 L. -· •SEALCOATING c.I .... Aca.elc ....................... mg, lawn l&iprinkler 10• Xlnqot>. low,rates. 641·8427· icense Plast.r/Repair •EU.RClPE~;tROLLE•RS• CALL JUUO'S Since 1937 Uc. 282263 ••••••••••••••••••••••• E~ECTRICIA~-pr\ced llall. clean-ups & It. We do windows. ,988-2:539 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &SHUTTERS. Factory For all your house & &46-5900 ~5997 AcouatJcCeiling,a + nght, free ~mate on baulin&.st&-0659 HOUSECLEANING Exp. ABC MOVING, Exper Neatpatcbes&textures Direct (2l3)l24-6G24 window c leaning. cuat.om band texturing ~rgeoramall JObs. YARD CLEANUPS, tre~ & dependa~le to meet prof. low rates, quick FrH est. 89).1439 -------64.S-5689 . .......,11~ Lie ,.....,.,.., 67 .. ,....,n I d N carefulservice.SS2-0410 -PLASTER PATCHING 5_..;,.a,•-n _.,.,. ..,. Lic.3891M4 532-5549 · ~ ... ........, work, Irrigation & re-your nee s . ora 1-=-:::.:...:~;..;:;..:;.~===~...._ ,.. .... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• II!--., I b l t 1 957-6090 "MOVIN·MAN" lnt/ext.JOvrc:exp ••••••••••••••••••••••• ReUable l4~ r oldDffdl "'---/"'-le ~ p a r , aree n e rul & J•W SPRINKLERREPAIRS Joby r··• .. •.me • "--_. W ....................... landacarw.. 1151·0129 For a sparkling clean II c-are • courteous Neat worlc Paul 545.2977 summer , .... u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ii::.= all r cheap Plscall642-1329 Yard grac!Jng, hauling & or eves, CdM/NB area . FoundaUom, Retalaing WOOD flMC.... Gardea Maintenance house, c Donna a l.· ED'S PLASTERING c 1 ea n ups a y hr Goodref1.~1830eve1. Walla, Hillaide Reatora-Freeest. 64.S-82S8 Rea id /comm/Indus. 4pm ,64S.80&. Refs. HurslltcJs.nkel AllTypes lot.or Ext 645·8512 lion, Slabs, Patios, Cln-upe & tree t rim· SELL idle items with a •••••••••••••••••··~··· MS -8258 Restuccos SPRINKLERS&SOD Ma ke your s hopp in g easier by using the Daily Pilot Classified Ads. Block Is Briclt. l.ic'd. Find what you want in mine. Daily Pilot Claasiried P RACTICAL NURSE Have something to sell? Tree Removal. DIG IT IKZ-D"J eveal96G-0539 Daily Pilot Classifieds MCH816; evs 846-4947 Ad. Excellent cook. refs. Classified-ads do it well. LandscalDe ,,.,, 7070. Jean 584-4145/564-1332 <HU" To Place your •·Fast Result" Service Directory ad ... Call Now 642-5671 . bt. l2J ..,::=:! ~!!~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~!~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~!.!~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~!~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!!~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!.!~ ..... ~!.~~ ~!.!~ ..... ~!~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSEMBLERS. We· will Cashier COLLECTotl Data Entry, full, days, DENTAL ASSISTANT FURNITURE JobsW..tM, 7071 train . Apply 7AM•. F IC aru FULLTlME nightsor parttimegood X-Ray exp.nec.Pd.vac. F~NISHERS ......... ~............. MacGregoc Yachts, 1631 IOOKKEa-ER -0 f ( CAiN'llER Exp'd prererred, hours salary. Kathie957·8331 & holidays. 4/dys (M· E.cpe r1ence helpful. Yacht Mamt. •or Crew-Placentia,eo.taMesa mill CH•RGE Enjo y working i n nexible. H.B. area. CaU Decorator w/somecarpet Th.).S46·3000. Parttime/fulltime.Good Ing -12 yn,exp. Call AUTOM011VE rv A Sla vick's J ewelers. forappt.D>-7260 • experience. Excell. opp-------Pay.S49-2(X;4 (Jef() 967·3063 Ext22l UNUMITED Duties include verifying COMM ERClAl.S, stunts, t'y for sales minded Dental GARDENER. interior. NURSE Av~ll. lmmed OPPORTUNITIES Grown JUOWD Gro1t.ing Retail Chain in sales =es, doing films, modelr.' ext ras. person. Balboa Carpet SECIETARY F/time route must have full or part time. Xlat re-A•t.o lea.sing ~mpany Huntington Harbour requires full daily t:Jansac-SCAS needs new fa~s. Mills. Mr. Hall. 549-8181 Progressive Newport own car.~ ferencea. <714H·7M<T78S rMd1 iELF STARTER c b ar1e be okkeepe r. compete nt lions. dilblstingtunda & 957-0282. DILi COUHTEA ~each resoorativ.e pr~c· Gate Guard PIT semi· Nune,compan.ioa,full nruat. bavoe own car. through General Ledger and T rial other relat.ed.ue..Ex·.~mpanion·alde to st.ay F l time. Wed -Sun , t1~e ~eeks the nght I!'· retired or retired. bn orP/T.References. 491-IMM or a33-9'35 c ell. Co. be •e fl t a withl8 yr oldparaly:ied mature person, willing d1v1du.al for t.h 1s 7:30am-5 pm 2 wka ~78 •M•~I B a l a nce . Mo nthl y accountin1 packaf'!. Cont.aet : Mr. i!irl.M9_90u totraininfastfooddeU. respons.1ble pos1t1on. mootbinH B.8'i -B5ll .• """"·o N•w .,. __ , __ ,. cuya • .., S u.,,..rvision provided . Must be McDe~71;c;'·UIO Coft•tru-•on -E t benefit c t t Rewarding career op-· ·::ant .:o ...... ucof ......... any tr-. .............. •y Y" s• ·-.... .,.. x ra I s. OD ac portunity for someone Genera l Business . .. .. .-.. ,... -" • fa miliar with computer processing of -"-300 600 WK H Id T 495 E bil • •tronc.. up'd In Fullor part..t:imeperma-account information . EKcellenl Fuhiolllllmd • ':::°s ~Merry · who is looking for SUMMEll Oil several fields. Call neotproenditiooinpleuanoodt wora...:-.,--...a:ti·,_. fulJ~efj-.•· M/F MOECP.MEC. DlE7LIVtE.,R.L..A Ti t epexrsceolnleanlt~ao'!'1onal arned COO/M .. Answe r Ad I 4 9 2 .' 1urrou la&• at I IUUei "-~ vu.a, ua1 .u.it. • Child care, resp<>nsible Get out of the bot sun & · mes 0 •tn "' · $1000 o .~ ... ..,,,,, ....... _ pay. Ll-t office and ____ ,._......... .. Ill air d' . ed hoines in H.B. 3-6A M. wa rds. We are team ....,...._..., -~. floor j~ Ideal for ..._ ---·» per.son to care for 4 yr into our ·coo iuoo S37S-k25/mo. + bonus. orientated & caring of· retiree-t..-who would old.4Pll4-9PM,Moo-Frt. om ces.WiUlocateanof· Oepeodablecarneeded. re r inf xlol fringe Secre tarial. clerical. H•lp W ..tad 7100 1 ..-... L -Call bef 11AM or alt fice closest to you. b s o o if ............. · • like fixin' things around 146-001 I •--24 · l0022 Imperial Way 546·4481 or964--4982 en e 1 ls . 15 marketing, uuuour.eep111g ....................... tbe o ffice . See Ken 9PM 673-6228 S34·&32S. OELIVERY DRJVERS qualified631·2'92 &olher opositions. Must ·Ace~" Pierceat CLBICAL &SALESTRAINEES DENT AL Assistant. have transpo.&oeatap- Accounts Receivable HOWAIDClll> ..... t 1 Part time. Fine retail COOi< Full or parttime. Xlnt p/lime for Ortho ore . pea ra nce. Call lOam· learn NCR Booklteepin1 Dove•QuaUStl. store in N.B. needs Exper ienced. lmmed. opportunity for college Dental exp. needed-not 3pm (714)847-813% or mach. i. hr per wk. NEWPORTBEACH IOOl(IEIPB versa tile person who is ope n ing. Excellent sl u'deo ls & moo n necessarily Ortho exp. !714 )647-2422. ~1::,·:£M.Sat. Country AUTOM<YnVE Ban.klng F/C. 3 yrs min. exper. detailed oriented" can bene rlts . A pply in lighters.Over l8. Easily RDA.642,5997 __ GE ........... _.CE •TR 1 as* Challenging position, use 10 key machine by pensoo, The Jolly Roger. earn SlC>-$15/hr. Call art. u ""-.............. 549.0377 Mn . Myer UP .. tCID long tenn patentiaJ. Xlnt touch. Will train to post 2300 Harbor Blvd, C.M. 1 p m. 638-4605. G . G . HDY!!1".=ST H.B. area sales office for Accounlina AUTO CASHlll Fast growing lndepen· benefita. 873-1521 s a I e a o n c o m . area. .,.'""' Nat'I Finn, clerical for CM ad a1ency, looking Excellent working con· den t bank h as lm-BO A K KEE p ING f uters1other genera l or-COOICP/TIME Expanded duties Mon-matureperson,accurale for file clerk. for ac-ditlons •rnnce benefits mediate openings for In-v i ce t as k s . W o rk 10AM·2PM. C.M. area. DELIVERY day Sl25/da y . Npt typlng,phones,filingre- cou.nting " production Includin g retire ment dlvlduala with 1 ye ar ~:0t,!!1' ~a~!~ 1~ schedule flexible. At 642-0411 Driver wanted for Auto Center 64().0000 . quire d P I T w Ith depta. Must be highly or-plan. 40 houn per week. previous banking ex· Irvine <Westcliff Plaza), Ease, Fuhlon Island, Co.ht-Pft"IOll Parts Store. Mmt have DENTAL ASSIST AMT possibility ol full time, ganlzed, detail oriented Salary commensurate perience . Competitive NB 644-5070, Mr. Kine. Mon Tool & Equip Rental Co. valid California drivers ORTH~ST com paoy beoefils, &efflclent.Callforappt. with experience . Call starting salary and thru Fri. license, good driving re· ~" pleasant worklng ·e n-Btwn 9-8pm.' 556-0480 Stan at benefits. Please con-Clttical has vacanci~ in C.M. & cord & know Costa Modern office pleasant vironment8'7-3S63. Wanda N~-tact: Jackie Sable (114) IOOkWB f /C Perm. part time, 20 hrs La1un~ac ·=en& Mesa. Apply at HUBB atmosphere. experience ACCOUNTS REC su oo C .L ~5300 Newpolt Beach property per wk, 1Jea•y filng. n o ~!v:osome' :~hanfcal Auto Supply 2120 Harbor prererred 497·2464. GEHHAL OA=tCI mgmt. flnn. Career opp-typin&. Job loc ID Santa aptitude. Good salary, Blvd. CM646-2'64 Escrow ~~?:g ~,: ti!7' j:b ExpoAgency842-5447 Z(,()(}Hc\rl.>or BM1 SOUTH COA$T ty. for bright indiv. with Ana. 1trtte Adrian ln· benefit package & ad· Delivery Person wanted. SEC'Y/RlCEPT 10 ple a sant office ? 16'83S. Ma&nolia H.B. c~-1 ~ S4().<lt00 1..-prior F /C exper. Call: duatriea PO Box 16395, vancemenl oppty. Apply Must be over 21 and ~·th some escrow ex-Clerical. for mature AIDE/DRIVER Part· AnlDde-'-tBank 840-0J.23 lrvine 91'71.3 ln person 1930 Newport have good driving re-rience for busy office ..... -on. r ~at.ion· P.C.H.. ___. cord . Semi-re ti red Sta · ,...... .....: time. Yyrs./older.Callf. Equal()pptfEmplM/F Cl"'ricaJ Blvd. CM or 1705 S. 'd 1 C 11 in beach atta. rtin& Npt. Bch. Exper. a .. •1-0IOUTI ....au--.w LL. " H B h person 1 ea a I S o C 11 driven lie. Must wora. .,..,, , 1 .. --... •-C ~sified Coast wy Laea c . 833: J.!88. s a a r Y 9 o . a must. Aceurate typing. Thu.rs. mominga. Drive Deliver Daily Pilot 7 All tracles. Small coodo co••~Hm• Ma r garet or Linda : no sh ort hand. 20 hr. ft aulst male diaabled day1 pe r we ek in BanJdnc project , Costa Mesa. Cle Trainee ""'9' -..-Delivery meo over 18 for 494·7531. week includesSat&Sun. person with dally ac· Newport Beac:h area. JQl.EI Larry, &t&--2389. Tbe Classifled '"dve-•·. SM odn . ~ r .. ~~ .!.,11 Per L.A. Times U> homes in Call: 646-7431 tivitles. Pay pe1ot1able. HOURS: n •""' an w1c • .,_..,.,, · C . M . 3 a m · 6 a m , -h -~~ - 642-2953. Aak for Alex. Monday thru Friday p p Tl CAMaA PB.SOM Ing Department or the CO UR l E R-o ra n g e economy car required. K. __ .,..,_ r --------• 3 30 Pll •Al< 30PM ermanent, art me to work vertical com-Daily PUot has an open-Coast Savings has PIT no collecling $400/450 Sports oriented co. seeks ._...,...Office ... ,. a--£..._ : ...,": Poeltion available In OW' • I 'ble 2 sharp pe-s Must d ' .,. -.....,. Saturday and Sunday So. Coast Plaza ofc. Will m e r c I al c a m e r a . mg or a respons1 • en-opening. Gd. driving re-mo + bonus 646-0637 or . • ...,.. · Our r apidly ex pan mg Relieve manager on 5:ooAM t.o1:ooAM Familiar with PMT pro-thualastic person as cord . Aftem oona. Car 646-5844. type 60+WJ>m, Sh 80. To international co. is seek· daya off. 2 bdrm apt + Earnln11 approx. k OO tra~~e-.:n~act: cesa. Exp. pref'd. Tem-clerk trainee. 1f you can furn'd. Call: Kathleen, DELIVlltY DtUYEll Sl,400. Excel. benea. ing an eothUliaatic, self. partial rent. Retired per month. Apply in ~ 1ey po r ary poa . with typeandusea l().key ad· 754-1801 , 1700 Adams. Local area. own small 64f·l~70 p 1 ~ 'starting indiv. for a couple preferred or bus person at the Dally pouibllity ol. k>og tern}. der, we will train you for CM. EOE car . W ... e k d a Y s. rvme ersonne Y general office po1. Gd. can b ave o ut1lde Pilot 330W Bay Costa ACply: Pennyaaver,1660 this position. Excellent DATA ENTRY/Typist. " W k d typing. phones &t filing emp&oyment. HB Area · · ' CAUrftDUll p acenUa-'"ve C M company benefits in· 4:30-8:30pm. ee en s EXPE RI ENCED COOK req'd. o· .. ·t.and• ... ,. com· Meu rUIUWA " ·· · · Applications now beln p optional P aid per de-""" ..._ 962-4500. Call UM Eq~l Oppt. E mplyr fEIDJAL Carriers eluding medical, dental, k r r 11 ti IT At.IAN FOOD penaation &excellent co. • R lat N h lireinsuranc.,creditun-ta e n or u m e livery. Realistically 675-6193 aftLOam benefits.Pleasant work· An MAMA6 B A B Y S I T T E R I eg er ewspaper as ion, et c. lf you want operaton1. Must type 45 earn over$6/hr., no tax· in c I S__..._,..._ lmmed -1 .... 9 for af N ... 1u F"CTORY .......... HS g .environment . on· Re liable coupe to Hou sekeeper needed ~ .. ~ · .,._......,. · more than J1.11t a desk wpm. oexp. nee. nPPv ea. Call 497-4188 wkdaya .,. ,_.... tact : Pal Milla mana1e apt comple:a, 9:45·5 :1.S MOD-Fri for 895TownC.terDr. teLnaoon !~~:;"La·ers in job and can handle a In penon: 511 E. Goeu after2pm. Lite mechan ical as-AWi Newport Beach , 1 \lmmer, R•llabl e ~Olta Meu,Ca92626 a1una--. · guna challe nglnc position Ave.,S.A. sem b ly. Excell. co. f\alltime. Bondable, rel1. teeaa1er w/ref'1 OK. Equal Opportunity Ni1uel. MUil be over 18 with opportunities for 1_,. d ,_1 . DIHTAL benerits. Sdwwffflc DDllPllL..i-.1119 2 br bome +Nlary. Call -.an1wt. tDGll EIDl'lo1er years old " have an Claaslf.,.... a vert111 n g is ASSISTANT 15542 Chemical Lane .. tlf'Alltl11ll An 1 we r Ad t 4 t 1 , W YSl'ITEll, lt bakJ>I. economical car. Work advancement; call for a better way to tell more Dental practice needs !Mc Fadden " Bolu l80U M.itcbellSouth tu.UGO a.tan _.,. &. N 8 .. • ...... 1 ,..1 _ StOO J:I0-5:10pm week.days, an ap~-f1or an peo1tle about I.he service belp. Front, back & mid· Chica) Irvine, S57·9051. EOE · • · .. ,. • IOIDe ~ • • • ....,. •--5-Tam weetenda. Earn lntervfew, 8'2--• ext. you have t.o ~fer. Ask die. Experience aasia· Huntin.t.on Beacb APTMANAGER,meture rrolilbot.~ "500-tMo mom.Illy. Call 271. about o\lr low rates to-t ant please app ly. c:~ ... :: ... M:.. ml_!; IAitWI.. &•Po Ac:·5447 •r. Entm•1-TW. ~~ day. 64a-5678 144-0683 /1---------------~ ~bOnA:.w=.:= i-~nu~'~..;!d~ =--T~ F/T :~••Port ~';r fl.· •••.••• ~ na·1•1y·p•11-'. ~ •s·S--•••ea. -· .-.. , A/C,A/P 6~,app-Beach •Irvine area. !OE .,.. UI ... -.... r..v-11 lD ~non. Contact • ~• .. ta· ............. SmaU IOllDo6d mfl hu &ABYSITTEJl for s mo. ,,,..,.., AUm The Vlll41e ....u .. C.::UF£-·· _:~~ Immediate ...... ror old, o rl, dJI, wQ1 attept Ju, 127 Marine, Bal llUlll"'I r-_--5... • fiiaL1 saa-S • • rellab .. f'/tlme .-noe l ve-falaallpr.Gl-aal2aft W.. E1 p e r ltDCtd for person aeel1ecl ftDmed. • RAU IA UP8fYIS0r • to work I• pNclalon tPll. ·-·~, weekead Jllltda. Apply : FW.l time ,.. escell • . ,m.9!.~...!!''~.~ BANDNUl>ED for 'hbl:'A~'• .2!'m1tn1a t bon Jose, co. btQ4ftta. -rn...nec: e Llmlte<J openin11 •va.llable In I.be 9fllJlle • AJ1o"'":'9~ 1;";';;: for ~....... alftcelo HB. llUlt be u -!!lrt'• Ir m uat be blUnlfual, e Coast area, for •elf-motivated, carffr • pora .., -for the ,....,,.,._m pe Spant•b • E•I lib .• oriented lndivlduaJ wbo can won with e .,, ....... do~_, _ _._ • ~II Reim.nm c·~ Great 01111&7. for advan· Field Sales People. Train, motivate and IWllmn' INUl_u-1. '"'-'= ~ cemeot: ~Call now for • 1•t reaults. Station war.,on or van • :b:b~!r:~'i::~• 1e.;;1ACCCMICl'S · IOOllJ_f. a . appt . Balboa Marine • neceeaary. Exceptional eam ca, plus job e .... --s.a . ..-....: Full Clla l'fe llkk)w. Im· u_~aT•M Kard•~•tl'llEOE : related beneflta available fOC' the riaht • ._.. ......,ATWI m tdlat• opealat for 111rm ~fl•. JI you can produce resulQ, not. lntlM. Ctll'ftlld PfllidoD avalla-mature urirl1Detd ~ \lt t•lk about lt, call: HO·oeM for e .----·-.r·,·-•I ble ID •a.e Ne w,ort <•'-I ) .._,. CLERlt 'l'YPllT$1100 n•-vl.a-...... tor M-Chan"e • £1 ... di a1':. a ... ea· .. m.. ,... •uu ror adveMlnl It PR e _. .. -. naa • ~ · ~ · .. ,.... ~!C~--. ..__~ atA.RUT& d. p t t • '1l • I• 0 • ·~ .~ ~ .. "a; ....... -w-•· PorlOd•lld...,.. e T .._ :::C.. ;;:-tj~ :fa 1n It ,...,.d. Typ. .a Patldaa &lull .,., we promoee to...,.. coordmatett1111 • JMSlu• e 1r1 ... ,. Cudtdatet ~o• a~~ t.ecr.:fi.~ :f::~'{. ::t:'~from £x.P0~ ... ,..7 e WlUt at leut 1 i'ear experMnce. ~ ~m. e m• ........ mmal MW....,_ 11U111 ale. lllfM'I ot ........ U. wA.JirrACAa&Dt lf@U,-.•H.8. N\llll thlfl. E•cellenl ~ DeMfV.t •• dedentJ ..... ., .,_., c::..a.t.:.-. :.l..i... t •I · 8 a la_.1 r a• 1 • C.--.... ~ e "-' 9'1Pll. Manday lhru 1'11dQ. ,,; wt•q r•a••.. ..,_.,.. tU!+. c au &all• IU Dll Mar T~---,. 4 11 H,.___... • •• 80 ............_._ !!:='·:.c::e:: Jl!.L-1''£-'*" M !MI --~~I ~~·[.·~ .. ~ 1 ;,;;-• 'J Earn ~().;· per~ ~ ·--··· °' ....----.. ~ ... _.. •"• .......... ••eatht -w C!'•~ • Trtpa a Prim. w .... ffi' o;ij ·,.,~-::&'-~ a.o.a:'tw o.Mr:aVrtt 7 1eor ~~ 1£~·=:..: .. tJ,• C"olta~:.-cA ' 'e Cln~_ceilttllllK ... ~ ,..., ..-. Mir .~• 1.':•• loeda .,. .. 1 ec., • ... ual Opportunity Em ... a-er • J_,y-;;r =---1p11•• ~ -~ ..., ·-----u r-ll•W.llilll-.._.. t act : PaUle (T U ) ~ ,,_, • ' L ~ ~ .~ ' .i,:.'~ _ • ..,=.~~~ anll• "!~,.t?'i"•~' ,. .~ '.,., .t ... Ull !!',.tmar,...I:• ••.••••••••••• ~,_~,....-------------·,-Iii~~ ~-······••I-~"!!!-!!!~!!!! .. _!!_!! .. !!~-!!!!!:... Ch11MWAlll f ------ ---•. -• " • -., -I f' -. -· • ,, ·-• ~ :i I ~-, --... "'~ .. t ' ., ' \. .... ,~' KIDS -' SUMMER JOBS • I -• • _.._,-¥ W ¢ I I 4 4W 4 V W \'. - • I * o .. noe Oout OAIL v PILOT /Thul'ld•y, June 1a, 1ee1 ~c1:mo·N·;!!;.7 ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~~!!.~ ..... ?~.~! ~ .......... ~~ N.fpw...., 7tot._.,Wtllh4 11 tw.WlllilM 1100tW,W..eM 7100 TYP18T P/Um1 ~ H w • •S.a1 .. i81• TkACHER·Pre SchoOI WAMTIDTOIUY -.................... •••••• ............. , ... -~~T .......................................... lmm1d. aft ernoone, Ea ~br A~Ult Paru.tme tor oetw olrlc1 l"ull time. permanent, 1 b 0 y 0 J d I u 0 a, •IMllALGIRCI •M•MTCOW-U• U :J0.,1:80 for law olc. lo be ~bit to~ Sat ft 1uli. lo NB. Houn ol Ubetal benefit.t. Aleo dlamonda, Ivory, Jade• For .CtrculaUoo .O.pt. KEY DUlnJ n adllh 01 mill lo E. PAIT11MI , O.C . airport area. Sun. Otberhn. tobe.ar-work 1:30 t.o 2J>m, Moo· AIDES. C1H Marilyn coUeoUba.. Call (710 Outdoor lfquloe locat. f"\QWI Coeu ...... Nico, no See1 our ad ln today • Sh ranted Salary comm Fri. Appticanta abou1d 8'7-5284. 9?2 t9281c ukfor Daqe. ed neat' OC Airport. (f8W{lf ·Olm ~ a• I ,I, f It d u n de r llC--....ST wltb exper Kenn Rimi have 1ood 1ecret1rial T L-/.....___...__ --. * * tr u 9 5 Call M rt Retall • --.. _.... H · II bo 11tiU. and 10me office ••---""" 0 rt · · Y • MMeMNTPOSmOM STC»M'•O Jmmtdlace opportunity •rdwant, 211811 ar r eapemn~. Xlt. btnclH.1 Exper .. ~E 4i. Elem Dawn Rolf~ CHNRA.L OfffCI Experience helpful, lood typlna ability, pro Clcien~y with tl1ure1, lO·ltey by touch. Op rortunlty for advance- ment. Excellent com· pany benefits. Informal office, C.M. Call Millie aner Dam at ~S800. CiUAIDS All .._..1, .,._. ,141, f'abrtc chain. C1M. • '55$CoutHwy .• NIJ to Join a Pf'OIJW,llverul Bl., C.M and workln• coodltloru. unit.a req d. Managerial P.O. Box802 • OiNyllrld lot • ~ Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y. utate development SALIS CaU Lorri2UZ7·229e. ability a must. lmmed <.;oronadtl Mar 0'9ftl0t rwo Jtlft' ...,.,, ri nrm. Mutl have lood Retail ll&hUn1 fh1ture opening. ~0411 You are the wmner of .._••et ferfY w _. ·~ commlllllcaUoN 1kllla,. •tore needt malureulcs SICUTAIY TEACH ER·TYPJNG , two free tickets ($14 _. ............ MTODop ISC,..-~ Pwt1111t,.,.._ lyptn• ability Call or lady. No exper nee. 40 Temporar1 secretary etc. We're growlnit! JC value) to the ~ ~ .._. _, _ _ ,.., -To deliver Dalty Pilot Hod re•ume to· hn per wk. Colla Mesa needed full time wbJle you are an exper'd & de WORLD FAMOUS -"'...... New1paper delivery a11toroutelnthDl.a1un• LlNDAROSS 548-9341 ouraocretaryisonvaca· dlcated bua educnt1on ROYALl.WfZUN Plemupplyinperson peraoo, 18 or over. Beach area 7 d•y• per lHIW ....... TON SEAMSTRfliS ~ with Uon . Penn: Ju.ty20.Au& teacher, call w D HOllSISHOW Ca1ilg()epemnent Driver'• llcenn, In· week. CAIMA .. OUP tic. uJI Iott nvali. F.•· J,'4hr.Call~4520 PoU~k at 5'S6:8800 NOW June30thruJuly l surance, economy car. Houn; Mon thru fl'ri MP· PO Boxl7~ per. w/Dacron Hila pre. for ~mmed inte!vle~. ANAHEIM DISNEYLAND ' ~~.~~~d~:;o:,t:, ::~ t'::,:.~:3:!f 5~!C>s~·ap-lrvtne, Callf92714 ferable. 5'8.lMee * •SICllTAAllS• * This •san AM ~1tlon 1n Convention Center Fri, 2·5PM. Sal/Sun prox.5AMto7 AM. (?U)S40-S38S -SICRITAIY Pre1 REShl90S17.•50 8 superb envuonment Tickets are good ror lJ13HlltllodM. 4 ·7 :30AM . Approx . Eurnln11 a.Pprox. '400 llCIPT/TYPIST For busy R.E' Develop. AcctPay/MfallUOO lrvlneCollegeofBus. June 30th performance t.:e!:,. S500/mo. CaU M0.3007 per mo. Call ljry1&n Light Clerical meot Co. 1 man office. F/CBltpr/Mf«'18,000 Tel.ararn Sffyice at s ·oo p.m. and may be btt. 11AM·SPM. Ask for HolJand ats.2-4321 New rt are• 6411·7~ Muat have xlnt tyfing Le1atM.gll/T70l18,000 Baai<f" in Newport, ls c I aimed by ca llin s c 2211 •DP• Lee or BOb E q u a I 0 P P o r t . llC-.-....ST skills & """"mand 0 the Gen0fc/T60/F\UIS1l,270 searching ror attractive 642·S678, ext. 272. Full & part lime. AU areas. Unllorma Cum 'd Aaes 21 or over. retired welcome. No exper. nee. App ~Y : Univ er s a I Protection Service, 1226 LADIES Disco4'1t boull· W. 5th St., ~anta Ana. que needs Manager. Pls. lntervl~wbrs. 9-12& 1-4. ca J t Ann ab e 11 e . Mon-Fn. 213·7'9...0.l Em lo .-• '""' w... Ex pd Consultant Ours 1 If les ho NOW ACC.,.IMG P yer SmaJl, buay Newport En1llsh laniuaae. Book-Liz Reinders Agy, lnc. ma e em': w . are i--D!IO~~!ll!OU~EN~ll!IJO~Y-• APPUCATIOHS Beach office. Dut1es in ktepina txp. Xlnt ap 4020 Birch Est '64EOE Interested m f'l'.'aking ex MA NI FI CENT For exper dinner coolta PAS~AITIST elude phones, typ'"f· pea ranee College Newport/833-81.90/Free tra money while hav'!lg CHIN EOBJECTS? lunch ahift bm pen1on. Work the last ~k or 1 e n er a I cl er l c 11 • decree pref. Must be fun. Call 673-2641 Stnp· Ml 50 Y.r a.ccumulation mit be 18 or over. lunch each month paistlng up 673-0760. w 111 in g to d r i v e . ~A-·G~ra""m'-""-. -----is or salf. Many rjlre & Halrsty list/ Maniturist Costa MESA·NewPort Zee PlaceS48-9:M4 HAllSTYUSTS/ ASSISTANTS Prestigious Npt. Bch. salon, next lo the water needs haintyllsts & as· sutants. We have a very strong cllentele plus 30 to 50 new clients per wk. from which you will build your clieotele. Top com mission plus other benefits. Phone for appt. 646·7451 ..=;;;_.;..=.."""-""--~-~-/Lb h hit 1 monthly magulne. Ap-Knowledge,or R .E . TELIPH"""'""E unu~ua sel ~ct1o ns • rune s t wa tress, p-rox 20·30 hrs per IECll'TIOHIST Development. Muat be 1----------1 Vl""I f~rt}~ure. ivones. a~std LIOUOlt CLIAIC mst be 21 or older. lunch month. Print shop ex· Well-organized person. willing t.o team how to *SECRETARY• SOUCrTORS kno ~ ~ e lsacfie?f g u":.':~. Full tlme, mature, exp. hostess, mat be 18 or perience & non·smkr Typing required & will operate word processor Excellent oppty. fo r lmmed. openin((s. Work Cloisonnes' By appt 00 _ or will train. Apply m older. Appb' In person preferred. Need depen· train in word process· & small office computer. sharp gal to work In fast· pleasant evening hrs. ly.\.P. vt party, 75"4· 1383 person: 895 W. 19th St.. only, Mon·Fri 3:S0.5pm. dable, precise ""rma· Ing. Newport Beach, Salary commensurate paced Newport Beach 3-9, Mon.Fri. No seUing. C.m CM J .P. Mac's Rest. 10142 nent person .... ~Ca ll 675.8006. with exp. Call 675.7671 comm'I. reaJestateorc. Ca ll966-015lafterlpm. j!!!!!!!!!!!!I-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ MACHJNESHOP AdamsAve.,H.B. 549.8393 for interview. Excellent typing & die Telephone Sales office Beautiful antiques. lnspector ClassA NUISMHorLVN CHllOPIACTIC laphone skills required needs experienced sales piano. deslcs, tbls. chrs 714-87G-8022 PartUme, t.o work with R.ce ....... 1t SECRET AIY Challenging position for help Easily earn up to Pine. oak & walnut. Ac MAIDS proct.ologist in H.B. of. PENSIOH Clerical receptionlst Progressive Irvine nghtgal.CaU: S9/hr.CaU497-.4l98. cesso r ies & Art Exp lmmed. hire. App-fice on Fridays Xlnt ADMIMISftATOI beaut busy office. based builder/developer Laila, 833-2900 Telephone Chinese. European, Am working conditions & Rapid I y gro wing friendly staff, must be IS seeking a se If l=!;;!i!i;!;!!!;;!;!;;; ~RE"'T SUMMER 548·9882 By Ael! __ _ ly Angie, San Clemente la ( 9 pension co. needs ex-c heerful, good ap motivated secretary ft.! .. ~ Inn. l2S Esplandian.San 58 l'Y· 213' 19-3Sn. per'd. Pension Plan Ad· pearance, healthy, out with strong secretuial SECRETARIES JOIS A.pplancn 1010 Clemente. NuttSlltY ministrator wiUl trust going , enthusiastic s kills. thoroughness. WorkTemporary or 5 1mmed1ate openings ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAINT'fHAMCE YARDMAN accounting background. Knowledge or irul billing and congenial manner Part Time. Call : taliong on our telephone. HAJlBOR AHEA REPAIR ASSISTANT· to do deliveries & help Excell. benefit.a, Irvine pegboard, computer Callorsendresumeto: I deep voices preferred. APPLIANCESERVJCE pvt community in w /stocking. F /tlme location. Bar bara, ver y helpful. Great LINDAROSS VJCKI ffESTONf Mon·Fri. 5-9pm. Come Webuyusedappliances •HEY ICIDS• Laguna Niguel requires wkdys. Interviews by 857·1204 career po ten ti a I THEW ARMINGTON _ • by 1180 North Coast -we sell recond, guar. Great Summer Job. FIT <Sun-Thur). Depen· appt.only.Call:646-7441 631·5664 CARMAGIOO' &Associates Hwy, Laguna Beach ..!l?.IWances. 549-3077 EamS50toS75aweek. dable hard working Lloyd 's Nursery PhoH()pcculot"I l•c-6/T-'-t P0Boxl7149 Specializingin weekdays~f\er 2pm.lst llUYAPPUANCES PARTTIME employee r~r misc NURSES AIDES OR Wanted for small Attracti;rreJri; 20 to lrvine,Calif92714 TemporaryClerical Tcolffi!..hlstru~. . Les 957-8133 Openings in Costa Mesa. maint & repair. Must ORDERLIES needed for plumbing co. Mon·Fri.. 2.S. Pleasant Newport of· (714)54(}.3383 PersoMel e ep one interviews-Mini.washer & dryer, JC Call 642·4321 Ext. 343 have 0 "".0 vehicle ro.r con va l h os p . Xlnt 2PM·lOPM or Sat & fice.$850.Sl,000.851-1000 SECRETARY/Reception 540.0400 work from your home Penney. Harvest Gold. between 3:00P.M. and :ran_:p wiyun co~:i:· salary & benefits incl in· Sun. 7 :30AM·2PM . No i.st Aviation school at s ECU R ITV PERSON ~~c~r~~u:~ 0!o':::~a'!i"; new cond,$250. S.~8023 5:00P.M ask for Diana Y rave expe · surance. s1clc pay & in· experience necesury Receptionists John Wayne Airport has NEL·part·time, 00 ex-High commission Flexi Washer and Dryer Sl.25 Q!_An .. d.::.oy...,.. ______ burs ed. Call < 714 > centive program. Apply 540-2253 DIMENSION 400 immed. opening for per req. 559-1800 art bl h Phon SJJ.1017 each D1shwasherS100. -t 9J.Ol22 ~twn ~12 wkdys Beverly Manor. 340 Vic· bright, friendly penson e rs. ~ e __ HOTEL DESK CLERK for aept mterv1ew t.oria C.M PLASTICS p with gd. phone voice. 5PM · Telephone Sales 646-S848 Exp prer.Contact Craig Manager, Office Work, NURSES Resp individual needed ULSE BOARD Type 45wpm. Excell Secretary-accurate TELEPHONE GE. Frost rree refrig Presley, San Clemente counter help for food L.V.N.'S WI Personality to operate vacuum form· I HORIZON benef its. ss5o. mo. typist fo r legal work. JO TALENT ~~ mMoa~~r~~r S~~: l""n""n._,4~9""2_.·6-.102=--·----1 service. Seasonal, (6 +.Tiredofbadhours& ing mach.ine prefer to l 557-5655 hr wk . Mr M ye r~. Winners & self·slarters Maytagwshr&gasdryr Hotel mo.). H.B. area. Call E. depressing surround-train. Call 9AM llAM Positions available now. 6"0·8510 only!! Ofc. in Santa S 199 Gu a ran l e ed Front Dnk Clertu & Songrath. (714 )5«·5378 in gs ? MED I c AL 642·l0'26 long & 11hort term as· SECRETARY Sec·y-Synogogue Ana. Great oppty. New 5'6· 8672 HlqihtSecurity or960-9613_,_ w E I G HT Loss Pre.School T eacher signments. Call today Sm. Npt. Bch. Ad v Agy P/T. Costa Mesa area. promo S4·S6 hr. Call ------- Penocwtel Manicurist for Beauty CLINICS bonuses. Full wanted, summer. Cert forapPointment needs omce manager Judaic bkgd n ee S.31957 Rc~~r~~l ~t~:S13e~r Full and/or part ume. Salon in Irvine. ex-or PIT. 754·1Z741'95-5103 req. P IT. 9-lpm. Mon· 55J RIUC Must be self-starter to 968·3651 _ ____ TRAVEL AGENT Exp pref'd. Excell. perience preferred Fri. N.B. 640-8820. 1IUltJ take charge or variety of 548·4485 ---- working conditions. Ap· 857·4686. Hwws~s Pre-School T eacher en Lln-office duties Some SERVICE STATION Experienced for com Dryer.clean. ply in person: FuU time 11to7, 8 paid w a 0 t e d p / t 1 m e. • , --client cont.act. answer· ATTENDANT. Expr.. mercial pleasure agen· worksgoocU75 Hotel San Maarten MECHANIC Holidays, good benefits 12 : 30·5: 30, Mon Fri. mg phones. media plan· ruu time. Harbor View cy Xlnt benefits. Call ~·8513or548-4485_ S Coas H Foreign car exp. MBZ xint woriting conditions. Imme d . 0 pen in g lfMPOIWIY PU!SONNH SllMCU mng, typing, filing & lite Shell. 2500 San Joaquin b~n 9·5, StG-5851 Washer, clean, wo rk!. ~agwia iea;?· only Own tools. Ask for EOE. CaU Milissa Grant 644·0232. Npt. Bch. 3723 llrdi StrHt bkpg. 645--51.91 Hills Rd, CdM. &44-~3 TYPESETTEA good $85 548·8513 or Jullus.~152. BayviewConvHospital N•wparl.O.Ehoc. h SERVICE (in shop). Ex Exp'd part.time. 548-4485 HOUSECLEANERS Medical insurance and 642-M05 PIESSROOM t .O. SECRETARY eel oppty & benefits ror 770-6355 Sears gas dryer, heavy ToSS/hr,car.645-5123 billing clerk secretary. OfftCE SUPERVISOR mech-1nclined indiv. ---d 4 1 S 75 PIT or rull·time Must ,.,,.......__,.. Pos. requires min. 10 with basic e lectrical TYPLST P/time. 2 to' 3 ty, cy · 1 · A• 111:1"'111'""""' . Lin St Rec/T~t Immediate position now days per week. Hrs. nex· 631-4925 __ _ I know peg board system. P/time Sat&Sun. 4:30to yrs. pran g exp. rong available in a Newport knowledge. 540-6300 b II lousekeepe-rs wanted. m e dicare fo rm s. mechanical, technical part time. bone er S I I le.<.;a :979-5413 WASHERAND SPaclirf Motel 1661 S 12·JOAM Tues 12 ·30 t.o kd d in w b rf rands,S33-L554Bobbie Beach real estate de hipping/ nvenlory / DRYERSlOO'Ea Coast Hwy. l..ag. una Bch. medic a rel med i ·ca I s ·JO· AM · Mat~e ·resp b m e 0 set. · velopment omce. Essen Warehouse. Self.starter. TYPIST /SECY · k f · · · · Org. Cty. co. Send re. R t t 54.S-2175 __ 494.97-"'1.-1 ______ 1 wor men comp onns. person wa nted Gd. es auran tial requirements in self.motivated 542.3472 Good typing skills. Op _l!!'.ivateins.631·2200 working conditions. SP!.!m1 e : PBoOx !IB922. 01:6i1 0Y MAITll'D elude accurate typing, ~JL. portun1ty to learn word GarrersXlnt& SattlHer gas Housekeeper, aide. Live. in. Sunday, Monday for e lderly lady , non- smoker. '95-s:rn HOUSEKEEPER & Pe r sonal ca r e or arthritic woman. Balboa Is land. Wknds. only. 12Noon thru dinner hr. 675·0596 for Interview MEDICAL.COURIER Nursesaideexp.gd ,but 1 ot. · · ox " · for oceanfront dining shorthand. dictaphone, pro<'ess1ng. No ex stove con anest n o t n e c Bayview Costa Mesa, Ca. 921626 room. Apply in person proof reading & general penence necessar, 9 to Gold Glass front S125 ~aun~~or~:t~o~ ~ wb~ Manor . 350 W. Bay St.. PRINTING/XEROX through manager. Hotel orrice responsibilities. Pa~:!~"&*:~pe:!;all 5 Mon thru Fn Good Steve6Jl 7QW __ _ familiar with Calir. C.M.642·350SEOE Per$onto operateXerox Laguna. 425 S. Coast Forappointment&con benefits NB a rl'a. l lcyc&.s 8020 freeway system. Mon· P"'C"'"''--S 9S00&6500machineina Hwy, Laguna Bral.'h sideration, please call: C~aMrts fofr progrEessn1•1e 759 1401 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ -~ hi h I ho w ·11 494·11.Sl. 714·8Sl·l.S85 · mg. co xce ------ALMOST new Schwinn Fn 9 .. om7"001:"" Fe male . $3.•0/hr to 0 vo wnes p. 1 ... ~nef1'tr & non·oo·1~ re TYPIST N ·• . .., · ,,..."""" .. t "· C ll Bob 71:1 ""'0 0 SECRET"'•Y ~ ~ .,... " · 0 e x P e r Cruiser bike. SLSO. Call: Medical back offi ce ass't start. Merit raises. 1537 8raan5. 8 M :r "· .,..., • Retail -views. Gd. w/numbers & necess.ary, good. salary. "H. 9677 am Dm on n Bullock's South Coast ,...., forGPOfficeinNB. Ex· MonroviaAve,N.B. · '· -·--Typist. sec'y, recep. gd. vision a must For 1nterv1ew ca ll -- per req. 631·5301 pa rt.time. worn an· s Production Plaza, has immed. open· tionist wanted for dental De Itron 545--0413 548·2271___ 10-speed bicycle, Vista, Full-lime person for ings for qualified office. Previous ex· 21" frame. 27" tires, llousekeeperLivein. Non MEDICAL clothing. days only, ex· od dpt p k & Furniture Sales As· Vri•~RecAAt, center pull br akes smoker. Duties: clean· F/Tfrontofri,.,.,forbusy perience preferred. pr . e . .ac mg sociates. Excellent com· peri~ce ,absolutely es· ._ ..... , -r· "" handling hosie r y . sential 'Managerial SIGNSAl.ESPEISOH Vete rinary exp. r e-968-6201 mg & ldry. for adults. N.B. Orthopedic office. ~taf7~:6~_.ls. Call Larry Crystal CreaUons Ap· mission program, Cull responsibility. Apply quired. F'time. Irvine l•ktlR 9 Motmols 8025 Rm & bd. + sal. s da Ins urance. charts. re· parel 631·5414. company benefits in ., .. ·068·3 Immediate opening for a r ea Cont act L iz 675·96_72 _ ceptlon desk relier. E•· /Tl -eluding medical. dental .,.... nght person female or 540.1120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• nous EKEEPER fo r p'd only 646-5995 for PT ME Pltime. 7 days, 2 hrs dai & paid vacations. Please SECRETARY male. Neill Neon Inc .. Redwood 2 by s·s. xlnt Elderly lady. Call after· annt. If you have extra time ly. AM delivery, L.A apply at personnel of S harp & moti va te d 16842 S. Harbor Blvd ~W ...... /Waitress decking 8 to 20· long -=..i:..c.:.:.. onyourhands.thentum Times SIOO per week fice. Tues-Fri, 1~5pm. person is welcome for SA 531·3374. Apply btwn 9AM & New load just armed ~~o~c:i or evenings MEDICAL those hrs t.o SS. We need Laguna Beach494-8496. l333Brist.ol.Costa Mesa executive leading posi· SR. TB.LER Noon Charlie's Chih. Save at 55 pe r ft H . ek- . a/b b 'tte Immediate po111tion for yfroeuersheervlp1·~ptroo mfiormtesou1·nr E.O.E. tioo. Nr. airport, N.8 . Great spot m· Dana Pt. 3001 Redhill, Bldg. 112. 646·9885 anytime. --ous eepm., a ysi r. Medical Receptiorust & ""' RealhtahSaln RETAIL 752·5S99or752·2399. Ste.#226CM Irrigation Clocks Irra mature woman 3·5 days Medical Records clerk. N.B.673-7320. for experienced teller. WAITRESS P/time. 5 control. 8 & 12 station. per wk , 6 hrs per day, Laura. Bristol Park P"'RTTIME We now have openings MAY CO. SECRETARY Outstanding fuUy paid d k N t One RC1230 675·7~ mst speak English well. Medica1Group.SS7-6300 ~ fortwogoodsales~ple SO. COAST PLAZA To assist general con· benefits. Call Maureen, ay wee .. ewyor . own trans, refer. re· CHURCHSEC'Y with experience. eof· HasOpeningFor tract.or In general office 496·6133,EOEM/F/H Beach Te nnis Cub, D091 8040 quired. 975-<M71. MEDICAL RICEPT 20 hrs/wk. Mon·Thurs fer the opportunity to COMIMffc S•llM"°" work. 631.20(M STOCK Clerk part time 833·9561 ..................... .. Uousekeeper/Companion. For Laguna Hills Opth 9. 2 PM . S4 . So I Hr . learn and advance In the Immediate tun time ror marine hardware WARE H 0 USE MAN .KEESHO~D Pups. AKC Live in orout. lnsur/bkpg exper re· 646-1032 field of residential and SECRETARY s tore. Call: Balboa F/time. Exper. nee. Ex-Champ sire. M/F. Pet & a .... """". quJred. CaU77G-l322. Pa .. time sec'y-sales. commercial Investment opening In one of our 1 Girl Ofc. Newport Marine " .. '9671 EOE eel. co. benefits. Call: show . P \' t Pt Y . .....,.. • .,,...., -'• t St t ~estiglous cosmetic ..,...,. a! · I SatLryb-·--'onexp. saes. ep up · o a Beach R.E. Develonor M/FIH. ' BalboaMarine.549-9671. 213/697·~ t6pm. luPORT/EXPORTCO. Med1ca 11 ~ h Ue In and rd es "-•·· exp'd need ...--"' 99-2243 LB C a ng I rewa · · v •-v needs confident. shal'l), EOE M/F/H Needs experienced ICICOFCASSIST. 4 · · · gca ee.ropportun'ty apply.MustbeavaUable Switchboard Operator person. Excellent op· P IT, 20-2.S/hrs. week.~ mCaUBILLC<YrE;or. some t-venings & ~::::;~~~nf!:?~: p/time&fulltimenites !!9~.!!Y.54.S-1733 Se nd resume to : P/TIMEIYIHIMGS confidential weekends. Salary + shorthand, lite bkpg & wknds. J.llPM shift. INS CLERK TRAINEE Classified Ad 111118. Daily Ca.M1199 appointment com missjon. Apply In Sa la ry open. 631-0772 WIU train. 6'2-3013 Pilot. P .O. Box 1560, y .... Ccniffs '40.Sn7 person Monday lbru Fri· M B BYCO INC Costa Mesa. 92626. Adullso with o·"·tanding day 10· 12 or 2·4 PM r. yers-· T Al.OR E•po Agency842-5«7 .. ...., Personnel office. 333 SECRETARY for alteration dept lo 16483$. Magnolia H.B. MESSINGER attractive personalilles. RE C E PT I 0 NIST . B · •Al CM EOE fl e cl thl g t · -who enjoy working with na.., · · · · Permanent parttlme . n o n sore in .--------•I 6 mornings a week. TYPIST, exper'd, full Law office. Good typln~ Fashion Island. Full M n. C:•3()AM .A SAM 10·16 year old youths ti N rt c l ti E Ii h INSURANCE o . .,, "' • PM C II me, ewpo en er skills. Newport Beac me, exper. ng s Tues. lhru Sat : 6:30AM evenings 9-6 · a loc. 644-2507 67c:......., speaking tailor. Good Bus)'servicectr.ofauto to9AM Excell dn'vm· g 642·4321 , ext. 343, RETAIL area . .,. .. ,,~. salary and'-nefi1ts.Call Ina. agy. has openings · · bet 2PM t.o "PM Receptionist/Typist, Pantimeclerks. SECR.....,ARY ""' rec. req'd. Apply : Pen· ween " · front oCc .• Tuee.Sat.Pvt. "'' forappt.9amto4:30pm for the following PoSi· nysaver, 1660 Placentia a.sk for Diana. I b STOP N' C.O One person construction Mon thru Friday. Ask lions · country c u · 6'4-s.&04 ..,, "'.,..,_ rr· T In fi li · Ave. CM -P"IARAEl;:t o ice. YP g, 1 ng. forTailorShopMgr • F 11 e CI erk-Fast . ...-..=."-=.a....:;......______ S 5 ,.___... H Costa Mesa 546-6906 energetic. 4 S ~ nwy.. · · 644-5070 -Claims Dept-Take in· Me.,..IHdl SICIETAIY TEACHER Credentialed 1Ual reports & handle LEGAL & Teacher's Aide for follow ups. l !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f Xlnt skills required, s ummer vacation pro- •Renewal Dept-Quote SALES Avon part time salary negotiable -1 gram. Immed. Irvine. & follow·upon renewals. NEWPORT career, meet new peo.. manoffice,673-9201 , -'552=-=·56..:..:;::18,_ ____ _ ~rir;d.auto rating exp. ~~il:~~e~~~o hr. I Da1·1y p·11~ BEACH Sales. ChiJdren's/Teen I ••••• ._ Salary comm. with exp. shoes, hrly + comm , • ., Pd. co. benefits. For Exp. desired . Top , • appt.,caULindaatFGS, benefits. Mr. Milter. le • 963-0941 Newport Bootery , Janltorlal A.AAAAIDMAH The Floor Shining Specialist need.a reliable peraon. to work 7 • lOam weekdays/weekends clean~• 4' Polablng tile floor• I n the Weat~m.wr area. Must have car, •~at for 1tu· den u or retlred In· dlvldu11t. Pbone (714) ~-150SIOE ••• JobDR.ouian UIA.8oC1tHwy L..-.Beacb Stop n' Go is currently seeking persons for: NIGHT MANAGERS EVENING MANAGERS PART TIME CLERKS $4.50 Hr. $4.00 Hr. Stop n' Go offers strong salaries and excellent benefita Including: • Pald TralnJng • Paid Hospitalization and Life 1Gsara11ce 6'4·2464. e s.tes • sAw~AMEAA • Train• • Costa Meaa camera e e :::.;,:~~ e ~tF ~;. • For District Mnrer • per. a mtat. Good pay & eniu hlcbly succe••fuJ local newspaper baa e great benefits. 646-2136 • an openlna for a trainee ln t.be circulation e da 1 Bill . departmeQl. Basic stUla wtll entaJI super-• SALIS C&.aMehll e \1.llon of 10 to 1• year old boy and girl home Ofn s 1u Comcany .delivery carrlera. Areas <I supervision wtll . Ce uPP.., be delivery, collection• and aales. • bu full' lime poeJ ona e Selecuc! a pp Uc ant wUI rec:eJve liberal ital'· avaHable. Will traln. etlDf ulary, re1utarly 1cbedaled ra.iae1, e Newport StaUonen, Inc. bonua opportunltl11 and many frlnte. 557·9212. Mr. morw •benefits 1ucb a1 company paid dental and Sales Dl1trlbutor. Be •health _pJan. 1roup life lnturance, dcatlon e your own SO.. Health • and 1lck leave. e AAA HOME DOG TRAI.NlNG. Specializing in happy owners & well mannered 'dogs. Weekend Supervisor. 4AM·noon, Sat/Sun. 16 total hrs. Primary job is being certain adult auto carrier picks up papers on Lime & monitor,& de- liver complaints called I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! In by c us t o mer s . COC KERSPANJELS SlOO/mo expen,,e check. AKC reg, 7 wks old, SJ.50 hr to start. Must be blonde & buff, good w. 21 or over. Valid <Jriver's kids, $200. 54().9444 Ile. & insurance. Call 540·3007 11AM·2PM . Ask Brittany Spaniel, male. r Bob Lee 10 wks, champion hunt· or or · ing line. 499-SS-47 WORD. PaOC~SO~ Frff to YOll 1045 Immediate opening in ••••••••••••••••••••••• o ur Irvi n e oHice. FREEKJTTENS Knowledge or CPT word Bobtail. blk M. blk & wbt process~r helpful, but F. 548-6219 aft. 4. will tram. Salary open. Call Fran, 833-3622. Free to good home. kit· tens, have had shots. Sue 836·4085 an 4PM. ~rc"-dlw ADORABLE KJTTENS •••••••••••••••••••••••6 i. ldt 'd•-&-61-IOOS w.,1 o , raine "' ._. • .,......s weaned.548-3993 • •••• •• ••••••••• ••••••• Free Puppies, lab/terrier Antq. 3-cuah.lon divan & mix 6 wlts old, different chair, wooden frames, colors. 78().1298. cane backs. green -=:=:.::..:...:.:;::..==--- drapery UPhot., $300. See Adorable kittens. 7 wks. at2027lhSt. f A, Balboa. abort ha~r. grey/blk ANTIQU~: Beautiful stripe. Tramed.6'2-·~ 1903 Schulman upngtJt F. Mlw• 1050 oak Plano, & stool. oak ••••••••••••••••••••••• icebox. oak d qugh SOPA ! cabinet, oak e laas Gray velve.t·S85 ; oak bookcase, camelback china cabinet (bent sofa, •uede aola, coffee elua)-$295; maple din· tbl, 6 snWJ eod table. lnl table (3 lea()-S195. 49f.8907 ~c Call {71') 971-7352. ~~~ ¥~ ~u~ * * I BUY * * ml1c. Fr llSat, June Good UM!!d Furniture & ltl20tb, 2473 FaJ~ay ApPliances-OR I wiU Dr. CM~ MllorSELL rorYou You are u,. 'lripntr ot two ,,., tkkete (SU H .lue) '°tbe WOILDMMOUS lOY AL WIZ2AM HOISi SHOW Jae30tboaJulJ 1 A.NARSDI • Paid Va cation •Retirement PROGRAM •College TuJtlon Program People 40+ are encourared to apply. Food Prod . 5'1-IJM. Company vehicle Is rurnl1hed durln&. S&ie. • workiot boura. Eacltln& career In eAppllcant.s mu1t be over 18, have • ~ e 1--------• .t.welry eaie.. will train. a_drMn1 record and be neat 'l>Jltarln«. Roun . -.... = . ........__ lull or part time. Only ~ 1tnerally 11 AM to 9PM". MOftday thru • -- neat , aureuive, ·errtctay. SointoverUmeluv;/Jable. e OFO GECO. MASTm AUCT10H 4M I l-'625 I IUY fllUIMl'TUll Let 957-8133 , Coeveatlon~ Tickets are food for JI.JM ..,. perronnuc. at•:• P·• Md m-.1 be elaimecl ~fucant•• .. ..,., ... Apply ID person: 4555 Coast Hwy., NeWPQrt Beach or call foe' infarmatiola 11.:n•-'21t pel"IOftabll need apptJ. .1' yeu are quallfled and lntetwted in lear· e S..-..... 21 Calllor aPJ!l.79·1122 , nln• Lile clrculallon bualMl1 contact th•. ) IOAM'to•PM. S ... 11 .. e D.tity Pilot at aao W. 8a1._eo.t. Meu befon. ~ e to:ao AM or after 2 PM dally. • ............. Ouhlde u leoeraon AK lorDonWllllamsorltmOoddard. • 1107.IHitiof..Rd.NB C 111 tom .mad t Mlded f• a 11naU copy e Fradk-lnhln-..a ~·eat.arm·· 2 pc ott· abolt. Sb&rp. oatMUlt e ~ ,.___... e wbJte hU·moon lofa, entluutaaltc ~1TjJfu1: • -• l!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!I f!ll•"' QID 8tekJ.tR~ 1 "'!!.......,. 1· DOl.11111 BR Mt, k .... -u bdbrd, tpl • .... "'-·;·· 330 ay ~~ d t t ... --A&cu=A ~, Costa Mesa, CA IAT/IUNl ... IOln .;:::: ... P:tWill'lll. ,,,.....,_ "'11 tlm1. : &lual OpPQl'tunlty SmplOyer PrMAd......._ Qla!bil Cont-.nPGf'U)'aola61ev· cw ...-..,.q.-nt.o • • •••••. HW1tln1&oa el!f'H, •l•l COlld . leara, .. ,... DOl req'd. ••• Cntt« 11.U. a P'rWl' It I Mlllbelt caer. ~Ill --~· - I ) l .. I l ( •• ,, • ••••••••••••••••••••••• lCM Camper f'O\lt Star w/rerrt1entor Is 1tove . Port·•·potty . All ...... Ql..a •• Nd. 81"P9 I. ID nceU.nt coadltlon. •uoo. CaU bet ween lO•m·5pm. ~-!tit .- r. ." . -- 07 AL'THOHIZeD MERCEDES BE~Z DEALER 831 -174-0 495· 1700 ROY CARVER ROllS ·ROYCC ls.II Jam...,.... Newportlludl IL----'--- t Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Thursday, June 18, 1981 ~.~~ ........... ~.~~ ........... ~':.~~ ............ ~!·.~~ ......... .. ...._ 1.,1..w Alltet, ,_,,,w UMd W.., '6l4ICI ~'!!!!'!i:! ........ !!.~! :'!!~ ........ !!.~! ~'!!~ ........ !!!.! ~~ .......... !!!! .................. !!.~~ ;.::: ... ··········;;;·, v·-...·:...··············;;;·j ··················;;·;i c:·· .. ···.:::··········9··9·,·,· SH us FIRSTI 197' CHIVIOUT 10 CHI¥ '86 Mercwy Moot. Clare 1975 Pl. YMOUTH WffO -Webavea&oodeelecUon CAPl.ICl4DOOI CrTAT10H xlnt, M.500 ori1 owner. DUST9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••;;,;;;.;.;;•••••••••• f N E W fr USED B I I ,.. Nu tlre1 batt paint '71 Fa1tbacll fuel 11\)ec-#IVOLVo-••• 1 81£.6.·CH 000 o •It ext., automate 2doorhatebbackwltb• Bel 1 • · • SportCoupe.HuONLY Uon food ninnln1 new -· 1 5A CbevroletJll \ran1., air cood., pwr. eyl, auto. trans., air • r window, alr, htr. 47 ,000 mllea e cyl. eat 't 19§/0B05@=3saa IN ORANGE COUNTY· IMPORTS DI WA.MCI window • door lock1, con d . , p S fc P 8 . SJ.SOO af 6 5ta-7 enaine fc ori;l.nal gold "1~SUPERBEETLE SAL-SllVICI NOW ON Split power aut 1l crul.H control fr moNI (lJ2ZBW). 9952 wlthtantrim. (2486.W). Blk I d I t I -H&•-avo crulH, Wt, wire wbff (Sl1WYS). $6491 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONLY $2995 w re 0 er or, A.MDLI.AS... A~ • coven low mlJea. ONLY $4795 'SS Mutt. Coov. Red on 5',000 ml, xlnt, must OVERSE~ELJVERY IN Bea\ltJMI (5Z:a.XWO) red, bl.k top. e cyl auto, ~ tee! f2800/olfer.m -LSG7 EXPERTS COSTA..SA S9 95 &d chrome. Pony lntr. '77 VW SCIROCCO new 7'CHMMOVA Ruu aood. $8000, k 01. tires & pot. IAIUU IWOIT Sharp 2 door equipped tOlS.ElCaminoReaJ _,97:..:.:..'°.:.5197::..:.. ______ 1 $4200/080 e.u-1426 or VOi.YO SPICIAUSTS withe cyl, auto. tran1., San Clemente '65 Mutt.an& Convt. 6 cyl, 541-Z8l7 1968 Harbor 8lvd. air conditioning, power 831·0580 (92 •. 8SO() 23M PG, 1 own, orig xlnt #' a. <>r.p e...ty 'I& RABBI]' Convt Wht COSTA ME;A IEACH IMPORTS ateerin1. power brakes 9932 con d . . Re as. offer. 29~ Harbor Blvd xlnt cond .• 10,soo 646-9 0 540.94'7 1989 Harbor Blvd. & radio. (828.XIR) 75 CHM Co".... 759.oon COSTA M&'iA 847-4765 evet C06TA MESA . $4795 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "u MUSTANG VS lspd 979-2500 FOR s LE ORAMCH COUMrf MALllU , '78 Corvette, Silver An· '" ~9'70VW BUS VOLVO 6 1-71 0 l.AGUMlllClll Nice 2 door equipped nlversary, loaded, clean auto, SlSOO POlltloc 9'65 New engine w/warran· Largest Volvo Dealer Cadllac 99 t 5 ~ &31~ with 8 cyl, auto. trans., & •hJlrp. Mwst-.ell $9650. 968-Sl:ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty, n ew tires, new lnOranaeCounly! ••••••••••••••••••••••• radlo.(7"3NIJ) 673·S296 1966 Mustang VSS 289 1971PONTIAC br akes, new shocks BUYorl.EASE C~TIMG "78 Cad. Cpe de Ville De 401S. EICaminoReal $27'5 ~ 9940 stock, clean, PS, 2000 SUMltRDWAGOH clock, all ca~ new! DIRECT CAOIU.AC7 Elegance. All power ac· San Clemente -· • ••••••••••••••••••••••• PP. 499-3793 Has ONLY 216,000 miles! EkcelJent condition lhru bcW•tlyVolYo We apeclalize in leases cessories. $6600. De 831.0580 492·8500 Mustang '89, auto, 002. '68 Mustang, VS (289), Tht1 is a much sought out! CalJ 5116-3001 alter for the bu1lne11 ex· (213) 579-0127, ev (714) '76 Malibu Classic wgn, ~ ruJlpwr,newpaint,pony auto, a le, radio, htr. alter economical family . 5pm. ,~o~134 daytime ~· ·~· ~[tta'f1~11~ ecu~;:;:~.:=1. .:'~=•do Brtz, dJeael, ~ 84~~as. lo ml, 401 ~a~1g:=~:e•I . ~~·.s~~t mech. '2495. ~~': o:C:;. ~'7m~lean. wagOn~(YS~tS 79 VW convert, bra~d ' e] °f • Of Mew 1 Ht fully loaded. Xlnt cond. 831.0580 492.ssoo 73 LTD auto, 73K ml. M..t.cl 66 MW, never reg .. white _. Must. sell. Make offer. 71 CHEY CA.MARO SIS00/080 One owner, 9s Classic, 1975 PONTIAC on white, air, am/fm 10120 Ga den Grove 81 ..,.0Cwacllec .. ~.._~ ... 1 646·7768~r6pm. Auto. trans .. air condl· * * * 752-6479 so,ooo ml, clean. S2950 LeMAMS stereo ca.aa, S!nOO. Lee's r " ~ '76 Eldorado Convert Honing, power steering, '69 RANCHERO 30'l a le, 080 S C V Tree Servic~. 640..TREE Garden Grove 530.9t90 NABE·~ New 4Ulg: trans, top & Po w e r b r a k e 5 • ~8A~~~~ f /s, runs good, new pnt 963-4371 0~;i~~I. s~I~~; ~/b~~' '67 BUG New paint. In paint . DI( brown . a luminum wheels. 1600846-~ trim, air cond. & in " t d 1963: Xlnt cond. Runs CA DILL Equipped for phone. (759VNL) Costa Mesa Oldsmobile 9955 .reaco~ • .;.,,10 ,, -' 55595 Youarethewinnerof Merc-9950••••••••••••••••••••••• superb condition! ,,_...., great. Possible Collec· $12,500. Call'97·3869. _ f · k l ($l4 -· r • OLDS c I 2d (933MFV). tors! Sl3$0. Private. lt.00 H.Hll<• Hlvd two ree tic e s ....................... 73 ut ass r . Co-.1.1 ~1 S40•)100 1968 Eldorado, full pwr, -· value) tot.he ORANGECOUNTY'S food running cond ONLY $2995 '73 VS CamperWestfalia. lC>.Jded, AC, Sink, refrig, tent awning 644-0037 "H COHVaTIILE Gd condSlS.50549-8457 .,. vw Sqbock R~blt eng. RWlS Good 49'-~ 492·5100or49Mal0. 1695 or best offer. WORLD FAMOUS FIMEST 16001080642·5424 VOLVO '74 l 64E auto, 6 548-538'1 • e ROYAl.UPl'IZAH LINCOLN-MERCURY Piltto ==--9-9-5-71 ~ ~i~;e!.'s·3~/~·b:n~~ 79 CADILLAC '72 ELDO loaded. good 40iS'.Ei&miJiOJ HORSE SHOW DEALERSHIP ..................... .. COUPIDIVILU cond, nu tires. brakes. SanClemente J 30lh Jul l FOR Jc (714)833-0100 Loaded with AM /FM 82K mi. $3,~557-6301 S3l·Ol580 492.8500 un~NAH~M y 1974 D '75 W gn, auto, air. stereo w/8 tra~k. wire .77 Fleetwood 8roughm Convention Center ~ 67&.ttel•e PIHTO RUMAIOUT AM /FM,xlntcond. wbeelcovers,vmylroor. DeElegance. Xlnt cond, F.!Trwtworthy! Tickets are good for LINCOLN-MERCURY This one has ONLY 642-5161 leather in~erlor, till. wire covers, burgundy Dependable! Great for June 30th perfonnance 16-lSAutoCenterDr. 46,210 miles & an #I IA Or_,. C..ty 2925 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 1970 VW Bui. new tires, ·1s 4 dr 264 GL, gull ruUy wheel, crwse control. w I P 1u 8 h burgundy 'trips! Chev. '70 Longood t 8 00 and 00 SD Fwy-Lk Forest exi·t auto m at i c tr ans . v'-• cond. Sl.900. 497.1529 (897WOD) l . . ,... 000 Step-Van. s opening· Win· a : p.m. may (050KEK ). ..._ equip. Must sell Best or-St995 ve our mtenor. luu, c I aim ed by ca I Ii n g IRVINE 0 .._.LY 52495 979_-2500_ tol2 noon Fri. fer. 857·4Z71 miles, runs great. Don't dows, 15 in all. Fresh 642·56'7S, ext. 272. 83~7000 " '70 VW bus, reblt eng, •70 VOVO 14zs ; 2dr, 4spd, let this bargain pass paint. New GOODYEAR IO CHEY 70PONTIAC cu'stom oak int, new radials, rblt eng , will sell fast at $4695. all-weather Radia ls, 79MERCURY clutch & headers, runs l2MPG, xtra nice! Ask· 714/54S-4375 snowchains. Recently COltYETTE MA.RCi)UIS strona. ml.lllt see to ap-· Sl.895 605234 CAD Eldo d di 1 done interior. COMFY'' Loaded with AM-FM Brougham 4 door with S3000 540-0362 mg · 401S. El Camino Real '79 · ra 0 ese · $1990, best offer or part· stereo with CB radio, tilt _.pc;.:re.;:;c~·~=""· ;...=..~=---'75 Volvo 242 GL Snrf. San Clemente New eng, new pump, has trade for any model, T wheel. cruise control & V 8, auto tran,s., air CONNELL CHEVROLET .x!X 11.ir hor H h d I •ISL\ \1 ~.:-. \ !146-1200 LEMANS Clean 2 door coupe equipped with power steenng. power brakes, radio . vinyl r oo r. (917GSD > VW CONVERTlBLE leather, air, AM/FM 831-0580 492-8500 been detailed. Sll,900 Top or con vertible a I um i num wheels cond . ~· PB, AM-FM auto stick, xlnt cond ! ca.ssette. 4 spd over· 'Sl Fleetwood Bram De 080 Can be seen wk 759_0271 OBEE7&2) s tereo .,. vinyl roof. $4500 1·535-5865 dnve. S4195 080, Must E 1 ... 1 days at 14ll E. Borchard C835336) pjymotlth 9960 '79 VW Ca mper se l l. Day 540-2960 egance .. S cy • SantaAna.SSS.2603 '72 Impala. Nu tires. Sll,995 $5495 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1995 OeSANFl.S ~stfali a . Excellent 557 9359 moonroof, wire, tape. brakes & starter, lo -;; d . · 1 5 · trunk, dk wndws, 13M. CM•rolet 99101 mileage. Runs great con 1t1on. seeps • '75245DLW~ 64().5884 •••••••••••••••••••••••tS750 080. 632-9577 art s t ereo tape deck & • e AM/FM, sink. ice box & Loaded, xlnt. 843-2196 People who need people 74 Vega Hatchback, good 6pm. table. $8700or best offer. Make your shopping should always check the running cond. 2 new 401 S. E C o ea Oe.SANFl.S CHEVROLET '77 Fury wgn, full pwr (windows, etc.), very clean, $1650. 646-6368 '68Slgnet, gd trans. lo mi. $900080 CHEVROLET 401 S. El Camino Real San Clemente 831-0580 492·8500 8111 or Claire. 631·535-0 easter by uslngthe Daily Service Directory in the tires. Nds some body San Clemente 4 m . Pilot Classified Ads. DAJLY PILOT work. S900. 642-95:11aft5 831·0580 492·8S00111iiiiiiiiiiii 645·ao.8 Jerry 0 ATLAS CHRYSLfA.pf. YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 546-1~. 3 blocks eouth of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete body shop. Sates. Service. Parts. Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7.30 AM to 5 30 P.M and 8 A.M. to 5 P M. on Saturday. • IEACH IMPOtrTS ' &48 Dove Street, Newport Beach. 'rel 752-0900. Call us. we're the specialists for Alla Romeo. Peugeot & Saab. • THEODOll IOllMS FORD Modem sales, service. parts, body, pelnt & tire depCa. Competitive rates on leue & dally rentals. 2060 Harbor BNd., Costa Meaa. 642-0010 or 54().8211 JOHNSOH & SOM UMCOLH MaCUIY 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meea. Tel. 54<>-5elq. 57 Years a# friendly family service -Orange County'• oldest Un· coin-Mercury dealership. SOUT,_ COAST DOMI 2• Hwbor Blvd., Costa Mee& Tel. 540-0330. AV MtVlce 11P9C1-ll1ta. custom van conY9rllonl. MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • HEWPORT DATSUH 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the triangle of Jemboree, MacAtthur & Bristol. Sates, Service. Leasing, Parts. Fleet Discounts to the Public. • HOWARD C .. VROLET Dove/Oua1I Streets, Newpor1 Beach 833·0555 We specialize 1n Corvettes! And our body shop Is one or the bestl See the all·new '82 Cavalier now on displayl • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICIC.f'OHTIAC-MA%DA Sales • Servioe • Leumg 24888 Allc11 Pnway Laguna Hiiis 837-2400 • MA.RIC HOWARD YOUCSWAG ... INC. 13731 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove. Tel. 53+<4100. Large 11ocks of new ~olk1wagen1 at unbeetable prices. • ALAN MAGMOM rotmA~SUIA.RU 2"80 Harbor Blvd., Costa Miu. Tel. 5"69-4300. S•I", Service, Leaalng. "Mr. GOOdwNnch." IAIWICI DATSUM 3337& C•rnlno Ceplt'1ano $.rt Juen C.pl1trano 13M~75 831·3311 Ori~ A 1.ittt. . S... A Loll • • IOILOMGPQPOMTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 892·6651 Orange County s otdes1 and largest Pontiac dealership. Sales. Service, Pans UHIVERSITY HOHDA 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. ~SMO. Mite South 405 Freeway. Sales. service. parts & leasing. • SANTA AHA DATSUH 2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel 558·7811 . Your• Origlnal Dedicated Datsun Dealer • MllACU MAZDA 2160 Harbor Blvd., Costa MeN. Tel. 645-5700. *' dealer In So. Call!. SH the all new 1981 GLC. ALLEH·OLDSMOM.liCA.DtLUC SUIAIU..MC ftUcKS San Diego Fwy. at AWH'y E1it on Cemlno Clipl11rano In Laguna Niguel. Tel. 831~. • SAM DI SANTIS CHlftOUT 401 S !I Camino Atal. Sen Clemente Sal ... Service, L...ing And Partl Orange County't NEWEST C~ dffler; "Growing Your Way " Exit El Camino off-ramp. 831.()58() • ...., COSTA MESADATSUH 2&45 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel 5'4<>-6410 Serving Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mile So 405. SUMSET FORD, IMC. (Home of Withe tht Whale). 5440 Garden Grovt Blvd .. Westminster Tel. 636-4010. • F«AMK PROTO LIMCOl,K.MHCUIY Service an~ Parts Department always open 7 days a wee+c 7 30 AM lo 6 30 P.M 84n39. • COMMILL CH!lftOLIT 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. <Mr 20 y..,,., Mrvlng Orange Countyl Salea, 1eMlng, MrVlce. C.11 5*·1200; apeclat parts line; 548-9400; body JhQp tine; 754-0400. • CHICK IVRSOM POltSCHI AUOl-VW 415 e. eo-.t Hwy .. 'ffwport a.eh. 873-0800. The onty dMlershlp In Orange County with theM thrM g,..t mtk .. under one roof I • IOY CA.IV• IOU.S IOYCl.IMW 1540 Jembo,.. Aoed, Newport IMoe\. 6404444. set-. SeMce, Pam And L••lng. · I \• I" '1 " :• :' . ' .. " . " 'F-./ •. • • * * * 111111 1:• Bii 11111111 IAllY PIPER THU RSDAY JUN l :;, 1 t .'' ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ... Heat, winds burn county crops 81 AR.IF BAn .... .....,,. ........ The scorching heat and dry winds have taken their toll on Orange County agriculture, but experts are unable to predict the damage done by the unusual June weather. The dry, hot Santa Ana winds vi'ttually wiped out what was re- maining of the area strawberry crop. But local agriculture experts say strawberries will be plen· tlful this summer because Southern California was ju•t winding down its harvest. The growing season moves to a cooler climate along the central and northern coast of the state. On the other hand, sweet com, which is coming into season, will s uHer unless precautions are taken, warned Harry Otto of the Univer sity o f Ca lifornia Cooperative Extension ln Orange County . Otto said farmers will have to increase irrigation or corn kernels will lose moisture and become unmarketable. . He said the incr~ased irriga- tion for all crops and home vegetation is necessary because the roots are unable to keep up with the moisture loss suffered by the leaves. The winds have also damaged citrus and avocado crops, Otto satd. More than S pet:~ young fruit and avocados were blown off the trees by the gust- ing winds earlier in the week. Also, some fruits stored in crates suffered heat damage, he said. The heat also is slowing pro- duction because pickers are una- ble to cope with the soaring tem- peratures. Slower production in- creases overhead e xpenses, Daily Pilot photographer Charles Starr's photo of moon over lighted Balboa Pavilion was taken at 9:30 p.m . Wednesday . His technique was using different lenses while double exposing the same piece qf film. Pavilion tvas-taken with 200 mm lens, moon with 300 mm lens. Deputies told to he bilingual' BY GLENN SCOTI' °'"" °*"",.... ..... Orange County could be safer ii more sheriff's deputies and probation workers spoke a .second language, the county ;?;rand Jury said in a report re- ttased today. ': The grand jury's .comment )Pas ooe or several conclusions 'j,ncluded in its r eport on the ·~unty Affirmative Action Pro· sram. • Jury me mbers said there ·aren't enough bilingual deputies, clerks, counselors and other ~orkers in the two departments .to communicate effectively with )Dlnority populations. They sajd ~e county needs creative ~ecruitment programs and >added incentives to develop •ore bilin1Ual employees. understand the Hispanic com- munity that it made recently for the Vietnamese. Other recommendations to the county Board or Supervisors are to: -Remove the county Af· firmative Action Office from the County Administration Office so it reports directly to the supervisors. -Appoint committed people to the County Affirmative Action Advisory Committee and give them powers to investigate dis· crimination complaints . Grand jury members said in the report that the couny af- firmative action officer might be constrained by the current or· ganization in which he reports lo the administrative office. They Pr~s s says NY cool to Prince Charles said his investigations could be "hampered" by the extra link in the chain of command. Currently, the affirmative ac- tion officer is charged with car- rying out investigations when complaints are sent to the ad· visory board. The jurors said the system places possible conflicts of in- terest on the officer because he also is at times in a position of defending county policies. They said the advisory board mem- bers should do their own In· vestigating. In the past, though, advisory boards have appeared ineffec· tive, the jurors said, noting that slots on the five-member board for both an Asian and Hispanic representaUve are unfilled. according to officials. Even with all the dama1e, Paul Stephany of the Oran1e County Farm Bureau says prices of fruits and vegetables will not LncreJlSe much since the area is not a front runner in fruit and vegetable production . "It i.s impossible to come up with a dollar loss on crops because you'd have to figure out what the crop paid on the day of the loes and bow much was ac· lually lost," Stephany said. * * * Dean Buchinger of the Irvine Company, which controls crop production of a substantial part of Orange County 's 29,000 agricultural acres, is also una- ble to come up with a dollar loss. However, Stephany said the heat wave will have a significant effect on the state's nursery in- dustry, half of which sits in Southern California. But he said it was still too early lo de· termine how much plant prices will increase. * * * Coast to get cool ·weekend By PIO.L SNEIDER MAN Of*DMlyPli.tl'9ft Cool marine breezes brought Orange Coast residents some re· lief from the unseasonal heat wave today, as forecasters pre- dicted a gradual return to more moderate temperatures through the weekend. WhUe much of the Southland continued to bake under three- digit temperatures Wednesday, Orange County and the coastal region in particular reported a dip in the high readings. The temperature in Santa Ana peaked at 100 degrees on Wednesday (four notches lower than the previous day), w}\ile San Juan Capistrano reached a high 0194. Huntington Beach and Newport Beach reported high readings of 89 and 84 respective-· ly, 1l1nlftcantly cooler than most of the region. The National Weather Service said coastal Orange County will enjoy a high read.in& in the 705 Friday, while inland Orange County temperatures will peak in the 905. These reading are expected to bold through the weekend as a marine layer forms off the coast, bringing increased humidity, the weather service said. Air quality improved Wednes· day. with Costa Mesa recording an ozone reading of .14 parts per million, well below the first stage health alert level. Officials or the Air Quality Management District said coastal Orange County should enjoy good air quality through the weekend, although inland Orange County air will be un- healthful for sensitive people. Widespread air conditioner use led Southern California Edison's 3.1 million Southland customers to set another peak usage record Wednesday. Jim Kennedy, an Edison area manager based in Costa Mesa, said the utility's customers used 13,124 megawatts of electricity Wednesday, toppling the .record set just one day earlier by 231 megawatts. He said no usage figures for Orange County ex- clusively are compiled. "Our reserve power margin is adequate," Kennedy said. "But we're still encouraging our c ustomers to set their thermostats no lower than 78 degrees." Many inland residents flocked (See COOL, Pase AZ> SALINAS TOT ICY COOL Melissa Duron beats heat Bani-S adr's route blocked BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Tehran's r evolutionary pros · ecutor alerted airports and border checkpoints today to pre- vent miss i ng President Abolhassan Bani·Sadr from flee· ing Iran, tbe state radio in Tehran reported. Prosecutor Assadollah La- javardi said contact with the beleaguered president has been lost for two days, prompting the alert at the airports and border posts. This was the first official con- firmation that Bani-Sadr had disappeared. Earlier reports said the president was on the run from fundamentalist roes. -:_ "This ability t-0 communicate ~fnd understand can go far toward relieving dangerous situaUooa, on the streets, in the courts and in the jails," the grand jury •aid. Tbe jurors admitted that bar-· Alers such as a lack ol lnterest In )iUnority communities towara tilw enforcement careers hinder '' county's chances. . But they .-aid the Sheriff's County forms tea_m in indigent parley "I have not got any lnlorma· lion on him or bis family." Bani· Sadr's sister Robabeh Sakineh, (~ IRAN, Pa1e AZ> 811111 CUil lllTllR Some patchy low clouds late tonight and early Fri· day morning. Otherwise sunny and fair through Friday. Cooler days with highs Friday in the up~r 70a at the beaches to mid-80s Inland. Lowa ~nt can improve an af. ffrmaUve action plan which in· Yolvea mo1Uy retearch rather tllaa aetlon. And they said the ProbaUoa Department 1bould make tbe same type ol effort.I to Orange County government h11 formed a negotlatin1 team to meet with Univeralty of Calllomia officials Friday to re- solve a dispute over care for in· digenta at the UC Irvine Medical Center. The county'~ lead ne1ot1ator will be Bert Scott, couot)l personnel director. Other mem· bera will be Steve Lewis, auditor contfoller'1 office; John An· denon, county counsel'• oft'lce, and John Dedlachew, county ad- mlnistrattve office. Peter Aron1on, a private attorney employed by the county for medical center mattera, will terve u a con1ult1nt to the nerot1atine t.am. · Pormati• of the tum ... recommended Wedne1dQ by CO\lntY. IUl*"1lon llolef.llta· ton u.. Harriett wwu~ ,..., comprile • bMi'd o1..,. ti..1 .fUbcommttlH iDYHU1aUn1 eouat.J·malHnltJ cltapute over Ute medleal CtD&s. Undll' 11'11 CG9U'Mt. U. ml· verslty provides treatment for indi1enta at the medical center, located in Orange. The unlvenl- ty then biJJJ the county for the aervice1. By law, the county la responsible for paying for medical treatment for inditenta. ' tonight in the 605. The county, however, is dis-111181 Jlllv putina more than Sll million in 11 bllh. It· clalms exceaaive services were provided. Tbat dia- pute 11 now 1ubject of lengthy arbitration proceedtnaa. Becatfse of the county'• re- lutaJ to JJll>' any amount acl.lmt the IWD aubjeet to arblt.ration, A dt.c toclwJI pint& /or tM 1t201 oa 1w ~ "memc for the old cat '-"1" from ,.., col· lccUon of mort t'9oft S,000 "oldf•• bW ~·•·" <See Pag• Bf). - UC re1eall voted in May to 111'1 cancel the extatmt. contract, ef. I fectlve Jan. 1, t.m. Further1 ~: ltDU Wd the unlvtnltJ WOUIG stop providlns mental bultb 1ervtce1 at tbit mecltcal center for county patteou ltartinl July " 1. UC PrmMt 0.Yld S.... Ml propoeed a ne• contract be ne10Uated, ..,. -•laleb U.. cowatr .......... ilillliilel au.a. . , .. ,Tl*.,.,.,~ ·~ • u ••••• Orange Coat DAILY PILOT(Thurlday, June 18, 1881 Stewart due . to . quit co11rt WASHINGTON <AP) - Justice Pott.er Stewart will re- tire from the U.S. Supreme Court next month, lt waa an· nounced today. The court released a letter Stewart ,sent to President Reagan, dated May 18, in which he said he would retlre "at the end of the day on July 3, 1981." That date may be revised, however, because the court bu agreed to hold a special summer bearing to determine the teeali· ty of the agreement that former President Carter negoUated for the release of 52 American hostages from Iran. Stewart was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1958 by Prell· dent EiseQhower. Before that, he served as a judl(e on the 6th Stewart, 66, said in his letter to Reagan that by the time be retires, "I shall have served u a member of the federal judiciary for more than 27 years, almost 23 or them as a justice or the Supreme Court." His letter added: "Hardly a day has passed during those years that I have not felt re· newed gratitude for this op· portunity to serve both my pro· fess ion and my country. "And. now that it is lime to go, I leave with the hope that the Supreme Court will be in good and wise hands, as it works in the years ahead to preserve and protect the constitutional slruc· ture or our republl~ ... Stewart's retirement will al· low Reagan to do in hiB first year in office what Carter did From Page A1 not bave the opportunity to do In his four-years u president - mah an appointment to tbe bi1b court. Neither the announcement nor Stewart's Jett.er to Reagan 1ave any reason for bia retJrflment. A court spokesman aa1d Stewut would hold a news conference Friday. In recent months, Stewart has not appeared in the best of health. A moderate Republican born into wealth, Stewart in r~t years bu been a "swine vote" on lbe court, sbilt.in& alliances with the court~• two coo· servatives, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice William H. Rehnq"1st, and liberals William J . Brennan and Thurgood Marshall. One of the court's more polished writers, Stewart la known for his sharp, concise statements and analogies. When the court in 1972 struck the death penalty because the justices said the states were meting it out tn an arbitrary and capricious way, Stewart said Im· position of the death penalty had become "treaklsh" -like be· ing struck by lightning. · In a famou.s obscenity case, Stewart concelled that he could not come up with a working def· inition of obscenity, but said "I know it whe.n I see it.•• It was Stewart who one year ago wrote the high court's opinion upholding the govern· ment's cutoff of financing for abortions sought by women on welfare. PRINCE RETURNS • • • Because the prince is not a bead of state, the federal government declined to pay for security, leaving the city to pick up the tab. The Times said Charles, com· plaining of laryngitis, was a "bit sharp" with reporters. while the Express said he "seemed nig· gled." "Mob Rages at Charles," the IJHl,SS circulatloq tabloid Sun liald or the demon~trators. The Sun's headline quoted Koch as saying: •'The British Should Just Get the Hell Out of Ireland." Prince Charles beaded home f9r England today after the whirlwind visit to New York Ci· ty that included a helicopter tour or the sights, luncheon aboard a yacht, a performance of hiJ very own RoyaJ Ballet and a dance with first lady Nancy Reagan .. The heir to the British lbrofte boarded a Concorde supersonic jet at Kennedy International Airport and new off 24 hours after he landed on the same tarmac. Throughout the long day Wednesday, with irate Irish· Americans constantly nearby, the Prince of Wales maintained a calm ahd smiling exterior. Even when four of the Irtsb ln· From Page A1 TEAM ••• sum payments to the university for treatment of indigents. The uni versity has proposed a first year payment of $14.5 million. Formation of the negotiating team indicates an apparent wiJJ. ingness on the county's part to renegotiate the contract. County officiaJs, however have not ex· pressed a view in favor of a con· tract along the lines suggested by Saxon. Supervisors Stanton and Wieder will appear before the full university Board of Regent.a Friday morning to outline the· county's position ln the contract dispute. That meeting wW take place al 10 a.m . at the Lot Angele. Convention Center, 1201 S. Figueroa, Los Angeles. At Wednesday's supervilon' meeting, Stanton said be wam.ct to make it clear that the ~t)' woald not shirk its "letal, moral and ethical responaibWUee" to provide medical care for ln· digenta. And Stanton repeated an earlier charge that university of. flcl•l• are spreading "propa&an· da" about the county'• posit.Ion In the contract dispute. He termed those alle1ed action• "nothing less than reprebenal· ble." vaded the Metropolitan Opera House, shouting obscenities and "murderer" before they were hauled out, the prince scarcely' appeared to notice. When the prince moved from the front row of the box after the disturbances, a Mel spokesman said it was only so he could talk to other people in the box. Security was so tight (or Ole princel1 v~t that police bomtr sn Ufing dbgs patrolled the performing arur center not only before his arrival, but also orr and on during the reception, the ballet's performance of "The Sleeping Beauty" and the gala under the tent. Uniformed and plainclothes police walked the roofs of the opera house and other Lincoln Center buildings throughout the affair, armed with carbines. Several thousand Iris h· Americans gathered in a park across from Lincoln Cehter to shout "British Murderer Go Home." One of the demonstrators was Sean Sands, whose brother. Bob· by, died in a Northern Ireland jail after a hunger strike pro- tes tlng treatment of Irish Republican Army prison~ra. N ortbem Ireland ls part of the United Kingdom. Sands said he asked for a meeting with Prince Charles, but a spokesman replied that the prince "didn't want to Jet involved in politics.'' With the exception of the Irish protesters, the prince received warm greetings throughout the day. Koch. who accompanied him oo a lunchtime trip aboard the yacht of publisher Malcolm Forbes, gave Charles the key to the city. Koch pronounced the luach "fit for a prince and a mayor." Shaking hands with a selected 1roup at the South Street Seaport Museum, wf\ere be wu made a ltfe member before tak· lng off on the yacht, the prince asked 10-year·old Raebel Peters: "How are the sub· waJs?" She said later she told him they were '1hot and stuffy." Gettlnl off the yacht, he ln· formed reporters that "nobody eot aeulck" but conlided that be "ate too much." That ,.... uaderatandabl•, slnca tbe menu ottered cold loln of beef wltb boneradltb, Lont Island duckUn& wtt.b blna cherry sauce and cold lobater wltb mustard mayoenalH, &opped on with Calll«nla 1tra"be"'* ln heavy~.., .i .. .,. ei•am. $2.5 billion hid IOst f J .. j Judge nixes suit by Saudi wife against arms tycoon : PLANS TO RETIRE Justice Potter Stewart Drug bust nets loot, 4 arr ts lleroin, handguns and stolen property valued at more than ll0,000 were recovered, and four Westminster residents arrested, in raids on four residences in that city that resulted from a three-week uqdercover in· vestigatlon by police j.n four communities. LOS ANGELES (AP> - Soraya Kbashogil, wife of a Saudi Arabian bUUonalre, lost ber two-year batUe today to sue her huaband in California courts for $2.5 billion, with a Judie rul· in& the case must be tried in England. Superior Court Judge John A. LoomiJ, 1n a 32·page decision, uld that Caltfornia has no jurisdJctlon nor any interest ln resolving the disputes of two for e ign ci tizens -Mrs. Khashoggi, a British citizen, and her S11ud.i Arabian husband , Ad· nan. The judge concluded that Mrs . Khashoggi moved to California "for the principal purpose of fit. lng and prosecuting" her lawsuit. ''The evidence establishes that, despite the claim or plain· tiff to the conlrary, plaintiff is not a resident intending to make California her domicile. But, rather, is an English citizen temporarily in the United States on a non -immigrant visa," the judge said. "WhHe the state of California does have an interest under the proper circumstances, in furnishing a litigation forum to those domiciled here, it has no particular interest in fostering litigation for citizens of foreign countries in the United Stales on a temporary basis," he con- cluded. Loomis also rejected Mrs. Khashoggi's attorney's conten· lion that Adnan Khashoggi's business dealings in the state automatically m ade him subject to its judicial system. LOSES BID TO SUE Soraya Kha8hoggi Khashoggi, one of the world's wealthiest and most influential middlemen in arms sales, con· ceded he bad many meetings and contracts with California companies and even owned two banks here. But the judge said Kbaaboggi had proved that be spent little time in California and conducted most of bis company's business in Saudi Arabia. Loomis noted that one key contract with Lockheed Corp. was "negotiated ·and signed with a Swiss subsidiary or Lock.Heed outside of California. No pay· menls were made in California." Arrested in lbe raids Wednes· day were Maria dela Cruz Garcia, 38; her brother-in-law Jose Jesus "Pepe" Garcia, 26; Esteban Bare la , 42 , and Barela's brother, Mariano Gomez "Leo" Barela, 36. The charges ranged from possession of heroin with intent to dis· tribute to possession of stolen property and, in tbe elder Barela's case, being an ex-felon in possession of a handgun. Habib meets Begin with 'no result$' Westminster officer Earle Graham said the raids took place after police were eranted sear ch warrants in West Orange County Municipal Court. The warrants were obtained after undercover nar~btics agents made several heroin buys dur· ing a three-week investigation, Graham said. Police from Westminster, Huntington Be a c h , Garden Grove and Stanton bad taken part io the investigation, accord· ing to Graham. Graham said two of the four residences searched, at 14251 Olive St. and 14471 Nola St. in Westminster. yielded most of the ~WUI, drugs and stolen prop-~rty ~ He said the eropertf in· eluded televisions. stereos, china and jewelry, and that it was thought to have been stolen in burglaries in Westminster. Buena Park and West Los Angeles. Graha m said the Garcia woman was charged with possession of heroin with intent to sell and possession of stolen property. Jose Garcia was charged with possession of heroin and possession of a hypodermic needle and syringe. Esteban Barela was c harged with possession of stolen proper· ty and being an ex-felon in possession of a handgun, and the younger Barela was charged with possession or stolen proper· ty. possession of a hypodermic needle and syringe, and possession of a handgun from which the serial number had been removed. AJJ are scheduled for arraignment later this week, Graham said. J~RUSALEM <AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin, while saying Israel was not set· ting a deadline on U.S. ·led diplomatic efforts, renewed his threat today to· use military force against Syrian missiles in Lebanon. Begin told reporters after bis 2 ~·hour meeting with U.S. special envoy Philip C. Habib that the Amer.lean troubleshooter told him Arab na· lions found it more difficult to resolve the crisis because of Israel's June 7 raid on Iraq's nuclear teactor. "lf the diplomatic way does not bring a posltlve result," Begin said, "Israel will have to deal with this problem by its own means. We will use the military means in order to get rid of those missiles which must not be in Lebanon." Begin said the negotiations had brought "no rJ?sults," but also said he told Habib: "Try again, we don't put any deadline on you." Earlier, Israel radio quoted what it call ed "qualified sources" in Israel and the Un~ ed States as saying Israel w~ not expected to take military ac· lion against the missiles before the June 30 national elections. Seven weeks ago, when Syria • deployed the Soviet-made mis· sites in east.ern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, Israel vowed to knock them out unless the Syrians re· moved them. Begin renewed that threat Sunday at a cam· paign rally. Police have asked people who believe that their property is among the stolen goods re· covered not to call the station, • but to appear at the station July Habib's only comment after the meeting with Begin was: 1 and 2 with crime reports lo ·claim their property. From Page A1 .COOL ••• to Orange County beaches Wednesday to beat the heal, creatini weekend-size crowds. Newport Beach Ufegualrd Cap· ta in Bud Belshe said bis W edn eaday crowd count of 85,000 may be a bit conservative because a larser than normal eroup of after-work visitors con· ver1ed on the beach ln the late afternocin and evening. Newport'• water temperature remained a warm 74 de~. Huntlntton Clty Beach of· ftclal• reported a Wednesday turnout of 80,000. Jn northern San Dte10 County, blaH• o( '7,500 and s,ooo acree uorohM portions of the Camp Ptncllltcln Marlne Corps Bue on Yitdntllday. . A Marin• Corpa apoke•man Hid ti•• ftrH were probabl) tt1rted bf ll" ammunlUoa. Ht "ddtd U\ll ltv• nrtn1 bu been ba"ntd fOI' the duratJoa of the hotw11tw. Guard Injured LMlltrfO, lltcb. CAP) -A ,.. .... IQUd WU 1nJa.nd ID a ...... ll'i , .... prtloD tod~ u I"°" • oft-4Ut1 IU~. IOIDI n11k.. bJ tlltlr WlYH an.d :n::'::r .:~..t:e d•1 to UlidlrK'on ...... ,.. •• , ... Woirtln1 coadlle. . • ·'The diplomatic process con· tinues." Israel claims the surface·t<>- air missiles that Syria wheeled into eastern Lebanon on April 29 are restricting the Israeli air force's freedom to Cly over Lebanon. Israel says it gave tacit approval to t he Arab League's dis patch of Syrian troops to Lebanon to police an armistice in the 1975·76 Chris· ti an-Moslem· civil war in ex· change for the right to overfly Lebanon to keep Palestinian guerrillas in check. Syria, which bas downed at least three pUoUess Israeli spy planes over Lebanon and a fourth over Syria. says the mis· siles are defensive and will re· ·main in place. Lobbying in .Washfogton to· day , Is raeli Ambassador Ephraim Evron reiterated his nation's belief that Iraq intended to build a nuclear weapon, and s aid, "I'm sure the world com· munity will come to our point or view." But two senators present at today's bearing criticized Begin for ordering the borl)bing. Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R· Md ., said "we must explore whether the best lnt.eresta of Israel and the United States are served by standing idly by while the Israeli prime minister pursues actions which move lsrael further and further from rapproacbment with its Arab neighbors." Sen. Paul E . Tsongas, D· Mass., said "we must stand fast with Israel . . . but I distinguish between the state of ~rael and Prime Minister Begin." In similar siluatlona, the judte pointed out that l(bubon4 made deals with Nort.broP AM Litton lndu.trles -both :1' ln California but signed the .• tract in Paris. Loomis said he believed t California claim filed by Mrt Kbashoggi in 1979 should be missed. The ruling was a severe bl to both Mn. Kbuhotcl and h attorneys, Marvin Mitcbelao and Harold Rhoden, who ba purs ued a similar argume which was also lost In the c or rock singer Mick Jagger an his ex-wife, Bianca. They t were forced to take their propeJ$. t y settl e m e nt dispute t~ England. ~ Mitchelson bas said be woul appeal Mrs. Khasboggi's case higher courts in an effort to kee it in California. • Her s tuit was· the largesl divorce action on record. Sbf claimed her husband's usett exceeded $4 billion during tbeit marriage and asked for a 50 peP,- cent s hare, saying she haf helped him make bia fortune. I Mrs. Khashoggi, who bas bee1 separated from her buabanf since 1974, made h~ad.lines =· r cent years due td a revela that she had been the para of Brituh Member of Parliat ment Winston Cbwcbill. c She has five children from marriage to Khasboggi and currently has custody of th Last year, she gave birth to• daughter in Los.Angeles but ~ refused to identify the father.~· offs pring. · I From Page A1 f. I IRAN. . . I a nuclear pbysiciat, said w~ reached in her Tehran residence by telephone from The As.sociaC. ed Press office in Beirut. "~ have entrusted him to God. Mat God keep him." ! Other sources in Tehran sait there were unconfirmed. report} that the now-powerless Prett dent had taken refuge in bi• native city Hamadan, in west= Iran, as the nation's Parliam pregared to debate bis politic fate Saturday. · ! . There was speculation that the first elected president in Ir~an· history was planning to nee Paris, where he spent 16 ye in exile during the reign ot late Shah Mohammad Rez~ Pahlavi. 1 But Mehdi Bazargan, lran'J firs t post-revolution prim~ minister and a Bani-Sadr friend and supporter. told The AP in ~ telephone interview he believed t he pr esident s till w·a s somewhere in the capital. .. He is more likely in Tebr1'jl'. But I a.m only guessins." Bazargan said. "We, my wife and I, called on him and his wife at his presidential residen~ four days ago. We saw them." · Since that visit, Bazarga~ said, Islamic Revolutionary Guards seized the residence and are still surrounding it. Bazargan said he and Sii$)" porters in the Freedom Mo'le'· ment and the moderate National Front Party have resolved lb boycott Saturday's debate anC! all other open sessions of Partta.· ment "because we are being threatened and insulted and we are all in physical danger." .; Preeldea• R.eaaaa, talutlng the "courage and in1enuity" Canada di1played ln belpln1 alx Americana nff Iran Jul year. awarded a con - 1resaiooal gold medal to the Canadian ambaasado• who maater~ded their escape. The award was presented to ICeaaetll Taylor, Canada's ambassador in Iran and now the Canadian consul general in New Yor.k , during a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden. Using Canadian passports, the six left Tehran on Jan. 28, 1980, after 79 days in hiding in the embassy. The orchestra's r~rsal was "cloaked in secrecy," because the maestro, avant garde rock satiris t Frank Zappa, needed privacy for his special project.. ............. "He was here, practically speaking, to see how long it would lake to rehearse the music before he could pre· sent it on a stage," Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra spokeswoman Vicki Vigorito said. I• Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. chats with actor Robert Walden, who plays Joe Rossi on the TV series "Lou Grant" at a buffet sponsored by the Brown for Senate committee in Van Nuys. \ JeJish lodge gets Sadat pipe Wi th a bow to American Jn. di a n fradition, Egyptian • President Anwar Sadat sent a pipe to a B'nai B'rith lodge in University City, Mo., as a gesture of peace between Arabs and Jews. "I forgot all about it," Maurice BJotb said after re· ceiving the Alfred Ounhill pipe from Sadat. Sloth wrote to Sadat six months ago, suggesting there was a parallel between the Egy ptian lead er's ever · present pipe and the peace pipe of American Indians. Bloth said that the pipe has ;, been passed on to B'nai B'rith officials. He said the pipe was apparently bought in West Germany and was ·· valued by local merchants at between $175 to $200. The son of former state Sen. Albert Rodda was one of two men n a m ed to t he Sacram e nto Co unt y Municipal Court by Gov. Ed· . mand Srown Jr. Steven Rodda, 37. is a private lawyer in Sacramen· to and formerly was an al· torney with the San Fran- ci sco Ba.)' Area R a pid Transit District. His father, a Sacramento Democrat. was defeated for re·electioo last year after 22 years in the Senate. Hugh Hefner and his 1Playboy magazine are being s ued f o r $40 million by a private in · vestigator who claims h e w as d e · famed in an article about "u111u the a lleged murder·s uicide of the 1980 Playmate of the Year and her estranged husband. Marc Goldstein alleges that the magazine implicated him in the August murder of playmate Dorothy Stratten by her husband, Paul Snider. Police said Snider killed her and then himself. Goldstein's attorney, Gary Bostwick of Los Angeles, s aid Goldstein , who was hired by Snider to investlgitte Ms. Slratten's private life, is portrayed in the April magazine article as "plotting with Snider" in "whatever plan s he had to harm Dorothy St.ratten." President Reagan said be will nominate Joan Clark, U .S . a mbassador lo the Republic of Malta , lo be dir ector general o f the foreign service. She is a career foreign service o fficer who has worked in Berlin, London, Belgrade and Luxembourg. Zappa, known for his theatrics and relentless in- novation, provided his own conductor, Joel Thome, to lead the 120-member or· chestra in a secret rehearsal of several or iginal scores. They reportedly in cluded pieces from a 1969 film, "200 Motel&," a nd several un· released compositions. The experiment cost several thousand dollars and it took nine months to copy the scores for the orchestra. SECRET REHEARSAL Frank Zappa Winds lash Midwest Flooding continues along rivers in Texas , Indiana C,otutal f oreca,,t '. • I ... ICiiy -( ........ tan19'1f encl .. rty l"rl*Y ,,_..,., ol~• felr llWOUlfl l"rtcley. CCM!lt.el -In -aGI, Inland In .,,._ ... C.0.SMll 111911 ....,.... 10S, ..... llJpCll ml6e. w.ter 7~. 'Et-llere, winds ..-uy 1'91'tt end ;v.rlelll• nleM -"*'"'no ••o•ir• "llOI I to 2..fOOC wind we¥H. Wl-~lno -*1Y 10 to 11 knOts 111 !llfMr-Frklrf with 2 to"''* wind WAWS. w.Aer1y -II t to 2 feet ••· l-.t tocel 1 to S-foot IHI CMll•r 'W•lera. I.ow cto~lne11 •I'd lot • ......,, Md Mrly Fr!Ny .._ ....... OtMrwl9e fllr. • •• ~ IO Ille nor1Nm ltedl ... , wlUI wtw1,. 1<..etterM ....,..., ••wcra ,.,..ilktecl for l'lorlcle --"'-"" loulsl-. Mostly 1111111'1' sklH elMWll.,e sllowld prevell. f ef'llpereua .-IN noetloft et ............. POT ,..,.._ lrOf'll n '" L-ls ........ ,.,,L, IO "1 In 81ytlle, Cellf. California More Mt WMCtler It expected for IM ........ 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J:la 8.111. .. .. l'tntllftll 111 ti'·"'· u ..__... •:••·"'· 2.S ~""" 10:4 """ "' ... .... l:tt ,.m., .............. J1••·"'· .._ ,_. t : IO ""'-...... ,...., 1:••·"'· lllf IEPllT .=. ~:aa ·: = ..... ,., I ...._ tJ = w -'~ = \ a = = = M = t4 ~ t4 M = . y 5 ..., .... ..., .. ... ~ 11 11 ! i • "' i ,_........ ,, .. , ...... : ftt tt·..-. .._.. -· ""' ... ...,...., ............. ~ .... ~ ......... ~ ........ N~DD ~--...... -~ .... = ... ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. June 18, 1981 H/F Security plan OK;d Supervisors approve $~2 ,500 package; Gates ideas nixed A lO·polnl, $22,~ pro.ram to the parklna 1ara1e located tbemaelve., a "boUine" wW be improve aecurlly ln the Hall of beneath the five-story building, installed linkinC the hall with Admlniatratlon ln Santa Ana bu opened ln 1978. the sheriffs dispatch desk. The been approved by the Orange Card-operated grUla will be in· s herifrs departmeµt alao waa County Board of Supervlaors. stalled lo prevent penons from ordered to prepare a report on In adopting the program out· entering the bililding. Nestande personal security measures lined by Supervisor Bruce said undesirable p ersons supervisors should institute. Nestande, the board turned sometimes sleep ln the garage. Nestande termed his program aside a proposal by Sheriff: When Clark objected to the "sensible'' and "cautious ... Coroper Brad Gates to place cost. Nestande shot back, "It's uniformed deputies in the build-all we need for someone lo get He recenU.Y request~ studies ing at an annual cost of about battered and raped down there of •. the security of the $9 mlllion $76,000. . .. then we'll say, 'Why didn't bu1ldlng following an lncident ln Board Chairman Ralph Clark we do il?'" which. the purse o~ a county cast the lone dissenting vote Also under t he program, pla nning commissioner was against the security package, h a rdware on 20 dOOl'S in the stolen. The request alao follow- terming it "overkill" and "a building will be cbanged 80 they ed the ~ltempted assassinations wuteoftaxpayers' money." remain locked during most of President Reagan and Pope "There's not a doggone thing hours, keys will be redislribut-John Paul II. that's going to stop them from ed, security training classes will The sher iffs department rec- doing it (causing crime in the be held for employees and open· om mended staffing the build- building)," Clark declared mo-in g a nd closing times of the ing with deputies who would pro- ments before Wednesday's vote. building fixed to certain hours. vfde a uniformed presence at The lion's share of the money To provide greater security board and planning commission $17,500 -will be used lo im· for persons attending board meetings and circulate through prove security al the entrance to mee tings a nd super visors the building at other times. OC senators backed budget But local Assembly members split 3-3 in voting By 0 . C. HUSTINGS Of .... Delly ...... Matf All of Orange County's state senators voted for t he $25.8 billion state budget bill the Legislature sent to Governor Brown, but lhe county's six· member delegation in the As- sembly split 3-3 in budget voting. In ttle Senate, Democrat Paul Ca rpe nter of Cypr ess and Republicans John Briggs of Fullerton and John Schmitz of Newport Beach voted for the measure. In the Assembly, Democrats Richard Robinson of Santa Ana and Chet Wray of Westminster were joined by Republican Ross Johnson of Fullerton in voting "aye." However. Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson of Newport Beach and Assemblymen Nolan Frizzelle of Costa Mesa and John R. Lewis of Orange, all Republicans, voted against the budget bill. . *. SPEAKING OF THE budget, Santa An a's Assembly man Robinson wants to know if the five county supervisors from Los Angeles violated state law while in Sacramento lobbying for more money. Robinson wrote a le t ter to Sacramento County District At- torney Herb J ackson saying he had seen the five meeting in private al the rear of Assembly chambers Monday afternoon, the day the s tate budget was passed. During floor debate Monday, Robinson said Los Angeles County received some extra money at the last minute and was in better shape than other counties. He said the extra funds were added "notwithstanding the ap- parent violation of the Brown Act by five members of-the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors." The Brown Act , California's anti-secrecy in government law, r equires local governmental bodies to conduct business in public. Violation is a misde- meanor with penalties of up to six months in jail and a fine of up to $500. However, if officials conspired to violate the act, that conspiracy can be prosecuted as a felony County eyes saving on gas The Orange Co~ty Board of Supervisors wants to put a cap on the amount of gasoline being consumed ln county govern- ment's fleet of 892 vehicles. At the urging of Supervisor Harriett Wieder, the board has epproved spending SS.900 lo send four county employees lo West Valley Community College m Saratoga to receive trainlna in fuel efficient driving techniques. Those employees will receive training under the college's Gasoline Conservation Aware- ness Program, known by the acrc1nym GasCAP. Those who initially receive training would provide inslruc· lion to county employees who drive 400 vehicles that annually log the most miles. This move alone, Mrs. Wieder said, would result in $119,470 In gasoline sav- ings, based on a study conducted by the county Administrative Of- fice. Once the program is expanded to all county vehicles, the annual savings would exceed $217,218, she said. In addition lo providing drivers with the training, vehicles would be outfitted with gauges to monitor fuel consump- tion. The county will participate in the training program with several cities involved in the ene r gy Consortium. They are Cos ta M esa , Anah~im . Fullerton, Garden Grove, La Habra and Orange. A one·01onth test in Garden Grove resulted in a ts percent reduction in gasoline co~1U9P· lion, Mrs. Wi'eder said. Typical reductions, however. are in the 10 lo 30 percent range, she said. County vehicles will consume about 1.38 million gallons of gasoline during the fiscal year ending July 1. The four employees who will go to the !raining course in Sar atoga will be fr om the Orange County Sheriff's Depart· ment, Human Services A1ency. Environmental Management Agency and General Services Agency A report on the outcome of the GasCAP program will be gj.ven lo s bpe r visors by the ad · minlstr ative o ffice In six months. Ex-court clerk under theft investigation A former chief clerk of Cen- tral Orange County Municipal Court is being investigated on c riminal charges after authorities last week alle1edly found crates of county-owned books and office supplies in bis house in Tustin. Two district attorney in· vestigators armed with a search warrant confiscated the proper· ty on June 11 from the home of Donald Armour, who was ad· ministrator of the court record· keeping functions for 12 years until he retired in June 1979. Deputy District Attorney Maurice Evans said today that Armour's situation is under re· view for possible prosecution on a grand theft charge. According lo a search warrant filed i n Superior Court this week, Armour ordered $2,210 worth of business management books prior to his retirement. Investigators listed 102 items confiscated from Armour's two· story house. The materials in·· eluded several boxes of books. a metaJ file cabinet. an adding machine, manuals a nd mis- cellaneous supplies such as folders, fasteners and envelopes . Water class due A free class on the science of water will be held June 2:7 at the Irvine Experience Center, a non- profit museum at 3S31 Main St ., Irvine. For more information call 552-8228. SUMMER SAL E ST ARTS .TO DAY! ' Ii ~ I ~ I \ ~ SUIST ANTIAL SAVINGS. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 'Your F1vofltt Dt11gn1r Will h Happy To·AA•1t You H.J.GARRETI jSU~Nl]URE P~JCSSrONAL HOURI: Meft. lttru n,wa. ti a.Ill .... ,.-. llll HAllOl 1&.'fD. INTEAIOA OE.S•ONERS Prt. 10 ........ , ..... lee. 10 a.-. ... ;.,..... COST. MllA 64'-IJ71t t • • o e > o oc:; P 4 >-~ H /F Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT (Thursday , June 18, 1981 ------------------------- Houston's busing 'enough' HOUSTON <AP> -In a sling. ing indictment of forced busing, a federal judge says Houston's public schools have done the best they can to achieve racial balance and should be required to do nothing more. ··court-imposed busing is ex· tre m ely disruptive to public education," U.S. District Judge Robm-t O'Conor wrote in a 39-page memorandum and order issued Wednesday. "lt tends to divert at· tention from the foremost goal of the schools to provide the highest quality education for all students and to exacerbate racial conflicts and biases,'' the ruling said. Budget altere d WASHlNGTON (AP> -The Reagan administration is telling House Republicans to be more "hardnosed" in battling for budget changes, even after Democrats rearranged some spending cuts more to the presi- dent's liking. The House Education and Labor Committee voted Wednes· day to restore millions of dollars for student loans, school aid and programs for the elderly and han· dicapped which it had cut last week. UAW back in/old WASHlNGTON tAP) -The AFL·CIO will boost its mem· bership to nearly 15 million workers next month when the l.2-m ylion-member United Auto Workers Union rejoins the labor federation after 14 years. Tax pla n nixed WASHINGTON 1AP) -The House Wa ys and Means Commit· tee, rejecting President Reagan's formula for business tax cuts. is endorsing a plan that would lower the m aximum corporate tax and allow businesses to write off equipment investmenfs all at once ·~·.,..,.,... Freckle-faced 9-year-old whD tol.d police his name is Tony Blaire, believed " habitual runaway." 'Tricky' youngster Runaway wins over police HAMILTON TOWNSHJP, N.J. (AP> - For two days, the 9-year - old boy made himself al home at the Hamilton Township police station, joking with secretaries and answering telephones for officers. Now he's been identified as a "habitual runaway" fro m a town 40 miles away , police say. But police can't find his 12- year -old brother. Th e fr ec kl e -fa ced youngster was picked up by police in a back yard Monday night and told of· ficers he got lost while searching for his brother The lad told pol ice his name"was Tony Blaire and he was looking for his 10· yea r -old brother, Eric . Police were skeptical of his story, but one offi cer took the youngster home with him. The mys ler)' ended Wednesd ay n1~ht when Paul Furman of Beechwood identified the youngster as his so n , Tony Tony's brother, who ac tually 1s 12 and wh ose real name is Paul, was still missing Wednesday night. said Detective Anthony Romano. "He coul d be in New York h y no\.\-, ' sa id Romano "I've been a policeman for 24 years. but I 've never seen anything like him," said Sgt Robert Mohr. who took the hoy in· to his home "When a k •d gl•ts lost, the parents ul.ually come in within a few hours. bul not this time " HOW FAR YOU CAN GO FOR I $ OR•FSS. Sat &SU MIL 1111 WI CD&S'f WllllOUIW'IWIO. Our new ASAP Fare leis yo u lak e off from Los Angeles International. Burbank or On1ario to seven Eastern cities right away for only $179 ($159 to Chicago). That's each way when you buy a round trip ticket. There are 'l° other restrictions ._N_o _ __, I 11AV11.10ANYOF11Ba1m1 Chu:11gn Ph.1la<klphia• B'"'°" Ft L.iudcrJale New York/Ncwar._ M11m1 L Wa~hinrtnn. D (" advance purchase. No length of stay requirements or time deadlines. But seats are limited and all nights are via Denver. And when you ny to any of these seven Eastern ci ties. you can return from any one of the other cities at no extra charge. For example, you might fl y to New York and catch a return night from Washington, D.C. In addition , we'll give you First Class for the price of Coach. Buy a full fare Coach ticket on Continental or bring us another airline's (except World or Capitol Airways) full fare Coach ticket to these Eastern cities and we'll Oy you First Cl.Js. t Thafs right, First Class. This is on a first come, first served basis. so reservations are suggested. Ootta' get back East in a hurry and want to save money too? You can't do better than ASAP. Sat OR LISS 10 AMY Ol'llll M4 11 AND U.S. Cll'Y. Continental's U.S. i~ yours. Pick a city. Any city. Now through September 15th you can go anywhere we ny in the mainland U.S. for no more than $179 each way with a round trip ticket. And to many cities lhe fare is even less. nML 10 MYOF na a1m;-1 Albuquerque I nd1Jnufl(lli' Omaha • I Au~un Kan.:" C11y Penna Cnpu L1m:oln • Photm• Colorado Springs Lubbock San Anton111 Denver Midland/Ode~sa Tucwn El P11~0 Milwaukee• Tuba Grand Junc11on New Orlcan~ Wichua_J HouMon Oklmhomu C11y There are some re 1ric tions. Just ma ke reservations and buy your Coach tickc1 either.7or14 days in advance depending on your destination. Vou can return us early as the first Saturday or stay as long a~ sixty days. And if you·ve got children ages 2-11 you can show them around the coon1ry for no more than $129 each way with a ro trip ticket when accompanied by an ult. Seatjj arc limited. So call you ravel agent, company travel dcpartmc or Continental. And sec how far 9 coch way can take you. •Philadelphia and Milwaukee scrvkc c:ff ectivc 7/1/81. tOffcr expire 8/31/81. Fare., <1ubject 10 change without notice. · - The Proud Bird CONTINENTAL Al Econo~y growth i-apid Quarter ly increase of 8.6 percent most si nce 1918 WASHiaiGTON <AP) -The nation's economy crew even m or e rapidly than reported earlier during the first three months of this year' expanding at an 8.8 percent annual rate the most for any quarter sine~ early 1978, the gdvernment re· ported today. Corporate profits from current production. adJustloe for depreciation and lnventory replacement costs, rose 10.7 per- cent rather than 10.5 percent as first reported. As r eported earlier, Com· merce Department officials said rising {>ersonal consump_tlon,. s pending and exports helped push the rapid growth in the first.quarter GNP That gain, the most in about three years, s·urprlsed many economist!. They taler sald the first quart r, pushed by auto re- bates and er retail sales pro- motiorui, ap had bor- rowed economic growth from the foJJowing three months. "A lot of activil,l't was polled, almost like a vacuum cleaner, from the second quarter into the first," said Robert Gough, vice president of Data Resources lnc. in Lexington. Mass. The Commerce Department also said that before-tax cor- por ate profits rose 3.8 percent in the January-March quarter rathe r than 3. 7 pe r cent as originally reported. The revisions came one day after separate new reports on Americans' personal income and on U.S factory use indicat· ed the national economy was barely crawling along by May. But an alys ts described that situation a~ a nearly inevitable "breathe r " a fter the robust first.quarter growth. O'N eill's serenade proves lOts of funds "Real" GNP the inflation adjusted total value or the na· lion's goods and services rose to a seasonally adj usted annuaJ rate of $2 853 trillion in the first quarter. today's Commerce Department report said The annual rate or incfease had been reported at 6.5 percent two months ago, then was re- vised to 8.4 percent last month. Even the lowest of those figures was the biggest quarterly gain since the 9 percent growth in the second quc.rter or 1978. ReaJ GNP rose 3.8 percent in lhc final quarter of 1980 M eanwh1lc, the Teport also re- vised a GN P-connected inflation measur<' downward setting the broadly based GNP implicit price deflator at 9.8 percent. 'I he deflator had been first re· ported at 7.8 percent. then was revised to 10 percent one month ago. The r eport also said that hefore·tax corporate profits rose at a seasonally adjusted amwal rate of $259 l billion in the first qua rter WA S HIN GTON (AP ) - Former Dem oc rati c t roubleshooter Robert Strauss set up the show, but it took a serenade by House Spe aker Thomas P. O'Neill to bring down the house. In a fine Irish tenor, as he said he has done on each or his wed- d ing anniversaries, O'Neill serenaded bis wife -and those attending an annual Democratic dinner -with the tune "Apple Blossom Time." Wednesday was the O'NeilJs' 40th wedding an- niversary. The annual dinner to raise funds for congressional can- didates, a fairly routine affair in r ecent years, gained In im- portance after the defeats sur. fered by Democrats in the No- vemberelections . Some 1,700 Democrats turned out for the Sl ,()()().a-plate dinner , one of several events planned by the party to raise funds for the 1982 elections. Rep. Tony Coelho. D-Calif .. c h a irm an o f t h e H ouse De mocratic Congressional Cam· paign Committee. predicted that the dinner would gross Sl .6 million and said the net pro- ceeds likely would be between Sl.2 million· and Sl.3 million. He called it "by far the most suc- cessful dinner we Democrats have ever had." .. The event attracted a variety of Democrats. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D·Mass., ~eir to a liberal tradition, was there, as wa s former Vice President Walter F. Mondale. So was Rep. Charles Stenholm, D-Tex., one of the Southern Democrats - the so.called boll weevils -who supported Reagan's budget cuts. Strauss tossed a few ironic barbs in Reagan's direction, but his remarks attracted only scant applause from the crowd until he mentioned at the end that O'Neill had celebrated his first wedding anniversary 40 years ago by taking his new bride to a prize fight. 0 ' Neill , currently the chief protagonist in the Democratic battle against Reagan 's pro- grams, said it wasn't just any fi ght he and Millie went to -it was the heavy weight cham- pionship brawl b etween Joe Louis and Billy Conn. r~ SUMMER TIME ••• LUAU TIME m k I II SHOP MOSKATEL'S FOR All YOUR 01 a c 1 ~~~NG PARTY CRAFT ANO FLORAL SILK FLOWERS 25% OFF Choose from our enormous collection of beautiful silks for home decorating A. FOLDING CHAIR LUAU CENTERPIECES HONOLULU-LULU ~919 reg. WAHU·WILLIE 4.99 888/cOUPLE (2 per box) reg. 10.99 8'' HAWAIIAN LEIS 8tor 1 OO LO-SOY PATIO 88• CANDLES reg 1 49 FLOATING WATER~ILY 66• CANDLES reg .. 89 Wh4te beked enamel with colored cushion (red, yelloW or Qf&en) 8 . FOLDING TABLE With white peddedtoc> 1388 2488 LUAU EMSEMBLE w m COVINA f2Ul ..... 11t SPECIAL PURCHASE J\alorted Naturll Fiber DECORATIVE RUGS Appro>e, 38" die. e•• 10" NATURAL BAMBOO PAPER PLATE "HOLDER& 99• HUNTINGTON llAO. Perfect '°' 1111 yCXK outdoof pertles WHITE or COLOMAC PAPER LANTERNS from 1. 79 to 4.59 FELBRO PUNCH BASE reg. 7.99 ,,,., ......... (1tlttU-01Si ~ 0-.0YI LA.lllllMAIHl IAflt CMIQO (1H)NNftO lf'l)M4-tltt (11 .. ltH ltt ' \ LUAU KITS Authentic 11.n net, ahella, etc. reg. 5.4'9 HEAVY NATURAL FISH NET Appox.4'1t8' reg. 3.79 211 TOMAMCI C1UIUM1U llCONOtDO l1l•l7 ... l t t Orange Co11t DAILY PfLOT/Thurlday, Junt 18, 1811 H/F Aa -. Will Carson play in Cooper? I owa toum of 50 seeking celebrity resident, but the folks are mighty picky , I State court rejects appeals in murder SAN FRANClSCO CAP ) -The .state Supreme Court has .declined to hear the appeals oJ two white men who admitted shooting a black man to death after they couldn't find a deer or a cow. . Marvin Dean Noor, 20, and James Mccarter, 21 , both of Oroville, bad tried to get their guilty pleas thrown out by challenging the conduct of the police and a judge who issued ; search warrants that led to their arrests. ciiJal or face $50 fines, under a bill.oow on the Assembly floor . Plea rejected LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Wednesday rejected an American Civil Llf>ertiea Union plea for a temporary restraining order barring year·round classes as a solution to school overcrowding. BURBANK (AP) -Now that they've seen him interviewed on television, it's up to the few but proud residents of Cooper, Iowa, to decide whether comedian Johnny Carson has what it takes to become the town's 5lst resi· dent. Cooper sent a delegation to N BC's "The Tonight Show" Wednesday to interview Carson as the town tries to adopt a celebrity for a July 11 centennial celebration. One of the delegates, 29·year· old Terry Rich, told Carson, ''That's competition -real com- petition."· And indeed ther~ is. After sending out questionnaires, the residents of Cooper got about 90 applicatlon1 back -from The trio showed Carson and Carson, actors Danny Tbomu bis audience pictures of the tiny and Henry Winkler, former foot· farming community. Included ball star Fran Tarkenton and were views of the church, the Lady Bird Johnson, the former school, the post office and the first lady. -general store -which ha.a gone "We'd like to have someone out of business. famQus from Cooper,'' said In an interview ~arlier, the Gerald Lawton, 57, a farmer and delegates acknowledged that grain dealer and another of the "The Tonight Show paid for their interviewers. trip but happily disregarded the "If I get beaten out by Mickey apparentconflictofinterest. Mouse," Carson said on his "We think they might be try. television show, "I'll never hear Ing to bribe us," Lawton said. the last QI it.'' "But we've got that old Cooper "We recently lost three people spirit. We're not easily swayed. .who moved away, so we had to "We're looking for the best adopt three to get the population candidate," he said. "The peo- back to SO, and now we're going pie back home will be listening to adopt someone famous," he tonight. We'll talk it over at a said. town meetin~ July 1." Cooper pl8ns ·to renam• ill main street after the celebrity chosen by the residenta. In add.i· lion, the winner sets one tree buria• plot in Cooper, a lifetime pass to Cooper's tennis court, fishing right.a to Cooper's secret fishing hole, a free oil and lube job from Cooper's only garage and a week 's vacation on an Iowa farm. "Meals are included, but you have to do all the chores;· Lawton said. Like the other applicants, Carson had to answer questions senl out by the t.own,folk of Cooper. Among the quest.ions -was, Do you own a pair of bib overalls? Vilitor sign-in ? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Vis· itors to public schools would have to register with the prin· Insulation eyed SACRAMENTO (AP ) Legislation to outlaw urea formaldehyae foam insulation in homes has advanced to the floor of the California Assembly. Witness thought Robbins wanted to wed But she acknowledges t hat he never to ld her he"was interested in marriage SACRAMENTO (AP) -The examination by ch.ief defense at· prosecution's star witness in. torney Michael Sand&'. state Sen. Alan Robbins' sex· ·'Is it tru e that during with·minors trial says she February and March of 1979 thought Robbins was planning to (when Ms. Terwilliger says she divorce his wife and marry her. had an affair with Robbins ) you But Lori Terwilliger, one of believed that Senator Robbins two young women who say they would divorce his wife and had sex with Robbins when they marry you?" Sands asked. were 16, acknowledged Wednes· ' ·Ye s.'' repli e d Ms . day that Robbins never told her Terwilliger. he was interested in marriage. "Is it further true that Senator Ms. Terwilliger, now 18, also Robbins never told you that?" testified that she did not con· asked Sands. sider filing a complaint againsl "Yes," the witness said. Robbins until she got a Sands didn't give a reason for telephone call from a newspaper the questions, but he may be try. reporter who asked her if she .in~ to partray Ms. Terwilliger had had sex with the senator. as an infatuated teen.ager who Robbins, a 38·year·old Van fantasized an affair with Rob· Nuys Democrat, is facing nine bins and then fil ed criminal fe lony counts alleging be charges when she thought he engaged in sex acts with un· jilted her. derage girls. Ms. Terwilliger is Robbins and his wife, Miriam, .. ..._... involved in eight counts. are in the process or divorcing. RECORDS DESTROYED -A San Francisco fireman begins Her comments about mar-Robbins said recently that the cleanup in records stacks of the Wells Fargo Bank in San riage and the newspaper re-divorce, filed last summer, was Francisco, after a three-alarm fire was brought under con· porter's call came near the end not final. trol. The blaze in the 38·story financial district highrise was of more than two days of de· Ms . Terwilliger said she had confined to one floor. Five minor injuries were reported. tailed and complicated cross· no intenti~or filing a complaint_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--~~~~-__:_----""""-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MERCURY SAVINGS and loan a880Ciation OPE N MO:\i. FHI. B A .M . 6 P .M . SATUHDAY 10 A .M . 4 P .M . WANTED MARRIAGE? Lori Terwilliger against Robbins until she got a telephone call Jast September from Claudia Luther . a Los Angeles Times reporter. ··Did Claudia Luther ask you whether you had had sex with Senator Robbins?" Sands asked. "Yes," Ms . Terwilligers aid. "When she asked you that, wh at was your re ply?" asked Sands. "l started stuttering,'' Ms. Te rwilliger said, adding that Ms. Luther said she "could tell by my reaction that I had." But Ms. Terwilliger said Ms. Luther did not help her write the co mplaint. and that she had not received any compensation from a news organization for t!laking the complaint. Th e Times was t~e first newspaper to report that Ms. Terwilliger had filed a com· plaint against Robbins with the Senate Rules Committee, wh.ich led to a grand jury indictment. The story developed after Bob F a irbanks , then the Times' Sacr amento bureau chief, met Ms. Terwilliger on an airline flight Ms . T e rwilliger s aid Ms . Luther and Fairbanks accom- panied her wh en she delivered the complaint to the Rules Com· mittee. K g Huntington Beach, CA 92647 SoutN<n C.llfoml• R~lon•I Off~•: tfilJC -...... ·--- -----~ SFA 5 Summer T-shirt Sale! 5877 E. La Parma Ave .. Anaheim, CA 92807 8966 Valley View St, B'*'a Plltc. CA 90820 166e Atnelll Rd., C1martllo, CA 93010 20715 S. 'valon Blvd., Cataon CA 9074& 23021 Lake C.nter Dr., (Lail• For .. tl. El Toro, CA 92630 1001 E. lmpertal Hwy. La Habra. CA 90831 G:t 4140 Long Beach BIYii., Long S.ech, CA 90807 • 22939 Hawthorne Blvd., Torra~. CA 90505 109S lrvfne Blvd., Tuatln, CA 92980 235 N. Cltru• Ave., WHt CoYlna, CA 91793 "M.n:ury Room .. •v•ll•bl• on• ruerwd bu/11 lOUAl ~OUSlllG l (llO(I WE'RE CONCERNED ABO<IT YOCJI • 'I . Max Burg~s. D.D.S. URGES YOO To Be Concerned About Your Dental Health Come n for your 1mt111I consultation without obligatiOn Our primaty concem 1s to make you comfortable at 11 price that·s affordable. To arrenge for your appointment or to receive Dr. Burgess' FREE booklf'l "CONCERNED DENTISTRY FOR YOOR FAMILY·. CALL (714) 846-0654 and ask for "CONNIE ... ~ 8. Btqaa, D..D.S. Concerned DenU.try few Your flmity 16141 8olA Chiu Roed HuntJngton BMch, CA 92649 A SPECIAL MNT IN THE IRVINE BOWL AT THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS 860 LAGUNA CANYON RD. LAGUNA BEACH SUNDAi\', JUNE 21 , AT 2:00 PM -SPl:AKER - RICHARD HOWARD, C.S. FROM tORONTO CANADA A MEMBER OF THE CHAfSTtAN SCIENCE BOARD OP LECTUASHIP --SUBJECT-- WHAT DO YOU MEAN- ·CHRlmAN SC~ENCE TREATME -8PON80A - FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST SCtENTIST LAGUNA BEACH CHILD CARE Originally s27 Now13.90 • Shown, the V-neck T-shirt available in solid pastel or bright colors. I Originally 121, now 13.90. • Each one is in pure cotton, for sizes S,M and L. • In 5 wea ter Collections -where we are a II the things you are. • . ~· QUOTES DISPLAYED Abraham Lincoln Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Th ureday, June 18, 1981 Honest Abe gets roadside billing Businessman thinks bi~lboard homilies on hard work might save country SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Abraham Uncoln'a tbouabta on hard work and fell-reliance are to appear on more than 200 Callfornia blllboarda, courtesy of a man who thinks Honest Abe's homilies Just might save the country. Bernard Richter, who runs several small businesses ln Chico, 150 miles northeast of San Francisco, thinks the pro· vocative billboards will spark a much-needed public debate. About a dozen billboards have been put up near Chico, and Richter said he has commit· ments for 220 billboards up and down the state, if he can raise the money. Each billboard * * * shows a dramatic portrait 1 of Lincoln oext to a short quote touting the virtues of free en· terprise. Richter bas puUed l~ or 20 quotes from Lincoln's writings and speeches, such as, "Leave each man free to acquire prop- erty," "A government that lives by borrowing soon finds no one left lo lend" and "The most trustworthy are those who toll up from poverty." "When 1 plcked these-quotes I was trying to glorify hard work, acquisition: trying to cause a provocative discussion over whether Lincoln was right when he said these things," Richter * * * said ln a telephone interview. At the bottom of the blllboards, in small print, ls an Invitation to contact • "Americans for the Restoration ot the Republlc," and the telephone number of Richter's answering service. He has received about 70 calls as a result of the bill boards around Chico, and most of the reaction has been positive, Richter said. But he has been surprised by some callers. spread the Lincoln billboard• across Cali/omia. A number of outdoor advertising companies have donated space on a total of 220 billboards, but be needs the money t-0 print the messages and have them pasted on the billboards. And once the blllboarda have been spread all over California, he wants to take the campaign across the nation. "We have a tremendous de· bate in Washington about whether we're going to change direction," says Richter. "But there's not enough discussion of · the basic philosophical qoes· lions. Lincoln home . up for sak "What I get from the negative calls is 'Who's behind this?' I've had about four people ask if I'm connected with the Moral Ma· jorily," Richter said. "They think it's some sinister right· wing kook ijlat's put them up. I don 'l consider myself an ex· lremlst." ''I got upset, and decided that as a private citizen m4ybe I could cause some discussion. I realize billboards are not the best place to do that, but that was the only way I had." TRADE PUSHED -Maureen Reagan, who returned this week from a trip to Asia, said increasing the United States' foreign trade is most important international is· sue of the day. - HODGENVILLE, Ky . <AP > - Abraham Lincoln 's boyhood home is up for saJe for Sl million because the owner "doesn't want the responsibility" of run· ning it as a tourist attraction. Knob Creek Farm, the LaRue County farm where Lincoln lived for five years, is being of. fered for sale by the widow of Frank Howard, whose father bought the 200-acre farm in the 1920s. "We're hoping that some fair- ly large corporation, or a Lin· coin buff, will be interested. They would have the funds to preserve it," said Dan Boone, the real estate agent who is handling the property. Hodgenville where Lincoln was born. The Lincolns left Kentucky for India na in 1816 and later moved to Illinois, whe r e Lincoln launched his politica l career. The Knox Creek cabin was torn down in 1870 but rebuilt in 1931. Since then, the cabin and a gift shop have been open to the public. Asked about bis political persuasion, Richter said he "started out as a raving Ken- nedy-Johnson liberal, but when I was on the Butte County Board of Supervisors I became pretty conservative. "I'm extremely disenchanted with government spending," he said. "The grants come in and nobody gives a damn how the money Is spent." Army base probes long distance calls Most of the farm's revenue comes from the tourists who vis- it the cabin each year from April through November. Boone said there had been dis- cussions about trying to turn the farm into a state or national park, but budget cutbacks have made such a plan unlikely in the near future. Lincoln was 2 when his family moved into the area in 1811 and built a cabin along Knob Creek, about 10 miles from the spot in "Mrs. Howard does n't want the responsibility, the day-to- day running" or the farm. said Boone. "She'a prefer to sell it," but would "keep it forever" if the right buyer cannot be found. aeraeJCJetaercJE:!J'CE/Clc:!ICletaeJCJercJemercJes · I SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE I m :i:,h SA LE (ID m ~ ~reat €a~tern m m CHINESE FURNITURE m ,m Richter, who runs several s mall businesses in Chico and is a former school teach~r. has spent $3,500 on the billboard campaign, with the money com· ing from him and other Chico businessmen. He is trying to raise $20,000 lo TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Of· ficials at Fort Lewis are in- v es ligating reports of un · authorized long-distance phone calls by soldiers at the Army base, includjng one Cllll for $1 ,296 to the Dominican Republic. Another soldier has been call· ing from a pay telephone on the ~ m m ~ Largest Selection of Oriental Acce~ries in Orange County (g COLLECTIBLE S DJ ART OBJE CTS (g SILK PAINTIN GS i!J CURIO CABINETS m ROSEWOOD FURNITURE Give a gift that won't leave them speechless. ROOM DIVIDING SCREENS PLUS MANY MO RE -All DISCOUNTED m BRISTOL TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER m 3754 S. BRIST0 1L r..ST~':"s~~T~1 ANA 979-0'322 ~ [iJ BRING IN THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT. NO PURCHASE NECES5ARY ~ riJ Be.rcJerc:Jerc:Jerc:JercJerc:Jerc:Je/Clerc:JeJCJetaeJCJel'Clc:J '\ • N-M Summer '81. Diane-Freil. Informal modeling Thursday and Friday from 11to3. When a bript-printed, fresh and Nffly dreu like th1t one cornea in just one size and loob as thouah it' a tailored just for y0u ... dlll' 1 design talent. Typical of the one-of ·•·kind inaenuiry you· u find in each of our Diane Freit prints. 