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1981-06-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
.. I . _, 0 • • • • * * IUlll l:IAIT YOUR HDllTDWll DAILY PIPER TUESDAY. JUNE JO . 1981 ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS .. Ex-Irvine mayor's charge cut ....., .......... ..,CIM'9~ Chm JohMon, Jim and Stacy DeBoom, Allison Mertz and Brooke Johmon prepare for Newport Beach parade. Declaration of Fourth events Fireworks, picnics, parades, concert due for holiday on Coast The rockets' red stare will be burslinl overhead frequently on the Fourth of July weekend, and spectators who choose the rieht hilltops can see several aerial sbow1 at once. If there's no base, outsiders can sit on strategic knolls to watch the fireworks expected to 1 start about 8 p.m . Saturday in 1uch private communities as Big Canyon in Newport Beach and Irvine Cove and Emerald Bay in Lgaguna Beach. ' A 30-mlnute program of pyrotechnics in Anaheim Stadium will follow the 7:30 p.m . baseball same Friday between the Pioneers and Silver Sox ot the California League. Tickets are on sale from 9 a .m . to 5:30 p.m. daily at the box office. For those who want to celebnte the nation'• independ· ence clOffl' to home, here ia what various ciUes are offerlns: COSTAllESA A patriotic parade will belin at 10 a.m. Friday on the grounda of Fairview State ffoepilal. Also on Friday, 3K, SK and lOK runs will leave the Oranae County Fairgrounda at 8, 8:30 at9a.m. RegiatraUonfeesstartat S4 before Friday; S6 that morn- ing. HUNTINGTON BEACH One of the nation's largest parades will head north from Fifth and Main streets at 10 a.m. Sa~urday. Civic leader Rodney Jones and TV personality Geor1e Putnam will be 1rand marshals of this procession ol musicians, equestrians, floats and antique cars. A fireworks spectacular is scheduled for 8 p.m . Saturday in the Hunlioeton Beach High School stadium. Admission will be $4 for adult• and $2 for children under 12 for the enter· talnment includln1 the 15th Air Force Band, Long Beach Junior Concert Band and the Victor McLaglen motorcycle alunl team. IRVINE Young actress Suzy Gilstrap will be queen of the Kiwanis Club-sponsored parade, depart- ing at 3:30 p.m. from Parkview Shopping Center at Michelson and University drives. Concert on the Green Ill - featuring the Rams Band and Cheerleaders, the UCI Guitar Ensemble and Saddleback Con· cert Chorale -will be presented in Heritage Park Stadium, 4321 Walnut Ave., before a fireworb display saluting the American cowboy. Picnicking starts at 6 p.m. Saturday with the show at 8. Admiasion: $10 per family, S4 per person and children under 5 free. NEWPORT BEACH "Make It Roar" will be the theme ol the red, white and blue fe1Uvities Saturday at Marinen Park at the comer of Marinen and Dover drives. Jim deBoom and Dora Hill will serve as emcee and grand marshal of the decorated bicycle parade. Grand prize winner of the 9:30 a .m . judging for each school grade level will be the first youngster to cross the new Pacific Coast Highway bridge after its opening ceremonies early next year. Families are urged to bring picnic lunches or buy hot dogs and soft drinks al the park, listen to the Over Sextet Dix· ieland bAnd or join in Barnaby the Clown's running games for all ages -2 to 102. Newport Dunes recreational area will present its annual fireworks show al 8 p.m. Satur· day. Admission: $1. 75 for adults, SO cents for children. SAN CLEMENTE Flreworb from the pier al 8 p.m. Saturday. Free. OC jail ·gets San Diego cons OraQle County's jail inmate populati«l waa expected to IJ'OW b)' JOO today witb tbe arrival ol Nveral buaload1 of priaonen from San Dte10 County, where 1berlft'1 deputies are threate· lac to ltrike. . Tbe Inmates were to be enJuated upon arrival and then MDt &o one ol tbe county'• four deWlltian fadliti•, aald OraQ1e CoatJ SMrtff'• Lt. "le:! Hart. Re NAd SU DlelO ty wU1 1 be bWed for tbe eoet °'5 i"9 iluDatel for t.be UDI ....... "'ltay ia 0r-.. QM • ..... Comly 8berUf J Daffr ... a c:omt order •oada.J to •Oft about • lama• from ... IJlljl> to Or_ ..... ud Im· ~ ....... Da"1 ukl .... ..... ... tlD ... poll&ble •· ..,. J.U 1 ewlitlw eneted by dae tlinateaed 1trtb, wbicb ........... rrtda,. •,ft• ~nnt Ml, earryta1 • ,.. ... ..-.in, wu to UTi•• about 9:30 a.m. today witb a bua of CO male prisooen arrivine about 15 minutes later. Hart 1aid tbe prlaonen all would be cbedted into tbe main men'• and women'• Jaill ID Sa· ta Ana and then dllpened at LhoH facllltlet plua tb• Jame1 A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro and the Theo Lacy FacWty in Oranse. The San Dieao County dep- 11Un are tbreatenlnt to strike over proposed pay increues. They claim they are the lowest pald deputies in the 1tate'a lara .. t 22 counties. Orant• County 1berlff'1 spokesmen have been increaa· insly vocal in recent yean that their jail• are becoming too crowded, but an official saJd to· day tAa1 "we think we can ban· die tbil." Sst. Dan Spratt 1aJd problema may arile tblt weekend when in· mates .aervlng sentences on SaturdQI and Sundays arrive. Last stand for ERA campaign? WASHINGTON (AP) -TM ft.Dal ,..,. for &be ratlftcatica ol tbe Equal Rlpu Amndmmt be11Da today. uc1 1a llO au .. f•m1Dlltl are a•tMrlal to ,.. vi•• tbe moribund prapoeal. 1f lbe l•llalatur• of tbne' at.at.ea caDDOt be ,.,._... bJ Jue•.~ to •PPl"Dft ... ........... ,ww ......... PODeatl wW be• furtMI' .... tban tbeJ were hi 1911, Wbm a conatltutlonal 1uarante1 of equality for woinen wu pro. pond. 1ac11.. bee.am• tM Jllt.b Md laat ,.... to Yote t.e nuty tbe propoffd amendm.at, wlllcb c woald outlaw dlacrlmlnatlon baaed oa au. That wu Jua. at, 1'". Slelaor Smeal, tbe 140,000·member National Or1an1,..._ ,_ Women, Hfl ab• b•ll••H that today's ''couatdowa" ra1U11 mark the •-= .........,. lor women'• rt ID 1'11tatj :· · NooaUme ralli .... n ~ for tao cJtJe1 from Aa1usta, II alne, to San Dte10. Otber ••..U .,. to be beld ID • Olbll' place1. Anthony in 'nolo' pleading Irvine City Councilman Art Anthony pleaded no contest to- day to a reduced charge of mis· demeanor assault in connection with an attack on his wite. Harbor Municipal Court Judge Donald Dungan set July 22 as the sentencing date for Anthony. Anthony entered the plea after Judge Dungan complied with the request of Anthony's attorney Bill Dougherty who asked that felony assault charges against Anthony be reduced. Orange County Deputy Dis· trict Attorney Pattie Manoukian argued that the felony charge should stand and that Anthony should be made to answer to it in Superior Court. Geologists tell views on Onofre By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .... Detlf Pli.t ._ SAN DI EGO Two govern· ment geologists have offered testimony that is considered significant to critics who say that two new nuclear reactors at San Onofre face earthquake hazards far beyond those the plant was meant to withstand. As hearings by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board spilled into a second week here, there were two additional de· velopments Monday as federal officials said they would: -Investigate charges leveled by three ex-workers Saturday that poor workmanship and drug use were widespread at San Onofre during a recent $67 million repair job on the less powerful Unit One facility. -AJso investigate informa· tion presented last week that three major unreported earth· quake faults may be located within four miles of the seaside reactors in northern San Diego County. Most or the day Monday, with the exception or lengthy pro· cedural wrangling, was devoted to the work of federal geologist H. Gary Greene and state geologist Michael P . Kennedy, both of whom were called as wit- nesse s by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff. The two men, in cautiously <See ONOFRE, Page AZ) Blaze perils houses in Capistrano Forty homes were threatened for a bMef time Monday as a fire burned through SO acres of grassland east of San Juan Capistrano. Orange County Fire Depart· ment information officer Chuck Murphy said 40 firefighters, backed up by 11 engines, two bulldozers and two water tankers, fought the blaze that broke out at the end or Mermaid Circle about 12:55 p.m. Murphy said the blaze burned for about 90 minutes and came close to single family residences and townhomes localed in the area. He said fuel breaks near the homes help firefighters repel the flames. Cause of the blaze is under in· vestlgation. Meanwhile, firefighters in Anaheim were called to ex· ll~QlUt .# J..O·JS!J'f! blaze that burned in the Anaheim Hills area. A fire department spokesman said 1parks from a weed trim· mine device Ignited the fire. Several neighborhood youths were credited with keepin1 the fire from homes until firefilbten arrived. · In Yorba Unda, a man waa arr"ted by inve1U1atora from the county '1re Department and Brea Police Depertment oo IUI· piclon ol recklessly ca~ a fire . They Hid the man, David lllller, lt1 d1acbar1ed bottle rocket.a that cauted about '900 ln $lam.,• to lwo Hlllwood Drive re1ld1Me1, lneJ\ld.lna hi• own. - GAINS SEMIFINALS Sweden's Bjorn Borg Borg closer to title al Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England (AP)_ -Bjorn Borg moved closer to his sixth consecutive Wimbledon title Tuesday. defeating Peter McNamara of Australia 7-6, 6-2. 6·3 in the quarterfinals at the famed AJl·England Club . The champion was two points away from losing the first set, but recovered, then won the tiebreaker 7-2 and was in ir· resistible form from that mo- ment on. McNamara. the 26-year·old 12th seed, played well, but well was not enough on a day when the ice-cool Swede was at hia brilliant best. Serving at 4·5, 30-all in the first set . Borg produced two service winners to save the set. McNamara, who had dropped only three points in his four pre- vious service games. opened the tiebreaker with a double-fault and Borg went on to take the set in 43 minutes. A hard and dry No. l court produced some erratic bounces in the early going. and Borg seemed the player most a'f· fected. With McNamara, the defend· in,.s Wimbledon doubles cham· pion with his compatriot Paul NcNamee. serving well and coming in effectively, the 25- year-old Swede looked set for a long, hard afternoon. Instead, Borg stepped up a gear in the second set and the Au stralian was unable to respond. The blond-haired top seed broke McNamara's serve in the fourth game of the second set, <See TENNIS, Page AZ) ·aRAllil COAST WlATIHI Low clouds in late·nigbt to mid-morning hours with sunny afternoons today and Wednesday. A little warmer inland with hi&hl in the ~. Beach highs in the mid-708. Overnight lows in the mid-605. 111101 TOUY Jone Fonda plant to r•· main Amenco'• pernnMal proteafet', no rnoUtr tohot people think. S.e PO(Jf Al. llDll ·~ t • ~ ,u • ---------------( • • • • • Orange Cout OAtL Y PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 ~·Iranians condemn U.S. . death of warden • m BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> - .. Iran announced today that ··u.s. • agents" killed the warden of its •1 main prison as more than a '~·million Iranians attended a Y, 'mass funeral in Tehran of 27 ~J .; political leaders who died in a ~ ,. bomb blast. J t Pars, the official Iranian news . . agency, said the ~evolutionary prosecutor's office m Tehran an- ·~· nounced Warden Mohammad Kachou of Evin Prison "has been assassinated by U.S. agents." It gave no details. The forbiddini prilon on the outskirts of the Ira.Qian capit.al is the chief place or conl'm~ment for opponents ttf the Islamic run. dameotalists contrelliog the Ira· nian regime. Firing squads ~ave executed hundreds there s10ce lhe overthrow of the monarchy in February 1979. The United States also w~ condemned at the funeral ~or the victim of Sunday's bombmg at the Islamlc Republican head· quarters as the chanting crowd extolled the "martyrs" and ! shouted "America defeated!" : ·over and over, Tehran radio re· \. . ........... • · ported. .. What happened was an American crime," one uniden· :{ . tified spe·aker told the throng as • ·it assembled for the funeral pro-~i cession through the Irani.an ·~ : capital. "The crimes of Amenca 'I' ·are well known all over the • : world. America calls itself a · · civilized nation. Such civiliza. State Sen. Alan Robbins ponders testimony as he denie1 ~vtng sex with two teen-age girl.s. His lawytr charges he's the victim of a political vendetta. • tion is a barbaric civilization. Jt is a civilization to enslave mankind." . • Parliament Speaker Hashemi Robbins' attorney hints 'vendetta' Rafsaojaru told the mourners · they must fight on two fronts, one the battle field with Iraq .. and the other an internal one." "With your determination, you .can defeat the enemy and the Fifth Column trying to create disturbances." he declared. Rafsanjani threatened an in- tensified crackdown on the op- position, saying, "We have been trying to reason with the co~ terrevolutionaries. But after this .. J horrible crime. how can anyone ~ ·expect us to let them do what ~:·they like to do." •. · He said the bodies of those :. 'J.Cilled in the bombing Sunday ?;, .pight would be t~ken to their ~ :birthplaces for bunal. 1; Thousands of motorcy~lis~ in itJJ>lack T-s hirts and w1eld1ng ~,.!'black banners led the funeral • procession. Token forces from '1t •the nation's armed services and ~cl~lhe Islamic Revolutionary ·;.<_•Guards followed the coffins. ~ As the procession got under ::r way, Kachou's casket was added ' to the 72 coffins, Pars said. . ' I SACRAMENTO CAP) -State Sen. Alan Robbins was with two teen-aged girls on two occasions they allegedly had sex with him, but no sex acts took place, Rob-bins· attorney says. Io a 45·minute opening state· ment Monday in Robbins' sex- with·minors trial, Michael Sands portrayed the girls as rejected political groupies and hinted that Robbins was the victim of a vendetta by the Los Angeles Times. Robbins, a 38-year ·old Van Nuys Democrat, is facing nine felony counts alleging he had sex with Lori Terwilliger, 18, and Regina Cullimore. 20, when they were 16. •'Evidence will s how. ladies and geoUemen, that at no time did Senator Alan Robbins ever have oral copulation with Lori Terwilliger. at no time did he ever have sexual intercourse with Lori TerwiUiger, at no time did be ever have oral copulation with Regina Cullimore," Sands told an eight-man. four-woman jury. Sands said Robbins was m tus Sacramento apartment with Ms. Terwilliger the night of March 21 1979 but the a ttorney said no se~ ac~ took place, despite Ms. Terwilliger's testimony that they did. He said Robbins arrived home about 8 or 8:30 p.m . and found Ms. Terwilliger waiting for him. "He had not invited her," Sands said. "He had not given her a key, but there she was.'' Ms. Terwilliger "made it clear that she wanted to spend the night" with Robbins, but his client said that would not be a good idea. Sands told jurors. There was a telephone call, and Robbins answered it. A young woman said she wanted to speak to Ms . Terwilliger, Sands said. After the call, Ms . Terwilliger said she had to go home and Robbins offered lo drive her, Sands said, but Ms. Terwilliger said she would prefer to drive herself in Robbins' state car. Sands added. ,~NBC president to quit? ~. Paper claims network to announce Silverman resignation ~ f LOS ANGELES ·<AP) 1 Television industry sources have ... confirmed that Fred Silverman •; plans to resign as president or ( the NBC television network, the Los Angeles Times reported to-. 'day. f. In another NBC development, t ''Today " s h ow host Tom .~·Brokaw. former Channel 4 ;f .newsman, said he was oegotiat-:t· Ing a new contract and that ?. .there was "a distinct possiblli· ;~. ty" be would remain with the 'network, an NBC spokesman ·4, ·said. 1be contract might be for ~$1 million a year. !5' l The network would announce •, •today both Silverman's resigna-1' lion and his replacement by :11~Grant Tinker, president of MTM c· Productions, according to the ·1 :~Los Angeles Times. The report , ·t~· backs up a similar storr in The .p. New York Times, wh1ch also r, ·noted that NBC's sagging profit& J1 continued to decline sbarply • ~ after Silverman's hit'ing in 1978. •?• Profits dropped from about $150 million in m7 to about S80 } million last year, lesa than one- tbird the profit reported by ABC .and CBS. And NBC bu laued in the prime-time ratin11. Tinker, SS, worked in the pro- gramminc department of NBC from 1111 to UIS7, and hia 11'1'11 Produetims ls considered one <:I the best lndepeodent televtmon atudios in Hollywood. MTM it tbe produ«r of "Lou Grant" aad otber prime-time televition ,abows. MTM atanda for actrela Of'A QI COAST Mary Tyler Moore. to whom Tinker was married until re· cently. Silverman. former program· ming chief at ABC, who was hired by NBC to improve ~e network's ratings and profits. could not be reached for com- ment today in Hawaii. where he was vacationing. A spokesman for NBC. would say only that a forthcoming an- nouncement from the network's parent company RCA would con- cern "a change in NBC's management." NBC spokesman Bill McAn· drew said Brokay.o, 41, anchor of the morning news program since 19'76, was negotiating a contract with NBC on Monday night. An agreement would silence rumors that Brokaw would join either CBS or ABC when his contract expires in July . The New York Times said Brokaw's new multi-year con· tract would call for $1 million a year. It said be would become a co-anchor of the "NBC Nightly News" next spring. The nines said Roger Mudd, now NBC's chief Washington corresJ)Ol\dent, would share the anchoring duties and that the current anchorman, John Chan· cellor, would become a commen· tat.or. The NBC spokesman would not confirm those changes. Illy Piiat CIHlfftH edwftlllng 714/f42·5171 All other depettment1 142·432' T'*MI P'. Haley ,.,,...., ... OllW ,,__ Oll- Roe.t N. WHd ............ M. Thoma• Keevil ._ Mioheel P. Hatvey ........ 0.- L.~&chultz ---·a.-.. ~ N. Goddard Jr. ~..._ ThofMe A. Murpttln. ........... ~ llttultnan etwt.. tl Loot ................ c.ot A. Moot. ....... MAIN OFFICI! UO Wt\I loy $t , (Otte ~. (A Mell •Hrnt ... U60, C•U• M•H CA_n~•-1• __ COH! .... 1•1 Or ..... Coe" PllOl•tNnt (_., Ht II••• ''°'~· tltu\lr•lloll\ tOllorlat "'alter or •O orlt\f"'t~h lltre1n .... , bit <tllf'M11<tCI "lthlllll •l't< tfl 0trrt1tM>O<> of t OP'1<'911t ow ... r S.<ond ,, .. , ~·~ pejd fl C:otta M~N. C•utor"'• IUP' 1'4.,.1 Jul>\crtt'llOI' llt <eHI .. ••otllleMllSy ' lly molt U JO ,._Illy "'''"•'• """'"...,' 't• 00 me>11tllty TIW OfMl9f CMJt 0..ty l'ltol, wltll W'llocll It<- Ult Nt.n Pr~l. I\ OWl>ll\ ..... llY -Ofo-CN\I ~llMllflO C_.,y S.o.re1• •clltl(WI• ••• _,.,_. M.,....,, lftro.q, '•<ClfY for Cottt ~,. ,_.,._, ••ecll, ""'"'"""' e..<11 ,....,,_ Velltt •··-L...,.. 9Nfll S..0191 (-1 A •lftt._ ,._ Pdtlltfl ., • ..,..,_ s.. ..... ,, -s.-i •• ,,,, ,,. ......... , ...... tWliflt ~ .... ll •t Ut Wt\I l•y '4rfft ,. 0 ... ,,.. c ... eMtw , .. ,..,,. •••• ,. YOL 74, NO. 111 EYES NEW CONTRACT 'Today's' Tom Brokaw Police seek • suspects 1n LB shooting A 22-year-old Mexican oa- llonal was treated for a gunsbot wound In his buttocks early Monday alter a shooting inci- dent out.aide his Laguna Beach hotel room. T he victim, who was not Iden· t1fied bUt who police said carried papers allowtna him to work in this country, s uffered a alu1 f'rom a .38 caliber pistol f0Uow- ln1 the • a.m. incident out.Ide t he Laguna Motor Inn, 1'75 North Coast HJ1bway. He wu treated at South Cout Medical O~nter and later released. The vtctlm'1 two companioaa, ducrlbed u u.ndocumebted aUtna, told poliff the trio ftl'e 1tancllq oulllde tlM bot.el wbea a truck carrytq two men drove paat U..m, ftriq ft•• lbota f1"om Che p1a11.,. wtDdow. A pabce •••inn aaid no other lhlp c:o.Jcl be found oa tbe 1cene but uJd oftkera are eoa-tinu~ ... m••ra-uoa . ------~~------· ----... -~---.,~ --.... __ _ . From Paa• A1 ONOFRE • • • • wnrdtd t11Unwnr , ,.Ported that ll w11 lh•lr Interpretation ol prnlQUll)' 11thfr1d 11&1ntltlc d•l• lh1l 1 •o ull1d ''Crl1 tl•nltnt ann• ut 1t1torm1tlun'' r•n •outhw•l nt tl1• plan& 1lte to • 1rnlnl wh.r• ll pat1nt11Hy llnko1I with 1owthttr ••olu1I~ torm ullon kn11w11 H 011 "Off •horu :i1111n of 1l•torm1Uon," fl vtt mlltt• trom Hin Onofr• Shooting of DC mayor a hoax 11.ona ut d•lorm1Uon lrt rul loettlon ctt t11ulr. 1md fold• In tht Hrth'• ciru•l whh1h ott.n have lh•' 111a mtt MllMnnt11nt and t•lua r1u1tnr J 'l'hu l(polo11l•l•, who 1hw h1vt 11ononi.lly r.,1u1Mrchod th ()ff. •horn 1trt1u In quHllon, utd lh•r• Wtrt "d1t1 vold1" whkh pr.vcinl4Kt lhtm from llnowtn• ror nrt1ln It th• Crl1UanJtot &one Jolfttd with the otr1hort zone ol delorm1Uon The lnt1rpret1tlon1 ot Ken· nedy and Or ne •rt 1t7nt1ltant 1lnce lhey art dJlftrent rom th• view o' Soulhera Cal1fornl1 Edison Co. conaultanta who aald they already knew ot the Crlt· tlanltOI otfahore formation and did not consider It a sertoua haurd lo the $3.3 bllllon plant site. San Onofre's ch1llen1era. however, contend that the Cri•· lianltos zone Is possibly a second branch of the larger offshore zone deformation, thus Increas- i ng s ubstantially earthquake hazards the plant faces. "Greene and Kennedy are very important to our cue." said GleM Barlow. a researcher for plant opponents who are fighting against licensing of newly built units two and three. The twin reactors, 80 percent owned by Southern California Edison, were designed to withstand the largest earth· quake considered possible on the offshore zone of deformation. For this reason, Edison of· ficials say, the plant is more than stron' enough to safely stand up lo a major earthquake along the San Onofre coastal area three miles south of San Clemente. However, that determination must ultimately be made by the three-member safety and Ucens· ing board, an arm or the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Com - mission. Or. Greene, who works for the U.S. Geological Survey In Menlo Park, said it appears the Cris· tianitos zone extended 16 kilometers offshore. He said that althoujh it was similarl>' named the offshore Cristianitos zone and the onshore Cris· tianltos fault were not ncessarily related. · When asked by Edison at- torney David Pigott it be had found a seaward extension of the Cristianitos fault. Greene said he had made oo such determina· lion. Edison cons ultants say the Cristianitos fault, which they consider inactive a nd which runs to withln a half mile of the plant, dies out 6,000 feet offshore from San Onofre. Both Greene, and Kennedy, a state Div.ision of Mines and Geology researcher, were to be cross examined today by plant challengers. or intervenors· as they are known officially. 3rd body exhwned LOS ANGELES CAP> -The county coroner was to exhume a thfrd body today in the cont~u ing investigation into my~teno~ deaths at several hospitals m Riverside San Bernardino and Los Angeies counties. The body of Richard M. Enge, 56, who died Feb. 10. at Centine!a Hospital Medical Center 10 Inglewood, was to be exhull)ed. .,I NOT SHOT, OBV/OUSL Y Waihington Mal/OT Barry Police make traffic stop, hashish bust A routine car stop turned into a drug arrest io Costa Mesa Monday when police claimed they recovered hashish with an estimated street value or $11,000 and charged the driver with possession or hashish for sale. According to police reports. Officer Darrell Freeman stopped a car driven by Robert R. Brown, 33, of 22SO Newport Blvd., after he observed Brown allegedly drive through a stop sign shortly after 9 p.m. Brown initially was cited for failing to stop for a stop sign, but Freeman and other police who had come to the scene then dis· covered an open beer bottle and a plastic bag containing some 13 ounces of hashish, both wrapped in a jacket on the car's floor. Police later searched Brown and found $2,378 in cash, includ· ing 23 $100 bills. Brown also was cited for having no registration in bis car and having an open alcoholic beverage container in the vehicle. From Page A1 TENNIS • • • losing only one po~ot, an~ then reeled off five str aight pomts to rebound from love-40 down in the eighth game to take the set. The second set took just 2:1 minutes as Borg produced just about every s hot in his rep- ertoire while McNamara had onJy spirit to keep his flagging challenge alive.. . . Borg, serving mag~1f1cenUy, opened the third set with one or the nine aces be produced dur· ing t h e contest , brok e McNamara's serve in the sixth game, and stormed lo hi~ 40th consecutive Wimbledon victory in 1 hour. 46 minutes. He has not dropped a set in his five matches this year . In other men's quarterftnals Tuesday second-seeded Jimmy Connors ' played Vijay Amritraj or India; surprising American Tim Mayotte took on another un- seeded player, Rod Frawley of Australia. and second-seeded John McEnroe met South AI· rica 'sJoban Kriek. From our colfectlon of weddlnO rings by Artcarved. WASHINGTON <AP ) - Mayor Marion Barry was "as 11 1urpri.ted aa anybody" to hear tht news bulletin that he had been shot. It was a hoax, and a televlalon anchorman admitted to his viewers: "We've been had, folk•." Washington's three network 1tatlons Interrupted normal pro- 1rammlng Monday night to re- port that Barry. 45, had been • 1erioualy wounded in a shooting t, at hi.a home. A half hour later. they broke in again to say it wasn't true. Barry heard tbe bulletin at the home of bis legal adviser, Herbert Reed. ·'I was as surprised as anybody else," the mayor said later at a newa conference in fr o.n t of h i s s o u t b ea s t Wasblniton home. "I think it's a horrible way to play a joke." Barry's first reaction was to call hia wife, Effie. and tell her he was OK. But she was at a friend's house, where she heard the same report. :I "I couldn't believe 1t," Mrs. Barry said. "There were just so many stories going. I just said, ·1 'Take me home so that I can see what's happening'." What was happening, accord· ing to information pieced together from citt' officials and the television stations, was a hoax. James Van Messel. executive news producer al NBC-owned WRC·TV, said someone called the network desk there about 9:45 p.m. to say the mayor bad been shot and that police bad two suspects in custody. The calle r . who identified himself as James Taylor, said he was phoning from the mayor's command post and left a return number that later turned out to be a public telephone booth. When a reporter for the sla· tion immediately called the number Van Messel said, a man ~wered as the mayor's command post and said Barry was being taken to the hospital at Andrews Air Force Base. "In our case, a number was stuck under somebody's nose." Van Messel said. "He asked some questions and when we got some answers, the question was whether to go with the story." W RC went on the air with a news bulletin, moments befo~e· stations WJLA and WDVM did the same . Van Messel said his station's reporters then found another number for the command center and called it. "The cops knew nothing, the h·ospitaJ knew nothing. AJJ or a s udden things started to fall apart." he said. In a city where there was media confusion when President Reagan was shot three months ago and where The Washington ·Post returned a Pulitzer Prize for a story about an 8-year-0ld drug addict who did not exist, the Barry report stirred more m edia criticism and self· searching. Harry, who as a council~an was seriously wounded dunng the Hanafi Muslim takeover of the District of Columbia City Hall four years ago, was as ~P set with the messenger as wtth the perpetrator of the prank. · • 1 would suggest that people verify these things." he said. Van Messel acknowledged in strong terms that his station bungled the story. Before you say your vows, or celebrate an anniversary, come see our f ab~lous selection of 14 karat yellow gold wedding bands. Artcarved makes them w ith as much care and love as you would yourself. Priced from St 90 to S4SO. SLAVIC K'S ' Fliw JtW\'Mn Sifttt 1917 foKt\k)n Wand, Ntwpcwt Cmlief, Ntwpott 8e11eh, 7t4/MM380 Wttt..,_r I ....,._. H' ... I MWotl Viejo f Nortt\ Or .. I Ttw City Lot Ctmto. a lfff Miia. Aho Cl'NllH Lot A .... I Sell 0.,0 I ~ v.,.. u.._., ..... ,~ ......... ~ ..... VIM; ...... c:Mp . ~ lllW /twdm C11tlll ··----~~~~----~~~------~---------------------------~_._. ................................. . AP ....... TAKING AIM -Comedian Jerry Lewi.a i& behind tM camera for a change. He i& filming "The King of Comedy" in New York. The Martin Scorsese-directed film also stars Robert DeNiro. Ted Kennedy denies dating A s pokes man for Sen. Edward Kennedy, 0 -Mass .. branded as "absolutely, ut- terly, totally false" a report in the Washington Post that Kennedy has been dating a former Boston broadcaster, Barbara Bori.n. Robert Sia.rum said Ken· nedy had not seen Ms. Borin, chairman of the N e w Hampshire Commission on the Art.s , since March. when both were among a crowd of several hundred people at a fund-raising affair in Maine. Knuckling down at a kids' game has brought fame and glory to Jeff Kimmell and Joelle Guiles -they' re the best mibsters in the business. Kimmell, 13. of Cum- be rland. Md ., and Miss Guiles, 14, of Reading, Pa., were crowned champions in t he S8th annual National "Big Blue Marble" Marbles Tournament at Wildwood. N.J. SLICK SINGS -Grace Slick of the Jefferson Starship i& ahown performing at the Dr. Pepper Music festival at Pier 83 in New York City. Elllabeth Taylor and her husband are denying reports that a marital spat may have prompted the actress to seek companionship from the pro- ducer of her Broadway show. Zev Bulman, producer of ''The Little Foxes," told the Daily News he has "assumed the role of escort" to Miss Taylor because of "the de- mands the role places on her and the necessity she has to rest and relax. Howe ver. he denied re- ports of a budding romance. Mi ss Taylor 's press agent ca lled the reports "non- sense ... and a spokesman for her sixth husband, Sen. John Warner , R-Va .. s aid , "There's nothing to it." F ormer Vice President Wa lter Mond ale, tou ring Europe dn a private visit, met with Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscber for talks on world political is- s ues. the Foreign Ministry said. An actress who claimed she secretly married Howard Hughes will be excluded from a trial to determine the heirs t o the late billiona ire's fortune. Art Leeds, Terry Moore's attorney, said be would appeal the ruJing by Probate Judge Pat Gregory. He said Miss Moore, 52. ahs no legal basis to pursue any inheritance of lhe recluse, who died five ye ars ago. The motion to exclude the actress who was requested by Wayne Fisher, who r e presents Avis Hughes Mcintyre and the estate of Rush Hug.bes, the children of the wife of Rupert Hughes, Howard Huges' uncle . Ms . Moore. who appeared in such movies as "Peyton Place," contends she was married to Hughes in 1949 and kept the marriage secret in order to save her movie image. Hard sell or soft sell, Terry We.to. ot lrv\lle knows bow to write an ad. Ast her husband, pbarmadat Du w ...... Or ask mllliom ot viewers of the 0 Today abow who on Mond~ heard the story ot the Irvine couple's trip to the altar and saw plcturea of them and their wedding ceremo.o.y. T e r r i 's ad lo Intro magazine was enou1b lo draw a response from Dan. Dan's response was 1ood enough to elicit lntere1t from Terri. What they saw they liked. So they got married. Terri dropped a note or thanks to the magazine. She was asked for further in- formation and pboto1rapba. Next thing they knew there they were on nationwide TV. •·ft sure is a thrill seeing yourself like that,'' said Terri. When freshman Republican Rep . Jolla Le Bou&llller of New Yorlt criticized House Speaker Tip O'Neill for opposing Presi- dent Reagan's economic pro- posals. the speaker cbarac- tieristicaJJy told reporters be didn't know much about the gentleman. "I wouldn't know him from a cord or wood," O'Neill said of the 28-year-old first· termer . Boutillier sent a letter to O'NeiU inviting h.im to visit his congressional district during the Fourth of July re· cess to meet him and some constituents. O'Neill ignored the letter. So Boutilier put out a press re lease criticizing O'Neill and noting that. since O'Neill first came to the House in 1952, the price of a cord or wood had risen from $25 to $125. BEAUTY QUEEN -Deborah Fountain. who wa1 OtUted from the Mi&a U .S.A . Pageant for padding her swim suit, ha.I got· ten a job modeling warm-up 1uit1. Storekeeper Monte and Teri are wearing DISCUS Sweat- shirts and. Pants. Available in both zip front and pullover with hoods. Choose from seven colors. A 11tore that offer. floe traditional sportawear for men. women. and boys. 1028 Irvine, Newport Beach. C•lifomi.i. Phone 642-7061 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 30, 1981 No jet noise comment~1;:·~1 AirCal chief cross-examined by lawyers for residents .1~:~.j ~:~,:.~ Clifford originally wa s called tempts to lobby for Jar1et d . AlrC&l President Robert Clif· to the stand by Michael Gauke, bers of daily flights. ·., ford tettllied Monday in the the county's lawyer who is try. Clifford. however, said t.M John W.,ne Airport nolle trial Ing to convince the 12-member ters were attempts to that be never bas been told jury that airport noise is the re· Federal Aviation Admlniltr directly by ajrport nel1hbors sult of regulations and pressures edicts that could have that jet noise interrupts their be yond the county's power to the airport to more comM1~1111 sleep. control. carriers. l ~ , CWford said he has read such G atzke's questioning took :1i~ comments in newspapers but about 10 minutes. Then Fadem Fadem also suggest ' never hu bad someone tell him called attention to AirCal's al· commercial j ets cauaed a that in a face-to-face convena· leaed lobbving efforts durlno the black grime to filter down • J m .. homes that are under the id*'lnl Uon. past two years. Clifford said he b Cl'ff d He added that neighbors living had entertained all the members pattern. ut 1 or •ltOD d th f th b d disagreed. He said the e ..... ~ .. , un er e takeo f pa a told of the Orange County Board ot is dissipated in the air. ,,~~-• t _I him only "two or three times in Supe rvis ors e xcept rormer _ my experience" that they feared Supervisor Edison Miller. "I know little blops of r . for their safety because of poesi-<Clifford also pointed out that just don't happen," he told ' t 111 ble cruhes. b' · li h t · d neighbors' lawyer. ' )· t , Clifford's comments came 18 air ne as no game any ,,,._ new daily flights at the airport Sh t b k F d "When .u~· ( during a cross-examination during the last two years.) o ac a em: .-'"' .. '~ f J Id F d 1 , the last time you dusted • r.!"'1 ' rom erro a em, awyer ior dows1·11 i·n a home under tll•'·,,4 the 26S airport neighbors in Fadem also introduced letters f r Newport Beach and Santa Ana to the county supervisors from fli ght path?" • -~ L~ t Heights who are suing Orange AirCal and from the Community T he cor poration presidel\l,-r i~ 1 County for damages for emo-Airport Council. a private group hesitated. then drew a WPllti:t~ · tional distress and loss of prop. to which Clifford is a member chuckle from the, juty ·~~Jt:~I erty appreciation because of of the board of directors . Fadem answering, "I haven t dusted:~ ... ' jet noise. cha racterized the letters as at· windowsill in a long time.'' · R ~f Ex-deputy released from jail :/~~ . 1 Loudermilk posts $450,000 property bond '::i~ }1 , ,. I George Loudermilk, a former Orange County Sheriff'3 deputy who was convicted earlier this month of kidnapping was re- leased Monday from jaU after posting a $450,000 property bond. The bond was signed by five couples -including Loudennillt and h.is wife who listed their houses as collateral for Louder- milk to re- main free un· tit his sentenc- ing on Friday i n Orange C ount y Sup e rior Court. LouDelUlllut If Loudermilk were to disap- pear, the county could take over ownership of the homes. Loudermilk, a resident of Costa Mesa. had been free on his own recognizance until 18 days ago when a woman witness in his trial claimed in court that he had threatened her by telephone just hours after he waa convict· ed of two counts of kidnappin& and one count of false imprison ment Despite Loudermilk's claims that he didn't make the call. Judge J ames Turner sent him to Orange County Jail and set bail at $250,000. Loud ermilk later was moved to the Huntington Beach Jail because authorities feared that the former deputy would be vulnerable in the coun- ty jail to attack from other in· mates Rare cheetah born in zoo P RETOR IA. South Afri ca t AP I A king cheeta h, a species thought to be nearly ex· tincl, has been born to two or dlnary spotted t'hN·lahs in a "mirarle birth" 1n thc Pr<'torw Zoo. the Retnd Du ll~ Mail re· ported "Ha\'lng a king cht·l'tJh born here 1s like finding th~ Luch Ness monster," zoo director BJ Br and was quoted as saying A property bond must by ~ be worth twice the mon""••··.-~ value of bail. It is based oP; praised values of the prOpt"f. q;j~• Loudermilk came up wl -: ::! bond worth $450,000. so Tuh! . ~ 1: lowered bail to $225,000 so ~ \f!'.;! .. 1 mate could be released . · 'I" ~:t !11 Deput y District Attorney Mib , " Jacobs opposed the bail 1· • :,• t1on He said , in fact, ~t.!1 Louder milk could have ' ~·1.-, kept in jail at any price beca ~; bail is discretionary by law afti? • d a conviction. ·• ~i: ., I Besides Louder milk's oWd~"i~ home, others listed on the ~l ,' belo ng to Roger and OrI6:~.(.A. Helmick a nd Ro bert a&~~ Barbara Love .· both of Runl~~ ington Beach; Darrell and ~fo 1 nie Fevergeon of WestmlDSieJi~ and Clifford and Barbara Mi · of Costa Mesa. , ':.t Loudermi lk , who has fired from the sheriffs ~P---~ ment. was accused of taki women for late-night rides .......... ,., threatening the m with r4 after slopping them on suapfaq~l'>I! of drunken driving. · 1. >t OR LESS. stn MD Mll.1111 IAST CD&SI WiiiiOUIWUIMO. Our new ASAP Fare lets you take off from Los Angeles International. Burbank or Ontario to seven Eastern c ities right away for only $179 ($159 lo Chicago). That"s each way when you buy a round trip ticket. There are no other restricti ons. No 1UlllL 10ANYOf1H1S1 aim. 1 Chicago Boston Ph1ladc:lph1a' F1. Laudt'rdalc: Miami I New York/Ncw:uk Wbhing11>n. DC" ---' advance purchase. No length of stay requirements or time deadlines. But seats are limited and all nights arc via Denver. And when yo u Oy to any of these seve n Eastern cities, you can return from any one of the o ther cities al no extra charge. For example, you might fly 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 U!> another airl ine's (except World or C~pitol Airways) full fare Coach ticket to these Eastern cities and we'll fly you First Class. t That's right, First Class. This i , on a first come, firs\ crvcd basis. so re crvation are suggested. Gotta' get back East in a hurry and want to save money too? You can't do beater than ASAP. st7t OI LBS 10 ANYOlllll MAINl.AllD U.S. Cl1'Y. 1 C1mtinental\ U.S. Ill you rs: Pick a city. 1' · Any l'ity. Now through September 15th you jr can go anywhere we ll y in the mainland ~t~ '· U.S. for no more than $179 each way with a ' t · round trip ticket. And to many citiei. the ,, .. fare b even lcs~. . Jr llAVIL 10ANYOf11& QlllS1 ;t ~ Alt>u4ucn.1ur AU\llO (" J\llCf C'1•lor~J11 Srrin~' l>t'n' rr l Fl f>w,n Clrdnd Junc11nn Hou''"" lnJ1an•pol" Kan''' t'll) Lintc)ln Lubbud. '-11dland/Odc-'>a M1huul cc' Nc>A Orlcan' Ol,lahoma Col) Omah• Ptona Ptmcm' San Antonio Tun1>n Tul~a W1df11• There arc some restrictions. Just make re!lervalions and buy you r Coach tic ker either 7 or 14 days in advance depending on your dcc;tination. You can return as early as the fiN Saturday or ~1ay as long as sixty day~. Ami if you ·vc got ~hildren ages 2-11 you can show them around the country for no more than $129 each way with a round trip ticket when accompanied by an aduh. .. Scat are limited So call your travel agent. comr.:iny travel dcpanmcnt or Cont incnta . And cc how far $179 each 1·..z- • ~, fi, .. . •r ") : ~ ·h .~ . ' I f ''.• . I way con take you. · 't • I •Philadelphia and Milwau kee service effective 7 /I /81. tOffer c>tplrc" R/'.l I /81. Fares subje(t to , change without notice. ~ The Proud Bird CONTINENTAL AIRLINES Orange Coast DAILY PILOT {Tuesday. June SO, 1981 End of ERA? Women map final assault By •lKE FEINSILBER WASHI NGTON (A P ) Remember the ERA? It seems hke a leftover of the t970S but it is still alive, three statfl short or rinding a home in the Constitution. One more time -and this will be one final time for a long time the forces that have been seeking lo guarantee equality for women under the law are preparing to assault Ratification Hill. . . But this lime there 1s a tinge of desperation. If the legislatures of three more s tates don·t ratify the Equal Rights Amendment by June 30. 1982, the extension for ratification granted by Congress in 1978 will run out. Then proponents would have to start the process from S('ratch in their effort to win ratification for the amendment first pro- posed in 1923. three years after women won the right to vote. Toda y's conservative Congress is unlikely to pro- vide the majorities that would be required to extend the ratification deadline again. And this Congress is surely un- likely to provide the two-thirds majt>rilies needed to send the proposal out lo the states to begin the ratification process anew. So it is clutch time for ERA Nothing in recent history sug- gests that three more states can be found to ratify. Of the 15 that have refused, over and over, to approve the amendment, ERA backers are focusing on s ix one Northern state. Illinois: two border states, Okla homa and Missouri : a nd three Southern states. Florida, North Carolina and Virginia. Meanwhile, proponents are kept occupied by a pesky rear- guard problem They are fight- ing to dedare that states which sought to reverse themselves and rescind ratification acted il- legally. That question must be settled in the courts, but it will be moot if the amendment isn't approved by those three missing states. Carter and bis wife spent a con- siderable amount or time chat- ting with state legislators on the telephone. seekln8 to persuade them to vote to ratify. The Carters support tbe ERA. Ronald and Nancy Rea1an do not. The president says he believes in the E and In the R, but not in the A. Thal Is, he says he believes in equal rights for women but not in a consUtu- tional amendment on the Issue. So a long battle is near a turn- 1 n g point. Girls who will graduate from high school next June were third graders when the ratification process started. A woman born on tbe day ERA was first proposed in Congress {where it was bottled up in committees tor 23 years) will soon be eligible for Social Security benefits. The National Organization for Women calculates that. because of sex discrimination, women earn only 59 percent or what men earn during their working Ii ves NOW says women with college edu('ations earn as much, on average. as men with eighth grade educations. NOW thinks it has finally put its finger on the real source of opposition. It is not those who think women's place Is in the home. or those who imagine that restrooms will be integrated or worry that women will be com- pelled to fight in combat, NOW says. Eleanor Smeal, president of 140,000-member organizations, says the opposition is not so much emotional or social as it is economic. It comes, s he says, from business, which does not want to pay women as much as men. Mrs. Smeal says the polls over the years say that most Americans support the ERA. But polls do not say that ERA supporters are zealous about it and willing to vote down legislators who don't agree. Op- ponents are more single-minded. The polls s uggest that for most Americans support of ERA is casual and vague. ....... ..._....e -~ ------------ -- Oil key to T exas· • • • 1ntr1gue DALLAS <AP> A Louisiana "suicide,'' a Dallas shooting, a millionaire oilman and a reput- ed Mafia chief couJd be linked to a four·slate 011 fraud ring being investigated by federal officials. a Texas newspaper reports. A federal grand jury In Tulsa Is investigating an alleged oil fraud scheme that could involve up to $600 m1lhon in Texas, Oklahoma . Louisiana and Arkansas, the Dallas Morning News said in a copyright story. William 0 Johnson, 59, a Lafayette, La .. accountant, re- fused to give information to the grand jury, the newspaper re- ported. Johnson was found dead of a gunshot wound to the head at his office June 9 Authorities first re ported the death to be a suicide. But no formal ruling was made and the body was exhumed June 19 for an autopsy because of ··un- answered questions " One question. the paper re- ported. wa s whether right· handed Johnson shot himself in the left side of the head Robert 8. Sutton, a millionaire Tulsa oilman, reportedly made threats against witnesses in an oil investigation during a taped telephont' conversation with re- puted Ne.,., Orleans Mafia chief- tain Carlos Marcello Sutton uses a Lafa,>elle law Ctrm that re ferred almost all its account- ing JObs to .Johnson, the News said The Daily Oklahoman has re· ported that FBI agents in- tercepted the call between Sut- ton and Marcello, whose phone was tapped as part of the federal Brilab investigation that led to ind1('tments against several public officials and labor leaders ID Texas and Lou1s1ana No state has ratffied since In- diana acted in 1977, three days before Jimmy Carter took the oath of office a s president. Maybe 50 million Americans can·t be wrong, as Mrs. Smeal argues, but they can be indif- ferent. as she can see. BURNING BRIDGE -A firefighter runs across a Seaboard Coast Line trestle in Hollywood, Fla., as he and others b~ttle a spectacuJar fire. The blaze burned for almost 45 minutes but caused no apparent structural damage. During the call. Sutton "re- portedly discussed a plan to break the legs or one witness and to intimidate others in- volved ID an oil fraud investiga- tion," the Oklahoma newspaper said Showers widespread Fair skies dominate Dakotas, hi gh Plains, Rockies Co asta l forecast Lltlll variable wl,,ch "IOhl and mornlno hours be co m i ng M>UlllW-ly 10 to 11 k.no~ •Ith 2 to • toot ••v11 t,.h. 1ft1rnoon Soulhwulerly swells I lo l 1 .. 1 lllrCMOfll IOftio"I HluM -,,,_Ri"I 1-cl-bkomi"I ...... uy wnny In alter,_ U•tol w-,, S.ni.18ert1Me S...ta Crw S.11taMMla S.nta Monka StoOIOft Ta-va11.,, Thermal Torrance Yum• •• SS .. 51 10 S4 TO u '7 '° .. u 111 11 ,, u 110 IO 0L09AL U:S. summary Sh_.,, -r• ><altered •1""9 • co,. lront Monday ltom Lake Superior to Ille Tues Panhandle, wllll tc•ll..-.0 lilflt rain across '"" unt'111 Plains Into Iowa. Tll~rl -r• •ldelY •UI· ...... ~ \h., •• ' Am.i ... .,..,.. " 11 At"""' 97 n 8•"9k0k '° a Barba-n 15 Beirut n .. B•lor•de ., .. Berlin n S7 Baoota .. ... u \ o •• , ... c .... ,.. •••• Br1111.al1 ., 50 8'AlrH St " terM across H•• Mulco and de· '===-----------------------------.. 1ot11no In MlchlQall and •10R9 IN crmIIB Oull CNSI Fair 111.IH oomlnated over the Da•otH, much ot lM h'91> Plains and IN ~n Rockies. and thl wut ••• IYN'ty tinO ••rm T-peraturH around IN ,,.tlon al J p.tn EDT r"'91d Ir°"' a -ol St at Ctw.,__, Wyo • to • hiQI\ ol 107 at Palf'll$torlnot Sca ttered thundtr\torm' were lon(Ht ''°"' .... EnQland tl1r°"911 the Ohio Valley •nd Ille M><Jtllern Plalf'ls and owr "'°'t ol lhl Rocky Mountains Sunny skies were lor41CHI owr IN Soulll, ..-t ol '"" EH lern S.aboard, and alonQ '"" wattc-1. .o.,., In 1"' '°' .. ,. l)AOlctecl ror Norttl Dall.OC. and ees•rn Montana aftll Ill t,. IOI In the remainder ol "" northern stalu. The nation'• to11tMrn hell will warm Into Ir. tOI ..... parts of"" dewrt Soutllwnl ..... 111ar110~· Tem peratures A..., Al ...... .t.merlllo A,__,_ AaMvllla .......... 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Dir 1 2 IW I 2 SW 1 I SW I I SW ~ ..... ~ ........ lie.--··~ ~ ~~~ 16th ANNIVERSARY $ d"~· ' .• t SALE NOW thru July 31st al AMLIN G'S Newport NurMry and Garden Center 1500 e. coast highway 644-9510 newport beach (next to irvine coast country club and newport center) \ -. - ALL PLANTS IN OUR NURSERY 20%0FF AMLING -1 name In c1llfornl1 horticulture since 1920 OPEN M ON-SAT 1:30TOS:30 • SUNDAYS IT06:30 Cl.OSEO 4ttl OF JUL V -OPEN JULY &lh r • • '· " ~. : • • • .,. }It NASONAL CHARGE ACCOUNTS • VISA CARO • MASTER CHARGE e FREE DELIVERY · 1 ~,... . ._._.._.. ... "1ili• ... · ... .._.•...... . ... ~ ........ ,~m~• -~ • I . ----~----------~---__... ............... .._ .... ________ , Fire peril mounts State braces for 'worst' season of blazes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Firefighters are bracln1 for the state's worst fire season ln a decade and say last week's mammoth Napa County fire, which scorched 23,000 acres, was only a hlnt of things to come. Hot, dry weather has co01e early lo California, and fire officials say they expect 22,000 fires this year. "In the past 10 years, 1977 was the worst," said Robert Connelly. chief 'Potentially, it could be tremely year.' an ex- critical deputy of the state Department of Forestry. "This season has every in· dlcalion that it will surpass that." That year, fires burned over brushland and timber on half a million acres statewide. Several bun· dred thousand acres were hit alone in two fires -the Marble Cone fire in Los Padres National Forest and a fire in Santa Barbara's Sycamore Canyon. Half of this year's fires are expect· ed to come in sparsely populated coastal areas, foothills and valleys from Mexico to just south of the Oregon state line. "Potentially, it could be an ex· tremely critical year." said John Belluardo of the U.S. Forest Service. "It was a relatively mild winter. The grass is very dry, and recent high temperatures have made it even drier." Average temperatures statewide will be above normal with below· normal rainfall through mid-July. a National Weather Service forecaster said. In Northern California, there iJ a better-than -even chance tem· peratures will stay above normal and rainfall will be below normal until the end of July. "We are anticipating a far more complex and difficult fire season than normal," Connelly said. "We have had an extraordinary weather pattern this late spring and early summer. "In June, we have weather coodl· lions . . . more typical of late August and September. Thal means it can only get worse. The normal drying will be added to throughout the state." The exception, Connellv added, might be the extreme north end of the state which receives copious rain- fall year-round. Ray Skeels, public information of· ricer for CDF, said 10,000 fires are expected this season on coastal lands, foothills and valleys protected by the department. CDF will aid other agencies fighting an additional 10,000 fires. If 19fl> was any example, at least 2,000 fires will occur on federal Forest Service lands. The service re· ported 84S fires set by lightning last year and 1,283 caused by man. Of those handled by CDF this season, Skeels said, 21 percent are expected to be arson-related, with 25 percent caused by vehicles. "Arson is not children playing with matches," Skeels said "It is fire started by persons with malicious in· tent." Belluardo said the Forest Service is urging people to "be very fire con· scious. We are trying to avoid any fires caused by carelessness." In the lus h wine country of California's famed Napa Valley, searing temperatures aggravated the efforts of 1,600 firefighters to douse last week's blaze, which destroyed 52 homes and 68 garages. outbuildings and sheds. Damage was estimated at $36 million. Ex-wife can't get club membership LOS GATOS <AP > A divorce court gave Sue Ann Brown her ex-husband's mem- bership in the La Rinconada Country Club. but the club won't allow it. Mrs. Brown is paying the bills al the club. but because La Rin· conada permits only men as members. her ex-husband's name remains on the club list. She can still play at the club, as she always has. but if she wants to sell the membership, Quentin slayer seeks removal of conviction SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A San Quentin inmate serving three life terms for the slaying of two prison guards in a violent 1971 prison out· break has asked a federal court to set aside his 1976 conviction. Johnny Spain, 32, one of the "San Quentin Six," filed a habeas corpus petition Monday, claiming he was deprived of rights to effective counsel and to be present at a critical stage of his trial. Further. he said. being shackled and chained while in court deprived him of his right to the presumption of innocence. The conviction of Spain, a Black Panther political party member, was upheld by the state Court of Appeal on July 24, 1980. The California Supreme Court let the decision stand, denying a hearing. On Oct. 1, 1971, a Marin County grand jury indicted attorney Stephen Mitchell Bingham, still a fugitive, and San Quentin inmates Hugo Pin· nell, Louis N. Talamantez, Fleeta Drumgo, David Johnson, Willie Tate and Spain on felony charges stem· ming from the Aug. 21, 1971 prison outbreak. Spain and the others were charged with five counts of l"{lurder and one count of conspiracy. The prison violence ended in the deaths of three inmates and three prison guards. The San Quentin six Inmates were tried on five counts of murder. After 24 days of deliberation, the jury acquitted Drum10. Talamantez a nd Tate oo all char1es. Johnson was conyicted of one count of assaultin1 a guard and Pinell of two counts of as- sault. Spain, serving a Ufe term for a 1966 Los Angeles slaying, wu con- victed of conspiracy and two counts of murder and drew two more life terms. Plans for evangelic center abandoned SAN DIEGO (AP) -Evaniellat Morris Cerullo la abandoninC plau for a SlOO million futurilUc relilioua center ln northern San Dieao, aides say. lnatHd, hi• World Evan1ellam Inc. reportedly will sell the 220 acres of land ln north Mira Mesa to Pardee Conttrucllon Co. of Loe Azlleles for houainl. Cerullo recently atped an a1reement to sell hil downtown El Cortes Center lo the Daon Corp .. a Canadian real e1tate ftrm. the money would go to her husband. Me mberships an the exclusive club are going for about $15.000. "I don't like rocking the boat, and I'm not a women's libber per se, and I don't want to offend anybody," Mrs. Brown said. ''But when I got divorced, $3 million worth of assets were transferred into my name, with When Mrs. Brown learned that another woman also was trying to be accepted for membership an the club. she decided to take her battle to the Santa Clara County Commission on the Status of Women. The commission's director. Rina Rosenberg, wrote to the club in support of Mrs. Brown and the other woman, saying that the club directors· refusal to admit women represented "a serious problem with how women are viewed." "The board of directors has got to recognize that it is having a n impact on members' at· titudes," the letter said. "How do they expect professional women to do their business?" Gordon Carlton. the club's manager. said . "It's an awkward situat ion. We have to amend our bylaws and we ex- pect that Mrs. Brown will be .aken in as a member this month or next.·· ~ Chinese held at border SAN DIEGO CAP > Thirty people believed to be from the People's Republic of China were arrested at the border as they tried to enter the United States illegally from Tijuana posing as a tour group, Border Patrol agents said. It was the second time in less than a week that suspected Chinese aliens tried to enter the U.S. using falsified passports from Thailand and counterfeit U.S. visas, immigration officials said. The group, composed of 18 men, five women and seven children, tried to cross the -border on a regularly scheduled bus Sunday. Authorities became suspicious when the group pre- sented Thal pusports similar to those used by an earlier 1roup. Call tOday and let1us • help you word your ad. DAILY PILOT CLASSlflED ADS PHONE &42·5&71 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(fuesday. June 30. 1981 s ............. Eight people were in1u red in th1s unexplazned Sprzny Valley apartment building explosion Monday. Burbank Airport expansion opposed AURBA:'\'K tAP 1 Tht• Burbank airport as own1·d h) Clendalc. Burbank and Pasadena but tht' pl;rnes swoop over Holly wood. \'an Nuy~ and other Los Angeles commun1taes. off1c1ab of those neighborhoods say. <'la1 mang ex pans aon of th(' air port woultl mt•an mon• noise over their homes. Councilman Ze\ Ya rosl,n sk\. "'ho held a pr<'ss conference JI the ·airport Sunday along with othC'r officials of Lo:. Angeles communities, saact he wants an environmental asst•ssment of variou., options available to the airport, wluch as looking at a proJeet that v.oulcl tnplt• passenger h.•vt.•b from the present 2 2 million to 7 7 m1lhon b) thl' ~ear 2000 Yaro..,la\~k\ .... 11d ht·., ... kt•pt1riJI thl' JJrport \lolll undtrlakl· an 1•n\1ronmt•n liJI rl'' 1t•v. of l \pi.ln.,.1111 pr111x1sab .,in<·t· 1t \\t>nl aht•ad \\llh .111olhl•r proJeC'l ta ... t ~t·ar n·1nfon·mg .1 runwa\ th<it ht.• fl·lt .,houlcl IHt\<· ht•<•n l11ok1·d al b\ (•n v1ronnwn1.il Juthor11l1•... · The n·\ H'"' ... hould t'Clll->Hkr all poss1 bl l' opt 1011 ... for t ht.· fut u rt· of tht' a 1 rport from n11th1ni.: lo i 7 million pa~st'ngers Jnd .,, t•n t htn,.: 10 ht•l v. 1·1·n he !'>a1d R 1d1,1rd ('111..,t'. pr 1·-.HJ..nl of th£' Sherman Oak-. H1·~11lt.•nb •\!>.,O<'tation, 1. la1m ... that Jtf!Jt>rl 001..,1• fa1 1·x1.·t·eds · -.t..ilt.• hm1t:-. ,11111 lh.11 lht• \ar rrafflC' ('11nlr•1lll'I' \....,111 1.1t111n ha., 1Jtl-d the .11rp11rt lht• rno-.t un-.'1f<· in tht.• stale becau:-t.· of heavy i.ll r traffic In the 'allc\ and the prox1m1ty of the terminal to tht.• runwa} Ga..i.t nozzle bill barked l1y panel SACRAMENTO IAP1 -A ball that "'ou Id require new Stale standards for µt>rformance of vapor recovery gasoline 1101111.•s "'as approved Monday by the J\S'>t.•mhly Ways and Means Committee. Tht.· lllll mganall) would have banned lht• t·ontrover!'>tal nozzles until the fecl<·ral government established a na- t1onw1de syste m Plastic makes perfect. • 101 90 10t2/3U2 I ' Co•ta Mesa, South' Coast Plaza Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540-7591 Newport Beach 3366 Via Lido (714) 673·3130 Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drive (714) 644~1461 a tlltl, Imperial S.W. MCI LoM ANoclelloll 1..lfloOVt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. June 30, 1981 Saccharin ban said unneeded· WASHINGTON <AP> -After conductinc a court-ordered study on possible cancer erfecll, the tovemment says It sees oo reason lo ban use of the artificial sweetener saccharin ln candy and drink products sold ln schools. G. William Hoagland, head of the Agriculture Department's Food and Nutrition Service, said there Is no "scientific evi- dence. . .sufficiently conclusive to justify a ban on foods containing saccharin." A federal court last year or- dered a study of saccharin's possible effect on school children In upholding a regula· tlon restricting the sale of can- dies, gums and carbonated beverages until after the last lunch period of the day In schools participating in the U.S. school lunch program. "There is some evidence from laboratory and epidemiological studies that indicates that sac- charin is a potential carcinogen (cause of cancer> for humans," the Agriculture Department's report on the study said. ''However, the scientific community ts unable to make a definitive statement about the carcinogicily of saccharin at th.is time." Riding out the storms Restaurant owner lost to hurricanes, trying again ~1.:!'...~ 11'~ BILOXI, Mi11. -The bur· rlcane 1ea100 officially be1an thla monlb. It la a topic that often comes up when the old- Umen 1alber for momln1 cof. fee at Joe Baricav's fortreu. ln hi.I private,....,,ar wlth hur- ricanes, the acdM it Nature 2, Barlcov 0, but you have to ad- mire Joe's determination. He runs a restaurant on the beach, or, rather. above lbe beach. It la built on concrete pil- ln8• 20 feel tall. U you arrive by boat you Ue up at a pier made of five concrete alaba each welghlne 16 t.oos . The restaurant Itself has a concrete noor, a con- crete roof, and walls of fool- thlck block reinforced with coo- crete and steel. A fortress. You would think that a man who haa been wiped out twice by hurricanes misbt consider re- building lbe third lime a bit farther Inland. That tboueht neverentered Baricov's mind. "I lma1lne I 'm crazy," he said. "But 1 love the water. I was born on the water and 1 don 't want lo be away from the waler." AMERICA aware of the odds. "I know, I know," he says, "we're going lo get hit •Cain." The bolts are already lo place around the windows to attach the plywood. He Is undaunted. Joe was born on a am all island In the Adriatic. the island of Molat, lo 1904 and came here when he was 16 with hls father, a fisherman. looking for a better life, not necessarily a less hazardous one. He did not find it working aboard shrimp and oyster boats. "Jt was all done under sail in those days," he said. "No machinery. At the end of the day my fingers were bleeding." He took a job in a restaurant. •'I liked restaurant work, and in UM8 I got a chance lo build my own." Something suddenly struck Joe as comical. He laughed. ·'The reason I got th al chance waa because a hurricane had destroyed a building the pre- vious year and I was able lo buy the building. It cost me $60,000 to rebuild it." a1ain and •1aln, trlplinl Ila capacity. Hurricane Belay struck ln 1965. Betsy also waa a three. ll leveled Joe's restaurant. He bor· rowed enough money lo rebuild, and this time built a atu.rdler place, sturdy enouch to withstand a Belly. Not a Camille. Camille waa a five. Camille struck in 1969. ·'That one really wiped me out," Joe said. ''Took every. thing. Left m e nothing but debt. I was out of business 14 months before I could rebuild. This building is as strong as you can build a buildin1. "It'll tell you something, though," be 11aid. "It still isn't strong enough to withstand another Camille. Nothing could withstand that." Well, then. Joe, what if ... "Rebuild," he snapped. Where? "Right here on the water. But let's not talk about it." f Editor's note Thu " the lal't col· umn by Jul.ts Loh, who hOI tOMrtd the United State• /ilH! 11ears for The Auociated Pre11. He will concen· trate on otheT writing auignments.J 50,000 at show The report said that almost no saccharin is contained in foods that are a part of or sold in competition with the federaUy subsidized school breakfasts and lunches. ·~--MEALTIME -A flamingo feeds its offspring while standing The waler of the Gulf of Mex- ico, to say nothing of the wind, can become vicious. Killer bur· ricanes have been part of the folklore of those shores since earliest history. In the past century, a major hurricane has struck the stretch of coastline outside Baricov's restaurant on an average of once ever 10 ears. Joe is The National Hurricane Center, in Florida, which keeps track of such things, ranks hur- ricanes on a scale of one to five, from least severe to most severe. The 1947 hurricane was a three. LEMOORE NAVAL AIR STATION (AP> -An estimated 50,000 people watched precision aerial maneuvers by the Navy's Blue Angels as Lemoore Naval Air Station celebrated its 20th anniversary over the weekend. on one of many mud nests on an island at Miami's Hialeah Racetrack. For the first time in 10 years the track's flock of 400 flamingos have nested, laid eggs and hatched them. Joe's restaurant prospered. In fact. he was able to expand it Got a product to sell? Safeguard your ideas By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I have an idea for a product that I woald Uke to sell to a compaay. How woold I go aboat do- lng this? -0.P., Easton, Pa. Basic answers on how you might safeguard your ideas are given in a five -page pamphlet prepared by lawyers. To obtain a copy of "Sub- mitting an Idea," send 25 cents to the American Bar Association, 1155 E 60th St., Chicago, II. 60637. * * * Dear Joyce: I am interested lD lltotel work lf it pays good money. Does It? -E.l.M., Covina Just as the scenery changes only for the lead do1. the money in the hotel field is attractive at manage- ment levels. Roth Young Personnel Service draws upon its 31 offices across the country to compile an annual salary review for the bospitali ty industry. • 'l'o receive a copy of the one-page 1981 report, enclose a stamped, self- addressed long white envelope with your request to me at Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Ask for "Hospitality Salaries." * * * Dear Joyce: I bave been tb1aldag about quJttlng my job and baylng a francblse. Which type of francblle would be most profitable? -B.R.a ., L•bh«k, Tesas CAREERS Il sounds as though you could use basic information. ·'Answers lo the 21 Most Common Questions About Franchiseing," 15 pages. is a booklet by the International Franchise A ss ociation . To receive a complimentary copy, enclose a stamped. self-addressed, long white envelope with your request to me. * * * Dear Joyce: What would I have to do to UDe up a career managing a golf course? -M.W., Frederlckaburg, Va. -Programs in turfgrass manage- ment. ranging from the associate to the doctoral degree, are recom- mended. To receive a leaflet pre- pared by the Golf Course Superinten· dents Association of America, enclose a stamped, sell-addressed, long whlte envelope with your re· quest to me. Ask for "Golf Super." * * * Dear Joyce: Caa you help me fuld a scholarship for myself? I am a homemaker. -T.C.,Odessa,Texas Interested readers can write to me for a copy of "Educational Financial Aid Sources for Women,·· a leaflet list- ing scholarships prepared by the Clairol Lovin Care Scholarship Pro- gram. You must enclose a stamped. self-addressed, long while envelope with your request. fJIANT UQUIDATION SAlE EVERYTHING MUST GO! S· QO/'.. INCLUDING FIXTURES AND FURNITURE!·~~<' ~~J:,, Up To 80°k Offf ,~c Unlined Lt. Weight Nylon Jacket wMood Reg. •20 ...•........ Mow •s• Kasha Lined Nylon Jackets-Boys· & Men·s ................ 400/o qFF Mens' Sweatshirts ...................................... 3 For •14• Lediet Cap Sleeve T-Shlrt ................................ '2" -Men's & Boys' Football Jerseys ............ , ..••......... 400/o OFF Boys' Baseball Jenleys .. .. .. .. .. . • . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 3 For sa• Men's Tank Tops . . . . . . . . . .............................. 3 For 16• Jeans .................................................. AT COST TELL MORE PEOPLE ABOUT YOUR Signs are great to give directions to your garage sale .. but to let people know you're having a salt, you shOuld schedule an ad to run In the Classified teetlon ot this newspaper! ll'a tht best way to ttll peoptt what you 're eelling. when and how to get to tl'le ule Call tOday and let us help you word your ad. 1111.Y PUT CLASSIRO AIS PHOll 142~5&71 'i er· usyoi•r 51A°lo passbooks CROCIEll -• and we'll give you 14.500/o Current Annual Rate Why let your money idle away in a bank account that doesn't even keep up with inflation? Instead. bring us your 5Y4 % pass- books; let us transfer the funds at no charge; and let us open your Fidelity Federal Savers Fund. The Fidelity Federal Savers Fund pays the high interest rate above. Yet. it's almost as liquid as passbook sav- ings. You can invest tor as short a time as 30 days. as long as 89 days. Or any number ot days in between. And the minimum investment is only S 1,000. It's a remarkable.opportunity that makes high interest possible for many more people. And you can rest assured your money is safe and guaranteed. The current annual rate is guaran- teed for the full term. And while the Fidelity Fed Savers Fund is not a sav- ings account and is not insured by the FSLIC, 1t is instead secured by the strength of U.S. Government and Federal Agency Securities. And remember. we'll automatically transfer the funds from your existing ac- counts. There's no hassle. You don't even have to go to the bank. Just bring us your passbook. We'll alsogtveyou a free 5114~ interest checking account. The Savers Fund automatically gives you service-charge free interest checking plus VISA (with no annual tee) and overdraft protection up to $5.000 and a $200 check guarantee card for qualifying FREE CHECKING customers. And many ~coutJTS. roo. other tree services. You have a lot to gain with the Fidelity Fed Sav- ers Fund. So bring us your passbooks (or any funds you may have) and start earning high guaranteed interest immediately. Fl UIYFE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Auetl Oftr Sl.6 !>Wlon. OUlcet to •mt JO• Uuo .. IMNt tM .... la louU... Cal&MlaMI .•• Glendale • AzulCl/Glendoro • hll1lower •Beverly HUii • 810' Bear Late • Blue Jay • Buena Park •Costa Mesa • Cutver City • ~ton • Irvine • La.guna Beach • Lake Forest • Long Beach Eaat • Long Beach • Newpor1 &each/Bayside • Newport Beoch/WeslclW •North Hollywood • Norlhrldge • Palm Desert • Placentia • Son Pedro • Santa Ana • S.al Beach ·Sherman Oaks •Stanton • Torrance •Van Nuys •West Hollywood •West Loa Angeles • OpeoJDg aooa ID Arc:Cldla CIDd Ian QabMl. J • , t -------·--------~--------·-------...·--------------------··--..... 2 ........ 2.~ I ......... -t PADOL.IN' TO PASTURE -The picturesque W.T. Preston, a paddlewheel snagboat on Puget Sound since 1939, will be retired in a Cew months. This is one of many shots of the a ... .....,.. boat, poking around Union Bay in Seattle in search of logs and other debris that could damage other craft. ,,,, ..,,,, ,_ Aulfl "1Ma8 111/#q CJ, . .,,,~ 0 ®' ,..-~\~' -v 1ews n iv.· ~ i. ·CJJenta/ Healtl/.f ·, 5 By GERALD WINKLER, O.O.S. r:) ' ,. s-t, ,.., 4 *1 75 adulll so• hilclren t2 a nder tt91 Blek """ There are times when people who live near airports say: "Quiet please!" Well, at Aircal weve heard their request. And we·ve acted by finding ways to reduce air- port noise. It's Just part of our style. CANKER SORES The canker !>ore tor apthous ulcer> 1s one of the best known and most persist£'ntly un noying dental lesions It is small and whitish and may occur on lhe gums . c hee k s o r tongu£'. It appears sing ly and m clusters. A blis ter usually forms first. without notice. then breaks to form an open sore or canker Then the acute pain begins. The open canker sore is especially sensitive to touch and to hot or spiry foods Fortunate ly. the llfeltme of the canker sore normally runs its course in about a week or ten days. No good treatment is known for its eure al present. There's not much you can do except to make sure you avoid 1rntatmg foods Some people are especially prone to canker sores The~ seem to run in fam1hes and lhere may be a co nne c tion between canker altacks and emotional stress, though there is still no definite 1nformat1on on the cause of this puzzl ing disorder A dentist can treat canker sores to rc>lieve the pain However. c·er lain kinds of rankers tend to persist or come back in spite of any treatment now known. Gt>rald Winkler. D.D.S. and Aswclalf'!. 1401 h ocado. Suite 505. ~ewport ~ach Phone : 640·4100 our new McDonnell Douglas OC-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 -drastically-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(Tunday. June 30. 1981 This situation's sticky t Eye drops and glue similarly bottled, causing problems f GAlNFSVILLE, Fla. (AP> - The young woman's eyes were sore and bu:rnine, so she reached into her purse for eyedropa. Instead of soothlni her eyes, the liquid glued them shut. The little plastic bottle, iden· tical to the eyedrops dispenser. contained glue for keeping artificial fingernails in place. That case and two others like il have come t.o lhe attention of Dr. Jonathan Trobe l.n the la.st six months, and Trobe wants glue manufacturers lo change lhe way they bolUe their pro· duel. "We had never beard of anything like this when we saw our first case," said Trobe, an associate professor o f ophthalmology at the University of Florida. ''It was only after we saw our second case lhal we said, 'Hey thls must be happen· ing all over.' " The American Academy of Opthalmology has asked mem- bers t.o report any patient who confuses eyedrops and glue. "We have a lso alerted the Food and Drug Administration and the Consumer Product Safe· ty Commission," said Dr. Bruce E . Spivey, the academy'• ex- ecutive director ... When we have fully assessed the situation. we will take the next formal step." The patients Trobe treated were lhe 18.year-old wom an who inadvertently grabbed fingernail glue; a 4-year-old boy who ap- plied glue to his eyes; and a 58-year-old man who was re- covering from cataract sureery, had limited vision and mistook glue for eyedrops. Trobe said doctors were abJe lo pull apart the eyelids by hand in each case and all three pa- tients recovered. More severe accidents may require surgery. he said In Cleveland. Western Todd, a spokesman for Loctite Corp., the makers of Super Glue S, which comes in a s mall plastic package, said his company had not been told about any trouble. "I'm sure that we would look at whatever lbe problem is," he said. Trobe said that if an accident does occur. the victim should wash the eye immediately with cool, nowlng water, then call a doctor. ·'I would imailne that moat of ., the gJue is abeorbed on the sur- f ace of the lids, but ll the •Iue ~ lands on lhe surface of the con· junctiva, the white part of the ., eye, or lhe cornea, it wlll im· mediately cause Irritation," he ' said. "The corneal irritation ii i probably not likely to be permanently vision threaten- ing .. .'' Bomber hits third time l t ·' h ,, , I; ., BERKELEY CAP> -A man ' who says he wants "to eet rid ol ~ scum" iB being sought in connec· .# lion with a bombing at a Pacific Telephone Co. offi ce, according to police. t Sunday's blast was the third in a month for which the man, who identified himsell as "Shiva," claimed cred it. Damage was : limited to a shattered front door. i Telephone switching equipment was not harmed. 'I IJ J ·' .... rt ........... lllty-$1~~ or lllOl'e-~,I, 12 ~•IU .... ...... Amenranh S..·1.:urt'd :vlorwy Fund u1ter(·~l rall' 1:. fiwd on the da} of your u1vt·~lmt>nt for the full tt>rm. :'-JO FEE. SO SE RVICE UIA~G E. ................ •••• 11 ••• 16. --T~a7'1-raU ...,.-, .. lk'-•"7 A•nt<MS. .... Your uwestment 1s barked by St.omni ies of the U.S. or U.S. Cowrnment A)o!t:nnes. and will be patd u1 full by An1t:'nran Sa\'Ulg:. at matunt~. THIS OBLIGATION IS :'IJOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT O R DEPOSIT AND 18 NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAV INGS ANO LOAN I NSl!RANCE CORPORATION. AMERICAN SAVINGS Ovtr /{)() Amtncan Savings offias to serve you. CN ck thL white f>ag€s of your tekphone d1recwry for thL office nearest you. INTEREST IV.TES ARE SET ~ AVAllA8lE TO CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY 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. SAFE SINCE 1885 •ASSETS OVER $9 BILLION Reserves over twice legal requirements In fact, everything we do is part of our new stvle that wlll keep yoy flytng with us, again and again. so fly Airca1. experience the style that's winning the West. • ' i ,J 'I 1, •I ·d J 11 b ') ., T 1 I I - _ • -_ ~ ~ ---------------------~--------"""•-.. u .. e,..c ___ ... __ _.._ ... _._ .. , .... _.., •S•llS •&••&•&•& ••••£••••2••··1· .48 Orang• CoHl DAILY PILOT/fUHdav. June 30. 1981 ' Parkland debate rages Should natural resources be protected in energy crises? .... { Anotlwrrina1me1onovrnationcalpcrkfJ. BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK, Utah , t AP) -Bob Benton ls deli ah led that he'll be fret· ting about finding money to keep all the restrooms open at Bryce Canyon National Park this summer. ' Last year. be spent the summer worrying that bulldo%ers might one day be cutting coat from the rolling hills five miles from the Navajo sandstone cliffs on the southern border of his 36,000·acre • park. It "could have been a disaster for us," says the park superintendent, who believes that if na· 'tional parks are America's jewels, Bryce is its 'diamond. : Here orange, pink, cream, amber and light chocolate·colored cliffs drop 700 feet from pine forests and meadows. Stone arches and red sands tone spires jut from cliffs. Down below, I scrub oak, yucca and twisted pinyon pines cling to the edges of the sandy canyon floor. At dawn. the cliffs appear dusky pink, at sun· set raw orange. The air is pure, the quiet incredi· ble. Visitors can see for up to 100 miles from Bryce Canyon, to the Vermillion Cliffs and the mesas of 1 Navajo lands to the southeast. But below the rangelands JUSl beyond the park is the Alton coatrield, a natural storehouse of 300 • million tons of solid energy coveted by power pro· t viders in Utah, Nevada and California. ' "Some day that deposit is going to be mined," predicts John Ferrell, an executive with Utah In· ternalional lnc., which last year uns uccessfully sought permission to strip coal from a portion of • the field within view of the park. The coal would have been used to fuel planned power generators near Las Vegas, Nev., and St. George, Utah. "ll's too obvious, .. he said, "It's a cheap source of energy and I think we as a society ar e foolish if we don't take advantage of it." It is a debate raging over national parkland across lhe United States, but particularly in the e nergy.rich West: Should natural resources within or near these preserves be locked away at a time of high oil prices and dangerous dependence on foreign suppliers'! ··within the Rocky Mountain region, we're also in the energy belt of the country ," says Cecil Lewis, Park Service threats·to·parks coordinator in Denver. "Not only do we have parks and monu· ments, but we also have coal ... tar sands and oil shale" in the parks. The potential environmental problems are as diverse as the parks . Oil spills along the breathtakingly beautiful California coastline from proposed offshore drill· ing, The hazards of nuclear waste buned deep within salt domes near Utah 's Canyonlands and Arches national parks; A water shortage as farmers and new resi· dents compete for water. the Everglades National Parks' most precious resource; Even a drain on the Old Faithful geyser, if geotherm al energy taps were allowed outside Yellowstone National Park. It was the view and the sweet air of Bryce that ultimately prevailed last year when federal agen· cies blocked Utah lnternational's mining proposal Now Benton is able to say "lhe hottest issue of 1980 .. is on the back burner ... But like other debates over energy versus na· tional parks. the issue simmers. Utah Interna- tional is challenging former Interior Secretary "We are not going to sell the national park system." Cecil B. Andrus' decision barring mining in the Alton field within view of Bryce. Meanwhile. conservationists and Park Service employees wo nde r what changes Interior Secretary James Watt will bring. Watt says he intends to be "a good steward" of the land and wants to improve the parks. But he's been called a pro-development extremist by en· vironmentalists. He has speeded government leasing of "multi· purpose" public lands for energy development, maintaining that resources can be tapped while t he environment 1s preserved. And JUSl weeks before his appointment. the Mountain States Legal Foundation, which he then headed, filed suit challenging a federal provision to protect scenic views beyond park borders. The Sierra Club and other groups have launched a "dump Walt" movement. Sierra Club Executive Director Michael McCloskey has said that Wall ·'shows no concern for the protection and enhancement of our.environment." But Watt replies: "We are not going to sell the national park system ... We are not going to sur· face mine park service areas. Those things are prohibited by law. If you wanted to do it, you couldn't do it, and I don't want to do it." Still, while mining and drilling are banned within national parks, "there's nothing to prevent development right next to a park," says Lewis. "You hope to work with the land management agency to stop it, but you can't prevent it." White the pressure seems lo be off Bryce Can· yon and Zion -at least for now -it hasn't eased al many other parks. Al Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota. dust from oil drilling blows across park borders. Visitors sometimes smell sour hydrogen sulfide gas from the drilling. and some wells are so close that they actually draw oil from beneath the park. Six miles across the border from Glacier Na· tional Park in Montana, Saee Creek Coat Ltd. plans two open-pit coal mines in Canada. Park of· ficials fear that the mines -more than a mile across and 1,000 feet deep -could degrade water in the North Fork of the Flathead River on Glacier's west boundary. Propoeed oil rigs off the California coast might be visible from the Marin Headlands, part of the Golden Gate Na lion at Recreation Area. Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. and envlronmentallsts warn that. an oil spUI could ruin the Golden Gate and nearby Point Reyes NaUonal Seashore. TIRED OF TRAFf1C JAMS? CALL DELANEY 'S FOR FREI! HOMF. DELIVERY SERVICE. YOUR OROEJt I UNDER COMPl.ETE REFIUCERATION FaOM OUR STORE TO YO R DOOR. (15Ut MINIM\JM PLEASE). DELANEY'S S&ore Houri .... ~ Smd•yl na Sewport Blvd., NeW'A!Mt Be.ell 673 -5520 At Yellowstone National Park, where under· ero'1nd bot water powers famous Old Faithful and other geysers, more th-.n 70 parties have applied for permits to tap geothermal energy below land west of the park. All were denied, says Park Service apokeswoman Joan Anzelmo, "because they could not prove It wouldn't dry up some of the features in Yellowstone ." There is commercial drilllng of eeothermal walls out.side Hawaii Volcanoes National Park on HawaU Island to tap energy of the active Kilauea Volcano. If not properly maintained, the wells could cause air and noise pollution, says Bryan Harry, Pacific Area Director of the National Park Service. Within the park, drilling Is permitted only for scientifi c research on the volcano. Inside southern Utah's Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. Altex 011 Corp. is drilling to ex- plore the "Tar Sands Triangle" near the boundary between the r ecreation area and CanyonJands Na· tionat Park. The 200·square·miJe triangle contains Lhe country's largest single tar sands deposit, estimated at up to 16 billion barrels. ,,,, ........ The drilling is being done under a lease in force before the recreation area was created in 1972. Glen Canyon officials say they see no problems with the test wells. But they're watching closely to make sure there's no permanent harm to the area . Red .tandltone tpiTea jut from cliff• of Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah. At dawn, the cliff• appear duaky pink and at nm1et, a raw orange. Near CanyonJands and Arches national parks, three sites have been proposed for possible burial of nuclear waste in deep salt domes. Arches Manager Larry Reed says he's worried not about the handling of the material but about "the impact from the actual construction, development and operations ." Some l ,000 to 1,500 people would be involved in building the s torage project, a nd 800 to 900 would be needed to run it. Similar fears have been expressed at Glacier. where recreational homesites have been pro· liferating along the park boundaries The coal mining operations envisioned for across the US.· Canada border could bring 5,000 new residents to the area Meanwhile, at Bryce Canyon, Superintendent Benton muses about these energy pressures. and the people who visit this national park from around the world, telling campfire stor ies in French, German, Japanese and Hebrew .. We're seeing people trying to trade off economic values." he says. "We must put a dollar value on coal, we must put a dollar value on the park, we must put a dollar value on visitor values·· To that he has his own simple response: "The national parks are not for sale. They're not for sale, they're not for rent, they're not for tease." But are they forever'> That question is being asked today about a new breed of park. Not the crown jewels like Yellowstone and Yosemite or the diamonds like Bryce Canyon, but the parks that serve the cities Starting June I, you can get BankAmerica Trave le r~ Cheque free of commission charges. Ju t stop by any Bank of America branch. and they're yours for the asking~ But our cheques are more than just free . They 're easy. Because BankAmerica Traveler. Cheque are welcome in over 150 countries around the world. That' why we call them World Money.11 And if your cheques are lost or stolen. you ca n get refund service at more than 40,000 loca tions worldwide . So make this year's sum mer vacation free and easy. With BankAmerica Travelers Cheques, you're off to a very good start. BANKAMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES They make you feel good all over. •OffCT i.'UOd Junl' I 19 I re> July 11 1981111 &nk of Amttl("Q bmnchrrnnlv f ~) BA CHEQUE COAPORATION m A-~A(.~ . • Jane's dander siill up Actress defends stands on anti-apartheid trip to S. Africa MASERU, Lesotho (AP> -Jane Fonda, love her or leave hel', plans to remain America's perennial protest.er, no matter what people think. But she is.ya "times have chanted" since sbe was in the van1ua.rd of the anti-Vietnam war crusade in the 1980I and early '70e. "I have a family and I'm happy on a personal level. Having work and the privileae of earnlnt a Hvint in sometblo1 you puslonately love is wonderful. I think I'm the luckiest person in the world," Mlaa Fonda said on a viait to thia mountain kingdom lo southern Africa. With her son, Troy, 7, snuggled against her. the 43 -year -old Academy Award · winning a,ctress said in an interview: "We have some real serious problems in our country and in the world. And as a mother. especially, I want to do whatever I can in concert with other people to create a future that will be sale JANE FONDA for my children." Asked whether she had suffered by being called a traitor and "Hanoi Jane," she replied: "Compared to who? Compared to what? Not pa rticularly. I mean, when you're a reformer, when you're part of a movement that is effective, you· re going to be attacked and that's something you just accept and deal with." Miss Fonda defended her opposition to the Vietnam war, which included a trip to the North Vietnamese capital in 1972, when questioned about Vietnam's expulsion or the "boat people" and it.a Cambodian invasion. "I have never considered myself an apologist for the North Vietnamese. I cannot answer for what they are doing now. "I deplore any violation of human rights. I acted to end the war in Vietnamn," she said. The former jet-setting sex kitten was in this Ma ryland-sized kingdom as part of her latest crusade. This time, the issue was apartheid, or racial segregation in South Africa, and Lesotho was about as close as she could get. South Africa 's white-minority government refused permission for her and politician-husband Tom Hayden to enter the country. The refusal, coupled with the banning of the white student leader who invited her and Hayden, has made apartheid "no longer an abstraction," Miss Fonda said She credits Hayden, whom she met in antiwar Bus kidnappers say deed 'stupid' SAN QUENTIN (AP> -Two of the men COO· victed of hijacking a busload of Chowchilla schoolchildren and burying them for 16 hours say they did a "stupid thing." In a copyright interview published in The Fresno Bee, Jim and Rick Schoenfeld said they worry about the 26 children and the bus driver they terrorized July 15, 1976. "We worry about the kids a lot," said Rick in an interview at San Quentin Prison. "l feel great remorse about what l did, and I'll have to live with that for the rest or my life. We pray that God will forgive us." Added Jim, "And we pray that the kids are all right ... We have wanted to write to the children many times, but we were afraid it would be misun· derstood. The attorney told us not to do it. that it would look Uke we were tryinJ to gain sympathy." Three masked men carrying loaded guns hi· jacked the bus, herded the children and driver Ed Ray into two vans and drove them around for 11 hours. They then forced the group underground in· to a moving van buried in a Livermore quarry. Ray and several of the older children escaped 16 hours later. The two said they and fellow convicted kidnap· per Fred Woods needed money but would not com· ment more on their motive. They said they had wa nted SS million ransom. "We never thought we'd really do it," said Jim, 29. "We didn't realize the emotional attachment you have lo your children," said Rick. 26. But, said Jim, "I can rest eaay because I know there was no intent to hurt those children." Fry off; not enough BORGER. Texas <AP) -The 18th annual La ke Meredith World's Largest Fish Fry has been canceled -again. There's not enough finny fare lo go around. The mammoth picnic normally features thousands of people eating tons of fish. But the Borger Chamber of Commerce said they couldn't get enough fish. The fry will be held later in the s ummer, a spokesman said. The picnic had originally been scheduled June 6, but was postponed when a truck loaded with 3,600 pounds of frozen cod crashed into a train three miles from the site. The fish were pre· maturely "s upe r-fried," a fire department spokesman said. ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. ITS COMING JULY6 INTHE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) • ctrcles, wilh helpina ber find bapplnesa. Bolh seem to have moderated in aubMQuent years. And neither Hayden, a fou.nder in the U80a of the radical Students for a Democratic Society, nor hie wife made any extreme 1t.atement1 about South Africa. Her next at.ep ii to try to organise a Hollywood boycott of segre1ated movie tbeatera in South Africa, where virtually all but drive-ins are sec regaled. "And we are going to try to build preaaure ln the United States against the Rea1ao adminiat.ration position on South Africa in hopes that our country, our government, won't lend support and credence to apartheid, and that we won't in any way try to destabilize any part of Africa. "Obviously, the United States Is in a position to alleviate hunger, and we should be doin1 that. Our foreign policy should be a humanitarian one, and not one of pol Ilic al meddling,'• she aald. Chatting with a reporter in an African lift shop, she noted, "The Fondaa are Dutch, you know." Perhaps this explains the interest in South Africa, which was settled by the Dutch in 1652, and whose government is dominated by their ancestors. Miss Fonda said she decided to try to visit the country itself because "I don't learn well from books and abstractions. Going and seeing and talking to people clarifies things for me." Hayden was the main spokesman when difficult political questions were rai.sed. And Miu Fonda, while recognizing reporters preferred to quote her, clearly didn't mind the assignment of taking care of Troy and Vanessa, 12. The couple have given Troy the surname Garity, from Hayden's mother, because "they don't want him burdened with a famous name," a friend said. Vanessa is the daughter of Miss Fonda and French movie producer Roger Vadim, her first husband. '' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I Hand·prtnl your name. addres'S, zip code and phone number on the official entry blank or on a plain 3" x 5" piece of paper. and check one of the ttve prtzes you w1sh to win ~ No mechanically reproduced enlrtes are eligible to win • 2. Enb1es must be deposited ln the entry box at a Rlcitlc Tulephone PhoneCenter Store. or mailed to: 'The Easy Ute:· P.O. 8ox58,NewYork. NY 10046. Mailedentrtesmust have the number of the desired prize printed clearly on the outslde 01 the envelope. 3. Enter for any of the ttve prtzes as onen as you wt.sh. Only one entry per store vislt or malled envelope 1s allowed.All entries must be received by July 26. 1981. 4. WINNERS OF EACH OF rnE FIVE PRIZES WIU 8£ DRAWN AT RANDOM IN SEPARATE DRAWINGS BY AN INDEPSNDEN1' JUDGING ORGANIZATION WHOSE DECISlONSARE f'lNAL. ODDSOFWINN1NG 0 3 5 2 2 Orange Coast DAILY ptLOTtruesday. June 30, 1981 ~· SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUTIERS Designed, Finished Installed 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON l;HE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIR-CT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUF ACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 For complete ad copy and art services D .1 advertisers all alonq the Oranqe Coast rely on II J Pilat Win Your PhoneCenter Store helps make life easier with one of these great prizes: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r------------, "The E~ Life" 1 Sweepstakes Oloose one of these prtzes and deposit at your PhoneCenter Slore CHECK ONE ONLY. D 1 Professional lawn and garden . care for 3 m onths. D 2 Professional house cleaning ror . I year. D 3 A professionally catered party • for 20 people. D 4 Sl.CXXl worth of dinners at your • favortte restaurant D 5 AnApple"' 11 plus • personal computer ,• 1111111111 ••••••••• 111 II 111111 II .....•.... II I II 11111111 •••••••••• Ill ARE DEPENDENT UPON THE NUMBER OF ENTRIES RECEMD FOR EACH PRIZE ONLY ONE PRIZE PER HOUSEHOLD CASH VALUES MAY BE SUBSTITUTED AT THE DISCRETION OF PACIFIC TELEPHONE ALL PRIZES (VALUED AT APPROXIMATELY S 1.CXX> EACH) WlU BE AWARDED.AND MUST BE TAKEN OR ARRANGEMENTS MADE WlTHIN I 2 MONTHS OF NOTIFICATION All TAXES ARE WlNNER'S RESPONSIBIL!TV 5 Sweepstakes open only to Caillomla and Nevada residents. Employees (and their families) of the Bell System. Its advertising and promotion agencies and Judgtng o rga:nlzatlons are not ehg1ble This otter subject to federal. state and local laws. Vold where prohibited by law 6 FOR A UST OF WINNERS. SEND A STAMPED. SELf·ADDRES.5ED ENVELOPE TO: "Easy Ute" WlMers. P.O:Box 176, NewYork. NY 10046 @Pacific Telephone ·Prizes Talued at approximately $1,000 .acil WftAANA lanlo Ara lquar9 1211 E 1711 !it,._ WllfNWlllM olU~ ,, 1 . .. . ' . . .. . . .. .. -. Ate Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(TuHday, June 30, 1981 Law scoffers dampen holiday celebration When the Fourth of July boli· day was still weeks away, We1aJ fireworks already bad destroyed 40 homes, hundreds of acres of parkland and valuable vineyards throughout California. And if the celebration runs true to form, there will be a fireworks fire every two minutes of every day this week as the holiday approaches. There will be 3,000 fires. causing SOO Utjuries and account- ing for $5 million in damages, if normal statistics hold up. All this in a state that has strict laws banning the more dangerous types of fireworks, in- c luding cherry bombs . firecrackers, bottle rockets. sky rockets and M-805 . None can be sold. used or even brought into the state legal- ly . Unfortunately. too many celebrants manage to get hold of them anyway -with disastrous results. Under the law, a person caus- ing injuries or damaJ1te with ii- legal fireworks may be held criminally liable, aa can parents whose children cause dama1e. In the put four yeata. fire of· ficials have confiscated more than five million ttema of llleJal fireworks, but this Just scratchea the surface of the problem. The best alternative celebra- tion, of course, ls for f amiUM to attend the many publlc firework• displays. But parents who do permit their younastera to hav e fireworks can have some prolec· lion if they hulst that they be purchased only at atate·Ucenaed stands and bear the slate Fire Marshal's Sale and S11ne seal And. when the run ls ovar, be sure to clean up such danaeroua debris as sparkler wlres that can puncture or burn the feel of both people and animals. It's supposed to be a happy holiday. Each year. for too many Americans. it's a holiday that brings tragedy because the fireworks laws are ignored. Views on mirwrities The California Advisory Committee to the U.S. Com- mission on Civil Rights has just spent five months producing a 35 ·page report that concludes minorities in California -includ- ing blacks, Hispanics, women and others -are being deprived of their right to participate in radio and television broadcast· ing. This conclusion is based on the fact that ownership of radio and television stations is almost entirely vested in white males. The survey turned up only one minority-owned television station among 74 and found that only 13 of 444 radio stations were minority owned -10 by blacks and three by Hispanics, but none by women, Asians, Indians and the handicapped. This situation might well be expl&ined by its further finding that the average sales price for a television station is $6. 