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1981-06-19 - Orange Coast Pilot
.. .. .. ------- • • • • • • Yan lllllDMJ IAllY Ml OH AN GE COUNl Y C ALl~OANIA 25 CENTS U.S. will condemn Israel's raid on ~aq UNITED NATIONS (AP> - The United Stales, traditionally Is rael's staunchest ally. is plan- ning its harshest-ever U.N. re· buke to the Jewish slate with a VQte strongly condemning its destruction of the Iraqi nuclear reactor. ~ U .N Ambassador Jeane J . Kirkpatrick was lo vote today for a U.N. Security Council res· olut1on that was expected to win unanimous approval from the 15 council members. Its key provisions said the council "strongly condemns the military attack by Isr ael as a clear violation of the United Na· lions Charter and the norms of international conduct." A s po ke s man fo r Mrs . Kirkpartrick's office, after checking the record books, told reporters it was the first time the United States had supported a r esolution in the council "strongly" condemning Israel, though it had backed condemna· tions eight times since 1953 and censure or Israel 15 times. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Iraqi Foreign Minister Saadoun Ham· madi agreed on the wording of the resolution at/tr the Arabs dropped demands for economic and mUitary sanctions against the Israelis. Tbe United States opposed sanctions during the five days of council debate and was expected to veto any resolu· lion calling for them. Instead of sanctions, the res· o lutlon urged Israel to pay damages to Iraq, saying the Arab state was "entitled to ap· pro prlate redress fo r the d estructioQ it has s uffered. respons ibility for which has been acknowledged by Israel." Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Z. Blum, who is expected to reject the U.N. condemnation today, has already told the council his government will not pay Iraq "a brass farthing." In a rare s how of U.S. acree· ment with a hardline, pro-Soviet Arab state, Mrs. Kirkpatrick drafted the compromise con· d e mnati on in closed -door n egotiations Wednesday and Thursday with the Iraqi foreign minister Iraq agreed to forego the de- ma nd for sanctions. Air controllers prepare to s~rike f .... .,...... COOLING Off= -Salesman Jerry Barnes of Los Angeles takes an impromptu dip at a motel pool in Salinas, a quick cure for the hot weather. 'Alaia gets 8 years for double slaying . By GLENN SCOTT M tlle Oalty ,_. .. s .. tt • The trials --and some might itdd tribulations -appear to be over for Huntington Harbour ~urgeon Dr. Louis Alaia. His eight e m otion-filled tno n lhs in Orange County f:luperior Court hearings in a double murder trial came to an abrupt end Thursday noon when )~dge Donald Mccartin sen- tenced Alaia to eight years and elJht months in prison. Alaia's second sanity hearing would still be going on if his l.-wyer Albert CS Ramsey s V eg returns iome 0:/ter three years AKRON, Ohio <AP> Velma Welch didn't know what lo make of th• scratching sound at her door. so she went lo s hoo the animal away. Af~r all, her dog, Tony. had been missing nearly three years. and she wasn't expecting to see he r again. But somehow, 6-year-old Tony · fO~d her way home for a reun- ion with Mrs. Welch an'd her huaband. Fraocis. hadn't tinkered last weekend with a previously indiscernible tape recording. It was a garbled record of an interview between a Huntington Beach detective and Alaia's then 12-year-old son, Marc. on June 16, three days after the surgeon allegedly stabbed his former wife. Ma rgy Lou. and boyfriend Marvin Tinscher. On the tape, which was ad- mitted as evidence into the sani· ty hearing Thursday morning, Ma r e told the detective that Tinscher had confronted Alaia after the doctor had allegedly stabbed his former wife During earlier testimony in the murder trial and ensuing sanity hearings , Marc had testified that his rather had stabbed Margy Lou and then had attacked Tinscher Alaia was convicted of two counts of second-degree murder in January partly on the basis of Marc's testimony. Daughter Maria. 9, also had testified . But the new evidence led to a new conclusion that Alaia hadn't consciously decided to kill Tinscher but had acted in self-defense. De puty Dis tric t Attorney Richard Farnell said the stab· bing of Margy Lou appeared to be an aclioh made during a passionate moment, but until the tape recording was deciphered, the Tlnscher stabbina apparent· ly seemed more premeditated. * * * County to cut flights The looming strike by Federal Air Traffic Controllers would cut the number of d aily jet de- partures at Orange County's John Wayne Airport from 41 to 29. ofncials declare. And, they said, a ir carriers in s o m e i ns t a n ces will be permitted lo violate a curfew banning jet traffic to a nd from the airport between 10 p.m and 7 a. m . except for Sunday when the curfew extends to 8 a.m. Undt?r a contingency plan pre· pared for the airport by the F ederal Aviation Administra· lion, one AirCal flight to San Fra ncisco-Oakland would depart at 11 :40 p.m. . Ai rport Manager Murry Cable· said the County Counsel's Office determined that violations or the curfew would be permissible due to the ''state of emerg_enc>:" con· dition a strike would create. Controllers nationwide have threatened to walk off their jobs Monday s hould their demands AIR CAL PLANS DIBcLOSED -Page Ct for increased compensation and rewer working hours not be met. Western Airlines. which now operates two lights daily from Orange County would be forced to stor service during the dura· lion o the strike. under the con· tingeocy plan released Thurs· day. AirCal which now operates 25 fli ghts per ctay would see its o perations reduced to 21. Republi c Ai rlin es whic h operates six flights. woul d lose four . while Frontier Airlines would be permitted to C'ontinue operations of its two flighb daily. Under the current schedule, flights begin leaving the airport shortly after 7 a.m. Under the contingency plan the first de- parture would not occur until 9 a m At·cording to Ca ble three de· partures and five arrivals would occ u r outside th e existing curfew hours. "Again, this is necessitated to allo w scheduling for aircraft durin~ this unusual condition," Cable said in a memor andum to the county Board of Supervisors. Airlines ser ving Orange Coun- ty rly so·called short haul nights to such destinations as the San Francisco Bay area, Fresno, Sacramento, Phoenix and Las Vegas. Trial recesses SACRAMENTO <AP> -State Sen . Alan Robbins' sex-with- minors trial has been recessed until Monday because the judge and two jurors are sick with nu. like symptoms. Delly ........... ..,'-"••• Kummi Ye, IO, of Costa Mesa, languuhe& in the cool spray of the water slide at TeWinkle Park in Co&ta Mesa. It'1 just the ticket for a day like we've been having lately. Summer to arri·ve with mild readings Orange Coast residents will be able to celebrate the official ar- rival of s ummer this weekend with a return ·to more moderate temperatures, the National Weather Service predicts. Though a summer-like heat wave broiled the Southland this week, the season does not of· ficially begin until Sunday. Coastal residents can expect the familiar late night and early morning clouds this weekend, a touch of fog but generally sunny conditions. Beach temperatures wiJI rise to atiout 78 degrees, whlle the mercury in inland Orange Coun· ty will peak at 90. W ealher forecasters credited a fresh marine layer for reliev- l ng the triple·digit heat that plagued the area earlier this week. But they added that tem- peratures will remain sll1htly above normal for this time or year The Air Quality Management District predicted good air quality for the coastal , region, although inland Orange County air will be unhealthful for sensitive people. The gradual cooling trend con· tinued along the Orange Coast Thursday. Santa Ana reported a high temperature of 95, while the merc ury peaked at 87 in Newport Beach and 78 in San Juan Capistrano. Huntington Beach's amateur meteorologist J . Sherman Den· ny said his thermometer, one mile from the beach, reached 84 degrees al 11 a .m . Thursday, then began falling. He said ocean breezes from the south and west have helped cool the region. Tony, a German shepherd, had been with the Welches a year when she disappeared July 1, 1978. ·'She IOoktd real healthy and wu wagging her tail furiously," Mrs. Welch •-let. "Whoever had her must have taken real good care of her, and she was well· red." Her good news for the birds Local beaches reported larger than normal turnoutJ Thursday, though not quite as high aa earlier In the week. Tax 'looohole' to remain open SACRAMENTO CAP) -The state Auemblv hu t&ooe>ed a bUI to keep penons anti nrras from avold1n1 PropotlUon 13 property reapprallaJ by thlftlnt O'tl'Dt!"hlp. The bW, A8U., 1ot only a 21 ~ VC)te TbiJnda)' 20 thort of tlle mNorltr ••d•d . So tbe aathor. Aue:nbliwnan David Dder. D-Loq Buch. moved ll , t~ l!¥B inactive 'fUe . Woman tired of bad reports, tells of wrens' nest BROADWAY LAKE, S .C. (AP> -Anne Bibeau lJ tJred of reading about all the bad thing1 that happen in the world. She ta tired of murder, rape, war. famine, strikes and berserk aunmen. She uld 1he wants to read aentler ttoriet, so the called the Anderaon Indep endent newapaper wltlt one -1bout two wren• who bunt a nt1t In a rernpot. ban1ln1 outalde h,r home. "I'm not trylns to set my name in tfle pa~n•.'' Mn. Bibeau said. ··1 Juat think It would be aood to 1bow aometbtna not hateful o{ heartwrenchlng for a change. 'Tm not ctlticiltng the papel', you understand. I just think it'• crazy all these county officials actlna like children -who waota to read about that?" Mra. Bibeau and her husband, •·rank, built tbelr home on Bro1dway Lake tlx yea" aro. Sh love1 to sardH and de· 1l1ned Mr fro11t yard H a haven ror blrdl, with ,..,_,, a bU'd bath and plenty of humue 1round lbt 11rden wbtre f 1t worm• wrigale. Thetr Wl'en auttta moved lft three wffltl aao. "l told my huab1nd, •Frank, I they're bulldlng a neat out there In that pot.· I waJ goln.t to tear it out, butt didn't have the heart," said the 70.year-old woman. "They worked on it au day: first the momma would come, then the papa." • They used "little blta and ptecea ol wute from lhe cut· ter," Mrs. Bibeau aald. Now the mother wren ll 1ttdb1 on aevtral •IP· She aald ahe 1uard1 ber 1ardent from ro1ue blrdl lib the blueJay or tile ll'Hlde. But the lova the pair Of ·wreu. and •h• s111 abe 11 ··1oln1 lO protect the nest..rntU Lbe eua t.atch. • The city and state sands in Huntington Beach drew about 100,000 vlsitors Tuesday. while Newport Beach llfeauarda estimated a crowd of 85,000. Though the air temperatures are falling, beach officials said the area's water temperatl&re rematn1 b1tblub-w1rm. The water off Newport .Beach wu measured 1t '72 decree• at 8:30 a.m tod1y. Rental bill backed SACRAMENTO (AP> - Landlordl couldn't slam aP1rt· mel\t door• on flmilles with children, under a bill that ha won n~w Al•t~bl1 1pprovaJ. Flights cutback readied N EW YORK <AP ) - Travelers could find night res· ervations canceled or wind up trans ferring their own luggage between airplanes if air traffic controllers carry out a threat. to strike The nation's arirlines said Thursday they are preparing to cut flight schedules by more tha n 60 percent, and some said they might halt operations com- pletely in the event of a strike Monday by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers union. A strike by the approximately 17 ,000 controllers would hamper efforts by airlines to recover from one of the industry's worst years S airlines lo1l 1200 million in 1980, and industry of· fi cials said a strike would cost airlines SBO million lo StOO million a d.iy Airline officials said con· tingency schedules mandated by the federal govemment in the event of a walkout •ould force travelers whose plans include more than one (light to malte separate arrangements for each part of the trip. including the transfer or luggage. Federal Aviation Adminlstra- tion strike plans do not include cu rta1l1ng international de· partures, but such flighta may be a ffected by delays or can· cellalions •or connectl'ng domestic flights , airline spokesmen said. · And there would be no food or lodging at airlines' expense for passengers stranded by a can· celed night. Such amenities often are pro- vided when an airline is con· fronted by mec hanical or scheduling delays of its mating. But s pokesman John Clayton at Continental Airlines said "this would not be the case" if air traffic controllers strike and dls· rupt flight schedules. Eastern Airlines already has s tarted advertising to alert passengers that FAA strike pl ans provide for Eaatem lo operate only about S70 of its 1,600 daily flights. Eastern is asking passenger• boldlne res- ervations lo book passage as well on the contingency ruabta. United Airlines announced scheduled for 500 daily cont· ingency Olght.s to replace its normal l,192·flight 1chedule. Delta Air LlneJ, Continental a nd Trans World Airlines alto <See STRIKE, P8'e AZ) DRllll CIAIT IUTlll Late night, early mom· Ing low clouds, fog. Sunny Saturday. Lows tonltht In 60s . Rtahs Saturday, mld ·70s at beachet, mfd·80s inland. 111181 TllAY TM ~back Compa"f Th•atn I.I ~ to 'Tlw Sound o/ Mudc.' r~ Po,_ 01 .) 11111 ..,.,_...,,.. "' L..M..... M ....... C.1 ~ ... c-...... ..... ei-M N ........ .. .......... u ....... .. ......,_._.,,. ......... ..,..,._ .. .... ,... ... ....... .. .... I, .. ,.c-.. .. J • . I BANNER ACHIEVEMENT -The world's largest American flag -a 2l.;.5tory, seven-ton creation is unfurled in Ne~ York's Central Park in an attempt to s pur donations needed -~-......... to hang the ·nag from the Verrazano Narrows Bridge between New York and New J ersey. The project would take an estimated $650,000. Firecracker crackdown Two women charged; police ·probe illegal source Anaheim police are continuing their investi galion today into the s ales of illegal ly i mported firecrackers from Mexico and China following the a rrests Thursday or two women charged with possession of explosives A police depa r t m ent spokesman said the continued probe now focuses on suppliers of firecrackers that include the M ·80 military-style firecracker. The spokesman said more ar- rests were expected soon in what has been described by city officials as a crackdown on the sales of ill egal fireworks in their city So far this year , nine fires have been caused in the city by firecrackers, resulting in damages of more than SS0,000. Taken into custody Thursday by officers were Cheryl Leader , 28. of Anahei m, and her 4fster. Susan Harris. 31, orNorwaUt. Their arrests culminated an undercover in vestigation of sales of lhe firecrackers from an A vis car rental office at 200 W. Katella Ave. Miss Leader is a clerk there. police s aid. A detective said he purchased about $500 worth of the explosive devices from the two women leading arson investigators and police to the Huntington Beach a partment of Beverly Kelly, 35, m anager of the Katella Avenue car rental agency. It was at her a partment that police said they found another S2,000 worth or illegal fireworks from Mexico and China. Miss Kelly was cited for stor· ing dangerous fireworks. but she was not arrestetl. Police said their investigation w as tri gge r ed when an anonymous phone caller alerted them that firecrackers were be· ing sold at the car rental office. There was no evidence. however. tha t Avis itself was in· volved in the sales. . Voleano eruption due? Restrlcted zones closed around Mount St . Helen.s ·yANCOUVER, Wash. tAP> - ·stale authorities c l osed the restricted zones around Mount St. Helens as scientists, unable to get a peek today at the volcano because or bad weather, predicted an eruption was likely soon. Scientists sald they were ex· peeling a non-explosive, dome· building eruption, but did nol en· tlrely rule out a more explosive blas t . Other volcanoes have erupted explosively during dom e·building activity. The U.S. Geological Survey in Vancouver said today that ea rthqua k e readings and changes in grou~d tilt around the volcano since 5 p. m. Thurs· day "suggest that renewed dome growth may have begun." Adams said today. "We do have small events that may be steam and ash emissions.'' However. clouds and darkness covered the 8.400-foot volcano in southwest· Washington and there was no visual confirmation of the seismograph readings. National Weathe r Ser vice radar in Portland. Ore .. about SO mites southwest or the moun· t ain, did not detect any ash plume, Adams said. Stormy weather is forecast through the weekend. The s tate Depa rtme nt of Emergency Services closed the restricted access zones around the peak Thursday afternoon. The USGS and the university From Page A1 geophysics center announced ut 5: 15 p.m. Thursday they expeel· ed an eruption within 12 hours. An eruption would be the ninth since the mou n tain 's cataclysmic May 18. 1980, b~t that lert Gt people dead or mi.ss· Ing The current activll,y could be lhe fourth non.violent dome· building eruption. • Shallow. low-f requency quakes. which have signaled previous eruptions. started. afld continued to build Thursday. . The quakes were preceded by increased s ulrur dioxide emissions and deform ation or the volcano's crater. also coo ~•dered precursors of an ensp lion Previou s such non-violent e urptions have built a huge dome of hardened lava on the crater floor. Scientists expected the current activity would only add l• the dome STRIKE NEARER • • • "The thing we want to atreta is that we could be having a non· explosive eruption right now," said Kathy Cashman. a USGS geologist. "It's not a question of 'when will it go?' It might be 'going' ri~ht now." · · Il may b e we're actually ha ving extrusion occurring now," University of Washington geoph ysics spok esm an A.B. said passengers will have to ma ke new reservatsons 1( con· tingency schedules are am lemented but have yet to ad· vertise those plans. William Seawell. chairman and chief executive otricer or Pan Amcricf.ln World Airways. said the airline would conlinu<• its intern atio n a l rlights as normal and continue servict• In all t)ut four of its domestic stop!! An official of USAlr uid thf' carrier may s hut down if the controllers strike, but that a Senate bacl-~ s hutdown was its last option ~ Delta warned of problems fac 1n g passen ~ers who have to b •)) t b change planes or are booked on l 0 c ur flights t hat make more than one I stop. Pane powe r s "Due to insufficient program-ming li me and other factors it SACRAMENTO CA P> __ The · h as been impossible for Delta's California Senate has voted to rese r vations compute rs lo in· strip the state Coastal Com· e lude the strike·cont1ngency mission of its power to require sc hedules of other airlines, low ·cost housing in coast al theirs cannot include Delta's areas. either," Delta said "Thus. Delta would be unable to make It voted 28·2 Thursday to reser vations on those flights transfer that authority lo local oper ated by the other airlines." cities and counties. Meanwhile. s pokes men ror The bill, SB626 by Sen. Henry A vis and Hertz said r ental car Me llo, D-Watsonville, went to reservations already have in· por<.1ry authority to transport Rlranded «harter passengers al ll'i.s than their normal fare 11 also would s uspen d sever:il other rule11 1ncludin~ the tc qu1re mcnt that airl in es pay Pl:l !ISPns.tcr!I who are bumpt-'1 fr<1m thf'1r flig hts by h1 Jllw r p1 iority 1n1i.sen"erii 'Drug abuse' hunt toned WASHINGTON tAP1 Rt p Jos eph AdrJabbn 111 backm$! away from his earlier su~gf'<I tmn that drug abuse m<t y haH· contribukd to the May 26 j (•t crash abo::.rd thl' aircraft <'<ir rier N1m1lt On Monda}. the :'l:e~ York Democrat raised the poss1h11it' or the drug connection beca~e chemical residue or man1uana was found m the urine of some or the 14 servicemen who died in the accident. which occurred during night landing operations off Jacksonville. Fla. i Evacuation hook ready the Assembly . creased because of the threat of t he strike. a nd Amtrak and bus Critics of the Coastal Com· companies said they were inun mission say it has been too dated with calls. zealous in requiring low-a nd The Civil Aeronautics Board moderate-income housing. said it would exempt a irlines The California Coastal Act re· from certain regulations and IS· But Thursday. at a hearing b) his defense appropriations suh· committee. Addabbo said ht· was "prepared to accept the ex p lanation of" Na"y Secretar~ .John Lehman and was .. hopeful and prayerful" th at Lehm;rn was rorreC'l. Copter shot at quires J.hat low-and moderate· sued a list of types or cargo and income housing be "protected, personnel that would get first encouraged. and where feasible. priority on all domestic airline Residents near San Onofre Nuclear plant to get brochure DOWNEY 1AP l A Los Angeles County Sheriff's helicopter was h\l by gunftre while hovering over an area that had been cordoned off to seacch for a J{unman. police said today Res idents reported heari)lg guns hots m the area of the Rio Hondo riverbed late Thursdav and call ed Downey Q<>l ice. "'h.o in turn asked assistance from A brochure describing emergency action r esidents should lake 1n the event of a nuclear power plant accident is being sent this week to residents within a lO·mile radius or the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. Southern California Edison Co .. operator and co-owner of the plant . is m ailing the Iran hunting Bani-Sa(lr BEIRUT. Lebanon tAP> Iran is trying lo close the net around its elusive president. Abolhassan Bani·Sadr , but the government concedes that it does not 'have complete control of the nation's borders. brochures in compliance with new Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission require ments. The folder provides a 1eneral outline of public notification methods, sheltering and evacua- tion procedures. and a detailed map of evacuation routes and locations of reception and care facilities. T he folders are being mailed to residents of San Clemente, San Juan Cap i s trano. Capistrano Beach and Dana Point. Residents of those areas who do not receive a folde r with eme rgency instructions should contact either the local district office of San Diego Gas & Elec· tric at 101 W. El Portal in San Cle m e nte, the cit y of San Cle mente. or the Oran~e County Office of Emergency Manage-provided" along the l.lOO·mile flights in case of a strike. ment. coastline. The list includes hos pital sup· Residenta may also obtain a Under the bill , the Coastal plies. m edical pers onnel . copy or the brochure by writing Com mission could review local m aterials to re pair electrical to Nuclear Affairs. Southern agencies· housing plans but power and commun1cat1ons California Edison Co .. P.O. Box couldnolrequ1re changes. system s . government and 800. Rosemead, Calif .. 91770. Mello contended that if a militar y personnel and checks Resid e nts . o f t he Camp coastal city or county neglected Because charter flights may Pendleton Marine base have low ·cost housing. someone be curtailed during a strike, the the s heriff's aero detail already received emergencY. in· would fi le a court suit against 1t CAB said it gave a1rhnes tern· structions from the base housing ~-------------------.....;;...--------------------- offices. Busing vote due WASW NGTON <AP> -Sen. Lowe ll Weicker is agreeing to end his filibuste r and let the Senate vote on a far ·reaching amendment that would prohibit the Justice Department from seeking court -ordered busi.ng to integrated schools. SPECIAL PURCHASE IERYEll CARPETS There were rumors that Bani· Sadr had already slipped oul of Iran to avoid impeachment. trial and possibly execution by the Mosle m zealots who control the government. Trial under way Assadoll ah Laiavardl Tehran's revolutionary pros: ecutor. said Thurs day on Tehran Radio that Banl·Sadr has ~en missing since Tuesday. "We have notified the borders and asked our brothers who con· trol the atr and land frontiers lo be on alert:· Lajavardl said. in beach ownership Burned plane 1 carried pot? RENO <AP> ~ A light pla ne foood burning in a remote area ! of PershinJC County contained m arijuan~ d e brta, a nd was probably 111ed ta. smuggle pot, investigators said. Vern Calhoun, director of the state Division of Investigation and Narcotics. said . Tbursdav the twin·enaine Bead1craft was capable of carr ying about 700 pounds of marijuana... The plane was discovered about 50 miles northeast of ~eno. It was unoccupied and on firt . An Orange County Superior Court trial to determine who owns Thousand Steps Beach in South Laguna is under way as witnesses who used the beach up to a half-century ago recalled early days at the isolat.ed coves. Willard 'Cain, a property owner since 1927. and Dr. Leona Nightengale, who moved near t he 9th Street beach in 1931, d escribed to Juu.ge Bruce Su:tmer l,he quiet days when on· ly a rew homes sat near the wa~er. Or . Nightengale said the most people sbe ever saw ai the ~ach was aboul "200 during July 4th holidays. , Asked ir she a lways knew the beachgoers. she r eplied. "That was 50 years ago. There might have been some I didn't know." The trial is the result of a 1978 laws uit filed by the South Laguna Coves Association to prevent Orange County from taking over the beach and allow· ing public access. MAINOF'9C! JJO WHI h'I $1., C•I• M4rw. CA. Mall a-.w; ... lfl01 C•l.t Meta, (A, ...... '•r••tN ,,., Or""9t '"" """''.ni"' ,_,, "• llho \IDtOH, ltlu~••llOfl• edllOtlal m.iler Of •• .,., .... ..,.,,h lltt•l11 mo ~ r•o••011<ed •111\0\11 ... , laf _..;fulOll Of COllV<'9'!1 ..... , Association attorney Michael Obrand sajd the 30 beach.front properties extend generally to the end of dry sand. He claimed both the stairs from which the beach gets its name and t he beach h ave been 'Privately owned by the ne ighbors since t he 1920s At iss ue is a slate law that yields private beach property to the public if owners fail to block access during a fi ve·year span. Obrand said the owners did take steps lo protect their beach - out not until there was a need beginning ln the 19605. "We Intend to prove the owners did care and did take steps to exclude the public." he said. ' Deputy County Coun sel Edward Duran said. however. that he ho pes lo persuade Sumner t hat the county has gain ed rights to the beach through public use a nd real estate deed transactions. Cv unty o fficials h ave publis hed ntwspaper ad•erti.te· menta in their search for people who uted the beach Duran sald the y have about 350 responses. includlna one from a woman who aaJd s he--watched two men bulld the steps back in the 19209. She said the ate_,. have always been precarious because tM builders were usually drunk, Duran not~. Botb •ides are sct\eduled to ~·ll w1tnesst1 to testify about 1'ett'.\ l('cetS. The c~hnty has received a &rant from t.he atate Coastal lo~rvaotr to bUUd new. Nier ,_.,,. and other public racWUes 1t tlM bMcb Obrand 1&id at· 1oclatlon members aren 'J op· "" po.ff ........ '·~·bl• sol· tltmtnL •:-i 4 l ''Radiant Point'' Limited Quantity Left in Stockn ULTRON NYLON: . includ ing podding~ installation A MOST RECOGNIZED AND RESPECTED SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN THE INDUSTRY. • ANTI STATIC • RESISTS SOILING • RETAINS APPEARANCE ' . SPECIAL DRAPERY CLOSEOUTS! ''llSHOP FLAX-RQOfVcotton caMment ....................... ~5.00 Y... IRU&HE OYSTER-100% linen ca1ement ................... ~5.00 , .. aa~~~"°'~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ................... ~5.oo ~ ·: • r 'I --r•• ---------.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 ............ B~y _R.ogera (l.eftJ, husband of the late Mary Pickford, •houJI the new owner of their UUJte, Plckfmr, Dr. Jerry Buaa, around the grmmds. Bua.a, whoff holding• include the Laker• and the Kings, 1.00.! honored°" man of the year by the City of Hope during the party. Reagan 'demote~' HUD secretary Preside nt Reagan was making his way down a line of mayors visiting the White House. shaking hands, when he came lo Samuel Pierce Jr., his secretary of housing and urban development. "Hello. Mr. Mayor ," Reagan greeted Pierce. By the lime he got to his seat, the president either re- alized or was told he had goofed. "I 'm saying hello l o so many mayors I think I even called my own secretary Mr. mayor , didn't I. Mr . secretary?'' Reagan asked, according to one person who was present at the meeting of the president and 12 mayors. Pierce laughed, and the others joined with him. Former Secretary of State1 Henry KiSBlnger failed to win re -election to tbe board of directors of the Council on Foreign Relations. the or· ganization said. Kissinger won 75 percent of the vote ln a nine-way race for eight vacancies on the 25 -member board, but because of the voting system his vote total wasn't enough to beat competitors. When TV personality Phil Donahue arranged to tape five talk shows in Syracuse, nearly 100,000 people wanted tickets and 80,000 disappoint- ed fans were turned down. The studio set up in the O n o nd aga County War Memorial could only accom- modate 4,000 for each show . The lines for Donahue's 11 a.m . tapings began forming at 7 a.m. for people who got the sought-after tickets to the show that is normally taped in Chicago. Tom Brokaw, the NBC "Today" s how anc hor since 1976, ha s n 't de - cided what he will do when bis contract expires in the summer. It has been reported t hat Br okaw , a form e r Los Houw • Angeles TV newsman, would like to leave the early morning assign- ment, perhaps for an evening news post. And all three networks are said to be ac- tive in pursuit of his services. One publist\ed report in- dicated Brokaw would join ABC News as "World News Tonight" anchorman, replac- ing veteran Frank Reynold.I. Fresno's first tribute to the late author WWlam Saroyan will be a reflection on his writing and his hometown. The Pulitzer Prize winning playwright djed of cancer May 18. ln keeping with rus wishes , funeral a nd memorial services were not conducted. However , "Celebration of the Life an d Works of William Saroyan" is planned July 26 at the Fresno Conven- tion Center theater in his honor. The program will in· elude excerpts from two plays, selected readings, a musical presentation by a delegation from Armenia, an audio-vis ual show on Saroyan's Fresno and an ex- hibit of personal belongings. Jan Allred took a big gulp and kept her promise. Last year, Mrs. Allred, of Hagerstown, Md., casually mentioned she would swallow a goldfish if .the youth group s he leads at- tained 50 members. Fifty-o n e teen -agers showed up for -the group's regular meetine last week, and Mrs. Allred was reminded oft be promise. "I kind or had fun with it." said Mrs. Allred after down· ing the fis h. "It wasn't near- ly as bad aa I thou1ht it would be." THEY'RE PROTESTING -Members of the California Nurses' Association demonstrate against a proposal to lower licensing ex- ........... amination standards to help ease the severe nursing shortage in California. Candidates due in OC Hayakatro, McCloskeu, Wilson, both Goldwaters scheduled By 0 . C. HUSTINGS Of .. OeltY .......... Republican gubernatorial and senatorial hopefuls will be descending upon Orange County in coming weeks in thair in- dividual quests for public ex- posure and campaign dollars. U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa will be in Newport Beach J'une 27 to socialize at a meeting of the Newport Harbor Republican As- sembly. The 6-8 p.m. reception will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.V. Skilling, 2124 Windward Lane. The tab is $10 per.person. For reservations, caJI 760-0828 or 646-6101. *** THEN, ON JULY I, Northern speec·h to the Orange County C b a pt er of the American InstLtute of Architects. The architeds will be gathering at an energy fair at Rancho Car- rillo in San Juan Capistrano. Wilson's speech is scheduled for 3 p.O).. ••• THE GOLDWATER$ -U.S. Sen . Barr y M . Sr . and Congressman Barry M. Jr - will be at t he Santa Ana Country Club July 16 for a Republican fundraiser. Barry Jr. is looked upon by some folks as a replacement for Senator Hayakawa. The July 16 party (6·8 p.m.) is to r aise funds for the Republican party in Orange County, accord- ing to party spokesman Tom Fuentes. Mesa Freew a y s t ill Newport Freew ay CalifomJa Congressman Paul N. What's in a name? now scheduled in two years. "Pele" McCloskey Jr., who has Apparently a little heartbreak, bis sights set on Hayakawa's at leut for former Co.ta Mesa Senate seat, will be in Newport Mayor Robert Wilson. for a luncheon speech to the Wilson, transportation com- G re a ter Irvi ne Indus trial millee chairman for the local , Weather in extremes Callrans Is placin g light renector buttons on the names of oUramps along the various freeways so motorists can see the designations even when sign lights fail. ff ~Indiana flooding continues, while Florida is scorched I League. Chamber of Commerce, report- The luncheon gets under way ed to fellow board members at 11 :30 a.m . in the Pacific Thursday that the Costa Mesa During that process -pro- bably next year -white on green overlays will be rigged, complete with the new refiector buttons. ! U.S. summary t f: Wlnda from Ille oceen cooled Celltotnl•, wll9re llnleMlres N rfi.r In Ille ..... -loo by hot dry S.nte An• winds, 11u1 rea>r--lno lem- P•••turn conllnueo to acorch Florid• lllundey •ncl Ille lnlencl -thWfft. Fleodlno contJ,,...,, In nortllwett ln-dlena, wll9re et IMlt UO ,..ald9nb rwtw -drlVWt'""" ttwlr llOmes. In FlorMSe, wtiere tempereturea have -'" ell --, otfR:1e11 ~ ti-10...,..,.w-leWla In l.ake Olltoc ....... '°""' Ftonde'• Chief _.-ce fll ff'Olll w-. The leb !\es s 1e11en k> Its._. level In 10 .,..rs. In lndlefte. • 11000 wwftlno w" 11-sued throuth Sundey lor the K•n-•lr.• ltl"9r, dOwntt,...,.. from the U.S. 421 IW1419t In U. Sllelby erH. llllllmw H..,_.., U MUOI of SNllty -CllMcl. ... ~ Alt"°"lll fk>odlllt w" ~It to comlnue "'°""' u. ..-...ci, ,_ weton nwy ,. ... from ~' by S•tlH"dey, the wNther Hrvke ..... Shower• end occHlon•t lhun· dtntertM ~"'*' -,,. cefttl•l AUMtlc C..-.. ...._ fr-om Vl .... nl• IO Se.1111 c:.r.llN. Sllowiffa elM U • teMM "'91 ......,. lni. notttiern s MlnMMla Md from Montena lo the • Mf1llOfft l'llclfk <Mtt. Te~ Mound U. !Wilton ol lftldllley 'nlwtllrf ,.,... fr-• - of S2 lfl IC.M .... 11, Melle., Md MlillM, ,..._, ... ...,_.,,.lnGll• ....... Ar11., aM r.11915-"'9J. c.lfl. ~ ......,.. _.. fOrwqtt l4IMy -.. Allnk cont .frefn ............. ,. ....... ~ ....... ..,., W9llllnl W~ Sc.-.red ..... _ ....... _ _..,.,.. ~ ........ 1 .... v.....,. ,.,,._ .. _ -, . ...,..., --~-........ , .... Ml-, .. ~ ......... ... .._...._._,.,.., Callflw!lla. California A coollno b'9nd le UPGCted to Mt In •'°"9 Southlend <Milot U•S, Wltll low c--foO torec:at tonltht end S.tutdey IMrfllne, OtN,.. lao, Souther'" Celllornl• wlll be lelr tllroueh~y. Hltflt In Or .... C-ty today ..... S.twdey Wiil be In U. mid J'Ot It the beeches, ml4t * Intend, L.ow1 In Ille .a.. lnl•nd voOoy1 wlll 11oe111 .. ceo1 ctow11, Wltll ""'9 tooey In Ille -•MlltGl.MdlnU.mlclto- .. S.twnfllly. I.AWi '" .... --..-t.lnl WIN he¥O ...... M to tO, 1-1 •Jtoto. NO(thenl dllorta CM oxpect •flt" -MCI .wn1nt wtNll up to U m"'-Hlfl't Wiii .. IOI to I 12, lOws U .. 1S. l111M~ .............. .. • .... frMI 112 to lit, Wltft ...... of" soc. Nert11en1 •nd CMtrOI Callfornla Wiii C811t"-llllt lnlOlld, Wiml _, tho CNSt ltw'OUtfl Mtvrdey. Owty ,_ _________ .. ~:u;::~ WIMI •ver NorlllOrt• Tem peratu re• AINl!y A~ ~ .... AllCMr ... Atllnllte Atllflto AllllMCCty ... .,_.. 11m11.....,. __________ _,,Mmardl We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pllot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered le> the appropr,att editor. Tht same 2'-bour an1wertn1 aervice may be used to record ltttert to UM editor on any topit. Mailboll e<>ntlibuton nauat tnclude tlMlr name and telephone n\lmber for vertncallon. No ctrculadoa calla, please. Tell ua ~·h1t'1 on your mind. ,. 1• " n ti .. •7 IS • 1t 1:1 f2 1t • Ill .. 1t es u • to • .. 61 • , .. .. ... : " n .. .. " • • ,. .. IS 110 11 11 .. u f7 n • S7 • ta 1' • .. " " .. n S2 Ill " ,. '° D D " 11 ... ., 5' S2 " " • 1t 71 5' 7J • ., n .. " .. 1t " .. " n "5 15 •1 ... JS ... 7' • SS CAUP'OtlNIA A#leV•lt.\I l•lo.erelleid ....... ... _ ...... r •tlftop llYIN c.tallne Culver City Eurelo.• LMKetwr LOflf '-"' Laa Ante• Marya vii le Meftrovlo MlflttAy Mt.Wl'- NoMlot NowpwtlMdl Oftterlo P'•lmSprj• ......... "-"--"" •klfl lt ........ Clty "-*'.,,...... S.111111 left lorMnllno le<IG....., s...o .... ...... ,MtlecO SlflJ-Slflto ,,_ Seftte ......... Softt•CNI s.m. JMrlll SM!• Molllce s .. o ... ToMeVelloy Thermo I Torrence Yum. Ml...,..,. . ..... ........ ... ,... :=. ... ..... .,_.... l 'Alrw c:.-c ... ~ DllMlft ,., ... ""' Olflev• H•v-HolllMI .....I( .. ,,......... ,,.,._.. Ki.v OU>eAL Ballroom at the Newport Beach Freeway will remain the Marriott Hotel. Tha tab is $10. Newport Beach Freeway -at "' u Reservations are mandatory, no least for awhile. 100 s1 later than July 2. please, says The former mayor s aid ,: r. tbe GIIL. P.O. Box 16062, Irvine. Caltrans' plans (or changing 1: : ON JUNE .30, Tim and Susan signs along Route SS from the ,. S7 Strader will host a party at their previous "Newport Beach 1;: !! Cor ona del Mar home for Freeway" designation to the .. 61 Republican gubernatorial can-Costa Mesa name won 't be ~ ~ didate Pete Wilson. culminated in December, as a u It's being 'billed as .. a warm planned. ts 11 and happy pre-Fourth of July ·The state route·s name of- :: ~ salute'' to the San Diego mayor. flciaUy was changed in March 10 » The price of admission is 1976. ,ft ;: $1,000 per couple. Invitation on-Caltrans o((icials had federal " 61 ly. The price includes cocktails funds available for the new signs :: ~ and bu((et, entertainment and t his year, but funding was They'll read, "Costa Mesa Freeway." Bork said those overlays will cover the Newport design ations. Wilson claimed major shop· ping centers such as South Coast Plaza, whlch advertise heavily and call out the Costa Mesa Freeway as a route to their stores, stlffer as a result of the lagging Caltrans effort. 642-4321 " u valet parking. And fireworks, transferred to other uses, said to subscribe to your :: : perhaps? Gary Bork, senior Caltrans .. '2 * * • engineer for Orange County. Da1·1y P1·1a1"' : ~ W IL S 0 N R ET UR NS to But, Bork said, there may be a 12 • Oran"e County July 11 for a way to shorten the chan1eover, IN •2 .-------------------------------_;_ _______________ _;:;.. ___ .;.,_J-.... --------...:::..----------J 11S 6J n 1' 1t •1 " "5 " "5 es ,. II SS . .. IS 61 IN '5 11 G 107 .. .. '5 11• ., ... Le ., . fS .. • II 7J .. .... ., . .. . .... • » II .. .. n •t 'I u • 7J • .. 7J .. . • 11 7S ft ., .. ... . .f " ~ Q •.~. -~ l ~ ~ -....ct""'l""'J,..,.A..,•""'1"!'1-A-' ; • PIANOS NIWSPINOS ORGANS NEW THOMAS-VOX E 'Sun, moon, tide1 .. TONY I RIG. $29999 $795.00 NOW ASK FOR OROW·UP GARY MODEL SAV~.112:5£~LARS :~:9s.oo NOw•499 ASK FOR THE GOLD MAN MODEL • ,..,... ._ S:Ja •·"'• .._, .. ,.,,. ...... 11: 12 ,..... ... •1 ~-•:• •. nt. u ,. ltctM""" 10:4 •·"'· u G hi! "'9 l :t7 "-"'·• rt-P'rtee\I " •:••·"" ............. :" ...... · --""-61 r:•a.m. ... -• • • • 1 r .. r·i; M t I = 1 llG SAVINGS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK NEW WURLI TZERS, EVERETT,. KIMBALL , KAWA I, BR IMHALL GIANDS I UPRIGHTS I SPINm ONNIW&Ul lD HAMMOND, WUR LITZER, THOMAS, KAWAI AND OTHERS CONSOLES I SPINETS t FUN MACHINES s Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 ORLANDO (AP) -Concerned about the reputation of the atate'a premier product, the l'lorlda Citrua Department baa Joined federal officials in an ln· veatlgatlon Into adulterated orange juice. The state authorities and the U.S. Food and Drug AdmlnlJtra· tlon are looking lnto cbar1e1 that a number of out-of-atate proceuon are using pulp waste of Florida oran1ea and otber ad· dltivea in what la auppoted to be 100-percent pure juice. Moat of the orange juice con· aumed ln the nation comes from Florida, which has strict culdelines for processing fruit . into Julee. For tbe pa1t two yeara, however, 1"4en of the 1tate'1 bllllon·dollar lnduatry have been complainina to the FDA that a number of out-of-1tate proc· e11or1 bave been u1in1 pulp wast~, sugar or 1u1ar aub· stltutes and other additives without aa)'in1 so on their labels. Thia la added to pure Juice to "at.retch" it and cut costs. The procedure la a violation 9' FDA atandarda of identity, which require that 100-percent orange Juice not be derived from pulp. The pulp leta1ly can be used to make oran1e drink.a, orange soda pop or animal feeds. Until reeeotly, the FDA said it didn't have the manpower to en· force ill own standards. But now, because of an amendment by U.S. Sen. 'Lawton Chiles, D·Fla., to an approprla· tlona bill, the FDA baa field persoMel to make spot cbeclc.a of proce11or1 and packa1er1. The Florida department alao bu been twnlnt over lll flndlnl• to the federal a1ency. FDA spokesman Wayne Plnes said ln Wubibeton OD Wednes· day that the agency expects to Should the probe turn up viola· tlona, the fake juice could be seized . ANTI-DRUG DRIV! -Ex-Ytpple Abbte Hoff- man reacta to queaUont u he dlscu11e• hl1 antl·beroln work fo r the Vcrltus Thcrupeutlc i • ............... ft''oundutlon. Hortman said he's planning to UIU' hl11 "celebrity status" lo fight heroin ad· cilf'llcm Women aim to he.ad off affirmative a ction cuts WASHING TON <AP) -A na· tlonal organization of female of. flee workers hu begun a drive to counter efforts by the Reagan administration, business and some congressional Republicans to dilute the government's af· firmative actk>n activities. The campaign was announced by Karen Mussbaum, execu- tive director of the 12,000· member oraanization Working Women. The group released a 14-page study intended to ttfute a rguments that affirmative ac· lion ls not needed because job discrimination is no longer a problem and that equal op· portunity programs ar e ineffec· live and too cosUy. "We are here today to con· demn the effort under way to eut affirmative action; to present evidence that affirmative action is effective, viable and n ecessary, and to make clear that working women are pre· pared to fight very hard to de· fend our rights," Ms. Muaabaum said at a news conference. The statistics-laden report. which drew on a variety of studies, said discrimination "la still aiive and well In the vast majority of American corpora· lions." A higher percentaH or women work as clerical or service workers. the lowest paying oc· THE LONG INES STYLE MIRAGE ~Sw~ ~ryThin. ~ry Longi nes. $495 .00 with Bracelet Kirks Replacement Batteries free for as long as you own the watch There's never been a watch styled like Mirage ~ . . ' for less th an $4,000. Mr age IS a soeoat new edllion of a 54 800 lomteCJ pt~IOll Longines masteroiece Put 1t on your wirsl and only you anel your~ w1W ~now ine ditterence Mirage is !hat eteganl Come 1n aM see M<rage for yourself GOid lone Ouanz of course II makes a soectacular gift Also available wrth Slrap S42S HARBOR CE NTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD.• COSTA MES~ 545-9485 A Great Father's Day Special 25% OFF All Parker and Ronson • Pen and Penc il Sets! llu• l11mklnl( cnrN•r lu<ld(•r contentions by opponents of af· flrmal1vc action that the pro· urams arc too costly to business and the uovernment cupallon1, lhun 20 yo&1r11 """· while lhe percMl•"•' of women in munugement po11lllon11 hH In creased by only u lltlll• mort' than 1 iler~l·nl In thr 1111mC' period, ll )ttitJ> l'~or example, lht' report uld, the number of bunk tellers who are women lncre1U1ed from 73.8 percent to 92.9 percent In the past' decade It said the tellers' job hu become a largely dead· end itlon Instead of a ale on Nt1nolht•IC'H, th<' study itald, »Hlrm11llv~ uctlon vrogra m1 work wtwn they or<: ii r1pllcd The ri·port 1cr1ld CIC'veland'11 five lurl("llt tHJnk11 1ncrcu11cd their number of womC'n in manage· m<"nt !)081lions from 17.6 percent in 1970 to 31.6 percent in 1979 because of an equal opportunity drive • The report said federal and in- dustrial studies do not support Cltln~ a Business Roundlable !iludy, the report said three of the nation's largest banks -• C1t1corp and Chase Manhattan of New York and Continental IJ. linois of Chicago spend an average of only 0.01 percent of their gross revenues in 1977 on arfirmative action. Every Dad needs a pair of Jeans! N"s Garage otters Iha trodltonol side ot casual witti our own handsome 5 pockel 1eon This go anywnere. dO anything Jeon looks great wt1h our 10Cft eotton sport shirt by Lo Cos ti The Cole Hoon comp moc with Vlbrom sole completes the peifect Folhel's Doy Gin PARK NE Your private world of pleasure in .the middle of Newport ~each. • ALS GARAGE 56 FASH ION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714 ) 644 7030 Life at Park Newport II a com- bination of privacy when you want It, social goings-on when you're In the mood, and exhee.- ratlng recreation when you feel rusty. Here Is the uttlmete In carwfr9e Newoort Beach IMng uround- ed by every convenience. Park Newport relidenta have a gourmet market. a t>eeuty ft)p Ind dfy ~ just ltepe aWly ~ tt'8lr epmtment. There .,. 8 lighted tennta courts, 7 pooll. rlleqUetbel courta and a 1 ~ ~ Ooltar Athletic Ctub 8pL Fllhlon i.nct'a fabuk>ul atq>a are juat 9CrC* the way. Newport'• year·r~ attrectlonl, tancty ~ ptwure boettng, deep ... llt*'a pka thee*' nMUnl Ind hundreda of fine r9'tlUrlntl.ALL~ther9. Alallt ... blelde Park =· Why don't you """ <# Rental Oflal Ind .. tt al tNI lln't whist you'w .,_..~tor. On JamborwatSan~ . Roed. Telephone (11-') ~-1900. APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES FROM '810.00 T0 .•1000.00 " .... Ill!! ... -.. , ........... , .. .. .. .. --~..co-- . ·~ •.. •• ~ ' . '· .. ' ............. PR ESIDENTIAL YACHT -President Reagan now has the former presidential yacht Sequoia at his disposal but White House spokesman Larry Speakes has said it's his hunch, "the president won't use it." The yacht is pictured during a 1977 trip on the Providence River.at Providence, R.I. Arreste d lensman cleared of charges BAKERSFIELD (AP > -No charges will be filed against Bakersfield Californian re- porter-photographer John Harte who was arrested Sunday whUe trying to photograph an arrest at boat races near here, District Attorney AJ Leddy says. Harte was handcuffed and booked ror investigation of in- terfering with a sheriff's depu- ty but was released later on his own recognizance. "It doesn't look like he was willrully interfering with the of· ficer," Leddy said after review- ing the case. ·'It appears at the most to be a very eager photographer. That's not a crime." Californian Executive Editor Owen Keams Jr. said a witness reported that Harle did not touch an officer and orally iden- tified himself and was trying to show his identification when he was handcuffed. Harte, 22. was photographing an arrest at the Summer Na- tional Boat Drag Races at Lake Ming. Funds bill OK'd SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Senate Finance Committee has decided to spend 135 million in emergency reserve money to help defray a year-end Medi-Cal deficit. a shortage-caused partly by state-funded abortions. Orange Coast OAJLY PfLOT/Frlday, June 19, 1981 s Al ln'Vestigated ·nurse arraigned CHINO (AP) -Robert Diaz, the nu.ne who bas been ques- tlon ed about 27 mysterious death in two Rivenide County Hoapitala, bu been arraigned on five relony counta of possessing druf•• includlnl morphine. D az, 43, of Apple Valley, was free on $2,500 bail. His attorney. Edison McDaniel, asked for a July 3 hearing to obtain the at~ fldavit that sheriff's deputies used to search the nurse's home on May 1. Investigators were looldng for evidence ln connec- llon with \be deaths of several elderly patlent.s in Intensive care wards at two hospitals where Diaz worked. The prosecution said that dur· ing the search of Diaz's home. eight vials or morphine were round, as well as the drug Lldo- caine, which is administered to heart patients. Diaz has said that intensive care personnel sometimes put medication In their pocketa during emergen- cies and inadvertently take them home. He pleaded innocent to all five counts during the 10-mlnute pro· ceeding. San Bernardino County deputy district attorney Gary Admire said a pre- 1 i ml nary hea ring , to determine If there i s enough evidence to try Diaz, will be held July 6. On Wednes· d a y , R i v . 01ai erside County deputy district attorney Robert Spitzer said authorities returned some or the items they took in the search of Diaz's home, including five ba&s of trash where investigators say they found quantities or pain- killers and tranquilizers. Riverside Co unt y in - vestigators have neither a sus- pect nor a cause or death in the case or 25 suspicious deaths at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris earlier this year, and two deaths at San ' Go1gonio Pass Memorial Hospital in B"Snning. San Bernardino County authorities also are investigating one death at a hospital in Chino. Diaz had worked at all three hospitals Diaz said that a notebook he used while working as a nurse at Pass Hospital was among the items not returned to him. He said he also had given in · vestigators notes he kept while at the Perris hospital. These notes are routinely taken by nurses when changing shifts, he said. . Spitzer said that only evidence "not relevant'' to the hospital in- vestigation or the drug charges in San Bernardino was returned to Diaz. Items that were returned in· eluded eight documents, includ· ing Diaz's California nursing license and his diploma. which he said he needs to seek a job as a ri urse. Diaz. and his wife - both unemployed -have be-en living on S240 per week in un- employment benefits, he said. He was making $136 a day as a nurse. he said Diaz sa1d there were no drugs 1n the tras h. His wife, Martha, 30, said •·there were a lot of dir- ty dia pers " She said it was "convenient.. of authorities to frnd the drugs in the trash. Trial Opens in alleged k i d nap of 2 b o ys HAYWARD (AP) -Kenneth Parnell ordered a 14-year -old boy to snatch little Timmy White from a Ukiah sidewalk as be walked home from a school Valentine's Day party, a jury heard today as Parnell's kidnap- ping trial began. With news cameras recording the scene, prosecutor George McClure described in bis open- ing statement the journey that allegedly took the tow-headed 5-year-old 25 miles west of Ukiah to Parnell's remote mountain cabin, where the boy allegedly spent 16 days before being taken to police by Steven Stayner, himself a kidnap victim seven years earlier. The trial was a~oumed ror the day shortly before noon because of the unexpected death of the rather or M. 0 . Sabraw, the judge hearing the case. Parnell, a 49-year-old drifter, is accused of kidnapping White, now 6, on Feb. 14, 1980. He also races charges in the kidnapping of Stayner, now lS, who alleged- ly lived with him for seven years. Parnell,. wearing a striped green and white sports jacket, listened to McClure's account lmpaaslvely but attentively, oc- casionally glancing at not.es on the table before b.im. McClure told the jury of seven men and rive women that Ran- dal Sean Poorman, also 14 at the time, would testify that be and Parnell drove up to White and that Parnell ordered Poorman to "let out and get that child," and "to trick him" lf oecesaary. Tlmm1, clutebiot a bet of valentine carda, tried to leave, ,,/ but Poorman grabbed the child and shoved him Into the back seat of Pamell 's car, according to·McClure's account. witness. While Angels White was on the stand, McClure brought Timmy into the courtroom to be iden- tified for the record. Sucking on a finger and grinning slightly, the boy stood quietly for a mo- ment, then was led out or the courtroom past the defense ta· ble. Parnell did not look at the departing youngster. s earched t he banks of the Russian River and flooded the community with posters seeking help in locating their son. Investigato r s later found clothing belonging to White in Parnell's cabin, along with brown hair coloring. The boy's blond hair was dyed brown when be and Stayner came to police. On Marc_h 1, 1980, Stayner, then 14, brought White to Ukiah police, saying that he himself had been kidnapped in 1972 and that he didn't want White to race the same ordeal. Defense attorney Scott Lestrange waived bis opening statement, and the prosecution called White's mother as its first Mrs. While said that during the two weeks Timmy was miss- ing . s he and he r husband Parnell was pic ked up by authorities at the Palace Hotel in Ukiah, where he worked as a night clerk. Tree-eating hears kille d Ani~ls drawn by sap, destroying valuable timber EUREKA <AP) -Tree-eating black bears are being shot by federal wildlife workers at the re- quest or a logging company. which says the bears are damaging valuable limber, authorities say. land cleared of its trees because of the subsequent lush growth or berry bushes and grasses. then ap· parently expand their foraging territory and al· lack trees. "We don't know why .. the bears have taken lo the trees with apparent gusto, Pierce said. ··it doesn't appear there 's a food shorta&e " The bears, lured by the sweet sap of the area's redwood trees, tear off the outer bark. The ex· posed tree then either dies or is severely damaged, said Chris Rowny, a forester Cor Louisiana-Paci.fie Corp. The plagued area is in the Big I.agoon section of the company's Humboldt County operations. state officials said. Gowney declined to be more specific, fearing the company would be badgered by hunters for permission to shoot the mammoth beasts. At least four bears have already been shot, and permits to trap and kill six more have been is- sue-d by the California Department of Fish and Game, according to Herb Pierce, a biologist for the department. State wildlife experts are also tagging bears with radio-equipped collars to try to find out the size and cause of the bear dile91ma. Trappers from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are huntil\& the bears, Pierce said this week. Pierce said biddgists d<*'t. lmow where the bears are coming from or even how many of them are on Louisiana-Pacific property. Rowney said the bear problem grew more widespread this year, "It's safe lo say 50,000 acres are involved," he said. But, after 1mtial observation. game officials we re ··surpru;ed" at the number of bears sighted. Pierce said. A Louisiana-Pacific report estimates that for every sap-loving bear on its property, the com- pany loses at least Sl0,000 Rowney said. Steve Launi, another Loulalana·Pacific forester, said the company, "kind of unwitUngly," encourages the problem. Bears are attncted to According to Bud Pyshora, a biologist for the ~i:!e Fish and Game ,Department. the bear prob- FOR THE CLASSIC FATHER: IZOD®LACOSTE® SPORTSWEAR Make his game look good with action sportswear he can really move In ... comfortably. Here, we've shown just a sampling from our colofful 1z~Lacoste9collectlon. Jog set ln wine/navy, beige/navy. or khaki/green . acrylrc, s·xl, $48. Cotton lisle stripe knit top In a variety of lush colors, S·xl, $27.50. Cotton tenll short in white, ~or khaki, 28·40, S24. Mt(l s Active Sportswear ~UllOCn 'W1 lS~ I~[ NEWPORT BEACH la "•hf04 It's beM' going on for 30 rt.~' • ·I~ GET DAD IN GEAR, STEER HIM TO CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH IN THE ZODIAC ROOM AT N-M NEWPORT BEACH Treat him to our fabulous Father's Day buffet that Includes chantilly eggs with crab legs, bacon and sausage, quiche lorraine. chicken curry· crepes, a medley of fruits. salads and fresh vegetables, croissants, hot bever~ge and all the champagne he •can drink. plus a complimentary groom1~ gift all for $9.50. Before or after brunch visit our Man·s Shop where we are introducing the "Bernardi" by Blakely Auto Works. This elegant neo-etasslc auto in a unique foam-eandwich fibergtau body would make the ultimate Father's Dey gift. Here June 16 thru 21 . If he already has a sportt car stop in and meet Keith Oeusenberg, grandaon of that famoua automotive family who la making a pet'I008J appearance to Introduce the Oeuaenberg sterling silver steering wheel, adaptable to MY car. In our Man's Shop June 20 and June 21 . ~Ile waiting for your reeervatlon let Roy Garrett our Electronic Wz show you N-Ma lltelt collection of Toys for Dad. Second level. adjacent to the Zodic Room. For the road, tiring him to our Epicure Oeptirtment where we will CUltom pack a P+cnic ...._ wittt all his favorite gourmtt goodies. • Epicure, Second Levef See collectors prints by Bot> Rector of auto ct-lea from Model A'1 to Roll1 Roycea and melt George Bonett, fine artlat whOM 1port.,.tNmed peintlnga have won him world recognition, both In 04Ji( Man's Shop June 1 e thru June 21 . Have dad's pfcture taken with th• children In our Man's Shop Sunday only, 12.00 per photp. 12-3 (Just like Santa Cleue~ Brunch served 11 :30.12:30, 1:30and2:30. 'T • For re1ervatlon1 call 769-1000 x330. Sunday shopping hou,. 12·5. , • . '-..... 1 Ae Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 Tests hold a promise of long-range benefit It m ay well turn out that state legislators gave California youngsters a lifelong gift when they voted to make passiige of proficiency tests in basic subjects a prerequisite for high school graduation. For years the education system had been shunting stu- d e nts along from grade to grade and eventually lo graduation re- gardless of their true abilities. And colleges. employers and the general public had been com- plaining that too many of those ho lding high school diplomas were barely able to read, write and calcul<.ik This wa~ the first year senior s were required to pass four exams in reading, writing, math and language skills before receiving that diploma. But knowlege of the impend- ing requirement had long spurred schools into action to help the youngsters meet this final hurdJe Tes ting was started early in high school to locate those in need of s pccial assistance. Tests were adminis tered after school and even on weekends for those who thou~ht they were ready. Teachers. parents and the students themsel\'es realized the seriousness of the challenge. :\I any youngs ters were able to conquer the tests before their senior year. Others were still try · ing. But as late as a month before gradu ation, some 500 students in Orange County's 13 school dis- tricts had not succeeded. Remarkably, a final effort reduced the actual number who were to be defeated by the tests to only 157 -out of more than 24,000 hig h school seniors , a failure rate way under 1 percent. And they will stilJ have a chance to repeat the tests in summe r and win their diplomas. The testing does no t necessarily m ean that hig h school graduates throughout the state have mast ered identical skills. The make-up of the tests was devised by special commit- tees in each school district -and students in some areas were re- q u fred to pass muc h tougher tests than others. But the ultimate message is clear. Given enough pressure and enough help. most kids can learn to study and can m aster the basics . And a high sch ool diploma can be given some real meaning beyond a certifi cation of putting in seat-lime. Few other measures passed by the Legislature will bring such a last- ing benefit to so many young peo- ple . Jus t i ce for the poor The Reagan administration's determination to eliminate federally funded legal aid for the poor is a good example of throw- ing the baby out w ith the bath water. · The House is now debating extension of funding for the Legal Services Corporation, created by Congress in 1974 The con - gressmen have received word from pres ident 1 al counselor Edwin Meese that "lht! ad - min istration d ocs not want a l egal serdces bill lo be re- authorized." If s uch a bill is passed. it will be vetoed, mem- bers were told But al the sam e time all 435 representatives r eceived hand- carried copies of a petition signed by almost 600 California judges, representin~ all levels o f the s tate's judiciary, urging that the legal aid progr am be retained. The j udges pointed out that the 6,200 attorneys e mployed by Legal Services last year provided legal aid for 1.5 million poor c l ients. including 450,000 in California alone. Critics of the program con- tend that many of the lawyers are political activists interested in pushing liberal causes. But the judges say that almost all the cases taken by p overty lawyers are for in· dividtials involved in s uch mat- ters as Social Security problems, landlord-tenant disputes, home foreclosures, bad debt collection. • repossessions and domestic d is- putes. And 80 percent are settled ' out of court after they are as- • signed to a poverty lawyer. Without legal aid, poor peo- ple would be closed out of the justice system . t he judges con - t end. President R eagan and other critics of legal aid say the services s hould be provided by private lawyers as a n obligation of their profession. This was the argument in 1971 when Reagan as governor tried unsuccessfully to e liminate California Rural Legal Assistance. In an attempt to meet the veto challenge, the House is con - sidering a measure that would extend the legal aid program for two years, but at a 25 perce nt re- duction in funding. The measure also would restrict social advocacy attempts by poverty lawyers by barring class-action s uits against govern- ment agencies and prohibiting lobbying by t he corpor a tion for cau ses or l egisl a tio n before Congress or other government units. It also restricts the types of cases the la wyers may accept . The funding under cons1dera· lion would permit two poverty lawyers for about each 10,0QO eligible poor people. This does not seem excessive. While there's no doubt som e lawyers have gone overboard in pushing their pet social causes through the program, it's a lso true that the poor need access to the justice system . If the defi- ciencies of the program can be corrected by Congress. it would be pointless to dismantle it en- tirely. , Opinions expressed 1n the space above are th ose of the Dally Pilot. Otner vlews ex-pressed on tn1s page are those of their autnors and artists. Reader comment is invit- , ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 641-4321 L.M. Boy d I Home to mother Only one wire in every 19 goes home to mother to escape big fights with her matrimonial mate. So reports our Love and War man. He finds the statistic surprising. His files show thal even the most happily married couples can expect to engage in a real knockdown-dnagout skirmish about twice a year with lesser quarrels cropping up every six weeks or so. Relatively few of these, however. drive the wife back to the old folks' homestead. There's no such Indian as a Blackfoot, I'm told. A town so named. yes. And " mountain maybe. And a cre.ek or two. But the Indian and the tribe, si.J1gular or plural. ls Blackfeet. Q. Was Mlckdy Mou11e an tnttent eucceH7 A. No, sir. and no struggling car· Loonlst 1hould forael that.. In 1927, when Walt Di.sncy introduced Mickey ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat in the silent cartoons "Plane Craiy" and "Galloping Gaucho," he flopped. It wasn't until the sound boys put Dis- ney's own voice to Mickey in "Steam· boat Willie" that the mouse started to roar, so to speak. More than 110 million American.s are overweight by a total of 2.3 billion pounds. U that. fat were converted to energy, it's claimed, it would be the equivalent of enough gasoline lo f\lel a million cal'S for two months. Those computer boys stay busy. • Thlng about the Aries woman, claim the atar"azere, la 1be tends to keep her youthful appearance far longer than moat. Jt'1 a rare Ariea who resorts to the sur1ical facelift. Correspondents report that the peo- ple ot the bigtest country ln Africa. Sudan, are so various tbey speak 1,009 langua.ees. Thomas P. Haley PubllJMf' Themls KHVll Editor 8~rbara Kretbkll Edltorlal P899 Editor : ., J Poland walks the tightrope WARSAW, Poland -In the wake of the latest crisis here, a senior gov· ernmentaJ official told the West that the Polish regime neither expects a Soviet invasion nor wants the U.S. to warn the Kremlin about keeping hands off Poland. Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski. a highly-influential member of the government. stressed that Poland's .. anti-Soviet tendencies are most dangerous." He thereby continued the Polish regime's tightrope act to keep its balance in not knuckling under to Moscow but not provoking direct So· viet intervention. Rakowski, editor of the Polish newspaper Polityka, is considered a moderate element in the regime fre- quently used to spell out positions for Wes tern ears. His remarks in a one- h our session with eight Western newsmen. marked the first s tatement by a senior Polish official aince the dramatic session of the Polish Com· munist Party's Central Committee that ended last week. T H AT SESSION confro nte d a threatening letter from Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev that revived Russian invasion jitters in Warsaw. A Soviet- backed move to replace the present moderate leadership with hard·liners determined to crack down on the Solidarity labor movement and the rest of the nation's democratization move- ment failed when Polish communist leader Stanislaw Kania called the bluff of the hard-liners. Kania asked whether they wanted to risk a vote of confidence of each Politburo member. and the hard-liners declined. But in his remarks to the newsmen. Rakowski showed that the Polish gov- ~~r:' 'i E < ~F f-VA-IS_/_ND-VA-1 -.-....~ ernment did not want to unnecessarily provoke Moscow after defeating the Soviet power play "I think lhe Soviets are the last ones who would want lo invade Poland," he said. "Bul they would not be the last to express their discontent <over what's happening here)." . ASKED ABoUT President Reagan's admonition for the Soviet Union not to interfere in Poland's affairs. the Polish leader said: "Reagan should not teach anyone what is interfering and what is not." He then commented that the Americans "have done enough of in - terfering" in the affairs of other na- tions. Rakowski repeatedly warned about th e una cceptability o f "anti - communist" or "anti-Soviet" senti- ments coming out oftlie Solidarity move- ment. He berated the Western cor- res pondents for praising such sentiments but being unable to "see the other side " He noted that lhe newsmen were not concerned about people "who have lo ltve in this country" as neighbors with the Soviet Union. He attacked a lack of discipline in the Polish Communist Party and claimed Solidarity leader Lech Walesa no longer has the power to defy the regime. Rakowski contended the regime now can say "no" to Solidarity demands ranging from wage increases to chang- ing street names RAKOWSKI ALSO said last year's de- cision to permit Communist Pa_rty members to belong to Solidarity must be reviewed now that some 1 million communists had joined the union. But he denied speculation of a government return lo strict press censorship as a crackdown that would please t he Kremlin. No hard-liner, Rakowski clearly in- tend ed his remarks for foreign con· sumption both to please Moscow and lo warn the West to keep quiet about Poland. His claims that the government now can control Solidarity's activities find little agreement within Poland. Block fleet might solve car needs My daughter Emily bas scraped together enough money to buy herself a new car -which takes some scraping these days -so she's going lo get rid of her 1968 Volkswagen. I 've .always wanted t o own a Volkswagen bug, so I told her I'd buy it from her for whatever the dealer of· fered her in trade on her new car. Emi- ly likes the old car and the Idea of hav· ing it in the family where she can keep an eye on it appeals to her. No"W , if you think of me as a homespun type with simple tastes who walks to the store for tbe paper Sunday morning, you're going to be disappoint- ed to bear that Emily's Volkswagen would give me four cars. And that's just for the two of us. I know that sounds rich and wastefully American, but I don't spend a lot of money on cars and owning more cars than you can drive at any one time bas a lot of advantages. It can even save money. l'D WVE TO be rich enough to have the perfect car for every occasion and forget about ever buying another new one. I probably drive 25,000 miles a year . If I could spread those miles over half a dozen cars, they'd never wear out. If I get Emily's Volkswagen, it's go- ing to create some confusion in the driveway. My wife now oWNI a 1978 Saab. She loves it and I bate it. She loves it because lt'a small, nicely made ln many ways and gets her where she's going on very litUe 1fU. I hate it because the windows are hard to roll up, it turns like a truck and it can't get out of its own way on the road. The car I drive the most is a 1977 Ford station wagon It's a great car if you can afford the gas and find a parking space big enough to take it. I'm always carrying wood or tools or suitcases '~~' -.N-DY-RD-ONf-Y -§t from here to there and it's very handy to be able to dump everything in that huge rear area. It's coming up to 70,000 miles on the speedometer, though. and I don't know what to do next. If gas goes to S2 a gaJlon, I suppose I'll just have to throw it away because nobody will want it. MY THIRD CAR is a little beauty called a Sunbeam Tiger. I've owned it since 1966. It's one of those small green sports cars you've seen around, but this one is special. It has, packed under its bonnet, a Ford V8 289cc engine. The car is so small and the engine so big that it will, as my son Brian says, "blow t he doors off anything on the road." I'd give the Tiger to Brian but I feel he's getting a little too old for a toy like that. And I don't drive it very fast anymore myself because the engine has always been better than the body. I have a nervous feeling the body could fall off the engine at any time. I don't really drive it much al all anymore. It's too cold in winter and too hot in sum- mer and 1 won't take it out when there's salt on the road, or when it's raining because it leaks. It's not a family car. If J don't get Emily's Volkswagen, I'll be needing a new car in another year. I'd like lo buy an American car. I feel about the U.S. auto industry the way you feel about one of your children who has done something really dumb or wrong. You're disappointed and dis- illus ioned but you stHI love it. You want to forgive and forget. IT MIGHT BE practical for a group of friends on a block to get together and form their own car pool. A "hertz," they could call it. If four families owned eight cars, they could have just about everytt)lng they'd need for any oc- casion. Each family would have one basic car t hat it kept in its own driveway. The other four -or even six -vehicles would be kept in a com· munaJ parking lot. There might be a J eep, a convertible sports car. a pickup truck and a big expensive car for special occasions . It could be a diesel Cadillac for long trips or may~ even an old Rolls-Royce if the group had a sense of humor and money. They might even want one motorcycle. They'd probably want at least one plain or- dinary extra utility car. But that doesn 't solve my problem. Emily says there's some body rot in the Volkswagen, so I'm going to look at it. She always was too honest for her own good. A real education also deinands hard work You have to drill through mud and .,.ater to get oll, you haYe to sift through sand and silt to get gold, you have to chop and track through stone to iet diamonds -so why do so many people reel that the treasure of ideas should come to t.bem with little or no effort 7 We recognize that In the phy1lc1I world you eet nothing for nothing; no labor, no fnaits; no Hwlna, oo woodpile. Even the ·~:;rle.t crop calJa for coptnc with bugs mold. Yet, in tbe world of ideas, we expect it all to be lald out on a platter, cut up, pre-chewed, and even pre.odlgested if tb1t were pouible. TBS OOJlllON "OTION, paitlaalar- 1~ tft oar co.mtrJ, Uta\ edueaUOO oatbt to be ~. does not apply t.o I.DJ otber area. Tbe at.bltte 1weat1 and 1tralna, herclae1 and condttlona ' . rq I himself, to obtajn mastery over his chosen rield; the auto mechanic goes back to technical school to acquaint himself with the new electronic aadgetry; the business executive toils amid the Increasing complexity or global compeUtlon. Only when lt comes to the creat thlnkers and writer1, the t.heonau ot lde11, the scholars and aa1ea. do we complain of "difficulty," as thou1h lhe hardest thoueht.s should be lhe 1imple1t and clearest to express, while ever)'· thins else in the world is getting more complicated. Al a random eumple, Ntetucbe w11 , and. re1nalns. one of the ma.t re· wercllna writers a nd thlnken who ever lived -but you have to learn bow lo read blm, just as you have to learn to drlU for oU, or pan for cold. or d,la for dlamoadl. And, like t.heH, there ll mYcb ol aUt ad mYd and rock 1D bit work.I that oiust be dl.Jcuded ln tM process. NO MAN RAS aU the tnrth by tbt tail. No thinker la tree ot error, btu, con· tradlction, Of t"fen 1blurdlt.J. When you bave ire•t depth, aa he hu, there lJ al o munln-'l you cannot daffnd a . mine and find sunlight. You have to come equipped with a lamp you have brought yourself, and be prepared to sweat a little for your reward. Whatever else educ1Ung ourselves may be, It cannot be easy. Jt cannot be painless. It cannot be spoon-fed. But it can be a delight, .as IDY difficult challenge can be a dellght lf we k>ok up- on it as an adventure, not an 11'conve· nlence or a burden. lllllYIR Wltb tod,ay'1 prtees the people who ueed to be called "money buftll")'" an more Uk el y Just plain bun It>'. J .V. ....... -:i7,; __ ........ ..,......,.. ........ -...-.----·•I,....-... ......... .....,~ " ....... .,.,. Orange CoHst DAILY PILOT Fnday June 19. 1981 / ,~~\ ' ~'"~ ~ Antenna shock concern clod's day-junz 2let. I : ' DEAR READERS: Given a choice, most consumers would spend only an extra SS to $10 for a CB or TV antenna that would guard against electrical shock if the anteMa came In contact with a power line. .. ' ' • This consumer profile o( buying aUitudes involving do·il·yourself antenna installations was compiled after a public opin1on study in 1980 done for the agency to determine the ef· feel of CPSC's antenna labeling rule of 1978. The rule requires all antenna manufacturers to attach wamj,ng labels to the equipment cautioning consumers or the electrocution and s hock hazards if antennas corfte in con· tact with electric power lines. Half the consum~rs installing their own TV antennas remembered seeing the label which warned of the electrocution and shock hazards; 67 percent installing their own CB antennas saw the warning label. And. 60 per- cent of the CB and TV antenna owners who saw the label said they were concerned about the electrical shock problem TV antennas installed before the govern- ment warning rule went into effect were mounted much closer lo <.'lcctnc power lines than antennas erected bv consumers after 1978. Many consumers adjusted placement or the antenna away from thl' power line source bec~use they had set•n th<> CPSC warning label. As a group, antenna owners participating in the survey did not bel1t•ve that the installa- tion or removal of CB and TV antennas was a high risk. Only one in 10 respondents knew that power lines were not ins ulated. ·Consumers expressed !\)ore rears about fall · ing from the roof than being burned or elec- ; 1 A real 'whopper' at 3,000 pounds TOWNER. N.D. tAP > How do you flip a 3,000-pound hamburger that's more lhan 52 feet around? "You'll have to come to Towner and find out," : r says Jerry Thomas, who owns the Inky Dinky Angus Ranch, which donated the beef for what , local cattlemen hope will be lhe world's largest ; ' burger . The 1979 Guinness Book of World Records lists the world's largest ham~urger as a 2,859·pound patty with a circumference of 27 1'2 feel cooked up t in Perth, Australia. in 1975. "Cooking is no problem ll's flipping ... " • said Kyle Miller of the North Dakota Stockmen's ' Association, being equally secretive about bow the ~ 1 burger will be lipped on the 16-foot-diameler charcoal grill today. Miller says the big burger will feed about 15,000 people -more than 16 Limes the population of Towner. a town or 868 residents Finding enough buns for the event caused I . another problem. The cattlemen ordered · ts,ooo buns from Katherine Linderman. who runs the Towner Bakery, but "She threw up her hands al 7 ,500. She just flat quit." Miller said The remain- ing 7,500 are coming from a Minot bakery. t I· ~ .. . . ,, ~: January's Nail Worlts ..... SpKW~ '40" To pla<'e )oor ad in lht' r<ilumn <'a ll ;al New lie! ol Sculclured .._ ~~" 2400 W. c-t Hlglrwwy Wte A. ..... 645--1411 6 12-5678 DAILY PILOT .EARN A Attetld HU School of Lcrw this .. , .. ,.r. LAW Enrich your life -bKOMt a procticlncJ attorney. DEGREE Other de9ree pro9ram1 GYoiloble. s a a-. • ..-.-.21 Newport ~niversit'l iJ 3720 CAMPUS DR •• NEWPORT IEACH ' CALL 17141 556-0762 Our Silver-Tag special. It's the best deal around Raleigh quality. Plus free accessories wortii. $32. Come in and see for yourself. But hurry, this offer won't last long. trocuted from an antenna '?'1chln1 a pow~r Jine. Jewelry data tol.d DEAR PAT DUNN: Th.I! lime of year many of your .readers will be buying fine jewelry for graduations, weddings and other special occuions. Jewelers or America Inc •• the national association repretentitig more t han 12,000 professional Jewelers , has launched a national information campaign to · educate consumers on '¥hat they should know about diamonds, colored gemstones, karat gold and other jewelry.related co"cerns before they buy. JA 10ember stores have brochures available on these subjects, or your readers may contact us direcUy. E.A., New York City, N.Y. Readers may dlreet ~Ir qaesUons to: Consume r Information Deparlme nt , J ewelers of America lac.', 1%71 Aveaae of the Americas, New York, N:Y. 1112t. e "Got a problem? TM11 write to Pat \.. l Dunn Pat will cut red tape, getting "' the answers and action yOM need to • solve inequities in ~mment and ,... business. Mail yollr q~atlona to Pat I I Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coast Doily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa M~ao. CA 92626. As many letters a.t poasible will be a~ed, but phoned inquiriea or letters not including the reocUr'1 /ull name, oddTeu and. bu.tineu houra' phoM number cannot be cons1dned. Thu column appears daily er· cept Sundays." ~ c1ass1c wmdbnz.akcz.r. .. I thq, ori~inal G-9 wind~kiz.r, id<Z.Ol fbr g:>lf or outdoor'W.Or. madiz. or 1igh~~ht cotton-poplin with 6 tart.an 1iniaj. avaiwbl<i m natural, bnt1sht.an, navy or nz.d. mOO.cz. ibr 'us in czngktnd.. 1. J-r "'" , 1~11111tl· 'l<•uiport Beach·714/6 44 5070 JUOI \.\h11"" ti 1111•1/. W1•,twooa Village ·213/479·7727 For co1nplete nd, op11 und (lrf SL'fl 11 1H advertisl'r.i.; ull u/r111t1 ll1<' < J1·a11rw Coo st rely on Daily Pilat ------- Cost ·Phis 15° •tore sale! HUNTINGTON BEACH 7470 &lki9er Ave. • <>pen Mon.·Frl. 10·9, Sit. & Sun. 10·8 COITA MllA 1n4 Newpos1 llvd. • Open Mon.·Fri. 9-9, Set. & Sun. 10·8 !L TORO aalO IW8ltz Dr. • Open Mon.·F.rt. 10·1, SI,. 10·8, & Sun. 11 ·6 M4SS~Y liESK JAMI' {OR »JR 040 OR 'ttXJR fHKJRITf 11TOP 8fY:ISS11 EXeet.fTIVE. SOUD BR.4SS JAMI' WITt1 A>JUS7?18lt GOO~ NCCJ<. 7'' M_~f,_ fftfi. ~.95ff2.8lJ ARTIST'S FL£X L"fMP PIKJUI. 9Yt(){ ( fLtxt8Ll ARM INJ!t;J}J.fJ!.:.~ YtLL0W.£WHITE,~ 8L1CX 'If !JIVIV'N M.6. 1.8 95 12.88 l'ii• Mall "'""-l~ft NAlllll!lt ...... IO ... °" ..... =ir-""""-· ·' , I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday. June 19, 1981 Buick Century BUICK REGAL BUICK SKYLARK BUICK ELECTRA #130073 #117595 #184568 #490501 Retail Price 510,890 Retail Price ssa70 Retail Price s7328 Retail Price s15,587 ~~~E 59578 ~~~E 57438 ~~~E 56736 ~~'.13,608 BUICK RIVIERA #438652 ·Retail Price '15,999 ISUZU CPE. #809173 . Retail Price '6348 ISUZU L.S. CPE #804449 Retail Price 16594 ISUZU P'UP #700921 Retail Price '6578 . ~~~E 5 13,965 ~~~E 55734 ~~~E '5936 ~~~E 55858 co ... plrfr i ,ra•lnfl 4 f 'lnan<"r f 'aC"'IUt Ir• Big Car_ S•all Car- Wr .~rrd ¥our Tradn! COSTA . MESA Orungt• Cuunl ~I°' -. #I •kli DNl~r ,,,,,. 1111 979 2500 ' . \II , .. 111 .. 1 .... pl•",.,. 11 .......... A sze ........... ,.,.~ '"°· \ehf"rll.,rtl prt ...... ., .... nnl 111,.l•tl•• tle•ah•r t11 .. 1allf"4il •·~•ra ... \II ... ,... .......... , '" prl.,. ... 1 .. . I• ' , . t • . - i ' . -\)~ . . , -. .• DailyPUat FR I DAY, JUNE 19, 1981 TELEVISION FEATURES GARDEN Schooner Saved Couple restore 98-year-old Wander Bird to sailing glory in San Francisco Bay • ' ,.,,_ Skipper Harold Sommer, SS, l«ma again8t wheel donated bl/ actor- author stalbig-Haydn to ratoration project. SAUSALITO (AP) -She was a ship without hope. But Har.old Som met, a ss- year·old seaman with eyes as gray as the waters he's sailed all his life, bought the Wander Bird anyway. With help from his wife, An· n atiese, and a Bay full of friends. Sommer rebuilt the 98-year-old ship, and saved it from certain decay and destruc- tion. "•his is a living ship," Som- mer said. "This is not a relic tied to some pier." On June l, the Wander Bird's sails filled with wind and it moved away from the Sausalito Yacht Harbor toward San Fran- cisco. under sail for the first time in 40 years. Hundreds of people cheered it on, and 18 boats loll owed it out into the Bay. Within an hour, the SS-foot.ship built of German oak at .Hamburg in 1883 for service as a pilot schooner in the North Sea had outrun them all. ·'The old boat lived up to its expectations." Somm~r said. "She handles like a street<:ar." Sommer first saw the Wander Bird in 1939 in Sausalito, prepar- ing for a voyage to Hawaii. Two years later. the grand old vessel had become a houseboat on the Sausalito waterfront. In 1970, Sommer bought the ship because it was old, com- fortable and cheap. The boat also was ro~llng, and it took 11 years to restore it to its former glory. Sommer says nQW that the wo rk 's done;· he'll sail the Wander Bird on the Bay this summer ~d maybe use it as a sailing school. "Maybe I'll rent her out to the· movies so she · can earn her keep," he said. "She is kind of a Sausalito ship. That's the way I want it." 83 BS 86 .( j -· • ! The John Birch Society ·is sending t-ee.ns to summer camp for fishing, softball-and a dose .of con·servative politics. . See Pag·e B7 ~\ ~ \r. . \. \ \r . \ .. ~ ' I ....... ' ......... • \ I .I 4 I· .·• I i I . \ . ' . \ ·.I \ . ' ,. .. . "' ~ \ I I I I .. 0. 0 Some 65 people who participated.in her rehabilitation, were aboard on Wander Bird's fjra VOJICJge a«> years. The ship from out of the past paned San !"ra.nci3co'1 Bay Bridge and Ferry BWJdin{J. /). J . Five select, but volunteer crew wrestle the main as ship nears Sausalito. Under sail, Elbe pilot sch_ooner crosses bay for /iist time in 40_ y~a,rs with bon_e'in he_r teeth. · ' . ,. .. ·1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 TRA VEUN' MUSIC, PLEASE: It seems Uke time to depart our coastal clime for awhile. It's the tum of the weather, you know. The chill in the morning air. Why. it seemed to me that last night I actually had to sleep under a sheet. If ~ T-IM_M_U_RP-HIN-1,®r, this keeps up, you may have to add one blanket by the Fourth of July. Even the newspapers are contradict· ing one another on our current weather conditions. One headline says, "Heat Wave to Continue." Yet anoth er declares, "Cooling Due Along Coast." It's bad enough when the weather I think I've found the answer to the current heat wave. bureau can't make up its collective mind, much less to have the periodicals doing.it. WE CAN, HOW EVER, seek out other vacation spots where the weather ts more predictable. How about Paso Robles? That metropolis up the line has been reporting steady highs of more than 100 degrees for some time now. We'd all feel right at home in Paso Robles. Then too, only yesterday, Blythe re- ported a high of 118 degrees and a low IF01t reading way down there at a chilly 75. Meanwhile, it hit 107 at Thermal and 107 over at Barstow. Obviously, with this warming trend, it's the perfect time of year to take a vacation and go for a little drive out across the desert. Why not? You may not be able to fly anyplace if all the air traffic con· trollers go out on strike. We 'll all be back to ground transportation. And if the baseball players continue to strike, you can't even find solace down at the old ball game. Meanwhile , there's always television, except that the writers are out on strike so you may find out pretty soon that they're re-running all the re· runs. THE ONLV BREAK might be an old Ronald Reagan movie. Actually, this should be an excellent time to go on vacation and return home broke. You'll get back just in time to snatch all the first-of-the-month bills out of the mailbox. Put your mind to it, and you can cite all kinds of reasons why this is a good time for a little vacation drive inland. For one, you might actually find a restaurant where you don't have to wait 80 minutes in the saloon before they'll let you have a table. And after you have the table. there might really be somebody around to wait on you. OTHER CR EATURE COMFORTS ·might be discovered inland like parking places, unclogged freeways or smogless conditions. The permanent residents in· land are likely to be so used to overheat- ed days that nobody will greet you with that miserable conversation-opener that begins, "Well. neighbor, is it hot enough for you?·• Another enormous advantage that might fall to you on vacationing by driv- ing inland this time or year is that all or the traffic will be going the other way. You know, I've almost talked myself into it. See you in about a week along this best of all possible coasts. Father's Day Special , Fit in Blue is having a special promotion for Father's Dov. that wi II have Dad looking his very best on his special day. • Now is your opportunity to SAVE s 1:1°0 on the famous POLO SHIRT BY RALPH LAUREN. Regular price s3200 NaN an Incredible '21 oo We also carry pants by Calvin Klen JORDACHE and BONJOUR all at surprisingly low prices. Mom, Wiile you are shopping for Dad, take the time to bravvse ·through our newest lines by Jeon St. Germain, Calvin Kein EZ Street, Ted Sollod and many others. Father's Day Special ~ Poto by Ralph Lauren • • Reg. '3200 ULI s2100 --,.-.,...~~~ f~ ~LAio J \~ ,,._---"'"1. --An9 '"" !l"-+N \ June Special •1 ((/fJ>C~ V1S4· l Reg. S4()00 SALE 52999 It really does make sense to shop and ~ave at: IFlt nriJ Iffilue ltWAnATLWTmOff · STORE HOURS Tues.-Sot. 10-6 Sun. 11-4 n0-16n 23210 Del logo loguno HillS .... TO PAINT Astronaut Alun L Bean, the fourth man to walk on the moon. is retiring from s pace travel after 18 ye ra s in the astronaut corps . "I 'm going to become as fin e a painter of m oonsca pes as I can." he said . Sex claimed dllnger for heart patients LONDON lAP> -The mental and physical dt>m 11nds of sexual in- tercourse can kill middle-aged men suffering from heart trouble. accord· 1ng to ll Br1t1s h government pathologist ''The problem 1s not sex as such nut sexual intercourse 1s one of a number of exertions that can kill peo- ple who are not fit to take it." Alan sher told The Associated Press In a telephone inter view, the Yorkshire pathologist stressed t hat sex is only one or a number of types of physical exertions that can speed death 1n peopl(' with heart disease. .. rt 's no more harmful in these t·ases th:m running for a bus or shak- ing} o~r fist." hl' said Usher said hts work includes in - vestigating th<' causes of sudden deaths in suspicious circumstances. An undiagnosed weak heart or some form of cardiovascular disease ~rns out to be the cause many llm~e said The 50-year ·old pathologist aid autopsies on many men who are re- ported by their wives to have 'ed peacefully In their sleep r.-l symptoms of heart disease. • "Death during coitus may ex~a many of lhe sudden deaths in bed b which are not reported as stftlh L'sher said. "Maybe only one in bed partners would wish to disclo this sort of information to the co ·· oner " II is ussoc1al1on or sex and sudd death surfaced when he addressed meeting of the Royal College Pathologists tn London A report a peared in this week's Medical New , a journal for general practitioners' UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! PUBLIC NOTICE '°ICTITIOU$ aUSINeH NAME 5TTATIMUI~~ 1J Tiie IOH-•no per-I• OOlifo I n•u ., VON HERZEN ENTERPRISE HOPE VON HEAZEN, 1 .. " Palmer Slr .. 1, Costa Meu, Callfot • .,.,, Hope Von He'len, 114 "A" Pal r StrHt. COllta Mew, C.llforn1a~21U7 Tiii• ~nou I• <ondlKl . .-1 Dy ... " dlvlduat ..._Von Her ten Thi• iloltement ••• 111.a w1t11 Cou,.ly Clerk ol Or•"lll County n June 10, 1911 "' Pubh-0.ange co." Oaily Pl June 11, 1', U, July l. '"' 24S P UBLIC NOTICE • ..ICTITl~U51NeH - llAMI ~.MIEllT Tiie fOltowtno per'°" I• 00!"9 MH•I COLOAS UNLIMITED, 11• lttl\ Str•I, ~la Mina/' Calllor I• ,,.,, Mlcl\MI EUOfne Palllr-~ I Oulel Hill Ct, H«<.o. C.llforn4A \11 Thh buil"ftS I> <ondu('tecl b., al\ n dlvldual. Ml<hMlhtlaf'10ll • Thi> s1•1 ....... t WIK 111.-1 With County Clenl ot Or-County on IS'"' "" PubtoSIWd 0r.-. CO.•I O•llY Pl Junt 17, I', t•. July l, 1'11 1 PUBLIC NOTICE c: ...... NOTIC• o" TltUnee·s SALi 0'° ltlAL ... O .. •ltTY ,, __ elle.TTO-MU NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVEN TH I ~------------------------------i ON July l. '"'·•I 111e ,..,..r of t•u AM AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE 0 THE COUNTV COURTHOUSE, CIVIC CENTER DAIVI. SAN A DAVIS-B ROWN / Jenn-Air • COO KING DEMONSTRATION Sat., June 20 1l:OOA.M.-3:00P.M. J.,..AJr...ailH a good th""1 even better!! Come In for c:oold•tcJ tips! T1M JeM-Alr tcCMtOmlst knows ............ ,.., Your new JENN-AIR system will • keep your kitchen clean and fresh, plus eliminate that bulky hood which collects unsightly grease and dust. SAVE! . . ' SAVE ! ON Jenn-Air! ANA, CALIFORNIA, TITLE TR T DEED SERVICE COM PANY • C•llfornl• <orpo<•llon, -.. acldr • I• 1•Uo Venlura BIV<I., S..11• OO·A, n clno, CA "4» --ltl l\umDer " 11131 -...... es I Tn.st•. Wfll Mii at puOlk auc:ll lo tM hl9'-SI ~, for <•WI In I ul money of '"" UnlleO Sl•ttt. the loll •no ducrll»d ,. .. pr-r1Y .it ... t In tllt C•IY Of Cott• Me .... County Of Ora1111e, Stele or C•llfor111e, d CM>crl-tt IOlloo#s, to wlt LOT ~ OF TRACT NO. M10, AS PEA M P AECORDED IN BOOK 124, PAG S ANO • MISCElANNEOUS MAPS, N THE OFFICE OF THE COUN V RECOAOER Of SAID COUNTY. ~ 8ALMORAL Pl.ACE. COSTA ME CALIFORNIA THE UNOERSofGN 0 TRUSTEE DISCL A IMnA V LIABILITV FOR INCORRE T FORMATION FURNISHED SAID ... 1, will be m-to -ly obt19allon1 sec.ureo Dy -111,.w.n to llW power of wle tonf.,red In • r I••" Dttd Of Trust UHUltCI y GLE'"N LICHTER AND COAi L LICHTEA, EACH AS TO AN DIVIOEDONE·HALF INTEAEST. TE NAN TS I N CO MMO N, TAUSTOA, to TITLE TAVST DE SERVICE COMPANY, u TruslH, llW beMl1t --urlty of 8AR8A A. DE GROOTE, M.D TRUST F 0 R TH E BA R BA R A· A . GROOTE, INC., DEFINED PEHSI "'es -lclery, deted July IS, I encl rteMcltcl es lns~t No. I on August 11, ,,., In -lr•I t • P<tO<llirNll!P IO'IS, of Olflcl•I AK di In IM ollk• of lht County R of 0••"9t County, Sl•le of Cellfornl• '" PLAN.'"" THE lot .. •mou<1I of t ... ~ld balenct ol lllt u ld oDll t >. togetller with--•· encl H ed COiia end,._, Is U1 ,S71,JA. THAT llOllu Of oreecll of s.elcl 00 1toat1on -tt«tlon te NII • property_, r«ewded es Ins No . ...,. on De<, 4, ltlO, In 13t5'/ ~/Im-11$0, Of 0 Re<orcl• In ll'te offl<t of ,.,. y Re<order al Or-'91 C-y, State ol C~~c::;':.c1 Mlle I• in.-wll..;,.;eQ,. enenl or werr•11ty r-.nll""'"''· poueulon or --...... or ~• to lnsurebllltv ot !Ille. h L THE lleneflcl.,., or eny .. ..-__. or pe,_,,,., _.tl\eM et MM~ . DATEDlhll""ClayOf JVNil." • TITLE TRUST .D ~,:L~F~~H~AEcoC.~."" PA Ni Ym A 8y ERROL S. STILL.MAN Publltlwel o..,. Coest o.111',I~· June n.~. "· ~--...... ~' PUBLIC NOTICE Tf ----....... ~ OltAllCH COUNTY '111 CellTltAL MUNICl .. AL ~If'. 1• Clwk c-tel' Drive Well ......... ~..,., PLAIHTl'°F INSVRAHC~~M PANY OF HORTH AMl!RICA L .1 J DEFENDANT: ILMll'"' E TAICl!NISHI -OOES I lllr°"91' 10, lhCIUJlve. IUMMOMS J l CASa NUMaelt 1wee ti N NOTICE! Yow fine "'"•fi:' Tiit court ,,,.., cltelelt "•Im ow wltllout .,..,, llelng ,.•rel .....,... ~:..~11on '".:.':.~ ... ,,. ""' '1ftj '" II yo;i Wltll to -· ,,_ -Ice o4 .., 11torney 111 11\ia metier, yo;i mo~clo 10 promptly Ml 111•1 your 'fl en re&pOftM H ..,,, _,be tllecl .... AYllOI U.-. ...... ---.. •1 ............. _..., u.v. ~. IMa...._ ... -.. u-. ......... ................................ , .......... . SI UlliM ........ ldt« ti <-.It• .... ~ ... ---... ~I• llec..r lo lnmt411etelfttntt, ft ••I• ,,,.,,.,., ... -•le _,11, al ... ., •ltvne, ..,..._,....., ... •'""""· i TO THE OE,.EllOAN'f A <Ml ~ ........ -filed.,., "" ... ,~ tiff ........ \'W: If YoU ........ ........ 1111• l•wtult. -...... wlltlll\ ... .. efMr lllh _,... It ,_.. M .,._., flit wltll ltlla -1 a wrl!WI r...-.. ,,.~..,...,., .... , YOll1 ....... wlll lie • ....,.. M .. '4kMltill llf ... plelf!Clff, atW Wt<_,, IMY Clfltw I ,....,._. ...... yw "' ....... ,.~Ill""~ .... ,.Mell <**' '""" "' ............... ............. -,.,~~ tllltr reli.. ,_....._ ltl Ille <-•t11t. DATeo: JllltrH, 1• Jool6e I(_.,, Clwtl .., ._.... "-"'"-~ coeo .. .., ...... a MOODY AP• I ' 'CL .... P ....... -a. c..om.. ....... c.a ..... Ctillleir9'a ... T•11JM.... I ,... ..... Or .... c.-Deity ........ ,.._ U, It, .. .1111, I.,.. ..., • .. , IJ • 1 - 1 ~111\, ''---Eva..a-,J t-... ----------........... I • ICUNCI "' CellW ,.....,. • ,,,.. ~ ~life and death. tor Diana'• ,_ boyfriend (A) ·CMO&..~ IMO,..... ~: ,..,. a.nd. ewMt•teaTONWID .. ~ 'eWALLmmTwa< .. ...,...._, ~ Checlllng TM Aecotd" OuMt: Martil Hulbatt, edl- tof, The Hu!W1 Flnanclll e:OO=TM90UUI~ HAZZMD o.i.,. , .... lot • ~ hltchhlk., ~ .. coming to Huurd to undatmlna 8oaa Hogo'a lnnu.ne>e. (A) 8 TONY MNDAL.l'I Al.I.AT AA Q#Q'9 T Ge> lnteimllliOI* cl<cua acu pationn tor King Clf1 au.tM lM and ~ Syt- llla of Sweden; Tony Aan- da1t i. on-cM*1 hoal. 8 9 MOVla I TIC TAC DOUQH t.rA•a•H I 11> A gr1't.iut petlent de\lolM , I• '*"-" to ...-. wNla Radar ,... In love and t. I Klinger matrlM by 111\ott- -rldlo. IT'S A WHAT? -John Schneider (left) and Tom Wopat register surprise in ''The Dukes of Hazzard'' tonight at 9 on Channel 2. • •~ "Murdat Can Hurt You" (IMO) Jemie F.,r, JoM Byner. aghl eupat- lleutN band togathet to bettle a __.. toe, Iha brilliant bul CIMdty man In white. (R) II • GOOD.,... Florlda o«• Iha blggall ~ wMn aha glVM • -s>rial baby.,_ •• ILICTNC .,.~1~5'~ ~MCK. .. KOTT8' G.tla -INI ha la • • I IMvlng his l..ching P<*- tlon tor I Cit-M I c:ornadian. (Perl 2) ,, , -~HtU Binny look• 11 Iha ui. ot • ,, an Imaginary lamoua mutl- c:lan trom boytlooCI to mamood • KCCTN!WMIAT ' • l'TUOeO 8IE ••Pizu" SI. Louie kldt opatata lhllr own rMtau- rant; • South Cerolln• family rune a lllneyard. (R) (I) Nl!WI 9 MllNEY ..u.EA Berney hM probllma .,,.,. 1 , tlla llOfltl go out In Illa ~ clnct and a wom., payctll- atnat tal<M • ahlna 10 him •HI 8 IDffONAL :t•a m9NIWI NK..WS • HA#V DAYS A4AlfH Fonzie 11rfl<M • berg.in wlttl Illa davll't ,._ to ti !I~ go without I lli.t fat 24 <1 houri to 11~ Chllehl'1 r.· aoul. :i • MCNEW9 ·~ ..... ~ Ind 8.J.'1 Mfor1• lo be nice to Frank becil- flra wMr'I they lnYlt• him 10 Join their poker ci-and Ila CIMl'9 them oul. • ITMETI OF SAN M.tMaeOO Rivet 11reet ganga declare w., on eectl other follow- ing Illa murder of one of lhlmernbera. • OYalMY ··ur.. Not Death, In Ven-a ·· au..ta· authOt 1auc 8. Singer. anthtopologlt1 Barbara M~hOn. L" StraM>aro. (R) • MAC*lll. I LIHMA RIPORT (I) TIC TAC DOUQH a..-v ..... Gueab: Don Rldllaa. F,.,._ oo Columbo, Skip Cunn· cr"'.U.U.OUNO Al MWl'll_, ha -the youngHI trlpla gold mactaliat In IWlmmlng ,,. .. tory, Aumtralla'1 Murray ROiia •etopad • twlm· ming atyle atlll called "'dUaiegr-·· (I)MCMI ""Bedknob• And Broom· allckl'" ( 11171) Angela lanat>ury. David T omlln- IOtl. OIKlng World War II. a novlca 90foer-and hat '"'" young trland• Mt on tor a magic llland where aha Inland• to learn enough lbOUI wllehotaft to UM It agalNt Illa HUia. "G. CID RIMEMeER WHEN: ONT'HIAIA Didi Cavett Ir-the hl1- 1ory ol American recsoo lrom Iha llra1 llGflala -I by ~conl to 111a days when audio comedy and ldvanl"'9 ahowa -· In their ptlma. 7:1119 2 ON THE TOWN Holte: Stave Edward•. Melody Rogafa. Vllll Gull- dalajara; • look 81 I taqutla factory, go Ofl a carr18Qe ride; an lnllr'Mw with American medleal alu· danta. D FAMILY f'EUO 8 IHANANA ~Joanie Sommert. 8 m..rTONE I FACiE THe MUIMC AU. IN THE FAMll. Y A trip 10 the auperrnarltet lntenllflaa Archie'• faallng of fru1tr1tlon over his unemployfnerll. (Perl 21 • MACNEIL I LEHMR ~ •••IUt ECCH+MGE "In $aoarc:h OI Tllanl "Cel- llomla bull-IMdert 0911\at to dltlcuN their natlonwlda M8rCh for talanlad uecuttvea. (I) , .... MAGAZINI A look al Ille ~ Clly hMdquartera of Hallmartl c.nts; contac1 !Ina. that can be worn 1111 of tha tlme (l)ovaTUM A alolan flute put• trua lrieftdaNp to Iha t• In this •tary of pt9judlca. ' ·~--CH-ANNE_L_Ll_ST-ING_S ___ _ 8 KNXT 1CBS1 Los Angeles D !<NBC 1NB C1 Lo!> Angeles • KTLA 1lna I LO$ Angeles 8 AABC·TV (ABC > Los Angeles (I) 11,FMB 1CBSI San Diego D ><HJ·TV(lnd ) Los Anqeles 9 KCST (ABCI San Diego e KTIV(lnd I Los Angeles • KCOP TV (Ind I Los AngelPS ., KCET· TV I PBS1 Los AngPles '1i) KOCE·TV 1PBS1 Hun1in91on Beacn l:OO 8 ()) THI WCMDIM.E HULK David 1111110t an ll•bot•t• trap NI up lo kill Illa Hulk (R) D HANllR VAU.EY PTA Stella ·-10 .,., In I TV commercial. unaware Illa product aha la pOc:tilng 19 owned by tha Reillya (RI • MOVll **~ .. Shelimat" (11178) ~ Harrlaon. SyMa M16M. The -1<1"1 gtHIMI jewel thief hold• the legendary Shalimar ruby In hi• cutle what'• noona l\u ICOMS to It 8 9 llNION Th• governor·• coualn convinc:N him to Ml\d Katie -ay to boarding achool. (RI D MOVIE • • ~ .. The TallereO 0r-·· ( 11157) Jeff Chan- diet. Jeanne Crain A county ahlftlf hat-• crltninll lawy« wtlerl ,,. d1cld11 to daland 1 -ithy couple indicted tor murder. • , .... MAGAZ.INE A look at Illa Ken111 City haedquarllfa of Hallmartl Carda, contacl ..,._ 111111 can be worn 1111 of Iha Ume; Judy Jemudd goal dis- count lhOpping for bed- IC>tead•; C~t. Carrot on getting tlla moet from •••ciM progt-: Joan Embery lntroducel ton'll kangerooe eMOW ••'ii '"Th• Shuttered Room" (111871 Gig Young, CarOI l ynley. A young GOU• pie inllatll • CU(Md mm. "'°'*on an llland. e LOI AA1G1! n Wal( INM'Vlr# Host. Oet• Robert• Ci)W~ONW&K INAEVIEW (J.)MOV!e "Hot Stun·· I 1111111 Dom OaLulae. Suzanne Pleahelte Thr" Miami copa get In over their hied• with tlla mob '"'*' their underCOVlf lenciflQ operation ~ con-al}.:;: IUOOeMM. "PG' "lfolllM" (INCi) AOQlf Moore, "-MMOn. A dapper, woman-hating frogman Is Cllled In lo thw-1 Iha plane of UIOt- llonllta wno have hl)8Ckad • ~ ahlp and are thteetanlng to ~troy 1w0 North SM oll rigs. 'PG" t::ao D aAM10N> An UtMlllng Fred .. cho- -tor jufy duty and Illa )udgl ran.a-to excuaa him.~ 8 9 rMAIGGIRL NOW 8eclly bOy<:Otta hat ~ birthday party 10 damon- llrlll "*' Int-dlalllc• • MIRV CMWl'IN Guaata: Don Rlcklaa, Fran- co Columbo, Skle> Cunn- lnghem. Thom Sharp. Vin- cent Marino. • WAU.~W!E< '"ln-tmant Naw91atter•~ Cllaelclng The Record'" 0..-1: Mark 11ulberl, adl-'°'. The Hulbert FINnclal Oigeal. • YOTa't ""1.JNE "County &Mt I SANO .. HOl1 Jim Coopat end hll guaat• examine Iha Stonta Ana Nalghbothood Organ- tutlon. a ~lul ·end dlv1111 pollllcal grass root• org.niulion H6(l)MOYIE "'The Shining" (11180) Jedi NlchollOfl, Shella'( Ouvlll Dl11ct1d by Stanley Kubrick. A former IChOOllUChlt hired .. • wlntlf carats.kif tor • remote, and apparently "-'lad. Cotorado hOlal .•• lnOWt>ound in.re with hi• wife and e1aln.oyan1 young IOtl. "R' bi> 9 ID SACAAMENTO W&I< IN MVIEW Ha.i· Murray From90n nt£ LOS AHOEl.E.S "° l.AFF Off Gallegher Join• hosl Otcl< Mar11n 11 the L A are• s brlghtMI young comedt- ana COfn9at• In this come- dy lhowdown ~-(l)OAUM An airtor11oni.t lhr•lenlng Ewing Oil g1Ya1 J R • chlnCll to outmaneuver Bobby. and Ray learnt he may be lotlng Donna 10 Clffl BarnM. (R) D THEQWQNO WDT: MFU!ICTIONI ON THE 811l.LWA~ Toer.. BrOkew report• on Iha ttnall ranch lllmMila of Montana'• Stillwater Val- la'(, Wtio -•ttempllng lo ~ lhoelt way of Nia d119it1 enc101chment• from Iha out8lda ·~ THEATM ~AL CW ,AYONTU '"Coutln 81111" Qatle Fi.chet. a hatah tip!Niat whO ..-11 hat --""Y retaU-, plOt9 to dealroy 11\ar-~her young nllee end • Pollltl acutc>tor. (Par1 l)(R) ID K.1. MOVPS. JOUANAl ··A911ec:tton1 On Iran" (a>MOYIE . "l.kban Cowboy.. ( 1980) John Travolla, Debra Wlngar. A blue-collar worlc• whO fanciel hlmaell • modern-day cowboy fallt In love with • girl Ila "'"'' In a popular country.and- .-tem bat. 'PG" (B)MOVIE "The SNnlng" ( 11180) JICll ·Video classics to return iJor late summer showing .. Br TOM JORY Aa ................. NEW YORK -The Academy or Television ,.Ada & Sciences has dipped into the extensive TV O~rary at UCLA to assemble a series oC three c1aasic video productions for screening this sum- mer. ><A The series -"Summer Stock : Treasures from ~~ ATAS-UCLA Archives" -includes a 1958 •Hallmark Hall of Fame" presentation of "Kiss Me; Kate," a 1965 production of "Inherit the Wind" starring Melvyn Douglas and Ed Begley, and ·'Ten From Your Show of Shows," featuring classic !Jiits from Sid Caesar's variety program. , The programs will be shown July 1 and 21 and Aug. 18 at the Director's Guild theater in )itOUywood. •i;v· From the home viewer's standpoint, a public TV series called "The Golden Age of Television" will be more accessible. The series, scheduled to ··i>t~miere late In August, will include original .~anescopes of dramatic productions broadcast •!tfaween UM8 and 1980. 'I '°•'The kines include Paddy Cbayeysky's "Mar-. '.tt::· from 1953; "The Days of Wine and Roses," ~111 ua. with Cllff Robertaon and Piper Laurie: )\! 111• ¥"•'"' @ h,ottfllo • "'°""' ~ ... ~ '°111 II ,r,'fil//f",'f'I If it's got •I> A •iJll41<' wheels, " tslh I( you'll move ""~ llO It faster In a •>44 • "' .. ' Dally Piiot Jtl'<\ ""'9U' classlfled ~ .... ad. can :.-~ .... ~-.,_,, '-'2·5671 and a '" f rlendly ad· ('el .. vlserwlll ,. help you turn your YO wheels Into cash. "Bang the Orum Slowly," from '56, with Paul Newman and George Peppard; "No Time for Sergeants," 1955, marking Andy Griffith's TV de· but, and "The Comedian," from 1957, with Mickey Rooney and Klm Hunter. The TV Academy project is intriguing in the resource from which the elements were drawn. "To be very basic, we wanted a musical, a drama and a comedy," says Robert F. Lewine. the former network programming executive who now supervises the television archives at UCLA. Lewine helped select the programs ror '·s.ummer Stock." "They had to be outstanding programs," be says, "featuring important television personalities. "If you remember the two gangsters in 'Kiss Me Kate' who sing 'Brush Up Your Shakespeare' one was Jack Klugman, and the other Harvey Lembeck," Lewlne says. "And of course, Melvyn Douglas gne an outstanding performance in 'Inherit the Wind."' Selecting shows for the very limited summer series was no easy task, with mot"e than 20.000 pro· grams in the archives to choose from. Opens June 18th! CfSftR <ROl1fRO STftDQlt(j 11 MAX r=4C IJ ft <CWDr M NIKT ~ c3 SIP ~ . CALL NOW I (TH> m-111• PO& aa1:aVATIONI <n•>T7Wllt OllOUP aa••VATIONS ... t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 •• I TUBE TOPPERS ABC fJ 9:00 -"Murd~r Can Hurt You." Comedy about eight super· sleuths who band together against the deadly "Man in White." NBC 8 10 :00 -"The Changing West -Reflections on the Stillwater." Tom Brokaw reports on Montana's Stillwater Valley. KHJ 0 10:30 -"Miracle in the In· ner City." Story of progress being made in private parochial schools in inner cities. NlctlollOn. Shelley Duvall Olreoled by Stanley t<ubrlctt A lormer act>oottaacner hired .. a winlet Clfll8klf f()( I remola. and ~ently haunted, Colorado hotel, It enowbound that• With Na wlfa and clalrvoyan1 )IOUnQ t0n. 'R" 1Ct30 II r.RAC\1 IN THE IHNEl'I ctn' Tha story ol Iha ••c:lllng progr-~ by prlv•I• par()Clllaj achools In Iha Inner city •=~T NITWOMHEWS 11:00BG8<1l<tll N&W8 • 8TARTMK Rabalt caplura the Entlfl)(IM and thr .. ten 111 dMttuctlon unlaaa lhey ere taken to Iha planet Edan D NEW\. YWE> GAME • MAHHDl Mannix Mt• out lo clear Iha n-ol an ••-conYICI auapacted ot robbery and murder • .....VHU Benny tallM I ••_-IOUS•• look at today'• youth • OQ< CAVETT G..-1. Tommy Tuna 8!> 8NEAI( PAEVIEW8 Roget Ebert and a- S 1011 review .. Nice Dreams:· .. High Riii< ... ··1 Sent A Liiier To My Love .. and .. Hl11ory 01 The W0tld. Patt I •• LS) 8lZAAAE XWI John 8~ anowa you lhlnga attang« lhan lruth. lll'ger then llte. and unler than any1hlng you·ve ...., -· 11:IO 9 ()) THE MGHT 8'TA.U<EA Satin wor1hlpP1t• •r• blamed lor ......... mur-' dart, but Kolc:hll< bal.._ that I vampita 19 actually Illa gullty party D T'OMQHT Hott: Johnny Caraon G..-11: Dr. Carl Sagan. Ark-Unlvetllty foot- ball coac:h Lou Holtz. 8 9 u.e. OPtEH Hlghllgl'lta \.! Iha ~ round of play (fr-. Merton Goll Club In Ardmote. PL). I LET"I MAKI A DEAL DAHCaNVIR Celetwlty 1"°9": ,,_ C1r1, Chuck Norr11, p •tricil w ayna • • CAPTIONEO MIC NEW9 Cl)MOW! "Tlla Black Hole" (111711) Maximilian Schall. Aober1 Foratar. Yvette MlmleuL The c;,-of • futurletlc IPICllhlp dlt COVlrl lnOlllat _.., parched ()(I Iha ldge of • formation wtlleh puHt anything near- by Into• g1an1 void wnere llma and apace oeaM 10 111111 'PG" u:ae <I> JUDY 12:00 • MOW * * * .. llllnd 01 LOii Soult" (11133) Bal• LUQOlll, Chattea LaughlOfl Based on the llOfY by H.G. Walls A ~led tclentllt per- lact• • method 10 conlllrt JUnClll animal• Into human •r*NEW8 NIOHTUHE D MAVUllCK "Tlla Town Th81 Waan"I That•"' •wow **** "Citizen K-·· ( 11141) Orton Wall11. Joaeph Cotten A young man lnhatll• gr11t wealth. but chooMI to be a newt- peper publlat-all« acan- dal rulna hit polllical upl- r atlonl. • MMTTA .. Not On Our Blocil'" 12: 111 (a> MOYIE "Let It Be" ( 111701 The S.allaa. John Lannon. Paul McCar1ney. George Harrl90n and Ringo Starr are followed through •*'-Mia. recording -- Ilona and .,.. lnpromplu c:oncart. ·o. 12:JO I 8CTV NETWON< IO VIDEOWE9T: 8AO<STAOE j11A88 GuHlt. The Cl11h. Gran.m Nllll. SI-Win- wood. BlonOle <I.I THE AOCKl'ON> l'1LE.I (B)MOW "'Tha GM>e F0t Vultur11" ( 111711) Atohard Harris. Richard Aoundtr" A rutt>- ._ ,,,.,CllNfrf wt>O amug- glM ~ llallcOptara Into Atnca during • 1err0t· ltll -Is pitted egalnal • llatca f!'..ooll'l llghler. 'R' JOHN DARLING 11:11 (%)MOW "M~" (l9141 '--• An1onell, TUft Ff/ttO A n•w hou1akaapar baoomae Iha Otljacl of dMlr• t« • ~ and 1111~-·A· 11;40. (I) MCMI ••'A .. Supar Cope•· ( 1914) Ron Leibman, DeYld Saltly 1:00. MOVll ........ ~ .. (11111) 8Mttay Wlntara. C1rot "- II NYC:t41C lltteeOMINA. n. WOfllL.D ll!YOHO "Tlla UFO Report" Hoell: Demian Slmpaon, St.a. Hunt Gwa1 ~. J Allan Hynall d*"-Uf'011 - ....... ~ and wtly (Par1 21 • N>l'llW ..rwe>N<NIW8 1:aoe MOVIE * * "Man With Tlla Icy EyH" ( 11171) Kaanan Wynn, Faith Ootnatgua .MOW * • '"' "Tlla Skull"" ( 11165) Pat« c~. Qlrlato- P'* L.M. (l)MOVIE "Tlla Evil" (111711) Alctlard Ctanna. Joanna Pettet A ainlater and 1errttylng tore>e c:onoeala ltMlf ~"' • lrap doot In • rapuladly "haunted"'~ ·A· 2:008 HEWS 2: 111 (l) C4NIEMA8COM 2:20(8)MOW "Juel T .. Ma Whal You Wanl.. ( 1111101 All MacGr-. Alan King. A -ithy bull-l)'COOtl lhlnkl he h .. his mlllr- wall In llna unlll •ha <*nanda ha put 11ar In charga ol • r•cenlly ecquitad movie atudlo. 'R" 2-.30 ·~ • • "Cutle Of The Living 0.ld" (Ul61) Chr11lop1>ar L ... Gala Germani (l)MOVll "Tlla Shln;ng·· ( 111801 Jo NICholtOn. Shalla'( Duvall Olr1c1ad by Stanley Kubrick A I or mer M:hoolttMM:her hired aa • winier caretaker lor 1 11mota, and •pparenlly haunted. Co1ot1do hotel. Is enowl>Ound Illar• wllh his wlle and dlHVOyant yovng 10t1 "R' 3:00 9 EDtTOAIAL II> MOVIE • "Fr8nker>ateln'1 Bloody Terror" (19711 Paul Nu. Chy. Dian• Zur• S:Oll 9 MOVIE • ..... '"Rhapeody In 91ua·· ( 11145) Robert Aidt. AleiUs Smith S:1118 NEWS s:208 MOVIE • •'h .. Al•tkl $111" ( lllMI Robert Ryan. 0- Barrv. S:SO MOW "Hot Stuff'" ( 1117111 Dom Del u ise. Suzanne PIMhllte ThrM Miami . e091 get in over their helda with Iha moo Whlf\ lhelr under-lancing operation bacOtnM con- ipl<:Uously auccnalul ·PG· 4:111 GI MOVIE • 'h '"Sacral Ventura" I (11157) Kent Taylor. J- Hylon •:SO• ..wa .... \111<11\' ~ ... ··-. .. .... "'° MCMI * * ulllty Of _....._.,, ( 1"6) V'lciof Mcll.Jlel9n, I( ...... ~awy •• ~=..KW .)OM ~ "'°" you t'*'OI lttllft9W "*' '"""· •eer "*' ..., Md _., ttwi~you·w--· 1:00 ......... .,D ...... IT''Vf ooe • •,..,.,., ~ Hoet: ~nando Dal No • YW\WOIN'f' ON NUTimON I ~ INn"4 NII> MAN ........ , .. IT"I YOUR M•W MCMI "MallOIOua" (11174) ~· AntOMlll. Tun Fatro. A new llouaaktapar ~ the obfeC:t of Clallra kw • wldo.-and Na )'°""9 aona "A' ())MOVIE • • • "Kit CatlOn'" (1MOt Jon Hall, Dana Andf-. ==1=:~~ ... l*T'ICAT ,,... "°"" ..... DAYIY NfO GOUATH INN<OUf ..,......N>Oal • CN'TIONB> ASJ NIWI • M~llHOMAH (I) YOCEM AONCtA.TUM 9 MAKJNG rT COUNT 7:008 ~· 1.-0.. I ,,. flUNT'ITONU ~ACWllW Holt; Ray Gonzalaa. I ~"::."',.me T&Ntcem YOGA'°" HIAl lli OF IWITH AND MAN (I) TV .. LOOKIAT ~ 7:IO 8 MAM.O AND THl MAOIC~MAa•E I -eLUE MAMl..E ~ HOTn I "'""" OOYNQ CIETTIN' OW1' YEGETAllLI IOUP 1.-001~= QOOZJIL> THlNfU!MAM 8 9 "'-AST'ICMAH I M8YPLM II MOYIE • *''°' ··eor..m1an Gltl .. ( 11138) Stan Laur"el, Olhlw Hardy • MOYIE • • • "The Man From Tlla Dlnet'I' Club" ( 11113) Dan- "Y Kaye, Cara Wllllern9 • VOCEM AGNCtJ!_T\JM I ~llNO ("> WNT1NG "°" A MA.ION Cl)MCME ""Wholly .... _... ( 1980) Dudley M0ota. Laraine ..._._,,, In blbllcall Egypt, • fllM prophet named H«xhel .....-di• on • dlvlna ~lion with ~ and deddla ha lftUll bl Illa -lo !led hie peopte Olll of llewry. 'PG· by Armstrong & Batluk JOHN. IHE~e·s SOMEONE 1'0 LIKE YoU "TO MEE.T! THIS IS MY Gl~LFRIENO. •• TV critics lauded by advertiser LOS ANGELES (AP> -The chairman of the board of Proctor & Gamble Co., the largest ad- vertiser on television, told the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences that the TV industry should 'listen to its critics and that.__ P&G is con· cerned about the amount of gratuitous sex and violence on TV. O.B. Butler told a luncheon meeting of the academy that his company had found it necessary to withdraw sponsorship from more than 50 pro- grams, including movies, in the current television season alone because the programs contained material outside P&G's program selection guidelines. P&G , Butler said, will continue to avoid sponsoring programs with excessive or gratuitous sex and violence. In addition, he said, bi.a company will also continue "to actively seek programs of STEREOTYPE R E M 0 D E L I N G , SOUND (Under New Management) 2811 E. COAST HWY. PH: <'11') M0-1%33 CORONA DEL MAR SALES-SERVICE CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS ----------HOURS M-F 1 .. 7 SAT. IM SUN. 11·4 EVEBYTIDNG MUST GO ! <W• •r• meklno room for• NEW LOOK> 642-4321 Oirtct or coU«t, to •ublcribe to JIOU' homttown poptt. tM ... lallf Plllt exceptional artistic quality, which are truly in- spirational and which challenge the very best in human nature." Buller said P&G shares the concerns of an or- gan i zalion called the Coalition For Beller Television that there is gratuitous sex, violence and profanity in some television shows. While P&G is concerned about some of the same shows singled out by the Coalition, he said, the Coalition·s rating system fails to differentiate between incidents of sex and violence which are an integral part of a sensitively told story such liS "Roots" or "Holocaust" and incidents which are gratuitous. Re(erring to the Coalition's proposed boycott of sponsors of shows to which the Coalition objects, however, Butler said, "I am sorry they chose that particular method." 2 + 1 RENTAL Rent Any 2 Fiims on Monday or Tuesday, June 22, or 23, To Be Returned By Thursday, June 25 and Get One Freel wtTH THll COUPON n••'s Video CH~fa tale YJT • ....... WT, •• _, .... • u.., ru... m ll • • "'· ,..,.,.. ... ,__. .. _,,_ _OIMMll_ __,_c... c...a ..... . f ... ~ .... ~-- ""'-OIMW1111TllltMU..W.-.. THIS WllK'I NIWllT ML.EA~ a11cll •talllaft a1e lllM ON OlllMI Hltill An_.. Olfl WI ..... ,......._ earn. • Gvtra& Dalt• ,.,...... _.. ......_ . - ., Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT /Friday. June 19, 1981 PUIUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE -~ •~mousausr•na .. tcnnOWIWtl••U MAM91TATUUllrT IMMll l'TATIIMll•l T .. IOllMfilll ~-· are .. , ... Tiie ............ ,_.•to -.i11t w•l-•t ....... _ .. , ,..o.1•c1 MA•ICt!TINO Ill C.o&\'A MIE1A ... Ol"eltTIU, PIWICU. MO .......,. 0-W CH~ L TO., CU CHANOINO TIM1!5<lOITA M .. I•,........, a..cll, C:.. tMIO MIU IN\llil'NNT, ltu ...,,_ llllklWtl I . __.,, •I tvylllll, tt .. c ... -.., c.. ,_. lrvlM. ea. •m• Jeltr .. IC. •rulff, 10Q9 Liii "-fll, ~ • (.eftyefl. -.-1111, WNtttw, ea. tOllO) l"•lrfu, e.. New ""'"-lllC. C• Calttwllla <If· 1'11h Ml-It c~to4 lty a .-r•tlltll, .._ f Whitt• 11., Wllll· .. MUI pert~IW. llW, Ce. tOIOI ~I HtnNy Tiii• ~II Conduc;*I DY I ter• "--.......,..,, -•llOll. Tiii• .....,_. -H ... wltll IN HOW TIMI!$, INC. C-lf (let-tf Of ..... C-ty ... '°"" ...... S.Crtt«Y 6 ,_It. Itel. 0-4MP-Hff,..., IC, Ft'Mlw, 0...-11~ ,, ... , PlllMI-ar.,. C-t Oao., Pl ... Tiiie t~ ... 1114f wltll Ille C9Ul'lty Clerlt ef Or-C-ty J~~ .. JllAY J. IQ, I'!'_ lt01~1 PUBLIC NOTICE J-U,ttrt. .... .,,. Pu•ll,._. 0r_... Ceetl Dllll'r ttllol MOTIC80f'PU.UC•Uat .. J-1' "-JllAY a, 10 1'11 -..1 HOTIC8 II H8fllllY 01\llN 1W1 • ' ' Pl*lk _..,. wlll .,. 11H11111¥ tt11 City -----------C-11 .. , .. City .. c..... ...... PUBLIC NOTICE ,_ ... "''·Ill .. C-11 ~ ••City Mell, n , .. , Ori .... c:..u Mew. •OTIC8 Of' PUIUC N8A•I .. la "°91 TN8 CITY COUltCll. Of'TM8CITY O• ftOUMTAIM YAU.eY NOTICE IS Hl!"alY OIYl!H NI Oii Twtday, .Jvw a , '"'· .. t.• P.M. In l~ CotlftCll CIWl-r, ltJOO Slet.,. AWftue, l'ouMalll \14Mlay, Callfornlt, 1M City C-11 wlll llolcl a 11'*11< ....,. l"I on Ille IOllOWlflt: A. ft"O~D WATl!a RATE IN· ca EASE. I . aEtoLUTION NO. 11~ -A "ESOLUTION ~ THI! CITY COUH· CIL.. OF THIE CIYY 01" l"OUNTAIH VALLEV, CALIFO.-HIA, ITS INTl!N· TION TO V4CATI!! WATER LINE EASEMENTS LOCATIEO WITHIN TlllACT NO. 5tt, C~OHIA JUAlllEZ. AHO SETTING THE 1'ME ANO ftLACE l"OA PUBLIC HEAllllNG THEAEOH. at•:•-.,.., ...... -~ •• P'9'U'*9,0ll"'9fel ....... I ..... ; COlllSIDl ltA T ION 01" AL TIE.NAT• 08N•aAL PLAN POLICIES.....,.., ... •-----of c-ty ltieNll -llfllff ""'--•· ff C-y MMI •1111111 Ille CllY't ....., ... Wt-. .... V~I 0.ler"'llWlllll: t!"vl,_tel 1 .... NCI ....... ~ for IM Cotte NloMC.-al"1- H0TICt! II l"UaTNIElt Gl\laH ._., el Mkl t!nw .... Place, ell .....,_. ... ,.,_,,..,,_ ...... ....,...., IM City c-11 .... .,.._lene( m10tr. EIL..IEIEN "· f'+41NHl!Y, CllYOW. P\14HI-Or .... Coal o.lly Pli.c. J-"· 1"1 ,,...., PUBLIC NOTICE C. ZONE CHANGE HO lSI -S~ PETITION W1M1n1.o IY JAMI!!$ MOTIC•O•T•UITll.'SIAl.1. Y A T ES T 0 It I. l 0 N IE T HE On ,rtay July 17 n11 et 11 ·00 PltOPElllTY AT , ... , IUSHAlllO A.NI ., TltANSAMEAICAN TITLE STAEET l"lllOM A·I GENERAL IHSUlllAHCE COMPANY,tCallfornle AGllllCUL..TUAAL OISTAICT TO C-1 c.r-atlotl .. Cfuly tClllOillled Tru1t .. LOCAL BU$1Hl!SS OISTa lCT. !Note: -r ---1 '° Deed at Tt'4t Pree IN PIM -Ml for•._...., of· recor-~r :12, 1• •• IMIT. lk•fretall llulldlftg ... filed In <-No. 311 .. , "°'* Im:!, pege ~. ol OI· llln<'llO!lwl"'_c...,..l 11c111 llttcordt, •••<ute4 Dy; Tllft• INlltn .... lltl"V ---DOUGLAS A. STAAIC .. lruawhl. In ,.,,,.,.,., lo .. ,.._1,.. &...ew1 of 1M lie oflk• of Ille C-ty fllecerder of Stele at CallW!lle (Golf'I Codi SKtlOll re119t C-ty, Slete Of Callfor,.le, U,000 et -I -Ille ~•HI \ltllty WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIOH zo,.1119 Ordl,.e nce. Tiie Zoning TO HIONIST BIOOEA FOlll C4SH OrdlnaMt, ZOlll119 ~ -•1111111111 Cpeyelll• •I time Of tale in 1-lvl ere on I He In IM l"-1"1 o.-1"*'1 MOMy GI .. Ulllled Sl•le.) e1 to..ill ...0 ert •v•ll-for ""'4k ~IOll ""'' enttence to o. Or-County en41uam1Nlloll. Oki Co\1""°"9e, 100 Block of w .. 1 S-· Tll.,.• ..... rtne totestlty '"I•"°' or In t• Atu1 e...tevaro. City Of Sent• Ma, oe>901lll011 lo Ille• p,...,.,..I• wlll be State Of c.llltomle, e ll r lgftl, 1111• - QIV•n ... -'""''"to do to. 11 lu..-r lnlerHt C ....... yecl lo --lleld llY II lnformatloll It dnlfod °" l .. m • • ....., .,,..,., ta1c1 ()eed of Tr .. 1 tn IN proeier· mey 'onl«I.,. "NMe o.-1nwnt IJ 111.,..ed 1,. said C-IY -Stale -on 1 ..... B, you INY conlacl Ille deterllltd •: Loi t of Tract Ho. ,,. ... P..Olk Worlu ~Md Oii I""' City of Colle Mota, .. 1-°" e mep C, ,ou may contact Ille Ple""lllil r.cor-In 8oo4r. 211. P9991 "· 11, 11, Oe9art-.attt.>GI 10 and 11 ol Mit<elleneovs M1p1 CITYCOUHCIL..01" Atcorctt Or-County, Calllonlle. ' THECITYOF Tiie tlrMI addrttl -Oll._r C-· FOUNTAINVAU.E'V mon detl9flellon, If eny, of Ille •••I E,..IYftMcC~ pr-t1y 6Herlbecl ........ It --1•<1 City Clerk to 11t· s.. Feyerte Circi., Cotta~ ... PvOll-Or119 Coe•I Oally Piiot, C•lilornlt J-It, 1'91 27 ..... 1 Tiie undt"igned Ttldl .. ctlKt.imt PUBLIC NOTICE •one• TOC••OITO•s OP'IUUtTUMI••• 11ea. "''"• u.c.c.1 Hotke Is..,....., g1,,_ to c ..... tors of ttlt wllllln,...,... tr_, tllal • 11111• tr.,.,., Is ......... lie ~ Oii P•rtonel pttper1, llerel11•1l•r cltt<rlbed. •ny lieOlllty lor .,.Y lncorr.cl,..u of IN ....... ectclr'H.1 -othet commo.1 dttit n•llon, It .,.y. lftDWn llereln. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC• OP' Taun••·s "'". O" Friday, July 17, I., et t: u • m .. LOS ANGELES TITLE AND TaUST DEl!D COMPANY, IS Olrl' -'nlff Trust .. illldlf' --· .. °""Of Trlitll ~ ~ 12, IM, .. l"tt. No. 11'1151. ill llooll tJ1•1, -17t, Of Offlclal "-•In .. offk.e Of Ille c ... nty A9cor-.. Or ..... c-ty, C•lltorni• WILL SELL AT PVBL..I C AUCTION TO HIGliEST llODEA l"OR CA.SH c,.,_ 11 time Of WI• In 1-ful morwy f/I Ille Ulllttd Stalest MONIES MUST IE TENDffllED IN CA.SH, CASHIEAS CHECKS AT THE ,lllOHT ENTltANCE TO THE OLO OlllANGE COUNTY COVlllTNOVSE. LOCATED ()fj SANTA AN4 It.VO., BETWEEN SYCAMORE STltEET ANO BROADWAY, SANTA ANA, CAl.l'OltHIA ell rlgtll. l"le tfld ,,.. l.,tll c.onwy.o lo -,_ Nici lly 11 under Mid Otocl of Trwt Ill Ille _,. ly t ltvatad In wicl C-ly -State cleKrllltd•: Lot JI "' Tre<I Ho. 2tff, In Ille City of Cotle MHa, Courity ol Oranot, Stet• of Ca tllorr>la, es per ....., reconltd 111 110011. " P•ee• 27 •ncl H of Mlt Ulla,.._ ~ In Ille office of Ille Co•111ty Recor_ Oii takl county. Tiie llreet ..,._ -otller com· mo11 Oe~llon, If eny, ol Ille rNI pr-rty llH<rll*' -... It __,.., lo lie UI• -lmlMt.,. A.,...v., Coate AIWu. Calllornla t3lo27 Tiie undt,.lgned dltclt lmt •ny liablllty lot MIY IMOrre<IMU of lllt tl•HI adOrtl• -otNf common de 1l9nellon, II My,·-,,.,.,,.. Salcl ult 111111 .. -·""' •l"*-1 cov..,.111 or werrenrt •• _.... ., 1191· pllt<I, r991n11,.. llllt. -ulon, ., encumllrances, 10 pey ttlt remal,.lng prlnclpel ""'" Of '"' noteltl Newed by $fld Otocl Of Trutl, wllll lnlefftl tl'ler ....... ,, ... ._ 1n .... -r·i.. td•tt>< ... II ""'' """-' Ille term ot IM 0-f/I Ttlitll, IMS, cllerttt •nd upe11 ... of Ille Tnrst" encl of llM lr1tt1t er-ll't MIO !>Md of Trust, to-wit Ul,IU.Jl The ,_,,.. -buslMU ecNr•t of UM,,.._ tr-1wwtare: aOH4LO B SH Aft I"° MCI SANO Ill A SHAPlltO, •S, Jamutow" Ori••· Irv•,.•, cal llomla. Tlta IOcMIOfl 1,. Callfornlt of Ille clllef •n<.utl ... eftlee., prlnc.,.1 ....,...,. oftl<• of .. ,_ .,....,.,. le: Mfll• All o-lluM-,._. -W. .,,. ...... 1-4..., ,,,. ,,,.....,,_ .. r• wfl11111-~1a11,.., .. ,.,. .. IJMwll .............. .,.....,... .,... -Tiit ...., MCI_.,,.....,._. GI II* ht ...... tr.....,._ tre: ALTON Y.HllllOTSU-ALICl.M.HlllOTSU, IU71 Covntry L•"•· Sa111t Ane, C411fomle. Saki Wit will be -.... I wll,_1 co¥en.ent or w.,renty, Hprtu or Im· t>llt<I, r-nll119 lltlt, llCK ... Slon, or en,umllr...ctt, 10 pey the rtmelnlng princ:lpal tum Of IN "04-111 wcured lty U ICI 0..0 of Tr111I, wl\11 lntaresl lllereon, ••"°"''-Ill talcl -•Cit, ii eny, ullcter Ille termt Of .. kl Doell of Tru•t. '"'· cller9 .. encl,._, of Ille Trust• -of "'9 ln&ll ""'*' by w lO Otocl of Tr .. 1, for u.. '"'°""' r•eSONOlyestlmaledlollle U,U 7 IS. Tiit -k lery uncler Wld 0.0 ol Trvst N1e10f0<• uecut..i e11d ... 11 ... , .. lo IN _,,tenecl • wr111en 0.Cltr•llon ol 0.1 ... 11 -Oorn- lor Seit, ...0 • wrttttll Holl<• ol 0.feull -EIKllOfl lo Sell. Tiie u,.. dertlgntO ceuud ulct Notice of O.l•ull -l!lectloll 10 Sell to lie ,... corded ill 1111 ~Y ..,..r, u. rN I ,,_r1y i• located. Oate J-1z.1•1 TfllAHSM41!1tlCA TITLE IHSUlllANCE COMPANY, ACALIFOltNIA COltPOAATION ffsaldTNI ... The Ottwflcl.,y -r Hid 0..0 of T ru•I llere1olore uec11ltd IM de· llvereci to UW ~ • wrll- 0.<l•ratlon ol Otf..,11 -o.m."4 for 5•1•, •M • wrllttn Holk t ot O.t•11tt -Elec11on lo Seti. Tiie -dtrtll"'° cauHd H IO Holle• of o.1a1111 -Etecu .. to s.11 to lie r• cordod In U. c-, ....,. Ille rNI ,.._,..,., .......... "-· St,.... Alf. dreu •M Tel .. llOM Numller el T•ull" or_... ctftM1"'9 ute It Lot Aneeles Tiii• .,,., Tr1o111 0..4 •Compe"J • Tr ..... CICG '°"'*'• Tllet Ille~ pertl-._,.ii detcrllled In ...,...., "' Ice cr•m perlour -It loc-at: 1•ns "H" Jettrey onw. 1 rvlne, c.ittorlll•. TllellWIMte-....Oll'tllleWkl ,, ... ,,.ro" •I u ld IOC•ll•fl la. GOLDIE ANN'S ~D FASHION ICE C•EAM. Tll•I Mid llolltl ltlMfer It lftl411dHto ... <•11-.... •• tM offl« ti: PROl"ESSIONAL.. l!Sc•ow SEaVIGES, 1"1...,,,_ Tlld11 A-, S...ta ""-· ~ '2:111.,. ......... Jl'frm1,,.. Tiiie llvlll lr-.. r It tllDJKt le C.tlf#llla """""" ~al CNe Secllofl. '°'" Tiie --...,._of 1111 pert111 Wltll W'llOtn <141fmlo INY lie ltlod le P"Ol"eSSIONAL.. l!SClllOW SERVICES, ,._IOfflc:e lox 11517,S.... ta Ana, <:al....,.e 92711, At~: EK19W Ha.: 11029MM' .... IN IMf dey for Ill· 1,.. clalmstty .,.YCrMllot lt\tll beJut' •• I '111 Wllkll 1• ... bu.ti-dey llOfor• Ille c:o,...,mmellon d•I• spe<lllH ........ DA.TIDJ-IS, 1'11 ""'""Y.Hirobu A.Ilea M. Hlrabu P\lollthtcl °" ..... Coetl Dally Pllol, J_,,,,.., 2m.tl PUBLIC NOTICE By Jovl• 8ay.,., MWllAnt S.Cr9ttty TAAHSAMEAICA TITLE INSURANCE CO p 0 Box 4'70t BIC.-.lf"nl•• St•lorl l.MA19t1es. CA -U13) US-JOOO P..011.-Oranot C:O.U Oelly Piiot, June 19, 21,J utyl, 1'111 PUBLIC NOTICE ~::.0.~&:'1!or:.~1~~J~~ D•lt J-J, ,_, LM~Tllle Trvsl Otocl '-Y B 'J CI CG COf'llOtatllll, Agoftt By s.n..~. 4tllllMll Vke Pr .. l?tftl Heme. o.mlt IC. OtmellO encl Blt ll<lle L. Otrnello P11llll"'9CI Or ..... CNil Dally PllO\. JllM "·,.,JI/A, l. 1"1 160$.fl PUBLIC NOTICE -----------PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE -1111 •OTIC80f!l•YITU'liAL9 MNIMMllYW PlCnnout!Mltt•UI .._ ..... .,,.lfl .......... ew.tl-4 ....,..DOll .. llA*» ..,.....ITATIUMft •OTIC8 ... Taut'91'1U.U T.a.-. ..... 1 O•O•HNClll ... ltlC..._.tll .. Tlll.......,....,_lt_............,_ T.I.-. PC~ .. ~~·=~1.:,::.\ll~I':,; :=:::,:-i...:..-~:-= ::;.':i .. tl••tata"O'Mf INHaPatNI, Oft Jwly ... 1•1• .. ' •• A.M., °'"' .... ~ .. ,.._ ..... lf'VM WILL ~ .. , .... , C:.-11 ~I AYiii "1c ... er .. ~~ ..... ::~\ll~l=ANY .. 1u1r..,.i11 .. llLL°Al">aLICAUCTIOHTOTNI l<i..fef .... , ~ Mc•ef'I..-. ~ • ., c., '" Crocut Cir., ef T~:.~ ...... ~.:.c::-NIOHU\' llOOla •oa CAIH J9"11Mft, NO.II: N-. AHINTI ~~~~llY ..._ Ne t-. ..... ·-' I .. > of ,,., ..... •I I._ ef tale '" lawfloll .._, .. iw.I M Offkl•I ._.,_ 111 .._• = ef ii._, tf .. Ullllef ~) •11 rltlll, ~11 ........... IN~-" ~-pr ,,. __ lllle Mii .,.,__.,...le Mii -flf....., ..W. .... A tM1 ... M _._ . ._. C-ly ~ tf OrMet C-ly, l'le'-'Y ".,... .... 0..-tf Trwt Ill .....,....._ Til!t .._ •• ,. ... wlUI IN •••I• ef Gllltt.111•. •-111M ltY v. , .. ,,...,..,~-.crtlMd· Tiie 11111 leJft _, ""'.,.....,.., C...rc1er11.,0r.,..c:-,..,-.., Pl a1.1 LANI PAIHNllU U fltUltOtlt LlaOY OU 1011°-·~~ait,....l111NCI~'~ D,t•I. lnlller. Oll OltAH I OU'°"~ Mii ~atn••IM• c:.M .,_ WILL NLL Af l'Vll.IC AUCTION wl .. ellf aotitN A OU eot1, e ....... llL..llN p, '"INNIY TO NIONllT l lOOllt l'Oa CAIN "'•"· CltyO.-............ Or..., C-o.lly ~ I,., ..... l4 ll1t1e ., •eit 111 1"'111 I IHI, IC I A" Y . U Iii I O N Clty .. c.&IM9ee "'-Ylt,.1-J, ll, 1', 1•1 UIMI _, af lllt Ut1llM llet•I, II IM l"IDlaAl. IA\11..01 AHO LOAN AS. fllllell.,_. Or .. C-. OeltY ...... f'1>f!l t"ltanttlott11t0t•OrllftlfC:-tOCIA"~ A C:OaPO•ATION J 1t 1.. .,..., Ii' Cov•"-• t«at• .,, 1911• ~ ••<°'*' Jiit, tt, lt1' •• 111.ir NI -' 11114 .... ._ ly<_,. .. , ....... 112" ....... lmt, ,... 4'1, .. 01: ,,...,...,, 19"1e AN, Cl 111 rlfM, II ll<l•t •ll(trft 111 lM 11111<1 al IN lie .... lflllf•I ~1" le •1141 ,... fllt<tr .. t fl Or .. C-'Y' M14 ,_ PUBLIC NOTICE Ml• lly 11 llnder .. i. 0... Ill Tfllll In 11 lr11tl -.Crlllft 1f1e fol.0.lne pr• IN~~· Ml\M ... HI w .. C_1, tetly, 'ICTITtoutlU .. •IM •rtf"•"*"'*"'•• L94 ,.. Tract ..... ,, ..... ,., NAMllTAT• ... •f Lii 11 .. Tr et I Ne lllS, ltl Ille CllY wllll Ill ~ ..... l/llttfl 1:...r"I Ill TM IGIJlwlne --It ...,_. ~· tf CMI• Mew, C-ly of Or_,.., t194e I.Al IU .. Ttatl ,.._ w.H Ill Ille C-1Y ..... H l ••C•llt.,1111, .... ,lflajltet ....... lll tlO••• l4.U01(11i1or111• •• .,., HIONT 1.Yll, a.at w .. 1 t ao JI, ..... • ti Mh<e llenewe llll•I" ,.w .. 111 ._ tJ' ,:.... 1111.cArllliir louloe••. l"e111111t" 1111a,., 1,. , .. tfllu 94 .,.. ,_1, •• 1..,., .. Mleull--1 tti.Of 11i.y,Callf9nll•~ ,.,.., ti wl• (-'Y llo t1' .. c;.,nty aecer•r n al llAl4I Helt• MUlllOJ, •UI l•lmtrel, T,,. •I-..., .. , .... etller (-C9Uflly H11,.t1""911 a..u., Ctll'-111• tM1 MOii .......... II ....... Ille , .. , UOI Oev..illll,. 0.1... II Toro Tiii•..,.,..... 11 ,.,_i.d llY ... 1"· pr ... rly •-crlMd •1119,.. II !Mlrl*r led C•llltflll• ' • dlvlOUtl. .... IJI y llMri.1...-. (Ml• Moe. ... II .. ...... McAtoy C•lll 91!111 • "'"' --"' ,_,_di Tiiie ._._, •• fl ... wltll llw Tiit ~---•-•-•I 1-• 11111111 .. 11.,..,... -.... "'warrtftty c _1, Clerk Of Orllftlf c..tllly .,. .,.._ '~-k -me It t 1W9fl • lo IO <""'*-er cor • -'"1 11• .. llly I• lllY IMetrM 1N11 ti recl ... ltl .. JOI,..•• '-•· Ille etrff\ ........ -atNr ,_m... TM -kl.,.y -r i.i• o.<t of .,.._ ...1,ne1to11, II My, '1'""' ,,. .. ,,. ''"" .. , ,_Of 1 lltMcll er .. ,..,, PllOll.,_. Or-c.0 .. 1 o.11r ftltot, k l• .... Wiii .. -· llul ........ 1 In 1.W .. l .. ltoftt MClfrtd l ... , ....... JllM '·It, It,». 1'11 ~~· PUBLIC NOTICE ,.fCTITlout IUll•IU NA.Ma IT4TIMaMT TM ~ ,.,_ 11 Clolftt llutl· -· .. ISLAND P'L..OAALS, ll24 l.oyote RN4. C:..\I -... C.llfornl• ·--l"ler-S.. katallure, UJ• Loyola flloH, C•• Mna, C.lllwnl• '"'"' Tlllt "'*-a I• <eflduc:leO lly 111 lft- 41¥,.._I '~S.Kttall.aura Tlllt __. w .. 1119" wllll l._ C:"""IY Clerk ot Ottfl9t c ... n1y on J-J,1 .. 1. '1u.t Pulllitlwd Orengt Cot1I Daily Piiot, JllM t, It, 1', 2t, 1'11 2SSS-41. PUBLIC NOTICE <•,,_."' • w.,rMy, ••P'"' tt Im llereltf .... ·--and •llv.,.., "''"· , ... t'lllftt 11"•· ,........,., ., IM _...,... • '"''"-0tc1.tret1... PUBLIC NOTICE 'tCTITIOUHUll•eu •ll<umllf-"• le ,.y Ille r-•1111"1 Of O.leUll -OematW1 ,., Sele encl lllAMalTATaM&MT D•llltljltl "'"' 9' llw -hi -llfM wrllle,.MllCitofllrM(flanclOfel~Cll Tllelollewl"V__,ltdol"IWMllHS lty Mid °"" Of T'""'· with 1 ....... 1 10 (a .... Ille ~ .... to Mii wl• ,tCTITIOUI IMlllM•U •t: Iller'°" et -"'-I" .... M•l•I, pr-fly 10 Mtltfy ~ oClll .. llo<W, MAM8 ITATaM9MT OESIGHElllS SHOWCASE, 11111 "••MH, II .,..,, -.... le<'m• Of •"4 Iller..,_ Ille_...,_ c.ausecl Tiie fol-1119 petSO!lt are ffl"t IH<ll 11"'4., ""°"""'°" h«ll, CA .. ,. Deed., '''"'· ..... u .. ,.... t"4 wild nvtke., IWN<ll •ncl of electl0111o ...,.,,.. ..... : '21M1. .. penM• ...... lr111\" •!Id of IN be rKor41ed ,,,.., .,, 1• •t l .. 1tr, No. QUALITY Dl!TAIL..IHG, 407 Jiii Teel "-d, V7S -V•rW E .• l"'tht ...tedllYHl•O...SofTrlitll. J21" 1,. -IJ622 Peee S:ll Of tel• N_,_,,IMcJl,CAtftU CMla~CA..a. Tht lll•I •tn01tnl Of Ille u"peld Offlclel a-. • ' Ml<llMI , . Price, .. 1 Jiit SI., Tlllt ~It~ lly Ml ..._ .. IM CI • IN te41tMloft MCWM llrf Said .... llllll lie -IMlt wll_,t N-pen leedl, CA 9*&. .......... Ille ,....._,,.,lo lie .... -•-Ill• cov ... •tll or -ramy, ,.;,...... or Im· O r•1t•'' Price, 407 J lit SI., T .. _.. H llmtlecl <•••·· UIHI""' ... o •• Plied ,.....di"' 1111• -Mioft or .... ,.,, llMCll, CA~ Tiii• ...._. ·-lllell ., ... , .. ¥aflCU •• Ille llm• of Ill• 1 .. 111.1 t..cu:..11r-... ,.; -rem•l~l"ll Tiii• ......,_I It <oll4ii<tff lly • C-ty Clef1l of Or .... c-1, ... MAY PVttllullon at Ille NOii<• of S.I• 11 prl..clpal ....,.· fll .,. _,,1 NCIH'9d ..,..,., ~. 21, 1''1 $14,0U '°· wllkll It (.._.. of Ille by w to 0... .. Trwt wttll lfll-1. ~I" ..... lc:e '1Uttt tollowl"9 In tald Mlt _._ ~MC-If MY Tiii• ......_,. w• 1114111 wltll Ille ,.....,.,_. Or-C..tt Dally Pllol i::;~1 sn.soo oo lllldtr ""-°'Mid o..o oi Tnai: c-.1, CltRof Or-. CewtlY 0111i11aY 1111a,",J ..... s, 12, "· , .. 1 24,Mi CotbMO~~·" IHI, Cllartt1 .............. of tile 27, 1 .. 1. ,....., ---- Tiie .....,k lery -wkt Oee4 Of Trutl .. -Of Ille 1""ta er .. ,.., llY Or ,.._., o.11 Pllol PUBUC NOTICE Trull ,,.,.,., .... e irecvled •M de-w ld 0.0 of Tri.OM. Selct u lt •Ill lie "'4111.,. .,. ...-ti Y • 11.,.,.., to u. ~ • wrlttell lleld 011 T-Y. Jul' 14, 1"1 el 2·00 Marn. J-S, 12. 1', 1•1 ~1 PUBLIC NOTICE 0.cl•ratloll of Dtf..,11 -o.m..... p.m. •I Ille ~ Strwt t11lr111<e lor Sele, .,.d • written Hollo of lo Ille Clvk Gtt!t., lulldl1>9, lOO Ettl O.leull ...0 EIKllOll 10 Sell. Tiie '"" Cllepmen A¥tnv., '" Ille City ol d.,.., ... d CAUHO Hid NOiiet of °'.::-:. ~·~!:.. 1n11•·1 _ ... lk I SUN••• cou•T Oft, ... O.feull ..S E141<1iOll lo Sell to oe ,... ,.. -.. _ ,. -•I °" corOICI In , .. ~ly _,. Ille reel Of tllh Mike, U. totel efnO\lnl Of tr1a ITATa Oft CM..tftOll•IA ''-"' 111-.cs. unpe Id oa1e11ce of tll• obllt•tlo" 'oa nee C:OUMTY 0' oauea Dete· J ..... t 1'11 M<u,.d II'/ the-... Cleterllltd cMe<I Of I", .. -of llW OSL SEltVICE COMPANY lrutl -ntltNtecl <Olb , ·--·· MAHROU "°"'"":'~~.:: a ulo TrutlM •"4 ectv-l1$lll,1l6.42. >200 lrlftol SI Del• J...,. II, 1"1 .... ;:....~of Ht,.. cata Mew,~. '2U• SUPEltlOfl TITLE o•oa• TO IMOW CAUi• Ttl: C114) ~11 . SEltVICES IHC. W H E Ill E A S M A N R 0 U By~ G .. ci. .. Ulcl Trv11 ... T""I Oftker ' ly: T.O. SE AV ICE CO.. POUltV.NJAHI, Portl~. ,_ filed Pvo11.-Or-Cot•l Delly PllOI, -"' • '9CIUorl lllltll ... Cler1I ...... C-' June 1' 2• JulyJ 1•1 1711 .. 1 If: L.orrleW.,,..cll, ltr •11 _., <"""9111t ""'"'-•'t • • • Aa!SlolM Se<ret•rv -,,._ MAHltOU POUAV.NJANI 0... Oty llVd. West, lo MAHlllOU SARA HIMA. PUBLIC NOTICE Or ..... Callfornl• •a.t IT IS o.-oe"•o INI •II ,.._ 111- (714)~ t ... ..,.. 111 lfw ~" ....... t .. Publl.,... Ntwp0rl Herbor Htwt _., ....... lllll c.#t lit IO:a A.M. PrtU Como!-Wltll Ille Or ..... Cotti °" t-IJ. I_,, '" ~ J llefwt Dally Pllo1.,J .... 1t,2•.JulyJ "" Ille H-able ltO..ALO H. P•EN· "CTITIOUI IUllNIU HAMa STATl-•T Tiie foll-1"9 ,.,..,., ere oolng 11u.t1 ... u as. EHTlllY ASSOC IATES. UO Hewp0rl Canter Ori••, Suite 1.00, Newport 8Mcll, Callfomle •IMO M. A-II Kruw, Jr .. IJIS Pit· cairn P1«,e, ~ IMcll. Calllorlll• '2611 Melllon A. IC,,.., Sr., 1ll6 Pvrpte Sage llloecl, Dalla, Tn .. 7S240 Tlllt blttlnflt It COMUClt<I lly e llml-,.,,,.nHp Malllon It l(ruu , Sr f l!A lltuuell l(rvw.Jr. Tlllt ,._I we.1 1119" wllh I .. County C141rl< of 0r•"9t Cou111y on June J, 1'111 •tum Publl-Or-Cotst Dally Pll04, June s. n. It.». 1•1 , .... , PUWC NOTICE •. .;;;;;;--I IUNJltGa COUaT 0. c:ouwno.oa.uee. : 1'10.-c........... t ........ ~ .... I l"1alMJn: JANA MAH&.•"· a .......,, ..., -tllr t11t11 , ••• y MAHLla ,,..! ICATH&.l!t!N MANt.t!a .... , 0¥er ........ u.... ~ eowA110 v1Hc 1 oa1JAt.vA r "ODOLfO Olt1JALV4 Miil&' 1tOOOLl"O oa1JALVA, .U.1111LYH1 SUE ME•EOITM, OOtEI I ""-"' JI I lllClvtl... • ..,.._... C-....... tMtQI l NOTIClll Y• Mw. .._--. n. '-' ................ _ .......... _....,.. ........... _.........-....... .,., ............ ...... -....... ' II Ylll wlllll '° ..... tl!t -I<• ti .,.., •ttar11ty Ill IN•....._, -IMulcl •' •• l"tO,,...ly U lllal 'rOur wrltt1n ·-.lf -."'9yll0t11 .... 11 ... ' AYllOI "-11111 .._ es-a "·' •1 .,....._. ,... e.K..,. u.eto• ua.f ........... __ "4.~ ................ u. .. ....._ ci; =.::..Miki ..... ,_"' .. 1 1111 ............. ·-·· .... 1. llectrlo lmmeoletem•,.I•, c1e •11• ,....._., tu -le ft<rlta, al NY ............... -rtt1strtdl. '*""" I. TO THE Ol!l"ENOANT: /I> c:lvll C°"'ll'falfle -..... ft14111 11'1 ... plal"° tiff .... ,..,.,.., 11 '°" wlllll '° Mf-/ 11111 lawlult, .,.. must. wltlll" • c1ay1 alltr tNt -II -veci .., Y"'·I Ille wllll IN• <*Kl • wrfltall ,_ .. .,,. ~·· u-. -do ... '°'" dlfaull wHI llO ,..._... Oii •P-plkatloll of ltot lllal"'lff, Md INI C04"1 ll')llY tnW t ,...,_, -'"•t .,... tor I , ... ••llef ........... "' .... ~-"'· -kll C91j!d '""' Ill ..,,.i-..1 .. , •-. ttll.lllg of morwy or oroeierty or ollltr relief rtca.,..led 1,. Ille COM· pielnl. OATED. J-"· 1m. l.MA.erlllCll o..11 lyG.i~d DICIUly IOMMSltS AND UKal~ i.-v-............. . ·--·~··· llU17W.-o Pullll"*' Or119 CoeM Oail'I' Piiot, Mly2', J..,.j, ll, 19, 19'1 247M I PUBUC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUS eUSIN•U NAMI STATEMENT Tiie fOl-inQ __, I• Clol119 1>on1 "'9-s• ., Beec:h Pr-rlles .,,., C,.•11•• Lenct•"· )008 W, Cool HI•••· Newport a..dl, Calll., 91'll. J-R Giii, J20 Aoete Slreet ••tboe 111-. p 0 . 8o11 140A, a.- 1)1. ncl, CltlfOtlll. nMl T Ills buslnt" Is c°"""cttd by en In dlwldvel J-A Gllt Tllh st*"-t we flied will\ ttle County Cit•'-of Or-c ..... 1, on June ), 19'1. fllu:JO PubllMllCI Or-Coetl Dally Pitol, ..,,. S. 12, ". ll, 19'1 Us.el PUBLIC NOTICE • JNUI NEiii •I OltANOI! COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COUlt-T, lit Clvk °"'""' P'ICTtT10UI IUSINIU c PUBLIC NOTICE Ori .... city .,, s-a ""'-· _.., Of lfAMI ITAT .. "l•T Ore,,.., ..... of Callfomla, MCI tlWw l"ICTITIOUS IUllMIU llle IOI~ ,..,_ It -"9 be!Jl• uvu, 11 MY Wiiy IN ,.1111111 tor NAMa ITAT•MENT MH es: cl'le .... of-........ Nlll0 ... -9". Tiie loll-1"9 ,.nons ere CIOi"I A. S. CABINET COMP4HY, 1010 ITISl"U•THE•o•o••EOllWI• bu•IMH•: P l•<•lllft A••. Cot•• M•t •, COC>\' at 1Ht ...... to.,_'-·"° JO ASSOCIATES, •'6 Callr lllo Celltor'llle,'21U7 llMllHI.,.. !ft .,. "Ot .... c.ett 0.11, Sir Ml, C-te Mew, Calltoml• ~ Er11est Sowtlwll, I"' i-• w . Cotl• Piiat" • _,,._,"' ..... , .. cln:11I• JOlln 1<1111.Hry, UGI Eesl Wll-IMU, Callfoml• .... lloll prfftteof I" U. Or .... c-IY, Str .. 1, Signet Hiii•. calllornlt tol01 Tllla MIMU It <-led by .,. le Celltomlt, Met•_.. tor lout we· O.l-S...111•.""'-'llloStr-. dlvlduel. ceul ... _.. prior '° ... dlte NI let C.,.lt Meta, Calitornle t2IU7 E'""I Sou!Nll lleerl"IOfllNtpeotltloll. Tiii• llutlMU It Con0uc:llCI by • Tiiis .... _ -1114111 •1111 , ... De-: -ya.,_,, -•I "'1~111p. C-y Oer11 of Or-County on Milly MAaTIM P'. laAMO Del-S.vlli. 21, 1•1. ....,_.,at'--Thlt ~ we ,.,... wttll • '1•MJ tit....,_, C.-Oftft Covnly Clerti al 0.-C-l'J °" PWll.,_. 0r-.. eo..t o.lly Pilo(, ..... n• J->, '"' -., tt, J...,. s, 12, "· tt111 ?417.f1 ............. CA... Plum 11M)...... Pvbll"*' Or .... C-SI OallJ "llot, l"vllll-~ .... Coeat Delly l"llol, June S, U, "· 26, 1'111 H01~1. PUBLIC NOTICE May"·~ J, 12. ft, 1•1 141H1 PUBLIC NOTICE .. ,~ ~I.,_ Or-Coett o.llf Piiot. J.,,.. S, II. It,». t•1 2-..1. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS IUllMaas MA.Ma STATIMalfT "CTITIOUI 1Uit-111 ...!~af:ollowl"' ,.,._. it Clol119 1><1'1· MAMa ITA\'a-tn' I LOVE YOU" "AHO I LOVE ~s".°' ........ ..,._Is doing~· YOU". 1.ao 1•111 Sltttl, E 10t, M A Ill I H f E L E C T A O H I CS Newport 8oecll, Gatitornle 9*3 SPECIALISTS, JOH A"ellelm SI., Mery EINrl Mor9e11, I.., t•ll> Slrtei, Goate INN. CA f2u. UOI, H"POtl BHcll. Ga '2~ Cllrlttapller M . erown, 201' 01!~~.wst l•cerwtu<W.Obylft l~ A ...... I"' Sl., C-te MIN, CA ffl». Marv Ell..,-,.... ~i!:!.~ 1• conduc-lly .., II>-Thi• stet_. -1119" wlm tlle Owls.,_,.. Cov"I~ Cler• ol Or.,ge County <WI Ju ..... '"' Tiiis ,......,_, WM 111911 wltll the JAMES N IAaa C-y Cleftl of Orengt c-.ty on MAY W1 o.-'o.tve 21, 1•1. Wtt. • .. ,. .... PllDll.,_. 0r.,,.. C.O.st o.lly "II«. N-..n liHdl, CA_, Ma, it,, ..... J, 12, "· 1•1 2.n.., PUBLIC NOTICE PIWJA ll"vlllltlwd Or-Coett Dally PllOI, Jllftt 11. 1•. lt. Jl/Ay), ,.., ,._, . - PUBLIC NOTICE Answer is embroidered on her. pillow 8y MARILYN AND HY GABON Ea Q: h actress Valerie Pen1De a1 aesy off. screen a1 abe la on! -A.laa G., Deever. A: The motto of this Hollywood sex symbol answers your question. And she has it em- • broidered on her pillow in French. It reads: "Yesterday, today and tomorrow It's always the • same thing -sex." The 37-year-old former chorus girl declares, "I'm rounded in tbe rieht places. And I'm old-fashioned enO.:.gb to believe , . that Hollywood should be a glamorous place with sexy women and men ... One day when all this is over, I want to setUe down and have babies. But right now I'm livini by my motto." '; Miss Perrine won an Oscar nomination for her role as the stripper wife of Lenny Bruce in :· r~~e1~~~ T~~v~0~~x~~it~~~te l~n~~~~! it. But work comes first. Sex you can have any time, but you can't handle a career so easily." For Our "It's a Good Thing They Told Us" Dept.: Thanks to Greyhound Lines for remind- , ing people of their new regulations and caution· ing us not to take the following items aboard their buses : Bull semen (unless specially 'GLAD YOU ASKED THAT' 'I'm nMided in the right places : says actress Valme Perrine packed); human blood (unless ,.eked in ice>; live worms (unless speciallJ packed); live snakes (no exceptions>; animal heads <no ex· ception.s) ; used fuel tanks; Hr windabields; neon signs; corpses (no exceptloDI). Q: On the recent NBC ...., abCMlt TV'• censored bloopers I beard tbef left Giit tile oaes they wen going to ue on R...w lleagaa. Hew come? And which ones were'*" -Coe.Ille S., Van Nuya - A : The producers for the Dick Clark pro- du ction wanted to use parts of a U.S. Army training film produced during World War II, also a 1948 Warner Brothers film, "One for the Book," and a 1940 WB film, "An Angel From Texas." Bloopers in the footage included muffed lines by Reagan and others -as well as props. However, Reagan's personal attorney. Ex-wife married attorney DEAR ANN LANDERS: My problem is the result of a divorce. I was unaware that my ex· wife was slipping around with an attorney who was our mutual friend. He advised us on the separation agreement. I didn't want a divorce. but life was unbearable. After hours of counsel· ing l decided it would be best for us both. · I went overboard when it came to support nwney. I wanted to do right by our son, a junior in ,nigh school at the time. I aJso agreed to pay au expenses for our daughter who attends col· lege. I did not want to disrupt the life of the children, so I left my fine antiques in the home aod gave my ex-wife the new car. It was de· tjd~d that I would make the house payments and in tbe spring the house would go up for sale. I 'd\d all the yard work and had the house re· painted. My ex-wife married the attorney, our mutual friend, la s t summer. He promptly moved into my house, sleeps in my bed, drives my car and attends my church. He moved his son into the house, also. Two weeks ago I re· ~eived a letter from one of his lawyer friends asking me to pay all the utilities. · I am at the brink of putting up a sign in the front yard saying, "I Support (name of at- torney) and His Wife . Courtesy of --." and put my name on at. I have already paid such a high price finan- cially and emotionally that I am at the breaking point. Please advise. -SCORNED IN GREENSBORO, N.C. Dear Scorned: You soand like a m an who has been through the wringer. The last thlng you need ls anotkr law1alt.. Coualt wUb you aUorney before yoa put ap t.M 1lp. It collld be an expensive way to get evea. '." DEAR ANN LANDER$: My husband was a bachelor until he was 33. We have a two-year· old son. 1 am struggling to cope with Jerry's limited patience and quick temper. When the child wakes him up on Saturday or Sunday af· \.ecnoon, be goes wild. Jerry likes to drink on weekends. He con· sumes enormous quantities of beer and passes out the minute his head hits the pillow. He en· joys sleeping until mid-afternoon on weekends. When.the boy wakes bim up, there is hell to pay. I know Jerry bas a problem, because sometimes he gets very drunk during the week, too. But he insists he is not an alcoholic because he drinks only beer. He also brags that he ca.n stop for two or three weeks and not have a drop, which is true. Is he alcoholic? -IDAHO WOE Dear Ida: Yes, be ls. The fad .. lte driaks •ly beer and un lay off for ~ eeeu at • tl•e proves notblng. If be r u a4•1t It •Ml "there's bell to pay," plea Al-Anon. It could change your life -and ma II.II. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Hu.sbanda are not always the villains in child-support cases. Please listen. and if you are fair you will print this: When my husband was divofted in 1977. he gave his wife a home worth $75,0IO, two cars. a 111 lAllEll travel trailer. all the rurniture and household belongings and $500-a·QlOnth income from a ' piece of property they owned. He left the mar· riage with a 14·year·old car and hls clothes. She is a career person and earns $30,000 a year. There are two children, 11and14. Two months after the divorce, the company he worked for closed down. He was unemployed for two years. It is difficult for ·11 S8·year-0ld man to obtain employment. A year and a half ago hil company re- ~ed, and they called him back to work. We were just getting on our feet when b.b ex hit ua with a lawsuit ror back child support for the two years be was unemployed. Gueu what? She 1ot It! (He makes about $12,000 leu a year than she *>ea!) So you see, 1ovemment ~ do oot always pe rform justice. -ROOKED IN TUCSON DEAR ROOKE D: I have rec.tved baadredl of leUen from aecoad wives ,.... ~ 1aae complaint. While I 'm aare mu7 •t.allda llave beea treated aafalrly, tile coiilrta tead to be •ore sympathetic to the damped wife wlto was lef& with the ldds. You c1oa•t say lf yoa are e_,.,yed or wllat yeu salary might IM. Nor do Y• tell me lf yoa llad a previous man1a1e aad are perlaa,. re· celvta1 chJld support from &Ila& marrta1e. Cour&a take all th.ls lato coa.aldera&loa. On the face of I&, your h..._. aeems to have a legitimate complalat. I aa aa1•mla1 you are ''Tile Other Woman .. llll nJcb case ~ 11 llaown as the high cost of lea.a.a. Medical auxiliary elects board Mrs. Robert Huxtable of Irvine has been df!cted president of the UC Irvine Medical Aux- iliary . Mrs. Huxtable, a member of the auxiliary for about seven years, forme'rly served as treasurer. · Named to the auxiliary board of directors were Mrs. Mauro Alonso, Mrs. Frank Casey, Mrs. Michael DebUeux, Mrs. Robert Mason, Mrs. David McPherson, Mrs. Leonard Paul, Amlcband Smith and Mrs. Jerry TUles, Irvine; Mrs. Paul Shapiro and Mrs. Mtrhael Weber, Newport Beach; Mrs. William o..ta of Foun- tain Valley and Mrs. Melvyn Stetilne of Hunt· initon Beach. Mrs. Daniel C. Aldrich of Newport Beach was named an honorary member of the board. E,stancia High School plans 10-year reunion Estancia High School is planning its 10-year Hunion for the class of '71 for Saturday, July 11, in Newport Beach. . -1 A family picnic also is planned.for Sunday, . ~RUFFELL'S UftHOLSTIRY s... • .,,_ .......... 1'2J HAJIOllUD. COSTA MHA -14 .. l IN WASTING MONE~ You Can Learn To Plan And Create Your Own Effective Ad Campaign · r"c~eative Solutions . ~~ _.,.,._.... IJJ.1611 &Hect a fur from the ._.. thru the most expensive at o•nul,. ~ ptlcn. FtJll range of coetl. ~ accellOri•• In latest Eure>pnn ltytee & cotoura. For ntme"t Phone: • July 12, in Costa Mesa. Class members may get more lnforma'\ion by calling Carolyn Eliason Gaile •t '98-3513. The Rnest In Resort Wear Now In South Coast Plaza ·.waWt Clarke's Sout"~a-t Aaza In N Miii By Thet.ou ... .,..,500 ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19. 1981 .. Roy MWet', denied perminlon to use lbem. Q: Wbat WH Sll•Hcl Fret141•1 oplaJoa abo•& W"1 man1a1e la Amertca la " uHc- ce11f9l wltea compared to Emropeaa mar· · r1a1es' Mn. S. Claarl~, Ft. LHclerdale A: Accord.in& to author lrvinl Wallace, tbe- plooeer in psycholoay put much ol the blame on the 1boulders of the American woman. ..You have a real rule of women in America," Freud once said. "Your you.oe men eo to colleae with girls, fall in love and marry at an aae when girls are usually much more mature than the men. They lead the men around by the nose. make fools of them, and the result is matriarchy . . . "That is why your divorce rate ls so hleh. Your average American man approaches mar· riage without any experience at all . . . In Europe, things are dlfferent. Men take the lead. That is as it should be . . . Equality in marriage- is a practical impossibility. There must be ine- quality. And the superiority of the man is the lesser of two evils.'• Personal Postcard to Julie G., Staten Island, N.Y.: Yes. It's true that Bela Lugosi was buried in bis -Ol'acula cape. Did you also know that there is a hollow pipe right through the center of his grave at Holy Cross Cemetery? Q: ls lt true that llobert Mitchum was the original to play Gen. George Patton In tbe mov- ie, but turned lt down! If SG, baa be ever regretted it especially after George C. Scott won . the Oscar for lt'-8. Lawreece. 8eaW.. A: Patton isn't the only movlt Bob Nltdaa turned down. Re a1ao Hid DO to "C.t Balleun and "Gunfight at the OK Corral." But be Ml .. re1reta. "I'm not worried about the ...u.e they had," be says. "I turned them .... because I simply didn't want to do thee. M heart I'm just a hired hand. II tomeone ..... me and the work's pleuant, l'U do lt. J IGl liU the movies because I needed the money -... the situation hasn't changed." Q: I reaCI dial Yoko ODo II.al fUIHd a ...., toucblac TV ver1lon of what Ille dHertMI • a '\llaual lnterpre&atJoe of "WIDtae • '1'11111 tee:• her II.It 1lacJe. Wlaen wW he able &e llM l&T - Peter G., St. Loala. A.: We haven't beard of any plans to aJr k • yet. But according to Rolling Stolte ma..- there are enough beartrendina seqUftlCW to plunge almost anyone into the tbroel ti,.... Lennon melancholia. Included are scenes Ir.- John's 40th birthday party at Tavern-on-tile· Green (with Sean Ono Lennoo propped Uf la papa's lap.) There's also f<>OUge of Ceatr• Park as seen from a window at the~ shots or Yoko strolling alone through a Times Square. and a highly charged sequen of John and Yoko making love. Send your questiom to H11 GardMT, "a.I~ Asked Tho.I," care of thu newspoper, P.O.&.,_, Irvine, Calif. 92714. Marilyn and Hy Gar ... • anawer as many questions aa they con ift tlwir col· umn, but the volume of mail makea per1a.l ,..,._ 1mpou1ble Sunburn cari ruin vacation By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. Dear Dr. Rosen, My husband and I are planning to go to Puerto VaJlarta for our vacation. I hear that the sun down there is very strong but I'm puzzled by all the different kinds of lotion available. My husband is very dark, but I have blonde hair, blue eyes, light skin and burn easil y. What s hould we use? -M . D. Santa Ana ANSWER: You are right to be concerned about the tropical sun. Many a vacation has been ruined by a painful sunburn. The sun's rays are terrible for the skin. and besides burn- ing cause aging and even some kinds of cancer. But be that as it may, we all want that beautiful tan to take back to the office. Don't think that the tan you already have from living in sunny Southern California will protect you in Puerto Vallarta. Use a sunscreen. Many contain the widely known ingredient PABA, but some contain other equally effective ingredients and all are good. Most people are totally bewildered by the numeral on the sunscreen product. A rating of "15," for instance. means that the bura~1 you normally get in one hoer will •w hours to acquire. An "8" means that ll times as long, etc. · # Wilh your complexion, you wiU n-4 till· strongest. Your husband on the other ..._. ASK THE DOCTOR needs nothing stronger than a "5" or "& ... Even with protection it is not a bad idea te break in gradually and also avoid beint .. t ia lhe mid·day. Aside from burning too m•dt Na can make you feel headachy, sick to ,_ stomach, and generally rotten. I envy yo. ,_.. to Puerto Vallarta. Keep these preca~ • mind and you will have a really great~~ Dr. John D. Rosen-: a practitioMr ill . .,... 'i Beach welcomes your queatioru. Mail ,.~·~ the Doctor, P.0 Bor 1560, Costa Mesa,,.., ~ Sagittarius: Trip is on agenda Saturday, Jue ZO By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Unusual meet· ing could result in romantic interlude. Em- phasis on new contacts, added independence, &•in throu&b ori1inal approach. Aspirations are fulfilled in unorthodox manner. Quick changes dominate exciting scenario. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Foothold iB gained on career -what seemed a "far out" ambition is due to become reality. You could HOROSCOPE win m ajor "contest." Follow through on hunch, realize that first impressions are apt to be on target. Keep eye on Aquarius! GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Emphasis on travel, communication, education and surprise visit. Social activity accelerates. Virgo. Sagit· tarius and another Gemini figure prominently. You're due to s ucceed on "third attempt." Horizons expand! CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on in- vestments, credit ratings, special request from one close to you, including partner or mate. You're capable now or succeeding despite restrictions. What seems a loss will boomerang in your favor. LEO (July 23-A.ug . 22): Go slow, maintain low profile. Finish rather than initiate project. A legal docum ent looms large in personal scenario. Be alert, aware and cautious. Analyze data, check sources and avoid making sensa· tional claims. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Dome.stic en· vironment dominates scenario. EmplaMb • work, recreation and state of hea1a. ~ comes from surprise source. VerltJ eM;rru • don't co-sign and count your chanflt. T--. Libra, Scorpio persons play importmrt ....... LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Defi.a. w-. .... cept need for change, take chance oe ,. ..... abiJities. Focua on variety, children, 3. chance and ability to "pick winners ... Virgo and the number 7 figure prom . Avoid brooding! SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Practte_, .... ters dominate; you'll be presented witb Ill fll facts. Analyze, make deductions ed .,_. M • tions on verifiable data. Leave iueaswon to others. Division of property commands nta- tion. Watch Capricorn! SAGl1TABIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): SIJ«ilil relationship is put to test. Don't _..~ something of value for mere promiM. 8~ telligent concessions to loved onee. ~ could be on agenda. Relative confides prolllaa. seeks aid and wants to argue. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): New ap- proach leads to added independence .,._. perhaps a "financial bonanza." Focus Olt ...._ ing lost objects, increasing income ,at"'dt:! adding to special collection. Lee, , Aquarius persons figure prominently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Lu.-4lfidt highlights correct judgment, bel&llt.del .-. of perception and success through pendllf • peals and appearances. You'll regala aWlitf t8 choose "right direction." Intuition ii en u.1et. WAtch Cancer. PISCF.S <Feb. 19-March 20): Whet$ behind scenes arrects your hatu.re. CliM conference is on agenda. Your atriH&y te ~ creel is tested. Secrets are revealed _.,. ,., personal horizons expand. Gemtnl, Lt•a, Aquarius natives play significant roles. our swiss ~t ehJr1J and hiking ehirt, just ihrdads dey .. • . ' 44 Fathlon laland • '*""°" 8fodi • 714/ .... _,,, • 1001 Mfttuood ,. •• ~ \.111Qfe • llJ/IOt..JnJ I ' "" t I . . ... .. ' .. Orange Coa1t OAJLY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 Landscaping awards due Some 40 awards in 18 categories for landscap- ing excellence will be given out at the California Land1cape Contractors Asaoclallon banquet Thuraday ln the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. The Landscape Beautification A wards Pro- aram, sponsored by the Long Beach and Orange County Chapter of the CLCA, will be hosted by Regis Philbin. This year's categories for awards include both commercial and residential work. according to Frank Berry of the CLCA. Berry noted that this year's trend ls toward renovation, wbkb makes up the single largest category for entries. Judging for the awards took place last month, with some $15 million In commercial and residen· tial landscaping projects entered for consldera· lion. Winning the awards Is not only a form of peer recognition, but also a boost for business. Berry said. The Long Beach and Oranae County Chapter is the largest CLCA chapter In the state. The awards banquet starts al 6 p. m. with a no host bar, and reservations are still available at $25. Paym ent may be mailed to Landscape Beautiflca· tion Awards Banquet, c/o Fronk Berry. 10544 Bechler River . Fountain Valley. 92708 Adequate drainage is the k ey By EARL ARONSON .~........... ~ Most of the comm ercially grown {"Apical _,ouse plants available in the Northeast come from plant cuttings started in Florida, Texas and California, but exotic foliage plants may be grown ln the home from seeds. One benefit is that seeds are shipped more easily from distant sources than are bulky plaat cuttings. RESEARCHERS AT Cornell University are he lping home gardeners. testing growing from seeds such tropical plants as the South Pacific's bird of paradise, Chinese dwarf banana. India's rubber tree, and South Africa's asparagus fern. Of 40 species tested, they reported, 30 have grown in· to attractive house plants. "These plants can be grown easily from seeds under typical home conditions, and a gardening project or this kind can be started at any time of the year," reported Leonard P. Perry. Among the find ings from the project, begun in 1972 by Prof. James W. Boodley. are: No commonly used seed treatments are "best" for all species. Most seeds do not need light for germina· lion. In most cases. a warm medium promotes raster germination. -PLANTING THE SEED at depths twice the width or the seed is satisfactor y for most species. A wide range of pH values of the germination medium has little effect on germination rate. An artificial soil mix consisting of one part sphagnum peat moss and one part vermiculite by volume with limestone added to bring the pH value to between 5 and 6 works best for starting seeds. Soil mixes with such ingredients and a small amount of plant nutrients can be used. Containers can be aJ most anything from paper cups lo plastic trays to clay pots. If they have adequate drainage holes. "House plants grown from seeds at home are adapted to indoor conditions, especially low lliht levels, from the start," says Perry "This ensures better growth and a greater chance of survival than many plants that have been purchased al thl' stor e. For some gardeners. this method offers 8 new experience as well as a challenge watching favorite or ra re tropical plants that are not com· monly available from stores emerac from Heda and grow into mature plants " Seeds are available from many companies, generally sold by weig ht. Perry notes that the number of seeds in a packet varies greatly, from 15 of Abyssinia banana to a million of artillery plant The size ranges from a pin point to a golf ball. And Perry says many tropical plant seeds perish rapidJy when stored, so should be planted promptly upon arrival from the source MOST SEEDS, he adds, have no light require· mcnts for germination but fig Fiscus genus seeds s hould be sown on the surface of the medium. When young plants from seeds are up and grow- ing, they should be given indirect light. "Most seeds germinate in a week to a month, but bird of paradise and many palm types take several months," says Perry. Transplant when seedlings a re 2-3 inches tall, using 2.5-inch pots and the same type medium. Repot into larger con- tainers as their roots crowd their homes. For Earl Aron.son's "Assocwled Preu Guu.te 10 House Plants." send SI 10 House Plants. AP Newsfeatures. SO Rocke/eller Plaza. New York. N.Y 10020 Mites can ruin your.plants Tiny bugs attack ornamentals, vegetables, trees With summer approaching be on the lookout for n¥tes, frequently called "red spiders" or "spider mites." Your vigilance may be difficult since you may notice the culprits' damage on plants before you see the pests themselves, ex· plains Carlton Koehler, entomologist, University of California Cooperative Extension. for they are smaller than a pin head. The creatures multiply rapidly in bot, dry weather, he adds. and may complete a generation in less than a week. The UC Berkeley specialist of· fers information on these pests and how to control them. Of the many types of mites that feed on foliage, spider mites are the most abundant and damaging. They have eight legs, piercing sucking moutbparts, and may be brown, red, green or cream in color. Some species turn orange or red in winter. Mites infest ornamentals, vegetables, fruit and nut trees and house plants. T he peats withdraw juices from the leaves and shoots of plants. Those infested decline in vigor (some may die) and may s how symptoms of yellowish or bronie leaves and needles, fine webbing over leaf surfaces or between parts. Other signs can be slow growth. few fruit, poor flower and fruit color, and leaf drop. The pests are likely to be problems on dusty plants or those In need of water. You can reduce the mites' numbers by forcefully spraying plants with water to break up the webs and wash the pes~ and dust off the leaves. Spray a ll parts of the plant including the leaves' undersides. Gardene~'s chec klist • Keep faded blooms picked ; your plants will keep producing nowers longer. • Do not mow your lawn any tower than l1h" during the summer. The taller blades will con· serve moisture and keep the roots cooler. • That shady spot in the garden needn't be neg lected. Perk it up with splashy impatiens or tuberous begonias. /Jr Sletwwr '·" u Vtrt'ya rluH/cidtmd ron Rhodode ndron a r j e we l s Vlrl',)'IJ rhuclodt•nclr1111• 10 u 11111IH'llll111 ,,j Jl'Wt!lll whlt•h ('Oil lw "' llWll ltb 1•11nl lllflUI 111.111111 lhul wlnkr lncJ011r 11 or u• lurt1l11111111 J1l101l11 If• mild un•1111 of So111lw111 ('11!1(11111111 M~1 -'"'"' /\dam11 or l'orllullfl wrll1•1 of lhl'lt 1·1111111 t! afllf ,,, tht• hlfttory of thc•lr 1ll•t•11v111 y 111111 111111111111111111 In tht· 11 ummt•r llJHI 1011t1 11# l'u' 1111 llor•llt•ultu1 t'. u 111111r1t•rly llluuut111t> Nut1v1· tu the• rnountu111111111 11111111h111 111 I/IL M uluy lndww11lu11 urt'l1l1.wlu1111, 'llltilf lltt;wn ulun<• 111 worth th1· plunt ""1'1111"'11 111 HllH~la11 lhrouuh unt•hurlN.l. 111111k1• 1nfu11t1•fl /'lll~fa.11 ' wrllt•11 M11 /\t1um11 ··T ti1•y 01'1• wu I 111lllt=•I t<1 IOWt'rNl lhcrmostut11 111 l•>'lllY'• h11111011 UIH1 llw small 11paet•11 ulh>t'ull'd for uurclt•f\fl In 111111lr111 1wl1 dlvlslon!I " Jthodo<kndron:. urt• not unrnlly 1 ti11uach1 111 as container plant~. nor an· tht•y u1111ully u11 sociated with Southern tallfornua In 1111•11 tropical homes, they expcrienre llttlt-Y"'" round seasonal variation In temperatun· anti daylight. but tht' m onsoons bring lnlenM· rainstorms and long dry periods. With this in mind the best treatment for vireyas in c ultivu lion will be easy lo recognize l 11 1(1 •1¥1 \Ill c)'d1t 1111 h11u1atoplant11, u11e ron· t .111111 11 111.il 1 .rn lit.• t1u111ly tr11n11()41rted Keep llfl '" 111 ,, !>Will}' :i1111lhorn windowilll ur 1n ai ""t.11 h~l1tL1f 11111111 11111 '"" wintt.'r month• and 1111nt ll1u11 •1Ulfi1111fb 11flt'1 thmitdr of fro111 11 \ 11.i.:.1 lld1u11 1tu1111 111 lht.' hou11t.' whn1 htll tt'm· fit 1 "' "' c11 •I H"'" ht'~lfl 111 t1ri11> lo lht' l<1w 4011 l 11 ~·111ll1 t'l 1t <'1:1 llf11111111, hl'ul wuvua or • .1.:>11111..,ll y • .iU1>l' a.h11111 humlehly 1Jrop1 11nd ""' ""ll ::. 1)11111 111uy t)l.'t-ti 111 Utit' 1>oh1 l1:1r.it-r thain \ ui.uul 111 h1111 k•w11 Iha lillll m <11tit" Al twdding 11IJ111::. 111 lu11<lb1·upt•11 for ntihJ wlnt~r. Mrt•1111, ~ 11' y.i:i "' •• l11•bl •111 1 tw 11111 lh 1mll t11111t 1lld1111 of 1111 11111111•• 111 1t•Ul•in11 z.UhJcd lo hot, l1ry1 1um 1111 1 w1111l11 11lwltt•1 tlw 11t11nto with windhrl'1tk1 .,, 1••1111 111 1.111 111111111>1 uhl•• to w1th1t11nd wind will 11·111111 111111111 u11 nt-111 1tw vlrt·yulJ Pluntinga '"' 1111utl1 t1111l w1•11I 11ll1t'1t of u h<JUlit' should be I•' ••I c•c 11·tl 1111111 hot lute.• morninf( und afternoon '1 1111 with l1l11·re·1l 11hudl' from trl'l'8, lathlll or "''·""' 1'1111 h V111•ya11 hr1n" qu1:1lltie11 found nowhere else 1r1 thl· l(t•nui1 Wwdudendron Golden yellows and v1 hr unl oran~ws lcu<l an array of brilliant colors pure pinks and fire engine reds to pure whites. .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- .,.,., -. "~, I I .. 'j :~1 LLOl'D•s gard~n sl1op .AG AP ANT HUS ··•; Uly-oftheMle . Full Bloom & Buds j ~:~~ s2so 1 ~~~$~ MAR~~LDS l Ideal for sun I gardens lleog.. SI .09 NOW HOLIDAY°FC>GGER I ~ lJ Set 11 and walk away Kills el(posed roaches. ants. hckS. fleas. flying moths. and spiders , OL lleog.. $].39 5275 NOW 14 OL let-$6.7' s 49 NOW Excellent outdoor flea control for total yard. ..... ,._ ~;; s5t1 ALL ITEMS SJllJECT TO STOCI< ON HANO OfF'EA EJl~Rl!S l/24/91 VISA' OPEN MON. THAU SAT 7--6. SUN. 9-5:30 ·-r:. LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO .. INC. 2028 Newport Blvd. (of Boy St.) Costa Meso, CA 926'17 / (714) 646-7441 l ~~ I • In warmer weather. container plants and hanging baskets need more frequent waterings. L ... Pirate broadca s t s sprinkle greenhouses THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP) -Music may make the world go 'round. but it won't do much to make plants grow. Or so say some irate farmers, who complained to authoritles when music mysteriously started spouting from computers they use in their greenhouses to control water-sprinkler syste ms. Police last Sunday finally located the culprit "Radio Hofstad" Court City Radio, which they identified as one of the estimated 10,000 pirate radio stations infesting the airwaves of The Hague and other Dutch cities. Two broadcasters were ar· rested. Authorities say the pirate stations are a problem because they transmit illegal advertising and interfere with other transmissions, such as police calls. Orchid costs cut Southern California orchid enthual&lfts have more places to buy orchids and more kinda to buy than ever before. Active explor ation and hybridization have pro· duced more varieties and improved propagalion techniques have resulted in better prices, report.I Sunset Magazine in its J une issue. Advances in propagation have broucht price• down considerably. Where before the only way to reproduce a prize-wlnnin1 orchid wu to divide larger plants -a slow and expealve procedure, reproduction can now be achieved lay mertcloalnc. Merlckloing is a proce11 wher~ tlllue of the plant is irown under sterile • TIM U..ue 11 broken into many fra1ment1, eacb or wblcb de· velo~ into an exact replica of tbeient plant. The result of this new techn ue mean• that planti which might have been bwi edt of dollar• at on• Orne now coet between tao and '50. A nuk of 1eedllnp runs about $30, but all the plants are identkal. Gardeners who produce a nuk wUl let IP· proai1Utely 40 plantl~ TbeM plants tbouJ be r ... mo• .. ftiMD the nan and awfabild tbrou1h water uaUl die jelly-like aaar lt dlllolved. Remove dead I••• .ad f'OGU. Tbe orcbidl lbould tMn be plant· ed lo molA arOund bark ~ to \4 lncb d .. p 1n a weUcatMd.-. Several nur1erie1 tn Southern CalifornJa 1peelallu ln otchhb. Tbne include Paul 81'9Cht Orclald Co. ln C.ta Mna ' S•I• and fr .. Info dlnlc thla Sat & Sul\ ,A,ne 20 I 21. Coliectora & anti~ deatera Ptweent unutual dolla, acclllOliee and hoo .... Huntington Cem.t Mall. 40& F#J & Beach IMS., 11.8. BOUGAINVILLEA 1 gal. ....... C"°'9 ..... ...... ,. _ ... , ...... ........ ·--"' ·- $2.85 Property •lncJ Sold NURSERY Liquidation Sale All SpecWs W.lect to s.,p1y Oft .... SAVEUPtO 70°/o ON ALL AOV!R'Tllm ITIMlll THE FANTASTIC FUCHSIAS .. I Fuchsia : The official flower of Costa Mesa Blooms of JeweHlke perfecnon HANGING BASKET FUCHSIAS IJ1'!)J REG.18.98 ----- FUCHSIA ~ 1 GAL. REG. 2.98 ..... [FUCHSIA IN 4" POT .eel f Nur~Pry Sp ecialf TAM JUNIPERS Attractive shrub of low. dense, spreading growfll. RJ:.~98 f I ti Excellent shrub tor parkways and group planttng. TAKE HOME OOZENSJ ( Florut Sp~cial J: .. lmlebwk.". ~~E ROSES 2. 98 doz . Since 1f.fl ·-• Ha)listes ' Nursery · Florist Thoreau would cringe Today's Walden Pond mecca for beaeh crowds CONOORD, Mass. (AP) -It was a typical June day at the beach : radios blaring, F risbeea flying, a vendor hawking Ice cream and a line of sweltering motorists waiting to get Into jammed parking lots. But · t his settin g was no average oceanside beach. It was Wal den Pond, an international symbol of serenity since Henry David Thoreau built a one·room wilderness hut in 1845, lived alone for two years and later re· counted his experiences in the classic book "Walden." Thoreau would wince if he saw it now. "He certainly wouldn't come here today," Roland Wells Robins, a member of the Walden Pond Advisory Committee and a past president of the national 'Beer p 0 t drinki ng, s m o k - ing . . he certai n- ly wouldn't co me here today.' Bliss confirmed most of the violations cited by Robblna and bla m ed them on lack of police supervision. But he said condl· lions have im proved since two years ago, when area teen·ageri used the park as a hangout and a rape was reported in the parking lot. Some visitors say they're sur- prised to find no replica of the ca bin that Thoreau built 136 years ago on laod borrowed from friend and fellow author, Ralph Waldo Emerson. A pUe of rocks, phrs a sim ple stone marker, surrounded by posts and a heavy chain. mark the location. "Are you kidding? The van- dalism and souvenir seekers would not permit a house to stand overnight." said Robbins. a historian who discovered the exact spot where Thoreau con· structed his simple wooden dwelling. "People have said we could build a very secure replica and have bright lights and a TV ,camera monitoring it ," said Robbins. "But this is a nature sanctuary a nd t hat would ob· viously defeat t he purpose." ... Florida ... 1ome fro m a broad," said state conserva- tlonist Geo!'ge Manoogian. who works at Walden. "But the peo- ple from Massachusetts, very few are for history. "l grew up in Concord , and I didn't know much of this place mysell -we just thought of it as a place to go swimming," he said. A group of more militant T h oreauvians -banded together as the Walden Forever Wild Committee -wants to end t he use of Ute area as a state par k and turn it into a nature retreat. They would have to change the original Emerson deed to do so. But David Emerson, a descen- dant of Ralph Waldo Emerson, and other preservationists say they're not convinced use of Walden should be restricted to a select few. "It's not an easy question," said Robbins "We even have to deal with people who don't want to pay $2 to park. They say Thoreau went to jail after refus- ing to pay a poll tax, and he wouldn't like the state forcing people to pay to use his park. "lie believed in civil disobe·. dience." Robbins said, "but we'd want some civil obedience when 1t came to protecting the wilderness.'· .. f .. ... f., -~·· .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 ............ Lifeguard Nancy Todd caution& .tWimmer.! on the beach at once·.!ecluded Walden Pond in Concord, Mcu!. Henry David Thoreau wouldn't recognize hi.3 nutic retreat today. Thoreau Society. said with a sigh. "Look around you. Beer drinking, pot smoking, dog and pet violations. Motorcycles roar· ing through the woods. Nude bathing .... •· For decades. debate has raged over proper use or Walden, a 417-acre site in a forested sub- urban area northwes t or Boston. The area became a state park six years ago after serving as a county park for 50 years. After Thoreau ended his ex- periment in r ugged indivi· dualism in 1847, the pond and s horeline remained in their natural state for 75 years. In 1922, the descendants of Emerson, who owned much of the land around the lake, de· cided to give control to Mid· dlesex County for use as a re- servation. Their deed specified that bathing and boating be al· lowed, but forbade ball games, bicycling, open fires and de· velopment. O C t ransit Send a Bircher to camp managers on Time and the crush of an ex· panding population have taken tjleir toll on the traf\quility that attracted Thoreau. Robbins says the a rea bas steadily waned since World War JI and a "mob scene" has existed at least 10 years. State environmental officials concede that they have prob· J ems managing the popular 66rk. But they say a major ques- lion is how to balance the de· f'nands of "Thoreauvians" for an '-nspoiled natural area against the recreational needs or the 632.000 people who visited the area last year. ··It is a state park and there aren't that many major swim- ming areas in that area," said Gilbert Bliss. state director of fo~ests and parks. "The beach is only at one e nd of the 142-acre {>ODd, and there is still plenty of wilderness." Use of Walden Pond became an international issue in 1957 when the county, with little notice, uprooted 100 trees and started to clear a slope of the pond to build a ramp and bath house. The ramp would have al· lowedJ>uses to drop passengers off just 70 feel from the side of the lake. "All holy hell r ang out," Rob· bins recalled. ··People called it desecration and an illegal at· tempt to change the deed." The Thoreau Society for med a committee that sued the county and prevented chpnges in the pond area. But interest in the park con- tinued to grow, especially in the 1970s. when Thoreau·s work was taken to heart by a new genera- tion worried about a pollution- filled world. ·•we see a lot of out-of·staters here -New York , Michigan, Recr eati on, co nse r vatism offer ed to society's teens RENO, Nev <AP> -Late this summer, a group of teen-agers, will gather at an unusual Sierra Nevada summer camp to play sports, go fishing and rafting - and discuss the possibility of a tr illion-dollar national debt. The camp, 50 miles west of here near Blairsden, Cam.. is r un by the John Birch Society. Its purpose, accordin g to Birch Society spokesm an Joe Mehrten, is to "teach the rudiments of Americanism." Since 1970, the organization has been teaching teen-agers its extremely conser vative views in the seclusion of outdoqr camps. Mehrten said t he first such camp at Wenatchee. Wash., has been joined by 10 others scat- tered throughout the country. This is the fi rst year for the Blairsden camp, nesUed against a wooded mountainside at the conn uence of the Feather River and Jam ison Cr eek. Rented from a local owner named Ri c hard Schwe ndinger, it replaces a camp on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe. operated between 1975 and last year. "It's an educational camp." said Mehrten. in a telephone an· terview from a Birch Society of· fice in San Marino, Calif. "It's a pro-American. patriotic camp. "We teach the rudimentaries of free-enter prise economics. the law of supply and demand. We talk about the family· being the basic unit of civilization. We also do a fairly thorough analysis of the Constitution and government itself. And we get into t he history or d r ugs, narcotics and marijuana being used as a tool of revolutionar- ies." • In all, Mehrten said, the Birch Society lectures on 2S subjects to the high school and college-age campers. Each year, there is a t heme this tim e it's "No Trillion D o llar Debt " Youngsters are expected to al lend five classes a day. Mehrten said the camp also provides recreation -every· thing from so ftball l o horseshoes lo "safe" archery. And this year. he said, the or· ganization may take advantage of the camp's locat ion in California's Mother Lode to of· fer a little gold panning an ac· tivity he said would "fit in with our program real well." M ehr ten said he expects between 100 and 150 youths to at· tend camp the last week of August. with s lightly more than half of them coming from Birch Society families. While the total number of campers has stayed about the same from year to year. he said there 's been a growing number of non-Birch members attending the camps with many of them going on to join the ri~ht-wing group. • merit s ystem A merit salary system has been s tarte d for the 120 managers working for the Orange County Transit District. The district board of directors <l ecaded Monday to do away with automatic annual raises for U\,e ad ministrators . Instead, they will compete for raises from a pool of money budgeted each year The system will become effec· live on Aug . 1. when t h~ managers will begin competing for money that would equal a 9.--S percent average raise Also Monday . the board agreed to give 5.5 percent an· nual wage increases to 220 c lerical and non -supervisor.y personnel. The workers also will receive annual step mcrea.s~. which equal another 5.S percent· said a district spokesman. • s:aJbuthUJast ]UST A SUGGESTION: 'IREAT DAD TO US ~ Re ertoD}_ For Breakfast, Brunch, Lunch or Dinner ··PRESENTS.· Ill The master of popular American aonSt- wrltlng, Cole Pol'ter'a mu ate apk:ea up a .zany tale of young lover• whoH amoroua puraulta get tangled up with a nightclub evangellat , a WHhecf..up gangater, and a couple of ChlneM mle.- alonar1H -all aboard • rolllckJng and hllarloua pleHure crulH. NOW PLAYING ThroughJulyS MaiMtage Curtain Time.!: Tueedey·Sunday et I p.m. Set. end Sun. Matinee• et 2:30 p.m. ~ Payroll Savings Plan l'~sone of the easiest. safest ways to get started on the saving habit Even if saving has always seemed too di.tf1eult in past 8ea80f\S. A littJe is automatically taken out of ach paycheck toward the purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds. You'U never miss it. so you'U never spend it It just keeps growing for 80fTle coming spring, or maybe a wann vacation during a cold winter. It'• a plan for all seuons. AO' l'oroJIAnftanL .~\Si lnA_merica. Wlw11!If"'11wt ,,.,,.. 11/ w1ur ~~1111-(v l11to U.X. Sm 1•1114 8111~• you'rr lw•ltHlll( t11 /114'ld a l1rllf,lll1•r fut11'1' 111r fl'"''< 01111lry 011(1 for 'lf''"""'f AMATO'S ESPRESSO CAFE Cappucmo coltees .ind ot course pspresso ma~e this charming sidewal~ c.:1le a oertect oixe 10 1uncn on any of 1he ldrqe selechon of sanelw1ches OvN lookmg she tounfa1n on thf' Uooer Lf'VPI BACK BAY ROWING & Rl INNING CLllB You oon f navr 10 bf' an Altllele 10 dine Jt lh•~ c lut> bul 1ne1• \uoero Ynelwll'hf'~ lu\COOV\ omtiellf'S ou1< rie OUl!clQeOOS !>did<Js dncl un1>e1oevotblP 34 • roog s.11.l(J b.I• 1n a llOdl w~I ~eeo '(OU dOCl lhP rrPW com1nq bcl< ~ Olien lOUIP<l nn lllf' l ov.e• L twi BullOc~ s Wing CAFFE PASQUINl Callee Pasqu1n1 w111 nerp VOIJ hll<I oul wn.11 11s kke IO e;i11n a E urooean slCleWalk tale wllh con11nen1a1 sandwiches salMls aM tiomem.l<le o.is1nes E•cellenl stlectl()ll 01 cofltt iln<l esoresso oevei dgf'S l ocate<J on lht' Upper Lev!'! ne1110 I Mi!<Jnin CARL'S JR. Re·cJCqu.11n1 voursell w~h 11\1s c.i111om1a maslerpiece of namburger restauranis which also leatures a well· slocked salad oar anel r.omelh1ng new b\J1fd your own hOI dog On lhe lower Level nexl lo Se11rs KAPLAN'S An aulhenlic tull det1 with lrestlly baked bread and 111erally hundreds 01 sane withes You may need help deciding l>Ut no helD enioy1ng B<eakfast daily and Cltn ner too A lakeout oe11 and t>akeiy make it possible to eniov Kapl.in s al home Localed on 1ne Lower Level next to May Company FORTY CARROTS Tl11s lavor~e ~•lh lhe ~ s set has 1ne secret recipes 10 o;ome ol lhe mos1 detlCIOUS en1rees y0u II l111d anywnere m cfud1119 t1unhlul salads treshty baked muffins and lru11 Sll.Jkes Located on I~ Lower l eve4 Sales Wir19 LINDBERG'S Breaklas1 lunch or 1us1 • pQc8 to enioy coffee Here y0u w.N be 1realed 10 sand wiches hOmemade soups and msens Tn1s populM v~aimn store also d1spen~s ICC er~ and ¥Qgurt Great proouce seteclion too Localed LoMr Level neat carouset BlJLLOCK'S TEA ROOM Oecor-.cl In English countryside ltldlliOO. tile apeclallles setWO '*' are ""1Plln0 popowers, Ind outstanellnl) Slllds. T ht Cl*Qn Ind INtldOr ....OS art clehelous tumples AH leMO on elegant pewler ptiners Locac.d on Ille third !toot PRONTO O\Jplltalmg BolognesP tuisine in a setllnq our ol m1Cl lown Manh.illdn SPl!c1a111t>S are o.is1a fresh ve.il lleshlv ba~ed bre.id r1no homl'mrld~ Ol'S'it'r1\ H,1ppy Hour lr()!T' 4 IQ 8 1 omphmenls J r ell.tr ol t1nr w1nrs I oc .11ro nn I llP Vnoer l pyel overloo~1no lhP loun1a1n RENDEZVOl TS CAFE A PidCP for h.lmburgers s.inov ... cnPs oooc orn dncJ v1M • \ Pprlec I to• meehnq QI 1usl walcnmq lhP Cr11ousP1 lOCdlrd on lllf' lOWPr l PvP •n lllP C.1rou~f'f C0un rn1s 1.1voritP riuo 1000 f'Sf.IOl1<JlmPnl hds ~ VdllPIV o• 1ro1Pn yogurt dncl I(~ rP.lm .i~ 1.~1 SALMACl 'NOi r dnldSh< s.J·o!ll~ .1110 <lf'l•·l()u~ SCUDS I 111s 5.!n fr dnt •SCO ldVOnle ~nports 1ls lresn dulhenlic sourdough b•eoo from lhe b.Jy are.i GOOl1 wllh a gldss ot wme Loc.lled on the Lower Level ne<1r tnr watertan VlE OE FRANCE Who c..in re&1sl 1ne arom101 l•l'Sh 1i.tsrries .in<l cro1ss;m1 rOll~ as you rn1e1 rne orace 1h,1f serves delttious hench luncnt>s Cl1n ners or snacks The oas1ry lray and <lessen cr04s5anls are delic1011s On 111!' Lawer Level N01as1rom Wino MAG IC PAN CMehJlfy preparPd crepes delicious soups and unt>ehevable salads combine 10 ma~P luncn OI t11nner unfO!geltaDIP fnfOV ~ 1 ockla11 or w1nt t>etore dinner 1n 1nr Qclrden ltke se111ng lhdl <>Pens onto ine ~II on Ille Lowe1 Levej Norosirom W1nq THE RIVIERA Plush red 1nfenor SOltty lrltered :f111s and con11nen1al cu1s.ne recornmerr 1h1s live sfdr reS1aur.in1 FtalU<ed are seve<ill varieties ol ~ l>OU-'Y l'IOIS Ile O\Mts and an exiensMJ wine kS1 lounge at1d restaur .1n1 are ooen ~ft local~ on Ille LOWJf level, May Coml)aoy Wing 20TH CENTURY LTD. '• I• .. Enioy a meal aboard one of sever~ I aulhen11C re created ra11foad Olnmg C¥S Prime .rib •nd SN100CI .ire among Ille house gpectallies The spacious cocktail ,. lou"Oft IS hke being in • train slafrOn localed oo Ille Lower level ne.ar Ille carouset Court • , I I ' I ,• ' -,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 19, 1981 ~-rrhiS Week's Special 1980 CADILLAC . CMPE DEVILLE Equipment includes dual comfort power seats. Cadillac wire whool cov· ers, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape player and many other pow r ea· sist options. (604ZBJ). . Outstanding Resales 1980 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM O'Elegance. (325ZBW) 512,995 1980 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Factory two-tone pai n t (621389). '14,995 1977 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE AM-FM atereo radio with 8 track tape player. (82.4SLZ). 55995 1978 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE With Cact1llac wire whetl covers. (~VOZ). 57995 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTI.ASS SUPREME . W i th a DIESEL an g In•. I (1 808984). 57195 1981 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE . AM-FM stereo radio w 1th cassette tape player. (1BJZ844~ 517,995 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE Leather covered seating area (976TXK~ 510,995 r978 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Dual c;omtort power seats. (111 UKY~ 58995 1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLi , Dual comfort power seats. (730WFI~ 56495 . 1980 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO DIESEL · Loeded wfth optlona.' (1M.Nl4~ 1979 CADILLAC , FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Factory padded elk-grain vinyl top. (719WYB). 510,9'5 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE Equipped w i th all Cadi llac power a SS IS II. (711Y8f?). 511,995 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE· Factory Cadillac wire\ wheel covert. (671 WOY)., 59895 1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE Equipped with all Cadillac power asslits. (993TJJ). ·57995 .. ~ . ... - .. 1980 CHEVROLET CORVEnE · T·TOP Thia one NI below aY.rege mltea.fr~ SOLi· -,--- . rs(JQll •.• i.-.~..,...-..~~ .......... ~,,.,,.,,_,.~ ~ . I I ~ I I ALL MIRADA's I DIPLOMA T's I Olllll's ~ 024's I ARIES K's l IFRIDAY~N srSAiURDAY~LSl0ilDAY ONL ~ ~ Trucks, Vans right used car I 4x4s at the right price too! · •SPECIAL• MOW IM STOCK! '78 FIREllRD 'ttSPllT" ~ ~ ~~=:ec.C::...~CU::.e,.:=....._ _.... -· pawer steering, brakes &air. f 101v.MN # ~ · s10,997 s4797 .'. I '79 PLYMOUTH Tl.AILDUml '78 PLYMOUTH VOLARE W~M. ~ Cvttom wheel• & magt, bucf(eta, custom paint. radio. 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Woodhead i Playe r s • ~tay1ng in shape By The Assodat~d Press Clubhouses, locker rooms and training facilities have been t>arred lo nearly all ballplayers. ttut at least some were making an effort to stay in shape for Ul~ir return from baseball's first m1dseason strike. , Training facilities of all but a few clubs were open only to e1ayers who required medical atte ntion, but some teams re- ported that players were using fa ci lities r angi n g fr om schoolyards to r ecreational (lelds to keep fit. · STILL OTHER CLUBS. the a,n es hit hardest by injury, were dsing the strike to get their players healthy. "The strike couldn't have come at a better tlnie for me " jaid Joel Youngblood of lbe New )'ork Mets, who was hittin1 .359 (; hen the strike began last Fri- ay. "I was afraid I wouldn't 4et nough Urnes at bat to qualify for the batting champion.ship, but now nobody's getting any i,imes at bat." · Youngblood, who lore a knee ~gament 10 days ago, was one or iwo Mets on the injured Ust !fhen the strike began. However , 'i:ainer Larry Mayol said six rplayers had been using the train- jng room. By HOWARD L. HANDY Of tile o.llv Pllee M.ett If travel is your thing in life. or if dieting is a problem. then you should have been a swimmer. Take the case of Cynthia Woodhead of the Mission Viejo Nadadores, for example. Woodhead, or Sippy as she is known affec- tionately to her family and friends, is 17, between her junior and senior year in high school and has traveled to more places than most people get tom a lifetime. Woodhead has been to Russia twice. Holland anc! France twice. East and West Germany, Puerto Rico. Israel, Australia. Japan. China, South America, Guatemala and Canada among others. And it all came about because or her ability as a freestyle swimmer. or course. that ability is the best in the world ror 200 meters. She holds the world record for the distance at l · 58.23. She set the mark in the Pan American Games in 1979, then broke her own mark a month later in Tokyo. "The 200 has always seemed like the P.erfect distance to me," Woodhead says. 'I seem to really understand it and it's a lot of fun for me lo s wim." Tb.e last time she lost a 200-free race? "1 don't really remember when it was," she says with a laugh. · In the Seventeen Tournament of Cham- pions that started today at Marguerite Recreation Center in Miss ion Viejo, Woodhead will be a busy young lady. ··Usually at the big meets you are al- lowed to swim in only four events," she says. "This weekend I will swim in nine, including the 50. 100. 200, 400. 800 and 1,500 frees tyle. the 200 butterfly and both in- di v1dual medley races." If that isn't enough. her coach, Mark Schubert, says she could alsQ swim on a relay team or two Woodhead got her start In swimming at the age of 10 in age group competition in Riverside. At 12. she was making her first trip to Russia and she recall s the Incident clearly. "Russia was a bad pl ace fo r me to go on my first trip," she says. "I wouldn't eat and I lost 10 pounds in a hurry. Before we went over there, I had been eating a lot lo gain weight and was all the way up to 101 pounds. "Then the next summer I went back again but I took some peanut butter with me this time and stayed healthy But the food was bad for me. Ir you like your eggs runny, it's great. .. But Russia isn't really that bad. The people treat you real nice and we get along great with their swimmers." The Riverside club she once belonged <See CYNTHJA. Page C3) will last LOS ANGELES (AP) -"My gut feeling is that the strike is going to last another month an9 it might well cover the re, mainder of the season," out· fielder Reggie Smith of lbe L<f Angeles Dodgers said during ae inform al workout by strikin, Dodger players Wednesday. Smith said the 26 team owne!J have made no apparent move t;e> settle the major league baseball players' strike -now in itf seventh day -although tt>f: players see the dispute as al\ owners' attempt to take away free agency rights the play~ won in court. "DO YOU KNOW that, lo tt4. day, not one owner or general manager has sat in on a regular bar gaining session? Man~ players have. But Ray Grebef has complete control on t~ other side," Smith said of Grebey, the chief negotiator for the owners. In 105 degree weather, sever~J Dodger players went through an hour of batting and fielding practice at Dedeaux Field ~ use. J Burt Hooton was the battm, practice pitcher. with SmitQ1 Ron Cey, Dusty Baker, Dave Lopes, Pedro Guerrero. PePt Fri as and r ookie pitchinl phenomenon Ferna n d~ Valenzuela taking their cuts. Dodger players said they plan t,o continue volunta r y da il)' workouts until the strike ends. "NONE OF THE player& wanted a strike," sajd Lopes. ·'The owners forced us into it. The owners, are trying to take away or modify something we won in court. They pushed us against the wall to see if we were really unified." According to Smith. tbe public has been given the wrong idea or the strike issue -an impression that it's about the players want> ing more money. "We just want to keep thin. the way they are," said Smit~ ··A court awarded us free age cy six years ago. We modifi the arrangement then in the interest of the sport. Now th want to take that away fro us." LOPES SAID that when sam e issue became a stumbl' block more thar;i a year ago, t players postponed a strike a tried to settle the free agen compensation issue throug negotiations. ,. ''Management upstairs gave '.ias a list or those players they Chought would require medical '.tttention during the strike. and Jack Nicklaus and his fans watch hit from rough during opening round of U.S. Open Thursday . "I 've tried to look at bot sides objectively, and I'd bet first to say that ball players a .,..,~ making too much money, hey invited them to use the acility if they wanted." Mayol aid. Lopes a d ded . ST. LOUIS Cardinals Manager flhitey Herzog also liked the rogress he saw in Injured atcher DarreU Porter. who tore ithe rotator cuff in his shoulder. A f ami1iar name has U.S. Open lead ~ "He's throwing the heck out of •he ball," Herzog said. "I can 't ee anything wrong with him." ., Like m a ny other players, f oungblood has been working ut on his own, playing catch ith Mets pitcher Craig Swan, !Who bad just returned to the 1 lub's roster after a shoulder ~peration and then a broken rib. hey had been us ing a high chool field near Greenwich, ~onn., but most recently, they t.'ere playing catch at a fae- ry's recreational park near the tadium. Players for Los Angeles, Cin-i lonati and the Chicago Clubs ~e're amon1 those using college ,.,allparks to throw and take bat· · ng practice. .. FERNANDO VALENZVELA, urt Hooton, Ron Cey. Dully aker and Dave Lopes were one the Dodgers workin1 out t Dedeaux Field at the nlveratty of Southern See PIA YERS, Pa1e Q) Jim Thorpe traded the pigskin for a golf club and -suddenly, he's king for a day ARDMORE. Pa. CAP) -Jim Thorpe, a golfer with a legen· dary name but not a legendary record in his profession. led the U.S. Open Golf Championship when the first round was over. It was fitting. . Like so m any bpens of the past, th~ first-day her9ics go to the unknown, the undist· inguis hed or the unheralded. Thorpe's golfing career fits the description nicely -and more. HE'S WON JUST over $7,000 this year. he's a black in a most· ly white profession, and he's re- latively unknown. But be played the snug little Merion Golf Club Thursday like you might have thoueht Raymond Floyd would. Floyd thrashed a r ound ln woods. bunkers full of fern and creeks. He shot a 75. "I haven't played well this year, so I am pleased," said Thorpe as he came off the 18th green. W ITH HIS 4-under par, 34-32-66. he took a l ·stroke lead over J. C. Snead, and a 2-stroke lead over a cluster of five that Included a variety of talent and personalities such as: -Bob Ackerman. an assistant golf pro in his first Open after failing to qualify five previous times. -David Gra h a m . an Australian who last tasted vic- tory in Phoenix in January but has not played well recenU)'. -Jack Renner, a frail-looking s hort-bitte r with only one tournament wln to bis credit sinci turning pro in 1976. -Chi Chi Rodriqu_ez, -45, the dapper little Puerto Rican, always with the 1traw hat, who hasn't seen the inside of a press tent in five years. -John Cook, rookie pro and former amateur champion.· THREE SHOTS back at l· under par and no strangers to contention ·were J ohnny Miller. Jack Nicklaus, Hubert Green, George Burns, lAn Hinkle, Rex Caldwell, Bill Kratzert and Tommy Valentine. 1 At even par 70 were 16 golfers. including Tom Watson, Bruce Li e tzke, Jerry Pate, Ben Crenshaw and Lanny Wadkins. Less successfuf were Gary Player, with a 72, Arnold Palmer, with a 77, including a triple bo1ey on No. 18, and John Brodie, the former National F ootball League player who turned in an 80 . THO&P E WAS KING for a day, t~ ~tire day. • He teed off at 7:36 a.m. and finished hi• work over the 6,528-yard course before half the field of 156 had started. Hla round included three birdies and one bogey on each side. "I wedged it well and I putted it well." he said. Thorpe is one or only about a half dozen black players on the pro tour. His name is identical to the immortal Jim Thorpe of football and Olympic fame. But he says he doubts he is named for Jim Thorpe. the In· dian who carried the football so well for Carlile Indian School. "I doubt my mother and father knew who J fm Thorpe was. They had so many children -five boys and seven girls - they .might have just run out or names." THOKPE LEARNED hls golf from his father , a greenskeeper at Roxboro Country Club in North Carolina. Golf was for weeke nds , however. Football was his first love, and he parlayed bis talent lnt.o a acholarahlp at Morgan ott primed f oE, first 1,500 hieters race this year ~SACRAMENTO (AP> -The U.S.A.- obU Out4oor' Track and Fteld Cbam- ontblpl, betlnninl to4a1 at llu&bn adium , la Steve Scott'• lklnd of meet. " It la the 98rd natkJoal cbamptonahip1. ,At lblke are bertbl on tbe Americ~a ~team for World Cup Ill at Rome, Sept. IU, tbe U.S. tquacl for the dual mtet .aainlt the Sovla Untoa July 10-11 at LenlnlJ'ed and 11.IOO nnt prt .. In the lnauprat Orand Prix tract and fteld competWon. ... prtme for ~ .............. ,,kott, a former UC Jrviae 1tandout and ~· nation'• to•·r.paked miler uCI 1,500-meter runner, unbeaten ln four outdoor rsces this year. "Others; I Just run. I set up my schedule to ao in all the bi& racee thil 1Ummer." The 1,500 at the natlonal cham- plonahipe certainly wtU be one of the meet'• bla races. It bu attracted a quality lield. includtn1 Scott, John W a Iker. Eamonn Co1bUn ol IHlanct and Srt1••1 Maree, Steve Lao, Crall MIAact. Todd Harbour, Doul Padilla and Tom BJec,. hr ~. ll will be h1I nnt test al 1,500 ID9terl Ulla y.ar. All of hit outdoor vletotAll Uft bMlt at a mUe. wttJI tn of bis winnln1 times ranklnl blah on ttie all-time U.S. Ii.al -a three·minute, 12,• seconda clocldn1 at the Jumbo EWott meet May 30, placint him 1lxtb; aad a 3:'2.50 at the UCLA·Pepe£ Invitational May 13, the No. 7 performance. "t think I can run 3:41 thll aummer." aald Scott. '' U J 1et a altuaUoa wbere people run with me. and I pt a r.t pace; then you don't have to tb.lnk, jWt run." \ Tb• l ;IOO. rather than the tltO&li l<Jftl•f mile. la run ln American OUfdllir cbam.Pk>nlhl•, and Scott woo nau.al . UUH ln urrf, Im ud 1i. lie won hll beat in tut year'• meet., ~t 1uff ered a hamstrin1 pull ud withdrew from the flnal. That paved th• way for .Wey to win his flrat national cbamploneblp 1n a tac- t.lcal 3 :40.11. With t.hll year'• crack field, UM pace fl1uree to be much feater, •nd Jlm Ryun'• American record of a:u .1, whlch bu stood 1lnce 1M7. COUid fall. Walker 1 tbe lWJI OlymlNe l,.,.meter champiclft, owna the world'a top maru thl• year tn both UM mll• a:ao.se and the 1,500 3:3'.5 State. But not for long . ''I discovered it was a mi take. It was too rough a dangerous." He transferred Winston-Salem State. where continued his golf. He turned pro in 1972 finally got-his card in 1975. Then he lost it. "I round I w just wasting money. I coul compete. So l became sort of gypsy golfer." HE FINALLY r egained pro card in 1978, but his life the tour has not been easy. career earnings are abo $90,000, less than Watson coll ed in bis last two starts. Hi• best flnilh was a tie r second in the 1979 Tucson and be did no better Ulan a tor s ixth in 1980. "I've been playing very, ve poorly tbi.I year," Thorpe s · "It comes ftom a lack of ing .•nd tbinkin1. One thine learned \Oday wu that when start playiq 1ood, you have start workin g and tlUnli harder." • SNEAD HAD a friend w helped him think about the • to attack Merion, wltb'lta teaty sreena, abort bole• narrow fairways. "Ht told IM 1 wae null u1ed 1 driver." Hld Snead, hit hll driver only nve Umea day. "It WU tbl best atrlkln• ol ball I've had ln a 1ood I've been n,htin1 my drlvtr: year." Snead ,.Id be btlleve• should be able to l\lllaln hll itart • j • f . "· Orange Cout DAIL. Y 'IL.OT !f'rlday, June 1 t, 1111 .-~~------------1911111!1• Wllllame take• the ownert' 1ld• IANOOI, Maine -Former 1111 loeton Red IOI 8"1t Ted Wtwama llYI ~I Hdtrld by lbt ntll•lOlll bale l ;,• u• lt lat bad to take •Id.. • leua•'d ua. own., •. • 111 don't kt an I tllat b\lrtl tb• 11m1,'' WUU•• \old th• 1n1or Dailr N1w1. H• qu11· Uontcl wh1 lt Wll t1kln1 IO lon1 to rttolve the i11u1 ol trilt 111nt oompen11Uon. • "Al for taking side•. in Sugar Ray's only just b egu n -Dun d ee my heBJ't, I don't know all the llaues and particulars so I can't say which one I favor. But loctcally, the players ha- ven't given up one thing over lhe past eight to 10 year s while management has," he aald. From AP dlspatcbH LANDOVER, Md. -Accordln1 m to Angelo Dundee, Su1ar Ray Leonard has not yet begun to rtaht. "You haven't seen the beat Ray Williams predicted that the players eventually will WllUom1 give in. However. he acknowledged that "if it bad happened ln my time, I would have stuck with the players aaaoclatlon." yet," Leonard's manager said Tbureday or the World Box\ng Coun cil's welterweight champion. ··He's going to be dynamite. 1 honestly feel, with this kid, the bigger challen1e. the better Williama, the last major leaguer to hit .400, said that l! he had gone on strike, he would use the time to work on his hitting. he· s going to be." The next challenge com· es Thursday nlg h t In Houston, when Leonard stepe up a weight class in a Utle bout with Ayub Kalule, the/ jun ior mid'dlewelgbt cham· pion of the World Boxing Al· sociation. "I'd probably be swinging the bat at least 100 times a day and simulating game situations. I was very lucky in life because I was always able to come back fast arter missing some ac- tion. Something like this hurts a player who has a hard time getting started." Williams , the first player ever to reach the Sl00,000 salary plateau. expressed reservations about the game's financial trends. Dundee, in a telephone conference call hoqkup from Houston, ·viewed Kalule a Leonard tough competitor but denied "We are getting very close to the stage where teams can buy pennants. " a report from promoter Bob Arum that be bad advised against Leonard taking the fight. ' "The fight was OK'd by me," Dundee said. Quote of the day .. Arum is probably the greatest fight fan in cap· ti vity, but he doesn't know the fistic end of it. Ray is going to have to hustle all the way, but it will bring Kalule down." But he denied be was looking past the unbeaten Kalule. "I'm bored, I'm broke and I'm back." - Running back John Riggins on his return to the Washington Redskins' training camp, one year after he left in a dispute over re- negotiation of his $300,000-a·year contract. Area stars drafted OCC players dominate long list of picks A trio of hard-hitting UC Irvine players, three former Golden West College stars, two of whom signed contracts, and three premiere area pitchers are the latest additions to the major league amateur draft. Earlier this month major league clubs went after six former area stars, including five ex-Orange Coast 8ollege standouts. This week. rounds 3·45 of the reg- ular phase of the draft were an- nounced and heading the area list is OCC hurler Don Smith. OAKLAND CHOSE SMITII in the seventh round. The hard-throwing right-hander compilied an 11-1 record in 1980 in guiding the Pirates. to the state community college ch a m- pionship. This season. he finished with a 10-3 mark and again helped OCC to advance to the state playoffs. Smith bas already announced he wiJJ continue his collegiate career at Arizona State where he'll follow in the footste ps of two other former OCC stars, both of whom were drafted. Sun Devil power hitter Mike Sod· ders was the only area player to be selected in lbe first round of the re- gular phase of the draft. He wd chosen llth over:all by Minnesota. TEAMMATE DONNIE HILL •• another OCC product , was tabbed by Oakland as the first player in the first round or the secondary pbue June 8. Other former area players to be drafted June 8 include current OCC stars Reggie Montgomery (by the An gels, third round), Mike Hogan <San Francisco, third round), Kevin Sliwinski <New York Mets, fourth r ound) a nd Kelley Simon <Pit· ts burgh, fourth round). Meanwhile, the Cinncinnati Reds went after Mater Dei High's Mark Brown, who pitched the Monarchs to the CIF 4·A championship last season and h elped t h e m r eac h the quarterfinals this year . Brown was chosen in the Utb round. FORMER GOLDEN WEST College star Steve Nemeth, who finished his collegiate career at Cal State Dom- inguez Hilla, was picked in the 18th round by Philadelphia. A teammate from the 1978 Rustler squad, Frank Meraz, was drafted by Seattle and signed a contract with the club. The Loara High graduate was asigned to the Mariners' Class A team in Bellingham, Wash. He played for the Unive rsity of Oklahoma this season. Another former GWC standout - Steve Slaton -waa chosen in the 21st round.-by the New York Mets. A junior at Long Beach State, Slaton bas also signed a contract. EARLIER. IN the secondary phase, former Rustler Ray Krawczyk was aelected by Pit- tsburgh. Krawczyk played for Oral Roberts lh1I aeuoa. Also in the ZlJt round, eoron, deJ Mar High pitching sensation Jeff Pries wu cboHn by Toronto. Priea helped the Sea Kings capture their first-ever CIF cbampionahip this season when they downed Santa Fe, 3-2, in the 2-A finals at Anaheim Stadium. The Minnesota Twi.ns cbOle the first 0( three UCJ stars to catch the atlentioo ol major league clubs, pick- ing Canon Carroll in the 17t.b round. CA&BOLL. a tint-tom, All· Southern Califor nia Baseball Al· iodation aelectiaa, batted .35e for tbe Anteaten and knocked in 58 ruM tllil tealOll, 1opl oo the club. Teammate Mike Nagle, wbo played for UCJ for four aeasona, was chosen in the 26th round by the Chicago White Sox. 'Nagle led UCI in bittin g this season with a .402 aver-age, best on the squad. He sigped a contract this week. Nagle'• career average of .351 ranks him fourth on tbe school's all- lime lilt. He also bolds school marks for most runs scored (147), most hits (272) and moet walks (160). The Baltimore Orioles, meanwhile, selected Anteater designated hitter Lee Granger in the 25th round. The former Santa Monica CC star hit .311, collected five home runs and !7 RBI this season. Baseball today On t.hll '•l• In but ball In 1811 : J1to11r Maril of the New York ~1nk111 hit a nlnth·lnnlnt home run ott K1n111 City'• Jtm Archer for hl1 Htb homer of the HHon, putllnl him llYtn 11m11 1b11d of Babe Ruth'• record 1m pace. It wa1 the firet victory for A'• player· manafer Hank Bauer, who had taken over t he c ub earlier In the day after Joe Gordon was fifed -the first of 17 managerial changes over the next 19 years made by A's 9wner Charlie Finley On this date in 1942: Boston's Paul Waner llned a fifth-inning single off Rip Sewell inning for his 3,000th career hit, but the Pittsburgh Pirates held on to defeat the Braves 7-6. Waner joined Cap Anson, Ty Cobb. Nap Lajoie, Eddie Collins. Tris Speaker and Honus WaiJler as the only players to reach the 3,000-hil plateau up to that lime. Waner would finish his career with 3,152 hils. It would be another 16 years until another player St. Louis' Stan Musial - would reach the coveted 3,000 circle. On this date in 1941 : Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees hit safely in his 36lh consecutive game (en route to 56). as he went 3-for-3 against the Chi cago White Sox. Today's birthdays: Dodger pitcher J erry Reuss is 32. Cleveland infielder Duane Kuiper is 31. Milwaukee pitcher Jim Slaton is also 31. San Francisco infielder Johnnie LeMaster is 27. New York Yankees catcher Rick Cerone is also 'l7 Packers reach terms with Campbell GREEN BAY, Wis. -The Green m Bay Packers a nnounced Thursday 4. t they have reached contract terms with quarterback Rich Campbe ll of the University of California, their first choice in the r¥ent National Football League draft. Surf tries to get well Drillers could be r elief California needs ·srRAY DEGREASER The California Surf, kicked around recently on a gruelling three·game road trip, will try to get well ln a hurry tonight when the Edmonton Drillers come to Anaheim Stadium <8> on the first leg of a home and home leries wttb the Surf. The Drillers, who wW host the Surf Sunday afternoon, may be the an· tldote the Surf ta looking for. F.dmon- ton ls eae of two teams with a wone record tban the Surf. Coacb Tlmo l..Wsoeki'• aquad la u cm t.be NASL NMGD, bat the Drillen •re eo111la1 off tbeJr llnut a>•rforaoce of t•~ Jtar: a 8~2 lluimpint of Saa .JOH. C•lilomia. meanwhile, la g.9 and boptne tbe friendly conflnea of An•belm Stadl•m wlll belp them snap • ttnak wbicb hi .., them win j111t one Of tbelr lut aeven iamtt. Edmonton ii led bJ Kai HuttiYI. the indoor 1corlne cbamptoa a.at seuon with an Incredible It aoell and'"3 u1l1t1. Hts pace II • blt tlower ln th.Ii :rear'• outdoor plaJ, •lthoullt be cUi ICOl'e two tlmtt • 1dd three lllllCI tn the San J .. roat Sund111. TJie Drlller1, predomloa.atl1 a teUi ol We1t GenUDI, allo Ill KOr-o ma ...... frOna JIB Oc•-tiDI l~ Heinlein, Tbe Surf'• top scorer is Steve Moyers with five goals and three aa- slsts. Tbe game will m ark the debut of 27-year·old Ouama Kballl, tbe former BaPtlan National team atar who signed a contract with the Surf thlaweek. Surf Coach Laurie Callaway pro. bably will 1Uck w1tb the Hme Amenca-domin.ted lineup tonitbt, which meana M07en 'Will be aupport- ed by Qwf'Ue Greene~ Steve Ryan and Vidal Fernandes. Paulo C.U, wbo earned b1a ftnt point ... .....,ber of tbe Sari .... he .. --.. cm a 1107.,.. lo.I in a t.O victory cww Port Laadental• June e wlll a1IO be Ill aklfteld, wbllt Carlol Alberto, Jobn Craven and Steve Searfellll have beta bancllinl U. de· feue. TM ,.. mtibt al.lo iDdude aa appe_.._ bf' Crabam o .... Wt.a after mllllDI ftve ..... wm. u ill· JVJ ................ .,action bl :.~ ... ~·He'• lllW ... "°" • fte Ii/If.-·-,. . UUla lalt or m ~.t9'o.te ....................... Ulledlaa.a .. a 11 , • • ' ------- Blowtng, blowing . : . foull ll&ATTL& -Tbt American Ill L111u may add a rule 11allllt blow· In• I buebatt lnto foul tlrritor)' II I rt1ull ol an lncldtnt ln whlcb the Seattle Martn1r11 Lenny Randle purportedly Plllhed a 1low roller acroea the third 6ut Uni by the fcwc1 of hi• breath. Randle dalmt he merely talked tht ball ln· to rolllnt foul. In the sixth inning of the Martnert' May 27 game against Kansas City in the Kingdome. the Royals' Amos Otis tapped a hit lighlly toward third base. • Three Mariners converged on the baseball,' hoping it would roll foul, realizing they could' not throw out Otis. The baseball, though near the chalk line, gave no indication it would deviate from its· course. Randle got down on all fours and appeared to be blowing on the baseball. It rolled foul. Siemof'\ injured in plane crash A man was killed and five others • we re injured -including Minnesota Vikings player Jerf Siemon -w~n a light plane crashed into a house ~d garage in the northern Minneapolis suburb of Crystal Thursday. All of the injured were on the plane. Siemon, 31, a middle linebacker for the National Football League Vikings, was in fair condition ... Gene Mayer, seeded fifth for next week's Wimbledon tennis championships, pulled out: .Thursday with a wrist injury. Mayer does ex~ peel, however. lo be ready to play for the U.S.' Davis Cup team against Czechoslovakia, July 10-12 at the USTA National Tennis Center in New York ... Former heavyweight champion Leon Spinks, charged with carrying a concealed' weapon Thursday morning stood mute at his ar- r aignment as Detroit Recorder's Court Judge Donald L. Hobson entered a plea of innocent: Television, radio TV: Golf US Open highlights, 11 :30 p. m ., Channel 2 RADIO: No events scheduled. SAWM.00 ·When you buy 2 g.illom ol rrestone Summer Coolant. m.111 In ~fh st~ certlllute plus a copy o( this .1d, Union Carbkie wlll refund )'tXJ S4.00. Only one S4 00 refund ~r household See stOfe tor C ertlf • lcates. #AfS42 .. Ul~US" I l'i'J 1~1~rJ ,,. ==::. r..==--~· U.S-·dNl>P'l:Sh ~wlm~look. In lllM:li.. 9lue. ('ny, or Af'd f!Oftl 1116468. ~ #6467 U.Aa flONT 11,J. i9fl , From Page C1 CYNTHIA WOODHEAD • • • dl11olved, so she souabt advice from Schubert. N aturall)', be found a 1pot on tbe Nadadores team for ber. ln fact, Woodhead lives with tbe Schubert family durin& the school year and attends Mission Viejo High, but was ineligible to swim there this put year. That wlll change during her senior year. "I came here because I needed something for motiva· Uon and the Nadadores provide that," she says. "I reel like I am a member of the team and am accepted here. And I only live 50 miles away ln Riverside and can go home on weekends when we ron't have a meet ... Angels say hold tickets Persons owning unused An&el tickets because or the players s trike are being instructed to hold on to them until the strilte is settled. Once the strike is over, tickets can be mailed in for a refund or exchanged for tickets for future games, according to an Angels spokesman. All transactions will take place after the strike is set- tled. Tickets should be mailed to Angels Strike Tickets, P.O. Box 2000, Anaheim, 92803. Season ticket holders will re· cei ve special instructions after 4he strike is over. The biCh school transfer rule atipulatel abe would have to alt out one year under the circumatanees. Her early beitnninl in swim· mln1 wu somethlne abe decided for benell. "I really wasn't serious about it unW I was about 10. I did everytblng before that -rode horses, played baseball and basketball and ran track. Then I would swim in the summer. · ·1 was sitting around In December and decided I wanted to swim. It was real weird to eet such an urge. I went down and signed up with Riverside Aquatics and have been at it ever since," she says. "At first I wasn't Interested in setting world records or anything like that. That wun't the reason I decided to swim all year. I liked the people associat· ed with the swimming proaram and it was a lot of run for me. "I didn't join and sa~ this is my goal -t..o set records. l did it because it was fun." And the fun hasn't stopped. She says she's looking forward to this weekend's meet where she can swim in as many races as she wants and will try nine for one of the few times ln her career. And for the future? "I plan on swimming in col- lege, but as long as I do, I will give it 100 percent. U J don't I don't want to swim at all." 21·pieU 318" dttw From Page Cl ·PLAYERS. • • California. Geor1e Fe>1ter, Dan Drie11en and aeveral team· mates held informal workouts at the University of Cincinnati. Some Cuba reportedly were working out at Harper Collete near Cbica10. Despite efforts to atay trim, there was aeriout concern in front otftces that players would not be ready to play when the strike ends. Hank Peters, 1eneral manger of the Baltimore Orioles, said re· conditioo.l.n& the playen ••couJd take a day, two days, or perhape a week, dependln1 on bow long the strike tuts. The players are on their own as far as condi- tioning la concerned. We will not provide them with equipment or supervise the wol'kouta." PHIL GA&NER, Pittaburgb's second baseman, suggested earlier that owners mitbt bold a minicamp -an abbreviated version of spring training -to get players back in fighting form when the strike ends. While none of the teams was conducting organized workouts, it apparently was left up to the individu a l clubs just what facilities would be used by whom during the strike. The Cardinals, for example, have kept the clubhouse facilities open to any player who wants to use them, the healthy irt'cluded. However, most players have gone home, the Cards said. SAL Of Metric Your Choice SAL WI •SOS.I) Of Met"< -•SOS." ..0.plta 1/4" L l ftr dfMSALL~MC "80S415 492! COMPACT TOP CARRIER >;kl I IAGO • fOf t&A> comp«! L compllCt c;n. lluged tleel c.onstrucllon doubles .as• ~ lld CMTlef. ~to Mry ~ lllNMlon.47000 STARTER CHARGER MtCO -llV• KMUIJI · I\ comblNdon IONN' ,,,..... ~ ctwae. .tnel 50 ~~ Sune< ""'IOeW unc 1or sc.W1lrc ~ "'4ltl dbdws«t 12 \'oil boane<ift ~ conntCMd ro me CM IMlttfY ..s 120~1\Coudel 1412 3997 The blltterv tNt t.lkes c.ue d ltHlt. NeYer needs wafer. Vlrtuallv com>slon-free tem\lnals. More c.ralidllJ power. FM most c;.1r5. Prices Include exc.nange, 48 Month · 300cc. AMP 3 oss (#22 FMF·48) DOI 48 Month· 37Scc /4MP (#24 MF-.48~ J75cc AMP (#2.4 fMF-48~ l25cc NAP (#$5 Mr-48). 375<.cM\1'(#74 MF-48) 38!! ND· nw.-w~ plO(Klklft mo4lon dell9a0r,.,..... a.IC di llr!-. ldld _, Mloy IO Null. ~ - 3688 £NGIN£ msi). OVERHAUL KR'S (wllhoul INlln ~) ~ CHMOUT 6 C)'lndef 19S6-19e2 235~ • 39!!1 47~ 57~ Open Ody 94-s.t. Ms Sun. •s ........ .......... • '1 a D VallJ .La.,.. o.- 1'°811mpefW 1100 p{ TUtdn 1280N.Wcld 52'6~1Mt. 990~'"'9. (S,of~.91) ~~~..ctOIS (79')Mt4417 171""40 K-Mlrt) • r I -" •;t· h• (71.~{JH J.CltlrllpelW 2l40W. UncoenAw.e....... (714,7-..nl ,,.. • .a. 17l9~Aw. ........ Ml·JJ .. , . 1971 Yotba Lhle (78.,....191 (l1J)M7.,... ('-COii tom • n· 111 Wile ,,_<>Mee MSIOAldaf'~ nt·JOIO ,, ... ,.,, ..... .,. ICMQ)~~ .. ~ ..... ,.,.,,.. (714)JWoJOtl • ~ - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 £1 Dream come true for golf fans Eight hours of U.S. Open on TV this weekend By HOWOD L. HANDY 0( .. Dllf'I,... .... The U.S. Open golf tournament from Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa. will be aired for eight hourt Saturday and Sunday by ABC <Channel 7), beglnnln& at 11 :30 each day. With cancellation of baseball games on television, because of t~ strike, the Open is the big sports show this weekend. 4 :30 p.m (7 ) -GREATEST SPOaTS LEGENDS. 5 p.m. (7) -ELEVENTH ANNUAL SENIOR OLYMPICS -Athletes over 30 compete by age group In winter and summer Olympic events in- cluding swimming, speed skaUng and gymnastics. (28) -SOCCER. Should there be a playoff on Monday for the Open championship (18 holes), it would be televised here at 1:30 on Channel 7. 6 :30 p.m. (50) -TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Vic Braden demonstrates five exercises for pro- per condlUoning. 8 p .m . (50 ) '-S OCCER MADE IN GERMANY. Boxing also highlights the weekend slate with Channel 2 bringing a lightweight title fight between Jim Watt (41·5) and Alexis Arguello (664) at 3:30 Saturday. 9 p.m . (50) -SPORTS AMERICA - Highlights of the national women's collegiate basketball championship. RADIO No events scheduled. Sunday it will be Channel 4 bringing a pair of fight~ of promising newcomers live from Atlantic City including a heavyweight bout between Chris McDonald (5-0) and Steve Mormino (7-1). Sunday's TV, radio TELEVISION 11 :30 a.m. (7) -U.S. OPEN -Final round play from Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa. Saturday's TV, radio TELEVISION Noon (4) -BOXING -Live from Atlantic Ci· ty: Chris McDonald (5-0) vs. St.eve Mormino (7-1) in a scheduled eight-round heavyweight bout. Also: Bernard Taylor (5-0) vs. Gerald Hayes <21-16-3) in a scheduled eight-round featherweight m atch 9 a .m. (5) -WCT INVITATIONAL -Vijay AmritriJ vs. Brian Teacher, taped in March at Salisbury, Md. 11:30 a.m. (7) -U.S. OPEN -Third round play in the U.S. Open golf tournament from Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa. ( 13) -SURF SOCCER fUGHLIGRTS. . 3 p.m t4 l SPORTS AFIELD -A look at a bass hybrid called the meanmouth. Also: A rafting trip on the Snake River through Grand Teton Na- tional Park. 2 p.m. (4) -WESTERN OUTOOORSMAN - Segments include a rock-climbing expedition and a big bass fishing trip. 3:30 p.m. (4) -SPOKTSWORLD -Taped at Atlantic City : Davey Moore (6 -0) vs . Kevin Rooney (15-0) in a schedule d eig ht-round welterweight fight along with other matches between up-and-coming young boxers. Also: The downhill run in the survival of the fittest; a Wim- bledon preview and the international cham· pionship water ski jumping competition 3:30 p.m. (2) -SPORTS SATURDAY -Jim Watt (41 -5) defends bis WBC lightweight crown against Alexis Arguello (66-4 ) in a scheduled 15- round bout taped in London. Arguello is attempt· ing to become the second man to capture three world champions hip titles since Henry Armstrong in 1938. Wilfred Benitez is the other. (34) -FUT· BOL I NTERNACI ONAL Ruman ia vs RADIO No events scheduled. lnglaterra . UMIT16 •s.e.AM 1606 S. INcol St. (one bled S. ol W«Mfltw.) 7Sil-14H ·s-Mll 1)()1L17m St. ,,,..... Sailing course set DPYC offers eight-week youth classes Dana Point Yacht Club is offering an eight-week s ummer sailing course, starting June 29, giving children of south Orange County an opportunity to learn basic water safe- ty and sailing skills as well as refin- ing racing skills for more advanced sailors. In addition to classroom and on- the-water instruction, activities will include films and lectures on boat equipment and care.' The proeram will include field trips to sail lofts and boat manufacturers as well as trips to race against members of other junior programs. This year's instructor is Robert Avila. Sessions will be held Tuesday through Friday to Aug. 21. Beginners meetings will be from 9 a .m. to noon. Intermediate and advanced sailors will take over from 1·4 p.m. All children age 8 through 18 are invited to participate. Each child must pass a swimming test or wear a life jacket at all times while sailing or on the docb. Participants are require d to furnish their own Sabots and life jackets. Dinghy storage will be available at DPYC for a charge or SS per month. Fees for the eight weeks program; DPYC members, $50 for first child; $35 second child; $30 third child. Non- DPYC members : $85 first child; S40 second child; $35 third child. For information or registration call the DPYC office, 496-2900, or Doug Danielson , junior progra m chairman, 498-8871. Blyth day ahead of nearest boat NEWPORT. R.I. <AP> -Nearly a day ahead of the next closest boat, British skipper Chay Blyth and bis Brittany Ferries GB built a com· manding lead Thursday in the first Observer double -handed trans- Atlantic race. Blyth reported on the radio of his 65-foot trimaran Thursday morning that the yacht was moving at a clip of 91~ knots and predicted Brittany Ferries would finish Saturday. But crew member Rob James estimated the boat would not reach Newport's Brenton Reef Light Tower until Sunday, still two days ahead of the previous trans-Atlantic record for a ship with a crew of two or less. ··He's clipping along," race s pokesman Jock Soper said of Blyth and his boat. ATTENTION, BASEIAll FANS! J C ~-Ph/JhW . GIAND AMHICAI STOCK CAIS OPIN COMPITITIOI MIDGETS I I //Ill/~~ "f It ':I ~ Golf Putt Contest Guya and gals 18 and older get 3 tree pUtts plus oodles of fun and prizes from 12to 140. ~--SATURDAY JUIE 20 8 P .M. Sat & Sun ... 1 to 5 pm Huntington Center Mall. _Beech Blvd. & 405 Fwy. ALIO THll WllK DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 9'2-.M78 DAREDEVIL FIGURE 81 s STREET STOCKS AND WOMAN'S OVAL SUNDAY. JUNl21, 7 ,,M. Mid-Summer Dou In P•lm Sprtnga, The Ttnnl1 Ckib 11 Mrvlng up a pelr of mixed doubt•• thla aumrMr thet cen't be beat. The flret match la S150: • e/'f'/ 5 nlghta/9 days llCCOmmOdatlons • S7' per S*'80n baMd on double occupenoy pfue tax • free tenni. dur1ng your entire atay, be9ed on ~lty • oomptlmentwy coctdal .. f\'om 4 to 8 p.m. The next Mt It S35: • CMtmlgnt«ltlnY dly of the W9ek • $17.60 per S*'80n baMd on double occupwq plua tax • tlnnls •t S4 • dly, bMtd °" m!llblllty • oomptlmentaty c:oci(~la tn>m 4 'o e p.rn. . lo" ........ your,......'"" ........ .. The T..W. Ctub Hoell. 8otlt ~111/W •'*'Ive JufN 1·Auguet2111. 