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Home My WebLink About1981-07-06 - Orange Coast Pilot·--~-----,.--------------~, ... • • • • • • OUNGI CUil YDll HlllTlll llllY PIPfR MONDAY. JULY 6. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALI FOR NIA 25 CENTS r I Record crowds cover county's beaches By JOHN NEEDHAM -................. Oran1e Coast lifeguard de· partments today reported record crowds hit the beaches over the three-day Fourth o! July holiday weekend, with throngs of inland residents escaping 9<>-degree temperatures. Newport Beach lifeguards said 110,000 people crowded their s horeline over the liink weekend, the largest bollday crowd oo record. A department sookesman said jam-packed parking lots prob· ably kept many people away. A total of 71 rescues were reported and 56 first aids. Huntington Beach city guards s aid a crowd of 190.000 was counted over the three-day weekend. No major incidents were r e ported. However, • ID sla Falwell-Begin talk con firme d CINCINNATI CAP> -At the urging or Israel 's prime minister, Moral Majority Presi· dent Rev. Jerry Falwell has called upon Christians to sup· port the Jewish state's bombing of an Iraqi nuclear reactor. Falwell described Sunday a pre-dawn telephone conversa tion he had with Menachem Begin a few days after the bombing in which the prime minister sajd he decided to go LAWYER DIES -Emile Zola Berman, trial lawyer best known for def ending Sirhan Sirhan, the assassin of Sen. Robert F . Kennedy, died Friday in a New York rest home. He was 78. Gold plunges as d ollar • pos t s gains LONDON <AP) -Gold prices fell sharply in Europe and the United States today, dipping to a 19-month low as the dollar, buoyed by soaring U.S. Interest rates, posted more galru. M arket.s from Tokyo to Lon· don reported steady buying or· ders for dollars, driving up its value. At the same time, there wu no buylnt lnterest ln bullion, which has been in a severe 1lump fot. 10 days and ls worth le11 than ball ita record S8'15 an ounce set Jan. Zl, 1980. London'• five bullion houlel fixed a recommencled momln1 aold price of. sa.ao an omice, down from Friday's $41'. Gold traded at $403 in New York. This waa tbe loweat European gold price since Nov. %1, 1'7t, when the metal traded for $394 an ounce. Silver fell sharply in London to a two-year low ol Sl.11 an ounce, down from •.'5 lat. Friday. It traded ln New York at •.27. Hona Kona market• were closed today became ot an ap- proacbiDJ tropt.cal storm. ahead with the raid to "save our l1ttle children rrom annihilation.·· Speaking to a crowd or 4,000 at Landmark Baptist Temple here. Falwell said Begin told him he was worried that U.S. religious leaders would misunderstand the June 7 bombing, which destroyed a French-built reactor that Iraq was about to activate near Baghdad. "We must stay behjnd them. and we must say often and every· where God deals with nations in relation to how nations deal with Is rael." Falwell told the · gathering. At a rally June 10, Begin said that he spoke "to a Christian leader by telephone, a man who represents 20 million Christians in America." but did not identify the American. His s pokesman. Uri Porat. confirmed Sunday that Begin did speak to Falwell by phone shortly after the at· tack, but could not confirm the content of the conversation. Falwell said: "America has always provided refuge for the Jews, until a couple of years ago when Andy Young decided lo meet with the PLO and his suc- cessor . . . voted wrong by acci· dent. And suddenly we're Joining in a condemnation of Israel. We ought to be congratulating them for doing what we haven't had the backbone to do in Cuba." Begin, whose conservative Likud coalition won a one-seat lead over the opposition Labor party in the Israeli Parllamen· tar y election, has said Israeli leaders feared Iraq planned to manufacture nuclear weapons with material from the reactor. Falwell quoted the Israeli leader as saying he decided to go ahead with the bo mbing a few weeks before the event, when a 7-year-0ld child hugged his leg on a street. "l stopped," Falwell quoted the Israeli Jeader as s aying, ··and put m y band on that child's head. I looked down upon that child and thought: Oh God, when that child is 10 years old, that child will either be poisoned by radiation or destroyed " Falwell said Begin told him. "I made my decision there on the sidewalk. We 're going to hit it. .. Falwell s aid Begin added, "Dr. Jerry, I wish you'd com- municate that to the American people, to the Christian public . We're· not warmongers. We're trying to save our little children <See FALWELL, Page Al) . Town lo oking fo r Ferg us o n BUFFALO, Wyo. GP) -Two years ago, this small Wyomln1 town made front pagea acl"Ol1 the country when Weatern Airlines pilot Lowell Ferl\&l(IO landed a Boeinl 1%1 here by ml•· take, 45 milea abort of bl• deaUnatiQn in Sheridan. Spurned lut year In their ef. forts to honor Fer1u1on for- brlnlinl them lnto tbe Jet a1e, town fathers are rolll.n1 out the red carpet a1atn. Tht1 ttme, thou1h, they are cutlln1 their chances ot beJn1 stood up. Anyone who la named Lowell FergUIOO, and can prove ll1 wU1 aet favorite 1on status at the Johnson County Centennial Celebration July 2$ and 28. Tbe benefita include the prl1411 J,bat ter1uaon wun't able to cfalm last year plus free lodpq for three days. lifeguards said 46 routine rescues were completed. Water temperatures were re- ported to be a cool 65 degrees, while air temperatures hovered in the mid to hilh 809. Surf was running from three to six feet. Orange County Fire Depart· ment officials reported a rub of fires over the weekend caused by fireworks. A department spokesman said 144 calls were ~ received, with the majority of the bluet caused by illeaal bot· lle rocket.a. South county police depart- menta also reported a number ot incidents lnvolvtn1 overzealous partygoera. Newport police sealed off 1 section or Seashore Drive late July 4 when fistfights broke out among revelers. A spokesman said several drug and alcohol ar- reata were made and a number of citations for lllegal fireworks were iuued. One Newport police officer bad bla baton and ticket book stolen from him Saturday in the vicinity ot the Newport Pier as be was chulng a suspect, 1 de· partment spokesman said. Four persons in Newport were arrested Saturd1y evenin1 in separate incidents on char1es of assaulting police officers. Huntington Beach fire Captain Roger Hosmer aald eltht build· Ing fires were reported in the ci· ty over the weekend, seven ot which were cau.sed by fireworks 1 anding on roofs. He said most were minor fires and that full reporta of the incl· dents are not Immediately available. (See CROWDS, Pa1e Al) • g, kidnap probed BAREFOOT AND BEST -Part of the fun of the 30th annual fishing derby at the Hunt· ington Beach pier was dressing like Huckleberry Finn and Becky Thatcher with DllfY,.... ............... O'o-tl straw bats, sunbonnets, overalls and painted freckles. Karla Ochoa, 6, of Chino Hills, and Scott Rothert., 6, of Huntington Beach, were judged t.o have the best costumes. Robb i ns' sex trial nearing an end SACRAMENTO <AP)-A!ter 27 days or hearin1s. jury aelec· lion and sometimes X-rated testimony, the aex-wilb-minon trial of st.ate Sen. Alan Robbins is nearln• an end. Superior Court Judie John Sapunor HY• be hopes defense and proMCUtlon attorneys will wnp up tbelr cases by mid· week to allow the jury of et.itt men and four women lo decide if Robbinl bad sex wlth two 16- year-dd pis. The 38·year-old Van Nuys Democrat la faclnl lllne felooy counta that stem from alle1a. Uons by Lori Terwilli1er, now 18, and Rellna Cullimore, now 20. Robbins also Implied that the char1ea stem in some fubion from bis polltlcal battles with the Loll Angeles Times, the ftral newapaper to report Ma. Terwilliger'• alle1aUon1. Ms. TerwUU1er said 1he and Robbln1 had sex at bll Sacramento apartment on three occuiom durtna a brief affair that be1an when abe went to bis Capttol olflce to ibtervlew him for a bllb school ualpment. Sbe said Robblnl told her abe was pretty, k1ued her bud ud invited ber to lunch. He later seduced her at his apartment, abe said. (See aOBBINS. P a1e AJ) He completed two daya of testimony Friday, ackoowledl· Fire hurt8 10 ln1 that be wu wttb tbe yowa women oa oecaatone tbey al· le1edly had HX but den)'ina they en1a1ed ln any Hsual cOncfuct. lnatead, be portra6:.~~ Terwilli1er and Ma. POMONA (AP) -A small chemical ftre that erupted at UM Gard• Stat. Paper CompaaJ lD· jured 10 people and dro .. ..,.., MOPI• ttom tlMil' bom•. l'he ftr.ftpters, four police olfte9'1 and one plant emploJM nqalNd treatmentforlllbalatlolaoltwnM, u tb• agreuon and blmMll. an unwlWDI tar1et ot tlMU' Ma· ual d..U.. Tbe two women Hid Robblm IDlde lhe llnt -· l/ buta-hldtobollolpitolllOd. Police probe shooting a t Mile Square Oraflle County Sbert!f's dep- uties conUnued their inves1.l1a· tion today into tbe myaterioua 1hooline of a Santa Ana teen· a1er at Mile Square Park In Fountain Valley oa Sun~ay. The victim, Jesus Pachaco, 18, waa reported in aerloua condl· Uon toaay at Fountain Valley Comm\Ullty Hospital, where he is betnf treated for a l\IDlhot wound ln the back. Sberlff'• apokeaman Wyatt Hart laid the lnddent occurred at 5 p.m. Sunday in the county park. Hart aa1d clet.a.lla of the shoot· ln1 were sketchy. He aaid Pacbaco was 1hot by an un· known auallant. The aberlff'1 spokesman Hid the victim told othcera be beard what IOUllded like a nr.cracker, then Nalilld he'd been hit. No motlve In the lncldet bu been determlntd, Hart aald. Tia• Sunday abooUns •P· patently WU the only m~ ID· eldtnt to mar an otberwlae pHHfW WHktDd al lbt U · 1lonal part, wblcb bH bfte 1c•nt ol Hveral d.llturbancet ln ffftftt ....... County cases studied Investigators say it still is too early to tell whether the slaying of a 7-year-old Anaheim boy and the recent kidnapping and molestation of a 10-year-old Fountain Valley girl may be the work of the same person. But the possibility that the two cases -which occurred only days apart -are linked is being explored, said Orange County Sherirrs Department Lt. Wyatt Hart. The body of Jeffrey David Vargo was discovered at a con· struction site in Pomona Friday morning. Anaheim Police in· vestigators were scheduled to travel to Los Angeles today for an autopsy to determine the cause of the boy's death. Young Vargo disappeared Thursday evening while riding his bicycle to a neighborhood fireworks stand. His bicycle later was found behind a shop- ping center near Santa Ana CID· yo n R oad and Impe rial .tu1nway. It was only a few miles to the east -near where Gypsum Canyon intersects with Santa Ana Canyon Road -that the Fountain Valley girl was strangled and left for dead last Monday. "There's no question he thought she was dead," Hart said. The girl, however. re· gained con sciousness and stumbled t-0 the road where she flagged down a motorist for as· sistance. Anaheim investigators today said the investigation is still too young to draw a link between the two cases. "We have no idea ... it could be," one said. The sheriff's department bas released a composite sketch of the man in his late 30s who drove a late model compact car that is believed responsible for the abduction and molestation ot the 10-year-old girl. Several leads from persons who claim to have seen the individual are be· Ing pursued. Hart said. Sex of. fender files maintained by the sheriffs department also are be· ing reviewed. As for the fact the two incl· dents occurred within three d1~ of each other. Hart commented, "There was nothing for a 1001 time, then two, right in a row." Act protested PORTLAND, Ore. CAP) -A small group of people camped out in front or City Hall over the weekend to protest a new or· dinance forbidding camptnc in public places. lllllil_CBAIT 1111111 Fair Tuesday but some low cloudiness late nl&hl through mld-mornln1 hours. Highs at t h e beaches 74 to 77 and inland areas 82 to 88. Lowa 14 to 68. lllllDf TDDAY Three contcndn• otf to be /ittt to fVtUh tn tlw TraftlpGC race. Stt,,. Cl . 11111 ... _....,..a L.M..... .. ...._ CA ~ u E on ' .. .. 'e:--.a , ...... ___ ._ &£ 2 ... "2 • • •••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 6, 1981 Audubon Society angry Bird supporters criticize Administration stance ESTES PARK, Colo. <AP> -for the rnllllnery rinery ol Vic· A m er i ca ' s mo• t ardent tori an ladies. b1rdwatchers are putlin& down Backed by private cbeckboob their binoculars an4 takJ.Jll up and cbeck.llsts of eongreumBl the battle against the Reaean to be lobbied ror their cause, admirus tration's environmental 1,200 Audubon delegates ended policies their biennial convention here A new political militancy is Sunday and headed home to or· afoot in the National Audubon ganize grass-roots oppoaition w Society, a 76-year -old oreantza. what they see as a loomln1, dis· Lion founded to halt the killing of astrous governmental assault on pretty-plumed birds whose the nation's natural resources. feathers were in great demand "We are entering perhaps Utf ~~~~~~------;..,..,.;;.~~=-..:;.:;.:..::.::=:::....:::~ ... ...,..... FAMILY AFFAIR Steve Budry, 28, of Ferndale, Mich .. takes the kids along when he rides his bike -and that means all the kids . Christopher Michel, 1, got the high seat and Stephanie. 2. <left) and Karie Marie, 3, got the back seat. Budry puts in 15 to 20 miles a day on the bike -kids often in tow. Fi reworks kill w oman and boy By The Associated Press Spectators jammed exits when .in errant rocket touched off a truckload or fireworks in Lackawanna, N Y . while an Oak Park, Ill . boy and a Neosho, Mo , woman were killed 1n Fourth of July accidents. The Lackawanna explosion OC· c·urred•Sunday night when a rocket burst open only 30 feet in· Tree s tump crush es man A Santa Ana man died Sunday after being crushed by a large tree stump he and another man were attempting to remove from thl' ground Santa Ana police identified the \ 1ct1m or the afternoon incident as Haymond V Ortega, 27, a factory worker, who resided at i12 S. Garnsey St. Poltce said Ortega was at an .1clJ a cent residence helping a nl'1ghbor r e move a 5 -foot diameter tree stump from a large hole when the s tump broke louse and crushed him . Paramedics declare d Ortega tlead at the scene. police said. From Page A1 FALWELL • • from annihilation ... Falwell said Begin told him Israeli intelligence had de· lermined that Iraq planned to bo mb Tel Aviv. Haifa and Jerusalem within three years. Falwell said he told the Israeli leader. ''Mr Prime Minister, I want to congratulate you for a mission that made us very proud th a t we manufacture those F-16s ." OAA GE COAST to the air, sending sparks that touched off the fireworks stored in the truck. William Julian. 24, one of the men shooting off the rockets, was hospitalized with bums over 80 percent of hi s body , authorities said. Some of the 8,000 spectators fled for the exits to the stadium. and firefighters had to cut through a chain-link fence to get to the scene. Delore J . Bowzer. 58, of Neosho, Mo .. was killed Satur· day when a fireworks launcher exploded at Anderson's Fourth of July celebration sending a four-inch piece of steel pipe fly· ing across a field into the crowd and striking her, authorities said. An explosion rocked parts of Woodland, Calif .. on Saturday afternoon when all but seven of 400 rockets for an Independence Day show went off after two boys were seen playing in the area. No one was injured and the show went on as scheduled with borrowed fireworks. Kevin McTigue . 16 , of C hicago died Saturday of stomach. liver and spleen in· juries he suffered while ex- perimenting with homemade fireworks in the suburb of Oak Park. police said. J ennifer Kapper of Holland, Pa.. got word Sunday that she will eventually regain her sight lost when a piece of glowing phosphorus from a sparkler Ig- nited a bag of firework.a in a house in Fort Washington. Pa. Doctors at Philadelphia's Wills Eye Hospital oriaioally warned the 4-year -old girl's parents that s he may have been blinded in t.he explosion Satur· day, which injured nine other people. Daily Pilat Cl•u lfled edvertltlng 7141f42·5e71 All other dep•rt~nt• 642-4321 Thomas P H•ley ,.ljl>lt_ -c11,.i E •tcw11•• °''"., Robort N Weed ,.,_. M Tl'lOrT\85 Keevll lOolOt M1chao1 P Hervey ....,,....,. O••tc•oo L Kay S<'hultz OlteclGI t1I °""'"'°"• Kenneth N Godderd Jr ~Onnot Thomas A Murph1ne .......... '°' ... 8-fnerd Schulman ec--Charl .... Looi ....._.......,.., .... CiMol A Moore ,,.. • MAIN OFFICE >JO Wt\I 8ef SI , Cott• NltH CA Nl••I •e1<1•nt 8o• u.o. C•t• Mtu. c • .,.,. COO•rlOf\1 "I I 0r41119f C.0.11 PvtMl\llo"(I C-ny No l\thr\ ''°'"'\ •lh.1\ttAUon,, •dHott•I mAHPt Ot •d •flrt1\.-~f\t\ ""'•11' m.ty b-fl r•ptoduced wlthO\>f '0f"C ••• otrM•\\~ Of cop~rtqht OWl\l'r ~tfOll(J lie\• llO•l---;;ICI •• c;;;;-~. Celtfotn;; IUPS ,., IOOJ \utl\tript!Ofl by u"••• h 00 monlhll ~ •• ':":.~ U '° '''''"""' motot••Y CIO\tt1•<1llon• t• 00 TIW Or-C.oe" O•llY Ptl .. .;,Ill Wlll<ll I\ c~ 11\t ....... "'''" ts P<l4tll\~ •• Ill• Or•• """ P-1'111nQ '°"'""' ~ .. , ... tCllUotl\ ert 1>111141!,/•H Mtlllf•y ""°""" ,, ... , for (Mt• ~.. "'""'*" tft•ll H""hntlOll ha<ll l" ... 111e111 Y•llfy ....... I <>0une .,_.tlfll '\wtll (N\t A t•llO .. ,,_I H ot'Oft '' Pllbli ..... S.IWO.Y\ -killd•rl tw 11rt,,.111tl PVl>lt\llt"t pj""1 I\ el >• Wnl .. .,. Slrfft P 0 .... IMO Ct1•le#N .. , .. ,, .. ,., ••• , • VOL. 74, NO. 117 •• biggest environmental 1tl"uQlf of our Uves,'' Audubon President Ruuell W. Peterson told bis membership. "The new ad· ministration bu shown a misun- derstanding and even a con· tempt ror the most precious things in our Uves." Peterson, a former cb¥rman of the Council on Environmental Quallly under Presidents Nixon an_d Ford, said the Reagan ad· ministration's concepts of multi· pie use for public lands and re- laxed restrictions on air and water pollution must be stopped. The address capped three days of repeated attacks on the new administration in general and Interior Secretary James Watt in particular, by speakers ranging from Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt to Cecil Garland, a Utah rancher whose 200-acre spread sits in the heart of the proposed MX missile site in the Great Basin Desert. Only one Reagan appointee faced the hostile gathering: John B. Crowell Jr., assistant secretary for natural resources and environment in the Depart- ment or Agriculture, a longtime Audubon member. He said the government has no intention or abandoning its "stewardship responsibility" for America's natural resources. "The concepts of conservation and s tewards hip management are not of locking it up,'' said Crowell, who is the chief over· seer of the U.S. Forest Service. "I believe in intensive multiple use. and I believe our public lands must be well-managed." But he drew boos from the crowd as he s aid that many en· vironmentaJ groups -including the Audubon Society -are loud· ly attacking Watt and other members of the administration only to gain publicity and raise funds. Peterson rebuked Crowell af. terwards, saying: "For mem- bers or this administration to say we are opposing its djrection as a means of raising money is a gross insult.·· From Page A1 ROBBINS .. •, Ms . CuJlimore said Robbins gave her a sexual "come-on" one day in the Senate gallery. About two weeks later she went to his office, she testified, and engaged in a sex act with him. Robbins paints sharply dif· ferent pictures of the rela· tionshlps: He acknowledged last week that he took Ms . Terwilliger to lunch but said be saw her only brieny on two other occasions in his office before be found her waiting for him in his apartment one night in March 1979. She announced that she want· ed to _spend the night with him, he satd, and began unbuttooing he r blouse. But Robbins said he rejected her advances and of· fe red to let her use bis state car so she could get home. He said Ms. Cullimore brought up the subject of sex when she came to his office by saying her boyfriend was not satisfying her sexually and announcin g sbe was wearing a birth control de- vice. He cut off the conven;Jltj_m. Robbins s aid, and invited Ms. Cullimore to waJk with him to the state polJce station so he could be fingerprinted for a real estate license. Robbins faces up to six years in prison if convicted, although the penalty could be as little as probation or a jail sentence, de· pending on decisions made by Sapunor and the jurors. That's because Robbins ' charges, although included in a felony indictment, can be treat· ed as felonies or misdemeanors in sentencing. Robbins also faces the possibility of losing his Senate seat . His colleagues could expel him with a two-thirds vote. Bride saves in-law to-be HAMDEN, Conn. (AP> -A 33-year-old nurse interrupted her wedding ceremony to help save the life of the man who was about to become her father-in· law. Judy Pedersen and William Rogers, 36, both of Hamden, wer e exchanging vow• when the 1room's father, Areta1 Rogers, suffered heart failure, slumped over and stopped breathin1. at· cording to the minister who wu presiding. T he bride ran back, knelt in the muddy backyard of her family's home and adminlatered mouth-to-mouth r eauscltallon w h ile Patty Don nelly o f Colorado performed cardio- pulmonary reauacit aUon. Span blasted KElTHSBURG, lU. (AP) ' T he criDOled span of a MiuilliDDt Rlver biiq e that bad been cloek· lnl river traftlc for a week wu blatted by 30 powMll ol pluUc ts· plotlve Sunday evenlna. olftdall aatd. • ·a WAVE OF THE HAT -President and Mrs Rea~an head for a waiting car on their return to Washington following weekend barbecue AP ~ at a Virgrn1CJ plantation The party was to celebrate tht• F'1rst Lad) 's birthday, which is toda:. Weather worse n s fire s Sa n Diego, LA firefighters wage battle of brush By T he Associated Press Firefighters working in the San Diego and Los Angeles areas knocked down a number of brushfires over the weekend that had been abetted by hot. dry weather. HB bac king sought on On of r e plant Southern California Edison Co. officials have asked the Huntington Beach City Council to support licensing the two new nuclear reactors at San Onofre Presently, the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board is holding lengthy bearings in San Diego on the earthquake safety of the $3.3 million plant. Once these ar e completed, further proceedings must be held to determine the adequacy of e mergency evacuation procedures for communities surrounding the facility. Edison officials want to add newly-built units 2 and 3 to the nuclear capability of the San Onofre plant. T he Huntington Beach City Council will consider the request for support tonight at 7: 30, 2000 Main St., during its regular meeting. The Fountain Valley City Counci l ha s unanimo us ly s upported expanding the nuclear reactor. The City Councils of Buena Park and Fullerton also have supported the expansion. according to Edison officials (\A. Qll~Sl.ViR - Get'em while they're hotl Quloksllver's, Echo Beach. row In diamonds ond stripes In W1ldt·<.1t Canyon. about 20 miles northe<1st of San D1c~u. a blaze that had scorched 3, 100 acres sinc<.' its start f'rtday was reported 70 perc<.'nt controlled Sunday evernng Tht• brush fire· was 1gn1lcd by a spark from a bulldozer a n d ke pt ki cking throughout the weekend with th<.' help of tinder-dr) brush and can yon winds Only one outbuilding was re ported destroyed b:. the firt' but re s idents of nearby F eatherstone Canvon we re evacuated from their· homes for a while Saturday when the blaze threatened that area orr1c1als said they expected the fire" which was fought bv over 900 m~mbers of federal . stale and local agencies. to be full:. con trolled todav In the S1ivcrlakc area of Los Angeles. a fast-moHng brushfire d estro yed one h o u se and damaged two others Sunday ar ternoon before firefighters brought it under control No 1n juries were reported in the blaze that parc hed five acres and caused damages estimated at $186,000. Officials have not de termined the cause. A blaze a t an ele m entary school in Baldwin Park. about 15 miles northeast of Los Angeles. Sewa~e spill HOLLYWOOD. Fla tAPJ While other rolks spent the holt day weekend parading and p1ckmcking, residents of this re sort city were deaning up millions of gallons of raw sewage that flooded their homes and streets 10., 1Je1n14 hl <.tmt·d on fireworks The ftn: l>rok1> oul a few minutes hl'fon· midnight Saturday and dam<igl'cl f1H cla:-.srooms and a roof at an c~llmated cost of S4 50 . ()()() Nt•ar Lakt· Elsi n o re in H1nro.,1dt• Count'. a brushfire in < 'h•vt'land Nat11)nal Forest took off when u hot air balloon came down and burst into flames . F1 ref1ghtt·r~ ('ontained the three- a c re hlaH· after about two hour~. and authorities reported no one wu!> hur t 1n the un- o.,checluled l :mdtn~ or the fire From Page A 1 CROWDS • • • ll u nt1n~ton S tale Beach lifeguards ~u1c1 312.000 peopl e showed up al that beach over the th r c~ da)~ Three hundred rl" .. c·ucs were reported and no m a1or incidents Sratt.ered fi stfights broke out Saturday night. said lifeguard !>Upervisor Rod llormell "The Amcri<·an 1rn bl1 c loves the f''nurth of July,·• Hormell said. 'Thl•y ran do anything they want " I rv1ne pollC'l' s aid a ci t y \\oman suffered a "scratched or burnt" coml.'a when a piece of burning mat<.'rial fell in her eye as ~he watched the Heritage Park fireworks cltsplay Saturday night Jn add1lton police said a 16· year old r 1ty youth suffered a - gash tn his leg when an M-80 f1r<'cracker exploded near him A t hird person was reportedly tnJurM by a ~kvrocket ' ----- AL S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NfWPORT BEACH (714) 644 7030 • 6 Desert disaster awaits Aliens take extreme risks in 150-degree heat PHOENIX <AP) -UtUe hu chanced in t.be year slnce at least 12 Salvadorans and a Mex· ican amugler died of UUrat and txposu.re in t.be desolate, IUD· baked Arizona desert. The tr .. edr almost was re· pealed lu t mont.b, officials say, but a band of 17 aliens found water Just In Ume and reached a tuahway. On a smaller scale, it's hap- pened already: people have dJed in the 516-square-mile Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument while trying to enter the United States illegally from Mexico. "We 're llvinc on borrowed time," said Dean Thatcher, bead of the Yuma sector office for the U.S. Border Patrol. "It's going to happen acain." "We found two bodies out there" since last July, said Border Patrol agent Hector, Ochoa . "But they were skeletons, so I don't know when they died." The Salvadorans' route is still popular with the smugglers who earn a lucrative living by guid· ing illegal aliens, because the park has almost no roads and restrictions on vehicles even ap- ply to patrol agents. "When we speak of a route - it may be 30 mlles wide," said Ochoa. who helped find the 13 bodies and rescue 12 Salvadorans and two smugglers a year ago. "An 'alien trail' is often just a general approach to a pass or feature .'' Some 320 agents patrol Arizona's 384-mile border with Mexico, but tracking is difficult in the rocky park. ·•we have to wait until they get out of the park area," Ochoa said. "They have the edge." The number of illegal aliens Isn't known, but Ochoa and other federal offlclal1 aay t.bere bu been no letup alnce the 13 de· atba. MexJcana, Salvadorana, Guatemalan• and otbera are pouring ln -some 80,000 were caught tn Arizona alone last year, and agents estimate they nab only a t.hlrd of all who try. "We caught two Guatemalans last night," Ochoa aald. "They 'We're living on borrowed time. It's going to hap- pen again.' know about it (the 13 deaths). but they just hope It doesn't hap- pen to them. Nothing bas changed in the social, economic and political situation in Mexico and in South and Centr al America." Last July 4, Ochoa interrogat· ed three aliens who had been found by a road. For a day. they insisted there were no others ln their group. ·•I knew they were lying right away, but I didn't talk mean to them," Ochoa said. "Because l failed to violate their civil rights {by pressuring them), L3 people died. I have to live with that, and it's not a good feeling." The three finally admitted others were in the desert and that water was short. Ochoa and others set out July S. locating 12 Salvadorans and two smugglers who drank urine and deodorant after exhausting 20 gallons of water on the 45· mile trip. The agents also dis· Hands-on fishing works MILWAUKEE (AP> -Three sunbathers at a Lake Michigan beach swear their bare-handed catch was no fish tale, and they have a Chinook salmon to prove it. "We weren't out fishing. We were all just out in the sun." Belinda Creech said after a tussle with the 20-25 pound fish. She and Ri chard Mueller came to the aid of Renee Baivler, who first spotted the salmon swimming in shallow water close to McKinley Beach. Mueller jumped into the chilly lake first, but failed lo grab the fish ·•When it came in again, Renee bopped it on the head with a great big rock," Ms, Creech said. "It swam out and br ck again and we finally wrestled it in." The three then lugged their prize to a nearby marina to have it weighed. cover«! 13 bodies, and offtclal.1 aren't aur. they found all •ho set out from Mexjco, The amuaalera were HD· tenced to pri.aon terms of up to seven years , and tbe Salvadorans were taken in by friend.I and relatives to await declaloos on appllcatlona for political uy1um. On advice of lawyers, and rearing reprisals acalnst rel· atlvea in El Salvador, most 1ur· vlvors have kept to themselves. But several have said they are haunted by the desert ex· perience. A few, such as 18-year -old Jose Cartagena, have appeared at rallies opposing the United States' involvement with El Salvador. Prospects aren't good ror political asylum. The official stand has been that Salvadorans flee poverty, not political op- pression, and that makes them ineligible fM political asylum. Federal orficlals surveyed by The Associated Press said the flow of Immigrants appears to be at least as great now as last year , and advocates for the aliens agree. Bill Brunnell of the Border Patrol's Tucson sector estimates one smuggling group earned S1 million in six months in bis sec- tor alone, but the money in· volved does n 't carry an y guarantees of safety . He said part of the enforce- ment problem is that convicted smugglers often get suspended sentences or prison terms of less than five years -even if deaths are involved. Budget curbs also cripple en· forcement, agents say. Two pro- mised helicopters never arrived, cind jeeps and planes are often idled by lack of gas or pnrts. But the main obstacle to en- forcement -and to those hoping to enter the United States ii· legally -Is the vast desert. For would-be immigrants, It's a matter of lire or death: it's a three-day walk from the border to the nearest U.S. road, and those who are unprepared won't make it without help. Many who set out don't know, agents say, that temperatures of 150 degrees aren't uncommon, and that a person can lose a half.gallon of water an hour while walking in such heat. And they don't know how easy it is to get lost in the barren land Much Of U.S. gets • ram Navy base in Washington records national low of 57 Coastal forecast POINT COHCEPTIOH TO THE MEXICAH IOllOEll OUT 60 MILES -Li.M ,,_tly -IO ....,.._.It wll\dt througll lol\lglll ••<•Pl -•h-Y 10 to 11 knots lhli •I· ,.,,_ -_.,.. wltll wll\d ••wt 1 to• t..c...,.,."' --•-llt 1 to J •••· lnc•-llne -<-•"" loeal log.. ~-1-c-1- MU w ltll pertlol cleorlne thlt of1ot· -· U.S. summary ••·" •oo Scottered •llowert e nd tllun· ~ ...:::_ ... -, dllrtt.or-m1..,.. reiported In t'l'M.K" of u~ •• _.,' \•••·•"•·, Ou•w~h4 t,,. ,..II., -,...,y , .. n tell 111 -\:R~l:;::ll:;::!ll~I--_-__ _;:;;;,.;;;:;.;:~---------.....,..-...--.....-=.,,. or•••, -lolly In l"9 w..t. Tl'•r• reeci.ct ~ lrom cen- lrol Te ... -, ... -MIMIU'"" Yolley_t.e --.,.,. !Qow-r4N A.- pele<lll..., ti. -Ohio Volley -..... ~· ...... ,. left t,.,, MMI In -1t .. --· efld -Cefttfal I-~ of , .. ,, lflal fell S6turdey. lrom tr.o "°''" PtiltJ< C.O.st lo-~Ito _,,.,,, ~. AtheYllle MottlY -slllet -• ptedkled Atlol\t.o lrom ~ CAIHontlo to IM GreM Allol\I< Cty Loll.et, -......... of 110 to IU loltlm-were 1-..st for Ille _, o... llrml,,.,.,.. erh. • ........ o •t ~.OT u .., • n u " .. II .. • n ., 1• 56 L°"l1vllle _......,,, Mi.mt ,,. .... .- Mpl .. 51.P Ho.,.vlli. He"O.-._ HewV-Horlolll Okie City o ....... Ori.ndo PllltoO.""'le ....... 1. PHblMl'lll Pfl•""· Me .......... o... Aepld City Reno Akllmond Sell Lelle Son Ofe9D Son Fron S.•111• ~L-St P·T•,.,.,_ St Ste Mette Scl<llloM Tuite We.,.l119tn " " .. • n 1.11 " 76 7• ,. 17 .. .. n .u '° ,. .11 a .. . .., .. n •• • 10 17 67 .. ,, " 67 .01 111 .. '° u .. 67 .., •• 1S ,. ,Ql t 7 " .. 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OHMOllWI O.troll Ollhltll Hort!Wd Hat .... e ............ H..,51..., ·-•llt JKltMwtle t(6MCKy L.HV ... Llttle lltcll U•A....- 71 u ... .. 7' H .. 10 • 7S 11 .. 71 .. S1 .. u 11 7' •• 12 .. . tt • .. • 01 " n .. .., 11 " as M .. SS • 70 '·" 102 S1 17 11 17 MIM •1 .. 1.tS .. 10 .01 .. .. 112 .. • n 02 t1 n Apple Volley 100 .. aeurafleld 100 n Bo rt tow 110 • ... -" ., ....... .. u 81~ " ,. Blythe 111 • C•t•ll ... 11 67 CulvH City • .. Eur9k• 67 u ......... 101 n LJtlle Ar.-..ed 12 .., Len<Htef '1 1S L._....,. • .. ,,..,., ...... ,, 11 Moftrovla 100 6S Men ..... , 77 ., H-1 ... 11• f2 0 .. 1.nd 76 u OnU.rle " 10 Polm s.rw. IU ,. ... _ t7 .. P•Mllotlift 100 " .......... .. n ,. .. .,...cny ., .. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Inc lude t heir name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please Southern California surf report ... ""' .... ............. Tell us what's on your mind. ._. ,. .. -.... """ .... IMr zw .... J , It I ' SW ~t•M91111u ' , II 1 ' SW ""-' , s II J , SW Sell Olellt c...ity , l II J , • 642•6086 Owtlollll ... T ..... l': Utlle Cl\Mllt. r - - -- - - - - - - - -- -- - - - -- -- - --- -- - -- --------- - --1 $~1.004 Is whot y04J con scve on vocotion lod9fng over the n•xt 20 yeors If yow ore now tpendlng ~1.000 for o l'NO wHk vocotton (owmlng o 10% lrllotlon rote). HOW? 'W1rn Tlm•Shorlng. o dromotlC Idec thot enobl•l you to own o sllce °' ~ vocotlOf'I tm. ~ttmotM oc hundr~i of luxury r.s<>tU In Collfomk> ond around : tMworld. 1 Tlm4t-Shor11'19 combltWS oU ctw odvontoges downing -lndudtng tOJt b9119f'b-w"" IOC.Ol lock d ~ 1 blllry-ot o COM betow what you'd•"~ co pay for o l(s time you <mhed In ter o ltt.tlme of gvoron<Hd low-cost luxury vocotloni. Coll lnt•rnorlonol Retort 5hof1n9 C~erpotnt• 1, IN!n., at4'> 712-U2i Coll now .• ' mt!dium-~ (Of, L--------~--------------~----~-~~~------- I I I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 8, 1981 s Al Burger influence grows WASHJNGTON <A P > - Chief Justice Warren E. Burier, Iona crlUclied b)' detractors for a perceived lack of leadership, baa emerced as perhaps tbe surreme Court's most lnlluen- tia member. In the just-completed 1980-81 court term. it was Bureer who, most often spoke for the court on controversial Issues -abortion, cameras in the courtroom, re- ligious freedom, national securi· ty and more. And Burger's 'judicial philosophy that federal courts should play only a limited role In the fate of the nation appeared more than ever to attract the votes of his less politically con· servative brethren. Burger, inching closer to the court's ideological center, made greater use than in recent years of bis privilege to decide who writes the opinion when he is in the majority. Selecting himself, Burger thus steered the court's de- cisions saying states may re· quire doctors to notify parents when certain young girls seek abortions and states are free to allow television, radio and photographic coverage of criminal triaJs over a defedant's objection. Burger also spoke for the court in ruling that a worker who quits a job because of re· ligious beliefs is entitled lo un- employment benefits and that the State Department, even without explicit approval by Co ngress, may revoke the passport of anyone found to bt> a threat to national security At the court's center -and gen erally in control because their votes are needed to form majority coalitions -are Justices Byron R. White, Lewis F Powell and Ha rry A Blackmun. They were Joined by "cen· trist" Justice Potter Stewart, who retired from the court July 3 after 23 years or service In the court's 123 signed de· c1s ions this term. White joined the majority 110 times, Powell 109 and Blackmun 107. The two most prolific dissen- ters were the court's two consis· tent liberals, Justices William J . Brennan and Thurgood Marshall. Brennan dissented from 37 of those 123 decisions ; Marshall from 40. Justice John Paul Stevens - still something of a judicial "wlldcard" -was the court's most prolific writer. He was author of 46 majority, concurring or dissenting opinions. UW\ ...... Size is no ob1ect to Otto and Isadora Bohmann, walking with their full-sized daughter. Mary Anne. The Bohmanns believe most peo- ple have matured in thetr attitudes toward short people Short people see maturing attitudes NEWBURY PARK (AP> Otto Bohmann used to wear a beret with a straight pin poking from the top because he's 4 feet 4 inches tall and he was tired of being patted on the head. But, he said, most people have matured in their attitude toward short people and Bohmann has responded with a permanent doff of his hat He has fewer stares to absorb in supermarket Imes. and he can take ad v antag e o f pay telephones and elevator control panels that were lowered an ac· cordance with the National Rehabilitation Act of 1973 His wife Isadora, who stands at 4 feet. said, "We have had to educate people that we are as self-sufficient as anyone and can handle everyday problems like a normal person a lot of peo- ple think that because we are small we don't have a brain Some of us a re highway depart ment engineers. board of educa- tion members and lawyers " B o hm a nn w o rk s as a mechanic al Rocketdyne, which produces rocket engines near where he and his wife live in this community about 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles He cam e to the United States from Yugoslavia in 1950. but was ad· mitted to the country only after the National Catholic Welfare Committee posted a Sl,000 bond requested by government of fic1als in case he became a 'burden lo society " The Bohmanns believe such prejudices are still ensconced in the country, citing cases in which mothers abandon their babies in hospitals when the in Cant is diagnosed as a dwarf. But those attitudes have abated while short people's evaluations of themselves have improved. "Twenty-five years ago, little people thought all they could do was be a clown in a circus, and that's all there was an life for you." Bohmann said He and his wife contend that short people, estimated at 100,000 in the Unit ed States. no longer feel fated to work as bellhops and have a keen dislike for the term "midget ·· They feel the term implies they deviate in more ways than size What causes people lo stop growing at a s maller than normal height has not ret been established, although som e me dical experts s peculate it may happen whe n men father children at an ad vanced age Black leaders fear c uts DENVER (AP> -Despite President Reagan's personal re- assurances, many black leaders say the y mi s tru s t the Republican administration and fear budget cutting will cost their movement 15 years of hard-won gains. "Cradle·to·grave discrimina- tion still is the rule for black Americans," aid Cnr.etta Scott King. widow of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr . who attended the 72nd NAACP Annual Con· vention here last week. "In spite of the progress we have made, America basically is a dual societ y with discrimina- tion largely based on race," Mrs. King said I In his opening day s peech al the convention, Reagan said hjs program of budget cuts "will move us toward blac k economic freedom because it Is aimed at Ii fting the entire country ·· Housing and Urban Develop- ment Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr . the only black in the Cabinet, added his assurance -that-the president i~ "a good amt decent man ·· Most of the black leaders here said they did not disbelieve Reagan's motives. but feared he underestimated the impact pro- posed budget cuts would have on the disadvantaged . especially poor blacks. .. President Reagan willingly o r unwittingly is leading a cyni cal assault on the public sec tor and social justice ... said Ben Jamin Hooks, executive director of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People Throughout the five ·day con vention. the prevailing themes appeared to be that the ad min 1stration 's budgel c..uls tnreaten bTaCKs and that the rivi l rights movement needs new vitality. Mrs. King urged represen tat1ves of the 400,000-member NAACP to undertake "massive and militant" non-violent action, including a vote r regis tration drive "on a scale this country has never seen." our swiss .scout short and hiking shirt thtZ. &lorts JUSt, Tr8J bi. thz. ~f't.cz.st.i arrl mo&. c.omfbrtobla. ~)'OJI l <INa" war ~ $nzat with cur lCXX cctton oxfbrd hi kms .&mt thz. eh:Jrt.s COTTYZ. 1n ~ grrzat<rlore , sand-, c:frvJhit.q, ) navyJ~I lqoj t.hcz. shirt in b\w) prnk and blUtt Ch&nbray. @)~o@@)§~ 44 Fa.hlon /•land· Newporl Beach· 114/644-5070 IOOJ ~ttwood Blud. • Wntwood VIiiage • 213/208""3273 -------------~----- Orange Coa•t. DAILY PILOT/Morid•i· July .e. 1981 4- GOING OUR WAY? -One of the few tourist at- tractions in the highlands of Papua New Guinea are these mudmen who preten'd to be ......... hitchhiking. The mudmen got their name when members of their tribe used similar clay masks to frighten their enemies. Automakers increase output DETROIT <AP> -Production by the major U.S. automakers rose 33 percent in June from the s ame month last year, according to company reports. Total production last month wu s 708.195 cars, compared to 531,876 cars made in June 1980. Chrysler Corp. said that it built 83 ,784 cars during the month. 111 percent more than th<• 39,660 it made during the ll!RO month. Th e ton'tpany's ptoduction "as extremely low last year as the troQbled No. 3 automaker ... tuggered toward a record Sl.71 billion loss for the year. Ford Motor Co. 's production was up 38 percent in June to 149,930 Crom 108,553, while General Motors Corp. 's output rose 27 percent to 447 ,597 from 351 ,163. American Motors Corp. said its June production rose to 14,492 from last year's 13,861, an increase of 4.6 percent. At Volkswagen of America, production or U.S.-made Rabbits fell 34 percent to 12,392 from 18,639 during the same month last year. However, most of the decline in output is the result of a shift in capacity lo allow the SFA 's production or more pickup trucks. For the year, industry wide car production is up 4.5 percent, to 3,572,997 from 3,417,550. Chrysler production stands at 434,410, up 32 percent from 327,986, while Ford's output is up 11 percent, to 762, 170 from 688,875. GM has built 2,221,338 cars so far this year, against 2,201,322 last year, an increase of 1 percent. Prod\lction at AMC is down 35 percent to 60,870 from 93,908 and VW output 'is off 11 percent, to 94 ,209 from 105,459. Summer Clearance Vi to .VJ off original prices* ... on Special Selections from Women's, Men's, Children's and Fashion Accessory Collections. • There may have been intermediate price reductions on some items prior to this sale. Not every style in every color and size . .'.II s~fes final. • . . •I S041th Coast Plu .. "JJ 8111tol Strwc, Cost.e MeM. -.- Society fringe worried Budget cuts will /all most heavily on poor, aged WASHINGTON <AP> -A worklnl welfare mother from Pen nsylvania who baa two children would lo.e about t88 ln monthly benefits under· the bud1et cuts aoon to be approved by Consress. Similarly, a widow with a child starting college next year will lose an average $255 monthly in Social Security payments. And a member or the all- volunteer Army who decides against re-enlistment would be ineligible for unemployment benefits as a civilian. With the dust nearly settled after the hurried congressional work on President Reagan's re- ductions ln federal programs, lt is clear that those who will be hardest hit are those outside the m~lnslream or working America. Welfare recipients, Social Security beneficiaries and those out or work wiJl lose significant Income. "ll may be that one or two of these thing.a might be tolerable to poor people," said Ron Gibbs of the National Association of Counties. "But taken together with food stamps, welfare pay- ments, day care and other cuts, it's golng to be very hard." For the approxim ately 3.7 million welfare fa milies, one painful impact will be partial elimination of a provision aimed at encouraging recipients to work. Part or a working welfare re- cipient's salary is deducted from his or her benefits. As an incen· live to work, $30 and one-third of the monthly income are exempt from the computation. Critics say the exemption does not work, and that, in ract, there are NEWS ANALYSIS fewer working welfare mothers than ever. Other work incentives have s urvived, including a minimum credit for day care, but the $30 and one-third income exemption will disappear four months after a person signs up for welfare. That means a Pennsylvania welfare mother earning $300 a Those who will be hardest hit are outside the mainstream of working America. month, now entitled to an addi- tional $451 in welfare and food s tamps, would get $352 in benefits after four months The amounts would vary, depending on income and residence There are also requirements that states set up "workfare" programs reqUJring welfare re· cipients lo hold some kind of job to get benefits . But Gibbs says with the R eagan adminis tration 's elimination of the CETA federal jobs program. resistance from labor unions and general economic conditions. 1t is hard to know where welfare recip· ients will find work Also being eliminated are welfare benefits for women for the first six months of pregnan- cy. Limiting benefits to the last three months, l>upporters of the reduction say, will dlacouraie teen-agers from gettln1 pre1- n ant and ualng welfare to become Independent or their parents. In its place would be a 5 percent stale-by·atate tri11er that would allow states with booming economies to eacape paying the longer term beneflta. Welfare benefits would alJlo be prohibited for anyone who went on strike, quit a job or refused to accept a new job without an ac- ceptable reason. Anyone ownln1 property worth more than Sl,000, excluding a house and one car. would also be ineligible. Partially because Reagan baa made a separate proposal for re- ducing some Social Security benefits, Congress made no ma· jor changes In the system. The budget legislation does, however, gradually eliminate the longstanding, $2.2 billion program aiding lamilies of col- lege students. Students now re· ceiving Social Security benefits will lose one quarter of their payments next year. Also eliminated was a $122 monthly minimum benefits pro- vision, a move designed lo save Sl billion next year. The cut has been criticized because it could cost more to implement than it will save in unpaid Social Security checks to about 3 million people . Both the House and Senate have voled for indirect ways to reduce the length or time many out-of-work Americans will be e ligible for unemployment benefits. A jobless worker can receive benefits for 26 weeks, and for 13 more weeks if the national un- employment rate is over 4.5 per- cent. The bill would eliminate the national 4.5 percent trigger. Big eek. Small Price. Unn~ed items taking up place in your space? Sell it all and put cash in your pocket with the new Daily Pilot 8·Day Week . We can put you in touch with more buyers because our classifieds have an extra day to sell every week. Get results with the ads that last longer. Get the 8-Day Week special classified rate. Call 642-5678 today! For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 Open 8 to 5:30 Monday-Frtday, 8 to noon Saturday . The new Daily Pilot 8·DayWeek it's a PLUS I . I 1. : t i SKIPPER -Mark Spitz, who won seven cold medall in 1972 Olympics for swim· ming, tries another method of water transportation Orange eo .. t DAil. Y PILOT/MOnday, Juty 8, 1981 s Difficulty seen in changing pensions Women hope Congress will restore wives' rights to share in military pay WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe SID Francbco lawyer who won a hlltoric court cue that uaurea a Ml'Vic. man hi• military pemloa will always be h1a -and bls alone -11ys ex·wlvea won't be able to wtn part of it even with new le1lllation. "Now that the U.S. SUpreme Court hH ruled that tbeae 1uy1 are ent.iUed to re1ard their retirement pay u their personal entitlement and not subject to any division of property ln a divorct case, you're not golns to find that Congresa It aolna to be able to take it away from them," said MattanJab Eytan. In a rullna that has thrown tbousanda of American divorcees up ln &rDll, the nation's highest court ruled recently by a 6·3 vote that under exlJUnl resula· lions, a divorced woman bu no rl&bt to share her ex·busband's mWtary retire· mentpay The decbion overturned a CallfomJa appeals court that upheld the right of Patricia McCarty to almo.t ball tbe $1,507 monthly retirement check that JCPenney Army cardlo101lst Dr. Richard J . McCarty beaao recelvlnt ID 1'78. They were divorced two yean earlier after lt yean ol mant.,e. For years, wtva ln every state bave been recelvln1 a percenta1e of the mllltary retirement checks upon divorce u a part of the couple'• com· munily property. Community property laws, applicable In CallfomJa and seven other states, 1lve both spouaes equal abare of whatever property they've built tbrouih their work du.rina the marriage. Other atatea have adopted slmllar principles in divldinc a couple's property upon divorce. Women's rights oraanizaUon.a are ell· pressing dismay about the court's rul· Ing. Phyllis Segal of New York City, le1aJ director for the National Or1anizalioa tor Women legal defense and education fund, said she hasn't analyzed the court's ruling, but feels the ultimate solutioo la for Congress to amend cur· rent reaulatlons to make It clear a woma~ is eqtltled to part of her earanc·e husband' a retirement pay. Eytan, who repnaeottd McCar\1 before the Supreme Court. dllaire- that Cooireas can do that. "Imallne a cuy who'• spent JO/eart In the service and beln1 tol tb• military retirement la b1a -and now beln1 told it's 1oln1 to be taken away from him. Ub·u.b, that won't wub. Those women that JUtt lOlt tbelr share of It are not 1otn1 to be able to 1et It back," l!ytan sald. · 'Tbe ones who benefit 1f Coasreu doea cbanee the law -and the,·n find that's not 101111 to be eaay -are 1otn1 to be the new wivet on don the road. Because of the 1randfatber clauae, DO one in the military now could loee the benefit& that have already been u1ured him." A former military man now payin1 bis ex-wife part of hia retirement check cannot just cut off the checks, Eytan emphasli.ed. "He will have to ao back to court and get tbe divorce settlement modified, and be will be able to do that," t.be San Francisco lawyer said. Limited Quantities Starts Tuesday I July 7th at 10 a.m. Shop early for best selection for women Selected Ml•••• SUmmer Short• Orig. $9-$13 ...................... Now 5.99-8.88 Summer Blazers -Beige, White. Red Orig. up to $50 .................. Now 25 .99-34.99 Swimwear -One piece and Bikinis Special buy ................................ 14.99 Summer Top• -Eyelet, Gauze and Embroidered Orig. $13-$16 .......................... Now 6.99 Dr••••• and Sundrea .. a Orig. $9-$32 ...................... Now 8.99-20.99 Dr. Pepper Tops and Shorts Orig. 6.99-1 0.99 .................. Now 4.66-8.99 Jr. Shorts -Terry. Cotton. Denim Orig. up to $8 .......................... Now 3.99 Solld Gauze l'opa Orig. 5.99 .............................. Now 3.99 Short Sleeve Summer Sweaters Orig. $14 .............................. Now 8.99 Sample Wedding Gown• & Brtde•mald Dresses.Orig. $65-~ .............. 30%-50% off Jr. Striped Tank Top Orig. $7 .............................. Now 3.99 Jr. Pants -Summer Styles Orig. up to $22 ........................ Now 9.99 Ladles Hlphugger Bikini -Lace Trim Orig. 2.25 .....•......................... Now 99• Pom Pom Sock• & Terry Sport• Sock• Orig. 3/2.59 .......................... Now 3/1 .99 Ladles Terry Sundresa-Spring colors Orig. 6.99 .............................. Now 4.99 Ladles Long Sleeve Leogrda Orig. 7.50 .............................. Now 4.99 Ladles Camlaolea -Yellow. Pink, Blue ................................ Speclal 2Jl9 Long Nylon Gown• • Orig. $14 .............................. Now 8.99 Gauze Caml•olea Orig.$10 .............................. Now7.99 women's accessories Ladle• lnfl•tlon-Flghter SUngla••e• Values to $12 ...................... Now 3.99-5.99 U.dlea Western Straw Hats Special .................................... 5.99 Ladles Small Le•ther Goods ............ 50% off Popeye Ch•racter Pina Orig. $4 .............................. Now 2.19 Selected Jewelry Orig. $3-$10 ......................... 30%-50% off Wood Jewelry BOXH Orig. $12-$42 ...................... 50%-75% off fine jewelry Selected 14K Gold Chamw & Add a Beads Orig. 9.88-$85 .......................... 25% off Gold ftlled Ladlea Jewelry ~~e:~::·:~a;m ·a;aft"d a~~rt:z· waiO::: •·•• ~· $80-$200 .•.................• lpeclel 49 .II Gold 1,..a ..... ~ .............. lpeclal 41 .H 14" Cubic Zlrconl9 .21 ct. &ntnp .. lpMlal 24.IJ 14K Hollow Rope Chelna 8", 18" and 20' ...... lpeclal 41.11, "·"· 124. II for children Boys Flannel Pajamas . Orig. 5.99 .............................. Now 2.99 Boys Casual Shirt Orig,3.99-$16 .......................... 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Now 11 .99 Terry Shlrt-100°/oCotton Orig. $8 .............................. Now 4. 99 WAVESS V-Neck Shirt Orig. $12 .............................. Now I.II Strtped Sport• Shirt Oirg. $15 .............................. Now 4.99 WAVESS Swim Trunks Orig. $15-$18 ........................ Now 11.91 Fashion Je•n• ·Various colors Orig.10.99-11 .99 ...................... Now8.99 Novelty Athletlc Short or T•nk Top Orig. $6 ..........................•... Now 3.99 Corduroy Jean -Oyster color only Orig. $15 ............................ Now 10.99 Fashion Underwear Orig. $3 .............................. Now 1.50 Dress •nd C••u•I Belts Orig. $10-16.50 .......................... 50% off Action Master SIKka -Solid Colors Orig. $19 ............................ Now 11.99 Betted Dr••• Slacks Orig. $25 ............................ Now 18.99 Bikini Underwear -Fashion Colors Orig. 3/5.29 .......................... Now 3/2.84 lnltlal Key Ch•ln -Famous Maker Or~ .............................. 1f ow 3.H 100% Polyester Dr ... Slacks Orig.11 .99 ............................ Nowl.91 for the car Cloaeout Mlle•gemaker Belted Tire• Limited sizes ............................ 30% off cam II 20w50w OH .................. Now 11•/qt. S.ve an addltlon•l 10% by the c••e. ' for the home Natural Wood Clocks Orig. 39.99 ............................ Now 11.11 Hot Air Corn Popper Orig. 26.99 ............................ Now 21.11 Dl•l-O·M•tlc Food CUtter Orig. 9.95 .............................. Now 1.11 Mar•I Pictures .............. l"clal 3.11-11.19 Decorative Clock8 Orig. 39.99 ............................ Now 124 Director• Chair• .................. lpeclal 11.11 Compect Portable Wnher Orig. 359.95 .......................... Now 1244 ~:~1~~,~~.~·~ ...................... Now 11.11 Fashlolllllancl Store Ollfr Houra Mon.-Frl. 1 O •.m.-1 P·"'· S•t.·10 •.m.-1 p.m. Sun.12-S p.m. f. ..., I .. ... < ---------= -- -• -,. ----------• --• --- -------------"· Orange Ooul DAILY PILOT/Mo,,day, JUI)' e. 1881 Caution: Coast Highway hazards can be deadly On Sunday, June 28, an auto swerved across the center line of Pacific Coast Highway between Newland and Magnolia streets in Huntington Beach and struck a car carrying a Santa Ana couple and their 8·year·old daughter. The woman died that eve· ning. The father was hospitalized with serious injuries. A family has been shattered, and two more deaths can be added to the 16 fatalities city of· ficials say have occurred during the last five years on the "Blood Alley" stretch of Pacific Coast Highway be tween Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River. The hazards of this roadway have been enumerated before: so.mph traffic in two directions, separated only by narrow paint· ed lines; poor streetlighting, and crowded parking on both sides of the highway. Compounding the problem is the fact that many PCH motorists take to the road aner consuming alcohol on adjacent beaches. Despite lhese hazards, Caltrans officials say major lm· provement of the highway will not begin before 1986, possibly not before 1990. City officials and local resi· dents should keep the pressure on Caltrans and state legislators for at least some interim solutions to the local death trap. For example, Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille has suggested that some sort of raised median dividers be instaJled as soon as possible, along with additional warning signs. Perhaps the speed limit could be reduced in this sec· lion. The longer the present condi· lions are allowed to continue, the higher Blood Alley's death and injury toll will climb. Site selection delays As noted earlier in these col· umns, a "blue ribbon" commit- tee appointed by the Orange Co unty Board of Supervisors might break the logjam that has surrounded past efforts to iden- tify a site for a region al airport that could be used by Orange County residents. Formation of such a commit· tee was called for Feb. 18, when supervisors approved the John Wayne Airport master plan. The committee met for the firs t time last week -five months after its formation was authorized. Airport sources re· veal that much of the delay was due to the fact that committee members -representing some of the county's largest business in· terests couldn't find time in their busy schedules to get together for a meeting. That's not good. We'd expect a bit more fl exibility from responsible individuals who have agreed to tackle such a sensitive and import.ant task. Now comes word the commit· tee won't be meeting again until Sept. 1 -nearly two months from now. At that time the com· mittee will review many of the past studies that have been performed on regionaJ airport sites -sites that, in one way or the other, have generated opposi- tion. At its present pace, it seems apparent supervisors won 't be hearing from the committee for quite a while. That's not good, either. It on· ly further reduces the credibility of a board that told people in jet noise-impacted areas near John Wayne Airport that the county was absolutely serious when it said determining the site for a re· gionaJ airport was a matter of ut· most priority. Actions , in this case, speak louder than words. Missions lack unity Orange County government is paying a lobbying firm more than $100.000 p e r year to represent the county's interest in Washington, D.C. Apparently that's not quite enough. In the past two weeks, two county supe rvisors -Bruce Nestande and Harriett Wieder - have been in the nation's capital, addressing what seems to have become a pet project for both of them , the increasing control of the federal gove rnment over state and local jurisdictions. Nestande, an aide-to Presi· dent Reagan when he was gov- e rnor of California , was in Washington at federal taxpayers' expense to attend the first meet- ing of Reagan's so-call e d federalism commission. That's a pan el that is s upposed to s treamline the relationship between federal, state and local governments. Nestande also was representing the South Coast Air Quality Management District - of which he is a director -on proposed changes in air quality standards . • Mrs. Wieder . who te rmed her trip to Washington a highpoint in her political life, was among a delegation invited to the White House by the president. Mrs. Wieder is involved with the Na· tional Association of Counties. There's nothing wrong with s uper v is ors trave ling to Was hington, Sacramento, or anywhere else for that matter, lo provide other officials with in· sights into the county's concerns. Unfortunately. in this case, it appears that Nestande and Mrs. Wieder were working as in· dtvidua:ls, instead -of-on -behalf of the Board of Supervisors and the county as a whole. It would have been much bet· ter if the two supervisors, before getting overly excited about their respective trips, had discussed with the full board their plans, a nd traveled to Washington in something of a unified manner. As it turned out, it appeared two supervisors were on in- dividual missions to lay their views at the feet of the nation's top executive. Opinion'> 1•xpn•-.'>ed 1n the ">Pac.e above are thoc,e of the Dady Pilot. Otner view"> e• Prt .. >'>f'O on 1n1'> page are tho')e of their author "> and artist!>. Reclder comment is 1n1111 ed Addre'>'> Tht• Daily Pilot. P 0 . Box IS60, Co">ta Mesa, CA 92626. Ptione 17141 64~ 4311 L.M. Boyd/Lightning claim Client asks what popularized t.he raise claim that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. It's raise, all right. Llghtnln& goes for the nearest good conductor, repeatedly. But the "never strikes twice" conten- ll on became convenient psychololfcal solace for tboee who wanted to rebuJld In the aame apota previously knocked down by U1ht· ning bolts. A bald eagle makes lta nut of dead but sound' stlcti:.. No adhesives, no bindtnca. Yet thoee sticks are fitted tosetber so perfectly that the nest can aupPort the wetaht of a man without collapslnc. Genetic memory, evidently. Maybe you and I could do it, but probably not. You have to be an eagle. Amazing the way your inental mechanisms work to protect your eyes. They blink abut automatically when your senaes re1l1ter anytblna that might threaten them. A Sutt ol wind. A nearby ,unabot. Even your own sneeze. You ca.o't keep your eyes open when you sneeze. You've read about the seaweed In the Sarauso Sta. Peculiar &ort of plant. Jt IJ'OWI at the Up wbUe it diet at the bue. . I ORANGE COAST i Daily Pilat Thomas P. Haley Publisher I Thomas KHVll Editor BirNl'a Krelblch l;dltorlal Page Editor • \ Loss of royalties adds up W ASfilNGTON -With earnest zeal, Interior Secretary James Watt is mov· ing to open up more federal land for oil exploration. His intention is to spur domestic energy production. But it will also spur something else - the theft or billions or dollars' worth of the public's oil by drilJing companies that cheat on the royalties they're sup· posed to pay. Extracting oil and gas from federal land is no Mickey Mouse operation. About l5 percent of our domestic crude oil and 30 percent or our domestic natural gas a re taken from public acreage leased to private companies. Last year alone, nearly $2.7 billion in royalties was paid to the government for the privilege or pumping oil and gas from public land. BUT BECAUSE OF mismanagement by the U.S. Geological Survey dating back at least to the 1950s, as much as 10 percent of the royalties owed to Uncle Sam go uncollected each year, govern· ment aurutors estimate. The Geological Survey concedes it 's even worse, estimating that more than $1 million a day in royalties is lost. If Secretary Watt wants to find out about this sorry situation. he might talk to George Kinsel, an engineer in the USGS office at Thermopolis, Wyo., until hi s r etire me nt last year. Kinsel monitored the collection of royalties in the Thermopolis district, and in a series ol Internal memos he warned that the collection problem was getting worse. One big reason is that the information the government uses to calculate royal· G -JA-Cl-AN-D-IRS_D_I -~ ty payments 1s unverified data from the oil companies that is r ar ely auruted. With a touch or sarcasm, the frustrated Kinsel wrote in one memo last August: ··Perhaps we are not smart enough lo get proper information from the royalty statements which we got from the ac- counting section ... Therefore. we can· not tell if royalty was paid." It's more than just sloppy paperwork, Kinsel indicated in a complaint about the way oil was handled in the field. "The industry field people have gotten Into bad habits and the USGS has not kept on this field problem con· sistently over the years." One or these "bad habits" is the un· der-reporting by company employees of the amount o r 0 11 waiting to be transported from field tanks to pipelines. As far back as 1972, another USGS engineer . R.L. Alexander, at Newcastle. Wyo .. complained about this problem. Alexander noted wide discrepancies in the amounts of oil he measured and the amounts recorded just 40 minutes later or the same oil by an employee of a pipeline company "Assuming this is company policy, and I am assured by numerous pumpers and other personnel that it is, the total loss annually from the hundreds or tanks they gauge is quite large, .. Alexander reported. Alexander wrote that he hoped to "ob· tain more evidence of this common type of larceny." But instead he was transferred. lnvesllgators for Rep. Ben· ia ~m Rosenthal, D·N. Y., told my as· soc1ate Tony Capaccio the problem has gotten worse since Alexander's com-plaint. It's obvious that if the Geological Survey has been unable to deaJ with royalty cheaters for the past 20 years or more, the situation can only deteriorate if Secretary Watt opens up still more federal land ror exploitation. With even looser supervision, the royaJty cheaters will be able to ste al far more or the public's oil without getting caught. Oregon could learn lesson from us California's good neighbors to the north are about to lose control or their government. Solons there are pushing a measure lo change the biennial Oregon Legislature to annual sessions Virtual· ly the same arguments are being used to justify the plan as were made to change California's citizen Legislature to a ··full ·time, professional Legislature" meeting yearly. These are the multiplicity of prob- lems caused by growth, difficulty or projecting revenues and budsets for two years. and improvement of the quality of legislation, as well as the rationale that they now meet yearly anyway as a result of special session calls NOT THE LEAST fo oled by the rhetoric, the Klamath Falls Herald and News lakes exception .pointing out that although there ha ve been five special sessions in the past decade only a total of 32 days was spent, an average of slightly more than six days per session With Parkinson's Law in mind, 1 e work expands to fill the time avail able, the newspaper said despite claims the added sessions would be or s hort dura· t1on the provision limiting them to 60 days would encourage t he members to pretend enough business to fill that time. With the uncanny perception of editors, the newspaper foresaw the ex- tro session would incline legislators to delay actions on measures during reg· ular sessions knowing they would be meeting again the next year . Declaring full opposition to the plan the newspaper said annual sessions would lead to the evolvement of the "professional legislator" defined as one who makes his li ving by hold.in~ elec IARL WATIRS live office and stated "We think its im· portant to retain the citizen-legislator. one who can bring a wide range of ex- periences and interests to the State Capitol " Any Oregoni an who doubts the accuracy of the Herald and News as- sessment of the proposed legislative change should study the experience or California. FOR 100 YEARS the state operated on a two·year budget with a Legislature that met. like Oregon's, from January to June every other year It wasn't until the population exceeded 10 million <Oregon's 1s less than 2.5 million > that it shirted to annual budget sessions. That was tn 1949 when the politically am· b1tious Earl Warren evaded the stigma and adverse publicity or having the first billion dollar state budget by dividing his spending into annual increments. Still, it wasn't unlit 1966, the popuJa· lion then near 19 million, that voters ap· proved the annual meetings. It was re· allv a ~immick of legislators to boost their S500 monthly salaries to $16.000 an· nually on the claim they were now "full- t1me. professional lawmakers ·· Things haven't been the same smce In that year the state budget was barely more than S4 b1ll1on In the years that have transpired 1t has ~rown to S25 billion. )t EETI NG ANNUA LL \I has e n- couraged the solo ns to delay actions with the result they seldom came to grips with the major problems or the state. as for example, the need for property tax r e lier which arter 10 years of stalling compelled the people to take initiative action to bring about their own solution. And their failure to resolve the decennial reapportionment of districts forcing the courts to do it for them for the first time in the state's his· tory. Not that they don't pass laws. Oodles of inconsequential statutes are enacted to 1ust1fy the year around sessions. Most are so poorly thought out that amendments must follow continuallv. Gone are the c1t1zen-legislators who lived closely with the people for the most part of their two-year terms. pursuing their own private endeavors. In their place are professional office holders who seldom go home and are completely out of touch with the will and desires or the district constituen- cies. They have become the compleat political animal devoting their total time and ene r gies to perpetuating themselves in elective office. Nuclear fantlly freedoni has its drawbacks Although I was the first generation of my family ever to be born in a hospital, rather than at home, when I did come home, it was to what the sociologists call an '·extended'· family. not a nuclear one. My grandmother owned t.he house I Uved ln, and my parents moved ln with SYlllY 111111 j'ler when they married. She aWI bad a bachelor son living with her, and a daughter who had been widowed In the Great War. Then her older •lat.er moved frorn Manchester to London, and Jolned lbemenaie. THIS IS A cenerational pattern one hardly ..