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Home My WebLink About1981-06-16 - Orange Coast Pilot' ... L ' • • • • • • ' _ Dllllil CDllT YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PIPER TUE SDAY. JUNE lfi. 1981 ORANGE COUN TY. CA LIFORNIA 25 CE N TS . Weather ·goes berserk fu eight states. By The Associated Press A storm packing 100-mph winds slashed through a Mis· sourl suburb, injuring seven poo· ple. as shell-shocked s urvivors of deadly spring floods and tornadoes surveyed wreckage in at least eight states today The d!?ath toll from three days of violent weather rose to at least 20. Hundreds of hom'es and businesses we re damaged or destroyed. and thousahds· of peo- ple were evacuated as storms * * * Heat pummeled the central and eastern parts of the nation. A Kansas airport was opelton- ly to seaplanes. and floOd vie· tims in Texas found snake· infested waters suqting through their homes. States of e mergency were declared in Kansas, Ohio and 11· linois as rivers and creeks heaved ov~ their banks nnd surged into homes and the rains continued to fall. Storm-churned winds slashed * * * wave through a two-mile stretch of suburban Ruskin Heights near Kansas City, Mo., on Monday, damaging home's and businesses and knocking down trees. Seven people were injured, mostly from flying glass. One man was hospitalized for observation: the others were treated and re· leased. Property owners and busi· n essmen estimated storm damage at $500,000 to $750,000. A tornado later touched down at,.a * * * sets farm one mile north of Smithton, causing more than $75 .000 in damage and killing at least two animals. Meanwhile, a storm-related death was reported Monday in Chlcjgo as the area continued to mop up after weekend floods that drove hundreds of people from their homes and' led Gov. •James R. Thompson to declare three counties a disaster area. A s pokesman for Com· monwealth Edison Co . said a 25·Year-old utility w or~e r . A gigantic lake developed in R1ehard f.t'l cCrory, was k14,_ed the central Kansas town of Monday when he came in ~~Great Bend Monday, but al least ~act with a 9.000-volt power line a few of the residents appeared " I after pumping rain waler from to be taki'ng the calamity in good a n underground equipment· s pmts. storage vault. A Great Bend golf course was Cleanup efforts were under transformed into a water hazard way after rain-swollen rivers with only the greens above the forced hundreds of Northern JI. fl ood . hut two golfers were linois and Indiana residents spotted hitting ball after ball in· from their homes in flooding to the water near one of the sub· that caused two deaths over the " weekend. (See WINDS, Page A2) coastal records By PHIL SNEIDER MAN Of tlM 0-11y f'llee SUft Modest relief from the un· seasonal heat wave reached the Orange Coast today as the scorching Santa Ana winds lost their wallop. Weather forecasters said the * * * mercury. which "1.imbe.d past the lOO·degrce ma,rk Monday in many Orange County cities. would peak in the 90s today and slip further Wednesday with the return of cool ocean breezes. Local weather watchers declared tllat Monday's heat * * * Fireworks seen cause of fires By FREDERICK CHOE!t1EHL Of tloe D-1ty PINC Sa" Illegal fireworks are being blamed today for causing· at least two of the five major fires that caused nearly SJ million in property damage Monday in Orange Count)'. _ By the {ime the hot, windy day came to an end, 35 homes either were destro9ed or damaged. ln Orange, fire officials !laid children playing with "bottle rocket'" type fir.eworks a r e believed responsible for. setting ore a roof fire that ultimately sJ)'read through a seven-block area. destroying seven homes and da maging nfne others. Damage was tentatively estimated at $1.75 million. Fire units from the Orange County Fire Department and the cities of Anaheim, Ga rden Grove. Newport Beach. Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach joined Orange firefi ghters in battling the blaze as embers borne on strong. hot and dry Santa Ana winds rained down on wood shake roofs. llomes struck by fire were located east of El Modena High School q n G l e nro se. Wr1ghtwood, Euclid and Earlham streets. In Stanton. fire department Capt. Ken McGfath said bottle roc ket type fireworks were believed to have ignited the roof on a four·unil condominium complex that sustained about $80,000 in structural damage in a late-morning blaze. Still under investigation are the causes of fires in San Juan Capistrano, where 11 townbomes unde r construction were destroyed; in Cowan Heights, in unincorporated territory east of Orange,· where a luxury home was consumed. and in Laguna Niguel whcv-e a residence also was damaged by names. County Fire Department public information offieer Chuck Murphy said the fire at the Casitas <lei Rio development, un- der construction in San Juan at 32701 Alipaz Street, will exceed $1 5 million. The condominium units were about 75 percent completed. Four other units s ustained heavy damage in the fast· moving fire. ") just turned around and' it was a wall of flames.·· said Roland Martinez. a worker at thejgb site The units are being built by Ocean Park Cons tructors, of Santa Monica, for Tri·S Homes. said assistant job superintendent Tim Bowers. The units, he said. were to sell in th e $130,000 range f:"iremen were able to drive the fl ames away from 15 other units in the soon-to-open com· pl ex. Spray from an a erial fire hose created a mlni·rainbow above the charred units. Un· fortunately. as one fireman ob· served. there was no pot of gold at the rainbow's end. The San Juan fire occurred at 4 08 p.m. As it broke out. county fir e department c rews were responding to the Cowan Heights fire that caused $175,000 damage to a vacant. for.sale home on Hinton Way. Four firegighters s uffered heat exhaustion; one s uffered a second·degree burn on a hand. Murphy said. ··Winds made control of the fire difficult," Murphy com· mented. Murphy said about $80,000 in damage occurre d at mid· morning at the Laguna Niguel residence of Elgin Laib, 23872 Wind mW Lane. Firemen were en route to another call when they observed names on the roof of <See FIRES, Page AZ) broke unofficial records up and down the coast. Amateur Huntington Beach meteorologist J . Sherman Den· nv satd the thermometer outside his home. just one mile from the· beach, rut 104 degrees at 3 p.m. Denny said he's never seen a tugher June tempe rature in the 50 years he's logged the local weather. He said the only higher reading he can recall was a 106·degree mark reached during a m1d·'Summer heat wave in 1967 Elsewhere in Orange County. Santa Ana city officials reported a hi~h of 103. while the Fullerton City Yard thermometer reached 106 Some inland residents tried to beat the heat al Orange Coast beaches, but round little relief. A lifeguard tower on the Newport Beach sands recorded a peak tempe rature o f 98.5 de~rees. and water temperature was a bathtub warm 11. Even Catalina Island reported mid-90-degree heat. WHAT HEAT WAVE? -Blake Bastin, 712 months, doesn't worry about the heat when he can splash around in his own baby-sized DallJ ~Mil ~.., LM .. .., .. pool in tbe back yard of his Costa Mesa - home. Doing lifeguard duty is his mother, Denise. Hmitington bandits get life • Pair convicted of kidnapping in attempted robbery of coin dealer in his home By DAVID KUTZMANN OfllltOellyf'li.tSl.Mt Two San Diego-area men have been given life sentences in state prison for the attempted robbery of a Huntington Beach coin dealer whose family was held hostage at gunpoint last September. Orange County Superior Court Judge Wimam S. Lee sentenced both Eugene Tucker. 31 , and Lawrence Bradley Bennetto. 33. Judge c l e ars bus munc her ST LOUIS <AP> A judge has dismissed charges against a 51 ·year·old nurse's aide arrested for eating four salted cashews on a city bus. Emma Ruth Harris wasn't present in the courtroom Mon· day when Municipal Judge Den· nls M. Schaumann dismissed the· case al the request of the city's counselor's office. In return. Mrs. Harris agreed to pay court costs of S12. to life terms for their kidnapping convictionslast month. l lowever. Judge Lee ordered Bennelto to serve his life term concurrently with a nine-year. eight·month sentence for related burglMy and assault charges. This would make him eligible for parole cons ideration in seven years. Tucker, however . was given consecutive sentences of eight yt•a r~ and then hfe for his role in the ;htempted holdup of coin dcalc.•r Bob Scott Thus. Tucker must serve at least 15 year s before he becomes el 1g1ble for parole consideration, according to his lawyer. Donald Ronaldson. Tucker was given the longer, consecutive term because he was considered to be the leader of the scheme to rob Scott by holding his family hostage in their Hunt· 1ngton Beach home The cqin dealer. according to teslimo.ny, was forced to drive ~ 1 one of/ the .men, identified as r Tucker. to his shop while Bennet· · • I to hefd.the famil y captive inside the home Scntt. according lo pro· secutors, swerved his truck into a pi7.za parlor's parking lot and • fought with his assailant when , tht• man threatened to kill the famllv Testimony explicit During that fight. a weapon · held by the gunman discharged, r but neither man was hurt. The 1 l!uspt'('l Lhen ned and Scott called,. poli ce. who quickly surrounded the home in north llunlington • Beach. ' Robbins' trial • ID SACRAMENTO <AP > -In sometimes explicit terms. the prosecution's star witness . in Sen. AJan Robbins' sex·crime trial described an affair with Robbins that began with a kiss on the hand and ended with two nights of sex at his apartment. Lori Terwilliger, speaking in a sort voice a nd a ppearing nervous, told· a six-man. six· woman jury Monday she met Robbins early in 1979 when she was a 16-year·old student work- ing on a hi gh school project. She went to his Capitol office to interview him, s he said. Rob· bins kissed her hand, told her she was pretty and invited her out to lunch. He kissed her on the mouth as Male topic of tabloid The chanelng lifestyle or the contemporary male will be featured in "For \he Man in Your Lile" a 16-page ta~loid to- day ln the Orange Coas Dally · Pilot. The tablol4 Includes girt ldeu for E'atHet'a bay, men'a fashion, and \U. on O'W to make Dad's day special, Baby abandoned LONG BEACH (AP) -Pollee were tearchln1 for lb• mother of 1 baby boy found abandoned but 1pparel)UY unhu:med Monday on a doOrltep Juat bouu aa.r. he waebom. they drove back to the Capitol. she testified. One day Robbins invited her to his apartment. s he told the 1urors. When they got there, she said, ·•He started unbuttoning my blouse ... he took it off ... he started taking oH the rest of my clothes." Robbins also undressed, she told jurors. and placed her on his bed. "He lay on top of me." she said. ··Did he do anything when he lay on top of you ?" asked Depu· ty District Attorney Albert Locher "Yes," she said. "We had in· tercourse." Shortly afterward. Bennetto · fled the home and fired at police ' offi cers. who returned the gun-1 fire The defendant eventually gave up at the scene No one was ' injured. Minutes later, Scott's wife and , 3·year-old daughter emerged from the home unharmed. · Bennetto was arrested at the . scene. but Tucker was not taken • into custody until several months • later. ··' ... , ' I • I; I a~·~~!r~~~~! ~~~!~hlR ;·~ I Wednesday. Slightly •• cooler days . High s Wedne.c;day in the upper 70s at Che beaches to mld·80s Inland areas. · Lows tonight 58 lo 65. Robbins, a 38-year-pld Van Nuys Demi>erat, Is facing-nine felony counts accusing him of sex acts with under-age girls. He has pleaded innocent. Eight of the charges involve INllDf TODAY Ms. Terwilliger, now 18. The ninth count alleges that Robbins engaged in sex acts wtth Regina Cultlmore, now 20. when she was t6. I Ms. Terwilliger said she twice . spent the night at Robbins' apart..ment. On the first oc· caslon, she said, she' told her guardian she woule spencl.lng F'lorida 1141 10,000 miles of rilHH' and itrtoms. en abun· danct of rmn arid ff• tprlng~ gurgle up 7 bUlil»I QOllon• of waler each do11. But the waler fl nor evef'Jlwhtre. and not alt of U h uaable on11more. See Pa,,. AU. the nleh with a 1mrr1end.,. but lllf I....__ Robbins pick~ her up at her MY ..,;... •• home and took her' to his res· •~••• t• .,. ldence. ~ ~1 They had dinner and then Rob· E Al blna l~ a shower and they • 1 c~ went lo bed, she 1ald. ,_.,. ,.. Robblnl cave her a key to hia =......_ .~ apartment and 1he took two ttrl • ...,.... friend• there one afternoon wben Robbins wasn't home, abe (8" &0881N8, Pa •e Al) ••LAMin· ... ~ ..... ··"l ,..... ... -.;., .............. M 1 ............. M,a i 1:::.-e .......... ,, ~ .,.,,, ..... .......... l. ; l ,,. . ·I ' IT'S COOL HERE -When summer tem- peratures soar above the 100-degree mark in Phoenix a nd Tucson, many residents of the desert cities head for t he Arizona high coun- . ·~~ try to cool olf. Here Lynn Wakefield of Tucson strolls down an aspen,lined mountain lane near Flagstaff. OCTD to ask lie tests? Supervisor urges th em for those who h andle m on~ No employee for the Orange County Transit District has ever been forced to take a polygraph les t. but that policy may )l>e changing soon if Ralph Clark gets his way Clark, chairman of the di s- tr ict 's Board of Directors. said Monday 'workers who handl e money should be a ler ted that they may be required to take so- ca ll ed lie detector tests. He said candidates who seek those jobs also should be given the tests Clark said he proposed the pr_occd~re because or reports this s pring that $63,000 was miss· in~ from OCTD buses. Officials believe thefts occurred while the buses we re par ked in the Garde n Grove maintenance yard. calculated by a uditors to be missing. District officials said that con· viction closed the case even though petty theft 1s for losses less than S200 Officials said they have no other suspects Clark"s polygraph proposal is not necessary as a matter of law. State law prohibits private e mplo)'ers fr om r e quir ing workers to take the tests. but 1l exempts public a gencies But Clark said he wants to em- phasize to workers that the tests can · and will -be used when questions arise. · C lar k wanted t he policy ratified al Monday's meeting, but other board mem bers asked to continue the discussion until at least their next meeting on Ju ly 6 in Garden Grove. _ Director Willia m Farris said that as a .. matter of con- science:· he opposes Polygraph tests as too unreliable. Farris is a lawyer. Judge re tire s with 'blas(' SACRAMENTO IAP l Ap· peals Court .Jus tice George Paras announced his retir~t Monday and denounc~ sta{e S upre m e C"urt a s "an authoritar ian body which rules our state like a little junta." Superior Court in 1969 by Gov. Ronald Reagan. who promoted him to the 3rd District Court of Appeal in 1974. .· SANTA CLAUS, loo. (AP) - Sorrow seems an incongruous emotion in Santa Claus, a town d e d icated to c hildre n 's pleasures, the home of a park that serves as a continuous s hrine to t h e wond e r s of .Christmas. But it was sorrow that brought the people of.. Sa n ta C la us t ogether Mo nday as t he y •gathered to mourn a loca l tragedy -t he d isappearance and death of 11-year -old Kathy Kohm, who was found in woods near this southwest Indiana village with a bullet in her head. The painted face of Santa Cla us g r inned down on the village from atop a water tower overlooking the hamlet as more than 500 residents packed into the North Spencer Community Center for a memorial service. Scores of children took their seats beside their parents. before a table ,set with a color picture of the shy, tousle haired youngster whose 10-week disap- pear ance prom pted a search that drew hundreds of volun- teers. , · · "We come together with a lot of m ixed feelings," said the Rev. Jim Blessinger. "As we come to th.is eoint, we don't have answers to m any 'Of our ques- tions ... our emotions jump <ill over the place. fro!Jl anger to sorrow to helplessness. ··Maybe when we share in the fullness of God's love and light,_ and will have some understand- ing. For now . . we come to pray." Kathy's parents. William and Rosem ary Kohm . w ho for months clung to hope that their daughter was still alive, sat quietly in the front row with their two young sons. Kevin and Billy, between t hem as the townspeople sang hym ns and murmured prayers . On Fr iday. thP Koh ms will bury their only daughter after a fune r al in Ithaca, N. Y .. the place Mrs. Kohm has described as the fa mily's home town. Ble ssin ger w i s h ed the m Godspeed on their journey. S i xty mil es away in Evansville. a state trooper stood gua rd outside the hospital room of city firefighter Stanton Gash, described by police as t he only s us pect in the child·s death. Gash, 31, was hospitalized, Thursday a fter an a ppar ent overdose of valium and liquor . He was taken to the hospital less than 14 hours before Kathy's body was found by a Spencer County farmer in woods less t han three miles from her home. Police said the body was found about 100 yards from where a car traced to Gash become m ired in mud on April 5. the day the girl disappeared. ~ No charges have been fil ed against Gash, and poHee-say they have 'yet to establish a fi rm motive for thf killing. J .,.., ......... ROBBI NS AT TRI AL With Attorney McAllister From Page A1 ROBBINS • • • said. He also gave her $100 lo buy a birth control device, she testified. Her second night at Robbins' apartment came a week after the first .and again they' engaged in intercourse. Ms. Terwilliger said. But this lime her guar dian learned she was there. . Ms. Terwilliger said she took Robbins' car and drove home. That was the last time she had sex with him. she said. Ms Terwilliger , a slender, brown-haired woman dressed in a purple jacket, lavender blouse and slacks. was the prosecu· lion's first witness. Occasio n a lly d uring her testimony, she glanced t oward Robbins. who sat at the counsel table taking notes on a yellow pad and occasiona lly s ipping water from -a pa per cup. Robbins' mother and father. Martin and Gladys Robbins. were in court for the first day of testimonv. "We'U be here every day." Martin Robbins said. .- \. Airc r a ft la n ds 41 Lake Tahoe SOUTH LAKE TAHOE <API Four persons escaped serious injury when their light plane ran out of gas and landed in Lake Tahoe, police report. A resident of a lakesbore home was credited Monday by Police Lt. Bill Depew with help- ing the · four to saf~ty. Depew s aid Mike Kushner heard the crash, di~ into the lake and swam 200 yards offshore, where the Cessna 210 was sitting in five to six feet of water. WINDS • • • merged lees. Others joked about suddenly having lakefront prop- erly . · Officials estimated damage Monday of well over $30 million to the miMeapoUa·St. Paul area a ft e r ln s p ect11;11 s m ashed houses, apartments and com-· mercial buildings ripped apart by a tornado 8unday. Two peo- ple were killed and nearly 100 others were Inj ured as the twist er whirled across a 20-mlle stretch of the Twin Cities area . Nea rl y 1 00 N.ationa l Guard s men were st a tioned along 'with local police officers to pr event lootin g in the Roseville, Minn., area. Two ar - rests were r epor ted , but Roseville Police Chief James Zelinsky said early reports of extensive looting wer e exag- gerated and that many apparent loot e r s t u rne d out to be ho meowners looking for belong- ings swept away by the storm. Thousands of Texans forced to nee flood waters that killed at least n_i!"e people were returning to their homes and businesses today to assess damages from the latest wave of torrential rains. In San Marcos, where 2,oOO people were forced to evacuate when almost 14 inches of rain fell over the weekend, residents began clearing s na kes and debris fro m t heir flooded houses. George Vay, 35, said a creek flooded his San Marcos home when a dam on a private fis hing lake broke and trapped him in the house. Vay .said he killed more than a dozen snakes that were "just floating through the house. I couldn't find anything to kill t hem with, so I just started squishing them with my boots". I thought about going to the beach this weekend, but the beach came to me " The weekend deaths in Texas b r o u ght to 22 t h e kn ow n fatalities there since Me morial Day, when'heavy thunderstorms ca used at least S35 million in property damage in Austin. * * * From Page A1 FIRES. • • the structure, he said. In other activity Monday. ri refighters were mopping up at the site of a 30-acre brush fire near Or ange Park Acres and were summoned to douse a 10- ac re brush blaze near Cook's Corners in the Santa Ana Moun· tain Foothills east of El Toro. They were assisted by U.S. Forest Service crews in battling the latter blaze. Flood aid doe WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi- dent Reagan h as declared Penn· sylvania a disaster area in or- de r to quali (>'" the s tate for federal aid in financing nooa re · lief in the wa ke of last week·s severe storms, the Whjte House announced Monday. A former service worker. Jef- frey Reynolds of Buena Park was convicted last week of petty theft in connection with thefts from August to January -the same time t he S63 ,000 was Paras, 57. generally regarded as a conservative, was l\Ppoint· ed to. the Sacramento County In a written statement from .1 his offfce. Par as said he would leave the court within the next few. weeks and return to private law practJce, hi s occupation for 16 years before becoming a judge.' I~ SLAVICK'S JE~ELERS • I ., .......... Here the herd of 15() passes along Highway 50 and statellne casinos, giving ~amblers pause PRESEN TS • A CULTURE PEARL AND COLOR STONE NECKLACE EVENT . - From Friday. June the 12iii thru Friday. June the 19th . , MOOOVE 'EM OUT -Roy Giovacchini turns to check herd as be heads up annual cattle drive from Arnold'Trimmer Ranch in Carson Valley to summer pasture at Lake Tahoe. a~ re mnant lpok ol the old west. ~--"~~~~~~~~_..;._;;....:..._J ORANGE COAST Dally Piiat Thomae P Haley ~Md Olllel "•tcU11,.. ()I~ Robert N Weed ............ M ihomai'Keevll ..,, . Mk:hael P Hatvty ...... Otr9Ctor l Kay Schulti ~ .. o,..- Kenneth N GOddard Jr. ~0...-. Thomal A Murph1ne .............. a.rnant Schulman CllMlllr OW* ti Loot -~ ......... CIH 9"1ed ectv•ttllf"t 714/M2·1f71 All other depett!Mnte M2...a21 Welfare ai~ cost cli~hs\J W ASHJNGTON <AP) . -The federal government 's primary w e lfare p r o g ram, Aid t.o FamlllH wHh D-epen-dent Children, hu been paying more . than Sl bUllon a month since lut July . The Department of Health and Human Services aaid in a report that 10.7 rnllllon persona, 7.4 mUllon ol lbem cllUdnm, In 1.1 million famlllet were drawtnc beneftU in July 1•. · T he naUooal avtrare ~ wtlfare check per f anU.ly wu • $217.48. • .... .SUMMER FASHION ACCENTS ... Slat>ick's 'cordially invites you to attend our Pearl and Cofor Stone Necklace' Show for one week only. Featuring an incredible sh_owing of peat l and colored ltone jewelry that run the rainbow of colon to coordinate with your summn wardrobe. Make 11our selection from a full array of colors, !fiea and lenghU. Choose from bracelets-, eCJTrbags, pmdams and mags all at a substantial IOtnngs of 25'1 off. · 8 LAVI C K·s· rt• Jtt«i.n sw. 1ttt ., Newporf Store Only • l ' I ! . ' l l 1. . ., ......... Fclrmer Radio City MU&'ic Hall Director, Eussell Markert, retraces hit days at tM famed inltitu· tion at the 26th Annual Roekette Alumnae Association gathering at the New York Hilton. .4ctress nixes pre marita l sex Teen-age movie star Brooke Shields, a devout Rom an Catholic, says she does nol,. believe jn premarital sex and" has never been sexually aroused .. At least I don't think so " .. I 6elievel'll know 1t when I feel it," s he said in an interview in the July issue of Ladies· Home Journal, adding she op- poses prem arital sex because her religion teaches that it 1s wrong. "I would feel very guilty," said the 16-year-old actress. who played a young prostitute in "Pretty ·Baby" and a girl stranded on an island with a boy in "The Blue Lagoon." Taxpayel"s will spend an estimated S300,000 to protect Prince Charles when the heir to the British throne arrives in New York on Wednesday for a 24 -hourvisit, authoritiessaid. .. Given the state or things the shooting of the pbpe, f.>e president, J ohn Lennon, the blank s fired a t Q.u eeJl Elizabeth and the situation in Northern Ireland we are con cerned," s aid Patrick M urpby. chiefof oper ations for the New York City police de· partment. Security measures include 1,269 police officers l , 165 of them on overtim e -bar-ricad~s. helicopters and dogs trained to sniff for e~losives. Susan Murphy , I 8. recently competed in the Miss penn· sl11van1a National Teen-ager Pageant at Lycoming College in Williamsport . A victim of scoliosis. she has been con/med to a ~eelchair for four years. "It's ltke a whole new world," said the first ?Oheelchair contes. tant. President Reagan jokingly suggested to actor Charlton Heston and other me mbers of his Arts and Humanities Task Force lhat the panel should buy a rotatingtablefortheCabinet Room. With Hestol'\. the group's c hairman , on his r ight, Reagan posecl.,..with members of the task force seated around the long conference table de· s igned for meetings or the Ca binet.'He noted that photog- raphers all must s hoot from • one side of the table, and therefore only those seated on the president's side get in the picture .. Maybe that cou Id be one of · the contributions of the arts council," Reagan said . "Get the funding for the installing or a rotating platform here" so everyone would have a chance to be inthepicture. Mother Teresa, winner of a Nobel Peace Prizeforherwork among the poor of Calcutta. re- c e 1 v e d Marquette University's highest a ward in a RomanCatholiccer emony. A bout 11 .000 people at Milwaukee Arena watched as the Rev. JobnJ>. Raynor ,presi· dent of the university. present- ed the 71 -year -old nun with the medal of the Pere Marquette Discovery Award. An addi· tion al 5,000 vie wed the cere mony on ilosed circujt television. It 'also was announced that Mother Teresa would receive $1 50,000, contr ibuted by Milwaukee area residents, to use for ner work. Floods inundate Kansas High winds w r eak hav~c in central plains ar ea I . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 16, 1981 s Transit designer selecied A Santa Ana engineering firm bas been chosen to prepare an eotlmated $1 million worth of conceptual designs for a pro· posed mass transit line in Oranee County. / The Orange County Transit District's Board of Directors Monday select e d Parsons Brinckerhoff Quade & Douglas Inc. to supervise the lS·month Jo.b In association with s ubcon- trac tors Kaiser Engineers of · Oakland. Othe r s ubcontr actors are geotecbnlcal engineers Converse Ward Davis Dixon ol Anaheim. architects McMurray/Sands A-· sociates of Laguna Beach and com munlcations s p ec ialists Unified Industries of Irvine. T he consultants are supposed to examine up to 55 alternative routes for the mass transit line, which is. planned to run from central Anaheim through Sant.a Ana to the John Wayne Airport and into the Irvine commercial district. Another line is planned to ex· tend from Sant11 Ana north along the Pacific Electric power line right-of-way through Garden Grove to the county line at the San Gabriel River Freeway. When introduced last Nov- ember , the mass transit line was planned to run about 24 miles. H o wever. th e con cept h as gr'adually increased in scope. The consultants are to con· sider routes and types of transit vehicles -including buses and light rrul cars , and submit a list of several opt\ons by early 1983. After that, a new study to ex· amine the specifics of those op· lions will be undertaken before a f ina l route is selected .. said Brian Pearson , OCTD develop- m ent director. Indians set for pow~ow in Costa Mesa ' • I , ~ _., I .. • A,.WI~ DOWN , NOT. OUT An unidentified man Jumps from a New York building ledge 19 fl oors above the ground in an apparent suicide attempt. He landed in a P6_lice air bag which cushioned his fall and was taken to a hospital where he was list~d in critical condib(on. ' High cour:t delays county death trial By D AVID K UTZMANN week lwfore .Judge Turner. de· ot Ill• Delly l"li.t sta11 fcnse attorneys argued that their The opening or reputed Aryan client shoufd not face the· death Brotherhood member Bobby p<.'nall) issue again because the Cr a ne.'s Orange County Superior first Jury had already dead Court murder trial has been de· locked on the issue of punishment layed 1ndef1nitely by the California Supreme Court. Turner denwd the motion and Judge James Turner said to· Crane's la~ycrs appealed 1m - lndians from 11 western states day that Crane's legal proceed· mediatelv to the Stale Supreme are scheduled to con verge Fri· ings are in limbo until justices Court . day on the Orange County Fair· r ule on a defense motion that the The prosecution had used the grounds in Costa Mesa for the previously convicted murderer Cochran case as an "aggravat 13th annual America n Indian s hould not face death penalty al· cd" circumstance in arguing for powwow. legations in his latest trial. th e.,, death penalty rollowin~ ~ponsored b y the Orange Crane, 31, is charged with the Crane'!> conv1ct1on 1n the Golin County ln{flan Center in Garden execution-style slaying of teput· slaying Grove, tlfe event will include 1IO fellow Aryan Brotherhood Announcement of the high more than 200 da ncers. a dance 1'\e mbe r Kenneth W ayne court's ruling postponed Jury contest, traditional ceremonjes Cochran m Huntington Beach in selection that was to begin this and the crowning of a princess 1977 · morning in Crane's second trial. · h h d f The murder defendant, a Long to reapi over t e t r ee· ay a . Beat:h resident. had previously Cochran's bod\ was round fair. been convicted of firs t-degree dumped on Bolsa Ch1t•a Beach in Proceeds from the event, murder in the 1978 slaying of December of 1977. lie had been which features the s ale of Indian Huntington II arbour jeweler shot in the kneecap and back, an artifacts and food, will operate Wayne GoUn duqng a holdup in execution method used b) the the Indian Center and fund In-Seal Beach. Aryan Brotherhood. prosecutor~ dian art and culture projects, a Crane also faced death penal· assert<'d spokesman sajd. ty allegations during that tnat. It was alleged that Crane. a Festivities are to begin a~7 but a s uperior court Ju·ry state prison parolee. planned a p.m . on Friday and 1 Pm. on deadlocked on the capital punish· series of armed robberies in the Saturday and Sunday. ment issue . resulting in a life sen· Orange· Los Ange les county U.S. sumniary P11•nd. Me P1U1ftd, 0... A•pld City ll•M Richmond 5411 LAM 54ftOl990 S.ft ,,,.,. Those seeking more informa-tence. without possibility ol area s and killed Cochran n sa lion may call 638 -2750 or parole. becausenfh1:-.allegedreputat1on il ~ ._:5=30=-·0~225==~·--------------------------D_u __ ri_n~g:.....;p_r_e_·t_r_1_a_l _m __ o_t_io_n_s __ l_a_st ___ a_s __ a_·_·s_n_1_t_ch __ ·_· ______________ _ ., Tiie A-i.... ~. Stron11 thuftOerslorm• ••l•nded lrom 1(-IO -u-r MIUIHIPl>I • V•ll•Y Mofldol1. with h9oy rein INI torc•d IN eva<uetlon of wnr el ""nclred-.. In K•l\Ml. Up to U Inell•• ol r•ln f•tl ov•rftlgM NI perts of K•nM•. lorcln9 ,,... •vec119tlorl -•Y of huncl•ed• of Pfftl .. In -arOUftCI Grut 8<tftd. KelltH Gov. Jofltl Carlin O.cl•reo tt.tn of -rvenc:Y In 1-countltt A II•,,. lloOd -•ch wa• In eflec I Ulrouth U. nl9fll for mucll of central Mid us!Mft KMMj. In Mlnoutl, et ,,.HI HV«I. i;.ople •••• lnJurltCI by 111011 wind• 111•1 swr.-o .,.,_,.,. soutllN•t•"' K•ftM• City, tflSiftO can.,......, •ftd lllOWll\9 out stOf'• wllllloon. Autllorlli9• Mid ,,...Y Md rlOt conflmMd II the wlftd wHetor-., 111 Oil-. r9Sid9f'llJ of • mol)lt• ....,.. PMI! and motel II\ 8 rlst-••ro •v«uat ed....,. S.4 IMllH of rain fell 1111 ... , ........ ._. Scetw.ct .,_.,.. ll1199nd o,,., tflll Wflt.e.Mret Plelnt, AftCI 11\0W fell -IN ,_glM of l\Of'tlMrn CetorMo. Sllew9? and llM!def'V-.rl -·· tcatttrW ~ti.._ G,..•t I.Altes ,...._,.....,. tM mkf.Atlelltk Co.st efMI ..,., eou!N fll IMw York encl ........ .....,.,111 .. 1.. . Mo11••1'1 1torm1 lollo••d • ........... -'lkll """ ,....., .... ,. •MIN tly llllMllllll ano 11 cir--In , uwm1 frwn Teus 10 M4tryi.nc1. ~ Ar~ Ml-..,.il•. up lo 45,000 _.. •• we'9 ltl41 •ltllollt •I« lrl<lty :1 MoM!oy otter Ill••• tornadou ~ ~Ncl ~ 1M cley ~ TIW llWll'I• ltllltd two -lnJured almost I tf. ..,,.. llMllli"I rlwn _,.. •K4Hli"tl . . " ~ I• • • • !DIII.llD Moncl01 In OlllO. -r• wff«end rain procluc.O llOOOing 111 IN town• of Ottow• •ftd Flncl•ly, lotclno llM evacuations of more 111.tn 600 P90Clle. ~utl>orltlft w•rneil MofwJoy lNI IN llhumu, St. Joupll, Tlllln •nd Scioto rl¥erS lloCI 119u.ec1 llOOO •t.,. Ond _,.. ••PACled to COl'lll""" r lalng. About 12' 11ome1 r•molned unlnhablt•bl• Moftdoy In 11111\0ls, w!Mtr• I--'• Cir-Md ov•r IN -ll•nd. Aulllorltlu '" TuH continued MOrclllftO lot llOOIH alter o -•Und of ... ,,_ floOdlng. H19ll wrnos 1>1-•no out ol 11 ... mo unta ll\1 combln•d w llll low 11umldlty •ftcl 111g11 1em119ratur .. to ,.,. mor• ,,,.,., • CloHll toresl encl llru&ll """ Mol\clay In C.lllotftlo. 9y late Monde1 IN first 11\el ster .. d over tM -lwftd 114111 clMlro,.O or d•m•llOd ot 1 .. 11 lO i.om.a l11 U countln. T"°""'otWft around IM nation ot J p.m . EDT rMged from a low of SI at Laraml•. Wyo .. •llCI OlckSon, H.0., lo o high al IOS •I Cross City, ·Flo. fa< Tw..dey, u...nderllonns ... ,.. tor•CHI acrou th9 r>0rtll••sterft quart., of V. MllOl'I, with o few allow9rs devoloOl"tl 01o11t 11\e c ... t of Wo 1hl11oto11. Su1111y slllH •••• teroc:ott -111e Gulf c-t sto4•• .... ,_."' .... ""''°" -·t of, .. MIHI....... • MIN ......... ,.,, .. W.re preclk:ltd wllfl ,....._In IN 70l lft IN Horth, Ill tM -In h mlcloAllOftlk Caul stelot .... tllt Gull CMll. oM Ill tM .... , flit ..... ., tilt ,,.....,. • I t•O•• O' .. t l . o· • • • •·09' •o 0 •O S.•111• St Loult SIP·T•,..._ StSl•M¥19 ~ ... TulM WHlll"91on Al>P'• Voll..., ..... ,.,...., 8•r1low e .. u-•lo ... , Te mpe ra tures 811hOll 81ylll9 Cot.line Culv•r City Eurotta AIN l\l' AllMIQU9 Ama rlllo AMllor-O-A"'9vlll• Atlani. • AU•mc-ctt 9 alll'"'J0"9 9 lrmlll9flm Bismarck ..... ... , ... 9tOWll•vlle Buff•lo CllerlstftSC C"8rJ1tnWV ,...,,_ Cll!Qvo Clncl-1 Cl•~•l•llCI C911Hftllus o ... f t Wt11 0.111•• DHMolnn O.trolt Dulu1h NATION l7 St Lelle Ar.-.e41d l1 '° L.sncHtllf Lone 9•0Cll ~~ ~ Mary1v11 .. W 65 Monrovl• tS 11 Moni.ti.110 74 ., :r:~~ '2 .. H"411" ~ ~ H•wport llHcll 75 44 OO laftd IO .,. Ontario tO IO Pelm Scwlnet P•teft"9 ::· ~ Puollollkol 90 70 Alnrslde ... 40 AM llufl • 77 :::--0 .., : ~~ Sacramento " 1J $0111\0t '2 • 76 Soft • .,IW'difto 70 47 Soll Gewlol 74 •2 54" oi.., 54nJ- " 15 s..tlllaAne ., S) Se!lt• ....... 1t M Sollta CNl 11 " Sollt• Marlo 70 42 Sent• Monl<O : : Mocll .... -74 TelletVel.., ... ,..,.,..., I02 7t T w tllnCAI ftJ 4J Yllllla n ,, ., " ., 7J 1112 71 t2 .,, ., IO .. . n .. .. " 7> ., 4J t7 ., .... ... ~ • 11 '4 n IO 61 .. 47 .... •1 n M " '° .. .. t7 101 n 9' '3 78 11 103 100 IOi 101 IS 12 " 102 IS 102 100 9' '7 9' 9' " a2 '3 ., " 102 97 tS 103 tJ " .. • ,. 1t2 t7 101 .. • 11 7S ., --- BRINGING UP FATHER When I was a boy of 14, my father w as so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be 21 , I was astonished at how much the old man • > -Mark Twain' , .. ·We're Listening ••• F•lr ... 11111 Hartford ,H•l911a .._.ulu Hwttell llldn•lllls Jecllanv1i. JU110au Ko11sClty L•V ... litt .. llock L .. A._ .. Leul•~ll .. Metnllfllt Mleml Mllw..,_ Mtll"·Sl.P Hatllvlli. .... 0r..-.... y.,. 71 "° '3 71 • t2 " • 11 \ .. • .. 1 Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot? What c1on·t you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor . The aame 24 hour answenna service m ay be used to rttord letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbo• contributors must Include their name and telephone number tor verirlcaUon. No clrculallon calls, please. TtM us what's on yow: mind. 642·6086 ......... Oki• C:lty ()MMe °' ... ........... ........ .. • t •tttlloltlll .. '3 • " .. "' 71 77 ,. 71 51 ts n u .. t• 7t " n .. .. .. .. • u " ,. .. .... u 11 n • " 11 ,. ,. n n SoutMrn Cali/omi.a 1urf reporl .... ....... . --... . ' . .. ' . .. 1 ' .. • a w Fathers Day Sunday, June·2lst A store that offen fine traditional sportswear for men, women, and boys 102& Irvine. Newport Beach. California. Phone 642-7061 • I J I , 1 I I i ' ......... -- ' s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 16 1981 'Dead' Woman lbs.es pensi(jn pay Widow has difficult time conviqcing government she is still living CLEARWATEH. fla .(AP> Pauline Luvenberg Wl'nt to the doctor May 27 an(j i;ent her $93 bill lo Medicare Lui.t we ek, :;he says. "I found out I wus dt•ad " Mrs. Levenberg wrote tilt.' gov· ernment lo teU them. ··1 a m not dead " A Spcrnl Security Ad· ministration orflcaal admits she has "a Justifiable complaint " The 78-year-vl<.I widow r e ceived a lct,lcr Junl' 8 from the federal government uddrt.>ssed to "The Eslate of Pauline !\t Lavenberg,'· askrn.: who l>hould receive Lhc mt.:d1cal payment Crom the Ma!.!' doctor '1sit "Would I St>nd the bill the 27th or May If I was dead''" the "-h1h• MirL'tJ '4omun suld. "On llH' paper. 1 "ut In greut bl& let· ll'r!I as big a11 1 <'Oul<l fit in ·1 um not dead."' Aft er her husband of fH years. Alfred, died or a beart attack Apru 15, the federal govf'rnment beha ~d as though he was still n Ii\'(' nnct s he we re decensoo. llis Vctt!rans Administration :mrl Soc1ul Sccurily c hecks kept Jrr1ving in the mall, but her 5ocial Security checks .slopped. 'I don t know If I'm t·omingor • goi ng," Mrs. Laven berg said I 111st 20 pound:. :.ancc m y hui.bund djed from a~gra\'a· lwn I can't eat. M .. nerves are JllSt u baJI l.n m y sto'mach." . Jo lrM. then· was an error oa. the ~eath certif1t'atc.. listing her husbnnd'i. name as .. Arthur" und preventing her rrom apply· Ing lbr her husband's Veterans Administration benefits Thal was corrected by May 22. Then, Mrs_. Laven berg shid. one pc~n at Social Security directed her tlr' <1 local religious wetrare org9flLtution f<>r help when she complained she wasn't gett lOM her benefit c·hecks .. , don't want tharity I want what's mine." s he told the worker. She tried to correct the mixup through te le phone calls and began dr~wing on ht'r s a·vings. "I called them <Social Secun tyl anct they bUid. 'You've got lo c ull m five days; the moil might be late."' she said. Arter learning aboul the problem, Rick Hame l. dl§trtcl manueer for Social Securily 1n C lear.water, telephoned Mrs. La venberg abou{ the mixup. "Sht• has a justiC1able com· • plaint to be sure," Hamel said. "She wa s erroneou s ly , terminated " • Although she will be rcinstat· ed with the offi<:e ai; quickly as possible. Hamel said that cut· ting through the red tape could Luke two to three \\eeks before her check'> start coming lo her again Voting Rights Act .study ·sought ,. ... 1..,..... LITTLE ORIPPER Whe n you 're one hot dog, your master's ~ lawn sprinkler c an be the next best thing to the country club pool o r a trip to the beach. That's what this canine found out during a recl'nt ht.' at wave m _Winter ..:...1-:..:la..:...\_'e:..:n-'-'--F~la"-.;..._----- W ASHJNGTON <A P > Pres1 dent Reag'bn has askecl th~ at- torney general tu dt>lcrmine whether thf' Voting H1ghts Act 1s "the most appropriate means of guarante1.·1ng th1• franehist' across the nation With thC' \·ot1ng H1ghts At.t due lo expire 111 1\ug u:-.t l!llQ. the president a s ked Attorney Genera) William l•'rc•nch· Smith on Monduy tn conduct a ··(·om prchcns1ve assc•ssnll·nt of the 15 year old mt•:.isun• lo help him determine \\hat 1>os1tt011 the a~I ministration "hould take wh<'n C'ong1 css begln_l) \\oork on re nt'"' al lcg1sl1;1t11111 ··The act has madL• a massive cuntribut1on to lhl' athu•vernent of full c-onst1t u t111nal and pol1t1e.1l equal1t~ for hL.itk \nwntam. Ht ;ig,c11 sa11l ad thng that 1975 .1nH•111llnt.•nls l'~ t PIHi l·cl those: pro 11 t•l't ion" to other m1110rtlll'!'i, inc-l11cl1ng l\l1·x1ean •\n1 l'rtt:a11s I :.11n ::.t-ns1ti\l~ tu lht• con t ro\ t·rs\ "'h1ch ha-. atl.i<'hl•d lhl'lf to somC' o f t lw Jl"t .., pro \ l"llrns. '111 part1t·uL.ir tt111:.t pro· \Js 1ons .,.. h1eh 1mp1•st •:hurden-. unt•quall} upon uiffc1 t•nt parts of thl' n;.it1on ··the µrt•s1d«nt said an ;.i lt•tlt•r to tht• attorney gent•ral It was made pu!Jht· a t the White JIOU!'il' ·Rut I am sc.·ns1t1vt• abo lo the fill'l lh<1t tht' spirit nf the act marks th1N natwn s l'ornm1tment to ful ~uqual1ty f o r all Am1·ricafli.. n·g:.ircll1•-.-. ur race. l' o I o r . or n a l 1 on a I o r qp n , · · lll'agan .... roll' ·· Hecaus(' m\ administration 111ll'1Hls to maint;tin that com rnlf nwnt tht· qUl'!'il111n hcfore Ul> 1n llw months ahl•.icl '' 111 not be :Students frigliten te'acher into passing grades PRO-VIDENCE. R I t Al'1 ing situation.'· Riec1 satd 1''1' f s tudents art• rect'1nlilg ~ R1cc1 said he restored the 12 t>lunk diplomas from !lope High .students· original fading grades Sthool because schnol officials after r e\'iewing their records. -say they wcrl' among 12 lt'en · · 1 ha\'e decided that her de· aJ.(c•rs who int1m1datl'd their e1s 1on to· gi\'e all 12 a passing t\•acher into ~'' ing them passing g radl' was just a way of trying to ~racks a\Old further intimidation and The un1dent1f1t•d 61 year·old 1·onfrontation and not a reasoned Englis h teacht.·r \\:.1:. left ··on the anct r ational dcc1s1on." he said Vl'r ge ol a ncr\'ous hrcttkdown" The f1\'e students who were to for 164 days 1h1-. P·'"' )t-.1r ··1t -. lllCOnCL'l\dbfr th.it .1 t1•a1 h('r \\Ith mort• than '.!II \1•ar:. 1"< pt•r1t.•nt•t• 11Ht•1HJ,.tf t•• 11·\ t•r-,r· twr dCl'ISllHl ;ind l-:1\ I' "lll'h ..... tudt"fll a passing J,!r.1111· H1crt said !ho t1·,11 lt1 ·1 .., cletl"1111 ·has atl\ 1st·d nt•' -.h1·' l'i 1111 l h<' 'e rJ,!e of a 111 c-11.-,1 1w11 .inrl ha-. ordc•rt'rl hPr not 11, "111 \\nrk·f•>• ol 11•.i,1 t"c. or lhr••t• \\C·t•f..-. !'ht· twit I I .ill rt•n•l\'l'tl I 1 11p\ 111 I tw -.i hc1•1I 1 ul1•.-. al th1· l11·~:11111thl.; or !ho \POii ;ind hltc"\\ "lt;11 wa'i' ri•qu1rc·d 111 p;1i.-. ;1 111111'" ... 11ol ~l:11•1t.1 H1·h.11k p I • ' 11J.< 11 I 11 I t Ii t I 1 I 11 \ I ol o • 111 • · 1 ... ,, "' 1 ... l ru1111 111 Piil' 11f th1• ""1111· f.1m1 h Ill I fn fll'I 'i llf l hr -,1 UdC•lll'i ,Ip after being hcratt.'CI l>y the stu he allowed lo go through the mo- der'lls and somt· of tl)1.•1r part.•nts tions of graduating Sunday have last week, says Acting Superin· the· optiorl of going lo summer Death thrf>at.list r·t~ad in· DC ten<lc•nt Robert HH'l'i school to raise their grades or lie• .said that artt•r heing told appealing his ruling to a review the teat'her ""' l.!l\ 1ng t hem hoard failing grade:,. <>Ill' of the stu lie said he was allowing them dents smashed his fist through a to attend graduation tn an effort plas ter wall. om• pounded on her to be ··a s fair as possible."' rlcs k a nd anot h l'r had to be The other seven don·t have restrained from purs uing her l'nough credits to g raduate. even clown :.i hallway with a passing grade In English, Then• $as no physH·al contact hP sa1d "1Lh the teacher. ··but 1L was a H1cc1 noted that one of the 12 w A s H I "\J (; I' () ' I ,t I' I Names of l.5flCI tll'oph• -.aul 111 h<· lhreatencul \\Ith t•11 tu rt· a11d death 1n 50 <•11rn11 w-. havt' lk,.n read on th"' !'ll'll" l)f th1· l 'ap1tol by memh(•1-. of \ n1111•st \' In ternational, \\ h1d1 1s hu.lding four rlays or nlt•ct 111gs hC'rC on human rights The organ1tatwn :.;.11d Monday 1l was aho scndin1ot mc•mbers to \ 1 -. 1 t I :! 5 1 • m lo a s s 1 1• l> 11 \\ 1-.h111glC1JI \\Ith ll'lll•r!'i ,1tH1UI tl11 org:1n11at1011.., 111111·1·rn:-1111 hurn.in nl!hh 11 "as plann1n~· ;1 s1·ss111n al tlw .Jl'fferson \lt.>m111wl. wh1C·h honors a pn·stdiint "ho pridc•d h1mSt•lf on wr1t111g thl• law ~uaranteeing reltgwus rrt>cJom tn his native \'1rg1n1a \NY tl)realening and 1nt1midat· was ahseO\ without an excuse -· ...----.-- GET DAD IN GEAR, STE~R HIM TO CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH IN THE ZODIAC ROOM AT N-M NEWPORT BEACH .... Treat him to our fabulous Fathers Day butret that includes chant11ty eggs with crab legs. bacon and sausage. quiche lorraine. chicken c urry· crepes. a medley of fruits. salads and fresh vegetables. croissants. hot beverage and all the champagne he can drink. plus a complimentary grooming gift all for $9.50 .../ Before or after brunch visit our Man's Shop where we are introducing the ~·aernardi" by Blakely Auto Works. This elegant neo-classic auto In a uniQUe foam-sandwich fiberglass body wo uld make the ultimate Father's Day gift. Here June 15 thru 21 . If he already has a sports car stop in and meet Keith Deusenberg, grandson of that famous automotive family who 1s making a per.sonal appearance to introduce the Deusenberg sterling silver steering Wh eel, adaptable to a~y car. in our Man·s Shop June 20 and June 21 . While waiting for your r859f'Vatioo let Roy Garrett our Electronic Wtz show you N-Ms latest collection of Toys fo r Dad. Second Level. adjacent to the Zodiac Room. For the road. bring him to our Epicure Department where we will . custom pack a picnic basket with all his f8vorite gourmet goodies. Epi~ure. Second Level See collectors prints b y Bob Rector of auto classics from Model A's to Rolls Royces and meet George Bo rtell, fine artist whose sports-themed paintings have won him world recognition. both in our Man's Shop June 16 ttwu June 21. Have dad·a plctu"1 tat<en with the children In our ft4an 's Shop Sunday only, $2.00 per photo. 12-3 (just like Santa Claus~ I I' 8funeh served 11 :30, 12:30,-1 :30 and 2:30 . . Forreservatlonacall7594 1900x330. S unday shopping hours 12-5. .. -::.r ..... p.111•1111~ u•IUrt·<' to 1·rcate a new- s1 I ol rult-s 1t1ll's \\ h1d1 '' 1111ld pro\ ttlt· I h.1t .1 1-:radt> he i.;I\ 1·11 h.1sc·d 1111 d1rt'l't thrt•ats. 1111plH·cl thn•als unrl impugning llw 111ll'J.!rll) of tlt1• tt•athcr." she -,aid \I 1ss H1•1t;1<'k C'allt-d the inc1 dt·nt 1•\t 11rt ion and urged an) lt•:ic hi rs.,.. ho ftnrl tht'm~5Cl\·cs Ul .1 "'mil<JI ... nuatt011 to ('all pol1c·e ,., one 1n any profession -.houlat of rutur(' r<•J>rtsals. ' ... 1w -.a11l and vN. fnr \ 1rtualh ,1 full -.c lwol d~1\ d1re<'I oz;,. b\ 1111plic ;1t1CJn this 1s prt'e1sl-h '' h.1t haprwrwd lo .i t1•aeher o1 ll11p1· . 1111µ1• is one of the 'flly·!> four p11hli1 high schools Its East S1d1• df,1r1ct 111c-ludl•s low incomt• ne1J,!•1hnrhoods as well as some 1>f th1· r1t~ 's most affluent \\ ht•lht>r the rights which the act SL'<' ks lo protN·t a11• worthy of proll•c•t1on. hut whl'tht·r the act c.·crnl10uc·-. lo be.• tht• most ap· propriate mt.'ans of gua rantee· 10~ thoi.<: nghti.,' he wrofr During the 19!!0 µn•s1dent1al t•a mpa1gn. Hcagan t·xprfssed r<'st.•n•alwns about st-ctwns of the act that focosc.·d on arca3"'of the country. parlttularl} the South. whL•re tht.·n· had llel'n a h1 stor} of dcpn\'1ng hlat ks ·of th t• rights to vote Otht'r· areas. 1nd udmg :'\ew Yurk Cit~. arc intludt•d m the requ1n•m.t•nt that' 1tny t•hange in c·l1•1·torul laws or protedures be el<•arC'cl in advance cithc.·r by the al tornt'y general or by tht> U S D1slnct Court for the D1str1ct of Corumb1a . Heagan asked Smith to study the al·t s histor y, currt•nt or hke- 1) abuses of \Oling rights that ma) n•qu1rc s pecial scrutiny, and the adequacy of.the Justice L>t•p:irtmt.'nl's powers under the ad lie also asked fo r Smith's sugg<•st1ons about whl•t h t·r any changes were m•ecl<'ct and the frac;1b1hty of extend1ni: C'O\crage to 'oting rights infringements not no\\ covered R eagan asked Smith to com- pl c>te the report by Oct I 1 The attorney gem•ral met with c i vil rights lc.·aders several "ec•ks ago to discuss the acl. and lhe d<•pa rtmt'nl has alread:. ht·guri fl'\ lt.'WIOJf I he acrs his tor~ Measl~hits Java .JAKARTA. Indones ia (AP> /\ mcasll's ep1de m i<' 1n central Java has killed 52, the govern· menl said I I I J I I l I ' .. .. . ... .. . . ____ .... ..-.~~· .... ,,.. ..... , ... . . . . . -------- -·~UffiTI~ , I .. ; Stlite to use alcohol cars . SACRAMENTO (APl The state will soon be using 85 alcohol·powered vehicles hailed as the "premier fleet of the world." • Prototypes of the rteet, 'which will include 4-0 methanal·fueled 'Ford Escorts for state employees in Los Angeles, 27 methanol.fueled Volkswagens based here and 10 ethanol· power~ Volkswagens that will be based in Fresno, were un· veiled recently · Eight methanol-fueled Ford Pintos have been in use by state workers here since .December. The Volkswagens. the first alcohol-powered vehicles to be built on an American production tine, will be equall y ·divided between pickups and Rabbit cars. They will be made at VW's plant in Pennsylvania with im· proved compression ratios and m odifications to the Cuel system to make them compatible for alcohol fuel, said ,com pany spokesman Dan Hardin Jr. •'This is a major step toward using al ternative energy sources." said Assemblyman Tom Ha nnigan, 0 -Fairfield, I chairman of the Energy and Natural Resources committee. ' "It will not only lower our de· pendence on foreign oil but will be a giant step toward cleaner air for California. I hope some· day our highways will be full or methanoFfueled vehicles." Energy Commission Chairman Russell Schwelckart t~d reporters the vehkles in t · "corne rstone program" we e designed to meet stringent emission, fuel economy and performance requirements. That will avoid regulatory problems when the experiment ends and the vehicles go into com· mercial production, the former astronaut added. Schweickart said the Volkswagens and Escorts meet 1982 California air emissions standards while the Pintos meet 1980 standards. ··Alcohol cars will require · emission controls. but they are proving to be cleaner by a wide margin than g.asoline coun- terparts:· he said. "They are getting better performance with no loss in gasoline mileag,e." • SUMO COWBOYS Heavyweight wrestlers from Japan's Grand Sumo indulge in horseplay -minus the horse with "gun- fighter" Craig H1ggin ~ al _Kn~tt's_!lerry ,. Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT /Tuesday, June 16, 1981 s .............. Farm in Buena Park. The wrestlers are Masudayama , left , Zaonishiki and Kurohimeyama. They were in Los Angeles for a series of weekend matches. Teen's fitce rebuilt ·. FREMONT (AP> -For seven years, Leticia Zuniga could hardly smile: a savage fire had scarred her face and left her with a mouth the size of a nickel when...stie was 7,years old. I eHcTa still is shy. But she had lg grin for visitors last week as s he prepared to go home to Mexicali following three months of plastic ciurgery In a San Fran· clsco Bay area hospital. "I want to see my brothers and my sisters and my mother.'' sh.e said In Spanish. The childhood fire burned off her upper lip and scarred her mouth terribly. It 'left ht;r with serious sears on her hands, legs and chest. For years, Leticia had avoided talk ing. And when she did, she covered her face with her hand, sa'id Dr. Ronald Iverson, a plasfic surgeon who performed her operation. "She has completely dropped that habit," he noted happily. Instead, Leticia has spent the past three months eating pizza, roller skating, listening to rock and roll and making fri~ods at Walker Junior High School in Fremont. where she has taken math and calligraphy classes. • '1 . -. Aluminum debris gold for San Francisco derelict . She loves school. When she re· turns for more surgery in three months, Leticia said she wants to take "all the classes there are in school." SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -hauling in 52 pounds of cans for Ba rney Kern works most every $15.60. night, roaming the city with ll He often sleeps beneath a big s hopping cart to harvest bis trailer at Reynolds Co., which livelihood from the aluminum pays the area's highest rate for debris that most folks treat as scrap aluminum -30 cents a trash. pound. Tb ·r h · h John McGurk, 61, charac· " e name 0 t e game 15 US· teri£es himself as a derelict, tie, know your route and get there early," explained the 59. albeit a hard-working one. He Id k says he spends his can cash on year-o scavenger, · nown to tobacco, beer and an <>ccasional some friends as ''King of the Cans ." nightina$2.50hotel. But there's always a chance of The rewards of his profession greater wealth lurking beneath are seldom monetary· the cigarette butts. gum wrap- " I collected 6"!2 tons of cans pers and a~sorted refuse stuffed last year, earned $3,400," Kem into trash bins. boasts. A typical day found him Kern recalls. finding a $20 ~ill ----=~..-iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii----iiiiiilli --·--FUU Y ASS IMAILE IHTHEST OHL Y OWMER/MO.MOVtimt OCCUPIED Call W1ll1am 8. Mitchell Call today for quote • No obl1ga1ton Irons notionol funding (714) 975-1128 ~~~=:~~ A Hu.....i r•• ---CO<JW .. loft and four singles in a lunch bag. And two men known as Weasel and Frisco Bob claim to have discovered Sl,500 in an envelope at the bottom of a dumpster. They turned it into three weeks Qf nigh living m Reno. ''It 's like prospecting,·· McGurk said. "You don't know what you'll find. how many cans you'll get in a day. You find a lot of amazing things in the garbage besides cans.·· Like many· other capitalists, ' the can collectors say their big- gest problem is competihon. M cGurk says he doesn't even bother with busy Union Square ..or Civic Center anymore. "You always r1,m into people picking up aluminum cans," he com· plained. Weasel says Sunday night on touristy Fisherman's Wharf is big 1r1 ·the aluminum harvest trade "On Sunday n ights. the TH E BEST dumpsters belonging to the large restaurants and businesses on Fisherman's Wharf come out for garbage pickup the next day." he said. , Kern says he tries to set up a route of b a rs , hote l s and restaurants who'll save their , cans for him. School ended last Thursdly for Leticia, who has been stay- ing with Leandro and Beatrice Quintana. Leticia brought home a yearbook filled with the names of new friends . On Saturday, she piled into a station wagon for the ride home to Mexicali. Iverson said Leticia will carry most of her scars for the rest of her life, adding that she faces a series of operations until she. stops growing in r eading enjoyment comes to you~ home 7 days a week i n the Daily Pilat 642-4321 • / / -;;-I STANLEY SHERMAN PAISLEY AT BW FIRST His slim, round yoke dress demonstrates the power of simplicity when combifl'ld with the right fall print. Case in point: rich, swirling paisley. Green/gold/wine coloration on a cool cotton/rayon blend. Comes with optlonal belt . 6·t6, $170. Be beautifully prepared for ttie first signs of the season's change in Stanley Sherman's fluid wrap coat. Celadon green U ltrasuede9 polyester I polyurethane. 6·14, $455 Stanley Sherman for ~nshire A ntpresentatfve for Stan~y Sherman will pressnt lnformaf mocleling d the flflW rollectiort from t 1 :30-3:30, tomorrow , and Thursday. : J t , t ' ) I I I ~ i l I FIGHT RS -Actor George C. Scott and his wife, actress Trish Van Devere. have joined a citizens group to battle •.:.noi.§e and pollution" f,rom an over- ex-panding airport near their home in· Greenwich, Conn. OF THE HARBOR · .. ,. . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 1~. 1981 Movie mai{ers ·offer cash fOr. old · films . . NEW YORK (AP ) -P111t. describes it with phrases like "vast Remember thole home movies? The scope ... entlre range of human emo- reels of sister in her prom dress? The lions." film of baby brother wrigaUn1 on bis "There will probably be some very naked tummy on the ru1? An outfit funny stuff and some thines that will in New York ls paying $500 a minute be quite touching," he said. for old home movies like those. Nd"'--But O'Rourke acknowledges that kl~~l~~w $500 a minute sounds like the way the final !11ovie turns out de· a fantastic amount of money, but ou pends oo what arnves In the mall. can't make a real movie for less t~an "What I'd Jike to do is show what a cou~le ol million dollars. Five hun· people haye been doing in this coun· dred dollars a mlnute ls nothing in try. It will move very fast, unlike terms of movie budgets," said P.J . home movies, which tend to be slow. O'Rourke, who's making a movie of And It would have some themes," . home movies. O'Rourke said. "People with their The project, tentatively titled n~w cars. Baby's first steps. Prom .. American Life," is td' be a 90· night." minute feature film 'bum of spliced O'Rourke'a plan is to have the peo- segments of real home movies. pie whose movies are shown do the 0 ·Rourke, a former editor-in-chief narration. of The National Lampoon, had the "There won't be any actors and idea for the film, and New Line h • be I th Cinema, a nroduction a"nd distribu· t ere won t any vo ces except e .. people who are in the movies we lion company. jumped at it. · o R rk use, • · ou e says. , "We \hougt)t P.J's idea was very funny," said Sara Risher. New Line's He figures the final movie will end vice president for production. "It up with a PG, or parental guidance. could be true Americana... rating because he hopes to include semi -daring footage of girls next door taken by the boys who were nutty New Line re<'ently produced "Polyester," an "odorama" starring Tab Hunter and Divine. Now, through Ameri~ Life Productions, New Line is off_,g $.SOO a mitlute for home movie footage -but only if it is used in the final 0 ' Rourk'e film. The project was announced last week, and reels or home movies are already piling up at the American Life Production-New Line Cinema of· fice at 799 Bro;\dway. Ms. Risher describes the project as "very funny~" while O' Rourke - aboutthem. · • "We're looking for people who have been really devoted to taking home movies.'' he said. "We'd like to find some people with film thaLdates from. say, 1931. We'd like to see some kids grow up." Ms. Risher said the complla\-lon of home movies will continue for several weeks. Editing of "American Life" is scheduled for August and September and the film should be re· leased around Christmas. mJMllAlm STEREO ml fM FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH A I 9hftJ;..i- I l dad's day-junz 2lat. c lassie w1ndbre.a,k(l,r. .. th<t ori~ina1 G-9 windbN.ok~r, i~l fbr g:>lf or outdcx:7r 'MU!r. rnedcz. of' 1ightN.tzight cotton,. poplin with a t.drt.an liniaj . availobl<i in naturdl, brit.lsht.an, navy or nz.d. ~ fbr Us ~1Bnd.. 44 F.bshwn Island• Newport Beach·7141644·5070 1001 Westwood Blud.·Westwood Village·213/479·7727 • PLUMBING ·& HEATING SERVICE & REPAIR .._.~· .. MODERNIZATION ~n/4,,~tg:.. NEW CONSTRUCTION REStDENTIAL-COMMERCIAI. Complete line of American Kohler Standard FixtlJ[~s. Moen & Price Phlster Kitchen & Lavatory Faucets. Water Heaters. OisPosals. Do-It-Yourself Supplies. Just because vou can expect rain in Seattle, doesn't mean you have to get soaked when you Av there. you purchase your tickets with an American Expres~ Card. Plus. through the end .of June. we'll ,..OOMqh,_ treat you to free time you 're headectto Seattle/Tacoma remem- ber three things. Your umbrella. The American Express Card. And AirCal. The convenient way to pay. Traveling is easy when you carry the American Express Care. Use it to pay for your AirCal tickets. car rentals, hotels. meals. shop- ping -and almost anything else when vou·re on a trip. There is a worldwide net- work of Travel Service -State Contractors License #241927- •w.SJ ~ OPEH SATUltDAY! 646-6154 646-62'15 1640 SUPERIOR AVE. e A -COSTA .. ESA G-viewS On ®' r,.~~ <:;IJental He(lltlJ.~'¥ By GERALD WINKLER, D.D.I. rv;.J DENTURES' -HANDLE WITH CARE When Is the mos t dangerous lime in the I I (J! of dentures (somelunes called false teeth bul not by dentists>? The m ost dangerous period Is when your dentuN!a are out or your mouth! Dentures should be handled carefully when they're out. or your mouth. Dropping them even a rew Inches lntQ a washbowl can break them. Hold your dentures over a towel or a basin ~alf·fllled with waler. Tben , s hould they allp from your hand. there will be a cJ.uhion to help prevent damage. When dentures are out or )'OW' mouth for any length ol time, they s hould be placed In water or a ~leanslng • solution. If they become dry. they can warp. Dentures should NEVER be placed in hot waler. Hot waler can warp the plastic If your denture docs break, do not try to put It togetbe-r yourself. Solvent.s found in some &lues ca n damage denture plastics ond Irritate your mouth. ll Is almost lmposslble to precl11ely align broken parts. lf you try, th~ denture will flt J>OOflY and be u.seleas or. even worse. harmful. Go directly lo your dentist for repair. Genld Winkler. O.D.!\. ' Hd AsilOCla&es 1•1 Avocado. ~•ltt' 505, Newport leaclt Pltone: .... 41" . ' Take AirCal. We'll jet you to Seattle/Tacoma Inter- national Airport for as low as $110. Direct from , Ontario or Orange County. You see. saving vou money is part of our style. Service. too is part of the AirCal st:Yle. Yo~·11 love the attention. From take off to touchdown. In fact, once you've flown AirCal . you 'll keep on flying with us. Again and again. And it's easv to fly AirCal when ,. beverages eveMimevou fly A1rCal. ' So next DIRECT OEPARTU~ES TO SEAffiE orange countv . 7:00 A 7:'10h. 12:~ S:ro> For reser- vations call AirCal or your Travel Agent. #' Offices of American Express Company; its subsidianes and representatives, where vou can purchase American Express Travelers Cheques and even can cash your persooal check if you run low on funds (subject to cash availability). If you haven't got a Card. pick up an application wherever the Card is wel- comed. Or call American Express toll-free (800) 528-8000. . The American Express Card. Don't leave home without it~ ,. ...... . --.. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 18, 1981 B Bille PlaybOy battle· waged LOS NGELE-S (AP) - Pro utback& in the federal budaet uld end '8 program that pro es tree braille edl· \ions of boy magazlne to the blind, but California organ.in- tion ror th ind ls ff ghtlng it. der a federally funded National Library Service program. Under the proposed federal budeet cuts before .congress, funding ror Playboy would be dropped allhoueh the other ma&azines would still be available. has about 4,000 members, Is the largest blind consumer eroup in the stale. ll has been stirring members to lobby to keep Playboy available to the blind, Mrs . sialey said. So far, the organization has limited itself to letter-writing, although a press brierln~ on the AP'Wlr.,.._ SNACK BREAK A ring-tailed lemlir interrupts his routine to feast on a large leaf of lettuce at the San Diego Zoo. The animal is a native of Madagasc~r. Radio nosta-lgia airs at ·Memphis library MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -In a re- cess of the Brister Library at Mem- phis State University, a visitor can hear Thomas Al va Edison toying with his invention -the phonograph ··Axis Sally'· spewing propaganda and Jack Benny tiurling insults at Fred Allen. To the familiar question, "Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men?" comes the equally ·familiar reply. "The Shadow knows.'' Those bits of radio nostalgia are part of the Radio Hist~ry Collection at Memphis State nearly 550 laK?es containing more than l , 100 hours of broadcast news, entertainment and · history. -"Iristead of taking t he printed word and looking at the newspaper and saying tbese are the kinds of pro- grams that were on the air. the his- torian can get a much better picture or what that period was really like if he can listen to radio of that time," said Dr. Marvin Bens fllan, who began collecting the tapes in 1969. Although one of the nation's most extensive libraries or radio pro- grams, the Memphis State collection does not include every s how in a series. /&ther a rep.r.esentative sampUn,ii: of the performer or work. ·' l{ wou!d be nice if we had every Jack Benny, but we can tell you where every Ja c k Benny is," Bensman said. "We took all the catalogs of all the · collectors who have major collections in the United States and we put them into a com- puter, so we can find almost any show that you want, If it exhts." Among the rare tapes is a live broadcast account of th~ invasion of France, an original copy of Orson We lles' famous "Invasion from Mars" program and the voice of Florence Nightingale, recorded by Edisoh. And there are broadcasts of Dr. John R. Brinkley, the physician who hoodwinked thousands of men into believing their \'Vaning li ves could be revived by implanting goats' glands In their bodies. Before that, the wealthy Brinkley was peddling medicine over the air on bis small, but powerful, radio sta- tion in Texas. ··People began to write him, since he was a doctor. and tell him in their letters medical problems they were having," Bensman said. "He would read the letters over the air and he would diagnose what they had without ever seeing the person. just over the air Then he would tell them to try his elixir No. 9 " Brinkley was forced to bait-the pro- gram. but later broadcast to this country from a radio station in Mex- ico. · "He has been written about ex- tensively, but up until now no one re- . alized there were copies of his -show :n enstence," Bensman said. Brinkley's wife di ed several years ago, and the tapes s he had saved of the broadcasts from Mexico were given to a historical society. '"The surprise is how many shows are still around," Bensman said. ·'Somebody's always s tumbling over shows that ever ybody · thinks just · don't exist anymore -something that's been in somebody's attic or some collector's been sitting on them all these ye;::a.:..:rs:..:.·-"------- ·. 'Zerba Zzyx'likes being last in book CINCINNATI (AP> -Roger Obermeyer want· ed a way to make his name noticed in the Cincin- nati telephone book, so the advertising executive has himself lisled as Zerba Zzyx, the lasrname in the directory. It was a matter of convenience, money and distinction for Obermeyer. 37. who runs his a gen· cy, Obel Productions, from Zzyx's adress. "If people ever forget m y name, l can always tell them I'm the last number in the book.'' he said. Obermeyer formerly lived in California. where Zzyx was born. "There is a road that runs between Los Aneeles and Las Vegas called Zzyx Road -yes, it actuaJly does exist and it stuck in my mind," Obermeyer said. The first name Zerba is a take-off rrom Zorba the Greek. Although the listing has its advantages. being last isn't 'always best. Crank calls are part of tl'le distinction. "They usually start about 2:30 or 3 (p.m.), right when school lets out, or late at night, when people are slttine around eetting high or whatever," Obermeyer said. Cinclnnatl Bell bas a po~cy not to "put fake names In the directory;i said company spokesman Jerry Wright. . But "we'll take their word for it. With a res· ldential custom er, we're not particularly going to challenge them." Vof,carw losses ·high "This a matter of censorship said Sue Staley, public infor tion officer for the National Fe ation of the Blind of Californi 'If they take this ,way, next th~r will~ tak- ing away Rea 's Digest." The braille editions of Playboy, a magazine best known for its pictures, contain all the articles, jokes and advice col- 1.1mns, but none or the ads or pie· tures. Ms. Staley said the edi- tions cost about $35 each to pro- .duce. subject was held . Playboy one of 36 magazines m available un-The blind federation, which "Next they'll be going after Ladies Home Journal," said Mrs. Staley. '"They'll be suying that women shouldn't read about movie stars." .. . .. Higher interest than banks and savings & loans. Short terms. Conunercial Credit's Plum~ Plums also oome with short are likt the pl~s being offered by erms that don't tie up your money for banks ~nd .savings & loans ... but with 1'2yearsormore.Our"90DayWonder" dromallcdi/ferences that favor the aver· a short tenn Plum"'with a $1.000 min· age saver. . . . . um that consistently offers interest The biggest difference 1s m our tes that compare favorably with rates. Most Plums pay from 253 to 453 ney market rates. higher interest than FederaJ law allows Our one_ y~ar Money Market ~n comparable plans at banks and sav· ' has a low $500 minim~":'·. And our angs & loans. Compare our rates on any with passbook fleXIb1hty pays given day and most Plums will be offer-8 "o ann ual interest (8.773 yield) on mg a minimum of 1/2% higher interest. $ or more ... and 7.00% annual and often ronsiderably more. ra 7.18% yield! on $25 and up. Low minimum~. I .. And all our Plums. even our shon tenn "90 Day Wonder'', off er quarterly compounding. So if you want to see yourfnoney begin earning what it's really worth, without having it hopelessly tied up ... pick a Plum instead of a plan. The Commercial Credit Plum. Available to California residents only. CDMMEKCJALCRmlT CU:'>l\!El<CIAI. CRElllT Pl.A~ ll'CORl'ORATED Anaheim, 6SO S. Bro1khu~t St. ~2. \ i l4J 774 ·6740 CosUi Mesa. :170 Ea~1 17th St. ~<!627. 1il4t645 8700 Huntington Beach. 16075 C.ild~n Wt'ltt St 9 .17141 l!-i7 7771 Mission Viejo. 24395 Alioa Parkway Y'L675.17141770 26SI · Sant. An 24 ~.'.<1 1 17th Street 92701. t714l 547 5871 ' SAN l.EANDRO (AP> -An insurance re· searcher HYI that only about 1 percent of the dama,. c:aUHd by the volcanic enaptk>D of Mount St. Helena wu covered by lmurance. Darrell Heppner of San Leandro wrote ln hl• Smart'• Insurance Bulletin, an tnduatry newalet· ter, that about 117 million worth ol tbe 11.s billion ln lo11e1 were insured. To have your appointment acheduled, pleue call NEWPORT BALBOA SA s located In the heart d Weltcllff Plaza, corntt of W•tcllff Drive and Irvine A Newport Beach at 646-6505. CALL N~W ·to , ... rve your achedullng t 1 Major louet DOt covered bJ insurance in· eluded fU.5 mlllioD for river dredltnl. S2IO mlllioa for timber lou, and 1111 mtWcm I« roadl and ro1d ~leanup, Heppner aaid. · Photography D1te1: June 30th through July 3rd 3:00 p.m, • 9:00 p:m. 9-5 ft{onday tbN Thunday. 9-6 Friday, 9-l Saturday. t ·~ , ' 0 "' h t ·ii· •S I ' ~ I • I . ' • • ) , ( • " • . Oranot Cont DAILY PILOT./Tue9dey, June 11, 1911 r ( by Virgil Partch (VIP) .Py Charles M. Schulz "It's a new game, Mommy. Want me to tell you how to ploy it?" "Do I still have to dry It?" MARMADl'KE by Brad Anderson DE~NIS THE MENACE Hank Ketch J 0 ''When ~Id he get this notion that he's a hood ornament?" .ll'DGE PARKER f>s=~--~O;:;;N~E~T....,.:;;;:,:671 CA;:;::;N.:;lT MAl&E 'OU !)HOIJLD 5AL.V£ lHAl STAND 15 OOMEOOC'lY WHO 5UDDENL"f NEW-FOUND CONSCIENCE BY DEVELOP!:> A CON5CIENCE: I PAID YOU OOINO TO THE D.A, AND MA~INl' FIVE (;RAND TO CALL 0EN50N AND A FULL CONFEO!'>ION? DROP l ACID IN HI!:> COFFEE: ......,_•"-Ind ....... o..'' 21 w•A•a•H 41 Fololll roll 4IOlllMoft .. QnurMnt Q .. '"""" 21 GNwild 53 ..... 11 "Mlnan" or M DldrefttQlr1 "FMr' NClrd a -tour: ,, ....,,_: ...... ""· ..... .,...,,._:In • ,...,.. propor1lol1 • Diii • Lull ......... .. ....... a'""' IOUfld 'HOE ~l ... 1'ti\~'IO.> HW' Of TIE~~ roRce. Nr\NCl' I JUST BOUGHT THIS NEW FOOTBALL HELMET THAT'S SILLY-- ITS NOT FOOTBALL SEASON Fl'NK l' "INKERBEA~ ~~IT STAHDS 111•- TO REA~"' LUCILLE,~ r 1HAT I NEtv ™AT 60Lf SAU. MME lMAM ~DO .. :1-~l- . . ~ . . c -~·--,,._. .. "" f?) i YI f • by Tom Bat1uk . 00 I HAVE 10 11lJ<E lAAI? I HAVE ~ Plil'O&.Etl15 A5 rf I~ { ' • l~ l / ~ ' , I,, iiiiii -,r r. 00€ Of lHE ~~~ 'OOING 10~15 '~ IN Debl?N'. DR ABBI..£ OB.SMOCK H&L.P! He&..P/ J.'V.9 L.051" AU.MY ,."AVllUJRS CH•Ct<S.' l OIMttER? rr's sivttU>M. ! MOW Nit I ~OSE-0 'fo l(NO\I) Wl(Af I WAH'f nlR l>t~NER llMEN 1'M Sf1LL II.Alt ASlEEf>? FGB •ETTEBOa FOa ftOalE N). 'f!J'PJ:. A 81& G\"1., El.:IU'ee1H. )b;CAN Wf\.K . by Kevin Fagan 1'0 l.l"t S\llU'f N1 5Pll'/ £.l.AZtO LAMi l"09S, lllt"fl{ fR.~l'l!" OtMN ~P, AN(7 ,, '1 •'::A~~ QUEENIE ~I "Cancel my afternoon appointmeots I got depro- grammed at lunch " .. ~·~\ ~'"' ~~ Car woes arbitrated DEAR PA T DUNN : The L os Angeles Orange Counties · Better Business Bureau has initialed a new progra m of arbitration to help consumers with automotive problems. General Motors and Volkswagen of America are using ll)e BBB as the third party handler of product complaints in the two counties. The automakers arc pre· com milled to arbitrate consumer product complaints through the BBB. In the case of VW of America. which includes Porsche and Audi. the agreement covers product pro· b!e ms during t he vehicle's firs t three years or 36,000 miles The GM agreement CO\!ers all complaints on its product with no time or 1111lcage restrictions. When consumers call ttle BBB about pro- blems with these cars. they will be put in con· tact with customer representatives of dealers and the manufacturers. 1f the customer is not satisfi ed with their response. the bureau v.111 1 attempt informal med1at1on If this 1s uns u<.'· cessful , the consumer may choose to enter legally binding arh1trataon The free BBB Autoline project began 1Jperations June I. C.D .. Los Angeles Readers interested in this new 888 servile, which can be a useful option to ex- pensive and time·consumlng court settle· ment, 's hould contact the BBB by phoning the J\utoline at (213> 383·11039. " Earrings .missing DEAR PAT DUNN : I ordered two small pairs of diamond earrings from Abernathy & Cloather Ltd .. Westbury, N.Y. on Feb 21 My che<.'k was <.'ashed. but the earrings still haven"t ·arrived S.A.S .. Huntington Beach A YS contacted this maU·order firm and your order ls being sent Immediately via first.class mall. As previously reported In A YS. the Better Business Burea u of Metropolitan New York reports that this firm does not meet its standards of business prac- tice. The gem·s tone seller's advertising prac· tices are the main objection of the BBB. R epotting tips told DEAR PAT DUNN: A good friend has. a plant i:ve always admired. She's offered to give it to me, but wants to keep the container it's in . Jtow do I repot this plant lo keep it in good condition? L.G .• Huntington Beach Buy potting soil and mix it in equal parts with vermiculite <sm·a11 white pl«es of rock available at hardware or plant-1upply stores>. Use a pot that's at least one size larger than the old one so root.I wlU bave plenty of room for growth. 'rbe ne~t can be made of anything but be sure th"b-e's a drainage bole. Wbea repoUing, first put a few stones or pieces ol s hell In the bottom, then add an inch of ne w soil. Next, give the roots and foliage a batb In soapy water. Finally, put the plant in the pot ud fill in with soll, making sure you eover the outer roots wltb an lncb of new topsoil. Give the plant a good watering to help the soil settle and force out alr ~ket1, then put the pot in a cool place out of direct ..... sunlight for at least %4 houri to let it rest. Newly pqtted or just-bought aJants alrelldy have enough nutrients In the soil and won't need fertUiur for three to six moath.s. Car compl,aillU ~ard · · DEAR PAT DUNN: I'd like to know where to complain about an unethical used car dealer. Does the slate Bureau of Automotive Repair handle this? G.C., Irvine No. The Department ol Motor Vehicles complJance division l• tlte agellcy you waat. U accepts complalat,a of any kind agalut dealers who sell new aad used veblcle1, la· cludlag automobiles,. commercial vehicles, tuUen. mobile homes, motorcycles and Howmobllet. Investigative aectioll• of tile complluce dl•lalOD caa be reaclled b)' pbOD· Ing 558·44188, Saata Ana; 810·77Zl, FalJertoa; and 898·3561, Westminster. "Got a probltm" Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will cul red Jape . getling th• anawert and action you nud to 101~ lneq1dt1e1 an 9o~mment and bluineu Mail llO'lr queatioru to Pot DuM. At Your Service. Oran~ CO<Ut Dody Pilot. P.O. Bor 1560, Coato Meta, CA 92626 Aa moll'u ldtt>riJU po.wb~.~t ~ mqu1ne1 or lellen not ancla.dmg tht reader'• full namt, oddrtu and bM.linf'U ht>ur1" phoM numbtr cannot bt c"""'1ntd Th11 column appears doily tz· cept .li~P Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 16. 1981 A9 P ark u nit fi r es r a nge"r mis Sing for l 7 OlOn ths ' TUCSON, Ariz. <API -The Na· tional Park Service has fired retroac- tively a missin& ranger and de- n'Hioded that his wife return $6,000 in patUal salary payments ahe re· ceived. Paul Fugate, 41, ~isai)i)011red Jan. 13,' 1980, rrom his V\l~'!"ed Jin · Chlrlcahua National Monument. · Park Ser vice p ersonnel said Fugate told tl!em he w as going on a s hort hike. He was wearing. his uniform, carried no supplies, and left 'behind all his other clothes , possessions and money. they said. A bout six months after Fugate dis· appeared, the Park Sevice began paying his wife, Dody. half of her tlusband's annual $28,000 salary .~ The service saad the payments were authorized by the regional director in San Franclsco. At the end of March, however, the Park Service fired Fugate retroac· tlvely following an inve~tiaatlon by the Cochise Sheriff's Department. The Park Service decided that Fugate had simply abandoned his pos ition. Mrs . Fugate said the service has asked her to return the $6,000 s he received, threatening her with interest charges of $100 a month if she doesn't. . She said the service also has frozen $6 ,000 that had accumulated in Fugate's retirement account. Mrs. Fugate believea her• hus band probably is dead. ·· u you as ked me, as a i:ational human belne, if Paul Fugate Is alive today, I'd hfl'Ve to say that J'm 99 per- cef\i sure he's dead," Mrs. Fugate sai•. "But as his wire, I'd have a dlf· ferenl answer. I'm only 75 percent sure." "There is no evidence that Paul met with fQul play lie Is simply gone. The onlyfissumption that could be made was tlUal Paul Wi)S AWOL," said Jack Davis, deputy regional director of the Parle Service. A $10,000 reward for information about the disappearance has been of· fered by the Park Service and Fugate's family. Mrs. Fugate, a scientific photo- grapher at the Universit y of Arizona • Luna r und Planeta ry Laboratory, s aid s he does nol have the money to repay lit,le service and does not know how s he will get it Instead, she has req\jested through the Freedom of lnforma\ion Act copies of the Park Service 1nves liga- ti on 'that led lo her husband 's rctroal'llve firrng firings 1;1pheld MADISON , Wis. <APl -American Motors Corp. did not violate the state's Fair Employment Act when 1t fired a management trainee who sought lime off for religious reasons, Wisconsin'sSpr~me Court says. saves en er . -Your FREE Conservation Kit is coming soon! Almost 75% of the water we use in Orange County comes from hundreds of miles away. • And the high cost of the energy used to import and process this water kee~ going up. And up. So do your household costs tor water-heating energy. That's why your (alifornia Department of Water Resources will soon be mailing a free Conservation Kit to you and all other residents in this area. By using the conservation devices in your Kit you can save money -two ways. First you'll save on your water bills. Also, using less hot water will help you save on nome energy bills. .. \ Watch for your Kit in the mail. .. The Kit you'll receive ~tains three sim_ple conservation de· vices for use in your bathroom. - You'll get two different size shower. flow restrictors. A water displacement bag for your toilet tank. And two dye tablets to help you detect internal toilet leaks. You can install these devices in just minutes. Easy instructions in the Kit show you how. So as soon as you get your Kit install it to start saving water, energy and money right away. Answers and Advice If you have any questions about your Kit or its contents, call the Water Hotline: 1 (714) 973·1028 or 1 (714) 973-1029. count! CALIFrQRNIA CllEPAATMENT OF WATER RESOURCES --P;e. Box .38~/Sacramento, CA 95802 .41• Non-stop action in 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' By J Ef'P PARKER Ol•DlflW ......... • There's so much raslle daule ln "Ralde" of Ute Loet Ark". that lt becomes d1ny1nJ. lt'a an ac· tlon-crammed, vertl1inou1 movie about an archeolocist, Indiana Jones (Harriaon Ford) wbo is tryin• to find the Ark or the Covenant -the boll in ~hich the remains or the Ten Commandments are believed to rest. The year la la36, and Hitler, believing that tbe Ark may polfefS awe1<>me powers he can use as a weapon, ls after it too. Qirector Steven Splelbert (''Jaws," "Close Encounters or the Third Kind") worn wlth lon1. ~nhurried scenea -the openin& one lasted prob· ably 15 minutes -and when itrwaa over the au· dience applauded. Through a hall of poisoned darts. tarantulas, lethal booby traps and one mam· moth boulder that seems to have a mlnd of its own. Jones ll\Jnages to pilfer a golden idol from a hidden South American temple. When he finally gets the heavy treasure in tlis hands, the temple collapses. his partner steals the booty and the boulder starts chasing him down. Jones slithers to safety. finds his ,partner spiked lo death on a booby trap, and gatherin1 up his idol and bullwhlp <It's Ms favorite weapon -he's already used it to snap the gun from another attacker's hand> literally crawls from the wret'kage. Waitln& for him out· side is cool, linen-clad Belloc, a French archeologist/bandit who relieves Jones of the golden idol and holds at skyward to his admiring tribesmen. They bow their h~ads briefly in homage to their god and Jones runs for it. The natives and Belloc pursue him In a hail or arrows and poison darts. The scene is far from over .. Spielberg IS probably the best diredor or ac· lion movies working today. "Raiders or the Lost Ark" is a seamless. perfectly crafted adventure story. He t'an turn a cliche on Its bead, get mileage out of gags that seemed dead two decades ago, and still contribute his own instantly classic sequences. "Raiders or the Lost Ark" is full of them. and that opening scene is among them. Spielberg's high points. as in "Jaws," are · those startlingly funny horror scenes that make you crin•• and lau1h at the ulhe time. At the ~nd of one 1a1·1lrewn chaae acene throulb the atreeu of a north African city, Jones la finally comered byan ·lmmenae Moslem warrior, dre11ed ln black robes, wleld1ni a schmltar a1 lf it were a baton. He walks tow&Nt Jones for the klU. Jones araba bis bullwhlp, lakes a ateely look at the warrior. mumbles somethlnc like "oh hell," then a little re· luctanUy pull.a out his pistol and blowa the black· robed asauain away. It's a great joke on the 1en~ -a modern twist -and it's the kind of witty ~x terous direcUOI'\ you don't see often. A re~ scenes ~ later he reverses the sltuatlon: a aadistlc Nazi torturer takes off his leather coat, removes an ominously stranae device from a pocket, ntcks its parts toeether, and presto -It's a hancer for tlls coat .. Spielberg can change direction raster than a minnow, and it can be a pleasure to keep up with him. -"Ralders of the Lost Ark" wears thin about half way through and never recoveni. After an hour of nonstop pction we see what the bottom line is for Spielberj: his goal is to outdo himself with each frame. There's no down time in this movie, everything is ri1&ed for gaga and increasin1ly out· landish action. There's no room for us to breathe. savor , prepare ourselves for the next onalau1ht of adventure -the movie i.s a fission reaction to itself. About half-way into the film, there's a telltale scene. Jones Cinds his romantic partner, Marion (Karen Allen) lied and gagged ln an enemy tent. Saying that they'll surely be caught if he sets her free, he leaves her there. We know that she'd be just as well off with Jones as in the hands or her captors, but the plot gears call for more dar· ing escapades later. ·The real reason that Jones can't stop for his lover is that Spielberg can 't stop to let any real hu· man emotions seep into his thriller. His charac ters aren't relevant to us as human types: they're plot pieces with legs. In "Raiders of the Lost Ark," nobody counts, everyone is disposable. For all the brainy surfaces Spielberg gives us, there's still a fundamental heartlessness to the film. This movie That's what some of our cable·1V subscribers have been finding out lateJy. We've been so swamped with call s abo ut o ur new KaleidoscGpe enter- tainment package that many calls to o ur office j ust aren't getting through. oh top of that. we've had so me technical diffi culties with our phone sys tem. A call is made. the caller hears a ring. but we don't. Things like that. Ifs a problem. and we're wo rking on it. One thing is for sure. Wtien you caU us and get a busy signal. that's the way it really is. We an busy. But we expect to get caught up very soon. Still. we know this may not be soon eno ugh for some subscribers who have a billing question. or a service problem. o r may want to know more about Kaleidoscope. And they don't have the time to keep caUing back. Well . if you happen to be such a subscriber, we have an 'idea. We'll call you. We mean that. Just fill out the coupo n below and send it to us. We'll get in touch with you directly. And we'll call at your convenience. If it's at night. that's okay. we work nights. (Days too. of course.) So, if you've been having tro uble calling us. don't get mad. Just drop the coupon in the mail. Well respond right away. " And if your line is busy when we call. don't worry about it. We'U keep calling. We promise. M~anwhile. ~you ~nt to give the phone another c;,hance, our numbers are 644-4471 (bilhng, seMce) and 640-9840 (Kaleidoscope). Thanks. --------------1 Mail to: Community Cablevision I 1061 Camelback Street I Newport Beach, California 92663 I I have a qa~atlon. lt'a about (check one or more): I • Billing I I ·~~~ I • Kaleidoscope I My name ts ~ I My address is ---·-----1 My phone number ls Best time to call ls I _____ .. _..._ ______ _ Community Cablevision Company 1061 Camelback Street, Newport Beach, California 92663 was based on a 1tory by Geor1t Lucas and Philip Kaufman, and If there's anyone who seems to Uke movies as sheer escapist nonn nae lt'a Lucaa: the characters here are about as deep as R2D2. There's nolhlng ,behind this movie but the screen. & The real problem with "Raiders of the Lost Ark" Isn't what Spielberg does, It's what he doesn't even try. He's got a rich sense oC humor, a flawless skill for action and a wonderful m yatlcaJ interest too. Why can't he give-us character? A movie that doesn't connect with anything outsjde of itself becomes Incestuous, convoluted , vapid. I don't think that people need to be ransacked by movies to enjoy them, we certalnly don't have to be begged. Is Spielberg afraid we'll switch chan· nets? ll 's Infuriating to see a great director .aspire lo great narrowness. *BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Perform1ncH before 5:00 PM (Etcepl S,etlll En91gement1 1nd Holidaysj LA MlllAOA MAll lo M01odo Of llo1ecron1 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400 ANTltOMVOU•M. OUYlllllHO I "MEL BROOKS HIST R "LION OF THE OF THE WORLD PART I" DESERT" (PGI t:t-JW>-1'4-'1W<t~tt1t ,i,_,._,_,.,,, (R) I ''THI LI.GINO O' "CHEECH & CHONG'S r..