7 million and one station in San Jose sold for $14 million. Prices like this are likely to be out of the range of most peo- ple, minorities or otherwise. But the advisory committee, headed by former Jerry Brown aide Herman Sillas, blames the Federal Communications Com- mission for inflating the prices by a utomatically granting re- newal applications to present sta· lion owners and thus reducing the availability of stations on the market. He would like the FCC to do something about this to assure "fair access" to broadcasting facilities. In light of the fact that any Californian, by merely flipping the radio or TV dial. can see and hear programs in many languages, especially in Spanish, it appears to be reaching for an issue to insist that minorities also should be guaranteed the right to own the broadcasting facilities. Recent surveys of Hispanic viewing, listening and reading patterns indicate Mr. Sillas may be way out in left field. These were conducted for ad· vertising agencies seeking to reach the Hispanic market, and they uncovered some interesting facts. One survey noted that only 18.4 percent of U.S. -born His- panics watch Spanish language television. In East Los Angeles, 49 per· cent of those questioned said they prefer to answer que.stionnaires in English and a remarkable 71 percent preferred to be in· terviewed in English. The cone l us ion of one marketing service was that Spanish-languaJe publications have a low readership in the Southwest because many Mex- ican-Americans in the area, especially the younger ones, de- liberately never learn to read • Spanish. They speak the language onJy with their parents, and are more interested in becoming in· volved and accepted than segregated. • Said one, "We have a great deal to offer ethnically and culturally, but we are also very much Americans and we want to be recognlzed as such." Mr. Sillas, in his zeal to get a better deal for minorities, would be well advised to ponder this in- formation. Op1n1ons expressed in tne space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tnis page are tho!>e of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. L.M. Boyd I Pie in the /ace When you see somebody in a movie get bit in the face with a custard pie, presumably you're supposed to lllugh. It has been a slapstick fo rmula fo r some time now . However, it did not originate as aome writer's bright bit. An actress named Mabel Normand got carried away during lhe rflmlng of an old Mack Sennett comedy. In unscripted hilari· ty, she nipped a pie into the rubbety face of a comic named Ben Turpin. It was the spontaneity, the electric aur· prise, that convulsed the audience, then. List, too, for the Proper Job Club the name or Mr. George Wells or Traverse City, Mich., who bores for oil. Not only do hyenas bunt live prey, but they eat that prey alive. Q . What's "Nervous Puddln1" mean in cale talk? A. Jello. Q. Old you ever find out •by twlc aa many men u women fall out of hospital beds. • A. Asked around about that. The medlC09 said twice as many men a.1 women try to 1et up. Q . What's Candlemas Day? A. Groundhog Day, aame thing. You may not get the same amount of 1leep every nltbt, but atudlea prove you probably 1et the same amount or sleep within about half an hour over the courae of a full wee~l if you're typical. Somewhere along tne line . you tend to make up for whatever •leep you lose, lltUe by lit· tie, according lo the expertt. Were you aware you could get rid or ballpoint pen stains with 1 milk wash? People with brown hair far out· number people with brown eyu. In this country, al any rate. Q. SeUle a bet. I claim Henry David Tboreau wu a veaetarian. A. He claimed that, too. But the blatortcal rootnca1 lndJcate be boulht a lot of tall pork. Thomes p . H•l•Y Publllhet' TltomnKMYU Editor 8•rNr• KrellMcll Edltorl•I Paoe Editor • . . . . . ~- 'WH~T?? \ WflS ~lstD TME ~UN Of Sl.AV£Rf!' Nuke watchdogs disbanded I WASHING TON -At a lime when more and more countries seem de termlned to (let their hands on nuclear weapons by hook or by crook, It would seem only sensible for the United Stales to keep close labs on its supply of fls· sionable material. For example. it is widely suspected lhal Israel's nuclear capability was enhanced by lhe 160 to 190 kilograms of enriched uranium that disappeared several years ago from a private nuclear facility in Apollo. Pa. Yet lhe Nuclear Regulatory Com · mission has chosen this inauspicious moment in history to disband the very group of watchdogs that could have enabled the agency to tighten its frighteningly loose control over the stuff that bombs are made of. WHAT'S EVEN MO•E shocking is that the breakup of the watchdog group -the Applied Statistics Branch -was apparently decreed precisely because its experts pointed out glaring weaknesses in the NRC's supervision of nuclear inventories. WhislJeblowers just aren't popular with bureaucrats. even when their official mission is to blow the whistle. There is no doubt whatever that the NRC has fallen down on the job. Even agency officials admit they have no idea bow much nuclear materiaJ has been stolen -or "diverted," to use the less-alarming bureaucratic term. The "inventory differences " - unother bit or burt aucrallc b11trlcgab are truly h1ur raising An audit tracine nuclear hookkcl'fing bark to 1968 hats 509 kilo~rams <1 l'nriched urnnlum ut1 "makriul unacrounted for " or MUfo'. an apt ftt'ronym to describe a Job the N RC has muffed Some of the material is trapped in G. -J1-c1-11-a-11-so-1 -~ pipes and other nooks and crannies of nuclear reactors and processing plants, officials believe The N RC bureaucrats say they' re confident no uranium has been stolen but they aJso admit that they really don't know what 's missing ... The material accounting information is not adequate to provide that judgment," Sidney Mog lewer of t he NRC's safeguards division told my associate John Dillon . TH E SERIOUSNESS of the NRC's blissful ignorance about the missing 509 kilograms becomes obvious when it is remembered that as little as 15 lo 25 kilograms of enriched uranium could produce a nuclear device. Yel the agency, far from taking ac· tum to correct its inadequate oversight or nuclear material, has instead decided to eliminate the statistical branch that pointed out its dangerous flaws. The Ap- plied Statistics Branch was never popular with agency big shots -"kind of like the guy who always brought bad news." explained former ASB chief Roger Moore The attitude of NRC poohbahs. ac- cording to Moore. is. "If you can show · the risk is small. you've done a good job.·· The statisticians ' finding that the NRC accounting methods would not de· tect a nuclear material theft was ··not very well received by people in middle m anagement, .. Moore said. "The people who were concerned about the discrepancy were encouraged not to discuss it." he said THE DIS MANTLING of his o ld branch "makes me terribly uneasy." said Moore. who left the commission voluntarily after two attempts to downgrade his position. Footnote A spokesman for NRC Ex- ecutive Director William Dircks said lhe statistical bran.c h was broken up because of budget coo!llraints. He described a statistical group that size as a "luxury." NRC insiders suggest that Dircks. who used to head the Nuclear Materials Safety and Safeguards D1v1sion, may have resented the s tatisticians' criticism of his omce. Trouble ahead for environmentalists Where are the Utopians of the 70s? Where are lhe young lions who were to remove the oil spills from the spoiled seas? The brave souls who were to clean our air and water, and preserve our seals and whales. apd our sea otter and mountain lions? Those prophets who were to save us from those conse· quences of our folly. children? A curious instance of that set of mad· ness and saintliness came to light recent· ly when the Committee of Awareness About Furs Cdoest1 't such a title evoke memopes?) asked the First Lady to stop wearing her mink coat. Mrs. Reagan was widely shown wearing the fur during her trip to Canada. The nandsome coat reportedly cost $25.000. The fur committee was quick lo point out that it "was made of the skins of probably 50 to 60 nine-month·old minks." Mrs. Reagan wasn't interested. She sent the reformers a four-line letter say. ing that their request for a meeting could not be arranged. SOME environmentalisU. as we used to call these people. have received equally unj ust treatment under the Reagan presidency. Californians Against Waste. the Audubon Society and lhe Sierra Club have been distinctly piano these days. Mr. Reagan isn't responsible for all the troubles the environmentalists are s uffering and expect to suffer more gravely in the future. The nature boys weren 'l a real movement. In the col le ges they have been more like CHARUS McCAii ,-:.:._ '\' I • )iy ~I :1' ".c;_') ,,__ sororities and fraternities. with all their best saved for the summer vacations. when their exertions are most needed THEY ALL HAVE been elitist in their relationships wilh labor, their obvious and natural allies. Perhaps the state's leading labor leader. J ohn Henning, Is r ight. Henning, pres ident of the California Labor Federation, puU il thus: "There doesn't appear to be a group within the environmental community willing to consider the economic and social consequences of their proposals. Until that happens. l don't see any real chance for unders tanding:· In its ex· treme form this argument states . trees are so beautiful that houses may not be built. ·'Clearly the movement is in trouble," says Anne Jackson in the Ca li fornia J ou rnal . a politica l ma~azine ... The trouble is that the public support is not well lied into the political area. Elected officials hear a great deal from those who stand to lose from environmental regulations but not much from the other side. ·'T HE MAIN REASON: Environmen· talists working on the legislative and judicial front lines have let themselves be cut off from the sources of strength • which made their movement successful in the fi rst place from the public at large, from students. from potential al· lies. from each other and even from m embers of their own organizations. • "Some observers charge that the en· • vironmntal movement has gone off to the political ball and forgotten to dance with the people that brought it." But the Reagan presence as head of state is undoubtedly the conserva· lionis t s' most grave worry at the minute. The California legislature's em· phatic approval of the Peripheral Canal. designed to continue the Los Angeles Water Dis trict 's need for northern water. is not nearly as bad as the threat that the Environmental Protection Agency may die and the federal Clean Air Act be wiped from the books. This is pure Reaganism. and it has an element of s adism in it When fanious people talked about others More quizzes, you cry; and your obe· dlent servant complies. Here is a new kind. Each of the following quotations is by a famous person about another famous person, whose name is omitted. One-third correct s hows a decent degree of literacy. 1. "With the single exception of Homer, there is no eminent writer ... ·whom I can despise so en'tirely u I IYlllY Ullll despise when I meuure my mlnd agatnJl his." r Btmord Show.J 2. "HMt nose been aborter, the whole face of the world would have changed.'' r Pucol.J 3. "l would ralber be wrona. by God, wllb than be COJTecl with those men." rCictt'O.J •· "In defeat, I• unbeat1ble; In victory, unbearable." 1Wh"tot1 ChurchW.J s. "Nature, and N1luH'1 l1ws, lay bid ln n.l1ht/God aald. 'Let be!' and '"WU Uibt." fA~ i'ofM,J e. .. ii only 1reat u a poet; •• soon as he reflects. he is a child." f Goethe.J 7. "l sometimes think that never blows so red/The rose as where some buried bled.'' fOmor Khayyam. J 8. In the room the women come and go/Talking of -... f T.S. Ehot.J 9. "It was very good of God to let --and Mrs. --marry one another, and so make only two people miserable Instead of four, besides beina • very amusing." r Samiul Butler J 10. "The fact that peoplP do not un· derstand and respect the very beat things, such as --concertos. la what permits men like us to become famous." r Brohmi.J 11 . "The lhree-o'-clock in the morning coura1e. which ---thoug~t was the rarest." f Thortou.J 12. ''The letters or --teach the morals or • whore. and the manners or a danclng matter." r Samwl JohMon.J 13. " -hasn't an enemy ln the world. and none of bla friends like him." ro.cor Wlldf .J 14. "Wben amcM 'I• bloomln' lJH '&'d '•aid men alaa by llftd and ~llM' What '• t.laouabt 't rnJcbt require/'& .,.tu' took -the aamt u me I "f Kf"""'1J. ANSWERS: 1. Shakespeare. 2. Cleo patra . 3. Plato. 4 General Montgomery. 5 Newton. 6. Byron. 7. Caesar. 8 . Michelange lo . 9. Carlyle. 10 Mozart. 11. Napol eon . 12. Lord Chesterfi eld. 13. Bernard Shaw. 14. Homer. Our o•ilbbon to the 1outh help ua harvest our crop• and then their fireworks help us destroy lbem. A IOrt ol UlecaJ merry-ro-rouAd. ·~' .. ,--., ........... .., .....,. ... ... _...,.. ........................... ,.. ....... . """ ............. o.tly ~ . - AP ......... GOALIE? -Mugs, a baby hippopotamus at Oakland's Knowland Park Zoo, was really on the ball as be enter· tained visitors by popping soccer baJls out of his mouth and retrieving them. He'd make quite a goalie but, at 2,500 pounds, he might not be too mobile. Orange Cqast DAILY PILOT(Tuesday, June 30, 1981 Villains' all-star team Hitler and Stalin only unanimous choices for 10 worst ~ W ~SHINGTON (AP) -Ivan clty more esthetically pleasing, Mao Tse-Tung (1893-1976) the Terrible made the list, and the murders of many Roman .. Untold millions of people were so did ldi Amin, but Hitler and government officials opposed to killed and millions expelled to Stalin were the only unanimous his power. the sparking of Taiwan when Mao established choices when the faculty at the several civil wars a nd the the People's Republic of China Catholic University of America squandering of much of the in the form of a communist named t.he 10 worst villains of Roman Army's saJaries for his tyranny on the mainland." all time. own foolish delights... ldi Amin (1925· ) : "The Jack the Ripper and the Atilla t.he Hun <?-453): "He only living person in the roll. Ayatollah Khomeini made ravaged t.he Mideast and Europe During his reign. he was thought dishonorable mentions . in countless attempts to gain to have killed more than 90,000 The history and political control overt.he known world in people while expelling nearly science faculties were asked to the 5th Century." 60,000 others from his country of consider the candidates' impact _ Catherine de Medicis Uganda." on history, th~ir ~rut~Uty and (1519-1589), the o nly wom an ltunners-up inc luded th e wh~ther their v1lla1ny was chos en: "As the queen of Ayatollah Khomeini of Iran; deliberate . ~~out 20 to 30 France, s he pitted the two Jac k the Ripper ; Napoleon; professors part1c1p~ted. . strongest religious groups, the Mary Queen of Scots: King Here ~e the choices. l_1sted In cath olics a nd the Fren ch Louis XIV o f Fra nce; King ch~ono~a~al order, with the Calvinists, against each other George Ill of England; the Rev. umvers1~y s comments: . .. . .. She hoped to gain absolute Jim Jones of th e Peoples -~aligula 02-1<4 A.O.). _He power by wiping o ut the Temple. who led more than 900 was single-ha~dedly responsible Calvinists." followe r s to s uicide ; Yasir for squandering much of the I v 8 n t h e Te r r i b I e Ar a rat, c h a irman of th e Roma_n Empire's early ric~es ( 1 5 3 o. 1 5 8 1 > : · · 1 v a n 1 v p a I e s t 1 n e L i b e r a t i o n ~or his own pleasures. wbtch Vasilievic h , Russian czar. Organization . and Moammar tnc lu.ded ~epor~ed l~ces~uous maintained a s teady flow of Khadafy. chief of state of Libya. relat1onsh1ps ~1~h hi s s1st~rs wars to keep his people busy British Prime Minister Neville . . . Left a . chilling reput~~1on . . . Known for his fits of rage, C h a m b e r I a i n w a s a 1 s o for degradation an.d ~ruelty. . including one in which he killed considered, "not for evil intent,· Nero (37-68>. Among his his s on and heir for som e but for "perhaps one of the deeds were the setting afi~e of unknown reason." worst blunders in his tor y Rome so that he coul d build a _ Abut-Hamid 11 0842.19181: sign mg the Munich pact with "The 34th ruler of the Ottoman Hitler." WORST OF ALL? Adolph Hitler Cancer cure advance eyed Empire. infamous for setting up murders and blaming his opposition for the crimes ... " Adolf Hiller < 1889-1945): ··He and his comrades Alfred R osenbe rg , Rudo lf Hess. Hermann Goring and Juli us Streicher led Germany into World War II to gain control over the e ntire continent of Europe. Though his dreams were not realized, his damage is unforgettable." Bandit gets $165 in HB LOS ANGELE.5 <AP> -The cure rate for ovarian cancer can be dramatically improved with more aggressi ve treatment techniques, researchers at UCLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center believe. A s a r esult, they ha ve l aunched an agg r essive treatmen t program , c iting studies that indicate the cure rate for advanced cases could be raised significantly. The treatm e nt is being explored at the university's newly established Center for January~u work<i ~ S,eclal Offer ,4_ Rev I~ V N ... S.t ol SculOIYt.0 ,..._ .. N~·.cry11c-no 11n ·2400 W. Cout Hltfhwwy swte A, H.I . 645-3411 Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work tor you. Ovarian Cancer , which officiaJs described as the first center of its kind in t.he U.S . Because no accurate early diagnostic t~ts' exist for ovarian can cer , cases a r e usually well ad vanced before being detected, Or. Leo D. Lagasse explained . Lagasse believes lives can be saved by the use of radical surgery and a new cancer drug that has proved effective, along with followup "second-look" surgery. "'"" HYPNOSIS IS T .. KEY ..,... ... ""'#N .. y-Ufe IHHER MIHD INSTITUTE NH c:oMSW.TATIOH 541-1961 RJLL Y ASSUMABLE INTEREST OML Y 2ncl TRUST DEEDS 0 WMER /MOMOWMER OCCUPIED Call w1111am B. Mitchell Call today for quote • No ob1tga11on Irons nohonol funding (714) 975-1128 ~~~~~== A llcen...s rN I eslale corporetlon ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULYS IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) The standard t reatment for most cases is anti-cancer drugs, usually without surgery, aimed at lessening the bulk of the tumor. The cancer recurs in the majority of these cases, and the five -year survival rate is a d ismal 6 percent. A study by the M. D Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Hou ston indi cated that the five-year survival rate could be brought up to 75 percent with the more aggressive treatment, the UCLA researchers said. Joseph Stalin (1879-1953) · "Stalin's tactics are his claim lo infamy. He institutionalized terror is m ... considered responsible for the deaths and deprivation of millions of people throughout Eastern Europe." A liquor store clerk in Foun- tain Valley has been robbed by a man in his 20s who escaped with $165. police reported. The Liquor Express. on Ed· inger Avenue near Brookhurst Street. was the scene of the stickup at 9 p.m. Sunday when the suspect told the store clerk he had a gun an his waistband, police said. Described as a male white with brown hair, 28, 5 feet 8, the suspect fled on root, police said. STIRRED TERRORISM Josef Stalin $11000 or more-4, 8, 12 weeks 'fod<tys interest ratt· guarantl'l·d for the term by Arnt>ric;m Sav111~~ American Savings pays high interest with safety. 9htt4iM- .PLUMBING ·& HEATING SERVICE & REPAIR MODERNIZATION Tc:~:::. NEW CONSTRUCTION ' RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Q>mplete iine of American Kohler Standard Fixtures, Moen & Price Ptllster Kitchen & Lavatory Faucets. Water Heaters. DlsPotalt. C»lt-Yourself Supplies. -State Contracte>B Ucent91241927 - Shot I term flul1HT1ty-fixed rates. Unlike more speculative investments, Americans Secured Money Fund interest rate is fixed on the day of your investment for the Juli term. NO FEE, NO SE RVICE CHARGE. 11le strength of American. Your investment is backed by Securities of the U.S. or U.S. Governmen t Agencies, and wm be paid in full by American Savings at maturity. THIS OBLIGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND IS NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE • CORPORATION. AMERICAN SAVINGS i , SAF~ SINCE 1Be5. ASSETS bvER $9 BILLION • RESERVES OVER TWICE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS Over 100 American Savings offices to serve you. Check the white pages of your tetephont directory for the office nearest you. INTEREST RATES AR£ SET DAILY. AVAtL.AllLE TO CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY. All - COIT/Ii.IA ..... ----~. I I ·1 I l I .. I I I I . ' I . . .. . . . _.,...._._.. ... ------------ Orange Coast DAILY PILOTffuesday, June 30, 1981 QUEENIE -::r:~'Zlv' ~I b -J CJ 0••1,.,.. ... ..,.,..s~ WI(. ~w • ..,_,._,.... "Now, now, Mr. Wilfrin.k You'll only have to buy another and in two or three weeks you'll be anary aaaln." Moths cause concern DEAR PAT DUNN · I was cleaning out a storage closet the other day and found some silky-looki ng webs on some of the clothing. Does lhls mean there's some kind of insect infestation? If so, what is it and how can I get rid or it? M.N .. Costa Mesa Sounds Uke you may have clothes moths. ThJs lnsect leaves larvae or stlkea web9 oa clothln,. Tbe larvae of most commoa clothet moths (the webblD' clothes moth aacl caala' elot.a.es moth> att pearly wbJW, dark headed, lralJ'less and about three-elgMM of H lDcb 1"9,. They form tunaels and tubes wWl1a .ibkh they feed. Adult cloUIH moths are ~l.Dged, about a qHrter·lach loag, and avoid strong Ugh,, The webblD' clotlles motla ls 1oJdeo buff.colored, bas a sattay abeea aad upright brown hairs OD Its bead. Tile casemaklng moth ls drab, has dark spou·oa Its wings and Ugbter colored halrs OD Its head. Clothes moth adults do not feed oa clothing, but tbe larvae feed oa items of aa.Jmal ortgla, such as feathen, fu, llalr, brashes, silk ud wool. The pea. doll't attack d•tbetlc or plant-derived fibers DDleH tllteY•re blended with materials of animal orl'la or solled with organic matter. The Coopfratlve Extenaioa 1ay1 yoe can cllaeovage these pests by clrycleaalal or laundering clothlag la bot water ud &Ilea placing stored articles In alrt1gbt coatalaera ~ mothballs, crystals or nakea, whea practical. Be sure storage areas are H airtight as possible. In infested areas. you may want to u.ae lnsecticldes designed for indoor use whlcb contain dtazlnon or methoxycbor. Take the clothing out or infested closets and apply the insecticide to the comers, shelves and ends of clothes rods. Spray non-washable articles with insecticide, but do not apply protective sprays to furs. If they are stored at bome, protect them with moth crysuls, nalle• or balls -or frf'(luently shake and air them. Medi-Cal covers trips DEAR PAT DUNN : lf I travel outside California am I still entitled to medical care under Medi-Cal? I want to flnd out because I am covered by Medi-Cal and plan to take a trip to another state to visit relatives. M. N., Huntington Beach If you have a MedJ-Cal card, take It with you wbea you travel outside CaWornta. Medi· Cal cu belp in an emergency doe to ID acct· deat, ~ or IUneH or wbea your bealtb would be endangered by pc19tpool.a1 treat· meat. Other oat-of-state medical M"lcea mut be approved by a Medl-CaJ ~•t belore the service is glvea. Coatact Ute c ... tJ well•~ departmeat to flad •t ltow to tne care .t out-of·nate medical expeues. If'" life •ar a Californla border aacl mut ue •tors or other health care prvvlden la aaotber state, these reatrictao,. do aot •nlJ. Services la Mexico or Canada are not aJlowed, except for emer1ency bosplta.llutloa. If y09 move out of Callfornla, you are not eU1tble for Medl-CaJ. • ·Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat ""l Dunn. Pat unll cut red tape, getting "' the answers and action you need to • 1olve inequil~s in go~mment and ,., btuineas. Mail JIOUr qiuistioru to Pat Dunn. At Your Service, Orange Coa1t Daily Pilot. P.O. Boz 1560. Co1ta Mesa, CA 92626. Al ma,.~ Letter• cu po111bte will be an11«rtd, but phoMd lnquirie• or letters not in.ch.ding the rtoMr'• full nQme .. ,oddren and bulhle11 ho11r1' phoM number cannot bt conaidered. This column appear• dail11 ex- cept Sundays." • ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. irSCOMING JULY& IN THE DAILY PILOT! ) Medics short supply with volunteer forces • ID WASIUNGTON (AP> -The armed for ces have only half the medical personnel they would need in a full· scale mobllisatlon and many ot those people laclt 1ltlll1 or experience, the General Accountin& Office says. The GAO, the lnvesll1at1ve arm of Congress, said In a report that because of the all-volunteer force and the likelihood that a future conruct would bealn with little warning, "critical wartime medical personnel shortages are probable, especially in p h ysician , nurse and enlisted medical personnel categories." Althou&h they have embarked on several programs to recruit and re- tain physicians, Defense Department officials do not expect to fill already- .. \~\ 1 ..~ authorized slots "unlU the late 19808 and expect shortages In several specialty categories to continue alter that," lhe report said. While the overall sborta1e for full· scale mobiliiation amounts to SO per· cent, lhe greatest need la for sur- geons. especially in the Army, it added. In its contingency planning, GAO investigators said, the Pentacon bas concentrated on long-ran1e 1oaJs and has not comr leted plans for coping with medlca needs "ir the nation went to war tomorrow." And the report said that while emergency management planners believe the nation has enou1h civilian medical personnel to meet most needs durlni a major non.nuclear war, "a reliable useaament ot how they should be used to meet both mUitary and clvUian commitment. arter mobillutlon has not been made." The Selective Service System also has not determined the rate at which medical personnel could be dratted for military duty. it said. The report noted ~at the Defenae Department bu developed plans to use Veterans Administration medical centers and certain civilian hospitals to provide care to troops in case of war. The study also round rault with the training and proficiency or Army medical personnel. Rf&IOENTIAI. CUSTOMER Analyzing the reaulu of proftdency teats In four major Army comm&Qda, the report said some eHentiaJ tub were failed by more than ball of the field medics and clinical, operatin• room and laboratory apedallat. lD the enlisted ranks. Medical ·•officers are also Ill· prepared for combat operation.a," the study said. It pointed to a June 19'71 ~ memorandum by tbe Army IUJ'leoD J 1enera1 that said most military doc· .4 tors "had no tralnln1 or experience on the realities" of llvlng and work· ing in the field. The report said officiala of the Defense Department and other a1en· I cies said they were takinl remedial steps. I I ,., Install your FREE Conservation Kit today to save Water, .Energy & Money. By now, you should have received the free Conservation Kit mailed to all Orange County residents. This Kit will help you save precious water, but thafs not all. · lnstaHing your Kit will also save energy and moi:iey. The en· ergy used to pump and process our water. Plus the costly water-heating energy you use at home. For example, the shower flow restrictors in your Kit c.an rut your home energy bills by reducing your use of hot water. And as energy costs increase in the future, your savings wil~ too. Inside your Kit you 'll find a water displacement bag for your toilet tank, two different size shower flow restrictors, and dye tablets to help detect toilet tank leaks. You c.an install these simple devices in just minutes. Easy, step-by-step instructions in the Kit show you how. · Its easy to save BIG. Using the conservation devices in your Kit will result in impor· tant savings. For starters, you'll save energy used to import our water. Then there's the money you'll save on your water bills. Plus the savings on your home energy bills by using less hot water. So W you've received your Conservation Kit. install it today. Answers and Advice If you haven't received your Conservation Kit or have questions ·about its co ntents, sim ply call the Water Hotline : 1 (714) 973 ·1028, 1 (714) 973·1029 or 1(800)952-5530. M~ke every count! CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES P.O. Box 388 /Sacramento, CA 95802 Produced in cooperation with the MunlclpaJ Water District of Orange County and Orange Col}nty Water District. ) I I \ I ' Daily Pilat TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1981 COMICS STOCKS FEATURES µ 83 87 88 S I t as ¢$ 0 23 2 525221 ---r .... 0 t AVCO Financial Services records 0 a decline in net earnings ... B5 ~ Seven years as a POW: a story of faith, hope Special &o I.be DaUy Pilot PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii - When the rirst group of American POWs returned from North Vietnam in February 1973, Americans everywhere waited anxiously to hear the hour-by-hour accounts of how they survived. Mixed with the good news of t.he POW release came the grim details of Ufe and death inside North Vietnamese prisoner of war camps. Former captives brought to the attention of the American public lbe cruelties that POWs were made to suffer. And es- says, articles and documen- taries vividly re-created the humiliation of prison tiff!. But rew accounts have pro- vided such insight into human endeavor as does the story of Navy Capt. Gerald L. Coffee. A native of Modesto, Calli., Coffee, 46, joined the Navy in 1957 after graduation rrom 'I looked around me and just couldn't believe where I found myself.' UCLA. He now serves as fleet air operations officer at the Pacific Fleet headquarters here. The story of Coffee's seven- year imprisonment. as told via his personal narrative, is one of faith and self-discipline. He de esn'l reveal lo audiences the lf rror that was so much a part of POW life. Rather, be describes how his faith served him in prison and continues lo serve him as a free American. ln sharing frustrations and triumphs or his POW ex- perience, Coffee lets loose wit.h an enthusiasm that's contagious. Aimin1 lo rekindle the spirit, pride and courage be believes is an American trail, he talks about patriotism, freedom, rait.h in one's self and in God. The account or Coffee's POW experience began in early 1966 while he was flying a recon- naissance mission from the car- rier USS Kitty Hawk in the Tonkin Gulf. When enemy ground fire crippled his RA·5C Vigilante, the Navy pilot and his navigator were forced to eject. "Because we had been ac- celerating in an attempt to reach the open sea, our airspeed at ejection was about 680 knots, and I wu knocked unconscious immediately," Coffee recalls. '·For aiJ practical purposes, had 1 never regained consciousness, I would have died then and there. "When I did regain conscious- ness some minutes later, I found myself and my crewman float- ing in the water about a quarter mile off shore. He had stayed with me while I was un - conscious, giving up what small 'I memorized in . alphabetical order the names of over 450 prisoners.' chance he had to escape out to sea. Already, we had been spotted by Vietnameu soldiers, wbo were comln1 toward us ln several small boats, shootint all around ua and over our beads," says Coffee. Lookinl back, Coffee recal.ll how be fell into enemy handl and was carted away. He also talks ·about the loss of bis crewman. "I'm just not sure how my rriend died," Coffee says. "But I'm sure be wu killed sometime durtn1 tbe stnatale for our cap. ture. After that day, I never saw him .,ain." Taken prisoner and loaded aboard a Jeep-lllce vehicle, Cof. fee be1an the Ion• trip from the coaalliAe to Hanoi. He blld •uf· fered a broken forearm, di•· located elbow and •boulder and cutl, burnt and brulMI u a re- sult of hia pVachute j\lmp. Captors Cllfered no medical at. tentloo and pain racked bl• body. I "We traveled ov'er roa1~1 n1ued, bomMd-out ,.,. ...... we flully reKbed H~' Cot· fM ...,. ..... ,..... tulurtll --.,.... to caw ot tow'll befClft .. pulled up ta frcml ol t.Ut bup, formlda· l I Navy flier recounts grim experiences during 7 years in Hanoi prison from his listeners, more than anything else, that encourages him lo keep telling his story. ble, fortress-like prison called Hoa Lo, which in Vietnamese means 'fiery forge."' But the journey from the coast only was the beginning or a longer journey. "The vehicle bumped through the gate of Hoa Lo prison and stopped in the courtyard. I was then taken through those big iron gates and led through the dark passageways lo my first cell and shoved roughly inside. I beard the huge, wooden door slam shut behind me, and the heavy iron bolt slam home with a 'clank' of finality. I looked around me and just couldn't believe where I found myself." He was jailed in a s mall, rodent-infested cell. A narrow cement slab with ankle shackles would serve as his bed. A small can in the corner would take care of his physical needs. The cell reeked of decades or human misery that had pre· ceded him. Though unable to forget the loneliness and torture he suf- fered during captivity, Coffee tells his story without prejudice or malice. He doesn't dwell on the cruelty of the interrogations. or the inhumane and Polluted en- vironment that he was forced to endure. But his narrative does provide a vivid description or the anguis h and anxiety he fell, especially during those initial weeks and months when the in- terrogations were us ually the most intense. "You could always expect those keys would rattle outside your door at the wrong time of night. And when they did, you knew it was your turn to go again," he says. ··As I recall , m y e arly prayers, although many. were rather futile in nature. I would pray: 'Please God, get me home soon. Let it be a military vie· tory . a POW exchange, or whatever. I don't know how long I can last like this."· Then. as time went on. Cof· fee's prayers began to take on a more pragmatic tone· "God. help me make this time count for something positive. Help me to use this time productively. to emerge a better and stronger man in every way. "Well, alter that lime, which in retrospect was really a turn- ing Point for me. my life there took on a new meaning. Every new day had a purpose." As the days turned into months and the months into years, Coffee and most of the other POWs al Hoa Lo found lire could go on. They could survive. To stay physically fit. they paced their solitary cells and did sit-ups and push-ups. "We'd walk several miles a day in our cells," Coffee says. "Three steps and turn, three steps and tum -that was as far as you could go in one direction. We called it 'the Hanoi Shuf- fle.'" The POWs learned to com· municate to each other through the stone walls separating their solitary cells by using a simple tap code. In this way. they shared personal feelings, ac· complishments and experiences. To avoid depres sion, the POWs worked to keep their minds active, studying and learning anything they could from each other. Coffee says when he returned home he re- ceived two years' college credit by examination for the French he had teamed through the walls at Hoa Lo. "We discovered our memory capacity was amazing," Coffee says. "Al one time, J had memorized in alphabetical order the names of over 4SO prisoners there. Almost every man did this. "II by some strange quirk of fate one could escape, be ex- chanced or released, he could carry that information lo our government and to the ramlUes of those men who were belng held prisoner,'' be says. Oe11pite their plight, and for reasons t.hat made Uttle sense, Coffee remembers be and the other POW• sometimes found themselves laughing. But what laughter and humor there was never tasted long. For on every day of tbose seven years ln his solitary e.il, Cottee was reminded of the enemy out· aide bit door and of bia cU1tant home. He tells audience• how the enemy attempted to dlsllluslon lhe POW• about their country and soctety. ''In the read.inc material pro- vided from Hanoi prus, and lhroup the prtton loudtpeaken, Wt teed' and beard IV~ that wu bid about the Unl&ea Statet of America, all tbe neaalive. ail that we bad UM lHtl to be proud of," M H)'I. "We heard about the crime, the disunity, the riots . . . aJI the things that would make us feel s ad about our country. And fre· quentJy, amidst that overwhelm- ing deluge o( negative propagan- da, we would have to fight the cumulative effect as it would begin to take its toll." Again and agam in speaking engage ments . Coffee em- phasizes how faith carried him through the purgatory called Hoa Lo. His belief in himself, fellow POWs . hi s family at ho m e , country men and God brought him back alive, Cofree says. "Keeping faith in our country and her cause wasn't always easy," he reme mbers. "But we did. For those seven years, our Vi e tnames e captors tried to break our spirit and our faith. But they couldn't do it." He remembers each Sunday m orning when the tapping of "c hurch c all " would pass through the walls. ··Every man would then stand in his own cell and, in some semblance of togetherness, we would recite the pledge of al- legiance lo our rlag. We would recite the Lord's Prayer. and as often as not, the 23rd Psalm. dwelling upon that part which says 'Thou prepares t a table before me in the presence of mme enemies. Thou anomtest my head with oil. My cup run- neth over." Coffee says. For those seven years and nine days . Coffee and his com- patriots remained determined lo resist the enemy outside their cells . United with one another. they continued to r es ist the pressure. E ach d a y , Cotre e drew stren gth from his faith , and waited patiently for the freedom he knew would come. "I never gave up hope or re- turning home." he recalls . "While a POW. I vowed that, given the OPPortunity, I would one day share my experiences and t.he lessons I had learned, and how faith helped me to sur- vive." When he d id return in Februa r y 1973, he ke pt hi E promise corree began to sha re his story with military and civilian au· diences whenever invited At first. the occas ions were infre- quen t. But more recently. as word spread about the patriotic fer vor with which Coffee speaks , invitations h ave come from throughout the country In the past year. he has ad· d ress e d d ozen s of c hurc h groups, c1v1c clubs a nd pro- fessional organizations both an Hawaii and on the mainland. In recent months, he has round lime to speak in Detroit, Boston. Ne w Orleans, Anchorage, San Francisco and New York City Many invitations must be turned down because of the priorities demanded by his Navy career Always speaking in uniform, he 1s especiaJly committed lo telling his story lo America's youth, who, he s ays, are his most attentive audiences Over the past eight years. Cof· fee has accumulated several volumes filled with letters from people who found his story un· forgettable. It is this resoonse ··I am aware even wary - of the potential obsolescense ol the POW experience," Coffee ' s ays "But as lon"g as the response lo keep my messase continues to be so overwhelm· ingly positive, I will keep mak- ing the effort." For his contri.butions to Che pn- derstandmg of America, through his many voluntary publi ~ s pea king engagements , Coff recently was awarded the en cased George Washington Hooo Meda l by the Freedoms Founda lion at Valley Forge. · " .... ..., ..... Jt .. ormn POW Capt. Gerald L. Coffee with hU Geurge Waahington Honor Medal from the V~ Furge Freedoms Fcnmdalion. Reflecting on his seven years as a prisoner in Vietnam, Capt. Gerald Coffee shares his experiences with others, dwelling on positive aspects. Scientists scan stars by remote control Astronomers monitor space data via computer miles from telescope WASHINGTON CAP) -An as tronomer in Michigan taps keys on his computer and a telescope in Arizona zeroes in on a galaxy far, far away .. Remote control astronomy has arrived, and scientists say it could save time and money in watching the stars . In the most extensive dem· onstratlon of Its klnd, scien· lists this month showed that astronomers thousands or miles from a telescope can use It to . see bUUoos ol mUes Soto space. "Everything went much bet· ter than we thought it would," Dr. Robert Kinhner said. "ft was bMlcally much the ume u being on (the telescope) alte ex- cepl that it was much more con- venient." During five nllhts of ot:.erv· lnl JUM 4-9. Klnhntr sat ~ his office at the U11lvenit)' of Mlch.l1an ln Ann Arbor and ran a l'lant M·loch teJeteope at tbe Kilt Peak National Oble"atory near Tucson, Arb. The utronomer bad a telovltlon monitor lo aee what -.-- the telescope was seeing. He also had an open telephone line with the scope operator and a computer terminal through which he could monitor incom· inc data and send instructions to the telescope. Astronomers are interested in the lime· and money-saving Potential of remote observing, and they see the demonstration as opening a new di menston in astronomy. The advantages or remote ob· serving Include not having to travel to the scope, which saves time and expenses , and the possibility of simultaneous ob- serv atlons by researchers In scattered locations Astronomers also don't have to spend so much time away from the.it f amllles and teaching ruporulbllltlea , and ob· aervet.ories don't have lo worry as much about room and board for vlaiUn1 aclential.I. "The coal of tran1portation keeps ,ohlt up, and the C011t ol com municaUons ll 1oln1 down," KlrshMr 1&1d. ................ -........ . .. Cost and the quality of the data gathered by remote control will determine the Cuture of the concept. he added. The remote-contrOI principle has been used lo operate astronomy s atellites in s pace but rarely in ground-based astronomy. In the past, remote observing for ground astronomers consist· ed of mailing instructions lo the scope operator and getting data back either through the mail or over the telephone as it was be· ing collected. Kirshner, who was observtng a number of galaxies. had virtually total control of the telescope. He could tell when he had enough data on a particular aalax.y and move on tO tbe next, maklni more efficient uae ot the rare Um@ he had on lhe 1cope, heuld. B ecaute KI rah ner was meaaurio• U&ht •oectrum1, he dld not have to 1ee crystal-dear lma1e1 of the 1atutea, and the TV lmaae was adequate For those concentrating on optical images , he said , satellite trans missions probably would be required for dearer pictures. ll.r . G ary Mechler, a SPokesman for Kitt Peak, a col- lectn>n of telescopes funded by, the National Science Found•· tlon. said remote observin& also could be a factor in deeid.lnl where lo build new telescopes. "This could make it more feasible lo put telescopes in re- mote locations, away from 1.,... and air pollution, and have peo. pie use them wlt.hout bavlfta to travel there," Mechler Hid. t Evidence OK'd~, SAN FRANCISCO (Afl) - slate Supreme Court bu the uae ol e~e Ml.Md bJ private dtben ln the HM GI ~ l1tber no found it.ml --from bla bomi in• car~ Inf to bl• duaabter•• •1 boyfriend. .. ' .. , . ... ~. ' ........... ~ " .. ' " ¥000 000 a 0 0 0 0 sssssccesss 004;oesooooosoosoo33535 'lands' BACK TO HOME BASE-OVER the past few days, it bas been vastly rumored that your faithful correspondent was orr to Sacramento seeking an honest politician; seeking a 7 per- cent home mortgage; wrestling alligators; frog-gigging in Noxapater, Miss.; a nd finally, checking triple-digit tem- peratures. I'm back here to assure you that only the latter traces to the truth. Act'1a1JY, I was out having a good old hot time and goofing off. Temperatures around this best or all possible coasts had ebbed to such a point I had to find someplace to warm up. We tried houseboating on Lake Mead, a scenic locale not far from Las Vegas. Which is near the desert. Which is near hot this time or season. THE MAN WHO RENTED this houseboat to us widely hinted that any monkey could run this boat. You pushed the throttle forward for forward and backward for reverse. That's simple enough. And in the days ahead I got plenty practice. Forward, reverse; reverse, forward. This houseboat was what is known as a bare-boat charter That means it comes with everything but ice. food and a skip- per. I was the skipper. That means the bare boat barely had a skipper, too. The day we left shore. however. was a good time to retreat upon the waters. The lady at the hotel switchboard re ported it was going lo hit 122. SHE WASN'T TALKING about the stock market. She meant the temperature-Fahrenheit. That's hot enough to melt lee. Either in the cooler or the refrigerator freezer -makes no difference. Look at it this way: water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Thus we were only 90 degrees away from having the lake itself start bubbling. It was nice as we drove out across Lake Mead with the boat doing 5 knots and the two swamp coolers on the roof do- ing 125 knots. WE FOuND A NICE rocky beach and tied ur for the night after swimming, laughing and dancing. We wen beddy-bye to the steady bum of the little engine that powered the swamp coolers. There was a little village off to port across the lake, its lights twinkling across the Lake Mead waters. The wind came up, whistling through the boat and carrying orr my trousers. Lake waves began gently rocking the boat, then louder, bang- ing the pontoons. About 1:30 a .m., my wife announced, "Remember that lit- tle twinkly village off the port?" "Ah, yes," I mumbled sleepily. "Well, now it's moved to the s tern," she noted. Alas, we both realized about the same time that villages do not move. But boats sometimes do. We had been unleashed into the Nevada winds of chance. GROPING ABOUT IN the dark, we soon learned via fiashlight that we'd lost a couple of anchor lines to the winds and now w, had a broached boat. That means sideways on the beach. After some frantic pulling and tugging by the daughter of our house (she was first mate), we got re-anchored sideways with a lot of good advice from the monkey skipper. Once all hands were safely ashore, my wife had some re- ally kind words. "Here are your pants," sbe said, holding them up. She had captured them from the winds. NEXT MORNING, some nice people from Sen Diego in another houseboat tossed a line and hauled us off the beach. The rescue operation had to be suspe_nded momentarily .. however, because my infamous pipe fell overboard. But it floated and was recaptured. Now that's real tragedy being averted. It's nice to be home. :Arson squad closing !newspaper fire prohe Anon experts say they don't know : what caused the Westminster Herald ' newspaper building to catch fire oo ' .June 11, and are closioc tbe in- vesU,atiClll without a clue. Westminster Fire Chief William ' kaowlee said Monday, however, that . ta.ere la no "physical evMSmce of an • lncendlary device in.aide the buU&n, Oil 00 tbe roof ... • Re aaid the bJase, which destroyed j, tll•· .-kJy newspaper'• printint I ..,._., llarted in tbe nortb eut corner IJ -ottbeprintroom. · , : 1a...u,ak>r* from the cpmty and 11 tM "Net Six" cooperative unit of ·r• H1111tmcton Beach, Fountain v.u.,, • Seal Btaeb and Westminster ftre de-. ! : partlMDU bav• lnvestl1ated lb• editorial stated the firefi1hters should back down from their contract demands. Thomas did, however, criUctu tbe firefighters for taking '·a lone Ume to get waler oo the fire." He said be thought the newspaper buiJdiq suf- fered unnecessary damace because of their "cuual" attitude. Chief Knowles diucreea witb Thomas and says the firefight.en dJd • "terrific Job" controllhas t.be blue, Thoma also hu said be overheard wttnesses retltn1 poltce that a firebomb wu thrown on the top of the building. Thomas 1110 baa speculated that the front wiadowa were broken to alJow air lnllde the buUdtni to fUeJ tbt flN, County report rapped The h ead or the Garden Grove Unified School District says a recent Orange County Grand Jury r e port criticizing his district's blUoguaJ program was unfair. , Superintendent Ed Dundon said Monday the report commissioned by the grand jury espoused a philosophy that bi· lingual teaching methods are best. H e said there is another schoo l of thought that students s ho uld be ctrilled in English because It's the language they ultimate ly need lo know The Rrand Jury issued its report on Friday It was authored by An thony M Vee11. assl~tant profr1111or or education at C'al Stull• t"ullcrton. In lh<' report, M Vt•l(o said t he• d111lrt<'I d(l(•s not I' t• l' rn 11 t• n 11 11 i v c• t o minority 1·hll<tn•n Have the ti1ne of your life on duly Fourth! 1981 ~•'"'" l u lh" Am"'""'" W•~• Join A Great Community Celebration in Huntington Beach The 77th Annaal July 4 Parade 10 a.m. On Main Street In The Evening The City Special Events Board Presents At Huntington Beach High School Stadium The 15th Air Force Band Headlining A Fantastic Display By Motorcycle Daredevils Including Two High Speed Crashes Through Fiery Walls Magnificent Fireworks Show "Salute To The American Cowboy" 8:00 p.m. Ground Level Action Displays -Beautiful Aerial Sprays of Color Seats In The Stadium Are Limited -Cost is $4 for Adults -$2 for Children Tickets At City Hall, 2000 Main, Public Information Ott ice. Call 536-5511 Dundon, who wu:-. out o( town on 1-'riduy. s aid Monclay thul tw never was upprou<'hcd by M · Vel(ll or anyone from the university team that gathered Information for the report. ~~~~over Ca l ifornia is rounded up each day in the DlilJ PilD( Previously c. c. Steakhouse Now Bart's II 18926 Magnolia Fountain VaJJey 964-4177 Now Opea 11 A.M. for Lwlch4'S Free CltampagnP wilh Sllllday Bru.nch CAPY'S BAR and GRILL NOW APPEARING "BOB GULLEY BAND" Wed thru Sun. 9:00P.M.·1:30 A.M. ~OST ANGELES" Sat. & Sun. Afternoons 3:30-8:00 P.M. Mon. & Tues. Evenings 9:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M. CAPY'S BAR and GRILL ... ... ,_.........,., 114 McFadden Place Newport Beach 675-1094- , . MEDLEY'S RESTAURANT 11774 1,..111111nt, '"····· , .... , 1•H Hftl tf TUI -flW'f ti AMllftH CALL MOWI • ..:'.:=-(714) 963 -2386 I Bill MEDLEY My 1, 2, 8, 9, 15; 16 --------4 Ill IATFILD My 20th IAILEIE LIVE I July 7, 14, 21, 21 THE CHAMTAYS July 27th GREG TOPPER July 19th ..~,. ,t;f • llli1l6M\ll• Dancing In Dana Point To Rock, Reggae, Pop, Blues and Country Western ··~·································· BREEZE BROS. June 23-25 REBEL ROCKERS June 26-27 JERRI l YNNE & 'THE SKYLANO BAND July 6, 12, 13 GEORGE Burrs & THE HOT CROSS BUNS 34130 Coast Hi hway, Dana Point 661-6688 THIS SUNDAY BOSS OUR CHEF / AROUND I ' .., ) AND DESIGN YOUR OWN OMELETTE WITH OUR ALL-YOU -CAN-EAT-SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCHf $6.95 We have a feast of a table. more than 30 feet long. filled with delicious breakfast and lunch entrees. fruits and salads and breads-plus our chef (an omelette expert) stands waiting for you to tell him how to make your custom omelette. he'll cOOk it nght In front of you tool Come to Calabash this Sunday for Champagne Brunch-and come hungry I I I • CAI.AT EN]ERTAINMtNT NIOtm.Y lN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNOEI • COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CMCK-AND-PE!l. .. IT' SHRIMP PLATTER wrTH EVERY DINNER MEAL.· . 1 .. caun of the t : lt p.m: 'blaae on WHlmialter .Avenue just west ot .. a.cb loulevard. • &.Dowt• satd tM "lqv•U1allon WU ~caw by DllmSOUI W\f Ii=" nmon. •• TM JMllnl)apel', But Knowles aald toda>' that arson iOYeJtlfatora dlacovered that con· cerned nellbban broke tM wtndowa to alert_,.. who mJ1bt be lulde and to Ht off bwalar alarms. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!m!!!!m--~ 1bomu •Ud IM wtU contmue to pubUsb U.. 3'-year-old weekly with 3,000 aublerlben by paylnf a private pri,nUn1 company to prOduee th• newspape_r mntU be reptJn Hd replaces dacna1e4 prinllnt eqUip· ........ b7 ~,...., ............... t .... l ..... fl...... st ........... j •• I .. a-.se Mllllll ......... WU • ! 1•ctS•M .Wlllil..__.... -u...._ ........... 8*.ad . ' .. . . .............. _,...._ - ------------~----~-........... -..._ .. ,,,. . .,,. .... ·---· . -.. -. ........ -..... ~-- . . : 5 I THE fAMIL\' CIRCt8 "We're s'posed to forgive and forget . Well, I forgive Jeffy for eating my candy bar, but I'll never forget it." by Brad Anderson "I hate when he's dreamlng ... now he's scratching my ear!" GARt'lt:LD :tlOON Ml.LLINS Woui..D You AND YouR FRlf:NDS Ll~E ACROSS 49 Uted lo be llONDAY'I 0 j I f J BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "No, we're NOT having socks for breakfast!" DEl\~IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum "I can kick the back of my head TEN TIMES! .. ~ ~-30 ' "See? THAT'S why she's so punchy'" ' 1 \ by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson -~\.A __ , 1 Smeck 50 Compau pt PUm.E IOL VED 5 Lnaoed 51 Puugn ~1~4 .,_...._...._ 10 Loud IOUlld S3 ltlliln town 14 Mnnnger 55 o.nc.· Fr 15 Ptlmillwe 56 lnqulrlet 18 Bilct ptrt 81 Siimon 17 'Mlarton lltlt: 82 Mlgllly 111 2 wordt battle: t9 ToblcCO Arehlle 20 Sly pereon 114 Night Ugh! 21 NOut1tlitd t5 Type tilt 22 Trt111 hldtl 6e By.bye 23 Exltmll 97 Coflclutlon• 25 Former 68 AIOof one French coin 69 Sctn1 26 A111n nation DOWN 30 "Low end 1 Exude 2 Bthlnd llmt 31 BtMkl down 3 Turtcllh VIP 26 Slowtel 40 Olgtt1td I Mftl~ 4 ~ WOO 41 Deprelled 3HAoldlng edge 5 BlcltlloW 21 At --· 48 Affllncel 3' Ftegr1t1t e ROW« Utullly 48 Condlfntnt CllmCIUnd 7 ~Of 28 0..1 St "Key -" 31 Tit IOf -doct0t· IMChing 52 Nlllo tlgn 39 Doutlle clll-2 wordl ~· 53 &tmmlt Nnllllp. I Mf. Alce 2w0fdt • 54 Shortly 2 WOtdt t T1nQed it Yellow odler SHM dtfty 42 Pipe tining 10 ~ 31 Wpolnt 57 Holy Roman '3 ~ 11 Ttlofougll 32 c... petron ...,.Of 1ett9 '°'9n 12 MM'I ftltllt 33 Ttdlnlque 58 Dr• 44 9'lldr 13 alllr per1I 3S tr1P &t Wlllwl; PrWf 45 Modllt 11 "9clntl Pref. 37 Ttldl u IO A*1ll boefr" •1..,.. 2•.....,.. E.6dle -a...,..,,.. 25Ml-Mllll __________________ ,,,_ __ ..._ _______ _ Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT!Tuesday. June 30, 1981 P~Nt:TS I THINK '™IS PVTT SREAKS TO THE R16MT, MARCIE ... SHOE HOW DO YOU LIKE THIS PICTURE I DREW~ GORDO BRABBLE QIKMER ~s WA'f, ~M~ I'"' RfAL\..'i s'fuffEO~ DR.SMOCK I ™INK IT'5 ~6Wl'( UPHILL, MARCIE ... LET'S 00 INTO THE MUSEUM ANO I'LL TELL YOU FOR BETTER OR t 'OR •OR8t: by Tom K. Ryan (~xcin Me, OF COUR5t:1 IN 1lif l~REST ! OF IM~MRIC Sf'L.~N~RJ by Jeff MacNe11y SEE?·-·YOUR WORK IS OLO-FASHIONcD by Gus Arriola WAA~ ~ff MDOtJ- &.!0MT11Je N Ji,. 610• ~I "°"' f«U.tl:'1. 1.11"Tl.e SICJ/1.111'1.,,..,,., Oft ~COMO 1'~1', l'LL JUS"f J06r A~IW f~£ 61.0lK ... oR 6£1"£1( 'lf'f, MA-46£. l'LL Jl)~1' WAl.K Mlx)MO 1"£ SLOCK. by Kevin Fagan 1 \4A11~ ~ f£.EL1Nb KoRmtt's ' bOMN~ ENO Uf> OlNIN& A~OONO i'llf. ~LOCK . by George Lemont YOU Nf!!W A~ "f"HIS POP IA·n:~y Gt<S, POC~ .. ~ I " ' ... '" .. ,.,... .... 1' I' .. .. .. :1 jJ .. .. j: •• ·' ·' .. 11 •• ;I :• ,• .. :: :· ·' . I .• •• ·' ·' " • ., ~ !l :r ·' ·: '• '• '• :; I ! •I ·1 . .. t • " . .114 Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT(Tueaday. June 30, 1981 .. ~rn~~ma~~ Tax cut theory disputed ·One consultant calls supply side view 'somewhat all wet' WOODS 1avn1 ~"D JOMNIC* •••ettnat• By IOHN CUNNIFF -~----....,.. NEW YORK -The best laid plans, the most scholarly retearch, the most reuooed explana- tions sometimes are flawed. The unfo•eseen, the unexpeded, and the unexplainable occur often enou1h to prove it. Critics have sald that Reagan administration plans for a personal income tax cut aren't, conais· tent with supply side economics, but that may not be the case. First. the background: The supply side la the economy's production busineu side, aa opposed to the consuming side. Supply siders seek to spur pro<lucUon, hoping that more output will mean less inflation. To feed the supply side through personal Income tax cuts, the critics say, is contrary to supply side goals in that It might spur consumers buying and thus add to inflationary pressures. But Professor William cu•10"" Dunkelberg of Purdue University, a consultant to the National Federation of Independent Business, has some perceptive observaUoM about that view. In brief, he thinks it's somewhat wet. About 47 percent oJ American businesses are unincorporated, the professor points out. And that means the owners or these companies pay taxes as individuals rather than corporations. To them, a personal tax cut is a business tax cut, a cut that quite likely will be reinvested. • His defense of a personal tax cut as being good for business doesn't end there, says Dunkelberg, an economist. More than half of all businesses have fewer than 20 workers, be points out, remind· ing·us 'that surveys have shown such businesses to be 'among the most prolific job creators -more productive in that sense than blue-chip corpora· lions. And, he adds, they can use a tax deduction, because the tax code has been hurting them more and more. and forcing them to abandon the personal.rather than corporate mode of doing bll5i· ness. As corporations. their maximum tax liability is 48 percent ol income; as individual ~iness people it can, and increasingly does, run to 70 per- cent. Perhaps as a resutt, the number of unin· corporated businesses has been shrinking. In the mid-1970s. says Dunkelberg, 5S percent of busl- nessttS were unincorporated. The current 47 per· cent rate represents the inroads of inflation, and the res ulting higher tax brackets. As he sees it, the situation puts an unfair and largely unforeseen demand on small business. In some states it costs thousands of doUars to in· corporate. And. he feels, incorporation probably leads to an even larger burden of paperwork In or· der to comply with regulations. Anyone who has ever dreamed of retirement has heard about the monster fly in the ointment: NEED A C0.$1GNER? I Co Signers. Inc j 17141 ISS.2013 21141 ,_. Alcle ~ .... CAtJHJ Fountain v~ Four Plex s• 99,500 hi Price, $40,000 Dowa Ho 2Rd I 2J,'4 l......._t Electric range & ovens. dis- hwashers. wall to wall cpts., drps .• air cond .. pool. spa, covered aprk- ing & fuUy occupied. 'a.yl l Open 12 to 8 daily 17140 San Mateo, F.V. Ac:rwtr-._.~ ... CMM $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • l•••r••• Oftfv pev-nl ··-· • Co•••rclal • Re •l4cata.J • w-k•v co•••t--•• ... _ .. ,," '•'"" ... • 6 -ftllt• to S v-r• • So.th•re Callfonaa. ( rmra<t our •-• htf...,tlo• ••Me e f," V••Ur f1nanc1rnj,nvl'Cf, (714) 759-1515 AMEtlltCAN HOW llllO«TOMM 230 Ne•pon Center 011•e DH19n Plau Newl)Or1 8Hcn. C1hlorn11 92e60 the threatened inability of companies to come through on their fmancial promises. But Jeremy I. Bulow, uaiatant professor of economics at Stanford's Graduate ScbooJ of Busi· ness, says those corporate pension funds really are ratter than we think they are . The reason: Inflation permits companies to pay today's promises of fixed pensions in tomor· row's cheaper doUars . "The corporations are in fine shape," he says. "They have plenty of money to pay off the claims . while the workers get paid in money whJch is worth less ." Bulow points out a major difference between corporate pension funds and Social Security. ''Social Security benefits are Indexed to inflation ." he says. "Most pension funds are not." But, it was pointed out, if Inflation recedes then tbe corporate pension funds won't be as fat as they now might appear. True, he said, before not· ing that this hasn't been the case during the past 30 years. In Manhattan, and in many other areas throughout the country. there has been a strong demand for office space du.ring the past few years. And, as you might expect, rents have soared. So have the expectations or some landlords, especially those who projected the current rate of rent increases far into the future. But there are signs now that their sights are focused too high. Robert Corso. a New York office broker, com· ments that in Manhattan, at least, the commercial boom is threatened by the inability of small-space tenants to maintain office space in prime business districts . "While demand for large blocks of space by major foreign and domestic corporations con · tinues at an all time high," he says, "smaller firms are finding it increasingly difficult to pay three times more for new leases." As a result, they are leaving. They just won't pay the rent . That leaves the big corporations without some of the services they and others need. Services. for ex· ample. of lawyers and accountants. to say nothing or advertising agencies and architects. PSA to cut fares SAN DIEGO (AP> -Pacific Southwest Airlines plans to cut fares 40 percent for special "discount" seats wherever its planes fly in the western United States. To qualify, passengers must make reserva- tions and buy tickets at least seven days early. Flights between San Francisco and the Los Angeles area will cost $36 compared with a reg- ular fare or $60. The flights between Las Vegas and the Los Angeles area. starting July 15, will cost $33 com· pared with a regular rare or $45; $37 between Los Angeles and Sacramento compared with $62. and $41 between San Francisco Bay area and San Diego compared with $69. Bank names vice presitWm Aleida Wood• has been n med a v1r~ president of First Interstate Bank. Woods. who lives in HunUniton Beach, t. a 1rndu11lt• of Chapman College In Oran1i1t. Sh(• hus bt't•n with First Interstate (form .. rly United California Bank) since 1975 • Robert C. Sevltz has bet>n uppulntcd v1c·1· president. division munua...r of Uw Polo Products Division or Amt>ron lnr Arr\t'ron. located in Monterey Purk. ill u multldlvl11l11n company producing and m"rk,•tlnic produrt11 and services for the utility. r111111trurllon, Industrial, offshor e und murln•' 11111rk1•t11 worldwide Sevitz lives In Nt•w1>ort llN11'11 • Rober& J . Pond halj joined '1 uwn & Country Bank an Seal Rearh LIM 11M11l11l1111l manager. In the past 10 yt•or11, Ponti h1111 served In several executive' po1.11lloru1 with major bunks in Lonl'C Beach uncl l.011 An1t1·l1·11 • Pac 1 f 1 c ,., e d c r a I £<: x <'<' u t 1 v " V I c· 1· Pres ident Robert M. JohnllOn n•rt·nlly w1111 elected president of thf• C'onferc·nc•r· of Federals . a nationwide 1·oof1·r1•n1·1· o f federall y c harte rl'd savlng11 ancl l1111n associations Johnson livl's an l.uguna Nll(u,·I • Edward E. Schmidt, Duma f'mnt, uncl Harvey Ferguson, Anaheim, have bct•11 named senior vi<.•c presidents of Valenr1a Bank, headquartered in Fullerton. Valencia operates branrhes in Anaheim, Full erton. Irvine, Lake Forest. Orange and Placentia. • Scou F. Calder, vice president and manager of Coldwell Banker Institutional Liaison Services, has been appointed a first vice president of the company. Calder li ves in Newport Beach. • Richard A. Nance, a vice president for C ity National Bank , has been name d manager of the bank's La1 Mirada offi ce. Previously, Nance was an assistant vice president/commercial loans with Union Bank 's Or ange Co unty R egional Headquarters. He lives in Costa Mesa. • William R. Kersten is now vice president of Newport Beach-based Bayly. Martin & Fay lnlemational Inc ., and president of the firm 's newly formed division , Ri sk a nd Benefit Management Systems. • Don ClavesUla has been appointed vice wca1dent/spec1aliied loans for El Camino Hank'ti Twstin branch. He will be serving the hunk ·~ ''11lirl' rustomer base. • Vurc·o International Inc .. Oran1e. baa unnounr«d the appointment of three vice 11r1•11ltknts ut the firm's oil t110IH tllvll1lon Tom Bond 111 now vl1•1• prmudent of m11rk1>t1r11i1. It. (', Perkin• vln• prt·1odenthu1lea and 111•1 vlt·1•11 un1I Rotrt"r f>. Morican v11·1· prt-11ldent/ 1n u I ,. r I u I 11 u n d 11111nufoC'lu1 lr1x Kid& ffrl'thtlf'ID hn 11 , ••• II 11 It m ,. ti pr 0 d uct IMHID 111 11 rk .. t111ic 1tlrN·tor for Anaheim-baaed ('1·11 lur v l>1e l11 Sy11 tcms Inc Brechtleln'a reaponalbllltles will In· elude the contioul.al de · velopmenl of marketln1 1lrate1les for current and future product lines and mana1emart ot the com· pany 'a overall product muketln1 adjvlty . • DNaW .,.,.._. bu been appolnt.ed vice pr•I· ~ ... ,,.. d e nt, advert11ln1 and marketing for lrvlne·bHed Armor All Product.I lie hves In Newport Beach. • RolM'rt 8 . Crum has joined Printronix Inc . Irvine. as product manager for the firm'!> newly introduced Taskmaster MVP2 printer. Prantronix is a leading manufacturer and supplier of impact matrix line printers to worldwide markets. • George H. Wb1ttaker has been promoted lo general manager for ComPath's Orange County operations . Whittaker. who lives in Laguna Hills, will be based at the firm 's new Anaheim offi ce • Caryn Marie Murphy has become book sales representative of Thomas Nelson Publishers. Murphy lives In Laguna Beach. • Westcott W. Price Ill has been appointed senior vice president of FHP, a major Sou th ern Ca lifo rnia-based health maintenance organization based in Fountain Valley. WE 00N'T GIVE SHALLOW ANSWERS To D EEP QJESTIONS. • When faced with unconventional problems. a routine .. no .. is the easiest answer. But at Heritage Bank. we don't give easy answers to tough questions. Instead. we take the time and trouble to look below the surface and come up wtth fresh. lnnovattve solutions to your business problems. Solutions that coukf keep a promising buSJtias from going under. Or we may develop lnnovattve banking policies that might raise some eye- brows. \Ne may be unconventional, but you can bank on our sound, professional ftnandal potldes. We're businessmen as well as bankers. So where you may have found unbending rules you'll find us bending over backwards to say "yes" more often than "no." Heritage Bank. Unconventional because shallow answers are part of the problem, not the solution .. 1lfE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK. I ~H.e_g~e ANAHEJM MAJN OFAtE. 721 N. Euclid St .. (714) 851·4100 • ANAHEJM STADIUM OFFICE.. 2099 So. State College Blvd .• Anaheim, (114) 851-4154 • AIRl'ORT OFTICl 2171 c.mpus Dr., lrvlne, (71A) 851-4000 ·COSTA MESA OFFICE. 1720 Adam.s Ave .. Costa Mesa, (714) 851-4 165 •NEWPORT BEACH OfFICt 1501 Su~r1or Ave .• Newport Betlch, (714) 851 -4161 •SANTA ANA OfflCE. 1100 No.Tusttn Ave .. Santa Ana. (714)851-4149 •WOODBRIDGE OFF1CE. 4180 Bartc\nca t>a~y. lrvlne, (714)851 ... 141. ------- ·-11a --.-.. ......... 4 -. -.. ----~--~-~--~ .......... ..,_.. ................. .---..... ~------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuelday, June 30, 1981 •• r Famous Amos ; has a pact AVCO Financial earnings dip : with cookies LOS ANGELES <AP) -"The cookie and me have a pact," say1 Wally "Famous Amos" Amos. "I'm not going lo let him down and be's not aolng , to let me down. And lhe cookie bu complete faith '• in me. You see, I MANAGE the cookie. And the :'l cookie says, 'OK, you do that, and I'll just taste :• good every single time.• '' :1 Amos has been guldina the career of his :. creation for six years, ever since he decided he'd ·• had enough of being a show business agent and :.·I promoter and opened a store on a seedy stretch of Sunset Boulevard selline on&.y chocolate chip :I cookies. :I "I always saw it as, you know, a way to make :l a llvlng," Amos said. "But I knew that it had ;! potential. I could taste it. And I knew I was a good :l promoter. And a ll these years I had been ,• promoting people who didn't want to do this and :I didn't want to do that and who would resist this ! and resist that. And here I had something that wouldn't resist, that would do anything I told It to do without question. The cookie has complete faith in me." Whether it was faith or flavor, the cookie took off right away. Amos, a lean, graying man in his late 40s, now presides over a Van Nuys-based operation that turns out well over $6 million worth of cookies annually. He doesn't preside over it ~ from Van Nuys, though. Amos and bis second wire 11 Christine moved to Hawaii two years after the • ·~---Aµer six years 08 "Famous Amos," Wally Amos is still happy. Says the famous cookie-maker, "I take my happy with me wherever I go. . .I've got a lot to be happY about." A VW Ftaaoclal Senlcee lac., Newport Beach, has reported a decline in net nrnlnl• for the second quarter and first hall ol 1981, compared to Ute like perloda a year a10. Net earnings ror the 1981 second quarter and first six months were $17.2 million and $30.S mJIUon, respectively. compared with $24.4 million and $S4.l million in the cor- responding ~ periods. The decreases were due primarily to the high cost of borrowed runds, an increase in credit losses and to foreign exchange losses in 1981 compared with gains ln 1980, according to a company spokesman. Included in the second-quarter earnin1s results were foreign exchange losses of $3.4 million in 1981 and gains of $2.6 million in BRIEFS 1980. For the first six months. AVCO Finan· cial Services had $6.3 million in foreign ex· change losses this year compared with foreign exchange gains of S6.9 million last year. • The board of directors of Newport Beach· based Comprehensive Care Corp. has ap· proved a 2-for·l stock s plit in the form of a 100 percent stock dividend to be issued July 31 to shareholders of record July 10, and a first-quarter dividend of 4 cents payable Aug. 20 to shareholders of record July 31. This represents a 60 percent increase over last year's dividend of S cents on the presplit shares. The company also announced that it plans, s ubject to market conditions, to sell 1.6 million shares (post split) of common stock in an WMterwritten public offering. It is an- ticlpated that a regl1t.ralloo •tatement Hiit· log to the offerlnt will be rued In July. Proceed• from Ute •ale wU1 be used to U · pand operation.a throullh the purcbaH or con· struction of additional treatment facWtiet and to provide worldn1 capital for tbe opera· lion of such facWtiea. • Tt.e WUJu d Co., Fountain VIJley, baa an- nounced the signing of a letter ol lt.ent, sub- ject to a definitive aareement, where WUlard will purchase 100 percent ol tbe 1tock ot Taaklaedc1 hie., Westminster, and Karrbon, Arkansas, for an undisclosed amount of cub and notes. Willard, traded over the counter, dealsna and manufactur es fiberglua marine and loglsUcs products for government a1encie1, aerospace and the recreational industry. Sales In 19S> reached $3.1 million. • MlcroeemJcOD4ac&or Corp., Santa Ana, haa entered into a licensing agreement with United Network Inc., Cbicaao. Under the agreement, Mic roaemiconductor 's Mi c rocommunications Division wlJI manufacture and sell the United Network patented line or electronic telephone memory dialers, speaker phones and related telecom- munications products on a royalty arranae· ment. • Enlaatloa 6 Plauln1 Sy1&ema, a Texas firm, has opened a Newport Beach brancb of- fice to assist moderate to larae growing com- p~nies In financial modeling and plannine. Ch arles Dunn Co. 's Orange County office represented the firm and the leaaor , Bayahore Development Co. of Newport Beach, in the lease of 800-square feet in an of- fice building at 1601 Dove St., Newport Beach. I Sunset Strip opening, and he rarely ventures back. \ 1 "1 stay in Hawaii most of the time, and when I do trave l, it's mostly to promote Literacy Volunteers of America, which mP.ltOS promoting ! the cookies, too. because whatever I do promotes :l' the c~kies ," he said. "We get involved with Literacy Volunteers of America because it seems ;i like such a natural. Everybody needs to be able to I read -it's a basic tool of survival." :i Amos says his product, described in various ., slavering reviews as •the Rolls·Rovce of cookies," S&~ n~e O~flOW~~·~~~~~~======~~ .. ,, :• "the cookie that conquered the jet set" and "the :: cookie that put the chi ck into chips," is "a .• chocolate chip cookie that I lent my personality WASHINGTON (AP> -Tbe nation's savings and loan associations. battered by record withdrawals, suffered an unprecedented third straight savings loss in May, according to federal WASTING MONEY? ·' to.·· ·' :: Part of that personality, a battered s traw hat :l and Indian pullover shirt, were happily accepted :: by the Smithsonian Institution last faJI with the :: museum's deputy director Douglas Evelyn • terming them "evidence or the business history or ;! the nation." CouJd success spoil Fa mous Amos? :i "Just because more people know you doesn't •1 make you anything special. It just means that :: you're a good promoter," he said."[ still ha ve the ;: same old Wally Amos personality that I've always ·• had " ,: Amos has plans for new flavors, a bigger ;l chocolate chip cookie called the "Superstar" and a :: marketing company that will promote other regulators. U.S savers withdrew $161 million more than lhey deposited in May, also marking the first ti me the federally insured S&Ls had ever suffered a net savings outflow in that month. However, May's decline was far short of the losses of $2.1 billion in March and $4.6 billion In April, said the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Al so, a federal de regulltion board agreed to re· move the interest rate ceiling on 2"'2-year "small· saver " accounts al banks and savings and loan as- sociations and to lift ceilings on all but passbook ac~ounts by August 1985. l'he Depository lnc;titutions Deregulation Com· mittee also asked for comment on the idea of doubling allowable interest rates on the common You Can Learn To Plan And Create You r Own Effecti'1e Ad Campaign ~ Creative Solutions ~ l•OUAIL,IU. 133-161 I EXEC UTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 1 • N ewPORT BEACH 714 -631 -3651 ANNOUNCI NG THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULY& IN TH E DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) products. But he says he's not going to stray far :! from his basic philosophy. .. -------------------passbookaccountsinthem~e~an~ti~·m~e·:.__ __________ ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~1.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!. , '• I I ;1 I .. .. ' < . ~ " ~ ·' ,• .. .. ·' •• ,• ·' t: •' •• 1' . '• ., ., '• .. " •. '• :· ·1 ' I I CORNER Rare Coln• & St•mpa GOLD & SILVER 6-29-11 c .......... 1i11-c1. .... =·=· lolZ7 •• $417 .. .. u.• ...._. su ..... ._ ............. l&ft. Ml.ft 70% Bank Financing IRA& K EOUGH (714) 556-6850 South Coeal Plaza VIiiage ~ .. ~ .... (Ac,_,,_,_. CMt4 l'laul WHITHH BUYING Of' SELLING TW1 l1 Yow DAILY PILOT I OAT MART To place JOW od c .. 642-5678 Topic 1. Tax Shelters. \lk11 discuss some of the more popular kinds -including real estate, oil, gas and art. \lk11 also COiier the concept of leverage and accelerated methods of depreciation . Topic 2. Tax Planning In General. \lkll focus on generating capital gains. deferring income until later years and accelerating deductions. \lk11 also explore year-end tax-saving opportunities. And more . July 7 or 9, 6:30-9:30 pm. AL the South Coast Plaza Hotel Phone (714) 851-2269 for your reseroaUon and more lnformaUon. Bean.Moos~ AnlnvesbnentGroup 4000 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. CA 92660 ~~•" O Pocket ~+.,. ~'B Compute r A,,.~ Now at a New Low Pri ce! Only 52·29 95 WuS249.H In c.t.321 A rMI computer th•t flta In your pocket! Programmable In BASIC, or UM p,.. progr8mmed t.pea from our growing lltriry wtth an optlonel ce1Mtte ...cord«. . NEW PRINTER/CASSETTE INTERFACE! lb pt1nd1 the verutlllty of your TA&-80 Pocket Computer. S141.t5 ftad1e /haek IEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CEITER. STORE, A Ofll"'°"' C)lf ,..,., ~"°" OR PARTlCtPATINO DEALER l'l'llCllWl•\Nlf'fA'~ ~IANoOfAltM .. I . .. . OIBDSllESS CBECKllG FDIDS New from Gibraltar~ ~Gibraltar's Rock SoUd1M ~ Cash Management Fund. ~ High earnings. Earn a guaranteed 13% ~ on balances of SSOOO or more. (Interest compounded daily. Effective annual yield 14.086%.) Balaoces under SSOOO earn 51 :i%. ~ Instant liquidity. Easy transfer of funds ~ by telephone between your business chf(:king account and Gibraltar's Cash Management Fund. 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. ... ~ Guaranteed rate. New rate set on the 16th ~ of each month and effective for 30 days. ~ Fully secured. Funds backed by U.S. ~ Government Securities. The fund is not a savings account or deposit and therefore is not insured by the F.S.L.I.C. For more information, contact your local Gibraltar branch or call toll-free 800-232-2020 and ask for our Cash Management Fund counselo r. SA\gjNGS •foaaW 1886 Ct981 C1br1har SaVlnp ind Loan A.Mlbdattol\ r btl the COi 1 th• •f'I rJlf sta put .., • = • + ••• =y =+ ........... ......--... ............. __......._. _ _.., ...... -~------•• ...._.__ -_____________________ ...... ____________ ,...... ______ " ____ """ ................ -....... ____ ..._ ..... __________ _ -Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tue1day, June 30. 1981 PtJBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICB PUBUC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~IC'TITIOUS eUll .. 111 NA1M ITATIMIMT NOTICI TO()OttTaACTOltl PUBLIC NOTICE TIM. fol~ 19HW1 I• ..... Wtl· IM'llTINO llDI -••: l"o11nl•ln V•ll•'f School Oltlrlcl, COMPIUEHINllVll •ullNllSS P .O .... ti!O, •l LltM'-.. l.Ane, Hl!VICD ... ui•..i-. tnilM, O l'.untaHI VtlleY, Ctlltornl• t210&. PICTITICIUI 9UllM•ll lllAMa ITATaMaNT PUBUC NOTICE '271•. Ila 1•dfk at1en. e10 ti.ts, Con JOHN IOWAltO PAST IL, .. •er ... w ..... ., ............... Par11al TM l .. ltwllll IMfMfll e re atlnt ...,,,,,.., ., 0 I. ' CONSHIUCTIOH COM· PANY. !Mitt or--Ulne, HWftl 1...., 9-11. CA t2Mt ,.CTITICIUI eu ..... 11 ~ITAHMa .. T .....,.._ 1,.,..,,., CA '211._ PIMler 1"111 tort"-" ,,.. fol~ --la .int llUtl· Tllit ....,_.It C9Nlwc-lty.., .... '9a1H Mdl _, Jiii\' t , 1 .. 1. 10.00 •M~I A M EOWAltO o.MUTIS, 1'611 O.- wlnr l.aM, H1111tlftl10fl ee.cll, CA .,.... ---" -'-I . .._... $pn11iu1ion. on Ille : O•rctenl"9 OAltltlll. 0. AN0Elt$0N llNO Tlllt - -lllell wllll UU all<! Pll~llMlllO o..r11Nf'1t" ASSOCIATU , INC., a Cellforftla ,.,. jleratkln, U0 P..-Cel'IW on.,., S..11• I 10, SMta ,_,, CA t'l105. C-l'f Clenl e4 Otaneit C-t't 94' OOVlltMINO eoAaD DANIEL. II. l'OXX, $06 JOtll Strfft, ..._,,,.... 9Ncll. CA '2Mt. J-M."'1, Jaca......_. Pt..... -.. ,_._ Tlll1 ...._,,..., It <eftCN<IM •Y • ...................... OAl!aEL. O. ,ujOEl!JON, "'911- -1 OI OW...i 0 . _._, -,.... 1a<le ln, In< •• 1400 ll1'1Mre1a ••Y, l....-W 9Mc11, CA t'HoSI. ""41111f1M Oraneit CM&I o.lty Pl._, Pvltll-Oraftll CN'1 O.lly PllOt, J ... a , JtA'f .. IJ, It, 1 .. 1 "'7~ J-U. JO, 1 .. 1 ~1 1-.. o.Moltls, P•r1net PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Tl•ll ....__ w• Ill• Wllll lhl c_,, c.-of 0r-c-iy 91\ J -M.1"1 T"lt -..I-It <andill<IM ltY a <ar· _., .... 'ICTITICIUI IWllMall 'ICT1T1CIUI IMISIMIU Pl._ II'(. 0.....i 0 "'*< .... I. -• "'*II-Or .... CM1t o.llf PllOI, llAMaSTATIIMaMT MUMSTATeMaMT J-», J>Ay I\. 11, 20, 1 .. 1 ~I Oar"rel 0 . --· ~ T"• 1e11-1ne -IOfl• are •01n1 ,,.. i......,.. --la ...,.. IMnl· T"ll ~I WM fll• Wll" lM Govnh Cler' 01 O<-c ... "'" on J -16.1 .. 1 ~--: ,,. ..... PUBLIC NOTICE Pl!I MI S OU ll C E l.AO U NA C OMMUN I T Y OISTltleUTING. ''* .,.ter prlN TELIVISION ... ,. s CN•I Hwy .• L-, -lflltefl 9"<11, CA. LaeuM ~CA ...SI. AUTOMATl!O EQUIPMENT, MICHAlll. It. llYANS, 1'70 s. "CT'ITICIUI MISIMlll NAMa ITATaMllMT Pt ..... P>*ll-Or-CM1I 0.lly Piiot, INC., • Glll ........ a <~•tlofl. ltaO '41911 Hwy., U9WM ...... 0 '26SI. WerCI Str•t, ,.....,.,.111 Velley, CA flllt ..... 11 c...-..Ctell DY ....... T"• lol-lne per1'0n1 •re ClolllO llUtlMUM. J..,.. JO, JIAy 6, lJ, 20, 1 .. 1 ,.,._., n1•. dlwldw<ll. HUAHINE NO J. ltOJ2 $mller Orlwv, Or ... , CA tJttt. PUBLIC NOTICE Tlll1 -..!,_. 11 ~IM lt'f e <or· Mk .... It. II..,_ porellon. '"I• --m• wl .. tho f'l!Nll( ond ~Al!I l.. CIOTTI. 1'9J2 Sml..,, Orh•, o. ...... CA '2 .... ltOeEltf I'. ond l(ATHLEEN A, WATSON. U Sfter~. trwl,.., CA '21U. Nlrtla PICTITICIUI aUMNH41 MAMll ITAT•MIMT AUTOMATED IQUIPMl NT, COIHll'f Cl9r'll of Or ..... C-lf on INC. JUMU,lttl. Vlrtinl• Deelee. Corllor ..... tee, .. .,., T"I' •lat-I w• llled with lhl cwnty Clffll of Orengo County on J-lt, ltll. ""-PllDll.,.... Or-. C:0.11 Delly PllOt, J-a . J>Ay 6, IJ. 10. 1 .. 1 ms.ti PUBLIC NOTICE ,., ..... P111t1I-er ... CMst O.Uy PllOI, JlllW •• J>Ay .. 11, 20, 1"1 .... t PUBLIC NOTICE "Cl'ITIOUI eUSINlll MMM! l"TATUYMT TM ,.,_,.. per-. I• .,..,.. bu•I· ... u .. : MAit!( 0. -Tllt"Y M. OltlN· NElt. 11) N«U\ H...-od, Or .... , CA "-· Tllla ltvllMtt 11 conauc:IM "' e -rel -1f&rtlllp. """""CIOTTI Tiii• ......,,..,. -n1• wo11 IN C"""l'f Cler-ol Or-Counlf 011 J-2'.lttl. TM IOl-1111 per-. I• dOlne IMIM· .... , ••: HUTT O N /R O A C H l.ITHOGltAPHlltS, JCMO llH Hiii A.,..11.,., C-W Mev, ca1U..-n1e tllUt IPO l'flntlne .. OlstrltMlllftt, In<., a Geortl• <erpar .. lon. T"lt Ml-It~-lty a CW • -··'-· IPOl'flnllne& GltAPHIC SUPPORT, IS71 W ,.,._ PICTITIOUI IUllNall Ketell• Aw •• ,.,...,.,, CA '2m2. ""'4111tlu0 Or-(Mil 0.11., PllOt, lllAMa ITATIMaNT hreM o .... I'd. '160 C..l•n<klla J-», J>A, 6, tJ, 20, 1•1 2W2 .. I Olstrlbwl..,._ llK. Wlltl-•. fl'oll• 111 AMl-Soec:r-y -''- TM 1911-lnt perNnt •r• ctolnt Aw .. ~.CA'2"3. ------------bu.t""9 •· Thi• .,._ It <ond!Kted by M In· Tltl• --I WM Ill• wltll IM Coulltf Cler1i ol 0r_,. C-l'f an J ..... 11,1•1 NEWPORT CONSTltUCTIO N Glwldual. MANAGEMENT. 5120 91r<" str•... TenM 0 e.aro PUBLIC NOTICE ,., .... N•wport 9Nclt, CA '2660. I fhlt -I ••• Ill.CS wll" tr. PICTI TICIUI eUllMEU Cl.,11._.., Reiten $1etlflelli, .ot C9Ulll'f Ciao Of Ot ..... C-ty ... MAM9 ITATIMaMT Pllltll-Oranee CMsl Delly PllOt, J -13, •• J~y 1, 14, "" .... , '""' ... "· C:.le ....... CA m-. "'-s. 1 .. 1 T... foll-~ pertol\t •r• 0.1114 ltellf H PvlMlll, JOI E._1•-· 11'1 .... MM•. Newpot"I "-"'·CA '2.... P110H-Or-CMSI Dell, PllOt, SUN GOl.O, ,..,.., H•I• A..,..,., '"11 1tus1 .... 1 1, <•ftCl11ete0 .., • J-t, 14. n.•. ,,.1 1'1Mt 1,.,,,1,,., CA m 1 .. PUBLIC NOTICE 99"9ftl~p. THIE l!OeEltT P. WAltMINGTON '""''' "· ~ P,.'BLIC NOTl"E co •• e c..i...,.... ~--·•llMI. '""' "CTITIOUS aUSINEH NAMa 5TATaM«NT Tl•h -I was lllecl with ,,_ V '< Hele A-. IMM, CA '211• COllllly Cler .. 01 ()f..,91 county°" H U TTON ASSOCIATES •• T"• tol_. ... ----h dol"9 .,., ... n.ue•. J ..... s. '"1 MOTIU OP ..._ ......... IUTY cantwftle ~ ...... IOI E. s. ...... ,..... N.CIO .. _..., ti...., -U.. -t-111 5'rwt, ,,_.,..AM. CA '210I. P J PAltTY PUINNINO, t ~It. P11ltllVuCI Or-CMll 0.llf Pllol, •"'9-wlll net .. r-...llM fer T"ll ........... la COftdvCIM by e J11nt •. 1•, u. JO. 1,.1 2!.'1 .. 1 ..,., •11ts ., 11M11111es contr.c94 w .... ,.1 ,..,._..,..,. t•"'99. Irvine, CA n11s. l'•m•le .109" WlchrnM. • Fllntrldte. lrvl,,., CA '271S, PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUI eUllNllS MAMa tTATIMaNT T,.. foll_I,.. peraon• er• dolnt ltuslMH .. : S TIWAltT A\ITOWHOLI SAl.llS, t2U Ger•11 Grow• 91vCI .. Geraoen Or-. Celltornle ,_ Wlltt-E. S._r1, t .. 22 lte .... r l.e"9, """"""°" ...... C<Hllor11I• n.46 l.lllf E. S. S-art, '"" lte.,..r lane. Hlllltlllflon e..11. C.lllornl• ,,... Tiii• 1tuslneu It c-leel ltf e ...... 1~ Ull'f II S. S-11'1 T"la .._ -ftlecl "'"" -c-ty Clffll of Or-c.wnty.,. J-lt. 1'11. ,. .... PlllMI ...... Or-C.0.11 0.11., ....... J-n, •. Jiii• 1. "· '"' 210-t1 PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aUSIMlll NAMa STATaMIMT T ... IOl-ne --II Clolftt ltutl· "HtH. c 11 Pu a 1..1c Al'PltOACH SEllVICES. m P,A.. s. m• IC•le41• Ii.-, •K,-lm,CA,..._ CA"l. J . TUltPIN, tt7 Kerin Slr•I, S..... Nwii, CA tMOS. Tiii• .......... 1. <GftCIYc-.ci • ., ... ·~ Clfwldll•I. Can J. T11t11ill Ti.ls ,......,_. wet lllacl wltll ttw county CloN1I:., 0r.., eour.ty on Mey "· "'' ~,..., 1'111111.,_. Ot-C:.-11 Delly Pllet, "'-•. "'"'"'· 11. 20. "" mwt PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUI IMlltMHI MMMITAT ... MT Tiie I011ow4ftt ,.,_ It ~ -· -··· PltOl"EX. JOOI llMl\111 A-we. llllldlfll I, Sul18 ta., Cata -· CA mu. JOSEPH H. JACKMAN, 1607 N. I'-S.-1, s-tA AN, CA.,...,._ T"I• ...,.._,la ~tad bf e11 i... Cllvl-1 ""'"'""""'""',.,..,. Tlll1 .... _, &• 111«1 Wllll - c-1., c1er11 01 0r.,... c-v 94' J-i.. '"' ~'-......... Or-CN•l.Oell• Pl.._ J-JO. J~, •• ti, JO, tttl ., .. , P UBUC NOTICE 'ICTITICIUI eVMMaU MAMa ITATIMIMT Tiie loltewlllo ,.,.... Is ctol"9 ........ MMH, eAlAR EXPRESS, 1200 II E "· Oennlclt Pl., s.nt• Me, CA 92107 Pentn Vtlfaleuo.ft SNllllllMI, uu Vie Ollwre, Pelet Ver.-. Ellelat, C..lltornl• "'274. Tllla Mlllftt It <onclu< tecl lly e11 Ill· dlwldllel, l'anln V. Sl>ovthlerl T"lt 1.....,_t •at 11..., wll" ltw CWlllY Clerll of Of.,9t C.11"'Y M J -·s,ttll. ,, ... Pnlltlled e>-. C.-o.tly Pf!M, ..1-•. • .. a.•. ltlt , ..... P\JBUC NOTICE 'ICTITICIUS IMIMM•M llAMe ITATIUll9.-T , .............................. . --: CO\ll.Ta11 Allt COMPltllUOll COMPANY. I, .. , wu1111111uar a-. •P ••~1..-.. u. ..... AN01tiw H. flkC"LUltE, •t 11111 A-, •'· '-Mt e.Kll. CA -· TMt---. •• ~..., ...... ......... ,,,_ .. H. #It< ..... Tlllt ......,__ -" ... uttll -C-ty ~ .. °" .... c-., Ml Jw. ... \491. ....... ........ ar.,.. <--°"'" ,. .. '-•Mrt.u.-..... ,_.. PUBUC NOTICE .,.,._ .. ,_, -m.,...I, on ot •lter Tiie !toe.rt P. Wtm\l"919"Co. Tiii• D\Nneu I• c-.C .. d Dr el\ Ill Olvlclual VIit ..... Wllllern J. ~tt....,.., Oatell INS lotft..., .. J-. 1 .. 1 S.C,..._y P.,,,.le J Wtc,.,,_ Ollw V. ~ T"I• IUtemel\1 -lllacl wllll ~ T"ls l lelemen1 was flt.a •llh tho CO\llllY Cle<ll ol Orel\~ Coun1y Oft Ju,,. J. 1'11. .. llMAl\SCrwl C_t, Clerll el Of-County on P.O. llOx.. J-26, ltl1. Huntl ....... ~h. CA '2.. ,,.... ,,.-, PvttlltluG or..,.. CMll Delly Piiot, fl'llb41VuCI Or ..... C:O.tl O.lly PllOt, Publls'*I Oref\99 eo.ast O•llY Pllol, JllM JO. JIAy 1, 7, 1'1t ~1 J -a , J IAy •. u . :zo. t•1 ,..1 .. 1 June•."· n , JO, ttll u.u.e1 PUBLIC NOTICE Study Results Available Public Hurlng Pl ....... '"""'°Yetneftb ilnd .... l .. ftfMflt of ~ P•r1rw•Y/lrvlH C•• Ot'lve WHAT'S 1SEIHG PLANNED WHY THIS AD WHAT'S AVAILABLE WHERE YOU COME IN CONTACT The cities of I rvlne and Tustin would like to Improve and realign Moulton Parkway/Irvine Center Drive. The project Includes construction of four travel lanes of pavement throughout the realigned section of Moulton Parkway/Irvine Center Drive and two lanes of pavement widening adjacent to the exlstlnQ two lane alignment. The rOildway wlll ultimately be six lanes. The project also Includes provisions for a future raised medlen, construction of Myford Roed from the AT&SF railroad treck to proposed Moulton Parkway/Irvine Center Drive, and construction of two brldQes and Improved flood control f&eilltles. The City of Irvine, In cooperation with the City of Tustin and CalTrans (California Department of Transportation), has studied the effects this project may have on the environment. An Environmental Assessment prepared by the City Indicates that the project will not adversely affect the qu.llty of the en· vlronment. This notice Is to tell you of the p,..~r•· tlon Of the Environmental Assnsment, Its avalleblll· ty to the public, and of a public hearing that will be held OI'\ the project. The Environmental Assessment Is available for re- view at the City of Irvine, Public works Department, 17200 Jamboree Boulevard. Irvine, CA 92714. Do you haye any comments M>out the findings of our study as set forth In the Envlronmentail As.sessmen1? If so, plNse submit your comments In writing no l•ter than AUQUst st l911 to: City of lrvlne, Public works Department, 17200 JambOrff Boulev•rd, lrvlne, CA 92714. A public hearing wlll be held on the Environmental Assessment on July 29, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. In the City Council Chembtn, 17200 J•mbOrff &ouleverd Irvine, <:allfornl•. A public hMrlng will •Ito bt held on August 4 1911 at 7:30 p.m. In tht City Council Chambtn, 3oci C.nwnnlat Way, Tustin, <:allfornl•. the pufPOM of the hearing Is to prO¥klt a forum for public pertlclpatlon end to rMpOnd to technical ques-tl ons on the Envlronmentel Assessment end Engineering Design • For more lnfonnetlon about this Pl'Oftcl. <•II the Cl· ty Of lrvl,. P\abtlc Works Otpertmtnt, (114) 754-3613. OetH: June 2'l, 1te1 NANCY C. ROWLAND City Clef1t City of tmne PU 8LISHl!O: OR.ANOE COAST DAILY Pl LOT June•, July"·'"' Regular cheaper • IS Diesel more expensive for second time in six years LOS ANGELES tAP> -For lbe second time In slx years, the price of re,War unleaded iasoline at self.service stations bu qed below the price ol diesel fuel, accordlni to a respected oil industry analyst. And. Dan Lundber1 uid In bis weekly Lundberg Letter, 11 IHOJlne remains less ex- pensive It may have an effect on the future of diesel-powered automoblles. ''The motorist decldln1 whether to purchase a diesel passenger car may want to consider whether diesel fuel wUI continue to be generally cheaper than guollne," Lundberg wrote. "The auto industry needs to plan for motorist demand for diesel power planta. And the refiners and marketers or motor fuels need to anticipate de- mand for diesel fuel, since refinery and service· station configurations will be affected." A nationwide survey of service stations during June found re(ular leaded gasoline at sell-service facilities selling for $1,283 a gallon. Diesel fuel was selling for an average $1.2881, Lundberg said. The only other time in the put six years that diesel fuel has cost more than gasoline was in June 1979, Lundberg said. At that time, diesel was sell· tng for an average or 84.75 cents, compared to 84.63 cents for regular leaded gasoline. • Despite the current oil glut, the United States is not out of the energy wooda yet and could very well experience one or two more emergencies in the 1980s, the head of the American Petroleum Institute has said. But Charles J . Dibona. president of the in· dustry's largest trade group. said the United States is still far better off than just two years ago when millions of Americans round themselves in gasoline lines. The reason for the difference is that the market system is working, Dibona said ln a status report on energy supplies. In the last 1 ~ years. U.S consumption or oil has dropped l3 percent and gasoline use is down 10 per cent. he s aJd. These cuts allowed the United Stales to cut Its daily oil imports from 8 million barrels in 1979 to an average or 6 million barrels 110 far this year. Because of oil decontrol, the United States broke a 24-year-record in 1980 for the number of oil and gas wells drilled. A total of 81,000 wells were OYER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS MUTUAL FUND drilled ln 1980 and drilllne lh1a year h runn1n1 218 per cent ahead or I H t year's pace. Dibona said, however, there was a danaer in 11llowing the current world oU 1Jut to "live ~e wrong Impression about the uraent need for 1ov-·, ernment action" an several areu. Dibona called for stepped up energy producUon on public landt, increased use of nuclear power and faster decon~ trol of natural gas . All or these actions could cut U.S. import.I by.·~ 1990 to 4 mllUon barrels a day, Dibona said. • . . . ' • ,# Mexico is confident it can raise a recently rf•: ~ duced price on heavy crude oil by S2 a barrel to $30' in the next few weeks des pite the world oil 1h•'· ' says the director of Pemex, the stale petroleum m onopoly. Julio Moctezuma Cid said be will know by ear~ ly July ii price negotiations with Pemex'a clien~ are successful. He also warned customers wh9 have suspended 011 shipments because of Mex.ico'S: higher prices that they might be dropped lrom. Pemex's client list. • Hit by the worldwide supply glut, Pemex n · • ports dropped by about 310,000 barrels to l ,L • million ba rrels da~ly si.~ce early June, aa customers found Mexican oil too expenaive. Moc-: tezuma Cid s aid U.S., Swedish, Indian and Pbilipr pine oil firms were among those that reduced or . suspended purchases. The cut Is costing Pemn; $200 million a day. · ''There are those who have contracted with· Pemex and have not collected their oil," he said,i hinting their contracts might be suspended. : ' Foreign correspondents were excluded from.: ' the conference, which Moctezuma Cid held for'. , Mexican reporters . A taped transcript was ma~~ a vailable to foreign journalists. . Mexico reduced the price of its heavy M•Y.• crude, used to make diesel and heating oil, by $4 t.O S28 a barrel June 1, but maintained the price of it. lighter Isthmus oil. used to make gasoline, at $38.50. The price cut cost Jorge Diaz Serrano, a lead· mg contender in next year's presidentiaJ election .. his Job as Peme x director He resigned June 6 un: der fi re from the Cabinet 's economic team, which' said oil exports should be reduced and prices maintained UPS ~~.) .c'l't. 4'1. • 1 Pct. Up .. _ •• Up JO.a .. JI.<. • ... 11 • 1 Up 23.t •, • Up 20.0 ' • v. 1S'I'> • JV;. , ... +S-16 IS • I'll . . "" 2 • v. 2 .. ''4 >•·1' +1 16 7 • ~ U ll. • 1V. lJ • JV> 120,. + 1'4 1~ • "' ,.,, . .... 10V. o 1 1 •)•It I + V. .o,\ ... 21<. • .,. 11''• • ,.., '1"'• • 1 Up !7 .• Up 17.0~ Up 1$2 Up IU . Up 1U Up 14.j. Up 1•.>. Up ,.. Up 12.AI Up 12.0 . Up II .. Up 11.4 Up II ,. Up II a Up 10,1 Up 10, Up IO J Up 100 Up 100 Up tA Up •• Pct. OH 2A,O OH J::U Off 2U ()l'f 22.i ()II 10,t · Off "·t~ Off , ... Olt 11.S OH 1 .. 1. Oft , .. _,, OH 1S.h OH IS.I • Olt ,.,, g: :ti. OH ll.1 OH IU OH 1U OH IU. g: :N Oft II. 1 ()II 11 ' Oft "·' OH 11.0 '·I a --~~----..-~-----~.....-..------~--&~--~.._.~.-...> ...... C~91"!'11 ........................................................................ 1111111111u111111~ Orange Coast DAILY PtLOTrruesday, June 30, 1981 s 117 NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOTAflO..lt"'<;t..UOI T•&Oll014 fMI N-W YOIUC. M4"10. l'AC.,tC l'aw I OUON, 01 U Otf & .. o Cll'ICtNNAft UOC• l 1 ltCMAl'le•s AN• •IPOl'IO a• t11I NAIO &110 INUINIT , __ 4\."llle• ..--..,.-., • ._..,._ 19 • • • ...,....._. __...,. • ~~" 'I(~~ .,~ Congress buries commuting bills Commuting to and from your job is an expense and an ever-rising one, even I! you 're amon1 the mmority close enough to work to be able to walk. Should the U S government by so doing promote what the Federal Highway Administration strongly favors as the ''pri vatization" of transportation mea n ing the government ~ will do less in · this area and --------i:~.:, yo u and your :: ~:;i::iig~e;-s will SYLVIA PORTER It could be And this actual ly is the heart of two similar, bipartis~ bilJs no~ buried in congressional committees. In bnef. here 1s what these bills IS 239 in the Senate, H.R. 2588 in the Hous~) would do. Spell out that the Internal Revenue Service cannot consider as income to you, or any worker, money your employer spe nds on helping you to com· mute to and from work by private van or by public t ransit. in the past you have not been allowed to deduct your commutation costs -and if your employer pro· vided you with that transportation, the IRS has insist· ed you report it as income on your tax return. AJlow your employer to double the current 10 percent investment tax credit for any vans it buys or leases for you and other workers to get to and from work PermH you as an individual to claim a tax credit of 15 percent of the cost of a van's purchase or leasing 1f 1t 1s used for a commuter pool. These c-re d1ls would not be merely tax deductions They would be tax dollars wiped off the bottom line of your tax debt. . The nearly twin bills bear the names of Sen. David Durenberger <R·Minn.) and Rep. Robert Edgar !D·Pa.). With 8,000·9,000 bills in this session's hopper. their chances are just about zero. But the significance is that the m.easures ha.ve FHA backing as well as that of the National Associa- tion of Van Pool Operators <NAVPO > lf a company contributes to your com mutation costs by van, car pool, bus or subway -it may qualify for added tax benefits, depending on the percentage of workers helped. ~ per worker if it helps at least 15 percent of its employees. up to S30 per worker if it subsidizes commutation for half Its labor force. Whjle endorsing car pools and transit passes. NAVPO naturally stresses vans as the most economical way for the nation to commute to and from work. A typical long-distance, SO·rnile·a·day round-trip commute has been estimated as costing a lone driver $4,115 a year (plus parking> By sharing a sm all compact with three others, annual expenses drop to Sl,086, or $86 a month. or about 7.75 cents a mile . For this saving, the commuters may grumble but they will accept the crowding A six-passenger station wagon trims outlays even more. to about $858 annually. under $72 a month, or about 6.5 cents a mile In a $14.331 15·passenger van, t hough, per-occupant costs drop. to just SS« a year. $45 a month, or j ust 4.1 cents a mile. That's a saving of almost $3,600 annually for a lone car commuter and almost SO percent off car pool cos ts And these figures don't include the tax benefits proposed. Could we be spotting a new trend? ....... WH4l loMEA:OIO MEW VONK tA .. t Jun n METALS Today ,,, MemMY «IQ , .. IOO .. u ":L .. JM ,.,, 27 10 ,_~-.es uni•• -4. V S ••- tlOflt l.aM ._,.,_u PoUl\d. II~ •14 Cltfll' a l*"\CI. oeov .... Tia '4.SJU-.Ob -<-'1• 111 A......