-anymore, except ill a f tw rural outpoebs -and efen tben Ult children uauaUy leave as aoon u UMy can, for collese or the bll workl. More old peiople are Uvtn• alone todQ tban ever before in hlltor)' -and U.tn1 lonaer -wbile more )'OUlll ~ llve by lhemaelvea, with am&U cblkti'en. Deaplte t,_• obvloua advanta111 , ; or s pace, privacy and independence, the decline of the extended family is something short of an unmixed blessing. Its most dramatic drawback can be seen today in the impatience, neglect and con· tempt or the young toward elderly people In our society. • AMERICA HAS preeminently been lhe land or youth, but older people were at least given a token respect In the past and considerably more attention. Warm memories or comfort.in1 grandparents and supportive uncles and aunts con· tinue to rueJ this tolera.oce and affec· tlon. Tbe link seems to bave been broken ln our times. Unllke tbe morallaers, however, J vlew it lesa as a moral breaJcdown than a technololfcal chan1e for which no one In particular ls really reapon.slble. The riff of the automobile, the ln· creased mobility of even the poorest, the movefromthefarmandsmalltowntothe urban center, thtt:ipa.nalooolLbecoUe1• aystem. the availablllly of ent.ertal.Dment and aoclaJ Uf e outllde the bomt-and aU lbeae and more made It nearly lDevttable that f aml'1 U• should be looeened and re-- leased. People who fulminate a1am.t "lack ol faith" and "loss of morals" are tilting against the symptoms, not t.he causes. "Most or the forces in society used to move us toward the center; now they move ua away from it Our machinery and our mobility may bring us benefits, but they a lso rragmentize and atomile ua almost beyond recall or redress . We ttave escaped the uniformity and stulUflcatlon of tribal life, but only into• kind of "frffdom" that lsoJatet tbe in· dividual and estrancea the 1enerations. Whether the price we pay for this ia too high remaiN to be settled in the loomin1 21st centurf. CllllY Ill Wblcb II 1il'OfM: Inflation or the road Reaaan put 111 onf N.N. • ._, ... ~-.......... ,....,, .... ..1 MC•IM41l.i.:.;:ec••...._ .... _ r r .... ,_.,.. ....... , ... Del .. ...... • ---..--··.----~·~-----··ncr=•~•,......._...._... ..................... _..,.. ............ ~ .................... ._. ........ s~s ...... ~a .. a•t .. 2•2•2•2•2 .. a•slll!lllJllllSIS•S .. DJllJIS•&•L•Z"JIS~P~pt;• ,.,, . .....__ JEEP SUCCESSORS? T hree Mic higan manufacturers have been chosen to build pro- totypes of a vehi c le the Army wants to replace many of its Jeeps and light trucks. At top, is AM Gene ral's model and at bottom is Chrysler Defense's version COIT& ~u641 -1289 ,u .... ...., ... 'tl'Cf OllUIOOI Vot!;o495·0401 Jten c,.,....,,.. c. ........... II •" 0-.,. ,,.... e t Aw•ty "'•t • f)11 r '.!llh '"·'' ~.~Autn & ·~ome< w<lt·r•. ~ ; , 011otf'<. 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Contact Pastor Jorge Castellanos for a map and directions: P. 0. Box 3402 S• Ysidro, CA 92073 or phone: Tlfuano 832·23 C~bythe UMtM Groce Ce.d. CoroH clel M• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 6, 1981 NEA hopes to fight KKK recruiting • ID schools MINNEAPOLIS (AP> -Teachers of myths. We needed somethin1 to ubout lt in the newsp:tpers ." should combat active recrulUni by counter the Klan propa1anda," said Rt!ports of Klan acti vity among the Ku Klux Klan in the nation's Ruth Charoes of the Connecticut young people cited by the NEA of firearms, hand-to-hand combat a nd racist ideolo1y al 1 KKK paramilitary camp outelde Houaton, Texas, the NEA said. schools by encoura1ln1 claaa group, who worked on the guide. included: discussions on extremist groups, the A committee appointed to look tll An attack with baseball bate on National Education AaaociaUoo says. what educators saw as "an alarming patrons or a homosexual bar by A curriculum 1utde developed by increase In activity by extremist Oklahoma City hl1h school studenlll "Our students aren't secretive about their interest ln the Klan," uld Rebecca Smith. a dele1ate to the N EA convention from Mascot, Tenn. the Connecticut Education groups" determined tbat the who claimed me mbership in two Ass oci a lion, lb e Coun cl I on teaching aide was needed, said John Klan youth groups. 1nlerracla1 Booka for Cblldren and Leeke ol tbe NEA's instruction and The burning of a school bus in After reviewing evidence of Klan activity, the taslC force determlned that there were no resources t.o help teachers handJe the subject on the classroom. the NEA urges discussions on the professional development staff. Decatur, Ala , by children wearing Klan and the broader issues railed The extent of the KI ans ' Klan T-shirts during an anti-busing by what the NEA termed "other involvement in elementary and hlgh rall y extremist bate groups." s chools isn't known, said Dimples A request from a group of 10 The guide, titled "Violence, the Ku Klux Klan and the Stru11Je for Equality," concentrates on Klan history and encoura1es discussion of the broader issues of separatism, white supremacy and racism. The curriculum was made public Armstrong, who chaired the CEA boys, ages 13 lo 20, and their Klan as the NEA opened lts annual task force. sponsor to join the Boy Scouts of convention here. "We're nol keeping any tallies: we Am erica. The scouts turned down the ''The Klan trades on mis -don'tknowtbe aclualnumbers,"she charter request a fter learning the information, half-truths and a lot said. "We just know that we read sponsor was training the boys in use ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C/) c co c. .... 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CITIZENS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 West Coast Highway near Newport Blvd., 631·9205. I I • j -- •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 6, 1981 -. ----------------~ ur I II • 1nan Help your money keep up the pace in Home Federal Country • High-earning investments to put you ahead and innovative banking services to keep you there . that's Home Federal, your $4 billion Personal Financial Center. A variety of short-term Investment Certificates, for example, can each earn an outstanding return on every dollar with total safety. Your whole paycheck prospers with Chextra· interest checking! Even your spending money makes money at Home Federal ' -5 1f1% interest to build your balance <1nd boost your budgel. There are no per-check f'harges to nibble away at yo ur earnings ... and your account is free with a $500 minimum balancr. When you qua lify. overdraft protection up lo $5, 000 is al so ava ilable. Put your new car plans in the fast lane! With r<tr loans offered at t<impt1fitiv11 mies, you can get rol ling now in Hornl' Federal Country. When you choose automatic payment:-. from your Chextra inte rl'~t r h<:'ck ing acrount. vour mf(· will hr even lower.' And whether you're shopping for a rar lo an -or a Jwm c impro11ement or equity loan, Home Federal is your ~ourcl'. More direct benefits... Enjoy the security of Direct Deposit for your governml'nt or retirement check. If you're <1t least o2. and sign up fo r I >irert Deposit , your Chextra checking account is free. If you're still planning for retirement. Home Federnl offers th e tax-she ltered Individual Retirement Atrnunts <lnd K eogh plan s for a more secure. comfortab le future. • And membership in Home Federal's I nveslor Club. \Vi th add ed pleasures and extra benefits. is yours aulmnatically when yo u maintain a ba lance of at least $S.OOO. Your savings -safe and sound ••• and growing! Your regular savings f an1 y, % more than any bank can pay. So re lctx, let yo ur money grow. With guaranteed investments that are insured up to $100,000 by a U.S. Government a~ency. .. All at Home Federal. your Personal Financia l Center ... wht're you can get ahead ... and stay ahead ... with confidence! The only Savings and Loan in California with full trust services! Home Federal offer s all the important banking services you wa nt ... including comple te, personalized trust services. Estate Analysis he lp s you choose the best way to set up yo ur estate with taxes and ot her costs in mind. By acting as trustee or agent , Home Federal offers effi cient estate settlement ... as we ll as estate protection that guarantees privacy, and avoids conservatorship or probate. In addition, Home Federal offers S.O.S. -Special Organizational Serv ices -a f ree program to help you list, index and organi ze yo ur assets! Home Federal can also help with knowledgeable advice on money management and retirement planning. And provide important guidance following diffi cult lifestyle changes. If you'd like more info rmation on Home Federal'.'> trust or S.O.S. services. just fill out and mail lh11 coupon. Huntington Beach Office: 2111 Main Street • 536-6511 Bolsa·Golden West Office 15091 Golden West Street • 898-0934 Laguna Hills Oll1ce 24300 Paseo de Valencia· 770-7171 Laguna Niguel Office 30131 Town Center Drive. Suite 145 · 495-2880 Irvine Office 4543 Campus Drive· 752·6161 San Juan Capistrano Office: 31972 Camino Capistrano • 493·0601 Santa Ana Office 17th and Main Street · 835-4336 Seal Beach Office 1350 Pac1f1c Coast Hwy · (714) 898-3481 (213) 596-5576 Home Federal Sf\ving, And LoM Association of San Diego ,----------------------, I I I H0\1E I I I I I ! FEDERAL ! ! SAVINGS ! I clnd I oan A.,'-<X kll 1<)11 of 5.'ln l )ic>go I I I I I I Pll•ase :-.end more informat ion about Home I 1 1 Feclera l's trust and Special Organizational 11 Services. I I I Your name I I Addres~ I I City State I I I I Zip I I I I Pleue have 1 HcMne f'edenl Counselor contact I I D me by telephone at < ) I I I I Send to: I I I I Home Federll Savings I •• P. o. Box 1401 •• I San Diep, California 92112 I I Attention: John Hitchcock I I I I ·----------------------· Huntington Beech Olfice ...... ..-. 'I I I I 1 • • • Daily Pilat •MONDAY, JULY 6, 1981 FEATURES COM ICS TELEVISION 83 84 87 ;p;s ssacsasss!l; 1. 4 2 p 'Superman ll's' General Zod role not simple for actor Terence Stamp ... BS 0 ~ 0 Casino gambling pot of gold or fa ding dream? ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. <AP> -When the farst legal casinos east of Nevada opened here three years ago, legalized casino 1amblln1 seemed the wave of the future, with other states rushing to get in on the bonanza. Casino gambling may still be the wave of the future -the dls- tanl future. There's still talk about pursuing gamblers' gold in Florida, MassachusettsJ.. New York, Michigan and t'enn· sylvania. But there's also a plethora of biUs introduced and study commissions created to shelve them. Why? Circumstances, both na- tional and local. Among them: -Atlantic City's woes, which include complaints by casinos or state overregulation; Abscam fallout and gang wars allegedly tied to gambling; financial and other problems that have forced five companies to put aside plans tor casinos here. Moreover, while the construc· lion boom and the casinos have brought jobs and money here, the results are mixed. Atlantic City's poor, many of them elder· ly, are still poor -limited to the lowest-paying jobs -and doubled and tripled rents have forced many to relocate. -Squabbling within states over where to locate casinos and how to run them. In New York, where the measure must be ap· proved twice by the Legislature before going on the ballot, eight different proposals have passed once. Chances are slim for agreement on any one this year. -Fears that where gambling goes, crime, organized and un- organized, is sure lo follow. Drug and prostitution arrests have soared in Atlantic City and so have muggings. -A subtle embarrassment about gambling; a feeling that it puts states in the position or capitalitlng on human frailty. The embarrassment is sym- bolized in Atlantic City by New Jersey Casino Gambling Com- mission requirements that casino doors and windows be frosted or blacked over. The rea· soning is that letting the public see inside tends to encourage gambling. -Public apathy. Polls in New York, where voters would have to approve it, have shown at best a 50·50 split on the issue. One, taken by Gannett newspapen; in 1979, found people more dis- ·-···· Five states still push idea but flaws and doubts persist Ornate legal casino dominates Atlantic City's boardwalk and others in background, along with new hotels, await gamblers .. posed toward casinos in com· munities other than their own. -Political factors. In 1978, with Gov. Reubin Askew leading a moral crusade against it, Floridians voted 2·1 against casino gambling along a 21-mile Miami Beach beachfront strip. In Massachusetts, where casino gambling was thought to have a chance this year, it's been put aside by legislators preoccupied with fallout from tax-cutting Proposition 2'1'J. There's no question that peo- ple will invest endless hours and countless dollars in the search for the big bundle. At 10 a.m. on any weekday, opening lime for Atlantic City casinos. several thousand people are at tables at the seven casinos. It's the only legal action in the most populous area or the nation and it attracts every occupation, every economic bracket. Vaca· tioners Crom Boston. Buffalo, Chicago or St. Louis; Raleigh, Atlanta, Nashville, and New Orleans ; construction workers on a break Crom work on the new Ramada Inn Tropicana Hotel ; gamblers bused in daily from Wa shingto n . B a ltimore , Newark , New York and Philadelphia ; do ctors and lawyers and their wives from Westchester and Philadelphia's Main Line; maids from the Brighton or the Boardwalk Regency. On weekends, particularly in warmer weather, the island city bulges with people and cars. The parking lots escalate the tariff accordingly, from SS for eight weekday hours to $8, $10 and $12. And yet the casinos grumble. Even with an average of $3,000 a minute flowing over the tables, they say. they barely make a profit. Paranoia over organized crime, they say, results in rules requiring employees down to bu s boy to be c he cked for criminal connections and securi· ty forces of up to 300 on the casino floor during gambling hours. But the state is edgy. The Casino Control Commission itself was tainted last year when the FBI's Abscam tapes were released. The commission's vice-chairman, Kenneth Mac- Donald, was shown to be present when an FBI agent posing as an agent for an Arab sheik paid a bribe to facilitate a casino license application. MacDonald resigned and the five com- missioners' jobs were made full- lime. Moreover, law enforcement officials say a recent series of murders involving organized crime figures in South Jersey and Philadelphia were related to fights over control of rackets in Atlantic City. New Jersey is relaxing some rules, dropping requirements for a minimum number of S2 tables and the requirement that every casino have live entertainment every night. Nonetheless, the boom has abated. Only two more casinos will open soon -The Tropicana and Del E. Webb's Claridge. Five others have dropped or shelved plans, some In mid· construction. Penthouse magazine publisher Bob Guc- cione ran out of money for a casino In the Shelburne Hotel and MGM Gra nd Hotels postponed construction because of last year's dlsastrous fire at its Lu Vegu hotel. The same droppinl and shelv· inc bu been 101n1 on in other states. -NEW YORK: Th.ree yean a10, caaino 1amblin1 seemed Imminent. Gov. Huah Carey and many important local offic .. , lncludin1 Mayor Edward I . Koch ol New York Ctty, bllcked It and ao dld bullneu lntereltl, feartna the departure or conven· lions and tourism to New • Jene)'. But U,.re wu never arree· ment on bow to Implement It. A state study report recommended 40 casinos from Buffalo and Niagara Falls through the Catskill Mountains to Manhat- tan's West Side', New York City beaches like Coney Island and Rockaway and Long Beach on Long Island. Squabbl ing continued. Niagara Falls was unhappy that Buffalo was included, Adlron- dack Mountain resorts com- plained about being bypassed, and the horse racing industry complained that casinos would kill its business. Abscam cooled things further by reviving questions about cor- ruption. Carey is no longer an ardent supporter and legislative leaders see little hope of concur- ring on a program to put before voters this year. So the process may have to begin all over again in 1982. MASSACHUSETTS: This state was thought to have the best chance or approving casino city's financial woes and State Rep. Casmer Ogonowski has in· troduced repeated bills to legalize it. But Gov. William Milliken call s gamblin1 a "plague" and says he will veto any legislation to legalize it. Ogonowski is trying again because. he says, with the auto industry in decline, gambling will diversify the business climate there. Young says there is no moral issue because Michigan already has legalized gambling in the form of a state lottery. PENNSYLVANIA: As people flocked from Philadelphia to Atlantic City, 70 miles away, Pennsylvania politi· cians thought that they should have a piece of the action. The site was to be the Poconos. But legislation to legalize casino gambling has never moved out of committee. One reason is Abscam, in which two Pennsylvania congressmen and There's no question that people will invest endless hours and countless dollars in the search for the big bundle. gambling this year because it needs new revenue in the face ol federal budget cuts and Propoei- tion 2~. the state tax-limitation measure, which took effect this year. In fact, voters in Adams, in the western part of the state and Hull , In the east, have authorized casinos if the state approves. MGM Grand has purchased an old mansion in Hull for possible use as a casino. But the tax c uts worked against gambling. "We felt there was so much con· troversy," says State Rep. Robert B. Ambler, chairman of the Government Operations Committee, "that we dJd not want to make a jud1menl on casinos at this time." All culno bills are now part of a study package. wllicb 1eta them out of the way without killing them. -FLORIDA: Defeated 2-1 by voters in 1978, the plan to brtnJ gambling to Miami Beach bas been revived. Supporten are n ow seetin1 the 250,000 signatures necessary to get it on the ballot. Jay Kubu\, a public relatiooa man who beads the drive, Sl)'s there's been "an overwhelmlna respoue beyond our inlUal pro. jections." A.skew, now a private clU1en, bu indicated be may lead the l'leht a1alnat the new ref. erendum. Gov. Bob Orabam ii aJao ac.u.t u. contend1n1 that 1amblln1 would detract from Florida'• lma1e aa a family vacaUoa 1pot. -MICftlOAN: Detroit lf81W Coleman Youns 1ee1 caalno 1amblinc u a way out of tbe three Philadelphia councilmen were Implicated. Another is the organized crime wars, which have larg e l y i nvolved Philadelphia-based mobsters. A third is general apathy. "I just don't think Penn- sylvania is ready for it," says State Sen. Leonard Bodack, a supporter. Skating nixed on boardwalk OCEAN CITY. N.J . (AP> - Next time you're considerln1 a leisurely roll down the Boardwalk here, better put your skate key away. The Ocean City Council voted 5·2 to ban roller skatlnt and skateboarding on the city'1 boardwalk. The ban extends an earlier state p~bitlon a1alnlt skatlng on the streets. About 400 residents oppGMd the ordinance in a petition, and one younpter rollt!d into Cit, Council chambers on bri1bt yellow skates to protest the pro. posal. Inside shot not illegal SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -A man who abot a televillon Mt dldn 't vlolate the law, tbt Callfonda Cowt ot Appeal bM nahtd, o~, b11 CCJDvlc· tloo . . ~'~~: ~.:.-0~1~ ;;,-L-or~,-~-o-n-~a-~·-. ~J:~,v-e-.-1-98_1 _______________ ... _______ .. -... ••••••••••;•z•t•t••t•1• L e t u s be cordial • • to s ummer v1s1tors FADED FOURTH DEPT. -Just Sunday here along our best of all posai· ble coasts, you get the impression that the most desolate looking, depressing and useless structure ever left vacant 15 a fireworks stand on the Flfth of July. Just think, the day before, the pyrotechnics stands in our region were dolog landOfflce business. There they were, in legally-allowed locations, replete with red, white and blue bunting waving in the breezes, the bright "GEEWIUZ FIREWORKS" in big let· ters splashed across the front, and crowds jamming around the windows. They were a sight. . And what did you have Sunday? Not a customer in sight. Of the stands that were really temporary, slapped up with a few.sticks and some chicken wire, you could see right through the structure. No merchandise. No customers. JUST A COUPLE OF old plastic cups and a discarded hot.dog wrapper blowing about in the breeze. Maybe the old , n <?w v aca nt "let 's knock this off for awhile, Mabel , and head for the beach ... " fireworks stands are somewhat symbolic of how it is along our ·coastline in the middle of our overheated summer season. When temperatures soar inland, here they come. The beachfront breezes are the place to be. Finding a beach pa rking place becomes a serious goal in holiday life. Our merchants who' peddle soda, suds, bagged ice and frozen yogurt ~bruptly become sought-out citizens. ~me ol these bullnea1 operators get a touch snooty over It all. .. ONLY ONE BAG I c e Per Customer," the sign on the cooler pro- claims. "If you don 't have a chec k guarantee card, mister, I don't even wanna talk to you," the smarty clerk snarls. "Next!" Many of us who are rrmanent reai· dents of this best o all poaaible seacoasts tend to do a lot of groaning ~ ~-------------~ TOM MQRPHllE ,~It and griping about the beach visitors who jam our place each weekend, then desert us like a useless fireworks stand. · WE DECRY THE WAY they leave our beaches littered. We complain about their lack of manners sometimes. We cheer when one of their cars gets towed away, where it may cost the hapless owner $50 so he can re-capture it to drive home from bis holiday. We suggest in disgust that many of the visitors have barnyard habits in the way they use places for restrooms. Alas, the facts are that some of us treat the visitors like second-class customers and maybe they do just toss down the hotdog wrapper in disgust. Maybe we should have more adequate parking. And maybe we should have more public restrooms. Opening up beach areas like the Irvine Coast between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and then failing to provide even minimal support facilities seems to be just asking for a grumpy beach visitor. THOSE P ERMANENT R~IDENTS who think ''if we make it rou~h enoujlh on 'em maybe they'll just go away" ought to have another think. They're not going to go away. They stream to our beachfront each holiday looking for a little change in their lives; a little fun, some peace, some joy and contentment. For a few hours the workaday world can be forgot· ten. And who can bl ame them for that? Growth li mits foug ht CAMARILLO (AP) - The Bu1ldln1 Indu1try AseociaUon of Southern California bu filed 1uil a 1 a l ns l the city of Camarlllo lo block a 1rowtb-control lniUaUve approved by voters laat month. The s ult asks the V e ntura C o unty S uperior C ourt t o declare \he in ltiatlve llle1aJ and to laaue an injunction to kee p lt from beinl enacted lo this city ol 40,000. The initi ative , approved by 62 percent ot lbe voter s June 2. alloW's Camarillo to 1row by 400 homes a year , with exemptions for some small proJecta, senior housing and low income housing. ' 9ALEJ Copezlo's super Summer Sole nos just beguri Only twice yearly do we offer these very special price reductions on Items from our regular stock. which Include selected Copezlo, Bandollno, Bass. Nino and many other fine shoes. An e xclt· Ing selection of Capezlo doncewear will also be o n sole. Including the Rudi Gernrelch Designer Collec· tlon-Regulor1y $18-$45. now $12.99. It's all hoppenlng now at Copezlol C amar i ll o 's population had nearly doubled during the last ::: decade. ••• Tbe suit alleges that ::::•. ::::n~·.• ::: .•:::::-. the initiative is illegal ~ •••:.•. ••••.•.•.• ••• 1.•.•••.•fl. b ecause it r educes ••• •• • ••• ••• •• • •••••• •• • ••• ••• •• housing opportunities in • .•.•.• ::: ••~ :• t h e area "w ith o ut •. ••• ••••••• ••• •.•.•••••••• J'ust1'f1'caUon o·"" lhe bast's •• •••• •••••••• ••• •·••••••• u ••• • ••••••••• ••• • •••• of the public he alth, I sa~~~weUue~~e 1 ~~(~71~4~)~~~0~-~2~57~5~~~~~--;~~~C~~~s~t~~z~~~~~~s~~~M~~~a~·~C~A~~~6~2~6~~ city's residents." i-; In addiUon , the suit a lleges the m easure v iolates popula tion guidelines of lhe city's general plan. Free pull n e t s big jackp~t STAT ELI NE . Nev . (AP ) -A first ·lime gambler from Sweden was offered a yank on a "free pull" slot machine at a Lake Tahoe casino -and promptly hit a $10 ,000 j ackpot, a casino spokesman said . Nils Borje Ma nfred Nimren said it was lhe first time he 'd been in a casino. according l o C aesa r s T ahoe spokesman Phil Weid· in er . 30% to 60% OFF Summer Sale - HALSTON South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa 540-6640 THE TRUTH ABOUT FUNERAL PRICES In greater Orange County At Ha r bor Lawn Mortuary people ar e important. We believe that every family deserves a perfect final tribute . The family selects the type or service it wants a nd the price to r>e paid. CREMATION ••••••••••••••••••••. 5325 ...W Space -IKlllllRg ce1111.t CJl"CI•• s395 . ..... & ........ !If dNhJri frOlll •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Harbor l~awn ·Mount Oliw Men1orial Park· Mo1iuary · Mausoleums ··crematory· 16ZI 6Wer A.-• C.... MeMI • Pll1•1 140-1114 Com Mao'• Olli(~ FtNral hdMffa 1 Read all todays news everyday in the J • • "' • •• It ., ,, •, •• .. • ,. le .. •· be of, al· ire Jy us ls · 1th ns ·re er ds l -. 0 a a sos 3 3335$335£65! !. ( 4 &¢ :; • -• • 0 4 a Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Monday, July 6, 1981 .. Cancer no longer has to be a death sentence DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have jUJt completed treatment for cancer -a dlaeue that atrlkes one out of every four Americans -and won't sleep lf I don't write thia letter. Cancer ia NOT an a utomatic death sentence. Many people have been cured. In the future the numbers will be even laraer. thanks to the efforts of resear chers a ll over the world. People, however, can help themselves. Here are some su1· geslions: 1) U you notice a lump, unusual bleeding, a sore that doesn't heal, a stubborn cough, hoarse· ness or a change In bowel or bladder habits, DON'T WAIT. See a dodor at once. 2) Uthe diaenosis doesn't seern right to you - or even lf It does -get a second opinion. Yoµr doc· tor won't mind. He'll probably be relieved. 3) If you have cancer, find out the best place for tr eatment of your kind of cancer and go there. The county medical society or the National Cancer Braille offers visual aids VISUAL AIDS consultations wUI be offered by the Braille Institute Orange County Community Center July 7 through 9 in Anaheim. For informa· lion on the program, call the center at 821-5000. STRESS MANAGEMENT is the topic of a workshop series beginning Tuesday at Golden HEALTH HELP West College. The four-part series meets from 6:30 to 9: 30 p.m. For information. call 893-6250. AM ERICAN CANCER SOCI ETY Orange County Unit offers ex·smokers a support group meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Newport Beach. For information on the free group, call 752-8600. FAMILY programs on alcoholism and latch- key children will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UIUIDIRI ~!~ .. ~'-- lnstttute tn Bethesda, Md., can tell you if your doc tor can't. Many medical centers and uqivenity hospitals have special programs for thole who can 't pay. Please, Ann. pass on thi• information frQm the millions of cured cancer patients. -Ou Name 11 Legion, Too Dear Lelloa: la U1e lalt year I llan read articles saying we are loelnC the war •&al.Ht cancer -throwing money at the problem and get· ting no reeulta. Govenmeat ageaclH llave been blasted for fandia& reaearcil. I cu teU yoo, II &o•· ernmeat aaenCles are preu~ &.o cat rU4h for researcb, we wlll lose aome eldremely valaable MV RESEAftCM CONSISTS OF' STU OVING T HE Efl'F'l!"CTS OF' PUTTIN<; SOMC60C>V L..I K E ME I NTO A WOR.L..D L IKE ~~IS. and the following Wednesday, July 15, in Irvine. The programs, led by family therapists, are sponsored by the City of Irvine and South Coast Medical Center Care Unit. For information, call 499-1311. NUTRITIONAL CONSULTANTS will have a free lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in Laguna Beach. For information, call 494·3263. Officers installation held Mrs. Richard Hawkins of Newport Beach is the newly installed president of the Orange County Women's Chapter of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The Orange County Chapter of USC's Town and Gown Junior Auxiliary has selected Mrs. An· lhony Jones as president for the coming year. Betty Belden has taken t he position of Chairman of the Guilds Board of Directors for the Orange County Music Center. Mrs. Lock Gee Ding will serve as president of the Directors Emeritus. of the Orange County Music Center. Sharon Esterly has been installed as president of the board of directors o( the Voluntary Action Center of South Orange County. The Trojan League of Orange County has in- stalled Mrs. Donald Ward as president for next year. Charlotte Starege will serve as president of the Newport Harbor Panhellenic. The Newport Beach Chapter of Hadassah an- nounced that Helen Gorlz has been installed as president. Jacque Buskuhl will serve as president of the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor, and Lucia de Garcia will hold a similar post with the Zonta Club of Irvine and Saddleback Area. The Newport Har bor Association of Kappa Delta Sorority has selected Barbara Ford Har- rington as president. Ann Lundy will be president of the Woman's C1v1c League of Newport Harbor next year. The Orange County Music Center's Learned Ladies Chapter has chosen Elizabeth Calderon as president. Susan Beechner has been installed as chairman of the Orange County Philharmonic Society Women's Board. Mrs. Robert Cimini will serve as president or the National Charity League Junjors, Newport Chapter. The Harborlites Chapter of Sweet Adelines has installed Fran Carmen of Irvine as president. Sherry Upstill will lead the South Coast Junior Women's Club of Fountain Valley next year. The Alpha Xi Delta Orange County Alumnae have selected Mary Renner as president. Gwen Bird will be chief officer or the Irvine Philharmonic Committee beginning next fall. The Assistance League of Laguna Beach has chosen Mrs . Elmer LaLanne as its new president. Libra: Your position stronger Tuesday, July 7, 1981 By S YDNEY O MARR ARIES <March 21-Apnl 191 Emphasis on surveys, professional appraisals. lerntorial r1~hts and legal permissions TAURUS (April 20-May 201: Special correspondence. calls, contact with one who shares basic interests - HOROSCOPE these are accented Older md1v1dual becomes ally, lends benefit of experience GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Good lunar aspect coin· c1des with wider appeal. greater acceptance and ac· quaintance which could blossom into significant rela· tionship CANCER (June 21 -July 221 New approach aids m enhancing security. Highlight independence. originality. and ability to perceive potential LEO (July 23-Aug. 22> Intuition combines with versatility You'IJ have knack for being al right place at ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : .. WHAT'S A POPCORN PARTY?": • • • • 1'e ............. eac'"-t md p1pt'!:.~ ,._ht C.tt.: : °"' .......... s--·...... ........ . ...,.. . • fa c:..-.c,..., .-pec•.,M Ill .... A-' we flnf.a. Mle • :~~ : • .. .... ,...., w r.c-. ,._,. Ledy • : POPCORN PAmES UNUMITED : : CALL 17141 556.2330 ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hlll'S .000 ..WS! MO MORE FLEAS! OM YOUI PIT Olt IH YOUI HOMI PIOVIM lfflCT1VE MAINST: FlEAS ROACHES RATS MICE F\.IES SPIDERS MOSQUITOES CARPENTER ANTS BEE.$, WASPS CRICKETS MOTHS WATER BUGS • Economical Malnt9"•nce Free Opel'"atlon • Pro..-.n More Effective Than Poisons •Us.es Only' Watts of Power • Pests ellmlnated In 2 to 6 w..tts •No Spacial lns'-lletlon Requl'1d ... _. .... .,, .. _, Dl•ll ts~~,_ ..... 17141 ,,,_,,,, 17141760.7211 ~ "x5Vt "Ji2'41 .. • 1CJl..1211 VOita AO 4 W1tta USA •A llT. #4•1W2 crucial moment. Close neighbors. relatives and short trips dominate agenda VIRGO t Aug. 23·Sept. 221. Emphasis on far.flung projects, overseas communlcat1ons. interest rates and investment program. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct 221 Your position 1s stronger than originally anticipated. Know it, stand firm for prin- ciples. SCORPIO tOct 23-Nov 2U. Green light flashes for construction Important communication received from one who 1s temporarily confined to hospital or home You·re asked to work m quiet. discreet manner. SAGITTARIUS <Nov 22-Dec. 21 I : Emphasis on quiet rl'rleclion . meditation. self·realizat1on and s piritual \0alues Wish 1s fulfilled. but not exactly in way you ex- pected CAP RICORN <Dec. 22-Jan 19) Promise may ap. pear lo be broken. but one in authority intends lo aid your cause Re alert. aware and perceive fact that you do ha\ e supporters in ··high places ·· AQUARIUS <J an 20· Feb. 18): What seemed rar uway will come within reach. You"ll have more responsibility and greater chance for rewards. PISCF..S < Peb 19 March 20> Be aware of costs. don"t commit yourself to payment schedule which lacks prac· · t1cahty and l'ould immerse you in debt. The ANSWER 11 at COSTA MESA MEMOllAI. HOSPIT Al, a twe WH1E = ... *""Y "::'",. f1DENTIAl lnfonnattoft ..... #1 HEAi.TH PtKaEM cal NOW. a FRESH START todayl COSTA t.ESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JOIYldlN ....... c..e. ....... CA. t16l1 17141MN1M Approved for Medkln Jack Ander~on ll.llJ Pil_, reveals in the UI •~leDUlk laP41t. Cucer la &oo compUca&ed Hd co1Uy to be ldt to tile prtnte MC&or. We all know tilal money alone 11 · NOT uae aHwer. We need bralu. &Del eome of the beet bralu ID the country llave beetl pat to work to beat tbl• probfem, tbaala to 'overnmeal-fuded re- search. A• a member of the aatloaal board of tlle Amertcu Cancer Society allCI tbe NalJollal Caacer lnatltute, I aee the lateet Uteratare deallai wUll re- search aU over tbe world. Tbe pro&JM)lls for cancer cuee llu aever been better . We bave come a loai way. Tiie f0Uowta1 cancer sped allatl have eappUed me with aome very encouraglaf fad• and figuree: Dr. Vincent De Vita Jr., director of the Na· Uonal Cancer l.Jlltltute; Dr. Normu Jaffe, cbJef of pedlautc1, Anderson Hoepltal, Ualveralty of Te:ua la Hou&.oa; DT. Jamee HoU&Dd, cbJef of oacolon. Mt. Sinai School of MedlclDe, N. Y.C., and Dr. Ed· muod Kaela, cbalrmu of dttmalololy, ... well P ark Memorlal lmUt•&e, lkdfalo, N.Y. Typee of cancer tllat maay yean •I• were conaldered abtolately bopeleee are llOW lffllll W · te r than 50 percent five-year Hnhala wlU. cbemoUlerapy. radlatloll aad 1ar1e,., wt.ea bl· dlcated. Some of theH type• aN: ae.te lympll«yUc leukemia In cillldrea (51 pereeat u4 better), Hod&lllna' dlleaae (75 perceat for all t&aie1; early 1taae 8S·t0 percent), WUm1• tamor <• perceat>, Ew ln&s's tumor (early 1ta1e 1·75 perceat), Burkitt'• tumor (5t perceat), breu& caacer wtt• regional apread (75 perceDt), &e.Uclllar caacer <• percent), superflclal cancen of tJle akla (15 per- cent). We AR E makla1 proareH In till• battle against tbe aecond grea&ea kJller . a9d we mut continue to be opUmlaOc, dedicated aad de· ter mlned. S'everal treatments for Big C By JOHN 0 . ROSEN, M.D. DEAR DR. ROSEN: We just got the bad news that my mother has lung cancer. Her doctor told us that she would gel radiation and chemotherapy. Aren't they the same thing? Also I thought you could do an operation and remove the cancer. own specific treatment approach. Surgery is the form or treatment that the public is most awar e of, but is not always the best treatment. Radiation involves the use of what are basic al· ly x rays . With minute amounts of x-rays we are -S.F., NEWPORT BEACH ASK THE DOCTOR ANSWER : Radiation and chemotherapy are actually two different ki nds of treatment. I don't blame you, however, for being confused. Doctors. myself included, are all too often guilty of not ex. plaining things. The present day treatment or cancer falls into three categories. These are surgery, radiation. and chemotherapy. T hey are used singly or in combination depending on the type of cancer that is being treated. Each part or the body can give rise to several types of cancer and there are therefore hundreds or varieties. Each one needs its able to take pictures or teeth and bones. By vastly in creasing the intensity of the x-ray we can focus it on a cancer and thereby kJll the cancerous tis· sue. This form of treatment is hlgbly effective with certain cancers but useless with others. PANACHE 221M_..1 .. ool.._., 673°1110 nior & ContemPorary clothes Bathing Suits Oft!HTIUt ,_ ...,1 ... 0mars F ...C\UaQll1BAM1H.G....-. Picf aUzlng In. , j 1~~ Ne-rt 8!vd SHADOW BOXES. ~ ! ~sa ~ ." 11 "4 Announcing a Summer~ ForTeensl Jollll llolloll Poww1 ... ~. -· S.-P109'.,. lo 1111t1 lllt -·-·--a1-aon f °' .... 50 yu<s JoNt A~ Po_, ... _.,..._Qonll_., lll"lO'IM ~ °' '""' df'rt!OO -.1 "'° ptoltWonll ltloelfti"9 -lllt ,...,. tan l'lleC•l•y IHfll TO ruell her Mt po!lf'!lll me Pow•' w1y ., Tiii •muo llmolC)ht<t Of 5'nmlf CIUMS Aet .. •t ...OSTll'llll 1.,.,.,.. o.scounu by •IW'flt!Q C1us.s now C..H IOf Ir" °"°'""I'°" OftAJUiE COUNTY 3 Town & Country, Orange (71 4) 547-8228 cars*bikes • •skateboards• trucks*baby carriages• tea carts•trikes rollerskates• wal ker~ toys •wagons•••• scooter s*hot rods•coupes• trailers*hard tops• convert - lbles•motor homes*lawn m owers*limos •corporate headquarter s •garden carts Model A's•••• If lt 'sgot wheels, you'll move It faster in a Dally Piiot classified ad. call M2·5678 and a f rlendty ad-viser wl 11 hetpyou tum your wheels Into cash. Chemotherapy involves the use of medications either given m tablet form or by injection. There are many drugs that are effective against cancer and the particular combination used depe nds again on the type of cancer being treated. Today's Woman Can Be In Control Using Natural Inner Strengths Call us for complimentary consultation to discover how the Gold-Silva method of self-improvement through hypnosis can benefit you. Hypnosis Facts on Tape Please request tape1by number •.• A 1 What is Hypnosis? A5 Anxiety and Depression A2. Stress and Tension A6 Breast Enhancement A3 Weight Control A7 Sexuality A-4 Smoking AS. Self-Hypnosis 963-9116 GOLD. SILVA tl!J& ASSOCIATES Ill Hypnosis Consultants ... -964-3553 9SSO Warner Ave., Fountain Valley • • • • • • • SE MI -ANNUAL • • • UP TO • . I • M09 •. frt. 8130-SsOO • • • • • • • ORIGINAL PRICE • • • • • • • STARTS FRIDAY , JULY 3RO • • • • 16 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH 644-4411 REDUCTIONS ON SPRING ANO SUMMER FOOTWEAR SAVINGS FROM 1/4 ·112 OFF SELECTED STYLES IN AVAILABLE SIZES • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Mond1y, Julye, 1881 THE fAMILl' ClaCIJ8 by 811 Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) ·•1 h1te Mond1ya.'' Mr\RMADl'KE by Brad Anderson Hank Ketchum ~ ·'"· ,t . ·'' ,, ,,,, ,, c ___ .,_. ... "Come back, Marmaduke! You're sicker than you realize!" ME.RE'S A LESSON IN THE NATURAL OP.OER OF 'TWINGS MOON ~l'LLINS "~d you hear that, honey? "Sold my WHAT?" He made two dollars by selling ..... LIKE I !?AID. YOU DON'T FORGET A MAN Af> HAND- OOME A!!J THAT! HE HAD ct.A!>~ I YOU KNOW MtAT I MEAN ? euT YOU !iTILL DIDN'T TELL ME WHO HE I~.' by Jim Davis ANP FIRE OEPAFnMENTS 10 C':tfT OOWN 7-6 .~ by Ferd & Tom Johnson r::==========:::::--'"7;. ®;-;i. IT seeMS P. SMUP~EP AMC> fl WArs~-f M.ARt<et> .. . -----7-• TIJMBLEWEED8 £¢ by Charles M. Schulz l'VE FED VOU SO OFTEN I CAH DO IT WITH' MV EYES SMUT ... by Tom K. Ryan TRIVIA MARKER,..__--.. _____ _, Thia merits the So buzz off; you lonelieat a pot in the aren't helping its rep- Great Armpit Desert. utation. by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushmiller FOLLOW ME SHE HELPS ME 'WITH MY ----__ ___.., ----~'~ STAMP COLLECTla-.1 Fl.:NK l' ttlNKliRBEAN "THE. INC.t~T Of lfiE M~IN6 UAANI~ H~ ~T Wf.EK Ai 1J4E PERl<INS POlt-lf . REACTOR I ~I~ HA.S BE.EN ~ OOWN R)R RE.FOEUNG I OJ&.ft\INA'TED 1DDAQ IN A OEM:>N6 710N ~ A WCAL Aml·NUC.L..EAR 6A')(JP { DRABBLE l&lft&~. 00..'1' 1tu. ti. '400'~f: bOIN'11'0 O~ A FORK ar A .JAf'A"E~e ~1'A\lltA~1' ! FOR •ETTER Oa fOa •ea1E Yes,1tEOtE w~ 1HE CAB4N. ~.HE STlU.. UVES Wm-4 HI& M01HER .... c----" by Gus Amela by Kevin Fagan t'M ~ AU.1'MA'f ~11.uo MOt.> 00 Y<W ~{11U1' '11'1W ~''~· &Uf A Mt 'fO EA'f IAM&N ~'RE WS1' 11M C,Oltoll,°t 'fR-4 H ~£R f"£Rf; 61i.61.ltt6? 10 ~N IA.1TH- tE'S 8EEt-t tcn<tt'G 11"4THE.~ CJ!~fT~'/. • c e a a Stamp • mean m 'Superman II' General Zod role was not a simple one for actor By BOBntOMAS ._ ............. HOLLYWOOD -"Throughout my career. l have played the extremes of good and evil," com· ments Terence Stamp, who bepn his mm career as tbe essence ot innocence m · 811ly Budd." He adds: "My first role after 'Billy Budd' was a very young, very bad hoodlum in 'Term of Trial.• And I've been alternating between heroes and villains ever since." This summer marks his turn at villainy. He is appearing in the nation's theaters as the fiendish General Zod in "Superman 11," and he has been in the United States lo help launch the Warner Bros. release. He is a slightly graying 41. and the face has lost its innocence. But he retains his zest for life and for the profession to which be turned after being a golf pro and advertising man. General Zod presented problems to him as an actor. He is, after all , not the garden variety of black·hatted bea vy. since be has the power to com· mandeer the While House and assume control of the United States. "The role was not a simple one, since Zod's powers were not actual, physical qualities that I could summon ," the actor reasons. "I thought about all the vain, glorious men of history. From Alexander the Great onward. I've also seen documentaries about Hitler. It seemed to me that Zod was so powerful that he never bad to show his power. He was passive, not entirely engaged in the events surrounding him, but able to act swiftly and mercilessly when be felt it was necessary " Many watchers of the first "Superman" were surprised by the fleeting appearance of Stamp, who was exiled from the planet Krypton along with his evil companions. Ursa 1Sarah Douglas) and Non (Jack O'Halloran). "I was on the screen for only a few moments," Stamp remarks, "but it was planned that way. The original idea was to shoot both films at the same time. The budget for both started out at $8 million. After they had spent $30 million, they decided it would be better to stop and finish 'Superman II' later.'' Stamp worked 25 weeks on the first shooting under Director Richard Donner, filming the White House, moon landing and other sequences which appear in "Superman II." The actors returned for 15 weeks of production under the direction of Richard Lester. "When we came back. the story had changed and we had a new director," says Stamp, "so ROGER MOORE as JAMES BOND 007'; FOR YOUR EYES ~ ON LY Umted Artists &llAllEIM Anallelm 011ve In 819 98~ lllU NOW PLAYING COSTA MIU H•lbO< 631 1!>01 'C-OSU MlSA 8!1SIO• TERENCE STAMP . good and bad much or the material had to be re-fiJmed." One of the reasons Stamp signed on for the "Superman" films was the opportunity to work with Marlon Brando. Even though they had only a brier scene together, Stamp cherishes the ex· perlence. He adds that producers llya and Alex· ander Sa.lkind have unused Brando scenes that were held back from the sequel because of the <See SUPERMAN II, Paie BS) BLAKE EDWARDS -~'llllC"'U. -·~ .. ........,......,.,.,.c...... ... ~ -NOW PLAYING .. __ QWAllll' IADOUllAU (I 10'0 )81 ~ .......... .,_ l1llm Glrd91> GIM ~u01 a a cs 355333 35533$ ' t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 8, 1981 M&L 811lOOKS IN ......,91_ ..... .... I (10 121JO 21JO 4 1JO t 1:1b l 1JO I01JO I l'reMnted In OOUIV otuwaa•LAV.• t~) 1100 J11S l 1JO 714f a. 10100 1111 Oolbyl _,..o h1M1 M#CallAN II !PG\ ,1:1111154:2$71 1 1 110 No &conomy SHtlnt ~" In Dolby Stereo l'Oa voua sva ONLY (l'Gl t I :00 l1JI 4 :15 ?:00 t 1JO two "' nMV •rte-Sound 11 0.1 .. •n a.tow Yo"' AM cw ,ad.a 11 yo .. -~" If "" AM ., •ld+o wtth ¥•t'Oft CClleDty ~•hon. bf• your own AM ponMi.. Ol1ney•1 PaltAKY PalDAY (Q) Herbie Qoe1 81n1n11 (Q) Clllld1 Prlc .. • CLASHM'TtC TIT AMS (1'<1) THE l'll'TH MUSKE:T£€R (PQ) I Dr11o_n1 Were Aul 0""80NSLAY£1t (PQ) ' Plual STAR TREK (Q) I RICHARD PRYOR In 8UST•' LOOK (RI Cllucll &. Cllonv•1 N••I Movie (RI JOHN BOORMAN'S IDCCAU8Ult (R)1nd HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME (R) BILL MURRAY In STltlNS (R) Alto WHOLLY MOSES ll'Gl Oriw·lnt Open 8·00 PM w .. kdaya/Wffkencb 7 30 Und.er 1:1 t'rff Unleu Note<! TELE TANYA TUCKER ... HOT! S1zzl1ng, sultry. soulful s1ngin· from country to hard rock -Tanya Tucker bnngs the hOuse down at the Roxy in L A Grab the best seats 1n your house for this hot HOT TICKET '" performance on SHOWTIME, the total entertainment network . 24-hours·a·day. every day SHOW1IWE9 lnsblatiln & Billng Service PlllM 64M58& 642-32&0 PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Sports, and Advertised Values. READING ENJOYMENT 7 DA VS A WEEK •• ( UA~ 990 •O?? ll TOllO saoo~1>ac• ~8· '>880 ~•o 10• OUllOl C1~00IM ~-·· ?~~) WllTMIUTlll Hoghway 39 011ve •n 891 3693 WllTMIUTlll C1~Wrs1 891 393~ .., ,.J•• -.i•Mt. ,.,. ... ~ 1c.66••1 • [J)I DCaM' SW r [M.11-Dally •I Motl The1tlff I mwun·•not C0\11 MN ~40 IU4 UA Clff Clll•A Ol•not b)4 l'lll AllC OUllCll MAU Oranoe 631 0340 ....... 8•• 990-4022 OIWAMI' UDO Newport llNcn 613 8350 --<• auml ........ ()111191 ~!11 1022 ._..., ... AT • ..,... ~191·3693 in the Daily Pilat • • * • • • • • • • • • . ** . .. .. •... •• **· . ···.:·. Get 2Yeai's .. · ... . ··10r t11e Price off:· · l.A C<1UNTY C'h9"•ortll/Nort.hrlclre 9143 De Soto Ave. at Nordhoff, 1213) 882·59l2 !Mino 17031 Ventura Blvd., We.t. of Bel boa, <213) 988-&30 HoU1wood 7080 Hollywood BIYd .. Corner La Bn1a Ava. •t kl'• Medical Center, (213) 469..e307 Lont Burh 4101 AUanUc Blvd., Comer of'Ca.l'IOI\, (21S) 42e-3874 ~t 20040 Hawthorne IUvd. at Del Amo Blvd , In the &tt Plaza Cenwr, 1213) 6424611 Wttt lM Anarln 1914 8o Bu.ndy CMar Ol1m"'c Blvd.I, 1218) 8'l0-7571 • With 15 years of solid experience in making bodies better, all lo Holiday Spa Health Clubs are celebrating their anniversary with a special "2 years for the price of 1'' offer. Buy a one year membership and get the second year free! Holiday Spa Health Clubs are proud to bring you more than ever. More of the finest progressive physical conditioning exercise equipment available today. Dynamics~ Nautilus~ Paramount• and Universal~ and program directors to show you how. You'll get hot hydro-massage whirlpools, sun rooms, saunas, steam rooms, and aerobic dance exercise classes for women. Large indoor swimming pools and jogging tracks at selected clubs. So come in today and get 2 full years for the price of the first year alone. But hurry. This offer ends soon. Holiday Spa Health Clubs. It's our anniversary, but you get all the gifts. Call or drop by for a free guest tour today. --.. Health CIUbs fOr Men m1cl Wo111en Cerritol/Laktwood Announclnf our new locauon 11881 Del .\JllO Blvd. in Cerrito• at PioMtr1 3 blocb Ea.at of 806 ,._.,al'; (213) l'l4-1514 ORANGE COUNTY Buetta Park 610 So. Be11eh Blvd. South ot Llneoln Avt., ('714) 826-0381 eo..a ... 2300 Kari!or 81Yd., (8tlllnd Thrifty Dntt>. (714) 64NM& Miiiion Vldo 24401 lllda Pkwy. at. Sen °'4110 ~ <714) 71CM>812 (.>nnp 622 Ea.at tc.•lla A.-., Wtttt ot'J\.IAln An., (714) eat-2441 Wttt•lftiMr 1757 w.tmln!Mr Ave. al Golden Wttt, 1714) lMM..3387 INLAND LOCATIONS JleMch1Ar An.nOW\CiQI our.,.,.,.. tocat.lon • *8 Mont. Y\ita •t 1·10 In \he .._tclair bt.NlnJMnt Plaaa, (714) 616-2411 ... ...... .o'lQ Medl.oca Cal Arlln,ic>n), <7141 687·1316 a.. ........,._ 31S Nri H St. a~ 8"I (o,poeiW c....1 CltJ Mall), (114) ee&-1391 ., ..... -Orange Coaa• OAJLY PILOT/Monday, Julv 8, 1981 MOVIES Return to James Bond of yore BJ Tiie Aa1«latecl Prell FOR YOtJK EYES ONLY lJ a happy return to the James Bond of yore -brave, brainy, but no Secret Service s uperman. Recent ftlma of thia un· stoppable series have indulted in overkill fanaUca aimed at destroying e arth and Bond lndutitq in rescues rl1ht ouf of Saturday morntn1 TV cartoooa. Roger Moore, tn top rorm as 00'7, la allowed to be tender and almost fallible, u well u 1ardoolc, implacable and irresistible to females. This time he ls chasing dope dealers throu1h the Alps and Greek island.a, pauain1 only OC· casionally for meanin1ful dalllances. Topol is an appealing 1.orba·like accomplice, ..• Superman II <From Pa1e 85> star's lawsuit against the producers. Stamp says he believes the suit has been settled and Brando will probably turn up in "Superman III." And will General Zod make a third ap· pearance? "If they ask me to return, I would be In a quandary," says Stamp. "Signing on again would simply be a matter of agreeing to be hurt. It's not unlike going to the dentist, where you take a chance about experiencing paln. "The flying part is difficult and painful. You can be padded or cushioned with foam rubber, but your body weight is still suspended by wires. Once you're hanging, you're in pain. There's no way to avoid it." •SOWTllCOAIT ' Cow ... .,. !>Ag 3J~l •A• lllU 'l.u:A 8Ju ~?9 ~339 rAClflC'I IOUTll COAIT l"9Wlll llNc~ •9-t ISU OWIM'I IAIOllUCI •CIKIOtH l'~C.• UllCOUI ... ,. .. ~ ,,,. 971 •010 £J In ~' '.l8IO I 0.•"91 6.14 2~~3 •aw1111·1c .... w1n ·-·-. WHHNnllt! 891 393S ,_ 1111 _ _. • 111 ..... -t '~!kt '"°'**MIMI" "Make way for the greatest dragon yet." -Kevin Thomas. LOS ANGELES TIMES •COIUlllU 8ost-o ~o ,. .. CTNlll Cypteu C..- 971 1960 UH• SICIO'-OKI ~1 !>890 fOUllTA• nun ..... !ov•Ui• v~ n Ot~ ,.,.. g:iq ~ 631 03•0 Ml.PT• OUIMll Wllf .... TUI fOI Sl.IOIYlll OtNt '" UA llhll $~'7U 63H 710 893 ~6 lllYlllt OMlll( ~;r ~a.c3~.~·-•cu...,...,,r ~ 0.My •• ,. .. , TM•lrM I Burt~· lfo{/el' Moore ,.,,..,, nwc.tt. Dom Del..cne • llllf/£1 fllMSf fl*(jll TS MMIUf S llll/ltr Mfll«fl{ll ·A Ml. llEff/IWI Riii .,. c. J "',... " ............ ,,,,.~..._ ... _..,..MM#,.. 1ffllW ,.._,, •• , 11111#. JM#ll!/IMI. ~ - f-"-'Aol!llOtl7 Olf/flf • IWal•Mll'1 I lt(/(/M· --·~Ml .._ ... ICtlMll• --~lltM Cl#S •-. _._,,lllltff Wt/1111 Q!WlfMMMJ7 ~ ........ _ .. (.-.J. and Carole Bouquet plays the eaaential Bond woman. Stunts and scenery ·are flrat·rate as always. Rated PG with the usual amount or violence and playf\ll sex. THE GaEAT MUPPET CAPE• ls Miss Pluy's ftnat bour. Anyone not yet entranced by the Muppet inyttique wlU be snared by thla movie -a tribute to film history and the special atar quality ol MW PiHY, Kermit the fro&, Fonle Bear and a colorful menaaerte ol frlenda. They're sure to win all but the hardest hearts. Wbo, after all, could realat the charms ol La Pigey in a pleated swimsuit doln& a water ballet tribute to Esther Williama? Only a true curmud1eon would be unmoved when Mias Pl&gy is jailed for a crime she didn't commit and laces Kerm1t from behind prison ban, a classic movie heroine lamenting life in "the slammer." Kermit -does bis own star turn in a Fred Astaire tuxedo aa part of an elaborate dance number ri&ht out of the Busby Berkeley musicals of the 19308. And, lest we forget, there are people in this movie, too. Chart~ Grodin, in one of the great dead pan performances of any year, falls madly In love with Miss PiHY after his sister, elegant Diana Rigg, hires the pig as her secretary. Orodin's serenade to Miss Piggy ii the movie's romantic high point. From the moment the first cred1ta roll, "The Great Muppet Caper " is a delight -a tribute lo the imaginative genius of Jim Henson and his team of Muppet manipulators. A warning: If you let the kids go to this movie without you, you'll be missing a G-rated treat for every adult who was ever a child. •BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday lhru Saturday All PerformancH before 5:00 PM IEJc.Jt Special Ent11'!Nftls 11141 Holidaysl lA "41PA[,A "4All MuoCla ot l o1ecro10 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400 ----''CLA9H OF THE mAN9"(Nj ............... __ ... ___ _ ••fOR YOUR EYES OHLY" IPO) ......... ,,. ---• ..-llU8t. "MIDERI OF THE LOST ARK" IPO) ......... ,.\M LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ... _. .... ......_. ' •L IMOOtCI' HllTOflY OF TMl WOflU> l"AllT r· (Ill , .. _.,. •·tt • .,. ,.,. ...... .-....~ ........ "S.0 .9." '"' ........ ,.,,,, ..... ---"SUPERMAN II" IPO) , .... ,. .... :1 • faculty o• Co,,.,l••Ood 213/531·9510 --·--·--· "·THE CANNONBALL RUN" ---"SUPERMAN II" IPG) , ......... " .. - ..... __. .. 'ITRI~" '"' ..... ...,. .. tkil LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAl K IN Focuttv "'' Del Arno (PG) , .. a:._.,,_.,_,,M "THE FOUR SEASONS" (PG) ............. -..-. ...-...... "RAIDERI OF THE LOST ARK" IPQ) ......... ,,. \i.li ~-~2~11~1~·~,.~·~·~2•~1;__ __ -r------------ 1.-..--.-....--...-. ..._,_ . ...-~. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IN) .......... 1'. lAGUN A "Of'AGONSLA YEA" (PO) . ••1r1• ......... I so. COAST WALK·IN Sou"' Coo•• 1owoy at lfoodwoy 494-1514 e1u. MURAAY ltl "ITIUKl"IR) ___ .... ----. ....._,~. "RAIDERI OF THE LOST ARK" IPO) l:tl*8tJl9'1tli ---· .,.., ..... 1:30 l• '°""7·U~1 \~11 M• IM,OflTANT MOTICl! CMllOfllN UNDEfl 12 fflEE! M., .. 1., • .,.., ... '"'•'"•:JO· h• kfl -•:OO,. Dlll-ll-·~...,CM-A,.__ ,. Ill AM CM -WfflO ..,.,.. ..a:dlDllY fltlllll'OI ..... All ,._,_l•AU Clllf.fl -.. Oii AM - A.NAP..• I._.. ANAHEIM O Rl\I( IN ~-'ti ot lelftOf\ 11 CHI.ICM a CHONO'I Mica DRU.MS .. l"l -UNO CAfll" (l"Q) 179-91f0 Clllf ri SOllNO -., ... ::nc....,=ac-.m-=:rws:wu=.-.:-.._=--ir-::,:::,_==· -.~--.-- TMI ~MIN'* (PG, '°" y°""' ~I ONLY"" tlllG) KMOt. y .=KING .. (l"QI FINAi. OOUHTOOWN" (l"OI CHlt " llOUllO cu .. ,, - IP_,I ~A i Aloi• BUENA PARK ORIVf IN Uncotf\ A•• We•I of It"°" 121·~70 ' { "'4 1 .. "~ ----·--~lllL MOOKI' HtSTO"T 0, T.-WON.I> l"AJIT I" (Ill ,.. ... TI4I PIMA&. CONl'LICT' C"I ---·~MAN II .. (l"GI -FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORl\ll IN '°" O.eoo ,,..,., et ..... ...,.,, cso · 'AHY WH4CM WAY YOU CAif'' (PO) ••2-2.-1 CllO( " - .... o.•." <"> ''"41 ll'OSTDrN A'-WAYI fllNOS l'WtCS" 1111 Cllll " -----'CLAeH Of' THI TITANe" -'W~09 Of' ATLANT19'' I 0...11- " .. ",.,~ .. lA HABRA (JIJIYI IN --·--·--17HM2 " ! 'i" . " •• LINCOLN O PIVf IN 1-olft A" W-.1 el (flOtl 121·~70 --...... 9-ft-So (II J GolHfl GIO¥t ,._., 191·3693 ____ ,_ ...... ~YO"" IYU ONLY" (l"Q) -l'INAI.. COUHTOOWN .. 1..01 CllllA----· 'nt1 CA~MIN" (POI HAMK.Y WOMIMCI'' (l"Q) Cllll "*""° ------· "'°" YOU" IYD ONLY" (flOI -··1'111M. OOUHTOOWN" ll"GI __ ........... ''MIOIRS CW THI LOST AM" 4"1 -HANOAll 1 .. ' (l"QI OQANGE ri111v1 1N '°"*o •~ '""" ...... c:-.. 111·7022 ·------MI S~ION , "'~ 1 114 . ..... J.,."CNt .... . . -• ..,. ... ,_ •• (tit ___ ............ MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ""'_ ... ol,,.. '"""i• .. 10 ....... -•llwr ... Wl•OMJ., na .... ~ b WW•ftf •r ,... f'IWldttel't ALL IJ 11!1:1 ANO l!l) r1L ... 5 A(CflYl IHf SCN.. (Y IHE MOll()N l'l(;IUflC COOC Cl' S(L' R(OUl.AllON Sl(1 ORET ··cov1~- ~--- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. IC;TITICIUI 94111 .. ...-CS61 NAMUTAT8M8 .. T NOTICE TO PERSO~S ...!l:~°!.~1llO ""'°"' •r• O.lllO INTERESTED IN T E MN M.AllGOI l"AllTNlll\, ... EST A TE OF JAMES . ._.. Mi9I* 0.1 ... """' ... ~ BOYD, DECEASED. •c~~~'=. L .... »t w. To all persons Interest· M•eu•I Orlve, Swll• 100. N••llO•t d, whether as creditors, •-1t.c.11tor111e'*' elr s. legatees, or de· ou. s., .. 10 c: ....... ftY . Hot vlsees In the estate or ~tel SC'"'-c..u Mew, CAll1<wllle J A M 'e S IC . B 0 Y 0 , T1111 111111neu 1, <OflCI~'" "' • Deceased, whose last ad· •-••1_,,..,.,,.i.. dress was SH Emery ~"-1 1 c-, 0-••1 S t r e et L on gm on t ... ,,,.., , , cOAts.tt-t.A. 1.14 Colored<> 80501, that I~· Tllla •~ wet Ill .. wUll llW terS testamentary or Of · Gtvl'llY c1er11 of 0r....-c ..... 1., oft ministration have been · J-ie. it11 ,.,..,.., sued to Geraldine E. Boyd ......,,_ •..,... by: the District Court of ,.11..,..c-onw, Boulder County, Colorado :.':,::.__.CA..., a court or competellt l"ullll-0r.,. CAle•t Oelly PllOC, Jurisdiction of the State or J-n. 2', Jw11•. u. ,.., ,.u .. , olorado. , That the rollowlng person Is Indebted to or holding personal property or the said decedenl: PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTIT1CIUI Mll ... ell llAMll ITATaMa .. T '============~===========~ Tiie fell-1"9 por-.a ere Ool"9 -w••-•: Security Pacific Natl~I B a n k . 0 r a n g e M aJ I Branch, 2330 N. Tustin Street, City of Orange, California 92667, County of Orange. THE BEST tn reading enjoyment comn to vour home 7 days a week In the Dally Piiat 642-4321 $TI AllN$ PflOPl.flTY MANAGIMI NT COMPANY. 2H• Ovell Street. N•wpon e .. e11. CA .,... PHILIP A. $TEAflNS. >OM Quell Str .. I, "'-1 9Mdl, CA '2'611 Tl\lt .....,,... It , __ by Ml I,.. .... ._ .. l'NllpA sa-ns Yltlt 91«......C -llleel Wllll IN Coul'tty· c1er• of Of'-c ..... ty °" That the undersigned de· sires to receive the said personal property or col · lect the claim Cs> and to r'e· move that collected or r'e· .J-H.1tl1. "-celved from the State of P111t11-0r.,. c-t o.i1., PIM4. California to the said state J-n . Jw11•. u . JO."" nowt where letters testamen· PUBLIC NOTICE ------,.CTITIOUS au11 .. 1u llAMI ITATIMIMT The foll-lftg per.on• ere dolftg llUtlMUea: EAGLE COMPUTER SYSTEMS. lttt Rllo.ey, Sente Ane, CAlllO<ftle 9271)) E CS Electronic Ceic ule tor S.rvlu . t.,.. South RltCIMY, S.nl• AM, Callfcwnle 9270i Tllli ~MU Ii COftOU<laCI Oy en lft. dl•lduel. Wllme J Gentry T hit 1telemenl WM fll..S wltll lhe Co.inly c .. rll Of Of'•"99 Couftty on June 11.1t11 tary or of administrati~ have been Issued. All person s hav ing claims against the dece· dent or an interest in said estate and wishing to ~ ject to such removal must give written notice of such objection to the person pr persons Indebted to, or holding personal property or. the decedent. Su~h notice must be given to the per son holding ttte personal property 9r D I "1P-1 against whom the claim is Puo11.-0r.,. Coe•I • ly 1o1. Ju"• n. "·Jui,•. u. 1t11 2m-t1 made at the address es listed above within : 30 PUBLIC NOTICE DA VS after first publica · __ . tion of this noti ce. N'"'" P'ICT1TIOUS eU .. NIH MAMI STATIMINT Th• foll-Ing per1011• ••• 0011>9 -...1 ....... LEE HAVEN TRAILER PAlll(. ,,_ Peclfl< C-11 HIQIMey, N4tWPor1 ... ch, Cellfornla "1663 Southern Ce llfotftl• Mot•I --.. Inc. I• Cellforfti• CO•· -•lioftJ Thi• buSlneu It conductecl by • cor poretlon Soulltetn Celilornl• -•1-.00_..t. Inc Shift9'1(UO Ye, Prttlclent DATED: J une 16, 1981 Signed: Geraldine E. Boyd As Personal Representative of the Estate of James K. Boyd Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, June 29, July 6, 13, 1981 2879-81 PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii• ltel..,,.ft1 wu 111..i w ith tlte County Cletll of Orenge County Oft llOTICI TO COlllTllACTOlll GALUllO l'Oll al OS ,l..UU School Dlllrlct COASY COti' JuM I•, t•l MUNI TV COi.LEGE Publl.-Or-COHI Delly Pllol Bid OMdll ... 2:00 o'clock p.m ol JuM 11. 2'. J.,ay •, ll, ltl1 2tlH l tlw ttnd dey of July, ltll PUBLIC NOTICE ... ". f'ICTIT10UI eUllN811 MAM8 STATUAll .. T Tiie lotl-lllf perlOftt ere 1Sol"9 Wsl-•: PETS INTERNATIONAL. '6o. B•rr•tKe, lr\'lne, CA 92711. E. R08EflT NASHICK, U .. 2 e,,,.ryWOOcl lloect, Tustlft, CA t'ltaO. AN ITA NASH ICK, l OU l.meryWOOcl "-·Timi"· CA tttaO. Tllh ~ 11 """9U<t..S 11\1 I~ dl•lllUell (H\tlbenct a. Wlfel. E. R_., Nuhlcll Mite Netllkk Tl\h ---flied wttlt -Cov•UY C19f'll Of Of'-~y on P leu "' llld RKelpt Ofliu Of ... Pur<llHI~ A .. ftl. M•rlen P•rrln Coall Community Coll-Dhtrl<t, IJ70 A.S-AW., C:-1.e -t'l~ PrOJKI 1-tlfkMlon Heme. Gol*'> West C.ofl-.. _el lllclg." AOdlllon -Trecle a. 1-..1ry Bulldl"ll llld Ho 1011 Pleu Pt-.,. on Ille. Offlu of J ohn Potier, Olrector, PhYllC.1 Fecllltln Pl-I~ Trell•• ~lea • Olat. Admjn. Bldg. U10 Adema A-4 , C.osl• Mew m» 11111 S»-S107 I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1ti.1 ,,.. •-~-I Dhlrl<I of Oreng. ~. c:.tlfornle, •ctln9 Jty end '"'-" lu Governlftg lloald. ll•r •lnelter ••f•rr •d to •• "OISTlllCT ... wlll rKelw ... to, tut "°'let ... -Ole -...169M "•· w•lff Olcb fO< the •-roof• contrlc1 ,.,_ ICH" th• -project. P"l>ll-Or-Coetl Delly Piiot, Bldl llhetl be recelv..S In 1M piece June ts.'"'· J -H . Jwly •. u, JO, 1t11 2'11-41 lcleftllfl..S -· -""911 be --end pullfl<ly t-·-•I llw _,,._ PUBLIC NOTICE 11•1"11 P'ICTITIOUI 9UllNIU llAMll ITATUAll .. T Tll• lellowlllf petMftl ere Ool~ buslneues: OflANG( COUNTY CLINICAL PSYCHOl.OGtSTS. 2062 e .. tlft•U Gent« 0r1 ... Swlte 140, lrW.. CA 92'1S. llOeEllT fl. PHIU..ll"S. *2 a...i. -Cenlitr Ori,.., S..lte UO. lrvlrw. CA 92715. llUSSEl.I. JOHNSOtt. ttSO IMll StrMI. Apt. M-'°4. "'-1 llNcl\. CA ~. llOHAl.0 ~ SEAIOllN, J~I l"erll•low ~. a,it.. 21-c. lrvlM. CA t'111S. Thll _,_ 11 c...-.Cled lly • ...,....i..--..... 11.-rt II. "'tllllpa Tlllt It.It-w• filed wlltl IN Gtvftl'f Cl-of Or..,.. c:-.ty Oft tl•l..S time -pt•u Tll•r• will be a U S 00 ,._It , .. quired for Melt Ml of llld ODt-19 to _ .......... ,.turft lft '°°"condition wlltllft tWI def' _, lite tijd -11-g ute. Each Old mutt conform •"" De ••tOOft•lw to !fie contrecl docu-ntt Eecll Old ll\ell De ecc-lecl by Ille W<.,,lry r-..ct to In tlte '':!t.: docu,,..,.ls -lrf ll\e 1111 of pr wbtontr Kton. The OIST.-ICT •-wt the rlgllt to rejKI eny M ell tllch Of' t.o welw 4nY lrr1t9Ularlllft or 1-....1111" '" .,., l>lcls or lft 1119 llfddtnv TIM DISTRICT het CIDl.et-I ..... tlte Dlr«tor of the ~t of 'n duatrlel Reletkln• tlte ...,.,.1 t><•••ll· 1"9 r•t• of per diem ·~ In lhe lou tlty lfl ~" tllh -11 la to be performed for •«fl er.it « type Of worllm.,, r..o.ci lo eucute tlte c.,. lre<l T-retft ere on Ill• •I IM 01sT.-1cT ol'fk• 1o<.et..i •• Offk• ot Plll"IC•I Fec:lllllu Ple,,,,lng, 1110 AClema, c:-ta -CAclles mey ; .. J-"· '"'· f11M1M -.,,,.,, on requnl A <oPY ol lheM l"ubll.,.. Or .... COHI Delly Pl.... r•les sl\ell be POSl..S •• llte jOO sit• J-n. Jwly •. u .10. 1te1 ,.12 .. , TIM tor..,t"ll ~·· 01 ,.., di..., __ w ... , 1s NMc1 -•_.,no .S.!lot PUBLIC NOTICE •ltflt 111 "°"" n. r•te for h0114o •"" 0,,.,,1 .... _... sl\ell ... •• 1-ftll time •rid -l\elt. "CTIT10UI eus1Ne1S It sllell be ......... tory -llM CON· NAMI ITATIMeNT TllACTOR t.o -tlte contrect' ,, Th• foll-Ing por1011a ere 001119 •••rded. - -eny W11cor11redar b<ltl,....... Uftder Mm, to pmy not 1 ... -ft tfw GOLDIE ANN'S OLD FA~ION ,,eclfleCI retu lo e ll workmen ICE CREAM, uns .. H .. JH!rev Drlw, emplo)'M tty ,,.,,. In 11te He<u11on of lr•IM , Cellliwnl• Ille conttect. Alton v. Hlni4au. 1un c-try No lll*tw ,...Y wit--ttla tMct tor '--· S.te JINA. C..lltorftl• • period fll abrty t .. I tlen •".,. P. Atka M. HlratMI, tun C-try Clet.•tfwttte~olllldL i..M, s.tte JINA, C.lltwnle A pe'l'fNl't ..... etlll e po~nce Tiii• bull-It c-..Cl..S Oy In· -Wiii bl ,..,1 ..... .., .. to Ue<u· dl•ldu•I• (Huallend .. Wll•I """ of IN centrecl. The poymenl...,.,, ,,,_ Y. Hlrot... 91\ell bt lft .. form Mt flOrtfl lft .. Tltla Aalemeftl -Iii.ct wit!\ II• contrec:t doc-U. Couftly Cler• of Of' ..... c °""ty CHI ~"II 8oerd J-ti, ltll. Pvbt1"'9d Or .... Cont 0.lly Pllol, "'M447 "-"!!..'· u. ,., ,,..., l"lltlllal'ed Or .. Gollsl Delly Piiot. I J-22, 29, Jyly •• I). ltll 2'1 .... 1. The Payroll l'savi~s Plan i• o~ nf the caa1Ht, 111fHt Wll)'S to t ct 1t11rt~ on the .. , i°' hobit. i-: .. ~n if .... inc hu al"' •> s !ICemW 100 difricuh in past <1ea11on1. A little is outomaticall)' tllkm out of ci1ch pa) chttk tO"ardthc purchucof .S. Sll\'irlC• RonJ . 'ou'll ~..:r ml It. M> )'Ou'U nc'-cr spend it. ltjutt k~ «f'O\\ in& fur llOfM comm• •print. or maybe I "'Mn \ 11Cati4m durina • cold ''inter. Ifs• plan tOr all seal!Ont. t1°0t' all American•. tr..~ Take~~. .Stock~~ .NAmerica. ,. f1it H 'ff•tl ltHI ftHtt ••I '"•tiff vO lttl"'- fHlu f \ \10 t•&I' "'•Ufl\ ...... 0 ,,,,, .... ,, ,,. '''"''''" ''"",.,'' , .. ,., .. Im tfuut '••H•tft1f ,,,,,, fl#I "''"'•It l!I .... ,. ............ ..... .... ........... , __ . PUBLIC NOTICE ......... "1cT1nous eu11111as .. AMe ITATeMll .. T TM fellewl"9 ,.__, ere dolft9 bWlllHe'I: l"ACll'IC STATES LI.GAL O"OUI", 17161 ~-.Ste ....... HIH'IU ...... 9Mdl, C•lltonN '1IM1 IMn C:. ·~ 171'1 Gel •nwut, Ste ...... , Hu11t1111teft •••<II, C:•ll~ft .. ftW1 . lllcMnt w ......... 11112 ...... ·~" ·~ ·-Tlodll. Cellferftla .,... Mr,..., o. c:.tw\, 11112 S.Wll'-"' .. ,...., ·-"""""· Cellfwllle tlilt Tl\lt MlllHI It COllW<IM lly a .... ,., -1>••111'1 ... My,.,.O Ce!WI """ ........... -.......... u. C-tr C:ten .. Or~ '-'' ... .,_.,, ... .. ,._ PWll .... Or ... c:... o.llY ... .... J-tt. lt,Jllty~ '*' "'" ,.,. ... . l PVBUC NOTICE . ~--,... -.. ,. ..... ·-· ~Evae.G~ •:OO ID. NIWI IWNCI 11\J Caine ·~ • gold l'lunl· •r 111a1 • good t11rn recai"*' lncMbta a ITIMI 10 perform 10 for 04"-• I TIC TAC DOUQH M •A•S•H '1 I ~ .• When Frank deeldN INI elcollol hat ~ • "*'-to tM 4077111, he ct.clar .. total prOlllblUon • GOOOTIMU ri.e numbllr• king of ,,.. neighborhood comm••· alonll J.J IO palnl a po<· trait. SCHOOL DAZE -Nancy Cartwright (from left), Deena Freeman and Doris Roberts star in a comedy special about a school for young ladies in ''ln Trouble" tonight at 8 on Channel 7. ti .. 0 LI '( I ,. •• a.ECTRIC r== a...cNEWS O MOVIE "Wholly Mo-I" ( 11180) Dudley Moore, La1aln• Newman In blbliul Egypt, a falM ptoptlel named Herecllel .. vHdroc:i• on • dM,,. con ...... uon w11h M-and decklae lie mua1 ti. Ille one 10 i.ac:t Ill• people°"' or aiavery 'PG' 1;30 0 J()t(ER'8 WILD • AU IN THE FAMILY Atellia el(J>lodee wMn lie flnda °"' tllal Gloria 1a pregnant end Mlk• has no _. of aupportlng Iha chi kl 61) BENNY HILL Benny enl.,• the GOiden GoaliM Comc>elltlon tor "Goalie OI TM Y-" 83 l<CET HPISBEAT '1l) STUOIO SH S1un1 Kod" HOiiywood s1un1 kid A..o Rondell pet· form• a world record· t>t .. klng jump ott • high· rlM (R) CIJQ!NEW8 (J)) BARNEY MIU.EA (B)MOW "Juel You And Ma Kkl · ( 111711) Gaoro• Burn1, Brooh Shield• A 70-yaar- old men takM In 1 14· year-old )u.