1N1, MOIPI 4tlt Of July WHl<.ml. ~tl)de 701 Wnt Blltato Aold, ~m Sprlnga, CA 92282 Te~hone (714 m.tMt • U. Ange'-9 ttt• 211·911 .. . ,. -~ ... .. ----.... -. -.. ___ ------ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 GWC"s Nutter capt11res No. I 'honor Rustler volleyball, softball star selected Orange County female athlete of the year By CURT SEEDEN Of .. DMly .......... Last year1 when the community c0Ue1e sports information dtreclors In Orange County cast their ballot.a for the lop athletes of the year. they chose lwo w~ names pop up regularly these days on the college level. · Ex-Saddleback basketball sensation Kevin Magee, who now performs admirably at UC Irvine, and Golden Wesl swimming sensation litll Babashoff, now a big suscess al Long Beach State, took the honors. If the s ports SIDs' foresight is as good this year. GWC's Kim Nutter and Cypress' Kile Hardesty have promisin& collegiate futures. Hardesty, a standout in both water polo and swimming for the Chargers, is an All-American from Los Alamitos High. He won male athlete of the year honors in a close balloting which found Saddleback's shot .Put and discus state champ Jim Doehring second and Orange Coast's distance standout John Gerhardt third. GWC tight end Mark Gobel, Santa Ana tailback Darryl Smith and Fullerton baseball star Steve Kiefer also figured prominently in the balloting. Nutter, meanwhile. becomes the fourth con· secutive athlete from Golden West to be honored as female athlete of the year. Nutter, a sophomore from Marina High, has been named to the All· Southern Cal Conference volleyball and softball teams the past two years She's been a starter on the Rustler softball teams the past two years. guiding G WC to the state runner-up title in 1980 and the state cham· plonship this year OCC's record -shatter ing s wimmer Denise Odenwald was second an the women's voting, followed by Wendy Cushing of Fullerton and so1t ball pitchers Mayre Alyce Ghee of Cypress and Charlene Kt>la of Santa Ana. • • • JUNE IS THE MONTH of awards in communi· ty college circll'S Both the South Coast and Sout hern Cnl conf('renccs honor tht> school with the mos t champ1onsh1ps to its <'redit. For the third straight year. the South Coast Sports Supre macy J\wnrd goes to OCC' which cap- tured or shared 10 or tht.' 22 champion hips during the 1980-81 season Fullerton Collei:t•, which has finished second to the Pirutl's I hl' past two years, 1s runner·up again OCC"s women took more outright titles than the men. winning <'ro" ns in volleyball, cross coun- try. track and tennis The OCC' men collected <'hamp1onships in baseball. volleyball and soccer and shared lilies in water polo. swimming and "Testling In the Southern Cal Conference, Santa Monica College racked up nine championships lo win that league's sports supremacy title. while GWC came ln a close second with seven titles. The Rustlers earned titles in me n's and women's swimming. fie ld hockey. water polo, softball, women·s cross country and women's volleyball. • • • AREA COACHES ALSO collected their share of laurels this season. too, topped with Mike There's nothing relevant here By HOWARD L. HANDY Of Ule o.ity ...... Suft Don't confuse the issue and get the idea that Irre levant Week has anything to do with ir- reverence. Poking fun at someone in a friendly way while domg something nice for that person for no reason is all part of the program as outlined by Paul Salata in staging a week of activities to honor the last player taken in the National Football League draft. SALATA GOES to every end in putting his point across and this year was on hand in New York when the final selection was made to be sure that nationwide recognition was given to his ·scheme. · Thllf year, a light end at the Unlver1Jlt)' of :oelaware, Phil Nelson, was the Jut player 11lect· :ect by the world champion Oakland Raider•. : Salala ·was In ht• .clory when the telectlon w11 :announced. "Oh, boy, we have one here," ho Hid '"He dldn'r even finish the 1u!a11on for Dolaware ;and he 11 no 11f'r lou11 threat to m11ke tht R1lder .team und break the 1trlnll t>f tlvt 1tral11ht y .. r• In which our honore • h1111 bec>n hlonkt!d " Or wor1S1 U> ;thot effect. ,, • SALATA HAS ADDl!!D mora itnd mQre l.Q the :t tlvltlet uch yeur ond thl1 year It Con-am 1olf !tournament wlll be ttaaed at Irvin. CQHl Countr)' ~Club. It l.1 open to the puhllc> end erttry mlY 1Ull be :fained bV callln10..1-MIO with• prnml•• to play, ; A foursome of hlf h Jum41cap IQller• wlll tee ~off ot 12 :30 and the b11 ance ot the tltld •t l o'clock ~accordlng \O Salata'• time table. Thi• all takes : place on Monday. · "It's a shotaun tournament," Salata aayt. '. "BU,t we wtlJ fire th 1un to conclude the rourid ·rather than to 1et It under way. We may only eet : the hlgb handicap tour1ome In at that time but we twill make the effort," : WhlJe the golf day la the first official 1atherln1 ; (after Nelson's arrival on Sunday ond a brief press : conference Mond•f mornln1>. It It only the bealn· :alng. . , TUESDAY NIGHT will find a aroup of well· wishers gathering at the Balboa Bay Club for ~Cc>llege night and on Wednesday evenlna, It will be : NFL night foUowlns a day al the Hollywood Park : races. ~ Thursday la relatively uneventful with only a ; r .. atla plaMed with no start and no finlah. : ii wilJ be oft to Unlvenal Studios on Friday, : June 38 with the annual Balboa Sporll Club ban- • qaet and celebrity roaal that nl1hl al the Balboa : Bay Club. Presentation of the Lowaman Trophy, : another Salata innovation, wlll hiahlllht the • t•tlvlUes. Mayne's selection as baseb~ coach or the year In the South Coast Conference. Mayne's Bucs finished play with a 33-8 record and captured the South Coast title. G WC's Tom Hermstad, who has guided the Rustler water polo team to four s tate titles In t.he last five years, including this season, was the unanimous choice for coach of the year honors in Orange County. In his last five seasons, Hermstad has ac· cumulated a 124-12 water polo record. His career record is 308·91 ·3. In addition to his polo duties, Hermstad bas COMMUNITY COLL~GES coacht!d the women's swim team al GWC, and this season the Rustlers managed a second·place fin ish in the state after laking the conference chclm· pionshiii. Meanwhile, GWC softball coach Mickey Davis was the top woman coach of the year in the county after guiding the Rus tlers to a 40-12 record. • • * ANOTHER NAME THAT MIGHT be familiar to some people is John Bryant. The former El Toro Hi gh outfielder. now playing for Santa Ana College. earned the school's Tim McConnon Award. The honor is presented to the Dons baseball player who be;;t demonstr ates qualities displayed by M cCunnon during his two-year career at Santa Anu. McConnon wus killed earlier in the year in an automobile accident in Washington after receiving a scholarship to Washington State. Bryant bit .317 for the Dons this season while playing either second base or left field. • * * BILL COVINGTON, the women's volleyball coach at Estancia Hl&h. has been named ·head coach at Santa Ana College. A former community college All-American at Santa Barbara CC, Covineton bas also served as assistant to men's varsity coach Mike Pomeroy at Estancia. He has also guided the Eagles' junior '-----ll ____ .:.....J.__..J varsity for the past three sea.sons. Estancia's varsity squad finished second in Kim Nutter Jim Doehring CIF in 1979 and 1980. -----------------------* • • JOHN SAUNDERS, who led Orange Coast's basketball team in rebounding the past two seasons, will be out to help the Fighting Saints next sea.son. · Fi1thling Saints? The 6·4, 185-pqunder, who was named the team's MVP last season, has been recruited by Carroll College of Helena, Montana. Saunders earned second-team All-South Coast honors last season with an 11 .0 scoring clip and an 8.4 rebounding average. * * • SADDLEBACK'S JIM DOEHRING is throw· ing his weight around again -this time at the University of Tennessee. Doehring won the national junior title last week in the shot put with a 60-2 heave at the U.S. Junior Championships in Knoxville. The 6-1, 225-pounder from San Clemente High also took third in the discus with a 169·4 effort. Doehring, the Mission Conference track and field athlete of the year, is undefeated in the shot this season. Sigalos coDlpetes at Mesa tonight Dennis Sigalos will return to action at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa for tonight's short-track speedway motorcycle races. Sigalos has been campaigning on the Euro- pean circuit but was in the Southland recently to qualify for the world champions hips. He was one of four riders to make the field. T onight he will be facing such stars as Mike Bast, who didn't make the 16-rider field because of a one-year retirement a year ago, and Alan Chris · tian. In addition to the regular 24-race program , Doug Domokos. one or the top wheelie artists in the motorcycle world, will be on hand to entertain fans at intermission. Ironwood's Sumnier Rate 10%% (lJ.% A.P.R.) Never Again Tenns on a few Courtyard Homes . Summer finds us with a small number of smart new Courtyard condominiums. These gracious plans. in the very center of lroowooc:l's recreational pleasures, are private, convenient and lu xurious ... and they are offered for the off season with the best fin ancing in the ddert. It's really worch the trip to have our sales representatives fill in the details about our limited offer ... or, if you already know and love Ironwood, as s0 many do, you might like to telephone one of our sales counselors at 346·0551. . These lovely homes with their own private therapy pools, view decks and many special featurts are ready for occupancy now. With a litde help from our newly expanded design center. you can easily be in residence by fall . PRICED FROMs $156,300~ ,11 ,. • ... IRONWO',D COUNTRY CLUB HOMES lN PAlM DESERT H"v 111 '49·200 M11ripo11 Orivt Palm Oaen, C.ltfomla 92260 Trlrphonc (71'4) H6.055l Palm r\•'<:fl '· JlmT-.. J.C. SftMCI U.S. 0,,.n Cat AN1Mn. l'e.I ... AU.-. JIM C.. '"''"'"...,.,, Dewie! Gra!Wrn Jeolt- Hwi..rto ,..... LMHlnkle a lll Kre!nr1 .... , ........ Geor .. llwt'9 Jlfwlftr Miiie• Jeell Nkki.& Temmr v...,,.1,.. l"orrest ... ,.., Semmr 1tac11e11 Jerr'f ,. ... G•rr Helll1er9 l ruce u.tzu •.JMlffl "'9swtl TomWet.n 1 ... c-Merk Lre "" "oeen s .... Melftyll •·I radfonl FUOll Larry Ntl- RlllMe..,,...t eae..,w .. IM Tlm $1...., Morrl1..-111y JOMS.C- MerllH•ret J eck,,......, lotlOy NICNl1 Creltl Stadler Frentic-< Jim Colbert Grt9N~ Peter Jae...,. Cur1l15trMg1 R09tr Mallllle Mlkt lttkl Len11yW ... lnl 0 .A Wtlbrlne Jemat llalr Merk Mc Nulty LH Trwwlllo Helt lrwlft la.o AOl<I S<otts1.._ Gery Playw LH El- DoutT-1 RoOert T~ Lu H1I<...,, Tom Kiit Jey "'" S.wt leli.steroo Johll Ztbraalll l 111Ptlllem Ed SMeet Erk aa..- Celvl11 Pwt• lruct 0.Wllll Tom Norrl1 Scott H~ll AndyN- Gr99~ R•r CMrlKO 0•11t~•Y °'"'IMF Howard Twitty MlktKltlft Jim Wllltt Klply,... Kt 1111 I' tf"9US Jot Htter a-a ry111 Norton S-yLyle ltk:llerd~I •.J-llftSl-J6"'N ....... =...=-LMryMla Oaryl<~ A*91'1G.- .. ~Mw11tf .... y,,_ O•wStedlJIDft Twry Oletll Lou Gr......, Rlcll,....._ .... M1- Mlll• ..... a-Wllllem .......... C. P. Moort J '"' "'' 'Wntlllt .... 0.,1~ Devld z..11111 Mklls.11 Al'Mlcl P•-011~ ......... ,... .-Hal~ t-Mk ll..,Yollol ltolf OMllng Mlllt SvlllWM •·Merk~ -l"llMcC-Ktftl(r ...... T .... Pvrtnr JlmSll'llOnl Joh11 CYCld Tllomas l~ JerryTUU« •·A-ewM19W O.wlcl Thort ••011-Wllllam~ Mk llMI 5dlroder a.Or. Ortte S..00.1 Jim Me-lo ).H2_.. ~ ~ JW3 ..... ~ ~ S*-u-41 ~ ~ ~ »-....... ~ ,,.,...... ~ 31·22_.. • ,._10 37·»-10 ·-10 U.»-10 3'-)6-10 »-»-10 l7·Xl-10 ,,.,,_,., 3'-)6-10 n .:1:1-70 »-36--10 :M--10 .,._,., ·-10 »-34-10 :M-»-10 3'-JS-11 JJ.»-71 •»-11 ,._J1-11 37.)6-71 :M-J1-11 ».U-71 »-U-71 »-»-11 lS-»-71 >6-»-11 U·»-71 34-l7-41 •u-11 :U-31-71 :M-»-r. u->1-r. •-r. 1s-J1-n 31·»-n •-n -~ 3'-:D-71 •-n -.,._n :M.»-n •v-n 11.»-n 11--n 3'-J.t--n •»-n u.»-n u-»-n l1·-n »»-n •»-n u-»-n »»-n •»-n ,..»-,. J1..J1-14 . ._,. . .._,. ~14 •»-14 l7-J7-74 40-)6-14 ~· 11·'1-1• __ ,. ll-»-14 31.J1-14 1141-4• JM1-1' 17~ .,~ ~ ,.......,. ......,, ,...,,_,. •»-1• *»-1' .... ,,-4, ,..»_ -~ .......,, 4041-n »-«>-n .. ,._.,, ,..._" u.a-n ,..»-17 •,.._» f0.41-n ~1-11 U-»-17 ..._n 41f.31-n *41-n ~n ~1' ........,. •»-1' 37 ... 1-1' 40-»-1' ---1' 41-37-19 41..V-19 J7 ... l-1' ..._,. ,....,_,. ..,.._.,. 42-37-7' ,....,_,. ., ...... ,. ~ 0~-l'f .,.....,. ~ ~-., ....... ., ....... 47 ....... ~ 4J..4t..41 ~ Newoort BHCl'I women 0.CM••'-· WIM« -MwlO<'le G ..... 216. A Fl .... COroal -IMry ~. UO; CNtll -11.-Fa-... Ut. I "llellt C0.-1 -1. EclM 0.-., lJI. 2. CIWl1 Soll-. 2'2; C Nttl -Jt11 Meacllem, 164. C Fll9llt CGro.11 -.»of Pope, trt; CNlot) -1. Key Pe111er. m; 2 ...... .....,. "-1. 1n . i.-_T ___ _ 1'1'9111 A -1. l'rlll Miiier, M; 2. Y_,.. s1ur911, 60; "1'911t I -1. J111k • hi'MllU<· cl, S.; 2. l:dlt Oowlll, SI; 1'119111 C -I. Merit Grlffltll, 4'; 2. Mar,.m PMnra, 61. L-~"--T-IP ... Grou wlMen: A l'lltM -MM'9'I G...._, 13, I F lltfll -Pet Slroktl, '4; C l'I ..... - MArl• Grlfftlll, 12. Htt wlnnen: A """" -ltull'I Fuelles, »; I 1'1'9hl -Pet SCrolell, ff; C Flltfll -Marlt Grltfllll. ... Huntington S.actlfl CC Pl!I * ,, .... ,T._.....C I.ow frot1 -1. Terry H•1'1111CW'ft·eotl Lloyd, 61; 1. "k l& HerJM<ll<ll11t J.,..,I, .. ; 1 Er111t Mltc:IWll-Olll VeugMn, 70. L---I. Dick Stwtw-a. W..tre, SS; 2. Whitey S.W..,.Arclllt Petrovkll, S7; ). Er11le Mlkhell-0111 VMl9f\aft, st; 4. ctltl l ru1• Watkln1-RIU1 Teftemure ; Dick Keqflalurlall.Joe lknz•; Mlkt Retclll-. Dick McCa mmon; tlld 1 111 Cr•11t·l lll Smllll, sit. NASl. ...... DI,,._ W L 01' OA I I' l'tL • I 24 2' u 75 t7 2'U2An 1114.2311 • • " 24 ,. JO CosmoA wu111....,. Mofltreal T0tOlllO Alle11te --..01v11Ma ,. . ., ' 7 2' 7 • u 4 12 22 ....... DI,,.._ Ft. Lawdiardele J ecll-Ult Tampea.y • 1 J2 10 7 2A ' I 24 I 10 2' Cl\k-Tulta Ml_..._. Della a c:-&relot.W. 10 • n f I l l I 1 2S 2 ,. 10 ......... °" ..... 24 • 122 u u 1S 1J 21 '2 ,. 22 • a. ,. a 17 21 ,. ll 21 11 JS ll " • » .. 1• » 1' n t1 '2 n ' '' Vane-10 • II 17 21 • SMttlt t t • M » IS l"of'tlefld 1 1 n 20 22 70 Ce...,., 7 IO 2' 21 22 62 ed-s • n » 11 • SI• polMI Mt_......, t1w a rt91'1111M., -"'"" vletory. FOIH' pol-fw •.......,. VICIOf'y. One ......,. POIM for •wry .... K orN Wiii\ t l'llUimum tit -llff ..,,... No --...,_. II •-ded ,., ~er _..... ...... .,...,...,..k-. Noe•"'"-... T ....... ,._ ............... •• ..::~· ::: A l -· ~-. NHRA ~atlonale CM~OMel TWOUAUl'lalt1 Top fuel Cle» -ltlly Wllllem1, s.u ......... tllM, 241.2ttnpft. Pro stock -i.-si....,d, a.• _......., ....... lt0.14~. NAICAA •tending• ...... u.n I. l..,.,Alll-2. Rk ky ltYCld J. O.rmlWafWlp 4. Heny~ S. O.le EM'!Nrdt •• JOllJltldMy 1. Terry l.otllOn4e I. Rkllerd "'-tty •. •-.P-IO. I"*" Arrlllgtoll 2.254 I ... 1,tu , .. , ... ,..,, 1,790 1,711 ,...,. 1,615 NASCAR money IHdera 1. I..., Alll90fl s.a»,cs 2 llk llerd "-'ly 206,740 l Ricky ltudd ttt,mt 4. De<f"tll Wtllrlp !ti.JU S. Dalt E-dl ttl.,,._ ... _,,._ ,....., 1. T errv Ltllonle 114, MO I Jady .. ..., ttt.• t Harry Gell1 11,_ 10. Celt Yer..... ft,.U Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pc&. GB Oakland 37 23 .617 Texas 33 22 .600 l VJ Chicago 31 22 .585 2'h Angels 31 29 .517 6 Kansas City 20 30 .400 12 Seattle 21 36 .368 14 VJ \flnnesota 17 39 .304 18 EutDhl1loa New York 34 22 Baltimore 31 23 Milwaukee 31 25 Detroit 31 26 Bo1ton 30 26 Cleveland 26 24 Toronto 16 -42 .607 .57-4 .SM .54-4 .536 2 3 3VJ 4 • 520 5 .276 19 • NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pc&. Doctiers 36 21 .632 Cincinnati 35 21 .625 Houston 28 29 .491 Atlanta 25 29 .463 San Francisco 27 32 .458 San Diego 23 33 .411 EutDhlsloD Philadelphia 34 21 .618 St. Louis 30 20 .600 Montreal 30 25 .5-45 Pitt.sbu.rgh 25 23 .521 New York 17 3-4 .333 Chicago 15 37 .288 .,...,....,. ...... N•--~._ ... ., ... T....,.,._ "·--~ ... ._ ... .,. ... .....,. ...... No"'!'"~IMcwwef ttrlM ' GB .,, 8 9VJ 10 12~ 1 '12 4 5VJ IS 17~ fM "' .. .. ., st .. • ,. u u. I . Grand ~• Df Motooron C•~ll~I IATV•OAY tcMaOULa 10 •·"'--o-. ...-. t I a.m. -"'klkt M41.,.illyl .... IUMDAY ICM.OUL8 7 e.m.-O...~ f :JO t .m.-"'KIQ. H--°""""Ct .......... . lt:IO p."" -ltecl ... M11111. C'TWo » mll\UIO -lor UOcc Mllet TWo4).4ftl...-motM,., 900tc ~I l"vrM -uo..ooo. Locatloll -CerllDed "ec:-ey 11 1- *'111-111 °' 0c-11•. 11 la flw rnll• lft. lend c .. .-, from llllef'ltata S Ofl P•'- AlrPOf'I Aaed. Tlclleb -Avallelllt •1 the tracll, S14 fw .-Ulb , Clllldrell _, 12, llelf-Clfkt. Pr«· tletllcll---~ Thia week'• trout plant• LOI A .... LAS: 119 ltocll c,.... ...,,..... Clll'l'Oll c.-, CMtelc LaU, Cry•I '--· J ec1&ao11 Lake, Llttlt ltocll Ruervolr. Pyremld l.ek.t, S.n GMrlel River IEMt l'orlll, U-Plru Cl'Mll et l'r...cl'l- l'lat. ltlaltSIDC: flwrb lt-rwlr. IAN l allMAllDIMO: Alr-llear LAiia, G,...11 Volley LHe, Greeory Ullt, Lytle Crffll CMlcldle -_.,,. Forllt l. Senta AN lltw r, s.r.te AM Rlw r Solltll Fork. SAN DfaOO! C;;y-a R-volr. MADaU: Sen JMQUl11 .. 1 ... , CMI ... l'orlll, Sterll-U.r t..ekt. ALl'INa: 11"9 LAllt IU-ttld ~I. C"90fl ltl-CE.st -West l'ol"llal. IC a • M: AICltr Cretk, Ced tr Creek, El'llll11t C,,....., 1Ctn1 ltlvor 10.-rel 0- 10 KR1 ~111 ....... II .......,_ It Otmocr•I Dem, INllella Darn to lorell PowerllOuH, KR3 Powtrl'lou1e 10 Lek• INbtllt). TULAltll: l one Crttk, Ory Meadow Crtet., Ker11 Rlw r CSoutl\ Fork, l'elrvlew Dem lo KRl. Jol'lnaondelt lrldt• to l"elrvltw Dem), NOiie Y~ Crttll, .....,.,. mint C._.., Soult! Creoll, Tult ltlwr (Nor\~ •nd Seulll ~orMaln Forti). IMYO: IMtr Crfft., lie PIM Cretk, llSlloP C ...... Ct..o.tt, Mlddlt, Soutll alld 111- tel&e Ill, C~ c.-, 0-lt Cr-. lftdepe11Cltnct CrHll, L-Pl11t CrHll, Nortll Leu , 0.k Cretll tNortll Fork), Owe111 "'"" IS l rlc1et1 oo-ll•••m to Sttwert l.Anel, Pit-Vallty ltt..,,....r, S.llrl11t L..ellt, SNplltrds C'"ll, Sy'""'" CrHll, Telloolt Crttll, Tlntmelle Cr-. T\lttlt C ..... MONO: lrlclgtport RK«YOtr, luclleye c .... 11. Comrlct C,r-. Collvkl LIU, 0...- tneft Cr .. 11. Ellery Lakt, Geor .. 1.Allt, Gleu Cr-. Grt11t t..eu, Gtffft Cr-. Gull Lekt, HlltOll GrMll, Junt L..ellt, L" Vlftlllg Creek, 1-Vlfllnt C-CSoutll l'orlll, Ut· tie We lker ltl-, L.--, L.Me, Mamlt &Alie, MemtnOCll Cl'Mk, Miii C,,_, OwoM "1- 1 .. nloll Croulnt-819 Sprl,,..I. ltewnt Crttl1, lloblnaon Crtek, Roell Crttll c PeracllH CM!lp to Tomi Pleet, Tomi Pleet ~ ID Roell Cr-~ lt«ll Crwll LAM to Ille tnd M Ille ION), ROCll C,...11 LHt, Rutfl C,,_, ~Cr-. S.rdlllt CIWll. Shtrwl11 Cr-. Sllw r LAM. SweutOf CrMll. T ..... LAllt, Trumllull UIU, Twl11 Lake Ir..,.._, CUpper -L-1. Vlr9 l11I• LHll 1u,.., -L-1. VI ........ Cr-. Mwy LHt, McOot Crwok. Men'• tournament , ............... , .,..... ..... ....... ·-T-......... I OOllt. •1 ..... 1)-11; ..... Mc...,_ -.t. TIM ....,..... S-7, M . H ; _,_ ICrlell •.Tifft G ... I._ 1·S, ..... / Merk • ..__......, Nt. ltu-M Sl,,,..-..2,M . Wlfllbtedon quallfvtng WOMaWSllHUf'I Cllrlt O'Hell CAuelreMel llef. J-~ cu .s .1. w. ... ..a CO'Ntll •••1c11r11 e-' Llo'fd lrl IMot*li11trlMMIJ. MaWlltllOLal • c~..,..._......, O.lt CMllfllt CAu&vallel VI. Mel l"vratl IU.S.) Jolin lel ley I U.S. I o . ICtvln Curr.., CSoultl Afrlcel Gltfl HOiroyd CU.S.l VI. Vttea Ooruleltlt CU.S.I f:rlll VIII Olllefl (U.S.) n. Jttf ... owla cu .s .1 Clirlt Dul* CU.S.l n . Cllrla 1..ewla CN9w '""""' Creltl Wlttw CU.S.I vs. Eddie Edw•dt CSoutll Afrkal M•r1Y °"'" cu .s.1 v1. S<111omo Gllcll*lft CltrMll AIVMO FlllOI COiiie) "'· Joet Lula Giere C Ar9911tl11e) Cliff lA4.cNr CAidtrellal VI. L Steftlllll CU.S.I S<ott Mc<At11 CU.S.) va. Jollft l'llztM"tld C1tou1tralllll Trevor"-·"" CAuttr•ll•) n . lv111 I.Midi CCn<--elllal Mlllt E~ CU.S.) "'· J-Krltt Cs..tl 11.frlcel Meta Wiie-CSwedltnl "'· Jell~ Auttlll (U.S.I Giiies MoNftoll (FrMCeJ vs. Jal .... "" ... CCllllel . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 ca ~ > . """' echool beeUtball U,l ,A, ... V.LOl'AHIU' 9UMMa• ~· CMCel.._._......_, o..._.c..y....., Jell" aeoey CTr•y), J010; Wayftt C•tl•new COce111 Vltwl, M ; "''""-, ...... Cl:-INft), "'J; Jtff Cltrl1tente11 c'-..i.. Yellt¥1, W ; San o.ar-IO<Hft Vlewl, s-10, Mk k Oouvell ... CWottm""4or> W ; J'"' UM CH~tl~ •~111, t-1; <(.., Mto:llto COr.neel, S.tO; Tiiiy NNI C""'-Alie Volley), H ; ., .... Ollvlw 0 ......... HlllSI H ; JOlwl ,_...,.. CL.e ~ '°''; ScAt1 SIMI& Clervttol, .. 2; Merli SpCM ccor-•1 Me#), H ; Jlfll UMVllCll c~ V-). M ; °"" Wrlellt CKettllal,M . CN<ll: J-,,,.._. C~ Hiii&). 0..-..~~ J--......S. Mltn,.olltall (10:>0 e m.), J-tl--1111 .... CJ:•p.m.); ,_......_ l..oa A~lfl Ct p.m.I; J-21-v•. SM Gellrlel Valley Ct : JO p.m.I; July ,._..,., SM l'trMllclll Valley ti:JO p.rn.I; JYly ,..._,,._ *""~en:• .. m.1; July u-.1. LMe •-~ llt:JOp.m.I. .... .,...k_la July l~l111l1, IO:al, 12;)0, 2:JO, 4!)0. Aut 1__,.,,flna", IO:lO, 12:l0. A"9. J~.12 JOp.m HoUvwood Park THU1tibAY'l 1ta1uLT1 • C41tt ...... y_ J ---) Flral ,_ -Tit ..... lltten<Y CMcC.,,..I. 10 ... , 4_., SAO, Slltftt OUt'-11 CE11r-I, J.60, J.00; Wendy's It-It CCMtaMdol. 6.19. Soc-, .. -ley LIN Glrl CH-tey), 10.40 , 4.40, 2.00; Norllltr11 Lau IOole,,_..yel, J.to. J.60; Cltwr luue CPIMey), J.60. $2 dally doullM Cl ... ) ~ JSll.60. Third ract -aras., Kne..-. CPlncay), t.•. t.tO, L20; El HOtnDre CC>not•I, 4.411, l .60; Ir-Cf:ltteda), S 60. U nec:ta 14-SI paldSllUO. "ourtll race -Our ,,,,,, D•t• CMCCer· ronl. 1.10, 4.40, l .40. Dt vl11'1 l"lot COtl-•yt). l.•. 3.20, GOllVlllCt Me I f>lfteeyl, 1'0- FI f t II rtc t -I'm Full Of Joy ISftoe...-1, 4.20, 2.411, 1.10, Tom Mall. CMcC.rronl S.00. 2.20; R-elk (PlllUIY, Jr.), t.40. Ueucta 14-21 PtlCI $24.SO. Slatll , .. -S.Wa Royal OrN tn IM<Cer· roftl. 13.00, S.60, 4.10, l elclllor Of An CWlftle ndl , 4.20. J.•O. Fin l Gel11er 1Ce&1-llOClll,l.20. Stvtlltll race -UM.amtd SCllrlt I Hewleyl. l .60. 2.•. 2.10. U eaacte 15·2) paid '66.00. $2 f'lc:ll Sia C~S) peld l1,'2l.20 wltll 76 wl11lll119 tlcktb (lb llorMll. $2 Pick Sb conldlallOll Ptkl MO.• wltll 1, llt wl1111l119 llektts lflw 11o<1111). El9"111 race o.tlanct CW111lend), 24AI, •.tO. J.00. MajOo' Sport c Toro). l.411, 2.20, - Ille Trtdilloll COel-awyel, 2.411. U tuc- 1• 17·11 ptid\12UO. Nlftlll rec:t -Rffl Soul CM<CM•Oll), 4.20, 3.40, 2.IO; Eml,,...t I P1""6tl, 12.IO, 1.411; Foll-Ti.Judge C~ktrl, >.JO UeJ<· ec:ta 11 ... 1 paid Sll0.50. Alta-. 16,360. Loe Alamlto1 ntUlllOAY'S llelULTS c ... _.., __ .,_ .. .......,., Flrat rec:t -Zlllt Rult (NIC-Ull, lt .00, 1.60, •.JO; Tau A Good Looll CCrta9er), IJ.00, 7.00, l ool&Ce'a Cl'll<k CPllllefttonl, J.10. Sl ... cte 11·21 paid 5152.00. S.Colld rec:e -H-Jtt (TrttturwJ, IS.60, S.60. s.oo. Steppln Ltwly CHen), J.20. 2 ••• AIWIYl On TOP CMHchelll, S.IO. Tlllrd rece -lun,,y. l unfty, lu1111y COtlombel, 7 ••• •.20, J.OO; S.....111 .,_ CCltrhH ). 10.IO, S.40; Mr. lo Cllaroe CClleverl. 4.00. Four-Ill rec:• -El911t The Hard Wey CClerl11tl. IL•. l.tO, 6.40, Easy Aw- ( We rd I. IJ.10, 10.0 ; La Vllt11t CNlc.-.-1, II ••• $2 .. ec:ta ( ... ) pelcl 1114 ••. P'lflll rK• -Trvcl!M'1 Joy Cllevlftl), 10.IO, 4.20, •JM; L.eedl119 Star CCltr'-1. UO, 2.IO; Prluy Jal Dec:ll CHtr1).l.JO. Sl•lfl r--1'-s Sir IHanl, ..... 4.60, J.20; Ml. Wll-~ CCterlSal, 4_., l.60; Tip Y-Hat C ... ook1). 4.40. $2 euctt IM I pold M1.00. Stvtfttll rau -Jet Miil Cr-CHertl, •.20, •M. uo; .. , .. 0vr car.-s1. 4,.., 4.40, M..,.I Roell .. 10......d, 4.JO. $2 tuda C6-ll pelclSo..60. El9lltll rKt -Th1y O"'°'drlvt ll'rydey), f .00. 3 .... 2.IO; G00t DI Tiie Wt11 (Pit ....... '-l. 4.-, MO; DlwlM ~ ceer ..... 1. 4.00. U tuc10 CNI peicl SJt,JD. t2 Pl<ll SI• C~11 peld SU,.,. 00 wMll 1-wllllli119 tl"'•I• Cit• llor1t•). '2 Pkk Sitt con•oletlon paid un.10 wn11 40 wlM1119 llclitta Cflvo llortell. Nl11t11 •«• -Truty A Cllk cer....,-1, 1l.IO, 1.:11, .... OUkll Sc,_ Cl'rydley), 17.10, 1.00; Ml» Kid C-CAlm<nlllfll, 3.•. SJ tucta C .. ll palcl S40l.60. Atte-. -6,...0. Loe Al•mttoe etandlnga c ........ ,,.,....,, JOc••vs °'""'c.-.. Kt11,,.t11 M<tr1 Sieve T.-urt J_,,...., Oa1111'( Mil<lleN KtllMtll Oef'llM ..... t ,,...,, l,.aUy ('.lleYOC '*'•141 °"°"* ..... ,, • .,cl ... , ........ -.., :rt. , ...... Q ,. J .. » 21 • 21• ,. 2' 17 lit 2A 40 11 212 u 2A ,. 11• 1t u n l.M " " JO '2 ,, 10 • 124 I IJ U TltAIN••• ,. , ......... I laM S<llv-Veldl C.W. Cetclo tot-.QJJ '721 17 4) ,. • J '2 I) 14 II ., " 7 • Kt ltll Colltto 1t11_11 ... rr1t a. """' w.1c11 Cllerl ... ~111 Sttvt ltllllllllutn l.ewrellCt l ri1tol JoMG...,... larryw---. 107 " ,. 1) 111 11 1 11 ., to • a 116 • ,, ,, ~ ' 7 IO HMM racing 1t1ndlnga C""-111 J-W JOCtellYI PlftU'I' McCarrOll Hewley Ott.,._'" Fell Co<•ro 51\otmekt< Mio Hore Htrll-1 Maplt ---.1 ..... .., 1411 , ... ... 12' Ht ,,, 111 n U6 121 106 U7 111 t1 '°3 9' IOI .,, 11 .. ,.. 132 112 .. , 9l .., "" 101 10 TltA1Ma11s --4,U•.• 2,4)4,94 J,t10,1ft 2,&St,207 2,7Jt,741 >.s••.on 2,tot ... 2.1S7.2JI 2,tlJ,9'2 2,JCll,104 WlllUlflOlllm M<AMllV G.J-• l'ralllltl ,.,,,po ...,..., .. 1'2 • lllcl --• ll,'7S,7tS f' Mertln OtlOllll ......... n1 u 202 .. JJO " 299 ll 311 .. ,,, ., M 1,561 ... 7 24 1,4n,101 .., 1,401 .... u 1.m .t11 s• 1, '".l't 4' '4,CWO s, • ..,..,,, 1'4 4l 107 ts uo 1' " '"·"' I) t5',Ml2 1..UkH le tot,450 PIHllllt COIOIW Elt""' SCfkllH JOMH_., Summ l119 C.1•nneri Huve111y C.U1t Splelldld~ PrfMtU K.,_ Proud A_.. Temoertnee Hiii MOltSH S"'1s I 1t 11111 . ) , ' s ' s • 0 10 4 ' II 4 S 1 • , ' 3 ' I l 4 • s 0 2 Probowtlng NA TOUllMAMEMT CttTc-1 .......... LAMen ,.._ •S6,2'$ Mf,IU SO.lSO >44,'°6 J«l,200 m.• 21),000 2n,1u 2't,23t 161 ,.,., I ArtTralll I,..,. l TtdH-1 7_.., J Melt SurWI , ,..,.. • Geortt p_, l>JO s. Merll\ell Hotr11111 1 _.o. Misc. Thurec:tay'1 tranHctlone aASaULL ~~ NEW YORK YANKEES -5'-" ~ Pelmtr Jr., autflt!Oer, Miiierd w 11nem1, flral be1ttne11; Mlkt lrow11l119, pltc.ller. "lcllerd Scott, --· -Sit.-. S-. ,,.y_outt_ -~ NE W YOltK METS -Sl911td Sltwn Wellltr -Matthew Sith. pltc,lltr'I; -o.or,. Hoftm111. autfltlder, -MlltNd tl\tm lo Kl"11tP•>r1 of 11\t Apt1eleclllt11 L-. l'«Nlc c-et U..-DEN VE A IEARS -Trtdtd La Rue Wellllll9'0fl, IMltlder, 10 ROC.llOl .. r °' ... llllMMtlleNi ......... for Johll Hele, ..... fle14tr·flnl -..-.. I AIKmTllAU.. " ............ ._ .. .... PHOENIX SUNS -WelVOd Mlllt Nllel, forward l'OOTUU.. .................. .._ "GltEEN aAY PACKERS -A~ecl tl'lat Rlcll Campbell, querterllecll. llad ___ ... .., __ HOCIC•Y c.....c.. TEAM CANADA -Hemed Scotty a-m•n -coecll; Cllll l'lelcher -•el ..........,; 1111 TClfTtY -Sern PotlOCk ed- ¥11trl; •llCI I"'' Gru"dmen U llllanl ~ .. ......_... co..uo• Ool'AUL-......... lld Manett• atllletk director. TENNHS.e --ad lhe , ...... llM _. Merv Ellis ltlc.Mr ...... ._,,-. 11l1c-,11. WAYNE STATE --td 1llO r9tl,... mo11t o4 OWlmer Minon, allllttlc dlrec:IDr tlld cl'lltf ol pflylkal tduce11on. \\),l!F.P,f 2'$ Motoc ross grand prix at Carlsbad CARLSBAD -Mott of the top na m es lo motocrosa racing wilJ be competing in the 11th annual U .S. Grand Prix of Motocr011s at Carlsbad Raceway Satu rday and Sunday. Andre Malherbe of Belgium, the current champion and point leader. will contest the right of San Diego's Marty Moates to capture a second-straight vie· tory. Moates became the first Am erican to win the race last year and will be joined by other U.S . stars such as Brad Lackey, Danny La Porte, Mike Bell, Mar- ty S mith. Darre ll Shultz. Rex Staten and others Others from the list of top world motocross champions hip competition in t he 500cc r ace in· c lude G r aha m Noyce o f Eng l a nd , Andre Vromans, Be l gium , Hakan Ca rl qvis t . Sweden, Ge rrit Wolsink, Chuck Sun and many others . T h e race will be counted in the world c hampionship point com· petition and will have more prize money ($50,000) than any other event on the schedule. Moates captured the second of two motos last year to win the overall title. the first time tor an Am erican. Moates doesn't com· pete on a world-wide basis but anothe r American, Lackey, is s ixth in points on the world circuit. The Carlsbad course is dif· fere nt than m ost Euro pean circuits. The track itself is com- posed of a harder s urface than that found in m ost other coun· tries. The soil is dry, making m a ny of the bumps feel like rocks. There are 21 turns and 10 s heer drop-offs around the 1.J·mile course along with a long uphill climb and a flight over wha t is known as Suicide Ridge. Competition is in two 4S· minute motos with only a brief r est in between . The first one is set to start at 12:30. Saturday's action will feature practice and qua lifying runs beginning at 11 a.m . Gates open at 10. On Sunday. gates open at 7 a .m . with praelice at 9:30 and open ing ceremonies at noon. The first race is at 12: 30. In addition to the SOOcc com- pe tition. a pa ir of 20-minute motos for 250cc bikes will also take place. Softball program sla ted for women Fun will be emphasized more tha n winning in a new women's softball program s ponsor ed by the city of Irvine and scheduled for June 23-J uly 30. Women, 16 years old a nd over , are eligible to participate . Registr ation is scheduled on the first day of class. from 9·11 a .m . at Irvine's Harvard Park. All games will be played dur· ing daytime hours . For m ore infor mation. call Donna Finley at 754-3639. WE'VE BEEN TRANSFORMED Vlslt our newly remodeled Fashion Island Store for father's Day Specials NIKE WIMBLEDON No mere "tennis shoe", the Wimbledon leather la relied upon for quickness and comfort by many top profcHlonals . European tole ckstan for superlatlw traction. -Ref S3~S s.ie $29.88 ... LEACH 0 GRAPHITE SPECI.AL" All the controlled Oex.lbtUty and touQhnus you'd expect from Leach. Graphite compcddon muns minimum wdaht. maximum durablttty. -Rea S40.00 Sale $24.88 •• 'J , Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Junt 19, 1881 I ~- I I ·' ~ ~~ i IN FINAL ASSEMBLY -Boeing's new 767 i! aircraft is in its final assembly bay in its ........... roll out or the factory Aug. 4 and will make its initiaJ flight in September. f;~~;:~t;;~;;~~; worries iold f white House aSked to outline use structure i WASHINGTON (AP> -Joint military and might have to bump a scientific or a commercial civilian use of the manned space shuttle could payload. create launch priority conflicts, and the two men Of the 67 dperat1onal shuttle flights booked into likely to head the space agency say they have early 1987, the Air Force has contracted for 25 of ~ asked the White House fo r help in resolving them. them for Defense Department missions -such as " James M. Beggs and Hans Mark have told a deploying reconnaissance and other military Ji Senate committee that they met last with Richard satellites and for testing laser beams as killers of I! V . Allen, President Reagan's national security ad· hostile satellites and missiles. l1 viser, '"to set up the mechanics for dealing with Governm ents of several ·nations ha ve ~ this problem." They proyided no details. purchased space on shuttle flights. mainly for I Reagan has nominated Beggs and Mark to be communications satellites, and a foreign policy is· administrator and deputy administrator, respec-sue might arise if one of those missions is delayed lively, of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad · to make way for an Air Force payload. i! ministration. They testified at their confirmation Mark said be hoped that eventually the nation ~arings before the Senate Commerce. Science will have' a fleet of 10 shuttles to reduce the illld 'Ira{lSportation Aunmittee. l d · Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M .. a former possibility of priority conflicts. Money area y IS provided for four shuttles, and funds for an op· ltstronaut who chaired the session, called them an tional fifth vehicle is in tbe proposed fiscal 1982 ;·excellent team" and predicted the committee budget. would send their nominations to the full Senate. The Air Force also is building Its own shuttle ~. Beggs, 55, has been executive vice president of launch facility al Vandenberg Air Force Base, and .,e~rospace for General Dynamics in St. Louis since a shuttle control center at Peterson Air Force • 954. Mark, 52, a physicist, has been secretary of Base, Colo .. but these won't be ready until 1984. Ire Air Force since 1979. Both formerly served as Until then, the military payloads wiU be launched -NASA officials. from NASA's facility at Cape Canaveral. Fla. The Air Force plans to use NASA's space shut· tle for several military missions, most of them On those ea rly military flights, NASA secret, and Mark as secretary has been involved in astronauts will be servicing and deploying the Air '\hat planning. Force satellites from the spaceship's cargo bay, ,,,;,. Schmitt noted that the civilian and military and the agency, known for its openness in releas· "'Space programs, until now clearly separated, will lng information, is somewhat concerned about bow be more integrated as both make use of the reflya-to handle the secrecy aspect.a of these missions. ble shuttles. He asked lf this posed a problem. Both Beggs and Mark said the nation's next "ln the beginning when we have only a small major goal in space sllould be a permanent bumber or shuttles, I foresee there will be some manned orbiting station, using the shuttle to ferry J.roubles with respect to the adjudication or dis-up building materials, construction workers and ,utes on flight priorities." Mark replied, indicat· the scientists, researchers, military men and i{lg a military payload needed for national security others who inhabit it. AirCal plans for PATCO action AirCal bas announced plans for accommodat· -ittg Customers in the event of a job action by mem· bers of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers ~ganiiation threatened for June 22. .,.,, "We are still hopeful that some development will occur that will elim inate the possibility of a tab action by PATCO," said R.W. Clifford, presi· dent. "But in the event of a large-scale job action, an FAA-created contingency schedule will 10 into tfffect that will enable AirCal to operate ruabt.a ~ween specific city.pairs at predetermined de· i!rlure times. Clifford said the schedule was created to meet n <11 , BRIEFS heaviest passenger demands and la 1eared to the expected capabilities of the FAA facilities. -.b "Uwe find out on Monday morning that a ma· · :l\ft' Job actloo bas taken place, 'We wlll lmmediate· °"'Jt make the contingency acbedule avaUeble for A&&al~Qler sale!, and wt will attempt to contllct and tJ;,tommodale u many people as poalble wbo had .,_ervation.t on other nlgbta." -, ,. ~ Ctlfford aatd some cities would be leaa affeatff -n othen "Orange County, 0ntart6, Sacramento -.d San Jote, for example, will have quite Sood allabUily," he said. -Clifford said the contlnfency acMdule, if lt ..-es into effect, will require Operatl0n of all 17 of ~ airlirie'a aircraft. ...... If PATOO'a iob action turna out to be a ... .,..•lowdown." Clifford 1ald AitCal wW conthMM to perate ill regular 1c.bedule. We wUI' make operations decisions that will provide the highest level of service to the greatest number of people. AirCal is an interstate carrier serving Seattle, Reno, Lake Tahoe, Ontario, San Francisco, Orange County, Fresno, Oakland, Monterey, San Jose, Sacramento, Las Vega.a, Portland and Los Angeles with a fleet of Boeing 737s and the "new technology" McDonnell Dou&Ju DC·9 Super 80. American State Bank, Newport Beach, baa declared a 10 percent stock dividend, pa)lable to stockholders as of May 30, 1981. The dividend In· creases the 913,248 shares to just over 1 million. • Golden West Alrllne1, Newport Beacb, bas an· nounced lts intention to operate two new routes, Santa Barbara to San Francilco and San Francisco to Lake Tahoe, becinning July 29. Daily service will be provided by the carrier's new fleet of 48· passenger DeHavUland Dash-7s, an advanced turbo]>rop aircraft. • Varco lnternaUoaal lat., Orange, has been ap· proved for the llsUng of its com.moo 1t.ock on the New York Stock Exchange. Ttadin& will com·, roence June 29. The company ii schedoled to ll1{ 12.8 million sb&l"el of common stock. The stock la presently traded over·the-counter. • Americaa Dlapot&lct C«p., Newi>Ort Bead~. has reported lncrei&sed e1rntn11 of $24,000 on sales of $893,000 for the aecond quarter tnded March 31 • compared with a lo. of Sl8,000 on aaln of '817,000 for the like 19'0 quarter. The company lA en1a1ed prlmartJy ln the development, maouf acture and marketlnt" medical dia1D01Uc tell kit.a. ixECUTIVE SUITES JADl: MANAGEMENl 881 DoverDr., Suite·14 N l!WPORT BEACH 114~831~51 -----~ -= •• -•• MBAs help sell firms Commissions range from $100,000 to $700,000 By JOHN CUNNIFF ~ ....... -...... NEW YORK -Helplng the founder of a private business sell out to a larger company is ~imilar to being a divorce lawyer, except that sometimes the emotions are even stronger, says Denis Kelly. Nevertheless, in a year's time Kelly and Gary Roelke, his associate at Merrill Lynch White Weld Capital Markets Group, help sell 10 to 15 com· panies, with annual sales of between $10 million and $100 million. To do so, they often must spend 75 to 100 hours In the presence of the seller, and perhaps 40 hours more on the telephone. By then. 0 they say, they know more about the company than any buyer can ever need to know. "We have all the in· formation," be aaid, picking ~ up the presentation. a large, "' loosely bound •olume. lnfor· mation, said Kelly, controls the deal. "The seller has to be in control of t~e transaction." Kelly and Roelke, MBAs cy""'"" both, are rarities of high finance. which generally pays scant attention to the needs of smaller busi· nesses. Very few big-name securities firms are or· ganized to help smaller companies sell. Asked to name another, Kelly could think only of Lehman Brothers. When private business people seek to sell out. they generally turn to accountants or lawyers. Or, if they are in the"low multimillion-dollar category, they turn to specialists such.as Niederhoffer. Cross & Zeckhauser Inc. The separate commissions, which might range from $100,000 to perhaps $700,000, may not seem large as Wall Street numbers go, but he points out the costs are low also. They sell, says Kelly. because they are tired of the company; or the company is "going gangbusters" and needs new debt financing, which is especially costly today; or because the business is going nowhere, or because conflicting interests are busting apart the old partnership. Why not go public? Because, s ays Kelly, it's a nuisance to most of them. And because there's a strong chance they'll get more by selling as a unit. ··when you sell control you sell at a premium,"' he says. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS Eq Inc 2UJ Eull U.20 M~I Jl.71 Mun Id '-• FI0.1 lt.52 Gvt Sec '-" HlllKO 1.1' HI Yid IG.43 Lt Mllfl 7.6A Pvrltll 12.17 Many people who build businesses, however, are not good at selling them, and they know it. But Kelly and Roelke. like many young MBAs with in· sights Into the variety of creative accounting prac· tlces. computers. information processing and tax law, tell you with no trace of modesty that they are very good at the job They work at work -nights and weekends, if need be, they say. They have the enormous re· sources of MerriJI Lynch's in-house experts and outs ide consultants. And they are aided by Merrill Lynch's image All this provides them with the information to maintain the upper hand over the buyer , they say. Information is the big weapon. Organization and presentation follows . "One secret of selling well is to be better Or· ganited than the buyer,"' says Kelly. You train management in making pre~entations. You or· ganize what buyers will see when they come to the company Being organized, he says, adds greatly to the confidence of the sell ers. Kelly and Roelke are carefuJ to screen poten· tial buyers. They're quick to spot "tirekickers." They decline to take interested parties on a tour of facilities before presentations are made ... Bad for worker morale,"' Roelke explains. AT&T reports record earnings NEW YORK <AP> American Telephone & Telegraph Co., the world"s largest corporation, re· ports that profits in the three months ended May 31 were a record Sl.62 billion, up 10.8 percent from the same 1.980 period Analysts said the results. released this week were about as expected, but added that if the Federal Communications Commission grants a rate-increase request. earmngs could improve substantially. In the latest three-month period. earnings amounted to $2.06 a share on revenues of $13 .9 billion, compared with earnings of Sl.46 billion. or $1.99 a share , on revenue or Sl2 4 billion in the same period last year N-Cl\IMl wt &1•m111 CoBoll• 9 Cvmo s EdvCmp Sclentu ACrylOpt •IPMIOI> Zondwt Goldl>lt lntTKR lftWH(.0 Prol)Co N••Nlk TrlOll M~I Am-.. Amltteo ~~e~~ Scl•Rad ~:~::: P•trn ~ M1ct111n Ros,,_ ScltwtaB u" u" C"9 Pct. JV. , 1 Up 4ot.4 1011, • 2 Up ''·' 4V. • Ito Up Jl.4 1~ + 114 Up 19.• ll4 • v, VP II l ~ • lit Up 17.4 13.... 1'11. Up 14.I '"' \.'J Up ll. ~ • "' Up t:U '"" • lio Up 12 S 114 • \lo Up 11.S 4V, V, Up 12.S 1V. 14 Up lJ.S 9Yt • 1 Up 11.t 11'<. • 1V. Up 1'.I ~ + VJ Up 10.J 1S"9 + 1"" Up 10.0 13 • 1 Up 9.S 1J • 1"9 Up 'S 2 • 14 Up '·' 1"/J IV• VP 9.4 l • V. Up 9 1 6 t Vt VP 9 1 :W.\lo • JV. Up 1.6 11·16 • l-16 Up l.l JV. • VP I l JV. + V. Up l .l DOWNS LHI C"9 "" -IV. JV. -.... JV. -..,, , 1 lJ .... -I'll 20..,, -, .. l -l -"" ' .... l -" 4 -..., I -1 •llo -.... 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II.» Nt Ulkl .... ,..,, Olltrd MM8 ~ V11119 IUO 1).M I. !1-!"tt ... ~ NL ,._ ,...., ,,,., tncem IA 1"1 ~" Ot 1L74 .,,n Spf llt 11.• Ul.ot ell<• s... .. , tncem ro.~ 11.a "'""' 1.1' ... C .... f 52.0t NL 'gr.'i"I ~~ ~ :Jr f Sl.<11 .. L E tf .._ .. "L a H ... ,. !:!L 'tit.•, ~ wt t:. IS.'1 tr.a .. ~ .. ... .. I ... •, ...... , -----·-- • Orange Oo11t DAILY PIL.OT'/l'rlday, J\lnt 11, 1111 ,..-~-~,-~r-~=-~~1-~-,~-~-.,-~-.,~-,~.lt--~-.P!"'-~-,~-,A-~l-."-· ~-.-",-.,,-•• -!-~-... -. ~-.. -§-.~-... c-,.-.. 1-.1-.P-,..-~-. -s.. ~ ."I i! Corporate' 1 profit• 'eaten~·! ..... ,., lllol '-Cftw Clll i uUlt!:lfft4A .. , .. "''Mt CltW The loiic lJ impeccable. More and man peopae '. are eat1n1 out rather than at home . More and more ot the food dollar 11 beina •"'1t in restaurant.. Pew a food compaey to capitalise on this trend, tt bu lO follow the customers out of the supermar~et ud serve them in restaurants. That'• precisely what a Jot of them are dolna. PepsiCO runs the Pizza Hut and Taco Bell bu.al· neaaea. General Foods operates tbe Burier Chef franchise system. Burger King belongs to Pillsbury. Royal Crown Cola bas Arby's. ConAgra owna the Taco Plaza chain. General Mills is the proprietor of the Red Lobster, York Steak House and Good Earth rettaurants. Quaker Oats owns the Magic Pan chain. Campbell Soup is the force behind the Hanover Trail steak houses, Herfy's hamburger joints and Pit!ltro's Gold Coast pizza places. Hershey owns Friendly Ice Cream. Mighty Nestle operates the Stouffer restaurants. Ralston-Purina, the nation's largest pet f~ sup- p!iet, owns the Jack-in-the-Box chain and 73 dlnner houses operating under 20 different names <among them T<>rt illa • ~ Flats, London Ir:. Oper a House. ~ s:. Boar's Head). ~ · , How many ....._,/.!f are really doing •-•••-.------ well , though? lllJll .... m The answer: Not too many. The restaurant business is a tough one to crack. The model for everyone i.s McDonald's, which ha1 a system that works. At least it does right now. Mc-Donald's has 6,500 restaurants. More than 500 were opened last year. Another 500 are scheduled to open this year. Customers spent S6.2 billion last year at all the McDonald's units, which works out to a phenomenal average of nearly $1 million per store. No one in tbe industry is even close to that performance. Kentucky Fried Chicken bas more than 5,000 establishments but the average one'rings up a quarter of what a McDonald's does. Disasters abound. Kentucky Fried Chicken drained the Smirnoff profits of Heublein. Burger Chef diluted the Maxwell House earnings of General Foods. Perhaps the quintessential example of the food corporation flailing around in the restaurant business is tk Quaker Oats experience with the Magic Pan creperies. Lastlo and Paulette Fono, an immigrant cou~e from Hungary, opened a five-table Magic Pan restaurant i.n San Francisco in 1965. It prospered and they opened a second in 1967. Besieged then by 6ffers from yarious companies. they succumbed in 1969 and sold out lo Quaker Oats, which filled their heads with dreams of national ex· pansion and a line of frozen crepes to be sold in food stores. · For the Fonos, it turned out to be a nightmare. The frozen crepes never came to pass. In three years Quaker Oats opened only five other Magic Pans. srocas IN THE SPOTLIGHT og! !!.~~~~t~&~ fer Tllllnd9y, J1111. II. ITOCKI a llMI .A :Ir.a.:.:.;. ris-1f:'I JO ,,.,, ...... 422.» .,,,,, 411M-, .. U Ull 111.57 112.ot 110.11 llt.7S-t.• "Stir Jl7.J2 ............ 22.a. ,...,,,. ...................... '· Tr.., ...................... 1 Ulllt ... . .. . ... .. .. . . . ..... 1 U Stk ....................... S,t WHAT STOCKS DID N EW \'OAK (A .. ) J.-. 11 ........ 'dV•Mecl 1M<lllled Unc:~ Total 1"-NtW ., .... Ntw- WHA T AMO 010 NIEW YORK CAP) J..,, 11 9la 7J1 w. ,. " u ........ T~ MOALS ~ Jl1 lfl eos 21 5 ~ 114 --,, 1S C...-IMiS cenb • ~. U.S. clelll- lloft1. lAN •cents• Po\lftd. ZtM •v. cents• PoUnd, dell...,.. . Tl11 t6.W6 Met1111 ~Cllmllallle lb. Al~ 7"40c-e l)OUnd, N. Y. Mffc...., $GO.GO per fl<IM. f'UU-Som.OOtroyoz., N.Y. Sil YER Tlwndty . NEW YORK CAP) -Hendy lo H-111-tff todty ...... off to.02 • • ,.......,... Sii-... ..,,Off to.02, f-1<.M· ff tllver $1G.Jlif, off to.22. • ,1 . . , . . F' - 7053 7309 7537 7213 JETIA 7341 JETIA ... 7123 ftTA 7604 :JETIA 7403 ~EtTA 7405 '79 V. W. BEETLE CONY. 4 •· •f•r-co1Mtte, 1uperb condition. only '7.000 mile1. (011265) 039227 054774 s7890 010851 s7620 s7620 s]695 s9445 s]530 . s8i70 ~ s9160 021803 s9780 020478 59950 019.144 59430 004158 59535 287534 58480 354214 s8995 331175 s8765 293597 58765 322457 s8740 I MODEL ALL BRAND NEW 1981 's •377 PICK-UP DIESEL 7 400 s6928 '732 PICK·UP DIESEL 7618 s7047 '843 PICK·UP 6892 s6872 •749 PICK-UP 6978 s6873 •747 PICK-UP 7265 s7052 $643 PICK-UP 7063 s7621 $824 PICK-UP 7264 s6885 $645 CONVERTIBLE 7479 s7412 $658 CONVERTIBLE 7 488 s7993 $1167 CONVERTIBLE 7412 s8627 $1 l 53. CONVERTIBLE 7476 58821 $1129 DASHER DIESEL 7718 s8481 _$949 DASHER DIESEL 6910 . 58483 .$1 0 5 2 DASHER DIESEL 6915 s?479 $1001 VANAGON 7375 s8273 $722 VANAGON 7348 s8125 $740 VANAGON 7346 s?872 $893 ' VANAGON 7138 s?837 $903 VANAGON CAMPER 7619 :?..!p.~9.~!:ck'!~~~ .~~. $477 5 (666SM•I JC, llcenM & documentary fe,. Sublect to prior tole. Sol• encta Su --116552 s8120 s7458 $662 099543 s8930 58164 077131 0 s]870 s6796 104592 s]460 AS6766 157095 57460 56859 '601 130570 s7400 56686 714 145291 57210 56551 · $659 013618 si 0,290 s9198 $1092 013617 si 0,395 s9314 $1 081 011765 $10 ,395 $9567 5828 013324 sl 0,395 59458 $937 910230 $10 ,850 $9785 s I 065 901448 ~10,6J 0 59486 $1124 901998 510,610 59486 $1124 085774 sl l, 140 s9892 $1248 042578 511,675 510,354 $1321 057021 511 ,675 510,354 $1321 077379 sl 1,700 510,393 $1307 059596 513,905 512,552 $1 353 '76 VW BUS 4 tpeetl, radio, heoter, on economical bul in 9reot condit ion and on .ale for. (S66HMQ) :!. ',5,,,~o~~ om /fm and lo.lo mile•. $ 2 6 7 5 (IUKIQ) ' -· llilyPllt DIV ERSIONS 02 I NTERM ISSION 04 MOV IES IN TROUBLE 0 6 ft . r~ Su.an Watson, at left with J<JM We1tbrook, ltari °' Mana, in the Saddleback Community Company Theater production oJ 'The Sound of Mu.tic.' Mila Watson (right) ii in the arms o/ Stepehn Arlen, who play1 the handlome Captain Von Trapp, while Marlys Watters, who portrays Eba, loolu on. ·Frbe Sound Of '1usic 'Storjr' of the singing Trapps ! ' Almost everyone knows the story of "The Sound of Music" -bow Maria Rainer, studying to be a nun, was sent to serve as governess for the seven motherless children of Austrian Captain Baron Von Trapp. He was a sober gent with little knowledge of bow to raise kids. She taught them to make music, fell in love with their dad and, when Nazi Germany absorbed Austria, they abandoned the mansion and sang their way across the Alps to Switzerland. Then, as we have beard, they came to America and became the world famous Trapp Family Singers. Probably overnight. . That's how Rodgers and Hammerstein tell it and their .$ersion is true. Sort of. There are a few discrepancies. According to the Rodgers and Hammerstein Library in New York, those little Von Trapp darlings didn't actually belt out numbers like "Do Re Mi" or "My Favorite Things." No doubt under the influence of their religious steprmother and stern father, they favored dry, liturgical pieces. And, while they did give up their possessions to escape to freedom, it wasn't in Switzerland. And it wasn't on foot. The Von Trapps hopped a train to St. Georgen, Italy. Because they had given a few concerts in Austria before their flight, the Von Trapps were able to get ticket money to the United States from an American tour producer. They arrived with four dollars. Their career encountered some stumbling blocks here. Maria, now Mrs. Von Trapp, was pregnant and, despite efforts to pad her bosom in an attempt to look merely fat, her condition became obvious and their initial tour was canceled. B est bets for the weekend muter of ceremonies. There will also be a performance by the Relampago del Cielo Ballet Folkorico. Ticket in· formation for the black tie affair can be obtained by calling~. ,.OUR roWN," the Pulitzer Prize-winning Thornton Wilder drama, opens ll four-weekend en1a1ement for Showe~ Productions of WestmiDlter toni1ht. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. in the Westmlmter Auditorium, 7571 Westminster Ave., with re- 1ervatiom ayallable at IN-8'181, I ' Then their visitor 's visa expired and it wasn't renewable. They returned to Europe and toured Scandinavia for several months before coming back to the states on a permanent basis. Due to the somber nature of their music, they drew only small audiences in America until it occurred to them to lighten up the act a little. Th'y discarded their plain dress for something fancy, added folk songs to the show, dropped the Von from their name and became the "Trapp Family Singers." In time, their programs were warmly received by full houses. World War II ended the act on a full-time basis. The baron died in 1947, two of the boys were drafted and the children began to marry and grow their own families. However, the Trapps continued to perform intermittently until 1955. The Trapps had settled in the Green Mountains of Vermont on a 660-acre farm that one of the kids now runs as a ski resort. Of the others, two are dead, one is a doctor in Massachusetts, another is a missionary in New Guinea. One. boy runs a dairy farm in Vermont, a gir'l has returned to Austria and another w.orks in a Maryland international house. The last girl is manied with seven daughters. In all, the Trapp children have 27 kids of their own and eight grandchildren. And Maria? She's alive at 75, still dwelling in those Green Mountains where she remains active in foreign missionary work. Yoko Ono's new album:· catharsis or exploitation? . . . D5 Saddleback troupe begins summer seaso.n The SaddJeback Company Theatre -a unique repertory ll'OUP blending professional and local talent -opened ita fourth IWllmel' season Thursday with the Rodgers and Hammerstein clu1ic "~ Sound of Music." This tale or an Austrian governess who marries her em.,,01er and flees the Nazi occupation or their homeland stars three ~rformers with Broadway experience and a well-known opera singer. Susan Watson plays Maria, the role made famous by lulie AJl. drewa~in the mm version. Mias Watson was nominated f« a Tonr Awaru for her portrayal of Sara Lee in "A Joyful Nobe," a ... peared in the Broadway production of "Carnival'' and WI· derstudied Ruby Keeler in "No, No Nanette." Captain Von Trapp, who eventually wins Maria's heart, II portrayed by Stephen Arlen, who played on Broadway in "Cry f« U~. All." Arlen has given Royal Command performances for Queen Elizabeth 11, former French President Charles de Gaulle and Prmce Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco. He bas abo ap· peared in nightclubs in Paris and Las Vegas. Marlys Watters as Elsa brings to the role her experien~ op- posite Robert Preston in the Broadway production of "Muaic Man" and as Maria in "West Side Story." Jane Westbrook, tbe Mother Abbess, la a meazo soprano 1'bo has appeared in opera houses across the nation often u a feature soloist in . concerts and reciWa. She recenUy ~ompleUd a duo of roles in the San Diego Opera COmpany'1 nationally telecut version of "The Merry Widow" starring Beverly Silla. The local star is Doyle McKinney, playinc Max. Mc.Kinney 11 associate dean or academic procrama and community aer~• at Saddleback College. He played two aeuom with a musical theater in Kansas City and was featured in the West Coast premiere of <See SOUNf>, Pa1e 07~ Rose Bowl of/ers· day in country D2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 -PLAYS------ "OUR TOWN", the Pulitzer Prize-winning Thornton Wiider drama, opens a fqur-weekend engagement for St>owcase Productions of Westminster tonight. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. In the We$tmlnl1\e'r Auditorium, 7571 Westminster Ave., with reservations available at 894-6796. ·'~LOWER DRUM SONG" Is on stage at Sebastian's West Dinner PlaVhOUte, 140.Aw. Pico, San Clemente. The Oriental-flavored musical runs nightly except Monday at warylng curtain times through July 26. • Newport Beach, through July 3. Hours are 9 a.m . to S p.m. Monday through Thur5day, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays end 9 e.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. The •rtlSt wtll be on hand Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m . PAINTINGS OP GUATEMALA by JHnette Pincus of Laguna Beach are on dlsptay at Hag- genmaker Galleries, 377 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours are 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. dally.Call494-2675. JOAN SWANSON'S PAINTINGS wlll hang through July at West Coast GaOery, 3810 S. Plaza Drive, Santa Ana. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . dally, 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Saturdays and noon to S p.m. Sundays. Call S4S-933"'. THE LAST CHICANO ART SHOW opens Sun- day at the Galerla, 465 N. Bush St. In Santa Ana. Continues through July 18. Mours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesdays through Saturdays. Phone953-61SS. "SOUTH PACIFIC" opened last week In the new Festival Amphitheatre at Garden Grove's VI llage Green for a four-week run. Call the box office at 636-7213. MIXED MEDIA works of watercolor, Chinese I brush and etchings by I rls Adam are on display ,...._ ___ __..__ ____ _... _______ 1 through June at Glendale Federal Savings and Loan In Fashion Island. "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" Is°"·~ at the Saddteback Company The9ttr througnSw1day, July S. Curtain at 8 nf-ly 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 3 p.m. Sundays. For' Information call 831...s6 "' m-2790 from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . Mondays thr~ Fridays. "PAR FOR THE CORPSE," a new mystery-comedy by Et Toro ptaywrlght Jack Sharkey, continues at the Irvine Community Theater Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m . and Sunday at 2 p.m. through this weekend. l.Dcated In Turtle Rock Community Park. "REDH EAO," the Orange County premiere of a musical mystery, Is on at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse on the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Nesa. Performances wlll be given Fridays and Satl.l'days at 8:30 p.m . through June 27, with tickets available by calling 754-5159. "THE HEIRESS" plays four more weekends at the Huntington Beach Pfayhouse in the Seaclitf Vi II age Center on Main Street at Yorktown Avenue. The drama plays Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. ~hrough July 11. Reserv~tlons at 847...W.S. ' . "ANYTHING GO~S," a revival of 1the 1934 Cole Porter musical comedy, is on stage through July S at the South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Performances are nightly except Mondays at 8 with weekend matinees at 2. C.811 957-4033 for tickets. "THE HOT L BALTIMORE" continues through Sunday at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Orlye, Newport Beach. The Landford Wilson drama pfays Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m . Call 675-3143 for tickets. Dave Rowland and Sugar play this weekend at Knott's Berry Farm. See Etc .. below. for details. -CLASSICAL MUSIC--- "TRIAL BY JURY," the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta( wlll be presented In concert at s p.m . Sunday n the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Road, Newport Beach, by the Irvine Symphony Orchestra. The roles will be sung, bUt not acted. The concert Is free to the public. -DANCE------ A RECITAL by students of the South Coast Cultural Services League's Institute of Dance Arts is set for Saturday at 4 p.m. In the Santa Ana High School Auditorium, 520 Walnut St. Tickets are $3 for adults, $2 for students and seniors, $1 for children under 12. THE HUNTltfGTON YOUTH BALLET Wiii make Its .,,..m1er~ performance Sunday at 2 p.m . and •:30 p.m. In the Golden West College Theater. The program Includes "The Toy Shop" and excerpts from "Rayf)"Onda" and "Les Sytphldes." Guest artist wilt be Lane Bradbury. Tickets are 5' for adults, $2 for children. For Information, call 841-6657. -GALLERIES----- NEW WESTl:RN ART by 98veral top artists will be featured In a reception and el(hlbltion at the Larry l(ronqulst Gallery, '8C North Coast Highway, L"guna Beach, Saturday from 1..S p.m. and Sunday from 1-6 p.m. -ETC .------ DISNEYLAND'S LINEUP for the week Includes the Pointer Sisters, Louis Bellson, Count Basie and his Orchestra and Halyx, a · new rock group. Show times and appearance dates very. "K-9 FRISBEE CATCH AND FETCH..'' a competition featuring doQS, their masters and a flying disc, will be helcfSaturday at 9:30 a.m. i n the Deerfield Community Park, SS Deerwood West, lrvlne. At noon the city community services department will hold a "Day-of Play" for kids of all aoes. MARY TRAVERS will appear at the San Diego Wiid Animal Park near Escondido Saturday and Sunday at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m . Park admission includes concerts. DAVE ROWLAND AND SUGAR will appear at Knott's Berry Farm at 7 and 10 p.m. tonight and 7:30, 9 and 10:30 p.m. tomorrow. The theme park is located at 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. A FAMILY FILM SERIES begins tonight at Golden West College. The Friday evening series of G-rated films will include "Oliver", "The Sound of Music" and "The Wt zara ot Oz." A Saturday series for more mature ftmily members includes many PG films like "Camelot," "My Fair Lady," "Oh, God" and "Gone with the Wind." For a listing of titles and dates call 893-6250. AMERICAN MUSIC from 1900 to the present will be the theme of this summer's Sunday Outdoor Band Concert series at Golden West College's open-air amphitheater. The concerts run from 6 to 8 p.m . be()lnning thls Sunday and continuing throuoh Aug. 9. For Information, call 893-6250. REMEMBER DAD ON FATHER'S DAY SUN., JUNE 21st --1.1 1 Aft•r all wt put you through college, Debra and Diane, and I 'm proud of your <>f'lf'4 dlplomae. Now It'• $"'"40•Y 'TIL, l our tum. A bundh ol ••• -r. :::::::.. 20. bll• wNI Hnd me 11 -.-· to CeHar Palecel = :- Phone 645-0032 -"" ·-TREAT DAO ON FATHER'S DAY JUNE 21st DAD LOVU 'EM MUSHROOMS SPECIAL 8 9c F\JU POUND Limit 4 Lbs. W Coupon ~TERMELoN TO~~SE 1 .29 EACH FROM Limit 3 Melons SO GOOD NOW 'FREESTONE PEACHES 4 Lb1 1 .00 FIRST OF THE LOCAL CUCUMBEPS 3 Laro•29C llmll 6 "DAMES AT SEA," a send-up of Hollywood musicals, continues at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garden Groye, through Saturday. Performances at 8:30 p.m. For reservations, call 636-7213 between noon and 6 p.m. today or Saturday. JOHN W. WINKLER, an American master etcher, Is featured in a displ~y at Glllette- Crosato Fine Art, 2102 Business Center Or., Suite 133, Irvine. Also on exhibit are the photo- graphic works of Imogen Cunningham. THE HUCK FINN JUBILEE takes place this .• _..lliiii.,;; "GUYS AND DOLLS," the popular musical by Frank Loesser, is on at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El camlno Real, Tustin. Curtain times vary. Call 838-1540. • A VERY SPECIAL JAPANESE RESTAURANT Award winning traditional Japanese cuisine and uperb we tern-style specialties. Your favorite seafood. chicken, and steak. Delicate soups and delightful salads. Impeccable service in a most beautiful setting. Discover Yamato ... a v.ery spedi\I dJnlng experience. "THE REFLECTIONS of the Human Spirit, Mystical and Mytholaoical" and "Creatures of the Jungle" are the subject matter of paintings by Sukhdev S. Dail on exhibit at Coast Federal Savings and Loan, 2620 San M iguel Drive. Saturday and Sunday at the M:>jave Narrows Regional Park near Victorville. The festivities will i nclude bluegrass bands, a river raft buildlnSJ race, greased pole climb, raw eOQ toss, nickels In a haystack search and fence painting contest . For information call (714) 888--6078. • A Family Shopping/Dining & Entertainment Center Albertson's • Bank of America • Biibo Bagglns • Coco's/Reuben's • Command Performance Dolphin Hair Fashions • Edwards.Cinema • Fash'n Splash• Hamburger Hamlet • Ice Capades Mesa Verde Florist • Mesa Verde Travel • Mlone's • Music Market • Photography by Jeffrey Southern Callfomla Optical •Spa Lady • Swensen's • Vicki's Sunshine Factory NEW WHITE ROSE POTATOES 1 Oc POUND LOWEST PRICE YET CALJFORNIA CARROTS 2 Big e.0.29C limit 4 Bag• 19c sch. DAO LOVES 'EM LARGE THE AVOCADOS 59c SIZE! 2 5 C EACH BUY DAD A 910 llUffCH DAISIES 1 .25 .• ch . FINelT IN YlAM CAL9'°"NIA ONIONS 2 Lbe.29c Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. June 19, 1981 oa I" Laguna museum takes · art into clnssr.8omS Instructor Joan Benford says it's 'one of t he best ways to learn about most things in life' Believing that art "is one of the best ways to lellrn about most things in life." Joan Benford vis- its Laguna Beach public schools to bring art to children. • Sometimes she presents art for appreciation. sometimes she lets the students make their own . art In "hands on" experiments, sometimes she combines the two. "This town has always been interested in art," she said. "Since the budget cutbacks it's been harder to get the funds to keep the program go- ing." The Youth Art Program is one of several pro· gram~ sponsored by tht! Laguna Beach Museum of Art in hopes of helping students explore the possibilities-in painting, drawing. sculpture, atixed media, and the history and appreciation of art. According to Suzanne Paulson. director of the LBMA Youth Program. four youth programs were r· J. operated last year at a cost of $16,391. The :, museum formed a Junior Council recently to help ~ raise funds for the programs. : < "We were successful for a year , but we're in-~ terested in addine and expanding some of the ; ~ programs for the coming year," she said. "We're , always struggling for funds ." ~ ... In addition to the "Outreach in Schools" pro- : gr am headed by Benford, the museum also offers : "' a Museum Art Game. School in Museum Program. : > and a School-time Docent Program. all of which '!~~ are youth-dfrected. The docent program brings students to the f ~ museum to view 1 shows that relate to studies. •· Volunteer docents lead t.he tours and help the kids • . understand what is going on in certain works. •. The School in Museum progra m brings some ~~ 40 students per semester into the museum. r anging ~. from high school age s tudents to adults. A pro· ;..;!-fessionaJ teacher offers a detailed, semester-long :. -course in art history. which is good for credit at Saddleback Community Coll ege. SCC helps fund , ~ : ~· the program, along with Laguna Beach High ...... School ~,....,;_ The Museum Art Game ofCers each school age visitor to the museum a printed flyer which is both a game and an educational eulde to the museum exhibits. According to Paulson, the run or begin· ning a game is "an effective way to get the children comfortable and interested in the museum exhibits." Paulson hopes to expand the youth programs to handicapped and institutionalized children in the coming year. Letters received from school children show their appreciation for the programs. "Dear Mrs. Paulson," one student wrote, "I really enjoyed the pa intings of Navarro. The abstracts are neat." "I think you have a nice museum and you are a nice museum guide. l like the big white gallery best," wrote another. "The tour was great! I want to go back again to see more pi ctures 1 Thanks!." wrote another en- thusiast "I had a good time ," wrote another student. "I'm recommending the museum tour to all my friends and relatives " "I'm glad you told us all about the paintings and the tools the artists used to make them. I was very interested in all the different textures." wrote another . According to Benford, teachers are often as enthusiastic as students. "A Jot of the teachers aren't familiar with art technique. especially for the hands-on classes. They appreciate having someone who knows how to teach the principles of technique," she said. The children's art programs will resume again in September. Going into their third year. Paulson hopes that funds will allow the handicapped pro- gram to be realized. "There's never any lack of enthusiasm on the students' part," she said. "But funding is always hard." -Jell Parker Art teacher Joan Benford oflers advice on the fine art of crayon drawing to Aliso School third graders Justin Gates (left) and Neal Ross. ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiit==:::==::::====::::::::==::=:::=:::::::=:=::::::::::=~=:;1r:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;::;==~;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;~;;;:;:;;;;:;:;,. ~r-----------------------------------TtlE CANNIRV . ?~ . IUlflOAIDS Town & Coun1ry ond O.Zo~ ~lboords. C11to0m1 A~ ~ Fina, Wetllllt WA)(-11 CIMt u..d boo-i1-0.11 P'ic•• ~ Payroll Savings Plan l1~s one of the easiest. safest ways to get started on the saving habit. Even if saving has always seemed too di.fftcuk in past • seaaons. · A little i a utomatically taken out of each paycheck toward the purchase of U.S. avinge Bonds. You'U never miss it. so you'U never •l,>Clld it. It Just keeps gro..ving for some coming tPring. or maybe a wann vacation during a cold winter. It's 11 plwi for all &eWJOns. . A!'' For alJAmericWls. ~f~' . ~~ m merica. Wl11•11 IJllll /1111 /Htt1 of ll''tc' 11111111<• l11t11 S Sm l11u• H1111d• 11111i'n· l1dt1h11{ 111lmild 11 l1rll{lit1•r f11t11ri• for"°'" ""'"''"II tu1tl for""'"""'! . ~ Real Cantonese Food eat her• or teke home STAG CHINESE CASINO & •11ert •n•1wi 1971 "V" CllllDClmlY ~ SI l~I indri£te fi?"."·"11 r LJ1~ttnct1vc Waterfront Dmmg Ov ter Rar • Cocktails • 3333 W Pacific Coa!>t Hi~wav, N It. 642-2295 HARBOR CRUISE & SUNDAY BRUNCH Brunch et Cennery from 9:00 A.M. BOAT LEAVES AT 11 A.M. & 1 P.M. RETURNS 12:30 & 2:39 FRESH LOCAL ABALONE Lunch -11:30-3p.m. Dinner -5:00-10 p.m. HAPPY HOUR Mon. Thru Frt. 4:0CM:OO p.m. Well Drtnka .to Draft a .. , .50 Frff Cannery Clam Chowder LfVE ENTERTAINMENT Nightly end Sundey Aftentoon ~'~ . ' Paula's Restaurant Gourmet Cuisine Pleasant Patio Dining Entertainment Winner of Southern California Reateurent Wrfter'a Award 1tn. 19781 1979, 1990 Dinner Tues.-Sat. 6-10 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Brunch Reeervetlo"' Recommended 675-4720 2813 VIII• Wey, Newport Beach Dancing In · ana Point To THERE'S A SHRIMP HELPING AT OUR Rock, Reggae, Pop, Blues a nd -Country Western ··~·································· Appeertng June 21, 22, 28, 29 BREEZE BROS. June 23·25 REBEL ROCKERS June 21-27 JERRI LYNNE & THE SKYL.AND BAND Julye, 12, 13 GEORGE BUTTS & THE HOT CAOS8 BUNS 34130 Coast Hi hwa , Dana Point 661-6688 Make your weekends "special" w ith a magnificent champagne p r.unch overlooking Newpart Bay. Smorgasbord buffet. only Sl.H ·ts4',50 under 12) SAi.AD BARI Lots of shrimp to pile on your salad fur lunCh. That's what you get at our "Sowder Bar:· (Sowder means salad and chowder.) You get two soups tool A steaming bowl of meaty clams and vegetables In a creamy broth. It puts other cho~s to shame. Or you c~n have a bowl of. our delicious soup of the day. Here are some of the Ingredients that make Calabash's Sowder Bar what some people &all "too good to be true." There's shrimp, and mixed Romaine and cabbage salad and broccoli and cauHftower and sliced c,rrots and mushrooms and slc9d zucchini and jtcama and cottage cheese and tr.sh fruit and str1ng lllced beets and raisins . and sunflower seeds and er.eked pepper and chopped egg and t hree bean salad. garbanzo beans. parmesan cheese. croutons and even more surprises. Sowder Bar Is for lunch and dinner. So walk that thin tine to pleasure at Calabash l..anqlng. Come to the waterfront In Costa Mesa. I IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 Top 10 best 0€ plays {so far) lbTOMftTU8 ........... .,.... .... · Time now to pause and reflect on the first halt of 1981 in community theater, a prolltlc ud 1enerally Impressive output wblcb compares . favorably to the banner 1980 seuon alon1 tbe Oranae Coast. Each December, thia column publlabes a 0 top 10'' llat ol tbe beat offerings from the local non - profeulonal Playhouses. Last year the quaptlty (and, not lncldentally, quality) had improved to such a point that we included a midyear roundup as well. Today, approximately the halfway .,_,int in the year, some 25 shows elleible for such acclaim have been mounted ~ ineligible are those put on by the Irvine Community Theater where this col· utnnlat bas a vested in· terest. INJER SSI · ~ , Theee are the top 10 thus faf, in alphabetical ftl ON order rather tban by artistic preference. Two dir~ton are represented twice each in the half- season lineup. · , 1. "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S D&!AM," Westmlnater Community Theater, dlre,ted 6,. Art Winslow. Ttfe first non-professional produltion of Shakespeare in 15 years proved an ambitlOu&, re- sounding success. 2. "A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE," Sad· dleback Valley Community Theater, directed by Michael Bieliti. A classic American drama which spilled off the small stage and riveted Its audience. 3. "ANOTHER PART OF THE FOREST," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, directed by Pali DANCE (or just liste n) TAPESTRY June 13 -)uly 24 weaves new magic into your dancing/listening favorites, every evening Monday through Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1:45 a.m. T I [ ML()()~ \11?1 THE REGISTRY HOTEL 18800 MacAnhur Boulevard. 752-8777 Tlw &e,U1ry Hoc~I Corporation, Dallaa. w. .. '· Previously c.c .. S1TEAK HOUSE\ .. NOW , Bart's n · 18926 Magnolia Fountain Valley 964-4177 One of the 2 ~st , Relfaura~ts in Orange Count11 aob Burnt and Holiday 'Ma1asine, Award Winner for Bla~kbearda. Now Chef Owner of Barts U. Naw oftmna new sourmet menu at f amlly prices in addtuon to your old favorita. Alto fellbu'bl• a sreat ei.am· pape bruneb Sunda71, 10 to I ancl for the kldl ,re bave Gene tbe M=an on weekend1. R ... rv IU .... ted. OPBNINO SOON PO& U1NCID:8 WATCll '8& ADI I Tambellinl. A faithful revival ot LUUan Hellman's companion piece to "The Little Foxes,'' done with substance and style. ' 4. ''THE HOT L BALTIMORE," Newport Theater Arts Center, directed by Joan McGillia. A S\Jperbly stated renderinl of Lanford Wilson's PoiJnant comedy about losers in transition. ' 5. "GOD'S FAVORITE,'' Newport Theater Arts Center, directed by Kent Johnson. One of Neil Simon's less-familiar scripts, a charbroiled black comedy well done. 6 ... REDHEAD." Cost,a Mesa Civic Playhouse. directed by Pati Tambellini. A sprightly new musical mystery with a most engaging heroine. 7. "RELATIVELY SPEAKING," Laguna Moulton Playhouse, directed. by Eileen Fishbacb. A bountiful bundle from Britain staged with zest and flourish, one of the year's funniest comedies. 8. "SHENANDOAH," Laguna Moulton Playhouse, directed by Douglu Rowe. A musical re~onstruction of the Civil War blessed with strong voices and panoramic staging. . 9. "STORY THEATER," Newport Harbor Ac· tors The!ater, directed by Michael Lewis. Ensem· ble excellence abounded In this collection of re· worked fables from your childhood. 10. "TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON," Westminster Community Theater. directed by Kent Johnson. A gentle comedy set in occupied Okinawa distinguished by splendid set design and technical effects. Many of these are bound to be in the "real" FOR THE HOTTEST ENtERTAINMENT ~. IN ORA.NGE COUNTY . . .. Go to the ROD PIAZZA & CHICAGO FLYERS June 19·20-21 P.M. *********** JAMES HARMAN June 21-2:00 P.M. June 22-23 Z406 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH 175-ZUC ca .. 1• Emtr llrd s59s DIM1r1 hwy Day 4 to 7 ,.._ Including Prime Ribs & Lobster Au ·aratin, Bar·B-0 Pork Ribs, Dover Sole and Red Snapper. Lucky How 4 to 7 p.a M-F ALL WBJ. DlllMICS s 1 oo Music and Dancing Nightly WI CATa A)(Y IOHD OP PARTY aASOMAIL Y 1-.et •00ta A•...._ CUp to 2001 1670 Hen,ort .. cl. 642-1293 top 10 at the end of the year. which will then be ar· ranged in order of Importance. Stay tuned. * CASTING HAS BEEN announced by the , Westminster Community Theater for its July pro· ductlon of "Green Grow the Lilacs," the play on which the musieal "Oklahoma" was based. Jan Angelino is directing the western comedy-dr ama. Michael Aquila and Kathleen Dowell wlll take the leading roles of Curly and Laurie, with Louise Tonti as Aunt Eller, Jane Young as Ado Annie and : Clark Burson as Jeeter (he's Jud in the musical). Others in the cast are John Elliston. Debbie · Newton, Heath Beckett, William Carmignani, Ceanne and Chuck Casey, Kirk Gross, Tim Hunt Peggy Harling, Johannah Marie Lepley, Deborah Koning·B~l. Charles and Joy Lolcoma, Charles Taylor, Linda Tenorio and.Jeanne Yandell. "Green Grow the Lilacs" will open July 10 for a five-weekend run. playing Fridays and S~tu rdays at the theater. 7272 Maple St., Westminster. Call ~S-4113 for reservations. * CAU..BOARD -Auditions for the Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Re<'reation Depart· ment's production or. "The Music Man" will be held June 27 and 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach ... adults. teens and children are needed and further information is available at 640-2271or644-7606 . . . • -~olden <0~~~ Sil:;), a9on ·-_::: ' ~~~ f.INUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Speciortzing In Chinese A Lo Corte Dishes . Lunch. Dinner Oatl.Y • Food To Tal(e Out 411 s c...,_ · ORAM4tt ., 7 50.7171 • 750-509~ 20J~~~s:d. .............. 642·71'2. 631·9'11 CAPY'S BAR and GRILL . NOW APPEARING "ROSEDALE" Fri .-Sat.-Sun. "LOST ANGELES" Sunday Afternoon .3:30-8:00 p.m. COMING SOON JUNE 24-"BOB GULLEY BAND" CAPY'S BAR and GRILL 114 Mcfadden Place NewPort Beach 675-1094 FIRE WATE'R Tues., tbru Sat. , ' 31• 'OREST AYE. LAGUNA 8E~CH 11~,.,_L-.Y..., Ample F.ree Parll1ng CHRIS PUTRINO & TIM LEE Sun., and Mon. DANCING NIGHTLY . ~Dvnlookb9BeautifW loM-F'or11f.t f'w1119M01nnete 'f 0.,. a Wffi~ .. IP·"'· ...!W . 23311 MUIRLANDS AT RIDGE ROUTI' RAYMOND JOHNSON Tues.-Sat. 32I02 COAST HWV. LAGUNA NIGUEL , •• c-v ... .., "-·· 494.9491 752-8558 IL TORO no.atta. 499-..2&26 •. ~•96-5773 _, ,. Old~ romar1tic di.oner-dancing is back in style. ... and tM <irand Porta8C now otf'tt8you an (.'V(."flfng to con~c with ~r lirvorltc mc:mory. Solt tinkU~ dlntWr music. elegant cu\dkllt table ~ttl .... the pndcur of flaming tahlcsldc cooktt)'. The: ultimately ~cable Ofdc Powell Trio Is fntuted ·Thunday th"°"'h S11turday 7 to ir. and IOfl piano ocher~. , SEAFOOD CONNO~EUiiS •BARGAIN MATINEES * Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (Exttpt Special Eng1ttmtnl1 1nd Holidays) BJt.!:lfm lo Mt9•.2:oo•on1J CM llANN AllD1--atOMO mi..-.·-----Nt "CHEECH & CHONG'S "MEL BROOKS' HISTORY NICE DREAMS" (Al OF THE WORLD PART II" l: __ .. _7-11M 11:-.-t-1M1 .. 19:11 CJll DNll•MCa ntE '"'"Ame "STIR CRAZY" (A) "CLASH OF THE TtTANS" '1114\T. _,., .. 11:-..,w :..-ib "PRIVATE BENJAMIN" !Al (PG) ,,.._,. ,~,.. HAAtlllOIC ..,..., • ALL.DI ... "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPGI tl:»I ......... ,.,. LAKEWOOD CENTER WAlK·IN Tltl AOftW'NM ~· "SUPERMAN 11" (PG) tl:ae4,...,....,..,,,.. TIC ADW#T\N OOlmMn ''SUPERMAN II" (PG) I :llt4!11-4<tM:•tt:11 Focutty ot Con<ltewood 213/531·9510 ~9\#IT UYMOUl9 . ,AAllAH ,. • -llAllT1ll 'THE CANNONBAU AUN' 11:-.-... ,_tt::t• (PG) AlfTllONY OUIMlt • OUVBl 111111 ALAN ALOA • CNIOL ~ "LION OF THE DESERT" "THE FOUR SEASONS" (PG) (PG) ..~ ... Jl9.t~• 11:...-tMt:IMe:a LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlll IN ~AIO.Arno • 211/"""9211 llAllMICHI POllO • llAMM AU.81 • "RAIDERS OF THE LOST AAK.;:J..,~ tl:ll-J:....,,11' ~ ll'OMl ·UMlf ALLDl•I "COM....-.~1N1 "RAIDERS OF THE '"' a:_.,•tt:• ..._ t:tw:tit-t•M LOST AR1K~'JPGI ·--.w. AMI llOWAllO'' c111 ,,...,_., u:im ~ti. t~-w. •.a - 5outll Cocnt Mlwoy Oltloodwoy 944-1514 • ...... 1:•--• h• 1-1:fSW..,lc#t ....... IMPORTAlllT lllOTICE! CMILORElll UlllOlR 1l FREE! N1<NI Mf w-llM f1111 Fro 6:JO • ht . s ... -.6:00 rtl CllE-" SOIN • l'OIJll N' CM -• l'OIM ~ If NO NA CNI IWllO 'tlllTM Of110IC c:nsowr "*'10N -.-i NA IGll'IMU,l•AU CllUI....,... .... .W ._ A~At-<1 ,M ANAHEIM DRIVE IN ....... _neo.u_• "CHEECH Ii CHONG'S NICE DREAMS" (R) ..... ,_ t1°'~11. "THE MOUNt:AfN MEN" (R) 179-ftlO ClllHI- --~:=PAi&ii1 "TMIPfNlt~( .... "THE CANNONBALL RUN' "TMl~O"MI NM"HARDLYWORKING" L.OtmllAllMlr'INI CM • " tOUllO PG CNlf. A tOUllO If )lH4' Al,_~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY DlllVE ·1 N TMa AOWWTUM c:otmMIS8 "SUPERMAN 11" (PG) - "ANY WHICH WAV 1o11.ieeo•~·o•--csoJ YOU CAN" f62•2411 Cllll·A IOUllD llOCll IM SO OI Gs .... Of-ff-. 191-3693 "BUSTIN' LOOSE" (R) • .. NICE Dflll!AM8" (R) ~"CHEECH Ii CHONQ'S "JWJ-.N~.fO.Jl,E" (R) "THE MOJ&NBMeN" llt ' '' ~ • I LA HABRA .. 1<1v1 '" """'--·--........ ... 171-... 2 .... \ ..... LINCOLN OPIVE IN ................. .u... ''RAIDERS OF M LOST ARK'' (PO) "--"URBAN COWllOY .. (PO) ........... ..-.u... "RAIOIRI Cl' THE LOST ARK'' (PG) "9 "URBAN COWllOY'' (PG) ~ -... ORANGE OPIVf IN . -. --~ . . . . I J. Ill •'-· WA P~l.' "" ~· . ti ! I • • I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 Yoko Ono, Janis Ian discs stir controverisy !'II·.\""" 1\C•'t.I. \'°\...., \U-4 )()\U Yoko Ono ia either a) a daring avant-garde artist whose out- rageous approach is forcing us to redefine our esthetic con- cepts, or b) an exploitive monster who uses her rela- tionship with John Lennon - and even his death -to further her own career. SEASON OF GLASS YMoO. Geffea &eeordl released solo album, la bound to polarize pu~llc opinion alon1 these two lines. She makes it clear in the liner notes t,hat the record ls not a tr i b u{e to her murdered husband. ("All I can say is that John was right here with me, busy trying to arrange thinp for me. That is why this album is not dedicated to him, He would have been offended.") But it is, in fact, a feverishly personal examination of her re- lationship with Lennon. And it Is loaded with elements that are 'certain to generate controversy. RECORD REVIEW sunned down. Tbey are splat- tered with hll blood. Equally disturbinl ls the open- ing <)f a song called "No, No, No." We bear four aunshots, followed by her scream. "Mindweaver" begins with a phone ringing, and a sleepy Yoko answering, liat.ening pa- tiently to what her abeent love bas on his mind. The lyrics to all of the aonp are heavily loaded with negatives. He tDCU a mindbeater Always on the phone TeUing ~ aU aorta of What I d"1 wrong. Or ... That thn'• tHre more Mariochea to I.earn W~ didn't on11bod11 tell me That thn'e w.re more comera to turn .. It appears,. on the face of things, to be a vicjously honest self-probe. Yoko goes public with all of her doubts about the vlablllty or their marriage, her fear of Lennon's potential for psychic brutality, her am-1 biguous, twisted feelings regard- ing bis violent death. But the timing of the album's releau while Lennon's assasina- tlon is sUU fresh in our minds, the blatant uae of the killirig on the cover and in its contents, force us to question the sincerity of her motives. Yoko Ono bas always been a background enigma in Lennon's life and in the historical montage that is the Beatles. Now she bas t.bruat BS "Seaaon of Glass," her just- Th ere is the cover, for starters. Prominently displayed are the eyeglasses that Lennon was wearing when he was Why didn't an11bod11 tell ~ (See CONTROVERSY, Page 08) Yoko Ono and John Lennon: Is 1he erptoitmg hil death? .. ~~-, t;·. -,-.-.......... _. ~-. , ••ct .. fr•'''. mbrero Street Restaurant & Cantina Winner of So. Calif. Restaurant Writer's Award 1979 and '80 Hours 8:30 a.m.·3:30 p.m FATHER'S DAY CHAMPAGNE BUFFET BRUNCH • Baked Ham • Barbecue Ribs • Burgundy of Beef • Eggs • Sausages • Crepes • Blintzes • Potatoes • Pancakes • Enchiladas • Rice • Taquitos • Bunuelos • Quesadillas • Pastries • Fresh Fruit • Champagne & Much More u ••• A gripping •dventure" -Alctt.rd Ffffdman. NBC· TV • Swiss Family Robinson joins Herbie !n Disney's s,.,,,,,er Derby! TfJe all-time adventure classic/, ' ~ ' . 11 r, I 1 . I . ' ~ .. ' \ -;1 --•. -· \ TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOft• ~ .w ... 0.-., ,.,_ ~ "9·-0y BUV<A •tSTA OtSTlllBUTION CO. IHC ..... ~- It's_,,. tutin fun-at 50Dsmlles,. l#lur! IOW SHOWllG -• OrlllQt Miii -1137-0340 UllTI AU · 811stol • ~7444 A TW • Sldclltblcil -511·59> -• Ctty Cinema · ~-l!Ul WU"11 IYD ·UA Ctne · l!l3-0546 '""' .. WIUf'f • F1 Vallty·839-1SOO -• SUdium Of·ln · 63M770 UTIMU IT IHaT TMEAT• "IT IS THAT RARITY OF RARITIES, A SEQUEL. THAt: READILY · SURPASSES THE ORIGINAL." RICHARD SCHICKEL, TIME MAGAZINE ---·-·-· .. , •an·••·•m ••·•-·••·-• n•··m-... ,.. .... .•• _._.,,..~ ~ .. •• ~,_ • ...__ .... ., ... n.,._•lllM r..ww•mm ..,_.,., -.~•1111. ......... ,. ...... -........ ,.USlll ~MDml•ll•,.. a w·--.:= 11 .............. .., ... ,.,.., ··=!:!"' --~-·-.... edwards NEWPORT ~.=::=· 644-0760 A MARTIN BREGMAN Production "THE FOUR SEASONS" ALAN AWA • CAROL BURNEIT • LEN CARIOU • SANDY DENNIS RITA MORENO •JACK WESTON • BESS ARMSTRONG Written and Directed by ALAN ALDA • Executive Produce r LOUIS A. STROLLER Produced by MARTIN BREGMAN • A UNIVERSAL PI CTURE ______ ...... 11!PIWT•8111111G~-:J FOUITlll IAUH Fountab1 Valley 839·1500 .• ". Woodllrfdge s.40-7444 551 ·0855 IL TDllO Saddteback ~1·5880 • . •••1 UA Csty Cinema 634·391' WUTlllllTEI Clntmawest 891·3935 • ~ • . . • .. I I I .. ' .. ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 19, 1981 Fi.1.niAfakers fret over a 'Event' promotions are sole route to success By JEFF PARKER Of ... o.tty ..... Matt Movie industry publicists and w.1iters have been t alking a lot recently about thei"''loss of the habitual movie-going public," and recent trends and figures tend to confirm the suspicion that peo- ple no longer go to movies a.s a reflex. Overall ticket sales are down: Hollywood recently report· ed that spring 1981 was the wors t such season lor box office receipts in ten years. Those s ame forecasters say that unless this summer's movie business is phenome na l, attendatlce al movies ttus year will be 10 percent less than in 1980, which was a worse year than the one before it Not only are people going to movies less often, they're spending their money on far fewer movies than in the past. By the end of thls ye ar we'll have been offered some 60 major feature films from Holl ywood an anemic fieure compared to the 200-300 films a year that same industry produced in the late '30s and early '40s. "Star War.s" junkies have seen the film a d ozen times ; an acquaintance or mine s aw "Raiders of the Lost Ark" three times in the first two days it played. And these aren't isolated pockets of fans : industry marketing executives no w ba nk on "r ep eal business" t o turn a blockbuster tnto a megablockbuster A Columbia publicist recently guessed that half the people pay- ing to see Richard Pryor 's "Stir Crazy" had already seen it om·e before. How's that for habit? While the indu~try bemoans the loss of the "habitual mov1e-go1ng publi c." the public mus t be wondering about thf.' loss of the "public-going mov- ie ... When people flock to "Star Wars" a dozen tim es rather than take a chance on something else, you can't help but wonder if it 's not the habit that 1s moribund, but the product that causes it. T her e's a c•ht cken-and-egg syndrome here : if mov- ie execut ives get results from repeat customers, what's to keep them from making movies intended to bring people back two or more times? And if l hOSl' kinds Of movies are the ones being made, what elsl' ('an the more curious audience go to sec·> Adult~ are having a ha rd time enjoying tbe msel\cs at the movies these days. and the re a son 1s lha t m ovie s are bein g m ade fo r youngsters Industry estimates claim that 85 per - cent of the current audience are between the ages of 11 and 25 Movie m arketers are trymg to hit the over-30 audience (the younger portion of which is massive the la1l end of the baby boom generat ion) with fewer and fewer films. This audience scrambled to see "Ordmary People." as it is now scrambling to SN ' "The Four Seasons." Neither film lends itself to flas hy. 30 second televis ion comme rcials, ALAN ALDA • CAROL BURNE'IT ~~~~~a~ -fM. t"&. ll:'lf &Ar ,.,.._.,-,.,.._,.,..,,,httlHI -,.,.,a-... ., .. , ....... "1"'91 ,AMIL y "O•INION'' .... , ...... - ,• ·~· •' ""IDH AGAIN" NArlllll.,,_ m n m neither was promoted with "event" status, but the former came away as the year's best picture at the Academy Awards and both critical and finan- cial enthusiasm are following "The Four. Seasons." Neither are great movies. and lt'a doubt(uJ lbat people are seelng them more than once. But they've attracted a hungry audience and as pictures go today, they're refreshlng to see. People don't go to movies now -they go to events. Promotional blitzes accompany the big re- leases in hopes of wrangling the increasingly re· luctant movie audience out of the house and into the theater. "The only way to make a movie suc- ces sful is to make it an event," said Columbia's senior staff publicist, Peter Benoit. "We try to create a favorable atmosphere for that to happen. It's no accide nt that 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' ended up on the covers of Newsweek and Rolling Stone These things are planned carefully in ad- vance." The studios are so enthused about the "event" s tatus of their movies that they'll spend as much, sometimes more, promoting them than creating them. "Excalibur" was brought in for a nifty SlO million and promoted heavily for nearly that a mount. ll was one of few films that made any money this spring. But there a re two hidden demons in this "event"' status promotion: first, these campaigns tend to leave other films unpromoted (which is nearly the same as unseen> and two, movies are bl.Mil with such advertising campaigns in mind. Fantasy, s lapstick comedy and action can look great in a television s pot, but how do you blitz a l iving roo m with scenes from "Melvin and Howard," '"Atlantic City," or "Being There?" Grown-up humor isn't blitz material, ~upposedly. And why no blitz for "Thief," "Dogs of War." or "The Long Riders?" Grown-up action la too messy -who needs a disturbing commercial? "Raiders of the Lost Ark" is quintessential 1981 movie making. It's excitingL. brilliant and heartless. Unofficial r eports from t'aramount say that it is breaking box office records across the na- tion. and judging from the local theater lines, it likely is. Steven Spielberg seems incapable of making a bad movie. But "1\1.lid~rs" is regression, a throw back to the half-hour serials of the '30s and '40s. So was "The Legend of the Lone Ranger," "Superman." and "Flash Gordon." It's interesting that the movies and television shows that these t hrowbacks are based upon weren't ''events" in their own limes: it takes a 1980s media blitz to put t hem back on the map. These movies are grand in their own way; they lake us back to times that are good to recall. But what will we be remembered for, remembering? • TDISHEY-._.. ~''AIDES ~AGAIN" o-••U&.~.:a "SWISS FAMll Y ROBINSON" ou.r t:•. t:M. 1•• 1• "HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME" OAIU J:M , l'llt, tut "FRIDAY THE 13th PART II" shrinking audience ... Popular comedy ·Stir Crazy' r above) de· pended on r epeat business for box office rewards while · ExcalifJur' f rightJ pro- ducers spent alm ost as much on promo- tion as th~y did on the film itself. Doll Show Sale and free info clinic this Sat & Sun, June 20 & 21. c.oi1ectors & antique dealers present unusual dolls. acoesaories and houses. Huntington Center Mall. 405 FWJ & Beach 811/'d., H.B. Burt Reynolds -Roger Moore Fanah Fawcett -Dotn Deluise Dean Martin -Sa111tny Davis, Jr. M>u'l/ root for them all ... but you'll never guess who wins. MIL UN &'I GOLDEN HARVEST PRESENTS AN ALBERTS. RUDOY PRODUCTION A HAL NEEDHAM FILM "THE CANNONBALL RUN" Co-Starring ADRIENNE BARBEAU • JA'MIE FARR TERRY BRADSHAW • MEL TILLIS • JACKIE CHAN • MICHAEL HUI Executive Producer RAYMOND CHOW· Produced by ALBERTS. RUDOY Written by BROCK YATES • Directed by HAL NEEDHAM a-Music Conducted by Al CAPPS • Music Supervision by SNUFF GARRE.ff~ IPGIMtlTN.lilWI~ /READ THE LEISURE PAPERBACK/~ !irT..: l tl!IJ • . ----·"°'·"'"---~ ·-~-4'0ll ~- Orange cl ast DAIL 'r f'ILOT Friday. June 19, 1981 D1 r I Sipping sweet baroque wine By MARY JANE SCARCELLO Of tM Deify ,.... ,_... .. Baroque music, like sweet dessert wine, is meant to be savored with a smile and sigh or con- tentment. • The opening concert or the Baroque Music Festival going on in Corona del Ma r this week left t he a udience s miling without tbe ris k of a hangover. The Trio Camerata, CLASSI made up of soprano Su CAL H a rm o n , A n drew Cha rlton on recorder s REVIEW and Burton Karson play-ing the harpsichord, was _______ _. jcSined by baroque guitarist Scott Zeidel in a hap- py. seemjngly effortless program THE MUSIC WAS, at various times. delicate, cerebral. dignified or lively, but 1l never was bor- ing. The indoor-outdoor ambience of the Garden Room at the Sherman Gardens and Library was the perfect setting for the more than 150 listeners. and acoustics were surprisingly good. l The players ex~l ained their unusual-looking : , (and sometimes unusual-sounding> instruments to 1 the audience and talked about the music, which in· eluded works by Handel and Scarlatti as well as Marcello, Couperin, Pepusch, Corbetta. Roman and Croft. • T H E ONLY F l.AW 1n the professional· f sounding performance was with the Sonata in B I Flat by Roman. because the harpsichord and re- f ~ corder weren't alwa ys together. Otherwise, it was an excellent concert. The festival continues tonight with David Brit- f ton playing the organ at St Michael and All Angels ' Church as well as Sunday with a choral-orchestral concert at the Community Church. both in Corona ' .. del Mar. ( ~ ..• 'Sound of Music ' J ' (From Page DI > . I "Dylan" at the Hollywood Stage Society Theatre. Director-choreographer David Bell as resident director or the Lincolnshire, Marriott Theatre in Cbicaeo and a five-time nominee for the Atlanta Circle of Dramatic Critics Award. ''The Sound of Music" will play daily through Sunday. July 5. with Saturday and Sunday matinees. Reserved seats are S6 and $7 and, ac- cording to a theater spokesman. are selling fast. Call the box office at 831-4656 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . weekdays lo make reservations. The SCT has scheduled the family comedy ··o n Golden Pond" from July 16 to Aug. 2 and the children's musical "Magic Theatre" fro1D JuJy 8 through 26. I Mel Brooks' "History of The World" (R) II "Nine To Five" "Take This Job & Shove tt" ''Caveman» .. Airplane" (PG) r--~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... A MARTIN BREGMAN Production "THE FOUR SEASONS" ALAN AWA• CAROL BURNETI • LEN CARIOU • SANDY DENNIS RITA MORENO •JACK WESTON • BESS ARMSTRONG Written and Directed by ALAN ALDA •Executive Producer LOUIS A. STROLLEk Produced by MARTIN BREGMAN ·A UNIVERSAL PICTURE MON.-THURS. 7:15-9:15-FRI. 7:00. 9:15, 11:15 SAT.12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15, 11:15 SUN. 12:46, 2:45, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 AT CENTER edwards CINEMA CENTER HAllOI AT ADAMS. COST A MESA MESA VERDECENrER 979-4141 DAILY 2:00, 4:15, 1:30, 1:45, 10:50 AT SAOOl.EBACK edwards SADDLEBACK PLAZA B. TORO 4 T ROCICFtB.D a TORO 58 I ·5880 DAILY 2:00, 4:05, 1:10, 1:15, 10:20 AT CINEMA WEST edwards CINEft1A WEST WISTMIMSTM 891 3935 ATGOLOINWHT • MON.-THURS. 7:15, 9:20-FRI. 1:40, 1 :45, 10:45 SAT/SUN. 2:00. 4:15, 1:30, 1:45, 10:45 AT VIEJO TWIN edwards CINEMA VIEJO s·:ssr·' a30-s990 "ENDLESSLY FUNNY" -VIiiage Voice Burt Reynolds ·Roger Mdole· Ft rnih Fawcett ·Dom DeLuise Dean M artin -Sammy Davis, Jr. !1 1 fll,f\ t t!l ~ ~1 AA ALBERTS RUDOY PROOUCTIOIJ..:..A HAL NEEDHAM FILM !HE 1.'ANNONBAll RUN" S1tJmn9 ADRIENNE BARBE~· JAMIE FARR TlHRY BRADSHAW MEL TILLIS ·JACKIE CHAN · MICHAEL HUI •· fi.J ;" ,,, 1 1,., • ;-Jduced or ALBERTS RUDOY · Wrmen by BROCK YATES l 1 t 1 '. ~ I / •' 111 1td 11~ Al CAPPS · Music S11perv1S1on by SNUFF GARRETT '~G_".~:~. ~:."'~ ~\ll-~ /B{AO lHITff!j/ffl PAP(fl8AfJ_ ____ Ciil. edwards CINEMA WEST 'flrESTMIMSTH 891 3935 AT GOLDftotWEST • [ ED!!~.~~T~~~~~A ~STA MESA 546-3102 . edwar ds MISSIDN VIEJO MALL SAN DIEGO FWY. TO 495 6220 CROWN VALLEY ITWM. • MAY CO. & ROllMSOMS CANNONBALL RUN TIMES AT EDWARDS DAILY 1 :00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00, 10:45 NOW PLAYING 1 111••li1 EllzCibith Howard's llJMllJij)·~~~~~~~~~~=~ "Raiders has it all-the best two hours of pure entert a.inment anyone is .going to fi nd- I CURTAIN CALL 1~--I Dl~ER THEATER I !~SS,,~! [j) MUSIC AND LYRICS BY -II liJ FRANK LOES ER liJ iJ FULL DINNER SERVED lil Ii) AT YOUR TABLE • 1iJ TUESDAY NITE SPECIAL MENU llJ fiJ DINNER & SHOW $11.95 [ii • iJ RESERVATIONS (71 4 ) 838-154-0 (i) Ii] ... 690 EL CAMINO REAL. TUSTIN 92680 • fil 1 (i) ••-~ Santa Ana Fwy.-Newport Ave. offramp II : .................. . • •iZY ,._ AM • ,_ 6 .. C-' ,.._ n..ira --f'nllly&~ * MIDNIGHT MOVIES * ttv:Mfm" ._,_ Slit•! Tnt·SQ~·miAHIS·Tnt·SAMt . • "JIMI HENDRIX" MMCEUO MAST~AHHt Flll.l.m .. _..~rf'"QTYOF ~ 1:1~1:4' Economy Satint S2.&0 'til 3:00PM Unless Noted CHRISTOPHER REEVE SUPERMAN 11 (PG ) i.'!'Tconom';\!:t= 12:00 2:40 5:20 1:00 10:40 CHEECH a CHONG NICE DREAMS (R) MEL BROOKS HISTORY OF THE WORLD Part I (A) 12:30 2:30 4:30 1:30 1:30 10:30 CAROL BURNETT THE FOUR SEASONS (PG) 1:30 3:45 e:oo 1:1510:20 JOHN IOORMAN'S EXCALIBUR (R) ma HAPPY .. RTHOAV TOMfUU JOHNMLUIHI THE BLUES BROTHERS (A) a blockbust er on the order of Star Wars dJ ' II an aws. -A-~TMEMM>AZNE \ . l J ... Orang_, Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday. Jun~ 19, 1981 • • ~ .Controversy dogs steps of Yoko, Jan~ (.From Page 05) h'erself ,into the spotlight. The enigma is magnUied and we are compelled.to.examine it. We ask the questions, but the answers remaip.el~~ve. It's upsetting. CTb11!tfllbllm is only part or the appareat.exploJtation of her al· l~ance .,wilh ,Lennon. Yoko's latest viaeo ·creation, being shown on a cable station in New York, includes footage of the qouple making love.> That said, "Season or Glass" ip a musically intriguing package. If the liner notes are to ~ believed, Yoko wrote all the spngs and lyrics and arranged the scores, The album was pro· duc~d ~·!fJer and longtime Beatle·b~ Phil Spector. The tll'i'e~ range from genUe ballads tq ~ing to new wave. 11hey are#\ wit)lout qualification, good songs.' •The problem is Yoko's voice, or what she passes off as a voice. While she has avoided the hysterical caterwauling of earlier numbers like "Don't Cry, I<iyoko, (Mummy's Only Looking for Her Hand in the Snow >." this , album m,ak_es it clear that Yoko can't si6"'g (fkk. · Particularly when reaching for any note above the middle octave, Yoko's efforts inevitably bring peals of laughter from · lis~eners. To some extent, this stems from a lack of common understanding about her cultural background. Yoko Ono is Japanese with a European orientation and it sounds, at times, as though she is singing in the pentatonic scale, familiar to Europeans and Asians but never used in this country. It sounds strange to our American ears and doesn't exactly work when the backuJ> group is play· ing good ole' U .S . of A. chromatic tones. We must confess that Yoko writes a great tune, however. Any one of the numbers on "Se ason of Glass' .. has solid hit potential if .recorded by ano~her artist . It's a safe bet that Yoko will not be cutting too many more re- leases. The novelty of being a Bealle-widow won't wear long and she lacks the talent lo be a music star on her own. (We are curious to see what kind of air play, if any, this record re· ceives. > ll K8Tl.E88 1£YE8 Jani• Ian Columbia ltecord1 and then drift uwuy wllh the next tide of pa1111lon. It's certaln thut Yoko doon'l need an Income; Lennon'• ett•le was rtrp9rted al around ••o million. So the motlvc fot thl1 album Is unclear. It may have to do with her unique eio need.a (John is dead. Lona llvo John through Yoko> or It may be. 11 she claims on the liner. an Oll· purgative catharsis. "Mualc," says Yoko. "was my salvation," J unt1 lean haa• come a long way 1lnoo 11hC1 dared 1ln1 about a white woman's affections for a bhack mu.n In ••Society'a Child" 16 yeara ago. The 30-yc u -old Jan waan't 'permitted to sina "Under the Covers" on John Davidson's daytime talk show. Radio ala· tions hav~ approached the cut like a nuclear reactor gont critical. U the radio station barons and television moguls would just slip out of their oapier-mache morals for a moment, they might dis· _ --t cover Janis Ian the poet and not We prefer to accept the kinder interpretation, but ll 's hard. -'Michael Douuan Now 11he seems to once again be embroiled In social con· lrover11y over lhe ethnic-erotic overtones of one track from her latest LP, "Restless Eres." The New York-raised folk· singer undoubtedly is serenadmg her husband, Tino Sargo, who she married in 1978. Her words, from "Under the Covers," celebrate the prowess of Latin men: They make better Lovers or so I've been told Under the covers- that 's where you discover if your man is whole They don't come easy 1 but tf!ey're worth the time and if you please me, maybe /'LL let you be mine Within the same song, she la- ments the struggle with "Gypsy boys"; experiences with one- night stands who make promises It's a s hame that Ian has fueled a tempc11t where at best there shouldn 't even be a drizzle of complulnt H her 11tuff 111 too erotic for public ta11te, tune your radio to any rock stutlon. If you listen long enough one plays the song ul lea11t once every few hours you can catch the Pointer Sisters crooning about wanting "a man with a slow hand" 'for a "slow groove" and other delectables of love. It wasn't too long ago that Rod Stewart had a hit with the overt· ly suggestive : "Come on baby . . . spread your wings. let me com~ inside you." And who could forget the Raspberries hit single ··Go All the Way?" Janis Ian the controversy. Ian probttbly would like to be known as a passionate lyricist as well as an accomplished musician aqd singer. There's a place for her Lilting vocals and traditional '60s style in a rock 'n' roll world con· sumed by punk rock and new wave. Ian's first musical inspirations -Odetta and Joan Baez- haven't disappeared in a haze or phosphorescent green hair and hate-everything music. And her sensibilities about love and relationships are not throwbacks lo the folk -rock era. Maybe she ought to focus her next album on the brouhaha over "Restless Eyes." The LP probably would be heavily laced with tales of hypocrisy. But then, airwave generals and gossip TV probably wouldn't go for that stuff either. -Joel C. Don ''IT IS THE RARITY OF RARITIES, A SEQUEL THAT READILY SURPASSES THE ORIGINAL." RICHARD SCHICKEL, TIME MAGAZINE. AllXANDUI SAlKIND • ~[N[ HACKMAN • CHRmmmrn RUY[ 1U~RMAN Ir N(O BfAITY • JACKI( COO~R • SARAH OOU~lA~ MARGOJ Kim • JACK ITHAlM • YAllRlf llllNf • Sl&'JtMH IDRK ~1nDN ~Mm • • ls MARgwl 1 1~ h• · MARC McllllRl * HRfN~ ~lAM~ w · nmrr ll.QCNTft\OJn• hMll• ~JOHN BAlllW M. ~ 11 ~ ~ ~lN lHORN[ f111 &,a Mill~~ JOHN ~IWAM~ rmtM r.1111 lOM MANKllWICl ~,~MARIO ~UlO ~ ~ tMRIO IJUlO. Wm NlWMAN11U~lll NlWMAN Im~• lllA ~AlKINO ~*d ~ ~llHf ~~NGl~ ••~RICHARD lHUll· ~ AllXANOlR 11 llYA ~mlNDr.-. (iill11MhdWilll ..... laiS'8.I cocc:!::!'' , .. ,. ... ... • ,rn I ... I ~f ~ I' Daily Pilat FR I DAV, JUNE 19, 1981 : ·Find. all the garage sales in our pqges first! See classification # 8055 today. ·-- llHI ...... ......_.For 5* Hon.s For S. Ho.Ms for 5* Hott-•• fer Sale . Hovff1 For Sde Howes For S.. ....... .... S-. ........................•.......•.......•..•.. ••·••·••·•··········•·· ................•.... , ........................................................................ ······················' Gt•r.. I 0021 G--.rat . I 002 G....-.. I 002 GeMral I 002 ~....,... I 002 (ieMr.. I OOJ G1MNI . I tn .••••.••••.••.••..••... ······················· ..............•.........••••••.....•..••.•.............•............. ··················!···· ...................... . loot IOOI 1007 1011 IOz:I IOM IUll IGISi ICXM 1040 .... EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ::: p .......... Motke: 1ow All r eal estate ad- :: vert l s e d i n th is ::: newspaper is subject to •• the Federal Fair Hous- Model Homes for· 15 ~~:Sc\t ~11~ ~biac: 1100 vertise "any preference. limitation , o r dis -:~ crimination based on •>SO race, color. religion, :: sex, or national origin, Jcoo or an intention to make :: any such preference. 1to0 limitation. o r dis -ri: crimlnation." ZJOO ZJOU 2400 ~ ~ 2liO(l 2100 2llXl 2900 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertis ing for real estate which is in viola- tion orthe law. ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROPERTY MGR. PAR11CUL.All7 For those w / d is- criminating taste, to whom location is so im portant. we offer this splendid home In the btn Mesa Vente area. An ex citing 4 bdrm home 545·9491 :::=~~· ~ Licensed real estate agent for prope rty management. Sal~ry + c omm . Mus t work weelrends and summer. Send Reswne to Box 748 Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca. 921626 Own-your-own-Lodge Nestled m Washington Oly mpic Pen in s ula Woods. Catch steelhead Trout & Salmon -100 yds lo river. 10 minutes Lo Pacific Ocean fis hing. Use as a home, Retreat. or Business with tax ad- vantages. 46' main lodge room, 5 bdrms. 41h ba. mostly Cedar construc- tion on 10 · + acres. Lodge is furnished. As· sumable mortgage at 9%. $367,000. Write-P.O. Box 1284 Port Angelus. WA 98362 or Pho ne (206)457-1956or 374-6295 ::~::::::~: ~'P.':'.!i v = MOM) 10 Loon Sim Moner Wanted• JG Mof\c••tt.TU • s.m ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS & LOST & FOUND AnftOIUM'f'mt' nt• Cu Pool IA11t Noun·• Leol 6 Found PerM)ftah• Soc-1al Ch11»• Tr ...... SERVICES "°"''rt DirttlOO EMl'l0JM£NT & PIEl'AIATION Sr-. IUllWllOll Jult W a,nled • lldp1hM..S Iii 6 P MEICHAMDtSE -... -Appl .. ...... AUC'I,-• ::t;.': 111 •ltt\AIS c.-ru' t:.i-nc c... Dop Pl"MleY.., t'\lt"NlWt Gar-!.a~ ·-1--.sGoodi Je,."r) U"t"btOC'k llh~hlM'f) 1111 .... 11·-/!4ltffll•ntOU>"'•n•~ )CYAit •I lnttrvnwnu ()(l1tt .... ,... • ~··p Pou ~!r::i~~:n"t~ Sclo<11111 Goodt Slort.Rffl••rtnl, Bar r.•r..,io.111 .. 1 ,SI••..., BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT Gene-ral Boab Ml'lnt ~vore ao.c.. Man~ EQ\llp lloeb Po•nr -.11 ... Ch•rlH &o.b,Sall llo.U.511119 Doch &au Sottd' SA11 -.si ...... THNSl'OUATION s100 NEEDS FIXIN ~ CAMEO SHORES ~ Bring paint, carpet, and = ~~w~n fd~1~~1~u~:.~t·: «000 the lowest price fee sim- ple on the market by $125,000. Be clever, then e njoy your profits ! Great asawnable 1st TD. Call today, before it's aold. 6T3..a50 tllO ••• tllO 1140 t UO ... tllO tl80 MIO ll)lt ---~ -91170 -llll80 THE l<EAL ESTATERS OWClst 4 Bdrm. 2 Ba located in Mesa del Mar nea r schools and shopping. owe tst T.D. 33 below current interest rates. FWJ price $132,900. CITY LIGHTS IAR~AIN Popular hidden 2 story. Covered· entry, private living. Huge ramlly room, fireplace, country kitchen. FonnaJ dining room, 4 Bcfnns 3 baths. rull deck In rear of home for a beautiful view. Many extras. Only 1225.000. CaU 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS 9"• ASSUMAIU $219,000 Totally private garden home located on lge cor· ner lot. 3 Bdrm. 3 ba. rrmldin nn. &cozy (mly rm. Buy subject to exist- ing 9% annual rate loan. Shows like a model. 759-1616 VIEW WHm WATlll Assume a 91/• % loan on t his magnifice n t 4 Bdrm, ocean view home with night li&ht view or Dana P oint. larf e rooms , high cei ings, lo ads o r storage, r oo m to expand, steps to the beautiful b e a c h . 168.5,000. RCTaylorCo 640-9900 VILLAGE W ALI CONDO Cute starter home! 3 bedrooms, l lh bath 2 story condo in a Very p o pu1 ar area . Has h igh assumable loan -great for investors, too. $99,900. Sale Hours: 1 pm to 5pm. From $173,000. Laguna Niguel Realty : 496-4040. Homeowner assessment available al sales ottice. Prices ettective for date of this publication .IJtlmJarlr ~ © Cimarron Courl. Laguna Niguel, CA 9267'7 (7·14) 830-5050 WESLEY N TAYLOR CO H.EALTOHS si11cl' l ~Mf 2-STORY DUPLEX~ IEACH STIPS TO IEACH-OWMa RMAMCE Call today to see this fine duplex. Live in one unit & rent the other. 4 Bdrms & 2 baths in upper ; 2 bedr'm.5 & 1 bath in lower. Fireplace in each. Some view of ocean. owe 1st T.D. & note of $2t7 ,000, int. only. No loan fee . $299.500. . WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 2111 S.J~ ... lload NEWPORT CENTER, Ha 644-4910 3 I ASSUMAILE LOANS No qualifying! Small downpayment. Low Ill· terest rates. No. loan points. 2. 3, & 4BORM houses & townhomes in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Call for more details. Goldell w .. t Rltr. 14MSN CLOSITO THEIEACH 3Bdrm. lBa, 7.oned R_.. Try 10% down. Hurry - Won 't last. Call now for more details. GOW. w .. t Rltr 148511 OCEAN IREE1ES PRICE PUASES ,Luxurious home. 1 blk from ocean and bay. Large 3 Bdrm. 2 frplcs and more. Only 4 yrs new. Asswne large low interest 1st. assume 2nd and owner will carry 3rd. Only SJ.50.000. ·call today 979-5370 · ALLSTATE REALTORS llEDUCID SI00.000 OCEA.MfltOHT Choice com er duplex. 3 bdrm, 3 bath up, 2 bdrm. 2 bath down. Can c9n- vert to a larger home. S ELLER WILL HELP FINANCE AT 13%. $795,000! lalHHI 1C1J Prop. R ...... •675-7060• s1a.ooo don, S76S/mo. total monthly payment. 2bdrm cando. Great in- vestment. 661-1010 agt. -RE~LTORS OrigiHllWfs 2 bedroom H plan with partial. view o( the back bay-lo'4ely upgrades. de- lightful deck for viewing SW\lets. Large patio on lush greenbelt. pool and putting green. Excellent financing. Requced to S220.000. D.M. ManW Rltr 644-9990 760.0llS RFSIOfNllA, RE Al I SIAIE SERVICFS IALIOA ISLAMD awttia Immac ulate home with beam ceilings, lots of used brick and Hansel & Gretel charm. G6od street location ·near South Bay Front. Three BR. Den & Two baths. Terms available. $450,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '=~=· S<t:~~lA-~£~s· -----........ ~CU.YI.~ •e:: ... b~-~:: ---- low 10 fOr,. '-~--· SHY KU I I' I I SUE TOI I I I' I I' ... .... 01 ·n~~porl REALTORS 675-5511 l&.UffS IES'J IUY: Lowftt priced E ,,_ c. lovely ......... wt,et ,...,,. •iew. 3 ....... frpk, 21/2 ...... a.--wfl help ta..c.. $252, 900. . COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS . '2515 E. Co•tHwy .. ~cW M• 675-5511 __.... ----_:__ ---..:-.. -..... • ~L. ... JL.C.A&'A•L4-JlW..~ Dcilebout Bay &·Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE StNCE 1949 COME WITH us ... TO NEWPORT ISLAND WATERFRONT. WATER ON FRO NT AND S ID E .11 6 FEET· OF WA1ERFRONT THREE BED ROOMS .. TWO OAT HS TWO CAR GARAGE . .'.YOU OWN T HE LAN O YOUR OWN P°IE;R AND . FLOAT .$525.000 . . 1617 WESTCLIFF DR, M.I. 631-7300 . . ~ Delightful 3 qdrm, 2 bath unique home, designed & built by Laguna ar chitect Harold Dunn in' 1940. Large mas ter suite with beamed ceilings, fireplaC'e, skylight & ocean v iew . Gaze b o, 1 bdrm guest· cottage. $285,000 with easy owner financing. · · WILLIAM HOSLER REALTOR 497-3511 llGTROUILU H not sold· in 2 wks Owne r lrarrsfe rred' Fresh plWl l Ill & out. Super area. Exist 7'l VA loan. SUS Pm Owner will obtain equity lo8Jl & will conside r 3 r d 545-9491. OPEN~ 1·5 275 Cltna St, O~ Fruit trees & room' for your own garden coin pli- menl this beautiful 3 bdrm, family nn home. Come see it! SU9.900. MAURY STAUFFER SEA LIOH REAL TY 673-535~ ON UDO A large 5 Bdrm + family rm 0 home (country French). Take over a bi& private le>'k interest loan. Aaking S76S,000. JACOBS. REAL TY 675-6670 R6'M~ fH ·\I TOl<S MlSAVaDE Exec. home. 4 Bdrms + peol. · Assumable loan - MUST SELL. S2tX>.OOO 67S.t,71 CE 810181 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE HARIOR VIEW NW Just Listed In Much SQught After Harbor View Hills. Three 'Bedrooms Plus Family Room On A Comer Lot. Beautifully Maintaine d . Owners Are Being Transferred .. Good Financing. Price .