_ 1...0Ceflll a,..._, N.Y. __., ~llO .. r llatll. l'lal.._. .ul.00 troy oi., H Y .... ••?t ZlfWSS -->as -s a c a ,.... ---Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 30, 1981 On a slow boat to Balboa Music center underwriters enjoy luncheon cruise By MilY JANESCARCELLO Ot•o.ttr .......... I l was smooth saJUn1 when lb• Sound of Music and Camelot Chaptert of the Orange County Mualc Center held a gourmet luncheon aboard the "l!!lec· lra," a 96-fool yacht owned by Erle Thorson. Members of the two chapters, bandln1 together for a gala benefit ud auction on S.pl. 26, invited a group of underwrtten for the party to cruise the Newport Harbor 11board Thorson's floating luxury "apartment." Varnished wood and polished brass were the few nautical reminders onboard as guest.a admired stained glass skylight.a, ornate French te lephones and a below-deck sauna. Tuxedoed waitera passed wine and such ex· otic hors d'oeuvres as lobster pate and puff pastry with escargot for the couples, and Byron Gemmel, chef of Newport Beach's La Cuisine Restaurant, was on board to supervise the luncheon. Luncheon of salmon in red wine sauce was served after the boat left dock at the Balboa Bay Club, and guests finished off with a special chocolate pastry . Each couple at the party contributed between $1,000 and $4,000 toward underwriting the expenses of the September gala, according to Mrs. William Hodson. She and Mrs . Robert Barton we re chairmen for the cruise and were assisted by Mrs . Robert Gibson. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean underwrote the luncheon afloat, and party organizers were hoping to raise $35,000 or more to support their fall party. Among the underwriters are Bean, Moos and Guyette Investment Group, Mrs. Charles Bidwell , Mrs . Ronald Call, Mrs. Allan CampbeU, Mr. and Mrs. George Chami, Clover· ly Drywall Corp., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellison. Fluor Corp., Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Glaspel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hester, Dr. and Mrs. James Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and Or. and Mrs. James Nagamatsu. Other s are Ponderosa Homes, RB In· dustries, Mr. and P,irs. Howard Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan, Mr. and Mrs . Walter Schroeder .. Mr . and Mrs. Edward Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs . Glen Stillwell, Mrs. Arthur Straub, Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan, Eric Thorson, Mr. and Mrs . Steven Toth, Mr. and Mrs. AJva Wilson a nd Dr and Mrs. Richard Kratz. M uumuua, lava-lavaa and leis were tbe proper attire when the 81.hia Corinthian Yacht Club in Corona del Mar combined party. Its annual luau with a Tranapac 1endolf The club wUJ be sending a record five boats when the Transpac Race to Honolulu begins at noon Friday, and several were open for inspec· tlon at lbe guest dock when partygoers gathered for cocktails. A roas t pig complete with an apple in Its mouth presided over a buffet table offering diners mahl-mahi, Hawaiian beef, chicken, spare ribs, rice 'and coconut cake for dessert. Commodore Lew Spruance offered a toast to the BCYC entries, wishing them "good winds -be safe but be fast." A program of P olynesian dancers performed with a rustle of grass skirts and a re- minder from the master of ceremonies that the a udience should •·watch the dancers' hands." A Samoan fire dance lit up the room, and club members Lew Spruance, Jim Emmi, Dick Hayden, Ted Kerr and Loren Weiss were called onslage for a s pecial hula lesson. Charle n e Weiss, the club's a ctivities cha irman, was in charge of the party and was assisted by Janese ·and Larry Sartore, Doris and Fletche r Dale and Jean Tandowsky. The club's yachts sailing for Hawaii tttis week are "Shandu" owned by Mike Braun; "Warrior" owned by Al and Jan Cassell (skip- pered .. by Jal? with a mostly female crew): "Pele by Jim Emmi ; "Temerity" by Ted Kerr; and ''Winterhawk" by Hal Day. The race will take about two weeks to reach Ha waii, and some boats will return soon af· ler ward, with others staying for more races In the island area. Emmi's "Pele" already has done some Jong ~ist~nces. because the owner picked up his ship tn Finland and spent a year saiUng home with some BCYC members filling in as crew for various parts of the journey. T he Newport Beach Chapter of the City of Hope is planning a gala night at the Los Alamitos Race TTack on Aug. 6. Donation is $15 and includes a roast beef dinner, cocktails and the opportunity to win valuable prizes, according to Sylvia Macklis. president of the chapter. Proceeds will go to help the City of Hope's patient care, resear ch and medical education in dealing with catastrophic diseases. Reservations and more information are availa ble by calling Mrs MackJis at 540·1338. a a c ; a suss ssasssss a cc suss 15&55022 -i!SCSSZ!& HJ" BCYC members getting hula lessons are r from left 1 Lew Spruance . Jim Em11lJ , Dick Hayden , Ted K.etr and Loren Weiss. Toasting the luncheon on board the ·Electra' are r /rorv left ) Nancy Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean and Eric Thorsan. A cabin by the beach and she can't relnx There is nothing mor e pitiful on God's green earth than to watch a woman whose family bas rented a cabin for the summer try lo "relax" and get close to nature. A woman may leave her own home, but she takes her pride and her guilt with her . I have seen these surrogate housekeepers move fireplaces lo clean behind them, wax the plumbing under the sink, launder dust balls and replace them under the bed where she found them. I am one of them. We went that route about five years ago. The couple was going to Europe and offered to rent us their home by the beach for six weeks. My family was ecstatic. They dumped their luggage in the IRIA BDlllCI ,,,......,_ __ ~-------~.._...--~- middle of the floor, got into their bathing suit.a and my husband said, "Well, what shall we do first?" "I think I 'll scour the fresh air vent over the stove. If we don't fry anything, I won't have to do it 2gain until we leave." "We're here to relax," he said, "not clean house. Surely she expects us to live in the house." "Like what!" I said, "A religious commune Overweight brings loneliness DEAR ANN LANDERS. I am a 17-year-old male who is very much overweight. A few years ago I vowed I would stick to a diet and look like a normal person. I am now down to 450 pounds from 475. My problem is that nobody wants to be my friend. Everyone treats me as if I came from lltl lllDIRS another planet because 1 am so large. I am really depressed over this and can't understand it. After all. what has a person's s ize got to do with his character and personality? Do you have any suggestions for me? I am lonely and want very much to have friends. - BINGHAMTON. N.Y. Dear Bing: A 17-year-old wbo wel1ll1 451 poaads Deed.a more betp t.llaa I can (lve blm. l'trat: Yon 1boald get a ~mplete pllyslcal claeckap ud diet ande.r a doctor'• aa:pervtaloa. Seeoed: YOll ••d coaueUng to aort oat y .. r feetlal• aboat 10araelf aad otben. Obvlouly yoa lilave turned to feod H a sabstlta&e for other tbln11 lacklag In your life. Please &ell your parea&a Ulat yoa need and want professional guidance. To be so overwelgbt at 17 la a aerloaa lleaJUt haaard. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm faced with a particularly difficult problem. One of my beat employee! is having an affair with a co-worker. Tbla is her third affair (that I am aware of) in the past four years. Mrs. X. knows I am hip to it but she chooses to carry on anyway. To compound the pro blem, she and her husband are very good friends of mine. RUFFELL'S Should I drop some ~endly hints to the husband that all is not we ll 'th his marriage? He is very naive and doesn't ha a clue. Or, should I terminate her and hope this puts an end to the whole sleazy business? Or, should I remain silent and pretend everything is just lovely? - STUMPED AND STYMIED Dear S. and S.: AJtboagb lbe couple are your friends, your oaly legttJma&e concern 1lloald be ber performance as aa employee. If till.a affair la af. fectlng her job, by all means fire ber. Otlaenrlae, MYOB. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am the mother of four children age 10 to 17 years. My husband sup- ports us and that's it. He has never gone with me or the children to anything. I am referring to vaca· lions, movies. bowling, school plays, dinners out, civic meetings. the doctors, etc. We always go alone. I know the children eat their hearts out when they see other parents together attending various functions. I feel the same way. My husband's main pleasure ln life la being with hls parents. He runs there every day after work and every day off. He doesn't blink an eye or hesitate a minute to do anything they ask. If we ask him to do something with us, he always bas an excuse. The children are bitte rly resentful. I stopped apologizing for him years ago. What makes a man behave like this? -WIDOW WITH A H USBAND Dear Widow: Yoa manted a UtUe boy wlto •ever pew ap. How yoa failed to see Ute alps du. lag cou.rtahlp la a mya&ery. They mut llave bee• obvlou. Tk time will ceme wbetl Ill.I paree&a wea't be aroand. Neltlaer wW Illa cldlclree. He wW llave 1 .. t tbem loa1 ago. UPHOLSTllY s.. • ..._ ........ ltU Ho\llO• llVD. COSTA MHA-14a.t tl6 ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. ITS COMING JUI-Y ,6 IN THE DAIL V. PilLOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) L.M. BO!/d in~~~=.._ Pilot that worships white rings on the table? Get that wet towel out of the Ii ving room And help me with these draperies. The sun 1s bleaching that sofa white " · Dunng the weeks that followed, while the family turned brown and hPalthy, I took off the faucets and cleaned them with a toothbrush. alphabetized and cross referenced the m ail, s14cke~ s and out of the sliding door track with the sweeper attachment, bleached dish cloths and laundered the plastic bags each day and hung them o ut lo dry. One day when they came in for lunch, I was in tears. "What's the matter"" asked my husband. "It's the fig tree in the bedroom. It's dying." "It's not your fault." he said, pulling bis arm around me. "There'll be questions . An investigation. The family should know. They'll want to be here." lie nodded to the children who silently began to pack Thal was five years ago. Once I was home, things returned to normal. There were poker chips in the planters, the mop stuck to the floor and som eone wrote in the grease behind the stove, "FOR A GOODTIME CALL MARILYNSSS-5544." Someone mentioned renting a cabin again this s ummer a nd relaxin g. I don't think I'm well enough. Leo: Aura of romance BySVONEYOMARR Wednes day, July I, 1981 ARIES t March 21·/\pnl 191 AcquJS1t1on of luxury it em is aimed at beautifying home s urroundings . NegotiaUons for purchase or sale of property could be in · itiated TAURUS CApril 20 May 201· Ideas are plentiful: key Is to be selective Realize that you do have a choice it Is not necessary to accept first offer GEMINl c May 21-June 201 Attention to details re- sults in recovery of lost art1de. could lead to profit and brings you in contact with mlert•!>tmic. d)namu: in d1v1dual CANC'ER cJune 21 .Jul) 221 Numl'rous fears. doubts will be erased S1gn1ficant changes occur. relationship 1s clarified and you are better able to exprel.s feelings LEO !July 23-Aug 22 1 Aura of romance dominates scenario Numerous desires, wishes are futr11led Access is gained lo confidential duta You become more confi dent. vital and self.esteem is clevatl'd VI RG-0 1 Aug 23-Sepl 22 1 What you want is handed you on proverbial silver platter Important c hanges oc cur at home base LIBRA <Sept 23·0ct 221 lndlv1dual accustomed to g1v1ng orders makes maJor conress1on Your prestige ••• rt .... fledtlllty- flxetl ...... Ament'ans Set"ured Money Fund uiterest rail' 11'1 fixed on the day of your mwstmt·nt for the full term. NO FEE. NO SERVICE CHARGE. .,.. .......... .. ••••h••· ~ur owestment is backed by St.-cuntiesofthe U.S. or U.S. Gowrnment Agencies. and wnl be paid in full by Amencan Savings at m;itunty. THIS OBLIGATION IS NOT A AVINGS ACCOUNT OR OEPO IT ANO IS NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO l.OAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. O~r JOO American Sauings o/ficts to strw you. Cit/cit tJu wltiU f>a1!t.s of your 1tltplwn1 dir«tory /w tlt.t offi« neomt yoN. INTEREST AATES ARE SET Q.M:t Al/AllA&lE TO ~IFC>f'Nl.4 AESIOENTS OH\. Y \l lw11!/°''1111t '"111 11/ 1111111 '"1 l111J' i11t11 t .,\ .'i111 l1tU\ lf1111tf, tf1t11 'n /l('fptll).t Ill /111f/rf 11 /l((~/lff'I /,1f l11 I /111 [/111/f, ''"'''"'' "'"' (111 """' 11•/f rt!>e!> and opportunity exis ts for promotion SCORPIO (Oct 23·Nov 21 J Favorable lunar aspect cmnr1des with journeys. correspondence, education and HOROSCOPE ab1hty to rommunicate. What had been out of re.ch Is no..,, 3\ ;.iilable ;.ind ran be profitably ullbzed. SAGrTTARI US I Nov 22-Dec 21 l You gam dnJred mformo.111on re~arding finances. credit ratings and in· 'e:.tml'nt opportunities Dig beneath surface md1caUoos 'ou could be on verge of striking pay dirt CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan. 191 Don't hang on to los· inJ: i.1tu;.i110n Look lo future instead of brooding about p;is t Emph11s 1s on publicity. legal rights and perm1ss10ns und ability to gain added independence. AQt'AKlllS c Jan. 20·f'eb. 18 ). Social contacts multiply many ind1v1duals share' your interests and lend enlhus1ast1r support to your 11splrat1ons PISCES c Feb 19-March 201 · Focus on creative en- deavor!.. specul a lion . children and social activity. Change of l.cc•nery could be on agenda and would be beneficial AMERICAN SAVINGS SAFE SINCE 1.885 •ASSETS OVER $9 BILLION • Reaervea r,ver twice legal rec;-.u rements • ,. It' a plnn for aU 8Ca81tn A,~ Porull Ammcan ·~~~ tn meric& \ ; /.. f I ' Daily Pilat TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1981 MOVIES C4 TELEVISION CS CLASSI Fl ED C6 Counselor Mulligan hosts cainp For some youngsters, summer camp usually means a couple of weeks or rowing in a canoe, cookouts under the stars and plenty or hiking. But for 40 youngsters, ranging in age from 10-17, there was no paddling, no marshmallows and no bees buzzing around when they went to camp for a week. There was some buzzing, however, and it au look place up and down the basketball court of UC Irvine's Crawford Hau last week. Camp counselor was Bill Mulligan. The day's activities began with a whistle rather than a bugle. And the proper method or tying a square knot was replaced by the proper method of defensing a two-on-one fast break. Mulligan , along with assistant Anteater coac h es Bob Sc h ermerhorn a nd Mike Bokosky, used the week to in- struct the youngsters on the fun- damentals of basketball. .. We just worked the basic run- d a m en ta Is ," explained Mulligan. "We ran some (fast) break drills, but our emphasis was mostly on offensive and de- fensive moves . . . things lilte that." It's a typical summer camp. But instead..of counselors sit- ting around the fire and telling scary stories, Mulligan brought San Dieso Clippers star Swen Nater to camp, and he provided a few stories of his own. Camp counselor BiU-Mulligan makes a point. Pay-TV looms big in NFL future, says Cleveland's Mod.ell. C2. Is Shriver on the way? She faces Lloyd in semis WIMBLEDON, England (AP> -Pam Shriver has somethlng to prove to herself: that she can win a string of great matches, and not just one. She played a great match Monday, defeating her 18-year· old rival Tracy Austin 7-5, 6-4 to reach the Wimbledon semifinals. It earned her a crack a t top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, who has beaten her in aJI seven of their previous meetings. THE STATISTICS will not worry seventh-seeded Shriver too much. The 5·11 LutherviUe, Md .. player, who will turn 19 on Saturday, ended a n 11-match losing streak against Austin in front of a packed crowd of 14,000 on Wimbledon's center court and s aid afterward she was full of confidence for the semifinals. "That must be my greatest win,·• she said. "I played an almost perfect match. .. I now know I can play a great match. Now we are going to see if I can string together a sequence of great matches. ·'Today was good for me. I couldn't ask for anythJng better before playing Chris." Lloyd, who defeated Shriver, then 16 years old, in the final of the United States Open three years ago, defeated loth-seeded Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia 6-2, 6·2 in a little over an hour to clinch her place in the semi· finals. "It doesn't worry me who I'm playing," said Lloyd , who rea ched the semis for the 10th straight year. "I LIKE PLAYING Pam because she is a serve-and- volley player . That gives me something to aim at -and she's a pretty big target.'' Lloyd joked. "Mentally, it would have been tougher for me to play Tracy. She has a better record against me, but I try not to worry about my opponent. I worry about my own game." Lloyd, 26, had very little to worry about Monday . The c hunky Jausovec, who had earlier upset fifth-seeded An· drea Jaeger, did not have the consistency to disturb the No. 1 seed. The Yugoslav player mixed up her shots intelligently but made too many unforced errors. "It would have been tougher if I'd played Andrea.'' said Lloyd. ·'She is a better player than Mirna." The other semifinal is a much tougher match, according to the seedings, with second-seeded Hana M an dl i k o va of Czec ho s l ova kia playing Czechoslovakian· born Martina Navratilova, who is seeded No . 4. MANDUKOVA overwhelmed Wendy Turnbull of Australia 6-0, 6 ·0 i n 40 minutes, whi le Navratilova ous ted Vi rginia Ruzici ol Romania 6-2, 6·3. Turnbull was hampered by a wrist injury. but M andlikova. the l~year·old reigning French Ope n and Australian Open champion who is halfway to the Grand slam, said: "I know the result looks easy on paper, but I had to work for every point." "I am playing better every match. but it was not as easy as the result looks," she said. There is debate on whether a player must win all four major titles -Wimbledon and the French. U.S. and Australian Opens -in Ute same year or consecutively to capture the "Grand Slam." Strike no bother, Brohamer is metal CLEVELAND (AP> -The major league baseball player's strike isn't bothering Jack Brohamer. Three months ago, he walked out of the Indians' · spring training camp in Tucsoo. He traded a Sl00,000-a -year job as a bench-warming utility infielder for a $15,000 annual salary and a share of the profits or losses of a sheet metal shop with his father and brothers in San Marcos. But Brohamer says he doesn 't regret the decision. "THERE ARE TIMES when I think it would be nice to go to the park and play,'' said Brohamer, in an interview published in Cleveland. "I like the part where I could exercise ever y day. But I got sort of tired of baseball. "I haven't been to a major league game since I quit and I reaUy don't listen to them on the radio or watch them on TV. I check the box scores in the morning to see how my friends are doing." Brohamer, 31 , played for the Indians twice, as well as for the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago While Sox, chalking up a .245 lifetime battins average. But instead of getting to bed at 3 a.m. after late night games and receiving mid-day wakeup calls, Brohamer today is at the B&R Sheet Metal Shop at 6:30 a.m . and in bed by 10 p.m. His base ball is limited to managing his son's Pony League team and hitting soft-balls in a once-a-week industrial league. He doesn't have to worry about the baseball strike, or whether it will end. INVOLVED IN THE shop with t h ei r fa t h er , J o hn , a re Brohamer and bis brothers, Frank and Tom. However, he believes that the shop located some 35 miles north of San Diego either must make a profit soon or he'll have to find yet another career. It was three months ago that Brohamer walked out of the In- dians camp. He had asked to be traded to a West Coast club, but there were no takers. at's the Fo11rth without baseball? "So I got in my car and drove home to Vista," he said. "On the way I stopped at t,he (San Diego) Padres' camp in Yuma. I left a message for General Manager Jack McKeon. He never called me back." esign yourself to firecrackers, sparklers, hot dogs,, apple pie.and maybe.a beer or two y HAL BOCK ,....,. ..... t 'orget the Fourth of July. fi la gone, isbed, kaput. There will be no last-minute Perils of uline rescue for the Fourth. It is beyond salvation, the latest victim in the mowiting cas ualty count of the dis- couraging, disastrous baseball strike. There are stUl Jlaht yea.rs aeparaUna the two 8'dea ln tbd traumaUc eplsode and there ls no ldtlemeot on the im· mediate horizon. It would take an in- •tant peace pact.--one we won't get -to put baseball ln major lea1ue parks this week-. ven with the lmpoHlble -a eom· te MUlement today -teama •ouJd uire at leut a week to 1atber all elr players and atve them workout e. 'l'bat means another .,..ed, this J one the Fourth or July. 11 sone. --so you can re1l1n yourHU to teorecken, 1parkJen, bot dop, apple , P¥~PI a beer or two at the e ~~-~ ~ DO bueball for !ft Html lncr.Ubla, an unbelievable tlfftlltl. What la ~t now I• DOt to •lalne and whimper over the more than 200 games wiped out by the strike. They are not going to be retrieved, IO they are beat forgotten. Instead, let us concen- trate on the calendar and what we can salvage from this meH. First and foremost, there la the season. About ooe-lhJrd or the l82-1ame schedule had been played when the walkout occurred. How many 1amea can baseball lose and 1Ull call 1111 a complete aeuon? The tboulht here 11 that t.eama must play a minimum or 100 1ame1 to bave a viable aeuon, a decent beromet.r or winnen and lOMn. Svea that oumbel' may not be autftden!J but if,_.,.. look- lnc ror an arbitrary nsun, 100 ... ma u 1ood uany. When the •trtk• came, Calllorma and Oakland each bad pla19d • 1am•, the moet tor UJ teama tn buellall. PRU· bur1b'1 • were tbe fnwt. For tbe Antell and A'• to bit 1~ tM1 would need Hout"" .,.... ..,. .. ., ........ Th• ......... would ..... ...,...., ... than that. Tbe ...._ la eebeduled to tDd Oet. 4, IO &alldQI about a iDld·Auplt r•u f!I 1am• ud u A ... 1 Mt· tlement to provide ample preparation and workout time. Coincidentally, manaaement'a $50-mlllion strike in- surance, the umpires auociation notwltb.ltanding, expires Aug. 8. lf you buy that scenario, lt meana another month to this Iona. dreary strike. But suppose lnatead, you're an op- timlat. Suppose lnatead, by some mira- cle, the ne1otiator1 are struck by a •ucl· den MDH ol ur1ency. Suppoee instead. aome beam ol reuon ahinet throulh the bar1alnlnc table rhetoric and the two 1ldn decide that lt ml1bt not be auch a very IOod idea tor America to 1et ac· cuatomed to 1oln1 wllbout baseball ••ery day and evfltY weekend for an ex· tended lencth ol Ume. Then you look ror an alternaUve and there ti one ·~ ua ln the face. It ll JqlJ H. tbt AD-Mr Game In CHlf'DOUI Clevetaad SUidium. It often a chance -perba .. tbe only ehuee -for bueball to m• a meaa.lalfUJ reeo.917 from lbladi.-.. u tbe ltrlke can be Mttled Uda ..-. perbape. lD a Rrc*e of palrlodam. °"" the Independence Day weekend, then lt will have luted about 25 days, some 3~ weeks. Given the Players Auoclation formula of 2"'41 daya of workouta for each week lost. that meana another week or so of practice. That brillll you uo to July 12 -two days before the AU· Jtar Game. What a wonderful way it would be to brlnt back baseball if the play.. re- turn f9r tbal eveot. The All·ltar Game la the IPOrt'• aecood mott imPortant ahowplece, onnhadowed only by tbe play°"' and World Sert... Cleveland Stadium ii IOld out with 71,00t f au l\lara.a&eed. There would be a utloaa1 televlaioa audience. What a perfect Ht· line to tell America tbat bueba11'1 back! Perha.. ttl1I l• a pipedream, devoid or reality. But ii a aum-wtu.at bueball a reality? AD All·l&ar o ... retuna la a marveloul pr 111' 11t • ... aider. It would rnllJ ::!J> ... tM Mt· t• tau Ol U.. -.nlEe help U. ecua- tJ7 NClleoYer 1'8 nallooaJ Olltlme. Wtll it happenT Nobocli bowl. Wt ean only hope. Baseball had become a wait- ins game for Brobamer recent· ly. He was fated to be perhaps the 24th or 25th man on the squad. That wun't enou1h for Brohamer. He had been a major lea(Uer for nine years. "A l.OT·oF thincs got to me," be said. "I was alck of the traveUna and beina away from my family. Some of the players tot to me. I don't want to sound like a prude, ~ they often had too much to dr1nt and cot IOrt of crude md atutt Ute that." NOW, BrobalDlr 11 eoaeb.lna a Pony Learue apanaioa team With • 0-U reeord. ''I IOl all tbe ...,_. DO one elM wanted a.Dd lM new k* Oaat mMld ill· to thii ...... bGI ...... '' RenecllDI ~ii taree~1 Bra••u ..,. ........ ar ..... ..... k .. ':. .. ' ""°" , ........ b.:: .. '1 M'l:: I i ..... nllt It ... I -.rb or m...,.. ........... ··n ....... Wst ..., .... h, 1Nl'1Ut 11 ~ JM1 ,.,. .... blJ MW to be. I !91'-tWiik that twld be the Ule for me." i ,, I ' ' l ' ' .. Orange Coast DAILY Pit.OT/Tuesday. June 30, 1981 ,,-~~~~~~~~~~~~-- U.S. Davis Cup team adds Lutz-Smith Bob Luta of San Clemente and ~ Stan mltb will be the new U.S. Davia Cup doubles team, captain Artbar Asbe annol.lllced Monday. Luta &od Smith have pl1yed on the team pre· viously bul were taken off in favor or others. The switch wu made because Geee Mayer had to withdraw from the competition against Czech06lovakia, whkh will be played July 10-12 Bun nies for charit y -feminists o bject at the USTA National Tennis Center In New York City. Gene and his brother Sandy Mayer, were scheduled to play doubles, but an injury fo r ced Gene to withdraw. Lutz and Smith have an im· pressive 12-1 Davis Cup rec- ord as a team. They first played Davis Cup together in 1968 with their most recent From AP dlspatcbes W~T HAVEN. Conn. -The fur Ii is flying be tween fe minists and P layboy Bunnies over a softball game for charity. Lutz appeargace for the Cup team in 1979 during the finals. The United Slates de- feated Italy, 5·0, that year. Playing singles for the United States will be two Wimbledon qua rterfinalisls, Jobn McEnroe and J immy" Connors. Connors has refused to play for the Davis Cup team until recently. The New Haven Feminists Union asked the local Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center to call off a ball game Sunday between the Bunnies and a team of .. all-star" men. Malcolm Gill, executive director of the re· habililation center, said he would tell the Bun· nies not to come from the New York Playboy Club provided the feminists could contribute the $4,000 the game was expected to raise for disabled children. Call-A-Bet back in Kentucky LOUISVILLE, Ky. -Call-A-Bet ~ is back al Louisville Downs and track Pres ident William H. King is The feminists branded that offer "cynical and trivial. !ooking for a 20 lo 30 percent increase in wager· mg. "Playboy is clearly anU-woman," said Joan Cavanagh of the feminists' group. T he innovative telephone betting system was "in the crawling stages" when it was in· troduced at the Downs last March, said King. "Now we're in the walking stages and hope to be runnin~ next year ." "Most people welcome us and think our do· ing benefits is great." said spokesbunny Elinor Garly. "This is really mind-boggling." She said the feminists' criticism was the first the softball team has received, although it regularly plays for charity. Call-A-Bet underwent several revialons in preparation for the opening of the 71-day meet- ing Monday evening. Fans can make last- minute wagering and get a look at the odds and scratches. Organizers from the Easter Seal group also said lhev were surprised at the controversy. "Everyone else thinks it's fun,'' Virginta Trindale, the center's community services director said. "With the fund-raiser. we try to include a big name to raise money for disabled children." In the spring, the telecasts were delayed but now all races will be televised Live over a cable· visi on channel leased to King for 10 years. Accounts with an average daily balance of $50 or more will earn Slf.t percent interest, paya- ble at the end of the month. No interest was paid in the spring. Quote of the day Don Cooper, rookie reliever for the Min· nesota Twins, describing how the baseball s trike made him feel like a frustrated kid: King also cut from $50 to $25 the amount needed to open an account either at the track or by mail. The bettor, who must be at least 18- years-old, is given a code number to use when calling in a wager. The total transaction averages about one m inute. "It's like when your mother tells you to do something and you don't want to do it. Then she tell you, 'There are lots of things in life you don't want to do, but you have to do them.' That's the way J feel about this." Customers may bet up to post lime on each. race, a minimum of $3 between 4:30 and 7 p.m. and $10 alter 7, when the transaction work load picks up. Pay-TV looms big in NFL -Modell Cincy bids to cut loss fronl strike LOS ANGELES (AP) Art Modell. pres ide nt of the Cleveland Browns, believes that pay-television will become im· portant as far as the National Football League is concerned, but not for another eight to 10 years. "P ay ·TV is exciting, it is dramatic, but it's not for a long lime." Modell testified Monday in U.S. District Court at the an- titrust trial io which the Oakland Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission have sued the NFL over the league's refusal to allow the Raiders to move to the city. ONE R EA.SON that Al Davis, managing generaJ partner of the Raiders, reportedly wants to move his team to Los Angeles is that he believes he would make large profits from pay-TV in the lucrative Southern California market Modell said that pay-TV prof· Frarico t a k es Lido-1 4 i itle Jack Franco of Balboa Yacht Club is headed home from Dallas with the Lido-14 national championship tucked away in his duffle bag. Franco bested a field of 40 in winning the championship with 16~ points in a seven-race series sailed on Lake Ray Hubbard. Southern California sailors dominated the championship series. Second was Tom Linskey from Alamitos Bay Yacht Club who formerly crewed for seven· time national champion Dave Ullman of eve. Others in order or finish were: 3. CbarUe Cummings, ABYC; 4. Bill Denhart, San Jose Sailing Club; 5. Rob Walker. San Diego Yacht Club; 6. Mark Gaudio, Babia Corinthian Yacht Club; 7. Pete Jerterson. Mission Bay Y1cbt Club. If It 's got wheels, you'H move It faster In a Dally Piiot ctasslfied ad.Call ~2·.5678 and a f rlendly •d· vlserwlll help you tum~ wheels Into caih. its will be shared by NFL team s, thus disputing a claim by Davis that the teams would get their own pay-TV money. M odell a lso testified during his first day on the witness stand that the NFL plans to insure economic equality among league members. ··we don't want the ri ch to get richer a nd the poor lo gel poorer," Modell said. Modell agreed with earlier de· fense witnesses who disputed Davis' claim that be struck an oral contract with NFL Com- missioner Pete Rozelle to permit the move of the Raiders. Davis testified earlier in the trial that at a league meeting in Chicago in October of 1978, he agreed to change his position from "no" to "abstain" to allow Rozelle a nd t he le a gue to c ha nge its rules on m oving franchises. The rule was changed from unanimous consent of the owners to a three-quarters ma- jority. To change the rule. a unanimous vote was needed. Modell agreed that Davis said he would rekerve his rights, but denied Davis said anything above moving his football team. Modell did, however, say at one point under questioning by Raiders' attorney Joseph Alioto: "Mr. Alioto, you can keep me here all summer long. I am not going to change my testimony." But then he proceeded to re· call that Davis said , "l reserve my rights to move." Alioto paused, asked a few more questions and then asked, "Can this testimony be reread?" Upon hearing his earlier ans wer, Modell said, "I mis- spoke myself. All he said was, 'I reserve my rights."' Judge Harry Pregerson told the jury to disregard allegations by the Raiders that Georgia Frontiere, owner or the Rams, Eugene Klein, owner of the San Die10 Char1ers and Rozelle bad consplred to prevent the Raiders from movmc to Los An1elea. CINClNNATI (AP) -A coali- tion of government and business leaders hopes to cut the city's baseball strike losses by or- ganizing an advertising blitz for 150 miles around to promote the other things the city has to offer. Mayor David Mann and about a dozen business, city and civic leaders planned further strategy today after rejecting on Monday such things as a Frank Sinatra concert or a mud-slinging con- test in the empty Riverfront Coliseum. The leaders said the walkout by major league players bas stunned the local economy. Mann estimated that the strike has so far cost the city economy about $8 million. "The ballpark figure, if you'll pardon the. expression. that we're using is $900,000 lost per game," Mann said. T h a t includes hotels, restaurants, taxi services and the city government. The business leaders formed a com m ittee to explore alternatives to baseball, which seemed limited by time and pre- vious commitments. "I don't think we'U ever make things as though there wasn't a baseball strike. But I think we can cut our losses," Mann said. Cincinnati traditionally draws rans from several surrounding slates. "We were looking at every aspect of the impact of the strike on the local economy.· We agreed that the most important thing is to communicate with com· munities within 150 miles"' said Mann. The businessmen s uggested pooUng resources to advertise alternative forms of entertain- ment such as the zoo, amuse- men t parks, su mmer opera, museums, restaurant.a and Uve theater. MaM said any advertis~ lng campaign would have to be prepared wtlhln the next rew days. ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JUL.¥& IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) -·· Baseball today On this dite in baseball in 1962: Los Angeles Dodaers firebaJler Sandy Koutax burled the first of his four career no-hitters, blanking the New York Mets on 13 strikeouts, 5-0 at Dodger Stadium. On this date in 11M9: New York Yankees center fielder Joe Dl Muggio, plagued all year by a bone spur, completed h1s first series of the year He hit four homers , drove in nine runs and posted a .4SS average as the Yankeet s wept a three-game series from the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park, S-4, 9-7 and 6·2. On this date in 1908: Boston's Cy Young burled the third and final no.hitter of his fabuJous career blanking New York 8·0. ' 'I shall return' -Muhammad Ali C HJ CAGO -Former m heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali, sidelined briefly by a bout of pneumonia, said he would fl1ht several extlibilion matches ln SepUmber with an eye toward returning lo the fight 1amt. "I shall return," said AU, the only boxer ever to gain the heavyweight title on three separate occasions. "l want to prove to people that that wasn't me the night of the <champion Larry) Holmes fight. J don't want to go out llke that. •· 1 can still dance, f can ~llll fight," he added during an interview with WL UP f'M radio. Ex-Dodger Meyer to coach for Yanks Kuss Meyer, a former right· • handed pitcher for the old Brooklyn Dodgers, was named by the New York Yankees as pitching instructor for their minor league teams Monday . . Amateur Athletic Union offi cials announced that ex· ecutive director John F . Thompson, bas resigned . . Kevln Loughery officially signed a three- year contract as the head coach of the Atlanta Hawks, the NBA team's general manager an· • nounced ... Arizona Slate University officials have denied that former football Coach Frank Kush and two or his former aides may have sub· milted fraudulent expense reports during their tenure at the school ... Kathy Kreiner, a sur· prise golf medal winner in the 1976 Olympic Games at Innsbruck, Austria, has retired from the World Cup ski circuit . Television. radio TV: Tennis Wimbledon update, 11 .30 p.m .• Channel 4. RADIO: Baseball Tucson at Salt Lake City!_6:30 p.m .. KM PC (710) Tucke r 's column starts Wedne sday Bud Tucker. one of Southern California's most widely read and respected sports columnists, will bring bis bright and versatile style to the Daily Pilot as a regular columnist. beginnjng Wednes· day. Tucker's column. which is syndicated throughout California, will appear exclusively in- th e Daily Pi lot in Orange County. A Southern California journalist since 1958. Tucker has established knowledge and connections second to none in the sports fraternity. He writes with a breezy style, making generous use of wit and a smooth change of pace. Besides hi s n e wspaper Bud Tue~ work, Tucker is well known in Southland radio and televison. He currently does fo ur daily sports frealures on radio station KWIZ In Orange County and is a regular on Rams Week on KTTV during the football season. He conducted Sportstalk on radio station KABC for two years and for three seasons was the color commentator on USC football broadcasts. Tucker travels extensively to write columns on major sports events but much or his work in the Daily Pilot will have a flavor distinctive to Orange County, where he makes his home. Look for Bud Tucker's column beginning Wed· nesday. Lag una eyed for c ourses Board mulls 36-hole facility ' 8 y HOWARD L. HANDY O(llleo.MyNlll~ Orange County and more specifically Laguna Ueuch will be the eenter of Southern California Golf As8odulion activity in the future if the county plannlna <'Ort1mls11ion approves plans for two 18-• hol Rolf cour!'le~ to be constructed in Laguna Canyon The phanninK com mission will hold public ht•culnteN on the project In August and tbe Board of Sup .. rvl1mn1 is expe<'ltd to hold a hearing on Oct. 7. Thl' Irvine Company and SCGA officials have bec>n workln.C with the 11upervisors to gain final ap- proval · ft will I){· known as the Laguna Golf Village proJcct !ind will encompass 1,250 acres including 370 for the two golf courses and related facilities. According lo SCGA president Harold F Teb·· bc·ths . officers and directors of the group have re· a lli,NI the need for such a facility . "As golf has grown in popularity, it has become more difficult for the association to obtain COLF the use of quality courses on which to conduct SCGA events,'' Tebbetts says. "Member clubs are reluctant to exclude member play, even for a day or tw.o and an .SCGA owned and operated golf com- plex Is recogmzed as the solution "We . anticipate approval from the county groups with no delay and we are looking forward to t~e day that this project is completed and play beg ms on the courses ... The courses will be operated as a public facili· ty and will be open lo all SCGA members. A resort hotel and other public facilities will also be as- sociated Wllh the proJect * * * JUNIOR GOLFERS in the Huntington Beach area will have an opportunity to improve their game or to learn basic rundamentals when a four- day clinic as staged July 21. 23. 28 and 30 at Seaclirt Country Club. "It will be ope~.to all Juniors. boys and girls, from age 13 to 17. says Mark Quinlan. one of three clubs pros who will conduct the clinics. "We will give pointers on chipping. putting. rules of eti- quette and other related subjects "They will be able to take a written test along with a playing ability lest at conclusion of the course and those who pass will be issued Junior cards." The cards will be good for reduced rates on the golf course on a space available basis. rates on the driving range and for other facets of the golf pro· gram at Seacliff. Joining Oumlan in teachmg the youngsters will be Doug Booth and Jim Prusia. Youngsters can sign up at the pro shop. The fee is SlO for the four days which includes all practice balls and c:lubs. if necessary It will be open to any youngsters in the area whether the family is a member of the club or not. At the present time, CaUfornia junior card holders can play at Seacliff for half price on a space available rate during the week The Seaclifr ! card will bring an even lower rate I For further information. call the pro shop at , 536-7576. • * * * WANT TO KNOW Paul Salata's definition of an irrelevant baseball player? It's the guy wbo came up last just before the strike went into effect and is receiving no salary. Incidentally, at the Con·am golf tournament staged at Irvine Coast Country Cl ub last week. a group of eight Italian golfers all played together in the scramble event and did all right for themselves. too. The winning foursome, from Team Italia, in-' eluded John Curci. Tony Moiso, Joe Perricone and Sam Perricone. Each received a 12·inch black and white television set for his efforts. The other foursome fi nished third even though a ll eight played the same ball in the scramble event that was figured on a basis that not even Salata is sure he understands. This group included Tom Blumini, Jack Feraro. Jimmy Lima and frank Lima. They received clock radios. If you C'an believe Lhis. here is how the winners were determined: Take the number of strokes over or under par for the group and subtract from 10. Add in the scores of Lhe three worst holes then take the age of the oldest player in the group and add the two numbers 4 and 8 for 48, etc. to the total. Baseball trivia During the current baseball strike, the Daily Pilot will tax the minds of baseball experts with a trivia quiz. Answers to today's quiz are on page CJ. 1. Name the first manager of the San Diego Padres. 2. The American League Rookie of the Year in 1962 was the son of a former major league catcher. Name the son. the father and the teams they played for during the majori· ty of their careers. 3. The Pittsburgh Pirates, despite losing the first two games, came back to beat the Baltimore Orioles, four games to three in the 1971 World Series. Which Pirate pitche r posted l wo one-run victories to spark the turnaround? 4. Paul Popovich spent 11 years in the majors with three clubs. One was the Dodgers. Name the other two. 5. Who managed the MlMesota Twins team that lost the World Series to the Dodgen ln 1969, four games to three? I • ... •· I I • Tr9napec entrl•• c .......... , .. ,., C .... A Drllw, HMry Moiot<MO ILonQ ... II Ye<llt C1"411 Merll", Hl<t. Fr .... lc11«1e,..r, S.-. 0...,. YCI CllrltllN. l<reo P,.elu (Pe<llk M.-rlnen YCI R .. , ..... Dick Dwllth (C""rt-r, Une Boecll YCI Ht• WWld. L-rd IClno Cllf"lllU YC) C ... t<ll Mer,R-y ... rller (S.,.le CNt YCI. Hltfll Trel". ROO.rl Crum Ccllerte,..., Ce lllorl\le YCI H•"• Ho, Morrie l«rti: (lal-YCI . OHA<.e, LarrY &.rOI" IS."te Crut YCI UCltvla, St-l(Jflt (St l<rancl• YCI Sl\at>dv, Mk_. Br-1 &tflla COO'l"u.I., YCI. Secret L..ow, Brad Herman CO.I Rey YCI WlllCltrtwrwll, Htr06q Oty R-rt "Mtc:tlf lkllla Gorln!Ntn YCI Aor•"gl, Tom Cork•ll le lier l•r•r. NtWPOM H.,_. YC), Tomerlh, Teel l(rerr IBtl\le (00'1"4N., YCI Hallvt 5-1, R-1 M<kl" INOO'lll "'°"" '!'Cl. SUllMI Boulovaro. Pat S..lllvan !&al-Y c ""'•cobl, H-d -Biii Al"•Y (M.-rlN YCI. ClltclU'NCe, Mont• LIV~IOfl lo.I ._., YCI. C•lltrlo", PalOl V•rdu Syftdlc•I• lcllar1trw, Klno Har-YCI. Ht1Gm41, Don 0.lzlel ISi. Francis Y Cl Prime-•, .Jot .. 01111> RtYtt l~la, NWalcoYCl. Zam••••"· Z•m••••" Syndlc•t• lcll•rt.,..,, St. Frlll\Clt Y Cl, c ..... Panache. R-1<.k P-IRI<-YCI. ••••ur• It, Fro La ll to I O'Ant111 .. , Freno YCl . w .. cward. Wlll•rd lell lL.o•A-leS YC). Brite, 0..W•OIMtt I~ ke<ll Y Cl G•rOftllvt, w1111.,.,, A.le.-r IWelkllll YCI 0••"119 PMI, SC..loy Elm.-(0.1 R.., YC I AUllMrt, Jolln Wll1le (L.o• Anetlfl YCI AltU1, w ...... Hancock IH .... port Herbo< YCI Warrior. Jen C...wt (141111• Corlntlllan Y Cl Bravvre, Irving L-(St. Francis YCI. snamroc-. Ro., Ol-y CLo• A,...1 .. YCI. Trevlnlo, Harow l(ftOlll, •I t i (San oc.vt YCI Tuia. Rotitn ~11 IHtwell YCI S.t Rel, l<tentn·Bu.-11 ISi. Fr•ncl1 YCI Uln Ha lit¥• 111. Jim Bar,..,,.r1 (Ha-• YCI Zig Zag. Gii_, J°"" l<Mnoror, U. Anee1 .. vc1 Shier Olv!M, GayNr-o.lllM (LldO Ille YCI. CleMC 01. Alvin ScllUllZ ILthalne YCI Slmpro Sublto, Roborl Oln,.trmen ILAllelNYCI Oflll..-, 8erlll>-Sl.,lty (UCIOltlt YCI Amorlu , Rlc,..rdMeNI (SI Frtncll YCI. >'tll Fire, 0..VW1 --(P.c:lfk Corln-lllltn Y Cl Frto Enlerprl .. , Rlcllud EHl"Of' (Ht•-1 H<lrbo< VCI L'All•lrt, Ol<k 0.Y-1 (H-.i1 Y Cl ""''•·Jim El'TW'l'll (ltlll• Corlnll>lt n YCI Gryp/>Oft, Ct rle,.ErlchCMI CSI. l"ranch \IC) S<aremouc!W, ROii• c"* .. (51. Fr-It YCI 5.,m.r11, --Solu (Wll\CIJ.,.,,,_,.. YCI. Hlgll N-. Tllomat Her .. , (S.vMlllO YCI Cdtna , Carl EltMnl..,11 (Stft Olt9o YCI. Moons-. Tom Wallnllll !Waikiki Y Cl Tome.,._, JolW\Ar-lk l-YCl Llnbell• Too. Artllur 1tamlt119i (Walllllll YCI. 0.lpf\h, Mike Mk he I (Bal-YCI ci..10 5-0t.de. OMnT.-ay (lt!MdYC) SlltntftdMll. Wllll...i Pal-r (N.._i HarllorYCI ltacy. Rotitn "'-ISi. Fr-11 YCl. -190"*Y Slt'Mt. J-Oennl"f IL.ocll Lome...S YC I Rodeo Drive. R090r Clllllum I Pac Ille ~rlMf'SYC> Cll-rrtl, Hans Ille!-IS.VMlll6 Y Cl. Red SNll, Al•-, 00.ll•Mne l(•lllt lt..oo Al\tltlft YCI J..eil.ilon. Rtn -O..y 8'-11 1t1,. 14•'* YCI. flegardlfts, O•bll• Tryutn.r I Alamllo. VC>. arowft 511..,r, Wlltlt ti •I lcllert..-. _.,Mlllo YCI. Avdeclooa. MIU IC~ COana POlnl Y Cl. Medicine -·Roo.rt ...,,. 11.on9 a..11 YCI. Ctvftlry Boy, SltlMty·S<llmll (Hawaii YC), Su"""'•'· Gtoroe Rld•ardton ,~, .. Y() ... lroc .... a, lttty Br-r INWlrOPOll~ YCI. Treulll•moktr, Wll•o" ~•l to•ll IMalr_.I~ YCI. Ta-. 11 .. 1 c-.-(Hevy YC, Long llt•<lll. Wlmbledon MC*OAY'I •U41L.n ...................... Cllrll ll¥Or1 L...,f (U.S.) .... MllM JavMW< (Y..,iavlal ... .,, ._J; Mart!M NavralHov• IU.S.l •f. 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Donvl point for .... , -· tcor-.1 wltll • .-.1 ........ o1 ''"" per -· No lloftu• llOklt 11 ••••-lor ovfftl-or ~tout-•• -J'•k-Ho .. .._IC-Nod ., ... , .. 0-.. Por11enoe1 E_t...,,n Oellal •I c.al-Y. n ~ . . . " Women'• softball AU..Cl~J-A PlltlTTllAM Pllci.n -JenlCA e.tlltel, Sr • C.W-, s.i .. ,. Lt-•. Jr , Btlll'- Ct ltll..--Donne M<EI,_, Sr .. -ytalr, lftlleldltn --"'-11 Colam.,, Sr , Royal 0.11, o-o.w.on, Sr .. ~ 1(-1. ~ d'( Goo*. Sr .• Oena Hiiia. Fewn JOO'dWI, Sr .• BOfllta. Oulflellltn -Lina Pl\lllps, Sr .. ~ytalr; Delle Torres. Sr , R-. Ullllly -Berrie a.-. Sr , 11..., ... HCC*OT•AM PUchers -Juenlt•'Hern•ncl•r, Jr., Mortno Vall..,, Lori.,__, Sollf\., ........ ~IC--P.Cty Glllll-, Sr .~ IC• pie. 1 .. 11eimn -ic.rrv Cerney, Sr., Artftlt; Mlrt Ptr11cla. Sr , Mor-VelltY; S.U. S.muel. Jr., S.. c.._, O.Mft ., ... , Jr.,R-. 0 11lllt_,.. -Oeel>i H ...... J r., Oet\t Hiii•; l(ecJ!y He .... rry Jr., e.llllOwer; Zip. PY "ucker, Jr , Cor-. u11111, "-........ Jr. Roy•• o., Co·MOU Velueblt Players -SIWoftNI -·· Sr .• Ballll-. Plkll..-.Outtl ...... ; COMllt Or111, Sr. --I/alley, Oultlo..-r U.S. S.nlor Open 1='!.fY'nt ,. ow 11-11 o.tf 1er Tiie .. _. Qlloallflen lor Ille Senior ~to be Pl•yecl JIJly ,_12 at Otlll-Hiii•, II"" 1,,....m,Mkl\.: 11-J-c-en. amat.evr, Et<OftdldO, a1...J.1. 72-Htrb Hall. emtlevr, LOI A .... t.s, ,..,. 71-0 a rroll Hlclloll, prof1uloftaf, R.Olt-, »JS. 1•-~ l(ulall, _,_, "'°""•Y, ._., Joo sr.._, ............ s... o....,, .a, Jack H...-.. proleuionel, c...1.-, J7·17; Carl Sfterpe, prolenlonal, C.lllornla Qty, t7.J7. Misc. • Strik ing players are b usy From AP dltpa&cltet They are truck drivers, con- stru ction workers, plumbers, loggers, rooters, bartenders and brick mason s . T h ey sell hardware, a utomobiles, car parts, boots and s hoes. They sing, tell jokes, forecHt the weather and perform magic tricks . They are doctors and artists. T h ey fis h , and they ra rm. Striking major league ballplayers are finding an as- sortment of ways to make ends m eet , o r just keep busy. while America goes without its na- tional pastime . TODAY WOULD h ave been payday for most major leaguers -who get paid o n the 15th and 30th o f each month -a nd the players who make the major league minimum salary of $32,500 a year will begin to feel the financ ial pinch. Others have j ust become bored o ut of their • skulls. "W e'r e feeling the crunc h ," says Minnesota rookie infielder C huc k Bake r . "W e're h aving to wat c h o ur money. M y wife 's still looking for work, and l might have lo flnd som ething, too. ·'I figured this thing might go a couple of weeks," h e said. "Now, it seems like it's going to last forever." Like many players, B aker h as put himselt o n hold for the mo- m e nt, hoping to ride out the strike without looking for work. Many players. however . already h ave found parttime work, and oth e rs are beginning to look just lo fill the idle hours. ''I 'm running and play ing catch, says Angels pitcher Dave Frost. "but I'm mostly sitting a round i n limbo. l don't know what to expect anymor e . but I do know that l can't keep driv· ing myself crazy by waking up every m orning and thinking to- day is the day (the strik e e nds>. "IF I GET A job , it w on't be o ut of necessity, but rather to escape from going stir c razy," Frost says. Royals ouUielder C lint Hurd.le is one of those already at w o rk parttime. H e is a bartende r at Thirsty's in Kansas City, and h e 's doing commercials for a h o m e improvement company. ·'I spill a lot, but it's good s howmanship," he said. "We have a blast. Thal other night, somebody asked me to make him a cadillac, and I said, 'What the h e ll do you think I am -a bartender?"· Giants pitc her AJ Holland was supposed lo start a job driving a truck for a San Francisco Peninsula firm today. Cincinn.ati catch er Joe Nolan is working at his own con s truction firm , and Milwaukee Infielder Jim Gantner is doing his appren- tices hip as a plumber. Jack Morris or the Detroit Tigers has taken up logging in Minnesota, and Mike Sadek and Dave Bergman of the Giants are working in the San Jose roofing busin ess of former teammate Don Carrithers. "I don't want to make a big d eal of it," Carrither s said. "I'm just help i n g out some b a llplayers who h ave asked for w o rk. Sad e k has done a great job. Randy M o ffitt w o rked one day last w eek and has n 't been back. "It's not an easy job," Car- rithe r s said. ·'The best thing you can say about it is that it's o ut- doors." Amate u r t o ps qua lifying Amateur James Cowan of Escondido, c arded a one-under· par 71 Monday lo lead a group of seven qualifie rs for the U .S . Senior Open goll champlonshiJ>ll, to be held July 1-11 at Binn· ingham, Mich. Other qualifiers were amateur Herb Hall ol Loa Angeles, who had a 72; professional Darrell Hickok of Redlands, wbo bad • 73; and tour players who finished with 748 -amat.eura Leo Kubiak of Pow•y. and Joe Simpson ot San Diego and pro-r essional1 Carroll Sharpe o r CaJitornla City and Jack Harden of Carlsbad. The alternate will be pro. resslooal Chuck Green of Ven· lura, who had a 7~. A total of 48 players competed ror the seven berth• at tbe e,~1-yard Old Ranch Country Club. The SenJor Open ia for players SO yHn of a1e and older. T r ivia 8118Wen 1. PrMMm Qom.a 2. llik• Tre&b. Chkaao Wte Sox <father), Tom TNl.b, New York v.-... CIOa) 1.a...m ... •-a.lcqo Cubt, Pfttaburp Ptra\41 S.SamMlle • Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT(fuesda , June 30 1981 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE C"l'Ult WO .. llll't COrlUS•UTIC.. NS-7-.SS NOTICll OP NOTIU ~ T•un1a·s ........ ""NAU aoA•D T•un1•·· SAL• TRU$T0411S GL£NH L•(Hf!ll _, NOTICE OF DEATH OF 0 1 • ltll I 10 00 CO•• LY~H LICHT tR ':!:: :::~,.~.,:~"' l 0 R I N E V I C T 0 R I N E Pre~ •• ~~I •RKoiW.:at\Ce, '"'~;~·; l s HO. IMOOOl.31*1• .... • ..... N 0 R MAN 0 I N AND 0 F hly llltilltllltd tr1111 .. -· .... on Jlli1 "· "'"·et l oe p.M • HOlollll ...,.._. lllr A•ant p E T I T I 0 N T 0 A 0 ...,,..._nt .. -,,, trwl -,....11 IUOOfT l.OAH SlRVICll. INC, •• TOM OLIVlllt, .,,11,tftl, u • t•, ltlO He<lllH llr Tll• '1t..,lll O..ly oppolftltO Trwstff llftder •..O WAYNI '*MIHNIMllHT, 111-lly MINISTER ESTATE NO. G•t11P,LN.ondr~ttdadMeyt,1te0. --to 0..0 of lrvu r-ded 'Jl'llMll,.... ond Ufl.,_,.. llmtlloyert A ·109207. In aot1o. llllOI, ..... 1121 et Official l"e1tr11arvtt.ct1',,..i...1 Ht ,.,,1,. ,....,.,~. T 0 a I I heirs• ••t•rd•iftU.effurt111>t-ty1e- btot. IJ042, Pt .. H!, of Olllclt l Tlle-1ietlleAloSll11Wltt.t to u,.11 CO'dtr Of Or-. G-y. C-ellf.rllia, Re<ttOS 1 .. the ttltl(t., lhl GOl/ftfy llHM t .... Award •"4141' 0r .... beneficiaries, c reditors WI LL Sl!LL AT l'Y•LIC AUc;TIOH Recorder ot Oranvo COUftlY. St•t• tf .,."" ...... 111e fOl~ne 1.:11 ..., and contingent creditors of ro HIGMUT erooeR FO• CASH C•lllofnla Wll.L Sl!!LL AT PVaLIC ••I•• Ille,...,.,.."*'" ef 1.Allor' c.-L 0 RINE VICTORINE (NJablo et time o4 •al• In 1.-.ful AUCTION TO HIOHl!ST 8100ER S.Ctlttl~J. O RM ANO I N d mOftty of 1111 United SUtetl al tM 1'011 CASH 1 .. , ... .i lime of .... In TOM ~•VER, .... JUiy ,., ttU. N a n lrOnl ,,_ .. IJOI Dow Slr•I, ~ll• lewlvl ,.,..., flll -United Sl4"e1I •I #llllt ~ wlt111ft Ult SIMo ol per S 0 n S W h 0 ma Y be •00, HowPOrl 8tf<ll, Ct llltrl'lla t i Ille M•lll 1!"4ran<e lo Ille Court,_., C:elllerftla u IN.-Mecll111nlt .,. Oth erwise interested in the 10 00 e.m ell r ...... tlllt -lnttrttl 100 CM< CMllM Drive West. Santa Al/t4dl 11. '"' 11¥ W•-M<Mlnnl· I I I d / t t <Oftnn<I 10 ---111 11 -"M· eao•..i. a11 ''°"'· 1111e -,.,. -M ""-~ ....... wi-..... w an . or es a e : . 1110 d•td of ""'' 1n 1 .. praperty l•••tl conve.,.. tt aNI "°"Mid Dr II carrier -...... .,, ..,,1.....,_. ,11,. A petition has been filed t1tw tt•d '" w 1o county a nd •'IU• un0or.aloOeedtfTrUtlll\l"'P'Olier· l•lntd lnjury.,ltl"10lllofendl..t11t by Alfred N ormandin in dltc•lbtd•• :~1:;=.,•n Mio County""° stat•~:.::· tf •m111e,...,.n1. ••fl llMI•• the Superior Court of 111.1 po111°" °'Loll'· 2 -~In Se< Lot S.Of Tr.:1 Ht. ,.10. •• --r ... ,,.1urv <.., ___ ,,1 d•t> Orange Count y requesting ~"11'.>S.:~ ~~ ::!\!•:,1• onemtpltlfrW•KOf'Otd lnlo<*I''· *lllyo4J....-c..,t,10rwll1Clllftllit1N>f· that Alfred N ormandin be d1an,c1t1<rllltd••lolltw• Paoe• s -•of Mltc.tllaNOU• MAPS. IY la PAYtelt at vo .. ,_ llte!Mlnt a ppol nted as persona I CtMmenclftQ •• • bo" '" '"" c•nlM re<Of'dSOhaldOrtnveCounlY fartllwltll, '" "'9 _,. oA "*LOO let , llnt Of~ C.,.yOt\ Road rnet'klr>ti Tll• wwt ackl••u ..,., other com· crMll ,.. &llC1I NY-• ,,.,.,.O.,_.y represent at 1 v e to ad EnolnH•'• 51.,11on ..., •"" u cs. u mon dtt'-llOfl, II any, ltf the rMI m-mi n ister the estate Of leld ou1 tnd IMprovt<I llJ OrM .. pr-rty -··-above 1' llW•Port•d Aft lnfOl'mal rellftQ --pre Lorine Victorine Norman-ovnty. "'"'" '°"'" ,.. tT U"' EHi to D•. 10'S aa1more1 Plec•, Cost• •loll11, •-d I C ••ono .. id cen1 .. 11,.., S).70 1-1 10 ,,,. MtM. C•lllornla ., ... ,.I• medical ,, .. ,,._,, lo cw• n ' 0 st a Me s a • ~orwolorly corner ., lllo land Tiit ~ Tru•IM GIKl•tms., ••ll•W trom "" .n.th OI wld .... C allfornla (under the In· tlCFllltd In lllt -lo \llldrl'lor• •n1 ll•bllltv 100' eny hieorrectMu of jvry. dependent Administration Bro• Corporation, •e<or-Av911t1 t, .... strMI -... -011 .. , common INOIC•f.1f9'11 • ..,.,_ ••• PAY.Ole f E t t A t) Th r 1'1S, In -w.. -no, o..... re o.~•on•tlOfl, If.,.,, •-n lll•••n. "' 0.1...o.nt • 1e1-.. or HMlon I 0. ~ a es C · e pe .1 • oro• 01 Miid Or.,,go c-ry. 111onc.e Seid .... w111i..n\AOt,11111 w11,_1 '*·ATY'-Servk••11.ss. t1on IS set for hearing in south u ..-•S'" wes1 ••ono 111. co•e.,.nl or • .,,,.,.,.,, •)(11<•u or 1"'· Appll~•attOO"NY request a, .. ot Dept. No. J at 700 Civic Wll••rly '*"-ty of t.tld •-· Mt.<IO plltd, ._,.,no 1111•, POMatsloft, or ns.oo, to 11e <~,,.,,.far end o1 C t D W t S t IHllo '"" .._, 5ou1...,1y corner ollhe tftCumltrtnctl, lO PO Ille renult'll"I tWtrd en er rt Ve eS • an a ltl\O OHCNtled In Ir.. -10 Harry I prlMlpat...,.. of 111e l\O(•"' MCu•td o 1...; 111pw1.ci-I Ana, Callfornia 92701 on B•doH .no wll•. rtcofoed Jlll'I• 1, by H id ~ OI Trvtl. •ltll ll\ltrHI CI) Peymtnl ol Ololhl•nGlng JUiy 15, 1981 at 9 : 30 a m . l'M1, In -IU'), -lff o1 Otllcl•I tlltreon, •• Df'Ovl-'" wld notttll, medke111111s. IF YOU OBJECT to the Record•, '" 1111 ofllu of lhe c-ty td .. ftCH, II .,y, _, 1111 ltrl'•\l tf Or 41i_,. M0.00. P 0 &oa '"· • • . R 0 .. ,d o..o of T'"'' , .... <lla•Off ana G•~n ~--. , •• 1~~.,.... granting of the pet 1t1on, ecoro.r of wtd """' C-ty, .. Id ·-..... -... ·-~ _. Orner btlftQ 1111 Ir.,. PO<nl of bfOln oapen-Of ... :;u'6:/""T ol lht Wetlmlnstfr Pfly1lcal T ... rapy, YOU Should either appear nlng ol Ille bOul\Oary OI Ille lend ir~1~ac;~'~l>Y• d' ' o1 ,.,., •d 14140 •••<II tl•d .. su11• iu. at the hearing and state 1<1111ec1 ..... n. tlWnc• <"""""'"' • 0 a •mo1o1ft 0 111• unpa WtttmlNler,CtlllOO"nlaU0.00 South H •I' O WH1 •1°"9 .. ,d 11a1aftC• of"'" oC111 .. 11on MC••"'" by wea1m1,.1..-c-..,..uyHo_.1•1, your ob1ect1?nS o.r file .. 11,1, 1tne01 t11t lenoof \lllOtnor• Ille property to be told ...0 ree...,..blo 200 Hotpltel Clrcl•. Wttlmln11tr, Writ ten ObJec:t10nS With the Bro1 , CorporellOfl, UO.to IMI lo I.lie ullm•t•d cou,, upenu• a11d ea Cellfornl••lfUJ court before the hearinn mo•• So11111trly corner of 111o '•"" Vt nc .... Ille time OI '"' lnlllt l IJI EmplOJtf W•Yn• M<MIMI "" tcrlbad In 1111 -10 Jot A Jtenet pwbllcatlon of 1111 Holl<• of Salo •• -nt ... 11._i1, uft!Murecl '" IM Your appearance may be nd •II• rtcor·dt<I Ouoi.r. ''" '" us.400.00 ume or 1n1vrv. In person or by your at· bOo• nu. -JW, 0t11c1•1 Recor°d•. Tiit beNflCIMy under ulo Otta of Ill Employer llwill be peracnelly torney 11\ Ille oftkt of tnt C-1y ftteordtr o1 Trutl Nrelolore ottuted and di Mrved wltll sttpuletC-•no "'911 llave I F · y O U A R E A w 10 Or""90 CounlY. 11\fnct Hortll w· livered to llle .,,...,,1....., • wrltl"" 10C1ay1lnwllld\toototKt10 .. me 11 11• wnt ••-1111 SoulNrly-. OeclaretlOfl of o.laull •"" Otm-10 WCAB will wlllftold IM twar CR ED IT 0 R or a Cont· o•rY 01 wold ••nd. ~11.'IO '"' to an for S.lt, alMt a wrllten Notice ol 1111111 prool o<f V rvlce lltl""" Ill.cl br ingent creditor Of the de· aft1llt PO<nl !herein. tllonce So\1111 .. O.laull tnd Elecllon lo Soll TM un. U.£.F d t f " o .o W.11 • ._ ..,,d SovlMrlv boUI\ dor •l9n1a cauud ••Id Holl<• of Oat.cl o.t ....... , J, ·-cease ' Y.00 mus 1le your O•ry, 1lJ H , .. , 10 •n •"111t oofnl o.1au11 -E1tc11on 10 s.11 1011e •• TOMOLrVER claim with the court or lh•re•n 1,..,0 Hortn ~ o • wni COteltd II\ the C-IY wNrt llW r••I "P!>lleanl p re s ent it t O the personal alone ~Id Southerly bcluMary, .:i. ... pr0Pt rty1t1oca1eo s.s.~u~ representative appointed i"110 •1W~1Sou111er1y corMroft11e Oelt JUl\t IS, 1911 1*1 WlllOft Str .. 1 lend dtM:rlb.d 1n '"' -to Heftrf HOME BUDGET (oattllillaW,CA by the COUrt Within four Zwemer .no wllt, recorded J-2•. LOAN SERll•CE, IHC )laYtrl s l<ottll• months f rom the date o f "'°· II\ -Sl02, -11 Offlclt l ••MIO T•u•1" AlllDrrwy 100' A4>P1ton1 I 1 rs t issuance o f letters as Rtco•0• 1" lhe otllc• of "'" c_,, IOOSo. Sc>rlftQ SI . 1600H. llr-•y . . c-~~ • ()() f Recoreltr or w1d Or-Countr, then Loo Anotl••.C•'CIOU Cost.tMtw.CA provided 1n ~t1on 7 o ~onh 11 S•' 11 .. Eau ••ong 111o 12u1 •»--2111tt11 se.-I he Prob a I e Code of Sou111t"*'Y 11ne of u11d 1...0, M.11 ByS1.,.,1eyM.z1mmtrm•"· ~1e.ec11,CA California. The time for '"110 1he.._1E .. 1er•Y<orM•ot .. 1a Prtildenl ,._,es1o4 Emp..,....r f"I' I .11 leftd, llltno Norlhetlltfly In • P111111"'9G 0r.,. Coe•t oeuy P11ot, un1 .. weo Empto.,.,. F""° 11ng c. aims w1 not ex-,,,.,,011111,.101111 mo•t Solollherly <41" June ll, JO, Jiiiy 1, 1'111 1112 •• llY ...,_ P. s1ev...,n p1 re prior to four months nor 01 '"' 1....i 0ttcr111ec11n ,,.. -to 101s Broadway, from the date o f the hear-Horman B .,.,_,," •nd w111, ,. Roorn«IU 1119 notic ed above corOOd ..._,.. ,1, ltSt, In -.. IS. l..Ol Anoe,..,CA YOU MAY ex' A MINE P•~l••,0t11c .. 1Recora•.1n111eook• Q IJ 01 Ille Coun1, Rocordt< of u•o Or.,.., PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie Orlgll'\91 of 1111• NOTICE wa• ,._._olAltorrwy t h e file kept by the COUrt. If Covnly, lllenee Hori~ 11 J.1' 04" Eail llled lor record on J-JJ. lt'1, In lf\f or Aul-Ired RtO YOU are interested in the along llll Southeasterly llne ol 'aid Ollke of ti.Oranoo c-ty Rtcordlr AWA•O t t f" I •• ,.., .• , ••1 lo"".._, Ea tlerly COO' AM.__ AWARD 1s MADE "' f-t1 TOM es a e , you may 1 e a re-ner 01 .. id•-tr.once HortNHt•••Y NOTICll o .. Oll .. AVLT ANO OLIVER again•• WAYNE McMIH quest w ith the court to re-10 •n• "'°'' ~ .... ,.y cornor ol lilt lLllCTION TOS•u. UNDll• o••o HIMEHT ..... rOURIHGSHOPol ceivespecialnoticeofthein-land Ott<rltled 1n '"' -10 Jtul• DP T•UIT hmPOO"arv dlteo1r1ty in0tmn1ty In ventoryof estate assets and F•r• S<IV\fCMy, ""'°'-J....,.,, n, SPF Ho Ol9'0 eccord"'"wllllperegr..,2abovt 1..0, '" -50M, -461. Offlclel ti O••ldson Perm._t CllMll!llly lndomnlly In of the petitions, accoun~s Retoro•, 1n the olllt• or '"" covn1, IMPORTANT NOTICE eccordMIC.awlt11,.regr11pt\Jallovt. and reports deSCrtbed 1n Recorder OI .. Id Orang• Counly IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN Ltullle.....,.of'7S.OO,.yalllttoep. Section 1200 Of the lllenoHonh?I :WO.'Eatttl-llle FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU IHl<tftl'l attorney •• the roa~-• C l 'f . p obat Cod Soull'M!•.Ctrlf line ol .. Id 1-. •9 U "' R E B E H I H 0 I H y 0 U R valve OI MrVk n r-red. a I o rnca r e e · lttl lo llW ..-1 E atttrly corMr ol wlO PAYMENTS IT MAY BE SOLO Leu 1i..1n ectonltftCt wllll P••• MESERVE, MUMPER & land, .. 10 tomtr ol'IO i.ino , .. motl WITHOUT ...,jy COORT ACTIOH, -O••pl\ 7-. HUGHES Soillllerly corner ol tno •-de>eribed YOll ma, -... 1t9'11 rll)M lo bf'lng Fwt--<el ,,..,_,., In .,. 8 . E nest J SChag Jr In Ille -to H•m J Sc..,..,.,., - your 9<CCllM1! In good ilenolng Oy pay. Cordenct wlll\ PortgrllPh 4 tllOYO Y • r · • ' wilt . rt<oreltd May 10, 1'1t0, In - Ing •II "' your_, -PAYmtftll plut Rolmbll•Mmenl lor mtdl<•l·lt11al Attorney at uw nu. "-2.st, OlllCl•I Re<ord•. '" , ... parml~ '°'" -• .._ within upenM• tn accorden<• w1111 P•••· 5190 Campus Dr. P .O . Box 01110 01 the County RKor-o1 •aid lllrM _,,. from THE DATE THIS ..... ' -7820 Orange COW\ty. 11'\tftC.t -... 47· H 0 T I CE OF OE F A U LT WA Ott.Id Mey 21, 1"1 •t Eetl •'-Ina Sout-•ltrly llN RECORDED. n.11 a,,._,,t 1, 11,"5 11 R-n E Mlirr•y Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 01 Hid ••"<I 10 ,,,. ..-1 EHterly cor •• ol Nnll U, 1911 ..,., will lncrMM Judge , (714) 7S2·899S ntr ol...., •-. Wld corner•''° O>elng vn111 ,_ ac~t bee_. cvr,_t. --· ~n .. 1kw'I Published O range Coast IM mcnt Sololl11tr1y corner of lhe 1-You m•yftO'l 11aw topay tN.,.t1r•.,,.. ..._.lt8oerd . d"crllltd '" lllO dt•d lo Hant J pelo por11en of your accour11. ,,,.nl COPY,...-on a11,,.,_ 11sttc1 on Daily Pilot, June 23, 24, 30, Schnelder -.. 111. recorlltd Avoull lllOUQll lull PAYrnenl ••• do........,,, Ottlclal ,._."' R«Of'd. 1981 2823-81 . 7, 1%0, •n -Ulol, -to, Olllcial bvl you -I PAY U.. amouti1 1i.t.O Datt Mey-. "" RocorO•, 1n llW olltu Of I .. COUftl• tbo... ayVlrglrMaM.SlOUI PUBLIC NOTICE Recordtf Of H IO Or•ne>e Cownlf, Mier -..-Ult from u. delt tf AN,.ll ... IT•VAIC>fl, 11\tnct Norlhtolerly a long lhC recordatlon ot tt11t docvrntnl IWtllcll c:-1 ~lhHU•rly llrw OI 'aid 1...0 to llW Nit tf rtcOO'detlOl'I -~her-I, u ......... ._....... ,._,. llOTIC• TOCOttTRACTO•S mo\I E"lt<ly corner of ""' lend, unltu Ille OClflQottlcw'I mlno loracl-1., S. •-Y. CALLI~ P0tt a10S tnence Norll••t"orly along the -perml1sa loftgitr period ............ .._.. SCllOOI Oltlrlct COAST COM· Norlht•ll•rly line ol ... o lano, so 1Mt only Ill• ··••I right to tlop Ill• LM ........ CA •n MUNI TY COLLEGE 01$TRICT to 1"4! .._, Southerly CorNr °' llW lorecloe1o1re by ptylno Ill• entire Tet: ll1JJ u..-Bid Deadline 2 00 o'cloc .. Pm of laftd OO>erltled •n Pe•col 2 Ol tllt •• _, do.-.dtd bY .,_ crtdllor. P\61111-0r.,... C:-st Dally Piiot, lhe 11111 <My of J1o11y, 1'11 1o Clutnce R Bee,, Jr -wife, ,. TO l'INO OUT THE AMOUNT YOU J-U, •• J-1. 14, t•t -.1 Pie<• of Bid RtctlPI Office tf 11'\f corded s.tpt,,,_, 11, 19'0, In - MUST PAY, Oft TO ARRANGE FOR Purclln l11g A .. nl, Marlaft Perrin S4JT, p-1'0 Of Oftlctal Recorot, In P A Y M £ H T T o s T O p PUBLIC NOTICE Cont Comm<.tnlly College Olttrkt, tllt tfloce of \Ill Covntr Recoroer OI FORECLOSURE , OR IF YOUR 1)10 •d•m• Avtn.,., c .. 11 Mt1•, w 1d Or-County thence Easterly PROPERTY IS IH FORECLOSU RE Calltorftlt '1t 2• Ttltp-. 17141 to Ille Solltllwttt..-ly corrwr ol Ille 1- l"Olt ANY OTHER REASON, CON· N~7t1M Sst-'107 OtKrlbad In ''-o .. d lo Wiiiiam L. TACT, PICTITIOUS IUSIN•SS Pro)tct IOW!Ufl<tllon He-· GolOO.. Crel9 •nd writ, r.cordtd J-1, t .. 7. C•IM rlno J A-.' Co--. ,.,._.ITAT•MllNT Wt1IColl199-lon~llkl•taot In book ISJ1, page 117, OlllCIAI 1 .. 1,.., CalllOO"nla tnu. Tel•,.,_.. Tiit tofl-1"9 Pf'"'"' art •otno Piece PIM\streon Ille Offlc•tf Jofw\ Rtcordt, '" '"' oflkt of '"' Covn1, 1114) SSl.Ut. llllsl11e111 M · Poll..-, Director, Pfly•k •I l"e<lllllH Rocoroor ot .. Id O••nge County. II yov h••t any QlolHtlOfll, '°" DIVERSIFIED PROPERTIES Plannlno, Tralltr Comc>lta, Ohl. Ad-tlltnce Solol'ln n 1•· EH i a._ the -..rid cont.at a ltwyer or the_,,.. COMPANY, VO S. Brlotol, Sullo :Kii, min Bldg , 1J10 ~. Coote Mew, SoulMrly llnt of Hid 1...0, t1 IS feel lo """' 691ft<Y wt\lc'll "'9y ,..ve ,,........, Cotta-· c.llfOnlMinul Celllo•,.I• '1•>t T••-• (7141 lht mott Soutlle<ly corner of w1d ••no. ,_,_ JOllll O'-•· 12U Nolll,.....rn ~5a-S1<16 •••d tornor •l•o b•l n g Ille Rtmtmller, YOU M"Y LOSE •CNMl,H'-1 .. tcll,C.llfOO"nltnw.G NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EH 1,..1 $ou111w .. 1erly corner ol Ille lend LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 HOT R..,.y E. Or-. 210 $. lrblol, Ille •bo-tNd S<-1 Oltlrkt ol described In Ille -to £ H-arl TAKE PROMPT ACT I OH. Siil• JO'I, Costa IMM. Celllernle ta» 0reft99 County, Ctlllornl•, actlne lrf Hurford .no wilt, recordld All9Yll S. NOTICE OF DEFAULT AHO Manuel J. ArmelMtarlr, 210 S. •nd lllrOllQll lh Gov•rnl ... Boero, 1'47, In boo11 IS»,~~. Official ELECTIOH TOSELLUHOER DEED Brl•ltl, Svltt 201. Cott• Mna, her e l nafltr rel•tr •d lo e 1 Rtcordi In the ofllct tf the County OF TRUST Calllornlef.1163' "OISTAICT'", wlll rteelve""' lo, 11111 Record;, ol .. Id Oren .. Covftly, Nollet Is lltrtby ol•t ft tllal Thia ...,tlNU Is c-cl.O by• Ml let..-11*1 llW ~i.tad time, lllen<tSoultl .. ll'IO"Ettlaloftllt\a C A V A L C A 0 E E S C R 0 W .. .,.,.1 ~·· ••-Mdt tor tN award oft tonlreitl Soulllerly llrw of "'° laftd, Md t l-COltl'ORATIOH, e C.llfoml• <~•· #Nftuel J. Ar,,..,...,11 for llM _,.. pro)t<I. lhe Soul,..,ly line of 11111-dts<rlbecl llen It dllly llPPOlnltd TRUSTEE ur>• Tl'lll 11at-I wu llltd with llW Bids tl\all be t..ctl""'° In llW Pleet In 1111 -to R•ymond L. Mllltr end dlr Ille loll-Int Ottcrl-o.e.i of CO<ll'llf Cltrll ol Oret19t C011nh tn lOtnllll.O ........ -lft•ll be --wilt, r.cor-July l, 1 .. 1. In - Tru1t. J1o1M •. 1•1. •nd !Nblkly rtec1 •-al lhe ---IU2, p~ '"· OlllcLel Re<ords. In 1111 TRUSTOR. JAME~ OAVIOSOH, l'lt.1711 •latt<lll--pltc•. OlllceolllWC-lyRocordtrot uld JR,. a"""'• man Pullllllwd Or.,,.. eo.11 Delly Piiot, Tiier• wlll i.. a no dtt>otlt r-lrtd Oreno• coun1y, eno a'-Ille Sout...,. BEHEl'ICIARY CATHERINE J J..,..U,JO,JIJly7,14,1"1 au.ti fer H Cll ul ef bid documefth to !y llneolllWl-Clttcrl-l"llWdttd ALONSO, en ...,,,_,lod woman 9"At•111 .. Ille rtturft In 900d condition to Herry T HectQn end wilt, ,,.. .. ,.. RECOllOEO M.-rcll ts, 1tt1, •• PUBLIC NOTICE wllllln n/• deYl etler the bid openlno ,..,.lnbelore ,,_,._.,, • dllli•n<• o1 '""'",.._ Ho JJCMt. In -1""4,1 dale ·~t.111 .. 1,monorlen.1011\ttruepolt\1 Hoe n1 o1 Olflcltl Recot'dl, In 1111 tf· --------Eecll bid muil conform 11\d bt lol11t11innlt1Q flu of Ille Recorder ol OltAHGE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINllSS rt'90"llvt lo llW COfll•tcl dOCumtnb Int propeny net no '""' to0rt11 c-ty; NAMll STATIEM•HT Eatll Old .,...I be accompel\i.cl by or ol~•r common dt"On•110ft Tiit s A I O o E E O o I" T II US T The 1011-•no pers0 ,., •re doing Ille M<urlly referred to In Ille <onlrtel n•me •nd -••u of'"* ...,,.fklery al OESCRlllES: butlNH ei. do<umtn\$ -by I"' lilt of prapowd wll01e ._ .. "'° Mle I> lo bt m- Lol J ol Trt<1 Ho IO)t.S, .. -W4TERF~ONT PROPERTIES. WbcCMll•«lon. ere Oeldr• s EHtt•lr, :MIO Soulll on t 1Mo1> -I" -.,. ~~ It.Ill Pacific Coast HIOflwO. SUflMI Tiie 01$TRICl •--Ille rlglll lo Main Str .. I, Apl 4·BS. Senta Ant. 3J elMt :M ol Misc.ell...-Mtpi, In lf\f Btacll, c.llfornle W7•2. ••Itel ..,Y or •II llkb or to wel,.. .,., Ctlllornl• 91101 olllco ol tllo Co11,.ly Recorder of Le llonnt Harrison,• Calllornl• <or· lrr99<11 ... 111e1 or lnformalllin In ..,y Olro<llom,...y be OC>Ullne<I .,..,.u..,t Or•"lt County, C•llfornla. -• ., por11tlon, 1..s2 Coral Cay Ulne. Hvnl· IMd• or In U. lllddlng. to • wrollof\ •-1 s..otnltttd lo the • .. ...-MORE FULLY SET FORTH lftllon Baac:ll, Ctlflomle ~ Tllo DISTRICT hal ootalned from beneficiary wolllln 10 CltYt Of ll>t 11,.1 IH f'HE OEEO 01' TltUST ABOVE J•mtt I(. Nk lloh. m1 Jeve Road, U.. Director of the l)tpartmtnl of lft· PUIMlc•llOflherwol ""'£HTIOHEO. Costa "'"9, Calltornla ,,.,., du1\rl•I Rt1.ilon, 1'lt oentral -v•ll· Seid .... wlll be m-. bv1 wlt'-1 SAID o-i oA Tr1111 1tewn ctttal11 T1111 bullne» It conouct..i lly •COO' 1"11 ••I• of par diem WA9ff In the cove.,an1 or warranty, •>ortu or Im littti-1nc1111111no 111e· llOt•l•l lor PO••tlot1 Ioctl fly In wlll<ll 11111 wort; Is 10 i. piled, r19Ardit1Q 1111•. poueulon, or llle "'"',,, aco,oao.oo. I W•terfrOfll p,._r11ts, Inc. Mr1or"'9d 100' NC.I\ craft or ........ 1ftCumt>r..ce1. 10 PAY '"' prlnclpal THAT Ille llarlefkl .. lnttr'ffl 11ndtr UlllOf\IW Harri~ workrn.., ,_ to •Kecvtt Ille c...,.. swm ol 111t noto MC1o1rt0 by •aid -tf u ld OMd"' Tr111I arid n. ..il .. tlons ,.,......._, trect Thne rat" ••• Oft II .. •I the 1ru11, 1 ..... 11 UD,000 00, wlln lnlfft•I wad tfwnW we .....-tly held by' Tllh it.ti-I wH Ill.a wllll Ille DISTRICT ttltlce lo<aled et Office ol from ~y l•. lteO •• In said note 11<0 ht <111• Ill.,...; THAT • brtacll ol, County Cieri< ol Oren" c-ty ..,. Plly1lct l Facllltlo Pl•nnlng. 1170 •ldtd, adveMe,, If afty, under Ill• nd tttlavll In, Ille olllltttlo.11 for June 1, 1'11 Adami, C.O.t.t Melt. Caple• mey Illa terms of w 1d dffd of trust, '"'· •llfcll ~ 0..0 of Trll'lt la ttewlly ~~ Obtal....t on r-L A <09' 04 11\f• cha•O" -·~ ot '"' trutlte l\t• Kc ....... In tllal .. .-. llM -Pv1111"'9CI 0r.,.. C:-'1 Delly Piiot, ra1 .. s11a1111e---111the)OOllt•. • ..... ol ... ,Nil> CrHlod 11'1 Mid - -o4; J-'· It, ll. JO, "'' 2..--11 TM t....,ino tc-• of per diam of 1ru1l. Coal•,••-• end tdvantts, T H E I H s T A L L M • H T 0 ,.. .... , 11 ...... -• WOrltlno day of ts of lllot 11-OI the llnl pUbllU110ft INTEREST. WHICH BECAME DUE PUBLIC NOTICE alllll ltl .....,,, T1't rate fOr llollclay lloreof,trtffllmattclat UOOOO. " Y 2 S, I 'I I , A H 0 A L L -ower11mt WOrlt lftell M 4" lt .. I Tiie befltfklory _, talO -et U I SEOUEHT I H~TALLMENTS ti __ _......, ''""·by tftlOll of. wt.ell or ...... It HEN DUE. N."... It wll llt -y upotl Ille CON· In lllo 04>11tttlon• MCUrtd ther•y, THE SUM OF .1,4U.70, AO· IToUllMSNT O~AM,.DOtl ... MT TllAC:TOR flO wMM lM <tntra<t I• "9,.ttolore •11«utad -dellv_. te llAHCEO 8'1' IEHEPICIA•Y IH1 Of' UMOf' .. ., ... ,Md -...., ..-.. tra<W '"' 11~ e wrlllttl dt<lar•llon ,A'l'MEHT OF OllLINQUENClllS fllC'TIT10UIMlll,.SllMAM8 ..... rlllfft,tooey,..fftltNll\llleMld of 0tfa1o11t and -nd ,., Wit eno 0\1£ ON A PRIC:W. I NCVMaltAHC:E. Tiie ftl-.. --Ma .......... ~Ill .. r-ernployff.,., I-In Ille lwrlll•n llOtlet of dtftull -tl~tloll THAT "' ...... t .......... Ille ..... t"9 II .. Of .. fkllll-Ml-....... u,c11tlonGlflN<entract. lo Mii and •-ft..-.... March 11. rtl ....... ....-...... fk lar-y ...... NllWll'OltT W•AP ANO MAI L ..... Ille unoenllftt4 Ull-U ld d o..d .. f'nltt, Na ttlKutef tftf lllltYICll el 17U Mwv.,,la, Suite 0.. Ne llld*f INY _. __ llb ... fW Mik a of •fwtt -elect .... I• M re •llver t4 It Hid duly ••,.Intel Calta-.... C.lltwftla • ,.!'lod el sllrty C .. I def' after Illa cttdtd I" Ille '°"'1tY wlllre tlle .,,_., '"""· • wrllllfl 0.clarlltltfl Of Tiit lktltl-111111 ..... MllM ,.. da .. Mt,., -°""'"' .. '*-· ly 11 t• -told. favlt -0........ tor Mle, and.... ,.,, .... lo ........ w• Ill .. lfl C-y tfl A .. ,,_ --a ~llC• Otl•• J-It, 1•1 llM wllll Mid ...,IY ....... , ... Howmw•. "'" ...... Wiii .. .._. ..... prMlr to... flltOfll.SSIOHAL Nt .... """ o.ef .. T ..... , -•II O&I! PROOVCTS INC., im s. lleft .. U..~ract. TN_.y,,......... ltECOHlllfYAHCl!,INC Mllmeftll evl .. 11<lnt t bll .. llOl'IS Gr-A-• ..,,.. Ma, C:..11*"4• aftCI ,.,.,.~'*Ml Wll lie I" tlw ...... , ....... vrM "*'"'t, -!lat llKI.,.. -'2715 lorm Mt ..,,, In tfle cOftlra<t ~ 11¥ ltl(hard S Pav! ....... dKltn all _,, -1/f'M nit MiNta -~ ... lly t l!laflb. Cle McO.. & ltavt, lllC ..., ....,.,...._.., M -_.,..... c:.rtlW...... ~ IMMI 11111 Dow St , Slillot 600 9'111 ...... -... ...,..., atkt ~ W, $, JeMMft ly: ...,_I. Wiit...., Newport BHcll C•lllor"I• a c ..... "-lnllt ,,....,,y to lie Mid le 0 & E ~-I"'. tet.-Y, tllMO ' 1 tl t f'f Ill• ollllt•ll•"' u c1o1rU ......... ._,..,,........ Ul~l7U..s.t~ rQy. Tllb _... -,. ... ~ "" f'\1141 ..... Or ..... Cent OaOy "''°" Pvflll-Orantit c .. st 0.lly Piiot OA T'll; J-U. 1•1 Covftty Clen. .. Or-C:-ty .,. J-ta, .. "'' *WI June .. ta )0 1•1' . CatNrl,. J. A-J-II, I'll. ' ' ' t,._.1 ll'llllU ..... Or .... t.M~t 0.Uy ... ~I fl1 ... tJ ---- •• .Mr 1, , .. t1, ,., ft9t-tt """'.._, 0r .... Ceatt o.11, ... ..._. PVBUC NOTICE -------------1 J-ta.-.Jtlly '· 14, "" .,, ... PUBUC NOTICE P tJBUC NOTICE ' ' r '· ~ •. -__ -y,..,, .............. __ ~ ~---............. --- ----..... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 30, 1981 • Wilder drama in Westminster By TOM TITUS Oft•o.ltYP'l ... IU!f Since it was a period piece when it was wrttten 43 years ago -about the goings on In a New England hamlet circa 1901-1913, It's not surpriain1 that Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" shows a bit of age in lhe 19fK>s. What was Puhtzer Prize material In 1938 seem s somehow static today, wel1hted with bucolic ima1ery that hardly could have been pro- vocative in its original incarnation No matter how skilled its interpretation. Wilder's prose is too transparently "cute" in INTERMISSION his delineation of the manners and mores of the early century The current revival by Westmmster's Showcase Productions has its flavorful moments -the drug store scene between the young couple discovering their romantic inclination::. bnngs applause -and director Alex Koba has chosen has company well. The problem is that, with a few exceptions, it is difficuJt to work up a sense of empathy for the characters. One of those exct>plaons is Kathryn Byrd, who turns in the performance of the evening as Emily, who goes from lovestruck teen to nervous bride to a premature demise Miss Byrd is thoroughly believable in all aspects or her role. So, to a lesser extent. as Scott Young as her baseball-playing s wain who lends to overdo his adolescent awkwardness a bat Jack Willenbacher and Jean Koba are excellent as has parents, the on- ly cast members who reall) succeed with a New England speech patte rn Pat Oswald and Carma McMurphy turn in solid accounts of Emily s folks , while Kenny McMurphy and Jan Marie Visser lend nice support as the younger siblings A pair of splendid cameos are enacted by Steven Malkson as the milkman und Bette Lee as a flowery neighborlady. SUtchlng the tapestry together and weaving it (or the audience is the ever-present stage manager. performed with theatrical style but varying consistency by Jack Harris. It is Harris who must render Wilder's philosophical pronounce· ments on small town life palatable to the au· dience and he is only moderately successful. The somber tone of the show is broken only once in what seems a gratuitous bit of comic relief from Lou Kosoy as an Irwin Corey-like professor detailing the impersonal details of Grover's Corners. Emil Knodell as a returning town citizen and Christopher Maiuri as the local lush sketch outlines of potentially interesting characters. "Our Town" is periodically disinterred by high school groups in attempts to get the entire class onstage, and its value today lies more in the area of workshop exercise than presentation. The Showcase production offers some rich individual insights if not an encompassing ensemble ex- perience. Newport jazz proDloter speaks out NEWPORT. R I P l Newport Jazz FestivaJ promoter George Wein said recently he would bring the event back Lo its "roots" in the seaside resort where it started and with the performers that made 1l great "As far as talent as concerned, we decided that for the Newport Jazz Festival to continue its tradi- tion, we had to get back to the roots of jazz." Wein said . "We decided against going with the big com· mercial names and will li?O with the traditional names." Wein said at a news cl>nference that the ROGER MOORE as JAM ES BOND 007"; FOR YOUR EYES ~ ON LY Umled Art1s1s AUMEIM wne.111 Of,.e '~ 879 98!>0 lllU UA Movoes 990 •on NOW PLAYING COSTA MlU ·cosra MUA WlSTMIHTlll Haroo• R••s•o H.gnway 39 Dove '" &l• j~• ~4 ,... 891 3&93 El TOllO OllHGl WUTMIUTEll ~o ewo ·'~omt C•M"li Wtsl S8' "88' i • ·~•.3 891 l9lS --~, ... ,.,.. ••• ~"'" •CJJlcxaair.,..,1· I Matin.ea .,Pally ~at Tll9atrH j performances scheduled for Aug 22 and 23 in Fort Adams State Park will feature artists like Dave Brubeck, Dizzy Gillespie and Lionel Hampton Wean has said he would not be able to make a profit under the state-imposed limit of 5,000 tickets for each day of the festival and hopes to attract families lo the picnic atmosphere of the park for the nighttime outdoor concert. The Newport Jazz Festival left the seaside re· sort after 1971, when gatecrashers stormed the stage and disrupted a performance. It has since been held in New York and elsewhere. MEL BROOKS' HISTORY OF THE WORLD []Jo PARTI ~ 1111! t"" .... ,,, ... t,""''"' ....... L-J. 8 1tl M uuJy In STRIP£$ (R) SHOWS AT 1 00 l 20 S •O 8 00 10 IS FOR YOUR EYES O•LY (PG ) 11 00' 35 4 :15 7 .00' 30 12 00 HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I (RI SHOWS Al 12 30 2 JO 4 )() 5 JO 8 JO 1(1 JO Burt Reynolds ·Roger Moore Farrah Fawcett • Dom Deluise JOIN THE * STAOIUM * * S ORtVE INS * l1H Mvttay In STRIPES (R) WHOLLY MOSES (RI A1d1••d P•yo< IUSTlllG LOOSE (R) CMHCM ANO CHONG$ I N! )(f MOVIE IA.I 1 I Not A f'...-1uv." DMIOa SLAYUI (PG ITAA TAllt 10\ I John 900•..,."' EXCAUIUll (R) HA,,Y 91ATHOAV TO Ml IAI Waft fi1.nev'• -FAlmlY 118-(GI P''"'' g1011 , .... ~IV! A1Cfl.,cl Pryor l'TIA CRAZY (R) f'._IVATI Ml PG O'"n 01ilv At 7~30 Ullller 12 FRIE Unleu ;,,01td ------.,--.... .,.. -,... _____ .,..~--.............. ..-....--. .......... w • w w v u • s • w • c a a c c lllU UA Mo .... ll fOllO S.00 eo.<• 11l•1sa1 )880 I 'S. i\l'IO •OU •COSTA MllA f411\ll)f fOUlllTAllll uun OllHOf OllAllGI ~, .. , .... ~uufHd'(' Vet e, Ot•not lh,.,," " VA tit\ t '''"" , s1~ "I)(• ·.~e 1on 1>H ,,, GAllO(ll CllOYE Wr>IO•oo• "ltt I• 1 •(Dl-..-r Mall"-H Oally .. Moal ThHl•H ALAN ALDA AND CAROL BURNETT A UNIVERSAL PICTUllE • BAAGAllt MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Performances belore S:OO PM (Except Special Engagements and Holidays) lA MlllAOA MAll lo M1rooo 01 to1ec1on1 LA MIRADA WAllC·IN 994·2400 ' ' I -.L llllO()t{I • -~ IN "CL.ASH OF THE TITANS" "MEL BROOKS' HISTORY •t:ow iw--..·00.1•• OF THE WORLD PART I" (R (PGJ 1t:»o2:-·1M:1-1•18:1t liOiiJl lllOOfll A8 JAMii IOMO -CN -It AMO TitOllAI ~ ~FOR YOUR EYES ONLY" Ill "CHEECH & CHONG"S 1 ~ -_.-.11... (PG) NICE DREAMS" (RI I ,__,__ .. ,_ .. ,,. _..,.. -0 • llAlllN AlU.11 M TMI ~lfT\llll COffTl- " RA IDER S OF THE I "SUPERMAN II" (PG) LOST ARK" IPGI 1·aw:-:1M:...,11:1t lt' ____ ,, .. ,O:" LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN TMI AO'tUfTUlll COlfTlltURS "SUPERMAN II" (PG) 12_,, __ .,.11.• l lU-llA•"' "STRIPES" (R) ,,,.,,,..., .. 1: .... 18:1• LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlll·IN Focull'( Al Del Amo 213/634·9211 --"°"° • ll.Alllll AU.a• ··RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PGI ,,__,,_.",.. LAGUNA locully 01 Condlewooo 213/531·9510 I I UllT llHNOUll • DI.Alt -,AMNl,AWC~ "THE CANNONBALL RUN" ,~-...._,_..,,,,,. (PG) I AA.All ALDA • C~ ~ "THE FOUR SEASONS" 11 -...-.:-.-10:• (PG) --·llMIMAU.O• "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPGI lt:»4:-1•1:.t.10:'9 llt TMI OAllll Aaa., OAAOC*I Wllll 11~ "DRAGONSLAYER" (PG) I ·-·---111:11 ioutll Cooat H•woy ot trooawoy 494-1514 so. COAST WALK·IN 911..l llUMAY IN "STRIPES" (R) 1~:1M:- ANA .. llM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN I -"°"°.""""" AU.a• "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PG) :t:1M:»~11 " "CHEECH I CHONG'S NICE DREAMS" (R) 1'\.119 ,, ... o, t1 or l•""'" St "THE MOUNTAIN MEN" (R) 179·9150 Cllff II SOUllO .IUltT llrt'1tQ.D9 • 'AlllWI 'AW M>0a liOOlil M ll*i IOiiD iit "THE CANNONBALL RUN' •··FOR YOUR EYES ONLY' . "'"' "'"' "HARDLY WORKING" (PG) "FINAL COUNTDOWN" CIHI fl SOUHO CINI fl \OUNO (PO ftUfNA PAllK BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN uncot" A.,.. W••' Of 1noft 121-4070 IOUN1AIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVf·IN -.1110011•. -ocwm 111 "MEL BROOKS' HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I" (R) "'ua "THE FINAL CONFLICr' (R Titl AOftlmlM COtfT1IWD "SUPERMAN II" (PG) "ANY~~WAY ion 0teoo ,,,.., 01 a.oo'"""' cso l YOU CAN" (PO) 962·2411 Ctltl II \OUHO wl S'MtNSllP HI-WAY 39 DRIVE IN h OCll ..... So ol Ooiotn GIM k-v 191·3693 ,.. ,Tfl -• _,-::;,,_ (POI "DRAOONSLAYER" ~ "ST AA TREK" (G) \;llftH- "CHEECH I CHONG'S NICE DREAMS" (R) "ue "THE MOUNTAIN MEN" CUr« flSOUIOO R 1 A ~•A8(1A LA HABRA ORIVI IN THE CANNONBALL RUN' l'\.UI "HARDl. Y WORKING" (PG) Ctlll " SOUllO ..,. ii60iii .. Ami 90iii'iir •"FOR YOUR EYES ONLY' "FINAL ~NTDOWN'' Cllll H-(PO "FOR YOUR EYES ONLY" (PO) ""'9 -• .. ,. • _...,.. • -.,.,. "FINAL COUNTDOWN" 17Ml62 (PO) D-=========::;;::-;;;-;;iiiiiiiii01D1M l'OM> • ~ Wiii • "RAIDERS OF THE LIST ARK"(PO) ~11f "-I l rAPtf LINCOLN DRIVE·IN "' .... "HANGAR 11" (PO) ll'lte•• A•• ...,.,. os cnott 121·4070 ----- "' .. "" ( ~. ORA NGE OltlVf IN J.'11 \ ... \ ...... MISSION OJllVE IN . • • "lo • WAQNEQ !Hl'Vt I~ __ A .. ___ .,_. 147·1 l "fT IS THAT RARITY OF RARmES, A SEQUEL ntAT AEAOILY SURMSSES ntE ORIGINAL:' RICHARD SCHICI<( ~ TNE MNJAZIHC "T'HEOAEAT MUPPET CAPER" D<llL• ·~. ~ ..... -.-.1-101 "TH J _.,... "COAL MINER'S .... ... ,,~,,..... .,., ... ...,..., ,h~•t1f'Y•H•r • H2·2411 BN>1m111 'I-• ~ ...... , ......... . .... +-• .. ·•Ii) l)Q\ "THE FOUR SEASONS" -. ,. ,., .. .,... ., .. r:t1.•1a.111t1N> "'THE FOUR SEASONS" OM.••:a.11:.a.- edwards CINEMA VIEJO \AJlll ,,., •• o. Ht .... ,. ,n,., ... , 830-6nno "'111\\Hl"-V'l f 10 7 7 "'cmZll.111 -'--..' "STRIPES" (R) __ ,,. •• It ,•AllYTlllfl ALM ALDA. CAllO\. -llSTY "THE FOUR SEASONS" 4N I __ ,.. ....... "DRAGON· SLAYER"(PG) "THE GAEAT MUPPET CAPER" OM.Ylt:la.-.t.• a.•.rJa.a 111.1e:a OAL• t''tl, kll4 ••.• ,.. ••J 4"1 OM.• 1:1: •• ., .. .--.J:u.•• "FOA YOUR EYES ONLY" ~.~~~·':or· "CLASH OF THE TITANS" (PO) OM.Yl,-,l'M,1:9 "FOAYOUR l!YU ONLY" O<llLY lit.,._..., a:• IJll.1_..., MMT-"CAHHONBAlL RUN" °"""',,..,a:• ... ,,. ...... -... , ru.mtllSCW n11 l.QeT AllK"' _,_ ....... -. t•.1•.1•M"9I ~_...., "STfUPES" __ ,,, ....... . '*''-"'' "BUSTIN' LOOSf" OM.,. ... .,., '"" "THIJEAK" •4ctl.Mlllll "ftA.IMRI 0' THE LOIT AlllK" IPOI 111> .. .,__ '"'· a,9 -······-AU•""°" "THI! FOUlll ll!AIONI" -:::-~=~ ~ CAPD"ir) tit••• ......... _ .... .... .. -. " .. . . ... ~ ., -. ~ ~ --........ , ' .. ,• . - -· n 1 ESUr\ '\ -EVENttG - 8:00 ID. NEWS KUNORJ "Fltght To Oflon" D TICTAC DOUGH • M •A•&•H Rad11 llelpl out 1 lamb meant IOI 1 Greek 1 .. 11v11 llld FtW\k 11 chNted out of 1n oppor1unlty to per- NOUte 1 young toldtet. WESTERN SCENE -Ronald Reagan, shown at his ranch, stars in "Cattle Queen of Montana·' tonight at 8 on Channel 5 as part of a week of Reagan movies. • OOOOTIME8 Theim• locat .. rie1 grand· lither Ind lnvttea him home '°' her did'• birth• dey • Ill) ElECTAIC COMPAHY (A) CJ) CBSNEWS 9 A8CN£W9 ())MOVIE "French Pottce1dt" ( t11711) Mllea Cllepln, Blanche Baker A group ol Alne<l- c 1 n ltudenu become enth1alled wltll the count<y Ind Ill peoote While ltUdy- lng In Ftanoe ·po• 8:30 IJ JOKER'S WILD .. All IN TI1E FAMILY After learning th11 Mike hes written a letter ol criti- cism to President Nixon, Archie counter• with 1 let· tllf OlptalM • BENNYHILL Benny vislll the cinema and glll carried IWIY by the acoon1 of hi• heroee ontheec1~ • KCET NEWseEAT Ill) STUDIO SEE 'Cobbler" Two cobbllfs Show kids how to mal<e their own ~: an ennual j0u1tlng match In Sooth Caroline (R) CJ) NEWS aJl BARNEY MILLEA Berney and his ~ ere llymied when a monleian report• I stolen body 8:55 8 EOITOAIAL 7:00 8 C88 NEWS D NBCNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN The leeoer of ,,,. Dukes gang blfrlend1 Richie aher he helps out Frankie's younget 1111., I ABCNEWS BUU.SEYE .. M•A•S•H HllWk..,.. It plCked to be CHANNEL LISTINGS the pertonal pllyslelan IOI a Cotp1 Commender unlll he gives the gener11 1 phyalcal ., STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Tile lives ol the ~1 are endangered by a man whO 11 abnotmeJly tearful • OVEl'EASY Guests· former ambUH· dOt and govern0t A.,., .. , Herriman. tlnencl1I ootum· nlll Jene Bryant Quinn (Al i> MACNEIL/ LEH~ REPORT CJ) TIC TAC OOUOH ®J MERV OAIF1'1N Guests W1yne Newton, Joan R1ver1. Arthur Murray o&nc.ra (Q) NEW FACES, NEW PL.4CES An exam1n111on ol the oft· seuon 1r1des end tree agent moves end hO'# they atlnd IO effect lhla 1118 t Mb<>n. 1:%) ANO NOW MY LOVE. A SALVTE TO CL.4UOE LE.LOUCH 7:30 fJ 2 ON THE TOWN Hosts Steve Edwerda, Melody Roger• Viti! AnCllorage, Al111k1 1nd -how II h11 chenged smce the llrlhqullle ol '64, • fOOk ••• dog lied team. meet aever1I l A rMldenlS now IMng In Anct'iOlllQI. compare the cott of living, vlsll the motl unusu11 female bartender ln Ales~a I FAMILY FEUD SHANA NA Gu11t Fred Travalena 8 EYEONLA. Hotll Inez Pedrota, Paul Moyw A took It tlW Ken Ind Bob Show's Miich '°' a LOI Angeles aong con- 1811, meet eome mile exotle dancer• IJ KNXT 1CBS1 LIJ<, Anq1••P-. D KNBC NBC LO:. An'-le "" D KTLA dnL1 1 LO., A"Q•"r" D MBC rv 1ABC1 Lo., Anq~1 .... ll. "FMB 1CBS1 S.1n D•PQO G KHJ TV tlnCl 1 Los Anlell., °!11 KCS T 1ABC1 '.:ian D•<•go • !<lTV 1 ln(J I LO~ Angt•it''> g) KCOP TV fin\.! I Lo~ Angt•it1'> m KCE l rv I PBSI LO<, An9t>lt"i Qt!) KOCE TV 1PBS1 Huril•l11.jlOn Be.11 h I F-'CE TI1E MUSIC ALL IN TI1E FAMILY Edith cl1ma up 1bout T er• .... boyfriend. • MACNEIL / LEHRER AEPOAT ID NEWS CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE A prolll• of ectrMs Silly Field; 1 three-year-old bO•er (Q) BA8£8All Tex11 Ranger• at Calll0t· nle Anoef• (G1me may be pre-empted due to pl•Y· era· 91rlke l CB) WIMBLEDON nHNIS Thi women's qu1rtenlna11 are presented from Eng- land, with commentary by Barry Tompkin• 1nd Arthur Aal\fl 8:00 8 CJ) WAL TEA CRONKITE'S UNIVERSE D Loeo Lobo searche1 for e mad bomber wtlo la terr0tlz!ng At11nte (RI 8 MOVIE *** ··ca111e a.-Of Montane"' (l9541 B11b111 Stanwyclt Ronald Reagen Wllh the hetc> ol an Indian. a girl tries to pro1ec1 her pre>P«ty from 1 ruthlela land-<111bber. 8 9 HAPPY OAYS Jenny and the Fonz are aocklentllly m11rled. (RI G MOVIE • * • "Perm1u 1on To KIH"' ( 11175) Dirk Bog11de, Ava G1tdnllf A W11tetn 'PY a11emp11 to atymle an exiled leader's pl1n lo r11urn to hi• llOmeland end rally his peoote to outt Ille new dlctalOt 18 P.M. MAGAZINE • CA1818 IN TI1E HORN OFAFRICA S11n Mooneyham end CwOI L.-hOtt tllll Oooumerltety on 1"9 t'l!Ofa ,,,.,, llK mlfflOn peoote In Alric• who hive ti.en enacted by war end drough1 and tile reaull• ol sue11 even11 • NOVA "The Science 01 Murder" Sclenliata. la• enlorc. ~t prolestlonll•. doc- to<a and conlllcled murd· 81"11fl dlecuu tt>e reelltlet ol murder IAI D l'i) MYST'!RY. "'R41becca" A young wom- an (Joenna 01111<1) W9d1 the rich Ind hllldsome Mexlm de Wint• (Jef"emy Brett). whoee ftrat mer- rteoe 10 a wonwin ~ ~ ettded In lleo-IY (Pan t)(A)O ()) 9IZAMI JC&)( Jofvl Syn« lhowt you tl'ltnoa atran~ than truth, ~ then Mt•. and Ulllier than anytt\11\g you'vt --· I:*> • (I) 'lO Flo mllt11 Eetl HCort htt to Ille IOfmel blill met'klng llet mem~p Ill en e1tCIUllY1 club (A) • ([I 1..4 V(1'N! & 8Hlf'L.EY Lenny and Squtggv rant•· tire wnet Hhl W0\11<1 be Hk• II !My _,. tllenl movie 1tlt'I. (Al O • TI1EOOOCOUPLE F .. ix 11 tormented when hi i.atl\I thll hil M ·wlfe la dating tile brother 01 Oecer'1 girlfriend (I) INTERNATIONAL ALL· STAR FESTIVAL Lola Fll1111, Liu Mlnnelll, Wayne Ne•ton, Ben Vereen, Thi Muppet• ire emong the 11ar1 teetured 1n lhl• IPeCtacular evening ot entertllnment t:OO 8 ()) TAANSPlANT Kevin Oobton pot1r1ys 1 35-yeat-ok:I butlneaeman Wflo he1 worked Ill hi• Hie to 1111ln a piece ot the ··American O.eem, only 10 dlacOYet thlt ell he h11 w0tked IOI. end even hia turvlval. Is dependent on 1 rlaky e>peflllon. (A) D HILL STREET BLUES Captlln Furillo 11 given the dllflcull tuk ol inturlng peace during 1 prealaenllal vtlil lo the precinct (R) 8 tIJl THREE'S COMPANY An old•r woman 1dopt1 J ec:lt II her IUllOQl1e IOtl (A)O G) MERY GAlfFIN Gueeta W1yne Newton, Joan Alvera, Arthur Murrey Oanoera. Tom Ot..-n, Jamee Maroel. The Letter· men • COME LOVt THE CHILOAEN HOSll Art Lfnklellllf Ind C11ot L1wrence fOCYI on the hopes. dreama Ind IUMYaJ of the wond'a chll· dren Guest• lnclUde Hugh Oown1, Bob Hope and Her>rV F ondl • MYSTERY .. Rebecc1 · A young wom- en (Joenna Oevld) wed• the rleh end hand1ome Mu1m de Winter (Jeremy Brett). whoN llrat mar· rlege 10 e woman named Rebecca ended In tragedy (Part l)(R)Q Ill) NOVA "The Science Of Murder' Sclent1111, law enforce- ment PfOIQllonaJa. dOC· l()(S llld convicted murd· ttnlr• dlecuu the realities of murder (RIO (%)MOVIE "Simon·· ( 11180) Al en Arllln. Austin Pendleton Sclent1111 el I blarr .. y mlldlrecteo think tank convince 1 bumbllng COi· llge prot1110r th1t he la 111 ellen lrom outer ~ 'PO' 9:30 8 aJ TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT A pro football ater 111r11 Murlel 10 photogreph him In the nude lot 1 magulne centerfold. (A) MOVIE "Utban CowbOy" ( t1180) John T 11110111, O•b11 Winger A blue-coller worker who tll\Olel hlmtelt 1 modem-day cowboy 11111 In lo-.. with a girt I'll meet• In e popular oounl<y·and· -tem b11. ·PO' CB)MOVlt! "The Elecirlc H0t11tnen" Orange Coast DAILY PILOT'Tuesday. June 30, 1981 cs TUBE TOPPERS NBC GJ 8 : 00 "Lobo." Lobo and his sidekicks. Perkins and Birdie, search for a mad bomber who is terrorizing Allan· ta. ( R> KTTV m 8:30 -"The Odd Couple." Felix is tormented when he learns that his ex-wife is dating the brother of Oscar's girlfriend < R > NBC l!J 9 00 "HiU Street Blues." Captain Furillo is given the difficult task of insw·ing peace during a presidential visit to the precinct. < R> ( tll711) Robert Redford, Jane Fonda A LH Veg11 cowboy 11eal1 a S 12 mil- lion thOtougllbred horM to Hve him from hit axploHa· ti~ owner1 'PO' 10:00 II HOME BUYINO: FANTASY VS. FACT 89tl)tl!) NEWS D 9 HART TO HART Jon11111n ii ml1t1Jcen IOI 1 hll man wno 11 hlmaell the target 01 anothtlf 1111 men (R)O • PRESEHTE "Del Mero Coruon· Tile b1ll1da and lyrleal love song• In the Texaa·Mlxl· can Norten1 muJIC tradl lion are umoled (Q)MOVIE 'The ldolmeker· ( 1980) Ray Sharkey Tov1h Faed1huh A manlpUfallve m1nager u1e1 vinous ploys to c11apu1t rwo 11en. agers into pop tinging stardom PG 10:30 GI NEWS g) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8D VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FVTURE "Wrap-Up"' Vic Breden an1w11s viewers Ques- 11on1 end reviews ~ey points on 11rokes. strat• gy. cone111ion1ng end tile winning pow., or laughter ii THE CHRISTIANS "The Roots 01 Olsbeflet" Bamber Ga1co1gne explains how 111ronomy. geology zoology and Darwin s theory ol evolu- tion brought Ille Blble under auack tQ.'.45 fZl MOVIE Tile Stunt Man · ( 19801 Petllf O'TOOle, Steve Allis· beck Wanted by tile Police a disturbed v1et· n1m vet111n finds 1n unsure haven on e movie set wtl«e 1 World Wer I 8PIC IS being !timed R 11:001J 0 D (])®I NEWS 8 STAR TA.EK Four Earth outpo111 lleve been destroyed )ull OUI· Side tl>e Romulen Neutrll Zone U MEWL YWEO GAME .. MANNIX A young heireu believes thet het l1ther'1 murderer 11 11111 el lerge end ple1ds with Mannix to help her llndhlm ti) BENNY Hill Binny does a remeJte of The Sund1noe Kid · SI DICK CAVETT Guest Jaok Giiford (Part 2ol2) t 1:30 fJ CJ) CBS NEWS SPECIAL REPORT "lnaloe Vietnam Tod1y" 01n Rather report1 on the C\Jrren1 111uat1on 1n Viet· n1m II WIMBLEDON TENNIS R1P<>t11 ana 11ig1111gh11 ot tile day's tournament action 1n the prestigious All Eng11na Tennis Chem· p1onah1p1 (trom Wlm· bledon Stadium in London Eno1and, D l1Dl ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE G LET'S MAKE A DEAL Cl) STANLEY SEIGEL fl!) '1!) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS Ch/MOVIE · The Island ( 111801 M ichael Caine, David Warner While 1nvest1g11- 1ng a ruh 01 st11p d1aap- pearance1 1n the Bermuda Triangle a )ournellsl atum· Diet. acron 1n 11olated 400-year-old colony ot pirates A 11 45 D TONIGHT Guell 11os1 Joan Rivera Guests George Gobel George Hamilton -MIDNIGHT - t2:001J COLUMBO Columbo races a maze ot mysterious 1den1111es and muddled clues when he lnvesltgaloa the murder of a for me< lC>'f 8 MOVIE ••• oss (19•6) Alan Ladd Gereld1ne F111gera1d Just prior 10 the 0-0ey 1nvas1on an 0 S S spy team 11 dlspatClled to Frence D all MOVIE * • • . ..., Murder On Tile Orient Eap141i.s . ( 1974) Albert Finney Lauren Bacell Belgian aJeutri Htlf- cule Poirot mveatlgllll the mur<ler of an .-.rne11ean lndullnallst aboard a lux· urlous and famous 1r11n (A) G MAVERICK Beau t>ec:omes the t111ge1 JOHN DARLING 01 111 at\QI)' poe141 when Ile glv• 1 wtindetlng old man I Mii on Ille llOIM . • Ml88IOH: IMP08811l.e To tocal1 1 l'IOlld Of 1tolefl money, Irle IMF tlllee I w11 Cflmlnal on 1 bt1atr1 IUbmerlne voyage • BAMTTA "Soldier In The J11ngle"' • NAACP NATIONAL CONFERENCE HIOHUGHTS C111 Rowen 1ncho<a cove' 1ge ol Ille dey'a 1Ctlv1t1et from O¥ver Colotedo (.Q)MOV16 "J1c1t. N" Jiff 1111711) S1m1nth1 Fo... J1c11 Wr1ngler A •winging COU· p.. an-CIUlllied Id• 10 ,,,_, n-lrten<11 (J)MOVIE Seven 1197111 Wiiiiam Smith, Barbera Leigh US Intelligence llir•• 1 teem of apeciaJllll to Olltroy 1 crtme 1ynd1cate 'R' 12:'6 D TOMORROW Gueats Rex Humbard 11iorney Rici< Horrow New Wive rocker a Thi Plaam111e1, 1C10t 01nle4 J frev1ntl. (RI 1:00 G PSYCHIC PHENOMENA, THE WORLO BEYOND Astro Soul Hoats Oam len Simpson Stacie Hunt Gu11t1 Robert Maate•a Joan Jey tll MOVIE • * • "" .-.ncho11 .-.weigh ( t94SI Gone Ket· ty, F11nk S1na111 Two sailo<s enjoy their IHve 1n ~m01ous Hollywooo II) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ZJ ANO NOW MY LOVE. A SALUTE TO CL.4UOE LE LOUCH 1.25 Ji, MOVIE "Go Tell Tile Sp1r1ens t 1978) Burt Lencaste• Craig Wasson A veteran soldier Is mysllhed by lht unanswered questions sur- rounding 1118 Vietnam War while he commends a youthful pllltoon in tile midst OI battle A 1:30 Cl) MOVIE • * Torture Chember Of Or Sadism" ( 19691 Chris· topher Lee Le• Bl•ker A wealthy woman 11 kid· napped by 1 wicked count who holds hi• captive in a dungeon ol t>orrora 1:56 0 NEWS 2·00IJ NEWS D MORECAMBE & WISE Elie !Inds e way to inter· rupt ErnH!. Who IS ri1v1ng e roman11e duet with guest star Lulu, Elle tnes to p10- 1ec1 Ernie from tile accuse· lions ol a mother-to-be ~MOVIE Outy Hends Romy Schnelder, Rod Steiger When a woman w1n1s to be rid or ,,., husband Sile decides the oeslett way la 1oklll111m R 2:tO fJ NEWS 2:150 NEWS 2:30 IJ EOfTOAIAL D MORECAMBE & WISE Enc knows he's gelllng bent out ol shape when he plays the !Ille role In Ernie s "Cyrano Oe Ser- ge<ac 1:36 . MOVI! a• 'II "'Marti.tie Ylti One" ( tll701 S.ity Allld, Aobert Lipton An extrllllely quldt. OOut1ahlp r....i11 In • ~ Of OllllnQ 10 know eecn otn.r for 1 ~~ 2.111 NEW1 S:OO MOVll "Tyr1111" ( 11172) Rlcl!11d Jonnt0n. Emil Bone ., N£W8 3:06 (l) "%'' MAo.AZINE OF THEA.JR 3· 16 t%J MOVIE • Simon ( tHOI Alen Arkin Au1lln Ptndl81on Sclentl111 11 1 1>4arr .. y m11dlrecled think tank convince 1 bumbllng COi· lege PIOINIOI' thet he I• an alten from outer IOIGI PG 3:30 G) MOVIE • * * "F1~ C1me Bick ( 111311) Che1ter Morrl1, John Carradine Courege and COWi/dice lie di .. played by 12 PllMlllOlfl wllO WfYIYt en llrpl- cr1an 1n Ille Amaton jlln· gle We d n t-•dat1'• oa.,1 Im.-ffot~•--· -MOR~- s·oo CZ.. The Night Portllf·· ( 11174) OOrk Bog11de. Chll· 1011e Rampllng. A bl.arr• ret11tonan1p 11 reewakened bet-1 former SS otfl· cer and a former conoen- 11a 11on c1mp prisoner when they meet by e111nce 1n 1 1101e1 alter the wer 'R' 1tOOCI) • *'> Ghost Chasers l t9511 Bowery Boys. Lloyd Corr1g1n Trying 10 expose 1 lake sp1r11u11111. "1• Bo~ get spooked t130G *'> Sudan (1114S) Ma11a Montez, Tur111n Bey With the ••d ot an out- lawed t.llve feeder, a handsome vagabond rea- cuH 1'18 reigning queen ot a mythic;al throne from her wicked chanceuor -AFTERNOON- 12:00 tll * • • "Since You Went .-.w1y· (Plrt 11 (11144) C11u0e11e Cotber1 Shtrley Temple An .