-.n1la dll•n· quent. dHPtl• me ptOIHll ol hi• meddling ral•llVH 'PG' t :N 9 EDITORIAL 7:00 8 C88 NEWS D N8CNEW8 D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonzie ,,...,. • beaolltul alectrlC company employ· " D ENTERTAINEAOF THE ~R AWAR08 Mike OouglN hosts• a1ar· studded e11travaganza from C-a Pal-In Laa Veg•• Performer• apC)eaflng tnektde ROdney Oangerflekl, CarOI 8ur"4111, Ann MUler, Dolly P811on the Oak R~ Boys and many otl'Hlt a 0 aut..LSEYE • M•A•S•H Psychlalrlel Mat0t Freed· man ~ to the uylum that 11 the 4077th 10 clear hla hUd and llndt •••Ml In 1ta urnQUe form ol 1naanl· ly. 61) STREETS OF SAN FfVaNQSCO Stone and Robbitl1 are confronted wilh two exe- cullo•Hype murdet1 ano no suspec11 Ill OVER EASY G11est1: Craig Steven•. podiatrist Or Timothy ShN, jazz plan•tt P•tet Merlin (R)Q '1l) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH (J)) AAMAOEOOON SYNOAOME The World Literature Crvlade off•n a n- eourM ol ectlon to combat a variety of tOday'a gloOal pollti<:al and economic problem a l~)THE~S "The Untouehel>Nle'' The C 15 Mii a tree> for a ruth· leu .....sin wh<> 11 pro. tected from the law H A foreign diplomat SJ DA \flO 8HEEHAN'8 SHOWTIMEIN HOU.YWOOO David Sheehan lnla<vl-• -of HOiiywood'• l>IQ· ~tllata. LU MO'M "Coal Mlner'a Oaughtat" ( llleOI s ... y Spac.11, Tom- my l .. JonH. Bued on Lor•tt• Lynn's a1.11oblogra- phy A young girl from a poor !amity 1n rural Ken· tucky marnn a much Old· ., local boy who eno'"-• her rlM 10 stardom In the mutlC 1ndu1try PG' 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Hoall. Steve Edward•. MetOdy Rogeu Vt9i1 gh<>tt town• ot Southern Callfor nla. t•ke an inside IOOI< at an Ora1l99 County hos· pjca, a.um1ne Fa11llO, Iha llvlng legend 0 FIGHT BACt< WrTH OAVIO HOAOWITZ Top1ca bai.1no soda 11pdat• pantyhoMI com· marcoal c:halleng•. dental aneathetla, and IOler enet OY D SKAHAHA Guest Zn Zsa Gebor 0 FACE THE MUSIC G) ALL IN THE Fl.MIL Y Glor•• s d1scovety ab0\11 Edith leads her to conV1nC4' Mlk• 10 give Archie a lee lure on the facts of hie m MACNEIL I LD1RER REPOflT '1l) GREAT PERFOAMAHCE8 Bernt1e1n Conduct• Mahle<'• Symphony No 9 Four Ways To Say Far&- ...it" Leonard Bernstein conducts the vi.,nna Ptt11. harmonic 1n a pertormanc. ot Gu11av Mahler's 1u1 complete symphony ,,,. Symphony No t In 0 (R) ([) P,M, MAOAZ>NE Th• backatege world of a Las Vagu sl'IOwglfl, col lecttng valuable aeashellt on an 1t1and ott Florld11'1 coast Qt FAMILY F£UO C.,MOvtE • * * 'The Young In Hearl" ( 1938) Oouglu Fairbanks Jr Peol•tt• Goddard A ne er-do-well family of card snarp1 charm• an Old ledy who reformt ll'Hlm 1:00 8 CIJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI The Secret Servle• r•h.t- to auu. !)fess credentlala 10 LH so that he can attend a Presldenttal press S9011ftpct (6 ) CHANNEL LISTINGS 1J KNXT CBc:;1 Lu., An41·t. , D KNBC 1 NBC1 Lo" Anqp1,.<, 8 l(lLA 1lnll I l<)'> A.nq1•IP. D AABC TV (A8C1 L ,, A.n ~· ·•" ll' 11.FMB 1CBS1 S.in 0 t'C)n 0 KHJ TV 1lnt:11 Loi. Anuer~·., !f i<.CST 1A.BC1 San D•t>QCt G) K nv 1'1ll I l OS Angt>lt>., Cl) It.COP T\t 1tnO I Los Ange11'' m KCE T rv I PBS! Los Anql'I('<, '1l) KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hunt noton Be.ich :KiID Basinger gets ·role in 'Killjoy' HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Kim Basinger has a CO· s tarring role in "Killjoy." a two· hour murder mystery for CBS currently ftlming here. Miss Basinger plays the spoiled daughter of ·~the chairman of tbe board of a major hospital. The movie also stars Robert Culp, John Rubinstein, •Steven Macht and Nancy Marchand. John Llewellyn Moxey is directing from an r. original screenplay by Sam Rolfe. •• ·•' HOLt_ YWOOD -Comedian Geri Jewell, af· "flicted with cerebral palsy at birth, wiU make re· curring appearances ln NBC's "The Facts of Life" ,, in the fall seuon. ~ Miu Jewell previously appeared on the show , as the handicapped cousin of Lisa Wbelcbel. She ·' alao bas a role ln the Cheech and Chon1 movie ·' "Nice Dreams.'' After many yea.rs of 1truglln1. sbe overcame her handicap to t>etome a prominent etand·U.P comic. :--HOU YWOOD -David Carradlne will star in , , the suspense thrlller •·Serpent, the Ultimate .• TbrUJer" . . . Rotemary de C1mp, Severin Dardenl _Kevin ... Brandow, Karl Mlchaetaoa and Jeff T1mgof will 1~ ~ fettured lo "Saturday the 14th," a comedy· "', honor rum atarrin~ Richard Ber\jamln and Paula • Prent!sl .• JmAlni &.ht caat of "A Few D•Y• In Welffl Creek" are JlJcbard t'arnawc:ftb, :,tt.n ONer, '' Nlcbolu Pryor. Trecey Gold IDd W Munson. , ... D 8 UTTU HOUN ON THE~ Albllrt'• , .. ·rMr-old gltt- frlen<I la Mlluelly -.Heel by an unklentlllad man (Par1 ll(R)O II MOVIE • • * "Soldier Of For- tuna" ( t053) Cl8tl< Gable, So.an Hayw8td. An Ameri- can e>hOlogr~ la , ... cued from lmprltonmenl In Red China by a gunn.tnner 0 MOVIE 1'f"n r,.-.,....,, c.em.o. •DllMl't K'-I« -eirl•. (IJ MOVIE * * * "AnveN In The Out· Ii.Id" ( ls.5 I) Paul Oougtu, Janet Leigh C•IHll•I forces llPU' the Pl1t1burgh Plr•IN on 111 unusual win· n1ng11r..i. G) P.M. MAGAZINE The bacl<llege world or • Laa Vegu at>owglrt, col· 1.c:tlng valuable~ on an it181'd on Florkl•'• coast; Chef Tall makat a put• salad, Or Wuco on mouth-Ill and germ•. Linde Harrla vlalll an ancien1 A.rtac c11y 61) MOVIE * * * "The Sln1 Of Rachal Cede" (l~I) Angle Die· klnaon. P•t• Finch A mis· .. onary toses ,,.. rMj)eCI ol the natives anar 111e auc<:umbt to temptation f:E) GREAT PERFOAMANCEB B•rnt1•ln ConduclS Melller'1 Symphony No 9 FO\lr Wayt To Say Fare- well'' Leona<d S..nlletn conduell ,,.. Vienna Phil· harmonoc: in a l)ertormanoa ot Gustav Mahler's IUI complat• 1ymph0ny, thofl [ phony Ho. 9 In 0 (RI BAEAKINO AWAY AEMEMllEA WHEN: WHEELS, WIH08 AHO WHISTLEJI Dick Ceve11 tr-.111e his- tory or Amarlc:an tranapor· t•tion from Ille co,,.,-ed wagon ol the Old W•I lo the newly developed ep- 11111111e Q}MOVIE OellanC4 (11180) Jan- MlchHI Vincent. The<- S•ld•n• A courege<>ut young man tail• a !One 11ano againll the rackleSs mambets ol the vlo,.,..t 11ree1 gang letrortrlng hi• netghborllOOd • P() $)TANYA T\JOKER ... HOTI Tllll l\ard·dtlvlng rc1c1t n' rOll speaal t90fllgllll llle dynamte: linger on a pas- 11onata and powerful par· rormanoa taped at the Roxy nJOlllc:lub In LOI Angeles. La Costa 11 also IHIUred U MOW "Slrak;lhl Time" ( 11171) Dustin Hollman. Gary Busey An t111-eon d"P9f· atlly tries lo oo atralght al1er IMVtnO ptltOn, In 1plt• OI the many roed· block• which rl•• up before him 'R' 1:30 IJ TWE TIM CONWAY SHOW(A) ID THf 000 COOPLI! FeU11 M4ec1t • grave lite and antrut11 o.c:.ar with Iha ~ lor •down pay· ment CIJ waCOME BACK. KOTTER When Horthack'• fifth father diM, Arnold dec:JdM to tail• OYet u ~ of the 11ouM (Pat12) t;.GO.(J) M•A•l•H ,._.,.., ~ weoee • ._,.,... ti.fUe to CIMll ~ ... 4Dntti Mfor• the .,,.,,,., of • llialllng ClAfdl· Ml!!'> 8 CllA~WO A ~ WOtMn whh a 9lllldy ,,.., put.-and flnally ~ lk~ Weldon.(~ •O MOVIR • • "Molher And o.ugti. tat A LO'linO W111" ( 1171) T'*Cloey W"4. ~thleatl a.. The~t ....... lloneNp ~ • "'°''* and Cla&JohMr le~ In Ihle 11°')' Of uv .. 09'*· etlone of.-·· lemlfy, (R) • .-.VGM'M Ou"ta: LM Rll•flOur, SMiiey Wlnlen. 0.c>ble ~ ...... f- (C)M0\111 "Blume In Love" ( 111731 G•oro• S•o•I, Suun AnapaGll. A dlYor• men ~·~eultOt. trylnG to..,, hie wife bade. 'R' (B)MOVW "HOI SMf' ( 111711) Dom D•l.111••· Suunn• Pleehette. Thr.. Miami oope get In -their helldll with ... mob ...,, their ... ~ l9nClllg ot*'•llon bee-con- epicuoualy ~.'PO' Cl) WHA n UP Nl/l;M;#iJ Allend Ille MCOnd ~ etoat-<:ountry "Fr-lie· Kinetic Sculc>t11r• ~"; YialtaHw•l<riannaPalece In W•I Virginia; c°'*"1 a blfd peycttl•lrlat wtio coun- Mlt pal OWfl«'8 with prot>- lern blrOS, •xplor• the leg· end arounel Hattey·Oevld- _,:and~ wOh L•t• GI-about the or .. 1. .. , collecllon of "k tt9Ch .. I .,, In AIMric:a. t: 10 (%) LOMTT A ... CIJ Hal.-CAu..8 W"-. u s.o. lrOUC)9 hu to cane.I a planned Chriet· mu ahow, the II•" ell pltc;h In lo pr_.,I lhelr own (R) ll!) L08 ~NCHI P PHILHAAMOMC AT THe HOU. vwooo IOW\. Z11bln Mehta mak• hie .... teleV!Md IPPM"- •• conduc:lor of lhe Loe Ano•••• Philharmonic O<c:heetra lflrtuoao YIO!ln- 111 llJ:l\all p_...,...,,. , ... lured u aotolll 10:00 9 CIJ LOU GRANT Ch8rtie Hume renll hla hOUM to a ltr~lng CO\lple, then oat• worried wherl the neighbor• report '!!)'tl•loul "'9paningL (R) D a!THELAST CONVERT18l.E r.,ry, a German POW 1Mrna hie wfle ta having an affair, and R11n la ... 1gnec:1 to 1 new antp, wtler• ,.. ancount.,, an Old adveraery. (Part 31 (R) I D• NEWS MAHIFUTATION8 ~ SHIVA An ln-<lepth took la tailan ·at the Hindu God "Sllhla," •• considered by Indian worllllpp«a to be the -of all uletenca - and hie rnanlleetattone In Indian 8t1 (.Q}MOVIE "Ole Laughing" I 111801 Robby ean-. CNtle9 Durning A a<>ngWl"Hlng cab dr._ le aided by • -1 monkey In proving '*'-" ll'nocent of • rnurdat charge. 'PO' (l)MOYIE "8n.tballar" ( tlllOI Aober1 Redford, Yaiphel Kotto. A relorm·rnlnded watd•n unccwera wtdeepr..cl cor- rvptiOn '*'*1 M ent.,. hie IWW!y Ulllgned pri.ort poe-a=-IM'lele. 'R' "Somewhere In Time" (111801 Chr'lllQ9her ~ JWW s.yinow. ~ with thll ponralt of • 1tltl- C*thlry ectr-. • rnodem- day New York playwrlglll -~to trtwel badl In time and '""' ,.., 'PO' 10:16 (%)MOVIE "The Godfather, Pllfl II" I 1117 4 I Al Pec:ino, Aot1ert Duvall. MlchMI Corteone ·-Illa .... 1•111«'• 1hrone and ~ • lie bec:otnel ,,,. -hMd of the Ma11•. finding prob- lernt wtth rlYel faction• and the ""' throughout hie ...'R' 10'.ao I NIWI INDIJllJC>INT NnWON<NfWS • MMl&#iecli ™!ATM fUTIVAL ~ ,AVONTU "Coutln Bette" Traublea mount for Hector and Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 6, 1981 117 1 TUBE TOPPERS CBS (9 ) 8:00 -"WKRP in Ch1cin· natl." Les Nessman Is refused press credentials by the Secret Service and tries to find out why. KTLA <e > 8 :00 -''Soldier of Fortune." Clark Gable a nd S usan Hayward star in this movie about a gun runner in China. KCET 9 8:00 -"Bernstein Con· ducts Mahler 's Symphony No. 9." Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra and discusses the composer. Batt• 8Ca911 the poet Of llouMl<Mj>er 10 the Old mat"'411 hOplng to per. auecle him to marry '* (Pllfl 4)(R)O (B)t.IOVll "Some c-Running" I 11159) Frank Slnetre. SIW· l9y Mecl.alne 8-.d on • now! by J-Jon-. ,. dlelllueloned young rT\11/'t ,.... In wtth • group °' ~cherlCt-. 11:00 e D 8 CIJ 9 a NlWI • ITAATMf< Two of the Ent•prlM'I c:raw members are ltllled In out• epac:e 8l'd Klt'k la delatmlned to dMttoy the crMlU<e reepon91ble I :::..XYWEOGAME "TM Solid GOid W•b" • MNNYHILl Benny 11 lntenllewed u one of the worlefl i.ac:tlng MJIY him prOO-a • OICt< CAVETT Guat: author Mary Ban· Cloft (Pltl I of 2) (C}MOVllE ''Oivt"41 Mad,_... ( 11180) Bell• Mldlet, The H.,. lettM. Thit IMm record of Mldler' 1 concer1 per1or · ~ at the Patadena CMc: Audllorlum In Febru· ary, 11180. IMIUrM . varie- ty or aong•. from camp standard• to rock ballad•. puncluated by a Mflel of r....c:lly rnonologUM 'A' 1 t:aG 9 CIJ QUINCY, M.E. Oulncy loolc• bec:lt on 1111 decilliOn 10 ,..,,. Na car- .. a surgeon to tiec:o.ne • coroner u a THE llE:ST OF CAMON G.-11 Boo Hope, Mar- 1•11• Harll•y. Luciano Pavarotti. Sydn•y Goldemttll (RI 8 111 UC NEWS NIGHT\..INE G LErl MAKE A DfAL • 8TAME't IEOEL • ID CAPn0NE0 A8C NEW8 (O)MCME "Fnincll Paetcard•' ( 111711) Mii•• Chapin, Blench• Beker A D'Ol.IC> of Ameri- c an atudanta becorn• enthrallad wtlll IM oountry end tta people wf'tlla a1udy- if'O In Franoe. ·PG· 11:46 • fttlOYIE * * * "Hig h Pleln1 Drift., .. ( 11173) Cllnt Eat· wood, Varna BIOom A narnelea atranger ralllee the cowardly realdenll of a WMt.,., town to ChaMenge the rutNeea gang whlctl h• bear\ l•rortzlno 1"-". 2:00 8 MOVIE • * * "Th• Big Show" I tll37) Gene A11try, Smiley Burnett•. A tuneful WMI· .,.,.., rfdee ,,,. ranoe • 111 FAHf AllY ISlAHO A leec:her Mella hie own har9m of obedient women. and an amnMI• vlellm wantt lo be reunited wtth hlS l9ll'llly (R) D OUHIMOKI A -'thy alcoholic fleM ltom hi• ~tar and Mt U...C. wtlo are attamptlng to gain QC>ntrol of hie .. tale. •.....att MPOMl9LI TM IMF -a trained Ill· con lo help In • crown ...... theft (P8t1 I) • IAMTTA Tony 111111 In love wt th a bMullful girl wtlo UMe him 10 atMI a half-mlllion dOI· 18'8 12:80 0 Qt TOMOAAOW Syndicated columntat Jeck Ander9on: pan one ot 11 four-par1 -• on the •11· •effect• of ,,.. Vletnem War (C)MOVIE "The Catamount Kiiiing" Horii Buchholz, Ann Wedgeworth Two people wh<> ploU9d 1 robbery murd•r the man 111e1 ,, arned lor ,,.. crime. CS) INTEAHA TIOHAL ALL.- ST AR FESTIVAL LOia Falana, LIU MlnnatU. Wayne N•wton. Ben v.,een, Tiie Muppet• are among IM 1tar1 featured in Ihle IC)eclac:ular 8'1entng of enter1alnment 1a:..o 11 CIJ HAARY o A pe~&trilt hlrM ,Harry 10 flnO!out MIO It klltlng ott the pallenta In one ol her therapy grOUP• (RI 12:50 OJ) MOVIE "The Game For VullurH" ( 11178) Rlcherd Harri•. Ric:hard Roundtr .. A r11th- leu mercenary whO tmog· gin American hetlcopl.,• lnlo Africa durlng a t1tror- lt1 war ta pott9d 11Q91nat • fierce h"Mdorn light• 'R 1:00 8 MOVIE * 'h "Carolina Moon ( 19401 Gene Aulry Mue.c: and mayhem ra1ult 1n WMtern-ttyla acllon 0 f'SYCMC PHENOMENA.THE WORLO BEYONO "Journey Of The Soul ' Ha.ta Damien Slmpeon, Stacie Hunt Guat: P1ac:al Kaplan. Ph.0 • SPEAKOUT • INDSIENOENT NnWOMNEW8 1:20 Ill NEWS t:30 e MOW * * * "W• JOlnec:t TN Navy" (111$2) Kenn•lh More, Joen O'Brien A weclty Navy officer gall Into more trouble than h• can handle befor• -o· ino u • real hero CS)MOW "Death RKa 2000" ( 111751 O.Yld CWradlna, Slrnone Gttfftlh In tM ~ 2000 A 0 . hll·an<J-n.tn drWlng It • nattonal aport in whldt I-la Ylcllmt are worth ten oolnll. 'R JOHN DARLING i IOLO "VOl.J SOMS OF '"THE. S TARS IN HOLL YWOOD WOULD SUPPoRT 0~ WP.rTEP.6' ST~IKE.' -------AIOUT 1$1 "GIEAT I 9 DINNER 0 0 O* IOt lhree plec.t Of fulcy, OOfden t>town ~ludrt ~ ftled CNdtell, plw tlllQle ~ng-1 Of COie tlew, INIMd o pol.etOM enc1 grayY, ane1 • !Oii. Limit two on .. '* z pun:haM. Coupon OOod only fOf oomlllnetlon wtlltelUrtt I ordefa. Cuatomtf pey1 Ill ~_,.. tall. 1 020 oo.,1-.p1..a.1111,11.1•1 -~ "llrtlglll Time" ( 11171) 011at111 Hollman, Oary 8uMY An .... con dMC*· ataly lriM 10 00 1tralghl anar IMY!ne ptlaorl, 1n aph• of IM "*"" road- bloc:ka which rlaa up bef0t• him 'R' 1!AI CD MOYll "Coat Mlnat'a ~., .. (IMO) SIMy Spac:etc, Tom· my Lee ~ 8ued Oft Loretta l.Yf"''• autObiogta· plly A young girl from • poor femtly In rural l<an IUCl<y rnarrlM • much Old· ., toc:al boy whO ~· '* rfM to •tardorn In the mvaio induttry 'PG' 1:801 NEWS 2'!00 . (ft NEWS (C)MOVll "Medium Coor ( IHll) Aoberl F orllet Varn• BlOom A Chlc:ago TV cam· a ram an llndt hlma•ll drawn to • 11ruggt1no achooltMChef and her Ill· , .. boy. who becornM 1011 CIUrtng IM 11168 Democrat· 1c; convet1tlon tlOtt R' 2:20 I IDf'TORIAL THeWORLOOF PEOPt..E t-.2511 MOYIE • • 'h "Foo111eps" (11172) Richatd Crenna. Joanna P•llat A "do-or·dla" fool· ball coach II hired by a ""811 COiiege to ahape up •11'-" 2:500 NEWS S:OO G) HEWS 3:30 (SJ MOVIE ~(CJ "~Int llghta" a-i 8tld09t. l..!0¥0 Mdo- .. A~mend#oe>eOUI of hie tether'• ~ world ltlllO. * * "HOid Tlla1 e.DV'' (tMll) eoWary 9of'• Leo Ootoey fhe ~ •• .., In to ptOIKI an Infant !Ny found abenOOMd "' • taundtY .. tl>••·"~Up Tiier• LletM Me'' (1MI) PMit ~. Pier Angell. Rocky OrlZlano. • ....., Yor1t tlllf'fl boy. r._ to ,_ .. • Cl\arnplonlftlO boll., t 1:30 IJ **'A "8eec:fl Ball" ( 1D65) Eeld 8ytnae, CNll Noel FllOad with repoaaae- llOf'I ol their ln11r1.1menla, member• ot a college mualeal O'OUI> poae u glrlt to wtn Ille ~ money In a band CdnlMI (C) •• * "Dealgn4ng Woman" ( 11157) Gregory Peel<, Lauren Bacall. A lop dr•H d•tliJnet ana • 1port1wrll•r f•el Ill• 1train1 ol mar Ital 1>1111 12:00. ***'A "The Sugar. land E.tlpr-" ( 11174) Gal· die Hawn, Wll!Wn Alher· ton A young mother bec:omN • tuglllve and • tOlk hero during a crJrne r ""Page de9lgnec:t to pre. vent her Infant aon'• ae1op • !Ion • 61) * * ,..., 'Bright LHf" (1950) Gary COQ941', I.au· ren Bacall A 1obacxo tycoon growa •nctNalngly -althy 11ntt1 a man he look advantag• of r•tutna Malling revenge 1:00 "Rocky II' (18711) Syf· "Brubak., .. 11980) Robert Redford, Yephet Kotto A reform-mlnd•d warden unccwera wldM9f'aad c;or. rupllon when he ent1t1 h11 newly Nligned prlton JX"• Ing u an infnat• 'R' 1:50 (?) "Z" MAGAZINE OF THEAIR vHl•r Stallon•. Ti ll• Shira Al1., lo11ng his bout wtlll IM world cnarnplon, en arnbllloua boiler lrain1 • for • MCond c'1anc:a 11 Ille tltle. 'PG' .. :00 (C) MOVIE Divine Mad,_." ( 11180) Bette Mldler, The Hat· l•tt.. Thlt INm record ol Mldlet'1 conc:e<1 parlor. mancet at Ille Pasadena CIVIC A11dltorlum in F•bru· ary. 11180 INturN a vatie· ty ol aonga, lrom camp s1andatdt to rock ballad1, punctuated by • aeries ol raunchy monologues A' CZ:,MOVIE "The Godfatllar, Part II" ( 11174) Al Pacino, Roberl OuvaH Mlellael Corieone lt90m91 h11 ,.,. fathet'• throne and PQW« u he bec:omaa 111e ,_ hNd or the Malla. lind1ng piob· lem1 wllh nval lacttona and tlle law thlough0\11 his retgn R Tuesday's Daytime Movies -~- 1:00 ctJ * * 'h "Tiie Wreclt 01 The Mary DMr•" (19511) Gary Cooper, Charlton Hetlon A llllp'1 olfloet la ald9d by the altlpper ot • NIYllge boet In c:IMnng hts nam• of n•o•1oenc• char~ 1:00 (C) "Roller Boog,." Linda Blair The Callfornle akate soane 11 aootlighted PG· (])"Hot Stuff" 1197111 Dom OeluiM. Suzanne Pleehall• Ttv.. M1am1 cop1 gal in o,,.. '""r head• wtth the mob When their \lllOllr-fencing operellon ~ con- spicuously aucc:atlUI 'P() 9::30 (S} "Ruell II" ( 1117111 Judy Kahen, Tom S..enget A yoU'ng -in ,,., rwat ,.., romance dl1Collet'1 that her boyfriend II mor• tnter•ted In art lhal' In her 'PG' 1~30 CC) "Kilt Or Be r<111e<I'' ( 1980) JOIMIC>h Ryan. Char· lotla Mlchelte 'PG' 2:00 D "Skatetown U S A ( 111711) Scott Baio, Greg Bradford A handsom• young alcatar lallt 1n IOY9 11 the local roffer~laco rink whet• ... ,. Challenged by a street geng lead., in • champ1onsh1p cont••I PG S:OO Q! * • ,..., "Oen Candy'• l aw" i.,(1973) Donald Sutllarland Kevon M<:Cat· lhy Whan l'ltl buddy 11 stain. a m1ld-manneted MOllnlle becomea a deS· perat• hunter out to get Ille Indian lie feell II rese>onalble 3:30 0 * * '> Alcatru Expt•t (19601 Robert Sieck, Neville Brand Elliot N"' 11 1nllructed to dlllv· ., tlle notorious gangland czar Al Capone 10 pnaon ($, "Rulh If' ( 1117111 Judy Kahen. Tom Betenge< A young woman In ,,., ftu 1 raal romance dllCO..,, that her l>Oyfttend II l'nor9 1n1erN led 1n art than 1n her 'PG' 4:00 CC) 'Shimmering Llgllll' Beau Bridges, Lloyd Bridg· ff A young man dropa out of hi• ... ,,.... bu- WOr'td ct "CenotNlloe" ( tll77) JOdle Foal•. David Niven A tomboy from Ille atreell OI lot Angeles lnhertll a tall«ad British "'•ta ·o· 1:00 (_$J "Hot Stuff' I 111711) Dom OeLulM. Suzanna Pleal\ell• Tht.. M1am1 cops get In ~ their hNOt w1111 111e moo ...,.,. ,,,., under~ '90Cing oper •llOrl beCornee c:on- tplCUOUaly auc:c:eatM 'PG' 1:30 (.C} * *. ·~ Woman" ( li57) Gregory Peck. Lauran Bacall. A top dran dHIOnet and • 1porUwritar l••I th• llralnl of marflat bllsa by Armstrong & Batiuk s. -------AIOUT 5 AAsuP11I e77DINNERI z O* IOt nine pllCM Of Juicy, golo.n broWn ~tuetly Ft19CI Clllck.n, wllll IOUf rolle, I letQI coft tlew, • llfVI r11uhed po11tOH •nd 1 "*lum grt¥'y. Urnlt two otr1n ptf punltleM. Couoofl OOocf only fOf OOf'nt>lntallon Wt\1181 dertl OfWI. CV.lomtt peye ell 'PC>llcMl!e MIN IU 020 llirlHI mey v1ry II Pl'· 11c1p1t1ng toc111on1 OOOCI ~11\~IMfn Cellf0f11l1 w'*9 you '" tM Chl41ttn l t nd•lctl Window '*"* ~ 0 • - I I '" 0 0 o a a esoisBJBJ!i ca s scot ' a 5 ' 1 2 1 J 5 2 2 2 2 3 '~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 8, 1981 ..... , ....... ...-c:ce• 33% less ta1:, New filte1:, Same great taste • . · Newr \ mg W11ning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thlt Cigarette Smoktng Is Dangerous to Your H11lth. \ Also available in 100's ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg. "t1r", 0.4 mg. nicoOO.. ULTRA LIGHTS 100s1 5 mg. "t1f, 0.5 mg. nicotine. tv. Plf ciglrtttt by FTC method. < • It " " .. .. .. 0 0 • • 0 ea s a 6 3 a s 6 S&SJSSSS sac 2 0 EE as I Daily Pilot MO NOAY,JULY6, 1981 C LASSIFIED C6 Was Ferragamo a goat in Canadian debut? See C2. .~ ......... INVASION? No. it's jus t golfer Jerry Pate wearing a swim m ask as he approaches the 18th hole at the Western Open in Oak Brook. 111., Sunday. Last week Pate won the Me mphis Classic and celebrated that victory by diving into a nearby pond. Pate didn't make an y dives Sunday. Drifter comes home; Christine gambles Transpac now a three-yacht race By ALMON LOCKABEY Deity ~·--... .,.,.. First there were rour and now there are three contenders for first to finish in the Transpac1f1c Yac ht Club's 2.225-mile Lo s Angeles to Honolulu race The 69-foot Drifter, first lo fini sh in the 1979 race is on her Baseball's battle goes nationwide NEW YORK <AP> -George Steinbrenner, principal owner of the New York Yankees. Jfaid Sunday he feels the issues in the major league baseball players' strike "can be brought to a head ve ry quickly. But Rus ty Staub . player representative for the New York Mets. feels that the players and owners "are just on two dif ferent planets." Steinbrenner and Staub ap· pea red on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation" a day after negotiations broke off with no further talks tcheduJed. Hearings were set to begin here today before a National Labor Relations Board ad· ministrative law judge on an un· fair-labor practice complaint against the owners. Sunday was the 24th day of the atrike , which has wiped out 304 tames so far. At the heart of the ~rike is the issue of compensa- on to clubs whd lose players rough free agency. In Seattle Saturday, Bruce ocht·e , Mariners' player epresentative and the club's iggest acquisition through the ee agent re-entry draft, said at if the strike lasts past Aug. • "lt means the rest or the eason. It's • siege. They are ying to starve us out.·' Staub echoed that sentiment n ''Face the Nation." "We firm1y belie1ee there are iome bard·llne owners who have •atd, 'I! we don't get what we ~ant lhiJ year we're going to urt \Mm'," aaid Staub. "There re some people -there'• no oubt on our mlnds -wbo want break the union." But Steinbrenner told the •· F1ce the Nit.loo" panel of Jane 8TIUJUl, Pase C2) "a.,. back to the mainland with a broken rudder s keg Owner skipper Harry Moloshco of Long Heach Yacht C'lub decided to abandon the race after the s keg, JUSt forward of the rudder. car· ried away. making steering dif f1cult. Drifter is sailing bad to Long Reach under reduced sail. said Moloshco That leave s th e line honors Cfirst to f101 s h l battle in the hands of the crews of Merlin. elap:;ed time record hol der of 8 da;, s. 11 hours. set 1n 1977 . Christine. an 84-foot sloop out of Marina del Rey. and Ragtime, first to finish in the 1973 and 1975 races At the 8 a.m. Sunday position report from the 72·boat fleet the elapsed time lead hinged on a gaml>l e between Fred Preiss' Christine. and Merlin . under charter to Nick Frazee. Preiss had chosen lo take a deep dive to the south and was sailing nearly 120 miles below M erhn in hopes of picking up a strong reaching breeze in the latter stages of the race. The s outherly course would also keep Christine away from the deadly Pacific High which has s lowed Trans pac races lo a c rawl. Ragtime. the elapsed time winner in 1973-1975, got away to a s low start but bas since im- proved her pos ition to third, though s he is still 15 miles be hind Christine. C hristine's position report placed her 490 miles from Los Angeles and 1,827 miles from Honolulu. Me rlin's position s howed her 451 miles from Los Angeles, but 30 tnUes closer to Honolulu than Christine. II andlcap class leaders : C LASS A -1. Zamaiaan, Zamazaan Syndicate, St. Fran-. cis YC: 2. Christine. Fred Preiss, Pacific Mariners YC; 3. Primavera, J o rge D1pp, Chapala VC. Mexico CLASS B -1. Tuia, Robert Gosnell. HawaU YC; 2. Brisa, DennJs Choate, Long Beach YC ; 3. Zig Zl\g, OUbert Jones, Los Angeles YC. CLASS C -1. Scaramouche, Rolle Croker , St. FYC; 2. Tomahawk, John Arens. BYC; 3. Llballa Too. Arthur Kamlsugi, Waikiki YC. CLASS 0 -1. Racy, Robert Magoon , St . FYC : 2 . Montgpmery Street. James Den· ntni, Loch Lomond YC; a. Jte1· "rd I eat, Gebb-Trutnel', A BYC. Angels achieve fantasy Clear, Donohue give Dodgers final push , 7-6 The following is game .riz of the Dail11 Pdot'a FonfCl$!1 World Serita between the 1918 Los Angeles Dodge11 and the 1979 ~Lt bftng con· ducted With the help of the Srrot-0-Motic Gam• Co.. Inc • a popular computerized table baseball game The pklyers, managera and owners of those time periods remain the same The outcome ta ba&ed on 1tatut1c1 from thoae two yean. By JOHN SEVANO Of ... o.lly ~ , .... What may have started out as a fantasy became a dream-come-true for tbe Angels Sunday afternoon. Before a deliriously happy home cro\fd of 44,007 at Anaheim Stadium, Gene Autry's Millionaires proved they were worth every cent as the Angels edged the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-6, in 11 innings, to wrap up the Fantasy World Series four games to two. "Let's hear the Dodgers say who the best learn is now," shouted Dan Ford as he came into the clubhouse "ALL THEIR POPPING off and look where it got them," added Bobby Grich. "When you boast as much as they do . well, let's JUSt say there must be a lot of faces with egg on them over there." The Angels scored the winninJi? run when Tom Donohue lined a Bobby Welch fastball into center field with one out in the 11th inning. scoring Don Baylor from second base. "They were lucky, t hat's atl." Luck had nothing to do with the way the Angels pounded four Dodgers pitchers around the park Tommy John, ineffective again, gave up s ix runs (only three earnedJ and 11 hits in only 4~ innjngs of work . Rick Rhoden and Terry Forster then shut the door until Welch gave up the game-winning hit "l HAVE NOTHING to feel bad about," said Welch. "I made a good pitch, down I don't care what's happened in this series. we're still the better team. Davey Lopea and away, and he hit it I'm certainly not going to have nightmares over it." The Dodgers , however, mig ht have nightmares on how they let this one get away . A ground out by Reggie Smith scored Lopes in lhe first inning, and a single by Manny Mota for two runs in the second staked the Dodgers to a 3·0 lead But lhe Angels came back with one in the second on Baylor's home run - and three more 10 the third on singles by Jim Anderson, Baylor. Downing and Ford and a big throwmg error by Ron Cey off the bat of Ml'rv Rettenmund Donohue, who had entered the game in the lot.h inning after Manager Jim Fregosi THE ANGELS ADDED to their lead had pinch-run for Brian 'Downing in the with runs in lhe fourth and fifth innings, ninth, was a mere l·for-8 in the series while the Dodgers scored two runs to tie when he stepped up lo the plate. the game briefly in the fifth and then "I wasn't thinking about anything up added another in the eighth to knot the there." said the unlikely hero. "I just score at 6·6 wanted to get a piece of the ball. Like the Dodger~. the Angels' pitching corps was knocked around, too, as Fregosi ··EVEN WHEN I hit it I wasn't sure 1t used Dave ~·rost, J im Barr and Chris was going lo fall for a base tut. When it did Knapp before Mark Clear, the winning I couldn't believe il." pitcher, finally restored order over the Of course. neither could the Dodgers, final four innings who had spent most of the past week · "l told you guys if we kept hitting like bickering among themselves and predict· we did st would be hard for anyone lo stop ing an easy time of things. us ," said Baylor. the series MVP, as he hit "I don't care what's happened in this 448 for the series with two doubles, a tri· i:.o are we And we proved just how &ood we were in this series." The Angels pounded out 75 hits, good for 31 runs in the six games. The Dodgers !>Cored 29 runs but had only 57 hits. 11 of Lhem home runs. ''WE DIDN'T get the clutch h.its when we needed them .·· moaned Uodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. "There were just too many distractions -and we have only ourselves to blame for that." Smith and Steve Garvey might assume some of the respons ibiHty. too. as the heart of the Dodger order went a com· bmed 8-for-46. ·we blew it, plain and simple," said Smith "We look the Angels and the whole s~nes too Lightly . "A re we the better team? I don't know how anyone can say that after what hap· pt>ncd " "l 'VE LEARNED through lhe years lhal you're better off letting your actions s peak for you." said Fregosi. "I think we had something to prove to ourselves, the Dodgers and the fans or Anaheim . . and we went out and proved it." .. , . ve wailed for this moment ror a long time." s aid Rod Carew, who fimshed the series hitting 440. "I can't tell you what this means lo me ... especially because I" m going to ask the boss for a raise next we(•k " The Dodgers weren 't in quite as light· hearted a mood. "We should give whatever money we have coming from this series lo charity." !>aid Sm1lh "H would only be fitting since we were so charitable to the Angels " * ,.ANT.UY ltOTli -T"9 1-bel-S. W.. --••pt-•I* llw _.,. •• l•...,m.t",.. to -•le,,_ i.o In IM Clu-S.ld SutlOn "I J.,.I 901 U...S of •II 1111 tip. I told lllm , 'nice lrf. -n rw came out of -..,... -lie Nici I w<>11ldn"1 Ni-. -. ..,Y better " Counl....O ..-: .. .._ Mid It w rcH llUlly lre!Hrinv lo s..tlOn-. •l•l-l 1 cllln'I -to l•ke ltwll lrorn • Jour,.ym•n plKl'ler If ,,. -Id wtn ,,_.. -l•lk loo rw'd bt •lot l>ellff off " A-"1,D-..n6 Lo• Ange1.. no 030 010 oo-. n 2 C•lllornl• Otl 110 000 01-7 16 ) series, we're still the better team," said pie. two home runs and nine RBI. Davey Lopes. sounding like sour g:..:..r_a_.pe_s_. ___ ·_·T-'-'-'-h.;;..e....:Ood~:Jig:...:e..;..rs;;..;...;;a;.;.r...:.e_a;._:cg:...:ood...:..::......:b:..:a...:.l;_I ...:.c.....:lu.....:b:..:.•.....:b.....:u..:..t __ Jolin. AllOden ISi, Fo,.ter UI, Welcll ltl -Ye ... r, F erOllM>n 191 FrOll, &arr 121 I(,,_ ISi. C.-. Ill -~ lnQ. O.,_ I IOI W -Clear. l -Wel<ll. 19 -Garwy, 9-, Smtih, Monclay I 0), OownlnQ, !Nyla< (..,,.HR -a.ylcw (A). A '4,007 Kupchak to accept Laker bid? WASHINGTON (AP) -Unless o wner Abe Pollin or the Washjngton Bullets of the Na- tional Basketball Association strikes oil in his backyard, he may lose free agent forward Mitch Kupchak. According to Larry Fleisher, Kupchak's lawyer, a tempting of· fer sheet is en route from the Los AngelesLakers. Jn a story in Sunday's Washington Star , Kupchak said the offer. $800,000 annually for seven years. may be loo good to pass up. He insists, "I'm not going tothe highest bidder I would have stayed if the Bullets could have come up with a reasonable offer, but they just can't do it." The BuJlels wilJ have 15 days to equal the offer. which doesn'tlook likely since they rejected Kupchak's lesser offer two weeks ago. "It's in the lawyers' hands now." s aid Bob Steiner. the tea m 's director of public rela· lions. "Because of the long holi· day weekend it (the offer) may not get to Washington until early next (this) week." The fqrmer North Carolina star is pessimistic about the BuJlets' financial future, and also is con· cerned about the possible sale of the team. ............ ·'With West ( Unseld > gone, Elvin (Hayes) gone, Bobby (Dandridge> gone and now me. J wonder who is going to drive the Landover next season," he told the Star. CHIPP9NG AWAY -Jan Stephenson chips onto the first green en route to her first LPGA tournament victorv in more than a vear Sunday. Steptienson birdied the 18th bole to avert a possible three-way pJayoff in Dorion. Quebec. She beat defending champion Pat Bradley and the charging Nancy Lopez-Mellon by one stroke. Final decision on McEnroe postponed Full punishment will not be rendered by the ITT for two months WIMBLEDON, England CAP) -The lroubled story of the Wimbledon tennis tournament will drag on for two months be/ore John McEnroe, the new champion, knows what ultimate penalty is In store for him. The lnt.emaUonal Tennis Council is due to meet durina the U.S. Open Cham· plonshlps ln September to atudy reports from lbe All· England Club on the court ~bavlor of the rebel champion. If the club'• recommendaUona are ap- proved McEnroe will be ft.oed a total of $14,500 and will be Uable to 1uapension for up to a year . Tbe Council 11 not expected to take such extreme action u thaL And McEnroe will certatn11 not mlaa the U.S. Open. which be has won for the last two years. because the unit will not meet before then. McEnroe, 22, made history by beating Bjorn Borg In Saturday'• finaJ and ending the Swedis h star 's five-year reign. But on the way to the fin al he did a few other things that caused memben or the highly respectable All-England Club lo splutter Into their teacups. In three matches, two alntles and a doubles, he wu reported for artulnl over line calls and abuain1 ornctalt. lie stormed out of a preaa conlerence after being asked a que1Uon about hlJ firl friend Stacy Mar1olln and lt aparked off a ficht between two reportera. McEnroe was on hi• best behavior in the final and defeated Bori on mefft. He served more consistently than lbe defend- ing champion and played the bi& point.a more securely. But McEnroe's rebellious behavior went on. That night he dodged out of the Cham· pions' Dinner, al which all Wimbledon champions are expected to wear eventn1 dress and respond to a tout. Hls father, New York lawyer John Patrick McEnroe, uld hl1 100 waa celebraUna el.aewbere. Officlala ol the All· Enaland Club said McEnroe told them be would not be at the dlMet but promlaed to appear It the end and H)' a few worm. Dul It WU all left to CbrU Evert Lloyd, the women's champion. Sher.ponded to a (See PENALTY, Pate Q) a s 1 . r . .. .. " .. . ( • ...... ~··e. .. -· .. SJ ( $ u a a a a $ Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Mond ay. July 6, 1981 P---~~~~~~~~~-- McEnroe's problems carry to airport ·From AP dlapat~hea LONDON -John McEnroe KJ lived up to his "Superbrat" image when he stormed out of Britain Sun· day to the sound of smasblng glass and china and a shoving match with pbotog raphers. The new Wimbledon men~ singles cham· pion barged photographers aside in t he <;on· corde VIP lounge at London's Heathrow airport.. Then as Mc Enroe, 22 , ran to catch the needle-nosed Jet ho me lo Am e r ica he crashed into a ta ble, sending cups and glasses flying. Most of the o ther 90 pa ssengers were already aboard when McEnroe ar- rived after checking in only fi ve minutes before la ke -off Saturday night Mc Enr0t- McEnroe b<>ycolled lhe annual cham pions' diMer a t London's s wank Savoy Hotel a ft e r toppl in g Sweden 's Bjorn Borg a t Wimbledon lo win the title in the afternoon. The new champion, who has been fined $13,800 for ta ntrums and bad language on court during the Wimbledon tourna ment. opted for a pizza with friends elsewhere. British newspapers quoted him as saying afte r his return to New York: "( didn't go because nobody asked me. They didn't want me and you know, it was fine with me " Mc Enroe is the first Wimbledon sangles champion not to be made an honorary member of the AU· Engla nd Lawn Tennis Club Quo te of the day Alteem Abdul Olajuwoa, seven fool Nigeri a n basketbal l player at the Un1 vers1ty of Houston, on why he hopes he has s topped growing. "I don't want to get any taller or when I go home I won 't be able to take a wife ... From Page C1 STRIKE ••• Gross of the New York Times and George Herman and Ray Gandolf of CBS News, "We didn't create a strike as far as I'm concerned." He added he didn 't kno w of anybod y in baseball ". . who wants to brea k the union." When it was noted that the Ya nkees have been a leader in signing high-priced free agents. Steinbrenner said he still wo uld go after a player he felt the club needed, but added: "I really feel at this point it's ti me for compensat ion and not just a d raft c hoice I feel it's on· ly fair to give a good player b ac k whe n I t a ke a good player." A club losang a player to free age n cy now is compensated through the amateur draft. The owners wa nt m ajor league com- pe ns ation, which the players c onte nd will bre ak thei r bar gaining power a s free agents. Rather than having a club signing a "ranking" free agent give up a professional player lo the losing club in direct com- pens ation, as the owne rs wish. the players have suggested a pool. Each club which wished to participate in the free-agent re · entry draft would put a player or players in the pool. But Stein brenner noted that players put into the pool then could be taken even if the team providing a pa rticular pool player failed lo sign a free agent. ·'This has been an ownersh.ip problem," said Staub. Fiori earns big payday Ed Flort, H VOr1n1 th• biHHt 11!1 P•)'dllY ot hl• 1ollln1 care.r. tamed Butler Nauonal In Oak Brook, JU .. Sunday tor a lourn1m1nt·recol'd 11·under·par tot.i i of 177 to win the 78th Western Open cham· p1onshlp. Pion shot a final day ~under·par 67 to pick up the $.54,000 llral prize money. Tied for second, four strokes back, we re Jim Slmoaa, Jim Colbe rt und Gre s Powera . . Jao Stephenson rolled In a 15·foot birdfe putt on the , 18th .ir een lo avert a posalble three.way playoff and win an L J>GA tournament In Dorion Quebec. Ste phenson beat defending champion' Pat Bradley and Nancy Lopea.Meltoa by a single stroke . . ~vertano 8alle1terot s hot a final round S under par 66 and scored a fi ve· s lrokti va<:tory In tht• s,·andlnuviun Open in ~weden Lee needs to get away MONTREAL If the m ajor Ii leugue baseball strike ever ends, the Montreal Expos may have to resume t he ir National League season without the M'rvaces of left handed patcher Btll Lee. "I have to leave Montreal." Lee said during a l:ilk showonC'FC ~'rad10Saturday · ·1 can'tha ndle 11 an) more l 've Just got to gel out of here for a wh1I C'' LN.' inMs tcd that he would sat out the rest of the season 1f therl' was an early settlement to the strike J,ce. plagued by personal problems in recent months', said has decision had nolhing lo do with wanting to be traded Crom lhe Expos, J ith whom he s igned a three-year contract at the end of lust !>eason "I s agnc<l with the Expos because 1 want to play hc•rc," said Let• "l sti ll lovf' Montreal but I have some things to sort out and I have to get away for a while " Kush's debut a success Arizona State Coach Frank Kush was c D > WlNNlPEG, Manitoba Former [!] :-.urce!>sful in hi s Can<idaan Football Ll-ttgue dchut Sundav as his Hamilton TiJ.?er-Cats defC'al(-d the'Wmnapeg Blue Bombers. 33-23 llamalton quarterback Tom Clements. a gr a<luatt• of Notre Dame, threw for two tou{·hdowns in the fourth quarter to secure the \\In Thl' gaml' ' final touchdown came when W1 nn1µcg running back Jrmmy Edwards fumhlC'd with 25 seconds left and Hamilton de- fons avt· lineman Leroy Paul scooped up the ball Jnd ran 66 yards for a touchdown Tht· win was the firs t for the Tiger-Cats and put" them in f1 r\t pl ace in the Eastern d1 vision The Bombt>r'> art· 0 I ,. ............ During Saturday's negot iating session, the owne rs' Player Relations Committee, headed by Ray Grebey, made a proposal that would reduce the number of "ranking" free agents that re· quired compensation In the form of a major league player. Vince Ferragarrw had a rough debul with Montreal Alouettes. Oranges host Strings tonight Baseball today On thla date In baHbaU In 1833. Babe Rut.h'a two-run homer off WUd BUI Hallahan 1a\'e lbt American Lea1ue a 4·2 vic tory over the National League at Comilkey Par k In the major leagues' firat All·star 1ame The game, conceived by Arch Ward, sports editor of the Cblcaeo Tribune, was held in conjunction with Chicaeo·s Centory' of P rogress Exposition. This first-ever ''Dream Game" attracted 47.~5 fans and featured no less than 16 players who would e ventually be elected t-0 the Hau of Fame Connie Mack, legenda ry manager of the Phlladelphja A's, manaeed the American Leaguers. J ohn McGra w . who bad stepped dow!l as ~ew York Gia nts' skipper a year e arlier, piloted the Nationals . New. Y~rk Ya,nkees a ce Lefty Gomez was the w1~ng patche r, a nd bis s ingle off Ha ll ahan an the second lnnlngdeliveredJim · my Dykes with the firs t run In All·star bJs- to ry ._ Frankie Frisch of the St Louis Cardanals homered for the Nationals while l~e A's Le!ty Grove hurled three shu~ut in- nangs lo pack up the same Today's birthday. New York Yankees second baseman Willie Randolph is 27 Pincay receives suspension J ockey Lafnt Plocay was su.s-• pended for Ci ve d ays, starting Wednes- day and running through Sunday. and thus wall lose the mount on John Henry in a race al Belmont Par k in New York Saturday. The Hollywood Park b<>a rd of s tewards s us - pended Pincay for "careless riding, causing in- terference in the stre tch." while aboard Capt'n Arphy in the sixth r ace Friday. Ca pt'n Arphy won. but was disqualified and placed third ... Montreal Alouellcs owner Nelson Sltalbanla re- ceived some gooe news when he learned that James Scott had fina lly reported to camp. Scott was signed as a free agent from the Chicago Bears in April 8111 Rodgers of the Greater Boston Track Cluh. America's premier distance runner. captured the second a nnual Pepsi Challenge IOJ)OO meter run an 29:30 00. The 6 2-male event started in New Jersey and ended in the Bronx France's Alalo Prost in a Rt>nault Turbo won a two heal French Grand Prix Sunday. !>coring a victory on aggregate lime after a thunderstorm stopped the race for nearly an hour Telev1s1on. radio TV: No events scheduled RADIO: Baseball Salt Lake City at P hoenix. 7 p.m .. KM PC <7101 A forgettable day for Vince ~ VANCOUVER. Br itish Columbia GP > -Vince f'erragamo would rat her forget about his Canadian Football League debut than dwell on the subject at any length Ferragamo. s piraled away by the Montre al Alouettes during the off season from the Rams of the National Football League. fielded severa l post- game questions much smoother than he threw the f()(,,tball Saturday nigh t during a 48·8 loss to British Columbia "I don't know wha t 1t was. but we didn't execute well on running or passing plays," Ferragamo said after completing 1ust 13 of JO passes for 155 yards and suffering two interceptions "WE HAVE TO GET back to the basics next week, get our taming down a little better. It was very em barrassing for the entire team. We played a good team tonight, but it was a combination or their play and our mistakes which caused all the problems." Ferragamo said the Alouettes. with fellow im· ports David Overstreet and Billy "While Shoes " Johnson in the lineup, were lax and didn't have the in· tensity of the cha rged-up Lions . He said the three-down Canadian game. com· pa red with four downs in the NFL, caused a few prob· lems. "but not any for the other team. so that theory is out the window " The Lions twice were penaUzed for roughing the passer and F<.'rragamo was asked if he felt like a marked man "THE REFE R E E HAS to pr otect t he quarterback at times." he said ... and he called the late hits" Montreal Coach Joe Scannella s aid Ferragamo wall have to learn that when his team as behind. he can't "get it back too quack. "The three-down football gam e is much dif- ferent. but V~ce will pick these things up quickly," Scarrnella said. "We can come back and put things together for next week.'· Montreal's next game is al home Friday against the Toronto Argonauts a nd their former AH- A m erican defensive tackle Bruce Clark. Overstreet, who gained All-American status al the Univer~ity of O.klahoma. showed plenty of poten· taa l m rushing 12 tames for 73 yards, including a 19· ya~d burst on a draw plllY· He also caught three swing passes for 14 yards. '.'WE WANTED TO DO well. do the right things to wan the game, but didn't," said Overstreet, draft- ed No. I by the NFL Miami Dolphins. "We have to do 3 $ 1sst&JJJB!Sit! 1 The limits to grunting It has Connors laughing MI AMI <AP) The pros say it gives them ex· lra power The kids do it because the superstars do . Jif!lf!IY Connon; says he cao't help it. One ten- nis oftt c1a l descr1 be11 It a' fa¥'1onable "the bi gest thing goang " ' But the Floridu Ten&s Association doesn't like I~ and two months ago banned gr unting -the sport s sound of the 1980s -in this state with these words : "T h e p o in t penalties apply for a player who makes in· tent1onal, disconcerting and unnecessary noises s uch us grunting while points are being played 111 a match " Marvin P faender r'T /\ president, said the mc1.1 s un\ the first of its kind in the nation, is an inttorpretataon of the in- t t• r fer enc e rul e t•sta hhsht.>d by the ln- l c r n at 10 n a I Ten n is l-'edt•rat1on years ago. Connors · · J n t c r f e re n c e has always i)(·t·n thcrl' an the rules of tennis, I guess going back to year one." said Pfaender. 'So w1..• h_avcn·t chang1:d anythmg, we've just become the first to spell out grunting as noise that doesn 'l belonR on thl· tennis court " . TH": ANTl·~RUNTING mood has also gone mtcrnal1onal Wimbledon off1 c1a ls mstructed um- pires there to discourage excessive grunting dur- ing lh1~ year·~ tournament · 1 laughed when I heard that Wimbledon had tried lo put a stop to grunting.· Connors said "J am grunting well this year. but I cannot help it. Jn the fi rst match. th<.· um pare dad a5k me to hol d down the grunting. but I told ham there was nothing -I could do about 1l and he could only default me. "Others hkc Unan Gottfned. John McEnroe and Chns Evt>rt Lloyd men and women alike grunt I don't have a n'.ied1cal opamon on it, but pe rhaps I have a big gas pouch " Pfacnder as the first lo admit that gr unting can't be el1manatcd all tolilether SO Ot'F'l{'IALS HA VE instructed umpires that deliberate grunting aimed at rattling or deceiv- ing a n opponent or which dtstracts players on ad Joining courts is what the F'TA wants to stop. "The problem is real here. but the key word is intentional." Pfacnder said. "Everybody grunts when you strain That's not intentional." The fo"'TA president explained that officials are concerned with the direction grunt ing is carrying the state's amateur players He said instructors are teaching students that grunting can make their game more effective and that youngsters feel tha t the louder you 6!runt. the better Pfaender said a very strong poant of discussion and one reason 1 he rule passed the FT A board as eas ily as at did as that grunting was considered more of a distraction to ad101nang courts than to an opponent From Page C1 PENALTY • • • toast b)' Sir Brian Burnell. chairman of the All- England Club, and m ade a gentle joke a t t he ex- pense of her absent fellow champion. "Sir Rrian told me I would have to make two s peeches. one for myself a nd one for You-Know- Who·." Lloyd said "But I am only r-;peaking for myself because I don't hav<' the sam e vocabular y." Whe n he· t alked of 1J9rg after the final. McEnroe was all good sportsmanship "I am glad to have beaten one of the gr ea test players in the ha story of tennis." he said. "I want to congratulate him as a great champion." Their rivalry. which Borg said was good for the game. is likely lo be renewed at the U.S. Open at F lushing Meado" an New York Mc Enroe gave Wimbledon problem s it had never had from any previous champion in the tournament's 104 year history The whole of Britain watched McEnroe's m atches and court tantrums on television. During one match 20 pt.-ople telephoned Wimbledon and asked that he be dasquahfied. a spokesman of the All · England Club said But this troubled Wimbledon left some peaceful memories behind. One was Kathy Rinaldi. the ~appy little 14 year·old from Stuart, Fla .. who became the youngest winner in the tournament's history. She beat Sue Rollinson in the fi rst round but fell to Claudia Pasquale or Switzerland in the second Lloyd was a highly popular women's cham- pion . Shc is the fi rst local r esident to win Wimbledon 1n livin g memory. She and her hus band. British Davis Cup player J ohn Lloyd, have an apartment at Wimbledon near the tennis grounds and spend part of the year there. The proposal was s lightly dif ferent from previous manage· ment plans, "but In terms of where we are on the 23rd day of the strike, it is so inadequate in terms of providing a basis for a settlement that it Is almost Im· possible t o believ e.·· s aid Marvin Miller, executive direc- tor of the Major League Players Association. The California Or anges will e n tertain the Los Angeles Strings at Los Caballeros Rae· quetball and Sports Club tonight (7) in the 1981 Team Tennis league opener. and the San Diego Friars. Team .-s_o_m_e _so_uJ_.s_e_a_rc_h_l_n_e_be_fo_r_e_o_u_r _ne_xt__;g_a_m_e_. ___ _ Tennis in being revived after the ~------------------- World Team Tennis League r~-----------------1:.' ro1ded ro11owmg the 1978 season. This Weeks SJ>C'Cial The four.tea m league also in eludes the Oakland Breakers It as hoped that the ne w format will be successful a nd bring >tbout the revival of full WTT com petition Zillg itt ;md Wright Retailers: I 011\lrl!ll(·t• 1 t11>h H•111,1.:' l'•tnlnl'l 11~ f1w .1 t11m1u{Hll\I' c1uol\• ln r H 1111~1111•1>• I h1 IWI ' l'.wka~eo l'ohc•\ \\ l\h·h 11H'lutl\•1< mo•t 1·m .. r.IJ.tl'' 1wt•d1•cl 111 prolt•t•I ~1111r h11 .. m1••'< W1• ul1111 \Hllf• (;, 0 1111 \lt'Clkul 1111!1 l.tfc• 1111 "mull i.tr11uf1' ··~ \\di j" 11..-111· N J! \-1.a .\rlhur Rotlln•'nl ~ Ruch C" •J)<rtrl 1 1/1.C)/\]•)l~C, --· SIBIOalfl FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE f ull power. AM I FM s tereo eu aette tape & Cadillac wire wheel covers. (711 VBC> stt,595 People all along llllV p·ll-' · the Orange Coast rely on the ~J •I '42-4321 ,- LEASE A NEW 1982 EXP! TOMORROW'S CAR IS HERE AND WE HAVE BIG SELECTIONS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. . WE LEASE ALL MAKE CARS AND TRUCKS. "WI i£ GOT WHAT YOU .Rf l OOKING FOR .. .. " " " " " ------···-.....-·---·;• 7 ..,. __ ,.._ ---- I •• ·:~·" -... a___:. -· • = ....... "-." 4199..... IA-,.,_ ___ ...,..,_ ........ . .... , ......... I~ ....... ..... ... ...... =·· .......... u .. ' 2 .... ... .._ __ """"' ..... .. .......... , ......... ... ....... ,....., ....... ..... ........... "'*"---•11 ··s i:.. ............. ,.., ... ,c I• ....., ..... ,....,, ..... -CMI ..... . NAa .,ana•91YtMOll W L .. MU .. LA.,..._ 1! t It .. a• IMO-.. II le •••• ..,. •tt••un .... ,,_ • 11 11 .. • ,. .... w ........... V-11 6 • IS •I 111 ..... 11 ... •1 •11• ~ 19 '' ... .. l"wt..... 19 1t • .. • • .__ •n•••• llMTll .... v ..... 1P ..... ut 1t .. • .. • • ' ...... suaa•• ..,,.... ... CNV ..... hr1 Lw i .. 11 I 11 !I IS W • .._ 11 ..... ,, T-.e 8ef t ll JS 0 ti ti Jeca-IMe It 11 17 It 11 n CSWTllM.OfYIMCNI ~ 11 1 .s • a 111 w--. 11 • • ,. • •. TlllU 11 le a a • '7 Dal... lltM•llD ........ _ _... ............. . -u-*"'"'· ............ ....... .1c-.,. °"' ............... ._., .... _.. .... _...._,,, ...... _ ...... .................... --... .............. , .....,. . .__ MeMreell.Ml--.1 r ..... -.~ .... , C-l,Tllllelltl) ~·-... .._ .... WcNMft'• baeMtbell MU..IAMJOltUCUP CM'T .... ,T ..... I U.l .lt,C:.....11 s.-c..11t, ""'_....a .......... n, ... ..,_.,. S.....11. lt1UMI SI N-ZMlllW 74, TMI~ 11 l'•lw•t1 ........... (Ulll .... Met" -lllte tltllt,.._ llMll Misc. Orange Cout DAILY P!LOT/Mond1y, July 8, 1981 A RICORD GATHERING -A total of 2,582 women aofthl.l players participated in a one hour, 25-minute seven in- ning game at Tacoma's Cheney Stadium recenUy. The players changed poeitiooa on and off the field with every ,.,.....,.. pitch u The World team defeated Tacoma, 20-19. A game sponsor said the total of 2,582 players would be submitted to the Guinness Book of Records as a new entry . U.S. shows its colors Spirit, Kristine American crews almost make a clean sweep at Henley HENLEY-ON-THAMES, En1land CAP) -The United States Olympic rowtn1 team did not 1et a chance at the e<>ld medals in Moscow laat year because of the American boycott of the Games. The women's coxed four made up for it at the Henley Royal Regatta this weekend. Calling themselves the 1980 Rowing Club, the U.S. Olympic crew won the invitation event, easily beating Adanac, the Canadian national squad, ln the coxed fours to become the tint victorious women'• crew at Henley. This was the first year women were allowed to compete here. Holly ffattoo, the 32-year-old cox from Melbourne, Fla., said, "We tot one or two catcalls and cries to get off the water, it's for men only . . . but moat peopJ-: we've met really encouraged us.·· ADANAC WON the Women's Invitation Double Sculls when Janice Muon and Liaa Roy of St. Catherine's, Ontario, beat U.S. fin is hes with a victory PONCE, Puerto Rico -The U.S. Junior National water polo team wrapped up a week of competitioo here by whipping Canada, 18-$. Digty Riley, who wiu attend UC Irvine in the fall, paced the U.S. with six goals. Teammates Mike Haley, Bruce Perry, Bob Ratkovick and John Felix all added two each aa the U.S. im- proved its record to 5-1. The U.S., loein1 only to Cuba, qualified for the World Junior championships in Italy, Sept. 14-21. Other quallfiera included Cuba (which went throu1h undefeat- ed), Brazil and Mexico. A1ainst Canada, the U.S. scored five unanswered 1oa1J ln the first period and was never headed. Gandalf wins DPYC regatta G andalf, co-skippered by Dou1 and &aunne Jones of the boet club, was the overall and Clase B winner in Dana Point Y acbt Club's Firecracker Re1atta Sunday. 'l'be race wu Htled in Ulbt variable windl over an 1.17-mll• coune out.aw. Dana PoAat Harbor. Julia and Charlotte Geer, sisters from Vermont who represented the Dartmouth Rowing Club. "It's about time the women were here," said Mason. "It's been a man's stronghold lone enough." U.S. crews won three trophies on the final day of the regatta Sunday. The University of Washington's junior varsity heavyweight eight won the Ladies' Challenge Plate; t.he Charles River Rowing Associa- tion eight took the Thames Cup, and Holy Spirit High School of Absecon, N.J ., captured the Princess Elizabeth Cup for Schools. The winners received their prizes from Princess Grace of Monaco. YALE NAaaOWLY failed to complete a three-race sweep of Ladies' Plate successes when w ashington ecteed the Elis by hall a lf!llllb in the fanals of the JV heavyweights. Yale led by three-quarters of a leneth at the halfway mark before Washington rallied. "Only 10 percent of the crews at Henley come from behind to win -and we dld it," Wa11bin1ton · Coach Dick Erickson said. "That's quite somethinc, I can tell you." There was some doubt that the Washington JV crew would even come here because it did not win the West Coast Championships, losing to the University of California. "But I felt they were good and I 'm very clad I broudlt them," Erickson added. •'They kept our morale up after the senior heavies' defeat in the Grand.'' The Grand Challenge Cup for heavyweight eichts, the premier event of the regatta, was won by the Oxford and Thames Tradesmen, who beat the British national crew. Leander and Tyrian. The British nationals had d efeated the strong Washington crew in the semifmals Saturday. The Charles River crew, full or prospects for the u .s. 1984 Olympic squad, beat the British national lightweight eight, the London Rowing Club, by 2Y.t lengths. "IT'S AMAZING to see them grab something and chew it to death," said Murray Beach, the Charles River coach. "They im· prove before your very eyes. I'd be disappointed if at least six did not make the elite program.·· Holy Spirit triumphed over a week of adversity by winning the Princess Elizabeth Cup. The New J ersey crew had six men sick before the regatta. lent a boat to opponents in one race and broke a seat, and Sunday rowed the final with a patched- up hole just above the waterline, having collided with a warning sign. The patch -and the crew - functioned remarkably well and _ beat England's Emanuel School by 1 ~ lenltbs. Oran1e Coast College, the only community college competing at Henley , won its first r ace against King's College, but lost to Trinity College of Dublin in its second race. Season's not over for gunshot victim PHOENIX (AP> -For John Scbachtner, tbia fall may brine another chance at a lifetime dream. On Oct. 21, mt, Sebacbtner played linebacker for Northern Arl&ona University in Flaptaff. That Diehl be went to a party. Durinc that party be tried to break up a ftlbt that apparently started when a motorcycle l&D.I crashed the 1athertn1. • HE WAS 8.llOI' in the cheat by a l•DI member and lay near death in a Flagatalf boepltal for sometime. Yet nen tben, bl.a mlDd wu OD football. "There I wu, l can't even breathe md l'm aakln1 if my football 1euoa ta over.'• be re- m•mbered In an lntervlew 8l b1a Glendale home. "It WU like my Ufe WU beinc drained from me," be recalled. Durio' bl• boapttau;:~ Scbaclitiler'1 wel1bt d from bJ t.c> :. OD btl ,..., M rtame. lie l-md to Norum. Al't&ou laat M&I08, but Wal NdllWUd, u.. ••t tbrouP apriD• lll'ldee tllla ,..,.. NOrnlEllN ARIZONA sports information director Wiley Smith said that Scbachtner bad an "awesome" 11prin1 game. He was the university's leadin1 tackler. This fall, Scbacbtner hopes to play again at linebacker. "I'm looting forward to hav- ing my best sea.son," Scbacbtner said. A aenlor with pro football aspirations, be bas enou1b talent that some say be will make it. Despite mis11ln1 the lut four 1ames of the 1979 seuoo because of the 1bootine, he made the All-Bil Sky Con- ference ftnt team that year. "It'• iolnl to be kind of weird playlnl in a tame •l•in," be said. "I have to prove mysell to myself. I want to prove that I'm the player I WU. "And hopefully I'll be a betle!- player than I wu," be added. llOST o• 818 publlclty,. bowe...-, baa com• from U.. •boot~ ''I I tot more ..,abUdt7 rrom t1ae e--Uwa 1 did .. u atllalee, • •Mid. Double Bullet take• lead ScbaelltMr ..,a b• bu bem w•lJbtllftinl molt ol tbe IUID· mer and no. ..Ml broqbt Mt .... up to Zll, 8blout. Mmdl mote tlaaa be wel1bed )Ht tpriq. Illa '*' baela ..,... before tlM 111toottq wa1 111 Bob Haml'• .. foot catamania 0.Uble 8lllllll nparted a ,... "°" ..,. ...... ,._ Loi ...... l•••a1 la t~e ll•IUiall Traaapec rece from Loi~ tou.ohahL ·-------~ •tan.I tile race ...._, o« Nat h'~ aboa& two llllllil ...ua ol tlaitwpadftc Ylldlt Clab'• Boaolalu rate for ........ B~n,11'111daMlllll•,. ., -........ ftnt .. , ..... .,_...._ ... uenpatn• a naddlrt DouMlt ~·• HCGed darnm ... •.aa.. Tit• ll·foot trlauraa CrtaH41er, tklppel'H bJ 81U llaudna Su l'rudleo •• • 111U.. out; ='· ....... All• cat bad ... mUll; .... -.., ,.... •. Tb• ••-root cata•araa Cbatau~---.. chartlll die ftnt .._ ol tM ... ............ NICMd.,, .... .. foot ...... wlalda ....... lqlallllTPYCrace. potaDdl. Now ... ,....... --lcbadDw taJI M DO ....... bu a...-,..,. ol deatb, but Wt experf.aee lau •ade llim DO IHI apprelan1ln abo•t bit f\ltu.n. foo&MU. "J'ootbal1'1 aot •• eaa1 1am• .. be tUI. "111 aml*ioD ii 1Ub to 11187 pre to.tbell. I t.Mak I baft the ablliq. I JU1t ba .. to ean.tilff tbe o4,Mr ,_. . ..... • win races SAN DIEGO -Two local win· ners were among the 350 yachts which sailed in the 105-mile Marina ftel Rey to San Diego race over the Fourth of JuJy weekend. Allen Brown's Spirit was the winner in the International Off. shore RuJe Cius A, a nd Eddie Arnold's catamaran Kristine from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, was the overall and cor· reeled time winner in the Ocean Racing Catamaran division. The race, co-sponsored by Windjammers Yacht Club of Mar i na del R ey and Southwestern Yacht Club. San Diego, is the largest yacht race that starts and ft.nishes within the borders of the continental U.S. Trophy winners: IOR-A -1. Spirit. Allen Brown. VYC ; 2. Hot Flash. Don Clap, ABYC; 3. Pendragon, John MacLauren, CYC; 4. Scep- tr e. Cohe n-Ezor, DRYC: s. Roller Coaster. Golison Syn- dicate, LBYC. IOR-B -1. Pop N Us , Pete Kent. LBYC: 2. Tonka, Klatt- Hibbs, Ana YC; 3. Hot Rum, Castillon·Fulkman, KHYC; 4. Mama's Mania, Ray Russell, S M YC ; 5. Mimi B. Wilson - Johnson, KHYC. PHRF-A ~ 1. One Trick Pony, Alden Glickman, WYC; 2. Orion, John Troeger , KHYC ; 3 . Hardtack, Jim Neary, WCYC; 4. Ma iolo, Robert Locke, CBYC: 5. Radiant, Lloyd Gillan, CIYC. PHRF-B -1. Green Light, Jim Cushman, SBYC : 2. Nap Time, Jim Linskey, WYC; 3. Jump Up Charlie, Chuck Valen- ti ch , BucYC; 4. Score, Ed J enkins. SBYRC; S. Gallopin Gael, Bob Magee, SBYC. PHRF-C -1. Vandal. Lex- Michael-Taylor .. LSF; 2. Catch 22, John and Leslie Clark, WYC : 3 . Greiber, Van Landin1bam Family, SBYRC; 4. Topaz, Jim Hardy, WYC ; S. Rakish, Ernie Brempell, WYC. PHRF-D-1. Orion, Chris Lee, CYC; 2. Jerry Jug, Jerry Patti- son. SMYC : 3. White Llghtnin, Dick Velthuen, An a YC ; 4. Tomorrow , Ken Goldman, PMYC; 5 . R esol u - tion. Jerry Hunter , KHYC. PHRF·E -1. Sea Dream. George-Yates, KHYC : 2. Strokes. Don Tallman, KHYC; 3. Frodo, Aldrich-Vance, Ana YC: 4. Stookum, Mike Busch, SDYC; 5. Daria, Dave Ross, WYC. PH RF-F -1. Orange Blossom, Mike Kinney, LBYC; 2. Gusto, George Neill, Ana YC; 3. Cara Sposa, AuaUn-Spencer- Kelliber, WYC; 4. Three C's, C. C. Coppln, SMYC; s. Fat Bottom Girl, Kevin Brown, CBYC. PRBF-G -1. Cbubuco, Dave Partridte, Ana YC ; 2. Liberty Bell, Frank Welta, SMYC; 3. Naniia, Frank Knox, SMYC; 4. Romance, Dick Devlin, MBYC; 5. Meridian, NlemoeUer-Beyer, LBYC. Pff Rf'·H -1. Pandemcmha. Bruce Cameron, SbYC; l. ...,, Dwane and Sbatla CaHI, SWYRC; a. Teni.1" II, Jolm Brower, WYC ; 4-TerrUee I, Pierre JNn, WYC; s. Fat Cat, Rod s.dwtck, CBYC. PHBf'·I -lloorea. Fred Ta1•, SBYRC; I . lJft WIN. t>uq Jone1, WYC ; I : Artful ~.Tom auq. PllYC; 4. lltaaeea de Oro, llac Joa•, WYC; S. Hu1Uer, Galea 'Weau.u s11yc. PHRF-J -Solace II~ Sw•labart. ltHYC; J . A , SeOtt DIYIM, Au YC; a. 1-- Sbot, Jaa Coale, SIYBC: 4 • Eacapeo.!!m IDl*..l..~BYltC; a . Adlot, llrall, wnOA. 01\CA -1. KrtltlM, r.Me Anokt. BCYC; a. tml Loa. Vlc Sten, 81 BYC; a. Crou~, Norm CIGM, SOYC. ,, " " .. .. .. .. . -----... -.... --.....,, -.. ,---·--_.........,...,_. _____ ..,... _____ .,.... __ ~--.... --.--r ........ 1191 ....................... ___ ....... llllllll!ll ..... lllll ..... ., ... C4 8 Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Monday, July 6, 1981 • Your_ favorite reCipe could I f you like to cook and have a "favorite" recipe. it could be worth a shopping spree at Irvine Ranch Farmer's Market. or you could win one of eight $100 gift certificates at participating merchants. It can all happen in the 1981 Daily Pilot Favorite Recipe Contest. and it could happen to you! Even if you don "t win a top prize. your recipe could be published in o ur "Eater's Digest" specfal section in the Daily Pilot Aug. 20. Daily Pilot food editor Sandie Joy will supervise a panel of food Judges who wi II name the best recipe on the Orange Coast. Winning recipes will be judged on originality. ease of preparation, and of course, taste. So get cooking. Read the rules carefully and send us your recipes as soon as possible. Entries must be postmarked no later than Friday. July 17. Mail your entries to: Daily Pilot Favorite Recipe Contest, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Repaember: Entry Deadline it Friday, July 17. • -sponsored by - or one $ J ()() gift certificates! ~- -BUT HURRY, DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, JULY 17- ''Favorite Reeipe Co11tt_•st'' ENTR't' CATEGORIES: I. Desserts Let 's see what you can do with chocolates, gelatin, butter. flour. whipped cream and other favorite goodies. 2. Fruits, Vegetables & Salads Including vegetarian dishes. And don't forget the out-of-season treasures in cans and in the frozen food section. 3. Soups & Appetizer8 Meal spreads. zesty dips, munchies and any kind of soup, be it the main course or the entree. Take your pick. 4. Main Dishes Whether it be hamburgers or coq au vin, the best chicken salad or roast duckling, everyone has a favorite recipe for the mainstay of the meal. 5. Cheese, &ms & Pasta Enter your-faVOrite cheese dish, snack or salad ; or maybe your homemade linguine is outasight.Or should you enter your seafood quiche? Ethnic D~hes From chow mein to enchiladas to baklava, maybe your family has a recipe from the old country? 7. Bread8 & Grain& Californians have discovered the fun of making their own whot•ome breads and cereals. Or how about that homeblend granola? 8. Microwave Cooking Like to cook but hate to wait? On-the.go Orange Coasters know it's not the time spent in the kitchen, but the taste on the pal,te. Hurry, pleasel PO Box 1580, Costa Meea, CA 12929 • CONTFST RULES: 1 List all ingredients in order of use. followed by clear concise directions and the number of servings Remember. originality counts Submit your entry on 8V2 x 11 · paper and print clearly 2 Only one entry per person per category will be ac· cepted. If more than one entry 1s received lor any single category. all entries for that category will be disqualified. Judges reserve the right to properly categorize entries 3. Recipes must be complete, and may not be changed after submission. Incomplete recipes will be dis· qualified. 4 In the event identical recipes are submitted by two or more contestants, the first received will be the one considered for 1udQ1nQ 5. The contest is open to all resident ~ of Orange County. except employees and their 1mmed1ate families of Orange Coast Publishing Co 6 Indicate on each recipe in the top left-hand corner your name. address. telephone. and category en· tered using separate sheets for each recipe Mall to "Daily Pilot Favorite Recipe Contest," P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. or bring 1t to 330 W. Bay St Costa Mesa. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN MIDNIGHT, FRIDAY. JULY 17 1981. or received at the Pilot office no later than 5 p.m July 17. 1981 7 Entry of a recipe constitutes agreement that 11 becomes the property of the Daily Pilot. and may be published with acknowledgements (no street ad· dresses or phone numbers will be published) in the Daily Pilot and Coast Life newspapers. 8. Entries will be disqual1f1ed 1f they fail to comply with the contest rules. All 1udges' decisions are final All prizes will be awarded. CONTEST ENDS JULY 17, 1981 . . ' . .. -" -" . .. -" -" -.. . ., . ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July fS, 1981 NOW MONEY MARKET RATES . INSURED ON YOUR A CHECKING DOLLARS COMPARE WHAT YOU GET: Interest Earnings tied to the money market Check writing ability ACCOUNTS INSURED BY FSLIC up to $100,000 Earn today's near record interest rates for six months Long weekday business hours Saturday busines s hours Free safe deposit boxes Free travelers cheques Free use of Community Room Free photo copying Your money k e pt in the U .S.A . right here in California The Money Market PROFIT CHECK Account is backed by an Overdraft Account secured by a six month Money Market Certificate. When a check is written in excess o f the amount in the PROFIT CHECK Account, money is automatically advanced from an Overdraft Account to cover the check. Advances are made in multiples of SS00.00, up to 90% of the Money Market Certificate. Interest is charged on the daily outstanding balance o f the Overdraft Account at the daily periodic rate 1 % over the Money Market Money Market Fund YES YES no no no no no no no no no Newport Balboa Savings MONEY MARKET PROFIT CHECK Account YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES Certificate rate. At the end of each six month period. the interest rate may c hange upon renewal of the Money Market Certificate. Deposits to the PROFIT CHECK Account are automatically used to pay back any loans in force at the time of the deposit up to the deposit amount: Sl0.000 minnnum deposit required to o pen the account. Federal ) Regulatio ns prohibit the compounding of interest during the te rm of the Certificate. CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. ~NEWPORT Coming Soon To Corona del Mar BALBOA . Savings Westcliff Plaza, 1100 Irvine Avenue, Newpon Beach, CA 92665 (714) 645-6505 9 -5 Monday thru Thursday, 9-6 Friday, 9 -1 Saturday. ,,, -& FSIJC • im • • t' • DEAR PAT DUNN: l'we Jmt IW1ed try. J.ac '° ,..ow tome bouH plaatl, but they're ·r 9'0t dob\a well. I r,lve them plmty of fertlllJer Md have tried lou ot d.iff......t kinda of plant food. II it poulble to overfeed pluta? lb • roommate 1a,1 I 1bou1d cut back on plut food, but I alw111 follow cllndlou on tbe •t-"1er. !I J:mlta M•a Teaie .. u..aare ..... -.._ ...... ...... .,..._. , ..... llalf ........... ...... ever ..... wW ca ... we .. a&ela1, •••1 •nwtll. .. u,..WlltJ &e .......... ••• .w .._ plut. Al••1• water W.... fertllblac; •ee·a·....a. leHlap are ... a111 ..ntdea&, ........... ., ..... dlnc&-.. a,...,. .UU Ml..,. fll esadb llln > ••di to Ove. 1• eaa't 1• ....., _... Hm• ........ feed. a ., ••• ...., .... .,, , .... fea11•a1 plain snwen. Sl•Pb ,., .... darter ae..,... fll plot f ..... -a ,.u. fll ~ ud Ille dda. radter .... ,..... water .... .,. lime ,.. ••&er , ........... u , .. Me a wllMllll aw& • Ute pot w ... lllfaee It ..... ,_.,.. •vtrfertllbtaC. Ne.er feed a t.laat tlla& 1.s npu.1 on .._ ... er 1ueeu. fte rkll fertllber. radter tllaa w,a.1. ••1 ...... dae plaat'• •1•&e• .... CHM •en .Pr•ble ... DEAR PAT DUNN: My car tendl to , overheat and it's really been a problem dur- ing the hot weather we've been havlne. Someone told me this problem can be helped if , J~U ,turn on Jbe car heater. Ev.en thia would · J 1 be better than having my radiator boil over, ""it9Ut I'm not aure lf dolng thiJ would help. Can you (ind out and let me ,know? J.C., Costa Mesa Tiie A•tomoblle Cl•b of 8e•tbra Cattfonla "'' tuatac oe &lie lwa&er fer a few mlllal.el doe1 llelp ffel .... a ur beeame It aJ4owt more eoelaat to dttala&e \llro.p tlle ....... U you ear._.. &o onr· laeat la tra.nlc:, alllft a. Htdral •Mle 1&1.,ed al a traffic: U&llt &o a1lew &lie _.... &e W.1e a.Ml c.eaf fu&er ud C.n oft &lie air ceedl· dpaer • recblee &lie demaad • &lie •PM· U JOU car doel over'kat or &lie ra .. a&or beU. over, ~ on &lie ...... .... elf &lie ea&lM ud ral8e Ute ..._. .. allow &lie e1111M le c: .... Do Mt re•ove Ute rMla&er eap. Wat& f•r • ..._ • mta•t.ee WOft f'fftartllll &lie ea1llle. n.e. line a repair or 1ervlft faelllty attelldut determlae Ute eaue of Ute prot.