310.00. Our spe- cial envoy'• in Dalpr Dreael. ~ Coutwe SaJon, Newport Beach . MONRCMA MDe..MDI Redlands~ post to a pay phone outside the Howard Johnson Restaurant in Trenton, N.J ., and has been •• charging the calls to a Fort Lewis number. Ordinarily. long-distance phone bills that go through the Fort Lewis communications center average $2,000 a month. In May, the bills cam~ to $4,500, IANTA llONCA 1301811'1 St 412 So MY"!• MOffTCLAlt Monlcl.it Pit.la _,.TO 14500'9nl~ MUii ...... fWU.INe Ha.La UTATU ni.v-.~c..,_ IOU'THMY Del Atrto FMhlofl ~ luMle lquer98~ c.,,., MtlOMMA ~Clt~Mell MMCHO cuc.tMOHGA 1711~~. • ~UWM Loreto Plua IM91MMDN> c.ntrtl City ..... ........ Town c.tlttr . l n.o.•AM:) OAKI .... Mell WllTCCMMA FllNofl Plua WllT L09 ANGIL.II 10M O.ytey '" ~ Whlnwood ~Ctn* Time to travel . iight. lime to travel light. Carry the impeccable accuracy of the world-famous Seiko Quartz movement wherever you go. 5-minute snooze feature. too. Choose cases of beige, black. brown or burgundy with the look and feel of fine leather. Seiko Quarts. '5QllO RR _._CHARLES H. BA Thia classic six pocket sport short features a double fabric seat, two rear zipper pockets, double- stitched construction, tunnel belt loops, inside coin pocket, and is made of a unique stretch fabric that follows the contour of the body, yet gives complete frttdom of motion. This Ughtweight short providft toughness, function, and comfort, along with style. Av1Jlable In tan,' navy, white, .ind blue ... mtn'• and laditul.ut. Sl&.00 l:Jlaci(/pearl t.n/creme ~/creme country t•n white buck dirty buck/burnt Ivory @ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 18. 1981 11lf ram's sure-l'ooced strenglh and couragt inspire lhls exqyi,ilt &ne pewter scuJp°aire, by Miriam Rieker A gift that says )'OU att, gift boxed. S S.00 NAPKINS, MATCHES, STATIONERY IMPRINTED GIFTS AND PARTYWARE FOR BRIDES PAPER UNLIMITED 1112 lrvlne Ave., Newport Be•ch 548-7921 HALLIO~ Y'S BRAND Gentlemen'• Jeana HALLIDAY'S BRAND Gentlemen's Jeans Now available in the same traditional styling you've come to depend on from "Halhday's," your 1'rad1ttonal Men's Store Choose from blue-denim or corduroy m tan. navy or brown Ate Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. June 18, 1981 rof iciency tests . purred extra study Senior• from Huntloaton each, Fountai1' Valley , estminster and Seal Beach prob- 1 y _ learned more this year because of four state-mandated te.st&requiredfor graduation. The proficiency tests in read· Ing, writing, mathematics and language were de\reloped by of- cials of the Huntington Beach nion High School District to meet late criteria. The 4,300 district r aduates were required to pass 11 four tests to get their diplomas. School trustees bad feared bat many seniors would fail to ass and would be denied iplomas. But only 2 percent, 79 pupils, of be district's senior class failed to aduate because they didn't p~s he ex.ams. Actually, 193, or 5 per.- ent, of the seniors failed to pass ~11 four tests, but 114 ofthosedidn't ave the necessary class credits to raduateant'Way. ~ Those who have sufficient :Class credits will get diplomas as ~oon as they pass all four proficien- 1 cy exams. which wil\ be offered durlng'thesummer. The tests tn these basic academic areas were available dally to students during the actM>ol year. District officials say. seniors this year seemed motivated to de· velop knowled1e in these four areas to earn a diploma. Some school officials say it was a ·welcome cban1e from 19708 trends in education that got away from the basic tenets of reading, writing and (arithmetic) mathematics. It's unfortunate that 2 percent of the senior class earned four years worth of credits but didn't graduate. However, with the de· termination required to pass four years of courses, these students most likely will eventually pus all foul' proficiency tests. The 4,300 seniors who · did graduate earned a diploma that apparently sends them into the adult world knowing how to read, write, add, subtract, divide and use the language correctly. Voters may resist I I The Fountain Valley City Council last week considered the creation of assessment districts that would collect more than ~.ooo from property owners to ,,ay for increased street lighting, :median maintenance and tree ~rimming expenses. : The council has the right to lmpose these assessments after a ~ublic hearing without the ap- roval of local voters. By a 3-2 decision, however, ~he council opted to place an ad- :Visory question on the November ' ~allot to determine whether :voters approve of the new assess- ,iients. : Certainly the council was )Correct in seeking opinions from :residents before imposing the )lew fees. I But the council also should ~cognize some of the challenges sed by the decision. Because of the delay for the llot measure, Fountain Valley nnot collect funds through as- ssment districts until the fiscal lyear that begins in July 1982. i In the meantime, city of-, ' ficials will have their bands full balancing the 1981-82 budget. The council may be forced to draw on the city's financial reserves, which are funds that promote re- development projects and earn interest for the city. Under new state laws, these reserve funds, once spent, cannot be replenished by the city. · ~il mem~rs also face the challenge of persuading tax- weary voters to approve yet another assessment: The council may have to Uv-eaten to turn off local street lights if the assess- ment is not imposed. It may take such actioo to get voters to approve the levy. But what will the council do if the Fountain Valley measure is voted down? Will the council members turn some street lights off? Will they try to impose the assess- m~tf despite the ballot result.s? Ar.e they prepnred to cut other essential city services to keep the lights lit? Fountain ~alley's financial problems are far from solved. \Plans too grandiose ' l Now that Huntington Beach ~ity Council members have ome out a ainst a proposed golf ourse andt\!otel complex for the city's Central Park, it appears ltbat a grandiose expansion and !development plan for the 297 -acre :site may fall flat. . , This would please nearby :homeowners, many of whom :have lobbied City Council mem- lbers to keep the Central Park in jits natural setting of rolling hills, ' trees and lakes. But Vince Moorhouse, the city's director of Co mmunity Services, proposed more than two years ago that r:ecreational attractions in an expanded Cen- ltr a J Park couJd be used to generate revenue to pay for maintenant:e of the city's entire 50-park system. Analysis of his proposal bu cast doubts, however. Development proposals include a 480-acre recreational vehicle campground and fishing lake, a six-field athletic complex, with YMCA gymnasium, a restaurant, · pizza parlor and arcade, hone stables, 5,000-seat amphitheater and the existing adventure play-. . ground, concessions, youth camp- ing area and shooting range. An additional 75 acres would have to be purchased to accom- modate the proposed develop· ments. The total package would cost an estimated $16 million. But a consultant 's report states that without revenue from a pro- posed llO-acre golf course and accompanying hotel complex, the expansion and developme:,N!an still would have an $8 ·on ·deficit after 10 years of operation. City Council members have criticized and ruled out the golf course and hotel concept aa tak- ing too much land away from general public recreation. It seems, therefore, that the financial figures don't justify spending tax dollars to expand and develop Central Park. The City Council should scale down . the Initial grandiose pro- posal to a profitable size -if that i.s possible. Development in Central J>ark probably won't finance the tity'a entire system, but perhaps 10me limited rect"eatlonal development could help the park pay for itself. pinions expreswci in the space abOve are those of the O.lly Piiot. Otner views ex- pressed on, this~ are those of their authOrs and artists. Reao.r comment ts lnvlt· Id. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mes., CA 92626. PhOM (71-0 642-4321. LM. Boyd/Limit• of memory M"mory experts say you have a bullt·ln barrier in your mind that t.aket it difficult to remember more titan MY• dlitta in a number. Habit, ma7~. Yoo 1•t used to band.line DOUllDI bla• than telepbone num-ben, ao tbe .... tal machinery almpty ltopt atteVen. • O~ANGE COAST l.aJPilat chickens. Twent)'·ftve benl altotetber only need a tallon a day. Jmt dM op- po1lte with cattle. Oae cow needl 2:1 1allom. New York loves immigrallts NEW YORK -"They're tremendoWJ. They're wonderful. Terrific," aaid Mayor Edward Koch. "I love them." He was talldn1 about 'allenl, abou.t the more than one million forelp.en now living In the city. "T~y're saving whole aectlona of the city.\They're creat family people, dedicated lb hard work.•• Where are they from? "You name it," K~b said. "A lot of Latin and Central Americans. The Dominican Republic , Colombia. Ecuador, Peru, Haiti, Cuba." Are they legal or ille1al '! "Who knows?" be said with a shrug. He might have added: Wbo cares? "IMMIGRATION SEEMS to have ex- ploded here in the last few ye'ars," said David Jones, a special assistant to the mayor for ethnic affairs. "It is very much like it must have been at the turn of the century. These people are almost all working. From what ~e bear, they are essential to a couple <>f industries - what's left or the garme~t business here and the restaura.nt business." After years of employment decline, New York City's total of private •~tor jobs increased by 100,000 during the last three years. Koch, who la running for re-election and ridln'a very high politically these days, would love to claim complete and personal credit for that. But part of the reason may just be that New York continues to be the great .. gateway to American opportunity. People in the garment induatry, a shadow of what it once was, say they would have left the city for good without the lnflux of bard-working, low-paid foreigners. All over the city, but .,, RICIAIB 111111 particularly in Queens, ethnic busi- nesses of all lcinds are filling up small buildings that had been boarded up for years. · "HAVE YOU SEEN that our test scores are up?" Koch"'asked. Like many New Yorkers, the mayor is extremely proud of the fact that city scores on standard reading tests jumped 6 per- cent this year, and New York public school students now exceed national averages. "I think the aliens, Latins and Asians, did that. These are people who make their kids do homework. Ter- rific." Both the numbers and the languages you bear these days on city streets are astounding. The only verifiable statistic is that lh!re are 675,000 registered alil'ns living in New York 's fi ve boroughs -that's the number who ac- tually took the trouble to go to a post of- fice thls year and fill out a federal form . Some of those people have been here for decades -elderly Irish and Italian citizens -}>ul larger numbers or them are from countries taking advantage of the liberalization of American immigra- tion laws in 1965. The largest recorded number. 75,000, ls from the Dominican R epublic ; mos t people seeing Dominicans on the street probably think they are Puerto Ricans (who ar e American citizens). And how many more in New York illegally? The official city estimate is 750,000 -that figure Is prob- ably exaggerated -with a much high er proportion from Spanish- speaking countries. "They are here for economk reasons, pure and simple," said David Jones. "We have no real evaluation of their impact on the city. but it appears to be positive." "I MUST ADMIT that whether they are here 1egally or illegally. these peo- ple are very useful to New York," Koch said. "And they are making the city much more cosmopolitan. More than when I was growing up." In those days. kids like him heard Polish and Yiddish on the street.a. As ~ matter of fact, one of the children of Polish immigrants living in the Bronx._ in those days works at City Hall now. His name is Ed Koch. Senior citizens in double jeopardy To the Editor: Mr. Reagan's victory was over- whelming. However, a major contribu- tion to his victory was the total incom· petence and ineptnesa of Carter -a sit- ting president and a sitting duck. The Reagan Administration ia truly unique. It makes me wonder who ls really in charge. It seems Merrill Lynch is running our Treasury (Regan); it seems a Pru.utan-type of general ia run- ning our country (Haig); and it seems we have a new kind of medicine man giving us large doses of supply slde economics and playing Ruaaian roulette with almost seven hundred blllion dollars of taxpayers' money (Stockman). Just what the bell ia going on? IN mE MEANTIME about 36 millJon senior ctuzens who are obliged to live on Social Security, etc. are in double jeopardy. (1) Stockman wants to use a surgeon's knife and cut Social Security. (2) The other villain is rampant infla- tion. It is causing senior citizens un-· bearable hardships. Many of these same seniors are in dire need of af- fordable houalJl« and other leldtimate so~al needs, etc. One of eovernment's highest priorities la help for our needy senio . J suggest that the Reagan Ad· ministration can belp do this by cl01inC the tax loopholes and maklnc the multi· national corporate structures pay their fair share of taxes (instead of about the s pen ~t they are now paying). Bear ln mind other corporate structures are ob- llaed to pay about '2 percent in cor- porate taxes. U this ii done I believe it would cut our deficit conalderably and Social Security and the other aocial pro- crams lor the needy would remain in- tact. ALAN E. ADAMS The real culprit To the Editor: GaJatlana6:7 ... for whataoever a man aowa, \bat shall he also reap. Tb4 b61 nap today la the Iaraeli bomb· lna of the nuclear reactor in Iraq. Now I do not prtlcularly like the prime ml.nlltef of JarMll or tbe nation ltlelf, but I do admJre tbelr suta and wtt..h wbatvftW moral • ...,... I bave, I ••>'• "ftll done•• for ~, di.cl what we failed to do m lbould bavea. in the Cuban mlulle m.tl. Crltldlm ii lielnl be•l*I on lira.el but let me tell you just who the culprit is -the one who failed to straighten things out when the opportunity was there. WE, THE U.S.A., came up with the atomic bomb and we used it killing thousands of innocent civilians in Japan. Everyone applauded, for now , MAILBOX our boys are comin& home. Home they came, everyone sat on their duff languishing in the good life. How sweet it ,..asn't. for when we should have been on guard we weren't and secrets leaked and it wasn't long before we no longer were the exclusive keeper of the genie in the bottle. Back to lsrael. We gave them or sold them the planes, the winged Saturday Night Specials, if you will, to do the job. Now tell me about culprits. The sooner this nation, the lJ.S.A. getS off lta rear end and comes to gnps with reality as Israel has done the bet- ter. In my opinion it's too late. Get ready to reap and weep. WARREN G. ALTHOFF One good point To the Editor: In spite of all the positiv~ropaaanda issued b)' the Nuclear Re atory Com- mla1lon, the Southern Cal fomia Edison Co., the San Diego Gas Ii Electric Co .. and the Department of Enero. the oo.ly good potnt I see about the San Onofre generators ia tJle fact they are downwind o( COsta Mesa. MICHAEL HENDRIE Grateful for ho~•ty Tot.he Editor: Oft a reeent Sund a)', I 1topped at the Irvine Fanner•• Market on mY way home from via1t1n1 a Yount friend in tbe hospital. I drove off lMVinl lll1 pune bl tbe cart -10metblnl 1 tboqbt I co.aid nner .,, Mr ~ were certainly d.lamal at the \Oii ti Cllldlt ea.rd1, bUUold, 1Ja11et, pe.raoaal papen. etc. J called the market from my home to find someone had found and taken my purse inside the market. In this day of neighborhood watches. increasing crime, and lack of involve- ment, I would just like to say that we all haven't given up hope that there are still a lot of good, honest. and caring people out there! I am most thankful to whomever found my purse. • PAULINE HUFFORD Improve gun lawa To the Editor: I am writing you regarding the grow- ing concern of our nation's gun laws, specifically those laws dealing with hand guns. With the increasing number of killings and armed robberies occur- ring in the world today, especially the Reagan and Pope assassination at· tempts, I think that the gun laws should -be improved and-strictly enforced. I am all for a man's right to own a gun to protect himself and loved ones. But when the law leU just anyone off the streets purchase a gun, to do who knows what with, something ia serloualr wrong. There are Wqal ways of obtalnina a band gun, but we can at leut make legal ways a bit tougher. 'Ibere should be only certain places where one can buy and sell the guns. There should also be a study on the buyer's atabWty and character. This would be a Ume- consumi.ng process, but it ia worth the lives that could be saved. SCO'IT ST ARN ES Parking welcome To the Editor: I sure waa very happy to aee the "Handicapped Parklne" at the Coeta Mesa Fi.lb Fry th1J year. I always look forward to thla occuloD but always dread the parkiq u J am handicapped. So I want to extend m1 tbanta to the Lions Club Flab Fry. I en- joy the din.Der year alter year. C. WALX•R . DillJPllt 1 illTlllTll 11~1 I flllllll lllllY THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 A judge f)Uts on a show to show drunk drivers he means busi- 0 a • ... 4 .,.... 1 JUST COASTING COMICS 82 86 ness . See Page 87 'Untington marsh l>Uy· rejected Oil hunt details sought BY PATRICK KENNEDY dttMDell't .......... A Texas -based oil com - pan1's attempts to lease the scattered mineral rights to an oil field underneath downtown Huntlntton Beach have caused apparent oonfuaion arpong land- owners who have appealed to city officials to check out the proposed contract.a. City planner Mike Multari said attorneys for the city are stud~ing the six-paae mineral rights lease proposal by R.K. SumJDy Inc. to determine Its overall effect. He said the pro- posal, ls confusing because it's lengthy and written in legal jargon. Multari said more than 100 landowners have called the city since April to ask for verifica- tion of the proposals to lease mineral rights. The oil field is estima\ed at 25 millioh barrels between Lake and Golden We.et streets and Palm A venue and Pacific Coast Highway. • CN6IY ..... "'"9 llf CllerW MM\' ·searing temperatures along the coast don't bother this fellow. at home in Fountain Valley's Mile Square Park. Summy officiala say they are offering a l /6th royalty paym.ent for each of the 3,000 mineral rights underneath the small 25- foot-by-150-foot town lots in the area. Based on an estimated annual production of 1 million barrels, al toda)''S prices, each mineral rigM toyalty woul1f net the ownet about Sl,000 . a year, ac- cording to oil pro.duction auth()riUes and city officials. "Most ol the people who call are ii~ in the prospect' of gettlnf mone y from their mineral rights. but they're wor- ried ~might get ripped off beca15, qaey don't µndentand T the !• iagreement,' .. Multari /aid.l 1 , Man drowns in ·~untington A 42-yf?a r -old Huntington Beach man was discovered droWbed Tuesday night in his bac9ard pool. A Huntington Beach Fire Depilrtment spokesman said param~cs were called to the home of Kenry Kuo, 9962 Hot SpriQ,i Drive, at 9 p.m. after his body was pulled frQm the pool. Paramedics were unable to re- vive hiJD at the scene, and Kuo was pronounced dead on arrival at Pacifica Hospital. t Civic leader to marshal 4th parade Rodney Jones, active in com- munity activities for nearly two decades, has been selected grand marshal for the Hunt· ington Beach Fourth of July Parade and Celebration. Jones, n, is a co-f~ °' the Huntington Beach Historical Society and St. Wilfred's pre- scbOfl and serves as the superin- lendesat of St. Wilfred's Swiday Schoel. BOJn on a Wisconsin farm in 1910, Jones graduated from Ripon College, served in the Arm)' Air Corps and was a pilot for American Air Lines. During WW II, Jones was a com mandlng officer of Castel Benito Airport in Tripoli with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He moyed lo Hunq ngton Beach in 1964 a.nd became in· volved in community activities. In 1969, he was appointed adult chairman of the Youth Coalition Committee. Jones also helped establisll the city'• Mini$lerial Association and has scheduled the prayers that open the City Council meet- ings for the past five years. Re is a 10-year member of the . volunteer SpecilJ] Events Board a nd serves on the g roup's coordinating council. V ~lley school budget eyed Fo:intain Valley School Dis- trlat ... truatees will consider ap- proval of a preliminary $19 milli90 budget for the 1981-82 fis- cal year tonight. The trustees meet at 7 p.m. in the district headquarters, 1 Lighthouse Lane. The trustees are scheduled to con du ct severa l budget workshops during July to evaluate various accounts. The district's final budget ts exi)ect- ed to be considered for approval at the trustees' Aug. 6 meeting. · Hnhlington COfC · manager to retire Condominium development OK'd/orHB Deity~ Miff ..... STEPPING DOWN Chamber'a Kiser Ra lph Kiser has announced be The Huntington Beach City will retire as manager of the Cou~U ~ .approved zoning for Huntington Beach Chamber of 800 condorhtnJums in a SS-acre de- Comotierce after serving in that vel o pment east of Beach 1>04ition for 11 years. ~ Boulevard and south of Adams Kiser also has served as presi-Avenue. • dent of the Chamber of the • • I Rotary Club and of the Orange A small l?Ofld just ou Heacn County Coast Association. He Boulevard in the· development still is a member of these or-a r ea will be "improved" and ganlzations. kept in "a ~tural state" by the Kiser has been on the cbam-Mola Devel(Spment Co., accord- ber's board of directors for 23 ing to Fr~ Mola, head of the years. Prior to becoming the company. manager or the Chamber , be Exact plans for the develop- was the dls.trict_ ma nager for ment still must come before the Sou~be~ Cal1~orn1a Edison. . city's planning commission and Kt~er 1s acbve on the Anaheim the City Council for final ap- Stad1um Board of Dlrecto~ and proval before construction can is chairman of the Advisory begin. Board to Gene Autry and the Angels, according to a chamber spokesman. In 1969, Kiser was selected "Man of the Vear" by the chamber. Huntingt,on student, _ others get UCLA grants But the developer received a zone change from the City Coun- cil Monday tO allow a ''planned community" designation on the acreage, which previously was zoned for oil drilling and low density residential. Two nearby homeowners ap· pealed to the City Council to de- ny t he zone ·change because the numt,er of per sons who would move into the con- dominium development would infringe upon their privacy. Kevin H. Fischer of Hunt· ington Beach has received a $1,000 scholar s hip from the UCLA Alumni Association for his scholastic achievements in high school. Also getting scholarships are Burton Woo-Sung Lee and Lillian Soohoo of Fountain Valley, Jay Fletcher of Laguna Niguel and Kimberly Nelson of Newport Beach. UCLA alumni scholarships are awarded without re,ard t o financial need to · UCLA-bound high shcool students with high scholastic achievement. school and community involvement a nd potenttal for success at UCLA. This is the 45th year the scholars hips were given out. This year over $150,000 was awarded to 167 high school stu- dents from among 1,000 appli- cants acr05s the state. But Mola assured the City Council that there would be a buffer wall and high trees between the condominiums and the home<>Wners living east of the proposed project. ieast Tern .to be 1nost? ntington woodcarvers join in saving endangered species. &VE TlllPOLI ,.... .... A two dozen Huntington Be cb members of tbe Cillfpraia Carvers Guild have JolJWd With wood carven~ Lofts.:ach in a project aimed at t · abliahlni the CaWornia Lltlft Tern in lar1e numben 1lcus1 Southern California .,_,cbes. i e weddint of wood earvers ttate and federal wildlife tall to help th~ endan1ered 1peclee came about tbroulb dtlbeidence and one man's ll'atmtorm. dene WU1on of Huntlnston l ch. supervilinl a1ent of the , ,,_.. llDd WUdllfe $ervice e in LoGI Beach, a1lo bap-pea1 to be a member of tbe oarven ptld and tbe Least Tern a.oftl"Y TUm, an lndependtlllt .,., -=-bJ tbe wlldllf• • .,,..e9 ~ to preurvtn• •flee for tbe annual 1ummer illlklnl rialt ol tbe terns. . .ii 'tbe -recovery team bad en· Jefed 1011M IUCC!eU in lurint tbe ~ to tbrw Soutbland ...... ·~ la1t Jear u1tn1 patf!: macbe look·altk•, but Wt llHrd at a recent meetlnl that ·.,.au.er ud pndaton 1ucb • \ the owl were taking their toll on the flimsy decoys. Then he got an idea. "I sup- pose I did it out of pure selfish· ness because I like to carve," he aa{d Wednescfaf. The reeult WU that Wllsoa Sol permission frqsn the two ar• carving groups to vohUlteer their services to make ._ D9" set of decoys out of aturdy WDOCI, , The project 6ot a bool\ wben one member!>! the carviDI group, wbo W01S.1 lo a plant that manufacture.-wood pallets, donated small ~ o&. wood that were just d,rit fo. efcb\· ~ inch carvinp. · Wilson Hid ~ leat cllU.e ff prefariAI the rou1h ~ woecl I• tbe c.ntna IJ'CMlpl, and that some 50 memben ol tbe IJ'OUP' in botb cl~•· "•Y•· alnad)' .turned out 11--.. ........ :~ ... deeoJW •ere to be·riadf tldl """·and tllat t.ba ~--t fr'OID f,5._ ..... .,,'"~~ on eal!la-.. Swltchlaa ball to bll .role It I wildlife ~. Wlllcm Uld tail lea1t tern pop~latlon la California bait .. 11ru•k dram•Llcally ln the paat IO years, vlctlm• of th• ever· shrinking availability o( open coys ln a conversation related space ·and their own peculiar . by the department. nesting habMf. · ''SclenUfically, it's impossible "Tbere llh probably 2 000 of to prove that they (the decoys) them on the whole Callt<>rnit' have caused the birds to nest," coast right now, and that oould Mln•kl aald. "But there la no be anywhere from half of what question that birds react Un· we med to •et to a ltM less than mediately. .-· that," be laid. "I took an armload (of de· Tb• terns nut ill wide-open coys) to Venice Beach, walked 1trl'tcf1H of eand; utlllain1 10 tfft away, and a U.ve tern wu anJthinl from a human heel aoln1 tbroucb courtship mt- mark to their own self-made Uons " be said. burron to make nests of about wii.00 said ._atest remainint three inches in diameter, Wllaon 1pot1 for t.be-..,tema·t.l nest are in said. S•n DltfQ albnty bffauae of Its L YGUI Wm require llx we$1 ~ re-t . ID fbe nMt, three 88 e1p and '!Wt trOQP of ~ .... aartt.w three befote' they can found tm1 1ear, be aald, are ln a,, maldq lt sven more dll· Camp ~ton, wbicb ~ flcuit for tbem to survive botb San Dle10 and Orante without interruptJon on an in· c=, where eenraJ bundnd creallndr crowded coa1Ulnt. It hal laave coo1re1ated. Still, -t» detoys 1eem to ·be ~ tbe favorable eoodi· belPDll ,.... tbe tM'na to quiet uO.. IQ UM '°"tb leut tem col· are.-. CaUfomla Department o1 oalei ,_.. IU1I f~ ln every "* Md OAQM otftctals, wbo county aloal UM cout u far bead the recoveq l"OUP b7 •P-north • Sa Frucllco thou&b pohltmat ol fedetal offtdale, b' lffl ' -report U.t tbe blrdl "react lm· fs"" _. rue non y • ,,_. mecll.e.11': to tM dffop. •1t111. WlllGa Mid. Deanls lllia81, • wwk• •· · WUdUfe oftldu have not yet der eoatract to tbe 1t8te = decided exactly wbere tbe ment for tb• project, ta t.d woodm ..._. wtU be dt.trtbut· about bll experience with tbe d9-ed. ae~ to WUIOn. Area 'not critical' to tern? By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of Ule o.lty ...... Stllff A seven-member federal ad- visory board has recommendeji against spending $6 million to buy an 84-acre marsh at the Saq- ta Ana River mouth along th~ Huntington Beac h-Newport Beach border. The marsh purchase had bee~ proposed as part of a Sl billio plan to protect Orange Count from flooding along the course of the Santa Ana River. Purchase of the marsh m lhf Huntington fl ats had been re~ ommended for inclusion in lht package by U.S . Corps ot Engineers officials in the Lop Angeles District and the Sout'1 Pacific division. officials said. The marshland in question is a feeding and nesting ground for the California Least tern. an en· dangered bird species The advisory board that re. jected the marsh purchase is the Board of Engineers for Ri vers and Har bors. It approved the $1 billion program with the only ex- ception bein g t h e marsh purchase in the Newport· Huntington Beach sector. The board, in its review of the project, said the area had not been identified as a "critical habitat" to the least tern. And it said other government agencies -not identified ·-could purchase the marsh. The board, however, did rec- o mm end acouis ition of a separate eight-acre marsh site near the mouth of the river to mitigate adverse impacts of the flood control project. Recomme nd a tions of the board are now being sent to Lt. Gen. J .K. Bratton, the corps chief of engineers. He will pre- pare a subsequent report to be sent to federal agencies and California officials. -.. Following those reviews, the plan must be presented to the sec r etary of the arm y, the federal Waler Resources Coun- cil and Office or Management and Budget, and the Congress. Corps offi cials acknowledged the ambitious plan could face many more changes before it is finally acted upon. Major elements of the plan in- clude raising Prado Dam locat- ed near Corona and enlarging the dam's reservoir ; construc- tion of a second dam 35 miles 11pstream at Mentone in San Bernardino County; acquisition of flood plain lands in Santa Ana Canyon in Riverside and Orange counties; increasing the water· carrying capacity of the Santa Ana River channel between the canyon and the Pacific Ocean; improvements to the Santiago · Creek channel. which empties into the river channel in Santa Ana, and development of recrea- tional facilities. ·. ; . . \ .. d~serves better f aeclnation ln the unuaual would, no doubt, like a reptUe. FATHER, DEAR FATHER DEPT. -In event you failed to notice, Daddy's Day la fast approacbing, being this Sun· day, so you guess we11 have to do 1om~thlng. After all, we did Mom, ~idn't we? 1 "CONTRARY TO mlsconceptiona of many people, reptiles are clean, easy to keep, and make interesting pets. You can always dig down and get dear old dad something practical like two bundles of shingles so be can work b-) T---IM_M_U_RP-HIN-1 ~ up a sweat in this weather up ,there on ' the roof. Or how about a shiny, brand new pick and shovel set, so sweet father can push himself to heat exhaustion in the weedy back yard? Time was when you could dig out the ghastly red polka-dotted tie that Uncle Zeb foisted off on you last Christmas, re-wrap it for father, pro- claim loudly "Happy Father's Day" and be done with the whole thing. NOWADAYS, HOWEVER, you are expected to be far more inventive in dis- patching daddy's day. Give dad something really keen for Father's Day Merchandising s avants suggest everything from masculine nail fil es and ~tippers all the way up to $100,000 sports cars that won't start except on week- ends. Gold bumpers extra. One outfit pu~ out a series of sugges- tions that would reall y surprise your heart-of-hearts daddy. Give father a pet for Father's Day, it proclaimed. How unique. How surpris- ing. You'll really be a hit with dad. It goes on, "The man who finds "They are wonderful topics of con· versation! '·Boa constrictor snakes and lizards are popular items among reptile en- thusiasts." · So that's the big tip for Father's Day, folks. Sure .. You just want to give • dear old dad the subtle message that he ought to pack up anti hit ·the road, lay on him one of those boa constrictors. And they suggest boa constrictors are popular? I'll bet the only thing a boa constric- tor is popular with is another boa con- strictor. . And even not then unless it's of the opposite sex. You give daddy one of those big snakes and he'll figure you fully intend to squeeze him out. And as for lizards, if he finds one of them under his Father's Day wrapping paper, he'll guess you're sending him a message about his1 personality. A dog was another pet suggested for daddy's surprise. "A dog will always be on hand and eager to take long w.alk.s and share activities," the promotion piece declares. SURE HE WILL. Dad will love him. The last dog we had around the house shared activities a lot. He ate doors. Then he watched you fix the eaten door. And long walks? You may find that the dog is walking you; it isn't the other way around. "Fi.sh tanks full of fish would be ideal for the dad who likes to relax," booms another suggestion. Well, the trouble with fish is that just as soon as you begin to like them, they abruptly pass on. HOW CAN YOU relax when you're sitting around watching the fish bowl , worried about when your pet might sud- denly depart for the happy pond in the sky? Forget it. Come to think of it, Uncle Zeb's old polka-dotted tie might not be so bad after all. Mandatory car irisurance bill approved by panel SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly Ways and Means Committee wants motorists to have insµrance before they can register their cars. On a 14·2 vote Wednesday, it sent AB104 to the_ Assembly floor. Said the author, Assemblyman Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana, '•What the bill does is put teeth i n the existing finan cial responsibility law. Under exist- ing law, you're allowed one free accident -you're allowed to maim or kill before the state gets involved." It is Robinson's third attempt to cut down on unins ured motorists. His bill last year passed the Assembly, but died in the Senate Finan<!e Committee. Currently, motorists a re re- quired t o ca rry liabili ty automobile insurance, but there is no enforcement until there's an accident that causes injury or property dam age over $500. Then, the motorist has 60 days to pay for the accident and buy in- s urance, or lose bis driver's license for one year. Robinson's bill would require a motorist to list an auto in- surance policy when applying for registration. The Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles would check a random 10 percent or the applications, and police who stop motorists could check the· validity of the policies. The bill would cost the DMV an estimated $1. 7 million for ad· ministration. But it would also generate an estimated $6.3 million a year by requiring motorists moving into California to change their auto registration within 20 dat>s. instead of when their out-of-state plates expire. Assemblywoman Maxine Waters, D-Los Angeles, said she voted against the bill because it should also prevebt insurance· firms from charging higher ra t es for certain geographic areas. She said her daughter pays $1,300 a year in south- central Los Angeles. .-·············•••! ~ .................................................... . • All.YOU PAYIMC. ·: • TOO MUCH FOil • :,_.LTHIMSUIAMCI?: : $1 .000.000 : e GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL • :.c• Forq..te 640-607C: •••••••••••••••• ~s-5 _,,,.. nm.si., ... """'Dao< le.ti Slare ...._.,."-..,,ti COSTU•SA841·1289 , . ..._. ... ...... ~, -~c.,111r~ .... ,..., ... A_,,.....,,, Doll ShoW s.ie •nd free Into dlnlc thl• S.t & Sun. June 20 & 21. Collectors & antlQu. de.i.,.. r>r...m unu.ull doll• . .ccMIOl1ee and hou .... Huntington Center Miii. 406 Fwv & Beech ltvd.. H.B. USITHI DAILY PILOT _.__.. "PAST_-=-- IHULr •YICI ~DlllCTOIY 1'0r Jlesult Siriice·Call RAMSAY DRUGS [l/11111 ) 2248 NEWPORT BLVD. (1 8'odl North of 22nd at.) COSTA MESA 141-7744 .U:M, Set. M , ltln.104 PhemNlclet Alwa,. °" Duly r~-------~----------, I s1.oo OFF I I ANY COSMETIC PURCHASE I I OF $5.00 OR MORE WITH I I THIS COUPON. I ,_ .,..,.....,,191 . ----------~---~----· •Max Fiy;:tor •Revlon • COSMETICIUE • Arden • Almay • FINE FRAGRANCES Kodacolor II Low, Low """ DHllDplnt,..._ \ •4Z-1671 llf.JJI --~--~~·~-~--................. _...._ _____ _... Nigerians eye Coast cOurses Educattonal TV chtef studtes operations at KOCE Tb• DIODl• of Plateau State ln 01ntral Nl11rl1 may 1oon bt wat.chinl tel1vlHd couraet ~t terned after thoee de\teloped by Fountain Valley-baaed CoasUine Community Colle1e. Margaret Sanda, bead of educational television for Plateau State, is spending-three montba in Orange County study· ing CoasUine's courses. She explains that her state currently bas a single television station owned by the federal government of the Weal African nation. But this station, she says, is not powerful enough t.o reach the entire state, which bas a population of more than five million. To foster increased com- munication among the many small towns within their boun· daries, Plateau State officials have decided t.o set up their own station. The government sent 31 Nigerians t.o the United States to obtain training in television pro- duction, advertising and ~uca tional programming. Mrs. Sanda was assignect t.o spe nd three months learning bow officials at Coaslline and KOCE-Cbannel 50 in Huntington Beach develop college courses for broadcast over television. .,..., Niii ,..., ,.... VIEWS KOCE SYSTEM Nigeria's Margaret Sanda "I've picked up quite a lot fro m them, s tudying th e Coastline system," she says. Not all of Coastline's courses can be transplanted intact to Nigeria, she explains .. A Coastline gardening course might not involve the type of plants available in Africa and m &)' not lnterut tnou1b Nl11rtana. A bJo101y courae ml1bt depend on whether the same textbooks are available ln Nigeria, Mrt. Sanda added. Coastline television student.a can consult with their profe.uors by telephone, but Nigeria haa a poor phone system and another com munlc a ti on .arrangement must be developed, she noted. More than one-third of Plateau State's residents have television sets, Mrs . Sanda said. "We had a rural electrifica- tion p.rogram that reached most of the small cities," she said. "Anywhere you have electricity, you have television." Current fare on the exisiting federal station includes informa· lion programs, imported mov· ies, and American series such as "Charlie's Angels" and "Hawaii Five-0 ." State officials want to use television to provide higher education to many residents. "In Plateau State, we have on· ly one university," Mrs. Sanda explained. "But we have many more secondary (hi gh) schools. There is a lot of competition to get into one university, so by the end of the school year we have a lot of students roa.ming around looking for courses t.o take." Something fishy about bottles Love, riches, or a magic genie unfortunately will not be yours if you find a bottle containing a m essage on a local beach sometime soon. But there may be a small adventure waiting, afong with the knowledge that you're helping abalone lovers everywhere. Researchers from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography · in San Diego are releasing 1,000 six-inch vials in eight offshore locations throughout the Southland, including one spot south of San Clemente, this week. The vials are part of an experiment. the ultimate goal of which is to increase abalone populations where they have been diminished. Scripps Institute technician Kathy Kopley said Wednesday the vials are being released in past and present abalone spawn- ing areas, and are designed to float on the ocean surface much as abalone larvae do. Ins ide each bottl e is a stamped, self-addressed card for the finder to send to the ·Scripps Institution, after noting on the card when and where the bottle was found. The researchers hope t.o de- termine from the experiment whether abalone larvae which live from twQ to 21 days are sur- viving long enough to make it to coastal areas where they can mature, or if they're making it to the areas at aH...... If the results are negative, the Scripps team is prepared to pro- pose several solutions to the prob- lem, including closing some a reas to fishing until the popula- tions can replenish themselves. pl anting juvenile abalone in coastal areas where they can mature and releasing lar vae. SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUTTERS Designed, Finished Installed 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters . FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY .•• AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HERWOOD MANUFACTORY 19n Placentia Av enue • Costa Mesa, CA '.¥l.62.7 -------------- . Put It together for Su""™{ at the Gqrog~. Stubbles. our 83\ oonon/17'. polyester pinwole cofd pants. In n<Nv. choootate. It. bll.ett. oomel. and bone. Shortl oome In a rolnt>Ow Of colors. Add 00& of OU Howoilon l'O',Ofl ltllltl horn Nat Noftleet. A. gMOt oomblnotlOn. ' ·--........... -.. ......... '"'" • ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-703d - Wilderness wonderland Glacier National Park preserves natural heritage GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont. (AP) - Grinly bears and mountain goats roam in sight of glaciers that Unger from the last ice age ln this vast parcel or heavenly real estate where the main road is aptly named Going-to-the-Sun Hishway. The endangered bald eagle, symbol of the na- tion, soars overhead, keepinl a sharp eye on lbe elk, bighorn sheep, moose and mountain Horus that ' also make their homes in the rugged terrain of this 1 l million-acre preserve. 1 Human needs are accorded a secondary priori- ty here. When grizzlies stray into popular bikini , "trails, the trails are often closed. And in one "campsite where a camper was partially devoured, it is the campers who now sleep in a cage. . "This is the purest natural area in Montana," 1 :;ays Cliff Martinka, chief park research biologiat. The park, which straddles the Continental Divide along the U.S.-Canada border, is a monu- (Another in a series of articles on our national parks.) proved pollution controls have significantly re· duced emissions. Martinka says he is concerned about the cumulative effects of these developments outside the park. "For grizzly bears and wolves the park may not be big enough to assure lbeir long.term protec· tion," Ile tays. "A bear doesn't know where the park boundary is." Tbe park, which includes two ruued moun· tain ranges, thick forests, alpine meadows and 50 glaciers, is home to about 200 griuly bears, among the world's largest carnivores. Three campers died last year under the jaws and claws of grizzlies. The toll was half the total killed by bears In Glacier's 71-year history. however, and statistically over the last decade lbe chance of being mauled by a bear is a little more than one in a million. Glacier operates under a program to "protect and maintain natural habitat and status of grizzly and black bears, and provide for maximum securi- ty and safety to the park visitor.'' Park rangers have tried to reduce bear-tourist • conflicts with a sophisticated management pro- ment to the foresight of forgotten members of gram that includes a computerized log of bear ac· Congress who, some 71 years ago, tucked this tivity. Problem bears are killed alter two "of· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 18, 1981 'wilderness away for future generations to enjoy. tenses," such as raiding picnic lunches. Superintendent Robert Haraden says that But Park Management Assistant Joe Shellen-u..,....... more than 90 percent or Glacier's 1,584-square berger says, "You can't eliminate the grizzly to Panoramic view of Glacier National Park offered from window1 of Many Glacier Hotel on Stuiftcurrent ·miles is managed as wilderness, where a visitor make the country safe for hiking." ' Lake in Montana. •"can come and not be aware of what is going on .-~---------------------------------------------------------- outside the park.·' c Yet despite its grand scale and rugged inac- " cessibillty, Glacier National Park is becoming an . island surrounded by rapacious development. !• As at other national parks, the things that have attracted crowds to Glacier -its pristine wilderness and the abundant natural resources locked inside its mountains and valleys -are often at odds. ~ On its northern border in Canada, majestic virgin forests are being clear-cut, leaving large defoliated patches, and oiJ and gas explor ation is increasing as energy companies probe for the 'riches of the Overthrust Belt, a fuel-fertile , geologic formation that runs from Mexico to ' Alaska. Park biologists say the clearcutting outside Glacier in Flathead Natural Forest, near the border in British Columbia and above Canada's neighboring Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta, is disrupting a vital wildlife corridor that ' links the park with the Canadian forests. However, the cutting has a practical purpose. Loggers are harvesting lodgepole pine stands that J '~I re dying or threatened by mountain pine beetles. • n.side the park, 291, 163 acres or infested, but the outbreak is viewed as a natural occurence and ·there is no cutting. } Several open-pit coal mines are planned just over the border in Canada, and biologists rear that mine-water waste could poUut« the clear-running i: North Fork of the Flathead rRiver that forms ,. Glacier's western boundary. •! "It only takes one slip to destroy an entire river system," Martinka sa.ys. An added problem: The proposed mines could attract as many as S,000 newcomers to the area just north of Glacier. The park already has to deal with ever-increasing visitors -l.S million last year and arriving at a rate 13 percent ahead of that this year. ~ Outside the western and southern boundaries "I in Montana, rural subdivisions are mushrooming, roads are being developed and timber cutting is on the increase, partly to harvest trees killed by in- sect infestations. Also from the south, fluoride emissions from ~ an aluminum mill drift into Glacier, while plans are under study for another dam on the Flathead ~ River's South Fork to squeeze more kilowatts from the river. While fluorides from the Anaconda Aluminum Co. reduction works 11 miles from the park have been detected in vegetation and animals, im- ~ D aug ht~r 'robot,' sued dad say s SPRINGFIELD, Mass. CAP> -A man whose daughter is suing her parents for Sl million for al- leged!)' abducting her has testified that he feared his daughter would "become a robot" unless she was removed from a religious sect she had joined. Richard Parsons, a Hellertown, Pa., engineer, described in federal court bow the family became· increasingly worried about the involvement or their 22-year-old daughter. Debra Lynn Rausch. with The Way Ministry in 1977. He said they even- "tually sought out "deprogrammers" to get her to change her beliefs. The Way is a fundamentalist group based in ·'.Knoxville, Ohio. Parsons, a member of the United Church of Christ, said he was disturbed at the sect's rejec- tion of the Christian belief in the Trinity and its practice of talking in tongues. But he said his main rear was what he called "the concept or mind con- trol" practiced by followers of the sect. "Thti}' had no free thinking of their own," Parsons said. "They were Like robots. They were told wtat do do and when 1o do it and they did without question.'' Parsons glanced frequently at bis wife, Betty, seated with their son and son·in-law In the front row, as he described how the family obtained a court order declaring their daughter mentally in- competent and took her to a cabin in Peterborough, N.H ., for deprogrammina. Later she spent eight weeks in two "rehabilitation homes" in Bradford, N .H., and Minneapolis. Mrs. Parsons wept quietly upon meeting her daughter in court. She appeared upset the next day only when her husband described be.r daughter's return home after the deprogrammina. Mrs. Rau.sch, now 26, of Lafayette, Colo .. sat with her husband on the opposite side of the courtroom. Lawyer Donna Mayes said her client was seized in Sprlnafield, where sbe had been aasigned by The Way, after her family obtained the court order. Ms. Mayes argues that Mrs. Rauacb, then unmarried, was never alven proper noUce of the competency\ hearln1 ud aUqes assault and bat· tery, false imprisonment a~d compiracy. Fish c auses blaze 8 hours only! 40% off .14k gold and_~- diamonds For one day only, we've added $250,000 worth of 14k gold and diamonds to our reg~lar stock Our beautiful 14k gold jewelry includes chains, charms and charmholders. bracelets. pendants and rings, some set with semi- precious stones. In our Fine Jewelry Dept. Reg . 65.00 to 255.00. sale 38.99 to 152.99 Save on diamond pendants, earrings. cocktail. engagement and men's rings. Choose solitaires, diamond cluster or diamonds with other precious stones. all in 14k gold settings. Our Diamond Counselor will be here to help you. Reg. 165.00 to 1295.00, sale 98.99 to 776.99 Friday only, June 19 Huntington Beach 12 noon to 8 pm Some lttustratlons on thla page may be enlarged to ahow detail. Style• shown may vary by ato,... I l ' ; t ~ I I I . I I. ) . i : ' H /F Or Coast DAILY PILOT/T'hureda , June 18 1981 Punch ......... Lil "Kere comee the whopper I landed In 1053.''" Fish Harbor plan hacked LOS ANGELES <AP) -The state Coastal Co mmission has given conditional approval to an outline for rebuilding the commercial fishing center at Los Angeles Harbor. The commission said it would go along with a compromised Fish Harbor plan worked out with the Port of Los Angeles over the last few weeks, but only il three changes were made. The commission would require the Los l\}lgeles Harbor Commission to drop from its plan the stated intent to tear down a fisherman's icehouse operating without jl lease; to limit the m arine research operations at Fish Harbor to those that physically require a waterfront site; and to inventory the availability of dock space, fuel, ice, electricity and water to commercial fishermen as a means of insuring that they will con· tinuetobe available . The Fish Harbor plan calls for construction of several projects in the next five years·. Fish Harbor would be dredged, a surge and wave bar· rier would be built to assure there would be no dis· ruption of co mmercial fishing during reconslruc· tion and space would be left for new commercial fishing developments. DEA TH NOTICES ARFF Chavez. Private services. In RAYMOND P. ARFF, re-lieu of nowers the family re· sldent of San Diego. Ca. quests donations be made to Passed away on June 14, the Cancer Society or your 1981 He was born on April favorite charity. 30, 1908 in Rocky Ri ver. DREWS Ohio. Survived by his ELMER G. DREWS. resi· brother Arnold C Arff of dent of Corona del Mar, Ca. Costa Mesa. Ca . and sister for the past 25 years . Passed Norma A. Hilberg. of Laguna away on June 16, 1981 in Hills, Ca. Memorial services Corona del Mar, Ca. at th "will be held on Friday, June age of 85. He is survived b 19. 1981 at 2:00PM at the his wife Vlola. daughter SaJ· Lutheran Church of the ly Jane Shipley, SQn Dr. Cross. 24231 EJ Toro Road. E 1 m er Drews. M D . La gun a H ills. Ca with grandchildren. Carl and pastor F. Elwood ~1oreland Coleen Drews. Jennife officiating. Interment will be McNalley, Chris and Su at Pacific View Memorial Yekich and 1 gr,eat·grandson Park, Newport Beach. James McNalley. He was a COOPER member or the Jolly Boys DEE Dt;E L COOPER. a Club in Corona del Mar, Ca. resident of Costa Mesa, Ca and an honorary member o Passed away on June 14 , the Newport Harbor Lawn 1981. She is survived by a Bowling Club ror many daughter and son-1n·law years. Visitation will b Carla and Tommy Deimer tonight. June 18, 1981 from of Costa Mesa, Ca., 1 brother 5:00PM to 9:00PM at Paciri Ralph Cox of Kansas. 2 sis· View Mortuary. Funeral ters. Lois Rankin of Hunt· services will be held on Fri· ington.Beach. Ca. and Merle day, June 19, 1981 at 2:00PM Rains or Kansas and a at Pacific View Chapel wit nephew Donald Rankin of In ter m ent to Collow a Fountain Va lley, Ca. Paciric .View Memor ial Funeral services will be held Park, Newport Beach, Ca. on Friday, June 19. 1981 al Paclric View Mortuar 10 : OOA M at t he Pl e rce directors. Brothers Bell Broadway MclNTYRE Chapel with Rev. Bruce Kur· OREN F. McINTYRE, re· rle orriclating Interment sidenl of Long Beach. Ca. will be at PacHic View since 1947. Passed away on Memorial Park Pierce June 15, 1981. He was a Brothers Bell Broadway veteran or the United States Mortuary dlre<:tors Navy. World War I. Colonel DOUGHERTY in the Army Air Corps, E•D W A R D I B U D 1 World War U. he was a skip. DOUGHERTY. resident of per or an Army Air Corps' Balboa Island, Ca Passed Ship In World War JI. He re· away on June 16, 1981. He ceived his Masters in Saillng was born on March 25, 1921. in 1920. He is sur vived by hJs Survived by his wife Helen. son Lawrence of Norwalk. son Mike. hls mother Mercy Ca .. brother s Owen o Dougherty, his sister Eileen Hawaii and Albert of Pen· Chavez and nephew Gary n y s I v a n i a a n d 4 ---------grandchildren. Services will be held on Friday. June 18. IA&.ntHGHOH SMfTH & TUTHILL WISYCUff CH.Ari&. 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 NICI INlOTHMS SWfTHS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St HlJn11nQton Bt.ach 536-6539 'ACIAC Y•W .....,ltAL,All Cemetety Monuarv Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac11tc View Dnve Newoort Beach 644-2700 MICObKll MOITUA••s L9Quna 8ea4h 494·9415 L9QUfll HtllS 768-0933 S.n Juan C.s:>11trano 495-1776 1981 at 11 :OOAM at the Harbor Lawn Memorial C hapel with Rev. John Furman officiating. Services und er the-4-trectlon of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa. 540·5554. llATHS .ELSEWHERE CLAREMONT <AP> - Robert Jamea Bernard, 81,' whoae career at the Claremant Colleces spanned 60 yean. died June 9. He waa president ol the Clare- mont Ulliverally Center and Graduate School and round· ln1 trutlee of Claremont Men ' 1 Colleae. Harvey Mudd College and Pitier Colleae. STRATFORD UPON AVON, En1la11d (AP) - la•et W~_58, author of more than • boob on llte rac1 Lo adults llftd chlldren, died llonda1 when the il:lder he ••• p6JotMll aT . • •. LOI ANG&Lll <AP> - Dr • .,.... .. -." .. drew ti•• •rat~ of the IMdinl ~, .... M ud Dr. R. aurOrd Loaa bffa ....... ID tbe pre. ,.1tt llMka. cen fteld ball a ~tUrJ-died Mondq. KO DEAi.ER ... ,,,,. V AllllOl l'LASILICBTS 2CELL 12.97 3CELL 13.97 fCELL ••• 97 Aclj~ beam for oonoentrated • full flood IJIJht. Waterpl'ool, .hoclsproof. U• at . home, ln the car, or oampb\9. SOLIDOI WEI.Diii TOICB llT 18~~ Procluc:i. 9000°+ flam. tamperatUN for brulng, welding, anc:l cuttlft9. lnclud.e torch, propane, epark IJIJhter, braM rocb ancl 11\0N. 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(..