-.mer1e1n lam- ily struggle to remain sane despite the problems tlley must race during World W81 11 Cl) * • Pete Kelly s Blues I •9S5) J1ck Webb, Janet Leigh A jUZ bind has trouble with an en1erp1111ng gang11er 3.30 G * • * "Moby Olcit ( 111561 Gregory Peck. Aleh· ard Basehen Baaed on tile novel by Herman M ... ville The cap111n of the whaler ' Pequod· becomes c1ugh1 up In a bloodtlltraly quest tor Yin· geance ag11ns1 1n elus;ve white While 5:00 Cm .. The Water Bablet" I 19791 An1m111on ena live ac11on J1mes Mason A courageou1 young boy ~aves several playful ocean creatures lrom the wrath OI Und81W1ter .,,.. m- by Annstrong & Batiuk ,.... ................................................................. ~ A LL. WE WRl\~6 WA.NI IS O~ FAI~ S~E! I HE 5'TU010S /\RE. MAKIN& A L.OT OF MONE'< 1 N ~IDE IAPES Al'olO CASLE, AND WE. JUST WANT ~ PIECE OF I HE PIE/ A MAN WHO WRITE!S A SC~IPT FOl=:t ~ NiO THE ~ DE.6E ES "TO &e C.O~PENSATEO ~ 1'HE. F IFTE EN ~ ~ENTY MINUTES HE PLm5 INTO IT I )I News series in second season By TOM JORY •-lataf ""'-• "''* NEW YORK -Public TV's "U.S. Chronicle" was introduced last s ummer as an experiment in public affairs progr a mming involving 15 member stations. The documentary series begins its second season in July, with a t least 20 newly produced half-hour reports from as many sources. "I think it's a manifestation of the growth of public television," says Lawrence K . Pomeroy, the series' executive producer. "This kind of thing couldn't have been done three or four years ago. "We've created a consortium of stations in a sort of news bureau set-up, each one capable of producing a story with national impact. "To replicate this sytem that we've plugged into ·u.s. Chronicle' would cost millions of dollars," Pom eroy says. Jim Lehrer. co-anchor of public TV's "MacNeil-Lehrer Report," will introduce and summarize eadl production in the series that will begin with a report produced b)' Philadelphia'• WHYY called "Abscam and the Philadelphia Story." The premiere program focuses on the debate over which political style better 5erves the people -the historic party machine or the new-guard reform movement. The second film ln the seriea, ''Lower Lancaster Street," a look at gentrification and displacement or the poor, la from WMHT in ••••••••••••••••••• Schenectady, while KRMA in Denver provides the third, "Boomtown," a profile of Craig. Colo .. a suddenly flourishing oil town on the state's western edge. "I think what this series has going for il." Pomeroy says, "is that these documentaries are not done under one roof. When that certain homogeniety sets in, you t>nd up talking to one another. .. , don't think the regular viewer or ·u .s. Chronicle' can predict any sequence, the way the regular viewer of any other news s how can do." Thirteen different stations will provide the first 13 reports in the series, though the Denver station has at least two others in the mix yet to be scheduled. "Inside Maximum Security," on prison life in Colorado, and "Summer Music," which follows three young musicians through the Aspen Music Festival. San Francisco's KQED has two programs in the li neup . tho ugh neither has b een consumption of agricultural land by housing developers. and "Politics or Punishment," on how politicians use the crime issue as an election tool. Pomeroy helps stations in the consortium with topic selection, development outlines and scripts, while wntang, filming or taping , editing and narration is handled by local production teams. "Working with the stations," the producer says, "you see patterns develop. I noticed this year a particularly inte~ae interest in crime, and s SOUTH COAST : ----------. . : ACTORS STUDIO i r, ..... 11nnr1 ,. Ofl•rt acrlng, modeling,. FOi MRDITI AND : d111ce, atunt. TV/lllm: wu IMft llltRftBI R • WOrkahOPt end more every • •vvnu rsvrt.5 • week. Vou chOOM . . • n.=:..::::::-••• s4 50 "" = • ..... _ .. ...,.., ... _ -.. . . -. ~·..:=o • W. 11.-ct new lac11 all • :•o•t f typ1 1 for: ALLAotuo-..mo • commerclalffllmafvolce • ,...-o...-.. -.....-• OW'WliltUf'lt9 and ••tru. • : (71 4) gc57-0282 : MITM:l'IO eeeee•eeeee•••••••• u...,11 ....................... .,, ......... ... _..,...,,_.._... DAILY P lDT CLAISIFllD ADS 142•M'18 A IWWillM PC1\ff llO~-IMllAllOl.1111 .......... HO# Pl.AVINO •-"'111 OUIT -IMA PUU t c.11 .. ~· ~ ... ~"Ult _.. ......... -" fn ~1 *O I QI..,. "4 J~)) ·-·-""' .... --........ ·!-JIU ... _ ••~IMMMAMAf we'll have four documentaries in the series loosely tied to that subject.·· In addition to "Abscam and the Philadelphia Story," "Politics of Punishment" and "Inside Maximum Security," the schedule includes "Rural Crime: Shadow on the Land," from WVIA in Scranton. "I remember thinking about this series when I first took the job.·· Pomeroy says, considering the format. "You had this m ultitude of magazine-style programs. like ·so Minutes,' on the one hand. and the hour -long documentary on the other. The documentary, by th e way, seemed to be languishing, no doubt because of audience reaction. "The half-hour report." he says, "cuts through that time problem, and I think the stories are both more manageable from a production standpoint. and more appealing to the viewer." "U.S. Chronicle,'· in Its first season, was acclaimed by the critics, and was awarded a Gold Medal as the best documentary series at the 23rd annual Internationa l Film and Television Festival of New York. Stations in the consortium are members of public TV's Interregional Program Service, which distributes the series to about 100 s tations in the Public Broadcasting Service system. Each station pays a $5.000 entry fee to belong to the consortium. Dragons were real. NOW Pl.AVINO -a.TllOIUT a.a .... "* 2711 ===---·--·--............. •t••• •UIM r ... " ...... ,._..., '81·*1 , .......... ... &»1110 • ,....,...,m ,., .......... ., The man who painted the panther pink. end teught you how to count to '10' nf!W gives you Hollywood bull ___ _ at its funniest and sexiest BU\KE ElJv\/ARDS' ....... ....._ ..... .. --....... - STARTS TOMORROW .· . ' ·~ . . .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuelday, June 30, 1981 AP ........ ONE MOAE AOW -Curt and Kathleen Saville of Providence, R.I., set a record for rowing across the Atlantic in 49 days and 20 hours from Casablanca to Antigua . In recognition of the feat, the S.S. Norway (background) gave them a lift into Miami. Now th~y're on their own again for one more row up the intercoastal waterwa y to Coral Gables. Condos going up along Gulf SOUTH PADRE ISLAND. Texas (AP ) - Neither inflation nor erosion nor hurricanes have kept the giant cranes and bulldozers from their ap- pointed round in this resort's building boom of ex- pensive Gulf of Mexico condominiums. Local officials expect to issue permits this year for $100 million in construction projects com- pared with $42 million last year. "Every time I turn around there's something else going up I never heard of." said City Manager Kir by Lilljedahl. Investors from Mexico and Can ada have joined Texans and others in buying condominiums as second homes or for lucrative rental income. With nautical names such as the Sunllde. Surfside and Sea Vista. the high rises com mand prices up to $190,000 for a three-bedroom unit. That 's up from S20 ,000 to $100,000 just three years ago. When beachfront s pace dwindled , developers turned to the side of this barrier island fronting the Laguna Madre. One bayside development calls for two 28-story towers and t wo 19·story ones. Also, the beaches of the island were blackened last year after a Mexican oil well blew. and wind and currents pushed the slick toward the Texas coast. But the Coast Guard has cleaned up all traces of the oil. When the town of South San Padre Island in· corpor ated m 1973 , six years after Hurricane Beulah ravaged the Rio Gr ande Valley, building a long the five-m ile town beach star ted its dramatic increase. Pessimists said, "Just wait till the next hur- ricane. There won't be anythin~ left " Last August. Hurricane Allen threatened to pound the beach with its full fo rce -190 mph winds but the giant storm foundered offshore and lost pe>wer Still the resort area suffered $40 million in property damage from the 130 mph winds. Hurricane Allen was not a true test of the island construction, said Bob Morton of the University of Texas Bureau of Economic Geology in Austin. "The area very definitely is still hazardous," be s aid. Low elevation and erosion are the reasons. he s aid. Local officials say the've heard dire predic- tions before, and after All en, they like to brag they've been through a hurricane. For those unable to buy. condominiums can be rented ror between $75 to $150 a day. Owners who put their units in a rental pool can collect Sl.200 or mor e monthlv. Not everything has kept up with the rate or construction. Last s ummer an equipment failure cut off water to the island. Hotel guests had to carry buckets from the pool to flush toilets. "We're growing so fast everything needs ex· pansion," said Lilljedahl. PAClllC ¥1l W MIMOllAL PAii Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory .3500 Pacific l/1ew Drive NewPort Beach 6"·2700 Mee~ MOITUAl•S LaQuna Beach .. 94·94t5 Laquna Hills 788-0933 San Juan Capistrano .. 95-1776 .,._...,. UWM-M'T. OUYI Mottuarv •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-555.t ,_Cl•OTMMS -.L•OADWAT MOtrTUAIT 110 8tolldw•v Cotta~ta 5'2-9150 IAlTl ..... OH M'fMAnm&L WMTCUIPCMA ... -.,.,( 17th SI Cc.•• M9M $48-9371 .-ca110nms .....,.., MOITUAIY W7 MMftSJ ._,,,..,.on 8et(h' al t538 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8UllMllS MAME STATIMIMT TM loUowl .. per_, II doing but.I• MU at LIH RESEARCH, 31ll M OMO• WO . Cosla Mew, CA 92'3'. Aon•ld H. Hlchola, ll31 Monroe wa,. Costa Mew. CA "1•i.. Thi> -I• conductad llY ... In· dlv1dual. R-ldH Hk l'fDl1 TMl 1lal-I w .. 111911 with I ... Counly Clerk of Or_,Qe County on JuM ), 1 .. 1. 1'1Uff1 Pu1111.-Or-Coa•t O•llY Piiot. JVM •. 1•. n. :111, 1•1 1)....,, PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS 8USIMlll ltAMI STATU .. lllT TM folio.Ing __, II °""'9 ....... "'"' .. 11 J a. I WELDING UI J a. I RENTALS, 2U7 C•lu mllla Orin, c,oel• -· Calllornla ••» J a<k E. Ball.er, 25'7 Coh1m lll• ~1 .... c. .. Mew. Calltorlll• nu. Tlllt --11 c..-.C::ted lly .., !ft. dlvldu•I J.cll.E ....... Tlll1 1 .. t_. wM 111911 with , ... Counl' C..,._ ol Ora"Qe Counlf CHI J-"· '"'· .. , .... Pu1111.-Or-COfft 0.llf PllOI. J-"·:ID, J..iy 7, 14. , .. , J111 ... I P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS 8UllMIU 11AM1 ST ATIMIMT TM kllloWifte __,It ....... ~ ....... ,_ AMERICAN SURVIVAL CO., 200$ w. 1a111M e11tt1., s..11e m , NewpcN1 Beach, Cmlltornla ~ EdWlft a.c .. r ~. tQI W. Cea tt Hltlftway, Naw•ort l e a<ll, CalllorlM'*l Tllll .......... It c..-.Clleel l>y all lft· dl,,~1. Edwlfll.~ Tlllt ,_ •• 111911 wlltl IN Count, C~ of 0Uft99 County ... J-"· 1"1 .. , ..... Pv11>11"'9CI Or-C-11 o.lly Piiot, J-"· •• Jiiiy 1, 14, 1•1 t,.....I P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS8USIMIU ltMM STATIMllllT TM ........... _..... It OOifte ""11· ...... : AOOL.T MANUFACTURING a. OISION COMPANY. 1'12 PIKaftll•, Cott• Mota, Callfwnl• ta27 s.mwt E. Adlllt, 1"'2 Sutwlycretlt L.-. Hw!tl,..._. a..c11, Celllorllla .,.., Tlllt --It undue-W M I,._ Cllvldual. s.-IE.AdOlt Tlllt det-1 wn llled wl .. , ... C'"°'nty Cler-of Or-County ... J-••.1"1 1'1MZ71 Pv11>11"'9CI Or-C-11 O.lly Pl!«, J -n. •. Jiily 1, 14, "'' --..1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8UllNIU 11AM1 STATIMIMT TM ... _..,. --1• ~ ~ti· ,.,. ••: CCH SCIE NT IFIC, J UI w u 1111191.,. A,,.nwe, Co••• Mau. Callfor.W.9»3' Cerl R. Mallliedl. IHI w .. 111 ....... Aw-. c.u -... Call ........... '"" --..11 ~by .. i... dlvloluel. Carl R. H411NCll Tlll1 ...,._ •• flt.d wl., ti. c-•Y C .... k of Or-Gownly ... J-22, 1tl1. 1'164111 ...... I .. Or .... CoM1 o.lly Pitel, J-u .•.J1110 .1•.1t11 _.... 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • The marketplace on the Orange Coast INDEX Rtaf t it• HcMIHJ for S. Hottn• For S. Hotlsu For S. HMsH for S. ········••••·······•·•· .....•.•...•....•.••••• ~······················ •............•......••• ··•···•····••·•·•••···· Tt Plxt '"' M. Cd • '"-rel I 002 tll I 002 GottMrel I 002 ~ 1 M J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... 642·5&71 NOUS(S FOi SAU ......... t1o1w.i.1 .... a.1-.,.,...._,,. t.,. .. , ....... l•-•111 .. \ .... ~ .. ~J T:.~"' ...,..,,. \tiff ' -·¥ ..... , .. '""" lot_ ...... ........ lillb .... .,.. ,,,.,, ........ \ .. ,. ~t:r:':.t:• WJ'i!Hf•IM•U•~ \IN• Al• 'lu 1 ...... '*-it. LtCJM •t"W•PUMlH _ .. ._,ult twmm "''"'' ,.., ..... .\Mrt""",.I• for '4K =::!~;t;moJ,,> (•ll'Wlttt Uh lru1h t=~:~'::J."> 0-.W•o l iw• -...i.. ttoi..Nttobt "•'-' ,,......,,., .. ~~.:,'~C·'I) '4.-.M Hrnt Trlr .. ,~\ 'lwM1 o.~n M•wwt UtMfr 4.o ..,., :==~=~:.- ."" .... .,,"' (#t9'0 lb.I l•lttf [,,.... .... Atal t..lttt • .,., ... 1£JITAl$ .......... ,.-.,,.. .... H_,w-. l AflUIW"""' ....... ,,., ... l"' r....,... .. ""~•'""' f~··••l•f r ... .....,."-'" 1 .. #INNlttlAf °"""'" F'vrtt ~tU•lfll A,__. )'\fr~ ""'llll'\lfl'I 4Jh f'\arA ot l Ill ....... a-•a..t• .... h'tit~fh Cw.-KGfftta ~"'l'Mr At«11•1" \ iMthOll Atnl•h AH14•h lo '1'1•"• c;.,,, .. , rcw a.,H Oltt« lttMal ihwNnAt .. •• l•-.tnaJ A~.1 :::.~\! ,. ... ~ \ilrw Att1hh lllSIMESS, INVEST· M£JIT, FINANCC lllQ '* ,.., 1t1a 1111 lei< ·~ ltJJI l~ .... 10.0 -.... 11111 ,.., 1• ••11 "" , .. ... •• ,. .... IM IJW llJI) '"'° •• ..... 11'.9 ... , .. -Illa ™ -1<011 -we -IW -- llW ----lllC -Ult -'""" ----OOll lllQ tlllO mo tlllO tllo IQ -'""' ua - EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,......,,, ..... : All real eallle ad· vutlud In l h l t new1p1per la tubject to the Fedttal Fair Houa- Ull Act d tm which m1ket ll lllt1al to id· ver1lae "any prererenre, llmll atloo , or di•· r rlminallon baaed on race, rolor. rell&ion. sex . or national ori1ln. or an mtentlon to make any aurh preference. llmltatlon. or dis crimlnatlon " WOW ! ~.000 down and Wtal monthly paymentJ of on ly 1156 ror th11 lovely 3 Bdrm cul de H t' home Only Sl.29.500. Call now W79 5370 ALLSTATE AEALTOAI YOU CAM 9UAUFY S3000 moves you Ill. nooo per month. Enjoy the moat luxurio1.11 2 • 3 bedroom, 3 bath condo in area, 1ncomp1rable amenities, nut to shop- pinJ. thealttl. city park ' Juat minlMI to the beach WIUONPAD COHDOUN UMS 310W. Wilaon,C M Thu newspaper will not Open. .. .10.5 knowln&IY accept any Nl·~ advtrllsln1 for real HIWPOITSHOUS estate which II In viola· Land included! Roomy 3 ...:t:;;:lon;.;.;;..:ol;:..::lhe=..:::la::.:w"".----• bdrm, 2 bath home so --------1 cloet to the beach Bltns. IUOH: AdftrftMn ..... did ...... ron I t 1 . n. 1nrludln1 d1hw1hr + fireplace " nlce rarpet· ma. Only SliC.500. Try about 15% dwn & owner will carry balance deily -= w-JACOBS IEALTY 675-6670 DAILY PLOT ..... •••ty for .... flnt I.correct IHertlH -YIEWRXll Reduced to 1335,000 Ollly. --------•I Cameo Highlands oo fee land A&t 673 7761. -Ho.NtforS. 760-1397 __ ....................... ,_ _______ ~ ~,.., 1002 51/J ACRES ~.~,(Jp-t• X& lkit1"'"" 'laMN "DIV 1 •••eeooe•o••••••••••••t ::::::::~.:.· ;: COROHADB. For the horsey rrowd Ad)acenl to very ex pensive homes 1n p1r· turesque San J uan Capistrano Fabulous view Excellent finane IDK $695,IXX> .._,......... -:~.:.:1~: : MAR DWI.EX AHllOUNClMENTS, South of the hil(hw ay sits .. IS thlS elegant home plus rt DMAlS & income Huge owners LOST & FOUH unit. brick courtyard 171 4167J.4400 121ll '21·H21 ~ .......... l ot ..... lkt•l '~Kh ~6 twM Ptnoneh• ~ultli.r•• h •Ht• S£1VICES "'•K• U.1ttt91f OIPlOUICNT & NUAIA TION V11ifd\(ft\4.t1«lt0ft Jwff•dlf"ll· .. ................ '. MllCMANllS( ......... ~-"' Awt• ::t;.~.M<tuh l•,._,-., 6 [4w"""' M IM• Doc> ......... , .. , ......... ,., ... -....... -~ J.-., t.;, ........... .. ., .... ...., ··--.. iV .. ~ ....... -el l--oo .... r ... , ._, ..... =~:c ~c-. ...... nl..,•111 ... , ~.,. .... ttt•·· ~.., ... IUTS & IUllll( lWllOT c;.,.,,. ~····~·"f'"' -. .. .,, .. t_ .......... " ..... ,.t'M (h t1H ---.si..,o.n. _...,..s.. ---· TIMSPllTATM ""'".a r.. .. ""' l>oM ..... °"1Wl •h ---()dot.-· --\olt an1 TUllon.Tt .. tt !::.'!'."'i .... t.if'ftrf•I ~TMlll AMiCtW~ l,;1 .. ,,,... 11.Hrul,_ v,-....,.,, ...'h •·in----~ , • ....,,IJn,o frcU v-AiMlln+ai A-.WMlH UTIS, llNITll <--•I A.•·~ , .... 4-IJol tW•t ... ·-a-1) ...... fHUr1 ,, .. -,.,.., J-.., ........... ~ ...... 'if'ft~dn lHI .... llGM .... r ...... ,..,. .... ........ -......... )r-t ...... ~ .. ,.,., r-v ......... v .... AITIS, IO <--•>! AITIS. ISO ~ .. AIM: .. " I'-.. l • ..... ,,.,.,_ ~!ff ti ......... 1 §?"' = p .,., .. ""--,...._. \', .. ""' ...... '""' lllo; ...... ...... Jll• -ioi.i ...... :f.--6 ,1,1;, , .. ..... .... .... -----.... -----.,. ------------... --------.... ••• flJI .... ... ... .... ... - ~·· -.... ---.,. -- """ ---f!U fll) mt "" ,,,.,, flJI fllD fl1I "~ flJI ... ,,. ,, . •l• ,,,., "" "'" 11111 "'" ""' mt mt fill = rMI ,,. -'"' fl1I --· -•1t ltll .. , ----... ----= -= --"" ... leads to French doors that open onto llahan llled floors Beautiful wood pegged floors enhance den and spacious fam11Y k1l<'hen 2nd story hosts secluded master swte with open balcony and bubbling HARBOR A On l'IOll of llJrbor lnn.>~tm1•n1 Co spa too! 3 more queen ""!111111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 s11ed bdrms for your lik r- ing Huge 4 car garage + 2 Bdrm inrome unit Price redured and owner is aruuous Ca II @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-631 -6990 $11,900 IARGAIH! I Super sh&rl> J Bdrm 2 bath. rozy fireplace, adult townbc>rne Qwet and well maanta1ned . Only S20,000 down. Owner will carry financ· 1ng , act now . c.-all ~-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS TltellgllltMll ...... Oft "" Or-.. Cellt DAILY PllDT CLASSIFIED ADS Yeu Con W It. Find It, l rode It Wlfh o Won! Ad [642·5878 ] DESPEIATIOH 50/o DOWM ·seeing 1s believing! Super sharp 3 Bdrm 2 bath. family room. bnck fireplace. Covered patio . detached garage, RV ac- cess Seller very motivated. try 5'7. or JO')',, down S9S,9SO . $4&-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS PEMIMSUU Fher Only steps to the surf. is thlll barg1111 fixer Bring pa111t brushes II shovels and cash in on SSS Call now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631-6990 SUMMER POOL HOME! lt'1 a barpin! 4 huge bdrms. 2 baths, country kitchen ramlly area. Stone flttplace. covered patio overlooks cool 16X32 ' pool Only $126,toO. Uae It now! 54&-2313 THE !<EAL : ESTATE RS For Clasalfled Ad ACTION Call a O.UyPilot AO.VISOR 642-58'78 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? ACOldnl IO C...,. ...... 1nd P1ote•1r-Codi (Ito. 1nof IO 17130) 111 ,.,..,.. ...... .......... wnder 1 ._ ... ftlfN ...,.. • • tt•t•l'Mftl ...... County ~ •nd htH h ,....Md fHf U-t In I M W.,.., . ..,.... IN ... lft --ttte bull! .... It loclted. Tlttllllt•nl le,..._bfll• end ts IWOllMl'Y lfl ,.,.n•nt row ...................... ,.... ,,eot of •nt to •" cow rctal ~ Tftt DAILY PtlOT ,..-. bo4tl fNlftt -twtlkldoft ..,.. •.•• "awe .. tM MCeHlfY ..,_ l flel Nlntalft a My..,. IO .. Orlftll C..fttf Cliw1M1'11. llMt~OM ...................... .... LaGAL~ ,lat. _._.,,,., ........ 411HOME $105,000 Comfortable Colt.a Mesa family home oa quiet atreet Lo v ely wallpaper. Ont bat.h re modeled, Wed. Roof. 1 'fr new CA>vettd patio, br ick BBQ, beaut 1ardtn wlbeartn1 frwt treu lat t ime ad vertiaed ! Hurry to seoe' 64e-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS HAllOIRJKI Awa r d win n ing "Jodelle" estate home lat reaale otfenng on this exqwa1tely 1ppo111t e d townhome with m1u1ve view of bay, ocean, coastline " night ll1bt1 . Offered at 815,000. ·~1.: '11111 ' \I..' ,1 . •\ 1 I~:, : 1! I 11 I ,f I ;,,,. t t l , If ,1, ,f I ~'I I ',lij 1 CdMSTAITEI WAUCTOICH Ju1t llated. for only '2t0,000' Assume 2 low interest loan s Completely remodeled recently Living room features rozy fireplace Modern kitchen "1th m1crowa\•e Covered patio for BBQ's llurry before it 's sold' Call 67J.MSO THE REAL ESTATERS STU'S TO MACH ./ THl lFIC FAMtL Y HOMI Really beauliCul backyard. outdoor lighting on a super big patio. three bedrooms and family room. great neigh borhood . a n d ver y wel l maintained home. $275,(X)O. U~l()tJf tifMf§ REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 E...t COMI Hltll••~. CoroN 4-1 Mu WE HAVE 42 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ... TO LIDO 'AH WAn lFIOMT. HIGHLY l:PGRADED TWO BEDROOM ASD DEN CONDO BEAL"Tlf'UL HARDW OOD f'LOORS AND C A R P I:: T I N G P R 0 t' f. SS I 0 N A L L Y DE CO RATEU l.U\'F.LY WIND OW TRE AT M l::NT PLANTATION SHl:ITl::RS SIT OOW:'\ Vlt:W !ff BAY ANO NIGHT LIGHTS Plt:tt \NO SLIP AVAILABLE OPt:~ WEOSE.<,UA Y IS SEE BRIAN SCHOff'MAS 633 LIDO ,AH, F-2 ........ SU0,000 1617 WESTCLIFF DI, H.J. 631·7300 2 bdrm earb unrt + ~ room &r bath off 2 rar garage Good w s rental are1 . '2501000 associated B p ) • l 11 s Q E A. T 'J ~ s • I ft ti .J t 0 # ' I #I~ IEACH DUPUX GIEATTERMS A fantastic large as sum1ble first + owner will carry a 2nd' Only sups lo beaut.Cul Newport Beach. sand and surf Big 2 and 3 Bdrm uruts. Both have fireplactt. Rare 32Xl37 lot. Just S279.900 ' Call to see.673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS COMMllCIAJ. +UYIMCi Spacious 3 bdrm. 2 bath apt. Bltins. wet bar. fireplace. atrium Over 500 sq It. ol business space + 4 ca.r garage Priced at S350.000 associated R.., ~ r .,.. , ~ F ". .. w <, ' "" ~ ~ ~ ' I I LOWEST PRICED IALIOAISLE Only 1198.SOO! Unbeata· ble terms. <>-7ier will carey lit al ~ for 10 yean. Ideal weekend and summer hide·•· way. Steps to bay View boat.a from front aitting porch. Just llsted. SQ burey ! Call 613-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS llDUCB> SI00,000 OCINROM'r Choice corner duplex 3 bdrm, 3 bath up, 2 bdrm. 2 bath down. Can coa· vert to a laraer home. SELLER WIU HELP MAGHIFtCEHT MEDITllliHUH IAYFIOHT Exceptional quality. 5600 sq. ft o( elegance. Dock will accommodate 60' yacht plus side lie. With $.500,000 down OWC Can t a st ic financing. Four bedrooms. five baths. den. the best of everything. t 14 feet of prime bay fron tage $1,450.000 Fee. U~l()Uf tiCMfi REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 EHi CoHt Hl9hwey, Coro11e del Mer WE HNE ~OF THE BEST AGENTS IN TONN THNOMCi TOWMHOMt? Call lhe apec:iallsts at tbe condominium in· formation Cll'llter Tourh.stane Realty ~Cll67 WATEIFIONT Superb ruatom Hunt· mrton Harbour 97' on water at comer of 2 m ain r banneh u. shaped dock, holds 2 lg boau + smaller boat 2 tty le1ded windows in entry Watch the bo1t tramc from wall ol win dow1 in the gourmet kitchen. r ustom tile, island cooltin1. sepa rate Cbar1low BBQ. slora1e 11 lore Beautiful earthtooe tile noon in entry, dining, kitchen • breakr11t rm. 3 Frplcs. Huae muter suite wtait· 11111 rm • b1lcony 2 w alk-In mirrored cbelt. Huae deck •~• wile 1p1. S Bdrm, 3 car 1ar11e,2yranew. Owner ('114) 840-1813 SAVE ... ... time 6 money with a com puter list ol homes which match your needs and bud1el lOO's 10 choose from in Cotta Mesa and Newport l~J (71 .. l MS-7221 l lASSUMUU LOAMS No qualltyin&! Small down payment Low Ill· tereat rates. No loan point.a 2, 3 • 4 BDRM hou.ses • townhouses 1n Oran1e & Los Angeles counties. Call for more dtltils. •.W.WttfUr 14N5U F I N A N C E AT 13 ~ . l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!~ 171$,000! IWISTATI IMftSTOI Alway• wanted to Invest -but don't think you can! Let GOLDEN WEST REALTORS show you how to invnt with little cub •no "te- n1nt" problem . .... ..,,...,. ...... *675-7060. 4 11 IACI IA Y $137,5001 Roomy, 4 Bdnn. a aty, w /r:o1y rireplace. Very clt111, ll&bt and airy. New: dllhwuher, water beater, palnt, paper. 1k1lllbl! Bt1utlfull1 lnd1caped patio. A mwt ... IN&-1171 THE REAL ESTATE RS OWMYOUI OWMLOMI N•u.d 91 Wllbln"°" Ol1mplt Pt oluul• Wooa. Cltdl~Hd TrcM . Salmcm . 100,. to ri•tr. lt ....... to Pat ine Ocala fil~ta1. U .... I a-, ftttrul, tft B•i.. wlll lla Id· ......... nWn kJdp room. I bdnnl, 4~ lie, flMlftl1 c.... COllltnlc· lloo • 10 • + ae?9 lM .... ,. •llllCI. ,.... ....... 1. mort1•1• It K ...... Writ P.O. ... UM Pwt Allaelm. WA H IU or i Plto11t • MISAD&MAI 3 ,, 281 $U8,500 4 Ir 2 Ba Sl32.500 3 I r 3 Ba pool S17t.ooo s Br 3 Ba pool SlM,000 Ir I Ba Im. $118,000 All blVe attractive ftDa.ncln1 . MOftlfMOW Tb1I larse S Bdrm I Ba bom1 II In immaculate condttlon with 11tw carpets, drapa • pelnt. Wal~ to 1laoppln1 6 ulloOla. Aalwne larae ... •Del°""* will help ftl•ntt. OlllJ 1171,000. IHOWl-MOllL I l clrm M1U' r tR +++I MlfltlUI ~ u c. o..., will IMIJ ... . C1H,J\._ ..... w ....... ....... CL.OSITO THlllACH 38drm, 181, 1.oll8d R·4. Try 105 10~ down. Hvry · WOll't lut. CaU now for more de\aila • .... w ...... ...... HOISIPtlCJfan LoU of wood. ata.latd SI••• end rount r y charm dtKtlbe the at· moepbert d Ude Santa Ana Hl\l I Bdrm 2 Ba home n. one.r wiU carey lartt 2bd and you un ... wne u. t.at. r1111 Plkt llU.IOO. > ( • r ' , I .. • .. ., .. 'i ( , .. . ' . -~ . . ... ... • ~.~.~ ........ ~~~ ........ ~!.~~ ........ ~.~~ ........ ~!!!.~~ ........ !~!!!!.~.~....... OrangeCoastOAILYPILOT/Tuesday.June30.1981 1-11 IWJ •••II IMl 100~ IOOJ• IOOJ CothlMw toH .._..,_Wt l...._1PorW. HwiF«W. H f ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ················~ "------1 SAVIYOUIMOMIY! tlwtlatt• .... 1040 lnlllt 1044 Mtwport.._. 1069 Htwportlledt .... REALTORS '75-ISll ASSUMAILI LOAM: W.,, CclM ... . .... tood flM.c ... ~ .. J ... J ... fe•lly r• + •ttlffy ,...._ CloH to ntryltmf. AJl&Mci S4Jt,500. COLI OF MIWPOIT llALTOIS ZS I 5 E. Coast thy .. C..... .. Me- 675-551 I ... llOI VllW llOADMOOl-YllWI New offering in this lovely 4 bdrm ho'!;le with a gr eat view of bay, ocean & bright lights . Newly refurbis hed. Lge family rm, formal d ining rm & 21"2 baths. Great location. Leasehold. See today! $410,000. WISLEY N. TAYLOI CO., ltALTOlS 2111 s .. J...-foUslood HlW,OlT CENnl. M.1. '4~49 I 0 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ... TO IAYCIEST. YOU 'D BE HARD PRESSED TO MAKE A SING LE IMPROVEMENT ON T HI S IM MACULATE THREE BEDROOM HOME - UNLESS IT WOU LD BE A GAZEBO lN THE CORNER OF THE LOT WITH A VIEW TOWARD THE BAY .OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY l·S. SEE STEFANI MUERER AND PIA D'AURIA 1921 TUDEWIHDS LA.HE .... $325,000 1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. N.I. U 1-7300 ------.. l!ll!mll!llll!l!!'!!'l!!!!_., ____ •c oc••MVllW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ........ UMDA ISLE -3 anat condol. try very •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wide c hannel view from spectacular ~!~ror:·~~~::n low do .. n. Sellen wlU $291 Jbdtm, zi,ba roodu with f ~:.01~~'=5W\ architecl~ral designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath, view Walk to bearh. ~~/~~alf~ f~ a ' 'l'llal'• all It lakes. A•· dotk 67UU3 Nwpl llgl.s I~.: kJ(w at,; r\l\J\I home. Slip for 2 largl' boats pool&teMia mo.ooo details 7~&499 aumablellt'2nd owe LIDOl.r' ....... ley1nbatk.roomi.14 .,....., lnt 1re1t only 3rd . _,.., a .. , $1,495.000. Summ er Occupancy 'lb (?$ C •Bdrm. 2Ba, 3 ca r s bdrm, ele1tunl 2 tory dition & up11ra e. , .. " I PlanNRealty wn oont.ry 1ara1e. SAS ~Wllity, 2 on l~e corner lot ~:n~~~~·~: .• UDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Hom es Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see . DEAL~ YT• n•w Woo t Jut at Consider 1st 'Opt + S4&-.C9&6 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 IEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean v iew al wedge. from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. fealur· ing marine room. Sl.385.000 NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den, spacious Plan 8. im· maculate. Low pricetl at $215.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3.: I !ioy· .. d· D1 ' •. ~ ol':J b16 1 WATERFRONT Carlsbad Condo SlS.000 down $95,000 AITD at 14 5'. ror 3 years Peac:erul retreat Easy frwy access R&JI !nv'l ?52·219'1 IUY THEIEACH $299,000 This lS ii' The least ex pensive oceanfront re- s 1 den ce 1n Newport Beach A 3 Bdrm 2 Ba condominium with plen ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!ii ly or room and tastl'ful deroral1on Se<'unt) ll <1ve sumt>thinii you SELL idle 1lems with a want lo sell~ Cla!!Sified Daily Pilot Class1f1ed ads do 1t well 642-S678 Ad CE IEDBIE ELlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SAM CUMEHTE DUPLEX ·super Huy . Upstairs Unit With Three Bedrooms. Peek·A Boo Ocean View. Wet Bar Ll\'ing Room With r1replace. Cathedral Ceilings Wrap-Around P alio. Spac ious Downstairs Unit Wi th Two Bedrooms & Li\'ing Room With rtreplace. Laundry Fac1lllies. Good Income. Owners Will Help Finance Priced At $195.000 -~ .---:-: 75S.9100 ti 2 Corpo1 ah Pina M•wporiC""" parking Low interest assumable loan The owner will assist with rinancing A grt>al buy that won 't last Balboa Island Rily 67~8700 Capistrano leoch I 018 ......•..••............ $5000 DOWN & seller rarry I blk ocean. view Engl ~ Br Jba. ram rm . S249,000 Dys &16 904A. l!\'eS 661 2990 Col'Ofta .i Mer I OZ2 ......••.•...••...••••• lnvt~tors Duplex un best 1 street. pool. tu inroml' O" ner $320 ,000 640 4999. Nearly new duplex Three and l\\O bedrooms Thrt>e and two baths. Ideally de· signed for gllt'St.:. Largl' Jssumablt> l:.t and owner Yo Ill t•11rry 2nd TD Call Roger Rar qu1st . 759 1243 or 631 7300 MISA'Vmot W •LI TO llACH Exttutlve home. 3 br. 2 Duirabl11 Condo 2 ba. l1toryhom1on quiet 8 d rm 2 b a . In cul de-11r st. 1 lie bdrm Bearhwal.k. Assumable could be convened to loan $137,900. $169,900 owner rinan SSSO,ooo e "1\rH • f "I ; T ,: I 1 •11 )(Jl) Avail now Open Sun l2 6 l21 Vi• F1renu H.._laylUty 645-9950 ma Ile 4th bdnn. Room 551· 1100 tor RV acceas or pool.!11111!!!!1!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!11!!! -----Bkr 8182. OH CHERIY LUE By owner Over 3000 sq fl, Oex. ~~ br Lat n 11umable lsl S297 .SOO r1rm &42 ~.1192.3315 So/o DOWM! Room y 3 Bdrm 2 ba home on an R2 lot with plans for 2nd unit Great Easlside location and great financing. Only $152,500 /.Jn NIGEL (}AILE Y & ASSUCIATES AUlHMrlC CUICOO Refurbisbed, ~ral· ed, and new applianres added. Ideal !oration l blk from Late Park and wa liin& distance to the ocean CttllwyZl/Swf su.n~z H•li!MJtoa H~ 1042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHAl,COMOO WATllllOMT 3 bdrm, 2 bath, pool, 4br + convenlble den. near So Coast Plaza. 4ba. 4S' dock. 3 car gar, Sll5.000 Will Lease assume SSS0,000 eon· Broker,644~ _ tract at 13"?. Own /AGT .raffDOMHOUS"-Jerry 975 7949 work. "' KO 840-4464·evestwknds. 3 Br. 1 Ba. large yard. 1 &...--104,. S85.L_OOO. 641·0763. "-"' ------· EASTSIDE 2 SMALL HOMES ON LARGE UYT Alley access. SllS,OO<l F'1nanc1ng by owner 12"; Roy Mcc.dt, lltr. 54 .. 7729 LU SE Of'TION Luxurious custom con do 2500 sq ft 2 frplcs. 4 bdrm. 2~ balhs SllSO mo $195,000 642·4623 Opn Sat /S. 12·4 3 Borm. P•ba. dbl sided ../rplf. sun nn, low int 'assumable. low down OWC. Sl27.lm. 336 Pnn l'e ton Dr Call 213·373 4787 DISTRESSSALt: • •••••••••••••••••••••• THMIMG TOWHHOME? Call lhe specialists al the condominium in · form al.ion center Touchstone Realty 96J.ilfl67 J.M.PETHS COMPANY WOOOlllDGE LAHOIMG LAST AV AIL PLAN~ For i_!'fo 1.'i!ll ~1·8058 WOOOlllOGl DIEAM LoYely 3 Bdrm home. close to park, pool and tenn11 In prime Wood bndge location Takt> O\lt'r fanlaslir low in lerest loan $165.950 don osen rc>altor., 17TH AT PROOPE<.-r TUST1Ni 7313111 _ COlOHY ...... '""' 1041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Modul11r Type Homes. leased lund. Oreanfront Pk . 3 pvt bchs, 24 secunly. fishing pier from $29.900 499-3816 COTTAGE BY TH!o: SEA An 1nv111 ng flowl'r strewn bnck pon·h leads HEW,OIT CREST Take advanta..ie or thl5 one' Two bedroom con do With lots or <1men11te~ Perfect for that first l1rne buyer or rellrc·e) Vuulted ceiling), wel bar and sun deck t'all for details and apixunt men! t Cote Realty li. I O\'f'\l m t'nt 640·5777 to the ifl~nor or lhlll 3 ---·~-------1 bed r oom , 2 b;ith <'harmer with beamed reihngs and polished hardwood floors J~L a short stroll to the be;ll'h and town. A must to'"~ at just $299,500 497 3331 .• bingo M.wport leodl I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WHfTIWATEI VIEW 90' to beach, 10', assum loan May take note on your prop as down 4 BH 2 Ba, recmtly upgraded. " pass1ble Ln·law qtr:. Under $290,000 meld~ land Mon~ fast ' 752 6499 PlanN~alty Duplexes. oeeanrront. beautiful 0<·ean \ 1e"' Perfect location New Pay Sl.837 A Mofwth , .. Mew=. Shores Beaut1ru1ly deror<1ll'd 4 lwd r oom !.hOYo via ct' 01'n , d1n1nl( room. f1n•plare Sib aml\ngsl lo\ el) garden-. and patio~ S22 8 uuu T A R B fo. I. L H ~; A I. T 0 R S (' J II !17!1 2390 IWFfS Completely rl'modeled Jbr. 3ba. Tl'nn1!> l'lub \'ilia , dll Ill'" 101'1 j(arden ,Kourml'I k1tl·hen " M 1croy, aH $151..000 3\~Um flOanl'llll( Jl ~OIMI old ratt>s' S245.000 <';ill oy, ner 760-93ll Ii arbor\ 1ey, 1101111 Mona111 lh 0'4nl'r :ihr. 2ba. assum $1721\ Sho"s hke mndel' \,k 1111( $23!1,500 ml'I land Call i60 9596 condition. Ajt. 67J. 7300 1---,·ALJ-•O•A---1 BAY CR EST BEAL'TY S Br Jo'amily Rm S200.ooo OCU.MFIOHT assumable Isl Ownt•r Great\ 1eYo al harbor en may curry Sl00.000 2nd tranct> Pnml' larg1• lot • '"'"tor'• S,.Chll Kil'. (1n11ndntc with vm all' lt>nder Ill 14": 3 llr 1 Ha. large fenced 'a rd co\ ered p1l10, ram ily kitchen. largt douhle garaie Priced ror a quick sale at Sl23.SOO D.M. Mant.o'Uy , 64~9990 760-!l'l WHITEWATB YllW 00 to beach. 10' • u;um loan May Lake aOle Ql1 )Our prop as dov.n. 4 Bil 2 Ba. recently upgraded, .... pass1ble in·law qtra. l 'nder S2'JO.OOO iarhh land Move rast I 7$2.6491 Plan Ill Realt Duvlue:.. oceunfront. heaut1ful ocean view. Perfect location New l'ond1t1on 1\gt ti7:J 7300_ BAY l'RESf REi\UTY S Br t'amil) Rm S200,000 as!.umahlt• Isl O"ner ma' car11 Sl00.000 2nd. I 'l'&r S-135 .000 Call 111.:dda Maros1 Agent 646 1().1-1 Tosl.'t'&sell' _ Cit' EA:'>: F'HONT Duvlex & Trt I'll'' X Int loc I' I' 673· i6i7. G73 7873 PARTY IN HARBOR VIEW Sma~hang family room Yolth \\l'I bJr t:n· bt'llt'\ ably beau11ru1 en· lt'rtJlnl'r ~ pallo S Bdrm Sommer~t'l on ree land. Ab~olulel~ 11nmaculate mo' e 1n cond1t1on CreatlYC r1nanrlng a\a1lable ~:~RED CARPET ._. . 7 5~-12Q2 .. ~ . ., . " •, ; .... ~ ~-.:....~ ........ imi ........ imi .......... ... AXEi 3 BR 1a~uA home with room for 2nd unit So of II\\> S2~.Wl Ownt>r had business failure Must sell 4 BR 2 Ba house. w ram rm Only $94 ,900 ! Near Paularmo Needs Sl2.000 rash Assume $83,000 loans Nt>t>ds work Prine only t.>evin & Co 642 6368 Lrg 4Br. 2·~Ba family home. m Colony Club. Walk lo pool, tennis New financing a\'illl Call for details. I year $43!>.000 Call 3.700 sq rt I bdrm. 3 Hedda Maros1 Agent bath ru:.lom home t'dll 646·1044 Tosee&sell ' for privalt> ~ho"111 g SI0,000 DH SlJ'i~ "111 bu~ this vu rondo m \'ilia Balboa. ..\:.:.uml' loans. S\37 50Ct Rat• Rodgers 631 121i6 . ' ~ CdMC(N)() ASSUM.Ull Charm is the word for this lovely condo 1n Jasmine Creek Ex· «llent large loan can be taken sub;ttt to l2'1•'ll . Warm earlhtones $315,000 75'·1616 JASMINIClB Bea ull!ul plan 2 with Jol.s of extras. New spa, set 1n ne wly landscaped yard. Sky6gbts enhance this tasltfully decorated 2 Bdrm 2 bath, den. formal dining room home. S36S,OOO. Owner wlll carry flnanriog Call for appointment to see. 642-5200 A PETE BARRETI . REALTY IUlmfULlY lffUlllSHED 4 bdrm home in a good location with a com· pl elely remodeled kitrhen. new pamt. new carpets II drapes. Owner ri nanring available. 1132 .400 Call now 979-5370. ALLSTATE REALTORS TUITLHOCK Ht~HUMDS A stun n ing achievement by Pollock Interiors. Exqu111le decorating thruoul this 4 bdrm. 1 sly home with separate dining room and large master suite. A new and exciting offering $312.000. STAR GA'ZEK .. "- a;..,::.;;::;..:.""""'...--~-~CLAr• POLu k ,_ °""' _..,. """" -tL V Au.,Ji•t t• "'• S•c-n To dow4q> ....... IQt Wodnnday, rood wcrca <«r~"!g IO,.-. ol YoJr Zodoat bi•ltl slgr 11 T!oo .... ., .. .. -. ._ GRAND CANAL I* WATER Lo•tfy f-.Hy IM»Me wittl 4U Ir apt. u. ltlmd qiti.t locaKolt with tM for two 11' boob. $675,000. 67U900. StlJRECLIFF CORIO W ,000 ~ l '*-..._ w;._,, f-"ly ,. •d roo. to •.,-cl L..OM/opt poslif* wlllle roe fix • ~ lot. 631-1400. FRONT ROW-COM P'rcllli...-1frfft w/ntat. 11 .. C)"'CM'Ch, 75 ft. frontag•, 2 ltgal loh ond pmtorOMlc VU of octcm1 & ;.tty. fort, M••port ruid•1tct w /HM char"' & qHllty of bygoH days -wood peft•ll1t9. MolcU•CJ• & lorcit roolftl. SI ,lS0,000. 631°1 400. WATERFRONT HOMES,tNc REAL [.<;TATE S.'ir" ~t'O'ld ' J•rop ••i. '-t" ,,,,.. • M l4.lb W l'"'" H,., ~·Be ... r. 611-1400 ti• M•'"" A" e..n~" t..i.u~t '71-4900 OWN EH MAY CARRY Call Stephen Meyers. hkr, at 700~ 141AUIEllHf Luxurious & spacious. th15 2400 sq I\ 3 bdrm home w1lh dinmg room. family room. pal10 & more-tn exclus1\ e Jasmme Creek w1lh 24 hour serunty. beautiful grounds, pool & Jacuiu At $375,000 it won't last long For 1ppt lo Stt. <'811 Carl now . t2tJl433-74.93 ---- SOUTH OF HWY S22S.OOO 2 Bdrm home 1 block from Oeean l:!lvd HAllOl VIEW HOMES P.Al.BMO Lovely 4 Bdrm home on large comer lot. 1325.000 FEE Bernita Eile rtsen. Broker, 67~ 2373 or 770-859~ --D»..~ RHLTORS E Side 01 Duplex 2 cute I Br $109 .500 . Owner Agent &40..7814. 963·7600 MOMTlCEUO CONDO 4 Bdrm . dbl gar. patio. kids pel! OK 540.000 lo assume S60.000 loans SMS mo C Hf!.~1~ COLLIGE Pill POOlHQME 3 Bdrm. completely re· (urbLShed S14.SOO down and a11sume 9l11': In Sl4S.OOO Call Brenda. Bkr}3l·92'78 vnswacOME $92.900 POOL HOME VA NONO • * No down and no costs to VA Don 'l m111s Lh1.s rare opportunity . 3 spacious bdrms. 2 baths. ramily rm. frplc. formal d1n1ng rm and cool refreshing pool On quiet tree hned rul·de·sac Owner musl sell ASAP' Please call bllr ror dt> tails 611-2246 ....... .-. ---.-.. --....... SS0,000 Do... Mon• ~---..-.- y Otl Into Sovcllcns S I 15 000 Make an offer they can't Approx Si ZOO/Mo. refuse. Tlus exqu1S1te 3 Low dwn. OWC paper. Bdrm home needs All offers welcome' absolutely nothing but a 831 9878/~ 1731 new owner. ll has been - . ----- OC EAN FRONT Duple' Sl.385.000 & Tri Plex Xlnl lor p p 673 7671. 673 7873 PARTY IN Redhill~Rcalty 1 ;-;:~ -;:~()() HARBOR VIEW -Smashing fam1I} room 1--------· with wet bar Un WATSl.RtOMT 20%DOWN Ltke new 2Br Condo in presl,1tiou.s Woodbndge Close lo pool & park. great IUUter home Wllh assumable financing. Sl~.000. Call rordeta1ls ~wt bridge RulUJ 551·3000 lt?tlbrr1nn """'·'"'"'' Wooclwidrp To...._ 3 br. 2ba. Next to ad uh pool Btn landscaplllg. End unit S158.000. Agent SaJ!Y. 768-1081 Sun !:L_, behevably beautiful en CONDO tertainer's pallo 5 Bdrm R-Oat slip for 45· hoal Sommersel on rt>e land Beautiful 1·ondo un the Absolutely 1mmaculall' bJ) 2 bdrm & c.lt>n move in cond1t1on Owner will rarry or Creative linanc1n11 trade·S650K available. • RED CARPET -75§:.1_~02 $10,000 OM $1375 will buy this vu rondo 10 Villa Balboa Assume loun.s Sl37.SOO Rae Rodgers 63J.ll!66 WM~ RFl\l T1IRS --- - Redhill~ Realty 1 ;-;:~ -;:mo MAKE AH OFffR WC''ll work out the de tails F'resh and a1n :! Bdrm + :.eparatr quarters wul Jlbt rt> duced to Sl60.00l 631-2242 se.ow1U.MocMt 4 Bdrm, 3 ba. new cpts. , _______ _ tile entry, D W. elc. THEil.UFJ aSunbO\\ · · Kea It~ Best value 1n The 'LAH"X" Ranrh 1:1.~•;; VA as 3 bdrm , din rm . hv sumable Sl62.000 Call rm . ram rm . f P. 21~ AKeruQene !{111 ~·8m9. ba. xlra larl(e porcelain lack lay Vt.w PREMIUM tub w ceram1r tile walls 3 Br 2ba + gue~l br & noor 4 rovered pallo Huge ram11. rm. M Br LOCATIOLI areas Pnce sz:.>.000. ~·, ~u1lt> " sk) lights Pool " down. assume $40.000 Isl sp3 & b1R hark ~ ard Superb view with lots or trust deed al 71,•; Xlnt Countr) atmu6phrrt· 111 privacy. 4 bdrm. 212 ba land lease ~J 00 pt>r S<\ Hts ~ n ~l'hool' Ford ham Mode l 1n S950 mo Village II. Unjv Park. year Can't rhange unlll WMtx REALTOR S THEIWFF PL.AH "X'" 3 hclrm. dm rm .. bv rm . ram nn . F 17. 2'-'! ba. 1tra large porcelain tub w1reramic ttle walls & floor I l1>\.ered patio a reds Price $230,000,S~ do'4 n a~sume $40,000 Isl Lru~t d .. 1-d at 11,~ Xlnl J.1n<l lhlSl' fliS3 00 j>l'f )ear <'ar1 t 1·h:inJ:(' until )ear 2tm 14 ml only 2n1! 1 r11~1 dr1·d due 1986 s-; l'Jtl 11wner fot appt da1l) arter 11 am. 1714 ) 346-SBliO IAYFIOMT R•ductd Sl00,000 5&Kl &Q rt ol qualltt. co"· r-l ruction un 114' of watrr Owner will carry rrnuncang Sl.450,000. Agent Dan Ribb 675 2311 &$0-7~ _ .... - EXEC CONDO 4 bdrm. 2 ba, 2600 tq fl 457 Vista Trutha. s:m,ooo Bki:, m~ Jbdrm. 21'tba condo )fllfl dock '.I (. ·:. J ·~ L ~· .., ... .,.. .!) JI ~ • ... "\: •t :· ~ ... E year 2003 14r; ml only R&ll In\ 't 752 2l!l'i xtensively upgraded 2nd lrusl deed due --------1 l ·r: throughout. Walk lo 1986·87 Call owne r ror HARIOI VIEW --------~''' church. shopping. golf. appl daily after 11 am NEWPO«T C~T l" " tennis and sw1mmmg (7141 J46.S860 SUWIHD T k _, ,.. Sl76,SOO The answer to all your a e auvam.age w "> dreams! ThlS remodeled one' TYoO bedroolnJ:W· "' l'ortofmo IS tn Phase 111 do With lots or amenij.let, -Perfect for that n,, .... or the most popular Jre,1 time buyer or rcti,.,_ ~ IAYFIOKT . .. ~I \ .. ·-.,_ ·-.... OUTST AHDIH~ TRIPLEX IH CDM S paciou s 2 s tory units in exce l lent conditio n with fireplaces, private patios & mod ern kitc hens . South of Pacific Coast -very close to Sig Co r ona Bea c h . Outstanding owner financing . $.525,000. proress1onally derorat Charm111g 2br. lba. cot· e d . I a n d s c a p e d l~gt on '?°my .R2 E met i c u Io us I y has Side lot. liO X l2S . OWC sparkbng pool a~d spa. S~5K al 15~} inleresl I and assumable loans with S2Sk dwnpaymenl All this in Spyglass Hill 646-2389_ _ __ Cor '475,000. l.clllc..tSl00,000 5600 sq rt of quaht~ con· struclion on Ill ' or waler Owner will carry fin a nc1n11. Sl.450.000 Agenl Dan Bibb ~}231_Lll40-.166.\ - m Newport Bear h I Vaulted cellrnes. v. lldrm~. 4 HJlh\ J bar and sun ~k s weeping ''""' or r Orange County & much. or details an<l l P I· ·1 4\; ~:;::.. 11-. n-,._ """ ,. .. n-,,_ 111 ... ..... ··-·-·-.. -·-··-::r ·-. ._ "' f)Nc•tnl C l H I A 0 II J Y L L I T N A N C E C S O & I U P K R £ U N E L H I S l T A M C I T I E T C N R R GIL A C [JN A I E V ( I L L L A I S A N " L G I 0 V R I t I l N U Y I S R A N R E I A A N H C R I & N C L U H I E E H H S L C A S W H U Y H A H I T £ $ M S I £ N M T P H N " S T 0 I E R 0 A I I M II £' II II I A A C 1 S l II U R L II A C L C S £ E M L P K 0 l E P Q T A II I l M H P L G R L T I M ¥ t L E P I E I L £ A S A R U I £ C S U R S S 0 II R I S II II A I A I M £ 0 I R £ E P N I II E M N T C t R J MllRRETELGNADT•IOPJ I IC I R U U S S M S E S L S ~ ¥ I M " IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ':i':' M:~4llA-i&i~s·:: -----~ 'r QAT L -......... .....,,., .. .............. _. ... ...................... t i·0 i' i Er I too-.-F ..,L _Y.,.T_Or-11 ! ...... l~l~I ...... ' I.__._ i UIUtE I' .,_1,..,_l~l~r..-1 Ont 1tt11uran1 11 .. Wll•I 1 .I ~1 •rtllquallt pt\Cta, Ont --... ...... ..-. ..... ~ :. loot! at tilt tntnu tnd 11>1g1n 10 -------.--. llEDLAC I .,._,..,,~, ......... , .... ,-, ,.., ..... ~ :-.... ~-= ~ ........... __.. _ __,...._. "' ..... '-...... J ..... • ~1r:w';srm r r r r r r r 1 ·=-m1tal01 I I I I I I I SCUM&.ll'IM:a191 .. Ch 1W1••IHI D.M.~llty 644-99'0 760-0ll5 __ IOZ4 EXECCOHDO 4 bdrm. 2 ba. 2600 sq rt 451 Vist a Trucha SELL idle items with a ~5~ Blu:J71·MSO _ R-2 Three hoUHS oo one lot tt523CAMPV5Dl·IRVlffE Eastside. Rented at $495 CostaMtto ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUM Alli FIHAMCM EASTSIDE Beautiful 4 Bdrm pl us ea. Only 1179,900. Call 64Hl61 . OPEN HOUSE REAL TY / family. featuring ~!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ·enclosed courtyard, en· r- le rlainers barkyard llwllltf•leecJt I040 wilb Kol pond 1Jld lovely ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio. Very open with. OWMr w9 A.let lot• or glaH Ask!nl With 20~ do. lmmac. s S197,500. for an appoint· br. 21,\ ba, ram. rm w. ment tout, rall 640-1151 f11>k. ronnal din rm, ... ,.HERITAGE lge bark yd w /patio Ii 111 firt pit, fruit trees, prof. land1t1ped ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1198,POO. Owner/agt . ~ ~. . . REAITORS IYOW.. YA Save money Oft this 2 POOUHOMI bdrm , 1 ba with Lovel1 3 Bdrm bome tlrtplace, wit!\ I~ H · rut11rln1 muter bdrm 1umable 1't i.ct owner with open ~amed cell· wtll be&p wtth 2.Dci Drive tnp 1nd Ben P'nnklin by Utl Kttpp'Dr flreplau, den, and .Jll~.:.::·•~T=--- Ubrary/ttudy aft muter .._ .... .,_... bdrm. E~gant rorm1l SI t• ll-dinln1 rocm owrlookla1 ...-pool and pedo. AM1tm•· Bike or lot to beach ble rlnuclna alao from thl1 blJhly up· 1v11lable. A1kle1 traded 2 br, I.II ttorJ Slts,000. Fouoappo&et. co.do W/WltW, 1 br II mentt.o .. ,rall~U.51 deo but HI be tcavtrt. ed. Ideal for qil. 0,... belt vu. Coma. llOOI, Jauull, tea11r. • cl ..... RV ""-•r. ... .. ~ . HERITAGE IH Al TU~~. Daily Pilot Classified 104,. Ad tl""IM ., CUL DE SAC LOCAT10t4! 2·story, 4 BRS Lusk home In Turtle Rock Highlands w /pvt spa. Localed oe:lll to r ollinl{ hills. children's park & community pool. $389,000. Lorraine Reid 551-8700 (061 ) CM'l COD CHAIM Bodega Plan Woodbridge cottage has 2 BR. + fam. Rm. w /plantation shutters, gorgeous carpeting & redwood patio deck . Excellent financing. SU6,900 . Madeline Crawford 75i-l414 <062) much more' Call for de ment tails. $479,000 RCTaylorCo , ,4(1 <l()()() IM(;LISH HORMAMDY IS Custom home In Big Ca Coif Course. 5 HRs each ,,. family room. study, master a w /fireplace & wet bar Sepan&e maid's room. bulll'r·s pantry. wine & billiard room, sauntt spa. Immediate occupa'n c:y'loo $2 .000,000 Lynnt• ValcnhQ.t 644·6200 I I .. • :. ... .. . • • ..,,.....,..... ............. . Or1nge Cout DAIL V PILOT /Tund1y, June 30, 1981 • • • Cash in on 7 or tL ....... _.N ..... o··-"--~:.- There are two ways to win with a Daily Pilot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7. 77 11 days for $11.11-3 lines I ·1 p·1.~ Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 II J I Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate . ·-......u...,..*d -.._.su.fWw.a.ct Ho.tttu"""'~ .,_, ..... """"-. .,_1..,.1tu.fwL .,_._ ... .,.,..._ Vec.tloa...,. 4250 ........... s. .... ..... . ........................................................................................... ······················· .................................................................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cott. MtM 122 Logma leocll 124' s...+ lffdi ]Jll COt'OIMI det Mm-1122 Costa Mno ]124 Newpor+ leodl 3169 B1c Bear l.Ue cablllS 11nd Mtw,.,t-.... 1069 Moata.Hw. ,:::',/, .......................................................................................................................................... M~mmoth Lakes con ••••••••••:!!•!!!.!••o• Fors.t 1100 p 2100 BEST EASTSID P! Niguel Shores 2bdrm. BEACHFRONT2Brlbu 3 Rd . 2b11, front dplx LUXUIY Nwpt Hgt.s. 2 br. Iba. dos2damm.964·S712. UDODLA1C1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• neighborhood 283 den. 2ba, Lanai House Sll2Simo UtJI pd 6 moi. Prplc. O!W. patios, no TOWNHOUSE yard. gar Adults. no LAKE TAHOE motion S bdrm, t'le&ant 2 story Adults SS+, 2 Br. micro 2.llOOsqrtbldgoo!lllOOsqfl Broadway lmm11r 2BR Ocean view Rec ltase Waterfront pets S87S mo1yrly, call 1~ sq It Every xtra pets S.9Sl mo 126 plrture producer's lux on l1e corner lot wave,AIC.S3500cash. lot Fenced & black 2Baaodden.S'750 No rentt'r Gate cuard. P~rtaes846-66al IOam Lo3pm 8753631, possible 2 Br 2..., Ba Tushn.~ 136425722 4bdrm. 12 maater Consider lse lopt + 1840 Newport Blvd. 119 topped. Owou~ pets Devin & Co Matureadult. S8501ease. T Ha ---l2to Mon thru Fn' & ~~2000 Huge car F p Fncd 2 BR Iba, frpl, enc cu. bdrms) lba. 2lrc frplcs. owner finan saso.ooo CaU646-28M forS. ZZOO 642-6368 Owner499-3638. ., Sat Sun yrd 159• 673 6336, adllS. no .... • Avt now. Cam rm Iden "'' ron-A ii l\n..a S ---•• ••• •• ••• •••••••••••• • "' ~ t bl I r va now . ..,....,nun ESTA.TISA.LE ••••••••••••••••••••••• NwptHcu.3br.1111ba. 3Br. JBa. S8SO mo 2Br,t...,BaCoodo,smpet Cott.MtN 3124 642·9666. ___ SS2S64.Hio506 ~eri e;eepan~ ar 12'6· 121 Vlafi.re1Ue 1966 Ml,Jallc located 1n CUSTOM LOT beaut re mod, lge 661·2SS1. 838·8900, or OK. refs req S4M mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, 1 ba. detac Frpl. Via Balboa 2 br, 2 ba, B c~~'~ecb'o: c~~ut H .... ,41rHa.,011y La0 unaBeachPark HAUOIHIUS ram lhvrm,rem~edyd 499-27U 8511999dys,SS94777 o..11n61LY~OI. gar,patio.$&S)•·tlast rrplc.v1ewolocean,S750 u r a nr ..-"S " kids OK t111CI\ 642 ",.;" .,_. ..., Hyatt Hotel & Casino. ----...:....;..:::;-=-::.=:...-__ 1 Near Ocean Week days Fabulous view: Rare op. --JO'I"_ '1687 Spacious newer 3 BR. 3 ~ 1 Br. cu pd. encl gar 337 E 18th.67~67J6 + fil 642·614ll Incline Village. Incl ca· °" CtalY LAii 759·417s ply. 6000' just below MESA DaM.AI Ba. dine/rm, ram/rm. Ca.do•' I dlwasber, pool Adults Lce 3br, 2ba, Cpl/drapes. 11 blk to beach Bach ble TV With z. hrs or By owner. Over m> sq 50 X 12 Expando, 2 Br. Harbor Ridge 1385,000 Beaullful 3 bdrm. 2 ba fplc , Bag Yard, Ocean U•fw:cbilwd 3425 642·!Wl73 upper. CalllOf'l, or OCC Pad 1 room. bath, "Sbowt1me" movies. ft, nex. 3-S br Lge as· furnished Xlnt cond cash only Principalson· Heated pool and spa Sade of Hwy No ••••••••••••••••••••••• --oopets $4S67Sl·J696 refnge.nok1tchen S37S Also avail Chr1scraft sum able lat. '297 .soo 7204 W PCH NewPort ly. 644-6699 Great farruly area No Lacuna Avail now BE tst tenant Unusual l Ir To~ Spacious Zbdrm apt. encl 961s.8263 _ pleasure. fislung, waler firm . 642·<l!651892·33BS Beach, Space 30. $1.5,500. H.I. CSTM LOT ..ee~s mo. S¥ 7659 11400 mo. A 494·7S!L._ new I br seduded end Newly decor gas pd • gar Adults/no pets. Specious 2 Br & Den on ski boat SlSOlday or p S 67J..036Sor64>8474. Possible S63K down 3 I._ l la. Miuiom Viejo 326 unit Sm., 'adlts only encl gar • pool, dswhr S39S 321 Monte Vista. water, slip avaJI Adults. S8SO wk Fine ref's a .., l ,ll7A~ I Owner may carr)' ••••••••• .. ••••••••••• complex w/&ate. pool, Adults 642·!Wl73"-open f'n.Sun , 1 Jpm ncuiets~76().0019 must (_714)760-9204 ~·.·E·x-c·1·T1-N_6_•_ balance at !3"N. $225,000 AFd/Plt. DNIW..J.d·~~2'l,;.,~!· HOMES FOR RENT ga rdeoer Nr s c 2 Ir. I lo ~ 640·01~·--versa 111 es I Br BIG Bear Cabin. Ideal for Mew~ 7 s, o ,... ... '" . ._.., 3 & 4 Bdnn. """"'1650 Plaza. Cntrl air, patio, N I d r h h. Gil AGT 8S ·0211 or J650per mo _,., ew Y ecor llll pd 2 Br. lYi Ba Townhouse, wirefnge Z2S. Sandy as mg, ilung. baking or BeautU Y decorated 4 73H763 ~~~""'-' F e n c e d Ya rd s & upgrades, S4!15 + uuls encl gar., pool, dshwr garage, patio, Quiet 11re 642·~149 Just g ell 1 n g away bedroom showplace IHllwslillTow. EASTSIDE New.very garages. Kids & pets S3.s No pets 77S 2580 A~ults.642·~3. style Mature Adults No S-C'----"-3176 Wknd. & Wk ly rates Den, dining room. 20x6()..1969\rilting Home, lmte!Mt,,...,.., private 2 bdrm welcome S4.>2000 Agt . eve!!_ h _, ....._...... 5456916 fireplace. Siu amongst 2Br. 2Ba. r3 m rm GroYH 2700 townhouse Laundry n~ree I BR, Iba Wtside. Avl c ildren, no pets. S47S ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- lovely cardens and w l e nc losed pore h ••••••••••••••••••••••• hook.up, Crplc. yard 3 BR. 21., ~;-do:-New bis_.. Worid •mmed Adults. no pels mo. 548·5419 2 BR 2 BA. CONDO On Rntolt to SIMre 4300 pa Ii o s . $228. 000 129,500. FAUllOOI DeSS2S m !7 ... ~s t / I as I Vu on lake. pool S900 +-~~~~7·~~1v::;· by SpisP_A.C671J0.2U113S 2 BDRM Lpoo1te., s~J!l.eiusa~~~~d~c·!pr golf cour:~~ M~=.~·:;·~·v~d·d~•pos••j:; T A R B E L L , 24xSO.t971Keywesl.28r, View home & avocado ~-l· ..., __ . ..,._o _ uhls. 80S·49'2·54S2 __ -r----" R E ALTO RS Ca 11 2Ba S3000 grove 1 65 acres St00,000 2 BR I I ed 1r "STILUFF ADULT. open beam ce1l· in . 549-2447 or __ ....,. L 3116 & cut living expenses' · · ·gar. arge enc os 3 Br 20,, Ba Condo. New. EA 1ngs, serv bar. lots or _,. OCJllllG Proress1onally since 979-2390 ___ Z.Xfi(}.19721 Goldenwest, assumbable at 10~ yard, small pet OK $450 view. bearh. pool. Three Bdnn, 21 2 ba , t'nd wood Nev. crpts 2260 Large 1 Bdrm Living ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 IL.UFfS 28r, 2Ba W/fam1ly rm & owe balance w 20"1 dn mo Call S46-S880,ask for guarded gate Lease unit. good rond1hon :ind Maple St S4101mo Rm .. bu1lt·lnS . Apt 2 Br Condo Ocean view , HOUSEMATU Completelyremodeled wet bar. an Lag. Hills 3 Bdrm 3 Ba. prime Pam or Larry S 9 9 0 + u l 1 1 s location S900 per mo 548.7JS6.6'73-8803 w garage. S300 Mo pool S..500 3br. 3ba. TeMtS Club nicestSstarpark.2lyrs area Sl7S.OOO Bkr Ctsy DLX CON002 Br .+ lrg 805 492·5452 Wet!kdays759-4175 -646~aft6PM 4926700 ~-41_34 __ _ Villa, all new incl + toquallly $39,000 Owner Agent loft Br 2l'1 Ba frplr. Htw-:........ ___ ._ 126 TwoBdrm.2balh.dtluxe IHSTAMTIM! Large Townhouse 2 Br 1.port...hFwis1ttct 2500· CONDO on lovely aarden courmet kitchen CWSK: 493-9598 gar 11, years nev. ,...... • ~ McCla1r condo Ill Big 2 Br lh Ba Townhouse 1111 Ba garage. palJo. u ~ ltOO Greenbelt w sp&l'IOUS " MOILEHOME S77S ~~ 96J.837 ...................... c p 1 Ea.sts1de I child OK laundry rm S435 mo or " patios & sundeck. nr • w/Mlcrowave $156.000 · or 7_ 0 ,.. YUr W"'TEI I anyon oo . lenn1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• nnnl 557 781130r64_~_6339 usum financing at good SA.l!S SPllNGVIU.f t bdr rondo near So "'"'" "" security. 11vall 1mmed Yud, lndry rm Great ~S-0500 S E A W I ...a D r- old rates! S:US.000 CaU 2706Harbor.Ste206-A Nearly nN 3br 2ba on Coas Plaza $450 mo Great view o( boats &I 644 9584 loc SSSOMo "" Bal Isle. shr charming owner 76().93311 540.5937 3~ acre semi resort 631 t Aoent bay Bnck fplc, family JB J l.,8 -"'"" 19933 TSL MGMT 642-1603 VILLAGE apt. M F 2S 35. prof . ..., room Ava1lableimmed r. a . .....,..mo \\lc:slFHI nonsmoker S350 -• Harbor View Home area near Porterville. EASTS E clean 2 Br + for !hponths Only S995 Derbyshire. H B Lah USTSIOE AnS New !&2 bdrm luxury S7? s~ Monaco By Owner 3br, New Mobile Home by CA. sis9.ooo. Call 2-6pm sun room. rrpl", stov"'. mo 9!i'>-S9!M,Stella ~9311 2 Br 1 Ba Pool, lndry FA.Mil y Al'TS. adult apu to 14 plans I '2b S 72K (714)95'7-1241 ' " hldOK••""M Bd r ..,,,..2bd Persontoshrhseorcon a . a SS um I owner. Nwpt Bch. S star rd rag, w D, Ir" vard. THE REAL EST ATE RS n.....i..1H u..tw. 1600 rm I c 1 ~ o Brand ney,· beautiful lrg rm rom .....,, rm d 9bow1 like model' Ask k f.....t I ZB p OK $ " ' ~ TSL MGMT 642 1603 l r r ·" ·th I Crom SSJS, Townhouse O w recording exec . . par . ..,.c. poo . r. ets 7SO mo 67~8S.50 --••••••••••••••••••••••• ---ap or amwes w1 Newpon 'Aguna area '1111 1239.500 incl land 2 B a , u t 1 I r m 1-.-1 ht"""'-631 """' Alts~·"""""' s 1 B G d or 2 ch.ldren N k $600 + pools. tennis. ..., or. ..... """' .,....""""' Eastbluff cOndo, lge 3 br. 2 I~ 2 ba pacious r ar en 1 ear par wat•rral'·. """""' Gas M usl be intelligent & Call 760-9916 w /wshr Jdryr 631·3352. b .. ~ 2100 21 b 1 b """" d 1 .... Apt Pool & rec All u11ls Heat paid. No pets " ia ,.... • ..,, b t213)7•1 •'XI\ ___,..-• a. poo , ak ....,., ISP ,w:.hwa!her 2BR 2BA. «Nl for cookang & heating us1ness oriented ATTN DtVB.--s • . ......, ....................... 8 e s E paid Adult no pets ..,.,., V'l"sa SKI VAIL 2 weeks Jan 4 . 3119 us I e . v~-~ .... 96J.090'lda El Puerta Mesa _398W Wilson.6315583 paid From San Diego t71418SS:ni9 3 bdrm l~ ba home in Ac,...,.forS. 1200 F b M h h .ill~l-44§Q__ ~ Frwy dm·e North on Pror person lo shr m' Nwpt Hgts Lcelotw al-••••••••••••••••••••••• e 1 arc anexc ange ·-------~Aport....ts~ 1959 Ma~eAve.~S H..tiltc)tollleoclt ll40 Beach lo McFadden home. lge3 br. central .. y tn. bac': room for ad· 20 Acr• parc"I, level lo for ocean Cron! beach --• 2 Br I Ba M-· Verde h F d .... . •· 11 ."' " b hseorcondoJuly1Aug 2 Exceptionally nice ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,,a ••••••••••••••••••••••• I en Weston Mc a den C M S325 Wkd ys aiUon Ir upgrade. Nice r~ .•!lg, pracme ~u . weeks (213)5593573 &Toro 3232 BAYSIDE CONDO 2 CostaMno 3724 upper Garage avail Deluxe poolside xtra to Seaw1nd Village 770 9155 . evs wknd \)Olentialforprofitonre· d1 v151on land al Vista. · -~-••••••••••••••••••••••• Bdrm&vaew $1891S/mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• $42S No~ts 833-11974 large 2br, 2ba , bltns. (714)893-St98 ~7.2545 aale. &220,000. By owner, Ca. Willtakeclearhouse RHlhtat. HOMEF'ORRENT EASTBLUFF Nice FROMll9WKLY 2 Br 1 ba. rplldrps. dawhr l"'i miles beach. 646-4966. down. 751·2824 dys or Wmhd 2900 3 Bdrm S6SO Fenced · Adlts no pets $450 0 Rooms 4000 Mature work111g woman ~~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 9311.S3 3Bdrm 2ba at SJ4001mo. Ambassador Inn, 2277 bu1lt1 ns . adults. S395 . • m ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 shr pvt home , Mesa • 4 · eves. •••• ••• • •••••••••••• ••• yard & garage. Kids & '" r H I H bo Bl d .,,. •0 •o 2272 Ma• n•-631 ......., SJ6·8362 · 1d b "ater ront Offie$ nr · ar r ~ '""' .. ..., .,....,, -·""1 ---Laguna Bt'ach Molor Inn , Verde 642-4546, 549-~_7 IALIOA c-... ,,, ....... / Bua a le lot wanted. pets welcome. 545-~ 631 1400 N M"Rlllo.IEJitSW"LK . -OCU>RONT C--a.i ~ I 500 coastal area. Must be re· A-8.h!!.QJ~-• Seew decor I Br Dplx COUHTIY WOODS "" "U\ "' 985 No Pac1f11: Coast Spectacular view. sel'un- G . ha bo • ,,... as. priced. 7519-0097 perated by gar Quiet ~ 2 Br. Townhouse Apts Hw )', Laguna Beach I)' gate. pool. spa reatviewat r ren· ....................... H .. ~l•'-«lt 3240 Beautiful 3 br on Back Emplydadultover35,no L 2 Bd 2 e from $495. Patios,s1.ngle Daily. Weekly. Kuchen Prestigious Harbor trance. Prime larae lot. 2 c em et er Y Io ts , _... ""lS t•~ ca1021 arge rm · a ' II 1 bl Lo t w 1 lttltah ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bay blurr. expansive .a::= ~ ,,_. loft No children or pets car garage, near unt ava1 a e w wan er Ridge ssso per mo 3,700 sq. ft.' bdrm, 3 estmnster Memorial HOMEFORRENT view many extras Ne__.._ .. 376t " .. Mo '""E 21st St H~!:_bQ.\!r_~ r:_att!_s_4!4~ 760-9307 bath cuat.om home Call Park Good section · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrms l650 Fenced ' · w,._, • ~ ...,.,.,, ""' for private showing worth $780 each. asktng Ho.Mt Fw J t.d yard & garage. Kids & must see, $1250 mo ....................... 646 4262or_64.5-~ S3SO + S3SO dep Adulls Room r or re n l 2 Br-Pool.Jac~;Condo. Sl.385,000. SlOOO for both 714 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets welcome S4>2000 644·0~ ---De corator furni shed I Br poolside Qwet al over 2S 2 br. ti,., ba .. kitc hen lndry Prl" beaut int S.C Plaza 64.2·91J6eves Htwpotileodt 1169 A&ent,noree I Bdrm I Ba detached un· Townhouse. S895 mosphere. carpets. gas v.•ater pd, blt·ms. Pool Female. non area S2SO 1st last sec l\t" ! ]; I!'.°'~ Rt',1lty ''. ; '. :1111 11. partially furn 760-9117 drapes No ....... Agent crpt, drapes No pets smoker Man:.5499421 c .... 1 ...... c<"Y."""•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• New 'Br, 2•~ea. 3 bl .. _ to .-~ _., '"£4>. >All ......,.. ca-arc:W .. ,...,.,., •-~ u__ .. ~ r..a enclosed gar On43rdSI. 73L6829or548-0574 McFadden Av nr Beach Room wllh Cull house M F Resp roomma•e to I 600 --· _.. bch, 2 car gar. h mo $550 JI Oct ~ -Bl d 893-41194 • Prof derorated 3 Bd 843-6378 mount 1· Quiet Adults over JS 2 v · -prmleges ID Newport share 2 bdrm apt on ••••••••••••••••••••••• home. Fully furnished HOMEFORRENT r;no+Stturity.SSH690 Bd rm upper S370 SPACIOUS l}eac!!._642·6811 Balboa Penn Jam w gardener. monthly 3 Bdrm 1650 Fent'ed 3 Br all bwlt·im. I slory, Beaut landscapuig No 3 Br 2 Ba. Apt with 2 Easts1de Costa Mesa 67S·0328 Eves , Wkends aoing services and yard & garage Ktds & ~ouble garage. Xlnt toe pelS LEEWARD APTS ca r attached garage Nace large room w frpk 9S7 4001 wkd.)'s __ RARE C·l·H Newpart !!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ B ea c h Property S 0 ' WATBIPIONT COHDO Boat slip for 45' boat Beautiful coodo on the bay. 2 bdrm & den Owner will carry or trade·S650 K. Rl'dh 1 I I~~ l\l',1ltv I ·::; , : : Ill I frontage tn prime loca· lion Owner w1.IJ f1n10 Exclusive. Prine als only Ask for rene Loudon. Agt. 631-4247 or 631· 7.:.>0. SAHTA.AHA 15,000' 2 sly, estabbshed retail tenants ready for rehab S28S ,OOO - Terms. assoc1at1on fees 1n pets welcome 545-2000 8SO per Mo Agent 2020 Fullerton .. C M W D hook·up. patio, &own entr} COLLEGE Male 10 share exclusive duded. Jae. comm A ent noree SS1-6l30. ~t 0397 frplc. Small pet rh1ld GALprer mi mo.1st& Cherr > Lake home. pool and dellghllul ram1 "-= --Freshly upgraded 4 bdrm t br nr So Coast Plaia. ok For appt call last mo req After 5 pm Nwpt Bch. ~ ly living Lease for Nice 3 bdrm. 2 ba. fflllc, condo in Tbe Bluffs on t 1 TSL MGMT 642 1603 fi.46·337S .,LJ>A ..,.,. t•t 1~ .. & clean•ng b 1 hool YEAR·AOOND F\IN ga e, poo · gym, sauna, · ~ Shr new 2 br CM home w •.wuulmo 644-7020 *"1 " ,, • ....,, "' green et near sc Social Achvohes 0, .J_acuu1_!445 ~!M42 _ Xlnt w pvt ba near absentee owner Quiel. e !.?131SJO.S~ Sl.250 mo Yearly lease •ecior . Fiee s.inciay 2 huge bedrooms. super Duplex 38r. 2Ba. newly Hoag No smk dnnk, no jl\'t $400 mo 542.~ Exec 3Br+den. 2ba. ram Joan Birdsall, Agent, Brunch • eeo s • location Fully carpeted. decorated, dbl gar. W D kitchen M $275 646-1035 M F to ;h~ 4 Bd,,;;-s, 3 Ll'ngO rm . d in1ng rm. con 640-8927 or631·7.:.>0. Par1oes . P1u1 more built-Ins. beam ceiling hook·up. Avail now $650 Newport Beach for rent ba condo Pool sauna versation pit, great area DEC 4 .._+fc. GREAT RECflEATION Over 50 adull no pets. mo. 536-092.J___ very lge room rull ba. Jae ,tennis. CM '295 Isl. ........... nr ever hln · 963-5191 home with pool and spa. Tenn1s •F1eeL~s S3SO Mo. Apply Apt. J 2 br, 2 ba, newly dee, nr separate & priv en last·~ util 3 br, 2 ba, S'750 mo. ~I 3 car garaoo . .000 S" rt. ipro & P•O sh~I • 1 568 w Walson. 646-4477. Main & Adams. $475 + trance. terrific location. 631·""'1 ---------Bell d HB A II --.. Heallh Out>s•Sauna ls ..,,..,,d k ...,... 11.•nn• -~ron ens· tol. 3 Br , 2' ... ba ln pn·me mea va now Gardener included. Im Lro I Br. Adult. Furn or ull •fl'W ep.96()..44:11 n2!!.:§.!!Lr,~ Chr·1st '1an Fe_m_a_l_e_t_o ~ •v""" .,.. Malloy Realtor &.. a .. It A ·1 8 '16 • Hydromassege • "f N h CLOSE TO BEACH L Hi g b t r arr le are a . Bluffs area. tl,200 mo. 960-'342 m • u a e. va1 / . :.w•mmong • Goll un urn ear s ops. . ce attracuve rm w. pvt share C.M. home. Nice MAICI AH OFFa SUI0,000. Some Terms Lse. 644-18116 lease. A . 640-5357 D11ving Range pool. all utlb pd 1884 Bach., stove & ref rig. All bath for sleady, empl. area. 631.5693 We'll wort out the de· LONGllACH BBC BACHELOR. Spac.' BR w/lge bonus Jbdrm. fam rm. 2ba. BEAllTIFUL APTs, Monrovia.S48-0336. ulils paid. S32S Mo fem. nonsmoker. S200 Sh -4-B-R_ho __ s_b_l _k_ I.alls. Fresh and airy 2 1800' Unique 3 sty Bldg· Monthly SllSO. Lease ~~~h~~w c':. ~~B water rront home . ~~~~~'~ •F~'~'~::o PllMHAST SIDE S36-2456or~7979 mo. Eveonly,67>7794 rr~~ Beach~Poot:'Sp! Bdrm + se Par a le Rehab potential $350,000 195<1. 673·8717. S97Slmo. 8428. & Untu1nl$hed• Adi.di Dix 1Br, lBa. cpts. drps, MEAi lHEIEACH Hohla1 Mohfs 4 I 00 S2SOinc. uttl96J.7392 quarters unit Just re-Terms BKR 953-1220 --H•t~t• Spacious 3 Bdrm., 21., Ba. living • No Pels • bl l n range oven . 2 BR 2 Ba. bltos, patio. • ...................... M IF 2 rms pvt ba shr ducedtoSl&0,000. lac f'-'w 2000 Ho...U f lll.a..d H...t»iw 3242 Townhouse. Very clean. Models Open Oer1y dshwshr. Crplc. sm adlt vaulted clgs, gar., adlts, BIG BEAR Lakefront rest' of h~e. nr ~ach 611°2242 W '"'r''1 aw ....................... pool, jogging. etc S700 9to 6 complex $410 mo 381 nop pets S495 4922 Ed· Motel, kitchens. 2 peo-H B S2S0.96J.s7o1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Seabrad0 e Condo 1115() mo. Mo A eot ........ n.;.. H ll DU.,..,.., nte 1.ao61 MAKE AH OFFIRI G...,.., 3202 Convertible den/bdrm. ....... '"" Oekwood ami on. an er . ......-.... .L! -Fem rmmale wanted to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. 3Ba. pool, tenn1S WestclffGro,.t · 0.r~ Apar1menta Coiy~ 5-erl_.. 4200 shr house on Fullerton s Income Properties 99 courts,waterVlew (714 1 Brandnew-neverl.aved NewportBMc:llN. IAYn ... as Util,pd.$27S.~2216 ....................... $245 mo 639 9860. Easts1de Cotta Mesa home• or condos for 840-5916 in 3 BR executive home 880 1"'1ne 111161n1 WALK TO BEACH 1 Br LIDO ISLE charmU1g 3 52S·Ol76. Chns. """' d "-·-·11 ,, w wetbar. 12100 mo (714) 645-1104 SPACIOUS l BDRM bdrm, 2 bath, playroom M F ___ h _Jb ___ d_ "'... own vwuer w1 lease in Costa Mesa & l"IM 3244 975-1262 stove & refr!ge. $350 Mo Just remodeled Mon· to s r r Con o. 1ec1r-.,va.w carry PncedlOsf!ll! Newport from S500a mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------Newport BMCll S. Lge patio. w1lk-10 S36-2456or~7979. thly rental Ball Grundy. NB all ameruues. furn 3 Br 2ba +guest br ~ &up CallforFREEI t THE BLU FPS Ex· 11001SthS1 1Dove•.11•&1n1 closet, OW, frplr , I L...-·--3-1-.. -.. 675-6!61 S850 mo incl uttl Haae famil. rm. M/Br · IS WOOOlaJDGE ecutive home. t level, (714) 642·5113 garage Pool & laundry "-"'"' ---548 7267 suite w/akyli&hts. Pool. 'CCC D ~ A detached Sycamore near pool. 3 br 2 ba. tac ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT 3 Br I house N ok --spa II bl& back yard µJLl\ Model 4 Br 21<, Ba . Highly upcraded. SllOO 399 W. Bay St. 646-1883 WALNUT Square 2 br from ocean Nace rum on sm ing roommate Cou.ntrv atmoe,....o.re ol @11tl?JiM TOC fenced yard, cul de sac, Mo 759-US'ZAgent. '°"" 1-CWt ~ondo. 9600. Avl. 7·1S ancl. linens 67>677S lbdo s h a r~ 2 master ., "'"" ~ -pool tt h'"" -B h I -r r 1 Res. SS2·6692. Bus -~~~ -rms, 2 2 ba. den. 2 SA HU. NIB schools 714 641 0763 commty . a ac ~ Spar Condo. on pool and ac e or apt u ly 1 Bdrm apt $3llO. 957.2740 549-2625 NEW PORT OCEAN story plush Condo an 950/mo. 2925 College Ave garage SSS 0 Mo park, 2bd 2ba. den, lg pv furnished Amen a hes art 6pm ask for Quang FRONT Lux 2·4 Br. Wk Irvine Female prer S3SO RUI lnv 'l 752-2197 Costa Mesa. CA (714) 645-7221 7S2·1282or l/492·0646 patio. atchd dbl gar. avail. Lease St200/mo 2.864 LauUe. C.M. 2 br condo in "The Spr lY 673·SU!!f...67~7rn -Mo. Kam aft SSS2·4510 •-;~~i;=;;'-llmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9I WQOOllJOGI Quiet Adult Comu S700 642-1802 HEWPOIT ings", tennis. pool. Jac, Fam.ily home. sips 7, Male Fem Sbr. 2ba hse S HAUOIYllW hlboef' ..... 3207 End unit Condo. Dan· 646·S384or64.5-7Jl6 ... ,. ......... -s $49S.SSZ.S2U avail. nowthruJuly4, 1'» Co Plaza,Frwy Spa NEW,OIT "" "'"'l'Kl"t' · Orang etree Cond o, blk to b be h M R•.t.-BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• bury Model. 3 Br 2"'1 H"'ll,...11--E 2 2Bd I IBd ay ac • on S225+shareut1I 641·4913 -"-Ba .. attached 2 car "' ""' ww . rm . rm 2 bdrm . ai r . a 11 lero SSO/nl hl.fil_3·80:S3 --The answer to all your Prt.ePr-rtin 1 3 Bdrm Townhme with ....................... .From S270 mo + ulils. amenities. ss2s 1mo dre1m1! Thia remodeled -r-2 bedrooms and den, 1~ g7a7r~geM,oco. 7mSm2 tl'l28poo2 or view SlSOOlmo. Agent Gr....,. 3102 No children, no pels. no 61 mo lse No pets Afvail. now new 1 Bdrm G.,...., Port.ollnols In Pha•" 111 baths plus outside S " 675 2311 waterbeds. 759.1128. urnished rondo in for"ltllf 4]50 .... ......__,..w.. 11·-·---. .•.••.•••.••••••.•••..• c d oftbemOltpopu)ararea •-~~-shower. Neat. Clean. -•"'"""" 2450 NewportBlvd. orona el Mar fflllr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ID Newport Beach. 4 On Oceaoalde ol PCH In Co:&y. Comfortable col· University Part Terrace, Spec~ View A"MTS FOi IEMT Costa Mesa Newport leodl 3169 prv patio, pool , spa. Single garage, CM. SM.00 Bd r m•. 4 Baths. a CoronadelMar Lage.OnlyVa blocktothe conv located,channlne. BACKBAYBLUFFS H.B .. N.B .. Costa Meu Spic &SpanlgelBdrm. •••••••••••••••••••••••Walk to beach $450 182Cecil.driveby,then sweep in I v I e w or bay. S'750 mo. 631-7300. cheerful 2 bdnn. den on 3 br, 2'-'l ba, SUSO mo. Something for Everyone kitch bllins, waler pd Oceanfront for Winter wuk. call 645-01111 Oran'e "--ty II much, 2 Dt:· IT~ Gr .... nbell nr pool, No Lease. Alt. 6 wkdys. Bach to 4 Br. Unfum. Rentals Furnished & TSL MGMT 642-1603 OHie ....._. '.,... "'"' S ""-A C . Mature adlt.s, DO pets. unfurn. B. -t.er. 67• '912. I ha h C lli e ...... 4400 much morel CaU for de· on Ba boa Peninsula. Corw .. Mir 1222 pet.a, submit on children. noon at/.,..., 979-81186. pts erta.m locations 642.'°'4 aft, pm. ""' ..... ve ome an res ne, ..................... .. taila.1479,000. Just 1 block from sand ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• $750/mo + security. EXECU'ITVECONOO o.trer . Pool , sp1. b b 1 1 NO FEE! Apt. & Condo would like to trade for lSl7Westcli(f N 8 Want and aurf. 4 Bdrm. bonus rm w/pool 851·9331 Newport Crest 3 ' 4 fireplace. laun room, 2c hit~ ~·11 ~ e;i ,~ ~/ rentala. Villa Renta.ls home on the beach financial inst lOoos r RC 11ylorCo All Auumable Loans at 12"'<1. C /21 Mew,_.c.tr 64~5117 76"'767 TllUI Near So. Coast Plaaa, 3 ye11'1 old. One-3 bdrm pith fireplace. one·2 bdrm. one-1 bdrm. Grots income SL500 mo. Assumable loan of 1124,5001t t\AI~ int.rut. Outstandtna value at ms.ooo. DAYID D. CAil.SOM T J H tble, 11 bltyard w/pool University Park 1150 Bdrm Units. -.11000.beamed cellan p. •·ootmo. lat. last+ 675-4912Broker ~u7_~!!!!.1Slh to 23rd 1st.floor. eutS4l·scm· .. _ 13 ·-u ~s 28 "'-I I Mo . Ocean view garages, all built·ans " ...., ,,_ ··-per mo. 1-. -o ... r. a .... ., c. a r 631·°'60 Garden & Townhouse cle1oin1 S.3135 p•n MrWPQIT r:pEct •cu• •• Ask for Greg cond.. akyll1ht. green-· design. NO FEE. 2 BR. (Ba Upper in " ntn 3 Bdrm 2 bath house near ~ " I.A cameo High1anda 4 br belt, cul de AC. All ap-BeauUCully upgraded 2 TSL MGMT. 642-l603 •Plex La·_.~ rac. No COUMTIYCLUI the bay S400 twk H •QOR Sunny n.tio _,. ........ pUances lncld. No pets. Br. Home In Harbor ..... -'=~::.=:..:.__...::=.;= pets. Ad·:=~:......f•r-'"". I"'--673-4743 --v"IEWS ,,.. · .... ""' "u. New decor. 7S9·0600 View Homes. lmmed. f.a.d ]106 "'"" ... ~" '"" .,.,.....,.. SL500 mo. incl. gardener. M 271 16th Pl. l.'BS Mo Slog les. 1'2 bedroom Laguna Beach. 2 blks A&t1 873-~. s. occupancy Private Spa ....................... "4·0652. apts •to~. Crom beach. l br e>«an 440 t. 40IO S. A. HVHu 2 bdrm and d-w111--s: !fi1. 2 Br. howe, Commlv Pool. 6 or 12 Little Island, lrg lbdnn. F w pt I vt rd B ---a&-• I .. • .. 1, """' " t ..,L,, I 2 Br. 1 Ba •71 w. Jo•--rom SSIO &M-IJOO vie a w P Y1 Y rm • .,,.. rt t 1 New cpl, paint, bup n11r Wa nut • Yale. Mo. lease. Call Bill Wed 87no., f.e73s . lfl'HV year Y Max I "hild~ No =.. day or wk . Russell, ........ yard HSO/mo incl. P'tpl,2carcar. ~yrd. moreNHmc>. ~~"--'-''".;.;;.:..·----~ $375 . s'1erra MCml. STUDIO condo dfluxe 3 499•93, l·fl1·8502 ....._a.- &ardener.A&t.631·1400 . Mo.LNMSSf.02!53, 3 Br.+ dm, 2 Ba. Many l Br. Apt. Dahwahr, NHl24. br, 2..., ba. Near water. Ptly furn. 3 br, 2 ba . y.;,~,-T- • -.... • uf•rades. Gardener in· ~frige, lrpk. *'50 Mo ...,.,, mo Agt Mary H b VI h -· r ,._ ---,.......L. ... __ •••~ ~·~ " y ' -2 Rr. l' .. Ba T,_,,.ho .. ••. nvv • . ' ar or ew ome. I ... • . •tt --u,,. abr.?ba. 1176 c uded. S9SO . Mo . e r ...., .87H43l ,.. v-u -.. 61UOIO romm pool Jul SlSO !1~, 1 • 3br. t'll bl.. a$O 760-0651. C... .. Mlr Jl22 Air, garage. fenced E. ~turr~ 2 Br. 2Va Ba. Au . '1000. i ~t8S9 ' 1714 675-86 2 b b mw1ft runu .. _..._ "'-•ztO alio. Adults. DO pets. p E I d 4 r ZIAI a. -~n. --~ ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• .... ...., ool nc s garage Lag 8 h 2 8 CO "-"·If 2 Bl' I Ba 11raa pt . ......_1. u . M '""L""" una ear r . MMERCE vw.. eta ••• .. ••••• .. ••••••••••• · · e 11 • .v7S. o . ....., • ., • ..., or Ocean view, 2 blocks Or.2ba. aso EXECUTIVEHOME ranae. refriie. Adults, 540-7559. beach. Woods Coves PLAZA AoabelmHillt nr So. Cout Plata. 2 no pet.a. 95.50 Mo. years. • .... ,.... Ocunfrool alunnln1 DweekorSllOOMo. + M•llES 3br.3ba. • ttory 4 bdrm 2ba, au lease. 612~ Jasmine. woodl&luelbdnnapt security*.:_• ..... ·--"" new cpt, drapes, paint, 642·8387. Opmdal!,y 2-4 APAllni9fn Yrly lease. Ulll pd. Ne SZ85 f:r wedt, sleeps '· NEWPORT appllanctt. Grdnr ' ttooc..n•n.a.. Beautiful t1nd1uped •· Call ... ~3&23 o I 1~•cH water pd. LI lard. ...,..n~ Clrdtn apU. Pa.UO. or ... · vi · n 1r1e poo . ocean liA Slt5/mo. 1Jt/laa • aec Beach 11de, aoo block deck•. Pool II Spa. cov vie 381-t'«M. •FFORD & •LE dep. Call Aft. Sandy CdM. Hu 3 bdrm11, ZIAI ered parldnJ. Adulta, no ADULT LIVING Super atlalJI Willi. Prtme " "8 831-2242. b10la, l1undry, sundttl. pell. 2 Bdrm, l Ba. No pell lime avail 2 or J Bdrm CLEANEST 4 Br 2 Ba 2 car 1ar. Yearly IH. 28r.11 Ba. 147~ SHO Mo. lat, lut Balboa Ptnlnsula 471teJMOS.A. rl I • b d. •per mo. lit last l leJ E. llU\ .l*all +aecur1ly.Gl·D3 17J.lOUU57-975. _ • Ja huWs.nta& l:r!:e a;:.:.:, deanJDI. Ad11it1. no llOIWettcUIU>rive.. N.8. Studio Apt hm. ......... 0 f j Haaat~te~~· ::-."r .. -a...a..-o. w: of Htrbo.r II c~··-=--28' l~Ba. 1475 Newport Beach Sub-ltt,motomo Anll ......... ~ Pf, dli ,._::.., ' T~u~....-'"""""' llcPHde.ft. AvalJ now U1 E Zlat.*'M 7-U. Poo .. l8WI. Ma ,......__.._ :'.11•'n';.'""if ~ I!!=DM n.de your old ltutf for 18r.HOa M5 VILLABALIOA rmo • Acwll te J ~ ., .. ,. .... O••er ........ ~-.,..,,.. •W l!1"' .......... ID H• 1oodlt• wltb • mtYUl'IU'd,MNm ~=· :~~ v'-it Bal lsle.Zllr.f\uWahed . ftW.P•~• O!Url'Ult~ Cluilfiedld.MZ • .-rl tPOI · U..,.•.J..-,.tmwtlll m-ato. -- .. . .. r, ·' ... ·~ ·.· • I '• I t•. II ·' I • --.,-, . - ....... c.,..s... ·················~··· Ba.. i •'-....................... ···········-········· .. fml'lll •>'• h.1al In my me, Shampoo ' ltnm rltan .......... ••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••• .. •••••• ~ lie , from UAll to l.2 Color b~rt bt •WA,.,AU.S• Daa'al.nnServire DUMPJOBS 1J &1 ._ ~ mldn.i&ht. Mon lhru Fri. crpts 10 min biea~h Crafted from volcanic Predalon laWD malllt. SmaU Moviaa Jobe r-. M "· SUObr. ~lit Hall Uv -di\ mu su· boukltn.~lt·oontalned. pl'Oltam far all tans. c M •l•t ;t'a ALLyOIA y S. area. · ava rm njo:' coueh SlO: Stont~Creat.lons Expert labor, low ,..tes, Hau"-a •""-.. J-..... fora ...... Senke chr e. Gwar. ttlm Ptt ~1331 freettl.IQ5017 Wit .,.....,. .,... IO~y ad ••••••••• .... •••••••••• odor. Crpt rcP9lr LS yrs Dryw• I A I D I M I M • Al :t..:;:4>'· mthe TYPlf6 5 e1p. Do work myaell. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WAMTm DALY Refs."1-0101 DrywallSpedallst Mowbta. ect0n1. rack· C"-41pY11rMt Pl.OT --...i.:::ii:::;::=.:!!_ __ l•.-iilmJl-----•I Qual. •prod New• re-Inc. aweep1111. Free We cleao out pra1es. l SllVICI a.Men ~~ l!!2!!: I · S32·5Sd estimates. 64&·°'44 or ton truck. . '11-1983 DlllCTOIY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tape, Texture, Acoustic 6'5-5737. HAUL ANYntING OOITNOW! •RWICl&SOM celllnas. Fneest. Kevin Prof.JapaneseOardenu Yard clean·ups, con· Alltl'wS... 81&UdenSince UM7 CARPET CLEANERS 67~!MMl816'13-1S03 Lawn cutting, tree trim· crete removal Hne YourDailyPilot Addltlona, remodeling, Extractionclunlngre BtcMc.i mlnt.weedln.c.5*8315 dump truck. Rus Service Olreaory plans. Free est. Reas. vive• colOr/freshness. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mowlng~SJ.S..$25 _1153-~ms=-------- Repreee:ntatlve ~t;l~O Lie 310942. 157-4507 ELECTRICIAN priced HaaUn1/Movin1S25 ~ '42·5671. nt Jll -=<-::::.= ______ ,II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ riaht, htt estimate on 754-9804~ Mark .......... ••••••••••••• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ GENERAL C ..... Aca•Hc lugeoramall.)obl. YARD CLEANUPS, tree Want 1 REALLY CLEAN le __.._ CONTRACTOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llt. 11396821 673-03S9 work, irriiition • re-HOUSE! Call Ginabam c-_, Remodel, additlolls, new Acoustic CtUJnas + L--&.... r. a i r . 1 re • n b e It Glrl. Free eal MS.5123 ••••••••••••••••••••••• construction CornJJl. & e 1""1'11111;.... ~ Acct~ tor sm bus PR mid ~. 642.~ custom band tntunng ....................... andsuee.1151-0129 ROBIN'S CLEANING qtrlies, aalea t.aJt, F /S C ..... 1.....-.t. ~ • Llc. 389944 $32-~9 WOOD FIHCIHG Carden Maintenance Servare-e lhorouih!Y Complete set up & _,....._., C ..... /c:o.cnt. Freeest. ~11258 Resid t romm lindus clunboule.~lm7 :;:~e. Reas Fran 'c·c~~tjt;t"eaf1{.§~"Ji·Nc·· 'QuALiTvCONCftETE• Rnwood ~1~~~ps & tree trim· G~:ir:i=~!~g • pl ... om uwrn,etc. AllTypesCementWork ....................... 840-1816·evs~7 Owntrana. """'""'10 ~-•ct..,. 645-3749 Wtrullt you dry1t1 --=:.=..=:.·...:..:.==::;:!!..-....;""""::..;-==---=-=-=""= ••••••••••••••••••••••• C...t..-___ ;:.&ll,,...,·8563=~ Lee's Tree Service hu GARDENMAlNT. Housecleanin1 & Plant GUAR.USEDREFR's -• Dnv~w.ays, patios. room ereen firewood at SIS 1 )'~ clean·up. Tree trim· Care, local rers SALES•SERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ad_dallons Cement~ cord Plus expert tree m1.11&. S48-8709 (4-8ptn) SS6·4982, 642-5324 bet Coodcood. 642·TIS4 TH~CAKESURPRISE! brickwort.~~ tnmm1.11 .~TREE ~-.......1.r-.1--aam•nooo. -=~""""==---=:.=...:.=:..i Unique flavored cakes ----__,....~ ~ delivered wtnowers & Custom cmcrete, rompl. Forwtk•fTI-•••••••••••••••••••••••HOUSECLEANING ··~··•••••••••••••••••• smilet. U.00. 54&-4364 set!~lre. RemLi 0:.'. 0 85ld, 10· ••••••••••••••••••••••• APRT ~FSl'ORA0~0N Reu. Rates. Have rers Driveways, parkinl lot C s new r . ....,. ~ f'ormara Countertops aint111cs·Art bJtet.s Contact Pam a» 1661 repairs, 1ealco1t1ng .,. .. ., Pool Decks 11nd Patios, Custom built/lnstaOed The Art Callery 673-6804 . S&S Asphalt 631·'199 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Masonry, Sport & TeMas Latest Colors/Designs H-..1. Ho~eboldServ1ces + + Lic'd AU Types Remodeling & co ru Li 374007 B b F _.,.. T11loredtolndiv1dual . Repel top Ut 17 u . c. o . ree est 64&-4871 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wltl b'mont.hl S ASPHALTREPAJRING · rs, a.Uqua y, ,851·1966,847·7078 IAoorC ""9g --HOME IMPROVEMENT y, 1 y. atis Sealcoatin1&Striping yrsMranPaarealombo. re~ed83·1• GUARANTEED •••••••~•••••••••••••• Remodeling-Odd jobs guOaurr. BNWJJl.~saK8eeyrsper Comm/reaid. Freeesl. · ,....... ' Bl le Us b k rotifer Lie. f397362 00-8181 PENDLE"l'O~CONST. oc wa .. ric work. CRPT LINO.WOOD 28yrsexper. 979-2265 63Hll8wkib:sg.5 ASPHALT REPAIRS Room addltaoos & re· ~abs, d~ve~:z:ers. lnstalled/~paired. Lie CONCRETE& BRJCK -HOUSECLEANING &SEALCOATING ~odels, rreeest. 839-629'7 eas. ra es. #369260 G~g499-Sl42 PLUMBING. ETC. REFS. Xl..NTWORK. Sine• 1937 Uc . ..........,3 Ball ff-'c Tie ,....... 645-6'28 HaMah, sro-0761 art 6 '" "°"""° •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• REASONABLE -648·5900 49$-5997 M•Mt'C.afl -Ceramic t.ile, int/ext. CLEAN-UPS/LAWN PROMPT, FREE EST. ~ WD•lff•t Specializes in rutlsh & Com~/res1d. rates. All Maintenance-Lndscp ALMOSTEVERY ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• re.modelina,Xl.ot~!. Ameracan1i.le535-8606 Freeest. 642-9907 REPAJRNEEDED DON'TBEEMPTV. AUfODIT'W• __ __,,-.~3l~Q5~--CWldC... Gardenmg. landscaping, CHETMS-4757 THJRSTYORLONELY Home, vehkle & rec. C..,.t s..b ••••••••••••••••••••••• trte trimming & re· HwdwoodAoorl Inside i outside Pickup •••••••••••••tt•••••••• $31. 90 /WK moval, major clean· up, ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Security Plus" wall sit &dellvea.~ NoS~eamtNoSh.ampoo Hot lunch. C.M. Chris free est 752-1349 KARDWOODFLOORS your house. plants & .. -~ Sta an Specialist. Fut Uan Preschool. 646-5423 Sam Fukumoto YARD Cleaned & Waxed pets Bond1ble. rer, , ... ,.., dry. Free est. 839-1582 U you·-not reading lh• MAINT & Cl•an-Ups AJlytime,8J2.4881S.A. 631·7S87 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ ~ ~ ._.__.__ L . Loving Mom will babysit little ach in Classified. Tree tnmman&. small ,._.. I ovang care for your fulltimeweekdays3-4yr Ha ve something you you're miss1J1g a lot or ~ndsca ui .645-:IMO ••••••••••••••••••••••• bome•pJanu + secun 01d1 • C. M D 1 Y n 8 want to. sell" Classified · r Haul, cleanup, concrete i' ty while on vacation 642.,,_. ads do it well 642.5678. newsy an ormataon as HaH sometlung to sell~ removal Dump truck. ~rs Kris 752.?000. ext .,_. well auome areal buys Class1r1ed ads do 1t well Quick serv. &G76311 2206 dn H1111... ...... ....._~ S,.. ·······~,~······ .. ··· ....................... ....................... . ..................... . 8-pou1.D1tmaamokln1 AIC MOVING. E1per PLAST£1lPATC1UNG Hot water·PoOI bt•Uat retired au company prof, low ra~ quick lnt/ut. 30 yrusp. aave nai.a .,...)' eeltl- aupervlacr ' wUe will carefl&l ..me.. ~~10 Nut wort Paul 54.5-2t7'f CaiD t.u credits. rr.. houNah ror 1 •• to s .. M OVl.N MAN.. est 541-1• ~ ~7~:~all collect la careful.~• A~~~.!,~~xt. SprWdttt ! c~ap. Pllt'all&a-1321 tuc ................... ••• L.elillc..... •A·l iliMMI• SPRINKLERS• ••••••••............... Top quality. Spe. clal "3 1 a., Tl'M Removal. .DI IT CALL US! We do nJtotill· care iA handllna. 25 yn ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ndJca wmo. ln1 lawn fraprinkler In· txp. Compeuthe rat.I PLUMBING-new ~on S ~ atah, clean·upg • li&ht Noov » atructlon. remodehn1. w_,W-haullo repairs restaurant ••• .. ••••••••••••••,. .. • · ,..-...JP.... electronic leak deter' Will instruct children to LAt.H.r S.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• tlon Top Hat Plumbing awlm at your llome. ....................... The Paper Hanaer. Prol. 838-2030 Reu l\ob64&-10f2aft 7 c,:omS Leandalmther S~~la inataU. De<walor qual. ftrt.t.4 Clraih --Pvt. ,wlmmlQC 1-oN. e • . an maaes Free est Sl.eve5'7·4281 ~per wk 5days 'Min 2 the belt ror your special . ••••••••••••••••• •••••• k w . : __ .. needa Call MS6 Fine paintin' by Richard Tenant Problems! w a. .•ler exemae...,.. . Sinor. Llc. uu. 13 Yt1 ol Mainten1ncetooh1gh' lap swam. Clal.ws 1~ Lo.. happy N.B. customers. Evict1onN1ghtmares' July 6 6 wU. SUO"'Pi ....................... Thank YOU.631-4410 Go with a professional 642·l7lS ,,,, MORTGAGE MONEY Ext/int paint.In&, cab. re Mgmt co and save frH S*"kt AVAILABLE finlst11n. Prof R.anbl Single ramiUes 4r up •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• S20,000to mo.ooo free eat. Steve 547.4291 Orange, Riverside & San JA. Yf TIH CAii .,..,..._,.,.... AGAPEFORCE Bemadano Co Hamson Topping, pruning, t'e· Up to lSlyntorepay PAINTING COMPANY • Assoc, Prop Mgmt mova"spraying lOyra PRIME FINANCIAL 3 Generations or ~1:§001 exp Local re rs. f'rtt SERVICES PaintingExc.!llence l~&..... est Lac ~.~98 527-3477 a»-sas1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rwton.c.a Mel a• y RALPH 'S PAINTING Genera I Construction ...................... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llc'd. lnt/est. Neat, Services· carpentry. ftlAHO LESSONS · BRICKWORK : Small Prompt. 964-~ plumbing. drywall, stur Jobs. Newport. Costa NEWPORT PAJNTING co. doors. eltt Free est Your home. 549-021 Mesa. lrvlnl', Refs Comm./lndus./Resid Guar 631-lll7aft S Wi.dowCll•lllg !JS-3175 ___ ___ Free est. Low rates ltooflltcJ '• •• ••••••••••••••••••• Wanted : Small Jobs Bnck & block. Low hrly ral!:_ 499-lZil& aft 6 Frplcs. patios. planters For a job done right Larry 7S0.9028eves CUSTOM MASONRY Brick, block stone. lOO's. Local refs. Call NOW & save! Lge or small jobs. Repairs, etc. 64.>8Sl2 642-6128 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Let The SLUUhine tn• .. DB's PAINTING ROOFING SINCE 1937 Call S.unshine Window Int text Neat reliable All types 111cl repairs & Cleanan Ud. s.a. refs. Dave~0389evs · snowcoaUng. Stall' lie. CALL JUlJO'S -282263. 25~ disc. on yd for all your house & PAINTING, rustom stockmateri1l. wi ndow cleanin&. work. 25 yrs ~irp. Many 646.5900 495 599'7 645-5689. · local rers. Lie. 403941 ----Bonded. ins. Free est. S.wlltg/Att.,..._. Window Cleaning, xlnf! Hutchison, 963-0911. ....................... Apt cleanups1car WjtX· REASONABLE. Cs tm Dress Making 1!1...&·~2..:~/6'5-7972 PROMPT FREE &ST AlterataonstRepairs ---------PATCHING INT/EXT Consultation an your _JERRY645-47S7 home 76:Q:837.Q Olympic Painting Se.tten~ Int/ Ext. Free estimates • • • •••• • ••••0 ••••• •••• Mo•'--Good qual work, low Cool your home. add ••••::?•••••••••••••••• rates ~-1903 _ secunty. save SS li in Custom brick. stone. block, concrete. stucco Rers. Free est. 549-9492 For Classified Ad Al.'TI0:-1 Calla 011aly Pilot \D-\'ISOR 642>5678 slall Fre e est Mov1n1? The Starnng '1otMt'/l.,.... (213)~ Colleae Student.a Moving •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ---Co has grown, Insured Neat patches & textures same good service. ffftnt. n3-14lt IT124·436 Li cense . 641·M27 Classified Ach &42·5678 SELL idle items w1th a ---- Daily Pilot Class1!1ed Have somethi.na lo sell? Ad. 642·5'78. Clusilied ada do it well. Preati~lous om s r9mte• 'enoea./ ~:.~~ ••••• ~~·~· ~:.~~ ..... ~~.~ ~•/lllYttt/ ••o•c..-./ Lott & Fo.d 5300 Lott & Fo.d 5300 Http w -.ct 7100 tWp w ..ted 7100 W-.ct 7100 HetpW...W 71to 3 ,_ ace pare DEC SUITES •••••• • •••••••••••• •••• Loat & ~ ww ow otnces avail•· Monthl taJ ·i •-t--ble in rull · Le I . Y ren inc re· -.1 ••••• • •• ••••••••••••••• Suit.elnNe=ten~~ cept1on, .Phone rov-Opport.ity SOOS Aw•c...-. 5100 Avail. now! 64()..$640 er11e, mad sery .. ~f.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ree. ~tal .. Janttoraal. ~C.,.... Found : Man 's wallet HEWPOITIEACH Furnat~re. xerox .& kO,OOOwilJpayqualified (Marguerite an CDM l Full service exec or. ~cre~ana~lserv. av~al person 12.100 per month Must identlry. s.G-1386 fices rrom $397. "On 1 oui 11 aza, Irvine plus bonus. Fully Lott&Fo.d 5300 C II.. olfi r loc. 1425-we>. as1.2120 d F. . a exec. ces rom 8'8-S805 · secure . 1nanc1ng ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl05. lnclds. secretarial, · available, tax benefits ,_ _______ _ pho~e ans., word pro-...,...., ..... 4450 638-~ Mr. Grant. cess":f, Teles, Qw1l. •••• •• •• ••••••••••••••• FOi SA.LI TI:IE EADQUAR ERS For alore & office space Equipment and supplies COMPANl ES it reasonable rates. ror a s station BEAUTY 714/15Hl881 500 to 4000 S. Ft. SALON. Everything IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lott Saturday Morning in F 0 UN D . Fem B I k Accounu Payable Huntington Harbour Chwow type doc. Vic A/PCL.811 area gold Persian Ral h'sCM642-•724 Rapid &rowing Irvine w /&old eyes. Reward' Found rem alt Sh•lt1•. based reataurant rood 846-9040 84&-8892 "' ... chain co. lw an openina or · (Miss Lady) Vi c (or an exp. A/P Clerk. Found Pit Bull Brindle. Beach IS I ate r. H B Position req. cod.in& ac· F e m a I e F o u n d ; ~843-~4863=-=-"-------count numben. typin&, Black/tan Shepard P~P-Found Central Park 10.key by touch, rwn&, PY. Male Found; Ten:ier a re a , H u n t a c h preparing compuUr in· cross. Grey I w h 1 t e Brown /White male Dog put rorma & monthly re- remale Found; Black Call 71411147-8989. conc1lln& A /P stale· Lab puppy. Female . .. 0 -t A/P Found : White/tan Ter· Found: small zippered men ... natlauran rier. Female Found: bag, vie . River Trail. exp. prer Salary com. Yellow Lab. F•mal• CM·FV. Call & ID. mensunte wtablllty. "' "' ~4247 R u s l y P e I i c a n ASSBll.EI ELECTRO.MECH. Electronics co. in La&una Beach needs an E /M assembler with soldedn& & E /M as· sembly eitper. Requires gd. manual dexterity. AblUty lo use basic test equipmt. such as power meters would be a big plus. ····•················· ...................... . AUTOMO'l1VE DllV• Full tame & company benefits. Pickup & de· livery. Must have ~ahd Calir. driver's Ucense & excellent driving reeord. Contact Darrell Sickle in our Servi~ Dept. IOYCAIVBl IOWIOYCE 17141640-6444 AulomoUve c.-.r B1nkin& CDT YEIREI/ LOAN llS8UISEI PoeiUon available in our Consumer Loan Dept., In Costa Mesa. Related1a - per. preferred. tyPIN 40·S0wpm required. CaJl: Duane Biecel 5'MS10 Approx. UOO ft. 4lh Or, MESAVEROEbR lnexcellentcondition waterfront bid&. NB. PLAZA ltUIOt 642-4644 U2S Mesa Verde E, C M FOU.ADS ARE FIEE Cal: '4J..5'71 Found: Bli ck !tan """""'--=:.:..:....-----Restaurant. Inc. 2862 Shepard crou. Female ,.,..... 5350 McGaw Ave, Irv. Ca. round, Pit Bull Brindle. ....................... (714)54J..9322. We orrer excell pay & benent.s pluu 4 DAY WOii WIB Co. ii 2 rm. from Coast Hwy. & 8 mi. rrom 405 & S Frwya. lec•plh ht Salary commensurate with experience Com pany benefits, 40 hour week. Monday thru Fri day Contact Mickey at CAUFLWIA .~ \. _FELOAL ' i Plush offices. !iOl).6000 sq 54Ml1l New growing women's l!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!'I ft 1-1 "'~-Bl d exert'ise Ir bea.lth spa Lost· pure white Cit, Male Found : Brown FIRST 1 •DY .....:.~~-===-----Terrier .. c ross Mile ""' AccaMl~P/T • -,...,....,.. v · llTA&.SPACE Grn1t potent i al C.M.&4f.Ml5 ._,,000 ... 77n than , med-sne, lone· ~c~o-.R""'o~N"'"'A=D'-EL-M_A_R __ • 770 sq. rt. oo Harbor ....,.,, · •ttms . .,.OllJ3 hair, t blue eye. l F o u n d ; L b a , a Escort. Models Accounts Receivable, Ap10 Blond . 11•1e 'rnDeun. team NCR Bookkeepine Pleaae call for 1ppt Perscmnel Dept TELONIC BERKELEY 714-494-Nn E.0.E DelUMOftlces Blvd. an C.M. alOO. Great ~B~kr"'--. -------yellow·&reen Univeni· SllU DlO, A IC expoaure. ...,...., Wmhd 5012 ty Park area Generous M4-SIS6 Mich. 24 br per wet. LOST: 1 yr o&ct Blk Lab * 9 J..1345 * Wed, Fri, Sal. Country ReJlonomica 6'75-i700 Realooorrucs 67~6700 .... ... .. .. .. .. .... .... R e w a rd 5 5 2 . t 7 7 2 • Retall/Offic.! Spa~. 700 SELLING your business 640-8167. male. vie Avocado CM llC •VISA Accepted Club in CK. I I 2 I R e w a r d COVER GIRL 549-0377 Mn. Myer EXECUTIVE sq rt Westcurr area. is our only business' Mr SUR'ES N e w p o r l Be a c h Commons NBB. 77G-7451 ln 759·WO. ""'" ..... HlmTAM Offke WM.N O~ SO I 5 Pl.A.IA N pt Beath • • • • • • • ~ • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • New luxury offi~ space Small execttive office lnnovative builder seeks in Irvine's buaiest xfot addrea. 9696/Mo.' ri~ancial partn~r for center! Easy frwy IC· Tern (714)7S2-lUM Joint venture 10 mdust. ceaa. Avail. oow! Call complex. PO Box M23, r d a. LOWCOST Newport Beach CA or eta..... industrial olfice space 92660 · 551-1231 ----.:...:..:.....,.:;.:..:..---• wilh small shop space. INV EST M ENT 0 P. CdM Deluxe Suitee, AC, Total 13'2 sq tt. Rare port u 0 it y . 0 me le l amt it,•· util pd. 2855 overhead abopentrance. restaurant. Based in E. st . m.t800 Pvt bathroom. 1001 West Npt/Balbol area. S25K Executive 2 Office Suite 17lhSt,CM.m8S33 invest. Potential or a/c, new modem bldg. llTA&.SPACE WOKnet.6'1~26U 2nd noor view, uUI. incl. SOOO sq. rt .. on Nwpt Blvd. u ,500 1uvir..rru1EUT Full sttrtta.rial i other HI r -""~ """""' suppOrt servicei avail tra rac . Great tx· 2 La Jolla Condos. 28' Brindenoo Plaia Cen· posurt. 135oo mo Ocean Crusiser + 16' terpolnte area Irvine lmmed ~PY Runabout. Sm sleet ISJ-1&311 Realononucs 67~00 group.not time share HIGH RETIJRNS. Tax & M~POITCIHTB l..t.la 4475 Vacation Benefits Preat11ioul. full service ••••••••••••••••••••••• Karen SS2· 1279 EXEC ofrtces. lnclds Coast Hwy rroota.ge Ap-, --5025 recpt, sec. xeroi, under· 500 ft d Mo.y to.,_ ' round ..i. 'o, ~lex i an· fprol x. Ssq. L. groun •••••••••••••••••••••• • .-., oor o. aguna. NEED tique decor. cool nn Turner Alloc.,494-1177 MONEY 644-7119. I Comm spac.! w/sink 200· Up to90'l> Appraised 2000' Store or Medical ideal for dazt nn o~ lab Value lst 2nd 3rd T.D. space.OffolCoutHwy work. E/Side CM. LoaMdeald.J.rect So. Laauna. Vacant. 548-720 WlthLender/Bkr/RE :~i:~M2-•~Ad .... trWlellW 4SOO 1714f4t4-170 ....................... ~•91" Trwt Balboa Island: Custom Executive olfi~ space avail. Share computer, wo r d· proceulng capabilities • other ex· ecutlve amenltifS. Rent negotiable. 110 Agate St. 673-29'3, STJ.llCIM. By O.C. Airport office apace to share or aub- lnae. Nr. l"dtauranta • rreewan.7~ Cllltom, executive olrtce. .00 IQ. fl Pvt bath wtlh abower. BaJboe Pmin. 1110. tC2-C3. POIWSI umi ftofticeapece. N. CM. 'ftd 2 prime CJI. llcea. ~ Property mauilllMd. ~ S675. Approx. 2265' fn· Dffdt 5035 dus 'I /Orrice 181 01 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Redondo Cr. "T". Hunt Sattler Mf9. Co. Bch. 842-218.'M All types of real estate 8, 700 sq. ft. orfice + Investments since 1949. warehouM. Irvine In· Spte ...... dustrial. ~ triple net. 2-ITl>a Call 648-1044 or Inquire Marosi Co. 16753 Noyes. 642·2 I 71 545-0611 95'7·92186. Brtr. Coop in· Want investor for Npt vlted. bayfront home. Give MESA weU secured Lit or 2nd T.D. A&t, 67S-6161. Lost . Brn tblk /wht Shellle/min Collie rem Newport Pen.in. 67s.-01S2 s.a.'703/~Ml& * OUTCAL.L * -------•IAUTOM011VE Loll: F white cat, vie. 953--0778 MCNISA Acc:!,n~.............. UNUMJTED found 2 tnsh Setters. Hoa& Hosp, 1 blue, 1 "'"~""" OPPORnlNTTJES ereen eye, reward.I•-------• IHl•/COST Auto leuing company June 22. CM E'side lde ntary. 645·'4424 . 642-1336 646-00lll *FOXY UDT • COH'l"IOl. needs SELF STARTER Loll: l1die'awristwatch, OUTCA1J..ONLY Adverti1in1 aaency. must have own car vit' Goldenwest " Beat'h VISA MC Newport Beach location. '94·H34 or W.9635 Blvd,H.B.8'8-1651. * t7J..l Ill• Fut·paced environ· AUTOM011VE s~ Blond ind white. male. Lost vie San Clemente Beach 492-43:11, 846-1259 Found Green Parrot. Call l!!!!!!~!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!! meni. Other accountin& * MICHAteCS( New Po rt An i m a I Sii & c I er l ca I duties . TECHMCIAMS Shelter. 6"-31156 Liberal benefit.I. Call: County growth requires Lost. Trl·color shellie/ SCDlll 1 rTl' E S C 0 R T S Ir Jan Wood, btwn. 9AM· HOWARD Chevrolet min collie Female. """"-''~ MODEUNG l2Noon. 714·11155-C*lO aervk:e expansion. Line Orange & Del Mar ANSSWEIS US.tiff mechanics /technicians 548-7686 SOOTHINGMASSAGE ACC~ needed! Sl2.55tbr. C.M. Lost · Pied Cockatiel. Debase-Lofty -(or Discrimi.naUna men Irvine co. bu immed. experience prererred mostly yellow w/yel Imbue-Cradle -CallPeter.41N"871 openin1 ror uper'd. Pleasantworkin&condi· he 8 d crest gray nr TREMBLE person to handle A/R, lions in Airport com· Samar, Pitcairn Dr. Onerestauranthaswhatl•-------•I related runctions. • pin. No trans. work re· CM Contact Karen l callearthquakeprices. '-~ 1ener1lofc.duties.Gd quired.SeeServiceMgr. 557.0994 One looll 1t lhe menu $5.f:(iEOFf beneflt.s. 11.lary D.O.E HOWA1Da.Y1o1tt a n d I b e g i n t o Call: 754·1931 Dove/Quail Sl$. Loet· All white adult rem TREu cat Reward Thurs6/25 nBLE. G1"r If, L...ls ADMIN. ASST NEWPORT BEACH Eastblufrs. "Pimpy" on FOUND: Tan/blk male ""IU For investment firm in AUTOM011VE tag. 759-0!lllO Terrier on 6/20 at •ESCOITS• Newport Beach. Typinc. UPWID Lost mile Persian, Adams ., Brookhurst. H-./Oftlcit/H.w filin1 ' various office AUfOCASHff:I creme color. Ir& eyes. HB. ~lrB * 972-9772 * duties. 71Nlll. Excellent working con· long·hair.''Murran" Var FOUND : Blk Collie Male lFemaleEscort -------•I ditions&rringebenefits Landmark Comm. H.B w/wht on nose., Chest, MC VISA "SS••• -s includin1 retirement vie Ellis• Goldenwest.1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I A~ 00-7405. H B 840-34118 1 ~ Loe. Misaaon Viejo co plan.'° boun per week Lost Male Black & white · · COEDS-would love to needs Auemblen w/2 Salary commensurate Alaskan Malamute Lott F 0 ~ N D : Co Id en party with you. Call Sue yrs exp. Candidates with experience. Call at Beach & SlaU!r HB Retriever, H.B. area. or Kath)' anytime must have ad. manual Stan at 6/22 Reward 842 4226. 636-5816 SZ7·7186 dexterity, 1d. eyesight, NAOOR~ 848-1309 F o u n d : B Ion d Al\AMT1S neat in 1ppearance&de-C"' ADIL[ .A . Classified A<h, your one-Collie /Shepherd mix. MASSA.at pendable. Wort is in Ure A " _ _ sto sho . center. CyoMun. ~;~V,!;. Estancia Hi, r'!lu Harbor Blvd. CM support medical elec-l!..OOH.111,~ 1\1\..t r~-----..;:::::!..:::;:::;:::'"::"::~:=:;===:::::;1 d tronlcs Gd. benefits. eo .. 1•1 """' ')40 ,1100 11 ays 24 hn. 645-3'33 0 n I y res I? o n s i b I e Use """"M service when placing your ad ..• a Daily Pilot ad number will appear In your classified ad ... we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during off Ice hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service Is onlv S7.SO week. For more Informa- tion and to place your ad ca 11 6"2·5678. ADULT Parties for attr. persons seeking penna· open·minded couples nent emplyml need ap. · wtliberal 1exual at· ply. Call : Mn. Parelli, Claasified advertising la tltudes. S.-7905 511·3830 • better way to tell more PSYCHIC SERVICES j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!m!I!!!!!!!!!! I people about the service Reader ol Tarot, Hands. SELL Idle ltema with a you have to offer. Ask Aura . Individual l Dally Pilot Classified about our low rates to- croup. Eddie Kay , Ad. clay,642·S678 642-7432 . Room, board. ul1ry t 1111•11 P1•1at Companionship and ••••• li&ht housekeeping. • Ideal ror t'olleae or e e career woman. LaJuna e e Buch artlat·autbor • r.:= Edm1and at Assistant fl e 11M'Sncom : Cndt -.. · : 9.\M·MM 838-&S54 e Wiii prepare bank deposita and e E x p e r I t n c e d • reaolve credit and btllln1 problema, • Acupreuure Ma11a1e 2 1ur1 Crtdil exper with Therapellllc Reluauoe e co.m merclal accounta. Good e Technlctllea Sunny e aecountiq akllla, locludinl type tO e at.a77 • wi>m and 10 key by touch. Must bt • -=-=-=------1 dlPloMatlc and •raclout In dealina ,.,111lls.ntc. IJ60 e wi'th the public and aalee ataff. e ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Competitive 11laty ud emploYtf New 8ur1tar Alarm • beneflll l11cludln1 comPl.ll)' .,.td • Devlct. v~, de-hulUl, llfe and dtntal lnaurance. • ~!~c!r:.n •. ":~{ • Call tu.u21 . ut 277 ror e neu, boat. 145·HT'l, •• appolntm.tnl I MJamorm. 't::Z'4~ : ~~ • ....................... S30 ·w:-s., ~ • ~~.~ ..... ~ : ·Cotta lllta, CA •,'.'lie =.-: :,.., ~ • f.qual Opport11ft1ty ~I • =~·.:: . .!•·············· ... H"'..... ; ' 2'100 ~ Bl•dt'" 59111111• u:ll IMW M iasioo Viejo 831-21)40 eo.ca-.... .. Equal OsllutUlll Eml'io>V IAIYSITTll Mature woman needed lo care for l yr old in our ---·.-.---• C.M. home on a pt-time basis, now until Sept. & BANKING thereafter 8 hrs /day M·F. Some light hskpg r!Q.Call ~1rn. BABYSITIER. exp'd . 3 days per wk. Must rum. refs. 1133-9799 art 6PM Wells Farco Bank, Orange Cowity Airport oHice, has immediate openinfs rar: 81by1llttr. mature Ttlln woman, 3fdays & oc· PartTime c11lonal eva. ~915110. Babysitter needed for 6 Worlcin& 30 lirs (.._. mo. old on Bal. hie. Thurs 9:»3:30 l , Fri 67S.5894 9:30-6:30) B_a_n_k_in_g__,.,,,:..:::.::... ___ , Working 16 hrs I Mon.