-L<*R llAMC>Ell" ll'Ol NICE DREAMS" (RI '"'. IAT. 2 _.,u.1ua ,,~-.-,-... ,,,. -.v1-c1101 '"'"UT. t11_: .... ae ~~~-~~~~--+~ "RAIDERS OF \HE LOST ARK" IPGI t1:-.-,-.,~1t:'6 LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN Al.Ml At.DA CAllOL 8UlllllnT "THE FO()R SEASONS" 11:-..-_,___,.,. (PG) "TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE 1r· (PG) .... UT,,_tt:4t "-ATI 811UA-" (II) LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN foculty Al ~ Amo 21J/6U·t211 ---_,...,.. ~o '" "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PGI ,,_,..,,....,,,.. LAGUNA "CLASH OF THE TITANS" (PG) 1'1114:»4. __ ,,_ focvfly 0 1 Conalewooa 213/531·9580 I AlfT'HONY OUlMM OLIVlll llUD "LION 0 F THE DESERT" t1:-.a.o-.1-1t:11 I (PG) "CHEECH & CHONG'S NEXT MOVIE" (R) 1a:-..=-oe I THE BLUES BROTHERS" "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PG) ' "4:1M.-lt:ll so . COAST WALK·IN Souln Cootl Hlwoy ol l roadwoy 94'·1514 "CHEECH &. CHONG'S NICE DREAMS" (RI ,,.....-~-, .... ..... "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PG) l:l~J-U IMPORTANT NOTIC(! CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! "•1MI 1.M WMflllf "'"' f•r• '" • Stt Sve Heft 1'M CINf.fl IClllHO • l'GUI! '" CAii MOIO • '1111111 S"!Mlll ,, "°Ml CAii -Willi 91111111 acaslOllY,.,.,... --.,.. IOlllMll)•.IU Cllll-4!-... .. Oli"" - ANAHt1 ... ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN r,.e•or" Of lelftOfl Sf 179·9150 "THE LEG{ND OF THE LONE RANGER" (PG) "TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT" BUI"" PAo/K BUENA PARK DRIVE IN "'""°'" A .. Well Of lnon 121...070 •UUN TAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN Jo" Oteoo ,,..., ol t•OOflftunf 1•0 l '62·2411 ht ' ' ... I~, , I " 'CHEECH & CHONG'9 NICE DREAMS" (A) ...... 'THE MOUNTAIN MEN'' (A) Clll(!I-I "FOUR SEASONS'"(PG) ...... "THC IN-LAWS" (PG) CllOI MSOUllO "MEL BROOK'S HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I'' ,.,.. ··THE FINAL CONFLICT" (R) "OUTLAND" (R) ...... • "CADOYSHACK" (RI CtlOf flSOUNO HI-WAY 39 DRIVF IN a.oth llvd So al Gatotn Gfo.• k M.OOY 891·3693 •n ' -"'"°'•CICILY TVIOW "BUSTIN' LOOSE" IRI '(A) NEXT MOVIE" IA) "THE BLUETBROTHEAS' ~"THE JERK" (R) Clllt ·ff SOUie> ClllE R -.,.,..,=TA..-:K'7':E:--'..TmRr;-.i1s~m AND "CHEECH .. CHONG'S ,... SHOVE 1r· (PG) NICE DREAMS" (R) "WHEAE!.°"E~ HUAT(R} "THE MOUN~IN MEN" \A +t-'1:\1.'A LA HABRA DRIVl IN _ ... _. __ , ... __ "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK"(PG) 17MH2 "URBAN COWBOY" (PG) .. t ........... .. LINCOLN ORIVHN ..-IMft A .. l#•tl OI ·-121-4070 lo'~•• I "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PO) ...... "URBAN COWBOY" (PG) ORANGE D'11Vf 1~ "'"'° """ ,,,.., • l!oJ• Coll•o• 551·7022 A... lo llj MISSION '''-'11. F ,,.. ,.. ''HIGH AISK" (A) "HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOM!" (A) -......, (A) • "'RIDAY THE 3th PART 2'' . * IAIUIN SNCIAL * MON. a TUES.-$2.~AJ..L DAY !XCEPT WHERE NOTED CD.3~.E CD.~~J!J '~ .• ~.~ .. ~.;~~.~.~ ... =::: .. ::=.: ... ~=====:::=:::::=::::::=:~ ...... .-. .. . ....... ~ IOMY, ' .. .... It.II MONllGAIN f'lllCll-lMl9 nATUIW -•I , .. 111_.'(J .... , U>IOC.<llf"' DE AT" _,,_, 1:19,l lt "DEATH HUNT" .,., ... ,,_. ' ... 1:11." •1111 "T E J -INI "COAL MINER'S . ... n.-.-.:• ., ... , .... '"·' .... Ult._ ..,,..,. MARCH lO. MASTROIANNI · ORDINARY PEOPLE' _,_ ..... , ..... ·TEss· edwards CINEMA VIEJO ... ,.. (••t '·'' f Wt t WA' tn I A f'AI 830-6990 1tii11\\lf) .. Vlf 10 HAM COMNllU "OUTLAND" lolOfl.1-1 , ••. t 11 Clll "BUSTIN' LOOSE" ., ... -, ... ,.,. • 'HIGH RISK" !llO ... TM\lllt I .• (II) 'CLASH OF TH~ TltANS" DEATH HUNT ......... -.oa•unn .rn.u.w ..... 101 NalltftOOU lllON ·TH • It, J:at, •••• 1.00. 10 ,. (P'Q) "HIGH RISK" TO llONTI CAllLO C>O«I CM I c-1 NICE ··LION OF THE DESERT" lllOflo~l (lll) , ... ,.., .. DREAMS"1111 • ...-:119M TNal 09fl.ll• llOflof--,1 ........ 1.00.LM,ltUCN I "KILL f, KILL AGAIN" --"''·"'°' "NIGHT HAWKS" (R) MO"'THUlll.1:1' "CLASH OF THE TITANS" (PG) .., ... 1-•• ''"· "· "HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME" 1111 "°'UI "F-.IDAY THI 13th PT 2·· ''BUSTIN' LOOSE" .., ... ,,_ ... ,... ll;ft "THE JERK" --1.141(11) cdward c; CINEMA WEST ~ • ~~:,:,~ ...... ~~·. ~.' 891 -39 "CLASH OF THE TITANS" (PG) ~~~!. ~: ... , .. ""AIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPGI .., ... _,, .. ,,,. . ..... , ....... . ALAh A1Ao\ "THE FOUR SEASONS" ., .... ..-....... . •• , ....... 1t:•ll'Ol "LION 0, THE "LE~ND OF THE Dl•~O LONe AANOIA" ...... ... .... 14 ••• "'°NYa" in the . , I "' v• I • ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, June 18, 1981 " ... . en ff'IOttd to ~ M\Oltol Illy ot.lurtMld ohll- dlWI Mio II tor.n ~ '* own neeo. Met thoM of her .... ctllrgel: I TUBE TOPPERS "* b«ore .. ~ °"'· 1 · ~ • llHHY MIU. 8trwlY pl6ye • Wiii• In • Franm 11ott1 wtw>. Oii• _.,.. In tolN ---rM!llng lll'*IOna. t1m1u1on, Slaolt Hunt, Ou .. I John Metlhall d*"'8ll belendllf the right W lllft tide of lhl bfllln. -·-EvaetG-.. ..,,. ~~·· -- ••••• NIW8 KUHOAJ Clllri. tnlllaa the lid of tht "prince of th...._.. to r•tore 1 Ch"-d\Ate to hlelhroM. I TlC TN; DOUOH M•A•t•H The 40nth oompflc;atea tM enO..von ot · two eecrtt agentt ln-tiDatlnO MCtlOlher. • Ronny Co• and Krl1 McKeon llb-9tar (RI D Loec> ,. nno ot ,_.,.. bet>y """'UM theif Jobs to Ml uc> robt>erlM et tne homM I "'''*'~~ .. (R) • MOYll • * "The Proud And T"8 Damned" (18721 Chyellc Connote. Joie Ofeco. flw ~ ClOneent out ot ..., to llOhl for • t.tln Atner1can dlc:tatof. •• ~'°""' Fonzie'• """"'91ton tren- aportl Ille 01f10 Into • world wi-e • med IClen· 1111 la trying to drain the Fonz Of hit OQOI. (~ • MOYie •• ~ "The Tlgaf Md The PuMYCll" (tM71 Vtttof'lo GUll"I/"'• aMnOf Perkar. A m:Jddl•-•11•d man 11temp11 to redll!n youth with Iha help ol ttlJ IOll'a glrllrlend, but flnafly • OOOOTIMD J-and Florid• IUPP0'1 rlv8I c.odld•t• •• electlon ttm.. •• IL.ECT'AIC t:301COMS:+ MlD TOGETHER AGAIN -Glen CampbeU and Tanya Tucker harmonize on "Opryland ; Night of Stars and Futureslars'' tonight at 9 on Channel 4. • decldell 10 aooept llte .. It It. I ::V. MAGAZlNE • * • "It Started In NIPIM" ( 11180) Sophia Loren. Clark Gable. An American lawyer g1t1 romanuc:alty lnYO!Ved with "' lt811an woman WNln I'll trlM to ltllla hie ,._ t>Aclt to America MLCOMtMCK, KOTTD The new11t glrl at Buehanan want• to be • S-thOg. • IENNYHlll Benny'• French 1-n aeema to be IUll d promiM fOf the 1C>91tent treata In ltore. I KCET NEWMIAT 8TUDk>8EE "Rook Mullc" Colorado kid• writ• and recotd tlllir own rode hlf-: ju¥lfllll de'lnquenta get • MCCnd chenc. on the Mlle High Randi In C81HOfnla. (RI 0 IAANIY MIU.ER The drlvlf, pu1engera and the IU99ICt end UC) In the 12th precinct when • hiJacbd bu• ctuhM In the nelghborllood. .. ".$&I E.Dn'OAW. 1:00 cea NeWS NeCN!WI CHANNEL LISTINGS • HAP9'Y DAYS AGAIN Marlon and JOWlle gee t~ sy Just prior to a ¥lltl from ttle Qfouc> that nominated Howerd man of Iha year. l :Cu.a~ M"A"l"H Radar tr._ to get some tomato )ulce for Col Poller and wind• up Involving the general of COfpa ~qu1r1ar1. • 8TRHT8 OF SAN FRANCISCO Four prllonlfl take 1 security guard llo1t1g1 and aec8')1 during • forum •• ~ unt ..... tlty. • OV£AEA8Y "Grandparentlng" G.-11· tenor Jan PMroe, attorney Harriet Pllpal. (R) Q ~EIL l ~RER CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH @ MEIN OAIFl"IN "Sons 01 Suparetars" '"Gu~1111 Ethen • Wayne, .... 1J KNXT 1CBSI Los Angt'lt", CJ KNBC (NBC) Los A~eles • KTLA 11no I LOS Angeles 0 KABC-TV 1ABC) Los Ange1er ()) l\FMB 1CBS1 San Diego G KHJ· T\1 1 Ind I Lus An leleo; ®: K~ \ABC~ San o ... gu G) KTIVtlnO I LO<, AnQl'I..,., ,. Cl) KCOP-TV 1tnc1 I Lo<. AnQt'ii'" f11> KCET· TV I PBSJ Los Anyi>IP'> '1!> KOCE TV 1PBS) Hu'1l•r'1Qlon Bf',1ct1 Chrl• Lemmon, Charlie Metthlu 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Ho•t•: St1Y1 EdWard•. Melody Rogers. A vtail to TallvlM, Mexleo'• ludlng TV networ~ •• Chit with Jormtr AmbHHdor to Mexico, Jullll'I Nave, • loolt II Iha arehHOloglcal excavatlOl'I ot downtown Mexico City CJ THIS WAS AMERICA "The Saa" Lii• on the ocean Is ea1mlned from • tile coaslll fishing town 10 th• merchant squ1ra nggan that travel the oceans D SHANANA Guesl Rita Moreno fJ EYE ON L.A. Hosts Inez Pedroza, Paul Moyer A loolt 11 organ tr1nspta1111. aumlne the gr0"'(1ng phenomenon of women 1thlltM, • repon on b"-gretn algM. • look at lhe mall~ G FACE THE MUSIC tD ALL IN THE FAMILY A oosttd turl\llOI force$ the Bunkers to spend • ,_ days 11 tile StMc f'IOUW tD MACNEJL I LEHFWI REPORT '1!) NEWS ()) P.M. MAGAZINE Flldlng oparations et Iha Sen Dilgo Zoo and Wild Arwmel Park 8:00 11 ()) LOVEY: A CIRCLE OF CHILDREH, PART TWO Jene Alexander ponrays Mary McCrackllft, 1 Won\- 9 NOVA "The Deed SN Lives" A look l• taken 11 the com- rMrcief. po1111ea1 end ect- enllflc: algnlflcenOI Of the DeldSM (R)Q Gi) MYSTERY "Rumpole Of The Balley. Rumpole And Thi ~ Friends" Horace Rum- pole's (Lao McKarnl attack on pollel procedllra while defending an ICCUMd sale-breaker arou-the Ire of the flf'odoul JUdgl Bull~ham. (RI Q 8:30 G !Ul LA V!RNE & SHIRLEY Laverna 1t1d SNney Ilk• )ob• wrapping gifts et • 09plf1rMnt 1tor1. (RIO GJ CAROL BURNETT AHOFAIEHOS Guests: Ruth Bun.I. Rich-I ard Crenne. 11:00 D Of>RYLANO: NIGHT ·I ltOF ST AAS AHO FUTURESTARS Host Gena Kelly Is JOlrlld by Glen Campbell, Tanya Tuckar' Ben Vlf'een. Mick- ey Giiiey end eight aspiring young performer• tor • '!ill'll of oountry music. U O THREE'S COMPAHY Chrleay movea OU1 end Jack end JaMI are left to find 1 ,_ roommate. (RI i. MERV OAlf'FIN "Sons Of Suparatare" 'SNL'-tries newer forfilat ~EW YORK tAP) -NBC's "Saturday Night Live" flourished in the mld-19705 with a repertory cast composed of people from improvisational theater. As performers like Chevy Chase, Bill Murray, John Belushi and Gilda Radner left the show, it seemed they took the "SNL" vitality with them. .. , The repertory troupe was rebuilt for the 1980-81 season with performers schooled largely in stand-up comedy, and the show was a flop from the start. "SNL" was rest.rtJctured a second time. with help from ·Toronto's Second City improvisa- tional troupe, but t<tie writers' strike in Hollywood inter vened before the show could begin to reclaim lost ~rouhd. _ ''I think they've realized that to do the kinds of things they want, you've got to have experience working with other people on stage, working off of other people," says Catherine O'Hara.· a member of the Second City cast in Toronto since 1974. "You develop a shorthand after a while," says Joe Flaherty, who performed with Chicago's Second City troupe before moving on to Toronto to help create the company there. "Bad ideas are usually tossed out a little quicker -you know how to deal with one another on things like that. "And working with others helps develop characters. on their own or in reJatlon to other Alan Alda Carol Burnett ~ people," Flaherty says. In stand-up, the charac- ters are supposed to stand alone. and that techni· que just doesn't work with others on the stage." Miss O'Hara. Flaherty and Eugene Levy, another Second City performer, were in town for the afternoon, to appear on NBC's "Tomorrow" show. They're among the stars of'NBC's "Netw_prk 90" late·ru ght comedy program. broadcast alter Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show'' each Friday. All seven members of the "Network 90" rep- ertory cast J ohn Candy, Andrea Martin, Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas are the others -are froaa Toronto's Second City company, Andrew Alexander. another Second City veteran. is ex· eculive producer of the NBC series. "Network 90" is produced in Canada. and is not affected by the writers· strike. · Flaherty, Levy and Miss O'Hara were members of the original "SCTV" re~rtory com- pany when the syndicated TV series made its de· • but in 1977. "There is a training that every\>Ody in Second City goes through," says Levy, whose career ln· eludes parts in stage perrormances or "God.spell," "The Owl and the Pussycat" and "Love Times Four," .. and we all come out thinking alike in several respects. "It's a training for coming up with stuff that is always trying lo be intelligent and bright, and never playi ng down to the audience." "On e thing you have to remember," says Flaherty, "is that improv fails most of the time. You're doing quite well if you get 40 or SO percent funny.·though there often are lines within a piece that are good " • coau •111 rou11u111 uun , OM• lo•"Ot ,iio\l(!I lGWJ~O• ~ ~..,"" ,f(,,it Or-..oe (),.it '" \•O T••• 119 1~ ~'>I /OU n r-"''• (G•.t'O. ~ t 14'•"'0' ~ ~'"All.I ,, C"'-" MIA ltec> Plozo 114/529·5339 OOllA •SA Cinema Otn1tt 7141979"'1141 ""'° ~Ctnetno 71 4/&81-MaO fUWIJOM foll 714/52&·4747 WniMIHTlll IO•I!" C.0.IN _, "~"~ MU UA--~ NBC D 7 : 30 -"This Was America." The ,sea is the topic in a look at a fishing toWn and merchant square riggers. KOOP Q) 8:00 "It Started in Naples." Sophia Loren and Clark Gable star in a movie about an American· lawyer and an Italian woman. KCET 9 8:00 and KOCE 9 9:00 - "Nova : The Dead Sea Lives." A documentary about the geologic, historic and chemical aspects of the Dead Sea. • WON.I) QATHlllNO Of' HOLOOAUIT 9UfMVOM Vl.li&I to ltlObuUlm CtMled by HoiOCautl ~land • euMYort' ........ attendln of Ula confW· IOOll oetll« .,. -·~ Hotted by David Sc:hoen· b<\ill. t i..O e Cl) CANNON G TONIGHT HOii Johnlty C•••On Guute. Jim Arnold Sehwenanegger, Dionna Wlnllclt e a A8CHMS NIOHTI..INE I Ln"I MAKI A DEAL IAMTTA . "The Aunawl)'9" • G CAPTIONm ABC N£W8 t2:00 e MOVIE • MOV9 •••• "Lady l.UClk" (1Mtl Roblrt Young, Barbell Hall • tNOUINOIHT NITWOfl( NIW8 1:ao• MOVll * * • \t "The Belle Of St. Mary'i " (111-451 8lng Cro. by. 1"9fld B«gman 1;481 NEW8 l:IO NEWS MCMf * * "The 8lazlnO l"OfNt" (111521 John Payne,~ Morrow. 2:001 NEWS 2:10 NEWS . 2:20 EDCTONAL 2::21 MOV1f • • •;, ''The Brevoa· ( 197 ti GeOfga Pec>Pard, Per,,.. Robl<U. 9ueeta. Ethan Wayne. Cnrla Lemmon. Chltlll MatthaU. Patrick Callldy. • MYirm.Y "Rumpole Of The Balley: RUll'lpOll And Thi Learned Friend•" Hor8" Rum· pole's (tao Mc:Karnl attack on pollcl Pfocedur• while defending an eccuMd aat.brllkar .,_ the Ira of the ferocloul Judge Bulllnghem. (RIO •@ HARTTOHAAT .ion.than end Jennllet are C91q\t up. In I murder myatery Involving an ancient HIOopl\agut and I mummy thal Mem• to h~ OOfM llllvl (RI • • "Piranha. Piranha" ( 1972) Peter Brown, ww. llem Smith A rutlllela huntar ecn.-to 11.rk • I 3:001 NEW8 3:16 MOVIE • ID NOVA "The DMd S.. U-" A look II liken a I the com- mercial. poMtal and ld- 111tlflc algnltlcance of the OMdSM.(RIQ 11:30 8 (fl TOO CL08f fOA • COMFORT Henry and hla -bo ... drag two thlltre patron• from their Miii. thin ~ ll'llfl'I of S1Hling Sar•'• purM and wtth It her tlckell. (RI 10:00 8 (I) C88 REPORTS "Thi 0.fenM 01 Th• Unit· ed .Stat11" fn • 11 ...... part Mflll. Oen Rlll'llt', Wiiier Cronkite and othlf c:ort• epondlnl• examine tl'll United StetN' c;tianeea of dllerWI and survival In Iha evant of • nuclear war (Pert 31 D NEROWOLFE One of Archie' 1 but lrllnd9 II murdered on Atchll'• dooretep (RI eGeG NEWS • llMIEHTI "Junior Roblla· Tribute To A Champion" Junior Rot>lee, an athlltk: coach dedicated 10 hllp4ng yQUng people. w11 tragically kllled In • pl1111 c:rUh. IO:JO·~ HITWOAK NEWS • VIC IAADEN'I TS.HIS FOR THI f\ITUN! "Conditioning" Vic Braden dlmon11rat11 five Import. ant exerc;IMI guarantied to take you from "hull end pull" lo "win end grin." O '1!) THE CtiRISTIAHS "Pohl.,_ And Enthusl- um" Bamber Gucolgna dlscu-Iha "mathodtcal pre<:11c:e 61 Chrlallanlly" that latar blcaml "' Inde- pendent body Called the MathOdlsta. tt:OO .D8(J)0 NEWS STAATAIK The En1erpriM le lltlciled. by a 1treng1 force thll lakM control of the allJp. G NEWL YWEO GAME GJ MANNIX Manrwx 1ttarnp11 to IOlva Ille rlddle leh bpa dying man, In Mannix • llOme, trio of jungle wlldllfl pf\0- .;"::,w * ** "A OuNtlon Of Love" (19781 Gena Row· lancn. Jana .Maxand« A I WOflllfl 'I IX ·hull>and l.flM to UM hlf hOm<>ellWBllty u ptool that lhl 11 an unfit mothlr.(A) D MAVEAIQ( 8ar1 gall caught bet- 1, lhug'1 ab<-ehooter end an Indian's scalping knife when he fella IOf I beautl- ful gin • M18810N: IMPOS818LE 12:30 I TOMORROW ONE STEP 8EYOHD "The Hand" A nightclub piano P4•Y11f 11 plagued by I lrlg.htening phenornanom altar he stabs a girl 12-40 8 CJ) THE SAINT Simon gets caught In the croasfire when two lamale 1 acing rlYals go alter lhe nmeman. 1:00 a PSYCHIC PHENOMENA. THE WORLD BEYOND "Finding Your Perfect Hlg,,.. Ho111 Demien • * * "Tiie Helen MOfgan St()f)'" ( 111571 Ann Blyth, Peuf Newman 3:451 HEWS 3:50 MOVIE * • • "Hall's l1l1nd .. ( 19551 John Payne, Mery Murphy. W~dnr•dat1•• Day I hn.-Mot,lr• -~- 11:00 ., • • ·eow.rY Boys Meet Monetere" (111541 8o-v Boys, Ellan COfby 11:30 l1J * * "Lott Women" 0(1953) Jatltle Coogen, Rlc,,ard T raYl1 ~ AFTERNOOH- 12:00. **'It "That Man In 1111nbuf" ( tll&el Horst Buc:hhOl'z. Marld Adorl. • * * • "" "89P«•t• TableS" ( 1958) Deborah Kerr. Rlla Hayworth 3:30 C1J * * •;, "The Plffac:t Furlough" ( 19591 Tony Curtis. Janet Ll!Qfl JoH·N DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk .. WHEN CHOOSING PLANT!> FOR AROUND~ HO~ ~N. IT HELPS IF YOU KNOW WHICH PLANTS ARE 'MADE R>R SHADE' ANP WHICH PLANT.5 LIKE T01 HAVE 'FUN IN IHE GUN' •• l='RANKL..Y, '1 "THINK "°'-NI BE.EN OUT IN IHE 6UN Ii. LliTLE TOO LON~, Pl.ANTMAN! Chevy Clntt, /ormer •·Saturday Night Live" star. -- PURl • HOS £ C:0.11 Hwv Cot°"" det ...... 673 6?60 t • "ENDLESSLY FUNNY" -Village Voice NOW PLAYING -r ,. . MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE r1w~t .. o1""''"""f1f••o-... ,,.,_, 11>rM"'" 11.ieo.tly ol ""'""'~lot w.win9 or,,,.,, ct'Wdrtt'I ALL 0 fill AHO Ill) 'II.Ml RECEIVE Tl<E SEAL OI' THE MOflOH l'IC !URE COO( Of SEl' REGULATION Starting a New 8ualne11 A c;ccordln g to C•l"ernle kel-end ProtualOn• Codi (lee. 17900 to 11UO) all pareone doing IMlaln•H under 1 llctltlou1 nema muat Ill. • •l1l11111n1 llrith •hi County Cterll 111d llewe It pulltlahed lour t1m11 In • ..... "'* Mt'flnl .... •f ll In whlcll the 11u11n111 I• loceted. The llltlfftlnl II ~ulred llY I•• and 11 111C11....,ln~l"9 JOllr lilul llllH nllMI. Moat ttallllla ro4111tr1 ptoef Of ..... .,.II '°"'"'erdel~ Tiie DA ILY PILOT pt0¥1dH Mtll llllftf ""' pullllc.,_ ........... ......... -·-~ .. rift• ... ,.......... • •ellr H"lce te 1111 g:•111• Ce1111tr .................. tr 0111 of •11r c111wenl111t oftlcH er f1(11e111 the LIOAI.. lllDA,.,_NT .....u1, la\, UI fer 1Wer1 ........., ........ """" , .Oi1pm111 & Sant• Ana Fwy 12.50'1113:00 Unleu Not9d • . p.U-. ,j/ ySu11ng HISTORY OF llfE WORLDhrtl IRI Showsat 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 8 :30 10:30 I CLAllt OF llfE TITAIS (PGI Shows •t t 2 00 2: JO S:OO 7:30 10:00 c 1; ===> I Ch .. ch & Chong'• ' ICE DRIEAIS (RI ~ ••• 1 :45 3:55 6 :008:1010:15 * JOIN-THE * STACI UM * 6 OS'llVIE INS * $o lASV to , • .,, ~•C" w• .OU• f .. (I ~ ........ , l liC.\•t .. ,,,, .. ,. .. '" ~:::.T., ":~'.,owr .... .._., ... ' l wc.lli A P••H" I L..=::::=.J •"' Tvhth• "'1•••t At~Prv.• -.TW LOCm(AI Which W1y h Up IAI . I l . . . . . . .... . - Orange Coast DAJLV ~LOTtrue.a1y. June 18.1981 Evidence law change • contains some traps The Fourth Amendment to the Constitution protects citizens from "unreasonable searches and seizures ... Like many of the other amendments. this one has been disputed in the courts and among the legal· profession for decades. The point, of course, was to guarantee the sanctity of a citizen's home, his belongings and his personal papers. But for law enforcement authorities this has often led to frustration as the courts increasingly used the amendment to exclude evidence gathered in good faith, or'to dis- miss cases dependent upon so- called "exclusionary evidence.'.' California's courts have been especially c ritic ized in this respect, because the stat~ con· stitution includes many specifics that go beyond the U.S. Supreme Court's rulings on admissibility of evidence. For this re·ason, Sen. Robert Presley, D·Riverside, introduced, and the Senate Judiciary Com · mittee h as approved , Senate Constitutional Amendment 7. Ir passed by the Legislature and ap- proved by the voters in 1982, SCA 7 would prohibit California courts from going beyond U.S. Supreme Court interpret ations of what constitutes improper search and seizure. On the surface. this sounds like a reasonable way to rein in the courts' occasionally exag- gerated rulings on exclusionary evidence . But c loser examination of SCA 7 soon revealed that it could inadvertently wipe out a number • of protections now written into " California law. The s tate·s Newsmen's Shie ld Law, for example, pro· - tects reporters from being re· quired to identify confidential news sources or to turn over their unt>~blished notes, and bars un· announced searches of newsrooms by police seeking evidence. When this issue came up, Sen. Presley said it bad never been his intention to nullify the protection of the s hield law and he agreed to draft an amendment to his measure to clarify his stand. • But California law a l so specifically protects the privacy of attorney-client files ; doctor. patient files; bank record& of in· dividuals ; and priests' or ministers' records of conversa- tions with members of the ir congregations. Presley now has asked that these aspects of the possible im· pact of SCA 7 be the s ubject of legal research. There is no. doubt the California courts have gone to some extreme lengths in exclud· ing evidence and that this may well have fr9ed some criminals or resulted ii\ reduced sentences for others. But it is equally clear that the U.S. Supre me Court is much more tolerant of unauthorized searches...Jind seizures and that the average Californian is well protected under state law from over-zealous police searches and the use of evidence and con- fessions obtained under ques- tionable circumstances: The Legislature should ex- amine the potential effects of SCA 7 meticulously before pre· senting it to voters who might approve it without realizing its full implication as to their personal lives. . Emergency .planning How would the citizens of Orange County respond in the af· termalh of a major disaster, such as an earthquake, flood or a serious accident ·at t-be San Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta-· tion? Predictions, of course, are impossible. The reaction could vary from panic to calm, depend- ing on the persons involved and their proximity to the crisis. It is in that context that of· ficials of all levels of government -locaJ, county. state and federal -must develop plans that w<>t.'ld be placed in effect if a disaster occurred. ·. Generally, Orange County is believed to ·be in good shape. That's the conclu~ion of a recent investigation conducted by the county Grand Jury. The jury ex· , • plored county response plans on su~h varied disasters as fires, floods. earthquakes, chemical spills and nuclear accidents. The jury. however, did rec- ommend attentiQn in one impor· tant area. It said the staff of the county agency responsible for emergency preparedness should be increased mainly to promote public awareness of the response plans. 'Such awareness is critical. Without it, plans are just so many words on so many pages of paper. The Grand Jury report aside, however, criticism of deficiencies in the recel{t emergency drill at the San Onofre nuclear general-. ing plant made it plain that much better preparedness is needed in this area. - Opinions expressed in. the spac.e above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa MeScl, CA 92626. Ptiooe (7UI 6~1-4321. • L.M. Boyd I Married typists best T ypists who are married dq better work., lhan typists who a ren't mar· ried. More keyboarding, fewer mis· lakes. l'hat's -the claim of a re· searcher in the ·west German city of P a derborn. At first glance. you might lhlnk the wives studied in this particular project j'ust naturally hap· pened to be swifter than the single ladies. coincidentally / But the re- searcher tested numerous young un- . attached women. then tes ted them again shortly after they went to the altar. Their eUiciency jumped con- 1iderably immediately after the mar· riages. When do you open the yuletide prd· en ts around your scatter. on Christmas Eve or the following momilt? The Eve o]>eners are in the majority. Fifty.rive percent of the famllles do It then. The other 45 per· ~nt open the gifts on Christma1 morning. Among those sevae shortages in the Soviet Union now, pleue list toilet Uuue. Oklahoma City It not the only state eapital with the name of Its state In ILs own name. But not one cillsen out· side that state can think of the other capital , clty. Can you? Those, oft· • • mentioned tavern types win beu with this small query;-too. Answ~r is In· dianapolis. Do you generally trust physicians? Fifteen years ago 73 percent of the peopt.e in a sizable sampling said yes to that. A few weeks ago only ao per· cent sal~. yes. Q. ln the vernacular .or truckstop waitresles. what'& "Dog Soup"? A. Water. Sheik Monsour lbn Ahmed al Thanl of the United Arab E mlr1te1 Jlatl four separate telephone (lUmber1 In the Dubai phonebook for his four separate bedroom•. Q. Why' ls "bone chin•" called that? A. Because It's made from bone ash. the white poroua residue left from heated dehyd;ated catUe bonn. Plus clay. Plus other lniredlentl. European pottery maker• ume up with it WMI\ tryln1 to dupUut.e fine Chinese porcel1ln. Q. What'• the nera1• prlce of 1 two-bedroom hooae tn C1Ufonal1'1 Sant a Monica or Beverly tO.lla• A. Santa Monlc1, 920e.OOO. Bev.rty Hilla, tul,000. -· t 'Ltl'S ~ \~ l'VE GOT iM\S 'DUL SfRAI~ tJR. ~l'DOO . . . fOR tv$~ ~~RREL OF ~ICAN W. WE euY-:'ftt 00 CK ~·BARREL Of MEXIC>.N NATIQ.JA.l.S? I :t·. .... . . ~: Banned garments exported ' WASHING TON Al a time when it 1s in the prQCess of lopping a million peo- ple off lhe food stamp .rplls and cutting back other social programs to s ave money, the Senate is cons idering a SSO million bailout for manufacturers of baby clothing_-that was treated with Tris. a name retardant that is a proven carcinogen. When the Consumer Product Safety Commission banned the sale of Tns- treated clothing in this country four. years ago, more than 100 manufac- turers were left with stocks of lht! dangerous garments on hand Som e companies solved their problem by ex· porting the baby clothes; others held onto their inventories in !-:opes of bem g compensated by the federal govern ment. I THERE ARE at least 5 mill ion Tris· treated garments in storage awaiting cong tessional action. Jimmy Carter vetoed a compensation move. but the bailout is now being pushed by the un· lik ~ly combination of Sens .. Stro m Thurmond, R-S.C.. and Ted Kennedy. D-Mass. Although th~ legal rationale behind the bailout is that manufacturers were ~aught in a bin<J by the govemmenrs ban. the practical po litics behind Thurmond's and Kennedy's support 1s pretty obvious: Among the handful of firms that would benefit most by the compensation plan are the Riegel Tex· llle Corp. and Stone Manufacturing Co. of Greenville. S.C .. and the William Carter Co. of Needham . Mass. The Carter company took the precau· lion of retaining T.homas Sussman. former staff director of the Senate Jud1 c1ar v Committee wh~ Kennedy _ _....__G. ~ACK AIDERSDI ~ "'as chairman. to lobby for its interests Sussman told my associate Tony Capac- <010 he has lt>fl the active lobbying to a ll'xtile industry association and has not s poken to either Kennedy or members of hi s staff. A spokes man for Thurmond s aid his office is in "dose contact '" with a Riegel Corp. vi<·e president on the legis lation. ONE PUZZLI NG feature of the bailout bill is that it might allow indem- nification to be paid to companies that dumped their Tns·contaminated baby c lothing on uns uspecting parents in foreign countr ies. mainly in Latin America. In May 1978, the product safety com- mission call ed 61 manufacturers and determined that 22 at Jnost had export· ed or tried to exµort their Tris-treatfd s tocks. Leaving aside. th.e d.ubio\ls morality of selling baby clothes known to .have been treated with a cancer· cau!>"ing :.Ub!>lance, it's obvious that ,com p~n1es that successfully unloaded th et r inventories should be identified if com pensat1on lime eventually arri\oes Hut the comm1ss1on has· no~ disclosed the ..cJ enlttlCS of. the companies lo Congre:.l> f Atcording to the commission's . f1dent1al ltst, the following are am ng the companies that admitted expor\ing all or part of thei r inventory of Tr~- treated babv <.'lothero . "~·' Blue Star Knitting. Inc , Milwaukee. Wi s .. S25.000 worth to Mexico; Sta yon Products, Inc. Greenville. S.C . $850.000 worth to South Amer ica ; He nry L Miller & Son. Port Car bon. Pa .. 2.000 dozen gar ments to Ghana . Kessler. , Inc . Wayland. Mich .. 4.000 dozen to South America . Gr eensboro Mfg . Greensboro. N.C .. 35.000 dozen; Porter Mills. a d1v1s1on of One.it a Knitting, An- drews. S.C .. 17.000 dozen to Chile. and a d•vision of the Riegel Corp., an un- specified hut ··very little '· amount of clothing ··probably" to South America Footnote· Blue Star Knitting is now out of business Spokesmen for the other firms claimed all overseas shipm@'nts were completed before the Consumer Product Saretv Commission banned the export of. Tris treated clothing in Jane 1978 .. H I coriJd go hack to college • • • • If I thought I'd li ve to be 100. I'd go back to college next fall. I was drafted into the Army at the end of my junior year and after four years in the service. had no inclination to return to finish . By then, it seem ecyl knew everything. • WeU, as it turns out, I don't know everything and I 'm ready to spend some time learning. I wouldn't want to pick up where I left off. I'd like to start all over again as a fruhman. You see, it itil't just the education that appeals lo me. I've visited a doze n colleges in the last two years and college life looks ex· traordinarily pleasant. THE YOUNG PEOPLE on campus are all gung ho to get out and get at life. They don't seem lo understand they're having one of its best parts:....Here they art with no responsibility to anyone but themselves, 100 Cl'" l ,OOQ ready-made friends, teachers trying to help them, families at home waiting for them to re· turn for Christmas to tell•all about their triumphs, three meals a day. So it isn't gourmet food. You can't have every· thing. Too many students don't really have much patience with the process of being educated. They think half the teachers are Idiots, and I wouldn't deny that. They. think the system stinks sometimes. I wouldn't deny that. Tbey think there aren't any nice girls around. or there aren't any nice boys around. I'd deny that. They Just won't know what an idyllic time of life colle1e caq be until it'• <Wer. And don't tell me about the exceptions . I know about them . The students ·are anxious to ac- 'quire the knowledge they think they need . to make a buck, but they aren 'l really interested in education for educa· lion's sake. That's where they're wrong '~~' -AID-Y-RDD-10--.. ~ and that's why I'd like to go back to col· lege. I know now what a joy knowledge can be. independent of anything you do with it. l"d take several courses in philosophy I like the thinking process that goes with it. Philosophers are more fair than is absolutely necessary, but I like them. even the ones I think a re wrong. Too much of ~hat I koow of the great philosophers com es secondhand or from condensations. I'd like to take a course in which I a"ctually h'ad to read Plato. Aristotle, Hume, Spinou, Locke, John Dewey and the other great thinkers. l 'D LIKE TO take some calculus, too. I have absolutely no ability in that direction and not much interest. either. but there's something going on in mathematics that I don't unders tand and I'd like to rind otA what it is. My re· port cards won't be mailed to my rether and mother. so I won't have to worry about marks. I bet I'll do better than when they were. There are some literary classics J ought to read and J never will unl~ss I'm forced to by a good professor, soTll take a few courses in English literature. I took a course that featured George Gordon Byron, us ually referred to now as ··Lord Byron," and I'd like to take that over again. I did very well in it the first time. I actually read all of "Qon Juan" and have never gotten over hpw great it was . I know I could get an "A" in that If I took it over. I'd like to have a few easy courses. MV JUSTORV is very weak and I'd wa nt several history courses. I'm not going to break my back over them but I'd like to be re freshed about the brQad outline or history. When someone s~ys 16th century to me, I'd like to be able fo associate it with some names and events. This is just a little ~onve~a- llonal conceit. but that's life. i • H J can find a good teacher, I'd cer- • tainly want to go baclC over Engtisll grammar and usage. He'd bave to •be good because you might not think so som etimes but I know a lot about u~ln_g the language . Still. there are tintes when I'm stumped. I was wondering Che other day what part of speech the wbrd "please"• is in the sentence, "Please don't take me seriously." . I've been asked to speak at several college graduation cere mQnies Ma)!be If I graduate. they'll ask me to speal( at m y own. · ,'• Authors were intrigued by the hunian body ··~. Refreshed in mind-and body from vacation, my mind has devised a quiz about the body each ot the !ollowlng quot1t.1ons deals with some part or the body. You are asked to identify subject or author, and one·thlr~ corrtct 11 a not dnplcable score. t . Who made a comoctJon putly com~ or "eye of newt and toe of ''°' .• 2. Who ••• auqtrtaecl t.O 1ee-',''the prlnt of a lllU'I naked foot on the ahore"? S. Whole advice was "Give cvbry man thy ear, but l•w lhy woke"7 4. Who wamed lh1t a man who doe• DOt Inlow bow to nve as be eam1 muat forever "keep his nose lo the 1nndltciM"7 • 5. WM reqQtlt.ed \;hat, whir'ever be died, "Bury m y heart at Wounded Knee"'? ·• 6. Who reminded us that "Hope springs eternal In the bum an breast··? 7. Who is first recorded as· "putting his shoulder to the wheel''? 8. Who enjoined us "not to let your lert hand know what your right hand is ttoing"? 9. Whose "brow is wet with honest sweat"? LO. or whom was it wrltten that "A cannonball look off his legs I So he laid down his armi"? 11 . Who .had ins cribed on his tombs tone a quatrain containing the line. "Cursed ~ he who moves my bones"? 12. Who urged his followers to "use a little wln for your stomach's sake"! - ANSWEJlS: t. Th three witches In Macbeth. 2. Roblnton Crusoe. comlna upon Friday's rootprlnl. 3. Polonlua to his son , in "Hamlet." •· Benjamin Franklin"• • Poor Richard." ~. Stephen Vincent Benet in his poem ... Amerioen Nam " ti Pope. ln l\lJ "Essa on Man." 7. Hercules, In Aesop's tale of "Hercules and the Waggoner." 8. Jesus Cin Mat· t~ew vi ., 3>. 9. The Village Blacksmit~ in LongfeUow's poem of that name. 10. rsen Battle, in Thomas Hood's "FalthJ~s NellieCray," • ••· 11. Shakespeare. 12. St. Paul orf I Timothy, v., 23 ). ' • n I , • Obtuse • • wr1t1ng target~d -' SACRAMENTO <APl Wnen it comes to composing obtuse language to explain the obvious, the folks who wr1te government reg- ulations are without peer. Gene Livingston . director of the Office or Administrative Law . which is attempting to simplify government regulations, cited In a reporj the following ex- amples of the "obtuse writil}g" or 123 different .. state agencies: A law administet-ed by the state Su~rlnten· • dent of Banks. for exam · pie, ",means any law (ot her than thi s Chapte r > which the S u p er i.n ten de n t i s a uthorized or required 355!!2& 2 2 2 231123 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. June 16, 1981 f . . Stat~'s budget OK'd SACRA MENTO <AP) W Ith e nthusiastic b1pa rt1san support. the Cah fornia Legislature has approved a $25.8 IJ1llion state budget which would increase state spending by only 2 per· cent ovel' the current yeur By votes of 35·4 in the Senate and 54·26 in the ASS\?mbly , the Legislature on Monday sent thebudgettothegov· ernor's desk on lime for • the first time in a decade. They also approved by lopsided bipartisan ma· Jorit1es four companion budget bills on Medi':° Ca l, community col leges. public schools and lo~al government. Gov Edmund Brown Jr ·s chief of staff, Gray D avis, sa id th e Democratic governqr ., .,,.,....,. ~a~ ··very pleased with COVER GIRLS These 10 contestants are compet ing for the title of this budget," which "High School Cover Girl 1981." Chosen from all over the country , t hey Da\'ls described as "the are vying for a $2.500 educational scholarship, a fashion wardrobe and a lightest in 30 years ." "cover gi .. modeling assignment for a nationa l magazine But Davis said Brown • J ~' I ·.~.----~-~---~~------!--------------' . . . to administer, executt!. en f orce o r follow , whether in whole or in part <but if in part, then only such part>, whether with res pect t o all persons generally or with respect to certain persons. classes o r p e r s O...Jl s . o r circumstances (but 1f with respect to certHtn persons, c l asses of ------~ould take several days to review the five budget . . .,,. ....... measures tiefore signing them or isslling vetoes. • Giant cranes loom over new buildings on the Miami ski/line. blocking public qccess to the once uncluttered beaches . Sh e imports weighed ·'The \<t>ice of the peo- ple has been heard in Sacramento this year kept for l\\11 mon· ~l'JI'~ on imports For the first t irrie. fromTa1wan creative gov.:rnment ',. :Water concern ·drains Florida . .. GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Bubbling with springs, speckled by lakes and blessed with ampl«: rain. Florida has water. plenty or water, but not everywhere, and many drops are unfit to drink. ' Some 10,000 miles of rivers and streams and 7~000 lakes mark the peninsula. and sprjngs gurgle . up some 7 billion gallons of pure water daily. Un· derfoot is a porous foundation estimated to hold , 100 times as much water as Lake Mead behind the .Hoover Dam. . Nevertheless. this sprlng's drought prompted ~andatory water use curbs of up to 25 percent in southern Florida for a lime and triggered volun· tary limits elsewhere. Lawns turned brown. cars went unwashed and in some places giant sinkholes . »opened. . .Mandatory. curbs are over now. with the ad· , ,vent of the rainy season. but the drought con- u..tues. and concern over the state for the state's water is rippling beyond a few wary environmen· -lalists and sportsmen. I -"We're using more water than we get, and sooner or later we're going to be brought to ac· count for that," said Joh.Ii Betz. a biologist at the University of South Florida. "As the popuJation has grown. the use of water has grown tremen- dously." In ~ years. Florida's population has doubled to nearly 10 million. lt is projected to reach 20 -million by the 3'ear 2000. as more ,people are lured by, the state's warm climate and 1.000 miles of ' ocean coast. . So far, most growth has been in southern • CQastal cities and in central Florida's belt or .. ,tqµrist attractions. But much of the state's fresh ' ,w,ater is in northern Florida. • . In addition. development has ruined !Jlany or •• nature's ways of preserving and protecting fresh '°Wl,lter. Wetlands have been drained, streams re- ·r,Outed and lakes used for sewage. Industry has ' taken over floodplains. Rainwater rushes into the sea. prevented from soaking into the ground by ~cres of concrete. ' • ' Some environmentalists say state offi cials have '~miledongrowth at~ny cost. ·' ... ,. But Gov. Bob Graham says the state ~ which 'P1l,5Sed a wide-ranging water use act after the 1971 , dJ;9ught, the worst in modern Florida history - '.has changed its ways. · '•' . • "I believe there is a nigh level of public rec· ognition that effective water management is a key to the future. of Florida," he said. "This at- ' tij11de has been grQwing since the 1960s. Until then. ' w•ter policy was a policy of discharge, of getting ttu~ water off the land so the land could be used." -There is much to do: many canals in southern 'F,Jprida are brakish and filled with bacteria. Filth · ~hAB wiped out oysters in Tampa Bay. Lake Apopka "'~q central Florida;' once a bass fisherman's :. i>Aradise, is virtuarty a septic tanls. ·~ Most of the state's 54·1nch annual rainfall - • second in the nation ~nly to Louisiana's 55 inches ..J occurs from June through September. The dry riibnlbs are a struggle for southern Florida. Many over-taxed wells suck salt water from the sea. Even Bis,cayne Aquifer, the a r ea's chief fa1hwater 5ource. is tainted with salt. The 1972 Water Resource Act, prompted by 1971 's drought, established a statewide water policy and creating five regional boards to set and enforce local policies. For the first lime, large- , 'lf~ale waler users bad to get permits. And the • ~rds may impose controls on water use. r . . •'• Because of the Water Act, blighted waterways H~e Biscayne and Tampa bays are getting -hl~ner. The Apalachicola River has a new lease 'on llle mainly because It is being left alone. And ' .the St. John River, which lost. much of its nbbdplain to developers, may get some of the land back through purchas~s sought by water managers. · ·'The restorative powen of ea'rth are fascinat- ing if you juat give It a chance," said conserva· tionlst Marjorie Carr, president of the Florida Defenders ot the Environment. But 1he and other • ~vlrornnent.U.U are cauUout. 'IUBD OP TBAl'FIC JAllS? CALL DEl.;ANEY 'S roa F•£1 HOM'! DBLIVEIY 8BIVICE. YOU& oao1a 18 UNDEa OOMPLETE IERIGEliftON r•o• OWi .m.s 'To YOlJI DOOll. <• ... MINIMUM PL•ASE>. __________ per so n s. or c1r - Grades noted WASlllNGTO~ 1A P 1 President Beth Venard Vi ncent of Costa Mesa is one of 44 students to maintain a per~ct 4.0 grade point average for the s pring semester at Baker University in Baldwin City, Kan. cumstances.,.then only with respect to :-.uch persons. classes of per,..Aon s. or cir cumstances) " And .a law ~ h1ch says carttms of 11.'ltuce mu st be accurate!~ labeled as to the size of lettuce inside specifies t h at ''head lettuce. which is packed or Reagan ha!> told six senators he has.pot clt>t·Hfrcl whl•ther •raiwan should be reslrktl'ct in the number of non-rubber !>hot•!<. it c·an export to I he L'n1tc·d States The• !<.C.'Oal<>r!> \londay askl'd R<.•agan to endorM· tlw lntern<it1onal Trade Comm1ssion·s Aµnl 9 recommenda lions that ~stnrt111ns be lifted on non rubber !>hoe imports from Korea. but The romm1s!>1om•r!<. '>atd endmg the l'l'!>trict1i>n!> Y.oulcl ha\ l' · a s1gntfi· cant adveri.e econom 1c~ effect .. on the L' S. s hol' 111dU!>lr' in states as diverse as Penn!>yl\·ania. ;vtissouri, :'-1<.•w York , TenneSSl'l'. :\lame. New Hampshire and Arkansas Reagan must decide the issue h~ June 30 means less govern- ment." said Sen ate Republican leader William Campbell or llac.·1<.•nda Heights. who last year stalled the budget for u month in a fight O\'er welfare in · creases $1,000 to $2,499.99 Annual Rate Interest rate guaranteed for the term by American Savings 4, 8, 12 WEEKS $2,500 or more Annual Rate lnteresl rate guaranteed for the tenn by American Savings 4, 8, 12 ·WEEKS American SaVings pays high interest with safety . Short term flexibHity.-fixed rates. Unlike more 'speculative investments, Americans Secured Money Fund interest rate is fixed on the day of your investment for the full term. NO FEE, NO SERVICE' CHARGE. Tlie strength of American. Your investment is backed by Securities of the U.S. or U.S. Government Agencies. and will be paid in full by American Savings at maturity. THIS OBLIGAT.ION IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND I OT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL AVING AND LOAN IN URANCE CORPORATION. • AMEBICAN SAVINGS~ -----SAFE SINCE 1885 • 0ASSETS OVER $9 BILLION Over 100 American Savings offices to serve you. Check the white pages of your tellphone directaty for the office nmrest you. t \ . ' J ( n h a fl ()t n ti 1' ti a 0 3 a ti n ~ a d t p p ~ Q tJ , h e c ' ti • p ' . I i 1 1 d h 11 a c c a 0 ~ B ti &: ' • . .. , ... .. .... • • .. 'W .,. ... Ora~ge Co.St DAILY PtLOT/rueaday, June 16, 1981 Georgi<J-toast of the guilds By MARV JANE SCARCELW Ot•Delf• ........ T he Guild's Board of Directors of the Orange County Music Center hosted a champagne luncheon to honor Georeia Spooner. who is retirine as foundine chairman of the guilds. .. The party was a toast (and a bit of a roast) for the woma n who organized the ~uild and c hapt'1' system which has exploded into fund- .raising during the past two years. Mrs. Lock Gee Ding opened her Big Canyon home to the officers of the 41 chapters in Orange HAPPENINGS County who are supporting· construction of a new Music Center. Helen Stanley, vice chairman of the guilds' board, introduced Elaine Redfield. chair.man of the Music Center's board of directors. Mrs. Redfiejd welcomed the "army of women" lo the party, saying, "You are the ma- jor generals in the effort.'' ·. --.. a 5 2 • .. ,. •""' "T .. • 2 1 I 2 C. orona del Mar will 10 for baroque this week In a big way. The first Baroque Music Festival will of(tr three col\certs plua an 11- lu:strated lecture on baroque art and architec· tu re. Tt)e first concert will be Wednesday ev~nin1 at the Sherman Library and Gardens, when the -Trio Camerata will be Joined by guitariJt Scott Zeidel. . Thursday evening lrmeli Desenberg, art historian and lecturer. will discuss the baroque style in visual arts at tM Sherman Gardens. Friday evening David Britton will play solo works and short concerti with orchestra on the 21-rank Abbott and Lieker pipe organ at St. Mic haels and All Angels Church. Sunday's final performance at the Com- m unity Church will present the Lutheran Chorale or Los Angeles under lhe direction of Burton Karson in compositions for chorus, brass choir. vocal soloists and orchestra. A special feature of the concert will be th~ '' first performance s ince the 18th century of two works discovered last ~February by Or. Kerson In the Archducal Library of Darmstadt, Wes t Germany Don Heller is chairman of ther festival com- mittee, which also inc ludes William Hen- dricks, Burton _Karson, Mrs. Bud Desenberg, Mr. and Mrs. William Gazlay, Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart, Mrs. Charles Ullman and Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Heller. Concerts are offered as a series al $25 per person, with ~ few pat rons tickets at $50 which will include a pre-concert buffet supper. Noting Mrs. Spooner's talent for finding t!'e right people and putting them to work, she said. "We wouldn't be here today without Georgia." In reference to the s urge of support for the Music Center. she added, "I've never seen anything like it. I couldn't have done the job." Betty Belden f from left). Georgia Spooner. and Helen Stanley. o .. 1.,~1,.s.1tt,_• Tickets are available at the Sherman Li bary or by calling 673-1880. Mrs. Redfield also jok~d a bout Mrs. Spooner's .. martinet qualities." which got the work done. Mrs. Spooner responded to the tribute by· saying, "Elaine has been one of the nicest things about sitting on the board. She's been our support tbere... r Marcy Mui ville, chairman of the north county guilds. presented Mrs. Spooner with a Waterford crystal bo.wJ <she already had re· ceivcd a gold medallion from the board of direc- tors at an earlier meeting that day). Mrs Mulville said, "Georgia has been an inspiration to all volunteer women in the coun· ty. She brought us all together .'· Mrs. Spooner thanked the party organizers. especially ·Helen Stanley ("my good right hand for two years") and introduced her board for in· dividuaJ thanks. "Our first Y.ear. 1978 to 1979, we raised $8,000 with 10 chapters in the county," she said. "The second year. 1979 to 1980. we brought in $40.000 with 25 chapte rs. "This year our 41 chapler~have raised $250,000, and the books still aren't closed. The Bartok Chapter will host a ·Pageant or the Masters fundraiser on June.29." Calling it a ''fabulous year ," she in· troduced Betty Belden. who will $lep into the chairman's position for next year Mrs. Belden, who received the 1980 Athena award. is a golf pro and owns her own business. joked that she was taking over "because they couldn't find anyone Plse · 'l' m new lo the performing arts." she added with a laugh, "but I'm the best tap· dancer you ever saw " Her1 year got off to a good start when Mrs. J Spooner c.lin a reverse of usual tradition. present· ed the board with a gavel for use at future meet· in gs. A s the progr am ended for lunch. Mrs Be lden cbeered on the guild officers with the ad vice. "Thmk big'" T he Sil ver an1J Gold Auxiliary of the South Coast Medical Center will sponsor . a Monte Carlo Wild West Round-Up from 6:30 to 11 :30 p.m . on June 27. ... The hitching post will be at the doctor's and auxiliary parking level of the parking structure corral. and "ball" is $15 per person. which-in· eludes a c.huck wagon buffet dinner. door prizes and $10 in "fun c hips" to use at dice and roulette games Western dress is optional. but cowboys will have to leave spurs a t the door, according to party organizers, who have planned the party in conjunction with the 22nd anniversar y of ttle ' Medical Center The kids will grow Up as soon as you allow By ERMA BOMBECK Every time I make a commencement speech, I have to fight the impulse to dismiss the graduates and speak tp the parents. I want to say: Dear parents of the class of 1981 : You're on the horizon of a new world too . trying to s hift gears Into the next phase of your li ves ... a little scared . a little apprehensive, a lot in debt. You have brought to full term a human being who. for all purposes. is educated. responsible. and ready to assume his or her place in the world. Are you ready to assume yours? flow many times has your child said. "When 1111 IDlllCI ~~----------~....----- are you going to stop treating me as a child?" And you answered. "When you.stop acting like one!" It was a glib, slick answer and you knew It. Have you been so busy talking for the last 16 years that you haven't listened to what you were saying? I WANT YOU TO GROW UP'" ("What's your big hurry to get married ? You'resiill achild!") • "YOU HAVE TO LEARN TO UVE WITH YOUR OWN MISTAKES" ("Look, Daddy and I will pay to have your car repaired and you can pay us back later. ) .. IT'S TIME YOU WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOURSELF'" C "I've made-a dental appointment for you Tuesday and picked up your cleaning. Put your library books out and I'll return lhem.") "BE I NDEPENDENT!" ("You can live at home. It's rent free. Just re- m ember. dinner is at 6'"> "MAKE YO UR OW.V DECISIONS .. " (Whal do you mean you're not going to Grandma's? You haven't been there in two weeks. Get in the car'"> "WJJ,J. YOU STOP ACTJNG LIKE A CHILD?" <"Give m e that shirt and I'll iron it right."> ··TAKE CllARGE OF YOUR LIFE ·: . <''This is the time for you to get a job and not use your savings to travel around the country.") In their way your children have been trying to be what you wa(!t them to be. For all of you. it's clumsy It's pairlful. It's awkward. When are they going to grow up? When you allow them to. The engagement ring Not always hoy on the take Wi llia"is -H e ndricks Tammy Hendricks and Stephen G. Williams. both of Santa Ana. have announced their engage- m ent A graduate of Newport Harbor High School, Tammy is the daughter of Edward B. Hendricks and the late Carolyn Hendricks, of Las Vegas, Nev The future bridegroom. son ot Kathleen A. Hill. of Santa Ana, graduated from Corona del Mar High School and Orange Coast College. Pilot to increase wedding coverage Miss Beek Since marriage is an Beek-Lyon imp 0 rt an t . Step l n a., Barbara Beek and Edward Valentine Lyon ot Balboa are engaged to be (Jlarried. per son's life' the Dai ly The bride-elect. daughter of Dorothy Beek and Barton Brewster Beek of Balboa and Pasadena, 1 : Pi l ot has decided to gi ve graduated from Newport Harbor High School and ,. the University or California at Santa Barbara. I m ore Complete COVer age The future bridegroom, son of Mrs. Michael · Shaw of Gr aeagle, CaliCoTnia and Ad m iral t o the Wedding Story·. Richard Lyon of New Orleans also graduated from Newport Harbor High School and UCSB. And S,;nCe much Of the An August weddin& will be held in St.. James " Episcopal Church. Newport Beach. '-· DEAR ANN LANDERS: You will be thrilled to know I exist. I refer to your comme nt that most l8-year-0ld males wiJI take anything a girl is will- ing to give plus whatever he can talk her out of. By the titne l was 16 I had some "offers." but not an overwhelming number by any means. I turned them down because J didn't want to get in· volved in a nything that personal on such a shallow level. I am twice 18 now -exactly 36 -and my job requires a lot of road travel. I stay in hotels a great deal . but I am not the least bit interested in the pick-ups that frequent the lobbies. l am happi- ly m arried and have no trouble remaining £aithful to my wife. More good news : My work brings me into con- tact with many teen-age males. and we talk at length about lifestyle choices. I have met many young men who tell me they a re constantly turning down opportunities to take girls to bed on a casual basis. So. contrary to what you seem to believe. there are m ore high-minded, decent young· men out there than you think. A person just has to know where to look. So please tell those females who are interested in high-caJiber. respectable guys, not to .give up. They do exist and in greater numbers than you think. HAPPILY SQUARE IN PITTSBURGH Dear Pitt: Apparently yoo are right, a nd I heard from hundreds of them -as wel& as their sister s, mothers and girlfriends. Here la one from a mother: DEAR ANN LANDERS: UsualJy you make good sense but sometimes you paint with too broad a brush -a~ when you made the statement that most boys will take anything they can get from a girl. plus whatever they can talk her out of. My husband and I raised three sons. We taught them to respect girls. We let them know they were at least 50 percent responsible for whatever happened when they took a girl out. Our younges t son was an extremely handsome inf or mati on f qr the w ed- ding story and engage- ment announcement' i s the Taurus: It's time to be productive · same, we hav e found it necessary ~o discontinue announce-engagement ments: This new , will be effective 198.1 . policy July 1, Wedding forms can be. obtained at the Pilot of- ,_ /ice, J30 W. Bay St., Costa iMesa, Ca ., 92626 . ; '42·4321 ./PtrHt Of' coU«t. ··IO~to~r MmftGIOrl poper. IM . .. 111111 .... • WED., JUNE 17, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR plngstones. Write. communicate. express feelinJ(s. Member of opposite sex does care and proves ll. LIBRA ·<Stpl. 23·0Cl. 22): Dela,y indlcaled due to AlllF.S C March 21-Aprll 19> · View from top could be lack of essential data'. Oet appraisal; be aware of proper· deceptive. Know it, derlnc meanings. see people In re· ty value, costs ond polenllnl. Longstanding arrangement al11tJc manner. Pisces native plays key rol e will be renewed. fortified • HOROSCOP~ TAURUS <April 20·M•y 20): Accent on production, reward and an lntenaltled relallonship. Debt Is repaid. Individual lo position of authority will "do you a r~vor." G Em NI 1 Ma.y 21 June 20>; Dissolve expen•e• con· nected with outd•ted aerecmentl, unstable partner1hlPf, ulfavqmt uaoclatu. Emplauil on my1tery, hlddtn cot ta, ~atann for now. creaUve proj«-t CANCER (June 21 July 22>: New looll al contracts. a1reementa, partnertblp propo111ls ls In order. Show that you If' )'OUr own peraon refuse to be U1tlmidattd by le1al ,arcon LIQ I July 23-Au1 22) · Teated method• prove viable P1HM Mk for proof It la 111pplled by tamlllartty wllh baale IQUl'ce matH'lal Hunch li on taraet, lntuJllvt In· ltlJecl It acUvated. VllOO <Aua. 23·S."f>l. 22> Obit.ad ~'1 _ -. -1.- SCORPIO 10ct. 23-Nov 21 >: Young person displays resll06sness and lrrlt11billty. Don 't compound error by responding in the like. You're due to make val uable dis- covery • I SAGITl'ARJ US <Nov. 22-Dec 2ll: Pocus on Income potential, expenditures oimed al improving living cOl'ldl· lions Major domestic adjustment L9 highllahted -could Include ewntual change of rnidence., CAPUCOaN 1Dec. 22.Jan. 19)· Tlmlna ls razor• sharp; terms a~ deflnt>d. 111perlluous m1terlal 11 dis· poted of and you locale key data and people AOUAIUU~ (Jan 20 J.'~b U>· Older Individuals becomt' allfes. 'Persons with pl'Ov('n "truk record•" art willtn1 tu share Mnofit of experience. You ·have but to aak PJ~ES <Feb. 19 March 201 · Focu• on dtalrts, hopes, ffiat1on1hlP1 with public In ,eneral and opposite 10 ln particular You'll M rid ot 1on•1tandln1 obll1a tlot). \ lad. One d'.ly I overheard him telling his older broltters that he was having a te rrible time with a 16-year-old girl al school. <He was 17 then.I She threatened to throw herself off a cliff if he didn't relieve her of her sexual frustrations. His brothers told him to stop seeing her at once -a nd he did So please, Ann, accept the fact that times have changed. No longer are the boys out for every- thing ttley can get. They don't have to talk a girl into anything. The bigger problem is how to keep from getting talked into som ething by the girl. - VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE.IJN CONNECTICUT Dear View: You have anothe r ally. Read on : DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your comment that most teen-age boys will "take anything they can • get plus whatever they can talk a girl out or• is from the Middle Ages. I am an 18-year-old college freshman. My most severe culture s hock was getting used. to the way the chicks came on to the guys. I saw a lot of it in high school during my junior and senior years, but what is happening these days on cam- puses would blow your mind. · Please update your thinking. It's a whole new ball game out there. and you can't tell who the players are without a scorecard. So eat your words, lady. -BEN AROUND Dear Ben: Gulp. gutp. guJp! ! There l8 a big difference between cold and cool. Ann Landers shows you how to play ft cool without /reedftg people out m her booklet, "Teen-Age Ser -Tm WaJI• to Cool It ... Send SO centa and a long, ael/-addreued, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Bor 119fS;• Chicago, JU . 60611. Use the Dally Pilot "Fast Resull" service directory. Y~ur service is our specialty. .Call 6'2-5678 exl. 322 ' · RUFFELL•s UPHOLSTllY s. •• ..._ ........ I '22 HAHOI euD. COSTld41SA-141-1 IH •• ' ________________ ,.. ·~ Daily Pilat ~ n.(e~DAY, JUNE 16, 1981 Fictionalized books • s~ORTS 86 businessmen Sef!thing ... B3 .o D BUSINESS r 03 r on executive have STOCKS BS r ~· ~~ ~ ~--------------------------.... ----------------------~,. 'Lawyers' have courage of tlieir. convictions t I nmates practicing l aw and winning many cases MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP> I The olient was a convicted murdere11 suing the police who had arrested him. The jury was a dozen fair, squartl Hoosiers from the heart of Indiana. The odda the convict would win were maybe a million to one. "LaWy~rs don't win cases Uke that." sa~d lndlanapolis attorney Niles Stanton. But Richard Lee Owen took the case. And the jury rule(! against the police and for his convict-client. Owen is a blond. bespectacled 34-year-old hjgh school graduate and former bank robber serving time for attempted murder. He's ,not a lawyer. but he knows the law. A fellow inmate at Indiana State Prison complained that his arresting officers kept him 10 days in jail without a hearing. That's illegal, Owen told the prisoner. Then he filed suit, persuaded a federal judge to let him argue the case and gave the jury an impassioned, law-and· order argument. "When those sworn to uphold the law break the law, then we have no law," Owen argued, •enlisting in his clarion call the Cons titution, the Founding Fathers. freedom. j ustic~ and the sanctity of law. one case lo have received a $10,000 check from a satiafied client. Fees of S300 or $400 a case are not unusual, according to one former practitioner. · Jailhouse law has become such big business that entire cells are so metimes transformed into well-stocked minlfirms."prison officials say. "We had a guy transferred from Pontiac prison to Menard and it took a separate truck just to load his belongings -papers, books. typewriter, the whole shot," says Mike Vujovich, an assistant attorney general in II· linois. Taxpayers usually foot the bilf for all sides. · Public money is used to stock prison libraries with supplies. in c lµding photocopying machines, paper and postage. And public money goes to pay the salaries of prosecutors, judges and their officestaff. In 13 federal court districts, the government has hired ad- ministrators whose sole job is to handle the growing number of prisoner cases. Some states have established separate divisions to do the same thing on the state level. -/ I I I " ) \. .. The jury awarded his client Sll,2SO in damages. Outside lawyers were sur - prised, but not the cons al In· Each prisoner complaint bas to be read, investigated and evaluated. Sometimes there are hearings and ultimately trials. And everything costs money. Richard Lee Owen, a f<frrner bank robber, is considered one of the premier jailhouse Lawyers m the country. . I u.._..··1 I 'It's a pr oblem, i t ~s growing and ie s costing tax- payers a ton of m oney.' diana State Prison where Owen is considered one of the premier "jailhouse lawyers" in the coun- try. From his cell, Owen publishei. a bimonthly law r eview r teaches. writes, d~s paid re- search for outside attorneys, handles an average of 35 inmate cases at a time and oversees an impressive 1,500-volume law library, purchased in part with money from one of his heists. Owen, like other jailhouse lawyers, learned his law behind bit ts. Last year, 23,287 federal civil suits were filed by prisoners - twic-e the number of a decade ago, according to the ad· ministra\ive office of the U.S. Courts. And the number is grow· ing. One reason for the increase in jailhouse laws uits is two decades of U.S. Supreme Court decisions gradually giving In- mates greater access to courts. Most jailhouse lawsuits are imprecise. ill-conceived and ii· legible. according lo prosecutors and judges, who say they are cloggi ng dockets and costing courts money to handle. "It's a pro~lem. It's growing and it's costing taxpayers a ton of mon ey.·• says Kenneth Meyers, a federal magistrate In Benton. Ill. "l spend 75 to 80 percent ot my time on prisoner litigation and .a gbOd portjon of that just dealing with frivolou s petitions," Meyers says. ''Prisoners have gotten the idea that every lime they are denied any little thing, any privilege, they can file a complaint." -One inmate sued when he ordered a J ube of "pale" yellow paint from the commissary, but got "Ughf' yellow paint. -A w<>fnan inmate demanded that pril:n officials pay tor. a. sex-chan e operaUon. · -A omosexual filed suit rouowin,c the transfer of a C1llmate • _ :'"L Wh n a guard allegedly t0<m mor-ey Crom a prisoner to ' buy marijuana· and spent the money instead on an evenJnc at a motel with a friend, the in· mate med suit demanclin1 that the state of IIUnoia buy him his marijuana or return hJs money. -A prlsoaer in Nebraaka made a federal cue out. of a Iott hobby kit. ~ .Jn North Carolin a, a IJ'OUP ot lomatea sued -and le>11t -ln •rt ft1empt. to fe>rm a UDiorl be· hind ban. Prlaon ortlclala aay money, dru11 and cl1arette1 are rre- q 1.aently feu c h ar1ed by J•Qhouae lawyen for le1al help. Jerome R0Jenber1, a well· known Mll·._.t Jawyet,. Malt- e d prutleln• la 1113 in tbe "death bouMT'' at New York'• Slot Slnl prison. He clalma la Nobody has determined how much it costs to consider all the jailhouse lawsuits filed na- tionwide, but clearly it totals in the millions of dollars each year... Edward Koren of the National Prison Project in Washington. D.C .. says the benefits outweigh the costs. ··You may have a lot of frivolous stuff here. but are you going to throw out the baby with the bath water?" he says. "If we want justice, that's what we're going to have to do. If we want a Constitution and we want a rule of law, we're going to have to put up with the paperwork." Koren cites a jailbouse lawsuit filed by inmates in Alabama, which resulted in landmark rul- ings improving prison conditions all over the country. Sometimes, Jailbouse suits have reshaped American law, he .. fays. A notable example was the 1961 case of Clarence Gideon. a petty thief whose handwritten note challenging his conviction led to the guarantee that every- one charged with a crime is en- titled to a lawyer. "J ailhouse lawyers sometimes do a better job than those ap- pointed in general practice who are given one c r i minal case every year or so," says An· thony Luber, an attorney from South Bend. "Many of these people say, 'I'm not going to take that lawyer who drinks cof- fee down in the coffee shop with the prosecutor and is paid by the s t ate. r ·m goi ng to do it myself.' " Will iam Witherspoon r epresented himself and it probably saved his life. Withers- poon. a slender. soft -spoken ex- truck driver. was sentenced to die 21 years ago for killing a Ex-convict William Withenpoon, who broke IS dates with the elec- tric chair through his otun legal efforts, now helps other cons find ; jobs and places to live. Chicago policeman. Witherspoon says bis lawyers to file frivolous ·claims. they bungled the case and his appeals should pay the legal fees. A were rejected. lower court ordered one former "I was told the only avenue of inmate to reimburse the state getUng out of my sentence was a $400. possible commutation. I told the But tl{e \1.S. Supreme Court in lawyer, 'You do your thing and November ruled that the inmate I'll try to do mine.' Then a d idn't have to pay, saying friend and I went down in the prisoners shouldn't be penalized cellblock area and got a couple for filing unmerited -even of lawbooks and began writing a somewh,at silly ~ suits that out- brief." side lawyers wouldn't touch. Larg~ly through his own legal For bis part, Richard Lee efforts, Witherspoon broke 15 Owen says be doesn't rile dates with the "Midnight Bride" frivolous sults and that he dis- -the electric chair in the Cook courages other inmates from fil. Courity Jail He was moved off in g them. His policy may be death row, eventually declared paying off in judiciaJ respect. c.ehabilitated and released May Three years ago, Superior 25, 1979. Court Judge Bruce W. Douglas Witherspoon lives in Detroit of Porter County, Ind., decided where he helps ex-cons find jobs to a 11 ow O wen l n to his a~~ pJaces lo Uv~. . ~ourtroom to represent a fellow ~tear~~ there are leglUmate inmate ~erving life sentence for clatms, says Meyers, the kidnapping. "I could teO from the written motions that he filed before the hearings that he knew what he was doing," Douglas says. Owen appeared for the court heariog In handcuffs, carrying a1 hand-tooled leather briefcase made..t>y a prison crafts man. He argued that his client's life sen- tence was too harsh considering the circumstances of the case and , in a r e markable performance. pers uaded the judge to reduce the sentence to the three years the man had alrea.dy served. Owen's client was set free. But the jailhouse la'wyer went back to prison where he immersed himself in law books. He's still behind bars. A job ls waiting if he does get out. Judge Douglas has orfered to make Owen his law clerk federal magistrate. "What~ set.a me Is those 5 percent have legidmate c .. ima and al R . d f tboae people 'out.aide Ute instJtu-ewar 0 fered lions who file conventional auits who ar~ belng hindered because • of the frivolous lawsuits belrig • T I filed " d Meyers 1u11eat1 1Jvin1 trial ID e ex mur er court Judsea more discretion to throw out cuea at. the be1lnnln1 of tbe le1al proceu or eatabllablna a nationwide acreentn1 procedure, po11lbly \hroush the U.S. Bureau of Prlaona, to weed out frivolous au.it.a belCJre tbey rMch a Judie. RecenUy, the Jlllnola attorney 1ener&I dedded to try a new ap. proacb. He laid If inmates want TULSA, Okla. CAP) -The Tele~ Corp. has. hired private. detectives and posted a $100,000 reward for the arrest and con- viction of the gunman who fatal· ly shot Roger Wheeler, chairman ot the electronics con· cern. Autboritfet aay no motive haa been estabUahed in the Mil.)' 27 slaying or Wheeler, who was shot in the face with a .88·caliber or Magnum revolver near bis car at th exclusive Southern HUis Counvy Club Steve Jatras, who succeeded Wheeler as Telex pre1ddent, Hid the reward off cl' ls good for 60 days · . L.eprosy increasing / -but not colonies .i I ... I . I KALAUPAPA, Hawaii (AP> Leprosy, the scourge that can rupture s kin . make hands into c laws and bring hideous dis· figuremcnt and disability to un· treated victims. reportedly is on the increase in the United Slates. But that won't mean a need for more i so lated leprosariums. "It 's finis hed. Dead as a dodo ," sa id Dr. Oliver Ha sse lblad . who h eads Ka laupapa Settlement. the worldwide prototype for segregated leprosariums. "In· ternalionally. segregation is not legally required anywhere." New settlements. once called "'leper colonies." just aren't needed anymore : Althougti there are many mysteriP.s about leprosy. scientists do know that most people are immune. that it is only tran~mitted during lengttty. close contact and that drugs can cure it and eliminate contagion. But, said Hasselblad. "we can 't close the exhlting settle· men ts. Tbe people< are t rooted here. They are here because of an accident or history. because of fear or the disease." The set· Uemenl stopped admitting pa- tients in 1969 and has 124 resi· dents. The World Health Organiza- tion est imates there are 11 million leprosy cases worldwide. The disease has never been prevalent in the United States. b~l the recent influx of immi- grants from Southeast Asia and Spanish-speaking nations has in- creased its incidence, health of· ficials say. Doctors at the U.S. Public· Health Service Hospital in New York City reported the fa ci lity s ees about 20 to 30 cases of leprosy a year and that the num- bers tripled in the 1970s . Leprosy often goes undiagnosed for long periods, "mainly because many physicians are unaware of its existence in the continental United. States." the doctors wrote. There were 188 new cases reported in the United States in 1979. Early Identification -crucial to limiting leprosy's debilitating effects because It can be cured with prompt treatment -can be insured only if health workers are trained to r ecognize its symptoms, said the 71-year-old Hasselblad. who spent 16 years as president of the American Leprosy Missions and is medical director at Kalaupapa. A disease of the sensory and motor nerves known to doctors and patients u Hansen's Dis· •ease, leprosy first attacks nerve endings in the skin. lt creates patches and lesions, diminishing the slin's sensitivity to pain and temperature changes. It is only much, ml.lcb later that dlsfl1ure· ment occurs Ir the lepl'osy ls un· treated. SuUone drugs can "arrest the pro1resslon ol th• symptoma'' ol leproty, Hasselblad said. And ln Um~. they aJsO eUminate a pa. • • ; I ticnt's abil ity to transmit the in·' 1 ! fe<'lion •' But patients at settlemenU !:ii hke Kalaupapa don't want to~ leave because of the stigma of.aj I leprosy a stigma the setUe-J) ments a ctually reinforce .. • Hasselblad said. maintaining.~ 1 lepers should be treated as out-~ patients with sufferers stayinQ .; 1 in their communities. ~/I "All the public education lri !~ . God's earth isn 't going to solve ')! • the stigma ... he said. "ft is the 'j I management or the disease that i.. creates the stigma." c' I D~5pite medi<'al advances, on-1 ly 25 percent of all leprosy vie· ·. tims worldwide receive regular , I treatm e nt . leprologists estimate. And' the very word '. I ··teper" a term now generg!ly ; I avoided conjures images of shrunken hands and rest. runny ' sores. knicked earlobes. punched r in noses and puckered mouths. ~ Hasselblad said that ror . leprosy victims, the. "inability to . I I 'Segregation i s 11 not legally r e-... ~ I q u i r e d a n y -t) l ,, where.' "' I 1 l dis<'em pain is the primary de-~ l fprmity," because culs, bruises,!~ burns and bListers are not felt, i' and infection ofteo follows. '1 An infection. untreated, can :, spread to the bone. which then . recedes leading to t he 1 s hrinkage that people once . thought was caused by a vie· · lim 's fingers and t~s falling off. Eventually, leprosy affects the .' peripheral n ervous system,.: particuarly s ensory motor nerves in the arms and legs. The · · balanced pull of muscles across-'( the joints is destroyed, resulting'.· In clawed hands and bumped ·. 1 toes. Hasselblad said surgery• and physical therapy can do much : for victims. ' Joe Reed, a physical lberapiat ·, with the U.S. Public Heall~ Service and a~ consultant tQ Hawaii's leprosy pro1ram , hU developed s pecial sandals to\' protect insensiUve feet. He also '1 tells pati e nts to c heck themselves carefully for cuts and blisters. t .. Doctors thousht that..,.. I sullonl' drugs were discove they could be prescribed work with leprosy was ove t Reed said. "How rar from truth that ls. People Uteral destroy themselve$. by not pro. "I tectlng their lnsenslUve tblue." .~ While It is known that elOle,'i extended contract ia nee .. .,,. • lo transmit leprosy, UM n act • wa1 It enters and lnfeeta the f body Is not known. Al wltb 1Q1 disease. the poor H nlt1ttc. mdi ~ paor nutrition aaaoclattd poverty contrtbut• to 1 tlblllty to l•proa1. H111elblad. I ·1 I \ -,· • -----....,,~._.....--.._....,_..... __ ~0.._.0 ~0~0rwu~o,....o•u~_..,....0•0~0.,...,~,~•--·~•--••~•--•~+,....u~o~o ... u_.•o,.. ... 4~;~0•P~plll"!*"'*"'~u~o~@~Y!!!lll"'!!Z~ffll'llll~Z .... 4~#~.9S~S•$•¥111ftl4~~~~::r"IP~~l!!9· . I I I -Orange Coast DAI~ Y PILOT /Tuesday. June 1&. 1981 hoi ·~fts it,. J()hnny? t aoAD TO PEUPIMTION FLATS: . Just to keep up on trends of bow our inland neighbors live, t usually select one day ln the late spring to visit San· t~ Ana and Anahel~. I selected yesterday. So much for the selecllon process. It wasn't so much a question of ~ whether or not I'd survive the heat on • '° the trfp up and back. ·~r-\ .. It was a matter of Jll IUIPllll ~~ whether rd make lt '~ before the Urea on the machine melted. We heard a lot of reports along the coastline about how it wu 12 degrees in Corona del Mar yesterday al 7:45 a.m. and bow it got up to 102 out at the end of the Newport Piei:.. NEWPORT CLAIMED an ocean temperature of a fiat 70 dearees. That's not the ocean. That's bathtub water. • Huntington Beach heard that. Long Beach was reporting a lOO·degree air temperature and so claimed the same 'ercury reading. Water was 69 degrees. . Meanwhile, however, I'm here to testify that up in Santa Ana and Al'\aheim, they weren't even talk· ing about the beat yesterday. They already "new ~ about it. They didn't need to do any yakking. In Anaheim, the citizenry who could still talk were no longer complaining about the California Angels baseball club. They figured if they ever do come back from the strike, it'll be too hot to go watch them play anyway. Instead, they are already conning themselves in Anaheim to think about cooler days ahead. They're laling about the Rams. ANAHEIM PEOPLE EVEN have a new cute bumper s ticker out on the market. It touts the "LA Rams.'' But when you read it closely, you find that the "LA" part is surrounded by a heart and the letters stand for "Love Our Anaheim." That's what you might call getting them coming and going. Back in Santa Ana, Orange County reporters who make their headquarters in the county Hall of ••••••••••••••••••• : All YOU PAYIMG : • TOO MUCH FOi : :HIALTH IMSUUMCE?e : $1,000.000 : e GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL • :c .. Perq..h 640-607~: Dlsintegratlon worried about the weather only aa a side effect. • Journalists who work out of 'the Dislntearation'a press area did concede that the ail"' conditioning seemed to be working yesterday. . ·"That proba bly means that a011febody, somewhere, flipped the switch over to HEAT," one peri~cal pundit suggested with something less than a grm. SOME REPORTERS SEEMED very Interested in running out to the lobby to check the brick·llke Ooor. Here, grooves had been cut througb the brick- ing. It was explained that the grooves wele cut after ' I . Bumper sticker plugs nno meaning of LA aa "Looe Otlr Anaheim" construction so if the floor heated up, it wouldn't buckle up into the air. And the taxpayers paid the bill for this place? The news writers were anxious lo keep ctrecklng those grooves yesterday because if they closed up, it meant something was going to buckle somewhere- maybe. THE OUTSIDE DOOR to the press area 1s a pretty glass model that won't unlock. In order to keep it unlocked so the press can move about, the in· sjde safety bar has to be taped down in the unlocked position. . This means that each night, in order to lock up, all the heavy t ape has to be removed . Then the tap· ing-down process is repeated the next day. It was explained, "KNBC supplies the tape." I didn't know Chat television people used that .kind of tape. Maybe I heard wrong. · Heat stroke, maybe. ••••••••••••••••••• . ._,_5,.,,, ........ 0oo< IC .. Swe NMrnl Yovr ••••t Give Dad a taSte of old- time country good.rte~· COITA -..641-1289 ·-~--~95-0401 -~~ 14 ...... ,...., et A-.,....., I FOUNTAIN VALLEY POLICE DEPT. tt.a t"ateHed SEACOAS.T SECURITY SYSTEMS How Aboelt Yoe? For lnfonnati011< .... 642-3490 CORRECTION In the June 17 Se•• adwertlelng aectlon, there la an edvertfM· ,.ent. for Petit Plume "ctreperlH. Th• regular Pffce la lnconect. The correct reguler pric. I• t17.ff. . In the aame edvertl• Ing .. c:tlon fOf "Setur· dey Only 3 Hour Special•", there I• iln adwertl•ement for a Micro Medley Lamp end for a beach towel. The reguler price• are lnco~· rect. The correct regular price of the Micro lhdtey Lamp I• $14.ff, dH $5; •nd the reguler Pflc• of the beech towel le 17.ff, .. ve S2. We alncerely regret lhH• error(' end truat they wtl not C8UM 8n Inconvenience to our valued cuatomera. I Sears I UAU,-euu •-co from Hickory Farms of Obi<>® Father~s Day is June 21st. TeusSpread • 1 lb. BEEF STICK<!> Summer Sausa oz. Mild Cheddar Hom, 8 oz. E 7 in oz. Koppelzak4 • 7 oz. oz. Smoky Bar and SI~ Backpacker a oz. Sharp Cheddat Stick, 7 01. sara mer Sau ... 1 oz. P111n Gouda, !I oz. Bar, 4 oi. Graplne, 2 oz. OhttM Spread. 8 oz. SwMt·Hot Mu•t•rd and 8trawkty Bon Bona. 11.M P'llt g.iefMMllCI ..., Qlwge If ~ , · Order TOday ••. We'll Ship your Gift Selections! I . If It's got wheels, you'll move It faster in a Datty Ptlot c1asstfied act. cau .We'll mm enclole your pmonal ireetinl. Stop in todayf l I I • • I M2-S678and a f rlendty ad- viser wm help you turn your wheels Into cash. I l~~i©>f1 Fat~0~ SOUTH COAST P~AZA 1.o .... 51:0~111.u . OpeD Dally 'Tll I .....; Saacl•lil:i~ "' Ameriai'1 Leading Cheele "Stme&t • A Flctlltoua lualn•n Heme l l•l•m•nt rited with th• County Cl••-11 velld IOI flv• y•era •"•' which 11,.,. contt11ul110 bll•ln•aMa mull reltle ,ul>llcetlon ,, ll•U•H•Y only II th••• are chengH. Call '"• L•o•I O•p8tlmenl •I the 0 A I l Y P 1 l 0 T I oor ln l orm1"t1on a nd nece•Hry lo•m• M2-4321 ht 332 ChlcU....t RlbO....... ..,.. -MMe! "-•o \ ltOOW.l ..... Ne ,. .. ... Shri ... .,._.. Cole Slaw and French Fries 1Md167J.1401 f1arrioU's Luxurious .Rancho lits Pidmas · bt1 offers every\t11ng tn casual country club elegance • 2.7 holes ol chamPtonsh1p golf • 2S 1enn1s courts (8 lighted) 1 • • ..... ~ • • 2 swimming and hydrotherapy ~~- pc:>ols • 348 deluxe s1ee1>4ng f'/ ·-:.. ---- rooms • nestled 1n beautiful • • .; Rancho Mirage, Cal1I (In the ~ Palm Springs area) at base of the magnificent Sanla Rosa Mountains Come see for yourself why we've become ·rhe Gem ol the Desert" ~ ,\\lltTIOllS V RANCHO I.AS PALMA ' RE.SORT 41000 9oO Hape [)""9 RMchO M"11Qe, C.111°""" 92270 a 1416811-2121 01 Toti Fr .. (900t 2211-9290 COME TO THE WATERFRONT IN COSTA MESA . That's right. Just because we're 1981 yards from the water doesn't mean we don't have the freshest seafood. Look. if you want to join a lot of tourists waiting two hours for a meal. that's your business. not ours. But we ha\te everything a waterfront restaurant needs including fresh ·oysters. shrimp, lobster -fresh caught fish from up and down the coast. All prepared by experienced seafood chefs. Plus. we have tender. j uicy. flavorful prime rib in three mouthwatering servings. And every meal includes hot. tasty hush puppies. What are you waiting for-lunch or dinner- come to the "waterfront" in Costa Mesa! .. 17th STREET .. . · .... .... •" : e GREAT ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNGE! • COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CRACK·AND·PEEL·rr· SHRIMP PLATIER WITH EVERY DINNER MEAL I I ' ••• -:;., -•,. ~ --l•. . ...... . I truth 8.ilsiness novels_ embarrass real-life executit?es • Irv ine's Far West Services By IOHN CUNNIFF Ata---1'M!rtl :NEW YbRK Brian Concan- Executives, who dearly like to control their imaie. hardly relish the idea of having their careers e mbellished In paperback novels, and later perhaps In motion pictures. n()n : ~r kid from Brooklyn wpo l:>ecomes the country's h~ghest pltd executive as chairman of Apple Enterprises, a food, liquor and fashion con- glomerate founded by an art col-. lector. But the ingredients are there: the personalities, the battle for power, t he keeping of it, the maneuvering in boardrooms and clubs, the quirks that never are hinted at in the official cor· porate biographies. David Mahon ey : poor kid from the Bronx who earns one of industry's highest salaries as h~ad of Norton Simon Inc.. a conglomerate in food, llquor, fashion and other products, founded by an art collector. "Brian Concannon is fictilnal, 1 prci.duct of the imagination of Wt&liam Flanagan, author of ··~he Chairman," published re- cently by Dell Publishing Co. Dli,-vid Mlihoney is actual. Cnim~es are he is somewhat riled too. Not that Briar\ Concannon and David Mahoney are one and the same. though Flanagan did in· tervlew Mahoney for a magazine prolile. and he con· Has executive David Mahoney read the book, 'The Chairman?' An aide says -f,J ildly 'upset' also are-some \ I \ othe r executives who, recogniz- i n' g th a t cy6les come 'No comment.' a nd go , f o:'t es e e a po~sible spate o f ' hov els a bout, busi · nes.$, in which tney may s er'e as the bas.ts for only s ltfhtly fie· CUNNIP'P' tlonalized characters. Flanagan hi oiself has a nother business nov.el in the works. Whatever other impact it has, · ·~e Chairman" has provided a bit::of warm weather diversion fr<ftn the ·routine news about the m6pey supply, taxes, inflation, Japanese imports, oil prices and a c.neandering stock market. cedes this could have influenced his thinking. Still, he insists his Concannon could be various other people as well. That's one of the things that disturbs the business communi· ty Several. o f Flanagan's characters seem to be montaged from real businessmen. One character. for example. carries a gun. And so in real life. it has been observed , does the esteemed chairman of a well known corporate giant. ~Can a longtime business re· p()(.ter suddenly switch from wrtting facts to creating fie· liOo?" asks Jack O'Dwyer's N&,.,s letter. a publication of mir)ija and public relations n ~,,.. s.: " Ye s. · · h e quotes Fl:.nagan as saying. tit business ancf media circles. however. questions exist about wttfit is fact and what is fiction in •:'The Chairman,'' since it a r(h.Uy blends truths with rufpors, supposition and crea· tioiJs of Flanagan's mind. Readers exposed to business and politics also will identify with a fun loving but politically e ffective governor, a n ag- gressive Securities and Ex change Commission sleuth . a former SEC chairm an who was once a business school dean, a fashion designer and members of the press. Involve them in a fictional plot involving power. chicanery, loyalty, disloyalty, triumph, tragedy, sex. murder and mort:, and the results can a muse - and embarrass too. Executives COLLECTORS CORNER ~ USE THE :; DAILY PILOT Rare Coln• & Stamp• GOLD & SIL?/ER i-1S-11 ,' .. FAST O. .. C-M'1.• SilwrCl.S1t.JI •uy Seti •· RESULT .. SERVICE Kr~rendt W4..• ......_ .. l!Mple l .. Hh ......_.. ..14..• 100 Cor-i M4S.U .,_,.,U SO Pesos SS7J.M $111.M " DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642-5678 ··.~; _bt. U J 90% Sllv., 8aos nn.. 911~ 70% h nk Financing I RA & K EOUGH ( 714) SS6-6150 South Coalt Plaza VIiiage ............ -..rib. (Ac.-I,_._., CMtt l"Y:ul WASTING ~ONEY? You Can Learn To Plan And Create Your Own Effective Ad Campaign ~ Creative Solutions ~ 1•0UAIL.N.•. 