-,.on. .... l: U..t tMa. 19'1 know).: ia. FrM\klia Brick. Butcher f. Block. Plue Wood. Plaaa , : nor. ancl more. ~ ~ 57.c ~ 12"•12" -+.i ~ lllTWOOD ruumu ROOKER 39•• OOATa· , ,. HATRAOK Daily Pilat THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 H t F FEATURES C4 MOVIES C6 TELEVISION ca Chess game continues for Surf's Lilledal. Egyptian's presence may drop Briton ... C2 Fleck recalls '55 • en victory By HOWARD L. HANDY ll was too severe and they were scared "Hogan used lo come to the Open site day," Fieck says. "I mbsed a putt on OflMDellv"'•...,. of1·l.'' k t ah d fti d 1 b thbl b a wee or wo ea o me an pay ~ e 17 o e and be was one shot ack When Jack Fleck won the 1955 U.S. Fleck, well-known in lbis area after the course. Then he would tell the of me golng to the 18th hole. Open golf tournament at the Olympic serving as head pro at Mission Viejo superintendent that the fairways were "But he hit bis drive in the rough and Club course in San Francisco, he says Country Club and revamping that too wide and \bat the rough wasn't long couldn't get it out. The ball only moved the layout was made to order for his course. is now golf adviser and course enough and they would go out and make six inches on both swings because the game. consulting architect at Los Coyotes them narrower and let the rough grow rough was so heavy. Hogan wound up "lt bad t he heaviest and most exact· Country Club in Buena Park. · for a week or two to make it longer and sinking a 30-foot putt for a double bogey ing rough of any U.S. Open course When be won the U.S. Open, one of tougher. and I made a par on the final hole to before or since," Fleck says in recalling three PGA tour championships he cap· "And that's the way I think it should win." the victory. "Most of the players said tured, he defeated the famed Ben be. Those who hit long, wild balls and Fleck also recalls some other near- tbe rough was too much and that the Hogan in an 18-hole playoff by three spray them all over wouldn't do too well misses. fairways were too narrow and they strokes. on that type of course. "I lost two other playoffs including changed it since that time. Fleck fired a 69 and Hogan finished "The first U.S. Open I ever played in one with Arnold Palmer at Hartford. "I know it put a tremendous pre· with a 72. But il wasn't that easy, ac-was at Merion and Hogan was the win-The other was to George Bayer in St. mi um on driving accuracy and the cording to Fleck. ner. It is a great golf course." Petersburg. seeond shot to the green and it took a "Hogan liked the narrow fairways, Turning to his victory over Hogan in "Then I blew the last five holes at big percentage away from putting. too. That's why he always did so weU in 1955, Fleck remembers exactly how the Cherry Hills in Denver and lost to "That was one of the things I loved the U.S. Open tournaments," Fleck playoff went, especially the finishing Palmer again. I figure I should have about golf and that <.'Ourse in says. ''He had considerable ac<.'uracy in holes. won the Open and five other tourna· ~p_a_rt_i_cul~ar_._B~ut~m_o_s_t_o_f _th_e_:...pl_a~y~ers~-s~a~id.;;._~~c-on_t_r_o_llin_·_g_t_h_e_b_a_11_.~~~~~~~~~~~"_I _r_ea_l~ly:__n_e_v_er~fe_l_t_I_h_a_d~it_w_on~_th_a_t~~~<See:::::::::.FLECK,PageCZ> Jack Fleck Cannon recalls day as adviser Could have <!verted baseball strike? MILWAUKEE CAP) -Judge Robert C. Cannon , Marvin Miller's predecessor as adviser to the Major League Baseball Players Association, won't say he could have averted the cur- rent strike. "But I would have liked my chances," Cannon said. "Of course. the courts have changed the ground rules since I had the job 16 years ago," he said. "The courts have given the players freedoms they didn't have then. "Btrr IT SEEMS to me, based on my judicial and baseball ex- perience, that there are reasona· ble and intelligent men on both sides of the strike," he said. "If six reasonable men got together in a room in good faith. I believe they could figure it out someway together. They're golng to have to do it some day, anyway." Cannon bad a decidedly moderate approach when he bad the then unsalaried position as players' adviser from 1959 to 1965. He prided his friendships and working relationships with owners as well as with players. It is strictly conjecture whether that approach, given today's rules, might have been more effective than Miller's methods in the current dispute. But Cannon is proud of his rec- ord. ·'I would never criticize Mar vin Miller, even though I don't think he ever had much use for me," Cannon said ... But while I never sold out the players. I had the trust of the owners They argued with me at limes. but they never turned me down once.·· CANNON, 64, plans to retire next month after 36 years on the bench. first as a Milwaukee County Civil Court and then a Circuit Court judge and as a slate appellate judge since 1978. His baseball roots go back much further. His father, Ray, was a star pitcher as a youth and declined several baseball contract offer s in order to pursue a law career. The elder Cannon, while a prominent trial lawyer here dur- ing the 1920s. found time to work out with major league teams during spring t r aining. ·He represented se veral Chicago White Sox players accused of having taken bMbes to throw the 1919 World Serles. !horpe has Strike talks "lea ve p"lenty of free time ~arly ~pen Two days rest may provide little. solution to progress at table ·'I got to know baseball people through my father, and I worked out with the Braves in spring training after they moved here in 1953," the judge said. "In 1959, Dale Long of the Cubs, Bob Friend of Pittsburgh and Harvey Kuenn of Detroit were officers of the players· associa- tion and asked me to be its representative." 'ead (66) . . :· ARDMORE, Pa. CAP) -Jim !rhorpe, a football player who ~Uied in golf on weekends. shot to the early lead of the 8lst .. S. Open golf championship to- *8y with a four ·under-par 66. ~:Thorpe held a one-stroke lead ~er Bob Ackerman, an i\SSis· tint pro in his first U S. Opeh. 1'ckerman scored a 35·33-68 ~er the 6,544-yard, par 36·34 ~erion Golf Club course. ~:Another stroke back at 69 i"' 'ere Tommy Valentine and Ron inkle. Bobby Wadkins and Sam achels were at 70. -~~:Thorpe, who recalled he ayed one year of football at organ State and then gave up @e game, said the secret of his pmetoday was a lot of good six ~d seven irona, staying out of f!S~ rough and accurate putting. ... ; "( didn't make .many mis· likes," said the six-footer from Moxboro, N.C .. where his dad iiaa greenspeeper and he cad- 1"ed at the country club. ~: "BuicalJy I was a football tilld bueball player and played 11 on weekends," said the eaa.ke of the famed athlete. hia ii, bowM'er, his second e on the PGA tour, and he a career earnine..s of close to 100,000 since turning pro in 2. t On the front ntne be rolled ln birdie putts of three, 20, three and 10 feet, end on the back.aide, tllced a atroke from regu.laUoo wltb putt.a of 10,. three and 30 Ifft. He bad (la1e bosey when be ~ad bunker ~ -ouble on the 370. rard, par row 11th. Other early 1core1 bad Johnny Mlllv. the PGA tour'• fourth· leadkac moae1 wtnner at tbr•· ader after nlne, de1ptte clalma et a IOl"e lhoulder tbat reQUlred t':.~ ahota euUer la U. D1Yid Graham, tb• former 1trallan wbo deal101 1olf ..._, w~ cmt·mder after n1M i.la~'wu Mark If c:Nulty h'om ·11911-Africa. By FRED ROTHENBERG .,.._.wn_. And on the seventh day, the negotiators rested. •'I made the suggestion lo both sides that they should leave here, rethink their posi- tions, come back here .Friday (at 3 p.m. EDT> prepared to go forward, address the issue and come to an agreement and con- clusion." said Ken Moffett, who played shuttle diplomacy Wednesday, attempting t o make peace between the striking players and the baseball owners. NO NEW proposals were offered during a two-hour session Wednesday, in which the two sides shot the breeze in separate rooms, never talking face-to-face. "U we did get together, an already deadlocked situation would get into a worse situation," Moffett said. The mediator, who has described these talks as "the most bizarre negotiapons I've been involved in during 22 years as a mediator," was not optimistic that the one-day recess would inspire any changes at the bargaining tabl.e . After all, there was a three-day recess before Tuesday's session, and when the parties got back together they discussed the progress made over the past 18 months -in just two hours. That's leas than most games. and the games are played to a con· clusion. YOU REMEMBER baseball games, those nlne·lnning affairs unencumbered by the clock. which help a nation while away the lazy days and nights of summer. If those games were being played today, they would have included Philadelphia and Houston in a rematch of last year's scin- tillating National League playoff and 10 other games, raising the casualty count to 87, one more than the total of missed ·11 the owners back down now , we're dead.' games in the 13-day season-opening strike in 1972. But instead of the /.strodome in Houston, Bob Boone of Philadelphia plans to play a round of golf and then take in a round of golf at the U.S. Open ln Ardmore, Pa., near his hoQle. Boone, who has emerged u the main spokesman for the players' five-man negotiating team, said people mbaed the point when they expressed financial con· cern for only the players near the minimum salary level of $32,500. ..Tbe high-salary players have obligations and house payments to make, too," be aaid. ONE PLAYER EXPt£88ED what ap· peared to be a minority viewpoint, welcominj a season-long atrike. "l don't reall¥ care if It doesn't end at all," said pitcher Ron Davia ol tbe New York Yankees. "U they want to take the whole year to settJe thls thins, Jet 'em. "I've got enough money aaved up to lut me two years. I don't have any big ex· penses to worry about, so who cares? "I want to just sit here and have fun watching my son grow up. I want to go fishing and havt picnics. My friends are always coming to see me pitch on weekends. Now, I can see them." AND IN BALTIMORE, the report on Manager Earl Weaver's summer harvest was onions, radishes and lettuce - picked; zucchini, yellow squash and peas -ready, and green beans -"starting to form." If there is to be a settlement and a baseball season by the time those beans are picked, then Moffett feels both sides have to give a little. The posture of the negotiators indicated the opposing view- points had hardened on the sole issue of the quality and form of compensation for free agents. "We feel it's necessary for ownership to come forward with something," said Boone, who wu joined at the negotiatlng table by Mark Belanger of Baltimore, Tom Seaver qt Cincinnati, Steve Rogers of Montreal, Rusty Staub of the New York Meta and Don Fehr, counsel for the Major League Baseball Players Anoclatlon. "We've addressed their problem of equi- ty <for I011t free agenta) ln several dlf· ferent ways and in several different pro· posals, but they rejected every one." "I WENT TO THE winter meetings in Miami Beach in December of that year, and what happened I swore I would never let happen again," he said. ·•1 walked into the room. and here were the owners silting together at a table on one side and the player representatives at a table on the other side. After that, I made each player r e presentative sit with his owner." SPI NKS BUSTED AGAI N, FOR GUN DETROIT <AP) -Former heavy.weight champion Leon Spinks was arrested early today in Detroit after police said they stopped him for having expired license plates and found a gun in his 1_, Cadillac. When Spinks reached into the car's glove compartment for the car registration, police spotted a .357-caliber Magnum handgun, reported officer Wayne Roberta of the Detroit Police Depart- m ent's public in!ormatlon office. The gun was not registered to Spinks and police were seeking a felony warrant. What next? VoodoO, medicine men hype boxing HOUSTON (APJ -Sugar Ray Leon.ant, between talk of hit voodoo • punch and a conlrontaUon with Ayub Kelule'1 medicine man, bu a 1eriout predicdoft concemln1 b.ll upcomtn1 bid for Kalule's World Boxln1 AllociatJon JW11or mlddJtwel•bt crown. "1 don't thlnt the ftlbt wW 10 beyood 12 rounds but I hope he'll cooper,.. and 10 down In two," Leonard Nici toUow· int Wee.day a tr1lnlD1 •-ion I.or lb• June 25 bout. "I~ ,..·u H!t a lu1u Ray that LI more dft..Utlnt J feel YrJ C!Omfortatll• at...., ......_. • Leonard Hid H WUJ Jaot worried 1bout UltQI lo.oullc:e llOHI 1'91Wnd ln th• Ju1Uor·mi4dl•w•i1bt elMI. El.pt ~-. ~ ..... Ora099 Coeat DAIL y PILOT {Thureday, June 1&r1881 p;::-----------------~· Football player• view atrf ke LAS VEG~S -Cblcaco EiJ Bears nmntns back Walter Payton ••t says the dllference between the cur· • • rent bueball strike and a tralnlnf camp IU'lb by football playen Ln lf'lt la that the baaeball playera are much more uni.fled than 1 their rootball counte.rp&rt:t. "One ot the thlnp that 1tandl out la you've aot auys 1Ucldn1 to1ether and not 1Mn1 in to the ·Home i8 definitely where the heart is owners," Payton said Wed· neaday. "What I envy about these IUYS la they're standlni up for what they believe in. In our situation you didn't have the unity." At the time of the football dispute, only about 60 percent of the players belonged to the players' union. By contrast, all major league baseball From AP dlapatcllH SEA'M'LE -Rene Lacbemann, Ill rookie s kipper of the Seattle Mariners, had bad hls bl• league . managing career interrupted by the pl•yefl9 Po11ton players belong to the Major 'Strike. But in his brief stint, be may have set so~e kind o! major league record -ror bein1 lbe first big league mana1er to live' in bis clubhouse. Leaaue BaaebaJI Players Association. • Payton, wbo currently ls alt.empting to neeotlate a new contract with the Bears, said the football players gave in on the free agency issue during t.beir brief strike. Lachemann returned this week to t he Mariners' Triple A farm team, the Spokane In· d¥tna, for the duration of the atttke. "Whoever negotiated that contract sold the players down the river," he said. "The way our system is now we have no mobility. Nobody has mai:Je more money switching teams because of the compensation agreement." Nobody seems to know if a manager ever lived in the clubhouse before. "I know I've never heard of it before," said Mariners President Dan O'Brien, 51, slowly shaking his head. O'Brien has been in 'pro· ressional baseball for 26 years. • Season on for Yastrzemski (Mike) "I offered to get Rene a hotel room." COTUIT, Mass . -Despite the Ill major league baseball strike, there is O'Brien added, "but be said be preferred the clubhouse." still a Yastrzemski ~laying ball in Massachusetts, but this Vaz la a 19-year-old col· lege sophomore who takes his swings in the Cnpe Cod League. Lachemann, 36, was hired by O'Brien after O'Brien fired Maury Wills Ma:r 6. Lachemann st'lrted the season as manager of the Pacific Coast League Indians. ''I c~n be a character J guess," Lachemann said. Mike Yastrzemski went O-for-2 Tuesday night while his father, Carl, watched in the stands. Because of the strike the senior Yaz is gettine a rare chance to see his son play. Quote of the day "When he went down, I thought 'What's going on? I haven't kicked my mother or cursed any old ladies. There must be a black cloed hanging over this club'." -Chicago Cubs Manager Joe Am alfitano, after out· fielder Bobby Bonds fractured his right I pinkie just minutes after reporting from the Mike, who hit.310 with 12 home runs and 60 RBI at Florida State last season, ls spending the summer with Harwich in the amateur league. Tuesday's game between Harwich and Cotuit was tied 6-6 when it w:u called because of darkness. "I guess I'm no different than many parents," Yastrzemski said as he watched his soon in the first inning. ''I'm critical when I watch him, and when the game ends, I'll go home a,nd (ell him the mistakes be made." minbr leagues. • · From Page Cl FLECK RECALLS 1955. • • Marathon to highlight fitness fair ments in 1960. "Palmer's last round at Cherry Hills was a 65 when he made six birdies in seven holes. I made fi ve birdies in the first six holes playing right behind him. But I lost it all on the last five holes." Fleck was asked to pick·a win· ner for the U.S. Open that start· cd today at Merion Country Club in Ardmore, Pa. "I'd like to see Lee Trevino win it." he says without hesita· tion. "The year he won three major tournaments, I played with him in Chicago the week after the British Open. Edison's Butler surprised at meet From AP dispatches SACRAMENTO -Gawain Guy of Pasadena. Texas, took the measure of two California high school distance champs, in· eluding Edison Higb 's Jon Butler, to win the featured mile run at the Golden West track and field meet Saturday night. Running into a strong wind, Guy fought his way past Butler. the state's prep 3.200 -meter champ, to win in 4:09.0. Butler was second al 4:09.6. Je(( Scott, the California t ,SOO·meter champ, faded to seventh place. "He's the greatest Individual they have out there today for the gallery. No doubt about it. He's tremendous." If ypu think running across country in a marathon race is a Fleck is currently in the pro· gruelling affair, you ain't seen ce of GC,·structuring some of nothin' yet. the boles It Los Coyotes like he One of the major featutes of did t Mission Viejo when it was the world's fun and fitness fair kno prominently as Mission will be a complete marathon (26 Im sible. miles. 385 yards) run eQlirely on t be is also active on the -the one·eigbth mile speedway se iors PGA tour and will leave motorcycle track at the Orange nday for Boston, site of the County Fairgrounds in Costa next event on that circuit. Mesa. "I think it's a great idea for a The fun, fitoess and entertain· seniors tour and we now ba.ve 10 ment fair will be held Aug. 6-9 at or 11 events a year. It is starting the Fairgrounds, the first of a to take hold and it's great tO get series of similar events to be back in ®mpetition with all the held across the country accord· fellows you used to play with 00 ing to DonaJd Hamilton of the the tour," Fleck, 59, says. Extension Nine Foundation. But among his most prized "The fair will be different victories and fond recollections from the ordinary health fairs of the past is that 1955 playoff you've heard about," Hamilton victory in the U.S. Open that says. "Along with exposing peo- gave him a lifetime exempt pie to the latest in sports, status . holistic health and fitness And he isn't bitter about the through more than 300 exhibitor fact that in his beat year on t.be booths, we'll have a heavy em· tour, 1972, his money winning phasis on the family, entertain- total was a modest •19,799 in n\ent, sports competition and • food." 18th place. Or the fact that bis career earnings are $129,898, The Extension Nine Founda· less than the top 29 players on lion has the support of the U.S. the 1980 circuit made during a Olympic Committee to which it single season. will be providing funds from the In fact, be could win more proceeds of the fairs. than his· single season best in In addition to the marathon, one senior• tournament. The there will be big bands, dancing, money scale has grown that a dance marathon, fitness test- much, not only on the regular ing, beauty contests, talent con· PGA tour but for senior players tests and a chance to set a world as well. ' record in an unusual event. Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Dlvhloa W L Pct. GB Oakland 37 23 .617 Texas 33 22 .600 1 Y.a Chicago 31 22 .58.5 2\.i Angels 31 29 .517 6 Kansas City 20 30 .400 U Seattle 21 36 .368 1'~ \flnnesota 17 39 .304 18 East Dlvllloa New York 34 22 .807 Baltimore 31 23 .574 2 Milwaukee 31 2S .554 3 Detroit 31 26 .544 3~ Boston 30 26 .538 4 ·c 1eveland 26 24 .520 5 Toronto 16 U .271 tt •.. ••'l'•kW H• ,_ ICllNllllM ._., tWIM T....,.,._ ..... -~~-·· ... No .. """.a.::c:-:. ._. r - • NATIONAL LEAGUE WatDlvllkm W L Pct. GB Dodgers 36 21 .632 Cincinnati 35 21 .625 Y.a Houaton 28 29 .491 8 Atlanta 2$ 29 .463 91h San Francisco 27 32 .458 10 San Diego 23 33 .411 12'AI Eaat Dlvtslo• Philadelphia 34 21 .618 St. Louis 30 20 .800 1 ~ Montreal 30 2S .545 4 PittaburCh 2S 23 .521 5~ New York 17 34 .333 15 Chica1.9 15 37 .288 17Y.a • $ 0 f •k .... ----~ ........ T..,-1e-No..,-..,....._ flf ttrll1t .......,..._. "•tel!"' ........ ~--....... ------------ ------------------------ Baseball today .. . . On t.hia date In baaeball ln ltr16: Boston Red Sox fOOkle Fred Lynn drove . In 10 runa wltb three home runt, a triple and a 1lngle and amused 16 total baaes u , the Red Sox walloped the Detroit Tigert, IS·l , at Tiger Stadium. On t.hia date in 1953: Dick Gemert's home run hiChligbted a 17·run seventh Inning as the Boston Red Sox mauled the Detroit Tigers, 23·3, at Fenway Park. Seventeen major leaeue records were either tied or broken in the game. The Red Sox went into the seventh in· ning againat Tiger burler St.eve Gromek lead ing 5-3. Then, 3,101 Fenway fans wit· nessed the biggest single half·lnnlng In modern major league history: In the inning, Vern Stephens singled twice and doubled, drivin1 in three runs. G~rge Kell , wbQ dqubled hia first time up in th41 inning, 'made two Ott.be outs. Today's birthday: Lou Brock, who holds the major league single-season (118) and career (9381 stolen base records, is 42. Rogers signs contract with Saints I Heisman trophy winner George • Rogers, the first player taken in the National Football League draft, signed a three-year contract for the biggest sum ever given a rookie by the New Orleans Saints. His contract is estimated at $3!';0,000 a season ... The Kansas City Kings are for sale. and a group of Western investors has expressed in· terest in the NBA team. The group, some of whose members recently made an unsuccessful bid for the San Diego Clippers, reportedly is of- fering $9 million to $10 million for the Kings ... Kansas City Royals Manager Jim Frey and pitching coach Billy Connors are being sent to the team's AAA club in Omaha, Neb., to assist there during the major league baseball strike . . . Fram Gerber scoi:ed a pair of goals as the Calgary Boomers downed the Los Angeles Aztecs, '4·2 in North American Soccer League pl ay. Television, radio TV: Golf -U.S. Open first round highlights, 11:30p.m ,Channel7. RADIO: No events scheduled. Americans a hit· in Japan leagues TOKYO <AP> -While American major . leaguers make their pitches at the negotiating ta· ble, American expatriates are busting fences and building averages again this year in Japan - where the onJy baseball strikes come on curves and fastballs. • As of ~sday, 35-yeat-old Jim Lyttle, a former Lo~ A~les Dodger playing for the Hiroshima Carp. was leading the six-team Central League with a .347 average and one -time Toronto Blue Jay Tony Solaita was pacing the Pacific League with 18 homers for the Nippon Ham Fighters. With some 50 games in the 130-game season played, other outstanding foreign "helpers" are Art Gardner , formerly of the San Francisco Giants, hitting .311 with 11 homers in his first year with th~ Carp, and another ex-Giant, Terry Whit· field, hitting .323 ~ij.b 13 homers as a rookie with the Pacific League Seibu Lions. Behind the s lugging Lee brothers -Leron, .322 with 10 homers, and Leon, .311 with nine -the Lotte Orions have a firm grip on first place in the Pacific League. Yet aJI is not "arches" <Japanese lingo for home run> and accolades for the 24 foreigners, almost all Americans, who play the inscrutable game of "besuboru." By Japanese pro baseball standards, the Americans get big money -more than 10 million yen ($45,000 ) for a player with U.S. minor league experience to so million yen ($227,000) or more for former major leaguers. • f S~rf seeking 1 scoi:-ing punc~ ! Abrahams on trading block j By CURT SEED2N O( .. Delty .......... The California Surf obtained an EnpUan forward Wednesday. They're contemplatlnc get· ting rid ot an English forward. .• The newest member of the Surf ii Osaa~a Kh alil , hardly a household name. The Englfth forward expected to be traded soon II Laurie Abrahams, t he club's 1980 Most Valuable Player_. "Yes, we're considering making a trade f~ Laurie Abrahams," admitted Surf director 9f team operations Tom Lilledal. "A couple pf players hitve indicated they want to move on." ; SO, THE CHANGES continue. And while t-e Surf continues to struggle. even with world clap additions Pauio Cesar and Carlos Alberto, veteran newcomers Charlie Cook and Jan Van Der V , and new coach Laurie Calloway. Lilledal ls st JI SOCCER looking for lhe right combination on the field. ; The bottom line is -Lilledal wants tlfe pl ayers to start producing and snap a horrible l°'· ing streak which has been void of a scoring punch. And Lilledal admits, his 27-year·old newcomer Khalil isn't the answer. : "l 'd be lying to you if 1 said he was going to come in here and solve all. our problem.a," a~· milted LilleQ-~ll during a lUllch gathering wit~ members of the media Wednesday. • "He's a leader, he's intelligent and be hds a bility," LilledaJ says of Khalil. : The Surf signed a new contract with Khalt, meaning they won't have to root the bill for any tf the $100,000·plus contract he was signed to by tbe MontreaJ Manic. t THE MANIC RELEASED Khalil sever•l weeks ago. While he owns his country's record r;r most goals scored (more than 300), Khalil, a thret· time .captain of the Egyptian national team, biid just one goal and five assist to his credit la.ft season when the Manic was the Philadelphia FurJ. While Khalil is s ure to see some action Fridary night when the Surf hos(s Edmonton at AnaheiOi Stadium, one player who probably will not is Ma•· .. y Neves. 1 Neves didn't accompany the Surf on a receat three-game swing through the south. It was somewhat or a surprising development, consider- ing the Surf is counting on its new Americanization program to produce a Soccer Bowl participattt within the next few years and Neves is ap American. : ·•Being a n Ame rican on a team that is Americanizing can put a lot of pressure on ~ player," Lilledal says. > As ked why Ne~es didn't make the trig, Lilledal replies. "Why should he make the trip? . Players are selected on ability aren't they7 · "I TIONK LAURIE HAS given Manny evecy opportunity to make the first team (Surf starting lineup). I think he's proved he's not ready for ute first team," Lilledal continues. Lilledal isn't happy about the way some oft~ Surf players are straying from the game plait, which in turn isn't producing many victories thest days <the Surf bas dropped six of Ila laat seven anp is in last place in the NASL's West.em Division). ; "To play here, it takes a team effort. ll takee self discipline to understand that the team is mo~ important than the individual," Lilledal adds. · "I don't see Manny as anything other than a)l American with a lot of promise," he adds. : Lilledal admits that he was has received a m andate from the club's owners. ; "Th.ey want to Americanize the game as fafl as possible but not at the price or winning," be says. : Dei1pite the tu·rmoil that has gone on tn the Surf ranks since Peter Wall resigned 4s coach and Lilledal moved into his position, LUJed•J says he's starting to see some light. : Gifts for Dad, on Sale at the Beautifully Remodeled \\l,t..W!Prf rs In Fashion Island! SPORTSHIRT A profuslonal·quaUty pochted aolf/tennla ahlrt In comfortable polycotton blend. Select &om ab ~ol<m. Reg. S17.00 . Sale ·$11.88 I rnc. IMd fw,5-..J--JJ C..~ to .-odLOfl MAIS) RENNEX 0 BIACI( ACE" A 100" itaphlte·ftbtt tennla racket o( tournament caliber .•. and every bit u durable. u It looks! Reg. $160.00 Sale $99.88 ..... T "' ... ..... 17 '4t .... ,,,, ~ I I I l , , ... I I ". : . Loe Alefftllos .. ~v·1 "eiwLn ,,...,.,..,.....,_.._.........., ,.Int r111;e -J9ty CllM 1ci. ..... 1, It.AO, IJ.40, 7.»; VIM ow ... COtlMllWI), IJ..JQ, IJ.». t.•; T..., Te CT,__I t,4', U .,.. ec:w 1 ... ,_.,, ... ., Sec .... rce -L .. Go l>Mc»t U1ry .. y), U.Jt, 10... .. IO; Jilted~ !Cllewll, ......... Nw<rf• .._ , ......... , ... .. Tlllf'd r-.e -!C.-.1, ..... 4M, JA; ""'-lt't ltM C..,dl, S.40, UO, ""* ........... !Cl\eweU, <UL l"owrtll roco -Sewrul Of S11tftmer IClorluol, SS.60, 11.20, •.oo, ltlcll Lou IHoro, 4.40, a.40, 0.-y Hou .... Cfltytlesl, UI. 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U Pkll SI• Cl-S-12-7·).I) NIO Sll,11GAO wllll II wlml"I llOetl (ti• '-MSI. U Pkk SI• COMOlatlofl ,..1c1 S174.e wllll tn wlMlnQ tk llett Cflve "°""'· E l g lllll r o c e -Orpllo n• Art I Doi.,,_,..,, •AO. l .00, 2.10; U11<lllll11 Mt HoMt ( Pl11Uyl, 2.to. 2.lO; A l(lu For Lwc.k CVoton1uelel, 2.60. U Hect• cs.21 i.-kl Ml.SO, H lntll r•<• -Romon P ro1pocl (McH ..... ), IOAO, 4.«I, UO; 9"'-Aeefn <Mcc. ....... 1. •.10. l.00; Oooll<t r:-t•y CO.I~), MO. U eue\o (7·101 !Mid ...... AneftdMat -17.IQ. Men'• toutnement , .. .,.... ........ , .._.. ..... ....... Tim Me'°"' *'· 9111 .... ~om, 7-6, M ; llotcoe TeMor .... JoNt Fltz9or•kl ..... M , M ; Tlm G<illlkM>f! *f. 9 111 ~Ion. 7-S, .. ,; Poul Mc"'-det. II.on Hltlflt-or, w. .. l ; ""Mell SI"'""" def. S1611 $1'1'11111, W, ~'. .. 2; JoNtl l(rlfl def, O.vld c onor, .. ,. Women'• tournement , .................. , lODAV'l lt81UI. Tl ___. ............ 9orboro Plitt« Clef. w.flliy Tut,,..,11, M , 1·•:• Menino Hevrolllov• Ml. Cl~I• l(Oltde, 7-6, .. I "I; Trocy AllSlll def. Amo Sll\1111, .. 2, M ; Afldreo J .... r def fllem c ......... 1 ... 1. f'rlOo'(I Nf'lllllNll: AlltUn vs. Pott ... ; J._r vs. Hovr11tllovo. HAIL wa1Ta"N OIYlllOtl L eP CA 9P ,.._ tl :U2tU7S t7 2'Ult72 • • 2A JO n 11 •• ,. u 14 JO aASTaltN DIVlllOM c- Woal\I ....... Mofttto111 Toronto 14 • ., u • 122 t71tUU1S 1 • 2J u 21 u t 1222 J9!2'6 IOUTH8"N OIVlllON AllOllle t 7 n lt 2t a "'· Lolldlnlllle 10 1 u 17 t l ,. JllCk-llle • • u u 21 71 TOMN a.y I 10 26 H U •7 C•lrfltAL OIVlllON Clllcoeo Twl14 MI- O.II•• 10 • J2 10 26 • t7Jl242'711 I 1 U 2t 21 .a 2 14 10 27 • It NOttTHWHT OIVlllCHf "-10. ll 17 •• 6Hltle t t • M » ., flwu.M 172JIOn70 c.le«Y 7 tO 1' 21 n •2 • ....,__ 5tUnll41 ,.. ........ --................. ., -11-"°""· ,_ ,.. • .., • - •ldor'y. ---...,,. ,., • ...,., .... _... -• _._ flf t!Ww,... ..,,., ............. -fer-"-... .............. ! . .. ... ---........ J, TWM 2 Ctol y_,,..-..1,T..-.t C-t,~1-I v~~----· CtleiWY 4. .... ~ l ..... ,.~. ,..,, Loi ' ...... 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"A", s.nto 9ortlore "9", Volley ~Cl CCr-.>11; 8e""'IY Hlll1; Downey, HVfltl"910fl Beech; Commorco, FAST (Sunny Hlllll; STOP (El Dor-I; Beoch <LollO 8eoch Wllsonl; WHtw- CMlra Coate); T111tln; U.S. Notlonol women'• i-n "A", "8", "C". High achoo! vofleybell t1SV9A TOU•NAM41 .. T Col•....U.Mltlll,....,.y,to.M.I Wollc-t ........ Entrl .. : Mwlnll, Etllln<lll. Sllfl Morua. Poclflc Poll.-, Soflto Mo"lco, Uloll, Dolle Hlll1, "'-"' Volley, Cl\e~ NewPOr1 H-. Cvlwer City, Ou1r19citt (Hotlol ..... ), SMlo Moftko JV, Deep ••• flahlng NaWP09T (Art's L.Hdllltl -Mantle": 27 llorrocude, 112 tionlto, ,. ....., -· 1• moclr.erel, '6 rock cod. 10.....,.• Lac-I -nt •llOlert: S llorrocwelo, 213 l:IOnlto, 117 collco -~ " aond 11ou, 2 yoll-t.all, 32 rock cod, l,O'IO mocker•~ DANA -AltP -232 OflOlen: * ,_ t>on, 10 -..ocvdo, UO llonlto, • rock cod, teS mo<llol'WI. ocaaNSIDll -110 •noters: I borroc.-, Ut llonlto, l'IO colko lloss, " ...ci t>ota. z llollllvl. 70 rock Cod, 27' l'l'IKk-1. ' SAN DIE90 IM&lll LoHI .. , Pl.S•r· Moa•s, ,... .. t.Mol -ll2 on110ra: lJ yellowtail, l wtllte Ma l»U, ft] llorroc ..... , •IS bonito, 1,ll3 e11lko lieu, Jn rock ced, .ts mockorel. LONO 91EACM (0-.'a Wlilaftl -I It 01111er1: J yell-toll, ll llorro<vdo, '1 lloflllo, m e1111<0 11ot~. tO Nftd tiesa, 2 llollllvt, l7 rock cod. IOO mac:•.,.1. S•AL a.ACM -112 -lerl: IQ -"°"· tlt u.llco -.. I llorrocwelo,, ..,,.., lolO moc...,..., I lloMtlul. I ~1-11. u .. NIMIO (Doll k ....... I -1111 ll"llor1: SJ3 colko bou, • 1011-.11. t llollllllt, 60 llo"OCvdo, 4 MIMI boll, 117 lleflllo. ,...,.. O' CMll -" •nolen: I n tlOWlllll,,. t»rroc-. 4lt ....ci Mal. JAi "°"Ito, M roctl cod. SANTA MONICA -101 colleo llost, 4 MIMI ....... ller'rocwelo, I llonllo, I llllllllolt. MA•INA Oat. 1t•V -.. Miiera: 2SS rock Cod. 12 mock•rel, II llorrocwelo, 4S bonito, I llollllut, 1 #Nte •• bou, 110 ,_ lloU, t0 Colko Ilea. •aOOND0-1,._lors: 5,.collco"6M, 413 bonito, 119 llerrocwelo, 4 y•ll-14111, 110 mockerel, US roe• <Od. ••r .. -lot •110lors: 1,otO mockerel, llO l:IOnlto, I lier· rocvda, 110 rocJt cocl. SANTA •A"•A•A -t2 on1tert1 lS2 collco lloss, 17 11111 <ocl, 11 cow coo, 192 reel tnoppor. JO• rock cod, • ll•llllwt, 12 11\Kk•rel. V•NTUaA -tO -ten: IO collco ti.s, 100 I0"4I llau, 3M rock cod, 12 moc:korol, 1 • yollOWIOll, 2 "°''-· 37 <-cod. OXNA•O -ft 01191ers: lolO c11lko -., 24S rock cod. PO•T HU•N•M• IAmorlco•I -.. 0110lora: JOO Collco lloM, l son4 l>OM, 2 IMr· rocllCIO, 12 mocl!Mel, 105 rock cod, 1 ting Cod. PAltADISa. cova -"' •"1110n: -collco llM.I. IS Nlld llou, 12 t>Orroc:welo, S llolllMll, 12 llonlto, 175 roclr. cod. Grunion rune f'rldoy -I0:4 p.m.•lt;42 ....... Sotwrdey-11:21 ~m.·1:21 o.m.• SllftdllJ-12:1111 o.m. ··2:o:J •""· • Moftdoy -12: S1 o.m. • ..J: S7 o.m. • ·--tt1et1meflf.,.•-'9drw111t ..,., ............. -.............. -. Misc. Orange Coaat OAJL Y ptLOT/Thuraday, June 18, 1981 ... ,, . A busy weekend for Newport sailors • Major regattas scheduled Saturday, Sunday inside and outside the bay By ALMON LOCL\BEY .,..., ................. Southern Callfomla Y acbttn1 Aaaocia· tlon calendar: A busy weekend la in store for sailors in Newport Harbor this weekend with major re1attu acbeduled both inaide the bay and ln o((shore waters. r..o. Anselee· Lo•• Beula Los Angeles Yacht Club -San Nicolas Island race, Saturday, Sunday. Alamitos Bay Yacht Club -USYRU single and double·handed regatta, Tues-day. Oceanside Yacht Club -Dana Point race (Coulal Series> Saturday, Sund•y . San Dlego Yacht Club -Ocean1lde Overnight (IOR. PHRF. SDHF) Saturday, Sunday. Coronado Yacht Club -Kttty Muhl Ladles Handicap race Sunday. Lido Isle Yacht CJub will keep the bay sailors boay with its June Regatta Satur· day and Sunday along with the Southern California Yachting Aasociation Junior Team R•cing Championship, also Satur· day and Sunday. The big boats will get a double shot - either the second race of Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series for International Offshore Rule and Performance Handicap Racing Fleet, or the fourth race of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ocean Racing Series which involves IOR boats competing for the Ahmanson Trophy and PHRF boats seeking the Dictaon Trophy. Several boats are entered in both lbe BYC and NHYC series. Santa Monica Bay King Harbor Yacht Club -Paradise Cove race <Spinnaker Series) Saturday. Palos Verdes Yacht Clu& -Red B Series No. 2. Saturday. Santa Clara Racing Aaaociation -Sum- mer Series <all classes ) Saturday, Sunday. Southwestern Yacht Club -Fathers Day race (handicap) Sunday. Nortla and Inland Jobson • • may JOm Conner NEW YORK CAP> -Gary J obson, twice the America's Cup tactician for 1977 winner Ted Turner. may be on his way to the crew of 1980 winner Dennis Conner, a move that would pair two archrivals of sailboat rac· ing. "We've always been in the op- posite locker room, opposite boats." says J obson, 30. who shared a great deal of credit for orchestrating Turner's four-race sweep of the 12·meter yacht Australia in the 1977 America's Cup. "We've always been com· petitors." Conner, a San Diego drapery maker wh o organized BOA.TING Freedom's s uccessful 1980 America's Cup defense against Australia, firs t approached .Jobson about joiniog the 1983 campaign in January of this year. Jobson said. "RIGHT NOW, Dennis is in the organizing stages -lineup, design and putting a crew together," J obson said. "We'll probably sail together this sum- m er , maybe in England, and see how we do, see how. well we work together. U things go well, we might team up." Working with the cool , calculating Conner would be a complete turnaround from bis" long association with the bom- bastic, often unpredictable Turner. owner of baseball's Atlanta Braves and pioneer of a n a tional satellite television network. ·'Ted Turner dJd an excellent job of recruiting the right people for the right spot, but he was not the kind of man that paid a lot of attention to detail," Jobson said. "He would surprise you, though, with his innovative ideas -in sailboat racing and in other areas." THE JOB of attending to those details fell to Jobson, who laid most of the s trategical g roundwork for Courageous' one -aided victory in · 1977 at Newport, R .I. Paired with Turner again in 1980, however, the Courageous crew succumbed quickly to the three·year eflort o ( Conner and the crew of Freedom. The rivalr'y grew heated during the summer when Turner bemoaned the pro· fessionalism of Conner's cam· paign, which he said conflicted with the amateur spirit of the America's Cup. ·'Turner ia a colorful man, and he does a lot of that by design," Jobson said. "( think he was waging a little psychological warfare. Half of Dennis' crew was all our guys from 1977." For the ~ campaign, Con- ner ls buildlng two new 12-meter yacht.a at ~n estimated cost S3 million. "l'VE GOT A LOT of respect for Dennis.'' J.obsoo said. "He's the beat in the world." Jobson, who operate• his own saillng firm in Annapolis, Md., laid he probably would race with CoMer on the Southern Ocean Racina Circuit and ~ Con1res1lonal Cup thll aummer, •'the aame u I did wlth Ted," to i•t an idea bow tbe match would work. Lead 8WelJ8 NEWPORT, R.I. (AP> - BrltJ.ah trtmaraa Bric.\Uy ,.... r1 .. GB ttteDded ha,._. lad In tbe flrtt Ob1erver f>ouble· Handed TranaatlanUc Race••· Mlday dee1*e ealmer ...._ that bu llowed &be boat'• reeard- Httlna JMIC!'. Tb• .. foot t.rtmaraa. aa1led ~ Cllay m.,t.b and Rob Jam•. nt piokeid 'lP by UlelUt. abcMlt • mu.. from tbe ftDJlb u... • Ne.,art'a 8natoll Reef ... Toww at 10 a.m. &DI' W..._. day. Del Rey Yacht Club -Malibu Transbay race (Berger Series) Saturday. Ventura Yacht Club -Blue Water Ser ies, Saturday. California Yacht Club -Overton Series No. 6 (10R) Saturday; Big Dipper race <PH RF> Saturday; One Design Regatta. Saturday, Sunday. Santa Barbara Sailing Club -Jactaon Series, Saturday; One Design Series, Sun· day. o San Dle10 Coronado Cays Yacht Club -George Lasko Spring Series. Saturday. San Fernando Valley Sailing Club - Marina del Rey to Los Angeles Harbor, Saturday . Pomona Va lley Sailing Association. Sunstroke Series. Saturday, Sunday. JIM NIEMIEC Walters will be 01issed Salt water big game anglers who reguJ..arly fish the waters off Baja California were saddened to learn of the passing of Chuck WaJters, the owner of Rancho Buena Vista this past month. duck had better learn where the spring areas and the watering holes are, if they expect to be re- warded with Mexico's traditional good hunting. Southland lakes still continue to reward anglers with fine catches of warm water f~b. At Lake Irvine a record catfish was taken this past week when Whitey Holmes of Norwalk caught a Chuck and his father developed one of tbe more popular fishing resorts along Baja's east coastline and many area fishermen caught their first marlin, sailfish or dolphin on board one of the resort's famous red and white sportfishers. FISHING II Walters lived in Newport Beach a number of years, prior to making the move to his fine casa on the white shore of t he Sea of Cortez, just a mile below Buena Vista. Many of us can remember see· ing Chuck cast a feather from the surf to fight a roosterfish, while in the evening it might be a shotgun in one hand to sample the evening's dove flights. 34 '1'l-pound channel catfis h while f~bing with plain cheese. ln addition to the big cat, bass in the quarter-pound class. bluegilJ and some big crappie are also hitting at Irvine. Rancho Buena Vista will be run by Chuck's son and the management and friendJ y atmosphere of the area will be maintained. But Chuck will bt' missed. Trout action has fallen off due to extremely high temperatures. Only fair trout fishing is on tap at Silverwood and Big Bear, while bluegill and sunfish are on a wide open bite. Anglers getting on Southl and lakes just as the sun rise are enjoying some fair to good surface ac· lion on big bass. but as soon as the sun hits the lake, fish are moving to very deep water. The San Diego lakes are continually giving up the most consistent bass action for those who know these lakes. SPEAKING OF THE CAPE AREA, fishing is still consistent for marlin. dorado and r'oosterfish. but warmer weather is moving in and angling pressure will be falling oft as many of the resorts will close for the summer . Reservations for the fall ~onths are light at this time according to bookmg agents and there is prime time left at many of the popular r esorts. as well as airline seats. Mexico is suffering from a lack of rainfall this season and things will really be dry this fall. Those heading south of the border to hunt quail, dove and There is little, if any, streaJn activity in Southern California. The heat of these past few days, along with not much in the way of a water ta~ from this season's rains have reduced most stoci:able streams and creeks to dribbles. One woufd have to travel to the high country of the Sierra, either on the east or west side, for this type or angling. Navratilova, Austin, Potter, Jaeger win Field for U.S. Open leaves no favorite EASTBOURNE, England <AP> -Defending cha mpion Tracy Austin and third·seeded Andrea J aeger wo n their quarterfinal matches in the BMW women's tennis tourna· ment today and joined Barbara Potter and Martina Navratilova in the semifinals. Austin downed Anne Smith of Dallas, 6·2, 6-0, and wiU face Potter in Friday's semifinals. Jaeger c ru s h e d f e llow American Pam Casale, 6·1, 6-1 to earn a semifinal meeting with Navratilova. Earlier. Potter upset fifth- seed ed Wendy Turnbull of Australia, 6-4, 7·6. The lanky American. who had won her last two matches against TurnbuJI, allowed the Aussie to come back from 1-4 in the secood set. Turnbull saved two match points before finally dropping the tiebreaker 8-6. Turnbull was playing her first tournament since April and ap- peared short of match sharp- ness. Martina Navratilova saved two set points ln the opening set but then rolled to a convincing 7-6, 6-1 quarterfinal victory over Claudia ~ohde of West Germany. The C&ech-born left-hander, second seed here and a two-time Wimbledon champion, was in trouble when Kohde had two set points at 5·4. But she hit a brilliant forehand service return and saw the German aquander the second point wlth a double fauJt. ARDMORE. Pa. (AP) - Johnny Miller pic ks Bruce Lietzke. Lietzke Pi cks Tom Watson. Watson picks Watson if be drives well. Jack Nicklaus? He chooses not to choose. "I can't pick anybody, includ- ing myself," Nicklaus said. It's not difficult 1to come up with a list o( golfers whose game would seem to fit the snug, elegant Merion Golf Club, where 156 qualifiers tee off today ln the 8lst United States Open cham- pionship. "A bout 20 people could win it," said Wat.son, naming Tom Kite , Lee Trevino, Raymond Floyd, Severiano Ballesteros. Tom Kite, John MahalCey and Lanny Wadkins among them. LIETZKE, a lhree·time win· ner ttus year, is Miller's choice. "He has the game to win the Open,'' MilJer said. "He's been sort of overlook.ed, but he hits the greens in regulation, he's been playing well. I like bi& chances." MiUer isn't as high on Miller. His rigbt shoulder has been hurt- ing, the residue of a friendly arm·wresUing tussle 2 ~ years' ago. '' J( I do well it will be a sur· prise. I'm just going to go out and have some fun and smell the ~ roses." Lietzke says he's not putting well and dismisses his chances. Instead be picks Wat.son, "not because they've eliminated the driver in th1a tournament. That'• Tom'• bigest enemy."· Fro ro t b I l po Int on WATSON basically afreea . Navratilova, 24, Htabllabed "Short bitten have the advan-complete control , tage," said Watson, wboee vie- tories this year include the Masters, the Atlanta Classic and the New Orleans Open. "You have to play it like Hogan did, below the hole." Ben Hogan won bere in 1950. "My chances are good if I put the ball in the fairway,'' Wat.son said. •'The drive r is a lmost superfluous at Merion. It's needed on only three or four holes . THE OPEN is one of two ma· jors that has eluded Watson. and a win over the 6,S44·yard L· shaped course would satisfy bis passion. "I don't have a fixation or a phobia about winning the Open, but it's my No. 1 priority," Watson said. And then there is Nicklaus. like Watson and Trevino always a force to consider. Triathlon seminar . slated for Irvine An Iron Man triathlon en- durance training seminar will be presented June 25 at Rancho San Joaquin Athletic Club in Irvine, located at 3652 Michelson Drive. Feature speakers are 1981 triathlon senior division Winner Ron Smlth and Jim Marcus, a rou1b water swim specialist and resident swim instructor at Rancho San Joaquin Athletic Club. The two-hour seminar begim at 7 f.m. Fl m1 of the 1981 event ln Hawall and an in·depth di.a· cuasloo of lr1atbloo t.rainiDI will bigbllpt the program. ,.-~~~~~~~~~--..~~~~~~~~~~- Vaulting clinic set ' • Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Th uraday. June 18, 1981 [The engagement ring Aquarius: Wish comes· true ., Duchene-Bernard Kimberly S. Duchene of tluntincton Beach and Robert D. Bernard or Garden Grove have an nounced their engagement. The bride-elect, dau1bter ot Eugene and Marie Duchene of Huntington Beach. waa cuduated from La Serna High School and California State Unlve~ity at FuJlerton. The future bridegroom, son of Edward and Patricia Bernard of Cerritos, is I graduate rrom La Quinta Hieb School and Orange Coast College. A July 2S wedding is planned in St Bonaven- ture. Huntington Beach. Whitesides-Curley Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Curley or Los Altos have announced the engagement or their daughter, Robin Erin to Randy DaJe Whitesides, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen Whitesides or Newport Beach. A fifth generation San Franciscan, Miss Curley is a graduate of Los AJtos High School and the University of Southern California where she was otrHluted with Delta Gammo Sorority. The brideeroom-elect alao graduated from USC where he was a member or Delta Tau Delhi The couple plan to be married ln August In Soutbttn California SttJies-R oberts Mary Lou1se Swles of Newport Beach and Jef- frey Bruce Roberts of Anaheim have announced their engagement. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr and Mrs. An - thony J . Swies of Newport Beach, was graduated rrom American lnternational School. The Hague, The Netherlands. and San Diego State University. She is employed by Broadway Department Store as an assistant buyer. The future bridegroom. son of Mrs . Reba Yurman Roberts and Arthur Roberts, both or Rohnert Park, Calif.. IS a graduate or Rancho Cotate High School, Rohnert Park and San Diego State University and is currently attending Orange Coast College. He is employed by Kleen Line corporation as purchasing manager A Sept. 12 wedding 1s planned in Corona del Mar t'rlda'. Ju.n.-ft. 1981 Ry SVVNF.V OMARK ...... ARIES 1 March :!I Avril 19). Wider reco~nltlon •C l'Ompuntl'S l'frurt• l-'oeu11 on compl~tu>n. unlvers11I 1p. pC'lll. Cll~r promolion tltld lht• .,letliJlt; HO., or ('ffiOtlonul burden • TA R\JS !April 20 ~1oy 201 You reach more ~pie )Ule~. public relntlons. neme idenllf1catlon 11nd image ull coalesce. EstuhUsh communlcut1on with "overseas bui.es .. Ob:.tacle to fmoncial progress is removed GEMINI I Mny 21 June 201 · You mJghl be p11rllc1p11l mg in fund dnvc for "special caui;c .. lntuttlon 11 rC'llabh: guide follow through. delve det-p, beyond su1wrf1('IUI appearances and t-x plenations ('ASCt:R <Junt> 2l·Jul) 221 Focus on analysis, 11tudy or legal nitht:., perm1ss1ons Let others take lnlllat1v1• du plenty or il!>tenmg. observma Save dirt-rt ac:tlun for another time Put clues togelhcr for compl,etf' 11tory l,t:o <July 23 Aug. 22): Emphu111s on t•mployment. basic sc•r v1ces. nutritional nf'l'd:J and uh1llty to hrrok throuJ;h mu1c of rl'd tape Be aware or fin<• po1nt11, 11moll print. tlcuul:, und "hidden clauses " VIR<'.O ti\ug 23·Sept. 221 Creative ene11o11t·~ bunt forth . ch arismu , pcrsonul mai:net111 m ;l1u11ln11lC! Sl'(•nano A\ oid follin1t v1ct1m to "ful11e flutlcr v " lk n•ady for r hani:e ur scencry. !!pcclal m11truct1111111 unri re quest for rt'\"l('I.\ or rnutcnal URRA cSt•pl 2J.(frl 22 1 Emph.iMa on home. bu111c "l'CUrtl~·. Untll•r!>LIOcl!nJ! of prnf'(!rly \"iJIUt'll :.1111f dlul111(UC' "Ith n·t·ak1trunl fam1l} mt•mht:r You II IK· <'ompllment 1'<1 un t"hott•c or color anrl sound of vn1ce ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~--~~,-~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RUFFELL'S U'HOLSTHY S.••fr-• .... .,. I UI HAllOl ILVO. COSTA MESA -541·1 IH A Huggln Tradition SOOIPIO tC>tt 23 Nov 211 t'orcf.'I ate scattered •• you· re 1101 aet>lna picture In trul· tlaht llnld orr on Ion.a, ranae dedlllnni. Memb4-r ot oppo111te nx •n&a&es lr:fl "anuppy vuttn .. Kt•cp l(ullrd up, maintaln humor and: -clt·eattt•m I SACITJ'AKIUR 1Nov 22 l.>tt' 21 1 Emphuue pawer.C production. n ·,.po111uh1l1ty unrl cot\Cu.lence. You'll wor1t• HOROSCOPE harclt•r and m11kt' mon• money Olrler lnd1v1dual u1 onj your ahlc• 11ntl vrnvl'll 11 lnvvatm('nl puys dividends CAPRlf'ORN c Ut'l' 22·Jfln Uh Saa1ttar1an a1di in p1 ov1rlm11 v11'w "ht•h1ncl tlw 1cene " Cycle hlKh timing, J1Hlllfl1t•nt will Ile• <m llirl("t Majur proJec:t ean now be cumpleh'd Crurn1I tll'r1111on 1(11('11 In y~r avor und burdl"n 111 rt'mnvNI AO lll\Ri\11-4 1J1111 ~ 1'·1·h IH1 Wlah mes true, m· ''ol Vcfl romum·•-. tfl•11llv1ty •ml ch•nrc• lo correct past mh1t ukt•11 'rh111 1·;m IJi' y•111r rr111111•y 1111d love day• Auru ot 1 o mnn<·t· domm11l1•11 i•l(c1t m11 11r1•11urlo PIRC''":." ' ... ,.,, Ill ~1un·h 201 Oht111n valid hint from At1uorluJ1 mt·~1rn1t1· 1-:m11hull1ll on tnv1·~tments, ravorahle earcer dt•r11111111 111111 hun1 h lh111 111 on t11r11et One who a1tl<'d you 111 1111111 111 •lu•· l•1 m11k,. re.iprH"·aranre Piiot Logbook - Candid comrrwntarle1t excluAwf'll/ m the Daily Pilat HOWARD FOX th<l original claooic , · 'S<uz,raucl<ar fbr clods ~ Sizes AAAA. 6 to 10 AAA 5•11 10 10 AA 5 to 10 A 5\'z to 9 B 4 to 10 not all sizes 1n all cotors / Adcnlk,...._ Foslilo.ed with tM f-.t cnrtt.....wp. Gr.y. .W-.orMo ... y with Lhard Tip Clltd Uzard ICMd °"Coler. ~ ~"'i~ SH O ES II rrodtz. pet, for ue,"'-'r IQ)r. cOJ..on etz.tz.reUd<ar coot on:!. tm...L~ thz cret 1ei 3 b...iUal with pot.ch arrl flap ~ thz. t,~ Ml. !3tlal<jlt, 1~ with o nzar bock f'lap ave1loblcz, m blua.,grey mrl crown oure olona. If it'sgot wheels, you'll move it f95ter in a Daily Pilot classified ad .Call 642-5678 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 75~9551 44 Fashion Island · Newport Beach· 714 644 -5070 1001 Westwood Blvd.· Westwood Village· 213 208-3273 Read all todays news everyd~ythe Dail PilDi """-~~~~~~~1-~~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~~~~~~~~~--.~~~~~~~~~~~~.---~~~~~~~~~~~- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS •USINEH N 0. T" 0. Ac:: E Ju 0 I c I AL l'ICTITIOUS •USINISS NOTICE INVITING ••os •AM.& s;rAT&MENT OISTalCT NAME STAT&M&NT Nol ice " M•eby given 111•1 Ille ... ~~11ollowlng __..Is doing bull-U7S_ .. .._,A_ ,..!~,•,ollowlng ..,._, 11 doi"ll busl ==~~ ~;·~= ~.~::1-:,.ung,r:;: OHi ASSOCIATES, JOU lled Hiii PLA~~·~':':~T~ REH· CREATIVE O RIGINALS BY CIKlnly. C..ll!Of'nla. wlll receln .. •lec! •••nue, Coli. Mffa. CA '2'26. TI NA, 1JI P9Kll Tree Y ... N~p0r1 Die!• up .. 1 00 PM on'"' 19111 <Ny Of DALE H !WAI. IUl2 So. SI Aft. TALS. INC. &Hell, ~ltornla '1MO June. 1''1 •I ,,,. oltl<e Of M id Sc-c!rewt PIKe ~ CA '1174' 0 E FEN 0 AH T SUH WEST Tin• Marie Cllerry Jlt Pea< I\ Ol•lrltl, loc:alec! •I 73S-1'111 Strfft, Tiiis DUSl,,;.M I• c~tecf by. all In-DEVELOPMENT CORPOllATION. TrH UM __., BHcll C.lllornl• Hunllnglon Buell. Calllornl•, al c!lvlelu•I JOSEPH FAMME, OAVIO PALASH; tl...i ' · wnlcl\ Ome Mid t>Och •Ill ._ publicly 0.le H lw•t OOE I. DOE II. CHAllLES RICHAllO Tiiis 11<1$iMSs h conduUtc! Dy.,, In -n..i 6nCI rMCl IOf' Tlllt 1141-1 w.s liled with IN EDWARDS, lncllvldwally and dba dlvlelual WINOOW BLINDS UNWEST DEVELOPME NT . 00 County Clark ot Orange County on Olll"ORATIOH IOOE Ill' CHARLES TlnaMarlaQlerry SCH L J llM '· ttll • Tiii\ ·---WM 111.0 wllll \lie All bleb ... to 0. 1 .. KCordanu Wllll 1'1._. PIUBUS, l n<llvld11 ally •nd db• Collf\IY Clerk of Orange County on Conditions. tnslrucllon\, and U NWEST DEVELOPM E NT I I P11Dll""9CI Orange Coast O.lly Piiot, ORPORATIOH IOOE 1111" DOES IV J-3, 1tl1. Spec:UIUllG!•. WlllCll .,.. -on I .. n JllM ti, 11• 2'· July 2• 1•1 mMI ...... xx.1~1ua1.... • Publlshtd Or.noit Coe•I O"al1~1=. ~d01~ ~1~~~~~~.:T;;.:. ~ao• IU...,..Ma I J-4, 11, 11. U. 1t11 U32 .. I Hwnlln(llon BeKll. Calllornla ,,..._ ..__ NU ••AU W No bl-• ,..., wlOIClrow lllt t>ld I« NOTICal Yw ...... .,_ ..._ Tiie a perlOCI of "'lrty (JOI day\ •11er Ille ....., _... ... .,.. .,.. .,._ PUBLIC NOTICE elate Mt lor Ille _,1ng IMreol. l'ICTITIOUS •USINaU -..... ............... .,.. ,....... Tne Board "" TrutlaH ol Ille Hunt N-&STATaM&NT • ..,._ ........ ~ ---l119ton BeKll City Sicl\001 Olstrlcl re Tiie IOl-ng .,.,_, 11 doing ~· • l'ICTITIOUS •USI NEH .. rves 1r. rigtrt to rel.Cl any or all nn1 at. II yov wllll tel --IN _,.Ice of .., MAMa STAT&MIENT bid•, and nol n«u .. rlly e<cfllt IN SUNWEn DESIGN, JUI Airway, •«orney In 1111• "'9tler, you lftOulcl do TM f0410w'"9 pe"°" II doing bull· 1-01 t><d, encl lowal.,. .,,, lnlorm••t • E.J, C.ta Meu, ~llot"flla '26» O promptly •0 IMI yo11r written neu ••· ly or lrreg.>t•lly in .,,y bid recelvecl Down Marl• Tllonuon. 320 Vlo -.lfany,"'9ybeflledon t1..... PIZZA FACTORY, IUU Yale Dalee! J..,,.9,IMI L.ldo Nord, • S, Newport •••ell, AVllOI U..,. Ill "* ......_....._ Aven1M SUiia US Irvine C.CllOf'nl• Hunllnoton Beach Calltornla'*' IEI tri--.i,... '9<191r ~..W• u-. '2714 ' ' • City SU-I Thi• tlulifwsl" c-.c-DY an..... ~. - -"" -"-F. OIOorn. U7 Pine••-. Ol•trk l Of Oraniae C011n1, 4 1vl6<oal ...,. • • ..._ LAa • .....,.__ lr¥1ne, Callfon\let271' 8of) Boltd 0.-M. Tllomton 1H _ ..._. Thll business 11 Condu<i.cl "' en In· P\lrmo.Jng .Aveni Tiii• -· ... filed WIUI Ole SI Ustied .... 9ollclw OI ,_ .. di dlvlclu•I 714/S»-elSI ~ty CJ.fk of OrM .. County on ~ an tile Hunto, detlerta llot.n F. o.born Publl"'8d Or•fl9e Coast Dally Pll<lt ~-t, ttll. llec•rlo lmmedlatemenle, de uta Tiiis llot-t wn llled will! tlle June 11, 11. IMI 761WI Publlllled Orange Coast 0.11:'=. =~-.,.:. ~~1t=1:·1.!!n':~ ~=~y l~rk of Ofanoe C0<0nly °" ( '"ne 11, 11. u. JUiy 1. "" 1 .. 1 .. 1. 1. TO THE DEFENDANT: A cl•ll • · 111uaa1 PUBLIC NOTICE complal"' hes -llled bJ 11• lllal,.. P11bll~ Or8ft9t Coa1t Dally Piiot tiff .... ..,, you. II you wllfl '°defend J-• 11 11 U 1"1 Uti.e1' l'ICTITIOUS 8USINIH Ulls '•'""''· vou 1'1'11.111, wlthlll. days • • • • NAM• STATaMIENT alter tlll1 """"""" Is ""'" Oii you, pu•uc NOTICE Tiie followlng _,.,. II doing bull· PUBLIC NOTICE P UBUC NOTICE SMI TH PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLI<; ~OTICE l'ICTITIOUS •flt Nall NAMalTAT&MIE•T Tiie followlfll penon II ..... tutl· Mun: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE UNIVERSITY l"llE SCHOOL. M l'ICTITIOUI 8Ull•aU Unl .. rtlly Orin, Cotta llll•H, ltAMlllTAT•MaNT Calltornlo '2627 Tllo fotl_I,. --•r• HI .. Carol C.V Tucker. 10t Cllff Orlft, -.!-•: LOfUM llMdl. Callfomla taS1 SUCHUK OEVELOl"MENT CO., Tlllt Ill.Illness Is Cdl'lducted by Oii 1,,.. ,.., H-...... ...-' ~ dM-1. CAftMI. c;w,,i,coy Tue-CHAaLE:s N . TUllNE•, Mil...,. Thl1 •~ -liled wllll Ille ,_Pl.-,....,_.. 8Mcll, CA...._ c-•Y CIH1c "'Or .... ~yon May StlZAHNI! TU•Hlll. Ml7 Harnw 26.ltll. l"*a,......_,9Mdl,CAftWI.. l't._ Tllb INll-II GendllctM •Y a .......... Or ... c..sa Delly l"llOt, .....,. •• Nt'llf .. INp. Mar a , J-•, 11, ti. "'1 UtMl ~ H. T..,_ Tiii• --llled wltll "" C-ly Clttrll of 0<11119 Ceullty Oii Allfll 2', 1"1. P UBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITMJUS 8UllNl.U Ille with Wt ~t a wrllten r-M D neu at ....... ITATaM&NT to UM ~alnt. Unleu \'OU do IO, ·--------w Es T c L I F F H u "s Es ,,CTITIOUI 9UllN•U Tll• loll ... ltlfl -Miii •r• dol119 yowr dletwll •Ill tie ·"'-on.... l'ICTITIOUl•UllNIEH REGISTRY. 1'17 WUtCllll Ori••· NAMalTAT•--•T ... $1Nu•: pllutl<lll of IN ptalnt lff, -'"''court •AM& ITATIE .... NT lull•'°'·~ .. e<h, Callfoml• Tiie IOI ...... ,.._ II ........... • THE IC& CREAM MAN 260t may enter• )lldgment .... nit you lw Tiie lollowlng --" doing bull· Ro•art, Inc ••• C.IHorlll• corpor ......... , .Hewport ......_ ... ~,, 8..c11. Ole r•ll .. _......., In tne complaint, neu ot : "°"· 1"7 We•tclllf Dflve. S..ll• 20t, 000115 PLUS. U Eo11r11ont, C.llfOfl\l.aftMO Wfllcll ClOUld """It In 991"1\lslt,,,.M of HElllTAGI! HOMI! 9UILOEllS, N-port llMcl!, C..llforllla lr¥IM , <AllfwftlAtUU Jeck ~lf'Ns. 11116 Slletwl l..Ane waees, talng "' _,.or prape<'ty or 20'21 P-Olma. Et Toro,. Callfwnla Tllll 11u11 .... 1 11 <-toil by • cer· •e11 Cl.,,.... '#al!M, » E•-· HllnllllQIGn llMcll, Callfonlla t»e ' otl!er rellef req1Mst9d In tlle com· '26» pof'atlol\, ,,.,,,,., c:.tlfDnlla '271' 8arbara Grime•. 11111 Sllar•n ptalnt.. kart Wllllem llollar, 10921 Pa-11oa•rl, In,. Arll!•ir A Tlllt....,... 11 ~ b"I' M ln- <&.one, H1111t1neton BHcll, Calltorltlo DATED=~~:·~~ Olma, EITero,.~ltomlat»JD Knl-I, ~ cllwi..el. "9nC. Waller tlMI I VI-'-'~ oa I This Mlneu Is Condue1ecl by .. 1.... Tiii• 51at-t We\ Ill.a wltll ,,,. Tiii• ~ •• lllad with "" Tith -1nHt Is c.ondlKlad bv 111-Y ,.,.._ • '· Cllvlclu•I. covnly Clerk of Oran .. County on "'VldllelS (HutDond -Wik) .._ Oepuly Karl '#1111..,, Roller JuM J. 1911. c-tJ Cltr1I f/I Or-CowltT.., Moy -'-k~kNs __ .,......... Tll" 11a-.... was llled wlUt U. l'I~ 1", l"1. Tlllt tlat-•• fllad with U. ..... ......_........_...... Ceu11ty Cieri! of Ofa1199 Cou"'y.., ITANUIYJ.HAfi,a ,.t01111ty Ci.rk Of Or .... c-ty Oii .._., Hllll, ~ tWll June>, 1"1. A---'yAUAW ,,_I, l"1. T•. tl1JI....,_, l"lu.11 IUIO.W.~....,.1• ,..._ ,..,..,.,,..Or-CMtl Delly l'llel. Moy II, J-4, "· 11, 1"1 u.41. PUBLIC NOTICE- MS1'111 l'ICTITIOUS IUllNaU NAMIE ITAT•MaNT Tne lollowiftll penmth dol119 butt• nen••· JOHN'S ~TAIN GI.ASS SHOP, ltl•S Sl\Mellne, No. I. Hunllntton he<ll. ~·lomla .... John Kennelh Tllomaa, lt1U SllOrellne, 'No. J, Huntlnvton IMch, Colll'DrnlaftMI Tllll -lneu II GClllCIUcMCI by M 111- dlvlelwel. PUBLIC NOTICE ,141111 "'"' ....... or ... c...I Dally Pli.t. P\/IMltllecl Or ..... Olell Dally Pit«. .. ~---.~·· .... ,..,,..._Or-.. c-t Dolly l"llOt, J-11• II. u. Jllfy 2• ltll ~1 JllM 4• II, 11, lS, ltll --~· Publltfled 0r..,.. Ceasl Dally l"llel. IRM 11. 11, u ,Jutr 1, 1t11 2-..1. , PUBUC NOTICE J-•. 11, 11. u. 1•1 unt1. , Jofln I(, Thomol ~ ...... Or ... c-.t Delly Tlllt ......,_ -flied wltll tM Moy•,,.,,...., 11, 11, 11'1 MO.., PtJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ce1111ty C,.rll of OrMOt County Oii r--------- June t. 1te1. ' PUBUC NOTICE • ~ ,. t,.. • . • !Mol4•' -~>.I.!:' .5'° .. ~ Mi t 11~'- t.16 1~~ l.M + ~lltU :~ 1 '"I: !i 1.;, ~ .. :....11111:~s ~ ... JD~~ ~1--.. IS W.