~,000. · 759;&100 . #1 CCNjiOi .. t Pia• tt..,..:tc....., .flfK & RNl1 ftAOIOACTIVE £LE~EfH1' C.L AH WY TR E Q W L MS£ AW TM S 0 C 0 PH D v,.._._.......,..._. ____ .., 88811.0ET IVE RY T.T H l W GIL M.E M z." NFL L ED CA 0 SE MC L T·U U U l ERR E A AM AD 8 UK MS I YI i E'P X AM R 8 TD At T U.N NE LC" 8 I HT E C J L P R H J l ~ Y E A t E 0 ~ C Q H K 1 RU 0 CE t K 8 LT R p '~ TC 0 T LWC~~L TNd PAKtTO~UE E W t A A S 0 M E T E 8 M U T C M L S T IJ. R N H 0 P N S L l E A N U 0 8 P P M F 1 i W t 1 If 1 R H R ' I L .A A 1 0 £RE U J NS UT U £ KU UP N·N.A P CAUMRl~UMMMMAMITLEH . . 200/o DOWM/POSSllLI 10% PIHAMC ... New, cus tom quality Peninsula home. 3 bedrooms, French doors stained glass and 4 fireplaces. A work of art in ·'the construction world. $477 ,000 . fee. Call Barbara Hutchings . U~IVUI: t1()Ml:S ~TORS. ·675-6000 2443 Eaet COMt. H'9hway, COfo.a Ml Nal' WE HAV£ 4 2 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN ·~ LINDA ISLE a Wide c hannel view from spectacular ·architectural designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, pool home. Slip for 2 Large boats. $1.495,000. Summer Occupancy. . · LIDO ISLI HOMES F.eatured on Homes Tours 'this lovely traditional s pacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 · bath home. newly redecorated. Priced t~ sell quickly at $475,000. Must aee. Newly re modeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilin gs. Gr eat for entertaining . S420.000. Best price far the money. PEMINS"9LA POINT IEACHFROMT . P a noramic bay & ocean view at .wed ge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur- ing marine room. $1,385,000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO · 2. bdrm, den, spacious Plan· 8, im- maculate. Low priced at $21S,OOO.' BILL GRUNDY, RE ALTOR )41 BCJy•,o,!1 Or·~·· N B I,•• I I I I >/40/o -10"• LOAM . •HAR~OI VIEW ..a..• Sensationally "decorated Canpel model : in move·in c·onditJon~ Featurtna 3 bra. immaculate yard & FEE land. Priced· to.sell at $262.000 .. For private ebowiq ciall 7SS.l501 or752-7373. JUST STEPS TO ·aEACH 120/o LOAM AV A.H. • • • on this cl'larmlng 3 · br. 2 ba home in Newport Shores. Price reduced $101000 t.o Sl6S.eoo for quick sale!· Owner will carry lst'T.D. 759-1501or752-7tr(3. Walker Slee · Rail Eitata VILLA BALBO~ I. Two be•oa-. 2 Mii ~·.,.,..: · 1,400 sq. ft. OwHr wtl ~..,, er' (eO.. optlo& Good •• ..... ... .. I 01/J°/e. Priced . rlfJllt for .... .. . $184,500. Z. Two IM*ooMI, 2 INIMa "'"" ..... .. .... Q0191M M•• .............. . ldtchelU 9Ud Mlcrowcnoe. ~•ti'•• $2,9,0,000. l.hcorehd .................... . eyetwow." 1....i.. ••• ;n I 1-. ,.._. to ocupy •"· A e.111, .. ., ~·-sdlw ,..,.. w /2 w.. 2 .... .. •• .4 ... $371,000. UDO ISLE (SUBMIT l.fAWDPTI ................... Zlliry••l•·W. Mew ,.., -~ .. ., • t 4 ... .... , ..... 2 ... ,.... ..., ,..... $471.000. 611·• 400 • CUSTOM LAICE -Ill.RY S,1111• 2 ........... .,.. ... ....... ,.., ................ ... ... ,..., ...... ""' ~ ~ ... .. ....... .., ......... ~ ·--··-· .. ... ... ..., .... Sl4t,IOI. . mmFUL cot1• w W . .............. ., .......... litf • .... ,... ..... L••H ........... I .. "9.,..Cntlw/M.W._.. .... ....... ~ .... -·-•.. • • ~· 1 ow.ii' ., a -·~ .a1..-.u1-1 .... ·t . I -· .. I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19. 1981 ~V advertisers oppose 'sex and violellce' Bi g companies want to be sure they're 'welcome' visitors in living rooms before sponsoring shows • ABC's "Charlie's Angels" and NEW YORK (AP) -Procter le Gamble's revelation that it withheld ill advertising from doiens ot oversexed and violent TV programs underscores the loa&ttl.nding etrort by some ad· v.ra... to make sure they're welcQme in America's living rooms. With threats of boycotts and hlt lists, conservative aroupe re- cently bave been tryina to ex- ploit the sensitive link between $pooson and broadcasters to get of! the air prosrams that don't meet their standarifs of decency. ABC-TV President James Duf. fy told the Cincinnati Enquirer that P&G withdrew sponsorsbip of 12 dlrterent shows on his net work, including the movies "Tbe Women's Room " and "East of Eden" and an episode of "Taxi" that involved a scene at a gay bar, as well as two * * * episodes of "Dynasty" because the show's portrayal or big busl· ness wu considered negative. While some advertisers put their advertising dollars on highly rated programs reaard· less or content, others aay thay have long screened TV progrum· ming before broadcast to make certain their products are seen in an appropriate context and environment. Pepsico, for example, bas a longstanding policy against ad· vertising its youth-oriented pro· duct amid sex and violence, said Al Goetz, spokesman for the firth-ranked television ad· vertiser. ·'This is a decision we made long before Jerry Falwell" - the founder or Moral Majority Inc. J ohn Lowden. a vice president * * * of lnternalonal Tele phone & Te le(lraph, uys his company also was scnaitive to complaints about gratuitous H x and violence "long before It was a popular lSl!lue." But Lowden, whose company ranks 14th among television ud- vertisers, acknowledged that Falwell "is having an Impact.' R.E. Buchanan, a vice presi· dent for the J . Walter Thompson advertising agency, said its negotiators constantly audition TV programs in Ne w York and Los Angeles. One of the company's ac- counts, Kraft Foods, developed written guidelines nine years ago, he said, "and that's not un· usual." Kraft's attitude is that ··it is a visitor in the living room," said Buchanan. How much sex and violence is considered too much sex and * * * violence varies according to tht> judge, however ·'We recogni ze violence and sex as acceptable themes in adult programming," said K athleen C MacDonough , munnger of corporate issues for General Foods Corp ., which spent $71 9 million last year on TV ads "It is the treatment of those themes thut we Judge in decid· ing whethe r to advertise on a particular show," she said, add· Ing that the company rejected more than 100 programs last yeur General Foods h as been boycotted since October by the Clean Up TV campaign, a coali· lion based in Joel ton, Tenn .. backed by the Church of Christ. The coalition objects to the com · pany's sponsorh1p of e pisodes of CBS' top-rated "Dallas" and * * * ''Three's Company." Said Ms. McDonough: "We firmly believe that" no single· Issue group or person has the right to set policy on what everyone watches on television." Procter & Gamble Co. Chairman 0 . B. Butler said that his company withdrew sponsorhip of more than 50 pro- g rams last year. lie told the Academy o f Television Arts and Sciences In Los Angeles that "a large, serious and increasingly vocal segment of our population" ob· jccts to sex and violence on TV Butler said his company, TV's bi1::gesl advertiser , which spent $125 2 million on television ad· verlising last yea r, was not respondiRg to threats of or stanized consumer boycotts * * * 0 .8 . Butler, chairman o board of Procter & Gamb sa.ys the firm has wit um sponsorship from more tlla 50 TV shows due to sex 1 c nd violence portrayed ' Procter & Gamble soap ope.r as escape washclo th in c.l e anu NEW YORK <AP) -Floyd, the poor hospital handyman, is sleeping soundly . Lying beside him is Nola. a clerk at the . hospital. television programs last season because they exhibited too much sex or violence. But the co mpany's soap operas. with an audience of 10 million or more, escaped the was hcloth Fade out. Nola has engineered a plot to get pregnant by Floyd and con- vince a young doctor-to-be, Kel· ly. that the child is his. Then Kelly will marry her. s he reasons. Enter Rev . Donald E. Andy married Tris h for her pare nts· money. But when Trish's parents disapproved of Andy, they disowned her . Andy left her That was a year ago. Now Trish has come lo see An· dy. the villain of P&G 's "The Guiding Light." They embrace. but Trish pulls away. "I better go to Dr. Davenport soon and be better tell me I'm pregnant or I'll never be able to trap Kelly into marrying me ... " Nola is thinking. She looks at Floyd ". . . I'll be stuck with him." Wildmon, a United Methodist minister who is head of the Na· tional Federation for Decency and leading spokes man of the Coalition for Better Television He has taken out after some prime-time television shows pal· terned after soaps . He's in his "Your turnaround is a little too quick for m e to buy." she says. "Then you have a very s hort memory because no matter what problems we were having, we never had a problem in bed," he says. • office in Tupelo. Miss. So it went Wednesday after- noon in another episode or "The Guiding Light," one or six soap operas owned by Procter & Gamble Co. His group's effort to end sex and violence on television "is going to carry over to the soaps, too," he says. "You 're going to see some changes in the soaps." "No. but we thought we could solve all of our proble ms there. and that was wrong," she says. "I won't make that mistake again." P&G, television's biggest ad· vertiser, whose soap products helped give birth to the television "soap" opera 30 years ago, is cleaning up its act on the tube. This week, it revealed that it decided not to sponsor 50 Are soap operas as sexually oHensive to his group as some prime-time televis ion shows"' "More so." Wildmon says. But he hasn't launched a dri ve agains t the adver tisers on daytime television. "We don't have the resources," he says. Enter P&G. the cont'eroed parent of its soap operas. Ad· vertisers r arely have control over the content of prime-time s hows they sponsor. But a P&G representati ve over sees all t hospital Know rights • m By The Associated Preas A hospital stay can be hazardous to your health if you don 't know your r ights and responsibilities, says a registered nurse who ad· vises patier1ts to shop for health care and bring a friend or relative to act as an advocate DEA TH NOTICES i\RFF Funeral sernce~ will be held RAYMOND P. ARF'F. re on Friday. June 19, 1981 at sident or San Diego. Ca 10 · OOA ~1 at the Pier<"e 11assed away on June 14. Brothers Bell Broadwa~ 1981. He was born on April Chapel Wtth Rev Bruce Kur JQ, 1808 1n Rocky Rl\·er. rle orrtciating Interment Q,bio. Sur v1\'ed by his will be al Pacific View brother Arnold C. Arff ol Memorial Pa rk. Pier ce Costa Mesa. Co., and sister Brothers Bell Broadway Norma A. HHberg of Laguna Mort\lary directors. Hills. Ca. Memorial ser\'ices OOVGHERTY will be held on Friday. June E D WARD ( B U D l \9, 1981 at 2·00PM at the DOUGHERTY. resldenl of L'4lberan Ch11n:h of the Balboa Island, Ca . Passed ~· 24.231 El Toro Road. away on June 16. 1981. He .,..U1'1 Hilla. Ca. with -was born on March 25. 1921. pelft.ot f . ElwOOd ~oreland Survived by his wife Helen, 9fncietlng. Interment will be son Mike. his mother Mercy it Pacific VI~· Memorial Dougherty, hu sister Ell~n Park. Newport Beach. Cbavei and nephew Gar y COOPER Cha\·ez. Pnvate serviees Jn DEE DEE L. COOPER . a lieu of nowers the family re- reaidenr of Costa Mesa, Ca. quests donations be made to 'Passed away on June 14. the Cancer Society or your I 1981. She Is sun·h'ed by a favorite eharity. daughter and son·ln-law DREWS Carl• Md Tommy Delmer ELMER C. DREWS, res1 · of Coste ~tesa. C• .• 1 brother dent of Corona del Mar. Ca Ralph Cox of Kansas. 2 sis-for the past 25 years. Passed ters. Lois Rankin of Runt· away on June 16, 1981 in ington Beach, Ca. and Merle Corona del Mar. Ca. at the Rains or Karlsas and a age of 85 We is survived by nephew Donald Rankin ol his wife Viola, daughter Sal· fOUl'taln Valley , Ca. ly Jane Shipley. son Dr IM.Tl .. Gllle>tt SMITH & TVTHILL ~STCUff CHAHL ~1 E 17th St Costa Mesa 8'6-9311 ' • ,.c• ..ontas INTMS' MOITUAIT · tiVMa1nSt Hun(lnaton Buen 536-6539 Elmer Drews. MD . 5 grandchildren, Carl and Coleen Drews. Jennifer McNalley, Chris and Sue Vekich and l great.grandson James McNalley. He was a member of the JoUy Boys Club in Corona del Mar. Ca. and an honorary member of the Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club for many years. Visitation will be tonight, June 18, 1981 from S:OOPM lo 9:00PM al Pacific View Mortuary. Funeral services wiU be held on Fri· day, June 19, 1981 at 2:00PM at Pacific View Chapel with ln~erment lo follow at Pacific View Memorial Park, Newport Beach, Ca Pactric View Morlu•ry directors. MdNTYRE "We have the same human rights inside the hospital as outside. but we've never exercised them ," says Barbara Hultmann, who rtteived her bachelor of science degree in nursing in California and has spent almost five years as-a nurse in California hospitals. Ms. Huttmann has written a book, "The Pa- tient's Advocate: The Complete Handbook of Pa· tient's Rights," to help guide people through tbe mysteries or hospital treatment. "Hospitalization is a game or sorts, with its own set or rules and high stakes," writes Ms . Hutt· mann. 'If you don't know the rules by which the game is played, you stand a good chance of los- ing." lo a telephone interview, Ms. Huttmann said that her book was "born out of righteous lndigna· tion" over some of the th,ngs she saw happening. Things like patients receiving treatments they didn't need or. conversely. not getting the care they did need. She refused to name the hospitals where she has worked, saying she did not want to single out any institutions. The problems, she said. are not unique. Ms. Huttmann said the public can help im· prove the level or care -and cut costs -by com· parison s hopping. Unless the hospital visit is an emergency. she said. the patient should check things like room rates and prices for extra services. Find out, for example, the latest possible cbeck-in time; you may be able to trim an entire day's stay from your bill. Ms. Huttmann pointed out that hospitals are busy places. Nurses, for example, do not have "the time to do all they need to do. So they set up a priority list." The patient who bas an advocate, someone watching out for his or her rights, gets higher priority, she said. An advocate should be someone who can check on an the details the patient is too sick. too worried or too contused to do for himself or herself. An ad· vocate can, for example, double-c heck on just which drugs or treatments have been ordered. An advocate can warn medical personnel about a pa- tient's allergies. In emergency cases, an advocate can bring the patient the things he or she needs in the hospital -basics like a toothbrush -and take away the non-essentials -all valuables. The most Important thing an advocate can do, Ms. Huttmann said, is "ask why until the answer is logical." The general public traditionally bas been too reluctant to question doctors or ask about alternatives to surgery, ahe said. "We're intimidated by them (medical person- nel>," Ms. Huttmann said, because "we let OUl'selves be lntimldated by them." Another "must" for advocalel, Ma. Huttmann 1aid, is to "be sure that all cooaent.s that are 1lgned are accurate." If the form mentions a treat· ment or procedure that baa not been discussed, ask about it. Make sure th&t the patient un- dentands what be or she ls slantne. Wbo la reaponalble ror problems ln the hospital? Doctors? Nunes? Administrative personnel? "All ol lhOSe," said Ma. Huttmann. "And the patient," phases or soap opera production to make sure they don't stray from propriety and taint the commercial image. Tide. Joy, Zest. Secret and Safeguard interrupt people like Andy and Trish every seven minutes or so with scenes of dis hpan hands, dirty clothes and stinky underarms. Between the commercials, there are love affairs. children born out of wedloc k. rela- tionships on the rocks aod child· custody squabbles. Enter a reporter 11 's Wednes- day afternoon. He's flippin g from channel to C'hannel There s Ba rrett, a Vietnam Vl'lt-ran who sits at a desk with a handgun and contemplates suicide because his wife has left him for another man. It's in "Texas," a P&C soap opera on N BC morality runmng through th The bad people very ofte~ their comeuppance. 1 "There's never anything ually explicit And you n hear any curs ing." Ms Levmson points out soap operas often portray s problems such as alcohol and wife abuse, prompting viewers to write and seek for similar problem s m l families Later, Elena, a virgin. is try- ing to convince Jeb that they s hould make love. again in ··Texas." ··Everybody goes right for he sex in soaps," Ms. Levin on says. "We just put someon on t h e screen, a nd he s udd I> becom es appealin g ot becaus,Y we undressed him 1 on the air " Alas, P&G doesn't have the most popular shows these days ABC's ''General Hospital," "All My Children" and ··one Life to Live." top those charts ABC says General Hospital's hour- long drama draws 13 lo . 20 million viewers a day "Does 1l bother you because I never have beforl'?" she asks. That's nol it. says J eb. But. he adds. "the first time should be special ·· "It would be special," she answers. and the scene fades. Max and his wife, Reena.t e in bed. Max plans to build h a new home. But P&G's "Search (o r Tomorrow." which debuted on TV in 1951, 1s still running Besides "Texas" and "The Guiding Light," P&G a lso owns ''Another World." "E dge of Night " and "As t he Worlc! Turns ·· Enter Maxine Levison. a n A BC s pokeswoman She's in her office. defe nding the soap operas "Maybe we should thJnk a ul having a family." Reena say . "A family ! But you ne~·er wanted to talk about ttat before," he responds "There is a lot or sex in tbe soap operas, but it's confined to more realistic situations," she s ays "There's still a thread of They kiss deeply • ! "Texas" fades. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CITY Of' l'OUMTAlll VALLE T CITY0f' CAL.lf'OllMIA f'OUlfTAIMVAU.EY,CA NOTICE INVITING •IDS NOTICE IMVtTIMG •IDS f'O• ntE CONn•uCTION EASTVAL.LaYCMANNEL Of'Cl•CULO OE VILLA 5TCMtMD•AINNO. IN f'llOM•A•DTO_. WIEST P•OJIECT.._.. P•OJIECT NO. •II• NOTICE IS HEREIY 91¥.., t ... I ll>e HOT ICE IS HEREBY 91....., UWI IN Fo..11t.al1111 .. 1.., ~y tor Comm""I Chy C-.:11 ol ... c11, ol F-1•111 Ir O.vel.....,.. of ti. Cltr of F-.t.aln ll•lley, C-'ltorfll• •Ill ....... toNi.cl ll•lley, C..ifomi•, Wiii r.,;el ... _ .... pro1>0HI• Uflfll lhe i-r ot J .30 p.m. on prapowlJ until the llOur ol 1 :00 p.m. on Tllffday, Jwie JO, 1•11. for construe· Mond..,,JlaM2', 1'11,fcw<-tructlon llOfl of Clrc~ de VIII• lrom Ward of the Eut ll•ll•Y CNMel Storm Or.tll Slr .. f 10 MO' -In llCCOf~nce will\ 108 In Euclid 51,...1 on 11\e Eft1 slO. IN PlllftS -Sc>o<lflutlon•. from Sl•ler A-. .. 10 2000 feet North of Pr-ls -II lie -ted -· Steier A¥•nw In •«Orda11u wllh Me led,.,..., -""'"lie llCC-i.cl Plenl •nd Soecllk.•llOftl by -ol tr.~ ol ~n MC11rll, Pr090WI• -II be Pf' .... led -required bl' S.Cllon 10 Of the Soectlk.• M•l•d co...., -lllall De K <....._,ted "-· "'" ..,_.1, "'-" ....... rked l>Y OM ol the,.,..,.. ol bldcMt"'• M<11rlty "Clr<11IO dt VIII•, Pro)Kt 410.," -•"1UlrlHI by ti• -lllcatlon•. All Pf'<> malled or dtll .. red Ml 111 to lie 1<t t1W pow IS .n.11 be m.,ktd PROPOSAi. OH 1\-1 of IN City Cler• •I lie< office In PROJECT HUMBER oM4ol •nd ,,,_tied IN City .._II, 111200 Sl•l•r Aven ... "" or dellvered Ml 111 to be In u .. llencb of or Wore t11t e-r , .. led At llw de· llw City Clent •t her office In tl'le ClJy tlfn.i.d tlnw •11 l>kb rKel...., wllt De H•ll, 10200 51.ter •-.""or before pul>llcly ooenecl, eu m lned •nd Ille "°"r -..i Al ttw~ed 11- dKlered by Ille City Cl-. Bidder• •II t>lcll reul¥ed wlll be publlclr -lt'le pulllk. •r• Invited 10 be pn_,I OfjeMCI, eumlN<I -o.ca.red by IN at, ... OKIM.tlon of Mid.,.._,.. Clly Clerk.. Bidden •nCI Ille publk .,. All bldl .o rwcelwcl, euml,,.., -ln¥tted lo be pn..m et ti• dtKl•rallon declared wlll be retefred tty, IN City of tald propoula. Clfl'll to IN Q ly EnoW.r ano tllt City All t>lca so re<elwcl. eumlnecl and At1rH119ytordwcklfle-r~toll>t O.Cl•red Wiii lllt r9ferred by tM City City COWICll el Its ......... -•no Ofl Clerk 10 .. City Enol-•lld ,,. Cltr Jul' 7, 1"1. AtltrMY torchKlllnt-'-' totl\e Prlo< '° -ino -"· tne con· en, c ...-11 et lb revu••r -•nv Ofl lrKIOl'Md•ll..-ontrKIOO_H _ J-JO. 1'11. t•ln • bullnns lkenM from ,,. City of Prior to commenclno won, the con. Fovttl•ln \l•l'*Y In accoro.t"'• wt"' treclor -•II -lr11<lor1 sn.11 oO- t..,. City Munl<l"*4 COde Ho. llOhHM I, t•ln. b<n!MU flume'"°"' t .. City of Tiiie s. c~ U M •nd s.•. Fo..nl•ln V•ltev In KCor-.C• with,,,. Ill K<Arllilna Wiii\ Ult pn)ltfslons ol City Munkt~I C-, 1104-I, Title S, S.Ctlofts 1710 lo on,'"''"-" ...... '"' Cllel>t•rtS.CM•lldS.oe. ~ ~ ol .,. sc.t• ol ~lfwftl•, 111 •ccor-wlll\ \IW prv¥1slolls of IN City Councll of .. Ctty Of F-i.111 S.CUOfl• 1710 to 1m. inciw .... of tN ll•lley hH by reMMlon..,.,,....... IN I.•-C-01 tl\e Sl•t• ol C.lltornle, pr.,.•lllno _,, rlrl• ol w-ve~ tor 111t City COllMll ol the Clly ol F-.t.i.. eecll creff cw type ol worllm•ll or llelley hM by r..olutlon ~ tllt mec!Mlnk needltld to •~Ille the ~ pr•v•lllno llourly ••t• Of w~ '°' trect whldl Wiii be -•rded lo Ille WC· H <h cr•lt °' tvpe of wor•m•n or c•ulul bidder, • •termlned l>y tllt m.cl\ank -lo eucute 0... con. St.te 01-of 1-ll'l•t Relations. tr•C1 •Ilk!\ will De_.,_ to Ille &UC· TIM ~K1or IMll Pf'0¥1de IUCll cenh.11 lllddlr, '" ....,mined .,., tM c-.,......uon 1-aMe •• reiawlf"ed St.ate Director of lndUSIFlal Rel•llonia by IN ~ C-of ltle Sl•le ol The CCN'ltrKlor-lllN'0¥10aMKll~· Callfornla, -IMll •ff<lll• • con. pe11uuon 1..--. •• requlrod by IN tr.ctor'a cet11flot• rev.tnllnt M id LAOor C-of tl\e Stal• of Cetlfornla, compen..uon ,_,.,.,,....is. TM con· •nd •hell uecute • conlre ctor'& lrKIOI' tlletl ,...,,., r_I,. •II -cenlflc•te reoardlno Mid compenM- c .... ttec.ten to llmllwly -"''* 111<11 llon requlremM>t'-Tiie cCN'ltrKtor al\all c~ ,,,__ for all Of .,. fllrtller .._,,. all SUb<CIMrktora to •*011trK1on' ~-. Tiw ~ almll•rly Pf'O¥ld9 well c~tlOll treclon ond 111bc:onlr•cton tl\all lnwr•ncafor•llof tllta.Alc~' """'"' t11t Cltv • c.er1ifk.•t• ol • .,.., employ-. The controckln 9M -of Mlbf'°""IOll .-IM lerm• of Ille CCN'llrecton si.11 ttrftl&ll Ille Qty • WOl'tl•r'• ~Ion I..-~•· certlllc•te ol walWt of a..eraoetlOn - No bid wltl be c-lderect ...,1eu It I• der the *"" Of Ille WOf'ller'• com-m•d• on the offlclal ble nk form penHllonlns....-. lur"IJ!Md b'( 11\e City Md I• m-In NO bid will be conaldtncf Uflfffa II •• acconl-wltll lhe provisions ol tllls m•d• on Ille •lflclal blenll form H041c• -t11t pr_.i requlremenb hH'nlalledbylf-.Clty-11...-lnK· •lld c-ltl•M ... fOl'1ll _, S.Ct!oft (Of~<• WI"' IN pntylaloM of Ulb t Of Ille S,.CfflcelloM. EKll bidder Notice Md the Pf'Gl'OMI r9QUl,.~ts mlOtt be llceftMd In .c:core.n<• wltll end c-KloN Ml fOf1h ulldlff 5Ktlofl J ... llcMle $1 ... ........_ Of tllO 5'1eciflutlons. Eadl blddef m111I Pl Ma, Spo<lflullon• •lld official N lkenteel In K<on&ellc• wltll 9Cll'llU· "'°"°"' fof!N to be UMd tor blddlflll bleat.le laws. can be .,...nedonly .t tl\eoffl<• of~ Pl•"•· 9"CllUllC111tandofflclal Pf~ City E,,.._. City H<tll. PoMI forme IO be ...... ,.,.. b*lnO , ... Celt tf Miid ,.._end Speclflut'-be obl•IN<I only M tllt ottlte Of \IW City II '5·.00, lndudllll YX. II tlw bl~,... Entl,_,,CltyHell port&'""' t11t Pl-end S.-Clflc.tloM Cost ol Ml<I ,...,., and Scle<lllca"- llO -I W IMll, U. mallllll --· Is U.00, lncludl1111.,., II 1'-~ r.- 1111 clw,... lhell lie en .-11eM1 ti .00 llO"\I llW!t IM "'-_.. S..CKlc.el*9 Nelll\er I .. c"t of 11\e Pl•t1• • be Mfll 11¥ t'Nll, .. INlllflt 9ftd....,.... s.e<HtcM1-. -t11t '°'' o1 ,,..111 '"' <llo"9 lflllll lie en .-tleMI p ,oo. 91141 lleMll"' wlll be~. Nellller Ille c .. t el 1'-Plelll a1141 Tiie Cltv ,.....,.. llW rltfll to reject S41Klflat!Oflt .,.,. Ille c.ott ol INltine ony ot •If...._ alld llllnClllflewlM N~ Oated: J-, 1•1 Tiie City -IN rltM to ,.Jec:t R"""Vll MlClentlNI •llY Of •11 IMOt. c;lty Clwtt .. ... a~ McCleMOll CftyOf CltyClef1!tftMCltyof ~\IOI!.-, F_..,,Vellrf,CA Callfwlll• OATeoJ-"'1. PUii lllMf Or ..... C-•t O.lly ft_I_~ PllClllllWI 0rllfll9 CMl1 O.lry Plllll. J-It, Itel --77'11M11 JUN "• t•t 21''1-tl PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS. •USINIH PICTITIOUS BUS.IMIEH NAMESTATIMINT NAMESTATIMllNT The lollowlnG perlOfl• •r• doln11 The 1011-1119 perMlfl• ere . l>Utl ... UH l>UllMH ••. 8RAHllAA. :run u P•r IR\llHE PAOPERTIES, too£ L99..,.•Hlvuel.Ca'24n B•Ur SI., Cmt.a -.... C. m» 8••-R. 8lrtclle<, ,.I O•ry 8rlr.derMlf1, ltS Emer•ld lnoton, L.-.uN Nlvuef. Ca. B•Y. i._... Be.Kh,C• n.51 8•ron ft. 81rtc.ller, JO 1' Ill • ~ J .-VI 1111 p I\ RHI•, L...-Nl9uef, c.. mn ~•rtY """· -r9 • •r Tiiis butlMU II COlldllCl•d y • Circle,~ IHCI\, c.. '1UI ee-r•l -""""'P. Al 0•¥110fl. 221 E,,,_r•ld Bey, er.-Reid lllrtc.her LAl!YM a.eel\, C.. '2U1 Tl\ll stet-WM llled wit tllt Tnh l>U$•MH Is conctucted b' • C°"'nty Clef1lol Or.,... C-tY on GeMr•t P«ttwnNp 11, 1'11. Gary Brl-rMlfl f'l lil1 Thi• ... temenl ••• llfed 1111 llW HUNTE• 8 VOSS w A.......,.etuw Co11nty Clerk Of Orenve COl<nty 011 ,_ f'a4rdlffll Or., se.. i• Jur>e n, 1911. Pffl omc. -1"77 ~ ,.,.,... 1 ..... 1 ... c... mu PubllllWd °'*""" Cool O.lly Piiot i Publl-Or .. Coesl O•llY •IOI JUM It, li. Jl#y J, 10, ltll ltln-11 J -It. li, Jl#y J. 10, ltll 1 . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE o•OINAttc:a NO. IMI AN URGENCY OAQINANCE Of' THE CITY COUNCIL Of' THI CIT OF COSTA M£$A ESTA•LtSHING AHIA\lt: ACC:OVNTS ANO '-'Al(ING P-PAOP•1ATI~ THERETO PVASUAHT TO SECTION SOf' A•TICLE IC 1·8 OF THIE CONITITVTION Of' THE STATE Of'-CALll'OANIA. THE CITY COUNCIL Of' THE CITY OF 00$TA MESA OOIS HEii OR OA IN AS FOi.LOWS: SECTIOHONE: WHt:A~: t. TM r-ly .cMpted "Oenn lnltl«lw " enKtM • c-llWU-1 PfoPtlet'-" cir~,.,. limit !Ml ..... cltleL Tiie llm!Wtleft Is ... IMI ~ tu pro<eedl rec.el....S .-ell .,..,. F .... ._ c-wlOI llmll IKll -not •1 ... 11y ...,.. "'"'"" t,. .,.., ""' lllt pt«ed 1""' • ,_, __ ......... . t. TM ....-i.11on Of trM9fff of tMM _.._,.... ~ lfllo tl\e,. c-t•c.,.119 .... MllOmatlceltyonM-41MM•lf~'_._ CltyCourcll. *·The.,__ ol a..<I\ -l&allon......., De «QlmllllSNd 11"""...,._.h -.•n11rlllf"C,onlllleft<•toi.c-effec1t-..befan1Mc_ef_cWT.,ll yH r 10 ~City --,..__.. -Ille Plllllk peece, llMKll Mt.ty. ACCOROINOLY,llleCltyC-llotlMCltyofC..AMwM'"°' lie 2, CIWICIC., V of Ille C•t• MeM Munlcl119I Codlt• foltow.! SECTION TWO: A•TICLES. EXCESS "'"OC:Et:OSOI' TUES•UEAVE ACCOUNTS .s.<tlotl M". CrNtlOn ol A-Acc.eunb tw Proc ... tf Ta-tw • Adjustmetlt. Tiie,. IS_..,.., CrNted eflC ~tlltf lfl -.II end....,., t-,_ U I •lld In eoeh -•W<Y f-M•m••-llY ~,..........,...._..,,,.. lfl Wftldl' ceod• of tAlOH'' .,.MWOl'tlleftd«wlllberecel __ __..._ • co.int entitled "R-rw fQr l"Toc .... ef TalCOt tor 9udlltt Adjwt purw.nt to Section S ol Arfk.le XIII·• ol the GoMtttutlM ef tflt c allforllle. s.c11on2-:100. AlltOMttlc A-' ..........,i.uon-. .._.,,.Ace--.. Tlle .. ~Mt'911y~'9clto0«ll_e_., .. ._....., ,.,._ .. et fOf •uclgtt Adi~" 111 eecl\ Mid .-Y floWI MY oM etc_.. v-wNcll cOlllllhM •• ,,__ .. ~· wNCl\-111 elKft& ef tfle ""°"-Of .. ,,,_ .......... fllf ow c-of Md\ llKel ....... . PfOl'f'l•U-"*IOCC11t-llyPd110efloctlwo10f1Mcle9tftMt•• IN lltcal .,..r, -tMll COM11tuw "•~lat1-... Joel .. llf'lllWIMll" for Ille llt(el YNf 111 Wtllcll tMY er• .,...,._1MM1 to._ r-~, SKllOll MOI ........ bltlOll on Ell!CeM!flt Llf'llltetlen. .... ""tllN,.., ......... "'""· ..... -· ....... ~latlMlef wtllcll (Oflltlt\M .. .,.._... ......... C.-1119 -........... -.. -· .,... <MCle4 for tfleflKel .,,..,.111 wMcll t..., W.. realwd. """,._ ~ 1lltut• .. .,.._... ............ Id\~~ ............ tM.. .., "'•K..0. .. T-fer ..... Adj...-.-c...ia _....., _, ... profllbltlOll, ,__, .. Sectleft t tf Ankle Xlll·•et .. CoMllMMflef OfCellfomla,INllbe.._.,..,,to._"u-...-" oMIMllM._.Mlt~ K<ordttlCe wllll S«tlClll 7 of Artkle XIII·· Of ... ~IOll ef IN Calllcwnle. S.ctlon2.J02. EIQlllftll"-from A-~ -~111-"ll_,...,.,..,.~ .. T-for ........... INflt'' _.,,ery, _ _,, .... ~., ~ -·~erlr IM--MdtorlNM-~M_.,._lfleootll 111<11 ............. .......,.. ..... • • ....-.er trlMllln '"""we!\ IMll "'°' C4lllltltutlt .. ~.._ Ml8tl«t ........... Soc:tloflt.aa. ~,..,......,..,, TIM 01~ Of ,.._,. It evlMt'I ..... eM !"'"IM M .-.il9ll 11< _,.,..,.,.....,.. wfllel\ cteertv ........ ._. autNrlut~ to._....., _.., I" -""-"-fw ,,,_... tf T ·~~lt"'ac:~-·~"'·· ...... ----_.,.Mlllt-"~ SKtlellt•* T-.ttc ...... A• ..... twftlf\ ... _ .. ~_.._..., ...... ""'1 ... _ llf'llltallefl'' eM .. ...,..,...._ llflllt" eMll ._...•.,_.....,.....Ill tlent l(b), (Cl. M (fl) ef Ar11Cle XtM.oa el Ille Cat ......... ti .. CallMr._ llCTION TH•ll: TI1110rt1-.111e11 ..... "'*1 _. .. lflflllt 1ect1m,,.._..,....,ltt ...... 1 9M~ ......... .._. .. ,....,_ .... ,.b,....,.,t .... ~ .... 11-....... --.. 0..-.. lyl'llo4,atC .... 1rel...,elcl~ ........ -,.....lft CMt•Ma, ......... '#Hfl .. _ef .. .....,..et ... CI"' ,., .... ....,....,.. . ... LOI ~-City- OREN P. MclNTYRE. rt· 1ldent 0( Lona ~ach, Ca. 1Sncc 11M7. t•utf)d away on J11ne \l, l~l He waa a yeteun ot the United States Navy, WCll'ld War I, COionei In the Army Atr Corp•. ,.orld War ll, be wat a skip- per or ao Anny Air Corp• Stllp 1.n WMJd W•r 11. He re• cetved his Maattrs In SaUl111 In 1920. He ls IW'vived by bis to0 l.ewrence of "'°""a lk, Ca .• brot.bere Owen or ..... u * ~a.rt or Pen· 1'J•l•anta and 4 rrodddldND. Servlcea wUJ be held on P'riday, JWl• 11. 1181 al ti OOAM at Lhe Harbor Lawn lhmorl•I Cbaptl wlU1 an Jola• Furm•~· sent.,.. •ndtr the dlrecUC)n or Htrbor f.An·Mount. Ollve Why the pat.lent? ••we don't monitor cotts. We do abuse OUJ' bodies. Then we expect the doctor to wave his maelc wand. We doo't take any reapon1lblllty." The American HotpUal .USOCiaUon bu adopt· eel a "Patleat'a BUI of 1Uthts," fuaranteelag 1uch thlnc• u lbe rt1bt to considerate and re1pecttul care. the rt1bt t.o privacy, the rtpt to refUJe trHl· meiit Ind \be rlcht to l.nformatkm. ortuafJ of Coata M•u ....... But lb. Hut.tmann aald tbe bW of flab~ la only the beet ... DI. 1t lt open to m&.irpntat.laa. The mwe fed~ belq tn I holpltal pull the patMDt 1t a itl••••aata1e. You art 10 or Injured. A lmowledle OI JOlll' rilbll -uct tbl ~tJon to ._._.. tblm -can 1_. t.bat diladvaat.a••· ............. &rfU•· • • I , r. t I -- TRY THESE CLASSIFIED INFLATION FIGH~SI GJVow l>Ou Can Sell More ... n 11 with Daily Pilot ... PENNY PINCHER ADS ':-'' . .. ·. .. Only $3 3 lines for 2 days only $1 .50 a day Advertise one or more items valued up to $100. Each additional line is only 66c for the two days. Sorry, no commercial ads allowed. Charge Your Penny Pincher Ad or use your BankAmerlcard or Master Card I I 8/oW:: .8JeW... More value for your DIMES If'! the famous Dally Pilot DIMES-A-LINE ADS n Adv•rUH lt•m• up to 150 In value In Dlm .. ·A-LIM ade •very S•lurday In ttte Dally · ,.. Piiot. Bring your •d with CHf\ lo any of our _.. .·.three conMnlent o"lcea or mall your copy i" 1 • with • c:tiedl or money order for IM correct ,. ~ •mount. 20c per llM. 11.00 minimum. Sorry. ,. ., 110 llveatock. produce or pl•nta •nd no • · ' commera.I ada •re •llo wed. Each Item muat • 11 be prfc.d wtttt no Item over 150. Dlmea-A·llne !.: , , , •d• m•y be pl•ced •t the Col1a M9N o"lce •··• ·• until 3 p.m. Friday. .. .._,. .... ii.11 ,. . . ., "' "' t.o,J ' ·~' THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • , .. ,.. I OOJ •••r• tOOJ "-n For S. H .. HfwS-. ..............•••••••••........••..........................•.........•.............••••••••...........•••..•........ , •.............•...•.• G1•r• 1002 .,...... I 00Z ..... ...... I'°' C .... M... llZ4 ............. .. lllM• T .. PAMILY Five wonderful bedrooms, lots of bathrooms, two fireplaces, pool, spa, barbeque pit, three car garage, and view. Plus great financing. $450,000. . REALTORS, 675-6000 HU £Mit COMt H19i1w~. CotOM ... Mar WE HAVE U Of' T1t£ llEST LISTINGS IN TOWN IUILD lMOREUMm While you Uve in a beautiful 4 Bdrm 2 bath, country cottage on a dynamic R-2, 13,000 sq.ft. lot. Lota of privacy and a devek>pers dream. Owner wll1 finance. $169,000. Hurry, this one won't lut. 54&-23).3 $85• Lovely 3 ~ l~ bath, double 1ara1e. 1 year bome protecllon plan. Call 64$-9181 . OPEU HOUSE RlALIY / ••••••..•..•........... ...................•... ......................• ....................... ........ -- -----------------------12 Br condo (lilonUcello) MISA .... ~ CAMA&. •1,soo. Webb Rlty. M1W OMMAllllf GREAT FOUNTAIN VALLEY L~ATION 5 BDRM, 21h ba, 2 story. Assumable 10th% loan. $155,000 Oweer/ ...... .... ... ........... l36·93 I I or 962-2111 i-1 TO OUAUFY 411MlMS Owner will help finance! Giant garden home in Newport Riviera. Llvine room features: cozy fireplace. Sweepln& stairway to private master suit e. Enjoy summer barbeque on brick patio. Shaded by towerine pine . Only $137,500! Call us, 673-&SSO THEREAL ESTATE RS HOllSI ,.ormn Lota of wood. 1talned al•sa •nd co untry cbarm d•cribe the at- mosphere ol this Santa A.na Hgta 3 Bdrm 2 B• home. Tbe owner will calT)' larse 2nd and you can u1ume the Lit. ~ull price $111,900. TR.\DI TIC )\,\I l~I \I I ' 631·7370 Sl..!t~ D"·""~"! Fantastic terms. Owner Lovely family home ~11 A netl ' Bdrm boate with 4 Bdrma PLUS 1 By Owner. Two 2 Bdrm wltb 2k40' pool and bdrm apt. Little Ialand boU1es oo I k>t. SU0,000. famllY roocn addlUoa, qu_i.t location with TIE A.Numable 11~ lit T.D. cul·ff·ttie SL, wallt to f or 2 11' BOATS. OWCZnd.~74&! achool1. UU,t50. tl'IS,000. MISA V9tDI 751-11'1 WATI Hf HONl HOMI !'> Inc. REAL ESTATE l?MIOO Fors• by 0..... Open Sat /Sim 1·5 2'120 Gannet Dr. LI 4Br + dn trt-level home, corner lot, 11 c::::. ,I ' '--t-' II 11 f patio. h9o,ooo. Aat SI 11,000Y.A. 979·~ h.250 D.P. Completely SAVIYOUIMOMIYI refurba.bed 4 Br. 2 Ba. • 3 great condos, try very Frplc. Ml Hamllton St. low down. Sellen wtll D.S. Ecluuton Realty help finance. Priced to ~6Uo=..·77,,.,...U:;.:.·----- move fa.st. Cail now for 1--------• detaila. 7SZ.M98 FATH9'SDAY Tastefully remodeled. 3 Bdrm 2ba w/lott, frplc, 2 car gar, laundry rm. Bay view. Large fixed aasum•ble at 11% ar owe. Sn5 ,ooo. Call ....... 67....._3-...... ol.88 ___ . ____ Plan IV Realty Fors• by OwMr SPICIAL Buy dad • pool fl a bob-by rm, maybe he can even ue tbe ape. Owner will belp withe financ- ing 1117 ,000. Charming 2 story Cape MESA vaDI Cod: 3 Bdrm, 2ba. PLUS Executive home, 3 br1 2 1 Bdrm unit w/batb, ba, latorybomeonq1.11et laund rm, 2 car gar. Lge cul-de-sac st. t lae bdrm faxed assumable at 12% could be converted to 642-7404 ........ Lew. + O WC. $575,000. make 4th bdrm. Room ~ 673-0188 for RY acceM or pool. NEWPORT COf"OH .. W.-I OZZ -"B=k'""-r&...::, 963-8~=182.=----HORIZONS ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWHHMOT1YATB> REALTY lnvHton Duplex on best IM MESA VaDI I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ street, pool, hi income. 4 Bdrm. 2 ba, frplc. Al· Owner . $320,000. sumablefinanclng. 640.'999. lrobr 151-7J77 By· Owner. R2. $225,000. --------• WE'RE ANXIOUS to move. M•a Verde *Br 1 at low price. 5419-3470 THE REAL ESTATE RS HAllOR RIDGE Award winning !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I "JodeUe" estate home . • wants out. Eastslde Costa Mesa. 2 Bdrm 2 ~~~543.8368' Eves MIADOWPAAI NOTHlll DOWN EAST SIDE Baraains Galore! We have lbe right one for you. All sizes, pools t.oo. Great financing, Call for more details. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 J-6990 CH4RM-CLASS WALK TO BEACH Affordable beach living! Professionally decorat· ed 3 Bdrm 2 bath family home plus room addi· lion, formal dining, skyllghta. Covered patio. Commlmity pool and tennis. Finandng ! 1st time advertised ! $159.000. 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATE RS PENIHSULA Fixer HOUIS? O n e o f the best equestrian areas around. 5.5 magnificent acres with a terrific view. Cloee lo school.a ar and sboppine. Owner will finance. $E8S,OOO. A Ol v1s1on of II arbor Investment Co ••• Michael Aughe 2801 Alta Vlata Newport Beach • You are the winner of two free tickets ($14 value) to the WORLD FAMOUS ROY AL UPl%liH HOISi SHOW June 30thru July 1 ANAHEIM Convention Center Tickets are good for June 38lh performance at 8 : 00 p.m. and may be c laimed by calling 642-5678. ext. 272. lat resale offering on thi.s exquisitely •Pl(lOint· e d townbome with massive view of bay, ocean, coastline & night ligh ts. Offere d at ~·, I I I i~U··lt11.1" :\.: ~ •'. ~~~ L" l ~ l 'I : ' ~ \ I , fl .1 ~ 1 • l "-, f , ' ,"',', t f t' • f 1 fl It t• Pr ' LI,~ • STIPS TO llACH 2 bdrm each unit + room & bath off 2 car garage. Good w/s rental area. S2S01000. associated 8'1 ()..-F ~<, UJ 1\1 T (llil'> • • v\ b l't l ,.. • ,. • bath, 2 story townhome. ii---------2 car earage, pool, spa,. PAlnBSH• Only $129,500. A bargain DUPLEX down payment. Call for S 160,000 per ..tt m ore information. The ·perfect dual 546-2313 ownership property with THE REAL ESTATE RS THMI~ TOw..40Ml7 Call the specl11lista at th e condominium in· formation cent.er. Touchstone Realty 963-11167 13-7 /IO/o S 14,000 DOWN Llquidatin1 a pride of ownenhip home! Light 2 almost equal 2 bdrm, 2 ba 11Dit1 with master suites, st.one fireplaces and wopd beamed ceil- 1D1s · au on an oversize lot with private patios and deck.s. S320,000, l<>'k interest floancing . CALI.HOW 644-7211 "1D.NIGEL llAIL[Y & ASSOCIATES !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ea rt b lone Ii vin g a re a. family room, 3 Bdnns. 2 baths. Bric.It fireplace, open f•mily a r ea. Private rear yard with sparkling spa. $14 ,000 down, priced $135,400. Circle thi.s ad and phone ri&ht now I 546-2313 co...aclAI. +UVI~ Spacious 3 bdnn, 2 bath apt. Bltins, wet bar. fireplace. atrium. Over 500 sq. ft. of business space + 4 car 1ara1e. Priced at $350,000. associaied BP ..._ .. r '"'·. "' ,.. ... 1 i..~ r, . . ,., ~ . . ~ THE REAL ESTATE:RS INCIEDllLE DKoralor...... B y 0 w n e r A hom e for the dis· DESPERATE can 't crlmlnating executive make paymenta, huge fami ly . Beautifully 4Br, 3Ba, 1 mi to bch, coordinated decor thru· dnt tax beneftta. Call out. 2 story home with 642-6881-eves67~110t soaring entry ~nd li ving D .. P.W 1026 nn., formal dining rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• warm family room andi---------kitchen + k>Vely master suite with view. 3 bdrm + loft/den. Huge new spa in generous yard. Cul-de-sac location. S320.000. WATERFROl'<T HOMES REAL ESTATE 631 -1400 DB.UDCOMK>S IH PllSn.IOUS ADA Some have panoramic/· coastline views~all are m ioutes to beach & harbor. 7 avail. 2br, 2ba, from $155,000 . Only steps lo the surf. is t.bit bargain ftur. Bring 1 ---------·-------• paint brulhel ft 1hovels .... .// New ldxuriom 2 fr 3 Bdrm. Condo opportunl· ty. If you have qualiflca· lion or cuh problems. INFORMAL CHARM T h ia cbarmln1 2 bedroom, 1 ti.th futer· upper is located on one of Dana Point's finest atrttll. Sunounded by $300,000 homes, this re· aldence la an invest.on deli s ht! uu,ooo . 49MIU 6mb@C•llnow llJ" SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 J-6990 WATaVIEW FROM SUMDECK Only $209.900! Cbarmin1t Newport Beach 4 Bdrm, features wood burning llreplace. Huie over- sb:ed lot wlth rear cov- e red patio. Own"r la motivated and willing to help finance! Jutt listed. CaUnow.~ THE REAL ESTATE RS 4 IR IACK IA Y $137,5001 Roomy. • Bdrm. 2 ety. w/cozy ftreplace. Very clean, HJ.ht and airy. New: clisbw•ber, water heater, paint. paper. akyllgbt I Beautifully land1caped patio. A muetaee! ... 7171 THE REA L ESTATERS lrttt.rW ... s Bdrm 2 "Ba, In Z.1ty town b ou1e. S"uper recre.at.loll ractllU. and excellftlt Eutaide loca- tion. A tbar_p Jtome, priced at UH .HO wt .. wnable lat TD. ............ .., t7H7M MIWPOIT llACH 142.-DOWM Gnat wnu ad ••.J Cl9df1'1111 ........... tile tD&r)' l..a. to=' 8clrm a.-. 9t Idle• .... ,.,. .. dltt· ................ ~.~ ..... eowtl <Jal1 --· .... U.t. ed, 10 ll•rrt, call .,.._ In the Daily Piiot Classified today ! VALUES GALORE To place your Want Ad Call 642-5678 $3 -/ $100 ......... , .. PENNY PINCHER AD 3 lines for 2 days o nly Sl SO a day. Ad verlise one or more Items valued up to 1100 . Each addlllon•I line is only 66f for the two da ys Sorry. n o com me r ola l ads a llo wed . Che rie )'our Penll)• Pincher Ad or use your BankAmerlcard/Visa or Master Charae. c .. ......., ...... ,...., l:ttAM .. I:,_....., -·~ ......... ..., __ ....,_ .....,..,...,. RIALISTATI · IHYISTC>a Always wanted lo lnve9t -but don't think you c an! Let GOLDEN WEST REALTORS sbow you bow to in vest with little cuh .tr not~ nant problem. &OW.West Ur 141-1511 SHAZAM We b•ve a financial p•rtner lo uallt you to purcbue or leue wtth option. WUOHPAU COMDOt •WJMS 380W. Wllaon,C.M. Open ... 1().5 831.5(X5.5 SEE YOUR ADIN PRINT IN 24 HOURS Place your Daily Pilot classifie d ad before 5:30 p.m. and it will run in the next day's issue. The Daily Pilot is the only afternoon Orange County newspaper to offer you this 24-hour service. Stop by our office or call 642 ·5678 and a friendly ad-visor will help you place your ad. You can charge your ad or use BankAmerlcard or Master Charge. DAILY PILOT A2-5678 CLOSE TO OCIAH Duplex on slightly over· size lot. l 'h blocks to Ocean. Just waiting for condo corwersion. Front with 4 bdrm. family rm. 2 frplcs, etc: Rear with 3 bdrm. frplc, beam ceil· ing, etc. Call to see. $495,000. BUILDER'S MODEL SO~BSET CITltOMES l91l•r•.leltSh. COSTAMISA Fabulo us San Fran- cisco-style Townhome. Dramatic entertain · ment area, skyllte, awn· inged entry, stained glass windows & more! Private recreation. South Coast Plaza & Newport Beach j us t minutes away! 1140,000 Sales office: 905 VuNeu Court 540-4356 Lingo . ...... 1032 ASSUM.UUVA Take over hilb balance YA loan oo thia almost new 3 Bdrm 2 Ba beauty on large k>t. Nlce up- arades ceotr. air, 1ri patio • covered. patio. Call for cktailll. Do you have 123.000! M · sume my low interest VA loan. No qualifyilag. Spaclom 2 bdrm, 2 bath home. Prin. only. Call me.586-2179. Hwl ..... •a.dl t040 !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I • • • ••. • • ••••••••••• •••• l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i--------•l2Br, 1 ~Ba Huntington Coste M... I 024 * Affl ... IDI( Cont. Condo. 176,SOO. MAURY STAUffB SIAUOMUALn 673-5354 ••••• ••••••••••• ••. •••• ~ Hl&h au181l.abte. Quick Lil Hie. 67J."1f7 Bkr. MOYllH COMDITIOH Sharp 3 Bdrm, 5 years new, lar1e open kitchen. lovely atrium, earthtooe carpeta. Alking $134,900. For an appointment to see, call ~Wl • HERITAGE . REALTORS NIWUSTIMG Sharp Ire 3 Bd wtbonua room1, pool, spa, A/C, +more. Only $129,900 w /terma. Patrick Tenore. at·i.I. MISAYllDI Tri·level5Bdrm,3ba.,,., block from Iii. Y. Coun· try Club entrance. uu.ooo. owe so~ flllan. at. Int. l.LPssh•l111ll !fHJ77 IAm .. LOWDOWN Parblte R·2 iat, J Br l~ Ba. Affordable a t 1111.•. Let me 1Mw JOO how to BUYI Oan• tact lobert lllllllll .. lll·ml RVM* I ' , .... , ... S20K under market. By owner, 1Bdrm,1 ba. Mesa Verde. 4 Br 3 ba + Condo. End unit wltb den . many extras . gar•1e and loU more. $199,500. 641-8133 Assumable loan. MISA naDI 8'2·2'701, ID-'71124 llSTVALUI Sharp 2 Story, 4 Br, S Ba, new carpet, redwood spa, ea1y care yard. $165,000. D. Bourke Realtor 546-9Q50. 4IDIM 1 ~ Bath, comer lot, eaay term1. Aaklne $11.9,900. . scona1A&.TY IJ6.71H Sllt,100 3 Bdrm 2ba w/ln·law t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!e!! qtn in reai. Own/All JtOO.q.tL,Br.2Y.Ba.oa will carry wilb l20,000 ~ acre ~ac lot. down. w..IG8 Xttu &oo many to lat. CU ...... SAC Open HOUM Sat/S• w . Walk to eow1try club. _,Ml---...,.N=CM..-• .__ ____ _ 1chl1, perk1, Prlme 3 BR/2 BA-PROBATE Mesa Verde k1c: a bdnn SALE vacaat. 4 b .. t.o eapa.nded fntly rm 6 beach !! US7,500." VU. CaU for 1howln1 '5Z·07T7 .. .- l ackle Hand.l emaa. OP~'r1-~un 811-1* TedH!!batRlt , .,.,... , .. , ....................... MODB.P ... CT g:~ Ualv. Pttk --------1 • I Br I h • ...... +IUdt•-.r loft. ~. a bdnn. 1~ 1Nltb, ..... air, llrclwd noon. ell¥· pebal fn ft out. 1leall1 end patio. AIUllll .... -~rpl + .............. ,b •. H111T1t Trlde ,.,_.old lbttlf lor NII catHl?•I ••• IOCNli•• wlth a a Br. l la ...... ,.,._ 0111H\edecleGH'TI M.M Hlifll. t '! -, E4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 19. 1981 Ho.Ma,_ S. OttMr RMI...... ett..r .... &tot• HomH Uwfwwlttatd 1 U.._..tlled ...........................•..••......••••...•....................... ······~················ ...•••.............•.• ......_,_S. ......_,_S. ..._..;_S. .._..,_S. Newportleedt 106f C1rn•1rcW LetsforS. llOO Co1t.M... 3234 In-. JZH ~-;_•••••••••••••,•::·; L••••••·-,:~~··••••1 •0·:~ ••••=.:.·~····1·:.._~·,· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ... ••••••••• Prep1rtr 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••""• _.., 1 .-• --w~ •• --... wpert .._. I O•t WA TllFltONT ....................... No down I SLSOO mo wlll MIW 2aa w /RPLC Woodbrldf!t lease. Built ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• Bd ... L t000S""" purchase Is aero 8 11 I d 1 by P "'t .. ra Thr .... •••• 3 ' 2 .,. oo cana Retail butt.ti!':. to' •-rrirne Jo"alJbrOok Ranch u t · OI. A u ta, no bed · ,. ,. l . b •h ~ tH....-NOllH~ BAY CREST BEAUTY.• V~l:&.~•••S Own/Ast will carT)' w/ ,..... r 18• ta 642~ tsz/mo rooou. wo a. 1 TOWMfOMl1 IY awt• 8.r. Yamlly Rm. aoo,000 O ~ -~.-S2S ooo dn sz45 soo Newport Blvd,~ Oc· ~!..80_;1~ •t 9i,,3 <714) . ~ 1._· lo ' Sina le story homl' In Call the •pedallall at Lovely Sbr, 2ba, home in uiumabi. lat. Owner " R w.' · ' · cupy or leue _,mo. .,_. '" JI Z Wood b rldge I 1000 tne condominium in· parkUlte Mttln~. Frtnch may can,, 1100.000 znd. DISPll4TE income S2JOO,OOO. CUSTOM LOT F /p, D/w, Yd, Bit ln1, month Owner can I~ fonnationcenter 21ty-blocb from the 1 year. '43$,000 Call Newport Beadi Condo 2i---------c Realoponllg flH"lOO HARIOIHIU.S Adltt, No Peta 642-0IW three year~~· TouchstooeReialty b •a c h . You w 111 Hedda M1ro1I A ent Bdrm. l~ ~t.hJ frplc. UDOSAteS Coado•..._=" ... F r roo lndudea refrigerator, tG<IMl"l absolutely love tbl1 o... 0 •HI I Ncw•u CiteoraUtO, pOOI, Country French. Steps ...._-~--11-abuloUl ~iew : Rare op Nwpt Hits 3 br. 2 ba, dbl wuher, drye r anll • h O k ., to beacb. 3 Bdrm 2.ba. --......--ply. 1000 just below I blk recreation Cad lilled. **FIMIMl'llilfl or1eou1 ome. • jacunl.Ocean•Harbor Excelle"l ter ·m1 •••••••••••••••••••••••Harbor Rid.ge $385,000 gar, app ca, s to J oan Birdsall Agen ,,..,..., "" ~~·~~!~e~t HARIOR VllW ~e,w1 +2Sc1a!2parkoolnog. S172,000. ,.. IA.YNONTVllW caahonly.Princlpalson· beach,fll.50.~72.50 649=8927or63J·700o. • ii thUty to t.bll lovely 3 12%. A1kin1 $305.000. HOMIS 0 : ::' e r , .. A & e n i '15-1111 S3SK Down owe al 13%. _ly . 644-66&8 2 " 3 Bdnn 3 Ba. New Oran1etree 2 Br 1 bHOI} ~!:!~:.~~. h0~0::~ 494·5057 eves or 640.9986 Lo'HlvC..t 2 /821-7949 Zbr, 2ba, boat •lip Mo.t•.D.....t, ::~:ol~a.s~~P~~~~ do. Adult.15 only. Sub~t will a;si.lt with 2nd and _da,ya GT a 8r. a Bi. ll'll"lt time ~v(~1~f~;;,=~~.1961 Rnort 2400 dishwasher, dbl 1arage on peta. A/C, comm te.n carry 1 3rd. AssoclahQn l•---------c otft1r~. U87.&00. ii''"' IAYS•ICOVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/opener, air cond., nls & pool. On the lake pool, tennis. Don't wait, LEN MAYNr.il Columbia Penthouse MUST Sa&. pool & jacuzzi. lllOO Mo. 159~. 644-7211 aak l4r • callnow.JU11treducedto llASSOC 1,ux.2-+br.condow/bay HOOUAUFYI... Underprlced al $94,500 642·2000or631·~. Maa..,, _____ _ s1ss.ooo. Hurry! MOMM vl~w . nr Balboa Isle. LbWDOWN with sa.uoo assumable Nr Victoria/Canyon 2 WOOOlllDC'iE , flool •pa 1018 Bayside LOW INTERF.sT loan . Vista Chino & Br. + Den 1 Ba. Single A detached Sycamou ui .... ..abrldne Cove E Debbie, agt, LOW PRICE Sunrise. L6e land. 3 yr w •. h Model. 4 Br. 2~2 B•i. ""'"' ,, DH OltOO BeautlfuJ 2br,1:\lt ba. Nr old, 3 br 2ba. Owner Agt. garage. ater "' tras fenced yard. cul·de-sae. R ..... u IAMCH snu u,,. IA y ----s-Cll•h •• I 016 So Coaat Plau ~97 cA•D paid. S48o + S300 de I l h-' ~ ACRIA•I WMt of lrvt1w A11t• • 4 lly Owner. l Br pt'Othouse ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . • . ......, posit. Kids OK/Sm Pet. commty poo . a tac au 551•3000 Ocun view loll In Odrmlbathhum11.h"ll" l' 11 ndom1n 1 um · Pllla._C...._ THILAMDOFftCE ~of State 545·2000A ent no ~ garag e u 5o M o IHtl\arrann Pln•).lrvlnr La1una Beach. Jncr't'dl covtor11d p1ll11, 1•h11h1P V1trulllea Prln only with 180 dee vh1w1. ~3&50 Propert., 2600 Easuide 2 Br .. private 75!·.L2S2or 11492-~ ble potential ror the ul rom trlot 1313,UOll UM &l:t3 Minutes from Dana ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard,garage.commum UHIVBSITYPA.ltlC *•EXCLUSIVE, Just II.sled and all OUl"I Well prlcecd 3 Mdrm condo 10 bcaut.ihu Wood brldce Call for dt-tnll11 on FANTASTIC' tl'rn111 SlZ7.950 \\\-.,ldbrtdQt Ru lcu S$ I ·!tfMl41 t?0 ftf • l'li. VI I , It\ Ill•' tlmate 1ln•le family R•'fM•C ... R.,. '"tt.o.•COftdo Marina.3Br.3ba,famlly PALMDISBT Beaut. 3 Bdrm rambler , ty pool S6CJO Adults, no EndunitCondo.3 8r.V 1 homt or poulblt• lon1t .... 1119 rm Pl'Ofetalonally de Deep Canyon Tennis liv rm w/frplc, lg fam pets Manager 2453 B Ba . la r ge fe nttd • .....-..,.. a Ullrm Iba up1rade<I. · ed · Club. Spacio' .... "A" Plan rm w/earth stove •-wet o b k d h d tormop.,._",unlty forth"l·~~~~~--••I Xlrelard~k O<'CIAnvu coral .1525.000. -"' _rangeAve.___ ac yar . attac e df'Vl'loSM'r fo'rom 2 MCl't'• 101 .. ,, ...... -. •·t L-VIL.-1.1 3br, 2ba, •lnlle atory. bar, 2'2 Ba. blt·in china farage, commty pool ~~_"· ar'"" ltulld11hll' IAY9~~..:' •TIJ.7Mc .. -.97:"ffi ~~pe;0~~1:~~. '°!nly ~:~1n~~~i:i~t st::~ 3Et,~:~:V:~~~ 2 1 ;:~ ~-752 1282 or NPw11ort '" 1'!1 1'111111\" OWC Qe.$,000 S-..... UOOO down ! OW C roof. On 4 ac. w/12x64 garages w I auto 2 BR 2 Ba •atio ho~. OCIAMVllM Pttnln111l11 1'111111 N .. wly ()wn/Rkr ~3-8810 c.,...,_ 1071 !!~·000 at 1.2'%. BKR. rhenlallinco~.':.edmobile osppre1!1nekrlse.r elgde peant c10' (pie, air. pool, spa. ten ,OT94T1AL mn11t rul'lr'll ~ J\41tltl 4 ha AISUMI I VfY. LOAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,.,. · ome n secruu area. ' n1s crts. adlts. no pelS N'f!hll'I"'" w11~1,, , ... 1111 , -1 -oo n 5 BR .. Bea utlful SJC Condo l'. S 15 o. O 00 ea cas h comm pools. N r S. These 11\,ll)lnln11t Arl'h " ..uVf Y •• IQ. · .. I s · o.iel H 206 1748·3195 Chehalis. Coast Plaza, schools 551 5182- -1111.-('h IM•hlt1 ""~ mn\.' llik'k ll.Cl50, hwlml O• 2 1ty lncld• t'lec v ew' xtras. 168•900· o.th 1100 b •0 -1 751 a.... Un1ve-ity Park Terrace. I'll' J•Ul"\'tlllll~I M'\,Hlratrl' lna tht' hmJ 11r lt.~.tlOO 1.11t'n1 . co'vt'rtd 'po t10 493..&235 alllo8"16-4494. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Was . aft 5PM ~'!!.Q· -~ conv '1~cated. charm mg. 11r ll1t1t'lhf't-!IAl.'l'lk1t 11r l l'ut>holll Owt1f't w a urden H\ting Sep 5..e.AM IOIO _________ lndustrlal Bldg,Swi City, Two 2 Bdrm apts cheerful 2bdrm.denon ftl'\>d bf .. 1111 m11kt>I tll ll u I ht C" r U ll 11 Ill h h QlnJ for mMid or Kuest. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA ~A Arizona, under good lse, $450/$500 per mo. Nr So Greenbe lt nr pool, No t\.,,000 67G 23ll It V p.rkln l(. Ideally ..,,._ -SOOO s q rt. bld1. 36,000 sq Coast Plia r;ts. submit on children Oranactr'ff PIAn :1. t 111 .. , .... ,, ()("KAN •'ttt>N1' 1>unli•x locatf'd nr Back Bay. •ssuu·-•Lo•... -fl land. S100.ooo dwn. 50 ·t •-r.. ..,,.,..., ... _. -A" --11o ..,,~ .... · ... Cl\OOOCll 4Brhousel600/mo. i m o +secun y I "' t, auull romm • 11'11 ~l!ll!•-••111!11--•I & Tri l'l..x Xlnl 101·. S24!..<8C!0..:..631·7215 • .... 0 n11•• -1UA ,..,..., ~.,... . .., mt. -.,.,, · 8 851 9331 nta, pool. 1ttn•11111", ,111t o~ua _. .. ...._,llo.&A. l' J' $13 Til'77 tJT3 7813 " ,.,.._., "9 Each aide. Large fenced 8S5·80ll, 9AM-SPM. 83J.!1878 . .._ ~ location. liy O"n"r 0," '"" "'""'"'-"w • · " · PRI C E RED UC ED. Freshly painted, sharp 4 rear yarda. Low main· 2 B_d_r_m---'1"",....""8a blt·;s ~ Woodb ridJCe Creekside 6" 3332 11.\'I t~t " 2 bdm\ homt' wll" PARTY IN $30,000 and owe lat TD! Bdnn 2 bath, large yard, tenance, well kept front Rmtehes, Fannt, car g~r No kidS /nDlS Aspen, 3bdrm, 2ba. up--· -,rw~ d1jlt1nlntl 1urflflni1 . Lusk built home In new driveway . Brick yard. Large cement Grovft 2700 SSOO Per mo. 64o.so93 or .-graded. Poot., walk to R11nrho San J1~qul11 \'11111 "ti lie In• tll-tt11nrt' to town HAR• VIEW Eastbluff. S28S,OOO on fee fireplace, S yean new. driveway, new exterior ••• • •••••··~··••••••••• 497.6771 tenn 1s . shopping. Lvl' llortola M°'h•I, '"'~' •~ A hl'AC'h ttoutt\ to ex land! Large lot on roll· Owner anx.lous. Move in paint. new roof. Owner W A NT E D . 0 r a n g e --mess at S.SI .5()09 or ca II mnyuptcnldM1.11nn 1\t\~ l'•n1I ~hny t>\clt1t111 Smuhln1 family room ing hill. Devin & Co. condition . Asking Cinanclng.Drlveby,lOLS <lrove,eastemTulan:& S8SOtmo inclgardener,4 wkd.!l..)'11. $189 ,500 "'nr ·~wl Al\H'nlllt•11 lndurllnit with wet bar. Un · 642·'368 1129,900. Foran appoint· American Place. northern Kem Counties Bdrm 2 Ba, 3 ca r gar - 5.51·'890, "'"'""'i Ii k-ndl'tl 1(111~11 believably beautiful en· 1·--------•I menttoaee caUSf0.1151 S 145 000 or Central Valley . Nice condition Av a ll LocJ-a leach 3241 --fl \\ ln1lu'lll1, hand r11r\ ed tertalner's patio. 5 Bdrm ' • Farmer will buy at reas. 1111. 1081 Tulare Agl ••••••• •••••••••••••• •• m1tntk 1310.000 Sommerset on fee land. bceplh..tV.-. (714)~9136 Price & t e rm s . 559·6221 Shack near the beach OC1t• ... Yt1W Absolutely immaculate O.Udo Everunp (209 )535-5261 or T --1035 Catalma A\e $100 11 MC _,, Th' 3 bd ho Near new 3 Br 2' ~ Ba mo Owner 67 .. 1464 OWO ~ l)Ullf I"\' A loq1ly 2 bdrm condo m ove·in condition. 15 rm me.on an Doyle. Rte I, Box 79B. fenced yard 2168 MUlet ..L::~ "Ith •~nsatlonal 180 c re 8 ti ve fi n an<' in g extra wide lot features a l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~~I Duplex 2Br lBa ea .. good .I~ra Bella, CA 93270. St. $675 Mo. S4Q.50IO 2br. 2ba. beaut v1e\\, wlk R~A LnJQ."\ dl'arttviews&gorgeous available. completely furnished • _ _.1___ cond. lg lot in City of -------to bt'h shops school. yr TUR--oc., Catalina swuets. 2 story • game room · s unny ~ ,._. IOll Orao1e. xlnt location FA.WIOOK EAST SIDE ty S875 mo 548 0108. ,.,_ "" RED CARPET patio. Spacious m aster1°•0 u•u•unu•uu• ll36,SOO.!llM-3ll01P.P. & View homem avocado 2Br. lBa. dollhouse. 548-3514 Nbwly decorated 4 with f1repla~ & decks. 7 4·1202 bdrm. I •CT"'"'~·'·' g10ve l.6.5 acres S100.ooo b d 3 I I U4S 000 "" ""....,. t.cw ,..._...,., 20 huge e ncl yd Roofed Lovely 3br home newh rm · eve · · Lowest price home on -r-· assumbable at 107' t lb k BBQ N g"reeHenabeth:.rG"re. i;1;;~nocf l!v~IUy ~~-~y1·Us~de VERSAILLES sand in Sunset Beach ••••:·,.•P•Ll•••V••:;;:;••• owe balance w t20'k dn. ~~~~ wpa~~ling, pa 1~~ ~~~~e~ onf;~s~~) .., ,. 2B ' I d 2bdrm. lba rusti·c beach • ,_,.,.., 3 Bdrm 3 Ba. prime Wt t h •· pd · S2S6 900 v e f this 3 bd r. ocn view, ow wn, N 1 r ras IX mowmg 1st last S200 de posit ing. 55'2 .1100 21bwaslhrohomm rmtot' no qualifying. Sl29K. cottage.Grealpotential. bdear nebaw 4.p ex, 2 Oarea.Sl75.000.Bkr Ctsy. Sm childtpet OK SS2S 3060 All a L a g una • e on a S 4 0 8 • 0 0 0 . L 0 0 k rm. 2 th each unit wner/Agent /I s200 d 1 h r 730·2270 ore 642·2682 1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ mo. lst astl ep 494-9630 paarng&~o~nos:ller~r me:; home. ,. P roperties. Inc. Agt· ;!tt~o(ir~~:~i~ egnac~~ed - - -493-9598 549.0433 Ma itn1ht'enl 180 dej?ret' OUTST AHDINC'i VALUE Lovely 3 Bdrm Cam bridge model. in desira- ble Greentree location. Large master suite with study, secluded yard , beautifully landscaped, reaturing klrge shade arbor SCl},500. don osen r•· .L l t • • rr.. l7TH AT PROOPECT TUSTIN, 731·3.ll!._ TEENAGERS HAVEN Bring t.he pool table and musical instrume nts and set up a special room for run and e.DJOY· men t. See a ll the possibilities with this spacious 4 bdrm. 3 ba. Wifl'lbelton Model in the Racquet Club help with fmancing . ..._ _________ ,, _________ , Joyce : 846"3336 oCc ; $165 ooo' B1'll Grundey. ll•al Estate l Bdrm Condo near So ocean \1ew. P'ash1onablt· $395,000. llVINETBAACE ...... ,_._.. -==...==-==----1 Rltr, 675·6161. ...c mtCJt Coast laza .. 50t mo Portohna area 3 Br 211 "" P--~ '""-d-d {213)592-5300. . . . .,_ h 2100 P •· (714) 494-1177 ~ ..... 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PawN••cV• Pool & jac .. 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. formal dining rm .. $215,000.~3666 Whelan Real Estate POOi. & VIEW Your c an c e o ( a ••••••••••••••••••••••• .!_31:)400 ~enl Ba . tarl(e bonus room. :i Ufetime to liveonUdoin Ott.erledEshlh MAKEAMOFfER! To 85ils t children lo E. Side qwet 3br. lba. s und t>c ks. patio. 2 A cozy 3 bdrm home a c harming 2 bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• purc ffase a home · r d rd I r· I A I 7 81 with formal dining rm k' S ence ya . enc 11:ar. irep aces va1 -1-home & den. Street to Moblt.H-. 5 Income Properties see ,fig 300,000 to trash btn, a vail 6.22. $1025 Mo. Ref's needed ~g1r::;w"~f~~~P:n°d st reet location. Within ForSat. 1100 Eastside Costa Mes a. $400,000 hom e . Will $550 /Mo n o pet s' 496-055~or53J1188 steps to beach. A must to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20'* down. Owner will trade S350.000 equity in 673 0231 ocean. A great listing at see ""M 000 Adults 55+, 2 Br. micro carr y Priced to sell' 25 acre Fa 11 brook ___: Laguna Hill 3250 only S335,000. Owner will · ..._., · wave, A/C, S3500 cash. · • · Ranch. Markel value or Easts ide 3 Bdrm Clean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'arr Y 2nd TD (or lS40 Newport Blvd. #19. J , $525,000. (714 ) 494-7104 lg yd Alley acl·ess. no LAGUNA \'I L LAG£ Sl00.000. Call646-2l684 . NEfS&5ER dogs S700.556<XWG CONDO 3 bdnn. 2 ba. 644-7211 vha--.... R..+all Dana Point 3226 view. AC. Tennis. Pool c::lt ... ...,.. ....................... ....................... 760 Oll44 or Mobl9 •'cft COWJJ:tlHYl JOC Ho41Ht fwMshed 2Br. 2';Ba Condo, frpk, 71?9'8665 -- Red} 11 I I~~ Re.1ltv I;~:~ ~: ;f 11 I ~NIGEL GAILEY & ASSOCIATES OfM" Sat/S.. 1-S '1Y ....................... pool, spa, garaJ(e 1625 LCICJURa MicJiRI 3252 MIWPOITAllEA BEACH LIVING for 7W 6410763 CorottadtlMar 3122 mo.497·6455 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $62,500. 2 Bdrm, 2ba See 2925 C'ollegl· A\'l' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super neat 2 Br l Ba .. Lge 4br home in new de XLMTTERMS 4 bd'!.~.,.,H~Wood to appreciate. Costa Mesa. CA 3 br. Crplc. So. of Hwy, garage Adults, no pets velo pment Modern 5br , 3ba, family rm. ~=~~~e~ne;'$~:s~~ HOMES FOUR.ft.EX l .760-0907,573-&53 673·3313. ~~c;o~~";g~.baRebc priced below market at at 13% rtxed. No qualify. REAL ESTATE BY OWNER Newport IMdl 3169 S Toro 3232 facilities avail No pets AVAJI.ABLE -WAn:RFRONT ---------MarigoldSt.Avail.July 14 75 Mo 673·2 181, k1tt'hen includ i ng Sl6S,OOO. 1641 Orchard in&. pricedtosell Sl70K. 631-1400 Xlnt Financing! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $900/mo A\'a1l July tst •IYOWta• Dr. Santa Ana Hgts. $310.000 leatlt.Maftoco HOMEFORRENT 5408300 days 836-9784 Assummable b i up OpenSun.1·5ormaybe Tr ailer w/added room. 67S-00'73,(714)34S-4123 Prof decorated 3 Bd 3 Bdrm S650 Fenced e'e~ wknds · Pacific Island Village. shown anytime by appt. ~~~·k.paptinn.Y c~WTtpatS A0~~YI~ llACH DWLIX home. Fully furnished yard & garage. Kids & L · 1 b-d -h Beaut. 2 br. Connal dr. W I EDEMANS (8 ) w1gardener , monthly pets welcome 545·2000 o ve Y 3 rm se lrge yard. all amenities. 751 .• 293 .R~e=:.:aso=n,,,,,a=.=b:::le::.:~=..:307~0~--1 Two gorgeous units · 1112 1 . . d A t. no r-mode rn k1tr hen. Spa -=-~·=------I -bl k be h d 1 c eanmg services an '""' SB h • II Co mm p oo l , spa I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 50 X 12 Expando. 2 br oc sto ac an on y associat ion fees in· 00 pe r mont Ca 1149,900. Clse to bch. ILUFFS Furn Newport Beach 2 years old. Ocean view. Fo..toill V*'f 3234 494·3788 493-5456 Rare front row J plan, Irvine Terrace 3bdrm. 720C W. PCH. s pace 30 2 & 3 Bdnn units. The 3 eluded . Jae .. comm. ··~··•••••••••••••••••• Mh I V'-"-3267 unobstructed view or 3ba, steam room & pool. bdrm is great Cor owner pool and deU1hteuJ rami· Tn·level, 4 yrs, 4 br. 3 ba, son "'r' Me rtleodl 1069 $10,000 down. take over si9.ooo. 673-0365 days ly living. Lease Cor Cam rm, din rm. f"'lc. ••••••••••••••··~··•••• WfM> back Bay. French doors, 645·8474eves. occupant. Only $300,000. Sl.SOO/mo."A~.1020 near schools. 963_5·5 ... 20 ... HOME FOR RENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• parquet fir, out.standing payment.I or lease It. Call now 979-5370. .,.... OCau .. -,_... (714)642·0160eves. i---------1 968.2720 3 or 4 Bdrms. S650 ~"'"' decorator home. Kathie --A · F e n ce d yards & 1450.000 Hardesl)'Rltr.760-8244. Hert.orV.WHCMRn •EXCITING• LLSTATE H•t•ttoahaclt 3240 garages. Kids & pets This first time offering Newer s Br Lido Isle Monaco. By owner. 3 br. Ll·ngO ••••••••••••••••••••••• welcome. 54S 2000. Agt . la an estate sale. One or home. For Sale, i.e. or 2 ba. Assume $185,000 lntlw•Toww REALTORS EXEC 3Br+den. 2 ba, no fee. u.5"3"' N.ewport Beach's finest lseopt.forqualifiedpar· loan . Red u ced to Goldenwes! 24x60, 2Br, Rullmn ram nn,diningnn,con· =-:.;:o;:.;.. _____ _ .,. ~ t.AMPUSDa~flt'/tHE v1ew1. 3 bdrms h~me ty. Dys 973-9272 ; Eves" U15.,000. Will be listed 2Ba w/family nn, w/wet 1--------• versation pit. Great area Newport leoch 326"9 •--leedt 9041 withgueataptor 2wutt. 'wknds83l·S7S7i for higher price July 1. bar,inLag.Rlllsnicest5 SANCLB•m 0-c-ea-n--vi_e_w-·.-w-a-lk_......t_o_1 nr s hops & schls ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..--Realonomics 67~6700 1946 Port Lockslelgh. star park. 21 yrs + to w•• .,TOICH beach, f .. -1.bed 2 Br. 2 963-5191 SA.HTIAC'iODR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S lif l"B 000 ... .._ Vl•u.o 8 "f I h ·1 ,,._.of= WHITIWATaVllW ' 1:i,red of .. Mi llion ., 8"·5272 qua y. • . SIXUNITS Ba. Condo. lmmed. oc-lmmac. 3 BR 2 Ba, fam eaut1 u ouse ava1 -90'tobeach.10%aasum T~a c t h.om.e s . ---------•I CLASSIC Rents Low-Assumable cupancy to Sept. S750 rm, cov'd fiallo. r1.lc· now in elegant area.-'4 o.tof lo ,_.. Med1terrean V1Ua in S ••~ MOILIHOME M ,,_.2 r...,~ Df.W , $700 ncl g nr. Br. 3 Ba Dining Rm. an. May ..... e note on . OC~OHT 9:Y.% loan. 8 years new. o.'" ._,, L' · R •-F 1y Prime Dan a P oint yourprop.asdown.4 BR Lagun.a with O. ~oun· T 1•• • SALES Qui l ,....,.. ._,,,000 963-8600 1v1ng m. .. am1 duplex On Comer lot t I BEST wo un .. -panoramic e s .. ~ . ....,.,. . Rm New wallpaper 2Ba.recenUy upgraded, es v iew . ocean view. Newer 3 2706Harbor,Ste206-A ~ HMMSUwfw..W..d HOMEFORRENT · k h •-· near Dana Marina. 2 I Ible In la Sl 250 000 AJrt 497.4344 S4ASf~7 3 Bdrms . ..,., ... Fenced cozy . itc en "' many bd ba bd w poss · w qtrs. • • ·· Bdrm 2 bath plus 2 Bdrm -J1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......, m t Child & rm. 1 up. 1 rm U d 1290 000 · Id jl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j •• F-.:CEEIR'l'B yard •· garage Kl ... •-any x ras. ren d b d 1 n er • IDC s I ILK TO w ... YER 1 bath. Available CUilom r.v 11 e '-wral 3202 -"" IX ts OK Brok c o wn eame c ng. land.Move(aat!752-6499 A furnish e d or u n · ~~'l; ......... pets welcome. 54~·2000 pe59 · er orp frpk, dining area, encl R7 . 3 Br 2 Ba. Owner's unit r 1 Bedroom trailers, Sl8S •• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• A ent nofee. 7 ·8974 patio.$144,000 Pl.anl..Jf. Realty with nu kitchen, nu urn ished . Many mo.&up.E Forrent or ~timesbare. HARBOR RJDGE l M. lion Re I _ a m e n i li es ! C a 11 &12-9193 --.. Palm Springs home. Ca· · " a ty carpets, nu drapes. 3 car Ma et ........ ,, ro a Cl b Sl.500 * * * View. Lux. 3 Br 3 . 41M-C7731 * * LIDO ISU * * gar. All with 3 Br 2 Ba. r1ar uw ey r P-WHEW nyon u area. John Jacobs Lge Master suite. . OC• • o..1a-a Of HWY Lovely 2 Br 3 ba home. Rental unit downstairs. pointment to see. !! 493-02G2 498-l040 mo. on Yrb' lease or S900 449 Fair Drl ve wet ban. r. p.. le . _"_. 0 -ut .. nu ....a led ,.._.,. Fee. Good fi"'anC· 642-SZOO IS IT EYBHOT! mo. on 'h time share. 4 Costa Mesa I · $1900/ 1~ bllt to Crescent Bay .... au -..,z remuu.e 2 ._.. u• b 4 b pool & s C II poo ' J ac · · · Beach.Slevel,4 br.aba yn 110. $484,000 with ~~1~,-~huclt Spiller Allvginoodgast~l~8wcoh~:,ebell TIMMtSWMot ~~. ~ong, 67f~i 19~; You are the winner of 6T5·42'7,54S-9m9. custom home. Flex. fin. xklt financing. Open ""' ......... """'""' Sh.t 213 53273"12 two free tickets \$14 OM THEWA.TER ... ""' house Sat/Stm 1·5 at ll9 wehavealatemodeldbl Bot why not bor row · value)lothe 4~·97 .... 4!M-871.9 Via Vella. Own/Agt wide,juslafewminutes from t he present for ldMHlw.d 3206 WORLDFAMOUS Great view of boatS & Lo Prtc.HI V.._ ~67:..:..:.3--.::0697=-'------wallt from the bch, up-gain In the future? Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROY A.LUPIZUM bay. Brick fplc. Carn.Hy At t l C graded t bruout t h is tor assistance in plan· 2bdrm,2bath bouse, room. Availableimm,d trac ve terms. O· Duplexes, oceanfront, home bas an assumable le HO•SE SHOW for 9montbs. Only ~ ~peratlve8aellehr. hNorth beau,tifut 1 oceian view. loao w/low int. So enjoy ngl~~ your Investment lge pau;;:~~po na. June 30thruJuly l mo. . ... a1una eac ou1e. Per ect ocal on. New cool ocn breezes Instead 0 · ANAHEIM THE REAL ESTATE Callown/agt.07-SOUJ. condlUon,Agt.673-7300 of the heat of the city. Touchstone Realty lalboa,ee• •• 3207 Cooventlon Center 673-85:50 • lnM I 044 In... Call for details. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tickets are good for 1.._lll]ll ... !lllllll!!!l ....... 1111!11!6'1 ..... ..,.. anxious. W I ca r ry beach. 4 br. 3 ba, $1100. al8:00 p.m. and may be SHtO Alto c._...._ D MAC:NAB H_.._ 8 UNITS, S337.500. Owner Family home, walk to June 30th performance 1• ON GO FCOURSt: 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CITY U•HT YllWI Turtle Rock Vista in Irvine "Madison" 3 Bdr. 2 baths fa m ily & conve~ bonus rm. Super assumable loan and owner will carry second. Over 2300 sq. Cl. $295,500. Darlene Herman 752·1414 (NU> CUSTOMlllD MO•THWOOO llAUTY Owner h as s pe nt thoua•nds in uparadlne this ouutand i ng Ca mlly home. Planked hardwood flooring, prof lndscp g{ c ust om dra pes. upgraded lghling, brick paUoe ar cU1tom wet bar are a few ol tbe uperb f eature1. Mutt. aee to a_ppreclate . saa,.909. J erry ,,..~ 551"8700 (Nl.2) ... RV'f<E w.-.. Hwa financing. Fast escrow. Eves, 675-3070. c 1 aim e d by ca 111 n g Cllb "" ' ~Al TV 997-1610 Ail. 641·"190 c.o--..L...1 U-122• 642-5678, ext. m . ~ 1 , _ _..,_.. ' Vlew3Br 3Ba +Den& For Sale by owner. 1966 •--------•·•••••••••••••••••••••• Adult Condo 4 Bdrm. l ''z Bar. S97S. 645·76~ 'or • ..-..... --lOxSO Imperial Mobile WAMTTRADIS 4 Bdrm, bonus rm w/pool Ba. inclds bit-ins, w/d, Home completely up-SUBMrrOFFERS tble, lg bkyard w/pool micro-wave, covered &66-l7ll ·: IAYSHORIS llAUTIFUL IA YROMT! San Marino elegance in Bayshores, pvt comm w/guard gate·& sandy beach. Custom built home w /high ceilings, paneled study, formal liv rm, sun rm on · the bay, swimming pool & 4 Br suit es. $1,400,000 a leasehold estate. Barbara Aune 642·8235 <N13) SLASHID SI 0.000. only 3' BR McLain Big Canyon Town.borne on lhe market -priced to sell fast ! Investors wetcome. Bright and al r y-.un lt with many ~arades . Community pool -spa -tennis -security gates. Moet desi r a bte and p're1ti1tou1 N ewport l ocation . S e ll e r motivated -prleed at only 1210.000. Susanne Shuler 6'2-8235 <N14) f rad ed. Ice C.M. park l.26U CA SU5 Mil $1400 per mo. 63H888. patio. Im mac. Near pool 16,000. 642-7351 or 4.5U CA.Sl.48Mll AakforGre& & clubhouse. S650 Mo. 960-2511 38U AZS1.2Mll HVHM 2 bdrm • den. 960·0472 or 963·2832 hocJaPr•rtr 1350 78UTXtMOK New cpl, paint. huge 4·8PM. llVIHI TIUACI CUSTOM 3br .Jba, ~I. many extras! Ledet Lease Opt.Ion. SISOO *o. MS-2816, !llM-1980 1tl ....................... 4SSPMPHS64SK y ard. $950/mo Incl H•.:..~ Ocean vu lot, Bluebird &a!'dener. Al\. 631-1400 l4 3242 Canyon, La1una. t30K. 23U IOYU OLD JASMMCa• ••••••••••••••••••••••·•-----••1111• *·9"10., 49M719 $775,000 Ocean VO 3br, lmmed. Lovely beach home 4 Br ll t~l~n ~21 0?)~ c~ C • , -A-/ No. Sand Die10 <;nty , • ...-. u -s-27 0 • Oen, 3 Ba, fireplace. Bd ... try.-. l'l"'K down -".SX .,.,..... occ. ~ roo. "'' 4 ' boat 1llp pool ,_,.,_ rm · 1.895/lnO. C~ 1500 ., • ..~ ...:::2=13..._/'n~&...:;se:!O=-----· • . ~ ........... E ASTBLUFF. Nice • ,,.... -11475. 714113'1·0866 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mew J .. 2 I• ~=;..:..:~:;::.:...==----1 38drm 2ba at S1400/roo. 2 c "e m et e r y Io t 1 , SIX UMTS -C.M. nlH JZ•4 Waterfront Homes Is. We1tmwter Memorial SJ16.,000 double garaae, South ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6J 1·1400 Park. Good aectlon • MrT IMCH Oft.I Hwy. Heliotrope. '850 Unlv. Pk 3 br. zy, ba ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll~ worth '780 each, asking SmlOO __ .....;~=S..:::10:..::1.9..__ __ bome w /courtyard 6 'Spacloua 3 Br 2YI IN SlOOO ror both. 71 47 Ontrtwanttrade SPf .. 111 C..Ced patio on greenbelt, tn5. Townbo111e. V~ry cltao: MZ·tlJll evta. ror more unlt1 oc Exee'4lve famlly bome. W ·52lB pool other recruUon. C••••rcllll 64MIH S Bdrm1,5ba, bonusrrn. Spic. 3 br, 2Y. b•, °" t700Mo.A1Mt 5"-14l0. ,,.,.,.., '600 r:Jl:a.n U Twbl Lake Cr. S181'5. main freenbelt, Univ. Buut Npt QJndo lbcUm h:ci:;;;•i,;;,:~~· L:(J£ 64241 IJ c:. M ... • JH4 ~:S::tlY •:-· "'5. ~~·,:1 ~:ta/:~ ~\!: 1200 •4. f\ restaurant, wt w. on•&•• ........................ WOCltl .. I atcbd dbl 1ar w/~ 1mall I brbome. Ocean ........ __ £nd unit Condo. Dan· nr, on PoOl • Pk..•r. View. Span11h decor. l!'!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!! bary -'*l. ·a Br. 2\.\ Achtlt comie.'100. , 010,000. Offered b>' llll•llrlrM ea •• attacb~d a tar .....:..;JN~·7ll•~O~•L owner, •ouo. uk for 1•ra1e, eommt1 poot 1119CHOMI BoM. 11' llo. 7U· 1•} or 0. S-.. la 1 COITA.mA 11 • -...-.~--le.,-·~· a.,dbl trplc'l.1•ted UUK'W -•• ·1 -·-... ,..... ~JU'd •• ~.-r t q , ft . Ota llO OD Detaebtd 3 8r a Ba., r•llo, •ar w/oren•r· ~-Blvd. llode~ fenctd 1ant, redwood 11 0 0 f II o . n C! • :~;.;!-:~· .~;:.-::O deck. 1p1, attaell.. ..,.....,, .,~ wl..,..anU. 1;::1~0~~r L~ON n ~--· I - - J J -.. --... -------= , , -::: ... ~~ - Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT /Friday. June 19, 1981 .. • • e Casi\ in on 7orl1 ..... _H•r•'••.ut•thl1\9f0tOre1t99C.U., ..................... e) There are two ~•Y• to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Ru tday1 tor $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Daily , ems totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation "• 1'1li.'->. HoaH U ...... 119ed ..,.... .. ts Ullfww. .,. IMt•h &Win. • .._ IMt•b u.fwa. .,. IMC•ta Ullfww. Vocoffo9..... 4250 00 Office..... .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• C1•d1 •• la • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ..... ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Office..... 44 .--wport IHc.t. lJ6' 1"1 swu -Co,.... .. M.r-122 o a ... 1124 Hwll•fl• .._. ll40 T•tllt 3190 Big Bear Lake cabins and 1617 w eatcliff N B Want D ..._ F l·L..-...1 J4-· J C st M • •• •• •••••••••••••• •• •• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••• •• ·~· ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ............ •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mammoth Lakes con f i I ln. t · 10ooe r e~ !lllstbluft condo, lge 3 br, HAllOlt lllOGE 3br. 2ba, bright, cheerlul, STUNNING, lg. $ft9R, 2Br, 28a Warner • Spr-2 br, 2 ba dpl.x, encl. gar. do's 2 da min. 964-5712. ~~a~~ .\g:ntSU·W · ,. 2~ ba, pool, bale. '900. 2br, 2bu, al e, view , upper dplx., built-Ins. 2 ba garden apt P~I. lnedale. Gar, upstairs l pvt yd, avail. July l, no Oceanfront Condo Poipu · · · la (213)541-4460; 541..Sl3 guard gate, tennis. pool. storaee. avail 7/1. $750. $415 .tt ""'5. 710 W. 18th child ok, no peta. $450. pets, $525. 751·5573, Beach Kauai 1 Br 145 8 MEWPo.-r HACH "=:-t:• J-tARBOR VlEW HOMES & spa ! $1800 I M o . ~0-6110 St. Sierra MI mt ·co . 552·73116 ni ht. 2 BrssS. '99-Ul!6 Con v.enient Peninsula • $uper 4Br,3Ba close to 67J.S3ll Lllteaew3Br2ba,rrplc, SPAC IOUS iB DRM &n-1324 ~,.,....d OLE ' N R --l -locallonacross fromCI· Newluury ~~- Prk & pool. Just ~e· CCMtdomml sundeck , dbl gar . ADULT.open WUlcell· PierpolntCondoforrent. orUwfw::Mlwd ltOO Mexico.G~ro:ds~~ch' ly~all. ~ecullves~yle In Irvine'• buJ"'l decorated. SlZ15/mo in-....... •heA 14•5 1 ... 79G-0795 ; ... gs serv bat 1...-ot l Br. Pool, tennis. ··"'"" t . ls t . 1 d. offices wtfull services center! E.1 ~ ... cl rd 64G--TI --.. . u • • • • ~ ' _..,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• eMIS, poo . v, IS an av ii From 215 s ft .. ~ , C nr. l63S ....................... Nice 1 Br. Apt, beamed wood. New cflU, 2':ISO Mo. Call 714/1148-3963 or S E A W I M D view, 2 br + 2 cribs, $375 ~ · N I q. · ~es~. Alla QllWi -- For lease elegant condo Spectacular ocean-bay celllaa.ttf~ge &dshwr, Ma ple Sl. Ml+/mo. 213/287-7803. wk.1·70-661·21291 ~~edpCall~J.~ re· or eta 51·, with spectacular bay & v I e w , 2 b r , 2 b a gara1e. S10gle o nly . 5'8·7356 67a..a Huntinetoo Landmark 1 VILLAGE : · ----!ll~.::·,.!.l91u..,~,,_,.. ocean views 2 Br. 2"'8 Versailles penthouse, $525. 3649. Spacious l Br. Br Condo 40 year age New 1&2 bdrm I ury R...toh to SIJlan 4100 Pres~lg1ous Office Space. 680 sq fl C-.,. Ba .. sauna, pool, spa at ~rded adult comm. 2 Br. l YJ ~a. fp. patio. Apt. Pool & rec, minimum'. Securi~~ & adult apt.s in 14 pl:ns 1 M~:i~·;;·~:~id•~te·;,~:s· ~.:'f:idritl. o:!"~cear!1~!i arHed ,.._ lllm;tia.: prestigious 601 Lido ad· . 67S-4498or833-7541 pool. Uttl hkup 476 paid. Adult, no many other ameruttes. Bdrm from$465, 2 bdrm & cul llving expenses! Suite in Newport Center. Pacil\e Pa.. dress. Call 673-8536 for MacArthur V\Uage, gal· Se award Rd. S595 El Puerta $400 Mo. 980-13"7 from $540 + pools, ten· Pro fessionally s ince A ·1 , ~5640 St. CM. '- t. ed e ntrance 1 BR , 64~0819. 1959 Ma le Av S SPACIOUS ni.11, waterf~. ponds! l97l . vat · now. _,,MS-:-.~•=1%0;-.iiirtt!iii;fiiii- THE BLUFFS: Exec. 3 pool/tennis. No pets. 2 Br. l Ba. garage apt. NEW BREED MPTS. 3 B 2 8 Apt .th 2 Gas for .cook.in& & heat· HOUSEMA TES HEWPo.-r HACH MIWP'elT Br. 2 Ba. Near pool, $425. 64&4.:mO; 00.-2029 range, refrige. Adults. l BR. &LOt'T r. ah. d · W1 Ing paid. From San o .... 41... Full service exec. or-Prol decontillf .--.... h·ghly gr ded 1 1 1 ..., car attac e garage. DI g F drl N _._ ,,_.. .... fl f S39 0 ·. -1 . up a eve . Very large 2 Br. 2Y, Ba. no pets. S600 Mo. years oACH W /D b k· l ' e o rwy ve 011.J• ces rom 7. " n of f 1 c e s 'a c e ft $1100 Mo. Vacant. Agent Eastside Costa Mesa. lease. 112'1'J Jas mine. From 138 rr le. s°!auup, t~;b~fd on Beach to McFadden Roommate to share nice· Call " exec. offices from Corporate P\a., 759·1092. Near new, beaut. deeor., 842· Frpk. rec roo11ft.,, pool, 0: For a car then West oo Mcradden ly furn 2 Br. Apt in $105. lnclds. secretarial, for suWe.ue, m; PENTHOUSE: 2 Br 2ba. frplc. w/d hook-ups, Large 2 Wrm. 2 ba, frplc, j a c u z z 1, e ac teaed TSL MG~ 642-l603 to Sea wind Village. Costa Mesa. Must be phone ans., word pro-ft ocean v\e9. Pool, jac, sauna. gym. patio, garage, pool, ipa. patio, 1arage. No pets. garages. Gas • watu Duplex·3Br, 2Ba, newly (714)893-5198. cS22Slea,n &Di~espo7~2s'!~e9. cessing , Telex,qwip. ""-------· 50/mo. Bkr. MS-0230 $750/mo. 642· 1603 Days, $650 mo. 644-2582. pd. Adults, no pets. 393 IOOlltl 4000 mo. liJla " . ......., · THE HEADQUARTERS,. Newer 5Br Lido hie 6 42 ·1 531 E ve s .tt 2bdrm delux apt Frplc, HamUton,CM.645-4411. decorated,dblgar ,W/D ....................... 642·5222.642-9222. COMPANIES G:~~. p¥t~ home. For sale, lse, or Weekends atrium, li50/mo. Adults 2 Br. Adults onl:y, ::.1'~~aH now. S6SO Laguna Beach Motor Inn. 2500' CONDO on lovely 714/85~1::...;·008=1=---at 315 3rd St. Ha..- lse Opt. for qualified Par· BE lsl tenant. Unusual ...,., $425 75"' W 985 No. Pacific Coast Greenbelt w/spacious Approx. 1100 ft. 4th Or, .....,.JGI, · " · 2BDRMXTRALGE Hwy, Laguna Beach. patios & sundeck, nr per,~o. ty. Dys 97J..9Z72; Eves & new 1 br secluded end Brand __ 1 blk from bch 646-9507 1 557 7883 640-6339 waterfront bldg.NB. •C nds831·5757. unit. Sm., adlts-only --Be autirul T TWNHSE, Pool. jac, Daily. Weekly. Kitchen · · or _ 4644 complex w/gate. pool, 2br, Uia , dbl gar. s 8 adlta. available. Low winter Rml to shr tue Fntval. VIEWHOME d N Sc $995/Mo.S73-9566 525· 2 r . a . Hunt.Harbour area. rates.494-S294. Male. 22-3.5; $285 inc ut. WATERFllOMT S gar e n e r . r . . . Fireplace.Savag~Wllde L E ti s ·t anla Ana Mt.s totally Plaza. Cntrl air, patio. CoataMfta 3124 &Co.675-6606. 16885 YM 846-3541 Lg attractive rm ror Pvt bath.Sh8J1>,loaded xec u ve ua e s .ii-----· refurbished home. 3 Br upgrades. $495 + utils. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lniiM 3144 s t ead l y emplo yed Nick. 964-2768 Gar. Prestigious location + fa m rm. 2 b a . SJS. No pets. 775.2580 MESA VERDE home at-East.side Garden Apt.s. l ••••••••••••••••••••••• person 40 yrs + S200 ~ii Professional environ· Beautiful POOL & SPA eves. mosphere. 2 & 3 dl.x apt.s. Br w/frplc S3l5 +sec. 2 Woodbridge, 2Br, close to mo. Refs. 979-9656 Gent Lady 2 sty Condo ment Quality Recep· Mbr s uites w /vie w. Nwpl Terr·,.ce, 3 br. 2,_ Nopeta.S46-l034. Br, lba, gar, W/Dhltups park. pool & school. all ammen. $.JOO + 12 t1on1sts services pro Back yard adjoins ,. .,..,. $450 +sec. Adulta, no Feocedyard,avaiJ.7/l5. Workingfemale2S-35 vided. Sec re tari al ecological reserve. Ideal ba, pool, jac .. KJds OK. Spacio\a 3 Br $425. pets. 646·Z723 I $575 /mo. ""'l·""'"'• 1 blk bch, NB, •.tnrum. u t l I . P e g ~ Y service available. Call for nature lovers and Avail 7-1. $675/mo. 2BrS375.Pool&carport 2BR2Batwnlune,f495.i -......,.. Nonsmoke,$275.67>1706 53l·<Ml23/636-8746 C a r o l C h a ndl e r joggers. SUOO/mo. R & MS-3765 J48.9656 fireplace and "-""'1". ~ a.-11 3141 Be au t i f u I hom e in Bal. ls le. shr charming 7 l 4 t 8 4 6 · 5 5 2 8 o r Hlnvestments.752-2197 uistweWotid HIWLYOECOR. 631-6994 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newpo r t. Wo rking apt. M/F 25·35. prof . 213/592-5515. Peters 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, view. by l Br. gas pd, encl gar Qui b B Studios, Hot.el California adult, pvt rm & bath. kit n on s m o ker . S 3 5 O Landing Exec. Swtes. LEASE OR et-Qcean rene. 2 r apts. '112 blk to beach. f 646 "'"""'"' 675 5994 16390 PCH S ·l 200 Gate 14, S625551·1690 d/wutter, pool. Adults t /b I f le ac. .,,,,_, --· . u1 e . LEASE OPTION -ap · w a cony, rp Sec. bldg. Rerng, stove. · · · · · · · · · · · · Rmmte wanted to shr lg 3 H B MD facil for 1 ett .. Terrific 3+den with S39S.2BR,l story condo. 642'5073· s45o lst/last. + 1160 crpt. $330/mo &up incl Furn.rooms.good br hse by Main St., . . $1200 lae. Jl.cS ~ gor geous pool & spa. Adults only. Call aft llrTeMlhame cleaning. Avail l\lly l. utils . 6 m o . min. neighborhood. West Balb oa . $2 25 m o Plush oftlei!S,S00.6000sq 8931351 Newly decorated great 7PM,549-9823 Newly decor. gas pd . 631·7900. 497_3077,494-Z79'1 C.M. Call 548-6892 aft 673-0532 fl, 1801 Newport Blvd. ==-·==------""" location. Sl.500/mo. $7500 Tow••w encl 1ar., pool, dswhr. Roomy 3 Br. :r~use Huge 1 BR. S. Cst Hwy, 1 5PM. Male/Fem c br. 2 ba hse C.M. S46-949S CdM DelUllilt S-.., opt ion money. Price U.f•the.d 3525 Adulta.M2-5073. apt. 10 quiet Adult person only.Xlntrefsre-Room in lge bse clae to nr S.Cst "Plaza /Frwy EXECUTIVESUJTE ampl '*'· lll6t •· $425,000 or lease only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comple x. N~ ". q 'd . Yrly lse. $450. S.C Plaza, frplc, lndry Spa. S22S +share uul Avail. June 1.S. l.SOsq ft E.CstHWY.~ Agt.760-9333 Laguna Vlg, 3Br. 2Ba. !Ir.Ila._. decorated_, f att, 49t-7447;213-S01"'"44 fac, fem pref. $210 64 9 3aft PM window office, $395. AU ._la ........ ._ 2br adult CONDO 2ba, 1500s fl VU AC 2 Newly decor. C:as pd. enclsd patio ck nge. 957-3955eves _l-4 l 6 services avail. Ask for ......... -.... •,,... pool, dishwshr, frplc, sar.$:;2S·n~ean . car Aendc~ gar .. 507poo31, dshwr. Sorry no pets. Mo. M.wporta.-11 1169 Female pref. 2500' condo Share 3br 3ba Condo. Lisa,833-9971. For store•~ • .,._ ··•/d hook-up. pat1·0. ts. . . 645·338lor675-••••••••••••••••••••••• on lovely greenbelt Ocean breeze. pool & CORONADEL MAR alreuonallle......_ ::ase•"""5/Mo.768-7633 2br, lba, gas water,pd. 2Br, crpts, drps. bltns , .... trM#,_...~· PAii ..WPOR'J w/spaciouspaUos &sun· spa.Work:ing female.no DeluxeOffices H0t.111191i1"-"' ~ Pool, jac. new a p-d·· .. ~onJ ns:"' ~• •n d k 1 children. non-smoker MESAVEJU>i!ba Penthouse condo. 2 Br pliances, new cpl, SS8S gar, a w... Y ·no pets 2 + den or 3 B l ba. 1 APAITMENTS ec ·or poo · 557·7883 or For lnfor. contact Jackie Sl.86 &$300, AIC Victoria /Canyon are a "•().6339 Realo om·1cs 67"'6700 PLAZA 2ba . upgraded. Xtra lge Ga r y (213 )924 2416 stor y . owner'' unit. '" · or Ben. Home 631·•"77 ° " $450 / mo. 631-6812 aft ..., -======--=~=• 1525 Mesa Verde E C II deck oce an v iew aft6PM CM. 5 Fenced yd fipc, SSOO COUMftYCLUI ROCMM&losd 4050 work641-811(11 Retail/Office space 14Mt••' · · $950/mo. Own/Bkr. pm 549-9Z79 •0 ••••••.............. 'I H I I -I mmed occupancy prtv av a a . Nr oag Hosp la , 953-6610 Apart..el!h ,.... .... d VILLA COIDOIA • 2 Br. t Ba. Mesa Verde LIVING IN Pvt rooms for develop-bd b th t Newport Beach. Dys. nYAI.~· Newport Shores 3 Br. A· C•••••••M••••••••••• 3 • 7 ••• 4 • Specio1.11 E. side apts. upper . Garage avail. NEWPORT ::'d~~-a~ 1~~ ~I~~~ sa~~a . ~6th~: ~.':: 549·9136 ; evs646-<.i15 ~10 dsqi,n ~ ........ r ra m e . S850. w eb b oato "° J Encl gar, patio. dshwshr $450. No peta. 833-81714. lll!..a.CH home. Interviews, call 1260 non smkr 831·6900 15th & Newport Blvd. v · · · fllP!" Realty. 831·2170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & stove. Most uUl rree. Large 2 Br. upstajrs kOO. ~ 962 .. 0510. ~.30afl 5:30495'-0266 Good foot & vehicle traf sq. ft. Greatexpa!llMre. Beautiful 3 br on Back SUSCASJTAS No~. kSO Downstain; 1425. Avail H-...._ta M_...._._ 4100 Shr2Br2B~apt.rrplc, fic.SS-05Mo.631·3240Ask Realonomip f'lflll Bay bluff, expansive Furn. 1 br. apt. S325 ck ~:g:: 1395 July lst. 54 tH56 , ~e·~~~k00~!1;,~~~e~~ vrw • --pool. & fac11., utal Sr. forCarol enl. Retail/Office"*-" 19 view, many extras, up. Encl.gar .Adulta.no ....... E .... -A CM 645·591.S4-6PM tacular Spa, 7 •wim· ••••••s•EA••••w•••••K••••••• Citizen M/F . Non·smkr. sq. ft. Weateliff ._. must see, $1250/m o. pets. 2110 Newport Bl. ~ ....,., ve. · 2 B 2 B " Aft.5:30.548-4324askfor Newport ., • ..._ "'••.0350 S48-<&968btwnUrSPM @ 7605 r. la. hi.... mtngpoot.,81ilbtedteo· Bobbie NEWPOllT 7•1S50 _...._ _.. B b 'th •....1 _,. garage. c -no n1a cowu. bllte tr•ilil. MOTB. . c~ . . ,. ac Wl 1111l. nartge, pela.$450.83HIOl5 t Roommate to shr n1·ce 2 _..,SR --.A .. stove, pool. $375 283 --putt na ereen . w _.._ __ _ S.,.ctoailr View Demo Poilt 3726 BACK BAY BLUFFS ••••••••••••••••••••••• a Bdrm. 2"'2 ba. SllSO mo Studio w/smaU ref rig & lease. Aft 8 wllday, noon hot plate, share a gar. Sat/Sun. lr19-8986 Sml deck. Avail July 1. $235 +Va wl. 496-54.53, 499.5543 l Bdrm 1 Ba detached un· ..i\. p artially furn. eoclosed gar. On 43.rd St. H ....... leoclt l7 40 SSSO mo until Oct l , S.SOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo+ security.551-1690 l BR. 2 blk:s bcb. Avl. ~Br. all built-ins. l story, 6/20-714. 217 12th St. double garage. Xlnt loc. 536-2684$120wk. $tt50 per Mo. Agent M.wport IMdll 176' 551·6130. • ..................... . ~Pdrm, l ba, enc gar on Decorator f u rnished .urd St. S600 per mo. Oct Townhouse. S89S 1. 1525 + secu rity. 7•9U7 »l-1690 FULL OCN VIEW-Nwpl ~est Condo Lg. 3Br. fulJ ocn v iew, upgrades. -ll.000 mo. 63:.:..l·..:..0460=---• Hewporl Hgh THE "GOOD LIFE" Avocado.645-6404 2 Br. near Baker " Ba chelors, l and 2 * eekly rentals now br apt. CM, reu rent . Npt~ • Harbor.Garage,w&lk to bedrooms apartments. ava11.•$98andup. 5'8·4556aft.6. Oce4 11 •l•w. Flrat SmaU e~.e:~ shops. No pets. Max l and townhouses from •Color TV. •Phones in 2 bdrm 2 ba nu Condo El claaa iw rr«y deMH. xlnl add.191, 91i1/11ia.-•eat&B.AU child. $425. Sie rr a $510.00permonth ~:1~~wportBlvd.C.M. Toro, pool. jac. $275, profeuio•ally d•· Terri(7M)79Ufl ,, APAITMIHTS Mgml.Co.641-~ OnJamboreeAl ""'7HC non-smkr. dys 552.0911 coratedmdcOR1phl• co-•rcW 2br , l \.'J ba, f-L., iar, SanJoaquinHillsRoad ....,. ...., eves768-0543Robin a.. fwwfllwd ..ocMrw 1.-..a....a.. ... -Beautiful landscaped ._. (714)644-1.900 BIG BEAR L k •r --.. ,. garden apt.s. Patios or patio, adult.5, ~ ls a efront M 47 wants M to shr 2br. offlc••· ,,...., ................. ___ .., declr:s. Poot •Spa. Heat S44S +de 't. Oceanfront for Winter Motel, lr.itchens, 2 ~ 2ba hse Irv. Pool. tennis. •••roe~ J ,57 I Coast Hwy,....._ lttft_ paid, covered parking. 2B r Twnbse, r'lc . Rentels. Furnished ck le .l.a66-4161 spa,non-smkr559·~ aq. fl. C011f•,..•c• prox. *"-ft ..... Ad~L.nopets. garage, no ki~ pdS. llllfum. Broter.57>49u. s-1rR.... 4200 M.Dseeka prof. M/F who leota, 5....er 1.... floor. So. l. .t. !Bil, lBA $485 2656 D·Orange "'°'' '425 NO FEE! Apt. & Condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• has house to share. Npt c~e lQka... • Turner Atlee 22!M> Vanguard, 540-9626 mo. 646-3420 rentals. VIUa Rentals. LIDO ISLE charming 3 B c h , c d M 0 r N 0 . .... er~ ..... 2•a z•A •~9,c 67"' ~ ..... B-'-bdrm 2 bath pla room cl •• nt"'"'-rater• -o . ... ... ,, 2 Br 1 ba, c pl/bps , ' ..--u. .... er • • Y · Lag un a 644 ·0381 t ,d • ..,... 1 • •••••••••••••••-•"•• 398W. Wllsoa,631·5.583 bulltios. adutta. $385. OCIAHFllONT Jus t re mode.led. Mon-ev/wknds. s o•• a• • cro· $675. Approx. Dll' -· Westside 2 Br. 1 Ba. 2272 M ap~.631-291! 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, frplc, dbl ~~6~:r.tal. Bill Gnmdy, Female 21+ resp non· w a "•· P • c if I c du1 'l/Otfiu. l<1 Duplex, k_itc hen & 2 Br. 1 Ba. frpk, pool. far, new carpet, yearly smokershr3br'210 + '-':! Te .. pltoM apt.. .. Redondo Cr. "T" . ._,,, dinette, relnge, enclsd garage. S46S Me. Clean· 1250/mo. NEWPORT 3 Br. l house util. NB 631-6367 plac•. , ........ bloOllt-Bch. 842 ... gara1e. Upstairs & ing & security $385. Call JACOIS llALTY ~~I.' li~~~67~~~5~um. 2 Br. rental to share, llHJ. plclwes Oil wall. 8,700 sq. tt. afliee + quiet. No pets. $390. Mike 641·0763. 67M670 C oron a de I Mar . Moye I• to do y . warehouse. '"'-... 177~~::5:',:!. AvL COUMTRYWOOOS Beaut Npt Condo, 2bdrm W ee~~'==~:.·B· ~~~:.e~o::e~' r:ooc~ft SllbftllaM atWllSZ.50 per ~:ri~_1:. !:~ immed. Adults. no pets Ead1Ma 2ba. den, spit k!vl, cthdrl Agent, 675-8170 Jerry 675-4069. Mt-• flra co••r Maroel Co. lim ,..,.... $325. 673-2113 Large 2 Bdrm., eel, lg pvt patio. atchd N E w p ORT OC EAN. •••rytltlllcJ: OepoMta 957-~. M:r. eo. iit- lofl. No childretl dbl gar w/6oor opnr, on FRONT Lux. 2-4 Br. Wk-4 BR hse. CM. straight o•d r•f•nt•CH r.. vited. ~· bdrm hme w/vu & guest hse S950/mo. Rae Rodaers 631-12166 R&'M~ .... ,. M lllO • pool 6 pkwy, Adult com· only. Must be clean, S210 ....:...!="------~--..,.,., o. £>, ly. 673-SURF, 673-7677. m o . Av a i 1 i mm e d . ~· 0,.. tAM-11 ~ YEAA·ROUND f\IN: 646-4262 or un, $700. ~-.... ' I Social Activities DI· 1 Br. Apt with ,.Uo .tt 6'5·73Mor646-5384 IEACHROMT Brian, 972-2824 ; 966-0192 ....-y· _.... • "; ;J . rector •FreeSunday Large 3 Br. 2 Ba. New d 3br,l ba,S67Syrly.Steps 4 .Br. 2 Ba. Completely Resp roommate, spac. -.. Brunch • eeo·s • carpet, frplc, patio & yar · p ....... -to beach. Sunporch, gar. furn. deeorator home. H.B. home nr ocean. :i ap~•lsl H1. 71 I ·J, Newer 2 BR. with garage, adulb. no pets. S42S mo. 548-5766 R f"l\ITt >RS M•wpo:rt HCJh Spacious Medit. hme 3 1'b<lrm 2 ba rmty rm S900/mo Rae Rodgers -1266 Parties • Plua more d 1 d ---N A 11 f 1 f Sl80 rt '-"-ya r , enc s garage. ATMOSll.I 1129 w. Balbo a . o pets. va now. rp c, am.rm, mo. r . • .. • vwr GREAT RECREATIOH: Adult.I Ollly. Avail. 7.1. ·-(213)865-2S42 644-9582or213/827·5109. Apply in person. Sat. " ToWR -Cc=.... c" .. Tennis•FreeLMsons $575/mo.548-1936 Dishwasher, frpn;, pool B 1 1 1 2 B F Sun. 10-4, 20422 Kelvin fie.•. 1714"7 · _ 6Ut• (pro & pro shop). 2 & spa. Lndry 6 bbq. Acrou rrom beach . a . s e. r. um. G 96J.. 73 ... Heatth Ctubl •Sauna 2Br.wlebgarage.Adult.s, $460. Mature adW\a, no Large 1 Br$450frstudlo June $225 Week : July rove, n · ... ttlhMMalt--'of. •187~5650 sq. It U..._ •Hydromanege • newly decor . carpets, pets . 2650 -.rla. $380 yrly. Pool, gar. hl&her.675-2910.()pen. 2bdrm aptnr OCC,pool. fie• at 3 Corpw• a vailforoccupellef- Swimmlng • Golf drapel, bit-Ins, tncd 549•2447 lallDdry, adults only. MIWPOltTllACH nonsmoker, S22S mo. in· Plata, S•lt• 202, Jww. •O. 2'l'8 ~ Driving Range yard w/patio. water . 840-5071 New2bdrmCondo,pool, cl.utils. Warehowe • Jll •• HAUTifUl.APTS: paid. Call 1·5. 636-4120. o .. PoW \ 6 l Br. KJtcben furn with spa. Walk to FHhion 548-2921 M•wport l••C .. , o ffice a val1 .. r Smgtei. 1 "2 Bed· 2437 Orange Ave. "C". •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• stove , ref._.oe •-booth. 1 Island. Free tram to F 20-25 to shr 3 br condo, CelferWa. mediate 1:_ ...... t rooms • Furnished 4l..MIC/ L I St·~ wtt• ... -* 3-n~ &Unfumlahed•Adult r... '\"»· arge c ean uuiu n blk from ocean fr bay. beach. Rent.al-June, Ju-pool, jac, nr So. Coast .. - Living • No Pets • ltfSTAMTIMI yard"garage.$325.Cllll $4. M Q th S ly,Aug. (213)442-:llOlor Plaza & OCC. $175. ClasslredAds642-5678 Leuinc.-.liiM• Mode•• Open Dally 2 Br. ~Ba. Town~1.11e • Da rly ne 661-1162 or sa'f!YJAOoi..t for ~aroly~ (714)644-4576 642·8999. 642-7730 thna Fri M . B YFRONT HOME with 9 to 6 Eas~. 1 child OK . 494·3672· • · • A1ent. Dix dplx, 7 homes from Quality female beautllul ~~bdrms, 2~ ba. View of Oekwood Yard, nn. Great OCEAN~ tBr, ba,trant • carport. ocean, avail. June 20-ocean view apt, xlnt NB turning basin. Sl.800/mo O.nten Apenment• loc. o. Spacloua 3 br, __ • M in $550mo. July 4, 3 br, 2 ba, gar. ...:.loc=.-"67.:.::Ma»=-·==----- :. )'riy. W aterront Homes, Newport 9Mch N. TSL •Glll'I'. 642-160.1 great location . ....,..,o. 87S-l890 $400/wk. (213)•1· 1705 Fem a le to shr lg ocn view •,ilJu:. 673-8900 8801rv1ne 111 1a1n> 1.AITSl»!Am &el-11Slor Venallles 1 Br condo, Balboa Pen. Bayrronl, condo, pvt rm/ bath/ Fresblyupgraded4bdrm (714)6'45-1 104 2 Br.I Ba. Pool, lndry HMl ..... • ..... 1140 ~thouae,nmtorleue. furn. IS br, fvt dock & patio, hse priv. Pool. do in The Blwf1 on Newport -..Ch s. rm. ldaUdOK.$400Mo. .. ..................... ~/mo.•Sl.33 beach, Ju y , UOOO. Dana Pt Area. S22S mo. ~nbelt near school. 1100 t8th St •0o-a1111111 TSL • 642-1803 THI~:-... Oceaatront . atunnin' 67$-8818; (213)87().0036 "'uUI. 496-5436 1 ;:;;; mo. Yearly leue. (714) IM2·5113 PINE BLUFF APTS. LWtury Adult .. llat-wood • 1111111 1 Bdrm 3 Br 2 ba ial.and home. Roommate for 3 Br. 2 Ba. ·~ BlrdsaU. Agent, ~~~~~~~~~ 2 Br. z Ba. Adults, no fordable ivm,. •a apt. Ulll pd. Yearly Close to beach, 5500, pluah, o~an tront home 1:rr892'7orl31·7300. ...ti. Patio, view, trplc, Br. Well dectt'Med. JeaseffZl.175:!!23 weekly. All· 9.13--2650 or on Balboa Peninsula, 1r.-Cll•1:I_ 1276 S."-...... -· .. 9 N'"'wport •"'67 Mo ---'" ·-I I 3771 encl aar., gaa stove, Olympic 1be pool, ll•bt· lllA1M1'AICRte 0 •.,. "' • ... • '9................... C•• 1 •-~. ed teonll COW't,Acuzl, -v ....... .-.-. 4250 _,l,._l ..... 568=-·6=-=386""-"------ 2 B --frpl d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ......... --G I in l,.,...ln • r ...,., c, en, 2 8 I m Condo Air SPMC 631·6107 ~rk lib la• &iaf.i -..c M H l B .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i_r to m\alc """ I --bar. Fant.attic surf r. u . .._ . .6&A.I -·.. 0 ... r ,.pt f I . "I .:::.: •. St~to beach. cond .• tarace. pool, on oet u.aui.uw .. , .... -aam•-.bluff L~ITAHOI or mu• c1ans to uve ,,.., 1..e.1t I * * * H B ......-~Da)' D ._ with. Kave piano It 2 • SllO/mo. Clemente 1reeo.,.., • very c ean, DtueetuUUe . From wttb 2 privtlle balcoftln. aBr. s • condo w/d«a, ca ta. Need practice ,Jt:£. Co. 491.oaoo or clo.e to downtown S.JC. S.SoBa.Yfront ftnpl.ace but.ed pool• ttnnls • pool llM-aa5 space Into Blues Coun· ... 7092 ·No · -.81177. BalboaJaland DILAW All Mii loah o# closeta. '145 !vea. try Rock New Wave • , =·-JZ71 ~·r: Ill .¥. .......................................... . Bdnn.. 1 Ba. attac.bed •••NI Jl02 ~·· ~~ PA°!: 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a '° -.;11; l560 .o. ArTMTI POI llMT' • • 11 e vu a It . I . H B N n ,,_ II .. , .u.,..._u eia ,.._._ JJIO ....................... IA 2 Ba. dbl car 1ar. on C1d de NC 9tnet. 195. CiaU Olriltiu. 9J.fla; Som~forEveryOM Bach. to 4 Br. Unfunl • ,\pta. Catala loe•Uool offer : Pool. 1 pa, ftNplac... lam. l"OOID, beam•d cetJln11, 1.ara1a. all built·fM. Gal'den • TcNaboaae c1ea1P.NOB.E. CldiUHa to Go-Carla WhaUWrthe Fad J\oU '•m olf U. mArat WIO a t1ullned Ad Call Nowt MZ.tr71 You are the winner of ~ Domla•oDr.m-aetor Neidco-BaJamar. Golf, aome Jan. Wend)' two ''" ticket• ($14 Spacloue l ll .. Apt. e.5-lllO. awlmt ~-2 Br. furn . ....,63::1~·297=3=-------- value) totbe Frp&e, POCll • lac. Bta CUIGll Cando 2 Br. pm nome. 114/546-6493 • WOIYPAMOUS From $GO. _,,.,, 2Yt Ba., cte., dinJnC rm. f!vn. .,.~,.. ... -_191 •1 IOTMW'llZAM ao Pf!ta. Jll'l1 ......... AUamenktel.MWtf!.· Lab Tahoe, 4 br, a ba ......,-.... 4. HOlll SNOW St. Ha.mt. Id!...... a Bdra, a W.. san••· home on the water, com· ...................... . J..,.IO\hnaJulJ 1 De luu pooltldt xtr-a 3M.la St. trlD mo. ,..ent, pl. rum. '850/wk. Call * * * ANAHElM tart• Jbr, 2be. bltna, fJl=ltllJClllplok>JI!. al\.&.97Hru. R.L.~ con .. aUoaCent.r dawl\r, lY. mllim b .. cb. 8tlldlo Att. Newport' WAJXJXJ: Superb ocean 1'527Sen •llpe Ticket• are 1ooct for AdlU, DO pee.. taO mo. Center arH. Quiet. view I Br.'deluxe condo. You":~ ~~r °' Jme _.. performance S!t!IA. PuUma IUtclMD llUll P Wk. etHCI!§. two free Ucke.la (t14 :~:i::crb~c:1:ift:: Milltl•SWMI ~~,eta or Wmtncteaptoa.U ln value>toU. ..,m•m. l Br, 2 ar, c__ mr luxUl')'•bdrm Lake WOBltFAMOUI ~ Townho.-leCll ' Jl16 ArTowh•td <Aovwbead ROYALLlllllAM D .... ,u -1.. "40. P•Uoa, ....... ••·-·-....... r.,~ .:=,_ hom:.::! HOISllMOW .. ., r•"" 1•r-.1e, H I , IM. c:QfDO. On w Ott J_.IOtbnal.a,, l 0 h11 .... lt" lltt\'lce .. -.... ...... •ddnl dilt&Dff ANAHall ~.Your ... + -clfi¥. ..._ to llucb. Calf u.rthne, C.•..U.c.ter ~ltour °"' •· I IW, N '-t ._..Lllilllmii ... _,. Tlekeu aN 1ooct for 1ulwat• pdL.~ ........... ~........ a...-.WaCH J-... ,.t'ormwt .,.t.ally. Cf11!.a clnp& ... ,..._ I Ir. c.dt1 Oolell ,....,, CbrmlQI UNtm apt, al 1:• p.a. ud •• ., be CaUIG·ml•llt.'22 llendcleil AY.111-.0 ........ l"'blsl .. kla.tllllWk ............. m., .... J i -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 .. -~~·~,=;=={~I~: :r.l~ .,,-. ,-. ·~;!:,j!'" ..... ::: t i -..-.11 !..!:-. ' H2!;'L f(~,!w,_,..., (I~ ';t~~) ·-f!;_,:!• ' Sllll ······················· ······················· ············••········· ······················· ······················· ······················· ······················· ····················•·· $...... ••Wec:•aSOM roundaU~Rttalnln1 W~cutlt-100drylt1 Cl .. n·~ul,Tdm. HOUSECLEANING Exp. •STEVENSPAINTlNG PLUMBING ew COD· Stocki, money mart.,t, f"U.W. BulldenSince 1N1 WaU., H R•ton lM • Trte Service bu Mow, c.omm./ 6 dependable lo meet Int/ext. Free Item.bed 1tructlon, remodebn1. tu ahelten. Steve $167 .. ~ Addltlona, redlodell.na, tlon_. Slaba, Patio•, areerdn flrwwood at 915 • Retld. ~sttt6!0 your need1 . Nora eat.Neat,qualitywon. repairs, rutaurant, Johnston, , l .,.__ t a-aa Bk>c• 6 Brick. lJc'd. CO • Ph• ni>ert tree M .a. 1151·80IO ....... -~1 electronk leak detec-Mf·a.G. . • p an.a. r ,..., es . ._ ' ----"v. ~-~-lrlmmlt1. 840-TREE. •r,.• -.-.. lion T H t Pl b'-'l'b.at'a ALLyoo 'I ratea. Lie . 310942. ---oooeo•••uuu•••n H.......... E.Jtt /int palntin&, cab. re-W Zo:,P a um w&. Sw.._ ....... ,_ • fora 541-2170 ......... ,,. HOMEIMPROVEMENT ....................... fin latatn. Prof. Ranbl. ' ....................... . 301Ddayad C ....... ~ c................. 000•0 ••0 ••0000 Remodeliq--Oddjobl DON'T BE EMPTY. Freeeat.Steve5'7-4.MJ rrtlthdClruilh Wiii lnatruct children to the ••••••••::::':':'?•••••••• Drtvewa-, rclloe, ~I rormlc:aCo\mtertoi: 28ynexper. 979-2265 TIURSTYOKLONt:LY •0 ••00•0 ••••0 u•u swim at your home. O .. uy 1 • C.:"'"'om built .. •--ta ..,., Fine paintin~y Richard Tenant Probl ..... •'. R R b..,.,. , ....... n--Custom cabineta,etc. decka, aerv ce wa kt, -~ •u .. · """• J--., -... ,~ We alt vourboUle, plants s · r ........ eaa 0 -~-a .- ... -1 late1t coAora 6 d-t .... • _. W'1' -..-. 1 mor. Lie, · 13 yn o Ma'-ienan ..... too hl0 h? v• CHAR RENOVATING roundatlon1 natalled. · ..,. .... CaU Jae'", -.30... tr -ta. Securttv Plus. h N B w ""' • Pvt. awlmmln" leaGbl . .,...., tit. ~1 • u1.r' ~ ,,.. " appy · · customers. Eviction N10htmares? • S•VICI 6'.\-3748 Llc. Utocmt. P'reual "'-"'" CONCR_.,.E .._BRICK 63M587 Tb -"' 63 o -. S35 per wk, 5 daya. Mia 2 .c ,_.._ C • ~ O ~· • Jly xou.1-44.1 Go with a profeaslonaJ w"'s. Water '"'X'"'rcue and DlllCTORY C•-•ttr .......,. ~ ..... t--llllln PLU.MBING E...v> ........ rS..W. COLLEGE STUDE"'T. Mgmt co. and save. ... "'"' 0 ,_,.p (71'~.-41•1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · • """· · ,.. lap swim. Clute• 1tart 0 lTNvw I A••u••T•y•~••••:~~e•l•ln••I•~ ,._. SPR'"'OSIJJ•nDWARE Ql·SQ3 C••Ul•::m•••,•~::~~·s•an••d•a·~-· exp, int/ex, any job !or Single families & up. AsllFwS... ,_..,"" • .. u,O ~ d .., ...., .. ""'' .. leas! Alex 851-9371, Oranae. Rivenide&San July 6· 6 wka. 1120 Ph Your Dally Piiot Repa n , top quality, 17 QUALlTVCONCRKT~ nulo IM'ntil'l•ncw oora Hwdwoect....,.. The Sandabnan makea SS2·0231 Bemadino. Co. Harrison ...::642~·-=-11~15=------ ServlceI>irectory yn In area. Uc'd . All Tyl*C•mMt We)!'\ ~I Pob'•MB-388'7 •H•ARDWOODFLOORS.. the beat for '/OW' special ,.,. ... HANGIMG & A11oc. Prop Mgmt. TUt r Repreaeot.aUve Mr. Palombo fMS2.8314 Pl ......... needs. CaU 642-8'56 -951·6001 ...................... . 642-5671, ext 322 PENDLETON CONST. Orlveway1, P1llut. ~IOlll •• ••••••••••••••••••••• Cleaned tr Waxed a.._ ZS yrs ex.p. Free esl. Custom Ceramic: TIS..- Room .dell·•--.._ ...... add It Iona. ''tn11nl .. Cl.EAN·UPS/LAWN Anrtlme,832-48818.A. Fut, neat, reliable. RooflRg New-Remodel-Repair uuir .. • ... ' '" M I t Lndl H.....__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $7/rolltruo 645-6490 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~: .6.-co•&n modela, freeeet. S»G97 bW:k worti ~ "' Ii n tenan~ .u .. ~ -.. MORTCAOEMONEY ' ROOFINGSJNCE 1937 Free eat.Chuck • -._, Bill rt" t .....,......,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGAPE FORCE er _ __.__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Concrtt•/Orlrk, •lab•, H ul l l AVAlLABLE PAINTING COMPANY All types incl. repairs &r Tree~..-.--Accts for am bus. PR All l'/PH of Carpentry. walkt. pallul. brh'k In Uardonln11. landac:aping, 8 'c ef'~ cor;cre ke S20,000toS250,000 3 Generations of snowcoating. State Uc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• qtrliea, sales lax, FIS. Free e • t . Re r . lay, plantera. wall• tru Ir mmln1 la re-remove . P rue . Mo,..._,.,_.. Painting Excellence. 282263. Z57o disc. on yd TREE DESIGNS Complete aet up" Guarantee . Gary Small 1'1" lk>b<•al "'n moval, m.Jorclean-up, Quickaerv.842-7838 Uptol.5/yrslorepay 838-5851 stockmalerlal. Prunln&. Sculpturirls. tervice. Reas. Fran 963-41.BlEvea. tal ltd Mart Inoa, {r~tn .7~1M9 DUMPJOBS PRIMEFINANClAL 646-5900 495-5997 Toppin&. TbinniD"I. c:•"sl•" •9Hl ,..115 SmallMovintJobt SERVICES RALP, H'S PAINTING SHINGLER Comp. wood Re moval, Cleanvp . __,. "" c.,.,.. Sena ,. __ ._Tit '" Call MIKE&t&-13111 Llc d. Int/ext. Neat. _Low S Llc. Guarantee. 646-18'5 Allswert.gs.t"Yke ....................... -Topped/removed, clean 527-3477 Prompt. 964-5566 Lan··· ,, ... 8233 ...;;..:~="-----....- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shampoo It steam clean. •••••••• ••••••••••••••• u lawn ,_.,.,v. 751-3'76 Haulint It Dump Jobs. ., ~ Jl.f I nll CARI Profeulooal Staff. Com-Color bri&.btenera, whl Ceramll' llle. Int/ext Sam Fukumoto YARD AskforRandy. Mcuo.try NEWPORTPAINTING Smtdblastillg Toppmg, pruning, te· puter Jpisted System. crpts 10 min. bleach. Comm/reald ratn All MAINT. &r Clean-Ups. 641·8'27 ••;v;,~;t$;~·uj~b;••• F~~!11e';t./lnd~!:it~s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• moval &1praying.10yrs The Heldquarten Com-Hall, Uv.-dtn. nna 115: AmericanT!.leS..15 ~ Tree lrlmmlna. amall HAULING-&udent has Brick" block. Low hrly 642-612.8 LOCAL SANDBLASTER exp. Local refs. Fl'ee o.anlea.851·0881. avarm$7.SO;c:ouchSIO; cwwc... tandacaolna.&U-3S40 large truck. Lowest rate.41t9·l226afl.&. Lic,ins,reaa.Nojobtoo est.Llc.om566.~9D cbr 15. Guar. ellm. pet ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dan'aLawnServke rate, prompt. 7591976 HARTMASONRY lnt/~~;~~~~~able, big/small.8'~7909 Quality tree care. Pl'\ID· Al••••ct R.,..,. odor. Crpt repair. 15 yn s~ I '"!:" Precision lawn malnl. Thank you, John. II B . k Sandblasting: Res. com· ing, removal, clean-upe . ••••••••••••••••••••••• exp. Do work myself. ~ • A types nc &r Block. refs. Dave64.5-0089evs m'l & induslrial. Dust 1 · Scott&73-0532 GUAR. USEDREFR's Refs .531·0101 Hot lu.nch .. M. Chm · proaram for all lawns. Cll• •YOIZ'Act Llc 368294646-1597 PA INTING, custom Cree, safe/fast. Bert owpnces. SALES It SERVICE Uan Preacbool. M&-5423 Eapert labor, low ratea, We clean Ot.t garages. 1 Frplca, patios, planters. work. zs yrs exp. Many 546_57"5 TypilMJ SerYke Good Cond. · a ... 11.,. No Steam/No Shampoo free eat. &U-5017 ton truck. $25. 631-1993 F j b d I h ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... v ,,. Stain Specialist. Fait C°"'"'ctor or a o one r g t local refs. Lie. 403941. Secntarial Sertkn PROF. TYPING l A .. llll drv. Free eel. 839-LS82 ....................... G A. R D I M I M Ci TREE/SKRUBTRIM Larry 7S().902:8eves Bonded, ins. Free est. ....................... On IBM Selectric. die- ....................... Construct.lon·AJI types W • .....,.... Garage & Yard ,Clean· CUSTOM MASONRY Hutchison, 963-0911. Skt'lled Slaff ror all "-c· h · · l F _...,_ F t "'"'7 ...... 1 ""' lap one, stauslica , re· Driveways, parking lot 20ynexp. reeeat. Mowlng, ed&in1. rack-Upl. reees ·-...... Brick, blockslone, lOO's. ratios tr'l/WP jobs. The Head· repairs, sealcoating. (£? . / Lie. #334589. 645-5973 Ina. sweeping. Free H.,..c ... s.nke Local refs. CaU NOW & ....................... quarters Companies porta,etc.97M.155 SlrS Asphalt. 631-4199 ~~ Drywal estimates. 646·0944 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• save! Lge or small jobs. PATIO COVERS 851·0681 Video lecor6g Uc'd. CARPET CLEANERS ....................... 6"5·5737. PRACTICAL NURSE Repairs, etc. 64.5-8512 Unique Oeslgn/lnstall. SewllHJ/ AlteraKoM i·~•1j1 .. ;;.;,;·~d;·~· ASPHALTREPAJRJNG Drywa~S ialist p~JapaneseGardener Excellentcook,refs. Mo•llHJ tOynexp. 551-9111 ....................... your WEDDING &r "-al"·oaun· ,, •-s•..iplng Eftraction cleaning re· Qual. &r • New & re· n cutun' g, •~ tr1'm· Jean 5M-4l'5/~-l332 /R--' c D M k I i>C " ~· ... vvescolor/l're$bnes1. "'""" ••••••••••••••••••••••• rlast.r .,..-r st m r ess a ng RECEPTION. Xlpt Comm/reald.Freeest. 157-4507 mod.13119944.532-Md ming,weeding.548-8375 Homec~ Movin&? The Starv~ng ....................... Alte rations /Repairs SOWld,noartificialligbt- Llc. #397362 645-818l Bectrkal Mowin&SlO.SJ..5..SZS ••••••••••••••••••••••• College Students Movtng Neat patches & textures Cons ultalion in your an & nee.. impeccable ASPHALTREPAJRS a111-....u. ....................... Haulin1/MovingSZ5 WantaREAU..YCLEAN Co. has grown, Insured f,....est. 193-1419 home.76().8370 refs. NB-CM-Lag B<h· ASEALCOATING C ... ....,, A.ca_.tc ELECTRICIAN-priced 75'-9904/95S-IX»5 Mark HOUSE? Call Gingham same good ser vice PLASTER PATCHING SWten/Low'len Irv. only. No charge if Since 1937 Llc. 282263 ••••••••••••·~~··•••••• right, free estimate on CALL US, We do rotoltll· Girl Free est. 64.5-5123 IT 124 · 4 36 L I ce n s e 1 l/ t ..,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tape not acceptable. 646-5900 495-5997 AcousUc Cetlings t large or small JO. bs. ROBIN'S CLEANING 641-IM.2"7 n ex . ..., yrs eap. EUROPEAN ROLLERS 644 7<MS 83'-1100 custom band textunng Llc. f39662J 673-0359 in&. lawn" sprinkler in· 1 Service-e thoroughly ABC MOVING. Ex per Neat work Paul 545-2977 "· s. HUTTERS. Factory w~ •• · Cle I ·, .....,._~ I.Jc. 3899t4 s.:IZ-SS49 shtaaullll,n&c.~~~'!fs & It. I cle""' ._ ___ . .,..,,, ""'"'7 prof, low rates, qu1'ck ED'S PLASTERING D (213)324 6624 • --• • __ ,_ .. ...,. Feltc...... -~ ~ lJUUDC .....,....... All T Int E t trect . •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• ....................... C......t/Cwnh .., General HOU5e('leaning careful service. 552-0UO ypes or x . Spriftldtn "Let The S\mShine 1n .. Reliable 14job\.!a yrfulloldt.nee":_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••.;;c,•;;;;;;;;ci;;;.••• v.:o~r ~~~:Sar trr: Reliable-Reference.$ "MOVIN·MAN" 645·8258 Restuccos u••••••u••n••••••••• Call Sunshine Window aummer • Jm "' Custom coocrete, compl. Own trans. 962-~10 is careful, courteous & Ti-...1 of walp'.:f:er SPRINKLER REPAJRS Cl · a Ltd <•G -.. or eves, CdM /NB area. Free est. 64.5-82S8 Pal r. green be It nru eamn,., · _...,.,.... Good refs. ~l830eves. service. Remove old, in· landscape. 8Sl·Ol29 Housecleaning-U/Hvy cheap. Pls call6'2· 1329 Try plaster. ~9685 Yard grading, hauling & CALL JUUO'S stall new. Uc. 645-8512 There's an easy way !or Garden Maintenance Xlnt job, low rates. raWt.tg/r•rilNJ c I ea n ·ups. By b r For all your house & l•••115er"llc. Pool Decks and Patios, you lo sell that bicycle Resid /comm /indus . Wedowindows! 968-2539 ....................... DAILY PILOT 645-8512 window c leaning , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Masonry, Sport & Tennis you no longer use Just Clo-ups & tree trim· For a sparkling clean The Paper Hanger. Prof. c• •SSIFIED ADS SPRINKLERS &SOD 64.5-5689. TYrlMG/G«AJIHICS Courts. Llc. 374067. Bob, advertise it in the ming. house, call Donna afl. install. Oeeoralor qual. .._ ... 2 ..... Tree Removal. DIG IT 96Ul71 851-1966 847·7078 Classified! Call642·5678· 84~1816; evs846-4947 4pm,645-8424. Refs. Free est. SteveS47-4281 -•..,..1& Landscape,646-1070. Classified Ads 642-5618 ..._trlalR..tal 4500 Mo~ Trwt Lott&Fo.d SlOO Schools& Schools& HelpWCllftd 7100 HelpWCll'lhd 7100 HelpWClllhcl 7100 HelpWClllhcl 7100 •• • • • • • ••••••••• •• •• •• • Deiclt 5035 ••• ••• • • ••••••• • • • • • • • • l1t1fir1lctloll 7 005 l111tr.ctto. 7 005 •• • •• • • • •••• • ••• • •• •• • • ••• • • • • • ••••••••• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • • •• • • •• • •• •• • • • • •• ••••• • • ••••• • LOW COST ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCRAM-I.BS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• industrial office with SattlerMhJ. CO: ANSWERS small shop space. Total All types of real estate 13-42 sq ft. Rear over· investments since 19t9. bead shop entrance. pvt SpecWlhg ii bath. 1001 W. 17th St. 2-dT'Dt CM, 979-&S.13 642·2 171 54~0611 900 sq. ft. 2 office.$ Work Want investor for Npt area + storage Costa bayrront home. Give Men $350. 67~3175 well secured lat or 2nd Touchy -Maxim Husky -Obtuse EXHAUST The airlines know what they're doing. They're building planes so big, there won't be anyone left on the ground to complain about lhe fuel EXHAUST. 0 F F I C E I T.D. Agt,57Ul6L Wa.rebowe/Storage/ 800 WIDOW bas money for sq. ft.+ 200 sq n. Loft. T.D.'s. Sl0,000 up! NO $335.00 (11th llNpt Blvd ) CREDIT ./. No pnlly. Golden Relriever type C.M. 646--4636 Call a1t. Eileen, 673-7311 dog. Female. Llght &old l..tola W..t.d 4600 Larae 2nd Tn.Bt Deed for color. FO\nd near Main It Adam a. S36-7466 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sale. ZS% yield. Get your Photographer look.Ing for ·fixed interest rate while reno11alll 5350 aludio to rent in Newport interest rates are high. •••••••••••••••••••••• • Beach. Call 73'-1471. ...::64==-l·.=.07;..;;6;.;;;3 _____ _ Middle-aged M, non· smoke or drink, wants Aw..ce•111ts/ room with elderly. fixed re,..../ income person(s), C.M. Lost & Fomd -'A'""l::o., -=-645-=-24=16"-'alt.~...-7...,p=m ..... __ !.!!..