133•1611 .. EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT ' ·- 881 Dover Dr .. Suite· 14 N E!WPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 $50,000 to $500,0()0 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • w-1a1v coamle-t• •No11tlaly ha4 ... • •6 -ttli•tolv-n • Sotlt"•"' C.ltfornlf . C onla< I '"" •-• 1 .. 1.-11o .. -nice fnr vour f1n.inctnq n•·ed~ (714) 759·1515 AlfflUCAN HOtft MO'"OMM 230 Newpon Centu Ot1ve DH•gn Piere Newpon S.ach Celtfornll 112980 642-4321 birrct or collect , -' ~:=~~ ... Daly Pil.1 don't like to be characters. The cover blurb, for example, refers to Concannon as a new breed who "used people, money and power to build a new kind of empire." He was. it says, "en- vied, feared, hated. desired." AU 9_Ualities that in real life aren't likely to attract shareholders or impress directors. . Mahone)!, a highly regarded and decorous chairman, hasn't commented on the Concannon character. Asked if Mahoney had read the book. a n aide replied: "No comment." The aide, wbo did read the book. said he had seen s imilarities with Ma honey. "but I saw lots of others too .. Flanagan. Forbes senior editor and former staffer of Bus iness Week. Esquire. New York Magazine and the Wall Street Journal concedes peo pie will associate Concannon and Mahoney "Nobody misses him." he says, while maintain ing the character could be almost any conglomateur. Meanwhile. 50,000 copies of the book have been printed. and Dell is said to be considering another printing. And Flanagan is at work on another drama. tentatively called "The Stratmet Exchange, .. abouj wheeling- dealing in the strategic metals markets Plenty of real material there. · .... ,. . nam~s marketing manager Norman A. M-cKlnnon has been ap.poirted manager. marketing services for Far West Services, lrvme Previously/McKinnon was an · independent consultant for such clients as the Department of the Interior and Lockheed Mis· site & Space Corp. Far West Services. a division of W R. Grace & Co , owns and operates more than 200 restaurants in 13 states • Gunther E. llering has been promoted from manage'r to vice president-corporate develop- ment and strategic planning for Fluor Corp .. Irvine. llering, who Joined Fluor in 1975, is a past director of the Los Angeles Chapter of the As· sociation for Cotporate Growth and a member of the tJoard of di rt>ctors of the Orange County lleallh Planning Council • Cecil II. Shirar of Newport Beach , chairman of the board and president of Htnes Wholesale Nurseries. has announeed his rel 1rement at the end of .June, In his 24· year career. Shirar was in· •strumental 1n building Hines Nursery from 10 acres in Santa Ana tn 1958 to more than800 acres at three locations I le hus been a director of the Bank of 'Newport s ince 1978 and has served as vice president of SH11tu the Orange County council of Boy Scouts and director of H1 J.? HrolhC'rs of Orange County • Maria l'iscopo,· owner of Costa Mesa based MPR Photo~raphic Services. has been elected first 'ice president o f the Orange County C hapter o f Women In Management. Women In Management 1s a non -profi1 educational or~an1zat1on to assist "omen in lcarnrng m anagement skill!. ~s Piscopo will be tn charge of the monthly .ml'Cling pro· PISCOPO grams. • Michael R. Kasold of Cost~Mesa has been appointed marketing represen at1ve for INAC . Corp .. thepremium financing sidiaryofINA Corp Kasold. a graduate of Santa Ana college. serves as liaison between INAC and the in· suran~e agents and brokers serviced by the company'sofficeinOrange. • Warren Blossom has been named vice president, domestic marketing for Mlcrodata Corp .. Irvine. Blossom will be responsible for product planning and promotion, sales and <·ustomereducation and salesordercontrol. • George Schnitzer or Huntington Beach has been named vice president for grocery sales by Crown-BBK Inc , one of the largest food brokerage firms m the Southwest. Schnitzer ls a "' 12-year veteran in the food brokerage business and has been with Crown tor six years where he • has held a varietyof managementposts. • El Camino Bank has reorganized its management structure at its Fullerton office. ('lare Buehler, who has s t•rved as vice president· managerofthe Fullerton of· fice for six years. has beerl" :.ippointed to a newly creat- l'd post as vice president of business development for the F'ullerton area, while ="1orman E. Yoder has JOtnNI the staff to take over tht• position vacated by Ms. Buehler Yoder was most re('cntly with California First Bank-Adams Av<•nue office, Huntington Beach,'as assistant v 1 c;: president and man ager. • David R. Jacoby of Mission Viejo has been <• pporntectassistant vice presidentortheGarden Grove main office of Bank of America. He had prcn ously served as a lending officer of the Cost a Mesa branc·hsmce May 1979. • Douglas J . McCrea has been promoted to salC's manager of Ashwill-Burke's l~vlneoffice. A!>hw11l-Burke is a multioffice organization !lt'rnng the state's major markets. McCrea II\ l'StnLagunaNiguel • Raymond J . Mad sen Jr., vice president and d 1 rector of corporate communications for BEST Plan Co mpanies, Inc .. Newport Beach, was installed as president of the Mass Market- ing Ins_urance Institute at a recent convention helt al the Opryland Hotel in Nashville. John W. Ernst has been named vice presi- dent and manager of the new Irvine branch of Cap1stran0National B~nk. ,. W e. TRvTo S EE YouR Bus1NESS IN ITS B EST LIGHT.· At Heritage Bank. we try to see things your way. Ifs Important to look beyond routine forms, unbending rules and regulations. So we take the time and trouble to develop banking policles that may raise some eye- bro\YS. \Ne may be uncorwe{ltlonal, but you can bank on our soupd financial pondes. \Ne're businessmen as well as bankers. So wtiere others have said "no waY,' chances are we can env1sfon a number of ways to help you. Heritage Bank. Unconventional because if you dose your eyes to other points o( view. you're part of the problem not the solution. TIIE UNCONVENTIONAi PANK u~erit~e ~.,.?~ ----A~~ounts Insured to SI 00.000 ANAHEIM MAIN OFFICE.. 721 No. Euclid St.. {7 14) 851 -4100 •ANAHEIM STADIUM OFFICE, 2099 So. State College 8Nd .. AM~lm, (714) 851-4154 •AIRPORT OIFICE.,2171 Campus Or .. lrvlne, (714) 851-4000 •COSTA MESA OFFICf, 1720 Adams Ave., (714) 851·4165 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE, 1501 Super1or Ave •• (714) 851·4161 •SANTA ANAOFFlCE, 1100 No.Tusttn Ave .. (714) 851-4149 WOODBRIDGE OFF1CE. 4180 ~m1nc:a Parkway. lrvlne, (714)851-4141. \ f I I I r ' ·, "I I \ I I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 18, 1981 Photographer's bus~ess l~beled pictur~ pe~f ect Clientele includes Hollywood stars, politicians CENTURY CITY <AP> Wben por'tralt pho· tograpber Merrett S mith bad h is slttln& with presidential counse lor ~dwsn Meese, the flrat thing he did was s ho w Meese at phonied -up plctute of a dog In u bridal vell. That broke the ice. President Reagan w as easy. but then ~milh had already had lo ts o r p ractice with forme r Presi· dents ~erald Ford a nd R k hard Nixo n. And doing official portrait p ic tures for the Reagan Ad· mlnistratio n w as a n i.ce ch a nge fro m S m ith's us ual run-of·the·mill s ubjec.-ts -J aclyn S mith, Cheryl Tiegs, Ann·Mareret. Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra, Johnny Carson . Tom Jones, Andy Gibb, Joe Namath, Erik E s trada. S usan Anton a nd so on Smith, 55, is one o f the country's top pprtrait photographer s, an a rtist sought out by subjects from around the w orld His works seem m or e like oil paintings tha n p ictures a look he wo rked de · libe-rately to achie ve . . "Fifteen or 20 year s ago 1 began to s tudy art more, and J began lo s tudy ligh tin g ." Smith s a id . "I looked a t a ll the o ld m asters a n d as I did I thought, 'This is som ethin g that has lasted through th e age s -why n ot brin g this i nto pictures?' So I began to try to make m y subjcc.-ts look like the old masters." Although the sh e iks a nd s tars no w com e to him, Smith learned his trade from the bottom up, starting as a photographer's apprentice. in the Navy during World W ar II "l worked in a lot o f Navy labs. a nd I did a lot of portrait wo rk -p1ctur.es or the brass." he said. •·1 was \aught by an older iruy. I was 19 and be was a bout 40. I used to think he was an old man, about ready to die.'' Others around hlm g ravitated to action pho· tography, but Smith was drawn to people pictures fro m Lbe first. "There was just s omething about portr~lts. That was what aave me the 1reatest satisfaction, a feeling of bringlng out what that peraon is," he said . "Any artist wants to make a statement, and portraits are the thing that have really stimulated me. I guess I Clod people intereatin1. And I think it's the most challenging form or photography." Smith, a Mormon father of seven, opened up s hop in his n~Uve Provo, Utah, after the war with wife G ail as his assistant. He moved on to Salt L ake City and bec ame a portrait pbotoerapber for the elders oJ the Mormon Chllrch and later t~e governor. In 1968, he did his first portrait of .Jlo n a ld Reagan , who has now had four sessions with S mith. A nervous. compulsive man who says bis am· bit ion c ame from youthful poverty , Smith says he s tudies almost every face h e sees for its photo- g raphic possibilities . But h e adds that a c tually capturing the person on film requires something m o re. "You try t o establis h a rapport, a reeling between you , and hope that it comes out on the pr int ." he said. "If they're loo ser ious, I show the m the brida l dog.·• British lower crude oil prices LONDON (AP> The Britis h government h as cut the price of its crude oil by $4.25 a barre l, oil companies have r e pc.1rtcd ; The r eduction low e'r's lhe price to SJS a nd is see n as putting incr eased pn•ssure o n som e m e m - bers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries lo c ut pr-ice:. Britis h P et roleum Co and Royal D utc.-h Sh e ll spokesmen s aid their com panies were no t ified of the c ut by the Britis h N0Jtio al Oil Corp., whic.-h repres ents the government T he cut is e ffective imme diate ly , they said_ ' The British government hacl been u nder h eavy pressure fro m oil ('Ompanies lO r educ.-e its p rice. Earlier this month BNOC told compa n ie\ it was PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOT1C:•1NVITINGa1os SU~ElllOtl COUllT 01' CAL.,OllNIA Hollo It Mrelly olven lhal lhe COUNTY 01' OllANOE ... ,., 01 Trvtt9" ol llM COHI Com· 1• Cl~k ~Ori ft W"I, m1u11ty Collfile Oiatrkt of Oren~ ~ ""*• ~11-'-i. c-1 ... c.tllornla, wlll rKt lve .. .ied In rt lhe m.rrlaoe of "-lllloner: llllill up to 11.00 a.m., FrlG•y, June U, JANICE M. STOUT ....0 Ae~.-nl: "''•I lllt Purc ... lnv l)epMlmenl or BEANAROG STOUT aei. coli._ <Sbttkt IOCetecl at U70 CASE NUMaEll 0 ·1*11 A•aml Avenwe , Co\I• "'1•U, \U -SIMAlllllAGEI Colllornla,atWftl<ltl ..... Midllial•lll NOTICE! YOOI heft ...... _,_ TIM ~llllcl)'--•ndrffdfor· c•ur1 m•y-'*,•eaiMt-•11- J U II CH ASE 0 F 2. ' 0 U A 0 · yOOlr Ml ... llNr• ""'"' ye11 ,..,..., llUPLEX VIDEOTAPE FOR THE wltlllfl • ... ~ 119M ._ l_at._ PERIOD JULY I. "'' THROUGH .... ._ JUHEJD.ttl2WITH UP TOFOO R (4l AVISOI U-IW t*-. OPTIONALONEYE.t.RRENEWALS El trl ...... 1 _,. dec"'lr c-ra Ud. .t.11 llllcb are to be ln accor.,.no •ltll sl" aMlencia a -.,_ Ud. ,_,.. ti. • .., Form Instruction• and C-1· da ,..,,,.. • JO .UL LH Ml l•ler-llont and 5"<111<-e!lont wtucll are now tiefl ~" "-· -. tile •nd m.y i.. sacured in the ot11ce 1 To,,.,. R~t ti ttoe PurcllMlnQ A;enl of u kl coll"9* • The lle1111ontr ""' flied • petl-dltWICI. lion con<e<nlno your merrl-oe. YOY Eec:I\ lllddl< mu1( twC>mll with h•t m •y ""' • wrltt.., ,.,_ •llPlln JD l!lkl • <Miiier'• ctwcli., certlllecl <hKk. Gav• of u... ci.tt that thb """'"'°"' h Ot bidder'l -..... l»Y•Ole Iii> tlW Mttv"" on you o'*r of the Coest c-un11y Coll"9* b II yo" f•ll to Ill• a '""'.., Dlttrlct 8oerd of Trustees in •11 rooon_. wlllltn such lime, yOYr o .. •mO<Hll nol leu ,...,., 11\1 percent U fowll may Cle ent9fed and the <OYrt ' _,..,u of !he wm Ilk!••• o"•r•nlM m•y ent•r a i"°Oment alf'lla lnlno ln-tllal tlle blddltr will enter 11110 tlM ,.,..,.. Junctl•• tK other ....e" '°""'"'"'"9 ~ ~ract II the _... ll a•ar-dlYitlCWI of pr-rty. _.. J\lllPOrt. to ltlm. 111 the o-.t ol la1lyrt to enter cl\llO tldloeb, cf\lld --1. •l-y't lnlo such contract. the procffd• of t11e lees. cosll, 411111 tutll otrwr reli.f u <MO wlll i.. forfeited, or In the CH• may i.. or.,,.., Illy ti• cour1, whkh of • lloftcl. lflo lull •..nl thereol wlll II« could result lft the oarnl111menr of lorteltecl to Mid COii-dmrkl ••to•, 1•1no o1 mlHWY or pr-rty,or No 114-....., w•ll""•• 1111 "'" fOf other relief a per loot of lony-flwe ttll G•yt •Iler < If.,... wltlt .. ,_ tlte .,,,~ ... tM O•l• Ml for ltw-1119 tnereof •• al......., "'""'matter,.,... ......, Tit• '-" OI Trustff\ rit .. """ lht w M ,,_.clf ,. --w"-P'IVI .... ol reja<tlno •RY -•II lllcb ........... of Mt'!, .... , .. 111 ..... -· or to waiw .,y 1rr99'11~1trtt or I• D•l•cl .t.prol 1'. "" lormolltlel In .,, llld or'" !ht 1>1ddlno LM A. Br-h. NOJl"""N E. WATSON Cler-S.Crel.lry, Board Of Gal Solcl<Md. T.....-, coast °'°"'' eorr-.ity c.ot•-011'1rkl allUCI. E. GllUaAUGN P\IOI'-Orenos Coa•I Oa11y ~11ot An.tMy .. u. J-•and It, 1'11 2411 .. 1 UI WHI W11911re A- PUBLIC NOTICE PtCTITIOUS aUSINl.SS. NAME tTATEMENT TM 1011-1no '""on• are doln9 111111 ..... : W.t.Tl.RfiROHT PROPERTIE\, 1'1111•" ... , Ca~ 111•111..-. PwDlllMll 0r.,. CoHt o.lly Piiot, June l , •. "· u. "'' ~7 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE !Mii Pacllk Goett Hl9'1way, S<Jnwt Eterww .... ,,.,,. ltaedl, c.llf<Knle f0141 NOTICE TOC:lll.OITOllS L•V-Harrison. • Cellfo.-nl• cor-Olvl•l•6•flN~lolC:.,.I porollon, 1.-Sl Coral Cay Lane. Hunt· A bull lrAMI.,. h allOVI to be....-. "'9l0ll a-11, CMifornl•.,.... Th• name\ -bu~neu ..,,_ Ja,,_ K. NklloO, m1 Jov• Road, ol the lrltMferor are. Pl\armacy E• Co.ta,.,...., Callfornl• t'16'16 I • r p r I '. s. I n ( • T • • I . 0 . Tltl• ti.nlllns Is condu<ted llY •tor· 11•S·ll48214. 2301 Ptr•ll• Orlw, •C. Po••llon Laouna Hiiis. CA '7tSl. Waterfronl Pr-rt1•s. In<. uv_. Ho.,lson Tno namH -bUSlneu AjldrnMl Prnldtnt ot the tr•n•feru are. l(enn•lll Tltls lt.ot-t was llled with the M tlowor, Socl•I Security # S13·1 .. U.t, CMlftty Cler-of Oran~ COYnl., on l3311 Me~ Vilt• Orlw , Oano Point. J-S. 1•1 CA t1'2'' .,,..., All otltef" bu~neH n•me• •nd eel· Pv11111.-OrWIOll Coelt Delly Piiot. d~tM\ uMCI lly Ille traMferor within Jwne '· "· u. JO, 1 .. 1 2...0-tl Y•..-S IHI pelt'° •• , al lnown to • 1ron•l•rH ore· Vl•I• Meolc•I Pllarmacy, 13U2 RoOfielO Roacl. El Toro. CA 91tl0, Westllal" -lu l Supply,™" Ptrolta Or , •C. LA9UllO Hllll, CA '26SJ. South COHI Communl· ty P11armac1, l llll So11tlt Coall HIQhW• ... L.a9UN 8Mclt, CA '2Ut. PUBLIC NOTICE P'lc:TITIOUS aUSINESS NAMI. STATUllENT Tit• loll-Ing person\ ••• Oolno ............. : CUS TOM ORA PERY TRE.t.TMEIHS, 101" crown RHf ~. Huntlnoton S.•<11. C•lllornla " .. Valerte Jeon Gell•Oh•r. 20191 CNWn ............. H.,,,ll"!llon Beacll, CMlfOfnl• .,._ Th• loc•llon anc1 -·•• tMt<rlptlon of IM ~Y to be Ir-for,..., ore: All sloU in lradt, lllltur• eftCI -IP. ment ono QOOdwlll of 111411 certain pllarmecy lnown os South Coal! Medltal cent er Diii<• eull.,lno P11orm1Ky tocalecl at ltln Souttl Cout HIQhWAT. Sowth U.-. Colll<Knle, CounlY of Ore1191, State ol Calltorllla. willing to reduce its c harge by S2. but the com - Q.a nies rejected tha t a s in a dequate. A s pokes man for British Petroleum, whic h had public ly called for a S5 reduction, said Monday ··w e are satis rie d " by the $4.25 c ut. A spok-esman_ for BNOC de clined' to c omment. Ho w ever, BNOC norma lly doesn 't announce its price decisions. lettin~ its c ustom e rs do so-instead. Britain traditionafiy pric~s its oil in line with African m e mbe r s of OPEC, b.ut the reduction breaks that pat te rn. Those cquntries, principally Alger ia, Liby a a nd N igeria, now c harge up to $4-l (or a 42-gallon barrel o f oil and have been having an in creasing ly difficult time finding buyers. PUBLIC NOTICE' NOTICE Of' TRUSTR 1.'S SALi. T.i ..... ._.S VETERAN ESCROW COMPANY Al duly •PPolntecl Tru•IH under the 1011-1"9 OHU•lled -of trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIG HEST BI DDER FOR CASH lp•yallte at time of w1e In 1ewf11I money OI lllt United Stotnl ell rlllfll, 1111• •nd lnler.-ltecl conwyed to and now 11eld by It under »Id 0.... of Trull In IM prope rly llorelnafter described PUBLIC NOTICE NS-71132 NOTICE OF DEATH OF ROSALIE JEANETTE LANGZETTEL AND OF PETITION TO AD · MINISTER ESTATE NO. A·10904S. To all he i r s. benefic iarie s, c reditors and contingent creditors of Rosalie Jeanette Langzet· tel and persons who may Tll..USTOR .RANDALL HACKEN· BUlm and YVONNE 81ELOOS BEN E ~I AAY : CHART LEY HUTCHINSON · be otherwise interested in Recordtcl J-11, 1• •s Instr. Ho •the wlJI and/or e s tate: 2's» 1 .. ~ i-.. -m o4 0ttk 1•1 A petition has been filed Re<orcb 1n Ille offlu ol -Raco,_ . o• Or•noe County; WIO o..ct o1 ''"'1 by M ildred C. Ladoma in d•K•lbH the 1011ow1no p("oper1y: the Super I or Court of Lo•'°"' Trect No. ll••. 1 .. ,,,. City Oranno County ro.nuesting of Coste-·•• -rnao recoroeo In ,,_. ~ ... •-m. p~ 20, t• .,.., n o1 Ml•· that M1~dred C. Ladoma cell•neou• MOpl, re,orGt Of H id be appotnted aS personal oranoec-ty representative to ad· ,:.~~r~;:t•oio Drive, Costa Muo, m In I st er the estate of .. ,,,a "'"'--or common• Rosalie Jeanette Lanv1et· •tonotloft is~ ot1ow. "°•errancy tel, Costa Mesa California II olven •to It• c.omp .. ,_, or cor· ( d th I 'd d t rectnessi:· Tiie _,1<1.,.., u-• "'" u n er e n epen en OffdofT....i,o.,rtHono4•tirea<1t<K Administration of Estates 0•1•1111 In , ... ollll~tlon• M<Yr•O Ac t). The petition is set for u.ere1>v. -°'°'' ·--.,..,,... .. earl~ ·1n n.....t N 3 t llWred to lllt IHlder\ione" 0 Wtllt# I I , ..,...-., ' 0 . a oec1ara11on o1 o.1au11 enc1 o.mano 700 C VIC Center Drive '°" Sale, -wrin ... notk• o1 tirM<h W e s t , S a n t a A n a , ano 01 •le<tlon to uwu 111e un California 92701 on July t derslone" 10 yll ..... property lo 1981 ... 9•30 a m , UtllfY 9111 Obtf9at-. ancl llle<MltOf a' • • • 1M IWlderllQnecl c.A11MC1 MIO notl<• °' IF Y~U OBJECT to the llltH<h anc1o1 •i.<tion to i.. Rec:oroeo grant1ng of the petition Marci\ 4, 1•1 u lftstr. No ffl• 1 .. lloOll .. ~•Id I h ' ,,. .. P•o• 11.i of u 1" 011 k101 you 5,...., e t er appear Rec:ords. • at the hearing and state s.1<1 .... wi11 11e -. Dut w1t1tou1 your objections or file co ... nant °' warr.nty, eqireu °"Im· wrrtten obJ'ectlOnS With the plied. r9911rdlnQ llUe, -Ion. tK enc.mb .. ,,cn . to .... lllt r«no1n1111 court before the hearing. pr1nc1pa1 wm o1 ttie noeec.1 _..,.. Yuuf appearance may be Illy ...... OeM ol Trus1, Wilt! Int-.. I b<-t 1n aero not• prov1...0. ---· 11 .,,., • n persoo or , your a • .,...,., ,,.. terms o1 tald °"" ot Tr .. 1, torney. teu, ctw.rp• ..,., .. .,.,_, ot t1>e I F Y 0 U A R E A !:::re:...-: TO:...~,,_ .. er-•.., c R EDITOR or a cont- s.1" .... w111 be 111io on WedfWIMNJ, l ngent creditor of the de-Ju1v a, "'1 at 2:00 p.m. •t ,.,. c..... ceased, you must file your man St,... entr...ce. 300 Eut a... claim with the court or m•n Avenue. to. ti. Clvk c:...1« 8"1""' present It to the personal 1no. In the City"' Oranoe, CA. At "" ume o1 tiw rn111a1 pUD11Ut1.., representative appointed of lhll notice, llW total amoo.wrt Of the by the Court Within fOUr unpeld balance of lltO ObllOAllOfl months from the date Of M14, '°" may coll the pr 0 bate c 0 de 0 f 11141 t37'°"4. D•••= J.-1.1"1 California. The time for vetern EKrow ~Y flllng claims will not ex· ••Ml.,TrusllN plre prior to four months :;;; o. Servk• eo. from the date of the hear· Sharon Neka Ing noticed above. ~J111ams.creterv YOU MAY EXAMINE One""' 81¥0. W•lt the file kept by the court 0r.,..u.nw · 11w ~ If you are Interested In the Pu11111Mc1 0ronoe eoott oa11y Piiot, estate, you may file a re· Jwne "·"·JD,"" 16.,...1 quest with the court to re· ---celve special notice of the PUBLIC NOTICE Inventory of estate assets NS1mi f'ICTITIOUI au1u1au NAM• ITAT•M•NT Dennll Gall99llor, 101'1 crown Reel Len•. Hun l•noton Bet<ll, Celllornl• m4' Tiii• buslnoM I\ ConcllKlecl by .... 1 ... oti•idu•I. Val.,.le J. Gall9Qll•"' • Thi plce, and the clala Of\ Of' after whlcll, the bulk tronsfor ll lo lie toft· lt1mmated ore: aank ti Amerlce NT&SA, m OcMft A-. ~ a .. c.1t,c.t.ms1-J .... J0, 1"'· Tit• lotlowlno porson• ••• Oolno bullMStn: OCEAN ILUFF PARTNERSHIP, n• E•ll 17111 StrHI, CHI• Mu•. celltomi. f3'21. Denlot Otlllert, J:272 0•*"9*•-Av•nue, Lot Al•"'"°'· cafllornl• to no. and of the petitions, ac· counts and reports described In Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. Frink, Averill & Varn By; Edgar Averlll, At- torney at Law, 8244 Painter Avenue, Whittler, California 90602. (213) 6tl·I039. Thlt Jt.olement WH fllf!d wlllt Ille c-1., Cler1' of Or•noe counly on 111\e,n, t•1. ... I~ f'Wll"'" Oranoe cou t Dolly Pllol, J-2. '· "· u .... I J4S6-t1 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI au11NUS NA.ME STAT•MRNT TM Nllowtno portot1 I• CIOlno bull -·: aANUll TUR.OS, 111.0 Condo< A-. ~ va11..,. Callfornla .,,. MkM91 J-OUCllerme, 1000 llec1rk,.,... .._,., C.lllornte '°'<IO J!Mt..,...... It~ Dy an II' ......... . . Mid-+'· OuCNl"PM T11i. ..._. w• fllecl wllll ttw ~Y ,..,. ti CW.,,.. County on Mu "·'"'· .. ,~ ,_..,_ Ot .. CMtt Defir ~•1ei1. Jtl/fle t, f, "-Q, 1'11 U.P .. t Clelms mer toe fllect w1t11 uouna eeaclt #'7 8'M(I\, thllll o(. ,.,,_ka NT&SA, 1't 0.:-A-. Leouno I NCh. CA ~I, Colltornl•, The last clal• tor llllno ''aim• IS JuMtt, t•I. Thi, bulk tr..,lfer Is suble<t to Sec· !Ion t 106 ol the ~clol Code. O•ted J.,,.,. t, '"'· ,...ARM.t.CY EH,.ERPR ISES, INC BylOPYHldenl T•-leror IC.1""'111 Andover ,,_,_ Pwbll"'9«1 o-.,. Coal! O.lly Plle4J Jun• IJ, '"' Sidney J«-. »• Ftclerot A-. Los..,...._ CotlfOrftle '°°"-' Tllll llull""J ll <0tld1Kted by e llmltect~. Oanlel Gllber1 Thia sUolement was fllect wltlt 11\it c-ty Cllf1l of Of.,.. C....f'lly on J-J. '"'· IU•ltt a 1U11!1. A Law C.W... Alt•:~ ..... , .... ._. ... ~ ..... .... ....... &M ...... Collllwtllll ~ ~, .... l"'Ullll ... Or-.. GMSl Dolly l"lle4, 271 ... 1 J-'· ,, u .•. "" ,.. .... , PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot, June 9, 10, 16, 1981 2616-81 PUBUC NOTICE ...... ........... Orllllt (AIMt .,..,, ,. .... ~-a.•. tt.•"" ..... ( Clll 142-HU. ) Put • few word• to work for wou. 1:'orlrait photographer Merrett Smith !ltaruJ.'i m lw l.11 .o; Anr1P.les 11'11cfw "11/1 ezomplPs of his work -hi.s JO~ being to cap tw:.e the rm.ages of the nch nnd Jcw111u~ m ertrw1rcimay1ft1 11111· photographic portraits. His greatest sata.sfactwn he WI/~. is · tm r111m 1 ' wl ii r 11-! p.·r"111 '·' OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS ,~··, )·~·~~~~'t \( 11 J'I' ~ 21 ,. H~""'<3F 11 : r, .•• , lit" .~~ ·=~~ '~::·~,~~ 7 NASDAQ SUMMARY Ul", 11 l•!~J~':~.',' r~ loliowlno h\t .,.. 40 •• ,..,. l')cJ .. ... IM COYflt,.,, ~ 1t, 1n1~ ' • .. ,.., "".,,.,,, l"'tl1 h.•11• 90M \IP 6 J •• lllht f,, n JJ 1,,,, "'""' 10' • JO • 1r1fh·W\h ., • 41 ... 1,..4SQ:._1t ... -"'C! JQ•n lhf' mo\I ~W'd on ... ,.,., ,, (r"'.,"Qlf' tf>QdrOI,.\\ ot .. OhJtne tir Mllnd..-11 .11iur1t1 .. , tr.OtnQ bt'lo,. \7 1r.-m<I J ~"'' ~ or rt '"'ii9" cn•ngt~ .,,. ow J • J ·!'•"''"' I .. 1t • Jrr c J flt' r• "C. 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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Tuesday, June 16, 1981 ,,,,_ ____________________________________________ .;._ ____ __ s •• NYSE COMPO lTE TRAN ~ACTIONS OVOU.Tt01t• INCi.VD flU~OltOlll l MI NI• YO•tC MIOWIU, ll'ACll'IC l'IW. I OUON, QfTilOll 41110 (llt(lltlllAll HOC• l•C.MANOU,-NO IH9'0HIO l 't TNW IWASO AHO tltOIMIT ... ,.~ ~'" .._,~ · CPI needs to be changed ls it trut: our ('onsurnl'r Price Index exaggerate1 the pace of inflation on Uw up side by givin11 too much weight to increases In the prices or housing and mortgage interest rates and understates the pace on the down sid<> by not renecttng the full degree or declines in housing prices nnd mortgage Interest rates? Yes! I~ it true the U,S rconomy has been twis ted bad· ly <arid dangerously> out of shape by linking vitally important changes ~ the incomes of nearly half our popul ation l o c hanges in so inaccurate un index (Social Secur it y Benefits, food s tamp a nd S -Y-lVl-A -PD-RT-fR-!1 other so;.called ''government entitlement" prog roms>'! Yes! . Assuming the truth of lht: above lwo serious con· demnations. is it reasonable to expect th.ere will be no amendments in the Consumer Price Index or even any serious attempts to correct its weaknesses for years -for perhaps as long as five yee1rs from now? Yes! The CPI often has been called the single most im· portant economic index issued tiy the. U.S. govern- ment, and rightly so. It is the only measurement we have or changes in our cost of living. It profoundly affects the wages or benefits of tens of millions of Ame,,ricans, for these totals are pegged directly to the CPI. If the index had been rising more slowly sn recent years (as it would have been had housing and in· ter esl rates not been given such hea\'Y weights), our entire inflation pattern would be far Jess cntacal Yet for political as well as for major technical reasons, desirable revisions will be pushed into the fair- ly distanlfuture. The Reagan administration 1s reluctant to act on changes sn the CPI because 1t believes that weak· nesses in the index as it now stands s hould work in favor of its overall economic·fananc1al program The White House wants to concentrate all 1ls power and resources on pushang its overall program rather than on righting any battle to improve the na· lion's most important price barometer Congress always has shown great reluctance to linker with the CPI and must approve any changes before they can be made As for the Bureau of Labor Statis tics <BLS), which publishes the index, it has been experimenting (or a long time to develop a lternative ways to measure home owners hip costs STOCKS IH THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES . ·~ . ... ..... + ... . ·~ + .. IV. • 1'· ·~ . " .,, " . ' + ... + " UPS AHO DO~S MEW YOlll( (API Tiie loll-1"9 llsi -· .... -YOU )tock Eacll•l>OO Ro<kl •ncl ..,.,,..,,., 11181 heve QOM uP tlle most •ncl doWn Ille ,,_l ~-on !lt'•<lff!I, of c.,... •19efdi.M Of lfolume IOr Mon4•r.. ..::. ~~·~'no :.8='·~~:.,:.:~·.~~~ :ll"•rtn<e !Ml-lhe -v•-c1<><1~ Pf'ICe •nd tOclty's tism· price. H•me l.811 CllQ Pct I OIOlor PIA ,, • 4 Up 22 : 'W•cllovl .. " I • ,.,.. Up "·' l UnTel l.)Opl 31'/'J + 4°"' Up 11.l 4 ConnG11Mto .. • 4~ Up IS.• S OverSfllp t JI • J'I> Up 12.I • POCEI 2.44Pf 41'h • 4''• Up 11.4 l ~v8nnll IEP 12~ + l'I• Up 10 f I MontOtkU 19'1> + I~ Up 10 t t SIP.c:Cp 1614 + l\l'J Up 10 1 10 Mett.i Inc t \l'J ... Up 10.1 11 Okl•GE Pf •to " Up 10.0 12 Pier 1 I mpt 4V. , ... Up 10 0 •> H•t Homes •* " Up ' 4 14 HortClaMol S1"t 4'' Up t 1 :: ~r~st~':.". ::~ : l"' ~~ ::~ .... _ ~ ~~~~~{ ~ J EAL wtO • Gen Por1 Inc s EutnAlrL 6 PorkrOrll • I Sed<oln" Oft 14 1 ,~ , .... Off •• S"\-... Off,. JO'"' -J\o\ on t.J " -1 o" •a n n.ott 1s 25"4 2 ()ti ,, ll* 21'1 Ott •I 72"' -1 ... 011 t.I 1'Vt -'* Ott • t UV. -I ()ff •I l \l'J "' ()ff •.> Jh .... 011 • ' 5"" "-Off 61 J3 , .... Off '·' 21V. -.... Off •.t JO -ti!. Oft H GOLD COINS ltEW YORI( CAPI -Ptl<tl IOte Ftldoy Of OOMI coins, c-eel with Tl\vrldey'l p.lce K .... rnM, 1 troy 01 •• Mt<c.00, uP P ,00. MA,ie IMI, I troy ot., Mal.IS, 1111 ll.IS. Melk M "-· 1.1 t,.,., Ol, •J43.j0, .. •UO. Atottr·IMI 100 crown. M 2 t~ or., .-rs, llP ·1.1~. lo~e~~:.~c~;,1 ~i""' Dow.Jonu •"V• STOCKS JO Ind o-Hltlt Lew c.... Cllt 'JO Tm u uu '5 Sit. lncJI" Tr en Utllt 101• 15 IOU.O'l 100..es 1011 ... s 11 419.07 en .11 410.13 4n ~ 1.11 110.11 Ill.II 110.0 1!2 u. ZSI 3'1.J2 ,.S.45 Jiii 00 190 11~ 1 • S,020,400 1.~.ooc. l,f H ,JOt WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK IA"I Jun I) Prw -~ T~ d:lr Oecll!Md .. tee Un<ll•~CI )OJ "' TGC•I IMllft 1'7S 1'2C ...... lllQll• '" ISt New IOWI H " WHAT AM[X [)II) NEW YORK IAP) Jun. u Prev ... .,.,,..,,.0 Tocir~ o.J, Oe<llM<S JIO .,, Uncll•!>~G 1119 111 TOCel lu...-. M• Ill New 1119"• 0 ~ New tow' 1• METALS ' C..-.r Ill-.. cenl• • POunO, u .s dfttl-llon• "'"• .. •c.enU•POunO Zh•< *"' «<1h • pound, dellvved Tl• MAOJO Mel•I' Wffk <OmclO'll• lb AlttM'-7~ <•nit e OOUnd, N Y Mfl'<wY ~.00 per 11 .. k Pi.tl-MJt.oo troroi •• H.Y. SILVER NEW YORI( IAPI -Hencly ~ H.,m.- sll ver MoncNy S10.SIO. up $0.:M En9elllerd •llver i lO SJO, up SO 14, l•IWl<•teel tllver '11.115, 1.111 to.>tl GOLD QUOTATIONS ., • ...,_, momlnv lhclnv _..1.00. vp n .1s. L..,....: e11e<.--ll•lnv s.4n.oo. up SI 1s. I' aria: U?e 6S, up to.7' l"rt-'1: .... 1 ... up '1 •I Z.•1<11: M10 oo. up u .ao; s.47l.OO ••ked H••fY A M.,,.. •• : 01\ly delly qvote '472.00, ""$1,1S. a11e91....,., ""'• oauv ouo1e Mn .ao. 1111 JI IS .,.......,.., only ~If-.. f ellfl<oi.ct,..... Mto.M,up$1.0. SYMBOLS ·-,...,,,.'Ow.~ Httw r•w•r hogh """'9 othNW•~ed , .... of dMdwd .,. --·-°"'.,.'•'~ Ot Mf"'t-.M\UiAI O.clarallor\ S~c11I Of ••''' =:. r:r::::;;....:::· ~~~ -_ .. ·--Cl< ........ 1..,,..., ......... _. .. -....,.._"'O .,.,_ O.Clartd 0' p110 '" pr1c•d 1n9 t2 '"°"lt'I• 1-0KIMoO °' ,,..ci •IW t lOctl 01-nci °' 51*1 141 ~-,_....._ __ °'"" ldlOrl ~II._, or--.ci ..,..11<\0 ·~ °' P9'i0 thtt ,_, M\ eccumut•t•vot ,.... wtth -.......... ...-....... ~°' ....., "'pr-.o It ._,.... pl ... tloc' -'::.:::::.:.:=on:.!!::~::.::: .... .-.. Ot ···•19"'-rt• d..-.0 --lfllUll 1>5-11\lvN Lid Ce11t1c1 .,..w~.., '""''""'" wo·wtt.~ --"' -1t11111o .... w11._ --__....,.......,.., .. .. -""'-··-·-·--d ,..._ -IQO Cl•-lly .,.,..,..,. ,,.. -I~_.... flclvre "'40 IHI u'* ll'l<oe ""' . ' .. . ,, ~ . ,. Orange Coast DAILY PIUOT/Tuesday, June 16, 1981 Baseball strike stirs reflections Talks as casu al as the g~me itself By HAL BOCK certain lo demaod the strike not A"Stlet1awr1.... cost the players in ser vice time Some idle re fl ectw ns on a com putations s ummer without baseball • • • • • • Weren't you impressed with the urgency with which both sid~ approached negotiations once the players' strike began? After a rru1 tless 30-minutes . session Friday. ~hey took the weekend off Who want<> to work o n Saturday and Sunday anyway? Monday ulso w a~ ignored, perh a ps in observan ce of a thr ee-d ay baseball.l ess weekend The two s ides we re to get around (o talking again today Now we understand negotiating tac t ics inc lud e toolini.: off , periods but it seems a strike that affects the c.co11om1es t>f whole cities and thousands of persons above and beyond the stri king players deserves a bit mor e effort than that Tbr~ da) s w11 h no tal ks seems a bit too ('Usual. doesn't 1 t" We k now base Im 11 1 s a la1 dback. relaxed pastime. but t his 1s no time for that approach • • • The calendar 1s an important part of 1h1s strike Onee nine days go by t hat 's next Saturday tf the players are still on strike. their free agent rights could be dcla) ed for one fu II rear That means the players who would complete six years of major league ..ser\'lce t hts season. might not be able to enter the markc•t this November and ·other players coul d have their six -year free cigent ti metables del<Jy('d by .one fu ll year The same thing is true for salar y ar bi trat ion rights. To qua lify for that benefit. players mus t have two full years of service Anything less cloesn·l count. Why nine days" The reason Is that for purpOS('S of measuring major lea~u(' service. 172 days is considered a f•1 1l season But t h e calencta r season from opening day in Cincinnati April 8 to the fi nal games. scheduled for Oct. 4, lasts 181 da)S The difference 1s nine da\'S. a new version of basebali's mag1r num ber That f act or \\ill ma ke a settlement e\'cn tougher to rcath because the union 1s If the season is over. the batt ing c h11mpions a re J oe Youngblood of the New York Me ts at 359 in the N allonal League, and Bo Diaz of the Cleveland lndi~s at 356 in the American. Never h as "t her m a n a p p r o a c h e d t h·a k i n d o f achievement before. but if the players stay out. wrap up their s 1 l ver bats. The home run cha mpions are Milwaukee's Gorm an T homas with 15 in the AL, and Dave K i n g m a n o f th e M e t s, COMMENTAR Y Cincinnati's ,.George Foster and Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt with 14 apiece in the NL. The r uns batted in crowns go to Foster 49 in the NL and buddy Bell of Texas 42 in the AL. No player will be more damaged by this wa lkout t han ~l ontreal's Tim Raines The youngster had 50 stolen bases in 55 games and was r unning at a pace that would have challenged Lou Brock's 118-steal record. Also on hold are Pete Rose's next hit, the 3,63lst of his career. which will give him the National League record. and Gaylor d Perr y's pursu it of his 300th career victor y. Perry has won five games this season and now has 294 lifetime wins Two more calendar items. If the strike wipes out the All-star game. scheduled fqr J ul y 14 in C leveland . it wou ld free ma n age m en t fro m t h e obligation of a S2 .139 m itlion (See TAI.KS, Page 8 8) Three are a player s all-c ounty Sunset League and Cl F 4·A ch a m pion West minster and Edison's runner-up Chargers in the Sunset League and Cl F' 4·A dom inate the All-Orange County baseball selections as chosen by the Daily Pillll with four berths each s a 4 0 5 0 Q $24 0 ~ ' . . . . . . . .. .. . West m inster Coach Ric k Hayes. who led his team to the 4-A crown and defeated Edison three out of four meetings. is the Coach of the Yea r. while Garden Grove outfielder Lenny Dykstra. with a .500 batting average and ;i nat ional letter of intent to at - tend Arizona State, is the Player of the Year . SPEEDWAY ACTION -:--Short-track motorcycle rac~s take place ever y F riday night at the Orange County F air- grounds in Cost a Mesa. The top photo s hows a spread-out field with a portion of t he crowd on a recent Friday night. D•ily .. ii .. ~ •Y C .... IH Sl.•rr Middle photo has two riders m a k ing a tuf'n going SOUTH COACH MIKE MILNER Three-point underdog North tabbed to top R e bels, snap stre ak By ROG£R CARLSON Of ... &Mlty ~lee ... " North Coach Mel Morales of El Dorado High School says he has three quarterbacks of equal a bjJity and he ~xpects to use all t hree Monday evening in the 22nd annual O r ange County All••tar foot ball game at Orange Co¥l College. WitJ\ starter J im Karsatos ol S unny Hills Hlgh ticketed for Ohio State such a stat ement is a mo~thful and Orange County s portswriters boui hl It to the t ui\e the No'rth h as been eatebllshed as a three-point favorite to snap a three·1ame loaia1 streak and expand on a U·7 advantaie built over the years. Morales says bis squad wllJ att~k wtt.b an 1 orten1e and a wi1b'bone, the latter becaute all t hree or hil qua rte rbacJta < A•hetm'1 Steve Evans and Melocl).'.land Hi1h'1 Troy Jliodlne, I" 1dCllUon to Kan aloa> are adept at tbe 1y1tem • fOur 1tre n1th1 a re our ( NORTH, Pa1e 88> First team honors to Orange Coast a rea athle t es go to Wes tminster pitcher David Ha rris. Corona deJ Ma r pitcher· s hort stop Jeff Pries. Mater Dei catcher Amin David and Edison infielder Tom Duggan. s ideways. At the bottom, fans in the end zone protect 1 the mselves from mud being thrown up by the s peeding cycles. Harris shared Sunset League Player of the Year honors with the hard-hilling Duggan and David has been the key to Mater Dei's pitching success the past two years with his work behind th e pl ate. in a ddition to a healthy batting average. Fans of all t ypes attend speedw a y races I Motorcy cle freaks (fa ns ) become a ddicted to the s hort track s port Pries. a t wo-time Sea View League Player of the Year , led the Sea Kings to the CI F 2-A crown. Second team honors go to Mater Dei pitcher Steve Men- doza, Edison outfie lder Mike DeBenon, one of three juniors honored. Westminster garnered three ber ths on the third team catcher Matt Coddington, in- fie lder Dann y Tiw iss a n d R ichard Castle as the utility player. Edison pi cked up two more ber ths on t he third team <See THREE, Page 87) By ED ZINT EL Ot , ... OMIJ l•tl.t St.A" They say it takes all kinds to be a s peedway motorcycle freak and. well, it docs From the long-haired . long-bearded guy who dances a top the s ide r_ailing and leads "unorthodox" che,e rs every week at the Orange County Fairgrounds oval. to the 36-~r-old mother of four who goes to the trtfck "lo keep labs on what my kids a r o doi ng al nights.·· s peedway has something for everyone. So it's no wonder the grandstand that s urrounds the 111-mile dirt track in Costa Mesa is filled lo the brim each and every Friday evening from April to September. Speedway. you see. is exciting. cheap and a ddicting. , The setting is the sam e each lime. Six r iders com pete in one of a preliminary ha ndicap heat with the top three riders in each heat advancing to ~andicap semi· final event Those usually o five laps. From there. the top th ee from ea ch heat go on to a handicap main event. Those usua lly go four laps. There's also a scratch category with the . fina l race of the evening. and the one con- sidered the main. main event of the eve· ning. the Scratch Main Eyent. climaxing that event. . Sound complicated? Well, it's not if you're a veter an speedway freak. But the details are really only important to the competitors anyway -the guys ma king the money for running into wa lls at 60 mph, crashing into other cyclists and sometimes. getting really hurt. all in a night's work. The only task the customer has to worry about ls keeping his or her beer cup filled. "I come out as often as I can. which amounts to C\'ery week." said 36 year-0ld Anna Stn cherz of Bellflower at a recent n ight of racin ~ at the Fairgroun ds Strichcrz had just paid $5 for bot h her and her husband and $3 50 for each of her four teenage t hildren but she didn't seem to mind. "Every one of us has done some cow-trail ing <slang for dirt biking) and we love it. Myself. l like to watch the crashes. f"o r some reason it excites me." . Sounds a little morbid that som eone, would enjoy watchjng young men (and sometimes women ) spin out al high speeds.· t" and wind up under a 200-pound motor cy- cle. hut as they say. lt takes all kinds. Some go to speed way just to wat'C}) young men Per iod. Like 19-year-old Caroline Grzegorczyk. a student at Saddleback Coll ege "The guys, oh yeah, t he g uys." was he r only (See FANS, Page 8 7) Steinbrenner, ·Williams the men to watch for break ~1.!'!k.?=l~~tLEY The men to watch in the backroom wheeling and dealing errorts to end the present baseba ll strike a re George Steinbrenner a nd Ed wa rd Bennett Wlllla ms. They were instrumental ln cracking • the impasse before. They are apt to dG• It aaaln, sooner than moat people ex- pect. They are not 1ittlng around count· Ing their insurance paymenll while ballparks decay. They are pre.sine for immediate action. Williams, eminen\ Waahlnlton, D.C .. lawyer and sole owner of the Baltimore Orioles, new tnto New Yort ovll'ld1bt. The ftrlt man be looked tlP wu 'ltetD· brenner. the 11Upbtllldba1 ~ who 1l1n1 thole mUllon·doUar eontrada for the New York Yankffl. They had a date today with Com- missioner Bowie Kuhn in the latter's 16th floor Rockefeller Plaz' offices. -Their mission : Ge t the strike off the track. Get the ball players back In the parks. Get those lurnstlles clicking, those hot dogs, peanuts and team pen- COMMENTARY nanta moving aga in. players out of muf- U and into the dugouts. Play ball! • Neither would admlt it or even com- ment on their roles but they are 1pearheads of the aa rn e'a "New Breed" a torpe of . bright, rorward·looklns • owners anxious to putt the sport out ot lll mu.ly, ar('haic wedlock with tredi· lion and transplant it. lnto the reaJltY ot the 20th Century. • "T he owners are sticking together ." Ins isted Williams . ·•w e are working through the com- mittee 'we are 100 per cent behind the com millee (Player RelatlQllll Commit- tee)." sald Steinbrenner, "but there is no reason the owners shouldn't have some input. We are the ones involved." The story of strlk~ developll)enta can- not be round in newspaper headlines nor In the communiques from negotiating sessions. It's taking place behind the scenes between a rew adamant tradl· tion a li1ts , allll looking for Kenesaw Mountain Landla to Poke bis cra111· haired head over the box seat raUlnt. a nd the pro1re11lve• wt\o reallae baseball hu chant ed a nd can never be the same aeain. lt'a now bit bualne11 -live TV, M 1dl1on Ave nue m a rketln1. con- glo merate financing, tall writeoffs , million-dollar -a -year salaries a nd playtrs who come to the ballpark with an agent on one side and a lawyer on the other, laden with briefcases. It's a game that Steinbrenner , boss of the giant Am erican ShlpbuildJng Com. panr · knows well. Th.e same t~ Wll lams', forme r owne r o f t he Washingt o n Redskins , one of thlt keenest legal minds in the cou1atry. They are buttressed by other eq- terprtaln g c lub o wner-a whO' fe&l baseball needs fresh, new vision and better unders tandlnt of modern condi- tion• men such as Peter O'Malley the Dodtera. John McMullen of t AatrOI and Eddie Chiles of llM k an1e Oeaplte proteltatlona of unity am the owners, lt'I well·known that there (SMMSN, P•1e81) .I I ' • an Carew collect for not playing? From AP djqatcbes Ron Car,w's attorney says the • AD1els may have to continue paying Uie ae,ven-time American C:.ea1ue b•tUog champion's estimated $800,000-a-year salary during the major lea1ue baseball players' strike. But Angels' Vice President E. J . "Buzzle" Bavasi said Monday, "No one gets paid. The lugue office told us there are oo exceptions. .. You get paid for services rendered," Bavasi added, "There is nothing ln Carew's contract that says he gets paid during &-strike." Attorney Jerry Simon, Carew's Minneapolis-based attorney . told ttle Los Angeles Times Monday: "I've written a letter to the Angels on the subject ... I have a view that Rod has Carew certain contractural rights." Although he acknowledged there is a no strike clause in Carew's contract with the Angels that runs through 1983, other guarantees in the pact may apply, Simon said. British steaming t9ward victory . PLYMOUTH, England -The ~ 65-foot British trimaran Britanny Ferries GB, sailed by Chay Blyth and Rob James, was reported heading for a rec- ord victory Monday in the Observer Trans· Atlantic Yacht Race. Officials said Blyth and James were about 1,000 miles from the finish line at Newport, R.l. It appeared as though the team would complete the course well witbin the record of 17 days. 23 hours, 12 -minutes , set .last year by the American helms man Phil Weld. From Page 86 Slaton signs Meta contract Steve Slat4"l, a rormer pltcber • at Edison H!thhOoldf'n Wtsl Collete • and Long Beac Stale, signed a pro- reaslonal baseball contract wltb the Now York Mets organization Monday and has Qeeo asaianed to the Clu A'LlttJe FalJa tl!am ottne New York· Penn LNaue . . . Cleveland Manaaer Dave Garcla .. Ul be asst.rned to Charleaton of the Jn· ternaU~l League durlna th baaebalhtrlke ... CinciMatl manager John McNamara will ob· serve the Reds' top farm club lb Indianapolis, but wlll not be In uniform ... WUd BW Han and" other die-hard Baltimore fans will sta1e a raUy outside Memorial Stadium tonight despite the fact _there is no game with Texas. Quote of the ·day Former Corona del Mar standout Matt Keou1h, now pitching for the Oaklahd A's, explafalng wby ex-teammate Jim Essian was brUllhed off on a visit to the A's clubhouse after Esslan, now catching for the White Sox, bad revealed Oakland spit· ball secrets to a Chicago writer: "When a man's an accomplice in a bank robbery, he is n't qualified to be called to the stand as a character witness." Davis ltbeled 'ringwise and cagey' LOS ANGELES -National Foot-[i] ball League attorney Patrick Lynch •II t lef~ court M~nday calling Al Davis "ringwise and cagey," after spending five hours in cross -examination of Davis the managing general partner of the Oakland Raiders. - The Raiders and the Los Angele& Coliseum are suing the NFL in the U.S. District Court an- titrust action because the league will not permit the team to move to the Los Angeles Coliseum -which th~ Los Angeles Rams left to go to Anaheim in 1980. "He is a very ringwise witness, more ringwise than any I have been up against," Lynch said after the court session. Lynch will continue questioning Davis to- day. Throughout their five-hour confrontation Mond11y, Lynch repeatedly made comments s uch as. "How about H I ask the questions. Mr. Davis, and you answer them?" They were talking about the most recent league owners' meeting on the isfand of Ma ui in Hawaii. and Davis wanted lo know why minutes did not reflect the absence of the Denver Bron· cos. Lynch agreed the team was not al the session. Orange Coast DAILY PILoTftuesday, June 16. 1981 in Baseball today , On lhia <Ute ln baaeball ln 1978: Afttr three nlnth-lnninf" near-miuea as a member of the New York Mets, Tom Seaver threw the tlrat no-hitter of bla career for the CinclnnaU Reda, blankln1 the St. Louis Cardinals 4·0. On thiJ date ln 1938; Slugger Jimmie Foxx walked six times u the Botton Red Sox outlasted the St. Loula Browns 12-8. Today's birthday: Chicago Whitt Sox outfielder Ron . Le Flore ls 29. • .Women upset with Wimbledon ·• WIMBLEDON Seedings for the women's singles competition at Wimbledon have drawn fire from two of the players involved. . Martina Navratilova, Wimbledon champion in 1978 and 1979 and ranked third in the world by the sport's computer. was angry Monday aft er being seede~ fpurth behind Chris Evert Lloyd, Hana Mandhkl\ra and Tracy Austin. "I would like to know what criteria they work on," Navratilova said at Eastbourne where she 1s playing in a women's wa rm-up event. "Whether they use recent form or the computer rankings, 1 stnt don't understand why I am No. 4. I think they have a grudge against me " Wimbledon 1s the only tournament in the world which retains its independence in seed- ing. It takes note of the computer rankings, based on the year's results. but refuses to be bound by them. Allison maintains NASOAR lead Bobby Allison, the leading • money-wjnne r on the NASCAR circuit this season. continues to lead the Winston Cup point standings. Allison's 2,332 points in his bid for the national championship is 193 more than Rickey Rudd. Darrell Waltrip is third with 2,100, followed by Dale Earnhardt and Jody Ridley . . . Jury selection in the crimiftal trial of former University of Arizona football coach Tony Mason starts today Mason is charged with 15 felony counts, accused of ac· cepting reimbursement from the school for trips never taken. Television. radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: No events scheduled From Page 86 THREE AREA • • • pitchers Rich Sorensoo and Robb Munson and Ocean View outfield r Doua Irvine was a thlrd team pick as an outfielder Afao gaining third team berths are Huntiniton Beach inflelder John Gonsalves, Marina 1lueaer Ken Bodle and Irvine Hlgb infielder Bob Perry. All-Oran&e County Flrat Team Pos. Player, ichool P Kevin BlankenshlP., El Doraj:lo P Don August, Capistrano Valley P -David Harris, Westminster C Amin David, Mater Del 18-Dave Cochrane, Troy Inf-Kurt Knowles, Katella Inf Jeff Pries, Corona del Mar Inf Tom Duggan. Edison 0 F -John Fishel. Loar a OF Lenny Dykstra, Garden Grove OF Dave Alarid. Villa Park Util Steve Evans, Anaheim Second Team P Steve Mendoza, Mater Dei P Steve Segovia, Villa Park P Ed Deese, Sonora C David Tinoco, Katella lB John Rubel, Servile Inf Bob Mellano, Sunny Hills Inf Vince Lopez. La Quinta Inf Mike Willes, Fullerton OF-John Roth, Buena Park OF Eric Fox, CaptStrano Valley OF Mike DeBenon, Edison Ulil Dave Cranford, Villa Park Third Team Yr. Mark Sr. 11·5 Sr. 7.3 Sr. 8·2 Sr. .404 Sr. .410 Sr. .418 Sr. .486 Sr. .479 Sr. .381 Sr 500 Sr ... 370 Sr 7-1, .385 Sr. . 3-2 Sr 11-0 Sr . 9.3 Sr. .391 Sr . .395 Sr .476 Jr. .494 Jr. .512 Sr. .349 Sr. .387 Jr. .467 Sr. 12-0 .. 357 P Rich Sorenson, Edison Sr . 8-2 P George Bonilla, El Modena Sr. 11·2 P Robb Munson. Edison Sr. 8-1 C Matt Coddington, Westminster Sr. .291 Inf Danny Twiss. Westminster Sr. .331 Inf Bob Perry, Irvine Sr. .435 Inf John Gonsalves, Huntington Beach Sr. .467 Inf Ken Bodle. Marina Sr. .414 ·OF John Nero, Troy Sr. .400 OF Brian Sharkey, Sunny ('{ills Sr. .512 OF Doug Irvine, Ocean View Sr.· .348 OF Ivan Camacho. Santa Ana Sr. 435 Util Ri chard Castle, Westminster Sr. 6-1 Player of the Year· Dykstra, Garden Grove Coach of the year: Rick Hayes. Westminstet' ~ New look due FANS OF ALL TYPES ATTEND SPEEDWAY RACES • • • for football? necessary comment. Harry Oxley, co-promoter of the track at Costa Mesa since it opened in 1968. says that enthusiasm from the fans has never been g_reater. There was a time, in the late '70s, when the Costa Mesa track would be lucky to bring in 3,000 spectators. Now. the average attendance is in the 7,000 range. Good nights will bring in up to 9,000. "We had problems with the surrounding com- munity, .. O..xley. whose son Brad is a regular racer al his track, says. ''They came do\ftr on us about all t.he noise and littering. But we've since got that under control. There's very Cew complaints now." Indeed, Oxley and his small crew run a tight ship, although j1..dglng by all the fun , it seems loose. ••you HA VE TO give people the freedom to enjoy themselves without over-stepping bounds," Oxley says. "Speedway has gained a good reputa- tion and I'm glad fqr that. It's a good clean sport." Not true. Harry. There's a lot of dirt that goes flying every which way from the back tires of the bike11.. Some fans, who brave the first 2-3 rows of benc)es In the stands, go home with more dirt than the washing machine can handle. But that's ,all part of the fun. Says Corey Hen- derson, 22, of Costa Mesa, another speedway reg· ular : ''I like being so close to the action. You should see the kids by the rail holding up sheets of plexiglass to guard from the dirt. "When I see the riders line up for ·the start, they remind me of gladiators. I always wonder what's going on in thetr heads as they wait for the gate to go up:· JUST WHAT DOES go on in their heads as the riders prepare for a split-second, all-out burst or man and machine? "All you think about is getting to that first turn first," says Mike Bast, 28, a veteran rider who bas won the U.S-. National Championship an un, precedented seven timeS'. "You 'Can't bear much under your helmet, so all you're concentrating on is your strategy -and not making a mistake. u Speedway mortorcycle racers are athletes in every sense of the word. In fact, studies have s hown that they are among the toughest athletes in. s port. So no wonder they get a lot of girls. "Well, ther.e ~e always a lot of girls around." says Alan Christian, 25. of Huntington Beach, a top rider at the Costa Mesa track. . But for the gladiators. it's also not a bad liv- ing. Chris~ian 's estirr)ated salary in 1980, including s ponsorships, was $65,ooo'. The average ridei-will bring home anywhere from $15-30;-000. . Part of the fun for the fan is the chance to cheer on a 'favorite rider and, at the same time sneer and boo ~is rival. ' CHRISTIAN ~ND BAST became entangled in what was thought to be a bitter rivalry recently :ovhen both were accused of "parking" their bikes m front of the other's. Parking is the term used when a rider deliberately stops or lays down a bike in the path of another rider in an attempt to put him out of the race. The rivalry between Bast and Christian came to a head last year. when. accordinjt to Oxley, they DPYC regatta held Twenty·six boats in five classes turned out for Dana Point Yacht Club's School's Out Regatta ~alurday and Sunday. . Trophy winners : SABOT A -1. Richard Gault. DPYC; 2. Chris Horn, Capo BYC~ 3. John Murphy, Capo BYC. SABOT B -1. Jane Fenner, DPYC; 2. Jean Paul Vagi , SCST; 3. Mike Grad. SCST. LASER -Bruce Cooper. CapotiC; 2. Mike Reardon, Capo BYC; 3. Ken Cooper. . BYC. LIDp-14 -1. Dave Cooper. BYC; 2. Evan Malanosky, DPYC; 3. Bill Clor, YC . SANTANA 20 -1. Gary Allen, DPY : 2. Steve Schupuk, DPYC: 3.' Sally Fenner, DPYC.~ ..... Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Oakland 37 23 .617 Texas 33 22 .600 i 'r'l Chicago 31-22 .585 2'r'J ~n1els 31 29 .517 6 Kansas City 20 30 .400 12 Seattle 21 36 .368 14 ~ Minnesota 17 39 .304 18 East Dlvlaloa New York 34 22 .607 Balthnore 31 23 .574 2 Milwaukee 31 25 .554 3 Detroit 31 26 .544 3'r'l Boston 30 26 .536 4 Cleveland 26 24 .520 5 Toronto 16 42 .276 19 ......,,, .. _ ... ,_~.._-........ T....,.,._. HO .. "'" ldlldll ... .._ .. a"1¥ •• 1t11· ...... ,. • ...,..., KflM\llM ____ ... NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. Dodgers 36 21 .632 Cincinnati 3S 21 .625 HoustQn • 28 29 .491 Atlan£a • 25 29 .463 San Francisco 27 32 .458 San Diego 23 33 .411 Eut Divlaloa Philadelphia 34 21 .618 St. Louis 30 20 .600 Montreal 30 25 .545 Pitt•burgh 25 23 .521 New York 17 84 .333 Chicago lS 37 .288 -...,..1e .... H•-tdltdlli..._ .. , .. ilc:e TMey'a9- H•...-.ICIWllN._of •lrlll• "'' .. ,..,._. Ho~ • ....,...--.. ,.,.,u - GB ""' 8 9~ 10 12'r'J l 'r'J ' 5'r'l 15 17'r'J started mixing it up with punches Each was fined $1,000 with $250 paid in cash and the rest being held in suspension. "If they end up in another fi ght, they'll both cough up S750 ... says Oxley. Both riders denied that they're at each other's throats. Bast says that he's good friends with Christian off the track and Christian, wl1o in general is fed up with .the tight regulations in today's American speedway, says that it's all in good, competitive spirit. Be tbal as it may, the fans eat it up. ''I like to listen to the the announcer.'· said one young spectator. THE ANNOUNCER is Bruce Flanders, who while s ipping a cool one himself. is able to describe the a ction with the knack of a Vm Scully. F.la nders will also talk about baseball. boxing, girls or whatever else he feels like without forget- ting to put in the necessary plugs for sponsors. Al intermission, Flitnders will often turn t he show over to a fan: That fan is "Gene. Gene the Dan· cin' Machine." . With hair that falls over his shoulders. a beard that he can rest in bis lap, and a hearty belly that demonstrates his go for the gusto philosophy, Gene entertains fans with his acrobatic tests of sobriety on the side rails and leads whole sections of spec- tators in classic cheers like. "More beer !" and "More red snapper!" When he's really hot, Gene will showcase his athletic abilities <under the conditions ) by foot· racing backwards for one lap against the· infield tractor. It's speedway. It takes all kinds. Rule changes proposed COLUM BUS. Ohio c AP> -Ohio State Coach E_arle Bruce ~as proposed several rule changes a1 med at helping college football survive in the future. Bruce joined Michigan Coach BoSche mbechler Monday in discussing the dangers that threaten col- lege football at the annual convention of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. Bruce suggested four rule changes: Limit official "visits" by hig.h school athletes lo prospective college campuses to four. instead of jJle current six. Allow high school players to sign national col- lege letters of intent any time after the conclusion of the high school and college football seasons. This would eliminate National Signing Day, which is dur- ing the third week in February. and the Increasing pressures that it brings on coaches and athletes. Abolish freshman eligibility. To make up for the lo~s of freshmen on a team, Bruce suggested in- creasing the number of allowable grants under NCAA rules from 95tol05. Allow ~m en to enter school on scholarship during the previous summer so they can "have their feet on the ground" acade mically by the time foot · ball practice begins in the falv "I think it would be a good idea to move it <Na- tional Signing Day ) up to, say, the second week in February." Schembechler added. "But I'm not sure ~bout doing away witH'it entirely. I'm not against. I Just haven't thought much about it." Look what we've done at \\l.l~V!P.f 11 FASHION ISLAND ( • Orange County's flnut specialty sports center ts now Its best looking, too. After eight weeks of remodeling, your complete center for athletic and recreational supplies has become a most comfortable place to shop. Come In and explore the amazing variety of ski. backpacking, tennJs, racquetball, and sports equipment ... plus the large selection_ of active sportswear you knew you could expttt at Skl and Sports. Inc. 4 Ccmvut.nt Location• to ·sent Toal ' • • :Aces come. m· • pairs Ex-policeman Blandel is now a golf pro assistant Women'• gra11 court ................... , "ntA-11 .. IM • "1C•tl'ly RlnelGI clei .. ,,. Morion, Ml, .. ,. Cl•udl• ll-c1ei Mlme J•11H¥e<, .._., M . h•nne ~def Dl•nne ,,_l\olll, W. 0.., .... -.. J-r o" $Mrry "'"'· 4·l, •.O. Belllne 811nge def S<A_, Lff, .. ,, •.J. Tracy A11>1ln clei letty N ... IMn, .. l. •·> M•r11ne N .. r•Ulo•• O.I Ket• 9,.,,.., •·•, • 0, H•I\• ~nclllko•• def Lll\Oley AMrw.•l.IS Junior tournemenl' tel Mil.,., llelyl cu-rt41 IM<I'•--·-~ 8••no StrM>ko•I< Clef PetrlO McEnroe, .. 1,. 4 ""'A-SI~ PetriO McEnroe Clel S•"-Scolfl, W. •·l . SlrAl\l<O•IC O.f Peolo Zoll, .. l •• 2. N\lcr. .. 1 W..\pehl de! Antonio P•OO•alll, •·l. •.JI w..._.,., ""' •-.1 si,.. .. , MyrlMn Sehr-de1 Lind• Ferr-. ~2. t·l . llerller• R.,,,,_ del AnorH Rltec1 1 5,.' Wimbledon seedlng1 -·•M ..... • 1. Bjorn Borg, S-n l John McEnroe, U S J. Jimmy Connon, US 4. 1 ••n Uftdt. Ct«hO•lo••kl• s. Gerw ,,..,.r, U S • Brl_,. THChet, M,S I. 8rlM>Gett1r1~-.i S I. Ao«.00 Jennet, U S '· Jow~Lvtt C .. rc, ArQJtntln• 10 G11ll1Hmo VllH. Ar9fntln• t t Victor P9<<•, P•reov•v 11 Peter McNMn.-e A111Hel1e ll Y•tWW<k No.fl, Freno u Wo1t• Fobek Poleno U 8•1•u l•roc.1y, Huno•ry •• VlletGer111e1ll• U S w._,,.,,,,.. .. , I Cllri> Eftrl Lloyd, U S I H•ne """"""o ... c-i.o.lo•O•• J Trecy ,..,.tin, U 5 4 MertJN N••r•t1love U S S.Andr .. J~r US • Wtrtth Tun~DUlt Au\tr•11• 1 Pe m Sfvl .. r, US I Virgin!• R111KI. A-•• • Sy1¥1• H ........ c;..m..,y to M un• J.uto-ve<, V'W001il••1• t' Dianne Fr°'""°"' Au,tr•lt• 12 Kelhy Jorden, U S lJ a.nine e.,... u s u 8.-Dere Poller U.S IS j199•"1 Mar11•ov•, C1e<t'w>tlovak1e 1' Jo.one R11ue11, U S NASL WIRE•H DtVl$10N LO\ A"9fl~ S...D1- S•nJ~ S•rf ' W L GI' GA I~~ • 1n1511n '•21nn10 I 111,,lOU • • .. , ... so lASTlAN DIVISION (OimO' LOI Alemllo• MC*OAY'S ••au\.n IJ7tllef t1•te~11o11-lfteetl .. 1 Flr\I ra<t e: .. v JelH\ Lorel,. (.._'11. I 00, l .0, ?.JO~ TrllJl)le C ... rgelte Ct•r•HI, l 40, l 10, Dll•IY 1 0...Mnbero I I r•••.,••1 •IO U uect. l •·ll peld l l7 o10 1 s.cono rtKt L_.., D<K• 1 l•rdl •.ct J 10, l IO, 8HvWfllu• tCr-rl I IO • 4oO Hloll 011• f81evlMI 4 '° T~trd rec• Pffe<IY\ Tr11<kle ltM .. 11 lt lO, 1J 00, 6 olO, D1re<I T"°"8fll ( lr-•I • 00, J 00 C-Y 0... t(r-r), J 00 Fowrth , .. , Ea1y St•.,,._.. Cl .. 'flll'I\) 11 IO, • Cl, I 10 MIQfllY I Cen I Adetr I I t0 a .o. ~ In 1e.-01. I IO U ta.e<t• ct II peld $11 IO • F (1111 r «t Earll>qvel>.o Jo•.. I 8a< d i • 10, •IO, J 00 My rt• "'''' 1wero1 J loO, 1 40 Go No< lu,.Wll 11.0y t "'"'°"' l 40 $1•111 race AIO Kip 18•rdl 11 IO,S4oO l 10 DltU y t Fire A••k (Maril, J 40 l 00 A\YOll••• IClff•Utl • 20 u •••<I• l4 •1 P•ld S.40 .cl Seventh r•<• t1•1¥Y Ooo' I F1•'fL 11 .0, I 10. t 00 ""urtd 1 o Won 189'0), 11 •O I 00 Cl\4lmPAl)NI 1<on1 l•i•• 11, 4 IO, U •••< te Ct 'I paid OM 40 E•Q~tll •<t<• Ktle C,,., • ., ICT .... rl, • .0, I IO, J .0, S.tut•llon\ t L•ylonl • .0 00, u IO. Armotn Jon IB•rdl •IO U .. eel• 110 11 !>Aid \Soll IO. U PIO ~· 11 8 • • • 101 peld \Jt,OtllAO •Ith one w1~u~ hc_.,.t cuv·t horwt>, u Pot' ~la ton\Olehon p.elo \A,«A 40 •1111 )/ w 1nnlr'\Q Uclletl Hou, hOfse'l 1trC1n1ft rte:• f1n.1 ArQument tAOelrt, • .o. 3 .o. l IO. M~ S.lln Deck tW•rdl, s 00, J .0 Mr lllOocl Ster IMllCIWlll, J !O, u •• •< 1• II JI peod $11 00 Altt-• •.110 High school water polo JUHfOA SOCAL U ANO.UHDE• (at~ Wnt Ce41-I t Coron.. OPf M.ar ._Ot l fu\ttn I• J) J B••<n AQ.,.ttt\ l J• • ..,f•Por1 H•rbor • ) 31 CM....,._"'611G•-Coro~ 0.1 M4r • lu\t1n • '°"'~""'"' n191' W:.Of'~r D•"'tt tmt.1n1no u•• (Olon.I dirt Mllr •ncJ Tusttn Q114iltty fOf N• 11on..111 J un•OI" Olymo1c t h•mp1on,n1pt •t WH\\ton S.l•m "'~ C Ar.IQ 1 t Misc. Mau Smederoooc Big s takes menu due a t D e l Mar . , DEL MAR A record- brt•akin{t stakes schedule worth $1 .K95.000 s paced over 43 days will highlight t h e Del Mar ThorouJ(hbred Club summer rac- ing season be1(inning July 22 at the truck where the turf meets the surf. A total of 28 added-money ruces have been included in the rich stakes menu, 23 of them hav· ing increased purses over the 1980 scaso11 TUE SIS0,000-ADDED Del Mar Futunt.v. whi~h brings down the <·urtatn on the campaign Sl!pt. 9, is the climax of the summer m eel tnf! The one m Ile test for l\.\O ~ear olds 1s expected to ~ross $225,000, maktng it the rl('hest e\·cnt ever presented al Del Mar The eompan1on Del Mar Debut ante and Del Mar Han· d1cap have both been tncreased <1nd \.\Ill be presented on the Labor Day wf.'ekend. The DC'butante as one of the na· llC>n·~ richest races for distaff members of the two.year-old d1\·1s1on and 1s over a distance of on(• mile on Sunday, Sept. 6 The Dl'I Mar lland1eap will han• 1l-i 42nd running on Labor !ht). Sept 7 This fixture for older horses will be run on the dirt track over a mile and one· quarter distance. ~ By HOWARD L. HAND\' Of ... o.ily " ... s.,i Did you ever have the feeling lhal if someone else did something noteworthy that perhaps you could duplicate the teat? That may not have been the case recently at Irvine Coast Country Club but one or the rarities in golC occurred on the 13th hole during a women's· day outing. '" Marge-Weed, wife of the Daily Pilot President, witnessed successive holes·ln·one from players in different foursomes that day. Thelma Carlson :icored the first ·ace and then Carol Haynes followed suit while playing in the foursome directly behind her. An unusual accomplishment. indeed • • • IRVlNE COAST CC head professional Ted Olver didn't exactly greet assistant Norm Blandel with open arms when he applied for an as- s istant's job several vears ago Arter all . Blandel was a sergeant on the Laguna Beach police department with eight years of duty behJnd him plus 18 months on the Los Angeles City force "Mark came to me a couple of Cimes and said he wanted to become a ..-<olf professional but I told him he couldn't a fford it," Olver says "I told him GOLF n he would starve to death a ft er making the monpy he was making with the P<>lice department "But he was insistent and I finally hired him .. Blandel. when he was turned down b) Olver. quit his job in Laguna Beach and look a head pro's spot in New Orleans. La .. then called his fri end at Irvine Coast CC cigain and was hired Recently, Blandel spent a week in llawau a s part of the process ror gcianing a PGA Class A pro· fessional' card to become a head pro at a golf club But it wasn't the usual golfing vacation tn the islands and he had help from some JCCC club members financially ' "THE SECOND PART or the program is academic and I was an lla wau to attend a PGA business school." 81 andel says ·I pn•pared to take a written exam at SC cinrl 1f I pass that. I'll be very near completion of the course a-od will be looking for a head pro job in another four months I've already passed the player ability portion .. Blandel attended Saddleback CoHeg~ and was a member of the golf team before graduating He then went to ReC.:la nds before going mto police work so he isn't exaetly th£' young pro with stars in his .eyes just out of school. "He started at lhl' bottom ttt lrvint• Coast." 01 ver says ... He worked in our bag storage room and has worked his way Up to becom£' first aSSIS tant in the pro shop." Golf has been an obsession fo r him since his From Page 86 MEN ••. .Vorm Blandel .... day.'> at Saddll·h•u·k Ill• won three silver and two hronu• ml•dJb 111 i.:olf tn the police Olympics but fN>b ht• must gl·l a 11ttlr more consistency to his game· Jnd thl·n ·!'t11rn<·thing good will happen .. ThJt t1111~1!.ll·nl·) was cmph~s1zed to him when ) he took th<· µlayt·r ability test the first time . He l cl111n ·1 mak<' 1t Hut tht: second time, he was low qualifi er and pai.!.t·d with fl ying colors. Recently lw pla)l'fl 1n a lournament and was three under par afll·r 15 holes. tlwn hacl two triple bogeys. Hut he St·cs tht· light at the end of the tunnel <.ind fN-all th(• sarnf1N·s he has made. especially monPtarih \.\Ill h1• \.\t•ll \Hirth the effort in the long run • • • .\1 \TT S'1F.OF.ROVAC IS the new head pro at Haneh11 San .Joaquin Coif Course. coming here from Torrr~ Ptn<'s to ~1>rk for Cahforn1a Golf He 1s cnthu.,1a.,t1t· .ihout lhl' t·oursc and the new layoul thJt ~ 111 Ix· 01>l'm1cJ 1n the fall with seven new holL·~ fl\<· Ol'\.\ la kl'" an<1 !'iO<l 'ards longer Smeckro' <ie 1s l'quall) t•nthus1ast1c about a re l't·nt rnl·et ing \\Ith l.1•t• Trc•,ino and Howard Wh1lt>!\ldt> at n um·ho S.J C'ahforn1a Golf h.i~ 24 lol'at1ons in the state that 11 11perat1•s and h:ic., an ('xclus1ve agreement to handll' a m·~ lint· of Lt•t• Trevmc,.,clubs which are d1~triliutl·d Ii) thl' Hawhngs Co mpany "\\'l• will hl· tht· rinlv rlt•alcrs for these clubs." hC' ~ays "Thl' \.\lll)tl!, "111 he avail:ibl~ an both lam1n~1!f'd and 1wr ... 1mmon h<•:idi. \lollh sp~c1al m l'l <1 I ba<·k "f'lghts Th<' cu s t irons <ire staanlf."Ss stt•f'I with rm·kt>r sol<•s rl<11,1gned to g l\'e th~ a\eruge golfrr a hn•ak .. A DOLLARS & SENSE BARGAIN FOR w .. h1n91on Montre•I Tor'onlo I) 4 0 2J lit 114 • • 11 1l ,. 7• 6 1Ull1'U •11n•n .. SOYTHlAN DIVISION Monday s tnnsac:tions aulllALL -OU-L.--CLEVEL..&NO ,,.Ol•NS A"-4 o. .. G•r< 11 -10 C""rltttOfl ol l"9 111 tor net'°""' L-0.ft °""'Aft, CHCll, lo Crwll•-ol ti-. !>ou!IWr" L4'-. T.,,.,. THE DEL MAR Oaks <Aug. 151. Eddie Read Handicap <Aug. 16 >. Del ~tar Derby (Aug. 231 and the Ramona Handicap (Aug. JO> are all tn the hundred·gra~ bracket. having been increased to $125.000-added this year. s harp schis m 1n the ranks The hardliners want to regain some of feudal power lost in the courts and . as some players contend. t o break the union The moderates wanl lo build a better accommodation .with t heir high priced hired help JAGUA R .OWN ERS! Allen•• • • l l n ,. 11 Fo-t Le-0.lo • I 11 II 1e 61 J•cUon•1llt I • 11 11 11 u T •mp• B•Y I 10 H lS n 4oO Clloc•oo Tuh~• M 1nMlOt• 0.11 .. CENTRAL DIVISION 10 s n '' u .. • • ,, ll 1• ,. I 6 1S U ll 6J 1 14 10 JI 9 19 NOATHWEST DIVISION V •ncou•er • • l9 II 1' IO S.•tll• a • ll u n 11 Portlencl I t 1l 17 11 10 C••o•<Y • 10 n H " SJ \. Mc(r•• <..C" to -N•t•rtoo of tN M~ 'L••ew -Jr. --a"" Oervl•• 5ofn. ,,..,, to«."'°' 10 tr. B•t.vi• Tro1en' of"" ,.. •• Yor" ~ U~i.14" OurtnQ ,,.. m •tOf" ••~uit \trilt• MILWAUKEE. 8REWE"S S•-d 0 .,. The Oaks 1s restricted to fillies and with the Derby. are the t itle- dcc1dtng raees for the sophomore d1 VISIOn From Page 86 TALKS • • • While he s a ys h e knows or no owner who FREE 01 Ar.~(). TIC un:<:K A~ D S \FETY l~SPEC:TION (WHILE YOU WAIT) 10% P Ll:S A DISCOt;ST ON ANY WORK PERFORMED FROM YO UR CHECKUP. Eomonlon S 9 11 n 11 .. Sue. po'"'' .,e ewerded tor • rf'Oul•tion or ow•r&I'"'-1tl<torv Four POtt\1\ ft>t • \hOOlout ••C tory One \IOll11\ po1nl lor .. ery -I uor•d with • m.11mum of ""'" per oame Ho bonu\ point I\ •••r<M<t for ow•f't'me or o ••• a ........ .,_1$10CI 8111 w...imen. 8 ry ... ClulferDuo~ 8•11 Hott M1•e V1lleqel, Mlk• Mt·tr(r\1n, (narlt\ 01n•1n\ •nd 8nx.e WtU1•m\, pit(Jwr\-8-1 8t••~rd end GOltf't T •n•tH. ( •tCNr\. •r\d Enc Ptyt<K"t, O\lt4 f!t lOtr, 10 trtt ~nt con·1r•< t\ A\\,9ftild V1ll•Q•\ to their 8urh,,9ton t•rm ctub, 8r•tn•rd to their ~tockton f•rm t••m. •f"d '"'other\ to the•t 8 vti.1 Mont . '•'"" <.lub .... , ...... lA_ CINCIN'WAlt REOS St9M<1 011y Fin· pens ion payment, scheduled to be made in August: · wants to b r eak the GIVE US A CALL .AT ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST players· union. Stein -BRITI S H SE R.VICE CENTE R TO SET UP AN '"°°'°"' -1\ T9Ny'1G•me• San Dl990 •1Ja<kton•llte,11 HIGH SCHOOL Orange Coun17 All·ttltf O•~ (at Or-C#t Cet1e9ot, J-UI UAATUfO UN·U~I '-"' OHeltw WR Emile H••rr 1r ... nt•111 11a11..,1. WA Jol\n --II IFC>Oil>llll Tl MIU Ate under I Edl'°"I l T c;re(I PtotO\ Il l Torol, LG o. ... UrM"" !Meter 0.11, C lr•ndl Holle,,... '"°""•••n \lelleyl, Ac; D11•al u.... (F-teln ll•llro, ltT LArry W1lllem• ,_., U.11, Fl Jom Holll- IP'ootllllll, Tl lrtt Prlo 1S.n1e Al\a Velley l eno E nc w 1111no11em (Wotmln•l•rl, •11ernellne, Oii llob Gre11<11U1fl CMaronel ....... ~ 0 l -Troy Seurer I l!!Ohol\), lob TllOmplOI\ I Huntlnq1on .. eel\ I, D T ICIWI aura-r IEI ~·. Joe Gou.,.,, 1Hewpor1 11er1>or). NG Jolln Scl\roeeltr l $af1 C l•m•nl•), L8 Todd PIU'°'1 CTu,111\1; Jim C•rllOI\ IWHtmln\l•rl, CB Dino 8ell (£Olton). 0..•lrw Jec•ton tEdlton), S aob $1'10llln ICorone del Merl, FS Tim f'l111Ay IFounteln V•llrtl -°"" .. SE-ac. IMll-CS<l<>ny Hlllll -Peui S .. ll•• CL.a. AlemltO\I, ••ternet1119, Tl- o err•tt Ir-(Sunny Hllltl, T LIM vecci..r ITroyl, Jtlf 811fflnt110I\ CCenyonl, O-Jnon Kong IGtrdt ll Gr••t l, lun lller1llr11p I El Oor-), C Mlh INer <• ... r•ntel, oa Im llertatOI llullny Hlll•I. Slot-Troy SwHI t•,..•-011114•1. T•-IC.wi ~· (fl o.r.dol; '8-0.W "°""''Oft llteMllo i11emli..1 From Page 86 .,.,..,,,, Ptllner: f"''""' M<Grolf. otcner, Crier1e\ Jerinl"O• ... ~ono oewmel\, Jeff Rhode '. o uUttlder, ThomA1 Eltey , '"'°'"'°"· •nd G•r1 OeS., \l>Or1~lo1i-.econo t>Awm•n A•><Qrw4 R1t•1 t0 E119tne. Or• :ot 111e Norl-•t L .. que, """ tl\e otr.." lo 8111 ,,..,,Mom • ol 1"9 P•-•r IA-Oue HEW YORIC METS Sl<}Md Kt11 HerrlS •nd 8r11c• l(•\t.ellc, •llor11l01K, ltlcflerd W•"'t•r -!>ln• Sl•lon. pllc"er•, Urry McHull, ltMI wvmal\, f.Oward O•rlon, ""'o O•wme->, Au•wll Orr1t1<, Scoff Holl CIA'( a"° Miu Herla,_r, ov!lleldet•, •nd L•rry C1ttUW\k1 t •t<l'Mr .. to ''" • .,nc t ontre<t\ AU•9M\ler Mc .... 11 e nd Orrock tq 1t.nq•POf'I '" lhe "4i0elecl\leJ1 uao .... ~ 11'."'U!llC lo IM \twlby o4 lhe '°""' Atlertflc. l t'•OW ~HILAOILPHIA PHJLLlli\S iloned '°"""' --· p11c~ Cllerle\ ,..,,...,, ouui.toer, -v1nu Soteu, c .. c'-<', .. I••• •VH>C contra<h ...... ..,._ looreu ta A•e<l•ne ol llW Ee\14rn L• ...... •nd Abr- 111\d Pen•oer to Hel..,,., Mont , o4 111t 1'1- AOCMO,. L•- 8ASIClTeALL H•tlellet IAlkttMll At-1•1 .... OElAOIT PISTON\ SIQMG Al<Mfd Johnton <•nter lo • m11l1•Yt•r. lrt• ..-nt contr•c 1 ,OOT8ALL C-edt.,, ,_11 IAAtlH MONTREAL ALOVETTIS TrHH Gr•o Barrow, ollen1I•• llnem•n, to lllt H11mll1on T'9fr Cell lor Jim He10111on, d• l•n•I•• l<Kkle 00.•IMO Rencry "Ot.lrnter, of l•M••• linemen, from Ille C•lgery 'lam 11td•r• In ucnerioe for a , .. l tlnl •OUllll dralf <l'IOl'4. NelieNI ir . ..-.111,.t .. W CLlVl!UIND 8AOWN$ i1eneC1 hvln McGiii, oll•Mlve l•OI• (l11lm•d Hatt., Gray, cornerl>e<~. Oil •ah•" .,_ ,,.. DelrOll L!om, DETROIT LIONS \I~ M•r• Nlt"-41, wlele rt<tlver, and Don O•<H!•, .. fefttl•• e11ero, to mum ... , c11111rec1' HEW YOAK J lT$ At11ul••f Kr•• Gro•Mrl. ~rl••O.Ck, tn ••I"'' ff1H11 11111 OOlenc:I "•Iden Atl•a-(r•'9 ... 11, ... , Clll•fler-.., ~ "-' JOll!tt, 1"11111"1 be<k, end K11tt lloN>. wldt rtot"'', le If .. .,.nl <-«IJ ·And if 153 games are cancelled 51 were wiped out through Monday the owners begin cashing in on a S50 million insurance -policy. Right now, clubs are receiving payments fro m a $20 million · mutual assistance fund. • • • And 1f no morc major league games ar(; pl~yed this summer'. 11 doesn't mean you have to go w1thou 1 thc sport Three baseball historians have books available lo fill the void . For nQstal~ia . there's Bob Broe~·s "rtcdh1rds." a look at lhc legend und. lore of the St l.ouli Cardtnals. published by River City Publis hers For numhcrs, th1•r('111 Jot• Relrhler'1 ''GrL'at /\II Tim«' Ba11 ebnl l Hc•rnrcl Book," publit1hcd by Mor Millan /\ncl tor vurkty, ttwrc'11 the Sp11rl11 (.'l11111d<'H l'lt·r lt•s published hy C'hl1·111<0 Sun 'rlmc11 hn11f'hnll wrltt•1 ,Jtorom« llolt7.mun. Thl11111 11 10 volu1n11 uoto.cruphcd set of urc•ut 1111orl11 llkrulurt' 11nd It lnl'lutlt•11 11lx hu1uilwll lilies "V1•1•rk /\11 I• Wrl•ck,'' "ThC' Hoy11 of Rumrn<'r." "1-';laht Men 0111 ," ''Tho Cl lory O f Their Tlm••11," "lhtht•" und "The Lonit Ht•»11on " Ho uru h u hut t1o.c, o b C'r and &1 ht•lt of pc•11nuta and 1tart r_.111tln" 'rhh• rould be a long, Ion" 11umml'r NORTH TABBED BY THREE POINTS . • • brenner insists s uch an idea would be foolhardy APPOINTMENT. fl COSTA "In negotiations, the .. Olf~~· ~ worst thing you can do is ,..... MESA try to break the union." ~.::;:ir::,s Mot ... · ~·--·· be added. "I have had lo ~a 3 ) • .,,-,,--;;-, ,. ,,.,., ~i~rr:~~e~~d~~:~~!s~ 1399 LOGAN ST. __ ,,, 979-1776 it out head~ head. a ll 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ day and .all ntghl, ift.: necessary "Personally, I have great admiration for Marvin Miller <director of the players' associa- LLOOJ I think he is mak- i n g a mi stake in withdrawing h imself from tbe talks." Stei nbr enner and Williams were two of a hard core who brought Kuhn into the negotia- tions last year and pre · vented a strike at the I Ith hour . Wllllaml'I w¥• so insis- tent nt that time that he acknowledged he might have been obnoxious. ·'I keep hearing other owners say, 'I hear what you· re Sil.yins."' he re· failed later , addln1e. "It made me furious. I told them , 'I don't question your hear ing. t question your romprohcmdlng.''' quarterbacks and r eceivers," says the Fount.aln Valley resident, "This la a good tbtowlne and &ood catchlne iroup and all lhne of our quarterback• have been hJU11'l w~ll in practice. Run? offenslv lln •," suy11 Mllnc-r. "W~ wouht II.Ice to have o bitlanc d otrente." 11ltern1t1n1 by serlc1. Sure, we ,,viii,' Hid t be happy El Dorado mentor Monda)' l!Urln1 the an· nual pre1ame pre11 lundN!of> at Santi An1·1 Saddleback Inn. Pountaln Valley Hlfh Coach Ml.ke _M.il,ler, .the South'• .be~ COi.ch. •1rMd wltla the 1crlbet1 on the lNue of, the North bein1 the favorite, but added, "It should be by more than that. I'd 11110 potitU, It le&ll. '' fte South'• olfenH wlll be nan '' M•tl11a H11h quarterback Bob Orl!iNitatt and one of the bll Items ta .. __.~.same b U.. offtuh·• u... • •'.1 really imprnNd wltaa our Morales couldn't contain hlm1101' at this point, commcinllng: "Tht! only Ume l 'vc se n (Dove) PMball run thre 11tralaht around play1 ho was bound and gagged on tht ttldeUn s." Penhall, Mllf\lr11 aide at Founta•n Valley and the olfenalve coordln•tor, 11 known for hl• pualna theorlH al F'ountl\n v .. ~y, A1ktd lf he ·cared to comment on wtiether tM SOUth lntft'ded oe 101nc *itll a ~·play ar naarcb pblloeophy, P•hd 1ildlld ilid •ltd. ",No." llllner ,.,. llt al .•ndHlded on • 1tartJiai•WlbilA lftd HPidl to UM w .. unluter'a Srle Wllllqlaem 11id .&ric Prlee of lentil Ana Vau.J iq\uillJ, Tho pleuanl surprlaea In the Soyth camp, accordlna to Milner, have been supplied by Foothill Ht1h 1thletes - fullb1ck Jim Hlkk HolUnser (&-1, 210) and wide receiver John Marlh1ll. "None of ua can undentand why those two didn't tl,n with eomebod)', becauae they're r11Jly quality pl1yet1.'' ~aya MUntr. The only ca1u1lU11 ln th• two c•mPI bave been to-loutb Un•m•n John Stockhlm ot Newport Harbor <knee,.: 1nd North runnlnnack 8rlu KltaJlma (wbo ls runn~• 1tnM1'b llileaUH of burnt lncarrtd"'ott the pla,._, fWd>, j f TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1981 * Looking for work? Help Wanted ads on Page C6 . Try the starting . - HC*sHfor Sc:M House, for Sak ... Houtes For S• HouH• For S. ....................... •.•..•.•.•.••..•....•.. . .••...•..•........•••• ..........................•...... ············· INDEX· ~ ~4!'!!::.~~~ ........ ~~:::.~~~~ ........ ~~::!.~~.~~ ........ . G ... ,... . I 002 GMeret I 002 G~el I OOZ Tt f)act Y• A~J1I •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• ••••••••••••• 1002 GftMrol 1002 G.-rol 1002 GeMf'al I 002 ,_..,... I OOJ. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5678 -...-..-~LIH111111D11111Aml!llSl!l"!'L~E ..._. __ / . W1cl r <·hannel new from SJ)l•ctacular HOUSES f Ol SALE C-nl IOlll &lllO.t laland IM U.li.o. P•lllll>wl~ IOOl C•1M~t11no llut h 1011 ~-Ollallel ... , 1022 Qll" ..... 1034 O.u Point ,. Cl Toro 1m r-a1nYallor lmt 11 .. Allna\IMI lluth , .. '"''"' 10.. IACVM ..... h ICMI w ..... lltlli I~ t..l•M :0.1cutl ·~ ..... l(lft \ '"'° t(lli; s~n:: lkath IUlt !>an lomenl• 107& S.n Juan l"aeuitraf\O 1\171 S.."'• "'" \ l{l!IO S.al lletth IOM South L.apna 11• :::::·:t~~-IM 1100 REAL ESTATE At,. ... , ... ~lo ~1 ",..·"-"'' lor Sal• IJOO Booth Prop<rty l)!IO e.w .... Pr-)' uoo I tm<I••> I.AU Crypt• uoo t:::.o~'.~~~~'~:'> J600 1'19U IJupl.,.o L n1U S•lt llillll UOU'ft 10 bf M O"•d lllCO ln<o,,,.Pr-r\)' :llJOO IMu•lrU•I Propttly 2100 I~• lor S•lt :rllXl "IOl>tk' ltmt' Trlr Prln Z3llfl i!olOUll(n 0...crl Rriott i.ao ~':;f~·~ ... t·~op Z.lOO 2Sloi Owl ol !Ol• ~rop 2'iAI fb.n.rh.-. t•urn• Gr-o"e' ZlW Rt•1 Ut-le l,i.<'hUlf' -Hui t.11•1• II. 1nled 2tOO RENTALS ttwitn t"urni1hff aioo llo.a•• l'nlurnl•h•d -llwM'• t'Urn O< Uni :l300 (. ondom•n•wm) furn >400 ( ondom1mvm; l of 342S To""nhou~ futn )lCO T""M<lu"">lnl "2!I IJui>l<•0> t'l.rn lWl li..pl••n l nf 'WJW Aph t'"rn )!\Al Aph l,pf11rn ll!OO ASA-\ t\Jrn or l nt )!AAI koom' MM> Koun1 4t bo•rrl 41JOO ltot~t-' Mt.Hfh mo (:Vf",t Uunv• mu "ummtr H.tnl1l11 .~., V•fllMm R•nuah ·~ Rcnhl• lo Shotrt• •bl Ciw•a•~ f(~ M.-< 1111• Oflon H•ntal .... 8.u>UW·\\ Ktnt.;I ,,~1 lftdtdttlal Rl'nUI ..... ~~·.~: "enlt"d 1!>)11 4600 MIK Kmlob Iii/Ill BUSINESS. INVEST· MENT, FINANCE th,hlft("t.\ ~pc-,rt. lllU. ff\Rtltf"!t "'"'" :WtlU ln>t•llTM'nl Opporl > ..(11) lft\'r\t'frN>n1 "anlf'd ,,...,, Mont) h1 lA.,, "-0 ~OtW) V.an1rct• llU1IJ MO<IC•ltt Tll > 1'll) ANNOUNCEMENTS. ~RSONALS & LOST & FOUND Annuunrement11 )l(AJ l •r PUfJl \l!!O IA"l(ll '()(trf'\ \l't)f L.;,o.1 • t'wnd )}IJI) p.,,~aJ,• \.l)lj Sot1•l flu~~ !>lU>I Tra\tl• '100 SERVICES "'1'"\ lf'f' 0.tt<IOir) Ill.~ EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION 'C'hooh lnttrUf'uon l!IO:o Job W111ntwd• :01., lltl~ 11.•n\"'1 M 6 t' llllU MERCHANDISE ""'"'-llllil$ Appt•eA<et. llOIO Aut"hon l!lil) :!:JJ.'!; \J•~r1al'I O(QO "'0 f1mt'rH 4' fqW.•JJme-nt .. DJ C.•h "'1\ rlli-1, ll04fj •)tt 10 'OU ~ t"\lrntivrt ~ G1rt1tf' ~1• ~ Uor\r• -· UOUA~~d (;ooch IUI.\ J••ttlr-~ llmfl U•f'IO<\ IOJl\ Merh1Mr) 80'1A \ttW<f'll.iMOU\ -M1\rtoll»neous Y. an1f'd ~· ~hn.1C'al IMtrwnwnl'i IOJ&l <Jtlltt f'urn 6 ~"'~ ll(J'tl Pth ll(JI; Pt•-6 l>r1an• ... , s.. .. 1n1 'fach1r1n !Jiil ~101 Good> .. ~ ~ort Rnteunnt S.r l(M ~·radio H•F• St•re-.> lllM .. ,.,, BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT Cf'twr1I >Ill~ Boal.ti lih1nl ~r"tt 11oet> M1t1nt Equip l•W llNU l'ow"tr U040 l'troab Rf'nt C'tl•rtPr ~ lo•to Satl fWlM llo&l• "llpo Llo<k• fl070 9oa11 Spo...s • Sin """'° BM to SI.or• I• flu9o TRANSPORTATION A&rt''8rt 9110 (.'en'lpPr' Sill~ Rfnt ~nn EJtttnc-f'ar" ~l)O =~~·~:~~~ ... · '.1140 tllO 140COf llm• S.01• R•nl ~llili Tr11l..n Tra\~I '-'titJ !~'t*~~"~uh ~I., Mill AUTOMOBILE l.t'MUI ~lu .\nUqM-1 \!l••t1n ttr' r-••Uon \ thaclt"~ ~ ~~ .. ~l~)~~~~ud' ~~· 11$)11 rrurtu~ ~ \a.ftlt ~jtj AuluLru,n1 """ ""'°' W•ntfi'I ._. AUTOS. IMPORTED c...w,.1 '/i11t All• Rlt-o Jfl6 \wd1 J;i,(; \UtUft U .. .i&.) n•• 101111 rm t.••pr-1 •lu OU-t111 l'olt fi't1 U•U"n ~I.Ill •'tr Uri ·•lZA •... , •11.,!., llO<ld• ~u; J•llw"' ,-;,,, Jr.....,. V1J: k11trrrwnn (;b14t 9;,I,) ~Piii! tTJI Jil,ud• VJ.a \lert .,... ... ._ twnt ,~..., >I" ~Hl M(;H n11 Vpol 117 .. P•nle.14 "1'4; p.,"'1..,. Vllll p.,.., .... )11:.0 lltn••• t7» ~I• Hu)t t '1!11 Ro\•t mi = _,., •m ...... ,. tTil y.,,_. ..,. T11~111pll tnfl \folUwar«• tT1' \t4,v mi QTOS, MEW ... .. , ....... .,.,.. ~ .. /. arth1t cctw·al dl•signcd '1 bdrm. 5 bath, µool hom1.·. Slip for 2 largl' lmats $1 .~Hs .ooo S11mnwr Oecupam·y 1..-..i"'-::::: LIDO ISLE HOMES LOWEST NICE IM JASMINE CIEB Desirable Plan 1. two bedroom and d e n , firep l ace, security gate, community f>?OI and tennis. Bring your de'coraling ideas and cash-in on this terrific va'lue. $299,500 F ee. Fina ncing available. · U~l()U~ tif)M~S REALTORS ,675~000 2443 lot 001 Highway, Coiun• dl'I Mlir WE HAVI. 47 Of TIIE BEST AG[NT"i IN TOWN Real Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Publisher's Notice: All r eal l'Slalt• ad 'erli sed 1n th1~ newspaper IS sul>Jct'l to the Federal !-'air llous ing Act or 1968 "h1c·h makes 1l tllt>l(i.11 to ad \ ertise "any prcr<'n'nc·c:, limi l at1on. or d1b crimination hai.C'CI on rare. C'Olor. r£'hl:1on. sex. or nat1onul <mgrn. or ao mlt.>nllon to makt> any such pn•r£'n•nc·e. 11m1tat1on . (Jf dis r nminat1on This newspa1>1.•r "Ill not knowmj!ly J<'l'l'PI any ad\'erliSlnJ( r111 rt•al estate which 1,~ in '1ola t1on of the law • ~ ERRORS: AcW•rtisen should chedl ttwir ods daily and report e,... ron im.-diatety. TM DAILY PILOT aswm.s liability for the fint incornct Insertion Oftly. Houses for Sale ....................... General 1002 .•..................... HEEDS FIXIM CAMEO SHORES Bring paml. t•aq~l. and ideas for this h alf a m1lhon dollar f1x{'r 11 's the lowest pnc:e fet• sim- ple on lhe market by $125,000. lk cle\(!r, then e n joy you r profits' G reat assumable lst TD Call toduy. before 1t 's sold . 673·&550 THE REAL ESTATERS NEWPORT HGHTS Deluxe townhou se duplex. 3 bdrm family. 212 bath each unit. Frplcs. all t>uill ins. decks & paltos. Pa rk· lik e la n ds ca pin~ SELLER WILL llELP FINANCE 215.000' Balboa lcry Prop. R..atton •675-7060• E-Z TO 9UALIFY 4 BDRMS REAL ESTATE IMVESTOR Always want<'d to in~'t'!tt but don 'l think you can' Let GUI.O f-_;:-. W EST II 1-; /\ LT 0 R S s how \ ou ho" lo in' t'!>l with litlll' t'J!th & no It' nant prohl<'m Golde11 Wnt Rttr 848-8588 31 ASSUMABLE LOANS :'\o quahf)1ni:' Sm.ill do" npaynwnt l.<n\ in teresl rates 'olo lo;in pomtb'. :!. 3. & 4lWIU1 hou!>t':. & 1ownh11me!'> 111 Oruni.:l' and In.-Angt•lt•!t ('OUO(ll'!t ( JI( f<ll ITilll (' deta1h. Golden W~t Rttr. 848-8588 WATER VIEW FROM SUHDECK Onlv $20!!.!IOO' l'harn11ni.: ~l'WPort B1•ach 4 Hririn. fraturt'i. wood humm.: f1replare llug{' O\{'I Stl<'d lot "llh r<'ar l'"' "ered 1>:.1t1tl Owner ·'" moll\ au-<l uncl wilhnJ( to help fmam:t•! Just hsl<'d Call now, 673 8.S.'iO THE REAL ESTATERS INCREDIBLE New lu'Cunous 2 & J Rdrm. l ontlo op1>0rtuni ty Jr you haH 11uallfll':J tiun or (·a:;h pruhll·m~ SHAZAM We ha\e a f1nanl·1al partnl·r to ,1,s"1sl ~ou lo purchaM' (ti ll·J~t-w1lh option WILSOHPARK CONDOMINIUMS JROW Wilson,(' ~I Open lt~S · 631~ 4BRBACKBAY s 137,500! Roomy, 4 13dr1'n. 2 sty. w r01y f1replacL' \'cry clC'an. hl.(ht and a iry New d1~hwai.ht'r. wate r healL'r. IJUIOt . 1>:.qH•r. skylight' lh'aut1full~ landsca1wd 1wt10 A must set·' 646 7171 THE REAL ESTATERS HARBOR RIDGE Award "'nnin l{ "J odl'lll•· c-state homl• l sl resale off<'nnl( on this exqws1tely appoint ed townhome with massive view or bay. ocean, coastline & night l ights . Offered al. $885,000. ht•dtlll\!• :\: ~ 11., ~~r.tlli:t •' R1n I b ll( ',',bO /lnylome l '"tt>h1ll Pro if £31dq GOLFERS VIEW! Mesa Verde's rinesl! J V<•atur<.>d on Jlonll'~ Tours this lovt>ly trad1twnal spa<·1011s, <·ustom 3 bdrm. 3 bath homl·. nl·v. ly n•clcH·orate<I Pn<:ed to sell quiC'kly at $475,000. Must see Nt-\\ Iv rcm0<kl<•d ·:J bdrm. 2 lrnth µlus lgl• r~l'rea'liLn ruom ~"°' 2 patios lkam • t' l' 1 I rn J! s < ; n· u l fo r <.' n l l· r I J 1 n 1 n g s.1:.w ooo Brst prn <'for t he mont•\ PENINSULA POINT BEACHFROHT P <1noramll' ha' & ute:.in 'tl·w· at wl'dgt•. lrnm µnirn• large lot. ~bdrm. 3 bath c ustom homl' 3700 s4 It lt•at 11r 111g 11wruw mum SI .:38~l.OOO NEWPORT CREST C0 .... 00 2 bdrm. <kn. -.pa<·1011:-l'l.1n 8 'mandate. Lm\ JH'H'l'd <.it ::,21;,.0110 Ill\· BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boyi.1de Ortve. N B 675· 6161 ff~~~~~ 75~1fJ1& OHLY $94,500 JUST LIKE HEW! Th1:. lm1•1\ ·1 lwhnt hum .. h..i~ litwn i·11111plt•l<'h n· tlo1H' :\l'\I roof, nt·" l'Jlh I'll' ()\\lll'I wlfl t.111\ I.:•· 111,111 0111\ ~t:i2:.)110 I .tll l11d.1\ I '17!1 53;0 l.ha1 min.I( !>lllrl,~1 h11nw I A :1 llllrnt I ha ~ lml'l1 LLSTATE f1·11t·1•d \Jrd S1•ll• r _______ _ mo111.11t•l !IH,000 17141 673-4400 121)1 621-2121 HARBOR \ UI\ hllUI "' ll.11lio1 lll\1• ... lllll'lll l '11 STEflS TO BEACH 2 hdrm each un1l + mom & hath 11ff l t'JI .:11ragt' tiood" s rt•nt,il J I l.'OI S25ot000 associated BA OK EAS-AEALTOAS l Ol \ W lolboo 671·lUl COMMEACIAL +LIVING Sp.H 1uu~ :1 t.tlrm 2 liul h J IJl BILIDb. Wl'l lt.11 . f1r1•plat'<'. alnum Cht•r SOO '!<t ft of hu:.1n1''" SPU('(' .. 4 car J(Hntl!I' l'rt<'{'d at s:l50.000 · associated BA OKEAS-AEALTOAS ?OH W Balboa 671 )661 Wan\ \c.l lh•lp" I BEACH S42,000 DOWN <: n·.it IC'rrn~ .111tl '"'"v q11,1lif~ml!' Sp:mL..;h It!~· l'Otr~ lt'<lt(, 111 l!lgJfllll' 1 Bdrm h11m1· c;11u1 m1·1 k1t1·hen µlu..., for 111:11 dm 1ni.: Sµarkhni.: pool .ind 'I'"'. paddll' t1·nn1., l'•JUl1' Onh S2M\1,twlll .Ju<,I 11:.1 t• ti :,, 11 h u 1 r ~ . 1 J 11 1173 115"10 THE REAL ESTATERS Low Down Islander A lar~l' 3 lltlmt J Ba Balboa lslJnrl hnnw 11n ii r u 11 s 111· 1" 1 .., u 11 ,. 1 l<'rms Lo" 1lown pa~ menl a net •' n• " l 1' loan J1..11bhl1• I\ i.:n·..it tn\ l''!lmt'nl 1'11('t•tl tu st• II a t S.'J7."l. ooo Balboa Island Rlty 673-8700 BIG CANYON Exqu1:.1lC'h upgr,ltl1•11 \Jona1·11 on gofl 1·"11r"· 3 Rr formal rlinmi.:. film room, assum.1lil1· lo.ms Suhmll all 0Ht·1~ Ask IOI( SS7S.IJOO llJ \l' ... nm<'lhmg to "'II'' c ·1J,~1(1t'd Jtb dn 1t v. l'll CE GEDBGE El.KINS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SAM CLEMENTE DUPLEX Sup er Buy Upstairs Unit With Three Bedrooms. Peek-A-Boo Ocean View. Wet Bar. Living Room With 'Fi r eplace. Cathedral Ceilings. Wr ap-Around Patio Spacious Down s t a irs Unit With Two Bedrooms & Li ving Room Wiih Fire place. Laundry Facilities. Good Income. Owners Will He lp Finance. Priced At $195,000. 759-9100 #2 Corporate Pina Mnrport Ce..tw Owner will help finance ! Giant garden home in NewPort Riviera. Living r oom features : coz.y fireplace. Sweeping s tairway to priv.at e m aster s uite. Enjoy s ummer barbeque on brick patio. Shaded by towering pine. Only Sl37.SOO! Call us, 673-8550 'stor y home' Eleganl covered entry. formal ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ llvin1 and dJnitig room, brick rireplace. large co1.mtry kitchen. • state· ly bdrma. 