-" mer; ... tt 17 ~ " &. ll i· ill ~~~ J -·~ .• '!I 11-+ -m" ~·-1$ iii ~ l: fAa ••••• + 14 .. ~. ~ t .. ,. -1 pt 11 .. :j =·1-ii t.:·s , ~~ ... ' 111 •14+ 14 1,. t m 11\'lo+ l't AS .. 1.t ••••• E .•. 12 ~~ 1M s $ J1 ...... . I . j -~ 1:! :-~.~ ••tO Jt +llo ... " , ti'AI ...•• 19 Mf4f ••••• :i:n . . • ""-~ '·" ' .. I,__ .. 111 u 11\lo + - • '·a , ., ,.,..._ "41 . • 11 ,. ..... 1. 7 11t IN+ \'lo Alll9CI 2 • ,.. 27\'lo-llo AlleCll ptSM •• -SI -\'lo AltrA11 ... 11 ~ 11,._I~ .-..~ ..• 1,.._ 14 MCM • 1_. s 1w a 11o ..... ~ .... ,., ,, +\'lo "-• a.Al t SIA J!t.-14 Amtu 1.• • • n ..... All'IH ... 1.1• s ,,,. • -\'lo . 1' II tf7 t--. -. .. m•--"' .. .. n.--" Mir pf ,.,. •• 105 ,..\lo .... . 1 ... ,.. " ....... . A •J.U 6 1IO 4N+ _. 11. flf US . . 11 n111 .•..• 1M 6 111 ~+\It A ... •· 2J 21 .... . A N A I 5 I~ ... .. AMCell M O 10 nt 414' ... .. l<Mt pf ... • • J tit.-\'lo ... I 5 t ..... IM•tm Miio+" IM 12 M4 • + " II.El~ U 6 I t4'5 1714--. MIEu 2 10 11u s1,......1• "''•"'" ... 7 -~."' t • as .. 14t-"41 tMe .. "~~ •. "5 IN+._ L~ t 5 I~ ..... 1.12 7 1J 21W.-.. II.HMM I.ton 6" Pit>-" ~-t .. 11'2 -"41 ........ 1 •• ,.. .. ....__ .. AMI .M " 611 ~ 14 AlllMMr . . ltt ~ "' ........ t. ... !ti ..,,._ -ASL"• .• 1e t 1..-+ V. ASlw • • 1 n 1•"-\'lo ll.ml4ld 2.JD 7 210 ~ -11.Mwll .M n 161 12\'»-llo Am$tT •• 1 » ·--A5Cr pf S.S I • • 2 '"'°· .... •n SM 1 ST7 5"1.-4' II.TT pt .... 11 '1 -4' ATTflf l .M .. ,I ""··· .. ATT llf :u.. .. • M •..•• AWMr IM 4 J IN ..... AWMpf t.U •• -N+ -..... ,.. 1.25 .. di W.+ "' ..._...,. I.• 5 16 »"'-\'lo "-" ..... Jlllt-\lo ll.IMa& I 16 61 ~ •.... .,,..ec 1.'4 s " ~+ "' 5 1 •• 16 .. ~1\'11 10 0 ~" 111 .... ' ~ ..... .-.-.r uo J ... ~ .. Amit pf ... .. J .M ..... "'-'" ,.... • It '414t--~· 17 111 ~"41 ........ 1.-1 1' ~+ 14 F 1.• 7..,,... \'lo .... II -~"41 1.•10 m -.. 11t aw .1116 111 .....,. 111 .,..... ... 1 10 ,_,.... " ~"· .JAJ1 us~ ~~11111-•. 11 IA+i. ~ flfl.lt .. l10 SM+ VI "-'Ml 6 -...,,, .. VI ArUQ 1.• • 15 1' •...• =· 1:l1 f = ~·;,,; 11.11 .... I0.10 •• i-. ft +I ......... • .. 1 1 11\'lo ..... =.LO I.AO, &: 'm:°:.~ == .• 1\'lo ••••• 11.nftc.e 1 M • U6 ,._ v. =•~ t11 ·• en :::·;,,; """"''11 1.IO 11 -,._..__ "' ...._ ••. 16,.. • 1'~+ "' """• .• u • f7 -.. AIVlll I.It W 4' 16111 ..... =1~,:: ~; A8llOO u o • m ~+ "41 11.1110 pt us .. -...,,... " = IJ llt tW. ••.•. l.IO 1 I 27111+ llo MCY t.lt 6 a 1"'-~ 11.9 1tlcJI t.• 1 *5 .. - I ) Orange Coast DAILY PtlOT/Tl'lureday. June 18. 1981 1-----------------------------------------------...;,,. ________________ __ H/F NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTION OUOT4TIONI I NCi.VD• T••D••ON , ... NIW YOltlt, MIOWl\T ~.(.,IC,~ ••• •ono111, DlrT•Olf ... o Cllf(llilNAfl noes I llCHANOll AlllD •lfllOUIO IY THI NAH ANO IN,TINIT. H•I -~-.. ISi ,.._+"' ,.. 14¥t .•.. .. 1(1114 ••••• 2 """···· .. 11--"41 2A '""····· I 0 .... JI~·"' JIV>-.1\'lo -v-v - IV» ... .. 11\o'J ... .. 211')+ 1 1.-..... SI -211> n---·~t Ollt ..... !04'+ " '""• .. JMll .... . 1N .... . 216 -.. lS • • ••• ......... *"····· """-" s -" . -"' ~= 4"Wo-14 J714+ "' t J 105 IS-. ••.•. :.: I m l:l:.: · ~ 110 Zl~\'a .J2 11 tu ino.-~ • 18-\'lo 74 ,,.._ "' 11 M .••.. ""'··· .. ~·" 17 + .. tM+ " j4 ..... .. + .. ~" ... "' ~·" ~ .. ~ .. . ... ,~ Women add :: y to portfolios .~ Of the 6.5 mUUon individual Americana who have become shareholders for the first time since the mid·Un'Qa, a clear majority -55 percent -are adult ' women. 1 Tb.la dwarfa the proportion of women who bought· •1 their ftnt shares of stock before 1975. Thal was a ~ respect.able .47 percent of ~ew shareholders. but still ·1 only a~ity. " Loolttng at ~ thia break -1 tbrougb in i women's finan-~ cial progress IY(llA PllJll ~--0 another way. of "~ ' a I I w o m e n ~ ,. shareholders • 27 percent have acquired their first stocks since 1975 " while of all male shareowners, 21 percent have en· ' tered the market for the first time in recent years. Oh sure, some of the explanations leap out of the 1 statistics. But not all, by any means . Women have been flooding into the U.S. work 1 .force, earning paychecks without the interruptions (for marriage and for bearing and rearing babies) , that characterized their work lives in previous eras. demanding and obtaining salaries that permit them • to have enough funds left to invest in, among other media stocks. l Women who have bt!en beneficiaries of estates have been investing the funds under their own names af d managing their own portfolios as well -instead o automatically hiding behind the names and management of men. And women have been starting to build securities portfolios while they are still young. just beginning their earnings years. They have been choosing careers in finance with notable success. Other findings.of the most recent New York Stock Exchange census of shareholders confirm these con- clusions: Women who first bought stocks from 1975 to 1980 are much younger than the veteran shareholders - lowering the average age of all women shareowners to 48 from the 53 recorded in the last NYSE census. (The average age for new male shareowners is even lower, reducing the average for all new shareholders to a bout 36.) While only 42 percent of wdlnen shareowners were employed in 1975, 58 percent are employed now. Another 26 percent are housewives and 14 percent are retired. / I'm still not sa\isfied with my own analysi~. though. Deep down in these-figures, it seems. to ~e. is a demonstration by the U.S. woman of a faith m the stability and future economic prosperity of our na- tion. Investing in stocks is far different from playing the markets for precious metals, art, antiques, etc. , Buying stocks after so manr years in which Wall. Street has been a disaster area is scarcely follow -tbe- leader . On the contrary. The investing has taken sav- vy -and confidence. And in this, women are leading the men. young or older, married or single . STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT Op)l JYJ!~A~> ~:!_~'l!,~l .~ ' ...._ lor Wed., Jiii. 11. NlW vo1-.t (API -s.i.. W.cl. pr.... ITOCKI .efMI Ml a.. f/I IM II'-..-l .Ctlw 0.-..... '-C-. ..._ y-s-11 EIK ..... 1-. • 11'41 1000.J1 !OfLl4"2.01 ltOLJ6+J ., ...... ~"'et..._._,,_ J1. JO'"' "'""' 0 1.• 412.SS ., ...... 0 ~ C..... 1,291,lQll 22' -lo\ '1J Utl 111.G 112.n 110.61 l!IM-0. e.-t 1Q5,AO U\IO +I-U Sta as.'1 at.1' •1 ... Jl1.M+ 0. .~m m,ooo 21w. +I-''""" ................... •. •.m , 'S4dQ!llnd "6.lllD SY + 2' Tre11 •.. , . . . . . . . . . . • . • I AIMr T~T SSl,600 se-. • ... Utllt ..... .•.• l,.MO • ,.._..,..Id SU,lOO D llo + I' U 54ll • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • . 7.171 ,.. ,...,,. Sl\'lo -- $0Ut,,."' eo Soll,lCll "" -" WHAT STOCKS DID ~tdOllc.I • j0.5,000 S7 • •r-THOG.. 461,G ~ + 11, ~I 641,tao .. ~ + 'T...-Y • 422,100 :W\'11 • -Olllle ...... ., ... 20 ••• UllC)ltCel 402, 9llO 12 + ,_ "-'"-,,.,,. 2'Yl • ,.. =~1 .,...-......-. ... a u • .... ~ ...... , .... .,,...,,,, ........................ -..n. .. .... .,....~.-ny .......... .. ..... NEW YORK tAPI J111. t) Adve11<.cl 0.CllMCI Un<ll•ftlllll Tot.1 1--llltM H_._ Mio\ T AME• OIO T~ 1'° 376 1• " u NEW YORI( CAP> J..i. 17 Adv MK eel T-· De<llMd 3U Un<h•,,..., = ~=,~= 10 New lewt IS METALS C...., tr:MS C9111• • llOWMI, U.S. clftll tloM. L9M • _... •• poulld. D9( .. Iii en••'*'""· oec1-..i. T• l'.61Jt l'M!Alt WM1< compealle ID . .A...i-7"40centaepoullCI, N.Y. Merc.,. sao.oo per tlftll . .... ._IOt.OOll'OYOL, NY. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ~: _.....,., ...... .....,u .... a1..- ~: .,..,_ 11.1,,. Mtt ....... an. hnll .,._ llJdftl .......... ,,,_,, . .. ,~:a.M. &•rtcll: let• 11.1,.. MJl.to, ott u .oe1 .-1 ....... MeM7 a ... ,_., Oftl., d•ll'f q-• ....,. •• ,eft$l.1S. .......... ,...,.,. ... ,., ..... ...,., ..... a.us. •...-....: • ., .,,., .-,..,kMM ..... n. ... u.a. SYMBOLS The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette . .. Warning · The Surgeon General Hes O eterm~ned That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your ttealth. .,. .. L I GHTS LOWERED TAR(, NICOTINE Also available in Kina Size Flip-Top box. ••• I \ " THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 Furniture, plants, ,appliances, books .and more in today's ''garage sale''. ads! INDEX T•P)ct Y• M, Cal 642-5678 ••••• ~~ •••••••••••• ~.":':'...':'!:. ••..••. ~.':':'..5:!:. ...•.• ~1~.~~ ....... ~~::::!!':~ ........ ~.~~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ~-~~ ....... Gt•r.. 1002 10021 G-r.t 1002 ........ IOOJ •••r.. 1002 1002 1001 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SEIYIC£S Sor•>tt 0.r«toty EQUAL HOUSING OPPORT..UNITY P .. ...W.Moffu: All real eatate ad- vert i 1 e d I n this newspaper ia subject lo the Federal Fair Houa-i--------•I Ing Act of llMl8 which makes it Illegal to ad· verliae "any preference, llmltatloh, or dis· l: criminallon baaed on 1:1» race, color, religion, Hoo se_x, or national origin, J: or ao lntaltioo to make :: any s uch preference. 11uo limitation, or dis· := crimin~Uon." DOO 2'00 -2'°' ~ -2'11111 -lllOO This newspaper will ool knowlnf 1-Y accept any adverl11ing for real estate which Is in viola· tion of the law. HIOIS: AAt.flihen .-.WdltdltMlrods clally ... = .... ron ' 111 • n.. DAILY Pl.OT ott•H labllty fw ... flnt hu:ornct l11Hrtlo11 o.e,. 100.Z A Division of Harbor Investment Co. ••• Marylin Clrello 1857 BonAire Way Newpart Beach You are the winner of two free tickets ($14 value) to the WORLD FAMOUS ROY AL UPIZZAM HORSE SHOW June 30thru July 1 ANAHEIM Convention Center Tickets are good for June 30th performance at 8:00 p.m. and may be c laimed by calling 642·5678, ext. 272. HARIORllDGE Award winning "Jodelle" estate home. 1st resale offering on this exquisitely appalnl- OLD CdM DUPLEX Two delightful units, each with fireplace, two bedrooms, hardwood floors, nice corner lot. south of the highway, very good financing $319,000. REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 E.Ht Cout Highway. Corona d«I Mar WE HA VE 42 OF THE BEST USI'INGS IN TOWN e d t ownhome with 1--------• massive view of bay, ocean, coastline & night' lights. orrered at $885,000. 1~1,t'>!lllll'' .\: ~ tl. ;~; l 'tl t 111 $85 ODO Lovely 3 &t: l~ bath, double.-garage, l year home protection pla n. Call64$-9161 --RE~LTORS a Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POl~T IEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur· ing marine room. $1 ,385,000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm, den, spacious Plan 8, im- m~culate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 H"y "<I· l.J, .. ~, ~ 6/) 6161 CO~CIAL + UVIMG Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bath apt. Bltlos , wet bar, fireplace, atrium. Over soo sq. fl . of business space + 4 car garage. Priced at $350,000. associated D f.1 1 > ~ f f.I rJ ~ F n. , "' 1 fol S • I """' ti , • • ' •,., IEALESTAn lti4VISTOR Always wanted to invest -but don't think you can ? Let GOLDEN WEST REALTORS show yoll bow to invest with little ca.sh & no te· nant problem. GOW..WestRlr 14MSll INCREDIBLE New luxurious 2 & 3 Bdrm. Condo oppartuni· ty. H you have quail Ci ca· lion or cash problems, SHAZAM We have a financial partner to assist you to purchase or lease with opUon. WILSOHPAIK COHDOMIHIUMS 380 W. Wilson, C. M. Open ... 10.S 631·5055 MOVEltioeMOW This large 5 Bdrm 3 Ba home ~ in immaculate con dition wit h new ca~ta. drapes & paint. Walk lo shopping & schools. Assume lrg loan and o wner will help finance. Only $176,000. COMI WITH US ••• TO IAYCRIST. LOV ELY THREE BEDROO M HOME .. THREE BATHS .. CATHEDRAL CE ILING S .. RAI SED HEARTH FIREPLACE .. SKYLIGHTED BREAKFAST I ROOM, OVERLOOKI NG PATIO AND I GARDEN .P OOL SIZE YARD PLUS PUTTING GREEN .. SEE GAYLE AMATO \ 203t SHIPWAY LAME ........ S2tt,IOO 1 1617 WESTCLIFf Dl. H.L 631-7300 o/ newporl REALTORS 675-5511 LOOKIMG FOR A CAREER IM REAL ESTATI? Come in and discuss your future with us. We offer you good commission schedules. Professional assistance. Always available . Neal office! COLE OF NEWPORT REALTOIS 25 IS E. Coat Hwy., Corona def M.- 675-5511 PENINSULA Rxer Only steps to the surf. is this bargain fixer . Bring paint brushes & shovels & cash in on SSS Call now @ Gardne,.'1 D,.... Sharp 3 Bdrm on lrg lot with lots of Lrees and plants, greenhouse. cov- e red patio. S185,000. $22.000 dwn. EMPLOYMENT & NUAIATION •~•n: • "1' '>')"' ,.\11.,.'11 '•· [.1 .It I .If Ir f 'lid<; OPEN HOUSE REAL TY / JASMNCUH P 1 an S-form er mode I I!!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! TR\DI T 10\,\1 l~l \l l\ 631.7370 SEA COVE PROPERTIES S.-l!oola lna&rwllOft Jo41 Wanted• home-3 bedrooms, 2~ 1---------714-63 1-6990 ~·-.,,,·-···, MOCHANDISE THE REAL ESTATERS EAST SIDE Ba r g a in s G a Io re ! W e I!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! have the right one for 1--------• ba th s , large sunn y ldlchen, tile jacuul. The beat in creative financ· ing·low down, move In lomorro~. $380,000. Call 644·9150 from the guard ~--ApplooMM 9010 you. AU siies, pools too. RIDUCB Great financing, Call for SI 00.000 A~llon IOU =~= Molen•LI toaD 1---------g:~rM • Equlp-nt = TH..a...-more details. OCEMROHT gale. ~IO Y°" = TOW.etOMl7 "'"'""" 1111111 Call the specialists al ?.::::s.i. : the condominium in- Koua4Mld G-• -formation center. Jowfl,,. -T ..... __ Re It ~·-k 1111~ ouc •. .....,..., a y .. =~ :: , ___ ..;:;983-..=.....<B67~'--- ==~=.::::i = AHOUSlfwYOU ~ ''"" • E<i"'P :: -.d lti4COMI TOO! Pl.,_• <>raaou -2 houses on l lot in a very t:u"'.:J!!l:U : desireable area. Owner lllot..llt\tautHl.Bar .. IOM will carry 1st. No quaH· ~T..i1o.tl1P1,lt.eo . : fying. 2 Bdrma each. On· IOATS & MAltNE ly $159,900. cau today ElllPMEMT 979-S370. 55 ALLSTATE : REALTORS ---CLOSITO m: THlllACH 3Bdrm. LBa, 7.oned R·4. Try 10% down. Hurry · Won't last. Call now for more details. GOW.W ... llr 14MSll ~ I!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ---IMO lll'IO ... ·-DUPLEX COIOti4A DB. MAI One or the few duplexes w/a pool. Desirable street w /hi Income, comfort 3 Bdrm owners unit. $320. 000. UllC& NN @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 ON UDO A larges Bdnn + r amily rm ho me (country French). Take over a big private 10% Interest loan. Ask.Ing $765,000. JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 PRICE IU!DUCTIOH Sitt.too On Peninsula-walk to bay or beach. Channing 2 bdrm home with fireplace. Owner will help finance. 7St-1616 WHATAVALUI If you've waJted for an exceptional buy-this Ill it! A charming, com· fortable 3 Bdrm home located on a quiet cul·de- sac St. At only Sl00,000 this ~ the best priced ho m e in thl1 area. 556-2860 c::::. ',I ' I ' I --t-' I '•l( d 11 •~' •t ' MICROICOf'Q C S U S R l V £ X A W R G 0 T I 0 R S R M I 0 t R T S A R T N 0 C E S A H P I A J M E T A L L U R G I C A L 0 I E I E T U P 0 W T R C N S L P U A D I Y E C A 0 0 L G A l I £ L R C l I L Y A A T .. 0 I 0 E N T 6 A 0 0 5 0 0 A E S M E T P Y 0 L C I T J II N I 0 R I S A a 1 E M £ C f 0 £ l I I S N X A 0 I R P A S 0 U ~ C M R I I S C I 0 T R Y H I I A C 0 II T 0 E N E R I l L 0 A IC T L 0 HR IV RAN Cl RAT A,R T ll P YRPllCOUTCULLL~YROC :~t=:~:,lllliililli Choice comer duplex. 3 bdrm, 3 bath up, 2 bdrm. 2 bath down. Can COD· verl to a larger home. SELLER Will HELP FINANCE AT 13% $795,000! ldtoa lay Prop. ...... •675-7060• Lose something valua · ble? Place an ad ln our Lost and Found col· umns. That's where peo- ple look when they've found an Item or value. D.M. Uanllal Rltr 644-fflO 760-GllS WANT ADS WORK To place your Want Ad Call 642-5671 I 11/•o/• -10% LOAM •HARIOR VIEW ~ Sensationally decorated Carmel model in move· ID condition! Featuring 3 brs, immaculate Y•rd & FEE land. Priced to sell at $282,000. For private sbowlng caU 759-1501 or 752·7373. JUST STEPS .. TO BEACH 12"• LOAtioe AV AIL •.• on this charming 3 br, 2 ba home in Newport Shores. Price reduced $10,000 to S16S,OOO for quick sale! Owner will carry lit T.D. 759·1 or 7SZ.73t3. Walker&lee Real latata 11 ASSUM.UL.I LOAMS SPOT\.ESS Ati4XIOUS SB.I.ER No qualifying! Small downpayment. Low in· teresl rates. No loan points. 2, 3. Is 4BDRM houses It townbomes in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Call for more details. 2 bdrm, 1 ba, at very af. Over 3000 sq fl or living fordable price of S79.SOO for only St09,900. S OCIA>l=IOHT for Info call Robe rt bedrooms. Ass umable S2tt,OOO Miiliken 631·12J66 loan Call 979-5370 now. &OW..W•Ur. 14MSll This ls it! The least ex· I A LLSTA TP pen.aive oceaolront re· , ,. I: 1idence in Newport Beach. A 3 Bdrm 2 Ba REAL TORS condominium with plen· -.-_ -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.li•••••••llllt.. STIPS TO llACH 2 bdrm each unit + room It bath off 2 car garage. Good w/1 rental area. $2501000. associat ed B"" '"' fr.; Q • r. .. ;· ·, ' . "" .. ) . . ty or room and tasteful • decor ation. Security parking. Low interest assumable loan. Owner will assiat with flJl&llC· ing. A great buy 'lftlat won'tlast. laltoaw.dRlty 67J.8700 Trade your old stuff for new goodies with a Classified ad. 642-5678 CE llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SUPH IASTILUff COM>O Former Model With View Of Big Canyon. Three Bedrooms Plus Convertible Den, 2'h Baths. Wet Bar . Intercom . Lo vely Appointments Throughout . Community Pool. Best Value In Area. Listed Under $200,000. A .. Joy Of Newport'' Listing. ti41WPORT HAllOR VllW HOME Desirable Corner Location In Phase II Harbor View Homes. Popular Montego On Fee Land. Secluded Yard With Spa. View Of Fashion Island & Big Canyon. One Block From Community Pool, Park & Bike Trails. Owner Very Motivated. $279,000. 15l9100 •2c...,... ... ,.... ... ....,...c ....... R[SIOENllAc REAl £SIAll 5rRVIOS SEHOIS Y SEHOIAS This beautiful Spanish home, designed by Ed Giddings, will bring back memories of the ·'Old California " gracious way of living. This 5 BR. formal dining & family room has a fi esta size patio with fantastic pool. $550,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 NEW HARBOE RlllE-STAmY 110 VU OF IA 1, Oc•• Ir •ltllrt 1'9M•· M991lffc .. t ....., & det9H ..., ............ 1700 ... ft ........ c.e. -...... ..e.ct ,.... ... 4ec« .... ......... ..._ .... 4 ...... .....,, .......... """" 111 I 11 MIL ,., .... ... ., ... wtw Milte ..tfll •••••n. ~ .... & .,.. .. ,,. ..... .... mate. ....... ,. ..... 11111111 ..... ... .................... of ... a.-11 ... Mmef' ....... s 1. too.ooo. H 1-1400. UDO ISLE Ctmll-W OHw ... tt. nclt1m1ll & c,.11• 11 .. _, LWe ... = -....._ 1tUn11. .... , •••• & ... _., .......... ...., ............. 1.e.y,J ..... ... ..-~._.... .. ,. ..... lf1tL 11•1a4te SUl,000. 611·1400. OCEAN VIEW~ tll ._.. ... ,,. ........ I n*nr•• J ....., .... ~ ................... .. . ....,:.._, ........... .... ..... ~ . ..._ & ._..,,... PIO,lli. '31·1400. t • •· )• t,. l l ,, 01 -.-·------ H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, June 18, 1981 I I PUBLIC NOTICE Or., 0.... '*'· LA. OMMy: ..... -I .,... ,.._,,s,ti•N. ow..•-·•• 1 .-"'BUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE .. --.....-----------'---tlJJI, L.A. Cll!My, ~ -·------------•·-----------·-Ut, tit...,,_. ta., Teft -KMll MOTICllTOca•onoa c-ty· ......... J'4. ..... If\(. PICTITtoutavtt•.. PATllM&ln'W .... DO.MWWT Of' 11UU ,......... H ........ sM ..,_._ C-.. UIM STAY .... WT 4 Oii' UIW Of' 1e.c.. t•4W U,(.(.) tl'J 14.ttllfl -. M , M ....... HwY.. TM ...... Ille ~· .,. ...... ll'ICTIT1out _.. ..... *Me flt_._....... Sllaf\W ...._ ICM11 eew.y; t4allall llwlMM•: ,,_.......,.. ........ llew--. ...... V.C.C.I N .. -J11 ..,.II CllMW, Ol!Mle MAlllN•lll ll'HILO lll•AL ~ .. -•IMfkll'*-...,_ Nallo h llar• .. 'I' t1"'9ll t• 1119 ta-. Kant c...t: ltMNft -... ••TATI COMll'ANV, UO ll'er• -I OM,..,.. .. LllllNllll OIL CO , INC., ilS Wetl "'*"'"' It., Wlllllll Aw.-ua, LatliM .. Kii, C•llfWlll• THI OIAO• WATlllll ~AN'r, • c;.11......i. ~MMll, Tr....,_, "144, LA. c:lMIW; S...._ Ne. "7, tlMI 111 .. T•l .. rt A••-· 'ev•talA ..,._. ........ ...._,It 17111 le.-"'9 M ....... IM,.,_... MUI, L.A. .... """9; ..... ..., ..... ,. lftC,. • Val...,, ~ft.1'1 W.Mfnl A-. o.. .... , OMICy 4lf Colltf; Slallo11 Ne, 4!0, '1ff CalNitrlllll_,.,Ml91.Ww.MtTer• Tiie II'~..,_ HMM,._ IM ................ C.lfwftla 1Mt a a..vtl'MI ..... TatrMCO ""1, L.A. rat.e, L...-llM<ll, Callfetftla nNI ,.,, .... illMw -Ii ... 111 Or...-_,. ,r_.., It..._. ........ u. c-1y;1&1iUe11,...•t0•C..•tt•1c.. TllelMI ,...,. 11111•1 ,......,...., .. C-ty•Allrtl•,1"1. MllA nATIOMS. IN(~. c.11 ........ )all, •• ~ s. Ollteo o.-ty; ..... •ooc ... Callfwlll• ~ ......... , COMMllllCI! ll'UND, INC., • ~ ..... ~ ..._ 111111-II• N•• 41. WP SMl'ra Hwy., Left. W•11•1 Terran, L•t1111e ••ecll, cal...,_ CM!MrM14111, 111• T.-wt -....._.It Jl'1l ... .._.. 1)(11111, U•totl,~ CINI..,; llatlell Na. ..... CalH•rlllll-.1 Av-,~ v .. ..,,. Cal"'""• H ..... 1 ...... 91«11, ~ .. ();'a1191 ... G •• Ollftdal• tll~n. L.A. Davlll f'Wllll 'Mrr....,.1 ~ .,,. ste .. afCalHtrllla. • ca11111y1 5t1t1e11 N•. 4l,, Ut4 I!. looc., • Callfwlll• '"~•"°"• JM Tiii• ......_ -~., • Tiie ~ ....... ··~ •• Tlollar., ,,_ tP03. ....... C.-ty; S..wlaw. w.-.. Hll, Calllernle COf'pa4'1llM.. MIU1" 1t;·tut1a11 Na I 11112 (Ill-SleUOft .... ""· ...,, ll'aclflc $1 ...... "'" . Olmllwot F""" ltlc, 11¥4., 0111-City ..a.: L.A. c-tv: •~111111 tan. ,._ c-ty; IUlllOft Tiii• llullMH la Clftdu<'IM .. y • ........ •. HICUlt, ' ll•tlen N•. J, J2l Norlll "'""' .... tot, JOU S. I.a INe, l..ot 4'fteelat teMt•I ...,,,._.... ............ ,. ..... .,., La """'* tl744, L.A. c-. L.A. CWftt'l'I itltlM No. SOJ, ,.., "*-' ... ...,,.. 11111 ~ ... fllW wltlt .. ty1 statlall ..._ 4, '1M Fir...,_.,..,.., 011•••• 111c1.. Maoirow11 ttOl6, L.A. iu.. fl'Nle c-tY Cllrtl ef 0;o.,.. c-cy a11 loutll Gallt ,_, L . .A. Cownty; $411 .... C-l'l'l ... ,.,. .... SIO, JIOO Ar9'11 O.vlcl fl, MMrlMf' • J-1', 1 ... Na. S, JOI w..t 1111 91.-.t, LA11it 9Hcll W•y, ~ "60I, S.C:r-to Tllll a~ -Iliad 111rllll t1W ,, .... I ..... L.A. Ceuftty; seat .......... -· Ce11111.,; Slellan .... S21, '21 N. c-ty Cleflt Of o.-..,.. CowMy Oii ll'IOIMI .... Qo .. CMlt Delly "119(, Ore111etller1111, lwe111 ll'ar• tit''· Cwalt .. ~. l.Ocll tSUO, 5a<I Jo9· J-It, IWI. ,_ II, 2S, Jiiiy 2. t, Itel l11'tol1 or...-c.ew.ty; StMIOft Na. '· "' s. ""'11; StatlGll Na. 610, 410 Gl'M9t•llle, ,..._ ,.aclfk C:-t ~ ........ IHcll ......... llQ:Jt, Kin.. Collnly; MaUell ll'IHlll ..... Qo.,,._ CAIMI Delly "1 .... 'lftn, L.A. ODlll!ty; SlMlall -... IOltl Ne, 7JI, 7JI Wlt'lun111 SltMI, '-" J-"·IS, Jiiiy 2 ••• lttl tm .. 1 Awl1tle11 llW., ~ IHcll ..U.. ll'tr-tu.. L.A. ~; SU!lall PUBUC NOTICE L.A. Co. SlltlOll NO. 11, 11M w'. N .. , .. , , .. S.. W.St...,. Aw,. Lot I-----'--------' Senta .. rure. Lu A11t•I•• Mte• -... L.A. ~: s1a1..,. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF ...,,, L.A. c:-ty, stetlall Na, 1J, N•. ''°· tJoo 0•••11~•<11 L.,,•, _ ELMER LESTER WOOD-'"°' s. ,,....,__ .-ci. SVlrnarO>d 0 '11199.,... ~ Sec•-• eo--Fl H .. NO OF PETIT L.A. c-tv; si.tllft 'No. u. uiti tv; ,,....,. *· ftl, '" s. klfw111 f'ICT1nousM111N1as .. ION ..... "' ,.,.. Oof'*'lla ttJ4' LA .... Moe. Arclllie .... L.A. C-ly; NAM8 STATUMNT • T 0 A 0 M I N I s T E R c-ty;S1at..;;.No.1t.1.-sw.car-Stat1e11No.9)\ tM N. "'"'"A-. TM~"" --I•~..,... ESTATE NO. A-107004 Twr-. ... L.A. C:.-.Cy · Sl•tllll L• ,.,,.... '°"'· L.A. ,_.,, Sl• ........ T I I Ho. 11, mo l , • ...... ,,..af\ ~ tlen No. '11, t711 ~ ~ llw., GRAND. SWEEPING HlllYICI!, 0 a h e I r s I t11e. LA c-v· si.t1e11No.11 i• O•rWll o.-tJ1M1. 0r.,.. Collftty; noo .,.1,.. hillevan11. S..C• no. beneficiaries, creditors M. ~.A-,•~, ... ,: L.A. 'S1111 ... No. 1101. 1101 w. com· '"''"'· cai110n11ot2714 • and contingent creditors of ce11111y; Stalle11 No. 20. , ... w.. IMll-. ,.,,......, tJUJ. Ora1191 11....,.. P -o.ra1c11 .. F. uMI, Elmer Lester Woodfl nd w-lftfliDn 11...a. t.oe ,.,.,., 90011, c:-ty; SUtlell No. 111s. 111s N. Eest SM 1rv111e 1o111av.,,,, s.. no, 1nr111a, n a L.A. c--,; Slelie11 No. 22. m.s MK· strwt, .........,, ntDO, 0ra1191 eo-. c.11ron11a m w t . p e r sons who m a y be ile11 ,._, Ocffftsloe mi.., s.11 ty; slet1 .. Ho. 1411, ui1 Peradlljl T11111Mo1-.11 ~ llv ... Ill· otherwise Interested in the 01 ... c.unty; s1at1o11 Ho. n . u.o 11°"· MoOHto, si .. isi .... C011nty; di.tovet. will and/or estate· Newpen 11,,.. Cost. Meu .,0 7 s1111on No. '910, '910 s. S.llUI-Oe<•ldl,. F. uMI · Or•ll99 ONtttot·: sc.i1on NO 14 Jc.i ••vd., c111 ..... Cll\I tOUO. L.A. County; Tllos Rat-wes 111ec1 w1t11 ,,. A petition has been flied Tape Ml'9et, ~ va11ay ~· ..,_ ll'ULMOtt s1111on, 1u11 ca111or1111 C0<1111y c•er• Of 0r..,.. c-ty e11 by Laurine B. Rhea II'\ the '"" c--,; se.t1on No. ». *' w. Ave., p.,~. 1..A. county; •nd J-1•· 1"'· Superior Court of Oranoe Slew90ll ,... Loi ,.,._. .. tolMl, LA 5\111011 No. 1104, 1704 Menllett•n f'l'4191 C County · s..ti .. No 21 11•1 a c~ 1Nc11 ....... _,,,.t..,, e.ec:11 '°2t4, P11b11.i.c:i 0r.,,.. c.o.11 o.11y ""'°' o unty requestino that IMll, o.. ... '*'· o,.,. c-ty; L.A.CClll!lty. J-ll.2S,Jllly2,t,ltel. 21JNi Laurine B. Rhea be ap- Slllloll No. :re, 2eoo ll'•Mm• une Said~ 1' dttcrfbect In venerel · po Int ed as person a I ......... Id l( ... n c_,, StallOll NO. 11: All llOCll. In trlde, lhrt11res, eq11lp. PUBLIC NOTICE 411. '°· 304 10:.11• ,....,.,.,' 5111 Dim•~ ,,,. .. , .,., 9DOd w111 Of 1N1 Gas s1111on re P r esent at Ive: to ad· tun. L.A. County; Sl•llon No. 31, bullneu "-.,LERNER OIL co.. m In I s t er the estate Of Jl41' Ywul119 lllld., Ywulpe """· INC.,. Calll, corp. e<ld locettd •1 f'ICTITIOUS•USINISS Elmer Lester Woodfin San a ... nerdlno StltlOll No. 3' »JO CSAMl!ASABOVE I. NAMllSTAT•MaWT ( nde th I d d t vt111u lllld. u;,. Anoei-. tOOlt L,. Tiie 1w1• lraNf., w111 11e '°"'""'' Tiie ra1tow1,,. --'I 1 u r e n epen en Cownty; s1ation NO. "· Jt7 .. ~ meted Oft ar •f ... IN l<d dly Of J111r ......... : • ~ ""91· Administration of Estates A .. n.,., Lone hee11 t01••. L.A.,...,,. 1911 · •1 1:00 A.M, •1 MARSHALL cALARA L1M1T£0, asn ...._, Act). The petition Is set for IY; Slatlell NO. 40, 4030 w ,,.,....,,11 ESCROW COMPANY, 9401 Wllal>I .. ,._, ._ li"wlt, Callfornla t06JO hearing In Dept No 3 at Hwy., Hlwl/lof'N, L.A County; St• 80lllt•ard ·~. a. .... 1y HlllS, c-y Doris A. w.._ 2242 • • "°" No. 41, •142 Et ~ 81.,..., Of Los Anoeles, si.1eot c.111arn11. LAN, NtWPWt a.ac11, ~''°'"'~= 700 Civic Center Drive, Hewtllorlle tmJO, LA C-ty, Stal kwl 1~ far " known 10 the Tr_..,_. Tllh IMnlMIS h <Oftd11el.O by • West, In the City of Santa No. •2. 4291 e Olymp;c 11 ..... E Los • 1111.ineunemea...., ___ 11m1...,,_,,.rv.1p. Ana California on July 1 Anvetn 90022. l..A County. Sllllon by Tr-eron '°' tlW .,., .. .,..,.. 1111 Daris A. We,...rnan 9 ' . ' No . 44, H 70 Rosecrans 8l•d., Piii, are, PAUL LEANER dba Tllh stlt-t was ftled wltll lflt 1 81at9.3() a.m . H••tllonle '°"°·L.A. c-y. sietkwl LEANER Oil COMPANY, LE.-NElt c...,,1y Clerk Of Oranve COlllllY °" IF YOU OBJECT to the No. 0 , 4'01 S Verrnonl Aft., LOS OIL CO .• INC., PROJECT EOUITIU, J-It, Itel. granting Of the petition ""9eln _,, L.A c-1y Stelle11 INC .. -PUL·MOll TANKLINES, P160ft hould ' • No. '°· ll07 ~.ens, compian.,, LERNER, LERNER STATIONS. 11111 PuolllNd Or .... C:O.tl D•U PllOC you s either appear L.A. Cwnty; Slellon No SI, s1i So11t" Western Awenue, Gerdene, J.,...ll,2:S,JlllyJ,t,l .. I ;,.WI'. at the hearing and State lernerd Str•I, l .... l"lflald tl>OS, Collnly of Los Anoetos, Stete ol YOU r Objections Or file Ker11 C-y SoleOon No ~ S111 LI,,. C.lltor!Ma. I · coin •••ci.. 'c''"" .UOi. Or•nve DATEDJ..,.., '"'· • PUBLIC NOTICE wr tten obJections with the Cownly, Stltl Clll No. Sol, 5401 Yark Tiie la l dlte lo Ille delrns In IM COUrt before the hearing. l l•d.,HltNondP•rlltOOSJ.L.A c-a11o11e1,_1er 1sJ111r2.1 .. 1. ,.1CTinousauS1••• Your appearance may be ::~:!:~':';, ":o:~·t~ ~u ... ~~"~~·: !'t'::..5:i!~=15i;,~Nc., NMMl ITATWMallT in person or by your at· Slallon to, •094, Minion llvd., JOHN D, CASTELLUCCI, Tiie loll-lnQ petaoM ••• ClolllO torney. R11bldo111 '250'1, ltl•erslde Cown1y l'l'ffldenl bllslllesses: I F Y 0 U A R E A SllllOll No. M, m1 s. Normenctie', ROSS P SARRACINO, ISL.AHO FASHIONS, m• MarlM CR E DI TOR o t Los AllOtl• '°°"·L.A. c-ty· 511_ SK~ A•en11e, 8•1-111en11. Callfor111e r a con • uon No. .. ..,. Pa""'°""' 91 d P11b11s11ec1 0t111ge coast Delly P11ot, '2t6l lnoent creditor of the de· LOllt 8-:tl. tOIDS, L.A. County, Si~:. J-11. 1"1 21u-e1 oreeorl11s EnlerprlM• inc., • ceased, you mus t flle your llOft No. 7S 7500 Kel .. le SI St.,,IOll -Cellforllle corpontlon, II• Solltll In· Claim With the COUrt 0 '°"°· 0r.,e. C:ollnty, stau.;.;. No. '•· PUBLIC NOTICE :::in: si .... t. 1..os Aneelfl. cat11or111• present it to the personarl 1400 S, 8r ...... y, L06 Anoetes tooOl L.A. cownly s1at1on No 17; Tlllsbla!Mu l1conc1uet.obyacor·representatlve appointed 710 E. Pr OSP• r II y. Tu I•,. PICTITIOUSIUSINIU ........... by the court within four U7', Tiiiar• co11n1y; s1a11on 1' NAMI STATllMIENT 0Ngorl11to Eni ... .,,i .... inc. months from the date of 7172 S Cr ens111w 81•d Tll f II I Kerl rooorl11s, M.D., Los Ano~les tOOO, L.A. co11ntyi bt.Jsl:..soas°:" no persons ere doln9 Presldellt first Issuance of letters as Sl•llon No. II, lllO 80111 A•enw, A, NEWPORT HOME LOAN, INC. This •tit-I wes fllld wllll Iha provided In Section 700 of Mlctw•il Cll\I n.ss. Or-c-ty; • 24'; 8. NEWPORT HOME LOAN, COlllllY ci ..... Of Ol'•nve County Oii t he pr 0 bate c d f s1at1a11 No. t0 905 c.urneu ll•d c J-••. 1"1. O e O c111mm mio ttlwersld• county' L':>,.-H:12~~. ~2~~"ri~i::w~':~ Fl Callfornla. The t ime for StetlOllNo.'2,tZss.S...lendllvd.,s.,,; HOME LOAN, INC. •2SO ; E. PvbllsheclOr-COOllDllly PllOl,fillng claims will not ex· YalleytlU2,1..A.Cllllhty;SlallOllNO. NEWPORT HOME LOA'N , INC. J-ll.2S,Jllly ?,t,ltel. 2,,...1 pire prior to four months t6,9'»1-r ANWAd.,Temp1eClty •UI· F NEWPO"T H"~E LO•u -----f the d t oft •ow. L.A. Cowity; Stetlon No....... · · """ "" rom a e he hear· Lft '-· ,_,., Cll\I "''°· L.A. !~; ~: :::~=~ ~g:: ~= PUBLIC NOTICE Ing noticed above. C01111ly; StellClll No. 102. UOI S. us., 17 Gllrpor•t• Pl•u. N--1, YOU MAY EXAMINE W.1ter11 A ................. t0041, LA. a .. cti. CA9*0. llOTICll IW\llTINO llDS the file kept by the court C-ty; SC..kwl No. 10., 10403 Llunl NEWPOllT HOME LOAN, INC., e NMl<a II llereby 9lve11 INt tlW If • • c .. .,..,.. Pecoi,,,. t1ll1, 1..• c-tY. C•llfornl• u•·PCM'lttloll, 11 Col1oor•t1 .. .,d of Tr1111 .. , 01 t11e c.o .. 1 you are interested in the steuoe ,.... io1. 1om Los A1.,..,1._ Piau. ~ a.ac11, u..,.... ~., Gii..., otstrlct of 0r ... estate, you may file a re· ........ Lo. Alemlloa tOno, Oren99 NEWPORT HOME LOAN, CDullly, Calltornle, wlll rwul .......... quest with the court to re-Co11n1 y; Slellen No 107A, JS12 INC ..... -. .. u :•a.m., T....-y M y7 I I · c eta11111 s1 . Lo• A11rn11oa tono, · c.ort K....,., ....... ....,,t "" ec .. l"WcNl!ftt °'_,_.; ce ve spec al notice of the ore,.. CAMtl\I. StetJClll . No. '"· 1097 "-....... ..... ca1..., ~•kt louted et 1J10 lnventOf"y of estate assets MlsMOll, ~. LA. Coullty, SI• .iurt. v1u Prlslo.nt •••m• Aw.1111•, Coate M .. •. and of the petitions ac-11a11 No. 110, 1otn s. Pr•ri• ,.,..,, T1111 .~ •• 11.., w1t11 tiw Olllflllrlll•. et wt\ldl llmt .. kl D1oa .c11 c 0 u n t s a n d r e ' t lllflawood 9'm. L.A. County, Stetlon cownty C19"11 ot Or c Ila pvetlCly oponed e11d re•d ror: PO r S Ill llOU s. F ........... Los ,.,,..1 .. J-"· '"'· ... Ollftly Oii $TATIOHElllV SUPPLIU: CCCD. desc ribed in Section 1200.5 "°"· L.A. Caunt\I. st111on No. 112. l'lt4llrl A11blOllw•to•111 ec:corcs..c. .ct11 of the California Probate 112~ Sen F«NftdO 11111 .. San ,,.mendo ,._,SIWCI 0r...,. c.oan Dally Piiot. Ille Bid Form r111trucllo111 a11d Code tlJIM, LA. OMllY; SIAltlon No. llJ, J-11. is, Jiiiy 2. t, 1te1 2nM1 Calllllt'--Sclacllk-wllkl> · llJl S, Mein SI .• Saft!• M•, or.,. ---Oii Ill• Md rney .. MC.....,"' Cow11ty; SlaUan No. "'· 116M Pko PUBUC NOTICE tlW otnce Of"" Pwdla"'9 A.91111 a1 H. Edw•rd Frieson 511 llVll., u.,.,.....~ L.A. c-ty: ta1c1eo1...,111str1c1. s Bristol S'"'nt'"' .:. si.u ... No. no. 120>0 E. 11osecr ... 1, -Eac11 lllddlr mw11 .-nt •ltrl hi. • / • • .-n•, Norwei. "'50, L.A. C-ty, Stetlon FICTITIOUS MISINISS bid a ~·1 CIW<I\, atf11flad dledl, C•liforni• 92703. 135-ffll Na. 1». UIS s. 0 ........ 1. A"°""'· o..... NAMtr ITATWMllNT or lllddtr 1 bond maoe P9Yable eo.. Published Orange Coast dale •1-. L.A. Coullty; Stetlon No. TM fOllawlft9 perMH11 are dolno .,.., Of t11e c.o.ee C.ommuftlty Otfl'llt Dally Pilot June 17 18 2'4 141, 141J G'-lls lllld., S.n Fer-.. 111111,,...es: District 9o•rd of TruslM• In .,, 1981 ' •2 ' • do · tlUI, L.A.. Count1; StellOll No. A, NEWll'ORT HOM~LOAN -Wit flat laM lllan ti"" Plf'Ulll (J 755-81 141, ,. E. Footlllll tlw., -........ • W ; •. NEWPORT HOM-OAN perceritJ Of""""" bid ... euar ..... '1016, L.A. Coun1y; Stetkwl No. U4, •JS.; c. NEWPO.-T HOME LOAN ltwt Ille bidder wlll e111er 11110 !he PUBLIC NOTICE IS4S W.,.,, St., S.. a.rnardJfto tt«IO, •1J7; 0. NEWPORT HOME LOAN COflltact, IN P<'O<aeda Of !tie c:1WcJ1 Sall ..,_..,.; ~an Ho. Ujl, 1400 1251; E. N~PORT HOME LOAN ..Cll Ill fWfelttd, or In 1111 UM of• -----,,---:--~--:-~--I Eclle...,.A-.L.o6,.,..lft..,,.. .Ust; F. Nl!WPORT HOME l.OAHI llOllcl, the Ml'""' theraol wlll 119 NOTICE OF D-EATHOF L.A. C-.cy; IYtloll No. 1 .... 16410 YM U .. ; 0 . NRWPOltT HOME LOAN ..,_...,,to .. kl COl"91 llltrlct. °'""· v .. Huyt, L.A. Cownty; MeOe11 •211; "· NIWPOltT HOME LOAN No IHddtr INY •It'*-Ill• Ill•.., LEON e. ENDRES, and Ne. 10, 1'701 s. wutern ,. ••.• 0•2. 11 Gorporete Pl•za, N""" • llll'lod Of '°"'1'41111 1'5> .. ".,. of Petition to Administer G•n1e11a t11M1, L.A.~; Met1e11 1"<ll,CA'21MO. ........... ,,,. ... ,..,........,, sta• N A109107 No. 111, 1711» lellf-.r, Mllflow.,. NEWPORT HOME LOAN, INC., e 1'11 Board of Trwt•"'--Ill e ~e O. t0102, L.A. County; si.11~ No. m. c.111om11 '*-lllOll, 11 Corporete '""'...,Of ••Je<tlr19"" 1111e1 a11.,.. T o a I I h e I r s , 11..0. ventwr• ••w .. Encl"° t1J1t, P•u•.~8uctl.CA'2660. or to ••Ive eny 1rre9111ar1t1H., beneficiaries, c reditors L.A. c_.,, StatJon No. 1as, 11:SOt Cort KIOlle, ll'rffidtftt 1n1orma11t1as 111 eny bid or 111 1111 and contingent creditors of va11ay11 ..... 11 .... 1,..1111m1t.S.n" NEWPORT HOME LOAN,....... Leon E . Endres and .. rMttllno County; Slatkwl No. tts, INC. NOlllMAN I . WATIC* 1tS1 w. Attal•. o.rdtna t02A1. L.A. c.ortK1oU,Preslden1 lecnMrt.llMN .. "'-"" persons who may be c-1y; SC.UClll No. m. 1t1J1 N . ..,.,._ 1<a111-. "'•· c..t c:."'......., Col.._ Dktl1cl otherwise interested in the 1 ... llvd., Woadllnd Hlllt, L.A. Gown-AU't. Vice ~elcMnt Pwlllllllld Oraftfll CoM(' Delly Piiat, 111 nd/ st t ly; SIMIOll ..... '"· '"° N VelltW'• Tiiis --WIS fi~ wClh .,... .,...,. It, U, Itel 27...,, w a ore a e .-d., «>-flOJll, Vtf'llW'• County; c°""'' Clerk or Ore1191 County °" ------------A petition has been filed ste11e11 No. ioo. 2000 .-emon• ttd. J1111e ••.1 .. 1. PUBLIC NOTICE by Lorence Edwards In lf'r-), A._...,.., Sall I.Mii o.1"'9; f'1t41tt th S I C f s1a11e11 ..... 210. 2107 E HulltllltfOft P111111.-Qo.,.. eoait 0111y Piiot. e uper or ourt o A plan for all seasons. 'The Payroll !'savings Plan is one of the easiest. •of est ways to get started on the saving habit. E\'en if saving hu al\\'8) s seemed too difT"icult in JXUl seasons. A little is automaticaOr taken out of each paycheck tuward the purcha1e of . S. Savings Bonds. You·n ~-er min it. so )'Ou11 ne~ SAtnd it. ltjust keeps VO'' ing for torM com in& spri~. or meybc u warm '&Cation durinc a cold winter. h's• plan for ell 1euon1. N>r ~I Amcncar1s. fr.~' :~~ ~America. J""' 11, is, J111r 1. •. '"' 211w1 f'ICTmoua eusi••as Oranoe County requesting lfAMll ITATtlMWNT that Lorence Edwards be PUBLIC NOTICE ™ 1o11ow1"' ,.,...,, ., ... ,,.. appointed as personal bull ..... : t ti ALL AMERICAN TILE. 21Jt represen a ve to ad· NOTIU INVITlNG llDS o .. oy Drive, Ane1>e1m, C•llfOf'lll• minister the estate of Leori Hatlee ts Mreby 11ven 111at ,,. '2904 E . Endres (under the In· .. .,,. of Et111cet1on of the ''"'"' G••oorY E. RHd, 212' Dewoy dependent Administration Unlll ... Sdtool Dlllrlc1 of Orange Drlw•.ANllllm,CallfOtnl•t.o4 of Estates Act). The petl· Cltutty, C.llfomla, .... Aeel ... ·-Mkllael II. loland, 1*1 Wasco, .......... 2:• p.m . .., Illa 211d day Of O•r•11 Ot'O'<'t, Cellfoml• t:IMI ti on Is set for hearl no In My, t"1, at wflkll ti"" a.kl bldl .cu Tllla 1Hn1 ... 11 •• cOlldllct.o •Y • Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic 111 ,.,...kly .... Md ,...., '°' ha .,.,.,., ~!t Center Drive, West, In the 121 16 ,. • ....., '-· Bid conc11tior. T111s atetel'lllllt -111~ w1111 tiw C 1 t " of Sa n ta A n a , ..i IMttveti-""' llld forma mey lit -' -.111ad att1woH1ceoff'ltc•l5'4lPort c ... 111y cien Of 0ra1199 c-•Y °"California on July 8 1911 lerv!C111, 2'41 Alton Av-. '"""'· J-16• 1"' •at 9 · 30 A M ' CallNmla. The Ol1tr1<t r-rws 11w • f'tMatf • • • ' rttM 1o reject a11y or 111 bids or to PllOlllfttll 0r...-eo.1t oauy PllOI, I F YOU OBJECT to the we Ive any lrre911 l1rltlo or J-11,U,Jllly J,t, 1911 2™"11. granting of the petition, ll!f0f'ma1111 .. 1n eny 111c1s or 111 tha ,.____________ you should either appear 111c1111~ .. uwtttM sc._. Dl•trkt PUBUC NOTICE at the hearing and state ........... u,._ your objections or file . °"""' •• '"'• *"' f'ICTITIOU• av11••u written objections with the ~~1~Mll caast 0.11;,::: T,... f=,.!':!::•.~. '"' cyourt before the hearing. PUBUC NOTICE 11u91,. ... : our appearance may be ••N• MCHto1N1 oM.L••v.,. In person or by your at-~ o-to •1 • .....,_, ...,., torney. 1111! IF YOU AREA "::::=~· Ar._N!~~~u~~..!, CREDITOR or a cont. Tiie ,..._,111 ...,._ • ., • ...,111 IMw-1 ~CA'**" lngent creditor of the de- ....,_.: .;:~....,,_ •• ~., • ~• ceased, you must file your HE SSE Ill l AL I ST AT a 9'0.1 MOllDINI OALLH'r Claim With the Court ' or =::=~~.:,~:= K•r. • ._.,...,., present It to the personal c_-!..-:'J;,~~J.': ic.,, "'".= _ , ... _.. representative appointed ._... L ;.... •u •• Kev c-11 c..,. ., o.--. c:-ty by the court within four c:.-• """"· ~nm •H "-"· 1t11. montf\S from the date of .,,... ...._ 11 ~., ... ~ ,.....,. 0r.,.. c.... Deity,. first l11uanu of letters es ~ ...... ..._ "-11, tS. .Mv a.'· 1"1 m rrovldld In Section 700 of .......,c.~ h• Probate Code of Ttt11 ....._ .. ,,... w1111t .. PtJaUC NOTICS CallfQfnla. The time for c-1, c1art1 .. Ot-.. c-itv ... filing cl.tms wlll not ex-1 J-"-""· ,,..... Ptef1Tt.,. ..,.... plre prior to four moelhs ....,....., 0r ... c.... o.ciy,... .... ,.A,...,. from the date of "'9 ,.., • .1-11.11.""Ya.•."" tnNt ...!.:..~ _........... Ing noticed above .. PtJ•• •c NOTIC• -1c.,.I, ,.,.11U••1111HtP YOU MAY EXAMINE -.... .. o-trwl ...,...,..., ... , ---.. th• fll• kept bV the court. ..,_, ---:~If YOU •re I-!ti IN l'ICT'ITtOUlllUll_. ... "' .. c.ta MM4. c..if.rtt "4ate, "" may,. .. • ,... Tiie =.r:W':"!. ..... IC ... I. ~-,._ QU.lt ~th the c0un .. r9J ...._. · ....., L.e""':;~1'?"'""' <•Ive apect.I notlc• of tM Afl_fHUll llOYCI. 6 Al· P,...._ ,trtl'tMC k'l~~of ettat. eaft1, ICICIATill. ............ c-ot. •••• .,. ..... Cel ........ "'°·and _. -•ti c.,,....,~-... ,..., c... ...._ eat -_.. on1, K· \lho11t1,''''"'''""'"'"'''" ""!f•11• a..t.!.'=.=.:.c!,,''::.: ..._"· Oleller: ,_ ~~",.!!.. alnne!_ ',•ports '"'"', .,.,,,,,i.:,lf111111.,~,,,,,. , ..._. ...... ~,,..,...,... e1111-..~-__ ,_ -ton 1200.s l•l11h11J/u/1111/.f11f,,jt:/tl1r/11f111l PIS WW C.... ~·-~ ~.0 ... 90,Cllis-._ I of tM Ceflfof'Na ~ ,,,, .,,,,,, ''""''"' ..,,,, '"' 11"'''"' '' ... Code. I . nit 5· f .... .. • YMI -.. CIFf S'llf .. WlllleMM. ._..... .....,_ ------· ......... • •--•,...-·---MClillllo\I ~.,.w.,-MA ---..-.-,. ............ Ne--. .............. ~CA...., I ~· fl., ... c..... c...., Or-..'*""' (7M)'....,.. -.-. "•· PulJUIMd Orenge Coa9t TRY THESE CLASSIFIED ... 'INFLATION FIGHTERS I GJVow lVu Can Sell More ... with Daily Pilot PENNY PINCHER ADS Only $3 . / 3 lines for 2 days only $1 .50 a day Advertise one or more ttems valued up to $100. Each additional line is only 66c for the two days. Sorry, no commercial ads allowed. Charge Your Penny Pincher Ad or use your BankAmericard or Master Card cfNoW:: .8'/eW... More value for your DIMES In the famous Daily Pilot DIMES-A-LINE ADS Adve1t11e Item• up to $50 In value In DlmH·A-Une Id• every Saturday In the Daily Piiot. Bring your ad with c11h to any of our three conw.ni.rt office• or m•ll your copy with a ,checll or money order for the correct •mount. 20c per llne, $1.00 minimum. Sorry, no llve1tocll, produce or plant• and no commercial lldl ere 1llowed. IE•ch Item muat be prtced wtttt no Item over $50. Dlrnee-A·Lln• •di m1y be placed •t th• Co1ta MeH office unlJI 3 p.m. Friday. · THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST /IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASStFIEDS ........ ,.,. w. ~,.,. w. ...................•••• ~····················· ....... ...... 1006 MeM 1014 •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• unutst.»e A rare bind ol charm and et.e1AOC.'e with every coavenlence and out· •taodin1 decor. Comer a bdrm home ln a quiet location PLUS 1 bdrm rental + maid'• rm. SU7.000. Wl\TI HI HONT ltOMI 't llK· REAL ESTATE l7MIOO COl'OM .. Mir I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• By Owner. R2. $225,000. Daya 543·8368, Eves 675- • SPYGLASS HlU" By Owoer. TWo 2 Bdrm bouaet oe l lot. tuo ooo. Auumable 11':' lit T.D. C1WC2ncl . ..0.7414 SAVIYOUIMOMIYI 3 a.re at C'ODdol,. try very low down. Seuen wlU help finance. Priced to move rut. ca.u oow for detailt. 7~ 'Plan Ill Realty MISAVllDI Executive home, 3 br 2 ba, lttoryhomeonqUJet cw·de·sac It. 1 lie bdrm could be converted to make 4th bdrm. Room ror R v access or pool. Bkr, 963-81.llZ. 50/oDOWMI Roomy 3 Bdrm 2 ba home on an R2 lot with · plans for 2nd unit. Great Eattside location and f real Hnancing. Only 152,500 Make your move to Spyglass Hill today! Never before have you , been able to assume ---------- loans with such a low down payment. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, rami· ly room. pool, spa, formal dining room· professionally decorat· ed. SeUer wants action NOW. $475,000. D.M. Marshal 644-9990 760.0835 CoataMesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDE LOWDOWN Pa rksize R,2 Jot. 3 Br l "'• Ba . Affordable at Sl29,000. Let me show you how to BUY! Con- t a ct Robert Milliken 631-1266 R&'MtaX HF ·\I ·r11H" By builder · Ea.st.side . as- ASSUMAIU sumable. Ct.mom condo, FIHAHCIHG 3 br, 2112 ba, bldr's ll!aeTSIDI model, au upgrades & ~ prof. decorated . Beautiful 4 Bdnn plus Sl43,000. 6'2-5312 family ; featuring CONTRACTORS Opply, enclosed courtyard, en· Assume 183,000 loan. on tertainers back yard ,95,000 4 BR in Mesa witbKoipoodandlovely North . Needs work patio. Very open with p · lots or glass. Asking nnc. only. Devin & Co Sl97,500. For more in 1...=.642=-·6368==-------- formation, call S40-1l51 _, • ·• HERITAGE . • REALTORS HEWLISTIHG Sharp lr& 3 Bd w/bonus rooms, pool, sp.a, A/C, +more. Only $129,900 w /terms . Patrick Tenore. 631-1.266. R&'MtaX fl I' \I.TOH~ VA POOL HOME Lovely 3 Bdrm home featuring master bdnn with open beamed ceil· in&s and Ben Franklin fireplace, den a nd library/1tudy off master bdrm. Eleganl formal dining room overlooking * ASSllUBLE LN. S20K under market. Mesa Verde. 4 Br 3 ba + den, m any extras . $199,500.641-8833 MESA VERDE IESTVALUE Sharp2Story,4 Br. 3 Ba . new c arpet, redwood spa , easy care yard. $165,000. D. Bourke Realtor 546-9950. CUL-H-SAC Walk lo COWltry club, schls, parks, Prime Mesa Verde loc 3 bdrm, expanded fmly rm & VU. Call for showing J a c kie Handleman. 631-1266 R&'MtaX RF\l lflH' pool and patio. Assuma· 1---------- b le fi nancing als o SHARPCONDO availabl e . Asking bd b th $165 000 F . t 3 rm. 2 a • pool. • · or an appoin • near So. Coast Plaza. ment tosee,call540.ll51 S 1 15 '000. Broker . -~ .. HERITAGE . • REALTORS 6"·0134 FREEDOM HOUSE 3 Br. 1 Ba. large yard. $95,000. 641·0763. 2 Br condo (Monticello>•--------· S91,500. Webb Rlty. AFFOm»AIU ____ 493-<17=-=.:..6;;;,;l=-----1 New exclusive quality MESA VERDE and well plaMed home Tr1·level s Bdnn, 3 ba. 11'\ with luxury and space. block from M.V. Coun· St a t e I y 2 story try C lub e ntrance. H averford plan on $345,000. OWC 803 SSxl20' lot near South finan. at 13%. Coast Plaza. Large J R.E. '•oftulCMIClh bdrm, den, huge family rm, fabulous bright weU 963-1377 kept country kitchen. OWHHMOTIVATED Sup e r family area. IM M!SA VBU>E s209.ooo . 4 Bdrm, 2 ba, frpk AS· sum able fmancing. lrobr 151-7377 WATERFRONT HOMES AEALESTATE 631-1400 MESA VERDE 3 Br.+ Oen. 2 Ba .• large !!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ lot & patio. Great for llToro 1032 kids. Sl39.SOO. 557·0'222or 54().8439. S8000DOWN ..... . MOVE RIGHT TN • bdrm redec. family home nr So. Coast Plua. $12-4.500. Lease/option. Owner I agt, 87$-2345. IACICIAYH.I. Super private 2aty , 3br, 2'1itba, OONDO w/lge lush private rtar yard It patio. Many Other good features. Owner/BKR. 541-GMS or le-1834 LlnLE ·WANT0ADS To place your Claulfied Ad Ca.11642-$678 TODAY ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUM.UUVA Take over high balance VA loan m this almost new 3 Bdnn 2 Ba beauty, on lar&e kit. Nice up· grades, centr. air, lrg patio & covered patio. Call for details. 0 I .. ·.11 1 I ; ,\ l ! ,, ,1 , 1 .'I )(JI) Do you have $23.000? As· 1ume my low interest VA loan. No qualifying. S1>11cioua 2 bdrm, 2 bath bome. Prin.· on1y. Call me.S.-2179. H•tl•tl•leecll 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. l~Ba H1mtiqton Cont . Condo. 17~5!>0· Hlsb uaumab&e . ...-ck ••'8.1'71-Jrm Bkr. $PY .. ASS FANTASTIC Ocean 6 nlte lllht views from thb Ideal home for larae family. MaJd•1 quarten • guest suite. Jacuul • courvarJI entry pool. Call now t '195,000. ................. Clslsl .,..,_,..., Oetly NM. a-t1 .11. JI. ·-..,....---....:.,.,-~__;~.;...,"' .. ,,... .. ,,,. . ..,.. "" . •1~•1t.J1....;.;.....m~=:~111!!~!!!!!!!~~-----•.::;....J...=:::;:::;::::::;;::::::;::=:::;:::;::r:~~::!.. ·-. \ -- , ' (\ ' • 0 1t • al rt It •· P- A· l I lime to travel light. Carry the impeccable accuracy of the world-fa mo us Seiko Quartz movement wherever you go. 5-minute snooze feature. too. Choose cases of beige, black. brown burgundy with the look and feel of fin leather. Seiko Quarts. •sgeo ..:! RR CHARLES H. BA This classic six pocket sport short features a double fabric seat, two rear zip~rpockets, double- stitc.hed construction, hlnnel belt loops, inside coin pocket, and is made of a unique stretch fabric that follows the contour of the body, yet gtves complete frffdom of motion. This lightweight short provides toughness, function, ahd comfort, along with style. Avallab&t In tan.' navy, whit~. and blue •.. !Mn'• and ladles al.us. ua.oo blectt/peart t8ntcreme ""'!/creme country tan white bucic dirty buci(/bumt ivory ® .... j Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thureday, June 18, 1981 The ram's sure-footed strenglh and counige lnspltt tills exquisite Bne ~ sculptutt, by Miriam Rieker. A gift tha1 says you care, gift boxed, $75.00. NAPKINS, MATCHES, STATIONERY IMPRINTED GIFTS AND PARTYWARE FOR BRIDES PAPER UNLIMITED 1112 lrvlne Ave., Newport Beach 548-7921 HALLIDAY'S BRAND Gentlemen'• Jeana HALLIDAY'S BRAND GenOemen's Jeans Now available in the same traditional styhng you 've come to depend on from "Halliday's," your Trad1t1onal Men's Store. Choose from blue-denim or corduroy in tan. navy or brown. TRADITIONAL CLOTHING . . . . .. ......... . . .... . .. .. -. . ... . ... . . . Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, June 18, 1•1 ~merald BaY aCcess ~maml impractical Predictably. tbe re1lonal oa1tal CommisaJon lut week at· mpt.ed to impose lta . F]' cce11 philosophy ln an ea here such public access la all but impossible J.o achieve. Tbe target WU the priv te 'Emerald Bay communlty north of Laguna Beach, a l .500-teeldent ' community that enJoya lta own • fguarter-mile lone private beach. : Coastal comlrilsalonen, ln a :split 6-5 vote, turned down ~ ~county 's coastal plan for the icommuntty. They said the public :should be allowed to uae the nm. '.acre beach. • But Emerald Bay residents isay they have lo llmlt the inumber of guests each ,..ldent' ! brings onto the beach becauae of :aJready crowded conc:UtJoos on :the small., crescent-shaped !shoreline. : Not to mention the fact th lthere is no parking -outside I I ~Dleroul Cout Hipwa, -for ptabllc vtal'°"'. . AAd the commllalOG muat bave tpored tbe a.ZS mil• of beach adjacent to Emerald Bay that hu now beeQ Opened to the public ln t.be form of the new Cry1tal Cove State Park. Fort )y. the commlulon cannot ore. tu edict un1 .. the ald Bay Community >.,- aocia ae.ta permla1loa to bu new ~mmunlty facwu.. And dlmmunlty leaden aay t 'a ~ Wr.ely when the new cllltiea would be welshed · 1alnat cona•Uon on tbe tmall beach. The day of private beacbet for exclutlve realdentlal con- claves undoubtedly is a thing for the past. Few arpe with that. Undoing tb91e that exlat - specifically those with no hope of providing f acllities or par~g -is another matter. µ.obile mes zoned ! The specter of mobile homes 1 :moved onto vacant lots in Arch :Beach Heights prompted the lLaguna Beach City Council this lweek to reject a Planning ,Com- mission recommendation. Council members unan-. !imously turned down a com- 1 mission suggestion that would al- !low mobile b()mes to be installed ion residential lots throughout the jcity. The commission action :came after approval of a state jSenate btii that becomes effec- •tive July 1. • That bill says cities cannot jbar mobile homes from residen- tial neighborhoods unless the city bas set up specific zones for them. In the case of Laguna Beach, . the only place mobile homes are !located is in Thurston Park, a 127-unit park owned and operated !by the Boys" Club of~Laguna 1 Canyon Road. Instead of designating that existing area for mobile homes. the Planning Commission unanimously recommended no area be specifically zoned for such use. The City Council sharply dis· agreed this week, and promptly designated Thurston Park as the are.a best suited for mobile homes. The desigpation means mobile homes cannot be located elsew~ in town, such as next door fo existing homes. And while the 27 spota at Thurston are currently occupied -and there are no signs any more spaces will be made availa- ble -the idea of allowini such mobile structures in established - residential areas of the city is un- thinkable. The . council action was ra- tional and it complies with the tlew state law. lfestivalfunds help : Laguna Beach City Council :members have ~pproved a $7.12 :million budget that is up only 1$467 ,000 over this year's spending :document. ' , And while the municipal '!budget can fairly be called ' "austere," council members managed to squeeze in eight iitems on a "wish list" prepared by City Manager Ken Frank. , They also approved the ex- 1penditure of more than $38,000 in 1community assistance money - :funds that come to the city from rental of the six-acre festival ,grounds to the Festival of Arts 1board. Included in the budget for ;next year are 81* additional police 'investigator , maintenance man, •a lifeguard position for Crescent : Bay Beach, equipment for the • fire department amounting to less than $10,000, a trash compac- tor that will pay for itself in a few years, and custodial service for the police department. Unique to Laguna Beach is the city's community ~istance fund, which aJlows two dozen cultural and civic groups to re- ceive city support out of revenue received from the festival. This year, groups rang'ing from the Senior Citizens Club to th~ Laguna Beach School of Art, will receive up to $4,000 to con- tinue their programs. The council deserves ap- plause for squeezing the spending budget into the revenue llmita· lions. It also should be applauded for ferreting out a few dollars for this handful of worthwhile benefits. :opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Oaily PllQt. Other views ex-iPressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ts lnvlt·. !td. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) ·642-4321 . . !--------------------------~--------------------------• ~M. Boyd/Limit• of mem,;ry : ' Memory experts say you have a decorate their bodies. With clotbel, : bullt-ln barrier in your mind that mostly. Or with stain. Or botb. Or 1 makee. it difficult to remember more bones and stones. :than seven digits in a number. Habit. •maybe. You 1et used to bandllna : aothlq bl1ger than telephone num- : bers, so tbe mental machinery simply : stops at seven. • . If it'• water you want to u.-, ralle • cblc!Una. Twenty-five h•u altosetber =· ~ a gallon ' day. /va t1ae op-te wit.ti cattle. One cdtlr needl 21 lallona. · Q. What's "misopedia"? A. A dilllke of children. Comes to mlad you aever see an adulllHoly apartment bouae called Mlaopedia Manor.Odd. . Quick, wtdth of the United Sta• belld• Teua. '!U once an indepea· dlat r.pabllc? Bay Vermont. It WU IO ieeland ID 1m under the nam• o( .... ec.mecucut. Claim la there bu a.v• bea a tribe ol'people wbO dJ.dn•t ln IOIDe •11 Q. Wuo't popcorn once banned ln movie tbeaten? A. Not \)annect, euctb. But f« awblle tben befare Worlcl War ~ a lot of IDO¥le bcMIMI llopped MlUq lt . Numerous •rownap1 eompl= mlptllJ that ldda bin air Udo oldtimq popc:orn bep aad qp.-llo!Ml:dlclCld them. You never coul4 tell wbm ,_ · wtre ..._ to 1et bit wUb a Wrtfte ban1 rtcllt nat to JOU ear. Tiiie fellow who saved tile •al• wu 1ometbln1 of a bero. 0.. lnlq San1er, by namt. In tile .... lNOI, be lnventled the pop-proof popaar11 ba1. RemembHt rou eaa't tHt• UIJtbinl riibi ID tM eeMm' of 10'll' toa1ue. Q. What sort of..,.. tidal• an a. anlmal~----bnla lnf~toltaillit. New York loves immigrants NEW YORK -"They're tremendous. They're wonderful. Terrific," aald Mayor Edward Koch. "I love them." He wu talkinl about aliem, about the more than one million foreipen now Uvlo1 in the city. "They're saving whole Mttions of tbe city. They're great family people, dedicated to bard work." Where are they from 7 "You name it," Koch said .... A lot of Latin and Central Americana. The Dominican Republic , Colombia , Ecuador, Peru, HaiU, CUba." Are they legal or illegal? . "Wbo knows?" be said with a shrug. He might have added: Wb~ c:ares? "IMMIGRATION SEEMS to have ex· ploded here in the lut few years," said David Jones, a special usistant to the mayor for etbnlc affairs. "It ii very much like it must have been at the tum of the century. These people are almost all worlcinl. From what we bear, they are esaential to a couple of industries - what's left of the garment business here and the restaurant business." After years of employment decline, New York City's total of private sector tobs increased by 100.000 dwinl the last bree years. Koch .. who ii nmning for re -el~ction and ridinc very high politically these day1, would love to claim complete and personal credit for that. But part of the reasop may ju.st be that New York continues to be the great 1ateway to American opportunity. People in the 1arment industry, a shadow of what it once was, say they would have left the city for good wit.bout the lnflux or bard-working, low-paid foreigners. All over the ci\y. bllt llCIUI 111111 particularly in Queens, ethnic busi· nesses of all kinds are filling up small buildings that bad been boarded up for years. "HAVE YOU SEEN that our test scores are up?" Koch asked. Like many New Yorkers, the mayor is extremely proud of the fact that city scores on standard reading tests jumped 6 ~r· cent this year, and New York public school students now exceed national averages. "I thin.le tbe aliens, Latins and Asians, did that. These are people who Qlake their kids do homework. Ter- rific." Both the numben and the languages you bear these days on city streets are astounding. Tbe.QDly verifiable statistic is that there are 675,000 registered aliens living in New York's five boroughs -that's the number who ac- tually took the trouble to go to a post of· fice this year and fill out a federal form. Some of those people have been here for decades -elderly Irish and Italian citizens -but larger _numbers of them are from countries taking advantage of the liberalization of American immigra- tion laws in 1965. The largest recorded number, 75,000, is from the Dominican Republic ; mos t people seeing Dominicans on the street probably think they are Puerto Ricans (who are American citizens). And how many more in New York illegally? The official city estimate is 750,000 -that figure is prob- ably exaggerated -with a much higher proportion from Spanish· speaking countries. ·nThey are here for economic reasons, pure and simple," said David Jones. "We have no real evaluation of their impact on the city, but it appears to be positive." "I MUST ADMIT that whether they are here legally or illegally, these peo- ple are very useful to New York," Koch said. "And they are making the city much more cosmopolitan. More than wheo,,1 was groWine u..e." In those days, kids like him beard Polish and Yiddish on the streets. As a matter of fact, one of the children of Polish immigrants living in the Bronx in those days works at City Hall now. His name is Ed Koch. Senior citize~s in double jeopardy To tll!-Editor: Mr. Rea1an's victory was over· whelming. However, a ~ajor contribu- tion to bis victory wu the total incom- petence and ineptness of Carter -a sit- ting president and a sitting duck. The Reaaan Adminiltratioo ii truly unique. It makes me wonder who is really in charge. It seems Merrill Lynch is runnina ow-Treasury < Re1an> ; it seems a Pruulan·type ot 1eneral la run- ning our country (HaiC) ; and it aeema we have a new kind of medicine man giving us lar1e doea of supply aide economics and playing Ruaaian roulette with almost seven hundred biOion dollars or taxpayers ' money (Stockman). Juat what the bell i11oin1 .. on7 IN THE MEANTIME about 31 million senior dUzens who are obliged to live 011 Social Security. etc. are in double jeopardy. (1) Stockman want.I to uae a surgeon'• kn.lfe and cut Social Security. (2) The other villain ta rampant infla· lion. It la cauain1 aeolor citizen.a un- bearable hardships. Many of these same seniors are ln dire need of af. fordable ho.