• • • • • •••• • • •• •• •• •• • S~G•• Nr. Bay•Newport M&-5335 Lost&F....t 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIRST LADY Escort. Models rartyO.C..... * 972~1345 * .MC It VISA Accepted COVER.GIRL * OUTCALL• 953-0778 MC/VlSA IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A PRIVATE SCHOOL In This Area That Stresses Skills In COMMUNICATION IParticularty-speallillfJ, Nadiag & wrftincJJ . COMPLETE THE FORM IB.OW & MAIL TO: Dr. J.E. se.o.p, Director Speech Co"'"'•11lcatiou Research LabOlatory r.o. lox 4197 Los AllcplH, CA. 90007 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOKKEEPER - FULL CHARGE Grown nown Growing Retail Chain in Huntington Harbour requires full c harge 'bookkeeper, competent through General Ledger and Trial Balance. Mo nthly accounting Supervision provided. Must be familiar with computer processing or account information. Excellent working conditions, full benefits, M/ F. 146-00 I I w 146-1024 I A.SSIMIL.lll For boat compan1 Some exp. pref. Apply 979-9361. IA.IYSmER needed, my home. Part time, must. be dependa- ble. M..e • · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · • • · • • • • • · • • • · ASSEMBLE.RS. We wlU fOlll ADS train . Apply '7A M.•-------- •••••••••••••••••• IK FREE * FOXY LADY * Address . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . MacGre1or Yachts, 1631 B~~g .,.C""_. ....... / ...... / Al..c• ..... Ml. OUTCALL ONL y Placentia, Coeta Mesa nsn -_... • ~ .... ,.. f'..a. VISA MC llPllS&n'A.TIVI o,,_aslualty 5005 ~ '* t7Z.I Ill * · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · AUTOMOTIVE Current position availa· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64J.1671 UNIJMITED ble In the Newport ICECREAMNEWPORT T llphoM OPPORTU'N1TlES Beach ofc. 6 mos. ex· Xlnt beach loc. must -SHE • ·' · · · · ·' '· · ·' · · · '· · ·' ·' · · · · Auto leulna company perlence; new accts .. sell. 119.SOO complete. E S C O R T S & .needa SELF STARTER ' Ira Keogh prel'd. Typ. l71-*2 LOST: Female 1ray MODELING CCMRMe..ts ....... " •• " ••• "......... :1~~b!v~= car. ~it1~~· a~!iF~ lllYn...., Tabby "Twinkie", 135-tltt • M••~·~i ~ Lag1ma Hills ofc. Opp1ttuMt 5015 weartni oranae collar Preventative It Stress • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • ·' ·' •••••• '.... ,,_'"'~ Co ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/name. VicCdM. Reducin& Muaage by "MAM ,.IDA. Y'"! ntact: * * * llW AAD Dom. "Intro" Special! Full or paJt.tlme penna-John Latm K De W I h ""....... c:...o•29 7 H nent ""'"iUon in pleasant 7\4-675-4500 e y e. c &40-4019 7..,.,..,..... _.. 1 rerscMol Senlcn 5160 •Ip W..e.d 7100 surrcru-~dln"s at .,00d u 5 ._ ~S 1601 W. MacArthur Apt. 1~1 SOOTHING MASSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., ., _ ... ......, lH l~I for Dilcriminatina men Nuttillon Counsel by re-pay. Ll1ht office and CUSTOMER SERVICES ACCOUNT REPRESDfTATIVE A challe nging position for an individual with experience in Real Es tate Training . Customer Se r v i c e s . S a I es and D a ta. Processing. PRC Realty Systems, the leader in providing computer services to real estate boards nationally, has position available in its Customer Services staff for service in the Fountain Valley area. P osi ti o n offers varied respons ibilities including consulting with client o rganizations, conducting training prograrm and. marketing services to real estate· broker s. Starting salary commensurate with qualifications,· For immediate consideration ,J contact Judy Fettig with your ·· professional experience and salary 1 requirements. JUDY FETfIG (714 ) 963-8888 I J ·1 l!!f REALTY SYSTIMS.· IMC. • 17050 Bushard Strea Fountain Valley, Calil. 92108 Equal Opportunity Employer •t Y S~!!~~ f Reward, Lost female CallPeter.484--4871 t.lred Chrjstlan nune, AlDE/DRIVER Part· Ooorjanltorial.Idealfor E.O.E. M/F OU are ~ wu.ner 0 Pomeranian. loob like •• donaUonsOn!,y54&-6385 time. 18yra./older. Calif. retiree-type wbo would !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! two free tickets ($14 red fox. Vic Del Mar &r sp•n ..... 'AL , drivers lie. MUil work like flxln ' things around ---------.. 11 value)tot.be uv•v ""91o--6& Thurs. mom!nga. Drive the office. See Ken Banklnl ---------1 IOOIOC9B .1 woaLO fAMOUS Npt Bl. 548-07S2 . READINGS • ,NI '"";;ii " asaiat male disabled Pierce at SECRETARY Banking General booklteepint (or IOY AL UPl%%.A.M Lost 2 Mo. old KlITEN, 1oam-10pm. Fully Uc d ..... ':~......... person with daily ac· HOW A.ID CltH....._. TB.I.ER retail aportJJlt goods gray f& black striped. ln· 492-7296 or 492-9034 1815 W--"-.....1 7075 UviUes. Pay negot.lable. Dove.&QuailSts. Local Newport Beach store. Some experietft:e HOISi SHOW Jured hind leg. Near S. Camino Real, San Jobs -· 642-21163. Aakfor Alex. NEWPORT BEACH Savings "loan ii seek-Permanent, Part T~· e preferred.15+6408. 1 Ju.ne ""'t"'-· J··•y 1 s h ._ O Cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• P--itton available In ur -"" ruu "' eu or e • cean. em NURSE Avail. lmmed Appliance Installer & de-Ing a sell-motivated "'" '"'' ANAHEIM 645-141•. All5. ISU-5'30 ,_ livery penon wanted. AUTOMOTIVE secr etary w /slrong So. Coast Plaza ofc. Will t•lderW ... I .. ConventionCenter Lott: German Sheoberd, fullorpartUme.Xwtre-4940506 ~ DrlR.llMC9 secretarial skills, tho train.Pleuecontact: All tradee. Small condo Ticket• are good for male bm w/Jc btk aad· .._~... ferencea. C1l4>1·7M-'1786 • ' · AUTOCA.SHI• rougbneu & con1enlal KathyAmt>uraey project, Costa Mesa . .June 30th perfonnance die, No Collar988-WIO. $5.00/EOFF Nurse, compel.on, full An MAHA.. Excellent working con· manner to work in the S4CM088 ~arry, 146-29. ata:OO p.m. and may be 0 f I THI orP/T. References. Reliable couple to dlUona. lrin1e benefit.a loan dept. Salary com· c·u-.. -·'Si claimed by ea II in a F UND : Yount ema e Gl-M-1-...1 ~ mana1e apt complex, lncludln1 retirement mensu rate w/exper. CAUfMUll --..--. '42-7~5';';:., t~:1~eerll:!~~~;~~J~ •IScom! i-::nr::~of~ t~~ ruil~~~:b~~~~.: 1~·rf =~of::.:~~~ r~ai~s~=: :;;:~~ FoiiC ;.~J!~~=Tril: Newport Pler Area ACT s.s.ma H .... /OMae/Holtf bll It at.roq, exp'd In 2 br home +aalar)'d ·~all with experience. Call Pls. call: ._..._ &• __ c-a E•p --"d T ' * 972-9772 * aeveral field a. C•ll An• we r A I 4 • 1 . Stan at Ma. Denny Parisia ~"-.. --... · • · .,.... · · ~:9An":.~MER I FOUND:Afgbao Male/FemaleEacort Anawer Ad HU , IU=i3(IO,Jtbn. N~~~ (714)~ ~l.oM'~J!~ ~l~IH~l:,ob\,r.fwO~ . In M~ Viejo MC VISA 642-4300, 34 lu!. ASS ... S MEW POU IALIOA. Equal Opportuolty Apply: Pmnyuver, ........... l.ezB H.tpW..eM 7100 Small aoleDo6d mft baa C LL~ SA.VIMGSaLOA.M • Emplo,er Plac-uaAve. C.11. W..e.4 IOJO Loet:ParcelotDlamooda Wblt I 27 k ••••••••••••••••••••••• immediate open1na for (J()()H. BM llOOl~Ave.MI "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f _. ....................... lo black ~uuc cue, ' l • dm~ea5 s~:e e' llcc .... " reliable J'/Ume person ,;.llM.."~~():()Q 1.0.1. -= c~ ...... ~ Wanted '21G,000 2nd TD. Newport •ch/Irvine r ~ · • v · Account• Receivable to work ln preclaloo J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ l•U'I ,._TAUaAMT EaeuaWdl-751 WUJ aeeure on prime • re • · LA R G E 151• m~baakal uaembl.Y 6 ,_. Newport Beach REWARD ! 152·0931 COEDS-would love to =~':h~~~pe~k~ teetlne. Exper helpful. A.UTOIOUTI A~/~,nA_ru/P!:~n~:ri FIT P'frT.":e•;rt Residence. (Value Ray. party wttb you.Call Sue AJto, opem., for telll· Banklnl • tao,000) db •mall lat. Lott 2 Brown • White or Kathy anytime ~::,·:cs ... s.t. eo.try porary peNOO for lb• ~:~~erp~:i~.~l~oi.~ IE nnm11 .:~ 1Jle"M~~~ll~~, Beach • lmne a a . .R.t1.!(7W)Gl·PM Col.Met. Vlc. Hamlltoft/. m -71M M-omMo.Mur awnmertodoJlmp ..... Newport&ucharu. "'IRI ~le. IAtlcla:Ht@. · ... ..._, .. a.-1121 ... L .... 9M-ZT2. LEON Rohlnier-WlMre aembl1 and machine HOURS : . JOB MAllET ......... -............ LOST. Sat H 8 a.re a Are You? Pleue set ln llm,ct:Jwi abop wort. Call for appt. Monda)' t.bru Friday .... RD M~IY bllt/,;bt LAb Spriaaer toucb·lmport~fi~1d *LOAM* MUSM,S. R. Enitneer-J :IOPllltoS:IOfM TEl.l(l TDIHlf( " '-'" mla fem , no tau tl'og!TLPQH>~ -lncJQc. SaturdayadSunday IRNIK "£:'"'~ "JIN'X'' R EWAR D Maocompenioo.0.50,d• COUMllLOISA S:OOAllto1:00AM NewportBalbolSavinp llll(N/TYPIST f(W Public Accountant'• omce ln HB. Muat be•~· per. 1-..1§1. R!IUHJP V i.oa:'dlaldlreet . 8TS.t1A ur:: s~eelbmJro ·~~~: HALL~':i~CEP· ASl•W •s :::n::~l=~~ly .. ~ ::::.~~af:d'~·=:~ WUIAndlr/BIO'/RE Fo~bleck4 wbitekft· Del. La1una Beach. TANCE ~.·==:ii petaon at t.be Dally llv" wortdnc with ~1·------- 4 ... 1741 tn. l~Lake~ •1 A 2nd Trust DHd yra. up. Candtdet" PUot. DOW. Bay, Coeta pie to traln lo our l~P/C Doti« ua hGD1000 mu lfplOr\. fLTW! A TLAMnS 8 r 0 k • r a L • mmt baYe Id· lnuual lil••· N.-.port Beach olc. Ex· Ntwport Beac:b property to a.s. Air/ a..tt reuoa J'OUND: hm Lab Ml.a? ........ 1.... -~rm,(~~~)I,. al dfttertt7. Id. fY'llC't, 19gaJOpat. lmplrt cell oppty tor stable, m1mt. f.lnn.Carwroppa wcnvd. l(r •Mn YtlJow .te. N.8 . Toyoe "'---t.ate --,... ... tlD•~•de-BAIY8t1T&a affded respona1ble peraon to t.y. forbrtlh&lndtv. with K8&d.POBOXIJ• • -·-.Hiii 2112 Kartlal' Blvd. CM nally hlrln1 ••· ,..clable.WorlrlalDlft tmmed,narC.M.i.ome, a.am• dewlop ill a prior P'/C Of!U. Call: Hd' $ 10$.. FOUND: GN)'!Wbl l'em 7l dmMm.•MR =~ ru&J, ti.::a '°;, H•port ...UC.I elec• t mo. 1>01. 4 d171. trowtn1 anoclatlon. MMW ~·--HM Poodle .tc. &. Bltlffa heedlaWJSllilrcltvertr ftc:en'' C.U fior aa in. troaJcs. G4. baeflta. --~ 1 hU IM.-..ce btMf\tl ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I•!!!!!! ~-........ _. .. lllMiiw._ -ume•fl•vd blrtia i.m.w ltm ftempaae Oal,. ~~~~ulbh "' • pakt c.-r a9P1trel. IOOll&• CAIBS : UTDTlll r .. :.~ We promcu to meet•....,..._~ wtt.bin. ~ WANT A CAHSJ.n c-.. ...... UlDllMar Ul.eGl .... !.:l:h ", f ~. WOUND : Yo•I Fta certiftcite. r!!'!._.~•~ (1 14 >UI· UIO or Ptf'IOmlft ~·· BABYllTID, It MkN. "-.;..Cd1.D: :.P.;;ia Meture. f\&11 c:beflt Ilk· wHalU'led lletrJeHr mta vie "'"'· tao _ .... -. (IU )Hf.lJU t11o1tda1 D1Dt em -•Po aft. • aome •"9, N.B. t • ana kpr throuib ftauelal ~.!!•ch t -fl!llJ• _ _... ••'• rorut 'ar•~ C.Lmr. th , ..... __ NPM *· C : ltn. Paftll, noldb9r.IIHIJI · <TM> natemaa&a. Artr aper -,.._ _.,.,. -----m na ·-· .... • BA.BYIJTl'Ell fior 5 ~ IMIOA ,_w eciunt • plH IJoaH. l'wllJ " MY1CMAllAM old 419 wuiac!:t SAYIM•ILOAM Mlpf\ll. v._..,.. ':/ a-...aa..-.. -•::.t:.:!·-.!.'811~J::. ... ••it'•• ..or,~ :1.m·;;:;. ,... ..... ,.. ftllt m 11ave .,.....,... '° ..i11 .~.:111..-IA , ~ao.s. '""~ t:::~.:=0o."°'9rt'1.!!!!!!!!!!l! .... l!!!!IB••~ !...---M-W• n..-, ~·doltftll w•w_ . ._ D•J.11 Pilalaw&nedl. a ... .,,.._.cloltwatt IPll _ ~ ·~ " nuw -1-:;; _ ~ __ _ HtlpW..ted 7 100 HelpWt!llH 71 00 Het,W_..., 71 00 Hff1W.-.d 7tOO HelpW..e.d 1tOO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 £7 ................................................................................................................... • ~bltr DK.LIVER L.A. Tttnea t.o •1ttaA&.OllFICI Medical back offko •u'l H•lp W ..e.d 7100 a. W..e.d 7 IOO]H•lp W.-.d 7100 H.tpW..... 7tto rrM'( caftll(I bom~ ln H.B. 3-8AM. For Clre.ulaUoo Dept. IMSPICTOll for GP Office ln NB. E:it· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••T••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••+•• rrRI 1Wn '3'154&15/mo. + bonUil. Outdoor Mquine local· IM PltOCISS eer 1'!9· s:n.s,.,.n PART· TIME PACKER. l lC8'110MST Sa lea. ChJldren 'a/Teen Sec~terial oJoy worlllnt In =-blie~Deeded. ed nHr OC Alrport. Medical Components MIDICAL,.....Ofc.. It warehle wor'&. Mon· Smell bwsy Newport 1hoe1. brly + comm. l tlrl ofc. Offlce t'V. lavlck '1 Jewe ler.. or Hours t.S. CaJl Myrt, mf1r. need.a a person Petboardlalnauruce Jl'ri~t.C.M.85'7·9323 Bucb'omce.OutJealn Exp. dulred Top nec.Muatbuelfltarter Duties lnclude verilYlnl DBJYaY ~. who Uka detail wort, G p ln Ftn VlY !79-tlll l'AITTIMI . elude phones typlnf benefits Mr Miiter. la reliable. Accurate ••1ales belancet. <loin& Ortverwant.edforAut.o •IMllM.Off1CI capableofwortlntwltb . . . CHURCHSEC'Y general cl'erlca . Newport Bootery. wtn1ur .. flld phone ''dally banking trantac· ParU Store. MUil have H B 1reu1Jeufflcefor a mlcroecope 41 small MIDICAL lllC.,. 20 b I It M Tb 67,_07§0. ·2'64. Pe,. on a I Hy . Cd M . llons,dilburaln1fundt& valid Calllomla drivers . : . partt. Salary com· F L IUU. Opth raw . Oft· urt 8'4-14 other related dutlet. Ex· lkenae. aood drivln re· Nat 1 Finn, clene&I for menaurate with ex~r. 1::ur ~=:pj ex per re. 9. 2 p M S 4 . 5 O I Hr . llC.,..OMST SALIS-CAMaA s ~E:;:;CR=:::E;;.iT_AR_Y ___ _ cell. Co. beneflta cord 6 koow c:ata ~;~~=·~~:~ f:Loc:CatedJcsMiu~t .. '• _qulred.C~T10.l#2. p6'&-lQl2J ~llln-or1a.nluli~~-no1n11· ~f~t: Mne!!dcamFe/rT• With front office ap· packa1e. Cont1ct: Mr. Mesa. Apply at HUBB ulrod P f'T with · 0 · prou anar-MedlcaJ art tme sec'y-ulet. •rPll I req """• w e "' • peerancetonme alnale ... McDermott. 714 644-1.380 Auto Supply 2120Harbor :0..1bll1ty ol IWl U kl. vacation• holld1y1 ICK-Jl trStsT. Salary buedon exp. train In word proc~•· salesperson. Retail ex· aecretary ex~utive of "' SLAYICl'S Blvd. CMMfrMot b f.~e, pd. Medical/life ln1. ..__ -.._ L.B. 101. Newport Beach, per. a mwt. Good pay• flee for a modern " Fublonlaland Delivery Person wanted. cfe':l.~~Yworkl: i e!: Qualified afr~caot1. PIT , 20.25/hn. week. 67 . ~re•t beoeflta. 646-2136 eo1ineerin1 conaultln• Muat be over 21 and ~lronmeml47..a513~ pleue ca · Mra. Send ruume to : P..stOH CHllOPltACTIC eys(Bill). fin:n.M\llthaveceoeral ()blld care.. respe>rulble have 1ooct drivin1 re· Parelli,58l·3B30 Classified Ad #81.8, Daily A.DMtMSTRATOlt Reartlollht Salet otflce experience, type -.. tienon to care fort yr cord. Seml·retired •IMMALOfACI ~!.~~·at0· Box 1580• Rap Id I y I r ow In a Clerical ,&~pUonlst CHISS&•AMIS 60wpm, word procea&0r 11,oJd. tPM·9PM, Mon·Fri. peraon Idea l. Call Looldo1 for a very In· IM~I pension co. needa ex· beaut busy office UMUMITID experience desired, but ,..Call be(. UAM or an ~1888. tere1Un1 part Ume job B MIS~B per'd. Pension Plan Ad· friendly staff must b.i Specialty 1ame atore not required. ExceUent n•!PM 873-6228 In pleuant off lee 1 :Y aervi:._ctr. of aut.o e mornln•• a week. mlnlatrator w\tb truat cbee rf ul aeood a P· has lmmed. opmlng for co. beneflta.Salary com· C •-W""•• DENTALASSISTANT Clerlcel, for mature f .. a1yi nowb:penlngs Moo : 5:30A.M to 8AM, accounUng backs.round. pearance, 'tiealthy, out· perm. F IT career · me!"aurete with ex· Part t'~e. ""'~e -ta1·1 X-Ray exp. nec . .Pd. vac. penont .BLocab tiooE P.C.H., l:i.~e o . I poei· Tues. tbru Set: 6:30AM Excell. berfefit.s, Irvine goln&. enthuaiaatlc minded ule1 person. Tper1ebncel. Consol lit dated .. ,tore lo N~s'. n';eds A holidays. 4/dys <M· Np . c . xper. • •Fil~ Cle rk-Fut, to 9AM Excell. driving location Barbara, Knowledgeofins biWni Entry level ~altion. .ec no ogy n e rna -n•U'le pe-~ho 15 . Th.).~3000. must.hAccurateh d typing, enereeUc. rec. req'd, Apply : Peo-M7-1204 pegboard comp~ter rTOO W. Paci le Coast l1onal, <71•)549·4868, ....., ........ _ no a ort an . 20 hr. nyuver, i.seo Placentia very he'1 r 1 G t Hw N.B. MS-5021 9-4 m . 'Uetailed oriented & can D9n'AL week Includes Sau, sun. -Claims Dept-Take In· A CM P u · rea ..CU.e 10 key machine by ASSISTANT Call: 8"6-7'31 ltlel reporta & handle ve. Pt.oM ep.1 aton career pole n ti a I SA.LES CLBJ(.aetalt touch. Will train lo post Dental practice needs follow ups. • *' '* Wanted lo r s ma 11 · 631·~ Office Supply Company ••• a 1 e s o n c o m . help. Front, back & mid· &eMNI Office •ReoewaJ Dept-Quote MicheUe McGowan plumbing co. Mon· Fri.. l •cept/Typlst has full time positions futers/otber 1eneral of· die . Experience ass.is· & follow.upon renewals. 439N.CstHwy 2PM ·l0PM or Sat. & Attractive ;emale 20 to available. Will train. ·~ice tasks . Worlt tant please apply. Our rapidly expandlni Hvy. auto rating exp. LagtnaBeach Sun. 7:30AM·2PM. No 25. Pleasant Newport of NewportStationers,Inc. ··Acbedule flexible. At 6'4·0883 iotemational co. is attk· pref'd. You are the winner of experience necessary. lice. ~$1,000. 851·1000 s.57·9212. Mr. Emmons .;taae, Fashion Is land, Dentil ing an eoth~iastic, aell· two free licketa ($14 540-2253 RECEPTIONIST • rront Sales Distributor. Be a.u """OM KJi M starting lndiv. for a Salary comm w\th exp value) tot.be .,... . ...,, .· r. ne. ·on SECllTA.lY general office pos. Gd. Pd. co. be~eflts. Fo~ WftaLDf"' ..... OUS Pre-schoolTeacherwant-office appearance. for your own Boss. Health lhruFn. Progreuive Newport typln&, phones & filing appl.,caULindaatFGS, -,..,.. ed P/tlme, 8:30·lpm, Orange Co unty FoodProduct.s.MS-1934. ··J.. Citrical Beach restorative prac· req'd. Outstanding com· 963-0941 IOYALUPl'lliM Mon·Fri. lmmed open· Developer s /Contrac Sales . ,i:erm. part lime, 20 hrs tlce seek& the right in· pensalion &excellent co. I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ HOISi SHOW ~·-~· Npt. Bch. tors. Lite typing. Ch11nce HA.IDWA.REMAM .perwk,beavy filing,no dividual for lhis benefits.Pleasantwork· Janitorial June30lhruJulyl Pre·School Teacher foradvancement.Apply Exp'd.40hr.week.Must ,b'ping. Job Joe in Santa responsible po1itioo. Ing environment. Con· ANAHEIM wanted, summer. Cert in person. Hamilton· be able to work Sat. & a. Write Adrian ln· Rewarding career op· tact: Pat Milla Ail A.ARDMAN Convention Center req. p /T 9-lpm. Mon· Tarnutzer Const 2915 Sun. Other hrs to bear· uatries PO Box 16395, portunity for someone AW-~:C~ia~~~~~~~1! Tickets are 1ood for Fri. N.B.640-8820. Redhill Ave Ste F·200, ranged. Salary comm. ine92713 who is looking for ScletltffkDrtm.g June 30Ua performance <;:oataMesa.s.57·7951 with exper. Kerm Rima CLaJCA.L/ personal recognition and l•tfiMll-..1 penon; to work 7·lOem at 8:00 p.m. and may be l'IESSlOOM R EC E PT I 0 N I S T Hardware, 2666 Harbor l'UICHASIMG excellentwfinancial re· 18011 Mitchell South ~::nltinga~spo/wlieshine.kegntd1.1es ~J~!~8edxtb?;,2calling SUPaVISOR TYPIST, exper'd , full Bl., C.M. ~·. wards. e are team """''""'' • e · "' · Pos. requires min. 10 time, Newport Center person needed immed. orientated & caring of· Irvine, s.57·~1. EOE r I o o r s i n t h e yrs ~ri ti St S ... • E~ li'ull t1' 11 "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Westm ;ftster area. Must M .... ~M .... rosm......... . n ng exp. rong loc. 644.2507 ~ " me pos., exce · fer in g x lnt fr1·nger: ... nw "' "'" mec ans'cal techn1·cal Outs1'd I be ,'ts T In h Fabr1·c chain, C.M. •· · R t. · t/T · e sa esperaon .,~o. ne i · YP g nec. benefits. $1500 If GUARDS ave car.great forstu-"' bkdmd. in Web offset. ecep ionis y pis l , needed fora small copy S "pamnu1.sslh b~. bEIUn' nggl1'usahl.. qualified 631·2492 Full ft part lime. All dents or retired In · Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y. Org. Cly. co. Send re· front ore .. Tues·Sat. Pvt. shop. Sharp. outgoing, "' u-" f 'd dividuals. Phone (714 ) Geri646-4040. sume: Box 11922, Daily country club 644·5404 e nthus·1ast '1c h"'lpful. Great oppty. for advan· DENTAL Assistant, areas. •worms um . S296S06EOE "' • •remeot. Call now for p/time for Ortho ofc. Ages 21 or over, retired ·· MODB.S/ESCOltTS Pilot, P .0 . Box 1560. RECREA.TIOMA.L Call Becky, 752-~. ~appl. Balboa Marine DentaJ exp. needed-oot welcome. Noexper. nee. KENNEL·CUSTODIAL Top OollaraS27·71.86 CosJ.a Mesa, Ca . 921626 THERAPIST Sales "Herdware,549-9671EOE oeceaserily Ortho exp. Apply : Universal DUTIES·part·time. MO .... ""_....,...,....,.ER l'RIHTIMG/XEllOX For 74 bed con va l RET"'ILC"' ..... Ra"' ROA 642-S997 Protection Service, 1226 wltends, mornings +. "~ ce t with t' "' -~ '•M/F /H · Train, minimum wage, Huntington H arbor Person to operate Xerox n er. ac ave re-Permanent, tull time. DIHTA.LA.SSIST W. Stb St .. Santa Ana. merit raises. Interviews area. $6.50/hr. Flex. 9500 & 6500 machine in a hab program. Contact Gd. personality, quick to d• C•/hll .... g Opportunity In Fountain ~~~lrl~hn :9-12&1·4, atooon.557.SOZO days & hn. Mech. ap-high volume shop. Will Administrator, Newport learn, exper. not req'd. S ECllTAIY I Kapffollht Costa Mesa Mfr. needs intelligent, mature penon for poeltion wtth varied duties. Heuy phone. typing. S/H not reqd. Full time pemra· ne n t position. Xlnt salary + benefits. Ask for Sally. 17141556-229 I SECllTAIY P rogreisive Irvine based builder/developer is seeking a self motivated secretary with strong secretarial skills, thoroughness. and congenial manner . Call or send resume to: LINDAR~ THEW A.ltMIMGTOH CARMA. GttOUP POBox17H9 Irvine. Calif9r714 (714)~3383 .1C RT operator/order Valley for p/lime work titude. 673-1521 train. Cali Bob: 751·2680. Con val. Center. 646-7764. 968.3334 , desk des I g n er Hairatylist /Manicurist LADlES Discount bouti· 8 5 M F · thowroom. Pleasant in a congenial preven· Costa MESA-Newport que needs Manager. Pis. Newspaper delivery am· pm, on· n. Rec/TVDist SA.LES SECRETARY/Reception peraonallty, type 40 live office. Staff is self Zee PlacestS-9344 c a 11 Ann ab e 11 e . 1 person . 18 or over Production part time. "f>bone er Retail lighting fixture ist. AviatJon school at WPM .• deslgn experpre· motivalin&andweheve 213-749·400 I Driver's Ucense, in· Full·t ime person for rands,8~1SS4Bobb1e storeneedsmaturesales JohnWayneAJrportbas ferred. Will tram Con· fun helping people. HA.tlSnuSTS/ surance. economy car. prod dept. Packing & lady. No exper nee. 40 immed opening for ••tact : Pattie (714) 962·2432 ASSISTANTS Ll9UOltCLllU( Npt Bch·lrv-Costa Mesa handl i ng hosiery Restaurant hrsperwk.Costa Mesa bnght. friendly person s.57-<l872 or ~l 8:30 DEHTA.LASSISTANT Prestigious Npt. Bch. Full llme, mature. exp. area. 7 dys pr wk. Mon· Crystal Creations Ap· MAITRE"D 548-9341 with gd phone voice. !9 s salon, ne¥t to the water or will train. Apply lD Fri, 2·5PM. Sat/Sun arel. 631·5414. for oceanfront d1n1ng ---Type 45wpm. Excell. C~Olt ORlHOOOMTIST needs bairstyliata & as-person : 8115 W. l9U) St.. 4 · 7 : 30AM. Approx . P/time, 7 days, 2 hrs da1· room. Apply in person SEAMSTRESS pos. with benefits. $850. mo Modem office pleasant la w ba CM S500/mo. Call 540-3007 I AM d r L A through manager. Hotel lge. sail loft avail. Ex· FULL ME atmosphere, experience a tants. e ve a very bet llAM "PM A k f Ty , Se ivery, . . L 4"c S C t per. w/Dacron sails pre--'55=.:.7..::·~=5:.-____ ..::.__ !:xp'd preferred, hours _.po:..:rc.:e=fe~r..:.;re:.::d:...4111=.:..·..:.24&1=.'----I strong clientele 'plus 30 LOAMOFFICa . .., s or imes. 100 per week aguna , &-' oas ferable.548-3466 nexible. H.B. area. Call Ea t.o 50new clients per wk. Huntington Savings & Lee or Bob La una Beach494·8496. Hwy. Laguna Beach SECR!TAIY forappt. 839-7260 crow from which you will Loan is now accepting MOW A.CCEPTIMG tS4-ll5t. SECIETA.RY COMMERCIAL5, stunts, SECY /llCB'T bu.ild your clientele. Top resumes fort.be position A.Pl'UCA.TIOMS RHI Estate Sain Retail For busy R.E. Develop-Sm. Npt. Bell. Adv. A&Y . films, models, extras. With some escrow ex· commlaaioo plus other of Loan Officer. Please F W ha . Bullock's South Coast ment Co. 1 man office. needs office manegw. -.CAS needs new faces. perience for busy office benefits. Phone for appt. send to: PO Box 1669, or exper dinner cooks e now ve openings Plaza, has immed. open· Must have xlnt tyfing Must be se1f·sta.rter to in beach area. Starting 646-7'51 H tin n---.. 92164 lunch shift bus person. fortwogoodsalespeople ings for qualified skills &commando the takechargeoCvari~ff 957-0282. aa la r y uoo. ca 11,._ ________ ,1 un gton.DC4rn 7. ·mat be 1.8 or over. lunch ~Ith ~xperience. We or. Furniture Sales As-English language. Book-office duties. Soa\e 00 COOK Mar garet or Linda :,. MAIDS & brunch shift waitress, er t e opfv'.rtunity to sociates. Excellent com· keeping exp. Xlnt ap-client contact, answer- .. Experienced. lmmed. 494-7531. •HIYKIDS• Exp. lmmed. hire. App-mat be 2lorolder, lunch learn and a vancein lhe mission program, full pea ranee . College ing phones. media plan· openlne. Excellent Great Summer Job. 1y Angie, San Clemente hostess, mst be 18 or field of residential and company benefits In degree pref. Must be nlng, typing, filing I& Ute benefits. Apply lo lbec.c--. Eam$SOt.o$7Saweek. lnn.125Esplandian,San older. Apply In person commercial investment eluding medical. dental willing to driv e. bltpg.645-5191 peraon,'IbeJollyRoger, SporUo~~~~ l'Aln'TIMI Clemente. only,Mon-Frl3:3C).5pm. sales. Step up . to a &paid vacations.Please Knowledge of R .E .t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 2300H bo Bl d CM Openlnp in Costa Mesa. MAIMTIMAMC.I J .P. Mac's Rest. 10142 challenging and reward· a pply at personnel of· Development. Must be SECRET'DY ar r v 1 · · ~y;!'~~~~ :.T! Call 642""321 Ext. 343 REPAIR ASSISTANT· Adams Ave., H.B. in~~~r~~~ta'iE;~~ rice, Tues-Fri, 10-5pm. willlng t.o learn bow lo M COO«,/nMI Sl,400. Excel. benes. between 3:00P.M. and pvt community In MUISMMorLVM confidential 3333Bristol,CoetaMesa. operate word processor 10AM·2PM. C.M. area. 642.1470 5:00P.M. ask for Diana Laguna Niguel requires Parttime. to work with appointment E.O E. & smalJ office computer. immediate position now available in a Newport Beach real estate de· velopment office. Essen· tial requirements in- clude accurate typing. 642·04ll Irvine Personnel Agy or Aody. F /T (Sun-Thur>. Depen· firoctologist in H.B. of· 64~5777 RETAIL Salary· commensurate COOK'SHarB ...................... HOTILDESKCLBK dable hard working ice on Fridars. Xlnt MA.YCO. ri~ texp: ~all 675·7671 Airline caterinl, Costa EXPERIENCEDCOOK Exp. pref. Contact Craig em ployee for misc working conditions & SO CO"'c:T-..,.,.., or in ervae · Mesa area. Over 18. Presley, San Clemente maint & repair. Must salary. (213)919-35T1. RE C E PT I 0 NIST I • -r-t.AA.A Valid Calif. drivers lie. g~~~ lnD,492·81Cl2. bave own vehicle for NURSES TYPlSTd P/Uf'tme needed Cot .. Ha•s~1eS•. g~Fonr-- Call Marvin Davia --.::..=.=:;:;..;:::..:..o==---1Hotel tranap within commuol· L.V.N. 'SW/ Personality imm e . a ernoons . n -1pam-&pm.~l004. FACTC>aYTRAIH&5 ty. Travel expemes re-+.Tired of bed hours & 12 :»5:30for law oCc. a.n Immediate ru time Lite mechanical as-Fro.tDelllCltttls• buraed. Ca ll (7 U ) O .C . airport area . opening in one of our C __.__.....__ 11o.11!tr~tt depressing surround· • ..., .... ., kf Sh ti · ti _..,.._ sembly. Excell. co. " WWW t 493-0122btwn&.12wkdys ings? MED I CAL .....,.......,as or aron. cres ~us co.~meeed Tool & Equip Rental Co. benefita. erumll foraeptinterview. w EIGHT .Loss IECB'TIOHIST nes. Y exp n bas vecancla ln C.M. la 15542Cbemicel Lahe Full and/or part tlme. apply. Mmt be available Laguna Beach. Muat en· Manager, Office Work. CLINlCS bonuses, FulJ Newport Beach law of s 0 m e eveni ng 5 & joy working w/people Is <McFadden & Bolsa ~~f..:·1n~r~!:~~~ counter help for food orP/T.754-lr14/495·5103 fices. Ask for Caryn weekends. Salary + have some mechanical Chica) ply ln person: aervlce. Seasonal, (6 M.,.... A.W.s \714)644·6516. commission. Apply in aptitude. Good salary, Hunliytoo Beach Hotel San Maarten mo.). H.B. area. Call E. Full time 11 to 7, 8 paid De n t a I Re c e P . person Monday lhru Fri· benefit package & ad· F\JlLTIME· 698S.CoutHwy, So~:Stbii (714 )~·5378 Holidays, gooct benefits tioni.st/Manager Career day 10-12 or 2·4PM vancementoppty. Apply PtrlME La&\ma Beach or xlot wortclng condjtion.s opportunity for creative Personnel office. 333 ill person 1930 Newport Answering Service-.No Manicurist for Beauty EOE.Cali Milissa Grant goal oriented pro · BriatDl.C.M.EOE l d expr. nee. Minimum .._ ________ •I Salo · I I f I I T h · ~v . CM or 1705 S. ,. H~·'.ij;"'l"T .,. .. ,......RS n in rv ne. ex· BayviewConvHospital eaa one . earn s anng .._ _______ _ . typing requirements. l:A. ... i:.nl'OL i f d l / d E r-aat Hwy Lae• Bcb. C 1 To r,car.MS-Sl23 pe r ence pre e rre . 642-350> goa rewar . x · ...::;::.::c""ou;:.:.:...::H ..... t-==a=a.H=ILP~O.!!.:..l-==a=ll6~3l~·0~1~40;;.~E~O~E~.--. l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 857 ·4686. per i enc e required . M 0 n . F r i. s u per FURNITURE R .. d k MlllU'9Ll•1o.11c OFACI 7 14 I 8 4 2 · 14 l 6 o r FINISHERS ouae .. eeper, 1 ay wee , .,_,"'"' ... ____... 213/59 .. 9233 Sandwich.~. for bachelor. On water. Foreign car exp, MBZ "'' •~• •· · Experience helpful. N only. Own tools. Allk for P/tlmeSat&Sun. 4:30to 4~ days a week. c~!!rJ:=J:;i~°P~ ~arttlme/fulltime.Good Ho8u~7~~·EP ER & JWius.S.Ul52. 12:30AM. Tues. 12:30 t.o RECB'TIOHIST opening. Gd. driv1ftg re· ay. 5t&.211M (Jeff) p f MEDIC ... 1 S:30AM · Mature, resp. Immediate opportunity u• GARDENER, tnterior. ersonel care o ,,_. person wanted. Gd. IEfAIL Part Ume clerks. STOl'M'GO MAltlCETS 4555 eo..t Hwy., Mewport leocll cord. Afternoons. Car F/timeroule,muathave arthritlcwoman.Balboa RECORDS working cond itions. tojoinaprogressive real fum'd . Call: Kathleen, own car.~ Jalaod. Wltnds. only. TRAHSCRllER Nurses aide exp. gd., but estate development '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • 754·1801, 1700 Adams, 12Noon thru dinner hr. t B firm . Must have good 1-: SALES Avon part time career, meet new peo· pie, earn S6 to S10 hr. Call: Alice,96&-~ CM.EOE Gate Guard Ptr semi· 675·Ck586for interview Requires60wpmtyping, no ne e. ayv1ew communlcalionsskills& -==-=-=~-----retired or retired, hrs knowledgeofdlctaphone Manor, 350 W. Bay St., typing abillty. Call or Decoratorw/somecarpet 7 :3oam ·Spm 2 wks HOUSEKEEPER for &i medical terminolo&Y. C.M.642~EOE sendresumeto: e~perence.1E.xcelli c:f'd month in H.B. 847·8511. Elderly lady. Call after· Organization, attention omo LINDA R~ t Y or sa es m n e General B~lnes. noons or evenings to detaU & follow up are THEW AllMIHGTOM Sales person. Balboa Carpet 845·9408 very important. We of· Chair aide ROA, Ex· C G AA-Commission Salesman Mills. Mr. Hall. 549-818l SUMMER OR Housekeepio1/babyaitter. fer excellent environ· panded duties. 1 year AIMA. Rvvr-for established bu.ilding Dal COUMTB CAIEIR mature woman 3-5 days menl. Capistrano by the min exp. 4 day week. PO Box17t49 material firm in So. F /time, Wed.Sun, $1000/MO per wit, 6 hn per day, Seahoap.496-5702. Top pay I& benefits for lrvine,Calif9r7t4 Orange Couty a rea mature person, willing mat speak English well, Medical insurance and topaklll. NB. 642-6443 <714> 540-3383 Some experience needed to train in fut food deli. Secretarial, clerical, own tuna, refer. re-blllin1 clelit secretary. l'A.CKAGBS REClf'T/TYl'IST in door & window selli ng Extra benefits. Contact marketing, a. other posi· quired. 975-0471. • PIT or full-time. Must Fem a le, s3.401h r to Light Clerical & bidding plans. Call Herold or Terry 495 E. ti on a . M ua t have Housekeeper/Companion. knQw peg board system. start. Merl.t raises. 1537 New rt area 549-7966 _4::9c:3·-=3~1:.:10=------- 17thSt .• C.M. tran1p o. & neat ap· Ltveinoro~. med1care form s, M 1 A NB "Delivery men over 1.8 for pearance. Call lOam· 1133-2IOC». medlcare/ medl·cal onrov a ve, · · L.A. Times to bomea in 3pm (714)847·8132 or workmen comp fonns. PA.PB SlUFFBS ,. M 3 6 (714)147·2422. IMMIDIATB. Y private ins. 631-2200 Ear•u monllnl for L.A. 111'f . • • m . • m • r 1911..-.. y ~onomy car required, GENERAL OFFICE· ' .. ,._ .... II MIDICALCOUltlB nmea.~. in the Calllonlia Air Na· ""'° collecting $400/450 Jewela By J09eph look· tlonal Guard for men & M u • t ha v e o w n ~ mo + bonus 648-0S37 or ing for reliable peraoo tran sportation • be r /TIMllVM._S Ca-••g Ma-women w/prior mllitary 5844. lmmed.M0-9088 expr. For moreinforma· familiar with Calif. • I •1y Pi at lion call Staff Sil Cindy freeway syatem. Mon- 't· ······~ II I ~~·.~~·:re:~ Frt.,9-~:c~ , ... e.men 111 PORT /EXPORT CO. Medlcal ~on.lat la NEWPORT BEACH SECIET A.RY shorthand. dictaphooe. Typist, sec'y, recep-proof read.in& le geaeral tionist wanted for dental office reapomibilit.ies office. Previous ex-For appointment• C9P- perience abllolutely ea· sideretlon. please cd sential. Managerial 7H.a51·1S8S responsibility. Apply ...:.::=-=::::..:..==----- 644·0683 SICUfA.JtY SICIETA.ltY Temporary secretary needed lull time while To assist general con· our secretary is 00 vaca· tractDr in general office lion. Perm: July ~Aug work. 631-2004 3, $4 hr CaUIMS-4.520 SECllT A.JtY Permanent parttlme. Law office. Good typing skills. Newport Beach area. 675-3772. SECRETARY One person construction office. Typing, filing. Costa Mesa. 546-6906 SECUTA.JtY LEGAL Xlnt skills required , salary negotiable 1 man office, 673-9201 SECllT A.JtY to administrator of Christian retirement facility under construe· lion In Irvine. Xlnt be n e flt s and 011 · portunities In an Co· tereatlng field. 851-1A5S. ••SICIETAIUIS•• Pres RESht90$17,450 AcctPay/Mfg$14,400 F /CBkpr/Mfg$1.8,00C) LegalMagJimOStB,000 Gen ore /Tf!J)/ FunSU,270 Ex pd Consultant Ou-' Liz ReindenAgy. Inc. 4020 Birch Elt'MEOf; Newport/833-8190/f'ree •SKl•hlrW• Parttime for new offi ce suite in NB. Hours of woril; 8 :30 to ?pm, Mon· Fri. Applicants should have good secretarial skills and son1e offi ce i---------experience. Xlt. benefits and working conditions. Call Loni 213 357 -2296. •SECUfAltY• Excellent oppty. for sharp gal to work In fast paced Newport Beach comm'l. real estate ofc. Excellent typing & die· tapbone &kills required. CbaUenflng position for ri1bt ge . Call: Lalla, 833-2900 SICllT A.RIIS Work Temporary or Part nme. Call: I e Fri. lmmedlete pmition for . r1etd Sales Supervi~·r • Need• experienced Medical Recordl clerk. I 1 ,...., • ~raoo. Excellent op· Laura. Brlatol Park Adulta wttb owtanding attract.Ive penonallUea, who enjoy working with 10-15 year old youths evenlnta 9•8PM. Call U2-U21, ext. 30, between IPM to 5PM, u llt for Olana. Stop n' Go is currently seeking persons for : .lv1c11 HESTONI &A•aclatn SpecJalillrlJ ln Tea\porary Cleric•I Penounel -<> • poJ1uoltx. 545-1733 Medlcal Group. 557-PIO 1 Limited openings availat>le In the Oran1e ,, • Coa1t area, tor self·motivated, career • oriented Individual who can work with • Field Sales P~le. 'rraln, motivate and get results. Station wagon or van • necetsary. Exceptional eaminp, plUI job • ~lated benefits avallable for the right • _. ~pie. lf you can produce rnuJu, not e t talk abo~t It, call: 960·069• for • ~I • mlew. ••; =• : • Tb• Dallt Pnor~.;;.-;a Immedia te•. • Ol*iDt for a PBX Opera&or. I cla71. M•• • •ect. Tbcrn. Fri, .. ,. s. •u. ao bra ,.,. WMk. ~ pn(erred M •U train. I lxullent eom p aaJ beneflta. l'or• •r-"'• .......... ..u,-..... i 11i ,,,.._ • m. With at l•ut l 1 .. r apiNnce. • wpm. • lll\Ol abift. Exce.n.at ~ ~ • '4t* f.IPM. Moed11 Ulnii'l'idQ, • I -oa:w:.. ! •--Coltall .. ,CA I ,. Equal Oppaltamt1 Bmi>IOJ• ••• • •••••••••• KIDS - SUMMER JOIS. Earri S30-t80 per week. Trtpe a Prizes. c. .... Qrae•t6116K· enc.-_.....-- 'AITTIMI See Out ad ~ today'1 claaalrted under "RetaJI". STOPM•M» '555 CMlt HWJ .. NB ,..,,.. ThW'I /f'f'ldA7 N. poeal· ble Wedouch11. Ci r c u lation. Key puneb /tompukr exper llle...,_l. blll .w traJa. ApplJ lllO PlaceaUa Ave .. Cmlfll9t. NIGHT MANAGERS E VENING MANAGE RS PART TIME CLE RKS $<&.50 Hr. $4.00 Hr. Stop n' Go offers strong salaries and excellent benefit.a including: • Paid Training • Paid Hospitalization and Lile Insurance •Paid Vaca&lon • Retirement PROGRAM • College TuHlon Program People .O+ are encourapd to apply. Apply in penoo: 4555 coast flwy., Newport Beach or call for lnformatlon 7H:714·1!10 54CHHOI SECURITY P ERS01'l· NEL-part.Ume, no ex· per req, 559· l&OO aft SPll. Sec r•tary~aecurate typtat for Jetal wort. ao h r Wk . Mr. Myeff•· et9=fll0 • l 1t ~!0nr OC A1f1*\, Oaod tlhpllme muum. Hl·Ult '"UP••••• PIT. .. .. ate&. J uda i c bkld It e . .. .. -- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 19, 1981 L 0 t•t IU. lllVNOU»• l09AC<:O CO. • ---.. Ok.,... ... .,,,., .......... ________ ....... ____ _ HAPPY FATHER'S DAY FROM ALL .OF US AT EARLE IKE 1981 TOYOTA STANDARD BED PIOCUP '4 speed transmission, one touch tllilgate panel and this one is fully factory equipped. (01 '497'4). 1981 TOYOTA 5 SPEED DELUXE STANDARD BED PICKUP Thia one has a 5 speed transmission. window package. one touch tailgate panel & Is fully factory equipped. (015563). 1981 ,TOYOTA ~TON LONG BED PICKUP '4 speed tranamisslon. one touch tailgate panel and this one is fully factory equipped (026156). 1981 TOYOTA LONG BED PIOCUP '4 speed tranamlsalon, AM·FM mono radio, Ultra mirrors, chrome bumper & one touch tailgate panel. (026188} I 1976 BMW 2002 . '4 cyl., '4 speed trane., eunroof, $"'" Bleupunkt AM-FM stereo c.eette, r8dlal tires & clean! Collector'• Item! (498NVS). . 1975 TOYOTA <RICA GT J 4 cyf., 5 IPMd tr.nemlstlon. vinyl s3599 roof, AM-FM stereo ca...cte. steel r8dlal tire• and morel (897MOX). -----------------·---------------..-;,. - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 r n Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19. 1981 • 5 lc>eed tranamltalon. air dOndltlonlng, AM·FM .-.o. molding pec:k909, TMrmoguard protection package a morel (405118) (Stk. 783~ -------- ' 5 11·~9 Front WhMI drive 2 door Mdan. 4 1peed trans .. body side moldings. un· oercoat & fully fecery • equipped. (025559) (Stk. .-ea~ 55562 f,77 DATSUN ZIOl,COUPI 4 ~ tr•n• .. air conditioning a AM .. t ttfeo. (14&SFU~ • 1971 DATSUN llM4ICAIPICIC• 5 lc>eed tr•n•.. air condldonlng and Ill t~extr .. 1 (1LM3t0). I. ~· • no •••loah, Poww 9040 lffts, s• 9060 Sctorcyeltt/ MotorH--. S•I 4 WheelDrf•n 9550 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Friday. June 19, 1981 * F3 ' •• • •• • • ••••••••••••• ••• ••••• •• • ••••••••• •• ••• • ...,.... ' 150 ..... ,,...... f '60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11~~ MAR~~~~~INE IACt..-SAIOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "18 Cherokee. good cood, Tntek1 9560 v.. 95701Awto1 W..ttcl tstO Mto1 W..e.d 9590 JETSlO's lNBOAROS Duffield. Very llaht. VlRAG01S06weektold 111lln1 $5000 Firm .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• In Wat•r"-rvi""' very f11t, many com-w/htraa. extended war RENTAL 842·9 3 cHir.v ....... '81 '65 CHEVY brand new 6 W •.._...EDI 1, rt 4 ,, "' ...., '"'' I i t raoty etc (aave hUJl· • liY. ,_ -,-' ln 8 "'"I • rem1um p cet II MO w AITIMG pet l on eaturea. 5585 dred1) perlect machine couftl'MU I TOM STAKE CY . Cllbl. l. eat Of· 1.ote model Toyotas and p:11d forany UH<! car J lm'1 Eoiine for quick ••le. 875·8855 but doctor aays oo m&2&&£NT 12 fl.modelwiU>lirt11ate, (tr.7eo. Votvo1 C all u s ((ortolgnordomfftJCI At531J.88112 Evea•Wlmds. 6'6-4629 •DALE'S ATTENTION dual•. air cond .. Ho. '62 Chevy Van, 6 cyl, DAY!!! in ttoodrondJtion. Action Boat 19' Rhodes w/trlr 2 sell * springs, pwr. stet-ring, auto. new tire. & brakes, See Ua F1r-.t! Huntin Bch sailaSl400 '61SPORTSTER R SnowBWV\leaoroffroad a ux. tank & more! S750.j!M·4874,995·3S42 pe.'81 . 33• Penn Yan Sport 76M716 Lo~~~~.. * V• enthualuta, rebuUt une WorkhOrllt' complete ! 64 vw VAN. RW'IS great! f .. F'ish e r , twin diesel, 14'0megaSaUboat J eep Waaoneeu fo r 13961 ). Must •~ to appreciate! 184.900. (213)5&2·2859 w sails, lraUer, ~ hp ~~S48C>cood .. ~ •Yo•r Let• Mod•I sale. 400 Q,be en(lne, OMLYSIZ,491 $1700/bestolf~ ~8-8~1 1JW anted : 13 · B 011 t on en 00. 846-4695 M I a I W 111 M • t power steerlnt. power HOW AID Che•rolet Ae1to1 W ..e.ct 9590 Whaler. Wit.h or without SAIOT . Motor H--. S./ S221/W... for tM brakes, air conditioning , Dove/Quail Sts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,1 eng. Call 644 1197 or R ... /Stucwp fl60 ..... llW... heavy duty shocks , NEWPORT BEACH WE PAY TOP DOLLAR 644·0250. ___ Goodcondw/traller3SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• heavy diiy cooling and 133-0155__ for top ust'd <'llrs 40, PACE S.F. 8'1S.S634 * D•I•'• Hai O•er towing package, will l9tO CHIVRO&,ET forelan. domestics or •1l 1, '76 Tw. dsl's, 7 ... KW , Nle6ww'/8tlrPlr~~xtDraLs~. au11 ITV $4.6 M ..... look· hNaul bupkto at . ..S' boat. LUY•-toE classics. II your car is ,, ... NJl I ...._,... ew ra es, lret, over-;,1...-~ extra <'lean, i>et• u:s "' Ld 'd w /e lectronics . 64&-1262 USED RY'S ..,,. "ow hauled transmission, I Pickup. 4 cyl., 4 speed FIRST! 0 W C S 8 4 K a l L5 'Sailboat quadratrack. Fantastic trans .. AM /f'M cassette. ·~ .. l O"'o · .. Sl45 K Bk r $1200 •DALE'S• •l~lll Yow RV Ir snow vehicle OR desert mag wheels " wide ~ :, ·~~:;7 .. ;:;~;eu,-15' Olym::~n w/trlr, •RY• w .... •oomc•ca·sh ~~~S /~~1.n's:r:d~~I~~ tiwo<..1L:tLCMMJ •• 2 6 ' P e n n Y a n n *"" F l RM . $3900 cash or R -•5. 13' Sunfish, wood, cashi·e ·• cL ~ ~~ Sportftsher diesel or 2S' $125 OBO. 536-•116 •D•a.'a H• Stood r 0 neett CONNELL CHEVROLET Skip.Jack Cruiser. 2S to -.-----.-M'-1' •c1.-. .a.• For"' ........... _ .... ._._ 1 '• 50% ownership includ-2l Victory w 13 2 HP mtr · • • I • -"" I ,._,, -..,... \\I l ing boat slip. 4 bags sails, compass. •CIHHtt .. Towa grlty For Onr IO (714) 752-0099 •••• $1401'11lMO =·~t;£ss cstm trtr •P•rf•c04aWH•U Yean. 1·' +down payment •30Day~~~ l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l --=-.;..:..,;,__...._ _____ 1 ,. Call 557-9327Eve '20Sailboat,slps•,sails. a_.. Call Trwcb 9560 IHICJ7 '!i.'41 l.irl••• 111 · d '•t-..1 \ \1~~\ 546-1200 ,, 7»6620days. motor. trailer. xtras, •141~ .... ---/TODAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·1 --$2200 495-0646 ..._._. V With Laredo pk g . ' 1980 28' PeM Yan Cruiser · •H•ar W ... Prfcn *DALE'S S~ial absolutely like new! On Flybridge. twin. turbo J ·24 W /TRAL •$1,000.Sl4,000 P..rchaH!! ly 2000 maJes, 4 cylinder, gas, like new. 135.500 Full race cruise, sails, 7 • RY* Low Mlleolle! white letter tires and (213) 592·2859 bags 116950.SJ.2463 --D' ALE'S RV 1910 4 tpd. ..cJ 51pd. c hr 0 m e w b ee I s 1.odiac Mkll. t.rlr, 35hp, SANTANA ZO Dcm-Pkll Up's OBGC983> ... much mo rt' S2200 withtraller.cover,2sets •SALES• lS09~-=~:cAve. Tnfll•ndoul PrfcedtoStl! • •' 496-4164 of sails. 17750 Ph Irvine 40' OW ENS Tri-cabin 640.~90, 759-0220 __ 559 4446 Sa¥inas!!! ~ T64a2~}64ti~n in Npt. shp. 1978 LAS~R . Beaut. 1013N. HurborBlvd.SA • Ma6iecf0ww .. __ .. _ cond White. Plus ex· Open 1~6 Dally Ask For Mr. Llssner md •CNllWy payMIRtl 14 ' Aluminum Valeo tras.$1000831·0259 ClosedTues. w trl r . & 10 JI p ,loah sl/ ---554-0433 A.toS•niu,Parts Ev1nrude eng. S700. D 'L pa 9070 & '"ccn·.......1~ 9400 548·9869 OC•I Ask for Mr. Sandberg •••• :: •••• ::':::: ••••••• •· 26' $;;-Ray witrailer. Ch~~;t~;~··;;;ii;·~~·5•l11!!!~~~!!!!!1!~!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!l8. Ford pick-up box, xlnt ca nvas . r adio. dep 10 dock l3' Bos t on WECAHSELL cond , $425 E ves , thrinder, bait tank, rod Whaler. 642.Qi6 YOUR R. V. 642-8633or64S-ll64 holders. S4!1_0Q0. 675-4186 BOAT SLIP FOR RENT 559-lJOol '70 VW Bus Engine, tong '71·21' Fil>erform . EZ lhru Se pt. l "lh block rl.U\Sgood F1'rst Load trailer. 120 Mere NEW PORT BEACH ·49.20· motor home, 283 $250t~ltes. Cruiser I 0 . deep V • 675 2811 Chev eng, 4 spd. very 586-3091 Monte Carlo top. dep -·---good cond. S2500or trade " thfinder, many extras. 35' PLUS MOORI NG. & a for small PU.642·1353 Honda tires 13-155. B.F. 20. s "Ibo l s12 CN\ Goodrich with 10,000 $5900/0B0_.498-_9166 ai 8 •"""' We'rein needof3minlor .: 968-:1165 miles wear. full set S40 13• CL...__,,ah --re g u I a r M 0 T 0 R 751.91~-·--......., loah, Speed & HOMES from June 28th· -- Ski 9010 July 19th. Hig h S's paid. Autos for S• I & cover, 3' 2 hp, suzuk1 mtr 2 yr.; old. seldom used. $850. 673-0343 a_[t 5 ••••••••••••••••••'••••• C al l i mmedlat l'ly 18' Tri ·Hull. open bow. 551-1188 ....................... , '58 24 ' TroJan cabin cruiser ! V bunks. head. galley, good Ford V8. cover s. needs paint 170HP. 110 Vol vo, xlnt '78 MONACO 23' Motor cond. <.:over/trlr S52SO. Hme 9K m1, fully equip, 557-7630 __ __ w/warranty, like ne w new SH,950962-1523 S3400 or ofler Call Pat. T-•po.............___ ,_ .. ......-..-M i ni Mo tor H ome 673 5674• 957 ~---•••••••••n••n•••••••• WANTED. To rent for IMPORTANT NCYJ'lCETO READERS AND ADVERTISERS The price of items advertised by vehicle dealers in the vehicle BARWI CK DATSUN \~n Juan Cupl\h'...O 8 31-3311 19t0DATSUM klH<iCAI PICKUP Automatic trans . air cond., bucket seats & AM /FM ste r eo OT041 l2). MUST SEE!!! CONNELL CHEVROLET '>'.'>1 I l.1rl••r ll1 >•I • 1 i:-. I\ \H.-... \ 546-1200 '78 Rancherodlx camper. CB. motorcycle carrier. etc. S49SOt0BO. 548-1484 Sk1boa.t, flatbottom ~ole Cam~n. Sde/ the last week of July and V dnve. Chevy, <.:om Reftt 9120 I'm interested in taking petlve trlr Lots of ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• over payments on a Mini lras. 951-1490 _ l0• 2 Ca mper Four Star Motor Home 997-8679 26 Ft Chris Craft Cruiser. sleeps 4. 283 cu 0 .. ,. inc h' marine C he\ w/refrigerator & stove. Rent 23• Lux. mtr home. Port ·a -potly All fully sell cont, SSS/dy, Butane. Queen s ize bed. _M)O!ree mLS48--0949 Sleeps 6. In eitcellent ·--------•! classified advertising '57 CHEVY ~.Ton Util. columns does not in· Bed 6 cyl. 4spd. xlnt elude any applicable cond. Bestorfer 855-9067 taxes, license, lransrer '17 Datsun PU, Jong bed, rees . finance charges. wfshell. 22 gal tank. fees for air pollution con-m a n y x t r a s , trol devicecertifications c ustomized. 759·2945 • ~ •• e ngine galley, head. · UHF marine radio. :slip avail. Hunt ingt o n Harbour Asking $4,000 Slip fee SU7 per month Call after7pm evenings condition. 11500. Call bet ween l Oam Spm 631· 765~7 __ _ PURCHASE LEASE BACK or dealer documentary .::;;d""ay--=s:.;.. ___ _ preparation charges UD· '64 I NTERNATIONAL less otherwise specified Step-Van. 11200/0BO ~he advertiaer. .5424 ~1/ '73 Dats un Pi ckup . CIOuics 95ZO customized, must see. •• • • • • • ••••••• •• •• • • • • • $2600. 842·0742~ VW PORSCHE AUD I 445 E. Coast Hwy at Bayside Drive Newport Be_ach l!-7.}il!IOO I 0 VW PICKUP Dynamite 4 speed with stereo cas11ette. Sharp' I (IW19790) $5995 . JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Reach Blvd 842-2000 >-- 19T4TOYOTA PICKUP W1lh cam pt'r sh<>ll . automatic trans & AM FM :dt>rt•o IS4095W I ONLY $2995 MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Bl\'d COSTA ME.5A +45-5700 9570 ............•.......... 79CHEV SPORTY.AH 8 passenger equipped with auto. trans .. front & rear air conditioning. AM FM s te reo. till wheel & cruise control (240ZBX > $6995 ,_, .. or-.c~ 2925 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 979-2500 WE BUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS CONHRL CHEVROLET . X'>! 11..r bor 11 t ' d I l~I \\It ..... \ 541>-1200 HIGH BUYER Top dollars for Sports Cars, Bugs. Campers, 914's. Audi's Ask for U!C MGR JIMMARIHO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd HU!STINGTON BEACH 142-ZOOO TOPDOUAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAN USED CARS! miracle mazda 21 50 H.-bor ll•d. ~ w.sa 645-5]00 WEMHD YOUR EXOTIC &BRmSHCARS I~ 3100W Coast Hwy Newport Be11ch 642·~-m TOP $DOLLARS For Clean Used Cars &Truck~ We pay cash on thl' !>pol'. 737.5449 '67 ~ ton Chevy truck. 8' cab·oer camper, v lots of goodies. S2200. Stt to ap- prec. 17161 Kamperi L.n. 1111!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-·I H.B. 847 -0170 •DALE'S* •RY* PRETTIEST •s7T-llRD IMTOWH! GMC Dump. $2700. ContuC'l buyer at Cla.evy Flatbed 1900. 401 s. El Camino Real Des.tis OcSANFIS CHEVROLET .,._,:H' Chris Twin screw. CAMPERSHELL , •• VHF, CB. slip a vail 1'J ton6foot ,. S8900orofr. 644-8477 Call (714) 556-1375 'WANTED: 13' British Motorfledllles 9140 Dor.y or Boston Whaler ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Rob833·=82'-"49=----'79 Puch Magnum MK2 '64 C ENT U RY 2 1· Mahogany boat. low hrs ~ onengine. 673-2328 l8 ft. Sleekcraft. Cvrd 455 ., 1 Olds. Jacuu1 200 hrs A BEAUTY! S7000 •99·5001 Moped. L500 mi. nds rgt rorll. S350. 559-81.20 aft. 6 1947 Whluef' motorbike, 26", runs good. '575. 840-SSlll Motorcvdn/ Scooters 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUST SELL! ~···• 3t'CAUFORHIAM '78 Tw. 185, Perk's. Rdr. 3KW , OWC S66K at 1977 Yamaha IT400 in . 10.•rk. slip avail. Bkr. excellent condition! Will , 1 ,, S89,500 Bkr. 67~9007 dys. sacrifice for ONt. Y $650. ,., J!.60-172Seve. ____ Call · loah, Rflf/Jt/ _546-2619 1 ...... ~~~••••••••!?.~~ KZ750, full fai rin g . lo. Samarang. 2 masted 70· Am/Fm.tape stereo X~t ,. sch ooner . S i ps 6 , cond W1lltaJce lrade m child ren welcome . 2 $2200.661-7943 0 0[ heads. full galley, main '78 SUZUKI GS550 1700 .... Salon, aux. diesel. Avail mi, mint cood! $1995 tor C ha r l e r ( 7 14 ) 55&-9643 642-4848 or PO Boit 8381 1980 Suzuld GS 450 Clean, Nw Bch~9~-55 mpg Cobra Alarm 4 •IMMA<.:28'·34' BOATS gal tank LomiS1300 6112 mo. plans prepaid Bob S49-Wl8 after 6 rrom Sl89/mo. including '78 Kaw 6SC}-tl,000 miles. sli lessons714 964-5994 cleanSt.•SO. SHARKS!! 38' Pacemaker Yacht. sleeps 6. ror Charter ! Specializing in shark Cis hing off Catalina Island. 213/377-7897. Weekdays. loah. Sall 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962-1816. '79 SUZUKI GS750E -ft. pegs , case saver s , rackiback rest 16K mi caU Ad llSO'l &t2·•300 24 hrs. '80 HONDACTllO $595 751-1231 Has 198120' C o mmerc ia ll y COflltnlcted •DOLPHINS AV All.ABLE NOW On Ford ~Ton Chassis •ISWllR..tal <iw•st (Actual Rentals Avg. 2S WeeklfYearl •Taxscm.c. $7,000Wrlte Off Lst Year Per Vehicle •LoadedWlthAI Luxury Options •Doww Pav-' S28® • MCMtfhlv P.,....ats $320 Per ft1olf0 Mos. On Display ./TODAY At.: IESTOFFH! U~UKZ> THEODORE ROBINS FORD J<Jt•U HA~l\OW hl\10 (U'>IAMl'>A ,,.1/ l)QIO '28 Model A Town Sedan, 4 dr. restored. Ideal for student. Sl0.500. ALSO '46 For d Wood ie , restored. Sl3,500. Golden Anniv. Special 1980 Mpdel A Ford. Only 500 ml. Dk gm w/blk fenden. Perfect cond. $15,000. 61S-1.800 '31 FORD MODEL A 2 dr sedan, 95 ~ restored, $9500. 640-2004 4 Whe•IDrlYn 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1979 CHEVROLET 4X41LADA Cheyenne model loaded with option71J equipment inc. air cood .. stereo. till wheel. cruise control. mag wheels • more! (lln270). OHLYSl499 COMMEll CHEVROLET .'"\..,., t' I. I~ I' · r-I \ \1 f \ 54~1200 1013 N. Harbor Blvd SA 1979 SUIAIU 554-0433 4X4WAGOH Zl'V...twe H.O. 1974 Sporty, much AskforMr.Sandberg 4 speed trans. & roof with Seagull Motor and chrome & goodies, top rack. (660WYM ). trailer. All accessories. cond, $2SO(H97·5183 15092 Harvard Ave OHL Y $]995 S2750.621-l.890 _ 1975 Honda 750 .. ,.. Irvine MIUCUMAIDA Catalina 30 + •o· moor· supersporta, 1o ml, top 559-4446 21SOHarbor8lvd. ing. N.8 . all 11\ras, ever-cond. $12100 080 968-7012 Ask for Mr. Llssner COSTA MESA ythlng, $48,500. 5'46-7508 or 964· H47 Bob aft 5 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l---6 ..... 4"'""5-~5 7.._0._0"'--- Aelto1, M•w 9100 Alltot, M•w 9100 ..,..., New 9100 A.dos, Mew 9100 ..........................••.••.••....................•.......•.•...• ················~······ .557·8271 San Clemente Che•rolet '65 Ford ~. too PU. va Ive 831·0580 492·8500 San Clemen le job, new trana. headers '78 DODGE Van cstm 83 l_·OSIQ. ~92·~90 & nr shift . 645-4972 aft conversion. many xtras, W· Ad H 1 ., 642.5678 5PM xlnt cond. SS.SOO. 6«-4464 lint e_ ~. Top Dlllar .!Kll8 11 .. 11~·· Hh'' Paid (1_1"t~1~Ill0.1:~ ForYourCar' Need 1977 or up Toyotu Wagon, automa11c 4 door JOHLlacMtOt4 & SOM sma ll engirte 64.S 5285 o-Mtreery - 2626 Harbor Blvc:f. Atltol, lmporffd Costa Mesa 540-5630 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------G_.ral 970 I o~iR ...... i.eAcH······ Fo~~~:t'ooct IMPORTS VYj, PorscheorAudl HA:l~O~VD. ~/~ COST~MESA VW PORSCHE-AUDI 445 .t: Coast Iii way at Bayside OnH· .!'::!~Wj)Qrt Beaffi_§73 0000 IMrORT SPECIALISTS LOOK!!! '71 Maseralt Ind~ '63 TH3 '78 Audi 5000 '74& '711 Alfa Sp1den. '78 Peugeot Diesel Wa~ons '80 llonda Acc·ord LX '79 Saab EMS ·74 PeURl'<ll 604 BEACH IMPORTS 1969 llar bor Bhd COSTA MESA 631-7170 _.__. w WINA s I ooooo SHOPPiHG SPREE AT THI OIAM•I COUMTY $TOii IOI STOllSI 0, YOUI CHOtCL HOT .. H• TO IUT MIT COMI IH A .. """'" TO WIN! • OVER 300 .. W AMD USID CAIS AMD TIUCKS llD TAaC.ID TO · SILL OM SIGHTI OUI USID VlllCUS AU IACllD IY 60 YIAIS OP SRUt• quM.ITT AMD SllVICE EXTENDED W~IES AVAILABLE 1973 OLDSMOIU Cun.ASS SUPllMI 1975 FOID COUllH PICKUP EQul,._.,I Oft lltl1 1111.. lrvc:k tl>CI-aft ..._ ..,__ (011941) <• a.llT) -52695 1977 aMC SPllMT 1910 POU MSTASIDAM ,..,...._.,..aflliclel•w•lll,..,_•• .... ~ ........ (IC*l2Ql lllll '°'S3195 . 1974 MHCUIY COUGAI Xl7 VI,..,._.~ IT __ -~ - .._, - -W1W1 -I"'°"" 163Mlel *'-"'10el- s 1995 1977 PLYMOUTH VOi.ARE WAGON 0.. -no e cyt .,.,.,. eulOfNllC ••••-• --.... -condlllOfllf'G, -~ ~ -..1 mote! (48794\l ISO.. 1'47"'1 52795 1910 FOID PINTO RUMAIOUT • cyl.. IUIOINlc ~ -w--. -~--&,,.,,...l\llmll~ t•P4190) 53995 1910 PONTIAC SUMllRD TN.-It ..... -......... eyl. engine.--.... ........ -CIDfldlllOMCI. -•ie.lntl • -TQfj / • Alltot, l•ported AMtol. •••rted .AllhK, 1.,ort.d ...... l•parW , 1.,ort.d ....................... ....••................• .....•................. .•............•.......• . .................... . Col '711 .. ' 9725 Mete...... '740 v....... 9770 ........ 9710 .......................•••••............••.••••••••••••.••••......•..•....•............... ~ .........•••.••••.....•. 9705 lt76DOD4M '77 Xli, very clean, ~K •MIW 'II Ml%•' MUST ~n • t. '74 VW Beetle MW en1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLT COWll ml, 1llver, M115. 2400.Joe + so .XU. ca11. 13000 s speed tnoa .. air rood. _ _, HU61 DISCOUNTS 1987 VW s.Ja Bu,t·ln ex-4M-2'712 Mu1t Hll. '17 Duetto Spider, very clean, ucrlflce 12850 firm. (2U)l9!HICXM_aft=;,..;. 5""'·-- • MW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For'IbeBat Buy Or Lease Deal In Oranae County ... Come See U1 Today!. & SADll.EBACK BMW a.o:iMaf'lutrite Pkwy. M'11lonVI$ Avtt)' Pkwy. ult (Off & Ffteway) 111°2040 49M949 C Slnla CREVIER & I Sf 6 HCMOWAY SAHTA AMA 835·3171 fHl U~flMAfl OlllVINO MACHl"I •USEDIMWt• TT 320i SIR lll!IM > '77 320IA SIR (0474 l '78 320I S /R ( 1867) i9 320\ S /R (51.194 > '79 5281 S/R (1(176) '81320\ S IR (418}3) c Md ai radio. (147SPN). is FIAT iz. Sport Cpe, Earlelke'a cellent condition. '72VWBUSpop-top,seml Econotnlcal fl aporty red/blk Int, S3a TRANSPORTATION $2000.00. 111\.Wt aeU t.b11 modified rblt eng, new trantPortaUonfor ~7051 CONSULTANTS week! Call Urea, brakea, clutch, OMLY $2995 79 Flat bnva, like new. 64MJll 546-2 19 bauery, weber carb .. eoooorg. ml. areat mpa. 1979 vw•""'-IT duel port tieadl, 13100 ut 1 c. &40-4853 _., 557 ·6885 Ha.da 9 2 2 DI. l..nACI '69SQUAREBACK · . •••••••••••••••••••? •• ~ ~'::-~ !t!~~~e: AUTO. 1 owner. xtnt VISIT YOUR roof rack • ONLY 24,000 cond, •2uo. 8'73-2'703 OR ........ .--co.a.sy mllea! <aWWor>. MUS1Sa&. · ~nws ~ OMLY $4995 '79 Bua cmvert, blk top HONDA MllACUMAZDA • uphol, chrome whla, HEAD9UAltTllS A UTHORlZED 2150 Harbor Blvd. radio, cau, only 2000 ml, 0 ..._ 972C) TODAY!!! MERg~~~:ENZ COSTA MESA makeoffer.673-2195 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UMIYBSITY 831-1140 496-1100 41-5100 70 va11a....- 1t76 210%2+2 SALF.SAISERVICE 197' ...... Cot1•. Xlnt runntngcooa. Sl600 4 speed, sport wheell. Ol.DSMOllLI '78 M BZ SOOD. While 4 speed, 21,000 miles, M0-2MO air, stereo tape, low HOteA w/blue int. Stereo, sun· atereo tape, white. ex-'74 VW Sunbua. 58,000 mi, miln, ra.ot.astlc condl· GMCTRUCICS roof, polish alloys, mint cellent condition ! xlnt cond. $2980, call lion! (87SNDC) 2850 Harbor Blvd. cond. Sn ,ISO. 979-5616 l448WKO) ..=M:x.7,_·1155::::=::;50:::..-____ _ Cre.-IMW COSTA MESA '69·280 SL, air, auto, Cre••IMW '60 Bl.la Bu4, good, xtra lst & Broadway 40-9640 white $16,000 Pvt. Pty Lit• Broadway interior, on1 eng Sl450 Santa Ana ~3171 Call 998-~. · Santa Ana SJS-3171 ofrer . 536-5197 77 DATSUM 710 Clean 4 door station wagon with auto. trans .. air condiUonlna. stereo w /8 track • luuaae rack. (151SXA) Sml Oc.·SANFl.S CHEVROLET 1971 AccordLX '5' M•CIDES 1975 Sdrocco '61 VW needs front end & J ua t like new! Low interior. Good motor & miles, automallc, power 300SL Rd.atr, wht, rd int. Must see to appreciate! trans.. SSOOOrbest. iteerlna, air, amlrm Xlnt cood. '3.5,000. 4 speed, am/fm stereo, ~3565 1 t e re o ca 1 a e t t e , ~11 fog li&bt.a..t C3'3MII) Cl2'TVWJl ~ Mercedes Ben xlnt ~36'5 Vot.o 9772 Prtc.d to W cood. $3,000 Finn. 1959 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• 780-9Uli #I VOLVO HALB ~HICK '78 3000 Icon Gold. anrl, INORANGECOUNTY! ~RSON PP 70K ml, immac! VWPORSCHEAUDI SALIS,SBVICE 559-1802 days 496·43« 445 E.CoutHwy. VW PORSCHE AuDI i...:..ev:...:e:::.•----at Bayside Drive OVE~l~'tt\RY 445 E. Coast Hwy. ac.uo!. 9742 Newport 0 -ach 67""""" TS at Bayside Drive =-••••••••••••••••••• uor J'\RVV EX PER Newport Beach67}<»00 ;4 MG Mldlet, gd cond. 76 VW IUS 18 CMc, Metallic Bm, S 1500 or beat offer. Dynamite 4 speed 7 pe· Xlnt Mech cond. Mat -=•=99"-·584=9::..:.·-----gr. Clean, origin al. • sell, bat orr. 857-4271 Ponce.. 9750 C21BPPT~295 80 Honda 4·dr Accord, •• ••• •• ••••••••• ••••••• JIM MA.RIMO ~:~t/e1l 4°,0;'00m;:~ 1976914 VOLKSWAGEH Blaupunkt AM /FM 5 •peed. am/Cm stereo Ul711BeachBlvd. LULlllCE VOLVO l966 Harbor Blvd . COSTA MESA 646-9303 540-9467 76 VOLV0264GL TIM Mod bdtlRg P.tOfYow IMWrwc.....Or L ... C..Wh McLa,...IMWl! 1_.,0rLHM IJ OwflhoM P'-1 4018. El Camino Real (7141522-5333 San Clemente ca s 1 , A I c, M ark . tape, excellent con di· 14z..2000 4 door with low mileage, sunroor. air, stereo. 558·8001 dya, 5~1 ·8090 lion! (011!95) evea. $7795 79 YW lAlllT leather. lt's dynamite. -_831-cr.80 492-8500 DIES& (526.5YC) 5 speed, AC, AM /FM S4tt5 OllAMGICOUHTY'S 1974 DATSUM 74CIVIC Hondamatlc, 60,000 MI, great in & out $1995. 634·4449 da 873·2561 Eves. .. amlf. stereo cau., steel JIM MAIUHO OU>EST 7 IOCOUPI radials, whitewalls, tint· VOLKSWAGEH & Automatic trans .. air cood., radio. new paint• tires and ONLY 52,000 VW PORSCHE AUDI 44S E . Coast Hwy. ed glass. low miles. Ul7ll Beach Blvd. Black w/black velour. ---=14...-Z.==-=2=000.:::..:..-- Sa lea-Service-Lea.sing Roy CWYer,lnc. Rolls Royce BMW l~OJamboree Newport Beach 640-6644 um BMW 3.0CS, metallic blue, loaded, papers. $12,500. Larry, 833-9033 dys; Susan, 752-8971 evs. Super condition ! '78 BMW 32<1. Sierra Beige, alloys, AM /FM stereo cass .. svc records at BMW dlr. 33,000 ml. $9000. 644·0931 dys, 752·5859 eves. '75 BMW S30i a /c, am /fm , Blaupunkt stereo, snrf. alloys, new motor, clean, must see to appreciate. days 77~8024 , eves 524·3333 Paul. actual milea! (902ZAJ). OMLYS2795 MEWPOIT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. NEWPORT BEACH 133-1300 '80 Datsun 200 SX cpe. like new, low mi, asktn& $6800. 557-2900 '73 240Z, Automatic 84,000rni. scooo. 76&-7933aft. 7PM '74CVCC AM /FM stereo, Sll7S &M- 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 673-0000 77 'IJ POISCHE 924 automatic with air, stereo, bronu original 71 XJ6 fioilh. Only 44,000 miles. Excellent c:ond., rebuilt (234892 ) 56995 motor. new paint. Must , (5"XJR) OIAMGICOUHTY CW,S'6ts VOLVO ~ Uowcwf Largest Volvo Dealer VOUtSWAGEN INC in Orange County! 534-4100 BUY or LEASE 13731 Harbor DIRECT Garden Grove bc.tllll•ety Vot.o see 50. 631-0t.:W JIM MAIUMO ~~f.;.::= ~~rit~ ~.~:P&£:!.7i,~: M!'fff.~ ~8978 ---=-==-==---white, clean! (626XZP > -----· --'78 FlO Sta Wgn, 1 ownr. -=.:.:....::;::..:.;:;. _____ -1 i1~ Porsche 924, 4 spd, $2995 10120 Garden Grove Bl clean. gd c:ond, great ml. Ka,... GNa 9734 sunrl, stereo 8 trk. air. JIM ......... 1 ... 0 Garden Grove 530-9190 $2800, consider trade •••••••aa•••••••••••••• wbt w/bllt lot, xlnl cond. -" Trlr, moped, van, ? '69 Karmann Chia. Very ...:$8900=:=...;· •:.:.97.:...·.:::11:.:::45=-----VOUCSWAGIM 494·41•5 good cond. $2,650or best '71 914 Lo mi. x.lnt body, 18711 Beach Blvd. 1963 : Xlnt cond. Runs 7 3 2401 offer. 8S1·99JO i nt, m ec h + many 142-2000 great. P08sible Collec· L..cia 9736 xlras! Rare oood, must 9 VW IUS tors! $1350. Private. Auto, air, $3900080 see, ~Joffe~ """·"'"7 7 492·5100or491MO!O. DA540..2960 SS7 9359 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ II....,, ~ D it ~ peed 7 ' · '76LanciaScorpion.S2995 ·ss Coupe XJnt Cond. No gynaCle .. s ha~· '75 Wgn, auto. air. 79 Dahm 210D Firm. engine, oew Michelins, ~g· Pean' 5 r ' 'AM /FM,x.lntcood. Bronze, aW>matic, ~ir, 641-1711 Konis. on ma ·56,,5 642·5161 am/rm. fully loaded; lo Mcnda 9731 ___ .=:846-=-=1979=---JIM MARJMO '78 4.dr 264 GL, gull fully If it's got wheels mi. $8,000. (714) 499-4764, •••••••aa•••aa••••••••• '76 Porsche912E, Umited VOUCSWAG>EH equip. Mwt sell Best or- 498--475'. ~19& lt7t IX7 Edition, 911 slylin&. fer. 857-4271 you'll move it '77 280Z. Fireball red. 5 ,....-, aunrool. •port 28·32 mp&. like new. 1871114~ch000Blvd . ;ovovo W2S : 2.dr, apd, fasterlna Blau 3001 Ii Visonic wb~. atereo, low Sl3.750.581-1BT4 .,.. radials , rblt eng, Daily Pilot s P k r s . M I c b mlles, excrpUonaj COO· '77 PORSCHE9US ·~·65 VW left & right 32MPG, xtra nice! Ask- classified XWX+ map. Calm ~lr. diUon, (1AB1'41') Sunroof, all extras door, '73 left door. $50 ....:ln:::.&D..:..:Sl.895=:.:..· 640-=_,,,,5234=-=---ad. call S7177. (341RNSl7»-0888 C'"""IMW $15,500 551-1406 each. Western style whJ '75 Volvo 242 GL Snrl. 642-5678 and Roi --9725 llt•B"> .. Way '74911, 5 spd,stereo, JOM. ~s f~!.975~~r Beetle leather, air. AM /FM - ••••••••••-••••••••••• S ta"-* -1111 s · B $ oo •~ea.,,_. '" cassette, 4 spd over· a f iendl an "'"' CJF ep1a rown, 12,5 . r Y '79 Fiat Brava, like oew, '80 RX? GS. white like 63l·9560. 675-8638 7 4 VW 1US drive. S41.95 OBO. Must ad·Visorwill 9000orig.mi,greatmpg, lOOOO l .1....:::-.: II Dynamite 7 pa~r . 4 se ll. Day 540-2960 h I t t . r· ,..,,.00 new, • m • MJUU. i9 924 Poracbe a extras. c:c7 9359 e P you urn mus sacn ice ..,., · 536-9585; (213)862-2192 perrec:t cond, Mocha speed with o-hea air. ~ · your wheels 84~4853 '72 Maida RX3, good brown, 22.SOO mi, SU,750 Recent fre1h engine. 75 24SDL WGM Into cash. Find what )'OU want ln body. nice int. not run· ....:55::7.:...·.::::111:,:18:..______ (080l.28) Loaded, x.lnt. 848-2196 -------· Daily Pilot Classifieds. ning-only $375. 548-9829 i2 PORSCHE 81.k &ood JIMS~o Alltos, Used • •••••••••••••••••••••• ....._ Mew 9100 ... ......._. .... 9100 .,........__ .... 9800 cond, xtras! Must sell! • _.., "ew -· "ew '4750731·0485 VOUCSWAG> .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••-••••••••••••• 18711 Beacb Blvd. .._,.I ttOI loll Royce 9756 142-2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORVETIU 11 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL DtSCOUNTED s2000 s1000 s900 IXA#l.1 stK. ,_ LIT Sit .. !MSC. • SAl..E 111.• IXAWl.I SllC, ICll tx.W"-1'.IT'k.t• LIST•OOC ... UllllOll019c-IM.I I CAMAROS 1981 CHEV. CHEVETl'a 11 TO CHOOSE FROM CITATIONS t TO CHOOSE FROM ALL DISCOUNTED 10TO ALL DISCOUNTiO 5800 CHOOSE s500 ~ FROM •~•an.• •••• ••••••••••••••••••• --~:...=:..===----1 ~l DEALER IN U.S.A. '74 vw •112wan. 1 owner, JIE~~~s, sil ver blue, lo mi, rt---~ ROY a m I f m s t e r e o . from S3S. Available at CARVER $2500/0B05'5-840'7 local Gov't Auctions. ROUS-ROYCE IOYWPICKUP For Directory call u.tJaMIMrff OVftamlte 4 1....-with Surplus Oat.a Center -~·HCll 1•• ~ 4~~7800 ''---~ .-..... stereo cauette. Sharp! --~=~=-- (lW 1.9190) ... 99 I 0 Ul61 Silver Ck>ud, white. aood cond. 121,500 or trade for T.D. '1. Owner Sl"S JIMMAIUMO VOUCSWA ... 18711 Beach Blvd. !40-4P 9760 --~1~4:!!::2-2~=--- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7t SAAi TUllOI 4 lpeed 2 door with IUD· roof, alr, llerec>, original ••harp. (IZSYBA> S7"1 JIMMAllMO VOUCSWAGl:M 18111 Beacb Blvd. 142-.2000 SAAB 99 58K mi, '75, im- mac cood, nins perlect · $3500 fl rm 673-1783 To,... 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '80 Riviera: Xlnt cood All options. Private par- ty. 631-7129 c .... ttlS ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~TIM5 CAIMI.LAC? We apecialiu In leues for the bu1lne11 e:it· ecutive • proleulooal ~W.ctlo. °'""' 1911 C1mar1 Mew Ill Stocl&l ~~oYE~~ l ()()() Hllf'l)()I 8111<1 Coi.1t1 N\e-.11. S40 <>100 IEXMIP\.l ITK, tl11 M.L UIT tn'U DllC. MOO M.E _,, LIT ID DeSC. • SALi 111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt77C.•SU PICKUPS sgg 4 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL DISCOUNTED s700 OVERIJMJCE ~lnt.H72 LIST 11867 DtSC. $1000 SALEllM7 llT(!!FROM OV'R '1l_IC~ LHIMdl 5 speed, air, am/rm 1tereo, exc:elleot condi· tklll t (5"Yort> IMfl ~ VW PORSCHE AUDI '45&.CoMtHW)'. atBQDdel>rt•• N!WMt)!lc$fttlOO FUITWOOD Dl .. AMCI Spilt power aeata, cruise, tilt wire wheel coven, iow mllea. 8<•$9995°) . . --. ~ ··---... ........ -... .... " .......... ------ALLEN I" & ,W~ ,~H w.. ... _. sn• 7taDOIADO ~~~ AM /F~ 1tereo CB a track, air c:ond .• Ult, cnalae, leather lnt.~t l1~9oo · l ' ' I ,......,.__ U d ... .......__ u--...1 •....t.....-Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 FS -· •• --· .... -· Ulild t , Ulild Allto1, UIM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CMllM "II c .... ,..... ttZO CM•Nlet ttZO een.... ttJ2 M.rc ttso ...... UM4 ...... UIH ...... UIH UIH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::? ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••··• ••••••••••••·••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ~. J~~,y~ ~=I .o.'::ct~~-=rl for ~=~;= ORAN~~'S .... !-:':! .......... !!.~~ ~.~~ .. •••••••!!!! .................. !!!! ~~ ........... !!!! Loaded wllh AM/P'll Loaded wltb All·FM tl1pe l Chev. '70Loqbed -• .2· lllllt te · LINCOLN-MERCURY • M..._ ''6 lt71 PLYMOUnt 71 PLYMOUTH lt71 ftOMTaAc 1tereo w/I track, wire 1tereowtthCBradio,Ult Step.Va.n.IOl*'in1wm.· ~~ DEALERSHIP One owner,~ Claaalc, DUS,. H wheel coven, vinyl roof, wheel, c~ CMlJ"ol • dowa, U in all. P'relll ...... tt40 80,000 ml, clean. $2950 Sport Coupe. Hu ONLY omzoM SU .. •WA~ leather interior, tilt alum lnum 'wbeet1. palat. New GOODYEAR ....................... •-~t."61.i 080 47 ,000 ml lea, 8 c yl. ~ 1~°:~ ,4 :r;:t· r~"/:~ Hu ONLY Jl,000 miles I wheel, cruise control. OBEE7U) all·weather Radlala, •• RANCBERO aoz a /c, ~ T~ . 96M3'71 en1lne & original aold (4IOJLA) Thia la a much aouiht (88'7WOD) lllii~ anowcbaln•. Recently r'·· rum 1ood. new pot LINCOLN-MERClTR-Y '87 Muatan1, 289 auto, withlant.rtm. (2431158). SJ-1 alter ecooomJcal famlly -.~ ~ donelnterior.COMFYtl lfOOfff.1151 11-llAutoCenterDr. clean In/out, AM/FM OHLY $2995 u wa1oo! (181M'FT) • SUIO, belt otter or part· "7• Ford LTD: Excep. SD Fwy-Ii ForestexJt cau. $1400080. ~3471 JIM M•IUMO OHLY $J995 .. De-SANTIS • • trade for any model, T· tlonally clean. Sl:toO. IRVINE OW.ma•• ttlS ~ VOUCSWAMH Top or convertible. 4'1·1TllAaUorBW. Jo.7 1J711Beach8lvd. 1971PONT'IAC 751-0271 - -• ••••• •• ••••••••••••••• 14•2000 -401 S. El Camino Real 'Tl Ford ELITE-p/a '15 Mercury Moot. Clare '73 OLDS Cutlu1 2dr, · fc -LeM.4NS 401'.S. EICaminoReaJ SuCJemente '72 Impala. Nu tires, p /b am/fm autol a /c' xlnt, ee,500 oril owner. 'food runnln& cond '61Sl,net,1dt.ram. loml. Sport Coupe. Very CHE VROLET SanClemente 131-0580 492·8.'iOO brakes • 1tarter, lo 2111r:e1ean,t4oo11i.a1' Nu tlrea, batt. paint, _1600/080642·5'24 · , '800080 ori1lnal, 1ilver w/black 131·0580 492·8500 74 Veta Hatchback, iood mllease. Run• 1reat Belair window, air, btr, #I 111 Or-. C..ty 645-llOtllJerry trim, air cond. Ii In '81 Fleetwood Bram De runnln1 cond. 2 new S'150 080. 83Z-95'7'1 aft Merc-r ttlO l1500 aft5pm5'8-0847 '75 0LDS9IRegency2dr, 292SHarbor81vd. a uperb cond ition I EI e I an c e ' 8 c y I, tires. Nda 1ome body Spm. • ...................... is M4QUIS Brou1ham ~~~5g0;;e:.·9a0o'"~1 d~~:: COSTA MESA ~~ ........... !!.~~ (933MFV ). moon roof, wire, tape, wort. $800. 842=9538 aft 5 '78 Caprice Clwic 4 dr 1t .-C.Y Dlxe aaltiot Sise5 call 646-0441 eves 79-2500 10 PONTIAC OHL Y $2995 trunk, dlt wndws, UM. IOCHIY 2-tone aim C/m stereo MAl9UIS 873-87J8 '77 Fury wan. ruu pwr LIMAMS ~ 646-58M . CITATIOM A/CAuto,PBPSS3NO ~rouaum •door with ...... , tt52 Plltto tt57 (wlndow1, et c.). very Clean 2 door coupe '78 Cad. Cpe de Ville De 2 d h t hba It with a,suo ·I, a uto tran1., air ....................... ....................... clean, S1650. 646-6368 equipped with power Ele1ance. All power ac· 1 00r ~ c t c i 4 Clwytltr ttZI CODd .• PS, PB, AM-FM '15 Muatans Convt 6 cyl lt74 FOID rin le ceuorlea. SHOO. Da cy , du o.P ;ais.,p Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• itereo " vinyl roof. 23MPG 1 own oria xlnt PINTO IUHAIOUT :~lo~· ec::4;"1 b~~lt:r: '· (213) 57~0127, ev (714 ) (,~ZBW> . LOW Ma.IAM!! (~) cond. •Reas'. orte r . Thia one bas ONLY • (917GSD > #1t.0,.-.. C...ty 644-4608 S64tl '77 Cordoba, 1unrf, S14t1 75i·OC»7 48 210 m iles " an Turnyour SlttS 2925Harbor81vd.- '78 Seville, bur1undy, crulaecoatrol,pwrwin· -~ 'M IUJSTANG vs Jspd a u 0 tomati c trans . • unusables COSTAMESA 41,000 mi, aharp, 8 trk, do u xtras 12795 auto, hsoo (QSOKEK). e 9 =t~6Dys 751-4642; <eWiK~> . . • e 9611-81» OHLY $2495 • ~~i:ble 97 • S tt74 '79Eldorado8rtz di~I 401S.EICamlnoReal Cort6J,_l·l'iii... 40lS.EICaminoRea lHJltM~tangPSVBL~-9 • cash.Call 401S.EICaminoReal !~•••••••••••••••••• ( nu I ded Xln• d• --SanC&emente stoc • C1ean, • ~. '7 V Dell Sed u...., oa · t coo . San Clemente 83l-~ 492.8500 PP. '99-3793 • Daily Pilot San Clemente 4 eaa very an, Muat sell. Make orrer. 131.~ 492•8500 CaatlMat.. HH -,88 M t vs (2S9) classified 831·0580 492·8500 18,000 on new steel 1=-~~afte~Spr':i. '70 1MPALA Coovertible. ;;,•:·;;,·~;;::J;t:,•9•; Make your shopping auto,~~g'radlo, htr: •. 642-5678. '69 LeMans, lo mi, a/c, :l:.:;,;a~~~M 4 s pd. 1685 .;:: off pwr, Tao, blll top. Full house. to apprec. Loaded. Call eaaler by using the Daily 80,000 ml, very clean, auto, clean car. 546-6849 or 548-~· $975/obo, 8e422o 545-0588. evs/wtnda Pilot Cluailled Ada. make.QfCer. 5.52-0731 (1: »5: 30pm) SelJ Idle items 642-5678 '77 Fleetwood Brou,hm Alltoa. H•w t Allloa. H•w tlOO H•w tlOO Alltot, M•w HOO Alltos, H•w tlOO , Hew Mew HOO ..._,Hew HOO DeEle1ance. Xlnt cond, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• wire covens, bur11mdy w/plusb bur1undy velour lnterior. 108,000 miles, runs great. Don 't let this bargain pass . will sell fast at 14695. 714 /S41H375 '79 CAD, Eldorado diesel. New en1. new pump, baa been detailed. Sll,900 080 Can be seen wit days at 1411 E. Borchard Santa Ana. 558-2603 '63Sedan, fully equipped, lo mi, lmmac. Pvt party, 76().0936 68 Cadillac convertible Price reflects cond. ex· c lot. thro ughout. S48-4693 '74 Eldo, fire red/wbt, pad landau, s howrm cond, all opts, S2450. 646-7274 C..aro ttl7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 lalp Sport Abaolutely lllte new! Low miles, automatic, air. power s teerin1. stereo tape, center line wheela, and wide letter tires, (093RZW) Priced to Sel! ~-· VW PORSCHE AUDI 445 E. Coast Hwy. at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 673-0800 Ct..Yroa.t tt20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt7tCHlftOUT CAPRICl4DOOlt Belie ext.. automatic trans.. air cand., pwr. window & door loclt1, crui.e cootn>I Ii morel (517WYS). OHLYS4795 C OMM Ell C HEVRO LET ,,.. JI., 1.,, ·~ I I "' I ' ,, t ' " S46-I 200 75CHIVY MALll'J Nice 2 door equipped with 6 cyl, auto. trans., radio. (743Nll) $27t5 De SANTIS CHEVROLE T 401S. El Camino Real San Clemente 831·0580 492-8500 SEE. US FIRST! We have agoodselec:Uoo ~ of NEW fl USED Cbevroletal C OMM ELL CHEVROLET '-"' 11 tr'• r H 1 ' "' I \ \1 ~ -. S46-I 200 7t CHIYY HOY A Sharp 2 door equipped with 6 cyl, auto. tram., air condiUonin1, power 1teerin1. power brake• le radio. (821XIR) $4791 De SANTIS CHEVR OLET 401S. EICamino Real San C1emenle 131-0580 4t2-l600 '71 MaUbu Claulc wp, loaded w/ntru, lo ml, '2500.MO-OON 71 CHIV CAM•IO Au&o. tram., air condl· Uoaln1. power 1t.eertn1. power bralte1, aluminum wbeal1. (7111VNL) •1t1 D•·S nNr lS CHEVROLET . .. m Coll 11r MllullllaN .-. twlft ................. ..... DOWN tll7.01 MO ............ ~llllc-...... ...., ............... .................. rod. UD.No.IM'nlll( F•LTD,t-. .... tul~ ........................... .... -·· ....... .-.. ............... U1. Me.A74WCN '°"',..,.. ........... --........., and aun ...,,, IHAltfl'I Uo No. MeUZIO 81 10252515 oqe!.!.n~6'!~r..4.!~36 gallon tank. beautiful custom paint CMpel and oenelinQ. tj.blcf( seats. rearbly windows, custom mag wheels, plus mud\ mud\ more DlllMt •210 ... 4 ~ .... tow' ........ e OMAT ECONOMY 9UY! Uo. No. 478TXN .................. 7_ .. ..... M1nl , ...... ii I ,_ .. ._ ..... 7 __ __ (714) 1304311 l·I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19. 1981 THE fAMIL\' CIRCl:8 by 811 Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) • "She's ployin' a tangerine." "You call yourHIYtt ptgeona?" ,..\Rll:\Dl'8' [ by Brad Anderson Ill "Mama. Mama ... Marmaduke has the vacuum cleaner cornered again!" "You'd better find something to do. Mr. Wiison •.. I'm 11onna be gone ALL MORNING!" Jl'OGE PAR8'[R C9.\Rt'lt:LD 1 CAN MEAR 'T'MEM SNEAKING OP 0EHINP ME NOW b·l9 Jf.M ~ ,.00, '9l'Ll.INS ... NOT ONE MORE 501,.JND OUT OF )OU FOR ONE HouR, kAYo -· by Harold Le Ooux HE WA5 A c;ooo MAN. 5AM .. AND ~E I DC' 'OU HAVE A PtCTURf OF LOVED EACH OTHER: our. NOW, THERE'5 I eoe wmi YOU, ONE l COUl D THAT ooutn: I KEEP WON DERtN6 : OORROW :-AlOO. I WANllOV Aeoui THE PH ClNE CAll 1HA1 MO~· '10 l (Ll Mf 'THE li:OlJTE HE 1Nei ! WHO WA5 1HE WOMAN ? f00K lO WO~K' THf.Y ARf. CROOCMINC'1, (jE.TTING RfAO'I TO LEAP AC..OSS '8 Tlmt period UNITED F•ture Syndlcete 1 ~ 49 UY91ydence Thurldey'a flume 8olWd 5 8ufoe tNngs 50 "T ll(e - 10 <Mr... -•·: lcrlrnl 14 itar.i ctty 53 -Stroftelm ~;;;; 15--54~ pettod °' 51 Swftltt drM 11Nllll~ 11 Min'• --ea Ga.lie 17 Tdd ..._ «J Aleowce 11 CClfdllM 14 Ponr~ 20 w.unect 85 Pt9dlctor 22 "'°"": Prtf. M In waint 2J SoleMr 87 Turf chunkt 24 l.91 wld DOWN 21 llltdd 1 '°""" --27 ....... up 2 ~ lndll. IOcar....... *·· ,. Heeding 3 ..... ,., ........ 411 .,.,. •T9'.inod ~ . . .. 11Tllle--............ '""" "" 1 .. .... . ......... ...... -•Clllltlllll PUNt:TS IF l'M 60IN6 TO 8E '(OUR CA~ SIR, I THOVOUT I SMOOLP LEARN SOME 60LF EXPRESSIONS Tl' ltl 81,t!W t:t:b# Ii Hett: WILL YOU PLANT THIS i:-o R· M E WHILE I PRY THE DISHES ~ Fl'~k\I "INKERBEA!\ WHAT 00It.JEED1Ml5 I.D. () 6 UT I DON'T KNOW • A NYTHIN G ABOUT PLANTS (Aro fOR ~~-___ .., -----~ ____ ..,... __ ...._ TMAT WAS 6000, MARCIE .. WMAT OTMEK ONES OIP '(OU LEARN ? JUST D IG A HOLE AND PUT IT IN THE GROUND by Charles M. Schulz by To m K Ryan by Jeff MacNelly by Gus Arriola ~ PCA~! A. ~l~ICENT MAA.il~ATlaJ OF- ~~?~! ~c."4fD PE:A~ f1.J~Zf ~~:A , by Tom Bat1uk A~ 10 ~INK HI~ B€ER ! OON'I BE ~U.'/-1 EXPECT '/00 "l> f\'OK ME FOf'. f~ L\~1H•S. . . I I , 1 'r 9 . .. . I • .. :A • . •. ... ------------------ Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Frlday. June 19, 1981 n . ~ p Your favorite recipe c.ould . . .. I -sponsored by - or one o/8 - ' $1 (}(} gift certif icate1! -BUT HURRY, DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, JULY 17 - ·- ENTaY CATEGOKIF& I. Desserts Let's see what you can do with chocolates, gelatin, butter, flour, whipped cream and other favorite goodies. 2. Fruits, V egetahles & Salads Including vegetarian dishes. And don't forget the out-of-season treasures in cans and in the frozen food section. 3. Soups & Appetizers Meal spreads, zesty dips, munchies and any· kind of soup, be it the main course or the entree. Take your pick. 4. Main Dishes Whether it be hamburgers or coq au vin, the best chicken salad or roast duckling, everyone has a favorite recipe for the mainstay of the meal. 5. Cheese, &ms & Pasta Enter yourfaVorite cheese dish, snack or salad; or maybe your homemade Nnguine is outasight. Or should you enter your seafood quiche? · . 6. Ethnic Dishes From cbow mein to enchiladas to baklava maybe your family has a recipe from the old country? 7. Breads & Grains Californians have discovered the fun of making their own wholesome breads and cereals. Or how about that homeblend granola? Microwave Cooking ' • Like to cook but hate to wait? • c»-~o· Orange Coasters know it's not t1'e tine apent in the kitchen, but the taste on the palate. Hurry, please! CONTaT RULES: 1. List all Ingredients in order of use, followed by clear. concise directions and the number of set'Vings. Remember, originality counts. Submit your entry on 8Y2 x 11 " paper and print clearly. 2. Only GllM entry per person per category will be ac- cepted. tf more than one entry is received for any single category, all entries for that category will be disqualified. Judges reserve the right to property categorize entries. 3. Recipes must be complete. and may not be changed after submission.• Incomplete recipes will be djs.. qualified. 4. In the event Identical recipes are submitted by two or mor9 contestants, the first received will be the one conaidered for judging. 5. The contest Is open to all residents of Oranoe County, except employees and their Immediate families of Orange Coast Publishing Co. 6. Indicate on each recipe In the top left-hand comer. your name, address. telephone, and category en- tered Uling separate sheets for each recipe. Mail to "Dally ~Hot Favorite Recipe Contest," P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mlea, CA 92626, or bring it to 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN MIDNIGHT, FRIDAY. JULY 17, 1981, or received at the Pilot office no later than 5 p.m. July 17, 1981. 7. Entry at a recipe constitutes agreement that it becomllt the property of the Oalty Pilot. and may be published with acknowledgements (no street ad- dresses or phone numbers will be published) in the Oaity ~lot and Coast Life newspapers. 8. Entrl• wtfl be disqualified if they fail to compty with the coMest rules. All judges' decisions are final. All prizes will be awarded. CONTEST ENOS JULY 17. 1981 . It I• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 speed trans., bench seat, body side mol~lf!_{l9. ma~. ooc1llng1 left remote mirror, front 8 teat bumper guardtillllflh(e wheel cover9, wsw radial tires A morel (111764). NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 41 IST. HWY . Equipment includes economical 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed transmission. left remote mirror, max. cooling, bench seat. body side moldings, white sidewall glass belted radlal tires and morel (145687). t 25 1.P.A. I ST. M.P.G. FlgurH nto for comparleon only 111 notuol mlleago may vary. NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGON NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DOOR SEDAM 1 Economical 4 cyl. engint), 4_,.speed trans., bucket seats with fold doWn-fear seat, tinted glass, elec. clock, body side moldings, max. cooling, glass belted radial tires and morel (108773). t 1,7 4 PLYMOOTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAGON Automatic trans .. air cond., pwr. steering & brakes, radio, 3 seats, wsw tires & morel (041KQB). 5 1595 197 CH YSL LeBARON COUPE Automatic trans., air cond., pwr. steering & brakes, AM·FM radio, vinyl top. wsw tires & morel (748TSU). 52895 1976 FORD · PINTO SEDAN Economical 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission & a great transportation earl (833NZB). s1ats 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COOP£ Automatic trans., air cood:, pwr. steering & brakes. air cond., split aeat. vinyl top, radio, wsw tires & morel (532WWC~ 53495 . Equipment includes manual trans .. bench seat, max. cooling, bOdy side moldings, radial tires & morel (172998~ (Equipment does not include wood grain sides, rear defroster & special wheel covers.) 1976 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON Automatic trans., air cond., pwr. steering & brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack, radio, wr.w tires & mOl'el (823PHM). 52195 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO COUPE Autqmetic trans., air cond., pwr. steering & brakes, tilt wheel, radio, special wheels & morel (169TYT). s3995 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COUPE Loaded Inc. auto. trans., air cond., tilt, pwr. st.·brakes-windows, split seat, AM·FM 8 track, mags & much morel (426RXP). 52895 1980 JEEP CJ7 · 4x4 RENEGADE 6 cyl., Renegade pkg., soft top, roll bar, C.B. radio. special wheels & off·road tires, pwr. steering & morel (009924). 56995 ,. .. c .. . -____ ...._.. ____ _ DUISI CUil FRIDAY . JUNE 19 1981 -- • • • • * Ylll 11111111 llllY PIPll OHANGE COUN l Y C A LIF OHNIA 25 CENT5 Juniping ship by county workers ·hit The Orange County Grand J ury tod ay criticized county government policies which allow employees to switch sides and take better-paying jobs with the sam e private interests they had been regulating. In a report released today. the gr a nd j ury said t he county should strengthen its conflict-of· interest policies by banning former employees ror two years from representing private en· le rprise before public agencies with which they had been as- sociated. They said the policy would add lo the publi c's trust in govern- m e nt a nd would lessen the potential for favoritism. T he jurors focused primarily on the county Environmental Management Agency. where county planners often jump srup to accept jobs with private plan- ning and developing firms. In some cases. the grand jury sa id. the planner might find him self advocating different points of view during the same week. "The effect on the image of government is not conducive to building public confidence." the jury said . It recommended that the coun· ly Board of Supervisors adopt a code of ethics s imilar to the federal government's -which includes the t~o-year limitation. Today's report was the third in three days released by the gr and jury, which is under the gun to complete its workload before its one-year term expires at the end of the month. On Thursday, the jury ex· a mined Orange County's Af· Hrmat1ve Action Proaram and con cluded that more employees in the sheriff's and probation de· partmcnt s hould speak second languages. . The members a lso suggested strengthening the duties of the Affi rmative Action Adviaory Board so it can investigate dis· crimination claims. Air ~ontrollers prepare to strike D.lllty"" ...... ..,..., ........ Included in an undercover purchase of illegal fireworks are these M-&Oa, a military-style firecracker with an erplosive factor equal to a quarter stick of dynamite. Police probe explosives; two c h arged . Anaheim police are continuing '\heir investigation today into the :S ale s of illegally imported Jirecrackers from Mexico and China following the a rrests ·Thursday of two wo.men charged with possession of explosives. A poli ce d e p a rtm e nt s p okesman s aid the conllnued :j>robe now focuses on suppliers :-of fi recrackers that include the :M ·80 military-style firecracker · The s pokesman said more ar- -r~sls were expected soon an ~hat has been described by city p fficials as a crackdown on the ,-s;a les or illegal fireworks in their s:ity. So rar this year. nin e fires ,lla ve been caused in the city by Ji r e c r a ck e r s . res u I t i n g i n ~emages of more than SS0.000. ~!Taken into custody Thursday ~ officers were Cheryl Leader, ~. of Anaheim. and her sister, ~usan Harris, 31 , of No rwalk Their arrests culminated an und er cove r investigation of sales of the firecrackers from an Avis car rental office at 200 W. Katella Ave. Miss Leader is a clerk there, police said A detective said he purchased about $500 worth of the explosive devi ces from the two women (See ltllOBE, Paie A2) Dog returns lwme after three years ••. AKRON. Ohio I API -Velma Welch didn't know what to make Flammable tank-shaped fireworks ahould never be held in hand once it i.! Lighted. Alai a ge t s 8 years for double slayin g By GLENN SCO'M Of tlie D.ily ..... Su" The trials -and some might add tribulations appear to be over for Huntington Harbour s urgeon Dr. Louis Alaia. His ei ght e m otion -fill e d m o nths in Ora nge County Superior Court hear ings in a double murder trial came to an abrupt end Thursday noon when Judge Donald Mccartin sen- tenced Alaia to eight years and eight months in prison. Alaia's second sanity hearing would still be going on if his la wyer Albert C.S . Rams ey hadn 't t inkered last weekend ·.vith a previously indiscernible tape recording. in January partly on the basis of Marc's testimon y. Daug hter Maria. 9, also had testified. But the new evidence led to a ne w conclusion -tha t Alaia hadn't consciously decided lo kill Tinscher but had acted in self -defense. Deputy Dis trict Attorne y Richard Farnell said the stab· bing of Margy Lou appeared to be a n action made during a passionate moment. but until the tape recording was deciphered. the Tlnscher stabbing apparent· ly seemed more premeditated. Thus, after the new testimony. Farne ll and Ramsey met in <See ALAJA, Pa1e AZ> Flig hts c utbac k r e adie d N EW YO RK <AP > Tra velers could fi nd flight res· ervations canceled or wi nd up tr ansfe rring their own luggage between airplanes if air traffi c controllers carry out a threat to strike The nation's ararhnes said Thursday they are preparing to cut fli ght schedules by more tha n 60 percent, and some said they might hall operations com- pletely in the event or a strike Monday by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers union. A strike by the approximately 17 ,000 controllers would hamper • efforts by airlines to recover from one of the industry's worst years. U.S. aif'lines lost S200 million in 1980, and induatry of· ficiala said a strike would cost airline• $80 million to SlOO million a day Airline offic ials s aid con· tingency schedules mandated by the federal government in the event of a walkout would force travelers whose plans include more than one. flight to make separate arrangements for each part of the trip, Including the transfer or luggage. Federal Aviation Administra· lion strike plans do not Include c urtailing inte rn ational de· partures. but such flights may be affected by delays or can· cell a tio n s of conn ec tin g do m estic fli g hts . a irline s pokesmen said. And there would be no food or lodging at airlines' expense for passengers stranded by a can· celed flight. Such amenities often are pro· vlded when an airline is con· fro nted by m echani cal or scheduling delays of its making. But spokesman John Clayton at Continental Airlines said "this would not be the case" if air traffic controll ers strike and dis· rupl flight schedules. Eastern Airlines already has s tarted advertising t o ale rt passengers that FAA strike plans provide for Eastern to operate onl y about 570 of its 1.600 daily flights. Eastern is asking passengers holding res- ervations to book passage as well on the contingency flights. United Airlines announced scheduled for 500 dailv cont· <See STRIKE, Page A2) Coast surf data f ea t u red inside Weekend wave riders can get a pretty good ldea bow the surf will be by turning to the localized surf report that ap· pears today on A3. The report, a new feature in the Daily Pilot, prov!des surfers with wave size, shapes, predic· lions. ocean temperatures and swell direction for popular surf. ing areas from the Huntington Beach bluffs to San Onofre. Delly~ ... ,_.., .... ~ Kummi Ye. 10. of Costa Mesa . languisheJ in the cool spray of the water slide at TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa. I fs just tM ticket for a day like we've been having lately. Summer to arrive w ith mild readings Or ange Coast residents will be a ble to celebrate the offi cial ar· rival of summer this weekend with a return to more moderatf tem per at.ures. the Na tiona l Weather Service pred icts. Though a s ummer-like heat wave broiled the Southland this week , the season does not of· ficially begin until Sunday. Coastal residents can expect the familiar late night and early morning clouds this weekend, a touch of fog but generally sunny conditions. Beach temperatures wiU rise to about 78 degrees, while the mercury in inland Orange Coun· ty will peak at 90. Weather forecasters credited a fresh marine layer for reliev· ing the triple-digit heat that plagued the area earlier this week. But they added that tem· peratures will remain slightly a bove normal for thi~ time or year. The Air Quality Management Dis trict predicted good air quality for the coastal region. altbouJth inland Orange County air wall be unhealthful for sensitive people. The gradual cooling trend con· tinued along the Orange Coast Thursday. Santa Ana re ported a high temperature of 95. while the m e r c ury peak e d al 87 in Newport Beach and 78 ln San Jua n Capistrano. Huntington Beach's amateur meteorologist J . Sherman Den· ny said his thermometer, one mile from the beach, reached 84 degrees at 11 a.m. Thursday, the n began falling. He said ocean breezes from the south and west have helped cool the region. · Local beaches reported larger than normal turnouts Thursday, thou gh not quite as higb as earlier in the week. ORllGI CIAIT 1111111 Late night, early morn- ing low clouds. 101. Sunny Saturday. Lows tonitbt in 60s . Highs Saturday, mld -70s at beaches , mid·806 inland. 'of the scralcb1ng sound at her door, so she went to shoo the animal away. After all, her dog, Tony, had been mi11in1 nearly three years, and she wasn't expecting to see her again. It was a garbled record of an interview between a Huntington Beach detective and AJaia'1 then 12-year-old son, Marc, on June 16, three days after the surgeon allegedly stabbed his former wife. Margy Lou, and tsoyfriend • M arvln Tinscher. Samaritans aid lost girl 111111 TlllY The Soddlebock CompGnJ Theotn ia pl.a~ to 'TM Sound o/ Msuk. • /Set Po~ Dl.J But somehow. 6-year-old Tony fou her way home for a reun· l with Mrs. Welch and her hu a d, Francis. T • a German shepherd, had been with the Welches a year when she disappeared July 1, 1978 .. "She looked real healthy and was waatna bet tall furlousty, '' Mrs. Wefcb Hid. "Whoever had ._.r ntu1l havt taken reaJ JOocl care ot her, and •he WH well· fed .'' On the tape, wtilch was ad· milted as evidence into the Slfll· ty hearing Thursday morning. Marc told the detective that Tlnscher h9d contronted ~ala after the doct.qr had allecedly stabbed bil former wife. Ourina earlier teathnony In the murder trial 1nd e.....in1 unlty hearine1, Marc bad testified that bis father bad stabbed Meray Loa aDd UMn bad attacked 'nnacber. Aleta was convicted of lwo counu ot aecoocl-dearee • ....- Youth UJith no memory found wandering in Huntington A blonde-haired adoiescent glrl With no memory who was tound wanclerlnl In Huntington Beach Thursday nllht was beinC ca~ £0«' today at Oran1e Cowl· tv'• Albert. Sltton Home. The lifl wa1 taken from an apartment complex at the 18000 block ot Pacific Cout HJ1hway to lbe UC Irvine Medical Cent9r 1bout 8:30 p.m. Thursday by•· identlfted 1ood 11marttana, .C· cordtn1 to Oran&• County Sheriff'• Lt. Wyatt Hart. An ~xamlnatlon revealed a bruise on her bead c:.. poealbly from a blow that Jarred her men)ory -but other~iae she wu io Cood condition, Hart •aid. Two aherlff'a lnveatlaatora were at work lod•J trylnc to true the tdenUlJ of the 5-fool· tall, .. pound 1lrl wltb brown eyH, Hut aaid. Tbe pl. wbo l• white and fro111 12 to 14 )'Hrt old, waa wea~'-• tnulUeolored balWr top, ·'::v •'*'-and Jtllow nab" ber thongs, Hart said. Wllliam Steiner. director of the Albert Sitton Home in Oran1e, said the girl Is scared and can talk but simply bu no recollection of.her paat. "We've had children ln 1lmllar clrcum1tanc .. ," be 11kl. "It's rare but it don occur.·• Steiner said ahe waa to be taken back to Ute mHlcal Clel'lter today fw more exambulUom. • The telll)bOM numw at lhe home for abuled and ebailitGned cbUdren ~ -.1181. ~ llDll • • • • • Orange Cout DAIL Y PILOT/Friday, Junt 19, 1981 ~ I ~ I ,1 . f • GAµflO N-E XREOSIV E DO NO T HOLD IN HAND . lAY ON GROlHJ, uoor flfil' 6ET AWAY. llS[ OUTOOORS llER · Arull 5mRVISION ONLt o.o.r. CLASS·c·~ FIREWORKS MA.DE IN KWANG TUNG, GH tN A. A . Delly .......... ~ not her Jughly explosive firecracker is the Thunder Bomb. Label warnsonhownot Co handle it. ~ From Page A1 PROBE WIDENED. • • I leading arson an~·est1gators and poltce to the lluntangton Beach apartment of Be \•erly Kelly, 35, manager of the Katella Avenue car rentaJ agency. · It W'J al her apartment that polic~ '!Sid they found a nother From Page A1 STRIKE • • • ingency flights lo replace its normal 1, 192-nighl schedule. • S2,000 worth of illegal fi reworks from Mexico and China. ' Miss Kelly was cited for stor· ing dangerous fireworks, but she was not arrested. Police said t heir Investigation was triggered w h e n an anonymous phone caller alerted them t hat firecrackers were be· ing sold at the car rental office. Th ere wa s n o ev i dence , however . tha t A vis itself was in· volved m the sales. Senate backs bill to curb De lta Air Lines. American A~rlmes. Continental and Trans Wor l d Airlines also s aid passengers will have to make new reservations if contingency schedules arc implemented but J haveyettoadvcrt1sethoseplans. pane powe r s W11l1am Seawell . chairman and chief executive officer of Pan Amecican World Airways. said the airhnc would continue its international flights as normal and c1mtmue service to SACRAMENTO !AP > The CaliJornia Senate has voted to strip the state Coastal Com- mission of its power to require low-cost hou sin g in c.oastal areas. all hut four of 1Ls domestic stops. I An official of USAir sald lhe . carrier may shut down tf the ~rollers s trike, but tf>at a shutclown was its last option. It voted 28·2 T hu rsday to transfer that authority to local cities and counties. Delta warned nf problems fac· m g passengers who have to change planes or are booked on rljghts that make more t han one st' op "Due lo ins umcient program· m.ing Ume and {>lher factors it has been impossible for t>elta 's reservations computers lD in· elude t he s trike-contin gency sc hedules of other airlines: theirs cannot in clude Delta's ei~ber ," Delta s aid "Thus. Delta would be unable to make reservations on those flights operated by the other airlines " Meanwhile. spokesmen for A vis end Hertz said rental car res~rvations a lready have in- creased because of the threat or the stiike, and Amtrak and bus companies said they were inun· dated with calls. The Civil Aeronautics B<>ard said it would exem pt airlines from certain regulations and is- sued a list Qf ly~~ of car go..an.d pele~ that "l>OJd get :l'lht pri<trity -ap all d<Jt.lvstic aitline flig~ts in case of a s(h ke. , The bill. SB626 by Sen Henry Mello. D-Watson\•ille. went to the Assembly. Critics of the Coastal Com· mission say it has been to9 zealous in requiring low· and moderate-income housing. The California Coastal Act re· quires that low· and moderate· income housing be "protected, enc:ouraged, and where feasible. provid~" along the 1.100-miJ~ coaiUine. Under the bill. the Coastal Commission could review local agenclea' housing plans but could not require changes. . . Me llo contentled that if a coastaJ city or county neglected low -cost housin g, someone W'~uld file a court suit against it. 'Rrirlle. rate .;p ·i~· 20% - T{te li#t includes· hos pital •up- p I ·:e ,, me d ical pe rson~el: : ~~WJ'\~9B' (AP) -Bankeri mSSet1al& to re~Allt electt,iul -' 11'.,_· '-Al· ot New Yotk 'today po.-V and co......nun icattoos • rajs,<ljfs pr i,Jne rate from 19.S s,y ,lem s , gov&rn ment apd "J>e~t. to %0.)>ercent. provWlinR mil&Uy ~Sonne ''ln.)d checltr. -,nor~ ".eVidence Uaat fbtffett BRUUitAe cha rt {tights &ll(,y' rates fte aaaln headinl( up~ard. be &lur«ailed duri'tl t strike .. Cbe ·~ -CA 9 u tcf it gav4! atrlines tmt· ..Tlie fl only two maJor por a ry authority to transport ba_nks ~ank and Marine stranMd charter passengers al Midland c ~ging 19.5 percent less 'bah ,lheir notnl~l rare. It ~nd one, Chero1cal Baa~ .c¥rg· a ls()lt Ql.lht" s uspe»d several m g 19 percent. .. ' othef ryles including the re-• T he prime rate Is the J>ase • quire menl that airlines pay rate on commercial foans . While passeneers who nl'e bumped some eompanles ar& charged from tb~ir rlight by Mgher lower rates, many pay•r ates are pr iority paasengert higher than the prime. IN OfNCE lJOWtll ley~. C:otl• AIWW, C4 Ir .... H eo. UllO, C•I• Mu•, CA ,,.,. dlJrrlelll l'lll~ .... ·c-1 ~llCl!ltfll"9 C-t W• flM t {~ 11\u&O"tOll\, ee111ort.i mell•• M •d •••l ht,.,.1\1\ ~••!' m•~ k rtprodut.0 ¥"ifllO!ll • ~ ltl-~ of <•PY•ltfll ow,.., • S.eM: ti-~ .... jMllCI t i Coste M.W, C.Nl~ll CV"1 I~-~ \~rtptl.., by cerrttr JA 00 "'Oflfllly t f """" tt • ....... Illy, mtllltrY ~Hitt~ tA .. - U .s.· neh11kes .Israeli attackS . Agrees on U.N . ~esolution condemning destruction of Iraq nuke reactor UN ITED NATIONS <AP> The United States and the 14 other Security Council members unanimously passed a resolution today strongly condemnin g Israel for the air attack that destroyed Iraq's nuclear reac· tor. It was tbe United States' harshest-ever U. N. rebuke to the Jewish state . Voting "yes'' by a show of hands were t he United States. the Soviet Union. China. Britain, Fran ce, Ireland . Spain, East Germ any, Mexico, Panama. Niger. Tunisia, Uganda, Japan and the Philippines. U.S. Ambassador Jeane J . Kirkpatrick told the council before the vote that Israel's destruction of the Iraqi nuclear reactor "has damaged the con· Gelll heist attempt thwarted Three men who allegedly ~mashed their way into a closed lluntington Center department store and grabbed $50,000 worth or jewelry e arly today were thwarted by police offi cers and a pol ice dog who were at the scene less than a minute after the alarm sounded. "We were probably there 30 • seconds after the silent alarm went oH." said Huntington Beach police Lt. Jim WaJker Officers were in the immediate area at the time. he said. Two of the three suspects were captured and all of the missing jewelry was recovered, Walker said The s us p ects. Gregory L . Espinosa and Hector Ordorica, both 20-year-old Whittier resi- dents. were jailed on s uspicion of commercial burglary. W a Iker said the third suspect. who escaped. has been iden· tified. T he incident occurred at 3:34 a. m .. when the s uspects alleged· ly used a crowbar to smash a main window <tl the J.C. Pennev s tore at Huntington Center. 1111 Edinger Ave.. then broke dis- play cases. Walker said A police officer caught one of the suspects after a foot chase. while a police dog found the second man h1d1ng tn some bushes. he said From Page A1 ALAI A. • • McCart in's C'hambers where t hey agreed to allow Alaia to plead guilty on two counts of voluntary mans laughter if he would not seek the insanity rul· ing or a new trial. Alaia could have been sen· t enced to 30 years in prison for second degree murder. He could have been released from a men- tal hospital after 90 days and he won a jury verdict that he was insane during the J une 13, 1980, killings Alaia's fir~t sanity hearing e nded with a hung jury. Farnell said he agreed to th~ reduced sentence because, "thjs way the kids will be able to grow up without <Alaia's> infl uence. which I lhJnk will be tremendous- ly beneficial for them.·· He said it was under standable t h a t Marc b ad apparen tly "blocked out" the murder scene and had later given connicUng testimony. Said Ramsey: "I think the kid may have figured that's what t he first DA (Cliff) Harris want· ed to hear." Ramsey, who is 69 years old. said he spent most o( the weekend listening to t~e muffled t ape with earplugs unt1l he could make QU; jl ~w key, words~ He the" gave-the tape to tiuntJngton 'Beach detecU~e Bill MameUi. who manaaed to decipher more of tt.· .M.amellt was the detective who had interviewed Ma rc, and Ramsey caUed him a "decent, honora ble guy." for clearing up t he discrepancy. Iran hunt~ Bani-Sadr , fidence that is essential for the peaC'e process to go forward" in the Middle East. · Its key provis ions s a id the council "strongly condemns the military attack by Israel as a clear violation of the United Na- tions Charter and the norms of international conduct." A spokes m an for Mrs Kirkp<irlrick 's office, afte ~ checking the record books. told reporters it was the first time the United States had supported a r esolution in the couucil "strongly" condemning Israel. though it had backed condemna- tions eight times since 195.1 and censure of Israel 15 times. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Iraqi Foreign Minister Saadoun Ham· madl agreed on the wording of the resolution after the Arabs dropp<'d demands for economic and military sanctions against the Israeli!. The United States opposed sanctions during the ri ve days of council debate and was <'Xpecled to veto any resolu· lion calling for them Ins tead of sanC't1ons. the res· olution urged Is rael to pay cJamages to Iraq, saying tbe Arab state was "entitled to ap- pro pr i ate r edress ror tht' destruction it hus s ufferl'd responsibility for whic h ha~ been acknowledged by Israel .. Jsraeli Ambassador Ychuda z Blum, who is expt•l'led to reject t he U.N. con demnation today, has already told !ht• council his government will not p<iy Iraq "a brass farthing " Anotber prov1s 1on tails on Israel. which has never signed the Nuclear Non· Prolifernt1on Treaty. to open its own nuclear facilities to inspertors of the In t ernational Ato mic.• Eneqo A gencv In a· rare sho" of U.S agn•t> mcnt with a hardlme, pro-Sm1e1 Arab state. '.\1rs K1rkµatnck dra fted the compromise c·on demnation 1n l'losc•d door negotiations Wl'dnesda) and T~u~sday with thl• lracp fort•1gn mm1ster. fr aq agreed to foreio thl• de mand for sanctions in the hope that U.S. cndorsl·mcnl or the con cl e m n a L 1 on C' I au s l' w 111.: I rl drtVl' a wedge between Israel and 1t5 closest ally. veteran U,N observers said. Israel had s aid it sent its bqmb· t•rs to des troy the reactor oot side liughd;id 011 June 7 because IL had lt'arnl'd the I raqis were about to use it to make atorp1t· bom bs for use against t h e J ewis h slate The draft resolution cast doubt 1111 Israel's daim of self·defense. po1n t1 ng out that Iraq had :.a I ways accepted the I nterna t1o nal Atomic Energy Agenoy·s 1nsµc·ctwn safe~uards and that lht• agl'ncy testified "these s<i feguards have been sat1sfac· tori I~ applied Lo date." Tht• draft abo recognized "the inalwnabll' sover eign right of Iraq . and all oth er s tates. l" .. pt•t·iall) the developing ccrun l l'lt'"> 10 use nuclear energy for pt•a('l'ful purposes l :-0: ohst.'n ers said the agret.' mt•nt unckrltnes the scnous~ss w1lh \\h1ch lhl' Re agan a<I ministration views Israel's iJse of F -15 and F 16 jets il got ffpm lhl• L'n1tt•d St<ites to carry QUI I ht· hnmhtng m1sst0n · · Evacuation hook read)f Residents near San Onofre nucl ear plant to get brochure A brochure d escribin'g e mergency action r esidents should take in t he event of a nuclear power plant accident is bein~ sent this week to residents with m a 10-miJe radius of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. Southe rn California Edison Co.. operht.or and co-owner of the pl ant. is mailing the brochures in compliance with ne w Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission requirements. The folder provides a general outline of public notification Justice explains • retirement reasons WAS HI NGTON <AP ) Justice Potter Stewart said lo· day it would have been "very ha r mful" to the country if he had retired in the 1980 presiden- tial election year. but denied that he delayed to avoid giving a Democrati c pres ident the chance to appoint his successor . S tewart. a m ode rate Republican. told re porte rs he had several reasons for deciding to retire July 3 after 23 years on the court. amon~ them the wish to s pend more time with his family "It's heller to go too soon than to stay too long," Stewart. 66. s aid of the decision he an- nounced Thursday Stewart said he began think· ing about retirement when. 11 days after his 65th birthday. he received a letter from a St Cloud, Minn .. high school girl who asked. "Wh y ha vt• you s tayed there so long'!" Stewart. asked several t1ml'S about the chance or Pres idt•nt Reagan's appointing the first woman to the h1~h tourt, said. "It's an ins ult to tht• tourt. the appointee and the American µubltc to appoint someone JUSl because he or she 1s not a whit<' male." But he noted that there are many quali fied wo rn t.'n. uul declined to name any Stewart. who said he 1s an good health. also noted that when he became a judge m 1954 he was the youngest Judge on the federal bench methods. sheltering and evacua- tion procedures. and a detaifed map of evacuation routes and locations of reception and care facilities The folders are being mailed to residents of San Clemente, S an Juan Capistrano . Capistrano Beach and Dana Point Residents of t hose areas who do not rPceive a folder with e mergency instructions s h.ouJd contact either the local district office of San Diego Gas & Elec- tric at 101 W. El Portal in San Cle mente. the city o f San Clemente. or the Orang~ County Offict• of Emergency Manage- m ent Residents may also obtain• a copy of the brochure by writing to Nuclear Affairs. Southern · California Edison Co .. P.O. Box ROO. Rosemead. Calif.. 91770. R es ide nts o f the Ca m p Pendleton l\I a rine base have aln·<idy received emergency in- '>Lrut't1ons from the base housing offlt'l'S Copter shot at D()V;~fo:Y 1AP 1 A Los ,\n geles County Sherirr·s hcl1 l'Oplcr \lo :is hit by aunfm.• ~ whslt• hovering O\ er an area that' harl ht'l'n cordoned off to search for :.a gunman. police said toda\' SPECIAL PURCHASE BERYE• CARPETS ''lacllant Point'' limited Quantity Left in Stock !t ULTRON NYLON: incl udi ng podding & installation A MOST RECOGNIZED AND RESPECTED SYMB OL OF QUAL ITY IN THE INDUSTRY. • ANTI STATIC • RESISTS SOILING • RETAINS APPEARANCE SPECIAL DRAPERY CLOSEOUTS! llSHO P FLAX -Rayon/cotton casement . .. ................... ~ 5 • 0 0 y4. IRUGHE OYSTER-100% linen casement .................. ~5.00 , .. ~~~~!.;;~=:~~ .~~~~~.~~'. ~'.~ ................... ~ 5.00. y4. AP .......... Buddy Rogers (left ), husband of the late Mary Pickford. shows the new owner of their eatate, Pick/air, Dr. Jerry Buss, around the grounds. Buss. whose holdings include the Lakers and the Kings, was honored as man of the year by tlie City of Hope during the party. Reagan 'demotes' HVD secretary Preside nt R eagan was making has way down a line of mayors visiting the White House. shaking hands. when he caml· to Samuel Pierce Jr .. his st.•cretary of housing and urban de\'clopment · · 11 c 11 o . :'ti r . ~1 a v or . ' ' Reagan greeted Pierce' By the tame he got lo has seat. the president either re· alizcd or was told he had goofed · · 1 · m S a) mg he llo to so m an) ma~ors I thank I even called m\' own secretan· )tr. mavor: d idn 't I , 0 Mr . s ecretary'!" Reagan asked. accordin~ to one person who was prcs(•nt at thl' meeting of the pres1df'nt and 12 mayors Pierce laughed. and the others .1omed wit h ham Former Secretary of State1 Henry Kissinger failed to win re -election to the board of directors of the Council on Fo reign Relations. the or · ganizC1tion sa id. Kissinger won 75 percent of the \'Ole an a nine-way race for eight \'aC'ancaes on the 25 -m c mbe r boa r d . but becaus<.• of the voting sys tem his vote total wasn't enough to beat t·ompetitors When TV personality PhU Donahue arranged to tape fi vt• talk shows in Syracuse. nt'arly 100.000 people wanted ti ckets and 80.000 disappoint l'd fans were turned down . The studio set up in lht- 0 non d a g a Cou n ty Wa r :'ll cmorial coul d only accom· modatc 4,000 for each show. The lines for Donahue's 11 a m tapings began forming al 7 a .m. for people who got the sought-after tickets Lo the show that is norma lly taped in Chi cago. Tom Brokaw, the NBC ··T oday·· s h o w a nc hor si n ce 1976, h a s n 't de cided what he wi ll do when has contract expires m the summer It has been rcported that Br o k aw , a ------fo r me r Lo s uouw Angeles T V news man. would hke to leave the early morning assign- m ent. perhaps for an evening news post. And all three networks a re said to be ac· Live in purs uit of his services One published report an· d1 cated Brokaw would Join ABC News as "World News Tonii?ht" anchorman. replac· ing \'Cleran Frank Reynolds. Fresno's first tribute to the late author William Saroyan will be a reflection on his writing and his hometown. The Pulitzer Prize winning playwright died of cancer )l ay 18 In keeping with his w i s h es . fun e ral and me morial services were not conducted However. ··celebration of t h e Lif e a nd Works of Wilha m Saroyan" is planned July 26 at the Fresno Conven· t ion Center theater in his honor The program will in· e lude excerpts from two plays, selected readings. a mus ical presentation by a . delegation from Armenia. an a udi o ·vis u a l s h o w o n Saroyan's Fresno and an ex· hi bit of personal belongings. Jan Allred took a big gulp and kept her promise. Last year. Mrs. Allred, of Hagerstown, Md .. casually m e ntio n e d s h e w o uld swallow a goldfish if the youth group s he leads al· tained SO members Fifty -o n e t e en -ag er s showed up for ·the group's regular meeting last week. and Mrs. Allred was reminded oflhe promise. .. I kind of had fun with it." said Mrs Allred after down· ing the fi sh "It wasn't near· ly as bad as I thought it would be." ·Rain makes sticky wet ~ Southeast learns what record heat is like also ~ < ~ Coastal forecast l •le n491rt -H fly Mornl"tl 1-ttouc""" 109 S;;N\y S.turcl<ly Cont.I low 62, lnl-•7. CCM,t.I • hl9h 1S, lnl.,., llL W•t.r 74. Etuwhere, 119111 v•ri•llle wind' wlln ,,,_.,, wn n'9ht •nd """""'II hours. West to 'outhwH I winch 10 to II knots 1n •ttemoons So<llllWflterly "'•" 1 to 1 '"' Low clouds •NI 109 n19n1 •nd ,,_~"9 llOur• S..nny al lernoon,. E U.S. summary Stattertd 'llowtr• •nd thun· dtrstormJ ftll ovtr Ill• southern Allenllt CCMSI Sl•IH •no Florlde '.