• I MO ... llM Fri.) IOHUS Some training wilf''be for the following open· provided · inas: We provide IJI ecce-Tellers < Fff & P rr 1 ulary and benrliljt pauaae and a f~ New Acc:ounta lf fr & working 1tm0tpllafii. Pfrl Please contact: • Uttl Clerk Operations Clerk Sec'y/Loan Dept All or the above pos1t1ons require specific pre. vlous experience. Xlnt salary & benefilll pro aram. Ask about our im med. paid vacation & hire in bonus. For more information please call .. 714-973.5040 ~ .... +>,,. . WELLS ' FARG()r-- BANK 4S80 M acA.rthur BMS. Newpol't Beach,C" Equal Opp Empty mtr /h W ESTLAN~ BANK 29<JO S. Harbor Blvd Santa Ana, Ca 9'1704 714 641-«IJI .&41~17. Trade yoor oW aturf for The (astest draw iJ the new aoodlea with a Weat. .I Daily ~i~ _9uslfled ad. M2·54n8 Clualfied Ad.~. KIDS - ' .. 1; !J I 7111 W..... 1111 W.... 7111 HelJW..W 7fOG U••~•;:;;;;•m •;;;.;:;;;;;;;;;,;;• t•uh;wnc;muu R:.~:.~;;umottm ..... ;~;;;;•mu •;:~~Y~~·~·i~::·: Cit OrangeCout0AJLY PILOT/Tuelday,June30,1981 H .. W..W 7 IOO~W...., 7fOO M .. W..tM 71 HetpW..tM 11~H .. w.-. 7 100Ht4'W...., 7100 ' ~~~-• .. --~ ............. ~ .. •• ....................... ....................... Me•,.tc:..Mr fabric chaia. CM • .Men to wort la vacwum Now hirina llllllllt'f'I. 20/hn wtet, am, Irvine New ~rt Beach Ad , ~T Clml'.:SI ~Deeded. DIMTA&.ASST. HA8S Sccr~luy offded for Anaheim. Xlbt opl)t'y rormln& company aul1taul ma.naaen. 1ru Shorthand I vert.:'1n1 Altncy otrera l . (lrl o7flc·e or OC lo ..... fldl ... a RDA., ea,_... duUet, Full • put time. All buay law aftkt. GeeraJ Geri , Knowled&e ot plulica cook• Ir wartreseH. App-~J>fnte ~2980 rooatnlal wortlna en Al.rPlrl a.... a.Jc... N1'e ol dllit. ~ oppo Z~ day1 wt, Sant.a An.a a~u UnifonN fl&l'll'd Civil/ B.tneu Prac· Model (f ) 6 lit ldeo he IP r u I . bu l o o t ~ at 1J071 Broolthunt, SICltlTAltY v1ronmoent Ir 1rowth lllUMf ty. fw rilM ,...... C.. ~-Altt 2.1 or ovtr mired lice. Ml.lit be lntelUaent, i>botolrapbtr ~ol v t nereuary Interview t. 8 ch. 921-1333. opportunity for uper • lad: Jaa, J•'• Nu&n· Dukelerk, Su lark welcome. NonPtr. oec well oruoiled, U · illitlallx. l>aYMS&e-~r l·~l.!!.d J ! ao diuly Retlauram Typ1n& ' an1wer1n1 ~c~tary We nttd an ·~T tlo1 Harbo.ar, nat Motel, Co1ta Meu. Apply · Uolverul cellent~pl1t Work .... MCDOMALO'S phones NB u1s-.1 acruratet~!80wpm ~ .~~·1 W r .I . J.UPlll abift Mca thru Protectloo ~.ms ~~llJ ..HllnteratinJSa•·-MTOOB.S/ISCOITS Pnntln' S.C .P\Ali tS~ml m10 I wit ple11an1 ~~• .. no. •lllt bt tll· ea I.At•• f19SOM F'ri. ~day Sat momia1 W 5tb St., Santa Ana. u uouces. ... , Doltan 52'7-7111 · OffMt Pre t m • Come Ir join the team at SICltlT AltY pertonality and phone "'· Perm. lltltimit, IDOnl· Will train. Call Ray al· lnlcrvlewbn: t-126 H , com meaurate with MOTEL Eip'd 2nd Pt-euman our brand oew atore 1,n. Typ11t, aer'y, n cop manner You will beau~ a.ants ..... I. '"-" Aaimal temoona . ...,'1"5. MOG·Fn. ablUty. MAlHl'ENANCE Gota Community 4 unit aide s.c. Plau. No elt· tt00.i.st wanted for ~nlal portinjl the president ..... flCpt.... • llal ttfPI DOG Groomer, exp'd. au llARDWARESA.LES 640-llOO Ex ri su.:mo Apply· 1660 Placenta• perlence neeaaary w .. office Previou• u and ar~l mana1en la\t rlor Deel1a Sbo~. a• C •• breech. Lacuna Beach Apply ln ptr100: Crown LMA&.SIC'Y Newspaper delivery Ave .. C.M. offtr uniform•. rtex . perieoce aboolutely e~I for compti~!.:1~o11I A.pproa so bit/mo..-•-w/oceanYlift Salary+ Hardware, 181• San NMdedtorbulyseneral perion, 111 or over P/T llC9'T;rtf'tSTS hrs ., performance t sential M11na.ier111 arrounts. n.nuw'""ge perbr.Ncinunokerpr.f p-._fti.l'IUUllort comm.$200i Mi1uel <HbrVuClrl, practice In Huntinat.on Driver'• license. In Jacobvlrtdeyenlawof· wagereviewl t promo-respons1b1hty Apply advertl1ln11. or small •t193 llW.t. .... Yel'UWI.. ·A -000 N.B. Beach Cuual •t surance, economv car (' < _.....,,_ /t. Uons from withlo. Ap. 644968! computer systems =-:---=.::=---,.,.. wM II dttall ... am up w -.., a mo. i icea II ,_,...,, .. g P tme plicatioos are being ac· helpful. Hours 9·5PM. Bhae print Machine oriented • cae 1119 lO. New product. Meadow HILPWAMTID moephere. Leaal nper. Npt Bch·lrv·COlta Mesa receptioni.sl/typists to cr•...1 at our store at SICUTAIY 714.~:603'7 ___ _ Operator needed, exp, key mactme b:r touct.. rr~~h hie becomln1 to Furniture Flnlaher & reg. 84HOO. area. 1 d)'1 pr wk Mon-v:_osrk ln our Cosolfita Mesa 38WSouth Bristol St LEGAL SEC'Y/RECEPT ~ wlll ln.ln. Hunt, Bcb Will train to post Niel mUA w at marsarine la Sprayer wan~. Good L..-e ~ Fri, 2 SPM Sat/Sun "' anta Ana res. AP· just NorthotS. C. Plua. Xlnt s ki Ila n:qu1red, area.w.ze. 00 com puters/other tobutter.Sd-pay. Experienced. Exper partt.ime·amall !.1.:13m0oA.MC.allA~J>O-r300ox7. plicants should have Mon-Fri ll-5 salary negotiable 1 Herelsachant"etopro- 1 ,r .. P /tlme' flt ' N\N '" PM vloua phone ex· maoofflce167:J.!l201 gress with a growmg .... to ' f • se senera O lee taa..a. ISCIOW POSmOM . 1 m c · congenial Huntlo~on bet. llAM·SPM Ask for perlence, good organlza· Restaurant-Snack Sn firm in the oil/gas bus1 Eapr'd, boM waur. re-:ork •ihedhulel n1ex1. Adt Immediate opening for H54ot9-20MI ,f!G9'Ml (Jeff) s8em~~her~•w1.Ft00rm. oo LeeorBob tional &c communication Pvt. club. Count.er help •StcrthrW* ness. O.C. airport area. palnnanMd tecbnidan. aae, u on a an .· experienced penoo. e ua _. • Newspaper Delivery skills, ~wpm typing ac· & food prep cook. Xlnt Partt1me for new offtte Word processor exp Apply in penononly. 227 Mr . Cline, Mon· Fri. Coast CIUea Escrow, frollt .,_a.rt. & LIQUOR CLERK LA, Times to homes 00 curately, & ofrlce ap-working conds. 957-0174 suite in NB. Hours of helpful. x.lnl salary & -,.St.ontheBax,NB. 6"-SCF10. Laauna8eacli.4M·'792. N'*Seca•t PIT or Frr. ts25 Mesa Balboa Peninsula, peuance OurHounare work 8 30to 2pm. Mon benefiu Call Mr Dix BOAT lllecbaaic/Ri&aer. Experienced production fi1" I Verde Dr. 3:30am-6am. SSSO/mo -0 e t ween ' 3 Op m Fri Applicants should oo. ™·891Wl. II~ l /Oesp. '*·Har· CLmtlCAL spreader/cutter for Full llld/or pert lime. M•ll •:•W. ~844Jor8'6-1413. 7 30pm, Mon Fri & Part~~~ru ~:i~I~ !:i =;c~~~::~ S.Cy/leaA•J s_t _ riaoD BoetCente.r, Santa General acency needs aportswearco.M6-a727. Eitp prer'd. E11cell Ex 'd Nds tru Ir p Nigbt Guard. A large 10am·3pm on Sat If you E 11 ""' Ana,su.m.i rast,accw-at.epenonfor FULLTIME· wortl.na ~Iona AP. P · c · vt. h 1 1 a re quallfitd please STOPN'GO experience Xlt benef1u ice ent typist 1en. ofc duties. Gd PfrlME plyln pel"IOll: schools O.C. area. w oesae nursery Is r ail Costa M esa MA.Um andwor1ungrond1t1ons Personable. sharp BOAKKEEPER, Hnta ulary • pa id co. AnaweriJl& Service. No HotelSanMaarten 6'2·0411 !~~~a~'fr:~~ (71'1'7lHB18.SantaAna 4555eo.tHwy.. Ca11Lorn2l33S72296 Insurance experience ~=~~':: benefits. Call Sally, expr nee. Minimum 691S.c.outHwy, M4"UFACTVIJNG ress>0n1ibihties Duties 171!)1135-~ _ Hew__..leocli SECRETARY Rerep helpful, but not nee "'""ilim. DuUes COii· 14'-G4 typing requirements La Ima Beach rroct.c .... ~ include moo1tortng Rcpt Active Real Estate ..-' ltonlst Fast.pacf'd ofc S98·«3J ~lat or all bookkeep· CaU631.01'0. EOE. Motivated and stable main gate, 1mgating o tf 1 c e N Irv 1 n e Type •Swpm Many op. Service Station Allen· IDg /accountlng rune· CLERKTYPISI' a-...-.... --c1 housWWWIS perso n lo accept plant.s using automallr Telephone.50llletyp111g. portun1t1es ror growth dant. rulEI lime & part Uou thna trial balance, ·with~ penooa.li· ..,..,.. __ wrrt To mlhr. car.&e-Sl23 responsibilities. some watering system No ex general o(fleeduues co IM orLVH Co ol act Rhonda , I 1 me x pe ri e n c e accou1t1 re:le. tyaodpbMemannerfor Good working condt dellverys 'shipping per1eoce needed benertts 731-18118 3 to ll JOPM County 759-7988 necuury Apply in c.u aft lPlll. New port Beach Ad· t.iom. Good pay. Handle Housekeeper, f /lime, $4.SO per hr to start. Call 5SS-4221. Contact St.eve. Cl ub Conv 1106pt • 20362 SECIETil.Y/DR> person Mac's Texaco. = · vertising PR agent"y. A/P, A/R. Construct.too cook a, clean. must 754 J.S33 IEA.LHTATE Santa Ana Ave . SA ~ l8S02 Beach Blvd Bookkeeper/l\ecept. for Must type 80 wpm Re· or auto moti ve ex drive, non·smoker Able · · Openings for ex H u.549-:D!l with Laruer word pro-968-6505 MiaaloDViejo~Gynol cent iraduate pref'd. perleoce preferred to run errands 766-6062 N118r1Mf' periencedsalespeoplt-cessing ex~ and.good Service Slatton Allen· Oce.Exp.!!Q.4'7·57SI. H 0 ur 1 9 . s p M . 997·31020ran,ge. dvs:6«-03tseves. MAnlnMG UIWlna Call Dan Wallentine IUNMEIFOlrAITS typing skills . Ex~el dant, P time eves. & B oo K KEE p 1 NG 71'·6«~ ~-.. ... u ,_Cl ~~ Loan co nds. Org. Co. AOMlllSTUTOR ~ Must be alert. have salary and benefits Call wkends M~l be neat in p 1• i A 1 •ID"<--wrrt Housekeeper. Beaut. rep. Sl200 +comm. valid Calif driver's lie Roseman al 953 3151 "~m e. PP Y at · COMMERCIALS, stunt., Telephone, typing & Hunt. Harbor home Gd Resrnsible for acute " & good driving reeord' -appearance &handwrit· Vl'-u Hardware, l02' films, models, extras. li&bt bookkeeping. Call wages. Flex hrs. Call Tech Writer$1B,600 a o home he a Ith for conslruellon equip SECIETA.IY ing. Exp preferred. In lrYlne (Wf.ltctifr Plaza), SCAS needs new faces. Newport Floor Covering eves 631·2870 ask for Exec. Sec'y. $17K division ol a branch of Ykstcliff Realtors ment firm in Orangt' Sharp girl wanted for quire at 2590 Newport NB 957-0282. for interview, 67$-1636. -!_am le. Clerk TypisttBSO mo. ft c e . The Person Heavy lifting req F rr small business Typmg Blvd, C M IOOllXIWLll Companion hsekeeper, General IMM-"T&Y Irvine Personnel A.gv. responding should have 1714) 645-7221 997.31~ & light bookkeeping. SEWING I In "--I _.. ' LVN u f'ull time. but hrs are rv e co. ,,.. mmed. chaurteur for elderly bclHlla~t 'fTIME i FREE 642·1470 a ceruse or ex Sales rtuibl~.64SS42I Pillow lady need s ONllilll for exper'd. lady . Live in. Non Lg succeuluJ co. owns in the Calil:a Ai,,Na ~ ........ ~ tensive experience in IECll'TIOMST •lllDA.L SHOP• 1.>Jl1me]!elper ~2 5323~ ~ to handle AIR, smoker w~terfront btfl campgrounds needs t1'onal Guard 'or men .. M~u ...... c hospital health care Advert11ingAgenry SECIETA.IY s~1u~ u•CHluE r ... ttd f11actioo1, Is ho me Prtv room . h 'Iii 1' "' ~ management o r Heavy typmg, phones, T SOw lG-k d ., ... " .. ,_ " ~· ~· I olc. duties. Gd. 646-6$6$ SS7 ·9891 pone reps, .no se ng women w/pnor military Experienced & ref's. superv11ioo filing. s alary l'Om Part lo fuU lime. Will d~~ a d:~1slr~t 1ave oraATOI , aa1ary D.O.E. ~~ · ' ~~~ :rr-'!:~:k'';,..~~~~ ex pr For more informa· Must be able to use mensurale with ability. ~r10at1nh1:0Pgrseaf .. 1:?-Pc.U1M retail duties. challengUlg polil Experience 10 sailmak C 56-1111 • 1 · lton callSlalfSgt Ctndy scope Minor auto re· Compelltivesalary plus Call Lois Smith al ~ ""' lion Responsibillt ) ingamust Small, grow· COOi peop e. Call Mrs. Reed Gehring at 7141979-7363, pair Brakes, tune.up. excellent benefits biS·49:.l ~~I _ 556-J!.333 Must be well organiied 1ng satl loft needs a I• '· ': •01•MAM Brkfaat, uper nee. Ref (7l4)83Prlll'l 8am lo 4pm, Mon thru etc $400/wk guarantee los#'21 Sales Ch1ldren's1Tetn Salary open Non steady employee 3 del/2dawperweek req apply 21633 W. Cst GENERAL OFFICE· Fri. Graham 's Union . Daily Ptlot. CHllOPaACTIC shoes. hrly + comm s moker CPA rirm ~ hour &up Thompson Apply .r WatParilic HwyNBbefore3PM JewelsByJoeephlook· Jl4Htsl. I P0Boxl!i60 leceptioMtt Exp desired Top CostameuCall Cathy,Satls.NewportBeach. Cout Hwy. N.B. Moo-c-ing for reliable person IMSUIAMCE Costa Mesa.Ca 92626 Clemal rtteptiontSt bendll6 Mr Milter. 7~ 1040 6314660 Ur thna Friday. 3PM· """' immed.~9066 M.clcallleeptlnfat I beaut busy office. Newport Boo teq . s p M s a I a r y c 0 m . Expenenced Reuben E. Lge msitrallCe agency Very busy Ophlho prac-SECIET ilY SHl'PIHG lbe nsurate mlth ·x· Lee Stemwheeler, t.ak· has the following open· t1ce m Fash.ion Island rnendly staff. mus• be 644 ~----1 , .. c.,•~~ "' ,_ General mgs· H ..__ MUISESAIOES cheerful. good ap f'or busy RE Develop A -··~ J!~.ltMQOl wa applications Mon.· Ta. eavy P•-~. good typ-3 to 11.:.JPM & 3.30 to pearante, healthy, out SA.LESCLBJ( ment Co I man office Pull time Will tram ... 5 _.__ Fri. 3-S.67S-S81L l .... ltlrC.. Renewa ls quote & 1ng a must. Cindy 7 JOPM. Plllme Coun "Oing. enthusiastic Exp'd full or part llmt' Must ha"e itlnt lyrmg Costa Mesa.~~_!_ l -..--.-.~ ls llOW ....-.= follow up on renewals 640-2023 "' 751 7~ t' 11 or over. CbarUe'• COOk Must have insur1nce ex· MEDIC~ OFC-& .... _ try Club Conv. Hospt Knowlf'dgeof ins. billing · skills & commando the SHOE SA11SPBlSOM r. C2ili aoot ledlaill. Bid Exp. prefernd but not ·~ex-549-3061 pegboard. romptiter Engluh language Book E f 11 & 1 '} ,. L"•'-I · · d Ston loaMClen per per front ofc person. very helpful Great SAW keeping exp Xlnt ap Jtp u Pt. app Y m ,: ., ..... za. C.M. Apply require . Apply tn FIT.toissue Fi)e Clerk need fast P /T, duties. scheduling. ca reer potential COMMEICIAL pearanre College person . Paul Allen • betweenM·lem. ~=~:~~ ~l~~} H general supplies ~gergellc person for f1l m!Jilin .548-9319__ Nursing 631·5664 Tired of selling ho~es 7 degree pref Must be SNhoeB s 9 FashJOn Island CAM•APllSOM MustbaveFood& MEDICAL H o !~S~~t~a r e RECEf'TIOMIST days a week~ We need willing to dri ve to wort vertical com· E.0 .E. Beverage ex per Paid co. ~u Salary Exp. front office, exp. ser vice organtzal ion Npt Brh :.> hrs. per one ltcen.see lo learn the Kno w I edge or R E SHOltT OIDE:I mere l al camera . COOIDIMATOI commensurate with ex· backofficeforG.P in needs P l ime wk including skllls to manage.brnker Development Must be COOi Pami.llar wltb PMT pro. For 1hlppin1 dept. Ac pro f ess i o o a I Yet per. Ca 11 pa uh n e. F o u o lain Va 11 t Y. Supervisor. care plan weekends. Front ofc. ap· commercial real estate willing lo learn how to fo'or sandwich shop, exp cell. Exp. prel"d. Tem· tive1portwearmanulac pleasant working en 963-0941 979·9111. evaluator. 1n service pearance. Hvy phone.s, Income from mgmt operate word processor Ov~r 18 Male orremale PO r a r Y p oa. with turedull time. 6"&-86811 virooment. If you are trainer 8 hrs per wk. lo lite typing, some ex per while you learn Super & small offlcecomputer Costa Mesa area Call PoNibllit.y ol loCl&t.erm. Counter help for dry qualified for Uus posi· LADIES DisCOW'lt bout•· MEDICAL start. New position. No prer'd.StartS4 50pPrhr benefits: lifeinsuranre. Salary l'O~mensurate Marvin Davis JOam Appl.y: Pemiyaaver, 1660 cleaners. Miat be depen lion, please call for appt RECORDS past problems to t lear 645-7100 health insuranee & den w1l~ exp Call 675-7671 ~m 646-1004. PlaceoUaAve C M dable &m t.ure $4 15/h 64S·73S8. Mon-Fri.. queneedsMa.nager.Pls. up . I nteresting . tal plan Contact Ken. formterv1ew --- Ca..,...n••r --~~. M. ust start.~!-Ray~oni 9:JO.SPM c a 11 Ao o ab e 11 e . TRANSCRllER diversified nno:itaon Call RBerpl. Busy Newport 67S·6700. -SEC-•rr••y Ptlakrt Ftl1omweer .,?,.e5s,!!!'eorr. do·r;_..,. .... ~ --213-749-.0.1 RequJres 60wpm typing, De . 1 ...-.. each office Exclnl -·-· '""" ,..., Cican wort. Have own Custodial knowledge ol dicta phone mse or appt 966--0985 opp for recent H.S grad Eit pr sctry for s a vin~s 640 1677 Early momm11 toola. Start lmmf'diate· GEHHAl.OfflCE LIGAL SICllTAIY & medical terminology. with good typing & SALES and loan Challengmg oraftS ly. 8'15·31141> IUU.OC.'S We need somebody who Jacoby & Meyen. I ol Organization. attention OFFIClPllSOH J:ltl'Sonalit 673-0760 Catch this opportun1t) posit requires strong C AS HI ER/Hostess SOUTHCOAST is really good at sm. America's largest law lodeta11&dollowupare I girl office. prev expr RECll'TIOHIST S5Q..S1001day Young am-communication & or STUOBn'S FULL/PA.IT· TIME INTERt.sTING WORK. GOOD HOURLY WAGE +BONUSES. APPLY 4rM SHil.P ok Y 137311 Goldtnwest Sle C P /time eves. Apply in business ofc pro · firms Is seeking a legal very imporUnt. We of· 0 e c F 1 t 1 me BusylawfirmtSseekmg b1ttous crew has room gan1ut1onal skills Gd rurson : Two Guys from . ceduru. One girl ofc secret a r Y with a fer excellent environ· Ref•r•oAes. Im med h for more Tram mg & lyp111g & S H a must •-• ,,_,..,._, _ _._ Rd 11 acceptinc applica Eitciting. challeoaino minimum of l /vr ex C , b "' " ' a receptionis t wit transpo prov ided s I '\i• "'" r•unacw .. tionl for p/Ume c7am .. " f ~ ment aputra.no y the ~nin.&.973-lOllJ minimum 2 yrs ex a ary commensurate C workwithexcellentpay• peneoce orour Canoga Se h -r.02 S40-7~2aftl lAM -. ex pr Kath ll'en · · ltam ) 'f/time Call: 64$-2835 ask for P1rtortice.Youmlbtbe 1 osp.-... · OFFlCEHELP phoerilednhce Aoodpplt ~~~l 754·1801 OrangeCoastS CAStm cu1todlal help. These Tom able to type 60wpm, MIDICAI. Ex cellent bentftts s u ave g p11v11e Sales Management pos1 & L. EOE P /tlme . ex-rlenced PC1itaonaarepennanent posess good orgaoiza· Tl"~-a Newp o rt Dunes , vo1ce.abwtytoworkun lton a v ailable for ... F .... witbfull co.bmerd.l.No uards 1 L .11 ~...__ .,H N<tO der pressu~. good or r areer ·or iented 1n Se<-retanal :=C:..'!~Pl· p . App-exp. reqlli.red, we will NOW .... U& 110:t1 h i sba&ll eo~oy Work at home, k>p pay. .,......,... · gan1ut1onal sk1lls. of d1v1dual. Must be 18 yrs XYOX 100 OPB West_mlnSter '{a' i2 lllASIC WD!>inl· lrai.n. Xllll opportunity Security Officers r()f' So. WO , in1111.; c off engf' Requires mmimwn s yrs PART· TIME COUNTER r1re appearan<'t' & enJOY old Apply IO person Top notch. part lime & Switc ........ ~- c . 2 amM10Vo for 1tud enl1 'l..aguna&JiUssbiViejo pos1ioo ~-_,,er,xnt a c ute hospi tal U · HELP.doout shop.C M working with public Santa Ana. 2407 S \•acalton F'W1ll1lmtr'a··~raMveaytura·esahdiuftlt &.i 11 tra0 0 • · ho · comm unities Uniform compao!1 ""'' .... ll1 5 1 peneoce m all pha5e5 of .!rJ~a 54~8793 Position available 111 our Bnslol . Garden Gn1\le, u• (71CJ495-0tOL uaew1ve1. Apply: 3333 compet1l ve sa ary If m· .. ical di'"'.a':-Call C 12936 H bo Bl d ~5470 nreferred_642-30_13_ -Bril'AI c M & training provided. ln· ... _ lif ICU •• ...,.. r•n.n~ ano0 a Park olftce Xlnl ar r v Long i:: CAStla F /T • PIT. Newport Beach Ir lrvine area Leticia :~. CASHIER Hoaaeware sales. Apply In person ; Crown Hardwa re, IOZ. Irvine ("8tc1Uf Plua), N.B. .. CASllOS UTDTIM ' MARXEJ'S ,. 2lld ' 3rd Shina We promote to mana&e· ment 6 supervision from witWD. WANT ACAREER., C-.Meaa 111 Def Mar 13l<IW Hllllt.IQSt.cm Beach ea.tua CMAWUU Valet-Oook M111t live nea.r North Lapna, reapon1lbleil ne.eJ, odd houn . Ca 1·5IJl.4N-lW w . . . . you meet u"" qua ICI · 7611·&500forlnterview A -.. Bearh. 4600 1-: PCH, --------TEACHER· E.O.E. t.erv1ewing at The Don lions pleue call Rose Studeou & adulb . 18 & company benefits ' DELIVERY DRIVER Carlos Mcul 34311 Del 1213)716-1111. MESSIHGB upeam filime wages for competitive salary Call ~u1te2 •SECUTilY• PR~HOOL F /lime, clean driving Obispo Dana Point (Del For busy O.C. Agency p1t1me hours Call on Rose C2l3l716-l81l Sales Management. pit Excellent oppty for HARBOR View <'Om record. Costa Mesa Obispo/Pacific Coast LEGAL SEC'Y Must be organiied/relia· our phones. Mon F"ri. IECEf'TIOHIST or f t. no exp We tram sharp gal to work in fast munily ('().()p, mom mi:~ Blueprint.. 1890 Placen· Hwy) July 1st, 2nds EXPERIENCED ble, full time. valid S..9pm l..agU11a8eachof. Res ponsible person Health. Nutritional & paced Newport BeaC'h only t.ia,~SS'Tl 9am-Spm. Excepticmal opply for California drive r s (ice. Call 497-411!8 after needed as recepttomsl we ight control Co comm'I real estate ore 644·6541 Q.r64()-7117 DeUverr men over 18for PINKERTON'S self·slarte~ non·smkr. lice11J1e, 'good driving m . for established firm tn ~H19J. __ • Excellent typing & die TeocherjDinctor L.A.TUDestobomesin IMC. executive ponsibility record. Start im· 'fTIMllYIMMGS Newport Beach. If you SALESPBSOHHEL taphone sk1lls requ1red Exper . ECE & Elem c . M . 3 am . 6 am , 2701 'I'S. .... _,_ In single attorney office. mediately. Call Susie are de.....Aable ' like Challenging pos1lton for units req'd. Managerial S ...... :::.-' Salary negotiable, full 556.0460 C ~•11... ....... Gd. oppty. for dynamic, h I c I economy car required, -lime w I choice of hours. YCMllll C.,....,.. working with people con· mature women w/min. 5 ng l ga . a I: ability a mu.st. Im med no collecting S.00/450 17141557·9020 644-2644day/eves It's time to plan for that Adulta with outstanding tact Mrs. Paulsen at yrs. retail sales exper. __ L_a,1_111 •• 833---2900---1 ~ninS:...~·Oi!L - mo + boow &46--0637 or People who need People There's an easy way for vacation trip. For extra attractive personalities. {714J8St-102l. for contemporary store. Telepltw ~ atof 6"&-58«. Thal"s whalthe you to sell that bicycle cash, why not sell some who enjoy workln~ with 'Onl Y career· minded --------i Ans service Daylimt DIMTALllC.,.. DAILY PILOT you no longer use. Just of those ilems you don't 10·15 year old .YOUlhs llC8'f10HIST need apply. Salary plus SlCIETilY shift 362 3rd St . •C Exp. in all phases of SERVICEDIRECTORY advertise it in the need witfi a Classified eventngs 9·6PM Call £xper'd person needed t'Om m Pis. apply in Account services Ad· La_g_una84.'ach front orfice incl In· Classifif'd' Call 642·S678. ad? 642-5678. 64 2 .4 321, ext 343. lo handle busy board in person or call: Apropo. verltsing agency Ex elephone suranre. Hunt. Bch ___ 1sall abo~t! between 2PM to SPM. dynamic Npt Bch com 644·2652 or •29 Fashion cellenl orgaruzat1on & Experienced m sales ~ area. Benefit& & top ask for Lori. m ·1. brokerage ortace !.s~!l.<!.Jl.B. EOE --We want you'. Eas1l) la _.,..,_, Pro fe ssional a p r ommun1cat1on skills aa ry . .._....... Hyotlre 14to22yecrsald rAITTlMf pearaoce&mannensm SALESIEPS needed TYJ>U1g50wpm eamS6'hrormore Cal DENTAi.ASST Thurs/Friday 9-S. possi a must Call Latia. Permanent year round. Liberal benefits Call 4974198alterl.e!1! _ Established Newport ~.job. .. ~teif IEI ! ble Wednesdays 833-2900 high inrome. qualtty Jan Wood. btwn 9AM TREPHO..SAW Beach practice offering 1'Vf" .,.,. Ci r c ulat ion Key corporation Leads l2Noon 71•·95S-al00 29 hrs wk Xlnl op excellentopportimityfor punch/computer exper furnished. Ms Glaze portun1ty to join an mature. enercetic, ex· helpful, but will train R E. Sales 847·i>225 SECR£TIDl(S established, growing or perieaced Dent.al Asais· Apply' 1660 Placentia Slt!! ElliN Fe.! You don., need a l?Un to * NU * ganizatlOO Hourly bast tanl. RDA preferred, but If you live in the Harbor Area. are Ave., Cost.a Mesa for real estate school . draw fast .. when vou Wortr Tt .. 1 • y + bonuses Office u1 n ° t re q u i re d · between the ages of i• to 22, and are Don't procra&llnate' plate un all in the U:ttl) C'-Laguna Niguel Cal Nonamolier.IM4ill5 looking for parH1me. fulH1me or rart'Tllllt,.,.._ CalllMS45 Pilot Want M~' Ca ll Brand~8Jl.o400 DIMTA&. temporary work. we can help you find a To deliver Dail)' Pilot now 642,5ft78 IVICKI HESTONf ASSISTANT job auto route in the Laguna • Dental pracUce need• Beach area 7 days per &AllOCWH Specialists in Temporary Cleric a I Personnel help. Front, ti.ck & mid-week. die. Experience a11i.s· we ·, e t h e y 0 u t h Hours: Moo lhru Fri ap- tan t pleau a pply Employment Servioe. a prox. 3::.>toS:JOPM . &4-4·0683 Hours: Sat &c Sun ap. non-profit community .. AM•ft7AM Dental prox . ., .., · agency that matches Earnings approx. S400 your skills and interests per mo. Call Bryan llTllO RESTAURANT Congratulations CLASS OF 11 _ i 40.04Q_O SICIETAIY Stock brokerage firm in TreM;m.a. Person to work in a high volume Bluelint dept No exp nee. Start at SJ SO per hr. No summe1 help arrepted. Call Ma rk, 751·2680, 8AM 5PM, MQ.O·Fri __ TUNE Yo ur f rien ds a nd Cbalr side RDA. Eit· nefftlbora me Claullled panded dutit.s. J year w 1{-f o t hey h a v e min exp, ' da:r week. 11 Top pay fl beMfau for to Job openings with over Holland atf!G4321 1 .000 e m ployers. We E q u a I O p po r t . have skill files for that Employer reason. eo...a.r a M-.1•11 C...... wHll SGMbo't Rall• •t Fashion Island has im· mediate openmg for Secretary. bac k-up operat1onsexper. pref'd Hrt. 8-4:30. Contact Helen McGtnley for X Int oppty in Stock Brokerage Firm for motivated, mature Sale! Au1s lant Trainee Newp0rt Center. Ca ll ~a~rie 644-2442 __ aom eth lag to u · lopat UJ.NB.Mt.Md Tbey'll tellJOU how well It ...-tied tort.hem! Sell Idle itema "2·Sf71 ~-,-~~~~~~ i-····•llily'ill! : , flld Sala s.em. : • Umlltd Ol*linP available In the Oranec • • (;o.ut area. for 1etr motivated, career • orlenlfd lndividwil who can work with • I Field Saltl People. Train, motlvatf and Jfl reaulta St•llon waaon or van • ~.....,., E•ceptlonal eammp, pli. Job • 'ttlated bmefiu available for the right • Sit. If you can produce nsuha, not talk about It. call: "°'°"' ror e ~ ff'YtN. A.all~ ~r. ~hance. 1 f._ ..•. I~ ...... : I.fl# alalft, l xttlJnt ~ llelftta. • ...., W PM, M-'•1 t.111\1 P't1dl)', ~=-: ·";Blnit • c.a.lleia,CA • F.4UI Opportiil.it1 l mpioJer • ............. , And we can provide job counseling. too. We also provide Job servic e wor1<ahopa that can help you learn how to apply and mtlf\llew successfully. Most Importantly, h's fr ... You11 work hard and get the job yourself with our help, but it doelnl oost you llfY money. We donl charge employers. and we don't taM any w money. It all WOf1<t through the United way and volunttert who ewe. If )"OU're looking for a !Ob. take YES for an .,...,.,, c.ir u1 tOdlY. « ltoP by our office at 642 W. t 911'1 St., Suite 8. In c.o.ta MHI. "'·'"'DI! ......... tr.el •rasot•• SECRETARY• Outatandine opportunity ln busy penonnel de· partmeot. Excellent benefits t wort environ· meot. Send resume or call. Fema Corderman. ('714) 111·2100. Ext.. 2205 Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc. lMS W. Valencia Dr. FulleM'.1, Callt. equal opportunity emplo)'tr M IF PHOfOW Prl1Uo1 II mile. lab dutlu . Will train F /Ume permanent Mal1r• penon pre· rerred. start 14.25/br. Non·l lllOktr. Apply l0.3pm at Onakt Photo- 1ra ph le, UN Harbor Blvd, Ulll &6 of Com· mtfftP .II. STOrtt Take Umt to rtlH and abop at hornt. h 'a aim· pie with Dallr Piiot c1 ... 1fle(l Ma. And u rou baH IOIMthlns to ull, call a frludlJ Cla11lned Ad.Vllor at 142·"11 ASSISTANT MANMiBS S 13,000 to SI 5,000 rw y.., Full company benefits & opp0rtun1ty for advancement tlGH SCHOOL GIADUATIS We have a Lrauung program for those high school &raduates who would lllce to start 1 career in restaurant m1n11telT\t'llt SUrting salary S12.000 per year For lwdl• C•ldar.,._ ~-,..... MOMDAY,.JdMln.,t~M ISZSleoclaltfcL. ..... P.ti WIDMlSDAY, JULY let, IOAM-SPM Jt4t ,.., .... c.. .... Cl ..... Se.., 405 Frwyt SAMIO'S IUTAUIAMT'S IMC. '°OWAID .m SANT A IAllAU CA. tl 111 CIOlt '8J.t•t J!.Pl!L. 64+229'l SECUTAltY U. Secretarial position in acllve N""J)Ort Center Realtor'a olrice Front office PClitlOfl requires good telephone voice, t y p io 1 , SH & a p pearance. Real estate experience helpful but not essential. Prefer utor needed In basics Mon /Tues afternoons FQr 18 .1!.. old. 960-2929 T.V.HOSTISS Must be attrart1ve. personable. T.V Promo- tion. L.A. area. July (71')$49-7986_ - - YPING : P1rt time typist 2·3 da)'I per week & rm in for vacations. local resident For in· lervlew call Mra Duhl Apply Pe.nnyaaver, J§60 WMy M. T-rtw C.. Placentia Ave .. Costa 1..-.;.. 644-49 I 0 Mtsa~ ----Typist I Phone Ptraon. -------• N /hf"I. week. Can be ••SICllfAIUIS•• _t)t~ aUKa m.*6. Prtt/Sht0i!actall7,'4IO ------Pret Rt/ShCIU 17,4$0 TI,_TS Le1alMacJlfMOIU,OOO lrw OenOlc/110/FunSU,270 Re&ilter ~for local ~~~=:~~ temPor55ary} =mmta . 4020 Blrc.h FAt'MEOE "WN NewPoMDtltO/Free '.Cf\•Lfr\: SIC"Y ..... tap ft~. lbr1na RWOl,."f~Ufllo~U offiet. llOft·P'fi a.m. nn ... ser..t ,Ji!D~ ~:- IOI 1 PfOplt who DMi pl'Oplt lll!!!!!!!llii!l•l!!llll!!!!P Mf' 1hould •lwt)'lcbttk tbt r= !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Stf1lce °'~ In lbt DAILY PILOT f t ·) ~ I. .. ... '; .. "' I ] I 1 I 1 ---..... --~---.............__.......... II . Hefp w-.. 71 .. ,,. ..... , 105 eel••-IOIO IMh, Men. llMh, Sii t0601 ~•/ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 30. 1981 ....................... ,...................... ....................... 1..,,..... 90301••••••••••••••••••••••• C1Cu1ic"' 9520 CIJ '"' ¥ ..... ...,Cl* tW't WTUll ....................... Wldflrt ....................... A.tot W.e.d 9590 Aaltot, l•porltd ..._., 1_,oaitd Alltot, UM4 • Nffd brilil. "~,.. "'" 1167-8133 B1aelow Ruu. 4 ~. &. lntl1table SPort Boat. i 10 sea.It'd down 'en1on '41 F• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••_ir••• ceplloafat . to hllld~• mu Allto Cdfee Table Jretn, l()()'X nylons fr A\00 S400 model 18HP I 470 1' lber11lan. t'1ell To•...... 9717 ,....... t77G c..a.c "" pbo•e1, 1cbtda1la1. 41",.,. Plnel210 lnlt. ~.A I rond Ev i Drud l' I au n c h I 1Jum ma.st + doll)' $630 Dtliat c .. c~ , ... ...................... .. ................................ _ •••••• l meet puM!c. &day wHJl, Gl-619 SJ3.W1 wheel&, IJ&hl!. ~aJ for 615 4639 150 C••..... Pid VISIT YOUI Sacrlflc•! z mo old 81 77 RlllWOOIJ z dternOOQI oll W1I wROO'GHitRONSET BEDSPREAD. lcl.D&. l'Oll' h1b111g. dive bolt. nvtr GHOSTCWS NN!ds Rewtr!ni. Plllll. •• y c I OIANMCOAST Vu11on·Wnthlla 8rou1hm DeEleC•P· train J>ersotl waoll-c l y "SAK" Lih new pink noral, wtshadH of rafl in& U, 100 OBO Fiber CIUS Sood famLl}' reupholstcrina. cl~ or our ar Hl"\UD • caml)tr 4 •P c111 4 XlDt cood wire C'tt'lrl. pennan~. eatt'AllllUna Sota, c:hn. ottoman. tbl ereen Pink velvet rolled 972·2168 -boat Cood eondlUon Body 1n &ood t'OftdilJOO JOHMSOH & SOH "'" A 1ptra, 11.r cond 11.s.ioo bur I uody w /pluta' work . Nwpt 8 c h. lr·I c:hrs, us $1 2S. ed&eS3S U hp. Seara outboard Call M7 0454 S1500orB.0 . L9tc•ttescay HEADQUAITBS OBO!Is-&211 burrundy velour 111· SU·IMO f?J.7200 _ _ _mw1 w 11-·w o REV «e» r ---64S.StlJ 2626 Harbor Blvcf TODA y111 ,89 Bua· New tJra Pllnl lerlor. Do11't let tllN.. FRONT Throw mowtr II: Used leSll lhllll ~/hrs lotth.0 Slpa/ Cost.a Mes!_ ~ uurvea~.;:.;, enaine. brakes abocb' baraa.ln pua. WW MU ' Sola Grffnlsh/81ue color, 1oodoond. $100 VI C E Prealdent Fiunce m.eoe a yr. Req. 10 yn. tlqllr. •ex ecullve wiUI 11111. ~tll· ment ro. Ccmtart~ Or. Adham. 1w »74tll ror 111terview w~s Lunch Ii roclrtail exp. 5 day wk , Apply : 8tn Brown's Restauraat. 31106 Cout Hwy, S. La una. WAITRESS pJUme. Al>t)- ly in S>el"IOO , Two Guy_.s from It a l y, un Fairview ftd., C.M. , X·Ray CRT r ad o~ 8·JO.s M-F. SoM-lm NI. Xlnt sal t benefits_ ~ ....................... ........ . .. ....................... WANTED TO IUY I buy old 1uns , diamonds, ivory, Jade & collectibles. Call t714 ) 972·'926 & ult for Dane. Lge Oak Armolre w /beveled mirror, stained &lass klse-rt.c. 546-83'1 -.,,111'91 'IOIO ....................... I IUY Af'ftJAMCl:S Lea 1157-8133 Maytae or Kenmore' gu dryr Sis. Maytag wabr S7S, refrle 125. Cash on- ly. 546-8672 Dryr, gas, clca wru good $'7S. Wahr, clqn works good US ~8513,~ --~o MIY•USB>: Ota11 Top Dinette $290, Qn bdl'UI let awo. Sora Md $140, bunk becb $200, tofa Ii loveseal S300, alatt/boit aprinfs: Twn SIS,.full M . Qn SlZ>. MOR»! 770.090J l'WIQUE wicker side culra, 4, a.II different. r ulo 644-~Tl lush cont.em dining set. walnut tbl, 6 uphol orr wht chrs. w/chrome t.p. ~ or best ofr -'530 /ull uphol lu!h bit club chrs. SM ea. 1 G E. 19·· •lt'/wht TV S50 1714 > 857·9'94 --- IOSOFAS. new. S98ea t5 Love.eats, S7S ea. _951-~~89_ New Comer Group Beds t*k/radio 111 table orig ~now .673·~ MOY..-LAe.Ww 14 fl Fswt Free Whirlpl refrlg, bm, S295 best of· fer. matching queen cusl quilled headhoard bedspread & chase lounge. by Nettle Creek. $400 best olfer, game ta ble. 4 uphld chrs. S300 besl orrer. misc rurn 760-8176 eves or Sun Queen size water bed com,&tle. new mattress ' llner. Pedestal and hea~r. SlOO. S$6444 __ Pair Love Stal. gd cond flOO, COl"l)er lble $25, dlD ta b_kjSO 644-9612 Refrig. frost free. very Avocado dining table good, dnt cond. QIO. w/4 chairs. S50 2 lamps. 548-8S13, ~ · ~· SSl-8165 Stove, quahly. O'KeeJe It. Mer rill. works good 50. S48-&'>ll 54&>4485 Big G.E side by side. Frost free S250 Call Gm DY SSZ-4947 Sora Bed, qut>en size. brwn lealber look $100. 644-7~--- Gold Vtlvet Hide a bed $100, Frt nch Pro\· Green Floral pai r fireside chairs SIOO Ea 645-1876 ed1er. S200 for both $240 7S2·8.'!88 ocb 9070 Wt PER " 5IYll • am 1; m a i ra c k · fut at U.. Call <ll4> S.2-1353 --Trail r11• sgla axl". 3000 •11•••••••••••••••••••• Whefl Dri•H t550 OVE SAL&SUERVICE 31+ mpa. 12100 or orrcr W.44m aft 6:30PM. w; "' ~ "' NWPT BOATs1.1P ....................... o• .... l·-.. u fwo 12000 Richard gross veh wgt, to 19' -~ 497 6236 '78 Cad. Cou,pe DeV ,. Peterson Originals. Sell $JOO 646 ~· wm llC'('Ommodatl' up to '74 Int 'I Seoul must ..... HOHDA below low blue boc*,. r S so ft bo11t671:_4424 sacr. ps. pb, many •• y Good 76SdNcco --1 u1 .... 1n or lOOOea£!!,_7S2·7s.!Q Oi'le !Srnop l/B Uve ball --miles, xlnt cund Beslof· r or our GMCTIUC•S moon-,_.., new.-c_, Drapes, 96 x 103,Jretn lank w I rod holder~, Avail July l.St Up to 30' r 112Ji.7 3 VW' Porsche or Audi 2850 Harbor Blvd. 43 ~ ml, s~reo. rnaga nu Urea. lthr, all xtr• .. " t. . Ii I l S2.SO Mo. 2.3319lh. St ,C, ~r 675_~.. I I -in COSTA M""'A paant, Cle7~ !!!6 (710974..(l9. ," an 1que satin, n nc SlSO, or tr11de ror elec• Newport Beach 67soz36 r:STATESALE •~-' flCIC rAJ .,,,.NIN - --• whitesheerunderdrapes anchor winch Silex orG?3.7002. 'Ill Jeep Cherokee Chier, . ni ION 540.,640 '7i 8 rl int le Int '73 Coupe DeVllle, ar• und hardware sso. HEJOB , graph type loaded. S82 ong, rr11. A vw l'ORSCHE·AUOI .ICNJIMlt t7JO s1e:!~.pere0b'tt, s22so: ::.~SleCJO/but of~ ~7 depth recorder $200 f,..ip0ftaf6o. real jewel rnust ate! 445 to.:. Coast llJway ..... ,................. La una 661 31182 -.11t R~DWOOD2X6'S 962·4224 759·4382wkdvs8-4 "lBa.,.,td"Drive J•"-.r-•-'68 VW BUS -h In '76 SeviUe. ~. &Aile ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -'J " ,. "' "'w ~-mec x l, new Must sell by 11iS. 2' to 20' long Xlnl de('k loots, Powtf' 9040 CCMlfMPn Sdf/ frvckJ 9560 New_l!9rt Beach 673-l*>O ~place your problems new eng many extras Call Ken67U700 ,,, mg. Fresh truck load ar ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.t.t ' 9120 •••• •• ••••••••••••••••• Premium prices w Ism blodt Chevy & !2000 631 S682 , 79 Seville Eleaante nvmg weekly Save at ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CHEV. MU '11 paid for any used car save S. Complete for '76 vw Rabbit 4 spd SS•ft PP cal l Jim StorayW.190 1011 C.imper ~'our Star I TOM STAKE lforeignordomestu.•) $3600.67~9007or!Jro.172S • . Leather.tafwr, cr'fAt.' ~9885 an.l1!!ne -1971 w relr11terutor & stove 12 ft model w1lh liftgate. 10 &ood condillon ~ve. ~ci•a~!~/~:.M~:!:a cont. d11i 1peedo, ~ ' l.AMPS.2matchedwh1te Gd C'Ond VHf Rad io. Port a· poll) All duals, 111r rond . II D SttUs Firsl' '77 XJ6L,.llke new Lomi. '.631-~5234 ~ad:;t,eri=to&al· t\l ' tubular, pnsms, gretn Mere 188 I o. I, Cover, Butane. Queen size bl'd spring~ pwr stttrmg, Fully equipped. $10,SOO. '78 R bb t uto r • velvet tnm, 111cl brass no I railer 1n waler Sleeps 6 In excellent au>. tank & more • 644_1886 a f ·a •am· m, 112.700.wP ' wall bracket& S20 ea Ne-. port Bta~'h S3800 cond111on SISOO rail Workhori.e complete' sunroof,xlnlcond. $4200 c...,. ttlJ 8lJ.lSS7 Gd between IOaru-Spm 139611 Mada t7ll 53IHS04,980>S776 .................... : • .- ----67§.6444. 6317657 I o S I ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 Beetle. sunrpor. '77 Mdl LT, lull power, OLD OLD Oak 6 drawer -MLY 12,49 '81 Mazda GLC, lo mi, perfect cond thruout, stereo. bnnd nu rldlall, chest 111 bad cond1llon -Datsun Pickup shell, 6 HOWARDCht•rolH a c, amlfm . rear WLn· mustseei 4971597 d 0 •s S3S Old metaltrwiJcSlS New23'PennYan Cudd)' pack. made for camp-Do~eQua1ISts dow defog, 4 cyl, · · ~'!.~~on · 494 · b • Carpet l2x l3. Burgandy Cabin, all mboard, no 1ng $200 64S·0980 , NEWPORTBEACll 1~8 ll,11 1~11 llhli '66VW .. '-J ----··~~~·----- red. like new. Masc. me outdra ve problem!>, !1796144 83).0555 c •"I.' \lt·,,1~1110.c.i f7000tOBOS&90! New brakes. ' clutch. '80 Camaro. 4400 ~ drapes in xln't cond1 S22,900 12131~ 2.859 r Mere ... '-'740 eng needs wk~ auto, air. tilt wbl, lJ<>n Make offer 40' OW ~:NS Tri cabin 5' 6 Pat' t·amper shelJ, i3 Vega pickup, I of 3 .... •pori9d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eve & M Gf!lo@f.3913 cond. Musl seU f7 . 552 7552 I p:melhnit. hghttng, slid· made. needs somt' work, •••••••••••••••••• ••••• SELLING YOUR MB? ~ ---648 7312 " • ---_._ --Tab1t1an m Npl sip mit windows, locking re $400 080 640-1668 lt571UCi . . . ~ Monlgomery Ward 642-4644 ardoor,Sl.50_631~_ ·12Chevv.101,·cam•"'r. Geeeral 9701 WEPAY Brandnew.~Ev '76Camaro.White/cleap,, Lawnmower 4HP SIOO. 29' Villa Vee Cru1st'r --xtra <'le~n ~ •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• TOP DOLW SS -Lo mi, 250 auto. ~· . McLain Edger $25, Nu Flybridge, all inboard, ll'C'amperShell BEACH '79t.aCo.Y _Dy 498·1631.ev492·Sll7'7 · Vac lawn vacuum 317ffp like new Creative fm $27S best offer S45-8:Bl Call Jack Bacon Silver. AM!tM reg eaa. C .. vroltf HJO• Motor $100, fi4S. _!876 avail 1213159'l 28SS b7J.1312 '68 Ford Pk· up I" 2SO re bit IM PORTS JIM Sl.EMONS 95 M!l-9400 ••••••••••••••••••••"' Port. hydr winch, best Motoriud libs 9140 in ·79. Slnt lleavy dut} NOW ON IMPORTS 74 VW Dasher, 4 dr, sed. SEE US FIRST! J offer over $100 MG 40'8.CO ••••••••····•••oo••••••• trurkw 6c.•yltutl'h.rurk. HARIORILVD. 1!170 Harbor Blvd. air slereo auto good L1 ve .a board .. br1s1.o l 1!179 llonda t:xpress, xlnl box. sleet. llC'cl $4,200 IN COSTA M~A · ' ' We have a 1oodaelectitn clylssis .. SI~ 846-Zt4~ cond 2 427C1 < hcv> VII t·ontl $300 &tS-4199 or \jjl6-S62117·31 COSTA MESA 6JJ.127683l-9300 mpg, $3,<XXI. ~7249--o r NEW Ir US t'1> 3 & 6 gal outboard gas ~:we Crw:.c al Ill kn I S4ll 1145s ~II lrade s.i l"orll l'i~kuv SUMMEI SUN CAI Chevrolet.s! ' ' lanks. Sl8ea Grnt>rator:.! 5 t• ·" l' . •1 ·-·• " t "" ca1111wr ""1111 hody l' ... ,...T '78 450 5a '61 VW Convt 30+ m.p.g ~586.S ~II ~302 i73 ~l-u i.10 ,, u1~. ,.,11111 --""' R b bl Lit d Refr1g, 2 dr TVs. 10 spd • or ti Ol 1!1 rondH11)~•~1r1 ;g~4G Ol'l'dt'd SK50 S'ECIAUSTS Fully loaded. m111t l'Ond. ~~s;l. den:e ~: enj~ygit. bike ,,...,...., · Like new $1975 ~743! MARLIHS,ECIAL! ~ \lO TOU~.t ,\:\Ui Vans 9570 BEACHIMPORTS ~·~---_ 494·9985Gordon_ . 1 EnryclopedJa Bnlanmca Joo 1011 mi xlnl cuncl !"••••••••••••••••••••• 1969 Harbor 81vd Classic ·65 ~E ronvert, 79 conv Red white top Ill (30 l'OI sell 1976 81 30· Penn Yoin 1'11o1n 1 $4 25 l'J in i.:arJl!l' '70 Furli n t)I Hun~ COSTA M~A perf rood. new top. Exrelnlrond mooOBO '68 Cheve.Ue, :rn, 4 I ' B1cenlenrual edit Xlnl Oit>sel sportfi~hl'r ~ 9:134 l!\Otwl guudSJ !?10 1 /1' ,,'"<i' 631-7170 IJIUSIJiee..J1!3JS98-lS53 Pay dn to loan Take good car. must sell1 furuno radar, :.La111lc~~ u tu .,,, u '78 3000 Sunroof pp "".,.... SIOOO 080 °'" 83lS cond Pd S'IOO, will sell arch auto pilot IAranl MOPED $350 !>41i 3428. ~7 ~ IMW 9712 over paymnts 7.............. · .,_. S400 National iieo C. 2 Vllf rad11t~ Cti ti4-l 51l'i afl 5 ..,, 6., DO"''".·\\", 70K mi. immac! 559-1802 637 4383 _ _ ci.-....i.r 9-r h """' I "" "' LIUc: ·"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• d v 496 "••eves -1-.. _ grap •rs S yrs . ..,.,, 01 I radio. knotmeter drvth I Motorcycln/ ~or bestoff1:r For The !Jest a.,_s,_ _..,...._ -73 VW SQUA REBACK ••••••••••••••••••••,•• pallett pamlmg :'\pl founder Z slcrt•o S f.n 9 50 1~3781 ml>jS26451S liu}OrlA'a.~e Deal '792400 Exclnl rond Ne w 77 Cordoba Snrf, st.er· ll~rbor fishmg '•llage s}slems Lnncr rnrnm I coo I .,1 Dodae sLep \an. r, lnOrannel'ounl• sis,4oo ~8111119 features Sacrir1ce rass Cruise. air fulp1(t. S300 Before2or lorafl9 C02 life raft. 8' ruhbe1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ,.. " ' 12750 64().~ New tires, brakes. J,>f!1i60·852J6 boal. 2S hv outlio;ml 21 MUST Sflll t•ng reblt Lran.\ am fm ComeSeel'i.Toda)' '70 MB 28C6L. beaullful ' ·u Pop top Camper ~SO 0 80 831·3343 ; Cham sa11 SIOO Video r ht h k 1 • I! lrk ~ spkr... bed. stove &• XI n I cond . S 17. 000 oame SIOO Stroller s'l~e:~~/s~~~0:0t·11~:1 1!17i Yamahd IT400 111 1c·rbox,runnmit w11ter& 494-669.) Reblt eng trans, cass, Corvette ftSl 515 00 Desk calculator ~talion 2 bail' ldnk l'xc·1!llen1 rood111on • Will i.ink Xln1 rond $3,',(IO ,. h. 9750 .!!!!t rond,,~_631·9560 .................... ! .. Sl2.00. ~2 systtm~: •Jutriici:er.. rixt ':•rnr11·e for O:".LY StiSO ~94·5206 .~~•••••••••••••••••• Volvo 9772 '7G8 Corvendlte Loade~1. F~berglas;-~tiled. holders, rashing lll!hh. l .tll Autos Wanted 9590 SAOll.EBACK 71 911T. 1 011o11er. blk on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ood co · Must sei · 16 cu fl Admiral refrif, SIOO Sear s c hest freezer, Sl.50. Xlnt COllll 642-4616 plumbed Jett~ Bob rod rack, extrJ fuel. i.:olf 5 46-2619 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BMW hlk New CN 36's. Lo m1. #I YOLVO DUUI l{TOO. caUS7J.~ ~::i~: 2 Chairs. Coffee 968·4372,fl:!!·SOOI earl, batter) sy~tt>rn \'IHAG0 7~1 i;wt't'ksold Wl'.:l'AYTOPl><Jl.LM< >.Int cond $9 ,000 INORANGECOUNTY• Ford 9940 full rover.., b1m1n1 lnp, ..,, l.'\lr..".l'Xh•ndedllar ror to p used t·ar\ 28402Marl(uenlePkwy 714·544_1331 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lkyclet IOJO ....................... Girl's 10 spd 26" xlnt cond. hardly used ----"971~·2886-Musical i:m poles.11row1dt;ickl1•, r<tnl> l'lt' M iit' hun fort•1.:n liom<'~ll<'~ or MassionV11.•J1> '73 911T Blk 1Blk, ne11o SALES,SBVICE 73 PINTO Great cond. Dloin& Rm table. 6 IRS.........., 8083 full s<t rc•ly p1u·k'-'1?t'. drecls t f>l;'rfrl'I machine cla~~•l's Ir 1our rar" •\very Pkwy exit r .s·s. on 7" alloys, real AMDLEA.SIMG New tires SlSOO OBO chairs+credenza Solid ••••••••••••••••••••••• t•lectroly.s111 l>Yl>tcms, but do~tor ~"Y' no ntrc1 <'i ~a·n H'l' ui. 1orf~f'rttway1 ~le~n"m~s~ll_957..:0S05 OVERSrAS-OEl.lVtRY M7·384;!,J~l .... ·~~7 __ _ -wood rep I are value '67 Fender Mustantt plank and rot I MUCll 1;46 4629 rJ RST • 83 I ·2040 49S:4949 ·so 924 ·Turbo Porsche EXPERTS '7 8 F 1 es la Sp or l , 13000. asking S8SO All ongmal, with rase & MORE ' Sbp available• 7!1 Yamaha li.'\O Sf xlnl II. ClosedSundats _ Red w blk int. P7's & AM FM r ass, $2750. 964-303.L amp, S2SO OO·S48.'i Full nl'v. boat warrant\ ~ BBS wheels t!J,500 Ray EARU llCE PP 5 36 t 414 d y s, Schwinn Tandem Sspd Fender Prec1:.111n Rase Sale price Rl8.900 l'all c·oncl 8K m1, onit o11ont-r 851 8001 VOlVO 536 ~7 aflS/wknds. SZSO. Puch Mope4, needs &.,.. S. 8055 hardcase. nev. Mnd 12131s922859 xtrn) 6315232 P :0.1 ~pair, '75. 7•1U6. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $450 \ AM AH A ·70 10 xlnt '77 91 lS TARGA. xlnt 1966 Harbor Blvd '68 Ford 500 GALAXY Mona r c h Antiq ue BIG SALE New Used sis.s.i:is Et.ctricloyloot coml S240Slrt'('tlt'gal cond Sl7.950 Wh t COSTA MESA very good cond. S850 140/08067J.S927 '• .. cruiser, xJnt coniUlSO funi. marble tile, lhru Tri hull 15• full cmers, 646-461i6 •I 1ft 0r_,. c .-y & 1 s1 " IROADWAY ..,, blk tQI>_760-8507 _!_46-9303 540-9467 642 5238 54M.519 713l, at 'In W 19th SI MUSTSB.L! auto charger S5200. ·so llonda C~l l·u.~1om 292SHarborBl\'d s••H• •II• ·74 911. sepia brown. OIAMGECOUNTY 1980 f .350 17,000 mi •. , . 10 spd 2 ll'led •tu. 1 CM p V bass Amp with 6751222or8332237 \l'lter famng Man) COSTAM~A 8353171 ~lereo. 31,rol m1. 5 spd. VOLVO loaded MarkSlemmer oew.S7S. W1rougbtlmn breadraclc. hardshell case and 38 Magnum Spt Fisher xtr a-. Xlnt l'u nli 979-2500 tHful11umo••v1 .. c;1 .. c"'"c flawless cond. 112.200 L g tVol De 1 9fi0.1377 111'1-Sl» 95. Louvers $5 S30 gu1lar m> 646-5140 aft full t'lel· . radar etc lr7S 2650 *USED IMWs * 545.2375 or 675-8Q _ ar es vo a er Mtrcwy t9SO 12xJA SUMY yellow cpt 6 .Pa_is567IOl~Paul Twn Dsl. 6-VS3 Tr 200 ·n 3201s Rl tll64I •74 T" .. G" 1118tv':!eL~~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... Uilf Wlltll leo. 12 draw chest S4S Offict Fw ··-~ & hrs 131,'. loan SI0.000, Motor HOMtS, S./ 77 320tA s R 104741 -A DIR ECT ORANGErouNT'Y'S ....................... 8111 wrought iron ice ...... : 8085 take O\'er pa)ment~ 1...t/SforocJt fl60 183201S RtlS67I 497·5922~~XJS4_ F:INEST llDWOOOZX6'S cream set SIOO Glass •••••••••••oo•••••••••• 6732413 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '793201S Rt58941 lolslorce 9756 hc~Vofvo LINCOLN·MERCUR'° :;::. '1'~.':": • .r:r:: \:,:..::: fl ... ~ ~,;: ·~·::fu.:·~. ';::,~··: '!,.~:~i:. ·:::; '" hp w~ ~ lf-: :: ~ ::::: I .. ::r iiEAiiiiiiffS:f" ~'!~·· DEALERSHIP • f::~!·~i! O:::S 0~~ ~;: J'.'t, ~!.~~·~;f~~~E;· . lS'Y7~:s~. r..i1en.': .. ;.';; mo ~'°:.=-~~~~VER Viej \i•J ~!~': , ~. Sliding glasa door & CC3112Van]luren.._C..!t_ I year old. S500 Call ~· Tw lal!I. 7'2KW ....................... PorlOfYo.r r AOLLS·ROYCC 10120GaraenGrove 81 16·18AUl()CenterDr - alum. windows. an~ tforws 1060 ~ra1g 714 631-0213 Id d w elec · sltp 30'' W' i·erry Trailrr All IM~ Pwc-. Or 1wtJ•m-.. Garden Grove 530.9190 SD Fwy.Uc Forest ex,i\ d d -d11o•n o W (,' balanrr wood mlr New ceramic L.eo••,._ ...... le :7.:1• .. <~ JRVINE sz; r aper y r o s . "''•••••••••••••••••••Telex. ne11o , incl ;ill s129K Rk 7 007 b th B of ,,,.,, -is _....._ ' 968 1029 u oRSETRAJLER d pd..,, 11 r Ii 5 9 a SI r_ .....,...., -13"7000 · .n •rectories. .utOO, se 96o 1725 rve McLa-IMW.11. W "" "Ta Imperial. 2 horse, SlSOO 556-2346 Move out, 8x30' 1 Rr Roll ·-·Or"""•__ _ ClOSEO SUNOATS __ '75 245 CIC)Qll ~o...=..:'----DCMJI I04t tanchlm w /tack rm. •..L I 6 · II Yd r o <' r a f I Awa~ Redet'Orated Ill -, ...-1961 Silver Cloud. white, top cond. mu.slsell, aulo. '79 Bobcat sta wgn, good ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elec. brakes. Daily Pilot r'"" 1087 Evmrude Trlr. C'O\er, SldP OUI New roof •1 o .. ~,._, good cond. $21,500 or .!k,642·5161 ~:.fr •• ":;,:es. a /c KC~~m':,~:. ~J:: =~ :.•.=~nion _repo. j;;·;b•t;;· .. (;;·;;·(;~ gd t·ond SISOO ofr Ca nopy Call collect 17141522-SUl _ trade down. Owner '78 Volvo 262C Bertone -• ~ b P arebemgac· 631 3199or67s.s:m sos 39J.7743orl'l'J·5684 640-4999. c"". 18,<XXI mi, immac. Mat-ttH• . so w . •& ~•1 Mi n i l o ps , Birds · Ol" .... l!.1r.c--.-'S .. ~ -, 213/6'7-lJf.SafUprg.. irtJ)ttd llflliJ July 10. p k c k ' I IS ' 1'hunderbird w 50 rral&.n. Utilty 9180 WE BUY "'""'~ """"'' Soab 9760 mustsell.67~7039. .. .................. ~ • AAA HOME DQG TRAINING. Spec:iallsJnl ht hap~ owners l wll mueend )lay be leen at Daily 4~~:~ets oc at1e s n.r J ohnson. trlr..,,. l1te ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEAN CARS OU>IST ••••••••••••••••••••••• -- ---Pvt collector selling ~ ,. Pilol Auto Shoe>. :g) W. . wheels sum SS7·2668 MotorC'ycle trlr, 3 r:ul~. ,79 Saab tOO EMS llltoa. Used Mustang convertibles. a.y SL. C.M. or call Pianos & OrcJmn 8090 •81 a.r PeM Yan i. n good cond S400 tx-st or AMO TIUCKS & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714.759.0097 W-C32J ext 296 Mon ••••••••••••••••••••••• f h po r c•o 9732 F ast and luxurious. c-~-'76 . M ch I 1•.J ' ' · · ·Yama ha 9· Co n<'e rl cs er. lwin diesel er"" Ma n y e xtras . jo b -~ 9915 · a . · •lD ••• t? Utnafri.,8am-Spm -Grand. ebony. minl S84,900 l2l3>S92 28S9 4MtoSer-tice,,arh transfer' must sell ........................ casaette,atrrond. RW14'#~· H-.e.aldGood.1065 cond $8900 Firm 57ChrisCrcrft &AccnSOf'Wt 9400 SalesServ1ce-Leas111g 63]164S CONT.....,.~ good Call7Sl-6271days. B-9315 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pri_y_a_!e Part_y_~S4:B Solid Mahogany gd ••••••••••••••••••••••• RoRllosyoCy!"~r.btc.BMW fo-'o t7'5 CADILLAC? ~~!!~~~· Ask for !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I KODIAC BEAR RUG d h I I True Spoke wire wheels. R ~" ,...,, w · •--· I -Kimball Upright Piano con -.11 tent 1ra1 l'r IS40Jamboree ••••••••••••••••••••••• e spec1alWt' Ln eases """""""-• M I N l AT U R E 7n .taircond.S500. 1895 S400or bstofr S.S.SOOoroCfer Also ISX?'" S32S Please l'all ·n CELICA Utback llK for the business ex· --•all 9'55 dogs. SCHNAUZER. SKOW 631·9165 631-11669 aft. s 30 18' trailer. S2'7S 964 6862 HIGH IUYEI Newport Stach 640-644'1 mi. auto, ale, stereo, 1 eculive le pro(easaonal ••••••••••••••••••••o• QUALITY . RARE CARPET, lemon yellow BABYGRANDPIANO 8:117070 Top dollars for Sports •761, S301 Original _Q_wn 77~5342 L~S. .. c:Ho. '70 Olds Cutlu- BLACK uu E. 17/ ..... , Iba&, clean, 45 sq yds, u fl VW ~1 .... E Cars. Bugs, Campers. Owner. air Minl Make '80T ISRS . d ....__... ltll Supreme, xlnl cond. • ~ .. _ .3646 s·wurlitzer.flJOO n1 1te 31. '"" VII s. ~"' 914.s.Audl's offer 9341571 erce Air con . "'""' 1999. ~KC. ,;:i•,mp. Sl'At_ ~T ~1177S fbrgli.. nev.er engines 1600 s ingle port, Ion~ A~lt for U C MGH ·;s 2002 BMW s·i AM/FM stereo cassette, C..-.CS S4.M'1911. eat-8 11'1111'91 in ~wood nr.cer S'--I .. __. radio. rathometer block,30,00Jmllesonl)' J1 ................. 0 •ver. alloy wbeels,loaded.On· Mow .. Stock! 790. l~CI '· shots Ind ~ tlilO. Ir lifl6. Gua.r. install. ~. ' • ... AC DC ref rig. stove, Runs good ' S27Sor make ... """""" 60.000 miles $6,000 ly 7SOO miles. Lite new! iese a a ... AMSC B~Mf-S07. . 141 lor 1095 ball tank. good shape 0 rr er• 586 309 1 0 r VOLICSWAGEH 497 5078 S6SOO. ~ 16.000 ma. lllce new. M05l eves. .,. ~ IOJO ....................... Shp SJ so ft $24.950 p I' 830 4141 or951-118:M l871J Bearh Blvd ·7s BMW 63JCSI. copper. 9770 NAIJE.R~' extras. AssWM be for L--to"--aa45 ----., FOISA.LE 963 165S HUNT! GTONBt-:ACll aold 11ohls,4spdstick. lo. YolbwOCJl'I (" \DfL( \ Sl.000 or lxly for ll800. ""'WW ,.. ev ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• --"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I 548-6646; 00..521'.X> ....................... Genuine SAPPHIRES· Equipment.and supplies BOAT, 16' outboard. w 7S 842-2Gq,O Io m I Imm a c . MUSJ t'CI I! ~ "" ,, Kittens. Free t.o good only~perstone! fora5 stallonBEAUTY hp Mercury engine & 4utosfor S. TOPDn1' "R Blaupunkt radio. tlUL lt~ "'"'••l\f..ot home. Grey, white, &40-86811 SALON. Everytbmg 1s trailer $800 oo 3646 ••••••••••••••••••••••• p "IDvt.a.AFOR S21.500 Web Smith. 1967 VW Baja Bug.In ex· 1 .... ,,, ,._,,<,JO 1tll\1 calico.~,151·S861 ---· in excellentcondit1on. • Se ' 1 IMPORTANT "" 67S-472S wkdys celle'nt condition 191-6109 22 a Ray. x nl cond NCYnCETO GOOD & c• E...t.M ·7s BMW !1301 A/C, S2000.00. M~t sell Uiis 260 Mere cruiser. many READERSAND .....,._ rv,Rodlo. xtra~~fl6PM,8328127 ADVERTISERS USEDCARS! AMIFM , Blaupunkl week!Ca11 HIR, St.no IOtl ~. R--&/ Th f . st('reo, snrf. alloys, new 546-2619 ••••••••••••••••••••••• un '"" 9050 e pnce o items molor. clean. must see Chorler advertised by vehicle 10 a ppreciate days --""-=~~=.:~--BeaullCul Color TV. 2 yr •••••••••••••••••••••• dealers in the vehicle 770 802' s24 't'l't3 wrnty. Free deliver)'. classified advertising Pa~l , eves ·r- $148. 646-1786 SHARKS!! columns does not 1n miracle mazda Zenith 24" color remote 38' Pacemaker Yacht. elude any applicable Datt. control TV In walnut sleeps 6. for Charter' taxes, license, transfer 21 SO H.-bor ltvd. cabinet . ~~ Spemllzing In shark f1s· fees. finance charges. C:-. MflO US-5700 2J" RCA color console bing orr Catalina Island fees for air pollullon con ._ ~.····· --__ .= ·-o- TV. xlnl cond, SlOO J.131377·789'1. Weekda_r,'! trol device rer11ficat.Jons WE MEED 642-4616 •IMMAC28'·34' BOATS or dealer documentary YOutt UOTIC 6 12 pl d preparation charges un· loGh & MCl'W ' mo. ans prepa1 less othe~ S""'"ifted & HmSH CARS E...i t from S189/mo. including ,... • ..-P• • sh . lessom 7141964-5"4 J!l'...Uie adve?tL~-· --1 ~i ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 5w,... , Sol 9060 .,,..,/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• CIOstles 952.0 a..c. YowT.... SANT AHA 20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Non·profit orpnluUon with trailer, cover. 25ets PRETTIEST nd• your boat, plane, or sails S71SO Ph '57T-llRD car, etc. Uberal laJt de· 64G-4490 75$-0220 IM TOWH! :1~~~~rdvantage ... t,~ ~F ~ii~~~ IE~!r,~! Tourlnc Kayak w/roor 661.:,12921 7S2-814lcvda 11 rack. pa~ ISTATISALI , 1978 Catalina f1 ' Good CLASSIC. S7 Century cond. Week days ple.aae u .~ It. Tra i ler call lhhoaa=ny Hall. 390 759 mor 5<m? P'ord h1l motor. , O'D y &.. lo Dual eoJtr b Bore· A • """'umt 'II '29 Model A Town Sfdan, Warner trans. ~xclnt Interest In Sl2,450. 4 dr, restM!d. lct.al for COD d . S4 000' 0 8 0 $48-0841 atudml. SIO.SOO. ALSO 2U-424·0'M242'7·• 10' RAGTIME Racine ·o Ford Woodle. 12· Roble MCJnl>.~l· $400, Sloop Enaenada win· r es t ortd SU,$00. Kayak, SDI. l 1pd Tan· ntr, 1url1 20+ Itta. 675 6161 ___ _ .S.m· . £riCS.51.(Ml2 m.ooo. lrad for lull •••• aL 70 or na.t350evM - ,_... tOHVtnture 21 All 11111, Conv SISOO. CtJI bet 10.llAMotUPM " ........... ga~leo, 5 o~ ~~ r:i •m& - 4 HP...... J Hl4M-.4GI _ ·~ 1ord CabrioMt. tuoo. -~IJIS. 14' PACIFICA Sail, trlr. J:,li;;u ca b HOO. If' At'Olt W a.I, ilK'I WO/ofr. Xlnl c:ond. r;;;. olO ¥\llJ kif mot«,.._ dodl«f Ii llndy to avt •• )\Je, new ':41 .. with a oen. ms 1 act MZ-"71 3100W Coast Hwy Newpatt Stach __ SG9400 _ TOP $DOI.URS For Clean Uaed C1rg&Trucks We pay c~ hon tht apot • Contact buyer •t D~SANTIS CHE VRO LE T 79CAINLUC SEVIWDtESa AM /FM radio, wir e wheel cover s. tilt, cruise. leather SP.lit power seata. beaullful ·r12:soo L970 OLDS Cutlass V8.t2 dr Coupe AM /FM stereo casa. Dally P..._'°' Credit Union reAO. · Sealed bids are being 'C· tepted until July 10. May be seen at Oatty Pilot Auto Shop. 330 W. Bay St.. C.M. or $,\II • 642·4321. ext. 2116, Mon. thru Fri., Bam·Spm '76 Olds Starritt. gold·~', int. Sspd, ster~. t-,pe deck. Slll50. 644-4Sit. '7' a.. Shrflrt .. GT. A/C, Auto, Stereo ca.sa. Lo ml. New Ures. .7609 7»1250 "-••C:...· . mo f>etuxe. auto, .(1c• aptr stfrtO. rocl rack ml 1al. Still unde Hnlct COllll'ICt. -: .• I •,. .. ·' .) ;• , .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 30, 1981 Salem LIGHTS Winston LJGHiS NOW SOFT PACK 85's FILTER. MENTHOL: l mg. "tar". 0.1 mg. n1coune. NOW SOFT PACK lOO's FILTER. MENTHOL: 2 mg. "tar". 0.2 mg. nicoune. VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS 4 mg."tar", 0 4 mg. nicoune. SALEM ULTRA. ULTRA lOO's: 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine. VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS IOO's. WINSTON ULTRA. ULTRA 100's, 5 mg. "tar". 0.5 mg. nicotins. CAMEL LIGHTS: 8 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg rncorme. SALEM LIGHTS, 9 mg "tar". 0.7 mg mcoune. VANTAGE FILTER. MENTHOL. lOO's: 9 mg. Hta(. 0.8 mg. nicotine, SALEM LIGHTS lOO's: 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicoune. WINSTON LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. mcoune. MORE Fil TE R 17 mg "tar".13 mg mcoune. MORE MENTHOL 17 mg. "tar". 1.5 mg. nicoune. av. per cigarette by FTC method: CAMEL LIGHTS lOO's: 12 mg. "tar".1.0 m-g. nicoune. WINSTON LIGHTS lOQ's: 13 mg. "tar". 1.0 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarette. FTC Repon MAY '81. Take this 50¢ carton coupon to your store for the carton of your choice. Then , send us the end flaps from the carton you just bought with the mail-in-offer on the right, and we'll send you a dollar-off-a-carton coupon. . ••••sro~COO~N ············· 5~ Off A Carton Of Your j 50° ; C!!~e On These Brands I •·-~ .. ,.,...,,,.,...""..., tt-.... ....,, • ...,,_.,.., ... ,..,,., ·-.-CAMEL LIGHTS VANTAG& ...... -::i:: ...................... , ......................... -........... ,_,_.. CAMHUGHTS 100'• VANTAGf'IOO't I ::;:.-r.":~11'a"11'ft'::'•1.:."'n11.t Motl£ flllER 120'1 VANIAGll MENTHOl ................... '-::t::"'"''·-..... _ .... ,,_, ... "' ........ M~lMENIHOl120't VANTAGEUllRALIGHTS I =--=:::=--..::.. .. -~~·::::.::::-..!t..::.::1':::.: l'f()WSOfl,ACIC VANTAGlUlfRMIGHTS100'• I -1:-• 11 • .,.,.oj" "'' -" .. ,~ -t1 "' ""',. • .. "" """ _.., -roj • • NOW MlNlHOl WINITON UGH" ·-•--•-.-_ _...._ ··--,....... .. -....... .,,...,_ NOWflUU100'1 WINSTONUGHTS100'a I ______ ._ ... ,.._ .. ..,,.._,. __ ,. .. _,..,...,. N,....M....,T......,1001 WINSIONUL-· .-. ...... --~··--· ... ---.. -... .......,_ "" ...... """' '"" --=•-•.,-•..,,...._ ... ___ .,, ___ ,,...,,. SllUMLIGHTS WIN510NUURA100'a ;o:-_ .. ,::::.:.:::.:::·=:.::.::.::.-::::..-:-.::.:c ........ ~; SALIM llWHTS 100. I ............. -P'!l .. -•'P•-to!l•IHW_!t_.._, .. :r. .. IAllMUURA I '!f' _ ._ 1t11itt IAUM VlfRA 100·1 I CC!Wo.elJIMolftOlllMn,~J•, ..... I -50• I STOliE COUPON Tl.lC?O I ~--·~·~ ............................• 02't'U. I •••••••••• •• • I MAIL-IN-OFFER I I I I $1.00 Off A Carton Of Your Choice 11 MAIL ro HAND OF YOUR CHOICE ,,0 . lox 1658. Wln1ton-Satem, Norlh Carolina 27102 11 I fnc:IOM two COiion end Rapt from OIW one Cl 1114 .. btono1 olo"Q "'"" YOUf nome ono odd1e1a. one! we 11 .. no you o Sta•• Couoon good'°' Jl,00 oll YOUI n•lll Collon Of YOU• cllOk:• I celtlly 11\ot I am a 1tnolt•1ot1eo1121 veo11 old . I Nome •· ~ .. I Clly (Pteote 1'11nt) -- I Tllll offef .. not ~t>le In tlOrtt. All PIOfl'IOltOOOI COtl poicl II\' monlllodU~ COfOtU"'91 ll'I .... POY POlf I aoe on ll'IOI..,.~ Ofl4lf r•llfflcieo to""°'-'' 21 veo<t OI 099 or otoet lllNI -COllCIOI\ !)« llOvMl\OICI Ollef toOCI O<llV Ill U SA \IOICI ""*• 1 ~ .. ClfoMlleO n 1ow 1 °""..,..'"""'·MAIL-IN-OFFER • •••••••••••••••• CHECK BOX FOR BRAND OF YOUR CHOICE CAMEl llGHIS CAMEl llGHTS 100 I MOllE flLIEll 120 I MOllE MENTH0l 120 s NOW SOFT PACI( NOWMENIHOl NOW FllTEll 100'1 1 NOW MENrHOl 100't SAlEM LIGHTS SAUM llGHlS 100'1 SAlEM UllllA I SAUM Ul1RA 100 t VANIAGE VANTAGE 100'1 VANIAGE MENlHOl I VANIAGE UUAAllGHIS I VANIAGE UllRA UGHIS 100 t WINSTON llGHIS WINSION UGHIS 100 1 WINSTON UlTAA WINSTON UlTAA 100 a ,. I ~·. , ' , . .. .. .'· .. · . .:: .. , .... ., ·J . , .. •::- ' . ·• -: .. .. ·. . .. ... ,. .. .. 0 u 0 0 0 ~ . . -~ . . . -. . -II .. • • • • • YIUI 11111111 DAllY PAPIR TUE SD AY JUNE ·w. 1981 OR ANGE COUNTY C A LIFORNIA 25 CENTS More priso~ners jam · county jail Deley ... ,... .. a-tm IUfy Chris Johnson, Jim and Stacy DeB~. Allison Mertz and l Jrooke Johnson prepare for Newport Beach parade. 'Declaration of Jr!ourth events 'Fireworks, picnics, parades, concert due for holiday on Coast . The rockets' red glare will.be bursting overhead frequenUy on f.be Fourth of JuJy weekend, and 11pectators who choose the right llilltops can see several aerial chows at once. lf there's no haze, outsiders ~an sit on strategic knolls to watch the fireworks expected to start about 8 p.m. Saturday in such private communities as Big Canyon in Newport Beach and Irvine Cove and Emerald Bay in Leaguna Beach. A 30-minute program of pyrotechnics in Anaheim Stadium will follow the 7:30p.m. baseball game Friday between the Pioneers and Sliver Sox of the California League. Tickets are on sale from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . daily at the box office. For those who want to celebrate the nation's lndepend- ~nce closer to home, here la what various cities are offering: COSTA MESA A patriotic parade wUl belin at 10 a. m. Friday on the grounds of Fairview State Hospital. Also on Friday, 3K, SK and lOK runs will leave the Orange County Fairgrounds at 8, 8:30 at 9 a.m. Repstration fees start at $4 before Friday ; $6 that mom· ing. HUNTINGTON BEACH One of the nation's lar1est parades will bead north from Firth and Main streets at 10 a.m. Saturday. Civic leader Rodney Jones and TV personality George Putnam will be grand marshalS of this procesaloo ol musicians, equestrians, floats and antique cars. A fireworks spectacular Is scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday in the Huntington Beach High School stadium. Admisalocl wlll be '" for adults and $2 for children under 12 for the en~r- talnment includin1 the 15th Air Force Band, Lona Beach Junior Concert Band and the Victor McLaglen motorcycle stunt team. IRVINE Young actress Suzy Gilstrap will be queen of the Kiwanis Club-sponsored parade, depart- ing at 3:30 p.m. from Parkview Shopping Center at Michelson and University drives. Concert on the Green ill - featurina the Rams Band and Cheerleaders, the UCI ·Guitar Ensemble and Saddleback Con- cert Chorale -will be J>resented in Heritage Park Stadium, 432:1 Walnut Ave., before a ~ display saluting the American cowboy. Picnlckinl starta at 6 p.m . Saturday with the show at 8. Admiaaion: $10 per family, $4 per person and children under 5 free. NEWPO&TBEACB "Make It Roar" will be tbe theme ol the red, white and blue festivities Saturday at Karine.rs Park at the corner or Mariners and Dover drives. Jim deBoom and Dora Hill will serve u emcee and grand marshal of the decorated bicycle parade. Grand prize winner of the 9:30 a.m. judging for each school grade level will be the first younest.er to croas the new Pacific Cout Hi1hway bridle after its opening cer emonies early next year. Families are urged to brinl picnic lunches or buy hot dogs and soft drinks at the park, listen to the Over Sextet Dix· ieland band or join in Barnaby the Clown's runnlnl games for all a1es -2 to 102. Newport Dunes recreational area wm present lts annual fireworks lhow at 8 p. m. Salur· day. Admiuion: $1.75 for adults, 50 centa for children. SAN CLEMENTE Fireworks from the pier at 8 p.m. Saturday. Free. Geologists note ·Onofre 'voids' By DAVID IUJTZMANN °' ............ SAN DIEGO -Two 80¥erD· ment 1eolo1i1t1 have offered &.e1timony that it con1ldered .et1nificant to crtUca who aay tllat t,ro ne" nuclear reactors at Jan Onofre face earthquake basarda far beyond tboH the plant wu meut to withltaad. • A.a bearin11 by lb• Atomic $afet1 and Llceaaln1 Board 1pllled into a HeODd ... here, there were two addlUooal ele- v.~ Monday u fedftal 4'ftc 1aid tbeJ ~: -laftltlpte dw'•• ...... .., ..,.. •·workert Sat.nay lbl,.. WortmaMhlp ud druc •• .,.... wldnpread al Su Oaefre durta1 a recent M1 ..... ......,. Job -tlle ... w•ertua Uatt o.. 1Mill&7. -Allo 1a...a,.1e blfarma. .................. &Mt *-.... ..,.,n.I ~ •••k• faulta ••1 IN ...... •ltbJn four miles ol the ffaakle reactan in northern San Dleto Count)'. MOil ol the day Monday, with the uceptioo of lentthY pro- cedural wraqllq, •at devoted to the work of federal teolotilt ff. Gary Greene and atate aeotosilt Mlc:bael P. Kenned>'. 1 both ol whom were called u wit.• ne11u by tbe Nuclear Re1ulat«)' Commtuloa ataff. The two men, bl c•utioullJ I worded c.dmony, nport..s tMl It wu their laterpntatkm ot prevloutly aatbered aelenunel data tbat a 10-eallid • 'Cri•· Uaaltoe 10M ol .-..aMlm" ruaou&bweltoltMflill ... to1 a polftl WUN ll fotel!Uallr llaked .SU. UotMr &:''~ rormatloD a.on u • • ' •bore IOD• ot ..,.,. .... ," ftffmlllafroms.11~. (Z-ot ............. .... a.c.-otf .............. .. Mrtla'I aalt wtMil oft.a ..... "Greene and Kennedy are very Important to our cue," said Glenn Barlow, a researcher for plant opponenta who are fiaht1n1 aaaln1t Ucen1ln1 of newly built unitl two and three. Tbe twin reaetora, IO percent owned by Southern California Edhon, were deai1n•4' to wlth1tand the lartHl .. rth- quake eomiclered pmllble OD tbe ottahon mne ol deformaUOD. Por thit reqon, EdllOD of. ltelalt 1ay1 tbe plant ll ....,... than atroaa enou•ll to 1afely 1taad up tD a m~ eartbquab aloa1 Uae Saa Onofre c:oa1ta1 ..... Uni mUM IOUtb ot a.. ca •• .-. Ho••••· tMt ........... muat ulU..._., Ille .-.a., ... lM'ff-......-NI«; ........ .............. ..,. o1 u.i. u.a. Nactear ••1•latorr Co•· ..... DI'. an.e. -..a ...... , .... ftK;PmjiAI) Inmates bused from San Diego Orange County's jail inmate population was expected to grow by 300 today with the arrival of several busloads of prisoners from San Diego County, where sheriffs deputies are threaten· ing to strike. The inmates were lo be evaluated upon arrival and then sent to one of the· county's four detention facilities, said Orange County Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. He said San Diego County will be billed for the cost of housing its inmates for the unspecified length of stay in Orange County. San Diego County Sheriff John Duffy won a court order Monday to move about 500 inmates from San Diego to Orange and Im- perial counties. Duffy said the move was to ease possible un· safe jail conditions created by the threatened strike, which would begin on Friday. The first bus. carrying 38 female prisoners, was to arrive about 9:30 a.m. today with a bus of 40 male prisoners arriving about 15 minutes later. Hart s aid the prisoners all would be checked into the main men's and women's jails in San· ta Ana and then dispersed at those facilities plus the James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro and the Theo Lacy Facility in Orange. The San Diego County dep· uties are threatening to strike- over proposed pay increases. They claim they are the lowest paid deputies in the s tate's largest 22 counties. Oran ge County s he r iff's spokesmen have been increas- ingly vocal in recent years that their jails are becoming too crowded, but an official s aid to- day that "we think we can han· die this." Meanwhile today, workers were moving extra metal bunks into the men's jail to handle an additional 200 inmates. The jail already houses about 1,350 in· mates, which is more than what Hart ca lled its "optimal" capacity or 1,331. However, Or ange County She riff.Coroner Brad Gates said the inmates can be accom· modated by stacking beds in the rive-story jail ·'Obviously. this is a headache we didn't anticipate and I wish we didn't have to get involved with," said Gates. But he noted that the county is required by the state government code to as· sist in such matters . The 150 inm ates in the women's jail, which has a 282· bed capacity. can be housed with few problems, Gates said. <See JAIL, Page A2) 'No contest' plea entered by Anthony~ By &ICRAaD GREEN °'-~ .......... Irvine City Councilman Art Anthony pleaded no contest to- day to a reduced charge of mis· demeanor assault in connection with an attack on his wife. Harbor Municipal Court Judge Donald Dungan set July 22 as Iran claims U.S. agents did killing BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iran announced today that "U.S. agents" killed the warden of its main prison as more than a million Iranians attended a mass funeral in Tehran of 27 political leaders who <lied in a bomb blast. Pars, the official Iranian news agency, said the revolutionary prosecutor's office in Tehran an· nounced Warden Mohammad Kacbou of Evin P rison "bas been assassinated by U.S. agents." It gave no details. The forbidding prison on the outskirts of the Iranian capital is the chief place of confinement for opponents of the Islamic fun· damentallsts controlling the Ira- nian regime. Firing squads have executed hundreds there since the overthrow of the monarchy in February 1979. The United States also was condemn~at the funeral for the victim of :>unday's bombing at the Islamic Republican head· quarters as the chanting crowd extolled the "martyrs" and shouted "America defeated!" over and over, Tehran radio re· ported. '•What happened was an American crime," one uniden· Ufled 1peaker told the throna as it assembled for the funeral pro- c easion through the Iranian capital. "The crimes of America are well known all over the world. America calls it.self a clvlUffd nation. Such clvillza. lion is a barbaric civilization. It Is a civilization to enslave mankind." Parliament Speaker Haalieml Rafa~anl told the mourners they must fllbt on two troata, one the battle field with Iraq ! •and the other an Internal one." · Visit canceled ~ONDON (AP) -Prlnc ... M&rfanl, whole all••" "lrilb,. U..1 re plp" remark enal*I a· f\aror aa ber lut vlllt to tM Ualted atat., bu canceled • Lrip to Wuhi.Dltoa DHt momtla, ber oftlee aaJcl llODday. \ the sentencing date for Anthony. Anthony entered the plea after Judge Dungan complied with the request of Anthony's attorney Bill Dougherty who asked that felony assault charges against Anthony be reduced. Orange County Deputy Dis· trict Attorney Pattie Manoukian argued that the felony charge should stand and that Anthony should be made to answer to it in Superior Court. Anthony now faces a possible fine of $1,000 or one year in jall, under the terms of the misde· meanor. Do ugherty said Anthony's plea indicated that Anthony admits to s triking his wife and bran· dishing a gun on the night of April 9. Court sources said a no COD· test plea 1s tantamount to a guilty plea for the purpose ol sentencing. Information dis· covered an the proceedings can- not be used against the defen. dant in civil cases, however. Police and the district at· torney·s office had alleged that Anthony beat his wife and in· flicted a grazing gunshot wound on her head after the couple bad returned to their Irvine home after a cocktail party al whic.h Anthony drank heavily. Addressing the judge before entering his plea, Anthony said he doesn't remember any details about the alleged attack on his wife. He told reporters after the (See ANTHONY, Page.\%) 'DRllGI COAST WllTHIR Low clouds ln late·night to mid-morning hours with sunny afternoons today and Wednesday. A litUe warmer inland with hi1hl ln the 80s. Beach hig.hl in the mid·70s. Overnlgbt lows ln the mid-«>s. UtSIDI TDDIY Jant Fonda ploftl to ,.. main Am•nca'• pe,..,.ntGI prottatrr, no maUer IOMf people think. Set POfle Al. ,, . . •' '· .· •: •,: I : ·• . " --·------..,--ll'!o· . -......~-----..-----...... -------------------~---~------------------. -----. -~----. -------._..---------·11 u * •• * * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 Mao rule blaste d by China PEKING (AP) -Mao Tae- tung.j whole ever>: word was re- veted for decades ln China, wu depicted today as a smug, ar- rogant, tragic blunderer in a long-awaited assessment issued by the Communist Party that he guided to power. The historic document says Mao strayed from Maoist doc· trine beginning In 1957 in the Great Leap Forward and re- fused to accept "systematic cor- rection" of the mistakes ln pro- voking and prolonJing what the party now calls th e "catastrophic" Cultural Revolu- tion or 1986-76. .......... The statement was issued the day after the party announced it ousted Mao's chosen successor Hua Guofeng as chairman, replacing him with Hu Yoabang, a critic or Mao and an aJly of Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping. It said Hua slavishly carried out Mao's erroneous ideas and ob- structed modernization. State Sen. Alan Robbins ponders testtmon~ cu he denie1 having se:r with two teen-age girl&. His lawyer charge• he's the victim of a political vendetta. Denll twice survived Mao's purges and is considered the real power in China. The party document and the leadership changes officially close the Maoist era of political strife as the party prepares to celebrate its 60th anniversary Wednesday. Robbills' attorney hints 'vendetta;' An early draft of the ferocious- ly debated assessment of Mao had threatened to cleave the party between supporters of Deng's pragmatic policies and those still devoted lo Mao's permanent revolution. The document represents a clear victory for Deng, one or Mao's most prominent victims, who argued early on for a brutally honest assessment or the late "Great Helmsman." The 35,000-word document de- picts Mao, the founder of mode rn China , as having become s mug, arrogant and divorced Crom the masses. It says that he com mitted mis· takes after 1957 in the Great Leap Forward and overem- phasized the importance of class struggle . In his later years, the docu- ment says, Mao ''imagined" that his .theory and practice were Marxist and essential for China. ··Herein lies his tragedy," it s ays. But in conclusion, the assess- ment says Mao's early contribu- tions to the Chinese revolution and the early years oC the Re public established in 1949 were primary, and his mistakes secondary. It a ffirmed that be always will be a "respected and beloved great leade r and teacher." It said Mao's philosophy - which he himself betrayed in his later years -would continue to be China's guiding ldeoloo. But China apparenUy intends to a void a return to the "personality cult" which led to~ masses oC Chinese waving aloft ' the little red book containing Mao's sayings . "The cult of comrade Mao Tse-tung was frenziedly pushed to an extreme." the assessment says. SACRAMENTO (AP) -State Sen. Afan Robbins was with two teen-aged girls on two occasions they aJlegedJy had sex with him, but no sex acts took place, Rob- bins' attorney says. In a 45-minute opening state· menl Monday in Robbins' sex· with-minors trial, Michael Sands portrayed the girls as rejected political groupies and hinted that Robbins was the victim oC a vendetta by the Los Angeles Times. Robbins. a 38-year-old Van Nuys Democrat, is facing nine felony counts alleging he had sex with Lori Terwilliger. 18. and Regina CuJlimore. 20, when they were 16. .. Evidence will show. ladies and gentlemen , that at no time did Senator Alan Robbins ever have oral copulation with Lori Terwilliger, at no time did he ever have sexual intercourse with Lori Terwilliger, at no time did he ever have oral copulation with Regina Cullimore," Sands told an eight-man, fou r-woman jury . RUMORED OUT AT NBC Fred Silverman Sands said Robbins was in hls Sacramento apartment with Ms. Terwilliger the night of March 21, 1979, but the attorney said no sex acts took place, despite Ms. Terwilliger 's testimony that they did. He said Robbins arrived home about 8 or 8:30 p.m. and found Ms. Terwilliger waiting for him. "He· had not invited her," Sands said. "He bad not given her a key. but there she was." Ms. Terwilliger "made it clear that she wanted to s(>4nsj the n ight" with Robbins, tNt his client said that would not be a good idea. Sands told jurors. There was a telephone call, a nd Robbins answered it. A young woman said she wanted to speak to Ms. Terwilliger, Sands said. After the call, Ms. Terwilliger said she had to go home and Robbins ofCered to drive ber, Sands said but Ms. Terwilliger said she ~ould prefer to drive her self in Robbins' state car, Sands added. NEW NETWORK CHIEF? MTM's Grant Tinker The Cultur al Revolution, in which students were sent to work in the fields and inteUec· tual work effectively banned for 10 years, was "initiated by a leader laboring under a misap- prehension and capitalized on by counterrevolutionary cliques," including his wile, Jiang Qing, who formed what the Chinese now caJl the ultra-leftist ·'Gang of Four." SilverlWln to quit NBC-TV presidency From Page A1 ONOFRE • • • U.S. Geologkal Survey ln Menlo Park, said it appears the Cris· tianitos zone extended 16 ki1omet.en offshore: He said that a lt hOUJh it was similarly named, the offshore CrisUanitos zone a nd the onshore Cris· tianit.m fault were not nceasarl1y related. When aaked by Ediaon at- torney David Pigott if be bad found a seaward exunaloo of the Cri4tianitos rauU, ·Greene said he bad made no such determina- tion. ORA OECOAST LOS ANGEL ES (AP ) - Television industry sources have confirmed that Fred Silverman plans to resign as president of the NBC television network, the Los Angeles Times reported lo·. day. In another NBC development, •·Today'· s how hos t Tom Brokaw, forme r Channel 4 newsman, said he was negolial· ing a new contract and that there was "a distinct possibili- ty" be wouJd remain with the network, an NBC spokesman said . The contract might be for $1 million a year. The network would announce today both Silverman's reelena· lion and hia replacement by Grant Tinker, president of MTM Productions, according to th4: Diiiy Piiat ClaHlfled lldYertlalng 714/t42-H71 A(I other depertment1 142-4321 Thoma P. Haley ~-Clli9I (--°"-Robert N. Weed ,,_._. M. Thomaa KHVl1 1 .. Mlch•I P. Harvey ...-.ow- L. Kif Schultz 111r.-11ec-- l<enNth N Goddard Jr. ~Dll.w TitOtNI A. Murph!,,. ............. ~lchulman 0-... etw•H.LOOI __......,..._ Carol A. Moor• ......... MAIN OfflCE J>O Wttl aey SI , Cotta Mne, CA M•ll efOrtM llo. IS.0, COii' MHt, CA '1Ut C .. 't,,~eM "" 0.Mltt COHI Pllbllllltl!Q (-y Ht "••• "°''"'· ''""•••h0fl$, HllOrt•I ..... , •• or •d vtrlo\Olllt"I\ "'"'" rn.tt tH rtllroOvt•d wllh0\11 -(ltt ,,.,,,.,,.,., OI <OllY•IOlll ow,,.r Se<o110 <l<H• P0\1"9f ll••d •I Co.t4 MtM C•titotn•• tUttS , .. ...,, SUIK<rlpuon by ,.,,,,,,. 00 mo"Olly by -II U to ,..,,.,.i.t, ITltlll•Y IU\llNllO.U U 00 mOflllll• vot,.. 74, Nq. 11t Los Angeles Times. The report backs up a similar story in The New York Times, which also noted that NBC's sagging profits continued to decline sharply after Silverman's hiring in 1978. Profits dropped from about $150 million in 1977 to about S80 million la.st year. less than one- third the profit reported by ABC and CBS. And NBC has lagged in the prime-time ratings. Tinker, SS, worked tn the pro- gram ming department of NBC from 1961to1967, and his MTM Productions is considered one of the best independent television studios in Hollywood. MTM is the producer of "Lou Grant" and other prlme-Ume ulevtsion shows. MTM stands for actress Mary Tyler Moore. to whom Tinker was married until re- cently. Silverman, former proaram- mlnl chief at ABC, wbo wu •hirt d by NBC to improve the network'• ratings and prot\tl, could not be reached for com- ment today ln Hawaii, where he· waa vacatlonlq. A apoketman for NBC woulc. HY only \Mt a rorthcomint an- nouncement from the network's parent company RCA would CCID• ctrn "a c:ban1e In NBC'• man11emtat." NBC 1DOk•mu BW llc.Aa- drew said Brokaw, 41, ucbor of the morning newt pro1ram 1lnct mt, 111u oe1otlallq a contract with NBC on Moncla7 nl1bt. 0 SJC fire threatens 40 homes Forty homes were threatened for a brier time Monday aa a fire burned throuab 50 acres or graaaland eaat of San Juan Capistrano. Oranae County Fire Depart· ment lnlormaUoo omcer Cbuclt Murphy said 40 firefighters, backed up by 11 entinea, two bulldozer s and two water tankers, fought the blaze that broke out at the end of Mermaid Circle about 12:65 p.m. Murphy aaid the blau bw'Ded for about 90 minutes and came close to ainlle family real~ and t.ownbomea localed in the area. He said fuel break• near the homes help firefiehten repel th'e flames. Cause ol the blue ia under in- vestigation. M'anwhUe. firefighters in Anaheim 'f"f're called to ex- tll!Jlq"lt J J..O·JS:T~ blaze that burned In the Anaheim Hllls area. A fire department spokesman said sparks from a weed trim- ming device ignited the fire. Several neighborhood youths were credited with keeping the fire from hom es until firefighters arrived. In Yorba Linda, a man was arrested by investigators from the county Fire Department and Brea Police Department on sus- picion of recklessly causing a fire. They said the man, David Mille r, 19, discharged bottle rockets that caused about $.500 in damage to two Hillwood Drive residences, including his own. From Page A1 JAIL ... But he sajd critical capacaty problems may arise if the in- mates still are in Orange County jails by this weekend when the jail population traditionally rises with weekend-only inmates and increased daily bookings . Gates also said he will notify city police chiefs if the San Diego inmates remain for the weekend. He will advise them to write citations rather than tak- ing suspects into custody when possible, be said. Gates said 25 extra staff mem· bers are oo duty today at over- time rates . He said the San Dieto priaonen will be housed aepantelJ' from Orange County inmates. ... World's e nd 'postpone d ' TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -With their deadline passed, Christian fundamentalists who waited for heavenly ascent say they'll wail some more, but won't pick a date. "Study the word. Find out where I'm wrong so I can eet corr ected by it ," said John Vickers, a 32-year-old member or the Lighthouse Gospel Tract Foundation who maintains that "rapture" will come to pass - and soon. "Keep your eyes on Israel," said Vickers, one of those who recently quit bis job or sold bis home or possessions. Mailings halted OTTAWA CAP) -A strike by 23,000 postal workers demanding better fringe benefits halted Canada's postal system today. ..., .................. l rviM City Councilman Art Anthonl/ (~J ltondl bencw hU attorney Bill Dougherty l¥fore enUrlng o no contelt pl«J to cu1<1ult c~ges. Mayor OK after not being shot WASHINGTON (AP ) - !Mayor Marion Barry was "as tmrprised as anybody" to hear t .he news buJletin that he had l1>een shot. It was a hoax, and a ltelevision anchorman admitted 1to bis viewers: "We've been I had, folks." Washington's three network : stations interrupted normal pro· , gramming Monday night to' re· port that Barry. 45, had been : seriously wounded in a shooting at his home. A haJf hour later, · they broke in again to say it wasn't true. Barry heard the bulletin al the home o r his legal adviser. Herbert Reed. "I was as s urprised as anybody else," the mayor said later at a news conference in front o ( hi s so uth east Washington home. "I think it's a horrible way to play a joke." Barry's flrst reaction was to call his wife, Effie. and tell her he was OK. But she was at a I rriend:s house, where she heard 1 the same report. "I couldn't believe it," Mrs. Barry said. "There were just so many stories going. I just said, 'Take me home so that I can see what's happening'." What was happening, accord- ing to in for mation pieced together from city orficials and the television stations, was a hoax. James Van Messel, executive news producer at NBC-owned WRC·TV, said someone called the network desk there about 9:45 p.m. to say the mayor had been shot and that police bad two suspects in custody. The caller . who identified himself as James Taylor, said he was phoni n g fro m the mayor's command post and left a return number that later turned out t o be a public telephone booth. From Page A1 ANTHONY. • • trial that he planned to continue lo serve on the Irvine City Coun· ell. "I( I am able to serve I will ," Anthony said ... But if I'm sentenced to a jail term it would be difficult to attend City Coun - cil meetings ... Forty days after the attack on his wife, Elaine, Anthony re- signed the largely ceremonial position of Irvine mayor but con- tinues to serve as a cit y coun- cilman. Under state law, a person im- plicated in a criminal offense can continue to serve on a city council unless convicted of a felony. ;Judge Dungan's decision to re- duce the assault charge against Anthony from a felony to a mis· demeanor came more than two weeks after testimony was com· pleted in a Harbor Court pre· liminary hearing. Judge Dungan ordered that psycbJatric and background re- ports be prepared during that period. He indicated he wanted to study these reports before considering the request. of An· tbony's attorney, Dougherty. that the felony charge be re· duced. Those reports weren 'l dis· cussed in court this morning and Dougherty and Deputy District Attorney Manoukian said they aren't public documents. Anthony was taken the Mental Health Unit of Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach the morning alter the attack. After spe.nding 24 hours there, police arrested him on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon and he was taken to the Orange County Sheriff's Psychiatnc Ward at UC Irvine Medical Center. He was later released on his own recognizance and ad- mitted himself back into the Hoag Mental Health Unit where he stayed for 15 days. The Antbonys have reconciled. Mrs. Anthony says she can't re· call the details of the attack and says that although she heard a handgun fl.re twice, she didn't feel any ~~wound. From· our c ollectlon of wedding rings by Artc•rv• 1!d . Before you :!;ay your vows, or celebrate an anniversary, come see our fabulous .selection of 14 karat '~'ellow gold wedding bands. Artcarved rr1akes them with as much care and love as _you w ould yourself. Priced from Sl 90 t<) S450. S LA. ~\'IC K"S RNJ9...,..S4nc. 1917 Fe.ttion Wend, h'-wPott Ctnl!tt, Newpon lka«h, 714/644-1380 w ... ,...,,..., / i.~ 1 M Ulla I MltMofl vi.;o I NO<'lh °''"'• / Tlw C1iy lM c.m. • .,... , Men. AtMJ C'""' Lot A nptK I 5'tl °"to I Ult Vt11• u.._ .......... (\ .. ~~ ...... -~ft~~~o...p. M~ Fnv /aM\'l"J CttiW ·~--~----~~~-~--;;;.......~----' • , I _,_ u ....... TAKING AIM -Comedian Jerry LetoU u behind tM camera for a change. He i.s filming "The King of Comedy" in New York. The Martin Scorseu-<lirected film olao stars Roberl DeNiTo. Ted Kennedy denies dating A spokesman for Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., branded as "absolutely, ut- terly, totally false" a report in the Washington Post that Kennedy has }>een dating a former Boston broadcaster, Barbara Bortn. Robert Sbrum s aid Ken· nedy had not seen Ms. Borin, c hairman of the New Hampshire Commission on the Arts, since March, when both were among a crowd of several hundred people at a fund-raising affair in Maine. Knuckling down at a kids' game has brought fame and glory to Jeff Kimmell and Joelle Guiles -they're the best mibsters in the business. Kimmell, 13. of Cum· berland, Md., and Miss Guiles. 14, of Reading, Pa., were crowned champions in the 58th annual National "Big Blue Marble" Marbles Tournament at Wildwood. N.J . SLICK SINGS -Grace Slick of the Jelferwn Starship is ah.own performing at the Dr. Pepper Muaic Festival at Pier 83 in New York City. Elizabeth Taylor and her husband are denying reports that a marital spat may have prompted the actress to seelt companionship from the pro- ducer of her Broadway show. Zev Bulman, producer of "The Little Foxes," told the Daily News he has "assumed the role of escort" to Miss Taylor because of "the de· mands the role places on her and the necessity she has to rest and relax. However. he denied re- ports of a budding romance. Miss Taylor's press agent called the reports "non- . sense," and a spokesman for her sixth husband, Sen. Jobn Warner, R -Va .. s aid . "There's nothing to it." Former Vice President Waller Mondale. touring Europe on a private visit, met with Foreign Minister Hans -Dietrich Genscber for talks on world political is· sues, the Foreign Ministry said. An actress who claimed she secretly married Howard Hughes will be excluded from a trial to determine the heirs to the late billionaire's fortune. Art Leeds. Terry Moore'• attorney. said he would appeal the ruJing by Probate Judge Pat Gregory. He said Mias Moore, 52, abs no legal basia to pursue any inheritance of the recluse, who died five years ago. The motion to exclude the actress who was requested by Way ne Fisher, who r epr esents Avis Hughes Mcintyre and the estate of Rush Hughes, the children of the wife of Rupert Hughes, Howard Htiges' uncle. Ms. Moore. who appeared in such movies as "Peyton Place," contends she was married to Hughes in 1949 and kept the marriage secret in order lo save her movie image. Hard sell or aolt sell, Te.....,. Wea._ of Irvine knowa bow to wTite an ad. Ask h e r husband, pharmacist Du Wea&oll. Or ask mil.lions ol viewen o/ tbe Today abow wbo on Monday heard the story of lbe Irvine couple's trip to the altar and saw pictures of them and their wedding ceremony. Terri 's ad in Intro magazine was enou1b to draw a response from Dan. Dan's response was good enough to elicit interest from Terri. What lbey saw they llked. So they got married. Terri dropped a note of thanks to the maga&ine. She was asked for further in- formaUon and photographs. Next thing they knew there they were on nationwide TV. ·'It sure is a thrill seeing yourself like that,'' said Terri. When freshman Republican Rep . Jolla LeBoutllller of New York criticized House Speaker Tip O'Neill for opposing Presi- dent Reagan's economic pro- posals, the speaker charac- tieristically told reporters be didn't know much about the gentleman. "I wouldn't know him from a cord of wood," O'Neill said of the 28-year-old first· termer. Boutillier sent a letter to O'Neill inviting hlm to visit his congressional district during the Fourth of JuJy re- cess to meet him and some <'onstituents. O'Neill ignored the letter. So Boutilier put out a press release criticizing O'Neill and noting that, since O'Neill first came to the House in 1952, the price of a cord of wood had risen from $25 to $125. BEAUTY QUEEN -Deborah Fountain, who was ousted from the Miss U.S.A. Pageant for padding her !Wim suit, 1uu got- ten a job modeling warm-up suits. Storekeeper Monte and Teri are wearing DISCUS Sweat- shirts and Pants. Available in both zip front and pullover with hoods. Choose from seven colors. A store that off en fine traditional sportswear for men, women. and boys. I • 1028 lrviM, ~Beach. Califomii, Phone 641·1061 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. June 30, 1981 No jet noise cOmment~? AirCal chief cross-examined by lawyers for residents By GLENN 8C01T 0( ............ AlrCal President Robert CW· ford tettUled Monday in the John Wayne Airport noise trial that he never baa been told directly by airport nei1hbora that jet noise interrupta their sleep. Clifford said he has read such comments In newspapers but never bas bad someone tell him that in a face-to-face convena· lion. He added that neighbor1 llvin1 under lbe takeoff path had told him oo.ly "two or three times ln my experience" that they feared for thelr safety because of.poesi· ble crashes. Clifford's comments came during a cross-examination from Jerrold Fadem, lawyer for the 265 airport neighbors ln Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights who are suing Orange County for damages for emo- tional distress and loss of prop- erty appreciation because of jet noise. CUlfotd originally waa called to the stand by Michael GaWte, the county's lawyer who la try. ing to convince the 12-member jury that airport noin is the re- 1ult of regulations and preaaurea beyond the county's power to control. Gatike's questioning took about 10 minutes. Then Fadem called attention to AirCal's al· leged lobbying effort8 during the past two years. Clifford said he had entertained an the members of the Orange County Board of Supervisors except former Supervisor Edison Miller (Clifford also pointed out that his airline has not gained any new daily flights at the airport during the last two years.) Fadem also introduced letters to the county supervisors from AlrCal and from the Community Airport Council, a private group to which Clifford is a member of the board of directors. Fadem characterized the letters as al· tempts to lobby for lareer num· bers of dally rught.a. Clifford, however, saJd the let· ters were attempt• to resist Federal Aviation Adminlatra&a edicts that could have opened the airport to more commercial carriers. Fadem also suggested that commercial jets caused a film of black grime to filter down over homes that are under the takeoff pattern. but Clifford stronaly disagreed. He said the exhaust is dissipated in the air. "I know little blops of residue just don't happen," he told the neighbors' lawyer. Shot back Fadem: "When was the last time you dusted a win· dowsill in a home under the flight path?" • The corporation president hesitated, then drew a polite c huc kle from the jury by answering, "I haven 't dusted a windowsill in a long time." Ex-deputy released from jail Loudermilk posts $450,000 property bond George Loudermilk, a former Oranie County Sheriff'3 deputy who was convicted earlier this month of kidnapping was re· leased Monday from jail after posting a $450,000 property bond. and one count of false imprison· ment. A property bond must by law be worth twice the monetary value of bail. It is based on ap- praised values or the properties. The bond was signed by five couples -including Loudermilk and bis wife -who listed their houses as collateral for Louder· milk to re · main free un· til his sentenc- ing on Friday in Orange County Superior Court. Despite Loudermilk's claims that he didn't make the call. Judge James Turner sent him to Orange County Jail and set bail at $250,000. Loudermilk later was moved to the Huntington Beach Jail because authorities feared that the former deputy would be vulnerable in the coun· ty jail to attack from other in· mates. Loudermilk came up with a bond worth $450,000, so Turner lowered b3'il to $225,000 so the in· mate could be released . Deputy District Attorney Milte Jacobs opposed the bail reduc-. lion . He said. in fact, that Loudermilk could have been kept in jail at any price because bail is discretionary by law after a conviction Rare cheetah born in zoo Besides Loudermilk's own home. others listed on the bond belong to Roger and Orla Helmick and Robe rt and Barbara Love, both of Hunt- ington Beach : DarJ._ell and Bon· nie Fevergeon of ''Westminster and Clifford and Barbara Miller of Costa Mesa. If Loudermilk were to disap- pear, the county could take over ownership of the homes. Loudermilk, a resident or Costa Mesa. had been free on his own recognizance until 18 days ago when a woman witness in his trial claimed in court that be had threatened her by telephone just hours alter he was convict· ed of two counts of kidnappin& PRETORIA. South Africa (AP l A king cheetah. a s pecies thought lo be nearly ex tinct. has been born to two or dinary s potted cheetahs in a '"miracle birth" in the Pretori a Zoo. the Rand Daily Mail re· ported Loudermilk, who has been fired from the sheriff's depart· ment, was accused of taking women for late·night rides and threatening them with rape after stopping them on suspicion of drunken driving. "Having a king cheetah born here is like finding the Loch Ness monster," zoo director BJ Brand was quoted as saying. HOW FAR YOU CAN GO FOR s OR•ESS. stft AS» MIL Tiii WT CDU1' WtiiiOUT ....... Our new ASAP Fare 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 are no other restric ti ons. No 1UV1L 10AMYOf1HISI ana;-1 Chic-go Bo~lon New ~/Newarlt Wash1ng1on. 0 C Philadelphia• F1 Luudtrd11le M i1m1 advance purchase. No length of stay requirements or time deadline~. But seats are limited and all flights arc via Denver. And when you fly to any of these seven Eastern cities. you can return from any one of the other c ities 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 the price of Coach. Buy a full fare Coach ticket on Continental or bring us another airline's (except World or Capitol Airways) full f arc Coach ticket to these Eastern cities and we'll fly you First Class.t That's right, first Class. Thi is on a fir t come, first served basis, so reservations are oggested. Gotta' get back East in a hurry and want to save money 1001 You can't do better than ASAP. .. • . "" Ol l.ISS 10 AlfYOl'IB MAlllLJJID U.S. CITY. Continentar, U.S. b your'i . Pick a ciry. Any city. Now through September 15th you can go anywhere wc fly in the mainland U .S . for no more than $179 each way with a round 1rip ticket. And to many cities the fare is even lc!>s. --------! 11AVIL YO AMY Of 1lllSI QIE1 I Alllu4uer4ue lnJ1una~I" Omaha Au,ton Kan~a.