2-baths. 3 car garage. A rantastic vie~ of goll course. $257,500. OwQtr t>XlN¥nely amt lold. t;allS46 2313 THE ~EAL ESTATERS WANT ADS WORK WONDERS WORLDWIDE To plurc )'(>ur Witnt Ad · Call THE :REAL ESTATERS PIOMTY MGR, Licenstd real estate aitnl rot pro perly man•acmtnt &lary + comm Must work Wftkenda and summer. Send Rnwne to Box 741 OaUy Pllo\, P.O. Box l5GO, Costa Mesa, Ca. thr rastell draw In th West. a Dally Pilot ...••..........•..•.... ..................... .. -~ -:_..__ n ewporl REALTORS 675-5511 OLD CDM: ChannhtcJ dMptH, walk to beaches, shop$. Consish of OM 3 ..._, OM 2 I~ uNh. OM witt. flrepoce. Opett S- 1 ·5. AsldncJ $279,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 25 I 5 E. Coost Hwy .• COf'OINI dt4 Mer 675-551 I Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ... TO WESTCLlFF. H) l H II EI> Ht II> \I S t c 1 l VI I! Y K.11 Cll E '\ Wll 11 !-.,\ l'l;\1, .\HJ-:1\ Bl ti.I I'\ Cll\I\ tn:sK ,\ '\ I> <' \ B I ;>. 1-: 'I S \ I. I. '\ 1-. W \I' l'l.I \:-;("ES ~ EW 1· \It t' 1-.T~ 1 11 IH II . (; I II I l 'I 1 I . S 1'11 M ll 11 i\ I' t-:S i\ !'I I I \\' .\ L I I' \ I' E II S II Cl W S I. I K I-1\ \(CI Ll l·:I II EUl < t-:U TC l $:!'.~I .il~I 1617 WESTCLlff DR. H.I. 6l 1-7l00 - ....................... , ••..•................• ESLEY N ~YLOR CO REALTORS since 194 OH BIG C ANYON GOLf COURSE SflECT ACULAR "VBtSAILUS" Lai gt•st lot of all the Big Cyn Deane Homes 1 Wh:il ,, spa('IOUS & beautiful ~·anl for 1·111l'rt 4.1111111g' Lovely pool & ~pa µlu:-. <.i d<.11 ling gazebo <wtl h even a t•handPllN 1 c:att.'d lrnnt courtyd wjth lounla111 l>ramat1<· foyl·r w huge l·nst.tl dwndt·l1t·r. :! stun cc•1hng in 11\ mg r111 lu1 m;il d1111ng rm. pa ne led dt•n " µarcp1l'l floor 41 ~ baths. 4 ht>tlroom .., 111<·l11d111g g lamorous rn;1slt•r "dlll•· \\Ith m arb le bath. ·~!J5 000 WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2 I I I San Jo.n'fflls Rood NEWPORT CENTER. H.B. 644-491 O $85 000 l.111<'1' ;1 H1l1 ru I •lo.1th •lout.Ii 1•.1r.1~·· t ''"" 11111111 l'l 11( 1 I I !•Ill pl,t 11 t '..ill 1.J,1 •111,1 ... ,. .,,, OPEN HOUSE REALTY . FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL IJa MG D~~ RE~LTORS STARTER HOME l'l·t ft•ct fur rarn1lv look 1ng f•ir t ht•ir I 1rt.l. home :w• 1!11" n anti uwne1 11o1ll "1.1µ at tr. 111 ~uh m 1 t ' 11 u r t t' r m ' 3 hetl1 rn°im!> 1 hath. t'O\ 1·1.-cl palm. IJrl:t' fent'cd ,,,nl llun' ""n't last 11 1h1s pt 11-t• St23,:..00 BIG FAMILY I \\ 1 II lwlJ• 1 111 '"'II"'' 1>.1<111\ ,h .. \1111,.. h1111 lh1' Decorator's Delite , on l i.1 • i.,, 1111 h D.M. ManhaH Rttr 644-9990 760-0835 COLONIAL f'h1 ... l.1q:1· :1 Bl 2' . B.1 h11111 I II• II '"' ,. t h1· 5 Bdrm,., :1 ht.1th,., hu11.1• 1 ram1h room din1111£ rcll)nt. · ti H'1Jl,1r•'. ma m mouth rt·Jt ',11 ti Jntl m11rt t-\lt.1~ l'n\ alt· trl'l' ltn1·d nil ii<' !.J( I lari.:t· J:-,umJl1h· loJO!>. I ~·n·at1\ <' f1nam·inl( Call 546 2313 ('1111110 h;i~ 11 :ill Ta~tdul hul!" 111-.11 1,, ,'\. h1rt 't1111•· ll't' 11r pap1•1 .tOfl °"rn1tl f1 t1lt !'\p;i \\Ill 111111p(tl1• 1·u-.l11111 WtMi<I ._tltlll1•1' llll'f•·-.11 1111'' d.1 '11'11 NEAR ~., Ii IH) htt)!• \\tllfl( I 11 n f.. I' ti I' JI HI \ l • l.~:zr.:r:m-l a: l:J lllll (0 \\ ,1\t O\~ II ,t11tl "HWPTHGTS" thJl \\ .11111 11111111•\ I•·· I I< I·. \I E~ r' I r Ill PL!-:~ ont• I Htlrrn 2 l>..1 l h l'llJ 1111''1 Wtlh f\n·µl..1t'l'. Tht· 11th1•r" 2 lld1rn 2 hath "1th f 1 r l' p I :i t' 1• :\ 11 f o r 'llli5,llOll ()"1wr will ,. J r r ' , \ I r D l' a 11 ~~16 2313 tnit <ln I~ t '1 111,1 :1 .tl .. 11 .. rr,.,., 12 :~· 111.111 11ta1 I THE REAL ESTATERS '"'n h1· :"'"""" \11d ()WC .1 2nd 'I ll \ .. l..1111: pt wt• SI ii .:111u THIHIOHG TOWHHOME? l'all the Sf:>l'l'1.1hsti; at lhe rond111n1111ull\ 111 f111 m ..1 I ion fl•nl1•1 TRADITIONAL REALTY 631-7370 Tnul·h.,tonl· He.ill~, !lli3 fllt{;j WATERFRONT Uuplt·'C " l)tl'r & '"I' Ht' Ill lltl t' lt>tl It I Ill'" Ill l'l';'li fr uni CUI Ii lt) Ill'°" 1111•1 1ndut.1111g cu.,tum l1h•d "JIJ !il.111wd .:la~~ t.. ,.,,.,, 1·il'l'lr 1•11\H'11·d dr:i" clntµt''· :1 •'.II l-:•14 w a11d1t111n,1I :11•111 off'' I 11.1rk111.: Prrf .. r t 1111· .1 l 1t1n S'.'i~IS.1JJO JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 CLOSE TO THE BEACH 3Brlrm, IB.1, 7.11m•tl H I Tr) 10', dowl\ llun ~ Won't lai.l l Jll no" lor murcdl'ta1b Golden West Rttr 848-8588 J ·t '-..llJf ,.~ f A , I 'f /, I ' I;,' I '-,f I ilh I FAHTASTIC RHAMCIMG! Whe re in Newport Beach. (2 blocks from the sand) can you live in a lovely 3 BR. family home with affordable monthly payments? The owner will carry a low interest loan for 5 years with only 20'if. down . This won 't last at $225.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 TU10AllT C,~~ j\"\,,.{ -f)'C, ~C.• WOtt ,nu n o~ l'<l\J ~~ ~ c(.r ":> .... 0 lec>JrO~ .. tt•rt of t .... !au• 1<<ombl-.j wo•d• be low' 10 fo11" four \lmple word• I 'Oll.AN \ BEAUTIFUll Y REFURBISHED hdr Ill t111111< Ill ~·11111( 1 .. ,. 1t111n "'lh ,, '""" pl1·t1•I\ '' ri111il1 11•11 k1lrh1•1t Ill'\\ Jl.11111 IH'" I' JI IH' t,.; .111<( ti I \)II' ... 11°" 111'1 tlll.lf\I trl~' ,I\ .11(.1 lilt• ... 1:12...... ( .111 1111\\ A "LLSTATE REALTORS EAST SIDE B.1111,;unll 1;J!1111 \\1 h.t\f' th1• rtl,!ht 11111' fol \1111 \II "111•.., 1><~1b '"" c; I <'ott ftna!H 11\I.! I .di lot lllt.lt<'dt.'IJlb @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 14 -63 1 -6990 If it's got wheels, you'll move 1t faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad viser wi ll · help you turn your wheels into cash. THE REAL ESTATERS PENINSULA Fixer Onh :.tl'IJ" 10 th1· !turr. 1:. th" IJJ q:am (1\l'r Bnnj! pa ml hru.'>hl'!t & shm l'I!> & t'oti.h in 1111 SSS l 'all now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 14-631-6990 )alboa lsbtd 1006 .............•......... C OLLIHS ISLE On cnrner w1th'boat shp out front Prl\·acy. "oods. "armth , a wn tn)!s. c:;tatn<'d and lcadt•d l!la:.s. QUJrry l1l<' & mul·h mort· lmpn>ss ive contemporary 2 story home with •I hdrms + i.:ou rm l't k tll'ht•n a nd ti 11111111 rm Sl.200.000 fee MARINE AVE. l..1 riic: and '{'rsa ttle \IJnnt• \H• hu1 ld1n~ "1th unit~ for rd at I and .1 p <1 r t m <' n t 1 <' n l a Is SS25,000 - \\\I I HI UO'\I 11111.11 '> Inc. Rf AL ESTATE r 873-8900 l'l'ople "hn nt'l'<l J>t.•ople <;hould olwu)s rheck tht' :,,,,n ll't• 011 l.'clorv m the UAll.Y PILOT NEWPORT CHARMER-POOL SuPff fcnlty ...a Oft a cpli.t drfft. 1..-cp poo1 and .deck WH Ill 0 MClildM .... yard s.1otlftehd by gru•ry. O,.. ll•ht9 rooM wltll Hwly reMOdel.ct llltckft. Two .,_.""' + .. tW ~ tM lrd bedro•"'-S 115,000 fw. · PENINSULA POINT COTTAGE 011 .... CJ""" ......... pri•ocy of ....... yd wall to layor heclt. 3 .._., J IMAI for ltte .,...._ or dee_...... ~-:rc for ...... $2'5,000. '11·1 ON WATER-SLIP-VU 1 s.,..-pm• _...... wffll ....... ..,.,. .... tty. l bed.-... Very 1.-.. a a.- Mt If r-w.e to,,, •• , ... ,._ a· ,.. ....... ,....,,to ............. - w9hr. Stt5,ooo t... 631-1400. WATERFRONT HOME , lNC Rf.AL l-.IATf ._,.i,. Rontoh ~'fl"'tlY M., ~ul ''Ott ~ t,,_,, Ill'~ .II M11tll'lf Aw ~-' (W.\,p, BiolhU. 1.i.nc1 6l I· I 400 '7Mfll .ice your advertlsln1 dollar go farther! L1-L your l>ualneea every day tn the Claaall\ed section or this newspaper. M2·5e'Tt Ctaulfled Ad 6"2:!!!L. ~~~~===:=:::::::::;:::;=~=~~:....:::~~:....::.:,=~=..:..:.:..;;,~~.2.:.:_.:::.....::..:_~~=:~~-_;,~~:J.:.....:.:::...:.::,;~~~:.:_ • I t , ' I • , - 1 s h' Cl hi VI t() w bl ea M St 0 s' Yt It ec 01 bo d ti tt It ti c g ti ii l'l 1 l 0 ( , . . , . . .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tueaday, June 16, 1981 .~ ......... WHEEEE! -J ohn Rohan,' a patient at a Laconia, N .H. re- habilitation center , get5'a ride on the water slide at Wiers Beach with help of aide Andy Rezutti. About 150 han- dicapped children from around the state were treated to -rides on the s lide for a day. Naturo-lovers love Hardscribble House By HUGH A. MULLIGAN A~ s.-<181 c:.erre .. 1 •1 I RIDG~FJELD. Conn. For those who cannot afford to go on safari or can't spare the time for a ramble in the African bush, we he re at Hardscribble House are prepared to offer a domestic wildlife experience that in a restrained way rivals Treetops o r a n y of those elephant watching stations. Hardscribble House, as many of you know. is the mortgage· ridden manse on a mosquito· infested patch of crabgrass whence these thrice-weekly rav- ings emanate. The picture window in the con- servatory, which also doubles as the dining room and used to be a porch, looks out on a fascinating panorama of furry and winged fauna. Sights that up to now only fueled my procrastination will henceforth be mdde available to the discriminating few at a modest price schedule that has yet to be worked out. Over gjn and.tonics. the tradi- tional safari remsdy for the ague and the trypanosomal nip of the tsetse fly. visitors to our mini-Treetops can observe nature in the raw without stir- ring from their wicker· chairs or liCting a finger beyond the two needed to gyrate a swizzle stick. As an added touch of at· m osphere, w e now have hun!l rrom the ceilin$C an authentic slowly turning Sydney Greenstreet fan, very like the one that stirred the menace behind his sweat-beaded brow in "Passage to Marseill es." Or was It "Th e Mask of Dimitrios"? The action all takes place around the bird feeder. which like the clearing beneath the ban- yan trees at Treetops is reg- ularly "salted'' by the resident bwana gamekeeper, except that sunflower see~ is employed in· stead of goat chops or brisket of gnu. The creatures arrive almost on schedule. In fact, we could put out a progra m listing arrival times that would make Conrail livid with envy. First to arrive, early in the morning just as the sun is break- ing over the ridge, are the eve· ning grosbeaks. How they itOl their name I can never fathom, since they are rarely seen around here at evening. Nothing frightens away these busy. belligerent breakfast club- bers, brightly ename led in yellow and tan, not even the bluejays who respectfully await their turn at the feeder all lo a row on the powerline. There MULLIGAN'S STEW used to be a family of 10 grosbeaks. but one of the males <the more brightly colored sex as seems to be nature's way in birdland) developed s uicidal tendencies and executed a kamikaze flight against the win- dow. When grosbeaks have stuffed their isosceles triangular jaws, the jays noisily take over . followed almo.st immediately by an iridescence or crackles and a raspberry nush of house finches and redpolls. M al ins, the first of canonical hours, brings forth the cardinals in their rich red robes. attended by the less fair sex in more sub- d ued saffron or o H-orange. Right about now a fat flicker commences to peck away at the limb holding the bird reeder. and a half dozen or so juncos gather · below to dine on the s pillage shaken down by the others. Then the robins come bob-bobbing along, followed by a phalanx of pho.ebes. Blackcapped chickad¥s take their turn, good mixers who don't mind sharing the perch with a tufted titmouse or a chirp of tiny pine siskins. Soon a nuthatch takes his backward walk down the tree, a remarka- . ble feat that outd azzles the footwork or our resident pair of· downy woodpeckers. The starlings show up in a screech of greed about coffee break time, giving way in a nervous flutter to some magnifi- cent redwing blackbirds, whose normal habitat Is the lake across the road, which the local pa~r from time to time dismally in- fo rms us is slowly turning into a swamp. Dummy and Nicky, a pair of pathetically incompetent cats, lurk menacing l y In the hydrangea bushes from Ume to time, trying to pick off a stray bird the way a lion waits for lag· ging zebra, but have never yet managed to outhustle even a lumbering cow bird. For their ineptitude, they are frequently dive·bombed by the blue jays and laughed at out loud by the crows who perc h in the tamarack trees late in the aCter- noon. Compline, the final watch, brings the glory of goldfinches, toe plagiarized Ult of the mock- ing bird and chevrons of geese. Book early. Brochure availa- ble on request. Bush jackets re- quired on the verandah for: sun· downers. Co Un try • music fills • mr NASHVILLE, Tenn. (f.P> - You get in your car after a loo& day at work and turn on tht radio. The station Is playing "Th e Gambler" by Kenn y Roters. . So you decide to hit the but- tons' and see what else iStJ>lay- ing. You get "I Love a Kainy Night" tl.Y Edoie Ra bbitt, "Could I ltave This Dance" by Anne Murray, "Lookin' for Love" b y Johnny Lee and "Dukes of Hazzard" by Wrylon J ennings. You think country music Is everywhere on radio? You can bet }'our steel guitar on it. More than 500 radio stations in the United States and Canada began playing country music during the past year, a survey shows. The s urvey by the Country Music Association li sts 2,907 radio stations in this country a nd Canad!\ playing country music at least part time, up by 504 stations. or 21 percent, from a year ago. Of the 2,907, 1,785 play' country music full time. That is 251 more than last year ''This is part of the broadening popularity of country music," says Ed Benson, associate ex-• ecutive director of the Countr)"' Music Association , the in· "Clustry ·s trade organization. "It's a basic business decision on the part or the broadcast com munily, whicti is trying to go to formats that attract au- diences and advertising re- venue. "The radio people are orient· • ing their formats to the buying age of 21 to 49, and country music has everything appealing to that age," Benson says. Only rock 'n' roll surpasses country music in the a mount of time devoted to the sl¥le on radio, the CMA survey shows. About a year ago, country music surpassed pop music for the second spot in radio popularity. Benson says changes in music production and the sound of country music. have made it more appealing to more people. ··Producers a nd arrangers are applying things appealing lo a broader range of people." he says. "'This range goes from bluegrass to country-rock music like Eddie Rabbitt does." The lyrics of country music a lso have contributed to its popularity, Benson says. ·'The lvric content is the real strength of country music. It deals with real life situations that people deal with in their every- day lives. The songs seem to provide a perspective of what's going on in our society." he says. All this means that people aren't snickering at country music anymore. "There used to be stigmas - that country music has only a r egiona l appeal -and it's not socially acceptable," Benson says. "But barriers have been broken down by publicity and motion pictures. And the aging of the population 'has been con- ducive to this as the population gets into the 20s." Addition41lly, Benson suggests that radio listeners may have an inbred attraction to country music. ··country music is a hybrid kind of folk music," he says. "America has an inherited taste for country music but may not know it." Red Cross sets annu a l meet ing The Orange County Red Cross will hold its annual· meeting Wednesruty at Heritage Park in-· Irvinestartlngat5:30p.m. The meeting, whichlsopentothe public, wUJ be followed by a chili cookoff and a barbecue dinner, for whichthereis$5charge. For more information call 835·5381. 'Dungeolls and~ Dr8gons' '?ailed devi• wo_rsbip RANCHO CORDOVA (AP> - ReUaioua protest.I claimlna the fantasy aame "Dunaeons and Draaona" teaches devil worship have prom~ a park d11trict in this Sacrament.o-•uburb to cancel two aummer children'• cluaa ln the 1ame. ·'Thia aame uk1 Ill playm to worahlp ra11~ deities," Roy Weldon, a salesman of churcb dtrectories and one or the pro- teeten,. said in an interview. A dl11enter ln the vote to cancel the dUHI called the ac- llon clUOl"lhlp and said lt wu "ttrlpplnt kldl of tbelr lmattna· UOD.'' Tb• Cordova Park and ~ecreaUon Dlltri~ YOted S·2 to cancel the four·weet · clalHI, which already had been fully 'enrolled and bad wallin& llata. . One clan was for arades four to slx, the other for older chlldten. Weldon and t.hree other protesten attended the meelln1. Weldon aald be wu pl'ompted by a rad.lo attack by John Torrell, p11tor et Sacramento'• Chrla· tlan Llfe Minlatrln, who Ukened the 1ame to a reUaion and aald it 1bouldn't be played ln IOV• e"'ment·tponaored claues. Torrell, wbo once ur1ed Chrta· tlana to boyootl Hallow ... trick· or·tffatlnl u a "pa1an .. a~'1- t1, did not attend tM meetlnl. All tbl board memberl and · the protnt.en said tbey bad never plQed the 1ame. "Dungeons and Dra1on1," marketed aince 1973 for players . aaed 12 and over. baa attracted a nationwide followina. Players uae their hnaalnallona to take on the characters of elves, dwarh and other mythical beln11 whq proceed throvah a world ot danaer. pro- h c tt n 1 tbem1elvea wtlh weapona and apella. Tbe 1ame La directed by a "dra1onm....,:• whose role rtaurec:l ln the de· etalon to cancel the clulea. It amack.I ot "mind control," aald Audrey Ridenour, one ol the board memben wbo voted to can~ the clua11. ··1 •-i Me bow Ute playen can tbtnk ror themHlves." "'-... . -Student finds riding rai/,s not all romance AMHERST. Mass. "<AP> Ted Conover's classroom was a rollin1 boxcar, tl.ls first bi& teat a flgbt with ,,.a drunken hobo. He fell oft a train, <foraged through garbage cans for food and got lice in hls hair. The Amherst College student rode the rails for 311:! months, living the life of a r ailroad tramp, to res~arch his· senior thesis.· • He found that 1t wasn't all bad "There's something about jumping on a freight train that just feels right," said Conover, a 23-year-old anthropology major from Denver. "It's the wind in your face and the train pulling you along. I think there's some truth to the saying that every red-blooded American boy should hop a train." Conover rode the rails for 10,000 miles last fall. criss· crossing the American West to study what author John Stein- beck called "the last free men." Conover said he didn't want to "suffer in the library" re· searching his thesis, so he ~pent a semester observing or in· terviewing. ·'There's a romance about tramps . T h ey've f o und something valuabl'e that the rest of us have missed." But Conover also discovered some unpleasant realities about the life of a tramp. , ' ., "I went 21 ~ weeks without a shower once," he said. "My friends thou,1ht it sounded romantic to get really dirty. But when I got lice it took away a lot of the romance." . ·~··,.,..... Ted Conover. Amherst College senior . stands m a boxcar similar Conover has concluded that tramps play an important role in society to ones he spent three and a half months as a hobo researching his school theSts. lie /oun.d a certain freedom nding the rails but also some unpleasant moments "They define our society," he explained. .. A person can't be great unless there's someone who isn"t great Tramps are our grade Fs. They know that in society's eyes. they've blown it .. Most tramps, he found. are middle-aged or elderly men who either can't or won 't work They are loners without friends or family, bound together by a s tran ge mix of failur e. camaraderie and mutual dis- trust. They wander across the West and South, avoiding the other areas of the country where cold weather and unfriendly "city hobos" lurk. Recently, Conover says, they have been joined by a large influx of Vietnam veterans and migrant farm workers. Although the transistor radio has replaced the lon~ly strains of a harmonica. a tramp's life is pretty much the same today as it was JOO years ago, Conover said. They survive on food stamps, scraps scavenged from trash bins, missions and an occasional odd job They spend their time drinking and sitting areand cai:npfi res in sprawling ·hobo jungles" built of cardboard and disc1lrded tires. · Among the obstacles Conover faced were his youth and his Ig- norance of the hobo's unwritten code of conduc-t ·'You nl'vcr &isk a tramp 'Where's hes rrom ... he said ··But you can ask where he's go 1n g Each man·s past 1s his own business " lie also learnt.•d about the perils of hfc on tht• road ·'The tramp's gn•atest enemy 1s a tramp." Conover noted. "Fistfights Clrt' common and most tramps carry knives. In Ne\. (.Ida, a tramp got drunk and threatened to kill me. He lunged at me. so I punched him I would drink with them. but I was always careful not to get so drunk that I rouldn't outrun them "The worst fear is having to go to sleep," he continued ·:Yo\J miss the security of a house. 1 slept under bridges. on a beach. under a loading doC'k , in a pipe ·· Cono\•er also found in hi s travels that even ~ompanions couldn"t be trusten "I traveled with a couple or tramps for 12 da)!>, and they kept warning rne not to trust anybody," Conoyer recalled . "I didn't take them seriously until they stole my gear ·· Another enemy of the tramp is the "bull " or railroad dPtective. The bulls once pulled guns on Conover and a band of tramps to chase them out of a railroad yard. ....... KITI MAKIR -Ansel Toney, 93, fiiea one of bit. home·m•de ldtea on bis farm 1t Farmland. central l\dlana. His elabonte, delta kites hive 1ttracted wide attention smce be started maktn1 them u a bobby at are 89. He makes UtUe or no profit but saya it "keep1 me young." Conover learned he needed courage as well as finesse to a vo1<1 the detectives while hop- ping a moving freight train. "Once I hopped into an open box tar as 1t passed me and then the train suddenly stopped." he recalled '"I thought l"d been caught, but 1t turned out the car I was m had been pulled onto a siding and detached from the locomotive · · Tramps take certain precau· lions when boarding a train. .. You never hop a trA.in that's mo\ ing faster than yo(i can run that's suicide, .. Conover said. "I was riding on a train going through those huge marijuana fields in Nebraska. We were go- ing about 20 mph when three mean-looking guys with dufne bags full Of pot tried lO JU mp on board. Only two made it " While trying to Jump out of a boxcar traveling 20 mph in'J.l Wishram. Wash .. Conover lostil' his balance and fell. hurting his ankle and skinning himself. Conover secretly kept a diary of h1!> journey, taking notes by flas hli g ht in his bedroll. or whenever fellow lramps would send him into town to buy wine. 1 Finally. his research fi nished, he hopped a train Crom the Tex- as Panhandle to Denver, maklng it home in time for Christmas. "My mother sterilized all of my hobo clothes." Conover said. ··I saved some or them in case I'm ever moved to do it again. l"m finding that as t he weather gets warmer. it's harder to stay put " Economy dip unhandy for palm read e r s NEW BEDFORD. Mass. <AP) -Pauline Miller deals In futures. And she says the state of the economy is affecting her , business. Ms. Miller reads palms . "With things costing so much these days and people having to pay such hi gh fuel bills, they don't a lways have t hat extra five dollars left over to have their palms read.·• she said In an interview. In addition. clients aren't ask· ing the same kinds of questions these days. Requested forecasts for love and marriage are taking a· back seat to predictions about ' Jobs and money. M s . Mi ller said 'while palmistry is usually thou1bt of as being the province of teen- agers or bored matrons, many of he~clienta are men. Women's liberation, 1be sald1 l nd l rectly has affectea ~lmlstry 'becaose women are IJOre concerned about finances. , Costa .Mesa plana summer activities The Coata Meu L•laun Servlcee Department 11 offeriq more than SO pro1ram1 durtn1 the summer, lncludia1 day 1 camp and pl911. R•1l1tra\lon belJan Monday. For more lnformatloe, cell 7S4-5300. • Millers invade Denver Swarms of moths attack hospital, TV station DENVER t APJ Doctors are carrying rtys watters in the operatlna room a t Denver GenerflJ HnspltOll, television statlon KBD1 was knocked off the air, and m aids at the El Cam ino Motel have arm ed themselves with bug spray and fly strips .• Denver's annua l Invasion of the mlller moth Cborizagrotis auxillal"is -is under 'way The onslaught began about a month ago and had ordinary Denver residents retaHallng with a variety or home remedies ranging from flypaper to painting boards bright yellow and coating them with sticky oil • A form ot the army cutworm, the gray and brown miller moths. about an inch lont; lay their eggs in the soil and adult moths begin appearing in May and continue to be a nuisance through June, said PandOra Wilson, assistant horticulturist for the Denver Extension Service. Miller moths pass the rest of the summer in a s tate of torpor a n d lay their eggs in October This year, Ms . Wilson said, a n unusually warm night le rt more miller moths alive than'\isual. At Denver General, the flyswatter is s tandard equipment in the ope\"ating r oom. As surgeon s oper ate, doctors. nurses a nd medical' students can be seen batting at miller moths. who not only are distracting to surgeons. but pose a threat of infec- tion. Miller moths , such ps this one perched on a wm· dow screen, have invaded Denver once again. ·'they opened<flhe door ana were swarmed by them," she s'itd "When you see this beast rtying around, threatening .to land on a sterile field if he lands on a g love or fable instrument, you can toss the ins trument off a nd get another one," said Dr Charles Van Way. Denver General's chief of sur· gery. "H's n erve-racking because of the t'hance of that happening ." One swarm attacked the television station, s horting out its transmitter west of town and fore· ing it to sign off early. ··There were tens of thousands of them," !iaid Bob Bows, KBDI ·TV station manager. The station, in the north Denver suburb of Broomfield, was te lecasting "Cr eam . The Farewell Concert ," when the moths s truck lhf sla· lion's transmitter atop 11 .000-foot Squaw Mountain west of Denver Van Way said that his office is near the operal · 1ng room and that when he arrives for work in the m orning:" Ifs just incredible. I come in and see 50 little corpses a round the corridor " "The moths slipped through some of the win· dows, and got the transmitter." Bows said. Belly Fuentes. manager of the El Camino Motel. said her maids have m anaged to hold their own against the miller m oths . But she recalled one couple who sought refuge at her establishment. They had been staying at a n earby m otel. but The station had to s ign off without br oadcast· ing the conclusion of the movie. to the dismay or thousands of fans or the 1960s British rock group. Bows said the movie would be rebroadcast at another time. .V l;lSectomy 'no danger' Study qisputes reports of heart disease , other hazards BOSTON <AP 1 A study dis· pules reports that vasectomies may cause heart dis ease or other serious health dangers for the 250.000 American men who undergo the sim ple sterilizations each year . And the researchers round that the sterile men·s mental health is far better than that of those who stay fertile . ·'There has been a lot of con· ce rn expr essed about the danger o f vasectom y ." Or. Hers hel J 1ck, one of the r esearchers. s aid in an interview. "I would certainly conclude from this study that there is good evidence agai ns t any material . del· eterious, long .term effects or this procedure. The biggest worry has been in heart disease. and there the results have been completely nef:(alive. Ji ck is director 'bf the Boston Collaborative Drug Surveillance Program · al Boston University Medical Center, where the study was conducted. It was published in Friday's issue of the Journal of the American Medical As· soc1ation. Male sterilization is a popular form of birth control tn the Unit ed States. rive years ago. a federal s urvey found that 10 percent bf the men married to women or childbearing age had undergone vasectomies. The latest study followed the health or 6.092 men who had vasectomies between 1973 and 1978. All were treated at the Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound in Seattle. and the doctors co01pared them. with the res t of the men who are among the group's 280,000 patients. The s terilized m e n 's only health deficit was an increase an dis orders Of the gen1lO·Urinary system immediately after the operation. "They tend to s how up shortly a(ler the vasectomy, because the procequre itseU 1s associated wit h a s m all complication rate an that area:· Jick s aid. "They are almost all trans ient a nd' minor.·· Fears abo ut thes e men·s hearts arose three years ago. afte r researchers found that when monkeys were vas ec· tomized, they developed harden- ing of the arteries more quckly. But 1n this study. the men with va sectomies had s lightly fewer heart attacks than those who re· ma1ned fertile J ick acknowledged that heart trouble could still develop later. "Obviously , we can't rule it out."' he said. "But we call prel· ty much rule it out for five or tO y ears after the vasectomy, and that's reass uring:" The review also found that the s terile men wMe hospitalized only. a third as often for m enlaJ problems. Jick said the men with vasec· tomics might have had better m e ntal health before their operations. ··Doctors 1nterv1ew people before vasectom ies and prob· ably tend lo do vasectomies on men who are stable," Jick said. Bui the sterilization itself may have improved their outlook. ·'I l may be that 1l does som ething io their sexual psych~ that makes lhem less prone lo m ental problems in the future ... he s aid. ··we don't thank that a 'asertomy does anything to the body hormones to make people lci.s prone lo mental disease." 1Paramilitary banneil FOR THE RECORD HARTFO RD , Conn. <AP > -With the ....... . " Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(Tuesday, June t6, 1981 ca P U.UC NOTI CE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOU' eUllNIH NOTIC8 TO CONTAACTOU NAMa ITATIMlllT Tiit IOll-•"9 pert4nt •rt .. lt1t , CALUNO l'Oa llOJ WtlntMtl ' -I A & 0 eAIClllY CO , IUI N 111<1.. c:r.":.:-"'~t A ... , S..I .. N, ~In\, CA '210t '"4kl AtllOIO Vaflll. .. ,. fll!!t ldWlrG 1'1., SCH~ OllTlllCT1 NIWl"OAT Now-1 9-11, CA~. MISAUNll'llDkMOOLOllTAtCT Al<h•rO 0. SlllCllO. HOt YI• 110 OIAOLINI; t·oo p M .. weo. A!Urllla, ~ .. acn, c• ,.,..,, ne.O.y JllllO,. 1•1 Tlllt O\nlntU 1, conducted CIY e ftLACEOF 8°10 IU!Clll'I Ol•lrkl ...,.,.1 tierWrtlllp. A..,.lnl•rellw Officft 1117 """'"° ArllllO V-Ila, C,.ie MtM, ~y ol Orenvt. Tiiis IC..,._I wa• llloef •1111 Ille 'tale of C;illlornl •»21 0 14) , .. ,,II (O..llly (~It Of O<all .. c-ty on l'AOJICT .tEN11FtC.4TIOH JWM 12, 1"1. H A 1111 E II I L 0 C A T I 0 N 0 F PIMltJ P 0 II T A 0 L E C L A S S A 0 0 M 1'11011-Or ... CoeU Delly PllCM, IUILOIHGS FROM REA Jll HtOH J-t6, U, JO, J!Jky 1• l'9I 17~1 SCHOOi. 10 WILSON ELEMENTARY P\JBLIC NOTICE SCHOOL , COSTA MESA , CALll'OllNt.4 ,.LACE PLAN5.4Af ON FILE KHOOL OISTAICT "~C::-~fr!~~:.'::,ss SCHOOL FACILITIES OFl"tCE. Tiie 10llowl"9 --It oot119 bull 2'U·A 8ur Strttt, Co.le Mou, neuH C41tlornlat'lit7.l>'-PUISS.lla Ct1 COMl'U.QUOTE 121 SPORT A .:tH~T:~TE OFF ICE S OF THE THON. ltlO. POlrnatlo Clr<le, l".oun C A AM 1 CH A E L k. EM p laln ~~1:~·,; .. A":,.nl~=~m UIOt AACHITECTS. 2110 l.O\ F•llr P1<1u'. P'elmtUO Clrcl•, Fo11nloln 'valley, ~::,,AZ,':S ~hl0tnl• '°°" Pnone C•lllornlt '1'°9 OE POSIT A UO 00 d4l00t.ll wlll Ila This butlneu h condtictlCI CIY •n In required lot eac11 .. , ot bid doc11ments dlvlouel. 1 to guar•nt• tn. return In QOOd condl· Mir •m A. Fern..m lion wllhln tlve din alter the bid open· Tiii• ···•-nt WH fl ltd *ltn , ... Inv d•I• • Co11nly Clerkof0t-co.).1yonMay NOTICE IS >IEAEBY GIVEN that "· l'9I IM ttlova....,med Sc-I OISlrkt of 1'1' .. I Oren99 County, C•lll0tnla, actl"9 llY P11btllllad Or-Coast O•llY Piiot, end tllro..911 lls Govtrn1no Board JunaJ,t 1•.». "'' HJ ... I ntrtln~tar r ote rre a 10 .~ OLSTlll'W..;, will rec•••• UP to, Clul PUBLIC NOTICE :!1!:':0. '°' 1': .:r:,-:,;~':!n1'::~ tor IM •tJove 11ro1o< I l'ICTITtOUS aUSINIS$ Bids llWlll bt rtUlvtd In Ille PIKo NAMI ''ATIMl!NT ldallfllled •bove.,-•h•ll Ila opened The 1011owln9 oersons art doltlO •ncl 1111blkly •••d •lovd et the above· buslneu H llatad limo tNI place OUR 8ROTHER'S KEEPER , t..S Eacn D+d mu•I conform ano Ila Tustin Aw . CS MOO S..lte A ld, Co.to ropon\lw to,.,. Contract Oo<um..,ts Mall.I, CAt2tV Each bid \l\all 119 accompanied DY Gayle M 8011 .. u, JSI Lo.,tdt\, , ... H<urity ttl.-rad 10 In the Contre<I C0$1• Maw, CA '2•11 Ooc11mtnt• -bY tne 11\1 of prOPO .. o Ro .. Otlll•, 1 ... EIOtfl •Al CO$tt wC1cont1.c:1on. Mew, CA t14V The Ol~TIUCT ...... ., ,,,. r(9fll Thi\ bullnHs I\ conoucltd by • ti ftJt<t eny or a11 Didi or to wal¥t •nl' Qtner•I pertntrt.hlp. 1rreoul1r1Utt or u'tform•lll•tt In •ny Gaylt 1111. BoHNu bid• or In tllt l>oddl"IJ. r1111 ... ,.,,_, ..... llltd with '"' WAGE RATES County Cltrk 01 Oral\~ Counly on The OISTRICl llal obtained l•0"1 J11ne S, ltll Ille Olro<tor of lhe Department of In P14»U Ckl\lrlel Rtlatoon\ IM 9-rtl prevell PuDllS'*' Or-Coe\l Oelly Pilot, 1"9 ,_la of s-r Olom wa~l In lf\t June t , t•. U. lO, 1'91 1.00-et loull ty In -lcll lni. worl is to 119 P UBLIC NOTICE PICT! TIOU5 IU51NI$$ NAMI $TATIMINT The IOll-lnQ !>*fton II 001"9 1>1111 nen •t LBH llESEARCH, !Ill Monroe Way, Calta MHa, CA,,.,. Ron•ld H NlchOlt. 3131 Monroe WO, C"ta Mau, CA '14:Z. T nit bul•neM rt conou<ttd or .,. In dlvteklal Ronald H Nl<hOh This stat-I we. llltcl wltn Int counly Clerk ol Oral\941 County on P•"lormed '°' eo<.n cr•lt 0t tys-ot worMn•n needed to ••Ku., IM con tr•cl T,._.... r•ln .,. on file 11 the 01ST11 l(T office IOCt1t(I •• Purchu1n9 Oooenmtnt, tUI Plactntla St . Costa Me ... C•lllornl• 92'11 • Coplt• may b• obt•IMd on , .. QWSI A toPY of '"""' ,., .. sh•ll be OOlled •I the j0111ltt The lore901ng •<Maute of I>*' diem waoes ,. baWd _. • woraln9 doy of • ._... ltl -~ Tiie r.ie tor llot1oay .,,,, o .... r11ma wot' sl\all Ila al IN•lllmt-orwNll •It Shall be mandatory "oon the CONTRACTOR 10 •nom lht contract June J, ltlt " •••rded, and UP011 •ny iuCKontr~· Pl•Jff1 tor """•'him, to pay not leu than Ille Pullllslled Or-Coast Dally Pilot .. Id tP«ll'-d ••Its lo •II worl<mtn J .. na t, ••. 13, JO, ltlt H'll·ll employed II'( them In tf\t Ua<111ion ol • tP\e contr.ct. PUBLIC NOTICE No 111-. may wllhdr•w hi• bid for a s-croa of SIXTY 1.01 dtyt attar IN dllt WI lot the -Ing of blOt PICTITIOUS IU,INIU A P•Yrntnl Bond al'd a P.rtormenu NAM!r STATIMIHT B-Will be fOQlllf.cl Orlor 10 uec .. fne IOllOwtng P"-' Is ooon9 1>1111· lion Of IM conlratl The P•Y"\•nl ,..u a. Bond •hall 119 In ll'le form \el l0tth 1n COR NUCOPIA INVESTMENT , ... Comrec10oc-o COMPANY, 16111 Construction Clrclt 08TAIN DOCUMENTS FROM· Tne Wut, S11I .. A. lrvi11e, Calllornle '171• Ofllu \ al, ... Arcnlltc l only Frederick Wlltlem Balow, 11'4J Goveml"9 8oara San 8trnotd0 Clfclt, F0t;ntaln Vetley, OorOllly Htrvay Fl\har C••llornla 9'2'°9 Pur"• .. lng Qlrtctor Tiiis buSlnau •• <ondti<IO<I by an In NEWPOR T.MESA Ol•ldlltl -. UNll'tEOSCHOOI. DISTRICT Fr-tell w 8"10w P11bllslled Oret19t c'oa.t Dally Ptlot, TnlS \lei-I WH llltcl with fht J\IM t, t•, ttll 1~-11 ,..,,.,, c ..... OI Ot-Counly on M•Y I'·,,., Pt••m PubtllNd Orenga Coetl D•llY Pllol. J""" 1: •. 14, U. ,,., 1~61 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!U NAMI STATIMINT PUBLIC NOTICE N~71121 NOTICE OF Ot:ATH OF GEORGI R. MURRAY~ aka GEORGI: REYNOLDS MURRAY AHO Ofr PETIT ION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A·1ot922. To all heirs , beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of George R. Murray, clka George Reynolds Murrcly and persons who ma.,. be ottlerwl~ interested In the will and/or estate: A petition has been filed by Dorothy Murray In the Superior Cou rt of Orange County requesting that Dorothy Murray be ap· pointed as personal represe ntative to ad· m inister 1he estate of George R. Murray, aka George Reynolds Murray, Irvine, Calltornla <under the Independe n t Ad · ministration of Estates Act>. The petition is set for hearing in Dept. No. J at 700 Civic Center Drive West. San ta Ana , California 92701 on June 24, 1981cll9:30 a.m. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the heclring and s tate your obiections o r file written objections with the court before the nearing. Your appearance may be 1n pt?rson or by your at- torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDlTOli or a cont· ingent credrtor of the de· ceclsed, you must file your claim with the court or present 1t to the personal representative appointed by the court within lour months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided ln Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time tor filing claims will not ex· pire prior lo four monlhs from the date of the hear· 1ng noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the Ille kept by the court. If you a re inte rested 1n the estate, you may file ·a re· quest with the court to re- ceive s pecial notice of the inventory of estate a ssets and of the petitions. ac· co unt s and reports described in Section 1200 of the California Probate Code . Howser , Ger t n er & Brown. By : Da n iel P. Broderick,. Attorney a t Law, 4340 Campus Dr ive, Box 2207, Newport Beach, Cal ifornia 92663. (714) S40·5400. Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, June 9, 10, lb, 1981 2615-81 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICIOI' TaUltll'l aALI On Jt;ly e. Itel, el 10 00 AM , P'tOltn-1 At<Oft~. lllC., as •111v ... o.uM.o t•w11.fR"'wn4a• • ..., 11vr11.11onl 10 o.9d ti lflill.I Mled A4>•11 2•, 1'90 eae<t;IH Oy Tnt Slt•tns Grot;11, LliCI. tN1 te(ttci.d Moy I. IMO. In 80011 13.01, ,._ I 121 of Olllclal lllt<0td11. In IN OfflU OI .,_. <-ly •• COtcMr of Otenot C-Cy. Collf0t11lo, WILL SILL AT l'YILIC AUCTIOH TO HIOHUT llOOIA l'Oa CASJot C11•uClle et llmt of H .lt 111 1awf1;I rnoney of IN Uftlt.O $1Al"I al Ille tro111 •lopo of UOI 0o .... 51'"'· 51111• tOO. NtwjlOrl 8aa<ll, Ca411ornl• at 10 00 a m a41 rlOfll, lltla -lnttr"I co.wey.O lo •nd now .,.Id l>Y II .,,..,., HIO 0 .. d Of '""' In IM pr-fly 11.Hualtd II' 11.tlO <011lllY •nd •l•I• delCrllled•• Tntt Poftl~ of Loi\ 1, 1 •ncl S In S.C lion ll. 111 'r-.n1p I fw><lln, R-t WtU S.n 8tf,..ro1no a ... •1'11 /Mrl Olan, de1Crlb.o •• lotl-• Commtnc:lng at • boK In Iha unt., llnt of ~ CaftyOll A-m•r~•nv En91n .. r • StallOft .., •nd U U. •• •••d 0111 and tmproved bY O<al\9• County, tlMnc:e toUlh II• t1 U" E••l a1on9 Hid,..,,., line, U.10 , .. , to IM Norwe,terly corner of tf\t ••nd dHCnbtd 1n the deed lo Skidmore Bro\ CO<POr•llon, racor-'"''"'I I, lt:ll, In -)'16, Da9f "°· ~\, ra· co•ch Of .. 1d Ot•"99 C«onty. •nc:• South l) 41 O ' Wt\I elon lho Wtllerly oo..no.1 y Of 11.tld ttNI, •tt . .O t .. I 10 In. "-I Sollll>trly ,O,,lef Ol tM 11<\0 d411Crlbad 1n ,.,. deed to Harry T 8ed90 -w1to. ro<otO.d J"'1e I. tto 1n -IUO, Da9I m of Otll<t•I Rtcord\, '" 1111 OlllCA OI '"' Covnty Rocord41r OI .. 10 Orat190 County, Hid <Orner C..lnQ tht 1r..e polnl of 1>e9ln· l\lno ol lhc! 0011ndary 01 Iha lend dH<"IMO .,.,e111, tnen<a conll,,..l"IJ So11lh I) .. O " Wetl •lon9 Hid WHltrly llne of "" ·-of S•ldmor• Bros • Corporation. )jO tO lffl lo u.. mo't Southerly cornrer ot tM tal'\d dh( ,lti.cl In Ille 0.ad 10 Jo. A JHllel •nod Wlff. tKOtded ()( k»Oef •, ...... In -• llts, -3>t, Oltic1a1 Ro<oras, •n UH' office of H"l4' County At<Of'Olr o• u 1d Or-Counly, lllenu North )t 11 II' WtSI alOt19 Ille SoutMrly boun oar y ot w1d l•nd. SH tO IHI 10 an en91e ooonl IM,...ln, l.,.nc• So11th u 47 40' We.I alOt19 H•d Sout ... rly bO ... · a• r y 13\ l~ IHI lo •n •n9lo l)O•nl lhtr••n thetK~ Nortf\ SI ~• Wtst alon9 Hid Souti..rt, -.nda<y U.." lttt to ,,,. !TIMI Sovtherly corner of I/\« •• ,..o OtK n beO in 1ht deed to H•"'Y Zwemer •nd •1fe. l'«OtO.O J~ 24'. 1,.0, In book ))02, -It Ofllcoat Recoro,. 1n tM office of U,e County AtcorO.r of Y•d Or•,. County, then North 11 St' U" Eau alon9 th• Soutnu11er1y llne ol w1a land, 64 71 loel to tha most E••terly corner ol laid l•nO lh•nc• N orthe•\ttrt.-1n • •••••QM,,,,.. 10 trw mo\t Southerly 'or ner of the laua Oh<r1Ditc1 '" thirt o.eo to Norman 8 A1n\w0f1h •net w•ft. , ... 'Or<)ed ..._., 11 .. S,, In -.. u. P<IOt U• OHouat Ro<OtO\ 1n lf\t ofltu or "" C°""IY RKotda< ol ... a Or.,.,ve Covn1v, Chenet North 11 :M' 0. E .. t along '"" Sout..., .. 1.,1, line ol s.,d 1ana, •1 IMI to the""°'' Euttrly <or nlf of i•1d IM\d thence Northe••tert.,. to tht most So\tlherly corner of thf' i.na d•~ribtd ,w. '"' dffd to Jeni• F•Y• ~"""blY. ro<orded Janu•ry 72, ·~. •n -~. -.. ,, Ollocltl Retards, 1n llW offict ot Uw (OUn.ly PUBLIC NOTICE Record~' of \••d Or•rioe Couttty, IMn<t Nor1h11 31 0. EHi •10tl9 tf\t So11t"t••I•"• line ol ••1d IMd, •• ss Int lo lhe !TIMI E•llorly <Ol'Mr of 11.tod l•nO, 1'••0 corMr ••"4 Oit•"9 '"' mos1 So11lf\trly comer ol tht l•nd dt.cflti.cl 1n the 0..0 to H•n~ J SchMIO.r •no wife, recordit<S M.ay 101 1'60, In bOotc )HJ. o-1se. Olli< 1el RtKord•, on tr.e otr1u ot tht Covnty Ro<oroer OI u 10 Or•n9t C:OUnty, thence North .,. H ' 49· Eul •long trot Soul.,.Httrly llne Of .. Id l•()d to Iha mo\I Eot.-ly cor n•r ot t.••O l.nd, '--•d cotntr •1'4 bt•"9 tht (!'lo\! Soutlwrlv cornet of the tend O•'l<r •bed Jn the oeeo to H•nt J !>en,..,.,., encl w1te, ro<.oroed AllQU>l 1, 1,.0, In -S3St Ot90 90, Ofll<l•I Record•. 1n the ofllte ot Int County Atcoroer ot s••d Or•no• County, thence Nonnt•\ltrly •tono tht So11lhUUtrly lino of u la ••no 10 Iha C>v!~·.,~o~ow1no "'"°"' •rt doing mou E•sterly conwr of u ao ••net, .ALUMINUM GUTTER SUPPl.Y, P UBLIC NOTICE thtnct Norl~wulorly elon9 the l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIH NAMI STATIMENT T n. lollowl"9 """""' •rt dol,.Q '"'"""" .. ACTIOH COPY CENTER, 11t0 S HafllOr 81vcl., Sant. Ana, C•lltornl• n1os Loyal H. & 8e•lr l<e M . T vcktr, 10•1 s RHtd• Strtel, An•ntlm, Calllornlt nD This bu\lness It c.onductad by •n In· dlvld11•I 8tetrk• M T'l>cll.-Th ls \tel.,._I was 111.0 with IM Counly Cle<k of Ot-County 011 May u. ,,., l'IU1 Publllllad Or-coast Delly Piiot. June 1, •. "• U. 1911 2w-ll PUBLIC NOTICE t•IU klllerman 0,1 .... ~II•••-· Northt .. tarly I ne of w1d l•nd. 50 f .. t CetlfOrnla n.1• NOTICE 01' TAUSTU'S SALi ::,,:,":.~i:.., ~:::e1'~:~ ... ol a:: Wiiiiam f Collar. 11•n Sll¥tr-T.S. NO. 57-J to Clarence R &Kl, Jr and wtlt. rt C•nyon Road S•l¥tt-Calllornl• T 0 SERVICE COMPANY H d11ly 'ordtd Sept-r 11, IM, In - '1•16 e_.nl.O T"''' .. -Ille loflowl"9 S4'1, Pevt' 2'IO 01 Ottlcl•I Record•. In Ourra41 E Cotry, ,..., IC.Uttrman de.er I bed dffcl of 1"'91 WILL SEll. ltT IM olll~t of lhe County Aecor<Mt of Oriw•, Sliver-. Calllorni•.:1•76 PU8LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST ••td OranQe Counly, tnence E•\lerly This bu•lnen 1• conducted 11• • BIOOER l'OR CASH (~r•bl• al lime to lht SovtnwHtarly totrwr or tnt land (lontrel 11¥1ntr,hlp of wit In lawful ,._, of ,.,. Uftlltd dHCroti.cl Jn lhe dMd to Wllllam I.. °"""11 E Cotry Slalttl ell r(9nt, lllle -lnter .. 1 con· Cr•10 and wife. re<oroed J""e 1, 190, Thi• stat-\ •H llltd wlln '"' vaytd to -now held by 1111_, said In book 1)3', pa9t "'· Olllc••I COlintyClarkofOf_C.....,lyon Moy O••d al Tru•I In the propatly Records, 1n tn. olhct of ttw Covnty ~. .... l'lutff ";~~~i~~~=ERT M ~H.4CI(, ~h:~~;d~~~ :t01.0':;~· .~:n:r,; P11t1tlsnad Or-Coa•I OoOy Piiot, a •l"IJI• man ' Soutntrly 1one Of U•d land '1 IS lut 10 J•'"• 2, • .••. 23 .... , 1.olHI 8ENEFICIAAY PATTY LUMBER lh• m0<I SoulMtly corner of Hid lend, PUBLIC NOTIC E CO.,• CatltornotcotPOt•llOft. • • • d c or nt r •I •o bt, n9 t n• Rtcorci.d Ott-U. 1'71 o ln\lt South•ottrly co'""' of lllt land NO 11 ..... n_ l14U~IOS7ofOI· dHCrll>IPd In '"" -to E H-•rd l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS llclal lltcord• In ,,,. ofll<• ol '"" Hurtora -Wiit, •Koroed .4UQ\1$1 s. NAMI $TATIMINT Rtcorder of Oranoe Co....ly, 11.tlO Otad 1947, •n booO. 1SJ1, P• .o.. Olll<ijlt Tnt toll-lnQ per'°" " d0in9 bu••· ol tr111I de1Crlb8 Ille loll-1"9 pro-Rtcords, In the olllct ot Int County ntu u . s-rty · Rte order of said Orenot Co11nty. PICTITIOUS IUSINIU CAR TUNES. $37 Wut "'"· Costa Lot 1J Ol Traci .,.,. Co11nty of IMn<t South Oii 21· 10" EHi aiong -NAMI ITATEMSNT Mesa, CA '1•Jl Ort"IJt, SIMeof C.lllomla. H s-r m19 SoulMtly lino Of tatO land, and tlonQ Tt1t IOllo#tnQ .-non Is oolnv 1>1111· • Ce p rtcora.o In 8oOll •. P•fts 14, U • the ~herly line of lht land atterl-,..., ••· t<tyln Mtnln TIO.tit. Q d., •., 2', Of Mltcalt--~In the ollk• In Int dH<I to Raymond L Miller and SOUTH COAST SECRETARIAL. co;~T,a::~~·:;,,.,ucttd llY all In· ofllMC-fYRt<OfOffOfHldCOO#lly. wife, ttcord9cl July I, ltO, In-. 1001 .Wtll Sfewnl, Unit Ho 101, S.nla dlvlduel. EXCll'TING -.from ell oU. IO•. ISU, Paol 199, Oftlclal Rt<«Ot, in Ille AllO, Cetllornl• 92107 k.., M TldWell hydrOQrbon tubstanus end miner els ott1ct of tlw Counly At<oroer of said Cynllll• L. S1ock\, 1001 Whl Tiii• statern.nt was flied wllh 1,,. In, on tl'd ...oor wkl lend, but wllnoul Oran9t County, •ncl •long ti.. Sotither-Sl•w•n•, Unit No 20l, S•nl• Ana, Collnl~ Cler-01 Or•n9e Covnty on lht rl91'11 ol enlry on Ille wrtace of seld ly llne ol IM 1-de1<tilltd In Ille Oted (ell10r11lt '2101 June u , "'' land or In -to ttM ..-rt.ct thereof 10 Harry T H""9f• ena wile, .,.,.,n. signa ture of Gov. William O'Neill, Connecticut has become the first state to outlaw paramilitary camps. T hit buslneM I• condticl.cl by •II 111 Pt~ lo • depth of SOO lwt from l1'e surtau htre1nt1eton man11oned, • dlll•n<t Of 50UTHCOAST ST. JOSEPH dlvldu•I. Pulllltlled 0r•"llt co.01 O•lly Pllol, lor '"" pu-OI ••P'or1"9 lo•. drill· ·1•9 111 .. 1. more or ltH, lOtht lrut Point MIDICAL CINTllll HOSl'ITAL Cynlnle L Stocks June "· Jl, JO, July I, 1._1 1133.,1 l"IJ, b0rl"9 mar•ellngor rtmov1"9 ltld lolt1e91nnl"IJ May II Ai1"11 lt This stal-1 was 111911 wllh IN sulltl•ncH. •• "1 tontl In an lnttru-1 no properly ,.., no '""' eooreu Mr ano Mn. 0.vld ICrlnsky. U9",.. Mr ano Mn p..,1 Pr-. L•9"nt Covnty Cterll of Or-C°""ty on M•y PUBLIC NOTICE mtnl ro<orci.d July 17. ••n in 8-or othor common a .. 19nellon T11e The measure, which takes effect Oct. 1, is modeled on proposals by the Anti-Defam ation League, an organ ization that (ights anli·Semitism 8Uch, boy 8HC". boy 20, "" 1011t, PaQI Ml OlflCl•I 'AecOtd.l AO n•mt and -rt\\ of lht -llCiery •I -y 1l Mey 11 P14UU ORESS 14001 ~rmel Orlva, El l0to, "'MW rt<!Uffl the 11.tlt IJ to lie m-Mr and MA. S....,.,. H.-_.., Mr ano Mn J.,,...\ R Lll\k, Coste Publl.,_, Or-CO.st Dally Piiot, l'ICTITIOUS IUSINEU l'\llfornla lrt OelOrt S Euttrly, l410 South Oan• Point, Olrl. IN. and Ml"\ Ctlt Mell.I, boy J-1. t , 14, U, .... 1s....t1 NAME STATIMINT t 11 • strwt _,,..,or common Ot· Main ~lre.t, Aol • 8S Sanla Ane, lord Mayotla, San J ... n Cf9ltlral\o, May 11 T"t loltowlng petMltlS 1$ ooin9 l>llM• .ion•llon I\ \hown above, no .. arranly C•lllorn1a 9'2107 boy Mt •nd Mf\ Jett Conroy, (OUI nen .,. 11given e110 lh completeneu or cor. Otre<t•""' may lie otila1neo pun<itnl It provides penalties of up to 10 years 1n prison a nd $5,000 in fines, and m akes it a crime to "teach, train or take instruction in the use or manufacture of firearms, explosives or fire-producing devices for the purpose of carrying out violent public dis· turbances." _, 17 M•11.t. boy £ I'. J. PAATY P'UloNNING, t Pllft. retlnH\I lo • wr11i... reovHI •ullmlltod lo lht Mr and Mrs. Ken R-lclt. LA9UN -Y It PUBLIC NOTIC trldge, lrvlM,CA'21U Tht 119...i1e1ary uMtr said o-of benel1<iory w1tn•n tO day• of lnt llrst Beech, Qlrl Mr •nd Mrs. Patric• King, C~ta Ptmtl•Joen Wl<h,,,.,., 9 Fllntrl09f, Tr11SI by •NM>nof brNCllot daleull In Publltaliorll>ereol May It Mtll.t. boy l'ICTITIOU$ IUSIHISS lrwll't, CA 91715 • lllt ~bll9allon1 sacurtd 1t1•rtlly, Said WI• will bot m-. but wltl'IOlll Mr •lld Mrs. Al•n 8allord, ,...Y 11 NAMIST.ATIEMINT This t>uslneu h <ondu<led by en In· n.relolort utcullCI -dall••red lo covtn•nl ot w•rrantT, oortu or Im· Ceolsirano8each,9lrl J11•n Ptcl\ard-Sar>d• Mulllollal'O, Tiit IOltowlnv person Is dot"9 bust ' dlvld\lel • lhe-derolained •writ,_., Oe<laretlon Olltd. •-rdlng lltlt. OOutHIOn, or Mey tt Fovnt•ln V•lley, 9lrl neu •t p.,,...1, J Wltllman of O•tault -OemMld for 5-1• and tncumt>-Ml<H, to ~Y the prlM1t>el Mr and Mrs Ronald Cl\a-1, Dane Moy M BAZAR EXPRESS. 1200 A E SI Tl\I• ~1-t wtt lllad wllh Ille •rltlan no(l<t of OrNCll -Ol et.:Ction i11m OI the nott M<ul"td by Hid dead ol Po1111, lloy Mt and Mr._ Allan Mt<tflWtl, Hllnl· Gertrvcle Pl • Soni• Ana. CA '1107 County Cter• of Or.,,,_ Co1;ntT on lo cauw Ille ~,,.,.., lo Mii II.IHI tru\I, 10-wil im.000.00. •lln lnterttl Mr •nd Mrs. Tllomu Ll lll900, 1"91°" 8eacll~ For1l11 Velalo-Sho..V.larl, HH J11ne J, 1"1 pr-r1yl0wlhly-.ldotltlaotlont,end trom M•y 2•. ••as In 11.110 """°pro- IAL n HIUi H OH SMITH & TUTHILL WHTCLIFF CHA'IL 427 E 17tn St Costa Mesa 646·9371 N ICI •OTHHS SMITH5' MOITUAIY 627 Main St Hunt1noton Btiac:n 536-6539 PACtAC Y•W .-.011Al 'All• Cemet•ry Mo11uary Chaoel·Cremalorv 3500 Pac1l1c View Drive Newp0rt Beach 644·2700 McCOti41C* MOITUAllH Leouna Beach 494·9'15 Leovna Hills 76&-0933 IWN'I Jva,, O.p1111ano 495-1776 HMeOl lAWM-Mt. O&.IYI Mortutrv • C.rne ••rv CretNtorv 1125 GI• Ave Costa t.A_. 540-!$54 _....... WlllOTNmS l&lllOdWAY MOmWIY 1t0 Btoectwey Cost•Meu M2-tt50 • La911na NI-I, boy J-l Via 011.,....,, Pales V•~• Estaltt, F1U197 111ereatlatllle-ti9Mftau-"9td •ldad , •chance•, II any, under the Mey• Mr •ncl Mr• SleClllen Oroul11, COM• Calllornla'°214 PubllslledOr.,.veCoa\I Oally Piiot, nollctofW.OCll-ofalec11oftlOber• '''m• of 11.t•d o-ot lruu, fffl, Mr. ancl Mrs. James GwnderHn, Mtt.a, 9lrl fllls buSIMH Is conclUc•d by an In· J11na •. ••. 1J, l0, "" ,.u.e1 cor-F-...ry s. "" es fntlr No Char9tt encl .,.,,.., .. , ot IM '"'"" 1.A9un• 8tach, 9lrt. dl .. ld\l•I. t1Cll In bOOk ,,,.,, Pt9'11 u s. ol 11110 Of. •nd ot ""' trvsls trNltd b'f UlO - Moy U 81rlM Parrin V SllollshlMI P UBLIC NOTICE 11<1•1 llt<ord\. of lrusl Coau, , • .,.., .. ,and advanctt, Mr. ena Mrs. 8eu1trdlno V•ll .. , San Tiiis 11"-1 wt\ 111..i •1111 the Said wit wlll be m-. but without u ol IM time of the llrsl publlullon Jue11c-..111r-.9lr1. 01'N"1".ctL•HMOSl~Tl:"L Co11"1y Cltt• 01 Orilnve County on .co••n•nt or warrenty, n.prau., Im· t1ereot/Sree1llmaledet UOO.OO. Mey» ,.,. "' " June S, "" PICTITIOUI IUSINE'S plied, ree«dln9 lltle, PotMUlon, Of'tn-Tnt bantll<lary under .. 10 O.ad of Mr, and Mn. JomH J. COf'Mtl, May. PIUI* NAMll $TATIMINT tlHTIOtancn,IOpeythere,,,.lnl"9prlft. lr11sl, by rt•ton Of • bt'eacll or Otl..,11 L•9""• NIQuel,Qlrl. Mr. end Mrs Tnom•• Noll•r' P11bll•Nc1 Or-COt•I D•llY Pll9', T,,. 1011-lng --I• dol"9 butl· clpol '""'al.,,.,. .. -ured by H id In lhe o«>t1oellon1 sec11red 111trt0y, SOUTHERN Moy Ja Newpon ee.a., 9lrl J...,. •. 14, 2l, JO, 1•1 ,,.._., nen ., Otad of Tnnl. wl01 1111.,ttt as 111 wlo llerttotore tN<uled •nd dellvertd 10 Mr •nd Mr .. Douolts p Mc~~-Mey JI 8 AM 8 E c I( IN 0 us TR I AL nolt provloed, ..,,,enc ... II .,.Y. IH'M< ,,,. undeUIQnM • wrll*I dKl•r•llol> AN~ A. SOL'THERN. rest L•9""• N._t,glrl. Mr. and M" Pawl Warner, San ----IUIU>IHG, IQOO OIMll St'"'· S..lt• Ille tttmt of ..id Deed Of Tront,, .. ,. 01 delautt -~ ftr t.ale, and ctenl of Costa :\1csa. Ca anrl _,, 1t Cltmtni.. boy P UB LIC NOTICE ~. HtWllOr18tech, Cet11orn1 a •..o c11ar9" "'°,._.of 111e T"'"" written notice OI a.i ... 11 -tto<tlon SantJ Ana. Ca Passed awa~.· M•. •I'd"'"· O.vld o.,,..,., '"''11•, llMY 22 1to11art J Bam11ao, ttu 8"· encl of tna lnllU<•Nt.OOy..i.t Deed of lo "11 -JtM,...tttr, on Maren tt, CIOY Mr. •I'd Mr._ Kevin Aaor>•.-. Cost• re11111, H....tl"91on Buell, C•lllor11I• Trvtl. 1t11 , th• "ltdersltned c ... s.ct u ld on .June 13. 1981 She is Sur Mow. bOy PICTITIOUS eustNIH .,... Said ,.1• wlll.,. Nld °" w-.....y, no11u of ,,., • .,11 •nO •le<llon 10 119 , .. \'ivr'1 hy 2 dau~hters :\Iona S d t<ellly Remos':: ':tcnard Mltltt, NAMll nATIMI NT Tnl• s~•~•~;1 8!amsMc:11,~ wlln 1k_ J...,. u. ""el tt:OO e.m. ti the olfl<A cord.cl In ltM tOUllly .,,,,..,, ,t>e P•-•· Shelton of Costa :\1esa. Ca. tu e nts The IOllOWl"9 person 1• doln9 butt· ..... .... ·~of T.O. Service ComCl!ln•, ...... Clf lfhtobasotd "n (-1 \',·onn• 8.,nd••r of (ejlltlr-IH<n,bOy ntS.let ' C011ntyc11rkolOr"'9fCo""tyonMoy Amerio T-. Suite 1110, One Clly Oett,June10,1•1. " "' ~ ~ Mr and Mo. Oovlcl Stenklill., Sal\ SOUTH WEST SALE$ I. ,., 1'91. 84t;tevlltCIWett.~'"9t.CollMrlllo. PROFt:SSIONAL Nevada. I j!rltndChilcl retl'r win honors Cle,,..nte,9lrl OISTfllllUTINQ, 17Jl Cenary Or., 1'1'MI Al the II-of IN Initial Plll>fl<otl~ RECOHVEYANCE,INC A 5 he I t 0 n (; 1 a ,. e 8 1 ct t• """' M cnto ~CA m21. P11bll1111ac:t 0r.,. cont Delly P1101, of ttlls "°'le•. tha ioi.i _, of .,.. as wkl '"'''" ser \'Ices will be held un Mr Ind ""'' Jama• 51~1' o.na Jotin A. '-'"· 2713 canary Or · J""" 1• '· 16• "· ,,., '"'"'' 1111patd 0010110 et lll• •1111 .. ll•n by Akl\anl s.. "•"' Randy Jaurequi, Vicki Po1111. oor Cot•• Mne.CA"2H1. sa<11r.oi.,111e...,..•ac~tt1M•1too1 v oMc.O.& ,. • .,1.111<. Tuescta~ .lura• If\, 1981 c1t Oell ri c k , Laurie IMYH Tlll•IMIMUtscondll<tNt>y&.111. PUBL ICNOTICE tt111toMtflltMtitll c-•-·•nd 17e110o,..s1 .. s..11et00 2: 00 r :\t at llarhnr l .. t wn Reafsnyder and Perry Mr •nO M" Oanltl fhomptoll, •t•llN•I odV~H 1, tlO,OOS.42. To uetwmlM N•wport .. ten, C•lllor11ta :\t e m orl a I Pa rl< I' IC' r re :~11·:~,::•J4",..., L'"""', 011141 .>trtw>" ~ PtCTITlout 1u1u.us 111e ._.1,,. lillcl. "'°" may c•ll 0 141 '1* B Zacha r y. all Golden -.. Tiiis tt.tem.nl •• 111• with Iha NAMllTAT I MINT 0 1-0.... C7"11U·S4"4 rot hcri. fkl I Hroa1lwa~ w c 11 Point, 9lrl ~-, -· ... c-•Y Clefll Of ~ ..... county on J • Tiie IOltowlnv 111rtoft ,, ••no 1>11si. D•I•: Mliyt2, ... , .. \lbtl•Ncl OrOftOll CM•I Dally PllCM, :\fortunry d1rcrtn1 s e 3 t O e g e COS · --s. , .. ,. "°" 0., T,O, '""'"~'· J11ne "· u. JO,,,., KRF.J(;f metology students won ""'· •tld """· OOfl Anoe.-. Sill .. ,.... 808'S MAi.INE CANVAS. '" MHNT,.,...., 8 AR 8 A R A J E f\ N fi rst prizes in every ~~::::,··~ s1.._ '-Mid, s. J "11~1~0r·n~c:c-10•11Y2:,i:; vtctorl•.C.t•MKA.C.ll1«fl4 .. l621 •r1air1tTaNM. KR£Jc l. r""ld"'nl "f llunt h i t 1· t t c1 ..... nw.t1r1 -• "· ' •' • . Mlcllatl w • .,.,,. And,...., •11 VI<· "'-"""''",.,.... n " v 3 nl Y lng C8 egory 8 8 1 ... 1e,C..t•~C.tlfornlUJH7 O-Clty......_Wetc. lngton Beach. Co. Passe~I recen.t competition . P UBUC NOTIC., Tnl• 1rut1ntt1r1c-1t110y en In• Ol' ... ,c..,.... ,.1,_ awa~· on Jl.Ule 11. 1981 Th · ltl h Id P UBUC NOTICE r. •t.1..,a1. 11M1...- .J e rompet on. e ~' w._ ""*""' ~_.,.,.. ar-'"'' 0.11, "'""'· PtCTtTiout eu11111M Sut\'l\·ed by her bu&bend at pas ad e n 8 c 1• t y -r111 _, iu~ 1-...... J-2.•.2' 1w1 2•10-41 ..... ITATIIMalfT R K :\t' h I l'ICTITIOUI •UllNlll l'tCTITtOUI IUltllllJ . • J ... ... w '" .,_ ,,,. .......... ....--It .i11e ...... obert rejci. u aon . 1c tic Colleie, had partici· ......_ITATIIM8llT llAMllTATIIM9NT c111111tr t•••ll 01 Of•,... co..111, on 11eu•t: Krejci. 2 d ughters I.ind• tants from 10 Southern '"'• , .. ,_,,.. jl4f'°"' ., •. ci.i11t TIM 1111 ... 1111 ,.., .. n, •r• •1111 J-1• "'1 "''*'.. 11 TH•"~'"' COMl'AHY, 1,.c;, 11 Sue Downey ot Oregon. 11nd ._,,_ .. ,, °"•'""'": P UBLIC NOTICE Al(INS i.aALT'Y COMl'AHY, IHC . II I ~t I K JI r alifomiacolleges. NC)ATHHILU,.aALTY/ltllVINll, NllWPOAT CONITllUCTIOH ,. ... ll ..... Orent11 COello.ll\'l'llOt, 110 w ... _,,,.t Slroel, T11tt111. (.' 0 n • 8 r c r l' c 0 I.MTS Jf/ffre, ..... Wiie .. ,. '"''"'·CA MAfllAOllM•NT'C>.$110 llrth llrtei. JllM '· '· ... U, '"'-_ 1 ... 1 .. _, CellfOfnl• .... c II I I r 0 r n i Q " n d 2 .. _ .......... ....... --I '2114. "--...... _.., ·-· NOTIC• °' AVAIUllLITY ....... ..,,.,. Alllftt. 0 111-nen grandchildren. Visitation Ho-nore d ,_ o.• ""4111. "°'~'"'· c11,,,._..., ,.Olle,, •~11. * P UBLI C NOTICE °'" .... uu"•"°"T L•11•, .... ~ 1 .. t ,,, co1110,11•• wlll ~on :\londay Junr 1$ trv1111,CA•m lw.t11191t.~-..,Cll•• ----l'wrwem le lifd14'16IO' tfl,. Ille.,..., 1981 fro~· 12 .00' nuon I ~ J • 1 p k of i ii.----.•11Wtt¥ ...... -=~r!~' '"""'"'· f'ICTlnoutMlttNllD 1111•r1101 t111••" .. Cod•, 11•110 11 AC:.llWllla~eti.. 9 .00PM Services wlll he ertnJ anca e 1"T1:'6~ t&.C19119K ... ..,. • T"I• ...-, .. ~ ... •• • UMetTaTSMC•T Jlft'OO'ft~¥t1t1111tJ11-.Lr~tar...!:'~i.~•.,ecer· htld on 1\•t'ld•". June llJ, Costa"'Meta, who it It· ...., .... ..,,,..,. .. ..,, • ...,. ,,. ... ....,,. ___.I•,..,....,.._ Ille lltcet....,..,.. °"*'at.' • .._....,.,.... "'"" "V t di • .. u • it SW.. o. ........ Olrlt •. ....... -••• .. , ... Pt-"-*Von. • ,,,.... 1111• ......_. - , .... wl 1981 Al IO:OOAM •t. Pitrl:t en "' we t:r• y Thi• ........ -,.... ..... ... tllll ........... flMO !lllltl t"" 09'Al'HIC JU,.,.O,.T, IJft w. '9uflOll • ·~!!!"~ ..... k !:_ 1111....= Clllillh ,..,_ .. °' .... c-t~ '= Bro ther• Smllh1° Ch•pel. or Recllandt, been .,._ -•Or .............. -c_,, Clef!! .. 0r .... ,,,._.......... • .......... ~.(Atta l ell t ,, ..... _. _.. ..... t.__., ,,_. ""· •. wllh .Ru•. Ste\•e Purdue. namtd to th• rt, • r;;;.~ .. -w .,._, ._.. J-•.tth. -· TettN o. 1Mf11!, ., .. C.t"'41VI• '""""~tor tMkwel .... ''"" • ,. . ..1c 1 ch 1 r '""• ,,... A".,....,...,,c.._".... •i••~ .. ··•t·"""....,c1•-"-......,or-..OM1t0oi1: pHtor1111. a vary ape O• n1Uon1I hOnor •ocaety ~11....,.0r-.c-tDM1t"'-. ~ ..... 0r.-..0eet1o.11'"'""' T111a--.1u..aM111Ylfl lll-:;:-.;:=::~:::•o•"-' J_.,1,u.•,,.., '~1 tic 1 a\lna Inter m ~nt for sophomore women. , .. , .. aua.J111~1.1W1 ,,..,., -•.1 .. u.a.1• .., .. 1 ""i...it-o.te.e tllO ,_..'°"'' llJflM"-91 ottt<t ,,..----------- R l~e r tl d e Natlon11~~===~~====~==~=======~~~=~~=~~=~~~ n•~~~~~~ 1"•t~~»»M~,..··~~•~. Cemetery Oft Tuetd•>. Junt I I ,c_,, c11n ., ~ ..... ~., • .,.,,,..,Cat_,.. •• ,,. 18, 1911 at 2 00 NI Plerct ,,_ ._ ""· f11e ~-fNMltf .... '-- Broth n1 mil.hi' Mortuuy .._..._. 0r.,. c..tt o.11~1= •::;.::,:~::, ~'' "'"'· dfrl'CtOll'I $3S-6S3t Jw.t, "a, 11, 11'1 MIHt J-ll, lt9' Mll..fl DEA TH NOTICES P UB LIC NOTICE , C4 · ~anr eout cwL v Pu.oTP'u••d•r, June ta.. ~1 ........ ,.,. Wt ....... Por w. ....... ,.,. We ....... For We ••...........•......... .., ..•.•...............•••.•• .,, ......................................... . c ........ w.,: tH CQt .. MeM IOZ4 In... 1044 ~leoc.h 1041 ...................... ••···••·····•····•···•· •....•..........•......•.•••.................. LOWllT PIJCI ~ tHOLDCclM So. of hwy. S BR, 1~ ba home. Room for 2nd un· it. •235,000. Stephen Me)'en, 780-8S20 r;.,.1 lilH\ltl\ ,..., ,,, 1i'( llf 1~) By Owntt. R2. 1225,000. Daya 543·8368. Evea 6'75·1996 MISAVllDI Swttcll to tbla 1pacloua 2800' bomo 'n..ued lo •n uclualve ruldntlal area. All thG ammitlu you've always wantc<S ln an executive ramlly hOme. FeatUNI country kllc b . w /breakfaat room, fonnal dlnlna, A lra family room with blt- ln BB'Q. FUii pric~ lt on· ly $224,000 wl &ood terms av Jablt 7SJ·3191 . TH.... OPIMDAILY 1·5 TOWHHOMl1 lllJTAHm Call the 1pecl¥U1t. at New 0<'•*'1 vi~ c\lltom th• condominium In hom•,4 BR, flne.t formauon center locaUclo 759-0Z07 Touchstone Realty Molleed & Rylee ~0887 Architect le Developeni El Fowler &t Assoclatca la~~ef!!C!~~ 3 Lo Pnc.ffl V.._ Bdrbome In Northwood. Attract ive terma. Co- Auumable lat, owner operauve seller North will Hilst with 2nd and Lacuna Beach houae carry a 3rd. Aaeoc1atlon Call owolaat. 4117·50&8 pool, lennts. Don't watt, ~ call now. Just reduced to ~~~~~~~~~ SW,000. Hurry! ~~:!~~~ ....... !~.~!1---------c[gJ\\OOdbrldge WOODL»ID SJ 2,000 a.-tto. Realty SCHOOL NO K idding! O wner 551·3000 Houwt For S4e ..,._....,. S. r Rftll..... Other Re .. lat .. • H .... u.Mtll1trl1 -~····················· •••••••••..............•...•.•••.....••.....••...................•....••.••...•.•••••••••... Newport IMctt 10" Mewport IMdi I 069 ..,... H-. IKw ,,.,.rty 200J» ...._ JJJ4 .............................................. ..,.s. '100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCIAMPIOMT .. ••••••••••••••••••••• POUIPLD -MIW 2• W INPLC AWAIDWIHMIMCJ $410.000 "" LA•UMACUffS S:.,000 dwn. awe Sub. Bulll·.IDI. AClullt , ao HOMI Thl• fl.rat Ume offcrtn1 double wide mobile mlt.540.3111115 peta.M2·--•lmo . 2750 sq. rt. <'Ontrm la in est•le sale. One of home, UIOdqrtevlew of Whela-n• porary Lido le~ home. 3 Newport Be.ch'• flnut beach and oceu, beach B .. uutut E:uc bOme or bdrm•. 4 bath • 1tudy. a vlewi . 3 bdrm• borne acceu, must see to So Cit Pl au, pool patios, 3 car 11ra11 wtth iucthptor2unlu. believe. 1105.000. (714) llJeal £state w/Jacuul, PoOI terYke, f69S,OOO. !UdlanUy heat· RealOnomtca 87$-6700 m -cms Mr. Alden a•rdeoer 5bd aha a car edlloora. 1---------1---------,.,, szooo mo ~1737 Ht.•t !111 I I~~ l\t '.1ltv I ) -;-: { ·, : ~I II I UP'8tlAY West of Irvine Ave., 4 Bdrm 3 bath home, larae covered putio, choice corner lot. $213,000. RoyMcCcrdle,Rltr 54 .. 772' WHfJ'IWAnaVllW •FAMl.YPUK• ~= 2100 _ett_•pm.__o_r_wbnda __ . __ 90' to beach, 107ci aaaum M l toda ""8 101&11. Ma.v la.lr.e note on ove n Y u" twp ••••••••••••••••••••••• J ... 2 .. )'our prop. u down. 4 BR dbrm 2 ba dble wide, LACJUHA llACH P'/p, D /wi>Yd, Bk·lna, w/utll rm, dloin1 nn, C . 2ea,recenll,v up1raded, appl , many xtru anyon lndUlllri•l bld1 Adlta,No eta.M2-0l35. w/poulble m·law qt.rs. S39 900 Owner9M 5309 near town . art festival _.,_,....;;..pe_r_mo __ . ----Under $290,000 inc Ids ' · · · grounds. 960011q. fl. fully land. Move rut! 752·6499 Jlr, 21e leaaed. Groa annual ln· PlanlllD--ft Super dbl wide! N.B. come ~.000. ncia Y Park or Hoaa. Blc yd-Realonomlca 67~6700 Duplexes, oceanfront, atoraae shed., loll of Nearly new 10 Unit ln· beautiful ocean view. ri;:1~!~s c::~a >S311c<: dustrial Bld1 ln Coeta Perfect location. New Mike IS42.e99l. Mesa. lS,000 IQ fl. 25% condition. Agt. 673-7300 down. Owner wilJ car ry Trailer w/adde<I room. 1st TD at 1.3% lnt.erest 3 Br. 2 Ba. Taft Way. Frplc, 1ara1e, lndry h ook -ups. Ma• 2 · children. $700/Mo. ~vail. ~uly lit. Sierra Mcmt. Co. MH!U. 1MM91ATI OCCUPAHCY Lovely3BR2Ba,family aays "sell it!" R2 /2Br 49!0Bartanu Pk-.r,lrvln1· rm, fplc, bltns, dbl gar lba + bach unit. YOURS TO ENJOY Located just two block• from t he beu<'h and Heisler Park. th.is one S!A VIEW bedroom, one bath own Best buy & View -0n the PAY CR~ BEAUTY. 5 tBr, partly furn. Adult for 3 years. Phil Sulllvan Br. Family Rm. $200,000 Park. Principals only. Realtor 548-2103. aaauma:ble i.t. Owner _R_e_a_so_n_ab_le_~_:m_o __ 1Loh fo,.1r....1... may carry $100,000 2nd. - 3 Br. 2 Ba. house, 2 car &araa e , frplc, W /D book-up, all blt·lna, patio, yard. Only WSMe. w /opener. $149,500. 631·2242 646-4380, agt. **EXCLUSIVE, your-own is a perfect 11111. 760.8430A_gt_. __ Just listed and alt ours. starter or ~estment THEIL~S NEW LISTING W'e ll pricecd 3 Bdrm unit Assumable Cinanr COMPLETE Sharp lrg 3 8d w/bonus COl'dO in beautiful Wood· In& available $l05.000 REMODEL rooma, pool, spa, A/C, bridge. CaJJ for details. 497-3331 ,;Jbr, 3ba, fam rm, formal +more. Only $129,9001•--------•I on FANTASTIC terms. • dining r m , gourmet w /l e rm s . Patrick USTSIUI $1Z7"'cn d kl h IL 12«;,000 ' _ ~ old rales! 1235.000 Call aSunhO\\ Hl·alt~ l year . $435,000. Call Hedda Maro1i Agent 6'&· 1044. To see & sell! 220 50 X 12 Expando 2 br. • ••••• ••••••••••••••••• Furn Newport Beach Newport Beach Custom 7204 W. PCH, space 30 Home LotS279,000. $19,000. 673-0365 days 834·9393,~SPM . $65,000 DOWN . MS·8474 eves. ~-958lnll-4763 5br pool home $389,500 Mo.tailt Detef't Open e~ryday 1-5. Agt. ...... , Property 1400 R rt' ' 300 u Lo 67 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eso 240 1 , .. a an 64Z· 68 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-------------1mi1 TSL MG MT 54.2-1803 NlCE2"BDltM Small child'OK 67s-1771 Tenore.631-1266 Mes:4verde4-::.-Poo1 (g)~brlcine ~ -Lingo :~~ e::ni:n~.:~ atg~c!!t Realtn II .A1.u..... · Owner (714)76().9339 675-1171 , , ...,.. • .,. ------S• Juca Bm•-lll!ml 55l ·304.M) ----IAYFRONTBEAUTY Capl1tr.o 1071 R6'Mtte i WATEIRtONT OFFtCEILDG Preatigious location In Newport Beach. All t his plus a 60' boat shp. Owne r will exchange. Prin. only. Call Merrell. MUST SELL Underpriced at $194,500 with $84.500 assumable loan. Vista Chino & Sunrise. Lse land 3 yr old, 3 br 2ba. Owner Agt 4.97-5048 1 Bdrll'I Condo, nr So. Coast Plaut 1450/mo. 631·1400Agt. 2Br, 2eCCondo, adlUI, $575 mo. 532-1888 or 751-2392 t920 Rarranea Pkwy, lr\'jnP LCICJUl'O Miguel I 052 12o;, flnanc" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 "" H t:ALT« IHS 2 Br condo <MontJcello) $91.500. Webb Rily 493-0761 By Owner. Two 2 Bdrm houses on l lot. SlJ0,000. Assumable 11% 1st T.D owe 2nd. 64o.7464 SAVE YOUR MONEY! 3 great condos, try very low down. Sellers w'ill help finance. Priced to move fast. Call now for details. 752-6499 Plan lll Realt TERMS-TERMS ... S15K down Sl,160/Mo. $98,000.CM 3 Bdrm 1 Ba. frplc. cov- ered patio & garage As· sume extSltng loans with low down payment . Needs work. TRADI T 10'.V\L REAi.TY 631-7370 SU PER 4br, nr. S.C EIToro 1032 Plaza . Lease option ••••••••••••••••••••••• possible. Owner fAGT $123,900. 67S-2345 MESA VERDE Executive home, 3 br, 2 ba, l story home on quiet cut-de-sac st. l lge bdrm could be converted to make 4th bdrm. Room for RV access or pool Bkr, 963-8182. 50/o DOWM! Roomy 3 Bdrm 2 ba ASSUMABLE VA Take over lu gh balance VA loan on this almost new 3 Bdnn 2 Ba beauty on large lot. Nice up. grades, centr. air , lrg patio & covered patio. Call for details. ~ RANCH ~REAL TY v !)51 2000 PRIVACY PLUS H o lly Plun 10 Northwood 3 Bdrm, xtra lg ms l r bdrm. Backs to orange grove. Assumable l oa n $184 .900. 551-1800 Orangetree Plan 2, l Br + loft, adult comm . ten· nis, pool. streams, xlnl location. By Owner. Dys 644·3332. eves 833 1257 . HEW LISTING 3 bdrm , 2 ba. Amherst Model in the Garden Hom es. Professiopally landscaped. Convenient· ly close to schools. shop- ping and pools. Sl.29,000. home on an R2 lot with 1---------- plans for 2nd unit._vreat _...gton leach I 040 833·8""'"4/l''u Foxglove model in Luke Park I! Br. den, 2 bu va ul~ed ceiling, t'rem·h doors. Assume at JOJ• $154 .900, owner. 831 7634, 759-2465 •IY OWMEtt• Assummable h1 up Pac1f1c Island Vi Ila Re Beaut. 2 br. formal dr, lrge yard, all amen1liei.. C omm pool , s pa $149,900. Clse to bch 493-5456 Newport Beoc.h I 069 ··~···•••••••••••••••••I _____________ , IRVIME TERRAce POOL&VIEW A cozy 3 bdrm home with formal dmmli( rm a.nd pool. Highly expan dable view oC harbor and ocean A great Ust111J( at only $335.000. Owner wnl carry 2nt.I TD ror $100,000 644-7211 ~ POOL HOME Newport '1 exc lus ive PE'nmsula Point Newly constructed 4 Bdrm 4 ba rt>Sidence w1lh pvt boat dock Sl ,6.50,000 ioclud· ing the lund or Sl.~;000 leaseh o ld Owner / Builder Dan Bi bb 675 2311 OCEAN f'RONT Duplex & Tri P lt-x Xlnt loc P.P 67~7677, 673-7873. PARrYIN HARBOR VIEW I to 4 Ac fSTAn Cu stom 4 & 5 bdrm homes on acreage with fabulous upgrades and lovely ocean and valley vie w s . S695,000 to $1,500 ,000. OWNER DESl'EltATE Roomy 3 Bdrm 21h ba home with pool and spa. Large assumable· loan. Owne r will conside r lease option or any offer. S295,000 WihOft Ii Weiu R.E. 492-2752 Smashing family room with wet bar Un- believably beautiful en-1•--------• tertainer's patio. 5 Bdrm Sommerset on fee land 1080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Absolutely 1.mmaculate 1---------• move in co ndition Creative C1nanc 1ng a\ allablc. itJ' r;zeo CARPET --754-1202 - OCEAMVIEW ASSUMAIU LOAM MO QUALIFYING Freshly painted, sharp 4 Bdrm ·2 bath. large yard. new d r iveway. Brick fi replace. 5 years new t>wner JOXJOUS Move in cond ition . Asking $129,900. For an appoint· ment to see. call 540.1151 .. , I -HERITAGE • • REALTORS Redhill~lkalty t i'i:~.-;:~oo o.tofC~ Property 2550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corona c ustom home open i ng Beauti ful 2 & 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba. New luxurious Condo. Micre>- wave, trash compact.or, dishwasher, dbl garage w/opener, air cond., pool & jacuzzi. S800 Mo. 642·2000or631-~. roomy, affordable. J une New large 2 Br. t~ Ba. CetMh~ Loh/ 2l. Details 1·371-3298. Condo With fireplace. Crypti . 1500 Out of St• micro-wave, 2 car at· •• • • •• • •••••••••••••••• Property 2600 t ached gara1e etc. No 2 c e m e t e r y Io ls , ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets, children OK. 1635 Westminster Memorial Beaut. 3 Bdrm rambler, Mo. 77~5578. Parle Good section · Ii worth S760 each, asking v rm w/f11>lc, lg fam rm w /earth stove & wet SlOOO for bolh. 714 / bar, 21,., Ba, bll-io china 642·9136 eves. cabinets, 2300 sq ft + dbl (2) Plots North Me morial gar. Landscaped, shake roof. On 4 ac. w /12x64 Section. Harbor Lawn. rental income mobile $900/both. 997·9612 home. In secluded area . C d 1...1 /T $1 5 0. 000 ea c ash . 0 " 0 •"' .... ow• 2061748·3195 Chehalis, ho ... sforsalit 1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wash. aft5PM. Nr Victoria/Canyon. 2 Br. + Den 1 Ba. Single garage. Water & trash paid. $480 + S300 de· posit. Kida OK/Sm Pet. S4S-2000 Agent, no ree. Condo, 2Br + den. 2Ba, pool, rec, patio. Quiet, cloge to Westclirt, Adults $650. Agt ~3255 CONDO R-.clMs, ,.,_, Cl 8d d OCEAN VIEW Ciro.es 2700 ean 3 or 2+ en, 2 HUMT. IEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba , 2 car gar, pool LI B E R AL TERMS FAWROOK twnhse S500. 847 ·3563, s120,ooo Firm. $4000 Vie home and avocado _ss_7·_2_17_9 _____ _ down. O.W.C. large 2nd. grove on 1.65 acrea. 10% Eaststde 2 Br., private •3 Br. 1"'2 Ba., 2 car assumable.OWC W/20% yard,garage,communi· garage . 1·942-1672 dn. 3 Bdrm., 3 Ba, prime ty PQOI. $500. Adults, no area. $175.000. Bkr Ct.ay . pets. Manager 2453 B IAYFRONTVIEW Owner/Agent. (714 ) OrangeAve. $35K Down OWC at 12% 493-9598 2br, 2ba, b qat slip ELEGANT TWHHSE Eastside locatio'ir and ••••••••••••••••••••••• f re at financing. Only Br. H2 Ba Huntington Spac cust home on lge lot. Has sep qlrs fo r guests + lge mslr ste + 2 ample bdnns opening lo view deck. Nearly new pool & 1ac. Coo:>e see! Call for appt. Ruth Laurie, R lt.r, 646-4380 Spacious 4 Br Harbor View Hills with lrg bonus rm. newly re modeled & prof. decorat· ed in warm earthtones Best location Beaut yard with new pvt pool, spa. & gazebo Too good to be true at $419,900. Prin. only P atr ic k available, (114)95$-1961 Reol Estate So.th LOC)IRI I 016 & (213)4J3..401.5 AGT. Exchaftcp 2100 .. .. . . . ......... .. ... .. ---------...................... . 3 br, 2\AJ ba, 2 frplc. '2· garag es w /a u to . 152 500 Cont. Condo. S76,500. ' High assumable Quick 't523 C.otP05Dl·IRVl,.E sale. 673-2077 Bkr __ 1048 t ~ Pie,. PcMnte • • • • • • • • ••••••• • • ••• ••• ~ By owner. l Bdrm. 1 ba, i---------•I ---------1 Condo. End unit with CUSTOM 2STY FRENCH 9UARTElt garage and lots more. 3br , 180" Whitewat er 3 Bdrm, 2•11 ba twnhse. Assumable loan. View ! E ntertai ner 's end unit w/fplc, lgepatio 842·Z701,962·7_8_24 __ Dre am! Open House ' & dbl gar. Seller w !fin. lrti..'"' I 044 Sunday. l2-5P M , 1524 Only $115,000 Ruth .... Caribbean Laguna Laurie Rhr. 646-4380 • ••• ••• •..-•••••••••••••• Beach ' MODELPERFECT UMIRLU.EST·ATE Gorgeous Univ ~rk • (714)855-8100 EASTSIDE townhome. 2 Br 2 Ba i---------·~ SI 5,000 DM Vu c o ndo in V ill a ·Balboa. Assume loans $137 .500. Rai> Rodgers 631 1266 Tenore. 631-1266. R6'Mrte R !-:Al.TORS VERSAILLES 2Br. ocn view. low d wn, no qualifying. $l29K 730-2270 ofc 642-2682 home. XLt'TTERMS • AVAILABLI': 5br. 3ba, family rm, CHARMING OCEAN VIEW Lovely home with wood floors. cozy dining rm. de.n, 2 Br PLUS guest un- it. Owner mot ivated. $299,000. LGCJWMI Vlllacp R.E 497-1761 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobile H°"'" For Sale ~ o pe n e r s. lge e 11c l. xes 4 Br n ear Newpo rt s prinkle r ed patio , 1tffs • 1100 B a c k b a y f o r ••••••••••••••••••••••• $200,000/300.000 So comm. pools. Nr So •. 111r."'RTHES"' ... D County home or Condo. Coast Plaza, schools "~ "'" $825/mo. 751-8485 lal>oa Pft. .,.,._. 1_83_1_-06_11 ______ 1-------- Seconds to the water. ln Corona Cstm 3br,exec Two· 2 Bdrm apts . Excellent 3 BR owner 's golf course, vie;.v, jac. $450/$500 per mo. Nr. So. "home ·Uke " unit & 2 undeveloped 2v. acre Coast Plza. BR. 2 ba, rental unit. n'm C3 2br Condo Idea I for home & in· P e ' ' • 4 Br house S600/mo. come. Close to Newport fo r Lido Isle home. 831·9878 673-8895 or 737 ·2661 pier and shops. $289,950. Fo.ttaill v.-, JZ14- Wesley M. T a;lor Co. Rtfttals ••• • •• • • •••••••• •• ••• •• LOWDOWN Parksize R-2 lol. 3 Br t~. Ba . AfCordable al Sl.29,000. Let me show you how lo BUY! Con· tact Robert Milliken 631·1266 +hideaway loft . centr. air, hrdwd floors. CO\'· ered patio. AU the extras + assumable financing Hurry! HID~A-WAY Charming Laguna Cot- tage remodeled, on lge buildable lol. In the love· ly N. End. 494·4751 AGT. MEED SBR7 priced below market at ' 3Ba' GracJOus hving $165.000 1641 Orchard w tseparate maid o r Dr Santa Ana Hgts. ituesl qlrs Nr Back Bay. Open Sun. l 5 or may be Lovely 2 sty on oversized shown i nyume-by appt. lot w t RV p arking. WIEDEM.ANS 1100 Realtors . 644-4910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tri-level. 4 yrs. 4 br, 3 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••••--------•Homes F.Ri*d ram rm, din nn. frplc, Adults SS+. 2 Br, micro COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• near schools. 963-552<>: MESAVBDE Tri·level 5Bdnn,3ba. t,<i block from M.V. Coun- try _c lub entran ce. 53.-5 ,ooo. owe 80'7 .. fman. at 13%. R.E. Profuslottoh 96).1377 OWMH MOTIVATED IMMESAVBDE 4 Bdrm, 2 ba. frpk. As· sum able financing. lrolier IS 1·7377 MESAVEIDE C l ean and comfy 4 Bdrm, living room with cozy fireplace. la rge family room and re· modeled kitchen. Price<! well at $179,900. 642-5200 A PETE BARRETI REALTY OWH•W/CAD.Y ISTlD ' MISAVIUI POOLHOMI Jlodl In Ume for sum· merl Thia cbannina 4 Bdrm home features bqe famUY room with b•Y. akyllcttu and atalned tlua wlndo"11 overlookloa beautiful solu heated pool and 1pa. And, for the avid pboto1rapber, a com plet.e dart room with cuatolD cablneU, •ink, rate water heater, t Mallid and vftrtllat· • B eautUul wall fapu• •nd lev•lora ltruout. A ualqu• kltcbtn wllh ced• r _, ____ ltJllfbl aM ~Mel l l titl•t · T1'l1 ~I_, bocnt la a mm '° -· Ofter.cl al _...._ ........ t• --IO-.caD5'1UI ,.;;;;.. Hf RITACE fH Iii I< >H', wave. A IC, S3500 cash. Dlft.EX CoroH def Mar 3122 _968_-Z7_2<>_. ____ _ 1640 Newport Blvd. #19. 2.,., llo ••••••••••••••••••••••• H..tittcJtoltleodl 3240 Call 646-21684 . Each side. Large fence<! Love Cottage, 3Br. Ca· ••••••••••••••••••••••• e nANCH HfALfY ~~ 1 2000 OlltofSkJM 0.tofMiftd Prime Dana P oint duplex on corner lot near Dana Marina . 2 bdrm. l ba up, 1 bdrm Owner will he.Ip finance 1_7_51_-4_29_3 _____ _ w/smalldown. 249.900 Owner. 631·7215 1069 rear yards. Low main-nyon view, nice yrd. EXEC 3Br +den, 2 ba. tenance, well kept Cronl S82S/mo:8'7J..l4S4 Owner fam rm, dining nn. con· yard. Large cement &Toro Jill versaUoopit.Greatarea driveway, new exterior ••••••••••••••••••••••• nr sho ps le 1ch l1 . paint, new roof. Owner 2bdrm, 2ba condo. part. 963-5191 FOR SALE J.M. PETERS WOOOIRIOGE • down beamed clng. frplc. dining area, encl. patio. Sl44,000 Mission Realty _,_ ~ LAMDIMG Last avail. Plan 1. For 1 n f ormal io n c.a l I SS1·8058. NORTHWOOD 494-0731 OCEANSIDE Of HWY i..; blk to Crescent Bay Beach. 5 level, 4 br, 3 ba custom home. Flex. fin. 494-9704, 494-8719 HORTH LAGUNA Newer 5Br Lido Is le home. For Sale, lse, or lse opt. for qualified par ty. Dys 973-9272; Eves & wk nds 831·5757. VERSAILLES 0 WM E .R DESPER.ATE Newport Beach Condo 2 Bdrm !:\/. Bath, Crplc. Newly d~rate<I, pool, jacuzzi Ocean & Harbor views + 2 car parking. Fir m 1132 ,000 . O wn e r /Agent 213/821-7949 IEAUTY Immaculate 3 Bdrm home on quiet cul de sac In Northwoods. Plush carpets and custom draperies thruout. Huge patio, with soothing spa. Many extras plus, low interest assumable loan. $161,000 don osen r .. alcoro., IYOWHEll Lovely Sbr, 2ba, home in parklike setting. French 2sty-blocks from the bea c h . You will Tired of Milt ion S abaolulely love t his "Tract "' h omes? goq(eous home. Oak Mediterrean Villa in .S· noon . gourmet kitchen, Laguna with 0 . coun· $215,000 assum loans at ties' BEST view . 123 . A1king $305,000. tt,250,000. Agt. 4"97-4844 494.5057 eves or 64~9966 -------- 1711iATPROSPECT TUSTIN, 73J-3lll days AGT 1044 ---------...................... . . II~ CALIPOIMIA HOMIS Your own backyard pooll I Plus a 3 BR. 1'4 batb home close to new ahopplnt center. Excellent rtnanclna available. $125,400 Jean Laten 752·1414 (M62) SI H,000 .. WOOOll:IDel Terrific star~er bome or investment property w/a.ssumable ftnancln&. Owner may carry a 2nd. 2 BB •/country kitchen. A must Me home I · Jackie Wiley 551-1700 (IHI) -. •• LIDOISU Sp1nl1h elegance at Its bo1t .. 4 yra new al the peuerul weal end or Lido l"IC' .. cornmunlty beach at Heh end of the ltreet, 4 bc!drooms, ll~ balha, aourmft kitchen, 1tte1t-to·1treet lo t , walltd paUo with foun- tain. Super family· , totertalnment home. 0-ner crtaUve-aubmlt. "25,0GI. D.M.t ....... Ur '~'"' 76MIH I ILK TOW~Tll ll Br 2 Ba, QwQCr'a unit with nu kltchu, nu earpeta, nu ct.r.,,.., s car 1er. AU wtlb 3 Br 2 Ba. Rental untt downstairs. ... ""· ~ fln•M-111. ChQck Splller m -tm R&'Mf.X f' t ': TI "' HARBOR VIEW HOME SEA WIND The ans wer to all your dreams! This remodeled Portormo is in Phase UI of the most popular area in Newport Beach, 4 bds., 4 baths, a sweeping view of Orange County & much. much more! Call for details. $479,000. II MACNAB fMNE . ~.- 6000 AMAMC.,._ Available oo tbls lovely 4 BR & Family room home. Beauutul comer lot with garden setting. New light carpet and lovely wallpapers -3 bath.a, formal dining rm. Immaculate condition. High aasumable loan. $4.59,000. Rosemary Sieu. ~ (M64) TWO poa OMI -2 homes on Udo Isle -perlect for motben·ID laws, newlyweds and of course• 1U1 inv.tment ill Newport. OUr owner wW help ffraance thelle two new offerings on Lido for YoU separately or u a packaae deal. "'8501000 fOI' both~ Tom AlllOeoo or Terry Hanes M2-8235 (1185) financing. Drive by. 1015 furn. Pool & jac. No 3 Bdrm, 2\AJ ba, bonus cm, AmericanPlace. /kid S600/ pets s . mo. nr beach. Open wknds S 145,000 759·0717. 2-s. $900/mo. 962-8508 (714)642-9136 Evenings Newport -..cit 3169 3 BR. FP. nr. new. Pool & !~~~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis, no pets. $825. leo.t. Molloco 968-5430 lltcCMM Property 2000 ·Prof. decorate<! 3 Bd -------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• home . Fully furnished HOMES FOR RENT APPLEVALLEY w/garde ne r, m onthly 3 & 4 Bdrm. $600.$675. Near new 4-P lex, 2 cleaning sen•ices a nd F e n c ed ya r ds & bdrm 2 bath each unit a uociation fees in · garages. KJds & pets \ with #ireplace, enclosed elude d . Jae ., comm . welc om e . 545-2000. patio, double garage. pool and debght.fut fami· Agent, no fee. $165,000. Bill Grundy, ly living. Leau<for --------- Rltr, 675-6161. Sl.SOO/mo. 644-7020 l"IH 1244 MAKE AH OFFER! . e ~·:1:~·;;;·;··b·r~·;~·~·: Ll··n'-' home w /courtyard & 5 Income Prope rties Y patio on greenbelt, m s. Eaatside Costa Mesa. ·, _.__ .. & .. " SS9-5218,S59-SOll9 20% down. Owner will carry. Prkedto1ell! 714164 J.(>'163 2925 College Ave Costa Mesa, CA Spac. 3 br, 2\AJ ba, on HCNMt U.fwllllrlMd main areenbelt. Univ. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pk. many extras, Sll95. lalNHI l.a.d 1206 559-5218, 559-5069 ....... , .•..•.....••... 2bdrm,2bathboule, Woodbridge leue. Built lie patio. 217 Apolena. b Y P ete ra . Th re e · fr13-07Z7 bedrooms, two baths . -s1 Single 1tory home In C.,..trmoleoclaJZll Woodbrldae. 'Uooo ••••••••••••••••••••••• month. Owner can give 3Br, 2Ba, pool/jacuui, lhrtt 7earleaae. ---------need• wort. no tut mo Inc ludes refri.1erator, FOUl.ft.D real. 497..3482 btwn wuber, dryer and BY OWNER 8AM·l2 nooo. · recreation facilltlea. XlntFinancln.1! C....cWMcr 1222 Joan BlrdlaU, A.cent, 6'75·007~:~~3'5-4123 ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ~8927 orlll-7300. 4 Bdrm, bonua rm w /pool Or a--~ 2 B 1 b --•~Mot •ble, 1• .. yard w/pool au ., .. ..., r aeoa· •--• .. do. Adulta anly. Submit Shtll 11400 per mo. 831...a. on pets. A/C, eomm ten· But why not borrow Ask rorGres n11 tr pool. On the lake. from the pre1ent for HVHM 2 bdrm 11 den. $595, &M-'7211 uk for 1aln in the f\Aure? Call 11 for ualstance ln plan· New cpt, paint, hull __ a_ry_. ______ _ nlnf, your lftveatment yard. '9SO/'tno loci Woodbridee 3 br condo, coa . 1ardeoer.Aat.Ul-l.OO wr•p·aroun yard . Touc ...... Realt)' S BR 3 Ba dplea_, l car avail. J.,. 18. 1175/mo. ___, car, comer lot. No peta. Golden Properttea, TRMILD 2Br unit.a in eo.u MeH. Owntr wW Wp ftnaac· me. t1a.soo. aw Keo- 1Md1 t11-ma 1 yr lae. Refs n:q'd. tl'75 752·1511. mo. Avail early July. •·1-Bd-rm--Coado.---,1n&l--e-,-n-o _1l_4"'7_5_·7_SJ.t _____ 1 1>9ta, Irvine "50 mo. JAsa.e.cam m..ao1 Octaa w lbr, lmmed. a BR CGDdo, newly de- occ. tl.500 Mo. '7$-27.0, corated. No peg .. Muat _2_u_1_~_ .. _aao _____ 1 ca u a au 1 . so. u u . C.-M4illl JU4 _...__1_11_s ____ _ ==-------~····................... Rudio ... Joeiqtaln Villa o.,lea Dr I.Ba ea., fDOd 4 Br + home.. QaAll col-Portola llodl1, m-....e ecllld. It lot ID Ctty of de-uc. tiD mo. s.e. mwu ....,.,.., llN onlJ Otan1t, xblt locaUon. depoalt. Avail. 1 /1. Utt.HO. For •ppt $1Jl.IOO. ... H 9'11-IMO. 111.-0.. ---------- I .j I • Orang_e Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Juna 16, 1981 '-,:;;--_ . . !I •• ~ e ·~ Cash in on 7or11 ..... : _. -Here'•e•ureth1ngforOrenge Countyedver11Hr•- • r e e . There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for,$7. 77 11 day.a for $11 .11-:-3 lines Items totaling $500.00 or less can 642-5678 Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. l4,ny classification. Daily Pilat No cancellation Rebate. .. \ • ., \~ ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~L~.,_,...,.,,_,.,.._d Apaluuoc•hUwfwa. .,_,,...11hu.fww. ROOM• 40--~ ...... 420G Officelftital 4400 OffluRetttal 4400 tt111 .. u"............ ~.u ........ .e..ct •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••• ·············:;;f;;···· ·;· ······················· ····•·················· ······················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• c I ,. ...................... Costa M... 3724 01ta M... 3124 HwtlMjto;i ltodt 3140 Lg attractiv for Summer Weellly Rentals A.IRrORT A.REA NEWPORT IEA.CH L11•1 leecli l241M.wpot'ta.ocll 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ateadly employed Balboa Peninsula 3br Furnished or un Full S"t\IC~ l'iwt· 11! ....................... •••••••••••••••••••• •• . d • • SUS CA.SfTA.S 2Br, crpt.is, df'lla, bltna, DELA.WA.IE PINES person 40 Ylil' +. S200 lba $600/Wk. 2br. lba furn1she EXC('Ult\t' fH't'S from $3!l7 · 011 NewF::r.VJ:_ 3 br Eaalblulf coodo, lge 3 br, Fun:i .. 1 br. apt. $325 & gar, ad\llt.a onJy, no pets. A.PT'S mo. Refs. 979.-_ $4 00 I Wk . between Suites In Irvine. wulking Call" ex.-c offk.-~ from bonui rm retreat oti 2 .. ba, pool, bale. $900. up. Encl. gar. Adults, no Victoria/Canyon area Spaciou.s 1 & 2• Br Apt ~ bay/bch 673-~ distance to Airport /\II Sl05 Incl~ st't·r~ta11al t b 'to 2 (213)541-4460; 541-4813 peta. 2110 Newport Bl. $450/mo. 631-6812 aft F 1 ...,.,.. & 1n<ir). fac· WorklnaremaJe~·------services avail 20112 phon(\ ans wurrl p10 maaer r,a ragerm, 5'8·4968btwnUi5PM 5 m f'llC,......,. · lblltbch.NB,unfurn. ~ale. 2 Br. Furn. Michelson , Sulll' 212 cessinic Telex.<1w1p b a · S 8 SO I mo · TiiE BLUFFS: Exec. 3 p. From $450. Adults onJy, Non1moke,S275.675·1706 $225 Week: J uly 714-752-0234 Tll 1':11EADQUJ\ltTl-:H~ (213)924·9'21 B 2 B N 1 Ne rt •--i. -.769 no pets. 19221 Delaware 675 2910 O ----- -,0 p ,1 L' • r. 8· ear goo • wpo ~ ~ Westside 2 Br 1 Ba St Hunt Bch 842-8807 r I h · r. · · pen. 6 7 w tiff N li w t C M AN c-'i ON TiiE BEACH Mobile highly upgraded I level.••••••••••••••••••••••• D I k 't .h & . . . . Beaull u ome in 1 .1 estc .. an 71418510081 . SllOOMo Vacant Agent ·· up el', .1 c en Newport. Working Vac a.-. 4250 r1nanclal mst 7000s r. Home $1000mo. 759_1082 · · dinette, relnge, enclsd Deluxe poolside xtra adaJt,pvtno-&bath,kit •••••• •••••••••••••••• lst floor AgentS4l 5032 498-3816 . ca r ace. Upstairs & large 2br. 2ba, bllns, fac. 646-53.SS W to leach ----- 2br, 2ba, beaut view, wlk PENTHOUSE: 2 Br 2ba. • quiet. No pets. S390. dswhr. l\Aa miles beach. . . . . . . . . . shoppin Lag. Niguel. NEWPORT BEA.CH to bcb/abopil/school, yr-Pool, jac, sauna, gym. C' 770-5629or548-5'42 Adlts, no peta. $450 mo. Private entrance, near Furn, 3 B 2.,.. BA, pool, Convenient Peninsula ly $875 /mo. 548-0108, $750/mo. Bkr. MS-0230 E.Side 2 Br, 1 Ba, priv "6-8362. OCC. No smoking or gated COIJ'I unity. June location across from Cl· • drinking. Private home. 22.Aug. 22. ty Hall Execut1v.e style Ml-351' Newer 5Br Lido Isle : yard, encl gar, new cpl, MARINERS WALK S2SO/Mo 556-0637. 49).520 I, 9~6312 offices w full sen ices 2 Br.2 ea.Frplc.Walkto home. For aaJe, lse, or pool, $500/mo . No 1 Br, 2 Br, 3 Br, _avail. From 215 sq ft beach. Avail. immed. lseopt. forquallfied par-YEAR·AOUND FUN: kids/Pets. Manager in Tonhouse Apt.a. from Mesa Verde sleeping -L •KET•uoE and up. No lt!:11.e re · $800 Mo. Year lease. ty. Dys 973'-9272; Eves & Social Actfvlljes 0,. Apt "B" 2453 Orange. $440. Patios, single car room, no ovel' n ight "' "'" quired. Cltll 67~3002 _ wknds831-5757. rector •FreeSundey CallDaysJ.D. Property garage, near Hunt. guests, no cooking or 3Br, 3B3'condo w/dock, ---497-4321 , Brunch • BBO's • Mgmt. 751·2787. Harbour. 84().6807. smoking, private patio. tennis & pool 955 3385 Prestigious Office Space Lovely 3br bome newly painle<l/cpt. avail 6/lB permanent only S850/Mo lat /last /$200 deposit 3060 Alta Laguna 494-9630 VIEW HOME Santa Ana Mts totally ret.,rbished borne. 3 Br + r a m r m ; 2 ba. Beautiful POOL & SPA. Mbr suites w/view. Back yard adjo ins ecological reserve. Ideal for nature lovers and joggers . SUOO/mo. R & ff Investments. 752-2197 Parties • Ptua more entrance & bath. refrige. · Eves. __ 3 wmdow offices ava1la· GREAT RECREATION: 1 BR, 1 ba W /aide. Avl. 2Br, 2Ba Warner & Spr· $l95 Mo. 54~3612. ble in full serv1l·e Legal Tennts•FreeLestOnS immed. Adult.s, no pe~ ingdate. Gar. upstairs l Mexico·Bajamar. Golf, Suite in Newport Center (pro &proahop)•2 $32S.673-2Ll3 • child ok, no pets. '450. Sl,eping room only. swim.tennis.2Br.fum. Avail.now!64~5640 HeallhCluba •Sauna . sierra M g mt to. EverythJlig furnished. prvt home. 714/546-6493 -------- • Hyaromuaage • Newer28R,withgarage, 641 ·1324 1 M5Week.631-12S4 Eves '")PECTACULAR Sw1mm1no • Golf adults, no pets. S42S mo. -- Drtvtng Range -548-5766 LUX CONDO front 1 Br Furn. r ooms, good Lake Tahoe, ·4 br, 3 ba HARBOR BUUTIFUL APTS: d nei"ghborhood . West homeonthewater,com S I I & 2 B d n (. Pierpoint con o, nr EWS 3252 LOCJ9GM'91itt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge 4br home m new de- velopment. Modern kitchen incl u ding microwave & bar-b· que /range . Rec faclllllea avail. No pett.. $900/mo. AvaU July lst. 540-8300 days, 836-9784 .evea/wlmds. 