< H rly tocleY, .... lie •l'Owtrs -re re , ported In Ill• Gre•t P la ln1, the northern lloclly Mount•ln,, Ill• ••ll•rn Oekot .. •"" th• P•tlflt Northwest Tiie Sovllle••t !Mlle<! under '° CH!O'" t~ut....., Tllursdey, wllll " • record-OrHk~ " «1e9r"1 repo11. .., In Fort Myen, Fl•. Hot ........ , •ISO per1h tecl In Soutll C.rolln•, .. ; •llere offi<l•b Mid • •S-vew-old In· v•lld ChWle•-women dled trom ,,.., ,,,ok •. Thu11der_,, ••• forecast to continue -Y lo. Florida, tlle -•r MIUIUippl Vlllley -Ille Soul-I St•lltred "-n ••• predlcl8d for Ille Pecltic Nort!Metl, wllll• Ille relt :: of Ille nttlOOI Is OPe<ted to enjoy Jun· •! ny Sliele'-TemperMuru .,._ Ille neliOOI et ~ mlclf'llQM POT rtr199d from Q In ,,.. tern•t1-..1 F•ll1, Minn., to •s In • l lytlle, Cellf Calif ortiia • <OOllnll tr.id I• ••PKI ... to .. , In •loftO Seuthl..., c-i.1 .,..., wllll I-cloudl -toe for'ecMI tonl9"1 70 ao ... ~~ \"'11.•t> S10 1 .... ,, Ou .,.d•d lIIlIIIB ---== = and S•tU<cNY morn1119-Otherwise, Southern C•ltferni• will be telr tt1rou911 S.turlMv. Hl9t1' in <>ranee County t.od•v •nd S•lurd•y will lie kl lhe mid 705 •I Ille tlee<M •, mid IOI lnUlncl. 1.-1 111 tM •• ll'l•nd ••llevs wlll t1e91n to toot down, wllll llf911s ,_., In ltle ...,.._, ~ •n<I 905, -In IN mid to -IOs S.hwlMy Ulws In the .OS Mount•lns wtll ,.,.,.. lllQN IM to 90, lows o 1060. Northtm ..,.rts ctn .. Pe<t •fl•r· nOOft •n<I evenlno wt llCI' up to 2S "'"· Hl9"1wlll lie 102 to 111. tows 6S to u . In IN IOUlllerft deM<1s, lligN will re1199 1,,,....112 to11e. wltfl _,of 71 ton. Norlllem •ncl C.ntr•I Celllorftl• wlll c001tlnul llOI lnl-. ••rm neer Ille tout lllrOUOll S.turdev. Gusty northerly winch over Northern C•lltornl•. Temperatures Albeny Albuque Am•rlllo Aillevllle Atlenl• At1e11tc Cty ••• u....,... e1rm1119M1 lltm•rtk lobe I HIOfl lrowntvlle luff•IO Cherltln 5C C.twtrbt11 WV HI '--Pep 12 " .. " 17 " a ., " 71 16 .. IS .. tO 61 ., 44 11 SI ,. ~ ti 1S ,, 61 tJ 71 '·" .... : We're Listening· ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot' What don't you like? C~ll the number below and your me.lJsa1e wm be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The l'ame 24-hour an1werin1 aervle!e may ~ used to record letter1 to. the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include thtlr name and telephone number for verincatlon No circulation <alls, pleaH Ttll us -.hat's on your mind. ••• Clleytnne Cllit eQO Cln<lnnetl Ctevel•llCI Columbus 0•1·1'1 Wtll Denver OHMolnn Detroit Oulutll He rtford He .. ne Honolulu Houston lndnepil' JeOMIVI .. K•,,.Clty wsv..-s Lfttle llOU L09A'1991ft LOVl,vllle Mempllls Mle"ll Mllwevk• Mplt-St.P NHflVllle New Or'- H.wV.nt NO<'Mlk Olll• City OfMft• Orlenclo PhlleclpNe Pl!Mnlx PlttslMt"" Ptl..,.,#le •1 .., '° 1• .., '2 19 • • ... 15 •.s .. 90 a " n 106 .. ts a tO .. " 11 .. .. " • .. 1• ,, a 110 ., n ... ... S7 s• u 71 S4 S6 u 4l ff ... 14 ,. Ml 7S Ml 14 14 .. u 11 11 62 .. " 1• ., 7J n S6 14 62 a " SJ Ptlend,O... ... . , lleno '° S2 kll L•k• IO J4 S.nOI-11 10 S.n Fren 1• ~ SHIU• SI u St. Louis IS 10 St P·T•,,,.. " n StSteMMle 70 " SIM*•ne St 50 TUllA 90 16 W•llll1>9tn ., n CALl~NIA ..-.,,11e1c1 " ,. 11,u.e 111 • E11rell• •l S6 Frnno IOI 71 l.en<H ler " SI "'-'''"".. un ,. Moftlerty 70 Needles 112 O.lll•ncl ,, P•M II-100 SI lledllufl 110 1• II-City .... s.<remento '1 76 S.llflH '2 J6 StoCktOOI HM - Ttle rm•I , 101 71 Uklell '° .. le'llow 107 74 119 ••• , ., ,. 9 1'"°" .. S7 Cetellne 11 60 l lll".-....1 lont lud> Monrovle Ntwport 9"cl\ Pelm SprlnQS P•~ S.n 1em.rdlno S.nJOH au lot " 17 61 .I • "' .21 .14 .2J .4S .Sl Sent•Ane lot u .. u ICM 62 ts u ts u 12 SS ,, 42 . It 5.enl• Cr\IJ h,_Vellrt Sun, moon, tide• TOOAV S.C9nd tow •:ao p.m. 2.S Se<9nd Mfll 11:42 p,m. 6.7 IAT\l•DA'I' l'l"tlew •:tta.111 .... s l'lnthltft 12:S7p,m, M S.cOftd,.. J:" p.m. 2.6 S.Concfllltfll 11:21 •·"'· u S11n WU 1:07 p.m., rlMt S.tllnNty SiO •·"'· Mee.. rlwl ,,. p.m .• Mb SetWNY l:U•.m. .lllf llPllT T.-re ,.....,.... """' ............ , ... "' -2-4 -,., .... '" -,., ..... l.J -,., -,., ...... 24 - N -~ = ·-..... -.. _.... r.:. n ,, ,, n n ,, " 5 " .. -..................................... ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 H/F . Candidates due hi. OC Hayakawa, McCloskeu, Wilson, both Goldwaters scheduled By 0 . C. KtJSTINGS Of .. Datfy ........... Republican gubernatorial and senatorial h opefuls will be descendJnJl up0n Orange County in cornina weeks in their in· dlvldual quests for public ex· posure and campalgl\ dollars. U.S. Sen. SJ. Ha)fakawa will be In Newport Beach June 27 to socialize at a meeting or the Newport Harbor Republican As· sembly. The 6-8 p.m. reception will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . V. Skilling, 2124 Windward Lane . The tab is SlO per person. For reservations , call 760·0828 or 646-6101. ••• THEN, ON JULY 6, Northern California Congressman Paul N "Pete" McCloskey Jr , who has his sights set on Hayakawa's Senate seat, wall be in Newport for a luncheon speech to the G reater Irvine Industri a l League. The luncheon gets under way at 11 :30 a.m in the Pacific Ballroom at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel Tha tab is SlO. Reservations are mandatorv. no later than July 2. please. says the GIJL, P.O. Box 16062. Irvine. ON JUNE 30, Tim and Susan Strader will host a party at their 'Corona d e l Mar ho me for Republican gubernatorial can· didate Pete Wilson. It's being billed as "a warm and happy pre-Fourth of July salute" to the San Diego mayor. The price of a dmission is $1 ,000 per couple. Invitation on· l y. The price includes cucktails and buffet, entertain ment and valet parking. And fireworks . perhaps? ••• WILSON RET URNS t o Oran~e County July 11 for a speech to the Oran1e County Chapter o( the American Institute of Architects. The architects will be gathering at an energy fair at Rancho Car· rillo ii) San Juan Capistrano Wllson's speech is scheduled for 3 p.m. ••• THE GOLDWATERS -U.S. Sen . Barry M. S r . and Congressman Barry M. Jr - will be at the Santa Ana Country Club July 16 for a Republican fundraiser. Barry Jr as looked upon by som e folks as a replacement for Hay akawa. The July 16 party <6·8 p m , is to raise funds for the Republican party in Orange County. a~cord· in g to party spokesman Tom Fuentes Mesa Freeway still Newport Freeway What's in a name? Apparently a little heartbreak, al least for former Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson Wilson. transportation com· mittee chairman for the local Cha mber of Commerce. report· e(i to fellow board members Thursday that the Costa Mesa Freewa y wall remain the Newport Beach Freeway -at least for awhile. The former mayor said Caltrans' plans for changing s igns along Route SS from the prev ious ··Ne wport Beach Freeway" designation to the Costa Mesa name won't be culminated in December, as planned. The state route's name of· ficially was changed in March 1976. Caltrans officials had federal funds available for the new signs this year. but funding was transferred lo other uses, said Gar y Bork, s enior Caltrans engineer for Orange County. But, Bork said, there may be a way to shorten thP changeover, now scheduled in two years . C allrans is pla c in~ light reflector buttons on the names of offramps along the various freeways so motorists can see the designations even when sign lights fail. During that process pro· bably next year -white on green overlays will be rigged. complete with the new renector buttons. They'll read. "Cost a Mesa Freeway.'' Bork said those overlays will cover the Newport designations. Wilson claimed major shop· ' ping centers such as South Coast Plaza, which advertise heavily a nd call out the Costa Mesa Freeway as a route to their stores, suffer as a result of the lagging Caltrans effort Mesan graduates Costa Mes an Virg inia Rae Farmer has graduated from Chapman Coll ege. Or ange. with a bachelor of arts degree in social work. THEY'RE PROTESTING -Members of the California Nurses' Association demonstrate ag•inst a proposal to lower licensing ex· Af'W ....... amination standards to help ease the severe nursing shortage in California. A hearing was held in Sacramento . ~ ,'i-~ ill''' . :-l"J .ij$1i . -r-~=:-:--=::"'!"'-, . . . , '· i" t._...;;..;;.;..;---...Ti--1 ' . ORGANS NEW THOMAS-VOX :~:s.oo Now $29999 ASK FOR GROW·UP GARV MOOEL SAVE,JJ>2:~.2~.il2~LARS ON~IW&USID HAMMOND, WURLITZER , THOMAS, KAWAI ANO OTHERS CONSOLES I SPINETS I FUN MACHINES ... •.•I '. H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 Holocaust survivors make pledge I JERUSALEM CAP> -They went on their way today, the sur· vivors of Hitler's Holocaust, some taking freshly opened memories and others the joys of reunion. But they left this Holy City with a pledge th at th~ memory of those who died, and how they died, will not be forgot· ten. After reliving the ho'rrors of tbe past for four days, some 10.000 survivors of the Nazi con· centration camps and their families closed thelr first, and probably only, reunion Thursday with a symbolic charge to their c h ildren to preserve the memories. In a ceremony before the bat· tered stones of the Western Wall, all that survives of the an· cient Jewish temple in Old Jerusalem, the survivors vowed that they would "never let the sacred memory of our perist}ed six million be scorned or erased ." The testament. r ead in six I a nguages , pledged to r e · member the Nazis and to re- member "what an indlfterent1 world did to us a nd to Itself." Six million European Jews were killed in Nazi Germany's "final solution" or the Jewish problem, a campaign or mass e xtermination . About one million people were released from the ddth camps at the end of World ivar II, and some 150,000 of them are still believed alive. "Never again!" swore Israeli Prime Minis t e r Menachem Begin. "Israel will never allow an enemy to develop weapons of mass destruction to be used aeatnst the Jewish people." The reunion was especially memorable for the hundreds of survivors who were reunited with friends and. in a few cases. with relatives. About 4,000 people used a com· puter service linked to Israel's population registry to seek out relatives they hoped might have immigrated after the war. A few dozen found their kin. Woman barred from living with man SAGINAW. Mich. !APl -It's not unusual for judges to forbid defendants on probation from associating with certain people. But a Saginaw County Circuit judge may have broken new legal i;tround when he barred a woman who killed her boyfriend from living with another man any other man for five years without the court's permission. Judith E. Miller. 37, had been charged with second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of No sympathy for heckler DENVER <A P > -A jury bas decided not lo award any money to a woman who claimed she was dragged outside and beaten after heckling Milton Berle dur · ing a 1977 performance at a Denver night club. Donna Verchola. 42, said she was kicked and shoved by bounc· ers al the Turn of the Century night club, who accused her of ruining the show after she and Berle began exchanJ{ing verbal barbs during the act. 24 -ycar-old Richard Collins on Jan. 27, 1980. She pleaded guilty to manslaughter and could have faced up lo 15 years in jail. In pre-sentence hearings, the judge heard testimony suggest· ing that Collins frequently had beaten Ms. Miller, including the night she shot him three times with a s mall -caliber handgun. H er lawye r , B a rbar a Klimaszewski. also presented testimony from social workers and counselors who said Ms. Miller suffered from .. the bat- ADDITIONAL NATIONAL, WORLD NEWS -PAGE E2 tered -woman syndrome" and was prone to .rel8tionshlps that might includt-J!bysical abuse. Judge Gary R. McDonald sen- tenced her May 21, specifying she was not to leave Saginaw County or the stale, was not to move in with a man without first formally petitioning the court for permjssion and was to un-•~••,.,.._ dergo extensive counseling at BLAST FROM PAST The Argentinian frigate. Libertad, her own expense • lets loose a C'annon blas t as it heads into Ports mouth. N .H. Probation officers will v1s1t harbor. The Ld.K·rtad. with mas ts 340 feet. is one of the her al home at least once a largest s ailing v<.•ssel!> afloat It arrived in Portsmouth m o n t h to m o n i t or her Thursday performance.Carl R. Schultz. probation s upervisor in the Read all todays neics I ' 1·1y ·P1·1 11 .. Saginaw Coun(y Corrections d Department, said Thursday. every a.l.J in the --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;~~~~~--iiiiiii~-~~~~~~~~~--~ THE LONG INES STYLE MIRAQE VerySwi~'· VeryThin. Very Lon~inc~. $495.00 with Bracelet .. Kirks Replacement Batteries free for as long as you own the watch There's never been a watch styled like Mirage ' ' - ' . ... for less than $4,000. M rege IS 8 special Ill'\\ ecl•IOO Of a S4 800 ~m1IPCI PIOOUClOO LOf'\91ne5 nldSlt'•IW< I' Pul ,t • .in yc•ur w1~1 and only vou ano you• ft'NPle1 w1h • n°"' I hf' 0111ereocP Mn <Kl" ,!> H 1.11 e1t>Qa111 Con11> 1n 1roo <;Pe 'vi •aqf' tor vou•' _...tt c .n•d 1onp Ullclll/ ril WI'»" II rT'.Jkf"> a SOf'<la< uld• ') !• A:.( "1<1 table ·" ll"t &Ir.to $42S HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD.• COSTA MESA 545-9485 A Great Father's Day Special 25~o OFF All Por ~er' an :: Ronson Peh on:; Pen :·I Sets~ ' PUrs>t• A1MthY1t P9nd•"t 5 eta. •10000 Qult9'9d Diamond P9ndant •995oo Every Dad needs o pair o f Jeans! /\L ~ (,Af1AGF Al's Garage offers the lrad1tlonal side of casual 56 t ASHION ISL AN[1 Nf WPORT BEACH with our own handsome 5 pocket ieon This go on'l\Nhere do anything iea:i loolcs greol with ou1 'I001. co"oo soo<1 ,snir1 bv La Coste The Cole Haan camp moc with V1brolT' ~otP completes lhe perfect Folhefs Doy Gitt I i f).1.\ -f"\0 PARK NEW ( Your private world ,of pleasure Life at Park Newport Is a com- bination of privacy when you . want It, social goings-on when you're In the mood, and exhlla- ratlng recreation when you feel rusty. ~n the middle of Newport Beach. Here Is the ultlmate In carefree Newport Beach IMng surround- ed by every convenience. Park Newport residents have a gourmet matket, a beauty ltq> and ~ry deaner jUlt step11 away ft<>m their apartment. There .,. 8 · lighted teflnll courts, 7 pools, racquetball courts and a 1 ~ Mlltlon OOtlar Athlettc Club Spa. FMNon 1Mnd'1 fabuk>us lflOp8 are just acrose the way. Newport's year-round 1ttractk>nl, undy t.ot-. pteuure boltlog. deep ... ~ Olue tt.tera. mueeumt and hundreds of ftne NltaUrantl. ALL right here. ~ -bellde Pert< ~· Why don't you Wit OUf Rentll .Mm~=-~=~~}=-~~:i!r~ APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES t;AOM '610.00 iTO '1000.00 . i I . . : . • 1 I I Hayakawa to think twice about bid? BEVERLY HILLS (AP> - Sen. S.I. Hayakawa of California has acknowledged that he may have to think twice a bout his bid to retain his U.S. Senate s eat. At a press conference Thurs· day at the Beverly Hilton, Hay akawa said he would re· as s e ss hi s c andida cy in December and withdraw if he had not moved up far enough in the polls and gained enough m omentum in fund-raising In April, a Field POll indicated that Hayakawa was tra iling both Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. and R e p . P a ul N "Pele" M cCloskey for the Re publican nomination. Goldwater had 35 p e r ce nt o f th e s upport , McClos key 20, and Hayakawa 16. Maureen Reagan, daughter of the President. h<1d 15 percent. The same poll showed him los· ing to Governor Edmund G Brown Jr by a 60·31 ma rgin. Train-car crash leaves 2 dead VICTORVILLE <AP> -A col· lision be tween an Amtrak passenger train and a station wa gon stalled on the railroad tracks has left a young m other a nd two children dead and four others injured . The driver . 24·year-old Kerri Mccollum. told police she had waited for a westbound freight train lo clear the crossing on Thursday. But whe n s he bega n lo cross the tracks, her car re· portedly stalled halfway across She was reported in serious con· dition at Barstow Community Hospital. Gay scout. case hearinl{ studied LOS ANGELES <AP> -The issue of whether homosexuals can be admitted to the Boy Scouts of America will receive its first test when a Superior Court judge decides whether an E agle Scout's la wsuit against the organization will be heard in court Judge Robert Weil, lis tening to arguments presented Thurs· d ay by lawyers re presenting 19-year·old Tim Curran and the Boy Scouts of America , said he will rule on whether a hearing will be hclct concerning the ad· milled homosexua l's attempt to be reinsta te d into Be rkeley's T roop 37. Welfare grants to be raised SACR A ME NTO <A P> - Welfare grants for 2.1 million Californians will be raised 9.2 per cent in July by a comprom ise bill signed by Gov. Edmund Brown J r The bill. sig ned Thursday, will a lso cut $150 million off other heAlth and welfare programs lo h e lp pa y fo r th e raise. Legislative leaders forged the compromise after Brown pro· posed Limiting welfare grant in· creases to 4.75 percent. saying it could be higher only if other pro- gr a ms were cut Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday. June 19, 1981 H/F -· .. -• Haywortl.l hearing ·· pos tponed I LOS ANGEL ES (AP I A judge has postponed a hearing to determine whether screen star R ita Hayworth needs u con · servator after a lawyer for her daughter as ked for ti m e to gather 1nform at1on on Miss llayworth's rt'porlcd senility. Super ior Court J udge Ronald S w ea ri ngen on Thu rsd ay scht.>duled another court session for July 23 on a pct1t1on by the aclr es:.' manuger and attorney, Leonard II Monroe. who wants 1• to he her conscr \'ator' ._.J BOMB DEFUSED -A police officer defuses one of three homemade bombs found during graduation cer e monies (background l at Patrick Henry High School in San Diego. A student. Kevin Friedman. 17. receivetl minor ... 1 ........ injuries while trying to defuse a bomb befo re authorities arrived Thursday. A cer emony for 564 junior hi gh school graduates was can· celed after the bom bs were found. Sea breezes cool brush fires 60,000 acres scorched, 80 homes destroyed in blazes LOS A NGELES <AP > - Firefighter s got a r espite in their battle to control the last of a score of brush fires as sea bree zt~s brou ght coo le r t ern· pe r ai ur es l o So uth e rn California. Brus h fires scor ched nearly 60,000 ac res. destroyed more than 80 homes. killed a 6-year· old boy and injured at least 25 since last weekend. Unseasonal Santa Ana winds blowing from the deserts and down the mountain passes com· bined with three days of temp· e r a t ur es in the l OOs to fan brus h fires that burned crops. killed cattle and destroyed other property. In downtown Los Angeles, where brus h fires earlie r in the week spread to residential streets, the high Thursday was 95, we ll below the record for the date or 104. In Riverside, where firemen were still battling blazes. a high of 102 was reporte d with winds fro m the west a nd southwest blowing at JO to 18 mph The Dawson Canyon fi re in R iverside County was the last fire still burning out of control The blaze. which had blackened 5,000 acres or brush four miles south or Corona and east of In- terstate 15. critically injured two civilian bulldozl'r operators, who we r e taken to the Sa n Bern ard ino C<>u nty Medica l Center The} were 1denl1f1ed as Charles Lewin and Lou Randall. .\l onroe said 1n documents filed with the court that Miss llavworth. 62. 1s ·af fl i cted .... Ith A Ii he1mer ·s D1 sea~e. u form of scml1 Ly I\ court appointed m vest igator r('· ported l'ttrht•r t h is month r-... , I '"I' '" , \ that :\li ss HAYWOlnH II ayworth. who h ves in Beverly llalls. '"t•a nnot take care of her physit·al nued s rel at ing to heallh. food . clothing a nd shelter c1nd rec1u1rC':. personal assistance in her home for these needs. nor l'an she mamtam hank accounts or pc•rsonal records She lb um1 hie 10 addn•i.i. :rny ques tion or l'X planation t'll'arl~· ·· :\l 1ss lla~w<>rth 's ~ounger dau ghtt•r , 'l' <1s m1n Khan. who II\ es m :\'.ev. York sent word through a l;rn yer tha t shl' want· cd time to gathl'r fat•ts about her mothet .. i. condition .\11ss Ila\ \l.nrth h<t s another daughll'r. Hc•hf'l·c·a Weill's. who Ii\ es in Tacoma. Washington :\lonroc• C'st1matl•d in court document:. lhi.lt the actress· prop· e rt} 1s valued ut mon• lh1:1n $250.000 Assembly backs open h earings Flight curfew to be lifted? The fire continued heading tow a rd Est all e Mountain and ra n c he rs in the area wer e warned of the hazards caused by t he fire . A bout. 650 people equipped with bulldozers. water te nders and engines were work· ing to encircle the fi res. but t hey were hampered to steep t.erram. dry conditions and fatigue. ac· cording to a California Depart· ment of Forestry spQkeswoman Boat atfack su spects held SACRAMENTO (AP> The Ca lifornia Assembly has voted lo require that most preliminary court hearings be open to re· porters and the public. The roll call was 50· 13 Thurs· dt#Y on A8277 by Assemblyman T e rr y G ogg in . D -San Bernardino. sending it to the Senate. A preliminar y hearing is he ld arter arra ig nment in a criminal case so that a judge can decide if there is enough evidence to warrant a jury trial. S AN DIEGO (AP > -San Diego's Port Commission is con· sid~ring whether to lift an over· night curfe w at Lindbergh Field if the nation's air traffic con· trollers go on strike Monday. One of the last major airports with a n overnig ht c urfe w . Lindbergh Field doesn 't permit landings a nd takeoffs by com - mercial jetliners between 11 :30 p.m . and 6:30 a.m. Airline oHiclaJs have asked the Port Commission to allow 24-hour flights, arguing that the threatened strike by the federal air traffic controllers combined with the curfe w would cripple the airport because so few planes would be permitted to land. A s pok esm a n for P.a c ific Southwest Airlines said that the San Diego-based carrier prob· ably will s to p flying if and when such a strike begina. It would cost PSA in excess of SJ million daily in lost revenue, he said . If the governing pQrt district lifts the curfew, a spokeswoman for nearby homeowne rs said, "the port would be ignoring safety fo r commer cial interests allowin~ unrestricted com - mer cial operat ion while who kn o w~ who is in the control tower ·· .. You'd have to be a fool to fly in or out of Lindbergh during this strike.·· Nancy Palmtag said The first death from the fires oceurred WedneMiay e vening w he n four peopl~ fled the ir m obile home near Mur rieta and tried to outr un the fla m es a long w ith R ivers i de County firefighters J a mes Scarlet. 6'. died of third degree burns over 100 percent or his t>ody. The Murrieta fire consumed 6.640 acr es ' SH AVER LAKE U\P l Four leen agers were detained here for invest igation of assault with a depdly wc~n after allegedly l tttflpting t r "n down pleai;ure c r a ft wi t h heir powl'r boat here Roat<'rs told Frl'sno County de put it's that t h l' Ju ,. e n ii es harassed them . spr ayed water and threw bottles at three boats It 1raty vict im s wield ed bas a ll ba(s to hold the youths un de putiep iVrived ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- NEWPORT BEACH 83 Fashion lstlnd 759·1211 Mon-Fri 10·9, Sat to 6, Sun 12·5 PEOPLE COUNT .ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News anci Sports, and Advertised Values. READING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS FOR THE CLASSIC FATHER: I ZOO® LACOSTE® SPORTSWEAR Make his game look good with action sponswear he can really move in ... comfortably. Here, we've s~own just a sampling from our colorful lzodelacoste®collectlon. Jog set In wine/navy. beige/navy, or khaki/green. acrylic. s·xl. $48. Cotton lisle stripe knit top in a var,ety of lusti colors, s·xl . $27.50. Cotton tenls shon in white. na'!Y or khaki, 28·40, $24. Men s ActiVe Sportswear BUllOC~~ Wll~~IR~ NEWPORT BEACH - ~· GET DAD IN GEAR, STEER HIM TO CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH IN THE ZODIAC ROOM AT N-M NEWPORT BEACH Treat him to our fabulous Father's Day buffet that mcludes chant1lly eggs with crab legs. bacon and sausage. quiche lorra1ne. chicken curry· crepes. a medley of fruits, salads and fresh vegetables. croissants. hot bever~ge and all the champagne he can drink. plus a compltmentary grooming gift all for S9 50. Before or after brunch visit our Man·s Sho p where we are i~octucing the "Bernardi" by Blakely Auto Works. This elegant neo-elassic auto in a uniQUe foam-sandwich fiberglass body would make the ultimate Father'• Day gift. Here June 15 thru 2 1. If he already has a sporti car atoP in and meet Keith Oeusenbero. grandson of that famous automotive family who Is making a personal appearance to Introduce the Deusenberg sterling silver steering wheel. adaptable to any car. In our Man's Shop June 20 and June 21. 'Miile waiting for vour reeervation let Roy Garrett our Electronic 'Mz ahow you N·Ms latest OOllectlon of toys for Dad. Second Level, adjacent to the Zodieo Room Forllhe road. bring him to our Epicure Cepartment where we will custom pack a picnic t:Mllket w4th all his favorite gourmet goodies. Epicure. SeQdnd Level See collector& prints by Bob ~ector of auto cla~lca from Model A's to Rolls Aoycea and meet George Bartell. fine artist whose 1port1·themed paintings have won him world recognition, both In our Man's Shop June 18 thru June 21. Have dad's picture taken with the children In our Man's Shop Sunday orily, $2.00 per photo, 12·3 (just ll~e Santa Claue). Brunch Mrved 11 :30,12:30, 1.30and2.30. For reservations call 759-1900 x330. Sunday •hopping hount 12·S .. ( .. : • . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Juno 19. 1981 Tests hold a promise of long-range benefit It may we ll turn out that state legislators gave California youngsters a lifelong gift when they voted to make passage of proficiency tests in bas ic subjects a prerequisite for high school gr a duation For y e a r s t he edu cation syst e m had been shunting s!u- d ents a long fro m gr ade to grade and eventua lly to gr a duation re- gard less of their true abilities. And colleges, empJoyers and the general public had been com- plaining tha t too m any of t hose holding hig h s chool diplom as were barelv a ble lo read, write and calcula.te. This was t he fi r st ye ar seniors were required to pass fo ur exams in r eading, writing. ma th and lang uage s kills before receiving that diploma . But knowlege of t he im pend- i n g r e q ui r e m e nt had lo n g s purred schools into action to help the youngsters meet this final hurdle. Testing was started earJy in high s c hool to locate those in need of s pecia l assistance. Tests were a dminis tered afte r school and even on weeke nds for t hose who thought they were ready. Teacher s. parents and the stude nts t hem selves rea lized the serious ness of the challenge . Ma ny youngsters were able to conque r the test s before their se nior year. Others were s till try- ing. But as late as a month before gr aduation , som e 500 students in Orange County's 13 school dis - tricts had not succeeded . Re ma rkably, a final e ffort red uced the actua l number who were to be defeate d by the tests to only 157 -out of more tha n 24,000 h igh sch ool seniors. a failure rate way under l percent. And they will still have a chance to r epeat the tests in summer and win their d iplom as. T h e tes ti n g d oe s n ot neces sar i ly mean t h at hig h school gr aduates throughout the st ate have m a ste red identical skills. The m ake-up of the tests was devised by s pecia l commit· tees in each school district -and students in som e areas were re- quired to pass much toug her tests than others. But the ultimate message is clear . Given e nough pressure and enough help, most kids can learn to study a nd can m aster the basics . A nd a hig h s c hool diplo ma can be given some r eal meaning beyond a certifi cation of putting in seat-time . Few other mea s u res p a s sed by t h e Legislature will bring such a last- ing benefit to so many young peo· pie . Justice for the poor T he Reagan administration's dete rmin a t ion t o e li min ate fed erally funded legal aid for the poor is a good example of t hrow· ing the baby out w ith the bath wa ter .. The House is now debating extension of funding for the Legal Services Corporation. created by Con g r ess in 1974 The con · g ressm en ha \'(' rece1 ved word from preside nt ia l counselo r Ed win ~1 ees<' th a t "th e ad- m in is tration does not want a legal s er vices bill t o be r e - a u thorized." If su ch a bill is passed. it will be vetoed. m em- bers were told . But at the same lime all 435 representatin•s received hand· carried copies of a petition signed by almost 600 California judges. representing a ll levels of the state's judiciary. urg ing that the leg a l aid program be r et ained. The judges pointed out that the 6,200 a ttorneys e mplo yed b y Legal Ser vices last year provided legal aid for 1.5 million poor c l ients. includin g 450,000 in Cali fornia alone. Critics of the progr a m con- t en d that many of the lawyers a re political activists il"terested in pushing liberal ca uses Bu t the j udges s a y t hat alrnnst all the casl's taken by pove rt y lf1w y f'r s are for in- dividuals involved in such mot ler~ ljl) Soci<tl S ·c ur ity proble ms, l<tndlor d l •n:rnt dJs µutch, home for t!dosurt-s , lmd debt collect ion , r epoi,seti-sions and domrstic dis putei, AJ1d 80 pl·rct·n l arc• settled out of court aflt•1 t hey :Jre :-iS • s ig ned lo a poverty lawyer . Without legal a id, poor peo- ple would be closed out of the j ustice s ystem. the j udges con- tend. Pres ide nt R eagan and other critics of lega l aid s ay the services should be provided by private lawyers as an obligation of their profession. This was the ar gument in 1971 when Reagan as governor trie d unsuccessfully lo e liminate C alifornia Rural Leg al Assistance . In an a ttempt to meet the veto challenge, the House is con · sidering a measure that would extend the legal aid program for two year s, but at a 25 per cent re- duction in funding. The m easure a ls o would restrict social advocacy attempts by poverty lawyers by barring class-action suits against govern- m ent agencies a nd prohibiting lobbying by t he corporation for ca u ses o r legis l a tio n be fore Cong ress or other government units. It also restricts the types or cases the lawyers may accept. The funding under considera- tion would permit two poverty lawyers for a bout e a ch 10,000 eligible poor people. This does not seem excessive. While there 's no doubt some lawyers have gone overboard in pushing their pet social causes through the progra m , it's also true that the poor need access to the justice system. If the defi- ciencies or the program can be corrected hy Congress. 1t would he pointless to d ismantle It en- llr~l y Opinions f:'•Pr l''>'>Pd in tn•· '>Pde f' dbOvu Me lho!>e of the Oa11y Piiot. Otner view<, e•· pre'>Sed on In•'> po9P •Hl' thow ol their ctulhors and art 1sts. Reader c.omment is invtl· ed Address Thi 0dily PtlOI, P 0 Bu.c ISOO, Co<,la M esa, CA 92626. Phone (7l41 b'i ,321 L.M. Boyd I Home to mother · Onl y one wife tn every 19 goes home to mother to escape hi.: fi ghts with her m atrimonial mate. So reports our Love and War m an. Ilf' finds the statistic surprhslng · His tllt's s how that even th<' most hupp1ly married couples can expect lo enwul(e In a real knockdown-dragoul s klrmiah about twice a year wllb lesser quarrels cropping up every six weeks or so Relatively few or these, however. drive the wife back to the old folks' homestead. There 's no s uc h Indian as a Blackfoot, I'm told. A town so named, yet. And a mountain moybe. And a creek or two. But the lndtan and the tribe. slnguJa.r or plural. la Blackfeet. Q, Wu Mickey Mouse an ~stant SUCCH ? A. No, sir, and no stru11Un1 car· toonJal should roniet that. In 1927, whtn Walt Disney introduced Mickey ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ~·~ ,.,.., ur., 1iw tftf et ue,..... N\i •t ~ .... llltw. I .. "., .. , .......... ... ,, .. c-.. Mt" 1.•-. In the silent cartoons "Plane Crazy" und "Galloping Ga ucho," he Oopped. ll wasn't until the sound boys put Dis- ney's own voice to Mickey In ··steam- boat Willie" t hat the mouse started to rou r, so to speak. More than UO million Americans are overweight by a total of 2.3 bUUon pounds. If that rat were converted to energy, IL's claimed , It would be the equivalent of enough gasoUpe to fuel a million cars lor two months. Those computer boys stay busy. Thins about the Arlea woman, claim the staraaier1, is she tends to keep her youthful appearance far lonaer than moat. It'• a rare Aries who resort.I to the surgical facelift, Correspondents report that the peo. ple of the blaaeat country ln Africa, Sudan, are so various they 1peak 1,009 1ansu11es. ThOfNS p. Haley Publliher :Thom.1 K•vll Editor 8•r1Ntr• KNllMCh Edltwl•I P-oe Editor \ ------::::::: -....... ; Poland walks the tightrope WARSAW , Poland -In the wake of the latest c risis here. a senior gov- ernmental offi cial lold the West that the Polish regime neither expects a Soviet invasion nor wants the U.S. lo warn the Kre mlin a bout keeping hands off Poland. De puty Prime Minister M1eczyslaw Rakowski, a highJy-inOuentiaJ member o f the government, s tressed tha t Pola nd's "anti-Soviet tendencies are most dangerous." He thereby continued the Polish regime's tightrope act to keep its balance in not knuckling under to Moscow but not provoking direct So- viet intervention. R a kows ki, editor o f the Polis h newspaper Polityka , is considered a moder ate element in the regime fre- quently used to spell out positions for Western ears. His remarks in a one- ho ur sess io n with e ight Weste rn newsmen, marked the first statement by a senior Polish. offi cial since the dramatic session of the Polish Com- munist Party's Central Committee that ended last week. T 111\ T S ESSIO N confron ted a threatening letter from Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev that revived Russ ian invasion jitters in Wa rs aw. A Soviet· backed move to replace the present moderate leadership with hard-liners dete rmined to c rack down on the Solidarity labor movement and the rest of the nation's democratization move- ment failed when Polish communist leader Stanislaw Kania called the bluff of the hard-liners . Kania asked whether they wanted to risk a vote or confidence or each Politburo member , and the hard-liners declined. But in his remarks to the newsmen, Rakowski showed that the Polish gov (. r:·· ..l r . ~#& l-VA-NS_/_NO-VA-1-~ ernm ent did not want to unnecessarily provoke Moscow after defeating the Soviet power play. •'I t hink t he So viets are the last ones who would want lo invade Poland." he said . "But they would not be the last to express their discontent <over what's happening here )." ASKED ABOUT President Reagan's admonition for the Soviet Union not to interfere in Poland's affairs, the Polish leader said: "Reagan should not teach anyone what is inte rfering and what is not." He then commented that t he Americans "have done enough of in· t errering" in the a ffairs or other na· t ions. Rakowski repeatedly war ned about th e un acce ptabi l i t y o f "a nt i - communist" or "anti ·Soviel" senti· ments com mg out ofttie Solidarity move- ment. He berated the Western cor· r esp onde n ts for pra isin g s u c h sentiments but being unable to "see the other side · · He noted that the newsmen were not concerned about people "who ha ve to live in this country" as neighbors with the Soviet Union. He attacked a lack or discipline in the Polish Communist Party and claimed Solidarity leader Lech Walesa no longer has the power to defy the regime Rakowskj contended the regime now can say ··no" to Solidarity demands ranging from wage increases to chang- ing street na mes RAKOWSKI ALSO s aid last year's de- cis ion to permit Communist Party members to belong to Solidarity must be reviewed now tha t some 1 million communists had joined the union. But he denied speculat ion of a government r eturn to strict press censorship as a c r ac kdown that would please the Kre mlin. No hard -liner, Rakowski clearly In· tended his remarks for foreign con- sumpUon -both to please Moscow and to warn the West to keep quiet about Poland. His claims that.the government now can cont rol Solidarity's activities fi nd little agreement within Poland. Block fleet might solve car needs My d a ughter Emily has scraped togethe r enough money to buy hersell a new ca r -wh ich takes some scraping these days so s he's going t.o get rid of her 1968 Volkswagen. I 'v e a lways wa nted to own a Volkswagen bug, so I told her I'd buy it from her for whatever the dealer of- fered her in trade on her new car. Emi- ly likes the old car and the idea of hav- ing it in the family where she can keep an eye on it appeals to ber. N o w, if you think of me a s a homespun type with simple tastes who w.alks to the store for the paper Sunday morning, you're going to be disappoint- ed to hear that Emily's Volkswagen would give me four cars. And that's just for the two of us. J know that sounds rich and wastefully American. but I don't s pend a lot of money on cars and owning more cars than you can drive at any one time has a lot of advantages. Tl can even save money. l'D LOVE TO be rich enough to have the perfect car for every occuion and forget about ever buying another new one. I probably drive 25,000 mUes a year. If I could spread thoae miles over hulf a dozen cars, they'd never wear out. If I get Emily's Volkswagen, It's go- ing to create some confusion in the driveway. My wife now owns a 1978 Saab. She loves it and I hate it. She loves it because it's small, nicely made in many ways and gets her where s he's golng on very litUe gu. I bale it because the windows are hard to roll up, 1l turns like a truc k and 1t can't get out of its own way on the road. The car I drive the m ost 1s a 1977 Ford station wagon. It's a great car if you can afford the gas and find a par king s pace big enough to take 1t I'm always carry ing wood or tools or suitcases ·-AND-Y-RDD-Nl-Y -~ from here to there and it's very handy to be able to dump everythjng in that huge rear area. It's coming up to 70,000 miles on the speedometer, though, and I don't know what to do next. If gas goes lo S2 a gaUon. I s uppose I'll just have to t hrow it away because nobod11 will want it. MY TmRD CAR is a little beauty called a Sunbea m Tiger. l 've owned It since 1966. It's one of those small green sports cars you've seen around, but this one Is special. It has, packed under Its bonnet, a Ford VS 289cc engine. The car is so s mall and the engine so big that it will, as my son Brian says, "blow the door s off anything on the road." I'd give the Tiger lo Brian but I feel he 's getting a little too old for a toy like that. And I don't drive it very fast anymore myself because the engine bas always bee n better than the body. I have a nervous feeling the body could fall off the engine at any time. I don't really drive it much at all anymore. It's too cold in winter and too hot in sum- mer and I won't take it out when there's s alt on the road, or when It's raining because it leaks. H 's not a family car. If I don't get Emily's Volkswagen. I 'll be needing a new car in another year I'd like to buy an American car. I feel about the U.S. auto industry the way you feel about one of your children who has done something really dumb or wrong. You're disappointed and dis - illusioned but you s till love it. You want to forgive and forget. IT MIGIIT BE practical for a group of friends on a block to get together and for m their own car pool. A "hertz," they could call it. If four families owned eight cars, they could have just about everything they'd need for any oc- casion. Each family would have one basic car tha t it kept in its own driveway. The other four -or even six -vehicles • would be kept in a com · munaJ parking lot. There might be a J eep, a convertible sports car, a pickup t ruck and a big. exp~nsive car for s pecial occasions . It could be a diesel Cadillac for long trips or maybe even an old Rolls-Royce If the group bad a sense of humor and money. They might e ven want one motorcycle. They'd probably want at least one plain or - dinary extra utility car. But that doesn't solve my problem. Emily says there's some body rot in the Volkswagen, so I'm going to look at jt, She always was too honest for her own good. A real educatioi:i also deIDands hard work You have to drill through mud and water to 1et oil, you bave lo slit through sand and silt to get 1old, you have to chop and ha'ck through stone to eet diamonds -so why do so many people feel that the treasure or ideas should come to them with little or no effort? We recognise that In the physical world you 1et nothln1 for nothin1: no IYllO 111111 , labor, no fruitl; no aawln1, no woodplle. Even the •!:fin\ crop <!alla tor copln1 with buc• mold. Yet, ta the world of Ideas, wt tiq>ed it au to be laid out on a platter, cut up. pre-chewed, and even pre·dlaested lf that were poulble. TBS 00 .. 0N NOTION. partlnalar-11 m oar -.ar,, t.Mt tdwdae oa,a.t to be pa•t'w, dOea not a-.,. to _, other area. TM alhlete ttNatl and ttralna. ~erclae1 and coaditlon1 himself, 'to obtain mastery over his c hosen field; the auto 01echanic goes back to technical school to acquaint himself with the new electronic gadgetry; the business executive toils amid the increasing complexity of global competition. Only when it comes to the great thinkers and writers, the theorllll of ideas, tbe scholars and sa1e1. do we complain of "difficulty," as \houah the hardest thougbtl •hould be the shnplett and clearest to express, while every· thlng else ln the world is getUna more complicated. A• a random eumple, Nietncbe was, and remaln1, one of the mo.t re- wardln1 writers and thinkers who evu llved -but you have to learn bow to read him, Just ~· you have to learn to drill for oU, or pan tor sold, or diC for diamonds. And, Uke tbt1t. there ii much ol lilt. ud mud and rock in h1I work• that muat be ditcarded In the proc .... NO . .MAN HAS aU &.be truth by tbe tall. No tl&lker la ,..... ol error, .,._, fOl't· lracllC!Uan, or even ablutdlt1. WbeD you have SN•t deptla, as be bu . tbert I• alao murtlnet , you cannot delffnd a \ ' mine and find sunlight. You have to come equipped with a lamp you have brought yoursell, and be prepared to s weat a UtUe for your reward. Whatever else educating ourselvet may be, it cannot be easy. It cannot be painless. It cannot be spoon-fed. But It c an be a deliabt, as any dlfflcult c ballen1e can be a deU1ht tr we look up- on it as an adventure,, not an lnconve· nience or a burden. 111111• With today's prices lhe people who uaed to be called "mon•y hWllrJ" are more IUcely ju.at plain h~ry. J.V. ..._, .. ~-....... -.~-·-~...,.,,~ ................... .,.."' ,.. .... .._. ... o.I•• ...... • { J l .:! I I I I 1 j ' .. •I ·10 'I . . Daily Pilat . 'l F R I DA Y, J UNE 19, 1981 The John Birch Socie t.Y i s sending .D . teens to summer camp f or fishing, ~ '•. a HUITINGTDN BEACH I f DUITllN llllf Y TELEVISION FEATURES GARDEN 8 3 BS 86 softball -and a dose of cons ervative. politics . . . Sf!e Page B7 . .... • . -.. CMlly~--,.... -.. . . - Huntington.?· • Ill Texas company seeking mineral rights f or downtown fields · By PATRJCK K ENNEDY OI Ille DMIY Pllel , .. " The Huntington. Beach city treasury could be incr e1ls ed by m or e than S200.000 annually if a Texas-baaed oil company can le ase 3,000 separate m ineral rights and begin pumping from an oil field underneath the downtown area. City pla nne r Mike Multari sa id the city owns 125 of those mineral rights, which· mostl) arc underneath the numerous 25-foot-by-150-foot town lots in l h e r esident ia l area bet ween Lake and Golden West streets Air strike would c ut OC flights The looming strike by F'ederal Air Traffic Controllers wouJd cut the number or daily jet de p a r turcs a t Orange County's J ohn Wayne Airport from 41 to 29, officials declare. And. they said. air carriers in so m t• 1n!'!t<1ncc~ w i l l be pcrm1ltt•d to \'1olate a curfe\\ banning J<'I traffic· to <tnd from the airport bt•t\\ecn 10 p.m . a nd 7 a m . except for Sunday when the curfew extends to 8 a .m . Under a contingency plan pre- pa r ed fo r the airport by the F'ederlll A\•iation Administra- tion. one A1rCal flight to San Francisco-Oakland would depa rt at t I :40 p m. and Pa lm Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway R K. Summy Inc . working for Ame rican Petrofina Inc , of Tex· as. is offering a l/6lh royally payment to least' the minera l rights. Petrofina wants to get control of at least 75 percent of the mineral rights CJnd begin using secondary recovery techniques su('h as w a t er a nd steam flushing to recover an estima ted 25 m illion barrels of crude M ultari said al an estimated an n ua l prod uction ra te of l m illion barrels. the cit y would get about $1 40.000 a year in oil tax. In add1t1on . the 125 mineral r1gh\s .e~ch would. be wor th ?bout Sl,000 annually, based on the proposed I filh royalty pay ment al today's prices. accord· ing to oil pr oduction authorities In total. thl' city would net about S260,000 from the proposed rt'covery. Multan said· attorneys for the ·City are studying the mineral r ights lease-pr oposal If Petrofina can get 75 percent of the m ineral rights m the area, mostly owned b~ individual prop· ert y owners. ii can get state perm1ss1on to "upilize"•tne oU fie ld and begin l a r ge-tcale · secondary recovery. - Presently, the field is bdnt loosely operated by independent 1iwners pf 100 separate stripper w<'lls th a t produ ced about 138.000 barrels of crude last yt'ar, Multari sa~d. Mu lta ri said if Petrofina can gN control of t he oil Cield, the stripper well s and storage taqltt wou l d be · r e m ove d ff"o m lhJwntown lie said the Texas oil company would use about foµr, two-acre dr illing s ites that would be e nc losed . s ou nd-vroofe d arid landscaped. Huntington Beach lifeguard Carl Pierce. back home after cross-countru bicycle tnp, recounts his adventures. Airport Manager Murry Cable said the County Counsel's Offi ce dete rmined that \'iolations of the curfew would be permissible due to the "state of e mergency" con- dition a st rike would create Feet quite a feat Controllers n ationwide have threatt•ned to walk off their jobs Monday shoul d their demands AIR CAL PLANS DISCLOSED -P•ge C6 U.S. bicycle trip r evealing for increased compensation and fewer working hours not be met. -~ ..... ,_.,a.:-~ Graden Grove Police 01/icer Glenn Overley, for eground, and &01TU? people who helped him when he UlOI shot last year. Left to right, Dr. Peter Anderson, trauma nurse Lisa LaB~nty,.trauma nurse Corey BY PIUL SNEIDER MAN crt ,.,. oa11, ,..,. hlltf Al 32. Huntington City Beach lifeguard Carl Pierce had never been farther east than New Mex· ico. a nd the idea of c rossing the country by bicycle fired his im- agina tion. Ile spent 18 months planning the trip, saving h is va cation t im e a n d ga t h e r i n g t h e necessary camping gear. On March 27, his 10-speed was packed. and Pierce rccei\·ed a royal sendoff at a local fi re sta- tion He immediately pedaled into bad weather and steep grades. By his second day on the road. he was almost ready to quit. .. A lot of little things had gone wrong with my bike _that day," he recalls. "I got off m y bike at one point and almost felt like cr ying because things were so bad But I knew that 1f I turned pack. I'd never live 1t down "By t he third day. I started getting into it. I felt a lot better. and I knew I was going to make it .. In all. Pie rce spe nt 57 days pedaling from ll untin ~ton Beach to Washington. O.C. H Is two-w heeler t ook him through Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma. Kansas. Mis- souri, Illinois, Indiana , Ohio,. Wes t Virginia. Virgin ia and fina lly, the nation's capital. Pierce r od e 3.136 miles. averaging 55 miles per day. "I tried to slick mos tly to the Bolsa Chica to host film on 'Grunion' A film •nlltled "The Grunion Story" and a hand puppe t show a bout the grunion will be pre· sentcd by state r angers at 10 p .m . Saturday on Bolsa Chica State Beach In Huntington Beach. The tree progra rn will be pre- sented in the first picnic area bfyond the main beach gate orr Pacifi c Coast Highway between Golden West Street and Warner Avenue. Ra ngers will tell how to find, catch and ''ook the grunion fllh that come aahore on Southern Callfomja beaches e \'ery spring and 1umm•r. , Ranier Gear y Hund said &M 1runlon are expected t o 1ppear today from n ·1s p.m to 1:11 a .m , on Saturday from ll:IO p.m to Z 1 m nd on Monday from 12:34to2:30 a.m . back roads. and J asked about the m ost scenic routes," he re· calls · Western Airlines. which now oper ates two flights daily from Orange County would be forced Justin and Dr. BiU Thompson. · . -· ·. The lifeguard's route took him through a frigid sleet stor m in '.'lew Mexico and into 40 mph head winds in Kansas. .. I was going so slow against those head winds that I thought I was going to fall off." he says. "It was fierce." . to stop service during the dura lion of the strike. under t h~ con-tingency plan released Thurs · day. AirCal which now operates 25 flig hts per day would see its o p e rat io ns r ed u ced ·to 21. R e pub l i c Airl i n es w h i c h opc rat(•s six nights. would lose. fou r. \\hile F rontier Airlines would he p<.•rmtttcd to c·ontinue operation~ of its two flights dail y Trauma center year~I . . . T hrou gh m ost of the trip, Pierce ca mped out at night. US· ing a sleeping bag, tent. mess kit and back pack s tove. He car- ried about 50 pounds of gear dur- ing the excurs ion. First patient recalls.treatment at Valley Hospit al His ra in gear was essential durin g th e M idw est e rn rainstorms. P ierce says it was easy to ma ke friends on the road, and he was orteo treated to a m eal and a bed by families he met along the way. One of his more humorous en- counte r s occu r red outs ide Phoenix. when an intoxicated eld erly man mistook Pier ce for a m otorcycle cop. (He wears a helmet while bicycli ng.) When the older ma n tripped and fell into a jumping cactus, Pierce had to drive him home and help pull cactus spines from his skin. P ierce later met a fellow cross~country bicyclist who was heading home to Wisconsin. The two rode together for a week un- til their paths diverged. The Huntington Beach man a lso visited some larger cities. He m arveled al lhe Gateway Ar ch in St. Louis and took in a Reds game in Cincinnati. "I'd look forward to a rriving in the big cities I'd always heard about," Pierce says. "But once 1' got into the m , l was always looking forward to getting back on the open road." L'nd<.•r the current schedule. fl ig hts begin leaving the airport s hortly aft er 7 a m L'ncler the conting<:ncy plan the first de- parture would not occur until 9 a .m According to Cable thret> de- partures and five a rrivals would occur ou tside t he exist ing curfew hour~ Roug h wate r .· • • pie r s wtm due in HB Registration is under way for the 31st Huntington Beach rough water pie r swim . s chedu led June Z7. Contests are pla nned for men a nd women in var iou s a~e categories . Last year , more than 100 people participated in the pier swim The r egistration fee. SS through June 23 and $8 as a late fee, can be paid in the fi n h floor community services department at Huntington Beach City Hall. 2000 Main St .. during business hours. Late registration also will be accepted the day of 1 he event on the beach By STEVE TRI POLI 0 1 Ille OMI' Pllee S .. H With bullet wounds 1n his shoulder. rib area and thumb. Garden Grove Reserve Pohce Offi cer Glenn Overley had Just two thoughts as he was ~htsked awa v from the scene of a wild barr.oom shooting s pree The first was to remember his p olice t ra ining a nd t hink positl\·e t houghts a bout his cha nces of s urviving T he secol1'd was a question Why was he being ta ken to F'o untaio Valley Community Hospital when there were 'Other hospitals closer to lhe s hooting scene? What Overley did not realize on t hat night a year ago was that the Fountain Valley hos pital had j ust opened a t raum a .center. one of fi ye planned for the coun· ly. a kind ol s uper·emei:gency room for people in serious trou· ble . He was t o be its fi rst cust omer. Whet he r treatment in the tra uma center m a de a dif- fe rence in saving Overley's life will pr obably never be kno\vn. But the fact that he was 'land- ing in that s ame room T hursday is a ll that m attered to him. 0 verley's pa r tne r . o m cer Donald Recd. was not so lucky. He d ied at lhe scene of the shoot- ing when he was str uck twice in the chest. Three othe r people also were wounde d that night at the Cripple Creek Saloon. Overley, now a:full-time of. f1cer, .returned to lhe center Thursday as a ~uest. joining law enfnrcc m l'nt off1c1a l s. paramedics and medical pe rson· nel in an open house celebrat ing tbc center's first year of opera· lion The Cl'nter's offic ial first h1rt hda\ \\as J une 7 S urgeons. rloct~rs and nurses who r un the center led guests on tours of thl' facility, a11d ex- pl a i ncd Just \\hal ma kes a I rauma center different from a ·regular em ergency room Dr . Bil l Tho m pson . the hosp ital's t r a u ma ser vices director and a surgeon in the trauma center. sa id the chief diffe rence is fha( key e me rgen· cy personnel a nd equipme nt stand ready 24 hours a da~ to as- sist the most seriously injured or ill patients . _ Personnel pr ese n t in t h e t rauma center at all times. who normally would only be on call fr o m their h o m es t o a n e m er gency room . include sur- geons. operating room techni- cians. X-rar technicians and specially tr ained tr auma nurses. Thom pson said. T h e center al so d raws tog~ther enough _e m e r gency equipment to set up an operating room on the spot, he s aid Patients are diverted to t he cent er b y d ee is 1o n o f t h e m e dical per s onnel w ho first t reat them. according Lo Dr. T homoson. Long wait for road wid~ning? A S12.2 mltllon project to n culty gc[tmg a n environmental Assoclallon Thursday in Hunt· lngton Beach-will he .funded by widen Pacific Cout Hl1hway ln docume nt"together on schedule. ington Beach. the state, he said., . Hunt\ngton S.ach may be de· Ht 11ald complicated plaMing Huntingto n Beach of(tclala, ff . 1 h layed until 1990 by atate aovem·. probl~ms are posed by environ· citing numerous fatal traffic ac; City 0 icut 5 ave recom· ment red tape, aecordln1 to an me ntally 1en11ltlve wetlands on cide nt.s on the hl1hway beteen mended that Calt.rans put tem· ' Co porar y dividers between oncom · Orange County transportation the Inland aide of P aci le ast the Santa Ana River and ach ing traffic lanes on the hi&hwa)' official. H l1hway, and ~Y Ne wport Boulevard, h•ve uraed Caltrans between Beach Boulevard and Thomas Jenkins, executive Beach parkland• on the eu tern to a-peed up U.s pla nnlna proce.s. lhe Santa An a River to redu~ director of tbe Orance CountJ side of the Sanla Ana River: He J e nklnl said adding two lanes ll 1 Tran1port•tlo• Comml11loa, Hld hllbway and bridge design t o Ule p resently four-lane head-on co Is oos · ulcl Caltrau la a'cbtdultld to plans 9lio are cqmplicattd. bl1hway and buildin1 a new They also have u ked Caltrana. t.e1ln wldlldnt UM hltb•Q to "In reality, we're loold.nc at brtdae al lbe'Santa Ana River la for permluion to e llminale 11~ 1 ... from &ht S.u AU 1ometbln1 closer to 1990 for e1tlra•ted \0 take .J4 months. parking on both atdea of the Rtnrtoa.HbBoulevard. (bt•b••r> lmprowemenll," The brtqe alone will cCllt •bout h l1bway to re lleve crowded But bt uld at•te om~lal1 .rnttm told a luncheon 1ather· S6 million, h• aud. drlvln1 eond ltlons durin1 sum· probably wUl bave a "lot of dU; • ~n1 of tt.e Oran1e ~nty COaat The hllh~•Y projrct In Hunt· me r months · ; \ Nurse Eileen Wb~len, t e new coordinator of the cente , s'"d . 31i9 patients we re treated al the center during its fl)'st .Yeitr. Ms.· Whalen said m otor vehicl~ ac~l-· dent victims are. the most fre- quent u ser s o f t he center,· followed by sta bbing and shoot· 1ng ''1ctims Thl' Fountain Valle y facility is ohe of five now operating in the C'ounty. Others are at Uie UC Ir vine Me d i c a t Center in Orange. West.etn Medical Cent.er 1n S anta Art Anah ei m Memorial Hospita l a nd Mission Commun~y Hospit .. I in Mission' VieJo. Founta in Vall•y's center, is the busiest. perhaps because of its ce ntral location, Ms. Whalen said. ll handled 40 percent oftJM · county's tr;lU ma cases last year . •I FV s·chool's financial officer quits. T he Fountain Valley School District's lop finance official bu resigned to take a posit\on in another district. District trustees said Thun- day they were "reluctanUy'' ac· cepting the resignation of Barey Pulliam. asslstaat auperintft- dent for business1servlces. · Pullia m , who olned Foutalb Va lley in No ve cnber, im , Aid . he has accepted a po1t u ...... ta nt superintendent of U. Sift Bernardino Cpunty SchooW, llf • fectlve July l . . · · "Ba1Ty added a q~"·t district that we'll sore&, ...... sald board president h"' M•1n-.m. · • · Fountain V•lley trattff• agreed to 'retain Pulliam • a ·buainet11 conaultat to s · the' dl1trlct'' current preparatJont. He wU1 be .... per hour, plUI SDtlt .......... ex,..-. . · •• The tnlltMI, wbo· aow .._ r.pl•~ Pulliam, currenUJ· ... reY'Mwtr\I tuididat• to ft'1 tlM superintendent'• pott ncated bJ G l n Hardy earUe.r tbi;l J_. ., I .. I 1· l f .. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 not trip to Blythe? TRA VEUN' MUSIC, PLEASE: Jt seems like time to depart our coastal • elime for awhile . It 's the tum or the weather, you know. The chill in the morning air. Why, it seemed to me that last night 11 actuall~ had to sleep under a sheet. If \1 ~ 1. ·~ r-\ TOM MURPHINI ,~~/ this keeps up , you may have to add one blanket by the F ourth of July. Even the newspapei;s are contradict · jng one another on our current wef)ther , • conditions . One headline says , "Heat Wave to Continue .'' Yet another declares, "Cooling Due Along Coast." It's bad enough when the weather I think I 've found the an.wer to the current heat wave: b ureau .c;an'l make up its collective m ind, much less to ha ve the periodicals ' doing it. WE CAN, HOWE VE R, seek out other vacation spots where the weather is more predictable. How about Paso Robles? That metropolis up the line has been reporting steady highs of more than 100 degr ees for some time now. We'd all feel right at home in Paso Robles. Then too, only yesterday, Blythe re· ported a high of 118 degr ees and a low reading way down there at a chilly 75. Meanwhile, it hit 107 at Thermal and 107 over at Barstow. Obviously, with this warming trend, it's the perfect time of year to t ake a vacation and go for a little drive out across the desert. Why not? You may not be able to fl y anyplace if all the air traffic con- trollers go out on strike. We'll all be back to ground trans portation. And if the baseball players continue to strike, you can't even find solace down at the old ba ll game . Me anwhil e , th e r e 's a lwa y s television. except that the writers are out on strike so you may find out pretty soon that they 're re-running all t he re· runs. THE ONL V BREAK might be an old Ronald Reagan movie. Actually, this should be an excellent time to go on vacation and return home broke. You'll get back just in time to sna tch all the first-of -t he-month bills out of the mail box. Putt your mind to it, and you can cite all kinds of reasons why this is a good time for a little vacation drive inland. For one, you might actually find a restaurant where you don't have to wait 80 minutes in the saloon before they'll let you have a table. And after you have the table , there might really be som ebody around to wait on you. OTHER CR E ATUR E COMFORTS might be discovered inland like parking pl aces, unclogged freeways or s mogless conditions . The pe rmanent residents in· land are likely to be so used to overheat · ed days that nobody will greet you with tha t miserable con versation -ope ner tha t begins, "Well , neighbor. is it hot enough for you?'' Another enormous advantage that might fall to you on vacationing by driv· ing inland this time of year is that all of the traffic wiU be going the other way. You know, I've almost talked myself into it. See you in a bout a week along this best of all possible coasts. I• Father's Day Special Fit in Blue is having a special promotion for Father's ' DOY. that vvi II have Dad looking his very best on his ~ial day. . • i Now is your opRQrtunity to SAVE s1:1°0 on the t famous POLO SHIRT BY RALPH LAUREN. I• 1• . 't Regular price s3200 Now an Incredible i21 oo We also carry pants by Colvin Kein and BONJOUR all at surprisingly low prices . .. ,, Mom, W"lile you are shopping for Dad, take the tittle to brovvse "'through our newest lines by Jean St. Germain, Colvin Kein EZ Street, Ted Sollod and many'· others. I I Father's Day Special June Special Poro by Ralph Lauren • <t£es>e'J Reg. s3200 SALi S2JOO Reg. '400° SALE 52999 It really does make sense to shop and save at: liWAYS AT l!AST m Off · STORE HOURS Tues. --Sot. 10-6 Sun. 11-4 n0-16n 23210 Del lqgo l oguna Hll(s ... TO PAINT Astr onaut Alan L . Be an. the fourth man to walk on the moon, i s r et ir i n g f r o m space travel ;ifter 18 y e r a s i n t h e as tro naut corps . "I 'm go in g t o become as fine a pa i n t t>r of m oon s ca pes as I ca n ," he said. Sex claimed dllnger for heart patients LONDON I AP> The menlaJ and physical demends of se>rua l in· tcrrourse can kill middle-aged m en sufrenng from heart trouble, accord· 1n g lo a Briti s h government pathologist. ·'T he pro blem is not sex as such But sexual intercourse is one of a number of exertions that can kill peo· pie who arc not fit to take it," Alan Usher told The Associated Press I n a te lephone inter view. the Yorhhirc pathologist stressed that sPx 1s only one of a number of types of physical exertions that can speed death in people with heart disease · · 1t 's no more ha r m ful m these cases than running for a bus or shak- ing your fi st," he s aid. Usher said his work includes tn· \ cst1gating the causes of sudden dC'aths in suspicious cir<'umstances. An undiagnosed weak hu rt orJ/. form of cardiovascular di.Sease s out to be the cause m any lim e said. T he 50-year old pathologist aid autopsies on many men who are !t· ported by their wives to have• peacefully in t heir s leep reW~ symptoms or heart dise ase. "Death during coitus may explai many or lhe sudden deaths in bet!-tl whic h a re not reported as s uch, ' Usher said "Ma ybe only one in bed partners wouJd wish lo discl this sort of information to the co .- oner " His association of sex and sudd deat h surfaced when he addressed m eeting or the Royal College P athologists in London. A re port a peared in this week's Medical New . a journal for general practitioners~ UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS a usiic1u 1'.8 NA.Ml STTATIMIMT Tl•• t011owi119 .,..._, II OOl"9 bu ~'' ., VON HE AZEN ENTEAPAISES HOPE VON HEAZEN, 21' " Palmer Strwt. Co\ta Mffa, Callfor • '2'17 Hope Von H<ltll<I, 114 '"A'" Pal , Sl•M I, C°'ta M.w, Calltorl\ia"IZ.77 lPll\ buslneu " conclOictM by •n 01¥l<lv•I HOPtVon H•rien Tiii\ llaltmenl , ... , filed Will\ l Count y Cler~ ol Oreno-County June 10, "'1 "' Publll""" Or-CAMlil Daily Pll June n. '' ,., JUiy 3, ltll JU P UBLIC NOTICE • l'tCTm-.Lu~;ss -NAMl~•MINT Tl1• toOowlng per-. I• clolr19 bu ,,.,,., COLORS UNLIMITED, 714 '"" Str"'· Co\ta ~._,; Ca..IJw r '2U7 Mlcl\MI EU9tM P•llfr~. 'r Ou••• Hiii Ct • Norco, c.tlfornle '17 Tl\" bus!""' I\ C~i.cl by •n · dlvloual MlcllMI Pett.non j: · Tf!IS sl<lt-1 WM fllld wllll I County C._,1' of 0.-Couftly on U,t•t "4' I PubllSftlO Or-CAMl>I D•HY Pil , June 11, "· 76. Ju4y l , 1t11 • t PUBLIC NOTICE I SALEOl'REALl'ROl'I RTY I'--· No. TTO-:MU NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH T NaTICEC~: ~STEE'S 1~ 1--------------------------------jON July 3, ttlt, al ,,,.'-' ol 9. S A M. AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE~ THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE . .. ------------------·----------· CI VIC CENTER DRIVE, SAN I< ANA, CALIFORNIA, TITLE TAU J DAVIS-BROWN Jenn-Air • COOKING DEMONSTRATION Sat., June 20 ll:OOA.M.-3:00P .M. J....,Air makes • good thine) Heftbeffer!! Come in for cooldttcJ tips! l'lMJ...,..Alr ecOftOtftlst knows tlthe••••rs! Your new JENN-AIR system will keep your kitchen clean and fresh. plus eliminate that bulky hood which coll~cts unsightly grease and dust SAVE! SAVE! ON ll~Air! OEEO SERVICE CO MPANY,• Calllornla c..,_allon, wlloW - ll '6UO Vtneura Blvd , Suite •jO.A. c•no, CA 91~ ..,., -. tel~ nvmDer '' C11ll __,.., H pr T ru• I". wUI Mii a l pUbl k <MK !Jon Ille lllOltftl -· ICM' UI"' In I• mono of ,,,. unneo St<llH, tlw 1011o •"9 cle><n bed rH I -•1Y sltuateo Ille CHy of Cotle Mesa. Co11nty f Or anoe, St•I• ot C•llfornla, • o .. c rtbe<S •• lcM-\, to wit. LOT OF TAACT NO l470, AS PEA M RECOROEO IN 8001< 124, PAG ANO 6 MISCELANNEOUS MAPS, THE OFFICE OF THE COUN AECORDEA OF SAID COUNT.¥. - 8ALMORAL PLACE, COSTA ~ESfl. CALIFORNIA THE UNDERSltNljD TR US TEE DI SC LA I M ~A N.Y LIABILITY FOR INCO RA EU 1 ... FORMATION FURNISHED ' SAi D Wit •UI De mem lo wt,.ly tflt obhQal-M<v...0 Dy -P•,,·w.nt ,o llM pow .. of wle conitrrtd In • c l•ln Duo ol Trv\t U HUl•O ' GL ENN LICHTER AND COAi LICHTER, EACH AS TO AN U OIVIDEOONE HALF INTEREST, TE NAN TS I N COMMO N, S TAUSTOR, lo TITLE TRUST OE 0 SERVICE COMPANY,•• Tr.nlM, ,,_ De..ilt encl -urlty of BAABA A A. De GROOTE, M.D. TRUST E FOA THE BARBARA A. E GROOTE, INC , DIFINEO PENSI ... as a-fklwy, cletecl July IS. I • •t>d ,.,.,,._ et IMtrvment No. 10 on A11oust II, ltlD In _,, , INQeli-109S, of Oftlcla• RKorlh In Ille offlc. of UW (OUnly Aecoro.r of 0••"9e Councy, SI.ti• of C..lilorni· ••• PL.AN ••• • THE lol411 •-I of Ille 10 b•l•nc• of Ill• U IO obHg•tl •• toe-I/I•• Wiii\ --"· -••lirNI cCKts •""•~.1.u1.sn.2~ THAT llOClce of brMCll ol \1oat1on -••ec11ott to Mii 1t•e1 •411 property w•• recorded H 1""1v nt No ..... on Dec •. ttlD, 1n -1 nu•. p-/lmeoe II.SO, 01 Otflcla1 llecoro• In tlllt oflk1 of the ..-CA>llllh llecorO.r of 0.-COUflty, St.t(,lol Calltornle >o••" THAT ~d Wle 11 mem wlU-1 COW· enent or werrenty regardl119 11111. poueuloft °' enc-enc et • .,. '" io lnsur•blllty of llti. ~ THE benefk lwy or eny othel ~ or per-,,,.., _c,,... et wlot OAT ED 11\1\1111 CS.y el JUNE'l '".!J T ITLE T AUST o t 'E D SE R VI C E C O M P AN Y , A CAllFO:.,H•:~~(s sm .. , Publlltwcl 0r.,... eo.u ~(fOot, June n, "· 16, '"' ~· PUBLIC NOTICI'-~-----~ O•ANO• CI04.INTY 1 I" Cl NT•AL MUNICll'AL COU•T ,. Clvtc c.-. °"'"~ ( ..... -..c........ PLAIPITIF F. INSUltANC COM- PANY OF HORTH AMERICA OIEF E HOANT : IELM IEI\~· TAKENISHI -ODES I ~110, lnc•usl"" I .1 JI M.IMMOtH CASaNUMellt1Mllt ll•J NOTICIEI Y°" lle we -fl Nd The court ,,..., -.Clde ... 111,\~ wltllOut ""' Defnt ,...,d lllllHi' re'9dncl w4"'4fl JO M yS. ._... 1M • forme llon i.tow. • 11 It you wish to -11 ti. ...,koG61.,, •"-' ifl 1111• metttr, yo;, ~)lo '° premptly '° 111•1 rour -m •11 ,.._..,M II 911y, mey lie lllH ~ 11"'4, AYISOI U... .... _.. ._ ...... a t ,,.._.. ...,... ._. c.tr• ,,., ......... _ ... .,.,_ ................. '"9e ......... c ........... . SI Ultocl ... Mlk lter e l <-lo .. "" ........ -~.~·· 111u r10 l11-.Sla teme11te, de Hie ............ Ill ---~ .. lley ......... ___ ,... ..... ,.._ 1. TO THE D•l'tlHOANT: A cMI CM>.iellll ... Mell flied ~ Ille PMllf'o tiff .... l'tl -If ,... Wltfl .. ..... llllt l•wwlt. -rftlltl. "'"""' ... ,. af11r tlll• -I• ''"""' on vw. Ill• wllll .Wt ~ • wtlftlll ,....... .. '""~.UM.-........ ,.,., Cleftotilt wlll lie .,,...... • • '4k ltllll .. .,. PMIMI"· ... Wac~ mey ellW • 1.-i ..-..1 .,_ lier ,.,. rel!«~"' u. c....-1114. .,.ic11 ~ """" "' ..,......._... ., ............... ,,..,.~~ • .,.., rellel ,..,..... 111 ,,.. ,_. ... lillt. OATao """'" i. """'It_.,, OM .., .... ~ coeo.:r:. .... 6 MOODY A,u I 1'1 1 ~-........ -L-OIM, ..... c.a--. Clllfllf'llM ... ?tet CJMI .... ~·"'"Or .... OMtt Ollly ...... J-It, It,,.,,.,., J, t• IMNI "' ... ), I• F 1• ... r-1 .. 1 IW l \' ' ' ........ ___ IT'S A WHAT? -John Schneider <left) and Tom Wopat register surprise in "The Dukes of Hazzard" tonight at 9 on Channel 2. co ColumbO, Sl<lp Cunn- (t8"'NUMae> UNO At _,l_ he -the youngut triple gold medellal In IWimmlng hla- lory; Aue1relle'a Murrey ROM developed • ewlm· ming style •1111 celled "a-le or-... (Z)MOYll "Bedlcnobs And ~oom allcka" ( 1971) Angel• L.eNbuty, O.vld Tomlin-'°"· Outing World Wfll II, e novlc:e aol'OW-end her llvM young lr'iend9 llM otl ror • mllOfe llllend ..._. ah• lnlenda to leern ~ •bout wltchc:taft to UM It agelna1 the Nale. 'G' CHl ABW IB'I WHEN: OHnteAlft Dick C.....it tracea lhe his- tory ol Ametlcan radlO from the ltnlt llgnala aant by Mfllconl to the daya when audlo comedy and adVentura ~ -• In their P'""- 7:80 8 2 °"THE TOWN Hoats· Stave Edward•. MelOdy Aogera vi.it Gua.- delejer'e; • look •t • tequlll ractory; go on • carriage ride; an Interview with Amerleen medlc•I atu· den ta. II FMA Y F'EUO -~NANA a.-1: Joel"9 Sc>mmera. 8m1TONE I FJ.Ce THE UUS.C AU. IN THE FAMtl Y A trip to the eupe.-martcet lnt*'81fiea Archie'a IMl!ng or lruatr•tlon ove< hla ~t(Pen2) • MACHEJl. I LEHMR MPORT • •••11588 EXCW.NGE "In s-cti or Talent." car- lfomia bual.-IM6ers gatllet to dlacuu their nationwide aearch tor talented •xecu1tv.. (J) P .M. MAOAZNE A look at the ~ City headquMt.. ol H•llmarlc Cerda; contact ..,_ 1.1>e1 can be worn ell of the llma (J)<MRTUM A atolen llute pu1a true tr\endalllp to lhe lMI In lhla ••orv o1 prejud!Qe. t.1IO 8 (I) THE~ HUl.K David fllltt ror an elaborate trap Ml up 10 kill the Hulk (R) II HAANR VAJ..UY PTA Stelle ~ to star In • TV commerclal, un•wllT• the produet 9he .. pltdling i9 owned by the Reltlya. (R) • MOW! * * 'i\ "Sllellmaor" (1971) Re• Hwnaon. Sylvia Mi.. The world'• Q'Mt•t ........ thler holOt the iegendflly Shllllrnar ruby In Illa c:Mtle wi.e nootle hM _. to II. 8 9 ..aoN The govarnor'a coualn conYlncea lllm to ~ l<.9tle 9Wlly 10 l>Oflldlng ac:hool. (R) II MOVIE * * ~ "The T•tterad OrMS" (1957) Jeff Chan- dler. JHnne Crain A oounty aheritf h.,._ • crlrnlnel lawyer when he decldH to d•fano • wealthy COUpM Indicted l0t murder • P.M.MAGAlJHE A took al the Kenau City hMdquart-ol Hellmark Cfllda; contact ien.. tr.at can be worn all ol the time: Judy J«nudd gOM dlS- count l/l0p9tng I« bed- IP'eed•. c.c>t Cflltot on gel11ng the moll from exerciM progrema; Joan Embery lntrodllCM - kanQWOO.. • MOVIE * * ,_. "The SPlullereO Room" ( 1967) Gig Young. Cerol Lynley A young COU· pM W-11 • cuned mill· llOuM on en lalanO e Loe ANAE a wex .. NWW. Hoet:CleM~ Ci) WAIHNOTOH WUK IHMVll'# MCMl "Hot SIUff" ( 1979) Dom DeLulee, Sui•nne P*hette ThrM Miami c:oc>a get In over their Mada w41h the mot> when their undercover fencing operation becOmn con- ~ ..-ful 'PG' ~::CHANNEL LISTINGS ''tlOllcM" ( tUO) Roger Moorw. J-Maaon. A dappar. woman-Plellng tr~ la celled In to thwan the p!M• of extor· tlonlsU wtlO h-hlfeciled • ~ .nip and .,. ltlrNtening 10 deatroy two Nor1h See oil rlgL 'PO' ... .. .. • KNXT tCBSI Los Angt.>1 .. s D KNBC I NBCI LOS Angeles e KTLA cine> 1 Los Angeles 8 KABC· TV 1ABC1 Los Angeles ([) '\FMB 1CBSI San Diego D KHJ· TV (Ind I Los Anqeles l1J) KCST (ABCI San Diego e KTIV 1lnd I Los Angeles • KCOP·TV pno I Los Angel!'s e KCET· TV 1 PBSI Los Angeles 8i) KOCE· TV 1 PBS! Hunhngton Beach • e:ao D SAHFON> An unwflllng Fred la cho- -ror jury duty and the judge refldM to excuM lllm. 8 9 rMAllGQIM. NOW B«*y tlOycotu '-own birthday party to deme>n- atret• her lntenM dlellll• tw Dl9"9'• ,_ ~ ~ ·CNQ.~ NIO ...... OU.t:Puhnd • WAll•...-r:DN WteC lfMYllW • WAU. mmi'WIB< .............. ~: C'*ldnt The Record" ~: M411tt Hulbert, edi- tor, The ~ F1NnOlel .._;; THaOUl<aM HAZZMD Diiiey , ... tor • hand-""°"'*• who • oomlng to Ha:urd to undetmlM 8o.Hogg'a~ (RI II TONY MNDAU. 'I AUATMC#Qll T OCl in..metlorlel d<cue aatt1 perfoml kif K.lng Cett au.tat XV1 end o.-i Syl- via o1 Sweeten; Tony R.o- d• 19-• 1-t •a r.tCMI * * IA "Murder Cen Hurt You" ( 1NO) Jemie Ferr. Jenn ey,,.,. Eigtll .,.,... • 91euthe bend together to bettle • oonvnon toe, the t>rflllant IM ON<lly man In 'White. (R) • t.mWQIWAN GuMta: Don Aldcle9. Fran- co ColumbO. Sl<lp CYnn- lnghem, Thorn Sharp, Vln- <*11 MllTlno. • WAU. rnwET W&I< "ln-onent ~ttera: Cll«:klng The Reeof d" GUM!: M.nt Hulbeft. edi- tor, The Hulbeft FlnancJal ;-~. PIP£UNE "County Beet I SANO" Hoal Jim Cooper end hill QUMI• pamlne the Santa Ana Neighborl'lood Organ- 1.utlorl. • ..-.ful and dlverM pOllllc•I gr•n root• orgenizatlon t:06 CZ) MOVIE "The Shining" (1980) Jack Nlchol9on. Shelley Duvall Dlrectad by St•nl•Y Kubrick A lormer achOoltNChef hired .. • winter ceretek., lor • remote, end appfllentfy haunted, Colorado riotel, la snowbound "-9 with Ilia wile ano Clllinloyant young eon. 'R' t:ao 9 &l t.ACMMEHTO MB< IN MVl!W Hoet Murray Fromeon (J) THE L09 AHOEl H BIQL.Aff()ff Gallagher joint hOl1 DlcX Mar1ln .. the L.A. •ree's b<lght•t young e:om-<'1- ana compete In this comeo- dy ahOwdown. 10:008(1) ~ An Htortlonlal thr .. tenlng Ewing Oii ~ J R • ctlence 10 OUtrnM*lve< Bobby, and Rey INrna he may be loaing Donne to CHtfS-.(R) II THE c::wMGING WIST: NJ'\.l!C'TIOH8 ON THE 8TIU.WATER Tom Broltew reporta on the amal ranch famlliea or Montana'a Stlllwlt1., Vel- ley. WtM> -atlempllng to ~ their wey ol llt• desplta encroachmenll lrom the outelde. ••• NEWS -~ THIEATM FQTIVAL Of' FAVONTU "Coualn Batta" Bette F\ac:her. • f\erah ac>1na1er who r-lt her WNlthy ,.._ttv.. plota to OMtroy theromenc:e~her young niece and • Pollatl awlptor. (Pert t )(R) tlD llU r..tO't'DW' ~ "ReflectloM On Iran" aJ.)MCME "Urben Cowboy" ( 1910) John Travoll•. D•bre Winger A blue-collar worluw who feoolea hlmMlf • modem-dsy cowt>oy , .... In love with • gll'I he maet• In • PCl9UIW CCM.lnlry·and· ..-ntiw 'i'O' (HlMOVW "The Shining" (1980) Jack :fideo classics to return f.or late summer showing •l·lt 'lif..TOM JORY "Bang the Drum Slowly," from '56, with Paul .... ~"'-.,.. Newman and George Peppard; "No Time for "(.' . "NEW YORK -The Academy of Television Sergeants." 1955, marking Andy Griffith's TV de· Arts & Sciences has dipped into the extensive TV but. and "The Comedian," from 1957. with Mickey Jlb{ary at UCLA to assemble a series of three Rooney and Kim Hunter. .Classic video productions for screening this sum-The TV Academy project is intriguing in the pJ~-rT. h . · "S ' St k T f resource from which the elements were drawn. ~ ~ e senes -ummer oc : reasures rom \ht. ATAS-UCLA Archives" _ includes a 1958 "To be very basic, we wanted a musical, a ;,.;i).tallmark Hall of Fame" presentation of "Kiss drama and a comedy," says Robert F. Lewine, the Mi w former network programming executive who now .ine Kate," a 1965 production of "Inherit the lnd" supervises tbe television ar chives at UCLA. ·l~rl'ing Melvyn Douglas and Ed Begley, and ''Ten L i h 1 d I t h f "S From Your Show of Shows," featuring classic s:o~k~~ e pe se ec t e programs or .ummer skits from Sid Caesar's variety program. "They had to be out.standing programs ... he uuo'l'he programs will be shown July 1 and 21 and . 18 at the Director's Guild theater in says , ''featuring important television ood personalities. yw . 1 :From the home viewer's standpoint, a public "If you remember the two gangsters in 'Kin ,aeries called "The Golden Age of Television" Me Kate' who sing 'Brush Up Your Shakespeare' will be more accessible. The series, scheduled to -one was Jack Klugman, and the other Harvey 'itlllllere late in Au1utt, will include original Lembeck," Lewine says. "And of course. Melvyn . inescopes of dra matic productions broadcast Douglas gave an outatanding performance in •Y 'tieen 1948 and 1960. 'Inherit the Wind."' ~..., .. The kines include Paddy Chayeysky's "Mar-Selecting shows for the very limited summer :· 1'~:= from 1953; ''The Days of Wine and Roses,·~ • series was no easy task, with more than 20,000 pro- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. June 19, 1981 TUBE TOPPERS ABC fJ 9 :00 ''Murd~r Can Hurt You." Comedy about ei&ht super· sleuths who band together against the deadly "Man in White." NBC U 10 :00 -"The Changing West -Reflections on lhe Stillwater." Tom Brokaw reports on Montana's Stillwater Valley. KHJ t> 10:30 -"Miracle in the In- ner City." Story of progress being made in private parochial schools in inner cities. NlchOlaon, Shelley Duvall Directed by St•nley Kubrick. A lormer adloolteacnet hired .. • w\rlter ce1et•lcer lor • remota, and appwently heunled. Colorado hot•. IC anowbOund there with Illa wlt'I and clalrvoyent young eon.-'R' ·, 10:to D MIRACLE IH THE ..... aTY The story of the ••c111ng progt ... made by pr1v•t• peroehlel achool• In the Inner city. • NeW9 • INDEPDIOt.Hf NETWON< NlW8 11:00 .... (J) 9 ..we 9 ITMTMI< R•bela C•plure the Ent•prlM MCI lhrMtan Ila dMtrucllOn unleU they 111• taken to the pleMt Eden D NEW\..VWS> GAME • MAHHIX Mllnnlx Mia OU1 to dellt the name ol an ex-convict IU899cied of robbery and murder. • llEHNY HILL Benny tall• a "-IOU•" IOoll II todey'a youlh. • DQ<CAVETT GuMt· Tommy Tune. Ci) 8NE.AK PAEvteW8 Roger Eben and O- SI ate al ravlew "Nice Dr•ema," "High Alak," "I Sent A Letter T 0 My Love" and "Hlatory or The W0tld, Part I " cs:J 8IZAME XVIII Jolm Byner lhowt you tlllnga atranger than truth. larger then lite, end zenler than anything you've --· 11=*> 8 (J) THE NIGHT ITALJ<EJI Satan wor1Pllpp.,a •r• blamed ror _., mu1- a.... but Kolchek belleYM tPl•I • vampire la actuelly the gully par1y. II TOHIOHT Hoat· Johnny Caraon Gueeta· Or Carl Sagan. Arkaneu Unlvefalty tOOl- t>ell coach Lou Holtz. 8 9 U.8.0PEH Hlghllghta 1.: the -.0 round of play (from Merion Goff Club In Ardmore, P•.). G .L.ErS MAKE A DEAL ·~RWR Celeb<lty judg.. Ir- Cara. Chuck Norrie, Patrlcl( Wayne. • • CAl'TIOHED MIC NIWI (l)MCME "The 81ectl Holoe" ( 1979) Mu.lfnlllen stn.11. Rober1 Forater. Yvette Mlmleux The e<-of • Murla11c: ap•c••Pllp dl•cov•r• another YMMI perehed on the edge ol a l«mal.lon wNc:h pulta enythlng nut. by Into • giant Yo4d where time and ~ CMM to exlet. 'PG' 11:tl CZ) JAJf1V 12:00 • MOVIE * * * "llland Of Loat Soula" ( t933) Bele L~. CtlarlM LAUgl'lton. 8uad on the atory by H G. Welle A demented adenll8l pet· tact• • method to conYef'I jungle anlmel• into human it9A.cNlW8 N9GHT\JNE II MAVENa< "The Town Thal Wun't There" • MOW * * * * "CttU-Kane'" (1941) Oraon WellH, JOMC>h Cotten A young man lnhatita gtMt -ith. 1M c:hOOMa to be • ,_.. paper publlaher •ft• ac:lltl· d• Nina 1111 po1tt1ce1 MPI· r•t~ • aAMTTA "Not On Our Block" 12:11<a)MOYIE "lei It Be" (1970) The Beallea. JOfln Lennon. Peul Mc:Canney, 0.0,ge HllTrlaon end Ringo Starr are followeo througri r--... •. 19Cordlng - alOM and en lnpromptu conoer1. 'G' 12:IO.. 8CTV NETW0"9( 80 8 VWDEOWUT: MQCSTAOE PAM Gueata· The Cleah, Gtel\MI NUh. Slave Win- wood. Blondle @THE~ Fll.E8 CH)MOVtE "The a-For Vultur•" ( 1971) Richard Herr ta. RicNlrd RoundltM A ruth- .... m...<*lflly wtlO 9mUQ· glee AmerJcan helicopter• Into Afrlce during • terror- 111 WW la pitted agalf\11 a lletca tr-..tom fight•. 'R' JOHN DARLING 11!11 (%)~ .... ,111<11" I ''Mellcloul" ( 1t14) Laut• Antonelli, Tlll'I Ferro A new hOUHllMper _ .... .,_ ~IN~of delllfe '°' • ""'°°'"' and .. I ._ hit~ tor11 'R' tlOO flllOWa 1t:40 . (I) MCMI • • ,._ Of .......... • •'4 "8upar Cop1" (1166) vtotor ......,.,,, (1t74)~~.o.ws ~ ~· 1i00~ uo~=:,..JMI ........ ,.._. .. (197t) JoM ~ .,_ you SPlelley Wlnt,ra. carol ...,.. etr...-ttwl tnlttl, "-' *""' !Mn .... _. ...., G NYCH1C ttwin ~ 'fO"'.,. ._ :=:V~ ...,,-6oa.......n "The UFO Report" Hotta· OOl•SIJlllTY Demian Slm,,_i, Si.de ~ Hunt ~ Or J Allan Heat: F«nandO Del Alo. Hynek dlKu-UFO' a .. • ·~ON ..._., wMtl •end why INUl:r::m. ANO MAN (Pert 2) .,.....,_. • .. • INOINNOINT -YOUf'. •••H NETWON<.... ,, • 1:ao 8 MOVIE ~ ' "Mellc:loYI" ( tt7~L.aut• * * "Man With The Icy EyH" (197t) Kaeneji AntOMMI. Tlltl • A Wynn, Faith Oorn.g119 new llOUHll••P•' ~IN~of • MOVIE C1ee1re for • ....., end **'At "The Skull" (1965) Pelet CU9hlng, CIVl8lo-;~-·A' ___ /I pller LM. * * * "l(lt C-" (11114Uf • Cl) MOVIE Jon Hllll. DIN Artdr--. "The Evil" ( 1971) Rlcherd Crenne. Joanna Pettet. A ==1 =:~~ .. alnltter and t•tltylng toroe 1'MAT'90AT coneea1a llMlf !>en41eth • rre ~ .._ 11w 111 trap door In • reputedly OAWVNIOOOlMTN '''*->led" hOtlM 'R' WSAI( OUT ~-~ .==..,~ 2'.20 CID MOVIE HNI "Jual Tell Me Whal You • OPIMTl4ANOMAN . Want" ( 1910) All CJ) ¥OICIM Mac;Grew. Alan KJng. A AONCUl 1\N :Y,...~,Z:: f:OO·~rTCOUNT -11 In llne until •he ·Tl• ICM* . dernandl he put her In I ntl fl\M 111 ONE& charge of • recantly IJMWI tiM acquired movie atudlo. 'R' Hoa1: Rey GonzllMoa. 2:30·~ ,~-::=---* * "C .. Ue Of The Uvlng Tl8t- 0Nd" (196 t ) Clvlat<>PMf Y011oA POft ~TH LM, Gal• Germanl C. 1MfM ANO MAN ll) MOVIE TY4 LOOKI AT "The Shining" ( 1980) Jacll ~ Nlellolaon. Shelley Duvall 1:IO 8 MAMO ANO TME Dlracted by Stanley MAQICYOVIEMAC:t- Kubrlck. A tormar I llG&.WMAM&.E achoolteacn... hlted u • QIQGI HllCMT winter carel•k•r for • HOf11. remot•. and •Pl>fller>lly I U1J NfO oat.WtQ haunted, Colorado hOlel, la QETT1N' OVER anowt>ound there with hi• Vl!IMTA8LI 90lJP wife and clairvoyant young ~~~MAN aon.'R' ._.........., 3:00 • IEDITOAIAL a:oo I (J) TOM NfO .Jll1ll«'( • MCMl GOOZJUA * ··Frenlcanateln'a Bloody ~ NF\.IMAH Terror" ( t9711 Paul NU• (II P\.AIT1CMAN I Chy. Diane Zl.lre aA8Y "-AS I S.'06. MOVIE D MOVIE I **IA "RhepaOcly In Slue.. **'.4 "Botlemlan Girl" ( 1945) Rober1 Alda. Alexia ( 1938) Stan Laurel, Ollvet Smith Hflldy. 1:168 NEWS • MOVIE 3:20 8 MOVIE * * * "The Man From T._ **'~ "AIHka SeH" OW-.' Clutl" (1983) ()en. (1954) Robert Ryan. 0-I . ny Kaye. Cfll• Wllllama. e.rrv • voeca cw a:ao MOVIE AONCUll\N I "Hot Stutl" ( t979) Dom I fWN90W"8 l!NDC'- D•LulH, Suunne WNT1NG F<>f' A Plelnett• ThrM Mleml """°" coe>• gel in over lhelt CJ) MOVW heada with the mot> when "Wholly MoeNI" (1980) tllek undercover lenclrig Dudley Moore. Larelne c>per•llon ~ ~ Newmen In blbllcal Egypt, ~~ful 'PG' I 4:15. MOVIE • f.... P"oe>he1 nemed ~ N YMdl'ope on • • 'i\ "Secret Venture' divine oonvena11on With ( t95T) Kent Tayto<. Jane ,.,._ end decidM he Hy ton -be the -to lead 1111 4:IO. NEWS people out of 119YWy. 'PO' by Armstrong & Batluk .JOHN, IHE~e·s SOMEONE l 'O L.l~E YOU ""1'0 MEE1' ! IHIS IS MY GIRL.FRIENP. .. TV critics lauded by advertiser LOS ANGELES <AP) -The chairman or the board of Proctor & Gamble Co .. the largest ad· vertiser on television. told the Acade my of Television Arts and Sciences that the TV industry should listen to its critics and that P&G is con- cerned about the amount of gratuitous sex and violence on TV. O.B. Butler told a luncheon meeting of the academy that his company bad found it necessary to withdraw sponsorship from more than SO pro- grams, including movies, in the current television season alone because the programs contained material outside P&G's program selection guidelines. P&G. Butler said. will continue to avoid sponsoring programs with excessive or gratuitous sex and violence. In addition, be said, his company will also ~tinue "to actively seek programs of STEREOTYPE SOUND (Under New Management> 2816 E. COAST HWY. exceptional artistic quality, which are truly in· spirational and which challenge the very best in human nature." BuUer said P&G shares the concema of an or· ganization called the CoalHlon For Better Television that there is gratuitous sex, violence and profanity in some television shows . While P&G is concerned about some of the same shows singled out by the Coalition, he nid, the Coalition's rating system fails to differentiate between incidents or sex and violence which are an integraJ part of a sensitively told story such as "Roots" or "Holocaust" and incidents which are gratuitous. Referring to the Coalition's proposed boycott of sponsors of shows to which the Coalition object., however. BuUer said. "I am sorry they chose that particular method." 2 + 1 RENTAL Rent Any 2 Fiims on Monday or Tuesday, June 22, or 23, To Be Returned By Thursday, June 25 and Get One FrMI WITH THIS COUPON nna's Video C•~ctera late . , .. .., ....• ~ ... ,. ... 1958, with Cllrf Robertaon and Piper Laurie; grams in the archives to choose from. , ...... ~~~"'-~~ ....... ~~-,-~~~~--"'~~~~~~;;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 R E M 0 D E L I N G PH: (714) Mt-IZl3 w:r5---VllT , ........ ---0-...... ..._,_c... aa-...._oott ,..,,,., ~~ ,.....l ::t3fhll ~ ., __ •Miii! .o •• •to ••••• lllfl•I la " t i-:11 .,,.... ~·· ~ "' ... (,.. .. ., . ,, Wot,_ ...• , .. """""' ""'""'' !f> ~· .. .. If It's got wheels, you'll move It faster In• Dally Piiot classified ed. Cell M2·5611and a f rtendly ad-viser will helpYG'J turn your wheels Into f'Oo.. cash. .... ,1 t'M Opens June 18thl Cf SftR <ROMfRO Tti SllL'Qll(j 11 M~X 4CT()~ CTH>m-n1t FOa RBIE&VATIONI cn••m.aat GaovP&IBDVA'ftONI s A L E CORONA DEL MAR SALES-8EBVICE CUSTOM INSTAUATIONS ----------HOVIUI M·F t .. 7 SAT. lt-t SVN. 11·4 EVERYTJDNG MlJST GO! VPTO 50% OFF 642-4321 to~lapr llhilhi Dfrttt ur coll«1, .. hotn.r~~.uw .. ·~J , .. ,_ .... ~- l'l'I09a 0-Wltll Tiiis M Ulllll "-a THl8 Wlllt'I NIWllT ~~ llKk Maillaft ... ""OM 0..... H'91\ Aft•i.t't 0 .. 1 WIMla n. ..... CMrle • Ouye & °'"9 ........... ,...... ,..._ . ---ewu n. MICAUUTl MNl 11 ITICll--. -··...... . ·~ ... '"" ~· ..... l·119 l-·=-·:.::=:::-• . . ..... __ "· , .... .. I • I t : • 0 - '· " l1 ;i ·n .... ~ IS - rlUt• ' ~.oo. IUOI• t...Jff I,..,_ I - ... .......... ,.., H .'F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 19, 1981 PUllLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE NI 1'11!_ "IC'TITIW. aUllNut 'IC11110UI aUIUlaA NAMe ITATa .... NT ~ iTATlMa#T flle 1041-lllt Nr-1 et• •1"41 Tl•• foli.w!flt ,_,_, et• -OlftO lllltlMHel! llullftfl&•: 11',.0.llCT MA,.1Caf1NO C tl COHA MeSA ll'•Ol"l•Tlll, 11,.YIC ... •• ~I Qeft•r Or., I.TO . CU CHAHOINO TIMl!s.Q)UA hlle t•, ~ he<.11, Ce. fttlO :~~:.~~i::.."'U ....,_. lrv1!'.'::.~~·. '*'"-· #I lvyNll, Jol!f .. IC "'•''-'· tot>t 1.111. ~rtfte• "·~•CM,.,., _1.,., '#Mtti.<. c. "'603 "•trio. c.. New finlft, IM Ce Cell ...... • cor· Tltl1 ""-llWU I• c~ 'y • _ • ....,, 1..a f -11\or" •1 .. Wltll IONfOI ,,.,,,.,.,.,.. ..... c.~ MkhMI ....,.,..., fhh -i...,., "c-.C:i.ct by • cor '---.. ..,.,...,. eor•ll"' TIU• •i.1-1 -filed Miit llte NIW TIMS$, ll'te, Gounly Clo411 Of Or~ C:.....ty .,. JolW> ltolel, S.Ct'4el'Y • J..,.. n, "'1 Gellef'.rP.O~ Jofl~ IC. l'r•Jler, c;. ............... . flllo '"°'-"' wel IH.., wllh llte Co11111y Clttk of Ot•noo Covnty on J ..... IJ.1''1 fl1Ml1 PuDll1ftM 0..,... CM•t Dolly li'llOI Jyno "· M. .Jwly I. 10, Itel Jt004t PUBLIC NOTICE MOTICllOfl ll'V•ltC MIA•INO elfl'<Mtl TMaCITV COUNCIL OPTMICITY 01' POUMTAIN VAY.I Y NOTICI tS HIAE8Y OIYEN tttol .,. Tw ... Y. J.,.. •. '"'· ot •.oo "'M. 1 .. the Co11Mll CMml)or, IOtOO Slelo• AV•ftue, 1'-telft Yeti.-,, C.lllotnle, IM City ~II wlll ltolel t jNMI< ,_.r ... Oft'"' lollOooflftO A f'AOl'OSEO WATl!A •ATE IN CAl!ASE 8 •l!toLUTION NO. 111.a A AISOl..UTION M THI CITY COUN Cll 0' THE CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CAllFOltHIA. IT\ INUN flON TO VACATIE WATI!• LI NE EASEMENTS lOCATIO WtrMI .. T•ACT HO 1it•. COlOHIA JUAltEl ANO Sl!fTIHO THI llME &NO l'LACE FOlll l'UILIC Hl.ti.•tNO THEIUOH l'I ... , 1"114111.,., Or ... C-11 Delly ... ... J-It, M, JYIY a, 10, "" HOI •t PUBLIC NOTICE MOTIC• Of' li'UaUC MU•llM NOTICI! ,, Hl1t1ev GIYt:H IMI. ~I< ....,1119 lltlll .. ,_tel 11y 1 ... City c-11 ol l,.. City "' Cate Moho ., J-n, •••. '" W. c-11 <:Mme.rs OfCUyHe11,nFowo.1 .... c..i.Mow. ., ••• "' • w •• -o ..... .,,., ., ttt«ll,ellle,Oftlltei.llowlftellom. CO NS IOIE •AT IO N OF ALflEANATI OIHlltAL l"LAN ~l..IClll r...,~111 eftMaM .... 91 Ceuftly 1.i .... ...., ec1ter llnl--•I· •• c ... ,.,y ereot wlllll" tltO City'' tftMt• 9' 11111...,.u. fftvl•-1•1 O•lerml,..llon l"vltel\....,.lel Im· peel It-' e<Qtl4w fOf lite CO•I• M..-o-erl"lon. NOTICI IS l'UltTHllt GIVIH 11\91 •I wlcl time ...., ploco. ell lr>t•reot.., "nef>I f'lley - -be t.Mrd i.y lftO ClhC-llOft.,......,_ .. _ "' .... , l!IL.l!IN P PMIHHI! 'f. CltyCter• ,..,,11.,_ 0r0ftlt eo.u O.ily Pttot, J-" ••1 J,,..., PUBLIC NOTICE C ZO .. E C•U•NGf NO .Ill S~Jlll' PET! flON SU9Mtneo I V J AMltS HOTICI 01' r •USTll'S SALi Y A TES l 0 111 ION I! l HE g,, FrHMt' JYlf 11, '"'·el 11 ·00 PROPEltfY Al ••1 8USMA,.0 AM . T .. A .. SAMERICAN TITL.IE SfltE(l flt0¥ A I CfMl.•Al ll"ISUltANCE COMPANY,aC..lltornle AGRICUl fUAAl OISTlllCT TO CI CorooreltQft ·~ cluly •Pl'Olnled Tr11•l" lOCAL 8USIN~ OISTAICT INoto ..-r -P•it"'*'l to 0.. 01 lrv•I Pro<I .. ....,_ • >4D,. • -•torv ef ro<orded O.Cembo>r 11, 1"90 e1 '"''r lk• ,...,, .,.....,.. -,. ... lft <.., No 111-.. -1*1, ~ 504, ol Of· 1-11onw11t1-<-.,e l llci e l lhcorcu, t ••<vleCI by T~• -lion on tliei"9 _ .. MCI DOUGLAS A STARK H lr~lorhl. 1n ..,,_....,., • N "'-1119 W 9' of lite ,.. •"•<• of 1,. c-tf Recorwr of Slole ef Gall"'""° 10.. I C-Socli., reR9f C-lf. St.it o4 Cellla<n•• U.-•1-1 -"-"-61'1 V•t..-, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ZonlAt Or8tneftct . T It• l•"'"' TO HIGHEST l lOOER FOR CAS.. 0to1 ... ,.u. Z-119 ~ -ultle.ih IPOftb•• •• 11-or •••• 1" 1ew1111 e re Oft file"' ti. ..,_,.. o..wi-• ,,,_Y OI N Un•le4 Slttnl •• .ovtll -.,. .... ,_""_..I< _u .. lro<1I oftltenu to llte Of-Counlf -•••mlNCloft ICI C_,,_. JOO Block OI We•I S.n l"OUOHlrl,.t•*tlh •ftlo...,or tn ••A,.. loulev .. a. Clly OI S.Ma An•, """°""., to •-o,_.1, •IH llit Sl•lt of CetttwN•, •II rillf'l, 1111• encl II"''" Of'-1:-fylO CIOto 11 llHtr•tr lnlerot CQftW.,.cl IO...., now held by " iftlormallOft I• dlrstn<I on I'"" A, .,..., u-r _.,Cl o.eci Of lrvll on tM pr-r mey conl11Cl h Fl-• ~,,....,., ty ••llleted on W•CI County •net Stet• -"" llem •. ~ ,...Y """'°'' tlte dH<rlbed •• Loi 9 of Tr.ct No S6'1t. Pttl>ll< '°"""'' ~,,...., -°" llem City ol Col!A Moo,•• •-n"" • m.ci C. vtll moy COftlKl IM Plennifttl •tt<orCleCI on 8ook 111, PeQe$ 1', 11. 11. Oet>arlment.•l~t 10 enCI ?• ol M1tceilonoo11> M•o•. CtTVCOUNCIL~ Aecora1 Or-Countv. Collfotnle T'1E CITY OF Tll• >lrMi edcl,.., -ot,_r com FOU .. TAIN VALL.EV mo,, de"\i-llOft, 11 .anf ot lht ru l E.e1.,.. M<C-n P'-"' o.Kribeel •Dow " pvr_.tea C.lyCton. lo bt s• F•"'tu C"''•· Cott• ..,.,. P11bil"*' 1>.,... Coell O.ily P11o1, ce1orornoo J.,... r..1"1 11"-11 Tiit -••9'00 frv>IM a1w:l•lm• PUBLIC NOTICE HOTlC• TOC•llOITO•S OI' euut T•AMS''" liKL6Jtl .. tt1U.C.C.I l"IOIK• .. ltetO()y ,1 ..... 10 ,,...,ltou of I,.. •llltln ~ tr.,.sterqn lh&I • !Kilk ...... ,., I• eboolt 10 be m-Oft P•"one l proptrly i.orol,.•ller Cle\<tl-. Tito ftOmet eftcl -Inns.-.. , of , ... ,,.,.,._ trOMtwon ••• , •OHAl..0 B. S'1APIAO oncl SANORA SHAPlltO, •l. J •"'•Uow" Drive, ''"'"•• C•tllor,.le. Tito toc.ucin In Celllotnte of lite '"lef tUCMllVO "'"tu or prlftCl ... 1 llwMM"U ofllu ol h i-., .... ,.,.or Is lOmt All olltet M!MU ,,_ --ClreSMCI _..., tlte lftl~ ttOftt .. ror within ,,.,.. YMO iOsl -· .. fer ., .,....,,. 10 llte tnl-,,.,,,., .. are -Tllt,.......ond~OddrK>OI lltO lftleftded lt_f.,eK ore' Al TON Y. HIAOTS41-Al1C£M. HIAOTSU, IJJ/1 Co11nlty L.•nt, S•ftlO Ana, C•tllor,.le Tll.i llte ~ 09'11_ ltereto II cie..cn-In _,., .. , 1« er .. .,. DO•IOUt -Is IOt-at: 14nS "M" J'41roy °"'4. lrvlN, c.tltornte. lite.....__,..,... -bf IM .. lcl H•n•l•to" •l ••Id ioc etlo" Is GOLOIE AMH'S OlO FASHION ICE CltEAM l llel Ml4I W• lt.,.fer I• 1"1~ to H co•hlHNNllH •I the office of; r>AOFIS$10NAL ESCltOW UJIVICES. ,.,I~ lYSUft ·-· Senl• AIWI, CllllfwNo '2701 on or •ltttr JWy111'1,TWT, Tnl• °"'" 1r .... ,., Is •IHljKt to c.mornla UNfor"' '*'-rdel Code $e(llon'1°'- Tlle ---_..,..,.of Ille M•IOll wllll WNm clelrM tney De 11'-41 Is P•O F ESSIOHAI. ESCltOW UllYICH, PMtOltlce llo• llSIJ,loft. to Ane. C..llllWftl• ttl 11, Ann: Ek'- No ll~MF -t1te Int day for Ill· i"t < .. I,,. by .. y Credlllor ~ii M JUiy •• l .. l ""'Ith it lN lluslMU My llefOte lht ton•wmm•lloft Cl•I• 1potlfled ·-0 ATEOJ-1S, 1•1 Altoft V Him"' A.llc:9M,Mlt- li'..OlllMCI Or-. Coo•I Deily PllOI, J-••. ••• ,, ..... , PUBLIC NOTICE •ftY llebHlly for .... , in(OHtt<IJWU of ti'° llrMI -H• -other common cN•t9n•Uon, rt.,,,, \hown twr•tn. S.ICI \Oit •Ill lit m-, Dul wilhout CO¥•n•nt or werr-"lY, ••l)f'"ess or Im Oiied, r-rel1RO loll•, PoSWH-. or •ncumbrenit•\, to Pl• tM remainuWJ princ1pe1 wm ol the nolt(S) \lt<ured Oy >••d OHo of Truit~ with Interest llltreOft, e\ P'OViCH<I on Wid noleU), ol •nf. ufteler lite ,.,m• of Wicl Oud of Tru•I, fen, CM•Qe• •ncl ex....,ws ol lhe ft11S1• ...., of tlte ln&l\ cruted bf U id 0..0 of Tr11Sl, '°' the .amount ,. .. onobly Khmatoo 10 be U,•l1 IS The t1tr..i1<.l••f under ••d Deed ol Try\I ,,.,.,010,. UOCYl•CI end Ot hvered to t/W undt'f't.~ • wttltlf'I Oe<l•relloft of 0.1.,.11 ...., o.m....i ror Sel•. •no • wr,tten Hotlcl' of O.t•vll •no E1ec1oon 10 s.11 r,.. ..,.. Clor••O"•CI <•vUCI l ••d l"lo11u ol 0.leull -Election to S.11 10 bt ••· t O•CleCI In lhe COYnly wltere 1 ... real pr-r!y •S IOUled. o ••• J .... 11, , .. , fRANSMAERICA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. ACAL.I FORNI A CORPORATION •• .. 1c1 T•v>tot Sy Jovllo 8eyen, A'"'"""' So<re1 .. y TAAN!>AMERIClo TITLE INSUAAHCIE CO P 0 Boa .,10'! l iUftlHtnt•' Slft•on lAK ""9eltt. CA 9004I n Ill .s~JODO P\IDll-Or-co .. 1 D•lly P1101. J ..... tt. ,.,J ... fl, .... 1110 ... PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PtJ8LIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ,..,... 1sc.ow-. .... 1111 NOflCI OP l•UITll'l IAll IUlllMAAYOP "'c:Ttttou1eu1tNIU .._,... ... ,_.1-4 AIMM'TIDCMlDUtMICa N.11Mel1'ATIMINT NJ,_ IUN•toa COUH CW c:ounvo,o••IN• 1•0WCC:...M,.. .... ........ ~ .... NCmCa TOC•IDIYOlll OPIMIUITltAldPla ...... .., ... 11.c.c.1 LeMNe.UtH6111 T.a, .... .....,1 OltOl~tl ... IUC ....... w• Tllrei.t1ew1,.,..._1, ................. NOTtC•T 0: ::~:::· IAl.I SU l"t:AIOlt TITl.I U •v1cn INC In Ml ofMc1 ... ,. ,,...,. -'-u. "''· ••: ' ' 01 d<1ly ............ Tl'WMO _, tll9 .,,_ wes ....... 1tY Ult .......... NII el•MtClelllOW~INTlltl",.IHI. On J llh tO, l .. l, el •:IS A.M., OSI.. toito•lntdlnott-.i .... oftr111tWll.l <•II w•: C-.Cll ~l AYal: ft1Cte< .. Cr.,C..IAMHe,CA"6» ..... "''" HtiUco 11 ~ .,_ .. ,,_...,.. .. lite w 11,,,.,. '*"" 11'8f11M 11\M • -.ilia rrenftr It._,_. ........... ee fttt1011e l •'•'•tty ft•l'•l,.oltor •wr-... lt:AVICf. COMPANY •• lluly .,.int SILi. AT l'U•1.1c AU(Tl()fj TO THI kll•l•r, Hell, ... ,,, ... M4:,erleM, ..... ic. ... , Cea, '" Ctecut Cit., HTtlltl .. \IMltrOlld~ltoo.ff HIOHllT etOOIA 'OA CASH Jelt""" HO•S N-. A8ilNT: c.te ...... CA..ut JANA MAHLI!', o ......... or lltro119h li'IA•Y MAHll• ell llA fHl..EIEH MAHLl i., llet o ... , dlenteclU- ol ttu•t re....-•II ti. I-IMI, tftOU, .. el llMe Of tole In tewt"I H-. Tlllt ~I•~-Dy.,. lft• Nt 25113, !fl ..._ 11*, Mee 1"1. 9' o1 ...... Vftl •·~ 81•""'-1 DOINO IUSIHHI Al· MA•eo• CINTllll STYLllT, tao""'"""'.,,,.. , Uftll t , C..\e 1MM. CA...._ Off~lel lt«Otdl In Ille OfflU 01 t,_ MOIWY ....., ... ""'""I ell'""'· Ot,._.ll~r-ltll'f~ICtMn 1111• .,,. ........ 1 ( ...... ., ... " --.. -~_..,Ito ...... ""• ..... "' .. ""'•" c.a C ... ftly ·--.. 0reftlt c:-..ty, ltol4 '' tt ......, wle Oee410ii Tr111t ltl 1 ..... raal.... lfth Mat-... Ill_, #1111 lite ~. EOWA•O VINCI O•t.iAl.YA 110001..1'0 Oltl J Al..YA, Mi.I lt0001..1'0 0 •1JAL.VA, MA•t~Y sue MlltEOITH. DOH I l!V .... JIJ IMhd lve l Slate Of Cel-nlo, OJlKUltM tty LA Ille ~............ C:-tyCllH1lolOr-C-... l"IAl.f. I.AHii .. AltTNl!ltl et pr • .,._.l!Hoetc•I-: TllO lwll teal et lite.,_.... w -...... Y""-Y ,,..... T•u ;t'Qjt Ll•ov OU 9015...., • ..._._., .. ,....ln"'9CltyC..,ll'• "·'"' , ... _ ... ...._ .. u. Clllef ••• tellllve effl<• 11 IN ,,.....,_. -i Wll.1.IAM WI LLIAMS, U U S.11 (le.,..n'9W•v. 9-li'<lA,CA. WILi.. SELi.. AT PUeLIC AUCTION OllOllAH I DY aors. ~ •nd °""••lnl'elron .... c....... " .... TO HIOHt!ST •tOOE• FO,. CASH •II• •ftCI •oetN A OU e OtS, • t iftOle ltl.llH Ii' ""IHNl!Y m•n Cll'fC!ttll ~I.,_.°"-'4tet1 0.lly "11o1, (POU"• et lllM Of UI• ift l•wl11t l<!Nl l'ICI ANY ; UNIO N CllYtfC.to,,_... Moyff,J-t.tt,1',1•1 l41Hl MIMM«*I c.. ...... ,, ..... Tfte -· .... .-.W•I of Ille I,.. t"'"4 It_..._ oro; MIAllOITH SLOCUM, ltJtl ltKQUoet I.AN, Hllftt• 1 ... ton 9Hct\, CA., M4I OllOllAH W. JIMINll.•~l.lrvlM,CA. Tl>el Ille,,_.,.., Plrt._t lleroto Is eescrt• lft ...., .. ee: MetOtlOll, ·~II••, ,...,,,..,.. .. , -..1""9111, *' HAIA ITYllST tlAltel,. IHOl"I •u11N1U ,,.. •• 1eu1ect ••: noo Het11et e 1...i,,U"'lt.C..l0Mew,CA Tllet NH! Dull,,.,,.., It lftl_. 1t1 ... '°"--•1INOffl'9ol0r-.. County '"''-· ,..,. ~'' 51., Hu"llntlCWI ....... CA, Oft or etter JYI, '· '"' Tiii• llulll ,, ....... ,, _,_, llO ... ,, .. ,,, ...... Sotclloft6 IO., L•ll -· '°' 1111,.. ~ ...... In '"'' •Krow llJWlft, 1 .. 1. 0ATEOJunel1, t•I. MCltlOI fH 51.0CUM OlaoflAH W, JIMENEZ O•AM•aCOUNTYIJC.OW t...,O••• nut. HMU .... hectl, CA li'y,lltftM Or ..... COHI Dolly l"llot, J...,. "• 1•1 t1.WI moMy Ill I ... Unlleel Slelnl, at llte 'IOlltAI.. SAYINGS AND lOAN AS 11'"'11"*' Or ..... C..11 0.lly l'ltot, tron1 enlfen<t lo 11\e ()ICI Or9119t COVIi· SOCIATION, A COltP(),.ATtON. June ''• ltll t1tMl ly Coll•lllOllM, l«at .. on s .. 1. A"• RecorcMCI JYly 10, "" as lftstr No. PUBLIC NOTICE ; •••o. 11tiw. .. 1,u,"°te s1rw1 •nd 11Ju '" bOOll ,,m, ~ •1. of 0 1 Broedw•y, Sent• Ano. Go. •II tloftl, II· fl<lol ll<Ko•O• '" 11\t olll<e ot ,,.. tit OnCI lnt..-•I (Oftfffed lo ..... now A•<Orcttt elf 0.""119 c-1r: H id CIMo htllel DY II llNlet Mid OMCI el ""'' I" ot lr11tl Ott<tli.. lite foll-tno pro. llte pr_..iy tllWled In .. 10 C°""ly perlt' l'ICTITIOUI eUllMlll eftel SIOIO CIH<tlllad •• I.Of JO OI lr11CI No -.JS, tOOoU"9r MAMI STATIMl•T LOI >)of Tr•<l No 117S, In lltO CllV wll" on -h-lllltllt lftterffl It> Tito 10110.lftO --I• OOl"t eu.I· of Co•le Mew, C::-1V of Of-, Stele Loi I U Oii TrllCl Ho ... u, In lltO C-IY Mn O of Colll0tfti•,•·-...... ·•<0t-lft OI0••"9f,SlMeof C•llr0t"'•·••PO• N IOHT EYIS, l •Ot w.,, •0011 M. P•Ot • of Mluell•"tOlll M•P ,_c19e1 1,. 8-tff Pevet ., M•c Atlllut l oulev•rO. l'o11nt•I" ... ,. .. In lite offlu Of ..... '-'Y ,. lltru ... IWIUll•-Moi>i. '" .... Of. 'V•lloY. CelllOtnl• .,,. cot .. , o1 Wll_c...,ty 110 ot .,. c-ty 11 .. oroer of WICI Hele• McAMv. •U1 telmotet, TM llrMI ...,,. .. , •nd OllWt Com· CO<lnly Hllftll"Olon llN<ll, Colllornl• OM7 mon ci.11-u..,., II ..,,, of tlte •••I Z:MJI Dev°""'''' Drive El Toro Thl1 .....,_,I• cc""""'"° bY •" '" pr-rly clHcrlDeO ebOve I• pvrPortad C•lllOrftle • • C1ivlC111el 10'9 Uf U Pt•rl• UM, CO$lo Mow. "(If I llrMI -·u Of' common de· Htlge Mc~y C•lll 02'tt •lonell"" i• "'4>Wft -we. "° w•rr•i.ly Tiii• "•1-l w•• "'"" wltll llte Tllo unOen!Ofted lrvttee dlsclelm' h glwen • 10 ih c-let-H 01 <Of' Counlf rterk of O<aftge CO<lnly on •ny ll•blllly tor Of'Y lr.correclneu of ttclnonl .. Jwne 3. "'' tl'lo •ttHl -•u -other comm... ' • l'I~ Cl••i11ne1•~ II -t I The btftOflclM• llncler u iCI ~ of P11111111tec1 0r ... -'A•11 O 11 Pll 1 -·· .,.y,' " re n Tt111t, b'f rN"°" of• l>t .. ch Of' cttleull ) .. , .. • 12 It 2• ,-.,-.-• ?..1 .. 0,. SolCI •olt will be rnecle, I without In lho OllllOOllOftl Hcureel llle•tl>'t. • " ' ' ' .,, ' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUa •uatMlU NAMI ITAT•Ml•T ,.,. fOllowtno ~''°" •• Oolno 1>u11 ,,. .... , ISL.AHO 'LORALS, Uh Lofol• R .... , Cotlo -... CalllOfftl• ,,.. Flor~$ ICe!Akure, ZU4 lOYOI• lloed, Cool• Mew. Collfwnl• UU• fftlt ,,....,,..., lo <onOY<l9d Df Oft In CllVldu•I l'IOfOnet s I( ........ ,. '"'' ····--·· 111.0 """ lhe Counlf Ctetk 01 Or•noe C01111ty on J11nt J, 1"1 l'lu.t P"blll'*I Or0ft9t C.oe•l O•lly Piiot, Jyftt S. I), 19, 2•, 1•1 USHI PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSeuatMIU M.IUilllllTATIMINT IH>TIC91 .., ........... --. C.-._y_... .......... ~ y•r ..... ...,. ...... yeti .......... •MMll•MTL ...... 1.....,...Nllil ....... I II fOU Wl\lt IO Natt Ille .,.,Ice Of ~ •110fMY lft lltlt -, YOll ...... kl ~ •o oromollY M lllel y011t wtlll• fHjllft.M, II .,y, may lit Ill .. "' 11.,.. I AYllOI ~ .. ..__, .... .j II lr*-1 _.. fl<lcllr -· U ............. __ U& -. ......... 4llet.. L.e .. , ... _ ..... . $1 US1.., -MllkllM t i c-je "" ....... Oft HIO -IO, deM•!• ll•urto lmmodl•l•m•ftl• ... ••• me...,o, Ml r-1'9 n<rM•, M 1tO •lguno, ...--,..i11rec1o • 1i.m.~ I TO THE DEFENDANT. A cJ•ll <om,illftl ........... flleel b" u.. P••ift till .... ,., YGU II you wlllt 10 - covononl °' werr.,,ly, •• HS °' Im· hO•olofore tMKUleel end dellverad 10 phed, r-tellno llU•, -MUIOft, °' lfte unclet\19Md • wrlnen Oe<l•r•Uon encumbron<K, to pey lfte r•m•lni"9 ol Ool•Yll -OemenCI tor S.le, onCI Prlnclpei •um °' tlte l'Olthl _.,,.., written notlc• of l>rM<h ano of tle cli"" by H ICI !>MCI of TrVJl, wlll\ intttftl to ce11w I._ .....,.,.~ lo M ii .. ,d lfter*Oft, n ll'OV-It> w lcl noleCO. "CTITIOUS •UJINISS l lte lotlowlr.oper-.l•dOIROl>uM,,.U MAMI STATIMaNT .. OESIGNE ltS SMOWCASE, 11111 this la•tull, you m"''· wlthlft •day~~ •lier '"I• Wtnmont 11 Wirved on ¥"" Ille wllh 11>1• CO\lrl o wrllleft r-M •o the ~·•"' u,.. ... , '°" c1o '°· '°"' lleleull wlll llit •Moreci on • OliUlloti Ol llte pl•lfttllf, •no 11\h t O<I mey enter • JllCIOmOlll ... lnU 'fOU .., lhe rellef ,,.,,.,_ !ft lht comco1.in1.' PUBLIC NOTICE •dveftCH, If .. Y. u-lite term• ol properly lo HCitlY WICI Ol>llOOllOM, ••Id Oeeel 91 ltv>I, 19", cllo•Ot• ano =-~ ·.:::':'~'::~~~~:.~ The loHowl"O ,..,.ons ere Cloi"9 lee<h ''"", H..,11,....,, e.ecl\, CA ..... 1 ...... , ., .. , •"I<" COi.Oid '°°"" lft ..... 1-..1 of~ ••oe•. ••ln9 of moftly or pr-rty o °'"°' ••llot r""°\lH 1 ...... Cot" I pl.alnl OATEO J..,.. U, ttl• UPCll\MI of I ... TrvtlM -of lhe ltv•h crul .. bY •elel 0.. of Trv>I IM recorOaCI Milf JO, '"° •• 1n•lr No OVAi.iTV OETAtlll"IG, 407 Jhl Teel -Md 211S Mtw YtrO. E NewPOrl IMclt, CA .,6'.l. c0,,...,.,..._u'm» ·· Lat" l•on<ll Cler' NOTICI 0, T•USTll'S 'ALll On Ftkloy. Julf H, 1 .. 1 alt U • m L.OS ANGEL.ES Tl TL.E ANO TAU ST DEED COMPANY, H cluly •IJC>OlftlMI 1,.,., .. ...-, -_.. ... n1 to DMcl of l r1111 ro<Of'-September 12, ltlO, •• lft1t. No. ll'OSI, In -11741, -111, of Ofl le lei Reca<CI• In lite off I<• 01 the county Recorder of Otonoe CO<lnlr, C•lllorfti• WILL SELL AT PV8LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 8100EA FOR CASH C,,_yoble •l time of .ele In lawful montY of llW Unilocl Stetnl MON IES MUST IE TENOElll!O IN CASH. CASHIEltS C'1ECKS AT l'1£ FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE OLD ORANGE COUNTY COUA"tHOVSE. LOCATEO Off SANTA ANA Bl.VO , BIE TWEEN !>YCAMOAE ST•nET ANO IAOAOWAY, SANTA ANA, CALIFOltN11' ell r191t1, !Ille encl in lere>I cCN>ve.,.o 10 -._ held bf II 11no.r lOICI !>MCI OI Tr1&t In Ille .,,._, ly •lluelecl in w 1CI C-ty -Stet• Tiit 101a1 amo11nt of tlte vnpeld )2,.. '" -IJ612. Paoe 521, of u id bolence of ,._ oo11001io.. M<ured by Olllcle l R11C0tft. Mlc"••I F Prlu , 401 Jhl St • fhlt lluM,...I It <-I.cl Dy eft ift NtwjlOtl IMcll, CA '1Ml Cllvlduel Bf G<Oi ~IOerCI Oec>uly the property lo be M>ld •no r-.bfe SolCI Ml• •Ill be "'-· Dul without •\Um•led t.O\lli, expen'•' enCI •0 coven•nl or wa,r.nty. ••preu Of' •m· v•"te• •• Int lime or Ill• lnotiel plleci. •"911'Cli"11 1111•, POIMUlon, or publltellon of lhe Notlo of Sele •• •ncumbron<H, lo """ Ill• rmn•l"l"fl lU.OU . .O, Whlcll I• compOSed ot lhe prlnclDOI """ OI the noleCt) sec11red Gr•eeor, Price, •01 Jill SI , l acSH-•rCI SOMMIE•SANOLA~• NtwPOf'\ l!Oech, CA '1Ml T~I• i lMl-1 we• filed wllh llte Tiiis DullMH 11 concl11<led by a G<H.tnly Cletll of Oronot COUfth on Mey l .. J .,,_ ........ SMiie geMr•• Pllr'1,..••nlp. u , 1 .. 1 Mlci..1 f . Price IM .... C.I ....... • l 11111 Pvbllilted Or-Coo•I O•llY Pilot, d .. CrlDocl ... LOI 31 Of Tr.cl No 1'S9. In the Clly ol COSIO Mew. COYnlY of o...,.., !>l•h ol Calllornl•. H 09• map r11CoreleCI In book 19 P•ll•• 11 •nel ,. OI Mi\ ctlfen..,..1 ~. lft tlte otflce of tllt C0<1n1Y Aeca<de< of \aid c-ly. The 1lr•I adcltitU end olt>er com mOft Cle•l-lion, II any, of lllt ru o prooorty o.KriDocl •Dove 11 P•.rporleo 10 IM ll•• w .. 1m1ns1or .. ....,.,,, C0il• Me ... c .111or .... -11 The un.o.r,19neC1 dhcleuns •"Y IOllOWl"9 bf ... Cl OeeCI of Trusl, Wltll lnltrotl .. PrlMl.,.l l ll,SOO 00 in H ICI note provided, oelvancn, Ir •ny, tnlOtHl "s.f 1l vnci.r the t.,.m, ol Wld o. .. 01 Trusl, Cothl601.'1 leu, '"••Ge• onel UPCI,,. .. ol lhe The -fKi•ry u-lOld 0..CI of Tr11U• -Ill lhe trusts crMleCI bf Tr11ll hertlofor• necwteel ond d•· lOld l>•CI OI Tt.,.l SolCI w le will tit llvoree1 to Ille unaerller-cS • written helel on T-r. Jlilr 14, 1911 •I J 00 Oecl•reil., of Del""ll -o.m.,.CI P.m el lhe C,._..... Str .. 1 t ntt.,.ce for Sele. anCI • wrlllen Notice ol lo Ille CiYlt Genl., l11llCllr19, lOO E••• Oeteull -Etecuon 10 S.ll TM ..,. Chepmen Avenue, In tho Cily ol C1er119ntd , • .,HCI H ICI Nolle e ol Or•R9f, C..lltornle Oelevll -El11Cllorl lo S.11 10 bt ,. Al lite limt of lite INll•I l)Ybl1uuon coratO In the county ....,.,. tllt rt•I ol lltl• ftOll<o, ,._ totol •mount of .,,. gr09tr1y lllOC•IOO 11npelCI b•lentt ot lllt Ol>llgelion O•l• J..,. •. , .. , tecureCI Dy lite ellOve described deed ot OSL SERVICE COMPANY 1'"" ancl *'11"'°1"" C0\11, eapen• ... et'lOICI Trvu.. enCI •dvencn" llll,I~ u 1100 Brl11ol St Ot le J..,. l l, 1 .. 1 CO\l•MeH ,C•.91016 SUPERIOR TITLE Ttl <11•> S-09 •11 SERI/ICES INC B Lou c; I •> WICI lr.nl•, riu11 ;..~~'•re •. Iv T 0 SERVICE CO . Puolm'f<I Ot•nve c.oest O.ally Puo1. ~~ri. Wom•c~. J11ne "· 1•. Jut,),'"' HI I II lbsi'"""' S.Cretery Or>e City &Ivel Wnl, Or Oft9t • C.ellla< ni • t a.a PUBLIC NOTICE ll14113W111 T1tl1 11'91-1 we• lllad wltll llte COllnl y Ci.rl of Or-County o" Mey 21. "" l't'2'27 P11b11.-Or-Coe1I 0.lly Piiot, May H, J-S, 11, "· 1•1 l4»-tl PUBLIC NOTICE SUl'lltl<Mt C:.OU•T Oft TMI STATI 01' CAU'°•MtA 'Olt THI COUNTY 0, O•ANOIE '" llte Motter of -APOflullQft of MAHAOU POUR:U.NJANI IOf' crwo,. of N•mt .... 111-..s OAOIA TO SHOW CAUH WH E REA S MAHA OU POUAZANJloNI, """"-'· ltH llleel a P•tlll"" •lllt ,,_ Clerk 01 lltls Covrl for •n Of'O.r <hanol"9 ,..UllQfter 's n•m• from MAHROU POURZAHJANI lo MAHROU SAll1' NIMA. lleb111ly lor .any tncorrllCIMU ol lllt 0,,.CIAl .. llOCllOIHGSOI' THI •lrul eOClrn> -olltOr common oe P11bll\Md N••PO•I Hert>o< Ntw• Pren toml>fnad ••lh lftt Orot199 Coe•I Deily Plloc,J..,..1', U,Juiy ). 1911 ?/Oil IT IS OllOE.Af.O INI all 09"""1 lft- lerHlad '" ti. -lltleel men•r •-•• -• lltis <O<lrl at 10: JO A M. °" .. ,,. '"'· ... °'"'°'1 ....... 1 J -· lhe H-ebl• RONALD H PREN· HER el O RAN GE COU N TY SUPIERIOA COURT, 1llO Civic Ceftler Drive, Cilf of s... .. AN, ~ly of Ore,., '""le OI C.lllOf'nle, llM •-UUH, II Olly .... y lite 0911tl0ft for t llo,... of,..,,.. "-Id -be gr.,led. •l9n•tl0ft," .,.,, ·-" hereift •0 1'1t0 01' SUl"EltYtSO•s OF Stiel lOla wlll be,,,_, Dul wllhoui OllAHGI COUNTY, CAUl'OltNIA covenent ,. w•rr.,.ty, u ....-eu or Im SeflU AAa, Calltwlllo plltd, r~rdiRO '"''· .,., .... -. 0, A reg.,,., ,.....11"9 of uw lkMlrCI ol PUBLIC NOTICE tncumt>ron<Ol, lo IN!' 1,.. remelnor19 !>11oervhors ol Or•n11t Cou"IY. prlftcip.11 •um of the note(U \lt<11red C•lllotnlo, •lso aJlllno ••lite Govern· SfATllMIEMT 01' IT IS FUltTMEA ORDERED tl'ltl e by s4oCI °"" of Tr11St, with lftltrHl ln9 8oerCI OI llte Olstrkll QC>verrwd by thereon, •• prCl'tleled In wio notes) the loerCI or Supervlt.ort .... held WITHO•AWAl FllOM COCIY of lltll or-lo -'""'° 1M pvbll.-lft -"0..-CoeJt Deily Pllol" • -OI fl"Wr•I clrcul• tloft print., In ,,,. O•onoe C0<1nfy, C•lllMnle, OftO e -lor lout IUC• ceulve _, ptiot lo h del• sel for advanus. If an,, .,,,.,., 1.,. lerms 0; JuM t , '"'el •:JO o.m. The followlftg l'AltTNlflSHll' 0,.11,.ATINO named ,...,.,...,. 1191"0 ptHent Relpll UHDI• ,.CTITIOUS !~".,.~!.~: !.~!"'.;.,:~!~ c=o:~ ~;:: B Clerk, Cheirm.,., llOQer A. Sl.,.lon, •USINl\S HAAllE ''"'" cr .. 1ee1 Dy WICI °"" ol Tr SI Bruce NH .. nde, lltomOs F Ailey ... e1 f ... IOl-ftO ......... Wll""•-IO-wil U J,ISJ ll " • 111te Clerk.~"'· Herrltl1 M Wieder 1n9 u • pertner I tom Ill• uni"· Tiie bt ... IKI••• ..,_, ••ICI 0..d,,, to .... ,.., llte NACO conltrOftCt In ~:~~ .. ~·-;ik~=·~I=··~~ u:, fr11•1 Mretolore uecvleCI end de Wu1tl1>91on, O.C of im-h of ,... SOUTH COAST ~ ASSOCIATES, 1101 llvtreCI lo '"* .....,.,.,llMO • wrltlen llonel lmmior•llOft and rel119ee Sen Ju.,., futlln. C..hlornl• tliMO O•ti•••ll .. Of 0.1 ... 11 ...., OemOftO pollCI .... c:-u .. r ... m •lt•O .,. The fl<llllOI& blnl ... u ...,,.. , ..... tor S•••. •"d • •'llleft Noliu ol epeitoved ha Coll11CIOr'1 ""'"""Sola meftl for llw pertnertHp •H "'"" °" O.le11ll end Ele<llon lo Soll Trw "" No 1111 I• Mltttorlr..,. TM noport on APfll tJ, "" lft lite County of 0r-ve derslgn•CI , • ., .. d u id Nolle• of iNM ,..go1i.i1oni. Forresl Pe<1H P•r>., Full N•mt o nd ACldreu 01 tlle 0.leult ond Ele<llon lo Sell lo IM r• il COfttlnueCI HS. I• ""11'"''L"" 10 llAJ Per •on Withdt•wi"O Oebr• Ann coreltcl '" tltO <°""'" wnar• UM reel mil • '-1"0 .._,1 '°' "Tffllt • Wt lu , on Sen Bern•rao C1r<1e, pr-rly "loc•teel H• ..... 