- lem. ..., • Tllae All&o Clab offen tlleae llYe tlPI &o laelp '8mlll•&e car &n.ble la W weatller: Clleck Uae car'• faa llaett for fraJb11. era&. ucl proper teuloe. A ..... or won belt woa•t ceol &Jae car'• east-preperly. A.Tinadillo FOR THE RECORD rookie ~ uim title """' 1 SAN ANGELO, Texas <AP) -Racint fans, tai'e note -there's a d1o.w name in the World Cbamplon Armadillo recprd boob. Greued Llebtnine, a rookie to the World Champion Armadillo Race hue, zipped down t.be 40-(oot erus track in three aecooda fiat, shat· tl:t 1he previous w Iii Jaart· of 3.S 1 and defeating 'Wd~~ Roadomon· tade/•" the tlUe bOlder for three years. Grea1ed Ligbtnln1 waV"'ffound three daya earlier by bi.a trainer, Oarl Newsome of San ' An•~l o, 1rubbin1 af9UDd al nearby Twin Butta Lake. Newsome said he • hrned.. .bis •helled f beu&U into a world "' etw*if b)' "lettin1 blm nit, sleep and eat.'' ,. r ~ l O.Mtar MOHVAllH Laguna Beach 494·94 15 l\t Laguna Hills 168·0933"' t San Juan Cap11tr1no • ~95-1776 91UC• LAWM-MT. OllYI Mortuary• CetTWtery Crematory 162S Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540..55~ a..dl ,......., ............. , ,.,..C• lal IUl,J tllat .... ., CJ'a~ W .... ....... ~dfteA&M ...... , ...... . •..air ... ..,.. tlle r .. l••llu ...... .. "91all& -... """' •istse., ..... ....... aad • .._ -aad &lie radlat. ea, ls .. .... H.adldeL ••e..,. tlle ear llu &M ....,.r •ttallt •et.er Ill fw --•er '1tytq ... &Ila& tlle .U ....... 11111. a.a tile ., ........... ft.ad .. Ille • .,. It'• hit. Tax preparers te1ted DUR PAT DUNN: 1 underst.and the In· Lernal Revenue Service offers a 1peclal teat for tax preparers which meuure1 tbelr profl· ciency and allow• them to represent cllenta before the IRS. Can you tell me more about this! S .J ., Colta Mesa TM lU fllfen a 8pedal Eanll•eet Es· a•iaaU. ~ a year fu tu ,rvann .rM are llddler CPAa .., a-.e7i. 'he I.el& takes two daya. It will llae lwW Od. I ud I Ill Saa Diet•• Saa Benanl!M, Aa.W•, lM Aa1elea ud Saata Barbara. 'fte dea"1ae for &lie ...akaU. la A•I· 17, ud &lie "9t ls 951. To oiiialll &lie laformaU. paeket aad •P· pUCIU. form.~ (9M) ZU-4515. Doean't check DEAR PAT DUNN: I received my federal income tax refund check, but it 11 not the same amount u was abown on my tu re· turn. What should I do? K.T., Newport Beach U lt'• less dtaa YM espec:W, 1• •a1 caala &lie deek, aec:ordlq a. &lie latenal &eve•• SerYlee. A leUer fll esplaaatlell 1ltoald ... follow , .... &lie Freao 8enlce Cea&er. U It ls aore tllaa J• eQede4 ud yoe lane rettlwe4 M c:orreep 1ade1Ne H · pla...., &aie llltrea1e, pa..-tlw 1&8 ud lkJ will lllltnlct 1• • wlaat &o •· Tiie toU-free HaW t. <•> W-45". • ..Got a problmi? Then write to Pal "-1 Dunn. Pat wdl C1lt red t~, gettmg • the aruwer1 and action JIOU MN to • 1olw 1nequit~1 in govn-nment and n bu.riMu. Mail JIOUr queltioni to Pal DuM, At Your ~e. OT~ Cooat Daily Pilot , P.O. Boz 1560, Calta Meta, CA IMM. As many lettera aa pouible will be ~d. but phoned inquhw1 or lettera not mcluding the readc!r'1 full name, addre11 and bu.fiMu hot.Ira' phone number cannot be coiuidered. Thta column a~ors daU11 ez. cept SuncfaJl1 " "I don't lib to complain, but one ol your bluted glUlel runnet.b downeth .• ' SAN DIEGO CAP) -In .. Phue 1," of bi.a pride and pro(eulonaU1m procram, the U.S. chief of naval operatlona ordered aallors to "look smart" and wear their traditional uniform• more often. In "Phase 2," Adrn . Thomu B. Hayward la telling top Navy officers and enllsted men to 1have olf their beU'dl, a San Dieco neW1paper reported. 'the polky Will be announced by Ute Pintacon, effective Jult 10, Hid the San Dieso Ualoo. He aafd non-rated Navy men and women will learn tbey •lain will need liberty carda and other officen will be 1ettln1 "bead of the llne" meu ball privUe1ee. Hayward's latelt orders: "Commandina otflcen and eHcutive officen of 1btpe and buea art problbtted from weariq bearda. So are m&1ter and tenior cblef petty ofttcen and otbea' chief petty oltlcen in poelUou ot .authority and vtaibtUly. • "lbe edmlral '1 imt.ructicnl are broad tDOUCb t.bat commandlq offtcen could interpret them to allo require Junior omcen in their commands to 1have olttbelr beardl. 1'Tbe no-beard order affect• men 101111 t.broucb olftcer preparation COUl'HI, the NaYal Academy, olftcer candidate teboola and aviation officer candidate tebooll." An unidentifted olllcer wu qucMd u aa)1al Ulat #hen Adm. Simo z-walt allowed IHD to arow beardl lD the lllOll It WU "1ymboUc of tbt Umet." Now, be Hid, Hayward•• mo•• It "aymboltc of the return to pride and prof .. &.meHam lD the NavJ." Zumwalt allo eliminated Ubert.J ~ INt now all DOa·ratecl talion ID1llt .. tbem to leue tbe.lr lblp or beH. Tiie ........ Uo,......., ....... tbe prt.U. al tint elw ,..., .mem _. ...,. tO 1dY ..... die ..... of food llMI. aeept Iii UC ..... _. comiillaluiil. •' 6 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 ~ aa-- :':'Z... .... uman ==~-=-~,ir~ r--.111~ °""'"""' u ... --.... ._ _,_, _..,,,._, U..lotW. --Trlt "'1 _ _,,._ ~~~-°"'" .... Pt'"P ...... ,., .. 0,.. .. .... -... ~ --·-IOOAU P2Ut1n...-.. ...... hr Wt All rtll t1tat1 •• ••••••• .. •••-•••••••• nrtl1td h tllit , .... _ .. .... r.r:.,. ....... " :: Act ct = = OCIAMYllW WOW I --It WepJ to .. ... ..... .... ··-....... :"' .. YertlM ''•anl...... .. ....... ......,~ .. • 'llmltatloa or dla la Cameo IU61 ... I lY ... ftr '* '"9lr I .., '.......... lllDI ..... la Dri-9 ..... c,.a de MC ._., : crimlaaUO. --0t to MU at ... a . l.ar1• OalJ ••· Call ... • rate, color, reU1loD auumable lit ph11 '7t4l7t : 1a,or--.a~ Ul ._ __ }1 -WU la...SO. IO mak4 OW'Mt'W cany _, •A ·If! = aay .. c• anl•nDc• =:..T.'Wr::::=:. L LIT,. T ~ = UmltaUo~1 or dl1 dlalll nd IDHter ------~~ ; crimlaaU.. bdrm. u.,. lot witla ftlALTOftl . · = nil......,.,. wU.I DOI btalllllul ....... Dool YllWflm -UoyladJ acetpt ID) i.Maw, ed.,,_ Reduced to SUS,000. Z adurtl11D1 for rea Cameo~cmf• :: •tale ftidl la In viola Ind. A1t. 111·'1711 ; Uoa ol U!e law. ,1~•=urt::.:...----:: w ..... .... :: •otlc ........ ·~cc;::;;c:Ar-i .... , ..... 1161. ... -.~ ............. COtt•CW. Rl,itt oa u. cwl a -~ _...= +&1¥M Newport ...... Ab11ft - :: :=!, -. ~ Spadoua I bdrm, z bath I Bdrm I Ba famllJ ·-· • -•• apt. Bltlu, wet bar, bolle I• lmmacul1l1 = DAILY PILOT_. nre,&ace, atrium. Over C'OOd.llJoa. A mper loea· ' = ...., ... .. ... 500 eq. ft. ol bualneu Uoe oal1 ...... to ~ -lacera•Ht .... ,..... apace + • car 1ar11e. beac.b. Atlndlft owaer -Priced at •.000. flnucln1 available. A = ..a,. 1uperbuy! = ........... ..., associated 67H1fl ===-= ........ Wt -"'9 • Uol - ~.. ~ ... .. . , . " ===~ = ,.._,.,. -~Uol -0..-•"'--°"9ltMt Uo/ -Allor.ro '* AfllUo/..,. -Afltht11•~·' --· --·-· --........ . .. c--· ... -....... 11 -v.............. -....... a.... ... c. ........ 111 ... Ol,,..114MM ---.. -_.,...... ... =·-= -...... -llSES, IYEST· BT,fllMCE ===-= ===' ::: -. .. i--_,._ -......_m, -OJlllUllCOIOIJS, POSIUl.S & llST &F• -· c ...... ......,_ Lofl• ,_ -· lonolClott• r .. .,.. lllf mt -------*' , .. - ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ,~ 1004 ............... , ....................... 411HOMI $105,000 ComfortableCo.t.a Ilea• family home Oil quiet 1treet. Lovel> waUp1per. One bath re- modeled, tiled. Roof, I yr new. C:OVered patio, brick BBQ. beaut. aardeo w Jbearin1 !Nil treea. lat time 1d vertiaed ! Huny to see! ltf.7171 THE :REAL ESTATERS Halt ... FIDll A mual aee! Covered to· try to t.bil rnatnificent 5 Bdrm I bath bome. Huae f1mlly room, brick fireplace, formal dinla1 . BuUtla breaklut bar. Beautiful pool aad separate spa. Gu BBQ and firepil. Home needs fixiD ! Only saa,IOO. Call for more delall1 , S.~, THE ~EAL ESTATE RS 4DULTC0t90 IXCaLIMT AMAM- CM This larse two bedroom coadomlnlum wilb Ila bi&b beam ceilinp lad be1utiful ,,,....,,., view .. In the belt locaUon ol t.bil lfCUrity pt.ed com- plex. £tUoy this fully alttODditioned llDit rill HAA..-~ Lbe community pool jua v... at.epa from ,our door. PllVA11 A n•Dll Larae auumable I f. Tutefully deconted TOWMHOMI? lou. All for$l.M.900. wltb wood floorlna. Call lbe apedallata al D. M. MAISHALL pluab carpels, wood tbe condominium In· 644-fttl abutters, Z Bdrm, dm, !orm1tioect1Ur. 760-tlH family rm. 2 frplct, 2 Ba. Toucllltme Ru!ty Spa otf mar 1uite. GG>Ct __ -::::..,.,=-==:....--HAU. y ct.OSI filluclD&. Clll for de-IUU to beacb. s Br, 2 Ba + d.rienlle. loft for kilk to play ! A J MOii UNITS fantastic buy 1t ooly Wbile JOU lhe In a s110.ooo. PLUSterm.a. beauwu1. Bdrm 2 bat.II. 11.-..-IULTY country cott11e on a JfMfUIN dynamic U,000.q.ft. lot. 67M670 Lots ol privacy and 1 de-__ .:..:..::....::;.;=.:::-- velopen dream. Owner :.~ 4 11 IACK IA Y 5 Room?.1 ]~~ aty, '-• .................. '" -·-c.-. -. ..... .. -. ... ~ -.... -.... °""' ~··· -...... llMSNITATlll = W/eo&y tlnplace. Very : clean, li&ht and airy. -New:diabwaaber,wat.er : beater, paillt, paper, : • 1kyll1bl! Be1utlfully -land1caped patio. A : m•taee!NJ.nn ---------... -------- lllf 11• , .. t1• ... 111• ... -••• -.. ---. .. -- THE :REAL ESTATE RS ,~ ...... Only 1t.epe to Lbe surf, la UUa barpin filer. Brina paint bnllbea 6 shovels and cub in oa m. Call now: @ SEA COVE PROPEITIES 714-631-6990 ASSUME! $15,000 will flauce. SlU,000. Stop!! TllLe time t.o rell;& Hurry UUa one woa't and abop It bome. It• wt *-zm aimple rih o.i1y Pilat . Clauified Ma. A.Dd lf THE :REAL ESTATERS you lane ICJOM!fb.... t.o aell, call 1 friendly Cla11lfled Ad· Viler 1t M2·5'TI REALTORS '75-5511 ILUFfS HST IUY: "-'tit price4 I,._ • lonly pe•••" wt• tuls: Yl.w. J .... ,,..., Jl/2 ..... 0--...... tt..ce. SJU,tOO. COLI OF HEWPOll' WLTOIS 2515 l. Coeat HWf .. C.... .. llW 675-5511 ,,.. -"" -tlU tlU ,,. Mesa Verde's flneat 4 Bdrm 2 bath bome with lar&e Ii~ room and fa mlly room, brick ... -...,--&._,,,...,.N~T---... -AT-Ell __ _, fireplace, ..,,,._looa.Uy ~ .... decorated. Auume •• 000 lit TD, priee only *"7,*. Owner IJWoua. caUS.ZllJ "" tlJI tlJI ,,.. ml --,,.. ftll tlJI .,. .,. -.,. "" ,,. ---I'm ii -"" '"' '"' THE ~EAL ESTATERS SIA COVE rlO,flTlfS 71Utl-6t90 C S Y M A R K Y A E H L R E T A V D V T T V H J V A V U V V G V H V L A I C A O A C I K X 8 It A A A It A A I T M S H T T It A S H C T T T V T Y T I E L H M U E E A Y A E It E E E E E E l R l A M T R R 1 Z R C R R l U T M R Y J I It A p M I J V M C l A A H J L U L V A R A C I E K E 0 V A V P A 1 M Y R y H R T A L L T l G M R C E C l P 0 IMTKMOJTlYSERTAKltTV E A E R H S U M E L 0 H T E A ' E It H V H K A E C V A T E It H M I T T T S I O O L R E T A V A T T R L 0 Q A A I C C K D 0 Y S R H P M Y H It E T A V N S S V A T E R M A I N T M £ a M S 1 A Y :.--. ............ t.wn. .... · ..... 11(1, ~., ........,, F1lld .............. ; = == a~ = :: ... "'t ... •• i ................. T~- " .. " .. .. I • l Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PIHIMSULA POIMT IEACHFIOMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, Crom prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. f eatur- ing marine room. $1.385,000. MEWPOIT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm, den , spacious Plan 8, im- maculate. Low priced al $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR • • ' • ' • • • • ' ~ "• • '> r"1 l "' , Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COMI WITH US ••• TO IALIOA rtMIMSULA OCIAMFIOMT. IF YOU CAME TO THE PAClnC OCEAN TO ENJOY THE SALTY FRESH AIR AND MILLION DOLLAR SUNSETS. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A PIECE OF IT IN FEE -NO LEASEHOLD . WITH A SUBSTANTIAL NEW ENGLAND STYLE HOME THROWN IN .HARDWOOD FLOORS .. FOUR BATHS. THREE CAR GARAGE .. $1 .250,000. 1617 WlSTCUFf DI. M.I. 6lf·1JOO \\I -..1 ! '1 \ TAYLOR CO. !\I \I !Ill\~ '>lli(t l~t·lfi IALIOA ISLAND IUUX-1450,000 4 Bedrooms upstairs & 3 bedrooms downstairs with patio and deck. Covered garage + laundry room. Excellent for summer-winter rental. Just steps to the bay & beach from the door of this excellent lax shelter + potentially appreciating property. WISUY M. TAYLOI CO.. llALTOIS 2111S.J ........... MIWPOIT CIMTH. M.I. 644-49 I 0 CHA .... VIEW FllOM SUM»ICI Only S20UOO! Charming Newport Beach 4 Bdrm. featW'es wood bumlng fireplace. lluge over- sized lot with rur cov· ered patio. Owner i1 motivated and willinl to help finance! Just lilted. Call now. m&\50 THE :REAL ESTATERS HAUOI~ Award winning "Jodelle" est.a~ home. lat reaale offering on thla exquildely appoint· ed townbome with massive view of bay, ocean. cOMtli.ne 6: night lights. Offer ed at as.ooo. ~'.1 ' : ! '~I: .\ ~ . I •I I t .. . I ' 1 I :. , I f' ' r 1 '!I 11 '' ' ht 1,. BAY AV[ COlfltllOURY nn. Y"' old cato. .._ wM YU. Wood. ..... I skyltllh. _, ldtct.la. ......... l bt4. + ...,. Oww ... c.ry Ant T.D. $375,000. NEWPORT CHAl'8 -POOL ,.,.. ...., .... -......... . '-tt ,... ........... e MClu •1d Mei = WT .... t.y .,. ... ,.,. °"91 ,.... .... ...., ........ . ...... , ......... + ..... ..... .. ,.... ......... 1115,000 .... WATERFRONT HOMES, INC RE.AL ESTATE S.. II~"'""· PfOQfftV M.-.. .... "' 2436 W COMI Hwv JJS Mannt Aw ~' lk.ch &Ibo.I liland 6il-14" 67Uffl l!E 1•1 1'1111 CD. OVER 5' YEARS OF SERVICE MAUOI YllWt&LS Just Listed In Much ~ After Harbor View HUis. Three Sedrooms Plus Family Room On A ~mer Lot. Beautifully Maintained. Owners Are Beln1 Transferred. Good Financing. Price 1315,000. MIWPOIT lltmlS New U.tin1. Thret Bedn>om Home. Good JnveJ(ment. Has ee.. Leased For $'150 A Month UnW April 1•. Priced Quite Re11on1bly Al $135.500. Appointment Necenary. 8ut Euy to Show. r FANT AST1C YllWS This lovely 2 bedroom Versaille penthouse has new carpet and drapes, a wet bar, mirrored fireplace, and the best view in Newport. $275,000. REALTORS, 675-6000 2~ Ea.t c-...... ..,. c-~ ... WE HAVE U Of •TH£ IE.ST USltNGS IN TOW7i RCTaylorCo : I\ THE :REAL ESTATERS S1VS TO llACH 2 bdrm each unit + room 6: bath off 2 car garage. Good w /a rental area. $2501000. associated f1 .. • f ~ IJ t /1 • .. • ) . ""' .. WATERFRONT !!iilJ!!~:==~-Carlsbad Condo. $1.5,000 down. a .ooo AITD al U.5~ for 3 years'. Peaceflll retreat. Easy frwy access. Rtil lnv't 752-21.9'1 12". tn'lll5T OM..Y SBr. 38a, fam rm, 1165,000. $30.000 dwn, balance in 9 yrs. NO POINTS. The Wiiedmam (8 ) 751..c293 PUICHASI OPTIOM New Fantutic 3 Br. 3 Ba. Condo. S2500 moves TUITUIOCI tlGt&AMOS -2 story, 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, MacGregor, built by Lusk. Step down llvin& room, large dining room, b• Y windowed breakfast nook with sunny alt -down view . Exquialte In every detail. $385,000. you in, $1000 per moolb. ...,....,.._"-/ (Wby pay rent). Next lo all shopping, theaters Ii park, just minutes to beaches. Ward Maoa&emenlCo. 714/f31·5055 THI llST 14 T .. IUM Abundance of outdoor 111tiol. Shuttered windows & parquet kitchen floors . 1U1hly maintained 3 BR. 2'1' BA . "Dolores" on FEE land. Belt ot all -excellent flnandna. $298,000. Ill llff POllTC•,,,.11 RHLTORS SllSltPreNIS Kon. July 81.h 4'8 pm. 412-412~ Goldenrod! 7.30.:~! aes,oooeacb Have a happy 611fe Ju· lY 4th Ii caD m on llon· day.f7u.M. ~""~ ~ ·~ SIOl.000 3 bdnn, 11111 beth, new paint In 6 out. Really abarp! Rt 'Ill 1: 11 ~~!,'.>kt ·.1lt\ I • I ,111 t MISAYml AHUMAal Nice 3 Bdrm 2 b•th home. New root, near scboolt ..., lbool. Aik- in& Stzt,too. tor In· form•Uoe.callS.tm · HERITAGE RU\l T\JR..., *'Leo.-..., .. Clm C..-.. W. ltD ....................... C._. DUPUX •POOL Immaculate " well maintained, 2 Bdrm home with 1 bdrm • ba maid's unit; plua lflPll'llte 1 bdrm 1ara1e apt. sul'l'O\l'ldl 1 pn pool Ind patio on a quiet It. SDO 000. Call Sue AM Cody or Gecqfann Cox. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC • Rf.AUST Al'l , ~-RM.i.. ~v M.N+•'*• , ~--·,,, ~ I ' ., i I I \I L..tmehecll , .... • •••••••••••••••••••••• New wood /glass, •pa. aolar, 8 db. 2 frplc1 . 3+ 13+ cbe/UDObstnlc· table /panor /viii& vWJ. fdtll. P/P.4lN·7S:U. . im.. 1044 1--------1······················· LOW IMTBIST ASSUM•• I Great family home located in The ~lony. 3 BR, 2 Batht, formal dining rm, family rm. Spa and greenhouse located off the master BR. Low maintenance landacapinJ·com munity pool. SU4,950 . ean LaFourcade 561-8700 (P40> I lmlOOMS -LAHI UY LOT OutstandJn& location m large end ol cul-de-sac lot '1HUJsboroulh". · Lulk Model in Harbor \1ew Hilla. Canyon view • mini ocean view, tool! SM,900. Darltne Hennln 152·14.1' (P41) a ~ t.: -·:~~\ Town~~··.~ ... ,. THE ._. ~ I\. E S 'TA ;·,.. •·1 HAllOI llD•I WITH YtlWI Dramatic 4 BR home w /cirtu&ar staircase entrr, beautiful form.I living and dinmg rms. 1be fiMlt of woods and imported ~-. Elegant master suite -£1::• .. library and wine room. ltlr, ' car garage. $1, 795,000. L)'ftDt Valentine. 644-6200 (P38) 4 II SAM Ml•UI&. -$184,0M Spacious Irvine Ranch bo• priced below market for f 11t sale. Owner anxloua and will llatea to all off en. Paula llMIJ 642-8235 U'39 > .. . ' -. ..... ; ; "•' .. , I". " ' .~ ~~.} ·, I .. ' ·':•1. . '• -· • • • 0 ow 0 • a ........ ....... C....t/(i111FJ.. ....,.... ... bl ....................... ....................... •...................... •.......•.........••••• ...............•••••.•. ASPHALT REPAJRJNG CONSTRUCTION Orivtwl)'I, patioe, room ELECTRICIAN-priced Mowlnl b0-'15-12$ Se1lco1Una•~1 Add/remodll.~crete 1ddltlo111. Cement ' rlJbt, fr.e ..Umate oc H1ullia1/Movinlm Comm /mrd. Pm •l. f'rtetst. 51UllO aft. 5 ,brick wort,w.475.3 laraeoramall jobl. 75'·110t Mark Lie.• 3192 IU-8~1 c-. C\&ltom cooc~. coml)L Lie. 1391121 813-0W Carden lta.lnttoa.nce ASPHAJ..TR£PAO~S ••••••• ................ 1ervlce.~eold,ln ,..... Reaid/comm /Indus . . &SEALCOATlNO THECAKESURPRISE! ftallaew.Uc.145<8512 ....................... Cln·upa ' tree trim· Since 1937 Uc. 282213 UnJqiae navorect cakes Pool Deeb and Patiol, WOOO M4CM mln1. ~S900 •95-~ delivered wJnowera l Matoory,Spoc't•Tennia Preent. M5-12:s8 J 1S·ev1~7 ....._.... tmlltt. Ill 00. 541"'3M ~:.~.ra:n Bob, Nrtwood GARDEN N.AlNT ....................... c_,.1t1r -. ....................... yd cleao·up, Tree lrim· AUTODlfAl.M •••••••••••••n•••••••• GUAR.A.NTEED Wecut ll-fOUdryil! mill .54a.l'JOt' m> Home. veblci. ' ree. A.II T)'Jlt'S Remodellnl • Block walll, brickwork, la'• Tree Service tw H~•• ll\slde • ouuide Pickup Repalra , top quaUl~, 11 1l1bt, driveways. Reta. arecn firewood at a5 a ...................... . lrdelivery 963·~ yrelnartLUcemed Rt11.r1ta.~ cord. Ph• expert ll"ff Carpentry. muonry, a.y....... Mr. Palom l c.r-klle trimmlna.~TRE.:. roorloft· ceramic tile, ........ ............... Melter Ci aflt • 0 ••••••••n•0 •••••••• iror.ac /ft. drywa Ir more. ~ Blby1lttip1 \n my home. Spcclal!Jel ln l\nilb le Cenmlc tile, lnt /ext. , •••••• ~ ............... ....;R;.;;a""y'-------- Uc .1 from UAM to 12 remodel int. Xlot ref Comm /raid. rata. All Formica Countertops Carpenlt)' Muonry mlani1bL Mon U\ru Frl. 49f.3lm American Tile~ Custom built/lnJlalled Roofina ·Plumbing ...... L.ttA.rS-... Me•9' S.Wllt/AlalM1• ............................................................................................ Haull.at•DwnpJobl Custom Leather Sandall S.Whifte Moven Put a Cllm Dreu lhklnl AtkforRandy. The Sandalma.o mu" ai:nUe In )'04lt lOO't't no Alterat1on11Repaln 641-M27 the best for YOW' special JOb too 1mall, S0.1329 Con1ult1tloo In your MNMc--.. --.--....... -1 needs. CaUW,~ , .... !".... home. 7eo.&370 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo4lll ••••••••••••••••••••••• s...fart~ Want a RE.ALLY CLl!:AN ......... , ............. l'he Paper flanler Prof ••••••• ............... . HOUSE? Call Gln1ham MOltTGAG£ MONl!!Y Install. Oerorat.or' qual Cool your home. 1.dd Girl. •·reee•t. &U-51.23 AV All.ABLE Frff eat. Steve 5'7·4281 &ecunty, 1ave $l U f' ROBJN'SCLEANl.NO $20,000to '250.000 F\ne pain~ by Rlcbard ~211: ~4~'" e e 1 Service-e l.borouahly Mo,..._,.,.... SlllOr Lie, w 13 yr-. of ~ ---- clean house 540--1 Up to U/Yn to repay happy N B cuswmera Soiaf' PIUM£ FlNANCIAL Thank y~ 831-4410 •••••tt•••••••••••••••• General Houseclean.Ina SERVIC_. - . H pooJ "-lo Reliab&e.Relerences 527 34CAJ77 Ext /tnt p1111tm&. cab re· ot water· udl & Own trans. 9COl510 • fin /stain Prof. IUnbl uve nsU\amtt&Y COits· aaLD tu credits free Dir.I HOUSECLEAN'INC ~ Free est Sleve547-4281 ~tS48·I~ SpedalliedServlcet ••••••••••••••••••••••• DB's PAINTING lo meet your lndlvldual BRICK WORK : Small Int/ext. Neat. reliable, needs. Reaa.493-4686. Jobs. Newport, Costa ~fa. Dave845-0389 eva HOUSECLEANING Mesa. Irvine , Refs PAINTING, custom ....... ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0.4 Yl'I. 11 50 hr. 5U-51S8 c~ s.r.iu Cllild c... Latest Colon/Designs Drywall · Stucco · Tile ....................... S. Coast Plata area. -,..-. · •••••••••.............. Free ut. ~l Ir more. J.B. 8'6-9990 Acct& for am bus PR Will b b It ,, ___ d 1 •••••••••••••u•••••••• c ·ln ""'11dC Reliable, aood work. 67Hl75 work. 2S yrs exp. Many t tea d y job Re ls . Frplca, patios, planters. local refs Lk 400941. SPRINKLERS &c SOD Tree Removal. DIG IT Lan<!!_c_ape, Ma-7070. "" • a 1>'• 111 """'"a e Shampoo Ir st.tam clean ar g viw are. "°°'Co..... Herdwood ..._. qt rhea, aaln lax, F JS. M 1 r Sat Day, Sun. Color bri&htenenl wht Huntinitoo Beach ••••••u••••-••••••••• n••••••••••••••••••••• 6'6-7228 For a job done rl&ht Bonded. LnS. Free eat 1.A.t.-.-..&M&... Larry 750-9028 eves [;!utchison, 963--0911 ...................... . Ca~r~~l .. eteRset uFp & Day, SunTfhuraday crpla 10 min. bieacb. 536-13C7 CRPTLINO.WOOD HARDWOODPLOORS ~~· eas ran even1n1s Ater 5 30. Hall. liv.-d.ln rmt 115. Dec.,.... lnatalltd/repalred.Uc CleanedlrWued ,_ .... _, TILE INSTALLED •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• CUSTOM MASONRY l"loattrfl--'-' All Kinda Guaranteed. DON'T BE EMPTY. Bnck, block stone, 100·1 ..,.... R f , .... _ ....., ,,.,., 00 KE Susan 75»-0271 avg 1'M S7..SO; couch $10; ....................... •W Gree 499-Sl42 Ao)'llme. m.-1 s A. B K EPING ....... Sfnice chr SS. Guar. ellm. pet •WA TafAU.S• I • Ill HM THIRSTYORLONELY Local refa Call NOW & .... , .................. _ts "'u•,.....,.1uv• save! Lge or small jobs Neat patches & textures frM SerYlu RFor sm. llalbll business. •••u••••••••••••••••u odor. C....,. repair 15 Yl'I Craft-.. f-m volcanic •I .. 131-6583 'Ii" cu •v ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• eas, re 1 e. TYPING JGUPHtcS exp. Do work myseU boulders •. atll·contalned. CLEAN·UPS/LA WN Haul, cleanup. coo~r-ete "Security Plus" will sit Repairs, etc. 64S-8Sl2 Fr.. ••t. 193-1439 ...................... . your house. plants &c Custom brick, stone. PLASTER PATCHlNG JAYE Tl.EE CAU .,.,.. .. ltplln TUH~lPTIOM Refs. S31·0101 StoneAge Creations Malntenance·Lndscp removal. Dump truck. ....................... 961-6171 NoSteam/NoShampoo 6'2·6331/eves873-122& F"reeeat. MZ-9907 Qulcklel'V.&e76311 pets. Bondable, refs block, concrete, stucco. Int/ext. :.>yrs exp Top pang, prunln11. re· 631-7587 Refs. Free est. 549-9492 Neal work Paul S.S-2977 moval& a praying. 10 yrs Magnesite. paint, clean, Stain Specialist. Fast 0r.,..1... Gardeninl!, landscaping, DUMP JOBS decks. cement. crpts, Widen dry Free eat 839-1582 " s u M Ing J ba carpentry, weld, plumb. .......................· , · ....................... tree trimming &: re· Cmlla ... IKEov o Resp., mature lady will Mo•'--Reatuccoa· Textures exp. Local refa, Free houses it. Aug? Sept 1 .... ::?................ lnt /ext Patchwork eat. Lie.~. 640-!Jn Brad, 642·3462 Ci.ERWICIC & SOM 'la OPF 11!4 JUL y moval, m~r clean· up, a .. 8'6-131H ~ Draperies by Olovannl tree est. 7~1349 Oct? Nwpt. (80i5)967·8490 Movin&? The Star ving freee!! -645-llZB Willdow c-..... Rella ble New Zealand cpl College Students Moving R .a.-..................... .. will care for hse & grdn Co. has grown, ln&ured •""l•hilMJ "Let The Sunshine In" lpphltct lepalr Bu1Jd,n &nee 1947 Also m In I blinds ' Dan's Lawn Servire HAULING-student bas ••••••••••uuu••••••• Additions, remodelin1. 1 1 Prec'·ion lawn main· 1 larce truck. Lowest ( f d ....................... Call S"-·"·-• Window or app:ax 1 mo rom same goo service JD Hom Refuustung w .... w ... GUAR. USED REFR's plans Free est Reas. eve ours. 542-2215· ~ rate, prompt. 7SS.1976 SALES&SERVICE I.Jc. 310!M2. ~9-2170 ECARP~T C~~A~ERS "--el pErox~~mlaborfor ~lwlarawnt,.!· Thank you, John. midJu_!x.645-m •TlZ4·436 Li cense Antiques Kit cabinets _Cleaning,Ltd.S48-8&53 Good cond. 642--71~. ROOM ADDITIONS & vf!~~~:.~r:lfse· ~;:;; .. •••••••••••• .. •• fr~~l. 6'2-sOn '""• •·~ REMODEUNG Quality 157 ,.507 Drywa~ialist C~ Yow Act Lmdlc:... ~64_1_·8427~-----Fine painlln 64S-0064 ••••••••u••••••tt•••u ABC MOVlNG. Exper Roofilln CALL US' We do rot.otill· prof. low rat.es. quick ~ To place your message btforetlle reading public. phone """P""'9" ( d ~ Qu I •-N •-Prof Japanese Gardener We clean OUl garaces l ....................... ronstruct1on rom e· a . • . ew • re· La Un k 63 ,.,.,3 Sllln lo Compl"tion mod.•...-u•,532.ss.g wncut g,treetrim· lontruc .. i...,.. in11. lawn & sprinkler in careful service SS2 0410 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOFING SINCE 1937 All types incl repairs & snowcoaling State lie. 282263 2S'7r disc. on yd stock matenaL Driveways, parking lot " ,._ · _ _..,_ 548-m5 repairs, sealroating Family contractors for Ceil ... AC091tic rape, Tuture, Acoustic ming, w._....g. HA UL ANYTHING stall, clean·UPI & light hauling.546-~ *A· I MOVING• Top quality. Spet"1al care in handling. ~ yrs exp. Competitive rates No overtime. 7» l~ S&S Asphalt 631·4199 :.> yrs Reas. rates. Fr u••••••••••••••••u••• ceilings. Free est. Kevin YARD CLEANUPS. tree Yard clean· ups, con-Llc'd. ests. Allen E Johru1on. 11 Acoustic:Cellln111 + 675-QS/673-l!lOO work, irrigation &c re· crete removal. Have COLORSCAPE OF.SIGN Instant color & clean.up. Fast service. 979·9l96 Daily Pilot Classified, 642-5678 :.11007, Call 84().5656 or custDm hand texturing pa i r . Ire en be It du m P truck Reas. W•nt Ads Call 642·5678 840·4727 eves. Uc. 389M4 SJ2.S549 Classified Ads 642-5678 landscape. 86l•Ol.29 -"9S3-~825S="-------646.5900 4000 s.t.AM IOIO '-co.M'roperty 2000 Ho.MIFwW1i.cl CostaM... 3224 l"IH 32441Newportltedl 32'9 CostaM"° 3724 Co1taM"° 3124 H.titcJ+aleocJI 3140 Room with full house ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• prav•leges tn ~~wp<>rt ASSUMAIU LOAM HO 9UAUFYIMG Freshly painted, sharp 4 Bdrm 2 bath. large yard, new driveway. Brick fireplace, 5 years new. Owner anxious. Move in condition. Asking $129,900. For an •PPoint· ment to see, call~ 1151 ·, ~ • HERITAGE . • REALTORS Ottt.rRHI& .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• MoblleHOIMS For Salt 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOPPIM'i.C8'TEI Mewportleedl 31'9 1 bdrm condo near So. Uruvera1tyPmTerr~ce, OHTHEWATB SUSCASITAS 2 Br l ba. cpt drps, THEW .. ffUTREE B!.!_ch &t2-6811 Located in No S.D ••••••••u••••• .. ••u•• Coast Plaza. USO /mo. conv locat!d. charming, Great view d boats & Fum. 1 br apt S!2S & builtins, adults $395, Luxury Adult units at al 2500' CONDO on lovely county super growth ..... W..CO 63H400Agent. chttrful 2 bdnn. den on bay. Brick fplc . family up Encl gar Adulu, no 2272Maple,6312927 fordable hving l,2 & 3 Greenbelt w spacious area. JS,500sq ft leasa. I Prof. decorated 3 Bd LEASEOf'TIOH Green~lt .nr Tit~ No room Avallable1mmed. pets. 2110 Newport Bl 1 Br poolside Quiet at Br Well decorated patios & sunderks nr ble. Ow.ner ...UI finance. home. Fully furnished Why pay rent????'?? r,~0;~0~0~~curl~~· for 9monlhs . Only 1995 Sd·4968btwn81c5PM mosphere, carpets. Olympic si ze pool, hght ~L557 7883or&t<t~ Full price 9850.000. Ask w/gardener. monthly N w f tasti 111 933 mo. N d 1 B D 1 drapes. No pets Agent edlenniscourt,Jacuiz1, s.i..rR .... 4200 for Mike clean1n& services and e · an c, wew oca llSl· 1 THE REAL ESTATERS ew ecor. r Quip x. 731·6829or548-0574 park hke landscaping ...................... . assocl.at1·on fees In · led 3 Br .. 3 Ba. ne Con· University Park 3 br, 2 67J.llSSO Seperated by gar et M t bea urul bldg in do, $800 per mo. next to Emplyd adult over~. no 2 Br. 1 Ba. 571 W JoAnn os u LIDO ISLE charming 3 eluded. J~c .. comm allshoppinJ 63l·505o5 ba' 2 car garage. 1 Bdrm I Ba detached un· pets. $350. 548-1021 --Max I child No pets H B. bdrm, 2 bath. playroom poolanddelightfulfaml· · atrium, commty pool le it. partially furn. From@.846·0619 JuJt remodeled. Mon ly living. Lease ror Quietpvtarea,great4Br. tenni1 . $650. Sierra enclosedgar.On43rdSt. 1 BR. comfortable. pvt. $375 Sierra Mgmt lhJyrental Bill Grundy, SlSOO/mo. 644-7020 2Ba. S775 mo 645-9t61. M&mt Co. 641-1324 S5SO mo until Oct l. SSOO cpts, drpe, w11ler1gas 641·1324 Duplex·3Br, 28a. newly e 97!H942 2 br, 1~. be, 2 sty condo. mo t aecunty. SSl-1690 . 646·9'29 2 BR I Ba Upper in decorated. dbl gar, W tD 675 61111 -u b I 4Ple L ·-A~ r No hook·up Avail now tflSO Av11I now new l Bdrm Lovely 3 br fanuly home, fenced patio, child OK, 3 Br. all built-ins. 1 atory, S350/mo. Deluxe mo ie x a-..... r ar mo 536-(821 furn 1s hed rondo in Ll·ngO mature people only, .644-SMS 67S.!HB4 double 11.,1.,, Xlnt loc. Home. Matureadult.s.no pets Adults prererred Co del M F 1 IMO/mo. 646-8707 $850 per Mo Agent pet.s. Quiet, u cure 1991 271 16th Pl OS Mo MUR THE IEACH pr~on:at10, i!i1 iii~· •.i& ... , 3 Br 1 Ba Easttlde RlNTALS 5Sl·6l30 Newport Blvd.646-8373 644·0452 2 BR 2 Ba, bhn!I. pallo. Walk to beach $450 Fi I 2 3br. l1• ba. 9650 •~.. l76' Lge Jbr. 2ba. cpt.draJ>6. vaulted clgs, gar .. adlls, week $ roep acMe. car garage 4br 2~ba 9900 furn Spacious 3 Bdrm .. 2~ Ba. Mewpori __.. upper, C"""'rt, nr OCC .,,.... 922 Ed 3 Br. 2"3 ba in prime 7 O. 0 548·8985 · Anaheim Hills Townhouse. Very clean, ....................... -..... nop pets _.., 4 · TSL ~G !'tfT 642· 1603 Bluffs area. Sl.200 mo. 957·lOl57. Jbr 3ba. S89S pool, Jogging, etc. S'IOO De corator furnished no pets 1495 751.3696 !!!!er 846.Q34_ ___ 3 Bdrm 2 bath house near Lse.644-18116 MESADaMAR Cost.a Mesa Mo.Agent564-1440 Townhouse.1195 Large Townhouse 2 Br Nearnewlovelyapt.2Br thl' bay s4 oo wk BBC BACHELOR Beautiful 3 bdrm. 2 ba. 4br 2ba ~ WH ......... ,,__•es 76().9117 11~ Ba . garage. patio. I Ba Frplc, bltns. W iD 673-4743 Adults 55t, 2 Br. m1rro H t d 1 d no.nw... I ._ I ,.lub laundry rm 1435 mo hkup, pnvate patio & wave, AIC, S3500 rash. Monthly Sll50 Leue ea e poo an spa Brand new never Uved GIUOG ay..,, 675-0500 garage Xlnt area $450 Laguna Bea ch 2 Br 1640NewportBlvd •19. .67J.87l7 Walk ing distance to in.JBRexecutlvehome Bachelor apl rully 5453604 Ocean view. 2 blocks Call 646·~ Beautifully up11raded 3 sc hools le stores w /wet bar St950 mo rurn1shed. Amenities · • beach Woods Coves Br Home in Harbor ,Beauuful carpel.s, ~1r-9'7S.1262 avail. Le154! Sl200Jmo Wcatfield I, 2 I l ~ S28S week or SllOO Mo.+ ESTATISALE View Romes. lmmed ro.red closets, .m101 HAllOltlJDGE 64H802 TOWNHOMES serunty~-3268--- 1966 Majestic located in occupancy Private Spa, bhnds, sunn>: kitchen Winter Lge2 bdnn, FAMI. y Ar'TS. 213 596-7202 Super sharp uruts Pnme Laguna Beach Park. CommtyPool 6orl2mo with oak cabmets No 3 Bdrm Townbme with lho~tobch Brandnewbeautifullrii 2 Br 1 Ba Dishwasher. timea\all 20r 3 Bdrm Near Oce111 Week days 714 7C>O <>JH lease Call Bill Wedmore pets 1875 Mo. sse-76.50 view ~ mo Acent Play a R.E 673-1900_ apt for ramilies wllh 1 patio. garage. 1 child Ba Ibo a Pen1 n su I a 759.4175 ---644·7020 3 Br Condo. $600 .!JS-2311 or2rh1ldren Nearpark OK, no pels S4 25 6737~3 &S57887.2 __ _ •COOLIRHUS• lftdllstrlat/ Fireplace. dbl garage, 'f5ZJC 3 Br. +den, 2 Ba Many I Heatpa1d Nopets 545·2000 Agenl,nofee Non .smoker. bayrront '78 Hillcrest dbl wide, ftroperty 2100 Hoaet UllflniaMd a 1 ri um ' poo 1 • 5 pa· AMPVsl>a:flt'hlE upgrades. Gardener ID· 2_:!\J ~ison, 631·: AVA IL NOW 2 Br 2 Ba pvl. suite Adults July folly up11raded. has as· ...... ................. ...... ................. 6'5·9494· c 1 u de d s9 5 o · M 0 ....................... downstairs. Dshwr. gar. lS· Oct 15 SI 200 mo. su mableloan.(SM4924). 2800sqftbldgon9800sqft ~ l2028Toro 1232 &.og.oleadt 3241 760-001. ,,.,__ __ _. 3102 2Bdrm.11,,ba.6JOJoann Id W & h 6730560 lot Fenced •-black ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT CREST ..._."" St. No children, sml dog n ry. ater tras ~ --QPR. of only 12.69r; .. •••••••u••••••••u•••• •u•••••••u•••••••••00 3B 3 B 5850 ....................... paid 1 child OK. no pets. P\•t. Community 1 blk ~.Owner64S-4832 VACANT.near new3BR. HOMEFORRENT r . a, mo 4Bdrm,2000sqftCondo considered S425tmo $475 545DX> A Htritop Lots for r-1... 2200 2 Ba condo. Sec. gate, 3 Bdrm 1625. Fenced 661 ·2551. 838·8900, or Close to pool and tennis A'TMTSFOa HHT 642.7344 gent, no from brh Compl fum M~ Ho.Ms -Children/pets OK 1585 yard & gara11e. Kids & 499·2715 tD25 lease. Agt 64().SJ57 H.B · N B ·Costa Mesa Stunning large 2 Br 2 Ba fee 4 Br 3 b a· P 1 a Yr m __ 997-161~ --....................... mo. Keith or Mary Jane. pel.s welcome. 545-2000 Spacious newer 3 BR. 3 or642·0313 Something for Everyone Garden Apt. Pool le Rec l"IR• 3144 S2200 mo Avail Jul} 962 •• 7 A t f Ba dine/rm fam trm Bach lo 4 Br Unlum ..... • ...................... l2 Se_.et JO Sus1t_644 i2ll CetMtery Loh/ .. ....._...~ . .,.. 1 & ·•no ee. . . . Sc.ta AM 1210 Apts. C•rtain locations area . .,..,_ C_..... 1500 ""' ,..,... .. "" !plc Big Yard Ocean "' 710W_J8th_ St Orangelree Condo I Br ~ewport Bearh l block .,,.... DEVB.OPEIS laltoalsbld 3206HIM11119fo.leocJI 3240 Sid'e or Hw y' No •••••••••tt••••••000•" offer · Pool, spa ,---'~--'-'-'=;;.;...;;;.;;,___ Lakes1de.a1rcond $450 toocean A\·a1l b\·week •u•••••oo••••••00••••• EXECUTIVEHOME r· 1 t 3 Br 2 Ba.779Shalimar · LAGUNA BEACH 10 697 ....................... ....................... La11una Avail now 1rep ace, aun room. yrly 675--41XX> or 673-8821 7 ll lo 7 25 675 2656 & 2 c em el er Y Io ls· acres uuliues to pro-Yearly 3 Br. 2 Ba Oen, New 4.Br, 2...,Ba, 3 blka to $HOO mo. Agt. 494_7551 nr So Cout Plau 2 beamed ce 111 n gs . New carpet, upstairs ev. Rod Mlllm 1137 Sl~ Westminster Memorial perty 1300.000 11 up Frplc, large pauo No bch, 2 car gar, li96 mo. -story 4 bdnn 2ba. all garaces. all built ins No pets. S450 Sierra ---- Park Good section · homes in area, have rruldren. 9850Mo Rer's 848-6378 Top or the World Com· new rpt, drapes. paint. Garden & Townhouse M mt.Co.641-1324__ Mewportleod9 3169 BALBOAPENlNSULA worth S700 each. asking partial ocean view. Isl last + security 3 br. 2 ba, S750 mo. l!Ml munlly. 3 Br 2 Ba . appliances. Grdnr & design. NO FEE 2br. fenced yard . gar. u••••••u•••••••••••u 2br. 2ba dplx raring Ba} SlOOO for both 714 1 Price S630.000 Will take 700·9061 or675·3624. Bellmead HB Avail now Gor11eous ocean view. water pd . Lg yard TSL MGMT. &t2·l603 ch 11 d r e n pe 15 0 K Oceanfront for Winter Beach, t650 wkly, Aug. 642·9136eves. ____ 1 large boat as partial Versatile 3br, 2ba de· Malloy Realtors. Main Beach. Catalina, $850/mo. lst/last, sec C ........... _ 1122 S500 /Mo. 2223 'A' Rentals. Furnished & t5·Sej?t 12 673-6846 __ C _1_. San Clemente. On the dep. Call A11t. Sandy Of'CMMI ._. ,_.. Pomona Way 645.5480. unfum. Broker. 67>4912. Com pletely furnished OMIM~ downpaymenl. lightlulcotta11e.lgeencl. 960·4342 hill abov" Lal!una 631 ...... 2. ••oo••••••••••••tt••• .. ~ .......... 2 0 d HBbe h , ~ 1600 t. 3 d ! '" '"" ....., '""' N ~EE ! Apt. & Con o ac rottage. r....,.. ••• 1 pa 10, oon rom Spac. 4 BR w/lge bonus Beach. Freshly painted CLE•"'EST . Br. 2 Ba Enjoy summer living all ren ls Villa Rentals. 5:.>-llS6 •u••••u••••u•••••••• Bayfront $900 yrly rm new cpts xlnt HB in & out lklO Mo. 3049 ''" " year Walk to CdM Apts. 2br $400, lBdrm RARE Cl 11 Newport 675·0614,675-34.56 nb~hd. m0.962-4224 Zell Dr. 497·6330. fireplace, attached beach. 2 Br . fireplace. S350. Rerrig,St.ove 675·4912Broker Newport Beach ocean ~~~t~~/~0&~~! 1c!~: Coro.a cW Mar 1222 slory, 3 Br. l"'r Ba Coo Im med. occupancy ~:raf.:. J:t ~::.~~ed& ~~~~ deck, Mn close~ 646-0.141art2'PM PARK JIWPQRT ~~~\.~~;~k~ v.eek 0 will r l1!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!1!!!! ....................... do Pool & rec $550 C'"--'-Ho.e McFadden Avail oow .,..... g. ~ o. Avai 2 rooms. Iba. no kitchen. hon wner inaner HVHM 2 bdnn and den 846·4'*1,1146-4366. ..__.,, ns.2256. Augustl.Call87~ incl. util. S325 mo sec COUHTIYCLUI 1gent 675-3170 ;:t~u~~v:k r;~n~~an! ~~,Dfterl, 2400 New cpt. paint. hu11e N1reclean3Br2Ba 2car 4 Bdrm.3...,ba,3blksto Tmt1... -2br, lba.11ar apt. Adlt.s. $75 631·~76 UVIHG Lo d "'"' ~01 • .,.7 or ya rd. $950 /mo 1ocl ga rag'" ren" y' a rd beach. n""'IY _....,.,..rat· .. 3290 no pets. $550 mo. yrs lse 2 Br. 2 Ba 1 wn bom e. Singles. 1&2 bedroom Yacatioft ....._ 4250 u on, "6" "" ....... ....................... gardener. Ail. 631-1400 a•·o "'' _...,., '227· 3 ' "'~ •ninv • 00• 612\<; J · 642 8361 ts & t wnho 63HJ00 PAl-M SPRINGS FEE Lo-vely 2 Br-2 ba house ud .d;:IQVI ed. Yearlse. $1300. ••B •••••B"eon"'"c1o••••• • aslllllle . beautifully lndsrpd, ap o uses •••••u••••••••u•••••• • 49'1·4CXIO 2 r, 1.., a . sm pet Open daily 2-4 frplc. gar, lndry, etc Fror:n ~10 __ ~·1900 Big Bear Lake cabins and IOOOS9.FT. 3br,2ba ,guest&pool. Lge country kitchen on o. Au ts only OK. refa req, $485 mo. Co 12 S490 mo Adlt.sno pets Mamm oth Lakes con· Retail bwJdJ.ng for sale 673-1241/(213)~·2270_ frplc in. living rm. Fr: ~0; i:'::~ ~ri~~ ~~ ~H9'e' 1252 85l·l999 d)'s. 559.4777 staM... 3 4 ~4016 · · ADULTUVING do's2damm.964·5712. NewPort 8.lvd. C . .M . Oc· "-... of State door.s in ms.tr bdrm '"a, Includes bltins. ....................... evea. •o••••••••••oo••••••oo T-RE.EHOUSE B 2 Bd l B N ts BIG Bur Cabin Ideal ror vwr ' 4br home in new develop· HEW LY DECOI. 1 r. over rm· a. 0 pe · cupy or lease. llOO mo. ,__... HOO opening ID brick patio. mi"ro ov--fri& W/D Coada•W-d t h d 274 E $540 Mo. Isl. 1 ast hahlng, hlkmg, biking or · ...,..,000 • ..,.. •• , $800/ ... .,.,M " ..... ,,. • ment, modem kitchen, Uaf-All~ 3 ... 25 l Br. gas pd, encl gar e ac e gar. · 1 income. _,.,, · ....... •••••••••••••••• mo.~ hkup Im mac S57S/mo --•-"' d b pool Ad I 19th $315 Mo 642 9880 t security. 631·2093 Just I el t n g aw a Y Realonomics 675-6700 Residential income units 2 br dplx, liOO/mo -Refs ~eq. 960-<M72 · ~~~ ~~1!: :s.c;~ ....................... sl.z~::rt· u ts 640-Sooo Avail..ag~ · 1606 Westcliff Drive. Wknd & Wltly rates. i.c ... ,___... 2000 <out of state). Tax d~fer Clean •. new crpt, atru.1111 bl .. a from bea"b 3 BR BE lat tenant Unusual 1 Newport Beach .!'S·69l6 '"'r"'1 '""Chan&ey"'••un1ts into A all _ _. 558"""" " " wknda/eves new 1 br ·~tuded end 3 lr .. o=••--EIS de, stove, refr111. •M••:•K••Eu:•:.•OfFER••,• Ho us too. Te:u.s 7x v .1mmeu. ·-2i,; ba, livnn. dinrm. P4e --'leedl 3269 unit Sm.,"";dJls-<>nly Newly d~;7s' pd • qwet. utils incl, $240 mo. R...tak to sa.-. 4300 "' "'" ~ t Costa W... 3224 flpc, wetbar. J12S mo. •,..... • complex w/gate. pool. pref. fem. 6'S-446l Spacious 2 Br & Den on ...................... , g;:::~lor ~f;'.a1~~: u•••••••••••oo•••••••• $300 Security. 316 21St •••u•••••••••u•u••tt gardener Nr S.C. ~~~Ja~=.' dswhr. Llle,brite,alry,l Brapt water,slipavail Adults, Movin11~ Avoid depo11t.s 5 Income Properties Easts1de Costa Mesa 20'1. down. Owner will carry Priced to sell ' Calif Texas Broker, NEW Wimbledon Villaae HB,MJ.1142 SA~'iODI. . Plaza. Cnlrl atr, patio, w1lh balcony or patio. nooets 761}.(819 ~ r~t livmg 1~xpenses ' Gary D Bosler, 536-24911. 2br, 2ba. garden h<>me. HOME f()JH\ENT Beaut1 ul house av.111 upgrades. S495 + utUs. 2 Ir. I lo Allt cathedral ceiling, pool & 3 BR. 2 BA. ro ess1ona Y since DIVOR CE FORCES tennis /pool pr iv. 3 Bdrma. S700. Fenced now in ele11ant aru, 4 $35. No pet1. 775-2580 Newl.y decor. C:as pd. spa, lush landscaping YEARLY-5550 1971 " .. E 192S/mo. 645-82U yard & garage. Kids &c LBlr.ln3 BRma. ~ing Rum, eves. encl gar .. pool, ds hwr. Adults. no pets. $460 & Uke new. ground unit, HOUSIMATIS .vu. v & · • Fam Y fl I bull · BJ2.ill4 Kauai condo. furn.. l 1 ... 2k pet.a welcome. ~2000. Rm . New wallpaper, LelMnWorld Adulta.642-5073. up.M9·2447. ~~ :ce.bloc~·ins. near l·$130.000orofr.642-S290 F/P, D/W, Yd, Blt·inl, Asent,oofee. cosy kitchen It many 8d ba vi b SPAClOt'li 2BD RM 2 Br. Eastside. 1 child · I. I toocean.1--------ll Adlta, No pet.a. 6'2·0835. lrYIH 124~ many xtru. Children ' 2 rm, 2 ' ew. Y ADULT, open beam ceil· OK No pets. 2:163 Elden No parking, no patio 1~-· ~ ~I whea,,._, ppermo. .. .................... , peta OK. $1750 mo. Gate14,AS51·1690 ings, serv. bar, lolJI of "B". $450. 831·806S, M ail.7-10.213/331·9904 HJRfl vc ·· Ci.n>•" 2700 DLX CONDO 2 Br. +Ir• wo----1 Broker Cooperation. EASTaUFf wood. New crpts. 2260 821-1793 EASllLUFf l...L-(~ 1"slfl••Jt· .. t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 ~ Th 8d 2' .. b d M I St ••101mo Kl" A ,.,.,,_ loft Br. 2~ Ba. frplc, A detached Sycamore 158·89'14. ree rm, Tll a. en S..:.P e · " · IMMID Immaculate 3 bdrm. 3 _ ·-__ _ 714 641 0163 2925 College AH· Coe\• Mesa. C:A VALLEY CIHTB Eight rollina acres of mature oran1e treu ---------11 with 2 Bdrm home. Just car .. a /c. new. 177S. Model. ' Br. 2~ Ba., l~ bill lo beach, 3 Br 2 unit, good conditloo and 7356,673-81103. OCCUPAMCY! ba. end unit , pool Ol~~tlt lar..a. esta11ency 673-5489or983-8377. fenced yard, cul·de-uc, Ba, Newport Shores. Yr· locaUon. llOO per mo. IMSTAMI' IHI 2 Br l Ba Apt Beam pr1V1le11es.1 blk to tennis ~ canrsince 1971 commty pool. attached ly 1'795, Barbara67Ul46 Weekdap'TSM17S 2 Br. 1~ Ba. Townhouse celllncs. laundry rm, club. Children and pets Cr its· ABC,NBC,CBS, COOdo2BR+Uoden.J._~a, 1ara1e. USO Mo . JACOISWLTY Two8drm,2balh,deluxe Eaalalde. l child OK. pool. Adults only, nook St.OOOSpersmo.Open Cosmo.~&hue pool, rtt. Pl . ._ ... et. 15z.imort/oi-0646 McClalr condo at Bia Yard, llldry rm. Great ts 1·5 Fri· at· un. S2S to all whoneedaplacc . UNITS 16An1helm 2t Sao Clemente~ vu to.mat.on ~ 4·plexes m yrs old, Ontario . go minutea from NewPort. Can divide or enjoy u 11. Sl7S.OOO 642-5200 clo.e to Westclift. adlU. 67 70 Canyon. Pool. tennis, loc. SSSOllo. ~L.MGMT 64z.1603 Cancha 758-DJD N'Pr~=~bdnn, 1 •:~: 2Ba;::· Avail 31:~::.~~P~'J'~~~ ;:.~· avail lmmed 5~;i::W:·Br. :r: D9eP.W 1126 Npov~·.s~~i~!~·G~~:f~~~'. ~~~~!\fr~~~~S: ba . Garage, fenced part. W/D' refric. The Sprlno, 1 bdrm, l Apt. Pool•nc.Allullla ....................... kltch. s mo.673·0560. GardenGrove.-.3482 y1rd. UW Incl. tlSIOKmo. Clnalif. ~oBesZ S~ YFa~· '72'/mo. Jotin Manllall ba, upgraded $WO. paid. Adult, no pets. °:r~'&la::~S:.\~::r.: S. C..... J176~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!1!!!!!!1--Dnve by nrat. 252 nox 11. r. a. a · 752·1983,832·~ EIPuertaMaa ble now. 08.0318 , ....................... r-Whelan Strtet.B.752•6499 Rm . A/C. new 'j!lnt. 3br, 2ba. a/cle>ewly pot· 1959Maple Ave.Apt5. 788•8281 2 BR. 2 ~.CONDO. On Shrnew2brCMhomew. 3 bdrm, 1 ba, 1araae. Water " Grdnr dd. ed. very c ean/ebarp, * 2 Br. 1 ea. Mesa Verde 1011 courae. '500. absentee owner. Quiet, pe.;..a r.m:.......,. fenced yard. tslO mo. rn5. A&eat5"H032. u_pper unit Woodsld.e u~er. Garaie natl. , .. ......,.._.. ll40 49:2.f700 pyl. MOOtmo. 6'2·.:SS A PETE BARRETT . REALTY R&"M~ fl~ I I I '"' , 1...W ~WIM:' !!!!!!ii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiil• Drive by finl. 219 Ca· WOODRIDGE, Irvine: Vtll11e no peta a•ail N ...... --, ••••••••••0 ••••••••••• N -"1 •• ....,. ntonB7~6411 Rent 2 8r Condo. Xlnt • ' · 0 ~·--· · .,. ...... ,.zhM.d on sm ....... roommate I UMTS Ill...__ 2.IOG Nkt clea.o 2 er. 1 81. loc. uri~·p1.llo,rK ~· ~7S. 558-6221 or 2 huae bedrooma. auper ~:~u.:• 2::°~'t!:\it~.· ... u. .. '..., ltOG ~ 1har2~ 2bam!_s_ter Dis~ •~ ...__. f1cll t •1 •1t7• Ev11 location. c-..n............... ds'"'" 1 ... • _.,__: ..... b' •••••••••0 •• .... •••••• rma, Tll • """'· 2 ,_, ~ •0 •••••u••••••••• Fmctd yard, new !)tint, " .., "' ~· WJJ' .... """._ wur "" muea .... ac t l h C d Brt1d • butter type, SIU VAIL 2 wetb Jan/· eaclo1ed 11ra1e. 292 lf3:878rien L,eytlf~C.. bullt·ln• beam ceU1n1 Adi · pm 9'50 · S E A WI N D • ory P 111 on ° 1" corner lot cW·dt·Hc. Feb/lhtdl ln txch.lop Wallace, Route "8". a BR 2 Ba, immae. ln a Beautiful Ocean 1od 0¥er 50' adult. DD pets: ts, no . mo. VI• I •GE lrvlne Ftma~ l3SO ... 000. Vic JuhlnNI ·for OCHD froat beadl $&25. PhasaGSecurlty. out. WJD,nfri1,a10¥e, BayVltw.28dtm,2ba l3IO Mo. Apply Apt. J . saMJl2, I.Ii.A Mo.Klmll\5 4.SlO u1.c11orne1MU389. baeorcondoJulY/Auc.I S4t-2718. 1Vall. JW, lS. ms mo PenlhOUH Private . lllon.Ml-'47T MAllM~WALI New l~ bdrm luxury 1 wttka. (2132•113 •T-bo111t, l 'earold, 1 'Call Pea Dameron, 1arden, adtalt communt. NIWPOIT 2 Br, ToWnhol.IM Apta. adull apta in 14 plans 1 L.1lllt Mis• Mufftt nl on 7, 11 ·--·--'1 .... B-.. v.... ,.. .. 206o ty. •mo ,.-.....-rrom '4115. Palkll. 1la11t Bdrm from •• 2 bdrm a Tulfol, aloft• came II u ICllMU ..-.1111• YI Br. 2 B• .• Ylilhll, -· l»-75'1 Weekdg1 • _,_...,.. car 1arap, near Hunt. from ass. Townhouse apidtr Ond rt;d In tht Ual~ for Hawall home. trplc, mHltr bdrm WOC>DlllHI lbr, lb1, fll('l aar. cutb • 2·2Bdrm. HBdrm Hat'bOW',940-m7. l&OO + poola, lennla. Oallu Pilot Claultled 'Coo or ore. llllte, commty pool. 3 Bdrm condo1 rtftetd ·~ ci-. ~ blll to lf •11 •• '* lit I~ f)oom trrO. mo. + utlla. waterf1L11, ponds' Gu ff(t1~n about Miu Mur Tbe Wledmanl (8) .eu. ;Uo oo -· 9125 /mo. ---. ...... .... , ........ _._.... No children. no peta, no SPACK>US for cooll"'• • butln1 ;;;;;::;;;;...-----' ~ _,_,, _ _.. ...... • • _.. ttrbeck • .... -ftt'1Tufttllndbol.\ahtlt &I r .,., wa · J or. t Ba. Apt. Wiut J a-id. ham Siii DltaO f •... v I ..,...COMIC) ................. """ >UONtwl*t lhd. car 1ltached 1ara1t. trwy drive Nort.h Oft or ..... '°" ran lf1 *• 2'°'111. Im\ ""1, ~ ar. a. .... Coat.all.. W ID boot·up, pall~1 •11c1-to McFad .. 11 Your tialftt and Iott or llaM, 9'SJllo. AvliL IMtlt 1aJ.... frpk. a.an pet/c1tlia dim••• Mer~ other lhla11 throuah H•. UU~Ul·HU "-'-1, -AMI; rw -~ i: Wiil la *· hrall&tall to Suwli• VUI•&• 011l1 Pllol ClauUitd ,..,,... .Dlllr NltQI .,.., ftL llOlft toltlOI ,_Ma_C_&ll_ ..... ___ _ •• ··~~·~~-------------------..---....... -• ............ _. ............................. ,~0(11111111911;_. ......... s .... r ......... J ................ , .. ,.!lllllL•tql ....... ..._ 43 OMc.•..... 4400 -..~ ""••• IJH ••••••••••••••••••·~··· ••••••••••••••••••••••• C>ilartliltlty 1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• srctacular view, Hturi CllStorn , txK\rthte om~. ••••U••••••••••••••••• E x p e r I e n c e d y Ute, POOi. apa 400tq fl Pvt bath with FREE BROCHURE Aclij)reuure lh11a1e Prutaclou.a Harbor shower Balboa Ptnm. PAY taxtt yrs later. TbenpeUllc Relaxation Rtdgt isso ~r nio psmo eu-41123 _ Eani aa!e 1Sl7. Call Tecbolquu Sunny 760 9»1 642·1* ISl m; Malt Fem Sbr. 2ba bu S DLI Z ltM STI. • ~ 1025 ....... ~"'-----co Pl "'~ s Pv1 out Id tntrant'e 6 Mo.tyto..-WANTED Ill rr pa Pk It U pk ••••••••••••H••••••••• ZIOVerwtiihlpeoplt +ahart.l't• l·4t1a er!~J° :~ d~~~c. ~ NEED MONEY w.1&30beuuom ~}~~:r~' Jcsu::i'!o~~~ small. well maint'nd . Upw90'X.Appralsed Dl•erc.IHW J'.!!!O~O.•atte-• contemp pror. blda . ValuelsUnd3nlTD Crom 714M2,1030 ate bVC. • copieravall . Loans~aldlrttl - Fem · mp non •moker, ulll 111cl A C pd I mo With Ltnder/Bkr/RE -~f111•11t I neededto.itar08rZbl free rent $280/mo. 1714)494-170 ' Irvine patio home: with 642·9347 Santa Ana ,.,. ..... pool •· Ith '"h u-..a.91w .. T-t ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' 1ar w m,,. er Pror Bldg. 1670 Santa ---.,..· • -& 10 yr old son Woman Ana AvL.f M Dtfcts S035 lobt Wlllllhd. 7071 with child of similar agr ••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• · l_deal. ~001mo 8S7 _9499_ CAMMEIY YIUAGE •••••••••• Collect Man xi dtslres --( ·1 SatfferMhJ. Co. position ae driver for Single fo'em Parent look 4SOsq t spacuvai Au&. All types ol re. al estate private or Orm . Rers lng to Shr W/rem rmmte I. $475 Ideal for sm busi· 1 •• 1n..t9 II h rnves men ... 11mce " . S30-9863 before llAM. _Qnlv C.M t213.L558 860_L ness or reta s op. s-..&...11.&.... L Ed. ~ -673-6$22 ...--.. .. M IF to share spac 2 BR 2 ZlldTDt -=:.:...--- Ba apt. NB Cool ' pvt H ......... toda I s .. ir A 11 M.lp w.w 1100 beach S400 Dottie OCEAN ~EW Approx 642•217 ,..,..,, ••••••••••••••••••••• .. John11on 760 19G6 , JOO s q rt Utt! pd Want investor for Npt Accountln1 61$-6009 $325 mo 5.J6.7~ bayfront home. Give Pltime Payroll Clerk for -well secured Lst or 2nd Ins u ran c e 11 ency Woman. child OK R11 rondo. pool, ten~. elc S250 64S 5123, 64S S !GS Room male wanted Must be neat $250 mo • ut1l I bll)('k from beach rent 2rer oHr 25 54119816 Ftm non i.mkr 'hr 2br Condo In ~ ~lo 1, uttl pool. ell' 5.'19 ~29 eves Female rm111t1• non smoke r to ~hr .lh<.lrm Irv l'ondo S225 nw + 1, utd C;tll SS~ 7411, or 152 9069 PL U~li OFFICES . T.D.A@,87~6161. Salary commensurate 500·6000 SQ rt 1801 WIDOW has r With experience Call ~e~ port s1vd, t.:.M Ph T.o .5 sio.O:~r N°o Lrnda ~1. 646 9495 --CREDIT ' No pnlty Accounu Payable !lie~ port t.:enter.3 suites CaU agl Eileen 673-7311 A/P CLBJ( on 16th floor. Union Rapid growing Irvine U.ank Bldg, ocean &c golf based restaurant food rourst '1ew 2,GU sq ft. Mffd A z.d T .D.? chain co b.u an openana 993 sq ft, 1.446 sq ft COMPETITIVE RATES for an exp. AIP Clerk. \1onth to month or up to Delta Pacific Mortgage Position req. coding ac S Hl> SI 1S per sq. fl <110851"!040 count numbe11, typing, Full !>en 1C'e lease War Licensed R. E Broker lO-key by touch, riling, rrn M cNear7!iO;_~~ _ preparing computer in· lleautlful Ne w offi ce put forms & monthly re· ~pare avail ln one of AMowtc.....tl/ concilin& A/P state· ~ewport'i. finest offl(:e PenOfds/ ments . Salary com· bu1ld1ngs . Nr O<.: Lo1t&FoiMd mensurate wtab1hty Spygla~s I br pool. spa A1rpor1 21)).900 sq fl ••••••••••••••••••••••• R u s t y P e I 1 c a n fem prl'f 1<n 1t•f, rt'(J \\1th or wtth oul 4Mo•cfMtllts 510 Restaurant. Inc 2862 S27S mu Duu1: 760 1232 St-1 rctenal Sen 11:c Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• McGaw Ave, Irv Ca. all 12rn. ~kn11, 1ur 11et.111s w ·~19 SCR'u •£TS (7141549·~. Ga:ls NEWPORT IUCH MM. ;;·~~;!;;~·:~;,;~~:~!:50~ ~~~~~r°~~:~ta:~:~ Mo~g~~W~~1 wide"' 19· dt't'p, .allt•)' a1 lnl'ludme 2 pm orrtces Pouch Verify ACCOUNTANTF/C Pos w I Npt Bch. invest· ment firm Resp for dai ly hnanc1al transactions & computem.ed G /L's. AnalyLiral min ded ptrson, expt'r req 'd Call · 640.0123 cess. nr l'lth & \wpt 1 1et•epttuo Very reas • VOLUME Blvd~C ~I $1511 &108107 term:. 752~ Ht fl inflation The Office Rffttal 44001 •••.............••.•••• Smdll nff11·e, ample j.ldtkin~ 1.'a)\ dt'CeS1>. S12S mo Agl 548-1729 dollar is sowid We Just have to bnng up its um Wt>i.trllrr \ II W.rnl f111ancti1I m" ilKlll-, f \st floor \i;t·nt '>11 ~1:12 Presltj!111u• t'>ff111 -.p.i.u: J ~ mdo~ o/111·l'b J\ .all.a ble 1n full ~111' l<'f• Ll.'P.111 Suite 111 NI'~ µm1 ( .-ntl'I Av.i.11 111111 '&IG Sf,10 COMMERCE PLAZA MAKES NEWPORT I BEACH AFFORDABLE os to 3J60 sq. Ft. • Jmtltorial Ser"flct' Utflties Included • Adjac.nt to Airport Ir RHtcarc.it Row * Ac.ctss to l mofor 833.ia 13 NEWPORT BEACH Full aen·"'e eictc of fices from $397 · On Call'' e't'l' uHtres from SJOS ln<'lrls ~f'l'rl'tan.il phone an:. . \\Ort! pro te~sing. Telex. q~ •P THE llE.\UQL \llTfR~ rmfP\~F:S 114 &l IJ'i81 CORONA DF:L \1 \ R Deluxe Offices Sl85 & mi. ,\ <. Realonom1c 1>75 i;;1M' \'ULL'M E Lo1t & FOWtd 530 ..•..............•...• 4450 --------c ADVERTISING HOM>CAST SALES .............•••.•..••. ~or .turf' & office ~pan• .al r1 .. 1:.00Jblt.? rate~ 500 to 4000 Sq Ft. \1 f.S\ n:RDEDR l'L.,\Z,\ 1 ,:!.J \11•-.1 \ erde E. C M 54S..4123 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Cal~ 642-5678 Stnd anqumes to F:d Bushman P 0 BOX~ II B CA 92646 -Apart~ent Maintenance Part time for college student General Mam lenace WQrk 963-6551 RETAIL Sf'ACE LOST 6 Z7 ~ale A1rdale An MANAGER iill "I rt un II arbor I blk brwn rust \>It' 18th Mature r 0 up I e t 0 111\ol 111 r M Ml Greal pl' H H B Reward manage apt compleic . 1•\puwn· 960!1693 Ne wp ort Re a r h , I{ 1 -~6700 fullttme Adult. no pets o•;i unomu·~ 61• Alblfto Codi~ Maintenanl'tl expenence R1•1;11I orr11'1' ~pai·e 7oo Small hml on Tues 6 2JO nece~sary llondable, re "!I r1 ~e~tdiH Jre;s llt1rb1>r Vlt'W Homes. ferences 2 bdrm home ='""port Re ac h 1'it?~port Re ward +salary Ph. 644·ml14 7Ml 1550 644·4584 (9am·l2pmwkd1sl Offlct Sub-lw Lost re~ale black lab. vie A PT MANAGER. mature 'lpt Bearh Irvine and Del Mar. Sub· couple. Beaut 44 unit, SmJll exe<'Utl\t' offt,·e. 1ect to seizures Please Costa Mesa Adults, no xlnt a1ldre!.~. ~96 Mo ull631·l328 pets Apt + small salary Terri fil~J7S.2 ll94 -Lost WHIPPET -:! bonu.s Wkdys842-4907 RETAILSPACE looks like sma11 -------• 5(Kllhq fl on Nwpl Blvd Greyhound fawn color ASS&m..11.S 111 trJfftt Great e'I. w faded blk muz zel Loe MtSSIOO VteJO ro pu,urt> $3!100 mo Re~ard needs Assemblers w 2 lmmed onup~ 645·3676orS44·1854 yrs exp Candidates Reulonomt~ll 672_ 61<!9 Any in formation ap must have 11d manual Nt·11 port !\lodem Store _prec1aled' dexterity, &d eyesight. •JC of(• nr l>O!-l oh-S4.SQ itenowoh 5350 neat u1 appearance & dt'· ;,111 ' I 21:1 477 iOOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• pendable Wori< IS Ill Ure suppor\ medical elec OC AIRPORT /C.M. 11140 µrim1• 2 st> or fie e\ ~.1rchouse a c. qit IJ II door ctr :-.uhlecJsc !166 1337 FIRST LADY lronics Gd benefits. Escort. Models On ly responsible persons seelling perma P~ Dcmcen. nent emplymt. need ap. * 972-1345 * ply Call· Mrs Parelh, ~~ & V~A ~~Ce£Le<L 581·3830 EXECUTIVE SUIT~ In .in~ 111n' !!!!!!!!!!'IJ!!!!lll!!!!!!!'l!!!!ll!!ll!!!!IJ!!!!lll!~ I Com!Tlff'ciall COVER GIRL Attractive remale & male Rentah 4475 • OUTCALL * needed to deliver Tele HERrTAGE ... •••••••••••••••••••• 953-0718 MC/VISA grams. Fun position PLAZA New huury o<nce s~are 1n l rvtne's bus tt>!ll center! Ea,) rr~ y at· 1260 ~q ft w sink fron · .---.~;;; ____ , Good supplement In t.t~I:' Under 5<> sq. ft come Call The Stnppcr Cu •• a7249 * FOXY LADY* Telegram Service <714 > E S1dt>. "'~ () C LLONLV UT A MC 673·2641 __ _ lnd111trial Rmtal 4500 VISA cess AvaJI now' Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• for details Sli75 I\ ppro' ~· In· * 972.f 138 • AUTOMOTIVE 551-1231 du5 '( orr1ce 18101 CdM Deluxe Suites. \C. Rrdondo Cr "T" Hunt am pl pkg. uul pd 2'15.s Bch 8-12 2834 PARTS MAMAGElt -Sff-[ ---Exrellent opportunity for uperienred GM E S C 0 R T 5 & person Advancement ~ Cst H~} 67~ 6900 H 1011 sq ft offrce + MD factl ror 1 or 2 DH~ ~ art•hou'r In 1ne In $1200 lse Rt'fl !'ariitt. dustriul J5' triple net ~ 13S! Call fi.16 1044 or inquire MODELING opportunity for am 8l~fl 9t bilious & dependable lfl· '1.tros1 Co 16753 Noyes MEW PORT CENTER 957 mi; Brkr Coop tn d1v1dual Many benefits SOOTHl~O MASSAGE mclude medical & profit for DlScnminaling men s h a r 1 n g Ste M r Cal!f_eter.~I Magnon Presu~1011S, full l>er\lt'l' ~•led COEDS would love to EX EC offices lnddi. 0 FF 1 c E ~a re h s e party with you. Call S\lf recpt.sec.xero,r,under ~lnrage 1000 sqft Ap or Kathy any11me ground pk'g lt'lex & an nro:< 5300 c M_~4636 527-7186 -----hque deror cont rm "' ,..,.. """"S ~4·718~ lttntols Wcdtcl 4600 A1'-An11 Bal~ bland Custom ••• • • • • • • ••••••• ••• •••• MASSAGE Executive office ~pare Ba<.'htlor SO, low wage 2112 Harbor Blvd CM avajl. Share romputer earner needs bv1ng qtr 1.J!!ts 24 hn 64$-3433 word processing ~storage for restoring Room. board. salary. capabilities &other ex· car boat.C.M area.will Companionship and ecutlve amenities Rent pa~ util 646 3647 art light housekeeping. negollable. llOAi:ate St 6PM Ideal for college or m:_~..:i_673-~. fem nee<b small yr· 1 career woman. Laguna --------1 round plare, nr water In Beach artist-author MlWPOIT'CEHTER N w P t Sus an Phone Edmund at AL.AHMA~Ot4 PONTIAC __ 549-4300 ,...., ...... 7100 Ctertcat ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Julye, 198Y Cl A11w .W,W..._. 7100 Cltrical FRONT ENO ••••••••u•n••••• .. ••• ~~-;:u;;;7~~ 7100 , SPECIALIST. Exp. 00· .SIKESTORE• ly. Own toolt $0,. Au't. Msr. fr "*haoic comm. Some Ille mecl1. for Schwinn dlr Sal. helpful. Larry Huot $10,400. M111t have prior Auto Center. 1125 bike mech. exp. in a La1una Callyon Rd. L.B. store. ~-llSS m. ot.-T-3030. Bookkeeper/Recept. tor Ml11lon Vlejo Ob-Gyn or flct. Exp. f!Q. Wl·57Sl. rttcM tor b1.11y Npt. 8th 11tore Perm , fulf time po1 Ex cell co. bentllt! Call Balb oa Mar i n• Hardware. Ull-9871 , EOEM F eoeral •hc1t9tc .. .,t• Lr' •uc«isful co. own• bl I ~1atparo1111d1 Needs phooe repa. no aelltng Pl\Mob a/e office Work w in.lu p~ople Call Mra Reed. 9am-l2 noon. Ul·ll.32~---NEYER A. FEE .... ~""~,. •AUTOSAUS AMD LIASltll County frowtb requ.lJ'H our u 11 atalf ex· panalon. Get .et for the ma1n1nceot 121! Neat Chevy store In ex.cllln1 John Wayne (Oran1e County) Airport com· ple.x will add 3 comblna· tlon 11leapenona now for EZ elrai&ht seU and lease. Genm>UIJ'pay and demo plana. Auw. ea· perience oot required, but prevlout aellln1 helpful. See Sales Mgr. B 0 0 K K E E p I N G Ill JOBS FREE P /time. Apply a t ,._ CLUK,tftlCIMG Ptrm., part lime. Tues, General 8~= Wed • Th1111. a ~Is Call . $-. c.....-,.., To Sii i Some gen. ofc. UP-'· Ty pin a 2s +. variety poe. CalJ: c..,., '72·ttSI s.c ......... To Sl,SZI LcU of openin11 with l without shorthand. CalJ. c_,.., t72·ttSS PwclMuilMJ ........ ToSl,219 Exper. in purchasing equipmt. & rurniture, ln \lentory m1mt .. service contr acts. Asaisl in branch openings. Type 45+. Call· c..,., t12-tt55 HO'YADCM•roa.t Dove/Qu.all SU. NEWPORT BEACH AUTOMOTIVE MICHAMC Immediate ooeninl for uperiencea Subaru mec hanic . Many benefit.t include medical & profit tharmg See Gary Hut.tell at ALAMMAGMOH SUIAIU 54t-4l00 P.no...tAubt.t ToSl.2'2 BABYSITTER needed I ruu time ror I yr. old. Gen. ore exper., Npt. Bch. 780-9003all5 accounhn&I personnel --------pref'd. Familiar with computerized systems. Type 45·55. Call C.-ry 972-9955 Altl1t.t Coatroltr Banking *** ClUzens Bank of Costa Mesa bas the following immediate openings. To Slot< •TIU.EIS Acco unting deg or Experienced equiv exp Knowledge ... CR,.._ "TA9 F H L B & S & L "" vr-""' Co m m i s s 1 on e r s · Experienced regulations Call I C.-ry 972.9955 •LOAM SECRETARY Expt'rttnced Acco.rt.ts We offer 11 good starting To SI ,665 salary and excellent Gtneral knowledge off company pud benefit! rtnanc1al acctg bkgrnd., 1nt'ludtng attractive Pref. S&L or mortgage work apparel for in banking. Call terv1ew appointment C.-ry 972.9955 please call: PAT CITIZENS IAHK Accowiting Cl«tl II 2970 Harbor BJvd To S 1 046 Suite 206 Costa Mesa • • (714) 1719-4200 Somt gen. ufr. acctg. E 1 Opp Empl m if /h exp. TyJ>t' 4S + . Ca II. ~!!!!q u!!!!a!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!ll!I~ C.-ry 972-9955 "!!! Accounting Clen 11 ToSl .046 Accounts payable & some gen ofc bkternd Type4S +.Call: Corry 972-9955 AccCMMtiftc) Cieri! I ToU55 6 mos gen. ofc exp pref'd. Assist Accts. Payable Clerk. Type 4.5+ Call 81nll:ing CREJIT VEllRER/ LOAN llSIURSER Position available in our Conaumer Loan Dept in Costa Mesa. Related ex· per. preferred, typing 40·50wpm required Call· Duane Biegel 546-tSIO Crown Hanlware, 1024 lrvlne (Wetltllff Plata), NB lllAKFAST COOi Full time permanent. Must have experience. Apply In penon: Jolly Roaer, 4008. c:oa.at Hwy, Laauna Beach. CAR WASH Full It p/time help, also Anlstant Manager Trainee. Apply at 2950 Harbor Blvd, Coata Mesa. CAstm P /time, experienced Mon·Fri mominp App. ly The Earl'a Plumbin1, 28922 Camino Capistrano. M . V (714)49S-Otl>l. CAstm F /T ' p rr Newport Beach It Irvine area. Leticia: 844~. CASHIER Houseware salet Apply 1n person : Crown Hardware, 102-4 Irvine (Weatcliff Plaza), N.B. CASllERS UTUTEM MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shifts Starung S4uptoS4 so We promOle to manage. ment & super\'is1on from within WANTA CA REER" Costa Mesa Sl7 W Wilson St 631·9600 Laguna Beach 494 9233 Huntington Beach 962·91 \6 Personnel Dept. 53H840 CHAUFRUR V11let·Cook Must live near North Laguna. respons1hle. neat, odd hour~ Call I S_PM 494 1112_ CHEESE Expert needed to assume full mgmt & sales of dept Xlnt opp ty for right person Con tart Jan. Jan's Nutn t1on Harbour. 6789 Wa~.r,H !L__ CHEf LEAD COOK Corry 972-9955 FHMA ProcHMr To S l,300 Top wages paid Appl) CAUFOlllA In person Village Inn. 127 Marine. Balboa Exp only M•ture & stable. Call c.,.., 972-9955 ~hcnilNJCM To Stll I yr. gen ofr. exper Some purcha11ni pref'd. Ty'pe 45+. Call: Ccny 972-9955 fElllAl. Island I Sa• .... & Lo. Clean Up Prrson. full 2'700HarborBl\ld lime Apartments. Costa Mesa Newport Beach, Cosla Equal Opportunity Mesa area. Experience Employer required TSL Mgmt ~======= 8'2·1603. • CLERICAL ** LOAMSBYICl BANKING Clerical Attlat.t WeUs Farco Bank. To S 1,046 Orange County Airport TUJNH Immediate opening in Loan Brokerage Co. for entry level loan service clerk Accurate typing, attention to detail & ability to cope with pre· ssure tssentlal 1850/Mo Call Katie tl ell p 640-9350 About 2 yrs. gen ore. office, has 1mmed1ate exp. Heavy phones openings for: type 4S+. Train' employees Call : Teien c..,., 972-9'55 ., .. n.. Lo. Senlce Co•telol ToSfl3 Some bkgrnd. in rea· estate taxes & mortgage insurance Type 45+. Call C.-ry '72-9955 C..tn.ct'°'9 D1 ....... tc1trta . To $1,21t Dlaburae f u nd s , calculate interest. ty!>f 45+. Some exp. req'd. Call: c..,., 972·9'55 \ Cltrtclt ....... To Siii Working :Kl hours <Mon· Thurs 11:30·3:301 and workin1 16 hn (Mon & Fri ). Some tru.nlag will bepro\lided We provide an excellent salary and benefits package and a friendly working atmosphere. Please contact. .. 7 14-973-5040 S1•"(+11s: CL.llJCAL P time Fine mail store 111 N B. needs versatile person who 1s detail oriented & can use !O- key machine by touch Wall train to poet sales on co mputera /other 1eneral office tasks. Work schedule nex At Ease. Fashion Island. Mr Cline. Mon-fr1 644·5070. CLaJC for Bookk.eepina Dept Mon-Fri.. bn. 9 to 5. Exp. not nee. Will train. Apply at 1680 Placentia Ave. C.M. Auto part.a co. (•o yuu Hardware, S49 9671, Acdt Pty.W. Clffti 8 a Ibo a M • r 1 n e $1 OOOOf'/MO 1et a d1scount1 seeks EOE M /F IH exp d. A I P c It r k -------• Stcret1rl•. ..Ut• W/10-key by touch. Sm.. c• -Ills ·'"'- friendly olc. Salary to Wanted fo';filing, phont, ~ d~ i"%r Sl,lOO. Call: & counter sa~ l''ull or tc:•lffoM. w.t hcrYt ............ part time. Apply : ... At Ir-• 972·9'55 Muter Blueprint, 234 -.spcn tOlt _,,., 1616 E. 4lh St . S.A. i-1srher, CM S40 9373 O f P • I r I • c 1 ' ~ltor J 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~111!!!!!!!!!!!!tl 17 4l147-24U. Sm. dept. of tee. co CLEO TYP1ST seeks person w1 th I TypiJt/RecepOoniJt pos accounUn1, background with homeowner's as to supervise 7 young 50(!. L1m1ted secretarial lirls. Co. offers very duties Some bkpg gd. benes & salary lo knowledge pref'd Bil Sl •. 200. Call ingual desirable Salary RJto JolMuoll based upon exper Vaca '72-9955 lion. sick pay, health 1Sl8 E. 4th St .. S A I uu 644 1784, 8 to 5. Mon Jr. Secntary Fri _ No Shrthd. Lile exper COMM ERCIALS. stunts. only nee for this beaut films. models. extras lie. in Fashion Island. SCAS needs new fares Co. has excell. benes . , 957 0282 owns its own spa & will --- give starung salary to COMPANION-AIDE ssso. Call for total care or male 5 R.fta JohnlOll d a y s Pe r m u n e n t 972•9955 G46_0424aftertil'm 1616 E 4lh St . S.A I COOK Reuptl011id/ Urkfast. expPr 11!'l' Itel p SOM ID pt rt•q :sppl) :4i:i;1 ~ C'~t . ~t • ' I llwy NU belo1c:i l'M MJr lrvene to seeh b1Hng11al persoo who Coc*/Htpkr can handle phones. talk 1 Exper1encl' pr<'I. hut nut nicely with applicants. I necessary Part 11m1• & can type Outstandrng Ref Required benes. Salary lo Sl.050 760·8071aft2 PM Call Rita Johiison CUolT 972-9955 1616 E 4th SL S A Ant. lookbtper Sm plush ofC'e 1n Santa Ana needs A P I\ C & Payroll expe-r ~ !>Orne typing for lelteri.. etc Co has \'ery gd benes & will start salarv to Sl.300 Call . Rita JohnsOR 972.9955 1616 E. 4th St .. S A t;d phone manner to ab m t Credit M~r wnh col lecllons A<'rurate lyp ing. gen olc duties E:\ l'ell ro bend1t, F;xper pref'd but ... 11 1r.a1n t;d starting c.alJr) <.:all Kell)'_, 549-4834 CREW LEA DER for electrical assembly operation tmentory & produ.ct1on resp Some exper ma} he req <";111 00·9552 for u1terv1l'~ DELI COUMTER Full tame mrludes Sat & Sun. shift Will tram S4 SO hr Fr1n~e beneflls ~c· Ila rold. 495 E 17th St .C: M Enc. Sec...tary Otr of Corpora te Planning 1n one or lrv1ne'i. nicest ores seeks sec'y Hust} shrthd for odd noll•s OK Co o ffr n outs tanding ben1·~ great surroun1ltn!l' & Dt•nt;ll :>I cit\ In~ ) d I .I f\ I ti ORTHO SI.JOO ( ,tll Rita Johllson 1 h.m ~1111· It 11 \ ~ ' 972•9955 I pJ1Hl1•l.I •111111·• I 11 •• r GEMEIAL OfACl, Bright enthus1utlc peo- ple wanted ro,. expand Ing time sha"' resort Desk exp not nee Com- puter or time share knowledge helpful Coo· tact Craig or Louisa 492.0103. ____ _ GfMHAL OfftCE We need somebody who as really good at sm business ore. pro redures Ooe girl ofc Exciting, challenging work with excellent pay• <.:all 645 283!i ask Cot rom C:ttneral Office MY TAM? I 1:ot It From l<BJ.Y! W11h Kelly Scrv1 c~1> then"s never a reason for you lo llt• ~orrtcd about tanning time. We\e got over 100 d.J(. ferent Jnb 1·ategorres, wough temporary as· Mgnments to keep you busy & still blbk in the Summer Sun' The Temporar) llelp People NOT AN AGENCY NEVER A FEE 2102 Business Cenler Dr , "208, Irvine. 1133· 14-4 l <Nr MacArt.hur Bl & 405 Frwy I Hrs. 8·S or 279Si t.:abol Rd .. Lai:una Nil(uel. 1131 O!M2 C {'f11~0 \'iJll(•~ l'kll) ""' lfr, I '( ol lfil~2 111· l"h Ill . ~ •J 1111111 1111!11111 1\1 11h lh Ii ~ J· <1 F \1 I II min 1•\p I ol.1, "'•·rk 1616 ~= Ith ~I :-. A r1111 IJil\ 6.. lwnl'f1t' lr•I I GUARDS Secr.+ary tup ~kill :'\ B 1><12 644~ I II • n 1 1 \II U Ii' )t4• 10 f' I MJr ~o tn In mt 'erk' DEHT AL ASSIST. .irt·.i' l mlorm furn 'd bnte career minded URTllO HI>\ ~llh ,., \1(1 , ~I ••t "'l'I 1,,trrt.'tl person to hand It per prl'( txCl'llc 111 ~··lrnml· \ue\11t•r m'c vanety or dut1e~ for the waoe $S2 7!UI \ ,. ~·I , 1·n1 , ,. r ~ ;s I Dir o f Com '.A: " mun1 cat1 ons This DEuT"' "SST Protrrtwo ~.n11•f'. 122fi " -A • w Sth S1 Sant• Ana co. has ou1staod1ng RDA. expanded dutlC's lnten••e~ ht'\ 9 12& 14 beoeftlS, btaut offices 2' 1 days wk Santa Ana \ton frt & • v e r y h a p p y 540·3838 environment If you Deskcluk. Sealark 11\IRDRES.SF.R Follo" have had a couple of Motel. Custa Mesa tnl( prel'd Crrrket 's yrs secreta ria l l·llPM shift Mon thru lla1r Design, \'1llage background. C'Ome see rn ,, day Sat morninii Fair Mall l.dg Bch for yourseU v.hat a fine Will tram Call Ra} a( -194 lliOO pos lhas 15 Starling ternoons 646 7445 HAIRDRESSER ASS't salary toSt.200 Call • ro~metology, Lil' re RJto John'°" * DRIVERS • quired Stud.10 5 Ask for 972-9955 1 Person wtUi l(ood driv Jud_y 640~64113 1616 E 4th St s A ang record. must be •. . 18 yrs of age. t.o dme HAIRSTYLIST loold&Hptr P/Tlmt company rnr makinl( f'or busy shop ; ex· lmmed opening deliveries Start at per1enceps ferred.Call Handle profit & loss. $3.351hr No summer r annt 962.3357 finannlal stat~ments. or .r.r · ·-'----, help accepted. Call llARDWARESALES journal entries. etc Mark at 751·2680. Sam p ru11 It' Hrs. flex . approx 25 erm . or P 1me. per week Property ll!._11}..__Mon·fn-=-Apply in persoo Crown mgmt. co Salary $7 25 ESCROW Hardware. 31171 E Coast per hr to start. Call HELP MHDEO Hwy., CdM R.fta JohnsOll Exp'd secretary. rerep Home Aide needed for 972.9955 uonasl. closing officer young woman, 4 hn. per 1618 E 4lh St.. S.A Past groWUlg co Salar) day. S4 hr Call 642-2434 based on expt>r Need d)sL.64S-9502l'\e~ Rec.,tioN1t bright. eager fal'e~ llotel Watch Lhe sailboats go Call Toni Slrret HIGHTAUOrTOI by from this lovely 848 1255 EOE waterfront loc Go Full lime Computer U · ahead co s eek s Experienced production per pref d Salar) open pltasant . frt1.1ndly spreader cutter for Surf & Sand llotel. person to run Lhe1r front ~wear._ co 646·6727 La&!!!Ja~acl!.._!~·5313 desk &c type a few FOOD SBYICl letters. They have very Wo.Ka HOUSECLEANERS fine benefits & salary DUTIES include Set\/ mg To SS /hr, car. 64S-Sl23 will be S950 up. Call meals, 2 patients. clean· -11!!!!!!11~!!!!11!1!!!!!!'!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 RJto Jolilttotl ups l general assistance Hskpr Attendant,Aide to t72·HS5 to .kitchen F /time l1ve·in for lady in 1618 E. 4th St .. S.A. Capistrano by the Sea wheelchair Somt exp Apt. M-.r Hosp. 498-57!12. Ref's Spanish speaking Couple needed to FJTCOOk !