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1981-06-24 - Orange Coast Pilot
-------.. ........ -~--~---...--- • • • • • • Ylll Hlllllll llllY PIPll WEl1NESOA Y . JUNE 24. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALI FORNIA 25 CENTS 8 nabbed • in county HB dump dig drug raid Police were conducting a roundup of suspected drug dealers in Irvine late Tuesday and I early today, arrestine elgbt peo.. ple by8:30a.m. They said they ex· cftuSeof • ess?I • peeled to apprehend 15 others by day'seod. Called Operation PUSH, the raid wu 21AI months in the plan· Ding and involves people who al- legedly were dealing cocaine, amphetamines, marijuana, hashish, hash oil, psychedelic mushrooms and barbiturates to Jrvine high school studenta, said police Sgt. Leo Jones. Warrants were issued after Irvine police undercover officers made a number of "buys" from the dealers, Sgt. Jones said. Those arrested by 8:30 a.m .. according to police included: 1 -A 17-year·old living in the Woodbridge area of the city. -Keith Miller, 18, of 4176 Brisbane St., Irvine. Stephen J . Beaver, 22; James B. Ream, 29; Michael Tye, 24, and Brenda K. Wisser, 21, all of 8171 Page St., Buena Park. -Two other unidentified drug dealE'rs apprehended early today in Irvine. This morning's arrests were being conducted by five separate teams of officers going lo homes in the cities of Irvine, Newport Beach, Orange and Tustin, officers said. Beaver was arrested late Tuesday while playing Frisbee outside of his. Buena Park home, said police Sgt. Leo Jones. The operation dido 'tin vol ve oo- cam pus narcotics agents, Set. Jones said. f Youth facing · arraignment in slayings A 16-year-old Weatmiuter youth was scheduled for ar- raignment today in connection with the fatal shooting Mooday night of a 15-year·old Costa Mesa girl and a 19-year-old Hun- tington Beach man. The suspect's name i5 beinl withheld by police because ol hi.s age. Police said the victims, William John Heinz and Brenda • Lee Baird, were attending a par· ty at the suspect's Westpark Place apartment at the lime of the shooting. Westminster police officer Earle Graham said the suspect became involved in an argument with Miss Balrd, described as bis girlfriend, because she want· ed to leave the party. Graham said the second vie· fun, Heim, was a friend of the su.spect, and sald investigators are not certain why he was shot. Graham said the double slay· ing did not involve a love trianglt. Another officer described Heinz a.s a teen·ager who "happened to be in the wrong place at the wrone time ... Both victims were killed with a .22·caliber handgun, officers said. .. ............ Aaaemblyiooman Marian Bergeson holtU her "Pink Panther'' after the kidnapped nuffed ammal.una returned to her Capitol office. Pink panther back Stuffed animal returned SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Pink Panther has returned. It is a lifesue, stuffed ima1e of the panther made famOUt by Inspector Jacques Clouaeau that a friend gave Assemblyman Marian Bergeson a few moatha aeo so sbe would have "a friend to confide in." The panther adorned the Capitol reception room of Mrs. Ber1eson, a Newport Beach Republican. But on June 15 lt disap- peared, and found in ita place was a ransom note signed "The Poland Bomber" demandlne that Mrs. Bergeson vote for SB215, a $3 million highway financing bill pending before the Assembly Transportation Com· mittee. •'I will not be intimidated by this kind of kitten·napping," Mrs. Beraesoo Hid. Besides, sbe isn't even a member of the committee. Tuesday, the committee ap- proved the bUJ, and voUa, the Pink Panther returned to the re- ception room. Dennis Ca rpent er, a Republlcan former Newport Beach state senator who now lobbies for Oran1e County, says he saw "a giant man over seven feet taU" abducting the panther. There's only ooe man around the Capitol of that' description : Bruce Roberts, a lobbyist for the construction companies that would benefit from passage of the bill. Reagan rips 'tax and spend' policies SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -President Reagan, contending "some in government never met a tax they didn't bike," challenged Congress today to enact his entire 'economic pro- gram and stop the practice of "tax and tax, spend and spend, elect and elect." Taking the campaJIJl for his tax and budget cuta on the road in hopes of building public pres· sure on a wavering Conp-ess, Reagan addressed a coovenUoo here of the 300,000·member U.S. Jaycees. It wu the first stop on a six-day trip that includes two more speeches and a weekend at his California ranch. Reagan declared that the future of the American economy is in the hands of Congress. Un· less be gets his entire program, he said, "we cannot (Uarantee that we will end this terrible cy· cle of economlc retreat." The president asked con· gressiooal committees and the House Democratic leadership to <See REAGAN, Pase A!) More than 50 Huntin1ton Beach residents lodged com- plaints with city officials this week that they are getting sick because of pungent odors from the excavation of an abandoned three·acre chemical dump near W aroer A venue and Bolsa Chica Street. Orange County health officials' say they will review the com· plaints individually and dispatch nurses to those cases that ap· pear most serious. Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth Finley sald the excavators have been requested to slow down the Israel: can have A-bomb TEL AVIV , Israel CAP) - Former Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said today that Israel is capable of building nuclear weapons quickly, and will do so if the Arabs introduce atomic bombs into the Middle East. Dayan made the remarks t.o an Italian television interviewer and confirmed them in a telephone conversation with The Associated Press. ··Israel has the ability to quickly produce nuclear weapons and will do so if the Arabs obtain atomic bombs," Dayan said. He made the remark after Ira· qi President Saddam Hussein called on all "peace-loving" na· lions to help the Arabs acquire atomic bombs. Husaeln told a Cabinet meet· ing in Baghdad on Tuesday that Israel already bas nuclear weapons. Israeli jets bombed and destroyed Iraq's nuclear reac· tor June 7 on grounds the Iraqis were planning to build nuclear weapons for use against Israel. Israel's nuclear potential bas come under renewed interna· tional scrutiny lollowins the bombing of the Iraqi reactor. Dayan's remarks were the first since then that confirmed Israel's ability t.o build atomic weapons. Dayan, a former defense minister and military chief with ioUmate knowledge of Israel's military posture, repeated Israel's standard formula that "we will not be the fint t.o in· troduce nuclear weapons into the Middle East," but added: "We shall also not be too late." Dayan said that in all its wars with the Arabs until now, Israel had "never thought of using nuclear weapoDB , but the picture changes completely when we think of the possibility that leaders like Saddam Hussein and Ubyan Leader Moammar Khadafy might possess s uch weapons." Onofre quake peril weighed Geologists testify nuclear generating station could withstand any tremors 8y DAVID &VTZMANN ... ..., ......... . SAN DIEGO -Two key Boutbern California Edison Pompally e~rta say that earth· itUaket no sreatt!r than those which the San Onofre Nuclear Oener1t1n1 StaUoD la de9lpecl to withstand could occur on 1eoloeic faults believed to be near tbe SS.S bUlioll plant lite. . Tbe t .. un::r ol 1eolOlilll .PettJ Ehlil Edward HMth came 1\aelclay, the second day of hearln11 by tbe Federal Atomic Salety and Llcenaln1 .Bffrd. Onolre, known u wlill two ud tbree, were duicned to withstand an eartbquake of Rlcllter IDUftltude HYft OCCW· NI ftve miles oftahore from tM pJallt. Dr. Dlit, a seotoo prat-at Cal aate Loa ADcelt1, tGld t11e u~ pue1 Uiat tm ,.. riew crl urtbQuake pot.ual ID U.. ntton led lllm 10 eooal• tlaat a temblor of Alclate.r ................. dbetlae ilMilt Ml10ui tbe piaat eould faee laltalll«lme. but less powerful than the l90I San Franciaco earthquake. Dr. Ehll1, one of about a dozen Edison consultants on geolon and aelamolon •. also testified that he found no •true· tural relation1hlp between U.. Crt1UanJt.o1 fault, which nma to-lrithln 1 ball mile ol Ute plant. and a 1eoao.tcal feature kDown aa tbe "olfabore aoae of de· format.Ian," ftve mil• to tbe w .. t ol tbe plant . Tbil subterranean area bu beeD a IQW'ee ot diipute betftal Soatbern -tallfornla EdJaon, wblcll belie•• tben ii DO COD· tlnaoue fault •:rwtem offlbon, aa4 tbe 'NRC ltatf, wbleh eon- ltdera UM 1C11M to be poteadaUJ aetl•• and eapeble ot produdna Ul •artbquM•. ...,,.._ FAULT PROXIMJT'l Soft Ortofra plant tired bualneuman aamed Auc-t ''IW'' C...... -wW c-• apert rill•• to ... tM ...u...., ol U.. coe• . ... a~· ...... wtt-..... r. HHlla, Hid tl18t 1•0 at ••d aelaaolopeaf ,.•lV!!...!!.JIMI offalrion laa , .... ~ .... Al> digging lo reduce odors, which were reported as far away as Westminster Avenue, up to four miles from the site Monday and Tuesday. City spokesman Bill Reed said today that the city has received more than 100 calls from people complaining about the odors. Only about half of l;hose have filed formal complaints, he said. Reed said people have com· plained of headaches , burning eyes, burning skin, nausea and vomiting. Dr. Tom Prendergast, di rec· MESSY -Thelma Mercer, 70, holds one of 20 pet cats found in her debris-filled Fresno home. For her story. see Page 812. Court clerk arraigned on grand theft A Tustin man who for 12 years was chief clerk for the Central Orange County Municipal Court has been arraigned on grand theft and embezzlement charges in connection with $2,200 worth of missing legal and business books. Donald Armour pleaded not guilty Monday to the charges before Central Court Judge John H. Smith Jr. Deputy District Attorney Maurice Evans said Armour and his attorney, Paul Mast, a former municipal court judge, voluntarily appeared for ar· raignmenl after the cparges were filed on Friday. Smith set a July 14 hearing t.o discuss the case and schedule a preliminary hearlnc, Evans said. District attorney 's in· veslieators obtained a search warrant earlier this month and confiscated several crates of books from an upstairs bedroom in Armour's home. They found a total of 102 Items which the investigators said were county property. Armour retired from his ad· minlstralive post with the coun· ty in 1979. tor of epidemiology for the COUil· ty. said the sheer number of com- plaints bas caused concern by county officials. "If that many people are af. fected it indicates we deflDiteJy need t.o take a look at it to see the extent and severity of the complaints," Prendergast said Tuesday. Steven Wong, specialist for the county's hazardous waste pro- gram, said those cases of report- ed vomiting, burning skin and burning eyes probably would be investigated by nurses dis- patched to the neighborhoods. Wind aidA battle of Napa fire NAPA CAP> -A shift in the wind that had fanned an arsonist's work into a 23,000- acre fire that blackened the lovely bills over the Napa Valley wine country turned firefighten op ti mis tic today. c Related photo, AS ). · Officials sought the person who tossed incendiary devices that used cigarettes as fuses along the Silverado Trail on Monday., touching off four separate fires that merged into one giant inferno. • · U the current situation coo· tinues. we may begin recalline some equipment in the morn- ing," fire Capt. Jeremy Lord said Tuesday night when the wind direction changed, turned against the blaze and speeds dropped to 10-1..5 mph from their original 50 mph. Fire officials said 35 to 40 homes, some of them worth $500,000, were among tbe 85 structures destroyed as flames roared over the tinder-dry scrub, brush and trees. No wineries were damaged , although flames briefly threatened at least one vineyard. 'The quality of thia year's crop was not expected to be affected. Damage to homes and proper- ty was estimated at $30 million. State Sen. Jim Neilsen, R· Woodland, who represent. the area, said the Napa County Board of Supervisors would be asked t.o seek "local emergen- cy" status allowing homeowners to obtain low·interest loans. Al least 12 people were in· jured, including t hree firefighters, but none was re- ported in serious condition. An army of 1,600 rtrefightera had contained about 20 percent of the f1re and had about 10 per- cent under control late Tueaday. Using 142 fire engines, 11 air tankers, and eight helicopCen, the firefighters prevented tbe fire from spreadinc to 11 wineries closest to the blaze and the posh Silverado Country aub. Al Achilles escaped with bb wife and the family dog on1)' to (See NAPA, Pase A%) Budget received · LOS ANGELES (APf -OJuD.. ty supervisors have betD banded a proposed $4.58 bUliaD bud.- that would cut a total ol -million in services front almolt all areas except the sbetlff'a de- partment, which would receive no cuta at all. ·111111 CUil •11 Sunny and quite warm on Thunday. HllM la UM mid to hl1h 70. at tbe beaches to near IO lnland. ' l U • • • • • •Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WtdnHday. June 24, 1981 ., ........ Larry Schoen/ eldt and Belva Gibson survey the remains of .their Napa County home after fire destroyed more than 25,000 acres and 65 houses. From Page A1 NAPA ... helplessly watch names destroy his $250.000 home. "[ had to stay away about 100 feet because of the flames," Achilles said. "It was like a blast furnace. Stopping a fire I could see, but not a holocaust." Hundreds of deer and other animals perished in heat so in· tense it melted wine bottles em· bedded in the concrete wall on one piece.of property. Authorities said the fire zone was about 11 miles long and about 5 miles wide at its widest point, shaped crudely like a hot dog with one end a few miles south of St. Helena and the other near Fairfield. The area is about 40 miles northeast of San Fran- cisco. The blazes were set within a 5-minute period, said Nick Fowler or the Lake Napa Ranger Unit. Officials found the incendiary devices at two of the locations where the fire started. I Justices question hostage 'bargain' WASHINGTON CAP ) Several U.S. Supreme Court justices expressed doubts today about the financial bargain that greed the 52 American hostages from Iran ·'The more you read the newspapers, the more doubts you have," said Justice William H. Rehnquist of the international tribunal that is supposed to de· cide American claims against Iran. And when Rex Lee. the gov- ernment's solicitor general· designate. told the high court that American claimants are "better off" now than they were when then-President Carter froze Iranian assets in No· vember 1979, he drew a number of sharp responses. "That goes to whether it (the hostage accord) was a good deal or not. It doeso't say whether the president had the power to enter into it," Justice John Paul Stevens shot back. Lee said the normal principles of international law would help enforce judgments issued by the tribunal, which under the ~gree ment is to take the place of U.S. courts in deciding settlements. But Justice Potter Stewart drew laughter from the packed courtroom when he said: ·'Those traditional forces didn't seem to prevail in the seizure of the hostages." The nine justices of the Supreme Court convened this morning for a rare summf>r session on the deal that freed the 52 Americans Jan. 20. The justices are expected to have a decision in lime for a Ju· ly 19 deadline for transferring about $2.3 million in Iranian as· sets overseas. Witness 'told of affair' Pai r say she t old them she had r elations with Robbins SACRAMENTO <AP> -Two (emaJe friends of the pr06eCu· lion's star witness in Sen. Alan Robbins' sex-with-minors trial say she told them she had had sexual relations with the senator. The statements Tuesday by Susan Hague and Virginia Terwilliger concerned conversa- tions with Lori Terwilliger, one of l wo young women who say they had sex with Robbins when they were 16. Ms. Hague, a friend of Lori Terwilliger, s aid M s . Terwilliger told her in early 1979 that sbe bad "slept" with Rob- bins. Shuttle cut; comet kept WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has voled to cut money for the Space Shuttle but decided to keep alive the option of a mis· s lon that would intercept Halley's Comet with an un- manned space probe. To fall to keep a 1986 ren· dezvous in space with the comet would be false economy, backers of lhe mission said Tuesday. as the House approved a SS-million installment toward the $30-million-plus s pace shot. The Reagan administr ation declined to request funds for tbe project. despite enthusiasm for it within the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Critics claim the value of such an undertaking would not justify its · cost. R escue bid ends PARADISE. Wash. (AP> Defeated by snow, fatigued and frustrated searchers have given up efforts to recover the bodies of 11 climbers .burled by a aUde of ice, snow and rubble on Mount Rainier, leaving them to an icy tomb. OAANGI COAIT D1llyPtlat Thomas P Haley ~ 9M OW.I£_..._ Olllolr Robert N Weed ..._... M ThOmH Keevil ~ Michael P Harvey ,,__.,. OI ec*W L KIY 8chullz ~°'~ Kenn9th N Godd4lrd Jf OrNilllefl °""'°" Thofrilt A Mut"Phlne .-.... .... a.m.d 9ct'lulman ~ CtwteiH LOOI ............ Virginia Terwilliger. possibly a distant rel ative of .Lori Terwilliger. said Lori told her the same thing in more explicit terms at about the same time: "She said ... they were (hav- ing sexual intercourse)." she said, using a common four-letter word. Ms . Hague's testimony, in particular, could be crucial to the prosecution's case because Ms. Hague said Ms. Terwilliger was concerned that an acknowledgment of sex with Robbins could threaten her friendship with Ms. Hague . The testimony was taken with the jury out or the room, but Superior Court Judge John Sapunor said he would allow it to be heard by the jurors today. He said he wanted to hear it before ruling if it was admissi· ble. Deputy District Attorney Albert Locher said the women's testimony would tend to dispute the implication of previous testimony that Ms. Terwilliger fabricated a relationship with Robbins and then filed charges because she felt she'd been jilted. Cabbie seized -but barely ALBANY, N.Y. (AP> -Slate police pursuing a Montreal taxi driver who allegedly robbed an area gas staUon or $19 worth of gasoline' s a y they roun d themselves dodging the cabbie's clothing. When stat.-e police finally brought the cab to a stop on In· terstate 87 near Latham Tues· day eveninr, t hey said they found the driver, Samir Ll bbos, 39, nude. The meter was run- n l n g , but t b ere was no passenger. Police said Llbbos refused to explain his actions. He wu charged with petty larceny and seven traffic viola- Uona -lncJud.lng littering. Robbins. a 38-year~old Van Nuys Democrat, is facing nine felony counts alleging that he had sex with underage girls. Eight of tbe charges involve Lori Terwilliger. Lori Terwilliger's guardian. Patricia Ski les, said Ms . Terwilliger may have thought that Robbins would contact her after she turned 18 in September 1980. "At some time I think she m entioned that," Ms. Skiles told defense attorney Michael Sands, adding tha~ she was not aware of any contact. Lori Terwilliger had said ear I ier she thought Robbins would divorce bis wife and m arry her. She also said her af. fair with Robbins ended early in 1979 after Ms. Skiles learned of it. 4 continue Hawaii trip • on trimaran HONOLULU (AP) -Five peC1p le aboard a JO.foot trimaran ··were down to nibbling on dates and almonds" before a passing container ship came to their aid some 775 miles east of here, ac- cording to a crewman or the poorly provisioned Ko-Nu-Kl. Donald Pirl, 29, of Fresno, Calif., decided to leave the trimaran and continue oo to Hawaii aboard the Matson con- tainer ship, which restocked the Ko-Nu-Ki. The four others aboard the trimaran decided lo continue their voyage after the Matson skipper gave t hem e no ug h canned goods to reach the laJand of Molokai, which they had Ht out to reach from San Diego on June 3. The four were Identified aa Brett Humphries of Garbervtlle. Calli.,. his wile Irene and their dau ghters Ceyrena, 3, a nd Celiaa. 2 months. Plrl. who arrived here Mon· day, sai d . "We sa iled enough provWoos ln tM flnt place and after 12 d ay1 thloo got criUcaJ. We wen down lo Ill bbDlll co dales and almondl.'' Plrt said the trimaran bad no rt1bJn1 1ear, no n ar e and no en1lne. Ke a.l.o taid UMy did DOt ha ve enouab 1aUJraa experteoce. • Lennon death intended Slayer details killing to judge; no motive offered NEW YORK <A~) -Mark David Chapman, John Lennon's killer. said he "intended" to lcill the former Beatie and described the murder in. a closed proceed- ing but oCfered no motive, court records show. The former mental patient re- jected his lawyer's advice and pleaded guilty Monday to second-degree murder. telling the judge, ··1 intended to lriU John Lennon, and that night I drew a pistol from my pocket and proceeded to shoot him with lntent to kiU." The 40·year-old musician· composer was slain Dec. 8 as he and his . wi.re, Yoko On~>. ~.P· From Page A1 REAGAN. • • "join me in going the last mile." He s aid he would support Congress "if they act responsibly and courageously. We will help them shoulder the burden of taking tough but necessary action.'· Reagan is engaged in a tough fight with House Democrats to win approval or his budget cuts, and the House Ways and Means Committee is balking at his pro- posal for a three-year, 25 per- cent tax cut. Speaking to a group that already has endorsed bis pro- gram and is actively lobbying for its enactment, Reagan said programs like food stamps and housing subsidies "have truly turned out to be good intentions 'run amok" because automatic spending increases have caused costs to rise dramatically. •'They are budgetary time born bs set to explode in the years ahead." he said. "Their effect is to pile enormous new debts on the backs of our children heavily mortgaging their future for the sake of tem- porary social cures." Reagan said he didn't want to criticize Con gress but con· tended, "There are too many automatic spending programs that still have not been reduced sufficiently. Without those added reductions. we will have given up just as we are on the brink or a great national victory." . proache<S the entrance to tne building where they Lived. Chapman, 26. told Acting Justice Dennis Edwards that be was standing "around 20 feet" from Lennon when he opened fire with his .JS.caliber pistol. He said Lennon .. was ap· proaching the door that would lead up to the security area" of his apartment building when Chapman stepped from the shadows. ··As he passed me. I stepped off the curb and walked a few steps over. turned, withdrew my pistol and aimed at him in his direction and fired off five shots in quick succession." Chapman recalled. Four bullets struck Lennon, Chapman. who will be sen- tenced Aug. 24, was not asked why he killed the popular musi· cian, and did not offer an ex- planation. In response to a question from Assistant District Attorney Allen Sullivan, Chapman said he had loaded the pistol with hollow- poi nt bullets "to ensure John Lennon's death." He told Edwards the guilty plea reflected ··my decision and God's decision." He said he re- ""ived God's "command" to Election set to replace Bani-Sadr BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP> The election to replace Iran's fugitive ex -president. Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. will be held July 24 , Tehran radio an- nounced today. It also said nine more people were executed by firing squad, bringing the toll to 43 since Bani- Sadr's impeachment. The state radio said the date of the presidential referendum was set by the three-man in· terim presidency council which took over when Bani-Sadr was fired Monday by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Bani-Sadr has not been seen in public since he was fired two weeks ago as commander-in· chief of the armed forces, the move that started the impeach- ment campaign. Jran-s revolutionary pros · ecutor has issued a summons for the ex-president to answer charges of "anti-Islamic and an- ti-revolutionary acts. " plead guilty through "a number of prayers.·· and had decided of his own free will lo "follow God's directive." When the judge asked the standard question. "Have any prom\ses been made to compel you or to induce you to plead guilty?" Chapman replled, "Not in such words, but I have been assured by God that wherever I . go, He will take care of me." The court transcript showed Edwards told Chapman that "in light of your pleading guilty to· day voluntarily . . . the max· imum sentence of 25 years to life would not ~an appropriate sen· tence." He said Chapman would re- ceive a sentence of no more than 20 years to life in prison, and added that he would consider a minimum term of 15 to life. De fense lawyer Jonathan Marks plans to try to persuade Edward s t o impose the minimum sentence by calling several psychology experts to testify at the sentencing hear· ing. The prosecution also is ex· pected to present psychiatric testimony during the proceed· ing. which is expected to last several days. The gwlty plea cut short a trial that would have focused on whether Chapman was sane at the time he shot Lennon. From Page A1 ONOFRE. • • Onofre area would make a quake stronger than seven OD the Richter scale unlikely. Dr Ehlig, in his testimony g1 ven earlier in the day. also said that he saw no evidence to suggest a quake larger thao seven had occurred on the off- shorezoneof deformation. Tuesday's quasi-judicial hear- ing before the board proceeded smoothly wilh'the exception of a telephone bomb threat to a re· cept1onist at the Stardust Hotel, where the proceedings are bein~ held. · The noontime call came from a man who said he had reason to believe an explosive device had been planted in the hearing room . Licensing board chairman James Kelley adjourned the morning session so police and N RC sta rr members coul~ search the room. No bomb was found. * * * If Congress does not "ft.Dish the job" and complete the tax and spending cuts he wants, Reagan said. "America will have merely delayed the day of reckoning -the day which will cause us to sJip once again into the terrible quicksand of built-in infl ation. high interest rates and Nuclear emergency government out of control." He admitted be has com- promised on his original plan for l ' • d ' a 30 percent tax cul retroactive p ans ina e qua t e to Jan. 1 but reiterated, "I don't,., ! feel I can accept any furth~ changes," such as the two-year. 15 percent tax cut being pushed by House Democrats. Reagan called it "economic nonsense" to say that lowering tax rates will add to budget deficits. "We've had tax increases and the deficits increase anyway because government doesn't tax to get the money it needs. Gov· ernment will always find more needs for the money it gets. "To those who say we can't cut spending, lower tax rates. reduce inflation and, yes. re· build the defenses we need in a dangerous world, I have a six· word answer: Yes we can! Yes we must!" He continued: "It's your money -not theirs. You earned it -they didn't. And it's time they let you keep a bigger share." .. Emergency evacuation plans covering the safety of residents living near the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station were criticized Tuesday with claims they were inadequate. Charles McClung Jr., an at- torney representing a group of San Clemente residents. claimed at a Santa Ana press conference called by the Alliance for Survival that insufficient time had been put in on the emergen- cy plan. Citing a Federal Emergency Management Agency report, McClung said the plan could not be impleme nted in a real emergency. He said lack of personnel , equipment and monitoring facilities would hinder safe evacuation at the plant, three miles south of San Clemente. R e presentatives of the Al- liance for Survival, an an&i · nuclear power group, announced they will hold a rally Saturday at noon at San Clemente High School opposing expansion of the station. The Federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, an arm of the Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission, is holding nearings in San Diego to determine if Southern California Edison, ope rator and co-owner of the facility, s hould be g r a nted operating licenses (or two more nuclear react.ors. But after the Three-Mile Island incident, the operating company must draft an 1 acceptable emergency pl an before receiving a license to operate. Keep Your Cool ••• Keep yo ur cool.. .in these won- derful cotton knit wrap dresses ... the perfect dress for summer! Dress them up or down. for work or play. Tank Style $25, cap Sleeve $26. Sizes S-M-L in assorted colors. ·•. 1· ., .... 0 Derin Altay, right, star of Broadway'• "Evita," ligna autograph for America's Junior Miu, Kimberly Smith, bac~ at Broadway Theater in New York City. Ma. Smith removed her shoes so the two would appear the same height for the photographer. Maverick wrieer drinking •wpeci Maverick journalist B•&er S. Tlllo.,._ faces a court appearance next month on cbar1es of d.rivina under the lnflueoce, officlab HY. Thompson, 43, wa booked after bein1 stopped by troopers nine miles from hla Aspen, Colo. home, aald a sheriff's deputy. Tbompeon, who described himself on the bookinl form as a "self-employed writer," ii beet known for tu. work for Rolling Stone ma1uine and the book "Fear and Loatbinl on the Campai1n Trail," about the presidential cam· paign m lt72. He is alao said to be the basis for the Doonesbury comic character "Duke." Valery Glacanl d'Eatalq, recenUy defeated in his bid for re-electioo to the French presidency, arrived in Athens for a lO·day visit to the north of Greece. Singer Doble Gray was ar- rested in Nashville on a charge of drivin1 under the influence of alcohol near the famed Music Row, police said. Officers said Gray, 40, of Nashville, re&iatered .15 on a breath alcohol teat. A reading of .10 is corusidered legaUy intoxicated. Gray is best known for pop bits such as "Drift Away," ''Loving Arma," "The In Crowd" and "Look at Me." Doc Severinsen, trvmpet player and cfiTector of the NBC orcheltra on "The Tonight Show, atarring Johnny Caraon," perfomu for rerident• of Arlingfon, Ore. who were ce~brating the city'.& centennial recently. Seoerinaen waa born in Arlington, living there until graduating from high 1chool. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 s Welfare savings told OC 'workfare' program had better results than expected By GLENN 8COTI' ............... For every taxpayer dollar paid into Or&n1e County's work· for-wellare ayatem, the county saved about eJpt, accordlq to a recent report on the pilot pro- aram. The county paid $31,178 to ad- mlniater the procram from its inception in September tbrouih May. It reportedly aaved a total of sm,111 in payments offtdala aay would have 1one to appll- c ants who ori1lnally aou1bt funda. The data in the fiscal year. ending report paints a brilhter picture of the controversial welfare system than many coun- ty officials bad predicted when former Supervisor Philip An· thony ~It lut year. •'I tbinlt we were all 1u.rpri.Md by the results. There aeema to be a dear advanta1e (with the a)'atem)," aald Richard Ruil, actin1 social services dJrector for the county Human Services A1ency. The work pro1ram wu de· aiped to require all able-bodied 1eneral relief applicants to defr:~ of their payments by wor three days a week u laborers and clerical belp for the county aovemment at mlnimum wage. Rub aald the program's sav- in1s are baaed on an assumption that tboee who dropped out of the pro1ram would have re- ceived another month's pay if they hadn't been put to work. 'Marriage pe~alty' reduction approved WASHINGTON <AP) -The Senate Finance Committee, ruabinc toward completion of a tax-cut bill acceptable to Presi- dent Reqan baa all'eed to re- duce the "marria1e penalty" paid by many working couples. By a lf-5 vote the panel alao rejected a last-ditch effort by Democrats to win greater tax relief than Reagan recom- mended for lower-and middle- income persons. And it agreed to liberalize tax exemptions for earnings set a.side in personal retirement accounts. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., the chairman, said the committee expects to complete work on tbe bill Thursday. The big item left banging is Reagan 's proposal for· cutUng busane11 taxes by allowing faster write- offs for purchasing plants and equipment. The committee\s plan for re- ducing the marriage penalty, which often requires working couples to pay higher taxes than if they were sinele, is the same as proposed by Rea1an and wu approved without di11ent. In 1982, the couple would be al- County puts ·up cash for bay cleanup The Orange County Board of Supervisors formally a1reed Tuesday to pay $83,333 toward sediment removal and construc-tion of debris buina in Upper Newport Bay. The funds from the county flood cootrol budget will go to Newport Beach, which ls coordinatinl it.a ~called •'Early Action Plan" to clean the bay. City and county offlciab Pl'e- lowed to deduct from tauble in- come 5 percent -up to $1,500 - of the earnings of the lower-paid spouse. In 1983 and later, the de- ductioo would be 10 percent, up to $3,000. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., led the effort to provide greater tax relief for couples and individuals making less than $50,000 a year . Meanwhile, the House Ways and Means Committee tied up with budget problems, delayed action oo the tax cut until today amid continued charges by the administration that the Democratic-controlled panel is stalling. Of tbe total 2,301 able-bodied persona who applied for county welfare pa)'ment.s, eee never re- ported for lnJtlal work proa:ram interviews, see dJdn't stay oo the job and 532 were removed for fallin1 to search for a penna- nent job durinl days off, accord· log to the report. Another 35' participants left lbe county wben they reported they fe>tmd jobs. Alter recelvinl the report, the county Board of Supervisors de- cided Tuesday to wait two months before considering whether to continue the work program. The work program la a part of the general r elief pro1ram which is projected to pay $2 million this fiscal year to needy residents who don't qualify for state or federal ald. Despite the work pro1ram savings, general relief payment.I more than doubled this year from the seoo.ooo paid durin1 the 1979-80 fiscal year. The s upervisors, who originally budgeted $1.2 million tbla year, recenUy tightened qualiflcatiooa In hopes of holding down tbe rapid increase. Although a slow economy wu blamed for most of lbe increase, Rull said the report a1ao oilers data to suggest a February strike which grounded Orange County Transit Di.strict buses in· fluenced welfare payment.a this spring. Because only 27 percent of the applicants claimed to own cars, be said the strike possibly forced some residents to lose their jobs and then seek welfare payment.a in March, after buses were again on the streets. : Sunny skies dominate viously announced their inten· lion to cooperate on the project. In other action Tuesday, the supervlson: -Endorsed a proposal to can· solldate functions of the county Community Services A1ency to save from $140,000 to $200,000 a Tornadoes touch doum over central Gulf Coast U.S. summary HHVY ,..,..,.torlfta •M•M• ~ .. Mil -.. c..Mr .. Olllf C:.... .. T..-y, .... a ..... -"" -...... ,. ........ ... ...... OeMla. _,.,,. Ml---.. _..,,.,_ . ..... _._., ..... --.... Se11lllWHI e11• ewer t11e lftld· MIHI•~-. Ofll• •nd TenMH .. .......... 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IS._ef. .._ .. ._.........,..,,. .. _. llltlw ,. .. ttt. .... Ill .. 1'a. ......,,. -..rt ll6tll9 ,,. .. '" .... n .. 11. C...ul --........... 11111111 .... -tr,,....... ....... .,.. r:-~~...._ :. i ICoaatal forecaat Llftll _ ........... -.C-1119 _ _,, ............ ..._.. .. I f ... 11 It krt} -.et. '--c ................... __ ._.. ...__.,_., .. ......__ Temperature• We're Listening ••• , .. •n " " What do you Ulle about tM Dally Pilot? What don't Y" like? Call tbe •IDMr Mlow and your me11.,. wtU be recorded. trwertlliW and deUver*9 to the appropriate Mltor. TM .....e M·11ov aMW9rial MrYlee may be used to neon! lettan to tlle editor on any topic. MaUboa CGDtrtlMon lnUlt include t.Mlr name Md tel~ numt.,ir for verlfltatkia. No clrculaUon cal . pie .... Tell U1 what'• on your ml8d. 842.ifl088 FORECAST " a • 6S " n a .. .... t1 11 .. SI n sa II 61 ft 1' .. SS " a a " •A 1' .. " . 11 .. ,. " ts 71 .. " •• , ... .. . ,. . ,, .. 72 • 11 ,. " . •• " .,, .. . " .. m• " ., . .. .. -,. . ,. .. It .. ., " .. " ,. . .. . ,, "" . .. .. ,. •• '" .. ,. .. ,. . ,. .. " . .. . " .. .. ., ., . . .. It H •• .... " ,. " " CAL1""910A year. The proposal includes .,.._ ve11er uM .s locating most aeency offices at ....,..., , .. n 1300 S. Grand Ave. in Santa Ana. ......_ 111 as R i d t t f ••--.. ..._... ,. u -a se coun y ra e or --- • .._ 1• u emergency foster home care 'HERBIE' ON HUSTINGS -Paasersby outside the state =... 1 :: : from an average $14.70 .per day Capitol in Sacramento were handed leaflets by "Herbie," a :=: ,:: ~ to $18.06 per day. The rates in-mascot for a local discount outlet, protesting a bill that ~.-,. • crease with tbe aee of children would forbid beer distributors from giving volume discounts ~ : ~ needing shelter. that could be passed on to consumers . ::::.'1.-: :r-:tr.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-iiiii~-iiiiiii'iiii~iiiiii-i-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijlf ......... lo '" .. . .........., .. St Mt.WU-• .. N...,.n llMdl 7• 61 O.laM 71 .. OM#-, ... P'elm ltW1ftllt I II It ,........ ·"" P' .. R.._ ta U RI_... "'5 ......... "' .. lt..._.Oty a M .__ .... le(r.,,.... ts • lelll!H .. A Sen..,_... " .. Sen Oleet • ,. ....,,_.,. .... .... .,.. a ea lllllCeAM 11 '5 SMlel.-r• ,. " ._..CNI n 16 .......... ,. .. ........... 71 .. T ..... Vefley .. 0 TMnftlll -• Tan-. 11 61 Sun, moon, tide• 4named Kerry Clevldence, Robert Hoo , lllte llont1omer7 and Ji• W allace1 .. ~nlora at Slt&Dda nap Sebool in Colta ........ "beta aelect.d to Mtmd a four. da1 1emlaar la Amenaa clllDOC!l"KJ at P=dlDI Uid"'lttJ'1 II baeam..-. TIM,/as ... Mledit bJ<mm ..... .... olftd ........ .... ... eon" •MJ ..... .. meal aad acad••I• ......... ). Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES C.rlififf Gewwlo6i1t, AGS THE SAPPHIRE '*""' Jlllrilr tp1bol The beautllul aappbire wu treasured by ancient priest.a and aorcerera, who believed that by ltUdytJll tbe atone, they would learn to blterpret tbe oracles. In the 12tb century, 1appblre wu cbosen a1 tbe standard ecclealaatlcal rlq. Becauae it waa conaldered chute md pun, lt bad u aura of 1acredl 111. nae ... .,.. 1tttiom alao belitftd U.at tbe 1•m'a powen of ,..._.. protedklD were ID PMt that, even after a aappblre bad cb&Dl•d owaenbtp, lt would continua to 1aard tlle orl1lnal owHr • Tod a1, the 1appblre ii coa....,... to bt amoe1 Ute mo1t dt1lrabl• of all • ......... ~ .. ppldrw ...... C!OllllDCmlJ a btaudfll conn.w.-.... ...., cemt la •••1'1 IUde OI tbe ralabow, eaeept rM. laffMn'• Nik mlwll ••••la IJllam1111-a • ..... 1a~,...,ttll nlorl•1, b9t, wllea OU.tr •I••--beeo•• •atvallt ...... ...... _ ........ ••tr•tre 11 pre••••• la llHW ...... ~ ......... II a .... ~ ............. .. ...~ ......... ...... ~ MEMBEA AMERICAN °lthb~:i:·~ ~f«U~ Diam0nd value It determined by diamond qNOllty. ''Ditc:ount" price .... ueual1y indi- cate inferior,.... OIOOM a feweler who tat• pride in ldvWna you bonady anc1 who will atand behlod ha ~dont. We ,_,.,.," you full d1amcJDCI nlue on "W'f dlAIDoftd pwclilue • J. C..JI~; J.-'l.H MEMBE .. AME~ GEM SOCIETY 1823 NEWPORT ILVO . COSTA MEM 33 VIARS IN THE &AMI LOCATION @ ~ flMOHI \ s Orange Coast DAll Y PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 OFFICIAL ESCORT -A Coast Guardsman sits on the bow of a patrol boat as it escorts the Snow Flake into dock at Miami 's Dodge Island. The Coast Guard had chased the ship for two days through the Florida Straits after ............ it failed to heed calls at sea. It was even- tually forced by gunfire to take on a boarding pa rty. The master and 25 crew men were ar- rested and jailed after the ship reached Miami. Reagan pledge clear Promise to appoint woman justtce remembered WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan's promise to name a woman to the U.S. Supreme Court was no off-hand campaign comment -it was in the script, and it was a pledge with a purpose. It was hedged just enough so that Reagan is not committed to make his first court appoint- ment the court's first woman justice. He said it would be one of the fll'St. But it was clear enough, and dramatic enough, so that if Reagan does not find a woman nominee, be and his spokesmen are going to have to spend some time explaining why it didn't happen now. Reagan has a vacancy to fill this summer with the retirement of Justice Potter Stewart, and congressional sources said lbat a man, Judge J . Clifford Wall ace of the 9tb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Fran- cisco, is the leading candidate. Reagan is likely to have more Supreme Court appointments. Five of the rerrialning justices are over 70. But that does not ... necessarily mean they will be stepping down soon. Rea~an is 70 himself. Richard M. Nixon shaped the current court with four appoint- ments during his presidency. There were none during ..,... ....... .cy "Purveyors of ~ime Neighborliness" I016a.,.a.Dr.• .............. 760.0111 January's Spec._ Offw Nall Wori13 ...... "et 150 '40" .. _ ... ot llallolUfecl - HOl.._~IOh~ •Z400 W. C...t Hipw., s.tte •• H.I. '4J.J411 •.............. , .. • All YOU PA YIM• : TOO MUCH FOi • HIALTH IMSUIAMCI? $1 .000.000 • GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL : c.-... 9-+e 640-6071· •••••••••••••••• Jimmy Carter's term. Stewart is one of two current justices ap- pointed b y Dwight D . Eisenhower. John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Gerald R. Ford each named one of the men now on the high court. Reagan's campaign commit· ment was about as specific as a presidential candidate can get on judicial appointments. "I am announcing today that one of the first Supreme Court vacancies in my administration will be rilled by the most qualified woman I can find, one who meets th.e high standards I will demand for a ll my appoint· men ts," be said, reading from a text al the start of a campaign news conference in Los Angeles. Candidates an(I presidents customarily are more cautious on the-subject, saying, as Carter did in U8>, that they will appoint the most qualified person availa- ble, regardless of sex. That is in line with what the White House is saying now that an appointment ls at band. "What we're looking for is the best qualified man or woman, but in that process, highly qualified women will be given careful consideration," said David R. Gergen, the White House colbmunications director. Reagan also has said be will seek court nominus who ~ ln- terpret laws, not try to write them. That's not surprising; that's conservatism. "I am a constitutionalist ," the president said. Reagan's promis e to send "the most qualified woman I can find" to the Supreme Court was made last Oct. 14, as be sought to fend off campaign accusa- tions that he didn't favor equal rights for women . That stemmed from the Republican platform , and from his own op· position to the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution. But the women's rights issue was becoming troublesome, and the Democrats were fueling it at ever y opportunity. So Reagan called the news conference to declare, as he had before, that his record proves his dedication to ending any kind of dis- crimination. Then the court pledge: "Within the guidelines of ex- ce llence, appointments can carry e n ormous symbolic si~nificance. Tt\is permits us to guide by example, to show bow deep our commitment is and to give meaning to what we pro- fess. "One way I intend to live up to that commitm ent is to appoint a woman to t h e Supreme Court." Citizenship stripped . Judge rules Nazi death camp guard covered his past Cl.EVELAND (AP) -John OomJanJuk, a Ukrainian-born autoworier hat been stripped ol hll c1Uttnthlp by a federal Judae who ruled that he had covered up hi• put u a Nall death camp au a rd known u Ivan the Terrible. OemJanjuk, 81, was not In court when U.S. Dl1trict Judie Frank J . BatU1tl handed down the 44-page rulln1, and wu not available for comment. HI• five-week civil trial lut winter included teatlmony from World War fl concentration camp survivors and stirred pro- tests among some Ukrainiaru1 angered at the prosecution's use of records supplied by the Soviet Union. "ll will be appealed. There's no doubt about It," said defense attorney Spiros Gonakls as two dozen protesters marched out- side the courthouse, denouncing Soviet persecution of eastern Europeans. "The truth has not come out," s aid Zenon Krislaty. a leader of the Committu Against Use of Soviet Evidence. Al issue in the case against Demjanjuk, one of 19 against suspected Nazi war criminals prosecuted by the Jus tice Department's Office of Special Investigations, was the alleged violation of immigration laws. '·By denying he had ever given false testimony in obtain- ing his visa, defendant sup· pressed facts concerning his COVERED UP PAST /wan Demjanjuk whereabouts during the war, which, if known, would have warranted denial of his petition for naturalization." Battisti wrote. Demjanjuk maintained that he was a Soviet soldier captured by the German army in 1942 and held prisoner until the end of the year. - He acknowledged that he lied about his whereabouts on his ap- plications for entry to the United States because he feared re- patriation to the Soviet Union. But he denied ever helping the Nazls. Battisti, however, upheld the government's contention that Oemjanjuk was captured by the Ger mans, trained al a Nazi camp in Trawnikl, Poland, and guarded Jewish prisoners at the Treblinka death camp. Assistant U.S. Attorney John Horrigan, one of the pros· ecutors, said be was pleased with the ruling and believed it would bolster the government's stand in the other cases. During the trial, Battisti ac- cepted as valid evidence a 19'2 identification card lasued by the Nazis to a Ufcralnlan named Iwan Demjanjuk at Trawnild. The defense argued that the card, obtained by the Soviet army and ke pt In Soviet archives, was a fake. Five survivors of Treblinka who testified during the trial, which ended March 11, iden- tified a 1951 photograph of Dem- j anj uk as that of the guard Ivan, whom they described as cruel and sadistic. Battisti's ruling revokes Dem· jaojuk's citizenship, granted in 1958. The next step would be for the U .S . immigration and Naturalization Service to move to have Demjanjuk deported. Demjanjuk, the father or three, is a mechanic at a Ford Motor Co. plant and lives in sub- urban Seven Hills. BANZAI BUNNY -Then-President Carter makes a big splash as be fights off a "killer rab- bit" with an oar on a small pond in Plains, Ga., April 21, 1979. The rabbit, which the president later guessed was fleeing in panic from some predator, actually swam toward the boat ''hiss- ,.,..,..... ing menancingly, its teeth flashing and nostrils flared.'' Carter was not injured and reports are unclear what happened to the banzai bunny (circle). The Associated Press obtained a copy of this picture in Washington. Mass transit usage rises SACRAMENT O (AP > - Californians used mass transit a lot more last year than in 1979, and drove their cars a little more but bought less gasoline and fewer autos, an annual travel report said. The report by the California Department of Transportation also said Californians flew less Sfte $2.00 on the airlines , and suffered slightly fewer grave traffic acci- dents. Higbllhghts of the report: -Mass transit ridership on 13 major facilities rose nearly 12 percent, with an increase of 41 percent on the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit system. S••• $1.40 -Rail travel increases: 7 per- cent on the Southern Pacific- CaJtrans San Jose-San Fran- cisco train, 7 percent on the San Diegan between San Diego to Los Angeles, S4 percent on the San Joaquin between Bakersfield and Oakland, and 13 percent on Amtrak's interstate lines. Save $2.41 DELIVERY SERVICE AVAii.At LE BACK BAY LIQUOll . I .. .. ... , . . (: • ·. -.. ·· ' . ' ..... .. ' Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/WednHday, June 24. 1981 s J\5 Affluent fire victims reasses life's values Alert stranger saves mother, kids from Napa inferno • Aerial view illustrates widespread Napa Valley fire . which has burned 25.000 acres and 65 homes. Friends show stricken student they care FRESNO CAP > -A Japanese s tudent stricken with an unusual disease was a ble to see his mother and brother before he died because of help from classmates and residents of the area where he attended college. People concerned about Masayuki Jyono held a benefit dinner and a bike-a-thon and raf· fled off a side of beer to raise almost $10,000. The money was used to help pay J yono's hospital bills a nd bring his mother. Ch iyoko, and brother. Yukio, here to be with him. Jyono. who died Sunday, was stricken last November with val· ley fever, a respiratory infection caused by breathing fungus spores found in the soil of Cen- tral California and other parts of the Sout hwest. H e l ater developed a severe com· plication. spinal meningitis . J yono. 23, was susceptible to valley fever because of his race and his newness to the area. Asians and blacks are more likely lo get severe cases than others, most of whom develop immunity by li ving here a while, said Dr. Royce Johnson, who deals with the disease at Kern Medical Center in Bakersfield. "We 're not s ure wh} minor1t1es contract more seven• cases <with comphcat1ons l like meningitis,'' Or Johnson said Johnson and other researcher!> in Central California are conduc ting tests now with a vaccin<' they hope will immunize people against the disease. NAPA <AP> Maureen Gnn· nell s at on the floor or a stranger's bathroom and nursed her 7·month-old baby. Moments earlier, she and her rive children had narrowly escaped a sweeping Napa Valley fire. f6ay Dominga, a well-known Napa Valley rancher, laughed bitterly at what once was his home. "Just think," he said, shaking hts h~ad. "A .Year ago 1 was of· fered $475,000 for the place. I laughed at the guy and said, ·Which fence post do you want?'" Today, Dominga's would-be $47 5,000 fence pos t has been reduced, along with his home. to a thtn pile of ashes. Mrs. Grinnell and Dommga 'Trees were exploding like firecrackers' "'ere two or many people burned out of their luxury homes Many wer<' evacuated to the Napa lligh School gymnasium Mrs GrinnC'll was happy that she and her children were alive She had been nursing her baby when s he s melled smoke The next thtng ~he knew. she and the l'htldren were caught in the fire "It looked like an atomic horn h had hcen dropped,' she said after grabbmg the children und driving awa) tn her car A stranger rescuC'd Mrs Gnn nell and her family from what appeared to be a rire trap, taking them mto his home "I credit ht m with sa vmg us ull,' shcsa1d The children and their mother spent th<' first few moments in the hou.w in th<• bathroom with towels around their hea'ds . trying to escape the thick smoke Or Raymond Berendsen, Mrs G rinnell's neighbor, worried about losing his son's phone number and s pent an anxious two hours wondering if his wife had escaped the flames. Hts wife, Maudie Berendsen, said she tried to protect her home by welling it with a gar den hose. But s he. decided to abandon that errort when shP realized the deck or their swim mmg pool was on fire "Trees were explo<11ng like firecrackers and hot cinders were fl ying through the air," sht.> said Berendsen said he was driving home from Vacaville when he !>aw s moke. When he gol to his street, Atlas Peak Road. he sa.,... "firf' on both sides of the road ·' fi ts house was 10 flames. "When I drove in through OI} gate. r dtdn'l know if my wtft' was aJ1ve or not." he said "I couldn't even tell if her car was gone " He found hi s ware two hour., later Fortunately for the wine 1n dustry. It appeared that all of the region's famous v1ne)ards were spared Bul that was nol t h e case for m a n y p rt v at l' homes Fire victims packed their pos s essions into cars and evacuatl'd the area On California 21. east fro1n "lapa to LakC' Bcrryesa. the roa1l .... as l1lll·red with debris left h ~ the fire Rurntng logs, some 18 inch''" thick . and boulders rolled do\\ n from the steep hillsides As s moke filled the canyon' people could be seen watering the roofs of their homPs or s treaming out local highway ... furniture strapped to the roofs of their cars DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5676 I ~.~.) ·~ .........,....,y; • ....,,,-.,~~,-___ . - --u .. ,." ..... ::;---------i ~ . r. I ~ for a limi~:~ time.·· 1 ~ Cuisinart 1 ,1 SPECIAL SALE ,~ ~ OUR SHIRTS , SPORT SHIRTS, SPORTWEAR , I ~ , AND OTHER ITEMS-· ~ BROOKSGATE CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS l ~ ~ ~ SELECTED GROUP, SUMMER SUITS -20% OFF ~ ~ reg. $150 to $175 now $120 to $140 ~ ~ OUR a~:~:.~~ :~~~~:.~~n~~~~.~~i::,::•,RTS . ~ : White or blue, reg. S23 now $19.50 ~ ~ LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTWEAR -20% OFF I~ ~ Sport jackets of India Madras, linen, I- • linen bl ends, silk and si lk blends: l .~ reg.$l l0w$270 now$88to$216 ~ ~ GOOD-LOOKING ODD TROUSERS -20% OFF ~ , Including cotton, washable blends, tropical wo"teds: ~ ~ reg. $38 to $80 now $30.40 to $64 ~ ~. OUR SHORT-SLEEVE AND KNIT SHIRTS -20% OFF t. '-s port. reg. $26.50 to $32.50 now $21.25 to $26.25 ~ ~ knit, reg. $19 to $25 now $15.25 to $19.75 ~ ~ BROOKSGATE SUITS AND SPORTWEAR -20% OFF - 'l Selecte d summer and regular weight suits, trim cut: · reg. $135 10 $260 now $108 to $208 ~ ALL BROOKSGATE LIGHT AND REGULAR WEIGHT SPORT JACKETS reg. $110 to $180 now $88 to $144 Plus Brooksgate odd trousers, leisure wear and selected furnishings greatly reduced. ALSO: luggage, toiletries and selected nedcwear, pajamas, robH, hotei hats, beachwear, outerwear, boys' clothing ond furni..,ln91, women'• tportwear and shirts '(es IOng as sizes are available) IST# . ..1SHID lilt d~61P~ ~_0!i--0C@x) Furntshtng 9 for i,icn . Wo mm ~p B oys 30 WEST 7TH STRHEi, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90014 FASHION ISLAND, NHWPOR'T BEACH 92660 Local. county . state . national and international events come to your doorstep lllllJ Pil-' in the bright. light and lively 191 ' • J ~ t ~ ~ ~ I ~ at . an unbelievable price! Three models Four days only Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 25-28 ALL WITH REVOLUTIONARY NEW EXPANDED FEED TUBE! SALE DLC 10E ................ ~ .... ·"·" DLC BE ...................... 149.H DLC 7E ...................... 199.99 HlllltM....., _ ,._ ... hwry! alto Cuisinart Cookware Clllcl . Cuisinart Accessories 20% off LIST 130.00 185.00 260.00 CR•W• H'IRDWARE Weatcllff (.....,.. ... , OplnT ...... tlMt 1024 ltvtne Ave. Newoort Be.oh ~·~...-... . lftln1•18YOUWAMT .. ANMIWAUSTOll Open 7 Days A Week · Corona del Mar 3107 E. Coast Hwy. ,,,.... . ' Harbor View Center (fanMfly .. ) 1614 San Miguel Dr. Newport Beach .... I \ • ,- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedne1day, June 24, 1981 1 How a supersonic B-1 bomber· ~ ... '- High speed at low attitude allows plane to avoid radar and ground defenses. ''"''l . """" .. .::::.. . . ~ .. .. ,,.. I~--=== Shorter runway requirement, fast takeoff ability give bomber , quicker response than S.52s to avoid surprise attack . ..::!:r-: ' - ---. Graph depicts how the controversial 8-1 bomber would perform in variety of war-time situations. The administration is considering reactivating the project. Baffling backache world's most BOSTON (AP> -Bellhops and bank presidents say it. Steelworkers and stenographers say it. At one time or another, so does almost everybody else over age 30 -"Oh, my aching back !" Low back pain is one of the most common and distressing complaints in the industrialized world. health experts say. It is one of the most puzzling, too. Eight of every 10 Americans will suffer from back pain at least once during their lives. They and their insurance com- panies spend an estimated $14 billion a year on diagnoses, operations, rehabilitation and lost work benefits to try to get r id of it. Yet, most of this effort will fail. No one really knows what causes most cases of backache. And almost nobody is trying to find out. "It's safe to say that there is no other ailment as widespread as back pain. and there is no ail· ment less studied and, therefore, more mysterious," says Dr. Joseph Novak, head of re- habilitation medicine at St. I Francis General Hospital in Pittsburgh. Consider the statistics: -Currently, 75 million people in the United States suffer from back problems. -Two million Americans cannot work because of them. -Back injuries account for · 460,000, or one In five, of the na- tion's work-related injuries. -Back pain is the most ex- pen sive ailment among Americans between the ages of 30 and a>. -Insurance companies pay $6,600 for the average back in- jury claim. Some cost more than $100,000. And yet, Dr. Aff Nachemson, a Swedish doctor who is probably the leading expert on the prob- 1 em laments : "There are hardly 20 people on this earth doing reaJ, thorough, systematic research into the cause of back pain." One reason for this is that nobody dies from a backache. '·Low back pain is not the glamorou.s type of research that draws a lot of people," says Dr. Stover Snook, a Harvard psychologist who conducl5 back research for Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. in Boston. "It's not a Ute-threatening injury. It happens to be very expensive and very uncomfortable, but it's not like doing research on cancer or something exotic ... Exotic or not, a bachache is miserable. During the National Basket- ball Association playoffs this year, Celtics Coach Bill Fitch was suffering such back pain that be had trouble sitting on the bench for more than three minutes at a time. "It might be described as man's most Important non-life· threatening disease," says Dr. Augustus White, chief of or- thopedic surgery at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston. "It's so com- mon and has such tremendous impact on the quality of life. It can be very profoundly inconve- nient and lead to a good deal of depression.'' · Mercifully, fow back pain usually goes away by itself. Ninety percent of the victims get well within two months, no mat· ter what their doctors do. But for ~ome, it is a lifelong affliction. Sometimes surgery helps, but it can also worsen the problem. About 5 percent of back pain victims have ruptured, o r slipped, discs. Discs are rubbery shock absorbers that fit between 1be bony vertebrae that form the spine. As people grow older, the discs wear out and sometimes press against the spinal cord. Besides back pain, this can cause sciatica, a pain that radiates down the legs. Disc surgery can usually re· lleve the sciatica, but in m per· cent of the cases, some back pain remains. N achemson and many other doctors maintain that American surgeons perform too many disc operations. This kind of surgery is seven times more common in the United States than in Western Europe. If the first operation fails, there is litUe chance a second or third wiU stop the ache. Yet some people undergo a dozen or more back operations lo a futile search for relie.f. e • common pain ·'Sometimes patients get into a pattern in which they com· plain vigorously of pain," says White. "They see doctor alter doctor. Soon er or later, s omebody finds a l i ttle something that looks irregular on the X-ray, or in desperation someone ends up offering them an operation. That can start a ··terrible saga of more surgery. more pain and more difficulty. I have known patients who have had 15 to 20 operations on their back, which is a tragedy ... Backaches a re a hazard in many kinds of work. Truck drivers have them more often than anyone, but they are also com moo among people who do heavy lifting or have jobs in which they sit aJl day. White says there is little anyone can do to avoid back pain. But "it appears that being in good physicaJ condition pro.. tects against backache, even if the job involves lifting." He· recommends that people ge( regular exercise. However. those who have already had episodes of back pain should avoid sports that require twill· ing, such as golf, baseball and bowling. If back pain strikes, he says, people should get two or three days or rest. ··comedians get a lot of mileage out of doctors, who say, 'Take aspirin and go to bed.' " White said. "ActuaJly, that's a good treatment for your first al· lack of backache." Zoo worke rs trac k panthe r BANGKOK. Thailand CAP > Zoo workers armed with guns and equipped with nets searched overnight without success for a panther whose footprints were SPolled in a railway yard. the Bangkok World newspaper said. The panther had escaped from its cage at the home of an army officer a week ago, the paper said. Train yard workers spotted its tracks and found carcasses of dogs and told the zoo. '\ . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. June 24, 1981 A7 !loy Rogers keeps perspective 'Singing cowboy' has survived many life changes NEW YORK CAP) -After ~ years in show bmlneaa, bla shiny cowboy boota walk on soft car- pet.I ln po9b boteJ auita. But Roy Roten, the nation's tood IUY in the white bat, bun't foraotten a dilldbood of yodellnc in Duck Run, Ohio. Roaers' clean-cut cowboy imaae and bis 34-year marria1e to co-star Dale Evans have sur- vived the transition from COUD· try-western 1in1er to movie star, from televiaion personality to businessman. The 69-year-old former farm boy , who worked picking UFO buffs say visitors 'afraid of us' SEATTLE <AP> -Flying saucer beholders and believers wiJl gather next weekend in Ash· ford, just weal of Mount Rainier, lo commemorate the 34th an· niversary of the first reported UFO sighting. It was June 24, 1947, when Kenneth Arnold of the Civil Air Patrol claimed to see nine "diac- shaped" objed.s flying swittly in formation near the southwest side of the 14,410-fool peak. "They were like flat rocks skipping on a pond, like flying saucers," the pilot said after landing in Yakima. His name for the flying ships stuck. UFO enthusiasts have been gathering in Ashford for 20 years. This year a camera crew from the television show "Real People" is scheduled to film the ceremonies. To b e in c luded i n the festivities is a ceremony at the "flying saucer landing field" developed by the New Age Foun- dation in 1978 to attract curious visitors from space. "They ,are afraid of us," said Wayne Abo, who heads the New Age Foundation. "They know we are warlike, and they are'aware that we are in a nuclear arms race." 'Aho, an Army colonel during World War II, has believed in flying saucers since_.the first sighting. He s ays tTie UFOs carry visitors from space trying to warn earthlings of perils lo civilization. peaches durina the oep .... lon and proposed to Mias Evans on boraebac.k before a abow, talb a lot about aurvival and tradiUooal values. ''Money la nice, but if the whole thine fell apart today, I would survive,'' be 1ay1 , pausin1 to put on bla bat so he'll "look like a cowboy"' when a photographer arrived at bia hotel suite. Rogers lives in California. "I don't care lf you've got all the training in the world and all the good looks," be said. "Unless the public accepts you, you're not going to make it. It may be that I'm more than just a cowboy. that l' m more like a member of the family." When Rogers was young, he wanted lo be a dentist, ''but we didn't have the financing." Looking back, he says, dentiatry "might have been boring com- pared with my life." The cowboy got bis musical start in Ohio, yodeling al the age of 8 and calling square dances at age 10. "My mom and dad played guitar and mandolin in the Duck Run country district. My three sisters and I manufactured our own entertainment, singing at parties," he said. Rogers got to California by hitchhiking in the fall of 1930 af. ter he left his job at a Cincinnati shoe factory. After bis employer "w e nt into debt during the Depression , h e lost his job hauling cement and gravel. His sister • persuaded him lo COMMERCIALS ART? Humori8t Stan Freberg appear in an amateur show in 1931 and, a few daya later, be was invited to join a aroup called Rocky Mountaineers, ·'the-be&innine of my 50 ye an ln show butlneu." Roaera was born Leonard Franklin Slye. But officials at Republic studios, where he star- red in fr7 musical weaterna, "told me they didn't tb.lnk my name sounded western enouah. "They came up with lbe name Rogers; that hit m41 Just ript, because I always loved WUI Rogers," he said. "Then they talked about first names, and som ebody mentioned 'Leroy.' I said, 'Oh, no.' When I wu in school there was a kid named Leroy. and I didn't like him; be was a tattletale. So they ended up with Roy Roaers." Rosen and Mi11 Evana were "1lttine oa' our bones before a show in Chica10 wben I uked her to marry me. Tben we rode lnto the arena,·· and be had to wait unW after lbe 1bow to bear her reply. ''Sbe had to be a brave IOU.I to marry anybody wilb three kids, one a baby. But we loved oae another, and it looked like it would work out," he said. "To have a successful marriaae. both sides need to 1ive 90 per· cent, and take 10 percent." The couple have reared nine children, three of whom are now dead . They have 16 grand- children and five great·arand· children. Socialists. stronger after Italian voting ROME (AP) -The Italian Socialist Party, following major gains in municipal elections, is emerging a s a growing alternative to the long-ruling Christian Democrats and the powerful Communist Party. Italy's Communists, tbe largest Marxist party in the West, consolidated their strength in the north -keeping control of Rome and Genoa. But they slipped in the south, fallintt behind the Socialists in Bari, a leading industrial city. An estimated 9 million Italians, or nearly one ·fourth ol the electorate, were eli&lble to cast ballots in the voting Sunday and Monday. But nearly 20 per- cen l of those eligible stayed home, the highest absentee rate in a postwar election. Another 3 percent cast blank ballots as a protest, according to Interior Ministry figures. . ........... Roy Rogers' clean-cut cowboy image and 34-year marriage to coatar Dale Evana have survived many tranaitiona. The King of the Cowboys, 69, shared hi.a feeling• on life during recent interview at a hotel in New York City. TV commercials thought mirror of life ~ NEW YORK (Al') -There's some pretty good evidence - subjective though it may be - that TV commercials reflect life in America al least as closely as the progra ms they interrupt and surround. "It's amazing to s ee bow clearly our lives, between 1948 and now, are mirrored in television advertising," says Spike Jones Jr .. who spent four months last year with bis part· ner, Alan Burnett, looking al nearly 6,000 commercials. The fruit of •their work is "We'll Be Right· Back," a 90- minute retroepecUve on the TV spot produced for Sbowtime, the pay -cable network . The program, which includes about 200 commercials in whole or in part, was offered subscribers Monday evenil\g and again June 26, June 28 and July 1. "Whenwestarted," Jonessays, ··our purpose wu to take more of a 'That's Entertainment' look than an in-depth survey of TV advertis- ing. We were concerned with pro- duction values. entertainment aspects, all of the various fun things lbat commercials have to offer." "We'll Be Right Back" ls, in· deed, fascinating entertainment, recalling as it does folk heroes of the past like ''Speedy Atka Sell· zer" and "The Marlboro Man," as well as laraely for1otten methods of reaching the con· s uming public like product de monstration. Though a 30·second spot may cost as much to produce as a half-hour TV show, mere enter· tainment -often the standard for the longer program -ls not enough. "I don't think a commercial becomes an art form until it so lves so m e marketing problem,'' says Stan Freberg, the humorist and commercial· maker extraordinair e. Freberg appears frequently throughout "We'll Be Right Back" to comment on matters as crucial to the TV ad as style and content. Avery Schreiber, ui t oo taste. mg himself no stranger to the TV commercial, and Christina Fer· rar e, are ~ts for the s how. Jones, son of the bandleader, says he and Burnett began their search with the people respon· sible for the Clio awards for TV spots, and listed from their con- siderable archives the commer· cials they wanted to include by category. ··Most of the advertisers we approached we re responsive, and helpful in providing the commercials we were after," he says. "Oddly enough, a lot of them don't exist. They never felt two idiots would come calling, looking for a commercial they used in 1955." Orange Co~1t DAILY PILOT/WednHday, June 2,., 1981· ,~f.\ .... ,,~ ., ITC c u ts ad rule -makin g DEAR READERS: The Federal Trade Commlsalon has decided to terminate its rule- maklng proceedings concerning advertising for over-the-count.er drugs. As originally pro- posed, the rule would have prohibited ad· vertisen from makiO, any clai1111 in advertis· ing for OTC drugs that are prohibited from labeling by the Food and Drue Administration. FTC bas now concluded that advertisers :should not always be limited to FDA-labeling language. In addition, FTC la unable to ascer- tain the necessity ror. and impact of, the pro-posed rule because al present there is only one final FDA order (antacids) affecting a complete category Qf OTC dnigs now on the market FTC will continue to take action on a case· by-case basis whenever necessary to make sure OTC drug advertising is accurate and con· sistent. As FDA analyzes each category of OTC drugs for safety and effectiveness, the FTC will review the advertising ror those drugs to niake s ure the expressed or implied claims are con- sistent with FDA's findings. Consumer programs win DEAR PAT DUNN: AsreponecUoyouud your readers, &be Depa rt meat of Conaumer Af · fairs division of consumer services and the consumer advisory council were threatened by severe budget cuts proposed by tbe Senate Finance Committee. Your readers were asked to express their opinions on this action to their local legislators and members of the Budget Conference Com mlttee. In response, 16 members of the state Legislature testlned before a six-member Budget Conference Committee ur&lng adop- tion of a budget containing full fundhag for both of these consumer protection programs, already operating under budget cuts alter the passageof Propos ition 13. In a 4-to-1 vote, the conference committee adopted the Assembly version of the budget which maintains full fundlng for the division andcouncU. .. We wtsb to express our sincere apprecia- tion for your readers' support of the Depart· ment ol Consumer Alf airs' efforts on behalf of California consumers. Department of Con s umer Affairs, Sacramento Thanks for the update. June weddings popular DEAR PAT DUNN : It 1ttms that all my friends are getting married this moath. Are there more weddings la JW1e than aay other month, or does It just bappen tbat way sometimes? R.S., Newport Beach June really as the most popular month for weddings, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. In 1980 there were 278.000 June weddings. som'e 23.000 more than runner· up August. July, May and September ranked third, fourth and fifth . Plant repotting tips DEAR PAT DUNN: lwanttoaddafewtips to the ones you bad ln your column recently about repottlng a plant. First, put only enough rocks or pottery shards in the bottom of the new pot to keep the sou mixture from being washed , out. Use the same soil mlxtare tbrougbout the POt. lf POSslble. Make sure the new pot bas 1 or Z more Inches ol depth than the old one, and that t or more lncbes of new side space ls provided. Don't plant the crown ol the plant lower tban It was ln the old pot (waleas It's a tomato plant) and repot with vltamln B·l added. Also leave enough space on the top ol the plut ao It can be watered without washing away I.be new soil. D.R., Newport Beach Thanks for sharing this information with A VS readers. Podiatmt list.ed DEAR PAT DUNN: A few weeb a10 the Dally PUot published u article about Dr. Allen ·Seiner, a podiatrist who lnvented some special a hoes called • • mobea." Can you tell me this doc- tor' a address and phone number? S.H., Laguna Beach You can contact Dr. Seiner by writing to 13320 Riverside Drive, Sherman Oaks 91423 or by phoning (213) 784·6231. ' • "Got a problem? Then write to Pat \.."I Dunn. Pat will cul red tape, getting "' .1 the aniwera and actX>n you need to • soh~ inequit~s in g~mment and burineu. Mail your queationa to Pat Dunn, At Your Snvice, Onmge Cooat Dafl11 Pilot. P.O Boz 1560, C0.tta Meao, CA 92626. As man11 letten aa pouible will be anawered, but phoned 1nquil'U1 or ~tera not including tM r~'• Juli name, addreu and btuluu houra' plaoM numbtt cannot t. ~. Thia column appeari dailJI ez. cepC SundaJIS ... ITS~BEI IER THAN I AN EXTRA DAY EVERY LEAP YEAR! (A n d it puts cash i n your poc ket.) 0 1'1' THI CUl'I' -Sammy Davia Jr., new to Lon· don from New York for eight concerts . Upon arrival, he came across a group of American stu· dents delayed at Heathrow Airport. He promptly did a tittle soft-s hoe routine for the kids from home. Collaborators spli t LITTLETON, Colo. (AP> -Two women have 1one to court to deter· .mtoe how to split the profits -and the letters from bachelors -from a guide to the "beat" men in two Western states. Shannon Robert.a and Debra Cloud collaborated on "Rocky Mountain Gold: A Ladies Gulde To The Beat Bache lors ln Co lorado and Wyomlne." a soon-to-be·pubUshed list of 200 unmarried men selected Crom a group who filled out question- naires. Court documents show Ms. Cloud protlt1. Ma. Roberta' lawyer, Lynn Carter, said the two women had agreed Ms. Cloud would receive 5 to 71,'J percent of the profits for clerical help. Ms. Cloud aJao contends she la en- titled to share In the mall from b:ichelors who returned the question· nalres. But Littleton District Court Judge George McNamara Issued an injunction to prohibit Ms. Cloud from interfering with mail in\ended for· the "Rocky Mountain Gold" project, its files and trademark. contends she was a full partner in the A trial has been scheduled for venture and ls entitled to half the November. Introducing ase atta11 • • • ma11c1 erVIces. .............. _____ -J '------;;;"' We've come to Calif9mia to give you the credit y~n deserve. Lf you stopped by our new Newport Beach office today, chances are you would haye a loan decision tomorrow, a home equity• decision usual-/ ly within a wee k . You see, we're part of something bigge r-t Chase Manhattan organization. That gives us e size and resources to offer you loans ranging (fom $3,000 to $100,000 or more. A variety of theS/loans include personal, home improvement, car; bdat, home equity,• installment.loans, and business loans. The reason we're so fast is because our Newport Beach lending officers are e~rienced decision makers with full authority to ap~ve most loans-sometimes right on t~ spot. I I And Chase offers you a loan approval in ad- vance when you want time to shop around. So if you earn over twenty-thousand dollars annually, call us. After all, we're here to give Californians the credit they deserve. •Home equity loan begin 11 $5,000 and mu\! ht ~'CU red by a combination of real and personal property. Call Brian Rennie, Vice President. (714) 760-2671. ../ 2 Corporate Plaz.a ·Suite 100 Newport Beach, California 92660 (Near the intersection of Pacific Coast Highway and Newport Center Drive.) 1i I • I I I Orange Coasr D~rl Y PILOT/I\< ednttada . !·June 24, 1961 DOORSCLOSEFOREVER SUNDAY, JUNE28,AT5 I SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION! • ,/ ) • BD.on't lorget t . •g Mesa C o shop at even · enter st our iz 9reater select1 . ore for an far:dyf~nf d colors fo~'Ji of styles, · . , ew ole J -------------------------·------ Ale Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/WednHday, June 24, 1981 QUEENIE "Take a memo. Ra ... tax•." City withJ,raws dancing ban. PARIS, Ark. <AP> -They haven't danced the but tango in Paris. The bump Isn't banned, walls· mg isn't on its way out. The City Council in this small northwest AJ!kansas community has withdrawn an April or· dinance aimed at banning dancing in local taverns. The controversial proposal bad never been enforced. "No one ever stopped dancing, and no one re· aUy thought they would have lo stop dancing," ~~id attorney Ernie Witt, who filed a legal challenge of the ordinance on behalf of three local tavern owners and a couple that enjoy dancing. Witt said that he was shocked by the council's reversal. When he telephoned tavern owners Carl and Norma Winters with the news, Witt said, "They were raring to go lo court." "They were willing lo dance all the way to court," he said. City orficials agreed April 6 not lo enforce the ordinance while Witt's lawsuit was pendlng. The council repealed its ordinance after Attorney General Steve Clark told officials they would probably lose the lawsuit in light of a recent U.S. SQpreme Court ruling that nude dancing was con· atituUonally protected. Witt said many of the town's 4,000 residents were religious people caught up in the fervor of an evangeliat who is "very articulate." His lawsuit, which sought unspecified com· pensatory damages and $405,000 in punitive damages, claimed that four aldermen were mem· ii 'They were willing to dance all the way to court' bers of the Assembly of God Church, led by the .ltev. Tom <>&den, and regarded dancin1 as evil. The suit cootended the ordinance wu an attempt by the church to establish itself as Paris' official religion. Witt said Ogden resigned his paslorsbip the week the lawsuit was filed. Ogden bas said that the church wu not in· volved in the ordinance. Witt said Paris is no more religious or ir· religioua than any other community in Arkansas. •-small towns operate different than lar1er ones," lie said. "The people are veey bard·working peo- ple, and they do dance a lot. I just happen not lo dance myself." He said the Catholic Church sponsored dances to raise money, and ''I guess that honestly the peo- ple that were against this ordinance the moat were 19any of the Catholics wbo were worried that someday their fund·raiainl effort might be pro· llilbited ... Witt said all three taverna be represented •ere raided by state Alcohol Bevera1e Control Gfflciala over the weekend, but that be understood ao violations were found and no arrests were aade. Witt said be bad asked the City Council lo ,i>Ufy him of any meetin11 that members planned llUt that they dld not tell him of the meetinl at which the ordlnance was rescinded. He said he planned no further legal action, but .Sded it might have been better ii the ordlnance'a tonstitulionallty could have been teated in court. ''In small towns like tbll, when emotions run bi1b." he said, "they may attempt lo pus another trdinance similar lo it." lans for British $uke attack found · LONDON CAP) -Plana for a BriU.b attack on le Soviet Union juat after World War IJ, uain1 omic bombls and •erm wufare, have been found document.a at the Public Record Offlce, tbe imea of London reported. The newspaper said technical memoranda tfDncemiq the attack, submitted to the cblefl of I between January and J'11J lMI, lnchaded a of Rtmian clU. witb populatioal of more than 000 that were within bombUll ranae of bues la 1land, Cyprua and India. The Tlmea aald the main report, titled uture I>evelopmeetl ID Weapom and lletboda of art wu baled OD tbe won 9' a committee aaed by Sir Henry Tllatd. a diatlqul.abed sci•- t and So¥ernment adviNr. Tbe newspa.,.. .. td t.be repon wu uneartb..t the Public Recard omw bf tbe Cllurcb of Selea· 011, which la eampaiplq for mulWateraJ armament. eat stroke urban ill Study aims to · 'help use skills of female soldier' W ASKlNGTON (AP) -An Army study of the autua or women in the aervlce la intended to help m!Ut.ry leaders use the 1klll1 of female soldlen more effectively rather than reduce their numbers, Army Secretary John 0. Marsh uy.. "l don't think that the preaent 1tatu1 of wanUna to look at women in the Army thou.Jd be construed to be a pollcy that wlU work to the detriment of women," Marsh Hld at a meetin1 Tueaday with reporters. ''Ont.he contrary, I think thla could be very helprul in enablin1 them to have a more uaeful role Ln the Ar· my," he added. "Thla pauae . . . la slmply to take a look at the current 1ltuaUon to Me how the can be most uaef ully employed." Marab said lbe Army la concerned that some 46 percent of women high· school arac:tuates do not serve out thelr flnt term of enlistment -twice the attrition rate of male counter- part.a. Marsh said that some women who have been servlng in some "non· traditional roles" -such as lntel· llgence, ammunition and tranapor· talion maintenance -have indicated a "deoire to move back to the traditional roles." In past years,· female soldiers typically were assi1ned to clerical and other administrative Jobe. The Army baa more than at,000 women ln its active-duty force of 775,000, an increase of more than four times the level• of a decade a10. Marsh aaJd the Army hopes to recruit 18,000 women UiJ. year, effectively boldln1 the line on their numben. But., be aald, "I do not comtrue t.bU as an effort to cut back on women in the force. I thlnk It's l'1 effort ... to more effecUvely uWise them ln the force." , A Penta1on manpower official, William D. Clark, told a Senate hearing in February that the Army was concerned that the pre8ence of large numbers of women in combat· support roles could harm Its readiness in cue of war. He said the personnel study was intended lo measure that impact. As a result, Clark said, the Arm WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! ---- Mu\l1•r ( ord A[f3 ;J #J iPLACE TO SHOP was reluctant to pursue a Defenae Department w1et of 87 ,500 women in the branch by 1986, Current law forbids women rrom occupying combat roles In the armed services, and there bas been no serious effort in Congress or the exec utive branch to lift that prohibition. Vega8 to.wer OK'd LAS VEGAS (AP> -Clark County commissioners have approved cqn· struction of a 40·story tower add.itioo lo Caesars Palace despite warnings it would interfere with air traffic control at McCarran International Alrport. SUMMER BEAUTY SE NSATI 0 NS.