1no es, e · Dach with lo , re nge, C.M. Call 548.6892 aft pt. furn. $650/wk. Call VI 1ooms • Furnished stove, pool. $37S. 283 beach. Auto gar. pool, C 6. 975 OOH 1& Unlumlshed • M.lh Avocado. 645-6404 spa, tennis, laund, patio, 6PM. ~ · · _ 440 to 4000 Sq. Ft. Living • No Pets • -(f'lllc. $485/mo. 962-5409 s· B Lale b d p "-p-t..-.1-LEJJi.SE OI Models Open Oa11y Room m lge hse else to ig ear e ca LOS an re1.nr -- 9 to 6 1 BR, new cpt.S, drps, Like new 2bdrm, 2ba. S.C. Plau, frplc, lndry Mammoth Lakes con· Location. LEA.SEOPTIOM Oakwood paint, wallpaper, Jots of fam rm frT'llc gar no rac . fe m pref_ S210 do's 2damin.964·5712 Pk--G-Terrific 3+ den with wood $38.S mo Ask ror · ·r • • .. 7 --"7-goreeou5 pool & spa. Garden Apartment• 8.11 631.1266 · children/pets. $420. Call 957-3955 eves Rewtah to Shm-e 4300 V•ry Flexible Terms. Newly deeorated great Newport Beach N. 1 ' I Mack: 962-7788-ROOM & locrd 4050 ....................... ly A.ppoiad1111..t Onty. locatfon.Sl.SOO/mo.$7500 880lrv1net•1161hl Lg~Br.l .,.,BaValencia t lS3SO + S3SO dep. Adults ••••••••••••••••••••••~ Moving-> Avoid dep()S1ts (714)675-8662 option money. Price (714)645·1104 child OK. no pets $450 25 2 br l ln ba Pvt rooms for develop· & cut li~ing expe~ses! _ _ __ COteO S.25,000 or lease only. N•wportB .. chS. Sie rra Mgmt Co . over · ' . · mentally disabled Pr0Cess1onally since On Lag Nigue l Golf Agt. 760-933.1 1700 16th St <Dover a1161hl 641-1324 gas /water pd, bll·tn!I. adults. Good food, clean 1971. Course. 2 Bdrm, 2 ba. (714) 642·5113 crpt, drapes. No pets. home. Interviews. call HOUSEMA.TES $725 Mo. Leave Message S-Ca.1Mnta 3276 SPA C IOUS 2BD RM McFadden Av. nr Beach 962_0510 832•4134 C714t661-3314 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADULT,openbeamceil-Blvd.893-4894 --------- ---------iLge 2 Br 2ba, ff'lllc, den, Wanter Rental S630 'Mo. 3 ings, serv bar, lots of Huntington Landmark 1 Hoteh, Motels 4100 fflftale ROOlftelte Mllaiotl Vltfo 3267 wet bar. Fant.astic surf Br. 2 Ba. Upper Unit. 929 wood . New Cf'llls. 2260 Br Condo. 40 year age ••••••••••••••••••••••• wanted lo ~hare with ••••••••••••••••••••••• view. Steps to beach. W . Balboa Blvd . M I St s~10 /mo · Founl at n 8 P e · .. m1·n1·m um. Secur1"ty •-SEA LARK same 1 n HOME FOR RENT $750/mo. San Clemente 673·3987 c~a 7"c"· 67"8803 "' v II 2 Bdrm pool R .,.., . ...,.,, ~ · many other amenities. a ey. ·· · 3 Bdrm. l675. Fenced . E . Co. 498·0300 or ---.... jacuzzi & m ore yard & gafage. Kids & 492-7082 AP.Grilnetlh • 2Br. 1 Ba. Near So. C. $400 Mo 960-1347 MOTEL $225/monl, utilities Call pets welcome. 545-2000. S J U..Nmit.hed Plaza, S.A. Luxury Con· 1"....... '21 .... 964·7608 alter 5:30 p.m. A · r • ._ 1 Ch.Id OK ... ~ """" •Weekly rentals now at .. no l'.1!· ' Cttpi•trafto 3271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• do, w/f:'° 4 I ........................ avail. •$98andup. &weekends. 4 Bdrm 2 bath. Large •••••••••'•••••••••••••• Getteral 3802 S.S25. 83 897 . Rancho San Joaquin, dlx. •Color TV •Phones tn Female to share furn 2 ' ·1 b b I ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard & garden. Ava1 3 r, 2 a, no pets, poo 2 Br. 1 Ba. Near Balter & twnhse. lg. Bdrm+ loft. rooms. Br . w /frplc lncluds Aug 1. $600.831-9878 prlv. $600. A wail 7·1. APTMTS fOlt aEMT Harbor, garage, walk to l'i'J ba, frplc, 2 car gar, 2274 Newport Blvd. C.M utils. ,295. 1 blk from leecla 9 586-3734aft.5. H.B_ .. ~.B .. CostaMesa shops. No pets. Max l· adlts. $600 213·541;7607 646-744.5 ocean. July thru Oct. Hewporf 326 ~-.a ... 3210 Somethmgfor Everyone child $425 Sierrll &540.-3765 BIG BEAR Lakefront Call John 675-5020 lOAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.-a "''"' • Bach. to 4 Br, Unfum. M ·64 . JZ4 _____ _._ __ H FFS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apts. Certain locations __ g_m_t _. _1_1 _____ 1 Wood bridge, 2Br, close to Motel, kitchens, 2 peo-thru 6PM. T EIL.U . 3BR2Ba,dbl cargar.on offer : Pool , s pa , 2 ar withgarage.AduJts, park. pool & school. ple,$30.1-866-4161 Roommaleto sharemce-. 3 Bdrm ccndo. w/view. cuJ de sac street. $695. fl e I ce laun room Fenced yard, avail. 7115 B A · COMMERCE PLAZA MAKES NEWPORT BEACH AFFORDABLE 47S to 3360 Sq. Ft. • Janitorial Set"YiU & Utiltin Included • Adjacent to Airport & .Restalrclnt Row * A.cu~u to 3 ma;or fwy5. 833-8813 R~modeled, li.ke new Call Christina. 557-2783: b ~: ~ ed c e I Ii n gs : newly decor. carpets, $575/mo. 551·2554 StiMnMr R..tah 4200 ly tum. 2 r. pt tn wttb •ounnet kitchen. t tt6-32S5 11 bu.It 1.ns drapes, bll·ins, fncd Costa Mesa. Must be -• garages a 1 · d I I •••• ••• •••••••••••• •••• 1 •-· b t yr. lease. $1000/mo. , • · ya r w pat o,6*-water .,._ rthocll 3869 c ean "' respons1 e . PRIMEIA.YFROMT So C Garden & Townhouse ·d c u 15 4120 .-wpo LIDO ISLE charming 3 -~1mo. Diana 752-0869, Approx HOO ft . 4th fir wat<'rl'ront bid!!."./ H 642 4&41 600 :>q rt Offtl't· Suite ground floor $600 ~1u Pac1f1c Pla1a 234 1.-; 17th St CM Set> Uld1c: M!(r- 645 3120 NF.WPORT l'l'.NTI-:R <X:EA:-; VIEW . bl etas:> m t''·er)' ddall, i.irCJr de>-.. roruled & t·om pl elPI~ rum moclern offi ces Brand nt'w, n<"\t•r O<' cupted 3,571 Ml rt C'onf rm. supply nn. crimpletr kit includes rcfn,.:. &lo\'<' & m1rcowa \'l' J>ac-iftt' Telephone S>Stem 1n place Planten. bloom mg p1clurt'1> on walb mo\'e m today Subleast• at $2.50 per 'lq ft firm Will cuver c'crythin-i.t Deposits & n•ferences rt>q Open 9A ~t 12 noon Mon .\Ved & Fri or bv appt Phone \tr UurtCJn m nur Town & l<tuntry offi1·1• 17141 !172 ~ or see this scn:.at1onal of ftce at 3 CorpQr 3tl' Pla1a, St< 202 Nwpt Bl'h, Ca Business Rental 4450 ..••...•.•..••....•.... Fnr !.ton· & oHtn' 'J.13c•· al 11•a:.onable rah.'!> 500 to 4000 Sq Ft. MESA\ Jo:1m1-: DR Pl .. \Z,\ I 52.'l '\t t'Sa \' 1>rrlt• ... I \1 545-4123 - RETAIL SPACE 770 :.q fl on fl arhfll Bl"d tn L" :\1 Onh 1;~ sq rt G real c"<11oc;urc• Healonom1c:. "7.1 1,70(1 700.9618. Bristol Place, near . . deaign. NO FEE. pa1 · a · · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm, 2 bath, playroom. H.4i> Office space. janitorial. N pt Sbo 4 b 3 ba Plaia. 1 Br. Adult Con-TSL MGMT. 642-1603 2437 Orange Ave. "C'" Oceanfront ror Winter Just remodeled Mon· 642·5222. 642-9222. -parking, etc Owner "' re r, d · do. Air cond. & pool. 1400 1465 /mo. Rentals. Furnished & lhly rental. Bill Grundy, N Bch b s 673-1003. Retail Offtre Space 700 ~q ft Westchrr :ir1:a '.:ewport 111 aeh 759 1550 canallroot, nwly ecor, W. Warner. $425 mo. laltoa lstc.d 3106 2619 Santa Ana "lt" r Brok 675 4912 ewport Y anta ---Photographl'r I0'1ktng for pool,tennis,2blkspeean 642-5569 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $435 /mo. unum. er .... _67_5_-6_16_1_. ______ Ana River 2bd, 2ba, Plus h offices,500-6000 sq stucl1oton•ntrnNewport Sl,100. 96U683. Large l Br. O/W, W ID, --------NO FEE! Apt. & Condo NEWPORT 3 Br. 1 house i...::.g_ar_a...;;g_e_. 548-__ 95_=-> ____ ft, 1801 Newport Blvd, Beach Ca ll 7J.I 1171 THIW TER COllCloftlW... upstairs, SSOO. w /dis· INST AMT IN! rentals. Villa Rentals. from ocean. Nice furu. USC apt Fall .81. to &hr . ..£.M 646·9495 _ lndHtrial Rentol 4500 G:::.~ view ol A. boats & .. !'!~ .... ?~~~ count. Yearly. 675-9378 ~!!l.s11~e~ai ~~~~ 675-4912 Broker incl. linens. 67rH>T75. 27th St a<ij to row. Own bay. Bri~ fplc._ family Recreational Newport lol»oo Ptnift•• 3107 Yard, indry nn. Great PAR" NEWPORT 2 Bdrm beach house. br. s35o mo or s hr room. Available tmmed. Condo, walking distance ••••••••••••••••••••••• loc. S550Mo. ft Weeks avail. $375/up. w /rmmate of choice. for 9months. Only $995 to beach. Pool, spa, t'JEARBEACH TSLMGMT. 642-1603 COUNTIYCLUI 675-3148 $175 mo. Fem. only. mo. _ sauna, rec rm. Lg. 1 l bdrm, $400/mo. incl. LIVING 644·0634 ;64().-0173 THERE~~ATERS bdrm. $550. Todd (213) carport.CalJ675-0612. EA.STSIDEA.ns WeeklyRentalsN.B Fem rmmatetoshrlove· v•.........., 2 Br.1 Ba. Pool, indry Singles. 1"2"bedroom S200weekup ----~----11_24<>-_9077 _______ Corofta dt4 Mer 3822 rm. 1 child OK $400Mo. apts & townhouses. A t 675--8170 ly 3 BR 2 Ba Turtlerock TH~ll.UFfS Irvine 2br, 2hba condo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSL MGMT. 642-1603 From '510 644·l900 gen' hme. $350. 546-3814 dys, :tbdrma,jbaths,super Attached gar. View. 3br,2ba,bright,cheerful. OMT 'NEWPORT OCEAN -760-0212eves. clean. ~e•rly lease. Golf, tennis. swimming. upper dplx. built-ins, Beautiful 1 Br. bit-ins, 3 B~::n~rf'lllc, dbl FRONT Lux. 2.4 Br. Wk· 2500• CONDO on lovely 1950.m o.Agt,673-5354. Avail.SB00.760-87~ storage, avail 7/1. $750. carport & pool. Adults. t 1 ly.673-SURF,673-7677. Greenbelt w/spaclous 640.-6110 no pet.is. Bike to beach. gar, new carpe . year Y 3 Br. 2\9 S.. Condo. ff'lllc, MacArthur VIUage, gat· $415. 1st. & last + de· $1250/mo. LAKE TAHOE-motion patios & sundeck, nr fam rm., Pfd. deror. In ed entrance l BR, 2 br, 1 ba, front unit, poslt.931W.l9th.St. JA.COISIEA.LTY· picture producer's luit. pool.557·7883or64~6339 15 acre private park. pool/tennis. No pets. frplc,gar,yard-,nrten-675-6670 <tbdrm , (2 ma s ter Mature Rmmt 2 Br. $675. 631·1266. Mr, $425.64&-43!0;642-2029 nls,$600.552-5710 3 bdrm, 2 ba tri-plex, bdrms),3ba.2lrgff'lllcS, To wnhome, 1 mile Manhall frplc, patio, OW, micro, EASTBLUFF 2 Br. 2'h fam rm /den w/converti· '.v,.,.1-••CE Very large 2 Br. 21,; Ba. Nice 1 Br. Apt, beamed $675.673-2473,645-7738 Ba. Enclsdgarage. l675. ble sleeping rac. Across Newport Bch. $240 mo. CUSTOM~. pool, Easts Ide Costa Mesa. ceiling, refrige & dshwr, Call 640-5296orS4<>-7559 from beaut. Burnt Cedar _548-__ 4_99_8_. _____ _ L I Near new, beaut. decor.. garage. Single only. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, upper apt Beach & nr. Hyatt Hotel 3 Bdrm. Fema le only many extras! ea:.e frplc. w/d hook-ups, $525.955-3649. nr Oran ge Coast BeautNptC0t1do,2bdrm & Casino, Incline 25 _30. 1 blo~k Crom Lease Option. SUOO o. patio, garage, pool, spa. Co 11 e g e . $4 7 0 Mo 2ba, den, spit levl, cthdrl In 1 bl TV HuntilpcjtOft lch 525' carpeted. panelled. confe ren ce r oom $425/mo. 963-5647 WATERfROMT .•.•....•.............. 8,700 sq rt orr1u _, ware house lr\'tnt~ In du!>trlal 3.5' tnplt' ncl Cull 646 -1()14 •Jr 1nqu1rt· Maros1 Co 161:-,3 'io~t·!- 957 !1266 Brkr Cnup It> \' ttPCI Ex ecut ive Sui tes Pres tigious location. Professional environ· ment. Quality Recep· MESA tionists services pro· IHDUSTRAL vlded . Secretarial service available Call PARK C )l r o I C h a n d I e r 711 W. t 7th. St. 711 4 I 8 4 6 · 5 5 2 8 or Costa Mfta, Calf. 213/~92-55 1 5 P.e~ers 642•4463 Landmg Exec Suites . 16390 PCH. Suite 200, • 1870-5650 SQ fl lintU. H B avail for occupancy late ---· ---- -June •One 2700 ~q ft CORONA DEL MJ\R · War<'hou.se & 710 i;q fl Oeluxe 0ff1cel> o ffice a ''ail for im S185&S300.A l' mediate occupancy Realonom1cs 675 6700 • 3:l 35' per sq rt &&5·2816, 9M-l980 $7""/mo. 642_ 1603 Days, 2 Br. l YJ Ba, fp, patio, 641.8657 eel, lg pvt patio, atchd Village. c cha e f b e 8 c h , B a I b o a ~ pool Util hkup 476 dbl gar w/door opnr, on w 1 t h 2 4 I rs o Peninsula. Frplc, vault- Nice 3br bome in Harbor 642 1531 E ves & Seawa rd Rd . $595. Avail. now. l Br. l Ba. pool&pkwy,Adultcom-"Showtime" movies. ed "ceiling, patio S275 EXECUTIVE Vlew$900/Mo. . Weekends 640-0619. Lower Apt. Water & Also avail Chrlscrart Mo. 673-6438 Eves. Mo.8355 ,_B_E_ls_l _ten_ao_l._U_n_us_u_a_I 3124 trash paid. No children un,~~3&6or6'6-5:&4 pleasure, fishing, water 975-1024 Days. Ask for SUITES -I.easing office hr:. Mon thru Fn 8 4 I ded d Costa Mesa or pets please. Carport. ski boat. $150/day or Brian. In new 1 br sec u en ••••••••••••••••h ••••• $375 + $300 deposit. BEACH YRLY REN· $850/wk. Fine ref's a ---------i HERITAGE LOW COST • industrial offt~e with small shop space Total 1342 sq n Rear O\"er head shop entrance. pvl balh. 1001 W 171h St CM . 979-8533 ExcepUonally nice unit. Sm .. adlts--0nly Spacious3BrS425. 545-2000Agent,nofee. TALS 1Br & bachelor. must. (714)700.9204. Rmmte male or female. PLAZA. BA YSID"E CONDO. 2 complex w/gate, pool, 2 Br $375. Pool &carport Jones Rlty6'73-QIO ----------1 mature, 22 up. S22S util Bdrm 1Jvjew. l18QS /mo. gardener. Nr. S .C. 548-SMS Spacious 1 Br. Garden ----'------We have a super variety paid nr OCC966-l538 New luxury office spare EAST BLUFF. Nice Plaza. Cntrl air, patio, ---------1 Apt. Pool & rec. All utlls 3 br. 1 ba.9675 yrty. Steps of summer rentals. Most in I r v inc's busies\ 38drm 2ba at $1400/mo. uparades, k95 + utlls. MEWLY DECOR. Id ul to be h s b g r th lk" g d"is White male, 27 seeks center! Easy frwy ac pa . Ad t,nopets. ac . unporc ' ar o em wa in . cess Avail. now ' Call k WaterfrontKomea Inc. $3.5. No pets. 775-2580 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar El Puerta Mesa l l 2 9 w Ba 1b 0 a . lance to beaches. Call u.s frie nd. 18-35 , Steve. for details. 900 sq. Ct 2 offices Wor 6ll·i400 eves. d/washer, pool. Adults 1959 Maple Ave. Apt5. (213)865-2542 for help in choosing your 751-2956 551-1231 arr a + storage Cost;i ~~~~~~~~~ 642-5073. "Summer Place". ------------::. -------Mesa $350. 675'Jli5 : Nwpt Terrace, 3' br, 21,0j • NEW BREEDAPTS. Acroa·s from beach. Waterfront Homes Inc. F room male l o shr ltr-----------_-_-..1. __ -_-_-_-____ 1 EXEC. j Bdrm+ family ba, pool, jac .. Kids OK. JlrTownlla•• 1BR.&LOFT Large 1 Br$4.SO&atudlo 631•1400 Corona del Mar•dplx bome. Pool•apa.3car Avail 7-1. $675/mo. Newly decor. gas pd., BACH S380 yrly. Pool, gar,1 __ ....:,_ ______ -t w /same. $188 /mo . gar.4000aqft.Gardener &&S-3765 encl gar .. pool, dswhr. FromS335 laundry, adults only NEWPORTBEACH. 675-9659 incl. Immae. Avail 8/16.T ---&.....--------Adults. 6(2..5073. F 1 pool 64"5,.,,8 w ... l tats block --lease ...... 640-5357 o._.•• 3525 ---------1 rp c, rec room, . "" v• ee .. 'I ren . ........., ·"6•· Uwf ..... tled 21r.llaA.Dt Jacuul, enclosed S-Cll• .. • 3176 from ocean & bay. SIAYllW ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newly decor. C:as pd. garages. Gas fl water ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·1400 4 Bdnn, ~ ba, view, Lacuna V~t. 3Br, 2Ba. encl gar .. pool, d.shwr. pd. ~dillt.a, no peta. 393 2 BR. 2 BA. CONDO. On Waterfront Homes, Inc. ga_ted coaununity, pool 1SOOICl ft, vv, AC. 2 car Adult.a. 642-5073. HamillQn. CM. MS-4411. aolf counie. $500. Laauna Beach. Charm· • tennit '7,Z50. 644-21"5 gar. 9625 T7CMCB1 E Id S300 1 bd 492-6700 ' STUNNING. le. 2 & 3 BR. aata e. . rm ing new 1 Br. on ocean. 2br, lba, aaa water pd, 2 ba garden apt. Pool. with garage. R • H In-Sotlttt L..... 3116 Furnished. No pet.a or Pool, jac, new ap-Stl5 • ~. 710 W. 18th veatme~. 752-2197 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• kids. $800 Mo. $550 2 eve. Spacloua a-Br. 21y\ Ba. Rmt to shr hse Fntval . Male, 22-35; S28S Inc ul. Pvt bath. Sharp, loaded. Nick, 96'-2768. Gar. avail. Gent/Lady 2 sty Condo all ammen. S300 + \.-\ ut l l . Peggy 531-0823/63&-874$ Townbo....-Very clean, pool, other recreation. $'100 llo. Ajent544-1'40. pUancea, new cpt, $585 _S_t_. _______ --1 2 Br.Adult.aon1y,nopeta. 2Br.1 c.~~do: Ocean view, Weeka. 213 1947·6'37, Gary {213)92'·2•16 s poo -. 714 /499-1045. ---------atulPM CM. IA.STSl>I $'25. ·rss W. l8th t. . m.1100 Priv 2nd n liv rm br. ba. CedwWood N&-9507 Summer Rentals from pool, sauna, Jae; tennis Beaut Npt Condo Zbdrm F .... d 2 Br. 1 8•. Adult.a, no "---p-L.a 112' ~ Fw .alhad $200 wk. Oen fronta from CM nr ~-Everything ·2ba d•u,•pl1t )evl .,....... .. ,...... • /M 329 -.... _,. U fl -.1... ......... 3900 $300 wk Jonea Rlty -151 .... -.1 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets .• 450 o.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or ••www . · furnished.-. ....,.., dbclrl ~ P¥t petio, •...-.....,;_Pllllll I J707 Unlveralty Dr. Mgra. '•e bac~lor w/tjtcbeo •••••••••••••••••••••••,_6'7_3-62 __ 1_0 ______ 1 \Chddb• /dool'op--··-· • E 548-CIMI. .... ' •· Bal Isle ahr channin.& a l~W• Ir •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• vu laundry avail, S215. Dys S E A W I N D Beat aummer beat, Uve apt, MiF 25·35, prof., ~;.::oJ::.rroo.P wy, 1 Br. furn. Cerfieta, AVA.I.JULY ttt. 7•.ast;eva-..lllll VILLAGE in apaclout family re-nonsm oke r , $360. tt5 7•orltl-53N drapes, stove, re rlge. 1 Br. Apt . .,.0o It yard, Larie clean Studio with _ 1ldence nr beach, Olde 67S-59N · UUJa pd.Utenlltfor,. d.,bwaaber, (rpk, pool yarct•raraae.tl25.Call New a2 bdrm luxury CdM . Reaervatlona ---------1 UICHOMI $375/mo.~. • apa. Lndry • bbq. Oarlyne Ml-llU or adult &Jl(.t In U plant '7S-05&& Female pref., beautl(ul O. S.-lA c .... ...._ J7Z4 Adult.a over 25 No pets. _. . .,,. !~00m "'°'+ poo2 ~teu~. ....-,~ •••cH ocean view apt, xlnt ... • up, Meaa Pin .. , -... .. """' -• -Nwpt Bcb loc:. 8'73-4209 •br, Iba.dbl frplc, sated ••••••••••••••••••••••• .__.. ••..ao wa•-rfa•t.. __.., Gaa N • ...... _ ,.._...... I J8$0 Har la, 549-2447. Hullatl• --'Ir ... -· .--ew • uu.nu ""'"'""'• poo , trc.t eom\prd, a rear ... ___...... • ........... ••••••••••• for cook.Inc • healb\1 .-pa. w alt to Fublon Rmmtt wanted to •hr ll 3 ruo, 1ar w/orener. • c t'r;;(• • ost • THI W ...... 1'111 paid. From San Dle10 Island. Free tram to br h1• by Main St., 110 O {Mo · n c I . ~a~!: -nu Luzn-AdulltmibaUf· Fnry dtlve North on beacb. Refttal..June, .Ja-Bal boa, '225 mo . 1...s--~ complex •e•·•... 1~ ..... -ab1le I"'-• l,I 6 1 Bucb to McFadden lJ, Au1. (ll.S)40-ll01 or f'1M5D L&AISOPTJON HuavlewJribdrm APMneCTI •vn. .. _ tbell WestosaMcFlldden (1H)M4-457t ---------t P<mlJILE. 1 b 1 Br. Well decorated. to Seawlnd vt11a1e. Ihle/Fern 5 br, 2 ba hae Sl5IO ut D0t 1orloo1. Beautltul landaca,.d Ot,mplc al.It pool, llibt· l7U)l9J.Sm. Dix dplx, 1 -.. from nr s .Cat Plaza/f'nry. --Pit 1ardft •llU· Patioe or ad tenDla ~~c:uut, ·-OCM•, a.all. J-. » -Spa. 5m+abare attl. l'or ..... ~ .... ~ Compl.WlJdac!onM>r decb. Spa. tt.l oa_ld, part llkt .... ..... 40H J\111 '·a br. 2 ... ,.,. 1414lhA8PM. ~ ·~ _1 fr t~. covered parkin1. Moat btadul bldl· ID .................. , •••• '400/wlr. (DJ)lll·l'Tll ... """9; a Br. 2~ TeaallCourU,Reellm AduRlts.t."!O,... ........ H.B. LapaaBeaCbllotorlnn, _, ...... A a... Hllmlf(paol, ape at GlaDlPool,Spe,Plwh. '28 .IBA. _,, From ........ D .es No. Padt\c Coaat Female, lalllol lltaao, fw•eit 4Hv ..-u.-en Lido Id· L&Ddsu.-.•)(orot -·· WllloD,ell.SSU ~ ~~,. L•r•• BHd. Rm w. 'yl batb, DO ....................... 1 " *-· Call,,,_ loi ,,.....,.._ -:Trade your old ttufT ror a BR, l~ lie. A•aU. JYH Da11.1. W~ Unen 1..otlD1. 1.a, • Aue. E/akSeC.11.,pYt.ault&ble 1 ".,.a. ' Nr. Pf....-t Prwy. 'flew ioodlet with , U. _,,, nallaba.. I.Ow ,.inter $121 ·.11 . SIJ.m7 alt. for ltOHI•• ... mo WutM1-? to<M71 111""71 Clat1tfiadad.-.W11 v ,•S'71J~ n..-.~-.; __ ~ lpm a..slM,MMOlO ' . . -. . - Use ,,,..,.. It/ servi~e when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad ... we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your con venience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7 .SO week. For more Informa- tion -and to plaoe your ad call 642-5678. . . .. l .. . ' . .. .... • • l ...... -•• ·m Orange Coast DAILY Pti.OT/Tuelday, June 18. 1981 • . .. . ~- .................................. 1911111 ... -.~.-·-~ .... ~~~ .... ~ ......... .. ; .. ..j ... ~'.~.)t> ............ ·:e>~~~1 :· ......... ,1 ~ >......... ... >·.a•J 1 •• ( 1;· > •u 1;1;·~· - -------n_w_:w.n . C ..... /c.a• fllN-..cl 6210 tf•"-• HMMC....._ IP ....... /P ... ~ ,._ ... /a.. $ew ... /AI ... • S....... . ..•••.••..•...•......•..........••.•.••..•.....•...•....................• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;;;;;;: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ........................... !!!!~~! ... . U111 GBWtCIC ft SOH Pool Dtcllt and PaUot, We cut I ~dry Ill HOME IMPROVEMENT OeneralJJoUMCleaniog The Paper H1LQ&er, Prof. Neat patches 4' ~xturea C1tm Dreu Making SPECIAL BuildenSince 1.N7 Muonry, Sport Coul't.I, i...·1 T..-Service hu Rem0del141 Odd Jobi RellabJe.Refettncet lnFatall. Decor,tor qual. "'"est. ").14lf Alteratlon1 /Repair1 Additions. n:modelin&, Tenn It Couru·. L1c. •~n firewood at 11$ a 21 yn exper. 979-2.38$ Own tran1. 912.~10 'Ne eat. Stevt 547.Qll Coo1ultatlon In your plans. Free est. Reu. 374081. 151>1181, MM 07t cord. Plu. ta~rt lret Jedi of Al T..... •STt:VENS PAINTING PLASTER PATCHING home. 7eo.&370 • $167 Per Da~ rat ea . Lie . 310942. tr Imm ln1. Call Cl40 Call Jack 875-3014 ~ Int/ext Free Ile li d Int/ext. 30 yrs exp. "-• 5'9-2170 TREE. ' ....................... est NeAt, Qualil ,:',: Neat work Paul S4.S-2977 Slultten,._.,,,.... That'• ALL you p y Cw,... .... ......,. CONCRETI!. BRICK DON'T Bt EMPTY 832.32Q1 ~~ ... r ll'D'S PLASTERING ..................... .. tor a PENDLETON CONST. Driveways, peUc., pool ,.,..Ice~ PLUMBING ETC. THIRSTY OR LONEi.Y • ....,._ Afl T Int E t EUROPEAN ROLLERS ~ 30inday ad Room additions • re· decks, aervlce walks, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1131·~ We alt your house , Ext/Int painting cab. re-~-~ R. 0[ x · & SHUTTERS. Factory the m o de II , r r e e es t. found a lions lnatalled Fonnlca Countertopt "E •"""'ABLE ~Ian•· •-""'"'· ""--urity fln/1tain. Prot Rsnbl. es uccos Direct (213)32-H624 839-8297 LI .. -.. ""--· Custorn built .-In n n.:JVI" .. '"' ,,.._ ~ F .,,_ DAI. Y c. fU.._.. ... ,_,eat. stalled, lalcat rolon • PROMPT FREE EST. lua. 631-7587 ree eat . ._.ve 547·4281 ,._.IRt Stock lt"OUn l'tLOT c...,. .. ..,. KC Pt1efflc Corp. de1l1n1 . Freti eat . ALM<ih' EVERY Leattter 5.,.. Fine palnUn1 by Richard P.L .. M.PiNc•••• ............................. . SSVtCE r ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714)634-4741 6"-4871 RECPAJR NEEDED ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sinor. Lict.. ln5. 13 yrs of atfuct1on r;::i~d l~~nf· Stocke, money ... marke~. Olly All Types Remodellng & . HET8454757 C to Lea~ S d la happy N.ts. customers. . · e • tax s helters. Steve DIRECT Repafrs, top quality, 17 GenN)e Door OpeMn ua m ao a Thank you. 631-4•}0 repa1ra1 rulauran • Johnston DO IT NOW! yrs in area. Llc'd. QUALITY CONCRETE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Herdwood ..._.. The Sanda an makes electronic leak detec 644.2442 Au For S..... Mr. Palombo, 982·8314 AU Types Cement Work SPRINGS/HARDWARE ••••••••••••••••••••••• lhe beat for your special COLLEGE STUDENT, lion. Top Hat Plumbing · Your Daily Pilot _ _ _ 892.a.tB Aut4, 0peMrt·new doors HARDWOOD FLOORS needs. Call MZ-8'56 exp, 1lnt/ex, any job for 638·2030 Sw-.1.g Leet_. Servi~ Directory Corpet S..-.lce ~ 1 11lt Lk. Bob'• 54tr•1 Cleaned 6 Waxed Lo.. leaa . Alex 851 ·937 t , p.....L..&......1 C ••••••••••••••••••••••• li •••••••••••••••••••••••I'-•,.... c Anytime, 832-41181 S.A. ~-0231 ~ :lrc9h Wiii malruct children to Represent• ve Shampoo & steam clean ••••••••••••••••••••••• Go,.._IRcJ -----••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••'•.-•••~••••••• • · l h 642-5678-.xt 3.22 Color brighteners, whl !Ceramic Tiie work at re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• H..tt.cJ MORTGAGE MONEY PArElt HAHGtHG Tenant Problem~? 1t':!~R~b ~~Ou a~~t ~~~~~~~~~~ crpts lO min. bleach. aaonable prlc~. Qualijy CLEAN-UPS/LAWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• AVAILABLE ZS yrs exp. Fn:e est. Maintenan~e too high? "cc-=th.. Hall, liv.-din. rms $15 ; work done qwckly. Call Mj\lnteoance·Lndscp Haul, cle.anup, concrete $20,000to ~.000 Fast, neat, reliable Evlc~lon Ntgbtmar,es? y,... Ser"fice "' ---'JI avg rm S7.50; couch Ron, 84<M337 Free eat. 642-9i(77 removal. Dump truck. Ho loloo. Paywtl• S7/roll & up. 6'5·6490 Go with a professional ..................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••i;R SlO; cbr 15. Guar. ~Um. Cer a mic tile, Int/ext. G d in . Quick aerv. 642-7638 Up to 15/yra to repay AGAPE FORCE Mgmt co .. ~nd save. TREE DESIGNS A;t~ifes~0~.~ l~~~ F s pet odor. CrptD';p~r. r~ C-Om~/reald. rate4. All l~eent rf.nAiar:;c~u:.~·-DUMP JOBS PRI~~FINANCIAL PAINTING C9MPANY ~1~f ~~e~a'Rl~':stde uia; truni!lll. s~~ritur;ing , Comp lf't~· St>t up & fu~!eJ xrfefis 531.010~ Ame rican Tile 535-8606 moval, major clean·up, Small Movina J obs VICE.5 ~Generations of San Demadino. Co. Har-R ~ i:J>~ ~~I c i:an~~ g · service. Reas F run ---· · Child CON free est. 75p.1349 Call MIKE 646-1391 527-3477 Pamtin&-ExceUence. r ison & Assoc. Prop 646.1845 ' p . 540.5149 - -·····~1.·r·1..·yy~I(·••• I KCD Hauling & Dump Jobs. 5851 . Mgmt. 951-6001 Aatweriltc) SH-Tice ~~ ~' .TV Topped/removed, clean · Aslc tor Randy MolOflfY R.AIHIOW PAIMTIHG aoofllll9 Typlltt S..-.lce ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hot lunch .M. Chris· u P s . I awn r e n o v 641-8427 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EFxta Iota, custom. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · p hool &46-BRICKW ORK : S mall ree &t 642-9614 PROF. TYPING Professional Slaff l'om t1an resc . 5423 751-3476 HAULING ~tudent has Jobs. Newport, Costa · Orange C-Oast Roofing on IBM Selectric, dlc-~ler Asslsted S)'Slt'm CARPET CLEAN ERS ~Olttractor Sam Fukumoto Y./.RD large t ruck Lowest Mesa, Irvine , Refs. RALPH'S PAINTING All l)'Pet of roofing. taphone, stati,,tical, re· e. Headquartt"rs l'on\ E>.tracl!Qn cleaning re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAINT. & Clean-Ups. rate, prompt. 759·1976 675-3175 Lic'd . Int/ext. Neat. Repairs & additions ports, etc. 97M155 parues. 8Sl-Os8J ''''~color/freshness. ConstrucUon·All lypes Tree lrimmmg, s mall Thank you, John Prompt. 964-5566 Fast, reliable, honest .&.....a.. 1---"" 157-4507 20 yra exp Free est. landscaping. 645-3S40 C.__ y " t Wanted: Small Jobs NEWPORT p G Free est. Call Dave Video R~ _,...-Ke ~ Lac.#334.589. 645.5973 ~ .,.._... ow"c Brick&bk>ck.Lowhrly AINTI~ 548 ·1733 o r C hri s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·auA·1r us£·o·RE.FR~;· ---i-A R D E N I H G We clean out garages. I rate. 499·12216 aft. 6. Comm.flndus./Res1d. 646-2389 I will color video tape SALES&SER\'lCE ICftl*J,Acomtic DrywaH . W~ ton lruck.S25.S48-4769 HARTMASONRY Freeest. Lowrates. ROOFINGS1NCE1937 your WEDDING & Good cond 642·i7~ ••••••••.:•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mowmg, ed&mg. rack· TREE/SHRUB TRIM lu types Brick & Block. 642-512:8 All types incl. repairs & sRo~~dE,PJ0IC:.~tiffcli~~ .Acoustic Ceilings t-Drywall Specialist )n g. sweeping. Free Garage & Yard Clean· Lie 368294 646-1597 DB's PAINTING snowcoaling. Suite lie . ..,..olt custom hand textunng Qual. & prod. New & re· estimates. 646·0944 or ups. Free est. 557·82'71 F 1 . 1 Int/ext. Neal, reliable. 282263. 25% disc. on yd lighting nec . ..._ lmpecca- ••••••••••••••••••• •••• U c 389944 532-5549 mod. #389944. 532.5549 545.5737 rp cs, pal.106 P anters. refs. Dave MS-0389 evs stock material. ble refs· N n ·C M ·L11.g Driveways, parlrnig lot ----· HOtlMC~ For a job done right t:: 646.5900 495.5997 B c h · Ir v on I Y . N o r epairs . s ealcoating ~etneftt/C:O..Cnte Electri~al Prof. Japanese Garde~er ••••••••••••••••••••••• Larry 750-9028 eves DOCK NE.!.DS PAINT? charge if tape not ac S&S As phalt. 631.41911 ••••••••••••••••··~·~·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• L~wn culllf!g. tree lnm-Housecleaning-Lt/Hvy Reas. rates..i..free est S9dbla ~ ce pta b le . 644 -7085, Lic 'd. Founda\lons, Retaining ELECTRICIAN -priced ming, weed.mg 548-837S Xlnt job low rates. Movift9 67S·9720/1>13-1998 s • ..., 834·1100. Walls. Hllls1d~ Restora· right, free estimate oo CALL us. We do rolot"ill-We do windows! 968-2539 ••••••••••••~••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------ASPHALT REPAIRL~G lion , Sla bs, Pa tios. ta ge 0 sm 11 JObs . . . .. .. p A I NT ING · c us t o m tq<:AL SANDBLASTEft Wiftdow C'9cmlacJ Sealcoaung & Stnping Block & B . k LI 'd L_r rr~ a 673-0359 mg, lawn & spnnkler In· HOUSECLEANING LOW MOVIN-MAN work, ZS yrs ~xp. Many Lie ins, reas. No job ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comm resid Frtt est 642·8387 !'v~l~o.539 ~ -l --stall, clean-ups & LL RATES Own trans call la careful, courteous & local ref~. Lie. 403941 too big/small. ~7900 "Let The Sunshine In" Llc. #397362 6'5·8181 feftcilMJ hauling. ~0659 Maria aft •PM 546.7698 cheap. Pli call 642-1329 Boode.d. ans. Free est. . Call Sunshine Window ••••••••••••••••••••••• , __ HutchLSon, 963-0911. Sandblasting. Res. com-Cleaning Ltd 548-8853 ASPHALT REPAIRS Dnv~w.ays. P3,llos, room WOOD FEHCIHG YARD CL~PS, tree Want a RE ALL y Moving ? The Starving m'I & industrial. Dust --' . , & SEALCOATING a~d 1t1oos . Ceme nt & Fr t 645.8258 wor.k, lrrtgallon & re-CLEAN HOUSE? Call College Students Moving Patios tree, s afe/fasL Be rt CALL JULIO S Sinc'e 1937 Lie. 282263 _bnck work. 556-0753 ee ea · Pa 1 r . g r e en be 1 l Gingham Girl. Free est . Co .. has grown, Insured ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546-5745 f or all your hous~ & 646·5900 495.5997 " Eager buyer.1 read the landscape.851·0129 645-5123 s ame good s.ervice. ~ATIO C9VERS ~-w tn dow cleaning , SAVE 50 7~ We make Classified ·ids every I #T l 24·436 Lic ense Unique Des1gn/lnstall. -cretorial W.icH 6'5-5689-: Babysitting ' old concrete look new! d , 1 f ' · h Dan's Lawn Service ROBIN'S CLEANING 641-8427 · 10 yrs exp. 551·9111 •'e••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••••• No more cracks /stains· a Y . Y 0 u a v e Precision lawn maint.1 Service-a thoroughly Skilled Staff for aU Sec-. BABYSITTING near So. av a i I in 3 co l o r s . something for sale .. re· program for all lawns. clean house. 540.0857 ABC MOVING . Ex per lr'l/WP jobl. The Head-Make your shopping Coast Plaza.' CH yrs, all Guaranteed! Free Est. ach !hem fast and mex-Expert labor, tow rates, prof, low rates, quick Have something to sell? qUJ1rter1 Compan ies eas1erbyus111g theDaily shlfts. 557-2140 New-Crete 6'5-9560 pensively, call 642-5678. Cree est. 642-5017 Sell idle items 642-5678 careful service. 552-0410 Classified ads do it well 851-0681 Pilot Classified Ads. RetttabWanted 4600 Lo1t&fotMd 5300 Personak 5350 Penottoh 5350 HetpW..t.d 7100 HtlpWCllftd 7100 HelpWmftd 7100 HelpWC91hd 7100 HelpWCllftd 7100 ..•........•••..•...•....•.•••......•••.••..........••••••...........•••...•••.............••..•...••• , ........................•.........•.......•.•...............•.......•................................... S20 per hr for open space Lost: Parrot REW ARD. G R ** ASS EM BLY W 0 R K " for big party with live Special pe t. Gr een COVER I L SPIRITUAL P/time for small brass BO -~KKEEPER _ band, big yards. dnve· Ama zon, r e d head. * OUTCALL '* READCNGS . valve manufacturer nr W wa.ys etc., Any wk end Reward fo r info that 953-0778 MC/VISA lOam-lOpm. Fully Lie d. Marine base. Irvine FULL c·H ·RGE Fri/Sat. rugh~ of sum· leads to sighting. Call "' 492·7296 or 492.9034 1815 Woman, 30.soty rs, 4• II' m ~rt1m e in .n o n -Tito0livares al 496-6932 S. Camino Real. San 6/hrs, 5/days week. residential area. m H.B 1 t 4S3-ll7l '*FOXY LA.DY'* Clem a rea or within 10 mi. or v msg a or OUTCALL ONLY ---557-7283 betw9· lpm. 536-6632 Brian. Please 661~ VISA MC EntPioylMWI & - leave name &number. L os t : M i n i mal e •97~1131• l'reporaHoa Ne wpo rt Bch business Schnauier : gry. 2 teeth •---------i••••••••••••••••••••••• man looking for a home missing. CdM. Reward. SHE Jobs WClll!hd. 7075 to house sit . or will ex-760-1644, ~3324 ••••••__t••••f••••••••••• Assembler PROTOTYPE ASSEMILBl h 11 · E s c o R T s & 2 Kindergarden teachers c ange mo services. LOST: ·Silver, Persian. MODELING have summer program. 673·2641 15th ~t. on Peninsula. 135-9199 Readln&, 1wimming, REW ARD. 675-3045 or 1----~-----1 'fie ld trips. Monday lhru Re nt co ttage with garage, downtown Laguna two working adu lt s $575. C all 494-6942. Grown JO"own Grow ing Retail Chain in Huntington Harbour requires full c barge bookkeeper, competent through General Ledger and Trial Balance. Monthly accounting Supervision provided. Must be familiar with computer processing of I account information . Excellent working conditions, full benefits, M /F. We have an immed. openi n g for an As· sem bier /Solderer with a min. of· 2-3 yrs. exper. Must be exper'd. at as- sembling a variety of 1 549·2200 Friday 548-4115 SWEETHE.&.RTS electro-mechan ical de· ~ Two New Zealand guys vices & soldering circuit •ESCORTS• want work of any type, b 0 a rd s und e r a LOST : Female gray 24HOURS big & strong, exp'd in mic r oscope . NASA ..._.c•Mr.a.,.atl1· 14'-0011 w 14'-3024 ~ Tabb Y • "Twinki e"· Visa/MC lr72-9773 • several fields. 640-6618 certification highly de· wearing orange collar ._ ________ -i eva j~:;:;:;;:;:;::::r!!!!!!!~~=;::~!!!! a..ifte11/lftvHt/ w/name. VicCdM . --_____ __....___ sirable. Apply al: All•ce REWAJlD Preventative & Stress HelpW..tecl 7100 MosterSpecioltiff IOOKKllPER ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640.4019 76G-0489 Reducing Massage by ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1640 Monrovia, C.M. Banking FuJJ Charge Bkkpr. 1m· Baiftess ---Dons "Intro" Special! Acc~n 642-2427 EOEM/F/H TfilER mediate opening fo r Oppo~ 5005.--548-0407 Accounts Receivable mature experienced ,, __ ,, Permanent, Part Time (Minimum 5 yrs) full ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOOTH ING MASSAGE learn NCR Bookkeeping • M "I....,_,,." ... CE I , Re ward Lost female "'"'~ Position availab e an our "harge bookkeeper 1·n Real Estate Office for · mach. 24 hr pe r wk. "M" ....... _"Y"l .. P aniao looks like for DI. scn'rrunatm' g men A"~"' So. Coast Plaza ore. Ex· loan brokerage co. local s a I e . Comp I e t e I y omer · • Wed, Fri, Sat Country equipped. A1 location in red rox. Vic Del Mar & ·Call Peter. 494-4871 Club ln CM. Full or part-time perma· per. preferred. Please ed Fashion Island area. N t Bl 548-0752 nenl position in pleasant contact: Accuracy & versatility Newport Beach. ,On P · 549-omMrs. Myer s urroundings at good KathyAmburgey in dealing with a ll PCH. Bjom.64o-53S7 Lost 2 Mo. old KITTEN, AFTERNOON Accounting pay. Light office and 540-4066 aspects of record keep. Clencal BOOKKEEPER National service company needs full time bookkeeper. Working hrs. are primarily BAM to 5PM. Must have telephone exper. & be able to handle heavy loal of incoming calls. All major co. benefits & good starting salary. If you are interested in this position, please call: Frank. 714-533-~l to set up a personal & confidential interview. TERMIHIX IMTB'L Equal Opportunity Employer Coffee Shop For Sale, gray & black striped. Jn. CM ad agency, looking floor janitorial.Ideal for Ing. Sa I a r y range Chlld care; responsible Clerical Ideal Ma & Pop opera-Jured hind leg. Near *DELIGHTS* for file clerk, ror ac· retiree·t)'pe who would CALIFORNIA Sl 100 +. Ca ll Kalle person to care tor 4 yr Class1·fied S h •-o like fixln' things around ""'9350 old. 4PM-9PM, Moo-Fri. lion . Great location. ea.s ore • cean. Hom./Offlc.e/Hotel counting & production S ... ..,.. $45,000. Call Christina 645-7474.Al\5.MS-5430 * 972•9773 * depta. Muatbehlghlyor· ~~!rc~f::ce . ee Ken FEDER.Al IOOKKEIPER ~;~6~~622811AM or aft Clerk Trainee 557·2793 or646-325S Agt. LOST: Small black dog-24 Hrs. Now H.iring ganized, detail oriented HOWARD C•vroa.t General bookkeeping ror The Classified Ad vert.is· la•HIMftlt no tail. Vic. Victoria /Ca-MC VlSA &efficient.Callforappl . Dove&QuaUSta. Sov .... &Lo. retail sporting goods ClatCAL ing Department of the Oppot+ .. :+r 6015 nyonreward&46-0454 Btwn 9-&pm. 556·0460 NEWPORTBEACH 69S TownCenterDr. store. Some experience Part lime. Fme retail D ·1 p·1~has "' "' Wanda ---------Costa Mesa, Ca 9262111 a1 Y I ~ an open· ••••••• preferred. 754-64~. stor e in N.B. needs In f ·b'e eo •••••••••••••••• Lost : German Shepherd, AUTOM011VE Equal Opportunity g or a resporun • · · FAS"'.FOOD male, bm w/lg blk sad-1----------i 1r.vp-•~ED Employer .. IOOIOCEIPER versatile person who ls thusiastlc person as Newport Pier Area. AC'r die No Collar 968.6670 J ... Special Accouotlng """ '""'"'""""" F /C. 3 yrs min. ex per. detailed oriented & can clerk trainee. If you can FAST FOR SUMMER! • · $ / A/P CLERJ( AUTO CA.SHIH Challenging position, use 10 key machine by type and use a lG-key ad· CallAgt.673-1.900 Lost Cocke r Spaniel 5.00 OFF Rapidly growing in· Excellent working con-I•--------~ lonatermpotenlial.Xlnt touch.WUl train topost der,wewilllrainyoufor f •1 h 1 THE ternational co. seeks ditions & fringe benefits BANKING beneta'ts. """l.52l s a I e s o n c o m· · this posillon. Excellent u---y to• --5025 em . c ampagne co or, I 1 d. ti l Tmi • -s/ v 1.r fute~/o• .. -r general of be f't I ,.._ -.-. f N..-H ts h responsible individual oc u tng re remen ,__ ... un: · company ne 1 3 D· ••••••••••••••••••••••• area 0 """ g · s ort GI H • d ~Ian 40 hours per week o o EE p 1 NG ice tasks . Work eluding medical. dental, legs, no collar548-4948. r Men S for our Accoi.mta Pa)'a· . . PA.RT TIMI B K K schedule flexible. At Uf . rec:1·t NEED MONEY? Have bleDepl.Goodlyping& a lary commensurate NewportBeachBnnch · P /time. Apply at : e ansurance,c t un· Investors for secure 2nd scR•U ·n·s •ESCORTS• 10.key capabilities re-with experience. Call 2 positions . 30 hrs. per Crown Hardware, 1024 Ease, Fashion Island, Ion, etc. If you want TD loans. Bltr,348-5005. IUft"\. HOtM/Offlc.e/Hotel q'd. A/P exper. helpful. Stan at week includes 'h day Irvine cWestcliff Plaia), ~;W~: Mr. Kline, Mon j~~rean~~a1i~a~drees! * 971,.9772 * Salary commensurate NABE~ Saturday for Individuals NB ---------• challen&lng position MEED MONEY ANSWERS Male/Female Escort wilh_ abillty. Outatand· A interested in learn~g l•lderWClllh lkh Clerical with opportWlitles ror Upto90%Appraised Faucet Tweak -MC VISA ing be n efits ln a CADILL · S&tL. Li&ht typloa, advancement. call tor Valuelat2nd3rdT.D. Usher -Patter-pleasant working en· Cashiering backgro1md All trades. Small condo ACCT/PURCH . f Loans deal direct TEACHER vironment. Contact : Pal ll..OOH;\rl><ll 8/v(l helpful. Exce llent project, Costa Mesa an appomtmfnt or an c 00.1.1 Mc.-...' '>40 1''1100 L 646-2l89 interview, 642-4321, ext. WlthLender/Bkr/RE Did you hear about the LADIES: goodlooklng Mills salary, benertts and arry, · ASSISTA.._.T 277 4,4 1743 497 -.594 lb I h white male 25 seeks In-AMII-I working conditiotu. Call 1"'1111 • • ·~ cann a w o was ex· Gloria:Doty 6'13-3l30. Carpentry & Mobile o,_..Cocnt J ---------• pelled from school when terestlng work, willing SclHtlflc Dri.... BABYSITTER-Mature paw.' 5._. Home Set· up, $10 hr. SOME ACCOUNTCNG & Dalfv Plot MoD~ps.I T ... t 5035 they caught him butter· to travel. John 675-8384 lllf ....... aHI woman to babysit lntant IM -Renaluance Develop. 0 R PU R C HA S I NG 330 W. !fay Street lnguplheTEACHER1 l80llMltcboUSo th In our bomt w/ref'a . Equal()pportunlty R Q 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Lost tan 18-20 year old u Empk>yerm/t/h 499·3816 EX PER E . T Costa Mesa.CA Sattttr MkJ. Co. All types of real estate lnveatmenuslnce 1949. Spedal1illcJ iTt Wl'Ds 642-217 ' -545-0611 FOUND : Set of keys, blonde female ~22·36. Irvine, 557·9061, EOE CdM. CaU 67~7937 SAM· W 0 R K 0 N J 0 B EOE 2PM Moo·Frl. Carriers BUOG ET & JN VEN----------Graham & Heil, H.B. If found c all Todd R l N b Call to Identify. 846-7636 847-3876. Adminlatratlve .. . BICYCLE Mechanics &t eg ater ewapaper as T 0 RY , PLACE & CLatcAL/ ·~~ S.Jetpenons needed for lmmed. opeol.nga for ar. EXPEDITE ORDERS, PUaCHASIM6 FOUND: IH4, Blk., male Lonely but secure. al· $I 000/MO inCd6~s_~~ter7 yr. lie. bicycle s~re. Some ~moon auto cai:rlers ln • TROUBLE SHOOT penoo nftdeci immed. kitten, ._10 wits. Blue tractive slnale male, 39, Summer or Ca~r ve. exp. pref'd. Apply lo La1una Beach 61.agun• A/P AS RELATED TO Full time pol'., excell. coUarw/bell. 645-5759 · seek• alngle woman or Secret.aria!, marketlng, B A B y s 1 TT E R-/ person only: Stary Bley-Nl1uel. Must be over 18 PURCHASING. co. benefit.. Typin1 nee. · ~nclal lndependence wareboUM &t other poei· Housekeepe r needed cle World, 2146 Newport yean Jild 1 & hav:., a: fr muat be bilingual. Want lnve.to-r for Npt FOUND:Yng,blklcwbt. tnber 30lwbollattrac· tions.Westreu.neatap--a:45.s:ts Mon-Fri ror Bl..CM ;~=~:~m c.;~kdao:s. CALL LORNA Spanish le' English. ~ ~:~f~~:~0':·o~~d ~~\~~· lrvlne ctr. }~~s)':f~ n~~en~l~r!: fre:~~~ta1r~m~:.,~ a umme r . Re l.lab le llCKPljUSTAUllAMT 5-7am weekends. Earn SMIT~tt°~!~~D ~:::n~~"&1[0~::v~:; T.D.Aat.875-6161. Found.· w .. "~dog, Lbaa• lntelllaent, liberal· wkdaya. (714)147-2422. ~;r~~f 1 OK. A/C,A/Plcpayroll,apP:, S600-teoo D¥>Othly. Call 17981Skypark ClrSte K appt. Balboa· Marine ---"'-------, .. "' 1 d d I · Jy lo person. Contact Mr. Eoaley951-'7113. lrvlne,Ca.92714 Kardwara,S.-9671 EOE WIDOW h.aa money_ for Apao/Malteae, cropped, ~po"rta~~ ~n::r:; AES,OBIC lnatructor. l•IYsmB lerry Allen The vmaae C"e.u• M/F/H T.D. '1. Sl0,000 ·up! NO Eaatblulta. 76().Jm play tennis. aolf> • Exp.d. only. Npt. Deb. ___ ........ bom p rt Inn 127 Mar lne Bal _.. , REDJT , N pnJ '75" ultlt .--. my e. • • • F /T ... P/T. Newport I lly •at gaUait. ~°g,,_7:fi Found : Blk Lab, M., .tlhout cbUdnn. Prefer area. .._ Umblee, m\Wt be ... dependa· 11 11e0. •t :-_~,.-... __ _ ?J~t·l~bl.a:~ .. }~.e area. ·"'·•····.. I youoJ, near Brook.bunt aomeone In La1una AIDE/DRIVER Part· ,._ -· ~· ... ·-a.... .. _._ ~ •Adami, HB. •ms Beach, 10Ulh cout area time. 1.lyra. /older. Calif. 75Mi54 9 bn -r ..t. at • per • • ••••C b/ wbobaa "'-'yoltlmeto drivers ""· .... _. -r.. .,. , --A-A./ F Ou ND F 1'n t v-u• u~ -· _., • a•uD .. EEDED ht. Boat laCdM,142-4713 ·~ : e a e •hare ln lat.e atlemoon, Tbun. moftdnO, Drive IU'" ... c•flllEIS • Field l'ale " • • &..It I,.... At1ban, cream color, early evenlna te-nnla, • ualtt male dltabled !:.::S~:.•entt, IN'W.!_-• •IC , ,_ IWlll . e ~ S ~UDIMSOI' e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bil Codter rol.x. male. fame•. beach wallt, penoa wltb dally ac. 1-=------------=-· · e Lett a..... 5300 Blk • Tan Doberman, etc. No proe or phonjn. t1vlU•. Pay Dtl«l•ble. N•wport S.acbproperty u TDTI D • Limited openinp available In the Oraqe • .......... •••••••••••••• ma le · 81 k Ir w b t PleaM write to P.O • .Box -.a ..... A* for Ala. • Banlnn1 !Qlmt. firm, Career opp-• e Coast arta,t for aelt·mollvated. c•~r ~-Shepherd mlx puppy, 838, C/O Daily Pllot, _ MIW ACCOUNTS ty. for bnot indlv. wttb --• oriented in<ilvidual who .ran wort wllh • female. Cocker Spulel, P.O. Box 1$80, Co.ta A.lia .. I · ..._lllMf•TWI prior r;C: aptr. caU : P'leld s..ltt People. Traln, motivate and e' buffcotormale.644-3856 M•a,Ca... Loe. ua.....i-V'-'--. C·-l -"'-avail•· Mt-Om f'or~~~....... • 1et reaultEs . Station w•ion or van • -~ .. ., ···--·--•.-vOlllA.-• nece11ary. xcepUonal earnlnca, Ph• job FOUND : Ihle Btoa· CO!OS would love lo Deff.t AIMmblen w/2 bit la th• Newport We promow to mue,.. • related benefit. nallable tor UM ritht •. de/Wlilt Come ntlx, vk. JNlrtY with JllOU.C•b Sue yn. exp. Cu414altt ... di ele. • moa. n -IOOltXCJ:P!NO Accta. ment61qpentsklnhotn ~pie. If you ca11 produce r.lllta, aot Sprtn1dale /H ell. or Katby anytlm• m• la.aft I'll llWlual PHI•~ new acctt •• Receluble/.-1board. wttbin. e t talk about It, call: MO-Oll4 for e l'..11..; M7.eo71 1 • Sl'Mllt ~y. Id; .,.aot. In ~ prtf'd. Typo Sl1'0llf collect.km, ADP WANTC~~~~&Rf ,. erview. Alk for Mr. Chance. • ~ --------.-'.'1--_,;_ _____ , --··~· ............... Savtao ,.,roU,bakl"ICGDdUa· --MJ.,N71 ,_.111 Ill IJll LION Rothlr:WMn 1*1111"9. Won Ii laa lfe :< 111RIDDt. Uo ••all la Ooe ..... -. ... baak· 1U Del lbr .• ~ ,.___. • --~ """'--' -~ .~~ "••••••-••-• .. • An Youf ,_.,el la .. --..1ea1 .-. MW L..-. HUia ele. ·-~ • . ,..-• r.w•• o.uct·. . la1.CaU:5414111 ~-- ....... for IDio: Dbl FllSTLADY =~~~~~ g:,•;··~::J:.~119 t::= · · Lqunalwh e · 330 aySlreet e ·= :.:.d :i:.:=. Escort. Models T 0 TA L At ~. i t l C! ::.no:.--.:.':: u.•••L Peopib.~=:;:pl•. -• • ... _ '• Costa M•at CA • , .. .., ,.. P ....... ct.U, .....,....... .. .... , by ....... *· Cdf lln. ......... IAW ' J)AU.YP1LOT H•dMianl9Heb ·• EqualOpportlD\lty EmploJer -• H ••Htiou aaked, * fJ~IJ41 • phyelcal therapl1l Iii·-&.O.S. ~ ... llW, SERVIC'&DIBICTORY 16tU1 ................. .., -...,u. llC•V114.~*9 1•1Pllst1-llll • • tull.,_I ,., . l .. ,.._.. ... ""--" ' r i I • ---------_ _..,. ........... --------. .. ... .... ~~.!!~.~ .. !!~ ~~~ ..... ?!!4! ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~~ .... ~?~~j~.!!~ ..... ?!.~ " ~ ~~~y f>tLOTJrUMdal y, June 1e, 1981 • Cf CLcmtllllMI fACTOIYft••••s Hotel -~ -~ -HefpWmh4 7100tw.Wmh4 71 00 H•W..w 11oottea,w....d 71N Pot1Uona av'41able Im-Lite mecbaalcal ••· ..._. ~ C.... & lllTAUIAMT • ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• •'94••••••••••H••••••• •• ~T••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••<1•••••• mecl. tat' wier • aa· umbly. !xcoll. co. M-S...•1 CH.id ' M1 a llC9'TIOMST SalH DJ1trlbutor. 8• SICllTARY TEACHER-Pre School. 1lat. maouw lralnee. beoent.. Ptn I CLASS Of 'II lmmedlat. ~ty )'OUI' owo Be.. Health Sharp &i motivated f'uU tlme. perma.n nt. lllolm um &/mo. H · l.55UCbtmlcal Laoe ru.u and/Of' pert time. c .. 1 .. c· A Umi I ;:c..., tojOta a procreeel .. real hod Product.. 5'3-1914. pcnoo 1s welcome for libtral benefits. Al10 perleace. Call Yvonne <M~Fadd.a a. Bolu Exp. pref'd . Excell. Wltll S.0....'1 1 f ... • utate development s.•~ uecutlve leadln• poel· AIDES. Call Marilyn M2·1.Dl. Cblca) rtlnl coodJt.lona A 1 ftrm. Mutt II.ave tood -Uon. Nr. airport, N.8 1M7·5214 HuollqtooBeacb ~lnpenoo· · P. * * * AMIJl•·f·t.m SHI .... comnumicaUonukllla • Exchlnc career lo 752-5"9or752-2389. ---·----- COIUIERCIA.LS. atuntt, GARDENER, Interior. HotelSanMauten * * * 1.11..iA.Sc•l ... I.. typill1 abUl\y. Call or Jtwelryaalet,wtllt.raln, TEACHER·TYPING, film•. mod.•~. extr11. aes CoutH w ff ..-..,... u -aendreawneto; full or part tUnt.. Only •hatl..W• etc We're ...... wtn11 u SCAB needa new face1. F/tlmeroute.m1.11tbave • wy, e o er a t COmpeD.aa~ OD pro1r•a t.1NDAB06S neat, a11re11lve, PartUme for new office . ..- 967-0112. own car.~ Laaima Beach :~mt!':~~~~ with YOW'~ + ~ 1MI W MtalaTOH penoaable need apply. 1uite ln NB. Houn of ~f~a~~ ~:Sx':J~~:t~:O Companion-tide l-O •tay General Bualneu CAIMA•OUP Callforappt. 7se.1722 work 8:30 to ~m. Moo-teacher, call W .D. with 18 yr old paraly1ed SUMMEll OR HOUSECLEANERS ASSIST AMT ~-I PO Boa17141 5.a.1 ..-Fri. Applican should Poll ck at ~ NOW l I u11..9Cll1 Toa.5/br,car.8'5-SW • Sil 000 te St• 000 ,_. y l rvlne,Calitmt4 ~ have good aecretarial for Im med interview. Ir·_.... CA.•Ha • .. ... (7lt) ~3313 Oot1lde nle1peraon ,Jtlll.1 and .some omce Thia Is an AM poeltion In COOi( $1 OOOJIO Houaelleeper R/B In ex· ad~~~~e:!':if.•ny beneflta • opportunity for needed tor a amaU copy experience. Xll. benefits a superb environment. E i __ .. l d h • h llC.r /TYPIST 1hop. Sha@, out101n1. and worklna conditlons. Irvine CoUeaeor Bus. llper en .. -cu. mme . c aoae 1or 4 n day Llptl:aerical • entbu1IHtlc helpful. Call Lorri21.3~7-2296. '" openln1. Excellent Secretarial, clerical, deanin1 lrcookln16day HIGH SCHOOL .. ADUAftS Newport area ~79M Call Becky, 7SJ.0482. ··-------•I Telephone Sales benefit•. Af,ply 10 marllelln1. bookkeepln1 wk. Non smdlln1. non We have a trainln1 procram for tboM b1•b . 5.u -•· WORK AT HOME persoo, TblJoliy Ro1er, 6: other oposilloos. Muat drinllln1. aft 4PM or sch0ol graduates wbo would like to atart • llC.-nOMST ~ SECRETARY ' Call Garden Grove 2300HarborBlvd, C.M. have tranapo. a. neat ap-wknds 556-1737. career In the real.aw-ant lnduat.ry. Startln1 Well-or1an.lled person. Standard Shoel la, now 5»5220 pearaoce. Call lOam· salary $12,000 per year. Typlnc required • wiQ acceptln1 appllcatlona COPIB OPmlATOI 3pm (7l4>a..7.8132 or Houaekeepera wanted. For Ii ma•• c_ ... ,..._ train ln word p~eu; ftom 1erlou1 minded Small friendly office In TIEl.B'HOHE Fulltime. Xerox/Kodak (?14)8'7.2422. Seacliff Motel. ltl61 S. -=.. tna. Newport Beach, men &i women. We have airport area of Irvine la SOUCIT-S oper ator. Experience Coast Hwy, La1una Bch. ,...... _,. .,,,.. created a new com-l 0 0 k 1 n g for s e It · - o o t o•e c e 1 •a r y . 494.9717 TUISDA T Ml I .. I OAM-7rM .,,.,..,,,,.,.. mis1loo 1yatem that will motivating secretary Im med. openings. Work Profeaaiaoal copy 1bop. a&1aAL~E 2949 FAllVllW, C.... MeM Receptlonlat/Typlat, offer $250-1350/wk to with 1oo0 typing and pleHant evening bra. 7I5r2~~-~·. Call Becky• Irvine firm baa Im-Housekeeper, aide. Uve-12 Ll--L-So. ~ ,.,.5 ..__, front ofc., n..sat. Pvt. qa~~lifolfedf•rindlgoodvduCallo .. beWne. shorthand • k 111 s . 3-9, Mon·Frt. No selling. ~ mediate opening for ln, Sunday, Monday for '"""'.. VI'""' ..,,.,.., countryclub.6'4-540t """ "' Memory typewriter ex-Call986-015lafterlpm. bright, self-starter elderly lady, non· Write or....,,.._. and the chance to move pr. helpful.Excel work-Telephone Sales office COUNTER He lp, full time. Golf course/nice atmosphere. $4.25 hr. 551-5522 DATA ENTRY/Typist. Applications DOW bein1 take n for full time operators. Must type 45 wpm. Noap. nee. Apply ln person: SU E. Goelz Ave.,S.A. Data Entry. ·full. days, niabu or part time good , aal&ry . Kathie967-8331 peuoo to perform a smoker.495-53T1 S 4 ulO'S REST•UB .A .... 5 Reltaw-ant Into Mgmt positions. We 1n& cond1t1ons and variety of office duties ,_,.,. " """I JA.C:l .... THNOX prefer previous sales ex· benefits. Salary range needs ex~rienced skies including ieroxing, ln-Housekeeper Uve In. Non l~C Parttlme, fulltlme. 18 per, but will train eager. S900 to $1100 dependant help. Easily earn up to ter-office delivery, fll. smoker. D\4les: clean· " • yn • up. 5pm-lam • a 1 re Is iv e m en & on exper. and qualiflca· S8/br. Call '9'1-41118. tn1, etc. Contact: Bever· ~g ~ ~ry. ·tor J •du:•· 600 WAID DRJVI llpm·7am abitts. Apply M~':.e;ri i'Ti'fm~ ~';°S. tion. Call 97S·0956 for Telephone ly • 641·8820· 67r:.961a-. + 18 . 5 a. SAMT A IAltlAlA CA tl 111 GOU Edinger, Hunt. Bch. Brt.1tol, C.M. appt. GREAT SUMMER CIOlt 613-1411 JOIS GEHEIAL OfACE Housekeeping/babysitter. IOI M/F Rel.ail SALES SECRETARY 5 immediate opemng1 Are you ln eameat1 Can mature woman 3-5 d.Jy• CASHt•S/ Self· motivated. ag· Temporary secretary talking on our telephone, you think? Are you 81· per wk. 6 hn per day, cuaa greuive individual to needed run time wb1le deep voices preferred. sertive? Are you a msl speak English well, P --u• caU on local businesses. ouraecretaryison vaca-Mon-Fri, S-9pm. Come perfectionist? Are you own trans, refer. re· MMeMMJPosmOM A"' •-Hwlhujt•leoclt Full or part Ume. High lion. Perm: July 2~Au& by 1180 North Coast career oriented? Are quir~.97S-04n. Fabric c.bain, C.M. & CHURCHSEC'Y loc..._ earlnlnga potential. 3,S4hr.Call64>4520 Hwy , Laguna Beach you mature? Can you ---------• Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y. 20 bn/wk. Mon-Thurs Expandin1heallhfood & Prior sales experience 1---------1 weekdays aft.er Zpm. Lst take over an engrg/mfg. Housekeeper/Companion. Geri 646-4060. 9 · 2 P ·M · $ 4 · S 0 I Hr · vitamin cbalo bas lm-helpful but not required. •--------1 come, J.st hired. f b k Livein9rout. · ---------1 646-1032 medlate openln1. Retail Call Mr. Davenport at ••SECUTARIES•• ---'--------Decorator w /some carpet · 0 c. w ere your wor re-833-2000 MOOB.S /ESCottTS 1---------ex perlence preferred 546-5745 Acct Pay /Mfg$14,400 Telephone Sales experience. Excell. opp-a lly matters" Re.ally? . . l.iaraS2 Part. lime 1ec'y-.alea. F C Mf $18 TE EPH.-....E t'y for 'sales minded Well tben, l would like to IMPORT/EXPORTCO. Top Do raS27·7l.8S Salary baaed on exp. bK.nuolwl•da1e1 ofl ~!t~~onn .• Seam1tress, ex per. for Leg/ al::grjl~OSIB~ TL u: C talk to you. Pl.s. send N d 1· ............. LB "' '"'-_......., l>t'.rson . ..Balboa arpet your resume lo Tom Needs experienced ewapaper e tvery ....,.....,..... · · health foodao.r vitamins saU loft. vuman Sails. GenOfc /1'60/FunSll.270 Winners & self-starters Mills.Mr.Hall.S49-8181 Tompson,P.0 .Box295l, person. Excellent op-person, 18 or over. _P_A_R_T_Tt------I a plus. Call Tue aday 675·6'70wkdya. Expd ConsultantOurs only!! Ofc. in Santa Npt.Bch.,92i663 portunity.5'5-1733 Driver's license, in· No exprr:e~e~·c':ft'; 10AMto5PM. SEAMSTR~ Wanted. LizReiindensA.~!E.lnOcE Ana. Great oppty. New DELIVERY rasOM For early AM LA Times h ome deli ve ry . Ecooomicai car req. Adults only. 2~ hrs/day. No collecting. $475 /mo. oet take-home + bonu.s + gas allowance · Weatm inster/Garden Grove area. 638·5466. DELIVEllY DRJVERS &i SALES TRAINEES Full or parttime. Xlnt opportunity tor colle1e s tud e n\a & moon lighters. Over 18. Easily earn $1~$15/br. Call art. lpm, 638-4605. G.G. area. aw-ance, economy car. VIT .a. ua.a 1M10T• 4020 B rch Est.,.. •• 56 h Call INSTALLER. ran-folder, Npl Bch-lrv·eo.ta Meaa 838-3333 btwn84'4 EOE A-.n TV A Exp. pref'd. Full time or Newport/83J.8l90/Free promo. -r. : GENERAL Off.ICE rod make "'--f'd R. lroolls part time. ouao131 ,. ________ , _54_a._7_9_s7 _____ _ Looking for a ve..., in· · r . .,.,.p. P•" · area. 7 dya pr wk. Mon· ...... • J S48-0131 --7 I 4 141 5066 teresting part tame job Fri: 2·5PM. Sat/Sun P/TIMl~MMGS ~~~~~~~~I SECRETARY TRAVaAGEMT in pleasant office? t•--------4·7 . 30AM. Approx. Ca_.... = Proareasive Irvine· s Experienced for com· Cler ical, for mature IMSURAHCE $500/mo. Call S4~3007 YCMlttlc.rien based builder/developer SECRETARIE mercial . pleasure agen· person LocaUonP.C.H , Busyservicectr.ofauto bet.ilAM-5PM.Aakforl d 1 with andln is 1eeking a self· Regislertodayfor local cy. Xint benefiu. Call Npt. Bch. Exper • . b . LeeorBob A uta outst I UTAH. motivated secretary t . t btwn9·5,54~5851. must. Accw-ale lypi.ng, ins. agy. as openings ---------attractive. pef'IODalillt'll, emporary ass1gomen s. no shorthand. 20 hr. for the following posl· MOW ACCWTIMG who enjoy working with Parttimeclerk:s. with strong secretarial 557 0045 TRAVa AGEHT week ln cludeaSat&Sun. tions : APPUC~TIOHS 10-15 year old youth• STOPM'•O skills. thoroughness, • Looking for a change of Call: 646-7431 •Fi l e Clerk-Fast• For exper dinner cooks evenin11 9·6PM. Call MAltlCITS Candi! congndeniaJ manner. r-n..•L1n.~':. pace ? Experienced ~~f:i~cOept-Take i.n-lunch shift bus person, 642-4321• ext. 348• 4555 c..tHwy.. a 0[:NoA7~eto : U \ I \ · vacatiol\agent is needed GEHEIAL OFFICE ltial reports & handle msl be UJ oc.over, lunch between 2PM to 5PM, He~ leoclt THE w .a.•u~To... rtMl'OIWIY PEl!SONNH suMcu ror a larg~ multt branch Irvine engine distributor & brunch sblft waitress, ask for Diana. ~ " agency in Irvine Xinl has immed. opening for follow ups. ~~~~~~~~~~I CARMA GROUP 3723 lirch Strfft salary & ben. Opp. for person to perform gen. •Renewal Depl-Quote mst be 21 or older, lunch = PO Box 17149 Mewr.t. hodt advancement. Call Tom· ofc. duties i.ncludi.ng typ· & follow · up on renewala. hosteu, mst ~ 18 or PASTl-W AITIST SaJe1 Irvine, Calif92714 mie 833·2977 I l o k f .1. Hvy. auto rating exp. older. Apply m person Wor'" lbe last w ...... of .O.E ng , . ey, 1 ing, pref'd. only, Mon-Fri 3:30-5pm. • _... AREYOUWOR'ni (714)503383 I~~~~~~~~~ telephones. etc. Some each month puling up 1~ Travel Agent for busy exposuret.obookkeeping J.P. Mac's Rat. 10l42 monthly maguin&. Ap-$12,000M07 SECRETARY/Reeeplion·1•--------Commercial Agency in Delivery men over 18 for & customer billing de· SaCary comm. with exp. Adami Ave., H.B. prox 20-30 bra per I'm 2S yrs old &i $12,000 ist. Aviation school al Secretarial Lrvine. M1.1St have Sabre L.A. Times to homes in slred. Call: 754-1.931 or Pd. co. benefits. For ---.,.-Ul-SB--Y---month. Print shop ex· wa.1 my income for May John Wayne Airport has Exec. S.Cmary ex per, & at least 2yrs ex· C . M lam . 6 am . send resume to: P.O. appt.,callLlndaatFGS, perlence • non·smkr in the health &i beauty immed. opening for Challenging. temporary per with la rge com - economy car required, Box 19129, Irvine. Ce. ·963-~~094~l~~~~~~ YAIDMAH preferred. Need depeo· Industry. This month il bright, friendly person pos. thru December Ex m er cial accts . Xlnt . no collectln1 $400/450 92713 -lo do deliveries & help dable, precise perma-should double. 1 have a with gd. phone voice. cell. pay scale salary & ben. Call Tom -......... -------1 w/stocklng. F /time nen t person . Call home on the ocean & T · E 11 mo+ bonus 646-0637 or1---------1KENNEL-CUSTODlAL wkdy1. lnlervlew1 by 549-8393 drive an SB0,000 Clenet. ype 45wpm xce . ROSAH,IHC. _m_ie_833-__ 2977 ____ - ' 646-5844. G...,,.. Office DUTIES-part-time. appt. only. Call: 646-744l ---------i Full or put-time poei· benefits. $850. mo. 714-S48-5533 ~ Our rapidly expanding wltends, mornings +. Lloyd's Nursery re.o.. Ovoulon tion.s avail for qualified 557-5655 Equal Oppty Emplyr rn'PIST P/time. 2 to 3 days per week Hrs. fle.x· tble Call : 979-54l3 DIMJAL International co. is seek-Train, minimum wage. ---------w. 0 led ro r Im a 11 self motivated people. ___ S_EC_UT--AR--Y--1----- AsmsTAN'T fug an ent.husiastk, self· merit raises. Interviews NURSES A!DES OR plumbing co. Mon-Fri., Mark (714)~3375. TyR,iat, sec'y, recep-Secretary Dental prattice needs starting indiv. for a atnoon.557~ mq>ERU~neededfor 2PM-10PM or Sat.• Sa'-tioolstwanledfordeotal EXEC.SECRETARY help Front back&mid· general office pos. Gd. ---------• con val. hosp. Xlnl Sun 7.30AM 2pM No 1e11 · ' Lega.ISec-'ftry •· ...__ in · · · · office . Previous ex 1 ed · f E Veteriftory Recept. Veterinary exp re· quired. Fltlme. Irvine a re a . Co r.t a cl Liz S4~1120. die. Exr:rieoce asais-typi.na, ·""'-es & filing ,.,... salary ... uo:ucflta Incl -experience oeceaaary. $36 000 + mm opening or X· t l l req'd'". 0 !::"'tand10· g "Om· Exper in Fam law. xint suraoce, sick psy & ln· , perieoce absolutely ea-ec. Sec'y. with proficient ~.0_,.,..f eaie app y. """ ' s"-'"-.aalaryo-.Con· 540-22S3 BEVERLY HILLS sentlal. Managerial secretar ial skills & ....... .......... pensation &excellent co. •""' ...-~ centtve Procram. Apply ---------b • benefits. Pleasant work· tact Ms Winterbottom Beverly Manor, 340 Vic· , . PLASTICS Health &tN\UltlonCorp. reapoosi ility. Apply financial exper. Will DectfalAulat.ct X-Ray exper necessary, paid vac & Holidays. 4 days CMoo thru thurs) 546-3000 851.1733 lon·a C M setll.D1 up operation.1 ln 6"·0688 also work with co. finan· i.ng environment. Con· ---· -·-·-----Resp. individual needed O.C. Need keypeople for ---------• cial reports & analysis. tact : Pat MHts LEGAL SEC'Y NURSES tooperatevacuwnform-Supervi.lian • Tralnln1. SICRETARY Excell co. benefits & AW-Oranoe County branch L. V .N. 'SW I Personality inl macbioe-prefer to Full or Part nme. Will Challenging position for pleasant worti:lng condi- Scieftttfk Drt~ of Pl Defense/Lltiga-+.Tired of bad hours &i train. Call 9AM·l1AM train. Xlnt career OT alert pleasant person lions. Call: Keyy Kelly, W after/Waltnu Apply btwn 9AM & Noon. Charlie's Chili, 3001 Redhill, Bldg. #2, Ste. '226CM l..t.rwaHo.lal tion Jaw firm needs legal depreulng surround-_642 __ -l_026 _______ 1 supplement. Call &-Spm, wttb &rowing CPA firm. 549-4834 Dental ;18011MitchellSoutb sec'y.Needslobeanex-i nga ? MEDI C AL Pre-School Teache r Mr. Zucberbrod al Variety of typlng ,'iiiiliiiii..--.;;iiiii---jjiiii;ijiii-'WAREHOUSE Person, SECUT ... RY · EOE · d •-If W E I G H T L O S S 973-8443. scheduling app'ts .• & It ---A Irvme.557-9(X)l, per1ence ... se -· wanted, summer. Cert. lO-key. Office ex-SECRET•RY -permanent, part time Prooreaaive Newport I~~~~~~~~~! motivated, take-charge CLINICS bon1.11ea, Full req. PIT. &-lpm. Mon-s•US c•-.,.a~ d "' ps pos 8 to 5 Tues " 1: A ~ ~ perieoce require · Nr needed ror Travel·Agen · · · • Beach restorative prac-GUARDS individual. Gd benefits, or P /T. 754-1Z74/495-S103 Fri. N.B. 640-8820. 0 C . Call T · Wed Thurs Exp nee '--.... _ ..i .. h • f ...... S C Pla Offlc• Supply Company · · Airport. en cy Newport Beach loca · · · · lice ieeaa un: • ...,t Ul-• ree par .... ,g. . . za ---------1----------1 f ll ••--iU a~ .. ....., • -Call Balboa Marine di-vldual for this Full &i part time. All area.i714)64Hl217. OfFICE Pre·School Teacher hu u Wlll'C poe OD.I _,,_.... lion. H d lbl "t' areaa. Uniformsfum'd.•----------1 wanted P /llme, avallM>le. Will train.•---------JrvinePersonnelAg ar ware, 549-9671, reapona e post ion. M CHINESHOP AiiWWWJ Newport StaUonera,lnc. SECllTARY 488E.17lh,CoslaMe•a EOEM/F/H Rewarding career op-Ages 21 or over. retired A P/limeSat&Sun.4:30lo 12:30-5:30, Mon-Fri. ~-Em F ll _ .. ,_ ho " rt It 1 welcome Noexper nee lnipectorCLusA d l 557-9212. mi. IDOlll ouma ma<:Jlllles p. Suite224 642·1470 po un y or someone · · i 12:30AM . Tuel. 12:30 to Imme . open n 1 . S.L. Mfl Co. 63l-3600 for _.--___ ...,.._ Weekend Supervisor, who la 100Jtln1 for Apply : Universe 714-8'70-8lm 8:30AM . Mature, resp. 6"·0232.Npt.Bcb. SALESPERSONS, Ceat appt. M.4.<4ft.W..<4-4AM-noon, Sat/Sun. 16 penonalrea>lllitionand Protection Service. 1226 person wanted . Gd. ---------• SI Boo ofN.B. needs FIT total hrs. Primary job la excellent f ananclal re-W. 5th St., Santa Ana. MAIMTIHAMCE working condlllon1. PllSSROOM people. Flexible , SECUTARY SECRETARIES being certain adult auto warda. We are team lntervlewhn:9·l24l-4• REPAIR ASSISTANT· Nursesaldeexp.cd.,but SUPIR'YISOR bardworklna, F rench ' needed for law firm. No WorkTemporary or carrier picks up papers orientated It cariJag of· ~n-Fn. t:;un"a0:;Jt0~~~~ not n ee. Bayview Poa. requirn min. 10 1plln1 p~.557-01311 aft I legal exper nee. will Partnme.CaU : onUme &monilor&de-~~r;:fu~~-n~1~rd~glf Hairstylist, 1 month rent F..LT (Sun-Thur). Depeo· Manor, 350 W. Bay St., yrs. prlntinlexp.Stroq 6:30pm. . traln.641·9025 IVICKI HESTONI liver complaints caUed llfled 2492 free. Progressive Shop dable bard working _c_._M_._64_2_-~ __ E_O_E __ mechanical, technical 1 _ • in by customers. qua 831" inLagunaHilla. 77~2345 employee for misc1·--------bkdrnd. in Web off.et. SAl.ISPIRSOM I SECUTARY $100/mo expense check. DBCTAL maint & repair. Must 0 Ora. Cly. co. Send re· Mature lady p/Ume for To aasiat general con· & Aaeoclatn S3.50 br to start. Ml!Bt be HY .. IHIST HAJRSTYUST /CUTrER have own vehicle for ~ ... , aume: Box #922, Dally bout I q u e ab op I n tractor in general office Specializing in 21 or over. Valid driver's needed full-lime, over-lranap within communi· Day Shift drilling opera· Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Newport Beach. Expr. 1 work. 631-2004 Temporary Clerical lie. & insurance. Call Exd apy~~J d/:!eay. MNopnt flow or client.ele, must ty. Travel expenses re-lion. $4.50 +. Excell. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92IS2l8 helpful. 675-3020. SECUT• •y Personnel 54~3007 11AM-2PM. Aak • ., like to work w/kids & buraed Call c1 1•) benefill. -540-0400 f B b y --Center~ · '" R04u.11.1 IMC. P /Ume,7daya,2hndal-Salea 1 Girl Ofc. Newport or o or~. adulu. 963-8860 493-0122 btwn 9-12 wltdya ~ Iv AM d lJ L A forapptiotervlew. 714-648-5533 v • every, · · RnAl.CAMBA Beach R.E. Developer Sec'y-accurate typist WORDPROCESSOR DRIVER Halratyllsl/Maolc urlst Equal Oppty Empt.yr Ttmea. $100 per week. Permanent, full lime. nJe(la confident, sharp, for legal work. 30 br wk. Immediate opening In Good driviD1 record. Costa MESA-Newport MAMAGEt•fT Laguna8eacb494-8496. itd.peJ'IODali~.quickto exp'd,lirl,goodphooe& MrMyers,640-8510. our Irvine office. 8am-5pm dally. Beacon Zee PlaceS48-9344 Looking for hieti energy Pa rt-t ime, woman '1 1---------1 team, exper, not req'd. typln1 skills a muat! No Knowledge of CPT word Auto Parta, 5'3-1133 & positive attitude to clothln1 da"" _,., ex· 1-.-11 W.S.. 968-3334 shorthand, lite bkp1 Sec'y-Synagag111 proceuor helpful. but NE RS manage amall pro· • JY vu.v. -Salary open. 631-0772 P /T. Costa Mesa area. 'll ln S 1 ORY CLEA •HEYllDS• feaalooalcopyihop.Call perlenc~ preferred. Wfelnow1oodbav~~te' SALIS Mr.Byen-BYCOlNC. Jud aic bkgd nee . C!_u~raan:~~-open. Counter • a11embly Great Summer J~ Becky 75z.0482 LagunaHilla.CallLarry or wo 1..._peop Retail Ulbtlu fixture SECRETARY 968-3652 . penon needed. Exp'd. EamS50to$75aweeJt. • · at77~1877. with experience. We of· atoreoeedamaturesales x R T hni 1 PIT only. 968-383.'J PART TIME Manager, Office Work. fer the :unity to lady. No exper nee. 40 One person OOllll~ctlon Service St~llon Atten· .;,,:!ck e:rc ~~r ,0; IXICSIC'Y OpeningsinCoataMeaa. coUDter help for food P.t1"1111ePef'IOll ~:i!r ~in~ hnperwk.Coat.aMesa office. Typlo1, f1llog. dant, f /t1me. Avail. Orthopedist office . Wanted for Real Estate Call 542-4321 Ext. 343 service. Seasonal, (6 To deliver Dally PUot commeret.al Investment 5'P,9M1 Costa Meaa. S46-6906 eves· & wkends. Neat 631·2200 Development-Co. Must between 3:00P.M. and mo.). H.B. area. Call E. autoroutetntheLaruna aalea. Step up • lo a I: · al handwriting &i ap· --------- have lood aldlla lnclud· 5:00APdM . ask for Diana Son1rath, (714)544-5378 Beach area 7 daya per challeolinlanclrewanf. .. D11·1y ,.,, • ~:!:.!,~~lv~~J.1~. 2590 Merell• ... lnl S /H, $1200/Mo + or n Y· or960-9SU weell. m1eareer~unlt,y. • •••• ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• :e:!lc~r:auzn::~:': l~~~~~i~;e;;r :~~di~ ~:~~u~;t's':!; ::o~~:::~:;.ap-Callc~for •• . , -;.·. s!~~~~~YC:~e':lia~:; ~•'••••••••••~~.~ aume to TARNUTZER · . lnL HiJ'-"" .... "' Houn: Sat It Sun ap-appointmG mecb-lncUned lndlv. W .a. 11.aTED TO IUT H A M 1 L T 0 N the minority! Try 1tooce a1una ~. 77.,._.., prox. sAMto7 AK. 6404777 "'" DEVELOPMENT CO. and see bow quickly you MICH ... ...,. Earolni• approx. S400 •. .-with basic el~clrical 1 b u.y 01 d 1 u 0 1 , 2115 Redbill ·noo• CM get results. Phone ~ per mo. Call Bryao Sala ltnowledge.54()..6300 diamond.I, Ivory, jade• ukforllr.Jtartman ~·~7& ~~lf,n_:~PAJ'ro~ Hollandat M2-4111 UC~/nPIST e Trainle e leww.c1109er collectlbla. Call (714> ull1 Eq u al O p port. U•Am~tenaatlonal • • Drapery workroom 9'72 ... ns •asUorDane. ;101 _ _J __ U1_,_54MU2._,, .. .-----1 Empk>yer lradtn1 oom1u1. ie for District.... e l,41eeds heavy duty sew· 2beaut. band·carvedilde -~~If~:~~ o Find what you want ln ::~:~(~-.:.i~ ·.~ =: ;:re~"::~~ :':'"a=·. r ~~ m~~=i::.~: ::zr:. ~~':t:pbol. seata, ·~-.--tran1fort•tlon ft be Dally PUotClualtledl. Alllfor Nonna. department. Ba1lc •kllll will eatall auper-Muat speak EnC!i•b.1--------- A ............. famll ar wltb Calif. ,--. -• 11•1y Pill(-.• '"''°"cl 10lo14 yea.r old bo)' and prt home . MZ-1143 DO YOU ... J OY ~ ~ freeway t)'ltem. Moo· I I.lion ..,..,,. -· -_F1'i__..,_B--'5p'-m_._7..00 ___ 1 ,. ....... • ··.:u~.:,.~~-:J',!i=." wm •• SI. TIU.a MAGNITICENT • ., a.a-..._. applicant ..... 11 ---'•e Uber-' ,.... Great apot ln Dana Pt. CKINESEOBJBCTSf Medlcal back olft~ aN'l •. ~, -.-._ "'' ._... .. "'" for experienced teller. M so cumulali for OP Offt~ ta NB. Ex-• .tint u lat)', re1utlarly _.clMduled ralsea,. Outatandlnl fully paid .layfor aa1.~.a! ... v ra-o~ --PIX Oj .._ · e&C>nus opportuol IH and many frlnae . ..._ ft c M .. ""-v .... per r9q.~-& I It.. I beDeftta aucb aa company paid dental and .,.,ue ta. au aureen. unusual aelecliona. MIS••• · Tbe DlilfaxPUot baa aa •m....e.t• '" e bealtb plan, lf'OUP llle lnlurwe, dcaUon e '8MlU, EOE ll/F /H Fvrnitu.re, ivories, a11td ~:~r:~ •to•::~· e #:'~!:.~Trt. a.~s:':J~..;..11:; -~ :E:-:f!n~·~~blcl• 11 furnlsbed durln1 : Sto~.T~~!eeda ~"c!~~d•l1:::~Ti:r'::; T\les. tll.1'11 Sat: e:'°"il • 'week.~,,.,..,... .. wW tnla. •. , lo ...,._ ........ HIHpettOn F /time, 5 Cloiaouel' By appt on- to tAM. &utll. dri.taa 1 sxcellHt umpan7 ~• .. •f its . Fo r • ei( eAllPlleata mwt be o.w IA. uve a ......... e da11• XIDt W'Ol'tllnt c:oa-,~ pvt party, '54·Jal rec. twq'cl. ADPl.Y : P.. apPGlnlmmt for Md'"'*-eall: ea..-i., ' .. : 1 1·drt-reeold and be near~"=• da. Bapedal.lyttneeilen· ~C·~·~·~· ~·-~~~~ nyHver, -~lacentla ,ed.m . .c _ ... .~.::~to.tit~ • tele. Phone 875·1010 forl- ll I;' • k .I ~, ~ : ' \.... ' I 'KIDS -AYe .. Cll • hstl~-Pmll i··· 1W ·.,. ...atfted ud ~ • ..CS ln 1 ...... : app't. Antq. S.cUllUon di•an 6: •M•MTCOW\.I• e WI_. • ...,.,... --'•n P1irt "-·~· ~ ~Ute etm.laucm '*'*" «lld.IC'\ tlMI • 8"'ltebboan1 Opentor. eh.a.it\ wooden fl-am•, fT adalt 01 mtta In I . 11 ...... Ila•..,., ~ 9: ""-·~ t •ii:;'l'OGt •t •W.-.r,c.ta-.befon. p/tlme ft fulltlmenltet ea•• bub. &rHn : " I .·~ SUMMER JOIS: ' Earn 13().MO per week: Tripe I · Prizes. C. a.. ai.n .... , .... ,M. ,'4. --""" . . ·- --). f • Coetall-.Mke,ao fJ • .,.. .... _,_, ,. >_ .,...; ~t• l , e '!:.~~e~.!_lldeUJ . ...........,__. • •Wk ... 1-UPM ahU\. clnperJ..._,-.s.. ,.._...., · ~·--~·.e.D~ -:•:::.. ,_ · .-~ '•' ---~ w--ors..._.. • WUU.rULIG.U at•Ttb9l.,.IA.~ •. • • r -' • RACHU~Cl-fl-tllleil .. ~ .. ---~ .... • • ... . ~ t ~ • .... ......... ·~ .... -' 11.U .. All&A WANT ADS e ~ uow. yStnet it ., uo w. 1 Stnet · • __ anm. 1mm.d. 1ma.. ~~VICI I. -Col'-lleu,CA JI j ~ll:rt CA -. 551 ... 11 . -----~ ~!:~~~c:ad ~ !. ~ual Qp~~~,_-· • ~i~----"·~-•• 11 Tti.l.:JiA* --~.;, C.llM2.lfTI ••--_ ...... "" .-.1·.-.---· • -~.-.-..:-----ilA~. li Pnacllool, np'd. f'Dll ,_. wut ,_ w.at In TODAY I '11 ,,.. '" -_,._... ' II 1\m 60tU.I Dal ... Plllla..llleda 7-~ -~ ~· -·--I -• • • .• ·-----~ • -, .~ .... ~· ..... -....... ~ .:;~~:t P.' • y • -.. " - \ 1 I j • Oranpe CoU1 OAll V PILOTITuelday, June 18, 1861 Af•l•H• 1010 '"' Mllcllae.. Olt ~,...,. 9040 ....................... ········4·············· •··••••··•····•··•••·•• ...................... . I IUY APf\.IAMCIS 4 patio cbaln, met•I NtwPOrt Beach AUUetlc •· Ow'",,; Cabin Cf'U.iffr, lM 157·1183 tr1mH, Hal Ii back Club for aa&e make otter .:i~ Of boat, sa,000 Or vinyl lutn1. S2$ ... ~U•lutaya Nellon comp I• t • It' 0 0 . Mlru·waahtt le dr)' r, JC 175·cat Every\ltm1 new. lticl Penney, Harve1t Gold, 4tl Cb1ln Link lOOrt motor.~ new cond, IZ50. 54@.8023 MIY• USID: w/p09ta • ralla ns. ae ----- Qn bdrm Mt SIS40. buok1 aal hit 'Nlkr ti.th tank ~ .... , Wuher and Dryer S12' $200, 1of1 • loveseat w/1t1nd '7SS48-1128 Cltarhr tHO each. Dlabwuher 1100. l.100, dl111Ue IUO. Mall 6 , .. _•••••••-r••••••••••••••••••• ••• • ___ MS-_SIMI ___ , box 1pt1np: twtn $7S, 1• SH •RKS• .• I .,. F f t I fu1118S . Qnll.25. IUllQCUll A o.... roat ree re r I MOii!! Smln.euyeolutlon.CaU SI' Pacemuer Y.:.cht. ltzs. Maytaji dryr I~ 770..0901 Wizard Video,13l-781S. 1leep1 e. for Chartl't' Kenmore dryr 1125. Spect.Uzlnsfn a.hark u11• Maytag wshr & 1a1 dryr 3 Pc E. Amer. comer sec· l h.ln& oCf Catalina lsland. Ut9. Guaranteed . ll'onal. lU'', $lSO, Ticket lo Pitt.1bur1h Via 213;371.78117.Weekdaya. 546·8612 _ 548.1868 T. W .A. Uae by June 20th ------$100. 8'4·32'12 • Sama rang, 2 masted 70' Refrlg, frost free, £>X· Sofabed,idnt,coel Sl995 · 1.choone r . S ips 6, ceUent. $2SO. 548-8513 or aell 1295. 752-7000 exl Mlsc.U..u• children welcome. 2 S48·44M 2242,· 9SS·a&07 W..tecl 1081 hcada. full galley, mam ------••••••••••••••••••••••• s ;t THEODORE RO BINS FORD 2060 HAAao• llLVD CO~TA fAISA 6~2 0'>10 '29 MQdel A 'fo"'1J Sedan, • dr, restored Ideal tor studel)t 110.soo AL.SO ' 4 6 I" U t d W 0 0 iJ I t• , restorod • .J!3,SOO '62T-llrd New t'ng, Ad <.'lind $1800080 548 61111 miracle mazda 2 I SO H..t»or lf•d.. . . . . ··----------~ ...... ., __ V' -. .. . . Dryer, clean. woru good f15. S48-85U or S48-.u85 Sofa hldt'-a bed, dbl, $100. Wanted: Jan & vocal al.on, uux diesel. Ava~ LP'sof 'S0'1&'60's lll"d for Charte r (7 14 > '59 M•·n·l•de.s 3~0 SL 2 autique end tables, cond Call Denny : &U-4848 or PO Box 8381 Rdstr. whl. rd ult xlnl Coda MffCI 645-5700 !401$75~ 546-4831 ~6786 between lOam· Nwp Bch. ~ cond SJ:>.OOOMS 6GI I Washer, clean. works C u s l o m m a d e 5pm daily. •IMMAC28'.J4' BOATS 4 Wheel Ori••• 9550 good. SSS. 548·85!3 or "Balsams" 2 p c off-M•lcal 6/12mo plans prepaid ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548 ·-UM _4 white haU·m oon sofa, .,...,.._.., IOIJ from 1189/mo. including '78 Chcroktt. ttooll <·ond Sears Cold.spot, frost frtt $3'7S 675·6371 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11Jp. lesSORS 714 964·5994 :i !< k 1 n J! S!>OIM> f' 11 m. w /ice maker S250 BR set. kll\g si hdbrd, lpl Peavey classic amp. 2 loah, Soll 9060 642 'Hfl3 l 960-S59-4 ;G3t29'74 drt'uer. n1te stands, 12'a with Autom i x ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 C:MI 4\& f,\\1,1 .. : Sears gas dr)er. hea\, mirror. S400 847·9507 S2SO-OBOS421.994 '7S CAT AUNA Sailboat, S.'JOOO f11111 d 4 I sm LUDWIG 6 d l W/boat slip 00 Balbo11 l all q,;u 12'JI ly, cy • ContcmPorary sofa & lov· pc rum sea Island FuJJy equipped, • ___ 631-41125 eaeat. xlnt cond . S300firm. inboardgas eng $31 ,000 Trucks 9560 llcycles 1020 S39S bt-l>t all er 960-Sl21 MS-s.t54 61S·~. 760-835e ••• • • • • • • •• •• •• • • •• •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• or S36 1980 RlC KENBACKER 4001 SIM"<l!ial ALMOST nl'w ·S<-hwinn Catahna Zl. dlest>I, xlnt r--~ Old 011k desk. good cond. Bass, natural finis h cood , hin&ed mast, Purchas~!! Cruiser blltt' SISO l'all hard case xlnl cond. 645-9677 S!SOor~~:J U2S. (213)592·37~Chris many_xtras 84().3432 lowMJ-.! Mr. & Mrs. 3 spd Huft} -----Offl Ft -1a.. & '73 SABOT good rnnd 1980 4 spd. and 5 spd. Ot-corator Couch & love ce ~ ssoo Datsun Pick Up's bikes, 125 each St.~ at E --'~ 8085 seat Butternut swede. Cl•r-'644·4930 T ~...a-202 7th St ttA, Balboa ~ 675_6al2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~fl1':nUU&IS ' !().speed b1c)•rle. Vista. --ADLER Electric 21C To RACING SABOT Savings!!! 21 .. frame. 27 .. tlrt>s. Sofa, xlnt.cond, owner ~~~l. ExceU. cond. Duffie ld Very lq{hl, MalcedOWR Cen t er pull brakes lransferrro,asking$225. r~~C~~ overhaul. $200. very fast, man y l'Om· andmOttthly--...t. 968-620! Patty, 8 5. 646 7474; P ls.ca ll:645-2842 petitio n fealurt!:J $.)85 r-t···-···· e''<'S, '41 8641. New office furniture at for quick sale 67S 8855 l.alcfllHJ Matfffols IOZS ( h J below wholesale cost Eves & Wk:nds •••••. •••••••••• ••• •••• So a blte new. eart co · Redwood 2 by 6's, xlnt ors. art SUO. After 2pm. Ca 11 P v l part I es. decking 8 to 20' long SSl·l292 . 7S2·S6 15. __ _ New load JUSl armed Oak Bunk-Beds with Lad· Peh 8087 " Save 3 l SS• per rt dt'r and Oak side rails •••-••••••••••••••••••• 646·9885 anyt1.!!ll' 493-0365 Redheaded Amaw n par Cah 1035 rot well trained Sl8S with ••••••••••••••••••••••• Garoge S. 8055 cage. Jeff754-69<11 Himalayan-Sealpoml kit C••••••:•1 •··~·,••••1••,•••• Pianos & n--.. 8090 l I Sl.SOf Is opper one ros ree ---~· ens, ma es ema e r 2d S200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S200. 64_!-8l32 re r ig. ~ 7952 Story & Clark Console DOCJI 8040 --Pia no w bench $795 •••• •••. •••••••• •• •• ••• Ho~1 1060 S 1 I v e rt o n e d u a I KEESHOND Pups AKC Champ sire M F Pet & s how P vt ply '213/&97·1345 aft 6 pm •••••••••••••••••••••••k eyboard o r ga n For sale thoroughbred cross filly. Complete pre training Mu.st see $1400 751-()595. w benc h S200 64().1496 aft 6 pm. wkdys; any lime wknds. 19' Rhodes w trlr 2 St'ls sails Sl400 .168 6716 18' YACHT Mah & Teak. 8 O ~/co mp I et e d I Designer planl> Fan last1c barga1J1 at $.S-00 .492 0267 14" Omega Sailboat w sails, tra1Jer. S hp eng, S800 846-4695 21'Ventwe with Seagull Motor anJ lrailt>r All a<"cessones $275~ 621 1890 BARWICK DATSUN So" Juo" Cop,.tnJno 831-3311 •CHEV. HU '8 I I TOH STAKE 12 ft model ~1th ltfti;:llli', du11ls. atr <"11nd If 0 spnnl[:;. pwr '$lt•t'r111g, a u x t a n k &. m o r t• • ~orkhors1• l'omplt.'IP' (3961 i OMLY S 12,498 HOW ARD Choro~t Du\ e (Ju:.111 Sb :\'F.WPOflT f!EM JI 833-0555 ---------•I Baby Grand, lhorouf(hly loah SI / "i!l 11ton Tu~·ut;i 1t•d 'AAA HOME DOG J•w•lry 8070 r erond. Lik e new Docks ps 9070 $4,000 6425412. he mi.st TRAINING •••••••••••••••••••••••Mah ogan y . $2800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4!J45353 Speclalizin(t 1n happy RolexP~ c 1 1 4 ) 9 6 4 3 7 1 6. owners & well mannt•red Like new. S.S,950 rirm. !213>592·:1X>4.· dogs. Today 960-LS49 ___ TY. Rodio, Christian <Family needs '64 Ford cu.~tom Cah • ~ lo dol'k 13' Boston Ton Run." ~ood S!2JO Whaler &t2-4266 548-0547 ---·638-·9265 ____ 1Appra1sed RUBIES al HIFi, Steno 8698 below wholesale pnce' ·······v~············· T,..sportation COCK ER SPANIELS AKC rel[. 7 wks old. blonde & buff. f(ood w kids, S200 54(}9444 S20loSSOO 640-8688_ Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr ••••••••••••••••••••••• wrnty. Free delivery Cam.-.n, S•/ Machinery '1078 S148 64'6-1786 R.wt 9 120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A I R COMPRESSOR . '78 HJnC'h1•rn dh 1·;1111111•1. CH. m11lort0,>l·lt• ran u•r, Ne· S4!!50 OIHJ ~>'Iii 11114 '57 nn:\. Y '•Ton l 'ltl Bt.'d fl nl. bpd xlnt l'ond Best off<•r IL'i~· 'Hlfi7 WEHHD YOUR EXOTIC &IRmSHCAH :1100 "'-l oa:.t II~' Nl'w~irt lkJr h 6'l.2 940Ci TOP S DOLL.AR S fo'vr < 'lt•un lJbNI (.'Jrs &Trucks We pav cu.sh on lht' spol' l'onlat·t buyer al Des-tis Ct..•rolet Sun l h·menll' 831 -0580 492-8500 WANTED! Lale model Toyotas und Volvo1> Call us TODAY''' Earle Ike TOYOT.4.YOLVO ''" .. ...._ ...... Coile Iii••• . '°' 646 tlOl • HO·t467 Top Dollar Paid I' or Your Car' JOHNSON & SON linco•M~rcury 2621i JI arbor l\ll 1f <'11 .. ta \1e~1 l4., E CoaM lhw.,~ at 11a,s1d1• Ur"''' '\;t•wport R.•1H·h 1>1:1 O'>OO German shorthatred Pointer pups, male and rem a le $25. 847 72.86 Portable 220 & 4 hp, twn ryl, l25PSI. I.Ike new. $395, 64S 9182 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gfferol 1012 Camper l"our Star w refrigerator & sto' e P o rt a potty All Butane. Queen stze bed S leeps 6 lo excellent cond1t1on Sl500 Call between 10am·5pm 631·7657 Vans Autos, lmport.d 95 70 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fr'ff to You 8045 Paml spray booth. near 9010 ........................ Non·profil org nds your boat. plane, car . etc. Liberal lax de duction advantage. 2131654·2341 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• BMW 9712 '78 OOUGF. \an <'slm ••••••••••••••••••••••• C'OO\ t'rsion. man~ xtra:> For The Bt'!>l new, must S{>U Best of· ••••••••••••••••••••••• fer 646 1234 FREE KITTENS xlnl i·ond $5500 644 t-164 Ruy Or JA.1JSl' Dl'al Good home. 846 4624 ... ,.5 New t25H P 3 phase elec· ----lr1c motor. standa rd· 2 yr old F Shep mix. TEFC 972 9525 after 6 spayed. all shots. needs pm yard & rtuldren. LovmJ! home only. 548-1200 Wanted Amphibious Duck, 6 Too. Call afte r 6PM 7141642·0082. Camper Shell + lntr k11 for Toyota long bed P l " See to appreciat<' S.'i7S, 646 3382 AVON S400, inflatable 79 8' overhead campr ful s port boat . 18 H.P lyselrcont'd S3000000 '65 ('111::\'Y brand nt·~ 6 r~I l'stm ml B1•<,l of fvr 7fi0 9:~. 'ti2 l'ht>vy \an, Ii f'\'l auto, nt•w tin•., & brnk1·~ $750. 494 4f!74 !l'J5 J.''42 Powell Scooter. frame & wheels. Small A Frame aog house 5411-9828 Oc1lb.scope type 531 & HP low freq generator com:' bo. S800 fo'irm ~2·0076 Dave Evinrude L a unc h 6313078 wheeis. lights. Ideal for M t _. __ .,.1.i.~ a 140 Autos Want.d fishing. skj, djve bo11t. O On.!19V .-s ., ••••••-.•••·~· •• ••••••• 9590 Ml 11--~-8080 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEPAYTCl'OOLLAI< Free to good homl'. ktl see,__ n ver raftmg, exrellent .79 p h M MK 2 • ••• •• • •• •••• d't' 9722 68 uc agnum f or 1o p . <1 l.'ars tens, have had s hots Sue • • ••• •••• • 1 con 1 ~-1 _ Mo""d. 1500 ml, nds rgt forn1gn, domestics ur Redwood 2 by 6's, x nt .. ~ "' 836·4~ an 4PM. deck mg. 8 to 20• long. loah, Marine fork. $350. 55&-8120 aft 6 clas!ucs If your car 1s G\mnan Shephard Husky New load just arrived. Eqlll,.,..... 9030 ----extra c)ean, ~ee us mix. Approx 4 mos old. Save at ss• pe r ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••,. MoStorcr:::-/ 9150 f'IRST ! 646 9885 .,.. ·79 Suzt.iki 7'1a S.S w/fuel coo Male. 644·3656. · an,,.ime. tank, Jo hr's like nu S475. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spay female cat, fnl'nd SpeciaJSale!. 673-2303 465 YAM.AHA ly, also Oran11e s mo kit Satellite Anlenna Make offer. 646-5900 BUY direct.from manf. DAN FORTH M artn t> ten. 644·3656 T 'I I If VIRAGO 750 6 W""'ks old 180TV slation11 01 el. type . se con ... ~ Med·large dof(. I yr old blonde, terrtf1c w11h children hse broken 642·8068. Young blond male. 112 yrs. Retrie\•er mix Basic traming 545 6293 8050 .. , ................... . SOf.A ! Gray velvet·S85 . oak china cabinet (bent glass>·S295 , maple din· ing table (3 lea0·S19S. Call (1l4) 971·7352. **I BUY** Good used Rumlture & Appliances O~ I will sell or SELL for Vou MASTIU .AUCTION 646-1616, l~l-9625 I IUY FUINrrull Les 957-8133 Comfy 8' sofa. Earth tones. 2ynold. • S2(JO M2.0'12S 602 622·2290 la in e d e I e c t ri ca I w /extras. extended war -----mace'rator/ c hloride ranty etc. <sa,•e hun- Encycloped1a Bntanmca system Lists at $1 ,048 dreds) perfel't machme Sl50 Junior <new) SSS new. asking SSOO Cash, but doctor says no N1agra urul S95. Porta xlnt cond. HOOD No I 646·4629 ble TV SSO. 731 ~---GEN 0 A ( 150'7d 3 5oz 13'9"' Sailfish Sailboat firm hnish; Luff 48 '. SJ 5 0 OBO, .69 Leach 46'; L~ 22.S', Oldsm b'le 4dr ulo area 528 aq ft; hkt> new 0 1 a S600 cash. 552-4440 S.OOIOBO. camper for ----- small pick up make offer loGts, Poww 9040 645·4493, 6(2.9274 .••••••••••••••••••••••• Antique dining tbl $165, Chest 165, Desk $30, Gametbl$75,64~7167 . New 23' Penn Yan Cuddy Cabin, all Inboard. no o utd r ive problems. 122,900. (213)592·28S9 KZ750, full fa1r1ng Am/Fm tape stereo Xlnl cond Will take trade m S2200 661 7943 '73 Honda L'B350, low miles SS75 652-9136 aft 6PM Iii'" or..,. c_.., 2925 Harhor Olvd COSTA Mt:SA 979-2500 In Oran~e ( ounl) <.:omr St~· l s T()(f3} • SADDLEBACK BMW 28402 M arguerlll' Pkwv M i!ISllJT'I \'tt'JI) Avery Pkwy cx1t (O ff ;, Frv('way) 831-2040 495-4949 CloseJ Sundoys CREVIER &I ST 6 l•OADWAY SAHTA AHA 835·3171 IH( Ullll"A If UAIYINO MA('HIH( Hoftda 9727 •..•....•....•.••....•• '81 Fleetwood Brgm De Elt>f(a n ce, 8 cyl, moon roof. wire, tape. trunk, dk wndws. 13M 640 S8S4 '78 Cad Cpe de• Ville De 1-:lt>gance All power ac ces:.ories $6600 Da 12131 579-0127. l'\ 17141 60 '65 \'\\ lrfl & n.: ht 644 4608 door, ·73 ll'fl d<N)r $50 . E .--eaC'h WPi.t1•m !>\vie whl 19 ldorado s11z. diesel, VISIT YOUR rim., for suiwr Ht>l'llt• fully loaded Xlnt cond s20e 1 '·l~!n41 Must sell Make otre1 ORANGE COAST ' ' 646 1168 art~r 6pm 611 \'W rump! ri•,tort>d. '76 Eldorado l'onvt>rt HONDA Pur.,dw <'Olo! & JlJ•nl Nt•w e ng. trans. top & D RTERS 1-;H•ryth111.1: 1ww Mint 1 Ok b HEA <;>QA c•tir1d S1•1• to appn·c· pai n · r o wn 631 47'" '"I l'"ll Equipped for phonl'. TODAY!!! '"" ..... "'; $12,500 Call 4!17·3869. ·1"f#\W 1112 Wl(n I ----UNIVERSITY uwni·r. i.thi·t hlut'. 16 1968 Eldorado! fuJI pwr. SAuES&-SEHVh.'Jo. m1 , .1m l1n '>lt·r.-o . S69Sorbesto1fer OLDSMOBILE s2soo 1 >llt > ~>15 li41n 548-~:ll.2_ - HONDA ·74 flu' 7 IM~:o. dt•Jn, Camaro 9917 GMC TRUCKS Jm fni ,.""' $Jli!i~. l>yi. ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ~>-IO 4t~H 1•\ ... 1~1[1 t,16l "78 Z 28 Rebuilt. nev. 28501larhorHhd brakes. n e w t ires. l'OSTA \1ESA ·79 \ W 11111-: < •m\f•rt custum i nt T ·Top 54().9640 R:Ht' hlk "' hlk 1ntr Sanyo Bi Amp Stereo 12.000 m1 l-:xt1a dl'un SSSOO SS6·1737 '76 .a Door H.itd1llack \t 11·hl'11n.. \\I FM (.'\'('( st1l'k shrft S249:i S !Io u II 111 Ii:. 1 or r Che•rolet 9920 646 0081 .:13 ~7!1 :l:n'l. 213 rH2 3789 ···~yf us·~rft·~y, .. ·77 H1mdJ Al"<.:ORU ;i t•. •I fi a:.tl•;id, ful'I lnJeC' W h ood I um rm cass. Ssp<l S4SOO tum i.:111MI running nt•'v. e ave a g se ec· 760-1724 pnt SI 19S Oil<> :>-'6 11®1 l!On _of NEW & USED <.:hevrolets' '78 4 DOOR Wagcm A t'. 71 Sl l'U{ 111-.1-.TLE lu,11Jl'd Lo m1 . SJ 89!> 1111.. "' '"" interior . 7598918afl6PM 54.00U 1m -.Int must s1•r' 211011 11ff('r IC/7 1597 CONME:ll CHEVROLET '76 ('l\t<'. '111lall1l' Rrn Xlnt ·Mt>ch cond :\ht '76 VW RABBIT ~ ll..rt.1; 111, •l ("1~1 A \'1 L..., \ 54~1100 sell. h~t ofr 8.57 1271 A 1· S21;ti;, IJ.IO:>.i!.:14 '80 Honda 4 t.lr l\Cl'Ortl. '77 VW RABBIT '17 Caprice Classic 4 dr, loaded( lo m1. pvt ply nest o fer. 644 2242 mus t s1•ll now. min t Snrf' $2!1'J5 f>40.S234 c o n d I 4 . O O O m 1 ,77 \'W Sl'IH<X:t'O new lilaupunkt. AM FM eng ltrt's & pol '76 Malibu Classic wgn, ca s s. A l . M ark s4200· OHO ll4'i 142i; or loaded w/extras. lo mi. SS8·8001 dys, 551 809( 548 2817 . $2.'iOO. 6400076 eves · • -- -- 74 CVCC 'HO HAHlllT ('11rl\l Wht '73l'apnceClassic xlnt 1·11nd SHI •,oo am fm. a <'. good cond. Auto. 60.000 Ml. ~rt·•if m >t47 471i.'J·;.\t'!> $1 150 O RO. 536 1673 & out $1995 634·4+1!• da ---- 673.2561 i:;,es 1-'0H Si\l.E 74 Vega llat<"hback. good 1!170 \ w BLS running cond 2 n ew .. 11res Nels some body .~ey, l'Olo:llll' w warr:in work S900 • ., • ., 95:11 aft S 1-. llt'"' ltrt·~. new .,...,. JGCJUar 9730 . ••.•••..••...•........ '69 JAG •E• CPE lmmaculatt' 675 1!38-4 F ... ! TrUstworthr! bra kt'.. 111·"' ~hoc· ks. clot•k. Jll niqwl nl'~' f:\l•l'lk11l lOnd1t1on thru 9738 out' lall 5H(;JO'JI Jfll'r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spm IS37 Gl34 1IJ}llmc 14 Muda. new en~ Ne"' $2900 ORO Maida Uependabll'~ Grea for trips' Che\' '70 Longbed Stl'p Van 8 opening windows. IS in all. Fresh paint New paml Runs f(reat Sl.!>00 7S9 9332 'SO RX7 GS, wh1te.1. hl..f' new, t0.000 mr. ~9SOO :>Jn 958.'>. 1213>862·2192 'i2 M atda H X 3, Rood hodv nice tnlf'rior. nol runn tnj! onl} $:175 !>48 9839 M•rcedes Bem 9740 •...........•.......... , i\I l lHIRIZJo;U \IEIH H>ES HE'\/. l>F \l.t-;11 M:Jl Ii HI J'l:i 1700 '72 2SOC 2 dr sport roupt• Im maculate S8200 Tom 675 9797. fl73 6210 7!J \"W c·omnt. brand c;,() 0 0 YE AR a 11 nC'w n1·\ t•r n·~ . "'htll' w e a t h e r R ad i a Is . on v.h1tt· ;11r. am fm snowchains Recentl.Y Slt'rtto C'J"-"· moo LC't"s done tnlenor. COM FY!! Tr~e St'r\ll'E' 1;41). TR E fl Sl!fflO. best offer or part 1>9 \ \\ Bu~ nt'~ c·arh. trade for any model. T n('"' lorJkt·' mufflt•1. Top or convertible nt'~ pnt. nl'"' tnl $24()() 759 0271 968 «K30 '72 Impala N u 11res. ·711 \'W Ill'::, brakt•s & s tarter. lo 7 1rn,s<'n!:t'r. l'lt•.rn mrleage Runs great fi<t~• 80.19 S7SO 0130. 632·9577 an 6pm Volvo • 9772 ---••• •••••••••••••••••••• Ford 9940 #I VOLVO DEALER ••••••••••••••••••••••• IN UR ANGE COUNTY 1 Muslang '69, auto. 302, full pwr, new paint, SALES, S~ICE ~n~ int. X!nt m ech AHD LE.A IMG -9 . 6-75-·531>4_. --m Jo:HS~AS D LIVERY '73 LTD aut.o. 73K mi. EXP!::H $15001080 752'6479 EARLE IKE '69 RANCHERO 302 a1c, VOLVO p s. runs icood. new pnt 1966 II arbor Bl\ d Sl600 646·9259 COSTA MESA 646·9303 540.9467 ORAHGE COUMTY VOLVO L:i rJll'Sl \ olvo Dea lt'1 in Onangc County' Bl'' or I.EASE DIRBCT Exclusi•ely Vol•o Mercury '950 ...