\ Cit) Penn~ I C:a,pcr Lincoln P~ni~ Lt~~:·~:~" s:~~:,~ ~~t" Ho1Nun Oklahoma C't1> -~----~~-~- 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 country for no more than $129 each way with a round lrip ticket when accompanied by an adult. Scat 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 crvice effective 7/1/81. tOffcrcxpire 8/31/81. Pare, iubjcc:t to change without notice. ' ~--~~~~~~~~_,_ ~~---------------......................................................................................................... , .................................... ,. H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tueaday. June 30, 1981 Militiamen end seige of Zable Economy sputters in latest report WASH.JNGTON <AP) -The government's index of leading indicators, an important gauge of future national economic strength, plunged in May. the Commerce Department reported today The drop was lo line with other recent government reports that have indicated the economy is slowing in its recovery from last year's recession. The department said the index declined 1.8 percent in May after gains of 0.4 percent in April and 1.8 pe r cent in Marc h . The earlter increases were mostly due to rising crude 011 prices. Navy given OK for H o rnet j e t WASHINGTON <APl -The Pentagon says the Navy cao begtn fuJI production of the F-18 Hortlel Jet fighter . but it wants the service lo cut costs on the nation's most expensive fighter. _Begin and P e r es b attle in e lection TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Prime Ministe r Mena che m Begin and challenger Shimon Peres battled for dominance to- day in a general election con- sidered so close that neither Begin's Likud Bloc nor Perez' Labor Party was expected lo win a majority in the Israeli Parliament. With final opinion polls report· ing Begin's Likud Bloc and Peres' Labor Party running neck and neck and well short of a majority, both the major parties urged the 2.4 m illion voters not to give their ballots to any of the 29 s maller parties on the ballot. Television boycott plans c alle d off WASHINGTON <AP> The KSARA, Lebanon (AP) - About 100 Christian militiamen pulled out of the eaatern city of Zable today. endlne a confront•· tion with Syrian troops that spawned the Israeli-Syrian mlJ- slle crisis. Lebanese police In armored vehicles rolled into the city aft.er daybreak -and brought out tbe milltlamen , who are loyal to tbe right-wing Christian Phalangist Party. The police r emained Inside the city to take permanent control as part or an agreement to end the siege worked out by Arab mediators. Reporters stationed In this nearby wine-making community watched the withdrawal but were denied entry to the city. The convoy of armore d vehicles bringing the militiamen out halted at the Syrian check· point on the fringes or Ks ara. Mortars, machine guns, rocket· propelled grenades and other weapons were unloaded and piled on the ground. Then the vehicles pulled out, laking the m ilitiamen to Phalangist head- quarters in Beirut. Lebanese radio reported that thous ands of Zahle residents celebrated the end or the three· month-long siege, which caused about 300 deaths and 600 in- juries. Most of the casualties oc- curred before a June 9 ceasefire dampened the fighting. The Christian-Syrian clashes around Zahle began April 1, when Syrian forces under a peacekeeplnc mandate from the Arab Leaiue moved to bait the mihtlaa from buildln1 a road linking the city with Phalange· controlled Christian mountain country to the west. Figbtlna soon spread to lbe mountains and to the capital or Beirut, 25 miles west on the Mediterranean coast ZabJe, the only major Chns Uan stron1hold In the Bekaa Valley. received food and other enentiaJs via Red Cross con· voys. At the height of the fight- ing, residents stayed in base· ment shelters to escape Syrian she I Ung. Jsrael sent planes to aid the Christians and shot down two Syrian helicopters on April 28, prompting Syrian President Hafez Assad to order advanced Soviet-made anli-aircrart mis· siles deployed in east Lebanon. Israel threatened to destroy the m issiles but Syria has refused to withdraw them, raising tensions to the bnnJ< of war BROKEN SPAN -An abandoned railroad bridge bas burned and Callen into the Mississip- pi River near Keithsburg, Ill. Arson is suspect- ............. ed in the Monday blaze. Officials said river traffic may be blocked up to six days. The go-ahead was given Mon· day in a memo from Deputy Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci. who said reviews by a Pentagon panel indicate that the F-18 "has met all requirements for use as a Navy-Marine Corps fighter " Litton wins big antitrust s u it Coalition for Better Televis ion. declaring itself gratified by the initial response of major TV ad- vertisers. canceled plans Mon- day for an immediate boycott of products made by companies s ponsoring programs deemed to in clude t oo much sex and violence. Woman gets life term for war deaths NEW YORK 1AP 1 Litton Systems Inc has been awarded more than $92 million after a federal jury found the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. used monopoly tactics to force Litton out or the office telephone busi· ness. AT&T could be made to pay more than $276 million to Litton because under antit rust law jury damag e awards are automatically tripled if the verdict is not overturned on ap- peal. "We are, at this time. con· vinced that those companies which expressed litlle concern during our monitoring period are now concerned," said the R e v . Donald E . Wildmon, chairman of lhe coalition. Poles s how games WARSA W. Poland (AP) - Polish television showed war games by Soviet and Polish troops as the Red army ex· panded its maneuvers. two weeks before the Polish Com · munist Party convenes to vote on democratic reforms DUSSELDORF , Wes t Germany <AP) Hermine Braunsteiner Ryan, the concen· tralion camp guard who mar- ried a CJ and lived as a New York housewife, was sentenced to life in orison today for her part in the World War JJ deaths or more than 100,000 prisoners. The eight other defendants in West Germany's longes t war crimes trial were also convicted but got lesser sentences. Seven other defendants were given prison sentences ranging from three to 12 vears at the conclus ion of West Germany's longest war crimes trial. All or Storms hatter Kansas Flooding claims one Zi f e; tornado causes power outages. Coasta l f oreca ... ~l low c-l•lt tonight Mid until mld·mo,.nlno Tvt ld•y. otf\erwlst wnny Coa1tal, Inla nd low mid U• CoHl•I lllQll mld·10s, lnlaftd ICh water•' El-rt, 119111 vari.1111 w11\d1 111rou911 Wtclftosclay l>ttomll\O MK1lllwest to Wdt 10 to 11 knoh alter -"'""' Ona to ).foot •aulllwutarly 1wt ll l ow c-mon Hltft•lvt tonlQflt and w_., ,._,.,1\9 Mo\lly •un n' a II """'°"" Calif ornia Most Of Souer,ern Calllornla l\aa • pit-I oul._ for Wtdn9tdaJ, wllll f•lr, warm we•ther. Ho•ever, coaJtat .,_<Ml tJ1PKI low c.-1 na1s f\lgt'lh •nd morn1n91, w hit• moulltalno and 111 .. no will have some "°""' -• •119'11 cl\ance of tllun4hrlhOwWO. PrMlct.a lllQllO w.-.oa, will bt IN low lo mid IOs 1n LOO AngelH, I, to '2 In co .. i.1 vall~s. 90 to" In In tarrn.dlalt valltn, in Ille '°' II\ -tall\ ~-. " to 106 In lllQll detarts -un lo 112 In !IOUlllern oe..n~ U.S. summary Wea kenlno tllunda"tormo pro· ductO locelly ,,. • .,., r911\S ,_, owr l'IW<h ol tN M~ -pens of Htw Muko -!IOUU.m Ari-. flllt "'°"'" -1-•"-'l 11-9'1 alOftelllt-lttmGullCoest Stor,,.1 In Ul\tral tncl , .. ,.,,. K•nM• -_,.,,, MIUOUf'I cauMd -W •th on Mono.ly and Pf'OdUCtO a torMdD. """°' '"'"' f._lnQ, _, ou....--l>llndlnQ rail\, •v-rlllH Mid, Hear ltal\MI City, ralft·twolleft Brvlll Cr_ I'-<! II\ wtiurbert M ii • aloft, Kon. Polk• Sot u rry TotmMI M id I-~ •I tN MiUlon ~lnQ CMlter--. ...,empea, Tot....,, '61d a nttfl llltldt -of the aut0t -to tie rescWd by flref!Qftten as tl'le car was INlll.rtcl by rUlllll\Q wet~ Ir°"' Ille "-· hlly ,._.M .. ...., ,,._ ... "' Moncl9y..Fn(lt)f If 'IOU CIO no4 n- 'IOU' -b'i $ 30 p '" call belo<t 1 p191 and l'OV' copy wtll be d•ltvtflld 8tlunlty Ind S...ndty II \'OV C10 not =:,r,..,: .~, ~ .. ~,"' .. uC: --eel Turntr White, • IPC*Hm•" lor re a nu s City Poww & Lltfll Co., oald oo many flnea-. clown Monclty nlQllt 111•1 1111 vtlllty,,... no •-how mony -It -••without tleell'k lty. Wllllt H ill II was lrnpoMMllt lo NIY w ..... power •CH.lid bt restored to all custo~. -..-<Ul•-11\at ltcO<lld take .. ,,., .... .,.1n--. Polle• said • U-yaor-old boy drownad In a trHll In ~llleHt Wlcllll•, Kon. Pollet Nlld • IOfftodo touclled -In on tr•• .,.._ w1c111ta -Heyavlll• Monday •••r· ,_, cauelftg ml11or ,,..._to IN roof• Of_,_.._ Scattered allow•ra a nd lllun· dt"t0""9--. •-t..i to pnvall lo- day lrom llle*"her'n Rocklff tll<...,. IN Oftlo Valley to IM mlddlt -no<'tlMnl All-le COllst st.tea. So-Somt wldely-tutteNCI -n and lllUnderAorml ...,.. fofaceat tor Ille Great ll•ln. IM IOUl ..... n .... , .... •nd pertsolttef-Ml•lu..,.Velley. Ttt,._ehwn ~IN nellOll at mldnlllM POT ,...., '""" 50 111 Hll>- bl1t9,Mlrwt ,lot7lnBlytM,c:.lll. Te mpera tu res Ml Lo ll'c .. Albany .. 44 All>uq.,. a3 M . " AmerlllO 17 11 ·" A-viii• 11 D 1•ueni. • u AUontcCty .... Betti,,.... .. . Bir"' I"""" a ,. Ot Blarnerck 11 .. .112 BolM t7 • ~*' .... Br-n1V11t " ,. lllffa l• .. u CNrfltnSC ea ,. Cl\arlMllWV .. ,. ow.,._ .. " °'~ .. n Cincinnati '° ., Cltwat-. .., Colu"'!Ma " u ...., CA ••• hltcmMionll lt-.ott ~ (ta l) Ilea 9IUIOUllOld the opmlq of t11 lnlern11lonal COtPOrllt hcadquenen In Irvine. ras tpedlliaa In lht mathtln1 and'* or tbae4wtd v~lon rtaon e«¥A1 1M11r1ou '°' rsmi11ta w COf1*-.. nm. ..... ~ lllS ••bl&t indf\'kliaab to rr-.. vacedoa ... fOttWr aid butlMtta to provide lMk empio,.t with .. lld.t~:1·••lf9d tfll:entlvc pfw. '°' tllrthtf decllla Oft tilt . ,,..,..,_, ._. .. " •• 0.l·FIWlh Oenwr OesMolM$ Detroit Dulvtll Hartlon:t Ht,_ HOflOfutu HCH.ISIDI\ fndl\a941s Jack.,.vtlt Kans City usv...- lllllt Rock Los AnotltS Loull,,lllt Lac ..... H1'"t1"9lon llvfh Hunll:Plw 5enta 1111 .... .i.tty .otll St. Newpoft 22nd SI. Htwt10r1 l•lbM'MOJI 111-pllt,"->e SlfftJyHeltew Tlltll•ltroGM Aftao a.oc11 Solt Cr-Oofwley9Ncll Poc~IM(ll I Hot.l~U...-.1 Soft c,__.. ,..., Tral ..... (T·SlrMI c:.eteft'• ....... ,,... .... Softo..Gfre Nlamplll• fZ 1J Miam i a 7S 11 MHwa'*-11 n Mpla-St.P , . .. ·°' NH l"'lllt • 11 Hew Or-. f1 1S .115 HewYOf'll .. .. Norfolk a 60 Ollla City .. 12 Omal\a H 70 .5' Orlando • •• Ph lladPfll,t as SI ,,_., .. H• " Pll!MM.trQfl M S7 Piland. Ma 1S Sol Plfand.O... .. u Rt no " n Sall Lt kt ti S6 Sol\ 0 1990 n .. San Fren st ,,, Saatllt '° Sol St Loul1 '° ,, SIP·T-.. .. ., c.--... u Sl Ste Marie ,. " 1.2' Sclollana ., .. Tulw " 14 .. 14 W,alllfftilll\ .. " ,. S1 12 12 .Sol Sun, m o on, tides '° l5 7S M • SJ TOOAY M 41 Second lllQll l ; .. p.m. , .. " W•DN•SOAY '° .. l'fntl-J:ffe.m. ·1.S '° .. Finl 111911 t0:21a.m. 4.l .. ll Sec-low J :tlp.m. I.I • n J.Jl Secol\d 1119'1 t :J2p.m. 7.0 103 '° Sun Mts l :OI p.m., rlMS W-· u 11 clay s: 4,s..m. • .. Moon ,.., !Oday 7:12 p.m., rl- '° .. Wadnffdty S:•1 t .m. SURf RIPDRT '""='' --....... A"9/ L ~ , ..... 2-4 1t 2-1 ,..,, '2 J.S ... -a... .., 2-4 0.-.., M .... .., , "'"°°"" .., 4·S ..... ,. 2 ,._ ,. 4-S l'alr 70 2.J Fair .. 1-2 • l'•-o.-1 ., N ..... .. 14 ..... .. 2-4 "~ 7t 2-4 l'Maelf ,. 2-4 ~ 7t TOMOllltOW'S TIDD: H .... 10:• a."" '--l :M "·"'· ,.... .._.., Sout"'"9C REPOlllTINO AOIUKtH : Ha tMttt, Mlle ...,__.....i HI QtyliJ::'~' ltwtwr; Na, ........ ; La, a.-Ml'll; s.lt craeei. 0-11 ; ~.Oeft~;SC:aMtta,T-~. the defendants were members of the SS, German dictator Adolf Hitler's elite guard. A ninth defendant, former SS Cpl. Heinrich Groffmann. was acquitted because of insufficient evidence. The prosecutors had recom- mended his acquittal, but au the sentences were less than they requested. The verdicts set off shouts of protest from some of the scores of spectators in the packed courtroom. "Nothing learned in five and a hall years!" shouted one. Others yelled "Giant Scandal!" "An outrage to the v1ct1ms!" ,.and "Nazi murderers behind bars!·• There was a simila r uproar in 1979 when four other defendants were freed for lack of evidence. The defendants were gllards at the Majdanek concentration camp in German·occupied Poland, one of the largest built by the Nazis to carry out their "fin al solution to the Jewish question." In addition to Jews. 1t h eld Gypsies. Ukrai nians. Russians. Poles, homosexuals, retarded persons and other '"Un · desirables." E stimates of the number who died there range from 250,000 to 1.5 malhon between the opening of the tamp in 194 1 and its liberation by Soviet troops in 1944 Mar co b egin Philippine te rm MARCOS. Phibppines <AP> President Ferdinand E Marcos began a new six-year term today before a crowd of 2 million who watched a seaside spectacle of roaring Jets. booming cannons and marching horses -·· -. ·: . • • Newport NU1'1M1'7 and Gal'den Center ~ ~ 1500 e. coast highway 644-9510 newport beach ! (next to irvine coast country club and newport center) :'~ -· ,, , . . '·'--.:.:. ... ALL PLANTS IN OUR NURSERY 20%0FF OPEN MON-SAT HOTOI~ · SUNDAVS IT0&:30 Cl.OHO 4th OF JULY -OPEN JUL 'Y 4th '~ . , ' . ~ , • t ~· jf •I ~- ~ •... l • • ~t • • • t ti .,...._._IONAL CHMGI ACCOUNTS • V11A CARD • MAITIA CHARGE • FAE£ DELIVERY .* .... ,................................ . ...... ., ... !Ki • ' _..,.. ....... ,. ............ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 30, 1981 H /F AS Radar engineer tells spy l11re LOS ANGELES c AP) A to Marian Zacharsk1, an official veteran radar e ngineer , ar-o f the Polish American raigned with a Polis h busi-Machinery Company, and other nessman on spy charges, has agents of the Polish govern- told the FBI how he was lured ment," said the affidavit filed by by money into a life of es FBI Special Agent George $. pionage, flying to Austria and Bacon. Switzerland to pass secrets to After confessing to agents in Polish agents. five days of inte r views, Bell William Holden Bell, 61, an agreed last Sund ay to be employee or Hughes Aircraft Co. "wired" with a concealed tape for 30 years, told the FBI he was recorde r while he met with initiated into spying by Marian Zacharski al their condominium W Zacharski, 29, a Polish na-complex, the a ffidavit disclosed. tional who was his neighbor in a In the taped conversation, beachfroot condominium com agents overheard Zacharski and plex. Bell discuss ing , film . secret Bell's story of the s pying documents and whet her pay- scenario. which might have been ments would be in cash or gold. plucked from the pages of a spy It was apparently moments novel with its code words and a fter that talk that agents exotic foreign m eetings, was moved in and arrested both men contained in a seven-page af on charges of delivering defense fid avit filed by the FBI at ar-information to a foreign govern- raignment of the two men Mon· ment If convicted, they could day. receive life sentences. FOUND GUILTY Kenneth Parnell Jury convicts Parnell, 49, in kidnapping Be ll, a husky man with a Bell's story or his adventures H AY WARD <AP> A 16· handlebar mustache, was grant· in espionage began m late 1977 year-old boy who spent nearly ed $50,000 bail but Zacharski. or early 1978 when he met and half his life with Kenneth described by prosecutors as a became friends with Zacharski. Parnell alter allegedly being ab· flight risk, was ordered held "lie said that at that time he ducted says he's "glad" the ex- w1thout bail by U.S. Magistrate was having some financial dif convict he called .. Dad" was James Penne ficult1es and Zacharsk1 told him convicted of kidnapping a 6- Assistant U .S. Attorney he might be able to assist him m year-old boy Robert Brewer predicted that if g~llang out of those difficulties," And Steven Stayner said he's released Zacharski would seek the affidavit said prepared for P a rne ll 's next asylum in a Polish embassy Dell said Zal'harski asked for trial. in whi ch the 49-year-old where "he would be untouchable documents from Hu g h es drift er is accused of kidnapping by this country.. Aircraft and said he would pay Stayner Neither Bell nor Zacharsk1 en· well for them St a y n c r h 1 t c h h iked a nd tered a plea. and prehmmary ,\t flr'>t . Bell '>aid he tned to walked with 6-year-old Timmy hearings for them were set for stt.•al only uncla!>s1f1t'd matenal Wh ite to the Ukiah police station July. Rut after his first payment from 16 days after Timmy was ab· Bell's bail lower than the Zacharsk1 an latl' 1978 or early ducted on Feb. 14, 1980. Stayner $100.000 asked by the govern-1979 ht' felt obligated to provide said he didn't want Timmy lo mcnt was set after revela-classified documenb hve a hfe like his t10ns that he had confessed his · lkll said hl' continued to sup Parnell faces a possible seven role and cooperated "1th the ply Zacharsk1 with classified in-year sentence on his conviction FB I in trappmg his Polish co-formation and at one point in Alameda County Superior defendant. Zacharsk1 gave him a special Co urt T h e jury reject ed "On June 23, 1981. William motion p1l'turc camera. capable Parnell's story that another man Holden Bell was interviewed and of taking single frame ex was responsible for grabbing AFTERMATH OF BLAST -Spr ing Valley vestigators said today that gas may have col-provided a signed statement ad-posure'>. a tripod and ·special' Timmy on Valentine's Day 19fM>. firemen search throug h d e bris of apartme nt lected in the attic and been ignited by elec-m1tting comphc1ty in the theft of film ... the affidavit said This "We obviously thought the de- building that exploded Monday inj uring 10 t ricalwiring. c lassifi ed documents from equipment. alleg<'dly used to f e n dant wasn't e nt i r ely a nd shattering windows two miles away. In-llughes Aircraft Company and photograph the documents, was truthful." said jury for eman ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the delivery of these documen_ts~~tu_rned over to the FRI by Bell .~n Fagan. De01ocrats disagree on early projections SACRAMENTO (AP > -California Democratic leaders can't agree on what to do about early television election projections that reduce the voter turnout. T he chairman of the st ate Senate's Elections and Reapportionment Committee. Dan Boatwright, D· Concord, said Monda y the California turnout last November was l"UJUling "even or ahead" of 1976 until the polls closed in the East. at 5 p.m. California time. T here was a rapid falloff im- mediately after war d when t he television networks, projecting east ern returns. declar ed Ronald Reagan the victor. Boatwright said. Discord disrupts Assembly harmony SACRAMENTO <AP> -The fmely woven compromises that make up the 1981-82 state budget almost fell a p a rt in an Assembly committee hours after leaders had praised the harmony of the process. The discord occu rred Monday when the Ways and Means Commit· tee held what was supposed to be a perfunctory hearing on a bill that is being pushed through lo clean up som e problems in the budget docu- ment. The Le gislature passed the $25- billioo-plus budget two weeks ago in a display of bipartisan harmony that leaders of both parties have been gloating about ever since. Directors Guild to vote tonight HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Mem bers of the Directors Guild or America wil l vole tonight and Wednesday on new contracts with motion picture producers a nd the t elevision networks . The guild board of directors recom- mended approval of the new pacts In a vote Monday. Meetings to explain the agreements and vote will be held tonight in Hollywood, Detroit and Chicago and We dnesday in New York . The board's positive recom- mendation ls e xpected to have a s trong influence on the membershlp vote. Federal agenbl bwt coke ri111r SAN FRANCJ.SCO (AP) -Federal a1ents have seized 88 pounds of co- caine and arrested four men to break up what they called a tranacontlnen- tal rLnc that used prlvate plUMll and sleek cara to ferry dru11 from Florida to Callfomia. One man Reau Uribe, wu ar- rested IA Pembroke Plae1, Fla .. Monday u be counted out '1 million 1lven to him by dru1 •tenta in H · chant• for 21 kllOI o( cocaine, wb.lch l• atill ~· eou1ht, th• Dr\al En- forcement Administration said in an affidavit. Taken into custody in Boston Mon- day was Arnold Katz, whom an af· ridavit said was identified by an as- sociate as an alleged ringleader in the operation . Also seized was $175,000 found in Katz' car . Being held in San Francisco are Michael Cobb. 26, and Dana Schorr. 29, both of Santa Barbara, who were arrested in the Bay area Friday after flying in a private plane from Southe rn California to allegedly make a 20· pound cocaine buy with $525,000 as partial payment. Wilderness fire nearly encircled BIG SUR (AP) -Firefighters are c losing in toda y around a slow- burning brush fire in the Ventana Na- tional Wilderness. a U.S. Forest Service spokesman says. Steve Beck said a fire li ne of nine miles had been completed by late Monday, with three more m iles needed to encircle the fire. The fi re in the steep and rocky ter- rain had burned about 3,400 acres by Mon day a fternoon . H e s aid firefighters hoped to contain the blaze, started last Thursday, by to- day. Patients sue therapists for $95 million LOS ANGELES CAP> -Therapists of a defunct psychotherapy center have been sued for $95 million by 19 former patients who are alleging fraud, physical and emotional abuse, and brainwashing. In a suit filed Monday in Los Angeles Superior Court, the patients charge that the Center for Feelin1 Ther apy persuaded them to reject their past lives, friends, fa milies and jobs, and live communally ln the cen- ter's compound in Hollywood. They cl aim t hey wer e bilked o ut of thousands of dollars in their pursuit of psychological well-belng through the center. About 350 mem bers of the center lived in the compound, a nd another 600 were members in branches ln Boston, San Francisco, Hawall, Montreal and Munich before tbe ceoterdiabanded late laat year. Some fortner patient.a and their at· torneys said the group functioned u a virtual cult, accordln1 to a report In the Loe A.nceles nmu. In a treatment proaram widely publiclr.ed ln the 19709, the center used a co mbinatio n of re - expertencln1 the patient'• put, ex- preaalon ol feelln11, dream aaalf1ll ind behavioral cood.ltJooio1. But the former patient.a aaid that ln a three-week intensive tralni.D1 pro. 1r1m, the)' were stripped ol their pbyalcal and emotional well·beln1 and even beaten. . Costa Mesa, South Coast Plaza Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540-75~ Newport Be•ch 3366 Via lido (714) 673·3130 Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drive (714) 644-1461 ti:r • 1ee1. l.mliiftW S.¥1w and t.o.11 Auodatlon ~C..W ' so a 1$ 21 1 2 1 2 --•2•2 ·-2 -·-, • Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT rruesday, June 30. 1981 Saccharin ban s aid unnee d e d WASHINGTON <AP> -After conducting a court·ordered study on possible cancer effect.a, the 1ovemment says It sees no reason to ban use of the artificial sweetener saccharin ln candy and drink products sold in schools. G. William Hoagland, bead of the Agriculture Department's Food and Nutrition Service, said there is no "scientific evi· dence. . .sulficienUy conclusive tojusWy a banonfoodscontainin1 saccharin.'' A federal court last year or· dered a study of saccharin's possible effect on school children in upholding a regula- tion restricting the sale of can- dies, gums and carbonated beverages unUI after the last lunch period of the day in schools participating in the U.S. school lunch program. "There is some evidence from laboratory and epidemiologicaJ studies that indicates that sac- charin is a potential carcinogen (cause or cancer) for humans," the Agriculture Department's re port on the s tudy said. ··Howeve r , the scientific communit,y is unable lo make a definitive statement about the carcinogicity of saccharin at this time." The report said that almost no AP ..... Riding out the storms Restaurant owner lost to hurricanes, trying again ~1.!!1!~ LO'f , BILOXI, Mias. -The bur· rlcane seuon olficla1ly be1an thla mootb. It ls a topic that orten comes up when the old· timen 1atber for momin1 cof. fee at Joe Baricav'1 fortreaa. In his private war wllb bur- rlcanM, the score la Nature 2, Barlcov 0, but you have to ad· mire Joe's determination. He runs a restaurant on tbe beach, or, rather, above lbe beach. It ii built oo concrete pil- ings 20 feet tall. U you arrive by boat you tie up at a pier made of five concrete slaba each weighing 16 toM. The restaurant itself has a concrete Door, a con· crete roof, and walls of foot- thick block reinforced with coo- crete and steel. A fortreu. You would think that a man who bu been wiped out twice by hurricanes might consider re- building the third time a bit farther inland. Thal thought never entered Baricov's mind. "I Imagine I'm crazy," be said. "But I love the water. I was born on the water and I don't want to be away from the water." The water or the Gulf of Mex- ico, lo say nothing of the wind, can become vicious. Killer hur- ricanes have been part of the folklore or those shores since earliest history. AMERICA aware d the odds. "I know, I know," be says, "we're going to get bit a1aln." The bolts are already in place around the windows to attach the plywood. He ls undaunted. Joe was born on a s mall ialand in the Adriatic, the island of Molal, in UIOC and came here when be wu 16 with his father, a fisherman, looking for a better life , not necessarily a less hazardous one. He did not find It working aboard shrimp and oyster boats. . 'It was au done under sail in those days," he said. "No machinery. At the end of the day my fingers were bleeding." He took a job in a restaurant. ''I liked restaurant work, and ln 1948 I got a chance to build my own." Something suddenly struck Joe as comicaJ. He laughed. "The reason I got that chance was because a hurricane had destroyed a building the pre- vious year and I was able to buy the building. It cost me $60,000 to rebuild It." aealn and aiialn, triplln1 lta capacity. Hurricane Betsy atruck lo 1965. Betsy a1Jo wu a thr". It leveled Joe'• restaurant. He bor· rowed enoup mooey to rebuild, and this Ume built a 1turdler place, sturdy enough to withstand a Betsy. Not a Camille. Camtlle wu a five. Camille struck in lMI. "That one really wiped me out ," Joe said. "Took every- thing. Left me nothlne but debt. I was out of busineu 14 months before I could rebuild. Thia building is as strong as you can build a building. "It'll tell you something, though," he said. "It still isn't strong enough to withstand another Camille . Nothing could withstand that." Well, then, Joe, what if . "Rebuild," he snapped. Where? "Right here on the water But let's not taJk about it." r £d1tor'1 note· Thu u the Ian col· umn by J~• Loh, who Ml tOt.lred the Unued States five l(eors for The Auoc10ted Preu. Ht wall concn· trote on other uniting cungnment•. J 50,000 a l show ·, saccharin is contained in foods ~ that are a part or or sold in competition with the federaJly s ubsidized school breakfasts and lunches. MEAL TIME -A flamingo feeds its off spring while standing on one of many mud nests on an island at Miami's Hialeah Racetrack. For the first time in IO years the track's flock of In the past century, a major hurricane has struck the stretch of coastline outside Baricov's restaurant on an average of once ever 10 ears. Joe is The National Hurricane Center, in Florida, which keeps track of such things, ranks hur- ricanes on a scale or one to five, from least severe to most severe. The 1947 hurricane was a three. Joe's restaurant prospered. In fact, he was able to expand it LEMOORE NAVAL AIR STATION IAP> -An estimated 50,000 people watched precision aerial maneuvers by the Navy's Blue Angels as Lemoore NavaJ Air Station celebrated its 20th anniversary over the weekend. · 400 flamingos have nested, laid eggs and hatched them. Got a product to s ell? Safeguard your ideas By JOYCE L . KENNEDY . Dear Joyce: I have an idea for a product that I wollld Uke &o sell &o a company. How would I 10 aboet do· lag this? -0.P., Easton, Pa. Basic answers on how you might safeguard your ideas are given in a five -page pamphlet prepared by lawyers . To obtain a copy of .. Sub· milting an Idea," send 25 cents to the American Bar Association, 1155 E. 60th St., Chicago, II. 60637. • • • Dear Joyce: I am lnterttted la hotel work If it pays good moaey. DMS It! -E .l.M.,CoviDa Just as the scenery changes only for the lead dog, the money in the hotel field is attractive at manage- ment levels. Roth Young Personnel Service draws upon its 31 offices across the country lo compile an annuaJ saJary review for the hospitality industry. To receive a copy of the . one-page 1981 report, enclose a stamped, self· addressed long white envelope with your request to me at Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. As k for "Hospitality Salaries." • • • Dear Joyce: I have been t.blaklDg aboat qattllng my job and buym1 a francb.iae. Which type of franchlle would be most profitable? -8 .R.R., Lubbock, Tena CAREERS It sounds as though you could use basic information. "Answers to the 21 Most Common Questions About Franchiseing," 15 pages. is a booklet by the International Franchise Association . To receive a complimentary copy, enclose a stamped, self.addressed, long white envelope with your request tome. • •• Dear Joyce: What would I bave &o do to llne up a career mana1ln1 a golf course? -M.W.,Fredericubera, Va. Programs in turfgrass manage- ment, ranging from the associate to the doctor al degree. are recom- mended. To receive a leaflet pre· pared by the Golf Course Superinten- dents Association of America, enclose a stamped , self-addressed, long while envelope with your re · quest to me. Ask for "Golf Super.·· • • • Dear J oyce: Can you help me find a scholarship for myself? I am a homemaker . -T.C., Odttaa, Texas Interested readers can write to me ror a copy or "Educational Financial Aid Sources for Women." a leaflet list· ing scholarships prepared by the Clairol Lovin Care Scholarship Pro- gram. You must enclose a stamped, self-addressed, long white envelope with your request. fJIANT UQUIDA80N SAlE EVERYTHING MU ST GO ! S· QO/'. INCLUDING FIXTURES ANO FURNITURE !~!~~ +~~" Up To 80°/o Off! \~c Unlined Lt. Weight Nyton Jacket W/HOOd Reg. •20 ............ Mow •s• Kasha Lined Nylon Jackets-Boys' & Men·s ................ 40°/o OFF Mens' Sweatshirts ...................................... 3 For' 14• ladies Cap Sleeve T-Shirt ................................. '271 -Men·s & Boys· Football Jerseys .......................... 400/o Off Boys· BaHball Jer'aeys ...............•....•... _ ......... J For .. . Men's Tank Tops ........................................ 3For16• Jeans • . . . • . . . .......... ., .............................. AT COST TELL MORE PEOPLE ABOUT YOUR SAE! Signs are great to give directions to your garage sale ... but to let people know you're having a tale, you ahould 1chtdule an ad to run In the Classifltd aectlon of thlt newapapert II'• the beat way to t.,1 peoptt What you're Mlllng, when and how to get to the aale. Call toelty and let ua help you word your td. llllY PlDT CLASSIREI US PHOll 142-5671 " and we'll give you Current Annual Rate Why let your money idle away in a bank account that doesn't even keep up with infla1ion? Instead, bring us your 51/4 % pass- books; let us transfer the funds at no charge; and let us open your Fidelity Federal Savers Fund. The Fidelity Federal Savers Fund pays the high interest rate above. Yet. it's almost as liquid as passbook sav- ings. You can invest tor as short a time as 30 days, as long as 89 days. Or any number of days in between. And the minimum investment is only Sl.000. It's a remarkable opportunity that makes high interest possible tor many more people. And you can rest assured your money is safe and guaranteed. The current annual rate is guaran- teed for the full term. And while the Fidelity Fed Savers Fund is not a sav- ings account and is not insured by the FSLIC, it is instead secured by the strength of U.S. Government and Federal Agency Secunhes And remember. we'll automatically transfer the funds from your existing a c- counts. There's no hassle. You don't even have to go to the bank. Just bring us your passbook. We'll also give you a free 51/c% interest checking account. The Savers Fund automatically gives you service-charge free interest checking plus VISA (with no annual fee) and overdraft protection up to $5.000 and a $200 check guarantee card for qualifying FREE CHECKING customers. And many ACCOUNTS. roo. other free services. You have a lot to gain with the Fidelity Fed Sav- ers Fund. So bring us your passbooks (or any funds you may have) and start earning high guaranteed interest immediately. Fl UIYFE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AaHta OYer $1.6 bWion. ocac:. to ..... '" tuM4r'"t tb ltate. laloaU..m CcdUoaUcl ••. Glendale • A.zula/Gl•ndora • hllflower • B~erly HUll • Big Bear Lake • Blue Jay • Buena Park • Coala Met0 • Culver City• Fullerton• Jrvtn.e.• Laguna Beach• l.ak• f'oreat •Long Beach East• Long Beach• Newport Beach/Bayside• Newport Beaeh/We1tclUt • North Hollywood • Northrtdge • Palm Desert • Placentia • San Pedro • Santa Ana •Seal Beach •Sherman O<Jtt •Stanton• 1brrance •Van Nuys • Weat Hollywood •Weit Loa Angeles • o..-aJDo tooD ID Aleod.14 cm4 lcm Qa!>deL I I ~ l 1 I f I ~ -. . . .. -. Dally Pilat TUESDAY, JUNE JO, 1981 COMI CS 83 AVCO Financial Services records a decline D 0 HUITllGTDI BllCH /fDUITlll VllllY STOCKS 87 in net eprnings . B5 FEATURES 88 Once upon a cliff •.. dream house shapes up • Most homeowners boggled by creature comforts that builder h as in mind for Newport m ansion By STEVE MARBLE and STEVE MITCHELL Of-o.My ....... -- Discreet and unobtrusive. That's how Khorso Khaloghli describes the seven fireplaces, rare car collection room and Plexiglas water slide from'the master bedroom to the pool or his mansion-to-be. Whil e its 15,000 square reel alone will make the house on an acre overlooking Newport Bay a show· stopper, Khaloghli says he doesn't want to be flashy. Comfortable, ce rtainly , but not flashy. But most homeowners would swallow hard over the list or amenities that the sort-spoken, middle· aged man who prefers jogging suits to busi· ness suits clajms will NEW MANSION SITE make his house a piece Acre·!ize lot on cliff or ··art ," not some playboy mansion. A room-size mQdel or the all-wood structure il· lustrates how he plans to create a forest-like al· mosphere right in the heart or bustling, congested, noisy Newport Beach. For starters, the elaborate model, tucked in Khaloghli's Newport business orrice, shows a series or waterfalls plunging into rapid-running streams that nearly surround the multi-story. cascadfog house. The idea is to block out all sounds or traffic and aircraft. And, with parks flanking the 2919 Cliff Drive property and city streets in front and back or the lot. his privacy seems assured. The lot, on the west side of Riverside Ori ve almost dfrectly above the post office, offers a panoramic view or the harbor, Lido Isle and the faded green headquarters of Rodan. Inc. The sprawling white house Khaloghli 's, p(e· sent , is to be knocked down to make room for the mansion. An urban planner who obviously has some money to his name, Khaloghli says plans have been in the works for two years. A dozen consultants. several or whom actually lived an the existing house to "get the proper feel," have contributed expertise in architec· ture, engineering, landscaping, acoustics and even computer programming. The result of their research is a custom home with features that boggle the mind When Newport cit y officials receive final plans for the one-of a-kind development tn a few weeks. they'll see features Ilise these: Those seven fireplaces, and a like number of bathrooms. A two-car garage with a turntable for a third vehicle off Cliff Drive. The garage roof is to be sod-covered and landscaped to camouflage the structure. A rare car collection room at the base of the property. accessible from Riverside A venue. that can accommodate six or the owner's antique automobiles. Also, an adja- cent workshop, complete with hoist, will ena- hle the owner to work on his cars at home. A gym, racquetball court, game room, sauna and spa. A top story with a gourmet kitchen, complete with industrial size eqwpment, a walk-in freezer and pantry. A 770-square-Coot living room with a view or the harbor and a stairway leading to a lower level dance floor and 325-square-foot bar area A l ,500-square-foot master bedroom, fealunng a kitchenette and a bathroom with a steam shower and five shower heads, a sauna and spa. Plexiglas water tube provides the occupant a quick, winding, wet slide into the bottom-level pool. The mansion also is to feature a security system developed by the firm that designed the advanced security setup for the Western White House. It will hook into a computer system that will control the temperature m each room by .... .._ ....... Palm trees seen from Riverside Awnue are t<UJ1 refeTtnce point1 for locating three lot• on Cliff Drive in Newport Beach that will iurround '11CJftfton. White home will be tom down. opening and closing windows, and operating heating and cooling systems. Builcling officials in Newport Beach who check over hundreds of plans each month, re- member when renderings first came through city hall. "How could you forget 'em?" asked one plan-checker Thooe who've yet to see lhe fmal plans, claim it appears as though the owner's con· s ultants have done a "masterful" job or sticking to codes. The idea, says u ch1tect Paul Thoryk - who did most of the design work, is to avoid the need for variances That means no public hearings, no coastal commission. Just a sim· pie plan check and off to the toolbox. Hiroko Ogata, a real estate associate helping .with the plans, figures it will take 14 months to build the mansion. Workers on the house estimate an economy version would cost the owner $3 million, but with extras, like gold-plated fix· lures, stained glass windows and antique furnishing, the cost will doubtless be much higher. · "It's not a house for a family with six teen-agers," the owner chuckles. "It's a piece or art for a family that appreciates art " . He says he's toyed with the idea or some· day turning the place into a museum for others to enjoy. But for the time being, the owner says it is lo be his dream house Discreet, unob· lrusive. nothing flashy. But with a few creature comforts. Problems at park stir flap Coast plan OK sought School leasing reje cted By PIDL SNEIDER MAN Of •Deltf,.... ..... Allegations of increasing rowdiness and crime problems within and outside Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley have put some city and county ·of· ficials al odds over law enforce· ment responsibilities. The park, a county property within the city limits, is under the jurisdiction or the Orange County Sheriffs department. Some Fountain Valley of- ficials. however, claim city police must enter the park too often to handle emergency situa· lions. Also. some city officials claim unruly park visitors sometimes disrupt stores, restaurants and residential areas adjacent to Mile Square. These charges led lo a June 15 meeting that included Fountain Valle)"I Mayor Ben Nielsen , Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates and First District Orange County Supervisor Roger Stan- ton, a Fountain Valley resident and former councilman. Nielsen said he left the meet· ing assured that sheriff's dep· ulies would place. additional emphasis on Mile Square. Stanton, however, said county officials were "puzzled about what specifically we were being asked to do." T he supervisor, who lives two blocks from the park, aaid be beard no complaints from oollce. citv staff or nel•hbors about Mile Square crime prob- lems durinl his seven years on the City Council. He said the sheriff bas uked for statistics that would lnd.lcate any correlation between Mile Square visitor and crime prob- lems such as burglary in adja· cent nei.Chborhoods. County officials say no such report bu been presented to them. But Mayor Nielsen said be in· tends to write a foJlow-up letter to cowrty olflclalt because of an addJUoaal disturbance that OC· cuned J une 21. Fountain VaUey Police Cap. lain John Beddow said an after- noon npt erupted amon• soccer playen at1he park. Beddow uld the city waa forced to diapatcb street unJta to MU• Square to quell tbe dit· tutbanee. The 1quad can bad to drhe..., tM cwbl became the park ~ ... blocked .,, tratt\c lie Hid. He Mid lberUf'1 depuU• did DOl r•pcNMi llDUI 28 ml.Dutel after tbe IDddeftt ... reoorted. Allllt• 8MtUI a.al ...... aatd deputi• una1J1 re1paad lo SEEKS CRO WN Lisa Schutz, 19, of Huntington Beach will compete for the title of Orange County Fair Country Girl in the July 5 contest. She's a student at Orange Coast College. a Mile Square emergency withjn five minutes. He said last Sunday's delay was apparently the result of a communications problem. He s aid the county com· munications center summoned Fountain Valley police but (ailed to notify deputies of the dis- turbance-. When finally contact- ed by Fountain Valley police, t fl e sheriff's department responded withln nine minutes. he said. · Ramos 'said patrol cars are re1ularly assigned to the park. althoueh sometimes they must respond from Midway City. He said honeback deputies .are as- sl gned to the park on busy holidays and during special events. Suspe ct h e ld in stabbing Police officers arrested a J2. yea11·old man today ln COGIMIC· tlon wtlh the atabbln1 of a U -year-old Westmlnatn resl· dent. Westminster pollce officer Earle itrabam aald Ricky Owen Oowliq, lddraa unknown, w .. errested on Garden Grove Boulevard in Westmlnlter. The vtctim, Everette Ratcliff of llOSI TtlOI St., wu repol'ted ID 1erloul eond.ldoD •l Fountain VaU•Y Community Hoapltal Tra•ma Center after beln• •tabbed ln UM 1bdomm. Huntington council, ignoring warni ng, asks approval By PATRICK K ENNEDY Oftlleo.My ...... ~ Ca lifornia Coastal Com - mission officials have warned Huntington Beach authorities that their Local Coastal Plan (LC P l will be rejected because it doesn't protect wetlands from development and doesn't assure affordable housing near the coast. Rejecting the warnings, the City Council on Monday sent its proposed LCP to the California Coastal Commission tor ap· prov al The same basic document, with a few minor changes. was narrowly rejected by the South Coast Regional Coastal Com· mission last month because or the wetland and housing issues. The City Council action , therefore. is an appeal of the re- gional coastal commission's re- jection. Robert Brown. deputy director of land use for the coastal com- mission, has urged the City Council to designate the coastal area between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River a con- servation zone because it has been identified by California Department or Fish and Game as a natural wetlands area. He also .urged the counciJ to modify its plan to assure that for every affordable home de· molished in the coastal zone another would be provided and that new housing developments Mobile home • conver s ion ban in e ff eel The Huntington ·Beach City Council officially started a four· month ban on converting mobile home parks to other uses Mon· day night. The moratorium is to allow ci· ty staff members time to draft an ordinance that would protect mobile home park tenants from abrupt evictions and could re- quire park landlords to help evicted tenants find new places to live. There had been no regulations over shutting down a mobile home park and evicting tenants. The urgency moratorium was unanimously agreed upon two weeks ago by the City Council. and was officially approved by a 6-0 vote Monday. There are 3,384 mobile homes in the city's 19 parks, including 1,089 trailers in the five parks along the coastline. would include affordable homes. The 170 acres or identified wetlands Crom Beach Boulevard to the Santa Ana River has split council opinion in the past. On a 4·3 vote. the council earlier this year decided against zoning the area for conservation. Most of the land is owned ·by the state, but Mills Land and Water Co. owns about 80 acres and Daisy Thorpe owns about 40 acres. Each wants to <levelop their land and have urged City Council to push for a com· merciaJ zoning. Councilwoman Ruth Bailey at· tempted to pull the wetlands is· sue from the document and send the rest or the LCP to the Coastal Commission for ap- proval. but the city council members deadlocked 3-3 on the motion. Councilman Ron Pattinson suggested that if the Coastal Commission rejects the LCP that the City Council should ap· peal to the Stale Legislature. Until the state-mandated LCP is approved, the Coastal Com· mission has authority over pro· posed development along the city's coast. Once the LCP is ap· proved, that authority returns to the city officials. Oft!N SftACll -Huofinaton Beach city parklna lot atteadant Kat.by WaUaDd la feel· In& a 6jt loneeome at entrance to new d..ll· count beach lot off Padftc Cout Hlabway Just north of Beach Boulevard. Al $2, the .............. area ts 50 cents cheaper than m&ln clty beacti lot near Lake Street. Kathy ••YI diacount lot la b\lly CID weeltendl but-sets feww Yilttcn CID weekdays. Huntington Beach City I elementary ) School District trustees have rejected three bids to lease LeBard School. whJctt was closed this year because ol declining enrollment, and have taken the elementary site orr th rental market. In a special meeting Monda night, the trustees unarumoualy voted to reject the three le~ bids because or concerns thall the proper legal advertising pro- ced u res may -not tiave been; followed. The bids. ranging from $38,000 to $52,000 per year, were rrom the Carden Christian School ol Cost a Mesa, the C reative Academy of Leaming of Upland and the Hunting.ton Beach Church of Religious Science. Trustee Roy How said the board di<l not consider the merits of the three bids as part of its formal action to reject the offers. But he · admitted that some trustees were concerned that the two high bids, from the Carden Sc hool and the Creative Academy, were from groups that might draw students from the Huntington Beach district I and thus reduce the amount ol state aid received by the dia· I trict. How added that the third b6d· der, a church, might have dlf. flculty obtaining a city a:one I change reqwred before it could open al the school site. On a 4-1 vote, the trustees de· cided not to seek new bids ror LeBard, In effect taki111 it olf the market. How said thls action could al· low the district to UH part ol the school for warehousinc and • teacher's worluhop, wbtle leu Ing out a.not.her section ol tbe site. LeBard l5 located 1t 30fll Craimer Lane. Trustee Norma Vander Molen cHt the lone diaMntlnt vow on this mOCJon. . • "My reeUnc ia still t.bat we should otter it to the commamtr, and put it out to bld ~.w; Mrt. Va.oder Noleo said. I ! J IMI it caa.ld brlq Income .._ ~· diltrlct. I LbiD.k we ~ ·ei.rt °"'" with the blcWlq proc· J .. .... Earlier um year, UM ~ y~ a.-2 qalmt lnMfoa= Leaard lDto a new dlltriet quanen. s BACK TO HOME BASE-OVER the past few days, it has been vastly rumored that your faithful correspondent wu off to Sacramento seeking an honest politician; seeking a 7 per· cent home mortgage; wrestling alligators; tro1·fiaaing in Noxapater, Miss.; and finally, checking tripJe-iliaft tem· peratures. • I'm back here to assure you that only the latter traces to the truth. Actually, I was ~ut having a good old hot time and goofing off. Temperatures around this best of all possible coasts had ebbed to such a point I had to find someplace to warm op. ~ We tried houseboating on Lake Mead, a scenic locale not • *'" far from Las Vegas. Which is ~""'' ~ near the desert. Which is near JOM MURPHINI ,~ ~ hot this time of season. ~ THE MAN WHO RENTED this houseboat to us widely hlnted that any monkey could run tbia boat. You pushed the throtue forward for forward and backward for reverse. That's simple enough. And in the days ahead I got plenty practice. Forward, reverse; reverse, forward. This housebbat was what is known as a bare· boat charter. That means it comes with everything but ice, food and a skip· per. I was the skipper. That means the bare boat barely had a skipper, too. The day we left shore, however, was a good time to retreat upon the waters. The lady at the hotel switchboard re· ported it was going to hit 122. SHE WASN'T TALKING about the stock market. She meant the temperature-Fahrenheit. That's hot enough to melt ice. Either in the cooler or the ''Udn, it loolced Wee 0 good""" tolwn toe mlChored lwre ... •• refrigerator freezer -makes no difference . Look at it this way : water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Thus we were only 90 degrees away from having the lake itself start bubbling. It was nice as we drove out across Lake Mead with the boat doing 5 knots and the two swamp coolers on the roof do- ing 125 knots. WE FOVND A NICE rocky beach and tied up for the night alter swimming, laughing and dancing. We went beddy·bye to the steady hum of the little engine that powered the swamp coolers. There was a little village ofl to port across the lake, its lights twinkling across the Lake Mead waters. The wind came up, whistling through the boat and carrying off m y trousers. Lake waves began gently rocking the boat, then louder, bang· ing the pontoons. About 1 :30 a .m., my wife announc,ed, "Remember that lit· tie twinkly village off the port?" "Ah, yes," I mumbled sleepily. • "Well, now it's moved to the stem," she noted. Alas, we both realized about the same time that villages do not move. But boats sometimes do. We had been unleashed into the Nevada winds of chance. GROPING ABOUT IN the · dark, we soon learned via fiashligbt that we'd lost a couple of anchor lines to the winds and now we had a broached boat. That means sideways on the beach. After some frantic pulling and tugging by the daughter of our house (she was first mate). we got re-anchored sideways with a lot of good advice from the monkey skipper. · Once all bands were safely ashore, my wife had some re· ally kind words. "Here are your pants," she said, holding them up. She had captured them from the winds. NEXT MORNING. some nice people from San Diego in another houseboat tossed a line and hauled us off the beach. The rescue operation had to be suspe_nded momentarily,. however, because my infamous pipe fell overboard. But it floated and was recaptured. Now that's real tragedy being averted. It's nice to be home. County report rapped The bead of the Garden Grove Unified School District says a recent Orange County Grand Jury report criticizing his district's bilingual program was unfair. Have the tiDle of your life on July Fourth! Join A Great Community Celebration in Huntington Beach The 77th Annual duly 4 Parade 10 a.m. On Main Street Superintendent Ed Dundon said Monday the report commissioned by the grand jury espoused a philosophy that bi· linaual teachina methods are best. In The Evening The City Special Events Board H e s aid there is p H an 0 th er 8 c h001 0 f resents At untington Beach High School Stadium ~~~~,~t ~~a~rHledden1t~ The 15th Air Force Band English because It's the language they ultimate· Headlining A Fantastic Display By lyneedtoknow. M t I D d •• The grand jury issued 0 OrCyC e are eVI S Its report on Friday It was authored by An · Including Two High Speed Crashes Through Fiery Walls lbony M·Vega, assistant F• professor or educauon at Mannificent 1reworks Show Cal State Fullerton. In D- tbe report, M-Vega said "Salute To The American Cowboy" the district does not 8:00 p.m. seem sens t ti v e t o Ground Level Action Displays -Beautiful Aerial Sprays of Color m~~~n~h~~e~as out Seats In The Stadium Are Limited -C~st is $4 for Adults · $2 for Children of town on Friday. said Tickets At City Hall, 2000 Main, Public Information Office. Call 536·5511 Monday that he never _-=::=:=:=:=:============================================:::::=._ was approached by M· Vega or anyone from the university team that gathered information for the report. ~!;,,~~over California is rounded up each day in the DlilJ Pilaf Previously c. c. Steakhouse Now Bart's D 18926 Magnolia Fountain Valley 964.4177 Now <>,ell JI A.M. for lMDcbes Free Cllampaane with Suaday Bruacb CAPY'S BAR and GRILL NOW APPEARING "BOB GULLEY BAND" Wed thru Sun. 9:00 P.M . -1:30 A.M. ~OST ANGELES" Sat. & Sun. Afternoons 3:30-8:00 P.M. Mon. & Tues. Evenings 9:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M. CAPY'S BAR and GRILL ... ... ---· 114 McFadden ptace Newport Beach 675-1094 I . MEDLEY'S R~TAURANT ""' ..... Wit, ........ ,..., ,.., ....,. .. --""' ........ , ~ .. ,. ~- • 'llR;1~ii®\)11\t Dancing In Dana Point To Rock, Reggae, Pop, Blues Countrya'\\T es tern .........•...... ~ .•.................. BREEZE BROS. June 23+25 REBEL ROCKERS June ze.21 JERRI LYNNE • THE SKYLANO BAND July'· 12, 13 GEORGE BUTTS It THE HOT CROSS BUNS 661-6688 THIS SUNDAY BOSS OUR CHEF / AROUND! ' \"'\, ) Arson squad closing ;newspaper fire probe ' CALL IOWI • ..r-...111•1 m-u11 I llLL •ILEY AND DESIGN YOUR OWN OMELE1iE WITH OUR ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH! $6.95 edilo(ial stated the firefishten 1bouJd ~wo from their contract demandl. Tbomaa di. however, crlUciae the fb'efi&hten lot takin1 ••a IGft8 Ume to 1• wat« on the ftre." He aald be tboalllt tM Mftpaper bulJdinC •ul· fered unaeceaary dama1e because of their "cuual" attitude. Chief Knowles dl1a1ree1 •itb Thom• aad 1aya tbe ftrefltbten did a "terriftc job" eontroUID• tlle blaM. Tbomu alJo bu •aid be overheard witneaae1 t•11ln1 police that a firebomb wu tbrOw'li on tbe top ~ tb• bulldlaa. , Thoe aa al10 la11 1pec~ tW-. froet wbldoft were ....,._ tD ..... air 1-ide U.. bcllld'1.:.': t11e nn. Biil Mid toc1a1 UMlt U'IOD ~ .... u.. ........ ~ .......... -1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16 •I IAIFILI My 20tll IAm.E• LIVE la•dtliEdllconNd Uuit ecm.;, !!._..dirt ~no _,. bt tmade ~l!!!!!!!!!!!!B!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!l!!m!--llliililllllllil!ii~I -·· ......... -ftG I ... will eCIDUDue to publia .... ,.&r-old .... ,. ..,. 3,000 .....,....,,. by paytaa • ,,. •• prlDtlaf eOi*pU¥ to prodaff da• aew1papei •tu be r~=" ud "-PllCel dama19d prln .. ..,. IMllt. • ~-...... r. ........... --~ .......... -••• - - - - We have a feast of a table. more than 30 feet long. fllled With delicious breakfast and lunch entrees. fruits and salads and breads -plus O\Jr chef (an omelette expert) sta1ds waiting for you to tell him how to make your custom omelette. he 'JI cook If right In front of~ tool ., Come to Calabash this Sooday for Champagne Brunch_:_~ came hungry I y n ' Ji D Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/fuesday, June 30, 1981 H J r N YSE OMPO I TE T RANSACTI ON OUOTATtO.dtNCLUO& T••ouo• TMl Nl•YO•ll. llllOWUT '•C•••c .... IO~lOIO 01 l•Oll ••o CtN(INNAfl UoC• 111.CNANOUANO 11"0•1'10 l'I' TMI 11.UOANO lllUINIT DAILY PILOT .,..,-.~ ~~~ •'" Congres s buries commuting bills Commuting to and from your Job is an expen1e and an ever·riaing one, even lf you 're amon1 the minority close enough to work to be able to waJk Should the U.S. government by so doln1 promote what the Federal Hi1bway Administration strooeJy favors as the "privatization" or transportation - meaning the government ~ will do less in this area and you and your ' ~~;,. ~~~~~ers will IYlVll PDRTIR , ~, It couJd be. And this actual· ly is the heart or two simiJar, bipartlsan bills now buried in congressional committees. In brief, here la what these bWs IS. 239 in the Senate, H.R. 2588 in the House) wouJd do: -Spell out that the Internal Revenue Service cannot consider as income to yoo, or any worker, money your employer spends on helping you to com· mute to and from work by private van or by public transit. In the past you have not been allowed to deduct your commutation costs -and if your employer pro· vided you with that transportation, the IRS has insist· ed you report it as income on your tax return. -Allow your employer to double the current 10 percent investment tax credit for any vans it buys or leases for you and other workers to get lo and from work . -Permit you as an individual to claim a tax credit of 15 percent of the cost of a van's purchase or leasing if it is used for a commuter pool. These credits would not be merely tax deductions. They would be tax dollars wiped off the bottom line of your tax debt. The nearly twin bills bear the names of Sen. David Duren berger ( R·Minn.) and Rep. Robert Edgar <D·Pa.>. With 8.000-9,000 bills ln this session's hopper, their chances are just about zero. But the significance is that the measures have FHA backing as well as that of the National Associa· lion of Van Pool Operators (NAVPO). If a company contributes to your commutation costs -by van, car pool, bus or subway -it may qualify for added tax benefits. depending on the percentage of workers helped: S5 per worker if il helps at least 15 percent of its employees, up to $30 per worker if it subsidizes commutation for half its labor force. While endorsing car pools and transit passes, NA VPO naturally stresses van~s the most economical way for the nation to co mute to and from work. A typical long·distan . 50·mile·a·day round-trip commute has been estimated as costing a lone driver $4,115 a year (plus parking). By sharing a small compact with three others, annual expenses drop to $1,086, or $86 a month, or about 7.75 cent.a a mile. For this saving, the commuters may grumble but they will accept the crowding. A six·passenger station wagon trims outlays even more, to about S8S8 annually, under $72 a month, or about 6.5 cents a mile. In a $14,331 15·passenger van, though, per.occupant costs drop to just $544 a year, $45 a month, or just 4.1 cents a mile. That's a saving of almost $3,600 annually for a lone car commuter and almost 50 percent off car pool costs. And these figures don't lnclude the tax benefits. proposed. Could we be spotting a new trend? STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORI( (AP) Flnaf Oow-"-~ ~~y,Jun 29. . IO '"° ~ ~Jt .. 't";'. a.-,._ fl ID Tm 41t.17 411 1' 4131• 414 .._ 4.Jt U Utt IOt Gt 10t ... !07 ... ICl.U-0.11 ~: JI) 29 *·" J7U7 •.it-l.OI fren .. 3-;;: Ullll , .,._ t.S Stk • . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 4.tlO,JOO WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK tAP I Jun l'I ,.,.., AdY4tneed T<HNJ, ~ OKllMG ICM• ~ Uncl\e"Ofd »• Total ltl!IH 1m '"' t• ~lglls J1 t7 W oWI ti 10 WHA I Alol(.11 DIC) NEW YOl'I~ tAi'I Jun. n ........ Adva<>QCI TOCS:{2 ~6 OKllMcl = us ~::!t eoo 7IO New l'llt'll 11 14 New lOWS 1J • METALS '4EW YORlt (Al") -S"4 l'OftfeffWI ,,..,., !Wion IOMy: c:...-~-.,.......u.s . ......._ """'· ~..,., ...... ......... Z* .... ~ ........... d1911wrwd, Tl• W.JlltMftA11W.--..W11t .. A......_ , ..... Cieftb a_,.., H.Y. __.,..,.._,i..... ,...._,_.,.trwya,M.Y. SILVER H-.,& Hamwl, 11.42-troy-. GOLD QUQTATIONS •• .,....fl .......... lelK-~ .... ~--y ........ : "*"'•fl• .... '41 ........ .,..as.. ~: ..._ fl•lfll .......... 11.1'1. ,..,., .,._""'"'..,,M, ... ..... ,.r.......,..,.,... ""•"'-.=•= ,.,lldlle ................. Ml7• ... .., & .--1 r•ur w11y _._, M26.ll,..,,us. ........ , '""" .... ., .... ) ......... SJ.1S. I SYMBOLS ......... .. -~~ ..... ""~-·' --,..,., .... • .. ..,,...,_. •• , • ~ ~r,,.,,, . ... f c , I • • l Ill ( ,. l • f. . .. • -------Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tuesday, June 30, 1981 On a slow boat to Balboa Music center underwriters enjoy luncheon cruise ByMA.aYJANESCA&CEU.O .. _ _.. ..... MM! I t was smooth sailing when the Sound of Music and Camelot Chapters of the Orange County Mualc Center held a gourmet luncheon aboard the "Elec- tra," a 96-foot yacht owned by Eric Thorson. Members of the two chapters, banding together for a gala benefit and aucijon on Sept. ,26. lnvited a group of underwriters tor the party to cruise the Newport Harbc!r aboard Tborson'a floating luxury "apartment.'' Varnished wood and polished brass were the few nautical reminders onboard as guests admired stained glass skylights, ornate French telephones and a below-deck sauna. Tuxedoed waiters passed wine and such ex· otlc hors d'oeuvres as lobster pate and puff pastry with escargot for the couples, and Byron Gemmel, chef of Newport Beach's La Cuisine Restaurant, was on board to supervise the luncheon. Luncheon of salmon in red wine sauce was served after the boat left dock at the Balboa Bay Club, and guests finished off with a special chocolate pastry. Each couple at the party contributed bet ween Sl ,000 and $4,000 toward underwriting the expenses of the September gala, according to Mrs. William Hodson. She and Mrs. Robert Barton were chairmen for the cruise and were assisted by Mrs. Robert Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean underwrote the luncheon afloat, and party organizers were hoping to raise $35,000 or more to support their fall party. Among the underwriters are Bean, Moos and Guyette Investment Group, Mrs. Charles 'Bidwell , Mrs . Ronald Call, Mrs. Allan Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Chami, Clover- ly Drywall Corp., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellison, Fluor Corp., Or. and Mrs. Cyril Glaspel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hester, Dr. and Mrs. J ames Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and Dr. and Mrs. James tNagamatsu. Others are Ponderosa Homes, RB Jn dustries, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder,, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stillwell, Mrs. Arthur Straub, Mr and Mrs. George Sullivan, Eric Thorson, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Toth, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kratz. M u1tmuus, lava lavu and leis were the proper attire when tbe BahJa Corinthian Yacht Club in Corona del Mu combined its annual luau with a Tran.apac aendoff party The club wUI be sendlng a record five boats when the Transpac Race to Honolulu be1ins at ooon Friday, and several were open for inspec· tion at the guest dock when partygoers eathered for cocktails. A roast pig complete wilf'i an apple in its mouth presided over a buffet table offering diners mahi-mahi. Hawaiian beef, chicken, spare ribs, rice and coconut cake for dessert. Commodore Lew Spruance offered a toast lo the BCYC entries, wishing them "good winds -be safe but be fast." A program of Polynesian dancers performed with a rustle of grass skirts and a re· minder from the master of ceremonies that the audience should "watch the dancers' hands." A Samoan fire dance lit up the room, and club members Lew Spruance, Jim Emmi, Dick Hayden, Ted Kerr and Loren Weiss were called onstage for a special hula lesson. Charlene Weiss, the club's activities chctirman, was in charge of the party and was assisted by Janese and Larry Sartore, Doris and Fletcher Dale and Jean Tandowsky. The cluo's yachts sailing for Hawaii this week are "Shandu" owned by Mike Braun: "Warrior" owned by Al and Jan Cassell (skip- pered by Jan with a mostly female crew); "Pele" by Jim Emmi; "Temerity" by Ted Kerr: and "Winterhawk" by HaJ Day. The race will take about two weeks to reach Hawaii, and some boats will return soon af· terward, with others staying for more races in the island area. Emmi's "Pele" already bas done some long distances, beeause the owner picked up his ship in Finland and spent a year sailing home with some BCYC members filling in as crew for various parts of the journey. T he Newport Beach Chapter of the City of Hope is planning a gala night at the Los Alamitos Race Track on Aug. 6. Donation is $15 and includes a roast beef dinner. cocktails and the opportunity to win valuable prizes, according to Sylvia MackUs, president of the chapter. Proceeds will go to help the Cit~of Hope's patient care, research and medical eaucation in dealing with catastrophic diseases. Reservations and more information are available by calling Mrs Macklis at 540-1338. 0 .44444 4 !![4(0366 &3$&$3566625!222 2335222 ----- BCYC members getting hula lessons are r from left J Lew Spruance. Jim Emrm, Dick Hayden, Ted Kerr and Loren Weias. Toasting the luncheon on board the ·Electra' are (from le/tJ Nancy Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean and Enc Tlwrson. A cabin by the beach and she can't relax There is nothing more pitiful on God's green earth than to watch a woman whose family bas rented a cabin for the summer try to •·relax" and get close to nature. A woman may leave her own home, but she takes her pride and her guilt with her. I have seen th,ese surrogate housekeepers move fireplaces to clean behind them, wax the plumbing under the sink, launder dust balls and replace them under the bed where she found them. I am one of them. We went that route about five years ago. The couple was going to Europe and offered to rent us their home by the beach for six weeks . My family was ecstatic. They dumped their luggage in the middle of the floor, got into their bathing suits and my husband said, "Well, what shall we do first?" "I think I'll scour the fresh air vent over the stove If we don't fry anything, I won't have to do it 2gain until we leave." "We're here to relax," he said, "not clean house. Surely she expects us to live in the house." "Like what 1" I said. "A religious commune Overweight brings loneliness DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 17·year-old male who is very much overweight. A few years ago I vowed I would stick to a diet and look like a normal person. I am now down to 450 pounds from 475. My problem is that nobody wants to be my friend. Everyone treats me a1' if I came from INl LAIDERS another planet because I am so large. I am really depressed over this and can't understand it. After all, what has a person's size got to do with his character and personality? Do you have any suggestions for me? I am lonely and want very much to have friends. - BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Dear Bing: A 17 -year-old wbo welgba 450 pounds needa more belp tbu I can clve blm. First: You abould get a complete pbyalcal cbecllap ••d diet under a doctor'• 1upervl1lon. Second: You need coumellng to sort out yoar feeU.11 about yoarself aad otbera. Obvloualy you bave tuned to feod as a substitute for other tblncs lacldn1 In your IUe. Please tell your parents that you need and want profeaslonaJ 1uldance. To be ao overwel1ht at 17 ls a serloaa health hazard. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm faced with a particularly difficult problem. One of my best employees is having an affair with a co-worker. This is her third affair (that I am aware of) in the past four years. Mrs. X. knows I am hJp to it but she chooses to carry on anyway. To compound the problem, she and her husband are very good Criends of mlne. RUFFELL'S Should I drop some friendly hints to the husband that all is not well with his marriage? He is very naive and doesn't have a clue. Or, should I terminate her and hope this puts an end to the whole sleazy business? Or, should I remain silent and pretend everything is just lovely? - STUMPED AND STYMIED Dear S. and S.: Althoulb &lie couple are your friends, your only legitimate coacern sboald be her performance as an employee. If this affair Is af· feeling her job, by all means fire ber. Otberwlae, MYOB. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am the mother of four children age 10 to 17 years. My husband sup- ports us and that's it. He bas never gone with me or the children to anything. I am referring to vaca- tions, movies, bowling, school plays, dinners out, civic meetings, the doctors, etc. We always go alone. I know the children eat their hearts out when they see other parents together attending various functions. I feel the same way. My husband's main pleasure in Ufe is being with his parents. He runs there every day after work and every day off. He doesn't blink an eye or hesitate a minute to do anything they ask. If we ask him to do something with us, he always has an excuse. The children are bitterly resentful. I stopped apologizing for him years ago. Whal makes a man behave like this? -WIDOW WITH A HUSBAND Dear Widow: Yoa married a UttJe boy who Hver ire• up. How you faUecl to see tbe alps dar- ing courtship Is a mystery. Tltey mut have been obvlou. The time wlll come wbell bla parenu won't be around. Neither wW his clllld.rea. He wW bave lo.t tbem long •10. UPHOLSTERY S.••tr.M ........... ltJ2 HAHOR ILVD. COSTA MIU -14a.1 II' ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULY&INTHE DAILY RILOT! A ,.Ctlllolll •u•lnHI Nam• ltata-111 llled wfttl tM CouMy et.fl! la •a114 .., ..... ,... ... ., (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) ...... " ti-•11tl1111lftt llvtlll•---,....., itvMtoetloft t• ~rr only II llla'ra .,. c11a,... .. Cll4' tM L .... Da ,arl111a 11t al the DAILY •tLOT '•' 111 ra1111atl•n a11ct necaH8'J'--• MM;t21 ..... that worships white rings on the table? Get that wet towel out of the li ving room. And belp me with these draperies. The s un 1s bleaching that sofa white." During the weeks lhat followed, while the family turned brown and h~a!thy , I took off the faucets and cleaned them with a toothbrus h. alphabetized and cross referenced the mail, sucked sand out of the slid,ing door track with the sweeper attachment. bleached dish cloths and laundered the plastic bags each day and hung them out to dry One day when they came in for lunch, I was in tears "What's the matter?" asked my husband "ll 's the rig tree in the bedroom. lt's dying " "It's not your fault." he said . putting his arm around me. "There'll be questions. An investigation. The family should know. They'll want to be here." He nodded to the children who silently began to pack That was fi ve years ago. Once I was home, things returned to normal. There were poker cblps in the planters. the mop stuck to the floor and c;omeone wrote in the grease behind the stove, "FOR /\ GOODTIMECALL MARILYN 555·5544." Someone mentioned renting a catiin again this s ummer and relaxing. I don't think I'm well enough Leo: Aura of ro01ance R~ SVDNEVOMARR Wrdne,da), Jul) I. 19111 ARIES \1 arc·h 21·Apnl 191 Al'qu1~1t1on or luxur:. item 1!> a1mt>d al beaut1fymJ! h•>me surroundings Negotiations for purl'hasl' or :.ule or proper!) could be m itiated TAURt:S <April 20 Ma> 20» Ideas are plentiful. ke) is to be selective Realm.• that you do have a <'ho1ce 1t is not necessary to accept first orrcr GEMINI 1 May 21-Junt• 201 · Attention to details rC' suits in re<'over} of loi-t article. could lead to profit and brings )OU in ccmtact with tn l<'r(':.tmg. d)nam1c m d1v1dual CANCER <June 21 .July 221 NumC'rous rl'ars. doubt:. will bl' C'rased Sis:mficant r hangt's oc·cur. rl'lalwnship 1~ clarified and you arc better able to express feeling:. LEO tJ uly 23 Aug 221 Aura of romance dominates scenano. Numerous de:.1re~. w1!>he~ df(' fulfilled Access 1s gamed lo ronf1denl1al data You become more conf1 dent. vital and self t'Steem b elevat£'d VIRGO (Aug 23.Sept 221 What you want 1s handed you on proverbial silver platter Important changes O<' cur at home base ' UBRA t Sept. 23·0 ct 22 • lndi v1dual accustomed to giving orders makes maJOr ('oncess1on. Your prestige ................. lllty- . flxe4 ....... Amcnrnns Secured Money Fund uitcre:.t rate 1:- fixed on the day of }1>ur 111\'t'~lment for the full tcnn. NO FEE, NO Sf:RVlCE CHARGE. ............... A••rl••· Your investment 1s backed by Securities of lhe U.S. or U.S. Govemmen1 Al(t•nnes. and will be patd 111 full by Amencan Savinir.; at matunt\: THIS OBLIGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT ANO IS NOT IN UREO BY THE FEDERAi. SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANC•~ CORPORATION. 01/fr JOO Amtncan Sa1mtgs officts to s'M you. Chick tlu wl11/1 J>oKt,$ oj your ft~hon' dirrrwry /<>r llw olfict ntamt you. INT!RESt AATES ARE SEt QAIU' AVAflAlllf TO CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY \~/11 if lfllrl /1111 /Htrt11/ lfllrl/ \Ill llflll 1u111 ( ,-; ·''" 111µ, R11111/, 111111 ·,.., li1·f,1111~ 111 1>111/tf 11 lmi.t/111•1 (111 im {111 llllltt I 111/lltnf 11111( {r11 1/111/N '/f rises and opportumty exists for promotion SCORPIO IOct 23 No\ 21 1 Favorable lunar aspect co1nc1de:. with Journeys, corresJ>Wldence, education and HOROSCOPE alulily to communacate. What had been out of reach 1s 1ww available and ('an be profitably utilized. SAGITT'ARll'S t Nov 22 Dec 21 1 You gain desired 1nform:1llon regarding finances. credit ratings and in· '1•i.lm(•nt opportunat1es. Dig beneath surface indications vou l'ould be on verge of slnking pay dirt. CAPRICORN t Dec 22 Jan 19) · Don't hang on to IOS· 1n~ :.1tuat111n Look lo future ins tead of brooding about 11a~1 Emphal>1s on publicity. legal rights and pl•rm1ss1nn ... and ability lo gam added independence. ACH'Attlt,;!'; tJan 20.f'eb. 181. Social contacts mulllpl) man) individuals share your interests and lend cnthus1ast1c support to your aspirations. PIS<'ES 1 Feb 19 March 20> Focus on creative en· de:I\ or~. speculation. children and social activity Changl' uf Sl't'nery could be on agenda and would be b£'nef1c·ial AMERICAN SAVINGS SAFE SINCE 1885 •ASSETS OVER $9 BILLION Reserve• over twice legal requirementa • ~ It's o. plan for ulJ seasons. .~' For ulJ Americans. 'Take f ~ .,.~ .stoek'~ i~merica . -----.. --... ------·-................... .. .. . t s ( l • r I ' , • , c t I ' l ; . s •• .4 I ,. '1 f. II • ·~· ·--------·· ••• a so o a o 5 5 a a $ 5 5 3 a a suzccsssaacussg32351z~ Daily Pilat TUESOAY,JUNEJ0,1911 H /F .. _. MOVIES Cei TELEVISION CS CLASSI Fl ED C6 Pay-TV looms big in NFL future, says Cleveland's M odell. C2 . It's Borg vs. Connors Amritraj falls in five sets WIMBLEDON, England (APl -Jimmy Connors came from two sets down lo beat Vijay Amritraj of India 2-6, S-7, M, 6-3, 6-2 today and reached the Wimbledon semifinals for the seventh time in eight years. CoMors will meet defending c hampion Bjorn Borg, who downed Peter McNamara of Australia today, 7-6, 6-3, 6-3. The Connors-Amritraj duel lasted 3'h hours. Amritraj played beautiful ten- nis in the first two sets, breaking Connors twice in the opening set. Io the second, Connors broke through in the first game, but Am ritraj leveled at 3-3 and gained a winning break at 7-5. Connors, seeded third, ended that set with a double fault and looked as if he would follow the large number of seed.a who have tum bled out or the tournament. But he pulled his game together and won the next three sets for the remarkable victory. Amritraj was unseeded. Borg, going alter his sixth suc· cessive title, started slowly, as he often does. and Borg went on to take the set in 43 minutes. A hard and dry No. 1 court produced some erratic bounces in the early going, and Borg seemed the player most af· fecled. With McNamara, the defend· ing Wimbledon doubles cham- pion with his compatriot Paul NcNamee, serving well and ~oming in effectively, the 25- year-old Swede looked set for a long, hard afternoon. Instead, Borg stepped up a gear in the second set and the Au s tralian was unable t o respond. The blond-haired top seed broke McNamara's serve in the fourth game of the second set, losing only one point, and then reeled off five straight points to rebound from love-40 down in the eighth game to take the set. The second set took just Z1 minutes as Borg produced just about every shot in his rep- ertoire whale McNamara had onl y spirit to keep his flagging challenge alive. Delly,., ... ~~ Gary·-Youngsters at Bill Mulligan's basketball camp are all ears as the fundamentals of the game are -discussed . The champion wa s two points away from losing the first set, but recovered, then won the tiebreaker 7-2 and was in ir- resistible form from that mo- ment on. Borg, serving magnificently, opened the third set with one of the nine aces he produced dur- ing the contest, broke McNamara's serve in the sixth game, and stormed to his 40th consecutive Wimbledon victory in 1 hour, 46 minutes. J,psh Speyer, IO, gets tip from Tim O'Brien. Counselor Mulliga n \ hos t s c alllp For some youngsters, summer camp usually means a couple of weeks of rowing in a canoe, cookouts under the stars and plenty of hiking. But for 40 youngsters, ranging in age from 10·17, there was no paddling, no marshmallows and no bees buzzing around when they went to camp for a week. There was some buzzing, however, and it au look place up and down the basketball court of UC Irvine's Crawford Hall last week. C a mp counselor was Bill Mulligan. The day's activities began with a whistle rather than a bugle. And the proper method of lying a square knot was replaced by the proper method of defensing a two-on-one fast break. Mulligan, along with assistant Anteater co aches Bob Schermerhorn and Mike Bokosky, used the week to in- struct the youngsters on the fun - damentals of basketball. ··we just worked the basic fun- d a men ta Is," explained Mulligan. "We ran some (fast) break drills, but our emphasis was mostly on offensive and de- fensive moves . . . things like that." It's a typical summer camp. But instead of counselors sit- ting around the fire and telling scary st-0ries, Mulligan brought San Diego Clippers star Swen Nater to camp, and he provided a few stories of his own. McNamara, the 26-year-old 12th seed, played well, but well was not enough on a day when the ice-cool Swede was at his brilliant best. Serving at 4-5, 30-all in the first set. Borg produced two service winners to sa.ve the set. McNamara, who had dropped only three points in his four pre- vious service games, opened the tiebreaker with a double-fault He has not dropped a set in his five matches this year. In other men's quarterfinals today, surprising American Tim Mayotte took on another un· seeded player. Rod Frawley of Australia and second -seeded John McEnroe met South Africa's Johan Kriek. Broha mer s u rvives w ithout splinters CLEVELAND (APl -The major league baseball player's strike isn't bothering Jack Brohamer. Three months ago, he walked out or the Indians' spring training camp in Tucson. He traded a $100,000-a-year job as a bench-warming utility infielder for a $15,000 annual salary and a share or the profits or losses of a sheet metal shop with bis father and brothers in San Marcos. But Brohamer says he doesn't regret the decision. "THERE ARE TIM ES when I think it would be nice to go to the park and play,'' said Brohamer, in an interview published in Cleveland. "I like the part where I could exercise every day. But I got sort of tired of baseball. "I haven't been to a major league game since I quit and I really don't listen to them on the radio or watch them on TV. I check the box scores in the morning to see how my friends are doing." Brohamer, 31 , played for the Indians twice, as well as for the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago White Sox, chalking up a .245 lifetime batting average. But instead of getting to bed at 3 a.m. after late night games and receiving mid-day wakeup calls, Brohamer today is at the B&R Sheet Metal Shop at 6:30 a.m. and in bed by 10 p.m. Hi s baseball is limited to managing his son's Pony League team and hitting soft-balls in a once-a-week industrial league He doesn't have to worry about the baseball strike, or whether it will end. INVOLVED IN THE shop with their rath e r , J o hn , ar e Brohamer a nd his brothers, Frank and Tom. However, he believes that the shop localed some 35 miles north of San Diego either must make a profit soon or he'll have to Hnd yet another career. It was three months ago that Brohamer walked out of the In· dians camp. He had asked to be traded to a West Coast club, but there were no takers. What's the Fo11rth without baseball? "So I got in my car and drove home to Vista," he said. "On the ., way I stopped at the (San Diego) Padres' camp in Yuma. I left a message for General Manager Jack McKeon. He never called me back.'' esign yourself to firecrackers, sparkler s, hot dogs,, apple pie and maybe a beer or two y HALBOCK ,...._.,... l"orget the Fourth of JuJy. It is gone, 'nished, kaput. There will be no last-minute Perils or I uline rescue for the Fourth. It is beyond salvation, the latest victim in the mounting casualty count ol the dis- couraging, disastrous baseball strike. There are still Usht yean separating the two sides in this traumatic episode and there la no setUement on the lm· mediate horizon. It would take an ln-. slant peace pact -one we won't get-to put baseball in major leasue parts this weekend. Even wtt.b the lmposalbJe -a com· Jtete Hltlement today -team.a would ~uire at lea.st a week to 1ather all ~eir JU.yen and ctve them wor~out "!fme. '!'bat means another weekend, till• one U.. Fourth of JuJy, la 1one. ' So yeu can real1n yourtelf to Wrecracken, aparktera, bot dop, apple pie, perhaps a bter or two at the :l'ct,yatd barbecue and no baleball for 1teraurtb. . It ... ms incredible, an unbelievable :aana of evmta. What lt lmROrtant now is not to whine ' and whimper over the more than 200 games wiped out by the strike. They are not going to be retrieved, so they are best forgotten. Instead, let us concen- trate on the calendar and what we can salvage from this mess. First and foremost, there is the season. About one-third or the 162-game schedule had been played when the walkout occurred. How many 1amea can baseball lose and aUU call 1911 a complete season? The thought here it that teams muat play a minimum of 100 tames to have a viable season, a decent barometer of winners and loeera. Even that number may not be aufftclent, but ll YoU're look· lng for an arbitrary fiiure, 100 aeema u 1ood as any. When lbe •trike came, Calllornla and Oakland each had played IO 1ames, tbe m01t for ..., teams ID belel:Nlll. PRU- bur1h'1 48 were t.be f....t. ll'or the Angels and A'• to bit 100, tbey would need about five weekl wonb ot 1am•. The Piratel would need •l.lf.htl1 mon lhan that. The 1ea1oa ii eebeduled to end Oct. '· eo we are ~ldDI •bout a mid·Abl\llt raumptlon ol •ames and an Aq. 1 Mt· I ' tlement to provide ample preparation and workout time. Coincidentally, management's $SO-million strike ln- Hurance, the umpires association notwithstanding, expires Aug. 8. If you buy that scenario, it meana another month to this long, dreary strike. But suppose instead, you're an op- timist. Suppose inatead, by some mira- cle, the negotiators are struck by a sud· den sense of urgency. Suppoee instead, some beam of reuon shines tbroup the bar1ainina table rhetoric and the two 1ide1 decide that lt ml1ht not be such a very lood idea for America to 1et ac· cuatomed to 10101 without baaebaJI every daJ and every weekend for an H • tended leqtb ol time. Then you look for an aJternaUve and there la one atartnc us in the face. It la July 1', the All-star Game ID cavernoua Cleveland Stadium. It olfen a chance - perha111 tbe only chance -for b&Hball to mate a meanlnlfU,J NCOVery from Ulit 4iauter. If the atrtke can be 1etU9d UUI wfft, perba111, ln a •trok• ol patrlotllm, over the Independence Day weekend, then it will have lasted about 25 days, some S~ weeks. Given the Players AuociaUoo • formula of 2~ days or workouts for each week lost, that means aaother week or so ot practice. That brinp you ~o to July 12 -two days before the All· Jtar Game. What a wonderlUl way lt would be to brin1 back baseball lf the playen re- turn for that event. The All·atar Game la the sport's second ma.t important showpiece, ovenbadowed only by tbe playofft and World Serlea. Clenland Stadium ll eold out with '11,000 fans 1uaranteed. There would be a naUoaaJ televiaicm audience. What a perfect Mt· Un1 to tell America lbat bueball't back! Perbap1 thll la • plpedream, de•old of reality. But la a summer wttbout baMb&ll a nallty? AD All·Ur Game retum la a marvelous prwpeet to ... alder. It would reaJly ::!f •IM U.. ai.t· t., \aMe of tM llrik• help u.. C!Om· try redllcoY• it.I 1aa1ioaal PMUme. wm lt happen? Nobody knows. we can only hope. Baseball had become a wait- ing game for Brohamer recent- ly. He wu fated to be perhaps the 24th or 25th man on the squad. That wasn't enough for Brobamer. He had been a major lea1uer for rune years. ''A toT OF things got to me," he said. "I was sick or the traveUnc and being away from my farnily. Some or the players 1ot to me. I don't want to sound like a prude, but they often had too much to dri.nk and 1ot eort of crude and stuff like that.·• Now, Brobamer la coadllna a Pony Leaaue upan•IGSI team with ID 0-11 record. "I pt all the players no one •lie waated Hd tM new klda that moYed in· to the nelpborbood.'' Refltctin1 oo bl• eareer, Bl'OUmer 1811 M w•en ll he'd ...., 1et baclt iato ,f: ltNllMI baleball. "I doa"t I ~ waart t1D be 1 CIMCb or ............. Mid. ••ft ....... .llk• ..., 0..-lt. ......... tbe ft1 )'OU Jnbabl)' have t0 be. I 4on't thlnk th1t could be the life for me." ' ... ' ...... -.......... .. • ~ ( t I ) r . ~ ; J " ' ' l ' ' . , . , .. . • • __ •• ____ • _ ~ • ____ ......... --... ·--·-· .... -------.............. --... ,-... --........... , ............. , ................... , ..... 111!21•11011111s ... s111a .. s1110¢111101111011111s11111w• .. u .. u911u111s•s•t•s11110•0•2 .. a•c"s•a111s•"t•l1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 30, 1981 Bunnies for c harity -fe m inists object From AP dlapatcbes WEST HAVEN, Conn. -The fur is flying between feminists and Playboy Bunnies over a softball game for charity. Tbe New Haven Feminists Union asked the local Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center to call off a ball game Sunday between the Bunnies and a team of "all-star" men. Malcolm Gill, executive director of the re- habilitation center, said he would tell the Bun· nies not to come from the New York Playboy Club provided the feminists could contribute the $4,000 the game was expected to raise for disabled children. The feminists branded that offer "cynical and trivial "Playboy 1s clearly anti-woman." said Joan Cavanagh of the feminists' group. ·•Most people welcome u.s and think our do- ing benefits is great," said spokesbunny Elinor Garly. "This ls really mind-boggling " She said the feminists' criticism was the first the softball team has received, although it regularly plays for charity. Organizers from the Easter Seal group also said thev were survrised at the controversy. "Everyone else thinks it's fun," Virginia Trindale. the center's community services director said. "With the fund-raiser, we try to include a big name to raise money for disabled children." Quote of the day Don Cooper, rookie reliever for the Min· nesota Twins. describing how the baseball strike made him feel like a frustrated kid: "It's Like when your mother tells you to do something and you don't want lo do it. Then she tell you, 'There are lots of things in life you don't want to do. but you have to do them.' That's the wav I feel about this." • U.S. Davis Cup team adds Lutz-Smith Bob Lau of San Clemente and EJ StH mJU. wUI be lhe new U.S. Davia Cup doubles t am, captain Artlaar Aslle anno"Unced Monday. Lutz and Smlth have played on the team pre- viously but were taken off In favor or others. The switch was made bec.uae Ge8e Mayer had lo withdraw from the competition a1aln1t Ciechoslovakia, which will be played July 10·12 at the USTA National Tennls Center In New York City. Gene and hls brother Sandy Mayer, were scheduled to play doubles, but an Injury forced Gene to withdraw. Luti and Smith have an Im· preuive 12·1 Davis Cup rec· ord as a team. They Clnt played Davis Cup together in 1968 with their most recent Lutz uppearuice for the Cup tearo in 1979 during the finals. The United States de· teated Italy, 5 o. that year. Playina slnales ror the United States will be two Wimbledon quarterfinali11ts. John McEnroe and J immy Connors. Connors has refused to play for the Davis Cup team until rccenUy. Call-A-Bet back in Kentucky LOUISVlLl,E, Ky . Call·A·Bet ~ is back at Louisville Downs and track President William H. King is looking for a 20 to 30 percent increue in wager· ing The innovall ve telephone betting system was "in the crawling stages" when It was in· troduced at the Downs last March, said King. "Now we're in the walking stages and hope to be running next vear." Call-A-Bet underwent several revisions in preparation for the opening of the 71-day meet- ing Monday evening Fans can make last- minute wagering and get a look at the odds and scratches . In the spring, the telecasts were delayed but now all races will be televised live over a cable- visi on channel leased to King for 10 years. Accounts with an average daily balance of $50 or more will earn S~ percent interest, paya- ble at the end of the moath. No interest was paid in the spring. King also cut from $50 to $25 the amount needed to open an account either at the track or by mail. The bettor, who must be al least 18· years-old, is given a code number to use when calling in a wager. The total transaction averages about one minute. J Customers may bet up to post time on each. race. a minimum of $3 between 4·30 and 7 p .m . and $10 after i . when the transaction work load picks up. Pay-TV looms big in NFL -Modell Cincy bids to c ut loss froin strike LOS ANGELES (AP > Art Modell . president of lhe Cleveland Browns, believes that pay-television will become im- portant as far as the National Football League is concerned, but not for another eight to 10 years. "Pay.TV is exciting, 1t is dramatic, but it's not for a long time," Modell testified Monday in U.S. District Court at the an - t itrust trial 1n which the Oakland Raiders and the Los Angeles Coljseum Commission have sued the NF'L over the league's refusal to allow the ~veto Lhe city ONE REASON that Al Davis. managing general partner or the Raiders, reportedly wants to move hJs team to Los Angeles is that he believes he would make large profits from pay-TV in the lucrative Southern California market. Modell said that pay-TV prof· Franc o takes Lido-1 4 title Jack Franco of Balboa Yacht Club is headed home from Dallas with the Lido-14 national championship tucked away in his dufne bag. its will be "Shared by NFL teams, thus disputing a claim by Davis that the teams wouJd get their own pay-TV money. M odell also testified during his first day on the witness stand that the NFL plans to insure economic equaJity among league members. "We don't want the rich to get richer and the poor to get poorer," Modell said. Modell agreed with earlier de· fense witnesses who disputed Davis' claim that he struck an oral contract with NFL Com· missioner Pete Rozelle to permit the move of the Raiders. Davis testified earlier in the trial th;lt at a league meeting in Chicago in October of 1978, be agreed to change his position from "no" to "abstain" lo aUow Rozelle and the Jeague to change its rules on moving franchises. The rule was changed from unanimous consent of the owners to a three-quarters ma· jority. To change the rule, a unanimous vote was needed. ModelJ agreed that Davis said he would reserve his rights, but denied Davis said anything above moving his football team. M odeU did, however, say at one point under questioning by Raiders' attorney Joseph Alioto: CINCINNATI (AP) -A coali· lion of government and business leaders hopes to cut the city's baseball strike losses by or· ganizing an advertising blitz for 150 miles around to promote the other things the city has to offer. Mayor David Mann and about a dozen business, city and civic leaders planned further strategy today after rejecting on Monday such things as a Frank Sinatra concert or a mud-slinging coo· test in the empty Riverfront Coliseum. The leaders said the walkout by major league players has stunned the local economy. Mann estimated that the strike has so far cost the city economy about $8 million. "The ballpark figure, if you'U pardon the expression, that we're using is $900,000 lost per game," Mann said. That includes hotels , restaurants, taxi services and the city government. The business leaders formed a com mittee to explore alternatives to baseball, which seemed limited by time and pre· vious commitments. "I don't think we'll ever make things as though there wasn't a baseball strike. But I think we can cut our losses," Mann said. ClnciMali traditionally draws fans from several surrounding states. - Baseball today On I.his datte ln bueball ln 1962. Lo An3eles Oodlfera flrebailer Sandy Koutu hurled the Cint ot h1a four career no-hitters, bhmklng the New Vork Mets on 13 strikeouts, ~ at Dodier Stadium On this date In 19'9: New York Yankees center fielder J ~ DiM ae£.io, plagued all year by a bone spur, completed his Clrst series of the year. He hit four hQmers. drove &n nine runs and posted B .•SS average as the Yankees swept» three-game series from the Boston Red Sox at ('enway Park, 5-4, 9 7 and 6-2. On this date in 1908: Boston's Cy Young hurled the third and final no-hitter of his fabulous career, blanking New York 8-0. 'I shall return' -Muhammad Ali CH ICAGO -F or mer m heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali , sidelined briefly by a bout of pneumonia, said he would fight several exhibition matches in September with an eye toward returning to the right game. "I shall return," said All, the only boxer ever to gain the heavyweight title on three separate occasions. "I want to prove to people that that wasn't me the night of the <champion Larry) Holmes fight. I don't want to go out like that. "I can still dance, I can still fight," he added during an interview with WLUP -FM radio. Ex-Dod9er Meyer to coach for Yanks Russ Meyer, a former right· • handed pitcher for the old Brooklyn Dodgers, was named by the New York Yankees as pitching instructor for their minor league teams Monday . . Amateur Athletic Union officials announced that ex· ecutive director John F. T hompson, has resigned . . . Kevin Loughery officially s igned a three· year contract as the head coach of the Atlanta Hawks, the NBA team 's general manager an- • nounced . . Arizona State University officials have denied that former football Coach Frank Kush and two of his former aides may have sub- mitted fraudulent expense reports during their tenure at the school ... Kathy Kreiner, a s ur· prise golf medal winner in the 1976 Olympic Games at Innsbruck, Austria. has retired from the World Cup ski circuit . Telev1s1o n, radio TV: Tennis p.m ., Channel 4. Wimbledon update, 11.30 RADIO: Baseball -Tucson City, 6 :30 p.m .. KMPC <710> at Salt Lake Tucke r 's column starts Wednes da y Bud Tucker. one of Southern California's most widely read and respected sports columnists, will bring his bright and versatile style to the Daily Pilot as a regular columnist, beginning Wednes- day. Tucker's column. which is syndicated throughout California, will appear exclusively tn· the Daily Pilot in Orange County A Southern California journalist since 1958, Tucker has established knowledge and connections second to none in the sports fraternity. He writes with a breezy style, making gen erous use of wit and a smooth change of pace Besides his newspaper Bud Tucker work. Tucker is well known in Southland radio and televison. He currently does four daily sports freatures on radio station KWIZ in Orange County and is a regular on Rams Week on KTIV during the football season. He conducted Sportstalk oo radio station KABC for two years and for three seasons was the color commenttitor on USC football broadcasts Tucker travels extensively to write columns on major sports events but much of his work in the Daily PiJot will have a flavor distinctive to Orange County, where he makes his home. Look for Bud Tucker's column beginning Wed- nesday Laguna e yed for courses Board mulls 36 -hole facility By HOWARD L. HANDY 0( .. Doilty ...... MM Orange County and more speclflcaJly Laguna Beach will be the center of Southern Callrornia Golf Association activity in the future 11 the county planning commission approves plana for two 18- hole golf courses to be constructed in Laguna Canyon The planning comm1ss1on will hold public hearings on the pro1ect in August and the Board of Supervisors is expected to hold a hearing on Oct. 7. The Irvine Company and SCGA officials have been workmg with the supervisors to gain final ap- proval . It will be known as the Laguna Goll Village project and will encompass 1,250 acres including 370 for the two golf courses and related facilities. According to SCGA president Harold F. Teb· belts, oHtcers and directors of the group have re- alized the need for s uch a facility . .. As golf has grown in popularity, it has become more difficull for the association to obtain GO LF the use of quality courses on which to conduct SCGA events," Tebbetts says "Member clubs are reluctant to exclude member play, even for a day or two and an SCGA owned and operated golf com- plex is recognized as the solution. "We anticipate approval from the county groups with no delay and we are looking forward to the day that this project is completed and play begins on the courses." The courses will be operated as a public facili· ty and will be open to all SCGA members. A resort hotel and other public facilities will also be as· sociated Wllh the proJect. • • • JUNIOR GOJ.FERS Ln lhe Huntington Beach area wlll have an opportunity to improve their game or to learn basic fundamentals when a four· day clinic is staged July 21, 23. 28 and JO at Seachff Country Club "IL will be open to all junsors, boys and girls, from age 13 to 17," says Mark Quinlan. one of three clubs pros who will conduct the clJnics. "We will give pointers on chipping, putting, rules of eti· queue and other related sub1ects "They will be able to take a written test along with a playmg ability test at conclusion of the course and those who pass w11l be issued junior cards " The cards will be good for reduced rates on the golf course on a space available basis. rates on the driving range and for other facets of the golf pro- gram at Scacliff. Joining Quinlan in teaching lhe youngsters will be Doug Booth and Jim Prusia. Youngsters can sign up at the pro shop The fee is $10 for the four days which includes all practice balls and clubs, if necessary It will be open to any youngsters in the area whether the famil y 1~ a member or the club or not. At the present time. California JUnior card holders can play at Seacliff for half price on a space available rate during the week. The Seacliff card will bring an even lower rate. For further information, call the pro shop at 536-7576 • * • WANT TO KNOW Paul Salata's definition of ) ( r • ; ! f I , . . . l ( ~ r L • L ;. an irrelevant baseball player? It's the guy who • came up last just before the strike went into effect :. and is receiving no salary t Inc1dentaJly, at the Con-am golf tournament • s taged al Irvine Coast Country Club last week, a f group of eight Italian golfers all played together in ~ the scramble event and did all right for t themselves, too. The winning foursome. from Team Italia, in· eluded John Curci. Tony Mo1so. Joe Perricone and t Sam Perricone. Each received a 12-inch black and to white television set for his efforts. flJ f I\ The other foursome finished third even though \' a ll eight played the same ball in the scramble event that was figured on a basis that not even Salata is sure he understands. This group included " Tom Blumini, Jack Fe raro, Jimmy Lima and & Frank Lima. They received clock radios. R If you can believe this. here is how the winners , ~ were determined. Take the number of strokes over or under par for the group and subtract from 10. Add in the scor es of the three worst holes then take the age of the oldest player in the group and add the two numbers 4 and 8 for 48. etc. to the total. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~ Baseball trivia Franco bested a field of 40 in winning the championship with 16~ points in a seven-race series sailed on Lake Ray Hubbard. Southern California sailors dominated the c hampionship series. Second was Tom Linskey from Alamitos Bay Yacht Club who Connerly crewed for seven- ti me national champion Dave Ullman of BYC. "Mr. Alioto, you can keep me here all summer long. I am not going to change my testimony.'' But then he proceeded to re- call that Davis said, "l reserve my rights lo move." Alioto paused. asked a few more questions and then asked, "Can this testimony be reread?" Upon hearing his earlier answer, Modell said, "I mis· spoke myself. AH he said was, 'I reserve my rights.'" "We \!Vere looking at every aspect or the impact of the strike on the local economy. We agreed that the most important thin g is to communicate with com-• munities within 150 miles'" said Mann. Owing the current baseball strike, the Daily Pilot will tax the minds of baseball experts with a trivia quiz. Answers to today's quiz are on page C3. 