>k 546-6619. man a & e a Pt s . i n Home style cool< Ing for INS AGENCY Anaheim area. Will be small retirement facth Person w/some co or Excellent Newport t213l284 34211 494·Q429 ____ _ Center (~Ion island J Prof rouple desire I or 2 KIM'S ESCORTS office spice with ereat br apt. rum or unfum. ~M-3AM 638·8SS4 exposure and pre can IX'cupy now. Aug, Some een. o(c . exp. Heavy lilin1. Type 4S+. Call: WELLS FARGO BANK For Classified Ad given a free apt.+ S87S ty. Flex. hrs Salary agency exp. Type 50 ACTION per mo. salary No exp.1 pa1ed on ex.,e. 494 9458. wpm & good on tele Wall Calla needed. Call: train. Xlnt ruture ll Daily Pilot Rita JoMSCMt benefits Jim Toby. atlglous addrt'65 Space Sepl or Oct M·F, 9-S, Ma ssage Therapy by from 7SO to 5000 sq n 7S9'01_5S (Mr W!_ley_I _ Margaret Appl only. Wi il accommodate 11 r a p b 1 c d t s 1 It n . lusW.tu /lfl•Hf / arrh1tet't~. accountan Fift-.ce cy, law orothrr bu~mr~~ r elated u\tt Ca II Wilham Cote, fo:xrlU!lt\le Broker OHlu/W••~··· For luse <rW carJM)tl •paint. Nr Airport & all Fretwayt Avail now Qall844-Ul0or780-13'71 OHtCESPACI KOL L f'lNA CIAL COO'•:R OC AIRPORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ o~ 5oos ••••••••••••••••••••••• RVM* f1' 'f 11 1Q •. Assistant To Credit Ma.-wm pre pare bank dtPQJlla and reaoln credlt and blllln& probieim, 2 1eart cr ed it eaper w'lh comm•r cl al lt'counta. 09od accountlll1 altlllt, Incl~ type 40 wpm and lo ktt by touth. M'ult bl dlP.tomatlc and iraclout Ill deallM with the public and sale. awr. ¢ompeti4lve salary •nd emp~ • benefiu lncludlna cotni>an1 jMtld hulth, liJe and dental lnlUtaMe. Call 842 021. ext 271 for ~ot!Mnt. Ctrry 972-ttSS .... ,... Closer To Sl,4ot ~xJ. fundlnc/ closlna flWVA • Conv. loa~. Type 35 +. Call: AD·VlSOR 972 9955 Make your shopping 754-7612 4.580 MacArthur Blvd. 642-5678 1616 E. .: .. St S A ea.tier b)' usina the Dally Find ~hat you wantln Newport Beach, CA .. .,, " · P I Cl fied Ad Equal Opp EmPb' m /I /h T,..._. 1 ol asst 1 5 Daily P1loc Classifieds. r========I IC you are a gd. typist, ·•••••• lally Pilat • • ·: field Sales Supervisor : • Limited opening• availablt in the Orange • • Coast area. for sell molluted, carttr • oriented indMdual who can work with • you need no other uper. Super nice co. localed to Santa Ana. Very ed. bendlls I< at.art.mg salary to $850. Call Rita Jolm• 972-9'55 l61S E 4th St . S A lltupHOlll•t C.-ry t72-tt.H • Fltld Sales People Train, motivate and • lf'l reaulta. Station , wa1on or van • ' • nece11ary. Eitctptlonal earnlnp, plua Job e rtlated benellt.s available tor lbt nfftt • rr you llavt had any litr exper. la 11 bank or r1111nce co. thb mleht be the very Job for you ll It lnteruuna & has variety. Gd. btneflt.s 6 tlfrtlnc ulary UOO "1\11 a very 11. r•fH In • r:ple. II you can produce mull.I, not • uat talk about It . call ~ 960-0694 for •• • ntervlew. A•k for Mr. (;hanct. 1 : Typesetts e • • Wlth at least I year n~. a wpm. e Ni,tit 11111\. Excellent CC>M~ beMOU. '• • APPIY t-SPM, MOftday lhl'll ft1dal .• ~c.... • . ... . e D>W. Streil • • Calta Mesa, CA • e Equal Opportcm_ily .Emplofer e •••••••••••••••• IOdays, CaU: U.J1•11• '72-ttH lS.lS E. 4th St .. S.A. KIDS- SUMMER aOIS~ Earn $30-$60 per Wlltt Trips & Prizes. c.I .-. a.c ... , .... ,,~ ! I I I ' :I -. ----..-~· ~------------------------..-..-....------------- ..... W.... JIM M11pW... 71M Aft' Ill . •H'611l1 1• ~le*i. ... / ._..' 11111/ - ••••••••·---·· •"••••••-• ..... •••• ••••• .. ••-••••···~ •••••• .. •--••••• QC: "' y..-Cli111fa n-wua.. • aee Dry• Port. ._,. ~ bllll ...................... • .................... .. WllM 7t MllillllW.W 7tM ..... Wllllllll 71tt AC•MY ~~ ~*t 6 .. .,;_.-.oaw offer .. ~r St ... 110 •IMllACll'·M'IOA11 PUllWT ............. •~ .... -....... ....................... .... .. '., ""· 110:·r11;.w. .... 9M. st1oc•1•fl.JW •tU ... flw,...... '17T.W ...... l..al .. llMMf POllllOM ._....,... II •tr op o 11 l I a I llABI Ou laafe, 4 '"-,r.'!'°' liKWial .... \, ...... r1brit ~ C• • ,..,..,._ NCICMAW'S Corporata Iavntmnt SMACllAI hrHr lroller/OHI == =:: ............ ne,we .. TOMI OrMgl Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Juty &. 1911 '• •1-..; A11a.tla. Ii. o..t•r. :...: .. i::i:: S.C.IUIA :'!'~.~ 1::':;1~~ CutitrtrOlld ~; IU_.;,arnoid. SIM W .Qw.ftt9l u ~:=.--t::f llf.&j,lll ::I Gert~ ..... vidlo ::r..,...,..,."' ~:.!:'.:'.:::. t:r:b'tr:u~r =-~~-~ =:,,.. ......... 1~lr1.'au~.,r,t~ ::::. :r-m: =. f~ .........,,V....., &o.N:lbtanl'riap-tldt~.Plua.No;~ tut la performa.a c.taait .... ,.. NH s11&•·•·1tHf'l!. NT·IHI,. • fr 1n II•• 11th~....-,....a:•to1:ar11. ,.ff .....uylt ,·1 v...-t.Mrie&1 d....._ S .. IA•::~ ............ -....... , _ __._ ... ....._.,.... SH .. ..,511 ,.._ .....,_: Sett S-. ap. o tr ua or .. , ex. Must be alllia tot JO ttJal. 10 apd J \11111 ., ... 1 ,,__ """ •• ...::· ............ WOl&.IJllCOITS e_na._SAMto7AM. bra .. performHet. WPll No~ ... ~wtrif' ....... : .... .,.. =~i:it~~ •. ··~ y~ l ~1t ODOIH ROBINS fOll O . .. . . ( '..,,. • ,. ...-:: ~-.~ Tot~nll ..,..,. ........ = ~~~~ ~. wW be trUMd '"'emd.IHP. IPJ.M *-····· ... ~.u .. ~' \IM. w.u.., ar tea· OTELO.-cmt. O.y per mo. Call lrru plie..._..,..,.:, ae-OD word proee11l11 T!ACHlll ...,, ...... t•• ithtiri.1121 11..,t aellll ~Siled "*' 11.u.tfte.. ptfllf1 WOftl .. CH •hlft. PlllaN, r/U... llolluclatlOGll cell(ad at ........ at e411lpaeot. lsceUnt your loeemeca ptl\1.me ....................... laterbed • lefrla• ... off lllud ... Model A Ton lldao . .._,_ftldajob. Nr. Oruae fair· lqu~~:.~.or t. •lo Soot.ll lriltol St. GPPOrtiaall1f«qualifted buJewtt.llmu . .,inl •WOOl216'S Bo&bbtioodeood.W W /11MW1.l.11p . 4dr,l"tlCortd.ldtalfor lfOllDd.a. '6'l'IOO, Jtu. i'* Non.ll olS C Plau IDclMdul wtlo WW.'° butU.. Call IOI' appt. 2' to JO' liM• J'rel11 olftr 5*91 W&C-.. MOAD IWdeot. ao.aoo. ALSO ,....,,. 11 me =: hrri u-5Din ' ' NJoiawonfclrce.Weol· ll&'t._5 · .. I -;di!· l I --·--'U Ford Woodle. --•-DI lloUMr' ~ s.da .. '' fer • aood atartlo& ,.,..ftL lrue.. oa arr v aa . HOTTUI Pvt1~acbt rutored SU soo ..... ~... lbru ~b ay, i0ar1. ~c: ~~':a:t:::"belp c:.!:~n •uel~~ ,....,ril'rtlm ;;et~.u~r:.-:.!"~ k4 redwood w/all op-IURNJ._.R'l'ER f1H1'1 . I • No cMf'lt to 1'CllU or to 4pm • aoa·1mkr own LeadlD& peat control • food prep cook. xmt llra. !~ 752-1151 for an :f:' ieca'd ~ IAY!lme tiou, 1!"*~ 9800, -..... ·-t 4 -..... .. ...........__ tlM Mtrl•ellfll01tnwt \l'U!.•mt ~PH)' aeedt route workln•eoDdl 11'1.0174. illtarvitw !X>E bW · ,_ eel ,.~ HJI ukjpl~..,.---"-~ .... ~ lUa It works d II "'-l l I d .. a '1 a IDUlt. uum ' -•••••••••• .. •••,.•••••• H••••••• .. •••H••••••• ..... U.Uma.dW •••piper • very tec-~u or •lH Y ODeplpc.H>otJ,l ....................... Leftl•rrni ISTATISMI '7• l t'I Scout-mu1t d 11 peraoD, 11 or over. Job. . '""'°'*Uoo. T C • • PURR·J'!CTLY beaut. Hellam ~uttl de· ·-C ....... ""' Good D b aa vol••l,Hl'• wbo Driver'• Ucea1t, In· lre • DO experience ••--••y• ... W •1 eur•·bred, Lllac Point livered. Perfect for .. ,. a.-•• ucr, pa, P • many cart. U JWN kM*il1 llU'IDce, eec.my ear. aece11arr. Call Tim, "'1'M. --·-JO /bra. weetlJ . SlamtM ldUeDt. llary neryoccllklo. coed. WIM~al*ue lllilel,alatCCDd.Beltof· for a JM, tab YIS far Npt Bcb:lrv-Ollta 11 .. 1100 .. u.--. Pirttlmedub. EacelltDt oppty. for ... T$-•!br: t/IDO 1ebool 140.050 wt~• f7Htl! call fu.fl$.Pl7.P.Tltl a~. Call ua to-area.7 d11 prwk.lloo-STOPM"60 .Urp1altow\lalut-, .. , poaatloa. Baek· wi••MI~ N tolalebutlbl TJHl71orfTHP'1 •-t57t •1.Matapbyowolftce Fri, 2·5Pll. Sat/Sun PISTCOMllOL MAmTS :!'.!·i~:r:.:!fc~ around ln ed1ac1t11o!i ""'-,.... =tou.m•daya. H' Open ball 1allboat , .................... .. at Ml W. ilUt St., Suite •·1 : IOAM . Approx. T'IAl9 4111 ,....-:::z reereaUoo or pbya c .....,,.. CallBobS ~-w/trlr.,.. eome '70 Ford. I cyl. Runa I la~._. '500/ c ll 540-3007 LeadlDI put control -.. Escdlent tn*ll •die· ed. prtfenecl. SeDd re-........................nr!ft! repair •/Obo SclAba 1°:c: iood btld'Y ' illl • __...._. .._.. mo.., .!11. ..... • com"'uy ne.d.a route Mtw,.rt taphoee rulred· aume to: Glrt'• Club ol K.!ESHOND P\apl. AKC. ---· • .. , __ ... ·---· ·~·-· I • •co OBO ...,... sw ~ !1;--,... '°" tecb~clu for atudy Olallenl.ID& for La1uaa, 1470 Temple Champ llrt. 11/P. Pet• ~ *-i 1 1•1 ;i. MW .......... W:,~ ~-· · ml o .. -....t job. Eatrykftipositioft. riplaalet : Terrace Dr .. La1uaa I II 0 w . p' t pt y ..... IJ ................ c t II ao dlee 1 • • Nltbl uana. A lar1e We tram, ao experience Lalla. m.800 Beacb .. W"'7·llehllhm. USED On'ICE fV1lN a a H • e • ... I~~ ............. wboleule nunery 11 nece11ary. Ca)I Tim. IM LYM Free to fOOd bome lt Bat lal Dice eond ~ refri1. ut s-. 7 bag 70 Chevy S&ep Window Youtb .Employment Mek181 •,.r:: to .... MoO·U.f1MDZl. a to 11::,M. County J:."'!=ce°'~%e mo. oW female, put1Lab deU 111. S.tv ciir. 6 ~~:O. etc. SU.HO. van. l7-U mPi. P'resh ltnict =~blllu!.1~ PHOT011•R• Club Coev. Hoapt •• 2mG SICllT AIY ahill 112 ~ St I C A Pit bull. LI k u Louie cbr $45 u . • CW. ablp ~t. Uniqiae laterior. otdleHartlorArea incldt: monitori•I Uyouueeatbllliutsc• Saata Ana Ave., S.A. P/M•ut.._ La ~•Buda " ' dilldr!o·--15l·t'794 ~nn le . m fy Be.autyRatbed. '4J.1474 main a ate, lrriptina enjoy cbiklren ll are Hey, $41:*1 Hourfy P81 ~ + bonUI, ~ "'" .. ,_ 8041 JM C.. W. 0 I Of fn.-Wk daya ~t:::oe tc~~ett~ 'J'e~ °&: lOa.m . .J~m. pluta 1111ng automaUc klcikint lot atra lDeome, illad prep chef needed bondable. KaUonll or· --• ••• .. •••••••••••• .... •• XJat coad With multiple Call· Aruwef Ad tsZl, Goodyear ai.I belted ..Say thna Y watertaa ayetem. No 0 . traln now for a poalUon Ea p e r n e c e 111 r y . 1uilation. Nothilll to r----FREE to GOOD HOME,• documeetl feed attach· tq..gDO, at I!!!. A 1 1 W e a t 11 e r Y•·••hlt!iployen, perieoce needed. withprivatudlOOlcom· MlDimu.n1lynofa1e. buy.-nooblipt.ioa.Seod ToMtappoillt.menta.No tlttena, black' 11ay. meata. De11ta, cbn, H"PAClPICA.SaU,trlr. Ura/cbaJna. New bat, SIMZZl.Caa&aets.eve. !t~i>::: .=r~:U ~U'fo ~~tu:'~ :::~,~=--=Pe= i:)!~p4t. '~'~!nu:. ~.t:.:.•d ' bond abelves, tbll, like new Xlnt.Sl50/olr.Xlnt.11UJ manifold! muffler . •1'8!~!1!!~!'!-iaf1-------1 Janthru...,.CallMi11 Sat.140AVEP1CO,San tolodependentRepJ>?o. $:30-t :)Opm. We need 545-lmafter!pm et ·· at Rlveralde , CM. Dependabie.7S-0271 .. ,·~ _,.,.i;;;a MUISE Gfftllm4500 Clemente ar1m . Encore Produc· ateady mature people fl Ill ION,... IOl7 6'7$-D>?.Gl-Slll '7t Ford 150: a cyl, over-Lct. WUl'IDCll apoey · tiolu, Inc. 1%11 Slmpeoa C.M. ~1 Ask for IlQ-.St ....................... 14' Starcraft w/trlr, drive, air, pwr 1tr, =-~ fobowlna open· Reglltered nurse pre· = E-q~#;~':fume, ~ai~.o~=~ MlteorMU'lball. ..;;•i'iuy·;;·· ~,:~:J'th!,r;!', ~r~h ~1:;:\!;·~ull de-=~ c .... zr,ooo m. auewala-quote • ferred '°wilt mother Poa. reqllires 111ln. 10 S.~Play.75M500 ~SALIS Good II.led Fwntture & w/dlabt1 for l1e bird SABOO' by Scboclt llfg, '72 Ford EDI: Ori&ioal folow·UP on reeewala. andnewbomonaUve-in yn.prlnt.tnaap.Stronl Zt bu/wit. Xlnt OP· Appllaae.--ORlwWael JUOMl-7137 almo1t new, muat Owner. SlOOO /offer. lllllt laave ln&uraocux· bull for 2-3 month U · mecbnical. tecbnlul WIS $ECIEJAll£S . :'~\,"u'!~ to Join !,~ or SELL lot You Pair peacb faced love Hcriflce. p!I. !IH'117 ....:•:=..:o11o.;.•=-· -----Jr ~=~i::~r ~:b~I~ blllJ'lld. in Web otfaet. co..-cw. Regiater today tor !()(al aanluUon ·=~ MASTllSAUCTIOM birda, '15 melda c11e' •· aloop 12 t.p •lpt 4 w.. w..w 9590 1• Clert--oeed fHt cocillder qualified nun· ~Jc;1Ja ~w~': ieeo Tired ol aeUlnt boula 7 temporary Ulipm.ents. + boeum. Office In tU.a+M. HJ.'621 acceu. Mi-5770 wkdya, 114,000 1« 1r• up • ..................... .. tMrptic penon for fil· ma auiltul. For more days a week! We need 551-1145 Laguna Niguel. Call llUYWTUll Stl-Gl24evea.... T.0 ,f ,f111* WEPAYTOPDOIJ.AR ln1. informaUon,pleue call Prlntinl ooelicen.aeetolearnthe Brandam-MJO Let 1157-llSI "-t&Ort-a IMO IMh.Slpa/ for top uud cars- (211) 141-1711 OffMtr.t altl.lla to ma.nap, bn>Ur en Llin--·-....................... _ _...._ 907CI foreign, domeatica or Paid co. beMlka. Salary · ""--r'd , .. Preuman commercial rut atate. • -•--20SOF•0 oew .... BABYGna"'""PIANO -•---· U · meaawat.e .tth ••••••••I ..,.r--· -· XI t . S .. ~ • · """'"' ••••••••••n••••••••••• c .... 1ca. your car 11 com · U · ...... 1._ •-.ir Gou Commlllily 4 unit. Income from mg mt rtWOIM'I' -nt opp Y 10 toe a ULoveaeata, '15ea. S'Wurtlt.-r, SUOO. Front SU A all U to utra clean, see us •er. cl all: Pauline, ,_ _._. Apply: 1teO Placentia while you...,,,, Super POlSOHHlU llMCU Brohra1e Firm for ISH'10lor51HJ.JO ~ 30' -~ b:s-..: St FIRST! ...,_.. Conv . lloapt. Buch Ave CM bendlts;lileinsurance ; l72l~5ertef I motlvated.matureSalet D lib Modern Jn ·-· · · atta. Free mjr. medical ., · health lnsurwe 6 deft. "--r.'J.IMdl I Auiatant Trainee •: /kal ~ ut BA.LDWIN Plano. Beall\. IC, Newport Beacb. -~ , __ _._ 6 dental. Free CRT Priotint tal plan. Colltact Ken, o o New rt Center Cali la le w '1 ' 1 cond. 1~ yn. oW. Cost 6'75-0Dl«6'1J..1!12. -... . ~ · w/arma. llinl coed. SUO. SUOO WW sell 11.IOO. ,......._ trainioa. Top 11lary. OffMtr.111•• 6'7W700. llar IM-2"2 WHber ' dryer, , .. s.o.'"'2 Mw•UlpA,. P•ll llme po1ltlon MZ-IOM Eap'd. 2nd Preuman. SICUTAIYU. Tutor aeedad ln bulca. p .MZ-Dtl '4Mfm:"8mazt avaUable. Co. veblcle -------• Gou Communil~ 4 wilt. SAYS Secretarial position In llontrues aftereoooa. (Z) coucbee a· ' a· fY~·~ IMI ~ ~for w' ~rt NIUliog AApplyC: _J• p cenUa Catch thia opportwtlty active Newport Center For II c*S. •212t S 2 S 0 I Bo t b , < 2 > ....................... Tm '' t d I I ~· ,_ c11UY P~OIDatl.Y ve., . IS0-$100/day. \'0un11m· ~altor'a olfice. Froot 'f¥PIST 4S ~I~ wood11ta11 end tbls Beautiful Color TV 2 yr ..................... .. ,dlrail. 7»ltlO Tuel. • Sal, llAll to PIOOUCTIOM bltioua crew bu room office poliiloa require• tloniat. lot'I lrad1og $25/ea., (1) wood /llua wrnt Free deU'very C I 1n. S./ ,C ... 1~ uc:a.t sPM for ltftl&eman 1n ASS8i91.Y for more. Training fr good telephone voice, co /Irvine. Per m., coffee tbl SSO, (1 ) SHI ~1111 · bilt tlJCI _ __........._-.... ......... .....__ ~ for~el~tronlc CdM home.Call for In· Wire•cablea.embly. tranapo provi ded . t yping, SH' ap-P /llme, 2 day wit .. wood/11111 boollcHe .. RC color 1 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• .u ... trtba•-locat-..1 at formation : Vlaltlng Pro-.n ......... --•-540-715hft11AM. -arance. ~al eslate t_.:30Pll, 15. per hr. 125.MJ·ll.'!I 21 A consoe 10~ Camper Four Slar =.. , ... ::=._, c.:: .,__ HaaltJI Servkes, ~ .. -ve ...,., w...... ~perience helpful but Call Norma 13Mt70 New bron aolabed, t300 TV' slot cond, $100. w /refrigerator ' •tove . • ,J¥ -• r..u aomeone to f:: with S../M •a; not euentlal. Prefer TYPIST orbeltotfer.Zdreuen, ,, 142-41». Port ·a ·potty. All "1 leval podioo with (~'4>~5:kf ue call ·~_allpm'd••-'r'~-'-.!!rbaho~{ local resident For In· GENERAL OFFICE 115' 110. Cub. m ·-LS SONYTrinitroa BlllaM, Queen ab.e bed. _, for advancement. ORDER Delk • Counter ----... .., .. .....--tervlew call II rs. Du.hi. Ac c u rat• 3 s W P II aft. a -ll5CI Sleeps a. In excellent Pleue call Hamilton Hiel. Genera.I blrdwar, p /T CUllCAL yrol.d O.C. bulldlnt arm Wetlty M. T-'-Co. 549-IN2 f40.'1051 condition. $1500, Call &lectro Salea cuttin1too11,pW?toolli, Clericalvacancy,•bn toaolicltnewwork.Send ~-:-... 9·10 MIV•USID: •~--................. between 1oam·Spm. !714)1U·1UO for In· ueer.CaUJlm,645-'230 daii.. in loan brokerage reswne u1ary require· ....,.. --Queeft bdrm 8540 buQ1ta __. --at 71$7 tervlew. ORntO~. Y i F bl ml'Au to PO BOX 1.560 Word Proceulna _,,. aola bed .. 70 mil· ''''•••• , · , . company n. H on Cll CA 9:11131 C/O Dally ~/box ,...::,.: twin ....................... •Int I PU wtt camperl JAMn'OllAL RDA Will train. 7:»12 ~.'.1t!ti4!GJ~W,~·ey~o::; Pilot Newspaper Ad I ••SICllTAllH•• WOID '1S full~.,._ Sl.25 lwrtl 9010 xlnt cond, llDI 4, 1000 ~~!u~~i'o.!'aor;ol~~ :;.~ura. Newport detalh. Call Katie 8$4 ~~~= PIOCISSOI llORE! ,queent»OIOl .. ;:::::·~ .... , ....... ~~U/ RV , uooo. Harbor. $l50perbr. Ap-PAIT..fUJ. TM M0-9350 Sales Pres/Sbt0/Exctg$17,400 Queen Sa Water bed N-=: 9lr ~U Hn ... ±od ... I T Um S t RECEPT/SEC'Y Guya and gala 16 ~up PruRE/Sbl90$19,2IOO frame m oo·.,.vul otp.a.w oo -,_ ~ uea. ru 1 " Part·Umeln winter, Full X lab lrlinin f Partlme or fulltJme.. Expd ComultantOun C............. IG71JJ nd1 your boat, plane, •••••••• .... ••••••••••• • Point Karina Co.. Ume now in a 4-&lrl ol· ·ray g _ or ru.n job. Partiel, cont.eat *•Mews ..... * Keir wtllh .. llillp! n-••--~ ....... • cbn _ car, etc. Uberal t.u de-MOnD SJSO IC!Ol Dana Drive, Dua flee at small friendly r;tgbt penoo. Clencal· and good p17. Call llr. .,._--.......1 .... W~e~abf-a•--1100· ductlon advantage. a . .u c117 ...... :-t Mfg. Co nr ScQ.b Cout lite bkkpg Uilll a must, Kelly SU-4117. * * .__ ~ * * mu; ... ·~ -.... ,. .... -..1 ,....... .. ... - Pl P .. _ t · X -r a 11 e 1 p _ a o t -· ,, __ (Elderl, Ole new 131·1--='=i..,""'l!oW=-=--==-----1....._..__J:'I I LaAl.SIC"Y aaa. DUDe, ypmg, ' ......... 11"'1441 -RI b Ka k b ~ N.I . La. --. Good twn1, flgura, ttc. Gd peceuarx.f40.G2l0:2 Mrs. Lynn Dort, mum-' a.-• ...._ 1015 verc uer ya Y Seu 9150 r1n11 ..,_.;n •• .._.,..,.,.., Sales Ing from u---00 .,.,._ -..,.. -HoUowform, new never *1111 word proceaaln& yp!!J!!!· .-...,. llC~ST .... ..,,......... ••••••••• .. ••••••••••.. Uled $115 D-1217 ••••••••• .. •••••••••• .. ••r.erlence belp.ful Part Ume ollke girl. 2 Npt Beb 30 bn Monday, tbanlt &ood-ApproaT51QydsofMar· ·-· '7tKawuatiLTDlOOO la t ' daya a "*· tinible • w It·_ , i ·n c 1 u d. i ~~ OffEE aeuw · d. 147·l4tl IY new carpet1J11 saoo. .. ....... ~ IMt. Clean, 4000 ml, map, ary commeuura e dependable. 848-7417 weeltenda.Front olc.ap-e are upaa tng HaH' IMdl fi1br/dryr$l.OOu.Luy Avoa54001Dode1. LIHP. dlaca , 12750/offer . dlaup.~~~· 119!1/Fril-$ H phones PlmlTS again ! Tbat auper . boyl7pelouncechrl50. Evinrude motor, com· -"•=--'217=-4'------Nlkkl -pearaacine. vy . SALES au per lady, Sbaron 4111-H plet.e withlaUllCbwbeela HARLEY DAVIDSON 45 1 -..,.1 -••y Part Time lite typ g, aome eaper. Parry (formerly of -d IJ b Id I l ---·-1•T1 prel'd.StartSC.~perbr. Purcell Temporarleal Wang, OS., llag 11, ID llll. ea or Trike mlllt tee to ap- 2 auociate FHhloe ur 645-7100 IEPlrHMTATIVES . . ..... 1 ~a Vydtt, CPI'. Lnttroa, • ESTAR ~11 r ocean filllinc and Back pred ate. la land corporate at· ! .. llftllA t4lUI I JOUll """co. u ,._. -·· · all other WP equipment. .JllLl. Bay too. lt's a 1ooct dive •- torneya aeeltlnt U · rlll INVll aeot Comullant be&in-Auignmentaavall. .hlrl/f/10 boat and C'OQld be med perl eacad (2/yrs > RMORE.Pltime llCEPTJSECY JoiDUltprocresaiveand D.ingJulyllh.Callw! U26.._ for river raftln1. 11.115 'IOSUDICl4IOI aetretarv·,,... l...J-a 6 Ev•udSaturday Ralauraotdeaianfirm, fa"l te at &r o wln& U1RelndenAay,loc. •..iw•• flrm.172-21& Wit.ll falrtna, like an ., ... 1,,... bu immed. -1 .. g for bol ,_ · the olfi 4020Blrcbr.t'NEOE Nnn: •"'AG~CY ~ -..... S w..-d l c t a t Io n 1 It I 11 1 At HOME ..,.__, w e1a1er m ce Newport /ISU190/Free v • "" .... , Vic : Ball• E\lclid .._.. W.-_.f!6!=--.·---....-..-'"---- aeceuary; aalary com· Ideal for boulewives or ::~:r:id:,:!!s 1t~:~: ~~:::.c,tsac'c'!,du~~t~;: l!!!!!!!!!!IB!!!!!••••• IENiBi....-9 AM .. ll'M l•if••ld tOJO MelwH-. Wt/ mtaaurale with U · retired penom or ban-allilll. Able to handle ecutlve poaltlona are Stttttarill "'" Victorian furniture, ........................... ,,...,. fl6G peritace; health ' deft. dlcapped. Ntt.ioa.tl or-correspondence, filing. now available in the ~.J:: ..._ roffett china c'ablnet, lamps, One scoop JIB live bait ..................... .. Lal belllllkl; Rt.Id part· tani&atiooneedueverll addlnt machine. er-California area. In· 1 .,. ............. of se~v•ce s vintage clolbu, Br. tank w/rod holden. WE CAN SB.I. ~; bra t-S:lO; Wang repl'9HDlativt1 in your randa, b\W" ....__ ' .._ 0 furniture cut and anti SUO. or trade for elec YOUI 1.v Word proceui et ., ... Notblutobuy,no froat omC:. c;;;ua1 duatry knowledce and bHNJ • t4 W'"' E .. E ll/F/H que al~. Latl at o&ci anchor winch. Situ '· WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOi USID CAIS ALAM MA__,.. PONTIAC~ 2.4'0 Hartior Blvd. COSTA MESA 549-4100 549·1457 WEIUY CUA.MCA.IS AHDTIUCIS COHHRL CHEVROLET •-' 11, • t r ; '' , S4b-I ZOO ·'*'IWPaU . ob=-All conlacta offi ..__ ........ in 11111 abllity esaentlal. = bric·a·br.,.., "--_....,. HEJOB, graph t "pe •JJOt b small ce """a..,... Send resume In con· • w rd p .... ...._ "°" 1 Y .Noprioraapr. Irvine lnduatr»I com· fidence to: en y worling with dif-o ~ .... ..._ prim. Vlaa • llC canla depth recorder. $200. ,,...,._ ,,.... 9170 ..-HIUYll La\llAM nee. Send name, ad· plex. X1n1. medfcalldeft· ferent people, hive ex-rw ·-accepted. M2-42M ....................... Top dollan for SporU DOCUllENTCONTROL ~· = mun~be: to tal package. Orange ·~ per. (ordairetoleam), hHlrel H&IMMOL+Je IMh.Peww 9040 1Tt71 Taurua1 Vaca~~on1 Can, Bup, Campen , NlllmeJIOI witb d vU epe ro-County Reataurant llAG Card or IBll Work out your own ....................... rlr, 24', IPI I, me tl4'1,Audi'1 ...... ,.,.landplan 1ram Encore UC· Servicea, 2801 Daimler S..•M·-..,. Mem ory, are aelf· schedule to 1utt your Hwwt 11641 bunk bdl, MW cond, AaltforU/C MGR ala;nrm . so m; ~Y.' t;:O:i!,.,~J:: s t . s ant a An a ;n ~+owpt 1 mv a. !!.~~ .. !!..aP•~ ~·llbll ~ liltetwortr-....................... c-..., Ito •.ooo.w-am JIM MAllMO Ulnriaaaldlll dletired t714lNH732. I~ ,.. ,~ ....... ~"' ~ -. w wuerea ~ HORSETRAILER .,_..,lt71 'IS Alnlream, Zl', td VOLlSWAW Apply In ....... to Mr: or,::..".~oau••••s ltc ,,, It --~y~~r °!: :~~~~ :::e ~vr.;:-) o..<o:u~ '71 Imperial, 2 hone, Gd cood. VHF Radio, !:1~~~~.ID. sa.zoo ..... ~Be.acGTONbBBl:_da"CH ........ atR*rtBeln, I"""'."••• for publlihllll Co. In st.,..; i tull• . tandem W/taclt rm. llettlal/O,~Cover, ! !~ n u .,im c.n IUU1m P'rolt • Al· c I •• Inlae. General olfice GIBB lime :.::on. sat::: ~ :;~=:n~= Elec. brU... De.Uy Pilot 110 trailer, la water , ......... .., ,. .. ---=-•--•wooo=-=-------- ........ 1401 Qual.l Sl., , .. ~ dcldielo~ lum'norpnble. Good d~tatsil s comm. with sldl.11. Call for full • part time Credit U11loe repo. NewportS.C . .-00 ....................... TOP IOLLAI N•.lda. Adulta wtdlomtlDdiJll .., W. PRT:9G.allot7SZ.023t penon Salary comm S141.edbidurebeia1ae· 67"6444. 4'X4'CloeedUUMtyTrlr. lfuaier, office work, attrartlve penC!D.lliUes, 1kUl1 needed. Call 3007 ll orae.,.traumeto: .-wit.b aim. Call PRT: eepted untll Julr 10. Good Ur9, IOOd cond, PA.ltFOI cwater help for food wbo ea.joy workinl wit.II 151.-ZZ w.tll Dtl , llt. Demeter, Fo11ot. MZ·l311 oi-7sz..GZ34 o~ May be seen at O.W. New IS' P.i Yu C\acW)' pkblc R1H4HMS CiOOD I CUAM Hnlce. SaHoaable 14HS year oW youths CA.902'1 VaUey ,mol lend resume to: ._ Pllot Aldo ... DO , Cabla, all aboard, DO .... ~.,.... USIDCAIS! <II .. ). RB. a&'ff. Call e,~•2°10.'2'1 .. IPM. ~·111 R.Z.Sala Jluu.tn4 Secretaries lit. Demeter, Fount. !~1 • .!l.t.. ~M •. or ..!!11 outdrlu problem•. I A~ 9400 I . s 0 D' r a t b I • ·•· iPMll. •• • Pt!!........ JOIN TH: WORLD Valley, tr1GI -·w ,,,_, I --· P:UOO, (Z13)9Z·a9 ...................... . <114=-~ .... =...._.;n,,..O!'_.LGdc:::.c:._'°_SP_ .. _·, t!.~~:f°l. ~-.:=~ty OF TEMPQWijES! 'ro~~ ~ie::c' ~ "····.:w ..... M ·;~ .. ~r.:N: ~~.c!~~~ w:::mn .... -L 6 ............ -·--. Clauttled Adi., -.r one-Ctllll-4141 poetry tAM lZ IM>oa ...................... Ma.-J ..-..i ftr -· _.. --....... HAVEn.EXIBIUTY Will ' • ·CARPET -... yellow --m.,...-car •-* bvt S run n · MabopPMC!M!r. SM.ISPIUOMM& JOB VARIETY ~In. Salary open. ahas c~ 45 1q ycla 2t' Villa Vee Crulaer IMPO m rr,1c le n,azda 1 ·-,.... •. ~ ap. Gd. oppty. for dynamic, BONUS!S -'eg.~ ' rtybridp, all inboard. AUTOSUPPLY =..._ lmmedlataty. a-Aun........ maturewomenw/mln.5 CLOSITOHOME U--L-...&..... Pl·~~ _ ~nr...... like MW. CNeUve fin. 101N.Manebelter ,.__._.........._,411r 11r7 .. -,..__._, pc..31 ""'~' tu -'--•PVTYP y ~ -c·--, .... r. av.U.<nlm..,. Anaheim 77f.tl00 -----""'"9W11C· yra. ,. • Im ex per W .. ~ A ................... ~... Ule •Uno. Guar. inMlU. - -----Wl-.._------Uoa hrvkel, Ut.9231 1£STlll8Dlf ror conterQponty at.ore. NEVERAFEE ....... .... BtrH!u.-.SIAl H'Y ... u. ..... ... s. -- ........ ' AU91Rnl ~ career-minded ....................... UMCl but DGt wora 100 'IO, 1'w, Cata., 7~KW, ....................... YOUIDOTIC rr•tCM.llCIPT MMBIJn' comn!~fii~~1'/'i: ;:,:=== WAMTIDTOIUY y~Joe epta. 'Nol ld'd •/elac;.i llp1_~ IMPORTANT IMITISHCAIS VS7INl11111dkalpnc-call Apropo. Pe .Weare I buy old aUD• 1 w..-clean· dwa. O.W,\;. baaa.ace. NaJ'ICETO ~ =:.:=~= c..a•r•M••t.ie:c-..r ~:Z:~.~l .. iuon p~or .. ~o~::~~~\/~u~ =:~ . l:Ja.1:~· ns-too1, ~~=r~ tu.nferred. Cindy, ....w. 5 'l't -I .. •••~s -Typitta rn.-.•U.torpw. .. .. , .... -........ New D' ,_Yu Oad41 dTlllert,!1ceb of lt•,ml~ ~ W'Qll-•--·-PBX~ pi IW•I" Cabbl all ilallOt.t4. DO a,. .. -Y vtuce --.......,. ..... lmmecUateCJllCllAJllwilh .::-Onter~Cterb M..,1 .. Tt..-.8 I ouldrln probl•ma, dtalen ID 0-vtbiclt •• ~M. •s~sT•...,. MAV_..+,l•S lar:cuaUloll..,.. Collector 1aerlflcla1 W•fliottll-... 8UOO·<llml·• claulfle4 IHlvertlllat 3Jl!IW.Co11lllwy. ~ "' .. ,..., ...,.,,.... IVICll BESTOll lhaeum .CJualll1 Allrtew-. ..... ~. , Tll ...... ..._-blr4 eol11mD1 dMI DOt la· Newport~ ?ll --=~ for SU.OM .. St 1.• ow y.., SIC~AITTM NauUcal artifact.: ._. Saaplebo(Ue dtll•. 1f.., ,.:;, lttr :iS: elude a11 appUcablt ,. ... ,.... ..,_., z.s ~ daJ-~ ,.r wt. AASSOCIAT!S aaeata,di.,belmea• frtl.~m.mz ......... 117..e• taw, M-. uwler ---. H I "'11comftnaV~6 lloun nm~. ~HLZf 11'\fDPI• tOZJOUMI, etc. •WOOi I I 6'S ' , ... , n.uee dur... TOP s DOI.LAIS : . . ,,...... SICllTAIY 54AA4IO mJ»>tlN r tolO' ..._ llltdeek· UalfUtt St, tn VI'•• f ... foulr ...... eoe-ForClwUlld •ICAL opportllllltJ for ld\'lftCtmtat LJGAL '""-IAta s. Vlewtaut.Jle ill ........ ~ .... ..-. ~le, ....,. ....... trol dnite~ Can•'nwlll llCmDS ......_.... SCHOAa aa .... ••ns Xlnl 1tllll required, ltlUH f9mt wk411· rtYl.a....., a. .. at rat 1jc :.:l~omtter. • ... .., -...m1a11 We'91e.ai•tMIPOl! 11A•C•I• irwwn v. ~ •alarJ ..U.b61 --a S!odte~~T!Itn. HH!litm ' H •tr. PP c'au "• ~ ~ ::i:: r::u.:::._ .,.._ •· c.tadb!Otrat .._ ..... .,...,. .. ..... "•tr ......... _._ . ...___....... ••otnee.t7Hl1 c-1111 n '1t At••••• ••• ........ , .,::.. •·'·'· nt11e~ De· SANTIS ..... ,.,..,......_. "' --......... ----... .. SltmAIY ~' ... 1 ......... -........ New l•rl ar Alarm MW tllt ._.. --:1'11u· 1C11oo1 snd.W. no would lib to at.art a p•.ww'IUIC lacellut typ at. IM AlftJAMCD omcie. u.w ~ct. rt Ila•--mt~ ietMr• ..trift e.,..., ln rtllaunuat m••16IMllt. SlarOq "'uvn • Peraoaable, 1barp. ~.., .... ...,. -· ..... "•--•" .... .,.,. NlarJSU,ootper1e.ar. Com~ll.:X~/:oreb•Jte•lorinaaal l1111rance eaperieace IM llIM _, 1., llomt Miii· ~~4!:.IPllamr~~ .. I l&a.AM ,_, ... , ..... Wt fll. ., •• r l!Mndlft ~· bat not Def", ·.-.::-.::ni:: 11na, boat. M.i-N'n, _.,,,. •"DW 1Ug CJJf)m·.MM ltr a"8111 ••lroa· '-'' •111c f' 1111 com~ ..... !!!!:!!!! ~--l·t!tmorm. PAl1MmWAMl9 ~:!'*": bJ die ..,,,, .. ,.,_ •iuci.......,., S.C\119 I Jiii ..... ..-,: O'Klllt• a.M1. Is 'M, 10 apd llrt ,_ Y• a•:: ftll ~ .. J~~ TUltlA1.aY,.tAM....-JICRITARY Airport Ptr. Colt& ... .,..., Merri1t p .... U. Ma. =-~=·~: ...... --....... 1••MS1PT. nttl.Q I vMa.O..,. l•• flrm~11tn1t, hdalc bt1ct nu. HfiW · . wg enlllMU• ~ 111• ~ ....ua1: ..... ,.._, ~ • atf· --QI UfNll&rr.trr. SMJc...,.~a aac., ._... w,._. tj1flll lullraMt, ,.. "wr" 1t1rttr. n ·••ohr. laflCITICM. ~r-JIJ (It.:! Mt) 1171 treilti. Jlt. •••I~ ~ ,. .., w& _ ............ _...., IW9Hlf. PWotelldrbiap. ..... ...... -.. •· Dll .... ••+aw••· ... a.~ Cetta M111. --..--llmbrW ,....,. P'llldillltalla· If a.a.terl* ..._,.-..w .. ...,.,,.... Illa...~· mo11MOfll ••Mir-ltM. 0&..·~ .... o.. ..... "iu· .. ~·:.i 11· 0 11',.. .,,., ....,.: .... _...., CHEVROLET Sua...t. .,, ..... 4'HHI WAMTIO! IA&e model,..,._ ud Vohu. Call 111 ~=--... . ..... .... ~·· llnUer a ..... .. .. e !et •• "" ....... 'fitr. ...... , ........ ,.,. •• "'· ' OfllATGI ...,. Miii Yt11111 • • ._.... Place; =:tr c R'w wtm laiilll•• .. ...._.. . ..,....,,....tr..•· ...... 1.1wa4t Cl.mat.SM ... II JJi. ... iiliiiiiiililiJlijiliiiilllJ llCllfAIY lll••llll. ..... SW-ttUnt, 91"8 .... ---W ..... Din M' VA.If WAJft'ID ,.._ -Ptraa ... t I ••·II lat Mil left _. I e •=• ~ 'I'll&., .. ..._.,......_ al•t tMll--/OIO Ill CW .mt.'-YI. ~.:r-=i.:.: ii~''•~'·:r.r-S:::::s::::: ·~r:.~~"· :!r'L, ...... 0::.~-=--... r..:-r.e.~ -..... ----.. •• ,~.~. .... " .... ~-............ a.. ... one. ....... .. !!!:!!!!:.. ... •• ~ ~------ 'Ml' -------- !' ., • --~··· ·---~---__._.... .............................. '"'""_.. .............. ._.. .............................................................................................................. 111 .... 11111111111111111111 ........_.. ... utot Wtlllitd 919 Woi.a.porW .lmiirtM' ........ rtld ....... ,rW MIM,i.,artM' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/MOnday, July 8, 1981 £11 I ) ••••• • •••••••••••••••• ••••••••' ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.to U td UMd T.I n..11-IMW t71J IMW 971J ...,._ 9730 Penclle t71G Y ... w.... 9770 ~.'.'."!~.~ ....... ~.~~ ................. ! .. ~ ................... · ............. ::::--: r. ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• c ... ,.._. ttJO t ... ~ ttd .. ' Paid ............. A•l '7S"""" 1ort ....,.Y x'·l 1970 ............... '77 9US TAROA, 11lnt. M ST SELLI Y ... w:r: 9770C:..... 9tll ~··· .. · .-or....... -· ....... JI.I .,,._,,. d e11110 Wb' I ............................................................. -8uyor1Au•Dt•I ""°· IDl+I co1 . :.i::::_ • ........ ............. '61MU-~Y· FotVOW'Car• lnOranpQiunly ......... -...1--lllllk,19p.~ 1.-r •·111utlnH "IUUPlll•m.1 COMTNLATM •C~'IO •• .-w t JOHMSOH&SON ComeSeeUaToday' 'U BMW 11GO 4 dr, NII ;;.-~ .... ~~· '74 IU, NPll bro=, ct llnt.,ondl 0 llon: Ooodtoed,ll100ftrm. CADllUC7 5edM ......... D.... ~::1~ ~~u,AJ.::.'f. Lac~ ~ perlttl, nttd• body brell• ~ tun• over: 1\eno, 11,000 mi, I a • ll000.00. lllllt Nil W.. Wt •!*l&Uae tn ltlMI 111. AW>. tra111 . 11r v ·1 11.-· 2626 Harbor Bhc{ "' work~~--haul Air tana .. cuatom nawltH coed. *1.1, • watkl C&U for tbt buahieu ••· cond., AM /FM. pwr ery c e~ ~ta Mesa ~ Sbl .. • .70 BMW 2002 Good run· aterto, itw"a.kln;, very f4}il7$orlT~ 41...2619 '11 Pop.Top all tmmen, ttutlve ti pro1 .. 1oaa1 wmdowa, lotb, ti ltHr --=~m--. -""'.' W.,ER nlnj l.'Ond S2SOO/o(r. l.'lun uceilent~run.nina '74 , .... ,... .... CUI, rblt "" 30K ml, =lldioa In I A I 0 v e I y' MUSTANG Ccrwt .•• ~) SIOlll nBAC• 1. condition. •.ooo can AK "' 7tYWllAlllT BO 11 ltll ec0ti0mlcal car. 183131. '65. S3900 ' up 1'(.B OVE " ~., ~eannie_IMH!ll 557-1108 after e p.m. ti "1·Ha:2tff.'HOOOW ·n S Beetle se.ooo ori& c..._1 U.OOOmllel 7 ,0097 • ....... BMW c.,n 9715 ukfor!d. '73 llllT, Tar1a. blk/blk, d~ .. FM ml. Allorij ,Dewradi1l1. ~LI ONLY "''5 <>l4M•aai• ttSI;-.·. if t'orYourGooo ••••oo·•~••oo•••••••••• '17 XJ8L like Lo I mlnl! Ori& pnt, new !1!~'0 'c!1e.~ ,{ .. 1 brka,batt.ery.Rumxlnt Mowlll-HOWAIDCtwtroi.t ..................... ,.,..,, J VW,~Ol"ScbeorAudl 28402Maricuer1tePkwt• '73 Capra, amf(m cua, Fully ~u1:·11o:O· tlrea, 113,500 IMS.0314 r1dlata,wbkewalla,llnt· 640-GS NABER~' DovelQualJSt.s 790LDS C~ P\IJJy. * I Mauion V1t10 &ood cond. WOO Wkdys "'1• ' ' pn, 78·17Slcbn ed ~au low mllea Yol¥o 917J A . NEWPORT BEACH Eqaupped BuutlfuT ,~ , ;!,._£:H11CI< Avery Pkwy uh 983·971l (LuldaJ ---· ., , --'13 tllT Real clean, Bl '.ll .. 1 (~Al)f( ,( ,r~ , 1»4555 cond Sale or lust ., • .._"mR!ON toff~FMway1 0-... 9710L•11f.. 97l5 blk/blk newP-e'1 007" l~JR{°ac .. veour ....................... --• "'-l30ll , VW PORSCm: AUDI «:> E Cos.st HJWd) 13 1 -~040 4tMt4t •••••• ................. •••••••••u••••••••oooo aJloya, ·~. lowered, ~ $6695 lN#IOYROALNYCOECODliUNTU8Y'. , ,~, .. ,~:·. ~;;;('(, SEE US RIST! 79 Diesel Culi;., Cal1la. •/I CloM!dSW\d~ • ~ ' '73 LamborpJru ~pada 18K on tl\C· Best olfer ..._, We havea goochelttlloo lS OOO mi like new. MOI\ l9K ml, llawlets. N.B. over •$00llkes ~~ M~. --o r N E W ' USED ex'tras As.ume lse tor' at Baysl~ Ome New.eon Bearh 673 0000 Premium Pfll"l!b paid for any used ro1r I foreign or domestw 1 an good coodlt ion Stt Us Panst ' 75f.0087 857~ 1~ VOl.ICSWAG~. •NC SALIS, SBYICI 1' CADILLAC Chevroleta! $1,000 or b\l)' for 9lO ~~~~ .... !?.~~ ..... 9759 • 534-4100 ovEtlf~RY AMS/IFY~Wr•DllSll.dlo. wlrM 1~0.66460LD1S642-C·~-va. i~,"! & 1 H ' llO•ow•r ••••••••••••••00••••••• 13731 Harbor EXPERTS .. ~ '" u..... : lm"'~~!'r.'l"PP.W• 11111! ........ ~ll!l!!l~!ll!ll '711·17......, ~~---G wheel covrra, tilt, dr Coupe AM /P'M ., CREVIER u,MIA APIA SELLINOYOURMB! PS AC, AIM FM tapes, "7CI'"""' rove lAILl•I crulae. leather spill stereo rus Daily Pilot ' 83~311 1 WIPAY elec sunroof Clean' S •DDLEI •ct1 power lffta, beautl!ul Cred•l Union repo"':; 1 fMlll•llMA11 0~ .......... , ..... c TOPDOLLAISS $47SO "' """ VOi.YO CK333YDHl Sealedb1dsanbeln1ac I •USEDIMWs* I'-.;.;;.;....;...-~~~~ CallJacltBacon 5§.9136 IMW 1966HarborBlvd $12 500 'T7Chevette.A1C.stereo cepted 11nt1l July 10 " ·77 3201 s H i tll64 1 JIM SLJMONS '79 Rabbit Diesel COSTA MESA cus New tlttli Xlnt May be Set'll 1t Daily~ '77 320IA s R wm 1 '70 .2401 IMPOlrTS loll loy~ t15' Air rond., only 1'.~ 64 9303 40.9467 s.ond ~· 962 2314 Piiot Auto Shop, 330 W ... "78 3201 S R 1111671 S6300 7ss.S837 1970 Herbor Blvd. .. ....... •••••••••••••• miles, silver /bllt. Like OIA.Mfil COUNTY Bay St , C M or calt • · 1 ·19 3201 s R 1~ 1 COSTA M~A "'1 DEALER IN U.S.A. New Cl78HBDI VOL VO C°".tt. tnz 642'4321. ut 296, Mon,..c • '79 :>2.81 s R 1111761 .7 I) l200 ..,900 631-1176833-9300 _....z.s....__,·Z...,0:..4....,0,,___ ~··•••••••••••••••""' thru Fr.L._8am s m_ •· ·111 ~>01 s It <llffi.1 1?~t:~~~r.'on · •• l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!I••.... ~ ROY '60-•65 VW ten ., right Lara eat Volvo Dealer 78 Corvette Loaded .76 Olds Sta.rlirt1 gol6-tan Cloi~~ i213>4ll8804 '76Nercedea8au~E CARVER door, '73 left door ~ lllOranaeCounty' Good cood Must ell int, Sspd, stereo. u~ -Air cond • 1unroof, ROLLS·ROYCC eub West.em style whl BU~ffi~E ~00 l.'all~~~ de1.'k__Jl?50 a.• t5N ~ TheMostbcitiltcj '75 D .. ZIOI stereo, i.1lver /blue. ,,.., • ..,.,.." nm1 for Super Bfftle &-L.....1...1wy_._0 .--.. Ford H40 '7701dsOmega Port Of Yow-Fully loaded Radio. Original owner, like • ..,.,, ... Cl> a . ~97'4 ~ ... , 111111"' tfham 8Jj{JD) u••••••••••••••••00•00 Good Condition ' ·~I.a ~· ... 1 h1t1 t to .. ,. a.ported ..•••...•.............. GeMrOI 9701 •••••.••............••• BEACH IMPORTS IMWPwc:haMOr c;,tereo rassette Wire new: Best oHer over\---~ '78 F iesta Sport. _ ~srr!._ M~Lo:~~!! wheel~7~;~~lofr :J...~2:1~0 -645·4226. ClOHOSUNDAYS 7~lc~:.~i~'.~~J8~ ~· -~· [~-,,1~~·~ '80 ~s::~e~t1;, It. ~~ Fs~~~~~sl.4 S~7y:>~. V9CJO 9974 ,, Hondo '721 '70 MB 28Cl>L, beautiful! Toyot. '765 Pay dn to loan. Take ' • T • yellow, landau top, fully ~·9587 !f\S!wk.nds .............. ~·~··•• luy OrU.. ....................... over p1ymnt.s. 760·25'4, . d l I 1980 f .3•0 17.000 m1 '74 Vega Hlltchbac . 'ilnt.,' 110..,.,.,.._,loll! •••••••••••00••00••••" Xlot cond Sl7,000 '80 T'"r"'"ISRS.Aircond., 637 .• -• equappe . very om . " cond SIOOO g737010:,: NOW ON HARIOl IL VD. VISIT YOUR "94-6695 .. '"' ....... Ol20G G B dntcood.S12.9SOorbest loaded MarkStemmer 2345 ( 14) 522·5333 AM/FM stereo cassette. 73 VW SQUAREBACK 1 arden rove 1 oHer Days SSl 9339 960-7377 :>SI_· ----,., ORANGE COAST ·79 3000, Stiver, stereo. alloy wheels. loaded On· E 1 1 d N Garoen Grove 530.9190 •v•a '''"' ""'.. OH SO .... Cl! IN COSTA MESA ORANGE COUHTY'S OlDEST snrr. new IJres 23,000 ly 7$00 miles Like new' x c n con e"' "' "' .,,,..,._. Ultcolll 9945 ... HONDA m1 Sltl.800 642·26"3 -~ (ea~u;::.~acra(1ce '74 Volv.o 16tE A/C, :...,.. ttl7 ••••••••oo••••••oooo••• ·74 Street cnwser Xtra • HEAD~AmRS ~ ....,. Leather 73.200 m1 new ....................... '72CON'TlNENTAL new and d een. ~ IMPOIT S'ECIAUSTS &: Y I ·79 Mercedes 300D, sliver. T....... 9767 i9 VW RABBIT 62K mi i · h ' 76 Cal'ITm WMe1clean Xlnt rood, WOO firm ODO 537·787l AIU. " · TO A !!. ~··••00•••••0000••••••• very goodcond, $3900 ' fs~-~ 5 arp 52795· Lo ma: 250 auto. ~· :><l6j339 __ wkdvb ·11 Veaa ·i:, UNIVERSITY stereo. swirl. new tires. 74 TR6 wlute c:onvert. ~100 ----D 498 1631 49'2 <Jn7 --.,, good cond, air, rrso 1 •• IEACH IMPORTS Sales-Ston 11.'t' IA'a~ing Roy Carnr,lnc. !3,000 mi, Sl9.800 Alpine sound system .. 64 C 1 B /( ¥1. · ,ev ·~ Men:wy H50 964 1702or963·8121 ., SALES&SERVICE 642·2643 PM S66·llM2,89'7·3S7SPerry !' ug, am m. new A.tot, UMd Clwnolet _,tZO ....................... . -.. ., OLDSMOllll M B. 80.300 TD Wgn, radials, lowered, full ....................... ••••••••••••••oo••oooo• ORANGECOUNTY"S 74 Wagon 2Dr. auto. ~U .. i· 1969 Harbor Blvd COSTA M~A Rollsllo)ce BMW 631 -7170 l:WOJamboree Nl'wport Bead1 641>6414 _______ , HOHOA sod, Euro hdlits !~~~ ....... !??.~ bra::1~:!°;..,9:2874 9tl0 (2) '79 Ma.llb~ Sedan 6 FMST . :~g f~~te~~~r J~kw GMCTIUCKS ~lan 642·7407. '7t Convt Xlnt Cond' 4 .,. ~;;REGAL°r:ill~·~;:;:•• cyl, 4dr. 121 79 Malibu LINCOLN-MERCURY 6313199 67S-U17 -·. 28SOHarborBlvd Newradiala,ulting '67SQBK"9S beaulcand! 11150 Wa1ons 8 ryl, 4dr. DEALERSHIP =--C05~TO.AtM6?0A '7C9 JOOSD, Turbo-diese(I. .1113-QO •79 VW 6"2-6322RABBIT pd '""'-07'" w cru1s1e control, vary . .. .. olo beige, sunroo , . 4s . _. .., ing 1.'0 ors . a c, new am tfm, per( cond. 72 VW Bus. full windows, 4dr, 1/c, am/(m, reg gas '74 LE SABRE Convt llres. amlfm radio, pis, S216.2SO 49'-6901. 640-ss.4C clean, am/fm, gd shape I firm 84$-2133 a tc, stereo. p/s. p/b, j!/b. Call ~:>lll~t 263 . 'D-~~·e Mak e lhose good " ~ . household items you're LINCOLN·MERCURY not 11.1ing avallable to••" Jlln, CAIS I Thr~1· httl1• .1<1, rl'.1111 "CIUJPS " 11 r k • .l o 1 11 1 h 1· From S3S Ava1labll' JI thou~.11111, 111 ot h1·r Jlt'U 76 Honda Wgn 64K m1 loral Gov"t Aurt1on~ µ14! 111 th" ~n·.1 "ho art'· For Directory rail r l' ~ u I .i 1 u' ,. 1 ' "I Surplus Dal3 l'enter l'la,s1fu·d 1 .tll 11u1 Jtl (41Sl :B>-7800 taker JI t.12 :;i,;i. $1750 080 as as I 8S7 lrol '78 Honda ACCORD Rec llatl.'hbck . .iutD. am fm I reu.is, ~673 :>619 K~rY Lee: m2067. I 'IO 1...1..1...Ll --lint l.'ond. '2500840-7315 r-H th. I -The fastest draw ui the ave some, •.ng _you 2 dr. snrf, AIM F /M '10 llYlaA WANT ACTION' want lo sell Classified l.'Hselle 4 spd 10,000 m1 Xlot cond All options ~:!~i(ied ~D~ ~~lot Claas1fedAds6425678 adsdo1twell 642·5618 I 77S080~ ~1·7629 16·18 Auto Cent.er Dr some other family by ad1.11· SD Fwy-1.Jt f orest u1t vert1S1n& them (or sale 1 IR\rJ:NE 1n Classified Cali ~ 130.7000 642·Si18 -...-=..-c~~ .. 0 ATLAS CHRYSLSl.PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd Cos1a Mesa TPI 546 1934 3 blocks south of Sin Q.pgo Freeway off Harbor Blvd Complete body shop SalPs Service Parts Service Dep1 open Monday lhru Frid;iy 7 30 AM to 5 30 PM ano 8 AM to 5 P M on Sa(uroay .. ' .. \ IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove ~eel Newport Beach Tei 752·0900 Call us we re the sl)G<.talt'sts for A la Romeo Pl•uQeot & Saab THEODORE ROllHS FORD Modern sales service parts body paint & ttre depts Competitive rates on lease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor Blvd Co-a Mesa 642 001 O or 540-8211 .. G) JOHNSON & SON UHCOLH MERCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd CoSla Mesa Tel 54~5630 57 Years ot friendly 11m1ty service -Qfange County s oldest Lin· coln~6fcury dealership o · SOUTH COAST DODGI 2888 Hi.bor Blvd Cosia Mesa Ttl 540-0330 RV aeMce ~llfllt\, cu•iom yan convefs1ons HIWPORT IMPOttTS 3100 W Cout ti 1ghway, Newporr 8Hch Tel 642·940515.40-1764 lne Ferran Headquarters ,,, ,, MATCH THE NUMBERS OH THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IM THE BOXES NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Streel Newport Beach Tel 633-1300 Al Ille lriangte of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind V1ctona Station Sales, Service. Leasing & Parts Fleet d•scovnts to the public 0 HOWARD CHEVROUT Oove10ua11 Slreets. Newport Beach 833·0555 We spec1a1tze tn Corvettes• And our body shop is one or the t>est• Excellent body and paint shop for 111 makes and models' • DAVID J . PHILLIPS IUICl<.ftOMTIAC·MAZDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 At1c1a Parkway Laguna Hills 637-2400 MARK HOWARD VOU<SWAGIH, IHC. 13731 Harbor Blvd , Garden Grove Tai 534·4100 Large 1tock1 or new Volkswagens at unt>Nteble prices • ALAN MAGNON P'ONTIAC..SUIAIU 2480 Ha(bor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tai. 549-'300 Sates. Service, Leasing 'Mr Goodwrench · . ' 0 EARLi UCI TOYOfA-Vo&.VO 1966 Harbor Blvd .. Cott• Mae. (714) &41·9303 or 540-9467. #1 Vol110 dHltr tn 0r.,. County and wnen you 11k tor a Toyote at Earle Ike a. you getltl IOI LONGPRE ftONT1AC 13600 Beach Blvd Westminster. Tel 892-6651 Orange County s oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes. Service. Parts UNIVERSITY HOHDA 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tet 540-96-40 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway Siles seN1ce. parts & leasing • SANTA AHA D:.TSUH 2001 E 17th St reel Sante Ana Tel 558·78 I I Your Or1g1na1 Dedicated Oetsun Oealllf • MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel 645-5700 lll dealer 1n So Calll See the all new 1981 GLC ALLIH·OLDSMOllLl-CADILUC • SUIAllU·•MC TRUCKS San Diego Fwy. at Avery E>eft on Camino C.platrano In LAgun• Nlgutl Tai. 831 ·~ . • SAM DI SANTIS CHIYROUT 401 s. El C1m1no AMI. s.n Clemente 1 Salta. Service, LNtlng And Parts Orange County'a NEWEST ChtVrolet ci.tltr. Growing VoYr Wey:· Exit El C•mlno off·remp 131-o&eO 492·8500 COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 54~6410 Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So 405 SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home ot Withe 1he Whale) Westminster Tel 636·4010 c Fl~Hkl PROTO LIMC006-MERCUIY iJ. Service and PArts Deparlment alwayS open 7 days week 1 30 AM 10 6 30 p M 848·7739 • COHHELL CHEVROLET . , , / ~ 2828 Hnor 8 1vd . Cottt Mesa CN•r 20 year• MtVlnQ; Ortno• County• Sales. leasing. aerv1ce Call 64e·1,200• special parts hne. 5-46·9•00 t>Ody shop line 7S4-0400 • ~ IOY CARYH ROUS R 1540 Jeroborff Ro41d , Newport Strvlct, Parts An~ Le11lng FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED i-ON THIS. AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. ~··~----------------------------......... ._,_=---.._,.--....... ~~----................ ._. __ ............... _. .................... ... • I ) Cl2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 6, 1981 The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette . . · .. Warn ing: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 12 mg ' 'tar:· 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Oec'.79. LIGHTS LOWERED TAR (, NtCOTINC ____ .;_ \ ~. ,. ' l ---"-~------------~----.....:...;;.-~----------------.. l ___ . __ .._ ____ ..... ___ ._.._. _____ .... _.... ....... _______ _ • • • • • DRANGI COAST YDll HlllTlll llllY PAPIR MONDAY. JULY 6 . 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Record crowds keep lifeguards busy By JOHN NEEDHAM °' .. .,..., ........... Orange Coast lifeguards, police and fire departments had their work cul out for them over the three-day July 4th weekend as thousands turned out at the s horeline to celebrate and escape 00-degree inland tem-peratures. Beaches were packed, fights erupted and a rash of fires broke out because of fireworks Ne wport Beach lifeguards said 110,000 people turned out at city beaches over the weekend, the largest holiday crowd on rec- ord. A department spokesman said jam-packed parking lots prob· ably kept many other people a way. A total of 71 rescues were reported and 56 minor first aids. Huntington Beac h city lifeguards said a crowd of 190,000 was counted over the three-day weekend. No major incidents were reported and 46 rescues were performed. Huntington State Beach lifeguards said 312,000 people showed up over the three days. Three hundred rescues were re- ported but there were no major incidents. Laguna Beach guards report. ed a crowd of 100,000 for the weekend with 160 rescues. No major incidents were reported. Lifeguards at Doheny. San Onofre and San Clemente state beaches reported crowds ap· proacbing 55,000 each day of the holiday weekend. Water temperatures were re· ported to be a cool 6S degrees, while air temperatures along the coast hovered in the mid to high 80s. Surf was running from 3 to 6 feet. Police departments reported a number of incidents involvtne over -zealous partygoers. Newport Beach police sealed off a section of Seashore Drive late Saturday when fistfights broke out among revellers. A spokesman said several drue and alcohol arrests were made and a number of citations were issued for illegal fireworks. One Newport police officer had his bat.on and ticket book s tolen Saturday near the Newport Pier as be was chasing a suspect . a de partment spokesman said. Four persons were arrested in Newport Saturday night in separate incidents on charees C1I assaulting police officers. Scattered fistfights were also reported Saturday night at Hunt- ington State Beach, according to lif e guard s upervisor Rod HormeU ·'The American public loves <See BEACHES. Page AZ) Social Security now on the rocks? ........... CUBAN DEAD Manuel Ur- rutia, the first president of Cuba after the revolution that brought Fidel Castro to power, died Sunday in New York at age of 81. Brushfires halted by fire1nen By The Associated Press Firefighters working in the San Diego and Los Angeles areas knocked down a number of brushfires over the weekend that had been abetted by hot, dry weather. In Wildcat Canyon, about 20 miles northeast of San Diego, a blaze that had scorched 3,100 acres since its start Friday was reported 70 percent controlled Sunday evening. The brush fire was ignited by a spark from a bulldozer and ke pt kicking throughout the weekend with the help of tinder-dry brush a nd can· yon winds. Only one outbuilding was re- ported destroyed by the fire. but re s ident s of n ea rb y Feathers tone Canyon we r e evacuated from their homes for a while Saturday when the blaze threatened that area. OfficiaJs said they expected the fire, which was fought by over 900 members of federal, s tate and local agencies. to be fully con· trolled today. In the Silverlake area of Los Angeles, a fast-moving brushfire destroyed one house and damaged two others Sunday af- ternoon befor e firefighters brought it under control. No in· juries were reported in the blaze t hat parched five acres and caused damages estimated at $l86,000. Officials have not de· termine<l the cause. OC child cases linked? In vesligators say it still is too early to tell whether the slaying of a 7-year-old Anaheim boy and the recent kidnapping and mo lestation of a 10-year-old Fountain Valley girl may be the work of the same person. But the possibility that the two cases -which occurred only days apart -are linked is being explored, said Orange County Sheriff's Department Lt. Wyatt Hart. T he body or J effrey David Vargo was discovered al a con- struction site in Pomona Friday morning. Anaheim Police in· vesligators were scheduled to travel to Los Angeles today for an autopsy to determine the cause of the boy's death. Young Vargo dis appeared Thursday evening while riding his bicycle to a neighborhood fire works stand. His bicycle later was found behind a shop- ping center near Santa Ana Can· yo n Ro ad and Imperial Highway. It was only a few miles to the east near where Gypsum Canyon intersects with Santa Ana Canyon Road that the (See UNK, Page A2) Gold plunges as dollar • posts gains LONDON <AP > --Gold prices fell sharply in Europe and the Un ited States today, dipping to a 19-month low as the dollar, buoyed by soaring U.S. interest rates, posted more gains. Ma rkets from Tokyo to Lon- don reported steady buying or- ders for dollars. driving up its value. At the same time. there was no buying interest in bullion. which has been in a severe slump for 10 days a nd is worth less than half its record $875 an ounce set Jan. 21 , 1980. London's five bumon houses fixed a recommended morning gold price of $4-03.SO an ounce, down from Friday's $414. Gold traded at $400 in New York. This was the lowest European gold price since Nov. 27, 1979, when the metal traded for $394 an ounce. Silver fell sharply in London to a two-year low or $8.16 an ounce, down from $8.45 late Friday. Jt traded in New York at $8.27. Hong Kong markets were closed today because of an ap- proaching tropical storm. BAREFOOT AND BEST -Part of the fun of the 30th annual fishing derby at the Hunt· ington Beach pier was dressing like Huckleberry Finn and Becky Thatcher with ...., .... ..-.. .., flOMrkll 0'0-.. straw hats, sunbonnets, overalls atid painted freckles. Karla Ochoa, 6, of Chino Hills, and Scott Rothert. 6, of Huntington Beach, were judged to have the best costumes. Falwell says Begin asked raid backing CINCINNATI (AP) -Al the urging of I s rael 's prime minister, Moral Majority Presi· dent Rev. Jerry Falwell has called upon Christians to sup- port the Jewish state's bombing of an Iraqi nuclear reactor. Falwell described Sunday a pre-dawn telephone conversa· lion be bad with Menachem Begin a few days after the bombing in which the .prlmf minister said be decided to 10 ahead with tbe raid to "save our Weekend 'all right' at OC jail Though its c apacity was s trained beyond the limit, Orange County Jail came through the Fourth of July boli· day weekend without disruption. Ugh linw dra I ks little c h i ldr e n rrom H • annihilation." es 'W8 (X) · Speakina to a crowd of 4,000 at . Landmark Bapt.lat Temple here, Falwell said Begin told him ht The jail, which has been operating at or near Ila rated 1,331-inmate capacity recently, has been burdened with the ad· dllion ol XZ priaoners from San Dleao County, where deputy sheriffs are on strike for biPer salarlea. Howard Hughn ' last penonal llmouaine complete with t.hrone- aeal, air purifier and toilet at- tracted the mott looks but not the moet bucu at the Ninth An· nual Newport Beach CollectoJ' Car Auction over the weekend. ' It wu Elvia Presley's um Italian aportacar , featuring several bullet boles near the 1teerln, wheeJ, that drew the top bid of $800,000 durln1 tbe 2-day abow at the Marriott Hotel. The 1ucceaafuJ bidder. who aaked not to be ldenllfled for Hcwity reuona. traded aoo,ooo ln diamonds for the Detomuo Pantera. The buJlet boles. clalmed auc· r lion spokesman Joe Molina, were left by Presley himself who apparently opened fire on the car one morninl when ll woutctn•t start. But Hupes' limo was billed as the moat spectacular item at the auction even thou.th it ctr.w only a bid of $85,000. The bid wu turned down by owner Blkram Chou dry. a Beverly Hilla yoga teacher . Choud.ry told auction olficlala that the bid wasn't hl1h enou&h. He said the extraa alone on the limo are valued at $200,000. The limo, a 1970 !:Tai DaJmler, waa reportedly by Hupes clurlna a vt1lt to Londoa for medical treatment. It ln· cludta a custom television unit, was worried that U.S. relllioua medical compartments and leaders would misunderstand filtenn, units to rid the air in· the June 7 bombin1, which tide of 1enns. destroyed a French-buJlt reactor Auction promoter Rick Cole, that Iraq wu about lo acUvat. who in tbe paat two yean bu near Ba1bdad. sold W.C. Flelda' Cad.Ulac limo, "We must atay behind them, Elvia Presley's 1old-colored and we must aayoften and every. Cadillac and John Lennon's where God deals with natiou psychedelic Bentley. reported In relation to bow nations deal that the auction drew at least with laraeJ," Falwell told the 1,000 penon1. 11thertna. Can owned by Mae Weat and At a rally June 10, Bella N1d .. Dallas" lelevlalon atar Ken that be spoke "to a Chriltian Kercheval, who portray• J .R. leader by telephone, a man~ Ewln1'1 arch·enemy Cllff repreMDta 20 mlllloa Chriltlana Bam•, alao were told. in America," but did not ldeotity In all Molina 11Jd, S50 can th• American. Hll •J>Ot•mao, were iOid, rablnl a ~-d SU Uri Porat, conllrm..t SUDCIQ mllllon lor lho two-d•Y ·-· I ~ llqln did ...... to r.i...u OffJdab bad exprea1ed C<JO· cem that the holiday weekend. could poee &:blema becauae C1I the hipr· -avera1e number of boolrinp that typically occur on weekends. Sberltt'a Lt. Wyatt Hart aald t.be inmate popuJatlon, ~ t.be men'• aeetlon of the jaU, •welled to more than 1.~. He Hld ln· mat .. were "double bunked" in many celll. ••But everytblna went all ri1bt. We were able to bandle It,'' Hart aald. Tbe apok•md 1aid there wu a "moderate" number of WftltlDd arrelt.I that nqu.lNd JaU hoolrlnp. Warning issued on funds WASHINGTON <AP> -Two of Social Security's three funds may be bankrupt within a dec- ade. the system's trustees warned today , calling on Congress to promptly approve legislation to keep the program solvent. The trustees s aid that if Congr ess doesn 't accept the plans proposed by President Reagan, it should approve other propos als "which will ac - complish the same objectives." The trustees are Secretary or Health and Human Services Richard Schweiker , Labor Secretary Ray Donovan and Treas ury Secretary Donald Regan. They warned in their aMual r e port that the hospital in · surance trust fund, which pays Medicare hospitalization ex- penses. will not have enough money in eight to 10 years to pay claims. The report also noted projec- tions that the old-age and sur- vivors trust fund, from which the bulk or Social Security monthly benefits now, "would become unable to pay timely benefits by late 1982 " While saying the third major fund. which pays most disability claims, is in better shape finan- cially, the trustees warned that allowing borrowing between the funds would provide only a tem- porary respite for the system's problems. Even if the three funds were combined, the resources for pay- ing retirement benefits would be exhausted by 1985 if there were unfavorable economic con- ditions, the three Cabinet secretaries said. Bride saves in-law to-be HAMDEN, Conn. <AP> -A 33-year-old nurse interrupted her wedding ceremony lo help save the life of the man who was about to become her father·in· law. Judy Pedersen and William Rogers, 36, both of Hamden, were exchanging vows when the groom's father . Aretas Rogers, suffered heart failure, slumped over and stopped breathing, ac- cording to the minister who was presiding. The bride ran back, knell in the muddy backyard of her family's home and administered m ou t h-to-mouth resuscitation while Pally Donnelly of Colorado performed cardio~ pulmonary resuscitation. ·aRAIGl _CDAST llATIHI Fair Tuesday but some low cloudiness late Di1ht through mid-mornln1 hours. Highs at the beaches 74 lo 77 and Inland ar eas 82 to 88. Lowa 64 to 68. 111181 TDUY TllrH conlmUr1 "'• to r,. µ,,, to /mUh m the TroftlJIOC rac1. See POf1-CJ. llDll • .~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July&, 1981 • ' DM!y,.....,.....,.., GUESS WHO JUST WON? ActuaJly the tiUe of Orange County Fair Cow¢rY Girl was the second of the day for Shannon Cleye of Newport Beach. The 20-year-old Orange Coast College student also had been named Mi ss Photogenic at the p.ageanl Sunday and tha~ was ~ore this range of expressions at the crowning ceremonies. Selected to serve in the Country Cousins court were Kristin Moe,~. of Santa Ana : Carrie Turigliatto, 20, of Cypress and Romy Lea Guerrero, 17, of San Juan Capistrano. The fair opens Friday at the fairground in Costa Mesa for nine days. Robbins trial end near SACRAMENTO <AP>-After 27 days of hearings, jury selec- tion and sometimes X-rated testimony, the sex-with-minors ·trial of stale Sen. Alan Robbins Is nearing an end. S uperior Court Judge John Sapuoor says he hopes defense an• prosecution attorneys will wrap ap their cases by mid- week to allow the jury of eight men and four women to decide if RobbiM bad sex with two 16· year-old &irls. The 38-year-old Van Nuys Democrat is facing nine felony counts that stem from allega lions by Lori Terwilliger. now 18, and Regina Cullimore, now 20. He completed two days of testimony Friday, acknowledg- ing that he was with the young wo m en on occasions they al- legedly had sex but denying they engaged in any sexual conduct. Instead , he portrayed Ms . Terwilliger and Ms. Cullimore as tbe aggressors and himself as an unwilling target of their sex- ual desires. The two women said Robbins made the first moves. Robbins also implied that the charges stem in some fashion from his political battles with the Los Angeles Times, the first ne ws oaoer to r eport Ms . ·~---PA•&.Y AFFAIR -Steve Budry, 28, of Ferndale, Mich., takes the kids along when he rides his bike -and that means all the kids. Christopher Michel, 1, got the high seat, and stepbanie, 2, (left) and Karie Marie, 3, got the back seat. Budry puts in 15 to ro miles a day on the bike -kids oftea in tow. , ' Cla111fled advertltlng 7141142-5871 All other department• 842-f321 MAIN OFFICE UO Wttl e.y SC • C•I• -··CA ~II ·~ ... IMO Cotl• Mou, CA_.,_._h __ Coe>yr19M "" 0. ..... Colllt l'11b4tthl"f Com.,.ny Ho n•w\ \toflt\ IOuslr•t•On\ f"d1tor••• m•tf•r or •d Y•rt1\@!Mttf'ltU "•'•'" rfWY ff rtOfedu.rf'Cf •itftout \H(lel ~"'"'t-Of (ePytlQfll O•flOOr S•cono ct•\\ PCl1'1eM pe1• •I (0\1.t Mew C1~tot111• IUI'$ 1 .. .tOQ1 S'*'<t11tl-bv <••rt•• lA 00 ..-111r bv "'''' u 'IO ,.,..,.,,h "''"'", o., .. ,..,_, u oo """'"''' ' Terwiiliger's allegatjons. Ms. Terwilliger said she and R o bbins h ad sex at bis Sacramento apartment_ on thr~e occasions dunng a brief affalr that began when she went to ~s Capitol office to interview him for a b.igh school assignment. She said Robbins told her she was pretty, kissed her hand and invited her to lunch. He later seduced her al his apartment, she said. Ms . CulUmore said Robbins gave her a sexual "come-on" one day in the Senate gallery. About two weeks later she went to his office, she testified, and engaged in a sex act with him. From Page A1 BEACHES • • the 4th of July," Hormell said. "Th ey can do anything they want." Costa Mesa police, acting on tips out of the city's industrial areas, arrested a 33-year-old La Mirada woman Friday on suspi· cion of selling illegal fireworks from her lunch catering truck. Tamara Lee Fox was arrested at 630 W. 17th Street by vice of- ficers who also confiscated 45 bottle rockets and about 2,000 firecrackers, police reported. Orange County Fire Depart- ment officials reported a rash of fires over the weekend caused by fire works . A department spokesman said 144 calls were received, with the majority of the blazes caus ed by bottle roe kets and other illegal fireworks. Lagun a Beach firemen responded to 35 incidents on the 4th and Sth, including four that were related to fireworks. Three roof fires and a grass fire in Arch Beach Heights were started by ill-aimed fireworks, fire officials said today. Struc- tural damage for all three houses totaled only $700. Irvine police said a city woman suffered a "scratched or burned cornea" when a piece of burning material fell in her eye as s he watched the Heritage Park fireworks display Saturday night. In addition, Irvine police said a 16-year-old youth suffered a gash in bis leg when an M-80 ex· ploded near him. A third person was reportedly injured by a skyrocket. About 200,000 people turned out to view tbe Huntington Beach 4th of July parade along Main Street. A total of 19 floats were en- tered. The entry sponsored by tbe city of Costa M..esa and the Lions Club took top bonon. Fewer than 1,000 people re· portedly turned out in Irvine for the parade sponsored by the dty . Kiwanis Club. The parade, which started at 3: 30 p.m . at Michelson and University drivea, bad 50 partlclpating aroups, includina the Irvine Police Department Motorcycle Unit. Cars derail BYRON (AP)-Southera Pacific offtclalJ aald today lt would be several daya Wort • tracka wei:e cleared ot M derailed can from a SIO-car lret•bt tnln. The acddent occurred "Saturd.11 on a llnet.batcaniesonlyfnllbt., Birdwatchers fight Reagan policies ESTES PARK, Colo. <AP> - America 's m ost ardent birdwatchers are putting down their binoculars and taking up the battle against the Reagan administration's environmental policies. A new political militancy Is afoot in the National Audubon Society, a 76-year-old organiza- tion founded to ball the killing of pretty-plumed birds whose ·feathers were in great demand for the millinery finery of Vic- torian ladies. Backed by private checkbooks and chedtli.sts of congressmen to be lobbied for their cause, 1,200 Audubon delegates ended their biennial convention here Sunday and beaded home to or- ganize grass-roots opposition to what they see as a loominJ, dis- astrous governmental assault oo the nation's natural resources. "We are entering perhaps the biggest environmental struaal« of our lives," Audubon President Russell W. Peterson told his m e mbership. "The new ad- ministration has shown a misun- derstanding and even a con- tempt for tbe most precious things in our lives." Peterson, a former chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality under Presidents Nixon and Ford, said the Reagan ad· ministration's concepts of multi- ple use for public lands and re· taxed restrictions on air and water pollution must be stopped. The address capped three days of repeated attacks on the new administration in general and Interior Secretary James Watt in particular , Naval • exercise begins SAN DIEGO <AP) -Twenty- four warships put to aea today aa a t~carrier batUe force ln the lar1eat U :s. military ex- ercise in the Pacific this year, the Navy said. A total of 2~ aircraft and 15,000 sailors and Marines were ta.king part. In batUe aroups off Southern California were the carrier Coral Sea from Alameda, led by Rear Adm. T. F. Brown Ill, and tbe carrier Constellation from San Diego. Vice Adm. E.C. Waller, com· mander of the 3rd Fleet, ran the so-c alle d • • Flee t ex 1-8 ,'' scheduled to lut until July 21. The Navy's spokesman at Pearl Harbor said the de- activated USNS Wheeling will be sunk July 11 by aircraft, surface ships and submarines using a variety of weapons including three Harpoon s urfa ce -to- surface missiles. A fo rmer commercia l freighter, the Wheeling was leased to the Navy in its final ac· live duty . Communications and other training occupied the battle force in various ports since June 22. ''Training of this nature is de· signed to mold a battle force into a cohesive and efficient or· ganization capable of protecting itself while r etaining an of- fens ive capability," the 3rd Fleet's announcement said. From Page A1 LINK .•• Fountain Valley girl was strangled and left for dead last Monday. ·'There's no question he thought she was dead," Hart s aid. The girl, however . r e- gained consciou s ness and stumbled lo the road where she flagged down a motorist for as- sistance. Anaheim investigator s today said the investigation is still too young to draw a link between the two cases. "We have no idea ... it could be," one said. The sheriff's department has released a composite sketch of the man in his late 30s who drove a late model compact car that is believed responsible for the abduction and molestation of the 10-year-old girl. Several leads from persons who claim to have seen the individual are be· ing pursued, Hart said. Sex of- fender files maintained by the sheriffs department also are be· ing reviewed. As for the fact the two inci· dents occurred within three days of each other, Harl commented, •'There was nothing for a long time, then two, right in a row." lrnperial's biggest building destroyed IMPERIAL <AP> -The big· ges t building in town, which housed a restaurant, the Roadhouse Lanes bowling alley and the Ups and Downs roller skating rink, was destroyed by fire. An estimated 100 people escaped injury after the fire broke out shortly after 11 p.m. Sunday. Two firefighters were treated at El Centro Communlty Hospital for s moke inhalation but no one was injured when the walls of the building collapsed. LA WYER DIES -Emile Zola Be rman, trial lawyer best known for defending Sirhan Sirhan, the assassin of Sen. Ro bert F. Ke nnedy, died Friday in a New York rest home. He was 78. Rocket sets off fireworks By The Associated Press Spectators jammed exits when an errant rocket touched off a truckload of fireworks in Lackawanna, N Y ., while an Oak Park , Ill ., boy a nd a Neosho, Mo , woman were killed in Fourth of July accidents. The Lackawanna explosion oc- curred Sunday night when a rocket burst open only 30 feet in· to the air, sending sparks that touched off the fireworks stored in the truck ~11liam Julian, 24, one of the men shooting off the rockets, was hospitalized with burns over 80 p e rc e nt o f hi s body , author ities s aid. Some of the 8,000 spectators fled for the exits to the stadium. and firefighters had lo cut through a chain-link fence to get to the scene. Town looking /or Ferguson BUFFALO, Wyo. GP> -Two years ago, this s mall Wyoming town made front pages across the countr y wh e n Wes tern Airlines pilot Lowell Ferguson landed a Boeing 727 here by mis- take, 45 miles s hort of his destination in Sheridan. Spurned last year in their ef- forts to honor Ferguson for· bringing them into the jet age, town fathers are rolling out the red carpet again. This time, though, they are cutting their chances of being stood up. Anyone who is named Lowell Ferguson, and can prove il, will get favorite son status al the J ohnson County Centennial Celebration July 25 and 26. The benefits include the prizes that Ferguson wasn't able to claim last year plus free lodging for three days. -------------- Get'em while they're hotl ~ .. EehO 8eod\; '°"In dlamOldl and~ ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 ·~-...... Miss Universe conteatants pose with friend atop New York's Empire State Bldg., in preparation for the contest finals July 20. Swiss to urists call't say a die u Peter and Hlldegard Flsb- e r have tried to leave Dickinson, N.D. three times. They've had six farewell din· ners. But the Swiss tourists, who intended to travel across the United States by van, have been stranded there seven weeks because their van just won't cooperate with travel plans. The 1971 Volkswagen bus broke down outside Theodore Roosevelt National Park , and the vehicle was hauled back to Dickinson for re · pairs. . Tbla bom'a on nre was the measaae from Ml.let Dnll ln hia flrsl public performance ln five years al the Kool Jau Festival in New York' City. The eatller of two lon1· sold-~t concerts at Anry Fiahlr Hall waa loudly ampllfled and exh.Uaratin1, but not jau-rock and certain- ly not the bebop atyle tbal brought him lnto prominence in the 1940s. ·'It wa.s jau that screams and whose percussion anarls Its way into your heart. We felt as though we'd heard the Pied Piper ; we were ready to follow that group anywhere," wrote The Associated Presa' Mary CampbeU. Comedian Geor se Carlla was listed in good condition at a Da,YWn hospital after suffering a broken oose in an automobile accident. Carlin was admitted to St. Elizabeth Medical Center with a fractured nose and head and facial cuts, accord- ing to hospital officials. AP ........ The Lutheran Church· Missouri Synod has elected R a lph A. B oh lm a n of Clayton, Mo. as president of the 2.7-million-member de· nomination. Bohlman succeeds Jacob A.O. Pre us, who led the synod 12 years. Prince Rainier of Monaco escorts his daughter Stephanie through the boot sheds at the Rbyal Regatta in Henley, England as they came to view the Sunday finals. Tornado hits Alabama Showers, thunderstorms cover most of nation Coa s ta l forecast Som. nl9'11 -ll'*'nlAV IOQ encl lo• <ICkHllnen lllrowell T ... tday, otlwtrwlM fair llW'OUlfl ti. -lod. Hl ... s In'-< 70I al -r.1. lnt- arM 1-of '2 -..... 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Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include tbeir name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. 642·6086 Detroit 0..111111 H•rttord He lone H-lulu Houston Je<Unvll• Kens City Le1\I .... Llltle Rock as ... • '°' " ., .. .. 112 • M u .. • •1 u .• IS 7l 1.jt 70 .01 .. " 11 .02 SUM. MOC*, TIDll SK-hitlh > • p.m 4 • .t S.Cond 1119'1 > O p.m 4.l 1'UUDAY Ftrtll-t :Jo .m. oJ l'lttl 1119" 1·M e.m. 4.S S.Con<I low t :27 p.m. z.• Swnwt et I: U p.m. today, '""'lte s:ne.m T-y SURf RIPORT , ... , .. A\Ol/•-a . 1-2 14 ).S M M 14 1·2 1·2 2 14 14 . ... ..... felr lelr OOoCI OOoCI OOoCI ..... .... .... -lelr IM ' ,... - -..._ - - - -- ---- - --- - - ---- ----L. - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - -, I I It's time you co~ In for o llf•tlme of QUOrontHd low-cost lvxuiy vocotloos. Coll lnternotlOf)OI P.esot't Sho1'ng, C.n<9tp0ince 1, 1Mne.(7f'>752-t~2i Collnow ••• , .