--------.... 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BOOSTS ZIMBABWE JOMFonda Fonda . boosts • nation SALISBURY, Zlm · babwe (AP) -Actress Jane Fonda aaya she thinks other actresses and act.ors ought to take tbelr vacations and pur- sue their vocations in this African country, and she's "trying to find a story to make a movie here myself.'' After meeting with Prime Minister Robert Mugabe Miss Fonda promis'e~ to push for more U.S. aid to Zim · babwe. Fonda 's· husband, Tom Hayden, said the couple •·will also try to persuade the Reagan administration that if it wants to be friendly with Zimbabwe It cannot back-pedal on Namibla (South-West Africa) or remain friendly with South Africa." Hayden and Miss Fonda met Mugabe during the seven-year war against white minority rule that brought Mugabe to power with indepen· dence April 18, 1980. The couple came to southern Africa hoping to visit South Africa, which rules the ter ritory of South-West Africa in defiance of a United Nations decision. South Africa's white minority government denied Hayden and Mias Fonda permission to enter the country. Maureen defends 'test' ad SAN F RANCISCO (A P > -Ma u reen Reagan, the president's 40-year-old daughter, says she appeared for free in a commercial for a malJ.·order acne loUon because the product helped her chronic skln problems. In an interview with the San Francisco Chronicle, she said the com merciah are a "test" to determine if viewen are reluctant to buy Acne-Stalin lotion because of a Federal Trade Comml11ion ac· lion aaainat it in 1979. • The FTC said com· merciala featurlna Pat Boone aaytna the loUon helped bis daughter amounted to false ad· vertillng. The company aar eed to reimburse purcbanra but never admitted false adver· t111n1. .Ma. Reacan doea not mention h er f ath er direcUy ln the commer· cial but 1ay1, "Let me tell you, lt certainly mad e my life eaaler durin1 that frantic elec· Uoa campalan. • • Her brother, Michael, recently reslp ed from bla defeue-contractor Job after makln1 a reference to his father ln a letter aeeklnl military bualnea for tbe com· paay. Tbe ~llUnute apot LI beln1 .-a ln am c1u .. and no decilioD bu bea made wbltber' to air tt aatJoaaUJ. Hid Moll1 Granier of t be Ber· nadette Talbot Adver· U•••• Al•HJ bere. wblcb lamlcll• Uae ae· couet. I •eae-lteUa wH ill· nated lliJ Bl••IJ HUii 1*11IMil Attd8 &arr. "T'• woma a II I ,..... "' ...... It'• a ,,.,. .. I .. , " Uld tlill cu, .......... , ., ............. ... ..... ., ...... .. Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wednead"y, June 24, 1981 All Tomorrow's soldiers may train on game screens ATLANTA (AP) -Jnatead of flriDI expensive rounds of am· mUDitlon at a taraet. tomorrow's IOldlera may be zappin1 apace mouten on video 1ame acl'ftllll u part of t.belr traininl for batUe. Uon, aaya Capt. Gary Blabop of the meebanlJed 2'tb Infantry Dlvillon at G«>rtla'a l'ort Stewart. t.o 100 rounds, some of which coat up to $100 each. And the more ad· vanced weapons have sbella which cost in the thoulands (of dollars)," be Hid. control• on an e:a:iltln1 aame, ex· elusively for the Army's use," Bltboj) aald. what do we have for soldiers at 1raas roots level?'' The popular arcade 1ame1 that cballen1e players to destroy enemy spaceships and invadin1 aliens are "a 1ood method to train soldiers'' in hand-eye coordlaa· Blabop aald the Army could save tbouaand.I ot dollars ln live am· muniUon lf it.a trainees could pick up their akllls by playtn1 the video 1amea. "It'• expenalve to put the live round• down tbe ranae. In a teat tralninM aetlion, we mllht ftre 50 ''The Army Tralnln1 Board. baa done aome inlUal lnvesU1a· Uon coordlnatln1 with Atari (a maJor maker of arcade and televillon computer 1ame1) to see if they could put some reallaUc Bltbop is 1tudytn1 the 1amea for po11lble uae by the 24th Divlaion, which baa lt• own neet of tanks and armored vehicles. "They have a simulator for a 747 (Jet airliner) and for a helicopter. and everytblnt is exactly as it II on the real bird," he aaid. "But Today's tank 1unner must "l through a sijht and hH got a c pie of buttons to preas to Judie diatance.z. to pick bls ammunlt and to nre," BIBhop said. " s 1Ull 1ot to maintain his si1ht pl · ture while doinl all these otb r thinea. That's band-eye coordln · tion.'' SAVE •1.so SAVE see SAVE50e Contains No Alplrln Lasting True Color Seals In Smo~ey f lavor ._.(UI•.) 110 l CIAl SUI SAVEaoe FLEX NET 0 HAii SPRAY by REVLON l °' CAl'SULIS BUY NOWI THE BAVARIA WIRE FABRIC STACK CHAIR Wtlrle bakeo enamel Keeps that 1us1 styled' look m any weallm. cond111ons a~ 11 flOldS WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! s1e11llrame w1lhPVC -~ ~~~2 i95 SAVEao~ OIL OF OLAY YOUTH FOi YOUR SK* AD PRICE& PREVAIL: T roo1cal moist beauty 011 1nat protects the skin agamsl wunkle Oryness Wednesday, June 24th THRU Saturday, June 27th DI -GEL UTAQD • LIQUID (12 ez.) • Tlll£TS (1IO't) CHOOSE YOUR PHARMACIST LIKE YOU WOULD CHOOSE YOUR DOCTOR. The phar1T1Jc1st Is an 1mPQrtant member of your health care team and you should select one as you would a doctor. Our pharmac11ts are proteulonals who care about your lleallll and will give you their personal atttntlon lo your prescripUont 1nd related health nHdl. CMOll A UY• f'IOfUlllUl Pl'.MUPFOUI All ~~.~EST ~~SS Tr• 1'" 3.5 9 light weight vlnyl SAVE 8 3.07 ::-~ '7, .. 1.19 1.49 .12.m• , .. EXERCISE ~ LUQ( IUJ( a ~ CHEST .'\ SANDALS • ~ust Fruze The Lk11 RmlO 311' IMNER TUBE RING .\ ~~;:: 7.99 They do nice lh1nos lor 1 2011 149 your legs lllle let llLUIE ...... , '• 2 43 ICE PACK ,~ LIS. • • I 1211 24"NAWUU Prtllt BEACH BALL PVC PlllSTO POOL B1cky11d fun -..u ...... BUY 2 a SAVE 99e .,J.09 12.88 .,.m, PEPSOOENT TOOTHBRUSHES ADULT NYLON PICNIC I 18" BRAZIER Heavy QIUOt bow1 with crank-up Olv1ce tor htlght ldjuttmtnl I lllT _. ....... ~ -- 199 eP•CIALI e ·-~ (U&) ·•1'11.ATmn (II&) f«•INd "'""'no 1utol!IOllll• ,.._ IUIUDSIJI "Rich'n Natural" • CARMTICNt "1880 Gold" Pr..tlllft ICE CREAM 329 112 GAL ltOU9ID • -HlllUAITT ,_, Wll1I 1'91 UICI~ ICf -•1 U. UlllMU AT II.I. n .. I FOAM CUPS • 1 oz. SIZE PU Of 51 • 14 u. lfll PU Of 12 YOUI~ VOLCANIC IOCI< FIRE BA~~LMU 2.79 ....... _ .... -~~·· LIQUOR VALUES SCORESBY RM£1UMKD SCOTCH .. P'tlOCW 1IOL PO POV YODU ANDRE CNUIPAGNE :::::J.99 COORS llH eAV•7e• comTCI HAIR CARE ·---__ __, ~ ... ........... , ....... , SAVE3&e CORNED (--~-,--~ BE~~ ... 1.49111 SPECIAL! DANOU DANISM . o.noa. CANNED HAM ( ~ \ WHOLE 1 n9 ~I 1 LI. llll .;J ~) BUY 2 & SAVE 79e GRANDE TORTILLA STRIPS No Preserv•trves ........... ._ .... _~ SAVEsoe DANO LA "IUDYMADE GOURMET SUFOOD MULS" • TUNA A I.A KING •COD U CAl.AO • nun Of P1.A1CE SAVESOe DR. MERRICK'S MIN CM£ FOi DOGS • IUllOKM (4 11.) •SUllOOUll SMMP00 (4R.) • SC:UTCMll FlH A T1dl StM'IJ (7 &) 1 'I • C>rangt Co•t DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, June 24, 1981 Final federal funds should be'preseroed M bud&ets go, Oraqe Coun· ty 's _proposed $711. 7 million •pendln& plan for the filcal year ltelinnlnl July l ll not too out of the on:Unary. Except for one thing. It's nearly $11 million in the red. And tbe question soon facing tbe county Board of Supervisors will be bow to bring revenues and ex- llf'Dditures into balance. The board bas several op· Mona . For example, it could make selective cuts in certain programs. Or it could make an across-the-board cut that would .-rect all county agencies. Final· lf, it could add money to the tladget by dipping into $29 million cf federal revenue sharing funds lfDt yet allocated. The board should keep its Jtands out of the cookie jar. Federal revenue aharina ba1 been granted to purchase capital equipment and to sponsor many social programs that otberwbe would not receive money. Unfor· lunately, this is the last year for revenue sharing. Thus, any dipping into the revenue sharing account could take place only once. There won't be mllllons lying around a year from now. So the budget ax must fall. The only choice left to the board is to make cuts. To find $10 mil- lion in a $711.7 million spending plan might not seem difficult. Yet officials say just the opposite is true. But by making cuts the board could preserve tbe few revenue sharing dollars that are left, and use them for deserving causes. ttajority too silent'( -· Rep. Pete McCloskey, R·Palo Alto, has some reflections on the itcent congressional vote to deny ffderal funds for abortions for dtor rape victims. • He refen to the tragic case · ~vealed by Tom Braden, 'lashingtoo columnist and for- f.r Oceanside publisher, whose ughter was seized by three en on a Washington, D.C., eel, dragged into a car and ~en to a house where she was 19peatedly beaten and raped tlrouabout a night. The hysterical girl finally ade her way back to her frantic mily. Before long she found the «fdeal was not over. Sbe was P.fegnant. Her fa th er did not fttsitate to agree that an abortion •s tbe obvious and immediate !jlution. , Poverty, for this family, was f. an issue. But Braden says his tinct tells him that eventually Moral Majority will want to al with the nonpoor as the i gressmen dealt with the poor. d, he says, "No matter what they pasa and bow stringent pe:naJty, I would do it again." McCloskey says be believes .a<>st fathers, faced with the sime problem, would make the •me decision. "Time after time," he says, ·~e in the House have voted to ~ny women the right to control 9rbaps the most personal of tr decisions, whether or not to · g a child into the world. But for Congress to force a woman to have the unwanted child of a brutal, unknown rapist seems too much." The congressman is concer- ned about the growing strength of the abortion movement which be says is "terrorizing" legislators. A May 13 poll, he notes, reflected 82 percent of tbe people respon- ding as approving a woman's right of choice in cases of rape or incest. But while the poll revealed 71 percent had beard about the "Right to Life" group, only 25 percent had heard of organized groups favoring legalized abortion. In his own district in Califor- nia, he adds, polls reflect that three f ourtbs of his constituents favor legal abortion, most em· phatically in the case of rape or incest. But, says McCloskey, con- stituent mail to his office bas run four to one in opi>osition to abor· ti on. He concludes, "Until the 82 percent who favor a woman's right of choice in cases of rape or incest elect to participate in tbe political process, that right of choice will remain in danger of being taken away by a highly organized and vocal minority." It is time, he says, for those who believe they would have acted as Tom Braden did for his child to speak out for their beliefs as loudly as their opponents. 014't lwld your breath The interchange of the Costa aa-Newport and Santa Ana f eways ls widely accepted as moet troublesome traffic bot- eck in Orange County. Traffic moves through the i r -loop cloverleaf at less than mph more than three hours a y. Often it doesn't move at all. e pavement is bumpy. rging ia dangerous. Almost everyone seems to ree that the interchange is in e need of improvem.:!i yet !trans officials shrug say project can't be finished fore 1988. Their projection may even be tlmiatic because state or eral funds to finance tbe road- rk currenUy are nonexistent. la.I or environmental batUes • still could create further delays. This situation reflects the ab- surd political process that right· fully infuriates drivers who must at times think they're in an Allce- in-Wooderland setting. Freeway improvements aren't authoriud until they are needed, yet they take another six to eight years to produce. Orange County residents in thl.8 case are victims not only of skyrocketing construction costs and ponderous planning but also of living in an area where traffic congestion is exacerbated by a high population growth rate. Orange County's high school sophomores could graduate from college before its worst freeway interchange could be fixed. Maybe they'll have a better idea. lnlons expressed in the space abOve are those of the Daily Piiot. Otner views ex· ssed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvit· Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) ·•321. M. Boyd/Sleep loss risk8 Q. How kma oen a human beinl be t alive without sleep? . NobodJ knows. Some adentillc pertmenten report tbat PMPI• ve bMa lmowD to 1urvlve almo1t da71 Wore tbe teeta bad to be lled olf. Dop bave died aa.r about days when tall baven't been ed otf. Q. How lon1 after tbey were .... ...., did It tat• Arthla' ec.... .... lberlock Holm• et.on• to ~IMlle ............. , A. No tlme at all. Jmmedlat,eb. . . la tllll Nul ~camps ol arid War U, prtlcmen ldtlatllled u bomoeexuala were required to wear pf nk trian1ular patch ea on tbelr clothJnl. Or so coatendl a acbolar wbo hu made a atudy of tbe mlnorl· ty extermination effort.a durtq that time. Clalm la thll p1rticular f1ct waa not common knowledt•, because UWe about atypical aexual behavior waa put lftt.o public print thin. How many •ordl come ~ mind that an undentood, when.,._, ID YlrtuallJ every lan1ua1e? Sadwldl, teleplaaM, police. TbeH, deftnitelJ. For \be reeord, 11outol17 ,..... not .....,..,_. 1 tbeJ wtlb they weren't, nport. First supply-side test due NEWARK, N.J . -Tbe operative tbeorr of supply-side economics la, in the simplest terms, just this: Cut tax rates and people will respond by work· ing harder, investing and producing more and, thus, actually generate more tax revenues for government. One of the problems with the theory ia: What happens during that period after taxes have been reduced, but before the pre· dieted economic expansion? The Happy Days presidency of Ronald Reagan could become quite sad because of that little problem. But the first test of the political, if not the economic, implications of supply-aide theory will not be in Wa.sbingtoo. It will be in New Jersey and it will be this Oc· tober, during the final month of the state's gubernatorial campaign. This month, former Assemblyman Thomas Kean, preppy, nasal and rich, a recent convert to supply-side, won the Republican nom ination for governor. During the primary campaign, with the advlce and endorsement of the political godfather or tax-cutting, Rep. Jack Kemp, Kean pledged to cut the state's sales tax by 1 percent, reduce corporate in come taxes from 9 percent to 6 per· cent in 1982, and eliminate the cor· porate net-worth tax over four years. IT AU SEEMED like. a good idea while m06t of the eight Republicans on 1be ballot before the election were try. ing to sound more like David Stockman than Ronald Reagan. But, in the general election ca mpaign, Kean is go· ing to have to explain how New Jersey can balan~e its budget while drastically cutting taxes -possibly reducing col· lections by hundreds of millions of dollars -while cash flow into the state from the federal government is reduced by well over $1 billion. Mr. Kean, where a re you going to get $2 billion more this year, right now? Or what exactly are the $2 billion worth of RICHARD 111111 services which will be cut this year, right now? That's lbe kind of question the Republican is going to be asked again and again by the survivor of the 13-candidate Democratic primary, a moderate and moderately impressive congressman, James Florio. THOSE NUMBERS, incidentally, may actually be conservative. The Reagan administration's proposed budget cuts are almost perfectly de· signed to devastate a state like New Jersey. Stockman's knife is pointed at America's aging urban societies. Places like Newark, J ersey City and Paterson, which want public money for their rest· less young poor, their poor and middle· class elderly and their rusting, crum· bling infrastructures. The o((ice of lbe incumbent governor, Democrat Bren- da n Byrne, estimates that the federal ·money coming into New Jersey will be reduced by as much as $1.6 bilUon. (Some of that -food stamps, for exam· pie -goes directly to people rather than into the state's S6·billion budget.> So. the supi>ly-side president sald the country QlUSt cut taxes to stimulate the economy and must slash services to build bombs to scare the Russians - and essential domestic services can be financed by the states. Then, a supply. side candidate says his state must also cut taxes and slash ser vices. Obviously someone is going to get hurt. It might even be Tom Kean. IT'S FITflNG that this test should be in New Jersey. The first all-out supply· side campaign was run here in 1978 by Republican J effrey Bell. He defeated Sen. Clifford Case in the party's primary and then was defeated by Bill Bradley. Maybe Bell who will run for the Senate a gain if Sen. Harrison Williams is forced to resign because of his ABSCAM conviction -was ahead of his time More likely, the supply-siders are ahead of themselves. Four years ago, the Republican gubernatorial candidate here, Raymond Bateman. proposed re· pealing New Jersey's income tax, then politically strangled himself trying to explain how he intended to balance the budget and to run the state without those revenues. He was clobbered by Byrne, who began the campaign with a 17-percent approval rating. Kean may be walking into lbe same trap. Slates. as opposed to the federal governme nt, must have balanced budgets each year and run pretty much on a pay-as-you-go basis. If Kean col· lapses, as Bateman did, he could take supply-side economics down with him. If supply-side begins to look like a house of cards. then Ronald Reagan may begin to look like an actor again. No place for ERA in country • music Saturday afternoon I w~ out back in the barn where I do my woodworking. J have a good radio out there and I'd been listening to an all-news AM station for about three hours when I suddenly re- aJized I hadn't heard anything new for more than an hour. I s witched to FM, fiddled with the dial and ended up listening lo what they called a countdown of the top 40 country songs. I don't know wby the disc jockey settled on the top 40 instead of the top 50. I personally would like to have heard the bottom UJ ·to see if they were any worse than the top 40. I DON'T HA VE any license to be a music critic -I don't even have a learner's permit -but I do know something about the use of the English languaae and if the music wu no better than the words of those top 40 country songs, it was pretty poor stuff. The man and the woman are almost always separated in these sonp and one of them feels terrible about it. He's left her or abe'a left him and the one who 1ot left la doing a lot of cryin1. "I need you tonltbt," they're always singinl(. They ~on't seem to need each other much in the daytime. A woman named Dottie West has escaped my attention but apparently s he's a big star in country singing. The disc jockey added a little bit of human inter est in between the numbers and he ,-,, -All-Y-111-11-Y -9 said that "Dottie is the mother of four," I couldn't help wondering what the kids thought when they heard lbelr mother sing, "You don't have to like someone to love someone." IT WOULD BE confusing to children unless they were old enough to u.n· derstand that in these country songs they us e the word "loving" as a euphemism for the sex act all the time. There are all sorta of variations on the cheating theme, too. "Cheating" la probably the single most popular word in country longs, so J guess there must be a Jot of it going on out there. If these songs represent the way a lot Of Americans think, it's easy to Un· derstand why the Equal Rights Amend· ment does n't seem to be getting anywhere. In these songs the men are men and, for the most part, the women are portrayed as being glad of it. "She wasn't afraid to be a woman," Kris Kristofferson sang. "She wasn't a fraid to be afraid." He. on the other hand, didn't sound scared of anything. A bad song sure doesn't frighten him. THE WORST SONG I heard was No. 14. The woman singing it had met this bullfighter "with a scarlet cape against his hips." After he killed the bull. they got together "beneath the silver stars.". J guess they'd met there before because the next lines said: "She gave her love once more "To the matador." I don't know how that trip to Spain got into the top 40 country songs but the locale for them is often obscure. Some· one named Lacy J . Dalton sang a song in the style of Lena Home, and Lena is as far from the country as you can get. There's nothing i:ational in parental love Are parents rational about tbelr children? No. Parenti aren't rational becaUle love Isn't rational. Youn1 ·peo- ple can reebCJllst tbil about romantic love, but they flnd It bard to accept the DlllY- nm• fler-ee element In J)annt.al affK· tion. · Wbat brinll lb1a Up wu IQY eldest dau ..... '1 .-Uoft tbe otblr daJ. ''Let •• aak JOU aometbiac, Ded," •b• MIU, lD a .._ ol ,..,,..., eaMraUed .... ,...auoa uaat •• .., ..,. ... e.cs ,_,...II famUler .._ donea1a. Rlfbt7" "Rlpt," I said, 1bJvertn1 at this recital, as a man would who 1ets hysterical while takinl a shower if a blt of soap stings bis eye. "So what?" "So lbls," abfl went on. "When I'm home, and I'm .1oin1 to the corner drugstore to plck up a shampoo, why 60 you always tell me to be caretu.l bow l croH the street 7" 1'•DS • NO 1atlllaet«y Ulnr a parenteanllfttotbil. AU I coUld mumble ln respoue wu that when I wu 1 man of~. my mother would lean out of the window when I left and remind me not to clrlve too fut. u 1 were IO, aDd •M were 1tW alive, I would be ~ tM tame edmoftlUoa. No m.U. &M .... a tblld It a ehlld . Ttaen .. UIOdMr faetor, too, that ~ ,_. a. lwd to mdentaad. Wilen l1-•1 an far 1war, Ulere la •"'• .. cu do about tblir aalet.J or ......... ,,_ .... lM ..... ol u... =,__.. try DGt to tlalak. about It, elm br Moettac k out. UM fat.eftal ealll9 w111....-ea.me. ht ..... ...., ari ... .,, .... Ute • old protective urge quickly reaueru ltseJf, and it matters not bow far they have been or how Ioni aone, or what experiences they have endured, or even how well they have demonatrated their survival abillty. In the parent'• mind, a child IJ'OWI , but doett not a1e. RaUonal'? No. But lf we w tte wholly rational, would we want chlldren at all? Re PriDee Chart•' Yilll: w ... JIQOI' O'Kcd .ad Lt. Gov. O'Cuomo NallJ fot ta. lrlab w wen tbeJ Jat ORSU wtlb ... ,, 8.R. ......, ... _._ ... __.., ......... . _.....,,.,..,."'""",.. .... a I J .... ,_,.. ....... ..._. ........ •• f'illl" • .,,. • • "· •• .,. • • e I ~ t • Everglades threatened Man, water problems plague delicate Florida region .. tV~RGLADES NATIONAL PARK, Fla. <AP> -Nature is fighting for survival here against creeping encroachment by man and unnatural en- vironmental changes caused by manipulation of its delicate water supply. "Right now, 1 think the Everglades is one of the most threatened parks in the entire national system, primarily because of water," says Jack Morehead, superintendent or the 1.4-million-acre preserve established in 1947, eight years after ex· cessive drainage led to great, damaging fires. Ironically, the crisis comes at a time when the pressure from visitors is off, largely due to high (Another in a series on our national parks) .... Okeechobee in the north into the southern reaches of the swamp near the tip of Florida, as an exam- ple of the problem. During a normal wet season, the slough .sometimes ranges Crom 10 to 12 miles in width as it puahes millions of 1allons of water through the sawgrass. In the dry season, the stream shrinks to less than a mile wide, enabling birds, alli1ators and other animals to nest in the damp, mucky streambed. ''The v4riation and changes in the water tables is what made the Everglades so 1reat," Morehead said. "But now ... the slough tends to stay the same all the time." With the cooperation of the South ·Florida Water Management District, the Park Service ls developing a management plan that would, in theory, stabilize the delivery of water to the park. cost of fuel. The park drew 803,ooo people last Morehead says the park's future is at stake. year, fewer than hall the 1.7 milllon it attracted at "People come here to see alligators, Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, June 24, 1981 its peak in 1972. sawgrass, marshes and swamps. If all that . "'" The Everglades have been called the widest, c hange~. they'll have to go somewhere else. It will An Everglade• Kite makea a meal of his favorite dilh, a make. The kite ii on the endangered 1pecie~·111 shallowest and strangest river in America -50 have a very drastic effect." liat and ita matence dependa on the Evergladel' water aupply. miles wide in places, averaging 9 inches deep in i-· --------------------------------------------------......; the fall and, during times like these, parched and dry. I Life in the bot, humid marshes and mangroves of the "River or Grass" that stands but seven feet above sea level at its highest point binges on a fickle supply of water and a delicate balance be· tween wet and dry. Too much water at the wrong time destroys nesting grounds of wading birds, alligators and snakes. Not enough moisture wreaks havoc on plants that thrive in the muck. Fierce competition for water has erupted among the National Park Service, farmers who want to turn more of the Everglades into cropland and thirsty residents of South Florida who ar~ demanding more and more water for subdivisions rapidly expanding into what used to be swamp- land. The Park Service has agreements with the South Florida Water Management District guaran- teeing delivery of water at critical limes. But the system, designed to protect the park's delicate ecology, isn't working. The problem is that a canal system developed over the last 25 years has changed the water distribution network in South Florida. "We get way too wet in what's supposed to be the dry season and we're too dry in the wet season," said Morehead. "This is really fouling up the ecology.·· The park's popular wading birds - flamingoes, herons <!nd cranes -are disap- pearing, and unwanted exotic plants are invading areas that used to nurturE! native sawgrasses and other species. Morehead pointed to changes in the Shark Val- ley Slough, a huge river of grass that brings runoff from rain and th~ natural flow from Lake Sears H 1111tinJ!to11 u._.aeh PLUS STORE EACH OF THESE r EMS AF.A04L Y llVAILABLE FOR SALE AS AOVEAT1$EO · We sell first quality and dis continut•d m e r c handist' from Sea rs Reta il and Cata log Di s tribution. .. Was .. prices quokd a n· th(' rl'gul a r pri('t'S a t whil'h tht.· it e ms were forrnl'rly offe n ·d h~' Catalog o r in m a ny Sea rs Reta il s torl's a round tht.• count r y . -------- END OF MONTH PAR G LOTS E ONE DAY ONLY -SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 8:00-6:00 FREE DETERGENT Scoop BIG ROLL 59e SCOITOWELS First 500 people ....... FAMILY SCOTI 4ROLL 79e BATH TISSUE PACKAGE 3 LB. Box of SEARS ........ 69e Automatic Dishwasher VIVA NAPKINS I ~ . ' 1 ; . j ) 249 SCOTTIES 69e '. Detergent Only FACIAL TISSUE 200 CT. RILL Y ASSUMABLE IMTEREST OHL Y SAVE 154 ~ ~ l .. J SAVE •so 2ncl TRUST DEEDS 0 WHER/MOMOWMER OCCUPIED WHILES LAST KENMORE ELECTRIC PORTABLE BARBECUE GRILL WHILE 25 LAST Polaroid WHILE 11 LAST Was 1949·\ Now l4495 •• Call Wilham B. Mitchell . Call today tor quote • No obl19a11on trons not10nol funding <114) 91s-1121 ::~~:~a~~:~ A llcenMCI r•t ••-coriioretlon ~oee'u "llUl/td"" · .--~ ..... to experience our May, June 120VOLTS 1800WATIS #1800 W88 }5<)95 Now9999 With 3-Posltion Grid Level SPRING SPECIALS WHILE 21 LAST SA VE •20 COMPLETE SKIN CARE .Jt~-18" ROTARY LAWN ByKsthy ~1<; MOWER 5999 Speclallzlng In: 90702 w a& 7999 Now • fldaf lb~ • M-...c> Alll>l~t • Ollp Port ailntlng • tnc!N E~..,,_, • Atc"'"Ot.Warlno CRAFTSMAN NAIL CARE ROUTER Wete • ~,.... , • .,..,.,..,... 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DRESSES ONLY4~9 GIRLS' KNEE-m's OPAQUE . 42 C cv· ON~Y BOYS' ·seORTS OR TANK TO~S ONLt249 CUT61% GIRLS' J.~NS 499 fi were 12" NOW / ;1 INF ANTS' SLEEP · AND PLAY SET ONLY 299 ' lluntlnl(ton Beach 9045 t\dlmK !\dam~ & Magnolia (.7 14) 98.1· 26456 ( .. I I "II . 111 t 1nlf)rm11lttln ~·~ llul #t> (Ml t .it .. pt p!IQfW' """'' \ STORE HOURS ·, ..... l'rl. lt:lf-t: .. , .... ,1•1tM: .. ..... 1111 ... I: .. \ .. .. ·. .. ( t J t I l ..... -.--.;o ~ ~, ..... '"" ............. ~-......... ~ -~........ -*' • • -.. • • • • • .---.... -... -· -·-....-- - -........ ----· ---..--....... --.......... -------......... _, ____ ,.. .... ""' ......... -... ""'. __ 41f"'OC-.. -_____ __. ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 Clilllber ~hang es direction I SPOKANE, Wash. {AP) -Once again, Sir Edmund Hillary is going to extremes. · Hillary , who won COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION 01 DAU TAN OIL 4-ot. alJM of dork loMlng oil Of" lotiOl'I. ,, .... .. .. ........ I • ......... _ ... , ......... .. 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The summit of Mt. !:verest, the world's tal· lest mountain, is 29,141 NOXZEMA MIDICABD 51111 CllAM CLAIROL LOYINGCAIE HAllCOLOI CHAMPION E~DLESS RAISINS FIOM CAUFOINIA Limit 6 p« cu•--.. while 11ock1 Iott. 9-oz. feet in the opposite .............................. ~ ........................................................................................... ... <direction. Roskelley, who plans to climb Everest's un- conquered east face this fall, thought the mine 'tbur would be a pleasant surprise for Hillary. who Will appear at a fund - raiser for Roskelley's ~xpedition. · The two will take an elevator part of the way down the mine and walk part of the way. ·'Flushe~' evades officials ~'Advance' rbail set II Maalo• va. ...,_ • •""° •· .,. ... ., ..._ ................... ~ .. 4HTACID ,.,. ""(.(.NSTIP6f~ ·---· ... -·------·-·--------·-· ----... ....... , .... ".'""' lOUNGH • MAALOX LIQUID ANTACID Soothing and effect1¥e. ~antadd. IEG. 2.09 JERGENS LOTION WITll FUI 3-01. 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( '. ~ t t I 1 I • • : ( ..---.. --..---r -- Dilly Pilat WEDNESDAY, June 24, 1991 FEATURES 83 COMICS BS TELEVISION 88 .... .,.,,.,._ Residents get beauty treatment in Brereton Manor Guest Home in Pennsylvania, a personal care facility. Hom~s for-·elderly scrutinized Nationwide study shows need for more, better personal care boarding facilities HARRISBURG, Pa. <AP> - Several years ago, an elderly woman crawled across the crumb-strewn floor of a central Pennsylvania boarding home, locked her arma around the legs of a vi.siting nurse, and pleaded, "Get me out of here." Her plea was finally answered several months ago, after the first court test of a new state licensing program for personal care boarding homes. Wben the elderly residents were moved from the dilapidat- ed Petticoat Junction Party House in Altoona, the visiting nurae and 1eyeral social workers were Oil hand for the ex- odus. All had been horrified for years by sagging ceilings, festering disease, meager meals, abuse, filth and fire hazards. ''It turned out to be very emo- tional," says state Inspector 'A lot of hom es t hat ... applied are pretty terrible' Susan Marshall. "As the last three drove away, I started to cry." Unlike commercial rooming houses, personal care homes serve elderly or mentally dis- abled people who need help with dressing, bathing, medication, meals or transportation. They cannot live independent- ly, but they are not sick enough to be in hospitals or nursing homes. And the boarding home facilities avaUable to them often fall through bureaucratic cracks, ignored until raging rlres or dog food dinners catapult them Into the headlines. Tbe U.S. HOUSf. Committee on Aging estimates that 130 board- ing home residents died in 10 mwti-fatality fires in a recent 18-month period. In New Jersey alone, the committee said, four fires killed 64 people in seven months. Fire hazards are not the only problem. A 1979 federal study of personal care boardin1 homes in eight 1tates found ••an erratic level of peraooal care and an ab71mal lack of supportive 1ervices to residents," accord- ing to Kenneth Reichatein. an expert ln the field. ln a nationwide 1tudy he coo- d u ct ed for Horizon House Institute of Pblladelpbla, Relcb.st.eln found that state pro. •tram•• are tremendou1ly un- even. ''The major flndin• w aa that a lot wu mluln• overall. A 1ub- 1tanllal percenta1e of repla· tlou did not CGDtaln Important provl1lon1 re11rdln1 bHltb, safety ad well·betn1," Retch- •teln ••YI· lom• Ratel, aucb u Alma aad Louisiana, bad no penonal can boardlna a.ome replllllclnl ......... Im ltudy ........ AD•nm ...... ,.............a.'" ilt, ........... ,.. they .., notbe.,..9d. TIN ltiMIJ foUad tUt JI Mii ol ............ did not allow ..... u.. wtdllout ,.._ DOUee, .... few sets included enforcement provisions required by a 1976 federal law, What's more, Reichstein says, recent adopted or revised codes were no be\ter than earlier stan- dards. Reichstein says the national trend towards returning mental- 1 y disturbed people to com- munities has underlined the need for more and better personal care boarding homes. •·Many of these states have re- cently sent a lot of people out of institutions. The only places that could take these people -if they couldn't find care with relatives -were a lot of antiquated facilities," Reichstein says. ·'There's a definite need for facilities where people can re- ceive supervision but don't need continuous nursing care," he adds. In Pennsylvania, the state stepped in with a comprehensive system -but only after agen- cies had dickered for 13 years over who was responsible for en- forcing a 1966 law requiring state regulation of personal care boarding homes for adults. The impetus was a 1978 at- torney general's opinion prompt- ed by a diabetic woman's lawsuit against the state. She said boarding home neglect had aggravated her condition to the point where her legs had to be amputated. A year later, 1D people were killed in a fire at a Connellsville. Pa., boarding home for the elderly. Last year, at the urging of the goveq1or and the attorney general, the state Legislature passed a licensing program and directed the departments of welfare and labor and industry to enforce it. Since the program began, more than 680 homes have ap- plied for licenses and nearly 400 have been inspected. Three have shut voluntarily; one <Pel· ticoat Junction) hu been taken to court; and the Welfare Department is preparing for court actfon on two others. ··A lot of homes that have ap- plied are pretty terrible places," says Christine Pederson. head of the state's personal care board· ing home program. • • J really bate to cloee homes. But I'm afraid we're protMably 1oln1 to spend quite a bil of Ume in court w\th this program," she adds. Confronted with state lnapec· tors scrutinizing their homes for violations, boardln1 home operators bave been IP· prebemlve but rarely halWe. "It's been from notb1n1 to a whole tet of rules. But I don't re- ally mind," says Joan Berdlner, operator of tbe 2t·rea1dent BreretoQ Mal)OJ' Guest Home ln Lancatter County. "I've seen some ol tbe other homes to t.M .,.. and lrank1)'1 they really bothered me. I wvula ratber have a Ht of 1tand.,. so we au knoW what's expected ol ........ ..,.. ''Tbil bMlc idea la pod " UJ1 11.rna llarb, own ... Oi tbree 1maU AlltatOW9 bom". ••aut before ~ eome out wttll a .... ot nlulatioDI, som4tboc11 •bould dMta. bow t.beJ .... to-ln• to .... lbem. ''The regulations can kill you, and the money's not there. The feeling I get is that the state is trying to put boarding homes out or business ... Inspector Nancy Watson doesn't see it that way. "We go in witn the idea that we are there to help, not shut them down," says the former W e lf are Department caseworker, one or six inspec- tors for the 40-county central Pennsylvania region. ''You use the authority when you need it, but that's not the impression you give when you first go in." Mrs. Watson says she has been inside nearly 300 homes since the program began, and conducted ruU-scale inspections of more than 50. "We 've had some possible Petticoat Junctions that have ·turned out pretty well." she sa)'s. "I have a sense or ac- complishment. I do reel we have helped upgrade care and helped standardize things." · Six-year military gap seen for U.S. NEW YORK (AP> -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger estimates it could take more than six years to "close the gap ln military investment" between the United States and the Soviet Union. Weinber ger warned in a speech before the Council on Foreign Relations that the So- viets may continue to outspend the United States in acquiring new artDB "even with the vitally needed larger defense budget" proposed by the Reagan ad- ministration. "Should the Soviet Union con- tinue to increase its military budget at the present rate while our defense spending shows a real growth or 7 percent 88 pro- posed, we would not completely close the gap in military invest- ment until beyond the year 1987." Weinberger said. ~1x weekS after replacing the Carter administration, Presi- dent Reagan proposed a $32.6 billion surge in lhe Pentagon's budget for fiscal 1981·82. T h e admin istration has aruged that this record boost for a new regime was a necessary start on overcoming what it claimed was more than a decade of neglect of U.S. defenses while the Soviet Union was advancing in military power across a broad front. Testifying before Congress. Weinberger estimated that Russia invested $355 billion more on defense than did the United States over the past 10 years. In his speech, Weinberger toot note of criticisms that "we are simply spending more money without new concepts or an over- all strategic design." Quadriplegic businessman doesn't let his handicap interfere with work . . . B9 ' Glitter hides tarnish in nation's citks By the Auoclated Preas Strolling among Brooklyn's re- novated brownstones , Washington's refurbished Capitol Hill rowhouses or along Baltimore 's revitalized waterfront. it's easy to imagine the urban ailments that afflicted New York and other big cities ln the 1970s are behind us. t\llanta's sbiny Peachtree Plaza. Detroit's gleaming R enaissance Center . Pit- tsburgh 's ambitious "Renaissance II." They, too, make it easy to believe America's cities are regaining their l06t grandeur. Easy, but wrong. That glitter hides a tarnished reality aflfttcting many cities - a decade of inflation and higher ener gy costs that have ravaged municipal budgets and drained capital needed to repair streets and bridges, and high interest rates that have made urban re- newal too expensive. Al the same time, the middle class exodus continues. And dur- ing the 1970s. affluent blacks for the first time joined whites in fleeing lo the suburbs, where taxes are usually lower and life is often more peaceful. ·' l think the underlying economic and social situation 1s worse for the cities than in 1975," says Felix Rohatyn, the Wall Street financial expert who engineered New York City's fis- cal recovery six years ago. Rohalyn is helping Detroit, one or the nation's sickest cities, where a decade or high un- employment has eroded the tax base and precipitated a 1981 budget crisis that could throw the Motor City into insolvency. Similar tales or woe are com- ing from Providence, R.I., Boston, St. Louis and other cities. And they threaten to become worse, the mayors say, if President Reagan's budget cuts are implemented. A 100-city survey by the U.S. Conference of Mayors s hows that if the cuts are passed for fiscal year 1982, some 58 percent of the cities plan layoffs, 41 per- cent anticipate tax increases, and 60 percent predict service cuts. '. rn 1975, the cities had to face the fact that they had lost jobs and people, but implicitly there was this feeling that they were going to rise again," says Dr. George Sternlieb, director of the Center for Urban Policy Studies at Rutgers University. "But what's getting accepted now. very grudgingly. is maybe they aren't gQing to rise again," he says. The 1980 census figures have taken some of the optimism from those who hoped the high cost or energy and the new gen- teel city life would inspire ar- nuent suburbanites to ditch their cars and split-level houses and return to city living. In St. Louis. New York, Chicago, Detroit -virtually all big "snow belt" cities -the af. fluent of all races fled to the sub- urbs during the '70s in un- precedented numbers. Thomas Muller of the Urban Institute says his studies found that for every affluent family moving back to the cities after 1975, three left. He calls peighborhoods like fashionable Brooklyn Heights, which have • succeeded in drawing returnees, ·•a very limited, isolated phenomenon." "The reason the middle class is not moving back to the cities· is that they can't afford it," says John Gunther, president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Cities place a harsh burden on taxpayers. They are home to the lax -exempt property like churches, schools, foundations and government buildings. And usually they have the poor wbo require more services and more aid. Baltimore Mayor Willlam Donald Schaefer says lboee wbo argue that clues today face new realiliea made more difficult by tightened federal budget policies are ••absolutely ritht.'' But Schaefer, who haJ a re- putation fof' bel.ng a creative ad- m In i• rator able to stretch scarce public dollars, remalnl an optimist. "We're not about to ju.t 1ive up," ~ 1ay1. "We're not about to stand tn the middle of UM floor and start crytn1 .... 1 could point to the federal ICW· ernment and 1ay you cut all our prosrama. I could point to the 1tate and II.)' you cut our pro- 11'•m1. But I'm not •otna to do that.'' BalUmon flp.ret it wOG.ld loM .. million under tbe propoMd Reagan budget. "Some things we have done In the past we just won 't do in the future." says Schaefer. "In Baltimore our priorities are police, fire and education. What that means is that other agee- cies are going to get less monet. You can start r ight off witb health, recreation and houslng.'' ·Gary, Ind., Mayor Richard J Hatcher agrees that cities like his won 't regain their stat.ure ol 10 years ago, but is oplimistk that most urban centers haft seen the worst or thelr popula- tion losses and prepared f,.- hard limes ahead. ·' l think we did a lot of thinp in anticipation of our populatiOll losses. We've tried to husbaDa our resources. As long as l 'Ve been mayor for 14 years. we've always balanced our budget," he says. Still, taxes will have to go up in many cities. and Gunther and others worry that such increases will make cities less competitive with suburbs at a time when pressure from voters to lower taxes has created crises in so~ cities. In Boston, for example, • Proposition 21h, a tax revolt measure passed in November, has led to the layoff or 400 police and further layoffs are cert.a.ih. So gutted is the police force that 'Social situation is worse for cities than 1975' the average age of patrolmen is 51. highest in the nation. And public schools are practically penniless. Very simply, urban experts say, the quality of life in Northeast and Midwest cities is falling still further behind the suburbs and country. And that in large measure explains why the lion's share of a net migration loss or 11 .7 million city people to 1 the suburbs was in those areas. For the first time, blacks have joined the night. Dr. Larry Loog of the Census Bureau's Center for Demographic Research says from 1975 to 1979, some 624,000 blacks moved to the nation's center cities, while 1,133,000 moved out -reverslng a nearly 40-year trend . Final figures aren't in, but Long says the exodus is clearly a ff ecting Wa s hington , Philadelphia, Chicago, New York and other older cities. ''This implies a fairly dramatic change," he says. ''The characteristics of blacb moving to suburbs is the same as it was with whites who fied the cities in the 'SOS. This is es- sentially a sear ch for better housing, better education." Suburban flight thus is not a threat in many newer, growiq Sunbelt cities like Dallas or Phoenix. Those cities have the power to expand their boUD· ,daries, engulf surrounding sub- urbs and therefore not lose lhffir tax base. In the North it's a differ•t story, with many cities like *· Louis and Houston locked ;in ' political subdivisions that can't support the appetites of l~· affluent residents. Long reported last year in a paper entiUed "The City.Su b Income Gap" that in 1910, · average St. Louis inner c family earned 79 percent of w a comparable family earned the surrounding suburbs. 1978, that figure bad slid to percent. Similar erosion was evi even in New York a Washington, D.C., cities m cite u examples of thole 1 s uburbanites to retur w ashtnaton rell from • per to 60 percent and New Y dropped from 71 percent to pe'rcent 1n the el1ht yean. Some experts say the fate troubled ciUea may come ' l ' to lntan1lble1 -th• uniqile blendl of reatauranta, tbe~, 1hopplq avenues and corporllil headquarters that fortunate 1 cltJe1 Wte San Franclaeo, N• York, Cblc110 and even nttr troubled eo.ton Pol,.. to dr'9' ~ people and commerce. But \Jn1VW11ly ol Cblcqo _. 'C tenor Ttn'Y Qark H~ a ,_ nortbem clU• Ute PIUI._ and Clnclanatl b••• bad polltlcal ltaderahlp lllat bu manaaed to pr ••H tlaalit1 ti • llf e wltbln the rt all ti el of d•lndllna r ..... ~. __________ ..__,..... ___ ,,__ ....... _____ __, _____________ __, ....... -----~~---~----~ .... -------.. --... .._ . -·---·-----.... -·-·~---~. . . .. Orange Oout DAILY .. ILOT/W1dn1td1y, Jun• 24, 1181 Deltf .......... ,.... DUCK SHEL TEA -Randall Besch, a vice. president at City National Bank in Newport Beach, puts finishing touches to cloth tent designed to keep duck (shown in circle) cool. The duck, sitting on eight eggs, recently decided to take up re· sidence in a plante r at the bank. Besch was put in charge of watching over unnamed duck. OCC sets signups for swim session The second session of Orange Coast Coll ege's annual summer swim program will start Monday in the college pool. . Registration is scheduled from 9 a. m. tonoon Saturday in theOCC gymnasium. Classes meet Mon· day through Frid ay for two weeks, except July 4. T here is a $15 fee. Two other sessions also are scheduled this summer. One is slated for July 13·24, and the other July 27 throu~h Aug. 7. Registration for those sessions will lake place July 11 c1nd 25. also in the OCC gym. Classes will be 40 m inutes long. and are available for tod· dlers, non-swimmers, and begin· ning. inter m ediate and ad· vanced swimmers. A "Mommy and Me" program for children • ages 1 through 3 also will be of· fered thls year. Interested persons may phone 556·5880 for inform ation. Anger curb works hop set A two-hour wor kshop offering specifi c skills for m anaging anger is scheduled at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa this month. Titled ''Anger Management," the workshop will be held June 29 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119. Ad· mission is $2, and tickets will be sold at the door. OC Fair • assistant honored 8 l lll e Green , as s istant 1 manager of the Orange County Falr, was honored for service to Orante County 4-H members at a banquet honorine those who sup- port the youth organization. • Green, who lives in Costa Mesa and will retire this summer after 30 years with the County Fair, was recognized by 4-H for her cooperation and support over the years. Green began her career in the entry office on a part-time basis. In 1950, she became a full-time employee and eventually a busi· ness assistant in which she served a s s e c r e t a r y to G e neral Manager Ken .Fulk, m anaged the falr office, solicited bids and handled contr acts. As assistant manager , she is responsible for budgeting, finan· cial and personnel records of the fai r , management of the ad· m lnistrative staff and assists the general manager. She Is involved In planning of the upcoming July 10 · 19 County F air. · CITED BY 4-H Billie Green O range Coast stud,ents listed in graduations Ninety-one local students attending UC Santa Barbara have graduated from the university. They are: aAL90A Ill.AND-Peter J. MkKenzl• .... CYftflll• O.Nel--. COITA M•IA-80ftlla &. e.r~t. It-Id A. De Wiide, G'-0. Florey, Chrl1t.,_, "'· ....._, David G. Kent, Rofwld J . L.lncotn, Linde J. Miiie<, IUc...,,. L.. Pnc:oe, ~ M. PastrlO, Waller G. ,_.,...,.. -lM H.Sc:hl-. DANA l'OINT 11.,utl It. Oe......,ort -~ F.Sm"4&. POUNTAIN VALLSY -Miiiy IE. Al'-'i,.~ .. L.. Haf"mOft, CyftWa S. Semerllan. Mlc'-1 -1-... (Meline F. w.u.i,.,... degree in the open studies program at La sell J un ior C o l l e ge i n Massachusetts, the nation's oldest two-year college for women. Two awarded MA• Debor a Hadley England and Ruth Ellen McMillan, Newport Harbor High School graduates, have gr aduated with master of arts degrees ln educa· lion fro m Ca lif . State .. San Bernardino. o.lly l'i ... -'Y LH l'•Y• TOP ATHLETES -Runner John Gerhardt and swimmer Denise Odenwald ,ha ve be en honored as Orange Coast College athletes of the year. They hold placques from Har ry Green, chariman of sports committee of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. Homer Smith burial at sea set Thursday Homer M. Smith, a longtime Newport Beac h businessman and Costa Mesa resident. died Sunday at the age of 66. Mr. Smith came to the area in 1945. He owned th e Balboa Market in Balboa from 1948 to 1973, and was the owner of the former Villa Marina from 1959 to 1963. A Navy veteran of World War II, Mr . Smith was a charter m emb e r of t he Seafarin g Masonic Lodge a nd a member of the S hrine of the Seafa ring Masonic Lodge, a member of the Shrine, American Legion Post 291 and the Elks. He is survived by his wife Ma rilyn; two sons, Dallas of G r a n d Junction , Colo .. and Ste ven of Arcadia ; a daughter. Debbie Lopawski of Anaheim; and fi ve grandchildren. Burial will be at sea Thursday wit h boats leavin g from t he Balboa Angling Club at 10 a.m . DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &42-5878 Was Gilmore the first man to fl y ? GRASS VALLEY I AP) Whether pioneer aviator Lyman Gilmore was the first man to fly rem a ins a mystery, despite the best efforts of Grass Valley re- searchers who claim he couJd have taught the Wright brothers a thing or two. In h is fli ght log, Gilmore claimed that on May 15. 1902, "a 32-foot span monoplane powered b y a 20-ho r sepower s team e ngine and fl ash boiler, was laun ched down a chute 100 yards long into the air and then con· tinued in flight for some dis- tance on its own power.'' More than a year later, Wil bur and Orville Wright made history by flying the Kitty Hawk, which history has recorded as man's first successful airplane flight Ariella Douglas, a me mber of Nevada County H i s t orical L a n dmarks Com m i ss i on , believes that Gilmire. born June 11, 1874, actuaHy made the first flight, but just didn't have the wherewithal to get publicity since Grass Valley was then in a r emote a r ea nort h of Sacramento. HJalmer E Berg, a retired San Francisco Stale University professor. adds "ll's like who discovered America. Columbus? Wh at about all the other guys, like Leif Enckson?" Gilmore g uarded h i s knowledge and developed rus in· vent1ons secretly. According to Steve Barber, author of a His· torical Society Bulletin, he had good reason. Gilmore had tried to market an earlier invention and was offered $10.000. "When Gilmore held out for $20 ,000 , the company ignored the in ventor 's respon se and de- veloped a prototype based on the same ideas," Barber says . Gilmore has, however, earned hi s p l ace in hi stor y b y establis hing t he first com · merc1al airfield in the United States on March 15, 1907. On the site of that airfield stands the Lyman Gilmore Intermediate School. decorated with a mural commemoratin2 his rti~ht. Lik e man y other u n - acknowledged geniuses, Gilmore died alone and penru· less in February, 1951. .....- tiOW ••• ~ HuM-ti"'qto.-., B&o.dtl ~t> Foot\to.\W\I Vo.\\~ ... #!1-ltl4/i ftODUCEl MUltTINOTOM aSACM -Oevkl A .... ....,.,, MMy S. aromeea, Terry A. 8wt, It-II A .......... "-9 A. c:Mra. Ullde M. Crua. G..-rtitt a.~ Pr-J . l!v-. Oeftlel T. Gt-. MellUa J. Hanlllll, MlcNet T. J-6.":'1 F. -'-·""'*-a. K-.i. T ... T. Ki nt, J. -C-. Ka!Mtieft A. Mcc-t,. 56111 O. Myef19, ,.._rlU. PIN, ~ W. It-. (MdJ K. SMeu KeChy L.. SC.lllopMtlos, s.Mra L.. Wtor, TMM '?·Ta, bft a. Wll-and P-la K. ~. Ms. England ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Hadley of Costa Mesa. Miss McMillan is the daua.bter of Hugh and Elmo r e McMiflan of Newport Beach. HONEYDEW I ~1'1D Lo.t~e. wk.ite ~ ... 9 MELONS.... las. -MUSHROOMS ..... ~tB. LA•UNA a&ACM -Wllll-C. Ar""'""9, ..,_. L. a11tdldl, OI-P. H_.,.cl, 0.-L.. McCemllel, 11Mer1 M. • 1'91 ...... Jr, -,.._R 0. WI .... LA8U_A ... 4W.L -MkM!le T ........ C,..uN M. Gllchri.~ I'. Grent. ~ v. ~ .....-It. l'olwe, 1-s J. l'reftcllYllla, J-C. ~ Marla 0 . Srnlfl -Oougla C. ThOma. N•WPCMIT HACM -arlan L.. ""'*-· J-A. .. lcl-#I"• Mary T. -.Cut ,......_ 0 . ancJr,. Juclltll L aru011, Joen M. lktgty, Kristan A. C:...,.., l'l'Mtfktt •• llln. ltldlercl L.. O•ay, ~ J . ~ ........, A. Hendrkttlon, Holly J . H.,...k~, ~-C. l111Mr1, Scot It. Kally, Lallle A. K.......,, 0ntiwY W. L-11, """-'Mwla PM11er, L.,.le J. ,._.In, Jetwl C. Pearaan, MllM V. ltaclDlevlcll, Ke!WI J, ltelMI, KW' A. Sc:llml«, Melle S. Sfllrer bcMt"y A. 5"1111\ Dlelllt t. Seo.all, .... K. Mr-. M;;ia P. W•llla, C-...0 •. Wiener, ltldlercl IE. Wll• aftcl ~ L. v~. IOUTM&.MMINA-Kalh-M.Men:-. Eig ht attain lwnor E lgbt local students attendln1 UCLA have been selected to the Eta chapter ol Phi Bet.a Kappa att.alnlq t he bltbest national academic honor. HUNTINGTON BEACH -Sherrill Ann French and Dana Jo Grenier. LAGUNA B E AC H -Eliot F ranklln Krleeer and Jlll Serene Mines. • LAGONA NIGUEL -Al1n Kathryn Morna. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Marie AD· tolnette Protzner. COITA •DA -Robert James Hudack and Adele Wlnt ate Kenyon. Becker get• degree • htly Lyn Beeker of Newport Beach . hu trlduated wtth, an UIOdate'1 Lagunan gets B4 Linda Tomkins on of Laguna Beach bas graduated with a bachelor of arts degree from Ryokan College ln West Los Angeles ~t. .. swee~ .. •100 1..o.rge, fir*' !!9fte ~ORN · .... l io'i ~ ToMAToE~ ... iiilf7~- Mesan on dean's list Lois Leslie of Costa Mesa has been nam ed to the dean 's list for the spring semester at California Lutheran CoUegeinTbou.sand Oaks. Sonoma State grad.a Barry D. Lance of Irvine and ' Bruce F. Walker of Fountain Valley h ave graduated wltb bache lor degrees from Sonoma St.ate Unlvenl· ty in Rohnert Park, Calif. Lance received bis dep-ee ln en· vironmental stud.in and plannint, while Walker r eceived his detree ln poll ti ca. Law degree attained Patricia A. Lynch of HunUqton Bea ch bu received a law desree from University of Paclflc'1 McGeor1e SchooJof LawlnSacramento. Ma. Lynch ta the dauthter ol Mr. and Mn . John T. Lynch of 170ll Wlltpart Drin. Huntiqton lteacb. Joina honor t0eiety Lee Hurla&dllmket'of Colla .... --. ------ -c:..-:::-8 0tc.e fe ss ...... 11!1': -. ~'9 ~ -1.&. -- wbo bll .... .......,.., UC IMta Barbara, hi Mee aamed to tM Lambda•..,..otPldlleta~.a natloulldtolaiticboeora1710det1. r..•~-~11-ilil f; . • we~sft-\ci B0t1eless-~:f.po ~f:UC>DS " ~-s~. ~2~~ .. - . ~~ :· . B 0 ft Q a l r I l ' Little of this, lot of that Q: Wbat, when he joined the BeaUea. waa Rin10 dolne -and what waa hla (if you'll par· don the expression) name? A. It was Richard Starkey. And before Jobn Lennon got him to join the BeaUes in l9CU, be played with a group in the record booth at a Hamburg railway station. "The pay u a BeaUe would be 25 pounds a week. lo return be'd have to comb his hair forward and shave," London Sunday Times correspondent Pbillp Norman reported Q : Was Yoko the natural mother of John Lennon's son, Julian Lennon? A. No. The lad's mom was Lennon's first wife, Cynthia. Q. When Vice President George Bush flew to Washington to be at President Reaaan'a side after the latter was shot by a wouJd·be assassin, was he wearing a bulletproof vest ? A. Better than that, Bush was wearing a bulletproof trench coat. Q : It seems that the slick-looking and smooth-talking host of our newes t variety-and- taJk show hit, John Davidson, is the quickest click in the business. Do you tblnk so, too? A. That's true, if you can calJ the young man's more than a dozen years being bailed a.s a st ar-who'll-one day-be-a-superstar an overnight success! Davidson's only exposlire prior to his show business climb up to Pike's Peak was as a RINGO STARR ' photo model for Montgomery Ward, sometimes posing in underwear. Q: Wouldn't you call Uaniel Goodman ot Las Vegas the most courageous man of the year for walking to the top of the tallest building in the world -the Sears Tower in Chicago? A: We'd say the professional acrobat and gymnast is the gutsiest guy. But Henny Youn~- --··-----=--~- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 2•. 1981 •• JOHN DAVIDSON man doesn't agree He Uunks the walk the Spider took wasn't as daring as walking ver-1 tically unarmed through New· York's Central Park' . Q. How i:nuch money does Jack Kennedy's widow, Jackie Onassis, receive from the U.S. government? A; The late author ot ·'The Twenty MllUoo Dollar Honeymoon," Fred Sparta, once refuted thls rumor. "Jackie doesn't 1et a dime from Oncfe Sam ln any form at her owu requeat," b• revealed. "Also," Fred explained, "1.lftce her marriage to Mr. Onassis, she no tonier ceta Secret Service protection." Q: Have you any nomination for the smartest TV commercial spot? A : Sure have. It goes to the individuals or agency that thought up the current Schwinn 'GLAD YOU ASKED THAT' bicycle blurb for the American Expreas cam· paign. It bas Mr. Schwinn holdinl bill member- sh ip card and saying, "Don't leave home without it!" We have a topical Up for newly named secretary of the U .S Treasury, Aneela Buchanan. Another female predecessor once had her signature questioned by a Washineton store clerk. Having no charge account or iden- tification in her purse she asked for a dollar bill, then signed her signature on the bill matching it whirl for whirl! That recalled the time Eleanor Roosevelt made a purchase and gave her ad- dress as 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. "What apart- ment?" asked the naive clerk ' Send your que1tion.1 to Hy Gardnn, "Glad Yov Asked Thal,'' care of lhi& newipc:iper, P.O. Boz 19620, lrviM, CaU/. 92114. Marilyn and Hy Gardner wiU on· 1wer w many que1tions cu they can in their column, but the volume of mail makes personal r~• impo1- sibLe Husband suddenly turned on to pornography DEAR ANN : I have been married over 25 years. I love my husband , but we have a problem that is getting worse every day. During the last five years my husband bas become fascinated by pornography. It began with his laking me to see X-rated movies. Soon that was the only kind we ever went to see. Then on the way home, he would stop by a newsstand and buy a girlie magazine for us to read together in bed. About two years ago he purchased a videotape recorder and we have derived much pleasure from it. We take movies at family outings, weddings, graduations and a nniver saries. Now , every weekend he rents a pornographic movie to watch in bed when the children are out. I have tried to explain that this type of enter- tainment is offensive to me. I get turned off by it not on. Some of our worst arguments have been because of these movies. It makes me sick to my s tomach to have this type or garbage in the house. I live in fear the children will fmd it. Going to the theater to see the trash was bad enough, but know- ing it is stashed in our closet gives me the creeps. If you thlnk I have a case, please tell me - and HIM. -CONCERNED All lAIDIRS Dear Concerned: Some people enjoy porno&· rapby. They find It aenaUy allmlllatlng-a &er· rtnc turn-oa. Your bus bud .h obviously ln tbb Clftegory. You, on tbe other band, find It olfenaln and disgusting.' Your husband bas no rig.ht to lmpc>H porn· 01rapb,y on you. At the same lime, you need to un· derstud where be ls comln& from-aad wby. Tbe breakdown In your relatloa1blp can be re- paired only by a third party. I ur&e you to explore the problem wltb a therapist. Yoo both need to see It from the other 's point of view. Get &olag. The survival of your marrla1e may depend on It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: There was a time tn my life when I was sure the only kind of letter I would be sending you would be classified as bate mail. When I was a rebelLious .teen-ager, my breakfast used to consist of your column (shoved in my face), a cold egg and an argument with my r;nother. Now that l am in my mid-205, I see you in an entirely different light. You never lie to your readers You've helped an awfuJ lot of people, 3nd you are eJways big enough to admit it when you are wrong. Too bad I can't say the same for some of our political leaders. Please print my letter, Ann. I am sure my sen· timents are shared by many. You deserve this compliment. WITH LOVE FROM CANADA Dear Canada: What a valentine! And in June! Thank you so much. DEAR ANN LANDERS . I am writing with the hope that you can come up with some suggestions to save my sister from a life of grief and trouble. Her e's the story Olive was living with this guy for two years. They decided to get married. Everyone in the fa m ily disliked him intensely and was very upset about the way he treated Ohve. She became preg· nant and was thrilled. He said he was. too. (I never believed anything he said. including that. I They lived out of state, about 1,000 miles from here. Olive learned that on the nights he had worked late he had taken this woman lo dinner The poor kid packed up and came home. to make her own way returned to school, so she could teach. and was really making something of he rself for the first time in her life. Now, out of the clear blue sky the nut an- nounces she is going back to the bum. We are all furious. She refuses to listen to anyone. Please tell us what we can do to stop this woman from ruining her life. FAMILY UP IN ARMS Dear family : Some people bave to pat their feet In the Ore before they wUl believe It la really hot. Olive Is one of those people. Stop trtlng to salvage her. Let Olive &et her own blisters. Eventually sbe'IJ 1et the me11age. Unfortunately, lessons that are hardest bou&bl are best taught. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I go to a rather nice beauty salon every Friday for a shampoo and set. Every six weeks I get a color job. The shampoo and set take about an hour and a balf. The color keeps me there an extra hour. Problem : My operator smokes comitantly and l get a headache. Once he burned my hair. He is very temperamental and I hate to say anything. Will you print this? -TWICE SHY Singles to show funny hats After three weeks Olive panicked about being a lone parent and had an abortion. She then set out Something Dear Sby: In every state tbe board baa a re&· ulatloa tbat says aa operator may not 1mote wblle working on a patron. Your operator ahoald know this. U be doesn't -telJ blm. • lifesaving OUTDOOR SINGLES will have a funny bat and dance party at 8 p.m . Friday in Huntington Beach. The group will have a picnic at 11 :30 a .m. in Irvine. For information, call 544-8276. KEEPING WVE ALIVEis the topic of a free lecture at 7: 30 p. m. Friday in Newport Beach. For informa- tion, call 759-UM. GET-ACQUAINTED HOUSE PARTY created by Cancer: Expect ap1Vmotion Thursday, June ZS, 1181 By SYDNEY OMARlt ARIES (March 21-ApriJ 19): Favorable domestic maneuver erases recent family dissen· sion. Financial controversy is resolved. Focus on personality, initiative, originality and ability to pioneer a project. TAURUS (April 20·May 20); What occurs behind scenes sets stage for "dynamic discovery." Focus on hospital visit, membership in unique club, group of organization. GEMJNI (May 21-June 2D): Relationship In- tensifies -you could become "Inextricably in- volved." Emphasis on product.ion, challenge, financial eaJn and emotional commitment. CANCE• (June 21-JuJy 22): Promotion due; talent.II are appreciated and superior wants to HOROSCOPE Emily Coleman will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in Anaheim. For information , call (213) 828-8949. newm WE CARE Formerly Marrieds will have a first an- niversary picnic at 10 a.m. Saturday in El Toro. For information, call 571-5990. ORANGE COAST SINGLES wilJ have a potluck dln- SINGLES CALENDAR ner at 7 p.m. Saturday in Hwitington Beach. For In- formation, caJJ 751-0291. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Huntington Beach chapter will have a dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in Buena Park. For information, calJ 962-4431. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Orange Coast chapter will have a pancake breakfast al 9:30 a .m . Sunday in Huntington Beach. For information, call 559-0846. WHEEL OF FRIENDSBJPwill meetfor brunch and a social at noon Sunday in Buena Park. For informa- tion, call 531-0701. Smocking wo rkshop 8et The old art of English smocking will be taught in a four-part workshop at Orange Coast College beginning JuJy 6. Step-by-step instructions for English smocking · wiJl be given from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning July 6 ln Room 101 of OCC's Home Economics Bullding. Fee for the series is $7.50 For more lnforma· lion. call 556-5880. By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. DEAR DR. ROSEN: I am working as a lifeguard this summer and another one or the li(eguards told me something realJy scary. He said he used mouth-lo-mouth resuscitation, (that's what we've been told to do), on a kid who drowned last year and the kid died anyway. He says be knows be did it right and il isn't any good. ls there anything better? -A.E .. COSTA MESA ANSWER: Your friend bu bit upon sometbla& of the ntm05t Importance. Tbouaadl of people clie in drowning accidents every year. ID a slp.lflcaat number of these deatbs, resuscl&aUoa was attempt- ed and was of no ase. Tbe moath-&o· mouth method baa beea aroud for some 15 or ZO years and bas saved couatle11 lives where there bas been a heart attack. It has not, however, made as dramatic u Impact oa the drowning statistics. The reason for &hla i1 that It ls completely useless ii there Is water lD &be lugs! CID drownlni the lungs usually ftlJ with water.) As air Is blown lnlo tbe victim's mouth, the Dog handlers slate show The Shoreline Dog Fanciers Association will sponsor an all breed and obedience match July 5 at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa'Mesa. Fees are $3 beforehand and S4 on the day or the match, with juniors $1 and additional classes St . Entries will be taken from 9 to 11 a.m .. and on· ly licensed judges will work on the panel. For more information, call Nancy Byrd at 897-8885, Dixie Bliss at 540-9155 or Dawn Doltz at 527·8786. chest cu be MN to e.pud, and then, as woa.lcl be expected, air comes back out. It ls tbe same air that was blown in, however, that comes back oat. The air ls aseleaa &o tbe victim. AU that ls happeDID& ls that tile wet.er la Ute lungs ls bein& pushed back ud for1JI . Tbe Deeded air can't get to the part of the iu1 U.at wW make It usable ud make the vlctlm revive. When tbe drowned lndlvlduaJ ls palled o.t or the water, lbe first tblng to do is 'et U.e water Ht ASK THE DOCTOR of tbe lungs! Lay tbe victim on bis buk, tara .U bead to the side, and do the followlac: Pat you one band on top of the other, aod place the llaiads on tbe victim's stomach a coaple of lacllea abo-.e tbe belly button. With a quick movemeat pu ' bard in and up toward tbe rtb cace. Wat.er wlU guab out of the moutb, aod four or ftve pulln should empty the han1s. Then, and oaly tben, use tbe moath·to· mH&ll tecblllque you've beeo taag.bt. lnterestlallY, mere· ly pusblal the wa~r out wUl revive I.Jae vlcUm la moa&cases. This buslDe11 of 1ettlag the water oat of Ute lun11, u obvloas as It would seem to be, ls 8ot wide· ly known or taucbt. Spread the word to yoar fellow lile,uardl! t Dr. John D. Ro1m, a proctitfmwr m N.wport Beoch welcome1 your que1tlonl. Mail r~m to Alie the Doc- tor, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa MelG, 92115216. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFllD ADS M 2·M71 CUSTOM TABLE PADS IMTRODUCTOIY 0"9l 21'Ye OPP on 1ny pad tll 6/30/81 • Choice of Vinyl and felt COiors • Protect all types tabte tops • Measured & selected at yOUr home or office JULY SALE fRANCI6 -0RR FBnOM CAllY IH Katrliaa desperately needs a home lJwlte Katrina or another European ltudent lo live with your family Cartully •elected students spend a high school Yt•r Witb American tamllltt Tbe 1t~\s are comA11tely 1creened and have tbeir own ependint money EducaUonal Foundation, a non·J)l'Oflt or1anlaatlon, lpol'IJOn the ucb1np. At a llOlt family you are ablt to chiooff your new IOO or daqht« and Ytd Europe in your own bom•. 149..0121 f ine stationery corona del mar Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneed1y, June 24, 1981 RUBLE BRINGS $5,000 -A ruble note signed by Winston Churchill (top border), Franklin 0 . R006evelt (across bill oo left), and Joseph Stalin (near picture of Lenin), at the 1945 ,,,..._.. Yalta Conference was soJd by Sotbeby Gal- lery in New York for $5,000 to Christopher Faye of Mankato, Minn .• a collector. ':: SC\\4llA"-4~£iS· ------...... OU ....... -- •t:&QO,~~~ __ ._ .......... 1~ 1 "ti 'r I , 0 • " , I . 11'11_, ,, t i Cf 11' t : You ,....,,.,., tM boa. He'•lMOMlltlo ....... tMI WttllatM~..,lotepeAra --,-1-T_•_A_F _I _ ...._ ......... l...__I_' ... I __ I _I ...... ! ~ Si.!~t = WlALTH PUBUC NOTICE *"lal 19 caa .. ,..., -~~· < ... •litt4W ".C.C.I Hallee 11 ller••r ti••" I• IN crNll•rt al I.IN 'YO HOMO ..-KYUNO H•• lt()NO, Tr~ WllUe IMlllllHI •ffren fl tMt .,Mellff, CllY.,, ..... ,,__ ~., Or ..... ...-.. ~. tNI .... tralCf., i. -'° w ...-.. WNO HWAN CHO, Tr....,_, ..... Ml> -.._It, .. .,...... A-. c~ ty af T.,-. c-o1Y el Or .... ,.._.,, Callfwllila. T ... .,...,.., .... Ir~ .. *tcrl118111 "' .....,.., M : 4'1 lllOCll lft lrMo,11......._ ......... Mtl .... •Ill •• tut P•Oouc• ANO 1&4'000 MAaT eM ...._. oC IMI PIK...U. 4-, Oty el c.&e-.., c-tyf/f Or ............ cetlfwlU. Tiie Mk ll'Mll9f' wtN lie c- --•., .,., IN ,.. .. , ., Jwr. IMI el 1•:• •·"'· at Wl!STl!RN MUTUA'-UClllOW CottPOtlATION; ATTN: AltOITl4 ltVSSIEU. .._ ... tlreu I• 1.., L veru, lulle 101, TllMlft, ClllllOrilte. T_ .. lat .... ferfll .... ctei-11\ lie_,_ ............ ..., ... Jlllyt, 1 .. 1. So rer a I•.._ lo l:lle Tr..w ... •11'6ltl __ .... ._. _ _. •r ttwTr........,..tertlle,..tttw.. -·-;SAMa. Oel8tl: J-,, 1"1 WNO HWAN CHO Tr......,_ ""*'..,,...Or .. ~ Dell'( Plleit. J-2',ltll ..... PUBUC NOTICE NOTIC& °" TRUIT&•'l IAL• loaf\ Ho, J1'1111tEHHAN . .. .. . .. PUBUC NOTICE p ..... PWll .... Or .. C.... DMIY P119t. J-SA, Jiiiy I, I, IS, 1"1 _, .... PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITtCUI llU9t••M .,.....,,..,....,, Tlle ......... __ .. ...,.....i--.. : PRODUCE ANO SEA,.000 MART, II• ........... A-, C.-.. ...... Cel"9rclN ..a $111\9 H•an Cfla, 11U lrye" A-,T..-...CAlllWilla,_ Thlt ......_II c--..ctM WM Ill· flvltlual. ..,._CM Tiii• .....,_ -fllW .., .. -c-tv CMrlt al Or .... ~ .., J-22.1"1. ,.,..,. PYMI-Or .... CeMt Delly Pitel, J-u. July I .•• "· 1"1. ....,. PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITtOUS tuM•aM ....... ITATSMallT ' ' School lunch 'drop-outs' seen I Study shows price increases would cut numbers eating C , L P C W H K R C I E S C P [ S R L S [ M E W M L A L U A R S T N K W 0 D P L U 0 S I I S R A L D 0 U Y H P U A L Y E R N C R L N W 0 P T R S U A I E L N X C U £ P E R 0 E R U T L I T 0 R S H E T H L Y I G C I X E E T 9 S C 2 E T U N P A C Y N 0 U S N H £ N Y U K D Y O Y U H D A F L S C S R A Y T H Y H 0 R K E T T N E A E L E E 0 Y R L C 0 £ R S N S R R U Y 9 L M R S E E E L T M Y I 9 P C 0 W 9 Z I A U Y S P S I Y A P U N U N N F R A T U N E L 0 U U U S $ P L £ N T Y T I R ~ P S 0 R P U G £ T WM E t[ij TL A (j1·0 L P 0 C 0 C A R £ I A N Y S L T U M X W 0 Y Q f.$.No. .... Gl!'ORGE MAYER • dllly ..,....,.1. ed Trull•• u1u1er the lollowlnt tlucrllled ... of tf\d1 WILL SELL AT PUILIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST l lOOElt l"Olt CA$H (pey .. le .. u-of UI• II\ lawful moM'f ot Ille U"'led Sl•t") •II rlOfll, 1111• al\CI 1,.,..,... <OnveyH to al\tl now ... Id by II -teld Deed of Trusl 111 .... ,,_,..y ller.in.ftM --rl-: Tiie leltewl,,. per-• are tie! ... bull-•: FlaEROl..ASS C•NTIER, >Gii I Ca .. t Hwy, D11N ......... c.lltorft4e t2"2t Amer1un s...Jy c;.. I ftC. C.111 .. WASHINGTON (AP> -A study indicates a hieb propor· lion of children might quit eating meals at school ii they have to pay sharply higher lunch bills, the Agriculture Depart· ment said. Moreover. lhe drop-out rate would include children from richer families as well as those at the poverty level, the report said. Congress is reshaping child nutrition programs, including school lunches, as part of budget-cutting. Nearly 27 mH· lion children annually share in more than 4 billion meals served under the national school lunch program. Nearly half are from poor families and qualify ror free or reduced-price meals. ••All other things belng COO· slant, a 1-cent increase in tbe price of a school meal would lower the average daily par· ticipation rate by about ooe-balf of 1 percent." the report said. "This relationship bolds for students who pay full prices u well as those who pay reduced prices." For example, if 1,000 studenta all paid tbe same price for their meals, an averagt of 760 would eat at school if lhe meal cost 20 cents. But if the price was raised to $1, about 400 would par· ticipat.e. The report, based primarily on findings during the 1979-80 school year, was requested by the Senate two years ago. G . William Hoagland, ad· ministrator of the department's Food and Nutrition Service, said the analysis showed that school lunches cost local acbool5 be· tween $1.36 and $1.66 each to prepare, dependiog on lbe type of kitchen. Hoagland said information gathered in the spring of 1980 showed that children nationwide paid an average of S6 cent.a for lunch al school. The balance comes from federal, state and local governments. PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITtOUS eu1111•11 NAMa nAT•Ml!llT Tiie followl"I ...,._ Is dol ... bull--.. ; SOUTH COAST PRECISION, SQ PlerpeM Ortw, c.o.i. -· C4I m•. GERALO H. llENCK, SQ Plef'l*ll Drive, Coli. Mne, C4I '26-. Thi• ....,._,Is «lftdu<IM by en 1 ... dlv1-..1. G«eldli.~k Thia -W4K filed wltll IN County Cle11o of Or .... C:-y ., JuM I, 1"1. '1'1Wt "'*lllMd Or ... CoM1 Delly Piiot, J-1. tt, 11. ZA, '"' u~ 'tCTI TtCUI IMlll••U 'ICT1Tt°'ll IUMll&ll NAMS ITAHJMllT .,..._ ITAT&M9NT The lelleWl"I --1 are clejft9 Tf\8 leltewl ... IMf'-• are ...... !NM-•: lillnlneu•: 'ULLERHEIM PARTNERS, GO PllOPERTIU THE ILU'' L TO., 11 AMC•, lrvlM, Cell,.,.,la II, 1 ... MM! serwt ti•. -. ........ mi. 1Mc.11, c.1...,..,.,. J-S. ......... 0.-al Pa'1Nr, Hen.y IE.~ 16111 ... lllllC JI A...., lrWoe, CAl.......,.tJ714 Cr., HuMll\llaft ... ell, C•lllerill• J-W ......... CO.-al ,.,_, '26ft tu Vere"• Drive, l"ullerleft, I . Rlcl\ertl O.Vlf, ,. Play•, C.llhnlle ,_. N..,... 9Mdl, CAI ........ tWt Thia _,_. It c•wlu<lacl ltf a Tiiis MIMU 11 c-ctecl ltf a .....,., ,..,,,.,...., llmltM _,_..._ J-S. ...._ 0--el _, L o.Mor'I ,..,._, TMI ......... -tllW wllfl -Thfl ....--11 ... w1111 • c-1., c1.na a1 0r .... c-t? • c ... ftty Clertl of Or .... ca..My ., J-22, ltll. "CTI"°'" IMIMll•ll .,..._ITATbMl•T Tiie lelleWl"I ,.,._, are tleiftl _, __ : IALIOA ISUINO SWIM 6 REC. C•NTE•. -Aeate, .. _ lllMtl, Callfenlle OllU L.---0.~,Jr.,• ................. Cal ........ ..... SMr1Yft o. ~. -..... . ...... l ...... CAI ............. Tltll .._, ... It caftduetM ltf a 11 ... 1 ........ ...... ~· 0 . K-., Jr. n11 .......... _,...._ .. C-ly Oef1l al Or .... ~ .,. J-U.1"1. ..,.." STAR GA~EK-._. ~:.=.:....:..::..:.....---&, Cl.A Y IL POL.V.N M. .,_ ~ .-...., c;..,do ~ V' ltcc014't"f to tit• S'•" To clewlop meltOllt !or Tt>u•sdoy, ,eocf wOrd. corrftl)Ond 1ng 10 numben of yotJ< Zodt0e bl,... •'9" '" tW--. ,_ ... ·-·-,._ .,...,,. 10.,, ··-"'""' ., .... ,,_ ··-.. _ .. ~ ,,_ ..-.. -..... ·-,. °"" Zi-a-.... . .... ........ ,, .... _ ...... . ... .... .. t¥Jc.ooJ ,.... .. .... ..._, ., .. »-·-,.,_ .. ~ ....._ __ _ ... •'--,,...... 171• ... ·-.... •two .. °" "-.,..... ,, ...... ""'" ,,_ _.,_ no.-.. ._ ,,_ ... "'• ·-,. _ '70I "-..... ,. ... •C:-,.,_ ·-•e-ll-.. ~ ... ·-u o. .. _ .._, .. -..... •uttto ·-·-"°" 11,..., ·-·-._, MAIW ...... .":. (,g}Advcnr {JNcutr.J PUBLIC NOTICE J-U,1"1. ,.,.... ,.,,..1-.. 0r.,.. c.-oei1y "'• IL.----------"'Pll!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!"'!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!~ .,.... ,... .... ar...,. c.-Deity ...... J-t•. Jolly 1, •• u. 11111 ~. TRUSTOft: NANCY 8RENHAN ll!HEf'IC IAR Y : CEt INVESTMENTS lte<Of'tlM July 1e. 1• .. lnttf. No. 1'716 If\ boot! '*'· paoe till al Offldel llKOrds l11 IN olfke o! t1w Recor-o! Orange c-ty; ukl ,.... o! tnnl OHCrllles IN fol-Ing pr--1y: LOI 10 of Tract Ho. ,,.., In I .. Clly IJO v...-r. C:.-, Call._.... t1nl Thia _,._ la UC'lduc...S ltf a COf"· .......... -~.-... This --llleO wl91 .. c-•Y c1-., 0r.,. c-., ., J-22.1"1. ,., .. ,. PWll ... gr.,. CeMt Delly Piiat, 1-JA, Jt6J I, I, IS, ... I ~1. PUBLIC NOTICE af CHI• Mne. C-ty of Or .... , Sl... ltOTlC.& TOC••DtTOal of Celllonlle, es per -recorWcl lft °" IUUt T ........ . bOok ., ..... 