•................... ORANGE COUNTY'S FfMEST LINCOLN·MERCURY DEALERSHIP ~?t.thl•• LINCOLN·MERCURY 16·18 Auto Center Dr. SD Fwy.LJ< Fore:;l exit IRVINE 83().7000 ---- tf 60 ........•. , ........... . '11 F ury wp1 full pwr (wtndowa. •tc.) ver y clean. •1«10. Make your advertlalnl dollar 10 tartt.rf i-i1t )'Out bualnell ev ry day lo th• Claulnect HCtJon of tbh newapap•r. M2·Sf18. IPYOU ' have a 1emfetoofferor 1oodt lo .en. J>lare ao ad fn the O~lly Pilot CIHt.lfied Section ... Phone&U.-nt. '. ,. - Tuesday. June 16, 1<ts 1 Daily Pillt' J • , ' . 3 •. L I 2 -FOR THE MAN I~ YOUA LllfE-SUpplementtoCOAST LIFE, June 17, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, June. \6, 1981 I . l The male image is chanding. Contemporary men ar~ more involved with their family and their children. No longer are they satisfied to wait in the wings of the hospital as a helpless bystander to the miracle of life. Fathers are realizing that they have an opportunity to play an important role in their child's birth and they are taking advantage of it. By JANINE FIDDELKE s..c ............ I nlhropologia! Margaret Mead once ob~ed, "Father's are a biological necessity but a . sociJl.accident," Contemporary men might take issue with this traditional image of the father u the help- less parent with little understanding or interest in his child's birth. - Today's fathers are likely to ar1ue that they are capable of being involved hi the birthing process, and ought to at leut be thought of u an equal partner. . Cclatemporary women are inclined ~ree and' welcome tbe pbyllcaf and moral 1Uppo'1\ of I their husbands in the delivery room. . -. Fathers want to be thought of as an equal partner. Accon:UnJ to local obstetricians, nine out of every ten fatben today ,_,.e present in the de· Uveryroom. Tm yean ago their desire to enter the de- livery room wu met with amazement and ap· pr~henalon from the medical community. "I tbou1bt that the father mipt get in the way. faint or cause disorder," said l)r. John R. Betson, Jr., an obltetrician at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. Today Betson is more relaxed with ~ father present. In fact, be ftnda it quite the ex-. cepUoa wbea the father l• not preae'bt. "Some start out thlnkln1 tbat they doo-'t want to be involved with that part of the de- livery," .aid Betson, "but once they 1tart tak· in& tbe claael wlt.b theil'I wife, they've cbaased their minds." The cluaea that Betson refers td are the cbUdbirtb prepaHtlon claues 1ponaored by Hoag Hospital. Coupl• are encourased to &He tbe eluaea Couples are eacoara1ed to take claSlel to famlllarbe tbem1elve1 wltti &lie blrtlllill procea1. :& • at Hoag, having the father as an active particl· pant in the cb.Udblrth process is a tremendous psychological aid for the mother. Couples become so much closer and they really need that today. It strengthens the family boadt," said Gaaa , "ttie bonds between ·bu bud ud wUe, father and child. 1'bil bondins la yery important." Unlike the obltetrlcian ~ 10 to 15 yean aco, Ga11 promotes the father's presence in the de· U veey room. • ••1 ktft It. I proai'ote.at. l tblDk lt makes ·u so much mare exdtlnt not only for the parents but for me,'' 1ald Gau. ' Betson a1ree1 with Ga11. He said the couples are 1barin1 a very ndtiq experience: "I've always viewed obltetrla as belnc ' very special. As a doctor I'm not on1J belpiftl to care for one peraoa, but for two -motlier and cbUd," Aid Bitloa. "Now with tbe fatller mon • involved, I feel like I've added aDoUMr patieat. It makll it •erJ nclUa1. '' SUll'Oft and earin1 were u.; mala ,..._., Jue ltl&Ur' deelded to ..... tW MliYWJ room wttb Ida .. tMli1. . ''lallleftntplaoelf91tU..••• ... .. ba1t71," .................... ~ .... . , .... J~,....., •• t111 ....... n." -,.r ---.... -~---- For Ritter the decision to be present was not a difficult one. Re felt like he should be there. For Lesley the decision was an important one. Because of her petite alu abe had been told that delivery could be difficult and that there might be a possibility of a Caesarean sectiOI). "It 'is such a hard thing to go throu1h,;, Lesley said about-her 19-and-a-half-hour labor. "But we did it toe ether, he wu pulllna for me. J couldn't have done it without him." Perhape the second most rewarding part of the Ritten' experience tpgether, next to wit· It strengthens the f am Uy bonds between husband and wife, f atber and child.· ne11lll8 their IOU J01hua'1 btrtb, was the feeling of to1ethemesa they 1alned. "I found that I could lean on him for COQl· fort and aqpport," said Lesley. "l guess l feel \mone.Wtlacothim." Rlttllt falt that the experience has brou1bt Ulal elails tban &hey have ever been. "I rues• lf I ~ a.I.I expectant fathers anythln1 it WOald Iii te 10 ahead and experience jt," 111d RI&~ ' You beeome ao mucti closer and eGU91et ._,need tbat today.'' ' ----' "l FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE -Supplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, June 16, 1981-3 \ ___ ~ 1 at ft(a~ItyS -~-=---=-=~-:-====:: --======-=====:;:;2Z~===-==--.;.::-'...-=~---. \ '-~ . , l-Q0~ Marley offers the public more than fine traditional men's ~ea: . .g;_ __ =>-: . .__ .----~ .. ~ ') .( -· .... --: -:-::.Antiques decorate the plush two-story shop, as do many original paintings. Bronzes and L-) . ' ' ·-· -=-woodcarvings compliment an impressive Variety of items. Part of the plush , · > . ( C decorations include antique wood furniture throughout the store. All art and antiques < r\.. ~J ---(,,, are available for purchase. Visit his unique antique telephone booth dressing room. J --- ( ('I -1.c-·7v ~ The new women's section boasts a fine selection -·::-:· ._ :_--~~~~=:-} : -:-:~ of quality clothing for .the selective shopper. ,--/ ·--c---( \ ( The ''attic room~aintains a hearty stock of sale items for both ~en and ~omen. ~ 1-. \(· ', The gift department is very impressive as well as unique. Here one can find ~=-!i j _.,.. .. \.~·, ~, the perfect gift, one which cannot be found elsewhere. ,,;, -'0 ..:.:::S, ..... -:. -, Pat Marley is best known for traditional menswear. The stock, both~pstairs and --==~ ~ ~--:..=. downstairs, is filled with a complete line of the finest quaHty merchandise such ~:-- . ~ . (-_ as suits, slacks, sportscoats, shoes, shirts, etc. -·=-:-=._......- =s:;;:;:='~-~'~· _ -~Ask one of the staff to accommodate you with a tour of the store to explain-_)· ~,:::~-, ':..:{ _ . -.~ !_nteresting art collection and antiques. __ ---:Ar.=~ ,\/~ ~~._~i:~~:-.~oShopFOr-Q~ ,._ ~~· -~-t~\'j; ffr ~ ::_.~,.;.-,. ~t· I ...:::::--:: ~~ ' : ·~-:-~...,~ ~ ~ ~7i . . -~..,, .. . ''..... . . . ... . ·,:, . . . ,: . . . ~ . _, I ~ ' I t I ~ , t • ' I r [ f 4 -FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE-SUppMtment to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, June 16, 1981 ;.. On Father's ~ay give him · the royal treatment , That's why he'll r~ognize a beaut ifully wrapped girt from P.O.S.H. as one that's in the finest tradition. Everyone agrees, Dad is a great • guy. So, when his day comes aro\lnd, you want to make sure it's really a special one. How to manage that in these inflationary times? The secret is that inexpensive commodity, tender and loving care. For instance, it d04f5n't cost a great deal to prepare his favorite breakfast . . . and to make it seem especially festive, to serve it complete with pretty tablecloth and other accessories. Don't organize .Dad's day -let him. decide how h.e would like to !Jpend it. If he simply wants to watch hls favorite team on TV, set up the most comfortable chair in the house for him and have his favorite snacks and beverage right at hand. while he cheers his team on. Or. encourage Dad to relax by putting up a hammock or chaise on the patio, with some of his favorite magazines or that new book he's been wanting to read, plus-t·pitcher of somethiqg cool to drink. He's sure to get the message. · · If he's not the stay-at-home type, plan your day around his favorite activity, be it golfing, jogging or\ hilting. U the family can join him, so much the better. Is be a music lover? Make Dad's brand of music the order'of the day, bannina all roclt·and·roll records or radio stations. if tha't•s bis pet peeve! Let Dad pick the dinner menu, wlll!ther it's-roast or piua, and don't forget his favorite dessert,. The youngsters can take over Dad's chores for the day, whlle he takes it easy ... and it goes without saying that Pop gets to pick all the TV programs on Father's Day. After all, he is "king" .for a day! Top_ round is a favorite for Dad on Father's Day NEW '(ORK -American as baseball aM apple pie, Top Round Steak is what 1981 Glad Dads prefer dh their "big" day. Again the 1981 National Father's Day Committee c hose be ef, Father's favorite, to be served at the Annual Father of the Year Luncheons in New York, Chlcago, Dallas, Los Angeles, and Atlanta. "Glad Dad Steak" is sherry· marinated top round steak, broiled to perfection. The recipe was especially developed for the awards luncheons in the test kitchens of the ~ ational Lives tock and Meat Board, whlch estimated that nearly 75 million pounds of beef will be served on Father's Day. Glad Dad Steak 1 beef top round steak, cut 114 inches thic~ ~cup sherry ~ cup soy, sauce ~ cup salad oil v. cup lemon juice .. \ . --J FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE-SUpplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 19111. DAILY PILOT, June 1~ 1?8~'...:5 Uncle Sam otters some gift ideas for Dad Treat Dad \ to an easy cookout Wondering what to eive Dad on his Day? Government Printing Of. fice bas some boolta and bcSoklets that might solve your problem. It be likes to tinker with can, there is "The Backyard Mechanic, Volume One," written especially for the inexperienced mechanic, while "The Backyard Mechanic, Volume Two" goes into more complicated Aobs such as tune-upe. · For the stamp collector, there'• · an illustrated description of all U.S. ·' postage and special service stampe to 1970, "Poetaae Stam~ of the U.S." The history buff would no doubt be interested in either "Slcnen ol the Constitution," "The Presi-· dents, "·or "Fifty American Faces," featuring men and women wboee portraits are in the National Po.rtrait Gallery and who have made important contributions to our way of life. If Dad is interested in ~merlcan Indian hi~ry. you'll find three volumes to select trom for bis col- lection. All are from a aeries, . "Handbook ol North American In· dians," that will eventually provide a complete summary of the pre- history, .bi.story and cultves of th1a country'• ori,UW ReOPles. If Dad's a collector of mape, he'll appreciate "Maps for America," a beautifully illustrated history of mapp~ in the United States. The bird-watching Dad"'"WOUld en- joy "Fifty Birds ol ToWll·and CUy," while the greenthumb Dad should appreciate "Gardening for Food and Fun." · All <these books and booklets are relatively inexpensive ranging from as lltUe aa $1.80 to $17. For a list of these arid other publlcatioos, write to Department 39W, superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Was~. D.C. 20402. For an easy Father's Day cookoUt, start with a bi1, beautilu1 bowlful ot ttesh, sreea salad. Serve tall 1luaes ol refreshins iced tea ar lemoude, and let the briqueta ~ the rest of the feut -com~-tbe cob ~honeyed chicken. And now a taste treat for Dad~ For ·fbe O.lt-Y•rseffer . .. . . • • • SPICED BONEY 8Aa8ECVED ClllCKBN ( .......... ntap) a~ lb. broiler-feyer chicken pieces · ~cupboDey ~cup eoy sauce 1 tsp. ll'ated lemon peel 2 tblp. leJDCJD Julee 2 U.p. di')' m....ard " .1 e.p. prUc powder \4 tip. Muaned pepper ~ tsp. aound lial•r g rlll chfcken aboUt ,... incbet from charcoal· briqueu about 15 minute. on eac)I side. · MeanWhlle, prepare sauce for ctUcken by bleadin1 an rema•a•ns in1redients toiether in small bowl. Brush some ol sauce on all aides ol partially broiled chicken. . Grill until chicken is a ricb ba'own. About s minutes more on each side. Place on servm, platter and if desired, earnilh with lemon • slices and panley sprtp. Place re- maininl sauce in dlab and serve with c:blcten. To prepare the com, li&btlY but· ter each ear, sprinkle with salt and pepper, then "roll aecure11 in beayY aluminum foil. Place-the ear dlreet· • ly OD the·. bot coala, tunal.q OC· casion.ally, for about 20-25 mimd#..;. Tao Round .... ~ft.hlil· ..... J _ ·-~ -.... --· ·-.. ..__ ~--.. -_ __.. ......... . -·------------- Big Brothers .volunteer a~ f others for 300 0 C boys Big Brother volunteers are the special men in the lives of more ' than 300 boys living in fatherless ' homes bere in Orange County. For a few hours every week, each Big Brother volunteer meets with his own Little Brother -a young boy between 6 and 16 years old who's growing up with no man in his life. The role of the big brother -a mature, stable adult, 20 years or older -is lo provide consistent guidance, understandin& and accep· tance of his Little Brother . In essence, the Big Brother becomes a l~rm friend in whom the child can confide and wbose behavior he can emulate. Big Brotjiers or Orang_e Courity has been serving the community since 1958. As a non-profit, self.supporting agency, it has never received any United Way monies or government funding lo support its program. In March of this year, Big Brothers of Orange County became Big Brothers/Big Sisters ot Oranee County (BB/BSOC) in order to serve both'boys and girls from single-parent homes in Orange County. Today, the non.sectarian agency supervises more than 400 matches of Big and Little Brothers and Sil· lers . The need for addition._t volun- teers is constant -there remain 150 youngsters oo the agenc\.s waiting list. · At a cost or $450 to initiate and maintain one volunteer match per year, BB/BSOC believes its pro· gram is highly cost effective as well as a humane approach lo children facing problems or socialization. BB/BSOC was recently named the top 1980 Youth Serving Agency in Orange County by the Disneyland Community Service Awards Com· millee. This award supports the fact that the Big Brother program works and truly benefits both the children and those sped aJ men in their lives. To become a big bN>ther, volun- teer interested men slto,uld call oae of the agency's three Or•nge County offices. In Tustin call 544-'T.173, in Fullerton call 992-0791 and in' Laguna NiRuel dial 831-6933. Big Brother Tom Jandro, 20, teaches golf to Little Brother Ryan Burns, 7. Big Brother Tom, his brother Bob and their fq.ther Clay all are volunteer Big Brothers. pzrfll.ct> fa' dods day, / cur llgh~ eaili~~··· --, ... -............. ..... ........ -... ...... .,..L_ff_ ... _ • ....., ....... "· ,., Ml 1u1eu ,,.,. ••· ........ . ...... ftt.., ....... ... .......... FOR THE.MAN IN YOUR UFE ..-~toCOASr-l.~5E, June 17, 1•1 & DAILY All.OT, .~ne_ l•, 198~-7 • Father's learn thclt _kids are not ius' Mom's problem "Unless a man geta involved with bis children Crom the very bectnnina -and learns bow to be a good father -be is going to miss an ex- traordinary experience.': That's the opinion el Dr. Fitzhugh Dodson, child psyct)ologist abd author. Dodson in a recent magazine article explored the underlying reasons.. behipd many men's reluctance to assume a father's duties. He also offers suggestions for those who want to become better fathers. "Unfortunately," Dodson begins, "most rau.ers consider their off- spring the mother's exclusive responsibility, as is demonstrated by· a number of recent studies. ·•In one, a represeotali ve sample of mkldle-class families was surveyed to find o'uthow much time per day the father spent on a one-to-0ne basis . with bis one-year-old. The result? Average time spent was 37 seconds a day. "Another, but equally discourag- ing, study sb~wed that 40 perce~t. of American children prefer televtsaon to their fat.her." Dodson says that all too often we don't know our father, simplr because he isn't there physically or emotionally while we're growing up. Whyistbis? Many men state that they simply can '1 relate to an inlant and that they will become involved when their child is old enough to talk or play baseball. ••I met a father, a mother and their three-year-old son on a camping trip once. Tm going to be so glad when he's six,' the man confided. 'Why?" I asked. 'Well,' he said, 'look at him. He can't do anything now. When he's six I can take him fishing and we can throw a football.back and forth. What can you do with a t.,.ree-year-0ld?' "The sad truth," Dodson explains, ''is that if you don't cuddle your infant and get to know him, by the time he's six and you're ready to play ball, he'll be one of the 40 percent who would rather watch television.'' Fathering is a continuous process, he says, It's very bard lo begin in the middle. "One reason men don't start fathering at the very beginning Is that they're not educated for parenthood,'' he said. In contrast to mothers, who are on the "front line" and have to learn how to raise children, fathers can dodge that responsiblllty ,. and then hide behind their lack of kn9wledge. "Unfortunately," Dodson notes, "men don't realize until it's too late what they're losing when they avoid partlcipating In their children's lives. "In this cou.ntry, men often don't take time with their young1tera because they're ob6eued wtt.b lhelr work and the American dream-1uc- cu1. "CoosequenUy, they not only r¢ss out on the Joy and satisfaction of watching \bei.r children grow up, but they can also arrive at middle age feeUnc vaguely -or .acutely -un- fulfilled,'' be concludes. Dodson also considers the plight of the child who baa been deprived of a· father's attention asserting that a re- bellious attitude during adolescence may be greaUy directed against the "absent" father. •·By the ti me he reaches adolescence, a youngster's anger at .. ~ Sot.&~O.., .... ~ LIClllidaffOlt W. -. 20.50% off - Antiques, Floral ArrangemenJS. Unique Baskets & Plants OLD WORLD'S ROSENKAVAUEl 7HI c:..e.rDr-#12 H ......... hedt (7 141t91 -l 100 ' an absent father may surface. I feel that most abnormal adolescent re- bellion could be prevented if the fathers SRent time building deep, close relationships with their children from inlancy." Dodson believes that a man needa to team fathering the same way he learns golf or computer program- ming or brain surgery, and "the . place to start teaching it is in high school." "A lot of men stay away from their babies out of fear -they don't know wbat to do abd they view the child as terrifyingly fragile. ·'So a little knowledge can make an enormous difference right from the J>eginning," he says. In conclusion, Dodson SUDlJ up his own feelings aboutfatherbood. "Fathering has been one of the greatest joys of my life, and also my most important career: giving our children a chance to develop their full potential is making a vital contribu- tion to bur country's most valuable resource-the next generation.'' ! ........................ . -COUPON -I • OLD WORLD : I .-c:i,~~.;;-I: Tailor's &: Men's S~op • I (11 ...... 1111 • I • II!_.,_ __ ~ D c.--&...1 • ....... • ~· fl'f ....-• I FREE --I: Al-..c...... · 2t.0/o • ----. ......... .,._ ... I ..,,..,.....,_Of ___ oo._ -1 • (Includes men's su1~sl1Cka, Markna Gakriu sportcoats-efterations extra) I ----I e Prices good rflrou~h 6/30/81 I 7561 c..r•••· I 7ATc ......... L ................ • ..... __ .... f t4-0772 -----.. t tft(b 'tti-r (b Let your feet.make ~ ?:PU a place for themaelvea. \Ji11•i•l!~~~burcb ... Bhi';;;:tocli ...._...... _.... .-llOll.-SAT 11-hSult.114 • ._...,.,... l..d. EJc/»f1 ~A...,,.. Adlec ... te .......... C..-alft Cwtfflc: .... T1ke Dad to Church on A• ..... fw D..a Father"s Day -lrillt HIM 1J ,_.,. ,~ :~ ~.~. ~~~~:n 8;;!f! CONTINENT AL IMPORT SHOES Old World S/loppklg C«I• (7141 893-7077 7581W.Cenlll' Aw. lle. .. HulltilflMlllchm-3753 For Fothet-'1 o., "Looklllg Otlt ToS.." By Norman Rockwell LI ...... ,,........,. - <Olb .lnforlb 1]emelers (714) 897-TTll wa.. s.lecff• ofMowt'I .. + C.toi.D ...... a.. o., RllM) SldlMJ Al Wort. DOM Oft ,,....... • 7511 W. COITO •· #31 llMJINCTlt Utt. CA 0 .. .. , .... ao •· £Q£ ti 8 -FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE-SUpplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, June 16, 1981. • on Eather's Day, PW MM ER'S knowsbestl we know he'll love relaxing in the luxurious comfort of these leather recliner~. on Father's Day give him one of these marvelously engineered and cushy leather recliners that automatically slides Into an lnflnfte number of comfOrtable positions. Then he'll be more relaxed and able to cope with that old bottom llne every dav. AO chairs In stock. Amigo stresstess englneertng tn a wann and lustrous rosewOOd flnlsh frame. Ottoman tnd uded. Choice of lovetv leather colors. $895value. r stressless our most pooutar chrome and leather recliner, sw1velS also. ~ottoman. ChOtce of leather colors. setts elsewhere for$795. ... Father-child relationships should begin early in order to develop fully. Father By JIM POND S..<1411 ~..._.,; .... The num~er of single fathers. grows by leaps and bounds every year. In the United States alone. one third of all m arriages end in divorce, and there already are six million single-parent families with minor children Most often the mother 1s awarded custody of the children Only ten per cent of all divorces award custody lo the father. That presents a problem. "Close observers agree that with single-parent custody awarded to the mother in 90 percent of the cases, there 1s misery for all con- cerned children. mothers and fathers at least for a couple of ,years " • Men:i fashions to conserwitive Reflecting a growing support of conservatism in govermcnt. men's fasWons tuke a conservative oust turn this season. tra-"Generally speaking, said a clca spokesman for a Costa Mesa M mcnsweor store. "the trend 1s towards all men's clothing being more conservative than it used to be." What does this mean as far as style changes? The new look combines natural shoulders ln sport coats and aults, center vents, three-piece, double- bre as t ed suits a nd stove-pipe alacks. __ 1,apels narrow and button·down abtrta are the ra1e. Popular fabrics for dnuing "f. wtU be wool.a and wool bl_. to co • FOR.THE MAN 1N YOU R LIFE -Supplementto COASTLIFE,J~17 1•1&.DAIL,YPILOT, June 16, 1981=9 'S of divorce The preceding quote is taken from a recent magazine article written by Benjamin Spock, M.D .. author or a well·known child-care book. . In the article, Spock addresses the problems associated with single-parent familles, using his ex- amples as support for his own joint custody argument. Citing research on the conse· quences of divorce on family mem· bers, Spock writes that "the non custodial father is. to a large ex· tent. divorced from his children as well as from his wife. "In many cases he is permitted to see his children only one or two times a week or, in many cases, every other weekend. "He may not be allowed to keep them overnight. Somet1mes be may like bluE:, brown, grey and tan. athcr sport coats have been •d by a new featherweight ul- uedc, which is cheape• to my of the best suits for the ang warm-weJlther months ore est In patterning and depend· a t deal on the texture of the ICS. r example, a good part of lbe e..nt look is expressed in both and silk textures These sur· lnt~resta more often lh•n not the products of pure, natural II. wever, tJJe look ol 1Uk or llnen y approximated by bfe®me r&l and man-made flbtts to re- merely visit them in the mother's home, not take them out." Further research presented by Spock examines the psychological effecls divorce works on fathers. Interviews with fathers dem- onstrate "how. miser-able they themselves were; they felt rejected, depressed and homeless. Some re- ported that they even lost some of their sense o( identity. "They emphasized how painful it was to visit with their children because of the infrequency of those visits. and the resulting sense of a growing distance between themselves and their children." Spock maintains that· divorced fathers are depressed because their children tend no longer to turn to them with questions, requests and confirlPrtces "They feel keenly the '1eprivation of their former right and obligation to share in the usual parent.al de· cisions affecting their children - allowances, duties, privileges," he said. And since the mother, on the other hand, ends · up raising the children on her own, Spock's epi- gram seem s to fit , namely, ·' Div-0r-eed mothers a-re over- burdened and divorced fathers are underburdened." Most di vorce judgments limit sharply the father's contact with his ex-wife and children. - Hence, the father feels unwanted, unneeded and uncomfortable - not lo mention unwilllng to continue visiting his children regularlv. In this manner, the children's contact with the father becomes all but nm, depriving them of a valua- ble Tole model and sour~e of love. ·~1 believe that fathers can be just as nuturing as mothers," Spock says in defense of joint CU1tody, where custody or the children is in both parents' hands and lime spent with children is more equally dis· tributed. "Todar." he continues, "t.:S million single-parent families are headed by fathers because of the death or desertion or mothers os well as because of divorce. "Fathers who have had c~tody or their children testify that thfi ex· perience-1ras decreased. their pre· vious preoccupatlon with discipline and has increased their seoaiU vity to their cruldren•s feelings and to the importance -and Joy -or ift· tlmacy "'i.th them," be end.: It's vitally important ror a divor.ced Cather to see his children often and without misslng appoint- m enls, Spock re.11. Jfe also advocatet the father br- ing his children to hia home, where they should have bed1 and some of their toys, books and clothes ao that time can be 1pent In 1 "bome•· at- mosphere and the father "doesn't always have to be taklnl them on ex· curalons and glvlnJ the m treat.I." Jolnt custody, Spock aaserta, al- lows the faLber to continue to fHl dose to b1I cbUdreo, to feel tbal he la •till part1cipeUa1 ln their Uvea and atiU Mlplnf them to make de· claiont. I• abol1, the fatlwr ,.....,, JOG.:A-BUDDY SAFE-T-KIT Attention Joggers And All Other Outdoor Sports Enthusia~ts! How many times have )'OU left yoor hOme to jog. walk. bicycle. etc. without 811 1..0. card or a cent 1n your pocket. Maybe )'OU have been lucky so far. but not a day goes by that we don't hear of sportsmen or women. particular1y joggers.· being injured far from home and no one knows who they are or who lo call. Now a simple. lightweight, weatherp0rrf. aU· purpose safety kit has been developed The Joo-A-Buddy provides the modern runner with his/her much needed and often neglected 1.0., medical Information, and eome mln<>f medical aJds -smelling salts. bandages and antiseptic. There 11 no other Ploduct like this. It can be clipped to Your bell, but It Is alao perfect for the car. boat, motorcycle. Safety is a key part of any recreational activity. You wouldn't think of not hiving some kind of safety kit In the home. ~Y let this other lmpar- tant part of yaur life go unprotected? Jog-A-Buddy is available tor only S5.98 plus 50c Postage and handling. To order eend cash, check Of' money order to: COOK ENTERPRISES -1114 Hubbard Ave .. Dept. L-3-4, ESCONDIDO. CA 92027 TIM perfect gift for: Joggers Skiers Boaters Campers Bicyclists Golfers Skaters Fishermen Hunters Hikers . Tennis Players Horsebackriders Motorcyclists 0 l 1 ' I I -----------~~~~~~------~.._.~·------------~--._....,.. ____ ..-..._. __ ..., ____ ,._ __________________ ...... ~,.. ....... .,._ ..... ..,,.. 10 -FOA1THE MAN l .... VOUA-LI F~-Suppl .. •tent to COAST LIFE, June 11~\•1 & DA~LY PlU>T, June 16, t98l Whet,her it's tools or cig<irs -Dad deserves the best Tips 6ttered on how to select fhe proper tools for Father's work While there are many decisions facing the home haodyperson before tackling a project, probably the most important step of all, ac· cording to the Hand Tools Institute, is selecting the right tools for the job. The Institute points out that many do-il-yourselfers not only are un- aware of the numerous jobs that can be performed by struck or ham- mered tools, but they are complete, ly oblivious to the dangers of using the wrong tool for the job. Iron, -Meel, bronze, copper, etc. Never use on stone or concrete. Size is important: Cutting edge should be twice the diameter of boJt being -. cut. For a more advanced set, ac- quire ~" and l" sizes. 2. Punch Set (3) -Punches are used to mark and punch holes in met.al and other materials softer than the punch end. Also for driving and removing pins, rivets and align- ing boles in diffel'ent sections of materials. •· 3. Star Drill Set (2) -Used for drilling boles in masonry (stone, . concrete, brick, etc.). For a start, recommended are at least two sizes -~"and l". 4. All Steel Wood Chisels (2) - Used for rough heavy duty wood cutting·-as opposed to lighter work of regular wood worker's chisels. Not to be used on metal. Recommended, at least two sizes - ~" and l " for a basic set and filling in later with additional sizes. S. Wedge (5 pound) -Used for splitting logs, firewood, kindling, staves, etc. Must be struck with "" sledge or wood chippers maul with a larger striking face than the wedge. Never use an axe as a sub· slitute for a wedge. 6. Nail Sets -Used to countersink nails so that nail hole can then be filJed with putty. plastic wood or other filling mater}al resulting in a smooth surface. The Institute re- commends a 2/32" nail set for a start, later adding 1/32" and 1/8" sizes. This same unawareness aJso deprives the user of the satisfaction of doing a better, easier job with the correct tool. · To choose Dad's stogies you should learn cigarology Struck or hammered tools, includ- ing chisels, punches, star drills, and wedges, can perform a variety of chores such as cutting brick, chisel- ing wood, chipping mortar , punching holes, splitting wood , drilling masonry boles or shearing rivets and bolts. However, each struck tool performs a specific job and must be used for that task only. If you're gifting Dad with a starter set of struck tools, the Institute offers these suggestions for selection and safer usage: . 1. A test of two cold chisels (%" and ~") -Cold chisels are used for cutting, shaping and removing metal softer than the cutting edge itself, such as cast iron, wrought A novice who goes hunting ror cigar gifts for Father's Day June 21 would do well to s tudy up on "Cigarology," advises the Cigar As · sociation or America. The subject involves knowing a 20th from a 40th, short filler from long rill er. and the difference between ring size and ringside. In shops that specialize in cigars, salespersons often talk about 20lbs and 40ths. . Those are merely fractions of 1,000 -the number of cigars with which such shops most often deal. A 20th -l2»th of 100 -is a box of SO cigars. A 40tb is a box of 25. •Long filler and short filler are -------~-~-r. z.:1--1 .~- we've Got Cars SALE I All Models • All Colors AH New 1981 Mazda GLC WaCJon Fully factory equipped. (511381) SALE PRICIE •s460 [ill lbl.MPG ----------~----·-----------~--~-------- terms that describe the tobacco's coasistency. The long filler tobacco within a cigar's wrapper is generally the length or the cigar itself, or nearly that long. It tends to bum slower. Short filler is made up or smaJler cuts of tobacco. It tends to bum raster. If your favorite smoker prefers cigars of a particular size but is known to switch brands now and then , you'd do well to buy something lo the familiar size grouping, the asst>dation suggesta. A Churchill, for instance, has a ring gauge, or diameter, or "50." Cigar rings are m,easured in 64ths of an mch, meaning a Churchill has a diameter of about three-quarters of an inch. The ring size aTfects a cigar's mildness as well as how it feels in the holder 's hand. The larger the ring size, the milder the cigar, given the same type of tobacco. -Other size groupings include Cigarillo, about "32", Panatela, about a "36" ring, Corona, about a "42" and Perfecto, "45." The most popular size, according to the institute, is the Panatela, followed by the Cigarillo and Corona. These and others may vary in length, which is measured in in· cbes. • -""" ............................................ £ / t.hl aiginal classic, '6cz.cz.rsucl<ar fOr dodS day ... modq, ~ fbrus, our 100% cd..t.oo seJU"sUci<lz.r coet md Lrol.&9:u- thz. CD3t ~ 3 b.Jttm with f"l.dl t7rl. flop p:date thl. ~Ml. &.reu<jlt , ~with a.nzar bock f'lap eva1lobla-m blue, <Jnz;y andl:n:»ln.. . cu.re alcoz. 44 Fmhlon IMond • Nauporf &och • 714/644·5070 1001 ~Bluel .• ~ "111oge. 213/20IJ-3273 r---------------------~----~--------------~--~-·~----------------------_-., ---------- FOR'ffiE'M°A'H11N'vb\/lt (.r#='~~sUC)p~~CdMt{~i'it'•jUWt'f7}-o:&"t>AiLVPl(~1'Jvrh!',6:'.1<Alt'..i'>t-l -'•' -GIVE YOUR MAN-WHAT HE~REAL~Y WANTS ••• ••• A LlnLE 'MORE ACTION Teleprompter Cable TV has the Father's Day gift that ca.n be enjoyed 24 hours a <Uty. Our sports package goes far beyond local subscription TV services with three of the best super-<:hannels available on cable. Exclusive sporting events, live, lik.e never l>efore. • · . ESPD ~ WGN qg>'. a : I -~ THE TOT AL SfllORTS NETWORK Features over 400 NCAA events, WCT & Davis Cup Tennis, Olympic Hockey, NFL Draft, Auto Racing, Full Contact Karate. Soccer. And more, 24 hours a day. One Hundred Chicago Cubs Games Battling your favorite teams, • All Chicago team sports. Basketball, Football, S~ccer, Golf, and more. 100 Atlanta Braves Games. Hawks, Falcons, Chiefs, ACC & SCC Collegiate Basketball, Wrestling, Grand Prix Tennis and more. Call before Father's Day and we·11 install both the Showtime and Z Movie Channels at no extra charge. A $24.95 Savings. TELEPRamPTER ~1i\9 • 90 I WEST SlxnEMTH STIHT HEWPOIT IEACH, CA. 92663 1714) 642-3260 646-0516 OBIE.SPORTS LTI). Your Father's Day Headquarters For: Men's Sportswear & Beachwear Featuring Now presenting our vetsatlle •wimwear • Made rrom 100".4 cottbn Madras I • Design includes elastic waist-band, drawstrtna. and Inner bric( Make Home A Halen ••. • 9 2 • z > z ~ • V> V> ~ c:D :j Ci) • ,. with a LA-z..BOY recliner· .Check our prices anct save! We offer: • 1mmediate free delivery • We specia.,order • Largest selection locally • Below List Prices! • DIOR • IZOD • BRUt--0 MAGU • GIVENCHY • The Perfect Place for the gift for dad ... • • . ' . '. \ \ ~ _, - .c: • \ ,. \ \ '-\ • ' ' ... ' ' • VALIDATED r>ARl<ING ., • f , • A Sentimental Gift Pipes for Pop U Dad's a cigarette smoker~ There's a very special_ way to encourage him to switch to pipes gift Father on his day, if there are with an appropriate smoking gift any old, cherished photographs in for Fatber's Day -you may be your-family's possession. increasing his life expectancy. Have that treasured, but The National Clearinghouse time-worn photo restored and for Smoking and Health reports copied, then tieautifuilY framed hat-iungcancer in pipe smokers ·for a gift that he wilrnever cease is only slightly more frequent to enjoy. Many department stores than in non-smokers. and photography studios offer A good way fo get the this service at· a reasonable cost. cigarette smoker switched to Surprise him also by creating · pipes is by making up a starter your very own decorative frame, set consisting of a good briar easily and inexpensively. pipe, a rack, some good tobacco Those cardbo~d frames sup-and pipe cleaners as a gift. Check plied by photography studios can with local tobacconist for advice be made to look positively on brands_an 88 d ncna.fti'ftts elegant, simply by covering them Na11itfc with self-adhesive vinyl, for in-Is Dad an '.'old ~alt," or wish stance. ·· • .he were? He'd be delighted with Or, take a plain wood frame an antique item from a ship. and cover it with luxurious-Among the nautical ac· looking fabric. cessoriea available to collectors Pfeces of styrofoam also are diver's helmets, brass make a good basis for a frame; portholes, fog horns, starboard · cover them with cloth tape or self and port 18ft1di,\yatfu@ips' bells. ' adhesive. vinyl in· appropriate col- ors. A metal sculpture depleting Auto Accessories an interest of Dad's, such as an Father's car may be bis pride airplane or car, will be such an and joy, in which case it's easy to intriguing addition to bis den or . find lifts for him at your local office be may decide to add other auto aeceas6ries store. metal sculpture pieces . on his Custom 1teerin1 wheel ci>ven own. . . . plush seat coven . . . car Is Dad a dog flancier? There · window louvers . . . and drivin1 are cbarmin& ceramic replicas of computers are juat some of µte popular pedliree breeds ... gift neaUitUdeaa._aev.alJable the~ him with bl• own particular mn PoJ. Ill OilGMl'-ClieT favorite and watch him look for If be enjoys barbeculn1 . . others. .,,,-. Stew and bur1en ... and what The boneman would prob· Dad doe8n't ... he'd loYe one ol ablJ ADDi'9Clate memorabllia of those new charcoal or eleetric tbe Old~W.e1t ... wbetber ....... -~ -· Reerdtion Gifts A gift for Dad can really be a gift for the whole family. · For example, the recreation room presents many ideas. One premise is that a family room should have a bar -and if it doesn't, a bar is an ideal gift. The portable refrigerator is not only a great family room ac- cessory, it is also a useful item for Dad to take on camping trips. Two other items to please Father are billiard and pool tables. Gifts for Dad, sure, but the rest of the family will enjoy them. Movie Director Dad What's ·rtew and exciting to give to a very special man in your life? A common problem, this, and one that invariably pops up each June when the time ..arrives to remember Dad on Father's Day. So this year, why not give Dad something . truly different . . . like the chance to produce his own film festival? A movie camera can provide a whole new world of entertain- ment for Dad. Not only would you be presenting him with the camera itself, but you would also be giving him a new hobby to cap- tivate h\11Z/fiad a Tie If Dad's gift ties usually just hang in the closet, perhaps you're not picking his ties to suit his perponality: .. According to psychologists, a man•s tie tells a great deal about him and reflects his attitudes, so · here are some suggestions on matcbiq Dad up with the right neckwear. ·Is be the organized precise type? Chances are, he•11 like plaids and geometric designs on his ties. Is Dad an outgoing, dynamic type? He'd probably prefer boldly patterned or striped ties. On the other band, if Pop is easy-1otng and relaxed be may like the 'il°~i.V~ ~ted u_ •. ;;,;.--,.- la Dad a popeom lover? Give him one of. the new hot air corn grUla for perfeetma hll lkllla u a nproCluctkisa.1 or the 1enu1ne artl· chef. t¥· . , "' poppen for till favorite snack, · I I l I ' t l ! I . ' l ~:-- Gift ideas -------- FOR_ THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE ""'\ Supplement to COAST LIFE, Jun. 17, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, June 1-6, 1981~ 13 Help keep -Dad • 1n shape on his .day and future days Want to help Dad keep in sbape? This Father's Day, give him an introductory membership io a racquetball or health club. You'll want. to choose one close to bis work or home and one with generous facilities -to matcb bis special interests. Already-active fathers might enjoy a girt relating to their favorite sport. A modern aluminum or fiberglass tennis racket is sure to please avid fans of this popular activity. · Even if Dad already has a special favorite, most tennis players agree it is bandy to have a lightweight spare during heavy playing periods. Table-tennis buffs will be happy with one of the many playing tables that are available in various sizes. Replacement paddles, balls and nets are also available for the Dad I who already bas bis own playing table. I Softballs, baseballs, footballs, and I golf balls a.re all gifts that'll encourage Dad to play his favorite sport. Many falbers, particularly those of middle age, practice aerobic exercises to toueben caraiovascular and respiratory systems as a preventive measure to ward off serious illness. An exercise bicycle is a gift that will enable him to trim hips, waist, and thighs and provide a vigorous workout for all major muscle gr~ups. to'or development of arm and chest muscles, treat Dad to weight-a. A combift'ation set of ., dumbbell-barbells ls a useful gift for beginning aod advanced weight-lifters. Choose units of 4-2, 4-4, and 4-6 kilos for greater flexibility. You might want to include a padded weight bench. Most are constructed to include adjustable positions and stable leg design. Extra featur1?5 are leg lift bars and support arms to accommodate a 180-degree swing. Jogging suits make excellent Father's Day gifts . Mo st enthusiasts prefer those with zippered leg1 and full, zippered jackets. Added features are pockets and no-iron materials for easy laundering. Casual running clothes Change Dad to a new sport "OK, men. Most of you are rookies, but you've got what it takes to be winners. You 're part of a great team now. so get out there and vacuum." Vacuum? That's right. As more of today's • young married women remain in ~~e work force, their husbands are joining the leagues of shared housework. Since vacuuming is one of the household chores most often performed by men, the Eureka Company has come up with. the following game plan, useful for rookies and veterans alike: -Warming up -Pull all the furniture out from the walls and turn back rugs at ed ges for VfCuuming ease. -Choosing the war club -A baseball player makes sure he's us- COMFORTABLE KNIT SHIRTS WEAR DATED BY MONSANTO FOR YOUR VALUE. SEE OUR FINE SELECTION FROM •1500 TO •1aoo ing the right bat; you shouJd be sure you have the rigbt vacuum cleaner. If your floors are bare or covered with Ughtweigbl carpets, you should be using a c&{lisler. If you have thick carpeting, an up· right with extra suction power is best. If your home bas both types or floors, you might want to consider "switch billingi,, with a Power Team vac that combines the features ol canisters and uprights. -Psyching up -..JCeep your mind on your work by eliminating dis· tractions and avoiding interrup· tions. Turn off the ball eame on television (during half lime, if it's a n important game), and lake the phone off the hook. -Organizing your offense -To clean quickly and efficienUy, start · and track shoes are other ideJll gifts (or frequent runners . " Hiking enthusiasts will welcome the addition of new gear to their sporting equipment. It your Dad is an avid overnight biker, consider giving him a new backpack in bis favorite color. Gifts that help him keep in shape .are the best gifts of all for Dad on his day. • vacuuming vacuuming along one wall and systematically work your way around the room. -Conquering the opposition - Your carpet can hold its weight tn hidden "critters" such as dirt, hair, grit and gunk. To knock them out of commission and into your cleaner, vacuum thoroughly with several s low forward and backward strokes over each area. -Going Jor extra points -With your vacuum cleaner attachments, du~t moldings, door frames, drapery, lampshades, pictures and shelves. Anet, be sure to vacuum all upholstered furniture. Celebrating the victory -Use your imagination but don't break curfew. You've got another "game" coming up the following week. .. -· \ 1 \ ~ I I . I J __ _.£__ 1 14 -FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE -sUpplement to COAST LIFE, June 17, 1911 & OAIL.,Y P ILOT, June 16, 1981 "I couldn't remember your favorite color, Dad, but I· found this neat tie with every shader ~ Gift possibilities offer hints for rewarding Dad \Nho has everything You may think Fath er has everything in the way of gift!, but h a"l'e you considered these possibilities: Does Dad travel .a great deal? There are new pocket-sized elee- Lronic translators on the market that provide the right phrase in your choice of five languages to brldae the communkatlon cap. A handy 1adget, sure to be •P· predated by any father who drives, is the latest portable lnnator that plugs into a car's clgarette lighter. 'I Speakio8 of can, dGe9 Dad llave an auto compus? There are il· lumlnated COlllpauu avallabl•. that mount oa lbe dubboard or windshield for aidlal the illaearilt. Does Old P81 tbe ~ blll1? You'IJ save him lcq GI tliDe Md ef. fort by haftts a auimP midi ap with his return addras. Dad mQ already ban eome klDd of burlier alarm tmt1Ped It bome .• But, if he traftll, lift httn Wttl1 a com pact model designed to · go on the road. If he bas Lrouble ge(ting up in the morning, give him a clock that pro- jects the time up on the celling, where he can't rail to miss it. • One gift .that Dad .probably doesn't have and would love -an up-lo-date, framed photou•ph or you or your youngsters. Dad may work at home or spend a lot ol Ume in his den -have an extension phone installed there, or in his worlcahop for bjs conv•nience. The father who spends a lot of Ume LraveUng and who enjoys a aood game of chess will be ln· trlped by a computerized "cbesa partner" that Ls battery-operated and compact for easy portabllity. Chances are Did alnadJ tiu a cakulatar, bat IMJ'" ~ a IODI way 1!ine9 the Int m~. Now, uleialaton feature Ulllen, ~ ll'Hk of etedlt ............. -...,~ ...... , ¥4 ......... Men's fashions • • • coo'tfrom page t lain the look of Juxury while im- proving the durability and wrtnkle- resistance of the suit. Textured fabrics, whether natural or blended, are desirable for a re- laxed, eJegant effect. Other textured variations include herringbones woven with colorful nubs, sprightly blends of silk and wool, donegal "bones" and the sul- try. summery look of w}aite silk. Cotton, a summer classic, is seen in a worsted look for dressier mo- !llents and in unconstructed models an thoroughly relaxed cotton to suit the young .executive in a cos- mopolitan atmosphere. Cotton, both pure and blended, re- mains. a versatile fashion basic. On .~~ c~ual side, the "jeans scene is bigger and broader. with · an appeal lo niore ages and economic levels than ever. The Spring 1981 "Jeanswear Collection" shown by the Men's Fashion Association, emphasizes these points: -·The look and attitude identified with the American apparel phenomenon has branched out into casual wear, active sportswear and more dress-up styles. -Denim and corduroy still rank first and second as favored jean~wear fabrics, but some twills, chambrays, sht:etings and irides· cent weaves are now being used. -After a generation of being re- garded as the exclusive province of the young. the ease of cut and style associated with jeans is being adopted for the :JG-and-older man with attractive and realistic results. "T~e advertising media certainly continue to make jeans and jeanswear synonyms for natural, youthful , honest and almost anything else that's identified with the best elements in U.S. life ," MF A fashion director Chip Rolbert said. · Rolbert says that the older man no longer has to dress in carbon copies of his son's jeans. . "There's a whole new family of Jeans wear apparel that's been created, related to ·jeans through the use of double-track stitching, frequently in contrasting colors distinctive pocket treatments and ba~k-pocket labeling that tells you which manufacturer, chain or de· signer made it -and the old as well as the young can get into the spirit." • Gilts r~r the Co mmuter • If Dad has lo commute to work by car . gift him with -a cassette or 8-track player for his dashboard· be can listen to music, "read" a ~ or go over the taped proceedings of a business meeting while driving to work. Dads On the Go Many fathers have. to spend time on the road or in airports; if yours is in this category, surprise him with one of the new travel clocks that feature digital numbers and alarms. Some even have a place for a photograph. • SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY June 20 and 21 No Reasonable Off er Refused* on Factory Direct Spas • ,... .... GI .. I ~ nre .. ledwood HoJ.T•s • S-• berclte ~,...t PATIO FURNITURE 30°/o OFF SPA MAKERS • I l • t ' I 1 ' • .J I - .. FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE -Supplement to COAST LIFE,J.._ 17, 1'11 & DAILY PILOT, ~un~_)6~ 1~1_7 15 ' ' \ SALE HOURS: DAILY 10.9:00 SAT. 10-6 ENTllE COLOSSAL INYENTOIY SACllFICID UP TO · HU••YI IYllTillNG ISOllSAUll GIOUPN0.110%-50% OFF GROUP NO. 2 50 %-75 % OFF • l .• • I 1 A ' " , .J I ' ' - 16 -FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE -Supplementto COAST LtFE, June 17, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, June 16, 1981 ALL -CHAMOIS FOR THE SPECIAL MAN IN YOUR LIFE R LIVING SPECIALS IUBbBP 18" Black 49.99 • Colors 54. 99 22" Black 54.99 Colors 64. 99 Smokey Joe AH Meguiar's Car Care Products 25% off Charmglow, Weber and Ducane HIMdy paw .... ·-~rfleque Parts c=-Black & Decker Headc,KJrters· . CARVAC ~17.88 LP or Natural Gas #800 SUQg. retail SALE •29995 '209" # 1500 Sugg. retail SALE •44990 1314" .......... #2000 Sugg. retail SALE 14840$ 1369" (Includes rear raised burner , • for rotisserie and Includes rotiuerle) • Porcelain grills q uartz ignition LP or natural gas 5-yr. burner warranty ... 1-yr. parts and labor • CROWll: HARDWARE • • OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK Westcliff · 1024 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach · '42·• ••J. • • Limited to ellPOlY on ~hd ~-- Harbor View Center {formerly Imperial} 1614 San Migu$1 Dr. Newport Beach 644-1171 -< • . . . -· 111111 ClllT TUESDAY. JUNE 16. 1981 · . .. • • • • • YDIR HlllTlll DlllY PIPIR ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS " Weather goes ~rserk • ID eight states By The Associated Pre111 A storm packin g l OO·mph winds slashed through a Mis· souri suburb, injuring ~evelt peo· pie. as shell-shocked survivors of deadly s pring fl oods an d tornadoes surveyed wreckage in at least eight states today. The death toll from three days of violent weather rose to at least 20. Hundreds of homes and businesses were dama,!'ed or destroyed, and thousands of pee· pie were evacuated as storms * * * pumme led the central and eastern parts of the nation. A Kansas airport was open OD· ly to seapJanes, and flood vie· tims in Tex as found ~nake· 'infested waters surging through t heir homes. States of emer gency were declared in Kansas, Ohio and ll· linois as r ivers a nd creeks heaved over their ba nks and surged into homes and tbe rains continued to fall Storm-churned winds slashed * * * . through a two-mile stretch or suburban Ruskin Heights near Kansas City, Mo .. on Monday, damaging homes and businesses and knocking down trees. Seven people 'Ye re injured, mostly from flying glass. One man was hospitalized for observation; tbe others were treated and -le· leased. Property owners and busi· n essm e n est i mate d s torm dam age at $500,000 to $750,000. A tornado later touched down at a * * * Heat wave sets coastal records By PHIL SNEIDER MAN Of .. o.lly ..... ,_ Modest relief from the un· seasonal heat wave reached the Orange Coas t today as t he scorching Santa Ana winds lost their wallop. Weather forecasters said the * * * mercury. which climbed past the 100-degree mark Monday in m a ny Or a nge County cities. would peak in the 90s today and slip further Wednesday with the ·return of cool ocean breezes. Local wea\h e r w atchers declared that Monday's heat * * * Fireworks seen cause of fires . By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. o.lty ..... , .... Illegal fireworks a re being blamed tod ay for causing at least two or the five major fires that caused nearly S3 million in property d am age Monday in OraAge County. By the tlm.e the hot, windy day came to an end, 35 homes either were destroyed or damaged. broke unofficial records up and down the coast. For the official record books, a U .S . Weath e r Se r vice s pokesm a n said S a n Juan Capistrano, Monrovi a and San Luis Obispo tied for the bi~ temper ature in t,he nation Mon· day at 105 degrees. Amateur Huntington Beach meteorologist ). Sherman Den· ny said the thermometer outside his home, just one mile from the beach, hit 104 degr ees at 3 p.m. Denny said he's never seen a , higher June temperature in the 50 years he's logged t he local weather. •le said the only high.er r e ading he can recall ~ a 106-degree mark reached dunng a m id-summer heat wave in 1967. Elsewhere in 'Orange Cbunty, Santa Ana city officials reported a high of 103, while the Fullerton City Yard thermometer reached 106. Some inland residents tried to beat the beat at Orange Cout bea~bes, but found little relief. (See.HEAT, Page AZ) farm one mile north or Smithton, causing more than $75,000 in damage and killing at least two animals. Me anwhile, a storm-rel~ed death was reported Mon<lcaY in Chicago as the area continued to mop up after weekend floods that drove hundreds or people from their homes and led Gov. Jam es R. Thompson to declare three counties a disaster area. A s pokesman for Com · monwealtb Edison Co. said a 25-year-old ut ility wo rker, A gigantic lake developed in Richa rd McCTory, was killed t he centr a l Ka nsas t own of Monday when he came in con· Great Bend Monday, but at least tact with a 9,000-volt 1>0wer line a few of the residents appeared after pumping r ain ~ater from to be taking the calamity in good an undergr ou nd equipment· spir its. s torage vault. A Great Bend golf course wu Cleanup efforts we re under transformed into a water hazard way after rain-9-Wollen rivers with only the greens above the forced hundred's of Northern II· fl ood but two golfer s were linois and Indiana residen'-.-spotl~ hitting ball after ball in· from their homes in flooding \o the water near one of the sub- tha t caused two deaths over the weekend. <Sitt WINDS, Page A2) WHAT HEAT WAVE? -Blak e Bas tin, 7112 months, doesn't worry about the beat when be. can splash around in bis own baby-sized Deity~ -.., Lee .. ..,.. pool in the1 back yard of his Costa Mesa _ home. nsnng lifeguard duty i5 his ·mother, Denise. In Orange, fire offi cials said children playing with "bottle r ocket" type fireworks are believed responsible for setting off a roof fire that ultimately 14-month San Onofre shutdown to end , spread through a seven-block area , destroying seven homes and damaging n i ne others . Damage w as t e nta tive l y estimated at $1.75 million. Fire units from the Orange County Fire Department and the c ities of Anahe im, G a rden Grove. Newport Beach , Costa Mes a and Huntington Bea ch joined Orange firefi ghters in battling the blaze as embers borne on strong, hot and dry Santa Ana winds rained down on wood shake roofs. Homes struck by fire were located east of El Modena High Sc h oo l o n G l e n rose , Wri g htwood , Euc lid a n d Earlham streets. In Stanton, fire department Capt. Ken McGr ath said bottle roc ket type fireworks we re believed to have ignited the roof on a four-unit condo minium complex that sustained about $80,000 in structural damage in a late-morning blaze. Stilr \Ulder investigation are the causes of fires in San Juan Capistrano, where 11 townhomes under cons tru c tion we re destroyed; in Cowan He ights, In unincorporated terTltory east of Orange,. wher, a luxury horne was consumed, and in Laguna Niguel where a residence also was damaged by names . o.llyl'I .. _ WHERE FIRES RAGED Winds fanned flames Coun ty Fire Department public information officer Chuck Murphy said the fire at the Casitas deJ Rio development, un- der construction in San Juan at 32701 AJipaz Street, will exceed $1.5 million. ... The condominium units were a bout 75 percent completed . Four oth er units s us tained heavy dam age in t h e fast - moving fire. "J just turned around and it was a wall of fl a mes," said Roland Martinez, a worker at the job site. The units are being built by Ocean Park Consfructors, of Santa Monica, for Trl-S Homes, said assistant job superintendent Tim Bowers. The units, he said, wer e to sell in the $130,000 range. Firemen wer«t able to drive the flames ~way from 15 other (See FIJlF.S, Page AZ) Nuclear generating station to be operational again after repair job By JOHN NEEDHAM~ Of .. Deity ...... , .... After a 14-month shutdown and $67.8 million in repairs, Unit 1 at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station should be ope r ational again by Wednes· day, Southern California Edison officials say. Work cr ews began startup procedures Monday similar to a missile countdown that will gradually activate the 13-year- old plant, located about three miles south of San Clemente. Unlt i w as shut down April 1980 when steam tubes outside the reactor were discovered to be corroded and leaking. Remote control robots and Talks to resume? HOLLYWOOD <AP> -With another potentially crippling strike only two weeks away, talks 'between producers and the Directors Guild of America were scheduled to resume this week, but no more negotiations between producers and the already striking Writers Guild of America bad been scheduled. 1,000 temporary workers were used to fit more than 6,000 metal s leeves over the leaking lubes that carry vaporized water from the .plant. · Edison officials said the shut- down was the longest and cost· liest in the plant's history. They said -for every day Unit 1 re· mained out of operation it c~ $350,000 to replace the lost pow{r with electricity generated from fossil fuel sources. The utilil'Y will also have to spend several hundred thousand dolla rs to remove 700 cubic y~ds or sand that was con· tamina t ed by r a dioactive material, offi cials say. The radio ct ivity was dis· covered las month daring ex· cavation r r a walkway being built by Edison across the beachfro}tt adjacent to the Unit 1 reactor/ Radiation levels were described as low and posing no health hazards. The Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission slapped a Sl50,000 fin e on E dison after federal inspec- tors said 66 workers were ex- posed to excess radiation. Edison officials said the cor· rosion in the steam pi pes is believed to have been caused by a chemical reaction between the metal tubes and the steam. The tubes are made of In· Controllers' strike ·would curb flights If the n_ation's 15,000 air c;on· trollers go out on sl rilte Monday. officials at John Wayne Airport s ay supervisory personnel will be able to handle at least a por· lion of the flJ9hts in and out of the busy airport. Ralph Odenwalk, tower chief at John Wayne, said that, if coo· trollers walk out, "we'll still have the capacity to handle, maybe not all the traffic we normally do, but we'll work with what's here." Members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers OrganiuUon (PATCO) are seek· Inc a $10,000 a year pay increase and a work week reduction from 40 hours to 32. Salaries currenUy range frorn a bout $20,500 al centers and towers with light air traffic, to a top of about $50 ,000 for ex· Male topic of tabloid Th• cben1•nc w .. tyJe ol the coritemporary male will be fHtured in ''For the Man ln Y OUI' Ufe" a l&r.,.te tabloid to- daJ ID the Orani• Cout Dally Pilot. The tabWd tncl.adel llft idea for Father's Day, me.n'a fuhkln, ud UPI an bow to make Dad'• day 1peclal. perienced controllers at towers with gre ater air traffic. The most experienced controllers earn $73,000 a year. And while government and airline industry offi c ials estimate haJf the nation's com- mercial flights would be halted if controllers strike, Odenwald said that won't be the case at the county aiw<>rt. The FXA e mploys 18 COO· trollers at Jotm Wayne, along witb a staff of four su~r'ViBora and a training specialist. If the strike is on for Monday, • Odenwald said, "We could ban· dJe all the air carriers in the system, and probably a good percentage or the local ge.neral aviation." "lnltlally, we probably wouldn't be able to handle alL the flights now," the tower chief said, "but as the (national con· Ungency plan) system expands, -n~ d be llble to handle more flights." An average of '1 ~qmmercial flights depart the John Wayne Airport. each day. Odenwald 1a.i,d a natJonal COO· tln1•nc1 plan would probably be lnltlat.cl by the FAA it the 1trike luted ~ tbur a few da)'I. That plaD would lff fed«al m1napaMDt penonnel proYide • • 1ome level of alr control capability," aald Denlt Hom. chief of operatlona for the airport. conel, an a lloy o r n icke l , c hro m i um and i ron . The material is believ.ed to be one of the most corros ion-resistant materials known, officials said. Plant spokesm en say since the installation or the steam pipes at San Qnofre, other hybrid foTms of Inconel have been discovered that are even more 1mpervtous to corrosion. Edison officials say Unit 1 will be oper ating at 90 per cent capacity for th~ ne xt six months while the steam generators are monitored. The plant, built in 1968, provides about 3 percent or Edison's total power out put. The Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission will hold the first licens- ing hearing on two new units now under construction at the nuclea(' facility June 22 in San Diego. U n it s 2 a nd 3 a r e 100· megawatt plants. Unit 2 is ex- pected to be co,mpleted by the end of this year or early 1982, while Unit 3 is sche.duled to be finished in 1983. When the three plants begin oper ating simuJtaneously, they will provide enough power to ligh t up nearly two million hom es, Edison officials say. DRAllif COAST llATllR Clear skies through We dnes day . Slightly cooler d a ys . H.i.chs Wednesday in the upper 70s at the beaches to -mid·80s inland areas. Lows tonight 58 to 65. llllDITIUY Florida ltOf 10,000 mile• of rfuer Cll'ld ftrtanu, Cl" Clbull· daract o/ ram and U1 apnnga gurgl• up 7 ~ ~ o/ worer fOCla do.,. But tilt water ta not ~·· mtd llot oU o/ U l• CW.able --·-~ ~-~anymore. See Pogt All. ____ ,_, __ ......,,_, ________ ~~--~~----------------------~·~-...-- • • • • • Orange p>ut DAILY PILOT{fuffday. June 18, 1981 " ~ From Page A 1 ~FIRES. • • Fir~men get break as winds ease units in the soon-to-open com- plex. Spray from aa atrial fire hose created a mtnl·ral bow above the charred uolt1. UD· fortunately. as one fireman ob- served, there was no pot of sold at the rainbow's end. The San Juan fire occurred at 4:08 p.m. AB it broke out, county fire department crewt were responding to the Cowan Heltbt.s fire that caused $1751000 damaae to a vacant, for-saJe home on Hinton Way. Four flregighters suffered heat exhaustion; one suffered a second-degree burn on a hand, Murphy said. ''Winds made control of the fire difficult," Mlh'phy com- mented. Murphy said about $80,000 in damage occurred at mid - morning at the Laguna Niguel residence of Elgin Laib, 23872 Windmill L~n~. Flr~men were en route to another call when °"Y obser ved flames on the roof of the structure, he said. • In other activity Monday, firefighters were mopping up at the site of a 30-acre brush fire near Orange Park A.cres and were summoned to douse a 10- acre brush blaze near Cook's Corners in the Santa Ana Moun- tain Foothills east of El Toro. They were assisted by U.S. Forest Service crew1 in battllftg the latter blaze. ·sex and love topi~s of SA workshop "Self Esteem: The Wedding of Sex and Love," wiU be the topic of a workshop presented by Dorothy Briggs Wednesday in Santa Ana. • , TJte wo rk.e h o p will be sponsored by th.J: Coalition Con- ce rn~ d wit tr' Adolescent Pregnancy, a network or in- dividuals and organizations con- cerned with the rising incidence of teen-age pregnancy in Orange County. There are more than 3,000 such pregnancies in the county each year , according to the group. The workshop is scheduled from 9: 15 a. m. to -noon at the First Congregational Church, 2555 Santiago Blvd. The workshop is open to the public, and admission will be S3 for coalition members and $S for others . The workshop 'Rill be followed by the coalition's an- nual meeting. Moneynaut celebrates birthday O.llyl"iletl...._ CAUSE OF FIRES? Bottle rocket depicted .. 81 TM A.llHlaMd Pr.., Weary ftreftlbtert sot 10tne rellef today a1 bJ1b ~lndl uted after 1om1 two doaea blues burned at leut CM homea, includ· lnl 11 condomlnlum1 under con- atrucUon, threatened hundreds of oth4U'I and blackened more-than 17 ,000 acres ln alx Soutberr\, CalllomJp couptlea. But the tem- peratures climbed a1a\n. Hunttreds of fireflihtera worked throuah the night lo Riverside, San Bernardino, Loe Angeles. Orange, Ventura and San Diego counties, and several Injuries were reported in the * * * From Page A1 HEAT. • • A lifef(uard tower on the Newport Beach sands record~ a peak t e mpe rature of 98.5 degrees, and water temperature was a bathtub warm 71. Even Catalina Island reported mid-90-degree heat. The heat and dry -winds con- tributed to hazardous fir'e condi- tions. Major home fires were re- ported in Orange and San Juan Capistrano, and firefighters throughout the county remained on alert. The first stage smog alert pre- di c ted Monday did not materialize because bot surface temperatures broke an inversion layer, allowing fol" air circula- tion thft flushed the Southland of s mog. according to Air Quall-· ty Manageme nt District of- ficials. Smog conditions are expected to worsen this ft'eek, however, district officials said. A Southern California Edison spokesman said Monday's beat caused no ser ious ptoblems for t h e utility. althoug h some customers did require attention because or power lines downed by tree branches. U .S . Wea the r Service forecasters said Wednesday's coastal temperatures will peak in the mid-80s , while inland Orange County temperatures ' will reach a high or 96. Testimony exp.icit in Robbins' trial SACRAMENTO <AP> -In sometimes explicit terms, the prosecution's star witness in Sen. Alan Robbins' sex-crime trial described an .raffair with Robbins that began~ with a kiss on the hand and ended with two .nights of sex at his apartment. Lori Terwilliger , speaking in a soft 'voice and a ppea'ring nervous, told a six-man, six- wom an jury Monday she met Robbins early in 1979 when she was a l&-year-old student work- ing on a bigh school proj~ct. They had dinner 81\d then Rob- bins took a shower and they went to bed, she said . Robbins gave her a key to his apartment and she took two girl frie nds ther e one arterooon when Robbins wasn't home, she said. He also gave her $100 to buy a birth control device, sh~ testified. Her second night at Robbins' a partment came a week after the first and again they engaged in intercourse, Ms . Terwilliger said. But this time her guardian learned she was there. Ms. Terwilliger said she took Rlvtrtlde County blaa". One Rlvenide tlreman suffered ft1"1l- 41hd MCOl'ld-decree burna to the face w~o names were blown by erratic wlnd• acroaa his fire truck-. In San Diego County, batUe- weary firefi,hter• were faeed with a rub o new brush rlres to- day as they ltru1tled to hold in * * • From Page A1 check two otbert that burned 8,000 acres and destroyed 1lx bomea ln the Sprint Valley., .. , damaaed llve in the Rancho Bernardo area and at leut 20 olJlers throughout the county, s tate and'local firefighters 11id. The biggest of the San JMMo County blazes spread over ~ acres and threatened hundredt * * * of borna u far ea1t as suburban s,ntee. 8 y early today, the Blaclc Mountain fire had swept over 2,000 acru by mldmom1n1. dHtroyln1 three occupied m oblle homes and one other 1t.1u ctur•. aald California Department of Forestry fire Capt. Mlke Otay. WINDS PREVAIL. • • i people were forced to evacuate when almost 14 Inches of rain fell over the weekend, residents began clearing s n a kes a nd debri.s from their flooded house~ In the Lake Elsinore area of Rlvenide County, Nella Isaacs w a1 treated for mlnor burns to her face and for s moke lnhala- tl on at the Elsinore Valley Medical Center arter her hair caught on fire. She was treated a nd released. merged tees. Others joked about suddenly having lakefront prop- erty. Officials estimated damage Monday of well over S30 million to the miMeapolis-St. Paul area after in&pectlng smash ed houses, apartments and com- mercial buildings ripped apart by a tornado Sunday. Two peo- ple were killed and nearly 100 others were injured as the twister whirled across a 20-mile stretch of the Twin Cities area. Nea rl y 100 Nat i o n a l G u a rds men were stationed along with local police officers to preven t looting in the Roseville, Minn., area. Two ar - rests we r e reported. but Roseville l>olice Chier James Zelinsky said early reports or extensive looting were exag-, gerated and that many apparent looters turned o u t t o be homeowners looklng for belong- 'ings swept away by the storm. Thousands of Texans forced to n ee flood waters that killed at least nine people were returning to their homes and businesses today to' assess damages from t he latest wave of torrential r ains. In San Marcos, where 2,000 2more banks jQin in cut of prime rate NEW YORK <AP> Citibank, t-h1! n ation• s second -1 ~r gest bank. and Banker's Trust, ranked eighth, joined the move to a lower prime r ate today. cut- ting their pFjme lending r ate a half-percentage point to 19.5 per- cent. They were the third and fourth big banks to drop their prime rate from the industry norm of 20 percent, a nd economists generally said they expected the downward trend to spread. Marine Midland, the No. 13 bank, cut its pr1me r ate to 19.5 percent last week, and Chemical Bank, the No. 6 bank, lowered its prime rate a ruu per centage point to 19 percent Monday. The prime rate 1s a oank·s base lending rate on which it computes its categories of loans for its customers , with corporate loans sometimes being made un- der prime, and small business and consumer loans made at higher interest levels . George Vay, 35, said a creek ~looded his San Marcos home when a dam on a private fishing lake broke and trapped him in the house. Vay said he killed more than a dozen snakes that were "just floating through the house. I couldn't rind anything to kill them with. so I just started squishing them with my boots. I thought about going to the beach this weekend, but the beach came to me." The weekend deaths in Texas brought l o 22 the kno wn fatalities there since Memorial Day. when heavy thu1"1derstorms caused at least $35 milUon in property damage in Austin. Hundredl of famiUes volun- ta r lly evacuated the Anza- Ba'rber area as bot winds up to 40 mp;h whipped the fire out of control, but with the dying winds today Gray said full contain- ment was expected by nightfall. The Deluz rire, burning through thick, tinder-dry brush in southern Riverside County near the border with San Diego County, grew by 50 percent over- night to 3,000 acres. Authorities believed "someone playing with fire" was responsi- b)e for the Cottonwood blaze bet ween Lake Elsinore and Sun City. which was downgraded in size from 1,000 acres to 400 acres today. In Ventura County, a brushfire in a sparsely populated region •Charred 850 acres berort~ being contained by 15 engine com- panies. One barn was destroyed. Soviets doubt U.S. statement on raid· UN ITED NATIONS CAP) - The Soviet Union has told the United Nations it was "difficult to imagine" that the United States had no advance word on Isr ael's bombing of an Iraqi nucle~r reac~or. The Reagan administra tion has insisted that Washington did not learn until afterward of the June 7 Israeli air strike that destroyed t he reactor near Baghdad. But Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Troyanovski, speaking in the third day of a Security Council debate on the raid, said that despite U.S. statements to the contrary, "it's difficult to im- agine that it did not know in ad- vance" about the attack. Troyanovski demanded U.N. s anctions against Israel, joining calls by Arab and other Third World delegates who have urged t he council to order an economic boycott or similar pen alties against Israel as punishment for the attack., The Security Council's meet- ing on the Iraqi complaint against Israel resumed today. Jn Tel Aviv , an I s r aeli newspaper reported Monday that U.S. officials secretly visit- ed Israel several times last year I to inform the Israeli goverment o f Iraq's alleged progress towa r d produc ing nuclear bombs. I s r ael i Prime Minister Menachem Begin said the Iraqi' r ea ctor was destroyed because it was about to be fu eled and was to be used to make atomic weapons. Jn Washington, State Depart- m ent offi cials had no immediate comment on the report in the newspaper Maariv. But they previously have acknowledged that Washington shares informa- tion with friendly countries in the Middle East. The Tel Aviv ne ws paper Haaretz a lso reported that Israel relied on U.S. intelligence data, as weU as its own informa- tion, in deciding to launch the at- tack on the French-built reactor. Fire doused I L~ VEGAS CAP) -While casino play went on without in- terruption, employees of the Barbary Coast Hotel on the Las Vegas strip doused a mattress fire in a sixth-floor room, of- ficials say. The blaze forced the brier evacuation or three flooi;s of ttie hotel. .HUNTSVLLLE, Ala. (AP> -A spin in space and a climate- controlled hom'"-have done won- ders for the aging. Miss Baker, who Is already about twice as old as her life expectancy. She ls 24 today. She went to bis Capitol 'Office to interview him, she said. Rob- bins kissed her hand, told her she was pretty and invited her out to lunch. Robbins' car an~ drove home .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ That was the last time she bad More than 500 kindergarten youngsters are to be on band for the birthday celebration for the tiny squirrel monkey who was the first creature to survive an American space flight. The Lile expectancy for squir- rel monkeys is only 10 to 15 years. Monkeynaul Baker etched ber name in history on 'May 28, 1959, when she and a Rhesus monkey named Able journeyed to the lower edges or space. They m ade the 1,500-mile, 15-minute suborbital flight in the nose or a Jupiter rocket built in Huntsville, where Miss Baker gets an average of 100 letters a week. Each ii answered, with the help of a secretary. Vandals wreck victim's grave LEEDS, England (AP> Vandals have wrecked a simple homemade wooden cross on U. grave of Jayne Macdonald, a 16-year-old Leeds girl killed by the "Yorkshire Ripper," police reported Monday nlaht. Tti. crou wu made by Jayne's father, Wilfred 'Mac- donald. He died ln October um, aged \0, a fter COQtactlog asthma.'\ He kissed her on the mouth as they· drove back to the Capitol, she testified. One day Robbins invited her to his apartment, s he told the jurors . When they got there, she said, "He started unbuttoning m y blouse . . . he took it off ... he started taking off the rest of O"IY clothes." Rbbbins also undressed, she told jurors, and placed her on his bed. "He lay on top of me." she said. "Did he do anything when he lay on top of you?" asked Depu- ty District Attorney Albe rt Loeber. "Yes," she .said. ''We had in- tercourse." Robbins, a 38-year-old Van Nuys Democrat, is facing nine felony counts accusing him or sex acts with under-age girls. He has pleaded innocent. • Eight of the charges involve Ma. Terwilliger, now 18. The ninth count alleges that Robbins engaged in sex acts with Regina Culllmore, now 20, when she.was 16. Ms. Terwilliger said she twice spent the night at Robbins' apartment. On the first oc- casion, she said, she told her guardian she would be 1pendln1 lhe night with a girlfriend, but Robbina picked her up at ber home and iook her lo h1I ret· idence. ORANGE COAIT llllJPllll Ct1~ .._,..,ng 1141142-1171 AH ..._, ll1pa,,....,,.. 142-4321 Thoma• P. Haley ~encl Ol\lel l:a~ Ol-.o Robert N. Weed "'-""" M. Thomas Keevll ... MlehMI p Harvey ....,.ow... L Kay SChuttz Oii.--~ K.,,neth N Goddard Jr ~en.or Th<>mM A Murpttlnt ............. Bernlnt Schulman COIMllll' °'8ttel H. Looe .,_.,.._........., sex with him, she said. Ms. Terwilliger, a slender, brown-haired woman dressed in a purple jacket. lavender blouse and s lacks, was the prosecu- tion's first witness. Occasionally during her testimony, she glanced toward Robbins, who sat at the counsel table laking notes Qn a yellow pad and occasionally sipping water from a paper cup. Robbins' mother and father, Ma r t in and Gladys Robbins, were in court for the first day of testimony. "We'U be here every day," Martin Robbins said. Welfare aid . cost climbs WASHINGTON (A~> -Tbe federal government's primary welfare program, Aid to Families wltb 'Dependent Children, has been paying. more than $1 billion l! month slnce last July. The Department of Health and Human Services said in a report that 10.7 mlllion persona, 7.4 million or them children, 'In 3.7 million families were drawtn1 beneflta In July 1980. The naU.onaJ average monthly welfare check per family wu $277 .48. The average payment for each eltalble cblld and parent wu $85. 73. Judge clean bua muncher ST. LOUIS (AP) -A i:'9 baa dl1ml1Md cbarpt 11a a 51-)'ear-old nutM'• aldt a~ for ••Uni tour ulted c......,. OD a c.tty bus. . • ltmtna Ruth Harrla wun't pr.....C. in tbe cOUrtriOID llOD· day wbln MuoldpaJ hdl* O.· nil II. Schaumann dlnDlaMd tM c ... at u. T' of tbe'"dtJ'• co•n.1e&or•1 ~ft;. la return. Mn. Harris alJ'Md to paJ eoart COlta at su. ' SLAVICK'S JEWELERS PRESENTS A CULTURE PEARL AND COLOR STONE NECKLACE EVENT From Friday. June the 12th thru Friday, June the 19th .. · SUMMER FASHION ACCENTS ... Slavick's cordially invites you to attend our Pearl and Color Stone Ntck~e Show for one week only. Featuring an lncredible sh~ of pearl and colored stone jewelr11 that run the rainbaw of colors to coordinate ~th your 1ummn wardrobe. Make your Hlection /rom a full array of color1, fiu1 and ~ht•. Choo1e from bracelets, earrings, ~nts and rings all at a 1ub1tontial mving• of 25% of/. SLA.VICK·s ""'J,..,,.,., jmc. "" Newporf Store Only FGMloft ltloltd, NeuJpOt't C...m, N~'Be<M:h, 1J4/Hf-1JIO ' a 0 ; a - AP...._.. Former Radio City Music(Hall Director, Russell Markert, retraces hi& days at the famed inltitu- tion at the 26th Annual R'bckettt Alumnae Association gathering at the New York Hilton. Actress n ixes - pre m a rital ,ex Teen-age movie star Brooke S hie lds, a devout Roman Catholic, says she does not believe in premarital sex and h as never been sexually aroused -"At least I don't think so." "I believe I'll know it when I feel it," shesaidin an interview in the July issue of Ladies' Home Journal , adding she op- poses premarital sex bf.cause her religion teaches thtt" it 1s wrong. ·:'I wou-ld feel very guilty." said the 16-year-old actress, who played a young prostitute in "Pretty Baby" and a girl stranded on an island with a boyin "TheBlueLagoon ·· President Reagan jokingly suggested to actor Cbarltolf Heston and other members of his Arts and Humanities Task Forcethat the panel should buy a rotating table for the Cabinet Room. . With Heston, the group's chairman, on his right, Rea gan posed with members of the task force seated around the long conference table de- signea for meetings of the Cabinet. He noted that photog- raphers all must shoot from one side of the table, and therefore only those seated on the president's side get in the picture. ··Maybe that could be one of the contributions of the arts council," Reagan said. "Get the fllnding for the installing of a rotating platform here" so everyone would have a chance tobeinthepicture. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. June 16, 1981 H I F Transit designer selected A Sant-'Ana engineerine firm bas been chosen to prepare an estimated $1 million worth oJ conce~11..i designs for a pro- pose niaas transit line i n Orange ty. ' The Orange County Transit District's Board of Directors M o.nday se lect~d Parsons Brinckerhoff Quade & Douglas Inc. t.o supervise the 15-month job in association with subcon· tr actors Kaiser Engineers of Oakland. Other subcontractor,s are geotechnical engineers Converse Ward Davis Dixon of Anaheim, architects McMurray/Sands AB· soclates of Laguna Beach and com muni'cations specia1lsts Unified Ihdustries of Irvine. The consultants are supposed to examine up to 55 alternative routes for the mass transit line, which is planned to run from central Anaheim through Santa Ana to the John Wayne Airport and into the Irvine commercial district. Another line is planned to ex- tend from Santa Ana north along the Pacific Electric power line right-of-way through Garden Grove to the county line at the San Gabriel River Freeway. When introduced last Nov- ember, the mass tq:mslt line was planned to run about 24 miles. H o w ever. the con cept has gradually increased in scope. The consultants are lo con- sider routes and types of transit vehicles -including buses and light rail cars -and submit a list of several options by early 1983. After that, a new study to ex· amine the s pecifics of those op- tions will be undertaken before a final route is selected, said Brian Pearson, OCTD develop- ment director. APWI ....... • SUICIDE LEAP An unidentified man jumps from a New York building ledge 19 floors above the ground in an apparent s uicide attempt. He landed in a po~ice air bag which cushioned his fall and was taken to a hospital where he died Monday afternoon. High court delays county death trial Taxpayers will s pend an estim ated $300.000 to protect Pr lnceCbarles when the heirto the British throne arrives in • New York on Wednesday for a 24-hourvisit. authorities said. Mother Teresa, winner of a Nobel Peace Prizeforherwork amongthepoor ofCalcutta,re- c e iv e d Marquette Un~·versity's highest award in a R an Catholic ceremony. Indians set "for powwo~ in Cos ta Me sa JJy DAVID KUTZMANN Of -Dellr Pllet Steff The opening of reputed Aryan Brotherhood m e mber Bobby Crane's Orange County Superior Court murder trial has been de· layed inde finit e l y by the California Supreme Court. week before Judge Turner, de- fense attorneys argued that their cl ient should not fa ce the death penalty issue again because the first jury had a lready dead locked on the issue of punishment. Turner denied the motion and Crane's lawyers appealed im mediately to the State Supreme Co urt ·'Given the state of things the shooting of the pope. the president, John Lennon, the blanks fired at Queen Elizabeth and the situation in Northern Ireland -we are concerned," said Patrick Murphy,chiefofoperationsfor the New York City police de· partment. Susan Murphy, 18 . recently competed in the Miss Penn- sylvania National Teen -ager Pageant at Lycoming College in Williamsport A victim of scoliosis. she has been confined to a wheelchair /or four years. "It 's like a whcle new world." said the first wheelchair contes- tant. A out 11 ,000 people at Milwaukee Arena watched as the Rev.JobnP. Raynor ,presi- dent of the universit y, present· ed the 71-year-old nun with the medal of the Pere Marquette Discovery Award. An addi- tion al 5,000 viewed the ceremony on closed circuit television. • Security measures include 1,269 pol'ice officers l , 165 of them on overtim e bar- r icades. helicopters and dogs trained to sniff for explosives. Ij also was announced that Mother Teresa would receive $150,000, contributed by Milwaukee area residents, to use tor her work. Ohio surveys damages . Tornadoes, floods make central state 'di sa ster area' ·' CoaBta l forecast Clear lllr11<19h Weelnesdey with Coollftt t,_ -at. Coeai..I low 51, lnlencl '5. CNstel 111911 Ull09r l'DI, lnl-mlo.tos. Weter 71. 1!1-re, smell crell edvlsorv Orange Cevnty coesl•I eru for nonlle..t wlndl IS to 25 knots with 4 to ._foot -dKreulnq lele Mon· day. Moslty light verleble winds el_lwt,.. eaceol _,t 11 to 20 knots tlllt ene.-. Pelchy low clouds forml119 tonltnt. v.s. Bummary wor•lne In ti.. slleclow 01 11- wernl19, Ohio reslclents todey were trylne to Dick 11111 -KruCI -•Y tht ll•ttll romllldert of some of the ....... _..._. . .,~.,,., WMwdefnltle. In <elltrel Otllo, • -on s.tur· Uy clllWMd tl\rOYgll Ille old mlll • tow11 of Cerdlntton, co111lne four dMlllS. llWt INft 60 lfllw'" -'!Ml'fl' '1 mlllloft In....._. C>n, J-A. ~ Hked lllt r.derel ., .. 1101-1 to de<lore CMd• ,,.._ -MW1tY ereu of Mtorr- c-ty e ~ dftosle!'. Tlwt requell 11.wd 164 rftlelencu cle$tro.,,..i Of' 4'Mlewecl.,... a llullntue• clfftroY9CI • Dr ...... IN)« demeot OI CMCI· •t • ....,_. California ' t111ue1 to 1...n.t Vlr'OUgh -of tne holtul JUNt on rJ<onl. Ti.. lorwces1 cllls tw llteM In - POr deseru of '1 to 101, wl>llO lower deMl11 stalld rKOtd • stlfllnq 107 lo 117. Howtwr, predl<led ll'Ohl In lot A1199IH wlll be In 1119 mid to uPPOr lh, wllllO coestel -lrrterll'l9dl•t• Yelleys ten Hpe<I hf9M Of N 10 9$ on Wed,..Mley. II Is e1tPeCt9CI to be 11 lo 14 111 Ille mounteln1. Temperatures Hel1torCI 11 Helene 70 HoflolUl\I 17 Houston • llld11opllt tO JtckSnvlle 102 1Ce111 Clty 19 L .. V998S t7 Llltlt Rock t2 LotAneelos 102 l oul1.,1..-n Memplll1 t3 Mleml 16 Mllw•u•• 12 Mplt·Sl.P 12 HHl!Yllle •3 HI Le P'c• New OrlNm 93 Albeny e1 70 .OI N-y-II Albuetue fl 56 Norfolk t4 AmerlllO n • Oii•• CllY 1' Atlwtvlll• tO M Omelle 72 Atlante u 72 Orlel\CfO ti Atlentc CIY 74 M • ~.!n~ ,: 9e1Wmort t2 " ., 0 7j 19 10 71 S4 ..... 62 70 ... n ,. 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S.11teCna TelloeVeli.y World Am1terdMll "" .. "' Beno•• 9er"4ot 9elrvt .. ,.,_ 94"'1111 lkleot• lr11SMll 9'Alre1 Celro C.rtc:H C°""llelln Frelltlfllf't G9Mv• Heve11• Hel1l11kl HMO Konv Jer11Mlem Jo'llllre Kiev lime l.Oftdoft Ao\Hrfd Me11ll• MHlcoQty Mofttl'HI Motcow HHMll New 0.1111 Hlco1I• OtlO ... ,,. IUo Seti J\IOll Seo ....... SI,....... Steckllelfll Telllel TelAwlw Tl .. 19 TerMIM v-vi.- t7 se to S1 .. 17 ., 71 103 IQS 102 1112 100 " " t5 103 ,, ,. 43 • .. SJ .. "' ,. m 6.5 ., 70 j6 71 S3 2t .. " .... t1 M t4 ,, 7t " n .,. .. St ... '° .. S3 50 " " n .. " " S4 M M II SS to 1S 63 .. M n IO S1 63 40 63 .. .. St 70 61 t• 63 " n ft " n 61 .. .. to n , .. '2 " S1 •• ....... IO S1 .. 