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 8, 1981 H /F Burger influence ·grows WASHINGTON (AP > - Chief Justice Warren E . Burger, long criticized by detract.on for a perceived lack or leadership, has emerged as perhaps the Supreme Court's most influen- tial member. In the just-completed 1980-81 court term, it was Burger who, most often spoke for the court on controversial issues -abortion, cameras in the courtroom, re- ligious freedom, national securi- ty and more. And Burger's judicial philosophy that federal court.a should play only a limited role in the rate or the nation appeared more than ever to attract the votes of bis less politically con- servative brethren. Burger, inching closer to I.he court's ideological center, made greater use than in recent years or has privilege to decide who writes the opinion when he is in the majority. Selecting himself, Burger thus s teered the court's de- cisions saying states may re- quire doctors to notify parents when certain young girls seek abortions and states are free to allow television, radio and photographic coverage of criminal trials over a defedant's objection. Burger also s poke for the court in ruling that a worker who quits a job because of re· ligious beLiers is entitled to un· employment benefits and that the State Department, even without explicit approval by Congress, may revoke the passport of anyone found lo be a threat to national security. At the court's center -and gen erally in control because their votes are needed to form majority coalitions -are Justices Byron R. White, Lewis F . Powell and Harry A Blackmun. They were Joined by "cen· trist" Justice Potter Stewart, who retired from the court July 3 arter 23 years of service. ' In the court's 123 signed de· cisions this term, White joined the majority 110 times, Powel I 109 and Blackmun 107. The two most prolific dissen- ters were the court's two consis tent liberals, Justices William J Brennan and Thurgood Marshall Brennan dissented from 37 of those 123 decisions; Mars hall from 40. Justice John Paul Stevens still something of a judicial "wildcard" was the court"s most prolific writer He was author of 46 majority. concurring or dissenting opinions . ·~-•. ·= Size is no object to Otto and Isadora Bohmann, walking with thei full-med daughter, Mary Anne. The Bohmanns believe most peo ple have matured in their attitudes toward short people. .; Short people see maturing attitude ~ NEWB URY PARK (API - Otto Bohmann used to wear a beret with a straight pin poking from the top because he's 4 feet 4 inches tall and he was tired of being patted on the head. But, he said, most people have matured in their attitude toward s hort people and Bohmann has responded with a permanent doff of his hat. He has fewer stares to absorb an s upermarket lines, and he can take advantage of pay telephones and elevator control panels that were lowered in ac· cordance with the National Rehabilitation Act of 1973. His wire Jsadora. who stands at 4 feet, said, "We have had to educate people that we are as self-sufficient as anyone and can handle everyday problems like a normal person .. a lot of peo- ple think that because we are s mall we don't have a brain Some of us are highway depart· ment engineers, board of educa· lion members and lawyers ... Bohmann works as a mechanic at Rocketdyne, which produces rocket engines near where he and his wife live in this com munity about 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles He came to the United States from Yugoslavia in 1950, but was ai· mitted to the country only after the National Catholic Welfare Committee posted a Sl ,000 bons1 requested by government ol· ficials in case he became a '"burden to society."' The Bohmanns believe suctl prejudices are s till ensconced in the country, citang cases in which mothers abandon thetr babies in hospitals when the ilt- fant is diagnosed as a dwarr. B1it those attitudes have abated while short people's evaluatiods of themselves have improved. "Twenty-five years ago, lit~ people thought all they could 49 was be a clown in a circus, a.qs! that's all there was in life fQr you ... Bohmann said. He and~ wife contend that short peoplf, estimated al 100,000 in the Unit· ed States. no longer feel fated to work as bellhops and have ~ keen dislike for the term "'midget." They feel the term implies they deviate in more ways than size. What causes people to stop growing at a s m aller tha1' normal height has not yet been established, although some medical experts speculate it may happen when men father children at an advanced age. Black leaders fear cuts DENVER CAP> -Des pite President Reagan's personal re· assurances, many black leaders say they mistrust the Republican administration and fear budget cutting will cost their move ment 15 years of hard-won gains. "Cradle-to-grave discrimina- tion stJll is the rule for black Americans, .. said Coretta Scott King, widow of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., who attended the 72nd NAACP Annual Con- vention here last week. "In spite or the progress we have made, America basically is a dual society with discrimina· lion largely based on race, .. Mrs . King said. -----· In his opening day speech at the convention, Reagan said his program of budget cuts "will move us t.oward black economic freedom because it is aimed at lirting the entire country." Housing and Urban Develop· ment Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr .. the only black in the Cabinet, added his assurance that the president is "'a good and decent man.·· Most of the black leaders here said they did not disbelieve Reagan's motives, but feared he underestimated the impact pro· posed budget cuts would have on the disadvantaged, especially poor blacks. "President Reagan wittingly or unwittingly is leading a cynical assault on the public sec) tor and social justice," said BenJ jamin Hooks, executive directoi' or the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Throughout the five-day con• vention, the prevailing themes appeared to be that the ad, ministration's budget cuts threaten blacks and that th~ civil rights movement need~ new vitality. Mrs . King urged represen1 tatives of the 400 ,000-member NAACP to undertake "massiv; and militant'" non·violent action1 including a voter registration drive "on a scale this country ha~ never seen." ' our swiss 5COUt shor"t errl hiking ahirt t.htz, ehort.s JUSL may bi tbz. ~ft.a.st arrl moet c.ornfbrt.obkz. cs::rn:iu.rcy yo.JI l <1NlX war gcxz.s $nzat with cur 1C:OX q:X1.on axfurd. hik n1S 8hirt. thz. el'x>rt.s comz. in !M~~, eaTJd.:, cfi'whit.cz, , navyJ~I Lczol thcz. ~ut in blua., pm\<. and. blua. Chambrey. @)~~@)~~ 44 Faahlon l•lond •Newport &och • 114/644 ·5070 JOOJ Watwood Bluel· Weatwood VIiiage • fl$/208-327S r t f J ' I , • ~~--------------------------------............... . H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 8. 1981 wrnrn ~rn 185 bobbies hurt in Liverpool riot LIVERPOOL, England (AP> -C louds of smoke from s moldering bulldines and can bung over this port city's Tox- JIU strike a to end1 ' teth immigrant distr ict today BELFAST CAP) -Hopes rose today that the IRA hunger strike la nearin& an end after Roman Catholic mediators met with guerrilla leaders in the Mue Prison three Umes durln1 the weekend. after a bloody night of riota ln which 185 police were reported injured and 70 people jaJled. "It is just unbelievable. I've never seen anything like .il.'.- said Inspector Kenneth Hos kisson of t h e local Merseyside police, which fired tear gas at hundreds of rioters to retake control of the district after a second consecutive violent night. DuPont buys /inn WILMINGTON, Del. <AP) - Du Pont Co .. the nation's largest chemical company, said today it signed an agreement to acquire Conoco Inc in a transaction valued at $7.3 billion. Conoco. the ninth-largest U.S .• oil company. bas been fighting an unsolicited takeover bid from a s ubsidia ry of Seagram Co. Ltd. or Montreal. Russ cool to plan MOSCOW (AP> -Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko of the Soviet Union all but rejected to- day a European proposal aimed at a Soviet withdrawal from Afg hani sta n , a British diplomatic source said. Gromyko said the plan was not realistic and politely repeat- ed Soviet objections to it during a two-hour meeting with Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington of Britain. The British 1over nment's Northern Ireland Office made no comment. But an official who re- fused to be idenWied said there was "the possibility of an early breakthrough." Ballerina d ef eel$ ISTANBUL (AP) -The Unit· ed States bad granted political asylum to a 27-year-old Soviet ballerina who defected from the chorus line of the Bolshoi Ballet, U.S. Consulate sources reported today. A senior official at the U.S. Embassy in Ankara, the Turkish capital, said Galina Cbursina, a member or the corps de ballet of a visiting Bolshoi troupe, is ex- pected lo leave Turkey for the United St.ates within two days. 537 d ie in craslws By The Auoclated Presa Al least 537 persons died in traHic accidents on the nation's highways over the Independence Day weekend, more than last year but within the range forecast by the National Safety Council. The number or reported deaths stood at 537 al midnight on the Pacific coast. LINCOLN TRIBUTE -Presi- dent Jose Lopez Portillo of Mexico, left, stands next to Gov. Brown after unveiling Mexican statue of Abraham Lincoln in ceremony at Ti- juana's "Avenue of Heroes." Cycle gunme n kill Iranian Gov. Gene ral BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) - Two gunmen on motorcycles as- sassinated the governor general of Iran's Caspian Sea province of Gilan today as he drove to his omce in the city or Resht. Iran's official news agency Pars re- ported. 5 crewm e n m issing Floods wash tracks The governor. identified only as Engineer Ansari. was pro- nounced dead al a hospital shortly after the shooting, Pars said. His undersecretary for de- velopment a ffairs, Engineer Nurani, was badly wounded. the report said. HALIFAX. Nova Scotia (AP> -Sear chers scanned the icy waters of( the Newfoundland coast today for five crewmen missing since the scientific sur- vey ship Arctic Explorer sank thre<' days ago. Nineteen survivors who had drifted for two days aboard an inflatable raft were rescued Sun- day by a Canadian Coast Guard ship after bcin~ spotted by a heh copter I ' DES MOINES CAP) - Normal Amtrak service across Iowa s hould be restored by Tuesday at the latest following weekend flooding that washed out s ome tracks and delayed the San Francisco Zephyr for about 18 hours. rail officials said. On Saturday. the westbound superliner chugged into Bur- lington in southeastern Iowa, but got only 90 miles before it bad to turn back, officials said. SFA 's Witnesses said the assassins fired Uzi submachine guns into the governor's car. Iran's omciaJ media also re- porte d another izun battle between the leftists and the rev- olutionary guards and more ex- ecutions. Summer Clearance Vi to 2/J off original prices* ... on Special Selections from Women's, Men's, Children's and Fashion Accessory Collections. • There may have been intermediate price reductions on some items prior to this sale. Not every style in every color and size. ~II sales final. Begin p redicts victory Meets with Moshe Dayan today to discuss two-man party TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who says "there ia no longer the sU1htest doubt" he will form Israel's next govern· ment, met today with Moshe Dayan to disc uss lncludlns Oayan's two-man party in a coalition. Begin invited Dayan to see him after near-final, re11uJts of last Tuesday's election showed Begin's Likud Bloc leading Shimon Peres' opposition Labor Party by 48 seats to 47 in the 120-member Knesset, Israel's Parliament. If the unofficial election re- turns reported by Is rael Radio are confirmed . that would virtually guarantee Begin's be· ing asked bv President Yitzhak Navon to try to form '1 coalition with splinter partica that would 11ve it 60 or more seats an Parliament Dayan was understood to be de manding some sort of post that would involve him 10 the 11 sue& he bebeves he knows best peace talks with the Arabs, the 14-year old orcupalton of the West BanJc and Gaza Strip, and relatwns with the United States The dail) Oavar reported that B eg in had askerl Interior Minister \~er Uwg. leader of the National Religious Party, whether he would accept a v1rc> prem1ershJp and give Dayan hi s present job or lsraf.'li ne~otiator in talks with Egypt .md thl• Uni t t·d S tall's on Palest1n1an uutonomv for the West Bank and Gaza Dayan quit Begin's govern· ment nearly 18 moot.ha a10 to prot est his handling of the autonomy negotiations. T h e 66 year -old former general declined to answer ques· lions after hls talk with Begin. He read a prepared statement s aying "the discussion centered on the possibility of TELEM < Oayan's party> ;otmng the gov· ernment. There was a clarifica- tion or principles and it was agreed that the talks would con · tinue." TELEM 1s the Hebrew acronym for "the Movement for State Rejuvenation" which IJayan set up in April as a vehi· C'le for has election campaign. Chutist survives fa ll Ohio m a n plunges 3,500 feet as parachutes tangle CANTON, Ohio (AP) -A man who survived a 3,500-foot plunge arter his parachute failed to open completely says he was spared because he didn't panic and "the good Lord had a hand between me and the ground.·' But Albert Lewis of Columbus also said he had prepared himself for death when both or his parachutes failed while he was sk>:diving on June 28. Despite the close call, the 33- year-old eleclrlcian say~ he in tends to res ume parachuting. "All the way down, my only con cern was untangling my chute. But try as 1 might, it wic, no use. I knew this was the end ," Lewis said al Timken Mercy M(•d1cal l'cnt<·1 . \\ ht·re he is rccovcrin~ f1 om ,1 111 okcn ankle. brokt•n ldt th1J.!h honl' t" o broken \ •· r 1 t'ht.11• and v a nous bruise~ l.t•wis, a memlwr of tht• Can ton l'arachull' lluh and th1 U S Army Rcsen'f'. ~au! ht• had madt• 23 Jumps 'illH'•' h1 tx·gan parachutanJ.! 1n 1973 lie said the: au:1tfrnt \\.a'i JUSl one of lho!W thing:-you havt• 1111 control ovt•r ' Art<•r 1umpmi; from tht pl<IDl', he said he pulled the nprord and look C'c1 up t11 Sl'I' "'hl'thf'r the chute operwd ful I\ 'Only ahout a fifth of tl11 canopy opent'd and 1t Just nut tert~d ov<•r nl\' h1•arl " h<• s .1111 Sma lie then used his emergency <hull'. but 1t became tangled in lhl' main chute I was totHlly engrossed with M r n•1·ti ng the malrunction I t ru·d and tried to pull the re st·n I.' t·hute out or t he entangle n11;'11\ until I knew 1t was no uo.;t· he said ··1 had given up I kn1 w this mus t be it. But fllrlunatl'I). the good Lord had a hand htt\\Cl'n m e a nd the ground Thl· next thing l knew. l hit lhl' ground It was a tremendous .,hock I was hurt. but l never lost ton.,,ciousncss .. l.t·~1s ~a id he JOked with param1·d1ts who rushed to his .11d Unneeded items taking up >lace tn your spact"' Sell it all and put cash in ) nur (.X1('k<•t with the new Dally Pilot 8-Day Week Wl' can put vou 1n tou<.'h with more buyers because our classifwds han• an ext ra day lo sell every week. Get result::. with the ads that last longer. Gel the 8-Day Week spN·aal dassifit-d rate C.tll 642 5678 today! ,_ For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 • Open 8 to 5:30 Monday-Friday, 8 to noon Saturday . The new Daily Pilot 8·DayWeek it's a PLUS • Orange Coast DAILY PlLOT/MOnday, July 6, 1981 H/F AS ~UffiU~· More roasting readings on way 1.5 million people jam Santa Monica beaches on Fourth of July By Tiie A.a1oda&.ed Pre11 Californians recuperating rrom a holiday weekend marked by traffic jams, sweltering weather and huge beach crowds can look forward to roasting te mperatures for the rest of the week asweU. In fact, it should even get a bit hotter by Friday in desert areas, when highs -due to be 95 to 105 ' Wednesday in upper deserts and 105 to US in lower deserts - !>hould climb by 3 to 6 degrees. At beaches. highs should be in the 705 for the rest of the week, with temperatures in the 80s and 90s in valleys. On the Fourth or July. one of the blpest crowds ln the state -estimated at l .S mlWoo - turned up at Santa MooJca beach. Celebrators caused a col-losal traffic Jam, with cars. inching aloo_J the shoreline for· most of the afternoon. Californians comlng home Sunday afternoon lrom Mexico wailed up to two hours at the San Ysidro border station before admission back ot the state, a border patrol spokesman said. And the CaJifornla Highway Patrol closed Highway 39 in the Angeles National Forest north of Aiusa Sunday afternoon when the U.S. Forest Service decided too many people were up there already. The bi1 fireworks show for Northern California w•s on the Marina Green in San Franclaco. The often·f oC8Y city offered un~ commonly clear skies for the Saturday night event that drew an estimated 80 ,000 well· behaved revelers, police said. The only headaches were traffic tie-ups. On California's freeways the fatality count was higher than last year's, the hl1hway patrol reported. Officials said that as of 6 a.m. Sunday 48 people had died in traffic accidents. Last year at that time there were 40 hiihway fatalities. Firefighters atso were kept &lopping as fireworks and dry cooditioo.s made for a dead· ly combination. Fireworks were considered the probable cause of a 6SO-acre blue ln Vacaville ln which three homes were gutted before the flre was contained Sunday. Fire Chief Dale Geldert credit- ed firefighters with hold1n& the blaze Crom the city of Vacaville where ·•we would have Jost hun· dreds ol homes." A fireworks-related blaze that was started Saturday night ate into a school in Baldwin Park near Los Angeles and caused an estimated $4.50,000 damage. JCPenney ............. ON STRIKE -San Jose city employees picketed at the San Jose Municipal Airport Sunday after negotiations failed to bring accord. Strikers aim to get women the same pay as men for comparable work. 200,000see Beach Boy~' LB concert LONG BEACH (AP>·-More than 8,000 people turned out for a commemorative event ln the Queen Mary parkint lot; a Uve Beach Boys outdoor concert to celebrate the 20th annlvenary of the l"OUP's formation. The Beach Boys , who performed for free on Sunday. gave their flnt performance in the Long Beach Arena in um. They've 1lven an estimated 2,000 performances since. "We want to give back something to the people," said the group's Mike Love, who came up with the idea for the event. Also performing were the soft-rock group Pablo Cruise and the singing and surfing duo or Jan and Dean. Many of the fans listened from boats, muns the waters with everytbins from rubber dinghies to 40-foot sailboats. earance umited auantities Starts Tuesday, July 7th at 10 a.m. Shop early for best selection for women Selected Misses Summer Short• Orig. $9-$13 ...................... Now 5.99-6.88 Summer Blazers -Beige, White, Red Orig. up to $50 .................. Now 25.99-34.99 Swimwear -One piece and Bikinis Special buy ................................ 14.99 Summer Tops -Eyelet. Gauze and Embroidered Orig.$13-$16 .......................... Now8.99 Dresses and Sundresses Orig. $9-$32 ...................... 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Now 3.11 Corduroy Jean -Oyster color only Orig. $15 ............................ Now 10.99 Fashion Underwear Orig. $3 .............................. Now 1.50 Dress and Ca.sual BelU Orig. $10-16.50 .......................... 50% off Action Master Slacks-Solid Colors Orig. $19 ............................ Now 11.99 Belted Dress Slacks Orig. $25 ............................ Now 16.19 Bikini Underwear -Fashion Colors Orig. 3/5.29 .......................... Now 3/2.64 lnltlal Key Chain -Famous Maker Orig. $5 .............................. Now 3.19 100% Polye•ter Dreu Slack8 Orig.11 .99 ............................ Now8.99 for the car Closeout Mlleagemaker Belted Tire• Limited sizes ............................ 30% off cam II 20w50w OU .................. Now 88•/qt. Save an addltlon•l 10% by the c•••. for the home Natural Wood Clockl Orig. 39.99 ............................ Now 19.11 Hot Air Corn Popper Orig. 26.99 ............................ Now 21.11 Dlal-0-Matlc Food Cutter Orig. 9.95 .............................. Now 1.11 M•rael Picture• .............. Speclal3.H·11.ll Decorative Clocks . Orig. 39.99 ............................ Now '24 Dlrectore Chalre .................. lpeclal 11.11 Compact Portable Wnher Orig. 359.95 .....................•.... Now 8244 ~1:~ ;~A~~.~·~ ...................... Now 11.11 Fashloll lllGMI Stor• o.-, Houra Mon.-Frl. 1 O a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 •.m.-8 p.m. Sun. 12·1 p.m. I I , ... . ·. I I • I J ' I I . I ·1 --- - --~ ---. --------- Orange CoNt DAILY PILOT1Monday. July 8, 1981 Caution: Coast Highway hazards can be deadly On Sunday, June 28, an auto swerved across the center line of Pacific Coast Highway between Newland and MagnoUa streets in Hllntington Beach and struck a car carrying a Santa Ana couple and their 8-year-old daughter. The woman died that eve- ning. The Cather was hospitalized with serious injuries. A family has been shattered. and two more deaths can be added to the 16 fatalities city of· ficials say have occurred during the last five years on the "Blood Alley" stretch of Pacific Coast Highway between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River. The hazards of this roadway have been enumerated before: 50-mph traffic in two directions, separated only by narrow paint- ed lines; poor streetligbtin~, and crowded parking on both sides of the highway. Compounding the problem is the fact that many PCH motorists take to the road after consuming alcohol on adjacent beaches. Despite these hazards, Caltrans officials say major im· provement of the highway will not begin before 1986, possibly not before 1990. City officials and local resi- dents should keep the pressure on Caltrans and state legislators for at least some interim solutions to the local death trap. For example, Huntington Beach Police C hief Earle Robitaille has s uggested that some sort of raised median dividers be installed as soon as possible, along with additional warning signs. Perhaps the speed limit could be reduced in this sec- tion. The longer the present condi- tions are allowed to continue, the higher Blood Alley's death and injury toll will climb. ; Site selection delays I As noted earlier in these col- umns, a "blue ribbon" commit· tee appointed by the Orange County Board of Supervisors might break the logjam that has surrounded past efforts to iden- ' tify a site for a regional airport that could be used by Orange County residents. Formation of such a commit- tee was called for Feb. 18, when supervisors approved the John Wayne Airport master plan. The committee met for the first time last week -five months after its formation was authorized. Airport sources re- veal that much of the delay was due to the fact that committee members -representing some of the county's largest business in· terests -couldn't find time in their busy schedules to get together for a meeting. That's not good. We'd expect a bit more flexibility from responsible individuals who have agreed to tackle such a sensitive and important task. Now comes word the commit- tee won 't be meeting again until Sept. 1 -nearly two months from now. At that time the com- mittee will review many of the past studies that have been performed on regional airport sites -sites that, in one way or the other, have generated opposi- tion. At its present pace, it seems apparent supervisors won't be hearing from the committee for quite a while. That's not good, either. It on - ly fun.her reduces the credibility of a board that told people in jet noise-impacted areas near John Wayne Airport that the county was absolutely serious when it said determining the site for a re- gional airport was a matter of ut- most priority. Actions, in this case, speak louder than words. Missions lack unity Orange County government is paying a lobbying firm more than $100,000 per year to represent the county's interest in Washington, D.C: Apparently that's not qwte enough. In the past two weeks, two county s upervisors -Bruce Nestande and Harriett Wieder - have been in the nation's capital, addressing what seems to have become a pet project for both of them, the increasing control of the federal government over state and local jurisdictions. Nestande, an aide to Presi- dent Reagan when he was gov- ern or of California, was in Washington at federal taxpayers' expense to attend the first meet- ing of Reagan 's so-called federalism commission. That's a panel that is supposed to streamline the relationship between federal , state and local governments. Nestande also was representing the South Coast Air Quality Management District - of which he is a director -on proposed changes in air quality standards. • Mrs. Wieder, who termed her trip to Washington a highpoint in her political life, was among a delegation invited to the White House by the president. Mrs . Wieder is involved with the Na- tional Association of Counties. There's nothing wrong with supervisors traveling to Washington, Sacramento, or anywhere else for that matter, to provide other officials with in· sights into the county's concerns. Unfortunately, in this case, it appears that Nestande and Mrs. Wieder were working as in- dividuals, instead of on behalf of the Board of Supervisors and the county as a whole. It wowd have been much bet- ter if the two supervisors, before getting overly excited about their respective trips, had discussed with the full board their plans, and traveled to Washington in something of a unified manner. As it turned out. it appeared two supervisors were on in- dividual missions to lay their views at the feet of the nation's top executive. Op1n1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Olner views ex- pressed on ltus page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t- ed Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 Box 1S60. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone 17141 64~ 4321 L.M. Boyd/Lightning claim Client asks what popularized the false claim that ll1btnln1 never strikes twice ln the same place. It's false, all right. Llghtninl goes for the nearest good conducU>r, repeatedly. But the "never stiikea twice" conten- t lo n became convenient psychological solace for thoee wbo wanted to rebuild In the same spota previously knocked down by U1ht· nJng bolt.a. A bald e-al• make• It.a neat of dead but lound 1tJck1. No adhesives, no blndlnas. Yet tho.e 1Uck1 a.re fitted 1 tote&.her so perfectly that the nest can eupport the ••l1ht of a man J· ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat "'WI'',_ ... "' .. ; • ,,. , .. , •• m w .... , ,, ~otl•.,,. ..., .. '°'~· .... . 1,.:0,CMte-...CA'262t witbout collaP1in1. Genetic memory, evidently. Maybe you and I could do il, but probably not. You have to be an eagle. Amazing the way your mental mechani11111 work to protect your eyes. They blink abut auU>maUctallY when your sen.tea rtliat.r araythint that might threaten t.Um. A IUll of wind. A nearby sunafaot. Even your own aneeae. You can't keep your eyes open when you sneeze. You've read about tht seaweed tn the Sarcuao Sea. Peculiar sort of plant. Jt arowa al the Up whUt it dles at the bue. Thomas P. Haley Publisher Thomas KMvil Editor B1r1Mra Krelblctl Edltorlet P~ Editor ~L..~.;,_ ____________________________________ ___ -- • ' EPA -= Loss of royalties adds up WASHINGTON -With earnest xeal. Interior Secretary James Watt ls mov- ing to open up more federal land Cor oil exploration. His intention is to spur domestic energy production. But it will also spur somethlng else - the theft or billions or dollars· worth of the public's oil by drilling companies that cheat on the royalties they're sup posed to pay. Extracting oil and gas from federal land is no Mickey Mouse operation. About 15 percent or our domestic crude oil and 30 percent of our domestic natural gas are taken from public acreage leased to private companies. Last year alone, nearly $2.7 billion in royalties was paid to the government for the privilege of pumping oil and gas from public land BUT BECAUSE OF mismanagement by the U.S. Geological Survey dating back at least to the 1950s, as much as 10 percent of the royalties owe4 to Uncle Sam go uncollected each year, govern- ment auditors estimate. The Geological Survey concedes it's even worse , estimating that more than Sl million a day in royalties is lost. If Secretary Watt wants to find out about this sorry situation. he might talk to George Kinsel. an engineer in the USGS office al Thermopolis, Wyo., until his retirement last year . Kinsel monitored the collection or royalties in the Thermopolis district, and in a series of internal memos he warned that the collection problem was getting worse. One big reason is that the information the government uses to calculate royal- G. -JA-Cl-Al-D-fR-SD-1 -d ty payments is unverified data from the oil companies that is rarely audited With a touch or sarcasm, the frustrated Kinsel wrote in one memo last August. "Perhaps we are not smart enough to get proper information from the royalty statements which we got from lhe ac- counting section ... Therefore, we can- not tell if royally was paid." It's more than just sloppy paperwork, Kinsel indicated in a complaint about the way oil was handled in the field. "The industry field people have gotten into bad habits and the USGS has not kept on this field problem con- sistently over the years." One or these "bad habits" is the un- der-reporting by company employees or the amount of oal waiting to be transported from field tanks to pipelines. As far back as 1972, another USGS engineer, R.L. Alexander, at Newcastle, Wyo .. complained about this problem. Alexander noted wide discrepancies in the amounts of oil he measured and the amounts recorded just 40 minutes later of the same oil by an employee of a pipeline company. "Assuming this is company policy, and I am assured by numerous pumpers and other personnel that it is, the total loss aMually from the hundreds of tanks they gauge is quite large," Al exander reported. Alexander wrote that he hoped to "ob· tain more evidence of this common type of larceny." But instead he was transferred. Investigators for Rep. Ben- jamin Rosenthal, D·N.Y .. told my as- sociate Tony Capaccio the problem has gotten worse since Alexander·s com- plaint. It's obvious that if the Geological Survey has been unable to deal with royalty cheaters for the past 20 years or more, the situation can only deteriorate if Secretary Watt opens up still more federal land for exploitation. With even looser supervision, the royalty cheaters will be able to steal far more of lhe public's oil without getting caught. Oregon could learn lesson from us California's good neighbors to the north are about to lose control or their government Solons there are pushing a measure to change the biennial Oregon Legislature to annuaJ sessions Virtual- ly the same arguments are being used to justify the plan as were made to change California's citizen Legislature to a .. full -time . professional Legislature" meeting yearly These are the multiplicity of prob· lems caused by growth, difficulty of projecting revenues and budgets for two years, and improvement of the quality of legislation. as well as the rationale that they now meet yearly anyway as a result of special session calls NOT THE LEAST fooled by the rhetoric, the Klamath Falls Herald and News taxes exception .pointing out that although there have been five special sessions in the past decade only a total of 32 days was spent. an average of slightly more than six days per session. With Parkinson's Law in mind. i.e. work expands to fill the time available, the newspaper said despite claims the added sessions would be of short dura- tion the provision limiting them to 60 days would encourage the members to pretend enough business to fill that time. With the uncanny perception of editors. the newspaper foresaw the ex- tra session would incline legislators to delay actions on measures during reg- ular sessions knowing they would be meeting again the next year . Declaring full opposition to the plan the newspaper said annual sessions would lead to the evolvement of the "professional legislator" defined as one who makes his hvinJll by holdinJ( elec IARl WATfRS r, C!!i -·-1 ..... ~~ live office and stated "We think its im· portant to retain the citizen-legislator. one who can bring a wide range of ex periences and interests to the Stale Capitol ·· Any Oregonian who doubts the accuracy of the llerald and News as sessment of the proposed legislative change should study the experience of California FOR 100 YEARS the ·state operated on a two-year budget with a Legislature that met, like Oregon's, from January to June every other year. It wasn't until the population exceeded 10 million <Oregon's is less than 2.5 miJlion) that it shifted to annual budget sessions. That was in 1949 when the politically am- bitious Earl Warren evaded the stigma and adverse publicity of having the first billion dollar state budget by dividing his spendinJlt into annual increments Still, it wasn't untH 1966, the popula- tion then near 19 million, that voters ap- proved the annual meetings. It was re- ally a llimmick of legislators to boost their S500 monthly salaries to $16,000 an- nually on the rlaim they were now "full - time. professional lawmakers " Things haven't been the same since. In that year the stale budget was barely more than S4 billion In the years that have transpired 1t has ~rown to S25 h11lion. MEETING ANNUALLY has en · couraged the solons to delay actions with the res ult they seldom came to grips with the major problems of the state. as for example, the need for property tax relief which after 10 years of stalling compelled the people to take initiative action to bring about their own solution. And lheir failure to resolve the decennial reapportionment of districts forcing the courts to do it for them for the first time m the state's his- tory Not that they don't pass laws Oodles of inconsequential statutes are enacted to justify the year around sessions. Most are so poorly thought out that amendments must follow continuallv. Gone are the citizen-legislators who lived closely with the people for the mos t part of their two-year terms. pursuing their own private endeavors In their place are professional office holders who seldom go home and are completely out of touch with the will and desires of the district constituen- cies. They have become the compleat political animal devoting their total time and energies to perpetuating themselves in elective office. Nuclear frunily freedo01 has its drawbacks Although I was the firat generation of my family ever to be born in a hospital, ratber than at home, when I did come home, It was to what the aoclolofi.stl call an "extended" family, not a nuclear one. My grandmother owned the house I lived in, and my parent.a moved in with IYlllY 01111 her 1Vhen they married. She aUU bad a bachelor son Uvint with her, and a dauabter who bad been widowed ln the Great War. Then ber older 1llttr moved from Manchester to London, and joined themenaae. THJ8 18 A 1ener1Uonal patt.trn ont hardly .ee. anymore, acept 11' a f•w rural outl'Oltl -and even tbea tbe chUdre Ul\lally leave 11 eoaa as tbey can, for colle1e or the bl& wurJd. More old people are llvin1 aloite toda1 than ever before lD biatoey -IDd UY.J.n( lon1•r -wbiM mar• ~• .-Uv• by ua....awa, 1rit.b small ebUcli9, DHplte the obvloua adunta111 or space, privacy and independence, the decline of the extended family is somet.bing short of an unmixed blessina. Its most dramatic drawback can be seen today in the Impatience, neglect and con- tempt of the young toward elderly people in our society. AMERICA RAS preemlnenUy been the land of youth, but older people were at least etven a token respect In the past and considerably more attentJon. Warm memOries d comfortin1 grandparenll and support.Ive uncles and aunt.a con- Unue to fuel lhia tolerance and affec- tion. The link 1eem1 to have been broken ln our tlme1. Unlike t h e moralhers\ however, I vl•w It teas u a mora.1 breakdo'Ml than a technololical chance for which no on• ln particUlar ls Hally responalble. The rile of t.he automobile, th• ln· creased moblUty of ev•o the poorett, t.be move from t.be fll'm and small town to the urbancenter,theapauloooltbecoUeae ay1t1m, lbe availabllity of •tstainmeal and IOclal W• out.aide UM home-and au tbes• Ind more~ lt a .. ra, lMYit.able that lamlly U• 1hould be looelDed and re- leued. People who fulminate 11alntt "lack ol faith" and "loss of morals" are tiltini against the symptoms, not the causes. 'Most of the forces in society U5ed to move us toward the center; now they move us away from it. Our machinery and our mobility may bring us benefits, but they a lso fragmentize and atomize us almost beyond recall or redre11. We have escaped the uniformJty and stultification or tribal life, but only into a kind of "freedom" that isolates the in- dividual and estran1ea the generation.a. Whether the price we pay for this ll too hi1h rema.lns to be settled In~ looming 21.at century. CllllYm Which \I worM: lnf1atlon or UM road Reasan put U1 on? N.N. ...... , .. --........................ .. -~·-""" ....... ~ ............ ... ........ , ............... . . I ' Cops probe shooting of teen Orange County Sheriff's dep-, uties continued their investiga- tion today into the mysterious shooting of a Santa Ana teen- ager at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley on Sunday. The victim, Jesus Pacbaco, 18, was reported in serious condi- tion today at Fountain Valley Community Hospital, where he is being treated for a gwishot wound in the back. Sheriff's spokesman Wyatt Hart said the incident occurred at 5 p.m. Sunday in the county park. Hart said details of the shoot- ing were sketchy. He said Pachaco was shot by an un- known assailant. The sheriffs spokesman said the victim told officers he heard what sounded like a firecracker, then realized he'd been hit. No motive in the incident has been determined, Hart said. The Sunday shooting ap- parently was the only major in- cident to mar an otherwise peaceful weekend at the re· gional park, which has been scene of several disturbances in recent weeks. Van to present health ga{lles Games and activities aimed at teaching youngsters about health and fitness will be pre- sented at the Orange County Public Health and Medical Services mobile unit to be sta- tioned in Huntington Beach dur- ing July. The van will be located just south of the City Pier behind the lifeguard station each Wednes- day from 10 a.m. to 3 o.m. Deity,...., .... ,... SEEKS RE-ELECTION Stephen Smith HB trustee Smith seeks re-election Stephen Smith, trustee of the Huntington Beach Union High School District, has announced he will run for re-election in November. The positions of trustees Zita Wessa and Doris Allen also are up for election this year Mrs. Wessa says s he'll seek re- election but Mrs. Allen says she doesn't intend to run for another term. Smith, 37, an attorney, lives in Huntington Beach with his wife a nd three pre-school -age children. He was appoin• ed to the school board in 1978 t< fill a vacancy. In November of 1979 be won elec· tion to complete the two years of that term. The election this November is for a full-four-year term. ~ ON PARADe -The energetic cut for .. Tom Sawy•" to be 1tapd at the Fountain Valley Community Tbeater uborted tbe crowd watching tbe Fourth of July .._JrllM MONDAY, JULY 6, 1981 FEATURES 83 COMICS 84 TELEVISION 87 Huntingt,on Council eyes campaign bill The Huntington Beach City Council will consider revising its campaign spending ordinance when it meets tonight at 7: 30 at 2000 Main St. The city's existing ordinance has been labeled unenforceable by City Attorney Gail Hutton. ~e has presented three alternative campaign ordinances for the City Council to consider tonight. The present ordinance seeks to limit contributions to municipal candidates to $250 but is unen· forceable because of technical loopholes. While a donor may only give $250 directly to a candidate, there is no limit on donations given to a committee working .. on behalf" of a candidate. Mayor Ruth Finley today said she would like to see the council adopt a policy requiring can- didates and committees to li st contributions received in the final days of an election cam· paign Presently. donations received in the fin al weeks of a campaign a ren't reported until after elec- tion day. Next sprinr four of the seven City Council ats will be up for election. The positions of city attorney, city clerk and city treasurer also are elective but aren't open until 1984 $523,900 approved for beach plans The California Public Works Board has approved an alloca- tion of $523,900 for the design drawings for a major renovation project at Huntington State Beach. Tom Mill er. state parks manager for the Orange Coast area, said these working draw- ings will cover the first phase of the improvements between Brookhurst and Magnolia streets. The project calls for replace- ment of restrooms, concession stands and the main lifeguard tower. New beach entrances are planned at Magnolia and Brookhurst. along with about 1,300 new parking places. Miller estimated that con- struction will begin in the fall of 1982. He said the working draw- ing will be used in obtaining bids from contractors to do the beach renovation. He said the project eventually will extend to Beach Boulevard but is planned in two phases to mmimize disruptions to beach visitors State parks offi cials ha ve said the present restrooms and con- cession stands were built in 1940 and are in poor condition The improvements. when completed, are expected to dou- ble the annual attendance at Huntington State Beach, which now draws more than 2 million visitors each year. ...., ............. Parade in Huntinaton Beach. An estimated 200,000 watched mualdana, n~ta._equestrlana and antique cars in one of the nation's lar1eat parades. J 'Superman ll's' General Zod role not simple for actor Terence Stamp ... B5 LOOK OUT BELOWI -For 75 cents you can swim at the ' Estancia High School pool in Costa Mesa from 1 to 3 p.m . weekdays. These enthusiastic divers are departing from the 3-meter board. Aiming to get in as many jumps as possible, they scrambled too fast for us to get their names. But we wanted to share their refreshing methods of traveling the 9 feet before splashdown. I~ • • to summer v1s1tors FADED FOURTH DEPT. -Just Sunday here along our best of all poesi· ble coasts, you get the impre1slon that the most d~late looking, dewessing and useless structure ever left vacant is a fireworks stand on the Fifth of July. Just think, the day before, tbe pyrotechnics stan.ds in our region were doing landoffice business. There they were, in legally·allowed locations, replete with red, white and blue bunting waving in the breezes, the bright "GEEWlllZ FIREWORKS" in big let· ters splashed across the front, and crowd.a jamming around the windows. They were a sight. And what did you have Sunday? Not a customer in sight. Of the stands that were really temporary, slapped up with a few sticks and som~ chicken wire, you could see right through the structure. No merchandise. No customers. SUST A COUPLE OF old plastic cups and a discarded hotdog wrapper blowing about in the breeze. Some of these business operators get a touch snooty over it all. .. ONLY ONE BAG Ice Per Customer,'' the sign on the cooler pro- clalms. "If you don't have a check guarantee card, mUlter, I don't even wanna talk to you," the smarty clerk snarls. "Next!" Many of us who are rrmanent resi· dents of this best o all pouible seacoasts tend to do a lot of rroaning ·~ T-OM_M_Q_RP-HIN-f -~" and griping about the beach visitors who jam our place each weekend, then desert us like a useless fireworks stand .. limits fought CAMARJU,O <AP) - The Bulldint Industry AaaoclaUoa of Southern Califomla hu filed suit agalnat t he city of Camarlllo to block a trowth·control lnJUatlve approved by voters tut month. The ault aalu the Ventura Co unty Superior Co urt to declare lhe lnltlative Ulegal and to laaue an injunction to keep lt from beinl enacted in this clty ol 40,000, The lnltlatlve , approved by 62 percent of the voters June 2, allows Camarillo to grow by 400 homes a year, with exemptions for some small proje<:tl, senior housing and low income housing. Camarl llo 's population had nearly Capezlo's super Summer Sole has Just begun Only twice yearly do we offer these very spec1al price reductions on 1 items from our regular stock. which Include selected Capello. Bandollno. Bass. Nina and many other fine shoes. An excit- ing selection of Copez10 donceweor will also be on sale.1nclud1ng Iha Rudi Gernreich Designer Collec· tlon-Regulorly $18-$45. now $12.99 It's all happening now olCopez1d Ma ybe the o l d , now vacant WE DECRY THE WAY they leave our beaches littered. We complain about their lack of manners sometimes. We cheer when one of their cars gets towed away, where it may cost the hapless owner $50 so be can re-capture it to drive h~me from his holiday. We suggest in disgust that many of the lisitors have barnyard habits in the way they use places fot restrooms. doubled during the last ::: decade. ••• .. The suit alleges that •••• ••••••••• ••• ••••• the initiative 111 illegal •::•:• ••:•• •• • ••• ••••:•••• because lt reduces •·.~\ .. :•:•:•• ::: :9:~·· ••:-:• housing opportunities in •• •••••• •• • ••• ••• •• th .. area ''w1·t bout •. • .•.•.•. ::: ··~ l• "' . . . .. ..... ... .. . . . justification on the basis •• •.•.• • • ••• ••• ••• ··:•:::•:.• Of the Publi" h• Ith ••• • ••••••••• ••• ••••• .. ..a , I safety or welfare of the ..._ ......... Coast Plazo-•..C.Osto Mesa . CA 92626 Alas, the facts are that some of us treat the visitors like second-class customers and maybe they do just toss down the hotdog wrapper in disgust. Maybe we should have more adequate parking. And maybe we should have more public restrooms. city's resldenta." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ In additlon, the s uit alleges the measure violat es popul ation guidelines of the city's general plan. "Let's knock this off for awhile. Mabel , and fu!ad for the beach • Opening up beach areas like the Irvine Coast between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and then failing to provide even minimal support facilities seems to be just asking for a grumpy beach visitor. Free pull nets big jackpot fireworks stands are somewnat symbolic of how it is along our coastline in the middle of our overheated summer season. Wh en temperatures soar inland, here they come. The beachfronl breezes are the place to be . THOSE PERMAN ENT RESIDENTS who think "if we make it rouJith enouJith on 'em maybe they'll just go away" ought to have another think. They're not going to go away. They stream to our beachlront each holiday looking for a little change in their lives: a little fun, some peace some joy and contentment. For a fe~ hours the workaday world can be forgot· ten. STATELINE. Nev. (AP ) -A rirst·time gambler from Sweden was offered a yank on a "free pull" slot machine at a Lake Tahoe casino and promptly hit a $10,000 jackpot, a casino spokesman said. Finding ~ beach parking pl ace becomes a sen ous goal in holiday life. Nils Borje Manfred Nimren said it was the first time he'd been In a casino. according to C a e s a r s T a h"o e spokes man Phil Weid· in er . Our merchants who peddle soda s uds, bagged ice a nd frozen yogurt ~bruplly become sought-out citizens . And who can blame them for that? I If you're looking for a sweeter deal ~onths' forfeiture of interest or reduc· ... pick a Plum instead of a plan. tion of your original investment. Plums pay higher interest than The Commercial U-edit Plum. It's FederaJJawallowsoncomparableplans a s~eeter deal. Available to c.aJifomia at banks and savings & loans. Compare residents only. Thrift certificate rates the rates you see above with what they may change Tuesday. are offenng right now and you'll see what we mean. ,-_. -.._ ' Plums also come with short tenns /. ' that don't tie ~J> your money for 2~ Pick a Plum ' y~~sormore. Weofferalow$1,000 Instead of a Plan. ' nurumum on our"90 Day Wonder" 4' -D Ple.ue send me more Information. 3 month thrift certificates. Just i D Here's my check or lll()My or~ for---- $500on 1 yearthriftcertificates. # Plan·03months O t year O SuperThrift . -And, if you want a plan I 1Y~ of account. 0 Individual 0 Joint Tenancy with passbook flexibility, o Trusttt o Coi,>orat1on our Super Thrift Plum pays / lnthename<s1or _____ --:-=---,,..-------- 8Y2% annual interest on I 1~•wpnn1i $500 or more ... 73 anQnally MySignaturt ______________ _ on Jess than $500. •• , ' Cu·Owner Sillllalure _____________ _ AJ) . Account Address-------'---------thrift certificate .1 Plums offer quarterly oom -\ Y-------State ____ Zip __ _ poundin,g and pay a high 63 \ -----------~ annual mterest even when )'<)14 withdraw early. There is oo 3 ' •Ra"fd un rmt!walt II IM 11rnt rare. 4lli..' R.1tt ll)lly ch.lngl' ti rtnewal, ~ ·•o.ur ron1pouoo111a A ......... 6..'iO S Un111kh111"',I Sl .• U2a>4, 17141774 6740 eo.te Me.. 370 Eatt 17th St. 9'i627. (7141645·8700 Hutl-...011 a.wt.. trims Gol<k'n w St, 92647, C7141847-7771 MIMloft VS.Jo 24395 Alida Parkway 92675 (714) 770·2651 · s.-. Au, 1224 Ea11 17th SCrttt 92701. 1714} 5'7·5871 ' Orange Cout DAili-Y PILOT/Monday, July 6, 1981 30% to 60% OFF Summer Sale HALSTON South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa 540-6640 THE TRUTH ABOUT FUNERAL PRICES In 9reater OrallCJe County At Harbor Lawn Mortuary people are important. We believe that every family deserves a perfect final tribute. The family selects the type of service it wants and the price to be paid. CREMATION ••••••••••••••••••••. 5325 Or Choose Fr~m Other 5546 Types Of Services F1-om ............. . ~:.~~~T:ROM •••••••••••••••• ~·. • • • • • 597 a.ial Spac• -inc~ cewnt gra•• s395 , ...,. & JnhnM!'f chGi 911 from •••.••••••..••• Harbor LaW11 · Mourit Olive l . Memorial P"drk ·Mortuary ·Mausoleums·· ·crematory 16ZI ..... A•-• Coll9 MeM • Pllo•• 140.1114 C'*4 JIAG'I Oftlt ~ F1'MT'Cll li'adMl1 I Read all todays news every~y Iii • in the •• ·:· -~· ... -· --. • .. d' = ..... ... -." &.-•---5 __ ,.,.. __ .............. . I.ff, l .M, I .M i Oref AM WI••• , ........ ~·· ......... , .. ... ,..... . .... ...... ...... __ ..... ,..l..c .... a.-. a.-..ua:._..c ....... .-. .. .......................... ............... _,.,.._. 9 f "' .... Ml .......... I ................... CM .... WA ·-· -..... +' • • • • 0 NAIL ...,.. .... ., ...... • LePuu ... Let.,..._ 11 t It M • • S-D.... II ti • • a• ._. •U lllitl71S S-"-e ti 17 ft • H ..,,...ITDIYllM* v-" .• JS., .. leettle II It • 41 G 1'6 ~ "11 ..... ,,..,,..... " " . " . . ..._... • 11 ..... un•••1Hv1..- 11 I .. al • t• , ... 15 ,. •• . .. . . . . su•a •M toUTM• .... ., .... ...,.,LIOJ -U e II It IS er A~ II t • M al er T--., t U IS 41 JI II Jec:1r.-H1e It 11 11 tt n n C..-nlAL DIYlttCNe oicaee u 1 4S • • m Ml--U 12 I • M II •. TlllM 11 II • • • '7 Dellea I It 14 ft U D ........... _ _.. ................. . ._,._ vldWy • .._,....... ..... --- •kWrY. 0. __,. ...... fw eveoo ... _.. ... -.a-.. --...... ... -........ _..,. -_,._., ............. : ....,. ...... .,...,.,.... ,, *"-' T ........ Jedl-4llet C.-1.T .... 2(•1 T....,.,._ .... ..,_~ Women'• belliletbell WIWAM IC*al CUf' C•T..,.,T ..... I U.S.lt,C-15 ......_IC.-'"· ............. 4J ......_ .... .,_ ... o.._., .. s...-n. "1U. SJ 1Mw &MIMd 74, TMlleM II Te .... tl,~M ( cu111• SUtM _.,., 1111• .,.,., • .._ llMll WolMft'• lracll au.....eMCUf' CM,,......, ... .._,, ............. oe metere -I. ltretecll•ll••• I C:.-......,...1, ... 17; -_..,.. -I, Krlltl9C ........ (CIMI ........ n ... T--: 1 ..... ~. 1111 I. .... 0.-,, '7; a. a.c:t'llillh ..... ,'1; .. ....... ,.. Mis c. a c 0 IS s os ssoo s a 5 2 3 -2 3 3212! 2 50 11 • Orange COast DAILY PtLOT/Monday. July 8, 1981 ca A RECORD GATHERING -A total of 2,582 women softball playen participated in a one hour, 25-minute seven in- ning game at Tacoma's Cheney Stadium recently. The players changed posltioos on and off the field with every ,... ........ pitch as The World team defeated Tacoma, 2()..19. A game sponsor said the total of 2,582 players would be submitted to the Guinness Book of Records as a new entry. U.S. shows its colors Spirit, Kristine American crews almost make a clean sweep at Henley HENLEY -ON -THAMES, England CAP> -The United States Olympic rowing team did not 1et a chance at the gold medals in Moscow last year because of the American boycott of the Games. The women's coxed four made up for it at the Henley Royal Regatta this weekend. Calling themselves the 1980 Rowing Club, the U.S. Olympic crew won the iovitaUon event, easily beating Adanac, the Canadian national squad, in the coxed fours to become the first victorious women's crew at Henley. This was the first year women were allowed to compete here. Holly Hatton, the 32-year-old cox from Melbourne, Fla .. said, "We got ooe or two catcalls and cries to get off the water, it's for men ooly . . . but most peopl~ we've met realJy encouraged us ." ADANAC WON the Women's Invitation Double Sculls when Janice Mason and Lisa Roy of St. Catherine's, Ontario, beat U.S. finishes with a victory PONCE, Puerto Rico -The U.S. Junior National water polo team wrapped up a week of competition here by whipping Canada. 18-5. Diggy Riley. who will attend UC Irvine in the fall, paced the U.S. with six goals. Teammates Mike Haley, Bruce Perry, Bob Ratkovick and John F elix all added two each as the U.S. im· proved its record lo 5-1. The U.S., losing only to Cuba, qualified for the World Junior championships in Italy, Sept. 14-21. Other qualifiers Included Cuba <which went through undefeat· ed). Brazil and Mexico. Against Canada, the U.S . scored five unanswered 1oals in the first period and was never headed., GandaH wins DPYC regatta G andalf, co-skippered by Dou1 and SUzanne Jones of the boat club, was the overall and Claaa B winner in Dana Point Y acbt Club's Firecracker Re1atta &.mday. Tbe race was aalled in light variable winds over an 8.8'1·mile course out.side Dana Potat 'Harbor. Second overall was Puff, •ailed. by ToRJ Adams, Caplltrano Bay Yacht Club. 1'~~ winnen In clau: ~--""jt.v.-,.-.=.~a. ...... ~=.~ C;L ...... (~·-, ....... ~ .. .._ ~ WYC=,.,.., TM!. C:...-IY(; a, ,......._ ,.._,._,D" CIU.llltlllca -f, ~ ..._ Gery llMlflll .. IH'\'C1 I. V~•..t.~ aw.. IWYc.1 a. Ne.,..., ca..--. ~c. Julia and Charlotte Geer, sisters from Vermont who represented the Dartmouth 'Rowing Club. "It's about time the women were here," said Mason. "It's been a man's stronghold long enough." U.S. crews won three trophies on the final day of the regatta S unday. The University of Washington's junior varsity heavyweight eight won tbe Ladles' Challenge Plate; the Charles River Rowing Associa· tion eight look the Thames Cup, and Holy Spirit High School of Absecon. N.J .. captured the Princess Elizabeth Cup for Schools. The winners received their prizes from Princess Grace of Monaco. YALE NARROWLY failed lo complete a ,t.bree-race sweep of Ladies' Plate successes when Washington edged the Elis by half a length in the finals of the JV heavyweights. Yale led by three-quarters of a length at the halfwa y m-ark before Wash.ingtoo rallied. ·'Only 10 percent of the crews at Henley come from behind to win -and we did it," Wa s hington Coac h Dick Erickson said. "That's quite something, I can tell you." There was some doubt that the Washington JV crew would even come here because it did not win the West Coast Championsh.ips, losing to the University of California. "But I fell they were good and I'm ver y glad I brouiht them." Erickson added. "They kept our morale up after the senior heavies' defeat in the Grand." The Grand Challenge Cup for heavyweight eights. the premier event of the regatta. was won by the Oxford and Thames Tradesmen, who beat the British national crew, Leander and Tyrian. The British nationals h a d defeated the s tro ng W as hing t on crew in the semifmals Saturday. The Charles River crew. fuJl of prospects for the U.S. 1984 Olympic squad , beat the British national lightweight eight, lhe London Rowing Club, by 2"'3 lengths. "IT'S AMAZING to see them grab something and chew it to death," said Murray Beach, the Charles River coach. "They im· prove before your very eyes. I'd be disappointed if at least six did not make lhe elite program." , Holy Spirit triumphed over a week of adversity by winning the Princess Elizabeth Cup. The New Jersey crew had six men sick before the regatta. lent a boat to opponents in one race and broke a seat, and Sunday rowed lhe final with a patched- up hole just above the waterline, having collided with a warning sign . The patch -and the crew - functioned remarkably well and _ beat England's Emanuel School by 1 ~ lengths. Orange Coast College. the only community college competing at He nley. won its first race against King's College. but lost to Trinity College of Dublin in its second race. Season's not over for _gunshot victim PHOENIX <AP> -Fol' John Schachtner, this fall may bring another chance at a lifetime dream. On Oct. 21, 1979, Schachtner played linebacker for Northern Arizona University in Flatataff. That night be went to a party. During that party be tried to break up a fight that apparenUy started when a motorcycle 1ang crashed the gathering. HE WAS SHOT in the cheat by a gang member and lay near death in a Flagstaff hospital for sometime . Yet even then, bi• mind was on football. "There I was, I can't even breathe and I'm askinc If my football sea.son ii over," be re- membered in an interview at bl.a Glendale bome. "It wu like my life was bet.n1 drained from me," be recalled. Durln1 bis bo1pltallaatlon, Scbacblner'a wel«bt dropped lrom 215 to 180 on hll rano M frame. He returned to Nortllern Arizona tut season, but waa red1blrted, then went tbfOUl.b •Prl.nl practice t.bll year. NORTHERN ARIZONA sports informatlon directo r Wiley Smllh said that Schachtner had an "awesome" spring game. He was the university's leading tackler. This faJl, Scbacfltner hopes to play again at linebacker. "I'm looking forward to hav· ing my best season," Schachtner said. A senior with pro football aspirations , be has e nough latent that some say he wiU make it. Despite missing the last four games of the 1979 season because of the s hooting, he made the All-Big Sky Con- ference tint team that year. "It's going to be kind of weird playini ln a game again," be said. "I have to prove myself to myself. I want to prove that I'm the player I was. "And hdpefully I' 11 be a bette,. player than l was," he added. MOST OF HIS publicity, however, bu come from the ShOOUJl#. "I think I cot more publicity from tbe ~bot than I did as an alb.let., • IM said. Double Bullet takes lead· Scbadrtner ••YI be bu bea we(tbtU.ftlnC moet of the sum· mer ud now bu broupt hi• welaht up to 230, about JO pounds more than be wel1bed IHl 1prln1. Hit belt• bench presa before Ute 1bootln1 was 315 poundi. Now be preqa 330. Bob Hanel'• 15-foot catamaran Double Bullet ~ a PGll· lion m mil• from Loi Aalelet Su a day la tlae II ultlluall Trampee race MID Loe~ to Honolulu. su ................. ut ..... atan..t tM nee .._..., off PolDt l!Wmla, abeat two mllel IMltb '11 tM ~e Y8* Club'• •oaolalu nee for ........ lhiillll"tPCllW•M-llOur ... ., ........ ftnt ..,, ... after ~ to .... ,.,.. tlO I 1 rudder. Double 8Wlet'1 MCODd day run wu l10 milaa. The 53·foot trimaran Crusader, 1kl,pered by Bill Maudru San Frme~ wa1 555 mu• •: 0aaz1e·. a.toot Al.Ja Cat bad "9 ....... ; p........ Trek•. Tb• 40·foot aataauraa ChatMu cl9lltlld and lll'ote IP dminl ........... ol tM"'" ........ ...., ... NICMd _ ... •foot ........ wta.ldl .. ..U· 1111 hi tllll TPYC rae.. • Sebacbtner ••)'t be no loncer hu a ..-fear ol death, but bll experi..C. bu made b1m no 1111 apfrelaenalve 1bout b11 fvtun In footbell. • • rootba ti 'a not aa •HJ 1•me " bl said. ••111 ambltkm la 1UU to play pro footbd. I Wair I have tbe abWtJ. I ,_ ba .. to cmnace the otber peo. .,. .... • win races SAN DIEGO -Two local win· ners were among the 350 yachts which sailed in the 105-mile Marina del Rey to San Diego race over the Fourth of July weekend. Allen Brown's Spirit was the winner in the International Off. s hore Rule Class A. and Eddie Arnold's catamaran Kristine from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, was the overall and cor· reeled time winner in the Ocean Racing Catamaran division. The race, co-sponsor ed by Windjammers Yacht Club of M a r i n a del Rey a nd Southwestern Yacht Club. San Diego, is the largest yacht race that starts and finishes within the borders of the continental U.S. Trophy winners: IO R·A 1. Spirit, Allen Brown, VYC ; 2. Hot Flash. Don Clap , ABYC; · 3. Pendragon, John MacLauren, CYC . 4. Seep· tre, Cohe n-Ezor. DR YC . 5. Roller Coaster. Golison Syn- dicate, LBYC IOR·B 1 Pop N Us. Pete Kent. LBYC: 2. Tonka, Klatt- Hibbs, Ana YC ; 3. Hot Rum, Castillon-Fulkman, KHYC; 4. Mama's Mania. Ray Russell. SM YC: 5. Mimi B, Wilson- Johnson, KHYC. PHRF·A l. One Trick Pony. Alden Glickman. WY C. 2 Orion. John Troeger. KH YC . 3 . Hardtack. Jim Neary, WCYC ; 4. Maiolo. Robert Locke. CBYC; 5. Radiant, Lloyd Gillan. CIYC. PHRF·B l. Green Light, Jim Cushman, SBYC; 2. Nap Time, Jim Linskey, WYC: 3. Jump Up Charlie, Chuck Valen- ti ch . BucYC; 4. Scor e . Ed J enkins. SBYRC ; 5. Gallopin Gael. Bob Magee. SBYC. PHRF-C -1. Vandal. Lex· Michael-Taylor. LSF; 2. Catch 22. John and Leslie Clark. WYC; 3. Greiber, Van Landingham Family, SBYRC; 4. Topaz, Jim Hardy, WYC: 5. Rakjsh. Ernie • Brempell. WYC . PHRF·D -1. Orion, Chris Lee, CYC; 2. Jerry Jug. Jerry Patti· son. SMYC; 3. Wh.ite Lightnin, Dic k Velthuen, Ana YC; 4 . Tomorrow. Ken Goldman, PMYC ; 5 . Resolu · tion, J erry Hunter, KHYC. P HRF·E -1. Sea Dream. George-Yates. KHYC: 2. Strokes, Don Tallman, KHYC; 3. Frodo. Aldrich-Vance, Ana YC; 4. Skookum. Mike Busch, SDYC; 5. Daria. Dave Ross. WYC. PHRF ·F -1. Orange Blossom, Mike Kinney, LBYC; 2. Gusto. George Neill, Ana YC ; 3. Cara Sposa, Austin-Spencer- Kelllber, WYC; .f. Three C's, C. C. Coppin, SMYC; 5. Fat Bottom Girl, Kevin Brown, CBYC. PHRF-G -l. Chubasco, Dave Partridge, Ana YC; 2. Liberty Bell, Frank Wells. SMYC; 3. Narnla. Frank Knox, SMYC; 4. Rom ance, Dick Devlin, MBYC; 5. Meridian, Niemoeller-Beyer, LBYC. PHRF·H -1. Pandemonium. Bruce C•meroo, SDYC; 2. Silly, Dwane and Sh•yla CaHl, SBYRC; 3. Terrilee II, Jobn Brower, WYC ; 4. Terrllee 1: Pierre Jean, WYC; S. Fat Cat. Rod Settwlck, CBYC. PHRF-1 -lloorea. Fred Ta)'lor, SBYRC; 2. t.lve Wlrel Dulle Jones, WYC ; a. ArU\a Ood1er, Tom ClMlty, PMYC; 4. Muneca de Oro. Ma'c Jones. WYC ; 5. Hustler, Galea WeetlaU. SJIYC. PHRl'·l -Solace fl~ Swelabarl, KHYC; t . A , • Scott Dlvtae, AA• YC; a. ~ Shot, Jack Coale, S8YRc;_; ~ Eaupe.:... J_lm Incl•, SBYR\;: I. AdJot, uan larMl, WHOA. ORCA -1. KrlaUDe, l*lli Arnold, BCYC; I . laJ Loa. Vie Stern, 81 BYC: 3. Croutfre, Norm Crase. SDYC. I ~ , Orange.Coaat OAJLY PILOT/Monday, Ju 8, 1981 .. ·~ • Brentano's up for grabs If you're interested ln the book11tore bualneas, you should know that one of the nation's bi11est chains la up for araba. For the right prtce you can buy Bren. tano's, wbJch operat~s 33 bookstores across the coun· try. Drop a tine to Edward P. Evana, chairman of Macmillan, 866 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Brentano'a has been a Macmillan property for a bunch of years. It became a chattel during the hal· cyon days of the 1960s when all klnds of weird com- binationa were spliced together into what was ap- propriately called "conglomerates." To be fair, there was more rationality to the Mac millan accumulation than most. The glue supposed to hold doiena of operations together under the Mac· millan banner ' ~ was culture or ~ e d u c Ii l i on . \; 0 There wu no 1 , nltty ·gri~ty ...... ~ manufacturing •--.. ~--im-------~fo~e~!te~ 0 n . MllTDI IDllDWITZ The mar- ri~ge that m~de this hydraheaded venture possible united Macmillan, the book publisher. with Crowell- Collier, the magazine and encyclopedia publisher. Crowell-Collier. for those of you too young to re- member, published two of the leading magazines of A.merica: Collier's and the Woman's Home Comps· ruon. After they went down the drain in 1957 Crowell- Collier hooked up with MacmiUan. ' Macmillan then went on this big buying spree, clutching unto its bosom companies that made musical instruments, the Berlitz language schools, the Katharine Gibbs secretarial schools, home study schools <LaSaUe Extension University>, publishers of various kinds (Hagstrom maps, Cassell language die· tionaries, Sehirmer mu~ic sheets), printers, film study companies -and, of course, Brentano's. Also roped into this corral was the San Francisco special- ty store, Gump's, (I suppose it's u.nusual enough to rank as an "educational experience.") Those who argue that there's money to be made feeding the cultural appetites of Americans will find little s upport in the Macmillan experience. The com- pany huffed and puffed its way into annual sales of half a billion dollars but it has been a struggle to keep those dollars in the form of profits. Last year's profits were not too different from what they were 10 years ago. At the heyday of this nonsense, in 1968 and 1969, you could have latched on- to a share of Macmillan stock for $35 -and if you held it this Jong it would be worth about $15. Today, it's a new ballgame at Macmillan -and that's why Brentano's is on the auction block. Raymond C. Hagel , who presided over this "growth," left the chairman's post in 1980 after 21 years at the helm. Now in charge at Macmillan is Edward Evans, the son of Thomas Mellon Evans, one of the great corporate buccaneers of our time, a throwback to an earlier era. Companies controlled by the Evans family in· elude H.K. Porter, Crane, CF&I Steel and Medusa Cem ent. Porter owns 15 percent of Macmillan, which explains why Edward Evans calls the shots. Evans is into operation unload. A dozen com- panies have been sold off, including all the musical instrument manufacturers. After looking at the figures for Brentano's, Evans concluded that it, too, must go. The ironic note lo this selloff is that while might Macmillan has been nurturing Brentano's for all these years, CiJLiog the stores with nicknac.ks for non· readers, it bas been able to watch the growth of two big national bookstore chains: B. Dalton and Walden- books. Both Dalton and Walden have run rings around Brentano's, putting stores into shopping malls, com· puterizing oper ations and selling remainders (publishers' overstocks which are bought for pennies and sold for $1 or more). Last year, while Brentano's was opening two new s tore in California. Dalton opened 100 stores across the country. Dalton entered 1981 with~ stores and plans to open 70 new ones this year. Walden opened 89 stores last year, bringing Hs total to 700. When Walden puts a new store into Ver- mont this summer, it will then be able to say that it has a bookstore in all 50 states. Dalton and Walden are now believed to account for 20 percent of all retail book sales in the country Both are subsidiaries of companies whose business is retailing. Dalton was started from scratch by Dayton Hudson of Minneapolis (Dayton 's. Hudson's. Lechmere, Target. Mervyn's, Shreve's, Diamonds>. Walden com es out of Carter Hawley Hale <Broadway, Emporium-CapweU, John Wanamaker, Neiman-Marcus, Thalhimer, Weinstock's l. They are. respectively, the 7th and loth largest non -!ood re· lailers in the nation. One or the other might even buy Breotano's. Gold metals quotations wld By The AllOcla~ Pre11 Selected world gold prices today: Londoe: morning rwng $403.50, off $10.SO. Loadoa: afternoon fixing $403.75, off $11 .25. Pull: afternoon fixing $471.3S, off $6.12. Fruktatt: $409.99, off$10.07. Zurtcb: late fixing $403.00, off $10.00; $406.00 asked. Hudy• Har•aa: only daily quote $403. 75, off $10. 75. Ea1ellaard: ·only daily quote $403. 75, off $10. 75. EaieUaanl: only daily quote fabricated $419.90, off $11.18. Gold coins NEW YORK (AP) -Prices late Thursday of 1old coln1, compared with Wednesday's price. Krqenud, 1 troy oz., "34. 75, off $3.25. Maple leaf, 1 troy oz., $428.50, off $3.25. Ma:lcu 50 peso, 1.2 troy oz., $525.25, off $3.75. A..utu 100 crown, .*2 troy oz .. $41'.00, off $3.00. Sourcie: Deak-Perera Silver Hud:y • Harman, SS.420 per troy oauce. ~ NP YORK (AP) -Spot nonfel'fOQI metal pl'lca to-day: · ~ ., .... ceta a powid, U.S. deatlilaUou . .... • eentt • poand . .._ ~ ~• a pouncl, delinred. ftaa..Me&a1aw•-..