21 of MIK•ll•MOUI ( ........... 1 U.C.C.> M•P•, 111 IM otflc.e of Ille Counly Notice 11 llereby •I••" to Ille Recor-oftelclC-ly. cr ef l tors of CREATIVE l"R•l<MTl,Col .. Mew,Calll«nl• MARKETING, INC. Trantlerar. "Cll e st...t....,,,_or~•· ..._...._....,_l•l•T.,..... lll"•llOll la.-above, llO warranty war. City 91 eaie MitM. ~ af I• elven • '° lb comp4al-u Of' cor-0r .... s.... of Cal.......,. o..c • -re<tneul." Tiie -flc141ry under teld Ill~ II -to ... ..*9. i. THIE Deed o! Trust, bv fMIO\ of• braKlt or KENT GROUP, TrMtfer .. , ....... default 111 IM obll .. tlons t«urecl butlfteu .-.r"s It 021 WHlerly llwr•bY. _...,..,. •..c--... "•ce. Sufi• l01, City ., H•---" livered to Ille -.19nM • •rll1iefl IH<ll. c-ty af 0r.,..., St• of O.claratklll of Oe4autt -Oemen<f c .. ltonN. ror Sele, -wrltlen notice Of bf"MCll Tiie ~ .. be trenolerm 11 a"d of elecllen lo cause Ille Ufl· •ecrlll8\ll Ill ...,.. es: All st.ck 1 .. der1l9nH lo Mii u ld pr-rty lo 11 .. n....,... ••--..... tellaly ulclObl .... loM, -lllerMtter w111 .f ttwl...,.._., & ..... ....._ h unde""9nN c-euMd Wkl notice of 11.Mwn • CltlEATl\IE MAllKETING, 1>reac1t -of election to be Recoreled INC. llM....,.. et 1• TaAfttiD Way, March 13 ....... Instr. HO, ltol7 In Clly of c..u ....... c-ty of Orlil90, book 1.1te1 11eee ••. of laid Offlctel Stet• af Cllllfent6a. Re<orcb. Tiie llMlk .,....., wlll • ~ Seid ul• w111 be ...-. but •Ill-metetl .,. ., .,.., IN ,... .. Y of Jwy covenant or -rr111ty, •""'"' « lin· IHI, al t a.m. et the office el plled, ragerdlng tllle, PotMHlon, or RICHARD J . APltAHAMIAN, .,._ enc11mbrMCes, to pay IN remeilll"I ...., ... It m1 E. ,._,,. $t., Suite 116. prlnclpal _.. OI IN no4e(t ) -urecl City af s.ite ltlte, Ceuf\ty of Orlll90. by Uld Deed of Tndt, •lllt IMWffl .. 5,Uite., Clll""""6. Alt clelf'M l\Wtl ... II\ wld,,... llJ")Vkled, ..,..enc•, If any, .....,,lltad tltf Jwy t. 1"1. a1 a. alflc" under lflete.--ofUidOeedo!TrUlt, al RICHARD J. A,RAHAllAIAH, teu. cherve• and ••penM• of tlle ....... __.... 1s 211111 E. ,_,.. St., Truat .. -of Ille tnab cr•lad by s..n. 116, Oty et SeftC.a AM, C-.y al Ukl ~ d TrUll. Said Ule •Ill be Or ...... $AMe of c.ilfemle. lleld ..., MaftdaJ. July 10, '"1 •• 2:00 So,., •I•.._ 10 .. Tr-'er•. p .M., et Ille Chepmeft Avenue en· •II bull---Ofltlr-uteel trance, to lfl8 Civic C4nter 8ulldlr19. llof IN Tr81CNnr 1or 1,. ,_, - 100 E .. t a..,men A-. In IN City ~ .,.; - of Orange, CA THE KENT GltOUP Al Ille time of IN lllltlel publlUlll., .,,_.. R. W9tl!IM, of tlll• llOtlu, 1118 1.,...1 at'l'IOWll of Ille O...Wel l"wt-unpe Id beleftce of Ill• obllgallon Olar* M. OeMy •cu,.... by Ille...,,. detcrlbecl cteed o! O...Wel ,..,,_ ' !lust -"'.,.,_ costs, • ._. I'<-J. ,...,, end aclvances I• Qt,JM.7'. 0-el ~ ""*I._. Or ... C.-Deity ,...._ J-U, Jiiiy 1, e. IS. ttlt mMt -----------'=:!:=:::-J-H,,...,1,l,1S,l"1 .,.,. PVBUC NOTICE NORAD TM foHowiftt ....,,.. •• delnt bust .. -----~ _ .. : PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICU>f'TaUnH'SSAL.a oa .. :J-17,1"1 OATID->-• ,.., GEORGE MAYIElt •tCNA•D J. 'AP•ANAMIAN, et• et uid TnalM, ,._, lly T.O. SEltVICE _, ... ,._.. ..,_ PVBUC NOTICE (1) ACCENT$, (2) ACCENTS IV 'tCTITtCUI MIM .. 11 h LOA!\ No. ,.._"'2/POWELL CHl!RYL, 1111 M.,9.,el Drive, MAMllSTATWMellT now 88 T.S. Ho.~ H--111Ncl\C4'2tU llOTICaWAPt'UCATlOll ...cTITtO&KauM••• Tiie 1911.-tl\I --1 ere Ml"I NEWPORT HOME LOAN, INC. M COMl'AHY,-" ..... ,,. UNOAMAYES, S...AM,CAnnl Aleltt.nt Sacntery T• ..... One City llvd. Wesl, .;..I_. Or .... c.st Deity Piiat, JOHNS. APGAR, 2211 M.lreeret TONLLALCOMOUCl&V•llM•I .,..._STAT'SMllllT !NM-•: duly •-11\IH TruttM un.,.r Ille Dflve H-18eedl CA~ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ... SUNGROWTH VI, 1120 'eclfk fol._l ... ~._.oftrvstWILL ?.'~ '2.... J-t•. 1"1 ....., Thli -.1Mt1 Is ~ by ., In-IAOOER, OW1el W . ...i v--.1 W. Tiie fel'-lftl ,.,._, are ... CNtl HI......,, H;of\tl ....... llaedl, new name SELL AT l'UILIC AUCTION TO THE etviou.1 ere~ i. IN ~t al !NM-a: G ,LACIE CAI....... HIG HEST llOOER FOR CASH :i...s."""' Ak;ei.fk .._... c.Mrel tor .. .,.. THI IOO«KEIEPIN • SUNGaOWTH l"INANCIAL. n• (HY•l>N .. time of HI• II\ lewf\11 "'1»11,_ Or .... CoMI Dally Piiot, June u . July 1, •. 1"1 tnt.f1 PUBLIC NOTICE Tiiis ......,_, -filed wltfl ttw ... Sele o-91 (P'I& Eat. f'l.I '° ... , UGI J~::---M• 111, lf"Ww, 'eclfk Gtetl H..,...y, HWB~ C 0 L 0 R A D 0 moMY of tfle Ulllted Stelel> all r..,.t, PUBUC NOTIC"" N"'7-"'5 CauntyG*11otOf ..... ~ ... J-eloflallc Mv9r ... s at J4'2 C-· c.ll~ J .....,_ a.tc-MI .. ltM4:11 ~--lltleef\d...,_cenW't'ICltoef\d-s:. ~ __. 12.1 .. 1. !!'~1r~_0r1ve, H1Htt1,,.CN1 e .. ct1, ,._..,~H1 .... C.. ........ ,.... u.'wr-o. ScNey, titt1 _.._ SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -""._..., 11-...., Oeeelof Tnatlft ~---------=----NOTICE OF DEATH OF ,,..,, ..... --Seit Oft hy Clrcte, Hu"""•'•" Inell, The North American Air Ille ,,....n-, ..,.., ... _rti.cs; NS-7... L 0 R I NE VIC T 0 R I N E Pllltll"*' Or .... CoMt DaAly f'llot, ............ Or .... CMsl Deity f'lleit. NMICY 4. .._, ••• y we, Call...,._,... T ltUSTOft GENE E 'O'#ELL .., 0 F J u ttll JISl .. I EIT-.Cllllfwllle... G-LW7mSeHW11ty Defense Command, ; . . NOTICE OF DEATH OF NORMANDIN AND J-u.u,Jwy l,l,t"1 2-4l -' . Tlll•""-'-11 <...-UCtMltf• """'.,,..,.,,,_ OSEPH V SCHONES PETITION TO AD __ _;_,;.._...:.....;..,;... _____ ..__ _________ --; ..-.1...,-....._ Dflw, ""*'""°'' leecft, c.iifwftle known as NORAD for 23 11ENU'1C1A11v : NEWPORT J · · DEATH NOTICES LAcrfJ ...... -.PertMr .... years,hasanewname. HO-HLONITltUSU2 AND OF PETITION TO MINISTER ESTATE NO. Tt11t .......... -,.._. '"'"' • ..!!::..:::...:: ceMKIH..., • NORAD, located d-r. ..o"~.:::fai':.:1~~: ADMINISTER ESTATE A-109207. c-•Y Clef1I ., 0r.,.. c.-y ., ..__. o. ScNey ~ 11ciai RKOf'dl 1., ,,. ottk• ., '"" NO. A·1"2'5 T o a I I h e I r s , J-12•11111• ,.,...,. T1111.......,.,.. -,...,. wtlfl .. in Cheyenne Mountain, I 1tl!c•*'-'°'.,.C-.t'f;te1oeee1 To a I I he Ir s, beneficiaries, creditors ...,..1.,..or.,.c-ao.11yf'l1eit. c_.., CWt1., 0r.,... C-.ty.., known as the North of trust -r""".,. te11ew1ne iw• beneficiaries creditors and contlnoentcrec:Utorsof J-2' • .MY 1.e.11. 11111 mM"t. "-U."" "*'u American Aerospace ,.~~;.....,.,,. .... ,.,.,._.of: and contingent creditors of LOR IN E VICTORINE 11.\&VBY Ca Pi at ran o . Ca · • 4 ,.,..1_. 0r.,.. c...c oa11y ,....._ Defense Command, of· 'aacu ,, u"'1 "°· n, 1n a. city Joseph V . Schones and N 0 R MA N D I N a n d STEPHEN II. HARVEY, p-aodcbUdren and 2 rreat-PUBLIC NOTICE J-14,,,.,yi,1,u.1"' alMI. ficials said. The name o1 .. _...,,8Ndl, Coun1Y of 0r.,.., persons who may be persons who may be resideot of eo.ta Mesa, Ca. 1randcblldren. He waa a change reflects ex -=:1~ C:":=-~":n ~ otherwise Interested In the otherwise Interested In the Born In October 190t. member of the Elka, Santa 'tCTlnous.u1111a11 PUBLIC NOTICE r.carc1ec1., <>c-.r • • .,,., 1n ..-wlll and/or estate: will and/or estate: Paued away on June 30, 1.Ml Ana, Ca .. for 3S yean, • re-MAMa ITATtlMllT panded surveillance and 11m. ,.... J14, 0H1c1a1 R••ch. ., A petition has been flled A petition has been filed llt tbe a1e of n. He la aur· aideot of Onnie County for TM, .. ..._,__ Is dOll\I -'· ,.ICTITtO&KIMIM .. 11 missile warning .. ~f~YL a: An undivided .... by Harriet Schones In the by Alfred Normandin In •IYed by bla wife Alma 50 yean. 11emoriaJ aervicea -T~ IROTHIRS MOVING, uu .,.....,ATSMUrT responsibilities of the eltftty4"1,..11ta> lnW'"1 H• .-Superior Court of orange the Superior court of Raney. eo.ta Mesa, Cal., will be held at the Fairview H•r11« '*· c.... ¥ewi. ea11fenll• Tiie felleWI,,. .....-•r• ...... joint United States· 1"'-"'°""'.,_,........_1 .. ef\dto county requesting that Orange County requesting daU1bterStepbanieGroveof Community Church 2525 .,.,. . -ii·-o~~.-•H·........._ •1MMc~:ELECTRICSE1tvic1E.J1I Canadian command. ,,. c-"'"°'Lot 1 .,. Tract Harriet Schones be ap that Alfred Normandin be on aaa, a a era e ene a .. ,. •• nu.,"""' •--· , c....Mtu,CallfOml•~ ~.....,.,ti,~ IMcl\, e c ange was part ,,.._1,.to.ulnc:Mlve,Ml_11_, pointed as persona appo n e as persona • t l t H l .. ·-·-..... "--ta ...... ~ ... _... -... .... --Tb h "44, .. ,., -fll9cl In ... V•, I I t d I Bodebeck of Apple Valley, Ca. ata:ooPllooTbunday, T11,.,..._1u----•y ... 1 ... ca11,.,......, of the NORAD agree-Me,. • ..-.ofte1c1c-ty,•wc:11 representative to ad-representative to ad- Ca.,MarjorieGra•esofSan-June~.1*. dlvl4IYa1. W•JM'""-411.-...maRu,.i, menl si'oned duri'no term 11dlefl,..1 .. u.4rtk1eMUHM minister the estate of minister the estate of •• •--C ,. _ _. u-• of JKllGMdldl c:.a--.c.tllw!UftU7 ID ID "Oefll\IU.." of llle Oecleretl., af h V Sc"---C t I VI t I N -..._, a., ~ QPm IAllAYE T1111 .-.-•• 11 ... "'"" 1:11e o.t•,,.... __., 1111 1twa1, President Reagan's visit co••n•llb, Conc1tti...1 •'"' Reatrtc-Josep · ,..,. ... s, OS a Lorne c or ne orman-J U D SON ALBERT c-1yCl8ttl010rM9lte..MYN1Mey c.u--.c:.i...,.ttW 0 1i...1r_..._°"0t-rM,1tn1n Mesa, Callfornla (underdln , Costa Me sa, La e A YI!, for m erly of it, 1111. 11111 ....._11 --.c•..., ... i .... to ttawa. booll 11ti1, pege •. Offlcte1 RKwdl the Independent Ad-Callfornla <under the In· BrldltPOrt. CollDectlcut and ,.,... 111"..._. 0' ukl C:-ty ,.,. "Oecterati..">. ministration of Estate dependent Administration Neptune Society C•IMATlOM IURIAL At HA Montebello, Ca. Paned '"*1 ... or.,.. c-1 Delly Pl_:. TMt ..= "~ ..... _..,. -PUBUC NOTICE ::' ... i:~ •••••••ll °' -u11eM Act>. The petition Is set f of Estates Act). The petl-.,_...., _wt..,.---away on June 21, 1111 in J __ >. 10• ~7• ,., '"1 ua · c-1y ~ "' 0r..,.. C-4-f .., ExcePT THERlf'ROM •II 011. ees. hearing In Dept. No. 3 at tlon Is set for hearing in MMltll.er..._.._. .. ,,...,._, Newport Beacb, Ca. after a PVBUC NOTICE J-n.11111 ,..... "•CT•Tt~IMIM••ll "'1"•r•1• •ftd oi11er llydrocerbofti, 700 Civic Center Drive Dept No 3 at 700 Civic 646-7431 ... _._~ vket ~,., __ u... t... ··--' ed .,..._ITATSMS•T Nlaw adilptlloftOOfeei,w~tlle t S t A . . Sa -· .....-• .._ • lu-n• .....,..,. o-.... c:..a o.11., ,...._ TM , .. ._.... ...,_1 •r• .. 1.,. rleM _. ...neca ...trt ... r_.,.,, 1n W e s , a n a n a , Center Drive West, nta c.iter1,..,.,_.1e by wife liar)' Elbabeth °""'"°"Tff -'-l•,.Myt,1, ~.1111 -.t1. !NM-•· IM.,_of._.. Callfomla 92701onJuly15, Ana, California 92701 on ton. ca .... , ... r. (.,aaaial) LaHa1e and tttH"9LCllMMlll••· TOWE•~ Auoc1ATIS 'a•cn s: ~<1> • ~11 1981 at9:30a.m . July 15, 1981 at9:30a.m . ~===~====~~cbUd~ Liu llllet, Judlon C:OUwrtOf'OI',....• PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISING, m Vl'1•1•. C•te uum..,tO> ••l•r• pertkul•!,'Y •at IF YOU OBJECT to the IF YOU OBJECT tot-1tOT•<• °"SAL.a 1111a .. c:.i .......... taJ7 lo'111 In IN "'1kle ...Utletl ••• I"" Lou1a nd Catbertne Andrea, UllCMI• osc••• caral Hlillt•w•r. o> Neru1 me,.., .. .,. .,. o.c1aret!Gft......, IN granting of the petition, granting of the petition, ,..c1MOnm1 SMmfl' MOnuAH 627 Main St. ...,nl~8Ch PAClftC ••W .-c>llALPMI C.n11~ Monuert Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific VlfJW Or:ve Newport Beach 644-'nOO uddauitur Nicole lilies °" ..,..CL.OMI.. -.m11 11~ ~ CAllferftl•,.. s.cti... hMtllfte'.i.l .. "' wct1 ~· .,._ you should either appea you should either appear end a bnitblr Lee LoWa L. •ACK IA Y oa11o•Ns ou.Nll~loUN••• Roer1 oaoer, •n Nert :::!::.~~~.,:-.:at the hHrlng and stat at the hearing and state Ha1e. Recitation ol the =.a~:,~=~:11~::: noci.kea-c:'~... R~:.;·=:.':' .-Area~". your objections or file your objections or file Rou.rJ wW be blld on Tues-~ ~ M-14-2$. .,_._ ~ _... __. .. ..,_,..., n s.. 1....,. Orlwe, "--' a..ch, written objections with the written Objections with the -~· 11Juae21, ~ ~~~ ~.1•,i:-.c.::;1~ 1r_r0=: ~":1:1'J~~~~~1L::·~·; ™9 ...=..~ wtlfl ~.~ .......... -... cyourt before the hearl'!,: court before the hearing • -au ol -_..""" . ...._ ., Cllllf9nH, •......., cattlfY MAR•LYNliU&1M•ao1n. c-ty c...-., 0r...-c..wit., ..-11en 1s .,._ .....,.., ,.. -'MltY our appearance m•y .,.. Your appearance may be UoD OD w.._..,, Jae 24, tlwt •Y ,..,...., Dec,...,,_._.. o•r•NOANT: ...... o \llNC• "-I, 1"1. ~=~· • 1t11 ,..,... ....... car· In penon or by your at-In person or by your at- 1111 et lO:IOAll both at Our .,.. le4• lft • ...,.._ C-'.,, 11e 0•1.1ALVA.tta1 ,., TM ...;.,1e....,......, Ml4I o.et1 _. torney. torney. IA41 of Ill Carmel CMbollc c-t? ., or.,., ..... ., CatlfWllle, c•OIMNl"POMTS: •DWA•o ,,_..,..or .... e-.t Deity ,..... TIW&...., ,_" • .,_,.., ..,._.. I F Y 0 U A A E A I F Y O U A R E A a.rch, MU West Balboa=:•=~~-== :~1~~L~~11'~::.; ::::t~& J->.tt.•7.M.••1 1•.., 1" tM ...._._-•~CREDITOR or a cont-C REDITOR or a cont- :ttbl., 1~=n~t~:O•ci :::.r.~1:.,•~..:.::. •0~.::.:! :::.,:;v•; ... ooa' """"'u. PUBLIC NOTICE--::-':O .. ":":':t=.-:C=..,. ,ln9ent crtdlt«>!'_.off1t1he de-lngent creditor of the de- rd ,._ ... _ H • ...._.."~..,... ... ...,._.... ...,, 1 1 ... o.t...n .. o.MM .., ..... .,.. ceased, you m-· e your ~e•Hd, you must file YoUr pbe ~rr. a ... 11'4ll1111tt, eMa6fM • 1.....-.,.. •CF 111 ca 11'1.M.-t wrlttlftllMke., __ " ..... .-u.. ct aim with the court or cl aim with the court or PIP• 8Mda, Ca. nae (•ml-t1Kne••-C'IFl'C'Mtl......... CAim_..... PICT1TH1Ut1Utt••• .. UI~ ':: :.,u:;: .... :.:::' present It to the per50NI prewnt It to the personal req..U ID._. ol no... ... ....,. •. 011.._ ........ .., .. _ ...,ta, .,.. .... .,. --. .,.. T11e .,..:-;::."::':!.... ._,.. ::;:-...,..,_ .. ••• ~ representative appointed representative appointed aaUooa m11be..,tto8t. ::,.~~= =====-= wat: uNM111a•WMC11Mt1-'••lleft• by the court within four by the court within four illce•t'• Semlo•?~ 1105 •v111t11......,.-w..,._ ... _.. .-.. 11~ ._. ..... •• IMl•NA v11TA COfiOOMJN1 14 .._... ._11 1*'"" • .,.,, months from the det• of months from the dete of Bluff ad., »mt hllo, Ca ................. .,..._... ...... OWNl..,.~AT•c.. 1"1 !!!.~.!'~ ..... 107• .. first lllUMC• of lett.rs a first Jssuanc• of letters as ore·-•--'-c/o .-n••·1•·1--••••e11 .. ,.. .......... ...,..,. v ....... °""""',c.M.._.......,, _,......_ I-.. I ~1on 700 of -~. 1c ~ 111 • ~., 0r.._. • ......, 111 • ,..._,,.....,. • .laflll o . .,_.~ ........ t11111 w !Ntllt, _. wmcut rrov ......, n ~· provided In Section 700 of HO•• B•Jltlal, Ne•Port ....... c.111 ... 111 •• eawrl~ .... ~--·· ...... ,_ wrl1"'41 VI ... , ... °'""'*' ...,. ~...:...-=·:.:': ht Probate Cod• of the Probate Code of ~Ca.a.ne.andertbe --.1 re::="""'·_, .. ....,...... T...,..,....,._••nlfw• -•-. .. ...;· .. ,_..... California. The time for Callfornl•. The time for lldtn.dlc• ol ...... ..,..n ~" .. •~,t--~::.: • :_-=.-.::,_..-. :;:r.::-Mit•..., ._ .., ... ..,. ., .. ...._<., eec.,. flllng cl81ma wlll not ex-fllln9 cl•lms wlll not tx-ltla • 'NlllU WeM.cU U11tw, el P•uMAuaa ..._,. ............... ~ • ._... JOft C, erHIHttl !w .... Ooot .. T..-.wfWli......• "'" prtol' to four months plre prior to four months Claapel of Cotta Men. , .. .,~Cllllllly.~. • ........ '-.. ....._. ~:.,::--,.:::,.~~.:t; trom the date of the hear· from the cNlt• of the hffr· ..._tin. ,,.._.,.,, .. _.. __.. ~ .-~...... .., • '"'· ,,_... ..... ....., at u. Ing noticed 8boW. Ing noticed abow. Y&NMIPIP ~c:._w..Ulllt ""-.•::=:..::..-:,._ ,,,.... • ., .. --.,,....w YOU MAY EXAMINE YOU MAY EXAMINE &OM VAN BASllL&ll, ,....., """.,. ... '-: • =~ =:4=:14; ,..._°'_,, ewt o.11y ....._ ~:::'~ lllMI • .,,_....,, tht fllt k .. br the c.ourt. the flle qpt e., the court. If •.P .... ....,oe.J .. ::;:::""=:..-=:.....:t ....... ,._.. • ......,.... .1~a.tt.11,14,H1t ~ """'"""•ti•P•• .. ~ lfyouanlnttrelt.Clln you are rnterftted In the lMl lanl•td ~, • ......... ... • '·· TO t"9 • .....,.,t A -·-.......... CIVtt "tate, Y*' mey flte • ,.... "tate,, WU mey flle • ,... ........... ..._ of ~u•1i.IC "°'''• 11 MHHY ~----.:•_.. 1 P1J8UC NOTICE c..., ~~ ._ ~ quest wt9' n. court'° re-quest wit\ the court to,.. •••••••,Ca., LllUH ~.•:::~.:'it=:; ·~i:.:..:::.,r: ""::':e~.:::---~ celvt speclal notice of alvelP'C._lnoUuofthtln· •l•••• er Laa V•IH, •Me111Lt1ar.~•°'* ~ ... ..:.. .. ..,...,.., "'°'".,...,.••• ............................ Inventory of estate euets ventoryCllfestete•SMts•ncl • ...._. •---c:.w """'..., C111Pt1 ... ,., ,.. .... _. ·-,.._ ..... ., .. ,...., ••••• ...... " ..... =:, .... and of the petitions, ac of the petitions, .:counts • ~-.... , ......... ..,..,...,. • .. ---. ._..,.. • ., ni. .....-. ..,.,.. -=:-.:--i:,-._: counta end report and reports dtterlbed In llOll'lllt ... _1a"!u. ca ... J ::.:-..::::::.= =·-="eri":".':r--~ ~:'1•1CAN AUIT ........ ~ deKrlbldlnlK'ttoft1lOO S•ctlon uoo Of th• -,,.. .. ......, ............. ....._ ..,.... = ... -IUNAtWN0.1 ...... , • ...._ ............... th• California Probet CeltfomlaPnlbllteCAdt • • • e. r.. 0. . . • ::. c:-.:.---: ="'""-=----=--· 2 cu:~ ~---'*"""'--. Ta.:"~~ Code. M•••.v.:;.:uMNR a -·~·.:.:= ~--:-'Cll•=41_., ...... .__,_,-.,,_.. ... =:~1::c91.= New T NOMI &.OAN Tyre & KaMI•, •J:, !i_ J ......... ~ ........ ~-~-.--...,,_.._. ............. ..., , l..C. -c.,...,. ........ , ••• ,:.,...,._, '· .. _.9"=-;:e•Cll=:;t DATa~-ri.;•.:.. fllla ........ II c , ._ W • ,, T,~IH COM• £-bt~ Law .... , .. &;aw l t~:-.:. ~:!:~.... ., ... -="~......., ---:£::•::.::,. fWfY.r ... ~ i9Tte ttf:: 1.,_ ..... lttl CH' ~· ft.O. ... .,,.~, t..~':l~, I -1.~ m.t..•-TI*W_......... ;.:.;.,~..... ~ ..... , •.•••• , .... ...., ...... c. ..... ~J ·]=.. =-~----=......::-&-· =:-.. 0r ... ce.tye11 ;:..·~-n~.:.na ~'=ea.•t .ft&. ca1:er ._ ~ ....... ...,,.., ,.......~ .. ...,.._ ,:.-:::,~~Dllft,._ Delly llt --DellyPttot,JuneD,2A,IO, .. _-..;;;.;;~;..-i..ii'"~ .. --,.._ -. ... -.u11.• _.. .. .,.,,.., . , .,... July 1,, 1t11_-..,. 1 .1 ' ,, I I II 0 (l 0 • c k ~ L f t i l t I I I • THE fAMILl' CIBCtS by Bil Keane "look, I've bitten out ldohol" BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) ~1 !, ~ ~ "You don't see many of those old WW II pup tents anymore." PEANl'TS Tl' M BLE" EEDS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 ., l1M CADOV'IN6 FOR JOE RICMKID ... tjE'S 60NNA WIN THIS TOURNAMENT! ~Ars ~AT vou THINK. Nlt3UCK MEAO! WOMEN'S 60t.F 15 ON T~E UPSWIN6!! by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan iHE: JAIL CELL SL.Oi MACHINE'S OUT OF ORCl~R. by Jeff MacNelly M \R'9ADl'KE by Brad Anderson DE:\'\IS THE .'tlE:\ACE Hank Ketchum I ~~ b -74 ~ "Mom, how come we have an ice cream truck in our backyard?" ! "I llke your regular old face better Jl'D6E P.\RKER by Ha.rold Le Doux I MEANWHILE ALEX. I LL ~E ARRJVIN6 IN THE Gi\Rt'IELD WHERE ARE VOO GOINU, JON? 'THIS IS )buR FOURTH , WIL~IE, BtJT WHo's ... , CouNTl~G? You ~ ~... MOST BE . itll~STY. ® No·· JUST READING 1HE LATEST ON INTEREST RATES ~p UNEMPLOYMENT. ACROSS 58 Dem• TUllOAY'I 1 Yndon, et al 60 Vehicle PUm.! IOLY!D 5 Instrument 111 Conc:esllon 9 African land 63 Spanish river cr.irn:nm:"1:n::r..-:1~T.""'l::"I 14 Rome money 64 Jalopy ...._..._.,._.,__ 15 M111lkln 85 "-- 1 e Barter boy!" 11 Sun god 66 OllatOfY 18 Belngt 87 Purport 20 Money male« 68 Lean-to 21 "R" of 69 Far: Pref. "RPM" DOWN 22 Dltlikt mucfl 1 Texas lflflne 23 Kind Of fvf 2 Conftne 25 ~ 3 Newlptiptr 27 Ring out ,. *1lona! 2t Sun~ 2 WO<dt 30 Swiat •tretm 4 S.C. rtwr 34 Cf1t111 Piek 5 POflth rtwr 38 Ice ITIMMI 8 Dog 28 NASA "9MI ~ o.in... 34 CtllflOI 7 "Delerted 30 81111: ~bbr. 41 Ending tor 31 A«olt Vlllagt" 31 Within rMCtl ... or wey manlplllttor tuthOt. 32 CMt Of old 50 Artn<K eult 3 wordl 2 worde 33 It lnoorrect Pitt 42 Modify I~ ARI ~ ~ 1tM1 52 Mf, Flynn ~ '"*1t tSt.,._ -PitCt 63 Topey'• 4'I S1Uptd one 10 v-35 COii\ _..Ot 45 ~ t1 Riil 17 Mudl .. CPA or CA .. Coll. dig. 12 ,,._. Oollrl » M111cb19 N ~ 1*1 41 -Tennllt 9'ilf ........ 6f UI '9111t .. Out fr«lt 13 Kind of._ 40 Trtnllroto-61 Not --e 1 Dr...s to tt flllttlr i.-, MW ... -24 ~ .. , .,.... ~ .. Glerldl,,,,,. 14 '"...... 21 °""*.. ... v.. di -tl w. ""'· M0RNIN0 ON f'.l .. 16HT IZ6' DON'T OOTHER MEETINC:> ME' I WANT TO RENT A CAR WHEN I 6ET THERE' -- '''('\' by Ernie Bushm1ller i--------......_ WE'LL FOLLOW ANO EAT WHE ~EVER THIS 15 A STRANGE PART OF TOWN--- HO\./ W'I LL WE KNOW A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ~ GORDO BRABBLE Math e~am 1) ~has a basket of apples. Each apple.can be divided fovr wa~s. DR.SMOCK so:! 1"HRew e>ACK MRS. QUINN'S COVf!RS AN i::> 1"HA1"~5 AL.L. ~ FOUNP, KINPA SCRUNCHeP UP 1"0 L.OOK L.IKe A&OPY ... THAT MAN--- , ..... .,.. ...... -.•. FOR BIETTER OR t 'OR ftORHE HE DOES ~I! 'IQ)'~ ~~1i A:lf:if i•o ~Ait TO GN~ UP ~e OIO'ltJ~ ~ by Gus Amela ~!.-ltS:2:::::=a....&'-::Jr..~~ by Tom Bat1uk a.DUOS LIKE ~GI~ 100 ( by Kevin Fagan 1 l .. i .. I I 0 by George Lemont SO CAN'"f" YA FAKe rr ·nw.. we Ft NP ou-r WHSRE! SHE::'S HIP1Nc9 ~ by Lynn Johnston C~SEY~,M. 1t~M YOO WEREN1" BRO! WITHOUT n!"'tr LL YOO, IT VXXJL.O HA'JE 8E.E.N IHA1"'5 GOTil1 BE. THE. BE5T ~R.R'f ~I WR~ A PRETTY DULL YEAR~ THE BF\ODE~T AND l'M REALLY KID IN CL.Pt$. GotNG To I Ml 'O YOU . I E\IER SA \D. • _) I 1 J I l I j • I , ' ~ t J I I • -__... .. -..... ----_, ... -----~~-• -• w • ···-·=·· -·--··· ............ . .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, June 24, 1981 Tom Smothers stars in 'Thursday the 12th' Alan Alda Carot Burnett 81 809 THOMAS .............. HOLLYWOOD -It wu bound to happen -a 1pool on the avalanche ol youth oriented tel'· ror movl•. They're maklnJ "Tbunday the 12th," wttb Tom Smotben u a Canadian mountle oa loan to aolve a Hrtes ol lndlana coUece murden. The United Artiat.I release, wrl«en by YOUDJ TV writers Richard Whitley and Jaime KJeln and directed by Alfred Sole (''Holy Terror"), hu been fllmlq at MGM and around town. Tbe USC cam- pus la doubling for It Had to Be U, site of the mut klllinp ol cbeerleaden. "When my aaents sent me the script, I couldn't see it at all," says Smothers. "Then I began to 1ee tbe comedy. It's so far out that ll bu to be played seriously." That's the way be'a doinJ it, even 1lttln1 down straight-faced to dinner with his bone, both occu· pyinl chairs in a hotel room. Tom's partners in the nonsense include Carol Kane and guest stars Tab Hunter, Eve Arden, Donald O'Connor and Kaye Ballard. It bad been.a few years since I bad seen Tom· my Smother$, now 44 and no looaer the perpetual adolescent. Whereas be used to ride b1.s We and career Ute an uncontrolled rollercoaster, be seems different now. Assured, intent, with renewed ambi· lion. "Diclt and I are going baclt to what we did 18·20 years ago," he reported as be luted two varieties of pinot chardonnay at his favorite Lola Hanlon dies SANTA BARBARA (AP) -A funeral service was to be held today for Lola Lane Hanlon, wbo appeared in more than 30 movies from 1929 to UM6. She died at her home be re Monday. She and her sisters, Rosemary and Priscilla, costarred in three movit!s al Warner Brothers. They were: "Four Daughters," "Four Wives" and "Four Mothers." NOW PLAYING FOUleTll• UllET OAAIMll Orange Ome In 558 70?2 OMJIG( Ota119t Ma11 637 03•0 Fountain Valley 839·1SOO * COITl Miil HIWI• 811stal Wooobrl(lge 540 1u• 55Hl655 u TOfMI Saooreoack !Jal~ ... w_,,,-~,,.,....,===-r OIUltCl UA City Cintma 63• 3911 WUTMl .. Tlll Con~~! 891 3935 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE re1taurant. "We're 101n1 out and pla,y dates with Juat the bua and ,Wtar, no ottbmtra. We're eoldl lo re·create the crulneu that w. used to do. Now we're trytns to remember lt. '' That crulneu II fondly remembered by thole who flnt saw the Smothers Brothen at the Purple Onion in San Francisco and on "Tbe Tollilht Show." The 1lblln1 1tve-and-take WH a totally original kind ol comedy aJ>d it IOOG tranalated into gold records and the pace·Hltinl "Smother• Brothers Comedy Hour" oo CBS-TV. Tben came the press conferences and lawsuit.I and canceUa- tion ol t.be aeries. The brotben ... med to be less funny, lnd.lff erent about their careen. Dick seemed more interested 1n car racln1 and wine botWng. Tom did IOIDe acttnc in theater and rums. In 1976 they annoonced plw to end their partnership and played a "farewell ap- pearance" at the Aladdin Hotel in Lu Ve1as. Theirs lasted as 1001 aa moet 1bow bb retire· men ts. "The turning point was the Broadway 1bow," said Tom. He referred to "I Love My Wife," wbicb be and Dick played for two yean in New York and on the road. Tbe experience gave them both re- newed enthusiasm for the performina llle. Now they are mc:Mng in all directlona. Besides resuming their brother act for concert.a, they filmed six hours or "Fili and Bones," a detective comedy which Universal hopes will become a regular series. They still work separately; Dick has appeared on "Fantasy Island" and "Tales of the Unexpected." "Dick 1s a fine actor," said hi! proud brother. •'Take him away from yelling at me, and be can show a great sensitivity." Tom added that Dick had always competed with him -"Naturally so, since he was 22 moot.ha younger. But now we are totally without competition. Dick is the most beloved person I have in my life." Even their wine-making ls a friendly col· laboration. Tom grows the grapes at his 100 acres at Sonoma, Calif., Dick ferments and bottles them al his winery in Santa Cruz. RICHARD PRYOR And CICELY TYSON PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI eUllMUS "CTITIOUS•UllMall l'ICTITIOUS •UllMaH .. ~,.... NAMa ITATaMaMT MAMa ITATaMalfT llAMSITAT .. YMT STATUl\EMT 01' AIAMDONMIMT TM fol-I ... --•re dolft11 Tllefol_,..,.,_.,.dollll~· Tiie lolloWlftl --ts"°"" ...,,._ us• 01' l'ICTl~~OUI •UllMEI ...,., __ , MUU; ,..._ •s· J Dlt DEVILOl'MINT COM· 110 VISIOH, 2211 MM9al'9' Ori,.., C•i WUTllltN PltlNTING & NAM9 l'ANY, D9t1 II Tere ltMd, Suitt m , Newl*t9Ndl.CA~ LITHOOltAl'HY; Clll WISTEltN Tiie fOIMWI .. _.,. -.....,_ El Toro,C:•llfoml•ftUO CA"LOS A. ClltVANTES, 12'1'1 PlttNTl.1'5 & LITHOG"Al'Hl"S; dotled ... .,...,. ... tlciltl-llUSIMH S-..C lcault*. • C:.IHorftle cor-«ll.llStrwt,H.wpof'tllff<ll,CA'*1 -(cl WESTERN PftlNTINO.•I W. 11 •me I It V 1 NI I US I N I SS por•lloft, HUS IUcll Rud, JOHNS. APGAlt, 2211 IMf'ltt,.t 9Mler Sttwt, Stwlte A, Colt._.., CA PltOPl"TIES et 100 E .. kor Str•I. C.lstr-INcll,Qltltorftl•~ Ofl.,.,H...,.r19Mcll,CA~ '363' CMteMeose,c:.tltomlen.•. J•mu H. ltdrld .. , lft<., • Tiiis llw•IMtJ 11 c~IH llY • jAMIS F. •LOM, INC.. • Tiie fl<llllou• bwllMU n•m• ••• C•llfornl• corpentlOfl, 21942 Wiii· O*M••'~"'· c;atllorfll• e«poretlon, •1 w .. ,..,., lerreel '°-•• fHeel 1" c.unty °" fleM90 ~. £1 Tor' • C.llfoml• J-S.""9ff, ~-I StwlwA C:..UMeM CAt26» n-~1' ""° CMICllA.CervOfllft Tlllf .....,_., ,, cOflduc~ by• co1-. Gery lrl.-rson, 1'S lmer•ld R.A.H. l~Mecl, • C•lllornl• Tiii• s...-wa tlleel wtll\ ltle -•lloft ley, L~ a.11e11, C:.lllornl• t-.SI corpcwetloft, ZDIS SI--, Rim Clrcle, COUlllY Clerk of Or-C-y °" J- j-F ..... IM M•rlY J-. -Vlrolnl• P•rk It Toro c:.tltomle... 12, "'I. J-,· •• ,.,,' . Clr<le, ~ 9Mcll, C.lltomi. taSl Tiiis '11us1 .. u IJ cOftdU<tecl by e l't .. 1 ~ • Al OevllOft, 111 Emer•ld ley, geMrel ~p. PUOlllMCl Or .... c-1 Oelly Piiot. Tlll1 .....,_ wa flled wlUI Ille 1..-ouM INcll, c.llfoml!:!5~ b ~ £ ........ ltk Mrd J. J-11, J•. Jiiiy 1, I, 1'11 W1~1 C-ty Clor11 of Or ... C-.y Oft -y Tiits ~s WH ( y • •-tt. "'- 17 1'11 ..... rel pw11*' Tiits llM-we fifed wlUI llW • · l't'2tl1 GM't Brlllderton, Cou11ty Clerti ot <><•oe Coumv °" l'ubllsNcl OrerlOlt ea.st Delly PllOt, PMINr J..,,. 1, ltll1. J-2 10 11 u i•i u,,._.1 Tllh si.-w•s 11141<1 wltll u. 1'1..atn _ PUBLIC NOTICE • • • • c°""'Y c~11 ot Or°"99 c-1, • ....., It..-. a.._...... J-n.n11. APnt 1 11.ew c.,w.... NOTICE OF DEATH OF PUBLIC NOTICE 1ul'aa10• cou•T OI' CM.I !'Oft MIA. COUNTY 01' OaAMOa '" .... MMtor"' ... A#4futloft.,. DAVID HlltMAN l'IKOVSKY For ClwtftQe ., Nwne CAMMUMalaA1 .... o•o•• TO SHOW CAUi• 1'011 CMAM08 Of' MAMa DAVID HlltNIAN PIKOVSKY lies llleci • ,_..ltleft Ill lllla court for .,, or· dtH .11...,._ ..,.Utloftor to c....,.. Ills "*"'• lr•rn DAVID HlltMAN l'l!KOVMtY .. OAVIO AUSTIN. II 11 ...,.., or-..S INt ell ,.,_ lllterHi. "' ... ~ ~-• ..... .....,. ""' C-1 In ~ Ne.Jet* Ovk ~ ~,,.. Wftl, ~AM,. GMI..,,..,.., Jiiiy IS, ttll1, 11111:• .. ""· ............. tller'e tMw ~. If.,,,, W.., ........ Wll' NU ,_,1. 11911 ,.,. ~ ., -lhoulcl Mt ... .,.,. ..... It It IW1'lel' _,.. tNt • c.,.., of ""'.,., ....... c-... llllllllftd Ill .... Delly PllOt, • ~ ..... et ........ Clrew&etlaft, "'*''-Ill INt ,_" ....... -.... for '"' c-utlw w.111 prier • u. -.., of ....... I ... ,,., .. ,,,..1, "" ....... H . ....._ ,,..... ..... ..--c..i LDWteen•UD "" Wiiii I • A-., Wnllltllulll,CA ..... T .. 1C•MJ ..... U ,...,.... Or ... ~ Dell., Piiot .._a. to. 11. a... tt111 un~1 PVBUC NOTICE l't mtMKM9W ............... 1t1 ELMER LESTER WOOD· J:..uo::~}!;(.,c;;::' 0•11Y2= ..._....._..~.... FIN AND OF PETITION Pul>llllwd 0r.,.. c:o.11 o.11y Pltoe. T 0 A D M I N I S T E R J ..... a. 10.11,u •• 1•1 l56UI. ESTATE NO. A·107004 PUBLIC NOTICE To all heirs , Msnnra PUBLIC NOTICE beneficiar i es, creditors l'1CT1nou1 •u11MH1 and contingent creditors of Th• ,:=,.!T!!!!:N•~• cio1nol "~~:!:::.:::' Elmer Lester Woodfin and ,.,,,,.._a: Tll• 1011-1111 ,.... ..... ••• dolno p e rs on s who ma Y be TASTH FRHHOFCYPltUS • ...,., __ , otherwise Interested In the siu • .,, tt..., c.,.....-. c.llfonll• ALL emu FINCI co., uoo wi 11 and/ot' estate: ,~~~..!!.!-.~! ::;:••-. •101.eautNM.CA A petition has been filed H•h• w11 CHML '°' s. CNl'el RO•IRT "· Mccov . "' by Laurine B . Rhea In the ,,,._,A1.....,.,c:.i11omi.91•1 1 "•'••Inds une, Cost• MeH. CA Sunarlor Court of Oranne Tiii• _._.. 11 cOftductM Ill' ,.,. nu• ,.~ " itvldu•ls01ulllMdlllldwtf•). alLL w. Jl!NKIHS. J1t> CMtl•, County requesting that w .. 011111CN.,,. •o.c..uM9u,CAt26». Laurine B . Rhea be ap. Tiiis ==:. C::'m• w11t1 ttie T1111 11w11,,... •• cenH<ted '' • po I n t e d a s p e rs on a I c-t' c1er119' 0r.,.. c-ocvenJNy teM•., ,..,.....,..,. rep resenta tlve to ad· ?t, 1•1. Tlllt =-~lt.t -:C..cer11ed wllfl 111e minister the estate Of """" c*""'' CHA o1 ~ .... c....M'.,, Elmer Lester Woodfin PulllllMd Or ... C-1t o.11., Pll9t J 1 1tll1 J->.10,11,u .1•1 Ut1• -• · ,.,.,,. (under the Independent ""1111.,. 0r.,.. Geet1 o.11, ,.,..._ Administration of Estates J->. 10. 11. u .1t111 1.w1 Act). The petition Is set for -hearing In Qept. No. 3 at l'1CTmounustMH1 PUBLIC NOTICE 700 Civic Center Drive, MAMa IT•HM•MT west, In the City of Santa Tiie '"'°""""' ...,_ 1• dolftt """ cae Ana, Cellfornla on July 1, -R-=~D WASHeOH -l'fU!CISIOH IUl'UICMIC:OUllT~CAUl'CHIMIA 1981et9:30 a.m . Ml!TAL cAAn1NO, tilt MOftnvt• couwn~~• IF YOU OBJECT to the Au11ue, u1111 '· N•w,.rt e .. c11 1tlcnkC:.. .... Dftw... grentl"" of the petition, CMlfernla fM6J '.., "•kl 1-...d W••-· 9'0-A w ._......,~..,., you should either appear •••b ••Vil ......... c.t110m1• ... 1 MAtttt•AO• ol': at the hearing end state "''' _.,... ,, cenducled...,.,, 111 l'lTITIClftl•: u.u TUONG TA ~ tlons or flle dlvlW.1. ltlSl'ONDllNT: JOl•f'HIN• your 0 •c lteld w.._ 01MH written Jectlons with the T1111 ~ •• '"*' w1111 ... sv,..... ,.,..,..,L.Y uw1 court before the hearing. c-1., c1er11 o1 ~ ... c.uoit., .,, CAM MUMa11• ._. Your appearance may be PUBLIC NOTICE J..,,. •· '"'· ,.,... Y .. ...,. ..::".::t.,.. ._. _, In person or by your •t· l'ICTITIOUI •UllNHI Pvllllllwd Or .... Cetttt Otllly ...... .. ................. ,.. ..... torney • ...... ITATIUIUIMT J-10, 11, ... Jiii., 1, ,.., MIM llNN ..... ... ...... ...... • I F y 0 u A R E A ~,..-~.,.. .., .. ,.. .,. "'"'-~.:--...: .. -:..::=;.,•CREDITOR or a cont .. o1AMOM0 v1aw HOMas. "" PUBUC NOTICE ......., 1a • ..... , ,. ...... • 1no1nt creditor of the de- IMCAt1llllr ....... 1111• *-~ .. ......., • ... ,_ ,...... w ceaHd, you must fll• YoUr .__,~,... l'1CT1Tiou1eu11N•• ,......., .. ..,.._..,11,.•," ......... claim with the court or 1 Pl ..... VW .,.. .... , • 0.-M NAMtlTAT8M9NT .. t .. -,...._, ... , 1ta o.w .. ,..,,_, att TM ,......._ __ 1, .._ ...,.... u''" •• 11• ........... at preHnt It to ... persona ~ -... . ..,... *· ~ -.. = .,...... ...-_..., ..... w. • representative appointed ~~~ ........... HAI• IHNAIHANC•, I ..... =-::.i:-= .. ~ by th• court within four "' o-• PertMf, 211 .. ..,.,; ~ ,.._,, ••. MIMllll _......., months from the date of ce11••' or1 .... kit• ... N~ ""~;'°"~ OIHNllTT•. ,.11 .. ., ........ ....,.. .. ._...first luuence of letters es ._"-~._ ~l.Mlt ................ CAftt17, • ...... • ... -. ...... rrovldtd In Section 700 of T1111 ....._ •• ,.-... "'• T111 • ..._ .. ~_,,.,...._ 11"•' .. i...-~, ..... he Probete Codt of .-r••r=:::::-... ...._ ..,...,.1, =---....:.• ... .; =::.: C•llfornte. The time for ;.,~~~.... Tiii• :=:;..~ ... w11111M ~'"•...,.our tlllne ctalms wlll not••· ........ ,.,,...,.. c:-.e"c""' .. °' ... c-ve11.i-TM_...._ 1111 ,.... •...,.. IMr• l)(lor to tour months ••o-.t........, 12. '"'· "~ ,_.. 'l'IW --.. " .-.... trom the dete of the hear· ..,; Tiii """ Me11111 ,.....i.... or-. c-1 o.11y """' .. 111e • ,...._ ..... • *"" .. 1no notlc:H abovt. ~. J-11.M.J111Yt,1.tt11 mM1 •• ""' ----.. _,,... YOU MAY EXAMINE ~==•• · :=·==-~==the fllt •t by the court . ..,, ,...,,..,.. PVBUC NOl'ICB ......... ....._. .,...,...,.._ If you ere lnlllrelt.d In the ~,":Toe. :=, :-W::...'"::· .= "t1t1, YoU may file • ,.. ,._,..,., l'tCTlnaut.,...... ....,.,.....,...,..:. ... ...,,..quest wttn the court to,... ey1 ~~.111e. llMll ITAftMmlT 11t1 " _., lilt., .... .., .. ~ celve apecl1I notice of the u·•••'llle_,.,..._ Tiie ........ ..,_ 11-. ...._ Ti...,,. ... .._•-:-...=""• Inventory of "'-te e ... ts ~19:.::~ -.:; , aat •lff••Ntta. 11 =.: ::?·."'...,._-::_and of the petitions, a<· ... ......,. Mm..._u.t,..._..,.....,. ..._ counts and reports e.: ..,...~,.... ---.~.... D.-: ..,... .... dtscrlbtd In Section 1100.s VIII...... M•rMrl J. McC-fl, 1~ ~---of the C.flfornle Probete T1lll ---....... -ltrffl, LMll ,._...._,., N.-..,..., ...,_. c-e. °"'"' °'._ C..."' llMCll,~,... ..,,,,..,., Code. -.1. ... Tllll ...._ 11 _..... IW •Ill-°"""' ..._.._ • .,u ~ ....... ,....,.Mee.--~=~.. I NI. Ml -, 1Nlell'rt••ta•1.la11 ... A's °&f • ._ -TIMI ......_ -......... t•w.---. . r I 9!1.-:' 1 • C-ty Cllftl -Or-.. c.My -..... Cel ...... .,.,.. ---........ --:,;:~-PulllllfllCI Oraftll CO.It ,......... o-. c.... o.ttf ,..._ ,....... o.._ Clllll...,,.., Delly fltlot, June 17. tt. ~ . M9t1,f1,M."'Yti"" .aw\ '-ttt,'1,M.MWt."" -t .. 1 27-.r '. -f - Tom Smother• wiU play a Canadian Mountie called in to aolve a 1erle1 o1 coed murdera in the new rpoof "Thur3day the 12th" now being filmed by United Arli.ft1.:_ Art discussion set A special panel discussion focusing on what galleries are looking for in new artists will be held Thursday in the Laguna Beach Museum of Art at 8 p.m . The program is sponsored by the Artists Coun· cil of Laguna Beach, which is bopi.ng to let pros- pective exhibitors know about current trends and movements in local galleries. "It's a good time of year to let prospective artists know bow galleries are looking at them," said David Sabaroff of the Artists Council. "With the festival about to begin, lots of artists start lo take their work to the galleries to be seen." Panelists include gaJJery owners, critics and art collectors. It is open to the public at a $3 charge. For more information call 494-6531. ITS BE I I ER THAN AN EXTRA DAY EVERY LEAP YEAR! (And it puts cash in your pocket.) A llnEJSAL P'ETlll c .. 1 UMCWI. cm STUDIOS • Burt~. /fogel' Moor9 Fenah hwoett . Dom Detui!MI a (,(}tC/11/IA/MSI IWISllTSM N//UI S M/JQIJr1'1(X}(XlllJt A llAI lllftlllA¥fMll 'TllE CAAMIOillAlJ --,. _.., lllAll llAl1711 • IAllllrf Ml'll Jll Alll#l1lll1* MM1M .M191- 11/lllr IM~W · '*l TICLll MClllE C#Alf • ~11#11 ,,,,_ ,._,, Mr1t11111D t-·II-tr Al NIH s 111/fXJ' • •-,, 11111n rms 0.""'1 tt llAl l [f IJIWI • liac C-W tr N W'l'S ·II-• ._,, St/llf GM/Ill/ Blll~ ·~. ... MU PLAZA Mlllll IOUTH COAST EDWAllDI IADDLEllCK Brea S.6·2711 Costa Mesa 546·2711 El Toro (714) 581·5880 DWAm MTl•fOI IUCI Huntington Beach 848·0388 · I REGULAR ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY I I .... ,, .. m u I f t ~ ~ j 1 I i. I Orange Coast DAILY PltOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 Ray Harryhausen -a star behind the .scenes Special effects wizard having a heyday, but fears it's being overdone. 8y BOB TllOJllA.8 . _........_ Th.ls la the summer of the special effect.a, and that worries Ray Harrybauaen, distinfuiabed prac· ti ti oner or that magical science. "Clash or the Titans," tor which Harryhausen provided a menagerie of mythological creatures. is Joi.ninf other warm.weather attractiona reatur· ing visual wizardry: "Raiders of the Lolt Ark," "Outland," "Dragonslayer," "Superman II," etc. 'Tm worried about all this concentraUon on special effects," admils Harryhausen. "It breeds the seeds of its own destruction. "The problem is over-exposure and too much concentration on ertect.s for the sake or effects. I'm also concerned about the large amount of publicity about how effects are accomplished. I have been noted for my closed·mouth attitude. I've always reasoned that when a m agician explaina how he saws a woman in halt, the illusion is destroyed. "The thing that started me in the business was the first 'King Kong.· I had to learn how those tricks were done, and by the lime I did, I was hooked. That same wonderment that I felt about 'King Kong' is important to the enjoyment of mms of fantasy today. Then why does he submit to interviews? "Because ir I don't taJk about the picture, il might not get talked about." ' Ray Harryhausen is not exactly a marquee name, but he is Uonlzed at conventions of farus of science fiction movies. His career dates back lo the 1949 "Mighty Joe Young," which won him an MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ,,. __ ., .. ,._ .. ,o - --•OOur "'° Wl•l>MI' OI M)N~IC>t.-•*""t1 0tlhe"~ ~ All AGfS "°"'" IEO ~ ~·••uo~•• ®NOONE UNOEA 17 A0Mll1(0 c•o-11nm ,..., ,.~,.., 1n ce'1•·f'\ •'••• All. Ill~ ANO {JjJ r1lMS R£CEl\lf TH( SE.Al ()f THE MOTION PICTUA£ COOE ()f SELF AEOUl.A fl()N Starting •New Bu1lneH Ac ccordlng t o Cellfornle 8ullMtt end PtOIHelon• Code (S.C. 17900 to 17130) ell per.on• dolnt '"'91Mtt wnCkr • flc:tltlov• n•ine mwel 111• • •l•t-nl wtltt llM c.v...., Clwll •nd he.,. It 1K1bll•IMd lour time• In • ne••P•P9' -"4ng lite •r•• lr1 which the bwelneH I\ ioc.ted. Th• •t•l•ment I• required by l•w •nd I• MCHHry In PfotKtl"f JOWi bw•ln••• n•m•. Mo•t benlt• reqwlre preot ef flllftg to ~n commercl.i ~. The DAILY ltl\.OT ptolllOe• lloltt flllftt end IKlbtle•tlofl _..._..We h••• •• tM _ ... ,., form• eftd -•nt.i11 • d•lly •••vice lo the Oren1• Cownl't Cowrtl!OuM. lllllor etop b't one of our con•enlent office• or phone tho LEGAL OEPA"TllENT 142..U21, Ea l. 332 for more lnlorm•tlon end fo""9. I ChMch & Chone's NICE DREMS CAI 1 :45 3:55 6:00 8: 10 10: 115 I' fii11i{Jiu ~(POI 1: 30 3:45 6:00 8:15 10:20 RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK IPGI frcil\~~0!~J0 l~J~ a7ii0'~Jo I Richerd Pryor _,,... LocmlRI Whic:ti W1y Is Up IRI ~ I John Boor1Nn'1 EJCC&1*1R IRI H•ppy B1rthdey To Me IRI a-wilder ~~IRI • J I IRI lMEPLUB IMO'IMEM IRI Chood1 & Chone'• Next Movie IRI Open D1ilv At 7:30 COSTA .U FOUMTAll VALLEY fUllllTON Cinema Center Foml~ Twfn Fox 714/979·4141 714/962-1248 714 /525·4747 .wlllHS IWlY M lllOIT 1HENW Oscar for bis anlm•tlon of a Junior Kini Kon1. Wlth the 1955 "It Came from Beneath the Sea," Harrybauaen be1an bia 1001 uaoctation with pro· ducer Charles Schneer. For the past 20 years, Schneer and Har· ryhauaeri have worked ln Europe, creaUn1 such fantasies as "Mysterious Wand," "Juon and the Argonauts," "The Golden Voyace of Slnbad" and "Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger." A u.tlve Californian, Harryhausen lives ln London wllb bis En1lisb wife. Harryhausen's particular magic la the anlma· lion of three-dimensional filJutes. He doesn't like to call it animation. because that aoundJ like car· toon work. After such ta1s u . "dynamation" and •· Dynarama," he now favors "kinetic sculpture." By any name it ii tedious, exact.lq work, photo· graphed one frame at a time -and there are 24 frames per movie second. "Clash of lbe Titans," which MGM ii releas- ing via United Artists, is the moat ambitious Scbneer·Harryhausen film so far-a S16 million ad· venture with Laurence Olivier aa Zeus, Claire Bloom as Hera, Mag1ie Smith as Thetls and Ursula Andress type·cast as Aphrodite. Amon1 the mortals, Harry Hamlin stars as Perseus. Another major cast member was Medusa, the snake·coiffed lady who was Harrybauaen's bicgest headache. "Cellini had sculpted her as a normal woman with snakes on her bead," clted Harrybauaen. "That wasn't enough for us; we had to use our im· aglnalions to create someone more dramatic. POHi • ,.,~ E c >tH• ........ .,. "ENDLESSLY FUNNY" -Village Voice C.C.Wt1n:11t de• ~., •Oil 62t.o NOW PLAYING ' . w ...,,.A.~I ~~ r~l --~"'---~jJ NOWPUYING •11&911 MMIT• COAST MA• MU nAU rAClflC'I ... ,. COAST llQU .... lie«" •94 1~1' t Co$u Mew ~9 ,,,1 ll<u ~19 ~39 UWMl'I UMUUCa •c:HlllOMI ...... . llKlll••lft·IW &tn1 '~" 871 •070 [I lo-o '.>11 ~ '°''"Of 63' 7~'·' • 11WA11e'1 c•u nn ,. _. -•CUM,...P' w.-i.· 1191)9~ ·--·~ .. ~--- Previously c.c. STEAK HOUSE NOW Bart's II 18926 :Uagnolia Fountain Valley 964-4177 Grand Opening for Lunch Thursday, June 25th 11:00 A.M. Everything fresh Homemade Muffins We Serve Beer and Wine Champagne Brunch Sunday Reservations Suggested 642-5678 Put a f e-w word! to work for you in th~ 11111.J Piii After all, lf Medusa bad the power to tum people to at.one, she bad lo look horrendoua . "I gave her a serpentine body and an exotic face ot someone who bad been a tteauty befor• she developed this akin problem. Uslnc human bone structure, I made her hideous with underton• of beauty." The live action with the actors was ahot first, then Harryhausen an.imated Medusa -"with l2 snakes, beads and tails, that meant 24 moves even before I got to the face." Other beasts hindering Perseus from bis rescue ol Andromeda, Judi Bowker, include a two· headed dog and the sea dragon Kraken. But then, Harrybausen also gave Perseus hls winged horse Pegasus to even the match. Directors prepare LOS ANGELES CAP} -Jackie Cooper has been named chairman of a 22-member Directors Guild of America strike preparedness committee as the June 30 deadiine for a walkout by the un· ion's 6,400 members nationwide approached with no sign of a contract settlement. Nancy Heydorn and Jack Terry co·chair the committee, whose members include such promi- nent directors as Mel Brooks, Sam Peckinpah and Sidney Pollack. ·'They met yesterday and today and they're structuring the logistics of picketing and laking care of member needs," DGA spokesman Dan Swinton said. lo M11odo 01 Ro1ec1on1 994·2400 MA-MIO lMOIM8 ~ Mil. MOOl(I • DOii DILUl9l 111 111 "CHEECH & CHONG'S "MEL BROOKS' HISTORY NICE DREAMS" IAl OF THE WORLD PART II" ,, ___ ,_11:'9 11o»~-,1-1..e:1 .. 11:11 ''" ~nt1JMTArne "STIR CRAZY" (RI "CLASH OF THE TITANS" I ,..._,, 1:-:•t•: .. ••:-:•--••e:• 1"PAIVATE BENJAMIN" CAI (PG) f-T. tt:JM;»OM KAll"'90tl -• llAMJt AU.DI Ill TMa AOW#T\IM CICIWT*Ull "RAIDERS OF THE I "SUPERMAN 111' (PG) LOST ARK" IPGl 1:-.a:-:•M>-*"'" ,.,..,__ ..... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN Focully 01 Condlewoo<I 213/531·9580 ""~~ "SUPERMAN II" IPG) IJ:_:oe.&:_ll:Oll f -1' ll«YMOUle • f AllRAM ,,, • OLUI llAll'TWI 'THE CANNONBALL RUN' ,.,_.~_..,,_....,,,.(PG) " ·~ ... "LION OF THE DESERTJO (PG) 11:»-1< .. ,_, .. ,. LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlll IN ~-·~AU.IN""! "RAIDERS OF THE LOST AR1K~JPGl I ,,_,..., ..... AUK ALDA• c.ulOl. ...nT "THE FOUR SEASONS" (PO) U:lf4-• -te:• SQUll\ Coo1I Hlwoy o11tOOOwoy 494-1514 ........ 1:JO.... '"' \ .... 7:15 .... ,,...,. ....... IMltOIHANT lllOTICl! CNllDllllll UMDlll IZ fllll! .., .. .., ••• ... ,..,. '~ •:». i.1 h• -•:oo ,. ~-·nlllll*CMl-•TllllllPUlllll tlJ liO .. CAii UOID WITH DllTOt aca.slOll'I Qll1Dll -Ml~l•Al.LlllHI ____ _ ... ~4 ......... ANAHEIM DAIVHN ,,. ~"CHEECH & CHONG'S NICE DREAMS" (A) -,,__,, .. ol~Sl 179-tllO "THE MOUNTAIN MEN" (Al CtlOl .. _ MMT MYNOUlll • rAJiiWi '•Wi!itft OIMI...,.,.. I "'nC '°"" llAICHl9" (l'O) -"THE CANNONBALL AUN' "-Ul"HARDLY WORKING" CM fl-·PG . ~~·. ~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORIVE·IN "TMI LLOKND Of" n11 LOM ..,,,... .• (l'O) CIOl!ff- nll~~· "SUPERMAN II" (PG) ,._ "ANY WHICH WAY lo"°'990'""" "1-<"'> YOU CAN" .. 2·2 .. 1 C1'll 11 - ,., ,.. . ~ .... LA HABRA 01m1 1N _ ......... _h_ ........ - 17M .. 2 .. • 't" ' .... LINCOLN DOIVE IN llftcoll\ ,, .. -el Cl>O• 121-4070 ~ ------ toA•1 ,1 ~l'OM ·--AU.DIM "RAIDERS~ THE LOST ARK" (PG) """' "UABA~ COW80Y" (PG) M..-oM..oM • ._,,....._. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PG) """' "URBAN COW80Y" (PG) O~ANGE DRIVf IN I ---~-.. -,..-,. -• " " MISSION OIO'IVE IN . . . 642-4321 Dirett or coU«t. to nbtcrlbe to JIOM' hometown pope?', tile -...... ' "IT IS THAT RARITY OF RARmES, A SEQUEL THAT READILY SURPASSES THE ORIGINAL.:' RlCHAAO SCHICKEL ,.... MltlJAZ.INf _,,__, .. ,, "DEATH HUNT" --·•:it ,11:9t(lll "lltEJ -... "COAL MINER'S • •' .i..lJ .. AUOO:t.UNI "TMIPOUll -· ---Ml,"" (POI edwards CINEMA VIEJO ·~' ' ' 'NII ... • ' ''Al 830•6990 ,,,. . .._,'"""I ,, "CLAIHOF THE T"ANI" (tta) .............. -.- Al.NIM.DA.-=--" "THE FOUR SEASONS" CPOI _.,,..._,,,.,_ Pdw.irch CINE MA WC C, T 'A' • ..... A.. 8 91 3 9 .,.,....,....... "CANNONaALL lltUN" .. ,, ... ..,_ , ....... ,.... ... "M~S Of' THI LOST ARK" IN! .... _...,..., .. -..... ,.,. --''Tita fOUA MAIOMa'' .... ~-.-. ..... a;1 .. ,... ... -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24. 1981 ~ ~~ \\ 1· 1>\:1 .. su ·\ \' -Evee.o- .. , •• NIW8 KUNGN Provtng thet faith It • two- tldgecl IWO<d ol good and evtl, Caine break• a witch'• ~ over a whole town. I TIC T~ DOUGH M•A•a•H The docton of the 4077th haw more than they can handle on a bad day In the O.R. • 0000 TIMf.8 Florida piekel1 the neigh· borhood rip.oft IM.lpermar- kel •lier a roast lrom the 1tor1 make• everyone lick. PICTURE PERFECT -Diana Ross stars as an ambitious model and fashion cte- signer in "Mahogany" tonight at 9 on Channel 2. e GD ELECTRIC OOMPAHY(A) (I) C88NEW8 9 A8CNEW8 1:$0 I JOK!R'8 WILO WELCOME BACK, KOTT'EA A dlttraughl Bert>arlno tum1 hlmMll In at police t\Ndquartlfa because hi blamM hlmMll lor a !Hett- .,., heart attack. • IENNYHILL Thi Thr11 Muakel-1 ride egaln Jnto another eac•· pedl with pretty m1lden1. e KCET NEW88EAT G STUDIO SEE "Scuba, Too" A mys·rert-' oua ahlpwreck oft the C•y- man 111and1; a young car- 1oonl11; three Herlam •~• explore New York City a«yacraptta. (RI (I) NIW8 9 BARN!Y Mill.EA While H1rri1 trlea to hOld down two jot>•. his C-OI· leaguea deal with a mlnlt- te< wtlo Niia atolen goods end a bookmaklf who UMI • retarded t>oy u a numbln runnlf' 7:008 C88 NEWS 0 NBCNEWS IJ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fon?le suddenly experl- encH sneezing auacka whenever he's et>out 10 kin a girt. fJ A8CNEW8 0 BULLSEYE m M·A·s·H When Hot Lips phones from Tokyo to ny 111ere'1 "big news." Franl! auume1 11'1 his expected p1omollon Ill STREETS OF SAH FRANCISCO A cop who thinks tie can do It all by hlmsell unlnten. llonelly creates aggrava- tion lor Stone. 8ll OVEREASY "Alcoholism" Gueats Dana Andr-s. Or Weyne Cla<k.jR)O CHANNEL LISTINGS Ii) MACNElL I LEHRER REPORT CJ) TIC TAC OOUOH ®) M~V GRIFFIN Gueats: l.8rry Wilcox. Nell Car!er, Ed Bruce. Or L.a- pold Bell•k. ©)MOVIE "Resurrection" ( 1980) Ellen Buraty11, Sam Shep· ard Aller a tragic car acci- dent, In wllleh a"8 11 almost klllld, a woman discovers she has tl1e pow- er to 11eal by touch. 'R' Cl)MOVIE "Bedknoba And Broom- stick a" (1971) Angela Lansb<Jry, Oavld Tomlin- son. During World War II, a novice toroereaa and h8f 111ree young friends ael oll for a magic lalend where sl11 Intend• to learn enough about witcheralt to uae h agalnll lhe Nazis. 'G' (SJ OAVIO SHEEHAN'S SHOWTIMEIN HOUYWOOO David Sl'llellen intlfvtewa actreu Goldie Hawn end rock atar Mid< Jagger 7:30 II 2 ON THE TOW1'1 Hosts: Steve Edwards. Melody Rogers. Attend • I punk rock pertormance; visit the Electronic Sl1ow In Lal Vegas IJ FAMILY FEUO IJ SHANANA Guesl. Fal>len fJ HOLL YWOOO LIVE Aegis Phllb1n hOsll an otd- lasllloned HotlywOOd party live 1n Puerto l/8llar1a with Catlllf'lne Bech, Josh Tay· lor. Donna Milla and Lyle Weggonlf' 0 FACE THE MUSIC G) AU IN THE FAMILY Archie has trouble adjull· Ing 10 Edith's sudden fame alt&f she nves a Ille fl3 MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '1!) CALIFORNIA CHAONICLE.8 "Conflict In C.lifornia· The Mongage CNncll" Exam- ine the squeeze on pro· fJ KNXT ~BS) LOS Angelpc; 0 KNBC1 NBC1 Los Angeles g KTLA lino 1 Los Angeles fJ KABC· TV (ABCt L9S Angeles Cl) l\FMB tCBS1 San 01ego D KHJ·TV (Ind 1 Los Anqele!> 9 KCST (ABC> San Diego G) KTTV 1lnd l Los Angeles Ill KCOP·TV (lnO I Los Angeles fl3 KCET· TV I PSSI Los Angeles '1!> KOCE·TV 1PBSJ Huntington Beach apecttve homeownets end th• conflict 1>1tween con· sumer edvocatea and flnenclal lntlllullona over mortgages. 1:00 8 THE WHITE SHADOW Coach R-• 11 perplexed and louctild by a memorl· el lund·relalng dinner In his hOnor (RJ 0 REAL PEOPLE Feetured· a squirrel tl1at lll01 on a 11eng glider. a train tide through Alaskl, • g19olo convention; a reunion of World Wer II pltota (R) IJ MOVIE • • • "Bllndlold" ( t91111) Roc k Hud1on, Guy Stock.-.41 A p1yehla1rl11 Decomea Involved with lnlematlonal oonlllct when he treall a acten1111 sought by two opposing govern- menta. fJ(11 ~RUE'S ANGELS Kelly lies In 1 11osplta1 bid lig"11ng for her life after 1>41ing crl1lcally wounded on a stakeout 0 MOVIE • •'~ "Oestry" (1955) Audie Murphy, Merl Blanc- hard Alter becoming the target of ridicule for retus- lng to carry a gun. • n- deputy finds Ile must prove hlmaell 0) P.M. MAGAZINE Q) THEWAYTHEY WERE Ann-MBtgrel, Nancy Dus· sault. Charlton Heston. Patricia Neal. Peter Strauss. Cloris Leachman and many others are rea- tured In a benefit pertorm- ance dedicating a theatre complex at Northwe11ern Univerllltv mm MARK RUSSEU Satirist Merk Russell pokes fun at the poll11ca1 e11abtlal'tmat11 In a per. lormance lrorn the Stlle University ol Bulfalo'• Kattleflne Cornell Theatre. (S)MOVIE "Hot Stuff" (1979) Dom Deluise. Suzenne Ple1hette. Three Ml1m1 cops get In over tllel1 hlada with the mob when !heir undetcover fencing opetatlon l>ecomes con- splcuoualy aucceaaful. 'PG' ®MOVIE "The Jerk" (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadetle Peter• A Chtonlc acr--<Up make• mlilton• on • weird Inven- tion only to tote It •II In conaum« demage suits. 'R' t.:aO. CAAOL ~ ANOl'MNDI Ou.ti; Jot! ~. Vlnottil Prlele. •• AHO THll IAHD ~YIDON A ~ rnueicllltl wtlo 18 brought In to r..,i-the aging conductor ol en Old .,, ... bend dllCcrt«a that thet• .,. totnt thing• more lmpoftent then win· nlng cont•t•. T,_ Mow· 8'd, Robin ~. Dl- K~ •nd Jedi OouglM ll&r. e:eo (Q) THeY 9AIO IT OOUU>N'T M OOHI ~·MOW! • * * "M.noQeny" ( t975) Olan• Rola, Anthony Per· kine. An ambltiou. young dMig'* llghl1 her wey to the top of IM high laehton world. (R) D DIWNHT ITAOKU While demon1trat1ng hi• magic aCI, Arnold dOM a dl11pp .. rlng trick and winds up a!rended Of1 • 301h-lloor window ledge. (R)q__ fJ (11 MOVIE • ••1t "A Small Town In Texas" pg78) Timothy Bottom•, Susan George. A blll« ax-con re1urn1 lo hla 11ometown 10 reclalm hl1 son and th• women hi lovee from the corrupt, redneck 1hlrllt who _,, him awey. jR) • MEW GRIFFIN Gueete. Lairy Wilcox. Nell Carter, Ed Bruee. Of. Leo· pold Sellek, Ruth Batche- lor (Q)MOVtE "King 01 Thi Gypalel" ( 1g78) Eric Roblf't1. Shel- ley Wlntert A young man cauMI numeroua conllicta within Ma gypsy lamlty W"-" 111 111111 dlllng 41 aophla!(clled young wom- an and re)ecl• hie cren'a lllNtyie 'R' 9:0& CD MICK GARRIS TAL.KS WITH SCATMAN CAOTHEA8 IUO Cl> MOVIE "The Shining" (19801 Jeck Nicholson. Shelley Duvall Directed by Stenlay Kub1lck A former achoolleachlr hired ae a winter caretaklf lor a remote. and apparently heunted, Colorado hotel, 11 snowbound thl<e w1th his wile end cllirvoyanl young son 'R' 9:30 0 TME FACTS OF UF£ Blair geta a Job selling coametlca •nd convlnOM Netalle to place • t>IQ order. (R) 10:00 IJ QUINCY An lndultrlallat and a poli- tlclan try to pr1U<Jre a srnaJl-town mec:tlctll exam- iner Into llstlng a couple of deaths as accidental (R) eem NEWS fl) CALIFORNIA CHRONICLES "Conllict In California· Thi Mortgage Crunch" Exam- ine lhl aqueez.e on pro- spective 11omeown«s end the conflict 1>11-con· sumer advoca111 and financial inalilutlona over mo11gagee Q[!) THE CATHOUCS Trevor Howard and Martin Sheen 118 fealured In Bri- en Moore'• lntenM dr8ITUI of two priests who clHh OVlf the 1nt«pr1t1t1on Of their faith. (I) CIRCLE OF STARS "Loretta Lynn" Cl)MOV1£ "Seven" (1979) William Smith. Bert>ata Leigh. U.S Intelligence hlree a team or lj)ICfallll• to destroy a crime eyndicate. 'R' CID WIMeu:DON TENNIS Same-day coverage of tile moat preetlgtoua event In 1ennl1 la pr_..ted from Englena, wl!h commentary by S.ry Tornpllln1 end Arthur Alhe. TUBE TOPPERS KTLA • 8:00 -"Blindfold ... Rock Hudson and Claudia Cardinale star in a movie about a New York psychiatrist in a tug-of .war between two governments. KCET ti and KOCE 9 8:00 - "Mark Russell Co medy Spec ial." Satirist Mark Russell po.kes fun At the po litical est a blishme nt in a live pertormance. ABC D 9:00 -"A Small Town in Texas." A drama about a bitter young man returning home after a jail term stars Timothy Bottoms, Susan George and Bo Hopkins. 10:*) • Nl!W8 • INDEPEHOENT H£TWOAK NEWI • THEATRE BfAT "Thi Fox" Thi• 1811 OI repreaaed peulona la bued on• novella by O.H Lewrenoe. CID REMEMBER WHE.H~ ON THE AJA Olck Cavel! treoea the hit· tory ol American rll<llo from the llrat algn•ls Mnt by Marconi to thl deya when audio comedy and edventure thowa -• In their prim.. 11~888 (1)9 NEWS D 8TAATAE< Leadlf'I of lhe planet Gld· aon reluae to allow enyone bu! Kirk to t>eam down to their plenel. 0 NEWLYWED GAME 0) MANNIX "Draw The Lightning" Cl) RNNYHILL Benny hu • rival In Henry McG11 lor the hand ol a chermlng Widow. fD DK)t( CAVETT Guest: Jack Palence. (O)MOVIE "Those Lipa, Tl1oae Eye•" (1980) Frank Langella. Giynnit O'Connor. A ftam- boyent tummar stock actor, who dreams ol Broadway stardom. defends en meompetent, 11age-11ruck prop boy and promotes his romance wllh a cl1orua girl 'R' 1 1 :30 fJ (I) MOVIE • • "M aneaters Are Loose" (1978) Tom Sker· rltt, Steve Forrest. A llnen· clally-strapped animal train« tr-two huge end hungry hgera near a amall community (R) 0 THEBESTOF CARSON Gueata· Michael Landon. Olnah SMre (A) fJ 9 ABCNEWS NIOHTUNIE 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL Ill BAAETTA "On Thi Road" fl) Ii) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS (BJMOVIE "The Electric HorMman" ( 1979) Rober1 Redford, Jene F011da. A Laa vegae cowboy 11eal1 a $12 mil-j lton thoroughbred 110rM to aave 111m from 111• explolla- tlve ownlfl 'PG' 1 tM (2) MOVIE "More Amarlcan Graffiti" ( 11l79) Ron Howard, Paul LI Met Alter grll<luallon. a group ol high achoo! ' friend• experience the chellengea ol adult1100d In the social upl1eaval or the 1960a 'PG' -r.w:>HIGHT- 12:00 D MOVIE **'" ''Merco Polo ' ( 19112) Rory Calhoun, Yotto Tani A 13th-century adventurer aela aall ror China fJ ®J LOVE BOAT "OldiH But Goodies" Amanda Blake, Ke\en Morrow, "Thi Gtsn la Always Greener" Joan 1 Hackett, Adem Rich: "The Steges Or Love" Eddie Mekka (R) 0 MAVERICK Beau facas a fiery dlalh wl1en hi courts an Indian prlnceu to escape a mur- der frame 0) MISSION: IMP08818LE The IMF mull free an Imprisoned priest whose Ille la at stake (SJMOVIE "Urban Cowt>oy" (1980) John Travolta, Oet>ra Winger A blue-collar worker WhO fancies himself a modern-day cowboy falls In lova with a girl 11e meets In a popular country-and- wealern t>ar 'PG' 12:30 8 TOMOAAOW (A) II) ONE STEP BEYOND "Who Are You" A 12-year- old girl miraculously reco- ver5 from a sc11let lever atlack and seems to have been transformed into enolher girl 1:00 0 PSYCHIC PHENOME.HA, THE WORLO BEYOND "Sleep On II" Holts Dem- ien Simp&<>n, Stacie Hunl Guest Janice Baylis discus-11ow dr11ma can attec1 our dally actM1v JOHN DARLING • MOVll •••.; "KIM Tomorrow Goodbye" (1950) Jllnll Cagn.y, Ward 8Qnd. A convlct1<1 murderer ~ •no marrlee a wealthy yollf10 women, but I• lat« contronllld by hi• vletlm'• 111111. • INOEPENOINT NETWOAI< NtW8 t:10G MOVlf * * "MOYI" ( 1970) Elllotl Gould. Peul1 Prentlaa A profaulonal dog welker and Illa wife move to a larQll apartment only 10 dlllCOYlf that their moving man hat dl...,i-red with ttlllr turnllure. ®) AOAM-12 The oltleera ol Adam-t2 are involved In • high· speed chue, a murdlf caM and a lemlly dllPUI•. 1:*>. MOVIE * • "Sllnley" ( 1972) Ala• Rocco. Chrl• Rot>lnson A 1111111n1ke bec:omea • l/lelnam veteran's person- '' -apon of revenge ~alnlt menklnd 1 :36 CHJ MOVIE "Serial" ( 1g80) Martin Mull, Tuesday Weld A ~appliy married Marin County couple ere •purred by thelr trendy neighbors Into exploring alternative lllestyles. 'R' 1:46= NEWS CINEMMCOAE 1:60 NEWS 1:56 IJ MOVIE •'I\ "Calltorn11" (19611 Faith Oomergue. Jock Mahoney. California bleomes the -n• of a struggle t>etween groups ol Mealcena who want to beeome part of the United Slat" In 184 t 2:008 NEWS (%)MOVIE , "The Shining" ( 1980) Jack Nlcl\olaon. Shelley Duvall. Directed by Stanley Kubrick, A former schoolteacher hired 11 a winter caretaker for a remote. and 1pp11enlly 11aunted. COiorado hotel. la ' snowbound there with 1111 wile and clairvoyant young son 'R' 2:15 fJ EDITORIAL ['S)MOVllE * • • "Kit Cataon" ( 1940) Jon Hall, Dena Andrew1. A bold pioneer prorecra a C1iilorn1a-Dound wagon tram rrorn Indian raiders 2:20 fJ MOVIE ••'It 'Lock. Stock And Barrel" ( 1970) Tlm Matl\e- son. Belinda J Montgom- ery A pelr of young lovers llee the grip of their per- enrs 1n an attempt to llnd Mpplness. 3:00 fJ Ill NEWS 0) MOVIE * • * "Little Minister" (1934) Katharine Hepburn, John Beal A Scottlah pas- tor finds romance for 111• first time 3:10 CID WIMBLEDON T£NNl8 Same-day coverage ol the most prestigious event In tennis ii presented lrom England. wllh commentary by Barry Tom pk Ins and Al1hur Astle 1:161 NIWI 1:20 MOVll ·~ "Duel Of Fire" (1MO) F«nando Lamat. U ane 01fet When ha M\8 OUI lrl r94all•llon IOI hie lltltlf'• dNth, • mtn dllOoW!• that 1111 gtrtfrlen<I know• aomethlng 1bout 1111 lllller'a Identity. 4;IO (%) CHAAl.U OHAM..U.. T AU<.8 WITH f'OGaR MOOM Tltur•da11'• t Da11t l•e Mo.,le• 5:00 8 • • "King Olnouur" ' ( 1055) Bill 8ry1nt, Wanda Curtla Sp-111plor«•. dll<lOW< • ttrenge ,_ pl1ne1 Inhabited IOll1y by preniatorlc reptllee. (Z) "More Ametlcen Graf. fill" (1970) Aon How11d, Peul Le Mat Alter gr•dua-' lion. a group ot high IChool friend• experlenee the ohallOngee of adulthOOd In ltle social ul)hlaval ol ,,,. 1ll60a. 'PG' 11:00 Cl) * * "Dig That Uranl· um" (1g58) Bowery Soya, • Leo Gorcey. The Boys buy • • uranium mine end head West to claim their fortune. 11:30 D • • '"' "Never Give A Sucklf An Even Break" (t941) W C. Ftelda. Glorta Jean A man planning to merry ellher a women or Iler deughler ends up los- ing t>oth of them -AFTERNOON- 12:00 0) **'It "One Minute To zero" 11es21 Ann B1rh· Robert Mitchum A surprise enemy atleck 1nterrupl a e colonel's romance with a civilian during tile Korean wer Ill••''°' "Tall Story" ( 1960) J•ne Fonda, Antl1o- ny Perkins A young girl an•IOUS to find a husband t>rlbls 8 basketball pl•yet to "111row" an Important game 3:30 D * • • "The Far Coun- try" j 1955) James s1-a11, Ruth Roman A cowboy learnt thl lawlessness or the land firsthand when he sets out on • cattle drl.,. to Alaska ~ "WhOUy Moaeal" (1980) Dudley Moore. Laraine N-man In blt>h- caJ Egypt. a rarse prophet named Herachel ea11ea. drops on a dlVlne convlf. sallon wt111 Moses and decides tie must t>e the one to lead his people out of Sl8Vlf'V 'PG' ~:30 (SJ "Ride A Wild Pony" (1978) Michael ~•lg. John Melllon Ag11n1t the rug- ged land1ee~ or rural Au11ra11a. a poor larm boy end • erlppted lleh gwl llgM lor owoerahlp or a pri1ed horse ·a· [fl) "Journey Back To Oz" ( 1972) Animated. llOIC81 ol Liza Mlnnelll, Peul Lynde Dorothy returns lo the Land ol Oz and encounters ,,,. Sisler OI lhe Wicked Witcl1 of the Wear 'G' , by Armstrong & ~atiuk ....--------------------~--....... 'Charlie's Angels' to fly away By JERRY BUCK Af'Te...,.._Wrtter LOS ANGELES -"Charlie's Angels," a sexual fantasy that was a television phenomenon of the 1970s, is at an end -in first-run, anyway. Aft~r six angels and 109 episodes, the last original installment will be broadcast by ABC tonight at 8 on Channel 7. The series then goes into rerun until it's taken off the network schedule at the start of the fall season. In its prime, "Charlie's Angels" bad an enor· mous impact not only· on television but on other media as well. · 't'be angels -Farrah Fawcett· Majors, Jaclyn Smith, Kate Jackson, Cheryl Ladd, Shelley Hack and Tanya Roberts -probably got more magazine attention than any other group of performers in history. "Charlie's Angels" was the story of three sexy undercover detectives with a bent for getting into trouble. They never saw their boss, Charlie Town- send, who was only a disembodied voice over the telephone. Other than the villains, the only man around was Bosley, played by David Doyle. His job was occasiooal.ly to bail the angels out of danger. The series was seldom out of the Top 10 in ratings in the first three years, then it be1an to slide as angels came and went. It didn't help when ABC moved the show from Wednesday night to Sunday, and then to Saturday. Charges that some of the show's profits were being siphoned off alao hurt. A.BC finally pulled the show after the Feb. 28 episode, but it returned to tbe alrr<Jn June 3 with four abowl not previoutly broad.cut. The show ends, as always, with the an1ela in jeopardy. The series concludes with a llfe·and· death situation i~volving angel Kelly Garrett, MELBROOKS' HISTORY OF THE WORLD p~'-~co~Cii.l ,, played by Jaclyn Smith, the only actress to stick with the series through all five seasons. The show inspired a good deal of voyeuristic behavior, but the angels kept their reputations un- sullied through five years. Leonard Goldberg, co-executive producer with Aaron Spelling, said, "Here we are in the 1980s and these single women never had an affair. Now Reagan plans topic of show Dr. William Ballbaus, president, Beckman Instruments, and other leading executives join moderator Bob Heide for a retrospective look at · what President Reagan promised six months ago and what his administration bas actually ac- complished on "The Business Exchange" airing Friday at 7:30 p.m. on KOCE, Channel 50. When "The Business Exchange" premiered in January 1981, guests Dr. Ballhaua, J . Robert Fluor, Dr. Nick Yaru and economist Joseph Wahed were optimistic about Reagan's new strategies aimed at getting the American economy on its leet again. Now, the expert pdel scrutiniJ• the preai· dent's package to streamline the budget, cut taxes and reViae Social Security benefitl, and projects how these changes wlll affect California bualnesa. Other topics for discuaslbn include defeme spending and additional meuurea to curb lnfla· tton. USITHI DAILY P.ILOT "PAST llSULT" SHYICI DlllCTOlY For Result 'Service ~8:11 642-1671 M.IJI you can say that's a real sexy show, but we wouJd say to you, 'That's a fantasy.' "The critics would come and discuss the serious aspects of the show.'' Spelling said. ··How could you have the girls fire a gun and blah-blah· blah. Len and I have always said this, 'If you really believe that there are three gorgeous girls who work for a man they've never seen, who's a voice over the telephone,' then you've missed the point of our tongue-in-cheek attitude.· It was a fan- tasy to start with. "You ever seen any policemen like these? When Farrah left," SpeJling said, "her kid sister came and took her job. We did shows where Far- rah caught a criminal on a skateboard. We did a show where a man was killed by an exploding ten- nis ball. I mean, come on!'' "Charlie's Angels" was, in its own way, a pioneer. The show's plots were little more than ex- cuses to put the women into jeopardy and something revealing in the way or clothing. "We think in a strange way the show made a great contribution in that it was the first show that starred women in a dramatl"c way," Spelling said. ''The old adage was 'you couldn't sell a 'show with women unless it was a half-hour comedy. And we did." The original angels in 1976, besides Miss Smith, were' Kate Jackson and Farrah Fawcett· Majors. Miss Fawcett-Majors (who · baa since become simply Farrah Fawcett> stirred up a storm of "Farrahmania" with her tawny mane and a swimsuit pose. She quit after the first year to go Into the movies, but a lawsuit by the producers forced her to return for six episodes over the next two years. Cheryl L.add Joined the aeriet in the second year. Kate Jackson left after the lbird year and Jaclyn Smith, the only Angel to stay with the'!; series through all /iw seasona. ~ .. I she was replaced by model Shelley Hack. But n~ for long. Miss Hack was dropped, quietly, at the,~ end of the fourth year. The sixth and final ang~ was Tanya Roberts. The show probably had the biggest bud1et for clothes, makeup and hair dressln1 of any show in television. The producers spent lavishly on costume cqanges for the angels, and each had het, own look. I Mel Brook•' 11Ml•to~ of The World'' (R) II "Nine To Five" "T•k• ThJ• Job & Shove It" "Caveman•• "Airplane .. (P.0) -. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. June 24, 1981 .. rn~~m~~~ 1fandicap a What do the CPI figures mean? ; ~great asset' ~1 ; uadriplegic builds consulting firm ' LOS ANGELES ( AP> -"They told me I bad two years lleeve Darling can't get around to live," be said.1 He was usln1 a 11 b)' bimseJf; be can't d.lat or bold cane by the time graduation ~ ~ regular telephone; be can't came ln 19'7, and it was ap- !fed himself or scratch bis nose. parent be would not wit.bstand ~ tte can't even cough unless the rigors of medical school. By • someone pushes on bis cheat. 1952, be was in a wheelchair. • , But being wheelchair-bound la His problem was diagnosed as P.ert of bis busy life and be says p r o g r e s s i v e m u s c u 1 a r it doeJSo't bother him a bit. dystrophy. • "Most people wouldn't under· "[ waa feeling pretty sorry for ~ s.tand it, but this physical myself," the amiable, outaoing ~ "sabillty bas been one of t.be executive said. But be came to o-eatest assets or my life," said deaJ wit.b bis disability as an as· l: the SS.year-old Darling during a set because, be said, it forced f r~cent interview in bis posh, him to "think t.bings t.brougb." t Century City high-rise office. "By nature I was bright and i ( Darling ls a quadriplegic. He very impulsive," be said. "I I \ i' also president of the Los tended to be mentally luy. "but j Angeles Consulting Group, a having to re-learn everyday • firm he founded three years ago functions changed that, he ~ tbat specializes in executive added. searches, business strategy and "There are a lot of pat.bs in acquisition and divestiture of life but I had certain lessons I companies. had to learn, and J don't think I Darling says be bas feeling in could have learned any better all his muscles but no power ex· way," be said of bis handicap. cept in the facial muscles. From Darling worked as a radio an- bis wheelchair, with two fl.ngers noun c er , and then as a positioned on a sen.aitive lever placement officer for an em- t~at can dial telephone caJia, ploytnent agency . There be summon bis aides, or tum elec· became interested in "solving lfical devices on and off. be the problems of t.be company," directs projects for 10 to lS which led him to form bis own clients at a time, be said. An· consulting group to deal with the S1"ering to him ls a corps of 60 strategic problems of other com- i1dividuai associates, wbo work panies. for him as consultants on an aa-He bas bad several partners needed basis. Many of them are over the years, as his business executives in other companies has evolved and undergone whom Darling calls in when he changes in direction and name. h·as a job in their fields of exper-''Because of the philosophy Use. m y disability has allowed me to It's not the career a much have, my business bas opened younger Darling had planned for up thousands of clients," be himself. An exceptional student, said. He claims it has to do with h_e entered Pomona College u a the fact that bis clients -from pre-med student at the age of 16. electronics and computer com- A o d be was 16 when be panies to medical in.atruments devel a lim . manufacturers -seem "to be EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr., Suite 14 NE!WPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 Reeve Darling pauses from hia busy workday recently in his posh Century City high-me office. Darling ts prel'ident of the Loa Angeles Conaulting Group. more open" with him and trust hJ m . He thinks that is in part a reaction to his disability. It aJ. lows him to personalize bis business, to develop the ltind of "intimate personal interest one needs to have." and that be feels is needed in his consulting work. Darling says he only takes jobs in which he himself can make a I contribution, rather than relying on his associates for all the work. He leaves bis 30t.b floor of· rice a few times each week to visit clients, and is looking for- ward lo getting a specially designed station wagon with a wide door that will make it e asier for bis aides to lift him in and out of the car, be said. uble • your1 lb IOllN CUNNIFF ., ............ NEW YORK -You can scratch your bead bald and bloody trying to fipre out what to make of the latest coru1umer inflation figures. Inflation is said to have risen from April to May. for example, but does lt mean very much? Old the May increase really take money out of your pocket. or was it one of those quirks t.bat gets corrected later? Is inflation really setting worse? Or is it perhaps being re- duced? And if it is, who should get the credit? ls the news good or · bad? Few answers emerge in clear focus, but one thing can be said with certainty: The May price rise of 0.7 percent, equal to an annual rate of more than IU per· cent, will be d eemed almost meaningless by some. They will have good reason for doing so: Housing costs, which Include interest rates and which carry inordinate weight in t.be calculations, rose sharply, as anyone who couldn't afford to buy a house knows well. That's the poi nt: People weren't buying houses .. They withdr e w from t h e market . as sen s ib l e peopl e do wh en they per ceive terms to be unfair. In the existing home market , for example, this cu""'"" has been the worst sales year since 1975. The reason is ob- vious: extraordinary interest rates. Besjdes, how many people ever are in the housing market? A boom year in housing, which isn't likely, would consist of about 5 million sales of new and existing homes. Yet the assump· lion in the consumer price index Is that everyone Is always in the market for a new or used house. The cost of housing rose 1.3 percent in May. abetted by an in· creue of 2.1 percent in mort· gage interest rates, 0.9 percent in house prices and 0.8 percent ln rents. It distorted the price in· dex. Does that mean t.be news ac· tually ls better than it appears? Probably. Certainly there is good news in the fact that for the first time in twr years the COO· sumer price Index for a 12· · month period fell into the single digits. The May to May Lnltation r ate was 9.8 percent. But ii that is good news, lt bas another side. Flip t.be coin and you see a sluggish economy and unemployment at 7.6 percent. You see the auto industry in a slump. You see small businesses in d istress. If inflation is slowing, t.ben a slowing economy has a bit to do with it. Still, if there is praise to be awarded, to whom should it go? There is no answer, but there ar e observations. First, President Reagan really can4l take any bows. He hasn't been in office that long. Besides, it would be hard for him to take credit for a 9.8 percent inflation rate in lbe May 1980-May Ul81 period when his own forecut for the 12 months of 1981 is nothing less than 10.2. Forecasters in business, government or academe can't accept prais e either. Few foresaw event s that could produce a single-digit inflation rate for 1981. Events such u the oil glut and the drop In com- modity prices and even, for a time, a dip in housing prices. "Price s hoc ks," says one prominent forecaster. He con- cedes they weren't anticipated. What is anticipated, however, and about which little is likely to be done for a long while. la that housing figures will again distort the inflation rate before the year is out. And some say that is shoclting. Shocking because it isn't just statistics that get distorted by the overrepresentation of housing in the consumer price index , but inflation itself, because so many pay raises are based on the CP\. IT'S BE I I ER THAN AN EXTRA DAY 1EVERY LEAP YEAR! The .~ LE (And it puts cash in your pocket.) 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ft19UC NOTICS pa 14.189%:** If your money is safely tucked away in a savings account. you're losing interest. 'fbu can get at least twice as much Interest with The LOOPHOLE Account~ and without losing any sleep, because you also get the same 100% insured safety as with any other bank savings deposit. But that's not all. 'fbu get the highest legal money market interest rate with a deposit of only $3,CXX>. So you don't have to have big money to make big money. The LOOPHOLE Account is available only at Sunwest Bank, Orange County's oldest and smartest Independent bank. To open The LOOPHOLE Account, visit any of Sunwest Bank's offices oonveniently located throughout Orange County. Or call the toll-free number listed below, and one of our representatives can give you all the details. But do it today. Because time Is money. ~ . Member F.0.1.C. Bank NEWPORT 81.ACH OFF1CE 4770 c.ncu OriY9 ~-· ' ) .. : ... -..--..... .......-.............. --------..................... ...------·-------~-. ..._.. . -. -. ;'9 --•• - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, June 24, 1981 CONSfRUCilON MONEY AVAllABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • (\akknrial • Oxnmc:rdal Buildinp: Ukoout Committn~nt requited alona with leaML • Land Loana up to one year 50% appraisal CONTACT: •Jeff Johnaon- lrvine Office (714)851-4050 JUMBO VARIABLE RATEC.D?s 12 Month Tertn/2"1. Under Prime/ S100,000 Minimum II you have a minimum of $100,000 to Invest, you can take advantage of our new high rate Prlme·Aotlon Jumbo Certlfloatea of Deposit. Our rate la varlable-2% under prime, adJuated on the first of every month, and baaed on the Domestic Prime Rate as published In the Money Rate Section of the West Coast Edition of the Wall Street Journal on the. 25th of tht preced· Ing calendar month. The term la 12 months, and Interest Is payable quarterly -either by mall or deposited In a savings account for you. Sub· stantlal penalty for early withdraw al. Contact any Bank of Irvine office for addltlonal Information, or to open your Varlable Rate C.O. Account. l _ Member FDIC Bank of Irvine Woodbridge VlllOQt CUlvef 6 WO!nill Bonooco Ol loke 1•222 Cutvtf On'le loQllllO HOit 2•261 Av«ilOO lie IO CorlOlo IMl'le. COlfomlO IMnt. C011otrno (71•) 552·6100 (71•} 561-1600 lc>guno Hiiis Cohk>rn10 (7T•)9519100 94' Annual Yield No Minimum Balance Interest Paid Day In/ Day Out Compounded'Daily Credited Monthly Thrift By Mall -we pay postage both ways. CORNER Rare Coln• & Stemp• GOU> & SILYER 6-ll-11 C._ .-,a.it-Mlww Cl. t1L 11 ..., ... I Kr\1999f'... Wl.11 ..UI .,..pleL.e41h ...._.Mn.ii 1ooc ... -...._ • ......,,. ,. ... _ un.• ...... ~ Sii-.... .,... '""' 70% Bank Financing IRA& KEOUGH ( 714) 556-4850 South CoHI Pine VIII~• ....._ .. ~ ..... (A< ..... l-s-t91C..tt ...... , PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUI 8UlllHSS NAMI STATllMINT The lollowlng ..-rions ere doing butlneUH. VALLEY HOMES. 117' Marn SlrM I, lrvlne, Celllornla 97714 Phlllp H. M<Na,,_, 117• M411n Street, I.,,..,., C.llfornl• tV" Thlt buslnen Is condv<led by • lim ited -1"9ttNP PNllP H M<Name• T·Blll Accounts• Plus 3/•% Interest $10,000 Minimum • Interest Monthly This si.-1 wa• filed wllh IM Covnty CI04'k of Or-Coumy Of\ J..,..1,1•1 f'1~1M Publlsll9d Orange co .. 1 Dally Piiot, June J, 10, 11, 14, 1•1 1*'41. Assets over $140,000.00000 Semng Calffornta over a quarter century. Convenient locatton• Tooonce 18208 Prairie Ave. (213)532·3070 Orange 1111 E. l<otefkl Ave. (714) 997·1300, Long Beach 4501 Poe. Coast Hwy. (213)491-3301 Costa Mesa 2000 Harbor Blvd. (714) 641-315J Cotta Mela • Downey • Fremont • Fretn0 • ~ • LC>f1Q leootl • Mountain VI.-• Orange • RIV91'side • Socromento •Son Diego Spona /Veno• SQo OleQo Mlfomat •Son Jose• SIOCICton • TanQl'ICT'1ooanc:. • Upland • Vlctoivtlle • Whlttlef. Avolloble to Collfomkl Resident• Onty PUBLIC NOTICE DULY PH.Or QUllAID ADS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUS 8USINIH MAMa STATIMINT P\JBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE f'IU7ff Publlshed 0r4111Q9 Coesl O•llY Piiot, June 10, 17, 14, JUiy l, 1•1 2'1:MI PUBLIC NOTICE "~"'" ,.CTITIOUS 8USINllS NAMI STA TIMI NT Ti.. 1o11ow1no .. ,_ •r•dol'ICI i.us1-ness as: VIDEO ETC. OF IAVINE, 107' Jeflrty "°"· Sull• E, lrvlM, CA '2714. MEL NOaLE, tltl MeHowrk199 L.41ne,Sorlneveo..,,CAmn. GARY LEX, »:Ml Juniper Drift, MIU IOll Vlelo, CA t26t1. MllLN09LE, TruttMU/AVIOEO t!TC, 0" IAVINt! TRUST, Htl Meeclo#rklge Lene, $9rlllQ Velley, CA non. Tfllt butlneu 11 conducted by • taMr•l~r1Np. OAllY W. Ll!X Thlt ~ wn filed with IN C-ty Cle"'°'°' .. co..wtty Oii J-n.""· ~I .... "~I ... Or.,,.. CO.ti o.lly Piiot, J-17,U,Julyl,e, 1•1 l1tM1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTIT10Ut 8UllNElS NAMI STATIMINT The 100-lng PW_, Is dcHng bull· neUH WOLF E"ITEAPAISES, ISIS WHI M«Arl,,.., lloulevard, Unll • 7, Cale Mew,C611-•t»» John Cllul Son9, Ju• El•n• A.,.n .... -Covlne, c.lllO<nl• tim Tiii• ~ne.s Is c-.C'9d by 4111 In· Cll•l«Nal. J«w\ °"" 5one Tiii• •-wn tli.. wlll'I trie Covnty Clerll ol Or.,ge Collnty on J-1. ue1. ,.,.., .. l'ulllltMd 0r-. Coest O•llY P llllll. ,_ J. 10, "· 2', 1•1 t.5'7-t1. PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUI auSIMISS NAM& IATATUHNT TIM lol'-1119 ...,,_ II dolno !Klli- IWU at. AAllOVAllK PAINTING CON· TRACT~. M01 EIClleft A-. C0.141 ....... c.llfoml• ta21 Akherel ErNtl H-11, M07 EIClleft A-, C.141 Mew, Calltornl• n.27 Tlll1 .....,,.._II ~i.CI by en I,,_ dh•ld ... t. llkMntE.""'"1 Tllll lle1-t WU fltlCI Wlttl 0.. Covnty Clm of Or~ Collmy on J-1.•••· ,.,..,.. PlltlllllWd Ortne* C.tt Delly PllOI, J-a. 10. 17, U. Itel U21-e1. PUBLIC NOTICE "'CITITOUI 8 USIMlll NAMl IT A'TIMIMT Tiie tollowlng ""'°"s era doln9 b•11lneun THE JAMES GllOU ... SS Pine-. Irvine, c.41fornl41 f271A Chff lrolltt c-t. Inc., • C.llfOflll• corpor•llon, SS Pinewood, lrvlM, C•lllornl• mw _ L lhlt buliMSl k 'ondu<WO by• 'ill'"" pon110n. ' CllellflUt eovn. inc. J-L. Jollmlon, Pretldtnt • Thia 1i.t-1 wn flllCI wllll llle covnty Clerk of Ore1199 County Of\ Junet, 1•1 P IU741 Publl"*' Oranvit Coe~I 0.lly .. 11111, J-10, 11, 24, JUiy 1, Itel 26'1 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUS 8UllNlll NAMI ITATIMINT Tiie lollOWI"' per90fl Is OolllQ buff neuas: MAJESTIC CAA COMPANY / 1'421 ..,.,,. ....... Hunl11'191on 9HCll, Celltorni..-.. JoHph A. Soldenre, 1601 eer111teble, Hunll"tton •••ch, C4111104'nl•.,... Tiii• ~Is c-ted by.,, In· dl•lduel. "°"""" A, SoldtW<• Tfllt ·--fllelf wlUI 1M C-IY Ctef11 °' Or ..... c-ty Oft J-I, 1•1 fl16'1a 1'11911.W Orentl9 CMst O.Uy l'llot. J._.. It, 17, IA. July 1, 1"1 ... 1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'IC'Tl'10YI MlllM•M MAM41 ITATaM8NT I T~ .......... ,..,._ It dol119 bull· _ ... , CAIO lllCO wasT ()()AST, INC •• '111"'1enl. ,.,,..,., CA "71S. KAlllN ~. aullOSALL, • C•llM<NI tlt!IW .. IOfl, ' su~. trvlnt,'CA "111. Tlllt ..,_It~-by • COi'• l*•llOft. llettft I'. hNM!I, v~ Tlllt .......... -f._¥4"1""8 ~IY Cl9ftl ., cw-. ~ -J-'*· ,..,_ p ..... 