1. Name the first manager of the San Diego Padres .. Others in order of finish were: Judge Harry Pregerson told the jury to disregard allegatiorui by the Raiders that Georgia Frontiere, owner of the Rams, Eugene Klein, owner of the San Diego Chargers and Rozelle had conspired to prevent the Raiders from movine to Los Angeles. The businessmen suggested pooling resources to advertise alternative forms or entertain- ment such as the ioo, amuse- ment parks, summer opera, museums, restaurant! and Uve theater. Mann said any advert.I&· Ing campaign would have to be prepared within the next few days. 3. Charlie Cummings, ABYC; 4. Bill Denhart. San Jose Sailing Club: S. Rob Walker. San Diego Yacht Club; 6. Mark Gaudio, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; 7. Pete Jefferson, Mission Bay Yacht Club. If lt'sgot Wheels, you'll move It faster In a Dally Piiot ctassified Mt. call M2·S678 and a friendly ad· viserwlll help you turn your w heels Into cash. POCKET PAGER COVERS FOUR COUNTIES a.••• ~o .. LA. ca. I AM ...... IDIMO C:O. llYlalMCO. 12000 :.:::.. AUOCAa PftOtm ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. ITS COMING JULY61NlHE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) '"'~~ .... ·~======~==~~==~====~======~~' ..,, COSTANISA t l 7·JI 16 .., Jack Anderson . DlilJ Piii reveals in the 2. The American League Rookie of the Year in 1962 was the son of a former major league catcher. Name the son, the father and the teams they played for during the majori- ty or their careers. 3. The Pittsburgh Pirates, despite losing the first two games. came back to beat the Baltimore Orioles, four games to three in the 1971 World Series. Which Pirate pitcher posted two one-run victories to spark the tum around? 4. Paul Popovich spent 11 years in the majors with three clubs. One was the Oodaers. Name_the other two. 5. Who managed the Minnesota Twins team that lost the World Series to the Dodgers ln 1969, four games to three? ~· I .. .. n 'l·Sl>A' -~- t:OO ID. NEWS l<UNO FU "Algllt To °'Ion" 0 TICTAC DOUGH • w •A•S•H Radar llelpa out a lamb ..-nt fOf a OrMll 1 .. u.a1 and Frank ta Cheated out or an opportunity to s>ef· MCUl9 I young aotdler WESTERN SCENE -Ronald Reagan, shown at his ranch, stars in "Cattle Queen of Montana" tonight at 8 on Channel 5 as part of a week of Reagan movies. llt OOOOTIM£8 TMlma local .. her grand· latl\er and lnvu.. him home tor '* d•d'• blf1h· dl y • Cl) ELECTRIC COMPAHY(R) (I) C88NEWS @l ABCNEW8 MOV1£ "French Postcard•" ( 1979) MllH Chapin 8tancha Baker A group ol Am.,I· can 1tudan11 bacoma enthrall6d wtlh tha country and Its people white Sludy· I~ 1n France 'PG' 8:30 U JOKER'S WILD • All IN THE FAMILY Af1er learning that Mike hu written a lell8f of crlti· c11m to Pr .. kJent Nl•on. Archie counter• with a let· t8f of prllse llt 8ENHYHILL Benny v1&1t1 the cinema Ind gell c.rrled aw1y by tha action• of hit heto.s on the tcr-1 • l<CET NEWSBEAT G 8TUOI08EE "Cobble<'' Two cobble<• show k•d• how to malle In.Ir own Shoes, an annual IOU•t•no match 1n Sou1h Carotlna (R) Cl) NEWS l1aJ BARNEY MIUER Barney Ind hos "*' are slymled wnen a morllclan reporls a SIOlen body 8:56 B EOITORIAL 7:00 9 CBS NEWS D NBC NEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Thi lea<* of lhe Dukes gang befriend• Richie af1er he helps out Frankie's yOUng&f llS18f 8 A8CNEW8 8 8ULL8EYE • w•A•S•H Hawkeye 11 plelled 10 be CHANNEL LISTINGS Ille penon11 physician for a Corps Com~d., unlll h• gt-..s tile genetal a ph'(llcel • STREETS OF SAN FMNCISCO The llVM of the lnnoc.nl are end1ng..-ed by 1 men who 11 1bnormally laarful • OVEAEASY Guesll loon., 1mbuaa· Cl<>< and gov8f'l'IO< Averell Harriman, tlnanclal cOlum· nlst Jane Bryant Quinn (A) i> MACNEIL f LEHRER REPORT CJ) TIC TAC OOUOH (!) MERV ORIFFlN Guetls Wayne Newton, Joan Rivers. Arthur Murray Danoets (Q) NEW FACES, NEW PLACES .-.n eumonallon ot lhe ott· "6SOn traCles 1nCI lraa '98f"I moVM and hOw they 111nCI to alfact this '1981 MUOI\ (%)AND NOW MY LOY£: A SALUTE TO CLAUDE LE LOUCH 7·30 IJ 2 ON THE TOWN Hosts Steve EClwarCI&, Melody Rogers Vlsll Anchorage, Alaaka and see now 11 has changed 11nce 1ne eanhQualte of '64, a IOOk 11 I Clog sled learn, meet aeveral L A resjClents now IMng 1n AnchOfage compare the COSI or living VIII! the moll unu1<.1al female bartender In Alaska G FAMIL y F'EUO 8 SHANANA Guest Fred Trevalana D EYEON L A. Hosts Inez Podroza. Paul Moyer A took at lhe Ken and Bob Show 1 -toh tor • Lo. Angelel song con· lest, meet aome male exotic Clenc;ef1 1J KNX.l 1CBS1 L s A•,g1°1 .. Q KNBC "IBC Lo., An4P1t" 0 I\ l LA olnel 1 L 0'> Ang p1, • .., 0 MBC TV, A6C l .J~ Arn~<''P!> • '\tMB 1CB'>1 s .... 0 PQC• 0 K.HJ TV 1 Inn 1 L " An 11''1'' 1:f KC5l 1ABC'1'SanU 1•q 1 G) KTIV 1 Ind 1 Lu'> Anqpl" Cl) K.COP TV 11n,J 1 Loe; AnQel• o:i) KCE T TV ; PBS1 Loe, Anqi>i•"• '1ll> KOCE TV 1 PBS1 rlun1.nq1on Be 1c 11 G FACE THE MUSIC • ALLIN THE FAMILY Edltl'I clams up about Tere- ... , boyfriend • MACNEIL I LEHRER ~T Cl!) NEWS C1J P.M. MAOAZJNE A profile of ac1ress Sally FlelCI • thrae.year·olCI bo•er (Q)BASEBAU Te•a• Rangers at Calllor· nla Angels (Gama may be p<e-emptad due 10 play· ars' 11r1k11 I CID WIMBLEOOH ~18 Tile women's qua11ert1nal1 are prHentad from Et19· land, wllh commentary t>y Berry Tompkins 1nC1 ArthUr M1W1 8:00 II CIJ WALTER CROHKITE'S UNIVERSE D L080 Lobo 188fc:llH 10< a med bom~ whO la t8'rorlilng Atlanta (Al 8 MOVIE * • • "Cante Queen Ot Montana" (Ill~) Barbara Stanwyci.., Ronald Reagan With Iha netp ol 1n lndlan a girl lrles lo protect har pr()P9'ty from 1 rulhlMa land~rab~ 8 d HAPPY DAYS Jenny and lhe Fonz ere accidenlally married IR) G MOVIE * • • "Permlulon To Kiii" ( 11175) Otr1t Bogatde. Ava Gardner A w .. 1ern "1Y 111empts 10 atymle an e1116d leader's plan 10 return to hit llomellnd and rally hil people to oust the new dlclet<>< G) P.M.MAOAZINE llt CRISIS IN THE HOAA OFAFRICA Stan M oonayh1m and Caro! Lawn1nce hoat lhls docu"*1tary on the m0<e tl'llll l lx mllllon people In Atrlca who have ~ allecled by war end drought and lhe ~lta of tueh events 9 NOVA The SclenCe 0 1 Murd81'" Soen11111 law enfOfcie- menl profffllonlls, dOC· 10<1 and c:onvlcteCI murCI· .,.,, dltcutl the raalltles ofmurd8' IAID Ci) MYSTERY "R~" "young wom· an (Joanna DaYld) wadi the rich end handaome Malllm de Winier (.-.my Brell), whOM flrat mat· '""' 10 • WOt!\11\ named ~ 9lldld In tregacty (Plr11)(R)Q (l)~XO( JCW\n ByMt lhOwl ~ lhlnge 11renci-tllen trvth, i..gw lhtn Ute, and 1ani.t than ahY'hlnO >'O'l've --1:30 • Cl) f'LO Flo malt .. Ear1 eecort n... to the tormet bell merto:lng lier memMrahlp In an exolual'lt Club. IA) 8 dJ IAVDIHE 6 SHI~ leony anc1 SQutooy 11nt•· Ille wna1 Ille wovtd be Hke II lhey -• tltent mov141 11ar1 (R)O • THE 000 COUPU! Fall~ 11 t0<mented wllan he learnt thll hll 9X·wifl II d1t1ng Ille brolhar of Oacar's olrllrtend. IHTERHA TIOHAL ALL· STA" FESTIVAL LOlt Fatana, Liu Mlnnelll. Wt yne Newton, Ben VerMn, The M11Pl)91t 1te lmOng Ille 1tar1 laatured in thla spectacular evening or en1ef11lnment t :OO 8 (I) TRAHSPL.ANT Kevin Dobaon portrays 1 35.yeer·OICI butlne11man Who hu worked all his ~le to 11111n a ~ or the American Oraam," only 10 dllCOv8' that 111 he has wO<ked for, end even his aurvlvll. 11 Clependenl on a rllky oper111on (A) D Hill STREET BLUES Cap11Jn Furlllo 11 given the dittloull task of lnturlng peace during a presldenllal v1alt to the precinct (R) U 9 THREE'S COMPANY An olOer woman adoptS Jack as h8I' 11<1rrogata eon •RIO G) MEAV ORIFFlN Guasll. Wayne New1on Joan Alvera, Annur Murray Dancers Tom OreH«o, James Marcel, The Lener· men Cl) COME LOVE THE CHILDREN Hotlt Art Unkletler 1111d Carol Lawrence locus on the ~. Clreatns and surYl\lal ol lhe world's cM· Clren Guests Include Hugh Down•, Bob Hope and Henry FonCla 9 MYSTERY "Rebeccll" A young wom· an (Joanna DIYld) weda the rtch 1no htnclaome Maa1m de Wlnl8' (Jeremy Bretl), Whose flret mer· rtage 10 1 women named Rebecca endeCI In tragedy (Part 1J(R)Q '1ll) NOVA "The Scie<Mle 01 Murder Sc1en11111. law enl<><ce· men1 prolMSlon•I•. doc;. tO<S and conv>Ctecl murCl- ertHt diacu11 1he reallllet ot murder (R)Q (%)MOVIE ' Simon' ( 1980) Alan Arkin. Aullln Pendleton. Scientlstl 11 a blzarraty ml1dlrecteo think tanlo convince a bumbling ool· 19Qe prol-that he Is an alien from outer apace . 'PG 1:30 8 (II TOO Cl08E FOR COMFOflT A pro loolbell tier hlras Muri.I to photograph him In lhe nude 10< a magazine centerlOld IAI (l)MOVIE "Urb11n Cowboy" (1980) John Travoll• Debra Winger A blue-collar W<><ker wno fancies hlmMll a modern-day cowboy falls In love with 1 girt he meets In a papuilt country.and· -11ern bar. 'PO' @ MOVIE .. The Electric H0<seman" Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuesday, June 30. 1981 C5 TUBE TOPPERS NBC Cl) 8: 00 -•. Lobo." Lobo and his s idekicks, Perkins and Birdie, search for a mad bomber who is terrorizing AtJan· ta. < R> KTTV m S·JO "The Odd Couple." Felix is tormented when he learns that his ex.wi fe is dating the brother or Oscar's girlfriend. ( R ) NBC 0 9:00 "Hill Street Blues." Captain Furillo is given the difficult task or insuring peace during a presidential visi t to the precinct. ( R> I 11179) Robert Ra<llord. Jane Fond• A Lu Vegu CO'Wboy llffll a S 12 mH· llon lhorought>red hofl8 to u•e him lrom his e•ptolla 11ve owners. 'PG' 10:00 D HOME 8UYINO: FANTASY VS. FACT I U .., Ci) NEWS ~ HART TO HART Jonathan Is mlllaken for a nit man wno Is hlmsell 1he target of ano111er hit men (R)O 9 PRE8ENTE ''Del Mlfo Corazon" Th• t>ellad1 and lyrical love songs In the Te .. s·M••I· can N0<1ena musle lradt· uon are samolad ©)MOVIE 'The ldolmaker" ( 19801 Rey Sharkey Tovah FetClshull A m1n1pu1a1111e man1ger u1e1 verlous ploys 10 catepult 1wo t-1· agers Into pop Singing 51arClorn PG 10:30 G) NEWS Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fll VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "Wrap-Up" Vic. Breden answers v-•rs quet· l•on& and reviews ~ey p01n1s on strol\M s1re1e gy cone1111on1ng end 11111 wonning power ol laug111er ~ THE CHRISTIANS ·The Roots 01 D11beltel Bamber Gu co1gn e ••P••ma how asironorny, geology. toolog y an Cl Darwin s theory ol avOlu llon t>roughl lhe Bible unCler auack t0:45 CZJ MOVIE The Stun• Man 11980) Petlf O Toole Steve Re1lt t>ack W1n1ed by the pollca, • dlSIUrbeO Vtel n1m veteran !Inds an unsurt haven on 1 movie M l wllefa a World Wao I epic It being lllmed ·A 11:00 tJ 0 U (I)@) NEWS 8 STARTREK Four Earth outposts have been dfllroyed IUll OUI· sloe tile Romulan Neu11a1 Zone 0 MEWL 't'WED GAME G) MANNIX A young n.lr-belteves lllll h8I' l1111er·1 mur08'8f 11 •till at large ana pleads with Manni• lo netp her find h•m ti) BENNY HILL Benny doea a f&make ot "The Sundance Kid " fll DICI( CAVETT Guest Jack Glll<><CI (Pafl 2 or 2) t 1:30 8 (I) CB8 NEWS SPECIAL REPORT "Inside Vtatnam Toc:tay' Oen Rllh8f reports on the ourrenl 1Hue11on In Vtel· nam Q WIMBLEDON TENNIS Repor11 and highllOhls of Ille day s 1ournamen1 action 1n Iha praatig1ou1 All-England Tennis Cham· p1onahlp1 !from Wlm. bledon S1ao1um on lonClon England) U ®' ABCNEWS NIOHTLINE f> LET'S MAKE A DEAL Q) STANLEY SEIGEL fl) '1ll) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS (ffi MOVIE Tne lslano ( 11180) M1c:h11el Caine Dev•CI Warner While 1nvest1g1I· •no a raSh ol Ship CllSIP· pearances In Ille Bermuda Troangle a jOUrnallll Slum- t>les acro11 an IM>l81ad. 400-year·olCI colony of pirlles A I 1 '45 Q TONIGHT Guest 11011 Joan Rl.,eu Gues11 George Gobel. G00<ge Hamilton -MIDNIGHT- 12:00 IJ COLUMBO COlumbO laces a maze of myst8foou~ 1C1ent1ttes anCI mudClled clues when ht 1nves11ge1es the murder ol a l0<mer spy 0 MOVIE • • • 0 SS I t9•6) Alan LaCICI Gera1e11ne F1u ge1alCI Just proor lo th& D·Day 1nvu 1on, an 0 S S spy leam IS CllSpatched IO France O ®J MOVIE • * "'·~ Mufdar On Tl'l8 Oroenl Expr~~s· t19H I Alber! Finney, Lauren Bacall Belgian sleulh Her· cute P01ro1 1nvestig11es the murder of 1n Amenc1n 1ndus1r1a11st aboard 1 lux· uroous and famous 1ra1n (RI C) MAVERICK Beau t>ecomes the 1arge1 ol an a.nory l>09M when he glVM t wancMr1ng Old metl a 1111 on hll hOfM • MIUIOH. IMPOUl8l.I To IOCalt t no.td Of 1t01t11 money. IN IMF tat. .. a wlf criminal on • t>ll arre IUbmerltle YO'/agt • IAMTTA "SOIOI« In The Jungle" • HMCI' NATIONAL OOH FERENCE HIOHUOH'T9 Cert Rowen anchor• COV8f· eoe ot lhe day 1 ect1Y111ea from Denver C01or1do (Q)MOV1E "Jack 'N' Jiii I 1g19) Saman1h1 Fo a Jack Wranolef A sw1ng1119 cou- ple ens-cl1ulfled ad• 10 mee1 new trlenda lS)MOVIE Seven" ( 1979) w 11111m Smith, Bert>ara Leigh U S lnlelllgonoe hlr" a team ol apeclaliSIS to dellroy - crime 1yne1oca1e A' t2:"6 D TOMORROW Gue111 Rex Humt>ard, 11torney Rick H0<row New Wave rock era Tne PIHm&llet act<>< Daniel J Travanu IAI 1:00 D PSYCHIC PHENOMENA. THE WORLD BEYOND Aslro Soul Hosts Dam. oen Simpson S111c1e Hunt Gues11 Robert MUlllfS Joan Jey G) MOVIE • • *'" 'Anchors AW&IQh" I tg•S) Gene Ket- ty, Frank Sinatra Two sall0<s en1oy their leave 1n glamorous Hollywood Cl) tNOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS CZ' AND NOW MY LOVE. A SALUTE TO CLAUDE l ELOUCti 1·25 'H MOVIE Go Tell The Spartens 11978) Burt Lancaster Craig wauon A vetlfan soldlet 11 mysllloed t>y 111& unanswerea ciues11on1 MJr· roune11ng the Vietnam War whole he commands a youlhlul platoon •n Iha rnldll or b1111e R 1:30 Cl) MOVIE "' • 'Torlure Chamber 01 Or Sadism I t969) CllrtS· lophar Lee Le• Barker A wealllly woman os klCI· napped t>y a wicked c:ounl who holds ner cap11ve on a dungeon OI hOHOfS 1:55 8 NEWS 2:001) NEWS 0 MORECAMBE & WISE Ertc finds a way to onltH· fUPI Ernie. Who 11 navong a romantic: duel w11n gues1 ster Lulu Erle Ines to pro· tecl Ernie from the aocuS•· hons of a mother·IO·ba (,S.)MOVIE 'Dirty Hands Romy SchneoCler Roc:t St91Qe1 When a woman wants lo t>e rod of hef hust>end &he dec,Cles me ea.s1e11 way Is to klllhlm R. 2:10 0 NEW~ 2·15 Q NEWS 2:30 IJ EDITORIAL 0 MORECAMBE & WISE Eroc knows he's gelling t>enl out ol shape Wilen he plays the 11tie role In Ernie 1 Cyrano De Ber· gerac: u oe MOVtl • * \t 'MarrllQe Ye1t One" ( 1970) 8111y fl'ltld, Robert Llpl on An Mtremaly QUtcll OOUf11hlp r-.111 In a W'Nf Of o.ttlnO to k!IOW MCh other for • ntwf)'Wtd ~ 2-.661 ~ a:oo MOVll "Tyrant" ( 1972) Rlctlatd JOhntOn. Emd 8ott1. • NEWS S'06 (%) "l " MAGAZINE OF THE AIR 3· ttl (%)MOVIE ·simon' ( 1980) Alan Arkin Auton PenC1te1on Sc1«o11111 at • 1>121rrely mltdiracl•CI think lank COMYlllOI I l>Umbllng COi· 1ege prolfflOt that ha Is an alien ll'om out" 11>- PG 3:30 G) MOVIE • • • Ftve Came Back ( t93g) ChHtar Morrie, JOhn Carrtdlna C:OU.ege end cowardic. are Cli•· played by 12 P~t wtoo llJrv!Ye an alrpl1ne crash In the Amazon jl.lo- gte Wt-dnt-•da11·• Doyf im.-.tforiP• -MORNI«>- 5-00 (.ZJ' The Nlghl Porter" I 197•1 Otrk Bogarde. Chat· lotle Rampllng A blzerr1 relailonsn1p os reawakened belw-1 a lormer SS ottl· oer and a f0<mer concen· lratoon camp prlaoner wflen lhey meal t>y Ctian<ie 1n • holal '"" lhe war R tl:OO CI) ••''>"Gholl Chasers (1951) Bowery Boys. Lloyd Corrigan Trying to ••PoM a llkl spm1ualls1, the 80'(I get spook eel t t:30 0 • > Sudan ( t9•5) Merta Montez.. Tuman Bey Wolh the ltd of 1n out· 1aweCI sltve leader, a handsome vagabOnd res· eves lhe retgnlng q.-i ol a m'(1h•C81 throne from her wtCkad Clll ncellor -AFTERNOOH- ,2--00 G) • * • Sonu You Went Away" (Part 11( 190 ) c11uClet1e Colbert Shll1ey Temple An American lam· oly "'ugole 10 r8fnaln ..,,. Clespote tne problem• they mull lace Clurlng W0<1d War II Q) • • "Pete Kelly's Blues 119551 J1ck Webt>. Janel l etgn A 1au t>•nCI has !rouble wllll an en1e<pt1s1ng gangst8' 3:30 0 • • • "Moby Dick" 119561 Gregory Peck, Rich· ard B858h811 BAM<! on lhe novel by Herman Mel- volle The cap11Jn ol the wha ler 'Pequo d " t>eeornes caught up 1n a blOO<lthlrtly quest 10< ven· geance aglllnSI an eluSlve whotawnale 5:00 ($) "Tne Waler Bat>1es" I 19791 Antmatoon and hve acuon James Mason A courageous young boy saves several playful oca1n creaturM from lhe wraih of underwaler ene- moes JOHN DARLING _______ b_Y, Armstrong & Batiuk A L L WE ~rr~s WA.NI IS o~ FAI~ s~.' IHE 5 '1'U0105 -'RE MAKIN& 1" LOT OF MONE"< 1 N 'llDE I.APE'S ANO CASLE, ANO WE. .JUST WANT DUA PIECE OF IHE PIE / A MAN WHO WR11es A SCR tPT FOi::t R-.J NiO ni£ ~ DE.SE' ~ES 10 &e COf"WENSATEO ~ IHE. FIFTEEN~ IWENT'( MINUTES HE PU1!> INTO IT / ~ News series in second season By TOM JORY A_.._ ...... ,._ NEW YORK -Public TV's "U.S Chronicle" was introduced last summer as an experiment in public affairs programming involving 15 member stations. The documentary series begins Its second season in July. with at least 20 newly produced half·hour reports from as many sources. "I think it's a manifestation of the growth of public television." says Lawrence K. Pomeroy. the series' executive producer. "Th.is kind of thing couldn't have been done three or four years ago. "We've created a consortium of stations in a sort of news bureau set.up, each one capable of producing a story with national Impact. "To replicate this sytem that we've plugged into 'U.S. Chronic le' would cost millions of dollars." Pomeroy says. Jim Le hrer . co-a n chor of public TV's .. M acNeil-Lehrer Report," will introduce and summarize each production in the series that will begin with a report produced by Philadelphia's WHYY called "Abscam and the Philadelphia Story." The premiere program focuses on the debate over which polltical style better serves the people -the historic party machine or the new·guard reform movement. T he second mm in the series, "Lower Lancaster Street." a look at gentrtficallon and displacement of the poor, ls from WMHT in ••••••••••••••••••• : SOUTH COAST : : ACTORS STUDIO i r••••:m~ralll!ll'-1. Offers acrlng. modeling,. FOR MRINTI AND : danc•. stunt, TV/lllm : """'IMft Billl!ftBI r • W'Orkshope and more evety • •vvnu rs~ • week. You choose . • ""'::.:-.:.... ..... ~':"" .=. s 4. 5 0 ~ ••• • ...... _,,,, ,.._, O'/ N W¢,....,. lliml "AU. llO&I ...o..m o • We n•ed new fa ces all • 0.-...AUll-e • .•gea /type1 f o r • fiiiil 4\.1.AOU ~TTlo • comme,olel/fllma/volce • ~ ,_.,.._.,,... ... • ~nta and e111re1 • • (71.)957..0282 : •••••••••••••••••• DAILY PllDT CLASSIFIED ADS M2--M'78 Schenectady, while KRMA in Denver provides the third. "Boomtown," a profile of Craig, Colo .. a · suddenly fl ourishing oil town on the st ate's western edge. "I think what this series has going for it." Pomeroy says, "is that these documentaries are not done under one roof. When that certain homogeniety sets in, you Pnd up talking to one another. "I don't think the regular viewer of 'U.S. Chronicle' can predict any sequence, the way the regular viewer of any other news show can do." Thi rteen different stations will provide the first 13 reports in the series, though the Denver station has at least two others in the mix yet to be scheduled, "Inside Maximum Security," on. prison life in Colorado. and "Summer Music." which follows three young musicians through the Aspen Music Festival. San Francisco's KQED has two programs in th e lineup, though neither has been consumption or agricultural land by housing developers, and "Politics of Punishment,'' on how politicians use the crime issue as an election tool. Pomeroy helps stations in the consortium with topic selection, development outlines and script.a, while wrillng, filming or taping, editing and narration is handled by local production teams. "Working with the stations," the producer says, "you see patterns develop. I noticed th.is year a particularly inte~se interest In crime, and -HOWPUYIMO e ... _,. c:Mll .... MIA PUU I c.i. ""-' .... Sl51 llN NI Ult ...... -... e--" I ort ~I MIO t Cl! "'91 134 '~U ....... -... , __ .... W.llll!IMttf "'-lhl "' -.-i .............. , we'll have four documentaries in the series loosely tied to that subject.·· In addition to ·· Abscam and the Philadelphia Story." "Politics of Punishment" and "Inside Maxi mum Security, .. the schedule includes "Rural Crime· Shadow on the Land," from WVIA in· Scranton. "I remember thinking about this series when I first took the job," P omeroy says, considering the format. "You had this multitude of magazine·style programs. like '60 Minutes,· on the one hand. and the hour.long documentary on the other . The docume ntary, by the way , seem ed to be languis hing , no d ou bt because of aud ience r eaction. "The half·hour report," he says, "cuts through that time problem, and I think the stories are both more manageable from a production s tandpoint, and more appealing to the viewer." "U.S. Chronicle," in its first season, was acclaimed by the critics, and was awarded a Gold Medal as the best documentary series at the 23rd annual International Film and Television Festival of New York. Stations i.n the consortium are members of public TV's Interregional Program Service, which distributes the series to about 100 stations in the Public Broadcasting Ser vice system . Each station pays a $5,000 entry fee lo belong to the consortium. Dragons were real. ........... ~ ... ...., &~-:r ., .......... , .. ttarmmsa=n The man who painted me ponther pink, and teught you how to count to'10' n<1H gi~ you Holtywood bun ___ _ at its funniest and sexiest I f I , t . . . r ;- J I ' L I \ 1 • L -• • " • . \ ·1 ' ' ' ft t; .; ' .. r . .. ~ •• ·, '·· " H I F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT {Tuesday, June 30, 1981 . .. ............ ONE MORE ROW -Curt and Kathleen Saville of Providence, R .I ., set a record for rowing across the Atlantic in 49 days and 20 hours from Casablanca to Antigua. In recognition of the feat, the S.S. Norway (background) gave them a lift into Miami. Now they're on their own again for one more row up the intercoastal waterway to Coral Gables. DEA TH NOTICES SPIRITUS Beach, Ca. Interment at MILTON SPIRITUS. resi Pac1r1c View Memorial dent or Newport Beach, Cu Park Pa c i r i c View Passed away on June 29, Mortuary. Newport Beach 1981 Survived by his wire directors Blanche, son Or Eugene NOVICK Spirilus of Newport Beach, ESTHER NOVICK. res1- Ca.. 3 daughters Patricia dent of Laguna Hills. Ca Spiritus of Los Angeles. Ca . Passed away on June 28. Roslyn Marshall or Calgary. 1981 She was member or the Canada and Lilyann Spinlus Hadassah and O.R T She is 0£ Newport Beach. Ca . also survived by her husband 2 grandchildren Services Mitchell. daughter Elaine will be held on Wednesday. Carmen, son Kenneth. July 1, 1981 at 11 OOAM at brothers Murray, Barney the Pacific View Chapel. In· and Herman Stahl, sister terment at Pacific View Marion Dwyer. also sur - Memorial Park Pacir1c v1ved by 4 grandchildren. ·View Mortuary directors Andrea. Randi. Denise and FINLEY Kerri. Services Tuesday. PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS 8US11teU ~STATUHNT Tiie loll-"9 _ _, 11 dol"9 bull· neu ••: LBH RESEARCH, ltlt Monro. Wu. CoslAI -. CA ,,.3'. Ronald H. Nkhol•, 3131 MonrM W•Y. CoslAI Mesa. CA n•:a.. Tllh _.._ .. Is <ondU<led by an In· dlvidval R-klH.Nkl>04s Tllll slat-I was llled wltll lhe County Clerk of O<Aft99 Counly Oii JliM ), ltll PIUft1 Publh"9d Or-Co .. 1 0.lly ~ J ..... '· ''· "· JO, "" 1~1 P UBLIC NOTICE ------Pl<TITIOUS •usu••• NAMa STATUMNT Tiie fOl-"9 --I• Clolft9 ltllN· "HS at. 11 J A 8 Wl!l..OING CJI J A 8 RENTALS. 1U7 Columbla Drive. Cotl• llMM, c.llfornl• ••• Jack E. laker. 2U7 Columlll• Orlve, C•IAI Mna. C.llfcwnja , ... Tllll ~U II Condllctecl by ... I,._ dlvlclual. JKllE.l<lk .. Tlll1 11M-wa• llled wltll t!W County C .. ,., 01 Ora1199 Counly on JUM It, 1"1. MAR G ARE T J A lj.£ June JO. 1981 at ll:OOAM at FINLEY, resident or ~I the Harbor Lawn Mounl Tor o, Ca. Passed away on ~hve Memorial Chapel with JWle 29, 1981. She is sur· interment services im - vived by her husband Louis mediately following. ln lieu James Finley or El Toro, or rlowers the ramily re· Ca .. 2 sons J ames T. f'inley quests donallons be made to Publlllhed Or-eoesi oao~t= of P asadena. Ca and the American Cancer Socie· J-JJ.JO.Ju1y1.i..tt11 l7lt.fl P!ttrick Finley or Berkeley, tr Services under the d1rec· Ca .. 2 daughters Kathleen lion or Harbor Lawn·Mount ------------ Finley or Manhattan Beach. Oil ve Mortuary of Cos la PUBLIC NOTICE Ca . and Susan Farrell or Mesa. Ca. :>40-SSS4. !"lortbridge. Ca . sist er SANBORN "~C::::~!::::::S Kathleen Boyle or Los DR. WJLLIAM B. SAN· The 1o11ow1ne --11 ~ .....,_ Aogeles, Ca .. brother BORN. resident or Irvine ........ , ·raomas Conway or Bloom· Ca Passed away on June 28. AMERICAN su"v1vAL co .~ ti a I e . Ca . a n d 5 1981 m Santa Ana. Ca. Born :;.::1~1=·= m . ~ ,.andchlldren Mass or the January 3. 1925 in Pasadena. Edwin.._,_~. 4'D w." Resurrection wlll be held on Ca Survived by his wire con t Hlefl•o . Newpor1 •e•<"· Wednesday, July 1, 1981 at Joa!'· daughters Patricia c~~::::.:::! •.c-lled by..,..._ lO:OOAM at Our Lady Queen Louise Sanborn or Anaheim. dlv ...... 1. o f the Angela Catholic Ca . Leone Elizabeth San· E ...... a.~n Church In I er men t at born or Corolla del Mar Ca Tiii• ......,_ was llled will\ ""' ' · • County ci.r11 of Or Cou t P1ciric View Memorial Deborah Sanborn Thomas or J-1t.1t11. -"'.,. Park. Services under the Santa IU>sa, Ca .. mother-in-,., .... direction or Baltz Ber,~eron-law Mrs. Dorothy Lyon or P..-..-Or-Coell Dell, .. 1 .... Sm 1th & Tuthill Wes tctirr Walnut Creek. Ca. and J-u.JO,JllAr7. i•. 1•1 ,,...., Cbapel Mortuary or Costa Ir a n d chi Id re n J o an n Mesa. 646-9371 Thom a s and Robert P UBLIC NOTICE LENNON Thomas. Jr Memor ial J . WARREN LENNON. services will be held on "~1:i::.".::111~u lon gtime resident or Corona Thursday. July 2, 1981 al The fOltewlng --It doi"11 llull· deJ Mar. Ca. Passed away l:OOPM at the Pacific View ...... ., on June 29. 1981. He was 8 Mortuary Chapel Newport AOOLT MANUFACTUIUNG 1. veteran of World War I serv· Beach, Ca. Pac'inc View ~~~.::.;:~~.:, "'••nt1•· inc with Naval Intelligence. Mortuary directors. s.mue1 E. ,...t, 1.m ~1<'"' a member or Our Lady L•ne. Hut1t1,,...,, BMch. c:.11r.r .. 1a Queen or Angels Parish and DEATHS ~:1. ~-It condloelled by ... In· a member or the SS2 Club. dlv1tNa1. He is survived by his wire Simuel E. -" Ruth Lennon or Corona del ELSEWHERE Tiii• -·-flied •I .. IM Mar. Ca .. son J J ay Lennon ~=~~ f:," of 0r....-c-1' ,,.. ot Los Olivos, Ca . daughters · Pt.an Mrs. Jean Sarsfield or St p.,_,,.,,., 0r.,.. c-.1 0.11, ,..._, Paul. M innesota .s SAN DIEGO <AP ! JUMU.a ,Jv1r1,u,1t11 ,...., Georgann Stieger or SI Harold Keen, 69. a veteran Pa u l, Minnesota and news reporter, died Friday Mlas Patricia Lennon or of a heart attack Keen - Minneapolis. Minnesota and editonal director or K FM B: PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS ausueau llAMelTATU .. NT lS grandchildren Visitation TV. was San Diego's best· will be on Wednesday, July known television newsman l, 1981 from 4 OOP M t o for three decades. 9:00PM at. Pacific View Mortuary. Mass o( Christian B"1"ial will be on Thursday. J uly 2, 1981 at 10.00AM at 0v Lady Queen or Angels Catholic Church, Newport PAClftC YllW MIMOllAl PAii( Celll8terv Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 )*CC>ti«:IC MOITUAllH laQuna Beach 494·9'15 Laq1ma Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·t776 ... MOP LAWM-MT. OUYI Mor11A1V • Ceme terv Crerretorv 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa S<e0-5554 ,_CIHOTHIH l&LMOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 8ro9dw•v Cotta Meta 642·9150 w.nlil .. OM ........ """""' WllTCUff CHA ... -<In l mn s1 Cos••~ .. 8~8-9371 • I ' SYDNEY, Australia <AP I Sir Russell Dry11d1le, 69. Auslralian landscape painter, died Monday P UBLIC NOTICE T ... followlne _ _,,, ._.... Duel· ,,.,.~1~H SCIE NT IFIC, JUI W••"l,..tM Avenue. Cotta '-'•H. c a111 .. ,,..,.. cert 1t. Ha1'9dl, JUI w .. 111,...... A-. c.a ....... c:.tlf«ftl• ... T"ll _.,.. 11 condllded by M ..... .... ,..... Cerl "· Hel4MKll Tiiis !Ue-WM flled WI .. IN c-ty Clertt ef on.,.. c-..ty .,. JUM22, t'81. PtMIJI Pue.ii.,_. Or .... C:..t Dellr ....... JUM U , a , Jiiiy 1, 14, t•I mt41 PUBLIC NOTICE .. ..,,. -- PtCTITiout BUSI Nell NAMe ITATeMeWT 4 2· • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 . 6 7 8 INDEX ''Place ''" ••. taa &42·5678 NffSES FOi SALE ~:::11\llNll ..... ,.ftt••vf• r.,._ .. ,uo •u" ltr ... 4'111w ~ .. 1'tlru o... ...... Cl Tero ~:;~-:1, .. lf\IM i.., ........ ~ l.aCWM Hdlt IAI.,.. ,,, .. , tlll\_,llOft \tt,o ~~:.::• f::.!"t:.r.,.,,,_.. ~Ilk><• S....•l ..... ~h4M1!Ulff -....... ""'*• "'" IUl £STATE An u1r '-S..it ~-··••S.lt ...::!!'~n1 C-Hntc,.,, lAh Cru1h r=~~J::&:r.,,, o.,w ... '""' .. .. -......... .. .......... ,,_... ·~ .. ,,.,,~ Loh ,., :irr..tc )&.a.if Hl"ll' Trlr l'th "._." Ottotn Rr"6irt ::..~(~"'~ .. Owl ti"-••• ~, .. k.l'l(lrif' .~.,m, t.itO\r• Ku.I LlttH [11,tfiltf't f au•t.1ittr•.,nM tDnALS ttow..-. ..... ,fth"°'4 ~-M\ lef1i1m111M4 ~lh t'\,rft 01 L'M ( .. ft\INUltu rlilrl\ CoMom1Num& l •f T••~""'"'" To-MowMtll\f OvoJuo rwra °"'''"" l ftl 4,Uf'oNI AP'-' lnfwrfl Aflih f\irn or l 11f AOOl!I• A-•kord .... h~otth CWot-.-HCMl'l4't ".."'""''"""'• \~thtftAHhl• llHC-.1• to Sh.,,. c., ••• , '°' •• .-. Ofhtt •••• , ~•JltMal J11Ct""'11•t h M•I ... llM 1007 1011 :m ..... 111:11 ICl.lt ... '°"' "* 11111 1111 ,., 1• lt'Tf lt7' ... I .. , .. ·-"°' llOll -= -llOO -WO -I~ -JIOO '°"' -... mo .... WI .. u;o uoo -'*' ::..•.,:••MN M1w-Ar11t.i, , -...., -MJllESS. INVEST MEJT, fltlAllC£ The marketplace on the Orange Coast I ~ I ~~.~.~~~e ........... ~~!.~.~ ........ ~:.~.~ ........ ~!.~~ ....... . ~F«W. ....................... _,.._.. I 002 ...erel I 002 Ge•r• I 002 ..._,... IOOJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ............ MeHc.: All real estate •d· ve rt laed In this newspaper ls subject to the Federal Fair Houa· ll'll Act ol lMll which makes 11 ille&al to ad vertise "any preference, limitation. or dis crim1natlon based on race, color. relt11on. sex. or natioo.al ori1m. or an mtention to make any such prderence. limitation. or d15 . criminal.loo " WOW! 4 IR HOME 125.000 down and totaJ SI 05,000 monthly payments or on· Comfortable Costa Meu ly S856 lot Oua lovely 3 ramily home on quiet Bdrm cul de aac home. s t r e e t . L o v e 1 y Only 1129.~. Call now wallpaper. One bath re- f79.s370 modeled, Wed. Roor, 1 ALLS""" TE' yr new. Covered patio, ll"I brick BBQ, beaut. 1ardeo w/bearin& fruit AEALTORfl lreea. lal time ad ______ _:... __ , vertised ! HWT)' to SH! YOU CAN 648-7171 QUALIFY THE REAL ESTATERS S3000 moves you In. $1000 per month. Enjoy the most luxurious 2 & 3 bed room, 3 bath condo in area, incomparable HAUOllJIMil amenities, neat to shop-A w a r d w I n n i n a p1111. tbealerl, city park ·· Jodelle" estate home & JU.I minllle$ to the lst resale orrermg on beach. this exquisiuly appo111t· WILSOHPA.11 ed townhome with COHDOMltlUMS massive view or bay. ocean, coastline & night Thia newspaper will not 380~p!.~o.~·M. ~h~. Offered at knowlnflY accept any ----=6.'ll..._,,·~=---I ' · adverllsina ror real estate which is in viola· MEWPOIT SHOIU lion or the law. Land included! Roomy 3 bdrm, 2 bath home so --------1 close to the beach. Bltns, includln1 dahwshr. + EllOIS: AdrtrftMn fire place & nice carpet· llMMild ct.di tliitir edt 1111. Only 1194.~. Try deify 9d .rwport .,_ about IS'k dwn. & owner ron l•••61hif. n.. will carry balance. DAIL y Pl.OT...... JACOBS REAL TY ••llty fw .... first 67"" ~670 lacorrtct laHrtlo.. --~-!!:-=.!.%.--I Ot!ly. VIEWFIXB Reduced to S33s,ooo --------•I Cameo H11hlands on ree land Agt 673·7761 ; 760-1397=.:.. __ ....................... i..--------G ... ,... 1002 1~11.,!:1:11" .\ \' 11. ·~: I 1 I ! 1 I I , t 1n 1 t lf) •,•,t !! An vf 1n.1· I I 1!01 .. 1• I'•·,, lll<l· 1 CclMSTARTH WAU<TOICH Just listed. for only $260,000! Assume 2 low in ter est loan s . Completely remodeled recently Ltv1ng room reatures l'OZ)' rireplace Modern kitchen with microwave Covered patio for BBQ's Hurry before 1t"s sold ' Call 873-&SSO I " TIHJFtC FAMILY HOMI Really beautiful backyard, outdoor lighting on a super big patio, three bedrooms and family room, great neighborhood. and ve ry well maintained home. $275,IXX>. U~l()Uf tf()Mfi REALTORS, 675-6000 1443 EMt CoMt Hlth••p. Cofou dcl MM WE HAVE 42 Of THE BUT LISTINGS lN TOWN Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ... TO LIDO PAIK WATEIFIOHT. HIGHLY UPGRADED TWO BEDROOM AND DEN CONDO BEAUTIFUL H ARD W OOD f'LOORS ANO CA RPETING PROFESSI ONALLY DECO RATED LOVELY WINDOW .... ~·9'Pwt-· ~ =..;.:;,' )DHt 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~"::!.'::'""' = 1 CORONA DB. 51/JACUS For the horuy crowd Adiacent to very u pen11ve homes 1n pie turesque San Juan Capistrano Fabulous view ExceUent rinanr Ing S69S,<Ol THE REAL ESTATERS TREATMENT PLANTATION SHUTTERS SIT UOWN \1 EW Of' BAY AND :-.llGHT LIGllTS PIER AND SLI P AVAILABLE OPEN WEDNESDAY l·S SEE BRIAN SCHOF'F'MAN =:-;.:.~~it'. : MAR DUPLEX AlllOVllCCMEJITS, South or the highway Sits M""'LS & lhtJ elegant home plus . · ..,." income Huge owners LOST & FOUND unit. brick courtyard ~'"""'' l~ leads to French doors l;!."i ~~~ !: that open onto ltahan 17141671-4400 12111 ua.2u1 ,.,,....,,. Ult tiled rloors Beaut1rul ~',~~1·"'" = wood pegged rloors HARBOR sm1m "'"'' ~· l>itf'(1Uf. OIPLOYMENT & Nl'AIATIOll ..,""°'' IMt,-whon Ju0 w.,,.,..,.... tirfp "'•"'Hi M 6 ~ MEICHAJlllSf Ml,.._ Afl>ll-... Awh• ~~ ...... tth CtMftu6 E4iwf11Wfl.f c.t. °""' t'T ... ,. , ... "°""'"" c ..... ,.... ....... _.._ ·~ jj-.-. -Mrv• ........ •""4.~ M11.wtel IMlntlM-'• OI'""'"'"•' ._.., ..... =~z:c ~=ut&.r ~T:... ... r.s. .... llATS& MAlllU [IWM(JIJ c.... .. .... , .. ~~W"N'• _11.._c_ ... .\ .... ff" llMh lffll o .n,,.. llllolb..S.11 -51-0..h -s,.M&S.1 -~ ..... TWSNITATI• A•rcn~ =-~-.... ........ -. -C)< ......... r,~~~·,,.. !'~~~"'i.ru llTMllLE Gowrol • ~C..lutH""» .... ,.. .... v ....... .,.. ~ . .,. " ..... ........ Un, ... Trt1d.ao ·-...... i..._ A~W .... UTIS, llPllT(J _ .. Al•..._,• .... A-...w .. i.,., ••• ~· ~ -ftrun .... -· J,.f'U# ,_. KM ..... \,.MI ~ .. .-. ·~,~··, ·~ •c• ..... ...... ,.. ,.,.., ... ......" .. ....... k ........ ,°" ..... Su• r:::,. ,.,. .. TrtvMJb VolktwtCH ve1 .. ..... ,, ... v .t. ••• •O ----------.. -... -----------... -.. ------.... •lit ... ti• ... ... tlll ti• -.... -~ .... --.... -- -•• -... ltU 911 ----= ------------... enh ance den and spacious r11mly kitchen. 2nd story hosu secluded master swte with open A 1>11•1"00 or balcony and bubbling llurhnr fnn·~tmt·nt Co spa too! 3 more queen ._Ill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! sized bdnns for your lik r mg Huge 4 car garage + 2 Bdrm income unit Pri ce reduced and owner IJ anx~ Call @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 $11,900 IARGAJN! Super shall> 3 Bdrm 2 bath. cozy rireplace. adult townhome Quiet and well maintained Only $20.000 down Owner will carry Cin1nc 101. act now , call ~2313 THE REAL ESTATERS Thtllgwt~ on tile Or-. C08lt DAILY PllDT CLASSIFIED ADS Yeu Can WI If. ftnd II T rodt II Woth o Wont Ad (842-5878 ) Fir All ktiln Cal I =t 642-5&71 DES PERA TIOH 5%DOWN Seeing is believing' Super sharp 3 Bdrm 2 bath. ram1ly room. bnrk rireplace. Covered patio, detached 1arage, RV ac· cess Seller very motivated. try 5'"; or 10'1 down S95.9~0 ~2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS PENINSULA Axer Only sleps to the surf, IS th IS ba rcain fixer Bring paint brushes & shovels and cash in on SSS. CalJ now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 SUMMER POOL HOME! It's a bar1a.ln! 4 hu1e bdrma, 2 baths, country kitchen ramily area Stone rireplace. covered patio overlooks cool 16X32 " pool Onlyl 1126,900. Use it now ! ~2313 For Cluaified Ad ACTION Calla Dally Pilot AO.VISOR 642-5678 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? Aaoorclnt to C111Mom1a IWIMet end ''ofullDne COdt (lee. 17900 to 17taO• ell ,.tlOftl doMt MtlMH under I lldlloue NIM .,.... ... a ............... CouMy c:leB'•nd ..... It ,.,....... tour UIMI Ill • ... ..,...,, .............. "' ..... .... ............. ..,. Thi llllllMl't 11 '"'*'" bf tew and 11 ntOtlN'Y In prOlecdng rout .,.. ............ Molt ....... ,.... ,,.., of .... to o,.n COfftlMIClll acco.-.. Tiw DM.Y KOT •Mtt bOltl "'"' .. ,.Mca ........... . tiawa 11 -. ,...., .. ,., ..,_ afMt ................... o,_,. c.-, c.111e••· ...,~ .... ........ 11........ tM LIOAL DIPAAftmlT , lat. mw.-.ti•zt111n•--· STEPS TO llACH 633 LIDO PARK, F-2 •..•.••• $620,000 1617 WESTCLIFF DI, M.I. 631-7300 2 bdrm each unit + ~-v--------111111 room & bath orr 2 car -~44x•.n..aA .. -.<..a.n.4 .. garage. Good w1s rental area. S2501000. associated BPO"EllS llElll T\JllS J1 1 · .,. e..,•t..·,, i' 1 bb lliCHDUPlU GRUTTBMS A rantasllc large as· sumable first + owner will carry a 2nd' Only steps lo beaut1 rul Newport Beach. sand and surf Big 2 and 3 Bdrm units. Both have Oreplaces. Rare 32Xl37 lot. Just S'Z79.900! Call to Stt. 67US.SO THE REAL ESTATERS COMtiBCIAL + UYIMG Spacious 3 bdrm. 2 bath apt. B llins. wet bar . fireplace. atrium Over SOO sq It of business space + 4 car garage. Priced at S3:50,000. associated SUI) .. f ~.-.. "f ~ T( wi:, J ~ ." .,., fh> t 1 ,. , ~ LOWEST l'RICED IALIOAISLE Only Sl98,SOO! Unbeata· ble tenns. Owner will carry lsl at 12'7c for 10 years. Ideal weekend and summer hide·•· way. Steps to bay View boatJ from troot sitting porch. JU1t U.ted. so hufT')'! Call~ THE REAL ESTATERS MAGHIFtCEMT MH>ITBU~ UYFIOMT , Exceptional quality, 5600 sq. ~ft. of elegance. Dock will acco~e 60' yacht plus side tie. With~ *>wn owe fantastic financing. our bedrooms. five baths. den. the of everything. 114 feet of frontage $1.450,000 f'"ee U~l()Uf ti()Mfi REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Eut CoHI Hl9hwey. Coron• clel Mer WE HNE ~ ~ lliE BEST AGENTS IN TO.\IN TH ..... TOw.tfOME7 Call the speclallats at the condominium in· lormallon center . Touchstone Realty ~.., WATEIFIONT Superb custom Hunt lneton HarboW' 97" on water al comer or 2 main channels U· shaped dock. boldl 2 11 boats + smaller boat 2 lty leaded WlndoWS In entry Watch the boat lrartic rrom wall of WUI· dows in the 1ourmet kitchen, custom tile. island cootin1. separate Cbar1low BBQ. 1tora1e ca lore. Beautlrul earthtone We noon Ill SAVE ee. ... lime le money with a computer lilt or homes whk h match your needs and budget. lOO"s to choose rrom in Costa Mesa and Newport . LifU-.J 1714) 645-7221 JI ASSUM.WI LOAMS llDUCIO entry, dlnln1. kitchen & • brtakrast nn. 3 f'rplcs. No quallrying! Small down payment Low in· tereat rates. No loan pointa 2. 3 ' 4 BDRM houses & townhouses in Onnee & Loa An&eles counties. Call tor more detalls. 100,000 Huie mutttsulte w/111· OCINROMT tine rm ' balcony. 2 Choice comer duplex. 3 w a I k .1 n mirrored bdrm, 3 bath up, 2 bdrm, closets. Huce deck area 2 bath down. Can con· wile spa. s Bdrm, 3 car vert to a larger home. 1ara1e. 2yrsnew. SELLER WILL HELP Owner (7Hl '40-1813 F I N A N C E AT 13 Ck • l1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ $795,000! ..... ..,,,..,. ...... '*67S.706h 4111ACllAY SI 37,500! Roomy, 4 Bdrm, 2 sly, w/coay ~. Very clean, llaht and airy. New:disbwaber,w1ter huttr, paiat, paptr, 1k1ll1ht1 Beautltully landa~aped patio. A mataeel,..7171 THE REAL ESTATERS MISAD&MAR 3 Br 2 Ba IJJl.SOO 4 Br 2 Ba naz.soo 3 Br 3 Ba pool $171,000 s Br 3 81 POOi 1114.000 Jtr 3111 lm. n71,000 All have attractive ftnancln1. n~ \DI 110\ \I l~I \I I) /di 73~0 MOYlltMOW Thll lar1• 5 8dnn a a. bome la ii Immaculate condition with new W'Pttl. c1ra,.. paint. Walk to 1hopplnt • 1cboolt. AIHnM tare• loo end OWIMf' wut help ftlaoce. Olly '111,000 • I ' \ • ..... w ....... ......... llALISTATI IMVISTOI Always wanted to invest -but don't think you can! Let GOLDEN WEST REALTORS show you bow to Invest with little cub 6 no "tt- n1nt" problem. ..... w ... ar 1411111 CLOllTO THlllACH 31dnn, 1Ba. Zoaed R-4. Try 105 10~ down. Harry · WOll't Lut. Call now tor men detaila. ..... W ... llr 141Hll HOISi PIOf W1 f Lota of ..-. llaioed 11••• and countr1 ch.arm delcrtbe Ulle a&- moaphere of t.bia Santa An• Rita S Bdrm 2 la bomt. Thi owner wlU C.,'l'J l&rte Ind ud P8 cu ... ....,. u. 11t. r1111 ,rk•-- . I I I I ·I ·1 I .. :· ., ,I •. HeeMt Fw W. ..._..,_Wt tt.Mt ,_Wt ......_,_Wt Heetft ,_Wt "-et t11w Wt Ofange Cout DAILY PILOT/TUllday. June 30, 1981 ~······················ ······················~ ••••.•................••.•.........•.•................................•.•••......•••.•..... H r •••:ti llU l•rtt IMI IN• IMJ1 IMJ C..W.. 1114 ..._........ 1.....,.,.,_Wt HMtesti.rWt H.1tt"9tWt ...•......•.......•.... ..•............•••..... •..........•...•....... ...•••......••........ . ................................................................................................................ ... REALTORS 615-1511 4SSUMAIU LOAM: '-9t CclM .... . .... ~ &.c ... lllclt .... J ... 2 .. . ft•lly r• + •tlUty ,..._ CloH to ,. ......... A .. letg S42',500. COLE OF MEWPOIT WLTOIS 2515 l CoatHwy .. C......,Mw 675-5511 W l .SIYY '\ TAYLOR CO. HF i\ I . Tl >!\ s ··, n 1 1 · I 1 f.\ Ii HillOl VIEW IROADMOOR-YllW! New orrering in this lovely 4 bdrm home with a great view of bay, ocean & bright lights. Newly refurbished. Lge family rm, formal dining rm & 21'2 baths. Great location. Leasehold . See today ! $410,000. WESUY H. TA YLOll CO .. WLTOIS 2111 s. J~ Hilt ltood HEWPORT ClHTH. M.I. 644-49 I 0 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ..• TO IA YCUST. YOU'D BE HARD PRESSED TO MAKE A SI NGLE IMPROVEMENT ON THIS IMMACULATE THREE BEDROOM HOME UNLESS IT WOULD BE A GAZEBO IN THE CO RNER Of THE LOT WITH A VIEW TOWARD THE BAY OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 1·5 SEE Sl'EPANI MUERER AND PIA D'AURIA 1921 TRADEWIHDS LANE •••• Sl2S,OOO 1617 WESTCLIFF HIVE. M.I. Ul-7300 ~ 7~1111 CclMCOHOO ASSUMUU Charm 1a the word for this lovely condo ifl Ju.mine Creek. Ex· cellent large loan can be taken subject to 121 •'i Warm earthtones S31S,OOO 759-1616 JASMNCUB Beautiful plan 2 with lots ol extras. New spa. set 1n newly landscaped yard. Skylights enhance tbls tastefully decorated 2 Bdrm 2 bath, den. fo rmal. dining room home. S36S,OOO. Owner will carry fin ancing. Call Cor appointment to see, . 642-5200 j PETE ' BARREIT . REALTY llAUTIFUUY lffUlllSHED • bdrm home 111 a good location with a com pletely remodeled kitchen. new paint. new carpets & drapes Owner financing available $132 ,400 Call now 979-~0. ALLSTATE REALTORS TUlnHOCIC Hl~HUMDS A s tun ning achievement by Pollock Interiors . Exquis1le decorating thruoul this 4 bdrm. I sty home with separ1te dining room and large master suite. A new and exciting otrenng ss12,ooo. • a SAYIYOUIMOMIYI llutl .. alwlt IMf lr"IM I044 Mtw,.,tlwla IOH Mtwf*ilMdl I . ------.'81!!1~11!!1!11!11!mPI---..... oc•.t..lrrrri.I WIMAI ttt ttt t 1111111111tt1111 I ti I 1111111111111111 .. , UMDA ISLI 3 Bedroo:"'~~m 81 t!,"d!n,~~ v!ld .............................................. 3bdrin, 2~ba C'OOdo with Anl4 DIVILOPllS ~ri::1t~~::.~1d~T;n!~0.mJrm~t;b~~'::. ~·t.1~.=::, ~~.r~~a1r"~r: ft n.r. •~•tee. At-docll.j!:um ~!:1:i~·.~"1!!~~· f pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. poo"tennlt.l250.000. detaill 1~.-l(jl r~i:s.·~~e.~t:n1r:·~~c UDOlSUND ~ylnbartt.roomror.,~ $1.495,000. Summer Occupancy N mo., IN·o l • Bdrm' 2 Ba' 3 ca r bd -·-d1Uon & uparade ''"' UDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious . custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly al $475,000. Must see . P,__ n .... -•ty ll .n ~ ou~r ,,..... 5 rm. ""'gant 2 •tory potential roc prol\t on~ UIH DC4ll 11rs1e . ....., ~uallty, 2 on lge corner 101 sale $2201XMJ Oy ov.-ntr, OEAt Y,., new Wont laat et Co1111drr Jae opl • 644 4986 Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam <'eilin gs . Great for entertaining. $420.000. Best price for the mon ey. PEMIMSULA POIMT IEACHFIOMT MISA Y8DI WALITOllACH SISUOO owner finon SBS0.000 Executive home, 3 br, 2 Desirable Condo z Avail now Open Sun ba, lstorybomeonqulet Bdrm 2 b a 1 n U-6 121 V11 f'tr~nle cul·de-uc st. 1 lge bdrm Beachwal.k. Assumable Hlldsoalay lly could be converted to loan. 1137.900. 64S.HSO make 4th bdrm Room s12~1eoo Cor RV nccest or pool. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Bkr,963-am . •unmmc ...,....._... ~~~CM> ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1041 OHCHIUYLAH By owner Over JX)() ~q rt. flex 3-S br Lge as sumable Isl S297,SOO firm. 642~4892·3l!S Panoramic bay & ocean view at -WATERFRONT wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 Carlsbad Condo. IU,000 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur down $95,000 AJTD at ingmarineroom.$1.385,000. 14 s ~ for 3 years. Peaceful retreat Easy S'Y.DOWMl Roomy 3 Bdrm 2 ba home oo an R2 lot with plans for 2aid unit. Great Eastside location and lrut rlnancing Only W,500 /Jn ~IGEL GAil fY & ASSOCIATES Refurbbhed, redeoorat. New M od u I 9 r Ty p e ed, and new appilaoces Homes. leased land, added. Ideal location. 1 Oceanfront Pk, 3 pvl blk Crom Lake Park and bchs, Z4 secunty, fishing wnlklnl distance to the pier Crom 129,900 ocean. ~3116 c....,21/s.f ---''=-=u.= 7541 HEWPOIT CRIST Taite advuntag~ of this one' Two bedroom con do with lots a( amenities Perfect for that first time buyer or retirees Vaulted ce1hngs. wet bar and swi deck. Call Cor details and appoutl ment. NEWPORT CREST COMDO 2 bdrm, den, spa<'ious Plan 8, im- maculate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR i.i ' ~ .• ,1,.d. D· •. •• B td':J 0101 frwy access. R~ lav't 752-2197 _ IUYTHEHACH sm.ooo This is it' The least ex· pensive orean!ronl re- siden ce in Newport Beach A 3 Bdrm 2 Ba condom1n1um with plen· 1042 -------.....••.....••......... SHARP COM>O WA TllRONf 3 bdrm , 2 bath, pool, 4br + convertible den, COTTAGE BY THE near So. Coast Plaza. 4ba. 45' dock, 3 car gar, SEA SllS,000 Will Lease assume SSS0,000 coo-An iov1t1ng rlower t Cote Realty & lnu•slmenl 640·5777 Broker, 644-6368 tract at 13%. Own/ACT strewn bnck porch lead! FIHOOMHOUSf Jerry 91S·7949 work, to the interior of lhis 3flllll!l-!!..!!.Jll~~!!_!!!!llllll_!!!l!!!!_!1-f 840-4464 eves/wkods bed room , 2 bat h ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ty or room and tuterut decoralion Security 3 Br. l Ba. larae yard. •-'----t'harmer with beamed 185,000. 641·0763. ,,..,._ I 044 ===-'-"-'~-==----1·•••••••••••••••••••••• ceilings and polished Poy S 1,137 A M°""9 ''"Heat Ha H something ) ou SELL idle items with a want to sell' Classified Daily Pilot Class1ried ad5 do II well 642-5678 Ad mE 110111 ELlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SAH CUMEH'TE DUPUX 'Super Buy. Upstairs Unit With Three Bedrooms, Peek-A-Boo Ocean View . Wet Bar. Living Room With Fireplace. Cathedral Ceilin gs. Wrap-Around Patio. Spacious Down stairs Unit With Two Bedrooms & Living Room With Fireplace. Laundry Facilities. Good Income. Owners Will Help Finance. Priced At Sl95.000. 759-9100 U COf?Ol.tt ,._a Hewporl Ctllhr GRAND CANAL ON WATER Lo•tfy faleMly '"-' ..... 411 Ir .... Uttle lsa.d ..... loc ........... for two 11' book. SUS,000. '7U900. SHORECUFF CORtlR $19,000 ..... ;J ..... "-·~ f9UUly "" •d roo• to n,-. LHM/opt posslble wt.It. yo. fix • &..'9f lot. Ul-1 400. FRONT ROW~M ,,.. ..... itn.t w/tt"* a,,..,_., 75 ft. fro11to9e, 2 1•901 lots oed p•a. ...ic VU of oc ... a. jetty. isty Hewport rttldHct w /t'M cltW111 a. qHlltr of lll190H doy• -wood poHU119, 111oldl1191 a. 1..,... ro•••· Sl.JS0,000. Ul·l400. WATERFRONT HOMES.INC REAL ESTATE S.-ktt Atnt.tJ\ Prop~·fl~ M.tfW•'W'll 24.!6 w c°"" H..... NN110f!Buch Hl-1400 JI~ M..lu"" A'" &lbo.ikl.tnd '7Ut00 park ing Low interest assumable loan The owner will assist with hnancmg. A great buy thal won't last Balboa Island Rily 673-8700 Copktr-lftctt I 011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $5000 DOWN & seller carry l blk ocean. view Engl. 4 Br 3ba. tam rm, $249.000. Dys 646 9048. eves 66_1·2990 __ _ CCH"OH def Mer I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Investors Duplex on besl street. pool, lu inrome.1 Owner $320 .000 1 640-4999 EASTSIDE 2 SMALL HOMES ON LARGE LOT Alley access, $135,000 Financing by owner 121'{. ltoy Mee.... Hr. 541-7729 LEASE Of'T10H Luxurious custom con· do. 2500 sq. ft . 2 frplcs, 4 bdrm, 2~ baths. SllSO mo:J!95,000. 642~ 0... Sat/S. 12-4 J Bann, l~ba. dbl sided frplc, sun nn, low 111t. assumable, low down owe. s121.ooo 3J6 Prm C'eton Dr Call THMIM& hardwood l1oors Jusl a TO~"""""ir? short stroll to the bearh "'"""~ and town A must to see Call the s~1ahsts at at Just 1299.SOO 497·3331 the condominium 1n • Connationcenter e ' Touchstone Realty L• -J.M.~S -.1Qgo COMPANY · WOODllJDGE Newport leodt I 069 ~.... . ..•••.•.•...•...•..... LAST AV AJL PLAN ~ WHITEW A Ta VIEW for 111fo caUS.Sl·~ 90' to beach, 10': assum WOOOIRIDGE HEAM Lovely 3 Bdnn home. C'lose to part, pool and tennis ln pnme Wood bridge location Take over fantastic low m· terest loan ll&S.950 don osen loan May lake note on your prop as down 4 BR 2 Ba. recenlly upgraded. w possible in-law qlrs Under $290,000 melds land Move fast ' 7~·649!1 PlanN~alty Duplexe&, oceanfronl. beaulirul ocean vie.,.· Perfecl local1on New .. ...... ~ 8eau11fu11y decorated 4 bedroom s howplace Den. dining room . fireplace. Sits amongst lovely gardens and patios S228 ,000 TARBELL . REALTORS <:all 979-2390 ILUffS Completely remodelt>J Jbr. Jba. Tenni s Club Villa. all ne.,. 1n rl garden gourmel k11chen .,. M1rro'Aa\e SlSS,000 assum fmanc1ng al l(ood old rales' SZ.l5.000 l'<•ll O'A ner 760-93:!1 Harbor\'~'A llome Mona1·0 B) Owner Jbr. 2ba a ssum Sl 72 K Sho.,.~ hke model' Ask mg $239.500 mrl land <;all_760 9596 Nearly new duple" Three and 1wo bedrooms Three and two balh., Ideally de· signed for guest.s Large assumable t s l and owner will carry 2nd T 0 Call Roger Bar QUI St 759 1243 or 631 7300 21J.37_3-4!8'l_ - DISTRESS SALE Owner had businus failure Must sell 4 BR 2 Ba bouse. w,fam nn Only $94,900 ! Near Paularino. Needs Sl2.000 cash Assume S83,000 loans Needs work Prine only Devio & Co 642:§3&8 n.~d lt11r ... 17TH AT PRaiPECT TUSTIN, 731·3111 coni!illon Ajt 673-7:.JO 1---,•Al.l-•O•A--• BAY CRFST BEAUTY 5 OC""'o..JR8~ Br family Rm S200.000 ~"'"' assumable Isl Owner Creal view al harbor t>n may carry $100.000 2nd lranre Pnml' larjle lot. I year $435,000 Call 3,700 sq rt I bdrm 3 Hedda Maros1 Agenl bath custom home l'all 646·1044 Tosec &sell ~ for prl\•alt sho""1njl COLOMY Frull 3 BR P·•BA home with room for 2nd wi1t So. or Lrg 4Br. 2118a family home. Ill Colony Club Walk lo pool. lennis. New tinancmg avatl Ca II for details OCEANFRONT Duplex Sl.38S.OOO Hwy S235.000 OWN ER MAYCARRY. E1S1de CM Duplex 2 cute Call Slephen Meyers. t B r . SI O 9 . s O O ~kr, at 760-&20 _ Owner Agent 640-7814, 14 IAUJB ltHf 963' '!!00· C--H,",l\Jr:H ld."...LTY 111, 1 1000 & Tri Plex Xlnt toe P P _ 673· 7671673 7873 PAmlN HARBOR VIEW Luxurious & spa cious, MOMTICBJ.O lh15 2400 sq I\. 3 bdnn CONDO Smasltmg fam11) room home with dm111g room. 4 Bdrm. dbl gar, patio. 200/o DOWN w 11 h we I bar L' n family room. patio & kld!ipets OK. S40.000 to Ltke new 2Br Condo lll believably beaullCul en more 1 n ex cl us 1 v l' asaume S60.000 loans prestcious Woodbndge. lertainer's pelio S Bdrm Jasmine Creek with Z4 ~Imo Close to pool & park, Sommerset on ree land ho -·-' '--tit I c H R great alarter home with Absolutely immaculate ur se.:woty, .,.,au u __ . .~lL d grounds,pool&jacuui. c ..... .,_.., .... ., assumable financing_ move-in con 111on At SJ75,000 1l won't last v........,..; -. SJ05.000.Callfordeta1ls Creat1vr f1nanr1n1e r a I I C a r I o o w . 3 Bdrm. completely re ~i Woodbrldejf • REC CARPET 1213)433-7493__ furbished $14,SOO down o~,.lt _7·c.A._1_202 SOUTH OfHWY and assume 9tv,r+. In. IK• g _ "~ Re<lh 1ll¢~Realty 1;7;~ 7;{1111 WATaflOMT COHO<> Boal slip for 45· boal Beautiful t•ondo on lhe bay 2 bdrm & den Owner ""Ill earn ur lrade·S650 K · .. Re<lh11l~Realty f ;7:l 7:{rn I long For appt. to see. POOLHOMI (g available S22S.OOO 2 Bdnn home 1 $145.000. Call Brenda, S51·34IO(I $10 000 DM blockrrom Ocean Blvd Bltr fil92'78 ltttihrraan ""'"· """' Sl31S w1(1 buy this vu ~--~Ill!!!~-· 111111 ----_... ------condo m Villa Balboa MAKE AH OFffR HAR IO l VI l W -.a.n.-.-....-....-.-.-WooclNidlJe Assume loans $131.$00 We'll wort out lhe de HOMES VETS W&COME To.._. Ru Rodeers. 631 1366 tails t"resh and airy 2 3 b 2b N n to d It B d r m + s e p ;Jr a I I! PALllMO $92,900 r, a. e a. u quarters urut Jusl re· Bd OOL pool. BUI laodscap111g. Lovely 4 rm home on P HOM E End unit Sl58 000 Agent duced to Sl&0,000 targecomeri<t.SJZS,000 VANONO • SaUyl.:UMllSun·1.5 631-2242 FEE. • No down and no costa 1-=~-.... -~~=o..;;.:'--- Bernita Ellertaen, to VA. Don't miss thus Sl:owsLlitMocW Broker. 675-2373 or rare opportunity. 3 'Bdnn, 3ba, new cpts, no.~. spacious bdrms.2baths, tile entry. D1W. etc. family rm. Crplc, formal Best value in The dining rm and cool Ranch. 1~.'1 VA as reCrestung pool. On quiet sum able. Sl62.000. Call t ree lined eul·de-sac AM,!!t Gene Hill 642·8079 Owner must sell ASAP' ----- Please call bltr for de· PREMIUM tails. u 1-ll46 LOCATION Superb view with lots o( • RHlTORS THllLUff PUH-X" QSunho\\ lkalt~ .. OJ+..~ RO.lTORS ln•11tor'1 Special 80'. f1nanc1n.: .,.•1th S \ private lender al 11'1 3 · Br I lla. large leneed yard. ro\ered P't10.; family k11rhen . larltl' double garage Pnre& for a quick ~ale at $123.SOO D.M.~Rlty 644-9990 760..0SJS Lt WHITlWATBVI ! 90' to beach. 10'1-assuip loan May lake note OI\ f ' your prop as down. 4 Bl ll Z Ba. recently upgradect." r. w l)Ollsible in·law qlrB Under $290,000 iocld$ ~ land Move fast' 7~64~ Pla!' lll Real!!_. ~,.. Duplexes. oceanfront, , • beaul1ful ocean view • Perrect locauon New' ~ondi!ion Agt_,_673-J ?JOJ' BAY CREST BEAUTY ~ Br Family Rm $200, assumable lSI Own« ma) rarry SI00.000 2D I year 5435,000 .Ca Hedda Maros1 Age 646 1044 Tosee&se!!' _ on:AN FRONT Duplex, & Tn Plex Xlnl lur ·~5 p p 673· 7677, 673 7873 PARTY IN -;;4 Sm~~!~D!m~ll~oo~ tt v.1th wel bar Cn·~i ... _ believably beaullful en·' "'1# tertainer's pal10 5 Rdrni t "'· Sommer..c.-t on fee land-' i Absolutt>l) immaculate 1 "• move·1n rond1t1on, .~~ C:reallve f1na nc1n1n I a"1lable f ft!~~~~~~~_' SI0,000 DH Sl315 will bu) thi.s vu rondo Ill V1Ua Balboa Assume loans SIJ7.500; Rae Rod ers. 631 t266 • WantAdHelp! M2-S671 WantAdResuJU 642·5678 I ~-------------... ....._ ------------...-... SS0,000 DowaMo•n "'"~~ privacy. 4 bdnn. 2t,..i ba. Fordham Model in ViUage II, Univ Park. Extensivrly upgraded throughout. Walk to church. shopping, golf, tennis and swimm1n~ 3 bdnn. din rm . IJv rm .. fam nn .. F P. 212 ba . xtra large porcelain tub .,. ceramic tile walls & floor 4 rovered patio areas. Pnce ~.000. 5'~ down. assume $40,000 Isl trust deed at 11-,•, Xlnt land lea~ SllS3 00 per year Can't chanRe until year 2003 14r: int only ... &,,N LACE C L H G A 0 N J Y l L l T N A H C £ C S 0 & I U P K R E U N E L H I S L T A " C I T I E T C N R R GIL A C DI• A I E V E I L L L A I S A N M L G I 0 V R I E I L N U Y I S R A N R E I A A N H C R l G N C L U N I E E H H S L C A S W H U Y H A H I T E S M S I £ N M T P H N N S T 0 l E R 0 A l I N N E N N I A A C I S L N U R L N A C L C S E E M L P H 0 L E P G T A N I l H H P L G R l T l " Y t L £ P I E I l E A S A R U 1 [ C S U R S S 0 N R I S N N A I A I M E 0 8 R £ £ , N I N E H I T C l l J lllRERRE TU.GllAO TlllOPl S l I R U U S S N S £ S L S W Y I II It I OUTST AHDIHG TRIPLEX IH COM Spacious 2 story units in excellent co ndition with fireplaces. private patios & mod ern kitchens. South or Pacific Coast -very close to Big Co ron a Beach . Outstanding owner financing. $.525,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 • ;-;;.rs;:;rltlS r r r r r r r 1 I ;:c=.1rii" «>I I I I I I I J ICIAMUll ... waa .. a T.._1111 Y01tWoS.....1 SI 15 000 Make an ot:Cett~~ can't Approi SiZOOfMo. refuse. This exquisite 3 Low dwn. owe paper Bdrm home needs AlloCCerswelcome! absolutely noUung but a 631-9878/548-1731 new owner. It has been --'""".~~----~"-- professionally decorat-Chamung 2br. lba, cot- e d I a n d s c a p e d tage on roomy R2 E. me ii cu to us l y, has Side lot. 00' X 12:5'· OWC sparkling pool and spa. S~SK al 1S% interest and assumable loans with S25k dwnpayment All this in Spyglass Hill ~6*-~2389~---- for S47S,000. Sl76.SOO. 67~2413. 2nd trust deed du' --------1 t9116-87 Call owner for HAUOI VIEW --------ti appt d11ly after 11 am SUWIMD HEWPOITCREST •!!!!(1!!!!l4!!!!)!!!346-!!!'!!!'S860!!!!!!!!!lll~!!!l!!!!!9I' The answer to all your Take advantage of lhis ---dreams' nus remodelrrl one' Two bedroom eol\ Portohno is lll Phase 111 do with lots of amenille$. IAYAlOHT RedKtd SJ00,000 5600 sq Ct ol quahtl! con struct1on on 1 tl ' of water. Owner will carry financing. SUS0.000 Agent. Dan Bibb 67H3ll _640-76& Perfeet for lhat fi~il of the most popular art>a lime buyer or ret1r""S in New port Bl' a ch 4 q Bdrm s . 4 Bath ~. a Vaulted ceihnRS wet sweepi ng view of bar and sun deek C11& OranRe County & murh. for de1a1ls and appocnt.( much more' Call for de ment D.M.MstWUy 644-"90 _76o.ot35 1014 UECCOMDO 4 bdrm. 2 ba. 2600 sq ft. 4S1 Vista TruC'ha SELL Idle items with a J275,000. Bltr, TI1·6SSO R-2 Three boUleS on one lot. ..523 CAMPV5Dl:IRVM Eastslde. Rel\led at $495 RCTaylorCo *Cote Real & ln\•estmtn 640-5777 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUMAIU FfHAMCM WTSIDI Beallliful 4 8dnn plus ea. Only $179.900. Call 645-9161 OPEN HOUSf IHAllY / f ami l y Cealurlng"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!! enclosed courtyard, en· r= tertalner1 backyard llwllla;"8 .... 1040 with Kol pond and lovely •• .. •••••• ............ . patio. Very open ~Ith 0Wlllt'w9~ lots of atus. A11t1ng With m dn. lmmac. 5 llt'1,500. For an appoint· br. 21h ba, fem. rm w. meottoaee.call54&-Wl frplc, formal din. rm. ··.~HERITAGE IUALTOns lat backyd w/palio • 1u fire pit, fruit trees. prof. landscap ed SlH,\100. Owner/all. 141>8SS3. IYOW. YA. Save 111one7 Oii thia 2 roouHOte bdrm ' 1 ba with Lovely S Bdrm bome rlreplece, with M u. ftallrilll mat. bdrm 1um1bt. 1ll ODd owner wtth oP«ft beamfd 'Ceil· wlll lletp wltb ~. Drive lnp a.net lea runtllD by IHI Xrepp Dr. fl re pl 1ee. •u, ud , .... ~•;:;::..· =~11.,.•=---Ubrnf')' frAvt/lf olf 111111ter bdrm. lllpat form.al dlalaa roam~ POOi .... Pldo. Allunta· ble fiu•clu 11,0 IYI (able . .\skill ............. ,. mat ..... c.aUM6-ll51 · HERIT~Gf •?I ., ' .,,._ -----' ..... 11 ...... lllUll Bike or jot \0 beach from thlt \lJ..S1 tap-.,.._.~..., eoMo W I 11111' " ""'ht -.. ~· ... ltk•l fw qil.. an- btl n.~ ...... Junad, te .. r~ • ....... 'J'jl•'· -.eo.· Daily Pilot Classified I 04,. Ad !rYIM ,. CUL DI SAC LOCA TIOHI 2-slory, 4 BRS Lusk home in Turtle Rock Highlands w /prt spa. Located next to rollin~ hllls. children's park & community pool. $389,000. .Lorraine Reid 551·8700 (061) CA.Pl CCM> CHAIM Bodega Plan Woodbridge cottage has 2 BR. + fam. Rm. w/ptantation shutters, tOliltous carpeting fr redwood patio deck. Excellent. financing . $1M ,900. Madeline Crawford '152·1414 (()62) 'II& "ol'' •'>00 uca&.BCT ,a1c1 3 BR cottage in Corono del Mar plus 2 BR apt. Flexible terms . Owners wtll provide hard lo beat financlnA. $269.500 Coby Ward 642-8235 (064) IM6LISH MOIMAHDY ISTATI • Custom home in Big Canyon . Goll Course. 5 BRs each w/bath. ramlly room. stud y\ master suite w/fireplace & wet bar. Separate maid' room, butler's pantry, wine & billiard room. auna & spa. lm m,diate occupancy. $2.000.000. Lynne Valenune. 644-6200. ...,,, __ •' • • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tuttd1y, Jurtt 30. 1981 • • • Cash in on 7or1L .... · .. -·~~·~o ..... eou.~-~"~- There are two ways to win with a Dally Pilot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7 .11 11 days for $11.11-3 lines lll.IJ Pl.Ill~ Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. ltwe1Ultfft9'Nd -...... u • .-"*d . H09MsUwf'8wl.a..d .,. .... hu.twa. ..,.. ...... """"' .,...... ... ~ Yocotlotl ...... 4250 ........ Fors. .... ...... • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cost. M"° 322 L.,_. ltclt 1241 s...t ,._,. 32ll Coro.to .. Mer 1122 Cotto M... 3124 M.wport IHcJ. 3169 B•fl Bear l.ltkeeabw and 14twportltac.h 1069 Mol»lett-i. •trial/ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• M ~mmoth. Lakes con ••u••••••••••••••••••• forS.· 1100 Properly 2100 BEST EASTSID t Niguel Shorts 2bdrm. BEACHFRONT2Brtba 3 Bd. 2ba. front dplx. LUXUIY Nwpt Jl&ts. 2 br, 1 bu, <1_os2 dal!l!!L964 S712~ ' UDOtSLAMD ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• neighborhood 283 den. 2ba, Lanai. House ~Imo UUI pd 6 rnos Frpk, DIW. palloe. no TO~OUSI yard. gar Adults. no LAKJo: TAHOE motion S bdrm, e.leaant 2 story Adulu M+. 2 Br, micro 2.800sqftbldgon9800sqft Broadway lmmar 2BR Ocean view Rec . lease Waterfront peu $81S mo1yrly, r11ll l6SO sq ft Every xtra pets SOS/mo 726 p1cturt producer's lux on lge corner lot wave, AIC, $3500 rash. lot Fenced & black 2 Ba and den, 1750 No renter Gate 1uard Properties~ IOam to Jpm 675-3631, passible 2 Br 2._, Ba T:t!slln 64S-&913,6GS722 4bdrm . (2 master Consider lse/opt + 1640NewportBlvd 119 topeed.OwnttMS·.-:12 peta Devin & Co Matureadult SBSOleue Tntt. --3290 MonlhruFn'&~2000 Huge gar fo'P Fncd 2BR,lba,frpl.enr gar. bdrmsJ 3ba,21rgfrplrs. owner finan a.50,000 Call~·21684 forS. 2200 ~-6368 Owner•i&-311311 Sat •Sun yrd sc9c 673-6336. adlts ,no.-• Avl now fam rm den" con A ail 0 S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ J .-.--bl I v no~ pen un ESTATE SAU ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nwpt H&ts. 3 br. IL1 ba. 38 r . 3 Ba, S8SO mo 2Br. 11,;Ba Condo, sm pet Cotto M... 3124 642·9666. ~25 64S..65Qi vert1 e seeping far lHH=:;rF!n:.!.. 1960 MajeslJr located an CUSTOMLOT be aut remod, lge 661·2SSI . 838-8900, or OK. refs req $485 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR. 1 ba, d~c Frpl, Via Balb;;a 2 br. 2 ba. ~~~~'~J:r0~a~~~u~r -1 Laguna Buch Park HAHOltHIUS fam/hv rm, fenced yd "99·271S 8Sl·1999 dys, SS9 4777 uin.1LYDIC,_ gar, patio. 5'11) 1st last frplc. viewdocean. S1SO H H 1 & C '45-H 0 Near Ocean Week days luds OK 64.2 1687 ""'" ""'-d 642 6H9 yatt Ole <1S1no. 759·4l7S__ Fabulous view Rare op---...:.. _ SBpac1od~ Mwer f3 BR. 3 _!ves __ _ 1 Br IU pd, encl gar 337 E. 18th. 675-6736 + eJ> · Incline Village Incl ra ON c ... y LAil pty sooo· JUSI below MESA DIL MA.l a, l~e/rm, am rm. CMda••••11 d/washtr. pool Adults Lge 3br. 2ba. cpt/drapes, ,, blk to beach But·h ble TV with 24 hrs of By owner. Over DlO sq SO X 12 Expando, 2 Br. Harbor Ridge W ,000 Beauhful 3 bdrm, 2 ba. fplc, Bag Yard, Ocean U•fwrhe.d ]425 642·5073. upper, carport, nr OCC Pad I room. bath, 'Showt1me movies fl, nu ~s br Lge 15. fur111shed Xlnt cond. ca.sh only Principals on· Heated pool and spa Side o r Hwy No ••••••••••••••••••••••• -00 ts 7Sl·3696 refr1ge, no kitchen $375 Also avail Chriscraft aumable lat $297,500 7204 W POI. Newport ly 644-6699 Creal family area No Laguna. Avull. now. BE Isl tenant UnUJual 3 lrTow I I Ell Spacious 2bdnn apt, encl 968·826_3 pleasure. fishing, uter rtrm 642·~.892-~ Beach. Space ll. Sl5.SOO. M.I. CSTiri4LOT ~~5 mo. SM-7650__ $!400 mo. '9MMI new I br secluded end Newly decor. ilS pd • gar Adults/no pets Spacious 2 Br & Den on ska boat Sl50 da> or 67J.0365 orMS-8474. Possible S63K down 3 ,._ 2 k MiuioA Vitfo 326 unit. 1 Sm., 'adlts only ~~1J.1~.:;t.' dawhr $395. 321 Monte Vista. water, slJp avail Adults. $850 wk f'ane ref's a PoySl~,l37AMo.tti Owner may c arr y f lP, D/W, Yd. Blt·ins, •••••••••••••••••••••• comp ex w/gate, pool, open Fri·Sun, t-3pm no_2ets 760-0019 must IJ!.41760-~ EXCITING balanceal13~.$225.000 Adlts,No.,.. •. 642,1 ... ac HOMESFORREl'IT gardener. Nr. SC 21r.lloAlit 640·0105 Vt'r s aall e~ I H r BIGBearCabui ldealror Mtw~ e e Gil AGT 8S7·021l or S6SOeer mf.""' ~ 3 & 4 Bdrm. 960CJ..$650 Plaza. Cntrl air. patio, Newly decor. C:as pd. 2Br. ll<J Ba.Townhouse, w1refnge ~Sandy ftsh1ng ,htking,b1k1ng or Beautifu y decorated 4 l .... tl~L.To-731-4763 Fen ce d Ya rd s & upgrades, S495 + utils encl gar .. pool, dshwr. garage, patio. Quiet life 642·6149 JU St getting awa> bedroom showplace .... .. .... ..._ EASTS ID~ New .very garages Kids & pets S3S No pets 77S 2580 Adults . 642-5073. style Mature Adults. No r-c1...-...._._ 3176 Wknd & Wkly rate&. Den , dining room, 20x60-1969 ikingHome, R.c-1,,.._, private 2 bdrm welrome S45-2000. Agt .. eves. .-.. -S4569I& fireplace. SJts amongst 2B r . 2Ba. r ~m rm GroY11 2700 townhouse Laundry no_fee 1 BR, 1 ba W/slde. Avl children. no pets. S475 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · lovely gardens and w /enclosed porch ••••••••••••••••••••••• hook -up, frplc. yard 3 BR. 2~ ba condo. New 2 BdLr'm"'". 2 baW, ortdview, by ~ed67J.· 2A1d1ul3 ts, no pets mo. 548·5479 2 BR 2 BA CONDO On Re.tab to 5'w-e 4l00 -patios $228,000 S29.SOO FALUIOOI( ss is mo Isl last Vu on lake. pool $900 + ~-------Lite. Brite, lllry, I Br golf course ssoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• T A R B E L L . 24xSO-l971Keywest,2Br, View home & avocado Q_eposit &5.!20f0 uUls 805.492.5452 G!le~Ml·l690 S PAC IOUS 2BDRM poolside,lushlandscap 492-6700 Movmg' Avoid deposits RE ALT 0 RS Ca 11 2Ba . $34,SOO grove L6S acres $100,000 2 BR, gar, la.rge enrlosed 3 Br 2,. Ba ,.._.,0. N•w, EASTILUFf ADULT. open beam ceil ing. ~9-UC7 _ Soutti L-llH & cut Llvuig ex penses' 979.2390 24 ""19721 Gold assumbable at 10"' d II pet OK ••U\ ""' \AJllU "' Th Bd z•~ b d ings, serv bar. IOU of Laroe l Bdrm LIYlng ..,,--Proress1onally s1n<'e xuv-enwest, .,,. yar , sma '""" view. beach. pool, rtt rm, .,.. a, en wood New crpts 2260 o ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1911 ILUFfS 2Br.2Bawlfamily rm& OWC balance w120r.?dn mo Call:w&.Slll!O.askfor guarded gate Lease unit,goodcondillon1tnd Maple St htOi mo Rm . bulll·ins Apt 2Br Condo Ocean v1ew HOUSEMATES Completelyremodeled wet bar, lD Lag. Hills 3 Bdrm 3 Ba, prime Pam orLaf!.Y S 9 9 0 + u l i 1 5 location sooo ~r mo 548_73S6.6'1J.3803_ w1garage. S300 Mo pool $.500 Jbr. Jba, Tenms Club n1rest S star park 21 yrs area. $17S.OOO Bkr Ctsy DLX CONDO 2 Br + lrR 80S 492 ~. W~k d!l'_s 7SS..l7S _ 646·2S42afl6PM 492-biOO ~·-41_34 __ _ Villa, all new 1nrl + to quCa~tf!s·S311SIC.ooo Owner AJ.:'~ lort Br 21, Ba fl'1)1r. Mtw__. .............. --326 TwoBdrm,2balh,deluxe IHSTANTIH! Large Townhouse 2 Br ~Hlhfwllli.twd ~~e~Obe~~w o 5 np 3 locv10eulys &&rden gourmet lutchen -gar . I ~1 years ne" ,..... ' -McClair condo at Big 2 Br 1"1 Ba Townhouse l lit Ba garage. patio. U fl -L.a..... ... 3900 MOIU HOME S77<. 67J.<_~ or"M 8J77 •••••••••••••••••••••• Canyon Pool , tennis. Easts1de I child OK laundry rm S43S mo or •11rWiiWCG pa taos & sunderk. nr w/Microwave US6.000 I J ,,,_,.,.,,,. ou-w ~ I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 557 781130r 640-6339 assum finlm'ing at good SALES SPIJHGVILLE 1 bdrm condo near So " '"" A1'""' security, avail 1mmed Ytrd, lndry nn Great 675-0500;._ S E A W I ...a D ~ old rates' SUS.000 Call 2706 Harbor.Ste206-A Nearly new Jbr 2ba on Coast Plaia S4SO mo Great view d boats &I 644·95114 loc ~Mo • f""ll Bal Isle, shr-~ha;,;;-;;.g owner7fi0.9339 540.5937 3i., acre semi resort 631 l400A11ent bay Brick (pie, family JBr Jt B ... CJ\ 19933 TSL MGMT 6421603 VILLAGE apt, M F 25-35 prof o °' room Available 1mmed · , a ........ mo ll&'--tfi._... k S3SO ltarborView Home area oear Porterville. EASTSIDE clean 2 Br + for 9mont.hs Only 1995 Derbyshire. H B L1h USTSIOE Al'TS wvC§ R:iLi New 1&2 bdrm luxuo non s mo er ~Monaco. By Owner 3br, New Mobile Home by CA ru9.ooo Call 2·6pm sunroom, frplc , stove, mo 960-S9!M_,St.ellaS36-93_11 2 Br I Ba Pool, lndry FAMl.Y Al'TS. adult apts Ul 14 plans I 675 5994---2b. assum sl72 K N..-oAh • 1114)967-1241 lhldOK••""M Bd f •·uzbd Person toshrhseorcon • ' . owner. -,,. "" · J star refn&. W D. lrg yard ZHE REALESTATERS "-'-1Hu.fww 3600 rm c 1 .,....,., o Brand new beautiful lrg rm rom .....,, rm Sbo, w1 like model! Ask· park. frplc, pool, 2Br, Pets OK s7•o mo ir ·· .. .,.._. TSL MGMT 6421603 pt f r ih h I from S.SJS. Townhouse do "recording txer J 67J..8SSO _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• · _ :.__ _ a or am es wat N , _ LDI l239,500 ancl land 2 B a · u t 1 1 r ·m Real &t• 631·1266 AltS646-0329 Spacious 1 Br Garden or 2 children. Near park S600 + pools, tennis ' ewport ....,guna area Call 760-~ w1wshridryr 631·33S2, be...,, 1100 Eastbluff condo, lge 3 br, 21........_ 2 bo Apt Pool & rec All ullls Heat paid. No pets waterfalls. ponds ' Gas Must be tntell1gent & ATTHDlYB.oras 1213)741.•'KJ'I 2~. ba. pool. bale. S900 displ.duihwasher d d ZBR 2 BA •• ,.,. fo r ~ookuia & heatina business oriented ........, ••••• ••••••••••••• •• ••• 8 • 8 3 1 1 9 s E •u """" '"M0902 d pa 1 A ult, no pet.s ..,.,., ' .. .. SKI VAIL 2 k J ' us 1 e , v ""!"'·~L-"°"' a W paid From San Die"o t7 14)8S5-~ 3 bdrm, l'>'a ba home lD Ac,..forSdt 1200 wee 5 an l213lS41-4460 __ El Puerta Mesa 398 ~~~1 SS83 Frwy drive North ~n Prof penon to shr m) NwfilHgts.Lgelotw.al· ....................... PebiMarrh1.nexchange "-rt.""~ t959 Ma_l!!e~vl,' i\lll L H~lladi 3140 Bearh to McFadden home, lge 3 br. ~entral ~t n back' room for Id. 20 Jtrcre ruar••el, level to for ocean front beach _ ~ z B I B M V d _,_,,,_, ' ,._.. bse r ~oodoJuJy/A 2 Exceptionally nice ••••••••••••••••••••••• * r a. esa ere ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lhen West on McFadden c M . s 32c Wkd' s I I.on •~ unarade Nice rolling. pracme sub· 0 ' ug. BT 3232 G ·1 D I I d " , 1•1 ,.,.. " d · l'Iid v· weeks.(213)559.JS73 oro BAYSIDE CONDO. 2 CostaM... 3724 upper arage avaa e uxe poo 51 e xtra to Seaw1ntl Village 770 9!S~ evs wknd potent a for profit on re· 1v1s1on a at ista, ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Bdrm & view $1895/mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4~. No~. SJJ.8974_ large 2br, 2b11, bltns. 1714189J.Sl!l8 957_254S sale. S220,000. By owner. Ca. Will take clear house IHI Estat. HOME FOR RENT F'ROM ..... w 2 B b d dswhr l \.<a miles beach ,,_.,, _,, d 1•1 """' d W--A....... 290 EASTBLUFF Nice _, KLY r 1 a. cpt 1 rps, R.......-1 ""000 Matur" working woman _,..4....,, own J ·~ ys or ~ 0 3 Bdrm $650. Fenced A b d I """ b I · d I S39 Adlls no pets $4SO mo ........,, " "' iimm~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 49J.llS3 3Bdrm 2ba at $1400/mo. m assa or no, u;11 u1 tins, a u ts. 5, · ••••••••••••••••••••••• to shr pvt home. M-a eves. •••••• ••••••••••••••••• yard & uarage Kids & w re H 1 H bo Bl d "" '"'0 """2 M 1 631 .,.,.,,., S36·8362 .. , B 'Id bl I d " ate ront omes nr ~r r: v -......,.....,.. "'' '!.!..!!!~ ·<.J_,, ----· Laguna Beach Motor Inn. Verde _6.(2.4546, ~9847 IALIOA C...tetyL.oh/ ui a e ot wante · pels welcome ~2000 631 1400 N d I B DI M•RINERSW"LI( · OCUNFIONT Cry..A& I 500 coas~l area Must be re· A&l., no ree. • ew ecor r P x COUMTIY WOOOS "' "' 98S No. Pac1f1r Coast Spec tacular view securi r• as pn eel 75900'17 Seperatedbygar Quiel E-.L-1...L. 2 Br, Townhouse Apts lfwy, Laguna B.each ty gate , pooi. spa Great view at harbor en· ....................... · c · --H t""-' •-a. 3240 Emplyd adulto • »< -o I w kl L· h ,_ ..,......,. Beautiful 3 br on Back v,.r ..... no Large 2 Bdrm . 2 Ba , from $495. Pallas, single aa y. ee y. n.1tc en p res t 1g1ous Harbor trance. Pnme large lot, 2 c em et er Y Io ts , B bl ff · ""''~ t.':l<r1 ua1021 I bl 1 W · M 1 •--"-'-••••••••••••••••••••••• ay u . expansive -="' ~-·'""'--loft No children or ""ls car garage, Mar Hunt ava1 a e ,ow wtnler Ridge s.sso per mo 3,700 sq. ft. 4 bdrm , 3 eslmwter emoria --HOMEFORRENT ~ u bo '""""""" t 494 <""• bath custom home Call Park. Good section -••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrms. ll50 Fenced viewt. many$ 2ex0tras. MlwporllMdl 3769 IMS Mo 180 E. 21st St _!!'_ u_i:_~· ra es ,,.,...,... 760-9:m for private showing worth S760 each, ukmg Ho.Mt fw f e.d yard " oaraoe. Kids & mus see. 1 5 mo ....................... 646·4262 ~r64>9154! S3SO + S3SO dep Adults R o o m f o r re n I 2 Br Pool. Jacuzzi Condo $1.3115,000. $1000 for both. 714 ••••••••••••••••••••••• peU wet~:. ~2000 644-0350 Decorator furn ished 1 Br poolside Quiet at· over 25. 2 br, 11., ba. k itchen lndry pri\ beaut ant SC Plaza kt ·l!l 11 Ii ~l<e.1lty I , , : , ~: :1 llJ 642·9131ieva. Hewporlleedl 316t A enl nofee I Bdrm I Badet.ached un· Townhouse.1895 mosphere. carpets. gas/water pd, bll·ins, Pool Female. non area S250 151 last sec: C~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• New 4Br, 2"Ba, J bib-lo 1 I , Pa rt 1 ally furn 7fi0.9117 drapes No pets Agent crpt, drapes. No pets smoker Ma_D'.,549-9421 ~-~5S7 ~-_ I ~ u---enclosed gar On43rdSt 73_16829_ orS48-0S74 McPaddt'n Av or Beach Room with full house M F Resp roommate lo Properly 1600 e-_... bch, 2 car gar. S69S mo ~ iJ Oct ssoo Bl d J.4894 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof decorated 3 Bd 848-6318 mo un~ 1• Q\nel AduJts over JS 2 v ·89 privileges in Newport share 2 bdrm apt on RARE C-l·H Newport home Fully furnished HOMEFORRENT mo +secwily.S5J.l690 Bdrm upper $3 70 SPACIOUS Beach 642-6811 Balboa Penn Jim 9!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j Beach Properly. SO' w1gardener. monthly 3 Bdrm RISO Fenced 3 Br all built·ms, l story, Beaut landscaping No 3 Br. 2 Ba. Apt w11h 2 Easts1de Costa Mesa 675-0328 Eves, Wkends frontage in prime loca· cleaning .services a.nd yard & lllnl(le Kids & double garage. Xlnt loc. pets LEEWARD APTS car all ached garage Nice large room" frplc 9~7 4001 wkdys WATllllONT COM)() Boat alif eor .s· boat Beautifu condo on the bay. 2 bdrm & den Owner will carry or trade·S650 K. l\t.·l I Ii 1II0-~ Ik,1lty I ,~ ; 7: ;1111 tioo. Owner will r111ance. assoc1at1on fee s 10 pets welcome S45-2000 S8SO per Mo Agent 2020 Fullerton C M W, D hook up. patio, & own enlry COLLEGE Male 10 share exclu.me Exc:lusive Pnnc1p1ls ctrded. Jae. com m A ent nofee SSl-6!30 6310397 frplc Small pet child GAL pref DX> mo.1st & Cherq Lake home only Ask for Irene I and deUghtlulfam1· ---Freshly upgraded 4 bdrm 1 br nr So Coast Plaza. olc For appt call last mo req After S pm Nwpt Bch oo.~~ Loudon. Agt, 63H247 or living. Lease for Nice 3 bdrm. 2 ba. frplc . condo lD The Bluffs on """R·ROU .. D FUN gate. pool. gym. sauna. TSL MGMT 642 1603 646 3375 Shr new 2-brCM ho-me u 631 7300 flSOO/mo 644-7020 S67S 1st, last & cleaning greenbelt near school '"" " 1a.. · c..u c XI b -· !_213\SJO.Sl!iJ Soc•al Act••11tes o. illUZZI ~ 645-9442_ nt w pvt a near absenttt owner Quiet. SANTA AMA • -~ Sl2.SO mo. Yearly lease. 1ec1o1 •fret>Sun<1ay 2 huge bedrooms. super Ouplex -3Br. 2Ba, newly Hoag No smk dnnk. no J:>Vl S400 mo 642 ~ lS,000' 2 sty, established Exec 3Br+den, 2ba, Cam ~°:~~t~~~~gent. B1unt11 • BBO s • loc al.Ion. f'ully carpeted, decorated. dbl gar, W £> kitchen M $27S 646 103.S M F to share 4 Bdrms. 3 retail tenants ready for L·1ngO ~~~a~1:::i1~:. ;:i;~t ~~a Pa•t•es •Plus mort built ma. beam cel ling hook·up. Avail now l6SO Newpart Beach ror rent ba. condo Pool, sauna r •hab •2s •.ooo EXEC4.._+._ GAEAT RECAEATIOH Over SO adult, no pels. Elo.SJ6.0921 ve ry lge room Full b&. iac lenn1S CM""""lst. ... • " llulbt•n nr_evervtt.ln . 963-Sl91 Tenn.s• F -l ..,.,,. M A I A J 2 b 2 b I d ~ Terms. ~= homewithpoolandspa. '""' ~ .,._, o PP Y pt. r, a.newy ec.nr separate & prtv en last•,util. 3 br, 2 ba, S7SO mo. 8541 3 car garage. 4000 sq ft. ~:11!g;ib!~0fL~~ S68W. Wilson 64&-4477. Main & Adams, S47S + trance, terrifk location. 631..so1 11,500' comer on Bristol. 13-B_r_,_2_1..\_ba __ in_p_r_im-e ' ~e~l~~Yd H:e~vN~ ~os~ Gardelner included. lm· • Hydromasuge • 1.rg I Br. Adult. Furn or utils de . 960·44:1! _non_:.smkr, 64&805S Christi an f'em-a-le_l_o High trarfic area. Bluffs area. $1,200 mo. 960-4342 macu ale. Avail 8/16. Swimming • Goll unfurn. Near shops, CLOSE TO BEACH Lge attractive rm w pvt share c M home Nice MAllAHOffll $160,000.SomeTerms Ls 64418116 --S25001ease.A .64()..53.57 011v1ng Reng1 pool. all utils pd 1884 Bach.,stove&refrig All bath for steady, empl. area 6315693 We'U work out the de· LOHGIEACH e. -Spac. 4 BR w/lge bonus 3bdr m. fam rm. 2ba, BEAllTIFUL APTS · Monrovia 548-0336 _ utils paid. S32S Mo fem nonsmoker. $200 • ----tailJ. Fresh and airy 2 t800' Unique 3 sty Bldg-BBC BACHELOR. rm, new cptS, xlnt HB w a I e rf ron t h om e Singles I & 2 Bed SJ6.2456 orSJ6.7979 mo. Eve only 67S 7794 Share 4BR hoUSt' 5 blocks Monthly SllSO Lease nbrhd.S850mo 962·4224 S97 room1 • furnish ed PllMEEASTSIDE ---.. -from Beach. Pool Spa Bd r m + .se parate Rehab potential SJS0.000 .673-1717 H 4-.t --Simo. 8428· &Unfvmtshed ·~~ 011 lBr, lBa.cptS,drps. HUITHEIUCH Hot.11,Mohfs 4100 ~tnc ut11963-7_392_ ~uart.ers urut. Just re-Terms BKR9153-1220 ,_.,~·• Spacious 3 Bdrm .. 2'.lt Ba. L1v1ng •No Pets • b It n range .ov e n, 2 BR 2 Ba. bltns. patio, ....................... M F 2 rms P\'l b.i shr uced to Sl60,000. i.co.e p--t.. 2000 H09H Uwf'8111i*d Hcrbiw 3242 Townhouse. Very clean, Mode11 Open 0111y dshwshr, frplc, sm adll vaulted ctgs, gar . adlts. BIG BEAR Lakefront rest' of ho~e. nr ~ach. 611·2242 • ...,.... '' ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool, jogging, etc. $700 910 6 complex Si&IO mo :Bl nop pets 54915 4922 Ed Motel. kitchens. 2 ~ II B. S2SO ~5701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SeabradgeCondo~mo Mo.A entSM-1440. Hamilton 1n er.846-6234 RJ.e S30 1-866-<1161 l~'-YVlew 3 Br :Zba + euest br Huge fa mil rm. M /Br suite w/&kyli1hts Pool, spa tr big back yard Country atmoephere of SA Hts. NIB schools tll50/mo. Rtrll lnv't 752,2197 MAKE AN OFffl! GeMrol 1202 Convertible den/bdrm. Oakwood / '-=---f'em rmmate wanted lo ....................... 2Br. 3Ba. pool. tennis W"tclffGroYH Garden Apartment• Coiylachr• S-.rl_.. 4200 shr house in Fullerton S Income Properties 99 courts,water v1ew (7141 Brand new-never li ved HewportS..ChN. IAYTIMlllS Ut11,pd,$27S.SJ6.2216 ....................... S24S mn 639 9860 Easts1de Costa Mesa homu or condos for 840-S916 to 3BRexecutivebome 880l•vine 1a116tt 1 WALKTOBEACH-8-LIDO ISLE charmtng 3 S2S·Ol76 Chns 20'1 d Own 11 w 'wetbar $2100 mo (714) 645-1104 SPACIOUS l BDRM · I r bdrm 2 bath playroom - -' own er W1 lean m Costa Mesa & l"M ]244 97~1262 stove & refrige. S350 Mo Just 'remod~led Mon M F lo shr Jbr Condn. carry Pnced loM'll' Newport from SSOO a mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE BLUFFS Newport BMc:h'S. Lge p at10: w a llt -10 S36·24S6or SJ6.7979_ thly rental Bill Grundy, ~ 8 all amenities rum J &up.Call forFREEltst Ex· 1700t61hS110o-a1161n1 closet, OW , (rplc . I L.-ll"""" 67S·GIGl USO mo incl ulll il WOODlllOGE ecutive home. l level, (714)642·5113 garage Pool & laWldry ".... .., .. --5487267 ~~ o ~ A detached Sycamore near pool, 3 br 2 ba. fac ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT 3 Br I house N ~ ~ Model. 4 Br 21.i, Ba.. Highly upgraded. S'llOO 399 w Bay St. 646-988J WALNUT Square 2 br from ocean Nace furn on smokmg roommate CJl1!t'Y1l1V1 lJt: renc:ed yard, cul·de·sar. Mo. 7S9·1002A ent. lalboalav C... condo. 1600 Avl. 7 15 Ulc:I llnens.67S.677S lo shar~ 2 maste~ ~6J commty pool. attached SpacCondo.onpooland Bachelor apt fully lBdrmapt.1311>.957-2740 Res S52·6692. Bus NEWPORT OCEAN ~;r~\12u;hbc~:J:·1~ 292S College A\'l' Vkstdifl Realtors garage US 0 Mo park. 2bd 2ba, den. lg pv furnished. Amenities aft &pm ask for Quang S49·2625 FRONT Lux 2 4 Br Wk Irvine Female pref $350 Costa Mesa. CA (714) 645-7221 7S2·1282or l/492·0646 &alio. atchd dbl gar, avail. Lease Sl200/mo. 2864 LasaUe. C.M. 2 br rondo in "The Spr· ly 673-SURF, 673-7677. Mo. Kn11 aflSM2·4510 Wo-••--1 uiet Adult Comu $700. 642·1802 u~ togs". teMis. pool. jar. Fa I h 1 7 ------'Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia _,.,... "s'"..-"'" !'9S M2 52.11 m,i Y ome. s ps Male1F'em Sbr. 2ba hse S I" ..... , ..... 3207 End unit Condo. Dan· 646·S384or6'5-7316 APAITMIMTS · · avail nowthruJuly4, •2 Co Plaza Frwy Spa HAUOIVllW SEAWIHD The answer lo all your dream a! 11lia remodeled Portofino Is in Phase Ill ol lbe ma1t popular area ... ilr Newpart Beach. 4 Bdrm•. 4 Baths . a 1weepl ng view of Oru1e Cowsty It much. much more! Call for de· tal.IJ. $179,000. RCllylorCo . . NEWPllT BEACH ,,.._ f'ropetffft nn.r~ .. On Oceanside ol PCH in Corona del Mar 2Dllla· 1Trfpb on Balboa Peninsula. Juat I blodl from sand andaurf. All A11wnable Loana lll2~~ C/21 Ml•,.tc.tr H0.U17 7'°"6767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bury Model. 3 Br. 2'>'a HAllOltlJDGf 2·2Bdrm. 1 IBd~m Or angetree Co nd o, blk to bay beach, Mon· S22S+shareutal.6414913 Ba .• attached 2 car 2 bdrm . a 1 r . a 11 tero~O/a!!.&ht. 67~8053 -· - 2 bedrooms and den, 1 ~ baths ~lus outs.ide shower. Neat. Clean. Coty. Comfortable cot- tage. Only ~block to the bay. $7SOmo.631-7300. faraoe commty pool 3 Bdrm Townhme with ••••••••••••••••••••••• From $270. mo.+ utila. a menities. SSZS /mo " ' · view . SlSOO/mo. Agent. No children. no pets, no Avail now new I Bdrm G-.,....1 775 Mo. 7S2·1282 or 675-2311 Gt•,... 3102 waterbeds. ;£9~~~se No pet s rurn lshed rondo In tor•• 4350 1 /492·0646 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2450 Newport Blvd Corona del Mar Fri>lc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Univeniity Park Tenace. S.-c;._.. Yitw APTMTS FOi llMT __ Cost.a Mesa Mtwport leodt 3169 prv patio. pool, spa Single garage, CM SM.00 conv located, charming, BACK BAY BLUFFS H.B .. N.B .. Costa Mesa Sric & srian lge l Bdrm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk to beach MSO 1112 Cecil. drive by, then cheerful 2 bdnn, den on 3 br. 2.., ba, SllSO mo. SomethinJ for Everyone . h b . Oceanfront for Winter week caU 6'5·0108 G I I N L Arl 8 .. d B h 1tc tins, water pd. . h d ---~----reenbe t nr poo. o eaae. · . w .. ya, ac . tD 4 Br. Unfum. Rentals Fum1s e & TSL MGMT __ 642-160~ ,,....,_11__._. 4400 ,,. ___ .. ....._ 122• r,tt. aubmlt on children noon SatlS!!l, m.89116. Apts. Certain locations Mature a<ilts. no pets. unrum. Broker. 675-4912. I h h c Ul VTIK - -_. a co . ff p 642-4044aft4 ave ome111 res ne. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~/mo + aecur1ty EXECUTIVECONDO o er '. ool , s pa, NO FEE~ Apt & Condo would like to trade for l617 Weatcliff. N.B. Want 4 Bdrm. bonus rm w/pool 851·9331 Newport Creal 3 la 4 fireplace. laun. room, 2 br, 1 ba, c~an dplx. 1 rentals. Villa Rentals. home on the beach financial Inst 7000s f Ible, l& bkyard w/pool Univer11ly Park $ISO Bdrm Unlta. ll50-110001bumed ceilin g s . ch ild o k. W/Slde. 67s-49128roter Au1 u1t 15th to 23rd lat.floor _;u.1.~ SHOO per mo. «31-48118. Mo.48r.ZBa.f'rplc,1lr Mo . Ocean •lew, 1arages, all built·ina. MOO/mo, lit, last + PAii IOPOIT M7·6985. "°"'" ......... 'Ask for Greg cond.. ak~ll&bl. green-631-0460. Garden It Townho11se cleaft!ft . S.3135 -~PECT •CULAR --==-"'~'"'"-,oao.... ____ , ....._It J All 1 0 _ dalgn. NO FEE. BR B u 1 3 Bdrm 2 bath house near J A Cameo Hi(lhlanda 4 br uoc: • cu UC Po uclullfully ~peraded 2 TSLMG..... ..... .. 1.,... 2 . 1 a. pper n COUMTIYCLUI the bay $400/wk H •uoR Sunny patio. pvt beadl pliaoces lncld. No pet.a. Br. Home ID Harbor .... ....... uw 4Plei. Lal.lldry fac No 673-4743 v""1EWS suoo mo. incl. gardener New decor. TS9·0IOO View Homes. lmmed ..... ..._. lt06 pets. AdWll preferred. UYl«i Monun.11 Pri S 271 lllh. Pl. BS Mo. Sin1les. 1'2 bedroom Laguna Beach. 2 bllts Act, 6'7J..53W. · occupancy. vale pa, ....................... 6"·°'52. apta 'townhouses from beach I br ocean 440 to 4000"' Ft. HVHM 2 bdrm aod dCD. WUlow1: Sil. 2 Br house, Commty Pool, G or 12 UtUe laland. lrg. I bdrm. From SSIO 644.1900 view apt wtpvt yard By fi'"""9tPa , h New c:pt. paint, hoae near Walnut • Yale. Mo lease. CaU Bill Wed· no pelt. tsso yearly. 2 Br. l Ba.mW. JoAnn. day or wk Ruuell. Locrtt.L vard. SISO/mo Incl. !'rpl,2carpr,prvt1fd. morefft-1020. 673-9413. Mu l child No pets SJ'UDIO _.,_ d I 3 499.~-3.l·"""'·--..._::;w; ' M Leue~ B U7S. Sierra Ma mt w•""' e uxe -. -·""""' • --. p rdener.Act-e3H400 . o. ' 3Br. +dden.20.. Many l..-6rir. Apt. Oahw1hr, 14\.1324. br, 2\A! ba. Near water. Plly rum 3 br. 2 ba, ._............, - c..t.W... lll4 IBfrALS uygra es. Gardener in· •"C;• f'· l'rplc. k50 Mo. 2 8 1~ Ba Townho S900 mo. A(t. Mary, Harbor View home. 1 -... ,~ --~:~:i~1b.. = ~S::.:1~· USO . Mo.c::.. .. ..;s.1~n Al~. 1ara1e. fen~~ E~~::~2 Br.2~ Ba. Zim~1f:'i.:1i:O: 171i",,.6•7•15-8-1'6'2 •br.2\A!ba. -.ioFUllN s.t.AM 1210••• .. •••u ............. atio~·1 "° pets. Poot. Enclsd gara~e. t.a1un1 Buch 2 Br couu~CE Coet.tM•a •u•••••• .. ••••••••••u 2 Br. 1 B•. far11e apt, . . M7S. Mo, 6'0·5296 or Ocean view. 2 blocks ~ 4 br. aha. 8ISO EXECUTIVE HOME ranae. ~I•· Adulll. S..0-7~. beach. Woocb Coves P!4:!t Anaheim Hllla nr So. COlllt Piasa. 2 no pets. tll.50 Mo. yean ..... _....nil -· .. e ~ ~ abr.Jba. • itory , bdnn Zba. all least. 112~ Ju mlne. -..;llllll"!!lun Oceanfront 1tunnln1 .._w" .. or.JlOO Mo. t MAKES ~~ In 662 a d I .a.p.a...u--wood c\ glua tbdnn apt ttturit •me.....__ :;~1f~c:~~~d: i . • H e .. ~uiui'~.~~ped Vrly lHlt. UtU pd. Ne ~per wett, 1leepa 4. NEWPORT water pd. LI yard. ltotlf Pt~ 1arden apta. Patlol or eet.s.1825.Callm-!W. on lar1t pool. ocean IEACH IHS/mo. lll/laat, tit Beacb ..... bio(k dedla. Pool 'Spa. COV· xiew. 311"'54. ·FFORD •1LE dep. Call Al\. Sandy QUI. Ku I bdrm1, I~ ertd partiq, Adlll\I, no ADULT LIVING Super altarp unita. Prime A A Ul-1242. bat.ha, l11D1r7, 1mcl«k, pet,. 2 Bdrm, 1 8a No pet.a Ume uaU, 2 or 3 Bdrm CLCANESI' ••. l 81. 2 tar pr. Y•r1r..IM. i1r.1 'IA. sm~MIO ISO Mo Ut, hat Balboa Pulnaula flrtplaJc:~ ~d :-.:r..~A::it .... ~ m I . &ah. ....... 1• ::.;~-:1~. l'f).f0UU57.a7S. ~I:~~ dMNM" ~-llr l\411. '415 NewportBtat>b NS:b . .:.":.:~ ~~':i1 Mel...._ Aftil ... ,... LSI K.Dll,Ml-MCll 1-12. Poel 6 WM.II M20 YlLLA IALIOA r Tnclt )'CM' old*"' .,, ... 1'41a. I.. I 8r, ... -.... ~~~=::&...---f .. ., 1.-n .. •tt~ a •v............. STA • *"' dt--lt Ba1.11lt.11r.111n1rw, CllliiMM...,. ..,,.... &.J• • ...._ t"r$. 11. Daily Pilat TU ESOAY, JUNE 30, 1981 COMICS BJ STOCKS 87 FEATURES 88 llGUll lllCH/IDITH COAST ·-------- AVCO Financial Services records a decline in net earnings ... B5 0 0 .\ Once upon a cliff ..• dream house shapes up ., .I Most homeowners boggled by creature comforts that builder has in mind for Newport mansion By STEVE MARBLE and STEVE MITCHELL Of ................. Discreet and unobtrusive. That's how Khorso Khaloghli describes the seven fireplaces, rare car collection room and Plexiglas water slide from the master bedroom to the pool of his mansion-to-be. While its 15,000 square feet alone will make the house on an acre overlooking Newport Bay a show- stopper, Khaloghli says he doesn't want to be flashy. Comfortable, certainly , but not flashy, But most h omeown ers would swallow hard over the list of amenities that the soft-spoken. middle- aged man who prefers jogging suits to busi- ness suits claims will NEW MANSION SITE make his house a piece Acre-size lot on cliff of "art," not some playboy mansion. A room·size model of the all-wood structure ii· lustrates how he plans to create a forest-like at- mosphere right in the heart of bustling, congested, noisy Newport Beach. For starters, the elaborate model, tucked in Khaloghli's Newport business office, shows a series of waterfalls plunging into rapid-running streams that nearly surround the multi-story. cascading house. The idea is to block out all sounds of traffic and aircraft. And, with parks flanking the 2919 Cliff Drive property and city streets in front and back of the lot, his privacy seems assured. 'l:he lot, on the west side of Riverside Drive almost directly above the post office, offers a panoramic view of the harbor, Lido Isle and the faded green headquarters of Rosan. Inc. The sprawling white house Khaloghli's, pr:e· sent, is to be knocked down to make room for the mansion. An urban planner who obviously has some money to his name, Khaloghli says plans have been in the works for two years. A dozen consuJtants, several of whom actually lived in the existing house to "get the proper feel," have contributed expertise in architec· lure, engineering, landscaping, acoustics and even computer programming. The result of their research is a custom home with features that boggle the mind. When Newport city officials receive final plans for the one·of.a-kind development in a few weeks. they'll see features Like these: -Those seven fireplaces, and a like number of bathrooms . -A two-car garage with a turntable for a third vehicle off Cliff Drive. The garage roof is to be sod-covered and landscaped to camounage the structure -A rare car collection room at the base of the property, accessible from Riverside A venue. that can accommodate six of the owner's antique automobiles. Also, an adja- cent workshop, complete with hoist, will ena- ble the owner to work on his cars at home. A gym, racquetball court. game room, s auna and spa. A top story with a gourmet kitchen, complete with industrial size equipment, a wa lk-in freezer and pantry. -A 770-square.foot living room with a view of the harbor and a stairway leading to a lower level dance floor and 325-square·foot bar area. A 1,SOO·square-foot master bedroom, featuring a kitchenette and a bathroom with a steam shower and five shower heads. a sauna and spa. P lexiglas water tube provides the occupant a quick, winding, wet slide into the bottom·level pool. The mansion also is to feature a security system developed by the firm that designed the advanced security setup for the Western White House. It will hook into a computer system that will control the temperature in each room by BROOKS STREET WtPEOUT -The evidence is clear -high above the hefty s urf at Saturday's Brooks Street Surfing Classic on Deity ........ " ....... what happened to this competitor. There were spectacular wipeouts as well as spec- tacular rides for the 73 e ntrants. Surf pumps Laguna meet Pumped up by heavy surf, a First through fourth place large number of entrants and an finishers in each division were enthusiastic spectator throng, awarded trophies or subscrip· Laguna Beach city recreation lions to two surfing maga%ines. officials are declaring the 27th Lutz said this year's 73 entrants Annual Brooks Street Surfing compared to 68 in the competi- Classic a big success. tion last year. Recreation Director Ron Lutz Lutz released final official re· reported today that 73 surfers suits today for winners and run· competed in the profeasional· ner-up positions in the various amateur coolest which is billed divisions. They are: as ''the oldest continuing surfing L E G E N D s : H o w a r d contest in the world." Cbapleau, Chuck Harrell, Ron Four to seven-foot surf pre-Sizemore and Gorky Smith. vailed throughout the contest. MASTEas: Hugh Pierpoint, Morning competition was sus· M i k e M a h on e y , H o ward pended shortly after 10:30 a .m., Chapleau, Ron Sizemore. Lutz explained, because low Ude SENIOll MEN: Greg Smith, was expoain1 rocks. It picked up Mark Mac Rae, Richard Deal a1aln at 1 p.m. and the surf coo· and John O'Connor. tinued to build to the e p.m. JUN IO ll MEN : Mark finilb. Watkins, John Prlbraham, Jack Lutz said the ~ly real casual-Reinholc\, and Tony Ketterinc. ty came late In dw da)' when the M BN: Chris Henderson roufb water waabed out the Steve Clark, Jon Aabford and public addreu aystem. _ Kirk J&aentbner. There wa• oae 1pectacular · WO•SN: Julle Wbite1on, cglllaion du.tiDa the men'• com· Darcy Murpbine, and Nicole petition when a non-entrant Marchand. Nofourthplace. turfed m from an outer reef ud BOYS, to ale 12: Jeff Booth. crubed lat.o a compelttor lmide Sbaun Mahoney, Colby Jullan on tbe same wave. Nobody wu andJametPribbam. bu.rt. BOYS, to a1e U : John O'Con- A tar,. ~ of apectaton nor1 Rob.ert JooH1 Darren on tbe bNcb eWf1 clMend, MaartplandDrewWe.aer. 12 competition, was awarded the Cy Chambers Memorial Award, which is presented annually to the Brooks Street surfer who ex- e mp l iC i es th e b est sportsmanship qualities. ...,,... ........ Palm trees seen from Ri~ Awnw are emr reference pointl for locating thru lou on Cliff Drive in Newport Beach that 10ill 1Urround maruion. White houle will be tom down. opening and closing windows, and operating heating and cooling systems. helping with the plans, figures it will take 14 months to build the mansion Workers on the house estimate an economy version would cost the owner S3 million, but with extras, like gold-plated fix· tures, stained glass windows and antique furnishing, the cost will doubtless be much higher. Building officials in Newport Beach who check over hundreds of plans each month, re- member when renderings first came through city hall. "How could you forget 'em?" asked one plan-checker. Those who've yet to see the hnal plans, claim it appears as though the owner's con· sultants have done a "masterful" job of sticking lo codes. "It's not a house for a family with six teen.agers," the owner chuckles. "It's a piece of art for a family that appreciates art." The idea, says architect Paul Thoryk - who did most of the design work, is to avoid the need for variances. That means no public hearings, no coastal commission. Just a sim- ple plan check and off to the toolbox. He says he's toyed with the idea of some- day turning the place into a museum for others to enjoy. But for the time being, the owner says it is lo be his dream house. Discreet, unob· trusive, nothing flashy. Hiroko Ogata, a real estate associate But with a few creature comforts. 6 • vie for Dana hoard By JOHN NEEDHAM Of .. DMty ptMt ..... ..... Six Dana Point residents wiU be running in the Aug. 18 recall election of four members of the community's sanitation district board. The six vying for seals on the board are Lloyd Woerner. a chemist and consultant: Emily J . Sparks, a bookk eeper; James Hyde, a water district chemist; Richard Runge , a c ivil engineer; Fred M. Roberts, a mechanical engineer, and Ann Kelly, a freelance writer and re- viewer. The filing period for the elec· lion expired Friday. Four of the five current Dana Point Sanitation District com· missioners are facing recall because of a pension plan they adopted a year ago. The plan would have paid the commissioners, at age 65, $500 a month after they retired from the board with eight years of service. The four board members named in the recall drive are Earl Hardisty, John McComb, Angus Smith and Jack Schmidt. The filth member, Don Klauen, was not on the board when the pension plan was adopted and is not a recall target. At the Aug. 18 election, Dana Point voters wilJ first vote for or against the recall of each of the four board members named. Each commissioner will face re· call separately. Under the rules of the rec!all election, each of the sanitation •district board candldates must run for the seat of only one of the recall tarRets. According to the Orange County Registrar of Voters, Woerner and Mrs. Sparks are run- ning for SmJtb's seat. Mrs. Kelly and Roberts are Police seek suspects in LB shooting A 22·year -old Mexican na- tional was treated for a gunshot wound in his buttocks early Monday after a shooting inci- dent outside his Laguna Beach hotel room. The victim, who was not iden- tified but who police said carried papers allowing him to work in this country, suffered a slug from a .38 caliber pistol foUow- ing the 4 a.m. incident outside the Laguna Motor Inn, 1575 North Coast Highway. He was treated at South Coast Medical Center and later released. The victim's two companions, described as undocumented aliens, told police the trio were standing outside the hotel when a truck carrying two men drove past them, firing five shots from the passenger window. A police spokesman said no other slugs couJd be found . Library sets summer slate M a1ician Rob Hardin will perform at the Dana N11uel Library in Laguna Ni1uel Wednesday at. 7 p.m. for school a1e children in kindergarten throupsixtbirade. The show is part or a weekly aeries ol summer actJvitiea at the library, located at 33841 Ni1ueJ Road. Each cbild mmt present bis or her library card to be admitted. Hardin's act includes live animals. ChlJdren from the au- dleac:e Wlll be loYited to aullt blm, The· maaic abow ls be6nl apouored by tbe Friends ot the Dana Nil'lel Library. Senior movies set listed under McComb's name. while Hyde is seeking Schmidt's seat and Run~e is running for Ha rdisty's seat. If voters decide to recall Schmidt and Hardisty, Hyde and Runge wiU assume the board posts automatically, since no one else is running under the commissioners' names. Whether they vote yes or no lo recall, those casting ballots must vote for a candidate to replace the current board member in the event the recall against him is successful. If the recall against the com· missioner fails, no candidate running for his seat can win a place on the board. Since the recall drive was launched last October by the Dana Point Citizens for Better Government, a local citizens . group, the commissioners have reduced the pension from $500 a month to $50. However. recall s pansors say they stiU want the four board members removed from office. The commissioners named in the recall say they don't intend to campaign to keep their jobs. and jokingly refer to themselves as "the gang of four." whlalled and applauded in ap-KNBSBOAaos: Darcy preclat.loa of tbe many •PK· llurpblae, Bob Kronqullt. No t.aicular rtdll and lfO&Ded loudly third or fowtb p.lacea. for tome equally 1pectacuJar Luta lllO aMOUDced that Jeff wt,.... Bootb, 1'lnner ol lbe Boy• to qe '1RIT f'RID WINNDI -Julie Wbiteaon (left)' flnt place finiaber in lbe women's catqory. John O'Connor (rlpt) took fint pJace in tbe boya' dJvlaiOn. Lapna Federal Saviap ..cl Loasa wU1 IJIOGIOI' a Md• ol frff movi• for MDb etu.. Offf the next •lx IDODU.. at tbe South Cout Tbeat« in 1...