•U.lb. MdX TMO C9tl a DOUDI), N.Y. •iraij las.GO per nuk. Pl .. 1 la.00 troy oa., N. Y. r ... ..,.. ... . . ' .... !& - I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 6, 1961 NOW MONEY MARKET RATES INSURED ON YOUR A CHECKING DOLLARS COMPARE WHAT YOU GET: Interest Earnings tied to the money market Check writing ability ACCOUNTS INSURED BY FSLIC up to $100,000 Earn today's near record interest rates for· six months Long weekday business hours Saturday business hours Free safe deposit boxes Free travelers cheques Free use of Community Room Free photo copying Your money kept in the U.S.A. right here in California The Money Market PROFIT CHECK Account is backed by an Overdraft Account secured by a six month Money Market Certificate. When a check is written in excess of the amount in the PROFIT CHECK Account, money is automatically advanced from an Overdraft Account to cover the check. Advances are made in multiples of SS00.00, up to 90% of the Mo ney Market Certificate. Interest is charged on the daily outstanding balance of the Overdraft Account at the daily periodic rate 1 % over the Money Market Money Market Fund YES YES no no no no no no no no no Newport Balboa Savings MONEY MARKET PROFIT CHECK Account YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES Certificate rate. At the end o f each six month period. the interest ra te may change upon renewal of the Mo ney Market Certificate. Deposits to the PROFIT CHECK Account are automatically used to pay back any Joans in force at the time of the deposit up to the deposit amount: St0.000 minnnum deposit required to open the account. Federal J Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the Certificate. CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. ~NEWPORT Coming Soon To Corona del Mar BALBOA Savings Westcliff Plaza, 1100 Irvine Avenue, Newpon Beach, CA 9266S (714) 645-6505 9-5 Monday thru Thursday, 9-6 Friday, 9-1 Saturday .. • fiftl ~ ca .~ ' . "" . ---...---.. , -·-~ _. -, .. ---... -. -.. -~. -.. -... _ .-- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 8, 1981 Don't stuff your plants DEAR PAT DUNN: I've ju.It 1tarted try. tn1 to erow some houH planta, but they're not doing well. I give them plenty ol fertl.llzer and have tried lota of different klnds of plant food. la lt possible to overfeed plant.a? My roommate says I should cut back on plant food, but I always follow direcUon1 on tbe container. N. W .. Cotta Me .. To be oa tile Hie 1tde, cwt reeo••eltded doH1e of plut food .. ball. Ev• laadver&eat overdoee1 will ca••• weal 1&e•i• laa,k1 1rowtla, tuttpUbWty to dbeue ud ena kill ~e plaat. Alway1 water bef.-e ferUlbla1; oaee·a · ..... tla feedla11 are uu.lly 1111ftelnt, reiardl.., of label dlrectlou. If 109're aUU •Gt ••n of exactly laow m.clt to itve, you caa't 10 wroai witJa COii· Ua•al feed, a 1y1tem widely ued by pro- f etsloa.al plant 1rowera. Simply p•t oae- qHJ1tt teupoo11 ol plant food ID a 1aUoa of water aad ue W 1, ratlter tltaD plala wa&er eYeJ'Y U..e yoa water you pluta. U y Oll aee a wlattlah cnut oa lite po& or aoll 1uface lt · meau Y•'re overferUUda1. Never feed a plaat daat II ftptlnl off dlleue or luecta. Tbe rtcll fertlllaer, ratlter tbaa ltelpla1, may •illoek tile plant'• syetem aacl caue more problems. Heater cools engine DEAR PAT DUNN: My car tends to overheat and it's really been a problem dur- ing the hot weather we've been h aving. Someone told me this problem can be helped if you turn on the car heater. Even this would be better than having my radiator boil over, but I'm not sure ii doing this would help. Can you find out and let me know? J .C .. Costa Mesa The Automobile Clab of SoaU1ern CaWorala says tanlla1 oa tbe heal.er for a few mlautn doe1 help cool dowa a car becaue It allows more coolant to drcalate tltro.P tbe eaglae. If yoar cu teDda to over- •eat la traffic, shJlt to neatral wbile stopped at a traffic Upt to allow tbe eagbte to Idle aad cool fu&er and tarn oft tbe air CODdl· tJoner to red•ce tbe demand oa tbe engbte. Clleek radlatoJ' ud wa&« ..._, replac. lal ..,. daat appear erac.k .. or...,., Fllllllt or backlluJa tile eooUlla 1y1&em U · Dually. Be tare tile radla&or Ila• adeqaa&e coolut -a 58 perceDt mlxtare of aaU-frene aad water -ud tile radiator cap II la 1ood coadlU..' • Make aue &he car ba1 tile proper wel11tt motor otJ for 1ammer drhlal ud tltat tile oU level la full. Cbeds &he tramml11loa nu.1tt to be eue It'• hall. Tax preparers tested DEAR PAT DUNN: I undentand the In· ternal Revenue Service offers a special test for tax preparers which measures their profi ciency and allows them to represent client.a before the IRS. Can you tell me more about this? E.J., Costa Mesa Tbe IRS offers a Special Earollmeat Ex· amlaatloa oace a year for tu prepuen wbo are aeitber CPAs aor at&oneye. Tlte &eat takes two day1. U wW be beld Oct. 5 aad I la Saa D1e10, Saa Bernardlao, Anaheim, Loi AaseJes aacl Santa Barbua. Tlae deadllae for tbe appllca&Jon II Au1. 17, aad tbe cost l1 $50. To obtala the laformatloa packet aDd ap· plication form, phone (880) 24%·4585. Doesn't check DEAR PAT DUNN: I received my federal income tax refund check, but it is not the same amount as was s hown on my tax re- turn. What should I do? K.T .. Newport Beach U It's leu tbaa you expee&ed, yo. may cash tbe check, accordial to tbe la&enaal Revenue Service. A let&er of explaaatJoa should IOOD follow from tbe Freuo Service Center. U It l1 more tbaa you expec&ed aad you have received DO correspoedeace ex· plalala1 the lacreaae, phone Ck IRS and tbey will Lutnact yoa on what to do. Tbe toll-free number Ls (880) W -45". • "Got a problem? Then wnte to Pal ""'l Dunn Pat wtll ~ red tape, getting "' the answers and action you need to If you car cloe1 overheat or tbe radiator bolls oyer, pa.U off lite road. 11tat off tlte eaglae ud raise the hood to allow tile eagbte to cool. Do DOt remove tbe radiator cap. Walt for aboat 31 mlnu&es before restarttai tbe ea1tae. Tllen bave a repair or service facWty attendant determine tile cause of tbe prob· lem. • sol ve inequities an government and ~ bwmeu. Mail your questions to Pat I I Dunn, At Your Service , Orange Coa&t Tiie Auto Club offers tlaese five tip• to •elp eUmlaate car trouble la 'bot weal.lier: Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mero. CA 92626 A$ many letters a.s pouible wall be a~ed. but phoned anquirie1 or Letters not including the reader's full name. addreu and busaneu hours' phone number cannot be con&idered This column appears daily e:r· cept Sundays." Check tbe car'• fan belt for frayla1, cracka aad proper tenaloD. A loole or worn belt won't cool tbe car's ealiae properly. EATH NOTICES MYERS ·MELISSA (MISSY> YER, born February 11, . Passed away on July 4, 1. She Is survived by her r ents David and Joy ers of Dana Point, Ca., others Scott and Mike of ana Po int, Ca .. andparents Evelyn and red Wat.kins of San Juan pislrano, Ca. and Aubrey yers ol Ohio. Services will held on Tuesday, July 7, 981 at lO :OOAM at ommunity Ch r is ti an hur c h , San Juan apistrano, Ca . with tombment in Pomona, Ca. cCorml c k Mission ortua ry, San Juan apistraoo, directors. JASPEll ALFRED M. JASPER, rn on September 3, 190S In nta Ana, Ca. He attended ance County schools, aduated from Santa Ana National Sporting Goods Association. A member of the Locksmith Association, a hfe member of the Santa Ana Elks Lodge #794. a member ol the Val Verde Sportsman Club. Survived by his wile Lorene Jasper, daughter Mrs. Bob <Janice> Wiiheim, 3 grandchildren, Kris, Kelleen and Wendee Wilhelm. Services will be held on Tuesday. July 7, 1981 at 2 :~PM in Pacific View Chapel. E ntombment at Paclrlc View Memorial Park Pacifi c . View Mortuary. Newport Beach, direct.ors JOHNSON EVA 8 . JOHNSON , resident of Laguna Beach. Ca . Pas~ away on July 4, 1981. She was born in Kansas on September 4, 1898. She was a receptionist for 10 years at a law office. She was preceded in death "I don't like to complain, but one of your blasted glaaaes h School. He owned and erated Al 's Sportlna Store, Santa Ana. Ca. m 1933 to 1964. He was a arter member of the nta Ana Chamber of mmerce, a member of the by her husband Charles H . -------------------- Johnson. She is survived by a daughter Jeanelle M. Hulsebua ol Laguna Beach, Ca .. a brother Hugh Blevins or Fort Scott, Kansas. Private services were held at the Baltz Bergeron.Smith runneth downeth " atern Sporting Goods laUon and alt.ended the DEATHS B.SEWHERE -.---------..., & Tuthill Chapel with burial lo take place at the Fort Leavenworth Nation a l Cemetery, Kansaa. Services under the direction of Baits Bergeron-Smith & Tuthill Westcllff Chapel Mortuary of Costa Mesa. 646-9371. .-COllMICIC MOHUAlllS Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768·0933 S<11n Juan Cap1s1rano 495·1776 MAiio. L.4W~MT. OUYI Mortuary• Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 5'«>-55S. PmCI laOTHllS -.,MO.ADW.AY MOllTUAIY 110 Bro.oway Costa Mesa 642·9150 NEW YORK (AP I - Manuel VrruUa, 81, rlrst president ol Cuba alter the revolution that brouaht Fidel Castro to power, dled Sunday al a New York hospital. KAJ.8ER DR. CHESTER "CARL" NEW YORK (AP) Vlolet Heming. 86, an KAISER. resident of Salem, English-born actress whose Oreaon. Passed away on career In the American July 2, 1981. He is survived theater started In 1808 and by 1 brother Charles Kaiser ext~ded lhroulh a half· of Costa Mesa, Ca.. and 3 century died here Satur- slst.ers, Faye Trautwein of day at her home Palo Cedro. Ca., Mae Kai.av · ot Oncon and Ruth Pace ot --Klnaman, ArllOl'la. Funeral ATHENS, Ga. CAP> -E. aervlces will be held on Mera.a eo.lte', 90, a his · Tuesday. July 7, 1111 at torlJin and l1nlver1lty of 2:00PM al Harbor Lawn Oeor1la proleuor 92 yean, Chapel with Rev. Bnace died Sunday ~r a Iona 111· K u r r I e o ft f c I a ti n g . ne.11 · Ento mbment ~t Harbor NEW YORK CAP> _ Lawn Me m onal Park. Frlenda may call at Pierce Emlle Zola ..-maa, 78, • Brothers Bell Broadway trial lawyer beat known for Mortuary on Monday July hh de£enu of Sirhan e, lHl rrom 4;00PM to Sirhan, died Friday at a t :OOPM . Pierce Brothers Manhattan DW'tln1 home. Bell Broadway Mortuary BEVERLY KILLS (AP> dlrect.on. -David Wells et, who auctioned eve;;tluo1 from Lb• lnvtniory ol ., 'Robert , Appeal due _ Hall '"°"' -ln a mere lour da)'1 at lladl1on SquaN Ganleft -to Jlelro- Gold wyn-Mayer'• ... , .. ., colltc'Uan ot 1Mmorabllla, died It b1I home lwe .1 ... IO. ror In World War 11 and served with the U.S. Ortlce of Strategic Services. died. SALT LA.KE ClTY CAP> Freda Joan Jensen Lee, widow of former Mormon Church President Harold B. Lee, died Wednesday. Mrs. Lee was prominent ln Utah edu cation cir cles a nd worked as a teacher, ad· mlnlstrator and omcer in various education orau lui· lions NEW YORK <AP) - Marcel Breaer, 79, the a rchltect-deslgner who gave his name to the tubular frame he lnvenled, died Wednesday. C INCINNATUS, N. Y. <AP) -8eule Sedy, 100, the flrat woman admltled to lhe New York Bar A.saocla· lion and the nnt remale graduate of Syracuse School of Law, died Friday. GREENWICH, Conn. CAP> -Fella £d1ar W•r•Mr, 88, former u1l1· tant Secretaty of U.e In· terlor under Pt .. ldent Dwt1ht 0 . l!la~nbower, dl9d MOftda.y. Nuke bari 6 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 ~·-·· (., ..... lle•J.'it111..-~ ...... ,._ ,..,_. Slc' .... o. .. • Trott• • • SEIYICfS \ltt•tr• 0.rMOf) CMPlOJMCNJ & nmm10N XhMlt. llllMtvrhM JClfl w.-.1 .. n• .... , ........ .,. , MEICNANDISE ... _. ""''~~ ........ ::tr.':; MaW'f1•t• c ....... I.It ... ,.. .. !'.U °"" "'"" .. v ... f'\f..-.wt r. ... .,.. S6k --c-,....., U•"'9tl Met.._,, ·--ltllfflt....-.••Mf'f 11f·t;t.MMl11tMtwrwMt Ofhtt ,.., ....... ~ ..... =~~= s.-i ... ~ ~ .... lk"'9..., ..... , ~T' ..... H1r1 Slnrt IGAJS & MMINC CM'tllEMT '-" lfMt\' Mt1• lilirr"~' -.11.,, .. r_, .... ",....., ......... (h (1•• ..... 'lo~ loel• .... Dwt• ::::~.~~· THMSPOIUflOM A.trN•f\ Campitn ~t 11:..-4 l'llC1.MCau -()<loo .......... MllOt Hin• s....-•••I Tr .. i.n Tuwtl =~~~··i.". AllTIMOlllC G.M<•I • ...,... .. u ....... attn•t..Y••K"ki• 5-t\• l •t"' Ro"h ..... °"''"' frwU v- AIM lAa•c A._WM(H AUTOS, llllPHJEJ (,fNrt l ..... -..-. ..... . 4-4• ....... ,. .... l ... ~ o.i.. ... fffftl' , ... -. , .. ...., ,_ K.r .. M t.IM• ._ .... •""" Mt'f"r-•dh •-.1 II(; 1101 Oilo1 , ... ,. .......... l'«Wh< •-.ii .............. ~. r.,... ,, .... "' V(lll.U•tlM v .... c:....-.1 MTIS,M U-ol v ... _,.._ • 0 0 •• ,. , ..wt Miia: All real ••tate ad vertlatd la tbl1 ..... ,,.per " IUbjed tt t1ae reden.l hlr Houa-aa Act of -ftlcll maket It llJepl t.o 1d ••• a ca s a ....................... ••• ,.. IOOJ l1Mr .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCIAM VllW waw I • vertlte "&0¥ preference :: 'limitation, or dla ::: crlmlnaUoo baaed or 1• race, color, rell&lon :: sex, or nadona1 orl.&ln :: or an lnt.mtloo to make ltM aoy aucb preference : llmltaUoD, or dis : criminaUcn." Slo.000 DM 125,000 don aod t.otaJ tDODt.ltly paymmb cl• ID Cameo Kl&hl111da l b' •for~ lowlJ I Mini manakln ii Plil*l 8drm cul de aac home. to sell It SMt,000. i.arae Only SUUGO. Call DO'IJ 111u1111ble tat, plu1 m.mo owner will CarTY Sl00,000 A 2nd TO . Spectacular LLS"'a rt ocean views from llvloa. • I It dln In a aad mu ter ...,R.,EJ•4L.•111111111!'oq'!'l"!!-bdrm. H11&• lot with, _______ _ -..,. = ---, .. n1a fteWlpaptt will DOI knowin1'1 accept U ) ad vertlalna for ree estate which la in viola tioa oft.be law. bea.ut\&I pwnda, Don't YllW film 1-ltate, Wll7Ml50 Reduced to P JS.000. THE :REAL 'ESTATERS Cameo Hllblndw Oil fee land. Alt. 173·7711 ; 780-i.7 :: w ......... .... t: BIOIS: Adwttilwn -------•1 ......... SUS .... U• -~ ............... ..i.......i.... co~ Rlaht oa the CIAll in ~= ---+ tJYM, Newport !ibar9. A bl&I• :: .., _. = "' Specious 3 bdrm, 2 bath J Bdrm 3 Ba famll1 -ron • ~. n. hom• I• Immaculate ,.. apt. Bltina, wet bar, "' .. DGt DAI&. T PLO'I' __. fireplace, atrium. Over coodiUoa. A super loca· :: ..wlty tw .. flrt4 SOO sq. ft. ol bullneu tloo only llt.epl to tbe "* l•correct lltstrtloa apace + 4 car aaraae. beach. Attracdve owner na Priced at $350,000. flnanc1.D1 available. A :: Wr· super boy! = ..... ~.., associated """ '119 Wl ------NU 111111 -••• •11 --.. --------Wll ---.. --------... -... ------ tllt .. ,. ... ... ••• "'' tlll> -1111• -...., tlolO --.,.. -- -., ''" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 100; ••••••••••••••••••••••• 41RHOME $105,000 Comfortable Costa Mesa family bome on quiet stree t . Lovel) wallpaper. One bath re modeled, Wed. Roor, J yr new. Covered patio. brick BBQ, beaut garden w/beanng fruh treu. 1st time ad vertised ! Hurry to see! 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS BP r'I"' l "•, w l fl ' "'.i Jl ' ..,_ b ,, , ,. HELP! llGFfXEI! A must aee! Covered en· try to th.la mapificenl S Bdrm 3 bath borne. Huae family room, brick rlreplace, formal dlrun1. Buillin breakfast bar. Beautiful pool and separate ape Cu BBQ and firepat. Home needs fix In! Only $188,900. CaU for more details. 5411.2313 THE :REAL ESTATERS '7M700 • REH TORS ADULTCOMDO UCIU.8n' AMAM- CIM& 'Ib1I lar1e two bed.room condominlwn with it.a hilh beam ceilinp and bea utifuJ mountaln view la in the belt locatioo ol this teewily pt.eel CIOID· plex. Enjoy this fully 11rcoadlticmed unit with the com mimlty pool jlllt HOME WI step• from your door. PRIYATESPA TH..._ Lar1e 111umable I~ Tastefully decorated TO~ loan. Allfor~.900. with wood flooring, Call tbe apedallau at D. M. MAISHAU, plush carpets, wood the condominium In· 644-mO shutters, 2 Bdrm, den. formation cell.er. 760-0ll5 family rm. 2 rrplca, 2 81. Touchltooe Realty Spa off mstr suite. Good ----=963.Ql87=-'=---IEAU T CLOSI financing. Call for de· 11111 " to beach. 3 Br, Z Ba + lla drieone. 7 ~ loft for ll:Jda '° play! A 3 MOIE UMITS fantastic buy at ooly 41RIACKIAY $137,500! Roomy, 4 Bdrm, 2 sty, w /cozy fireplace. Very clean, light and airy. New: dishwasher. water beater, paint, paper, sll:yli&bt ! Bea ulifully landscaped patio. A mualstt! M&nn THE REAL ESTATERS PENINSULA Axer Only steps to the surf, la this bargain fixer. Bnng paint brushes & shovels and' cash in on SSS. Call oow: @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714 ·631 -6990 ASSUME! $15,000 Men Verde's finest 4 Bdrm 2 bllh borne with large living room and ramily room, brick fireplace, proleuionally decorated . Assume as.ooo J.Jt TD, pnce only 1137,500. Owner anlUOUI, call 546-2313 THE ~EAL ESTATERS COIONAD& MAINLD South of the hllli••Y alts tbil elegant oome plua Income. Huae owners unit, brick courtyard leads to French doon that open ooto Jtali1n tiled noon. Beautiful wood peued floors enhance den and 1paclo111 family kitchen. Ind lt.ot')' bclltl aecludtd muw suite with opeo balcoa1 aod bubbDna epa tool I man qi.IMO ... .,.,..,...,,_n. 1a1. H••ear ,...,e + 2 8dnD ....... Price rtdtetd aad ,...,11 ....... ean @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63·1-6990 While you live In a n?0,000.PLUSte.nm. beautiful 4 Bdrm 2 bath, JACOBS llrllJY countrr cotta1e on a MAL dynamic u .• oooaq.ft. lot. 67"'670 Lota of privacy and a de· --~~~-- velopen dream Owner will finance. $189,000. Stop !! Taketimeto~ Hurry, Uus one won 't and ahop at borne. Its tut 546-231.3 simple wllb Daily Pl.lot · Claulfied Ada. And lf THE :REAL ESTATERS you have aometbin& t.o sell, call a friendly Clu1illed Ad·Viffr at 642·5'71 REALTORS 67S.5511 ILUFFS HST IUY: l.owftt priced I,._ • lo•tfy ,,.. ...... wltll ---.i. •. l ldrwl. frplc, 21/J ...... 0--... ii.a, fiitcmtc•. $252,900. -COLE OF MEWPOIT REALTORS 2515 f. Coott Hwy .. COf'Ollll .. M• 675-5511 SlllC & flNrf WATER C S y H A R K Y A E H l R E T A W 0 W T T W N J V A W U W W G W N W l A I C A 0 A C I K X 8 R A A A R A A l T N S H T T R A S H C T T T W T Y T I E l H M U E E A Y A E R E E E E E E l R L A M T R R i Z R C R R R U T M R Y J l R A P M 8 J W M C L A A H J L U L W A R A C I E K E 0 W A W P A I M Y R y H R T A l l T R G M R C E C L P 0 I N T K N 0 I T L Y S E R T A K R T W E A E R N S U M E L 0 N T E A t E R H W H K A E C W A T E R N M I T T T S t O O l R E T A W A T T R L 0 G A A 8 C C K D 0 Y S R H P M Y N R E T A W N S S W A T E R M A I N T M E Q M S I A V IMNC!lora: Hlcldlll -* blMw .,_ W--. .... ' ...S. -·...,, or..,.,. Find 9ldl ftl ._It 111.; W..t.v == a; = ..... ' ................... 1 11 .... ...LlllllCe .... T.....:'- a .. --.. -........ -.... 4 a s 6 s a s t u a s ; s c c o a z ; a S$ 4 ; ..._..Pet Wt Mo.Mt For Wt HMMt fer Wt ......_Per Wt Ho.ta Pet Wt .He.n Per Wt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 6, 1981 ••.••••••••...••...••• L•····················· .......•.••..•......•••••••••..........••.•••. ,...................... ••••••.••.....••••..•.. I !!~~ .......... ! ...................... !~~ ................. !~~ .................. ~~~ ~ .......... !~ =.~~ ... !!~ ~-~~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ~.~.~ ............... ~.~.---... ----........ -..~•·--.... , CAMIOSHOUS C..MN 1024 ... 1044 L.t-IMdl ....... .,.,..... t Ullil isl1 ' . IA YNOtff ce»eo llAUTY ....................... ...................... • ............................... -" .. ...... Wide channel view from spectacular m It s. _Ki Jl'lt1t tlrM olftftd for drEatate01wtnunlq pool~ Sl.OOODow. J.M.Pl1"8S O..,IWit DIC COteO h 't t ) d . ed bdrm S b th • ule' 44 feet oo tba bay ama t ocean view • ., Jbr 2ba dlniQ1 arta,,. COMP.AMY 0........ Odnn 2b1, -"ft. arCllhC ura s1f"'r ~I I boa I a Bl' • ina View of . the jetty and l1e bdrmE1ultet· ,•tv. furbished, beach, In· WO~ Prime Dana Point 457 V1l1ta Troth. poo ome. P or arge at.a. --(f Balbot tall.od Bridge. 2 b a ~bl · m ·~• 000t vutor'• dream. or LAM*• duplex 00 corner lot 12'75,000. Bkr.UJ::!!O. Sl,495,000.Summer~cupancy _A bdrm•. and 2 bath1. ~ acaf.:!•· , • · •tarter home! TaJlored LASTAVAJLPLAN 5 nur Dua Mart111. 2 ..,... & Wlde ba~ terrace mu you. flnandl\I to your need.I all bdrm l be u11 1 bdrm leWlY rem*W UDO ISU HOMES ..t..t Spacloua. IS15,roJ. ~ ~ ~ Alllnto c.allSkip963-*2 rorlnloc 551&'51 dow~ beamed ctn a. a~fba rt=Clt* Featured on Homes Tours this lovely .,.,oc. ~ #Id-ortuaooeBKR WOOGlllD61 frplc, din.Ing an•, encl Villa ~II ntw 11c.t trad'tl'onal spacious, custom 3 bdrm , 3 ,lfll ESTATE 644·'397 ASSUME VA LOAN, 3 DllAM paUo. St«.ooo aarden aourmet 111dM9 BR 2 Ba Sunlbi.ne Home Lovely 3 Bdrm bOmt, Mlsalon Re•lty w /Microwave. SIJI.• bath home1_!1ewly redec orated. Priced aAU WATallOMT .. JIW&" Coale W... 1024 Double pr. completely clole to p&rt. pool and ~31 uaum fiAaDdq at• tosellquic..iy at $475,000. Must see. ""'l ,....-50'..., .. ••••••••••••••••••••• fenced. Only suo,ooo. Be teM.11. In prime Wood· New Modular Typ• old ramt •.ooo. C.- Prestigious Npt Bch offers the finest MISA nlDI the first to tte lhia one. brldae location. Take Homea. luted land, owoer7IO-D Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge rec reation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for ente rtaining. $420,000. Best price for t he money. ,941MSULA POINT IEACHFROHT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. rt . featur· ing marine room. Sl.385.000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm, den. spacious Plan 8, im- mac ulate. Low priced at S215,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 1 : • ,,t1. D1 •. '• ~. 67'> 1.ilbl Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COMl WITH US ..• TO IALIOA PlHIMSULA OCUHFROMT. IF YOU CAME TO THE PACIF1C OC EAN TO ENJOY THE SALTY FRESH AIR AND MI LL ION DOLLAR SUNSETS. HERE 'S YOU R OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A PIECE OF IT IN F EE NO L EAS EHOL D. WI TH A SU BSTANTIAL NEW ENGLAND STYLE HOME THR OWN I N HARDWOO D FLOORS .. FOUR BATHS THREE CAR GARAGE .. $1 ,250,000. 1617 WlSTCLIFf DR. M.I. 631-7100 \\ I ~I . I. y \ 1\YLOR CO IU:,\I ·1 Of{S -..1111 t· 1!14 IALIOA. ISLAND DUP\D-$450,000 4 Bedrooms upstairs & 3 bedrooms downstairs with patio and deck . Covered garage + laundry room. Excellent for summer-winter rental. Just steps to the bay & beach from the door of this e xcellent tax shelte r + potentially appreciating property. WESUY M. TAYLOI CO .. UALTORS Z 111 S. J""'9 ... Rood MIWPORT CEHTER. M.I. 644-4910 CHA .... VIEW FIOM SUHDECI Only '209.900! Channing Newport Beach 4 Bdrm. features wood burning fireplace. Huge over· sized lot with rear cov- ered patio. Owner 1s motivated and willin g lo help finance! Just listed. Call now, m.as50 THE REAL ESTATERS HAllORRJDGl Award w i nn i n g "Jodelle'" estate home 1st resale orfering on this exquisitely appoint· ed townhome "'llh massive view of bay, ocean, coastbne & night l ights Orfer ed at 1185.000. it1.1•1lt111\•1 .\: ~-.1. i!;r.il I 111 '• R "'I • 40 ')')1)0 Al"~t1m<> E .1-,tbluf! Pr·Jf Aielq BAY AVE. CONmfORARY 'nne ptr old c•foM lllllm wlftl YU. Wood. .... , & tkylcJllh. _, ldtdML ............ 3 b.d. + .-.,. OWMr wll uny Rnt T.D. $375,000. NEWPORT CHARtlR -POOL ... f..ity ................... . "-'-pool .ct ~ll ....... MdldH INld Jft Mtt'MIMMd ~ .,. ... ry. 0,. l•itg '""9 wftti wwfy It.a lblfd WW-. Two be.-.0. + • fW c°"4 r.t Jrd .......... SI 15,000 t... WATERFRONT HOMES, INC RIAi ESTATE s.i,, Rt>n1>I• Prn1wr1v M.;~nl 206 W COHI H-.v JI~ M•11M AYll Nrwix>r• S.ach B..11-.n.o l"'°"nd '11·1400 '7Wtot CIE 111111 ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERV1CE HAllOI YllW HUS Just Llsted Jn Much Sought ~ler Harbor View Htlls . Three Bedrooms Plus Family Room On A Comer Lot. Beautifully Maintained. Owaen Are Being Transferred. Good Financint. Price 1315,000. MIWPOIT 9alS New U.tin1. Three Bedroom Home. GOod Investment. Hu Bien Leased For '750 A Month Until April 1982. Prlted Quite Reasonably A\ SIJS,500. Appointment Necm•rY· But•&ilJ to Sbo•. unequalled charm of "French Coun-ExecuUvt home, 3 br, 2 Ruth Laurie. 646·4380 over fantastic low In· Oceanfront Pll, 3 pvt HarborViewtloaM ba, t atory home on quiet BKR. teresl loan. SlM,950 bcba, 24 aecurity. fllhlna Moo a co By Owner lbf: try" decor in this truly beautiful home A Oiv1~1on or cul-de·sacst. lliebd.rm D9oroW 102' pier from $29,900 2ba , luum 11;21: w/48R or 3 + maid's . Cobblestone Harbor lnvestmi:nt eo ... could be converted to •••••••••••••••••••• .. • •·•ts Showa uu model! Atk> courtyard , eipensive Calif. s tone ex~ make 4th bdrm. Room Sprawl ing • Bdrm ~ ina sm..soo Incl. I.a.Id. terior. French brick flooring & peg/. for RV access or pool. RANCH. Large private CaU 780-BIOwn/Act. Bllr,963-8182. yard , mi nutes to groove floors w/plush custom area WATllflOMT· ,, ... u-..11n Marina. o wner wil l 1m1 AT PROSPECT ATTMDIVILOf9S rugs. Rough-s awn. while-washed WIU.1IADI FRHO_..l"l'YV_ finance at good rate. TUSTIN, 731-3lll 3 bdrm. 1~ ba home ta d II & b S ( Luxurious Fr ench 3 Br. 1 Ba. larae yard. NwptH"'•.'-lolw.aJ. ce ar wa s ea ms. o t green """"000 iu• ,,,, • ., $1M,OOO. .rL.-..... foull.......ol. •-Ma" Normandy 5 Bdrm 5 ...,. . ....... ,..... Yilelltll -••---leyinbacli,roomforacf'· kitchen c abinets w /artis tic band-Batheatatewtslipfor50' IASTSIDI '-*JllM '·l4'I •Bdrm. 3 ba. ntw cptl, o Lo E w o R L D diUoa fl upcrade. Nice painted "Trompe o'ile" depicts fruit, boat. Will trade for Lovely 3 BR 2 Ba, fam 497-1 I tile entry, D/W, ttc. FLAVOR poteoUaJforproftt on,. t bl d polt D I 'ch u bom In BT 10111 But value in The ThiJl.ar~3Bdrm2~Ba 1 ....,.._, B vege a es an e ry. en w rt sroa er .eor come rm home w/fplc, dbl oro u Ranch. 7~3 VA 11. aae. -v·"""· yowner, s tained oak be a m s , panelling , property or sell for 20% gar. $149,500 ••••••••••••••••••••0 • sum able. SlC,OOO. Call family bu been ...:MM~:;;;•~·----- bookcases' French doors and shuitt ers. down and carry balance Brolter,64M380 5 16-Terw Hill .. remodeled with many 1._ _____ 111111_ at 123 . Priced a t A&ent Gene · 642-807 •. upgrades and eojoy11• OClAHflOMr Xlra lg HIS/H!RS walk-ins. Com-Sl.875,000. FRIMCHCi)UAl'TB ~~!~.m,o:i~\r:t::J HlW WOOOllJOCH oc ean views Easy fortable MBR & bath exudes the 3 BR 2~ ba townhouse. llnanclng available. Hu'e 6 yr old tri~•- artistic wannth of "Chinoiserie" hand Patio, double gar, owe ~uf~0;a~t~':8u~~~: MHdo-:::/Po,.•r $285,000.t&'f.3331 :;:,~ref~=~~-lat pa inted delicate flowers on walls & , fllO,OOO. BKR.646-4380 $269, 000 w /terms · Gre.at location. Avail for e Playa R.EfJ~lJOO cabinets. Offtred at $1,795,000.00. LIASlorT10H Patr ic k Tenore . occupancy be&lnn i,ng L1·n o '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!lll!!!!!!I!!!!•• Call/write P.O. Box 572, Corona del Luxurious cl.lllom con· 631-12&6. Aug. 1. Call regardll\g g WHY UMT71 C do. 2500 sq. ft. 2 frplcs, 4 fioanclng. $161.990. Call •o1& .... Mar, A. 92625 bdrm, 21,; baths. $1150 857-2100forinfo. Nothlng down, pattatr WAI.Ta S. Kl~ & ASSOC. mo. $195,000.642-4623. IRYIMICOHOO -------i supplies down ll&r=: 17141541-7716/644-5'17 o,.. W/59 IZ~ By Owner Northwood. MewportlMdt 106' r::i~·~~1{:it.J:.~· FANTASTIC YllWS This lovely 2 bedroom Ve r s aille penthouse has new carpet and drapes , a wet bar. mirrored fireplace, and the best view in Newport. $275,000. REALTORS1 675-6000 2443 Eu t COMt Hltliway. Corona del Nu WE HAVE 42 Of THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN ~ 3 Bdrm l~~. dblsided l8d 1-iA fully un. ••••••••••0 ••••••••••• 3 Bd"rml,000.Cl Ba, ~~-tred frplc~s'un ~rm'. low int. Fomtala Veley 10)4 f J:S· ~·d,;;,,.ated No Duplexes. oceanfr~ot. assumable, low down. ••••••••• .. •••••••••0 • ra · beautiful ocean view. patio " gaarage. As· OWC. $1Z7,000. 336 Prln· ASSUMAIUI Agts. J110,000.4M-02!9 Perfect locatJon. New sume ex I.Sling IOAM with c e t o n D r . C a I I ":'% & m........1 WC>OGlllOGol condition. Ai\. 873· 7300 low down pa yment. ,.._ CE .;;~~~~~~~!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Needs ~on:. 213·373-4187 1B334 San Joaoana Cir. P\A BAY CREST BEAUTY. 5 SI 15 000 3250 sq. ft. of warm "Stonewood" Model. Br. Family Rm. li!00,000 lO S..,.T ..... $•1.,00 JM.. drama with fabulous as-Detached 3br, 2111, din-assumable tat. Owner Water view, iftcludet Awo1 6 ,..... sumable. $119,600 at less iog/ family rm, (rt!at may carry Sl00,000 ?Jld land. 10~ anumablf Low dwn. OWC ~aper than 10.S'l!! Finest cul· locaUon Is terms! Bt in I year. $435,000. Call loan, 4 bdrm, 2 ba , All offenwelcome. de-sac location. Near for school. 1215,000 Hedda Marosl A&eot w /possible cueat 831·9878/S4tl-113l clubhouse and olymplc Owner558-51MO 646-1044. Toaedcsell! Marten. call now for Charmine 2br, lba. cot· pool. 2 bib to huge park l'ftl «HI OC EAN FRONT Duplex -JM Ill ta&e on roomy R2 E & school , shopping. * *auLn.A'1. & Tri·Plex. Xlnt loc.fihjl'l1l!J Sade lot. 60' X ~'. OWC AITD or take over. Just Rancho San Joaquin JPUPJ6[73~-7~m~. fi7fl!3-]787!13t._IJ-~M-M.11.11-~~-~-- S95K at 153 interest $229,900. ICS Realty. "San Mateo" mdl on panv IN P•o •c Yltw lolboolalald 1006! with $25k dwnpayment. 96Z-4Z6Z greenbeltnearpool.spa , Mii New " old Medltern· ...................... "! 646-2389 lt.tilH)tc. leodl I 040 and golf course' 2 patios. HAIDM VIEW nun 5 bdrm, 5 ballt, Cub ... -.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• end unit Seller will pay DUii family room. ~l11160D, lltTT~ R 2 o-r wll ..... ___ point.s and or carry back Smashing family room security. 4 car 1anp, Temf1r location nr the • ..... ._.. large note. By appL with wet bar. Un· 60feetonthebay.Adcti- main St. Charmi ng 2 Three houses on one lot With 20~ dn lmmac 5 only believably beautiful en· tional lot w/3 car ganae 5 tor Y • 3 bdrm· I g e Easts1de. Rented at $495 ~:p· l;v, f~!~d~rm,: [Uj] terta1ner's pabo. 5 Bdrm lo develope. St,405,000. ~~c~.en.:n ~~~~I :!f;n~ ea. Only Sl7'.900. Call lge barkyd wipatao & ~I \\bodbrldge Sommenet ~fee land. TiUe lns."TruatCo. 645-9161 gas fire pit, fruit trees. Rea lllJ Absolut~ly 1mmacu,late (213)614-7371 wlfrplc Newly pa111led, prof . 18 ndsca ped. moYe·•n condit1~n.1 ____ __,Dan~""Lew""'"""il= ca rpeted and draped 1198•900 Own erlagt. 551 ·3000 Creative financing Two pa tios Loads of 843-~ tntlhmnn n .. ).lr•l•• available. • DESPEIATE! wood. warmth a nd ---------·-oCAR--" Newport Beach Owner ISiand charm Reduced AUTHENTIC m: 1-'t:J mustsell 2 Br. 2 Ba. Con· lo M20,000. CAl'ECOD * * WOOllBRIDGE! 15.4·1202 do. Versailles. Pool, - \\All HI HO\I Refurbished. rederorat· Two level, 2 Br attached I 00/ol>owll t~~!~~·x':8:'Z: = 110 1111 ' ttK. -------• ed. and new appbances home. Vacant and ready . . "' ., REAL ESTATE 11!.&5TS1DE added. Ideal location. I lo go! Owner anxious $1375 ~di buy lhia vu I n & . I l 3 2 , 0 0 0 . . 173-tlOO ~ blk from Lake Park and and great financing condo m Villa Balboa, 0 w n e r I A g e n t 2 HOMES walking distance to the av ailable Call now. Assume loans. $137,SOO. 2131821-79'9 LOWDOWN \l ersa11le s I Bdrm studio penthouse condo with large as s umable loa n. Only 198,000 Call today 979·S370 • CoroH .. Mm-I 021 .. __ 1_s._111_. _ _. ...................... . On large lot A 3 Bdrm 2 ocean. $127 .950 Rae Rodgers. 631-13116 •-=;;.=~"'-'----- bath, 2 !pie's, patio. c......,11/:-1 PLUS 2 Bdrm cottage, • fiiil\\\lodbrtdge fl ~ 5~~ ------1 Town af Country $165,000, Financ1.11g by n•n 6 owner. 123. Ocean view 4 Br. 2 Ba. I Mee.cit Rltr lndry rm. hot tub ALLSTATE CdMCOHDO Nearly new duplex. ASSUM411f Thr e e and tw o REALTORS Charm is the word for bedrooms Three and this lovely condo an two baths. Ideally de· oy ' • $1 58 ,000 846-4080 , 541-772' 964.5412 1t?U1rruca Pk,.•.lrviM POOL QUL'Kll:f Spacious pool home ... ,_ Allil Jasmine Creek. Wann signed for guests. Large ,. n1111 11-· earthlone decor. Ex· assumable 1st and Newport Hgh Ano btcllH\le OWMr COOi.POOL wtjac. Go1Armet kilcb. OClAHVllW S ....... He.e ceUent large loan can be owner will carry 2nd Cathedral ce.ilings. open taken subject to. at T.D Call Roger Bar- Brand new ' Finest Aa1Jo.a SI 11,500 quality condo' 3 bdrms, The right offer & you can 2"'1 ba. Fantastic f1nanc· be Vt mi from beach in ing. Call now for details this immac .. beaut. & '\iilal highly upgraded 2 br. Large family home m fam rm. 4 BR + office. Prealiaiou lri-lnel- buutJrul College Park. 4 <I BR, ideal for mother beauty. 3 or 4 bdra Br pool home, spa + or guest). 3 car gar. On· Newport c.ondo. Formal huge bonus nn, great ly p.'9,000. Bk.r,&46-4ll0 dining rm , wet bar, entertainmg area5 and l2 '•'1. s:ns.ooo. quist . 7S9 1243 or relaxing recreational 75'·1616 631-7300 (a c 1 Ii ti es In t his dis · '"'!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!! I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!I!!!!!!!! lU\clin lownhome. One "!:! 1ijfil ij@5@ ~~~ ub~ ,c~w ~dte:laf~~ home for enttrtaining. --------! f r p I c . $2 l 4 ' 50 0 Assumable financing THI...,.. w/assumabWloam. year new. immaculate with many upgrades and amenities. 2 bedrooms PLUS den. 21/2 baths. Seller will help finance Priced lo ~II al ooly 1135.000. RCTaylorCo (·h l '''00 WATERFRONT Carlsbad Cando. $1.S,000 down. 115.000 AITD at 14 .S'k for 3 years Peaceful retreat. Easy frwy access. R lnv't 752-2197 I ZO/o IMTBEST OHLY 58r. 3Ba, fam rm, 1165.000. $30,000 dwn, balance in 9 yrs. NO POINTS. The Wiedmana (Bl 751-4293 PURCHASE Of'T10H New Fantastic 3 Br. 3 Ba. Condo, ~ moves you in, $1000 per month. (Why pay rent>. Next lo all shopping, theaters f& park, just minutes to beaches. Ward Manaiement Co. n4f631·5QSS VA $90,900 3 Bdrm 2 bath, kitchen family area, sparkling pool. Only 19,900 VA terms. Call for more de- tails. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS STEPS TO RACH 2 bdrm each unit + room • bath off 2 car garage. Good w/s rental area. $2501000. associated : BRO•£ g~ llf A r ()QS ' ) ,,, fiqlt -". u ~ TURTLHOCll HIGHLANDS -2 story, 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, MacGregor, built by Lusk. Step down living room, large di n ing r oo m . b ay wi nd owed breakfast nook with s unny alt -d o wn v i e w . Exq_uisste in eve ry delasl $365.000. THI IHT .. T .. ILUflPS Abundance or outdoor patios. Shuttered windows & parquet kitchen floors . Higbly maintained 3 BR. 21,4, BA . "Dolores" on FEE land. Beat d all -excellent ftnanclnc. $298.oOO. Ce.-tlMC-'o 2 Bdrm 2 ba. Breathtak- in g view. $&50,000. 675-1771 fireplace, comm. pools. available. Call for de· Pl.AH '"I" SS~INO taila. 3 bdrm. dJn. rm .. liv. PARlllRISTOl j a c uzzi . tennis & 2 Bdrm condo, So. Coast clubhouse for leisure UY· Plau $84.000 Rita ing. RV prkg. Open 1·5, Writer Agent, 752-5710 f'n. & Sat. gf66 Verde MOY&.IH COMO. Mar Dr , Bkr. Non-Coop Entertain oo lge, cov· S36· l600, 96M34~:.:..1 -- e r e d patio . Ne w IY OWNER drapes /c:pt / paint/ Pymts of $U00 /mo. range. Nr schools. park SllOOO dn. 2 br, 2 ba rondo Poo l s ized yard in VillaPaciric.Cuslom Pleasant surroundings frplc. l mi. to beach. 3 E s t a b I i s h e d pools. tenrus. jac, sauna. neighborhood 5br. 3ba, clubbouse 955-3395 1162.000. Assume Isl - e f-::11\:Cli q ' ;. l 1 y '.1'.11 j()()(J TOWMHOME DELIGHTS Easy living can only barely describe this beauUful 3 bdrm. 2 ba. townhome. Take over loans. Fireplace. central rm .. fam . rm .. f /P, 2.,., ba, xtra laree porcelain tub w /ceramic tile walls " noor. 4 covered patio are11. Price SZJ0,000, 5"k down. assume $t0,000 1st trust deed at 7'i'l3 . Xlnt land leue asa.oo per year Can't change until year 2003. 14~ int. only 2nd trust deed due 1986·87. Call owner for appt daily atUr 11 am (714) 346-5860 POOL+._. $42,000 DOWN No qualifyina l e New port BeaclJ t Spanish UJe entry 1..a lo s.aclous livin& ~ with soarina ceillnp. Gourmet kitchen plus formal dlnin&. E~ your own apartrlina seperate spa ' paddle tennis court ! Only 1219.000 call f13-l550 owe. Bob & Dovie Koop '"IM I 044 631·1266 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ai r c ondi tio ning : l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!j climate control. Easy THE P.EAL ESTATERS THIHllMG MESA DB. MAR TOWHHOMI? If you've waited for a Call the specialists at OH..~ dream cometrue. lhlS as the condominium tn· care landscaping plus a J 0 G T 0 B EACH : magnifi cent view. Spacious 4 bedroom $299.000. home is located minutes RE ~ l T 0 RS it! A touch of magic has formation center. made. this the most TouchstMeRealty Mtw lbdllll•t beautifu l home w no ~ Sp~ U.HM equal in this area. Ex· . . This beautiful 6 ltdrm amine 3 Bdrm 2 Ba RancboSanJoaqwn V11la house is the Crown beauty for its flawless, Portola Model. must see Jewel of ~ygJus Hill. innov ative design and mny upgrades. prin only Decorated m tradiUonal appearance. At 1128.900 1169 .500 For a ppl style. it features elegant and VA terms it won't 1..=5.S:..:.l..;:;-6890=·=-----1 wallpapers, window COY· l11t m -3191 COlOHY .. S73 CAMP115Dt:IRVIH£ erings, carpet • wood Ba f ·1 flooring. You can enjoy • Lrg. 4Br. 2V. am1 y home. in Colony Club. 1-.. ltecla the spectacular ocean Wal" to pool, t•nnls. -..--view& from the kite~. .. "' ••••••••••••••0 ••••••• 1041 fam ily room. li ving New financing avail New wood /glass. spa. room. or master su.ite ________ 1 Callford&lls. solar, 6 db, 2 frplcs. and from the custom 3+ /3+ clo&e/unobstruc· pool and spa In the SIOS,000 table/panor/Vlllg vws. --l',\\Clt A •f.d lY \ij1 1'' 1 .'I)()() elefantly landscaped 3 bdrm, 1~ bath, new $499M .,PfP.494·7631 b d -000 paint in & out. Really ac yar · .....,, · sharp! l"iH I 044 D.M.Ms1••Ur 644ettt0 760oOl35 S11set Pinn Mon. JW,ttb4-8 pm. 412·4 lZ"' Goldenrod I p:Jl5,000 230. =Goldenrod! a ,oooeach Have a happy' sale Jo- ly 4th 6: call ua oo Mon- day. fi7"4M. Rl 'l !hi! I<}~ Rl·.1itv I,~., ·,, ;1111 MISAYml ASSUM-.. Nice 3 Bdrm 2 bath home. New roof, near schooll and ahoDI. AM· In& S12t,IOO. tor in· formaUon. call 540-1151 • HfRITAGE Pf:i'\l T ,'R"i C ... DWI.II• POOL Immaculate Ir well maintained, 2 Bdrm home with 1 bdrm & ba maid's unit; plus separate 1 bdrm g1ra1e apt. aurroundl a pvt poQl and PaUO on a quiet ll S320 000. Call Sue Ann Cody or Gecq(um Cox. WATtAFRONT HOMES, INC • RCAL £ST A Tl w;,."""""' .,,,...,~ ~ --------...................... . LOW IMTHIST ASSUMA&I Great ramily home located in The Colony. 3 BR, 2 Baths, fonnal dining rm, family rm. Spa and greenhouse located off the master BR. Low maintenance landscapinJ·community pool. $154,950 . ean LaFourcade ~1-8700 (P40 ) I .-oows -UHi m LOT Outatandin1 location on large end of cul·de.sac lot "Hlllsborouab" · Lusk Model ln Harbor View Hilla. Canyon view• mlni ocean vtew, too t! $499,900. Darlene Heman '152·1414 (P41) from ocean. Ku about 2400 square feet. Formal dining room. study /den and TWO fireplaces. Located in presUgious Newport Shores area . $275.000. Owner will help finan ce. TARBELL, REAL TORS. 979-2380 IA 'flllONI' ltdalcedSJOO ... S.00 sq fl d quality C'Oftj struclion on lit' of water. Owner will cany flnancina. SL,UO,IOO. Agent. Dan Bi bb 67H311,._7tlS HARIOR llDGl WITH YllWI Dramatic 4 BR home w /circular staircase entrr, beautiful formal living and dinmg rrm. The finest of woods and imported marbles .. Elegant master suite -paneled library and wine room. Elevator, 4 car garage. $1,795,CXX>. Lynne VaJenUne. 644--6200 (P38) 4 H SAM Ml•UIL -$164,000 Spacious Ir vJne Ranch home priced below market for f11t sale. Owner anxious and will listen to all offers. Paula Bailey 642-8235 0'39) WIUIY -COMDO IAYW WITM H' deek plus bart>or Yiew from kitchen, llvlq • dbama rms . New k itchen wil• tefriaerator( Wiiber • d11er, marble flrep ace, mirrored wan. & study in lh1a apacicu one BR. cmdo. tl.350 mo/YHriJ. L1nJ Dyer ea.ms (00) •• ! ' '· µ s ¥ soueo o ez;uu a s so a a a ~ Wen C....jC111r• ~ h• hi ................................................................................................................... ASPHALTR!PAIR rNG CONSTRUCl'lON Drlvewayt. pt&Joe, room £LECTRICIAN-t1rlted Mowln111.0-l15-fl:S SealcoatlnafiStripinJ Add/rt!model, COGa'flc addltlooa. Cement • ri1ht, free estimate Ot1 U1ull.n11Movtn1 tzS Comm /Nici. Frttnt. Freeeat.511-IBafU )Miek work.~ lar&toramalljobt. 754-llOt Mark Lie. I SU.8Ul Cllln Cuttocn conct«t, tompt Uc. UICI 8T3-0.'SS8 Garden Ma1nlcntne11 ASPHALTREPAJRS ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Hrvlce. Removtold, In· '-lllt Reaid /comrn/lodu1 ltSEALCOATINO 11fECAKEStJRPRlSE! atallnew.Lk.MS-&'112 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cln-upa ' tree trim· Slnte 1931 Uc 282263 Unique navcnd cakes Pool Deeb and Pallol, WOOO fllNCIM6 min&. .!'6~ 495-5997 delivered w/Oowera It lhlOnry,SportltTennla Frtuat. ~ M0-1118;evtN&-.iN7 Mto.off¥t amlln.$11.00.~ Courta. Uc.3'140l'7. Bob, lllr'9 oo4 OARDENMAINT •••• • •• • ••••••••••••••• c .. ,..t-151-laN, 847-7078 w yd dean·"'· Tree trim· ..... ..••.••...••........... ,_ AUTO DITWNG ,...................... GUARANTEED We cutll-youdrylt! mwa. 548-871»(4 8em) Homt, vehicle & rec All Types Rtmodelln1 ' Block walla, brickwork, I.ff'• Tree Service hu H..ctya• Inside & outalde. Pickup Rep11n, top quaUty, 17 slabs, drlvewaya. Refi. 1reen firewood at 915 a ••••••••••••••••••••••• &dellverx 953-82SS yrs In area.tJcemed. Reaa. ratea.953-82.'IS cord. Plua expert tree Carpentry, maaonry, labytltttlg Mr. Palombo, 982·§.'14 C...-14: T-. trlmmln1. NO-TREE. l"OOflng , ceramic tile. ....................... Mashf'Ctofti•• ....................... ~ fr. drywall,mote.~969 81by1llling ln my home, Specialiies in fmiah 41 Ceramic tile, lnl/ext. •••••••~•• .. ••••••••••• ....;R""a""y ____ _ ...... l.HlfllltS-W. MeYllt S.wllt/Alli dfr .•.•••.•••............. ....................... •••••.................. ..................... .. HauJJ.n1•DumpJobt. Cultom Leather Sa.odala Swuhlne Movtn Put a Catm Dreu Maklnl AaldorRandy The Sandalman makes smile tn your move-no Alterallona /~epail't Ml.Mn the bnt t01 yourapeclal ~too ama.11. NZ-13211 Coo1ultatlon 1n your ...__...._.,_ need1. Call&e8456 ·~ • ....._ home 7llGG70 ,__._., ,._..,,,y ....... ·····················~· Lo... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slllfttort,,.....,. Wanl a RE.ALLY CLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'be Paper Hanaer, Prof ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• HOUSE! Call Glnlham MORTCAGE MONEY Install. Dfcorator qua I Cool your home. acld Girl. free est. IU-Sl23 AV All.ABLE Free.at. Sleve S4H21U eecurity, eave $$. U 1n· ROBIN'S CLEANING DO,OOOlo S250.000 Fine paintin8 by Rae hard 1 t a I I Free e 1 t Service-a lhorouebly Mo,..._,.,_.. Sinor Lie. iN 13 yrt ot <213>324 6624 _clean houle. ~~7 Up to ~/yn to repay happy N B custumera. ~ General Houlecleanina PRIM E FINANCIAi. Thank you 8.'11·4410 ..................... .. • SERVlC~ · . Hot waler.pool healing Reliable-Refert1ncea 52 7 3477 Ext /Int painting. cab re .. vc rising enerey cos!$· Own trans. 962-0510 ------=----·""'-"-.--fin /stain Prof. fbnbl 1 _ .. , F -Free eat. Stl!.,YeS47·4281 a• n tax crnuls. rff O&J HOUSECLEANING Mnwy DB'a p••NTING eal~l~ Speclaliled Services ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.... to meet your lndlvldual BRICKWORK; Small int/Ht. Neal. reliable, SptW&ltn Uc from 11A¥ to 12 rt!modellng, Xlnt rer. Comm /mid. rates. All Formica Countertope Carpentry Maaonry !!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!.!~I midni&ht. Moo thru Fri. 4»31M American Tile S35·8606 Custom built/Jn.sulled Roofin1 . Plumblt\g Ac~ 0.4 yrs, Sl SO hr. 54S-51Si9 ChlJd c Latest Colora/Deslgn.s Drywall · Stucco · TUe needs. Reas. 493-4686. Jobs. Newpc>rt , Co1ta ref a. Dave MS-0089 ev!.._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• · r SPRINKLERS&SOD HOUSF.cLEANlNG Mesa , Irvine, Res PAINTING . custom Tree Removal DIG IT Reliable, aood work, 67S·3l7S work. 2S yn "P Many Lan~sc_aA._646-7070. u••••••••••••••••••••• S. Coast Pl au lrt!a C.,.+ 5erfb ••••••••'!'!•••••••••••• Fre•est. ~l It more, J.B. 646-9990 Acct1 for am bus PR Will babysit in Corona del Sh~;;;,•&•;;;;~·~j;;~~ Carini Child Care. Roof' Co..t.g H.rdwooct f11oon steady job Re rs Frplcs, patios, planters local refs Lie 403941 na- ~trlies, sales lax, FIS Mar. Sat Day, Sun Color bri&htenen. wht Huntlnctoo Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• om.plete set up & Day, Sun-Thursday crpts 10 min. bleach S:J&.1347 CRPT·LIN().WOOO KARDWOODF'LOORS 6'6·7228 For a Job done nght Bonded. ans. f'ree eat •- Ho.ea""'-Larry 7SG-9Crl8eve1 Hutchlson..._983-0911 ... ..., 0 a<'I\ TIU: INSTALl,F:D ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUST M M"""'NRY l'toahrfl--'-All Kindt Guaranteed ••••••••••••••••••••••• service. Reas Fran evenings Aller S 30, Hali, liv.-din. rrns SU. 0.Corotltlt lnst1lled/repalred. Lie Cleantd& Waxed $40-=KKEEPING .~us~~-7~1 avg rm $7.SO. couch $10, ....................... •3692SO Grgof.5.Sl42 Anytlmt,1132-488lS.A DON'T BE EMPTY, Bnck, blockstooc, 100'1 ...., Joh THIRSTY OR LONELY Local refs. Call NOW ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• RA!fs ~ 893-l~ ~• S....ic• chr ~ Guar elim pet •WATllfALLS• w • 1... .._._ For small business ••••••••••••••••••••••• odor. Crpt rt!""'Jr u yrs •••9 ..., Rtu, reliable. 631-65113 ,... Crafted rrom volcanic ............................................. . save' Lgeorsmalljobs Neatpatchelltlt'.lturea frets.nice "Security Pius" will sat Repairs, etc. 64.S-851.2 ~•at. tf).14lt ....................... . your house, plants ' Custom brick. stone, PLASTER PATClllNG JAYI TUI CAU · TYPIMG/GIAPHICS up Do work mysell boulden.aelf·coolalned CLEAN·UPSILAWN Haul, cleanup, concrete .,.. ..... a.,.lrt TUMSCllf"TtOM Refs 53l·Ol0l StoneA&e Crt!1Uons Maantenance-Lnd.scp removal. Dump truck pets Bondable. refs block, concrete, stucco lnlJut 30yn np Topp1n1. pruom&. re· ....................... 9"'6171 NoSteam/NoSh&mpoo 642-633t /evts673·1226 Freeesl. 642-9907 Qwcluerv &U-7638 Maaneaite, paint, clean. Starn Specialist. Fast D ri Ganlenm&. landscaping. DUMP JOBS 631· 7587 Refs. Free est. S49-&t92 ~eat work P~l ~_29'77 moval 6 spraying 10 yn Resp., m1t11tt lady will Mo•&.. Restuceo1 TexturH up Loral nf• Free decks, cement, crpts, t.ldtn dry. Freeest. 839-J.S82 .;.~~ ............. tree trimming & re· SmaliMOYingJobs carpentry, wtld, plumb ••••••••••••••••••••••• I . I Call uucE•••1-1 house Sil. Aug? Se pl, •••• ::?•••••••••••••••• Int/ext Patchwork Hl Lie OID6. ~931Xi Oct! Nwpt. (lm)96HM90 Moving '.' The Starv1n1 Free~ 114$-112)8 W'llMtow a. .. , Brad, 642·3462 GHWICk & SOH llJ Off 1t4 JUL y mova , ml.)Of c ean·up, • _.. -~ Draperia by Gaovannl free est. 752·1.349 Reliable New Zealand cpl College Student& Moving •••••••••••••••n•••••• will care for hie & grdn Co. has grown, In.sured ~~~'!'!•••••••••••• "Lft The Sunsh111e In" A.ppl .. ct..,... Buiiden SI.nee 19'7 I I I I d Dan 'a Lawn Service ••••••••••••••••••••••• Additions. remodeling. A so m n b in s & HAULING-Student hl5 large truck L-Owest for approx l mo. from same eood service J 0 HomRt'finiahin& Cai1SunlhlneW1ndow GUAR. USED REPR •a plans. Free est Reas levelours. S42-221S. Precision lawn mainl. SALES It SERVICE Lie. 310941 549-2170 CARPET CLEANERS "--'ol proeram for all lawns. rate, prompt. 759-1976 midJuly.&4.5-8532 •T124·436 License Anliquea.Kll cabuitlb Clean1n1.Ud 548-8853 Good cond. 642-7754 ROOM ADDITIONS & ~r!~=~~r~}=~:r ;;:;;•••••••••••••••••• ~:re~.1~;;,~w rates, •·~ REMODELING Quality 157 ,.507 OrywallSpeclalisJ Thank you, John C~Y ... Act We clean out garages ton truck. . 631-1993 L..cttc.,-. ..:::64""1:....:·84.27=-----Fine 9alnt111j IMS-0!64 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ABC MOVING, Exper It~ CALL US! We do rototill· pror. low rates, quick _,_,, To place your meuage before the reading publk. phone ~•••••••••••••••• construction from de· ... Qua I. & prod. New &c re-Prof. Japanese Gardener I t I · od ,...._.. ~.., cu9 Lawn culling, tree trim· t I ' U'> A.I O t••eeee•eeeeeee••teeete Ing, lawn & sprinkler in· care u service . ...,., . .,.l ROOF ING SINCE 1937 Driveways, parklng lot s gn o comp etaon m ............ .....,...... eedin repairs, sealcoatang. Family contractors for C.tl119, Acomtic Tape, Texture, Acoustic ming, w g.543-S37S HAULANY'llUNG Yard ciean·ups. con crete removal. Have dump truck Reas. 953·82SS stall, clean·up& &. light *A· I MOVIM<1h Ali types incl repairs & S&S Asphalt. 631 4199 JO yrs Reas. rates. Fr ••••••••••••••0 ••••••• celUnes. Free est. Kevin YARD CLEANUPS, tree Lic'd. ests. Allen E Johnson. 11 AcouaticCellinis + 675·ll088/f!~U03 work. Irrigation & re· hauling. S46-06S9 Top qua lily Special snowcoat&ng Slate Uc COLORSCAPE DESIGN care in hand.ling. 2S yrs 282263 2S"'r dasc on yd Dally Pilot Cla.uifled. 642 5678 J01007, Cali 84().~ or custom hand texturin& p a i r . & re en be I t Want Ads Call 642-5678 840-4727 eves Lie. 389944 S32-SM9 Classified Ads 642-5678 landscape. 851·0129 Instant color & clean-up. exp. Comp«1Uve rates. stock matenai Fast servi~. 979-9196 No overtime. 730-lJSJ 646·~ Hoa•• Few w. Ott..r .... &Nh ll.... Hoa.1 UtlfwWlllN ....... u ...... IMd ....... U• lllsMd ApattM.-FwwilMd Apa ..... u.fww.. IOOMI 4000 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cotta MftCI 3124 ttw.tlMjtoe leoch 314G Roo~ with full house ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• prl\ 1legeis sn Newport S.... AM I 010 lecw 'roperty 200G "'""'FwW18-d Costa Meta 3224 '"M 12441.,..wport a.-. 326' Costa M... 3724 ....................................................•.............................................................. , ............................................. . ASSUMAIU LOAH MO 9UAUFYIMG Frt!sbly painted, sharp 4 Bdrm 2 bath, large yanl, new driveway Bra(k fireplace. S years new Owner anxlOUS Move 111 condition Asking Sl29,900. For an appoint !"enl to see, caJI $40-l lSI -. : .~ HERITAGE REALTORS Othtrlffl&tote ••••••••••••••••••••••• MoblWHGIMI Few Sat. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOP'1MGCENTB ~wportleodl llH I bdrm condo near So Unaversaty ParttTe~ce, OMTHIWATB SUSCASITAS Located in No S D ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coast Plaza 5450/mo conv loc1ted. r.harm111g, Great view ~ boat.s & Furn 1 br apt S325 & 2 Br I ba. cpt drps. THE WtlffUTIH Beach 642-6811 __ _ bualtins, adults. S39!>, Luxury Adult Wiits at al 2SOO' CONDO on lovely county. super growth l....t. Mo.oco 631 1400 A ent cheerful 2 bdrm. den on bay Bnck fplc . r1m1ly up Encl gar Adults, no area lS.SOO sq ft leua· I Pror decorated 3 Bd Greenbelt nr ~1• No room Av11lable 1mmed peta 2110 Newport Bl 2272 Maple, 631·2927 fordablt bv111g 1.2 & 3 Green bell w spacious 1 Br poolside. Qllaet at Br Well decorated patios & sundecks nr ble Owner will finance home. Fully furnished LEASEOPTIOM pets,subnuton children for 9montlu Only 1995 uo4968btwn8&sPM Wh> pay rent,"''!' $7SOtmo + security mo ,,...,,. Full ~nee SllSO.W>. Ask w gardener. monthly New, ranlasllc, well loca 851·9331 THE REALESTATERS New decor 1 Br Dplx, for Make cleaning services and led 3 Br . 3 Ba new Con· Seperaled by gar Qwet assocaallon fees 1n Un1vers1ty Park 3 b~. 2 67J.8S50 mosphere, carpets, Olympic s1ie pool, bghl pool SS7-7883or~6339 drapes No pets Agent ed tennLS court. Jacurn, S-r..... 4200 731-6829 or S48-0574. park hke landscaping ••••••••••••••••••••••• TR\DIT IO\,\l. RL\IT\' 631-7370 ,ride of OWMnhitt 20 units. E.aide C. M". 7 yrs old. 30% down Overall financing l<>"c Hurry! Cail Kevin. eluded. Jae , comm do,SBOOpermo,nextlo ba , 2 cu garage. lBdrml Badetachedun EmplydadultoverJS.no2Br.lBa.S71WJoAnn. pool anddellghtlulram1· .!_ilsho an 63l·S05S atrium, commty pool & it , partially furn ~-~·548-lll2l --Max 1 child No pet.s ly living Lease ror Quietpvlarea,greal4Br, tennis. S6SO. Sierra enclosed gar On4JrdSt I BR, comfortable, pvt. $375 Sierra Mgml $1.SOOtmo. 644-7020 2Ba. rm mo 645-9161, M&ml. Co. 64J.l324 SSS<> mo until Oct I, zoo cpts, drps, water tga~ 641-1324. • 979·1942 2 br, l"'• ba, 2 sty condo. mo+ secunty 551 1690 ~6·9'29 2 BR I Ba Upper an Lovely 3 br ramaiy home. renced patio, chlid OK. B 11 b 1 1 S3SO/mo Deluxe Mobile 4Plex. Lawidry rac No Ll·ngO mature people only . 3 r 8 wt· ns, l atory, Home. Mature aduit.s. no pets. Adults preferred @lO. §44-SSSS, 675-9'84 double garage Xlnl loc h Pi ...,,,c M ~ 646-1!.707 __ $8SO per Mo Agent pets Quiet. secure. 1991 271 16t . . "'°" o a..u..... 3 Br I Ba Easls1de IENT ALS 551-6130 Newport Blvd 646-8373. _644~-00~~2 ____ _ Fl I 2 g 3br. 1' • ba. $650 376, Lge 3br ..... a cpt1drape• rep ace, car gara e 4br 2"'2ba. llOO furn Spacious 3 Bdrm , 2"'1 Ba M.wport leoclt · "u · '" 3 Br . 21'2 ba 111 prime S700 Mo. s48 ·8985· Anaheim Hills Townhouse. Very clean, ••••••••••••••••••••••• upper, carport, nr OCC BiuHs area. Sl,200 mo j!i7·1057. -Jbr 3ba . 1195 pool, jogging, etc 1700 Decorator furnished no pets $495 751·~- Lse. 644·18116 MESA Dll MAI Costa Mesa Mo. A enl544-1440 Townhouse 1195 Large Townhouse 2 Br Most beaullful bldg an LIDO ISLE chann111g .3 H B bdrm, 2 bath. playroom From . 846-0619 J usl remodeled. Mon Dupiex·3Br, 2Ba. newly thly rental BUI Grundy decorated, dbl gar, W tD 675-6161 _ hook·up. Avail now l6SO Avail now new I Bdrm mo 536·0921 furnished condo in HEAi THE IE.ACH 2 BR 2 Ba. bitns, patio, vaulted clgs, gar., adlts. nop pets. Sot95 4922 Ed· Corona dei Mar. Prpic, prv patio. pool , spa Walk to beach '4~0 week. TSLMGMT 642·1603 in er 846~ --3 Bdrm 2 bath house near BBC BACHELOR. Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 ba 4br. 2ba IB50 W .... tclffGro••• 71J0.9117 11,, Ba . garage, patio. Adults 55+, 2 Br. micro H d 1 d .... •• L.L. laundry rm. $435 mo wave, AtC. S3SOO cash Monthly SllSO Lease eate poo an spa Brand new-fltver lived lalboa lay C-67S-OSOO. Nearnewloveiyapt 2Br 1he bay $400 wk I Ba Frplc, bllns, W D 673-4743 hkup. pnvate pallo & ·.;...:.;:;.._ ____ _ earaee. Xlnt area S450 Laguna Beach 2 Br 1640 Newport Blvd •19 .673-8717. Walking distance lo in 3 8ReJtecu1Jvebome Bachelor apt fully ..=.:.;:;...;.;;=----- Call646-2684 ~autiruJly upgraded 3 s c hools & stores w/wetbar. Sl950 mo. rurnashed Amenities 545 3604 Ocean view. 2 blocks ----beach Woods Coves Br Home an Harbor ,~aullful carpets, '!'" 97S·l.262 avail Lease S1200tmo Wcatfield ESTAT!SALI View Homes lmmed ro.red closets, m1n1 HAllC>tt IUDGE 642·1802 1966 MaJesllc located tn occupancy Pnvate Spa, blinds. sunn~ kitchen Wanler_Lg_e-2-bd-rm-. -FAMLY Al'TS. I, 2 & l..... S28S week or SUOO Mo + TOWNHOMES secuntyG&-3368 213 se&-7202 Super sharp uruts . Prime Laguna Beach Park Commty Pool Sor 12 mo with oak cabinets No 3 Bdrm Townhme with 1 housetobch Brand new beauuful irg Near Ocean Week days 714 lease. Call Bill Wed.more . S Mo ~ 76SO. view S1SOO mo Agent Plaxa R.E. 67J. l900 apt for families with I 2 Br l Ba Dishwasher, lime avail 2 or 3 Bdrm pallo. garage l child Balboa Peninsula 0 K. no pets S4 2S 673 7083 & 5S7-887S 545-2000 ~...!!Pl!!__ Non smoker. bayfront 759.4175 644.7020 3 Br Condo $600 67S·2311 or2children Nearpark •COOl IUlllS• Mdlntrial/ Fireplace. dbl garage, 3 Br + den. 2 Ba Many Heat paid No pets ·78 Hillcrest dbl wide. '~rty 2100 Ho.ttUl'lfw..w.d atrium. pool. spa 'tS73CA..,.,,Dl·IRVIM£ upgradn Ganlener 10 A~..:::.C. 2BR 2BA. ~ fully up&r11ded, has 11. ..... ... ............... ...... • ................ 645·9'9' c I u d e d $9 so M o 398 W Wilson, 631-~ AVAIL NOW 2 Br 2 Ba pvt suite Adults July down.stairs. Dshwr, ear. lS·Oct lS. $1200 mo Ind ry Water & trash ~67~J.""0560=:..;'------ pa1d I ch1Jd OK, no pets Pvl Community I blk 5475 545-200> Agent. no from bch Compl. rum sumableloan <SM49241 2.800 sqftbldgon9800sqrt W..,... 3202BToro 3231 LelJ-aleclt 3241 760-001 •••••••••••••••••••••" 2 Bdrm,1"1 ba.610Joann Q.p.R-oronlyl.2."""'c lot Fenced " black ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORTCREST Get.rail 3102 St No ~ .. 1.ldren sml dog "" ' ex ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••• • ••• ••••••••••• 0 ••• 3 B 3 B $8 c 0 . 'IL ' '""'~ O ~ ... o.,., r a ., mo Bd r Co d ••••••••••••••••••••••• considered S42S mo Heritw ~~ wner.....--VACANT.oearnew3BR, HOMEFORRENT 661:2c.1 ·838_8900 or 4 rm,2000sq l no ....... MTSir.-1-MoltleH:;.. LotsforS. 2200 2 Ba condo. Sec gate. 3 Bdrm 1625 Fenced ""• · Closetopooland1enn1s Ar-• '"""' P"I• 642-7344 ,,7 .. 6 I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Children/pets OK . SS9S yard & garage. Kids & 499·27lS S92S lease Agt 64().SJS7 SoH B · hN 8 1 CosEta Mesa Stunning large 2 Br. 2 Ba ree -4Br 3ba . playrm mo. Keith or Mary Jane, pelJI welcome. 545·2000. Spacious newer 3 BR, 3 or 642·0313_ met lllg .or veryone Garden Apt Pool & Rec l"IM 3144 $2200 mo. A~aal July B d' I r Bach. to 4 Br. Unlum. C ..... !'JLots/ ATT9m0H 962-4471 ~oree a. lne rm, amtrm, 5-taAAa 321G Arts. CerUin locations area.541S. Crypti 1500 DEVB.OPEIS lalboalalmd 3206 Hwitie9h-hadl 3240 ~.1~'e B~gr YJ'~). Oc~~n ....................... o rer P ool , spa. 7lOW . .lllth.St. •u•••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA BEACH 10.697 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Avail now . EXECUTIVE HOME fireplace. laun. room, 3 Br. 2 Ba. 779Sbalimar • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~2 · Se.e!JO. Susie 644 · 7fil Orangelree Condo I Br Newport Beach 1 block Lakeside, air cond. $450 10 ocean AYatl by week yriy. 675-4<XX> or 673-8821 7·11 to 7-25 675-2656 & 2 c em el er Y Io ts . a~res uubta-to pro-Yearly 3 Br. 2 Ba. Den. New 4Br. 21r;Ba, 3 biks to $1400 mo A .... 4 ..... 7u 1 nr So. Coast Plata. 2 beamed c e 111 n gs . New carpet. upstairs Westminster Memorial ' t · s300 ·0""'00 •. Frplc, iaree patio. No bch. 2 car gar. 1695 mo -~ "" "" story 4 bdnn 2ba. all aaraaes. all built·ins No pets 5450 Sierra ev. Rod Muim l_t737·5131 _ Park Good Section . per Y • ex up To or the World Com dr · " • M t C 6411""' h · h children. ll50 Mo. Ref's. 848·6378 P · · new cpl. apes. pa111t. Garden & Townhouse gm . o. · ..-. Worth .. 60 each, asking om es in area. ave I · munlty 3 BP 2 Ba 1 G d & M.wport leach 316' BALBOA PENINSULA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br. 2ba dplx facing Bay Oceanfront for Winter Beach. S650 wkly, Aug •• t ' I · Isl ast + security, 3 br. 2 ba . ..,Cl\ mo. 0 .. 1 · •· · app 1ances. r nr design. NO FEE. 2br. fenced yard. gar, $1000 ror both 714 / par 11 ocean view .,.,., "'" G a oc a t d L d P S6JO """ W'iit k 760·906lor67S-3624. n-11mead HBAva1'lnow or.,eous en view : wa er P · g yar TSLMGMT. 642.1603 chil dren /pets OK 842.9136 ev-. nee ,uuu. 1 a e "" Mai'n Beach Ca1 "l;fta SB•o t/i t ..,.. 'IV ·1 b b d I RI , ...... .,1mo.l1 aa ,sec $S00 /Mo.2223'A' large boat as partaa eraat1 e 3 r, 2 a e· Ma I o y ea tors San Clemente On the dep. Call Agt Sandy COf'OIHI det Mer 1122 Rentals. Fumlshed & lS·Se t. 12. 67J.6846 unrum Bro«er. 675-4912 Compil'tely furnished NO FEE! Apt & Condo HBbeachcoUage. Ca••1rdal down payment. lighlful cottage.lgeenci 960-4342 hill above Laguna 631.2242 ....................... Pomona Way. 645-5480, 'rotM'iY 1600 pBati,o, 3 doors fro1m Spac 4 BR w/lge bon;;$ ~ach. Freshly painted CLEAN"'""' 4 Br. 2 Ba Enjoy summer livin& all --645-=-·"'"204~2 -----••••••••••••••••••••••• ay ronl S900 yr Y rm. new cpts, xlnl HB m a. out. tB50 Mo. 3049 ~ year Walk to CdM Apts. 2br $400, !Bdrm RARE C·l-H Newport 67S-0614,67S.~ nbrhd~~mo.962-4224 Zell Dr 497 6330 fireplace, attached beach 2 Br., farepiace, SJSO.Refrig,Slove rentals. Villa Rental! 536-ll!i6 67S·4912 Broker Newport Beach ocean front $i80 week up Beach Property so· CoroH det Mer 3222 2 story, 3 Br l\AJ Ba Con lmmed. occupancy ~~ra~ J;::t ~~~oe~e~ large deck. enclosed 646·0341 alt2PM PARK NEWPORT ~.l~g!a~ ~i";·~~~=· ••••••••••••••••••••••• do Pool & rec ~SO Cho,.... Ho.. McFadden Avail now parkln& S7S> Mo Avail. 2 rooms. lba. no katrhen, Bay view 2 br liOO week A en11 67~170 E I P . 1 HVHM 2 bdrm and den 6'6·4080, 846-4366 nc . .....,6 Au ust 1. Call 67s..as89 incl ulil. ms mo sec COUMTIY CLUI xc usive. rincipa 5 Mo.Ni., o...rl N t l b g """' b b Adi s 631 ~76 LIVING only. Ask for Irene l•torf '2.aoo ew cp ' pain ' u e Niceciean3Br2Ba,2car 4Bdrm,3•'tba,3blltsto -, 2 r, I a, gar apt ls, · . Lo do .a.at 63 • .,.7 "' yard S9SOtmo incl "•race. renc yard, h I _. T•tit l2 G nopeu S'.'ISOmo yrslse 2Br, 2Ba twnhome. Singles. l&.2 bedroom ocatiotl ..... 4250 u n.n& .. 1'M<'O or ....................... gardener.Agt.631·1400 "auo 962•2273 beac .newyin.ttorat· ...................... , 61.2\.'fJasmlne 64.2-8367. beautifully lndscpd. apt&&townhouses ...................... . 631-7300 PALM SPRINGS FEE Lovely 2 Br 2 ba houae ed Year497be.~ 2Br. 1i,.,Ba Condo, sm pet Open dally2-4 rrplc. gar. lndry. etc From ~10 6« 1900 Big Bear Lake cabU\S and IOOO CL\ FT 3br 2ba euest&pool L b ondo Adults only ._ OK. refs req S48S mo di - --Mammoth Lakes con· ~· . , . . Lae country .. ate en. Below market pnce for 1252 sc1.1999 dys, «9 •777 Costa M"° 1124 5490 mo A ts·no pets Retail bw.ldrng for sale 673-1241112131464·2270 frplc 1n living rm, Fr GOOD rellUrs 4 Br 1~ ~ MlplC e~es ~~ " ....................... 546·4016 ADULTUVING do's2da nun. 964-5712 Newport Blvd, C M Oc· OwtofS.. doors in mstr bdrm ... 1 lude blti s ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEWLYDEl"OI. TREEHOUSE 1 Br over 2 Bdrm. 1 Ba No pets BIG BearCabin. lde1ifor cupy or lease 111()(1 mo •roperty "600 opening t.o brick patio. '1• n c 1 n ' Cbr home in new develop. CowdaMM'mlil ~ r h hlkin bk ,. A m1·croov-__,ri,, W/D t ..... _ '-'the -• 1 Br 115 pd, encl gar detached gar 274 E SS4 0 Mo lsl. last IS ang , e. 1 angor In m .. ..,,,.. W> """"tmo .... ·6903 ..... '"" ... men , mUU'Cm .., c n, U•'"• .J+od 1425 co .., . .,.,.,, · •0 •••••••••••••••••••• _,., ....,. hkup, immac Sll7S1mo .... c fac a ail no ts n ._.. dtwasher, pool Adults 19th. S31S Mo 642·9880. +aecurlty.631·2093 JUSt gett1nf away Ru nomics 67~·6700 Residential Income unlta 2 br dplx, 9600/mo Refs reg. 9f»-0472 ''"' v · pe ...................... , 842.5073 640.8900 Avail. again 1606 Westclirr Onve. Wknd. & Wk y rates 1...-... ,__... 2000 <out oC atat.el Tax de. fer Clean, new crpt, atrium. 540-8300 days, 836-9784 BE 1st tenant. Unusual E/Sa'de. stove. r•rrig, Newpc>rt Beach 545·6918 ~ .......... , ex~hance your units 111lo Ava1·1. a'mmed. uo """" blks from beach 3 BR wknda /eves new 1 br --luded end ~I T • .. i-----.-------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• • oNIO'orx.v 2'r'I ba , Uvrm, dlnrm, )269 ;,u • r 0"1Fa•e quiet, utils incl, SUO mo, l...tah ta~ 000 Houston, Tuas 7ic ... _._....__.. unit Sm . adils only Newly d....,..r gas pd s M •tcE .a. .... Olr..E2RI c sta M.... ~·24 n w lba ..... m" ""' r-"'....... ~v • .. nref. rem. &IS-4461 p1c1ous 2 Br &. Den on ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' "'" rrs: • gross,~ apprec1at1on. O ,... •6 pc, e r .• ,..., v. complex wtgate pool l g I ds h !'. Counselor Realty, Inc.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S300 Security. 318 21Jt ••••••••n••••••••••••• gardener. N r ' S C' M~lu~~.~.' w r Lite, brile, airy, 1 Br apt. water. slip avail. Adults. Movln&? Avoid deposits S loco me Properties Calif tTeus Broker. NEW Wimbledon Village HB 983-81M2 SANTIAGO Dll Plaza. Cntrl air. patio, with balcony or patio, no pets. 760-0919 & cul UVU1g expenses' Eaatslde Costa Mesa Caa D Bo6ler. 536-2498. 2br. 2ba, garden home, HOME FOR RENT Beautiful ho11Se avail upgrades. $495 + utlls 2 Ir. I lo ADI cathedral ceiling. pool&. 3 BR. 2 BA. Proressaonally since m down. Owner will tennis /pool prlv. 3 Bdrma. 1700. Fenced now In elegant area. 4 S35. No pets. 775-2580 Newly decor. C.:88 pd. spa. lust\ landscaping. YEARLY·S'.'ISO 1971· "arry.Pn'ced•ft•ell' DIVORCE FORCES tl>'><Jmo .,... • ...,... "'d Br. 3 Ba Dinlnf Rm I I "•h Ad Its •· *""" •· Uk new around It HOUSBUTIS • wa SALE ......, ·.............., yard Ir gara11e. ru 11 & Llvlne fun .• Family tvea. enc gar., poo .... wr. u , no pe .... ,,...,., .. e . e un . Kau 8 i condo, rum., 3 .... 2 k. pe~ welcome. 545·2000. Rm. New wallpaper. 1 -i Wartd Adulu. 642-5U13. up. 549·2447. fireplace, buill·lns, near 83Z-'1J4 t """" ~·1p J),,., Yd Bil i A ent no fH kl b ' -._.. SP AC I 0 l' <; 2 BDRM 2 Br. Ea ... eJ.1-. l chi' Id SOth. St. l bloclt w ocean . ..._ ______ _ JO OOOoro r.842·"""' r • '"• • · ns, · cozy le en ma,; 2 Bdrm 2 ba view by """ uc N .. ln ti ... Adi •• N -· 8'2 /!AOC • • • ADULT, open beam cell· OK. No -~ ......... Elden ° ~arr. g, no pa o. I~ nt~• ..._ ir.-"'• o .,..,... -..... lnM 3244 many xtru. Children Gate 14 -u1 1690 ,... ... ..,.,.., A I " 10 2'"/331"""" ' Ullo 4Jc'· -.c-a ,....._, MCJ\ ttuW"" • in&S, serv, bar, lots Of "8 ". •••o. 831·80•5, YI ',. · w • .,,...., np • ii!.,...,~ 2700 ....,.,permo. • ...................... pel• OK. 11750 mo. ...... v • .... DLX CONDO" B t Broker Cooperatio IASll&.Uff wood. New crpts. 2260 821-1793 •.a.--•-ff1 1·.p:.A· ... t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ r. + ra WOOOlllDGI n. M I s ·~ -··~ '" loft Br. 21,.\ Ba. trplc, A detached Sycamore 758"74. ThreeBdrm,2V.b1,end •Pe l. .,.tOtmo. IMMID Immaculate 3 bdrm, 3 ·-·---- -•,• ... •LL•IY-c•----gar .. a /c, new. '775. Model. 4 Br. 2V. Ba .. l" blk to beach, 3 Br 2 uni il,igood ~Uon and S48·7356,87H!BJ. OCC&l'AMCYI b~. end unit. pool O~d tfll•. r.1f;'tagency A V'I'""' 67""•-or<>r>•...... ..... ...... Id ocalon . .,,.,., per mo. l ... ST ... ....,1 .... 1 pnvlle~es.1blktotenn11 In .Calil.sll\~1971 Ea&ht rollinl acres of ,,...,._ .....,..,..,,. feoc-Yllnl· cu e.aac Ba, Newport SMrei. Yr-w 11; d 7SIM17S " _.., " 2 Br l Ba Apt Beam NI commly pool, auached ly $795. BubualTJ.11146 ee •YI 2 Br. lV. Ba. Townhouae ceili~ga, l~und~)' rm, club hlldrtn and pets C its: ABC, ,CBS. --------il ~l~~~r~;:!e~~et!~ 1ar11e. 1150 Mo J•COIS•Run Two8drm,2balh,delwce Eaataldt. 1 child OK pool Adulu only, no ok. Sl,OOOpermo Open Coamo~~~ahue 90 mlnutu from 7S2·12.12orl/~ "' ~670 McClair condo at Bia Yard, lodry"" Great petl 1·5 Fri·Sat.sun. 525 to1llwhoneed1place. 714 641 01~ ~ Cuile11to An• Costa Mtsa. CA UMTS llAnabelm 2l1San Clemente«n vu Ccwlnaton Broa 4-plexn 1" yrs old. Ontario R&IMt-X .. • dlvid Canyon. Pool, tennis, toe. a.w>Mo. TSL.MGMT 642,1803 C•ncba. $Q>9 ~:;r.~is~s.ooo. e 0£ ...=;::.:....:.=-=-=-==---4Br. 2Ba, S100 mo. Avail 3 Br. 2~ Ba c.uado, frpk, 1ec'!~lJ· avall lmmed TSL MGWI'. 1142-1603 ~ ,......... 11•26 Non·amoker, bayfront t~Jfn~ ~~64d(,':.9 '4"5200 rim rm lnJ.he. private 144 • .....,. Spacloua 1 Br. Garden - --pvt. suite Gar. ahr · ., park. Wit> fr refri1. Tbbe SPri!'P· ,!.~· 1 Apt. Pool•rec . .Allutila s:.·;,·i.:;;·a;:L;~· kllch. S mo.mGMO. GardenGrove,119$o3482 A PETE BARRE TI REALTY 1725/•o. Jobn Manball a,uparlded....,. patd.Adult,oopetl. dry t perklni. Avail•· S.C...... 1176 Ul·Ull 752· 2831 EIPuert1Maa bit now. 498·0JU ............ •••••••••••••••••••!!!!! 3br. 2ba, a/c} newly pnl· 191$9 MaeleAV!. AptS. 7 .. '211 Z BR I BA. CONOO. On Shr new 2 brCM home w. ed, very c e.an/lharp. • 2 Br. l Ba. Meu Vude IOll coune. eoG. abeenlee owner. Quiet, upptr unit Wood1lde upper. Garaie avall. tlllcttott-hedl Jl4t 48'U700 vt. mo.IG- Vllla••· no peta, at1U lq5.Nopeta . ...,4. .. ............................. ~ ..... ~ Non.amokln1 roommate 7/U. •1s. &s.Wl or 2 h bednlOdll Deluu poolaide atra erU.tw d ~ HOO lo s hare 2 muter M$-f445 1oc~troo Ntyca·r::':f large 2br. 2ba, bllna, ....................... bdrms, 2~ ba, dtn. 2 LoftlwHf!~ bullt·lnr', beam ~llbla: dawbr. J" mDea beamc~ S E & W I Ill.I D atory plush Condo In Buutl(uJ Ocean and Over 50 adult, no pell. Adlla, no pet.a. 9'SO · " " Irvine. Female pref DSG Baf Vln. 2 Bdrm, 2 ba Siio Mo. Apply Apt. J. pH312. VILLAGE Mo Kim ~4Sl0 Pnthou11. Private W Wllaon.84f.44T1. MAllMllS WALi New 162 bdrm luxury 11rd.a, adlllt commlllll· MIWPOIT 2 Br. Tonboule ,\pll. .clull apta In 14 plana 1 Little Mils Muffel 11t o" ty. mo mo ... ~ rrom $415. Pallol, a1n11e Bdrm rrom M , 2 bdrm a Twiet. •Iona ca mt a W.75'1WeekduJ ,,,...,,....,., car 11u11 near HYnl from A . Townllouae 1plder and md In th~ ~dft a!;_l!d~~: Ha~·Men· llOO + pools, tenni1, Dally PHol ClauUled No cblldrm. M peta. no SPACIOUS wattrfalla, poftda! Ou section abo\A Miu Mw' ,. .. ,.. ..~. I Ir. I •. Apt. wit.ti I for cookmt Ir htalltll ftl'I Nttt and bou1tll ll "..................... JUONIWJIGftll... ur attwhed 1..,.,, =J: ~ri~ for•• You ran MU Qinrfwl ... • .,... QoNMtH W JO ""'·up. pliiiiaUo leae .. to .... ,, ........ " >'"' tllfh& ind lac.a o1 ......_. .__....