-lna and other ledUmate social needs, ete1 One of 1overnment's highest priorities ta help for our needy aenlon. I sugaeat that the Rea1an Ad· ministration can help 4o tbla by cl<>1ing the tax loopholes and mutnc tbe multi· national corporate attucturel ~their falr share ol taxes (lUtead al abOut the 5 per'° "'Ill they are now pa)'tn1>. Bear ln mind other corporate structures are ob· Used to pay about 42 percent ln cor- porate tuea. U tbla la done 1 believe it ·Would cut our deficit comlderably and Soetal Seeurity and the other social pro- IJ'aJD• for the needy would remain ln· tact. ALAN E. ADAMS The real culprit to lll• &dltor: Galatlanl 8:7 ... for whatsoever a man IOWI, Uatltlball be a)jorup. . Tb• 1q fl•• todaJ ii tbe Jaraell bomb- lnl of tbe audear reactor ln Iraq. Now 1 do not partlNlariT Ute the Drlm• ,,,...,,.. of bnlll • tlM naUoo lta•ll, but I do adlDln tbelr 1Uta and witb whannw mGrll 1apport I baq, I Hf. "well dime" for tbeYclld •bat we faned to do aDd *Mild u .. dolM tn u. Cuban adllllt erllll. 'Cl ................. llrMl but let me tell you just who the culprit is -the one who failed lo straighten things out when the opportunity was there. WE. THE U.S.A., came up with the atomic bomb and we used it killinl thousands or innocent civilians in Japan. Everyone applauded. for now MAILBOX our boys are coming home. Home they 'came, everyone sat on their duff lan1utshing in the good life . How sweet it wasn't, for when we should have been on guard we weren't and secrets leaked and it wasn't long before we DO longer were the exclusive keeper of the 1enie ln the bottle. Back to Israel. We gave them or sold them the planes, the winged Saturday Ni1bt Speclala,"if you wUl, to do the job. Now tell me about culprits. The SOObet this natloq, the U.S.A. aeu off it.I reu end and comes to ertPa with reality aa Jarael baa done the bet- ter. In my opCnion it's too late. Get ready to reap and weep. WARREN G. ALTHOFF One goot), point To the F.ditor: Jn IJJite ol a1J tbe positive propa1anda lasued by the Nuclear Re,Watory Comp milllm, the Soutbem C~Uforoia EdiJoD Co., the San Dtqo Gas 6 Electric Co., and tbe Department of Ener11, the only 1ood point I see about the San Onofre aenerato.ra lt the fact tbey are downwind ol Coeta Mesa. MICHAEL HENDRIE Grateful /or laonealy ) To tbe Editor: On a recent SUnday, I slapped at tht lrvt.n. Farmer'• Market on my way bome from vlaltinl a youq frteocl ln the boqltal. 1 dron off leavtq my purH tn tlM cart -aomethinl I tboucbt I coal4 _..,*»I Mra:-• hre certalnly c:Uamal at the of ilrldlt cards, bWfold, ,1...-. p.r101al ,.,.r,. etc. I called tbe market from my home to find someone had found and taken my pur:se inside the market. In this day of neighborhood watches, increasing crime, and lack of involve- ment, I would just like to say that we all haven't given up hope that there are still a lot of good, honest, and caring people out there! I am most thankful to whomever found my purse. ~AULINE HUFFORD I Improve gun law. To the Editor: 1 am writing you regardinl the grow- ing concern of our nation's IUD laws, specifically those laws dealing with hand guns. With the increaainl number of killings and armed robberies occur- ring in the world today, ~pecially the Reagan and Pope assauination at- tempts, I think that the gun lan should be improved and strictly enforced. , I am all for a man's rl&bt to own a gun to protect himself and loved ones. But when the law lets juat &QYGOe off the street.a purcbue a IUD. to do who knows what with, somethin1 is aerioullJ wrong. There are illegal ways of obealnlnc a hand gun, but we can at leut make legal ways a bit tougher. There should be only certain places where one can buy and sell the guns. There 1bould 81.o be a study on the buyer's ttabWt)' and ( 1 character. Thia would be a tlme· consuming process, but it ii worth the lives that could be saved. SCO'IT STARNES Parking wekome To the Editor: l sure wu very happy to see tlM "Hand.l~ Parklnl" at the Colt.a Meaa Flab Fry tbla year. I al••YI look forward to this OCCUIOD but alwa11 dread the parkina u I am handicapped. So I want to extend my ' tbanu to the Llona Club Ttab Fry. 1 •· joy the dinner year after year. C. WALKEll • '· e d !l r. le u :h a l 1e le· ~l ~. an ,en •• ,ys ,he ak , to iout d a i tal aler 1Ue1 ... op. set,. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 JUST COASTING COMICS 82 86 A judge puts on a show to show drunk drivers he means busi- ness . See Page 87 0 a COUn t y re&ches ~~e Coast accord By Ji'Bl!:DERICK SCHOEMEHL of .. INltr "91 .... After weeks of what were described as marathon neeotia- tions, Orange County eovern- ment and the Irvine Company have reached aereement on a program for ultimate transfer of 2,650 acres of the valuable Irvine Coast property from private to public ownership. Under a set of guidelines ap- proved Wednesday by the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors, the company will grant the lands for public use at a much earlier date than had been contemplat- ed in a previous plan for de- velQPment of the company- owned land between Laeuna Beach and Corona del Mar. SupervilOr Thomas Riley, who assisted in the negotiations. said Wednesday was ''an . excitina day " for both t·he stb supervisorial district ln whltb the land Js located, 1 and tbe county. The company Is seeking ap- proval to develop 2,000 dwell- ings, plus tourist facilities, in· eluding multi-story hotell. on its holdings along the coast inland of Pacific Coast Highway. Crystal Cove State Park ls located seaward of the highway. The company's plan -includ- lna the changes approved by supervisors -was scheduled to be considered today by the State Ooastal Commission in Los Angeles. A potential conflict appeared Jiikely over Imposition of resale eontrols on affordable housing units that would be provided in the development. Those controls would be designed to limit the prices at which the units could be r~sold and, thl:lf. maintain them u affordable to people with low and moderate incomes. Supervisor• wrangled over what position to take on the re- sale control lssue but decided against tellinl the commission that they did not want such con- trols imposed. The board action leaves the company free to negotiate directly with the com- mission on resale controls. Under the ope n space guidelines approved by tupervilors, the Irvine Company has agreed to grant the county an easement over the 2,650 acres assigned as open space. The easement would be con- veyed when the company files its first" subdivision map for de· velopment in other areas on the coast property. Also, as subdivision maps are recorded for certain sub-areas, the county would receive a second easement over Emerald Canyon, the spot described by Riley as "far and away the most exciting part of the area even- tually to be dedicated in fee to the county." Actual dedications would oc· cur in sequepce with (Jevelop- ment, but no later than 17 years from the dale after which the company makes a dedication of- fer to the county. If after 29 years, the county bad not ex- ercised its option to accept the dedication offer. the company would be rree to use the property~ as It wished. Riley said the entire Irvine Coast project "bung in the balance from time to time du~'-1 ing the discussions, true as late as yesterday" as the negotia-, lions took place. Granting of the easements in advance or outright dedication) in essence will permit the count~ "'to guarantee the safety and pr eservation or the natural re~ sources that make the property so desirable," Riley said. Thousa~~, Step~ ~al · under way, , Onofre • un·it fires up again . Unit 1 at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station began operating again Wednes- day for the first time in 14 months and after $6.7 million worth or repairs to the 13-year-old plant. · Mobile ' curb OK'd in Laguna 1 I By JOHN NEEDHAM - I O( ..... i: ..... · Ina~ of mobile homes 'raoa ~ ect factory buut boos· ing in La1UDa Beach wiJl con- tinue to ,be restricted to the Thurston Mobile Home Park on Laguna ctnyon Road. City Council members unan- imously turned down the rec- ommendation of the city Plan· ning Commission Tuesday that said mobile homes should be al- lowed in any residential area of the city, and designated the Thurston Park u the zone for moblle homes. Consideration of where mobU~ homes should and shouldn't be allowed follows passage of state Senate em 196-0. which says municipalities cannot prohibit mobile homes from being in res- idential IOOes unless a special area is set aside for them. Tbe law takes effect July 1. City council members Tues- day said •t would be "irreponsi- ble" and "out of character with the villate a tmosphere" of Laguna Beach to allow mobile homes oo 'any realdenUal street. "I'm a little disappointed in the Planning Commission's evaluation of this," said Coun· c1lman Nell Fitzpatrick. "Their decision seems to be out to lunch." Ron Smith, director of com· munlty planning, told the coun- cil his main concern with allow- ing mobile homes in any res- idential zone deals with the city's power of design review in Arch Beach Heights. That area of the city ta one of the few realdenllal nelgbborhoods where the Laguna Beach Deslan Revtew Board has any say In construe· tion dealgn. Smith said since the lot.s in Arch Beach Hei1hta are only 25 feet wide, they would be delltu. ble as aites for a mobile home. "Under the new law, our power of design review ta limit· ed to aiding matertall, roof over· hanas and roofinl materials," Smith said. "We really would have Utile control over what the homes would look Uke. •• Pat Berry, executive dlreetor 6f tbe La1W1a ~aeh Boys Qub, which owns a nd mana1ea Tbur1toa Mobile Home Park, Hid It bu been operaUni at capacity for Mveral "an and tlaal tome DMDI• bavt been OD a watun1 Ult for a lot for two JHR .. Ha al4 llDee 1'lllUrltoll ii tllle oal1 sit• in lb• .city where r.obile bomee are allowed, bl ef • Mt tbe COUDeil •dioa I ...... Ute new law and Hverab · ,... .. IDOll6le ...... la u. •• •• All ~ .. .._ tbe park .. Ge• E * .. l•H•non ... to tMre wW be YAC.adli .. , tim IOOD," ...,., Mid. The t50-megawatt generator was shut down on April 9, 1980, just prior to a scheduled refuel- ing operation. Steam tubes out- side the reactor were discovered lo be corroded and leaking. More tltan· 6,000 of the tubes were fitted with sleeves to at.op the lea.b, and a number of addi· Uonal regulations were imposed by the Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission dealing with aJlowable leakage. During repairs, Southern California Edison Co., operator and co-owner of the plant, wu slappecl wiUl a $150.000 ruae-for allowinl 68 '1h>riers to be ex- posed to ,.-hat the nuclear com· missioo'"'&lled "excessive radia· lion." Davi 8arron. an Edison spokesman, said Unit 1 will be operating at 10 percent below fuJl capacity for the first six months of operation while the repairs are evaluated by com- mission inspectors. ' He said the a«Jditioftal power generated by the plant is welcom~ during the current heat wave, "hen record high elec- trical demands bave been set. Unit 1 supplies about 3 percent of Edisoo's total power output. Barron said the t•-month ahut- down of Unit 1, localed about three miles south ot San Clemente. was the longest and costliest in the plant's history. He said for every day it re- mained out of operation, it cost bis company about $350,000 to replace the lost power with elec- tricity generated from fossil fuel sources. Saddle back t e acher dies b y hanging A 51 -year -old Saddleback College instructor apparently has banged bimsell in hi1 Dana Point home, according to the Orange County Sheriffs Depart- ment. Donald Craig, a humanities and language teacher the laat 10 yea~ at the main c•mpus ln Misllon Viejo, was found dead Wednesday by deputies at bis home on the street of the Silver Lantern, said Sherifrs Lt. Wyatt Hart. Family and friends aald Crall had been depressed durln1 the past few ween. a. added. t A Cblcago native, CtU, came to Saddleback in 1971 to Jeacb readina and literature cowtes, a school spokesmaa said. He alllO bad tau.lht at Cerrltoe Collece and Cal Poly Pomona. . Digs make them happy By R ICllARV GR~N Of .. °""'""~ Ron Do_.glas sat on the tailgate of bis pickup truck and looked at a primitive mortar and pestle found in the Tomato Sp.rings area north of Irvine. "Gaaper de Portola probably found people working with these •when he passed by in 1769," theorized Douglas, who has been s ul>e rvising t he work of an archeology party on th~ site north of Lambert Reservoir. Unfortunately, some of the artifacts were dama ged in past Irvine Company cattle opera· lions and more recently when the company terraced the Tomato Springs foothills as a preliminary to planting orange trees there, Douglas said. . After local arcbeologista ob- jected, the Irvine Company halt· ed the terracing operation late l ast month and hired archeologiat Douglas to in- ~stigate the site. "It 's a sig nif ica nt archeologlcal site," Douglas said, explaining that authorities believe lt contains artifacts as- sociated with the Gabrielino family of Indians dating back . 6,000 years. "We can't let it go . . . We just don't have too many sit.ea like it." One ol the things that seems to lmpresa, arcbeologlsta is the fact that itGnel of Juper and obeid· lan, not ind1c.enoua to the area. bave been <liacovered at Tomato Sl'f'lnp. This lndtcatea, Douatu 1ald, tbat tbe Indlan village at Uae site traded wttti other vUlaaes local· ed u far away 11 Mono Lake and what ii now the Victorville area. ''We have lodlcattosia that aome ol the JndJan1 in the regton woald tblnk notbln1 of walkiq mUet With 10 or 80·pound loadl aa tbetr a,.ou," he said. Anot.ber inter•tinl upect ol .... Tomato Sprlnp 1tt., acc:!CJl'd. Ja1 to Dou11as. 11 tbat tb• J~nall ol Gupar de Portola bl· dlute th• l panleb explorer ............ , .... ,. ................ tmrl.nd ·~J*lltion .. lba ........ °-:!: aaad. "Biit &Iii .. ....,. Of lndlwmaybaH ... -.Whlt ad I iirln apl1,....,. All· ~ ................ 'Pcftila WU •eeomr.:Md tiJ armed troop& -aad t er ..,. ................... .... -;. ---......... diau were peaeehd and Ule I arm1 weren't ntce11ar1. DcN1llll ..... In fad, u word came oYer' the Indian 1~vtne that tba Porfola n Uoa wu coaalnl. IOme Jndt•M would d&Hrl tblir ,m • .-. Tb... hidtua were of tb• ................ .,._ with lbt riipla11tl OD 1albenr, aald Douafu. Tb&)' were not above eaUnc an oc:culonal 1mall animal or rep. tile. but much ol lbalr dlet con· 1llted ol natural ve1etaUon. be eaplalned, ll0&1DI lba romantic ver1km ol an lncllan earrJiq a dMr cMm•t appl.J &o tlall aree . ln fad,,.. .............. . b••• to•• ff Ua• To•ato Sprtap 1tta, Dou.au said. Property owners testify An Orange County Superior Court trial to determine who owns Thousand Steps Beach in' South Laguna began Wednesday as witnesses who used the beach up to a half-century ago recalled early days at the isolated coves. Willard Cain, a property owner since 1927 . and Dr. Leona Nightengale, who moved near the 9th Street beach in 1931, described to Judge · Bruce Sumner the quiet days when on· ly a few homes sat near the water. Dr. Nightengale said the most people she ever saw at the beacb was about 200 during July 4th holidays. Asked if she always knew the beachgoers, she replied, "That was 50 years ago. There rnigbt have been some I didn't know." The trial is the result of a 1918 lawsuit fil ed by the South Laguna Coves Association to prevent Orange County from taking over the beach and allow- ing public access. Association attorney Michael Obrand said the 30 beachfront properties extend generally to the end of dry sand. He claimed both the stairs from which the beach gets its name and the beach have been privately owned by the neighbors since the 1920s. At issue is a state law that yields private beach property to the public if owners fail to block access during a five-year span. Obrand said the owners did take steps to protect their beach - but not until there was a oeed beginning in the 1960s. '•We intend to prove the owners did care and did take steps to exclude the public." he said. Deputy County Counsel Edward Duran said, however, that he hopes to persuade Sumner t hat t he county bas gained rights to the beach through public use and real estate deed transactions. County o ffi cia ls have published newspaper advertise• inents in their search for peopl~ who used the beach. Duran said they have about 350 responses, including one from a woman who said she watched two men build the steps back in the 19208 . She said the steps have always been precarious because the builders were usually drunk, Duran noted. Both sides are scheduled to call witnesses to testify about beach access. The county has received a grant from the state Coastal Conservancy to build new. aafer steps and other public facilities at the beach. Obrand aaid u· aociatlon members aren't op. posed but want a favorable set.- tlement. CUSD official moves south I Pbllip Gtlpon, currently u~ 1l1lant auperlntandent for lq· atructlon wlth tbe Caplatranp Unlfted School l>Wtrict. bu bMa blred u a~tendent fQI' 1111 1.oot-1tudent Carl1bad Un!W Sebool Diltrict. Gttpon, a torilDer Dana HUii Hl1h Scbool •r•••••al. bae 1l1ned a lhrM~,..r . ..:.e.tnift ..... tM C&rllba4'dlllrlet la Se Dta10 Count)'· . .. ~ .. l I l I FATHER, DEAR FATHER DEPT. -In event you failed to notice, Qaddy's Day is f aat approaching, being thls Sun· day, so you guess we'll have to do somethina. After all, we <lid Mom, didn't we? You can always dig down and get dear old dad something practical like two bundles of shingles so he can work b.) /'o\ TD_l_M_U_RP-Hll-f fi4\1i up a sweat in this weather up there on the roof. Or how about a shiny. brand new pick and shovel set, so sweet father can push himself to heat exhaustion in the weedy back yard? • Time was when you could dig out the ghastly red polka-dotted tie that Uncle Zeb foi sted off on you last Christmas, re-wrap it for father, pro- claim loudly "Happy Father's Day" and be done with the whole thing. NOWADAYS, HOWEVER, you are expected to be far more inventive in dis· patching daddy's day. , Giv~ dad something really keen for F'alher'a Day M~rc handising savants suggest everything from masculine nail files and clippers all the way up to $100,000 sports cars that won't start except on week- ends. Gold bumpers extra. One outfit put out a series of sugges- tions that would really surprise your heart-of -he~s daddy. Give fath~. a pet for Father's Day, it proclaimed. How unique. How surpris- ing. You'll really be a hit with dad. It goes on, "The man who finds better fascination in tht unuaual would, no doubt, like a reptile. "OONTRAft TO misconceptions of many people, reptiles are clean, easy to keep, and make lnterestina pets. '1They are wonderfµl topics of con· versationl "Boa constrictor snakes and lizards are popular items among reptile en· tbusiasts." • So that's the big tip for Father's Day, folks . Sure. You just want to give dear old dad the subtle message that he ought to pack up and hit the road, lay on him one of those boa constrictors. And they suggest boa constrictors are popular? I'll bet the only thing a boa constric- tor is popular with is another boa con· sttictor. And even not then unless it's of the opposite sex. You give-daddy one of those big snakes and he'U figure you fully intend to squeeze him out. And as for lizards, if he finds one of them under his Father's Day wrapping paper, he'U guess you're sending him a message about his personality. A dog was another ~t suggested for daddy's surprise. "A <Jog will alw'ays be on hand and eager to take long walks and share activities," the promotion piece declares. SURE HE WILL. Dad will love him. The last dog we had around the house shared · activities a lot. He ate doors. Then he watched you fix the eaten door. And long walks? You may find that the dog is walking you; it isn't the other way around. "Fish tanks full of fish would be ideal for the dad who likes to relax," booms another suggestion. Well, the trouble with fish is that just as soon as you begin to like them, they abruptly pass on. HOW CAN YOU relax when you're sitting around watching the fish bowl, worried about when your pet might sud- denly depart for the happy pond in the sky? Forget it. Come to think of it, Uncle Zeb's old polka-dotted tie might not be so bad aftu~. ~ Mandatory cai-insurance hill approved by panel SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Assembly Ways and Means Committee wants motorists to have insurance before they can register their cars. On a 14·2 vote Wednesday, it sent AB104 to the Assembly floor. Said the author, Assemblyman Richard Robinson, 0 -Santa Ana, "What the bill does is put teeth in the existing financial responsibility law. Under exist- ing law, you're allowed one free accident -you're allowed to maim or kill before the state gets involved." It is ~inson's third attempt to cul n on uninsured motorists. ts bill last year passed the Assembly, but died in the Senate Finance Committee. Currently. motorists are re- quired to ca rry liability automobile insurance, but there is no enforcement 1,mtil there's an accident that causes injury or property damage over $500 . Then, the motorist has 60 days to pay for the &ccident and buy in- surance, or lose his driver's license for one year. Robinson's bill would require a motorist to list an auto J:n· surance policy when applying for registration. The Depart· ment of Motor Vehicles would check a random 10 percent of the appllcatlons, and police wbo stop motorists could check the· validity or the policies. The bill would cost the OMV an estimated Sl.7 mUlion for ad- ministration. But it would also ge ne rate an es ti mated $6.3 million a year by requiring motorists moving into California to change their auto registration within 2X> days, instead of when their out-of-stale plates expire. Assemblywoman Maxine Waters, D-Los Angeles, aald she voted against the blll because it shoul.d also prevent insurance· firms from charging higher rates for certain geographic areas. She said her daughter pays $1,300 a year in south- central Los Angelet. ,... ...•....•.•.••... ~ .................................................... .. • All YOU ftAYIMG : • TOO MUCH POI • :HIALTH IMSUllAMCI?: : • $1 .000.000 : e GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL • :.c11 '-9wte64ft-6ft7,.! ............ , ..• ,. ... s.-.... r-...111.,,. •• "°"' 0-fClllf SION ........ 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Nigei-iam eye Coast cOurses ·· Educational TV chtef atudtes operat~ons at KOCE • t Tht NODlt ot Plateau ltatt in central flifl1wla may 1oon bt watcblnt ttltvt.Hd COUfHI ~t· terned after tboee developed by Fountain Valley-bued Coastline Community Colle1e. Margaret Sanda, head of educational television for Plateau State, iJ spendin1 three months in Oranae County study-· ing Coastline's courses. She explains that her state currently bas a sinale television station owned by the federal 1overnment of the West African nation. But thJs station, she says, ls not powerful enoua,b to reach the entire state, which has a population of more than five million~ To foster increased com- munication among the many small towns within thelr boun- daries, Plateau State officials have decided to set up their own station. / The government sent 31 Nigerians to the United States to obtain training in television pro- duction, advertisinl and educa- tional programming. Mrs. Sanda was assigned to spend three months learning how officials at Coastline and KOCE·Cbannel 50 in Huntingto"° Beach develop college courses for broadcast over television. DltlyNlltlutt,.... VIEWS KOCE SYSTEM Nigeria's Margaret Sanda "I've picked up quite a lot from them , studyin g the Coastline system," she says. Not aU of Coastline's courses can be transplanted intact to Nigeria, she explains .. A Coastline gardening course might not involve the type of plants available in Africa and may not tnl\rtlt 1nou1h .Nl1•rtana. · ' A bloloty COUl'H ml1ht ~ on whether the ume tettbOokr are available In Nigeria, Mn. Sanda added. Coastllne television student.a can consult with their profeu#J by telephone, but Nigeria hae a poor phone system and another communication arrangement must be developed, she noted .. ' More than one-third of Plateau State's residents have television sets, Mrs. Sanda said. '• .. w e had a rural electrifica- tion program that reached IOOll of the small cities," she said. "Anywhere you have electricity, you have television." Current fare on the exi.slting federal station includes informa- tion programs, imported mov- ies, and American series such JJ "Charlie's Angels" and "Hawaii Five-0." · State officials want to &a'e television to provide hi1ber education to many residents. ''In Plateau State, we have on- ly one university," Mrs. Sande e xplained. ··But we have many more secondary (high) scbook. There is a lot of competition to get into one university, so by Ute end of the school year we have a lot or students roaming around looking for courses to take." Some thing fish y about bottles Love, riches, or a magic genie experiment. the ultimate goal of unfortunately will not be yours il which is to increase abalone you find a bottle containing a populations where they have message on a local beach been diminished. sometime soon. But there may Scripps Institute technician be a small adventure waiting, Kathy Kopley said Wednesday along with the knowledge that the vials are being r eleased in you're helping abalone lovers past and present abalone spawn- everywhere. ing areas, and are designed to Researchers from the Scripps float on the ocean surface much Institution of Oceanography ln as abalone larvae do. San Diego are releasing 1,000 .. Inside each bottle is a six-inch vials in eight offshore stamped, self-add.ressed card locations throughout the for the finder to send to the Southland, including one spot Scripps Institution, after noting south of San Clemente, this on the card when and where week. The vials are part of an the bottle was found. The researchers hope to de- term ine from the experiment whether abalone larvae which live from two to 21 days are sbr· viving long enough to mate it to coastal areas where they can mature, or if they're making it to the areas at all. If the results are negative, the Scripps team is prepared to pro- pose several solutions lo the prob- lem, including closing some areas to fishing until the popU)a- tions can replenish themselves, planting juvenile abalope-in coastal areas where they can mature and releasing larvae. SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTIERS · Designed, Finished Installed 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAl.LABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-8841 or548-1717 HEIRWOOD MAIUFACTOllY 1977 Placentia Avenue • Gosta Mesa, CA 92627 Put It together for Summer at the Garage. SUX>ies. o.x 83~ ootton/1~ ~ r::>1nw01e OOfd pantl. In rovy, ehc>OokJt9. n. blue. camel. and bone. Shotts come In o rolrCow a oob's, Add one of 04.6 Hawaiian~"*" tom Not NolflMt. A~ oorrOll latlori. AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 .. .· .• .... .. !' • • • 111111 ClllT 111111111111 UllY PAPIR THURSDAY. JUNE 18 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Heat, Win~s burn county crops By ARIF HAJJ Of .. 0..ly "", .... • The scorching beat and dry winds have taken their toll on Orange County agriculture, but experts are unable to predict the damage done by the unusual June weather. The dry, hot Santa Ana winds virtually wiped out what was re- maining of the area strawberry crop. But local agriculture experts say strawberries will be plen- t i fu I this summer because Southern California was ju.at winding down its harvest. tThe growing season moves to a cooler climate along the central and northern coast of the state. On the other hand, sweet com, which is coming into season, will suffer unless precautions are taken, warned Harry Otto of the University .of California Cooperative Extension in Orange County. Otto said farmers will have to increase irrigation or corn kernels will lose moisture and become unmarketable. .. He said the increased irriga- tion for all crops and home vegetation is necessary because the roots are unable to keep up with the moisture loss suffered by the leaves. The winds have also damaged citrus and avocado crops, Otto said. More than S percent of the youn1 fruit and avocados were blown orf the trees by the gust- ing winds earlier in the week. Also, some fruits stored in crates suffered heat damage, he said. The heat also is slowing pro- duction because pickers are una- ble to cope with the soaring tem- peratures. Slower production in- creases overhead expenses. Daily Pilot photographer Charles Starr's photo of moon over lighted Balboa Pavilion was taken at 9:30 p.m . Wednesday . !fis technique was using different lenses while double exposing the same piece of film. Pavilion was taken with 200 mm lens , moon with 300 mm lens. Strike would cut county flights The looming strike by Federal Air Traffic Controllers would cut the number or daily jet de· partures at Orange County's J.obn Wayne Airport from 41 to 38, officials said today. : And, they said, air carriers in •t>me instances will be 'permitted to violate a curfew ~anning jet traffic to and from the airport between 10 p. m. and 1 a.m .. eitcept for Sunday when the curfew extends to 8 a .m. ·:Under a contingency plan pre- tsared for the airport by the J"-ederal Aviation Administra- tion, one AirCal flight to San ~ancisco-Oakland would depart ~t.11 :40p.m. ~ S tate court Airport Manager Murry Cable said the County Counsel's Office determined that violations of the curfew would be permissible due to the "state of emergency" con· dition a strike would create. Controllers nationwide have threatened to walk off their jobs Monday should their demands for increased compensation and fewer working hours not be met. Western Airlines, which now operates two flights daily from Orange County would be forced to stop service during the dura· lion of the strike. under the con· tingency_ptan released today. AirCal which now operates 25 flights per day would see its operations redu ced to 21. Republic Airlines which operates six flights, would lose Press says NY cool to Prince Charles LONDON (AP> -Prince Charles got a cool reception in New Yorlt City, British newspapers complained today. four, while Frontier Airlines would be permitted to continue operations of its two flights daily. Under the current scheduJe, flights begin leaving the airport shortly after 7 a.m . Under the contingency plan the first de· parture would not occur until 9 a.m . According to Cable three de- partures and five arrivals wouJd occur outside the existing curfew hours. ''Again, this is necessitated to allow scheduling for aircraft during this unusual condition," Cable said in a memorandum to the county Board of Supervisors. Airlines serving Orange Court· ty fl y so-called short haul nt1hta to such destinations as tbe San Francisco Bay area, Fresno, Sacramento, Phoenix and Las Vegas. accordin1 to officials. Even with all the damage, Paul Stephany of the Oranae County Farm Bureau says prices of fruits ud veaetabla will not increase much since the area is not a front runner in fruit and vegetable production. "It is impostlble to come up with a dollar 10111 on crops because you'd have to figure out what the crop paid on the day of the loss -and how much was ac- tually I01t," Stephany said. * * * Dean Buchinger of the Irvine Company, which controls crop production of a substantial part of Orange County's 29.000 agricuJtural acres, is also una· ble to come up with a dollar loss. However, Stephany said the heat wave will have a significant effect on the state's nursery in· duslry, half of which sits in Southern California. But he said it was s t ill too early to de- termine how much plant prices will increase. * * * Coast to get cool weekend By PIDL SNEIDERMAN Of-0..ly" ........ Cool marine breezes brought Orange Coast residents some re- lief from the unseasonal heat wave today, as forecasters pre· dieted a gradual return to more moderate temperatures through the weekend. While much of the Southland continued to bake under three· digit temperatures Wednesday, Orange County and the coastal region in particular reported a dip in the hilh readings. The temperature in Santa Ana peaked at 100 degrees on Wednesday (four notches lower than the previous day>. while San Juan Capistrano reached a high of94. . Huntington Bea ch and Newport Beach reported hiih readings of 89 and 84 respective- ly, 1i1nificantly cooler than moat. ol the region. The National Weather Service said coastal Orange County will enjoy a high reading in the 70s Friday. while inland Oranie County temperatures will peak in the 908. These readlfll are expected to bold through the weekend as a marine layer forms off the coast, bringing increased humidity, the weather service said. Air quality improved Wednes· day, with Costa Mesa recording an ozone reading of .14 parts per million, well below the first staie health alert level. OHicials of the Air QuaJity Management District said coastal Oranae County shouJd enjoy good air quality through the weekend, although inland Orange County air will be un- healthful for sensitive people. Widespread air conditioner use led Southern California Edison's 3.1 million Southland customers to set another peak usage record Wednesday. Jim Kennedy, an Edison area manager based in Costa Mesa, said the utility's customers used 13,124 megawatts of electricity Wednesday, toppling the .record set just one day earlier by 231 megawatts. He said no usage figures for Orange County ex· elusively are compiled. "Our reserve power marpo is adequate," Kellnedy sald. "But we're still eacoura1i•1 O¥r cu1tomets t• set lhetr thermostats ne low .... titan '71 degrees.'' Many inland residents OOt'ked (See COOL, Pate Al) SALINAS TOT ICY COOL Melissa Duron beats heat Bani-Sadr's route blocked BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP> - Tehran's revolutionary pros- ecutor alerted airports and border checkpoints today to pre· vent mi ssin g Pre si dent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr from nee· ing Iran. the state radio in Tehran reported. Prosecutor Assadollah La· javardi said contact with the beleaguered president has been lost for two days, prompting the alert at the airports and border posts . This was the first official con- firmation that Bani-Sadr had disappeared. Earlier reports said the president was on the run from fundamentalist foes. nixes 6o/o realtor fee ' SAN DIEGO <AP) -It is il· le..&al to charge a rixed fee such • e percent to sell a house, a (J,allfomia 1tate appeals court 1W ruled. "New York's Sour Hello," said the conservative Daily Ex· press in a banner headline, while the more restrained Times of London reported that the heir to the Britiab throne received "a coolish welcome." \ Anli·Brlttsh d~monstratio~ · by lrlsh Republican Army sym- pathizers and crlUcisms by New York nate and city officials of Brlll1b pollcy in Northern Ireland were treated prominent· County forms team in indigent parley "l have not got any informa· lion on him or his family," Bani· Sadr's sister Robabeh Sakineh. (See IRAN, Page A2) DIAlll CDAIT llATHIR Some patchy low clouds late ton1ght and early Fri- day morning. Otherwise sunny and rair through Frlday. Cooler days with highs Friday In the upper 70s at the beaches to mid ·80s inland. Lows tonight ln the 60s. A proeecutor said the decision may me• "many billions of lollan" in savihgs to U.S. con- sumers. In tbe nillng made pqbllc.to-b,-the 4t.b Dtatrict Court of Ap-~af 1akl ta.. iar1•t reat estate :.11oclatlon ln tb• San• Die10 •area It IUiltY ol priff fta.lna and unlawful reltralJlt of trade. The court. nalinl 1n a five· y•ar-old •ntitrust ault li.IUnl state aad national Realtor U · 'toelUioal u weU, allo aaid UM Sa• Dleto Boatd of Bealton eag't tlltrtd lta llultJJ)h Llltln1 IRYIN to OD1J 11uclw"• ript . &e..U"Jllt'"ll· . .. ell a aerviee paruleel a C9mml1110D to tb• llaUa1 ....... .._ • tbe llloawoww ...................... ~ .• ~...._. aaarMtl" 1r1• ~~-...,"9'*'a1m111, fallltM ........ tMl•llU...., ... ~ .... ...,.,.. .... .. ., ............... .. .,, .......... . 11 in the Brltbb press. Cha.tles, due back ln Britain later today, made hJs first visit to New York to attend a 1aJa per( ormance by Britain 'a Royal Ballet Company. New Ye>rk City Mayor Edwanl Koch wu wtdelr reported u saying that If Britlsb Prime Mlnl1ter Maraaret Thatcher bad been the vtaltor he would have .. socked ti to her" over ltrlft· torn Nortbem Ireland. Lt. Gov. Merto Cuomo srabbed u.. attention of Fleit Street, Britain'• ~wtpaper row=.., ~~ by nodn1 before Cbarl• ant¥M Uaat the prtnee 11mwu.d Bi1· talD'• .. Oi»lllWI•• .,... ... Ill NortMm lnlmd. The TlllMI 1ald Uaat ~apart from pelltiHI ertUelllaa. ,.,,_.. .......... 9'i&ell qtlM'• rel abollt Wtlio~ pay tbe not oao tor e• proteeUOil darln1 bit •·bour sta1." , .. PUNCS. .... Al) Orange County government bas formed a negotiatln1 team to meet with University of California officials Friday to re- solve a dispute over care for in· digents at the UC Irvine Medical Center. The county's lead ne1otiatot will be Bert Scott, count.) personnel di.rector. Other mem· bera will be Steve Lewl1, auditor controller'• office; John An· deraon, county cOUMel'1 office, lDd John Dadilcbew, county ad· mlnlatraUve office. Peter Aronson, a private attoraey employed by the county for mtdlcal center mat.ten, wm 11rve at a con1uJtant lo UM ae1ot1atm1 tHm. f'ormaUon ot the '-•m WM recommended Wtdneed11 by county ~ Ropr S&an· ton and Harriett w1.-r. ne, comprlM a board ol nperrilor1 subcommittee lan•tl11Un1 countJ-unlvenlty dllpute over the ~al center. Under a lf'1t contt•ct. the uni· verslty provides treatment for lndl1enta at the medical center, located ln Oranae. The universi· ty then bills the county for the services. By law, the county ls responsible for paying for medical treatment for lndl1eot.1. The county, however. ts dlt-111181 TIDAv putlnt more than $11 million ln 11 bills. lt claims eitcesstve tervlcet were provided. That dis· pute la now 1ubJeet of leftlthY arbitration proceedlnl•· A due jockey pine• for the 11201 cu he ploJll "mu.ftc for the old oi Pwon" ~om hll col· t.ctfon of mort than 5,000 "Oldltl· bu1 goodit1." fStt Pagt BIJ. Becauae of the county's ". tuaaJ to ,., lft1 amou.•t. ... bait tbe ,..., 1ubj9d to •111111'.U., UC reeeata vet"-1-May to 11111 c .. nt \be _..... .-rid, ti· fet'Uve .I•. 1. 1• ....... ft. ... ti .... tbe .. , .. , ... . •t. .. f1'9Ytd6111 ...... MlllUt ~-~ Hl'VIC* •l t.M medical ~ ·•= for COUllt1 petJenll 1tartlnc J.ay ·,~ 1. -T" UC PNlldent David Snan U. propoHd a new contract be n••otJatad, Ode by which tbe counl7 would make ann\lal •' ( .. TS¥, Pap AJ) ,~ . --.... . . . .... .. . ........ u •• SteWa t"t ~If ue I • • to 01 1 1 ~ ~c · tu·t ,,~ • )t • W ASRINGTON < .p; -}.'l.Ww t.bnpportwaity to do lP Justice Potter Stewart wW •re-hit IOW' ye.,. u president - tire from the U.S. Supreme mate an apJOintment to the Court next month, It wu u · ~ hlah court. nounced today. Neitba the announcement nor The court released a letter Ste,irllri'• letter to Reacan save Stewart sent to PriJfdent .., rMoin for biJ retlremenL. A Reagan, dated May '-• wfddi coll!(\ IPOk•m.an sald Stewart he said be would rettre ".t tM wotlli 1hbld a ne-. conference end of the day on July 3, 19(l." ~lcf•f· That date may be reVlsed, Jn r~ mo~. Stewart baa however, because tfte cow:t·bu ·not appearel&Jin tbe beat of agreed to bold a special summer health. hearing to detttmine the letali· I\ moderate RepubU.can born ty of the agreement tbat former lu wealth, Stew~rt ~ · rece~~ President Carter negotiated for Y•~• bas been.a . swmg. vote the release of 52 Amerlean · Pf. the court, 1bi~· alliances hostages from Jran. w ltlt tbe court !I two con- Stewart wu appointed tot.be tier~ea, ~e(Jutlc~ Warren Supreme Court in t9S8 by Prest-· E,. B'*walld·1usuce William H. dent Eisenhower. Before that, Rellftqual, and Uberals William he served as a judge on~ 6th J · Brenna If and Tb pr good Stewart, 66, said Ui hli letter ]l(anball. , to Reagan that by the time he-tEe of tbe court s mo~e retires "I shall have se"ed 81 8 ll1hed "1'ilers, Stewart 1s mem~r of the federal JtA4tici18'y ' wo for bis shar~. conciBe for more than 27 years, almost statements and analogies. 23 or them as a justice of tbe When the court in 1972 struck Supreme Court." • ~e .death ~alty because the His letter added : "Hardly a ' J'Mt~ce~ sa1~ the st~tea were day has passed durin& those D1¥1n11t out m an arbitrary ~d years that l have not felt re· catriclous WS', !>tewart said •m· newed gratitude for this OP· 1:,sltJoo ~ lbe dea~~ penalty had portunity to serve both tny l?ro-c<*>~ lrea~isft . -like be· f ssion and my country. log atruct by lightning .. e ~ .• Jn a famous obscenit y case, "And. now that itis time to co. St~art COnceded that he could 1 leave with the ho~ that the not come up with a working def· Supreme Court will l>e in (OOd inition Gf obscenity, but said "( and wise hands, as it worW, in know it when a ee It." the years ahead to s>ft•rve_ md It was Stewart who one year protect the constitutio•~ ~c-ago •rote the hig h court's lure of our republic:.'' • opinJCJo upholding the govem- Stewart's retiremept will al· ment's cutoff ·or fiaancing for low Reagan to cto in biJ 1inrt aborU<>nj .sought by women on year in office what c..rter did welfare . From Page A1 . . PRINCE RETURNS ••. Because the prince is not a i.ead .v;i411a the Metropolitan Opera of state. the federal governmeo' "Houie, shouting bbscenities and declined to pay for security,•, "mQ(derer" before they were leaving the city to pick up the hjlllledA out, the prince scarcely' tab. appealed to rM>tice. The Times said Charles, com· When the ,mnce moved fl'om plaining of laryngitis, was a "bit f.lae liiont row of Uie box after the sharp" with reporters, while the disturbances, a Met spokesman Express said he "seemed Dig-sAid it was only so he could talk gled." · to other people in the box. "Mob Rages at Charles," the Secwity was so tight for the mass circulation tabJotd Sun priAce'& visit tltat police bomb· said of the demonstrators. sailfiAg dogs patrolled the The Sun· s headline 1qaoteC! 1 performing ~ qeoter Ht only Koch as saying: "The British ' 'before' his arrival, but also off Should Just Get the Hell Out of aad on durtn• tJ1e reception, the Ireland." ballet's performance of "The Prince Charles headed home Sleeping Beauty'' and the gala ror England today a fter the under the tent. whirlwind vis it to New Y'frk Ci· Unlformtd and S>lalnclotbes ty that included a helicopter tour police ...iM t~ roofs of the of the sights. luncheon aboard a opera 'houfe and' other Lincoln yacht, a perform.nee of 111' very Center tllaUdinge throughout the own Royal Ballet abd i dance afr.tr, lnbed with carbines. with first lady Naaey 'Reagan. •· • t The heir to the Bri!Jstt throne S.,...._eli!I thou sand Irlsb- boarded a Coocorde :Supersonic Amem:ans gat~e~dd in a park jet at Kennedy Interaatiooal across: .~roo;i . Lmcoln Center to Airport and flew off '24 boors s'out llritas b Murder er Go after he landed on the nme Home." tarmac. "\. Throughout tbe long dar One of tbe demonstrators was '°\...Wednesday, with irate Jrtstt1 Sean~· whose'brother. Bob· Americans conshintly nearby.: ~)') 4ie4..,.ln a Northern Ireland the Prince of Wales maintained Jail aftlr a hunger strike pro- a calm and smiling exterioc. testin g treatmenl or Irish Even when four or the lrlsb ln· l\.epabUcan At'my prisoner s. • r'Jlfartbem Ireland ls part of the From Page A1 #o f UafiatKingdOm .. San~ sai~ be < u a meetmg with Prince .;0·11~rl , ,..-b'4t a s pokes man 'JE .AM .-eph~ that lb~ prince "didn't • • • r wa~ to Jet involved in politics ... sum payments to &be univeftity · ... · ..l for treatment of indtgents. "l"lte "fth the ekce.,..lon of the Irish university has proposed a first •fotesters, the prince received year payment of Sl4.5 million. "•'rm greetings throtigbout the Formation of the negotiating 4ay. \. , f/. . ~eam indicates an apparent ~J-, K~&. who ~Companied him mgness on the county's part lo • 1 h renegotiate the contract. County on a unc time trip aboard the officials, however have not ex-yacht of publisher Malcolm pre1sed a view in favor of a COit· P'orbes!i gave Charles the key to tract along the lines suggested t1-• dtr,. Kocb J?"ODounced the by Saxon bmt"-fit for •· prince and a · dlayor " S upervisor s Stanton · and .-· Wieder will appett before•U\e Sit .. ...,.. ' full untversily Board of B.egenta GIU.llg hands with a selected Friday morning to 9'1tltne the· J:oup at the South Street county's position ln the codlract a;ort ltf~i· Wh.,-e he was dispute. That meetiJ>i will take maf!.a life me 8er before ~k pl ace at 10 a .m . at the Loe .int19'1 eq, the 1 chi, the pnnce Angeles Conventiora Cehter, 1201 •~Intl . l~;year -o1d Rachel s: Figueroa, Los Aageles. t Ptite~..._ How it are the 1ub· At Wednesday's supervtaon' wa,8'" we ~a later abe W!~ meeting, Stanton said be wmtied ~im lbef were hot and stuffy. to make it clear that tbe..eounty would not shirk Its "~al. lfloral and ethical respobslbllitfes'' to provide metiltal' care ror ln· digtnts. • Gfttint of't t.be yaebt, be in· /orriaed NMSen that "nobody iOt HM1clC'"l'Ut cOf\fided tbat be , "ate too much." And Stanton repeated •• Tba' •aa understandable, earlier cbarte lbat unlvenlty of. .,1mu.the ltlenu offered cold loin. Clciala are spreadiDt "propqan· ~ beef ~ honer adi•b. Lone da" about the ..county's position ~ til•d dutkUnc wlth bins cherry in the conu.acl dispute. He ; •ia.r:\d lobster with termed those alleaect Htioal'I JD m.,._.alle, topped ott •·nothing less than repnbenti· wj s&rnberri• in ble." Ilea")' New Je~)"cllltam. PLANS TO RETIRE Justice Potter Stewart Drug bust n e t s loot, 4 arrests Heroin, handguns and stolen ,property valued al more than '10,000 were recovered, and four West minster residents arrested, in raids on four residences in that city that resulted from a t hree-week under cover in· vesligation by police in four communiUes. Arrested in the ralds Wednes· day were Maria dela Cruz Garcia, 38; her brother-in-Jaw J ose J esus .. Pepe" Garcia, 26; Esteban Barela, 4 2, a nd Barela's brother, Mariano Gomez "Leo" Barela, 36. The charges ranged from posseMlon or heroin with intent to dis- tribute to possession of stolen property and. in t he elder Barela's case. being an ex-felon in possession or a handgun. West m inster officer Earle Graham said the raids took place after police were granted sear ch warrants in West Orange County Municipal Court. The warrants were obtained after undercover narcotics agents made several heroin buys dur- ing a three-week investigation, Graham said. Police from Westminster, Huntington Beach, Gar den Grove and Stanton had taken part ln the investigation, acdOrd· ing lo Graham. Graham said two of the four residences searched, at 14251 Olive St. and 14471 Nola St. in Westmins\er. yielded most of the guns, drugs and stolen prop- !'rty . He said the propert.f in· eluded televisions. stereos. china and jewelry, and that it was thought to have been stolen In burglaries in Westminster, Buena Park and West Los Angeles. Grah.am said the Garcia woman was c harged with possession or heroin with intent to sell and possession of stolep property . Jose Garcia was c harged with possession of heroin and possession of a hypodermic needle and syringe. Esteban Barela was charged with possession or stolen proper· ty and being an ex-felon in possession of a handgun, and the younger Barela was charged with possession of stolen proper- ' y. possession of a hypodermic ne edle and syringe. and possession or a handgun from which the serial number had been removed. All are scheduled for arraignment later this week, Gr aham said. Police have asked people who believe that their property is a m ong the stolen goods re· covered not to call the station, but to appear at the station July 1 and 2 with crime reports to ·claim their property. From Page A1 COOL ... to Orange County beaches Wednesday to beat the. heat, creating weekend-size crowds. Newport Beach lifegualrd Cap- t a in Bud BeJshe said bis Wednesday crowd count of ~.ooo may be a bit conservative because a larger than normal group of after-work visitors con- verged on the beach ln the late afternoon and evenl.ng. Newport's water temperature remained a warm 74 de1ren. Huntineton City Beach of· rtci1l1 rep0rted a Wednesday turnout of 50,000. Jn northern San Dle10 County, blazes of 7 ·'°° and 8,000 acrea scorched l)Oftions of the Camp Pendleton Marine Co11>1 Bue on Wednesday. A Marine Corps apokea~e said t he fires were probabb started by live ammunition. Rt added that Uve ftrlnl bu bMrl banned for the duration of the bot weathtt. Guard injured LANSING, Ml(b. <AP) -A priloft nerd •u injured m a met .. Ii 1 ltate pr'llola toa1 u about • alr-dutf parda, 1101M nanked bJ t heir win• ••d cblldnn. ltued • qua.t jritelt ID front ol tie ate CaphGI_ to- 4a7 '° unclerK'Ofe d•• ..... ti' aater wwtmc eoncltUom. j . . . ,.. . ,. . .., $2.5 billion hid lost J Judge nixes suit by ~udi wife against arms tycoon LOS ANGELES <AP > - Soraya Khaahoggl, wife of a Saudi Arabian billionaire, lOlt her two-year battle today to sue her hu.aband in Callfomla courts for $2.5 billion, with a judge nil· iog t he case must be tried ln England. Superior Court Judee John A. Loomis, ln a 32-page decision, uid t hat California bas no Jurisdiction nor any interest in reaol ving the disputes of two foreign c itiz e ns -Mrs . Khashoggi, a British cillz~n . and her Saudi Arabian husband, Ad· n an. The judge concluded that Mrs. Khasboggi moved to California "for the principal f.Urpose Of fil. Ing andprosecuti.ng ·her lawsuit. ·'The evidence establishes that, despite the claim of plain· tiff \o the contrary. plaintiff is not a r~sident inten<Ung to make California her do micile. But. rather, is an. English citizen temporarily in the United Stales on a non-immigrant visa," the judge said. "While the state of California does have an interest under the proper circumstan ces, i n furnishing a litigation forum to those domiciled here, it has no particular interest In fostering litigation for citizens of foreign countries in the United States on a temporary basis," be con· eluded. Loomis also rejected Mrs. Khashojgi's aUOmey's conten- tion that Adnan Khashoggi's business dealings in the state automatically made him subject to its judicicil system. LOSES BID TO SUE Soraya Khashoggi Kh ashoggi, one of the world's wealthiest and most influenliaJ middlemen in arms sales, con- ceded he had many meetings and contracts with California companies and even owned two banks here. But the judge said Khashoggi bad proved that be spent tittle lime in California and conducted most or bis company's business in Saudi Arabia. Loomis noted that one key contract with Lockheed Corp. was "negotiated and signed with a Swiss subsidiary of Lockheed outside of California. No pay· ments were made in California." Habib meets Begin with 'no results ' ' J E RUSALEM CAP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin, while saying Israel was not set· ting a deadline on U .S.·led diplomatic efforts, renewed his t hreat today to use m llitary force against Syrian missiles in Lebanon. Begin told reporters after his 2 1h ·hour m eetin g with U.S. s pecial envoy Philip C. Habib t h a{ the American troubleshooter told llim Arab na- tions bind it more difficult to resolve the crisi~ because of Israel's June 7 raid on Iraq's nuclear reactor. "If the diplomatic way does not brina a positive result," Begin said, "Israel will have to deal with this problem by its own means. We will use the military means in order to get rid of those missiles which must not be in Le banon." Begin said the negotiations had brought ''no results," but also said he told Habib: "Try again. we don't put any deadline on you." Earlier. Israel r adio quoted what it ca lle d "qu alified sources" in Israel and the Unit· ed States as saying Israel was not expected to take military ac- tion against the missiles before the June 30 national elections. Seven weeks ago, when Syria deployed the Soviet-made mis- siles in eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, Israel vowed to knock them out unless the Syrians re· moved them. Begin renewed that threat Sunday at a cam· paign rally. Habib's only comment after the meeting with Begin was: ''The diplomatic process con- tinues." Israel claims the surface-to· air missiles th at Syria wheeled into eastern Lebanon on April 29 are restricting the Israeli air force's freedom to fl y over Lebanon. Israel says it gave tacit approval to the "Arab L~ague 's dispatc h of Syrian troops to Lebanon to police an armistice in the 1975-76 Chris· tiao-Moslem civil war in eJt· change for the right to overfly Le banon t<\ keep Palestinian guerrillas in check. Syria, which has downed at least three pilotless Israeli spy planes over Lebanon a nd a fourth over Syria, says the miJI. siles are defensive and will re· main in place. Lobbying in Washington lo· day , I sraeli Ambassador Ephraim Evron reiterated his nation's belief that Iraq intended to buiJd a nuclear weapon. and said. "I'm sure the world com· munity will come to our point of view." But two senators present at today's hearing criticized Begin for ordering the bombing. Sen. Charles McC. Mathias. R· Md., said "we m ust explore whether the best Inte rests of Israel and the United State!! are served by standing idly by while the Is rae li prime m inister pursues actions which move Israel further and further from rapproachment with its Arab neighbors." Sen. Paul E. Tsongas. D· Mass., said "we must stand fast with Israel . . . but I d.istingui!lh between the slate of Israel and Prim e Minister Begin." In slmUar situations, the j pointed out that Kbubou made deals with Northrop Litton lndustriet -botb in California but signed the tract in Paris. Loom11 said he believed th California claim ftled by M KFiasboggi in 1979 abouJd be miased. The ruling was a severe bl to botb Mrs. Khaabo&fi and be attorneys, Marvin Mltcbelso and Harold Rhoden, who ha punued a similar argumen wblch was also lost ln the cas ~I rock singer Mick Jagger an ~is ex-wife. Bianca. They t were forced to take their prope ty settlement dispute t E ngland. M itcbelson has said he woul appeal Mrs. Khashoggi's case higher courts in an eUort to kee it in California. Her stuit was the larges divorce action on record. Sh claimed her husband's asse exceeded $4 billion during the ' marriage and asked for a 50 per cent share, sayin g s he ha helped him make his fortune. Mrs . Khasboggi, who baa bee separated from ber busban since 1974, made headlines in re cent years due to a revelati that she had been the param of British Member of Parlia ment Winston Churchill. Last year, she gave birth to daughter in Los Angeles but refused to identify the father. She has five children from be mar riage to Khashoggi and h currently bas custod y of th offspring. From Page A1 IRAN . . . , a nuclear physici..sl, said whej reached in her Tehran residen~ by telephone from The Associa~ ed Press office in Beirut. "W have entrusted him to God. Ma God keep him." i Other sources in Tehran saiq there were unconfirmed repo~ that the now-powerless presl dent had taken refuge in h' native city Hamadan, in westenf Iran. as the nation's ParllamenJ prepared to debate bis polltica fate Saturday. ! There was speculation that th~ first elected pl'esident in Iran's' history was planning to flee tJ Paris, where he spent 16 years! in exile during the re~gn of thel late Shah Mohammad Reul Pablavi. ~ But Mehdi Bazargan, Iran' first post-revolution prim minister and a Bani-Sadr frien and supporter, told The AP ill telephone interview he believed t h e pres i dent sti ll wa s somewhere in the capital. r .. He 1s more likely in Tehran. But I am o nly g uessing," Bazargan said. "We, my wit., and I, called on him and his wift at his presidential residence four days aJ{o. We saw them." • f Since th at visit, Bazargan said, Is lamic Revolutionary Guards seized the residence and are still surrounding it. Bazargan said be and sup- porters in the Freedom Move· ment and the moderate National Front Party have resolved t& boycott Saturday's debate and all other open sessions of Parlia' ment "because we are bei.Qj threatened and insulted and we are all in physical danger." ·• lime to travel light. Carry the impeccable accuracy of the world-famous Seiko Quartz movement wherever you go. 5-minute snooze feature, too. Choose cases of beige, black. brown burgundy with the look and feel of fin leather. Seiko Quarts. •sgeo RR 9111!!!19 CHARLES H. BA . This classic six pocket sport short features a double fabric seat, two rear zipper pockets, double- st.itched construction, tunnel belt loops, inside coin pocket, and is made of a unique stretch fabric that follows the contour of the body, yet giv11 complete freedom of motion. This lightwelsht short proyides toughness, function, and comfort, along With style. Available In tan.'Nlvy, white, and bliM •.. IM'n'• and ladieuiut. S 2&.00 bladt!PNrl tM/ereme fWIY/Ctemfl country tan white buck ditty buck/burnt iYOtY @ orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Thureday, June 18, 1981 1be ram's sure-boled Slttngth and COU"M Inspire this exquislie lne pewter sodplUre, by Miriam Rlektt. A gift lhat says you cart, gift boxed, $75.00. NAPKINS, MATCHES, STATIONERY IMPRINTED °'FTI AND PARTYWARE FOR IRIDES PAPER UNLIMITEI) 1112 trvlne Ave., Newport Beach 548-7921 HALLIDAY'S BRAND Gentlemen'• Jeana HALLIDAY'S BRAND Gentlemen's Jeans Now available in the same traditional styling you've come to depend on from "Halliday's," your Traditional Men's Store. Choose from blue-demm or corduroy m tan, navy or brown. I ,, J ~ r~------ "'. i Or1!?!9 Cout DAILY PILOT/Thul'9day, June 18, 1•1 ame buyers should e warned of liens Under an agreement between e Irvine Company and the City lrvtne, the company·ia to pay r '1 snillk>n worth of roadway nstnactlon in the developing southwest portion of the city. Irvine Company officials, however, are now asking that an aisessment district be established to fund this construc- ·on. If the company's proposal ii dopted by the Irvine City Coun· il, these roadways would be paid or by tax-exempt bonds the city ould sell. Residents moving into ew homes in the southwest rvine assessment dietrict would ave liens on their property, re- uiring that the new residents ay off their share of the bonds. Any way you look at it, the e,w residents will have to pay for 11ese roads. If they don't pay directly ougb liens on their property, ey will end up paying in higher . ousing costs as the Irvine Com- any passes along the roadway onstruction cost. However, if the residents pay hrough assessment district prop- rty liens, tliey will at least not ave tQ shoulder the additional urden of high interest rates the rvine Company will likely en- counter when trytn1 to borrow money for the roadway CODltruc· Uon. At least IO 1ay1 tbe Irvine Company. · . So the difference between the high prevailing prime intereat rate and the lower interest rate on tax-exempt asaeaament dla· trict booda equates to a larae financial saving that can be re- alized by utilizing the aueument bonds. Before the Irvine City Coun- cil approves the aueasment dla- trict, it Should be IUre tba{ tbls saving will accrue not Just to the Irvine O>pipany, but t~ city reai-. dents as Well. A do~ak' figure for this saving could be set and the Irvine Com- pany could agree to rebate a por- tion of that savings to the Irvine city general fund, for example. The other thing that is essen- tial before the council approves the assessment district, ia some assurance that new city residents will be notified of their obllga· lions before they move into the assessment district. In the end someone will pay for the streets. The council's ob-• ligation is making certain the bill is paid equitably. he Anthony dilemma Some Irvine residents are sking what Councilman Art An- bony is doing sitting on the City ouncil after being charged with ssault with a deadly weap<in in onnection with an attack on bis ife. The answer "is that Anthony as every right to retain bis ouncil seat unless he is convict· d of a felony. Right now he is barged with a felony. There is a arge difference. Aside from the fact that be as a ~gal right to his council eat, we wonder if Anthony can ontinue to be an effective coun- il man with felony assault barges dangling over bis head. Perhaps his best course ould have been to seek an ex- used absence from the City ouncil until the criminal charges against him are re- solved Harbor Municipal Court Judge Donald Dungan is to de· cide on June 29 whether Anthony shoWd be made to answer in Superior Court to felony assault charges or whether the charga against him should be reduced to the misdemeanor level. 