11 70 SS ft n " .. • n .... n '4 1S SS .. . • • Sun, moon, tide• We're Listening ••• 0.klend as 6) W•DNUOA\' PHO 11..... '7 S1 "'"t lew •:n o.m. .. .J Wbat do you lllle about the Daily Pilot? "" '""' " u ~~._ tt:••.m. u Whal don't you like? Cati the number below and Rectwood CJty .. ... ....-r.w a:•p.M. •.t l«r"'*"9 " '' lec:tM llllfl t :JO .lft. U your message will be retorded, trarucrtbed and .. ,IM• ., w ._ .. •:• -."' .. .,.. ......,. d li .. --..11 to Lbe p ri te _.,to leflte ..... tS U Ml' Stft a,191. e "..=1" a prop a 'CUI r. s .. d• " "' ..,..,..,_ ......... --.... ·~ same 24-hour answering service may \T,__. •• ., ••1'1•·"'-be UHd to record letters t.o the editor on any teplc. Mailbox ·cont(ibutort mut include their • • "•••and telephone number for vertncatlon. Mo ~Southem Cali/onud'•urf report drCtdMian calls, please. l Tell • what 'a cm your mind. ._. = = = :9 ':: 9:°' 8428086 1-t • ,. ' • -• ......... 1 • " t • -*"""" \ I I ti t I M .. .,....c-itY • ' •• ' • • o....• ... ••w1 U•~· Indians from 11 western states are scheduled to converge Fri- day on the Orange County Fair· grounds in Costa Mesa for the 13th annual American Indian powwow. Sponsored by the Orange County Indian CenteF in Garden Gr ove, the event will include more than 200 dan.cers, a dance contest, traditional ceremonies and the crowning of a princess to reign over the three-day af· fair. Proceeds from the event, which features the sale of Indian artifact.a and food, will operate the Indian Center and fund In· dian art and culture projects. a spokesman said. Festivities are to begin at 7 p.m. on Friday and 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Those seeking more infor ma- tion may call 638-2750 or 530-0225 . Judge James Turner said lo· day t hat Crane's legal proceed- ings are in limbo until justice.s r ule on a defense motion that the previously convicted murderer should not face death penalty al· legations in hjs latest tnal. Crane, 31, is charged with the execution-style slaying of reput- ed fellow Aryan Brotherhood m e mbe r Ke nne th Wayne Cochran in Huntington Beach in 1977. The mur.der defendant. a Long Beach resident, had previously been convicted of first-degree murder in t he 1978 ~aying of Huntington Harbd'ur jeweler Wayne Golin during a hold.up in Seal Beach. Crane also faced death penal- ty allegations during that trial. but a superior court Jury deadlocked on the capital punish· ment issue. resulting in a life sen· tence without possibility of parole. During pre-trial motions last BRINGING UP FATHER · The prosecution had used the Cochran case as an .. aggra\·at· ed" circumstance in arguing for the d eath penalty following Crane's conv1clton 1n the Golin s laying Announcement or the rugp court's ruling pos tponed jury selection that was to begin this morning in Crane's second trial Cochran's bodv was founcf dumped on Bols a Chica Beach in December of 1977 He had been s hot in the kneecap and back. an execution method used by the Aryan Brotherhood. prosecutors asserted It was alleged that Crane, a state prison parolee. planned a series of armed robberies in the Orange-Los Angeles coun ty a r eas and killed Cochran because of his alleged reputation as a "snitch." ·Fathers pay Sunday, June 21.~t 1028 lrvine Newport Beach. Califomi~ Phone 642-7061 ' " l --... .. 4 A.4 H I f Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June HS, 1981 ' U.S. production h -!increased in May ·-. - WJ\S llI NG TON 1A P 1 'Production b> the nation's rn 1dustri<.•:. ~rew 0.3 pt•rcent 10 f May, led h> an rfi creuse in auto bassemhlt<•s, the l•'t'deral Heserve bJ:)oard rl'p<>rted today Special Agent Laurie Davis of the Secret Service identified the gatecrasher as Marian Edmund Ray, about 40, of Yorktown, Va. She said he was turned over to cily police a a c a p s .. . -.. . . . .. n <her all Ma:. 11rodul'l1on wus 6 1 p<.•r <'t•11I a hm 1• t hl' dt•prl'h!-il'd r1lev<'I of one year Parlit•r. but it ,wac; sllll sh~hth ht•lo" 1 he latest peak h·vt•I of Mar1·h 1!179, the re Silver sale urged to assist budget Eight openings at Procter& Gamble Co., St. Louis, drew 3,000 job seekers Monday. ............. " hport s:11d • I' ,,Man <·rashes car ~al White House ?. WASH IN<;TO'\I 1/\1'1 '\ WASHINGTON {AP> -The House Armed Services Commit· 'tee will recommend legislation authorizing the sale of strategic minerals, including about 105 million troy ounces of &ilver, to meet budget goals. hnpeach~ent of Bani-Sadr eyed im an "ho n•111irt1·dh sa11t ht> wa nted 10 del1vt•1 a l1·tlt•r 10 ~Prl'stdenl Hea~an tn<.•d to trash t11 s car through a r1•1nfnr1·ed fstecl gall· 10 th<· Wh11c• llou!-.P fgrounrls Montl.J\ Ill tl11I not J!<'l t.h rough .md ".h .1rn•sl eel 11n· ml'Clwtl'I~ , Tht' committee adopted the concept tast week but did not re- least• details of the proposal un- til \londay The concept is not new Excess stockpiles current· ly an· sold. but the committee proposal would accelerate the SJit''i ' P olish youths riot ~ i 11 train s tation , 1 \\,\H"i\\.\ Pol:1nd 1,\1'> ,pu11'n of r 1ot 111j..' \'nulh.., fouv.ht ~With rK>lll I .ll 1hl0 ffi.JlO lf<tlll ~I ,\ 1~ol\ 111 1 he· :.ou t ht·I n Ctl} <1f if'alnwH" thr11'' mg holllt'" .ind ror1, .... ind t1·.1nni.: up lht ,\ .111 ln)! room nffl('1,il "oun:e•:-:-.a11J to Ila \ \ sr1nk1 Siil.ti for llil' 1n1lt·1wn 1i.J (' n I lJ 11 I 11 II S 11 I I d !I I' l t \ I ll Katov. ll't' 1'11l.111cl'.., iron ~ind • ,;;tr•1•I c1 nt1·1 '><1111 .,,., 1 r .11 ~out h.; t~·l·I'•' rl• t.urwd ,rnd .;oml' \\l'r1• 10 ,iurctl liut l!J\C' rw fll.!lHt:> I ht union ·i...h1•d fo(" o t horough 1n i·esl,Jj.!al 11111 of llw rint China ~s lt'fl<if>rs m.eel 1d th Hai{! PEKI'\!, e \1'1 l I.\ Sccr1•1 en of ~t.111· \ll \,t11dl'r \I Jla1i.: .Jr 1111·l 111cl:" "1th Ch1ni.1°'> lwn lop 1t .. 1t11•r., .ind s.11<1 the sur- .. cess of his vis it here "exceeded our ho~s" 11 a1g met for l wo hours with Den~ X1aop1ng, Communist Par- t' '1(·(· r ha1rman He then con· f P rr<•d with Premier Zhao Z1yang in an ornate reception room once.· used by emperors to ~· \'l' t•xam10ations to orrlcers . President Marcos returns to power ~IANILA, Philippines (AP> - President ·Ferdinand E Marcos 1•as1ly swept back into power to- d;i~ for a six -year term, accord· wg to early election return5. '; o\l'rnment o,fficials reported. a ht> a vy voter turnout despite op- pos1llon C'alls for a boycott. Som(• of the nation's 81,000 t'lecl11m pn•cincts reported all t lw voles for Marcos. wh'o was n·ct·p mg 88 percent of t he vote natwnwide. officials s aid. GET DAD I N GEAR, STE EH IHM TO CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH !~THE ZODIAC ROOM AT N-)11 NEWPORT BEACH BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iran's Parliam ent voted over· whelmingly today to hold a de- bate on President Abolhassan B a ni-Sadr's politic al com - petence that could lead to his impeachment, Tehran radio re· ported. A bomb we nt off at Bani- Sadr's offices but caused no casualties. Officers from Tehran's revolu· lionary prosecutor's department also raided the president's of· fices with arrest warrants Cor an undisclosed number of Ba ni· Sadr 's a ides. a presidential spokesman said.' He said those sought were not found and no one was arrested. There were also unconfirmed reports that Mehdi Bazargan, Iran's firs t pos t -revolution New-car sales up 10.5% DETROIT <AP) -New-car sales by domestic manufac· turers have risen a modest 10.5 percent the first 10 days of June from the same period a year ago as high interest r ates continued to discourage the normal spr ing bU¥ing surge, indus try reports said. Th e five major U .S . a utomakers on Monday said they sold 174,635 cars from June 1 to June 10, compared with 140,487 in the sa me period in 1980. The percentage changes are based on sales per day because there was one more selling day in this year 's.(>Criod. Treat him to our fabulous Father's Day buffet that includes chantilly· eggs w tn crab legs bacon and sausage quiche lorraine, chicken curry· crepes, a medley of fruits, salads and fresh vegetables. croissants. hot beverage and all the champagne he can dnnk. plus a complimentary grooming gift all for $9 50 It Before or after brunch viS1t our Man·s Shop where we are introduc1~g the "Bernardi' by Blakely Auto Works. This elegant neo-class1c auto 1n a unique foam-sandwich fiberglass body would make the ultimate Father's Day gift Here June 15 thru 21 . If he. a lready has a sports car stop in and meet Keith Deusenberg. grandson of that famous automotive family who is making a pe~nal appearance to introduce the Oeusenberg sterling silver steering wheel. adaptable to any car. in our Man's Shop June 20 and June 2 1 . · Wh ile walling for your r0Sef\lation let Roy Garrett our Electronic Wtz show you N-Ms latest COiiection of Toys for Dad. Second Level. adjacent to the Zodiac Room. For the road, bring him to our Epicure Department where we will custom pack a picnic basket with all his favorite gourmet goodies. Epicure. Second Level See collectors prints by Bob Rector of auto ciuslca from Model A's to Rolls Royces and meet George Bortell, fine artlat whoM sports-themed paiotmgs have won him world recognition. both In our Man's Shop June 16 thru June 21. Have dad's picture taken with the children In our M1r1'1 Shop Sunday only. $2.00 per photo. 12·3 (just Ilk• Santa Clausi Brunch served 11:30,12:30, 1:30and2:30. For reaervatlonacall 759-1900x330. Sondayallopplng houra 12·5. prime minister and a strong sup- porter of Bani-Slldr, will be ar· rested. Parliament Speaker Ali Akbar Hasherni Rafsanjanl. speaking to thousands of demonstrators outs ide Parliament calling for the Bani-Sadr's removal, said the debate on Bani-Sadr's com· petence will begin Wednesday, Tehran radio said. The (jebat e, demanded by 120 d eputies of the 215-member Parliament, or Majlis, will be public, the official Iranian news agency Pars said. Pars said Bani-Sadr will be al- lowed 10 hours to present his de· fense, and it will take a majority vote by the Majlis to strip him or his few remaining presidential powers. . An official at the presidential compound i;aid a bomb exploded at the compound Monday night but caused no injuries. Asked where Bani-Sadr was al the time of the blast, the spokesman said, .. I really can 'l tell you. 1 don't know." A spokesman at Bani·Sadr's office told The Associated Pr ess an explosive charge went off in the courtyard of the presidential compound about 150 yards north of Bani-Sadr's office. The spokes man, who declined , to be identifi~d by narne, said the blast occurred a 1 ew hours after an estimated half-million demonstrators ma rched in the s tree ts of 'P<ebran c hanting "Death lo Bani-Sadr." The Komhouri E s lami newspaper, which speaks for the fundam e ntalist l .slaml c Republican Party that is leading the campaign to oust Bani-Sadr, said the explosion occurred in the basement below the presi· dent's office. It, also said no casualties resulted and the pres· ident was unharmed. The blast followed Bani-Sadr's r ejection of Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho meini's demands for a public apology. He accused Iran's leader of bemg unjust to him. But the beleaguered. 47-year· old president said m a statement his allegiance to the 81-year-old patriarch "will not decrease with your anger." He accused Khomeini's advisers of giving him "false reports to deprive you and your country of your de· serving child.·· Naviv Bazargan, son of Mehdi Bazargan, told The Assoc\ated Press office in Beirut by telephone that he had rec~ived an anonymous telephone tip that his father will be arrested. The elder Bazargan, the first prime minister of Iran after the downfall of the , monarchy in Febr ua r y 1979. heads t he Freedom Movement of Iran. His son said he was aware or the threatened arrest, but attended the Parliam ent session that vot· ed for a debate on Bani-Sadr's competence. Treasury sec.urities yield dips WASHJNGTON (AP> -Yields on short-term Treasury securities have plunged again, continu· ing a three-week slide from the peak levels they hit in late May, the government reported. The Trea'sury Department sold about $4 billion in six-month T·bills at an average discount rate of 13.356 percent, down from the 14 percent rate of one week earlier. officiais s aid after Monday's auction. About $4 billion in three-month T·biUs were sold at an average yield of 13.451 percent, down more than 1.5 percentage points from the 14.982 percent of last June 8. Beginning today. banks and thrift institutions were allowed to pay as much as 13.606 percent in· terest on s ix·month money market certificates, down from the previous 14.25 percent. Interest on the $10,000-minimum cer tifi cates is limited to one· quarter percentage point above the six-month • Treasury bills. The new T-bill rates we re the lowest since the March 30 levels of 12.078 percent (Qr six-month bills and 12.501 percent for three-month bills-:- Rat.es have fallen s ha rply since May 22, when they hit a record 16. 75 percent for three-month bills and the year 's peak of 15.675 percent for six- month bi!ls. only a s hade under the record 15.7 per cent. The discount rate on short-term Treasury bills understates the actual return because part of the price is refunded at the time of purchase. ~~--~------,__--..,,.~-.., ' .. • 'Lemon' car buyer ') 'hill sent to Senate SACRAMENTO (AP) -The California Assembly has voted to give the dissatisfied buyers of ·'lemon" automobiles the right to new cars or their money back. The vote Monday waa U-21., four over the U·vote majority in the 8().member lower house, to send ABl 787 to the Senate. Suit against SF papers defeated SAN~FRANCISCO (AP>:--San Francisco 's two major newspapers had to mel'ge their non·editorial operations 16 years ago in order to survive, and thus did not restrain trade or violate antitrust law, a federal jury has decided. The panel of four women and two men ended two days or de- liberations Monday in the an· Utrust suit brought against the Examiner and Chronicle by the Pacific Sun, the now-defunct Berkeley Barb and four employ- ment agencies. School plan grows LOS ANGELES (AP> -The school board disclosed a plan to add 79 schools to the district's year·round program In July, bringing the total number of schools involved lo 124. Senate OKs limit on anti-smog law SACRAMEN1'0 (AP) -The California Senate hu voted to keep the state Air Resources Board from adopting tougher anti·!lmog standards than those of the federal aoveroment. Former soldier · receives horwr LOS ANGELES <AP) -Some SO\.lthern California veterans ob- served Flag Day with a picJlic a nd others prot'-sted, but for World War JI vet.John R. Flores it was the day be received an award for gallantry -37 years a fter he earned it. While veterans from the Sepulveda VA hospital attended a picnic sponsored by a real estate company and Vietnam veterans continued a hunger strike in suburban Glendale on Sunday, Flores stood in a courtyard of the USC Medical School and received the Army's Silver Star. Draft education class due in Berkeley school BERKELEY (AP> -A man· datory draft education class will be included in the curriculum for Berkeley High School following requests from stu· dents and .community groups. While the weeklong course had the support or most of those pres· ent at a teachers meeting Mon· day, at least one mother said sb'e didn't want her l~ear-old daughter to take the class. "I happen to feel it is a civic responsibility to teach obe· dience," said Oajna Dravnieks, who expressed concern the course might turn Into a how·to course for resisters. Beverly Maimoni, t he dis- trict's director of instructional services, said the course would be balanced. FUU.Y ASS IMAILE INTEREST OHL Y 2nd IRUSI DEEDS OWMER/NONOwte OCCUPIED Call William B. Mitchell Call today for quote •No obhgatoon Irons nohOnOI funding (-714) 975-1128 =~=~ A llaftMCI rMlff-~..._ ----- -Spartan budget goes to gnvernor $25.8 billion bill sent to Brown on lopsided bipartisan majorities SACRAMENTO <AP) -For the first time in a decade, the California Legislature bas passed a budget on time -a spartan $25.8 billion bill that in· creases state spending by only 2 percent. With unusual bipartisan sup· port, the budget bill for the 1981·82 fiscal year went to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Monday on votes of SS-4 in the Senate and 54·26 in the Assembly. The lawmakers also approved by lopsided bipartisan ma· jorities four copipanion budget bllls on Medi·Cal, community colleges, public schools and local government. Brown's chief or staff, Gray Davis, said the Democratic gov· ernor was "very plea1ed with this budget," which Davis· described as "the tightest in 30 years." But Davis said Brown would take several days to re- view the five budget measures before signing them or issuing vetoes. The new budget year does not start until July 1. Brown may re· duce or veto any expenditure, PEUGRO . •• Enif ... FIELD POSTED -Lyle McKenzie, field foreman for a pack· ing company, puts up sign in lettuce field in Salinas warn· ing the field was sprayed with J><?isonous pesticide. Mon- terey County's emergency regulation requiring the signs began after 58 field workers were involved in poisoning episodes in the past 11 months. but he may nQt add ttema. Auemblyman John Vaseon· cellos, D·San Jose, chief of the Assembly's budget committee, described the spending plan u the first state budget to fully face the spending cuts mandated .bY voter approval of Proposition 13 three years ago. "We've cut most everywhere to comply with the mandate of Proposition 13," Vasconcellos said, listing cuts in heilth, welfare, the Department of Education, the Energy Com· mission, the Public Utilities Com mission and the Depart· ment of Forestry. among others. "This is a budget that ls more stringent than what is proposed in·Washington today,'' added As· semblyman Charles lmbrecht, R·Ventura . "It is a responsible budget, one that is in balapce, and one that does the least harm to pro· grams and people who rely on state support,'' said Democratic Sen. Alfred Alquist of San Jose, chief author of the budget. ' "I think it meets our obliga. lions . I think it is a good budget," added Alquist, who described the hearings drafting the 1981·82 fiscal year budget as a process of "bringing the Legislatur& and the people who share the state's resources to re- alize that we have been Hving .. beyond our means." The budget proposes 9.2 per· cent grant increases for welfare recipients, 6 percent pay in· creases for slate employees, 8 percent for local schools and 7 percent for community colleges. The plan also cuts about 20 other welfare and health pro- grams and imposes, for the first time. fees of Sl to SS for Medi· Cal recipients seeking care. ·'The voice of the people has been heard in Sacramento this year. For the first time, creative government means less govern· ment," sail! Senate RepubHcan leader William Campbell of Ha· cienda Heights. who last year stalled the budget for a month in a fight over welfare increases. "This budget is probably the tightest budget , th e most austere, most reasonable budget in recent CaJifornia history." added Campbell. The Legislature wu raclna to meet a midnight June 15 budg~ deadline -a deadline they had never before met since it wu added to the state constitution a decade aao. The deadUne was largely sym. bolic, since the·new budget yeat do,r not start until July 1. But leaders of both parties pledfed they would end the chaos caused in prior years by long delays on the budget. Among last·minute actions on the budget were amendments calling for a $125 million tax out, mostl~ for businesses, and a $40 million increase in 'state funds for counties. The proposed budget contains no overall tax increase, though it includes more than S20 million in new fees fQJJ Medi·Cal patients each time they visit a doctor or get a prescription. Both houses had also proposed fee increases or $100 a year for University of California and California State Univefsity and College students. The~ill eliminated those fees. but left room for the UC regents to· impose their own fees. State University and College trustees have no such authority. · License fee due escorts SAN FRANCISCO <AP> County supervisors have ap· proved an ordinance requiring escort services to obtain licenses costing $550. Monday's 6-5 vote reversed an earlier 5-6 vote. The earlier vote drew complaints from police Chief Con Murphy. He said the services should be licensed because many are fronts for pros· titution. Supervisor Willie Kenne<ly, appointed to the boar.d by Mayor Dianne Feinstein in February, voted against the ordinance earlier. She switched her vote when th e mayor asked supervisors to reconsider the matter. STANLEY SHERMAN PAISLEY AT BW FIRST His slim. round yoke dress demonstrates the power of slmphc1ty when combined with the right fall print. Case In 1 point: rich . swirling paisley. l Green/gold/wine coloration~ a cool cotton/rayon blend . l Comes with optional belt. l 6-16. $170. Be beautifully • prepared•for the first signs ot:I the season 's change In Stanley Shermal);s nuid wraPi coat. Celadon green l Ultrasuede9 polyester I polyurethane, 6·14, $455. Stanley Sherman for Wjnshlre A fBPf8S6ntatlve for Stanley Sherman wfll prtlS6nt lntonna I modi/Ing « tfle ntJW colltet ~ from t t :30-3:30, tomormt ""1 Thursday. -su~teffs 'WltsUrn[ NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH 83 Fashion Island 759·1211 Mon·Fr110·9, Sat to 6, Sun 12·5 I, Movie makers off er cash foi-old films NEW YORK <AP > -Pant. .. . -- Remember those home movies? The reels of sister in her prom dress? The fjlm of baby brother wriggling on his naked tummy on the rug? An outfit in New York is paying $500 a minute for old home movies like those. No kidding. describes it with phrases like "vast scope. . .entire range of human emo· tions . '' "There will probably be some very funny stuff and some things that will be quite touching," he said. doas day-jum 21st. But O'Rourke acknowledges that the way the llnal movie turns out de· pends on what arrives In the mall. c lassie windbre.akczr. .. FIGHTERS -Actor George C. Scott and his wife . actress Trish Van Devere, have joined a citizens group t o battle "noise and pollution" from an over - expanding ·airport near their home in Greenwich, Conn. "I know $500 a minute sounds like a fantastic amount of money, but you can't make a real movie for less than a couple of million dollars. Five hun- dred dollars a minute is nothing In terms or movie budgets," said P.J . O'Rourke, who's making a movie or home movies. The project, tentatively titled "A m er lcan Life," is to be a 90· minute feature film built of spliced segm ents or real home movies. o· Rourke, a former editor-in-chief of The National Lampoon, had the idea for the film, and New Line Cinema. a · production and distribu- tion company, jumped at it. ·'what I'd like to do ls show what people have been doing in this coun· try. It will move very fast, unlike home movies. which tend to be slow. And it would have some themes," O'Rourke said. "People with their new cars. Ba by's fi rst steps. Prom night." O' Rourke's plan is to have the peo· pie whose movies are shown do the narration. "Then~ won't be any actors and there won't be any voices except the peop)e who are in the movies we use," O'Rourke says. "We thought P .J 's idea was very funny," said Sara Risher, New Line's He figures the final movie will end vice president for production. "It up with a PG. or parental guidance, th<Z. original G-9 wind bnzok<Z..r, idrz.ol fbr g:,lf or ou.tdoor \).,qOr. rnada. of' 1 ightwz.i~ht cotlon-}X'p\in withe tdM.an hniaj. avaH.obl~ m natural, brii i sh tan , navy or nzd . ._ , mo0tz. fbr us in cznglond.. could be true Americana... rating because he hopes to include sem i·daring footage of girls next New Line ret'ently produced door taken by th~ys who were nutty "Polyester," an "odorama" starring aboutthem. Tab Hunter and Divine.' Now, .. , . . through American Life Productions, We re looking for people ~ho New Line is offering $500 a minute for , have been. re~lly de.vot.~d t? t~kang home movie footage -but only if it is h.omc movies-; he ~aid.. .Wed hke to used in the final O'Rourke mm. ftnd some people with .f1I~ that dates @)~O@(ID§@ · from, say, 1931. We'd hke to see 44 Fbshion Island· Newport Beach·7J41644 5070 JOOJ Westwood Blud.•Westwood Village •2J3 /4 79 7727 some kids grow up." The project was announced last week, and reels of home movies are Liilready piling up at the American Life Production-New Line Cinema of- fi ce at 799 Broadway. Ms. Risher said the compilation of ho me movies will continue for several weeks. Editing of "American Life" is scheduled for August and Ms. Risher describes the project as Septe mber and the film should be re· .. ver y funny." while o· Rourke leased around Christmas. UGM RADIO - STEIEOmJFM FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH 9htt~i-' PLUMBING ·& HEATING SERVICE & REPAIR MODERNIZATION ~r~~~~g:. NEW CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Complete line of American Kohler Standard Fixtures. Moen & Price Phister Kitchen & Lavatory Faucets. Water Heaters. Oisp0sals. Do-It-Yourself Su pplies.\. -State Contractors License #241927- ~~ ~ OPEH SATURDAYS 646-6154 646-62'15 e h -1S40 SUPERIOR AVE. COSTA MESA i:T r · Q 0 · ,,~-· " -v 1eff.<S '11 b. " l ' · . ~·-~ental HealtJi';$'S i~) By GERALD WINKL!R, D.D.S. 'ff-.!) DENTURES -HANDLE WITH CARE When is th<> most dangerous time in lhe life of d entures <sometimes called false teeth hut not by .dentists~? The most dangerous period Is when your dentures are out or your mouth! Dentufos should be handled ca.rerully wbeo they're out or yo ur mouth. Dropping them even a few Inches Into a washbowl 1;a n break th e m . ·Hold your dentures over a towel or a basin half-Cllled with water. Then . should they sllp Crom your hand, there will be a cushion to help prevent damage. When dentures art: out of your mouth tor any length of Ume, they should be placed In water or a cleansing solution. If they become dry. they can warp. Dentures s ho ul d NEVER be pla~ed in hot water. llo~ water can warp the plastic. If your denture does break. do no\ try to put It together youcself. Solvents found in some glues can damage denture plastics and irritate your mouth. It is almost Impossible to precisely all"n broken parts If you try, the denture will m poorly and be useless or, even worse, harmrut. Go directly to your dentlst for repair. Gerald Winkler, D.D.S. and t\s110Cl1tH NO i i\voclldo. Stille M&. NewllOft-.adl P1IOM: Ml-41• 1 Just because you can expect rain in Seattle. doesn't mean you have to get soaked when you fly there. · TakeAirCal. We'lljetyou to Seattle/Tacoma Inter- national Airport for as low as $110. Direct from Ontario or Orange County. You see. saving you money . js part of our style. · Service. too is pa rt of the AlrCal style. You 'll love the attention. From take off to touchdown . In fact. once you've flONn AirCal, you'll keep on flying with us. Aga in and again . And it's easv to fly AirCal when • = • ~~·-,,,. -- you purchase your tickets with an American· Expresst- Card. Plus. through the end of June. we'll ..<>o-...i~ treat you to free time you're headed to Seattle/Tacoma remem - ber tJ!ree things. Your umbrel la .The American Expre5s Card . And AirCal. beverages everytime you fly AirCal. So next DIRECT DEPARTURES TO SEATILE orange countv 7:00 A 7:2.0k. 12:'4(1> S:CXY 7-JYJlv:. 7 :2SA I 2: I 5Pc 2:~ 6:Ja> For reser- vations call . · AirCal or·your Travel Agent. c ·connecting .Right . --IROIL til11 Hice our style The convenient way to pay. Traveling 1s easy when you carry the American Express Card . Use it to pay for your AirCal tickets. car rentals. hotels, meals. shop- ping -and almost anvthing else when you're on a trip. There is a worldwide net- work of Travel Servi ce Offices of American Express Companv. its subsidiarjes and representatives. where you can purchase American Express Travelers Cheques and even can cash your personal check if you run ·1ow on funds (subject to cash availability). If you haven't got a Card, pick up an application wherever the Card is wel- comed. Or call American Express toll-free (SQQ) 528-8000. .. The American Express Card. Don:t leave home without it:" ' ·--~-·-·--·-·~·---·--·~-·--·----·-.-· __ •_• __ •_• __ • __ •_•_• __ •_• __ • ___ • __ •~s-c....:.s_u~o-s __ s_u __ u_u.,...s ___ • ___ s __ •_• __ •_s __ ~ TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1981 J Fictionalized books D I HUITllGTll llll:H /flllTlll VllllY BUSI NESS STOCKS SPORTS 83 as 86 on exect1tives have a r businessmen seething. ----.83 County Marines give blood to child, 5 .. D onors rally to save young victim of acute., leukemia helping Claudia come as far u \ she has. "They're just 1reat,'' she said. "They're youn1 and l healthy and they make excellent t donors, and when they come in they stop to say hi to other J patients at the hospital. We're fortunate th.at the Marines are F'ive-year-old .Claudia Rascon is the recipient of blood donation.! from Marines who are helping her to combat rare form of cancer. Valley OKs lights at school c rossing vember: public wopks director Wayne Osborne esfimated. By STEVE TRIPOU Of .. Delly ........... The Marines have come to the aid of a seriously W Utile girl at the Children• Hoapttal of Orange County, and doctors at the hospital are hopin1 the help will make the differebce in savlng the child's life. Five-year-old Claudia Rucon is the victim of a rare form of cancer cal led acute promyelocytic leukemia, which makes it impossible for the child's system to produce white blood cells necesaary to combat lnfection. Doctor Geni Bennetts, direct.or of hematology and oncology at the hospital, said the Orange County child's only chance t.o live lies in a complete bone marrow transplant, but her condition must be stabilized by the transfusion of white blood cells before such an operation can be considered. That's '"Where the Marines come in. At least 10 Marines Crom the Marine Corps air stationa at El Toro and Tustin have stepped forward -some of them more than once -to donate their white blood cells for the 21 treatments Claudia has received so far. Dr. Bennetts said the Marine donors who come to1 the hospital are attached to a medical device called a phoresis machine , which takes their blood , separates the white cells from it, and returns the remainder to the donors. The white cells have gone to Claudia in daily treatments lasting three weeks, wblch now have ended, but more treatments probably will be "needed, Dr. Bennetts said. Despite the help, Claud1a 'o prognosis for recovery is still "quite guarded," Dr. Bennetts said. Bone marrow for the operation C l audia will eventually need must come from a family membt>r, and even if a marrow donor ts found, Dr. Bennetts said Claudia will only have "a 50/50 c hance" of · survival. But the doctor was profuse in her praise for the Marines in so near by." As for the Marines, they just want to give a wide-eyed young girl a chance at life. according to a Marine Cor ps s pokeswoman . The spokeswoman quoted one of the white cell donors, 22-year-old Cpl Tim Golladay, as saying "I've lived for 22 years, and believe this S-year-old should have a chance atlifc, too." Mobile homes conversion ban delays evictions for tenants By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .. DM!y,.... ..... The Huntington Beach City ·council has put a four.month ban on converting any of the city's 19 mobile home parks to other uses to protect tenants from abru'pt evictions. Meanwhile, city officials are drafting an ordinance that could require park landlords to help evicted tenants find new places to live, say city officials. The proposed ordinance ten- tatively is scheduled for public hearing next month before the city's planning commission. evicted tenants. city officials say. City officials say developers in the city could be required to add money to the fund in a "joint ef· fort" with the city. The proposed mobile home conversion or· dinance also could require that mobile home park landlords add to the fund when converting trailer parks to other uses. c;ity offi cials have sugtested. the city's coastline Councilman Jack Kelly said the mobile home tenants ''shouldn't be fa ced with these fears <of unprott•ct<>d eviction) on a daily basis. ·'There a re more than 900 units in the coastal zone and 1f those aren't prime targets for conversion, I don't know whnt is." Kell y said · Everett Brake. leadrr Qf a ten- ant group from lluntington Shores, sai.d he is pleased by the moratorium therefore would be governed by any ordinance passed during the moratorium. Huntington Seacliff plans to builrl a shopping "tenter or restaurant on the coastal site in · 1983 Brake said most tenants stand to lose between SlS,000 and $30.000•by being evicted because there aren't any vacant trailer spaces to relocate their homes. Councilwoman Ruth Bailey's m o ti o n Monday for a moratorium required six of the seven council votes and seemed certain for defeat until Coun- I ., ' After a two-month delay for study· of alternate solutions, the Fountain Yalley City Council has decidJI 'to proceed with its original p~s to install flashing yellow Lights and ceramic street discs at a hazardous street crossing near Plavan School. Plavan Elementary School ls locitted on the north side of Warner. Parents of children who mu s t cross the busy thoroughfare, normally posted al 45 mph. have persistently re- quested the flashing lights with the aim of slowing traffic during school hours. Monday's moratorium on con- verting mobile home parks follows the City Council's de· cision· of two week.s ago to set aside $700,000 of federal Housing and Community Development (HCD> money to start a fund t.o purchase land for a permanen! mobile home park. Mayor Ruth Finley said the ci· ty has received more than 500 signatures on petitions since April asking for a mobile home park conversion ordinance pro· tecting tenants. She said the concern arose last April after tenants or the 43· trailer Hunting ton Shor.es Mobile Home Park; off Pacific €oast Highway and Huntington Street, received notices that they sould be evicted in No- vember 1982. "Now we can work with the council lo hammer out an or- dinance to give us some protec- tion." Brake said City Attorney Gail Hutton said a mobile home park con version ordinance enacted during the moratorium also would govern the conversion of Huntington Shores. cil man Ron Pattinson ch~ his vote in favor of it a1ter 30 ' • minutes of council debate. The caution lights will be placed on Warner Avenue at Greenleaf Street, midway betwee n Brook hurst and Bushard streets. City traffic officials said they could rind no studies proving the flashing yellow lights slow traf- fic. The proposed park would create affordable housing and provide a relocation area for * * * Citywide, there are 3,384 mobile homes, including 1,089 trailers in the five parks along Mrs. Hutt.on explained that the park landlord. Huntington Seacliff Co .. hasn't filed with the city for a land use chSRge and It then passed unanimously, alth ough Councilman Don MacAllister said the moratorium is unnec.ssary. Speaking in favor of the four· month moratorium were Mr&. Finley, and council members John Thomas. Bob Mandie, Kel· ly, Pattinson and Mrs. Bailey. Because of the legal require- ment for open bidding and a 10 -week wait for the proper poles. the lights probably will not be operating until ea.rly No· $47 million budget OK'd 1in H _u n t ingto n But in April. the council de· cided in a 3·2 vote to install the flashing lights. plus the raised: street discs as a secon.,s;L ineans of alerting drivers to the cross- ing. Councilman Al Hollinden asked for a• reconsideration of the plan in May. A subsequent meeting of city officials and school district representatives failed to produce another solu· lion satisfactory to all. 'Mobile home units limited in Valley OCTD to ask lie tests? Supervisor urges them for those ~ho handle money The Huntington Beach City Council h as approved a $47 million operating budget for 1981·82, up $5 million from the previous fiscal year. Including federal and state funds specifically earmarked for projects such as redevelopment. p ark acquisitions, and sewer im· provements. the total budget is $78 tnillion, up from $76.2 million the year before. City Administrator Charles Thompson says city services will continue at current levels under the new budget. • However, he said str eet im- provement funding needs to be jncre·ased to prevent public streets from continuing to de- teriorate. The Public Works Depart· ment. which improves the city's highways, will lose 18 workers this year because a federally funded job training program is being discontinued. Valley slates rabies clinic _ ~ Vacclnalion for all dogs f00r months and over, will be con- ducted June 2S at the Fountairi Valley Recreatton Center, 1&400 Brookhurst St. The vaccinations, which begin at 7 p.m., cost S2.50. At the~ 9 council meeting, Hollinden failed to win a second on .hi~otion to alter the original crossing plan, and the lig_hts and street discs were or- dered to be installed. Cost of the fixtures is estimat- ed at SlS.400. Cit y pos t~' app licants interoiewed Fountain Valley City Council members will Interview 18 appli· cants for city advisory posts from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. · The half·hour interviews will be conducted In the offices behind the council chambers. Each applicant will be in- terviewed by one council member. Interested members of the public may sit in on the ln· tervlews. The councll wjll consider these applicants later this month in making appointments to the Planning Commission, the Parks and Recreation Com· mission, the Housing and Com· munlty Development Commit- tee and the Traffic Committ~. Attempting to bypass a new state law permitting mobile homes on ail vacant lots r.oned R-1, the Fountain Valley City Coun cil has approved an urgency ordinance restricting such residences to the city's two existing mobile home parks. The state law, which takes effect July 1, does permit a city to designate certain lots compatible for mobile home use, after completion of a study, City Attorney Thomas ~oodruff said. The measure adopted t>y tne council is described as an interim ordinance that will be followed by a study, public hearings and adoption of a ,permanent local law within four months. Woodruff said the interim measure is needed to keep mobile homes from beinl placed on residential lots until tbe permanent law 111 adopted. He said the city can jusUfy restricting mobile homes t.o the two existing par kl by declaring that only 75 acres of undeveloped single family r esidential land remain~ the city and that lt is too late for Fountain Valley lo alter its master plans and z.onlng. The city's two existing mobile home parks, which include 40 acres and more than 375 dwelling units, are Rancho La Siesta at 1819' Bushard St. and Fountain Valley Mobile Estates al 9320 Talbert Ave. No employee for the Orange County Transit District bu ever been forced to take a polygraph test, but that policy may be chlngins soon if Ralph Clark gets bis way. Clark, chairman of the dis· ,,. trict's Board of Directors, said Monday workers who handle money should be alerted that they may be required to take so- called lie detector tests. He said candidates who seek those jobs also should be given the tests. Clark said he proposed the procedure because of reports this spting that $63,000 was miss· Dog train ing classes set The Huntington Beach Com- munity Services Department wlU offer dog obedien<:e trainine clasaea starting Wednesday. The cluses, open to dogs over six months, cover socaiUzatloo, basic commands, band signala and correcting unwanted habits among other training. Tbe cost for the eight•week class is $24. The ,.classes will be held at Edison Community Center, 21377 Magnolia St. and Murdy Community Center, 7000 Norma Drive. For more information, call 536-5'88. H;untington bandits get life Pair convicted of kidnapping in attempted .robber y of coin dealer in his home 8 7 DAVID KVTZMANN concurrently with a nln•yeart conseeuUve term because he wu Durlna that fight, a weapon ... Oelff,......,. el1ht-mot1th sentence tor nlated considered to be the leader of the held by the cunman discharged, Two San Die10-area meo have bur1lary and uaault cbarfel. 1cbemetorobScottbvboldirurhla but neither man wa.s hurt. The been stven llfe 1entence1 in etate Thia would make him eU1lble for famll)' botta1e in . their H\ant· 1u1pect then ned and Scott called prlaon for the attempted robbery parole ln aevtn years. ~ lnc\oa Beach home. :."' police, whd quickly iurrounded of l Hunttncton Beach coin dealer 1'h.e cotn dealer. accordln1 to the home in north Huntlncton wbosefamll)'WUJMldboltqeal Tuckel', however, WU OVeD tettlmooy, WU forced to drive Beach pnpot.nt lut s.ptember conaeeuUve aentencet of ellbt one ot the men, ldentifled aa · Oranp County Superior Court yeara and then Ufe for hla role ln Tucker, to hil lbop whlle Bennet· Shortly afterward, Bennet.to Judie William s. 1Ae sentenced the attempted holdup of coin to beld the family capUve lnalde fied tbe bome and fired at Police botb Euiene Tucker, at, and dealer Bob Scott. thebome. · officen, who returned tta_. tun· t.awrmee Brldley &ennetto1 a , Tbua, Tucker mu.at 1e:rve at Scott, accordln1 to pro· fire. Tbe defendant eveotually to 1Jf e t.erml Moaclar for thelr leaat 15 para before tM becomee 1.cuton, ewerved b1I tnack Into 1ave up at tbe acene. No one wu kldaapplDI cODYltUODI IHt ell1lblt for parole CODllderaUon, a plua parlor'I parkiDI lot and injured. - month. .... accordlnc to b1J lawyer, Donald foqbt ·with bla uaaUant Wbln Mlnutel lat..r, Sc:ott'a wt.ft Md However, Jude• I.ff ordered RonaJdton. , t.be man threatened to kill U.. l ·1ear-old dau&hter emeried Bennet10 to""" bll Ille term Tucker wu Ii!~ tM ~OQIW, .. famUy. lromtbeboaMualtarmed. -. ing from OCTD buses. Officials believe thefts occurred while the buses were parked in the Garden Grove maintenance yard. A former service worker, Jef- frey Reynolds of Buena Park, was convicted last week of petty theft In connection with thefts from August to January -the same time the $63,000 was calculated by auditors to be missing. District officials said that con- viction closed the case ~ven though petty theft is for losses less than $200. Officials said they have no other suspects. Clark's polygraph proposal is not necessary as a matter. of law. State law prohibits private employers from requirinc workers to take the tests. but lt exempts public agencies. But Clark said he wants to em· pbasize to workers that the tests can and will be used when questions arise. •. was it, Johliny? ... I • ROAD TO , eEMPl9AftON FLATS: Just to keep up on trends Ol ltow our inland neighbors live, I usually selet't o.1t11t11 tn tht late spring to visit San- ta Ana and An~.· I selected rd-.v. So much t 1eltction process. It wosp't 10 • much a questh>n or • ~ whether or ~ot I'd • survive Uie tieat on\ • r the trip up and -.Uck . ~b\ _ It was a matt« or111 MURPHINI -~ whether I'd make lt ) before the Urea on the machine mel\ed. We heard a Jot of "'ports along the coastline about how it "'• 82 dl!IJ:ees in Corona del Mar .yesterday ut 7:4$_,.m. and'flow lt got up to 102 out at the end of the Nefiport Pier. NEwPoaf-CJAJ~...G..._ ocean temperatufe of a flat-;o· de.IP'ep. 'tha~ot the ocean. That's bathtub wate»i# Huntington Beach ~d that Long Beach was reporting a 100-degree ·atr temperature and so -claimed the same 91ercury reading. Water was 69 degrees. i . , . Meanwhile. ho .... ever. I'm here to testify that up· in Santa Ana and Allaheim •. they weren't even talk- ing about the heat yesterday. They already knew about it. They didnt*d to do any yakking. In Anaheim, t citir.enry who could still talk were no longer • t, plaillittg about the California Angels baseball ifuf>: They figured if .they ever do come back from \6f"strike, it'll be too hot to go watch them play anyway.. .. · Instead. tbefme already conning themselves in Anaheim to think about cooler days ahead. They're talking aboutthe .~- Disintegration worried about the weather only as a side effect. Journalists who work out of the Disintegration's press area did concede that the air conditioning seemed to be working yesterday. · "That probabl y me ans that somebod y somewhere, flipped the switch over to HEAT •· on~ periodical pundit suggested with something res's than a grin. . SO~E REPORTERS SEEMED very interested an runrung out to the lobby to check the brick-like floor. Here, grooves had been cut through the brick- ing. It was explained ·that the grooves were cut after - Bumper sticker plugs new meaning of LA a.s "Love Our Anohe1m" construction so if the floor heated up, it wouldn't buckle up into the air. And the taxpayers paid the bill for this place? The newswriters ~ere anxious to keep checking those grooves yesterday because if they closed ur>. it meant something was going to buckle somewhere-- maybe. ~ THE OUTSIDE DOOR to the pr.e_ss area is a pretty glass model that won't unlock. In order to keep it unlocked so the press can move about. the in- ANAHEIM P~PLE EVEN have a new cute side .safety bar has to be taped down in the unlocked bumper 51-icker out on the mark~t. It touts position. the "LA Rams." But when you r ead it closely, you~eans that each night, in order to lock up, find that the "LA" partt Is surrounded by a heart and he he y t a pe has .to be removed. Then the tap- the letters stand for "Loft Our Anaheim." ing-down process is repeated the next day. ·That's what you might call getting them coming It was explained , "KNBC supplies the tape." and going. , · I didn't know that television people used that Back in §,~t~ Ana, Orange County reporters kind of tape. May be I heard wrong. who make the~ headqua~ in the county Hall or Heat stroke, maybe. ·. r ••.L_••·•·······~· AaYOU PAYIMe • w TOO MUCH FOa • ' :HIALTHIMSURAMCE?: ' $1 ,000.000 : = GRoUP OR INDIVIDUAL • c .. ,...9"h640-6071: =················ . FOUNTAJN VALLEY POLICE DEPT. Ha• lnat.lled ' I' ! Give Dad a taste of old- time country goodness from Hickory Farms· of OhiO® Father's Day is June 21st. • 1SEACOAST '· SECURITY SYSTEMS ... How Aboelt Yoiti7." ,... lnformaftc* -;. .... 642-3490 t=::ie===:::::=;:f. .... . CORRECT19N. In the June 17 8eara wvertlalng ••ctlon, tltee la en edvertl ... m•'" for Petit Plume dreperlea. The regular• • prtte la Incorrect. The conect regular pr1ce le t17.tll. • . In the NIM adHrtt., · Int aectlon for "S.tur· ttay Only 3 Hou r lpeclela", there la • .,_ advertlaem•n~or a Mlcfo lhcl•J la Hd ' '°' • bHc:h to . ~ ,..,tar ptloe9 ere I.CO.· red. The COfTecl regUler • pctce of the Mier'?. IMchy Lllmp la S14.te; Mft ti; end the regular pttoe of the beech towel II t7 .M, Nve S2. Wt alncerely regret theM ettor11 and tniat • thef wll not C8UM •n 1"41eftvenlence to. our :· ·rs;;~l ....... ~·•co. .. I " ··.@ . If lt'soot •wheets, you'll movf It faster in a • Dally Pilot classified ad.call "42·5678 etnd I/ f rlendly acf.• • vlserwm • hetpyou turn your whffls lnto c•sh. ie1as Spread 1 .lb. BEEF STICK~ Summer Sausage oz. Miid Cheddar Hom, 8 oz. ~da 1Vi OL Koppetzal(?' • 7 Ot .• Plal oz. 5mot(y Bar and Straw -c . Backpacker 8 oz. Sharp CMddar Stick, 7 oz. Sefarr · n. S.UNge, 7 oz. Plain Gouda. 5 oz. Bar, 4 oz. Graplrle, 2 oz. Cheese Spread, 6 oz. Sweet·Hot Mustard and Strawberry Bon Bons. . J 15.11 ~ 9'*...._, delMly c:Ntge H INC>l*I ,. Order Today •.. W,e'll Ship your Gift Selections! ' Wit even enclOee your peniooal ~.Stop in today! ~ . , .. ff 1cgkof1 fClofMJ SOtJTH COAST PLAZA Lowe~t!!.~f Mall • Open Dally 'Tll 1 -Sanday 11·8 . Gill Ameri.Ca's Lauting Cheese "StOrese --~ .. A Flclllloue 8uelneH N•m• Sl•l•m•nl llled with lh• Counly Clerk le v•lld for llv• Y•••• ener which lime conllnul"ll buelne•M• mull rellte. PubllC•llon •• n•CHHry only II l h••• ••• ch•ngH Cell lh .. L•g•I Oepe rlm•"' e l !he O A I L Y P I L OT t or l n l orm •llon e nd neceuery lorme 642-4321 EX1 332 Chlckeftc:Md RlbDillMt' ~-11-l'CCtlO ,.. ...... ~!'!,::-:: French Friet ·narrtoti's LuXurtom Rancho Las Pillmas brf r': ~-...... COME TO THE WATERFRONT ·IN COSTA MESA That's right. Just because we·re 1981 yards from the water doesn·t mean we don't have the freshest seafood . Look. 1f you want to J Oin a lot of tourists wait ing two hours for a meal. that's your business. not ours. But we have everything a waterfront restaurant needs including fresh oysters. shrimp. lobster -fresh caught fish from up and down the coast. All prepared by experienced seafood chefs. Plus. we have tender. j uicy. flavorful prime rib in three mouthwatering servings. And every meal includes hot. t asty hush puppies. What are you waiting for -lunch or dinner - come to the "waterfront" in Costa Mesa! .... e GREAT ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNOEI e COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CRACK-AND-PEEL-IT" SHRIMP PLAITER WITH EVERY DINNER MEAL. CALABASH ~:i?.~~~R~ RESTAURANT (714> 642-~s 179 £. 17th Street. Costa Mese. CA 92627 ~0:· ~:UN5tJ· ,~~~~PM In the Von's Center at 17th and Orange· DINNER 1\"om .c PM • Local. county . state. nationat and international . events come to your doorstep I ·1y Pll-' in the bright. light and lively II UI l• t t 1 .... t -..... • • • • 0 •• •••• " Q • a • Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, June 16, 1981 ,,-------------------------------------...0..--~--------------..;;;..--------H"' Bl N Y E COMPO ITE TitANSACTIO OUOf ATIONS INCi.UH f ltt.Ol• OM TMI NIW YOlll 11. #llDWI n . IJACllJI(, ... w 1ono111. DI' •OIT AllD Clll(lllllATI uocw lllCMA•OHAllO'll"OltTID l'I' TMI NASO ANO INITINlt .... .. ... ,~, ~,~ t.\~ CPI needs to he changed Is it true our Consumer Price lndex euegerates the pace of inflation on the up slcte by giving too much weight to increases in the prices of houatng and mortgage interest rates and understates the pace on the down sad~ by not reflecting the full degree of declines in housing prices and mortgage interest rutes? Yes! ls it true the U.S economy has been twisted bad ly (and dangerously) out of shape by linking vitally important changes in the incomes of nearly balf our population t o changes in so inaccurate an index (Soc ial Secu rity Benefits, food stamp and --~ SYlVIA .PDRTIR , Z other so;.called '•governme nt entitlement" programs)? Yes! Assuming the truth of the above two serious con· demnations, is it re.asonable to expect there will be no amendments in the Consumer Price Index or even any serious attempts to correct its weaknesses for years -for perhaps as long as five years from now? Yes! The CPI often has been called the single most im· portanl economic index issued by the U.S. govern· ment, and rightly so. It is the only measurement we have of changes in our 'cost of Uving. It profoundly affects the wages or benefits of tens of millions of Americans, for t hese totals are pegged dire~lly to the CPI If the index had been rising more slowly in recent years Cas it would have been had housing and in· terest rates not been given such heavy weights>, our entire inflation pattern would be far less critical. 'Yet for political as well as for major technical reasons. desirable revisions will be pushed into the fair· ly distant future. The Reagan administration as reluctant to act on changes. in the CPI because it believes that weak- nesses in the index as il now stands should work in fa vor of its overall economic·financia1 program. The White House wants to concentrate all its power and resources on pushing its overall program rather than on fighting any battle to improve the na· lion's most important price barometer. Congress always has shown great reluctance to tinker with tne CPI and must approve any changes before they can be made. As for the Bureau of Labor Statistics (8LS), which publishes the index, it has been experimenting for a long lime lo develop alternative ways to measure home ownership costs. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORICIAPI l"INI Oow.J-s •¥tS. for Mol\Oey, Jun IS STOCICS lO •no 0.. Hltll Lew c.... Clot 20 Tm 1' Utt ~ ''" '"°"' Tr•n 1014.U lO'U.02 100..H 1011 ... + S 11 411.01 01.12 ·~.IJ 422.S.-3.71 11Cl.11 HJ. ti 110.45 112.U+ 2.51 "1,n JtS.4S ll1AO 390.11 + I.• UUl1 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOIQIC (API Jun I) AIN«t<.ecl' DKtlr>H Uft<ll.MOH Tolel IN\lff IMw 1111111• Hewlow1 -Al .. MEXCllO T~~ ... JOl lf1S I" 1S NEW YOIQK •IAP/ J1111 0 MolMK.0 TOO..il, O.Cllned 310 Un<M~d I" TOl•I 1$tllff ect ..... 1119'1• 4S Hew lows 1' METALS s.020.a 1~,00C l,.,S.tol p,.y deJ, JO> 11t 11 ' ,. " C••••r U ·U <•nh • pou"o. U S. O.tllnelklM, LH41 • c-• pcuncl, &lite .. ,. cents•.,.,._, Otllve~ Tlll 16 ... 76~1$WMk Compotlle lb, AJ-'-7"'° a<1h a POUl\CI, H V ~ $420.00 per 11..-. ll'!Atl-s.Qt.00 ''°' 01., "· y. SILVER .. endy a. .. ..........,, l 10 ISO per 1roy ounce COLD QUOTATIONS L.-...: morning fl••na ... 7s, oft i.s.oo. '-•"'"' afternoon flalng M61.SO, Off '10.JS . ....... ef-11•1"9 U20 ... off ll .JJ • ........ , ~1 .... off 16.00 :t.rluo: l•I• lh1lno S-461.00, 011 l l1.00. ""'.00 ..... Me•fY & M•rtNlll: (only delly Q-tl $461.SO, Off $10 U , a.....-..: (only Clelly -'" $461.50, off $10.U . a....-..· (only O.lly qvotel lebriui.cl M1' .... off llOA6. SYMBOLS I • .e d l• od JO ,, ·n e )'. r- s. ra !l· ile 40 175 La and tea oun- of • . the .eels I Up tar'• .a1e, and sea. la et of • It an 1u1ec1 I ~·l ~:: lHt \ .. P C CSCS 5 . .. ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuetd1y, June 18, 1981 .. Baseball strike stirs reflections .. Talks as casual as the game itself Ir By HAL BOCK "" S'9'1a Wri.., Some idle reflections on a summer without baseball ••• Weren't you impressed with the urgency with which both s ides approached negotiations once the players' strike began? After a fruitless JO-minutes session Friday, they took the weekend off. Who wants to work on Saturda y and Sund ay anyway? • Monda y alSo was ignored. perh a ps in obser,an ce of a t hr ee -d ay baseball less weekend. The two sides were to get around to talking again today Now we understand negotiating tactics include cooling off periods but it seems a strike that affects the economies of whol e cities and thousands of persons above and beyond the striking players d~crves a bit mor e effort than that. Three days with no t a lks seems a bit too casuul. doesn't it? We know baseball 1s a laidback. relaxed pastime. but this is no time for that approach • • * The calendar is an important part of this strike Once nine da ys go by that 's next Saturday 1f thc players are still on strike. thcir free agent rights could he delayed for one full year That means the players who would complete six years of ma jor league sen ire this seasoni. might not b(• able to enter the market th1~ No\'ember and other players could have th eir six -year fr C'c agent timetables delayed by one full year. The ;>amc thing 1s true for sala ry arbitration rights To qualify for that benefit . players must have two full years of service. Anythi~ less doesn't count Why nine days·1 The rt'ason 1s that for purposes of measurini;? major league ser\'1ce. 172 days is considered a f•1ll sC'ason But the calenda r s eason fro m opening day in Cincinnati April 8 to the final gamcs. s cheduled for Oct 4. lasts 181 days The difference is nine days. a new ver s ion of bascba 11 ·s magi<' number Tha t factor will make a settle me nt e\'cn toug her to reach because th<' union 1s SOUTH COACH MIKE M ILNER Three-point underdog North tabbed to top R e b e ls, snap s tre ak By &OGER CARLSON Of Ult o.ily ,..._ Sii" certain to demand the st rike not cost the players in service time computation~ ..... * If the season il> over. the batting cha mpion s are Joe Youngblood of the New Yor k .M ets at .359 in the National League. and Bo Diaz of the Cleveland Indians at .356 in the American. Never has ei ther man approach e d that kind of achievement before, but if the players stay out. wrap up their sit ver bals The home run champions are Milwaukee's Gorman Thomas with 15 in the AL, and Dave K ing man of the M e t s , COMMEN TARY Cincinnati's George Foster a nd Philadelphia·s Mike Sch01idt with 14 apiece in the NL. The runs batted in cr owns go to Foster 49 in the NL and buddy Bell of Texas 42 in the AL. No playe.r will be more dam aged by this walkout than :\1ontreal's Tim Raines T he youngster had 50 stolen bases in 55 games and was running at a pace that would have challenged Lou Brock's 118-steal record. Also on hold are Pete Rose's next hit. the 3,63lst of his career , which will give him the National League record . and Gaylord Perry·s pursuit of his 300th career victory Perry has won five games this season and now has 294 lifetime wins . Two mor e calendar items If the strike wipes out the All-star game. scheduled for July 14 in Cle,·eland . it would fre e manageme nt from the obligation of a $2.139 million <See TALKS. Page 8 8> Three area players all-county Sunset League and CIF 4 A cha mpio n Westminster and Edison's runner-up Cha rgers m the Sunset League and CJ F 4·A dom mate the All -Orange County baseball selections as chosen by t he Daily Pilot with four berths each. Wt>slm1nster Coach Ri ck llayes. wtio led his team to the 4-A crown and defeated Edison three out of four m eetings, is the Coach of the Year. while Garden G rove outfielder Lenny Dykstra, with a .500 batting average a nd a national letter of inten t to at- tend Arizona State, is the Player of the Year. First team honors to Or ange Coast a r ea a t hletes go to Westmins t er pitc her Dav id Harris. Corona del Mar pitcher· s hort stop J eff Pries. Mater De1 catcher Amin David and Edison infielder Tom Duggan . Harris shared Sunset League Player of the Year honors with the hard-hitting Duggan and Dav1d~s been the key to Mater Dei's p tching success the past two y rs with his work behind l he plate, in addition to a healthy batting average. Pries. a two-time Sea View League Player of the Year, led the Sea Kings lo the CIF 2-A c rown. . Second team honors go to M atcr Dei pitcher Steve Men· doza. Edison outfielde r Mike De Benon, one of three juniors honored. Westminster garnered three hcrths on the third team cat cher Matt Coddington, in- fielder Dan n y T i wiss and Ric h a rd Castle as the utility player. Edison picked up two more berths on. the third team <Stt THRE E, Page 8 7) ______... ·--~··- , D•llY l'llet ,._.. lly Clwwlff 5tarr SPEEDWAY ACTION Short-track motorcycle r aces take place e very Friday night at the Orange County Fair· grounds in Costa Mesa. Th'e top photo shows a s pr ead-out fi e ld with a portion of the crowd on a r ecent Friday night. Middle photo .has two riders making a turn going sideways. At the bottom, fans in the end zone protect the mselves from mud be ing thrown up by the s peeding C'ycles. Fans of all types attend speedway races Motorcycle freaks (fan s) becom e a ddi cte d to the s hort track s port By F.O Zl r'llTEI. Of ,.,. o.i1, "''« si." They say 1t takes all kinds to be a speedway motorcycle freak and. well. it does From the long·haired. long-bearded guy who dances atop tl'\e s ide railing and lead s "unorthodox .. cheers every week at the Or ange County Fairgrounds oval . to the 36·yeur-old mother of four who goes to the track "lo keep tahs on what m y kids arc do in)'( at nights," speedway has something for everyone. . So it's no wonder the grandstand that su rrounds the 1 ~-mile dirt track in Costa M csa is filled to the brl m each and every Friday evening from April to Septem ber . Speedway. you see, is exciting, cheap and addicting. ~ The setting is the same each time. Six riders com pete In one or a preliminary handicap heat with the top three riders in each heat advancing to a handicap semi· fi na l event. Those usually go f1\'e laps F rom there. the top three from ea<'h heal go on to a hancltcap m ain t>\'ent Those usually go four laps There's also a scratch category with tne final race of the evening , and the one con· sidered the main. ma in event of the eve· ning. lht• Scratch Main F.vent. climaxing that event Sound complicated·? Well. it's not if you're a veteran s peedway freak. · Rut the details are rea ll y only important to the competitors a nyway the guys making the money for running into walls at 60 mph. crashing into other cyclists and sometimes. getting really hurt. alJ in a night's work The only task the customer has to worry about is keeping his or her beer cup filled. · • 1 come out as often as I can. which amounts to en•r) wet>k ... said 36 year-old Anna Stnl·her1 of Bell flower ~t a recent night of 1ac1ng al the Pa1rr.i rounds . Slrich<'rz had JUSI paid SS for both her and her husband and S3 50 for each of her four teenage c·h1ldr t'n hut she didn't seem to mind "Ev<'rv one of us has done some cow trailtng ,·slang for rltrt biking J and we love it Mvst>l f, I like to watch the crashes. For som<'0 reason it excites me .. Sounds a little morbid that som eone woulrl t'njoy watching young m en <and somt•timcs woml'n I s pin out at high speeds anrl wind up unrlcr a 200-pound motorcy- c le, but as 1 hey s ay. it takes all kinds. Some ~o to speedwa y just to watch young men Period Like 19·year old Caroline Grzegorczyk, a s tudent at Saddlehack College. "The guys. oh yeah. lht• g uys.·· was her o n l y <See FANS. Pagt> 8 7) I.. • I le .>tO 15 ... ld es un· ' . the ieta North Coach Mel Morales of E l Dorado High School says he has three quarterbacks of equal abillly and he expects to use all three Monday e vening In the 22nd a nnual Or ange County All-sta r foot ball game a t Orange Coast College. ·Steinbrenner, Williams the men to watch for break up ar'a iee, and ~. set I a With s t arter Jim Karsatos of S unny Hills High ticke ted for Ohio State such a state m ent Is a m oaltfful and Orange County s por tswriters bought it to the tune t he North h as been established as a three-point favQrlte to soap a three-game loslJlg streak and expand on a 14-1 advantage built. over the ...yeatl Morales says his squad· will • attack with an I offense and a wishbone. the latter becauae au t hree o f h la qu arterba cks (Anaheim's Steve Evans and Metodyland H11h'11 Troy BodlM. in add Ilion to K arsatoa > art adept at the ayatern ·'Our s t ren gth• art o ur <See NOllTH, •a1e 88) Bl WILL G RIMSLE Y A 9"ClelCa1 J 2 11 The men to watch in t he backroom wheeling and dealing efforts to end t he present baseball str ike Bl"e Geor ge Stein brenne r and Edw ard. Bennett William s. T hey were instr umental in cracking the lrnpasse before. They are apt to de. It agaln, sooner than most people ex· peet. . .They ar ... not silUng areund count- ing . their insurance payments while ba llparka decay. They are preuln1 for Immediate actlon. Williams, em inent Wuhlncton. D.C., lawyer and 1ole owner of lbe lalUmore Orioln 1 new lnto New York ov ... 1bt. The firat man be loobd up wu 9lein· brenner, the 1blpbuUc111t1 ucoaa •ho 1l1na \bole mlllioa-do&lar f0ntr1ct1 for the New York Yankees, They .)\ad a date today with Com· missioner Bowle Kuhn in t he latter's ,,...t6l h floor Rockefeller Plaza offices. T heir mission: Get the strike of( the , track. Gel the ball players back In the parks. Get those turnstiles c lkklng. those hot dpgs, peanuts and team pen- COMMENTARY nanLI moviog-agaln, players out-or mut. ti and into the dugouts . Play ball! Neither would admit It or even com- m e nt on their roles but t.bey are •~arheads of lhe 1ame'a "New Breed" -a Corpt of bri1ht, forwanl-l*lnt ownen anxious to pull the sport out of •ta muaty, arahal.c wedlock with tradi- tion a nd transplant lt Into the realit)'>of ttie 20th c.ntury , - ''The owners are sticking together." insisted Williams. "We a re working through the com· mi t tee W<' are 100 per cent behiod the commlllee t Player Relations Com mit· tee)," aid Steinbrenner, "but there is no reason the owners shouldn't have som e input We are t he ones involved." T he story or str ike developments can- not be fouhd In newsRaper headlines nor In the communlquea from negotiating sessions. It's taking place behind the scenes between a rew a damant tradi- tlon all"ta, still looking for Ke nesaw Mountain Landis to poke hie cragey- hairtd head O)'er lhe box 1eat rallln&. a n d the pr o1reulves wbo r e a llie baaeba ll has chanaed a nd can never be the aame .again. It '• now bl1 buslnen -Uve TV, Ma dlaon Avenue m a r letln1. con- - glomerate financing , tax writeoffs, . an mi llion-d ollar-a -year sala r ies a nd players who come to t he ballpark with llede an agent on one side and a lawyer on bll the other, laden with briefcases. lint It's a game that Steinbr«mner, boss or ~ty. the giant American Shipbuilding Com-Ion pany, knows well. The sam e fo r tt Wi ll iam s, forme r · o wner of t h e W ashlnglon R ed s k i ns. one or t he keenest legal minds In the country. T hey are buttressed by other en · t erpr islng c lu b own e r s who feel baseball needs treah, new vlslon and better understandin g ot modern condl· tlons me n such as Peter O'Malley or the Dod1era, John McMullen of tbt Astros and Eddie Chiles of tM Ran1el'1. , .Despite proteltaUona of unity amonc t he owners. ll'I wt ll·known tha t there is (~MEN, Pa1t Bl> • llllll IE1£1 /lllTI ClllT Mfl'lllt TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1911 BUSINESS STOCKS SPORTS 83 85 86 Fictionalized books on exect4tives hctve businessmen seething. . . B3 Marines come to aid of sick girl El Toro, Tustin men donate white blood cells for patient's treatments • By STEVE TRIPOLI makes It impoulble tor the °' -DMty "'•"_.. child's system to produce white The Marines have come to tbe blood cella necessary to combat aid of a seriously ill little .cirl at • infection. t he Childrens Hospital of Doctor Geni Bennett.a, director Orange County, and doctors at of bema~logy and oncology at the hospital are hoping the Ip....,_ ~e hospital, said the Oran1e · 1 k diff ·n ~unty child's onJv chanrfll tn w1J ma e ~h~ eren e. in ll'fe-.. lies in a complete bone saving the child s life. marro~ transplant, but her Five-year-old Claudia Rucon condlli¥uat be stabilized by is the victim of a rare form of the tr fusion of white bl~ c a n c e r • c a l 1 e d c u t e cells bef e such an operauon promyelocytic leukemi . which can be idered. Bus p lanne~ /or (earings The J...aguna Greenbelt, Inc. bas chartered a bus to carry people to the state Coastal Com· mission hearings on the Irvine Local Coastal Plan Thursday morning. The bus will leave at 7:30 a.m. from El Morro Elementary School for the Amfac Hotel In Los Angeles. Tom Alexander, a spokesman .. for the Greenbelt, said the bus will carry up to 50 persons and those who wish to attend the commission meeting and ride the bus should call for reserva- tions. To catch the free round-trip bus ride; call 497 -4359 or 494-1775. ' That's where the Marines come in. At leut 10 Marines from the Marine Corps air stations at El Toro and Tustin have stepped forward -some of them more than once -to donate their white blood cella for the 21 treatments Claudla bu received so far. Dr. Bennetts aaid the M~e donors wbo come to the botpltal are attached to a medical device called a pboreall mac hine, which takes their blood. separates the white cell.I from it, and retW'lll the remainder to the donors. The white cells have aone to Claudia in daily treatments lasting three weeks, which now have ended. but more treatments probably will be needed, Dr. Bennetts said. Despite the help. Claudia's prognosis for recovery is still "quite guarded," Dr. Bennetts said. Bone marrow for the operation Claudia will eventually need must come from a family member, and even if a marrow donor Is found, Or. Bennetts said Claudia will 9ftly have "a 50/50 chance" of survival. But the doctor was profuse in her praise for the Marines in helpln1 Claudla come as far as 1he bu. "They're just great," ahe said. "They're .Young and healthy and they make excellent donors, and when they come in they stop to say hi lo other patients al the hospital. We 're fortunate that the Marines are so near by." As for the Marines, they just want to give a 't'i.~~-eyed young girl a chance a~e. according J.o a Marine Corps SJ>Okeswoman . The sJ)okeswoman quoted one of the white cell donors, 22-year-old Cpl. Tim Golladay. as saying .. I've Ii ved for 22 years, and believe this 5-year-old should have a chance at life, loo ... Five-year-old Claudia Rascon is the recipient of blood donation.I fr om Marines who are helping her to combat rare form of cancer. County niaps strategy on indigent care By FaEDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ... o.6fy " ... , ... The Orange County Board of Supervisors met in• c losed session today to decide strategy in a dispute with the University of California over care for in· digents provided at the UC Irvine Medical Center. The session was called in the wake of disclosure that the state Legislature, aS part of approval of the $26 billion state budget, called for a study on how the county and the university can resolve the dispute centered on Sll million in past bills. The (A:gislature declared the county should be denied S17.5 million in state health funds un· tiJ that study is completed or the dispute resolved. By law. the county muat pay the cost of providing medical · treatfleDt for indigents. County government has met the legal requirement by contractln1 wtth the university for such care at the medical cent.er. the teaching hospital for UCI medical stu- dents. Under a 1976 aereement, the university accepts patients ·and provides treatment, then bilt. the county for the services. £hysician1 employed by the county review the bills to de· termine lf the services provi<Sed were appropriate given the medical problem involved. It is the county's contention that, in a majority .of cases, services were provided beyond requirements .. The county -has refused to pay those bills, which now are subject of arbitration proceedings. More than $11 m 111 ion in bll ls is being arbitrated. The county. however, does pay bills that are not contested. Citing financial considera· lions, UC regents voted one month ago to cancel the 1976 agr eement, e ffective Jan. l, 1985. Further. regents said the University woufd stop providing mental health services to county patients effective July 1. That move will be s ubject of an Orange County Superior Court hearing next Tuesday. Vic king Gray. a county offitial who oversees administration of the medical center contract, said county official• would ·welcome an Independent study of the contract and billing dis- pute. "' Such a study. she predicted, ~uld support the county's posi- jon. During today's closed session, 1upervisors Roger Stanton and Harriett Wieder, memberS ol a board committee studying the contract d is pute, were scheduled to pve a statm report lo their colleagues. Ms. Gray said. ·Lie detector tests eyed byOCTD No employee for the Orange County Transit District bas ever been forced to take a polygraph test, but that policy may be changing soon lf Ralph Clark gets his way. Clark. chairman of the dls- trict's Board of Directors, said Monday workers who handle money should be alerted that they may be required to take so- called lie detector teat.a. He said candldatea who aeek those jobs also should be given tbe tests. Clark said he proposed the procedure because ol report.a this spring that '63,000 wu min· ing_ from OCTD boaea. Officials believe thefts occurred while the buses we re par ked in the Garden Grove maintenance yard. A former service worker, Jef. fr.ey Reynold.a of Buena Park, wa1 convicted Jut ,..eek of petty theft ln conneeUGG with theftl from Au,ust to January -the aame time the '63,000 waa calculated by auditors to be missing. District officials said that con- viction closed the cast: ev~n though petty theft is for losses -te111 than S200. Officials said they have no other sus\)ects. Clark's polygraph propoHl is not neceuary as a matter of law. State law prohibit.a private ·employers from requiring workers to take the _test.a, ~ it exempt.a public ageoc1u. But Clark said he want.a to em- phasize to workers tbat the tetllf can -and will -be used when questions arlae. Clark wanted the policy ratified at Monday's meet.ins, but other board members ultecl to continue tM dtlcuaalon until at leut their next meellns on July 8 ln Garden Grove. Director WU11am Farria •->d that as a "m atter of con· ·1clence:· be oppoaes pot1g1pb teats • too unrellable. Farrtl LI a lawyer. The briefing comes in advance of a scheduled meeting Friday In which county officials will ex- plain their case during an ap- pearance before the regents who are meeting in Los Angeles. "We want the regents to see our viewpoint, from a resporuii· ble, elected body representing a lot of people," Stanton said Mon· day. Stanton said it was "unlikely" all supervisors will attend the regents meeting. although the full board was invited. , Meanwhile. Stanton said uni· versity official,s, who he declined to identify, have mount· ed a "grass roots propaganda campaign," aimed al pressuring county officials to modify .their stand. Meanwhile, university of· ficials l re sticking by their pro- posal lhat the county agree to pay S7 million against the Sll million now in arbitration, and agree to renegotiate the 197€ contract Under the university's pro· posal, the county would make "lump sum" annual payments for indigent care. UC President David Saxon said payment of $24 .S million would cover the university's costs for a one-year period if the contract were re· negotiated. County officials say s uch a figur e is too high. Mobile homes conversion · ban d~lays evictions for \.t enants By PATRICK KENNEDY °' .. .,..., .......... The Huntinetoo Beach City Council has put a four-mouth ban oo converting any of the city's 19 mobUe home parks to other uses to protect tenant.a from abrupt evictiona. Meanwhile, clty offlciala. are drafting an ordinance that could require park landlords to help evicted tenant.a find new places to live, say city officials. The proposed ordinance ten· tatively Ls scheduled for public hearing next month before the 'city's plannin1 commi111ion. Monday's moratorium on con- v er tlog ll)Obile home parka follows the City Council's de· cision of two weeks ago to set aside $700,000 6f federal Housin1 and Community Development (HCD> money to start a fund to purchase land for a perm&11ent mobile home park. The proposed park would create affordable housing and provide a relocation area for evicted tenants, city officials say. City officials say developers in the city could be required to add money to the fund ln a "Joint ef- fort" with the city. The proposed mobile home conversion or· dinance also could require that mobile home park landlord.a add to the fund when convertln1 trailer parlts ta other uaet, city officials have au11ested. Mayor Ruth Flnley said the ci- ty ha.a received more than 500 signatures on petltlona ilnce April askine for a mobile home park conversion ordinance pro- tecting tenant.a. She said the concern arose lut Aprll alter tenanta of tbe U- l railer Huntlnston Shore• Mobile Home Parlt1 off Paclftc Coaat Hltbway ana Hu.nUnJtoa Street, received notices that they aouJd be evicted lo. No- vember 1982. · Citywide, there are 3,384 mobile homet, includ.ins 1,088 . . trailers in the five parks along City Attorney Gail Hutton said there aren't any vacant trailer the city's coastline. a mobile home park ·conversion spaces to relocate their homes. Councilman Jack Kelly said ordinance enacted during the Councilwoman Ruth Jbiley's the mobile home tenants moratorium also would govern m 0 ti 0 n M 0 n day f 0 r a ·~shouldn't be faced with these the conversion of Huntington moratorium required six of the fears (of unprotected eviction> Shores. d .-.a on a dally basis. Mrs. Hutton explained that the seven council votes an seemcu ••There are more than 900 park landl'or:i, Huntington certain for defeat until Coun· cilman Ron Pattinson chaneed unill in the coastal zone and if Seacliff Co .. hasn't filed with the his vote in favor of it after 30 thoee aren't prime targets for city for a Jand use change and conversion, I don't know what therelore would be governed by -minutes-OL~uncll.de.bate. is,'.' Kelly said. any ordinance passed during the It then passed unani~ou.11ly, EverettBrake,leaderoraten· moratorium. a lthough Councilman Don ant group from Huntington Huntington Seacliff plans to M a c A 11 is\ er· said the Shores, said he is pleased by the build a s hopping center or moratorium is unnecessary. moratorium. restaurant on the coastal site in Speaking in favor of the four· "Now we can work with the .1983. month moratorium were Mn. councU to hammer out an or-Brake said most tenants stanci Finley, and council members· dinance to give us some protec-to lose between $15,000 and John Thomas, Bob Mandie, Kel- tion," Brake said. $30,000 by being evicted because ly, Pattinson and Mrs. Bailey. * * * * * * * * * Valley studies mobile homes Council approves urgency ordinance for park use Attempting to bypass a new state law permitting mobile homes on all vacant lots zoned R·l , the Fountain Valley City Council has approved an urgency. ordinance restricting such residences to the city's two exlstin& mobile home parks. The state law, which takes effect July 1, does permit a city to designate certain iota compatible for mobile home use. after completion of a study, City Attorney Thomas Woodruff said. council is described as an interim ordinance that will be followed by a s tudy, public hearings and adoption of a ,permanent local law within four months. Woodruff said the interim measure is needed to keep mobile homes from being placed on residential lots until the permanent law is adopted. He said the cit y can justify restricting moblle homes to the two existing parks by declaring undeveloped single family residential land remaln in the city . The city's two existing mobile home parks, which include 40 acres a nd more than 375 dwelling units, are Rancho La Siesta at 18194 Bushard St. and Fountain Valley Mobile Eltatea at 9320 Talbert Ave. Council The measure adopted by tne t h a t o n I y 7 5 a c r es ·of -to CO ns id e r Funeral conducted for war veteran Funeral ser vices have been held for Laauna Ni1uel realdent Ralph "Bud" Boyer. a decorat- ed veteran of. World War 11 and the Korean War. • Mr. Boyer died at South Coast Medical Center In South La1una June 10 at the age of 63. Huntin~on bandits get life After graduating with honon from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis fn 1941, Mr. Boyer was commialloned In the Marine Corp1 and served in the South Paclfic durln1 World War 11, and Ln Korea.. Pair convicted of kidnapping in attempted .r obbery of coin dealer in his home 87 DA YID &UTlllANN ~ wltb a D&oe-year, conaecatl\'• t.erin because JM was Durtns that fi&bt. a weapon .._...,,.... 11#-IDOD&b MIMaee for nlMecl eonaldlfed to be UM leader of the held by the gunman dllch1r1ed. Twolln ~.,...menliii¥• biV•a., Md uaaalt cw.... achemetorobkottbvbolclubll but nelthel-man wu hurt. The bea ~ Ml• MDtaftl la"* Tllia would make blJD .u,tw.i tor femur ~·· · m U..lr RW.t· IUfped then nec1 and Scott called prlMD tar a.. atUdll!Ud 1Mtr1 parole ta ..... 1ean. tutoil'!:~debomeal · ~, ... to police, wbo qulclt11 1.ul'l'CIWlded ola~Beaclaco&aclaallr ; 'he._... er. a,...., ... _.. the home ln north Hunttncton ""= ~beldboM•at 'hclsa', bowev•, wu ,.._ leltlaioaJ, wu forced to drtve hae.b IUD BepC.ember eon.MC81ift ~ ot lllbt oee of tbe llMllt ldeDUfted u . or .... cwi ..,.,.0.. °"'81 JHrt UMl tblll Uft for Illa l'de ID Tuek• to Ide lllop wbUe Bennet. Sbort11 1fterward, Bennetto :hMlp-WUllam tAe ..... __. Ute att.ai,ud lloldup ot C!OID to beld'ttae family captive lnltde ned tbt home and fired at police botla .... hek•, 11, wl cleal• lob leoU. U..bome. QltlHn, who returned UM SUD· La•••.,..., llNll• a, 'l'IMll. 1W:Mr wt """ at Stolt, aoeordln1 to pro· • nre. Tbe deleadut eventual11 to ......... .,....., " ..... • ...... ,... Won............. MCUtGl"I, .,...., ..... tnaek ....0 t.1.~= tbe se.e. No oae WU llldnappla& ~J_ltlt-'8 l•t tlillblerat~_.td= a plua pu1or•1 puk1D11ot and ta•-.__.., wilt ..... ..... ....., Ml•• to .. ,..,..., fOQllt wttll bllt Wallaat wbm -·~·I ~ · llilP i.-••• ••akllioilt. UM aum ~ to kW tM l ·Jtar-old d•!\bler emersid .:=~~ ..rn Ida ile wm 'hss •• ,.._ tM ,..., ram~. fromtMllom9 arm ... t He retired from the Marlnea tn 1957 with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel . For th• next 17 years he worked for Lockheed Aircraft u an enlineef. Since 1978 he bad been AD I.be nal .. tai. bu1lnet1 in Lapna Nlsuel, where be aerved oo the board of dlTedorl of the community usoclaUoa. A printe memorlal 1ervke wa held ffir Kr. Boyer Sunday at tlle home of Mr. and Mr. JOI 1.Alfhtan 111 Monarch Bar. " Ke la nnlvtd by hll wife, Vlr1lni1, and bl• two 1oft1, Michael AIMl.Bruce, whO Uw ln &Delao. -, .. Orange Coast O~ILV PltOT/Tuelday, June 18, 1981 wa8 it, Johnny? ROAD TO PER8PIU110N FIATS: Jutt to keep up on trends of bow our lnland nel1hbon1lve, I usually select one day in the late sprtn1 .to vlalt San· ta Ana and Anaheim. ~ • I selected yesterday. Sc>mucfi for the selecUon process. n wasn 't so . much a question of b-) ~ttt.,r or not I'd suJ\rlve the heat on • P the trip up and back. ~, It "'as a matter of JDI IURBlllll !", W))4tther I'd make it rn ,~ be(ore the tires on the.machine melted. We heard a lot of reporta along the coastline about bow it was 82 degrees il\ Corona del Mar y~~rday at 7:45 a .m. and how it got up to.102 out at the...~ pf lbe Newport Pier. NEWPORT CLAIMED an ocean temperature of a fiat '70 degrees. That's not the ocean. That's bathtub water. Huntington Beach heard that Long Beach was reporting a 100-degree air temperature and so claimed the same mercury reading. Water was 69 degrees. Meanwhile, however, I'm here to testify that up in Santa Ana and Anaheim, they weren't even talk- ing about the heat yesterday. They already knew about it. They didn't need to do any yakking. In Anaheim, the citizenry who could still talk were no longer complaining about the California Angels baseball club. They -figured if they ever do come ~ack from the strike, it'll be too hot to go watch them play anyway. ·- Instead, they are already conning themselves in Anaheim to think about cooler days ahead. They're tallting about the Rams. ANAHEIM PEOPLE EVEN have ...a new cute bumper sticker out on the market. It touts the "LA Rams." But when you read it closely, you find that the "LA" part is surrounded by,a heart and the letters stand for •·Love Our Anaheim. ' That's what you might call getting them coming and going. Back in Santa Ana, Orange County reporters who make their headquarters in the county Hall of •••••••••••••••••• • All YOU PAYING : TOO MUCH FOR : :HIALTH IH$'fllAHCE?: • S1 .000,000 • i GROUP OR JNDIVIOUAL : .c .. ,.,.~640-607'"• DlalntegraUon wprried about the weather only as a side effect. - Joumallats who work out of the Disintegration's press area did concede that the alr conditioning seemed to be working yesterday. "That probat>ly means that somebody, somewhere, nipped the switch over to HEAT,'' one peri~cal pundit suggested with something less than agrm. .p SOME REPORTERS SEEMED very interested in running out to the lobby to check the brick-like floor. Here, grooves had been cut through the brick· Ing. It was explained tt\at the grooves were cut after -Bumper 1ticur plug1 new meaning of LA a1 ··Lo~ Our Anahdm" construction so if the floor heated up,· it wouldn't buckle up into the air. And the taxpayers paid the bill for this place? The newswriters were anxious to keep checking those grooves yesterday because if they closed up, it meant something was going to buckle somewtiere- maybe. . THE OUTSIDE DOOR to the press area is a pretty glass model that won't unlock. In order to keep it unlocked so the press can move about, the in- side salety bar has "to be taped down in the unlocked position. This means that each night, in order to lock up, all the heavy tape has to be removed. Then the tap- ing-down process is repeated the next day. It was explained, "KNBC supplies the tape." I didn't know that television people used that kind of tape. Maybe I heard wrong. Heat stroke, maybe. ·················'· Give Dad a taste of old- ~ ·-51""' ••• ,,.., Ooo< ((111 Store Nfftnt YCNt Ate•• COSTA MUA641·1289 tut..._._ • .--~95-0401 -~~cs-..... ,_, "4 AfftY l'ltwy I FOUNTAIN VALLEY POLICE DEPT. Haa ln1taHed SEA COAST SECURITY SYSTEMS How About You? For lttfonnatlon .... 642-3490 CORRECTION In the June 17 ·SHra edvertlalng aectlon, there la an edvertl••· meni for Petit Plume dreperlH. The reguler price la Incorrect. The correc:t ret'll•r price la S17.". In the Nme advertla- lng Hc:tlon f« "Setur· dey On ly 3 Hour l pectela", there la· •n edvertlaement for ._ Mkfo Medley Lamp end for • b9ecf'I towel. The rquler pnc.a ere tncor· rect. TM coned regul•r price of the Micro 4 Medley Lamp II $14.H , eave M; end the r91uler price of the beech .towel le t1 ·"· .. ve 12. We etncerety regret then erron end truat ther wtl not ceuH en tnoonvenlence to our vetued cuetomera. I sears I ....... -.,..'°· If lt'soot .wheels, ' you'll move It faster ln a Dally Piiot ctasslfled ad. ca11 · 6"'2·5678 and a f rlendtv ad· vlserwtll help you turn your whletslnto cash. time coUritry goodness from Hickory ·Farms of OhiO® Father's Day· is June 21st. Texas Spread 1 lb. BEEF STICK• Summer Sausage oz. Miid Cheddar Hom. 8 oz. Ed 7Ya oz. l<oppelZa~ , 7 oz. Pie oz. Smot(y a.r end Stra f Backpacker a oz. Sharp~' Stlcl(. 7 oz. Saf mer Saunge, 7 oz. Pleln Gouda, 5 oz. S.r, 4 oz. Greplne, 2 oz. Cheese Spread, 8 oz. S~t·Hol Mueterd •nd Strewberry Bon Bone. 11M '*" QUltMlelCI ~ CNtQll 11 .,.. Order Today ... We'~ Ship your Gift Selections! We'll even encloee your ~ ereeting. St.op in today! ' ff ·icior, re1ormJ ... SOUTH COAST l?LAZA t t.awe~;!!f •an o,. Dally 'TU I -Sud•u•·• AmeiiC8'1 IMdlDI Chuee"&:oiW .. .. ---- A f lct1Uou1 Bw1lne11 N1m1 81111ment llled wllll 1111 County C1etll 11 nltd lot nve re11e 1fter wlllcll IJme contlnulno IHlelnenH mu1t renle Pubflc11Jon 11 neceeury on l r II ther e are chan9H. Call the Le9a1 Oepartmant at tha OAILY ll'ILOT lor Information and nece11ary l0<m1 &42-4321 1!11:332 G ------------- FRll .USS AL wt WITH THISI OIHHmS rrt ..... .,..... ...,, .... a-l'ollllo Chlc•...t llbO...... ....,_...,..