~ • " _•,,,-.;'_ otlltr lllln11 U1rou1"' -.., _., • l'fk l..Uy,_. .._•••Mer._. "' ....,_a. -PIM"" 191 .Wlll'ia tLhrMl&cill; t. .... aw VIII•••· Dallr PU• Clualnff ••·IDM 1D111PW?r#Wj m11011t •• aww••· Mi.c11 .... RVMr.x I' t \Ii • HIL.90 Irvine Coast plan due study A public workshop lo review four major issues relating to the Irvine Coast Local Coastal Plan will be held at El Morro Elementary School Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m, The plan will be presented by the county's Environmental Management Agency and of- ficials from the Irvine Company, owners of the property between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. The state Coastal Com- mission, in reviewing the coun- ty's plan for development aloog the Irvine Coast, hu expressed concerns about four issues within the pronam. Specific&lly,-issues to be dis· cussed include open space ded· ication time lines. affordable housing, development at Sand Canyon Avenue and the coast highway, and the width of Sand Canyon Avenue itself. The program for the 9,400-acre parcel is currently being con- sidered before the s tate com- mission , and the next public hearing is scheduled in Los Angeles July 21·23. Wednesday's meeting will be held in the multi-purpose room at the elementary school, 8681 Pacific Coast Highway, at the north end of Laguna Beach. Dally.Pilat MONDAY, JULY 6, 1981 FEATURES 83 COMICS 84 TEL:EVISION 87 Mr. Young, 91, dies at Emerald Bay Frederick de Medici Young, whose son, David is a long-time member of the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts board, died June 30 in the family's Emerald Bay home. Mr. Young, who was 91, built many schools and hospitals in Memphis, Tenn., and construct· ed the ftrst buildings at Ran- dolph Field, Tex. . When he was 19 years old, Mr. Young's father suffered loss of his eyesight, and his son took over the family construction business. Under his management, the company flourished and became the largest construction firm in the Memphis area, family mem· bers said. He ·moved to California in 1922, building numerous projects including many branches of the Bank of Italy. He returned to Memphis in 1930, and during World War II, his company constructed many armed forces projects. Mr. Young retired to Laguna Beach in 1947, but returned to Memphis two years later to re· enter the construction business. He retired again in 1976, mov- ing to Laguna Beach to live with his son, David Young, until his death. Besides his son, Mr. Young leaves a daughter, Velma Jef· ferson, of Me mphis ; seven grandchildren a nd 16 great· grandchildren. Phone check reminder issued in LB Senior Citizens and other resi- dents of Laguna Beach who live alone and are confined are re- minded that they can receive a daily telephone call to check on their condition. Employees of the Laguna Beach Police Department and volunteers from the South Coast Medical Center Auxiliary will give people who enroll in the "You Are Not Alone" program a phone call each morning. The service is free. Residents who live alone and do not have someone to check on them regularly can register for the program by filling out an ap- pli ca ti on available at the Laguna Beach Police Depart- ment. Interested persons who would like to receive an application may call the police at 497-3311, extension 280. ,..,... at a Vlrlinla ,-plantation. "!be i>al'.tY wu to celebrate tbe tlntJLaciy•a llU'tbdij, whlcb ii U>day. LB Council agenda big on Tuesday With a three-week gap between meetings, Laguna Beach City Council members face a crowded agenda when they meet in council chambers beginning at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Topping the 33-item agenda will be consideration of increas- ing a variety of fees and charges by the city for inspections, build· ing permits, public works permits and even the use of loudspeakers within the city. If a pproved, the new fee schedule would take effect in August. . Other items scheduled for council review include : -Another look at soundproof· ing the new Veterans Memorial Community Center. -A bearing on the future of time s hare units and con- dom inium conversions in Laguna Beach. -A city contribution of $500 for a filing fee for the South Laguna annexation application to the Local Agency Formation Commission. -Consideration of extendlng -once again -a negotiating agreement wtih the Baywood Development Co. for purchase of Sycamore Hills in Laguna Can· yon. Jack Yount of Niguel dead at 81 Jack Yount, an 11-y ear Laguna Nieuel resident and re- tired engineer who built Dodier Stadium and many of the freeways in and around Los Angeles, died June 29 at the age of 81. "You can't travel anywhere around LA and elsewhere where you don't go over some of hls work," said his wife, Bionda B. Yount of the family home in Monarch Bay TerTace. Mr. Yount, who was a heavy industrial engineering contrac- tor, built the Pasadena-Golden State Freeway interchanee, part of the Harbor Freeway. dams, powerhouses and brid1ea all over the southwest and Calllornia. He betao his career on an engineering crew buildlne levees in Mexico and Southern California in 1816. He retired in 1H7 aa vlce president and general manager of Vinnell Conatruetora, of Alhambra. · Mr. Yount was bom ln Mil· aourt at the tum of the century, movinl to Salt Lake City to live with hll father, who waa in the mlniq buaines1 when be . wu about 10. He and hla wife moved to Lal\IU Nlcuel after nearly t1") decades in Covina HICblaada. Tb• couple bad no cblldren. Mr. Yount la aurnved by ldl wlf e, of tile L~::.• Ntcuel bome; a brother, 1 Yomt. of LOI A111ele1; aD ll1tet Maude Nldaoll, Sen J'randlco. 8enkw ww. Mid at Padfte View Mortuar7 In Newport a .. eh. 'Superman ll's' General Zod role not simple for actor Terence Stamp ... B5 LOOK OUT BELOWI -For 75 cents you can swim at the Estancia High School pool in Costa Mesa fro~ 1 to 3 p.m_ weekdays. These enthusiastic divers are ~eparting fro~ the 3-meter board. Aiming to get in as many Jumps as possible, they scrambled too fast for us to get their names: But we wanted to share the.ir refreshing met.bods of traveling the t feet before splashdown. I' • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 8, 1981 Let us be cordial • • to summer v1s1tors FADED FOURTH DEPT. -Just Sunday here along our best of all possi· ble coasts, you got the impression that the most desolate looking, depressing and useless structure ever left vacant is a fireworks stand on the Fifth of July. Just think, the day before, the pyrotechnics stands in our region were doing landoffice business. There they were, in legally -allowed locations, replete with red, white and blue bunting waving ln the breezes, the bright "GEEWHIZ FIREWORKS" in big let- ters splashe4 across the front, and crowds jarnmi.l)g around the windows. They were a sight. And what did you have Sunday? Not a customer in sight. Of the stands that were really temporary, slapped up with a few sticks and some chicken wire, you could see right through the structure. No merchandise. No customers. JUST A COUPLE OF old plastic cups and a discarded hotdog wrapper blowing about ill the breeze. Maybe the old, n<_>w vacant some of these business operaton get a touch snooty over it all. "ONLY ONE BAG Ice Per Customer," the sign on the cooler pro- claims. "If you don't have a check guarantee card, mister, I don't even wanna talk to you," the smarty clerk snarls. "Next!" Many of us who are rrmanent resi- dents of this best o all possible seacoasts tend to do a l~ of groaning (;;, T-OM_M_Q_RP-Hll-1& and griping about the beach visitors who jam our place each weekend, then desert us like a useless fireworks stand. - WE DECRY THE WAY they leave our beaches littered. We complain about their lack of manners sometimes. We cheer when one of their cars gets towed away, where it rnay cost the hapless owner $50 so he can re-capture it to drive home from his holiday. We suggest in disgust that many of the visitors have barnyiµ-d habits in the way they use places for restrooms. I Growth limits fought CAMARILLO <AP> -The Buildina Industry . AHoclation of Southern Callfom.ia bu flied suit ag a Inst the city of Camarlllo to block a growth-control initiative approved by voters last month. The suit asks the Ventura County Superior Court to declare \he initiative illegal and t.o issue an · injunction to keep it from being enacted In this city of .0,000. The initiative , approved by 82 percent of t)le voters June 2, allows Camarillo to grow by 400 homes a year. with exemptions for some small projecta, senior housing and low income housing. Ca marillo 's population bad nearly doubled during the last decade. (714) 540-2575 •• 4 • Capezlo's super Summer Sole· has Just begunl Onlytwlce1 yearly do we offer these very special price reductions on Items from our regular stock, which· Include selected Capezlo. Bondolino. Bass. Nino and many other fine shoes An excit- ing selection of Capezio dancewear will also be on sale. 1nclud1ng the Rudi Gerrveich Designer Collec- tion-Regularly $18-$45. now $12.99 It's all happening now at Capeziol ••• ••• • •• •::•. ••••••••• ••• .•:::•4 ······· ··••·••··· ... ""········· •••••••••••• ••• •• • • •• ••• •• • ••• ••• •• .. ...... ... ::: ··: :· • •••• ••• ••• • •• ... . ... ·······•· ... ···········: •• •••• •••••••• ••• ••••••••• ••• • ••••••••• ••• • •••• Cobst ~o 4...Costo M&so. CA 92626 Alas, the facts are that some of us treat the visitors like second-class customers and maybe they do just toss down the hotdog wrapper in disgust. Maybe we should have more adequate parking. And maybe we should have more public restrooms. The suit alleges that the initiative is illegal because It reduces housing opportunities in the area "without justification on the basis of the public health, safety or welfare of the city's ~identa." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Let's knock this off for awhile, Mabel, and head for the beach ... " fireworks stands are somewhat symbolic of how it is along our coastline in the l}liddle of our overheated summer season. When temperatures soar inland. here they come. The beachfront breezes are the place to be. Finding a beach parking place becomes a serious goal in holiday life. Our merchants who peddle soda, suds, bagged ice and frozen yogurt ~ bruptly beer me sought-out citizens. Opening up beach areas like the Irvine Coast between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and then failing to provide even minimal support facilities seems to be just asking for a grumpy beach visitor. THOSE PERMANENT RESIDENTS who think ·'if we make it rouJl?h enou~h on 'em maybe they'll just go away" ought to have another think. They're not going to go away. They stream to our beachfront each holiday looking for a little change in their lives; a little fun, some peace, some joy and contentment. For a few hours the workaday world can be forgot- ten. And who can blame them for that? If you're looking for a sweeter deal ... pick a Plum instead of a plan. Plums pay higher interest than Federal law allows on comparable plans at banks and savings & loans. C.Ompare the rates you see above with what they are offenng right now and you11 see what we mean. Plums also come with short terms that ~on't tie µp your money for 2Yz years or more. We offer aJow$1,000 minimum on our''90 Day Wonder'' ~ - In addition, the suit alleges the measure violates population guidelines of the city's general plan. Free pull nets big jackpot STATELINE. Nev . <AP > -A first-time gambler from Sweden was offered a yank on a "free pull" slot machine at a Lake Tahoe casino -and promptly hit a $10,000 jackpot, a casino spokesman said. Nils Borje Manfred Nimren said it was the first time he'd been In a casino, according t~ Caesars Tahoe spokesman Phil Weld· in er . 3 month thrift certificates. Just Ir 0 Here's my check or mon~y ~for $500on 1 yearthriftcertificates. ~ Plan: o 3months o 1 year OSuperThrift And, if you want a plan I Type of ICCOOnt: 0 Individual 0 Joint Tenancy with passbook flexibibty, D Thastee D Corpotaoon our Super Thrift Plwn pays I lnlhename<11o1 __ ...,..---.,....,-__,.....------ 8Yk% annual interest on I •.-.cprinl> $500 or more ... 7% annually on l~Jthan=·"certificate \ Plums offer quarterly oom-\ poundin_g and pay a high 63 \ ~nual anterest even whm _,. . watluJraw early. There is m 3 ' • ._ VII ttntwlll tl tlM Mmt "*~· Rn INI)' ~~ It rfl'M!W9f. -t•Uy~ ,. --• ~•......-... - • --..,,,. ••• ,. • • e .-_,,,,--.-r_ -=--co_ -----__.. 30% to 60% OFF Summer Sale HALSTON South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa 540-6640 THE TRUTH ABOUT FUNERAL PRICES In greater Orange County At Harbor 'Lawn Mortuary people are important. We believe that every family deserves a perfect final tribute. The family selects the type of service it wants and the price to be paid. CREMATION ••••• ~ ••••••••.•••••. 5325 0r·choose From Other SJ4i Types Of SerYices From ••••••••••• ·~· .~:.~~~T:ROM •••••••••.•• • • • • • • • · • • 597 • ..w Space -.. c ..... ca•••.... s395 . .... & a.t ..... ~ c• 911 frolll ••••••••••....• Harbor Lawn· Mount Oliw Memorial P-dlit ·Mortuary· ·. Mausoleuriis · Crematory l Irvine Coast plan due study A public workshop to review four major issues relating to the Irvine Coast Local Coastal Plan will be held at El Morro Elementary School Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m . The plan will be presented by the county's Environmental Management Agency and of- ficials from the Irvine Company, owners of the property between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. The state Coastal Com- mission, in reviewine the coun- ty's plan for development along the Irvine Coast, has expressed concerns about four issues within the program. Specifically, issues to be dis- cussed include open space ded· ication time lines, affordable housing, development at Sand Canyon Avenue and the coast highway, and the width of Sand Canyon Avenue itself. The program for the 9,400-acre parcel is currently being con- sidered before the state com· mission, and the next public bearing is scheduled in Los Angeles July 21-23. Wednesday's meeting will be held in the multi-purpose room at the elementary school, 8681 Pacific Coast Highway. at the north end of Laguna Beach. I..., .... MONDAY, JULY 6, 1981 FEATURES 83 COMICS 84 TELEVISION 87 Irvine inspectors face 'payoffs' rap By RICHARD G&EEN Of .. 0..,,... ..... After more than six months and $14,000 in city-incurred legal expenses, court appearances are at hand for three Irvine city building inspectors accused of taking payoffs in exchange for speedy approval of construction project.a. A pre-trial meeting wu set for this afternoon at Harbor Court for Daniel B. Bullard, SO, of Costa Mesa, and Arthur W. Peck, 51, of Anaheim. David Brickner of Tustin, their attorney, said that the meeting is a time when the de- fense and prosecuting attorneys try to settle the matter without a trial. Bullard and Peck were ftred after misdemeanor criminal charges of soliciting and accept- ing gratuities were filed against them. However, they have since gone back to work for the city after administrative law judge William Byrnes ruled that the city didn't have just cause for firing them. Byrnes' ruling, which was adopted by Irvine City Manager William Woollett Jr., was that t he two should be rehired because they eac.h did nothing more than accept a bottle of liq- uor before last Christmas. The decision did not affect the status of the trial, officials said. The third inspector accused of these same alleged acts is Manual Linares, 34, of Corona. He wasn't involved in the personnel hearine because, un- like Bullard and Peck, be didn't appeal bis dismissal. A jury trial for Linares has been set for Tuesday in Harbor Court. Irvine Assistant City Manager Paul Brady said this morning that about $14,000 in legal ex- penses were incurred by the city during the personnel hearings for Bullard and Peck. Brady said that the city bas also spent an unspecified amount on the police investiga- tion leading to the ch arges against the men. He said that additional expenses were in- curred as the result of time spent by himself and other city employees on the matter. Additionally. Bullard and Peck have each filed defamation suits asking more than $1 million in damages from the city. ---at a YlrPda DIUtaUon. ~ ~ wu to celebrate the f'lnt LadJ•• blrtbda1 wblcb la toda1. • Cops probe shooting of teen Orange County Sheriff's dep-, uties continued their investiga- tion today into the mysterious shooting of a Santa Ana teen- ager at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley. The victim, Jesus Pacbaco, 18, was reported in serious condi· tion today at Fountain Valley Community Hospital, where he is being treated for a gunshot wound in the back. Sheriff's spokesman Wyatt Hart said the incident occurred at 5 p.m. Sunday in the county park. Hart said details of the shoot- i n~ were sketchy. He said Pachaco was shot by an un- known assailant. The sheriff's spokesman said the victim told officers be beard what sounded Ute a firecracker, then realized he'd been bit. No motive in the incident has been determined. Ha.rt said. The Sunday shooting ap- parently was the only major in· cident to mar an otherwise peaceful weekend at the re- gional park, which has been scene of several disturbances in recent weeks. Iroine officer promoted James R . Blaylock bas been promoted from lieutenant to captain in the Irvine Police Department. The 36-year-old Laguna Hilla resident holds a master's degree in public administration from USC and a bachelor's decree in public management from Pep- . perdlne University. Blaylock formerly served u the lieutenant of the Irvine police traffic division and com- mander of the police depart- ment's special operations unit. He began bis law enforcement career with the Costa Mesa Police Department in 1967. Golf village update due The La1W1a Beach City Coun- cil will meet an hour earlier Tuesday in order to hear an up- date of the Irvine Company's propotled golf village off Laguna Canyon Road. The meeUng, to be held in councll chambers, SOS Forest Ave., will belin at 5 p.m. lnltead oU. The councll wtll also coulder a report oo city concema about the iolf vWaae propoeal follow-ina the Irvine Co. presentatloo. Rabies clinic due in Irvine Tbe ln1De ctt7 Department "' fublic Safety wW bold a rU.• ncdDatlon cl1Dlc Aq. 11 for doa older t.bu ' JDODtbl. · 'the prtee for eadl dot will be ta. Tbe cllnlc will be belcl from T·I p.m. ta tbe parkla1 lot beblDd tbe Intne Pol.lee 0eput. meat, 1TIOO Jamboree Road, Irvine. hr more tnformaticm caU TM-1'114. 'Superman ll's''General Zod role not simple for actor Terence Stamp ... 85 LOOK OUT BEL.OWi -Fer 75 centa you can swim at the Estancia ffigh School pool in Costa Mesa from 1 to 3 p.m. weekdays. These enthusiastic divers are departing from the 3-meter boa.rd. Aiming to get in as many jumps as possible. they scrambled too fut for us to get their names. But we wanted to share their refreshing methods of traveling the 9 feet before splashdown. Cl u .,., ·I di ·n ,. . . ( . '(I , ,( ,( dJ Of ·1 •)ti ln I& 'll l l . .. .. .. .. • r, • .. . .. I .. "" .. • . . • i • 19"---··----.. ----~--~ ----~---~-..-.~----------... -------... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 8, 1981 Let us he cordial • • to summer v1s1tors FADED FOURTH DEPT. -Just Sunday here along our best of all possl· ble couts, you got the impression that the most desolate looking, depressing and useless structure ever left vacant is a fireworks stand on the F1ftb of July. Just think, the day before, the pyrotechnics stands in our region were doing landoffice business. There they were, in legalJy.allowed locations, replete with red, white and blue bunting 1't'&ving in the breezes, the bright "GEEWHIZ FIREWORKS" in blg let- ters splasbecJ across the front, and crowds jamming around the windows. They were a sight. And what did you have Sunday? Not a customer in sight. Of the stands that were really temporary, slapped up with a few sticks and some chicken wire, you could see right through the structure. No merchandise. No customen. JUST A COUPLE OF old plastic cups and a discarded bot.dog wrapper blowing about in the breeze. Maybe the old, n ~w vacant "Let's knock thU off /or awhile, Mabel, and head /or the beach ... " fireworks stands are somewhat symbolic of bow it is along our coastline in the middle of our overheated summer season. When temperatures soar inland, here they come. The beachfront breezes are the place to be. Finding a beach parking place becomes a serious goal in holiday life. Our merchants who peddle soda, suds, bagged ice and frozen yogurt !bruptlr become sought-out citizens. .. . . some or these business operators get a touch snooty over It all. "ONLY ONE BAG Ice Per Customer,'' the sign on the cooler pro- claims. "If you don 't have a check guarantee card, mister, I don't even wanna talk to you.'' the smarty clerk snarls ... Next!" Many of us who are rrmanent reai- de n ts of this beat o all poaalble seacoasts tend to do a lot of groaning (;;, T-Dl_l ___ Q_RP-Hll-t& and griping about the beach visitors who jam our place each weekend, then desert us like a useless fireworks stand. WE DECBY THE WAY. they leave our beaches littered. We complain about their lack of manners sometimes. We cheer when one of their cars gets toweci away, where it may cost the hapless owner $50 so be can re-capture lt to drive home from bis holiday. We suggest in disgust that many of the visitors have barnyard habits in the way they use places for restrooms. Alas, the facts are that some of us treat the visitors like second-class customers and maybe they do ju.st toss down the hotdog wrapper in disgust. Maybe we should have more adequate parking. And maybe we should have more public restrooms. Opening up beach areas like the Irvine Coast between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and then f aillng to provide even minimal support facilities seems to be just asking for a grumpy beach visitor. THOSE PERMANENT RESIDENTS who think "if we make it rou~h enou~h on 'em maybe they'll just go away" ought to have another think. They're not going to go away. They stream to our beachf ront each holiday looking for a little change in their lives; a little fun, some peace, some joy and contentment. For a few hours the workaday world can be forgot- ten. And who can blame them for that? I Growth limits fought CAMARJLLO (AP) - The BuHdine Industry Aaaociatioo of Southern Callfomla bu filed ault a1alnst the city of Camarillo to block a 1rowth·cootrol initiative approved by voten laat month. The suit ulu the Ventura County Superior Co urt to declare lhe initiative lllegal and to l11ue an injunction to keep 1t from being enacted in this city of 40,000. T he inltlatlve, approved by 62 percent of the voters June 2, allows Camarillo to grow by 400 homes a year. with exemptions for some small projects, senior housing and low income housina. Camarillo's population bad nearly Copezlo's super Summer Sole hos Just begun! Only twice yearly do we off er these very special price reductions on Items from our regular stock. which Include selected Copezlo, Bondollno. Boss. Nino and many other fine shoes. An excit- ing selection o f Copezlo donceweor will also be on sole, Including the Rudi Gerrvelch Designer Collec- tlon-Regulorty 518-$45. now 512.99. It's all happening now otCopezlol doubled durina the last ::: decade. ••• The suit alleges that :::•. ••1•••••• ••• ••:::•. the initiative •· a'IJedal ....... •• •••.• .. ••• "--••••••••• &O • •••••• ••••• ••• •• • • •• because it reduces ••• ••• ••• ••• •• .. ....... .. . ::: ··: :· housin& opportunities in • • •.• ••• •• • • • the area '· wltbout •. ..•. ••••••••• ••• •.•.•••••••• justification on the basis •:. •:•• ::.~\\::: ::: ••:::::•• of the public . health, .__ ... uu .. cJ:,11 to Mesa.CA 92626 safety or welfare of the 1 !!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ city's residents." ~ In addition, the suit alleges the measure violates population guidelines of the city's general plan. Free pull nets big jackpot STATELINE. Nev. <AP > -A first-time gambler from Sweden was offered a yank on a "free pull" slot machine at a Lake Tahoe casino -and promptly bit a Sl0,000 jackpot, a casino spokesman said. Nils Borje Manfred Nimren said it was the first time he'd been in a casino, according t o Caesa r s Taho e spokesman Phil Weid· in er. s 30% to 60% OFF Summer Sale HALSTON South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa 540-6640 THE TRUTH ABOUT FUNERAL PRICES In greater Orange County At Harbor Lawn Mortuary people are important. We believe that every family deserves a perfect final tribute. The family selects the type of service it wants and the price to be paid. CREMATION ••••••••••••••••..••. 5325 Or Choose From Other 5546 Types Of Services From. • • • • . • • . • • • .· ~:.~:T:ROM •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • 597 ....... Space_ .. c .... ce•• ...... s395 ' llllllr & ., ..... !II cw 911 ~ ••••••••••••••• Harhor Lawn· Motmt Oliw Men101ial Park· Mortuary· ·.Mausoleums· Crematory 0 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1981 FEATURES 83 IRllll CUil COMICS 84 TELEVISION 87 Two Blore Transpac yachts out Mesa police nab burglary suspect Irvine Coast plan due study Two more yachts were forced out of th.e Loa Angeles to Honolulu transpacific yacht race today with rigging problems. The yacht llodeo Drive sailed by Roger Chittum of Marina del Rey was diamasted and bu re- quested Coast Guard assistance to return to the mainland. The yacht Re1ardless out of Long Beach abandoned the race with a broken shroud and ia re- turning to port under her own power. Harry Moloshco's 69-foot Driller, one of the leaders, aban- doned the race Sunday with a broken rudder. She is returning to Long Beach under her own power. At the morning roll call the 67-foot Merlin, sailed by Nick Frazee. San Diego. bad taken over the elapsed time lead from Fred Preiss' 84-foot Christine from Marina del Rey. Merlin was 1,566 miles from Honolulu. 7 miles ahead of Cllristine (see earlier story, page C-1). July Fourth arrests dip in Newport . Newport Beach police, point- ing to a decrease in arrests dur- ing the Fourth of July weekend and an absence of serious in· jury, claim Newport bad its "mellowest" Independence Day in years. Officen made 242 arrests over the weekend, an 18 percent drop from last year when police nabbed 295 persons. As usual, most of the arrests were for drunkenness or for possessing illegal fireworks. Police said they filled several trash ~ans with fireworks. A burglary and robbery sus- pect was arrested at gunpoint late Sunday by Costa Mesa de- tectives who staked out the sus- pect' s motel on Harbor Boulevard. Jeffery Hawkins, 26, of Riverside was arrested as be at- tempted to leave the motel in his car , according to police Sgt. Bill Bechtel. Bechtel said be and in- vestigator Phil Dickens had staked out the motel after re- ceiving tips from Riverside police who were searcbin1 for Hawkins, a parolee, for 8\llpi- cion of burglary. Bechtel said Hawldna made no attempt to use the .38 caliber pistol that rested on the seat beside him when Dickens leveled his own weapon at the suspect and ordered him to halt. Bechtel said Hawkins ia con- sidered a prime suspect in the late Saturday armed robbery of the Southwood Liquor store, 2230 Harbor Blvd. The bandit who took $150 from the liquor store, police said, wore heavy makeup on one side of his face. Bechtel said officers believe Hawkins was the gunman and that he used makeup to cover facial tattoos. Recovered with Hawkins' 9 p.m . arrest. Bechtel said, were five stolen guns. He is being held in Costa Mesa Motorists due Newport detour Traffic on Dover Drive, from Westcliff Drive to the Mariners Park in Newport Beach, will be rerouted for the next two weeks because of reconstruction wort. City engineers in Newport said the work is needed because several areas on the street began to fail and needed re- ba bilitatioo. Jail without bail because of al- leged parole violations, police said. Hawkins had been arrested July 2 by uniformed Costa Mesa officers for suspicion of carrying a concealed weapon and resist· ing arrest, Bechtel said. The Riverside man was a passenger in an auto Involved in a collision with an Orange Coun- ty Transit District bus. Traffic officers allegedly spotted a revolver in Hawkins' waistband at that time and ar- rested him. He posted $5,000 bail and waa releued, Bechtel said. Mesa council expects blast on 'density' Proposals to designate about SO acres of east Costa Mesa land for medium density housing is expected to draw protests before the City Council when it meets at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, tonjght at 6:30. The council is scheduled to consider changing the city's General Plan to reflect the higher densities already existing under spot zoning in the area, planners report. Multiple-dwelling construction ia allowed on many of the Iota near Kaiser Middle and Woodland Elementary schools. The General Plan revisions were proposed when builder David 0 . Cla rk so ught authorization to build con· domlniums on a lot at 340 E. 20th St. Owners of single family rea· . idences in the area contend that · construction of condominiums or apartments on vacant land or on lots with older homes will result in traffic problems and devalue single-family resicfences. A publ.Jc workshop to review four major issues relating to the Irvine Coast Local Coastal Plan will be held at El Morro Elementary School Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The plan will be presented by the county's Environmental Management Agency and of· ficials from the Irvine Company. owners of the property between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. The state Coastal Com · mission, in reviewing the coun- ty's plan for development along the Irvine Coast. has expressed concerns about four issues within the program. Specifically, issues to be dis· cussed include open space ded- ication time lines, affordable housing, development at Sand Canyon Avenue and the coast highway, and the width of Sand Canyon Avenue ilsel(. The program for the 9,400·acre parcel is currently being COD· sidered before the stale com- mission, and the next public bearing is scheduled in Loa Angeles July 21-23. Wednesday's meeting will be held in the multi-purpose room at the elementary school, 8681 Pacific Coast.Highway, at the north end of Laguna Beach. Mesanfaces .fire charges · An 18-year-old Costa Mesan bas been released on his own re· cogniu.nce following bis arrest Saturday on charges of igniting skyrockets that touched off two roof fires. Police said David R. Roberts of 678 Governor St. was arrested at the scene of the fires at 679 and 682 Governor St. Damaie to the roofs totaled about $1,000, officers said. surrounds book lb STEVE MARBLE oe111e._,,....,. The latest mystery in Newport Beach involves the final chapter in the soon-to-be-published book on the his- tory ol the beach town. For reasom that remain buy, the lut chapter in the 272-paae text was scrubbed last month by the bead honchos in charge of prepart.nc the book for Newport's 75th anniversary. The chapter, penned by busi- nessman and former new1paper publisher Herb Sutton, was tiUed "2008 -Newport's Centennial." M with the other 22 chapten in the book, the text was kept aecret. Very secret. 1111 FELTON, IN Charle ol puttinl --.. the book toaethtr. aaid be tbou&bt the futurtltic chapter was "swell." Author Sutton lilmlell laid be tbma&bt it WU pretty IQOd. But at leut one pel'ICJll on the Newport City Council didD't like It. And that'• all it took to kill the chapter. Y• .... tbe eouneil, .,.,.nmlJ ...m1 ttou~ ne it ca._ wind of Sutton'• tbeme, uked to re'fiew the ~Wan It hit the prw•. TM atlaer eba~, m01U1 ~cal pi-.. bJ tbe Uk i1I ~ BW Picker, D.U, Pilot ;llauPi1 Editor Tom Murpbine and history buff Ellen Lee, didn't get the coWlcll once-over. According to the most highly placed sources on the council, it was Sutton's vision of the future of Newport that started the controversy. ONE OOUNCIL PERSON complained that Sutton's details ol Newport life in 2008 were off-base because he'd failed to follow the city's general plan. Too many high-rises and too many hotels was another complaint of Sutton'a allmpee into the fut\ll'e. According to the rumor mill, several persons coordlnatina tile cl!y's annlvenary activities, set for Sep- tember, were more than a little miffed with the council'• attitude. 81.JT AS ONE penon c1oee to the action obHrved, "rather than turn a fun, happy t.bln& into a major con- troveny -the chapter wu killed." Satton,-wbo described hit chapter u ''a little toncue- in·cbeek with lou ol 1oclc,'' clecliDed to detail bipHpta of blaproH. Tbe boot, mlnut Suttoa'• ebQU!', la expected to be Nady for readiq by mkl-leptember. A limited edition hardcover eopy wtll Mil far •· Papert>ack edltloDI will tell for DOl1luil paperback prtce1. And It'• aa,.e'• lu.I what the price for a copy ol SuUGD'• .. _. .. would be tboukt blackmarket copl• ever start dreulatinl· 'Superman ll's' General Zod role not simple for. actor Terence Stamp ... B5 0 I ~ 0 LOOK OUT BELOW1 -For 75 cents you can swim at the. Estancia High School pool in Costa Mesa from 1 to 3 p. m. weekdays. These enthusiastic divers are departing from th~ 3-meter board. Aiming to get in as many jumps as possible, they scrambled too fast for us to get their names. But we wanted to share their refresbini methods of traveling the 9 feet before splashdown. . ----------_____________________ _., __________ .......................... - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 6. 1981 Let us he cordial • • to summer v1s1tors FADED FOUBTB DEPr. -Just Sunday here alon1 our beet ol all poui· ble coasts, you got the impression that the moet desolate looking, depressing and useless structure ever left vac,mt ls a fireworks stand on the F1fth of July. Just think, the day before, the pyrotechnics stands in our region were doing landofflce business. There they were, in legally-allowed locations, replete with red, white and blue bunting waving in the breeses, the bright "GEEWHIZ FIREWORKS" in big let· ters splashed across the front, and crowds jamming around the windows. They were a sight. And what did you have Sunday? Not a customer in sight. Of the stands that were really temporary, slapped up with a few sticks and some chicken wire, you could see right through the structure. No merchandise. No customers. J UST A COUPLE OF old plastic cups and a discarded hotdog wrapper blowing about in the breeze. Maybe t_he old, n<:>w vacant Some or these business operators get a touch snooty over it au . .. ONLY ONE BAG Ice Per Customer," the sign on the cooler pro- claims. "If you don't have a check guarantee card, mister, I don't even wanna talk to you," the smarty clerk snarls. "Next!" Many of us who are permanent resi· dents of this best of all possible seacoasts tend to do a lot of groaning -~ T-IM_M ....... Q-RP-Hll-1 ~-,, and griping abou$ the beach visitors who jam our place each weekend, then desert us like a useless fireworks stand. ~ WE DECRY THE WAY they leave our beaches littered. We complain about their lack of manners sometimes. We cheer when one of their cars gets towed away, where it Olay cost the hapless owner $50 so he can re-capture it to drive h~me from his holiday. We suggest in disgust that many of the visitors have barnyard habits in the way they use places for restrooms. Growth 1 limits fought CAMARILLO <AP) - The Bulldin1 Industry AaaociaUoo of Southern Callfomia bu filed ault a1ain1t the city of Camarlllo to block a 1rowth-control initiative approved by voten Jut month. The suit aaka the Ventura C ounty Superior Court to declare the initiative ille1al and oo i11ue an injunction to keep it from belne enacted ln thiJ city ol 40,000. The l nltl atlve, approved by S2 percent of the voters June 2, allows Camarillo to grow by 400 homes a year, with exemptions for aome small projects, senior housing and low income housing. Camarillo'• population bad nearly doubled during the last decade. I I l9ALEJ ., (, '• Copezlo's super1, Summer Solerl has Just begurlll Only twice yearly do wei· offer these ve,Y'1 special price reductions on . items from our regular stock. which Include selected Capezlo. Bandolino. Bass. Nina and many other fine shoes. An excit.-\ Ing selection of Copezl danceweor will also be on sale. Including the Rudi Gerrvelch Designer Coltec ... tlon-Regulorly Sl8-$45. now Sl299. It's all happening now at Capezio! Alas, the facts are that some of us treat the visitors like second-cla11 customers and maybe they do just toss down the hotdog wrapper in disgust. Maybe we should have more adequate parking. And maybe we should have more public restrooms. The suit alleges that the initiative is illegal because lt reduces housing opportunitlea in the area "without Justification on th~ basis of the public health , safety or welfare of the city's residents." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In addition, the suit alle1es tbe measure violates population guidelines of the city's general plan. "Let's knock thil off for awhile, Mabel, and head for the beach ... " fireworks stands are somewhat symbolic of bow it is along our coastline in the middle of our overheated summer season. When temperatures soar inland, here they come. The beachfront breezes are the place to be. Finding a beach parking place becomes a serious goal in holiday life. Our merchants who peddle soda suds, bagged ice and frozen yogurt !bruptly become sought-out citizens. Opening up beach areas like the Irvine Coast between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and then failing to. provide even minimal support facilities seems to be just asking for a grumpy beach visitor. THOSE PERMANENT RF.SJDENTS who think "if we make it rouJ?h enou~h on 'em maybe they'll just go away" ou~ht to have another think. They're not going to go away. They stream to our beachfront each holiday looking for a little change in their lives; a little fun, some peace some joy and contentment. For a few hours the workaday world can be forgot· ten. And who can blame them for that? Free pull nets big jackpot STATELINE. Nev . (AP ) -A first·time gambler from Sweden was offered a yanlt on a "free pull" slot machine at a Lake Tahoe casino -and promptly hit a $10,000 jackpot, a casino spokesman said. Nils Borje Manfred Nimren said it was the first time he'd been in a casino, according t d C aesars Taho e spokesman Phil Weld· in er. If you're looking for a sweeter deal ~onths' forfeiture of interest or reduc- ... pick a Plum instead of a plan. bon of your original investment ~ '· Plums pay higher interest than The C.Onunercial Credit Plum. It's Federallawallowsoncomparableplans a s~eeter deal. Available to California at ~sand savings & loans. C.Ompare residents only. Thrift certificate rates theratesyouseeaoovewithwhatthey may change Tuesday. are offenng right now and you'll see what we mean. ,,,-_. -...._ Plums also come with short terms ~ p· k Pl '' that don't tie ~J> your money for 2Yi tc a um ' y~sormore. Weofferalow$1,000 Instead of a Plan. ' nurumum on.our''99 Day Wonder" ,,. -o Pluse senc1 me more information. 3 month thrift certificates. Just .#' O Htte'• my check or money order for ___ _ $500on 1 Y.earthriftcertificates. , Plan: 0 3 months 0 1 )'UT 0 Super Thrift "thAnd, if you want a plan I Type of SICCOUlll. 0 Individual 0 Joint Tenancy WI passbook flexibility 0 Truatee 0 Corporation our Super Thrift Plum pay~ I lnthenarne<11ot _____ -:-:--~-.,..------8~% annual interest on I ,,.....pr1n11 $500 or more ... 7% annually on less than $500." ' Co·OwnerSifnature All thrift certificate ----------=~~ ~:'~~ \\ ;=.==~=====:s_1.1_1e==:~~---z_1p====:: annual mtereet """ wM. '°" withdraw ,an,. There · ia m 3 ' •a...ct °" rtnew•I• ec 0. .. me...... ' a .. mer chflnP • ,.,,._Ill "llJil)' °'"' ..... 30% to~60% OFF Summer Sale HALSTON South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa 540-6640 THE TRUTH ABOUT FUNERAL PRICES In greater Orange County ·. t At Harbor Lawn Mortuary people are important. We believe that every family deserves a perfect final tribute. The family. selects the type of service it wants and the price to be paid. CREMATION ••••••••••••••••••••. 5325'~ a.:· choose From other s54,·:· Types Of Sen ices From. • • • • • • • • • • • ! . CASKETS sa7! .PRICED FROM ............................. ~ : Harbor Lawn· Mount Oli'\e Memorial Park · Mo1iuary· ·.Mausoleums · Crematory Diiiy Piiat MONDAY, JULY 6, 1981 FEATURES 83 IUIBI ClllT COMICS 84 TELEVISION 87 Two 01ore Transpac ·yachts out Mesa police nab burglary suspect Irvine Coast plan due study Two more yachts were forced out of the Los Angeles to "Honolulu transpacific yacht race :today with rtg,mg problems. · The yacht ltodeo Drive sailed by Roger Chittum of Marina del Rey was dismuted and bas re- quested Coast Guard assistance to return to the mainland. The yacht Regardless out of Long Beach abandoned the race with a broken shroud and is re· turning to port under her own power. Harry Molosbco's 69-foot Drifter, one of the leaders, aban· doned the race Sunday with a broken rudder. She is returning to Long Beach under her own power. At the morning roll call the 67-foot Merlin, sailed by Nick Frazee, San Diego, bad taken over the elapsed time lead from Fred Preiss' 84-foot Christine from Marina del Rey. Merlin was 1,S66 miles from Honolulu, 7 miles ahead of Ctaristine (see earlier story, page C·l). July Fourth arrests dip in Newport Newport Beach police, point· ing to a deerease in arrests dur· ing the Fourth of July weekend and an absence of serious in· jury , claim Newport had its "mellowest" Independence Day in years. Officers made 242 arrests over the weekend, an 18 percent drop from last year when police nabbed 295 persons. As usual, most of the arrests were for drunkenness or for. possessing illegal fireworks. Police said they ruled several trash c;ans with fireworks. A burglary and robbery sus- pect was arrested at gunpoint late Sunday by Costa Mesa de- tectives who staked out the SUS· pect's motel on Harbor Boulevard. Jeffery Hawkins , 26, of Riverside wu arrested as he at- tempted to leave the motel in bis car, according to police Sgt. Bill Bechtel. Bechtel said he and in· vestigator Phil Dickens had staked out the motel after re· cei ving tips from Riverside police who were searching for Hawkins, a parolee, for auspi· cion of burglary. Bechtel said Hawkins made no attempt to use the .38 caliber pistol that rested on the seat beside him when Dickens leveled bis own weapon at the suspect and ordered him to halt. Bechtel said Hawkins is con· sidered a prime suspect in the late Saturday armed robbery of the Southwood Liquor store, 2230 Harbor Blvd. The bandit who took $150 from the liquor store, police said, wore heavy makeup on one side of his face. Bechtel said offi cers believe Hawkins was the gunman and that he used makeup to cover facial tattoos. Recovered with Hawkins' 9 p.m . arrest, Bechtel said, were five stolen guns. He is being held in Costa Mesa Motorists due Newport detour Traffic on Dover Drive, from Westcliff Drive to the Mariners Park in Newport Beach, will be rerouted for the next two wee.ks because of recoru1truction work. City engineers in Newport said the work ls needed because several areas on the street began to fail and needed re· ha bilitation. Jail' without bail ~cause of al· leged parole violations, police said. Hawkins had been arrested July 2 by uniformed Costa Mesa officers fo r suspicion of carrying a concealed weapon and resist· ing arrest, Bechtel said. The Riverside man was a passenger in an auto involved in a collision with an Orange Coun· ty Transit District bus. Traffic officers allegedly spotted a revolver in Hawkins' waistband at that time and ar· rested him. He posted $5,000 bail and was released, Bechtel said. Mesa council expects blast on 'density' Proposals to designate about 50 acres of east Costa Mesa land for medium density housing is expected to draw protests before the City Council when it meets at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, tonight at 6:30. The council is scheduled to consider changing the city's General Plan to reflect the higher densities already existing under spot zoning in the area, planners report. Multiple-dwelling construction is allowed on many of the lots near Kaise r Middle and Woodland Elementary schools. The General Plan revisions were proposed when builder David 0 . Cla r k sough t authorization to build con· domlniums on a lot at 340 E. 20th St. Owners of single family res· . idences in the area contend that · construction of condominiums or apartments on vacant land or on lots with older homes wiU result in traffic problems and devalue single-family reslaences. A publlc workshop to review four major Issues relating to the Irvine Coast Local Coastal Plan will be held at El Morro Elementary School Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The plan wUJ be presented by the county's Environmental Management Agency and of- ficials from the Irvine Co mpany, owners of the property between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. The state Coastal Com· mission, in reviewing the coun· ty's plan for development along the Irvine Coast, has expressed concerns about four issues within the program. Specifically. issues to be dis- cussed include open space ded· icalion time lines, affordable housing, development at Sand Canyon Avenue and the coast highway, and the width of Sand Canyon Avenue it.sell. The program for t he 9,400-acre parcel is currently being con- sidered before the state com- mission, and the next public hearing is scheduled in Loa Angeles July 21-23. Wednesday's meeting will be held in the m~ti-purpose room at the elementary school, 8681 Pacific Coast Highway, at the north end of Laguna Beach. Mesanfaces fire charges · An 18-year-old Costa Mesan has been released on his own re- cognizance following his arrest Saturday on charges of igniting skyrockets that touched off two roof fires. Police said David R. Roberts of 678 Governor St. was arrested · at the scene of the fires at 679 and 682 Governor St. Damage to the roofs totaled about $1,000, officers said. surrounds book lb STEVE MARBLE .. -..., ........ The latest mystery in Newport Beach involves the ftnal chapter in the soon-to-be-published book on the bis· tory ol the beach town. FOi' reUOOI that remain hazy, the lut chapter in the 272·pale text wu scrubbed , lut month by the head honchos in charge of preparin& the boot for Newport's 15th anniversary. The chapter, penned by busi· nessman and former newspaper publisher Herb Sutton, wu titled "2008 -Newport's Centennial.'' >.. with the other 22 cbapten in the book, the text wu kept secret. Very secret. JOI FELTON, IN char1e of puttlna --.. the book loletbfr, said be tbouabt U!t f\lturlltic cl)aPter wu "swell." Author Sutton lihmelf lald be tboi1pt it WU pretty aood. But at least one penon on tlae Newport City ~ell dldn 't lite it. And that •1 all it took to kW Ula cbapter. You w, tbe coundl, ..,,.,_Uy IWtDa troUb&e wbee it ea• wind of Sutton'• tbeme, ask~ to rnln the Cbaf;t!l: Mien tt bit tbe preeMI. Tbl au. chapters, IDOltly blatorical pl._ bJ the Uk OI Uchlteet BW .,cker, Daily Pilot llanalinc Editor Tom Murpblne and history buff Ellen Lee, didn't get the council once-over . According to the most highly placed sources on the council, it was Sutton's vision of the future of Newport that started the controversy. ONE OOUNCIL PEa80N complained that Sutton's details of Newport life in 2006 were off-base because he'd failed to follow the city's general plan. Too many high-rises and too many hotels was another complaint of Sutton's 11impse Into the future. Accordina to the rumor mUl, several persons coordinatin« tile city's annlvenary activities, set for Se~ tember, were more than 8 little miffed with the COUDCil S attitude. Btrr AS ONE person close to the action observed, "rather than turn a fun, baJCY thine into a major con- troversy -the chapter wu ed." Sutton,-who described hll chapter u ... UtUe toaau•· in·cheek with Iota of lope," decllDecl to detail hi1hH~ta of bl.I prole. The book, minus Sutton'• chapter, 11 ezpected to be ready fer readlnl by mid-September. A Umlted edlUoD hardcover copy will sell for •· Paperback eclltlona will aell fer normal paperback priee1. And it'• uycm•'• aueu what the price for a copy ol Sutt4n'I ...... would be lbould blackmarllet copl• ever ttart clreulatina. 'Superman ll's' General Zod role not simple for. actor Terence Stamp ... BS D D LOOK OUT BELOW! -For 75 cents you can swim at the Estancia lfigh School pool in Costa Mesa from 1 to 3 p.m. weekdays. These enthusiastic diven are departing from the 3-meter board. Aiming to get in as many jumps as possible, they scrambled too fast for us to get their names. But we wanted to share their refreshing methods of traveling the 9 feet before splashdown. . .· ... ... I I ·---~---~,---------------------------------·2 ........ 2 .. t•---- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 6, 1981 Let us be cordial • • to summer v1s1tors FADED FOURTH DEPT. -Just Sunday here along our best of all poasl· ble coasts, you got the impression that the most desolate looking, depresaina and useless structure ever left vacant la a fireworks stand OD the F\fth of July. Just think, the day before, the pyrotechnics stands in our region were doing landoffice business. There they were, in legally-allowed locations, replete with red, white and blue bunting waving in the breezes, the bright "GEEWIIlZ FIREWORKS" in bil let- ters splashecJ across the front, and crowds jamming around the windows. They were a sight. And what did you have Sunday? Not a customer in sight. Of the stands that were really temporary. slapped up with a few sticks and some chicken wire, you could see right through the structure. No merchandise. No customers. JUSf A COUPLE OF old pl1lStic cups and a discarded hotdog wrapper blowing about in the breeze. Maybe t_he old , n<?w vacant "Let'! knock this off for awhile. Mabel, and head for the beach ... " fireworks stands are somewhat symbolic of how it is along our coastline in the middle of our overheated summer season. When temperatures soar inland, here they come. The beachtront breezes are the place to be. Finding a beach parking place becomes a serious goal in holiday life. Oµr merchants who peddle soda, suds, bagged ice and frozen yogurt !bruptly become sought-out citizens. ~me of these business operators get a touch snooty over It all. .. ONLY ONE BAG Jee Per Customer," the sign OD the cooler pro- claims. "If you don't have a check guarantee card, mister, I don't even wanna talk tb you," the smarty clerk snarls. "Next!" Many of us who are permanent resl· dents of this best of all possible seacoasts tend to· do a lot of groaning ~ • I"-\ TOM MQRPHllf ,~It and griping about the beach visitors who jam our place each weekend, then desert us like a useless fireworks stand. WE DECRY THE WAY. they leave our beaches littered. We complain about their lack of manners sometimes. We cheer when one of their cars gets toweil away. where it may cost the hapless owner $50 so he can re-capture it to drive h~me from his holiday. We suggest in disgust that many of the visitors have barnyard habits in the way they use places for restrooms. Alas, the facts are that some of us treat the visitors like second-class customers and maybe they do just toss down the botdog wrapper in disgust. Maybe we should have more adequate parking. And maybe we should have more public restrooms. Opening up beach areas like the Irvine Coast between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and then f ailin~ to provide even minimal support facilities seems to be just asking for a grumpy beach visitor. TIIOSE PERMANENT R~IDENTS who think "if we make it rou~h enou~h on 'em maybe they'll just go away" ou~ht to have another think. They're not gomg to go away. They stream to our beachfront each holiday looking for a little change in their lives; a little fun, some peace some joy and contentment. For a fe,l., hours the workaday world can be forgot· ten. And who can blame them for that? Growth 1 limi t s foug ht CAMARILLO (AP> - The BuHdin1 lnduatry AaaoclaUoo of Southern CalUomJa hu flied auit a1ainst the city of Camarillo to block a growth-control initiative approved by voters last month. The suit uks the Ventura County Superior Court to declare lhe lnitlatlve Ule1al and to l11ue an injunction to keep it from being enacted ln this city of 40,000. The initiative , approved by 82 percent of the voters June 2, allows Camarillo to grow. by 400 homes a year, with exemption• for some small projects, senior housing and low income housing. Camarillo 's population had nearly doubled durine the last decade. t ~ALE Copezlo's super Summer Sole hos JUSt begunl Only twic e yearly do we o ffer these very special price reductions on Items from our regular stock, which include selected Copezlo, Bondollno, Boss. Nino and many other fine shoes. An excit- ing selection of Copezlo donceweor will also be on sole. Including the Rudi Gernrelch Designer Collec- tion-Regularly Sl8-S45. now Sl2.99 It's all happening now at Capezio! The suit alleges that the initiative is illegal because it reduces housine opportunities in the area ''without justification on the basia of the public health, safety or welfare of the city's residents." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In addition, the suit alleges the measure violates population guidelines of the city's general plan. Free pull n e t s big jackpot S TATELINE , Nev . IAP > -A first -time gambler from Sweden was offered a yank on a "free pull" slot machine al a Lake Tahoe casino -and promptly hit a Sl0,000 jackpot, a casino spokes man said. Nils Borje Manfred Nimren said it was the first time he'd been in a cas ino, according to Ca e s ar s Tahoe s pokesman Phil Weid· in er. 30% to 60% OFF Summer Sale HALSTO N South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa 540-6640 THE TRUTH ABOUT FUNERAL PRICES In greater Orange County At Harbor Lawn Mortuary people are important. We believe that every family deserves a perfect final tribute. The family selects the type of service it wants and the price to be paid. CREMATION ••••••••••••••••••••. 5325 .. "· Or Choose From Other 5546 Types Of Se"ices Fl om............ · ~ • CASKETS sa7 ~ .PRICED FROM •••••••••••••••••• • • • • ......7 : -. •, ........ Space -hlclllllmg a .... 4)1"GY• s395 I .. ..,. & illt.,..!11 claGICJll "-••••• • • • • • • • • • • •. Harbor Lawn· Molll1t Oli'\e Men1orial P-cllil ·Mortuary· ,'. Mausoleums · Crematory A h .. ~~St ~. \71AI 7741740 C... ...... 370 r.t 17th St. na7. (71~1646·8700 ff,.-.. ~............... Galdrn W.C Sc. *47, !n4J 147.1771 .... 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Kretecllwll••• 1c.ac.....,., .. 1, ... 11; -.....,.. -1. Kre'9CIWI ... (CilldlHleWIMlel, !l.Jt, hem -: I. Eut O«MMr. Ill; J, ... o.r-,, '1; l. c:.c: ............ ••; '· ......... ,.. Misc. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. July 6. 1981 Cl A RECORD GATHERING -A total of 2,582 women softball players participated in a one hour, 25-minute seve'n in- ning game at Tacoma's Cheney Stadium recently. The players changed positions on and off the field with every ........... pitch as The World team defeated Tacoma, 20-19. A game sponsor said the total of 2,582 players would be submitted to the Guinness Book of Records as a new entry. U.S. shows its colors Spirit, Kristine American crews almost make a clean sweep at Henley HENLEY -ON ·THAM ES, England (AP) -The United States Olympic rowing team did not get a chance at the gold medals in Moscow last year because of the American boycott of the Games. The women's coxed four made up for it at the Henley Royal Regatta this weekend. Calling themselves the 1980 Rowing Club, the U.S. Olympic crew won the invitation event, easily beating Adaoac, the Canadian national squad, in the coxed fours to become the first victorious women's crew al Henley. This was the first year women were aJJowed to compete here. Holly Hatton, the 32-year-old cox from Melbourne. Fla., said. "We got ooe or two catcalls and cries to get off the water, it's for men only . . . but most peoole we've met really encouraged us." ADANAC WON the Women's Invitation Double Sculls when Janice Mason and Lisa Roy of St. Catherine's, Ontario, beat U.S. finishes with a victory PONCE, Puerto Rico -The U.S. Junior National water polo team wrapped up a week of competition here by whipping Canada. 18-S. Oiggy Riley. who will attend UC Irvine in the fall, paced the U.S. with six goals. Teammates Mike Haley. Bruce Perry, Bob Ratkovick and John Felix all added two each as the U.S. im· proved its record to S·l. The U.S., losing only to Cuba, qualified for the World Junior championships in Italy, Sept. 14-21. Other qualifiers included Cuba (which went through undefeat- ed). Brazil and Mexico. Against Canada, the U.S. scored five unanswered goals in the first period and wu never headed. Gandalf wins DPYC regatta G andalf, co-skippered by Doug and S~e Jones of the host club, was the overall and Class B winner in Dana Point Yacht Club's Firecracker Regatta Sunday. The race was sailed in light variable winds over an 8.87-mlle course outaide Dana Point Harbor. Second overall was Puff, sailed by Tom Adams. Caplatrano Bay Yacht Club. Tronhy Winners lD claH: CL.iUA'-t. v.-.., JeM "-· ~! WU. ...... M1111t ~. DPYC; I. , .. ,.. ...... c. ... ·c.. CLAM I -I. QM1191f, 0.,. _. ._ .-... ~~~ N#, T_....,.._ C..,.aYC; I. ........... ~DP'YCa C~Ulll._ CUU -'· ~ .._ Olr"t .,,,,,.. ... CM'YC; 1. 111-.L.,• CIMI, IWYc; I. Ne V .... OllrtM ..,_, DP'T'~ Julia and Charlotte Geer. sisters from Vermont who represented the Dartmouth Rowing Club. "It's about time the women were here," said Mason. "It's been a man's stronghold long enough." U.S. crews won three trophies on the final day of the regatta Sunday. The Univers ity of Washington's junior varsity heavyweight eight won the Ladies' Challenge Plate; the Charles River Rowing Associa· lion. eight took the Thames Cup, and Holy Spirit High School of Absecon. N.J ., captured the Princess Elizabeth Cup for Schools. The winners received their prizes from Princess Grace of Monaco. YALE NARROWLY failed to complete a three-race sweep of Ladies' Plate successes when W ashlngton edged the Elis by half a length in the finals of the JV heavyweights. Yale led by three-quarters of a length at the halfway mark before Washington rallied. ·'Only 10 percent of the crews at Henley come from behind to win -and we did it ," Washington Coach Dick Erickson said. "That's quite something, I can tell you ... There was some doubt that the Was hington JV crew would even com e here because it did not win the West Coast Championships, losing to the University of California. "But I felt they were good and I'm very glad I brought them." Erickson added. ·'They kept our morale up alter the senior heavies' defeat in the Grand." The Grand Challenge Cup for heavyweight eights. the premier event of the regatta. was won by the Oxford and Thames Tradesmen. who beat the British national crew. Leander and Tyrian. The British nationals had defeated the s trong Washington c r ew in the semifinals Saturday The Charles River crew, full of prospects for the U.S. 1984 Olympic squad, beat the British national lightweight eight, the London Rowing Club, by 2~ lengths. "IT'S AMAZING to see them grab something and chew it to death." said Murray Beach, the Charles River coach. "They im- prove before your very eyes. I'd be disappointed if at least six did not make the elite program." Holy Spirit triumphed over a week of adversity by winning the Princess Elizabeth Cup. The New Jersey crew had six men sick before the regatta. lent a boat to opponents in one race and broke a seat. and Sunday rowed the final with a patched· up hole just above the waterline. having collided with a warning sign. The patch -and the crew - functioned remarkably well and . beat England's Emanuel School by 1 i,; lengths. Orange Coast Coll ege. the only community college competing at Henley, won its first race against King's College. but lost to Trinity College of Dublin in its second race. . Season's not over for gunshot victim PHOENIX (AP> -For John Schachtner, thia fall may bring another chance at a lifetime dream. On Oct. 21, 1979. Scbacbtner played linebacker for Northern Arizona University in Flaptaff. That night be went to a party. During that party he tried to break up a fight that apparently started when a motorcycle gang crashed the 1athering. HE WAS SHOT in the chest by a gang member and lay near death in a Flagstaff hospital for some time . Yet even then, bis mind wu on football. "There I was, I can't even breathe and I'm asking if my football se,asoo la over," he re- membered in an interview at hit Glendale home. •'It was like my life was beiDa drained from me," be recalled. During bis hospllallzatlon1 Scbachtner's welabt droppea from 215 to 180 OD his rano 6-4 frame. Re returned to Northern Arizona laat aeuon, but wu redsblrted, then went throua.b spring practice this year. NORTHERN ARIZONA sports information director Wiley Smith said that Schachtner bad an "awesome" spring game. He was the university's leading tackler. This fall, Schacbtner hopes to Play again al linebacker. 'Tm looking forward to hav- ing my best season." Schacbtner said. A senior with pro football aspirations. he bas enough talent that some say he will make it. Despite missing the last four games of the 1979 season because of the s hooting, be made the All-Big Sky Con- ference first team that year. "It's going to be kind of weird playing ln a game again," he said. "I have to prove myself to myself. I want to prove that I'm the player I wu. "And hopefully I'll be a better- player than I was," he added. MOST OF BIS publicity, bow ever, bas come from the shooting. ··I th1n1t I cot more publicity , frdm the gwuhot than I did u an athlete, v he said. Double Bullet takes lead Schachtner aaya be bu been welcbtliftinC moat ot tbe sums mer and now bu brou1bt his welaht up to 230, about .20 pounds more than be welshed last sprint. Hla best bench press before tbe ab00Un1 was 315 pounds. Now be pretaes 330. Bob Hanel'1 l&-foot catamaran Double Bullet reported a paej. tion 175 mil• from Lot A.Qe1e1 Sunday to tbe llulUhull Tranapac race from Loci Anfeles to Honolulu. Six catamaraaa aDd trlmaram started tbe race S.turdaJ otl Polat Fwmln, •boat two mil• aoutb ol UM Tr ... paelllc Y acbt Club'• Honolulu race for monollaUI. Haml ............. a tt-lioar rm ol -.... tbe ftnt dQ, ... after ........ '° mu• ,.,..... to a rudder. Doubl• Bullet'•~ day nm wu ao miles. Tbe U -foot trimaran Cruaader, •kippered by BUI Maudru San Fl'ancllco, •u 555 mUe1 out; Don N.,le'a U.foot Allea Cat Md Iott.cl 4!0 mllel; Pee•••· oo, ancf Star Trell aso . Tbe O ·foot e1tamaran Cbateau cap11...t Ud brc*e up durtq tbe ftnt al'9lit OI tbe net aDd IMr a.. WU~ bJ tlM ~foot ._anl wta.leb la nll· la1 lD tbl TPYC race. Schacbtn. uya be no loluer baa • sreat , .... "' deal.bl but bf.a uperience has mad• nlm no leu apprebenalve about bia future ln football. .. Footb1l1'1 not an ea11 11m•," be aald. "M1 1mbltioa la atW to plaJ pro footbell. I t.blU I Uwt tbe abtltlY. I JUlt ...... to tmvlDee ......... ,.. , ..... • win races SAN DIEGO -Two local win ... . ners were among the 3.50 yachts which sailed in the 105-mile Marina del Rey to San Diego race over the Fourth of July weekend Allen Brown's Spirit was the winner in the International Off- shore Rule Class A. and Eddie .. Arnold's catamaran Kristine from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, was the overall a nd cor· reeled time winner in the Ocean Racing Catamaran division. The race. co-sponsored by Windjammers Yacht Club of Marina del R ey and Southwestern Yacht Club. San Diego, is the largest yacht race that starts and finishes within the borders of the continental U.S. Trophy winners: IOR-A 1. Spirit, Allen Brown, VYC; 2. Hot Flash. Don Clap , ABYC ; 3 Pendragon. John MacLauren. CYC; 4. Seep· tre. Cohen-Ezor. DRYC; S. Roller Coaster, Golison Syn· dicate, LBYC. lOR·B 1. Pop N Us, Pete Kent. LBYC : 2. Tonka, Klatt· Hibbs. Ana YC, 3. Hot Rum, Castillon-Fulkman, KHYC; 4 . Mama's Mania, Ray Russell, SM YC ; 5. Mimi B, Wilson· Johnson, KHYC. PHRF-A 1. One Trick Pony, Alden Glickman. WYC ; 2. Orion. John Troeger , KHYC ; 3 Hardtack, Jim Neary. WCYC: 4. Maiolo, Robert Locke. CBYC: 5 Radiant. Lloyd Gillan. CIYC. PHRF-B -1 Green Light, Jim Cushman. SBYC; 2. Nap Time, Jim Lins key, WYC; 3. Jump Up Charlie. Chuck Valen· ti ch . BucYC : 4 Score, Ed J enkins. SBYRC. 5. Gallopin Gael. Bob Magee. SBYC. PHRF·C -1 Vandal, Lex· Michael-Taylor. LSF; 2. Catch 22. John and Leslie Clark. WYC : 3. Greiber, Van Landingham Family, SBYRC; 4. Topaz, Jim Hardy, WYC ; 5. Rakish, Ernie Brempell, WYC PHRF·D-1. Orion, Chris Lee. CYC ; 2. Jerry Jug, Jerry Patti· son. SMYC: 3. White Lightnin, Dick Velthuen. Ana YC ; 4. Tomorrow. Ken Gold man. PMYC ; 5 . Resolu - tion. Jerry Hunter, KHYC. PHRF·E -1. Sea Dream, George-Yates , KHYC; 2 . Strokes, Don Tallman, KHYC; 3. Frodo. Aldrich-Vance. Ana YC; 4. Skookum. Mike Busch, SDYC; S. Daria, Dave Ross, WYC. PHRF ·F -1. Orange Blossom, Mike Kinney, LBYC: 2. Gusto. George Neill, Ana YC ; 3. Cara Sposa. AustiniSpencer· Kelliher, WYC; 4. Three C's, C. C. Coppin, SMYC; S. Fat Bottom Girl, Kevin Brown, CBYC. PHRF-G -1. Cbubasco. Dave Partridge, Ana YC; 2. Liberty Bell, Frank Wells, SMYC; 3. Narnia. Frank Knox. SMYC; 4. Romance, Dick Devlin, MBYC; s. Meridian. Niemoeller-Beyer. LBYC. PHRF·H -1. Pandemonium . Bruce Cameron, SDYC: 2. Sisay. Ow ane and Shayla Caael , SBYRC; 3. Terrilee II, John Brower, WYC; 4. TerrUtt I~ Pierre Jean. WYC; s. Fat Cat. Rod Sedwick, CBYC. PHRF-1 -Moorea, Fred Taylor, S.BYRC; 2. Live Wire, Duke Jonea. WYC ; 3. Artful Dodier, Tom Clancy, PllYC; 4. Muneca de Oro, Mac Jones, WY C; s. Hustler. Galen WesUall, SMYC. 1 PHRF-J -Solace U , ~b Swelnhart, KHYC: 2. Abrteo, Scott Divine, Ana YC; s. lAJQI Shol, Jack Coal•. SBYRCj 4 • Escape, Jim lnCJta, S8YR.,;: 5 • AdloeJ. Dan Israel, WHOA • 0 ll\;A -1. ltrtstiH, BddM Araold. BCYC; I lml Loa. Vie Sten, Sl 8YC; J. Croullre. .Norm Croll. SDYC. . ....... . • • +' f • 0 • 0 • e, 1•1 I . . Dow Jones Final 9.89 949.30 l~· . .._, Brentano's up for grabs If you're interested In the bookstore business. you abould know that one of the nation's biggest chain& Is up for grabs. For the right price you can buy Bren· tano'a, which operates 33 bookstores across the coun· t.ry. Drop a line lo Edward P. Evans, chairman of MacrniUan, 866 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Brent~o·s has been a Macmillan property for a bunch ol years. It became a chattel during the haJ. , cyon days or the 1960s when all kinds of weird com. binationa were spliced together into what was ap- propriately called "conglomerates." To be fair, there was more rationality lo the Mac- millan accumulation than m06t. The glue supposed to hold dozens of operations together under the Mac- millan banner• ~ was culture or , e d u c a t i o n . ~; o There was no \ · , n i tty -gritty ., .. ~ manufacturing •--•-.,.11*-•------~foO:e~!t/ 0 n . llllll 1111anz The mar- riage that made this hydraheaded venture possible united Macmillan, the book publisher, with Crowell· Collier, the magaz1ne and encyclopedia publisher. Crowell-Collier, for those of you too young to r~ member, published two or the leading magazines of America: Collier's and the Woman's Home Compa- nion. After they went down the drain in 1957, Crowell· Collier hooked up with Macmillan. Macmillan then went on this big buying spree. clutching unto its bosom companies that made musical instruments, the Berlitz language schools, the Katharine Gibbs secretarial schools, home study schools (LaSalle Extension University), publishers of various kinds (Hagstrom maps, Cassell language die· tionaries, Schirmer music sheets). printers, film study companies -and, of course, Brentano's. Also roped into this corral was the San Francisco special· ty store, Gump's, (I suppose it's unusual enough to rank as an "educational experience.") Tho6e who argue that there's money to be made feedin,g the cultural appetites of Americans will find little support in the Macmillan experience. The com- pany hµffed and puffed its way into annual sales of half a billion dollars but it bas been a struggle to keep those dollars in the form or profits. Last year's profits were not too different from what they were 10 years ago. Al the heyday of this nonsense, in 1968 and 1969, you could have latched on· to a share of MacmilJan stock for S35 -and if you held it this long it would be worth about $15. Today, it's a new ballgame at Macmman -and that's why Brentano's is on the auction block. Raymond C . Hagel, who presided over this "growth," left the chairman's post in 1980 after 21 years at the helm. Now in charge at Macmillan is Edward Evans, the son of Thomas MelJon Evans. one of the great corporate buccaneers of our time, a throwback lo an earlier era. Companies controlled by the Evans family in elude H.K. Porter, Crane, CF&I Steel and Medusa Cement. Porter owns 15 percent of Macmillan. which explains why Edward Evans calls the shots. Evans is into operation unload. A dozen com· panies have been sold off, including all lhe musical instrument manufacturers. Arter looking at the figures for Brentano's , Evans concluded that it, too, must go. 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