-a Beatb. For more taformat.loe cau.r..a..s. ICULP.'T'OR ~ Pla.Yllla Brodie of Lqmta Beeeb will dis• play ber ~ in the Oran1e County Hr July 10·11. Tbe work Of three other sculpton also will be exhibited. 1 I I ' , I ' I I I I ' \ I BACK TO HOME BASE-OVER the past few days, it has been vastly rumored that your faithful correspondent was off to Sacramento seeking an honest politician; seeking a 7 per- cent home mortgage; wrestling alligators; frog-gigging in Noxapater, Miss.; and finally, checking triple-digit tem- peratures. I'm back here to assure you that only the latter traces to the truth. · Actually, I was out having a good old hot time and goofing off. Temperatures around this best of all possible coasts had ebbed to such a point I had to find someplace to warm up. b-) We tried houseboating on Lake Mead, a scenic locale not far from Las Vegas. Which is near the desert. Which is near hot this time of season. ,..., T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-1.~~, THE MAN WHO RENTED this houseboat to us widely hinted that any monkey could nm this boat. You pushed the throttle forward for forward and backward for reverse. That's simple enough. And in the days ahead I got plenty practice. Forward, reverse; reverse, forward. This houseboat was what is known as a bare-boat charter. That means it comes with everything but ice, food and a skip- per. I was the skipper. That means the bare boat barely had a skipper, too. The day we left shore, however. was a good time to retreat upon the waters. The lady at the hotel switchboard re- ported it was going to hit 122. SHE WASN'T TALKING about the stock market. She meant the temperature-Fahrenheit. That's hot enough tp melt ice. Either in the cooler or the refrigerator freezer -makes no difference. Look at it this way: water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Thus we were only 90 degrees away from having the lake itself start bubbling. It was nice as we drove out across Lake Mead with the boat doing 5 knots and the two swamp coolers on the roof do- ing 125 knots. WE FOUND A NICE rocky beach and tied up for the night after swimming, laughing and dancing. We went beddy-bye to the steady hum of the little engine that powered the swamp coolers. There was a little village off to port across the lake, its lights twinkling across U1e Lake Mead waters. The wind came up, whistling through the boat and carrying off my trousers. Lake waves began gently rocking the boat, then louder, bang- ing the pontoons. About 1:30 a.m., my wife announced, "Remember that lit- tlej..winkly village off the port?'' "Ah, yes," I mumbled sleepily. "Well, now it's moved to the stern," she noted. Alas, we both realized about the same time that villages do not move. But boats sometimes do. We had been unleashed into the Nevada winds of chance. GROPING ABOUT IN the dark, we soon learned via nashlight that we'd lost a couple of anchor lines to the winds and now we had a broached boat. That means sideways on the beach. After some frantic pulling and tugging by the daughter of our house (she was first mate), we got re-anchored sideways with a lot of good advice from the monkey skipper. Once all hands we re safely ashore, my wife had some re- ally kind words. .. Here are your pants," she said, holding them up. She had captured them from the winds. NEXT MORNING, some nice people from San Diego in another houseboat tossed a line and hauled us off the beach. The rescue operation had to be suspended momentarily .. however , because my infamous pipe fell overboard. But it floated and was recaptured. Now that's real tragedy being averted. It's nice to be home. Red Cross out for blood ,along Coast this suniiner I I To maintain blood supplies this The bloodmobile will be at the ; aummer, the Red Cross will begin a Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, 301 push for blood donation~ lo the Victoria St .. Wednesday from 11 :45 1 Orange Cout Wednesday ln Costa a.m. to 4:30 p.m . , Mesa. The bloodmobile wUI also visit the following locationa: !Mesa Rotarians 1 give scholarship I 1 The Rotary Club or Costa Kesa bu oven cub and lift awarda to 18 city college, bllh school and intermediate scboOl studeots. Collep aebolarablpe of ..,. have been awarded to Scott Hafen and OU7 llWer of Estancia Hllh School; lllebael Shane and Jobn St.event of Calta ... H11b School; Duane Wlp- permD of Orans• Coa•t Collete u.a Wart.r lllen of Southern Callfonda eou .... 8ebelarablp wlnaera at in· -----aeboola, awarded Pf\ dlc-tJoaart•, are: lobn Hycle1 Rina Nat.kin and llaey Jo Rlc•e1 or Davia Middle ScUc>l i Ardatb Y89lata, W-41 Seboll and SeoU ~ of Jtaller llWdle SeboOI. Jlo••• 1c ...... 11nt, Peter Rowe m RullJ C.-0 ol ... lliddle SdlOol~ ~ · · e.,... . ._.. ~ iii "UV O'JleW1 of ~e"'*le Jllddtj ldlool. St. 1'lary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, July 8, 2:45-7:30 1_>.m .; Saddleback Com- munity Hospital 23561 Paaeo de Valencia, Laguna inib, July ll, 11:45- 4:30 p.m.: South Coub Plua Hot41, 666 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa, .Jul)' 11. 1;45.f:30 p.m .; Holy Splrtt Catholic Church. 17270 Ward St .. Fountain Valley, July 27, 2:t5-7:30 J>.m.; and ~rown Valley Recreation Park, 8751 own Valley Parkway, Latuna guel. July 31. t :l.5 1.m .·2 p.m. For more information, call 835·5381. . . " . . . . .. .. . . . . Machine makes energy from trash By STEVE TRJPOU Ot,,. o.ltY Nml ..... A machine that t urns burrung truh Into energy, the first of its kind destined for use in the United States has been shipped from tta Costa Mesa manufacturer to a regionaJ resource authori- ty In TeMessee. O'Connor Combustor Corp. of Kalmus Drive released the 100-ton device Monday for shipment to the Sumner County Resource Authority lo Gallatin, Tenn. It Is the first of two such machines ordered by the authority. A company spokesman said the machine, called the Water-Cooled Rotary Combustor, can turn a ton of trash into the energy equivalent of half a ton of coal or two barrels or oil. Four plants in J apan have been using the combustors suc-cessfully for the past four years, according to a company release. True to its name, the combustor operates by slowly turning a pile of trash inside a cylindrical chamber to promote even burning. The action is similar to a clothes dryer, only slower, with the huge cylinder turning just 10 limes an hour. Water pumped between the inner and outer walls or the cylinder chamber is healed during the burning process, and turned into steam along with water in a connected boiler. The combustor is said to be able to burn 95 percent of the unsorted trash it is fed. O'CoMor Corp. officials say the system ad- dresses three needs of communities simultaneous- ly by burning trash which otherwise would be buried, eliminating the cost of burial at a landfill and generating usable energy in an environmen- tally acceptable manner. The system can be ideally adapted to communities with populations ranging from 20,000 to 500,000, the company says. The Sumner County authority has ordered two of the $800.000 combustors from the O'Connor Previously c. c. Steakhouse Now Bart's II 18926 Magnolia Fountain Valley 964-4177 !'low Open ll A.M. for Luncbt's Free Champagne with Suday Brunch CAPY'S BAR and GRILL NOW APPEARING "BOB GULLEY BAND" Wed thru Sun. 9:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M. "LOST ANGELES" Sat. & Sun. Afternoons 3:30-8:00 P.M. Mon. & Tues. Evenings 9:00 P .M. -1:30 A.M. CAPY'S BAR and GRILL I . ._ .... --...... 114 McFadden Place Newport Beach 675-1094 MEDLEY'S RESTAURA NT 1171• ., ...... "'· , ..... 1. , .... , ltlf Hftl tf ftl -HWY ti ........ ST CALL MOWI ·-"'-=-1714) 963 -2368 ----t BILL MEDLEY My 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16 BOB IATFIELI My 20tll IARlEIE LIVE My 7, 14, 21, 28 ... THE CH~NTA'S ·July 21 h GREG Y.OPt.IR July 19th Put a few ~rds to work for you in the Daily Pilaf This is the 100-ton Water-Cooled Rotary Combu3tor. which can bum tr(Uh into energy. readied for shipment at O'Connor Combtutor Corp. in Costa Mesa. • Corp. and also has contracted with O'Connor for two attached boiler systems costing an additional $1.6 million. according to Bruce Frenzinger of the company. For Classified Ad ACTIOl'i The second combuslor is scheduled for ship- ment July 15, and t he O'Connor Corp. has awarded a subcontract for construction of the boiler units at the Gallatin site. he said. ~ . .. ,,. Call a Daily Pilot AO VISOR 642·5678 ~ ''5¢1~D· Dancing In Dana Point To Rock, Reggae, Pop, Blues and Country Western ·~··································· BREEZE BROS. June 23-25 REBEL ROCKERS June 26-27 JERRI LYNNE & THE SKYLAND BAND July 6, 12, 13 GEORGE BUTTS & THE HOT CROSS BUNS 34130 Coast Hi hway, Dana Point 661-6688 AND DESIGN YOUR OWN OMELEITE WITH OUR ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH! $6.95 We have a feast of a table. more than 30 feet long. filled with delicious breakfast and lunch entrees. fruits and salads and breads -plus our chef (an omelette expert). stands waiting for you to tell him how to make your custom omelette. he'll cook it right in front of you tool Come to Calabash this Sunday for Champagne Brunch -and come hungry! e GREAT ENTERTAINMENT NIOHTLV IN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNOEI e COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CRACK·AND·PEEL·rT" SHRIMP PLATIER WlTH EVERY DINNER MEAL. ~ALABASH ~:~t~~R~ RESTAURANT <114> 642-9855 171 E. 17th $trMt. Costa Mela, CA 1218Z7 Mol'I thrv Fri Open 11:30 A M. Sun Brunch 10:30 A.M.·2:30 PM. In the \'on'• C.m.r at 17th and Oranot 01",. from s PM I l ' 0 Dally Piiat TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1981 .. COMICS 83 IRVINI STOCKS 87 FEATURES 88 3 s ssss s szs as 2 iii 2 AVCO Financial Services records a decline in net earnings ... B5 D 0 Once upon a cliff ... dream house shapes up Most homeowners boggled by creature comforts that builder has in mind for Newport mansion By STEVE MARBLE ud STEVE MITCHELL Of .. DetfJ,... .... Discreet and unobtrusive. That's bow Kborso Kbaloghli describes lhe seven fireplaces, rare car colJection room and Plexiglu waler slide from the master bedroom to the pool of his mansion-l o-be. While ll s 15,000 square feel alone wlU make the house on an a c re ov e rl o ok i ng Ne wport Bay a show- stopper, Khalogbli says he doesn't want to be flashy. Comfortable , c e rtainl y , but n ot nashy. But mo s t homeowners w o uld s wallow hard over the list or amenities that the soft-s poken. middle· aged man who prefers jogging suits to busi- ness suits claims will NEW MANSION SITE make his bou.se a piece Acre-lize lot on cliff of "art," not s ome playboy mansion. A room-size model of the all-wood structure ii· lustrates bow he plans to create a forest-like at· mosphere right in the heart of bustling, congested. noisy Newport Beach. For starters, the elaborate model, tucked in Khaloghli's Newport business office, shows a s eries of waterfalls plunging into rapid-running s treams that nearly surround the multi-story. cascading house. The idea is to block out all s ounds of traffic and aircraft. And, with parks flanking the 2919 Cliff Drive property and city streets in front and back of the lot, his privacy seems assured. The lot, on the west side of Riverside Drive almost directly above the post office, offers a panoramic view of the ha.rbor, Lido Isle and the faded green headquarters of Rosan, Inc. The sprawling white house Khaloghli 's, pr:e· sent, ls to be knocked down to make room for the mansion. Bicyclist 'overjoyed' at record After a grueling 1,400-mile bicycle ride from Seattle to San Diego, Clint Worthington said the soreness in bis legs was sur- passed by the joy in his heart over breaking a world record. The 22-year-old loan officer for a n Irvi ne bank said in a telephone interview Monday that he made the trip in four days, 18 hours and 31 minutes - about four hours less than the previous record. he said. "It went smoothly. other than the time I had two flat tires al the s ame time while going downhill," Worthington said, noting that he managed to avoid a fall. He said he got from four to six hours sleep each nisht and ate foods high in proteins, minerals and vitamins . Worthington gained publicity last year when he dropped five letters in a Phoenix mailbox and hopped on his bike, beating the mail in a race to Irvine. New post set for resident of Irvine Robert Packer, principal al Costa Mesa High School for the past eisht yean, has assumed the post of assistant auperinten· dent for the Tustin Unified School District. Ao urban pla nner who obviously has some money to his name, Khaloghli says plans have been in the works for two years. A dozen consultants, several or whom actually lived in the existing house to "1et the proper feel." have contributed expertise in architec- ture, engineering, landscaping, acoustics and even computer programming. The resuJl of their research is a custom home with features that boagle the mind. When Newport city offi cials receive final plans for the one-of-a -kind development in a few weeks, they'll see features like these : -Those seven fi replaces . and a like number of bathrooms. A two-car garage with a turntable for a third vehicle off Cliff Drive. The garage roof iS" to be sod-cover ed and landscaped to camouflage the structure. A rare car collection room at the base of the property, accessible from Riverside A venue, that can accommodate six of the owner 's antique automobiles. Also. an adja- cent workshop, complete with hoist, will ena- ble the own er to work on his cars at home. A gym, racquetball court, game rooru, sauna and spa. A top story with a gourmet kitchen. complete with industrial size equipment, a walk-in freezer a nd pa ntry. A 770-square-foot living room with a view of the harbor and a stairway leading to a lower level dance floor and 325-square-foot bar a rea . A 1.500-square-foot master bedroom. featuring a kitchenette and a bathroom with a steam shower a nd five shower heads, a sauna and spa. Plexiglas water tube provides the occupant a quick, winding, wet slide into the bottom-level pool. T he mansion also is to feature a security system developed by the firm that designed the advanced security setup for the Western White House . It will hook into a computer system that will control the temperature in each room by ....,,... .......... Palm trees seen from Rivenide Awnue are N.1J1 refnmce potnt1 /ur localing three lots on Cliff Drive in Newport Beach that 1DiU IUn'OUftd mauion. W1dte howe will be tom down. ope ning and closing windows, and operating beating and cooling systems. helping with the plans. figures it will take 14 months to build the mansion. Building officials in Newport Beach who check over hundr~f plans each month. re· member when renC!e rings first came through city hall. ··How could you forget 'em?" asked one plan-checker. Wo rkers on the house estima te an economy version would cost the owner S3 million, but with extras, like gold-plated fix- tures, stained glass windows and antique furnishing, the cost will doubtless be much higher. Those who've yet to see the hnal plans. claim it appears as though the 0W11er's con- sultants ha ve done a "masterful" job of st icking to codes. "It's not a house for a family with six t een-agers," the owner chuckles. "It's a piece of art for a family that appreciates art.·· The idea. says architect PauJ Thoryk - who did most of the design work, is to avoid the need for variances. That means no public hearings. no coastal commission. Just a s im- ple plan check and off to the toolbox. He says he's toyed with the idea of some· day turning the place into a museum fo r others to enjoy. Hiroko Ogata. a reaJ estate associate But for the tim e being, the owner says it is to be his dream house Discreet, unob- t rusive. nothing fl ashy. But with a few creature comforts . • Irvine meas11re to make ballot? Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran has gathered more than enough signatures to place a ref· e rendum reducing the amount of m oney a council candidate can accept from a contributor on the Nov. 3 ballot. C ity Clerk Nancy Rowland s aid Mo nda y that 6 ,925 signatures have been collected. A total of 5,223 signatures from Sanborn • sen; ices planned Memorial services will be held Thursday for Or. William San· born, director of media services for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District who died Sunday at the age of 56. Services are to be held at the Pacific View Mortuary Chapel in Newport Beach al 1 p.m. Mr. Sanborn, an Irvine resi- dent who came to the Newport· Mesa district in 1970. was a not- ed lecturer and an avid an- tbropolol)' and photography buff. He recenUy wu tbe keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the Friends ol Newport Bay. He had written several books on an- thropology. the 34,822 registered voters in Irvine are necessary to place the m ea sure on the ballot. The Orange County Registrar o f Vot e r s will c heck the signatures to make sure they came from registered voters. U nde r presen l c ity o r - dinances, council candidates can accept $481 from a contributor. This contribution limit is adjust- ed annually based on the cost of living and the number of reg- istered voters in the citv. Councilman Agran ·is· propos- ing that the contribution limit be cut to $100 and that it be adjust· ed only by increases in the cost of living. He says that his proposal would limit the influence of large, s p ecial-inter es t con- tributors in city council cam- paigns. Agran's contribution restric- tions weren't supported by the majority of the Irvine City Coun· cil members. City Council members David Sills, Bill Vardoulis and Art An- thony contended that contribu· tion restrictions would work in favor of incumbents with name r ecogn i tio n a nd again s t c halle ngers who must spend larse amounts of money lo reach the public. Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido s upported A1rao's plan. Councilman Agran's council term expires next year. He hasn't said whether he will seek re-election. Airport use continues I I . . Dr. Packer, an Irvine resi- dent, previously bad been a biah school principal with the Rowland Union Hilb School Dis- trict and prior to lbat wu foot- ball coach at La Puente Hiah School. ....., ........... ~ ...... pany or&.D1e groves. They are being stored on company property acr~ from Llon Country Safari on Irvine Center Drive. Mr . Sanborn served as media services director with the San Francisco Unified School Dla- trict for 12 yean, bad worked with Walt Disney Studios for several yea.rs and •aa a park naturalist at YelJowstone Na- tional Part. A native of Puadena, Mr. Sanborn was an active member ol lbe Natural Hlatory Founda· lion of Orance County. ·~ a~~~·~r?v~. tbcou1h 1 John Wa.yne Airport contlnued to decline in May, accordlnl to 1tatiatlcs released by Ora.nae County eove.mment offlclala. He played colleie football at Occident.al Colle,e and played aootheT two years wbile sta- tioned at Hamilton Air l'oree BaH. "l have m1xed fMllftl about leaviJll Colta Mesa but WI la a auper opponumty to 1et into d»- trlct admlnlatraUo-n," be r• marked. IDLE WIND MACHINES -During the summer months there isn't much use for these wind machines that prevent froet in Irvine Com - Farmers to sell wares at OCC fairgrounds Fresh ve1etabJ•, frulll. nuta, e111 and other cometUblea will be IOlcl d1reet1y to coaaumera by area farmert at a we1tl1 fannen• marat, to nan .. ..., Tltvlda1 •ta.rUltc luly JI at tM Oran,. eo.ty Palrarouadl. Tbe Oren•• County Farm Bureau orp.nlll8d tbe manet • a way for re1ldeot1 to buy freab- plcked produce at wholesale prlcu. BecaUH of tbe ellmlnaUon ol mlddlelMft, packa1ln1 r•twa· U0111 and other retaU ex..,.._ bot.b farmer and eon1umer 1bouJd be able to benefit from tM maraa, •ccordlnl to bureau apokeemen. Farmen' market.I alao a.re known for LbeJr open •l· moepber'e. Tb• market will take pla~ from ~ to e p.m . eacb W'Mk at the fa\J'lr0Uft4I loc•ted at• P'alr Drive oit Newport Boulevard. He 11 survived by his wife Joaa and three dau1btera, Patricia Louise Sanborn of Anabelm, Leone El.laabetb San- bora of Corona del llar and Deborah Suborn Thomas of Santa Roea. He alto la aurvlved by b1a moUaer.U..law, Dofotb1 Lyon ol Walnut Cree k , and 1randcblldHn Joann Tbomu and Robert Tbomu Jr. Tbe f amlq nae1t1 eontrlbu- Uou be made to tbe Amertca'n Heart l"'und or tbe Natural 1111· tory PoUDClaUGD ol 0raace Com-tJ. wlllcb ii to Mt up a memon.l In h1I name. F11W'91 abow that about three percent fewer traveler• used the airport ln May lban ln April. And paaaenaer use ol the facWty waa fife percent leu in May compared to May 1980. SU&btlY mon than ta,oee peo. pie 6.av• puaed throu1b tbe airport IO far Lbil year, com· pared to --for the ..._. period J.n -~ fQr an ov...U dffllD• ol 1.1 Tben..,.2, ludlao ol com aJ Jet.a chw· lnl llay, down 1bout OGe per- cent from May lllO. T .. ·---·~-----· ------·~· ....... •~*--· ..... ------~·--· ................. u~c..-•soC111s .... u ... .-•, .. ~, .... , .. a•a .. s .. s•s .. •s•s•a .. 1s•&•&•& .. t•&~J .. IJ .. l! .. £ .... Zlllllllllli 3111111111 L Orange Coatt OAILV PILOT/Tuesday, June 30, 1981 ·~\ _Mi_a_c_h_i_n_e_m_a_k-es_e_n-eri_g_y_fr_o_m_t_ra_s_h __ ~,~~ Houseboat 'lands' BACK TO HOME BASE-OVER the pasl few days, it bas been vastly rumored that your f aitbful correspondent was off to Sacramento seeking an honest politician; see.king a 7 per· cent home mortgage; wrestling alligators; frog-gifging in Noxapater, Miss.: and finally, checking triple-digit tern· peratures. I'm back here to assure you that only the latter traces to the truth. Actually, I was out having a good old hot time and goofing off. Temperatures around this best of all possible coasts had ebbed to such a point I had to find someplace to warm up. We tried houseboating on Lake Mead, a scenic locale not far from Las Vegas. Which is near the desert. Which is near hot this time of season. ~ TOM MORPHINE&~- THE MAN WHO RENTED this houseboat to us widely hinted that any monkey could run this boat. You pushed the throtUe forward for forward and backward for reverse. That's simple enough. And in the days ahead I got plenty practice. Forward, reverse; reverse, forward. This houseboat was what is known as a bare-boat charter. That means it comes with everything but ice, food and a skip· per. I was the skipper. That means the bare boat barely had a skipper, too. The day we left s hore, however, was a good time to retreat upon the waters. The lady at the hotel switchboard re· ported it was going to hit 122. SHE WASN'T TALKING about the stock market. She meant the temperature-Fahrenheit. That's hot enough to melt ice. Either in the cooler or the ''Listen, it looked Wee a good 6pot 1Dlwn ioe anchored Mn ... ·· refriger ator freezer -makes no dif(erence. Look at it this way: water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Thus we were only 90 degrees away from having the lake itself start bubbling. It was nice as we drove out across Lake Mead with the boat doing 5 knots and the two swamp coolers on the roof do- ing 125 knots . WE FOUND A NICE rocky beach and tied up for the night a fter swimming , laughing and dancing. We went beddy-bye to the steady hum or the little engine that powered the swamp coolers. There was a little village off to port across the lake, its lights twinkling across the Lake Mead waters. The wind came up, whistling through the boat and carrying off my trousers. Lake waves began gently rocking the boat, then louder, bang· ing the pontoons. About 1:30 a .m .. my wife announced, "Remember that lit· tie twinkly village off the port?'· ''Ah, yes," I mumbled sleepily. "Well, now it's moved to the stern," she noted. Alas, we both realized about the same time that villages do not move. But boats sometimes do. We had been unleas hed into the Nevada winds of chance. GROPING ABOUT IN the dark, we soon learned via flashlight that we'd lost a couple or anchor lines to the winds and now we had a broached boat. That means siaeways on the beach. Alter some frantic pulling and tugging by the daughter of our house (she was first mate), we got re-anchored sideways with a lot of good advice from the monkey skipper. Once all hands were safely ashore, my wife had some re· a lly kind words. "Here are your pants," she said, holding t hem up. She had captured them from the winds. NEXT MORNING, some nice people from San Diego in another houseboat tossed a line and hauled us off the beach. The rescue operation had to be suspe_nded momentarily .. however, because m y infamous pipe fell overboard. But it floated and was recaptured. Now that's real tragedy being averted. It's nice to be home. Red Cross out for blood along Coast this s·u01rner To maintain blood supplies this summer, the Red Cross will begin a push for blood donations in the Oraoee Coast Wednesday in Costa Mesa. ·Mesa Rotariam give sclwlarship The Rotary Club of Costa Mesa has given cub and &lft awards to 18 clty colle1e, high school and intermediate acbool students. The bloodmobile will be at the Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, 301 Victoria St .. Wednesday from 11:45 a.m. to4:30 p.m . The bloodmobile will also visit the following locations : St. Mary's Episcopal Church, (28 Pa rk Ave., Laguna Beach, July 8, 2:45-7:30 p.m.; Saddleback Com· munity Hospital 23561 Paaeo de Valencia, Laguna Hills, July US, 11:45- 4:30 p.rn .; South Coash Piasa Hotel, 966 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa, July US, 1 :45-6:~ p.m.: Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 17270 Ward St., Fountain Valley, July 27, 2:45-7:30 p.m.; and Crown Valley Recreation Park, msl Crown Valley Parkway, La1una Niguel, July 31, 9:15 a.m .·2 p.m. For m ore information, call s:JS.5381. By STEVE TIUPOLI otn.-. ...... ..,. A machine that turns burning trash Into energy, tbe first of Its klnd deaUned for use in the United States has been shipped from lts Coeta Mesa manufacturer to a regionaJ resource aulbori· ty in Tennessee. O'Connor Combustor Corp. of Kalmus Drive released the lOO·ton device Monday for shipment to the Sumner County Resource Authority In Gallatin. Tenn. It ls the first of two such machines ordered by the authority A company s pokesman said the machine, called the Water·Cooled Rotary Combu.stor. can turn a ton of trash into the energy equivalent of half a ton of coal or two barrels of oil. ,Four plants in Japan have been using the combustors suc- cessfully ror lbe past four years, accordmg to a company release. True to its name. the combustor operates by slowly turning a pile of trash inside a cylindrical chamber to promote even burning. The action is similar to a clothes dryer, only slower, with the huge cylinder turning just 10 times an hour. Water pumped between the inner and outer walls of the cylinder chamber is heated during the burning process. and turned into steam along with water in a connected boiler The combuslor is said to be able to burn 95 percent of the unsorted trash it is fed. O'Connor Corp. officials say the system ad· dresses three needs of communities simultaneous- ly by burning trash which otherwise would be buried, eliminating the cost of burial at a landfill and generating usable energy in an environmen- tally acceptable manner The system can be ideally adapted to communities with populations ranging from 20,000 to 500.000. the company says. The Sumner County authority has ordered two of the $800,000 combustors from the O'Connor Previously c. c. Steakhouse Now Bart's II 18926 Magnolia Fountain VaJley 964-4177 Now Opeo 11 A.M. for Lunches Free Champa~nl' with Su.nda) Bruoch CAPY'S BAR and GRILL NOW APPEARING "808 GULLEY BAND" Wed thru Sun. 8:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M. "LOST ANGELES" Sat. & Sun. Afternoons 3:30-8:00 P.M. Mon. & Tues. Evenings 9:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M. CAPY'S BAR and GRILL ...... _......,.. 114 Mcfadden Place Newport Beach 675-1094 I. ) . . .. ..., ..... I "'-I , ,• f. CAI"'" 4!.o.. .. ~~·--. ~ 1;r .. -. ,..., "°"' MEDLEY'S RESTAURANT 1m• ,, ..... .,,,, , ... ,.,. v.11., .. , '"" ..... -""" .......... ,, CALL llOWI e..:'ilr-17141 963-2366 v BILL MEDLEY My 1, 2, 8, 9, 1~, 16 BOB HATRELD My 20th IAILEIE llVE My 7, 14, .21, 28 THE CHAMTAYS Collete scholanbil>a of $200 have beea awarded to Scott Haten and Gary Miller of Estancia High School; Michael Shane and John Stevens of Cotta M•• Hilb School ; Duane Wlp. perman ol Oran11e Coast CoUqe and Walter Ellen of Southem Callfomia Collete. July 27'.th Harbor High 0888 GREG TO~ER I \ This is the 100-tan Water-Cooled Rotary Combwtor, which can burn trcuh into energy, readied /or shipment at O'Connor Combwtor Corp. in Costa Mesa. • Corp. and also has contracted with O'Connor for two attached boiler systems costing an additional $1.6 million. according to Bruce Frentinger of the company. For Classified Ari A<.1'10!'4 The second com buslor is scheduled ror ship- ment July 15. and the O'Connor Corp. has awarded a subcontract for construction of the boiler units at the Gallatin site. he said. .. ~ ~ Call a Daily Pilot AD-Vl90R 642 5678 tr· 'ltt\~Dfit Dancing In Dana Point To Rock, Reggae, Pop, Blues and Country Western .................................................................. BREEZE BROS. June 23-25 REBEL ROCKERS June 26-27 JERRI LYNNE & THE SKYLAND BAND July 6, 12, 13 GEORGE BUTTS & THE HOT CROSS BUNS 34130 Coast Hi hway, Dana Point 661-6688 THIS SUNDAY BOSS OUR CHEF AROUND! ·~ I We have a feast of a table. more than 30 feet long. filled with delicious breakfast and lunch entrees. fruits and salads and breads -plus our chef (an omelette expert) stands waiting for you to tell him how to make your custom omelette. he'll cook It right In front of you tool Come to Calabash this Sunday for Champagne Brunch-and come hungry! e GREAT ENTERTAJNMENT NIGHTLY IN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNGE! • COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CRACK-AND·PEEL-IT"' SHRIMP PLATTER WTTH EVERY DINNER MEAL. Scho•arshlp wlnbert at lo. termecl~ 1cboola. awarded lift dJc· tloaarlea, are: John llyde, Rina Nattdn Md Mary Jo Rlctey Of Davia Middle School; Ardath Yam111. Wtnely Scboll and Scott a.Mlncton of ltalHr Mldlle School, ao1le Sehl~ hter Howe and Ruby Cutro ~RM Mkldle School; Betll lf•m.ta • .-.n Spinner aad RaodJ O'JleWy~TeWtollle Middle~. of 1976 to &•ther July 19th ReudClft ceremonlM for Newport ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!li!!!!!!~--m!!:~I Harbor Hiib School'• clast of 1171 -CALABASH ~:~l~~R~ wU\ be held Oft the Fourth ~ July .t ' tbe Balbol PavtUon. nae ~ few tbe tcbool'• blcen· · teWUllal clatt II to beCln at •~• p.m. witll cpckt.allJ and a bull• dbma' .._. dmdnc to follow. A fee ~ ao per .-.on wtJJ be eltarsed. Put a few words to work for you _i• the Dally Piiat ' _1_.._ RESTAURANT <114> 642-9ess 1-E. 11-~-,._ M .. ,. .. --Mon. thtu Fri. Open 11 :30 A.M. I (• "'' ~u-... ~ ' ---..i Sun: Brunch 10'30A..M.4 :30 P.M • In ttw Von's C.nter at 17th end Orin~ Dinner rrom s P.M. a a s s s s a s a a 3 5 SES 2 223253 __ 1_2 _____ ~ DallyPHlt TUESDAY, J UNE 30. 1981 DRlllil ClllT COMICS BJ STOCKS 67 FEATURES 68 AVCO Financial Services records a decline in net earnings ... BS 0 0 Once upon a c liff •.. dre a m house shape s up Most homeowners boggled by creature comforts that builder has in mind for Newport mansion By STEVE MARBLE and STEVE MITCHELL Of .. DeltJ .......... Discreet and unobtrusive. That's bow Khorso Khaloghll describes the seven fireplaces, rare car collection room and Plexiglas water slide from the master bedroom to the pool of his mansion·to·be. While its 15,000 square feet alone will make the house on an acre overloo kin g Newport Bay a show- stopper, Khalogbli says he doesn't want to be rlashy. Comfortable, certainly , but not flashy. But most horn eown ers wou Id swallow bard over the list of ame nities that the soft-spokeh, middle- aged man who prefers jogging suits to busi- ness suits claims will NEW MANSION SJTE make his house a piece Acre·size lot on cliff of "art," not some playboy mansion. A room·size model of the all·wood structure il- lustrates bow he plans to ~eate a forest·like at· mosphere right in the heart Of bustling, congested, noisy Newport Beach. For starters, the elaborate model, tucked in Khaloghli's Newport business office. shows a series of waterfalls plunging into rapid-running streams that nearly surround the multi-story, cascading house. The idea is to block out all sounds of traffic and aircraft. And, with parks flanking the 2919 Cliff Drive property and city streets in front and back of the lot, his privacy seems assured. The lot, on the west side of Riverside Drive almost directly above the post office, offers a panoramic view of the harbor, Lido Isle and the faded green headquarters of Rosan, Inc. The sprawling white house Khalogbli 's , pi:e- sent, is to be knocked down to make room for the mansion. Sewe r use fee mulle d in.Newport Orange County Sanitation DUI· trict director s for Newport Beach are to decide Wednesday whether to impose an annual $26.40 sewer use fee on resi- dents. District officials contend the money is needed to finance a multimillion dollar list of sewer line repairs. A public hearing on the P"b· posed use fee is scheduled al Newport council chambers, J:.>O Newport Blvd., at 7:30 p.m. As proposed, the annual tax would escalate to $46.80 after the first year and remain at that level for four years. The fee, which would show up on tax bills beginning this year, would affect Sanitation District 5, which includes nearly all of Newport Beach. An urban planner who obviously has some money to his name, KhaJoghll says plans have been in the works for two years. A dozen consultants, several of whom actually li ved in the existing house to .. get the proper feel," have contributed expertise in architec- ture. engineering, landscaping, acoustics and even computer programming. The result of their research is a custom home with features that boggle the mind. When Newport city officials receive final ·plans for the one-of-a-kind development in a few weeks, they·u see features like these: Those seven fireplaces. and a like number of bathrooms. -A two-car garage with a turntable for a third vehicle off Cliff Drive. The garage roof is to be sod-covered and landscaped to camouflage the structure. A rare car collection room at the base of the property, accessible from Riverside A venue, that can accommodate six of the owner's antique automobiles. Also, an adja- cent works hop, complete with hoist, will ena- ble the owner to work on his cars at home. A gym, racquetball court, game room. s auna and spa. A top story with a gourmet kitchen. complete with industrial size equipment, a wa lk-in freezer and pantry. A 770-square-foot living room with a view or the harbor and a s tairway leading to a lower level dance floor and 325-square-foot bar area. A 1,500-square-foot master bedroom, featuring a kitchenette and a bathroom with a steam shower and five shower heads, a sauna and spa. Plexiglas water tube provides the occupant a quick, winding, wet slide tnto the bottom-level pool. The mansion also is to feature a security system developed by the firm that designed the advanced security setup for the Western White House. It will hook into a computer system that will control the temperature in each room by ........... .._ Palm treea seen from Ri~ At>mUe are ~ refnence point• for locating three lot• on Cliff Drive in Newport Beach that wUl "'"°"""man.non. White houle will be tom dot.On. opening and closing windows, and operating heating and cooling systems. Building officials in Newport Beach who check over hundreds of plans each month, re- member when renderings first came through city hall. .. How could you forget 'em?" asked one plan-checker. Those who've yet to see the flnaJ plans, claim it appears as though the owner's con- s ultants have done a ··masterfuJ" job of s ticking to codes. The idea, says architect Paul Thoryk - who did most of the design work, is to avoid the need for variances. That means no public hearings, no coastal commission. Just a sim· pie plan check and off to the toolbox. Hiroko ?gata. a real estate associate helping with the plans, figures it wiJI take 14 months to build the mansion. Workers on the house estimate an economy version would cost the owner S3 million, but with extras, like gold-plated fix· tures, stained glass windows and antique furnishing, the cost will doubtless be much higher. "It's not a house for a family with six teen.agers," the owner chuckles. "It's a piece of art for a family that appreciates art." He says he's toyed with the idea of some· day turning the place into a museum for others to enjoy. But for the time being, the owner says it is to be his dream house. Discreet. unob· trusive, nothing flashy. But with a few creature comforts Music Center gets big gift Two brothers have pledged $300,000 toward the construction of the $4-0 mi1Uon Orange County Music Center in Costa Mesa. James P . and Al Baldwin, together with their families, have added their names to the list of contributors who have raised $12 million this year toward the construction and en· dowmer\t of the performing arts center along Bristol Street and the San Diego Freeway. "It is clear to us that the new Sanborn • se rvices planned performing arts center will add a great deal to enrich life in Or ange County,'' said James Baldwin. partner in the Baldwin Company ... As investors in the future, we are pleased to give support to this most worthwhile endeavor." With reported annual s ales at $50 million the Irvine -based company owns 3,000 acres and has 700 lots approved for de· velopment. Said Orange County Music Center c hair man He n r y Segerstrom. ··we are en · couraged and pleased by this gift from the Baldwin families. T heir enthusiasm for the sup- port of The Center reaffirms the convictions of all those people who have worked so hard to make this dream a reality." Without financial help from Newport residents and business owners, the district would fa ce a $4.7 million deficit by 1985. Sanitation district officials maintain that their sewerage system in Newport is in poor condition and point to last February's sewer line break as proof.1.At the time of the break, more ~an five million gallons of raw sewage poured into the Newport Harbor. "Lucky Lady," Orange Coan College'• grand champion Yorbhire pig, enjoy• the attention of her new lfatul a1 animal lcience student Tami Hizon of Huntington B~h ~·the pig'• ribbons. Lucky L4d11 came awa11 with the awardl at the Del Mar Live.rock Ezpontion, held June 19-23. Memorial services will be held Thursday for Dr. William San· born, director of media services for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District who died Sunday at the age of 56. The Segerstrom family has donated $6 million toward the performing arts center, followed by a S2 million contribution from Jim Bentley, owner of Bentley Laboratories a nd $1 million from the Harry G. Steele Foun· dation of Newport Beach. They claim many lines are .. paper thin" and, in some areas, there are no backup lines. The proposed fee can be ap- proved on a majority vote of the district's board of directors - Newport Mayor Jackie Heather, Newport Councilman John Cox and Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley. Several public workshops on the proposed fee have been held. Busineases will be charged an· nual fees up to $1,680 depending on the s ize of sewer line hookups. Thieves get type writers Burglars made off with more than $5,000 worth of electric typewriters thla week alter breatiq lnto four bualnelMI in north Newport Beach. PoUce said t.be thieves only took USM mode1a worth Sl.000 each after enteriq bualn ... ~· fJces ln a bulldin1 at 1200 Quall St. The typewriter ruallen, wbo entered tbe firm• b)' ·un· determined meana, toot two typewri&era from Coafab Corp •• two more from ' lllort111e Cou..atanta act oae trpewrtt.er from lwana«a Allodatet. OCC porkers capture top swine award Amateur pig raisers from Orange Cout College's animal science program bad something to be proud of after their Yorkshire pigs appeared at the Del Mar Livestock Exposition earlier this month. The OCC Yorkshires came away with every top award in the exposition's open division even though they were competing against commercial producers' pigs. OCC pigs were awarded ribbons for the grand champion Yortahlre boar, grand champion YorlUbire temaJe and fint place February boar (young boar). "It was an outstanding sbow- ln1. · · said OCC alriculture in· structor Monte McKlbban. "Our animall were competing a1atnst" anlmala of top breeders In Southern Callfomla. Tbote peo. pie breed anlmab f1)r a livin1." The OCC pip were bred, born ud railed on the Cotta Mesa campus. k~lbban aaJd the Del Mar perform~,~ with nlne awards OCC It ta recelv..t for their anlma11 at the Loa Anltla County Fair In Oetoller and three more at Del Mar tut JHJ' 1 ~bu helped the department and UM ttucllat.t because of the reco1nttiioft a-alDed. Cops make t r affic stop, seize drugs A routine car stop turned into a dr~g arrest in Costa Mesa Monday when police claimed they recovered hashish with an estimated street value of $ll,OOO and charged the driver with F armers set marke t at fair g rounds Fresh vegetables, fruits, nuts, eggs and other comestibles will be sold directly to consumers by area farmers at a weekly farmers' market, to run every Thursday starting July 23 at the Or~ee County Fair1rounds. Tbe Orange County Farm Bureau organized the market u a way for residents to buy fresh· picked produce at wholeClle prices. 8eeause of Lbe ellmlnation ol mlddJemen, pack•llnl repla· tlona and other retail Hpeoae8 both farmer and eoD1uaitr 1bould be able to beneftt ffl»m the manctt., accor,,an1 to bunau apok•men. • possession of hashish for sale. According to police reports, O ffi cer Darrell Freeman stopped a car driven by Robert R. Brown, 33, of 2250 Newport Blvd., alter be observed Brown allegedly drive through a stop sign shortly after 9 p.m . Brown initially was cited for failing to stop for a stop sign, but Freeman and other police who had come to the scene then dis- covered an open beer bottle and a plastic bag containing some 13 ounces of hashish, both wrapped in a jacket on the car 's floor. CdM resident eyes 8cho o l post Sherry Loofbourrow, a Corona del Mar raident who apent fou.r yean on PTA boards, as well u helped lay the ll'OWldwork for the Newport·Mesa School• Foun· datJon, bu announced ahe tn· tenda to run for the school board ln November. Mra. Loofbourrow aald ab• de- cided to Mell the teat curnat.ly held b)' ~ Balley ln -rn.tee Area ' after the Incumbent an· nounced 1bt would not nm for a aecondterm. Services are to be held at the Pacific View Mortuary Chapel in Newport Beach at 1 p.m. Mr. Sanborn, an Irvine reai- dent who came to the Newport. Mesa district in 1970, was a not- ed lecturer and an avid an- thropology and photography buff. He recenUy was the keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the Friends of Newport Bay. He had written several books on an- thropology. • Mr. Sanborn served aa media services director with the San Francisco Unlfied School Dia· trict for 12 years, bad worked with Walt Disney Studios for several yean and waa a park naturalist at Yellowstone Na- tional Park. A native of Puadena, Mr. Sanborn wu an active member ol tbe Natural Blatory Founda· lion of Oranp County. He la survived by bi• wife Joan and tbree dauabteu, Patricia Loulae Sanborn of Anabelm, Leone Eliaabetb San· born of Corona del Kar and Deborah S.nborn TbomH of Santa Rou. He alao it survived by b1a motber·ln·law, Dorothy Lyon ol Walnut Creek and IJ'andcblldren Joann Tboma1 and Robert 'lbomu Jr. Tbt f amlly 1uueata cootrit» Uou be made to tbe America Htart F...s or ta.. Natani 1111· totJ l'o"Dd1Uoa ol Orul• Com-*". wblcb la to Mt up a memorlal tn bit name. Other contributors have in· eluded Walter Gerken , Carl Karcher, Robert Warmington and Mr. a nd Mrs . James Nagamatsu. An Orange County Music Center spokesman said it was Nancy Baldwin's participation as chairwoman of the Laguna Beach Guild that first sparked her husband James' interest in the Music Center. The couple live in Laguna Beach with their four children. Al and Deeann Baldwin also live in Laguna with their four children. Airport u se . . continues to d e cline Passen1er travel throuab John Wayne Airport continued to decline in May, accordinc to 1tatlstlc1 released by Oranie County eovemment ofticiala. Fi~ show that.about t.bree percent fewer travelers uaed the ail'JN)rt ln May than lD April. Ana pauencer uae of the fac1lity wa1 ftve perctot leu in May compared to May 1980.t SllOUY 1aOl'e than MS,088 peo- ple &awe patted lbroup the airport eo far tbi• year. com· pa.-.d to -.-for the Mme period la ·•· . Tbm ._.. l,411 takeotta and laocllnp ol eorauclal Jet.a dur-- ln1 llay. I •• ., . ·' ,IJ ·' ,I ·-· ·-·-----·--·· -· ......... -----·-· . _ --·-----~-.--------·~·....,.•~·--··-·~· ...... ,-·-=~·~·-· .... ·~·..-··~·,....•••~•,....•••~• ................... ,.. ........ ,.:~· ... •~·~•cse~•~• ... 01C1110 ... u~s~u ... u~s•s ... u~s•a ... s.,1 ~ l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 30, 1981 ~\ -~-sT~-V£~-~~-~-n-e_m_a_k_e_s _e_n_e-rg_y_fr_o_m_t_r_as_h __ • HouQeboat 'lands' OfT .. Oetly .......... c A machine that turns burnina trash into eneray, the first or its kind destined for u.ae tn the United States has been shipped from ill Costa Mesa manufacturer lo a regional resource authorl· ty in Tennessee. BACK TO HOME BASE-OVER the past few days, it bas been vastly rumored that your faithful correspondent was off lo Sacramento seekln& an,t¥;inest politician; seeking a 7 per· ~ent home mortgage; wrei'Wng alligators; frog-gigging in Noxapater, Miss .; and finally, checking triple-digit tem- peratures. I'm back here to assure you that only the latter traces to the truth. Actually, I was out having a good old bot time and goofing off. Temperatures around this best or all possible coasts had ebbed to such a point I had to find someplace to warm up. ~ We tried houseboating on Lake Mead, a scenic locale not • ~ far from Las Vegas. Which is --------~r.\ , near the desert. Which is near JOM MURPHINf ,,~ t'r hot this time of season . ~ THE MAN WHO RENTED this houseboat to us widely hinted that any monkey could run this boat. You pushed the throttle forward for forward and backward for reverse. That's simple enough. And in the days ahead I got plenty practice. Forward, reverse; reverse, forward. This houseboat was what is known as a bare-boat charter. That means it comes with everything but ice, food and a skip· per. I was the skipper. That means the bare boat barely had a skipper, too. The day we left shore, however, was a good time to retreat upon the waters. The lady at the hotel switchboard re· ported it was going to hit 122. SHE WASN'T TAtlaNG about the stock market. She meant the temperature-Fahrenheit. That's hot enough to melt ice. Either in the cooler or the · 'LUten, it looUd Wu a good .,,ot IDheft wt anchored ~ ... '' refrigerator freezer -makes no difference. · Looi\ at it this way: water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Thus we were only 90 degrees away from having the lake itself start bubbling. It was nice as we drove out across Lake Mead with the boat doing S knots and the two swamp coolers on the roof do· ing 125 knots. WE FOUND A NICE rocky beach and tied up for the night after swimming, laughing and dancing. We went beddy-bye to the steady hum of the liltJe engine that powered the swamp coolers. There was a little village off to port across the lake, its lights twinkling across the Lake Mead waters. The wind came up, whistling through the boat and carrying off my trousers. Lake waves began gently rocking the boat, then louder, bang· ing the pontoons. About 1:30 a.m .. my wife announced, ''Remember that lit· tle twinkly village off the port?" "Ah, yes,·· I mumbled sleepily. "Well, now it's moved to the stern," she noted. Alas, we both realized about the same time that villages do not move. But boats sometimes do. We had been unleashed into the Nevada winds of chance. GROPING ABOUT IN the dark, we soon learned via flashlight that we'd lost a couple of anchor lines to the winds and now we had a broached boat. That means sideways on the beach. ~ After some frantic pulling and tugging by the daughter of our house <she was first mate). we got re-anchored sideways with a lot of good advice from the .monkey skipper. Once all hands were safely ashore, my wife bad some re· ally kind words. "Here are your pants," she said, holding them up. She had captured them from the winds. NEXT MORNING. some nice people from San Diego in another houseboat tossed a line and hauled us off the beach. The rescue operation had to be sus~nded momentarily .. however , because my infamous pipe fell overboard. But it floated and was recaptured. Now that's real tragedy being averted. It's nice to be hom e . Red Cross out for blood along Coast this suni01er To maintain blood supplies this · summer, lhe Red Cross will begin a pus h for blood donations ln the Orange Coast Wednesday in Cost.a Mesa. Mesa Rotarians g'ive scholarship The Rotary Club of Costa Mesa bas given cash and' gift awards to 18 city colle1e, high school and intermediate school students. CoUege scholarships of $200 have been awarded to Scott Hagen and Oar)' Miller of Estancia Hilb School; Michael Shane and John Stevena of Costa Mesa H1&h School; Duane Wlp- perman ol Oruce Coast CoUe1e and Walter EUen of Soutbe.m CallfornJa Collete. The bloodmobile will be at the Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, 301 Victoria St., Wednesday from 11:45 a .m . to 4:30 p.m. The bloodmobile will also visit the following locations: St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave.. Laguna Beach, July 8, 2: 45-7:30 p.m.: Saddleback Com· m unity Hospital, 23561 Paseo de Valencia, Laguna Hills, July 16, 11 :4~ 4 :30 p.m .; South Couh Plua Hotel, 866 Anton Blvd .. Costa Mesa, July 11. I :45-6:30 p.m.; Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 17210 Ward St'.., Fountain Valley, July 21, 2:45-7:30 p.m.: and Crown VaUey Recreation Park, 29751 Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel, July 31, 9: lS a.m.·2 p.m. For more Information, call 83$-~1. Harbor High 0888 of 1976 to gather O'Connor Combustor Corp. of Kalmus Drive released the 100-ton device Monday for 1hlpment to the Sumner County Resource Authority tn Gallatin, TeM. ll is the first of two such machines ordered by the authority. A company spokesman said the machine, called the Water-Cooled Rotary Combuator. can turn a ton of trash into the eoeray equivalent of half a ton of coal or two barrela of oil. Four plant.a in Japan have been using the combustors suc· cessfully for the past four years, according to a company release. True to its name, the combustor operates by ' slowly turning a pile of trash inside a cylindrical chamber lo promote even burning. The action is similar to a clothes dryer, only slower, with the huge cylinder turning just 10 times an hour. Water pumped between the inner and outer walls of the cylinder chamber is heated during the burning process, and turned into steam along with water in a connected boiler. The combustor is said to be able to burn 95 percent or the unsorted trash it is fed. O'Connor Corp. orfi cials say the system ad· dresses three needs of communities simultaneous· ly by burning trash which otherwise would be buried, eliminating the cost or burial at a landfill and generating usable energy in an environmen· tally acceptable manner . The system can be ideally adapted to communities with populations ranging from 20,000 to 500,000, the company says. The Sumner County authority has ordered two or the $800.000 combustors from the O'Connor Previously c. c. Steakhouse Now Bar t 's II 18926 Magnolia Fountain Valley 964-4117 ~ow Open ll A.M. for Lunches Frtt Champagn" wllh Su.oday Brunch CAPY'S BAR and GRILL NOW APPEARING "BOB GULLEY BAND" Wed thru Sun. 9:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M. "LOST ANGELES" Sat. & Sun. Afternoons 3:30-8:00 P.M. Mon. & Tues. Evenings 9:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M. CA P Y'S BAR a nd G RILL ._ .... _..,.,... 114 McFadden Ptace Newport Beach 675-1094 I • MEDLEY'S RESTAU RANT 11774 lr ... h•st, F .. atala V•ller "'' '""' .. ,... -...., ........... , CALL •OWi • ..:---(7141 963 -2366 BILL MEDLEY July 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16 ~-.....;._..~ BOB HATFIELD July 20th DARLENE LOVE July 7, 14, 21, 28 THE CHANT A YS July 27th GREG TOPPER July 19th t This is the 100-ton Water-Cooled Rotary Combu3tor, which can bum tra&h into energy, readied for shipment at O'Connor Combu3tor Corp. in Co1ta Me1a. Corp. and also has contracted with O'Connor for two attached boiler systems costing an additional $1.6 million, according to Bruce Frenzinger or the company. f or <.:lassified Ad A<."1'101' The second combustor is scheduled for ship· m e nt July 15, a nd the O'Connor Corp has awarded a subcontract for construction of the boiler units at the Gallatin site, be said. ~ .. / Call a Daily Pilot AD VISOH 642-5678 ~-·. '"''W"l 'il!\t-nan c in g In Dana Point ... To Rock, R e ggae, Pop, Blues and Country Western ........................................... BREEZE BROS. June 23-25 REBEL ROCKERS June 26·27 JERRI LYNNE & THE SKYLAND BAND July 6, 12, 13 GEORGE BUTTS & THE HOT CROSS BUNS 661-6688 THIS SUNDAY BOSS OUR CHEF AROUND I .' .. " AND DESIGN YOUR OWN OMELETTE WITH OUR ALL -YOU -CAN -EAT-SUNDAY CHAMPAGN E BRUNCH! $6.95 We have a feast of a table. more than 30 feet long. filled with delicious breakfast and lunch entrees. fruits and salads and breads -plus our chef (an omelette expert) stands waiting for you to tell him how to make your custom omelette. he ·11 cook ~t right In front of you tool Come to Calabash this Sunday for Champagne Brunch -and come hungry! e OREAT ENTERTAINMENT NIOtm.Y IN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNGEI • COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CRACK·AND·PEEL·IT' SHRIMP PLA11'ER WITH EVERY DINNER MEAL Scholarship winners at In· termedl1te scbooll, awarded stft die· tlonarl", ire: Joht! Hyde, Rina Nat.kin and Mary Jo·Rlckey ol Davia Middle k bool : Ardath Y•ma1a, Weftdy Sddl and Scott H•adlnclon o f &alter lllddle School, Roth Sdal~ Peter Howe and RubJ Cutro ~ Rea MlddJ• School: a.at Hart..,, SU6.-Spinner and Rudy O•R.Wy of.TeWtnkle Middle kbool. Reunion ,ceremonies for NeWJM)rt Harbor m1h School's clan of lint ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ml!!ll!l---•~I will be held oo the Fourth ol July at i GALABASH ~:i?.l~~R~ the Balboa PaviUoo. k J The ....._ for the scbool'a blcea· Put a few words to wor or you tetanlal cl.., lt t.o besln at t ;30 p.m. in tile I . ·i1y Pi·1~ w1th aoclrtaila and. a buffet dinner ud duclnl to follow. A fee ol '3D per per10n wtll be charsed. RESTAURANT <114> 642·9~s 1-E. 1 ...... ---.. r---. M-,. .. ft--Mon. thru A1 ODer111:30 A.M. r• rut ~u-~ ~.. -. -•'1fN,,t Sun· Brund'l 10:30A.M.•2:30 PM. ln tht Von's C..nt.r at 11th end Onange Dinner from 5 P.M. f ) ~o~..,._,..__,..-, • .......,.__..._~----_.....-:-;-o..._. ________ ~.............,-.-----..... :'9""'!----'!9"' ....... ~ ......... 19111 .............................. 191!1 ... ~~ Dilly Piiat TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1981 IUIGI CDllT COMICS 83 STOCKS 87 FEATURES BB AVCO Financial Services records a decline in net earnings ... BS D a Once upon a cliff .... dream house $hapes up Most homeowners boggled by creature comforts that builder has in mind for Newport mansion By STEVE MAJlBLE Hd STEVE MITCHELL °' ................. Discreet and unobtrusive. That's how Khorso Khaloghll describes the seven fireplaces, rare car collection room and Plexiglas waler slide from the master bedroom lo lbe pool of his mansion-to· be. An urban planner who obviously bas some money to his name, Khaloghli says plans have been in the works for two years. A dozen consultants, several of whom actually lived in the existing house to ••get the proper feel," have contributed expertise in architec· ture, engineering, landscaping, acoustics and even computer programming. The result or their research Is a custom home with features that boggle the mind. When Newport city officials receive final plans for the one-of-a -kind development in a few weeks, they'll see features like these: While its 15,000 1quare feet alone will make the house on an acre overlooking Newport Bay a show· stopper, Khaloghli says he doesn't want to be flas hy. Comfortable, certainly, but not flashy. " -Those seven fireplaces, and a like number of bathrooms. : •. But mo s t homeowners would s wallQw hard over the list of amenities that the soft-spoken, middle- aged man who prefers jogging suits to busi- ness suits c laims will NEW MANSION SITE make his house a piece Acre-size lot on clilf of "art," not some playboy mansion. A room-size model of the all-wood structure il- lustrates bow he plaps to create a forest-like at- mosphere right in the' ht!'art of bustling, congested , noisy Newport Beach. For starters, the elaborate model, tucked in Khaloghli's Newport business ofrice, shows a series of waterfalls plunging into rapid-running streams that nearly s urround the multi-story, cascading house. The idea b to block out all sounds of traffic and aircraft. ·'" And, with parks flanking the 2919 Cliff Drive property and city s treets in front and back of the lot, his privacy seems assured. The lot, on the west side of Riverside Drive almost directly above the post office, offers a panoramic view of the harbor, Lido Isle and the faded green headquarters of Rosan, Inc. The sprawling white house Khaloghli 's, pi:e· sent, is to be knocked down to make room for the mansion. Sewer use fee mulled in Newport Orange County Sanitation Dis- trict directors for Newport Beach are to decide Wednesday whether to impose an annual $26.40 sewer use fee on resi- dents. District officials contend the money is needed to finance a multimillion dollar list of sewer line repairs. A public hearing on the pro- posed use fee is scheduled at Newport council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., at 7:30 p.m . As proposed, the annual tax would escalate to $46.80 after the first year and remain at that level for four years. The fee, which would show up on tax bills beginning this year, would affect Sanitation District 5, which includes nearly all of Newport Beach. -A two-car garage with a turntable for a third vehicle off Cliff Drive. The garage roof is to be sod-covered and landscaped to camouflage the structure. -A rare car collection room at the base of the property, accessible from Riverside Avenue. that can accommodate six of the owner's antique automobiles. l\.lso, an adja- cent workshop, complete with hoist, will ena- ble the owner to work on his cars at home. -A gym, racquetball court, game room. sauna and spa. -A top story with a gourmet kitchen, complete with industrial size equipment, a walk·in freezer and pantry. -A 770-square-foot living room with a view of the harbor and a stairway leading to a lower level dance floor and 325-square-foot bar area. -A 1,500·square-foot master bedroom. featuring a kitchenette and a bathroom with a s team shower and five shower heads, a sauna and spa. Plexiglas water tube provides the occupant a quick. winding, wet slide into the bottom-level pool. The mansion also is to feature a security system developed by the firm that designed the advanced security setup for the Western White House. It will hook into a computer system that will control the temperature in each room by ...., ............ Palm trees sem from Rivenide A~ are ~ re/ert:'ltCe pointl for locatlng three lots on Cliff Drive in Newport Beach that 1DiU "'"ound manlion. White~ tDill be tom down. opening and closing windows, and operating heating and cooling systems. Building oCCicials in Newport Beach who check over hundreds of plans each month, re- me mber when renderings first came through city haJI. 00How could you forget 'em?" asked one plan-checker. Those who've yet to see the hnal plans, claim it appears as though the owner's con· sultants have done a ··masterful" job of sticking to codes. The idea, s ays architect Paul Thoryk - who did most of the design work, is to avoid the need for variances. That means no public hearings, no coastal commission. Just a sim- ple plan check and off to the toolbox. Hiroko Ogata, a real estate associate helping with the plans, figures it will take 14 months to build the mansion. Workers on the house estimate an economy version would cost the owner $3 million, but with extras, like gold·plated fix- tures, stained glass windows and antique furnishing, the cost will doubUess be much higher. "It's not a house for a family with six teen-agers," the owner chuckles. "It's a piece of art for a family that appreciates art." He says he's toyed with the idea of some- day turning the place into a museum for others to enjoy. But for the time being, the owner says it is to be his dream house. Discreet, unob· trusi ve. nothing flashy. But with a few creature comforts. Music Center gets big gift Two brothers have pledged $300,000 toward the construction of the $40 million Orange County Music Center in Costa Mesa. James P. and Al Baldwin, together with their families. have added their names to the list of contributors who have raised $12 million this year toward the construction and en- dowment or the performing arts center along Bristol Street and the San Diego Freeway. "It is clear to us that the new Sanborn • services planned performing arts center will add a great deal lo enrich life in Orange County," said James Baldwin, partner in the Baldwin Company. '"As investors in the future, we are pleased to give support to this most worthwhile endeavor." With reported annual sales at SSO million the lrvine·based company owns 3,000 acres and has 700 lots approved for de· velopment. Said Orange County Music Cent er c hairman He nry Seger s tro m , "We are e n - couraged and pleased by this gift from the Baldwin families. Their enthusiasm for the sup· port of The Center reaffirms the convictions of all tho~e people who have worked so hard to make this dream a reality." Without fin.ancial help from Newport residents and bus iness owners, the district would face a $4. 7 million deficit by 1985. Sanitation district oCCicials maintain that their sewerage system in Newport Is in poor condition and point to last February's sewer line break as proof. At the Ume of the break, more than five million gallons of raw sewage poured Into the Newport Harbor. "Lucky Lady," Orange Coad College'• grand champion Yorbhire pig, mjof/1 the attention of her MW IUli'UI aa animal~ lhtdmt Tami Hizcm of Huntington Beach dUplay1 the pig11 ribbonl. Lucky Lady came aun11 with th.I m.curdl at the ~l Mar Ut>eltock Ezpolition, held JUM 19-23. Memorial services will be held Thursday for Dr. William San· born, director of media services for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District who died Sunday at the age of 56. The Segerstrom family has donated $6 million toward the performing arts center, followed by a $2 million contribution from Jim Bentley, owner o.f BenUey Laboratories and Sl million from the Harry G. Steele Foun· dation of Newport Beach. They claim many lines are "paper thin" and, in some areas, there are no backup· lines. The proposed fee can be ap. proved on a majority vote of the district's board of directors - Newport Mayor Jack.le Heather, Newport Councilman John Cox and Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley. Several public workshops on the propole(f fee have been held. Businesses wW be charged an· nual fees up to $1,680 depending on the she of sewer line hookups. Thieves get typewriters Burllan made olf with more lbaD '6,000 wortb of electric typewriters tbla week alter breakiq lnto row bualneues in north Newport 8 .. cb. Police said the thieves only took UUI mode.la worth $1,000 eacb aft.er entertna '"-JJMU ol· fleet in a buildJnc at 1200 Quall St. Tb• t~ter ruaUen, who eatered tbe llrma by ·un- determined meant, took lwo t1pewrl&en from eo.tab Corp., two more from Mort1a1e Couultanta and ope typewrittr from Jwaaga Alloct•tel. OCC porkers capture top swine award Cops make traffic stop, seize drugs Amateur pig raisers from Orange Coast College's animal science program bad something to be proud of after their Yorkshire pigs appeared at the Del Mar Livestock Exposition earlier Um month. The OCC Yorkshires came away with every top award in the exposition's open divilion even though they were competing a1ainst commercial producers' pl11. OCC pigs were awarded ribbons for the grand champion Yorkshire boar, 1rand champion Yorkshire female and first place A routine car stop turned into a drug arrest in Costa Mesa Monday when police claimed they recovered hashish with an estimated street value of $1,,000 and charged the driver with Farmers set market at fairgrounds February boar (youn1 boar). Fresh vegetables, fruita, nuts, "It was an out.standing show· inl," aa.id occ airiculture in· eggs and other comestibles will atnlctor Moote McK.lbbmn. "Our be sold directly to con1umers by aa.lmalt were competiai •la.inst area farmers at a weekly l ~ b d i farmers' market, to run every antma • top ree era •D Thursday startlng July 23 at tbe Southern omla. Tboae peo. ple breed anlm.U for a Uvtni." Oran1e County Fairgrounds. The OCC sMI• were bred, bom "-The Oran1e County Farm ud railed on the Costa Mesa uureau organized the market u umpua. a way for resldenta to bu.y rre.h· kcKJ.bba said the Del Kar picked produce at wbolnale performance, eou.oa.d wt.th nine prtc:n. a.-arda OOC 1tudenll recelftd Bec8UH ol tbe eUminaUoo ol for tbetr aalmab •t lb• Loe middlemen, pack8'lnl re,W.a· AAl•la OomlJ Fair In Odobtr ' Uoo1 Al)d other ret.alJ tXP4GMI ucl UarM more at Del lhr laat botb farmn and coHunier JHr, bN belped tbe department should be able to benent from and the lblcleDt.I beuwe of the tbe mane\, aceorttlnt to bureau neopillaa 1alned. 1pokt1men. possession of hashish for sale. According to police reports, Officer Darrell Freeman stopped a car driven by Robert R . Brown, 33, of 2250 Newport Blvd., after he observed Brown allegedly drive through a stop sign shortly after 9 p.m . Brown initially was cited for falling to stop for a stop sign, but Freeman and other police who bad come to the scene then dis· cover ed an open beer bottle and a plastic bag containing some 13 ounces of hashish, both wrapped In a jacket on the car 's floor. CdM resident eyes school post Sherry Loofbourrow. a Cororu' del Mar resident who 1pe.nt tour yea.r1 on PTA boards, as well u helped Jay the froundwork f« lhe Newport-Me.a School• Foun- dation, bu 8ftl'O'.ID'Ctd abe in· tend• to nm for tbe acbool bowd i.n No¥ember. Mn. Loofbourrow said she de· clded to seek the IHt curNDtly held bf Bett1 Balley lD ~ ArH 4 aft.tr the incum.,_ an· aounced the would not run f« • Mce>.nd term. Services a.re to be held at the Pacific View Mortuary Chapel in Newport Beach at 1 p.m . Mr. Sanborn, an Irvine resi· dent who came to lhe Newport· Mesa di.strict in 1970, was a not- ed lecturer and an avid an· thropology and photography buff. He recently was the keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the Friends of Newport Bay. He had written several books on an· thropoloty. Mr . Sanborn served as media services director with t.be San Ftanci1co Unified School Dis· trlct for 12 years, had worked with Walt Disney Studios for several years and waa a partr naturalist at Yellow1tone Na- iloHl Park. A native of PaHdena, Mr. Sanborn wu an active member of the Natural Hlltory Found.I· Uoo of Orance County. He {a survived by bla wife Joan and three d•u1bter1. Patrlcla Louise Sanborn of Anaheim, LeoGe Elia.beth Su- borQ of Corona del Mar •ad Deborah Sanborn TbomH of Santa Rou. He •lao la aw-vlved by b1a mot.Mr·ln·law, Dorot.by Lyon ol Walnat Creek, •nd 1rHdcblldreo Joann Tbomu and Robert 'lbomu Jr. n. fem.Uy ....... ta coatribu· UoN be made to tbe Amertcu Bu.rt J'\IDd or the N•tunl Ril· to17 ro"'"'9Uoa ol 0....,. Cowt· tr, wblcb » to aet up a memorial lD bla name.. ~ Other contributors have in- cluded Walter Gerken, Carl Karcher, Robert Warmington and Mr. and Mrs . James Nagamatsu. An Orange County Music Center spokesman said it was Nancy Baldwin's participation as chairwoman of the Laguna Beach Guild that first sparked her husband James' interest in the Music Center. The couple live In Laguna Beach wlth their four children. Al and Deeann Baldwin also live in Laguna with their four children. Airport use • cont1nues to decline P assenter travel throu1h John Wayne Airport continued to decllne in Me.y, accordial to 1tati1tlc1 releued by Oran1• County covemmeot offlclala. Flsur-1how that •bo\.at three percent fewer trave.len UHd the airport ln M11 than lD April. A.Del PUMlller me ol t.M facllity ••• ftve l)er'ceal lea ID Me.y compand to Ml)' U.. SllibUY more tlulD 18$,088 peo. pl• have puaM ll.rou1b the airport IO far tMI year, COCD• pared to • ..., tor ..... ~ period lD ~. . 11Mn ...... 2,tU t.Ueofft and laadinp ol commerelal }.U dur- lq May. ./ '· •I .. ~ A ' ., i r J I -----·--_ __...~__..._ . .. s a •• s a a a sacs c sacs s Bl&t&&&&SS 65363 5!5211- • 112 L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tuesday, June 30, 1981 ~\ _M_a_c_h_i_n_e_m_a_k_e_s_e_n_e_r._g _y_fi_r_o_m-tr_as_h __ -~ 'J ~ STEVE TatPOLI • Houseboat 'lands' n.A~:h:e that turns burruna trHh tnto enercy, the first of it• kind destined for u1e in the United States has been shipped from it. Cos&A Mn a manufacturer to a regional resource authori- ty In Tennessee. O'Connor Combuslor Corp. or Kalmus Drive released the 100-ton device Monday for shipment BACK TO HOME BASE-OVER the past few days, it baa been vastly rumored that your f ait.hful corr'9pondent was off to Sacrametlto seeking an honest politician ; seeking a 7 per- cent home mortgage; wrettling alligators; frog-1l1-.ln1 in Noxapater, Miss.; and finally. checking triple-digit tem- peratures. I'm back here to assure you that only the latter traces to the truth. • to the Sumner County Resource Authority In Gallatin, TeM. rt is the rirat of two such machines ordered by the authority. Actually, I was out having a good old hot time and goofing off . Temperatures around th.ls best of all possible coasts had ebbed to such a point I had to find someplace to warm up. We tried houseboating on Lake Mead, a scenic locale not far from Las Vegas. Which ls near the desert. Which is near bot th.is time of season. ~ /'a\ T-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-f ,~~ THE MAN WHO RENTED this houseboat to WI widely hinted that any monkey could run this boat. You pushed the throttle forward for forward and backward for reverse. ' That's ~imple enough. And in the days a~ead I got plenty practice. Forward, reverse; reverse, forward. This houseboat was what is known as a bare-boat charter. That means it comes with everything but ice, food and a skip· per. I was the skippe r . That means the bare boat barely had a skipper, too. The day we left shore, however, was a good time to retreat upon the waters . The lady at the hotel switchboard re- ported it was going to hit 122. SHE WASN'T TALKING about the stock market. She meant the temperature-Fahrenheit. That's bot enough to melt ice. Either in the cooler or the refrigerator freezer -ID\kes no difference. Look at it this way: water boils at 212 degrees Fahr~nheit. Thus we were only 90 degrees away from having the lake itself start bubbling. It was nice as we drove out across Lake Mead with the boat doing 5 knots and the two swamp coolers on the roof do- jng 125 knots. WE FOUND A NICE rocky beach and tied up for the night after swimming, laughing and dancing. We went beddy-bye to the steady hum of the little engine that powered the swamp coolers. There was a little village off to port across the lake, its lights twinkling across the Lake Mead waters. The wind came up, whistling through the boat and carrying off my trousers. Lake waves began gently rocking the boat, then louder , bang- ing the pontoons. About 1:30 a .m .. my wife announced, "Remember that lit· tle twinkly vill age off the port?" "Ah, yes," I mumbled sleepily. "Well, now it's moved to the stern," she noted. Alas, we both realized about the same time that villages do not move. But boats sometimes do. We had been unleashed into the Nevada winds of chance. GROPING ABOUT IN the darlt, we soon learned via fl ashlight that we'd lost a couple of anchor lines to the winds and now we had a broached boat. That me ans sideways on the beach. · After some frantic pulling and tugging by the daughter of our house <she was first mate), we got re-anchored sideways with a lot of good advice from the monkey skipper. Once all hands we re safely ashore, my wife had some re-ally kind words ... Here are your pants,'' she said, holding them up. She had captured them from the winds . NEXT MORNING, some nice people from San Diego in another houseboat tossed a line and hauled us off the beach. The rescue operation had to be suspe_nded momentarily .. however, because my infamous pipe fell overboard. But it floated and was recaptured. Now that's real tragedy being averted. It's nice to be home. Red Cross out for blood · . along Coast this su0101er To maintain blood supplies this • summer, the Red Cross will begin a push for blood donations in the Orange Coast Wednesday in Costa Mesa. The bloodmobile will be al the Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. 301 Victoria St .. Wednesday from 11:'6 a .m. to4:30 p . .m. The bloodmobUe will also visit the follqwing loclltlons: St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, July 8, 2:45-7:30 p.m.; Saddleback Com- munity Hospital, 23581 Paaeo de Valencia. La1una Hilla, July 16, 11:45-•:ao ~.m.; South Coash Piasa Hogl, 6e8 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa, July 18, 1:•5-6:00 p.m.; Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 17270 Ward St., Fountain \Talley, July 27, 2:45-'7:30 p.m.; and Crown Valley Recreation ?ark, 2"751 Crown Valle1 Parkway, Lacuna N'tg11eJ, July 3), t :J.5' a.m.-2 p.m. Po)' more lnfor1t2atlon, call 835·s:lll. A company spokesman said the machine. called the Waler-Cooled Rotary Combuator, can turn a ton or trash into the energy equivalent of half a ton of coal or two barrels of oll. Four plants In Japan have been using the combuatora sue· cessfully for the past four years, according to a company release. • True to its name , the combustor oper ates by slowly turning a pile or trash inside a cylindrical chamber to promote even burning. The action is similar to a clothes dryer , only slower, with the huge cylinder tu m ing just 10 times an hour. Water pumped between the inner and outer walls of the cylinder ch1'mber is heated during the burning process, and turned into steam along with water in a connected boiler. The combustor is said to be able to bum 95 percent of the unsorted trash it Is fed. O'Connor Corp. officials say the system ad- dresses three needs of communities simultaneous- ly by f>uming trash whic h otherwise would be buried. ~liminating the cost of burial at a landfill and generating usable energy ln an environmen- tally accepta ble manner . The system can be ide ally adapted to communities with populations ranging from 20,000 to 500.000, the company says. The Sumner County authority has ordered two of the S*l0.000 combustors from the O'Connor Previously c. c. Steakhouse Now Bart's II . 18926 Magnolia Fountain Valley 964-4177 Now Open 11 A.M. for Lunches Frtt Cbampagol' with Sunday Brunch CAPY'S BAR and GRILL NOW APPEARING "BOB GULLEY BAND" Wed thru Sun .. 9:00 P.M. -1:80 A.M. "--~T ANGELES" Sat. & S . Afternoons 3:30-8 P.M. Mon. & Tu . Evenings 9:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M. CAPY'S B and GRIL ... .. .. -........ . 11~,McFadden Place Newport Beach 675-1094 MEDLEY'S RESTAURANT 1177' .,... ........ , ....... , .... , ,.., ,..,.. •,. • ....., ......... n CALL MOWI • .:'.::-(714) 963-Z36& BILL MEDLEY My 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16 BIB HATFIELD My 20th DAREIE LOVE I This is the 100-ton Water-Cooled Rotary Combustor. which can burn trash into energy, readied for shipment at O'Connor Combustor Corp. in Costa Mesa. ------- Corp. and also has contracted with O'Connor for two attached boiler systems costing an additional $1.6 million. according to Bruce Frenzinger of the company. for l'l.tss1f11.'d Ad t\ (. "TlOl' Calla The second combustor is scheduled for shi p· ment J ul y 15, and the O'Connor Corp. has awarded a subcontract for construction of the boiler units at the Gallatin site, he said. Dail~ Pilot AD VISOR &t.2·5678 .. ~,,. lf:f.". lltt\l\U'~~ Dancing In Dana Point To Rock, Reggae, Pop, Blues and Country Western .. , ..................................... . BREEZE BROS. June 23-25 REBEL ROCKERS June 26-27 JERRI LYNNE & THE SKYLAND BAND July 6, 12, 13 GEORGE BUTTS & THE HOT CROSS BUNS 34130 Coast Hi hway, Dana Point 661-6688 THIS SUNDAY I BOSS OUR CHEF AROUND! ,, '~ ) AND DESIGN YOUR OWN OMELE1TE WITH OUR ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH! $6.95 We have a feast of a table. more than 30 feet long. filled with delicious breakfast and lunch entrees. fruits • and salads and breads-plus our chef (an omelette expert) stands wait1ng for you to tell him how to make your custom omelette. he'll cook It right In front of you tool Come to Calabash this Sunday for Champagne Brunch-and come hungry I I e GREAT ENTERTAINMENT NIOKrl.Y IN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNGEI e COMPLIMENTARY FRESH ''CRACK-ANO-PEEL-IT" SHRIMP PLATl'ER WITH EVERY DINNER MEAL .• QtABASH ~:.l~~R~ AURANT c114> 642-98Ss ' ...., E. 1-... --..:.. ,._ M ,. .. _., Mon. thnl At °'*' '1:30 A.M. ,. l nn .. u_.., ...._119 -· --. i Su"~ Brunch 10:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. In the Von'• C.m.r et 17th and Orange Dinner fl'om 15 PM. ... I . .. 1 ---~-------• 0 • 0 0 0 0 0. 4 • 0 0 •••• ea as as 6246020 a 2 q r--:::-::=-:=-:=---=-=-----------------.:.0:.::ra~n:g•:..:Co=aa:.:t.:O::_:AIL Y PILOT!Tueaday, June 30, 198l N in ~&,~~::.~~~~M~g~~.!~ .. ,.!I!~~ .... ~ ~!.~Q~ ""•0ow•••••Jo•••ne•••s••F•1 i 1na··•,• DOWN 7.70 CLOSING 97&.88 ... Congress buries commuting bills Commutin~ .to and rrom your job is an expense a~d a~ ever-rtsmg one, even if you're among the minority close enough to work to be able to walk ShouJd lhe U.S. government by so doing promote what lhe Federal Highway Administration strongly favors as the "privatization" ol transportation - meaning the government ~ will•do less in this area and you and your -------~:..-:", ~~~~;:rs will SYlVIA PORTIR It couJd be. And this actual- ly i~ ~e heart of _two similar, bipartis an bills now buried m congressional committees. In brief, here is what these bills (S. 239 in the Senate, H.R. 2588 ln the House) would do: -Spell out that the Internal Revenue Service cannot consider as income to you. or any worker, money your employer spends on helping you to com- mute_ to and from work by private van or by public transit. In the past you have not been allowed to deduct y~ur comm~tallon costs -and if your employer pro- vided you wtth that transportation. the IRS has Insist- ed you report it as income on your tax return. a -~low your employer to double the current 10 peerent investment tax credit for any vans it buys or leases for you and other workers to get to and from work. ~ Permit you as an individual to claim a tax cred_tt of_lS_pe~cent of the cost of a van's purchase or leas1_ng if 1t 1s used for a commuter pool. These credits would not be .merely tax deductions. They would be tax dollars wiped orr the bottom line of your tax debt. ~he nearly twin bills bear the names of Sen. David Durenber~er CR-Minn .) and Rep. Robert Edgar ( D-Pa.). With 8,000·9,000 bills in this session's hopper, their chances are just about zero. But ~e significance is that the measures have l'_'HA backing as well as that of the.National Associa- tion of Van Pool Operators <NAVPOl. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK tit.Pl· S.les, J pm prke -:EW.,,;:;;;: l~I ~Ml Oow-Jarws ...._ and ,.., <M,,.,e ol Che flf1Mn mos. l<flw STOCKS • lffw YOfk Stodl E•<"-"941 IHue\ 0..-Hllll C"edl!lil n•U-11; .ti mort Ill.In s1 · JO Incl "2,. "'·Jt .. Lf:', ~-:._ 0.1 onocoln< •.100 .. v. , "' a> Trn 419 J1 4l1·-• • IJI .ruesou11 s n1,.ao 41~ 1~ 1s uu 1otc» •09 " ;••·•' .,._._ 4-" NOHll UIJI 5tol 900 1"11 ,,.. U Stll -· ' ... 01 ... IOLU-0 It S.ersRoeb 477 SCIO 1'1t\o ~ """ -.1' *·" J7I S7 .,_ ,,_ J.OI sto011ce1 s :m:1ao ,,~ • '-~,..,,' J,oo.900 Motllt a llt,ICIO JO Ullls "7,IOO WnAlr Lin 1n,500 11111 .s SO• , ""0"!!!! K men :167.IOO 21~ ·~ ' ·-ClllHS~ct m .:100 51"" • 1111 WHAT STOCKS DID Tt• Utll XM,..00 :IO''• haon a :nt,500 3'ilt """' T .. T l04,JOO 5.6~> 111 Sotlv Corp M .:100 10•n • • ,...,ntoll 261ACIO "'" • '', UAL Inc Ul,IOO " • "' AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORI( (it.Pl· »lea, J pm prl<e ~ ftel ell_,. of ,,,. "" ,,_, Ktlve Ame<ICell 5'0C1I Excll.t~ lswei tredlne netlOnelly •t more tftfn ~I ' Oo,,..1"1rl • 416,n ~ • ,,., Intl 8n11.no1 111,100 7 wane 11 '1,Tao J1v. + 1 Peredyne 1•,200 .OVi 1:ir. ... UCl\1011 0 12,a.CIO JOYt V. ClfblrCp s 11,500 7''t ~ Ctlef!'P Ho 52,0CIO >"' °" HouQllTr "1,000 24"' Yt lh1199rOll 4',000 .,.,, .... DuneaHICH n 43,900 ?l''" 71'> Heme I i..erSl99 pf 2 SPOllCl9rose i el°" pf 4 tn£F a s Donel 6 Cp pfA 1 IUlnt 1.J6P •Un Commn: t I.TV Cp pfl t• Hamm P~ l' ivaftSl!ee 2 ~alllWttl pf IJ ·-~<II s t AM ... 0¥ I ti P9c T"etT .. ,. "" ~ . ""' ~ ... 1.3 I .I ~ 1.7 I I •.1 g:: :1 Ott .., g:: u °'' 5 7 Ott S4 Off ,,, Ott u Ott ~I NEW YORK tit.Pl Jun 1' MtolMJCe4 DKllMCI UIKNM9d Tcit.1 1-NtW lll!IM .... lows Wt<Al AMO 0o0 NEW YORK ~-eel lined ¥:..'rt::. Ntw lllQhs -·-METALS , .... .-;, J .... 1' T°"f{, = IOO 11 13 ~ ... .s;, -JM 1111 v 10 ..,..., o.t: ,. 7IO 14 I HEW YOIUC CAP) -s_.. -·"'°"' -1.e• pr1cel ._,. C...-13"M!S <lWl(a • .......... U.$. .....,,._ """~ w.. ».Jit<~. --'· Uec •"-,_,. """"'· ............ T .. 16.Sllt*i.t•-~flt lb. ,......_,._C.Ue-",H.Y. ~UJO,OOpe<'lleall. ~...._'452.00troy~ .• N.Y. 'SILVER Hendr .. HemMll, M.'2 per troy -· GOLD OU OTA TIONS .,,...,,,_....~ S.le<t.d _.....,. prlcn tMey. ~: -.. fl•l"t '411 )0, off P.JS. ~:.._ ....... Ml' ... off $2.7S.. ~., .. , """-fl•lnt .-1~ . .,_ ttA ,.,........,, $0A ... , .,_ ...... • .!:.~It: , ... ll•lnt $04, •• Off M ... tcJM MeMJ a N-1 tontr tSelly ~I w•,oo. off u.1s. u~~: 111111' ... ur ~' Mi..oo, °" SYMBOLS • I .. ,... ---· -:-..---. --.. ---------. .-.. ------ -Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuHday, June 30, 1981 On a slow boat to Balboa Music center underwriters enjoy luncheon cruise 8yMABYJANESCARCELLO Ot•Dlily,.... ..... I t wa1 smooth salllna when the Sound of Music and Camelot Chapters of the Orange County Music Center held a gourmet luncheon aboard the •· Elec· tra," a 96·foot yacht owned by Eric Thorson. Members or the two chapters, banding together for a gaJa benerlt lllld auction on Sept. 26, invited a group of undt•rwrilcns for the party to cruise the Newport Harbor aboard Thorson's floatlng luxury "apartment." Varnis hed wood and polished brass were the few nautical reminders onboard as guests admired stained glass s kylights, ornate French telephones and a below deck sauna. Tuxedoed waiters passed wine and such ex- otic hors d'oeuvres as lobster pate and puff pastry with escargot for the couples, and Byron Gemmel, chef or Newport Beach's La Cuisine Restaurant, was on board to supervise the luncheon. Luncheon of salmon In red wine sauce was served after the boat left dock al the Balboa Bay Club, and guests finished off with a special chocolate pastry. Each couple at the party contributed between $1,000 and $4,000 toward underwriting the expenses of the September gala, according lo Mrs. William Hodson She and Mrs. Robert Barton were chairmen for the cruise and were assisted by Mrs Robert Gibson · Mr and Mrs Robert McLean underwrote the luncheon afl oat. and party organizers were hoping to raise $35,000 or more to support their fall party. Among the underwriters are Bean, Moos and Guyette investment Group, Mrs . Charles Bidwell. ~rs Ronald Call, Mrs . Allan Campbell, Mr. and Mrs . George Chami, Clover- ly Drywall Corp . Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ellison, Fluor Corp .. Dr and Mrs Cyril Glaspel, Mr. and Mrs Charles Hester, Dr and Mrs. James Hodge, Mr and Mrs. Robert McLean. Mr. and Mrs Robert Morgan a nd Dr and Mrs Jamei; Nagamatsu Others are Ponderosa Homes, RB In· dustries, Mr. and Mrs Howard Richardson. Mr and Mrs. George Ryan, Mr and Mrs. Walter Schroeder., Mr. and Mrs . Edward Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stillwell. Mrs Arthur Straub, Mr. and Mrs George Sullivan. Eric Thorson, Mr. and Mrs Steven Toth. Mr and Mrs Alva Wilson and Or and Mrs Richard Kratz M uumuut, lava-lavaa and lela were the proper attJre when the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club In Corona del Mar combined purty Its annual luau with a Tranapac aendotf The club will be 1endin1 a record flve boat.a when the Transpac Race to Honolulu be1in1 at noon Friday. and several were open for In spec- tion at the euest dock when partyeoera 1athered for cocktails. A rout pi& complete with an apple In Its mouth presided over a bullet table offerin1 diners mah i-mahi, Hawaiian beef, chicken, spare ribs, rice and coconut cake for dessert. Commodore Lew Spruance offered a toast to the BCYC entries, wishing them "lood winds be safe but be fast." A program of Polynesian dancers performed with a rustle of grass 11tlru and a re· minder from the master of cer emonies that the audience should "watch the dancers' hands." A Samoan fire dance Ut up the room. and club members Lew Spruance, Jim Emmi, Dick Hayden, Ted Kerr and Loren Weiss were called onstage for a special hula lesson. Charlene Weiss, the club's activities chairman. was in charge of the party and was assisted by Janese and Larry Sartore, Doris and 1-'letcher Dale and Jean Tandowsky. The club's yachts sailing for Hawaii this week are "Shandu" owned by Mike Braun; "Warrior" owned by Al and Jan Cassell <skip- pered by Jan with a mostly female crew); .. Pele" by Jim Emmi; "Temerity" by Ted Kerr. and "Wiflterhawk" by Hal Day. The race will take about two weeks to reach Hawaii, and some boats will return soon af- terward, with others slaying for more races in the island area. . Emmi's "Pele" already has dene some long distances, because the owner picked up hts ship in Finland and spent a year sailing home with some BCYC members filling in as crew for various parts of the journey T he Newport Beach Chapter of the City · of Hope is planning a gala night at the Los Alamitos Race Track on Aug. 6. Donation is $15 and includes a roast beef clinner, cocktails and the opportunity to win valuable prizes, according to Sylvia Macklis, president of the chapter. Proceeds will go to help the City of Hope's .J>alie nt care, research and medical education in ~eallng with catastrophic diseases. Reservations and more information are available by calling Mrs. Macklis at 540-1338. • • • ••••• =•• sea •=•••••••••osusuo scssoccscec ---------' ----..----- BCYC members getting hula Lessom are r from le/tJ Lew Spruance. Jim Emmi, Dick Hayden, Ted Kerr. and Loren Weias. Toa.sting the luncheon on board the ' Electra' are <from le/tJ Nancy Hod.son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean and Eric Thorson .. A cabin by t.he beach and she can''t relnx There is nothmg more p1ttful on Go<l"s g reen earth than to watch a woman whose family has rented a cabin for the s ummer try lo .. relax" and get close to nature A woman mav lean• her o~n home. but she takes her pride an·d her gwlt ~•th her l have seeo these surrogate housekeepers move hreplaces to clean berund lhem. wax \.be plumbrng under the sink , launder dust balls and replace them under the bed where she found them I am one of them We went that route about rn e years ago The couple was going to Europe and offered to rent us their home by the beach for six weeks. My family was ecstatic They dumped their luggage in the IRMA IDIBICI ~~---~------~---~~ middle of the floor, got into their bathing s uits and m y husband said. "Well, what shall we do lint~" "I think I'll scour the fresh air vent over the stove. If we don't fry anything, I won't have to do it again until we leave." "We're here to r elax," he said, "not clean house. Surely she expects us to live in the house." "Like what!" I said, "A religious commune that worships white rings on the table? Get that wet towel out of the living room. And help me with these drape~he sun is bleaching that sofa white." ' · During the weeks that followed, while the family turned brown and healthy. I took off the faucets and cleaned them with a toothbrush. alphabetized and cross referenced the mail. sucked sand out of the sliding door track with the sweeper attachment. bleached dis h cloths and laundered the plastic bags each day and hung them out to dry. One day when they came in for lunch, I was in tears "What's the matter"" asked my husband. "It ·s the fig tree in the bed.room. It's dying." "It's not your fault," he said, putting his arm around me. "There'll be questions. An invesliaation. The family should know. They'll want to be here." tie nodded to the children who silently begu to pack · Thal was five years ago. Once I was home, things returned to normal. There were poker chips ln the plante rs. the mop stuck to the noor ud someone wrote in the grease behind the stove. "FOR A GOODTIMECALL MARILYN SSS.SS«." Someone mentioned renting a cabln again this summer and relaxing. I don't think I'm weU enough. Overweight brings loneliness Leo: Aura of romance DEAR ANN LANDERS I am a 17-year-old male who is very much overweight A few years ago I vowed I would stick to a diet and look like a normal person. I am now down to 450 pounds from 475. My problem is that nobody wants to be my friend. Everyone treats me as if I came from ANN llNDIRS another planet because I am so large I am really depressed over this and can't unders tand ii.. After all, what has a person's size got to do with his character and personality? Do you have any s uggestions for me? I a• lonely and want very much to have friends. - BINGHAMTON, N.Y Dear Bing: A 17 -year-old who weighs 450 pounds needs ntore help than I can give him. Flrat: You sboold get a complete physical checkup and diet under a doctor's supervision. Second: You need counseUng to sort out your feelings aboat yourself and others. Obviously you have tamed to food as a substitute for other thlngs lacking ln your life. i. Please tell your parenls that you need and want profeHlonal guidance. To be so overweight at 17 ls a serious health buard. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm faced with a particularly difficult problem. One of my best employees Is having an affair with a co-worker. This is her third affair (that I am aware of) in the past four years. Mrs. X. knows I am hip to it but she chooses to carry on anyway To compound the problem, she and her husband are very good friends of mine. 'RUFFELL'S Should I drop some friendly hints to the husband that all is not well with his marriage? He is very naive and doesn't have a clue. Or, should I terminate her and hope this puts an end to the whole sleazy business? Or. sbouJd 1 remain silent and pretend ever ything is just lovely? - STUMPED AND STYMIED Dear S. and S.: Altbougb tbe couple are your friends, your only legltimate ~cern allould be Iler performance as an employtt. U Uda affair la af· feeling her job, by au meau fire ber. Otlterwile, MYOB. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am the mother of four children age 10 to 17 years. My husband sup- ports us and that's it. He has never gone with me or the children to anything. I am referring to vaca- tions, movies. bowling. school plays, dinners out, civic meetings, the doctors, etc. We always go alone. I know the children eat their hearu out when they see other parents together attending various functions. I feel the same way. My husband's main pleasure in life is being with his parents. He runs there every day after work and every day off. He doesn't blink an eye or hesitate a minute to do anything they ask. If we ask him to do something with us, he always bas an excuse. The children are bitterly resentful. I stopped apologizing for him years ago. Whal m akes a man behave like this? -WIDOW WITH A HUSBAND Dear Widow: You manied a UttJe boy wbo never grew up. How yoa failed to tee tbe 11,.. du- lal c~p la a mystery. Tltey mHt laave been obvloua. The Ume will come whee ~ pareata woo't be aro•nd . Neitber wW ~ clllldrea. He wW laave Iott them long a10. UPHOLSTERY S.•t ... _ ..... .,.i.. ttzz HAHOlt ILYD. COSTA MISA -14t·l IH ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. ITS COMING JULY& IN THE DAILY PILOT! A Plctlllow1 aw1l11111 "'"'' ........... , fllod ......... °""'Y a.ti! .. (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) L .M.Boyd informs .. lhl Pll-' "' the -·J~ UI ................ .,.., wtllefl .. .. ........... ........... _..,....., ......... :: .. ........., '"'t " """ .,. ........ c.I .. L.eeel o.,., ........ It th• DAILY ,.LOT for l11 fer••tl•11 111t1 ......... ..,,.., MMIZ'1 ..... ByS\'DNEYOMARR Wednesday. July I, 1'81 ARIES <March 21-Apnl 191 Acqu1s1t1on of luxury Item 1s aimed at beaut1ry1ng home s urroundings Negotiations ror purchase or sale or property could be in· itiated. TAURUS <April 20·May 20): Ideas are plentiful : key is to be selective Realize that you do have a choice it is not necessary to accept first orrer GEMINI I May 21 -June 201 Attention lo details re suits m recover} of lost article. could lead lo profit and brings you m contact '"'1th interesting dynamic in d1 v1dual CA."'JCER 1June 21 .Jul~ 221 Numerous fears . doubts will be erased Significant chanit~ O<'cur, relat1onsh1p is r larif1ed an!'I you an~ better able to e"Cpress feelings LEO !July 23 Aug 22 > Aura or romance dominates scenario Numerous desires. wishes are rulf1lled Access is gained to confidential data You become more confi· dent. vital and self.esteem 1s elevated VIRGO 1 Aug. 23 Sept 22 l Whal you wont is handed you on proverbial sil ver platter lm1>0rtant changes OC· cur at home base LIBRA <Sept 23·0ct 22• lnd1 v1d ual accustomed to giving orders makes ma1or COfl('('SS1on Your prestige .... ,. ...... ,.. ... ....,_ flx-4 ....... Amencanh Secured Money Fund interest rate 1s fuct.>d on the day of your investment for the full 1crm. NO FEE. NO SERVICE CHARGE. .......... ........ -. Your investment is backed by Securities of the U.S. or U.S. Cowmmcnt Agencies. and will be paid in full by Amencan Savmgs at maturity. THIS OBLIGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR UEPOSIT ANO IS NOT INSURED BY THE FEOf~RAL AVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANC•: CORPORATION. Ovt, 100 Amtrica" Sauirws o/feH to strot you. c~ '"' wltitt (>ales of you, t1llpltmt1 dirtt:lo'1 for 1"' offe1 "toml you. tNTIAHT AATH ARE SET O&l.X AVAii.Ml.ii TO CAllFOANIA AUIDEHTS OHlY \\ lwu '""' 11111/Hirt11/ 11111u '"' /111J\ /11111 ( S :-im l111H H1111tl\ """ n fU'f/1111.i, (11 lmlftf II Ut-1U/tt1•1 fllflltt' /11r 111111rt 011111"'11111/ for"""'~ ·If. •• __ ....,. __ .....,_t ...... ~~~----~~--·"'""" ...... ----..,,.,..,----~-----...... --..-.-..~ .......... --..... --------~...-----~~-=-~• ~ -~-------~---.:!-------' ... ., rises and opportunil) exists for promotion SCORPIO tOct 23-Nov 21 1 Favorable lunar aspea coincides with Journeys, correspondence, education and ·HOROSCOPE • ab1hty to communicate. Whal had been out of reach 'ls no\\ available and can be profitably utilized • SAG11TARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec 21 1 You gain desinll information regarding finances. credit ratings and tq· 'e!>tment opportunities. Dig beneat.h surface indicati• you cuuld be on verge of striking pay dirt CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan 191 Don't hane on to lof. mg s ituation Look lo future instead or brooding about pas t Emphas is on publicity, legal rlahts and permissmn!> and ability to gain added independence. AQl'AKIUS <Jan 20-f'eb. 18): Social contacts multiply many individuals share your interests and lend enthusiastic support to your aspirations. PIS<'ES 1 Feb 19·March 20>: Focus on creative en · deavors. speculation, children and social activity Change of scenery could be on agenda and would be benef1c1al AMERICAN SAVINGS SAFE SINCE 1885 •ASSETS OVER $9 BIWQN R•MrVn r,m twlct lepl ,.qu rementa It' a plWl for oU 1CUOn f' or uU American