51, .. , ACI· Ever"--· •or-• Wllh Btr· BuoN ...... (.ollla<ni• 90'20. ltOerl"fl etn lNs petllloft. Oeled Mev •• 1•1. MAllTI• '" l•AMO . .............. ... .._,~on ... 1411 .. llSS .._,.._..,CA.,.._ 1714)-M Publl.,..., l>Oft(le Coost 0.lly Piiot, ""°' H , J..,. S, n. It, '"1 2.iM1 drtn •nCI l eltphone Number ol •fm•n -~. lnc:orporated ,...,._,-·•-Wein Trvllff O< 09rl0ft ConGuc1l"9 .... II for trelllc COl'tr'OI Clevlce lnvenlory l'llUH PUBLIC NOTICE LOI AnQelK Tille anel TruST Dtoa •Y•••m 1' •-'*<I. BYClget ,,.,.sle.-. Pvbllllted Or-Coell o.11., Piiot. l'ICTITlOUI •USIMllS Comp•ft't •• Trvtl• CICG Corpo,. •fl grantad. TM H--for0••"1" JUM 12, 19 ?•,July l, 1•1 2''" II NAMa ITATaMINT lion, Agtn1. U SO Cenby Avenue COi.iniy E,... CommluloM Is •-oved AeMCla, Collforft•• 'tlll, 11J.l01·~-anCI Cll11tlbutl0ft Is eulltori1eel COft Th• loll-l"fl .,.,_, '' CIOl"9 bull· D•l• .June?,'"' ltlblltlo" lot 11<cmollonal ecllvlllH u ntu ti L.os A,.le• l •lle •nd toe:l•led w1111-ur1no of.,.. P 119r1m PUBLIC NOTICE M INI MALL.. 101 Newport lrust o..ci C°""""'y It epproveel AorHmenl wllll L.oU 80111evetC1, Cosl• Ma••. Colllo•nl• Sy Ci CG Cot_.•llOft Foroll ~-rUn lor I.OS Ali.OS A••• '1'21 AOif"f ' Moster Pl.,. of Dra!N(le 11 •POt.,.ed NOTICE TO THE J•rrl• R l"llcllots, 14 SllHI•, By Seftdr.a Sfl-C•rt•ift Couft(y cOC1lt11CU ••• Mt lot l1v1M, Cetllornla'17U ,.,.,,1.,.1 Vtc:t Pr.;ICHnl bid, ••M--completed RelNM PU BL IC Tit~ ~s il COftOwOMI Dy .,. ,,._ N•m• Dennis 11; Otmelto end ol mort .... medlt to h C°""l" ;, •P. e11vle1ua1 I lane he l Oeme!IO provoCI eenei" 09.-1 mo11e,... .,. TIW Oronoe eo..nty Eftvlr..,.....,.l•I Jerrto Hlelto4• Publl....., Or-Coe" Oell1 Piiot .aporoved lteffk ComrnlllM re<otft· ""•"•11emoftl AO•ftCY lte rel>y •n lhll '""'-I w•• 1119'1 wltll lftt Jlln• " ,. July l ••• 2t0l-ti .,..nd•ll-..-. 41PProWC1 P'"'"°'"'° -••ti. "'-•lion of.,. £ftvlron-Counlv c .. rk of 0t•"1" C°""'Y .,. . • • m•ll•rt .... _......,_ Tlte .......... , •. meft!AI ·-· ._, '°' , ... ltVIM JuM l , ,., ~rdl"ll mytllt concerftl"9 tndo<ltiMM co .. t Oeelicetl"" end Oevolopmen1 PUBLIC NOTICE ••'"""'It •«•hroo. Tito EMA "One· AOtff......C encl NM Pl..,• lot"""'°" l'l.m4 Publlslted Or-Cool! Oetly Piiot, June s. 12, 1', z.. ••• l..,._.1 _ ----Slop" C.nl•• co"'•P' ii cOfttlnuoel. Hiii, c -~ ... end """un Hiii lrnul II'. Cl••• It utecloel •• Ylsltot Senlftll C-.merclel 1lt01. T,,. " .... etchlloc ... "fll""'r lot Awdltor ·l"oocl trvino Coe11 e>,._rly consltll QI •«IO Slam, ......... T'M reqwtl lor •dell· •U H ICK•loel .,_ .... cu .. , of PUBLIC NOTICE lletnel j\ldttihlpt and commlo-• N••POr1 .. 11Clt•nclL.-.. ech. ------- i t co11tli.11eo. l.•ffY SHman "'' The propOUCI pro1ec1 h lft• NOTICIO~T•USTlll'SSAla MCl•IH, IM •• Mfe(loO IOPfej»OfO tM H l•bll•ltment ol • OeellcellOft ..... NO. SFWl2111 Mutet l"vltOftmenlel An•'lm•nl, Development Atreemenl I OOA) NOTICE ISHEAEIY GIVEN T!"Al ""•'° II tor I MA/Pl•""'"ll Tre<I belWffn IN Irvine c:.omp.,.y ...., lite Oft Friday, llta 16lfl def of Juno, '"" m•ll•rt •r• •Pll•OWCI ,,.. MoftOge c ........ of °'-· Tlte DOA wllt ........... -of " 00 "M., •• 5o<lth mt ftl A11dll ol G\A lmt•11oncy compeu rv1n, r~t•"""'· •"d ol· front tntronc• to'"° °'°"Ot C.O..nly M•,.•O•tne"l " rH•lv.d HSA •• 11<1•1 poll"" govern1,.9 Pt•millecl Old c_.-. ... In lfte Cilt' of Soni• Cllrtt<loel IO 11'9Ceod Wllll M90ll•1l""' ..... •nCI PYDllC t mprovomtnh , ..... C•unty ., o .... 9 •• St••• of of t onlr.ch tor verloll1 w rvket TM s1Mclfio PCl•!Alnl"O 10 de•lll" .. .,.. C•lllornl•, Slalewlde Fortclos11ro tOftlte<l tor lllle v ._.,tor AIDS pro clorCI• •nd CQftslttenc:y wllh •oni"9 •ncl Services. Inc , u Su<'cttsor Ttutl .. , or•m '• ajlOfOWCI. -•I of V•lor 0. llte Couftly Generol Plen, end lite Wiii H ll et Pllbllc •~"°"· to '"° lien ro coo,.111011 11 •ul,.Otutd meefts by wlllch •PP'"oalmetely 14'0 "lthul btdele•, lo• c .. 11 In l•wfyf I merOtn<y u rvlcet 1olnl powo" .er .. of -speu Is to be doclltet"" moMy ol U.. Unllecl Sloltt, oll peye. •oroemonl '' •flCltOvta. All'""'*"' 10 th• eo..ni, In U CNftQe ror .,..,.1CIC>-1>4• •• t.,. llmt ol w10, U.01 certain rH I tor ttfugtt 11ro••ntl•• h••llll mtftl ,101"'· In edellllon, tlle '"'" property 11111olod In Illa Clly of urvic .. i\ eporo .. O Conlr•'' 1'rH p,.,, pt~ <•II lo<'"•<..,... Nowporl B••cft, Covnly ol Or .. ge, wltlt C•lllorftla Yo\111'1 Aul....,llY '' ro· tlrucllOft of e Cl-111"9 wnlts, com. Sl•I• of C.llra<ftle, •no dH<tlDeO H newtCI. COGPer.tlvo few •"loromenl morclel l11Clllll01, -• ltotot eno <Oft· 1011ow1: Loi I, Block 42, CorOftO Clef •ttffmonl •llh u ' '°'••1 Service h leronco ,.,.,.. M•r TrllCl •• .., mop recorO.d In •PP•ovtd. AOllOl"lmenll ert "'-10 Th• followti.11 onvlronme,.t•I look 3, P•Qet •1 •"Cl 0 of Mis· vetlou• ,.,..,..lttMt end tommlnlOft• IHlv••• mey ,. edverwlf lme>acleel <•ll•neou1 Meos In lite office of lhe AtrMmanl wllh ~fmtftl Of ,_ y project lme>l-tatl .. -tltOll CO<lftlt' lllKOtdet of t.icl C-.1,. •"'Atrklllt"'•IHPP<Ovod Ooll"'I...,., com11<...,..lvelf .,..,,1 ... i.. lfte ThO lltMI --~ end ott>er com· .C(.Ollnl1 ero ... ..,._.lo• collectloft '""''o"m•ftl•I tmpecl lltpotl. mon wllgMtiori, II ony, ot tlte •M l •t•MY TM lt91ttY Club of Coil• art1t1w•t.,. rot0urce•, el• <IY•lllt'. pt..-ny cleKrtDecl -.... t. ""rl'Of'led Mou, ..,. Alvlllar, Me..,.,, L.odQlt lotoe •<•I t0MM1rc ... c111turt1/1<1eft· •0 M . 421 Fwnll.t, Cot-.. , Mor, • Jto, ••tllefty M•,.or ,o .. nCl•tl.,., llflc te.-wcft, Mtlltetlcs, ltlftd .,.. CA ,,.U, "ThO w.,ld Ge4Nrlnt". llo..,.n Y tt•n•portellOft/clrcutatlOft, ....,.1,..: Tito ..,.........., T,..,., .. Clhclalms ltH•k, .Jt, -"'"' ... ,..,. -Cot"· P<lbllc lteO.ltlt -.. fety, "°''°• •nd efty ll•blllly tor ..,Y lncorrecm.u of mt ,.ttd. Tfto Mttlltet'• < .. ,. Cllt· oubll' H•vlces end l«llltl••· Ttto Ille •Ir-_ .. , ond ot1'or com....,. toroft(otllrld lHOftf.,.ltnoel HH•lftO I• arafl EtA ,, ,.,,..11 ... 1,. e1w tor e11 .. w sie,..llon.11.,.,,,_,..,•ift. MIOft•flt'_...,...,.,. •• ,..,.,oC0<1nly triblll!Oft AvOYll JO. The Co\lftlY of S.ICllOlewlllbe,,....wllt.wtcov .. '9r.1u AtM HO. •· Ptoeollon o.ci.tr•· ••"90 cleslrot 10 e<h .. w c..,.11,.,...0 ~• °' • .,,.,..y, •ICP"en .,.. ln'911..,, "''"' c•"' IOM Is •tlml>llrMCI. Storer PwDtlc por11clpellon 1,.roygltout IM •oo•rdlnt 1111•, Po-Hlon, a< OftCWm· C•••• T'V 11 ,,..,led en •• ._,.,,.,. 01 E.IR Ptt9•tell0ft •nd lte••iftO proc-brencu to u111ry 1110 0Dlloello11a their trentl'llM Mtvltt •f ... S11D· 1"9•· ta<urocl by one! P11'1Uot11 to 11\t Powet minion Oii Ille Ale°"°' Progtem Pl•" wriu .. ,.,,.,,,...11 er• tollclted from of Sele conterred lft ,.,., cert.In OoH Oftd • .,.. I• 111U10t•r•. Proyl110ft Of II m•m•n of lite Pllblk. In.,_ '° ol l•Ytl cMlltd Aprll •• '""· ... ,"'" c ... 11 .. 111119 OCIKeliori """ ,., HSA .. .. ..... fllll U)MklarellOft -dlllwty ......... "°"" I! Sowk ... os, H Tl'llAOf, ••rtvH. Tt-lor.., Suclotlor C-* o llto C-ly, Comtneftll 1,_,10 M ,.,. to NewPOrl Etcrow Comoany, H f ............ l•llofl"' 11 ..... tl<IHI• ................ ''-10 ... ,. ,,..,,, tlte lt1111 .. '°' •voco Fll*l<l•I Sentlcuof ot r•--..,.,..,,,ed."'"""'"' ot•OfU\ltpuetk ellOft.""rtoM•ffl•· So11lltern Celllo•nlo, fftC., as llt Ott,,.I CHU YMCA, youth ll9 IO MM!ll c-tt ""4ild oct-••n•llcl0ty, le ,_.,,. llte 111m 04 "'YM<el .....,_, ll ....,--. Tiii rnt '""" toe c-ty of 0r-.., 1,.. 1127,0st.-. •1111 lntttHl tfteteOft, at AffW~ o. ... _ .. , C~•ttoft lro..-.i ~m111t ~Y. £ft• IH'9VldH "' ........... MlleMft. If ltOYOll\19 llWlllt llflf«l 9' a~Ove4, Ir-Ill Aftel''f$1t Olvlll .. Ill H Ofty, .,,_"" letml of Nici Oeod f/I TIM AYdltw.c.ilrellet Is M .Nrll.M. roeow.., p 0 ..... s...'1. AM. Tl'llsl, '"'· CNr ... •no .. ....,_ ., .......... "" -"'" --IM!all· ollfoml• '7102 • . , ... Tr11Me1 -Of lrldts er .. ..., by IMfll I~ ltotoiutlon ..... rdl ... Cott'-• Of tM droll EIA 1,_11 De '°"' Dwcl ol Tru1t, encl rKOrdeCI on UllffftNWlll Utlllty Olttrl<1 He. 2t ve llltlt 1., review 1,. •II IHltll< 4-111 JI, ••, In ..,. tut• et P• I t•-•,.••· Forrn•lton 01 • lbrerlotlfttllevlclnllyotllte-IKI. IOI, tt 0111<1•1 It.cords of 0 ••"00 W•••• M.lllMtlfMfll StMflllO Ctllft· ( .. y ...... --· tNlll 0116 ... COllftly. " ... of Celllorftl•. mllt•l•..,....._·•-1111onroeerd· velletM••""C-yofOr.,... En-Aft tnllrumo"t S11b11111111n o 1111 ft•tl"lllY ttlldy c-..1to111 con. lronmentel ~1 Aver.:y: en. S1•t-111e l'ot11Cto-• S.tvtcft, '"'· lrecl eftCI rellftH tram 5ta11 .. rd, ltOftmenl•I ,._,..IY•lt DMllCll'I, Ill H, IJ Trutlff we• rkontld on Feet ... ry ........... ,_...,.,,..,,MMCCWICI"-, ...... y ,...,.,. tOI SOnl• An• ,,, ..... °"'-"No. 170U, In eoo« lflt ,.._ ... I-It......-. TM ellfttnle ' ' ' ,,..., •• PillOI 120, O•aftOe Collnty OI• ... , .... ,... ,n _,of Or, O. li'ullll.-°"'"9a CMtt O•UY .,.,..,_ llclel Attotdl. k .. I Nie,., ..... eM Ot. Aftllft 0tvt4, -1t l .. I ' Tt.. ...... k f.,'f lllldlt wMCI 0... of Sf. ' Tront ... S.CWlty Devi<•, '°f ,...,., Of llCAU .JUNR Al.lllANDI!• u...tl ft llf .. <11 et dtfut lft .. 04ll19Mlofll c1et11 oi1"" PUBUC NOTICE •ct1rec1 lflt.....,, ...,.....,. , .. cu-._. .. "-"''-• ....... " ......... ""' ~ . OPIJICtAl~RDO .. SOIJT•a •rlll91'1 0.Cl•at-ot Otfe\141 M41 eoAl'D"IU"'hl..,_.~ Uft1't °'"""' fw ..... Mt..,._ -I<• D.A .... COUffTY, CAUPOtt•tA PICT1ftOlll 9'111Nall of Oef•I tN lltidl9fl ttl tlll llMef .... AM,~ ...... l'rA'r&MeltT 11111 lWMI .. Miit 0.... Oil TM! IM,.. A ,....,.., ll"Mtlfll .. IN ... ,. Oil Tho fti1'"1119 ,..,_ o re .. 1119 c...., ~ 1l. 1 .. 1 n IM- 1 .. perwltot1 tf Ot111t• C•1111ly, ..,""'"' .. ' mont Ho, t1'1M, '" ..... llMI, • ..... CMlfwlliA, .......... •I Ille 0.WM-IClll'AO, I.TO .. lit Mt•Hr1 IW..,Oltldet llk .... el'Seldc-ty. ....... ,.. of Ille OIMtklt '°"9f'ftft W C.tiftler Orl'l'O, S11lte JOO, NtwftOrt Otnc:ti.. le lflt ~IY Mey ... "'9 1-. Oii "-"otlMn .,., ...wi 9"<ft, c.i...,.,,,. nMO MUllltf --• lo• wrMton ,.._.. J-te, "91, et t:• t ,lft, Tiii fOI-C~ V~, Inc.,...., .. WMlt•wlflt ltfofiktery In <Mt el l(lt ,.,,,.. ""'91Mra .. ,.,, --'t 1N1rtntt, Ill ~ ~ter Drift, tlle 11,,.,MtftN fr\l\t .. wlllllft ltlll 1'•111111 a. CW.. CNIMIMl ROiff i. h lte Ml, ...,.,., iee(l'I, Celltwnl1j .. Vt '""" .. llnt ,_,ICet ... of telt ttel!tell, Herti.t\ M W"*r .,_ .... TNtt .. '• ..... Ht11t1Mt, TilllftM IJ. Alltiy 1M tM Deltlt It, lc9", llfllfel INftMt, THI TOTAL AMOUNT OP THE c1 ... 11 ....... trMfll ......... ,_,., ....... J--~L w" •. UNPAIO aiH.ANCC o .. THI OltOkt ...._. 11 ,._ ....... 'J'M Ot•, ~-o•&.IOATION HCUAf.0 ev THI ... k .... llr~llNtrUllHUO Merl•"· ........ ..._, etMt•I ... o .. ••TY TO •• IOl.0, '--"""' ll'llMk .._,,.. ~IY It ....,._, Ill --..t QIMw Orlft, INCl.UDINO HTl¥AT•O COIT&,. •Nttw••· Tiie IMA "0..·ateJ" ~IMOI.~,_ •Xll'INHI ~O ADYAllCH II Cet1ter ~MC-It ._.,._. ,.,,.. Tlllt ..,.._ 111 C.-..._, ., 11 tW ... M. ..,., .. C-1 , ............... -llMltM~.. o. .. ,..,a. ... Mtlflkl ... I C_, 1 ..... 11 .. 81'1 _. A~C...~ I 'f A fa WI 0 a .,....., ,....,,. .. ..., ............. "' ~~Ille. ,O.ICl.OIUM lllt\'tec.i, INC. ,,,_......,.. -_.,,... 1'119 MlrtlH.ftMZ AIMIDflt\llTll; ............ "'-.-y .. ,_ ,,......... 'r•.4.1111 If...... Tlltl ........ _.._ .... -~ ...... CMAU.JU..IA4llCMllO.. ty C** 11Ot._CetlMJ111 ~CAtlNt ~--...... _,..... ,.._.,.. __ .......... . .--~, ... Or ..... c-t DelW flllM, Nlll ... 0... C... D911r,. ........... ~ C".-OtlJlr ""- IRNI J-1•, t.. U.l.tt rf-tt. I\ ... Mr I. l1lt ,,.. .t., ti. f\ --~ • FIUtlt Pubtl\lted Or.,. CooSl Delly Piiot, M•f1',J -S, 12, It, I .. ! 2•1H 1 ""•Y 2•. J .... S, 12, 19, 1•1 H1HI PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USllHSS NAMI STAHMIMT PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINIU NAME STATEMENT l M tollo-lnQ "''°"' .,. dOU\Q ..... , ....... E ll TAY 1'SSOCIAT ES. U O Ntwpor1 C•"'*' Ori,,., Sull• 1'00, N•wPOrl 8Hch, C..llloml• tt6tO The 1011-ono oer-. •• do<"9 Du•• MU•\ M R ... w11 11;,.,,., Jr., u1~ P•t· cetrn Pleet. l..tll\IN Beech, Celllornl• '1U I Bee<ll Pr..,.rues •no cr .. 11•• Ltnder>, >OOB W Coo l How•f ... wport S..Cn. c..111 • ti..l. M•lllOft R Kr11se, S< .. •U. Purplf Soge Aoec:I, oau ••• Tuu H?.O J•m~ A Gill, 220 A9011 Slr-4, 8.alboe ••••no. P 0 Boa I.CA, 8•-l•••no. Celllornl• 92MJ Thi' b~n1nH1 '' conducted by , llmltt CI per1Nn1Vp l l\is bu>1neu I> c.onduclMI DY #n lfl diVldu.al J•~I! Gill Mehlon A KrvH, Sr /M Ruuell KruM, Jr f hi> ll•lernent we• fliec1 wllll tr. lllll ll•lemenl ••• llleel •ii" ,,. Cou"I~ C•tr• of Or•n90 Cou•llf .,.. JyfttJ l~I Covnt't Cler~ of Or•t>Qe COllnly °" Jy ... J, ''" '11191 DuDl•ihe<I Or°"9f C-\1 O•tly PUG', Flua:I Juftt i. I? 1•. u. 1911 u~ .. , PUDhl"9G 0teftQe COOll 0ollf Poto1, J11ne J. 11. "· 1•. '"' 1-..1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USIMl!SS HAMii STATEMENT r ... loll_,,., ,..,..,n. ere Clo Ing ............ , JO ASSOCI ATES, 4 .. C,ebrlllo Street, C°"IA -w. C..lllMnlt 91'21 JoM Klll!ffry, Zj()I Eut w•11- s1r .. 1, Si-I Mills, Cellfomle 'IOIOI Del-S.vlll•. 4 .. CaDrillo Str•et, c~·· MOie. C.lllorni• '1•21 Tl"• Du•lneu Is conC111< tees bY • tl•fttrel _..,..,...hip Oel-Sovtlle Thi• ll•l-wH llled wltll 11'e County Cle•'-of Or-County on JvM J,t•t l'lua:J PyblllN!CI Or-CO.st D•lly Pilot, Juno J, 11, It, Jt, '"' 1.07 .. 1 P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINIU MAMl ITATRMIENT The fotlowlno 09r-. Is Clol"9 ...,.,, ,.. .... R S CABINET COMP1'NY, 1010 P t.a ce nll• Avo . Colle .M••• • C•lilornla, '1617 E•,,.•l Solit ... 11. , ... I-• w . COSl• Ma.ao, c.i11.,,... •»». Thi•_,,..., I• <onOu<ted by .,. it• d lvleluel Erresl SoutltOll Thi• t!At.....,.t wes fifed wllh fM CO<lnl y Cieri! Ill 0t"'9t C-ly on Moy 17.1 .. , F1U.l P111>ll-Or ..... Cool! O.lly P1101 . Moy n. J-s. 11. •• 1•1 u11.., PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSIMllU MAMI STATEMENT l'ICTITIOUS •UlllllESS '11• loitowino 09r-. Is dolr19 .,...., NAM• STAT•MINT net\·~' LOVE YOU" "ANO I LO~/e ,..::'!,~ollow1"9 per-. h Cloifttl l>Ysl· YOU", '"0 "'II Strut, E 201, MAR I HE EL E c TA 0 H 1 c S "4ewporl lleoKh, C•lllornie9i..3 S PECIALISTS, JO" An•helm SI , M•rv EllllR Moroon, ,.., .. .,, SlrMI, Co••• Mtw, CA '2•M E?OI, Ntwoort S.ach, c.. ., .. l • Ch r ltlooher M I row ft , 10lt dl:~·~.~ .. nK~" <-..Clocl by .,. I• A"::: Im SI., Col!A -... C.A .,.a. /IMry El left Mo•oon divlO:e~nKI ii t-..CIMI by.,, in-Tnl• st.t•-• ,.,., 11100 "'''" ,,_. Clwh Brown c .... n1,. Cle•k of O•an111 Co11n1r on lll•• ... ,_, w .. , .. .., ......... ~z::5 ·:~A .. ,. CO<lftly Clef11 OI Or-C-lf °" Moyl N 1 o..,.,'°""9 21, l .. l Sttlle 111 • ,.,.,.,. P11Dlllheel Or-eoeu Delly Pll04, ...... ...,, ...... CA n-.J '1.pt.• MAY H, J .... J, U, 19, 1•1 J•n .. l Pvbll"*' Or-Coe>I Deily Pllol, Ju,.. 12. 19, ,., JYIV J, 1911 2696-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MOTIC• 0, TltUSTll'S SAL• ., .... Sl'WIJIU FICTITIOUS•usrMESS NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN THAT MAMe ST.t.tlMaNT "" Frlcley, lite 16U. Cl•Y of J ..,,., '"'· The toll0wln9 ,,.,_,en dOl"9 ll>llfl-tl ,,_ '-of 11 00 1' M , •I IM South neu es lronl tnlronct 10 Ille Otenve '°""'' AMEAIC1'N OIL., •&J'• l"ltwPOrt olCI Court ,..,..,. in lite City of Soni• Ave""°• T11\l1n. C•fllorfti• fl6IO Ane, CO<lnlf ol Orenot, Sl•I• ol G•ry Ke_lt,..,., "'" N•""*? C••llornle. Sleltwlelt Forecto•ur• Avt"""· TVJC•"· C.tllOtftl• n..o Service•. ff Sue<-Tni1i... wlll Berl OUncfll•"· ISSJ Hor'111 Mudwft Mii al flYD!lc eucUon, lo IN IM9f>e•1 Avenve, HOiiy-. C..hlor,.ie .0011 b1-r, lot COSlt In lewlui ..._y ot llte T"'l Du\ineU I\ t OftOllCled by e Unileel SUIH, •II pey•bl• •t , ... Umt ........ ...,.,,.~IVp of u le, lh•I tortoln •••• pr-rtf G¥y l(evorky., lllu•lecl In llte Cllf of NeWl)Ort Beech, Thi• s!A•-• ... lilac! wllll tlw CO<lnly of Or.-.Qt, Sl•l• OI C..lllornl•, County Cler' or O•.,oe Couftty Oii •nCI CIH<ribed .. foll-• JYftt l , 1'1111 L.ol 1, Block 0 2, C0tone 0.1 Mer '1ual l reel os per m09 recorded In 8ool l, P11bll11tec1 Or"'99 Coon Dolly P llOI. DOtlfl " -•2 of Mltctllerwou• MoPI 'JuM i. u. "· lt. , .. , ?SS4 .. I, '" lfte ofll<e ol !ht County Recorder of .. 1dc"""'v Tho •1-' -'" •nCI olhet com-mon w .i....-11 .. , II ony, of the rMI PUBLIC NOTICE pt-Mt' -rl--VO Is P•"1>0r1ecl 10 M l'ICTITIOUS eUSIMISS 01 F•mtlel, Cot-Ott M•r, Ce M-• ITATIMIMT "'"· Tfte IOl-"9 .,.,.... Is dol"9 TM -rtl9f'OCI Tn&l" Clltcloim• ,... et any llel>lllty tor .,.Y lftCorrec tntu of • A ,. 0 C A S I C A E TA ,. I A 11te itt'ffl edelnS• -oNr commot1 Sl!ltVICl!S, IUU $ylveftite Cit , dotlOftellOft, If .,.y, lltown heroin. F-leln Yell..,, CA '2nll. S•lcl Wlewlll M ,..,_ wltho\11 COYOft· I reM V Nyq11i1I. .. .... $ylv..,.lla .,., or .... .,,.,..y, •ltP'ns or lmpll..,, Cir., FOUfti.in Vollof, CA nnie. rooordlnt !Ille, PolMUlon, °' •ncu.,.. flllt _...._ h C-led Dy Oii IOI· D,.ntel to Hllsly ,,. obll~llons dlvldual. M(Uttd by lltMI 1111rs<1on1 to tlte Po-r ,,.. Y. Nyq11ts1 or kl• toftfOfTeCI ;,. 1"91 girteln O..d Tlllt ~• ••• Ill .. wlti. lite of Tr111t dltecl November u , 1•, oa· '°""I• Clertl of Or.,. Cour>fy °" OC\ltff llli-JOIWI E. S...keres -11, 1•1. Aftll• Soilll ... H , H Tt111tor, lO w.ttefll Mutual COf'PO,.tlOft, ff Ttust• tor Pvl>ll.,,.,, Or ..... C...11 O.lly P l .. .,,,. .. y .. .._ ...... e....flclery ... Mey tt. J-s. It •••• ·~ 1 lf(UtO tllt ....... PO,ooo.-.. with 1... ---- torul llter..,., es ptOVldH '" 1etd ftOlelU, -OMOI, II My, ....... Ille lermt ti .-Id DHCI 01 TtltSt, , .. ,, PUBLIC NOTICE cl>eroos llftd 91(-t of lite Tr\lsltt STATIMIMT 01' -ti In.tis etMltld Dy WI-0..0 of WlntlHIAWAl ll'•OM Tl'llll, -_..,_ CW1 Novemllitr It l"AltTifeltlHll"Ol"lltATI ... 1eeo, •n llotll llQ7 •t """ m, of OI· u•o•• PtCTtnous ttclel It_.. 01 Or .... Co\ltlty, Stitt• eultlllll llAMI ofC•lllofllle. Tito IOllOwlftl ,. ... 0 .. It An tn1,r11me111 SubllltYllftO wllhdr•-•• • lllMfel ••ne• I Sl•l••lcle '-'-• Servlcu, •• tlle .-~1_..,..p -r•llftO _, t Trv1tM .. trec0t-onFabtY¥YU, rlcll l lowt b11t1ft•11 "•m• 1 .. 1, l>«ll!Mfll No. 110U, In 9-ANYOl.DTIME DOHUTS, lllJ Bell 1JNI, •I ..... nu. 0r...-County Of· SlrMI, C.IA Mew, c.tffoml• •»» fltlat ·-TM llclltl-llYl!MH NIM Ito TM ....,klr, -told De., of monl to 1111 ~nltlp ... 111ec1 Trut.t., "'<urlty Devk ti, lly !'MUii .J•n11ery 12. ,,., In 1lt0 C t" • llf-11 ......... ltl "" ...... o, ...... MC<lrM ..,..,,, lllf....,. •atiellt ,\Ill ftOIM - -... of ttto ...-.... .,.,... 111 1111 ...-,..._. e wllMr•wlfto ._ICH.,_O OEAN I wtllllft ~8Utl'I of OofMlt 1"'4S ,,..,._~., Wftt, HIH\llllOI OttMM .., ....... "'"""' ... ti< he<ft, CellfwNo ..... .. Olf!Mllt .......... t.11 ..... ...... l'ldloert o. u.. tflt ''""'" .... 0... .. Trwt Milt IJ. c.,._. ,.__,, ta, 1 .. 1, It l11ttrll li'llMlltlM OrMll CoM1 Delly Pl"", nllflt NI. I,_, Ill lieei ,,..., ot .._ .J-12. "· K, JlllY S, '"' Kl.Ht tUt, t i Offlcle C ""'"' .. et Sol C:-y Dlrecti.. te "" '"""'"' rnor ..... ,,.. ,..,_. .. ---"" PUlSLIC NOTICE ~Ill• .... ._.kltiry Ill t¥• .,-,--... eutt• ....... tM ",..,_..,_ T,_. wltltln 1 ..... ,,_. ,. __ MYI 1,. .. fin.I M!IWCI"' o1.. NAMCnAT ... '9T y,.,_._.,..... TM fllleWI"' ,.,_,It ...... ._. T llt let el •"'9Vftt el tlle Wftfll MIO ••• Mt-•Olllflt ....... ltft_. CAll,OlllNCA IUIT • .... ~ ......... l~IM i.UTO••TIOll H•vrcu: -"u .... ~ ....... ... , .. ,,..,. °''"· .... ,.,, .. _.......... C-llftmle .... 0..1 Mwtt,... ••11tirt McC•I" 011111111 tfATIWtM s. .. 11•t• Ottv•, "'"""' tt ~~ Cellfel'ftle .... ' f~ Tlllt .,.._.II~-_, M _. ..... ,,... dlvlfllal, .... ,., ..... ~ •IMI••..., ~111t ....._. -,..., .-lit QlllaCA-C-ty a.ta• Dflflll C-.. ,,___ .J-... ""· .. _ ,,....... .... Ol9ll °""',.,... 11'11911 .... Or ..... Qett Delly,, .... "'--.. ·~ ... .,,.... J-12, "· ... Jiiiy ), "" ~ n • rt d -.,. tt• ... , " - r: \ • I I l l I l ~ I . ,,. . . ' - ~lJ!,,.~,!J,M:,tg~~;f.ft ..... !\!~r.i .... ~.~l:~Q~S ' • CT The log!<' Is Impeccable. More and 111ort PfOP..:"' are eating out rather thun at home. More and more ol the food dollar l.s belng spent in restaurant.. Por a food company lo capitalize on this trend. 1l bu lo follow the cu~tomers out or the supermarket ud serve them m restaurants . That's prechsely whit a lot of them are doin1 . PepsiCo runs the Plus Hut and Taco Bell bus1· nesses. General Foods operates the Burger Chef (ranrhise system . Burger King belongs to Pillsbury Royal Crown Cola has Arby's ConAgra owns the Taco Plata ('ha1n General Mills is the proprietor of the Rtd Lobste r , York Steak House and Good Eurth· restaurants. Quaker Oats owns the Magic Pan chain. Campbell Soup 1s the force behind the Hanover Trail steak houses. He rfy's hamburger joints and Pietro's Gold Coast pizza places. Hershey owns Friendly lee Cream. Mighty Nestle operates the Stouffer restaurants. Ralston-Purina. the nation's largest pet food sup· 11 plter. owns the Jack-in-the-Box chain and 73 dinner houses of)<'rating under 20 different names I among them Tortill a ~ Flats. London • l'-Opera House. ·.' ~ Boar's Head I How many arc really dt>ing we ll. though ? The a n s wer . Nol loo many. The restaurant business is a tough one to crack. The model for everyone 1s McDonald's, which has a syst em lhat works. At least it does risht now. :\IC' Donald's has 6.500 restaurants More than 500 wt>rc opened last year Another 500 are scheduled to open ttus year Cu~lomers spent S6.2 billion last year at all the McDonald's units. which works out to a pht•noml'nal average of nt>arly SI mill ion per store. No one in the industr} is even close to that performance Kentucky Fried Chicken has more than 5.000 es lahl1shments but the aver age one rings up a <1ua rter of what a McDonald's does Ois :istt•rs abound Kentucky 1--ried Chicken drained tht• Smirnoff profits of Heublein. Burger Chef d il uted the )1axwell House earnings of General F't>ncls Perh;ip~ the quintessential example of the food t•orporation nailing around in the restaurant business 1~ the Quakl•r Oats c~eriencc with the Magic Pan crl'per ies Laszlo and...,aulette Fono. an immigrant rouple from Hungary. opened a five-table ~lag1c Pan restaurant in San Francisco in 1965. It prospered and they opened a second in 1967. Be~1eged then by offers from \·anous companies. Lhl'Y succumbed in 1969 a nd sold out to Qua~er Oats. whal·h filled their heads with dreams of national ex· µansion and a line of frozen crepes to be sold in food stores. For tht• Fonos. it turned out l<> be a nightmare The frozen crepes ne'er came to pass. Jn three years Quaker Oats opened only five other )1aeic Pans STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NE"" VOltK(APJ HN I Ooo#·J--10< Tll1Hldey, Jvn II nO(KS C ... 0. 30 Ind =:o ~IO .!;t;. ttS.JS-11.•l 20 Trn '11." '11.:ll 414.lt 417 . ..._ 1.00 AMERICAN LEADERS • "' u VII 111.Sl 11LO' 110.111J0,7S-o.n : :: U St~ lS1 S1 .... ll'.l.0. ... 22-1.12 . -· -" -~ !\ -Oil . ~ -tlll -· . '"' ~ -1 lndu• 4,1..,_ Tr en 1,0ll.too VIII• 19';.oo U S1k S,tlJ,IOO WHAT STOCKS DID NEW Y~K IAPI Jvn. 1• ....... '4:1venucl r-" ---* .>ecllMd l10I IJt WMM"91d ,.. 37• rotel l""" "" ''°' New hi~ s, . " wew Iowa " u WtiA I AM£ X 0t0 NEW 'l"ORK IAPJ Jvn •• ,.,.,.. T-y °"J1 AOv•Mecl 227 OecllMd 3'7 )1' Vnclleneecl ... IOI Tot•I IUUH IOS IOl New lllQI\\ n 11 New-. s IS METALS Thurldey Cep-IJ.fS cent> • f>OUl'CI, U.S. deoS1•- Uons ~ LeH JI cent•• pound llM ... + cet1ll • _.a, O.lh•ereo Tllo M .6176 -lei$ WNk c-l le lb A l11ml_, 16-80 CetlU I POIH'CI. N Y Merell,., "10.00 s-r ll••k .. 1111-~.00ll"OYOI , N Y. SILVER Thunoey NEW YORK (API -H-J &. Memuin •llvtr todAV ''·"·off Ml 111 E1>9tlllenl Ill,..., l9.'41i'. olf $0 02, t-•<et ~ •liver '10-"', off ton . GOLD QUOTATIONS L ..... : ""°"""' 11.Unq MS7 .71. off ,1.ll. L-: 411-11•"'9 ~ 2S, ofi IO,U ... ,,,: ~ 11•1"9 ...,.OI. Oft "· t~. f're-: "•.'7, oll H .02. Z11rlc11 : 1111 fl•lnt M54.00, off U.00, "St.00 e~tcl. He11fy a ".,.., •• , 011ly ••llv 01191• MS. U, Oft '4.7S. Ell9ti"-f: OlllY dellv Quote I.ill.~~ I0.1S • ,- •--: only °""' Q-·-~ 5'41•.SI, oft U .. SYMBOLS .. . I ( MODEL ALL BRAND NEW 1981 's PICK-UP DIESEL 7 400 s6928 · $732 PICK-UP DIESEL 7618 s7890 s7047 $843 PICK-UP 6892 s]620 56872 $748 PICK-UP 6978 1!7620 s6873 $747 PICK-UP 7265 11 8693 .. ; is7695 s7052 $643 PICK-UP 7063 s?62l $824 PICK-UP 7264 \6885 $645 CONVERTIBLE ·7479 . ~blo 086569 57 412 ' $658 CONVERTIBLE 7 488 ~ " ... 7543 02Q051 . ~r60 . sz993 $1 1:67 . . . CONVERTIBLE 7412 ¥053 021803 · t • s9J8Q s8627 ,' $1 l 5 3 . CONVERTIBLE 7476 .. 7309 020478 s9950 58821 $1129 DASHER DIESEL 7718 ; E _$949 DASHER DIESEL 6910 7537 019144 59430 58481 7213 00415 8 59535 58483 .$1052 DASHER DIESEL 6915 JETIA 7341 287534 s8480 s7 479 s1001 VANAGON 7375 ETIA 7123 ·354214 58995 58273 s722 VANAGON 7348 ~,, JETIA -; I 7604 331175 58765 58125 $740 VANAGON 7346 ; ·JETTA 7403 293597 58765 s7872 $893 VANAGON 7138 ~·Jin A 7405 322457 58740 s?837 $903 VANAGON CAMPf R 7619 ·~· ~1! !:~:, .. ~~~!.~~co~~~~~Y • $777 5 1 7 ,000 miles. (01 1 265) ~. ~~. ~~~! s~.~O~ll~~~cep· $2 6 5 0 tionol. (7 1 ITU) :~,.~~~!:,kl~~"~.~.~. $477 5 16 .. SMI) , • OK, HcenM & documentary fee. Subject to prior ..... hie ends Su - 116552 s8120 s7458 $662 099543 58930 s8164 $766 077131 s7870 s6796 ·$1074 · 104592 s7460 s6766 6 4 157095 s?460 s6859 $601 130570 s?400 56686 $714 145291 s7210 56551 $659 013618 510,290 s9198 $1092 013617 510 ,395 59314 $1081 011765 $10,395 $9567 5828 013324 510 ,395 59458 s937 910230 $10,850 $9785 s I 065 901448 q 0,610 s9486 $1124 901998 510 ,610 59486 $1124 085774 sl l, 140 59892 $1248 042578 sl l,675 510,354 s1321 057021 sl l,675 510,354 s1321 077379 sll,700 510 ,393 $1307 059596 513,905 512,552 s 1 3 5 3 '76 VW BUS 4 s~. radio, h-ter, on economica l bu' 1n 9reo1 condit ion ond on sole for. (S66HMQ) '79 MERCURY CAPRI GHIA, 6 cyl, outo, ps. oc. Very cloon · lo mile' (143VWV ) :r. ~ ,~,r~o~~ om/frn and lo-lo milH $ 2 67 5 (IUICIQ) · :r?r.I~~~~~~:!~a~e"•· h · $6275 celle n u1mmer cor. (70SXWQ) ~~!.~~!!,~~~!~.~~~~tl~u~g~! •4!~ $61 50 wH I•. (S2SUIZ.) • ~ 1 .!! l; I I ('! •' . J ii ., . ,I . . I • I I 1 ' . . ~ :.j · .. ••• fl!'~ T Daily Pilat FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1981 Find. all the garage sales in our pages first! See classification # 8055 today . INDEX lleol h..._ ....... Fot-599 Ho.Mt For W. Holne• For W. ko..s for S. ~'for W. Ho.net For W. ...._.. ,_ S. · •..•......•••••.•...••••.•.....•..•••••........•••........................•••••...•............•••.....••........•••.........•...........••................•...•. ········•••«p9•••······' T•~• Y1tr M. Call ........ I002J fHMf-ol 1002 G~ 1001 G._rol 1002 G'.tMr• 1001 G....,... tOOJ Ge•r• .IMj .............................................................................................................................................. ~ ...... , ............ . 642-5678 HOUSES FOi SALE 0-•l lllalbN lsl ..... a.11MeP.-011le C.pl•truo lluo C-1 4MIM1r C-l fll•H Dana Potot El Toro r-1111Vall•1 H11llllnaton & .. < h lrVIJW i..auna S.e<• l.oalll\aH•U. i..au"• N11 ... 1 Ml&AIOll VlojO ~t:'..!t":h Sea Juaft t1pi11tr•,.u Soln&o Ana Sul S.arh ~ ............ ~'.Utnlattft l4obile Homea S..le REAL ESTATE At'r .. &• fur Sala Ap<ll"IMOnl> 10< Sol• 8t1rh Pro_Ptrb Bu.s1M" Proeert) l•-l<f> U.U Cryp&• t·om-n1ol Pr-ti) t'ondomltu\ilft'I) SAie INPl•n• l'•ll• Sol• Hou,.. lo be 110 .. d l..comt Pr01>Crt1 ~~~f;optrly MoCMl• llnl<P Trlr l'rk• Mwntn Dt-Mrt,R~wl ~~~·::,/7:op (M ol So« ~ro~ R1tN'""' t•.rm~ (j fO\ h Kf'l l l.ilalt' t .. J.t'h•ni.- fh •I t...latf' \I. •nt«"d RENTALS th_14,J..\f'' t'\ilU\Oh.fod 11w .... l nlumish..O f'°""'"' f'llrn"' l.'nl l"ondonuruumt t"urn (•fW'domtNum• l!nl T°"~l"llrn T"""'-•••l-nf Oupl•n• f\irn llupln.,. l or Al>t> t'llrn "~'-"'"'" AIA-\ F'urn 0< l nl Room .. Room• 11< .. rd Uottl' McA.f'li. G-i llom"' !wmmcr Rent.II• Vet1hon tttnt.11 Rf'ftll.l"lo ~•r..• G~uctt tor Rt>ot ~~~~~'if :!,.1 lnch11t1u1I Rtnl•I :~·.,:,,.."lf'd M1)< Hrntalt BUSINESS, INVEST· MENT, FINANCE =:::::: ~:.:,· ::~=:: ~>p:,:c.:,) MC!fte'y to Loin Mont)' Wan1ec1• Mortcaa., Tll • ANNOUNCEMENTS, rERSONAlS & LOST & FOUND AnnouMf'nMnU Car Pool lA11I SOltte' .._ ........ ..., P*non•l.t• So<11l Clu .. • Traul• SERVICES Stt~•C'«' O.r«tor> EMrlOYMENT & PRErARATIOH Sthoob ln.1ru<1Jon JollWan1l'd• IH!pl'antlCI M lo f MERCHANDISE AN"!""" Appt1aM~ Auirtton 81t\C'lfS 8u1\d1n1 &h1er1ab~ C1t1JWru • t.q1,14pm .. nt C.1> °""' f'rtt 10 \OU t\arrut\ilre o ... ,.~1<- !4<>r'>n ltoulfhold <••>OO• J•••tr} l.J•nlo<~ NMh1oe.·-,1 M1Affll•ne(NJ M1M"ell1neou .. V.a nt"1 M\il'-'tAl ln:ttrvmtinh om.,. flint • t:Qwp Pt1' ~!~~~:f~~~ Sc>ort•nc Goocb ~ llula11rHI Ber t.1.f".o<1 .... 1t1'n .Ster.o BOATS l MAllNE EQUIPMENT ·~ IQ llO't 1011 •• ·~ ... 1cm la:M l(MO 1064 lot! 10!0 lOill IOl7 109 um llnli IOllO l(JIM 1086 Ullil 1100 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTU NITY PlllbhlMr'sMotic•: . All r eal esta te ad· ve rt lse d in th is newspaper is subject lo the Federal Fair Hous- ing Act ol 1968 which makes it illegal lo ad vertise "any preference, limitation , o r dis· crimmation based on race, color , religion. sex. or national origin. or an intention to make any s uch preference, lim1lalion. or dis crim ma lion " Model Homes· for Sale l<W l:JOO 13.\0 1400 llOO JIOO 171ll• IQ llJOO 2000 1100 2"JOO = This newspaper will not :: knowingly accept any ~ ad vertising Cor r eal = estate wtuch IS in viola 2IOlO lion or th~e~la~w_. ___ _ Ho111MforS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G-.ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROftERTY MGR. Licen sed real estate )005 agent for properly ~:~ management. Salary + .I030 comm . Mus t wo rk : weekends and summer. 511.» Send Resume lo Box 748 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. PARTICULAR? F o r those w / dis· criminaling taste. lo whom location is so im· portant, we offer this splendid home in the btn Mesa Verde area. An ex- citing 4 bdrm home 545-9491 Own· your-own-Lodge Nestled in Washington Olympic Peninsula Woods. Catch steelhead Trout & Salmon 100 yds lo river. 10 minutes to Pacific Ocean rishing. Use as a home. Retreat, or Business with tax ad· vantages. 46' main lodge room, 5 b<inns. 41,'z ba. mostly Cedar construe· Hours: 1 pm to Spm. From $173,000. Laguna Niguel Realty: 496-4040. . Homeowner assessment available at sales off1ee. Pnces effective lor date or this pubhcahon ~rl( @.©· Cimarron Court. Laguna Niguel. CA 92677 (714) 830-5050 W t-:SLl<Y ~ TAYLOR CO. HE/\ L TORS ~1 11t·t> 1 H4 H 2-SlORY DUPLEX--+IEWPORT IEACH STEPS TO IEACH-OWHl:R RHAHCE Can today to see this fine duplex. Live in one unit & rent the other. 4 Bdrms & 2 baths in upper ; 2 bedrms & 1 bath in lower. Fireplace in each. Some view of ocean. owe 1st T.D. & note of $247 ,000, int. only. No loan fee. $299,500. WESLEY H. TAYLOlt CO .. REALTORS ' 2111 S.JO..-.. ltRood . HEWPORT CENTER, Ml 64.4-491 0 tion on 10 · + acres. !•-----------------Lodge is furnished. As· 92626 . NEEDSFIXIN CAMEO SHORES Bring pjlint, carpet, and Ideas for this half a million dollar fixer. It's s umable m<frtgage al 9%. $367,000. Write P.O. Box 1284 Port Angelus, WA 98362 or Phone (206)45H956or 374-6295 5000 the lowest price fee sim· pie on the market. by $125,000. Be ~lever. then e njoy your profits ! Great assumable 1st TD. Call today, before it's aold. 673-&550 1006 MS 7l 9110 tl:IO VIJO 91ta •uo 9180 91111 9Ulll !Miil THE REAL ESTATERS owe 1st 4 Bdrm 2 Ba located in Mesa del Mar ne ar schools and shopping. owe l.st T.D. 3% below current interest rates. Full price $132,900. CITY LIGHTS BARGAIN Popular hldden 2 story. Covered entry, private living. Huge fami ly room. fireplace, COWllry kitchen. Formal dining room. 4 B<!nns 3 baths, ruu deck in rear or home tor a beautiful view. Many extras. On ly S22s.OOO. CaU 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS ~ .... -.- 7 ... 1111 9% ASSUMAIU $239,000 Totally private garden home located on lge cor· ner lot. 3 Bdrm. 3 ba, frml din nn. &cozy fmly rm. Buy subject to.exist· ing 9% annual rate loan. Shows like a model. 759-1616 VllW WHITI WATIR Assume a tY. % loan on this magnificent 4 Bdrm . ocean view home with night light view of Dana P oint, large rooms . high ceilings. loads or s torage , r oo m l o expand. steps to the beautiful beach . 1685.000. RCTaylorCo 64Q.C)900 VtLL.A•I W ALI COteO Cute starter home! 3 bedrooms, l 'h bath 2 story condo in a Very popular area . Has high assumable loan -great for investors, too. $99,900. RCTaylorCo (J40 <.)()00 " .... .,_ ==·· . ......, ..... ,,_ ::--•If• . , .... ·-·-M,.., ·-:15: •t• :t:. ti-.,,._ ·-.. _ ·-··-:=: ·-.. .._ ~ .... .._ ,. ..... ::::. "'-"-:::=.. ·- 31 ASSUMAILE LOANS No qualifying! SmaH downpayment. Low in· le rest rates. No_ loan points. 2. 3. & 48DRM houses & townbomes in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Call for more details. GOW. w .. t ltltr. 14MSll CLOSITO THEIUCH 38drm. lBa. 1.oned R·4. Try 10% down. Hurry · Won 'l last. Call now for more details. GOW.West•ltr 14MSll OCEAH llffXES PRICE PLIASES Luxurious borne, l blk from ocean and bay. Large 3 Bdrm, 2 frplcs and more. Only 4 yrs new. Aasume large low interest 1st. assume 2nd and owner will carry. 3rd. Only $.150,000, call today 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS REDUCED SI00,000 OCEAHNOHT Choice comer duplex. 3 bdrm, 3 bath up. 2 bdrm, 2 bath down Cao con· vert to a larger home S ELLER WILL HELP FINANC E AT 13% $795,000! lal>oa lay Prop. ..... •67S.7060• 113,000 down, $765/mo total monthly payment. 2bdrm condo. Great in· vestment. 661·1010 agt. -RE~LTORS 0......-...... 2 bedroom ff plan with partial view of the back bay-lovely upgrades, de· Ugbtful deck for viewing SWlSets. Large patio on lush greenbelt, pool and putting green. Excellent financ ing. Reduced to $220,000. D.M. Mant.al llltr 64~99'0 760-0ll5 RfS!pENllA< RtAl fS IAll SfRVIC£S IALIOA ISLAMD CHAa..a Immaculate home with beam ceilings, lots of used brick and Hansel & Gretel charm. Good street location near South Bay Front. Three BR. Den & Two baths. Terms availallte. $450,000. r ~ IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ':~::· S~\\.~lA-4~tfis· .... .... -----...... ...;QA\' l. ~ ----- ·-----~ of,1119 fO!lf ~ -«• ... .... IO forM lo.If ..... _. C U T H 0 Y I I I 11 I __A_l_X_M_M,.......I ! I' 1-I I -I _s_H_v_· K_u_j ~ .. l I I" I I ... The t lrllnea know wllat they're dolnq. They're bultdl.,g plMM eo big, tlltrt won't be anyone on tile ground 10 ooin-__ S_U_£_T_0_8_""1 P'~" 9tlout tM fuel -. I I I' I I '-•~.:-~~~ llatst ,our adverttetn1 dollar CO rarther1 Utt ,._.. b\&ll.nese every d•1 la the Cluelrle<' section !rf •• ........ IL IM~ -¥ ! t=llffln '0 I I I I I I I I _______ .............. "-.. -~I ... r r r ·r r r 1 of &hla Mt·5818. ...... ICUMUT'I Al IWWl Iii Cl•••• ... IHI of .n~wporl REALTORS 675·55 I I ILUFFS HST IUY: Lownt priud E pl• °" lo•ely ,, .... " wt• -•1• ...... 3 .... frplc. 21/J latla. OWMr wt• help fla.ce. $252,900. COLE OF MIWPOU REALTORS 251 S l. Coast Hwy .. COl'OIMI def Mer 675-5511 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US .•• TO HEWPORT ISLAND WATERFRONT. WATER ON FRONT AND S I DE .. 116 FE ET OF WATERFRONT THREE BEDROOMS .. TWO BA'.J'HS. TWO CA R GARAGE. YOU OWN THE LAND. YOU R OWN PIER AND FLOAT .. $525.000. 1617 WESTCLIFF DR. M.L 631-7300 Delightful 3 bdrm, 2 bath unique home; designed & built by Laguna architect Harold Dunn in 1940. Large master:-suite with beamed c~ilings. fireplace, skyligt}t. & ocean view. Gazebo, 1 bdrm guest cottage. $285,000 with easy owner financing. WILLIAM HOSLER REALTOR 497-3511 llGnOUILE! If not sold in 2 wks Owner Lra ns (e rred' Fresh palol in & out. Super area. Exist 7"~ VA loan, $24.S PITI. Owner will obtain equity loan & wi II con sider 3rd . 545-9491. OPEHS.1-5 275CttrwSt.~ Fruit trees & room for your own garden compli· menl this beautiful 3 bdrm, family rm home Come see iH SU9,900. MAURY STAUFFER SEA LION llEAL TY 673-5354 . OH UDO I A large 5 Bdrm + family rm ho me (country French). Take over a big private 10% interest loan. AskingS765,00o. ·JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 SP<m.ESS 2 bdrm, l ba. at' ver y af· fordable price or $79.500 Cor info call Robert M Uliken 631· 1.266 R&'M~ H ~ \l.l •If(", . MISAVBDE Exec. home. 4 Bdrms + pool. Assµmable loan MUST SELL. S2m.OOO 67S.177 I mE 110181 ILllRS aa. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE HARIOll VIEW tlLLS Just Listed In Much Sought After Harbor View Hills. 'lbree Bedrooms Plus Family Room On A Corner Lot. Beautifully Maintained. Owners Are· Being Tran'sferred. Good Financirig. Price $315,000. 759-9100 #2C....,. ... Phae .. ...... c ...... RADIOACTIVE ELEMENTS C L A N W Y T R E•G W l M S E A W'T M S. 0 C 0 P N 0 V ,.u....i.i...&......,.._.,......_.llo..A...._ .. 88BIIOET T VE R Y T T N I W G I l M E M Z M N F l L E 0 C A 0 S E " c' L T U U U I E R R E A A M A D ! U K M S I Y t T E P A A M R 8 T DA I TU W H E l CH I I N·T ( C t L PR H t I I Y.E A I £ 0 0 C 0 N K I R U 0 C E E K B L T R P N T C 0 T LWCRNLTNOPA.kETOLUE E W I A A S 0 H E T ,E B M U T C M L S T U R N N 0 P N S L I £.A N U 0 I P P MF 1 I WI .I A I RN RP t l A A J 0 ERE U INS UT U t KU U P.N NAP CAUMRIMUMMMMAMtT LtH 200/o DOWH/POSSIU l.O"Ye lllMAMCIM• New, custom quality Peninsula home. 3 bedrooms , French doors, stained glass and ·4 fireplaces. A work of art in the construction world. $477,000 fee. Call Barbara Hutchings. U~l()UI: li()Ml:i REALTORS,675-6000 2443 Eut Co .. t H._isw_,, C-Ma 4-1 Mar WE ttAVE 42 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN LINDA ISLE Wjde channel view from spectacular archi tectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath, pool home. Slip for 2 large. boat$. Si,495,000. Summer Occupancy. UDO ISLE HOMES F~atured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm; 3 bath home1 pewly redecorated. Priced to sell quicJUy at $475,000. Must.see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm,. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 pa~os. ~eam ceilings . Great fo r entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POINT IE~CHF.llOMT . Panoramic bay & ocean view ·at wedge, from prime large.lot, 4 bdl'D), .3 bath· custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur-. mg.marine roorn: $1,385,000. NEWPORT CIJEST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8; im· maculate. Low priced at $216,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTO R )•1 I ~4,r1y\·•i1 Dr w• "" ~ r , / ~ I I 1(4o/o -'°"• LOAM •RADOI VIEW ~ SemaUonally decorated C.trmel mostel in move-In condition! Feawriftl 3 bn, immaculate yard & FEE land. Priced ·to sell al $262.000. For private showi.q call 759-1501 oc 752-7373. JUST StatS TO ·BEACH 120/o LOAH AV AIL ••. on .this charming 3 br, 2 ha home in Newport Shores. Price reduced •10,000 lo $165.000 for quick sale! OWner will carry 1st T .D. 759-1501 or 752-7373. · ' Walker&lee · Real Estati .. ' .I ·I •• • • 1 .•, .. .'. \ 'I H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 ~y advertisers oppose 'sex and violence' ~~p companies want to be sure they'~e 'welcome' visitors in living rooms before sponsoring show! lliE~ YORK (AP> Proct er episodes or "Dynasty'' bec1i&use or lntcrn a ionul T ele phone & violcnrt· vurscs IH '("Ol'Cling ln lhl' i\U(."!\ "Charlie 's Angcls " and & (;unble's rt~velalion ttat it t he show's portrayal or big busl T elt>gruph, sa ys his company Judge. howc..•\'t•r "Thr1•<''s Company." f3:1:9:i its .Overlising fro m n<! s was consid~red negative. also was sensitivt> to t'O mplainu "W1• rcl·ogn11t• vio lence and ~:JHt ~Is Md)onou ~h "We 11 r O\trsexed and violent While some advertisers put about grat u i t o u s s e x and sex ii:. il l'l'epta hlc..· t ht•mes in f1rmlv he ll1•ve that no single- ]at~ram~ ·lf)derscores the their advertisina dollars on violence "long tx-forc 1t was <1 a dull pro ~r 11 mm111 .:.·· :n11d 111suc i.:roup or per:-1111 ha11 the gtt4ndinf( dt'6rt by so me ad-highly rated programs regard po pulariss ue " K u Lhlt•e n C M ac·l>o rlUuAh. right t o set po licy on what vt1rJi8t'n io make s ure they're less or l'Ontent, other!! suy thay But Lowden, whose compan) f\'l <lllaJ?t•r of rnrporatl· ti.!-Ut'S for e v t' r yo n e w a t c h e s on welcome in Am er1ca'11 living have long scrt.•t.•ncd TV proRrnm-r anks 14th among tt'lev1sion ad c; l'n t•raJ F oodi. <:1,rp , wh1e'h t<.'lt>\'llW>n " rooms. m in g before broadcast lo mike v1•rtisers, arknowlt•d i.:ed thul i.pl•nt $71 !I rn1lhnn lu:-.t yt.·ur on l'rnet t·r & <:ambi t· Co . Wllh thre at" of boycotts and '""lw ·II ... · h v i t · ·rv uds C'ha1nn:an o U Hulll'r said that .., ce rtain their products are seen r u c is a nR an 1mpuc . . hll'tists. conservative groups r e· in an appropriate ton\ext und H F.. Rudwnun. a vict.• presi "It 1s tlw lrealml•nt of thmw h 1 !> 1· om Jl :an y w 1th drew cenUy have been trying to ex· environment di'nt for the J . Waltt•r Thompson lht•mc•s that Y.l' JUclj!t.• 111 dcc1d -.pon'iorh1p llf mon• tha n 50 pro- ~the sensitive link between ud vt>rti111nA a ~t,nry. s aid 1t lnJ? Y.hl'tht•r lo udq•rt1i.t• on a .:r am -. last )t•a1 s pcnsors and broadcasters to get Peps ico. for t•xumple · has a rwgotiutors l'onstunth audition pa rt 1t·ular i.hcw.," s h<.• -.aid, Jdc1 II 1· 111 I II t h t' ,\c a tJ t• nH of off tbe. air programs that don't lon~standrn.: f>tilacy ugaulsl ud T V programs m ~t·.,..; York and ing that tht• comp.tn~ rCJl'C·ll'd 'l't•lt•\ 1-.ion Arb and Sr1cnc•c•s in meet their standards of decen<'y. V('rtismA its ~outh Orlt'nlt-d W0 1.os J\ngeles mur1• I lia11 100 11rn~rams I.1st 1.o-. 1\ngt'lt·s tha t a large. ABC-TV President James Ouf-duct amid s<.>x und 'iolen{·~. s111d <>11 c• of lht' C'ompa ny 's at.' \Pa r e s1•1111us a nd im·rl'asingl)' vol'al f)rl told the Cincinnati Enquirer Al c;ovt:t, s pokf'llmttn for lht• (.'OUrlts, Kraft roods. ch'velop('(I l~t·n 1·ral F oo<l s h ;q; hl'l'n sn:nwnt ofl our 1mpula t1tJn" Ob· that P&G withdrew s ponsors h.ip flft h rank Ml tC'll•vislon a<1 w ritll'n guidelines nine years hoveotll'cl sirH't• OC'tol11•1 l)y lhf• 11•1•1-. to "l'X and \iolc•n<'I.' 011 TV of ti . different shows on his \t'rtiser ugu, ht• s.iid, "und that':. not un Cl~·a 11 l'p T\' cumpiugn, :1 (·oal1 Hu ll er said ti111 l'omµuny. T\''s network, including the movies "This 1s a dt•l'1s1011 we m adt· us ual .. Kraft's ;1tlltud(' 1s tho.i t t 1110 has1·d in J oel ton. Tenn 111ggi·st acl vertiM·r . .,.. hi ch Spt!nt · 'Tflt Women's Roo m " and lon g hdore .J er ry i''alwt-11" '"11 is n \'lsllor in the h\'lllg hill'kl·tl 11, th1· Churt•h of Chri st ~12~ :.! millwn 1111 ttolt•\ 1s 1on ad ··East or Eden" and an episode lht' fo unrler of :\!ora l :\l ajonl\ room." su1rl Ruchunun The coah-tion o bjt-tls tu the com· , 1.1, ..,1111-: IJsl ~ l'<tr. "J!> nut ot'"Taxi" tha t involved a SC'ene lrw llow mul'h St'X and \'le>h•nt•t• 1s pan) ·s sponsorh1p ol l'JHSOdC's of r 1·~pond1 n ~ to thrl'als or nr at a gay b<.tr, a S well as two J ohn l.O\\<kn. J VICC prcs1dent l'OnlHdert:(l too mudt M'>. and ("BS' lo p I :1ll•d 'l):dla-. and j.!.tlll/(•d t•onsum t•r ht>)Ct~l s * .. .. .. • • • * * * * * * • * J'• Procter & Gamble soap operas escape waslicloth in cleanu r ' . NEW YORK tAPI Floyd. the poor hospital handyman, is slecpmg soundly. Lying beside him is Nola. a clerk at the ll'lt'\.ISIOl1 JJroi.:ra m:. I ui.t SL•a11un bel·ause the\' t•xh1b1tcrl too mueh s<.•x o r vwll'OC"l' F aclt• llUI ,\rid~ m 11rrwtl Tris h for hN p a 1• t• n I ~' m n n l' y . Bu l \\ ht• n Tris h's par1•11t 11 d1su nprovl·d of 1\ r1Cb . I hn d is11wnt•d ht·r And\ ldl lwr ThJI \\a:. a yt'a r ago ;\;ow Trish h as <·o ml• to !lee An <I~ llw ,,11,1111 of l'&c;·s ··The <:u1d1ni.: l.1ght · Tht·) cm bra<'e. hu t Tri"h pul ls :t\\;t) hospital. Nola has engineered a plot to . ¥•l pregnant b)" Floyd and eon· ••ine~ a young doctor-lo-be. Kel· ·W.. _.tfet the child 1s his . Then ~&' Jy. will ·marry h er. s h e B u t the l'Ompan y ·s s oaµ opt'ras. with an audil'nce of 10 million or mon '. t•st•a pt>d lht• washclolh F.ntl•r R l'\ D o n a ld F. rl!~<JM. '"I better go to Or Davenport soon and he better tell me I'm pregnant or I'll never be able to trap Kelly into m ar rying me " Nola is thinking She looks at Floyd · · be stu<.'k with him .. 1' II W1ldmon. a l 'n1Ll•d :\l ethod1st m1n1ster who is head of the :'\a 1 wnal Federation for Decenc·~ and lc•acting spokesman of tht• Coa I ii ion for Bellc•r Telt•\ 1s iun lie has ta ken out a ft er som<• prime-lime tell'' is1on shows pat terned after soaps He's an his office m Tupt>lo. ~11ss ··Your t urna r11ur11I ,., a littl<' 11111 qu1l'k fl•l' nw lo lluy." she• l>.1) l> 'Tlt1•11 \ou han• .1 \'l'n s hort Oll'nlill \ hl'('LI USI.' nil m a tt<.•r .... hat rr;>IJlcms Y.l' Y.('r(' having. "t' ll<'H'I' h:HI .1 IJrohlt•m tn bed."' ht• '><l\'S ... [ l -So it went Wednesday after· nooo 1ip another episode of "The Gui ding Light." one of six soap ope r a s owned by Procter & Gamble Co. I Its g roup's t'ffort to end sex and \'lolenct> on television "1s going lo carry O\'er to the soaps. too." he s ays . "You're gomg tu sec somt' changes in the soaps.·· · N ;1 , hut wi• thought we could <;o l\ t' all of our prohlc•ms then'. tin cl tha t was wronl;!, .. she says · · 1 won't ma kl• th:.i l m islakl' P&G. tele\'ision's biggest ad· vtrtiser, whose soap products helped g ive birth lo the television ··soap" opera 30 years ago, is cleaning up its act on the tube. This week, ii revealed that 1l de<'i<led n<>t. lo s pons or 50 Arc soap operas as sexuall) offcns1\'e to his group as som1· pr1m<.'-t1mc telcv1s1on s hows '' ··;\to re so ... \\'1ldmon s ays But h t' h asn't la unehc d a dri v<• •11~ainl>t the ad\ e rtisers on da~·t1mc telt•vision ··we don't ha\•c the resources." he sa ys t-:ntl'r l'&C;, the <'Ol\l'ernl'<I ptt rl•nt of its soap operas Ad \'l'rl lS('rs r a re lv have control o,·er the t'onte n"t of prim<'·tlm(• s hows I hey s ponsor But a P&C l'l' prcscnt;.iti \'l' ovt•rS<'l'S a ll ' .. ~agan tax cut plan advances WASHINGTON (AP> -President Reagan's plan for a three year individual tax cul is over one hurdle in the ~nate Finance Committee. but out- numbered Democrats are still s~king a bigger cut f o~ workers with incomes under $50,000 In the House Ways and Means Comm ittee. meanwhile. Democ rats have added lo their tax-cut bill a S3 billion bailout for six financially strapped ihdu$tries. '\ 'fhe Senate 's Finance Committee. where Republicans are in control, voted 12·2 Thursday ~ the principles of Reagan's proposed personal t ~ cut: a 25·pcrcent reduction over three years 9' ricb and poor alike ... .0£ATH NOTICES OOUGllt:RT\' Cuc 1'nl'\tllt>. Ca ,1n<I ii D w AR L) I n L' f) s I '.\l 11:hacl JosC'ph llenry of 9')fERT\'. resident o( Dana l'mnt. C'a . I hrnl hf•r Island. Ca Passed Gle n lh•nr) or :\l 1am1 . • w .June 16. 19111 lie Florida. 1 .,,slcr Rl'ha (;an11. f'il on '.\la rt•h 25. 1921 o f Ph 1 l .i~cl ph1 a. Pt•n • ~ '"' hf!I wart• I lclcn. nsyhanu1 .. J 11randrh1ldn·n. son ~l ikt'. his molh<'r '.\Jere\ Thoma:i; Ho hC'rl . Joseph p9ugh<'rty. his ,1:;tc•r J-:1leen l'alr1r k and Summ<'r '.\l ar 1 .c~." l'L ancl ncphl'" Carr Lrn<· '.\la~!> or Chnst1an C h a\'l'l l'rl\alc lll'r\ l<'t'll In Burial will hl' c·elt•hratrd on lit'u of OmH·rs th(' fo mth re• Saturda) .. Junl· 20. 1981 .it '11ul•sts dona\\on:. lw madt' 10 8.00A :\I at St J nu<'h1m s lht• Canrer ~1<'1' nr \OUr Catholic Church "1th mtt•r hl\lortte chart!\' · mcnt al (;ooct Shepherd HESRY Ccm e l t'I'\. llun1 1nglnn KOHERT \\' llENR\' \\Ji; Bc·urh. C:.1 Frll'nds ma) rail 11 rri<jtlronl or n .ma Prnnt. :it Pit-rrr Ornlht'rs R~·ll C 11 l'H!l:ril'cl awJ\' on .Junt• Ii Rrou1tw11\' \tnrluur) on l·ri IOll l tie ts sur\·1\'t•ll i,, ha~ •la >. Jullt' l!l. 1!1111 from w1rc :\l;ir!(arrt :\1:1n liMn· ~ OO l'M to 9 t.IOP~I 1'1an· of huna Point. t'a ~ snn"s Brothels B<'ll Broud " U) t>a t rlck Georitl' lknn of :Y ortuary dirt•ctors ---------·--Li\SC'E tALTl IRGllOH .... _a111111TH & TUU..LL Wl$.TCLlff CHAP'lL • I • 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa f\4{>-937 1 ll J.t. ClMQJHHS S'MdltUUY '~27 Main 81 ·'HunhnQloM Btiech 536-6539 l '\II•' I DOSSi\ I. LA:'\CE. rt''>I dl'nl of C'oS tJ ~l c!><i . t'a Passc'1 owa v on .Junr 17 1981 S un.-1vrrl h) h{·r mo\ht•r :\lar1u1rl'I '.\klntosh .of Costa '.\11.'sa. C:.i. l'ri\'atE• fa mil\' Cf\ ICC'S W(•re held P ic r C'c Brothers Be ll Broadwuy :\tortuur~· 1lir1·<' tors ~dNTVRE OREN to• :\tC'INTYKE. re si<1ent or l.ong B<!ach. Ca since 1947. Passed away on J une 15. 1981. lie was a veteran 9r the United St11tes Na,·y, World War f. Colonel 1n the Ar my Arr Corps. World W~r ti, he wui. skip· per of on Arm)' Air Corps Shtp In Worlft Wnr H fl t' re· c:cived hi~ ~h•~tt·I'!\ in Salllni In 1920 ti~ it 11urvlved by hl8 (Oil Lawrence of Norwelk. CA .. brnthl'U Ow('n or Jt~wail and Albert. or P('n· ••1tvan1a !lnd 4 .., .. ac.:tuJctnn s.rvtcrs h<"ld on Frldn). Junt IA. 1981 ut 1 l OO"'M at Uerbor Lawn Mfmort1I Chapel with R<'\ John Furman 0Hich1t1ns. Sen•lces under the direction of Harbdr Ll wn·Mount Ollvl' ~~n: of C.,.t• Mo•11 Honiosexual aid nixed WASHINGTON <AP) -The House voted Thursday to give two more year s or life to a legal aid program President Reagan wanted to scrap, but a dded strangt>nt new curbs including the ability to deny leg al help to poor people who are homosexuals. By a 245-137 m a rgin, the House passed and sent to the Sena te the legislation nt>eded to keep the e mbattled Legal Services Corp. in bus iness - somewhat below the two -thirds vote that would be needed to ove rride a threatened veto Daughter drops suit SPRINGFIELD. Mass . <AP> After long and sometimes tearful hours on the witness stand. Ric hard and Belly Parsons prel?ared today to re- turn to Pennsylvania, still hoping to patch together the ir relationship with their daughter. "I hope before long we will be a family again," Parsons, an engineer from Hellertown, Pa . said Thurs day afte r their youngest daughter abruptly dropped a SI million suit against them for for cing her to under go r eligious de program ming in 1977. Habib meets Saudis TEL AVI V. Isr ael I AP> U S envoy Philip C II a bib n ew to Sa udi Arabia today after more talks with Prime Minister Menachem Begin aimed al de fusing the Syrian missile crisis Habib met over bre akfast today with Shimon Pe res. leader of the Labor Party opposit ion and candidate against Be gin in Israel's J une 30 elec· lions. Japan talks planned MANILA. Philippines <AP > Japanese F'oreign Minister Sunao Sonoda and U.S. Secretary of Stale Alexander M. Haig Jr. a greed today to confe r frequently on what Sonoda called the "very difficult international situation." Jn introductory remarks before reporters were ushered out of their m eeting, Sonoda told Haig that international problems have "an important bear· Ing, not only on Japan U S. relations but the whole world. I hope to have frequent exchanges with you." Guatemala arms OK.'d WASHINGTON CAPl -The Reagan ad- m inistration has quJelly approved lhe sale of military trucks to Guatemala. sidestepping touchy human rights ques tions with a last-minute change ln rules governinl( the export of item s of war. Six i1ulicted in bombin8 , NASHV1LLE, Tenn. lAP> A rederal gr and jury h<lS lttd~tcd six people in an alleged attempt by a Ku Klux Klan group to bomb a Jewish tern· pie. severe.I Jewish bu1lnessu and a TV station transmitUn11 tower. officials said. Horidura1 rum Red? TEGUCIGALPA. Hondur11 (AP) Seven Nicaraguan soldiers who have aaked for asylum here Hid Thuraday their nation ii beln1 run by Cub1D1 IJ'd there are ''hundreds" or Russian ad· vlten there BllRUT. Lcibanon (AP> -Pour FlJlan .oldJers from the U N. peae4!kHPinf force were 1il1ed and al10ther was LQJured lil -• d••h wtth cvnmen ln aouthern Lebanon tod11. a U.N 1poke1auin 1aid. One of the iunmen alaa ... 'WOUDdld, phaM'!> of soap o p(•ra pr 11d urt 11111 tu m <1 kl· 5.urc tht·\ d1111't !>ti :.t\ from proprtl'ty tind I t11nt thl' c'•>m mt•n ·ial 1m.rgl' T 1tl1'. .Joy. Zt•st. St'l'rl•I .11111 Sah•gua1 ti int l:'rr upt p('oplt• ltkt' Andy and T ri::.h l'\L'r \' Sl'\t·n minutes or s o with i.ren<'s of dis hpan ha nd:-.. dirt) tlulhes and stinky unde rarmi. Entt·r a l't'JlOl'l l·r Its Wt·clnt>s da ~ a flNn11011 lit• s fl1 pn1ng from vha11n 1·I 111 1·h a nn t•I Th t·n"~ Ba r1•1•tt , a Vi etna m 'l'll•ra11 Y.ho '>It s al a dt•sk with a h:a 11d j.!u11 and c•onte mplates -.u1t·1 dt· h(•t·ause his .,.. 1fe has left him for .inothl·r m an It 's in mor,t11 t) runn m~ thro ui:th l T hl' had p<.'oplt• 't>r~ ofl<.'rt thl•tr n1mt•uµpant'l' "Thc·n•s nt'H'r anythlllJ.! 15 uall y c.•xpli('it And ~ou m• t•r ht.>a r anv l'urs1nJ.{ " I ~I !> Le\'tnson pmnts out that soap o pt•ras often portray sotal prohl('mi. s ut h as a lcoho ll m ;ind wrf<.• abuse. promplln~ so <.· \ 1<•Y.ers tu wr Ile a nd st.·f•k ht'lp for s1m1l:.ir prnhle ms 1n 11·1r fa m ti I<'!> Hc twt'L'n the· t·om nH·tc·1.1ls , t hl'l'l' un · Ion· a lfa1rs. l'h1ldn•11 bo rn out <if w1•cll 111·k . n·l ~t 1111n-;h ips on thl' rot•ks a nd t·h1ld 1·ust ocl~ -.quo.ihhlt•s Tf·x ,1~." a l'&c; soap opera on 'I; II(' l.all-1 1':11•11;1. '' \1rg1n , 1i. In ~ 1n µ Lo ton' 11w1· .ll'h 1ha1 thes s h o u Id ma k 1 • I 11' l' a J.! ;a 1 n in · T t•xas " 1-:H•n hod\' goci. right for ht• 'l'\ '" ~oaps.·· ~I s Levin on "" s ··We• 1us t nut i.o m. eonc 1on t ht· Strl'l'O. ;.i nd ht• '>UO<lt>rt l~ t 11 • l' 11 m t·~ :.q> Ill' a I 1 n g 1 o I ltt•c·a u~l' Wl' undrel>'>t'd him on ,\l;.i~. P&C ilo1•s11 t haH' th1· m ol>l popular i.ho\\!> tht'l>l' tliH!> .\HC's '(il'nl'ral llospll.il All ;\I v Chllclrt·n·· anti ·om· I.aft• t11 l.1·, l'. .. toµ thll:-L· ('h,1rt:-A RC ~;,iys (;f·nl'ral ll11sp1 tal'i. h11ur long drama d raw" l'.I tn <!O m 1llt11n \ ll'Wl'r.., a <l a\ l>1ws ll bot hl'I' \'llU h<'l'.IUM' I lll'\l'r ha\<' hclon • ;. -.he a-,ks That ·, not 11. s,1\!-.ll·h But. he itclds. "lht• first l01mc· s hould bt• "Ill'(' I al " t h1• air " I "II would hl' spt•1·1al." shl' :a11sw1•r">. and lht· sc·(•nt· fades \la>. and his w1ft>. He ena.frt· 111 hcrl ~lax plans to huild h ;1 Hu I P&c; ·., s·l.,, r t' h fo1 Tom orrow.· "h1di d1'11ull'd on T \' 1n 195 1. 1:--.till 11111111nJ.! Bl·.,1d1·-. ·Tt•\,1-. J lld '"Tht• c;utelrng l.1ghl .. P&c; also OY.n~ E n t t•r :\l ax 1111· l.1•\ 1s 11n. an \BC' -.pokc•<;Y.om.111 Shf"s in he r o l lt l'I' d1·fl-nd1ni.: lht• s oap 111a·ras nt·Y. h11mt· · \t a\'h<' wt• should think .1hou1 hannJ.!. a ram1I~ · Ht•t•na s a~ · ·\ f a m1h ' Hu i \OU n t' l'r .,.. Jlllt·d to' t ll lk ai111 ut f l ;.it hd orc." h<.' resnonds · A n o t h l' r \\' u rl d . " I': cl g l' of .'.':1g ht" a nd ",\s lhl' World Tu r ni. · ·'fhl'rl· i:. a lot of Sl'X in lhl• soap 11µ<.·ras . hut 11 ·s C'011f1ned to n11 1rc• l'l'<•hstit• situ:111ons." she s a\S "Then •s s till .1 thread of Thl'Y kiss det·pl ~ • TL•x ;.1~·· fadl·S 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CITT OFl'OUNTAINVALLET CITYOF c-_LIFO•NtA FOONTAINVALLET,CA NOTIClf INVITINO a 1os NOTICE INVITING 81DS FOlt THE CO..STltUCTIOfol EAST VALLI Y CHANNEL OF CtllCULO OE VILUI STOllMDllAIN NO. 1H l'ltOm WAltD TO .... WEU PllOJECT 4444 rllOJECT NO. 41-NO TICE IS HEREBY g1vtn lhal lhe NOTICE IS HEREBY 91v•n INll lh~ Fo11n1•1n V11iey AOll'1<1 fM Commun! cu, Co.incll ol tr. C•t1 ol F0<1nt11n tv Dtvel~t of the Clly o! Fountlln VaUey. C .. tUorn1• Will re<eh'• t.ealed V•lltY, C..htorru• Will rKetve M•'f'G proe>ou ll until tr. "°"' of 2 JO p m on prooowl> unlll trw hOur ol 1 00 P m on T.,.MllY, J..,.. JO. '"'· lor con\lruc Mond•V. J.,.. 7'1 '"' lot COMtrucllon tlon of ClrculO 0. V•lll lrom W1rO ot llw E1~1 V1lltf (Nl.,..I Slotm Dr•on Slrffl lo MO' -.t 1n .-ccorOl'I<• wllh 108 1n EuthO Sll'ffl on lhe E•SI "°* tht PllM -5'Wt 1f1u hon• trom Sl•l•r AvttnUf! to 1000 IMI Hort/I ol PrOOOWI\ \IWH bf Prf'Mf'\tf'd uno.r Sl•t•r Avenve In •ccorO•nce w lln w••ed cover ana \h•ll be ~como.an•f'd Pl•ns •net Soe<••flC•hon~ b• one Of the forms ol b•<lde" \KUroty Pro~I\ >lwlll be p re...,ttd u.-r requlrtd by Se< lion 10 ol lht !>e>t<•flco sealtO covtr •nd \11•11 be •«OrT\P3"1.cl lions All Proc>O\llS sh•ll bf m1r1<eo bV one ol ti.. lorms of b1ooer·s u cur ily "Clr<ulo Ooo Viii•, PrOjKI tiO.,' 1nd roquortd bY lhe IOe(lhClllDnl . All pro- m •lle<I or O.hvereo ... ~ to bf In IM pOSllS shall bf merktd PROPOSAL ON handl ol.,.. C1ly Cltr~ ., ,,.,, Olhc• on PRDJECl NUMBER ...... Ind m••l.O t,.. City H•ll. 10700 51•1•• Av•-on or Ot h••reo '°••to bP "'Ille """°'of ot IHtfo..-e Ille "°'" slll.O Al lhf die IM C•h C~rk al "ft Olllct on ""'City 1t9neleo llnw •II DIOS rlPUIV.0 ............ 10700 SI.ti ... Awnut on or bPIMI p11bllcly op•neo ••1m1n•O 1no '"*"°'"''•ltd AllhedttH)Mltd l•nw Olcllr"" by the C•IV Cieri< 81dder\ •II blO> ••«•1vtO will IHt publ1CIY 1no ,,,. -K Ir« 1nv1l"" to be preMtnt oc>eN<I. exam1~0 1no OKl•..O by the •1 lh• declMallon ol u lo pr-I• Coty Clerk B•<lde" Ind .... Pllblic 1r1 All b1Cb so reu1v.cl, u1m1ned Ind Invited lo 119 pr•,..,I al lhf 0ecl1ralion O.cl.,•d will be ,_..,,td by tl'll City of H id prOl>O"I> Cltr~ to IN City Entlllftr and lht City All bids so rtctlved ... amlneo •nd Allor no for che<klnt Ind r_,I to thf decllr.O wlll be ••ftrr.cl by 111« City C•lr COVllCll •I 1b r119ul1r nwttlnt on Cltrl< to ltw City EntlnMr •nd 1"-City J uly I.'"' Allorno tor ci..01n9 Ind rtC>Orl to tht Prior lo comm.,>< Int -rk, t,,. con City Council 1t II> regu••r mffllnt on lr•ctor -•II subeonlr«l0<> "'•II Ob Junt lO, 1'11 l1in a b<Nneu hc_.,M from ti.. Cltv Of Pr.or 10 comr.-<lnt won ti. con Fount•Jn V•lley 1n K COfd.anc• wiUf\ tr.ctor M"O all su:bContr.ctOf\ ..,... .. ott- ti.. CllV Mun1c11111 C<XM No vo1 ...... I, •••n. bUS•nHS ho n.-f.-om (he City ol Till• s, Cl\IClllO s ()t •ncl) °' F'ount••n Vall•' 1n •ttor<llnc.• Wllh ti.. In accordanct with""' provlSlons o! C•IY Mun1Cl1M1I COO., Volu-1. T•ll• s, ~ctlon> 1110 lo 1111, lnclusl .. , OI Ille ChAPltrl) Ot•ncH OI L•bOr c-ot ""' Stale of C1111ornl1, In •cc..,a,,nce wllh ""' provm ons of tr. Cllv Courw;ll ot tt.e City ol Foun111n Sections 1110 10 ti/I, lt1C1us1vt, of tilt V•ll•y ""' by r601ullon •OOC>lttd u .. L•bo• Coo. "' lh• Slllt OI C111fo<n1a, pr•••lh119 -.rly .... of watt• IM lM Coty Council ol IM C•lv ol Founl••n ••ch cr•U or hPf or worlllm•n o' V•Ue, ,..., by rnotult°" •OOP.,_d ttw mtc:Nlnk ~ lo UKUI• ,.,. con prev•ll•nt l\OUrly r1I• OI ·~• fM tr•< I wrtich wut be •werded to the \U< ••<h cr•tl or type of worlun•n or unful bldde< ... Ooolttml<Wd by tlW mt<Nlnl< ~ 10 uec:ull the con Slit• DI rec.tor o! l~trl1t R•llt1ons tr Kt which will ~ aweroeo 10 lhe sue Tiie <ontr.clor \11111 p<cw•O. 1i;ch u ulu• bl-. 1s O.IHmlned b1 the com91n .. 1.on •Murtnce n r equlr"" St.Ito DlrKIOf ol lnclu\lrlll Rtl•llons bY the Lebo<' c-of th• Stitt ot Th• conlrator Sh<lll provlQ• s11<h con" C1llfornl•, -"'•II 1 .. c.-• a co,,. pen_Hllon lnsi;11nce a• reqwlreO by the traC1or·1 urtlllcate r119•rdlr19 said l•l>or Codt ol 1111 S111t ol C•lllornla, com91n .. 11on requlremtnu "fl•• con· and shill •neut• • contractor's trlCIOf' ltwill l\ln.ller r_I,.. •II sub-certlllc'•t• reQlrOlno s.t•O compenw- <onlr•clon lo slmllerly Pf'OVlde well tlOll rtc1lllremtnH. TM <onlr.-Clor lll•ll COf'ftptnYll<ln lnsurenc:• lor •II of ltle l11rt!Mr reQU<r'I 111 subcontractors to 1ubcontr1C1ors' trnplo.,.., The COii• slmll•rly provodt _., c,-.utlon 1r1ctors 1no subcontr1ctor\ lllall Insurance for all ol Ille sU1Kontr1<to<s' lurnlsll tr. Cllv • urtlllcete of walnr •mployees n.. conlr.c:too itncl ,,.. o! subr-tlon -tr. ltrms OI lhe contr•cton •hall lwnllh Ille City • wO(hr"l ,_.,w1_1on 1nw•4W'<• cerlifl<llt ol wll-of SIA>fotetlon un· No bid will be cOMlO.red 11n1ess II ls dtr lh• t••m• of tht worker's com- m•d• on tr. olllc111 bl•nk rorm s-ns•lionlnwranu lvrnll!llO f>Y the City Ind II m.O. In loio bid wlll 119 consider.a unless II ts 1ccord1nu with IN provisions o! lhl1 m•O• on the 01flcl11I bl•nk lorm Nollet -Ille propo11l req11lr1nwnts lurnlshld bY lhl City •ncl Ism-In•<· end conditions Ml lotlh under Secllon con11nu wllll the provision• ol lhls 2 o! the Specifk1tlons Ee<h bidder Notice -IM P'OOOMll requl,..mtnU m1o111 be lk...wol In .ccordeno with •ncl conditions Ml tor-th unOtr Section 2 •PC>ll<•ble S.11• yws of the ~i>Kllktl'°"' Each b~r mu SI Plans,. Specifications •nd ottl< lat bf llctn-In ec:coro.nce wllh •PC>llu pr,,_.1 form• to be uMO lor bfOCllnt bl• stlle lews ce n bl -.eu-..cl only 11 tht olllu ol IM Pl1n1, -lllcallon• •nd ofllc1a1 prg. City Entl-, City H•ll OOHI 10..--to be u•O lor bfcldln9 un Co\I of .-kl Pt41M-S9e<llketlons IHt opte•nec1on1r11111to!tlceof the en, 11 U 00. lnC-llidl"9 In II Iha Dldcllr re· EnqlnHr, City H•ll pans that the Plen• •nd Specllkallons Cost ot .. Id Pl•n• •nd Se>Kllk1tlon\ be Mnl by INlll, tr. 1Nilll119 I ncl lllndl· h U.00, ln<ludlnQ IAJI. If the bidder , .. lfl9 cl\lrtt INll M.,, lddhlonel t l.00. Ports lhot IN PltlM Md $p«llk•11- N•llller IN coil of lht Plan,. and be sent by INlll. IM ,.,,.111119 AM llAndt, $e>Klllutlon1, "°' tri. cost of .... 111no •no cllarte INll be.,, •ddlltoftll ~.oo. 1nclllafldti11t-'ll11ot r_._ Nellhu tr., .. , ef the ll'tens •nd TM City ,_._., ,,_ rltfll te re..a S11e<lll<allon1 "°" Ille ~I OI M•ll1r19 eny or •II bMh. •nclh•ndllntwlllberff~ Oattcl. J-, 1•1 fM City r.--.... ,,_ rlVf\I lo reJKI l!,,.+yft McCllNIOn enr O• all bictl. City Ci.tit OI 11>t E ... 1yn McCI~ City of City Cl4trll of lhe City of ,_..In Vell1y l'OllntalnValley,C:A C.llfoml• OATl!DJuntlt,1. P11D 11\fted OrMIOI Coail O•llv ltllot Pllbllthed Orfl!Qlt co .. 1 O•llY Piiot, Jlifll It. "II H•et Jli<W "· 1•1 H IJ.tt PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ..Otte• 011 Pv•uc: " .... ,,.. ··~· 'rMa CITY CDUMCIL 01' TI4• CITY 01' l'OUNTAIN YAU.ST NOTICa IS HIU,l!IV OtVUI 11\At Oii T""'91¥, J-•• 1 .. 1, IU:OO 11.11'1. Ill tne ~II CNIM.+', lOJOO tr.ler A-, l<-11111 VellOy, C1lllOl'lll1,1 ...,.._, ""111'1111 Will De Mid t• ell lnle"ft• clllt-of IN CllV OI F-llln V•ll•'f. Tiit foOow1no .,,.,..., t• .,..._.., •• ri..t ,.., "., .. , G&1191rt To4el ot O..rel Fllfllb ........... .,..,,"4 Fuildl Clll'lmlllllty .....,,...,. i 1a,.uo ' + ...... °'"'" ........ ' ,,..,,. ... Oe......,,._.. i.n.ttn l,l6S.-.S • 11oc.....-a111tti.. t.-utt • ._. .... ' .... 11 ""·"' '"·'" "'94ke ..,._!Mii l,1'f,9H t ,.,. ,..,., ... TM,,._~ !Mr• •~Mii.,._.,..,.. .. ,, It 11'9 MtlC» of.._. CllT ~,..,...~ .... ,. ....... ,., ... All 1"""9• ctll-wlll Mv. tllt ....,._, ..... tlWll wrltt9ft Md «M -111e-...._ c~---,_ .. ....,....,,_,.... c1n eouteen.wnee c1n Ot1 l'OltlfTU.VM.UY Tnl\ ~!t~:"::':~iled wtlh IM HUNTElt & VOU Coun11 Cler• of 0••'111" Countr on ~.::~:.!:~::;r., s•. tlO Jun<! 11, 1"' .... , OHk• .. • 1"77 l l Fl-lrYIM,C...tvll PuDl'\l'WO Or-CoH I Diiiy Pllol I Pubh.,..., Or-Coesl Dally 1I01 Jlln• It 1•. Jul•>. 10, 1"1 2802 I I June "· 1•, July J 10, '"' 1 11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OltDINANCE HO, tl-le AN URGENCY OROINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY COSTA MESA ESTABLISHING RESERVE ACCOUNTS ANO MAKING PROPRIATIOHS THERETO PURSUAHT TOSECTIOfol S OF ARTICLE XI 0 1' THE CONSTITUTION OP: THE STATEOFCALIP:ORNIA, 1 THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA OOES HER T ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTIOHONE WHEREAS I The rt<IHlllY adopted Gann lnlhallw" enact.., a tOMlllvll-1 • proe>rl1hons or _.o1119 llmll tl\11 affe<IS crt~ T"-hm1t111on Ii • .. o •v••nt.t cert•in t•• P,-0<....0\ re<.••w-eo e.cn ,. .. , '""'°' o-.t come #itl\in ht 11m11 t>ul 11e no1 t<tuelly ._,,our Int tr.,,.., may be pieced Into• rewrv~ count 1nospenl later. 1 "" 1ppr-09rlalion or trensltr 01 thtse.-Q>Mded f11nc" Into""' rewrv < counls can be OOM aulomallully on 1n annual -I SI I pr-rly authOrlr.O b tho Clly Councu. ~ J Tht 1n«t,,...nl of w ch eutnorlretlon .,,....Id bf ec<oml)llStwcl Imm.ell• ly "'an urQentyotdlNtf!<e lo btcomcr•lfecllvtbefon IMCl-ol thtcurrent fl •I yur 10 pr-~ Cll1 lunch end Min•"°"" •nO IN public Pllt<•, f\Hltll se~e~~ORDINGLY, 1"-City Covncllol lntCltvolCosta MtwMreOof •mtncltl Ue 1 Ch.lptf< vol tht Costa Mew MunltlPlll coo.•• lollows SECl lON lWO ARTICLE s excess PROCEEDSOI' TAXES RESERVE ACCOUNTS Se<Uon 1·1" Cre•tlon ol R .. ., ... Ac<ounlS for Pr<K""" of T .... fot 8 I A01u"nwn1 Th•re II i.r.ov cr•lltd •ncl Hllbll•l'llCI In H Ch -..... ry luncl -·~I• no and In tt<h •nd evtry fund •11bM'luanlly <rMteO and Hlabllshttd In whkh " o ,...,, ol taJOeS" •rt now on hind or wlll be rt<eivtd ano 0._11..,, • ,..wrv c count •nllll"" "Re.-rw for Proc .. m. OI T .. n for 8..clQet Adjust t", purw1nt to Section S of Artkl• XII 1·8 ol the Con.Cllullon _. 1"-Stal of C•lltornl•. Sl<tlon 1-100. Aut..,....tk Annual A,..,_laUon to Rtwrve Accounts T Mr• 111\eref>Y •PC>rDP<l•I"" to H <h •net, __ ," R-w for Pree.-of •• for llYdgilt 4cll111tment" In ""' •nd •wrt h..O MIY -all •-ts ven114" wlllcll con•llllllt '"pr°'"°' of lllln" """'h ar• In ucHs of tlle lou .,.,,.,,, ....... Of ptOCHOS 01 , ........ Of the CIOM ol H cJI fl-I yur. S<IC pr09rl1Uons shell occure,,,,...nr and be.tlt<UnHof the c-of lhe l•rt ,,,. 11~1 y .. r. Ind shall con1tlt11te "•PCl"OCl'latioM S1Al11<t lo llmli.tlon" tor lh• llKAI ....... In wlllch t"-Y ere llltlf'OC>"l•led 10 11\1 r•-ve •tc-1. S.ctlonMOI. Pronlblllonon Ewe-Int Llml\lllon. •• Al no time, by-rellon ol lllls onllnano, 11\tll IM aPC>tOQrlalloft of, • ., which con~llut• "procMCh ot l••ts" ce11te IM "•--llllont llmlt" lo ce-<1 fot the 11101 yur In wlll<h the1 wlH'I recel-. Any,,.,..,.,_. wtllcl• 1111ut• "procff<IS of tun" """kll ,.,,,,.. be .,......,,1attte1 lo the ··11 Prout<ts of T1MH for • .....,., A<IJlistmenr' e<COllftb we-°' l"9 prohibition, P<'"' .. "' 'o S..tlon I of Artkle Xlll·llof lhlConslllutlonol t of c 1111orn11. shell be_,,_ 10 be ··e•aa,..-·· _..,.II be di 1ccorOanc• with Section 1 of Artk l• XIII-II ol.,. Constllullon OI I"-S Celllornll Sl<llOfl 2·'102. E.-.,....,llurH from It .. .,,,. Accounts.. }, MOMys In lhe .. Reterw for Pro<etcl\ of T•-fOt 11""9tl AOjUll_ .. •ncr everv fund mev IHt••pendtdo• a111t1orinc1 f0t1xpen01lwe ot tronst the 11me ,,,..,,,., •nd tor the Mme """""" af ,_V\ not 111 s..cll l .Ml<ll ••oen<lllurn, eutt1otl11tton1 to •JtPeft<I. Of' tronsHn trom W<ll < 11\all not c-lltvlcl "•POt'Oll(,.tl-1u1t1«t to limitation" S.C lion HOl. ""-tl<19 P'rocechlrM. Thi 01"''°' of Fl-• It eu!Mf'hft -dif'K'9d to fftmll"' K C ICCOUl\11"9 ,.,._ .. wllkll ctMrly clhtl ..... 1111 .... _ ......... t 1vu.ortul'-to,..,.. -y lit IM "~ lw ,.._ el T• 11~ a.II~" llC_.J .... ••ra.Mll-ef, or e11tl\ol'l11ti-le _.,.,,_lnwth~h I M<Mflt.JCM. T•~· I At w.cr n.r.111. ttw terrn1 "II"<..._. 91 toe-"· "•~IMloM limitation'' -,.._..1111-llmll" Sllell ,...,. tM -1119 atl-~f'K llonJ l(bl, (Cl, -(h) Of Arll<le XIII·· ..... C-tlhlllon ol ffle Celltornla. SECTION TH.-IEIE; TllltOrclll~nce IMll llll9efte<telld1M l11fwll 11<1lmm.oi-r•ITWlh1>M._;•.,._,.,,., ... ,,.tenoftt....,.Ct 11torltt-.1191,tl'llsOr0111111<ul\llllM,._...._,_.111111e0t.,..c ty "'°'• •-PIPl•Ol..,..rel ctrcil«ion"""9<18llcl~ Ill 0. (Mii -., t•t'* wl1111r. "-,,. ~'ti tfle City c-.c11 •eM ... IMt-. All LaNnOl!alll Me'IOrot I ... City l 'I ·1 .. .. •I . •, .. ~; .'. .. I • • • • DUlll CllAIT Ylll llllTlll IAllY PAPll FRIDAY . JUNE 19. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Juillping ship by county workers hit The Orange County Grand Jury toqay criticized county government policies which allow employees to switch sides and take better-paying jobs with the sam e private interests they had been regulating. In a report released today, the grand jury s aid t he county should strengthen its conruct-of- interest poficies by banning former employees for two years from representing private en - terprise before public agencies with which they had been as· sociated. They said the policy would add to the public's trust in govern· m ent and would lessen the potential for favoritism . The jurors focused primarily on the county Environmental Management Agency, where county planners often jump ship to accept jobs with private plan· ning and developing firms. In some cases, the grand jury said , the planner might find himself advocllling different points of view during the same week. "The effect on the image of government Is not conducive to building public confidence," the jury said. It recommended that the coun- ty Board of Supervisors adopt a code of ethics similar to the federal government's -which includes the two.year limitation. Today's report was the third in three days released by the grand jury, which is under the gun to complete its workload before its one-year term expires at the end of the month. On Thursday, the jury ex- amined Orange County's Af. firmative Action Proaram and concluded that more employees in the sheriff's and probation de- partment should speak second languages. .. The members also suggested strengthening the duties or the Arfirmatave Action Advisory Board so it can investigate dis- crim inataon claims. Air controllers prepare to strike ......... P..-...,...,..,_ Included in an undncover purchcue of ilUgal ftreioorkl are theu M..801, a miUtary-1tyle ftrecracker with an uplolive /actor equal to a quarter .tick of dJ1710mite. Police probe explosives; two charged Anaheim police are continuing ,heir investigation today Into the ~ales of illegally imported 1 firecrackers from Mexico and :China following the arrests h'hursday or two women charged ~ith possession of explosives. · A p ol i ce de p art m e n t ;spokesman said the continued :probe now focuses on suppliers .of firecrackers that include the 'M -80 military-style firecracker. The spokesman said more ar- _res ts were expected soon in .what has been described by city :otficlals as a crackdown on the :Pies of illegaJ fireworks in their :.city. So far this year, nine fires :.ftave been caused in the city by .Urecr acker s. resulting in ·damages of more than $50,000. -~ Taken into custody Thursday :by officers were Cheryl Leader, ~. or Anaheim. and her sister, ~usan Harris, 31. of Norwalk. Their arrests culminated an undercover investigation of sales or the firecrackers from an Avis car rental office at 200 W. Katella Ave. Miss Leader is a clerk there, police said. A detective said he purchased about S500 worth of the explosive devices from the two women (See l!ROBE, Pa1e AZ) ·~egents back nuclear pact; 200 protest Flammable tank-shaped fireworkl 1hould never be held in hand once it i.s lighted. Alaia gets 8 years for double slaying By GLENN SCOTI' Ot "" Dally ...... llaft The trials -and some might add tribulations -appear to be over for Huntington Harbour surgeon Or. Louis Alaia. His eight emotion -rilled months in Orange County Superior Court hearings In a double murder trial came to an abrupt end Thursday noon when Judge Donald Mcc artin sen- tenced Alaia to eight years and eight montl\s in prison. Alaia's second sanity hearing would still be going on if his lawyer Albert C.S. Ramsey hadn't tinkered last weekend with a previously indiscernible tape recording. in January partly on the basis of Marc's testimony. Daughter Maria. 9, also had testified. But the new evidence led to a new conclusion -that Alaia hadn't consciously decided to kill Tinscher but had acted in self-defense. Deputy District Attorney 'Richard FarnelJ said the stab- bing of Margy Lou appeared lo be an action made during a pass ionate moment. but until the tape recording was deciphered, the Tinscher stabbing apparent- ly seemed more premeditated. Thus, after the new testimony, Farnell and Ramsey met in (See MAIA, Pase AU Flights cutback readied NEW YORK <AP ) - Travelers could find flight res- ervations can celed or wind up transferring their own luggage between airplanes if air traffic controllers carry out a threat to str ike. The nation's arirlines said Thursday they are preparing to cut flight schedules by more than 60 percent, and some said they might halt operations com- pletely in the event or a strike Monday by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers union. A strike by the approximately 17 ,000 controllers would hamper efforts by airlines to recover from one or the industry's worst years. U.S. airlines lost $200 million in 1980, and industry of- ficials said a strike would ce»t airlines S80 million to $100 million a day. Airline officials s aid con· tingency schedules mandated by the federaJ government in the event or a walkout would force travelers whose plans include more than one fii1ht to make separate arr~ement.a for each part of the trip, includln1 the transfer of luggage. Federal A viatlon Administra· lion strike plans do not include curta iling International de- partures, but such flights may be affected by delays or can- c e 11 a ti on s or conn ec ting domes ti c fli g hts , airline spokesmen said. And there would be no food or lodging at airlines' expense for passengers stranded by a can· celed flight. Such amenities often are pro- vided when an airline is con· fronted by m echanical or scheduling delays of its making.1 But spokesman John Clayton at Continental Airlines said "this would not be the case" if air traffic controllers strike and dis- rupt flight schedules. Eastern Airlines already has started advertising to alert passengers that FAA strike plans provide for Eastern to operate only about S70 of its 1,600 daily flights. Eastern is asking passengers holdlng res· ervations to book passage as well on the contingency flights. United Airlines announced scheduled for 500 dailv cont- <See STRIKE, P1ge AZ) Coast surf data featured inside Weekend wave riders can get a pretty good idea how the surf will be by turnln1 to the locali:ied surf report that ap- pears today on A3. The report, a new feature in the Dally Pilot, provides surfers with wave size, shapes, predlc· lions, ocean temperatures and swell direcUon for popular surf- ing areas lrom the Huntlnft.On Beach bluffs to San Onofre. °*''' Piiie ,......, ........... Kummi Ye, 10, of Costa Mesa, languishes in the cool spray of the water slide at TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa. It's just the ticket /or a day like we've been having lately. Summer to arrive with mild readings Orange Coast residents will be able to celebrate the official ar- rival or summer this weekend with a return to more moderate temperatures, the National Weatt'aer Service predicts. Ttlough a summer-like heat wave broiled the Southland this week, the season does not of- ficially begin until Sunday. Coastal residents can expect the familiar late night and early morning clouds this weekend. a touch or fog but generally sunny conditions. Beach temperatures will rise to about 78 degrees, while the mercury in inland Orange Coun- ty will peak at 90. Weather forecasters credited a fresh marine layer for reliev· ing the triple-digit beat that plagued the area earlier this week. But they added that tem- peratures will remain slightly above normal for thi~ lime of year. The Air Qulllity Management District predicted eood •ir quality for the coastal region, although inland Orange County air will be unheatthrul for sensitive people. The gradual cooling trend con· tinued a long the Orange Coast Thursday. Santa Ana reported a high temperature or 95 . while the mercury peaked at 87 In Newport Beach and 78 in San Juan Capistrano. Huntington Beach's amateur meteorologist J . Sherman Den- n y said his thermometer. one m ile from the beach. reached 84 degrees at 11 a .m. Thursday, then began falling. He said ocean breezes from the south and west have helped cool the r egion. Local beaches reported larger than normal turnouts Thursday, though not quite as hiih as earlier in the week. llAllil CUil llATlll Late night, early morn· Ing low clouds, foe. Sunny Saturday. Lows tonight In 601 . Hi1hs Saturday, mld-70s at beaches, mid-80s inland. LOS ANGELES (AP> -The University of CaUlomla regents, voting tbrouch the din of more than 200 chantlnt. clappina dem- ons tr ator1, a1reed today to continue manaalng nuclear weapons laboratories for the government. It was a garbled record of an Interview between a Huntington Beach detective and Alaia'a then 12-year-old son, Marc, on June 16, three days after the 1ur1eon allegedly stabbed his former wile, Margy Lou, and boytriend M arvtn Tinacher. Samaritans aid lost girl 111111 TllAY The SoddUback Compcut9' 7'flcahrr u papag to 'The SO\lnd o/ Muafc. • f See Pa~ OJ .J T he vote wu 11-4 to renew'the contract. wtth the Department of Eneray to operate the Loa Alamoa National Sclentlflc Laboratory tn New Mexico, the Lawrence Livermore N atlonal Laboratoryt th• Lawrence Berkeley LaDOralory and the Laboratory for 8lomedtcal and Environmental Sciences. Ne111t1ve votee were cNt by resent.a Ocw. Sdleud o. Brown Jr., Allan Goodman, LHlle IAarletilMI Ycirl Weda. Tbere .,.. ltttl• dit~UIUoa. ~.ot• went about H ti• On the tape, whlch was ad- mitted aa evidence into the aan1· ty hearina Thursday morning, Marc told the dttectlve that Tlnacber bad confron~ Alala after the doctor had aUtpdly atabbed hll former wife. Durtnc earlier te1tlmoay ln the murder trial and emula1 unity hearin11. Marc bad ttatllled tbat hi• f athtr bad •tabbed Mar17 Lou and tben bad att.Kked T\DHber. Alai• WM ~vtet.d ol t" eouta ol ~•II'• """*" Youth tvith no· memory found wandering in Huntington A blonde-haired adoletcent alrl with no memory who wu found wanderin1 in Huntlncton Beach 11wnday nl1bt WU beinl cared for today at Orance Coun· tv'• Albert Sitton Home. ·Tb• lifl w11 taken from an apartment complex at the UIOOO block ot Padftc C.O.t RllJtway to tM UC lrvtae Medical Cent.I' about l :IO p.m. Tbunday b)' un· W.autled pod 11marttan1, ~ cord ln • to Oraa1• County Sberlff'• u. ,,.u Hart. \ An examination revealed a bruiae on her bead -poulbly from a blow that Jarred her memory -but otherwlae she -wH ln 1ood condltJon: Hart 11Jd. Two 1berlff'1 lnvt1tl'£ttora were at work today try to trace Ule klenUty of th• J. Got· tall,· •pound Slrl wlth brown eyea, Hart Nid. Tb• Jlrl, wbo l• wblt• and- from to 14 1•an Old, wu wtarbaA_ I mulUcolcrid laalt.er t" .... ~ ilDd ,.aaow rut>- ber t.honp, Hart said. Wllliam Steiner, director of the Albert Sitton Home In Oranae, aald tbe tlrl 11 1car.ct and can talk but almply haJ no recollection of Mr' put. "We've bad chlldren ln atmUar cireumatanc•." he wd. "It'•,.,.. but it doet occur." Steiner aald ahe wu to be talren batk lo tbe medJcal center to4ay for more txammaUont. Tbe ~ aamber a& dM home fO/r!Jlbuled Ud alNalMlcinM chlldnia & 114·'11G. 11111 ............ A1 LM ..... M ....... C»-1 c....... Al c........ ..... Olm*1 " Cl•.. ... .... .._ .. .......... • h ,_. ... ....... . ..,..,_ . II ..... "" . . .... . r;-. 1 I .. 1 ,1 . 1 ~ • ' • .. I. ' I I ., • lll!l!~~~::=;:;::::;:;:;~-~~--------~-··--4----~ .... ---·-. ..._._ .. u ...•. orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 19, 1981 I CA UTI ON -E XP LOSIV E DO NOT HOLD IN HAND · lAY ON GRtJlN), Lllff Fla. 6f T AWAY. US[ OlJTlXXJRS LlllR Mlltl ~JSI~ ONLY. o.o.T. CL A5S.C"~ Flfl~KS MADE IN KWANGTUNG.GHINA. o.lty ................ Anot herhighlyerplosive jzreerackeris the Thunder Bomb. Label warnsonhcwnot to handle it. ' From Page-A 1 PROBE WIDENED. • • I leading arson investigators and police to the Huntington Beach apartment of Beverly Kelly, 35, ma nager of the Katell a Avenue car rental agency. It was at her apartment lhal police said they found another From Page A1 STRIKE • • • ingency flights lo re place its normal l ,l92·fliJ?hl schedule. De lla Air Lines. American A~lines. Continental and Trans Wo rld Ai rlines a lso s aid passengers will have lo m ake new r eser vations if conti ngenc y s chedules are implemented but have yet to a dvertise those plans. William Seawe ll. chairman aod chief executive officer of Pan American World Airways, sa id the airline would continue its i nterna tional fli ghts as normal and continue service to all but four of its domestic stops. An official of USAir said lhe carrier may shut down tr the controllers strike, but lhat a shutdown was its last option. Delta warned of problems fac· i ng passengers who have to change planes or are booked on fljghts that make more than one stop. "Due to ins ufficient program· ming ti1T1e and other factors it h as been imposs ible for Delta's r eservations computers to in- c I ude the strike-contingency schedules of othe r a irlines; the irs cannot include Della's eithe r ." Delta said. "Thus. Delta would be unable to m ake reservations on those fli ghts operated by the other airlines." Me anwhile. s pokesmen for A vis and Hertz said rental car reservations already have in- creased because of the threat of the strike. and Amtrak and bus companies said they were inun· dated with calls . The Civil Aeronautics Board said it would exempt airlines from certain regulations and ls· sued a list of types of cargo and personnel that would gel fitst priority on all domestic airl&ie flights In case of a strike. The list includes hospital sup- p Ii es , medical personnel , materials to r epair e lectrical power and communicatrons s.yslems, go v e rnment and milltary personnel and checks. Because charter Oighu may be curtailed during a strike, the CAB said it gave a irlines tem- porary authority to transport stranded charter pusengers at less th.an their normal fare. It also would suspend s e veral other rules including the re- quirement that airlines pay passengers who are bumped from their flights by higher prlorfty passengers. ORANGll COAIT llllyPllat $2,000 worth of illegal fire works fro m Mexico and China. Miss Kelly was cited for stor - ing danger ous fireworks, but she wa s not arrested . P olice said their investigation w as tr igg ere d when an anonymous phone caller alerted them that firecrackers we re be- ing sold at the car r ental office. Th e r e w as n o evidence. however. tha t Avis itself was in· volved in the sales. S e nate backs bill to c urb panel powe r s SACRAMENTO <API -The California Senate has voted to strip the state Coastal Com- mission or its power to require low -cost hous ing In coas tal areas. It voled 28-2 Thursd ay to transfer that authority to local cities and counties. The bill, 58626 by Sen . He nry Mello, D-Watsonville, went to the Assembly. Critics of the Coastal Com· mission say it has been too zealous in requirink low-and m oderate-income housing. The California Coastal Act re- quires that low· and moderate· income housing be "protected, encouraged. and where feasible. provided" along the 1,100-mile coastline. Under the bill, t he Coastal Commission could r eview local agencies' housin g plans but could not require changes. Mello conte nded tha t i f a coastal city or county neglected lo w -cost ho us ing, someone would file a court s uit against It. Prime rate up to 20% NEW YORK CAP) -Bankers Trust Co. of ~ew York today raised its prime rate from 19.5 percent t..o 20 percent, providing more evidence that interest rates are again be'adinl( upward. The move left only two major • banks -Citibank and Marine 'Midland -charging 19.5 percent and one, Chemical Bank. charg- in g 19 percent. The prime rate is the base rate on commercial loans. WhUe some companies are charged lo wer rates, many pay rates are higher than the prime. U.S. rebukes Israeli attackS Agrees on U.N. ~esolution condemning destruction of Iraq nuke reactor UNITED NATIONS <AP) - 'rhe United States and lhe 14 other Security Council members unanimously passed a. resolution today s tro ngly condemning Israe l for the air attack that destroyed Iraq 's nuclear reac- tor . It was the United States' harshest-ever U.N. rebuke t o the Jewish state. Voting "yes" by a show of hands were the United States. the Soviet Union, China, Britain, France, Ireland. Spain. East Germany. Me xico, Pana ma. Niger, Tunis ia. Uga nda. Japan and the Philippines. U .S. Ambassador J e ane J . Kirkpatrick told t he counc il before t he vote that Israel's destruction of the Iraqi nuclear r eactor "has da maged the con- G e 01 h e ist atte mpt thwarted Three men who allegedly s m ashc:.od their way into a closed Huntington Center department stor e and grabbed $50,000 worth of jewe lry early today were thwarted by police offi cers and a po li ce dog who were at the scene less than a minute after the alarm sounded. "We were probably there 30 seconds after the silent alarm went off.'· said Huntington Beach police Lt. J im Walker. Officers we re in the immediate a rea a t the time, he said. Two of the three s uspects we re captured and all of the missmg jewelry was recovered. Walker said. The suspects, G regqr y L Espinosa and Hector Ordorica, both 20-year-old Whittier resi- dents. were jailed on suspicion of commercial burglary. Walker said the third s us pect, who escaped, has been iden· tifie d . The incident occurred at 3: 34 a .m ., when the suspects alleged- ly used a <.'rowbar to smash a main window at the J .C. Penney s tore a t Huntington Center. 7777 Edinger Ave., then broke dis- play cases, Walker said. A police officer caught one of the suspects a fte r a foot chase. while a police dog found the second ma n hiding in some bushes, he said. From Page A1 ALAI A. • • McCartin 's ·cha mber s whe re they agreed to a ll ow Alaia lo plead guilty on two counts of voluntary m a ns laughter if he would not seek the insanity rul- ing or a new tria l. Alaia could have been sen· tenced to 30 years in prison for second degree murder . He could have been releas ed from a men- tal hospital after 90 days and he won a jury ve rdict that he was insane during the June 13, 1980. killings. Alaia's first sanit y he aring ended wi~h a hung jury. Farnell said he agr eed lo the r educed sentence because. ··thjs way the kids will be able to grow up without <Alaia's) influence. which I think will be tremendous- ly beneficial tor them ." He said it was understandable tha t Marc ha d a ppare ntly "blocked out" the murder scene a nd had later given conflicting testimony. S aid Ramsey: "l think the kid rn,ay have figured that's what the first DA (Cliff) Harris want· ed to hear." Ra~sey, who is 69 years old, said he spent most of the weekend listenln~ to the mutned tape with earplugs until he could make out a few key words. He then gave the tape to Huntington Beach detective But Mamelli, who managed to decipher more of it. M amelli was the detective who had intervie wed Marc. and Ramsey called him a "decent, honorable euy ... for clearing up the discrepancy. Iran hunting Bani-Sadr BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> Iran ls trying to close the net •round lls elusive president, A bolbusan Bani.Sadr, but the covernment (oncedes that it does not have complete control of the nation's borders. There •ere rumort that Bani· Sadr had already 1Upped out ot I.ran to avoid impeachment., trial and poMlbly execution by lbt Mo.lem sealoll wbo control tbe l0Ytf'llllM9t, AuaClolhb t..•Javardi. Tehran'• revolutionary pro.· ttutor. Hid Tlu1r•d•r on Tehran Radio that ..-...wr bu .,._ mlMlAI unce ~ • •••• uve.·aoUfted lM .... ilM '.'a.Md,. lt«WJlwllil. •· &IOI \lie ................. lo be • illert, "J••v•rdl ...., fldence lhat is eHenllul for the peace procn11 to go forward " in the MiddJe East. Its key provisions said the council "strongl y conde mns the military attack by Israel as a clear viola tion of the United Na- tions Charter and the norms of international conduct." A spo k es m a n for Mrs . K i rkpartrick 's office, a fte r checking the record books . told reporters it was t he first time the United States had supported a r esolution in the counc il "strongly" condemning Isr ael, though it had backed condemna- tions eight limes since l9S3 and censure of Israel 15 t1mts Mrs Kirkpatr ick and l ruq1 Foreign .Ministe r Saadoun llam madi agreed on the wording of the resolution after the Ar abs dropped demands for economic ctnd military sanctions against the Israelis T he United States opposed sanctions during the fi ve days of council de bate and was expected to veto any resolu- tion call ing fo r them.· Instead of sanctions, the res- olution ur ged lsrael to pay d a m ages to Iraq. saying the Arab s~ate was "entitled to ap- p r o pr1 at e redre ss for the destruct ion it has su ffer ed responsibility for which ha~ been ac~nowledged by Isr ael." lsraeh Ambassador Yehuda z. Dlum, who is expected to reject the U.N. condemnation today, has already told the council his government will not pay Iraq .. a brass farthing " Anothe r provision calls on Israel, which has never signed t he Nuclear Non-Prolifer ation T reaty, to open its own nuclear facilities lo ins peetors of the In lcr nat ion al At omic En ergy A.l!encv Jn a rare s how of U S agree ment with a hardllne. pro-Soviet Arab state. Mrs Kirkpatrick drafted the t·omprom1se con· dt>mnat 1on 1n c losed-door negotiat ions Wednesday and T~u~sday with the Iraqi foreign minister. rraq agreed to foreszo the de· mand for sanctions in the hope that lJ S endorsement of the condemnation cl a use woul <I d rive a wedge between Isr ael a nd its closest ally, veteran U.N observers said Isr ael had s:u d at sent Its bqm b· ers to destroy the re actor out- side Baghdad on June 7 because it had learned t he Iraqis were about to use il to make atomic bo m bs for u se agains t the J ewish state. The draft resolution cast doubt on Israel's claim of self-defense, pointin g o ut tha t Ira q h a d ulways accepted the lnterna - !10nal Atomic Energy Agency's ins pection safegua rds and that t he agency testified "these safeguards have been satisfac- torily applied to date." The draft also recognized "the inalienable sovereign right of Iraq . a nd all othe r s tates. t•spec1ally the developing coun ~ t ries." to use nuclear energy for Pt'at·eful purposes U N observers said the agree- ment underlines the seriousness with wh ich the Reagan ad· ministration views Isr ael's use of f'-15 and F -16 jets it got from the United States to carry out lht• bombing mission . Evacuation hook ready Residents near San Onofre nuclear plant to get brochure A brochure d esc r1b1n g e m e r gency action r esidents should take in the event of a nuc lear power plant accident 1s be ing sent this week to residents w ithin a 10-mile ra dius of the San Onofre Nuclear Gene ratin g Station. Sout hern Californi a Edison Co.. operator and co-owner of t h e pl a nt , js m a iling t he brochures in compliance with new Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission requirements. The folder provides a generaJ outl ine of public no tification Justice explains • retirement reasons W A S HJ NG T ON c A P 1 J ustice Potter Stewart said to· day it would have been "very harmful" to the country if he had r etired in the 1980 presiden- tia I e lection year . but denied that he delayed lo avoid giving a De m ocrati c presid e nt t he ch ance to appoint his successor. S t e w ar t , a m ode r a t e Re publican. told reporte rs he had several r easons fo r deciding to retire July 3 after 23 years on the court. a mong them the wish to spend m ore time with his fa mily "ll 's better to go too soon than to s t ay too long ... Stewart. 66, said of t he decision he an- nounced Thursday Ste wart said he began think· ing a bout retire m ent when, 11 days afte r his 65th birthday. he received a letter fro m a St. Cloud. Minn., high school girl w ho aske d . "Why have you stayed there so long-:' .. Stewart. asked sever al times a bout the chance of President Reagan 's appointing the fi rst wom an to the hi~h court. said. "It's an insult to the court. t he a ppoint.ee and the Am erican public to appoint someone JUSt because he or she 1s not a white m a le." But he noted that t here are many q ualified wo rn e n, but declined to name a ny. Stewart. who said he 1s in good health, also noted that when he became a judge in 19~ he was t h e youngest j udge on the feder aJ bench. methods. sheltering and evacua- tion procedures, and a detailed map of evacuation r outes and locations of r ecept ion and care facilities. T he folders are being mailed lo residents of San Clemente. Sa n Ju an Ca pi stran o , Capistr ano Beach a nd Dana Point Residents of those ar eas who do not rPceive a folder with e mergency instructions should contact either the local district office of San Diego Gas & Elec- tric al 101 W. El Portal in San C l e m e nte. the cit y of Sa n Clemente, or the Oran~e County Office of Emergency Manage- m ent Residents may also obtajn a . copy of the brochure by writing to Nuclear Affairs. Southern California Edison Co., P .O. Box 800, Rosemead, Calif., 91770. R esid e nt s o f th e C amp P endleton Marine base have already received em ergency in- structions from the base housing offi ces Copt e r shot at DOWNEY I APJ -A Los An gel es Count y S he r iff's helicopter was hit by gunfire while hovering over a n a rea tha t h;i<I been cordoned off to search for a gunman. police said today SPECIAL PURCHASE IERYEN CARPETS ''Radiant Point'' Li mited Qua ntity Left in Stocki I ULTRON NYLON: includi ng padding & installation A MOST RECOGNIZED AND RESPECTED SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN THE INDUSTRY. • ANTI STATIC • RESISTS SOILING • RETAINS APPEARANCE SPECIAL DRAPERY CLOSEOUTS! llSHO P FLAX -Rayon/cotton caMment ....................... ~ 5 • 0 0 ,._ llUC'iHI 0 YSTB -100% linen casement ................... ~ 5 • 0 0 '" ~~f~!.~=~~~-~~~~~.~~~~~~ ................... ~5.00 ,.. . \ llliUll BEICH /llUTH ClllT Daily Pilat FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1981 'TELEVISION FEATURES GARDEN 63 BS 86 The John Birch Society is sending teens to summer camp for fishing, softball-and a dose of conservative politics . See Page B7 ' . .. \, ;. ''.: :;,.'· .. ' ;~' . ' ·~. . : .;.•:. Strike would cut John Wayne ffight~'.'~ .:'i,< I The looming strike by Federal Air Traffic Controllers would cut the number of daily jet de- partures at Orange County's John Wayne Airport from 41 to 29, officials have declared. And, they said, air carriers in so me instances will be permitted Lo violate a curlew banning jet traffic to and from the airport between 10 p.m. and 7 a. m .. except for Sunday when the curfew extends to 8 a.m. Under a contingency plan pre· pared for the airport by the Federal Aviation Admlnistra· lion, one AirCal flight to San Francisco-Oakland would depart at 11 :40 p.m . Airport Manager Murry Cable said Thursday the co·unty Counsel's Office determined that violations of the curfew would be permissible due to a ••state of . ...., ............... Cene Wilson of the U.S. Fi.sh and Wildlife Service dUplafl' a com· 'pletedwoodCalifomialeaatterndecoy,oneofmorethanahun- dred bdng used to lure the endangered birds to safe nesting spots. Woodcarvers take 'tern for the besi By STEVE TRIPOLI 'of IM O .. ly Pl ... ltatl About two dozen Huntington Beach members of the • California Carvers Guild have olned with wood carvers from1 Long Beach in a project aimed t re-establis hing the California east Tern in la rge numbers lon g Southern California eaches. The wedding of wood carvers 11 ith state and federal wildlife fficials to help the 'endangered ird species came 'about through oincidence and one m an's r ainstorm. Gene Wilson of Huntington ea ch, supervising agent of the J .S. Fis h and Wildlife Service trice in Long Beach. also hap- ens to be a member of the arvers guild and the Least Tern ecovery Team. an independent roup appointed by the wildlife ervice dedicated to preserving ·pace for the annual summer esting visit or the terns. The recovery team had en· oyed some success in luring the erns to three Southland nesting .,pots last year using papier tnache look -alikes. but Wilson eard at a recent meeting that eather and predators s uch as he owl were taking their toll on he mmsy decoys. Then he aot an idea. "I SUP· se I did it out or pure selfish· ess because I like to carve," he aid this week. The result was that Wilson got ermlssion from the two area arving groups to volunteer eir services to make a new set tl decoys out of sturdy wood. The project aot a boost when ne member oC the carving roup, who works in a plant that anuracturers wood pallets, nated small pieces or wood at were juat right for the eight· ch carvincs. · Wilson said he took charge or eparlna the rouch woOd for e carvinf 1roupe. 'and that me liO members ol the sroup1 both cit.lea have already rned out 70 decoys. • Wilson said 80 more decoys ere to be r.adJ lb1I week, and at the carve,. had spent from mlnutee to two hours worttn• each one . Switchlnl hau to h.11 role • a UdUfe otllclal, Wilton takl lbe ut tern population ill allfornla baa abruall amatlcally In the put ID an. victim• of Ute •••· rtulril' naltabHl\Y o~ .,... N add their own ~at nesting habits. ·'There are probably 2.000 of the m on the whole California coast right now, and that could be anywhere from half of what we used to get to a lot less than that." he said. The terns nest in wide-open str etches of s and. utilizing anything from a human heel mark to their own self.made burrows to make nests oJ about three inches in diameter, Wilson said. Young terns require six weeks in the nes~ three as eggs and another three before they can fl y, making it even more dif· ri c uit for them to survive without· interruption on an in· creasingly crowded coastline. Still. the decoys seem to be helpmg guide the terns to quiet areas. California Department of Fish and Game officials. who head the recovery group by' ap- pointment of federal officials. report that the birds "react im· mediately" to the decoys. Dennis Minski, a wprker un- der contract to the state depart· ment Cor the project, talked about his experience with the de· coys in a conversation related by the department. "Scientifically, it's impossibl~ to prove that' they <the decoys> have caused the birds to nest," M inski said. ·•But there is no question that birds react im- mediately." Swimmers set, but school pool is14't I Ir you're one or the 200 or 10 Lagunam who signed up for the' varloua swtm clusea at the blah school thia summer, don't don your 1whnaulll 1et. TM hllh 1ebool pool 11 bone dry, and cltJ otnclalt HY the summer swtm proaram will be delayed• week u a ....at. A bat lllltela ol pOlt delaJed compa.u. OI a ...,....... of th• old poOI, Ad ctt, ncnauan chief Georse FoWI• nkl tbl&, ... s::o.:: .. wldeb ... ......... • ... 't. ~,. ..... , ...... ..... Cti~r•_...,.... ... ... .. ... ., poOl =r nftlad _.,. or rfte • ,.r11 ...... , emergency" condition. Controllers nationwide have threatened to walk off their jobs Monday should their demands AIR CAL PLANS DISCLOS~D -Page Ce for increased compensation and fewer working hours .not be met. Western Airlines. which now operates two fli ghts daily from Orange County would. be forced to stop service during the dura· lion of the strike, under the con· tingency plan. AirCal whi ct\ now operat~s 25 flights per day would see its operation·s reduced to 21. RepubJlc Ai rl ines whj c h operates si"' flights, would lose four. while Frontier Airlines would be permitted to continue Plans for . Irvine operations or its two flights dally. Under the current S<'heduJe. flights begin leaving the airport shortly after 7 a.m. Under the contingency pl an the ffrst de· parlure would not occur unW 9 a.m. According to Cable three de· partures and five arrivals would occ ur outside the ex isting curfew hours. ·:Again, this is nece11italed to allow scheduling for aircraft during t]lis un\Qual condlUon," . Cable said in a memorandurp to the county Jk?ard of S~pervi.aon. Airlines 'secvinJ Oran1e Coun· ty fly so-called shor.t haul ru1ht1 to such destipations as the 88' Francisco Ba)' area, Fresno, Sacramento, Phoenix and Lu Vegas. Co8st delayed Commission gives Irvine Company month to remove 4 ob'stacles By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. DAiiy Pl!« S'9" Irvine Company officials say they can remedy three or the four major stumbling blocks to development plans for portions of the 9,400-acre coastal strip between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. And st'ate coastal com· missioners gave the company and Orange County a little more than a month to r efine solutions to commission concerns follow- ing a three-hour hearing Thurs· day in Los Angeles. Topping that list or concerns is a commission requirement that the 400 low-cost units to be made available by the company in- clude resale controls. a condi· lion the company now says it can live with. The development package calls for· 2,000 homes, several multi-story hotels near the new Crystal Cove State Park, offi ce buildings. commercial areas and two new roads. The Local Coastal Plan, de· veloped by the county and Che development firm, calls for up to 74 percent of the coastal strip to be left in open space. The coastal commission staff recommended Thursday that the panel deny the land use plan, citing four issues that remain unresolved. But instead of turning down the entire package, the com- mission voted 8 lo 3 to continue the hearing for a month. thus giving tbe county and the Irvine Company time to resolve the problems. The issues. outlined by the commission staff. include : . -A lack of resale controls on affordable housing units within the Irvi ne Coast development. No guaranlee that the com- pany would dedicate 2.650 acres in open s pace in a timely fashion Plans calling for the new Sand Canyon A venu~ lo be a four-lane roadway, instead or two lanes as recommended by the commission staff. Intense commercial de· velopment, including multi-story hotel rooms and office buildings. adJacenl to Sand Canyon Avenue. Irvine Company officials said today they will return next month with modifications they believe will appease com -· missioners on three or the four issues. In a letter to the commission, Irvine Company senior vice president Thomas H. Nielsen said the company is willing to enter in· to an agreement for resale con· trols on affordable units within the coastal area. The company said it agrees to record. at t he time or initial sale. a 30-year option with the Orange County Housing Authori· ty, the commission or its des· ignee, to repurchase affor~~ble dwelling units from the original bayers. · That means the housing authority could buy back a low. cost home, and resell it at its original cost. plus a percentage set by the commission. The county has long opposed resale controls. but in this in· s tance. decided to allow the company and the commission to work out a solution. "The law now gives resale 'Fairview' railroad I headed for storage By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. Dally .......... Most or the community or Fairview is packed away in pas teboard ~oxe s r eady for storage. · The Safeway supermarket still stands as does the J .C. Penney Co. s tore, a Standard service station and a couple of houses. The carousel still s pins in what once was a park, and the single trolley still makes its loop through Fairview. Gone are the oil refinery. most of the-small houses and the railroad station. . Most of the model railroad passenger trains that stopped there ·regularly also are in boxes. One remains Lo play the eight s'cale miles or "0 " gauge (~· · in'Ch equals a foot) track that laces through the old army bar· racks at Orange County fair-. grounds. The model of Southern Pacific's famous Daylight. c0n- sisl will make Its last run on July 19, the rinal day of the an· nual Orange County Falr. The Orange Coast Model Railroad Club must be out of the old building they occupied at the fairgrounds by 4 p.m. that day, such as Army Armstrong and Bill Boose will turn out July 10-19 to offer Orange County Fair patrons one of the few free shows on the grounds again this year. Even though much of the sce nery and sca le -model vehicles and buildings will be packed a w ay for storage somewhere on the fairgrounds . a few trains will make their last runs on the big pike. Boose, club superintendent. says the 20 members are still looking for a building "large enough and cheap enough" to house a new layout. one day after the fair closes. • The or1anlutlon, which ·:~miJllilllll~ moved into the falr buUding 30 cc_-r,,_ years aeo, has been operatinc on borrowed time for nearl)I two yea~s now. The bulldlnc la scheduled for demolition to make way for the new 19 mllllon Nederlander am· phltheater that will aeat 8.000 spectaton. The tlub bid expected to more in Au1u1t lt'lt, wbtn orl1laal plan• for a 1mauer theater were readJ. But a law1..ia fled by tbe Cit)' ti Cotta .. ... Mbd plans to atart. ton- 1tl'Udic& n. ....... rallroaden MW --e la a'°" of ... bo ................. ...., • OllllJ-..... Uallil. J :1J9t, ...... fl•b ...... . J • J \ control aulhOr ity to the coastal com mission ... said co.mpany s pokes m an Jerome Collins . ·'The county opposes <resale controls> and t he comm ission in· sists on' it As long as the com· mission h~ legal author ity to prevail, we have no choice," he. said. Another issue that appears to be resolved concerns a program of open space dedication, which will more quickly provide public access to dedication areas. The company will now grant the land for public use at a much earlier date. Collins said the issuetll)t the width of Sand .Canyon 1(6inl ia yet to be resolved. but *6id the company will "inosl likely ac- cept a final judgment on. that matter by the coa1~al1 tom- mission." ' ··~ . ) .• . 'l' Diamond area r .oad bond plan gains Laguna Beach City Council members have taken the first ste p to require builders con· structing homes in ·the Upper Diamond area of the ~ity to re· pair damage to roadways caused by heavy equipment. LB boosts · in-l ieu f ee on parking The Laguna Beach City Coon· cit has boostt!d the city's in-lieu parking fee to $4,000 per space effective immediately. Owners o f com m ercial establishments in Laguna who construct new buildings or add on to existing structures are re· quired to provide parking space according to the squlire footage of the building. H owe"er, 'if roo m is not available .at the site. an in-lieu fee is charged. The money is placed in a fund lo be used to pay for construction of parking lots or parking garages in other parts or the city. Ron Smith. director of com· munity planning, said the Sl,500 m aximum fee previously charged did not come close to covering the cost to the city for building new parking facilities. In a written report to the coun- cil. Smith said the 1980 cost for · concrete and steel construction used for a multi-level parking garage was $26.30 per square foot, making the cost for one parking stall nearly $8,000. Smith said the existing in-lieu parking ~e were "too liberal." and did t adequf)tely· reim· burse ·the lly for its expected costs. In a 4·1 vote. the majority of the council approved the finl reading or an ordinance that wputd require a performance bond to be posted t)y the builder before construction begins. The bond is intended to inlure that the ~ilder repairs polbolea . a nd othe,r damage',lo' tile roadway from where the road begins. 'UP lo and includin&·tbe entire frootage of lhe lot bein& developed. Re.sident:s living alone Crestview Drive, Diamond Street and Gainsborough Drive have complai ned that heavy co nstructio~ eq.uipment ·and trucks are digging up the privately owned roads, leevinl homeowne ·rs In the .'neighborhood to pay for rep~. The residents also said ciJd'> struction equipment p.,-ked OD :the narrow streets frequently blocked access in and out ot the area. creating a hasard ltl the event of a fire or medlc•I emergency. . ·. · The hoineowrters asked the ci· ' · ty council to adopt a phased de· velopment plan for the' area to prevent congestion. However,· the council members said that would not be necessary aince ei· isling city ordiriancts prohibit· blocking access or fire· trv~D and other emergency vehlcl4!1. . Mayor Wayne Baglin cast the lone dissenting vote on the reti· den ts' request to requir.e builders lo rc:lfair damage ta ti. roads, saying it should' be ~ responsibility of hoineOWnen to· pay for improveme~i· · . .AJ He said it .was an lneqU¥· ble" solu'tion to the. problem lo r equire contractors .'bulldina lb the Upper Diamond ~ea to paf for the repafrs. · 1 There are about 140 slncte·· family homes in the area, witb 293 lots remaining vacant at thla '. tiQle. · · ~ .. \ " l" .' . I ...... •I '• ' ' ' .. : . .. .. . . . ... ... ... "":I : .. ' . .. ·~ ! •• .· ·., . , I D Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 [~' ! ~-~ Why not trip to Blythe? • I .. . , . • • . ' • l f • : ' . . . . TBA VEUN' MUSIC, PLEASE: It seems like time to depart our coastal clime for awhile. It's the tum of the weather, you know. The chill in the morning air. Why, it seemed to me that last night I actually had to sleep under a sheet. If b.) . /".'