~o \ lfOOW.I ..... 1Mdi67J.140I COME TO THE WATERFRONT .IN COSTA MESA That's right. Just because we're 1981 yards from the water doesn't mean we don't have the freshest seafood. Look. if you want to join a lot of tourists waiting two hours for a meal. that's your business. not ours. But we have everything a waterfront restaurant needs including fresh oysters. shrimp. lobster -fresh caught ftsh rrom up and down the coast. All prepared by experienced seafood chefs. Plus. we have tender. Juicy. flavorful prime rib in three mouthwatering servings. And every meal includes hot. tasty hush puppies. What are you waiting for-lunch or dinner - come to the "waterfront" In Costa Mesa! • e OREAT ENTERTAINMENT NIOHTLV IN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNOEI e COMPLIMENTARY FRESH ''CRACK·AND·PEEL·rr'' SHRIMP PLATTER WITH EVERY DINNER MEAL CALABASH ~Nf.l~~R~ RESTAURANT c114> 642-98Ss MON. tM.I SAT. Open 11 :30 AM 171£.17th Stnet. Costa M ... CA l2G7 SUN: MUNCH 10-.30 AM ·2:30 PM In the Von 's Cem.r at 17th Ind Oninge DINN~ ftom 4 PM Local. county. state . nationat and international events come to your doorstep lllJ Piiat ~ in the bright. liY)l and lively • 1· I I -,. : * • *· llllJGE CUii 1Ylll llllTlll llllY PIPll TUESDAY . JUNE 16. 1981 UH ANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Weather goes he~e~l in eight ·st8tes. By The Al1odated Press A storm packing 100-mph winds slashed tbr<>t1gh a Mis- souri suburb, injuring seven peo- ple, as shell-shocked survivors of deadly spring floods and tornadoes surveyed wrecka• in · at least eight states today. . , The death toll from three days of violent weather rose to at least 20. Hundreds oJ homes and businesses were dama,1ed or destroyed, and thousands of peo· ple were evacuated as storms * * * Heat pummeled the central and through a two-mile stretch of eastern parts of the nation. suburban Ruskin Hei1ht.1 near A Kansas airport \Illas open on-Kansas CitY., Mo., on Monday, ly to seaplanes, and flood vie-damaging homes and· businesses tims in Texas found snake· and knocking down trees. Seven infested waters surging through peopl~ were injured, mostly their homes. from flying glass. One man was States of emergency were hospitalized for observation; the declared in Kansas, Ohio and Il· others were treated and re- linois as river~nd creeks leased. .... heaved over their banks and Property owners· and busi- surged into homes and the rains nessmen estimated storm continued to fall, ... damage at ~.ooo to $750,000. A Storm-churned winds slashed t?rnado later touch~ down at a * * ·~..J '* wave sets coast.at·· records . By PHIL SNEJDER'MAN Of .. o.lty " ........ Modest relief from the un- seasonal heat wave reached the Orange Coast today as the scorching Santa Ana wi'1ds lost their wallop. Weather forecasters said the * * * mercury, which clirnb~d past the 100-degree mark Monday in many Orange County cities, would peak in the 90s today and slip further Wednesday with the return of cool ocean<breezes. Local wea the r watchers declared that Monday's heat * * * broke unofficial records up and down the coast. For the official record books, a U .S. Weather Service spokesman said San Juan Capistrano, Monrovia and San Luis Obispo tied for the highest · temperature in the nation Mon- day at 105 degrees. .Fireworks seen A maleur Huntington Beach meteorologist' J . Sheqnan Den- ny said the thermomet\!r outside his home, just one mile from the beach, hit 104 degrees at~ p.m. cause of fires Denny said he's never seen a higher June temperature in the 50 years he's logged the local weather. He said the only higher reading he can recall was a 106-degree mark reached during a mid·sumorer heat wave in 1967. By FREDERICK SCHOEMERL Ofllleo.ltyrt ........ Illegal fireworks are being blamed today for causing at least two of the five major fires that caused nearly $3 million in property damage Monday In Orange County. By the t;me the bot, wind_y day came to an end. 35 homes either were destroyed or damaged. In Orange, fire officials said children pla~ing with "bottle rocket" type fireworks are believed responsible for setting off a roof fire that ultimately spread through a seven-block area, destroying seven homes and damaging nine others. Damage was tentatively estimated at $1.75 million. Fire units from the O~ge County Fire Department a'nd the cities of AnaheimL Garden Grove, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach joined Orange firefighters in battling the blaze as embers borne on strong, bot and dry Santa Ana winds rained down on wood shake roofs. Homes struck by fire were located east of El Modena High School o n Glenrose, Wri ght wood, Euclid and Earlham streets. In Stanton, fire department Capt. Ken Mcf rath said bottle rocket type fireworks were believed to have ignited the l'90f Oil a four-unit condQminium complex that sustained about $80,000 in structural damage in a late-morning blaze. Still under investieation are the caus~ of fires in San Juan Capistrano, where 11 townho'mes under construction were destroyed; in Cowan Heights, in unincorporated territory east of Oranae. where a luxury home was consumed, and in Laguna Nlauel where a residence also <See naF.S, Pase A..2> Dellf,..._ WHERE F'IRES RAGED Winds fanned /Lames · Elsewhere in Orange County, Santa Ana city officials reported a high ol 103, while the Fullerton Clty Yar4 thermometer reached 106. Some inland residents tried to · beat the beat at Oranee ~ bea~bel-."1Nt found little "8il" · A llfeJCUard tower on the Newport Beach sands reco1ded w peak temperatur'e of H .5 degrees, and water temperature was a bathtub warm 71. --Even Catalina Island reported· mid-90-degree heat. The beat and dry -winds COD· tributed to hazardous fire· condi- tions. Major home fires were re- ported in Orange and Sen JU&J\ Capistrano, and firefl1bt.ers <See HEAT, Page A2) . ' -:- San Onofre restart planned W idnesday By JOHN NEEDHAM Of tlle Delly ...... Sufi After a 14-month shutdown and $67.8 million in repairs, Unit 1 at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station should be operational again by Wednes- day, Southern California Edison officials say. Work crews began startup procedures Monday similar to a missile countdown that wlll gradually activate the 13-year· old plant, located about three miles south of San Clemente. Unit 1 was shut down April 1980 when steam tubes outside the reactor were discovered to be corroded and leaking. Remote control robot.a and 1,000 temporary workers were used to flt more than 6,000 metil sleeves over the leaking tubes that carry vaporited water from the plant. Edison officials said the shut· down was the longest and cost- liest in the plant's history. They said "for every day Unit 1 re- mained out of op'c;iration it cost $350,000 to replace the lost power with electricity gel'lerated from fossil fuel sources. . The utility will also have to spend sever.al hundred thousand dollars to remove 700 cubic yards of sand that was con· laminated by radioactlve material, officials say. The radioactivity was dis- covered last month durin1 ex· (See ONOFRE, Pa1e AZ> farm one mile north of Smithton, causUig more than $75,000 in ~amage and killing at least two ntmala. Meanwhile, a storm-related death was reported Monday in Chicago as the area continued to mop up after weekend floods that drove hundreds of people ' from their homes and led Gov. James R. Thompson to declare three counties a disaster area. A spokesman for Com· monwealth Edison Co. said a 25 -year-old utility worker, Richard McCrory, was killed Monday wben he came in con· tact with a 91000-volt powec line after pum}>ing rain water from an underground equipment· storage vault. Cleanup efforts were under way after rain-~wollen rive.!'1 forced hundrf!ds of Northem,.11· linois and Indiana resi~nts from their .!tomes In flooding that caused two deaths over tfle weekend. · A gigantic lake developed in the central Kansas town or Great.Bend Monday, but at least a few of lhe residents appeared to be taking the calamity in good spirits A G1eat Bend golf course was transformed int-0 a water hazard with only the greens above the flood , but two golfers were spotted hitting ball after ball in· to the water near one of the sub- <See WINDS, Page A..2) INFLATING BAO -Workmen pump air into Goodyear blimp today at El Toro Marine Cprps Helicopter Station in Tustin. Winds Deity PINI,._.. 11ot LH .. ..,.. caused $300,000 in damges to blimp several months ago. Officials say it will be in air bY\ August. Reagan lp~hes 'pli'?ny cut8i' Forecasts 'beginning of end' for communism J WASJD.NGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan rebuked House Democrata tOday for approving what he said were phony budget cuts that could signal "backslid- ing and a return to spending as usual." Then, at his first news COD· ference since he was wounded in a March 30-assassination at- tempt, Reaean said be foresees tfle "beginning of the end" for world communism. While the Democrats say they are meellng austerity targets, Reagan said some House com- mittees are approving cuts "they k.now cannot be made." Reagan said if that doesn't stop, the administration will press for a revised budget bill like the one pushed through with conservative Democratic sup- port in U}e first place. _ He also demanded action before August on his three-year tax cut program. The statement was Reagan's most direct c riticism o f Congress since he took office five months ago. The president also said that from conversations with mem· bers of Congress. ··1 am con- vinced there is a gathering, bipartisan consensus for this tax bill. .. After spc.aking about the <Stt REAGAN, PAGE AZ) He also said Israel "might have sincerely believed" the raid in which Its bombers destroyed an Iraqi nuclear plant was actually a defensive move. He said the June 7 attack is compelling evidence that "a real peace, a settlement t-0 all of the Mideast problems is long over- due." Controllers' strike would curb flights Reagan said once again that he is opposed to gun control legislation. He said such laws "are vlrtuail¥ unenforceable," and can divert attention from more meaningful measures to combat crime. Tbe president said the District of Columbia has some of the stiff. est gun control measures in the nation, but they did not prevent a gunman from assaulting him outside the Washington Hilton Hotel. Reagari opened the nationally broadcut news conference with a prepared statement criticizing the way the Democratic House ls a handling detailed budaet- cutttne legislation. If the nation's 15,000 air con- trollers go out on strike Monday. officials at John Wayne Airport say supervisory personnel will be able to handle at least a por- tion of the flights in and out of the busy airport. Ralph Odenwalk, tower chief at John Wayne, said that, if con· trollers walk out, "we'll still have the capacity to handle, maybe not all the traffic we normally do, but we'll work with what's here." Members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization <PATCO) are seek· ing a $10,000 a year pay Increase and a work week reduction from, 40 hours to 32. Chicago Cubs.' sale to newspaper set CHICAGO <AP) -William Wrt1le1 said today he wt.ll sell the Cbicaao Cuba bueball team to the parent oompany of the Chicago Tribune for $20.5 milUon. Wriglel owns 81 percent of tbe Nationa League club's out· standini stock. The $20.5 mllUoa for all the club's asset.a ls belne placed in escrow pending closin1 of the deal and the Tribune Co. la u · sumina all the llablllUes of the club. Sale of the club u subject. to the aJ>lll'OVal of the Cuba' boud of directors, the National Leaaue and the cluba ' 1tockholdera who will be in· formed of the tranaactlon in a prosy atatement. Wrlll•Y said that· for aome time lie bad .,._ •Nllllnl wtOa die _.. tu problema c...S bJ UM deatbl ol bll par..u • well u .at.IDj)tlq to ftDd a IGIU· Uon 1w UM IGDI...._.. ftftuetal .... ol the Cuba. Salaries currently range from about $20,500 at centers and towers with light air traffic, to a too or about $50 ,000 for ex- perienced controllers at towers with greater air traffic. The most experienced controllers earn .$73,000 a year. And while government and airline industry ofricials estimate half the nation's com- mercial flights would be halted if controllers strike, Odenwald said that won 't be the case at the county airport. The FAA e mploys 18 COD· trollers at John Wayne, along with a staff of four sup~rvisors <See AIR, Pa1e A..2) ORAICI CIAIT llATHIR · Clear skies through Wednesday . Slightly cooler days . Highs • Wednesday in the upper 70s at the beaches to mid-80s inland areas . . Lows tonight 58 to 65. · 111111 TlllY • 1'1orlda. ha.I 10,000 ~· o/ ~ and ltreoma, °" obtm· daftc• of rain and U• tpring• . gvrgle "' 7 biWoa ,alJou of .. ,,, He" .,. ••• ·~· 100ttr u nof ~.ad not all of ft f• Habit Qft~morf. SH Pof/11 AU. I~ 1 • I • • • • ~ Orange Cont OAILV PILOT/Tuelday: June18, 1981 --~------""" . . From Page A1 FIRES. . Fire~en get ·br eak as win~ ease . . • • was damaged by namea. County Flrt Department p1.1blic lnformatloa officer Chuck Murphy Hid tbe fl re a1 the Caalw del llio development, un· der constru<.11on in Su Juan at 32701 Allpu Street, will exceed $1.5 mUlion. The condominhtm unita were about 75 percent completed. Four other unlta auatalned heavy damaae \n the faat· moving fire. "I just turned around and it was a wall of flames," aald Roland Martinez, a worker at the job ~ite. The units are being built by Ocean Park Constructors, of Santa Monica. tor Trl·S Homes, said assistant job superintendent Tim Bowers. The unlta, he aald, were to sell in the S130,000 range. Firemen were able to drive the flames away from 15 ~r units in th~ soon-to-open com· pl ex. Spray Crom an aerial fire hose created a mini-rainbow above the charred unita. Un· fortunately. as one fireman ob- served, there was no pot of gold at the rainbow's end. The San Juan (ire occurred at 4:08 p.m. As it broke out. county fire department crews were responding to the Cowan Heig)lta fire that caused $17~1000 damage to a vacant. ror-saae home on Hinton Way. Four fireglghters s uffered heat exhaustion; one ~ffered a second-degree bum foo a hand, Murphy said. •'Winds made control of the fire difficult," Murphy com- mented. Murphy sa1d about $80,000 in ¢amage occurred at mid· ~orning at· the Laguna Niguel residence of Elgin Laib, 23872 Windmill Lane. Firemen were en route to another call when they observed flames on the roof of the structure, he said. In other activity Monday, firefighters were mopping up at the site of a 30-acre brush fire near Orange Park Acres and were summoned to douse a 10· acre brush blaze near Coo~'s Corners in the Santa Ana Moun· lain Foothills east of El Toro. They were assisted by U.S. Forest Service crews in battJing t he latter blaze. From Page A1 AIR •.. and a training specialist. If the strike is on for Monday, Odenwald said, "We could ban· die all the air carriers "in the system, and probably a 'good percentage of the local general aviation." "Initially, we probably wouldn't be able to handle all the nights now," the tower chief said, "but as the (national con· tingency plan) system expands, we'd be able lo handle more flights." An average of 41 commercial flights depart the John Wayne Airport each day. o.11, ............... CAUSE OF FIRES? Bottle rocket depicted BJ TM Alloelated Preti Weary ftrtfl•htera aot some relief today aa hl&b wlndl eued after some two doien blaie1 bumed at leut 64 homea, lnchad· ln.I U coodomlniums under con· structlon. threatened hundtedl of others and blackened more than 17 ,ooo acres in six Southern California counties. But tbe tem· peratures climbed again. Hundreds or fireflghter1 worked through the nicht In lUverside, San Bernardino, Los An&eles. Orange, Ventura and San Diego counties, and several injuries were reported in t.be * * From Page A 1 HEAT. * ••• throughout the county remained on alert. The first stage smog alert pre· dieted MQnday did no1 ·materialize because bot surface temperatures broke an invenion layer , allowing for air circula- tion t.bat flushed the Southland or smog, according to Air Quali· ty Management District of· ficials. Smog conditions are expected to worsen this week, however, district officials said. A Southern California Edison spokesman said Monday's heat caused no serious problemJ for the utility, although some customers did require attention because of power lines downed by tree branches. U .S . Weath e r Service forecasters said Wednesday's coastal temperatures will peak in the mid-80s, while inland Orange County temperatures will reach a ~gb of 96. . Tai.ks t o r esume? \ HOLLYWOOD (AP> -With another potentially cripplin& strike only two weeks away, talks between producers and the Directors Guild of America were scheduled to resume this week, but no more negotiations between P.roducers and the already striking Wr'\ters Guild of America had been scheduled. Testimony explicit in Robbins' trial SACRAMENTO (AP) -In sometimes explicit terms, the prosecution's star witness in Sen. Alan Robbins' ·sex-crime trial described an affair with Robbins that began with a kiss on the hand and ended with two nights of aex at his apartment. Lori Terwilliger. speaking in a soft voi ce and a ppearing nervous. told a six-man. six- woman jury Monday she met Robbins early in 1979 when she was a 16-year-old student work- ing on a bigb school project. They bad dinner and then Rob- bins took a shotter and the1 went to bed, she said. Robbins gave her a key to his apartment and she took two girl friends there on e afternoon wlf'en Robbins wasn't home. she said. He also gave her SlOO to buy a birth control device, sbe testified. - Her second night at Robbins' apartment came a week after the first and again t.bey engaged in intercourse, Ms. Terwilliger said. But this time her guardian lear~ she was tbere Ms. Terwilliger said she 'took Rlvenlde County blazes. One Rlve111de ftreman suffered tlnt· add MCOOd·de.,H burns to tbe face when names were blown by erratic wlndt acroH bl1 fire truck. In San Die10 County, battle· weary flrellghtera were faced wlth a rub of new brush fires to- day u they struggled to hold in * * * From Page A1 ·check two others that burned e,ooo acres and destroyed 11x homes in the Sprlnc Valley area, dama1ed rive in the Rancho Bernardo area and al leut 20 others throuahout the county, state and local firefJebtera aaid. Tbe biggest of the San Dteao County blazes spread ov~ 4,000 acres and threatened hundreds * * * WINDS PREVAIL. • • merged tees. Others joked about sudaenly having lakefront prop- erty. Officials estimated damage Monday of well over $30 million to the mlnneapol~St. Paul area after Inspecting smashed houses, a.-rlmeots and com· mercial buildings ripped apart by a tornado Sunday. Two peo- ple were killed and nearly 100 others .were injured as the twister whirled across a 20·mile stretch or the Twin Cities area. Nearly 100 National Guardsmen we r e stationed along with local police officers to prevent looting in the Roseville, Minn .. area. Two ar- r ests were reported , but Roseville Police Chief James Zelinsky said early reports of extensive looting wer e exag- gerated and that many apparent • looters turn~d out to be homeowners looking for belong- ings swept away by the storm. people were forced to evacuate when almost 14 inches of rain fell over t.be weekend, residents began clearing snakes and d e bris from their flooded house!l. # 1 . . 'Geotge Vay, 3~: sald a creek · flooded bis' San Marcos home when a dam on a prjvate fishing lake broke and trapped him in the house. • Vay said he killed more than a dozen snakes that were "just floating through the house. I couldn't find anything to kill them with, so I just started squishing them with my boots. I thought about going to the beach this weekend, but the beach came to me." Tbe weekend deaths in Texas brought to 22 the known fatalities there since Memorial Day, when heavy thunderstorms caused at least S35 million. in property damage in Austin. of hornet aa far east u suburban . S(lntee. By early today, the Black Mountain fire had swept over 2,000 acrea by mldmomln1, destroying three occupled mobile homes and one other 1tructure, aaid California Department of Forutry fire Capt. Mike Gray. In the Lake ~lslnore area of Riverside County, Nella Isaacs was treated for minor b~ to ber race an<$ for smoke inhala- tion at the Elsinore Valley Medical Center after her hair caught on fire. She was treated and released. Hundreds of families volun· tarily evacuated the Anza· Barber area as bot winds up lo 40 mph whipped the fire out, of I control, but with the dying win'& today Gray said f4ll contain· -- ment was expected by nightfall. 1 The Deluz fire , burning through thick, tinder-dry brush in southern Riverside County near the border with San Diego County, grew by 50 percent over- night to 3,000 acres. Au lhorili~believed "someQSle playing with fire" was respo&t- ble for the Cottonwood blaze between Lake Elsinore and Sun City, which was downgraded in size from 1,000 acres to 400 acres today. Jn Ventura County, a brushfire in a sparsely populated region •Charred 8SO acres before being contained · by 15 engine com· pani.es. One barn was destroyed. Thousands of Texans forced to flee flood waters that killed at least nine people were returning to thelr homes and businesses todU-.l,o assess damages from the latest wave of torrential rains . In San Marcos, where 2,000 Soviets doubt U.S. statement. on raid - 2 more banks join in c ut of prime rate NEW YORK (AP) -Citibank, the nation 's second-la,rgest bank, a nd Banker's Trust, ranked eighth, joined the move to a lower prime rate today, cut· UNITED NATIONS (APl - The Soviet Union has told the United Nations it-was "difficult , to im agine" t~at the United' States had no advance word on Israel's bombin'g of an Iraqi nuclearTeactor. The Reagan administration has insisted that Washington did not learn until after~rd of the June 7 Israeli air strike tbat destroyed the reactor near Baghdad. • ting their prime lending rate a But Soviet Ambassador Oleg half-percentage point to 19.5 per-A. Troyanovski, speaking in the cent. third day or a ~curity Council Tbey were the third and fo'"1h debate on the raid, said that big banks to drop their prime despite U.S. statements to the rate from the industry norm of contrary, "it's difficult to im· 20 pe rcent. and economists agine that it did not know in ad· generally said they expect~ the vance" about the attack. downward trend to spread. Troyanovski demanded U.N. Marine Midland, the No . 13 sanctions against Israel, joining bank, cut its prime rate to 19.5 calls by Arab and other Third percent last wee~ Chemical World delegates who have ttrged Bank, the No. 6 bank, lowered the council to order an e~onomic its prime rate a full percentage boycott or similar penalties point to 19 percent Monday. against Israel as punishment for The prime rate 1s a Dank's the attack. base lending rate on which it The Security Council's meet· computes its categories of loans ing on the Iraqi complaint for its customers, with corporate against Israel resumed today. loanssotnetlmesbeingmadeun· Jn Tel Aviv, an Israeli der prime, and small business newspaper reported Monday ~nd--consumel'. loans mad&-al -tha~ .. o-CfiCialssecretly visft- higber interest levels . ed Israel several times last year to inform the Israeli govermenl of Iraq's alleged progress toward producing nuclear bombs. From Page A1 REAGAN. • • budget plan, he said that the tax cuts are "the second major ·economic item on the agenda." He said that "we must quickly have legislation on the books" so that the paperwork ass'ociated wit.b changes in the tax laws could be handled in time for the changes to be effective in Oc· tober. "Let us never forget lbe man· date of November," he said, re· ferring to his election triumph. "The people of this nation have asked for action -al\d they de· serve it now, not somewhere down in the misty future." Reagan said if Democratic leaders in the House don't revise their committees' work "so that it honestly and responsibly achieves the original spending goals" set out in bis b'!!tgeUilll._ Uie adm101Sfralion will fight them on the House floor. Odenwald said a national con- Ungerrcy-plmrwootd probably tJe initiated by the FAA if the strike lasted more than a few days. She went to his Capitol office to mt.erview 'm-;!he sala. Rob- bins llissed her hand. told her she wa! pTetty and invited her out to lunch. Robbins' car and drove home. ·---------------------------------------- That was the last time she bad That pla.n would see federa1 management personnel provide ''some level or air control capability," said Denis Hom, chief of operations for the airport. He kissed ber on the mouth as they drove back to the Capitol, she testified. One day Robbins Invited her to his apartment, she told the jurors. When they got there, she Se x and Io' ve said, "He started unbuttoning my blouse ... be took it orr ... he started taking off the rest ·of topi~s of m~:~::·~llo undreaaed, she SA works hop ~~~db~ors. and placed her on ~ "He lay on top of me," she • "Self Esteem: Tbe Weddln& of said. Sex and Love," will be the topic "Old he do anything when be of a workshop presented by lay on top of you?" uked Depu· Dorothy Briggs Wednesday In ly District Attorney Albert. Santa Al)a . Locher. The workshop will be "Yes," she said. "We had in· sponsored by the Coalition Con· terc'ourse." ce rned with Adolescent Robbins, a 38-year-old Van Pregnancy, a network of In· Nuya Democrat, Is facing nine dividuals and organization.a con-felony counts accusing him of cerned with the rislne incidence sex llctl with under~age girls. He or teen-age pregnancy ln Oran1c has pleaded innocent. County. .-Eight of the charges Involve There are more tban 3,000 Ms. Terwllllger, now 18. The such -pregnancies In the county nlnth count aJleges U1at Robbins each year, according to t he engaged In sex acta with Regina group. Culllmore, now 20, when tbe was The workshop la scheduled 16. - from 9:15 a.m. to noon at the Ma. Terwll1l1er sald abe twice First Congregational Cb\lJ'ch, spent the night at llobbina' 2555 Sanllag~lvd. apartment. On the flrtt oc· • The works6op is open to the caaton, abe said, she told bu public, and admiplon wUJ be S3 guardlan she wouJd be spendlnS for coalition members and SS for the nl&ht wlUi a 1lrUriend, but others. The worklbop will be Robbins picked her up at her followed by tbe coalition's an-. hom t and took her to hla res· nual meeting. ldence. ORANGE COAIT llllyPllat Thofftat P. Haley ,,_....._.,...ow.I I~ OlllClll Robert N. W .. d ,.,_.. M. ThOmH Keevll ... Ml<:Nel P. Harvey ...-.o.- L K8Y Schultz 0.....91~ ~neth N Godd1rd Jr. ~ow- Thomn A Murpht,,. .......... t::ct lchulman °*1" H. L009 'MIMWf__...I_., MAIN°"1CI ._.....,11,c....-...c". Mell...,_ e.1MO,C.le-.W,U .,.,,. sex with him, she said. Ms . Terwilliger, a slender, brown-haired woman dressed in a purple jacket, lavender bl~ and slacks, was the prosecu- tion's first witness. From Page A1 ONOFRE. • • cavation for a walkway being built by Edison across the beacbfront adjacent to the Unit 1 reactor. Radiation levels were described as low and posing no health hazards. , The Nuclear Regulatory COm- mlsslon slapped a $150,000 fine on Edison alter federal inspec· tors said 66 workers were ex- posed to excess radiaOon. Edison officials said the cor- roaton in the steam pipes is believed' to have been caused by a chemical reaction between the metal tubes and the steam. The tubes are made or In- c one l , an alloy of nickel; chromium and Iron. T h e material is believed to be one of the most corrosion-resistant materl~own , officials said. Plant spokesmen say since tbe installation of the steam pipes at San Onolre, ot.ber hybrid forma of l nconel have been dlacovertd that are even more tmperviooa to corroeion. · EdlJOll officlalJ say Unit 1 wW be operating at 90 percent capacity far the next six moa~ wbll• the .ieam generaton •• monitored. The plant, built tn ltee, provtda about 3 percent ol Edllon'1 l0tal power output. The Nuclear Reautatory Com· mlaatoa wiU boJd the flrlt ll~· tn1 htariftJ on two new unlta now under conatrudlOll at t1'e llllclear tacu•~ June D tn &an Dle10 . Unit• 2 and I are 100· mecawatt plantl. Unlt 2 la n · peeled to be completed by ~ end ~ um year or ..... , 1-. while Unit a la scheduled to ft.nllbed In 1181. Wbie UM tbrH pluLI M0n ~.-. llmaltaeoulty. u.., trill JnYida 1nous11 ,..... to ll1ttt up nearl1 two 1Dlll1on bomM, !:dlton oftlclall HJ . • SLAVICK'S JEWELERS PRESE NTS A CULTURE PEARL AND COLOR STONE NECKLACE EVENT from Friday. June the 12th thru Friday, June the 19th SUMMER FASHION ACCENTS ... Slavick's cordklU11 invites JIOU {o attend our Peori ond Color Sto~e Necklace Show for one week onl11. Featuring an tncT«liblt alaowtng of peorl and colorfd iton.e jeW1lTJ1 that nm tlae rainbow of color• to coordfnote with your JUmma wardrobe. Make...tlOfU" •lfcUoA. #rom a ,/Mil 4rro11 o/ colo?'tr'*I"' a"d r.nghts. Choose from brocelet1, earringt, pindant1 and ring• aU ot o 1Ub1kmti4l tatmlg• 6f "% off. SLA.VICK'S BUSINESS STOCKS SPORTS 83 BS • J36 D 0 Marines come t9 aid of sick girl El Toro, Tustin men donate white blood cells for patient's treatments By STEVE TRIPOLI OftMO...,,...,_ The Marines have come to the aid of a seriously ill little girl at the Children's Hospital of Orange County, and doctors at the hospital are hoping the help will make the difference in sav- ing the child's life. Five-year-old Claudia Rascon is the victim of a rare forip of ca n cer called ac ute pro· myelocytic leukemia. which makes it impossible for the child's system to produce·white blood cells necessary to combat Infection. Doctor Geni Bennetts, director of hematology and oncology at the hospital, said the Orange County child's only chance to live lies in a complete bone mar- a·ow transplant, but her condi· lion must be stabilized by the transfusion of white blood cells before such an operation can be considered. Bus planned for hearings The Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. has chartered a bus to carry people to the stale Coastal Com· mission hearings on the Irvine Local Coastal Plan Thursday morning. The bus will leave at 7:30 a.m . from E) Morro Elementary School Jor the Amfac Hotel in Los Angeles. Tom Alexander, a spokesman for the Greenbelt, said the bus will carry up to 50 persons and those who wish to attend tbe commission meeting and ride the bus should call for reserva- tions. To catch the free round-trip bus ride, call 4.97 -4359 or .. 494-1775. That's where the Marines come in. At lea.at 10 Marines from the Marine Corps air ata· lions at El Toro and Tustin have ste pped forward -some of them more than once -to donate their white blood J:Jlla for the 21 treatments Claudia bu received so far. Dr. Bennetta said the Marine donors who come to the b01Pital ar e attached to a medical device called a pboresta machine, which takes tbefr blood, separates the white cell~ from it, and returns the remainder to the donors. The white cells have gone to Claudia in daily treat· ments las ting three weeks, which now have ended, but more treatments probably will be needed, Dr. Bennetts said. Despite the help, Claudia's prognosis for recovery is still "quite guarded," Dr. Bennetts s aid. Bone marrow for the operation Claudia will eventual· ..., ............... ....,.. EASY RIDERS -There's nothing like a cold shower lo cool you off on a hot day. and Irvine youngsters Eric Hughes (left) and Patrick Wifler, both 12, found just the thing when they discovered the sprinklers operat- in.z at Irvine's Culverdale Park. ly need mu.st come from a fami· ly member, and even if a mar- row donor~ found, Dr. Bennetts said Claudia will only have ·•a 50/50 chance" of survival. . But the doctor was profuse in her pra.iJle for the Marines in helping Claudia come as far aa she has. "They're just great," she said. "They're young and healthy and tbey make excellent donors, and when they come in they stop to say hi to other pa· lients at the hospital. We're fortunate that the Marines are so near by." As for the Marines, they jYSt want to give a wide-eyed young girl a chance at life. according to a Marine Cor ps s p o k e .s w o m .a o . T h e spokeswoman quoted one of the white cell donors, 22-year-old Cpl. Tim Golladay, as saying "I've lived for 22 years, and believe this 5-year-old should have a chance at life. too." v Five.year-old Claudia Rascon is the recipient of blood donation& from Marines who are helping her to combat rare form of cancer. School budget approved Irvine trustees OK $39 million tab, will fire 163 workers Irvine school trustees have unanimously approved a S39.2 million tentative budget. calling for the firing of 163 full and part· time employees including SO teachers. The 1981·82 sper:ding plan also calls for a $S0 to $75 fee for stu· dents participating in sports teams. the s hortening of 1he school day for fourth, fifth and sixth graders by 30 minutes and cutbacks in school supplies. All these steps are necessary, according to Irvine Unified School District administrator Ron Upton, in order to com· penaate for a $3.S million budget ahortlall caused by reductiorus in slate and federal aid to local education. The ·Irvine school trustees have already approved a plan whereby students will pay SlOO to ride the school bus next schoel year. This fee translates to about 10 cents per ride . Upton stressed that the 1981·82 school district budget won't become final until mid-August when the district's revenues are determined. He also added that not atl of the 163 employees targeted to be fired will actually be dismissed. He explained that natural attri· lion of personnel will allow some of these employees to re main at the district. Upton said that the planned firing of 50 non·tenured teachers will increase t he average classroom size by about two stu· dents in elemeptar>: and middle schools and by aoout three to four students in high schools. The non-teaching employees slated to be fired include two secr etaries, 50 instructional aides. three library assistants, five counseling assistants, six clerks. 45 cafeteria assistants and two custodians. Upton said that the biggest portion of the district expenses is comprised of salaries to the more than 1.000 dis trict e mployees, 600 of which are teachers. Irvine man tied to coast narcotics? Lake Wal es. Fla., customs of- ficials s~id. County maps strategy over indigents Authorities are trying to de· termine if an Irvine man arrest· ed in a Florida cocaine smug- gling scheme is connected to any Orange County narcotics opera· lions. Drug Enforce ment Agen· ~l s~kesman Joe £Jathei:s-said today. Two other men· are being sought in connection with the aJ. leged s muggling incident, of· fi cials said . Supervisor urges exams for those who handle money -- By FKEDEllJCK SCHOEMERL Of ... DllllY ......... The Orange County Board of Supervisors met in closed session today to decide strategy in a dispute with the University of California over care for in· digents t>rovided at the UC Irvine Medical Center. The session was called in the wake of disclosure that the state Legislature, as part of approval of the S26 billion state budget, called for a study on how the county and the university can resolve the dispute centered on $11 million in past bUls. The Legislature declared the county should be denied $17.S million in state health funds un· lil that study is completed or the dispute resolved. . By law. the county must pay the cost of providing medical treatment for indigents. County government has met the legal requirement by contracting with the university for such care at the medical center. the teaching hospital for UCI medical stu- dents. Under a 1976 agreement, the university accept.a patients and provides treatment, then bilJs the county for the aervicea. Phys.id.ant employed by tbe county review the bllla !O de· termlne if the services providecS were appropriate given the medical problem involved. It is the county's contention that, in a majority of cases, services were provided beyond requirements. The county bas refused to pay those bills, which now are subject of arbitration proceedings. More than Sll million In bills is being arbitrated. The county. however. does pay bills that are not contested. Citing financial considera- tions, UC regents voted one month ago to cancel the 1976 agreement, effective Jan. 1, 1985. Further, regents said tbe University would stop providing .. Pneumonia clinic planned in Irvine A pneumonia inoculation clink for senior citizen.a will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 25 at the Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg Way, Irvine. The Orange County Health DeoartQlent ii provldln1 the an· ti-pneumonia serum and re1- !stered nurses will perform the lnoculations. For more informa- tion call Ed Grell at 75'·3889 .. mental health services to county patients effective July 1. That move will be subject of an Ortnge County Superior Court bearini next Tuesday. Vicklng Gray; a county official who oversees administration of the medical cen~er contract, said county officials would welcome an independent study of the contract and bUllng diJ. pute. Such a study. she predicted, would support the county's posi· tion. During today's closed session, supervisors Roger Stanton and Harriett Wieder, members of a board committee studying the con trac t dispute, were scheduled to give a status report to their colleagues, Ma. Gray said. The briefing comea 1n advance of a scheduled meetina Friday in which county official• will ex- plain their case during an ap- pearance before tbe re1ents who are meeting in Lot Angeles. "We want the regents to see our viewpoint, from a responai· ble, elected body repreaentint a lot of people," Stant.on a aid Mon- day. Stanton said It WU "unlikely" all supervi.sort wlU attend the regents meetln&. although the tuu board was invited. Meanwhile; Stantoo-1"aid uni· verstty officials, who he declined to identify. have mount- ed a ••grass roots propaganda campaign," aimed at pressuring county officials to modify their stand. Meanwhile, university of- ficials are sticking by their pro- posal that the county agree to pay S7 million agaimt the $11 million now in atbitration. and agree to renegotiate.· The man is identified by Irvine police Sgt. Leo Jones as Donald Peterson, 50, of 33 Morn· ing Dove St. He is being held without bond in Tampa after federal agents arrested him following an air and land chase as his small plane returned from the Bahamas Saturday , authorities said. A total of 559 pounds of high· grade Colombian cocaine worth up to $140 milllon was seized by authorities after be landed his olaoe on a road 20 miles east of Cu stoms officials said they became suspicious or. Peterson's Cessna 337 Skymasler plane when they spotted it flying near the Bahamas with its tail nwn· bers taped over. The seizure or the 559 pounds of cocaine r e presented the largest seizure of the drug in Florida history and the second largest by customs officials, they said. The largest seizure of cocaine by cust oms agents waa 814 pounds in Louisiana In March, officials said. OCTD eyes lie testing Supervisor urges exams for those who handle money · No employee for the Orange County Transit District bas ever been forced to take a polygraph test, but that policy may be changing soon if Ralph Clark gets hia way. Clart, chairman of tbt dla- trict'a Board of Direct.on, aald Monday workers who handle · money should be aJerted that they may be required to take so· called He detector tests. • He said candidate• who seek those jobl allo should be Jiven the teats. Clark said be proposed the procedure because of reoorts this spring t.Ul $83,000 was miss· ing from OCl'D buses. Officials believe thefts occurred while the buae~ were parked In the Garden Grove maintenance yard. A former service worker, Jef· frey Reynolds of Buena Park, was convicted last week of petty theft in connection with theft.a from August to January -the same lime the $63,000 was . calculated by auditors to be 11'.'issing. ~ District officials said that COO· victlon closed the case even though petty theft ia for loua less than $200. Officials said t.beJ have no other suspects .. Clark's polygraph propoeal la not necessary as a matter of law. State law prohlbill private e mployer s from requlrinl workers to take the teats, but it exempts public agencies. Here.'s what -kids can do this -summer The weather's hot, acbool'a oat and the klda are startlns to •M antsy. Tbe provtrbial q1111tlon , "Wbat't'tb do?" " lacre .. inllY belnt Maret. • That iueallon la ea1Uy answtirid n lrvtne. SuDUbtt achool for 1rac1n K.a 1tarta June 29 and ends JalJ It. Tb• hip acbool 1ummer Hll'°'1 aoe• from Jun• 12 to July 11. Stanu111 are ltll1 Mlnt accesMd for bath. Retlltr•Uon COltl run from '" to seo. l'or more lnformatlon call tb1 school dl1lrict1 15t•4tt0, or tb• IDdl vklualMbaijil. Th• lr•I•• Co••u•tt1 S.rvlC!et Department It alto offerin& classes this aumoier for children from 8 to 11 yean old. Cla11e1 include fl1btn1, borff1 rldtn1, nature 1tudl11, 1por111!1, campln1 Od AIU and crafti. Call 551·0151 for more informauoo. And, for the klda of tbe teen·aae and older varlelJ, t.be Community Servlcta Department offera recreaUonal 1port11 outln11, cla11e1, aemlnan and workshop. For a full Utt ot tbete activttlea, vlllt th• Irvine Community Servi~ Alto f« thlldnlt t to 11, .,.. Department at Irvine City Hall, NHkl)' excunlonl 1uptrv1Hd by 17300 Jamboree Road or call tbt the Irvine Community Servi~ depertment at 754·HH or Department. Trip• wlll be 714·1&&1. offered to Universal St~ on s J u 1 y 1 , G rt ff l t b pa r k Tb• addleback Commun.tty ObHnatory on JulJ 14, San Collea• Dlltrtct'• Irvin• Campu1 l>i•C.'r: Animal Park on lulJ alto o11 ... tummer outlw ud 21• on Julr 21, c....-., ca ...... l'or more. tnforaaadon on Auplt 4 and Corona del Mar en tbeM call lh-4Me. beaall ca AuPlt 11. P'or man ~ lut tbln'• alao a lot to do lftformatlon cul NMllf. ...;-.. ......... -.,,,1U10tat lH•l111 l"tne. Tb• Irvine parks with summer activities are: -Deerfield Community Park, 551-8138, Irvine Center Drive at Deerwood Avenue. Tblt park has tennl1, racquetball and volleyball COWU, an uerclse coune and a Frlabee 101' COUrte. -Turtle Rock Community Parll:. Turtle Rock Drive at Sunn=Drlve, 751...,t, bal a bull that een11 u bome kw the I Commun.lty Theat. and tennlt cou~1 a aof\batl ftetd1• p6emt and Pl•.t;::,.u, a 1mau G81cloar amllllal mid a nature traU that rum alc:iq a crHll. -.Harvard Community Partr1 14701 Harvard Ave.. 551--0801, bas baseball, softball and soccer fields. -University Community Park, Univers ity Drive at Beectttree Lane, SS9.o&6l, hu tennla. racquetball and volleyball courtt, a tot lot. an open play area and a library. -Rlritate Park, 4801 Walnut A venu•t hu a teen center (7M-1078J, aru and craft.I tenter with public dart room and artl1Uc facilltlee (552-10'71) ud a 'lart• aquatict complex with ·pools for public 1wtmm1,., ('754 .. U). -_Muon RqloD Pan at Culver and Univenlty driv.a 6' owned by tbe county and encom~11es 843 acrea of pk:nlc areas and open apace. lrvlne atao has IO mil• ot · public bicycle and blkln• trallt, maps for which '" avaUUle at trvlne City HaU and et tM two lrvlne Savlnt• aod Lo&D Brancb11, 18551 MacArt,ar Blvd. and 14171Cul"r Drl". But for tboM wllO ....... aod dei.rmlned to :.« to tale beach thll IUID....,, ~ .. 71 cent.I and catch die oru1• County Tram.it~--• bound for BaJboa. _.. lnfarmaUon about tJlll ..., rU::' .. call the transit dlllltlt Ill f 418. I . . . a 0 . .. . ... .. ~ H/ f Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/l'uelday, June 16, 1981 ~' ~---,~·------~ ~,~~ · -H~w hot .was it, Johnny? \ t I ROAD ro PEUPIBA'ftON FLATS: Juat to ke~p up on trends of bow our lnland neighbors llve, I usually select one day in tbe late spring to visit San- ta Ana and Anaheim. I selected yesterday. &>much for the selection process. q t wasn't so much a question of ~ l¥'1~tber or not I 'd s~lve the heat on • • Uie trip up and back. 64/"e\ , I.t was a matter <?f Jll liURPHlll t; whether I'd make 1t Ill , ~~for. e the tires on ~~machine melted. We heard a lot of reports along the coastline about how it was 82 degrees in Corona del Mar ye~terday at 7:45 a.m. and bow it got up to 102 out at the end of the Newport Pier . . NEWPORT CL,u'MED an ocean temperature of a flat 70 degrees. That's ndt the ocean. That's bathtub water. Huntington Beach heard that Long Beach was reporting a 100-degree air temperature and so claimed the same mercury reading. Water was 69 degrees. Me.arlwhile, however, I'm here to testify that up in Santa Ana and Anaheim, they weren't even talk- ing about the heat yesterday. They already knew about it. They didn't need to do any yakking. Jn Anaheim, tt}e citizenry who could still talk were no longer comP.laining about the Calif omia Angels baseball club. They figured if they ever do come back from the strike, it'll be too hol to go watch them play anyway. lnstead;they are already conning themselves in Anaheim to think about cooler days ahead. They're talking about the Rams. ANAHEIM PEOPLE EVEN have a new cute bumper sticker out on the market. It touts the "LA Rams." But when you read it closely, you find that the "LA" part is surrounded by a heart and' th.e letters stand Y,r ''Love Our Anaheim." Dislnteeration worried about the" weather only as a side effect. Journalists who work out of the Disintegration's press area did concede that the air conditioning seemed to be working yesterday. •'That prol)ably means that somebody, so.mewbere, flipped the switch over to HEAT," one periodical pundit suggested with something less than a grin. SOME REPORTERS SEEMED very interested in running out to the lobby to check the brick-like floor. Here, grooves had been cut through the brick- ing. It was explained that the grooves were cut after -Bumper &tickeT plugs new meaning of LA as ·· LolJe Our Anaheim" construction so if the floor heated up, it wouldn't buckle up into the air. And the taxpayers paid the bill for this place? The newswriters were anxious to keep checking those grooves yesterday because if they closed up, it meant something was going to b1.1ckle somewhere- maybe. THE OUTSIDE DOOR to the press area LS a pretty glass model that won't unlock. In order to keep it unlocked so the press can move about, the in- side safety bar bas to be taped dow~ in the unlocked position. This means that each night, in order to lock up, all the heavy tape has to be removed . Then the tap- ing·down process is repeated the next day. It was explained, "KNBC supplies the tape." That's what you might call getting them coming and going. Back in Santa Ana, Orange County reporters who make their headquarters in the county Hall of 1 I didn't know that television people used that ••••••••••••••••••• : All YOU PAYIHCi : • TOO MUCH FOi : :HEALTH tMSUIAMCI? • : $1 .000.000 : e ~OUP ·OA INDIVIDUAL • :e .. hrq..te 640-607 ~: ••••••••••••••••••• fOUNTAIN VALLEY POLICE DEPT. , Ha• lnatalled SEACOAST : SECURITY. SYSTEMS , How About Y oe17 , For lftfonnatlon I ,... 642-3490 I CORRECTION In the Jun• 17 a.•r• •d••rtlalng aectlon, there la en •dvertlM- lftenl for Petit Plume ,drapertea. 'fhe regular pHc9 la lftCOfTed. The 1correct regular prtc. la 117.H . l In the Hme •dvertla- lng Hcffon for "S•tur- 'd • 'I 0 n I 'I 3 Ho u r lpeclala", there la •n '•dvertlaement for • 1Mlcro Medley lamp and fOf a beach tow91. The regular prtce• •r• Incor- rect. TN oorr9Ct r..,C•r 'price of the Mlcro Medley Lamp la 114.H , :Hve S5; •nd the regul., Pffc• of the beach towel llat7.M,MveS2. We alnc.,•IJ regret )theM err«a and ttuM ltMy .. not CHM 8n Inconvenience to our fvehteclc:uetoftlef'a. I sears I • .....,_...,.co. If lt'sgot wheels, you'll move It faster In a D•llY Piiot I classlfl~ ad. Call I . M2·5678 and a f rlendly act. vlserwlll help you turn your wheels Into cash. kind of tape. Maybe I heard wrong. Heat stroke, maybe. Give Dad a taste of old- time country goodness .. from Hickory Farms of OhiO® Father's Day is June 21st. Texas Spread , lb. BEEF STICK., SUmmer S.uaa oz. Miid Cheddar Horn, 8 oz. Ed 1'11 oz. Koppelza~ , 7 oz. oz. Smotly Bar and Stra :e.ckpacker - 8 oz. brp Cheddar Stk:tt, 7 oz. S.f .., Sausage, 7 oz. Ptaln Gouda, 5 oz. .. r, 4 oz. GraplM, 2 oz. CheeH Spread, 8 oz. Sweet·l;iot Mustard and Str•Wbtny eon Bona. 11.M 1)1119 gu411llntelld ~ ctwve w ltllpped Order Today ... We'll Ship your Gift Selections! We'll e\'91 encloee your penoaal peetina. Stop in toda.Y! 0 0 5 t !SJ 212 ........... ~ .. ,. FRH GLASS AL Ml WITH THISI Dt...a5 A Flcllllou• 8u1ln•n H•m• S1111m1n1 fllad wllh the County Ctetll 11 velld for H.,. yeera '"'' which llme conllnutng PrilM .. Dlums-Fl• md ,_.., tl>d W.cl l'olato Slwf .. .,.__. • ':-Cole Slaw and Chlc•..t I lb Dilulal- French Fri .. •. bu"1lne•M• mull refit• Public.tlofl II n.cllHry only II Ul•r • ,,. ChlngH. Call th• L•11•• 01p111m11't at th• DAILY PILOT t or l nlorm 1tlon a n d nec•n•ry f0tm1 642-432i Eld. S32 ' 1900¥( ....... 1Md167).1401 J .. MarrioU's LDXurious Rancho Las Palm• brf. ' , offers everything In casual , -' country club eleoance • 27 ,. holes of champoonsh•P golf • 25 ten"nis courts (8 lighted) \ • 2 sw1mm1ng andtlydrolherapy pools • 348 deluxe sleeping pi;:.- rooms • nestled m beautiful 1 Rancho M11age, Calll (in the (~ · Palm Springs area) at base of " ... the magnificent Santa Rosa -~ I~ 1- Mountams Y·~ ·) ','rr. ~ 1 _') /: Come see tor yourself why ~-.~ • ~·.,<:..~ 3 Ip .rY--.J we've become ~ -4 . "The Gem of the Desert" • .Mltrriotlt RANCHO lAS PALMAS RESORT 41000 8oO .._ 0.- Alncl'O Mir9Qe. Olllofnle 92210 (7141 M&-2127 or Toi F-lllCQ 22H21l0 That's right. Just because we·re 1981 yards from the water doesn't mean we don't have the freshest seafood. Look. if you want to join a lot of tourist s waiting two hours for a meal. t hat's your business. not ours. But we have everything a waterfront restaurant needs including fresh oysters. shrimp. lobster -fresh caught flsh from up and down the coast. All prepared by experienced seafood chefs. Plus. we have tender. j uicy. flavorful prime rib in thr.ee .-iouthwatering servings. And every meal includes hot. tasty hush puppies. What are you waiting for-lunch or dinner- come to the "waterfront" in Costa Mesa! e OREAT ENTERTAINMENT NICiHTLY IN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNOEI e COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CRACK-AND·PEEL-n"· SHRIMP PLATTER WITH EVERY DINNER MEAL. " CALABASH ~:~~~~R~ RESTAURANT c114> 642-98Ss MON. tt\N SAT, Open 11 i30 AM 179 E. 17th St,-.et. Costa M ... CA ~7 SUNr BRUNCH 10-.30 AM ·Zi30 PM In the Von's Center at 17th and Orange DINNER from 4 PM -Local. county . state . national and international events come to your doorstep lllly _ _. in the bright. light and lively rlllll --= -- .i ·. I • _ .. .....__ ... r ..., .... TUESOAV, JUNE 16, 1M1 BUSINESS STOCKS SPORTS 83 BS 86 .,I ~ ;ictionalized books on executives have businessmen seething. . . 83 D 0 Marine s come.to aid of sick girl El Toro, Tustin men donate white blood cells for patient's treatments • By STEVE TRIPOLI makes lt impossible for the That's where the Marines eventually need muat come from ott11e0eltyf'ttlll1Wt child's syttem to produce white come in. At leut 10 Marines a family member, and even if a The MarinH have come ·to the blood celll necessary to combat from the Marine Corps air marrow donor ia found, Dr. aid of a seriously lll UtUe girl at infection. statlons at El Toro and TU.ltin , Beanetta aaid Claudia will only t h e Cbildrena Hospital of Doctor Geni Bennetta, director have stepped forward -some ot have "a SO/SO chance" of Orange County, and doctors al of hema.,iogy and oncolo11 at t he m more than once -to survival. the hospital are hopini the help the bosgltal, said the Oran1e donate their whlt.e blood cella for But the doctor was profuse in wlll make the differenc'e In County child's onlv chanrP tn the 21 treatmenll Claudia has saving the child's life. live Iles in a complete bone received 50 far. ber praiaeCl for the Marines in 'Darrow transplant, but her belpin1 audia come aa far aa Five-year-old Claudia Rascon conditioo must be stabilized i>Y Dr. Bennetts aaid the Marine she baa. "They're just great.'' is th~ victim of a rare form of the traufusion of white blood donors who cl>me to the botpltal abe said. "They're young and c a n c e r c a l l e d a c u t e cells before such an operation are attached to a medical device healthy and they make excellent promyelocytic leukemia, which can be <Onsidered. called a phoresia machine, donors, and when they come in w bi c h takes tbei'f blood , they stop to say hi to other Bus planned for hearings The Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. jias chartered a ·bus to carry people to the state Coastal Com· mission hearings on the Irvine Local Coastal Plan Thursday morning. , The bus will leave at 7:30 a.m. from El Morro Elementary School for the Amlac Hotel In Los Angeles. Tom Alexander. a spokesman for the Greenbelt, said the bua will carry up to SO persom and those who wish to attend the com mission meeting and ride the bus should call for reserva· lions. To catch the free round-trip bus ride, call 497 .4359 or 494·1175. separates the white cells from it, patients at the hospital. We're and returns the remainder to the fortunate that the Marines are donors. The white cells have so near by." 1one t o Cl a udia in daily As for the Marines. they just treatment.& lasting three weeks, want to give a wide·eyed young which now have ended, but more girl a chance at life, according treatments probably will be t o a M a r i n e C o r p s needed, Dr. Bennetts said.. s P o k es w o m a n . T h e spok~swoman quoted one of the white cell donors, 22-year-old Cpl. Tim Golladay. as saying "I've lived for 22 years,,.and believe this 5-year·old s hould Despite the help, Claudia's prognosis for recovery ia still "quite guarded," Dr. Bennetts said. Bone marrow for the operation Claudia will have a chance atlife, too." - Five-year--0ld Claudia Rascon is the recipient of blood donations from Marine$_Who are helping her to combat rare form of cancer. County Dlaj>s strategy On in<:figent care By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OI tile o.lty ""'* IWI The Orange County Board of Sup.ervisor s met in c losed session today to decide strategy in a dispute with the University of California over care for in· digents provided at the UC Irvine Medical Center. The session was called in the wake of disclosure that the state Legislature, as part of approval of the $26 billion state budget, called for a· study on how the county· and the university can resolve the dispute centered on $11 DJillioo in past b~ls. The Legislature declared the county should be denied S17.S million in state health funds un~ til that study is completed or th• dispute resolved. By law, the county must pay the cost of providing medital treatment for indigents. Co\llty government has met the legal requirement by contracting Nith the university for such care at the medical center, the tea'11Dg hospital for UCI medical stu. dents. Under a 1976 agreement, the unJ versity accepts patients and provides treatment,· then bills the county l'f(pr the services. Physicians employed by the county review the bills to de· termine if the services provided were appropriate given the medical problem involved. requirements. The county bas refused to pay those bills, which now are subject of arbitration proceedings. More than $11 mi Ilion in bills is being arbitrated. The county. however. does pay bills that are not contested. Ci ting finan cial considera· lions, UC r egents voted one month ago to cancel the 1976 agreement, effective Jan. 1, 1985. Further, regents said the University would stop providin1 mental health services to count1 patients effective July l . That move will be subject of an Orange County Superior Court hearing next Tuesday. Vic king Gray, a county official who oversees administration of the medical center contract, said county officials would welcome an independent atudy " of the contract and billing dis· Classes · slated pute. Such a study, she predicted, __ A~a!er__!__afety c.l s for._~v11d-Aupport th~oonly'-5 pos backyard pool owner!\ will be :ion. held Saturday at the Orange Dupng today's closed aesalon, Coast YMCA in Newpcrt Beach. ;upervisors Roger Stanton and pearance before the regents who are meeting in Los An~eles. "We want the regents to see our viewpoint, from a responai· ble, elected body representing a lot of people," Stanton said Mon· day. It is the county's contention that, in a majority of cases. services were provided beyond Harriett Wieder. members of a board committee studying the c ontract disp u te . were scheduled to give a status report to their colleagues. Ms . Gray said. The briefing comes in advance of a scheduled meeting Friday in which county officials will ex· plain their case during an ap· FAIR DRIVE c I H(LI PARKING o.lty .......... CIVIC CENTER -Plans for nearly $1 million worth of con· struction at the Costa Mesa Civic Center show a i>ark-like -envtronnnmt\sliaded), a new secon -le vel heuport, new fire , station (lower left) and communications center. New electrollic games halted in Mesa Council approves urgency ordinance of moratorium on installation No n_ew electronic. games will be legally insulted in Costa Mesa until city planners come up with ordina11ce revisions for their regulation. The City Council unanimously approved an urgency ordinance Monday n ig ht pl aci ng a moratorium on game installa- tions in arc,ades, liquor stores, convenience markets or In any other business. The unanimous action, which takes immediate effect, followed recommendations by the Plan- ning Commission. Com missi~ners contend in· stallation of machines in con- venience markets and liquor stores exposes youth to "un· suitable readina material and a general unwholesome environ· ment." Planners add t hat business owners object to the congrega· lion of youths in small shopping Mesa golfe rs lo g protest of joggers Joggen and midday strollen are disrupting play at the Cotta Mesa Gotr and Country Club course, saya City Councilman Eric Johnson, and be wanta soinething done abou.t it. Johnson, an avid 1olfer, told fellow council membel'I Moodey n11ht that the city should post signs at the publl~ty· owned course to ward off pedestriana. ''Wbat will they say," eoun. cllwoman-s;;..ma Herbog uked about the . "Watch for low- Oying balls. " City Manager Fred Soraabal, also known to frequent the public Unka, 1u11eated that post· ln11 mlcht warn the public ot the potential dan1en they face by ·~• Ollto the falnray1. "The 1olf courte," Johnlon aald, "II f« tbe public, b\lt lt'I tor pl.,...." · Soraabal Hid be isn't IUM. TIM dly, be noted, acquired U.. coune from UM 1tate fw "publle UM'' and there may be probl•• ln limltin• tb•t ..... CCJIUDdlman Sd McFarland. a 1eriOU1 Joaer wbo bat ,.._. Hveral compeUUona, ur1ed a •t•dr for eoav.U.a a portkm ol UM follial ldUa for naaDlq. c~ membert ~l?Md '° pat Ulla ....... la ........ . ........ i~~--· ... ,. to~ntara ... tMl iOl8'lm IDr counctl adloli ID tlill nearf\dUn. .. centers to play the games, not· In neighboring Fountain ing that the result is noiae, a·-Valley, the City Council last proliferation or bicycles and week approved the first reading crowds on sidewalks. ,or an ordinance that bans elec· Police earlier this year tronic games from liquor stores. claimed they can directly link The measure was passed after many day time burglaries in r esidents comvlained of Costa Mesa to youths using their youngsters coogregating in the theft proceeds ~the liquor stores to play the games. popular gamea. The new ordinance does not. The urgency ordinance will re-affect convenience markets, main in effect for four months or reataurant.s or other buainesses. until planners draft a more pr~. Fountain Valley doea, however, cise ordinance to regulate how require that all buslneaaes ob- and where the machines may be lain a city permit before install· installed. ing game machines. $1.3 million OK'd. for Newpo.rt Bay The atate Le8illature baa ap- proved apendin& Sl.3 mlllloo to clean up the Upper Newport Bay early next yeat, a 1poteawoman from Aasemblywoman llarlan Bergeson'• olfice •Pi today. The funds will come from the •tate Energy and Resource budiet and, wbta combfned with money from other 'aourcesz amounta to ~ million for partiu dredlioa ot the bay u well • con1truction of •ilt-catch baltnl la. th• San Die10 Creek, tbe ba)''I main tributary. Fire blamed •on fir~worb A lloklitov cocktail 1corcbld tbe exterior~• Oran1• man'• car la Coeta II••· caulna wb.at police dllaibed u moderate a · ~..:::. tol4I ........ WU ........ frt.cll llwlaJ It Ml PaulattDO A••· wttt. UM bOm..-. biolab WU tolMd. Tbe funda were budgeted by both houses Monday based on a recommendation by a Joint legislative committee which met in Sacramento over the weekend. Tbe •pokeswoman said the state fundln1 ··represent• a very lm,portant commitment by the lellslature to protect atat~ property.,, Newport Beach Ma yor Jackie Heather termed the leattlative action u "f.ntutlc," late th1J mornln1, addln1 the clty la '••ready to 10," on partial cleanqp ol the bay. In edditlon to tbe tl.3 million aet ulde bf the Le1l1lature, fundlna lnclude1 Sl.4 mllllon from tlae atate Water Reeourct1 Control Board; land valued at $1 million from UM l"iD• Oom· pan7· for •tora.a• for dred1• 1poUa, md •·• railed local· ly for tbe ~I ~J•ct. "W•'tt btft woril.Df .,,.,.., laud oHr t11eredlbl• oMt to k••P lb• • PTi>IU m movta1," KeaUMrtakl. ... Stanton said it was_;;unlikely" all supervisors will ~tlend the regents meeting, although the fuH board was invited. Meanwhile, Stanton said uni · ver sity officials, who he declined to identify. have mount· ed a "grass roots propaganda campaign," aimed at pressuring county officials to modify their stand. Meanwhile, uni versity of. ficials are 'ticking by their pro- posal that the county agree to pay $7 million against the $11 million ·now in arbitration, and agree to renegotiate the 1976 contract. Lie tests for t ransit . elllployees? No employee for the Orange County Transit District has ever been· forced to take a polygraph test, but that policy may be changing soon if Ralph Clark gets his way. Clark, chairman of the dis· trtct 'S' BOard of Directors, said Monday workers who handle money should be alerted that they may be required to take so- called lie detector tests. He said candidates who seek those jobs also should be given the tests. Cl ark said he proposed the pr9cedure because of report.a this spring that $63,000 was miss· ing from OCTD buses. Officials believe thefts occurred while the buses we r e parked in the Garden Grove ma-intenance yard. ,,,... A former service worker, Jef· Jrey Re~olds of Buena Park, was convicted last week of petty theft In coM ectlon with thefts from August to January -the same time the $63,000 was calculated by a uditors to be tJli'!ting. District officials said that con- viction closed the cast: evl:!n though petty theft is for losses less than $200. Officials said they have no other suspects. Clark's polygraph proposal is not necessary as a matter of law. State law prohibitl private e mployers from requiring workers tQ take the tests, but It ex~mpt.s public agencies. But Clark said be wantl to em- phasize to workers that the tea~ can -and will -be used when questions arise. Clarlt wanted t he policy ratified at Monday's meet1n1, but other board members uked to continue the dlscunion until at leut their next meeUn1 on July 6 iD Garden Grove. Director William Fania ,_.« that a• a .. matter of con- ·aclence," be opposes polyP"apb teat.a u too unreliable. Farrlt la a lawyer. Mesa burglar gets 81,190 fro m safe A butllar pried opeo t.be rear door tA> the U Totem M afket at 1178 5'mtlower St •• Cotta Meu, early Moacky and made off with more than Sl,190 ln cuh, poUce . Hid. Offlcera aatcl d denc• lD· cJlu\41 tM bursJar kne-w th• eomb6u0on to 1 Hf• near tbl cub ........ bat U..t M M4111> Pf)' 01*' ID tnteriOr .... W lo -r.UMmone1. Under the un iversity's pro· posal, the county would make ··rump sum" annual payments for indigent care. UC President David Saxon said payment of $24.5 million would cover the university's costs for a one.year period if the contract were re· negotiated. County offi cials aay such a figure is too high. " FAIR MAIDEN -Janae Gallavan, 17, Costa Mesa, is entrant in Or ange County Fair Country Girl Pageant. Co mpetition is open to women 17 through 25 years old . Entry deadline is Mon· d.ay. Suit filed in Newport oil dispute Newport Beach officials have filed sult in an atlempt to take- over an oil drilling operation formerly run by Armstrong Petroleum Corp. Officials from the city and the State Lands Commlaalon cited their rights of eminent domain in a lawsuit filed Monday ln Orange County Superior Court. They are seeking to take over drilling operations on five acres of unincorporated land west ot the city but in tidelands COD· trolled by Newport Beach. Armstrong haa 16 oil welll Oil the property, whe~ it drllled fol' a doaen yeara before ill contract with file city expired on Jan. 2'.. - Since then, drillln1 bu •taDPed wblle company and clly omCI.aa have been involved ln nesatla· tiona fer a new contract. At tuue ia the percent ol NY• enue to be yielded to tlM dtJ. In the former coetract, Armstrons paid ta percent at7 officiah, however, aa1 tbe eM1 ahO\Ud receive up to so percent. Tbt Nenort lett• City Couft. cu 4eetded law. mont.b '°me the eminent domain ault ha Jlol>Q uirtlll tonll"Cll M bld~.1 can b• tolfclted from HVttal oU compani•. m1trona attorDe,t, ~e, alr .. dy bne tUed ' to lllOCtE the dt,'1 ·~· • ---.---......--........ --.., --. -.-------~-.----o A 4 0 0 H /F Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, June 18, 1981 was it, Johnny? ROAD TO PEBSPlllA'ftON 1"4TS: Just to keep up on trends of bow our inland neighbors live, I ~sually select one. day in.the late spring to visit San· ta Ana and Anaheim. I selected yesterday. So much for the selection process. It wasn 't so much a question of ~ whether or not I'd ~rvjve the heat on • r- the trip up and back. ~-~h;i:!r ar:~~ke ~~TIM MURPHlll ,~~,~ before the ti.res on the machine melted. We heard a lot of reports along the coastline about how it was 82 degrees in Corona del Mar yesterday at 7:45 a.m. and how it got up to 102 out at the end of the Newport Pier . NEWPORT CLAIMED an ocean tepiperature of a flat 70 degrees. That's .[lot the ocean. That•s bathtub water. Huntington Beach heard that Long Beach was reporting a 100-degree air te mperature and so 'claimed the same mercury reading. Water was 69 degrees. Meanwhile, however, I'm here to testify that up in Santa Ana and An'8heim, they weren't even talk· ing about the heat yesterday. They already knew about it. They didn't need to do any yakking. In Anaheim, the citizenry who could still talk were no longer complaining about the California Angels baseball club. They figured if they ever do come back from the strike, it'll be too hot to go watch them play anyway. Instead, they are already conning themselves in Anaheim to think about cooler days ahead. They're talking about the Rams. · ANAHEIM PEOPLE EVEN have a new cute bumpe r sticker out on the market. It t out s the "LA Rams." But when you read it closely, you find that the ··LA '' part is surrounded by a heart and the letters stand for "Love Our Anaheim." That's what you might call getting them co ming and going. Back in Santa Ana, Orange County reporters who make their headquarters in the county Hall of ••••••••••••••••••• : ~IE YOU ,AYIH& : • TOO MUCH FOi : :HIALTHIHSUllAHCE?• : $1 ,000.000 : • GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL • :c~ '-~ 640-607-.: Dlsintearation worried about the weather only as a side effect. Journalists who work out of the Diaintegration's press area did concede that the air conditioning seemed to be working yesterday. ·'That probably means that some bod y some-.vhere, flipped the switch over to HEAT," one periodical pundit suggested with something less than a grin. · · :-.;, SOME REPORTERS SEEMED very interested in running out to the lobby to check the brick-like floor. Here, grooves had been cut through the brick- ing. It was explained that the grooves were cut after . Bumper !ticker plug! new meaning of LA a! "Love Our Anaheim" construction so if the floor heated up, it wouldn't buckle up into the air. And the taxpayers paid the bill for this place? The newswriters were anxious to keep checking those grooves yesterday because if they closed up, it meant something was going to buckle somewhere-- maybe. THE OUTSIDE DOOR lo the pre'ss. area 1s a pretty glass model that won't unlock. In order to keep it unlocked so the press can move about, the in- side safety bar has to be taped down in the unlocked position. This means th~h night, in order to lock up, all the heavy tape has to be removed. Then the tap· ing -down process is repeated the next day. It was explained. ''KNBC supplies the tape." I didn't know that television people used that kind of tape. Maybe I beard wrong. Heat stroke, maybe. ••••••••••••••••••• Give ·nad a taste of old- bMvtee ,....,. St.,,t If Vc>wt DoO! lCail5--•61 YOlll -"HI CO.TA ..u641·1289 ... ...__ ..._ vw,,c,495-0401 -~~ ... (law 0...-._., at,....,,~..., I FOUNTAIN VALLEY POL.ICE DEPT. Ha• lnat•lted SEACOAST SECURITY t5¥STEMS .. How About Y •7 ~ ! For lnfonnatlCMI ' .... &42-3490 CORRECTION In the June 17 Seer• edvertlalng ••ctlon, there la an advertlH· m•nt. for Petit Plum• drep•rl... The reguler P'flce la Incorrect. The oorrect reguler prle9 I• 117.H . In the ••me edv•rtle- 1'9 aectlon for "Setur· dey Only 3 Hour lpeclel•", there I• en ~d vertla•ment for e Micro Medley Lemp end tor e beech towel. Th• reguler prlc.• er• lncor· r•ct. The correct reguler price of the Micro Medley ump la SU.H , uve S5; and the reguler Rflce of the beech towel It t7.H , Nve 12. We •lncerely regret th.ee erron end truet • tfMy wftl not CHM en '"convenience to our welued cutltomere. I Sears I ,_,__llUC& •He ~o. If ft'soot wheels, you'll move It faster in a DallY Pilot classified . ad. Call M2·5678ctnd a f r lenc:tly ad- viser will help you turn your wheetslnto cash. time country goodness from Hickory Farms of Obi<>® Father's Day is June 21st. '.fexas Spread 1 lb. BEEF STICKtt Summer Sau oz. Miid Cheddar Hom, 8 oz.. Ed 1V2 oz. Koppel.ta~. 7 oz.. oz. Smoky Bar and Stra Backpacker Order Today ... We'll Ship your Gift Selections! We11 even enc.be your penonal greet.ing. Stop in today! . ~) • ••• • • • • • • ·.·.·.·.·.·.• •.•.•,•11°. ·.·.•.•.· 4 A FlcllUou1 8u1lne11 Heme lteternent llled wllh the Counfy Cle•k 11 Hiid IOI fl"9 yee11 efllt which time continuing bu1lne1M1 mull 11111•. Publlcetlon 11 nece1ury only If th••• 11• cheng ... Call Ill• legal Oep11tmenl et the DAILY PILOT lor l nfo•mellon .,.d nee• 111ry form• 642-4321 Eld. 332 Fiii 6LASS HI WtTH THISI D11e•S ,,.. ...... 0..... ,. ..... a..a-~p-Slwf .. .,.... Cole Slew end Chlcka ..t French Fries llb OitlMI' a.. -a.eel Polato ' ltOOW ....... .... 67).1401 r1imi0ff's lo riOUS Rancho Las Pit mas naon . -r ·: offers everything in casual ' ' .... ~-_.,.. oountry club elegance • 27 ·~ ~ holes of championship golf ~'ia-W~ ..... -. • 25 tennis courts (8 lighted) \..• • 2 SW1mm1ng and hydrotherapy pools • 348 deluxe slee1>4ng Pl ~ __ ,_ .... rooms • nestled 1n beautiful Rancho Mirage, Calif (in the Palm Spnngs area) at base of the magnificent Santa Rosa Mountains Come see lex yourself why we've become "The Gem of the Desert" ·~ctto LAS PALMA RESORT 41000 BOC> H-On.e Aw>Cllo Mlr9QI. 0.lllomla 112270 171 4) M&-1727 Ot Toll F-1900! 1211-9200 . COME TO THE WAIERFRONT IN · COSTA MESA That·s right. Just because we're 1981 ya rds from the water doesn't mean we don't have the freshest seafood. Look. if you want to join a lot of tourists waiting two hours for a meal. that's your business. not ours. But we have everything a waterfront restaurant needs including fresh oysters. shrimp. lobster -fresh caught fish from up and down the coast. All prepared by experienced seafood chefs. Plus. we have tender. juicy. fla~orful prime rib in three mouthwatering servings. And every meal Includes hot. tasty hush puppies. What are you waiting for -lunch or dinner- come to the "waterfront" in Costa Mesa! .. J 17th STREET .. . e GREAT ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY lN OUR SPACIOUS LOUN~EI • COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CRACK-AND·PEEL·rT" SH~IMP PLAITER WITH EVERY DINNER MEAL. CALABASH ~:,::·~~R~ RESTAlJRAN1? <11•> 642-98Ss MON. trw\I SAt. Open 11 :30 AM 119 E. 17th SttMt. Cotti Mae, CA 92e2'7 SUN1 BRUNCH 1Clj30 AM•2:30 PM In the Von's Ceht9r 1t 17th ~ncl Orange . °'NNER ft'Om 4 PM • boeaf:-ctmnty·. tate:-ntrttonat'ltmt1nternationaf - events come to your doorstep llMit __, in the bright. light and livel11 ~I r.1191 .I 1:: . I• . .. ,, ' ·' j :i I 'I •• •• .• -. -. . --..... -. ----.. • • 0 • • • 0 0 • • • • • I ••••••••••• sessccscss scosa Cloelng 1,003.57 .. ~\ ''"~ . .._,~ CPI needs to he changed ls it true our Consumer Price Index exaggerates the pace or Lnflatioo on lbe up side by giving too much·welgbt to increases in the prices of housing and m·ortgagf interest rateJ< and understates the pace on the down side by not reflecting the full degTee of declines in housing prices and mortgage interest rates? Yes ! Is it true the U.S. economy bas been twisted bad· ly (and dangerously) out or shape by linking vitally important changes in the incomes or nearly half.our population to ctianges in so inaccurate a n _.·~--~ ,,'\dex (Social ~ ;secu ri ty Benefits, food sta mp and other so;.call~d1 ··governmen t entitlement" programs>? IYlV~ PURTER ~~ 7 Yes! ~ --A-ssumTng The truth OJ t.heibove-two serious con.- demoations. Is It reasonable to expe~t there wUJ be no amendment$ in the Consumer Price Index or even any serio~ attempts ' to · correct its weaknesses for, years -for perhaps as long as five years from now? Yes! The CPl often has been called the single most ill]· portant ecQnoQ>i~ index ,issued by tbe U.S. govern· ment, an~ r~1Uy so. It is tile n,b:'!'P~asux~meot we have or chanees jn 'our cost pf vlrl(. It profoundly affects the waees or benefits (){ l'1\I of mil.Uons of Americans, for tM,e. totals.are pegged directly to the CPI. If the index bad been rising more 11owly in recent years (as it would have been bad housing alnt in· terest rates not been given such heavy weights). our entire inflation pattern wouJd be far less critical. Yet for political as well as for major technical reasons, desirable revisions will be pushed into the fair· ly distantfuture. J The Reagan administration is reluctant to act on changes in the CPI because it believes that weak· nesses in the index as it now stands should work in favor of lts Qverall economic.financial program. The White House wants to concentrate all ill power and n!sourt!ea on i>J!it\ing its overall pr~gr•tv rather than on figh(ing.any battle to improve the..Jl• 't tion·s most important price barometer. Congreu always bas shown great reluctao~e to t,tnker with the CPf .and .must approv~ any chin&U' ' before they can be made. ,.b ' ._ ________ ............ __ .... _.. __ ;.... ____________________ ... __ .... STOCKS IN THE SPo'rllGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS HEW TONI CN'1 -.._ ,,_, --- "' ...... -.ct ... -llc>dl -~ .. _,...., .. _ .... Pirl l 47>,JOO I~ -'"' lnluMlt 2'7.11111 ... • ~ Olemp Ho ,.,,_, l'J'I -~ R_,.rOn 1•1)0o 12 -"° C.oeli Int I "',a Wt ..... UftlvRevu a 115,lCIO 2111'> -1 HouOllTr 114,IOO i.v. -~ SundoM.0 IOt,100 11._ -1\le Nexuslf'MI ICM,70D I"' -1 'WOl'9 I IOO,lOO •'"' -1 • ------... _..,._ ._ ---__.. -... -I -._ ---... P'-.:'."Y ~ W ¥ • # p U W W • • • Q ----. -·-·-~------, .. Orange CoagfbAILY PILOT!Tuesday, June 18, 1981 1 ~UJOOffiTI~ I 1Baseball -strikie I 1stirs reflections Talks as casual as the game itself I By HAL BOCK I A~....-Wl1ter . I Some idle reflections on a summer without baseball. • • • Wer en't you· impressed with the urgency with which both sides a pproached negotiations once the players' strike began? After a fruitless 30· minutes session Friday. they took the weekend off. Who wants to work o n S atu rday and Sund ay anyway? Monday also was ignored, perhaps in observance Of _a t h ree -day baseball -less weekend. · certain to demand the strike riot cost the players in service time computations. • • * If the season is over; the batting champions are Joe Youngblood of the New York Mets at .359 in the National League, and Bo Diaz of the Cleveland India ns at .356 in the Americali. Never h as eit h e r m a n ap p ro~c hed th at k ind of achievement before. but if the players stay out, wrap up their silver bats. The home run champions are Milwaukee's Gorman Thomas with 15 in the AL, and Dave Kingman of th e M e t s. COMMENTARY. T he two sides were to get around to talking again today. Now we understand negotiating tactics include cooling off periods but it seems a strike that affects the economies of whole Cincinnati's George Foster and cities and thousands of persons Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt 1 above and beyond the striking witb 14 apiece in the NL. The I players deserves a bit more runs batted in crowns go to effort than that. Foster 49 in the NL and buddy '--T'trre-e d ays wtth-uo-t-atks--Bcl1-of-!Pexa~-4t-tn-the-AL-. --- seems a bit loo casual. doesn't No pjayer will be more it? We know baseball is a clam aged by this walkout than 'laidback, relaxed pas time. but Monlreai 's Ti m R1iines. The this is no ti me for that approach. youngster had 5-0 stolen bases in • • • 55 games and was running at a T he calendar is an important pace that would have cha llenged , part of this strike. Once nine Lou Brock 's 118-steal record. days go by that's next Also on hold are Pete Rose's Saturday if the players are next hit, the 3,631st of his career. , still on strike, their free agent which will give him the National rights could be delayed for one League record, and Gaylord full year. Perry's pursuit of his 300th That means the players who career ~ictory. Perry has won 'would complete six years of fi ve games this season and now m ajor league service t his has 294 lifelime wins. season, m ight not be able to Two more calendar items. If enter the market this November tfie strike wipes out the All-star and other players could have game. scheduled for July 14 in their six -year free agent crev~land . it would free timetables delayed by one full m a n a g e m e n l f r o m th e year. obligation of a $2.13~ million The same thing is true for <See TALKS. Page 8 8) salary arbitration rights. To qualify for ~hat benefit. players must have two full years of service. Anything less doesn't count. Why nine days? The reason is that for pu rposes of m easuring major league service. 172 days is considered a f'lll season. But the calend ar season fro m opening day in Cincinnati April 8 --lo the nnal games. sc-hedul.ed for Oc t. 4, lasts 181 days. The difference is nine days, a new version or baseball's magic number. • That fa ctor will make a settlement even tougher lo r E;ach because th-e union is Three area players all-county Sunset League and CIF 4·A champion Westminster and Edison's runner-up Chargers in the Sunset League and Cl F 4-A dominate the All -Orange County baseball selections as chosen by the Daily Pilot with four berths each. Westmins t er Coach Rick I• -Rayes, who led his earn COlli'°e-~""'""~..r:"':;-T7'--r\Olii:l1i SOOTH COACH MI KE MILNER Thre~·point underdog North tabbed 1 to top Rebels, s~ap str.eak B)' •OOER CARLSON Of ... ~"........... • NQrtb Coach Mel Morales of El· ltorado High School says he hat Utree quarterbacks of equaJ abllj\y •Pd he expeets to use all th"'e ¥onday evening in the 22~d annual Orange Count.J All·star football game at Orange co•st CaUege. , · ffi\h starter Jim Karsatos of Sunny Hills Hlgh ticketed tor Ohio State such a .statement is a mdllathful and Orange County apdrt.awrttera boa1bt It to die tu•e the North h a~ been esfabtisbed aa a three·poiat fa'fDrlte to •n•IJ..A tbree-.... l&ll*J" ''"•• ancrtrpanct ~ 1' adva.,tate INllt over ttie J.e rs. orakl. 11y1 Jail aqu•d ~w at ~ ..... an r orrense and • U.. aau.t ~CAUH all •• of his qaarterbac~• Ama.11m•1 St•ve Evan• anCI llDd Hlp'a Troy Bodlne. ltton to Kar11to1> are i4Che•Ytt.m ut 1\ren1tu are __.,,....,..~,,._-aTB, Pu.•> 4·A crown and defeated Edison three out of four meetings, js the Coach of the Year, while Garden Grove outfielder Lenny Dykstra. with a .500 batting average and a national letter of intent to at· tend Arizona State, is the Player of the Year. First team honors to Orange Coast area athletes go to Westmi~r pitcher David Harris, Corona del Mar pitcber- short stop Jeff Pries, Mater Dei catcher Amin David and Edison infielder 'tom Duggan. Harris shared Sunset League Player of ti)e Year h.onors with the hard-hitting Duggan and David has ~en the key to Mater Dci's {>itching success the past two years with his work behind t he plate, ifl addition to a healthy batt ing average. Pries, a two-time Sea View League Player of the Year, led the Sea. Kings to the CIF 2·A crown. Second team honors -go lo Mater Dei pitcher Steve Men· aoza, Edison outfielder Mike DeB.enon, one of three juniors honored. . Westminster garnered three berths on the third team - catcher Matt Coddington. in· fielder Danny Tiwi-ss and Richard Castle as the utility player . Edison picked up two more berths on the third team <See THREE, Page 8 7) lq . •' II SPEEDWAY ACTION -Short-track mot.QJ;.e'fcle races take place every Friday night al the Orange County Fair· grounds in Cost~ Mesa. The top photo s hows a ~prea~-out field with a portion of the crowd on a recent Friday ni~ht. o.lty ~let ,._ •Y CMrlH IUrf, Middle photo has two riders making a turn going sideways. At the bottom. fans in the end zone protect the mselves from mud being thrown up by t.he s peeding cycles. . ·' 11 11 ..... Fans of all types attend speed,way 111 \II races ',•,ic: ' 111111 Motorcycle freaks (fans ) become addicted to the short track sport By EDZINTEL Of Ille D .. ly ~let ltafl T hey say it takes all kinds to be a speedway motorcycle freak and, well , it• does. • From the long-haired, long-bearded guy who dances atop the side railing a nd leads "unorthodox" cheers every week at the Orange County Fairgrounds oval, to the 36-year-old mother of four wta goes to the vack "to keep tabs -on what 'friy kids a r e doing at nights ." speedway has · something for everyone. So it's no wonder the grandstand that surrounds the 'Ill -mile dirt track il'I Costa Mesa is filled to the brim eac'fi and every Friday evening from April to September. Speedway. yod see. is exciting. cheap and addicting. · ' the setting is the same each time. Six riders compete in one of a preUminary handicap heat with the top three riders in each heat advancing to a handicap semi· final event. Those usually go five laps. From there. t he top three from each heat go on to a handicap main event. Those usually go four laps. T here's also a scratch category with the fina l race of the evening. and the one con · sidered the main, main event of the eve- ning, the Scratch Main "Event, climaxing that event. ~ Sound complicated? Well, it's not if you're a veteran speedway freak. But the details are really only importarit to t)}e competitors anyway the guys making the money for running into walls al 60 mph, crashing into other cyclists and sometimes. getting really hurt, all in a night's work. 1"he only task the customer bas to w6rry about Is k~eplng his or her beer cup filled. · • 1 come out as often as I can, which amounts to every week," said 36·year-old ) Anna Stricherz of Bellflower at a recent night of racing at the Fairgrounds. •. Stricherz had just paid $5 for both her and her husband and $3 .50 for each of her four teenage children but she di dn 't seem to mind. ".Every one of us has done some 1, 11 cow-traUlng <slang for dirt biking> and we ),1•1· love it. Myself, I like to watch the crashes. ,11n For some reason it excites me... · , •il\l i Sounds a little morbid that someone ,,, /1 would enjoy watching young '1'1'len <and , ., ... some(imes women l spin out at high speeds ,,., I( and wind up onder a 200-pound motorcy- cle, but as they say, it takes all kinds. w·>V Some go-to speedway just to watch ,111.n young men. Period. ....11w. Like 19-year -old CarQline Grzegorczyk, a rJ~O student at Saddleback College. "The guys, •'Jl',)ll Oh y.eil h, the gu)IS,.' was he r only,: ll't <See FANS, Page 87) 11l'll Steinbren~er, Williams the men to watch for break p •• They had a date toda1 with Com· mlssloner Bowie Kuhn in the latter's )6th floor Rockefeller Plaia offices. Their mission~ Get the strike bff the track. Get the ball players back ln the parks. Gel those turnstiles cllcktn1. ' those hot do~s. peanut.a and team pen· ~-€0MMENT.4RY "The owners are sticking tare'ther." Insisted Williams. "We are worlt:lng throuah the com· mlttee we are tOO per cent behind the com mlttee <Player Relations Commit· tee)," said Steinbrenner .. "but there Is no teuon the owners shouldn't have some Input . We are the ones invol ved." .. The story or strike deveJopmentt c•n· not be found ln newspaper headlines nor In Ule commun.lque1 from M8oti1Un1 1euionl. lt'1 t0Ja1 plaee behind U\• •c•net betWHD a te'w adamant tradl· tlonaltlts, llUI looktn1 for Keneaaw Moun\aln Landis to poke hla tr•llY· hatnd hellt onr the box seet r.Utns. and lbt pro1reutvea who uaUae baHWI • ctaan-4 and oan never be th ....... . l\'1 .... _ 1911, ll•llilu -I"'-TV, ·•~A•fiu• .-ariflln1. eon·