1 If Dungan doesn't reduce the charges, Anthony should ..,eek an excused absence from the council until bis trial is completed -as be probably should have dooe im· mediately after the April 9 incl~ dent. · However, if the charges are reduced Anthony must ask himself whether his efficacy .. a councilman bas been dama4ed to the point where it would be m the city's best interest for him to re- sign. ranges versus history The Irvine Company, in an ttempt to plant orange trees orth of Irvine, has terraced an ea that atcbaeologists say con-ains artifacts from a 6,000-year- ld Indian village. While the company's gricultural' endeavors usually e beneficial to the public, this ne is appalling. The Tomato prings area north of Irvine is learly marked on the city's ener81 plan as a historical area. The company's excuse that be agricultural operation was 'inadvertent" rings hollow. To their credit, company of. icials halted the agricultural peration after a hue and cry ' ose from focal archaeologists cenied at what was being done. chaeologi.sts are now examin- 1 the site to see if useful ex- avation is still possible. · • But the damage bas alreadyr been done. For no good reason, invaluable artifacts from Irvine's p~st have been destroyed. Generally, agricultural operations are conducted with lit- tle governmental revie'Jlt'. Thia ii as it should be. It would be un- fortunate if governmental ap- provals had to be given before an agricultural operation could be undertaken. After all, agricultural en- deavors rarely pay for themselves any more in these days of escalating land coets. That doesn't mean, however, that agricultural operations should be undertaken willy-nilly with no planning and no thought given as to the archaeological value of the land. This sad example should not be repeated. ' pinions expres~d In the space above are thoSe of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex- ressed on this page are those of their authors and arHsts. Re~r comment 1s lnvlt· • Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 2·4321. • . M. Boyd/Limit• of memory Memory experts say you have a 'It-la barrier lD your mlnd that akea it ctilfteult to remember more , an seven .clillta tn a tiumber. Habit. aybe. You 1et used to bandlln1 in1 biaer than telephone num· n, ao the mental machinery simply pa at seven. Q. What's "milopedia"? A. A dlallke of children. Comes to tad you never see an adult.I-only artment bouse called Miaopeclla anor.Odd. Q. Wan't ~m once banned 1n movie tbeeten? A. Not banned, nact17. But for awhile tbere before World War ll, a lot of morie boulel stopped Mllinl tt. Numerou 1rownup1 complallled mi1htily &Ht lddl blew alr Aldo tboH. oldUllMJ popcom= and aploded them. You nner ..al .... you were 1otna to pt bit .-ltb a ,e.rrtfte bani rt.-.i aat to 1our ear. Tbe • fellow who saved tbe aaa. was 101Jteth1n1 of a hero. 0.. Jmq Sa~1er, by name. ID tlM la 11111, be invented tbe pop.proaf ,.._. b••· N~w York loves immigrants NEW YORK -"They're tremendous. They're wonderful. Terrific," said Mayor Edward Kocb. "l lov~ them." He wu talking about aliens, about tbe more than one million foreipen no. livinl in the city. "They're saving whole sections ol the city. •y•re great family people, dedicated to bard work." Where are they from? "You name it,'.' Koeb said. "A lot of Latin and Central Americana. The Dominican Republic, Colombla, Ecuador, Peru, Haiti, Cuba." Are they legal 01' illegal? "Wbo knows?" be said with a shrug. He might have added: Who cares? "IMMIGllATION SEEMS to have ex- ploded here in the lut few years," said David Jones, a special assistant to the mayor for ethnic affairs. "It is very much like it must ba\re been at the turn of the century. These people are almost all working. From what we bear, they are essential to a couple of industries - what's left of the garment business here and the restaurant business." After years of employment decline, New York City's total of private sector jobs increased by 100,000 durina the last three years. Koch, who ia running for re-election and riding very high politically these days, would love to claim complete ,1nd personal credit for that. Bui part ot tbe reason may just be that New York continues to be the great gateway to American opportunity. People in the 1arment industry. a •hadow of what lt once was, say they would have left the city for good without the influx of hard-working, low-paid fore igners. All over the city. but RICIAll lllVll particularly in Queens, ethnic busi- nesses of all kinds are filling up small buildings that bad been boarded up for years. "HAVE YOU SEEN that our teat• scores are up?" Koch asked. Like many New Yorkers, the mayor is extremely proud of the fact that city scores on standard reading tests jumped 6 per- cent this year, and New York p'Oblic school stu<tents now exceed national averages. "I think the aliens, Latins and Asians, did that. These are people who make their kids do homework. Ter- rific." Both the numbers and the languages you hear these dAys on city streets are astounding. The only verifiable statistic is that there are 6'1•5,000 registered aliens living in New York's five boroughs -:,.that's the number who ac- tually took the trouble to go to a post of- fice this year and fill out a federal form. Some of those people have been here for decades -elderly Irish and Italian citizens -but larger _numbers of them are from countries taking advantage of the liberalization of American immigra- tion laws in 1965. The largest recorded number, 75,000, is from the Dominican Republic ; most people seeing Dominicans on the street probably think they are Puerto Ricans (who are American citizens). And hQw many more in New York' illegally? The official city estimate is 750,000 -that figure is prob- ably exaggerated -with a much higheT proportion from Spanish- speaking countnes. -tTThey are here for economic reasons, pure and simple," said David Jones. "We have no real evaluation of their impact on the city, but it appears to be positive." "I MUST ADMIT that whether they are here legally or illegally, these peo- ple' are very useful to New York," Koch said. "And they are making the city much more cosmopolitan. More than when I was growing up." In those days, kids Like him ¥ard Polish and Yiddish on the stree&a. As a matter of fact, one of the children of Polish immigrants living in the. Brodx in those days works at City Hall now . His name is. Ed Koch. Senior citizens in double jeopardy To the Editor: Mr. Reagan's victory was over· whelming. However. a major contribu. lion to bis victory wu the total incom· petence and ineptness of Carter -a sit- ting president and a sitting duck. ~be Reagan Administration ia. truly unique. It makes me wonder who is really in charge. It seems Merrill Lynclt is running our Treasury (Regan); it seems a Prussian-type of ceneral ii run- ning our country (Halg); and it seems we have a new kind of medicine man livinl • larJe does of supply aide economlct and playin1 Ruaaian roulette with ·almost seven hundred billion dollars of taxpayers ' money (Stockman). Just what the bell ia going on'? IN TllB MEANTIME about 38 million senior citizens wbo are obliged to live on Social Security, etc. are in double jeopardy. (1) Stockman wants to use a surgeon's lr:nife and cut Soc'-1 Security. (2) The other villain is rampant infla- tion. It is ~aualng senior citizens un- bearable hardships. Many of these same aenion are in dire need of af. fordable boualn« and other leJ[ltimate social needs, etc. One of government's highest priorities is help foe our needy seniors. I augceat that the Reacan Ad· miniat.ratlon can help do tb1a by clollilng tbe tax loopholes and maid.DI the multi- national corporate structures pay, tbeir fair share of tues (instead of about tbe 5 perc.-.qt they are now pa)'inc). Bear In mind other corporate etruetures are ob- lifed to pey tbcMat 42 percent bl COi"· porate tuea. U tbll la done I believe lt , would cut oUr deflelt conaiderably and Soelal Security and tlle other social pro- frama for the needy would remain in· tact. · ALANE. ADAM~ ~ real culprit To tbe Sditar: . Galatlana8:1 ... for •bat.toever a man aowa, thataballbe alloreap. Tbe lQ bp todaJ la the lll'Hli bomb· lDI of tbe nadear reactor lD lrlMJ:. Now I do not DUtlcalmiJ ~· tbe Dl'im• ...,.,.. ~ ...... • tbe nation ltHll, but I do .-n tWr 1at1 and wltll wMhws ...a_,. l llaft, I .. , ' .. ,.... .... ,. Mt did wbat Wt failed to do ........ baft ..... tbe C\abu ............ . CrM'ds• .............. -..... but let me tell you just who the culprit is -the one who failed to straighten things out when the opportunity was there. WE, THE U.S.A., came up with the atomic bomb and we psed it killing thousands of innocent civilians in Japan. Everyone applauded, for now · MAILBOX our boys are coming home. Home they came, everyone sat on their duff languishing in the good life. How sweet it wasn't, for when we should have been on guard we weren't and secreta leaked and it wasn't long before we no longer were the exclusive keeper of the genie in the bottle. Back to Israel. We gave them or sold them the planes, the winged Saturday Night Speciala, if you will, to do the job." Now tell me about culprits. The sooner this nation, the-U.S.A. gets off lta rear end and comes to grips with reality as Israel bas done the bet- ter. In ~ opinion it's too late. Get ready to reap and weep. WARREN G. ALTHOFF -One good point To the F.ditor : lb aplte of all tbe positive propacanda iasuecf by the Nuclear Regulatory Com- ml111on! tbe Soutllem Calilomia F.diaon Co .• tbe San Die10 Gu at Electric Co., and tbe Department of Ener1Y, the only good point I see about the San Onofre 1eneratora ii the fact they are downwind of Coeta Mesa. MICHAEL HENDRIE Giote/ul for honaty To tbe Editor: On a recent &mday, I stopped at tbe Irvine Parmer'• Market op my way home from vtaitlnJ a YOUlll trlend in tbe boepbl. I drove off leavlq lllJ purte ID tbe cart -eometbln1 I tboupt lcoald.....,dol M7 ..._.,... were certainly dilmal at tbe •of er.It cards, bWfold, ........ personal papers, etc. I called the market from my home to find someone bad found and taken my purse inside the market. In this day of neighborhood watches, increasing crime, and lack of involve- ment, I would just like to say that we all haven't given up hope that there' are still a lot of good, honest, and caring people out there! I am most thankful to whomever found my purse. PAULINE HUFFORD Improve gun lawa To the Editor: I am writing you regarding the grow- ing concern of our nation's gun· laws, specifically those laws dealing with hand guns. With the increasing number of killings and armed robberies occur- ring in the world today, especially the Reagan and Pope assassination at- tempts, I think that tbe gun laws should be improved and strictly enforced. I am all for a man's right to own a gun to protect himself· and loved ones. But when tile law ley just anyone off the streets purchase a gun, to do who knows what with, something ia seri~ly wrong. There are illegal ways of obtalnlne a hand~, but we can at leut mate legal ays a bit tougher. There abould • be o y certain places where one can c.. buy and sell the gum. There should allo I • be a study oo the buyer's stability and i character. This would be a time-'~ consuming' process, but it ia wortb the lives that could be saved. • SCOTI' STARNES Parking welcome .. To the Editor: I sure wu very happy to aee the "Handicapped Parking" at tbe Cotta Mesa Flab Fry thla year. I always look forward to tbla occulon ~ .. but always dread the parldq u I am handicapped. So I want to extend my tbankl to the Lions Club Flab.Fry. I en· joy tbe dinner year after rear. · C. WALKER • . ii I ~ . . . . IRVlll llllyPlllt THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 -- JUST COASTING COMICS Archeologists eye I north • • e site I I t l I i ) O.lly ............ .., Ue ... .,. A rcheologist ROJl Douglas lwlds knife stone (left J and projectile point. Primitive mortar and pestle stones in foreground. San Onofre turns • • unit I on again Unit 1 at the San Onofre Nuc\e\r ,Generating Station . bel8P, ~ating again Wednes- day 'JOit the first time in 14 /months and after $6. 7 million worth of repairs to the 13-year - old plant. The 450-megawatt generator was shot down on April 9, 1980, just prior to a scheduled refuel· inl operation. Steam tubes out- side the reactor were discovered to be corroded and leaking. More than 6,000 of the tubes were' fitted with sleeves to stop the leaks, and a number of addi· ttonal regulations were imposed by the Nuclear Regulatory Com· niJasion dealing with allowable leakage. · t>uring repairs. Southern California Edison Co.. operator and co-owner of the plant, was slapped with a $150,000 fine for allowing 66 workers to be ex- posed tD what the nuclear com· mission called "excessive radia· t.ion '' Dave Barron, a n Edison spokesman, said Unit 1 will be ope""ttnl at 10 percent below full capacity for the first six months of operation while the repairs are evaluated by com- mission inspectors. He said the additional power generated by the pla nt is welcome during the current beat wave, when record high elec- trical demands have been set. Unit 1 supplies about 3 percent of Edisop's total power output. Barron said the 14-month shut- down of Unit 1, localed about t hree miles south o f Sao Clemente, was the longest and costliest in the plant's history. He said for every day it re· m ained out of operation, it cost his company about $350,000 to replace the lost power with elec- tricity generated from fossil fuel sources. DHl91T DUI -Kea Glenn of lrtlne diaplayt OM of hll 1culpture1 that wUI be exhibited in the Sixth Annual Sculpture lli\1tatioaal at the ftne arts department of the Oranae County Fair July 10.19. • By RICllAJlD GREEN °' .. ~,. ......... • Ron Douglas sat o n the tailgate of his pickup truck and looked at a prim1tive mortar and pestle found in the Tomato ·Springs area north of Irvine. ·~qasper de Portola probably found people working with these when be passed by ln 1769," theorized Douglas, who has been supervising the work of an archaeology party on the site north o( Lambert Reser voir. Unfortunately, some of the artifacts were damaged in past Irvine Company cattle opera· lions and more recently when the company terraced the Tomato Springs foothills as a preliminary to planting orange trees there, Douglas said. After local archeologists ob- jected, the Irvine Company halt- ed the terracing operation late l ast month a nd hir e d archeolotist Douglas to in- vestigate the site. "It 's a sig nif ic ant arc heological 'ile," Douglas said, explaining that authorities believe it conlainJ artifacts as· socialed with t6e Gabrielino family of Indians dating back 6,000 years. "We can't let it go . . . We just don't have too many sites like it." One or the things that seems to impress archeologists is the fact that stones of jasper and obsid· ian , not indigenous to the area. have been discovered at TomatD . Spr-lngs. . This indicates, Oouglas said, that the Indian village at the site traded with other villages local· ed· as far away as Mono Lake and what is now. the Victorville area. "We have indications that some of the Indians in the region would Wnk nothing or walking miles with 70 or 80-pound loads on their backs," he said. Another interesting aspect of the Tomato Springs site, accord· ing to Douglas, is that the journals of Gasper de Portola in· dicate the Spanish e xplorer camped there on July 26, 1769. •'This was the first overland expedition in the area, ''"Douglas said. "But the ancestors of these Indians may have seen Spanish . and Russian explorer ships sail· ing along the coastline. "Portola was accompanied by a rmed troops and they were ready for anything.'' As it turned out, the local In· dlans were peaceful and the arms were n 't necessary, Douglas said. In fact, as word came over the Indian grapevine th a t the Portola expedition was coming, some Indians would desert their villages. These Indians were of lbe hunter and gatherer variety - with the emphasis on gatherer, said Douglas. They were not above eating an occasional s mall animal or rep- tile, but much of their diet con- sisted of natural vegetation, he explained, noting lbe romantic version of an Indian carrying a deer didn't apply to this area. In fact, few animal bones have been found on the Tomato Springs site, Douglas said. He .added that in addition to the discovery of primitive food· grinding tools, the surface col- lection party has found projec- tile points, rocks fashioned as reamers and hammerstones. Douglas' archeology party is mapping where these artifacts were found. This map will be studied by local geologlsla with a view tDward setting aside a small area of the 6-to-8-acre Tomato Springs site for pres· ervaUoo for arcbaeoloalcal ex- cavat~~- The remainder of the &lte ia to be planted in oranges al part ol an [rYiDe Company plan .co plant 35,000' orange trees on 245 acres of land north of Irvine city llm!ta, .. Irvine &mpany Senior Vice Prelid.n, Thomas H. Nielsen said the terracltlg opel'atloa tut diatarb9d the surf ace of tbe Ille was "Inadvertent and ln· con1llten with oar practice . . . " A plaque placed on the site by local bl1torlan1 note• that 'tomato 9pl"inp ii a bbtorteal area and once 1erved 11 Portola'• tam~. Tbe area fl al• lilted u a blltorical site on the ti'Vfne clt1 ~ral Plan. Arebeolo1l1t Marl• Cotrell, wboblld...-v ... ...,.b•.• arUlada then -.. the eon~ 1tructloa of a water plpeliae, Hid lhe WU Df'OIDIMd bJ COGI• P•D1 offlclab tbat tb• 1lt• wouldn't be dlmapted. ' . ,. A judge puts on a show to show . D ~, 82 86 . drunk drivers he means ness -_ . . See Page B7 • busi-0 , Architect's rendering of multi-sanctuary "condominium church" to be built in Irvine. 3 churches to share Irvine congregations agree to condominium program Three churches have found a way to build sanctuaries in high. priced Irvine : They've gone condo. Leaders from Irvine Assembly of God, the University Com- munity Church and the Bethel Korean Church announced today that final agreement has been reached on a "condominium church" in Irvine. The three churches, none of which currently bas its own place of ·Norship, will share a S5 million worship center to be built at Harvard A venue and University Drive, said Frank Hill, president of Irvine Worship Center Management Associa- .tion, formed to purchase the prop- erty and develop the church. He explained that each con· gregation will have its own sanctuary but will share com- mon areas such as office space, classrooms and fellowship hall with the other congregations. It 's the same concept of shared common area and com- mon walls used in residential condominiums lo lower the price of housing, Hill said. He said he believes this is th• first time that the condominium concept has been applied to a church in this country. Hill said the churches have closed escrow with the Irvine Company on purchase of the land and that construction is ex- pected to begin on the 25,000- square-foot wors hip center in early 1982 with occupancy slated for later that year . The architect for lbe center is Davis-Duhaime of Anaheim lrvin_e Coast pact set By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. ~,. ........ After weeks of what were described as marathon negotia- tions. Orange County govern- ment and the Irvine Company ba ve reached agreement on a program for ultimate transfer of 2,650 acres of the valuable Irvine Coast property from private to public ownership. Under a set of guidelines ap- proved Wednesday by the Coun· ty Board of Supervisors, the company will grant the lands for public use al a much earlier date than bad been contemplat- ed i• a previous plan for de· velopment of lbe company- owned land between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. Supervisor Thomas Riley, who assisted in the negotiations. said Wednesday was "an exciting day " for both the 5th supervlsorial district in which the land is located, and the county. The company is seeking ap- proval to develop 2.000 dwell· ings, plus tourist facilities, in- cluding multi-story hotels. on its holdings along the coast inland of Pacific Coast Highway. Crystal Cove Stale Park is located seaward of the highway. The company's plan -includ- ing the changes approved by supervisors -was scheduled to be considered today by the State Coastal Cc>mmi ssion in Los Angeles. A potential conflict appeared likely over imposition of resale controls on affordable housing units that would be provided in the development. Those controls would be designed to limit the prices at Which the units could be resold and, thus, m aintain the m as affordable to people with low and moderate incomes. Supervisors wrangled over what position to lake on the re- sale control issue but decided against telling the commission that they did not want such con· trols imposed. The board action leaves the company free to negotiate directly with the com- ....... "'9 ......... •G ........ -Kriltln Conway dunb Caa,andra Mac· Dermott u tbe two Irvine S.year-oldl enjof a water fight at Turtle Rock Commwalty Park d'!tinl 1pecla1 water aames for the YoUDler 1et. mission on resale controls. Under the o p en s pace g uid elin es a ppro ved by supervisors, the Irvine Company has agreed lo grant the county an easement over the 2.650 acres assigned as open space. The easement would be con- veyed when the company files its first s ubdivision m ap for de· velopment in other areas on the coast property. Also, as subdivision maps are recorded for certain sub-areas. t he county would receive a second easement over Emerald Canyon, the spot described by Rfley as "far and away the most exciting part of the area even- tually to be dedicated in fee to the county." Actual dedications would OC· cur in sequence with develop- ment, but no later than 17 years from the date after which the company makes a dedication of- fer to the county. If after 29 years, the county had not 'ex- er cised Its option to accept the dedication offer , the company would be free to use the property as it wished. Riley said the entire Irvine Coast project "hung in the balance from time to lime dur- ing the discussions, true as late as yesterday" as the negotia- tions took place. Granting of the easements in advance of outright dedication, in essence will permit the county ''to guarantee the safety and preservation of the natural re· sources that make the property ·so desirable," Riley said. Saddleback • mstructor hangs self? A 51 -year-old Saddlebac- Collele Instructor apparentl1 has hanged himself in his Dana Point home, according to thf Orange County Sheriff's Depart· ment. Donald Craig, a humanili~ and language teacher the last 10 years al lhe main campus 19 Mission Viejo, was found dead Wednesday by deputies at bi.I home on the street of the Silver Lantern, said Sheriff's Lt. Wyati Hart . Family and friend.a said Crate had been depressed during the past few weeks, be addM. A Chicago native, Craig came to Saddleback in 1971 to teacti readtna and literature counee, a school apokeaman 1ai4. He also had taucbt at Cerritos Collea• and Cal Poly Pomona. Paul MacDavld, 10~ of Fowl· tain van., wae a 1G1a medal In the Arco Jeue Owens Rellonal Traek and Field Meet held re- enUy at Cal State LOI An1el•. l 3 f I .. ... deserves better FATHER, DEAR FAnlER DEPT. -In event you failed to notice, Daddy's Day is fast approaching, betn& this Sun- day, so you guess we'll have to do something. After aJl, we did Mom, didn't we2 . You can always dig down and get dear old dad aomelhtol practical like two bundles of shinales 10 he can work ~ ~\ Tl_M_M_U_RP-HIN-1,~( up a sweat in this weather up there on the roof. Or how about a shiny, brand new pick and shovel set. so sweet fa th er can push hlmsetr to heat exhaustion In the weedy back yard? Time was when you coul<t ctlg out the ghastly red polkn·dotted tic th at Un cle Zeb fots t ed oH on you las t Christmas, re-wrap 1t for futher, pro- claim loudly "Hap1>Y l''utht·r·~ l>u y" and be done with the wholt• thin~. NOWADA \' , HOWEV~R. you arc expected to be far more inventin· in dis · patching daddy's duy. Give dad something really keen for Father's Doy Merchandising savants s uggest everything from masculine nail fil es and clippers all the way up to $100,000 s ports cars that won't start except on week- ends . G<>ld bumpers extra. One outfit put out a series of sugges- tions that would reaUy surprise your heart·of-hearts daddy. Give father a pet for Father 's Day, it proclaimed. How unique. How surpris· ing. You 'll really be a hit with dad. It goes on, "The man who finds ' fascination in the unuaual would, no doubt, like a reptile. "OONTRARV TO miaconceptlons of many people, reptiles are clean, easy to keep, and maJce interesting pets. •'They are wonderful topics of con- versation! "Boa constrictor snakes and lizards are popular' items among reptile en· thusiasts.' · So that's the bi2 tio for Father's Day, folks. Sure. You want to give dear old dad the subtle message that he ought to pack up and hit the road, just lay on him one of those boa constrictors. And they suggest boa constrictors are popular? I'll bet the only thing a boa constric· tor is popular with is another boa con· strictor. And not even then unless it's one of the opposite sex. You give daddy one of those big snakes and he'll figure you fully intend to squeeze him out. And as for lizards, if he finds one of them under his Father's Day wrapping paper, he'll guess you're sending him a message about his personality. A dog was another pet suggested for daddy's surprise. "A dog will always be on hand and eager to take long walks and share activities," the promotion piece declares. SURE HE WILL. Dad will love him. The last dog we had around the house shared activities a lot. He ate doors. Then he watched you fix the eaten door. And long walks? You may find that the dog is walking you; it isn't the other way around. "Fish tanks full. of fish would be ideal for the dad who likes to relax," booms another suggestion. Well, the trouble with fish is that just as soon as you begin to like them, they a bruptly pass on. HOW CAN YOU relax when you're s itting around watching the fish bowl, worried about when your pet might sud· denly depart for the happy pond in the sky ? Forget it. Come to think of it, Uncle Zeb's old polka-dotted tie might not be so bad after all. Mandatory car insurance hill approved by panel SACRAMENTO (AP) The Assembly Ways and Means Committee wants motorists to have insurance before they can register their cars . . On a 14-2 vote Wednesday, it sent AB104 to the Assembly floor. Said the author, Assemblyman Richard Robinson, 0 -Santa Ana, "What the bill does is put teeth in t h e existing financial responsibility law. Under exist· ing law, you're allowed one free accident -you're allowed to maim or kill before the state gets involved." It is Robinson's third attempt to cut down on uninsured motorists. His bill last year passed the Assembly, but died in the Senate Finance Committee. Currently. motorists are re- quired t o carry liability automobile insurance, but there is no enforcement until there's an accident that causes injury or property damage over SSOO. Then. the motorist has 60 days to pay for the accident and buy in· sura nce, or lose his driver's license for one year. Robinson's bill would require a motorist lo list an auto in· surance policy when applying for registration. The Depart- m ent of Motor Vehicles would check a random 10 percent or the applications, and police who stop motorists could check tbe validity of the policies. The bill would cost the OMV an estimated $1. 7 million for ad· ministration. But it would also gen er ate an estimated $6.3 million a year by requiring motorists moving into California to change their auto registration within 20 days, instead of when their out-of-state plates expire. Assemblywoman Maxine Waters, D-Los Angeles, said she voted against the bill because it should also prevent insurance firms from charging higher rates for certain geographic areas. She said her daughter pays Sl,300 a year in south· central Los Angeles. ,.. ....................................................................... .. • All YOU PAYING : !I • TOO MUCH FOi • :HIALTHIHSUllAMCE?: : Sf .000.000 : e GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL e :.c .. Pw9""640-607 ... •••••••••••••••••• c S.'•'« r..,. Startt., vou.-()o()t CC•H Stor. .....,.,, VfN!I ., ... , COSTA 1111114641•1289 , .. .._ .... d lllllSIOll -.ioA95-0401 -~~ .... IS•tt ..._ ,-..., tt A...,, ~trwy I Doll Show s.ie and tree Info clinic thl1 Sat & &un. .Aine 20 a 21. Co11ecton a antique de.i.a snaent unuaual dolls. eocatlOl'Htt and hou .. s. Huntington Center Mall. 405·r:wy & Beech BIW . H.B. -USl.THI DAILY PILOT ..,AST llSULr' S•YICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 641-1671 ... In RAMSAY DRUGS [ 11.'lk11 ] 2248 NEWPORT BLVD. (1 leoc* Norttt of 22nd St.) COSTA MESA 146-1744 MoF M, a.t. M, luft. 1M ~-Atwmye On DulJ r-------------------; I s1.M OFF I I ANY COSMETIC PURCHASE I I OF $5.00 OR MORE WITH I I THIS COUPON. I ...... ..,,,"' ~-------------------· Kodacolor II •Max Factor• Revlon • COSMETIOUE • Arden • Almay • FINE FRAGRANCES ------- Low, Low """ DeHl1191lng "'°9a --... .._ -----------.-..--·--------_.._. ___________ _ Nigerians eye Coast cou~ses EducatUmal TV chief atutJjes operattons at KOCE ' Tb• DIODl• ot Pl1t11u ltall ln central Nl111Ja may 1oon bt watchlnl tel1vt.Hd COUrtet pat- terned after tbote developed by Fountain Valley.based Coastline Community Colle1e. Margaret Sanda, head of educational leleviaion for Plateau State, is apendln1 three months ln Orange County study· ing Coastline's courses. She explains that her state currently has a sin1le television station owned by the federal government of the West African nation. But this station, she says, is not powerful enough to reach the entire state, which has a population or more than five million. To foster increased com· munlcallon among the m any small towns within their boun· daries, Plateau State officials have decided to set up their own station. The government sent 31 Nigerians to the United States to obtain training in television pro- duction, advertising and educa- tional programming. Mrs. Sanda was assigned to :Jpend three months learning how orricials at Coastline and KOCE-Channel 50' in Huntington Beach develop college courses for broadcast over television. o.tt, ........... "-- VIEWS KOCE SYSTEM Nigeria's Margaret Sanda "I've picked up quite a lot from them, s tudying the Coastline system," she says. Not all of· CoastJlne's courses can be transplanted intact to Nigeria, she explains .. A Coastline gardening course might not "1volve the type of plants available in Africa and m 1 )' not tnterut enoutb Nt11rtana. A biolOIY courae mJtbt deptDd on whether the tame text.boob are avallable in Nigeria, Mn. Sanda added. Coastline television student.a can consult with their profeuon by telephone, but Nigeria bu a poor phone system and anotber communication arran1ement must be developed, she noted. More than one·third of Plateau State's residents have television sets, Mrs. Sanda said. "We had a rural elect.rilica- tion program that reached most or the small cities," she aaid. "Anywhere you have electricity, you have television." Current rare OD the exiaiting federal station includes informa· lion programs·, imported mov- ies, and American series such as "Charlie's Angels" and "Hawaii Five-0 ." S~ate officials want to use television to provide higher education to many residents. ·•tn Plateau State, we have on· ly one university," Mrs. Sanda explained. "But we have many more secondary (high) schools. There is a lot or competition to get into one university, so by tbe end of the school year we have a lot of students roaming around looking for courses to take.'' Somethingfishyabout bottles Lov'e, riches, or a magic genie unfortunately will not be yours lf you find a bottJe containing a message on a local beach sometime soon. But there may be a small adventure waiting, along with the knowledge that you're helping abalone lovers everywhere. Researchers from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in San Diego are releasing 1,000 six-inch vials in eight offshore l ocations throughout the Southland, including one spot south of San Clemente, this week. The vials are part or an experiment, the ultimate goal of The researchers hope to de· which is to increase abalone termine from the experiment populations where t'hey have whether abalone larvae which been diminished. live from two to 21 days are sur· Scripps Institute technician viving long enough to make it to Kathy Kopley said Wednesday coastal areas where they can the vials are being released in mature, or if they're malcing it past and present abalone spawn--to the areas at all. . ing areas, and are designed to If the results are negative, the float on the ocean surface much Scripps team is prepared to pro· as abalone larvae do. pose several solutions to the prob- 1 n side each bottle is a lem , including closing some stamped, self-addressed card 8:reas to fishing ~tU tbe popuJa- for the finder to send to the lions can replemsh themselves, Scripps Institution, after noting planting juvenile abalone in on the card when and where coastal areas where they can the bottle was found. mature and releasing lar vae. 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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, June 18, 1981 1be ram's sutt-fooced strength and courage lnspln Ibis aqulsler lne pewttt smlpWtt, by Miriam RJeker A gl! thil SI}~ you catt, gilt t>oxed, S75.00 NAPKINS, MATCHES, STATIONERY IMPRINTED GIFTS AND PARTYWARE FOR BRIDES PAPER UNLIMITED 1112 lrvln• Ave., Newport B••ch 548-7921 HALLIDAY'S BRAND GeDtlemen'• Jeana HALLIDAY'S BRAND GenOemen's Jeans Now available in the same trad1honal styling you've ex>me to depend on from "Halliday's," your Trad111onal Men's Store Choose from blue-denim or corduroy m tan, navy or brown i _, ••• • Orange Coat DAil Y Pilot /Thu'8dmy, June 11. 1811 ity seeks new hOme or police copters Calta .i.a city officials are cerned .i>out wa.at ~ 1-ap-to Ute pellce bellcopter w'-1 handing pad near the Police Department is diaplaced by a new fire station and communica· tions structure. Tentatively prqposed ls a . new heliport less than a hundred fYards north and closer to the !POiice station. L The problem is that the lbelipad must be a second-story ;affair so City Hall parking is •available on the ground level. r Officials fear the concrete· ~lab construction may be costly. :The new buildings scheduled for !the Civic Center at 77 Fair Drive l&lready are esiimated to cost jmore than $800,000. 1 Some council members also ;question whether a bellpad is !really needed next door to the Police Department. They suggest the city's two whirlybirds might jbe kept at Orange County Airport Jwhere they are maintained. J The principal reason for a pad near police headquarters, of· ftclala note. la to accommodate pilots wbo muat attend squad brieftap atpollce beadquarten. BJtmtina bellcopten away from Uie current loca&n, they ar1ue. p9lice men would loee tlme by drlviq from home to briefings and · then driving to a distant hellpad. That may well be, but the city sboUld at least study the alternatives. For instance, why couldn't the brieftilp be scheduled ao helicopter crews took part. then drove (u tJ\eY now do) to their aircraft at JObn Wayne Airpol"t? There's allo the pouiblllty that the city maintenance yard across from Estancia Hilh School could be used. And the council possJf>l.y could arrange a landing spot on the fairgrounds across the street from City Hall. Helicopter patrols have proved their worth. It's simply a matter of determining if more mon"y should be spent in the very expensive program ol keep- ing them in the air. rads prove skills I ' 1r number of Newport-Mesa !educators were concerned early :this year-when the local school fdistrict geared up to test seniors lwbo bad not yet passed their pro- lficiency examinations. 1 The exams determine stu· ~ents' basic reading, writing, ia.uatb and language skills. They {&re required under state legisla· tion approved in 1976. The legisl'Btion ordered each cbool district to devise tests that ould assure that graduates ave mastered basic skills. A committee from the ewport-Mesa district came up with tests, considered by many as J>OUibb' the toughest profi. ciency ex~ in the state. This year's graduates from be four comprehensive high chools, the evening schooJ and e coatinuation high school were the fint compelled to master the proficiencies or not graduate. As a result, 37 students who bad earned the credits reqalred for graduation were not alldwed to don cloak and mortarboard. They were the 2 percent of all seniors who failed at leut one of the four areas tested. It could have been worse, educatan agree, and the district board of trustees expresaed pleasure with the testing results. Trus~es lauded both Superintendent John Nicoll and his deputy, Norman Loats, for the good showing. Their praise WU justified. Not only was performance considered exceptional but many students Who previouaf y found it difficult. to study and achieve learned under pressure that perseverance pays off -even though the task may be more dif- ficult than in other diJtricta. 'nlis time it WU for tbe bti chips, a high school diploma. ontrol see1118 excessive Costa Mesa planning eom· missioners are coqcemed about an "unwholesome ~nvironment" at might be presented to the city's children in their pursuit of recreatioo. Aa a result of the com· mission's recommendation this week, the City Council placed a moratorium on the installatioo of electronic games in local busi- nesses for up to the next four months. The action, taken in approv· ing an urgency ordinance to halt the un.wholesomeness, is to allow the city attorney and planners to revamp ordinances dealing with elect:rmic games. Planners say the current law is unclear regarding what busi· nesses can or can't install the games or how many such elec· ltronic 'marvels actually con- stitute a gaming arcade. Plannina commissioners say they are concerned because the sames are drawing youths to liq- uor stores and ~onvenience markets where they might 1et an eyeful in some of the magazines stocked in those establishments. They also contend that owners of businesses near the liquor stores and convenience markets -ln addition to arcadel -complain of a proliferadon of kids, bicycles and noise. And the police department contends they have proof that youngsters are burglarl1lng Mesa homes just to get their bands oo enough money to play the popular games. While one \Qight worry about the youngsters and where they get the money, the matter really is one of parental control and en· forcement of laws prohibiting burglary. Instead of even more bureaucratic controls, such u special permits just to lnatall a machine, the city would be better advised to suggest that local . businessmen voluntariletto:aln· I tain order or draft m for handling their young crowds. • Opinions expressed In tht space abOYe are those of the Dally Piiot. OttMr views ex·· pressed on this page are those of thl1r authors end artists. RHder comment ts lnvlt·. ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. ·Box 15'0, Costa Mey, CA 92626. PhoM (114) '42·4321. I · ., M~ Bo:yd(Limit• of memory Memory aperta 1a1 you have a built·• barrier la :roar mADd that •ak• ft dlftleult to ......... --t.laan MVen dla1CI I.Illa number. Jlabtt, ma1be. You 1et llled te bHdHn1 80tlllq biQer than telepbaae Dam· ben, 10 tbe mental macblnery limply ltopl at MYeD. Quick, which of the United Stat41, '-Id• Tau, wu once an bldepea· ._t republic? Say Vermoat. It w• eo Meland bl 1m under the name of " .. ~ ' U 10ll ...... elk all tbe peoplewlliO fD to public IHwartea ftM u..,•n• Ml tben, ODIJ one °" ol 111-.....icti 1ay, ''I'm a reaearcMr." Or wordl to tbat effeet. Remember. 7oa can't taat• an7Wnc rt# In tbe HMs ol ,.,.. ton1ue. • • • p .. ' , New York loves immigrants NEW YORK -"They're tremendoua. The)"re wonderful. Terrlflc," aaid Mayor F.dward Koch. •'I love them." He wu talkinl about aliem, about the more than one million f~ now llvin1 in the clty. "They're aavin1 whole sectiona oft.be dty. Tbey're ll"tat family people, dedicated to bard work." Where are they from? "You name it," Koch said. "A lot of Latin and Central Americans. The Doininican Republic , 'Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Haiti, Cuba." Are they le1ai or illegal? "Who knows?" be said with a shrug. He mitbt have added: .. Who cares? "IMMIGllAftON SEEMS to have ex· pJoded hel'e in the lut few years," said David Jones, a Jpecial usiJtant to the mayor for ethnic attain. "It is very much like it mu.st have been at tbe tum of the century. These people are almost all working. From what we bear, they are euenUai to a couple of lnduatries - what's left of the garment bu.slneu here and the restaurant busineu ... After ye.an of employment decline, New York City's total of private sector jobs. increased by 100,000 du.rt.na the last three yean. Koch, who is running for re-election and ridin1 very high politically these daya, would love to claim complete and peraonal credit for that. But part of the reason may ju.st be that New York continues to be the great gatewa.y' to American opportunity. People in the garment industry, a thadow of wbat it once was, say they would have left the city for good without the lnfiux of hard·working, low-paid foreigners. All over the city, but llCUll 111111 particularly 1D Queens, ethnic busi· nesses of all kinda are filling up small buildings that had been boarded up for years. "RAVE YOU SEEN that our test s cores are up?" Koch aaked. Like many New Yorkers, the mayor is extremely proud of the fact that ctty scores on standard reading tests jumped 6 per· cent thia year, and New York public . school students now exceed national averages. "I think the aliens, Latina and Asians, did that. These are people who make their kidJ do homework. Ter- rific." Both the numbers and the languages you bear these days on city streets are astoundio1. The only verifiable statistic is that there are 875,000 registered a lie ns living in New York's five boroughs -that's the number wbo ac- tually took the trouble to go to a poet of. flee this year and fill out a federal form. Some of those people have been here for decades~lderly Irub and Italian citizens -bu arger _numbers of them are from c tries taking advantage or the liberalization of American immigra. tion laws in 1965. The largest recorded number, 75,000, is from the Dominican Republic ; most people seeing Dominicans on the street probably think they are Puerto Ricans (wbo are American cifuens). And bow many more in New York illegally? The official city estimate rs 750,000 -that figure La prob· ably exaggerated -wltb a much higher proportion from Spanish· spealciilg countriei. "fTThey are here for economic reuons, pure and almple," said David Jones. "We have no real evaluation of their impact on the city, but it appears to be positive." "I MUST ADMIT tbat wbetbel' they are here legally or UleeaUy, these peo· ple are very uaeful'to~ew York," Koch said. "And they are making the city much more cosme>p:<?lltan. More than when I was growing \tt>." In those days, kidJ like him beard Polish and Yiddish on tbe streetJ. As a matter of fact, one of the children of Polish immigrants living in the Bronx in those days works at City Hall now. His name is Ed Koch. Senior citizens in double jeopardy To the Editor: Mr. Reagan's victory was over· whelming. However, a major contribu· lion to bis victory wu the total incom· petence and ineptneu of Carter -a sit· ting president and a aittinl duck. The Reaean Administration is truly unique-. It mates me wonder who ia really in char••· It 1eem1 Men111 Lynch la runni.nl our Treuury ( Re1an>; it aeema a Praaian-type of 1eneral ii run· ning our country (Hail); and it seems we have a new kind of medicine man livini UI lar1e doHs of supply aide economics and playin& Ruaaian roulette wlth almost seven hundred bllllon doll au of ta Z't)ayers ' money (Stockman). Just what UM bell is 1oing on? IN THE MEANTIME about 38 million aenior citizenl who are obU,ed to live on Social Security, ef.c. are in double jeopardy. (1) Stockman wanll to use a surgeon's knife and cut Social Security. (2) The other villain is rampant lnfla· tion. It ls cau.sin1 aenlor cithenl un· bearable bardshlpa. Many of these aame 8ellion are in dire ,need of af. fordable boualnt and other leittlmate soclal needl, etc. One of 1ovemment'1 hi1heat prtoriUe:a ia help for our needy 1eolon. . I au11eat that the Rea1an Ad· ministration can help do this by cloela1 the tu loopholes and makina the multi· national corporate atructurea pay tbeir fair aldare ol tuea Onstead of about the 5 per&. 'Wit tbey are now pa)'ine). Bear 1n mind other corporate atructurm are ob- U1ed to pay about a percent la cor· POrate tue1. U tbis ii done I beline it would cut our cleftdt cou.....,.bly and Soclal Security and tbe other IOdal pro. 1rama for tbe aeedJ would remaln in· tact. ALANE. ADAMS Help /or 1claooi. To tbe Editor: Al 1ou ·~· probabl7 awar. the Ne•DOl't·M•a Scbool Dlltrict voted unaalmouel1 OD Jue t to 1.U th• veeut WAll••m 1ei.ool au.. At U..t .... ~,-., .......... to IDOft n. ":;'fi!.~ -::.-:.: 1ltei, Jaa~ a '•1. ftll aetlan II ............ tlaa& .. bMrd Md refuHd to wl•b' CR•t• la ., dllcUlllcm .......... Piil ,. .. for this recent action by the board of trustees. All of the citizens of t his community owe you a debt of gratitude for your concern. TOM WlLLIAMS Di.rector, Parents for a Responsive Board of Education The real culprit To the Editor: GalaUana6:7 ... forwhataoevera man . sows, thataball be al.so reap. The bil Oap today is the Israeli bomb· inl of the nuclear reactor in Iraq. Now I do llol particularly like the prime minilter of Israel or the nation MAILBOX itself, but I do admire their guts and with whatvever moral suppqrt I have, I say, ••well done'' for they did what we failed to do and sboula have done in the Cuban milsile crisis. Criticism ia being heaped on lsrael but let me tell you Ju.st who the culprit ii -tbe one wbo failed to 1trai1hten things out when the opportunity was there. WE, THE U.S.A., came up with the atomio bomb and we used it killing thousand• of innocent civilians In Japan. ~one applauded, for now our boys are eomm1 home. Home tbey came, everyone sat on their duff lanpilblq in the 1ood life. How sweet it wun't1 for when we should have be.a OD pard we weren't and aea..ta leaked and it wun't Ion& before we no lonpr were tbe exclusive keeper of tbe 1enle in tbe bottle. .Baek to llrael. We save tbem « sold . them tbe plUMI tlM winsed Saturday Nlp=all, U JOU 'will, to do the job. Now me aboat culprits. Th• ..... um natloil, tbe O.S.A. aeu olf tta rear •Cl and comea to P1PI wit,b nalltJ .. llrHl bu done tbe bet· ter. In IQ ~ lt'a too late. Get read7 to reap u4 weep. • _,WARREN G. ALTHOn The commission chose to condemn the petition because of the word "zon. ing" claiming this wu not the issue - however, the public notice cardJ stated ''alternate zoning." There are three OP· lions, 1'ut the commission bad their rec· ommendation to the council declded, despite any opposition. The commisiion ltept insisting the school areas are zoned I and R·S and I and R. Yet their recommendation to the City Council calls for these areu to be desllftated medium density. That's what Option ID is all about. Wby? That's a good ques· tion. Think about lt! With the wonderful support of my family I worked bard to inform our area by means of petitions a*1 Oyer4 of the possible threat of incl'eaaed density. If, in baste, there was any incorrect in· formation, it was unintentional. I urge you to obtain the booklet on Plan GR 29l·A from the Plannlni Department and read carefully tbe b · sue at large and not be intimidated by city officials. I believe that ()pdon I II the only answer to keep Eutside from an influx of population. VIRGINIA W. SIMMONS Parki~g welcome To the Editor: I sure wu very happy to see the ''Handicapped Parking" at the COila Mesa Fish Fry lb.is year. . I always look forward to this occasion but always dread the parkinc u I am handicapped. So I want to extend m, thanks to the LiOlll Club Filb Fry.Jen· joy the dinner year after year. C. WALKER One good point To the F.ditor: In 1pite ol all tbe poeitive propapDda issued by the Nuclear ReplalcirJ Com· mlsllon, tbe Soutbem Callfcrnla -Co.,,tbe San Dleao Gu 6 a.etrtc Co., md the Department of Enerp, &be*' , aood point I see about tbe SllD Oldre 1eneratora h tl9e fact tb•1 are downwind~ Colta lleaa . MICHAEL H&NDBJS . ' ~ 111111 CIAIT I ..., .... THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 J UST COASTING COMICS 8 2 86 . A judge 'J)Uts on a show to show . • 0 ~, d r unk drivers he means busi-a ne ss . . . See Page B7 ~ . ~Otirity r.ea(?hes Coast accord • By FR EDERICK SCHOEMEHL Oftlle .............. Arter weeks of what were described as marathon negotia- tlona, Orange County govern- ment and the Irvine Company have. reached agreement on a program for ultimate transfer of 2,650 acres of the valuable Irvine Coast property from private to public ownership. Under a set of guidelines ap- proved Wednesday by the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors, the company will grant the lands for public use at a much earlier date than had been contemplat- ed in a previous plan for de· Narmco t I probe set in Mesa The Costa Mesa City Council hc:s approved a hearing on al- 1 e g e d dangers posed by a chemical plant at the urging of residents who live near the facility. In petitioning for the hearing, representatives of the Chemical Action Neighborhood Associa· tion claimed the council has ig· norep 'the alleged potential thr~at from operations at • Narmca Materials Inc., 800 Vic- toria St. The council voted ~ to refer CANA complaints to various city departtnents for investigation and a report within the next 30 days. The council then wUI open the alleged problems io dia- cussU>n, Mayor Arlene Schafer s aid.) CANA officials specifically re- quest the city to declare that Narmco is committing an un- lawfUl public nuisance. ThttY .a1" ask the city to end "emi.JslOnS and safety hazards" at the plant that they claim led to the death of one employee, seri~a injury to another and healtl it'oblems for workers and area residents. / If tlle'alleged emissions aren't halted, CANA officials contend. the c\ty should order the plant site .Jacated. Laat 1year, the Air Quality Man•eement District filed a criminal complaint against the plastics and resin manufactur· ing flrQl charging that it had created a one-day nuisance by discharging emissions Into the air. The firm pleaded "no contest" to the charge and was fined $500. CANA spokesman Craig Chamberlain claimed Monday night ttaat neighborhood resi- dents, many of them P8J'.tkipat- ing in a federal suit agatnst ~e plastics .firm, still are suffenng an -inordinate number o f re~i;>ira~ry ills. Chamberlain charged that the plant -scheduled to move to Anaheim sometime next year - still operates in the heart of a Costa Mesa residential area 24 hours a day. seven days a week. Robert Stemmler, Narmco's general manager, also appeared before the council Monday. He pledged the cooperation of his company, a division of the Celanese Corp .. in the city de- liberahons. velopment of the company- owned land between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. Supervisor Thomas Ril4'Y. who assisted in the negotiations, said Wednesday was "an exciting day " for both the Stb supervilorial di.strict in which the land la located, and the county. , The company is seeldn,-ap- proval to develop 2,000 dwell- ings, plus tourist fa~ilitiea, in- cluding multi-story hotels, on Its holdings along the coast inland of Pacific Coast Highway. Crystal Cove State Park is located seaward of the highway. ( The company's plan -includ- ing the changes approved by supervisors -was scheduled to be conaidered today by the State Coastal Commission in Loa Angeles. A potential conflict appeared likely over imposition of resale ' controls on affordable housing units that would be provided in the developmenL Those controls would be designed to limit the prices at which tt>e units could be resold and, thus, maintain them as affordable to people with low and moderate incomes. Supervisors wrangled over what position to take on the re- sale contr~ Issue but decided against telUn& the commlaslon that they did not want such con- trols imposed. The board action leaves the company free to neaotiate directly wlth the com- miseion on resale controls. Under the open space guidelines approv ed by supervisors, the Irvine Company has agreed to grant the county ao easement over the 2,650 acres assigned as open space. The easement would be con- veyed when the company files its first subdivision map for de- velopment 1n other areas on the coast property. Also, as subdivision maps are recorded for certain sub-areas, the county would receive a second easement over Emerald Canyon, the spot described by Riley as "far and away the most exciting part of the area even- tually to be dedicated in fee to the county!' Actual dedications would oc- cur in seqµence with develop- ment. but no later than 17 years from the date after which the company makes a dedication of- fer to the county. If after 29 years, the county had not ex- o.tfy ..... ,_..., ... ~.,.. Going to the beach? You'll have company, as photo. taken Wedne sday on Costa Mesa's Newport Boulevard. shows. Mesa Council eyes housing, shop controls ,-Construction of government- built housing, the control of cer- tain kinds of adult busiD~s~s a nd tbe display of drug and narcotics paraphernalia are among the topics Costa Mesa's City Council will come to terms with tonight. The council will meet in a special session at 6:30 in City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, for its third hearing on the city's proposed new General Plan. To be formulated is the fourth of six goals or policies to be used in directing city laws and plans over the next 10 to 20 years. Last Wednesday, the council ruled in favor of revising noise orrunances, working to prevent decline of natural resources and encouraging new housing. Parents sponsoring summer program To pick up s lack resulting from public summer school pro- gram cats again thls year in the Newport-Mesa School District, a group of parents is offering a variety of classes for elemen- tary school age children. Late registration for classes scheduled to begin next Monday rem alna open at Mariners School in Newport Beach at 2100· Marin,rs Drive. The summer program, open to any child residing in 'the Newport-Mesa School District, <has been put together by the Mariners Parent-Faculty Organization, a spokeswoman said. While fees are collected for parllclpaUon in each subject, some "scholarships" are availa- ble, she sajd. Classes offered include drama, cursive writing, reading, math, French, Spanish, quilting, sewing, piano, violin. wind in· struments, journalism and callig- raphy. Public school credit is not of· fered for the work done. school olficials report, but the district is cooperating in what is termed an "enrichment" experience. Official district summer school classes, trimmed because of money woes, are confined again this summer primarily to the high schools. . The district is offering a basic skills lab for 10th through 12th graders who need lo bone up on English and math, a spokesman said this week. Also scheduled is a special summer session for high school seniors requiring 10 or fewer cr edits to graduate. Cable video theft. suspect nabb'ed in NB Newport Beach police are holding a Massachusetts man on a grand theft char ge in connec- tion with the theft of 20 cable television tuning boxes said to be capable of pirating a cable TV signal. Detective Tom Riley said to- day that Robert Samuel Milano, 35, of Revece. Mass .. was arrest· ed Wednesday afternoon al a Huntington Beach apartment com pl e x where he reportedly had been staying with friends. The tuning boxes, which were valued at $5,300, were recovered at that time1 Riley said. According to Riley. M llano had been hired by Teleprompter Ca- ble TV of Newport Beach and is- sued the toning boxes for in· stallation ihto the homes of Teleprompter subscribers. ercised its option to accept the dedication offer, the company would be free to use the property as lt wished. Riley said the entire Irvine Coast project "hung in the balance from lime to time dur- ing the discussions. true as late as yest.erday" as the negotia- tions took place. Granting of the easements in advance of outright dedication, an essence will permit the county "lo guarantee the safety and preservation of the natural re- sources that make the property so desirable,'' Riley said Marsh purchase rejected A seven-member federal ad· visory board has recommended against spending S6 million to buy an 84-acre mars h at the San· ta Ana River mouth along the H untington Beach-Newport Beach border The marsh purchase had been proposed as part of a Sl billion pl an to protect Orange County from floodjng along the course of the Santa Ana River. Purchase of the marsh in the Huntington flats had been rec· om mended for inclusion in the package by U .S. Corps of Engineers officials in the Los Angeles District and the South Pacific division, officials said. The marshland in question is a feeding and nesting ground for the California Least tern, an en- dangered bi rd species. The advisory board that re- jected the marsh purchase is the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors It approved the Sl billion program with the only ex- ce ption being t h e marsh purchase in the Newport- Huntington Beach sector. The board, in its review of th"e project, said the area bad not been identified as a "critical habitat" to the leas t tern. And it said other government agencies no t identified -could purchase the m arsh. The board, however, did rec- o mm e nd acouisition of a separate eight-acre m arsh site near the mouth of the river to mitigate adverse impacts of the flood control pr<!ject. R ecomme ndations of the board are now being sent to Lt. Gen. J .K. Bratton. the corps chief of engineers. He will pre· pare a subsequent report to be sent to federal agencies and California officials. Summer swim pr ogr am d u e Registration is under way for a s ummer swim program for youngsters 6 to 12 years in age sponsored· by the Orange Coast YMCA in Newport Beach. The cost is $7 for members and $12 for non-members . For more information, caU 642-9990. Fairview'railroaded' By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ................ Most of the community of Fairview ls packed away in pasteboard boxes ready for atoraae1 The Safeway supermarket still standa M does the J .C. Penney Co. 1tore, a Standard service station and a couple of houses. The carousel still spins in what once was a park, and the single trolley still makea it.a loop thro\llb Fairview. Gone are tbe oil refinery, moat Equipme nt take n from Ctl pro ehop Bur.ian removed two heavy. duty pM)oeu and then kldted in tbe door at the C.ta Meta Ten· n1J Club pro abop early Wednee- d a y mornin1. eacaplo1 with about Sl,IOO worth of clothint and equipment, poj&te aald. Taken from tht privately operated abop ID tbe city-owned ~-at ll'O Juatpero DliH were nrim auitl, ab.lrta, warm· up Mdta, ...,_, racq-.eu and a TO ·pouad racquet 1trtn1ln1 • maet.IM; oftlnn said. ' or the small houses and the railroad station. Most of the model railroad passenger trains that stopped there regularly also are In boxes. '\.~ One remains to play the ei&ht scale miles of "0 " fau1e <'A· inch equals a foOt) rack tha( laces through the old army ber· racks at Oran1e County fair· grounds. T be m odel of Southern Paolfic'a tamoua Dayll1ht cOn· slat wiU make Ill lut run oo Ju- ly 19, the final day of the aMual . Orange County Falt. Tbe Oran 1e Coaai llodeJ Railroad Club mutt be out. of tbe old bulldint they occupied at lbe fair,..ounds by 4 p .m. that day, one day after the fair closes. · The or1anlut)on, whtch1 moved into the fair bulldint ao years qo, baa beeD operat.mc on ltorrowed Ume for Marb two yaar1now. , The buildlac ii eebedUled for demolition to mab way ftr the new • IDlWon Nederland.r a• phltheater that will Mat 1,000 apecta&on. The club had ••peeled to move In Au1u1t, im, wbe11 oritlnal plana for 1 amaller theater were ready. But 1 • lawsuit filed by tJte City of Costa Mesa halted plahs to start con- structi<Jn. The model railroaders have been operating in a sort of limbo ever since, never sure bow loot they would contlnue operations. But steadfast club ltlembera ·auch ae ~ ArlMtr~ and BlU Boole w\ll turn out July 10·11 to offt't Or an1e County Fair patrons one of the few tree aJiowa on the arounda again this year. Even though much of the scenery and sca l e -model vebicl• and buildings wW be taclled away for atoraae iom.where on the fairgrounds, a ft• tralnl wlll make th~lt lut r\ml • the blC pike. Nobody knows wben or where they'll run a11tn. B<H»e, c=lub fUS>erintend~~r uy1 tbe 20 members are swi looktn1 for a balldln1 "larce enoulb and cheap enoucb" to bouee a new la1out. The falt- 1roundl mc>del me.,urea about '° b)' • feet.. Tb• c:A.lb l• 1alva1tn1 what electrical equlSHMnl and ltr'QC. turn it cm, BoaM HJI, but tM re1t -IDcludiftl •boat •.ooo fMt of track -will be pounded "bito rub bf*. ~\ ~---.... ....... .,,= .......... '"' .... 0.lmlc. ..... ,..u ... ....., coMlt .. prtpGNffon /fW U.. ar_,, If°*' Rllroild a.b't ,_ ClJMc6v ...... ......, U.. ...al OraftQe CCJllMW Rolr, Jvlfl J0.1', M Com Jlao. I · - ~ ' • • ' ' I I I I I • ' l • ' • • ' l .. 1 • • • l ' ' .. , .. ' . I ~. I ~ j 1: I ' ' ' I , I I I . • u ··= • • 0 0 a co a a cc a c a cc c 4 • a•• ~-1::;;ac::q;;a:ilir.1" deserves better FATHER, DEAR FATHER DEPT. -In event you tailed to notice, Daddy's Day is fast approaching, belni lhi• Sun· day, so you guess we'll have to do something. Alter all, we did Mom, didn't. we? You can always dii down and Jet dear old dad something practical llke two bundles of shingles so he can work ~ /"-o\ TOM MURPHINI ~~ I up a sweat in this weather up there on the roof. Or how about a shiny, brand new pick and shovel set. so sweet rather can push bimsetr to heat exhaustion ln the weedy back yard? Time was when you could dli out the ghastly red polka-dotted tle tt\.at Uncle Zeb Coasted off on you last Christmas, re-wrap it for father. pro· claim loudJy "Happy Father's Day" und be done with the whole thing NOWADAYS, HOWEVER, you are expected to be far more inventive in dis- patching daddy's day. Cwe dad something really keen for F'athc'a Da11 Merchandising savants suggest everything from masculine nail files and clippers all the way up to $100,000 sports cars that won't start except on week· ends. Gold bumpers extra. One outfit put out a series of sugges- tions that would really surprise your heart-of-hearts da ddy. Give father a pet for Father's Oay. it proclaimed. How unique. How surpris- ing. You'll really be a hit with dad. It goes on. "The man who finds taaclnatlon ln tbe unusual would, no doubt, Uke a reptile. .. CONTRARY TO misconceptions of many people, reptiles are clean, euy to keep, and make interesting pets. "They are wonderful topics of con- versation I ''Boa constrictor snakes and lizards are popular Items among reptile en- thusiasts." • So that's the bla tio tor Father's Day, folks. Sure. You want to give dear old dad the subtle message that he ought to pack up and hit the road, just lay on him one of those boa constrictors. And they suggest boa constrictors ore popular? I 'll bet the only thing a boa constric- tor ls popular with is another boa con- tslrictor. And not even then unless it's one of the opposite sex. You give daddy one of those big snakes and he'll figure you fully intend to squeeze him out. And as for lizards, if he finds one or them under his Father's Day wrapping paper, he'll guess you're sending him a message about his personality. A dog was another pet suggested for daddy's surprise. "A dog will always be on hand and eager to take long walks and share activities," the promotion piece declares. SURE HE WILL. Dad will love him. The last dog we had around the house shared activities a lot. He ate doors. Then he watched you fix the eaten door. And long walks? You may find that the dog is walking you; it isn't the other way around. '·Fish tanks full of fish would be ideal for the dad who likes to relax," booms another suggestion. Well, the trouble with fish is that just as soon as you begin to like them, they abruptly pass on. HOW CAN YOU relax when you're sitting around watching the fish bowl, worried about when your pet might sud- denly depart for the happy pond in the sky? Forget it .• Come to think of it, Uncle Zeb's old polka-dotted tie might not be so bad after all. Mandatory car insurance hill approved by panel SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Assembly Ways and Means Committee wants motorists to have insurance before they can register their cars. On a 14-2 vote Wednesday, it sent AB104 to the Assembly floor. Said the author, Assemblyman Richard &binson, 0 -Santa Ana , "What the bill does is put teeth in the existing financial responsibility law. Under exist- ing law, you're allowed one free accident -you're allowed to maim or kill before the state gets involved." It is Robinson's third attempt to cut down on uninsured motorists. His bill last year passed the Assembly, but died in the Senate Finance Committee. Currently. motorists are re· quired to car r y liability automobile insurance, but there is no enforcement until there's an accident that causes injury or property damage over SSOO Then, the motorist has 60 days to pay for the accident and buy in- surance, or lose his driver's license for one year. Robinson's bill wouJd require a'-motorist lo list an auto in· sura nce policy when applying for registration. The Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles would check a random 10 percent of the applications, and police who stop motorists could check the validity of the policies. The bill would cost the OMV an estimated $1.7 million for: ad- ministration. But it would also generate an estimated $6.3 million a year by requiring motorists moving into California lo change their auto registration within 20 days, instead of when their out-of-state plates expire. Assemblywoman Maxine Waters, 0 -Los Angeles, said she voled against the bill because it should also prevent insurance firms from charging higher rates for certain geographic areas. She said her daughter pays $1,300 a year in soutb- central Los Angeles. )-••••············· ...................................................... ... • All YOU PAYIHG : • TOO MUCH FOi • :HEALTH IHSUIAHCI?: : $1 .000.000 : • GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL • :.c .. ,_9-fe64ft.607tt! •••••••••••• , ••• ~1-5 ~ .. t'Q ,..,.. t;,.,,.. •t Va-,,f Ooftf tCtfl Stoto -ttt v.,.,. Af••I COSTA 11Ua841·1289 1 .. .._. ..... ··-~95-0401 -c.-c ......... !Sofl ...... ...., otA-..y,.....,I Doll Sllovv Sal• and frM Info di~ thl1 Sat & Sun. ~ne 20 & 21. Ooll;ectm 1 antlQtM dealera preeent u nueual doll•. acca.ortea and hou .... Huntington Center M811. 408 Fwt l Be9Ch BM1 •• H.B. USl.THI DAILY PILOT ~AST llSULT" ••1e1 DlllCTOIY ForAetult Servlee Call 641-1671 11t.Jn RAMSAY DRUGS 2241 NEWPORT BLVD. (1 lllocll Nortlt of 22nd 91.) COSTA MESA ..... 7744 ~ M , Set. M, lun. 104 Phennecl .. Atw•p On Due, r-------------------; I 51.00 OFF I I ANY COSMETIC PURCHASE I I OF $5.00 OR MORE WITH I I THIS COUPON. I· .....,...,,,"' ~-------------------· Kn<J 1c1ilor II Low,Lew ... Dent ;Ila,.._. •Max Fector •Revlon • COSMETIOUE •Arden • Alm91 • FINE FRAGRANCES ... (714)•--r----------------1 ~ NllM......_......_. .......... .......__...__..._~--~~~ I ~ Adltrm~'~---;;......;...--~----~--------------1 ~~ CftY------~--------~----~~--~ .. ______ _ , ,Nigerilll18 eye Coast courses EducatUmal TV chief studies operations at KOCE Tll• DeODI• ot Plateau ltate in central N't1•rla may 1oon bt watchln1 televlHd c:ouraea pat· terned after tboH developed by Fountain Valley-bued CoaaWne Community Colleae. M ar1aret Sanda, bead of educational televialon for Plateau State, la 1pendln1 three months in Orange County study- inl Coaatline's courses. She explains that her state currently has a sln1le televlllon station owned by the federal government of the West African nation. But this atatlon, ahe says, ls not powerful enouth to reach the entire state, which has a population of more than five million. To foster increased com- munication amona the many small towns within their boun- daries, Plateau State officials have decided to set up their own station. The governmel)t sent 31 Nigerians to the United States to obtain training in television pro- duction, advertising and educa- tional programming. Mrs. Sanda was assiined to spend three months learning how orficlals at Coastline and KOCE-Ct)annel 50 in Huntington Beach develop college courses for broadcast over television. .,...., ........... ,..... VIEWS KOCE SYSTEM Nigeria's Margaret Sanda "I've picked up quite a lot from them, studying the Coastline system,'· she says. Not all of Coastline's courses can be transplanted intact to Nigeria, she explains .. A Coastline gardening course might not involve the type of plants available in Africa and may not inter Ht enou1h Nl1ertana. A bloloty cour11 m11ht depend on whether the same textboob are available i.n Nl&erla, Mrs. Sanda added. Coastline television students can consult with their profeuon by telephone, but Nigeria bu a poor phone system and another communication arrangement must be developed, she noted. More than one-third of Plateau State's residents have television sets, Mrs. Sanda said. "We had a rural electrifica- tion program that reached most of the small cities," she said. "Anywhere you have electricity, you have television." Current fare on the exisiti.og federal station include• informa· lion programs, imported mov- ies, and American series such as "Charlie's Angels'' and "Hawaii Flve-0 ." Stale officials want to use television to provide higher education to many residents. ''In Plateau State, we have on- ly one university," Mrs. Sanda explained. "But we have many more secondary (high) schools. There is a lot of competition to get into one university, so by the end of the school year we have a lot of students roaming around looking for courses to take." Something fishy about bottles Love, riches, or a magic genie unfortunately wUl not be yours if you find a bottle containing a message on a local beach sometime soon. But there may be a small adventure waiting, along' with the knowledge that you're helping abalone lovers everywhere. Researchers from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in San Diego are releasing 1,000 six-inch vials in eight offshore locations throughout the Southland, including one spot south of San Clemente, this week. The vials are part of an experiment, the ultimate goal of which is to increase abalone populations where they have been diminished. Scripps Institute technician Kathy Kopley said Wednesday the vials are being released in past and present abalone spawn- ing areas, and are designed to float on the ocean surface much as abalone larvae do. Inside each bottle is a stamped, self-addressed card for the finder to send to the Scripps Institution. after noting on the e-ard when .and w.here the bottle was found. The researchers hope to de· termine from the experiment whether abalone larvae which live from two to 21 days are sur- viving long enough to make it to coastal areas where they can mature, or if they're making it to the areas at all. If the results are negative, the Scripps team is prepared to pro- pase several solutions to the prob- 1 e m . including closing some areas to fi shing until the popula- tions can replenish themselves. planting juvenile abalone in coastaJ areas where they can mature and releasing larvae. SHUnERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUnERS Designed, Finished Installed 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-6841 or548-1717 HBRWOOD MAIUFACTORY 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA '¥l.ffZl ----------- - Pvt It k>gether for Summer at the Garage. Stubbles. OUf 83~ cotton/17' polyeftf plnwale cOfd ponll. In J"IOIV, cr')OOOIOte. n. bfue, cornet. and bQne. Shom com. in a~ ot colon. Add one ot Ol.t HcMallan ~ aNm florn Nat Nothet AglltCJt ~ ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·703$) • \ t I • . " • I I '( lime to travel light. Carry the impeccable accuracy of the world-famous Seiko Quartz movemen wherever you go. 5-minute snooze feature too. Choose cases of beige, black. brown o burgundy with the look and feel of fin leather. Seiko Quarts. *5Ql!O RR CHARLES H. BA . This classic six poclcet sport short features a double fabric seat, two rear zip~r pockets, double-- stitched construction, tunnel belt loops, inside coin pocket, and is made of a unique stretch fabric that follows the contour of the body, yet gives complete freedom of motion. This lightweight short provides toughness, function, and comfort, atong with style. Availablt In tan.'Mvy, white, and bhle ... nwn'1 and ladJa all.a.$ 2'.00 black/pearl bin/creme navy/creme oountry tan white buck dirty buck/burnt, Ivory @ .... Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thuraday, June 18, 1981 Tiie ram's sure-fooled stttngth and coul"Agt inspltt this exqulsile &ne pewter sculprutt, by Miriam Rleker A gift thal says t'OU care. gift boxed. $7 S.00. NAPKINS, MATCHES, STATIONERY IMPRINTED GIFTS AND PARTYWARE FOR BRIDES PAPER UNLIMITED 1112 lrvlne Ave., Newport B••ch 548-7921 HALLIDAY'$ BRAND Gentlemen'• Jeans HALLIDAY'S BRAND GenOemen's Jeans Now available m the same traditional styling you've come to depend on from "Halhday's," your Trad1t1onal Men's Store Choose from blue-denim or corduroy m tan. . navy or brown n ,, ' .... l •, •' .. > ' • N Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Th uraday. June 11, 1881 ' . 'tf axpayers will see 'results of spending Newport Beach citi1en1 iht be 1urpriaed to ftnd that e ~minary budget for the m year includes a . $150,000 em t calla for reconstruction of Newport Center Drive leading to Fashion Island. The relatively new road ap· pears in pretty good shape, but .dty officials say roads need to be J.ebuilt every 15 years or so. 11lis ed one councilman to re· mark that costly improvements, ,1uch as road reconstruction, ~hould be taken into consldera· on when the city approves new projects. I It's a built-in cost factor that lean easily be overlooked when a municjpality is thinking of sales ltax coming into the city. However, ln the case of Newport l•Center, revenues to the city far outweigh the cost of keeping the road up. The $36.9 million budget ap- proved by the City Council shows a 4.2 percent increase over this year's spending package. It will be up for formal adoption Mon· day. The council ha1 1et utde more than $10 millloD of the total for capital lmprovement p:ojecta, many of which lbould be VflrY viii· bletoN~'1tupayen. Roadwork makes up a lar(e portion of the projects 1cbedu1ed next year, with reaurfacinl and reconst.ructlon planned for away areas of the community . The bud1et also Includes nearly $3 million for lmPfC)¥•• ments to the city'• corpotation yard on Superior Avenue: replac-· ing water lines in eev~ral areu of town; and conatructlon of Up-. per Newport Bay lediment con- trol devices. Improvements to the Ouls senior citizens center and re· furbishing the youth center ln Corona del Mar alao are scheduled next year. All in all, it looks aa if the citizens of Newport Beach will be Jetting their pioney's worth tn. improvements next year. - especially when one cou~n property taxes now make upt>GQ 14 perc~nt of revenues, compifea with 57 percent a decade a10. !Grads prove skills t I A nu~ber of Newport·Mesa ieducators. were concerned early lthis year when the local school district geared up to test seniors who had not yet passed their pro-lficiency examinations. The exams determ.ille stu· !dents' basic reading, writing, math and language skills. They fare required under state le~la· tion approved in 1976. I The legislation ordered each school district to devise tests that would assure that graduates !have mastered basic skills. A committee from the Newport-Mesa district came up with tests, considered by many as possibly the toughest profi- ciency exa~ in the state. This year's graduates from the four comprehensive high 1choola, the evening school and lthe continuation hi&h school were the ftnt compelled to master the proficiencies or not graduate. • I As a result, 37 students who had earned the credits required for graduation were not allowed to don cloak and mortarboard. They were the 2 percent of all seniors who f alled at least oee of the four areas te5ted. . It could have been werae, educators agree, and the district board of trustee• expl'e11ed pleasure with the tesUna r•\llta. Trustees lauded botll Superintendent John Nicoll and bis deputy, Norman Loats, for the good showtna. Their praise was julti.fiid. · Not only was performance considered exceptional, but many students who previously found It difficult to study and achieve learned under pressure that perseverance pays off -even though the task may be more dif. ficult than in other districU. Thia time it was for tbe Ml chipe, a high schooJ dipfbtna . !Upper Bay help near I : The state Legislature this tweek approved f undin& that will :finally see relief to the sedimen· ltation problem in the Upper !Newport Bay. j The Legislature approved !Sl.3 million in state energy re- :.ources money to be spent next 'year for cleanup of the Upper Bay. 'lbat money will be com· bined with local matching funds ($1.25 million > and state Clean· Water Bond money ($1 .44 nUllion) to complete an "early actiorrplan" estimated to cost S4 million. I That plan, developed by • . ~ewport Beach, Irvine and the 1 'Soutbern California Association ; of Governments, calls for de· : velopment of a . comprehensive : 1tormwater sedimentation con· ! trol plan for the basin tributary : tb Upper Newport Bay. ! The "Early Action plan" 19 ' the first part of that program and I consists of construction o! two ' aedimentaUon basins in the San : Diego Creek flood control chan· : nel upstream of the Upper Bay. I • The basins are expeded to trap all sand, and a good pcitlcm of silt and clay that now enter the bay. The plan also calls for partial dredging of the bay. Newport Beach offlel~l• . hasten to add the "early acUod program" is not a abort-term measure or a atPp-gap ~e. It ls part~ a coorchftated ef •• ' fort to solve the sedhd1 W= ! problem lA the ebvi(°'*" . sensitive area. ; ~ And the ref\ald 1~4 ~, ..• dent in a very short~ "t < The city bas award engineerinf detip conwa~ complet on of pl•u:lt d spec1ficatloo1 expft'!en(ft by ' August. Permits from the , of Engineers are expe~ early Augu1t and permits from the Coutal Commiaion are cutrenUy belng completed. And with the money allocated by t~ state thla week, comtruc- Uon of the project 1hould pt UD· der way soon after permit ap-. provals. · At last. At long, 1001 lut. ~ Opinions expressed In tn. SP«• above Me thOM of the O.lly Piiot. OtMr vi._• • 'J ~ pressed on this page a,.e those of their authOr• end ertlsts. Aellder comfNftt ts htvlt· J ed. Address The Delly Piiot, .-.o. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA t26l6. ~ (714) '42-4321. jLM. B~yd/Limih of memOry I Memory nperta HY you bave a mind you nner ... aa adahl-oD1y IM&Ut·in battier ln your mind that apartment house CelJed llllafedl• makes it dilftcult to remember more Manor. Odd. Ulan seven dietta in a number. Habit, I :3'be. You set used to bUdlln1 inl bluer than teJepboae num- 1 Mn, 10 the mental machinery almply atopa n aeven. 1 Remember, you can't taate uJthlal rlibt in tbe center ot your ...... • Q. What'• ••mtl0f9dla"? A. A dlaUb of Chll4ren. CCJllMI 'to . .. New York loves immigrants NEW YORK -"Tbey;re tremendoua. tbeJ're wonderful. Terrtlic," aald Mafor Edward Koch. ••t lo.e them.'' He wu talklna about all-. about the more than one million fontpen now ltvlfls ln tbe city. ..The)''re ~Vl•a wbole'Mdlenl'olthe ~tty. TIMY°J9 ,.._t .. family people, ded.ic•ted to bard worlr." Where are they from! "You name it,'' Koch 941d. "A lot of Latlit and Central American•. The Domlnican Republlc, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Haiti. Cuba." Are they legal or illecaJ? "Who knows?" be Hid with a shrug. He might have added: Who cares? "IMMIGRAnON SEBllB to have ex- ploded here id the lut few years," said David Jones, a ..,eciaJ atslatant to the mayor for ethnic affairs. "It la vety mucb lilce it muat have been at the tum ef the century. Tbeae people are almost a'tl workiq. From what we laar, they are essential to a couple of lnd\lltrles - what's left of the earment busidesa her~ and the restaurant buaine11 ... Arter yean of employment decline, New York City's total of private sector jobs increued by 100,000 durlDC the lut three years. Koch, wbo la running for re·election and ridlnt very high politically these daya, would love to clalm complete and personal credit ror l.bat. But part of tbe reason may j\&lt be tba(t New York continues to be the great gateway to American opportunity. People in the garment industry. a shadow ol what it once wu, say they wouW have left the city for good without tb• lnftu.x ot hard-worklng, low-paid f~refpers. All over the city. but I ·' i1clil 11011 parttcularl7 in Qveens, .ethnic busi- neaaet of all kinds are filling up smaJl buUdlnp that bad been boarded up for years: "RAVE YOU SEEN that our teat scores are up?" Koch asked. Like many New Yorkert, the mayor is extremely proud of the fact that city scores on standard reedln1 tests J•ml*I 6 per. cent Url.a year, aad New York publlc school student.a now exceed national averages. ''I tb.lnlt the aliens, Latins and Asians, dlcl that. Theae are people who make.their kids ~homework. Ter· rifle." Both at b~bera and the languages you bear Uae.e days 011 city streets are astoundJbc. The oaly verifiable statistic is that there are 675,000 registered aliens living in New York's rive hotoYghs -that's tbe number who ac- tually took the trouble to go to a poet of· flee this year and rm out 8 federal form. Some or t.bose people have been here for decades -elderly Irish and Italian citizens -but larger _numbers or them are from countries taking advantage of t.be liberalization of American immigra- tion laws in 1965. The largest recorded number, 75,000, is from the Dominican Republi c ; most people seeing Dominicans on the str~t probably think they are Puerto Ricans (who are American citizens). And bow many more in New York illegally? The official city estimate is 750,000 -that figure is prob· ably exaggerated -with a much highe r proportion from Spaniah- speaking countries. -rtTbey are here for economic reasons, pure and simple," said David Jones. ''We have no real evaluation of t.beir impact on the city, but it appears to be positive." "I MUST ADMIT that whether they are here legally or illegally, these peo- ple are very useful to New York," Koch said. "And they are making the city much more cosniopottlan. More than when I was growing up ... In those days, kids like him beard Polish and Yiddish on the st.reeta. Aa a matter or ract, one of the children of Polish immigrants living in the Bronx in those days works at City Hall now. His name is Ed Koch. Senior citizens in double jeopardy To the t.ditor: Mr. Reagan's victory was over- wbehtiing. However, a major coolribu· t.lon to hie victory was the total incom- lleteftce and ineptnda ol Carter -a sit· till& president and a 1ittln& chltlt. The Reagan AdminhtratJon II truly unique. Jl makes me wonder wbo is really in cbarae. It aeema Merrill Lynch ii l'UJUlinc our 'l'reuut)' <Reem>; It lffftll a Prwelan~t ot 1enenl '! Mm· · nlna our coantry < 1>; and ll 1Hma i •ve a hew of medtelne man *s QI larte dona of 1U11fl7 aide ~a and playina RU11ian teul«te "With tbnoat ae59'undr~ bttUon d t'J of t t•ra' tit-oney .. 4• aab). ,,._ .• the beU ll IOlnl "' . . .'U 'lf...,., · Wa"Mll.4Nftll about• tlWJon -rn.-;Citl&ena •ho ire obllaed lo live Sodlal Secutfty=c. a.re ill daub" j.ii4)ateY. (1) an •anti to use a tur1e0n'1 Jmtf a CO\ Social Security. (2) The other viJJain ill ram~t inll•· ttott. It la caustna aenJar citizens un-. btar~ble bard•bip... Many or these • same sen1on are in 4llre lleed of af- for~able bouluur and other lefitlmate 1odal needs, etc. One of government'• bi1best priorities ii bel*> for our needy acnlon. I s ugceat that tbe Reacan Ad· mibistratlon can help do lb.ii by clOlinl the tax loopholes and maldn& the dlultl· naUonal corporate 1tructuree pay tbelr fair share ol tuea <lnttead ol ai..t tbe 5 perl. •t t&ey are notr pa)'lna). BeV in oiind otW corpora'te 1tructure1 are ob- B•ed to pay about u percent ln cor-~ra\e laxes. II this la done I belleTt It •ooW cut out defttlt CODllderaMy and Soelal Security and the other IOda1 pro- 1raai1 for the needy would remain ln· tact. ALANE. ADAMS for tb.ia recent action by the board of lruateea. All or the citizens of this corn munity ~ you a debt or gratitude for your oooce1'. TOM WILLIAMS Director, Pa.rent.a for a fteet<>Daive Board of F.ducalion Fighi all expamion to the P.ditor; AirpGrt .(Ctien Assoclatioo commends the Newport Beach City Council for spon1tOrinJ and organizin& the in- formative aad successful public meet· lng about the city's role In proteding its ·:MAILBOX citbelb l11ist expansion at John Wayne n=rport as planned by the Orange t Board of Supervisors tbtbugbJ lidated, Inc. We con- cur that the Qt'y's EIR suit ia impor· tant. It it a loot beginning. • IT Ill 'IUIS. however, for the city to rftclnd tta o-lb untenable pceition for expanaMIP at Mn Wa)'M Al.rport. Even u a ~. the 75,000-aquare-foot terml.nal ~ion proposed by the city prior to ~al of the JWA Muter Plan and ANCUK; Plan wp both an unn:1a.( fuUle offer. Had it been • tbe mayor and City Condi = ft been retpona.lble for an • .,.._ tlat would have accom· mod.ad ....,. uo rupu per day and 1S m...,_-....i paaaen1en. We are maMerably oppoMd to an1 ex· p..... or the terminal, ru1bta, or paN_.,. at .Jobn Wayne Airport and we lblM 't'.l ll Um• that the Ctty of Newport aot only edopted the H ... paettkil~, bat l)eSan action ln the ~.. Jet nltbtl and to or- der _..anee. with atate DOlM •tan· da ..... n. dtJ, lta clUseni, and tbe be~ ..a.._,. ol ~ lbMd be the primary c:oaeenaa ot tb• ~ell. A v..,.,_ flO& qal.ntt uy llid all JWA expallllon pl-and a~one II abeol1M- ly leclllarJ'. • WILLIAM IL PATRICK Co-Cb~ Airport Action ~atlon hand guns. With the increuing number of killings and armed robberies occur- ring in the world today, especially the Reagan and Pope assassination at- templa, I think that the fun laws abould be improved and strictly enforced. I am all for a man's rliht to own a gun to protect himself and loved Oaet. · But when tbe law lets just anyone off the atreeta purc:bue a IUD. to do who knows what with, aomethina la aerioully wrona. There are lllegal ways ot obtain•n1 a band gun, but we can at least matte legal ways a bit toucher. There should be only certain places where one can buy and sell the guns. There should also be a study on (be buyer's stability and character . Thia would be a tlme· consuming process, but it is worth the lives that could be saved. SCOTT STARNES Still on guard To the Editor: Your JWle 11 editorial stating "that should be the end of t.bat" iln't the end or that! Sure the Irvine Company and the City Of Newport Beach have auured Corona deJ Mar merchant. that Coat Highway parking will remain if Publon Island is expanded. The problem la that neither the lrVlne Company nor the city owns the road; the state or California does. And the folks in Sacramento would give anyone something to worry about. The commercial strip throua,b Corona del Mar 11 aometbin& quaint and character-laden. It would be-a abame to lose it. We'll keep up our 1uard. nMWOOD Parking welcome To tbe·Editor: I l\!l'e wu very happy to aee t.be "Handicapped Parting" at tbe Costa Meaa Filb Fry thll year. I alwaya look forward to tlda oceulcm but alwaya dread tbe parldal u I am bandtcapped. So I wut to atmd my tbanu to the Uom Club Filla P'rJ. I •· Joy the dirmer year after ,..,.. C. WALKER \ I ., ·~ -. ·. ·' .. • I ... .. ' .... . . • • t • ' t I .. I • • ;· • . .... DUlll CUil ..., ... T HURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 JUST COASTING COMICS ·==e...-. ·- Ir A judge f)Uts on a show to show drunk drivers he means busi- ness . . . See Page B7 0 a ([)ounty reaches · .-.--e €Oa 8t accord By F•EDEltlCK SCHOEMEHL Of .. °""" ........... Arter weeks of what were described as marathon negotia- tions, Orange County govern- ment and the Irvine Company have reached agreement on a proer,am for ultimate transfer of 2,650 acres of the valuable Irvine Coast property from private to public ownership. Un~r •a set of guidelines ap· proved Wednesday by the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors, the company will grant the lands for pu bJic use al a much earlier date than had been contemplat· ed in a' previous plan for de· Narmco probe set in Mesa Tb~ Costa Mesa City Council hns approved a bearing on al· leged dangers pO'Sed by a chemical plant at the urging of res idents who live near the facility. In petitioning for the bearing, repreaentatives of the Chemical Action Neighborhood Associa· lion claimed the council bas ig· no red the alleged potential threat from operations at Narm,:o·Materials Inc .• 600 Vic· toria St. The council voled 5-0 to refer CAN A complaints to various city departments for investigation and a report within th.e next 30 days. The council then will open the alleged pr oblems to dis·. cussion, Mayor Arlene Schafer said. ' • CANA o(ficials s~lfically re- quest ,u,e city to d~clare that Narmeo. is committing an un- lawful pqblic nuisance. Tb• El:ask the city to end "em•I and safety hazards" at tb~pbu\ that they claim led to the dea: of one employee, serio~:ery to another a.nd • beatt111 ems for workers and area f ents. If t . alleged emissions aren't balte \'!ANA officials contend, the c · y should order the plant site vacalecl. Last year. the Air Quality Management District filed a criminal complaint against the plastics and resin manufactur· ing firm charging that it bad created a one-day nuisance by· ~ dischargint emissions into the air. · · Tbe-fiim pleaded ''no contest" to the charge and was fined $500. CANA spok~sman Craig Cham~rlaln claimed Monday night that neighborhood resi· dents .. rruu;iy of them participat· ing in a federal suit against the plastics firm, still are suffering ao inordin ate number o f re~~ir~tory ills. t:haMberlain charged that the plant T-scheduled to move to Anaheim sometime next year - still opetates ln the heart of a Costa Mesa residential area 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Robert Stemmler, Narmco's general m~ager, also appeared before the council Monday. He pledg~ the cooperation of his co mp~ny , a division of the Celantse Corp., in the city de- liberapons. velopment of the company· located seaward of the highway. Supervisor;s wrangled over owned land between Laguna The co~pany's plan _ lnclud· what positloh to take on the re- velopment in other areas on the coast property. Beach and Corona del Mar 2 ale control '-1ue but dec1'ded · lng the changes approved by • .. Also, as subdivision maps are recorded fqr certain sub-areas. the countJ would receive a second easf!ment over Emerald Canyon, the spot descri~ by Riley as "far and away the iPiost exciting Patt of the area even· tually to be' dedicated in fee to the county." Super'rilor Tbomu Riley, wbo supervisors -was scheduled to against te~ the commisaioo assisted ln the negotiations, said be considered today by the State that they dW'not want such con- Wednesday was "an exciting Coaatal Commission in Los trols im~. The board acUon d • • l b h h . leaves th' company free to a Y or o t t e S t..)l Angeles. • negotiate directly with the com· supervisorial district in wbldtli . the land ia located and the ,· A potential con~!ct appeared ml8aliQn on resale controls. county. ' ' likely over impos1t1on of resale II~· er -th e open space controls on affordable housing g \Ii d' ll nu approved by The company is seeking ap-unit• that would be provided in supe~rs. the Irvine Company proval to develOR 2,000 dwell· the development. Those controls hu' agreed to grant the county Actual dodications would oc· cur in seqµence with develop- ment, but no later than 17 years from the d,ate after which the company makes a dedication of· fer to the county. If after 29 years, the 'county had not ex· ings, plus tourist facpitiea, in· would be designed to limit the f' aq1easement over the 2,650 acres eluding rbulti·story hot~s. on ill prices at which the units could ' ~aigned as open space. holdings along the coast inland be resold and, thus, maintain The easement would be con· or Pacific Coast Highway. them as affordable to people veyed ~hen the company files Crystal Cove Stale Park is with lo,, and moderate Incomes. its flrst. subdivhion map for de· ......, .......... ..,'--... .,.. Going to the beach? You'll have company, as photo, taken Wednesday on Costa Mesa's Newport Boitlevard, shows. Mesa Council eyes lwusing, slwp controls Construction of government· built housing, the control of cer- tain kinds of adult b!.Js}llesses and the display of dru1 and narcotics paraphernalia are among the topics· Costa MA!Sa's City Council will come to temu with tonight. The counci) will meet in a special session at 6:30 in City Hall. 77 Fair Drive, for its third hearing on the city's proposed new General Plan. To be formulated is the fourth of six goals or policies to be used in directing city laws and plans over the next 10 to 20 years. Last Wednesday. the council ruled in favor of revising noise ordinances, working to prevent decline of natural resources and encouraging new housing. Parents sponsoring summer program Cable video the/ t ·suspect~ nabbed in NB To piak up slack resulting from publie summer school pro· gram cuts again this year in the Newport-Mesa School District, a group or parents is offering a variety of classes for elemen- tary school age. children. Late registration for classes scheduled to begin next Monday remaips open at Mariners School in Newport Beach at 21ocr Mariners Drive. The summer program, open to any otilld residing In the Newpott-Mesa School District, ihas been put together by the Marhlers Parent-Faculty Organization, a spokeswoman said. While fees are collected for participation in each subject. some "scholarships" are availa- ble, she said. Classes offer ed include dra ma, cursive writing, reading, Newport Beach police are math. French, Spanish, quilting, holding a Mllssachusetts man on sewing, piano. violin. wind in· a grand theft charge in connec· struments. journalism and callig· lion with t8e theft of 20 cable h television tuning boxes said to rap y. 1 Public school credit is not of· be capable pf pirating a cab e rered for the work done. school TV signal. oificials report. but the district · . . is cooperating in what is termed Detective Tom Raley sa~d to- an "enrichment" e"perience.. • .,day U..t Robert Samuel Milano, OUiclal district summer 35. of Rev~. Mass., was arrest· school classes trimmed because ed Wednesday afternoon at a of money woes, are confined Huntington Be~ch apartment again this summer primarily to complex wtiere be repo~edly the high schools. had bee~ staying with. friends. The district is offering a basic The tuning boxes, which were skills lab for 10th through 12th valued ~t $5!~, wer~ recovered graders who need to bone up on at that time, Raley said. English and math, a spokesman Accord in~ to Riley. M llano had s aid this week. been hired by Teleprompter Ca· Also scheduled is a special ble TV or Newport Beach and is· summer 9eSlion for high school sued the tuning boxes for in· seniors requiring 10 or fewer stallation into the homes of credits to grllduate. Teleprompt'er subscribers. Fairview 'railroaded' By J &U Y CLAUSEN °' .. ..., .......... Most of the community of Fairview is packed away in paateboard boxes ready for storage. The sateway ftllfhmarket atlll staodl a does tne·..J.C. Penney Co. store, a Standard aervlce station and a couple of houses. ~ Tht carouael still spln1 in what oace was a park, and the alnele trolley stlll makes ita loop tbroup Falrvtew. Gone are the oil refinery, moat I Eqlppment taken from CM pro ehop Bul'llan remoyed two bQ.VJ· duty padlocb aM daen kteted In tbe door at tbt Colla M~ Ttn· nil Club pro lbop •arl1 ., ....... da~ moraln1, eacapla 1 wltb about $1,IOO wortb Of clCJtbJnc ud equipmm, police aald. Taken from the prt .. tely 0'9f at.ed Aop 1D tbt dtJ-oWMCI ._,. .. at llO Junlpero Drive • .,. •wlln luitt, 1birtl, •arm· ap •uiU. -..., raequ«a and a Tt·p=d racquet 1trln1ln1 · ma1 : aft'leen 1aJd. or the small houses and the railroad station. Most of the model railroad passenger trains that stopped there regularly also are in boxes. One remains to pla1 \ht eilbt acaJe mu .. ot ''0" 1au1e ,~. inch equals a foOt) track . um laces through the old army bar· racks at Orange County falr· around.a. · The model of Sou t hern Pacific's famoua DayUl hl cOn· sist wqt make lU lut nab on Ju. ly 19, t.be ftna1 day of tbe annual . Oranp County Fair. The Oran1e Cout llodtl Railroad Club llllllt be .U If tlal old buildin1 they oceupled at tbe falrtll'OQMda 1'>' 4 ,..m. that d.,, one Clay al\M' the 'air clotes. T)le or1an lutlon , whlcb1 tnoved into tbe , ........... ao == ................ .. u.. f6i'. ~ ..... ,. two Y now. ftae twldt .... •wtltid for dtmOIUO. to mm wa1 fOr tbe new • .UUon Nederliillde' .. . pbltbeatet ~ will Hll \ .. . 1pectaton. The club had •Qtct td to move In Au1u1t , l"' wla• orl1lnal plans for 1 smaller t heater were ready. But a • law.suit flled by the City of Costa Mesa halted plans to start con· strucUoo. The model railroaders have been operating in a aort or limbo ever ..aance, never 1ure bow long tb~would continue •peraUC*1a. lteadfut club mtmben IH • Army AH•cMI 'Md Bill Boole wlll tum out J uly 10·11 to offer Orlf\lt County Fair patrooa one of the few free 1bow1 on the srounds again this year. Even though much of the acenery and acale·model v.ebid• and ~dlnp 'llt'W be pac•d awa1 for 1tora1e 1tmewbwe oa the fairgrouadl, a fn traial will make tbelr lat .... u.._..,, •. Nobody boW1 when or where they'll run acatn. BooM. •b ••rlnt~nd~~t •811 qllt • mtlAen are auu =,.. "81d111 ''lar1• W eMiP 19CNlb" to ...,.. ..... ~-Tbe ,... aOiUm lliodeJ meuarea •boat ·-·•feet. Tlte dab ll 111Ht:f What eleetrieil ~ ltnlc· turet k ea; loiii , but the ..... -•hlOUll • ... , .. of traa -wtu be PGUDded 'llito rubbHI. . ercised its option to accept the dedication offer, the company would be free to use the property as it wished. Riley said the entire Irvine Coast project "buns in the balance from lime lo time dur· ing the discussions, true as l~le as yesterday" as the negotia· lions took place. Granting of the casements in advance of outright dedication, in essence will permit the county "to guarantee the safety and preservation of the natural re· sources that make the proper1y so desirable," Riley said. Marsh purchase rejected A seven-member federal ad· visory board has recommended against spending $6 million lo buy an 84-acre marsh at the San· ta Ana Ri ver mouth along the Huntington Be a c h-Newport Beach border. The marsh purchase had been proposed as part of a $1 bilJion plan to protect Orange County from flooding along the course of the Santa Ana River. Purchase of the marsh in the Huntington flats had been rec- ommended for inclusion in the pack age by U.S . Corps o f Engineers officials in the Los Angeles District and the South Pacific division, offi cials said . The marshland in question is a feeding and nesting ground for the California Least tern. an en- dangered bird species. . The advisory board that re· jected the marsh purchase is the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors. It approved the $1 billion progqim with the only ex· ception being the mars h purchase in the Newport· Huntington Beach sector . The board, in its review of the project, said the area had not been identified as a "critical habitat" to the least tern. And it said other government agencies not identified -could purchase the marsh. The board. however , did rec· ommend acQuisition of a separate eight-acre marsh site near the mouth of the river to mitigate adverse impacts of the flood control project. Recommendations of the board are now being sent to Lt. Gen. J.K. Bratton, the corps chief of engineers. He will pre- pare a subsequent report to be sent to federal agencies and California officials. Summe r swim program d u e Registration is under way for a summer swim program for youngsters 6 to 12 years in age sponsored by the Orange Coast YMCA in Newport Beach. The cost is S7 for members and $12 for non-members. For more information, call 642·9990. I ,, ·r \I <I .- .· .~ •. '. • t • . I ,. :-. '"° I" I" : " ! " I " ' . ( -J deserves better FATHER, DEAR FATHER DEPT. -In event you failed to notice, Daddy's Day is fast approaching, being thil Sun· day, so you guess we'll have to do something. After all, we did Mom, didn't we? You 'can always dig down and J.et dear old dad something practical like two bundles of shingles so be can work ~ ~\ -JIM MURPHllt~lr up a sweat in this weather up there on the root. Or how about a shiny, brand new pick and shovel set, so sweet father can push himself to heat exhaustion in the weedy back yard? Time was when you could dig out the ghas tly red polka-dotte d tie that Uncle Zeb foisted ofr on you last ~hristmas, re-wrap it for father, pro-f ~laim loudly "Happy Father's Day" and be done with the whole thing. NOWADAYS, HOWEVER, you are e xpected to be far more inventive in dis· patching daddy's day. . Give clad something reallJI keen for Father'a Day Merch andising savants s uggest everything Crom masculine nail files and clippers all the way up to $100,000 sports cars that won't start except on week· ends . G<>ld bumpers extra. One outfit Pt.It out a series of sugges- tions that would really surprise your heart-of -hearts daddy. Give father a pet for Father's Day, it proclaimed. How unique. How surpris- ing. You'll really be a hit with dad. It goes on, "The man who finds fascination in the unuaual would, no doubt, Uke a reptile. .. OONTRAllY TO misconceptions of many people, reptiles are clean, easy to keep, and make interesting pets. "They are wonderful topics of con- versation! ••Boa constrictor snakes and lizards are popular items a mong reptile en· thusiasts." So that's the bia tio for Father's Day, folks. Sure. You want to live dear old d ad the subtle message that he ought to pack up and hft the road. just Jay on him one of those boa constrictors. And they suggest boa constrictors are popular? I'll bet the only thing a boa constric- tor is popular with is another boa con- strictor. And not even then unless it's one of the opposite sex. You give daddy one of those big snakes and he'll figure you fully intend to squeeze him out. And as ror lizards, if he finds one of them under his Father's Day wrapping paper, he'll guess you're sending him a m essage about bis personality. A dog was another pet suggested for daddy's surprise. "A dog will always be on hand and eager to take long walks and share activities," the promotion piece declares. SURE HE WILL. Dad will love him. The last dog we had around the house shared activities a lot. He ate doors. Then he watched you fix the e-1en door. And long walks? You may find that the dog is walking you ; it isn't the other way around. "Fish tanks full of fish would be ideal for the d ad who likes to relax," booms another suggestion. Well, the trouble with fish is that just as soon as you begin to like them, they abruptly pass on. HOW CAN YOU relax when you·'re sitting around watching the fish bowl, worried about when your pet might sud- denly depart for the happy pond in the sky? Forget it. Come to think o( it, Uncle Zeb's old polka-dotted tie might not be so bad after all. Mandatory car insurance hill approved by panel SACRAMENTO CAP) -The Assembly Ways and Means Committee wants motorists to have insurance before they can register their cars. On a 14·2 vote Wednesday, it sent AB104 to the Assembly floor. Said the author, Assemblyman Richard Robinson, 0 -Santa Ana, "What the bill does is put teeth ;n the exlstin g financia l responsibility law. Under exist· ing law, you're allowed one free accident -you 're allowed lo maim or kill before the state gets involved." It is Robinson's third attempt to cut down on uninsured motorists. His bill last year passed the Assembly, but died in the Senate Finance Committee. CurrenUy, motorists are re- quired lo carry liability automobile insurance, but there is no enforcement until there's ap accident that causes injury or property damage over $500. Then, the motorist bas 60 days to pay for the accident and buy in- surance, or lose his driver's Ucense for one year. · Robinson's bill would require a motorist lo list an auto in· surance policy when applying for registration . The Depart· ment of Mot.Or Vehicles would check a random 10 percent of the applications, and police who stop motorists could check the validity of the policies. The bill would cost the DMV an estimated $1. 7 million for ad- ministraUon. But it would also gen er ate a n est imated S6.3 million a year by requiring motorists moving into California to change their auto registration within 20 days, instead of when their out-of-state plates expire. Assemblywoman Maxine Waters, D·Los Angeles, said she voted against the bill because it should also prevent insurance firms from charging higher rates for certain geographic areas. She said her daughter pays $1 ,300 a year in south· centrai Los Angeles. ~················· ...................................................... .. • AU YOU PAYIH'9 : • TOO MUCH POI • :HEALTH IHSUUHCl7: : $1 ,000.000 : e GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL • •ce1 ..,.~6•ft 6ft'I~· r ••••••••••• i~ •• \.c Doll. Show &.le and free Into dlnto thl• s.. l Sun. ~,,. 20 l 21 . Collectorl l antique de.,.. .,,...nt unueuat doll•, 8COlllOI,.. and hou .... Huntington Center Malt. a 'Yff & Be IMS., H.B. Hf/lj'M -... RAMSAY DRUGS ,. 2241 NEWPORT aLYD. (1 ...... of 22ftd It.) COSTAMUA --.1144 ~-------------------; I 51.00 OFF . I I ANY COSMETIC PURCHASE I I OF $5.00 OR MORE WITH I I THIS$.1JfON. I ~------------------~· Korl.H ,,1,,, II •Max Factor • Revlon • C<'SMETIQUE • Arden • Almey • FINE FRAGRANCES Lew,Lw ... Denh,t ,,,.._ .. ---pa-... .. ... Nigerians eye Coast courses Educational TV chief studies operations at KOCE Tb• MOD!• ot Plateau State in central Nlaerta may 1oon b& watchinl televiled coursn J>•t· terned after thole developed by Fountain Valley-baaed Coutllne Community CoJLeee. M ar1aret Sanda. bead of edu cational television for Plateau State, 111 spending three months In Orange County study· ing Coastline's courses. She explains that her stale currently baa a sinele televlaion station owned by the federal government of the West African nation. But this station, she says, is not powerful enoue' to reach the entire state, wbkh baa a population of more than five million. To foster increased com· munication among the many small towns within their bc>Un· daries, Plateau State officials have decided to set up their own station. The government sent 31 Nigerians to the United States to obtain training in television pro- duction, advertising and educa· tional programming. Mrs. Sanda was assiened to spend three months learning how officials at Coastline and KOCE-Channel SO in Huntington Beach develop college courses for broadca11t over television. .,.... ................ VIEWS KOCE SYSTEM Nigeria's Margaret Sanda "I've picked up quite a U>t from them , s tudying t Pi e Coastline system," she says. Not all of Coastline's courses can be transplanted intact to Nigeria, she explaihs .. A Coastline gardening course might not involve the type of plants available in Africa and may not tnterut. enouab Nlteriau. A biolofY course mlabt depend on whether the aarne textbpob are available in Ni1eria, Mn. Sanda added. Coastline television students can consult with their profeuon by telephone, but Nleeria bu a poor phone a~tem and another com munlcation arrangement must be developed, she noted. More than one-third of Plateau State's residents have television sets, Mrs. Sanda aaid. "We had a rural electrifica· lion program that reached moet of the small cities," she said. "Anywhere you have electricity, you have television." Curre.nt fare on tbe exisitin1 federai station includes informa- tion programs. imported mov· ies, and American series such as "Charlie's Angels" and "Hawaii Five-0.'' Stale officials want to uae television to provide higher education to many residents. "In Plateau State, we have on· ly one university," Mn . Sanda explained. "But we have many more secondary (high) schools. There is a lot or competition to get into one university, so by the end of the school year we have a lot of students roam~g around looking for courses to take." Something fishy about bottles Love, riches, or a magic genie unfortunately will not be yours if you find a bottle containing a message on a local beac h sometime soon. But there may be a small adventure waiting, along with the knowledge that you're helping abalone lovers everywhere. Researchers from the Scripps Institution of Oceanocrapby in San Diego are releasing 1,000 six-inch vials in eight offshore l oca tions throughout the Southland, incl\lding one spot south of San Clemente, this week. The vials are part of an experiment, the ultimate goal of which is to increase abalone populations where they have been diminished. Scripps Institute technician Kathy Kopley said Wednesday the vials are being released in past and present abalone spawn· ing areas, and are designed to float on the ocean surface much as abalone larvae do. Inside each 'bottle Is a stamped, self·addressed card for the finder to send to the Scripps Institution, after noting on the card when and w)lere the bottle was found. The researchers hope to de· termine from the exper iment whether abalone larvae which live from two to 21 days are sur· viving long enough to make it to coastal areas where they can mature, or if they're making it to the areas at all. If the results are negative, the Scripps team is prepared to pro· pose several solutions lo the prob- le m , including c losing some areas to fishing until the popula- tions can replenish themselves, planting juvenile abalone in coastal areas where they can mature and releasing larvae. SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Designed, Finished Installed 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILA·BLE ON THE MAAKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY - DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-6841or548-1717 HEJIWOOD MAIUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 . Put "toge1her tor summer,,. the Garage. s~ our 83\ cotton/1~ po1vester p1nwo1e OOfld f)Onta. In flOW, chooolote. tt blue. camel. and bone Shortt come In a fCitb)w d cobs. Add one d 01.J HawOlc:in ~ .,..,. fliorn Nat~ A Q19cJt OOltlblllObt. -.. ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-703() I ··· ~;@i'f'~ li'fffr?MWH\tti#iiiWti4ir-•t:a·~&-~"~\~'~;~~4~~~ . ' Orange Coast DAILY PI LOT/Thursday, June 18. 1981 N • CH NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTION OVOl1UI04d l~Upe T•AOU ON T•I .... YOtl•, MtOWIU, .. ACll"IC, l"IW, IOSTO-. O&T•OIT ANO CUtCtNNATI ITOClt • lll:C"A .. 11 AND.•ll"OllTIO IY TMI .. 1UO ANO INITINlf Dow Jones Final Off -11.41 Cloelng 995.15 .. ,.~ ~~\ ~ " w dd '~ omen a ~ to portfolios · ~ Of the 6.5 million individual Americans who have become shareholders for the first time since the , mid·l~Os. a clear majority -55 percent -are adult • women. This dwarfs the proportion of women who bought • their first shares of stock before 1~5. That was a respectable 47 percent of new shareholders, but still ~ only a minority. ; Looking at ~.: this break - through in ~ women's finan· ,.. ~~~:h::~~~~~~ SYlVll PORTIR ~z all women - shareholders, 27 percent have acquired their first stocks since 1975 while or all male shareowners. 21 percent have en - tered the market for the first lime in recent years. Oh sure, some of the explanations leap out of the statistics. But not all, by any means. Women have been flooding into the U.S. work force, earning paychecks without the interruptions (for marriage and for bearing and rearing babies> that characterized their work lives in previous eras. demanding and obtaining salaries that permit thel)l· to have enough funds left to invest in. among other media stocks. Women who have been beneficiaries of estates have been investing the funds under their own names and managing their own portfolios as well -instead of automatically hiding behind the names and management of men. And women have been starting to build securities porUolios while they are still young, just beginning their earnings years. They have been choosing careers in finance with notable success. Other findings of the most recent New York Stock: Exchange census or shareholders confirm these con- clusions: Women who first bought stocks from 1975 to 1980 are much-younger than the veteran shareholders _ 1 lowering the average age or all women shareowners to 48 from the 53 recorded in the last NYSE census. - (The average age for new male shareowners is even lower, reducing the average for all new shareholders t.o about 36.) While only 42 percent of women shareowners werl! employed in 1~5. 58 percent are employed now. Another 26 percent are housewives and 14 percent are retired. I'm still not satisfied with my own analysis, though. Deep down ln these figures, it seems t.o me, is a demonstration by the U.S. woman or a faith in the stability and future economic prosperity of our na tion. Investing in stocks ls far dUferent from playin tbe markets for precious metals. art. antiques. etc. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AHi IOWNS METALS c:...... e:M& ceftU. pound, u.s des l-•· i..M•c-••..-. lltlC .. .,. <-.ib • '*"""· detlwred • Tie M.W6 MetalJ '#Mii -II• lb. ..,..._,._.,C*llaa ....... ,H.Y. Me«_., tom.GO p..-fi.tll . .... .._$Qt.GD lrvy W., H Y. SILVER NEW YOltK (AP) -H-y t. lllftf , .......... ofl to.tit. E,...._,, 111-...... off to.et. lallw'~ tel ...... , tlO•. off •• 22. GOLD QUOTATIONS Ullllee: l!Wnll .. f11<1ft9 .-0.tS, 9" JI.JO. ~I .nar-t11<l119 ~-··off tUS. P.nt; .,..,_ ll•lfte Mft.20, off 111.,.. lfr ...... : CIOMcl. l•rlc•t .... ll•lno '451.00, off u .oo; .... ,, .. ....... NatMr & Nerlfta111 onty dally q-Mtt.•, off 1&.PS. ·~ *"Y oally 4-..St.OD, ... tJ.7! • ......... , ""' Mlly ~ fallfl(dM ...... tt,efftt& ·~---·-~--~--~--~~-------..--~~-·-·-·-=-=--•~•~•~•..._..._..... _____ w __ p _ _..,.-•--.-----.r--~·~-~-•--"'"9;'~~~~--~--......................... ... Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Thurtdav, June 11, 1N1 .... I I The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. f Also available in Kine Size Flip-Top box.