\ TDl IURPHlll ,~~ th.is keeps up, you may have to add one blanket by, the Fourth of July. Even the newspapers are contradict· ing one another on our CWTent weather conditions. One headline says, "Heat Wave to Continue ." Yet another declares, "Cooling Due Along Coast." It's bad enough when the weather I think I 've found the aMWer to the current heat uxive. I bureau can't make up its colJective mind, much less to have the periodicals doing it. WE CAN, HOWEVER, seek out other vacation spots where the weather is more predictable. How about Paso Robles? That metropolis up the line bas been reporting steady highs of more t han 100 degrees for some time now. We'd all feel right at home in Paso Robles. Then too, only yesterday, Blythe re- ported a high of 118 degrees and a low reading way down there at a chilly 7S. Meanwhile, ll hlt 107 at Thermal and 107 over at Barstow. Obviously. with this warming trend, it's the perfect time of year to take a vacation and go for a little dr~ve out across the desert . Why not? You may not be able to fiy anyplace if all the air traffic con· trollers go out on strike. We 'll all be back to ground transportation. And if the baseball players continue to strike, you can't even find solace down at the old ball game. Meanwhile , there's always television, except that the writers are out on strike so you may find out pretty soon that they're re.running all the re- runs. THE ONLY BREAK might be an old Ronald Reagan movie. Actually, this should be an excellent time to go on vacation and return home broke. You'll get back just in time lo snatch all the first-of·the·month bills out of the mailbox. Put your mind to it, and you can cite all kinds of reasons why this is a good time for a little vacation drive inland. For one, you might actually find a restaurant where you don't have to wait 80 minutes in the saloon before they'll let you have a table. And after you have the table, there might really be somebody around to wait on you. OTHER CREATURE COMFORTS ·might be discovered inland like parking places, unclogged rreeways or smogless conditions. The permanent residents in· land are likely to be so used to overheat· ed days that nobody will greet you with that miserable conversation·opener that begins, "Well, neighbor, is it bot enough for you?" Another enormous advantage that might fall to you on vacationing by driv· ing inland this time of year is that all of the traffic will be going the other way. You know, I've almost talked myself into it. See you in about a week along this best of all possible coasts. ~ T O PAI N T Astronaut Alnn L. Bean, the fourth mun to walk on the moon, is retirln~ from space travel aCtcr 18 y e r a s i n t h c astronaut corps . "I 'm going to become as fin e a paint e r o f moonscapes as I can," he said. Sex claimed dllnger for heart patients ' • LONDON 1AP1 'fhff mtnl•I and phyalcal dt•mund1 of lf'JIUMI in- lcrcour11c cun klll mlddl~ Mlt'<J mt>n 11uff rlnu from h .. 11rt troublt1, uccurd· I n .i l o u U r 11 I Ii It " o v '' rn m e n t ''° thotoul11l "The prohltur1 11 11t1t 11ux 1111 auch. But 11nu11I lnl11rcour•u h1 ono of a numbtir of '"rnrtlonll thot ran kill peo . vie who ore not tit to toke It." Alan U11ht•r told 'rht• A111111clulcd Pr~1111. In u t"lo11hone lnl4'rvlew. the York11hlr~ pulholo6'1•t atrt>flled that 11ex 111 only ono of u number of types or J>hy11lcul (•xcrtlonll thut citn speed dt•oth In people with heart dbease. "It '11 no morl' hurmful in these cu1H!ll lhun runnln" for u bus 01' shak· In!( your rlHl," he llllid lJ11her 1'&ld his work rncludes in· vesl1J(utin14 the causes of sudden dculh8 In isusplclous crrcumstances. An undiagnosed weak heart or some form of cardiovascular disease turns out to be the cause many times. he said The 50 year·old pathologist said autopsies on many men who are re- ported by their wives to have <lied peacefully in their sleep rev,al symptoms of heart disease . ··Death during coitus may explain many of the s udden deaths in bed bot which are not re ported as such," Usher said "Maybe only one ln• 10 bed partners would wish to disclbse this sort of information to the dor·· oner .. His assocration of sex and sud4en death surfaced when he addressed a m eeting or the Royal College• of Patholog1sls in London. A report ap· pea red in this week's Medical NeJ"s. a Journal for general practitioners: UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! 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NOTICll OF Ta USTEE'S $ALIE OF •EAL PaOPIEaTY ,._._.Ne. TTO->tl2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT OH July J. ""· •I Ille '~" of1t ·u AM. AT THE MAIN EHTRAHC~ TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE~IOO ~======================================================================~~~ ! ............................................................ CIVIC CENTER ORIVE. SA TA -II AHA, CALIFORNIA, TITLE T UST IF81t DITTJ IffiDue Father's Day Special Fit in Blue is having a special promotion for Father's · Doy. that 'Nill have Dad looking his very best on his special day. ... • Now ·is your opportunity to SAVE s 1:1°0 on the famous POLO SHIRT BY RALPH LAUREN. Reguldr price s320° tbv an Incredible s21 oo We also carry pants by Calvin Klein JORDACHE and BONJOUR all at surprisingly low prices. Mom, vJiile you are shopping for Dad, take the time t~ br~ •through our newest lines by Jean St. Germain, Calvin Ke1n EZ Street, Ted Sollod and many · others. Father 's Doy Special June Special • · Polo by Rolph Lauren ((JlNe) • I Reg. 13200 Reg. S.4()00 &ALI 121 00 SALE '29'9 .. It really doe• make IMne Center. •nee to ehop and eeve at: .; ~ STORE ~URS IFlt Orr:1 Imlue Tua-Sot. t 0-6 J .. e; Sun. 11-4 77f).1677 ~::-•WAYS AT LIAST MClf · 23210Del~ Sf-Laguna Hllti r • DAVIS-BROWN Jenn-Air • COOKING DEIONSTRATl.ON Sat., June 20 11:00A._M.-3:00P.M. J .... 1r ....... •CJOOd thlftCJ ..... better!! Cotne lnfor cookhMJ .. ,.! n..J ... Alr eco110Mlst lutow1 •the•awen! Your new JENN·AIR system will keep your kitchen clean and fresh, plus eliminate that bulky hood which collects unsightly grease nnd dust SAVE! SAVE! ON Jenn-Air! OEEO SERVICE COMPANY, • C•lllornl• <Ml>O<•llon, -w .a4rHS 11 162~ V-11r• Blvd., S..lte •SO-.:i!,: clno, CA '10 --. tel n11mbu 11 C2131 -...... H ~I Tr11s1 ... wlll wtl at """'le e..c:lltn lo llM lllOllffl ~r tor c.tWI In la.ful mone, of II• Unit«! Sl.tH. Ill« follow· •no 0e1er111ec1 ru1 -rty 111 ... ~ in tl>e City of <:Mia AMu, Cou~ of Orano•. State ol Cellforn1a , 1ano O.Krlt.<i es IOI-., to wit: L:f:S. OF TRACT HO l 470, AS PER P RECOROEO IN BOOK 12•, PA E S AHO • MISCELANHEOUS MA~ IN THE OFFICE OF TH£ COU TY RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY 1ttS IALMOllAL PV.CE, COSTA MlSA. CALIFORNIA. THE UHOERSIGtlED TRUSTEE DISCLAI MS AN Y LIABILITY FOil INCORRECT IN FORMATION FURNISHED SAi o tel• w111beme0eto1eus1, tlW otllltetlons _.,..., l>V-llUrt•••t to Ille POWff of Wle conferred '" ., <•• taln Duel of Tr ull execul•d Dy GLENN LICHTER AN O CORI L LICHTER, EACH AS TO AN UNJ 01\llDEDONE·HALF INtEREST. AS TENANTS IN COMMON, AS TAUSTOA, to TITLE TRUST DEED SERVICE COMPANY, u Tr1ni.,. to ... Ille benefit --urlly of BAAIJi'RA A. OE GROOTE, M.O. TAU~EE'. FOR THE BARBARA A .lo£' OAOOTE, INC., OEFINED PEN$IOH ••• H 8-flclery, dat«I JUI'( U.f19IO, ancl recor-a lnst,._t No. J~ on A1111<1st 11. 19IO In _,, .. , ~. peoellmeoe u1ts. of 0tfki.1 A.eii°"c1' In Ille office of 1119 County Re<-r of"> Or•noe Collnty, Sl•t• of C.lllornl• • • • PLAN."' THE total amo.int of Ille fllpeoo Dalance of Ille said obll~lloM teoetllar wlfll ..,..encos, -ullewtec cos11-•-.1sw.sn.1•. THAT noCl<>e of Df'eecll of Hid OI> lltetlon -.. ectlon lo Mii ~d roe pr-ty -rocorWd M •~ 1 Ho ...., on De<. •. 19IO, In •• uen. -"maoe 1uo, of 11 Ao,orcls In u. Oftko of Ille C > Re<Of'Oltr of Or .... C-ty, St.U o• California. 11 TKA T Yid Ml•,,,_ wl...,.. cov onant Of' werronty r..-rolno 1111• POIMHlon or 9'1C.-9KOS, or H I< lnM.trabllllY ol lllle. THE -lelery or llll'f otlMr P!W- or po"°"' Ma1 pW(-M Uld Ulo OATEDWUtflda'(of JUNE, 1•1. TITLE TltUST PEEC s E R v Ice c 0 Mp A .. v •. I CALlf'ORHIACORP. By: ERROL S. STIL~fll PuDllSMd Or-Coast Oall1 ;o11o1 Juno 12, 19, u. 1tll 0.7M ---..-,:- P UBLIC NOTICE' -.---,-. ORMIO& COUNTY caMTltALMUNICIPAL C:OUltT ,. Clwtc ColMW .,..,,,. .... ~ .... ~'"" PLAINTIFF. INSURANCE COM PAHY OF HORTH AMEalCA J PIFIHOAHT: ELl!jlER E TAICENISHI -DOES 1 tllrOOHlll 10 lncluslw. r SUMMONS CASaMUM8a a t..,_ NOTICE! Yov l\avo Mell "'uod Tllo c-1 _., dKlde ..-111S41 yoo wlllleul your ......... ,.., ~.,.. ,.....,,. wlltlln JO • ., .. Aoed ... '" ,.,.matlGft ...... If '°" wbll lo M9ll tflt ...,~ • •"-'f !ft tllls INIClw. -II t• promptly M l"-t .,_, Wftle ,._ .. ,,.,.,._., .. , ........... . AVllOI ~ ............ .. ................... ~"· .......... _ ... u..,..... .............. u. ........ , ........... . SI us ... -•kttar 01 <-Jed lift ·~ Gft .. .--. ~· llacorte ln~l•l•monlo, ti. Ht IN-•· _, -9 "''"' ti M •ieutMI ........ -,... ............ I. TO THI Mf'1ENOANT: A uw c-pl~ NS ...... fl• ...., lflo -6111 "" ... ""' .,.... If .,.... "'"' • ~ 1111• l•WIU!t. '°" -· wlWft ... ., .,..,. 11111 -•• ..,.,,. -,.. ""' "'l\111 .... Cl9Wt . WflllM """*" ..... ~~ ... ·-yeur ... ..nw111 .. ~ ..... '4k•0111 ................... ""' -· ::1..::::~r-=: Miki\ c-... ,...,.. .. ..,....""""" • ...... ••lftl• ~ -~· •!Mr ,.. .... ,......... In tM CM ........ OATaO~Jlll,t.c, ,. Jlltle.....,, Ci.rtl IJy~l"Wtlll, ~ C01oe-.1U--.&-.>Y .,, I P CU• .... , ...... _ .. c.-....... ...... ....... ~ ... ,..,,. ... ......... Or-. c...a o.lly,.. .,_ , .. "· .. Nry .. ,.. .. . ., - . _. --. Dolyl'llo0-...,11-dK- . .. ,__._~ ~ D1ily Pilat L FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1981 DIVERSIONS 02 INTERMISSION 04 MOVIES IN TROUBLE 06 Susan Watson , at left with Jane Westbrook, stars as Maria, in the Saddleback Communi ty Company Theater production of 'The Sound of Music.' Miss Watson f right ; is in the arms of Stephen Arlen, who plays the handsome Captain Von Trapp. while Marlys Watters, who por trays Elsa. looks on. 'rbe Sound of '1usic 'Story' of the singing Trapps Almost everyone knows the story of "The Sound of Music" how Maria Rainer. studying to be a nun, was sent to serve as governess for the seven motherless children or Austrian Captain Baron Von Trapp. He was a sober gent with little knowledge of how to raise kids. She taught them to make music, fell in love with 1 their dad and, when Nazi Germany absorbed Austria, they o abandoned the mansion and sang their way across the Alps to Switzerland. E Then , as we have heard, they came to America and c became the world famous Trapp Family Singers. Probably j q overnight. qlj ~ha~·sthow SRodtgefrsTahnd Ha mmef rstedi.n tell it a~d their vers ion 1s rue. or o . ere are a ew 1screpanc1es. According to the Rodgers and Ha mmer stein Library in ~ New York, those little Von Trapp darlings didn't actuall y bi belt out numbers like ''Do Re Mi" or "My Favorite Things." No doubt under the influence of their religious step.-mother and stern father, they favored dry. liturgical pieces. And, while they did give up their possessions to escape ~o freedom, it wasn't in Switzer!and. And it wasn't on foot. The Von Trapps hopped a train to St. Georgen. Italy. Because they had given a few concerts in Austria before the ir flight. the Von Trapps were able to get ticket money to . "the United States from a n American tour producer. T hey arrived with four dollars. Their career encountered some stumbling blocks he re. Maria. now Mrs. Von Trapp, was pregnant and, despite e fforts to pad her bosom in an attempt to look merely fat, s ~her condition became obvious and their initial tour was can celed. Best bets for the iveekend master of ceremonies. There will also be a performance by the Relampago del Cielo Ballet Folkorico. Ticket in- formation for the black tie affair can be obtained by calling 836-6550. "OUR TOWN/' the Pulitzer Prize-winning Thornton Wilder drama, opens a four-weekend engagement for Showcase Productions oC Westminster tonight. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. in the Westminster Auditorium, 7571 Westminster Ave., with re- servations avaUable at 894·6786. "MUSICFEST '81", featur· tna more than .0 musical ·groups (classical,Jau, opera, popular an country), dancen, Mimes arid pup· peteen, will be beld tomor· row from noon to dusk at UC Irvine's Flne Arts Villa1e. Proceeds ~Ip fund Oran1e County Pbllharmonl~ Sode- ty concen. aDd youth prop'aillf.; Then their visitor's visa expired and it wasn't renewable. They returned to Europe and toured Scandinavia for several months before coming back to the states on a perm anent basis. Due to the somber nature of their music, they drew only small audiences in America until it occurr ed to them to lighten up the act a little. They discarded their plain dress for something fancy, added folk songs to the show, dropped the Von from their name and became the "Trapp Family Singers." In time, their programs were warmly received by full houses. World War II ended the act on a full-time basis. The baron died in 1947. two of the boys were drafted and the children began to marry and grow their own families. However, the Trapps continued to perform intermittently until 1955. The Trapps had settled in ~he Gret:n Mountains of Vermont on a 660-acre farm that one of the kids now runs as a ski resort. Of the others. two are dead, one is a doctor in Massachusetts. another is a missionary in New Guinea. One boy runs a dairy farm in Vermont. a girl has returned to Austria: and another works in a Maryland internatiof\al house. The last girl is married with seven daughters . In all. the Trapp children have 27 kids of their own and e ight grandchildren . And Maria? She's a li ve at 75, still dwelling in those Green Mountains where she remains active in for eign missionary work. MERLE HAGGARD GEORGE JONES ~ Yoko Ono's new .~ album: catharsis or exploitation? _ . . D5 , Saddlebacktroupe begins summer season The Saddleback Company Theatre a unique repertory group blending professional and local talent -opened its fourth summer season Thursday with the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic "The Sound of Music." This tale of an Austrian governess who marries her employer and flees the Nazi occupation of their home land stars three P.erformers with Broadway experience a,nd a well·known opera singer. Susan Walson plays Maria, the role m ade famous by Julie An- dre ws in the film version: Mi ss Watson was nominated for a Tony Award for her portrayal of Sara Lee in "A Joyful Noise," ap- peared in the Broadway production of "Carnival" and un- derstudied Ruby Keeler in "No, No Nanette ... Captain Von Trapp, who eventuall y wins Mar ia's heart. is portrayed by Stephen Arlen. who played on Broadway in "Cry for Us All." Arlen has given Royal Command performances for Queen Elizabeth II. former ,.~rench President Charles de Gaulle and Prance Hainier and Princess Grace of Monaco He has also ap- peared in nightclubs in Paris and Las Vegas. Marlys Watters as Elsa brings to the role her experience op· pos1te Robert Preston in the Broadway production of .. Music Man" and as Maria in "West Side Story." Jane Westbrook. the Mother Abbess. is a mezzo soprano who has appeared in opera hOl,!Ses across the nallon. often as a feature soloist. in concerts and recitals. She recently completed a duo of role~ m the San Di ego Opera Company's nationally telecast version of "The Merry Widow" starring Bever ly Sills. T~e local star is Doyl~ McKinney. playing Max. McKinney is associate dean of academic programs and community services at Saddleback College. He played two seasons with a musical theater in Kansas City and was featured in the West Coast premiere of (See SOUND, Page D7> Rose Bowl offers day • in country Some 70,000 country music fans ar e expected to con- verge on Pasadena's Rose Bowl tomorrow for a show featuring -get thi!?, now - Alabama, Rosanne Cash , Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin Brothers, Mickey Gilley. J ohnny Lee and The Urban Cowboy Band, Merle Hag- g~rd, George Jones, Tammy Wynette, T.G . Sheppard and Don Williams. That's one top act for every 10,000 whoopin' , and hollerin' urban and authentic cowboys and cow· girls. It's called "A Day in t,Jie Country" and it marks the first time that the Rose Bowl baa ever opened its gates to music lovers of any kind. But, accordinl to show pro- ducer Richard Flanzer, the idea was a natural. The 30-year·old en· treprel)eur. who had been producing outdoor concerts on the East Cout for several yean, aid "wtaea I moved out h~ I looked at facWUei that I could do something at and the Rose Bowl was my first choice." Despite its size and the number of people expected, Flanzer, of Atlantic-Pacific Productions, insisted that the bowl's config uration will m a ke for an "intimate" con- cert. He said the pert ormers would not be placed sev•al hundred feel away from Jibe audience, the common ~ ti ce at Anaheim Stacllain shows. "I think that dltl*e detracts aesthetically frent what we're trying to ee- complish,'' Flan1er ex - plained. The one-day event ldlka off at 10 a .m. and will • Unue until 8 p.m. Tbe._. .. concm will be ma.i• eventual televta~ Ticket.a -lnCI ln1 and t.-.x -nm and D> and ate av• n tbe 1ate1 or tlarouah iJ'ldcttron. '• .. • DI Orange Coast OAtLY PILOT /Friday, June 19, 1981 . -PLAYS------ "OUR TOWN", the Pulitzer Prlze·wlnnlng Thornton Wllder drama, opens a four-weekend engagement for Showcase Productions of Westminster tonight. Performences •rt Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. In the W.stmlnlster Auditorium, 7571 Westminster Ave., with reservations available at 894-6716. :r "~LOWER ORUM SONG" Is on stage at ;1 Sebastian's West Dinner PlayhOUse, 140 Ave. 1 · Prco, San Clemente. The Oriental-flavored ,,. musfcal runs nlahtlv except Monday at varying f curtalntlmesthroughJulyl6. l "SOUTH PACIFIC" opened last week In the ~ new Festival Amphitheatre at Garden Grove's r• VIiiage Green for a four-week rl.Ml. <:all the bOx office at 636-7213. I , .. "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" Is on stage at the Saddle back Company Thelter through Sunday, July 5. Curtain at 8 nightly" 2 Ind 8 p.m . Saturdays and 3 p.m. :>undays. For Information call 831-.4M6 or 4CJS.2790 from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . Mondays through Fridays. "PAR FOR THE CORPSE," a new mystery-comedy by El Toro playwright Jack Sharkey, continues at the Irvine Community Theater Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m . and Sunday at 2 p.m. through this weekend. Located In Turtle Rock Community Park. "REDHEAD," the Orange County premiere of a musical mystery, Is on at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse on the Orange County Fair9rouncts in Costa Mesa. Performances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 :30 p.m . through June 27, with tickets available by calling 75'-S1S9. "THE HEIRESS" plays four more weekends at the Huntington Beach Playhouse in the Seacliff Vi II age Center on Main Street at Yorktown Avenue. The drama plays Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. through July 11 . Reservations at 847-4465. "ANYTHING GOES," a revival of the 19~ Cole Porter musical comedy, Is on stage through July 5 at the South Coast Repertory, 6SS Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa . Performances are nightly except Mondays at 8 with weekend matinees at 2. call 957-4033 for tickets. "THE HOT L BALTIMORE" continues through Sunday at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Orlw, Newport Beach. The Landford Wilson drama plays Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m ., Sunday at 2 p.m. Call 675-3143 for tickets: "DAMES AT SEA," a send-up of Hollywood musicals, continues at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grow, through Saturday. Performances at 8:30 p.m. For reservations, ca ll 636-7213 between noon and 6 p.m. today or Saturday. "GUYS ANO DOLLS," the popular musical by Frank Loesser, is on at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain call Dinner Theater, 690 El camino Real, Tustin. Curtain til'l'les vary. call 838-1540. P.";--------------. Da ve Rowland and Sugar play this weekend at Knott's Berry Farm. See Etc .. below. for details. -CLASSICAL MUSIC--- "TRIAL BY JURY," the Giibert and Sullivan operetta, will be presented In concert at s p.m . Sonday In the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 8SO San Clemente Road, Newport Beach, by the Irvine Symphony Orchestra. The roles will be sung, but not acted. The concert is free to the public. -DANCE------ A RECITAL by students of the South Coast Cultural Services League's Institute of Dance Arts is set for Saturday at 4 p.m . in the Santa Ana High School Auditorium, 520 Walnut St. Tickets are $3 for adults, $2 for students and seniors, $1 for children 111der 12. THE HUNTINGTON YOUTH BALLET will make Its premiere performance Sunday at 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m . In the Golden West College Theater. The program includes "The Toy Shop" and excerpts from "Raymonda" and "Les Sylphldes." Guest artist will be Lane Bradbury. Tickets are $4 for adults, $2 for children. For Information, call 847-6657. -GALLERIES----- NEW WESTERN ART by sewral top artists wtll be featured in a reception and exhibition at the Larry Kronqulst Gallery, "8.i' North Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, Saturday from 1-8 p.m. and Sunday from 1-6 p.m . JOHN W. WINKLER, an American master etcher, is featured in a dlspl•Y at Gillette- Crosato Fine Art, 2102 Business Center Dr., Suite 133, Irvine. Also on exhibit are the photo- graphic works of Imogen Cunningham. "THE REFLECTIONS of the Human Spirit, Mystical and Mythological" and "Creatures of the Jungle" are the subject matter of paintings by Sukhdev S. Dail on exhibit at Coast Federal Savings and Loan, 2620 San Miguel Drive. .. Newport Beach, through July 3. Hours are 9 a.m . to S p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Fridays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . Saturdays. The artist wlll be on hand Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m . PAINTINGS OF GUATEMALA by Jeanette Pincus of Laguna Beach are on display at Hag- gen maker Galleries, 372 N. c;:oast H ighway, Laguna Beach. Hours are 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. dal ly. Call 4'94'-2675. JOAN SWANSON'S PAINTINGS w ill hang through July at West Coast Gallery, 3810 S. Plaza Drive, Santa Ana. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . dally, 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Saturdays and noon to S p.m. Sundays. Call S45-9334 . THE LAST CHICANO ART SHOW opens Sun· day at the Galeria, 465 N. Bush St. In Santa Ana. Continues through July 18. Hours are 11 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. Phone 9S3-61 SS. MIXED MEDIA works of watercolor, Chinese brush and etchings by Iris Adam are on display through June at Glendale Federal Sav ings and Loan in Fashion Island. -ETC.------ DISNEYLAND'S LINEUP for the week includes the Pointer Sisters, Louis Bellson, Count Basie and his Orchestra and Halyx, a new rock group. Show til'l'les and appearance dates very. "l<-9 FRISBEE CATCH ANO FETCH," a competition featuring dogs, their masters and a flying disc, will be held Saturday at 9 :30 a.m. in the Deerfield Community Park, SS Deerwood We st, Irvine. At noon the city community services departl'l'lent will hold a "Day of Play" for kids of all ages. MARY TRAVERS will appear at the San Diego Wild Animal Park near Escondido Saturday and Sunday at 3 :30 and 7 : 30 p.m . Park admission Includes concerts. DAVE ROWLAND AND SUGAR will appear at Knott's Berry Farm at 7 and 10 p.m . tonight and 7:30, 9 and 10:30 p.m. tomorrow. The theme park is located at 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. A FAMILY FILM SERIES begins tonight at Golden West College. The Friday evening ser ies of G-rated films will include "Oliver'', "The Sound of Music" and "The Wizard ot Oz." A Saturday series for more mature family members includes many PG films like "camelot," "My Fair Lady," "Oh, God" and "Gone with the Wind." For a listing of t itles and dates call 893·6250. AMERICAN MUSIC from 1900 to the present will be the theme of this summer's Sunday Outdoor Band Concert series at Golden West College's open-air amphitheater. The concerts run from 6 to 8 p.m. beginning this Sunday and continuing through Aug. 9. For Information, call 893-62.SO. THE HUCK FINN JUBILEE takes place this Saturday and Sunday at the Mojave Narrows Regional Park near Victorville. The festivities will include bluegrass bands, a river raft building race, greased pole climb, raw egg toss, nickels in a haystack search and fence painting ·contest. For information call t714) 888-6078. ... Ir~~ Chinese Cuisine I l ORIENTAL COCKTAIL LOvNGE I, u~~~-T~-11~----------------------~ 1-li1 TERRACE. IUDGITTIJMM& I , .. ,lJi~ '~· s4so .~.':,I ·I I ~I I J .... SUI .. I f Im ~--· ._.., Fned -. Ton, E99 AOll. 1 I • P-w._. ~ • Wof\ TCNI a..,. • I ' ' E--0.... a.ca. ...__,, Ew '°" I • v.....,..a........0-........ F,_Aiee•T•A l ' ,.,.,.,,.. c-. I · · ,..,, , or ...... -.._.,... 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W Coupon " --~DAD LOYES 'EM 1 Tn~~TERMELQN TO~~SE 1 .29 EACH FROM Ll"'tt 3 Melons Limit 3 ~Ion• W/Coupon SO GOODNOW FREESTONE PEACHES 4 Lbs.1 .00 FIRST OF THE LOCAL CUCUMBEPS 3 Large 29C Limit 6 NEW WHtTE ROSE POTATOES 1 Oc POUND LOWEST PRICE YET CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 e1g eaga29C Limit 4 Bags "'9c Bch. DAD LOVES 'EM LARGE THE AVOCADOS 59c SIZE! 2 5 c EACH BUY DAD A a1G BUNCH DAISIES 1.25 .• ch. FINllT IN YU"8 CAUFC>ftNIA ONIONS 2 lbe.29c . . .. '. , ' .. 1·' I !' .. • :· ·j ·:;, .. ..., ... ... . ' I , I .... ·--... ,. . ·-···. IRVINI llllJPllDt F'R IOAY, JUNE 19, 1981 TELEVISION FEATURES GARDEN 83 BS 86 • ----------- The John Birch Society is sending teens to summer camp f.or fishing, softball -and a dose of ·conservative politics . . See Page B7 >, I A~. ....... .f I ' ..... ' • I' , '" Y!:· County deputieS told to he bilingual -..... e.,r,l;l;!)"~~ Jury members said there situations, on the streets. In tlle Probation Department should Appoint committed people to Currently, the affirlli~~ , 1t.. '· "' . 'J.··, . ,,. "' : . .. . . . . aren't enough bilingual deputies, courts and in the jails," the make the same type of efforts to the €ounty AUirmative Action lion officer is ch11raed witif, · Orange County could be clerks, counselors and other grand jury said. understand the Hispanic com· Advisory Committee and give rying out investi'gatloM: safer if more sheriff's deputies workers in .the two de~artme~ts The jurors admitted. that b3;"· munity that it made recently for th~m. P<>.~ers .to in~estigate dis· complaints are sent tQ u.e, ~ and probation workers spoke a to communicate effectively with riers such as a lack of interest tn the Vietnamese crimtnation complamts visory board. • ~~~ . -.. . . .. :t.' .. second language, the county minority populations. They said minority communities toward Other recommendations lo the Grand Jury members said in The · jurors. said the ~ Grand Jury said in a recent re-the county needs c reative law enforcement careers hinder county Board of Supervisors are the report that lhe couny ar. places J)ossible connlcts bf in· I:'' port. recruitment programs an d the county's chances. to: fir01atiw action officer m ight be terest on the otficer becauae he The grand jury's comment added incentives to develop But they said the Sheriff's · Remove the count y· Af· ('onstrained by the current or-also is at times in a ~slfldn of was one or several conclusions more bilingual employees. Department can improve an af· firmlltive Acllon Office from the ganization in which he reports to detendlng county po.licla.. they included in its report on the "This ability to communicate firmative action plan which in· County Administration Office so the administrative ·office. They said the advisory board wfl61b.~ county Affirmative Action Pro-and understand can go far volves mostly research rather n report s directly lo the :.aid his investigations could be bers s hould do their ov.'ft .tn• gram. toward relieving dangerous than action. And they said the supervisors "hampered" by the extra hnx. vestigating. . fl. ; .. .,""' .... ~ Gene Wilson of the U.S. FU.hand Wildlif~ Service displ,oJll a com- pleted wood California least tern decoy, one of mqre than a hun- dred being used to lure the endangered lJirds to safe nesting $J)Ots. Woodcarvers take tern for the best By STEVE TRIPOLI 01 llM O.ily ...... SY" About two dozen Huntington Beach member s o f the California Carvers Guild have joined with wood carvers from1 Long Beach in a project aimed at re-establishing the California Least Tern in large numbers a Jong South ern Ca Ii fornia beaches. The wedding of wo€ld car vers with state and federal wildlife officials to help the endangered bird species came about through coincidence and one man's brainstorm. Gene Wilson of Huntington Beach. supervising agent of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service office in Long Beach, also hap- pens to be a me mber of the carvers guild and the Least Tern Recovery Team. an independent group appointed by the wildlife service dedicated lo preserving s pace for the annual summer. nesting visit of the terns. The recovery team had en· joyed some success in luring the terns to three Southland nesting spots last year using papier mache look-alikes. but Wilson heard al a recent meeting that weather and predators such as the owl were taking their toll on the flimsy decoys. Then he got an idea. "I sup- pose ·I did It out of pure selfish- ness because I like to carve ... he said this week. The result was that Wilson got permission from the two area carving groups to volunteer their services to make a new set of decoys out of sturdy wood. , The project got a boost when one member of the carvina group, who works in a plant that manufacturers wood pallets, donated small pieces of wood that were just right for the eight· inch carvings. Wilt0n said he took charge of preparing the rough wood for the carvjn1 groups, and that •ome !iO memben or the IJ'OUPI lD both ctues have already turned out 10 decoye. · Wilton aald 80 more decoys ,Hrt to be ready this !Veek, and that ti» carven had spent from C5 mlnutes to two boUn wOl'lstnc on each one Swkeblu bata to hit role • a wildlife ottidal. WUion Hild tM leut tern populatlo• la Callfornln liaa 1hraDll clramaticaily In the put 20 , .. ,.. .. There are probablt 2.• of tlMm on . tbe w~ole Call!OriiJa • coast right now, and that coula be anywhere from half of what we used to get to a lot less than that,'' he said. The terns nest in wide-open • s tretches of sand. utilizing anything from a human heel mark to t heir own self-made burrows to make nests of about three inches in diameter. Wilson said . Young terns require six weeks in the nest. three as eggs and another three before they can fly. making it even more dif· ficuit for them to survive without interruption on an in- creasangJy crowded coastline. Still. the · decoys seem to be helping guide the terns to quiet areas. California Department of Fish and Game officials, who head the recovery group by ap· pointment of federal officials, report that the birds "react im· mediately" to the decoys. Dennis Minsk!, a worker un- der contract to the state depart- ment for the project, talked about his experience with the de- coys in a conversation related by the department. "Scientifically, it's impossible to prov~ that they (the decoys) have caused the birds to nest " M lnski said. · Newspaper collecting expanded A.. curbside newspa9'r collec· lion prolJ'•m operatlna in tbe . Woodbridge area of Irvine will be expanded next month into the Culverdale, Orangetree, Walnut and El Ca mlno R eal neighborhoods , city ad - ministrator Leslie Keane ~ nounced today. About 40 tont of newepapen were collected in Woodbrid&e alnce the Pl'OlfaJn, operated by the city and Oewey•a Traab Collection Co., wu lnltlated nve montbl...,. 1be uld. Re1ldent1 wltbln1 to partldpete abollld fl•e. their new1p1per1 In 1roter1 bap. wel19Md llaekl or Ued IUcU ll tltelr rqular trull eell.cdOD loe•U.. R~ldnta of apert· mnta or cOll4lolialatu• dll ...... --................ plaN tMlr ..,,.,.~ ..... ......... , .... al ....... r•l4eiltlil meet to lbt btil, I ,. . . . \ ~I . Plans for Irvine Coast delay~~ .. Commission gives Irvine Company month to remove four obstacles By STEVE MITCHELL Of -o.i1., "* ''-" Irvine Company officials say they can remedy three of the four major stumbling blocks to development plans for portions of the 9,400·acre coastal strip between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. And stale coasta l com · missioners gave the company and Orange County a little more than a month to refine solutions to commission concerns follow· Ing a three-hour hearing Thurs· day in Los Angeles. Topping that list of conc.erns is a commission requirement that the 400 low-cost units to be made available by the company in· elude resale controls. a condi· lion the company now says it can live with. The development package calls for 2,000 homes. several multi-story hotels near the new Crystal Cove State Park,' office buildings, commercial areas and two new roads . The Local Coastal Plan, de- veloped by the county and the development firm, calls for up to 74 percent of the· coastal strip to be left in open space. The coastal commission staff recommended Thursday that the panel deny the land use plan, citing four issues that remain unresolved. But instead of turning down the entir e package, the com- mission voted 8 to 3 to continue the hearing for a month, thus giving the county and the Irvine Company time to resolve the problems. The issues, outlined by the com mission staff. include: -A lack of resale controls on affordable housing units within the Irvine Coast development. No guarantee that the com- pany would dedicate 2.650 acres in open space in a timely fashion. Plans calling for the new Sand Canyon A venue to be a· four-lane roadway, instead or two lanes as recommended by the commission staff. -Intense commercial de- velopment, including multi~tory hotel rooms and office buildings. adjacent to Sand Canyon Avenue. Irvine Company officials said today they will re.turn next ·month with modifications they believe will appease com· missioners on three of the four issues. In a letter lo the commission, Irvine Company senior vice pre· s ident Tbomas H. Nielsen said the company is willing lo enter into an agreement for resale controls on affordable units within the coastal area. The company said it agrees to record, at the time of initial sale, a 30-year option with the Orange County Housing Autt\ori· ty. the commission or its de- signee, to repurchase affordable dwelling units from the .originaJ buyers. That means the housing authority could buy back a low· cost home, and resell jt at its original cost, plus a percentage set by the commission. T he county has long opposed resale controls, but in this jn- stance. decided to allow the company and the commission to work .out a solution. "The law noiw gives resale control authority to the coastal com mission." said company spokes man Jerome Collins . ·'The county opposes I resale controls) and the commission ir Fairview railrolld heads for storage By JERRY CLAUSEN Of IM o.ity "let Sl.eff Most or the community of Fairview is packed away in pasteboard boxes ready for storage. The Safeway supermarket still stands as does the J .C. Penney Co. store. a Standard service station and a couple of houses. The carousel still spins in what once was a park, and the single trolley still makes its loop through Fairview. Gone are the oil refinery. most of the small houses and the railroad station. Most of the model railroad passenger trains that stopped there regularly also are in boxes. One remains to play the eight scale miles of ''0" gauge (IA· inch equals a foot) track that laces through the old a rmy bar- racks at Orange County fair· grounds. T he model of Southern Pacific's famous Daylight con- sist wiU make its last run on July 19, the final day of the an- nual Orange County talr. The Orange Coast Model Railroad Club must be out of the old building tbey occupied at the fair grounds by 4 p .m . that <Jay, ohe day aft.er the fair closes. 1 Tbe organ hation, which moved into the lair building 30 years ago, has been operating on borrowed time for n early two years now. The buUdlng is scheduled for demolition to make way for the new ,J9 million Nederlander am- phithHttr that wtll seat 8,000 spectaton. The club had expected to more In Auauat lt?t. wben orl1lnal plan• tor a amauer theater were ready. But a lawsuit flied by the City of Cotta Mell baited plant to etart COO· •tnaetian. The model rallroader1 have --mm a tort of lbDbO .... • ...... bow ..... tW ~ ..... ftlana . ... ...... dub .. ........ such as Army Armstrong and · Bill Boose will turn out July 10-19 to offer Orange County Fair patrons one of the few free shows on the grounds again this year. Even though tnuch of the scenery and scale-m odel vehicles and ·buildings will be. pa c k e d away r or .stor age somewhere on the fairgrounds, a few lrains will make their last runs on the big pike. Boose, clu b superintendent, says the 20 members are still looking for a building "large enough and cheap enough" to house a new layout. sists on it As long as the com· mission has legal authority to prevail, we have no choice," he said . Another issue that appears lo be resolved concerns a program of open space dedication, which will more quickly provide public access to dedication areas. The company wUl now grant tbe land for public use at a much earlier date. • · · Collins said the issue of til width of Sand Canyoa Road lJ yet to be resolved, but aald the. company will ''JnPlil · likely .. ~·· cepl a final judRa>ent 'Qn '1h · matter by t}f! coastal On:> mission." ~ ••• .... ~ • l ... .. ,., ' . . Parents seek £u~\{s for school bailout . . .. 'j i A group or Irvine parents IS considering the formation of a non-profit foundation to collect donations to support the finan· cially strapped school district. The District Advisory Forum. a parents' advisory committee. will hold a public meeting at 7 . 30 P m. Tuesd?Y in the district Panel OK's helicopter request. The Irvine Planning Com· mission . Thursday approved a request by Thagard Oil Co. Lo land a helicopter adjacent to its headquarters building on Kelvin Avenue and Jamboree Boulevard. ofrice, 2941 .Alton Ave.,.lrvme, to· discuss.the idea. ' . "We need to raise at ieaat l t · million," said HeleQ Cameron, advisory chairwoman. Cutbacks. in state and federal aid to educa• tion, she said, are ~x~t · cause S3 million ill s trict program cuts ne~ 9C year. •. ·· :W ''t ··n's still too earty· to tb1nJt about possible fund-raiHl'.&f'-MA if every family in tl\e distrkt ~ in $50. we ·would have . S500:ooo for the school district." . · • l ; I . ''· ~ . . l .. ., .... ''· . Ms. Cameron said ~al similar nonprofit foundations have been formed in the Laguna Beach and Newport-Mesa school districts: · . The Laguna Beach EdU<:a-· . f • tional Foundatjon, tryi,nt \o '--.. bolster a school district facect :. · : .with declll}ing enrollment;, ·~_; raised $70,000 early this ~ ~ .. ' at· a Sl,000-a-plate dinner. . ;,.'' .A similar foundation ln the . · ~' Newport-Mesa school district i.i: 1· .. still in the planning stages,-~~ 1' district spokeswom~n . Je:il . r.\J Ha mo ~ '1/ r n. .... . r 14 Ms.· C~meron said·tbat; ~~ · · :".'ir J (" visory group's stud1 is ked ···~ '. by the school lnaat•.• • · . .:'Y. The company helicopter is to use a flight path that will take it over the San Diego Freeway and Jamboree Boulevard and away from ·residential areas .. said city planner Richard Masyczek. In order' for such·., s · Company officials have said to be successfuol , 9 er that the helipad, which will be services will ~· netessaty tM built on a vacant lot. will be ·said. · • '• ... used for about 60 fligh\s per The · lrviDe school tr~"' te-es month. City planner Masyczek said have indicated that up t 163 . ·i~~;\ that a noise analysis of the pro-e mployees. including 50 non-. ·i.f\ posed helipad indicafed that t enured teachers, wm be ·nrec1 . ~r\ noise levels will be lower than next school year · . '· · ~j•; counly and.local requirements. " . ;_~\.' The Federal Aviation Ad · I • 1· • · :Pn ministratioo has fo und the rv1ne po~~ . . .. . )'~~;:. helipad acceptable from a safety name se . ' . . ~ .. ;\.·:~.· viewpoint. . Under FAA law. low-flying Jame~ Br&{ , 1a.~ ' ·: ... :.: helicopters aren't supposed to promoted from t he rllnk of Ol : ~~ needlessly stray into residential ficer. t-0 sergeant ht ftie '&vine · ·~ · •. areas. Police Departoient, · t-> •. Police Chief Leo Peart asked Broomfield, 29, of Mleajbn. vte-:J :.. · the five co mpanies using, jo, is a .graduate of tbe-Oraqe , " helicopters in the city lo comply c 0 u n t y pea c-e 0 f, i ~ r.; . ; with FAA law and told residents A.ca de my at Go.Iden Wal to report the 1.0 . numbers of College a nd has a bacbe~:. .~:·. any helicopter s suspected of degree in public addlinlstr · "':.; violating that law. from USC.· · &L, • \.'~ • ------------------------------------------------~~·~!!!!.._.,-...,,~ ~! • ~ .1~ I • r·· . : : ~{'· , m ~\ -: Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, June 19, 1981 ! ~-~ Why not trip to Blythe? l .. . • • . TRAVEUN' MUSIC, PLEASE: It seems like time to depart our coastal clime for awhile. It's the turn of the weather, you know. The chill in the morning air. Why, lt seemed to me that last night I actually bad to sleep under a sheet. If ~ ----------------~ TOM MURPHllf .w~ this keeps up, you may have to add one blanket by the Fourth of July. Even the newspapers are contradict· ing one another on our current weather conditions. One headline says, ''Heat Wave to Continue." Yet another declares, "Cooling Due Along Coast." It's bad eno~gh when the weather · I think I've found the answer to the current heat ioove. • bureau can't make up its collective .mind, much less to have the periodicals doing it. WE CAN, HOWEVER, seek out other vacation spots where the weather is more predictable. How about Paso Robles? That metropolis up the line has been r~porting steady highs of more than 100 degrees for some time now. We'd all feel right at home in Paso Robles. Then too, only yesterday, Blythe re· ported a high of 118 degrees and a low reading way down there at a chilly 75 . Meanwhile, it hit 107 at Thermal and 107 over at Barstow. Obviously, with this warming trend, it's the perfect time of year to take a vacation and go for a little drive out across the desert. Why. not?' You may not be able to fly anyplace if all the air traffic con- trollers go out on strike. We'll all be back to ground transportation. And if the baseball players continue to strike, you can 't even find solace down at the old ball game. Meanwhile, there's always television, except that the writers are out on strike so you may find out pretty soon that they're re-running all the re- runs. THE ONLY BREAK might be an old Ronald Reagan movie. Actually, this should be an excellent time to go on vacation and return home broke. You'll get back just in time to snatch all the first-of-the-month bills out of the mailbox. Put your mind to it, and you can cite all kinds of reasons why this is a good time for a little vacation drive inland. For one, you might actually find a restaurant where you don't have to wait 80 minutes in the saloon before they'll let you have a table. And after you have the table, there might really be somebody around to wait on you. OTHER CREATURE COMFORTS ·might be discovered inland like parking places. unclogged freeways or smogless conditions. The permanent residents in- land are Likely to be so used to overheat· ed days that nobody will greet you with that miserable conversation-opener that begins, "Well, neighbor. is it Mt enough for you?" Another enormous advantage that might fall to you on vacationing by driv- ing inland this time of year is that all of the traffic will be going the other way. You know, I've almost talked myself into it. See you in a bout a week along this best of all possible coasts. . .. . . . .Sex claimed dllnger for heart patients ., LONDON IAP> -The mental and An undiagnosed weak heart or some ph ysic al demands of sexua l in form of cardiovascular disease \ rns tercourse can kill middle -aged men uul lo be the cause many timu,.·~e suffering from hea rt trouble. accord-said . in g to a Br i ti s h govern m e nt The 50·year·old pathologist said pathologist. autopsies on many men who a re re· A But sexual intercourse is one or a peacefull y in their s leep r al T 0 P A I N T number or exertions that can kill pco· symptoms of heart disease. . "The problem is not sex as such. ported by their wives to have~ Astronaut Alan L. pie who are not fit to lake il," Alan "Dt'alh during coitus may expl in Bean, the fourth man Usher told The Associated Press many of the sudde n deaths in bed ut to walk on the moon. In a tele phone intervie w . lhl' wh1('h arc not reported as sucl." i s r e tirin g fr om Yorkshire pathologist stressed that Usher said "MC1 ybe only one In to space travel a ft er 18 sex as only one of a number of types bed partners would wish to discl se of phys iral exertions thClt can speed this ~?r1 of informatio n to the cbr·~ Y e r a s i n t h e de ath in people with heart disease. onc•r f as lronaul co rps . ..It's no more h armful 111 these llas assoc1at1on of sex and sud~n ' · I · m go i n g l o cases than running for a bus or shak dc•ath surfaced when he addresse4 ·a become as fine a ang your fist," he said meeting of the Royal College •of p a i n t e r o f Usher SC1id his work includes 1n-Pathologist!> 1n London. A report f P· m o onscapes as I \l'St1gatang the causes or sudden peC1redinlh1s week's Me diGa.INeys. can," he said. death!> in !>usp1c1ous circumsla nres a Jou rnal for general practitioners .• . --....;._-----------------------------., '· UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! •..w·._.. .. ....... uA -°'' :"( • " .. lb • \.,.-:,~\\. NEWPORT VESPA (flt 1~~4o e '). f 2906 W. COAST HWY ~/' NIWPOIT llACH ~ FINANCING . 642•8870 . .._ O.A.C. MOTOBECANi." + PUBLIC NOTICE , l'ICTITIOUS eus1N•dl NAMa ITTATEMUIT '"'" 1o1iow1no ..,._, '' CIOl"9 MSS .,, . VON HERZEN ENTERPRIS - HOPE VON HERZEN, 114 'A" Palmer St,..I, Costa MHa, Cati! Ma '2'11 Hope Von Herzen. JI' "A" P• Strffl, Costa Mew, Calll0f'nl•"2' Tllll buslnH• •• CondUCled by In· dlvldu•I. "-Von Herte<1 Thi• •lal_,I was filed with Ille County Clerk of O••noe Count~n June 10, 1•1 1'1 Publtltwd Or.ngt Coast D•lly , June 12, 19, 2•, Juh J, 1•1 U ... I -----.- PUBLIC NOTIC~ • -;ICT~llM~ ~sg;;MENT , fh• IOl-"9 ..,._, I\ CIOl119 ~ nen ., COL01t5 UNLIMITED. 1-._ W. ltll\ SlrMI, Colla llMM/ CallfCW"I• '2'11 I M•<,_. E_.,. Pat""-, 41'11 ou .. 1 Hiii Ct., -co, Callforfll• tl~ Ol:I~~-~· ll <-.c1ecl Dy ., In· Mk'-1 Pelt•,._, I Thl!I "'"'-' wti filed wllll OW Counly Ct.r11 al Or-County 0" "'-' U, 19'1 1'1"2111 Publ•.-Or-Coall D•lly PJlol. June 12. It, i.. JUiy J, 1•1 ,..._., PURL.IC NOTICE c~~- HOT1c11 01' T•USTE E'S SALE 01' llEAL ~llO~ERTY l'onc.._e IM. TTD-J612 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA r i----------------------------------10 N July J, 1•1, .ti Ille"°"' of t :U .t. M AT THE AMIN ENTRANCE! TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, JOO ~==============================================================================~ 1 ............................................................... CIVIC CENTER ORIVE, SANTA -II .t.N.t., CAllFORNl.t., TITLE TRIJST lFR1t DrIT1 IffiDue Father's Day Special Fit in Blue is having a special promotion for Father's Day. that vvi II have Dad looking his very best on his · special day . • Now is your opportunity to SAVE s1 :1°0 on the famous POLO SHIRT BY RALPH LAUREN. Regular price s32°0 Now an Incredible '21 oo We also carry pants by Calvin Klein JORDAC HE and BONJOUR all at surprisingly low prices. Mom, Wiile you are shopping for Dad, take. the time to brovvse ·through our newest lines by Jean St. Germain, Catvin Kein EZ Street, Ted Sollod and many others. Father's Day Special -Polo by Ralph Lauren Reg. '3200 w.1 121 00 • l ..... I It really does make June Special . ((!~~ Reg. S4()00 SALE 129" sense to shop and save at: 1F1i OrPi, lffilue MWAYS AT llAST 2n OfP · STORE HOURS Tues.-Sot. 10-6 Son. 11-4 110-16n 23210Dtl~ loguno Hills DAVIS-BROWN Jenn-Air •• COOKING DEMONSTRATION Sat., June 20 ll:OOA.M.-3:00P .M. J-..Alrmokes 0 CJOOd thiftcJ ••ett better!! CofM in for cookiftcJ tip•! The Jtftft·Alr KOftOMltt know1 altMon1wen! Your new JENN-AIR system will keep your kitchen clean and fresh, plus eliminate that bulky hood which collec;ts unsightly grease and dust DEED SERVICE COMPAN'Y;, a C•lllorni• COF'J>Or•tlon, WllOM -tu ll 1UJO Ver>tur• BtYd., S..ite 4SO-A, ,,.. clno, CA 91.:M --. tel..,._ numo.r I• 121JI -· H pr-I Tru""· Mii Mii •I pUCJlk eu<lkll> to Che lllllhftl _, tor cn11 In •.oMul money of the United St.tas, Ille fo-. "'9 oocrloed re.al pr_rt, situated In Ill• City of Costa ~H. Count} of Oranee. Sl•I• of Ca llfornla. 110 OH<ro-., fallow•, lo wot LO "' OF lR.t.CT POO MIO, AS PER ltAP RECORDED IN BOOK 114, PA~ S ANO • NUSCELANNEOUS MAMN THE OFFICE OF THE COU Y RECOROER OF SAID COUNTY 8ALMOllAL PLACE, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNl.t.. THE UNDERSIG .. ED T R U S T E E D I SC LA I MS A~ Y LIABILITY FOR INCORRECT ,IN· FORMATION FURNISHED SAi 0 ..... wltt be ~ to wtlsf~ - obll9allon• secureo by -purswt t to Ille p0wer of wte comerred in a ~••· ••tn Ouo of Tru\I eocutect by GLENN LICIHER ANO CORi L . LICHT E R, EAC .. AS TO AN N· DIVIDED ONE·HALF INTERES AS TE NAN TS IN COMMON, A S TRUSTOR, lo TITLE TRUST D ED SERVICE COMPANY, as Trus for IM beMfll --urlly of 8AR8 RA A. DE GROOTE, M.D. TAUS E E FOR THE BARBARA A. OE GROOTE, INC., DEFINED PEN OH ''' al B~kl..-y, CS.led July U, "°· •nd recormo as IMlrument Ho. on Auoull 11, 1'10 In boc*/,.. • i>aoe/I,.._ 1095, of Otllclal Records in lhe olfke of Ille County Re<Of'cter of Oran9e C:-ly, Stal• of Calffornla. ••• PLAN••• t:~ THE total •rnovnl ot l,_ 10 b•l•nce ol Ill• H id obllO' "'· l099ll\er will!-'""'"· -nil led cot111 ano ·~. "U1 .sn~.i THAT nollu of breKll of - t1ea11on -election to .... rNI pr-ty -rec...-as lrst No. 6614 °" DK. •. 1•, 111 I lltst, -llmaee 1aso. of 1a1 Re<O<d• In Ille offke of Ille C-y ~=~~;~;. OI Or._ c-tv. $tftt of TH-' T Hid wl• I• made wlt"°4St\ov- ena" t or wur•ntv r ... rdl"9 1111•. r:::.:::i.'tvC:. =-~MIC .. ,~'' lo THE -fklary or...., otllff -'°" or.,.,..,,,. l'NIY _., ...... al .ai. ...,.., DATED lllhttl\day of JUNE.I. 1'81. TITLE TRUST u-«•eo SE RV ICE CO MPAN Y , A CALI Fo:,~1:~~ts. STIL~ Pu1>111w Oranoe Coall oa'j 7101. JuM 17, ".1', 19'1 • M l ----- PUBLIC NOTICE: ------>-4 -:- 0RANGa COUNTY • o caNTRALllllUNICl~AL COU•T 1• Clvk c:..iter Drift Welt ,_ ..... ~ .. ,.., PLAINTIFF: INSURANCE tPM· PANY OF NORTH AMERICA DEFENDANT: El.MEii E . TAltEHl~I ...0 DOES I tlvOllCfl 10. lnclu•lve. IUMMOMS " CAs. MUN•• 1116119 I • NOTICE! Ye11 llaye Me11 ,1..-.:t. Tiie court ,..., cla<lcte .. •I"•"' yo.. """°"' '°"' llelnl -d llflleM\.,... r....,._ Within JO daYI. Raad IN 111- f.,.mallOft .._. II yo.. wllll lo -II Ille ...... , ... ., .. _., 111 lfll• ~. -~ .. to prompll'r "' tllal yo11r 'w(./11•" ••-•If .. .,. may befll9d.., II.-. AVllOI U.... ...... •m • ... II t,.._.. ,_.. ._...., ,...,_ IH. ............. _ ... _,.._ ............................... , ....... . SI VII ....... Mlkftar el c-ja .. 1111 ....-... .-. awmo. 19Mffl• llac•••o l111nfflatame"I•, O. Ht• ,.,, .... r ..... ~ ....... ll ~, ·~ llM*llt_,..._, ..... t ....... I TO THE OEFIEHOANT; A """ campta!M lies lleMI lllH ~ """ ~ tiff ... IMI you. If -WI.Ill a....._ llllt lawtlll\, yw MWt, WIWll • .. .,. .,~till• -It ........... -· mo with W• _, • wt!""' r....-to tilt ,......,.,., U"'-'1'N .. •· yo..r clafMlll wlll M •"'-'" "' ... ttllcatloftof lllO~ • ...iw.cewt may.,..,• ludll'NM ee-lllM .,_.., ,,,. ,.,.., ~ In .. <Mll'lellll. wtlkll Cewld'""" ... "'""elWMtlt of ....... t•lntof ........ .,...,., ., •lllor ,.llof , ....... Ill lM <-....... ,. DAHOI JutrM. t• , ..... ~. c .. ., ..... ""811, ~ co.oa-. __, .... a MOOOY .... , I IQ: ..... , ....... .... Ollll ....... ....... ........... ~ ... Tllt t"41 .... ........... 0......-CMlll Deltf ..... ,,_,.,,. ... , ..... ~'T _.. DRAIGI COAST Dilly Piiat FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1981 TELEVISION FEATURES GARDEN 83 85 86 The Jo·hn Birch Society is sending teens to summer camp for fishing, softball -and a dose of conservative politics . . See Page B7 0 a County deputies told to be bilingual By GLENN SCOTT dttlleo.llyfll ......... Or a n ge County could be safer if more she riff's deputies and probation workers spoke a second la n g u age, t he county Gr a nd J ury said in a recent re· port. The gr a nd jury's comment was one of several conclusions inc luded in its r epor t on the county Affirm ative Act ion Pro· gr am - Jury m e mbe r s said there a ren't enough bilingual deputies, clerks, counselors and other workers in the two de partments to communicate effective ly with minority populations. They said the county need s c rea ti ve r ecruitment programs and added incentives to develop more bilingual e mployees. "T his ability to communicate and unde rs t and can go far _l o\;\' ard r e lieving dange rous D•llY .. I ......... .-, Ue ... , ... Archeologist Ron Douglas holds knife stone f le/t) and projectile point. Primitive mortar and pest~ stones in forqound. Irvine area viewed ~ for archeology dig By RICHARD GREEN Of.,. o.iry ,.. ... ''-" R on Do u g las sat o n t he tailgate of his pickup tr uck and looked at a primitive mortar and pestle found in the To m ato Sprin11ts area north of Irvine. "Gasper de Portola probably , found people wo rking with these when he passed by in 1769," theorized Douglas. who has been s upe r vising the work of an arc haeology pa rty on the s ite north of Lambert Reservoir. Unfortunately , som e of the artifacts were damaged in past Irvine Compa ny cattle oper a- tions and mor e rece ntly when t h e compan y t e rraced t he Tom ato Springs foothills as a preliminary to pla nting o ra nge trees the re, Douglas said. After local a rcheologists ob· jected. t he Irvine Company hall· · ed the terracing operation late I a s t m·o n t h a n d h i r e d ar c heologist Dou g las to in· vestigate t he site. "l t·s a s i g n i f ican t a r c heological s ite ," Douglas sa id. expla ining that authorities be lieve it contains artifacts as· sociated wit h the Gabr ielino family of Indians d ating back 6.000 years. "We can't le t it go ... We just don't have too m any sites like it." One of the things that seems to impress archeologists is the fact that stones of j asper and obsid· ian. not indigenous to the area. have been discovered at Tomato Springs. This indicates, Douglas said, that the Indian village a t the site traded with other villages local· ed as far away as Mono Lake and what is now the Victorville area. "We have Indications tbat some of the Indians in the region would think nothing or walking miles with 70 or 80·pound loads on their backs," he said. Another interesting aspect or the Tomato Springs site, accord· iAC to Douglas, is that the journals of Gasper de Pt>rtola in· dlcate the Spanish explorer camped there on July 26, 1799. "Thil was the first overland HpediUOfl in tbe area,·• Douglas said. "But the ancestor• of these lndlam may have seen SpaniJb and Russian explorer ships sail· in& a long tlte coastline. "Portola was accompanied by armed troopt and they wen ready for anytbtnc." At it turned out. the l~al JD. dtana were peaceful and die arm• weren 't nece11ar1. Douslu aald. In t1ct. as word ume over the , Ind ia n g rapev ine tba t the Por tola expedition was coming, som e Indians would desert the ir villages. These Indians were of t he hunter and gathere r variety - with the emphasis on gatherer , s aid Douglas. They were not above eating an occasiona l small animal or rep· tile. but much of their diet con· s isted of natural vegetation, he explained, noting the romantic version of an Indian carrying a deer didn't apply to this area. In fact, few animal bones have been found o n the T omato Springs site. Douglas said. He .added that in a ddition to the discovery of primitive food· grinding tools, the surface col· lection party has found projec- tile points, rocks fashioned as reamers and hamme rstones . ~ Douglas' arc heology party is mapping where these artifacts were found. This map will be studied by local geologis ts with a view toward setting aside a s mall area of the 6·t0·8·acre Tomato Springs site for pres- e rva tion for archaeological ex- cava tion. The remainder of the site is to be planted in oranges as part of an Irvine c.>mpany plan to plant 25,000 orange trees on 245 acres of land north of Irvine city limits. Hair stylist . f smog over arrest report Steve Eisenbeias owner of Steve's Hair Happen\na and Spa in Costa Mesa, has filed a Sl3 million slander and libel suit against the Costa Mesa Police Department and Costa Mesa News. At i.asue ls tbe arrest of ronner employee Linda Lorenz last Nov. 10 at tbe spa, 1951 Newport Blvd. The Cotta Mesa News car· ried .., account of t.be arrest two days later. Later, ltowever, the Oran1e County rn.trtct Attorney'• Of. rtce reviewed tM evidence and did not rue • tomplalat asalnll ..,.., ....... oaovee. • ....,..,. ln hit lawautt al· ..... u.t &be ...... dilrupled ld9 to-e•._.. He daiml the de- feat.ea filled tO properlJ in· • ........... ~and thi1 cfamased hi• reputation. situations, on the streets, In the courts a nd in the jails ." the grand jury said. The jurors admitted that bar- r ier s such as a lack of interest in m inority communities lowa rd law e nforcem ent careers hinder the county's chances. But they said the She riff's Department can im prove an af· firma tive action plan which in· volves mostly res earch rather tha n action. And they said the P robatJon Department should m ake the same type of efforts to unde rstand the Hispanic com· munity that it made recently for the Vietnamese. Other recommendations to the county Boa rd of Supervisors are to: Re m ove t h e county Af· firma tive Action Office from the Count y Administration Office so it reporu d irectly to the supervisors. Appoint committed peoplP to the County Affirmall ve Action Ad visory Committee <ind give them powers to invcstigatt> dis· crimination complaints Gr aod jury ml.'m bcrs said m the report that the couny af- fi rm ative aclion officer might be cons trained by the curn·nt or· ganization tn whu:h he reports lo the admi nistrative office They .said his investigations could he "ham~rc·d" b) the extra link Currently, the a ffirmative ac· tlon officer 1s char ged with car· rying out investigations when com plaints are sent to the ad· \ 1sory board. The J urors saul the system pl<ices possible connic ts of in· tcrest un the officer because be also 1s at times in a position of <ll'fcnding t•ounty policies. They· said th(• advisory board mem· twrs should do t he ir own in· \"(•st igat ing Plans for Irvine Coast delayed Commission gives Irvine Company month to remove four obstacles. By STEVE MITCHELL • Of th D.!ly ...... S'-" Irvine Compa ny offi cials say they can remedy three of the four m ajor stumbling blocks to development pl ans for portions of the 9,400·a cre coastal strip between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. And s tate coastal com· missioners gave the company and Orange County a little more than a month to re fine solutions to commission concerns follow- ing a three-hour hearing Thurs - day in Los Angeles. Topping tha t list of concerns is a commission requirem ent that the 400 low·cost units to be made availa ble by the com pany in· elude resale controls. a cond.i· t ion t he company now says it can live with. The develo pme nt package calls for 2,000 hom es. several multi·stocy hotels near the new Crystal Cove State Park, office buildings, commercial a re as and two new roads. The Loca l Coastal Plan, de· veloped by the county and the development firm, calls for up to 74 percent of the· coastal strip to be left in open space:-. The coastaJ comrrl~sion staff recommended Thursd ay that the panel deny the land use plan, citing four issues that rem ain unresolved. But instead of turning down the entire package, the com· mission voted 8 to 3 to continue the hearing for a month thus giving the county and the ~rvine Company time to resolve the problems. The issues. outlined by the commission st aff, include . -A lack of resale controls on affo rdable housing units within the Irvine Coast development. No guarantee that the com pany would dedicate 2,650 acres in o pen space in a timely fashion Pla ns calling for the new Sand Can yon A venue to be a four·lane roadway, inst ead of two la nes as recommended by the commission staff Inten se com rh e r c i al de· velopment, including multi·story hotel rooms and office buildings, adjacent to San d Canyon Avenue. Irvine Company offic ials said tod ay they will r etu rn next m onth with m odifi cations they believe w ill appease com - missioners on three of the four issues. In a letter to the commission. Irvine Com pany senior vice pre· s 1dent Thom as H. Nielsen said the company is willing to enter into an agreem ent for resale contro ls on a ffordable units within the coast al area . The company said it agrees to record, at the t ime of initial sale, a JO.year o ption with the Or an ge County Hous ing Authori- ty. the commission or its de- signee, to repurchase affordable dweJling units from the original bu yers Th a t m ea n s the h o using authority could buy back a low· cost home. and resell it at its or igina l cost. plus a percentage set by the commission. The county has long ·opposed resale controls, but in this in- stance, decided to allow the company and the commission to work out a solution. "The law now g ives resale control a uthority to the coastal com mission ," said compa ny s p o k esm a n J er om e Coll ins . "The county opposes (r esale controls) and the commission in- s1s ts on 1t As long as the com· m ission has legal authorit y to pr evail, we havl' no choice," he said. Another issue that appears to be resolved concerns a progr a m of open space dedication. whieh will more quickly provide public 1 access to dedication areas. The- company will now gr ant the land for public use at a much earlier date. Coll ins Said the issue or thl' width of Sand Canyon Road is yet to be resol ved , but said the company wi ll "most likely ac· <:ept a final judgm ent o n that matt~r by t he coastal com· m ission." T he commissio n staff ms four lanes 1s too intense for the area, recom mending two lanes 1nslt>ad Com pany officials sdy a four.Jane route would r elieve cooges llon on Laguna Canyon ftoad .. Trial under way in beach ownership An Orange County Superior Court trial to dete rmine ""ho owns Thousand Sl<'pS Beach in South Lag una is under way as witnesses who used the beach up to a half·century ago recalled early days at the isolated coves. Willard Cain . a properly owner since 1927 . and Or Ll•ona Nightengale. who moved near the 9th Street beac h in 1931 . described to .J udge Bruce Sumner the quil'l ctays-when on· ly a few horn<'~ sat nl'ar lhl' ""at er Dr . N1ghtengall' said the most people she ever saw at the beach was about :wo during July 4th holidays Asked 1f s he a lways knew the beachgoers , she replied. "That was 50 years a~o. There might have been some I dicln't know ·· :o.ll'p!> lo protect their beach - :iu1 not until ther e was a need hc g1nning in the 1960s. ··we 1nl<'nd to pr ove t he owner!> did c·are and did take s teps lo l'X<'iude t he public," he s:11d . lhput y County Couns el Edward Duran said, however, that he hop~s to p e r suade Sumner that the. county has ~ai n erl rights to the be a ch throu);!h publi c use and real 1·hlate cte<·c1 transactions Ex-firemen, police get pay boosts Harbor Boys Clubs mark jubilee week The trial is lht• result of a 1978 lawsuit filer! by thl' South Lagu na Covt>s /\ssocial1on lo prevent Orangl• County from tak ing over the beach and allow ing public access. Association attorney Michael Obr and said the 30 beachfront properties extend generally to t he end or drv sand. lie claimed both the stairs from which the beach gl'ts its name and the be a c h h a ,. e b t' l' n p ri ' a t e I y owned b} the nt'1ghbori. -.ince the 19205 Mesa n have m the 4·1 to '25-a· Retired City of Cost police offi cers and fire received a pay boost City Council, wt};.ch vot give retirees a~' least m onth boost in iuome. O nl y Co u cil m · n Ed M cF'arland vol a gai st the measure this weelt. Hen ted the city isn't obligated to o er the hi ke. which wUI cos about $19,000 more a yejlr. The two facilities that m ake up the Boys Club of the Harbor A r ea in Costa M esa a nd Newport Beach will be open as usu al every weekday next week. But the doors will be thrown ope n with special g us to each morning al 9 o'clock. says Lou Yantom. executive director. June 21-27 is Boys Cl ub of America's Dia m ond Jubilee Week. · The 2,000 m embers m aking up the Harbor Area or ganization will pay tribute to the past a~d s how o ff the programs they be lieve a re so importa nt to youths of tod ay during open houses. Bob Briggs.· the local or · ganization's preside nt. noted, "Boys Clubs ha ve been around for a long time, offering millions of kids a place of their own where they can find recre ation. vocation and g u id a n ce a c· tivities." He added , "We've provided opportunities to turn a lot o( kids around." The two local club facilities are the East Bluff branch at 2551 Visla del Oro, Newport Beach, and the Upper Bay branch, 2131 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa, behind Kaiser Middle School. The Boys Club of the Harbor Area was founded in 1941, about 35 years alter 53 independent Boys Clubs joined to form the national organization on June 22, 1906. Coastal area residents who visit the two clubs next week might want to drop a couple of Work bid& 10Ughi N~ Beach oltlctal1 art callln& for blda to replace por. tlona ol tbl sidewalk ln Corona del Mar between Avocado and Popp1awnuea. TIM .,..t. •Umated to coat 114.oot. lntladea replacln1 .. ..... ol ........ , ... loc•· Uona nere trM rooa bave cau1ed the concrete to buckle. doll a rs in the k 1tty. Bri~gs sug · gested. The board of directors 1s cam- paigning to raise Sl.S m illion for a Boys·Girls Club of Irvine in the Woodbridge area. J\l issu(• is a state law that yields private beach property to the public 1f owners fail to block access during a five-year s pan Obrand said the owners did take The action boosts rel ement pay by JO percent for those leav· ing their jobs ort or be fore J uly I. 1979. Those retiring more recently w 111 recc1 ve lesser a m ounts, down to about 1.2 per cent. YOUTH SAFeTY COMPmTORS -Bryan Cawtban On car) readies for 28tb annual Y outb Safety Run, an economy and safety drive frOm RoHmead to Yotem.lte and back <a bout 800 mile•) scheduled Monday. Newport Beach Officer Rlck Bradley (&econd . ..., ........... from left) said ala explorer aeo11ta trom Newport will ..participate in the Ulriie~ay event, ualnt cahJ donated by local aatlllftM. Other scout.I shown are Dou1 Kiner and Maria Jimenez. ••• I " D Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, June 19, 1981 il~' · _, Why not trip to Blythe? TRAVEL.IN' MUSIC, PLEASE: It seems like time to depart our coastal clime for awhile. It's the turn of the weather, you know. The chlll in the morning air. Why. it seemed to me that lut night I actually had to sleep under a sheet. It ~ ----------------~ TOM MURPHINI -~~ t his keeps up, you may have to add one blanket by the Fourth of July. Even the newspapers are contradict- ing one another on our current weather conditions. One headline says, "Heat Wave to Continue." Yet another declares. "Cooling Due Along Coast." It's bad enough when the weather I think I've found the answer to the current heat trove. bureau can't make up its collective mind, much less to have the periodicals doing it. WE CAN, HOWE VER, seek out other vacation spots where the weather is more predictable. How about Paso Robles? That metropolis up the line has been reporting steady highs of more than 100 degrees for some time now. We'd all feel right at home in Paso Robles. Then too, only yesterday. Blythe re- ported a high of 118 degrees and a low reading way down there at a chilly 75. Meanwhile, it hit 107 at Thermal and 107 over at Barstow. Obviously, with this warming trend. it's the perfect time of year to take a vacation and go for a little drive out across the desert. Why not? You may not be able to fly anyplace if all the air traffic con- trollers .go out on strike. We'll all be back to ground transportation. And if the baseball players continue to strike, you can't even find solace down at the old ball game. Meanwhile. there 's always television, except that the writers are out on strike so you may find out pretty soon that they're re-running all the re- runs. THE ONL V BREAK might be an old Ronald Reagan movie. Actually, this should be an excellent time to go on vacation and return home broke. You'll get back just in time to snatch all the first-of-the-month bills out of the mailbox. Put your mind to it, and you can cite all kinds or reasons why this is a good time for a little vacation drive inland. For one, you might actually find a restaurant where you don't have to wait 80 minutes in the saloon before they'll let you have a table. And after you have the table, there might really be somebody around to _ wait on you. OTHER CR EATURE COMFORTS ·might be discovered inland like parking places, unclogged freeways or smogless conditions. The permanent residents in· land are likely to be so used to overheat- ed days that nobody will greet you with that miserable conversation-opener that begins, "Well, neighbor, is it hot enough for you?·' Another enormous advantage that might fall to you on vacationing by driv- ing inland this time or year is that all of the traffic will be going the other way. You know. I've almost talked myself into it. See you in about a week along this best of all possible coasts. ~ T O PAIN T Astronaut Alan L. Bean, the fourth man to walk on the moon, is retiring from s pace travel after 18 ye ra s in the ast r onaut corps ''I 'm going to become as fine a painter of moonscapes as I can," he said. -...... ,,,. ...... ·- Sex claimed dtinger for heart patients l I I LONDON <AP> The mental and physical demands of sexual in- tercourse can kill middle-aged men suffering from heart trouble, act'ord- i n g to a Britis h government pathologist ·'The problem is not sex as such. But sexual intercourse is one of a number of exertions that can kill peo· pie who arc not fit to take it," Alan Usher told The Associated Press. In a telephone interview. the Yorks hire pathologist s tressed that sex is only one of a numbe r of types of phy~1cal exertions that can speed death in people with heart disease "lt·s no more harmful m these cases than running for a bus or shak- ing your fi st," he said. Usher said his work include~ in- vestigating the causes of s udden deaths in s uspicious circumstances An undiagnosed weak heart or some form or cardiovascular disease turns out lo t~ the cause many times. he said The 50 year-old pathologist said autopsies on many men who are re ported by their wives to have died peacefully in their sleep reve)I symptoms of heart disease. , ·'Death during coitus may explain many of the sudden deaths in bed ~l which arc not reported as such1" Us her s aid "Maybe only one in lO bed partners would wish to discloie this sort of information to the car-- oner ·· : lhs assoc1allon of sex and sudden death surfaced when he addressed' a meeting of the Royal College bf Pathologists in London. A report a)>· peared in this week's Medical News. a Journal for general practitioners" UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! _ _L PUBLIC NOTICE I • ----r l'ICTlllOUS 8UllNIU MAMIE UTATIMINT The 1o11-1119 1»rton Is dOl119 i.611. "*'-' ., VON HERZEN ENTERPRISE. HOPE VON HERZEH. 214 ~· • Palmer Str•t. Cost• Me!MI, C.111 • .,.,, Ho~ Von Herten. 114 ·•A·· P•I ' Sir.et, toot• Mew, C.Ufomi•..,2'1 Ttus bus1neu '' <ondue1ed by M '6n· di•ldu•t I Hoc>t Von Herten I Thll 1wlemtnl w•• fllecl with 4"9 County Cttr-of Ora11Qot County on June 10, t'lfl ! .. ,.,,,. Pubto~ er._ c.o.11 Delly Piiot, Jun• 11. "· 2•, Julr J, '"' USf-91 PUBLIC NOTICE • l'~lll-.. USINU5- NAME SK;IEMIENT Th• 1011ow1119 ""'°" Is dol119 blnl· nen•s COLORS UNLIMITED. 114 W 19th SlrNI, Golie M41••.• C•lilortlle .,.,, M1<-1 e...,.ne P•nlnon, *' Owl•l Holl Ct • Nore•. C.tllornl• •1160 Tllll DYii,....> °' t-ted llY •11.ln· d1¥1duat Moc-I PellerMln Thi• si.temtnl WM lllecl Will\ llle C:ounly Cle"' of Or--oe County on ~Y IS, "" I ""*111 Publl'1Wd 0.-C.0.•I Dally Pilot. Juno 11, 1', n.. July 3, 1'191 1"9-tt PUBLIC NOTICE Cl>l>- NOTICIE 01' T11unu;·5 SALE 01' lllEAL l>llOl'EllTY I'--• Ne. TIO·Mll NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1----------------------------------j ON July l. '"'· •I lhe ,_r of t :U A.M, AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 7~ "=====================================================================~~~~~~ , .............................................................. CI VIC CENTER DRIVE, SANTA -ANA, CALIFORNIA, TITLE TA\JST Father's Day Special Fit in Blue is having a special promot ion for Father's Day. that wi II have Dad looking his very best on his special day . • Now is your opportunity to SA VE s ll 00 on the famous POLO SHIRT BY RALPH LAUREN. Regular price s3,20o Now an Incredible '21 oo ' We also carry pants by Colvin Ken JORDACHE and BONJOUR all at surprisingly low prices. ' Mom, ~ile you are shopping for Dad, take the time to brovvse ~through our newest li.nes by Jean St. Germain, CaMn Klen EZ Street, Ted Sollod and many · others. Father's Doy Special Polo by Rolph Lauren Reg. s3200 SALi 52100 • Moutton '9rwy lrYIM c.ntef.Ortw -..----...jc!S .~ O.LafO J ~~ J ..... ,.,. '"" Sf-'~"' .. ,11"!"'.-L YALU ES June Special • ((!~3 ~' It really does make sense to shop and save at: M.WAYS AT lWT ~Off · STORE HOURS Tues. ..sat. 10-6 Sun. 11-4 n0-16n 23.210 Del logo Laguna Hills tems from applesauce to zippers lll.IJ •1111 are advertised every day in the ~ ' . DAVIS-BROWN Jenn-Air • COOKING DEMONSTRATION Sat., June 20 1l:OOA.M.-3:00P .M. J ..... .t.lr-*H • CJOOd "*'CJ ••.,. bethrH C:O...ht for coollinc) tips! TheJ .... .+.lr economist lutows all the ••wen ! Your new JENN-AIR system will keep your kitchen clean and fresh. plus eliminate that bulky hood which collects unsi ghtly grease and dust DEED SERV ICE COMPANY1 e C•lllor"'• cor1x1ution. wt.ow -~• 11 IUSO Ventur• Blvd , Sullo O~A. fn- cono. CA '1Q --tel..,,..,. n"mDer II 12131 -. •• pr~l Tru11 ... will wll •I 11\1111•< ...c:Uol\ 10 the ru911Ht ~r lor <•11'1 on 1•""1"' money of lN Unlt . .a St•tn. lhe follow· 1119 deKrlti.d re., P<OClll'1Y 111 ... 1..0 In "'" City of CCKI• ~"· Count.,; of Or•n9e, St•l• 01 C•lllorni•, 4no described as lol-•, to wit LOTI .56 OF TRACT NO. lllO. AS PEA N114P AliCOROEO IN 8001< IJA. PAGl S ANO• MISCELANNEOIJS MAPS. IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUH'JY RECOROEA OF SAIO COUNTY. »ts IALMOAAL PLACE, COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA THE UHOEASIGHEO TRUSTEE DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY FOR INCORRECT IN· FORMATION FURNISHED SAID WI• wrll be m-to wtlsfy the obll9atlons MCured by •rid 11Ur..,.nt to tl'le p0wer of wle conferred In • cer- t• In Dud of Tr"'' eaecuted by GLENN LICHTER AHO COAi L LICHTER, EACH AS TO AH UN OIVIOEOOHE·HALF INTEREST.AS TENANTS IN COMMON . AS TAUSTOR. lo TITLE TRUST DEEO SERVICE COMPANY,•• Tru1 ... for IN be .... ol --•lflly Of BARB1A A. DE GROOTE, M.O. TRUST E FOR THE BARBARA A . E GROOTE. INC.. DEFINED PEMSrOH ••• H 8-flel.,-Y, deltd J11ly IS. 111\eo, •!Id recor-n lntlr-t Ho. tfSlt on A11911St I'· ,.., In _,,..., I~. INIV-11,,,_ IO'H. of Olll<t.I RKClrdi In lhe olfk• of tht c-ty Recor-Of Orenvt C-.ty, Slate of C.lllornla. ••• PLAN••• THE lotol amount ... the .. n .. IO balance ol Ille H id 0Dll9•tltns, loO•tMr will\ .ovancn. •nd ntl,.,.tecl Cotb and·-· II '5f ,S77.24. THAT nollu of llf.-Cll ... Mid - llvatlon -electton to tell Mid re•I P-r1Y w•s recorded •• l,.trumtnt NO ..... on Dec. '· '"°· In booltlr•I u•s•. ~''"'-1aso. of Olfltla• Records In llw office Of the CCMll>ty Recorder ol OranQll ~I'. $t•t• of C•llfornle THAT s-.cl wt• I• m-"'"'-'COY· enent or w•rr•nty r~rdlnv 1111•, _ .. "'°" or -.-enc:•, or •.s to ht$Ur•Dllity Of title THE beneflelwy or •ny OllW< -IGll or 1Ntr110M ""'"' po;rcl>aM •I ••Id wle. DATED tlllllttodey of JUNE. ltl). TITLE TRUST DEeo SERVICE CO M PANY, A CALIFORNIA CORP. By: ERRCX. S STILLMAN Put>llslled 0ranQll Coell 0.lly Pilot, JllM U, tt. 2'. 1 .. 1 J'7MI PUBLIC NOTICE OIUUIOI COUNTY CINTllALMUNICll'ALCOUaT 1• Ch•k CMIW ~lw W.lt S..... AM,C......... tant PLAINTIFF: INSURANCE COM· PANY OF HORTH AMERICA DEl'ENOANT: ELMER E . TAKENl~I and DOES 1 UW'olltfl 10, ln<hnl¥W SUMMOWS CAP MUMal • 1..,_ NOTICE! Yo.. tine bff11 sued. Tiie court "'-"' dKI• ... 11111 you wlllloul ~ belnv r..rd llflleM 'IOV respond w'ltllln JO deys. lie.cl tf'9 ,,.. fOfmallOll -. II you wtlll '° _., I,. .,,.Ice Of °" attorMy "' lfll\ !Ntt.,. . .,.., "'°"'d do 10 1tro1n9tly so 111•1 ve11r wrltl•ll relllOllM K My, INY M fllacl Oft""'"· AVllOI .,.... Ill ........ a a II ,,.._.. _. .. ..., aMlre UC. ........... a __ IH.,..... ................ Leo\ .......... , ... _ ..... SI U1"4-... tallcll¥ el c_ .... "" ............... _..., ....,,. llaterlo l"ll'ledl•l•m•11te, ff •It• m•nen, 111 ,..,.. .. -rll-, ti "4IY .............. _,... ...... ,...,... I. TO TH~ DEl11NOANT: A <IYll <9"1Pl91M hes.._. lllM tty tlw ttltl~ tiff -111111 -. If -wltll .. ..._ '"" •• ..,.,.t, -""*-.......... lleys t her 11111 -la-....-°" reu, II .. wltll tNI ~ t wrlfttfl ,...._ ..... ~UM-.-••· .,_ dlf-.R wlll .. """'" ...... ttlkatloll-' .............. ..., 1111•'-" mey •11• a )"""""'"" eeelfttt .,.., let , .... , •• .., __... "' ... <..,..,,.., Wfllcll GoYICI """" ................. -...... t•lfll fll -y., ,,...,,., ~ etllar rell.t ,...._. .. 111 tlle <-· ........ DA TEO: Jiiiy 24, t• JUlietc~. Cl9R ..,~,..,""· co.o•::=H ... a MOOOY A Pfllll I 11 CW..._ ,. ......... .... Qllll9...,., ....... e.e.--.~ ... , .... ,,,. .. . .,_......,.Or .... C-t o.llY lliJtltlt.. J-It. tt.-..1.;,a.1'et ........ DallyPlllt f:RIOAY, JUNE 19, 1981 TELEVISION FEATU RES GARDEN • 83 BS 86 - "• . The John Birch Society is sending teens to summer camp for fishing, softball -and a dose of conservative politics . . . See Page B7 D I 0 . ' . County deputies told to be bilingual lh GLENNSCO'M' Oltllll!Wty ........... Orange County could 6e safer IC more sheriff's deputies and probation workers spoke a second language. the county Grand Jury said In a recent re· port. The grand jury·s comment "'as one or several conclusions included in its report on the county Affirmative Action Pro· gram. . _____ _ Jury m e mbers said there aren't enough bilingual ~puties, clerks, counselors and other workers in the two departments to communicate effectively with mfnority populations. They said the county needs c reative recruitment programs and added incentives to develop more bilingual employees. ·"This ability to communicate and understand can go far _toward relieving dangerous Gall• .. 1 ......... .., &Ae ... ,. A rcheologist Ron Douglas holds knife stone f left) and projectile point. Primitive mortar and />estle 1tcme1 in foreground. Irvine area viewed for archeology dig By RICHARD GREEN Ot .. ~·· ...... S'9fl Ron Douglas 'sat on the tailgate of his pickup truck and looked at a primitive mortar and pestle found in th e Tomato Springs area north of Irvine. · "Gasper de Portola probably found people working witb these when he passed by in 1769," theorized Douglas, who has been supervising the work of an archaeology party on the site north or Lambert Reservoir. Unfortunately. some of the artifacts were damaged in past Irvine Company cattle opera· tions and more recently when the company terraced the Tomato Springs foothills as a preliminary to planting orange trees lhere, Douglas said. After local archeologists ob· jected, the Irvine Compan y ball· ed the terracing operation late last m ont h and hired arc heologist Douglas to in· vestigate the site. "It 's a signi fi ca nt arcbeologlcal site." Douglas said, explaining that authorities believe it contains artifacts as· sQciated with the Gabrielino family of Indians dating back 6,000 years. "We can't let It go ... We just don't have too many sites like it." One of the things that seems to impress archeologists Is the fact that stones of jasper and obsid· lan, not lndigenous to the area, have been discovered al Tomato Springs. This indJcates. Douglas said, that tbe Indian village at the site traded with other villages local· ed as far away as Mono Lake and what is now the Victorville area. "We have indications that sqme of the Indians in the region would think nothing of walking mUes with 70 or BC>iJ>OUnd loads on thelr back.I," he said. Another interesting aspect of tbe Tomato Sprlnp site, accord· la 1 to Doug)as, la t h at the journals ol Ge11per de Portola in· d lcate the Span ish ex plor~r u mped there on July 26. 179. '"Thia wu &be firtt ov•land exoectltion in lbe area," Dollctu .aid. "But tbe ancetton of lhele lad.lam may have'"" Spulah u d Rulatu explorer shl111 All· 1111 •Ion• the eoutliDe. "Portola wu accompanied b1 armed lrOOPI and \bey ...,. "9dY for •ftfthinl·" . "I -.·~ Al It turned out, UM IOf .. , ... DI ..... pea~fal aM tli m1 wereD 't aece11 r1. l.IMl!llO• Nld. feet, M word came over tbt ...... Indian grapevine that the Portola expedition was coming, some Indians would desert their villages. These Indians were or the hunter and gatherer variety - with the emphasis on gatherer, s aid Douglas. They were not above eating an occasional small animal or rep· tile, but much of their diet con· sisted or natural vegetation, he explained, noting the romantic version or an Indian carrying a deer didn't apply to this area. In fact, few animal bones have bee n found on the Tomato Springs site, Douglas said. He .added that in addition to the discovery of primitive food· grinding tools, the surface col· lection party has found projec- tile points, rocks fashioned as reamers and hammerslones. Douglas· archeology party is mapping where these artifacts were found. This maa'l will be studied by local geologists with a view toward setting aside a small area of the 6-to-8-acre Tomato Springs site for pres· ervation for archaeological ex· cavation. The remainder of the site is to be planted in oranges as part of an Irvine Company plan to plant 25,000 orange trees on 245 acres of land north of Irvine city limits. Hair stylist • smog over arrest report Steve Eiseabei111 owner of Steve's Hair Ha"C:'nc and Spa in Costa Mesa, u flied a S13 million s lander a nd ll~l suit •••inst the Cost• Mesa Police Department and Costat Men News. At llaue. is the UTeat of former employee Linda Lorena last Nov. 10 at tbl spa. 1151 Newport Blvd. TM CGlta Mesa News car· ried,an account of tbe arrest two dl)'S lat., Later, bowner, ·the Oraa1e County DtMriet AttillMJ't Of. nee reviewed lbit evlclellce and did not ftl• a complalat aptnlt u.. ... ....,ne. ............... lawt1ilt ... ........... an...,.... Iii' ? rn 119etalilil ..... ~=-~==:. twTr.-... ldi~U.. situations, on the streets, in the courts and In the jails." the grand jury said. The jurors admitted that bar- riers such as a lack of interest in minority communities toward law enforcement careers hinder the county's chances. But they said the Sheriff's Department can improve an af· firmative action plan which in· vol ves mostl y research rather than action. And they said the Probation Department should make the same type of efforts to understand the Hispanic com· munity that it made recently for the Vietnamese. Other recommendations to the county Board of Supervisors are to: Remove the county Ar· firmative Action Offi ce from the County Administration Office so it r eports directly to the s upervisors. Appoint committed people lo the County Affirmative Action Advisory Committee and give them powers to mvestag.ite dis- crimination complaints Grand jury members said in the report that the couny af· firmative action offi cC'r might be constrained by the l'Urrent or- ganization m whu:h he reports to the administrative office They .said hts investigations could be "ha mpered" by the extra link Currently. the a Harmative ac- tion officer is charged with car· rying out investigations when complaints are sent to the ad· visory bourd. The J urors s aid the system pluces possible conflicts of in· terest on the officer because be also is at times in a position of defcndin~ county policies. They' sa id thC' advisory board mem· bt:rs should do their own in- \'t•st 1gat ing Plans for Irvine Coast delayed Commission gives Irvine Company month to remove four obstacles By STEVE MITCHELL 0t .. Dall'r "'* Su ff Irvine Company officials say they can remedy three of the four major stumbling blocks to development plans for portions of the 9,400-acre coastal strip between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. And state coastal com· missioners gave the company and Orange County a little more than a month to refine solutions to commission concerns follow· ing a lhree·hour hearing Thurs · day in Los Angeles. Topping that list of concerns is a commission requirement that the 400 low.cost units to be made available by the company in· elude resale controls, a condi· tion the company now says it can live with. The development package calls for 2.000 homes. several multi-story hotels near the new Crystal Cove State Park. office buildings, commer cial areas and two new roads. The Local Coastal Plan. de- veloped by the county and the development firm, calls for up to 74 percent of the· coastal strip to be left in open space. _ The coastal commission staff recommended Thursday that the panel deny the land use plan citing four issues that remai~ unresolved. But instead of turning down the entire package, the com. mission voted 8 to 3 to continue the hearing for a month thus giving the county and the hvine Company lime to resolve the problems. • The issues. outlined by the commission staff. include: -A lack of resale controls on affordable housing units within the Irvine Coast development. No guarantee that the com· pany would dedicate 2,650 acres in o pen s pace in a time ly fashion. Plans calling for the new Sand Canyon A venue to be a four-lane roadway, instead of two lanes as recommended by the commission staff. Intense com m ercial de· velopment, including multi-story hotel rooms and office buildings, adja ce nt t o Sand Canyon Avenue. Irvine Company officials said t oday lhey will return next month with modifications they believe will appease com· m issioners on three of the four issues . In a letter to the commission. Irvine Company senior vice pre· s ident Thoml\s H. Nielsen said the company 1s willing to enter into an agr eement for resale controls on affordable units within the coastal area. The company said it agrees to r ecord, at the time of initial sale. a 30-year option with the Orange County Housing Authori- ty. the commission or its de· signee . to repurchase affordable dwelling units from the original buyers. That means the housing authority could buy back a low· cost home, and resell it at its original cost. plus a percentage set by the commission. The county has long opposed res ale controls. but in this In· s tance. decided to allow the company and the commission to work out a solution. "The law now gives resale control authority to the coastal commission," said company spokesm an Jerome Collins . ·'The county opposes C resale controls) and the commission in· sists on it As long as the com· mission hus legal authority to prevail, we have no choice." he said Another issue that appears to be resolved cont'erns a program of open s pace dedication. which will more quickly provide public access to dedication areas The company will now grant the land for public use at a much earlier d ate. Collins said the issue of lhl' width of Sand Canyon Road ii yet to be resolved, but said the company will •·most lil<ely ac· cept a final judgment on that m atter by lhe coastal com· m ission " The commission staff says four lant.'S is too intense for the area , recommending two lanes instead Co mpany officials say a four lane route would relieve congestion on Laguna Canyon Road Trial under way in beach ownership An Orange Coun ty Superior Court trial t.o determine who owns Thom.and Steps Beach in South Lag una is und e r way as witnesses who used the beach up to a half century a go recalled early days at the isolated coves Willard Cain . a p roperty owner since 1927 . and Or Leona Nightengale. who mo\'ed near the 9th Street beach in 1931. d escribed to Ju dge Bruce Sumner the quiet days when on· ly a few homes sat near the water. Dr Nightengale said the most people she e ver saw at. the beach was about 200 during July 4th holidays. Asked if s he always knew the beachgoers. she replied. "That was 50 years ago There might have been some I didn"t know." s tt·ps tu protect their beach - Liut not until there was a need beginning in the 1960s. ··we inte nd to prove the owners did cure and did take !>leps to exclude the public," he sa1rl D l' put y C:ou n t y Cou ns.el Ed\\ ard Duran said. however, t hat he hopes to per s uade Su mner that the county has J?ai n cd rights to the beach through public use and real estate deed transactions E x -fire m e n, police get pay boosts Harbor ~oys Clubs mark jubilee week The trial is the result of a 1978 laws uit filed by the South Laguna Coves AssoC'ialion to preve nt Orange County from taking over the beach and allow In g public access. Association attorney ~hchael Obrand s aid the 30 beachfront properties extend generally to the end of dry sand. lie claimed both the stairs from which the beach gets its name and the b eaC'h ha ve b een pr1\'ately owned by the neighbors s ince the 1920s. Retired City of Costa Mesa police officers and firemen have received a pay boost rrom the City Council. which voted 4·1 to give retirees at least a $25-a· month boost in income. ' Only Co uncilman E d Mc Farland voted agal .. t t he measure this week. He noted the city isn't obligated to offer the hike. which will cost about $19,000 more a year. The two facilities that make up the Boys Club of the Harbor Area in Costa Mes a and Newport Beach will be open as usual every weekday next week. But the doors will be thrown open with special gusto each morning at 9 o'clock , says Lou Yantom. executive director. June 21-27 is Boys Club of America's Diamond Jubilee Week. The 2,000 me mbers making up the Harbor Area organiiation will pay tribute to the past aJ')d show off the programs they believe are so important to youths of today during open houses. Bob Briggs, the local or· ganization's president, noted, ·'Boys Clubs have been around for a long time. offering millions of kids a place or their own where they can find recreation, vocation and guidance ac· Uvilies." He added, "We've provided opportunities to turn a lot of kids around.'' The two local club facilities are the East Bluff branch at 2555 Vista del Oro, Newport Beach, and the Upper Bay branch. 2131 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa, behind Kaiser Middle School. The Boys Club of the Harbor Area was founded in 194.l, about 35 years after 53 independent Boys Clubs joined to form the national organization on June 22, 1906. Coastal area residents who visit the two clubs next week migbt want to droo a couple of Newport Beach offidal1 .,... ca1Hn1 for bids to replace por. t1om of tbl 1ldewalk la OGrcma .. .... MtWMD Av~ado and POlllW ...... . ~ .• -'· •tlm•ted to colt I H, ... , l1cludta repl1da1 ......., ......... 1oe .. Uon .....,. ..,... roou uM caused tbl fGDCnte to buckle • dollars in the kitty. Braggs s ug· gested. The board of directors is cam- paigning t.o raise Sl.5 million for a Boys·Girls Club of Irvine in the Woodbridge area. Al issue is a stale law that yields private beach property to the public if owners fail to block a ccess during a fi ve -year span Obrand said the owners did take The action boosts retirement pay by 10 percent for those leav- ing their jobs on or before July I. 1979 Those retiring more recently w ill receive lesser amounts, down to about 1.2 percent. YOVTM IAnTY COMPITITO"I -Bryan Cawthon On car> readiei f« 28th annual Yoda Slif«J Run. 111 ~>' and Hfet,y drive frGID RGll~ to Yoeemite and back (about 100 mile1) 1cheduled Monday. Newport Beach Ofneer Rick Bradley (second .... ..... - from left) said •l• explorer• •coala fnm NewPort will participate in the Ult'lli:cla1 event, ustn1 tan donated by ...,.... t4&Lat11. Other ac:ouu shown are Dou1 K1Mr Ud Marla Jimenez. • ~ ~ .~ ~ ' ' ~ ~ .. ,_ I rt' -I fs. ~00; .. , .. ~ •' Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Friday, June 19, 1981 . TRAVEUN' MUSIC, PLEASE: It seems like time to depart our coulal clime for awhile. It's the turn of the weather, you know. The chill in the morning air. Why, lt seemed to me that last night I actually had to ~leep under a sheet. If (;';) ----------------~ TOM MURPHINI -W~ this keeps up, you may have to add one blanket by the Fourth of July. Even the newspapers are contradict- ing one another on our current weather conditions. One headline says, "Heat Wave to Continue ." Yet another declares, "Cooling Due Along Coast.'' It's bad enough when the weather J think I 've found the answer to the current heat trove. bureau can't make up its collective mind, much less to have the periodicals doing it. WE CAN, HOWEVE&, seek out other vacation spots where the weather is more predictable. How about Paso Robles? That metropolis up the line bas been reporting steady highs of more than 100 degrees for some time now. We'd all feel right at home in Paso Robles. Then too, only yesterday, Blythe re- ported a high of 118 degrees and a low reading way down there at a chilly 75. Meanwhile, it hit 107 at Thermal and 107 over at Barstow. Obviously, with this warming trend, it's the perfect Ume of year to take a vacation and go for a little drive out across the desert. Why not? You may not be able to fiy anyplace if all the air traffic con- trollers go out on strike. We'll all be back to ground transportation. And if the baseball players continue to strike, you can't even find solace down at the old ball game. Meanwhil e, there's always television, except that the writers are out on strike so you may find out pretty soon that they're re-running all the re- runs. THE ONLY BREAK might be an old Ronald Reagan movie . Actually, this should be an excellent time to go on vacation and return home broke. You'U get back just in time to snatch all the first-of -the-month bills out of the mailbox. Put your mind to it, and you can cite all kinds of reasons why this is a good time for a little vacation drive inland. For one, you might actually find a restaurant where you don't have to wait 80 minutes in the saloon before they'll let you have a table. And after you have the table, there might really be somebody around to wait on you. OTHE R CREATURE COMFORTS ·might be discovered inland like parking places. unclogged freeways or smogless conditions. The permanent residents in- land are likely to be so used to overheat- ed days that nobody will greet you with that miserable conversation-opener that begins, "Well, neighbor, is it hot enough for you?·· Another enormous advantage that might fall to you on vacationing by driv- ing inland this time of year is that all of the traffic will be going the other way. You know, I've almost talked myself into it. See you in about a week along this best of all possible coasts. IF01t OITT1 IffiOue Father's Day Special Fit in Blue is having a special promotion for Father's Day. that wi U have Dad looking his very best on his special day. • Now is your opportunity to SAVE 'l1°0 on the famous POLO SHIRT BY RALPH LAUREN. Regular price s3200 Now an Incredible '21 oo We also carry pants by Colvin Klein JORDACHE and BONJOUR all at surpri singly low prices. Mom, W't ile you are shopping for Dad, take the time to bravvse 'through our newest lines by Jean St. Germain, Colvin Ken EZ Street, Ted Sollod and many others. , Father's Day Special Polo by Ralph Lauren Reg. s3200 SALi '21 OO • I • June Special ((Le.))e' It really does make .aenM to shop and save at: liWAYS AT lWT 2B Off ·· STORE tl>lRS T ues.-Sot. 10-6 Sun. 11-4 ~16n 23210 Det LCJgO Laguna Hifla "' ........ - .. Sex c laimed dllnger for heart p(.ltients -,I IC I• t . .... LONDON tAP> -The mental and physical demands of sexual in- tercourse can kill middle·aged men suffering from heart trouble, accord- ing to a British governme nt pathologist "The problem ls not sex as such. But sexual intercourse Is one of a number of exertions that can kill peo- ple who are not fit to take it," Alan Usher told The Associated Press. An undiagnosed weak heart or tome form of cardiovascular dlse&Je turns out to be the cause many times, ~ said. ~ The 50-year·old patholoelst l'aid autopsies on many men who are re- ported by their wives to have di peacefully in their sleep rev symptoms of heart disease. 1 "Death during coitus may expfal many of the sudden deaths in bed b which are not reported as su~h Usher said. "Maybe only Olle irl • bed partm;rs would wish to discl this sort of information lo the c T O PAINT Astronaut Alan L. Bean, the fourth man to walk on the moon. is retiring fr om space travel after 18 y e r a s i n t h e astronaut rorps . ''I 'm go ing to become as fine a painter o f moonscapes as I can," he said. In a tele phone interview. the Yorkshfre pathologist stressed that sex is only one of a number of types of physical exertions that can speed death in people with heart disease. •oner." , "It's no more harmful in these cases than running for a bus or shak· 1ng your fist," he said. Usher said his work includes in· vest1 gatmg the causes of sudden deaths in suspicious circumstances. llis association of sex and suddt death surfaced when he addressed; meeting of the Royal College Pathologists in London. A report a peared in this week's Medical Ne a Journal for general practitioners~• UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! °'' ~ •C:Jto \.\~!;.°t~\~ NEWPORT VESPA "I i1-.4!> e '). t• 2906 W. COAST HWY ~ .... e NIWPOIT llACH 'I ·-g !'! FINANCING . 642•8870 . ..-. O.A .C. • ___ ___, PUBLIC NOTICE ' I ____, "IC'TITIOUS 1usu1ass • ' NAMtE ITTATaMaNT ' ... ~~~:Ol'-1119 .-..... II tlolllQ ,,,. YON HERZEN ENTElllPRISd ~ HOPE \/ON HEIUEN, 214 "~' P•lmet Stree1, Cost. Mow, C.111"'!11• .,.11 : ' HOl>O Von Herr .... ,,. "A" P•l-r Slroet, Cost. Mow, C•lll0<nl•'»t7 • T11l1 11u11nou '' <OflCllKtell by •n I~· dlvlelu•I. , Hooe \/on Hen9" • Tiii• si.1-1 WU fll911 wl111 , .. Counly Clerk of Orengo C011nty en Ju:~~~1~•rqe Cont o.11:1:i J11t1e 12, It, 14, Ju4y 2, 1•1 ~i PUBLIC NOTICE ! • "IC'TITl-~;U: NAMa sg;;~•:,.T , : T "41 fol'-1119 --h tlol119 .,.11. ,..,, •i , COLORS UNLIMITEO, 1 ..... lttll Str .. I, Co.I• Me .. ,, C.111~• ,,.,, . Mlctw.1 E.....,. Pe""-'. 4f' 0.,,,.1 Hiii Cl .• Notco, C.llfotnle t H'4 Tlllt butl.-s 11 tondYclecl by.,. ...... dl•ldv•I ' Mi<'-1 P•"-'-' : • Tllb slat-WH 111911 wltll U,. COYnt y Cleft. Of Or.,.. c.o..nty on "'-Y u. ''" ; l'tUD1 Pu1111..-Orenvo C.O.ll O.lly Pili«, J.,,.. 11, "· ,., Jyly 3, ,., ,...., ------PUBLIC NOTICE ·~ Cli'li'- NOTICa 01' TRUST•I'$ MOTOBECANEi-. $ALI Ol'Rl.AL li'ltOl'aRTY : "-'"""Ne. TT0.1612 NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN THiil ~---------------------------------iON July 3, 1•1, •t ti. llOIW of t)~S A.M. AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE~ THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, !'PO ------------------·----------·CIVIC CENTER ORIVE, SAN:liA ANA. CALIFORNIA, TITLE TRUIT DAVIS-BROWN Jenn-Air COOKING DEMONSTRATION , Sat., June 20 1l:OOA.M.-3:00P.M. J.,.AirlMkH 0 good thllMJ ..... better!! CotM ht for cookincJ tips! Tiw JetWt-Alr K OftOllll1t M OWI •ttae•1wen! Your new JENN-AIR system will keep your kitchen clean and fresh, plus eliminate that bulky hood which collects unsightly grease and dust. ~ (ft9ft ..... CoMitH'lil1'"'.H,....M SAVE! SAVE! ON Jenn-Air! . DEED SERVICE COMPANYJ'• C•lllorn1• <Of'PO<•lion, wfloM -r~ Is 1'1SO Ventu•• Blvd., S..rte •JG.A, lin· clno, CA '10. end .,__ tel.,....,.. number Is C21JI ...... H """*'t Tru11 ... "'" wll •t 11"1141< ...cuon_., ti. lllqllftt .,._, lot GMtl in 1.-.1 mo"9Y OI ... Unltecl Stein, ,,. fo11o6r- 1119 clew;rl-, • ., -rty 111 ... ted)n Ille City Of Cotl• Mew, GOUfttY ol Or•noo, St•lt of C•lllornl•. afd cleKrlbed H fol-. lo wit. LOT,J;6 OF TR~ NO. J.110, AS PER MAP RECOROEO IN IOOI( 114, PAG•rvs ANO 6 MISCELANNEPVS MAPS, THE OFFICE OF THE COUN Y RECORDER OF !.AID COUNTY. JIM BALMORAL PL.ACE, COSTA MEst., CALIFORNIA THE UNOEllSIGNlo T II U S T E E 0 I SC l A I MS A NOY LIABILITY FOR INCORRECT I~· FORMATION FURNISHED. , SAID .... Wiii bl-to wtlsty tM OOll941tlon' _..,..,by end purs...nUo IM POwer Of wle conferr..i fn • aV· l•ln Duel ol Trust IHCUIOCI i.y GLENN LICHTER ANO CORI \.. LICHTER, EACH AS TO AN Ufl· OIVIOEOONE·HALF INTEREST.:.s TE NAN TS I N COMMON, ollS TRUSTOR, lo TITLE TRUST OE~D SERVICE CONIPANY, •s TrustH. t tho bel'llflt --urlly Of BARBA A A. DE GROOTE, M.O. TRUSTll:E FOR THE BARBARA A. 9\E QROOTE, INC., DEFINED PENSION •·• .. .-1c1wv. a.tea July IS, 1.-0, •tld recotelfd .s Instrument No. IQ06 on Auo"'4 11, 1M In ~r .. 1 1~. 11419111~ IOU, of Olll<l•I Recofds In ti. otflce of ,._ County Re<oro.# of Orenoo C-1y, St•I• ol C•ll1otn1i. ••• PLAN••• • THE tol•I •mount of Ii. unPblCI bll.,ICI ol Ill• .. Id Obllo•:~ '°"'"' .. wllll ed>...cn, -nu costs •ncl•._.1su1,5n.2•. THAT notlGo of brMCh ol w lcf- ll941tlon -.te<UOl'I IO Mil w ld ..... property w•i t«CW-H l,.t._I No. MM on Dtc: •. IM , In -..-1 13Ut, N91/lm-1810, of OM~I llKOrcls In "" Oltl« Of IN c.,.t, llt<orO.r Of Or-c-ty, St.~ C•lll0<nl• THAT 1411d Mio II,...... wlU-t J:lv· •rl•nt Of w•rr.,,ly r-rdl119 'f\he. POSMHlon • en<umbr..C:H, or M ·IO lns.itn lllty of title THE bll'lefldwy Of •"Y otlle< _,., ot pe.-,,,., PIK<-•1 .. Id ...t. OATEDllllS9"'NyOfJUNE, 1t11: TITLE TRUST OEE-0 SERVICE CO MPANY , A C.ALI FORNI A OORP. By: ERROLS STILLMAN , PU1'11"*1 Dr ..... Coest 0.lly Pllet, Juno 12. It, 26. t•I J47Mt PUBLIC NOTICE OllANO« CIOUNTY ~ CaMTRALMUMICl .. AL CIOUaT ,. Clwk c:.w °""" ... ~ ._ ..... ~,,,., . PLAINTfFI": INSURANCE COM· PANY OF NOIUH AMEIUCA • ' OEll'ENOANT : IELMElt ;E . TAK EN l~I .ilCI DOES t ttw°"9fl 'fO, l11<lv1lw. Orange Co11t DAILY PIL.01'/Frtday, Jun1 19, 1881 _,,....:..----------------------------------------------...;;;.._ ____ ___ NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Mi•TAT ... 1'9Q.VH_T_ll&el ..... Y•I lll W , .... ._, ... .,, l"ACl•IC, •IW, ........ tUletT ••• ClllCtllllATI tTocll .............. .....,. . " ............... """· ,.,, ~ t.\t Corporate prof its 'eaten~ Tbe logic ls impeccable. More and more people are eating out rather than at home. More and more or the food dollar is being spent in restaurants. For a · food company to capitalize on this trend. it has to follow the customers out of the supermarket and serve them in restaurants. That's precisely what a lot of them are doing. PepsiCo runs the Pina Hut and Taco Bell busi- nesses. General Foods operates the Burger Chef franchise system. Burger King belongs t9 Pillsbury. Royal Crown Cola bas Arby's. ConAgra owns the Taco Plaza chain. General Mills is the proprietor of the Red Lobster, York Steak House and Good Earth restaurants. Quaker Oats owns the Magic Pan chain. Campbell Soup is the force behind the Hanover Trail steak houses, Herfy's hamburger joints and Pietro's Gold Coast pizza places. Hershey owns Friendly Ice Cream. Mighty Nestle operates the Stouffer restaurants Ralston-Purina. the nation's largest pet food sup- plier, owns the Jack-in-the-Box chain and 73 dinner houses operating under 20 different names (among them Tortilla ~ Flats. London \~ Ope~a House . i~ ~ Boar s Head). 1 , How many ~"\. ,i. are really doing ••a..~•+•------- we ll . though? ll[Jll llllftln The answer : Nol loo many . The restaurant business is a tough one to crack. The model for everyone ts McDonald's, which has a system that works. At least it does right now. McDonald's has 6.500 restaurants. More than 500 were opened last year . Another 500 are scheduled to open this year. Customers spent $6.2 billion last year at all the McDonald's units, which works out to a phenomenal average of nea~ly St AlUlion per store. No one in the industry is even close to that performance. Kentucky Fried Chicken has more than 5,000 establishments but the average one rings up a quarter of what a McDonald's does. Disasters abound. Kenlu<'ky Fried Chicken drained the Smirnoff profits of Heublein. Burger Chet diluted the Maxwell House earnings of General Foods. Perhaps the quintessential example of the food corporation nailing around in the restaurant business is the Quaker Oats experience with the Magic Pan creperies. Laszlo and Paulette Fono. an .immigrant couple from Hungary, opened a five-table Magic Pan res taurant in San Francisco in 1965. ll prospered and they opened a second in 1967 Besieged then by offers from various companies. they succumbed in 1969 and sold out to Quaker Oats,• which filled their heads with dreams of national ex· pansion and a line of frozen crepes to be sold in food stores. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS .... mt I ~E UOpl J ... ~ ,M,,.._ J ~Op AA • t JW 1 rel\ Ctl JI.:~~ , 1 l.tVMI,."' I; I:::.&,,. '4 ~~ i: ·-z''.~ 11 IJ _,. Utt Cho 22 -2 Al " 3¥1 -" >" -It. D -2 •V. -\lo 1>\4 --,, -"" 21""-'"" r -"' D -1'- 1"4 -" ~-l~ 31\lo -'"' ••14 -Yo sv. -"' 21V. -114 Pct up 2•.• tlg l~:~ Up 10.0 Up t.• Up 7.J Up 4' Up ... Up t.J Up U Up 6.0 Up S.t Up U Up U Up H Up 5.t Up U Pel. OH l .J °" ... °" u °" •.• Off S.7 Off J.J Oft 1.2 85 S.t s.1 ,,. °" u !Off H '·' u Oft '* ............. ....., .......... f//lftl ... ..._...._,.,... • .,wn.-.eHs1.t1. ......... '"'· l,t ,..., ........ , .. '" ~·· __.. • Cf'tWll, .'91 ff'9J .... ...,,,.. ..,., ... METALS C-IJ.IS tentl • ~ U.S. «!MU,.. lions. L..-•-•llO'HICI ZMlc 4'11< (-. f(IUlld. 0.11-. T• M,61111 ~II W•t cOMjlOllw 1111 Al11m..,_, 1..o cents• pound. N. Y. M•rc•ry s.no.oo s-r 11•$11. PUltl-U...OOlroyo1., H. Y SILVER NlW YORK <API -Handy I Her...., ... .,., toelty "·"·off I0.02 En09l11¥d Iii~ ,t.'20, O'lt 10.01, I-tut. a4 sliver ''0.561.off 1cu121. SYMBOLS .. -RABBIT '°RABBIT 7111 039227 . · RABBIT · 6724 054774 , RABBIT 6580 l 010851 RABBIT 6624 025046 RABBIT DIESEL --7082 118693 RABBIT DIESEL °6657 . I 030316 RABBIT DIESEL · 7106 • ,J 1 105033 RABBIT DIESEL 6962 SCI ROCCO . 7543 SCIROCCO 7053 SCIROCCO 7309 .. SICROCCO "S" 7537 SCI ROCCO 7213 . JETIA 7341 JETIA 7123 · ~ JETIA 7604 .. JETIA 7403 JETIA '79 Y.We BEETLE CONY. 4 stNll. 1ter" couette, 1u,..rt. condition, only 17,000 milH. (011265) '78 FORD BRONCO , Awto, ,,, air, tilt wf\-1. om/fm w/cb, ••,.e•• alt i*t· (U0719) '77 DATSUN B-210 2 OOO• 4 1peed , ci c om·fm Jtereo. (3121121 086569 020051 021803 020478 019144 004158 287534 354214 331175 293597 s6055 s]660 s]890 s?620 s]620 s]695 s8445 s7530 s8070 s91~0 . 59780 59950 59430 s9535 '8480 58995 58765 s8765 :~~~!~!.~!~ .. ~~:d~onond lo $3975 mile1. (4 t IUMT) , so -· 0 • soc ~ MODEL ALL BRAND NEW 1981 's s377 PICK-UP DIESEL 7 400 56928 s732 PICK-UP DIESEL 7618 s7047 $843 PICK-UP 6892 s6872 $748 PICK-UP 6978 56873 $747 PICK-UP . 7265 57052 $643 PICK-UP 7063 s?621 $824 PICK-UP 7264 56885 $645 CONVERTIBLE 7479 57412 $658 CONVERTIBLE 7488 s7993 $1167 CONVERTIBLE 7412 58627 $1153 CONVERTIBLE 7476 58821 sl 129 DASHER DIESEL 7718 58481 .$949 DASHER DIESEL 6910 58'483 .$10,52 DASHER DIESEL 6915 s?479 $1 ·oo1 VANAGON 7375 58273 $722 VANAGON 7348 58125 $740 VANAGON 7346 s?872 $893 VANAGON 7138 $903 VANAGON CAMPER :~!.~~~-~ ... !!~!!~ .... m.i $3975 be19e economy ccir. (214.XICOI :!.o~,,~9.'!4!cieckJ~~~~ o~.'!! $477 5 ('66SM•) x, llcenM & documentary fee. Subject to prior Mle. Sole 'end• 5u -· 116552 58120 s7458 $662 099543 58930 58164 $766 077131 s]870 56796 $1074 104592 s7460 56766 6 4 157095 57460 56859 $601 130570 57400 56686 $7.14 145291 s?210 56551 $659 013618 510,290 59198 $1092 013617 510,395 59314 $1081 011765 $10,395 $9567 5828 013324 510,3 95 59458 $937 910230 $10,850 $9785 s I 065 901448 >10,610 59486 $1124 901998 sl0,610 59486 $1124 085774 511, 140 59892 $1248 042578 sll,675 sl0 ,354 $1321 057021 511,675 sl0 ,354 s1321 077379 sl l ,700 sl0 ,393 $1307 513,905 sl 2,552 $1 3 5 3 '76 VW BUS 4 speed. radio, heater, on economical bu\ on 9reot condition and on 1ole for. (S66HMQ) '79 MERCURY CAPRI GHIA, 6 cyl. auto, pl, cic . Very cleon ·lo milu (1 43VWVI :?,!, .~9o.~!!~,~ .. ~.~~~!.'e~~eh. $ 5 ~ 7 5 A beciutlful bird on tole. ISS9Vlll ~ ;~?..I~~~~~~=!o~o~ette. (a. $6275 cellen summer ccir. (70SXWQ) :~!.}?c~t!~.'!.~1.~!n~t~n ·very $63 50 • lllJOPulor, very clepn. (9 171Yll