1'114tll1Nf Or ... ~ O.lly ~-. J-U, t•, July I, e, 1'11 ......, PUBUC NOTICB Prices up slightly 7.3% increase is "lowest 12-month rise in 3 years Comumer prices in Oranae and Los ~geles counU• rme to 7.3 percent between May 1980 and May 1•1. accordln1 to the U.S. Department of LaboJ''I Bureau ol Labor St.atiltlct. That figure represent.I the lowest 12·montb rile m three years. The lowest increue untll then was reported ln December ltn to December 1978, when prices jumped 8.9 percent. More than llO percent of the seven·tentbt of 1 percent lncreue in consumer prices last month was attributed to higher housln& and transporta- tion cost.a. the Labor Department said. The hous- ing index was up at the hieJielt monthly rate re- corded so far this year. Major contrlbuton to the rise were mortgage interest rates and residential rates, which were on- ly partially oltaet by lower home purchase coat.a. Fuels and utilities l'08e coiulderably during the month. The rise. however. was not due t.o rate increases. but rather, to residential gas lifeline al· lowances The Bureau or Labor Staliltics reported that over-the-year increases in local area prices have been steadily decreasing from double-digit levelt since February, with recent mrnthly 6ncreaaet dramatically lower than those noted during the same months last year. Since the first of the year, coMumer prices have risen only 3.3 percent in the two-county area, compared lo 7.37 percent for the first five months of 1980. State taxable sales rise 6.4% Due to inflation, volume represents a slight decline SACRAMENTO (AP) -Taxable sales in California this year are 6.4 percent higher than 1980, with restaurants, stationery and books and clothing among the bijgest gainers, according to a new state report. percent, while mobile homes, trailers and cam· pers were down 25.5 percent. The overall number of new vehicles sold was down 19 percent. Gasoline and other service station sales were down 0.1 per· cent. However, that 6.4 percent increase in the dol- lar value ol taxable sales actually represents a slight decline in sales volume over 1980, because of an inflation rate of approximately 10 percent over the past year, the state Board of Equalization ad- ded in Its quarterly sales tax report. The other big declines were in lumber and building materials. down 8.7 percent; boats, motorcycles and planes. down 5.3 percent; variety stores, down 7.9 percent: and drug stores, down 5.4 percent. Adjusted for inflation, sales were actually down 3.3 percent, board Chairman Ernest Dronen- burg said . N AS earnings fall The report covers the first three months of 1981, compared with the same three months of 1980. Total taxable sales in California during those three months were $35.5 billion this year. com- pared t.o $33.3 billion in the same three months of 1~. SaJes of $36.7 billion were needed to keep pace with inflation. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) -National Semiconductor Corp. reported a decline in net earnings of 4. 7 percent for its liscal year ending May 31. Per share earnings for the same period dropped 12.4 percent. Family apparel sales tax receipts were up 26.5 percent, and restaurant sales tax receipts were up 17.7 percent for the biggest percentage gains. National Semiconductor reported net earnings of $89.4 million and per share earnings of S2.26 compared with earnings of $93.7 million and per share earnings of $2.58 a year ago. The earnings include results of the watch and calculator product lines discontinued in May. Other big gains were farm and garden supply stores, 15 percent, and stationery and books, 14.7 percent. Tax receipts on new car saJes were up just 2.8 In the past year, the company was allowed by the Financial Accounting Standards Board to restate its financial statements of the past few years. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW VOflK CAPI ·i°e~L iw, i. H-er IM U OltFerro NASDAQ QllllUU-C-Cp 71>1' Jiii Horlrltt ~ 7 OllerTP "'41wlnt ....,_I lllds CotrTle I~ 1~ HyaUlnl U llo 24 PCA lnl -._ oHerl Ill' CotGlftol .... 1M • IMS lnl JI" JI PabllB ""'rllet ma.en•• of ComCIH J7~ •11o lnlr•lftCI 114 7 .... PcG•A hes. Prl<ft 09 nqc Cml5'1r 1S lt l"l•I U V. 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Ott 26.J Off 14,J OH IU OH IU Oft 11.S Oft 1U Oft 11.1 OH 10.t Off 10.t OH 10.0 Ofl u Oft '-' Off u Oft ..., OH Ll Off Ll Off Ll Off ... OH TJ Ofl 7.7 Off 1.1 Off 7.7 °'' 7.J Oft 1 .$ Oft 7.4 1 8 0 3 • l f t ( \ j i I uaa41a p&!EISli , I 4¥¥14 & • A4 ;c • . , . Orang• Co11t DAIL.V PILOT'/Wedn11d1y, June 24. 1981 s 811 .... ,~ ... :(,~ .._,~ Beware of Social Security r Tlurd of o ftw-port ierw1 on 1981 mcome to.HI.) Thia year's boosts ln Social Security benefits (u addltlonaJ 11.2 percent beeinning a few days from now in July 1981) may be a bonania ror someone you help support -but a trap for you. For the higher benerits may cost you 1) a $l,000 dependency deduction: and 2 ) a medical expense de- duction. As ~n ii· lustratlon, you may get a de- pendency d e · duction for your mother only ir· s h e ha s a "gross income" of less than --~ SYLVIA PDRTIR ,, Z $1,000 a year. and you provide more than hall her support. Example: Last year, your mother received Social Security benefits of $4.600 and bad no other in· come. To help her, you paid all her medical a nd den- tal bills in excess of Medicare; a total or $4,800. Result: You were entitled to a dependency deduc- tion or $1.000 and also deducted the $4,800 in medicaJ expenses. Reason: Social Security benefits aren't counted for the "gross income'' test and you contributed more than half her support. Now let's say in 1981, you're contributing the same $4,800, but this year's boost in Social Security benefits (tied to the Consumer Price lndex), lifts your mother's benefits to $4,858 in 1981. 1) You wmd up a loser. You forfeit the $1,000 de- pendency deduction, for you don't contribute more lban half her support. You also lose the $4,800 of medical deductions. 2> Your mother gets no benefit rrom her depen- dency exemption since she bas no income from which to deduct it. But with the proper tax strategy, you can be the winner and your mother can benefit, too. Act now. Nail down the entire ~.800 lJl deduc- tions by being certain you contribute more than halt her support in 1981. A special twist in the area of dependency deduc- tions is the IRS-approved "unit rule.'' Here's how that unit rule allowed one taxpayer wbo contributed to the support of his parents to parlay a cash outlay into two extra dependency deductions. In this instance, Prentice-Hall explains, the total support or the taxpayer's retired parents came to $4,100 for the year. The taxpayer paid $2,100; the other $2,000 came from his father's Social Security benefits. The taxpayer claimed both $1,000 dependen- cy deductions: one for bis father, one for his mother. Result: The taxpayer wins. For dependency purposes, unless a taxpayer proves otherwise, he must treat both parents "as a unit." Wedneaday: How to get a tar credit /or supporting non- dependent parents. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YOAI( CAP! Jun. 73 AdV•nc•d Oeclln.O Uncllanotd Tot•I cu_,.s New 11191\S New IOWI WHAT ...,..EllDIO Tocwy .,. llO 370 cm ~ 16 HEW YOAIC IAPI JUI\ 1l Prev. Advanud Oe<llned Uncllanged TOl•I lu ... s ,.._ hlQlll Hew tow• METALS , .... , di= 19' 193 n I c-a.ts urtts • pow>d, us C1tsil11• ,.. ..... I OlemSllm 2 BumsRL ! ~~=~:gu~I~ s ••rFlnct ~ ~·:11: ~~ i ~o~ 'rcf iq Nicoli 1.• 11 Conoco 2p1 12 Am SL Fla lJ Comphsn s 14 8url~I Ind 1S CKIH vet 1• OMO nc: GOLD COINS Pee Up 11 I Up 10.; Up 10.C Up 10( Up •.I Up U Up I.! Up I.: Up I .I Up I.I Up U Up 1,f Up T.t Up 1.1 Up 1J UD 7.J ~ Off 1.1 Oft •.! Oft t.O Of! •. o Ott u Oft '·' Off u on H Oft s.o Oft 4 •• Oft 4.1 Off 0 Oft 4.5 Oft ••• Off ··1 Off •. gn • NIW YOllK (AP) -l'rlc.t C.'9 ~ ,,. tol41 COIM, dl'nllll..cl will! fl~r't prl'9. tl,...,., .. I t~ot.,Mt0.00, .... .Jt. ~ ..... 1 troy ot., .. ,, •• , .. $S ... . ~II JO PHii, U troy 01., '5'0.00, YO u.oo. ,....._ 100 er°""" Mt trey oa. _. oo • .. .-.u. . . • lovl't•! o. .... ..__. tJons LeM )t.3' Centi a Po<a>d lhoc 461/• ems• pound, dltllv..-&<' Tl11 $6.'45' MeWls W..k comllO'll• lb Alwmlft11m 1..a cenb • POUnd. N Y ~c•rt \.&200011Pr 11 .. k .. ,.11...,,.. t-10 00 rroy ot . N Y SILVER Handy ' H•rtNln, SIO 1J per lroy ounCie. GOLD QJJOTATIONS , ..... , L•w11· momtno llalng W S.00, UP .., 00. ....-: eftamcion t1111ng ..... JO, lie> M SO. ,..,.,, •I\•,_ nx1no u 10.:u • ...., l10 °' l'rMlrfllrt: ~.01, up U • hr1,ll: late tilling $ol65.00, Ull w.oo, Mt.t.oo esklHI. HH4Y ~ Har-· Conly dell'f QllOl.el .....,JO, up '4 !O . ........... , (Giiiy dally ~I M66 SO, uP IA.JO. • .,.. .... ,.., 1on1y dally o-.i teortuted ws.1•.upM.61 SYMBOLS . -..-.r-~--.. -·---. ., ••a Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 Cat lover's home gets major clean-up · FRESNO <AP) -Neisbbors worried about an elderly cat lover converged on bet residence here for a houae- cleaninj venture, but were un- prepared for wtaat they saw. place for a long time, but look at the mess I made." The delegation with broom.a, mops, disinfectant and garden tools decided a ma1Jot·ridden refrigerator packed W\_th pound.a of putrefied m e at was un- salvageable. Nuclear potential of Middle East~ Pakistan Magazines, newspapers, trash and debris w ere piled throu1hout the home of Thelma Mercer, 70, and the 15 to 20 cats she supports. ''Thia house has been my fowi- datlon for 20 years," said the widow who pays for cat food wlth her Social Security checks. "I don't mind staying In ooe The kitchen sink was filled with green water and worma. About 4QJpounds of rotten butter was discarded. When the cleanup work waa finished, neighbors still not.iced an odor permeating the ivy. covered house. 1. Paklatlln Anurch rwtora A S-megawatt training reactor using low-enriched uranium is at the Pakistan Institute of Nuclear Science and T echnok>gy. Power rMCtora A 125-megawatt heavy water reactor near Karacht constructed by the Canadian General Electric Co. • 2. Egypt Ae ... rch ructora A 2-megawatt reactor built in 1961 at Cairo using 10 per cen~ enriched uranium. Power reectora Two 600-megawatt reactors have been under negotJattOn for several years with Westinghouse, but the deal has been delayed by lack of congressional approval. There also have been reports that two 150-megawatt reactors will be provided by a German-Austrian consortium for Installation in the Suez. but those plans seem unlikely to be implemented In the near future. 3 .......... Reeeerch ructora A S-megawatt reactor built in 1960 using 90 per cent enriched uranium. a.nd a 26-megawatt reactor built In 1964 using natural uranium. These are at Dirpona. Power reectora None on order. A 950-megawatt light water reactor has been under negotiation with vartous supplier-states. Officials assert Israel may build Its own if unabte to obtain one under conditions It wants. CNc8gD T l1bUne Grtlpllle by Dew Jahn tz, Source. The Broolungs lnslllutiont 4. Kuw.tt AHMrch rwtora None Power rwtora None. But Interest hu been e~ In obtaining four to six 600-megawatt units by the year 2000. starting In the late 1980s. 5. Libya R9Mllrch reectora None Power rMCtora Libya and the Soviet Union have negotiated for a 440-megwan reactor designed for power and desaNnlzatk>n. Libya also has discussed a 600-megawan reactor with France. I. Syria Reeearch rwtora None Power l'MCtora Non41. Syria contemplates a feasibility study for a 600-megawatt • ~ nuclear power plant. 7. INq -...rch rwtora A 2-megawatt reactor using 10 per cent enriched uranium, apparently left undamaged by the Israeli raid. A 70-megawatt reactor using 93 per cent enriched uranium, destroyed by Israel. Power rwtora None. A 600-megawatt reactor apparently was under negotiation with France. ~ State budget surplus down to $33 million SACRAMENTO (AP ) - California's once-huge budget surplus -down from nearly $5 billion three years ago to $1.4 billion la.st year -has declined to a relatively minuscule $33 million, state controller Ken Cory reports. However, that figure, representing the state's June 1 cas h balance, shows a slight im- provement over May, when the slate dipped for the first time In nine years into reserves to pay current bills. A $142 million loan from the state's $620 million reserve for economic contingencies has been repaid, Cory spokesman John Jervis said Tuesday. "Part of the problem is that we'd throw things away and s he'd dig down to get It back," said a volunter, Robin Bloaom. "We 've known Thelma for close to three years. She's just a sweet lady. She always wants to come over and look under the house (for cats)." Mrs. Mercer permitted the neighbors to come to her home on their good wi II mission because "they were raising so much fuss. They decided to help me out." She is talkative about her way of life until the subject of cats comes up. As ked bow many she cares for, she said, "I'm afraid to tell you. They threatened to come and confiscate thein." When a cat meowed after she spoke about a catnapping neigh- bor. Mrs. Mercer told the calico, "Cally, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to disturb you so." Explaining the way she nor· mally tends house, she said. "I get whatever I don 't need every year and pile it in the middle." The only problem was she had filled in the middle and the sides of her rooms. Graphic shows nuclear status of Middle East countries and Pakistan, according to Brookings Institution . In his monthly report on state revenues and expenditures, Cor y reported that as of June 1, 11 months through the u-.>-81 fi scal year. Californ ia had general fund revenues of $17.S billion and expenditures of $19.1 billion. Neighbors who were worried about Mrs. Mercer before their effort said they were more con- cerned afterward. .REAL ~~h~~:from applesauce to zlppers· are advertised ·in the llilJ Pilai Cory's report revealed that while state s pending has in- creased by 19.4 percent over the 1979-80 fiscal year, revenues were up only 8.9 percent. .. She shouldn' l live alone," said Buel Wachhold. Mrs. Mercer said loneliness 1sn 't an issue when she has so many pets around the house. ON A POUND O" MO"E OF CHEEIE- s.cf tr.. w of 126 dellc•• •wletle1 FASHIOMISLAMD #11 ..... Radio Shack's TRS-80~ The #1 Computer Buy TRS-SO Model m la your low-coat way to 1tart computing-at home or office! sggg ..... ' ---... 11KModef m CHA~Oll1/MOl1110lfll/ • Dnktop DMlgn Feeturea Bullt·ln Monitor • Eaelly Expend• with Dlek DrlvH end 1 Prtnter • OVer IO Progr1m1 Av1llabl1, or Write Your Own • Other TAl-80 Model m•1 from Mii to 12411 IH IT AT YOUR NIMllT cr,:11!~. E PARlll•I. lll SALEI 3 DAYS MLY •SO HURRYI While Supply Lasts~ June 25th, 26th, 27th Fii EUREKA gEUREKA 56995 • lightwelght-<>nly 13 lbs. Exclusive 4-way Dial-A-Nap* offers easy-to-reach front- end adjustment. • Clog-resistant. dfsposable dust bag has large 660 cu. in. capacity. • 12" Di~turt>ulatore beater bar brush roll gives full cleaning pe>wer. . • Dual Edge Kleener gets that last touch Inch of dirt along the baseboard. ~· ·-- 513995 • All steel Vibra- Groomere 11 beater bar brush roll • 6-position Dial-A-N~ • Soft vinyl handle grip _ • Vinyl dust bag cover • Wide, soft furniture guard • Edge Kleenere • Clog-resistant dis- posable dust bag- 660 cul in. useable bag capacity WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ~DUAL1W1euwa • Family Owned & Operated i Cof Rii"iilli""' { • 22 Yra. Downtown COsta Mesa .1. All Makes . i • See Our Entire Line of Eurekas .& 11 Uprl.-... Models at Sale Prlceal · All ~... .... . . . ...... ~ ...... ~. ····~. IYAC-CmlER 1m~ ..... , •YI., CISIA MISA ATTMI IMlllllCftONOP MIWPOIT A NAllOl ILVD. 1111 =· llilyPilat WEONESOAY,June24, 1'81 SLIM GOURMET C7 SUPERMARKET SHOPPER C9 SPECIAL DIETS CU holiday dessert BY SANDIE JOY OftlleD.ity ......... Christmas probably is the furthest thing from everyone's minds as the temperatures soar and the focus is on the beach. But it is time to begin thinking Christmas, just a little. Who knows ? Perhaps just the thoughts might help cool you off a little. It's time to begin preparing de· licious Rumtopf, a fermented fruit concoction that you can begin now and keep adding to as different fruits coine into season until Christmas when it should be just right for serving to holiday guests in an assortment of desserts. INGRID AND Edwin Hermanns, owners of Hermanns' Crystal and China in the Old World Shopping Center , Hunt· ington Beach, have provided their recipe for Rumtopf, which is made in a specially cast earthenware rumpot made by artisans from the city of Fleusbergin Southern Germany. The contents of the rumpot is started with a pound of strawber· ries, in season now. Together with 'h pound of sugar and the strawberries, the mixture is cov· ered with white rum. Every month, a new layer of fruit is added to the rum pot. In July, the Hermanns suggest 1 pound of sour cherries, another 'h pound of sugar, which again is covered with rum. In August, add apricots or plums (peeled, pits removed and cut in half) with 'h pound of sugar and covered with rum. IN SEPTEMBER, add a new layer of plums, plus 11'l pdund sugar and cover it with rum. And, so the procedure goes. Pears and freshly cleaned chunks of pineapple are added in October along with another 'h pound sugar and covered with rum. Then, in November. four weeks after the last layer of fruit was added, cover the mixture with I · rqore rum for a coupJe of weelu. December ls when your pa. t~nce will _pay all an• 9CM&'1 tie able to enjoy the fruit of 10UI' labors. If you missed a certain fruit in season, don't despair. You can use frozen fruits as a substitute . ..Tust remember to check the package for sugar content since some frozen fruits already have sugar added. Make sure the sug- ar adds up to 'h the weight of the fruits. KEEP IN MIND that the purpose of the sugar is to act aa a catalyst in the fermenting pro- cess and not lo sweeten the already delicious brew. In· preparing Ruintopf you can be as creative as you like, and not necessarily with the sug- gested fruits. You can use other fruits in season such as blackber· ries, raspberries or l(rapes. Rumtopf was a favorite treat of royalty in the castles of Bavaria, and the recipe , say the Hermanns, was passed along from generation to generation. The following recipes for Rum· topf creations come from the Hermanns. Ingrid says a favorite treat she likes to serve Edwin is ''Dessert for Grown-ups," vanilla or chocolate pudding attractively .served and decorated with a generous helping of Rumtopf. Here are more variations. RUMTOPFCOCKTAJL Put two tablespoons of the rumpot fruits into a champagne glass, pour champagne to the brim. A great toast to good friends, good food and good limes. ICE CREAM ON RUMTOPF In a champagne of wine glass, place the Rumtopf and scoop a tasty portion of French vanilla ice cream on top, decorate with cool fluffy whipped cream and garnish with a slice of mandarin orange, a fresh small strawberry or cherry. RUMTOPF ROMANOFF In a parfait glass. large wine glass or goblet, put vanilla ice cream on the bottom and cover with Rumtopf. Top with whipped cream and pour a l ittle raspberry juice over the entire creation. RUMTOPF IN A MOLD Heat 10 tablespoons of Rum-· to pf (fruit mix), follow your favorite gelatin recipe and in place of hot water add the hot Rumtopf. Allow the mixture to set and chill in your refrigerator. Garnish with whipped cream and serve. RUMTOPF 'N' WALNUTS Place Rumtopf into a serving dish, top with whipped cream and decorate with walnuts and slivers or bits of chocolate. C If you're celebrating a birthday, put a birthday candle on top.) AVOCADO DIABLO Cut a fresh avocado in half, re· moving the pit. Squeeze lemon juice over· the interior of the avocado to retain the color. Set each avocado half into a bed of lettuce in a low crystal dish or bowl. Garnish with fresh peach slices a l ternating with strawberry quarters and pour the Rumtopf over the center of the avocado, letting the mixture run to the front of the dish. Rumtopf is made with fruits in season . Turn ordinary vegetables into garlicky treats ... C4 Make a Rumtopf Romanoff, Rumtopf 'n' Walnuts or Avocado Diablo. Impressive desserts! Feather-light layers of golden pastry. Velvety -smooth fillings. Jeweled fruit toppings. It used to require the expertise of a French pastry chef to make such desserts. Now all it takes is good old American know-how. Knowing, for instance, that frozen patty shells and frozen puff pastry eliminate the time· consuming pounding, rolling, folding and chill· ing once required. Or knowing that a filling with just-right con· sistency can be made with no cooking at all when you start with sweetened condensed milk. So don't wait to try these easy-to-make marvels! STRAWBERRY BANANA SPUT PUFFS 1 (10-ounce) package patty shells 1 (14 ounce) can sweetened condensed milk <not evaporated milk) 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup frozen non-dairy whipped topping, thawed 'h cup fresh or frozen strawberries, sliced 1 small banana, sliced 2 (1-ounce) squares semi-sweet cbycolate 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon margarine or butter 'h teupoon vanilla extract Addition.al strawberries, optional Prepare patty 1hella acc:ordin1 to package directions. Cool to room temperature. In medium bowl, combine % cup sweetened con· densed milk and lemon juice; mix well. Fold in whipped topping and strawberries. Place banana alJCes OD bOttoms of patty sheli.; fill :each shell with aobut ~ cup of strawberry mix· 'lure. QillJ 1 hour or until set. Before 1ervtn1. 1n :heavy saucepan, combine remaining in1re· idienu. Over low beat, cook and 1tlr until -chocolate and mar•arine melt and mixture <thickens aligbtly, about 5 minutes. Ga.ml.ab pat· ,ty ahella with additional 1trawberria and a drlule of hot chocolate sauce. Refri1erate lef· lovers. Makes 8 servings. PEACH MELBA PASTaY SQUARES 1 packa1e puff putry 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk (NOT evaporated milk) 1 ~ cups water 1 (3,.-ounce) packa1e inltant vanilla pud· dine and pl• ftllln1 mlx 1 cup < ~ plnt) wblppln1 cream, whipped 1 ~ pounda treab peacbel or nectarine "pared IDd 1Uced or 1 (2kunce) can auc;d peacbll,dralned 1 (10-ounce) packa1• frolm red raapber· ries in syrup, thawed and draineo, reserving ~ cup syrup 1h cup currant jelly 2 tablespoons cornstarch Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Remove pu(f pastry from freezer; take out of box and remove wrapper. Let set at room temperature 20 minutes . Roll and pal out sheets to fit bottom and sides or 15xlO.inch jellyroll pan (overlap sheets slightly). Prick pastry well. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Cool. In large bowl , combine sweetened con· densed milk and water ; mix well. Add pudding mix; beat until well blended. Chill 5 minutes. Fold in whipped cream. Spread on cool puff pastry; chill 3 hours or until set. In small saucepan, combine reserved raspberry syrup, jelly and cornstarch; cook and stir until slightly thickened and glossy. Stir in raspberries; cool. Before serving, arrange peach slices on top of filling; serve with sauce. Refrigerate leftovers. Makes 15 to 18 servings. RUM RAISIN SUNDAE PUFFS 1 tablespoor;i margarine or butter ~ cup chopped pecal\f 1 egg yolk I 1 (14-ounce) can swe~tened condented milk <NOT evaporated milk) ~ teaspoon maple fl avoring 1 cup ( ~ pint) wbipplne cream, whipped 1 (10-ounce) package patty ahelll Rum Rabin Sauce• In small saucepan melt margarine; 1Ur in pecans, set aside. In iaree bowl, beat e11 yolk; stir in % cup sweetened condeDHd milk and maple Oavortna. Reserve remalnint 1weeteMd condensed milk for aauce; retrieerate. Fold m whipped cream and pecans. Pour into 1-quart container; c:over. Freeze 4 hours or unm ·nrm. Meanwhile prepare patty 1hella accordint to package directJona. To serve, scoop lee cream into patty shells and top with warm Rum Bailin Sauce. Return leftover lee cream to freeaer and sau('e to 11etrt1erator. Makes 8 aervlnJ(a. •auM RAISIN SAlJC.:1£ Y.cup mar1artne or butter 1 e11 yolk ~ teaspoon maple navortn• ~ cup raltlnt 2 to 3 tableapoont lltht rum In small saucepan, comblne reaervtd sweetened condensed mllk, mar1arlne, •II yolk, maple Oavortn1, raillnl and rum. O•• medium beat, cook and lt.lr uaW thkllentd, about 10 mlnuW.. Lucious de11erts such as these are amazingly e08y to make. Str01Dbmy Banana Split Puff a and Peach Melba Pcutr11 ~ea make use of ifMlredients which cut work dnd time. ) • r • • r i • I ' • . l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. June 24 , 1981 Dressings are elega~t Gardens are flourishing with tbe fruits of summer now strawberries, raspber- ries. peaches and plums They are delicious by themselves and de- lightfal when combined in a salad. Fruit salad is llaht enough for an appetizer . and sweet enough for a dessert. On a blistery summer day , a refreshing fruit salad enhanced by a lemony dressing can be the perfect complement for yog urt or cottaae cheese. Lemon Dressing, for example, is wonderful for a salad of pineapple. citrus fruits , and whatever seasonal fruits are available. Walnut Mayonnaise works well as a base for Waldorf Salad or fresh citrus fruit salad. Add a Chic dash of gln~er and dry mustard for a delightful shrimp or poultry dress- Ina. These dressings are or the "nouvelle" genre in cuisine. The y art' charactertstically ll1ht and delicate, and served In almple ele1ance These drcsaln11 at<' made with peanut oll, which has bet'n cnllt'd the llghtest and subtl t or ve1ctablf' 01111 h) some experU PLANTERS 0 11. Ll\MON DR~ING ;,~ cup peonut oil '~ cup lemon J11kl' l teuspoon sua•r l te4spoon soil '1 tea.spoon dry mus ta.rd Dash ground r.-d pepper Combine all ln1trt'· dients: beat well. ------- Serve wlth frult aalad of your choke, or mlxl•d iireen sulad, If dt' lrC'd To atore drt'ssln11 . NIV er und rdrltrl'rnh• Ull to two we<-ks L,•1 Sll\nd lit room tC'mpt'ralur.-lO mlnut bcfor<> lt'r\1ln1. 8hakc ""1!\I ~for'" u1lnt1 MakC's 1 cup. PL.ANTti;ltN OU. WA I.NUT MAVON · NAIH~ l t 1 b I NllHH1 n r Ml wine• \ hu•tiar l tnhlc< pool\ h•1111111 Juh'<' I t'MM l 1., h•11!'11oon11 1•c•h•ry Ii n I I 11-, h •111q111111111 cir) lll\l~l"rcl tl1111h ground r<'ll lll'llJIN' I l'Ull l'hlll<•cl lll'llll\11 ' 11 c• u p i: r o u n d "nlnuls Comblm• vinl'IH•r 11ncl lt.•mon Jlllct.•, st>t u~Udl' Place eac. celery 1alt. tnuatlU'd and red pcpp r In mt'dlum mlxlnl bowl nc-nt •It ml'dlum hlah "P"''d or t,•IC'elrk mlxt'r unt II 11.cht Rnc1 roRmy Turn mlxt'r lo medium low apolXt 1md pour '~ <'UP or lht' ll(llllllll oil lllto 0111< mix "'"" 111 " "low, thin, t1 l t1 I\ ti)' 11 t l'tll& m A cl d wt1l11u\11 , vlnc11u 1111d '""'"" Juke mlxturtt u r .. w lc•1t111oons •• " llmc- whllC' h(iullna ln rt>mnln llll( Oil S\•l'Vl' With (fl'llh 1111loclM To 11tm'c drculng. ('ov rr und rllfrltccralc up to 1111t.• week. Before serv· ln1it. IN 11lend for 10 mlnule11. <Mayonnaise 11tlffrns upon chilling.> Mllkl'S 1•, CUDS. fo'or seafood, add 14 lens poon ground ginger to serve with shrimp und t•hlcken salads s. This delightful. refreshing fruit salad can be served with Lernon Drt!ssing or Walnut Mayonnaise. Both dressings are made with peanut oil for delicate flavor . . j AIOUT -------AJOUT ------' 9&18LlJ -------------------·· 1$199GREAT I · 9 DINNER (") g Good for three piecff of Juicy, golden brown Kentucky ~ Fried Chicken, plus alngle servings of cote slaw, mashed 0 potatoe1 and gravy, and a roll Llmll two offers per Z pvrchua. Coupon gOOd only for combination whlteJdartl I otclers. Customer pays all applicable aale1 tu. I 010 OfferexplresJuly5, 1981 1 And get this~ picnic kit (a •22 retall value) for just '9.60. Right now, you can get this great-looking THERMOS• picnic kit for just $9.60 (plus postage and handling) and the inner seal from any size jar of Sunrise Coffee. The Sunrise picnic kit includes an attractive thermos and a durable plastic sandwich box, all in an easy-t.c>handle canvas carrying bag. And right now, you can also save 40~ on any size jar of delicious, full-bodied Sunrise Coffee. So enjoy yciur next picnic with a Sunrise picnic kit and delicious Sunrtse• Instant Coffee. I I I s5 ftft SUPERI e77DINNERI Good for nine pieces of juicy, golden b<own Kentucky Fried Chicken. with four 10111. • 1110• cole slaw, a large maahed potatoes and s medium grevy. Limit two offera per purchase. Coupon gOOd only for combination white/ oani orders. Cuatomer pays all appllcabl• salea tu. Offer e.pirea July5, 1981 010 Prlcea may vaiy at par· ticlpatlng locat1on1 Good only In Soucnern Callfornle where you see the Chicken Sendwlch Window Benner z 0 Q. ::> 0 u I -w:-1 '*1 • 1'MCIJlllll ""_ ............. -'-_..,....,..., ........ .,.__,. __ -·...-------·--· --.-~·----· ___ ,_·-::-;·--... ................... --··--'-.. --......... =-'9--·=~===o:i:::.: i\jr-:-t:':i:s.•..:.= _ ....... I I I I I I N .~ I I I I I I I I I I I ......................... I ___.... ; (socj -----~ 98010C ~g.ve2oc flavor ·~~"'" Cookie Ml' PROCTER& GAMBLE-STORE COt.JroN I OS4980 I ~~ IUll -----------------------------98220H I I . . ~ ' ' ' . .. . .. ~ l . : ! . . . . : produce \J Orange Coast DAILY ptLOf/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 meal lish . l ...... ,. .. ~ ,., .. ,. .. ,... ,... , .... . .. ... ., ..... ,..... $119 --- $249 ..... •· 11n1&n eM IM 1np1 ti • I0'1. •· ••• •rW• ,.~ fll•• 111~1tu. london hroll $298 ---•. ,,... 611 1r1p1 •• ~•1l1pu r.y --- 1r1ftl11 S ti IM •HI p1p1l1r 9r1pH fltlllllr IM ylll~l19 • ol ro111d road $291~ fllet ol •_ole __ _ • ••II, 111~1tu 1r1p1 e11h1 lle1b .... .. ., ..... llkl •• ...... ..,. .... $249 eoelctall 1htl•P •• .... .. •• ... fib .... .... • ti kl•••• $3t~ '"'' •Pfflll IN111f ,,.. I •uthtoo•• ...... 98•11,:.1 39 •••• ol Hel $1\9 ,.,. ,,... . •• .,,.,.. ,,..,, ptlb .. ••••• "'• . ••lnaeh 25 • •••• hln'i••rlln $1 \~ ,..... ...... '9 t • ..,,.,. .. ,,..., pt•b .. ••••• "'• potatoes ~ •· h1llhut fllell ,,... Ill h111 ,,... cleli · 0111111 lt1rrl11 ,,... ,., . ,,.. .•.. • , ...... JI• ----..... ,. •.. ,.. nle11el1 or111911 • • v1lam1ns ..... ,. •. """" .. ,... • ... flt· us "':.t$382 ......... , 12 •· $148 jltlsHt9 Nin $349 .. ,., •If 60 tah $686 1111• •re11l119 flt· t.n Ille hltlftN frt• •r•f flt· Ut 1111 •• .. ,.. ,... 7.74 ..... . flt· tU4 to :t:tf 66 frt•IN• ... '"'• ,. •• """" .. ,... tu .... $2 f eh hr11d . .,.,. 4 flt• U6 Mii tell flt· 4.tl ... =$457 99• . lnl• ,. •• ~,..,. "!Jrltet Ii ··~ $266 ............ ,. •• ,.,.,,. ... ..... . :~:.:Ill i $457 -. ...... ... $39~ . . ....------~-----------bakery ......... "' ............ / .. .... .... .... .. 611-4414 r t1111 ................ .. -........ ,... ..,. ................. ' ...... •··· I I I I i I t I I • ' I I I I I I I I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 Ga'rlicky vegetables· Turn ordinary vegetables into treats with garlic You can prepare fresh ve1etables and set them on the table at mealtimes. But getting family members to eat them . . . often, that's the problem. Ir there are more vegetable haters than vegetable lovers at your dinner table, send for a free leaflet, "Garlic & Vegetabl es Go Together,·' which shows you how lo tum ordinary vegetables into delecta· ble, garlicky treats. For your free copy, Just send a stamped, self-addressed No. 10 en· velope to the Fresh Garlic Association, c /e Cary l Saunders As· sociates, P.O. Box 9106. San Rafael 94902. Meanwhile. here are other interesting garlic recipes. GARLICKY SPROUT KEBABS 1 pint Brussel s sprouts ing 1 pound beef sirloin 2 onions 3 cloves fresh garlic 1 cup Italian dress- 1 teaspoon soy sauce Cook sprouts, covered, in a little boiling salted w ater until tender (about 5 to 10 minutes > Cut beef into I -inch cubes. Cul onion into wedges. Crush garlic with butt end of a knife h andle and com bin e garlic. dressing and soy sauce . Marinate sprouts, beef and onion in dressing mixtur.e for one or two hours Thread on skewers, aJternating ingredients. Broil 3 or 4 inches from heat source until beef is done. Heat m arinade and ser ve with kebabs ir , desired. Makes 4 servin~s PA.Tf\'PAN SQUASH Makes 8 to 8 aervtn1s. leaf tips using kitchen CASSEROLE BAKED ARTICHOKES shears. Scoop out choke th cup minced onion WITH with a spoon. Combine 3 cloves minced GARLIC STUFFING crumbs, 'anchovy paste, garlic 4 whole artichokes parsley, cheese, garlic, 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups dry bread P a p r i k a a n d 2 or margarine crumbs tablespoons of the oiJ. 3 pattypan squash, l t a b I ea p o o n Salt and pepper to taste. cubed an c ho v y paste or Stuff artichoke centers 2 eggs, well beaten minced anchovies and between the leaves ~cup light cream 11• cup chopped fresh with crumb mixture. ~ cup sort bread parsley Fill a pot just large crumbs 1h c up grated e n o ugh lo b o l d Saute onion and garlic Parmesan cheese artichokes with one inch in butter. Add squash, 4 or more cloves of boiling w•r. Add toss to coat and pour in-fresh garlic, pressed lemon juice fo water. t o a well -g r eased through garlic press Stand artichokes in casserole. Mix eggs and i,,. teaspoon paprika water. Drizzle eac h cream and pour over 6 tablespoons olive a r l i choke with a squash. Cover with a oil tablespoon of oil. Turn layer of bread crumbs. Sall and pepper to heat to simmer and Bake at 350 degrees taste cook, covered, about 45 about 30 minutes or until Juice of I lemon minutes or until a leaf squash is just tender Cut artichoke tops to a pulls out of the artichoke Makes 6 servings. depth of one inch. Trim e a s i I y . R e m o v e GA RLI C -B UTTE R stems to a ll ow artichokes usi n g a POTATOES artichokes to stand up-slotted spoon. Makes 4 3 pounds new i--'.-r~ig~h~t_::S~n~ip~o~f~f~po::::.:..in~t=e=d___::s~e~rv~l~n~g~s.~~~~~~~====::::::!~~~!!!!~~::::!!!::::!!:::::::::!!!!!~ potatoes '• cup butter or __ -,,. :::::~---. margarine 3 or more cloves fresh garlic. minced 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 table s poons chopped parsley 1 2 teaspoon flour Salt and pepper to taste Juice or one lemon Boil potatoes in skins until just tender Meanwhile, melt butter and saute garlic until lightly brown. Add oli v~ oi I and lemon peel Remove from heat. Stir in parsley. flour . s alt and pepper. Peel cooked potatoes and cut into quarters or eighths, de· pending upon size. Toss in butter mixture and heat but do not boil. Sprinkle lemon j uice over potatoes. toss lo coat. correct seasoning and se rve at once . , .. ..,,_, $13 I Col1fo,n10 G•own fom1ly 'ot~ F.oth '•'f'nt Chichn Woth Rib• Attothed .............. ... ... .... lb. , __ ,..... $]39 foch pockoe• Contofnt Center and f..d Cut Chop•. Appr .. 1ma1ely 1 • fttth '•'"-loin lb. Cut down on your / ood costs, calories . By DOROTHY WENCK Or .... c;_., .......... ,_ When we're trying to save something -like money or calories -we usually look for the big- gies -high cost items -lo cut out or down. Som etimes we can save al most as much or m ore by elimin ating small things that we use repeatedly Sma ll amounts, when used fre- quently, can add up to 1 significant totals . Consider money spent on food. We often have a choice a mong similar p rodu cts, t h e store brand or n o -name (generic) brand with a lower price and t he m ore expensive ad- vertised or nam e brands. The difference in price per item may not seem like much -say, 8 cents o n a 45-cent can of vegetables or l l cents on a 52-cent can of juice. But on a percentage basis this amounts to 17 and 21 percent respec· lively. If you made this great . a saving on even half of your grocery purchases, you could save $25 to $30 on a monthly grocery bill of $300. In a year, this amounts to $300 to $360, a worthwhile ~av ing. Small savings do add up. lf you want to save both money and calories, you have a pleasant surprise. The two go together. Often lower cost foods also are lower in calories. Thus when you make sma ll money savings on foods you use often, you also make small calorie savings -and both can add up to worthwhile totals. Take the breaktime doughnut that costs 100 or more calories. It 's also high in price com- pared to othe r lower calorie foods you might choose like some wheat crackers or saltines. Peanuts are especially high priced right now and a cheaper afternoon s n ack that would b e lower in calories would be some pretzel sticks or popcorn. You might not like to give up your glass of wine at dinner, but a cup of coffee or tea would be far cheaper in both cost and calories. And for your bedtime snack, you might s ub- stitute the cheaper ice milk for ice cream (and save 25 calories per half c up ) and omit the chocolate sauce. Saving money and calories does heve its price! • • * QUESTIONS WE ARE AS K ED: Q. Regular canned vegetables and fruits see m to b e much c h eaper than baby foods. Would U be all right to give them to my 1-montb-old babyf Fleisch '1:1.anns F!~ n ·~ MMlirgarine J Son9le $1' 2 9 Wrop,,.d c ...... food ~ 12-oz. -.. Pliig. ~bn.. 79c .....I.lb. -& Carlon U-.J ~o. .. ~·· .. -... ,f.i" I $167 Pack ~ 12-01. -O Cans US No l $]49 _.10 1b. ..-::;, lag ~·'-"· .......... (ho.-___.,, ... QUALITY MIA T! LOW PRICES! LIQUOR BUYS! FRESH PRODUCE! Porterhouse Stea~l::i-•12" •orange Juice ~ ·::: 89' •champagne -"::' 2=1500 Golden Bananas . Strip Steak !:::'E •1481 11$Tone Soap ';'# 2:'96'' ~esslerWhiskey=::: ::'989 Head Lettuce Beef Brisket ~!!t . 1111 •starKist Tuna = •c: 93' ~agramsV.O.u-:: 115~ Red Radishes ~ Beef Cube Steak .::;i.. • •2• •Kai Kan MPS = ·~ 39' ~II bey's Gin .:,, -'989 Italian Squash -- Rib Eye Steak ...,...._.,=.., • •341 • •ice Cream 1-.:. 11 .. ~lchelob Beer 6 li:. 12" Red-Plums ,,,,._,.._ Premium Ground Beef ~ • 117' •Pudding Bars._.. :,; 1121 •wente Bros. ~= :: 12" Sweet Red Onions -country Style Ribs -:r. • 114' •erocooll =: 3 :.:·•100 LOW PRICES Crisp Carrots ..... Free leaflet, 'Garlic & Vegetables Go Together,' shows how to turn or- dinary vegetables into delectable. garlicky treats such as Garlicky Sprout Kebabs, Pattypan Squash Casserole and Garlic-Butter Potatoes. Guaranteed LOW PRICE Protection With Safeway DOUBLE CASH REBATE! Grap1s. "u" I I It = y -lb LB S ' Perhaps you're on a diet or Just trying to keep fro m gainin g weight. Tbat doughnut at breaktime doesn't seem llke much ("only" 100 -150 ca lori es). Neither does the salad dressing at lunch (75 calor ies per tables- poon). the handful or peanut.a < 150 calories), the 1tua of wine at din- ner ( 100 calories in 4 ounces), and the little dish of ice cream < 130 calories in a ball-cup) with chocolate sauce ( 45 c alorlH per tables- poon). A . Moat ca nned vegetables are not ap- prop r l ate for Infants because of the amount or salt they contain. If ¥OU cook your own vegetables and do 10 without adding salt, you could puree these and give them to your baby. Most commerlcally ca nned frutu are packed ln syrup which has too much 1u1ar for inf ants. A11ln, lf you cook fruJt, for example applesauce. you could make lt with very UtUe or no sugar and puree it for your baby . A wholesome fre1h fnalt Pork Loin Chops .::.=. • '1" •crl9Co 011 ::'2" Pork Roast i!C'11o • 1141 •Hershey Syrup c:. •1st •Orange.Juice ,_ ='271 ~ottage Cheese -.... 1111 mlCLucerne Yogurts =. '1°' ~dwards Coffee ii! 1224 11ttucerne Mlk =::: .:. 84' Valencia Ora;es =' • 19' +:ii''" .j :lf.illlj Each extra food adds a few calorla but total tbem for the day and you have IOO calories, about a fourth to a third of YOW' day's calories needs U you • re an avera1e. not very active woman. <And half your day'1 needl lf you're on a 1,JOO calorie wel1bt control diet!) CrHplaa obtelty - tbat luldlO .. ••illlt taJaolatew ··....-1 1ear -could •~· a\· trlbuted .. eM1ill J.':'! 100_ ....... ~Mll~a1.LJt· u. Wftp di>...,.., Smoked Sausage=::t:.: • 1241 •Heinz Pickles a:--.:' 11" Pork Sausage ...:::::"'. ~ '1 11 •Safeway Foll :i=. 1111 COrn Dogs '=' • '1" Lucerne Large 'AA• Eggs :::. 85• •Baby Wet Ones :t. 99-, . • Kaopectate • eortald cieam f I .. We've Given LOW PRICES A New Name ••• DELI & SEAFOOD fo r lnfanu la ripe ChickenFranks mHhed banana. Infant food1 packed In 1tu1 are lea likel7 to eontaln lead, •bld =.be loud at... ... commerclall, caa11ed Ff11tt Wftlh Rtlltl • '1" f00d1 packed ll'l metal contalnera. 80 tlUI l1 ,, 1111 ..,..._ ........ ,-., .._. aaotber reucm far DOt • IHI se......,. .... u. 1l•la1 th••• foOdl to your baby. ' ,, .. .,. ................... --......... -.... --.......... ~ ..... ---..-............ -... _~--........ -.... ____ ,_ ___________ _. __ ..,...._., ~---~·-...,. ... _ -·--~ ---. . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 cs Brew perfect cup of coffee From its dim begin- n i o gs in the high plateaus of Ethiopia cen- turies aeo. coffee has gone to the moon and back. At exactly 7:Z7 p.m., July 20, 1969, three hours after the astronauts landed on the moon, they did what many sensible, red-blooded Americans would have done -took a coffee break. "If you'll excuse me a minute, I 'm going to have a cup or coffee," was the message Land- ing Craft Eagle radioed Houston control. DURING the centuries in between, coffee has been called the milk of thinkers and chess playe r s and coffee h ouses the breeding grounds for revolutions. Johann Sebastian Bach wrote a cantata for cof- fee in 1732 and Balzac proclaimed, "When one drinks coffee, ideas come marchfog in like an army." It has been stolen by guile and by seduction. Coffee beans grow in the heart of small red berries that grow on a shrub-like tree that looks for all the world like hol- ly. Coffea Arabica, the original plant, still grows wild in Ethiopia. In fact, Ethiopian Harrar is con- sidered the CadilJac of coffees. After it s pread to Yemen, coffee was ex- ported from that coun· try's p0rt of Mocha from which it took one of its nicknames . And from there it was smuggled to K ing Louis XIV of France by the Dutch who owed him a favor. LOUIS, in turn, in- troduced coffee to Euro- pean nobility and before he knew it coffee houses were springing up all over the continent. Pen- ny Universities they were calied, attracting intellectuals, politicians and revolutionaries. Cardinal Richelieu ob- served, "The govern- ment of a nation is often decided over a cup of cof· fee." As it spread around the world, Coflea Arabica changed in varying climates and soils. Cof- fee from Brazil (which obtained its first plants when a Don Juan named Francisco de Melho Patheta charmed the wife of the governor of ~· French Guinea into burying in a bouquet or flowers all the seeds and shoots he needed to start his country's new in· dustry l has a different flavor from that of Hawaii, for instance. IF ETIDOPIAN Har- rar is considered· the Cadillac of coffees, Jamaican Blue Moun- tain is the Stutz Black Hawk, according to con- noisseurs, but only 350 barrels a year are grown in the volcanic soil high · 1:.1p on the island's Wall· ingford estate. It's available only from Zabar's in New York and Hardcastel in San Francisco at a pret- ty price. Next most exotic is Celebes Kalossi , then Brazilian, Colombian, Ankloa from Sumatra, Antigua , Arabian m ocha. Arusha from Tanzania . Bourbon Santes. Costa Ri can, Ecuadorian , Matangalp a fr o m Nicaragua, Maracaibo from Venezuela. Coffee enthusiasts are almost as bad as wine drinkers comparing brands, blends and roasts. There's a whole vocabulary of these rrom Light City Roast -pale. thin-flavored, through City Roas t m os t popular in this country, Full City Roa st , Brazilian (getting darker and darker). Viennese. French (in which the bean i s burned-looking and oi I y >, on to Spanish and llalian, which is the heaviest and used for e s pr esso and reall y black coffee SOME PURISTS even buy green coffee from brokers and roast their own This. howe ver. re - quires a pan with a lid capable of standing up to temperatures of 400 degrees. It's easier to buy small samples of brands and roasts and taste them for your own preference If a straight brand doesn·t work, try mixing two or even three until exactly the right aroma, color, flavor and consistency comes up. This will only happen if you buy whole beans, grind them just before use and keep both beans and leftover ground cof- fee in the refrigerator. BREW coffee in a clean pot. Coffee oils must be washed out with Food /ashions change in tune u:ith the times ~ ....... ~ ...... West Lafayette, Ind. -Food fashions change with the times just as do styles in clothing, says a Purdue University hospitality specialist. While people in the past consumed the same type of foods throughout their lives, they now seem to desire more varieties id food , note• Prof. Lee M. Kreul, of the Depart- ment of Restaur~ot , Hotel and Institutional Management in the School of Consumer and Family Sciences. "Food consumption is affected by price, fashion and styles,'' Kreul adds . "Also, people desire more imagination in menus than ln the past." PRICES Influence consumers in making food purchases such as meat, the professor says. For example, tremendous jumps in beef prices have spurred people to change to chicken. ''Chicken prices also rise, but it. is a versatile meat wblch can be pre- pared 1nd dressed up in 10 many ways," Kreul points out. "Seafood 11 popular, too, for much the same reaaom aa well as belne more aUra•th'e tor calorle·conaclous con· aumen." he continuet. When pricel lJl food Items riM, tbe lacreAH ls reftecf.ed faster tn U.e superm.rkets than in restaurant•, be ob· .,r,.e. ff•;::. ealln1 out 1tUJ la a buy. ·•we·r. wtlaetalnc a 1mall decUn• lo tbt popularity of tbt Amtrlean bambur1er. Tb97're ltW HWn1 a Jot ot u.em but UMt)' --'t the only tbln1 on th• menu anymare,0 be re· maru. Kreul alao empba· •h•• tbat tbere la ' greater stress now on value and qu a lity. "Competition becomes more intense, making these factors more im· portant to the food in- dustry. With inflation, people become more quality conscious:· he believes. Themes are becoming mor e popular in res taurants , h e ob - serves. "The Western theme ls really popular now. People seem to like themes for their food consumption." More ethnic items are creeping into menus also, says Kreul. Mex· ican food, for example, is becoming more and more popular. It is a new taste, sharp and spicy, he points out. Ground beef and chicken and rice, which h1 largely used in the Mexican food, is less ex- pensive. There is more value for the customer since larger portions are offered. THERE IS a trend for more variety in tradlUonal food Items, he adds. Some or the new appethers are trench-fried zucchini and mushrooms, potato jackets and en-plant sticks. "We're seein1 more attention paid to health and nutrltlon. Health foods such u bean sprout.a 6r raw fish and seaweed are mak- lnl lnroadl mto menus," he contend&. There's an lncreasln1 popularity ol tbe French crolMut. .. a roll-type for breakfast and din· ntr, for sandwiches " lunch and for filling in detHrtl llnce lt baa I Oaky lature. GOV&KET Ice cream'• PoPUl•rlty i• lfOWlq alto, he adda. People have a renewed l11te for rtcb, creamy old·f ubioned lee crHm H oppoNd to lhe type in ., which synthe tics are used. California wines have ne ver been more popular, especia lly white at the expense of red . Kreul observes. More than three gallons of wine per person a year are cons umed, a bout double that of three years ago, at the expense of coffee and milk. Consumption of soft drinks and beer also is up considerably, he notes. The salad bar ls another popular addition in restaurants, even in the fast-food outlets. Salad bars have become firmly entrenched, he says. One reason Is the nutritional aspect, and customers can eat all they wish. It is cost· beneficial to the restaurateur since less labor is involved in pre- paring individual salads. And customers like to put a salad together, to be creative and informal. The customer can customize his own dish. PEOPLE lend to want le11 fried foods and starches, asserts Kreul. "We're seelne more nutritional Information on menus," he adds. Cheese bu become more and more popular, he continues. "Cheese 11 nulritJoua and it la used on piuu to a grHt extent. Pizaa, · • he poiotl out, "ha• a treat potential yet, allhou1h It . bas been popular for years. The lncreue In consuJJ\PUon of chee1e can be attributed to 1 areal extent because of ill use on piiza. Yoaurt 11 another popular food Item -lt baa calories but it la n'flrtUoua and 1111 fllllna. u ll belnc uaed more In ulad dre11ln11 and as • frouo deuert, • · be point.a out. I Whether it begins in the high plateaus of Ethiopia or in the rain-soaked moun- tains of Colombia, the perfect cup of coffee depends as much on the brew- ing as on the bean. soap and water each der the boiling point of time the pol 1s used or 212 degrees is considered they impart a rancid perfect for coffee taste. Then pour 1l ove r Start with fresh cold beans freshl y ground lo water.~il andlet itcool the proper consisten cy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ slightly. Water iust un-for the coffeemaker ------- ' • The first extra-strength deodorant soa_:P~· ,--.------~ • ~~------------------. ·----------·--------------------------------··-------------------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24 , 1981 Try no-bake pies If your k Itch en chocolate wafer crumbs 1 container ( 4 "closes" at the first sign and '4 cup butter or ounces> frozen whipped of summer-or even if mar garlne, melted. topping, thawed it doesn't -you'll love Press firmly on bottom l cup s I iced this delicious, ·•no-and sides of 9-lnch pie strawberries bake" Strawberry Sour pan. Chill at least 1 1 baked 8-or 9- and chill at least 4 hours. Garnish with ad- d I tlonal strawberries and oranee slices, if de- sired. Cream Pie. It suits your hour. in c h Quick Coconut QUICK COCONUT sum mer 1 if e -sty 1 e Crust, cooled CRUST perfectly, making the STRAWBERRY AND I Combi n e cream Comblne 1/4 cup butter most of fresh ingre-ORANGE PlE cheese, sugar, orange or margarine, melted, dientsandyourprecious 1 package (8 andmllkinblender con-and 2 cups flaked lime. ounce> cream cheese, talner. Cover and blend· coconut. Press evenly For the 'filling, all you softened at medium speed for 30 Into ungreased 8· or g. do Is crush two cups of 14 cup sugar seconds or until smooth. Inch pie pan. Bake at 300 fresh strawberries and '4 seeded medium Fold into whipped top-deg re es for 20 to 30 blend with sugar. sour orange with peel ping. Fold In strawber-minutes or until golden ~ Creamy, no-bake strawberry pie features fresh strawberries, sour· cream and frozen whipped topping in a cookie crumb crust. c rea m a nd froz e n 114 cup milk ries. Spoon Into crust brown. Cool. whippedwpping, as thei-------------------------=-----------------___;_ __________________________ ....::.:=-=----------__:=-=..::..-=================~~----------------- recipe directs. Spoon the mixture into an Easy Crumb Crust and either refrigerate or freeze the pie, depending on your preference. The crust s hown in the photograph uses c hocolate wafer crumbs for added color . texture and flavor con- l r as t. though o ther cookies work well with this pie. <A purchased crumb crust will work. too.) Here's another pie fill· ing and crust duo to add to your summer recipe collection. H 's fun to mix-and·match fillings and crusts, so experi· ment until you discover your favorite combina· lions . Strawberry and O range Pi e p o ol s wholesome. on-hand m· g redients . then gives t he m a whirl in the blender for a light and luscious filling Wtth c ream scheese, milk, fre s h o ran ge and strawberries and frozen whipped topping inside. it's a pte e\'er yone will love to eat and you ' II love to serve Spoon tl into a cooled Quick Coconu1 Crus t , and chill Then. it's off to the bea c h . the backyard or whe re ver your active summer life leads you. STRAWBERRY SOUR CREAM PIE 2 cups strawber· ries. crushed 3 tables p oon s sugar 1 2 cup sour cream l cont a ine r < 8 ounce 1 frozen whipped topping, thawed Easy Crumb Crust Combine strawberries and sugar . Stir in sour cream ; the n fo ld in whipped lopping. Spoon into crus t and chill a bout 4 hours. or freeze until firm. Garnish with additional strawberries. if desired. EASY CRUMB CRUST Combine 11 ~ cups fine Flavor fish ~th herbs Accordin g to t h e American Spice Trade Association, the herbs used most in summer weather are basil, mar· joram, dillweed, parsley fla kes and dried, or freeze-dried, chives. In combination they can be used to make a flavorful stock for poaching fish or chicken for cold dishes or s alads. They can be added to a bas ic vinaigrette dress- ing to be served over garden vegetables and fresh greens. Bas il is the tomato herb and the starring in· gredient in "pesto'' s auce, so delicious on spaghetti (made by blending bas il leaves, minced garlic, oil, salt and pepper.) Dillweed, a favorite herb for fish and chicken dishes, makes a de- lightful seasoning for s ummer vegetable salads. Parsley flakes, are, of course. the great de· corator. Freeze-drle.d chi ves can be added lo any dish where a s ubtle onlony navor LI desired. ' Where ll's convenient, keep the containers of pa raley flak ea and chives in the refrlcerator. The color wlll stay fresher than when etored at room temperature. Fri1ole1 SASSON & GLORIA VANDERBILT DESIGNER JEANS WAS llAWAllAI 25' PINEAPPLE ll. • lb ,.,. Otl Ht Carrots 11111 I H! Applesauce r..-c....~ .. -, ...... -8} Cellar Wine '$.fir .17 .77 3.29· -~--Ht Jim Beam '::'"' 10. 49 CGUI IEPlllTI I 14 flltl PAYOlfff CllOll .uATIVU 1.::..-:.,..._ l!l • ·u. ' ' • NOW Triple-The-Difference ==::i All DUAIUITY ll~TS llUlllVH 110 UU TO DfAlllS Dll fllfl llllAU 011 COMMUIC1AL UU GllEEN GIANT .39 •ILETS CORI IHZ. CAI lttty Cttc••• 1.24 !i Blsquick 40•'1 ••• ===-2.29 it Cheddar Cheese ,.. '' !i 8~nq~ai'r:1'8at Pie ... , .35 ••• ,,,,. ............. 1.65 it Orange Juice ,, .. , "" 139 .... .. := 1.59 Guarantee! t Uf 1~ Olff U INI llllllS WOt l • 110 O• 111011 &I lllAtlf I tali! I h<!• GO 10 A•Y Ol"U tOMYl•HO• .. Sul'ftlllUOI A•O COlll,U f 1'111CIS I NIS WIU 01i '"I SAllll llllllS 10•L' O•I 01lltlo 111111 lllU ti USID IN IHI CQlllPA••SON I ,, !Mii• IOIAI •S t !Wrl• U ING •ou• 1111111110 lllAOll tASCfl t1Gt$11t UPf A•O IMI 01Mlt ll0tl S l'lllCIS 10 lllAUll tAS•ll ••OW{ W1ll PU fOU 1•1,.11141 O<ff UINCI t• CAI M. 'l.' ~ ........ ,,,,, ... lff .,., 04-.ftt \ft \t~ ••JUM•. •11 ..... ·~\ rtllClS EfffCTIVl WED JUNE 74 fNllU fUfS JUN( lO 191 I _ .. , .. , ........ , ... ,.-.... 1'1 .. FllUH HOT OOLOEN 15 FRIED Na CHICKEN , •• , raca LARGE MEATY END BEEF RIB STEAK _c ... ,"' ___ " ff! Family Steak .... ,' .99 ~Ketchup 37·0! •tt r.-::.l~" !8 K8ikan'"·oog Food ... ., .38 "" J98 Hoftt l .20 H!Tomato Sauce .. ., "" ~ frnltRlllOI ~Pacific Red Snapper •. 1.89 H! Wesson Oil ... ., 2.29 •• ilim 0.118.. 8 5 TOWELS .r.-:t • MEAT FAMILY PACKS REDUCED 5• PEA LB. ~ FAMILY 'ACK ""' LIM llrlllll Or m Rib End Pork .Chops •. 1 . 44 m, ,AMILY 'ACK Erin ~1111 mGround Beef Patties '1ICZ. FAMILY 'A~K "'\. sr Cube Steaks '1ICZ. ,AMILY NCI C...™9 sr Spareribs FAMILY 'ACK~ G.WtMC... II Frying Chicken Breast . 1. 3 FAlllU Mel,.... -,,,.... tlChlcken Le s · •• 64 fH R·;~''s~i~' ~ 1 . 98 FllESH Wt40LE 6 9 Flflm CllCl.Ell LEIS ... • .. Marinate in yogurt BJ BAa.BAL\ GIBBONS If you have dry akin instead of oily, you know what a moiaturber can do for your complexion. There la a non·ireasy moisturizer for lean low· rat meat and poultry. This breakthrough beau· ty treatment is nothing other than plain or· dlnary yogurt. tr you marinate skin· less, boneless, white meat chicken breast fllets in yogurt several hours or overnight, you'll be able to "fry" them in the oven with no rat added. They'll be moist and juicy, even though both the chicken and t he yogurt are virtually fat-free. And, even though you've cooked them with no fat or oil added. ' With hardly any fat to speak of, your main course has to be low · calorie. And it is: less than 250 a serving -even though it tastes deep fat-fried. What happens is that the chicken meat absorbs the moist milk protein from the yogurt during its marination period. The subsequent high heat cooking causes the milk protein to coagulate on the sur· face, trapping the moisture inside. Poultry and meat that has been marinated this way will be much moister than unmarinat· ed meat. This method is particularly helpful ror meat or poultry that has been frozen. Thawed meat tends to lose some of its own natural jujces in defrost· Ing, and t he yogurt marinade acts a bit like "cold cream," restoring t he missing moisture balance. Please try this method even if you don't like yogurt; the cooked meat or poultry win not have a•"yogurty" taste. You can season the marinade with herbs or other ingredients: the flavors will permeate the meat. Try this: SUP&EME OF CHICKEN VINCENZE l pound boneless skinless chicken breast •• fUetl I,.\ cup plaln low-fat yogurt ~ teaspoon crated nutmeg Optional: 1 teaspoon erated lemon rind. 4 tableapoona plain or herb-seuoned br~ad· crumbs At least 4 boors before dinnertime, separate or slice the chicken into 4 SLIM GOURMET cutlets. Mix yogurt, nutmeg and lemon rind, if desired (add no salt). Combine cutlets with yogurt mixture, coating the cutlets evenly. Cover and refrigerate several hours , all day or over· night. At dinnertime, pre· heat oven to very bot: 475-degrees . Spray a shallow nonstick baking pan liberally with cook· ing spray or wipe lightly with oil. Sprinkle the breadcrumbs on a plate. Press each cutlet into the crumbs, coaling each side lightly, and ar· range in a single layer on the baking pan. Place the pan on lhe bottom shelf of the oven and bake the cutlets un· covered, 5 to 6 minutes each side (tum with a spatula), until golden· crisp. Don't overcook ; overcooking causes dry- ness. ltfakes four serv· iogs, 170 calories each. OVEN RAGOUT DE BOEUF 1 pound lean beef roundstreak 6 tablespoons plain low-fat yogurt 1 to 2 teaspoons pre· pared mustard 1 tab l espoon Worcestershire sauce Optional : small minced clove garlic 2 tablespoons flour ~ cup dry white wine or water 1 cup water or beef broth, fat-skimmed Optional: 1 bay leaf 2 ribs celery 4 carrots, scraped 4 small or 2 medium onions Salt, pepper In the morning or a day ahead, trim fringe • .. fat <ll any> frotn bfff. Cut the beef into 2-lnch cubes. Combine 101urt, mustar d , Worcestershire (and garlic); mix well. Add beef cubes and mix to coat evenly. Cover aod refrtaerate several hours or overni~t. Two boun before din· ner, preheat oven to 475-degrees. Sprinkle nour on a sbalJow plate. Remove beef cubes from marinade. Roll beef cubes lightly in flour. Arrange lo a shallow layer on a non· stick pan. Bake un· covered, on the bottom shelf of the preheated oven, about 15 to 20 mloutes, turning meat ~casionally, until meat c ubes are browned. Lo wer heat to 350· degrees . Add wine, water and bay leaf to the pan. Cover the pan with foil ; bake 45 minutes. Slice celery apd car· rots in 3-inch lengths and add to the pan. Add 4 small whole peeled onions (or 2 medium onions, cut in half). Season to taste. Cover the pan with foil and bake at 350 degrees an additional 30 to 40 minutes, or unW meat is tender. (Add water, if needed>. Makes four meal-size servings, 245 calories each. Slow cooking Stroganofl, Sauerbraten, Swi11 Steak and more. For the1e and other calorie-wise· main courses, send a &tam~. ulf ·addreued envelope and SO cent! to Slim Gourmet Beef eater Recipes, P.O. Boz 624 , Sparta, N.J. 07871. Taming hot chilis is a simple task. Just re· move seeds and veins, then soak chi li s in vinegar or salt and water for an hour or so. The hotter the chili , the longer it should ~oak. Cook fresh broccoli spears thoroughly without over-cooking the flowerets by cutting s mall x 's along th e stem . ~ LOOPS lfhctl•e 6/Z .. 6/J0/11 rtO&~ 1()¢ Haas Avocados ... GolMIJpe J Lb1. s100 Apricots For Lemons 1 ()¢ ... s.g.-s .... Cantaloupes ,!.. S J 00 Golde. DeffcJo.1 Apples J ••• SJOO for l..ollC)Gr... 1()¢ ... Cucumbers Qi .... 4•L SJOO Bananas for SJOO Corn 10 for Loe., Grow" 10'~ Cabbage 5....tSccchtt Grapes ~~ Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 CJ • T.e.-s32!. Steak ............ s32! Steak a.... S23! Broil T• s32?. Sirloin Rump·Roast S]9!. Sirloin S19! Tip Ro~st Mmlwtwd 99¢ •. Back Ribs Ground Beef 99¢ •. 14,1:1 Ll••M.._ s59s Lobster .,,,..x. I •· or o••· T• .._ ... .._. a .. or w• wll pe •F• ...._ hcntoyaw NkMg. Red Snapper s1s! Rock Cod SJS!. BAKERY Kaiser Rolls 6 for 99c ,.. poppP"d or..._ teed French Bread ' •• k>Clf a.ocolGh c,..... Fll9d Eclairs ,...... ...... er... Cake Lnclon ,,... Ried Coffee Cake S.•rftelta.d Tavern Ham HotP.,,... Cheese Potato Salad American Cheese ,,._ SllcM Cdif.1-.ch Roast Beef For Pcrty Plathn Stop ly Aftd s.. Saul. $23!. s2s! 79¢ •. $23!. $39!. ' i ACROSS FROM K-MART, MArMOUA AT GARFIB.D 714 963-4252 . Huntin~on Beach . LoaJlJy owiWd le ~ StweHDun: Mon.-Sat. CJ:OG.1:00 Sunday 10:00-7:00 r--------7r~~:-------r~ I tl690t OOOWE I I I I I §ave15C I I I 115~ ou .. -·•·tl•••··· .................... ri.""'' ·~· ..... " r.IOCU "'" .,.,11 ttdf~ t"'4\ (ovpott _._,\ 1r ~ "'> ~~ :(~~\ •t!•'"no~~~~'',~*'u:t k ,o 101 11n w 11r&:; IOW•S11l' 1.._ •• , bfhofto,HOf"t"i.f~llffbt O't'Oo...,oilW""'f>'f~ •\#or OC~far~\t0fl0"0Vt'db•U'\.,...oit1"'Q•oi ~ ot""-"l~of \ol,j(.,O,.,.,,...,., inl"!M•\P'0."'9JM' .,...,.,.,- wtf ..,,. \100 'fl ..... (OlolOQ'\I ,,.'\fil'l'fld tOt f1lP""ll '<ifl"""' bf"'°""""~,~,, , ... , ~'to• '°'\l\fl)p t';'p~· ,f:w;~:-:::::'.!'~::..~~:~:, ~! ~~f"d f'l'l\fld ~t:f'd ii' '~"C'fO th -""A (auoor ~••o ,,,.,.·\IO'!Of'.tw-nt .. ..,,"°''"'~··~~ cOJ'"Oh~ __..,... Co~~ •·"w I 100• t llll°'' um<-• 36000 106971 r--------~;~~-------5( I SSb90t OOOWE I I I I I I 1 • •P • \, ••'• ' • 1 1 Vfl' I 11~ ' GIO(fl Wt .will I~ ""' COIUPO" Oiv) ,, ~"'9 ~ ..:."',:,~~ r~·, Nt·• ~~~~,~bu~ K '0 90J 1177 Cl~'°"" S'71' c_. w.11 M~"°"'" '' """""""" bt .... °"..., ~ °"' ~'"'°" *'"., •rltot......., .. .,...._b,,..onf«"""'., ..,.. .. h "u of ,~~ • ,.....,.. tn-oQ\ P'°'""9 IV"ll'IO\.t' f!A ......... ,, •• to(....,(~ ll'•lM"tf fOf ...... '*'Mit'' M \Nwfl~t~' .,,. \oGllit\ to• .-..,;\tW fel4: -~ """'(Git\~ ou ....... ..tt, #I ,... ""''" ~" "' , ... ,....,"' ;l"ld 'Wwto ...... •..cl ..... ,, ..... " t.c.~Md 'Olllld .. '"'"''" bt • .,.. (°"4!0" ~•toc.,.,,woten~ktl""tl,_,.,..,....,,_..~ t.....,..od ••"' Co\11....,. 1?Ool1f llllO(;(;WUC-• 3&000 l.06955 3&000 l.Ob ~l.4 r ,, I , .. !\ .. w J • .. , 0 ''l -----"-~------------~~-~__.,----------...... ~--------_... _________ ----------------~ ---~ ~ -~ --... --.. -----... ----.... ·----· ..---....,.--. ...-.., ...-_., a . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 ·Pancakes with apples The right combination o( sunny days a nd freez- ing nights makes the sap of the maple trcei. run The trees r eleuse the clear. lightly SWCl'.'t Ii quid when ho les arc bort•d Into th~ lrt•t• trunks. Aflt•r th e h1ttt•r northwoods wintt'rs. our r 0 r l' f a l h e r s I 11 0 k c d forward to lh<' har vl'sl of lht• maph• sap and the "su~unn.c off" purt1es wh1 r h follo\\ed A~ 11 part) trt•at, thl' sel\lt•rs <'Ooked frl'i.h !>ap O\'t'r an open fire until 11 he<'amP r armt>hre<l T h('n the) poured 1l on '-flll\\ to m skt> a r ht'"' 11ur" m a pk t aff\ 'ou cnn <'<'lr hrate ·sujlarintt ,1ff pa1 t '"" 2()lh l'efllllf\ ''''" \\Ith m apl<' taff~ prc>pared \\llh r anned m hlitll<>d 11u re maplt> s~ 1 up and r ru 'h1'\i 1 re Hrat lht• pur<' mapl<' ~~ rup to 1 "' 2:l dl'1itrec>~ fahr<>nht•1t abo' e thr ho1llnjl J)Olll\ 11( "at er th<>n 1mnu'<11ateh 1~ur 11 onto t h1• l<'t' <~" <' 'our Jo!ll<'~ll-fnri..., 1\r ~ood i.ttri..., t•' "'°d tht' mapll" laff) Th<'n . ~<'n <' the tafh "1th th<> trad1l1onnl ~our dill 1l1rkle~ and un '" <>el1'nt>d dou~h1111h perf1•rt <'r1mplemt>nt!-. to the "' ('('( map((' na\ or Lun~ appre<'I ated b~ .:ourmets. purt> maplt' ~) rup add!-. a special ri<'hnes~ to food~ rang ing fr1,m b.tked ham. panc.1ke~ and .;quash to barberued rib.' A lux u r) of n3ture. 1ls dis· t1nrtl\'e a roma 1s re min1 scent of the days of t-arl) North Amenca Befor e using maple syr up in your fa\'or ite r ec ip es. home economists s uggest the fo llowing FOR STORING All pure maple pro· duels sugar, syrup and taffy s hould be s tored in a c ool dry place. Keep sealed con· tainers at room lem· perature on a she lf out of drafts and s unshine Once cont ainer s are opened. keep pure ma pie syrup covered and refrigerated F O R LONG -TE RM STORAGE H e at pure m a ple syrup 180 degrees and pour into sterilized pre servmg Jars Leave 11'2 inches head space. Seal a nd store in freezer with cons tant temperature below 5 degrees. FOR COOKING ANO BAKING ... Substituting pure ma- pl e sy rup for t h e standard sweetener wi II add a r ich , de li cate flavo r to most dishes. To substitute pure m a ple syrup for granula te d sugar. use as much pur e maple syrup as the re c ipe calls for s ugar Then. reduce the liquid called for by one half. Add '• teaspoon baking soda for each I cup pure maple syrup used in re- cipe FOR MAKING MAPLE SUGAR Heat pure maple syrup to 32 to 37 degrees above the boiling point of water. Remove Crom heat and stir until syrup begins to s tiffen. Pour into molds or s hallow p a n and l et h a r den . Grate maple syrup as needed on toast. h am and other foods. FOR MAKING WHIP· PED MAPLE BUTTER Beat 3 to 4 tablespoons pure maple syrup into 14 cup butter .at room tem - pe r a lure. Serve w ith warfles and other hot breads for breakfast . for hear ty m a p ie harvest fare, t h e In· temalional Maple Syrup Institute s u g g est s a Har vest Pancake with a r i ll i n g o f Nor th Amer ican favorites - s ll ced. apples, apple cider and pure m a ple syrup. HARVEST PANCAKE Filling: \4 c up butter o r mar aarine 3 cups sliced apple• % cup pure maple l )'t'Up \4 cup apple elder or rum 1\4 teaa p oo n a 1ro\lnd clnnamon Pancake: • 4• ... %apllour '4 teapoon •••t • tr.. cup milk PANCAKE: Beat eags 1 • cup pure maple at high speed unlll flu!ly syrup e nough lo make sort 3 tablespoons melt· , moun~s. At low speed ed butler alternately beat In sm all I tables poon salad amounts or flour mixed Oil 1'' I LL l N G l n saucepan mell butter . Add apples, pure maple syrup, cider a nd cin- namon. Cook over low heal , s llrrl n g oc - casionally. just until ap· pies are lt-nder about 3 minutes Remove from heat with sail 11nd m ilk mixed with pure maple syrup . Add 2 tablespoon s o f t h e 'm elted !Sutte r a nd beat ul low speed just until batter Is smooth. Combine rem aining 1 tablespoon melted but ter with tht' tablespoon of oil in heavy 10-inch s klllet. Pour pancake batter into skillet. Bake at •2s degrees F. <in oven ) for 5 minutes. Remove from oven and spoo n filling over pancal<e. <Some of the filling will sink in to pa n cak e . l Retu r n to oven: reduce heat to 375 degrees and bake for 12 minutes longer. Serve hot. with additional pure m a ple syrup if desired. Makes 4 hearty serv· lngs Harvest Pancakes are delicious with maple syrup, apple cider, cinnamon and sliced apples. I We accept ALL coupons from other super-markets! ''°''•• .Ht\-f\ft 'tf0N\)\4lff(l '~~f l1 •l t•tll \o ~ COUlltON aULll: I hp1red coupom not o ccepted 2 Cont1nu1ty promohons & grocery purcl-10,e coupon• not occep ted 3 Only monufocturer'l coupons of S l 00 or len con be doubled 4 Subs111u11on of 1tem1 on monufocturer, coupon1 proh1b11ed by low 5 Value of oll 11ems on relo•le r coupon determined by our shelf price 6 If we do not 1tock the item spec1f1e d on other food mork!'t s coupon we will sub,11tute on item of equ111olent volue 7 liquor, tobocco & dairy product\ excluded 8 5ubiect \oh ., • '&1f I \ \~~t \, ""'' f ('lttN'' ""'{"t A.\ 4 1l 481f -.,. , I"""' l'A •,.• • lh" 1d only elf•<'•"• ot Hughe, [I Rontho or>d Hvghe• lido WI WILCOMI FOOD ITAMP IHOPPIRI to l1m11!. 1mpr1nted on eoch coupon 9. Offer Good June 25-July 1, 1981 S&W 15 11 or .43 KIDNEY • GARBANZO BEANS Son Fernando Potted 6-01 EXTRA LARGE RIPE OLIVES .79 I 0 lb Bog 8<1queh 2.19 KINGSFORD CHARCOAL Eo••~rn Armour s Vero~st Center Cut 1.89 PORK LOIN ROAST lB fo•tern Armour 'Vtmbest 8onele~1 3.49 PORK LOIN ROAST l& Eom1rn Armour's loin Center Cut 2.79 PORK CROWN ROAST lB Ill~ Of Co11d1hc>n'~ lot~,. I t-ot • fut>. 1 • .,, BUMBLE BEE TUNA CHUNK 68~ LIGHT ~ IN OIL OR WATER 6 Yi .oz . Rf'9 • Diet e light 6-Pock 12 or Cons 40 01 Pkg PEPSI COLA 1.89 BISOUICK 1.32 Red• C.Orloc • hol1on 12 7-or Von D,. Ki"'P 6 Poe• S&W WINE VINEGAR .77· BLUEBE RY MUFFINS 1.19 V.no1grette • ho lion 8-01 Ch1"'1 It • Whftot Wofe•• 16 01 BERNSTEIN DRESSING .89 SUNSHINE CRACKERS 1.09 T~nder V111le, Aul Vor 12 Ol Cube> I lb CAT FOOD .89 IMPERIAL MARGARINE .75 Wh,.011e' 18 01 • T "" I 2·01 1 .48 1~ 01 Jo• GENERAL MILLS CEREALS MOTT'S APPLESAUCE .79 PO._K LOIN ROAST fo\l,.,n Atmou' i Ceruer Cut PORK LOIN CHOPS ARMOUR'S VERl-BEST AVERAGE LB WEIGHT 3-4 LBS. 1 .89 f "''"' Armou• 'Th.cl Cut Gr~t for BBO PORK LOIN CHOPS lB 1.99 f ".'> ~... A '°' • ' t~on lo• I< Bob> loon BONELESS PORK CUBES LB 2.89 .. GAME HENS FOSTER FARMS US DA. GRADE 'A' I LB. .89 s 09 LB. Bon.,le\I for Sweet & Sour. Chop Su-v & Chow Me1nl LEAN CUBES OF PORK 18 2. 79 E I! f '"'h PORK SAUSAGE l B 1.29 o .... , No• E """d '}'} o fat IB 2.19 LEAN G ROUND BEEF SPENCm ROAST U S.D A CHOICE BEEF BONElfSS RI& CUT (~{ofc1J '8. 3.99 -HEAD& SHOULDERS ..... ~ .. 2. 2 9 2.89 t I 01 Co"'-~t•utf'• 7 01 l•qw.d PREll SHAMPOO ~-~ '1 ~ 0 1 INI )0 OH SECRET ROLL-ON ' P'' tu 4 P " 01 lrvl JO ()ft SECRET SPRAY "'' SCOPE MOUTHWASH 2.39 1 .79 1.37 3 .59 Alo>kori Cftnter Cut FRESH HALIBUT STEAKS ........ . 8 or Jar fr.,,h Fro zen Defrosted 2·or eoch Stuffed WllTIRN OYIRRI ...... EA 1.69 MATLAWI CLAMI ............... 5 .J 1 Fre\h Po<1foc F1llt1 froren Defrosted Lorge 111 White •"'•••con RID INAPPIR .................. LB 1.89 IHILL ON IHRIMP .......... LB 7 !" 99 HAAS AVOCADOS °"""'"' 1701 I.IS SESAME Oil Mon.i~Ol'I Ciou,""'91 '1 7•1f4 .19 VINEGAR w~ '°' "°"" Kotwo I ,,. ... FANCY RICH FLAVOR ;oocs rJF mt ,,~£1Vr IN ou• '"'" NOOu<I Of•• 19cu 9.! w.1,oc 11 01 Co" .59 MANDARIN ORANGES Ho-Chlfltl lllo 16 -01. P\9 SHREDDED CUTTLEFISH .75 WIWllHllNTATOQ,Le 19• ,..op• Ant •kl""Dn lore• loo SHAVED BONITA ' 1.39 TOFU .. -... ~G •9• RICE CRACKERS .• 69 &!!SM~ Blueberry. luttermflk, Orlelnol ... 10.01. :."&~:::.~~~.~ .• 6 9 8"1 10'•-ot. • CheeWI 10.01 • cnlTA INCHILADAl ...... t .69 Pe~eridge Form1 •. 17·01. Au! LAYIR CAKll ......... ~~~ ..... I .19 ChM1t 11 1a ·01. • So11tOj! 12 ~ •01. I 39 TOTINO •A•TT "llA ..... • • Ptot ~ ,or1111 ... l6"o1. • lt19. C11t ko111 If VMIT AllUI .~ ... ~!!! .. ~ .. ~!~~~!? ... ,,.., .......... ,.. .... , ...,.... '-"""" ,.... -·· ....... -·-........ .,..,_..,..,....,... ,...._... .. I .............. .... ""'" .. '"• .,,,, ~i..i...i ... r. v ... c ...... 1 ............... . ....... no w Cel•e4e 1i.11 ti tf o. ..... .,_, &liiiM~ Sloced i>-o1. GALLO I 69 IALAMI........ e Seft\i·Soft 3 Vorietoet •·01, ROllDIUCHllll ............... 1.29 Atil. Vor. t -01. (A\IOCOde 59'1 9 NllAOUIU.Dlltl ................ . lokt Jl loh Menttiilylt f 101, 1ac•c• ...................... l.•9 ,Otter ,.,,,,., .. 1-•. • •. 9 c•--nA•I ................ . .............. ............... ,.._, •'"' ""~"''',." , .......... , c.. ... rl .............. IH*"' OU .... IMlrlf0.1" I ... ltill;fl .,..... c. ...... HUGHES YOGURT ASST FLAVORS 3,!I Wh ,,.. Ponl 5 QI l"cl 4 Off DOVE BAR SOAP Ctwiet •O Ct LUNCHEON PLATES lou•o Scudd•r 1 Aul Flo•O•• I w n Po• POTATO CHIPS U <.DA Cho·<~ S-•f lon .. lf'U R·b Cv• SPENCER STEAK u SD A Cho1t~ s,.,.f (,.,,,,., (vi CHUCK STEAK .6G 1.49 .89 l& 4. 7CJ LB 1.3CJ U S D A Chooce Beel Boneleu Rolled Shoulder CHUCK CLOD ROAST .LB. 2.4CJ ~---[8i!ii\if~---... S1l1111r • Ambtt1 Puerto R1cori Rum 1.75-LITER 9 89 BACARDI......... • 90 Proof I ltr EL RANCHO GIN 7S0ml FOLONARI SOAVE 4.99 1.98 Ma11nau•NIQUAlll .. H1 · 29• P'IUCU IMCTM 7 DAYS •• "'' Thun., "-25 "'"' My 1, 1911 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Jwne 24, 1981 Shopping ·oetry By MARTIN SLOANE A literary form as American aa apple pie has been grievously suppressed. It is not high-minded enough for the Saturday Review. And it Is not provocative enough for Cosmopolitan. "Are you joking ?" they asked at Woman's Day. I'm talking about supermarket shopper poetry. The experiences of the supermarket shopper -triumph, despair, passion, betrayal are being set to verse by a gener af.ion or poets who are crying out for som eone to listen. Please stop for a moment and read this verse by Elizabeth Spooner: I 'm home from the market, should hove token a minute. I needed jwt milk, tlut once I wa1 in it, I bought onions and app~1. lqUIUh CJ11d potatoes, Some marked-down bonona1 and luacioua tomatoes, Some tempting new cereal col~ "Tookies and Lookie1," Some cona o/ ipoghetti, s<>?M nee and iced cookies. And a rich yummy cake -m11 eye1 had to spot it! But wheTe ii the milk? My word! I Jorgot it! Here is another poem that you won't find in those magazines that we all look at while waitlna in the c koul line. It ls by J .F. Fenlon: I concentrated on 01 couporu tlaot I And for U1 reftmdl I dlligcmtly 1laved. M11 /riendl thought I CfOZJI To oontw m11Hlf llril And laughed to watch '"41ria&ifma M11 r#vftd reqwlt1 Neh But, now, I 've got the final Thil outfit dropprd a line To say they~ me '° muc TM compon11'1 now mine! I t.hint that the poetry upermarket shoppers should be read and eel by more people. So, I take great pleuur n announc- ing the "First Annual Superm t Shopper Poetry Competition." The fint e is $100 the second prize la $50 and the prize i~ $25. All works must be original not pre- viously published. Entries should sent to me In care of this newspaper. They uld be postmarked not later than midnight g. 31, 1981. REFUND OF THE DAY Write to the following address to ain the form required by this refund o!fe or $2.50 in coupons from Aim, Pepsodent d Signal: Squeeze, Brush and Rinse Savi 1 Offer, P.O. Box 3344, Maple Plain, M . 55348. Send a stamped, self-addressed velope with your request. Tiili offer expir Sept. JO, 1981. . lnuiftine! All you do is fill and serve- with Pet-Ritz® 'Graham Cracker Crusts! And we'll knock a dime off the price! r-------------------------~---~------1 CLJP 'N' FILE REFUNDS ·------------------------------------- Eat your garbage, professor advises By EDWARD STtLES. TUCSON, Ariz. CAP) You could save as much as 15 percent on your grocery bills by eating your garbage - or. more precisely, by cutting down on waste that becomes garbage, a University or Arizona professor says. A nlhropologist William Rathje and his students have been stu- dying Tucson's garbage for the past seven years, much as archaeologists study the trash piles left by vanished civilizations to learn 111ore about how they lived. They have found that Tucsonians throw out 15 percent of the rood they buy. And it isn't just table scraps. Most or it, 70 percent in fact, is Un · touched -whole cuts of meat . unopened canned goods, loaves of bread and other items "WITH $9 million lo Sl2 million of food going to waste in Tucson each year , we all could save a good bit of money by watchjng how we eat,'' he said. Rathje has some sim- ple methods for cutting down on waste. The sug- gestions cul across lines of class and Income because Rathje has found that those factors have little to do with the amount of food people throw away. gesting is that they a void getting into the position of making the d ecision in the first place. so THE nRST rule in s aving money on the grocery bill is to stay away from s pecialty items as much as possi- ble Buy food that has a wide range of uses and that can be consumed quickly. Buy a standard loaf of bread, for in· stance, instead or hot- d o g buns and ham- burger buns. And if that bread still goes stale. use it for toast or bread crumbs. Experimentin g with food also leads to waste. he explajns. People who buy the same kind of food all the time may have more boring diets. but they also waste less. They know how long it takes lhe food to spoil, they know how to pre- pare It and. therefore, make fewer cooking mistakes. ABOVE ALL, don't succumb to panic buy- ing, Rathje cautions . People wasted beef when beef prices skyrocketed. The same thing happened when sugar suddenly became more expensrve. Some people apparently start- ed to hoard food, but didn't store it properly and it spoiled. Some s tarted ex- p e r i menting with He says the majority of the food found in cheaper cuts of meat. garbage still looks good, Because they were un- but people apparently . familiar wlth how to are afraid to eat it prepare the new food, because they've had it they d idn't like the too long. taste. . He's not s ueeeatlne When sugar prices tn· t h a t p e 0 p I e e a t c~eased , some Tucao- something that might be mans began expertment- unaafe. What he ls aug-lng with new desserts, only to throw them out BLUSHING B&8AD when they found they PUDDING didn;t like the taste . Add color and navor to your bread puddlni with alicet ol fretb nee· tarines. Ju.st stir them in a lons with the ralt.lm. QUICK -SPICED CALIFORNIA NEC· TAAINES Save lM spicy tyrup Crom sweet plcklu. Heal to 1lmmertn1 with a cinnamon stick, ba7 leaf and lemon slice. Add halvea or 1eneroua wedSH of freab nee· UrlnH lo bot ayrup. Remove from at.at, cov- er and let atand until cool. l'.njoy u a r9U.b to accompany 11ndwlcha or entrees or un on hlad PJ..alet· THE MESSAGE ii simple : Don•t cban1e your eatln1 habits over- n i g b t In response to prices. Gradual cban1e will mean leu wute. • "You can Joee a lot of monet tryU.1 to buy around price Jn · crea1e1," Ratb,Je said. la famlliel where both ha1band and wife work, it'a a ._,. idea to be cOMerVau .. when ~,. Ins ,.._ food, a • ...,. Hid. Plwb food often ti 1reen or blue or '°"' bJ tbe time aomeoa• flad1 enou1b time to mah a home-cooked dinner. .. 1 ~THE AND INTROD Finally, all you Swiss cheese lovers con enjoy the fresh, delicious, nutty taste of S.Viss cheese. But with half the calories. See for yourself if new Lite-line9 isn't all you wont in a Swiss cheese taste, but Without all those calories.. Look for the bright green package in the cheese section of your favorite supermaricet. NO HOLES, RIES, rEYOU30~? ·UNFSWISS RAVOR. I • 53000 l03J.Sq -----------,------ Cle Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 Strawberry i,s feast to the eye, t~tebuds The strawberry, a stirring occasionally. sweetened strawberries I slip the omelette out on L I Q V E V a E D feast to the eye, as well until thickened, about 30 Sour cream a warm plate. Top with STllAWBEaRIES u to the tutebuds, Is minutes. Remove from Set a 6 Inch pan over a sour cream. 2 baskets of very tertainly an added gift beat and cool to room hot burner. Beat the ege large berries with stems trom nature to the temperature. Spoon fruit with salt and pepper STRAWBERRJ GLAJE and caps already beauUlul bounty into papaya halves and enough to blend it. Drop Place one cup sliced Peter Heering II· of berries. lop with whipped Tia the butter into pan, berries In saucepan and queur t 1th o ugh th Is Maria. when slightly brown, add ~cup sugar, a das h 1 tablespoon instant semisw cl1ocolate bits Fill hypodermic needle lb Peter Heer- ing a ierce the berry from e side, use about ~ a hlmbleful per berr ~t aside. particular berry is pour In egg, s wirl ofsaltandv.cupwater. coffee fvailable all year-round. S T R A W B E R B Y around and take off Bring to a boil. Cook 3 . coffee with boil- you '11 notice an abund-OMELE1TE h e a t . S po o n t h e minutes. Mix 1 ~ table-I 1 ~ tablespoons botl· in water and dissolve. ance of them "1 their 1 e1t 1trawberrles Into the spoons cornstarch and 14 Ing water high speed mixer, distinctive little baskets Pinch of salt center give the pan a lit· cup cold waler, sur into 2 tablespoons butter at coffee. bu.tter. and In s upermarkets a nd Dash of Pf'pper tie shake and d etach berries and cook, stir-1 egg yolk g yolk, gradually add· 1reen grocers now 1 tablespoon of but-cd1cs with a fork . Flip ring until thick. Add one l ~ cups or more ng powdered sugar un through July. ter over the third nearest tablespoon of lemon powdered sugar W the mix is of a shiny bottom halves or the berries into the coffee fondant and set on a rack to dry . When fondant is set, pour chocolate bits into top or double boiler and melt over about l inch or simmering water, stir· ring until smooth . Remove from heat and swirl berries in chocolate, leaving a ring or fondant visible. Set on rack and let harden Serve soon after. Makes Recipes for what has ~,.. c up s 11 c e d you. then the lop and juice. 1 6-ounce packag consistency. Swirl the been referred lo as the _____ :.__ ___ __; ______ _;_ __ _:_ ______________ _:_ _ __:'-1-------------------4 servings. c.,~ •M\" l-'t ,.,.... -. &w .. .., ..... ,.....,,,.. l,..... .,.,..., ,. • ..,..,.. ... c....,...,c .. 1 a.-.. . . . . . ..... ... STRAWBERRY Pl£ To make an elegant Strawberry Pie, beat 1 package (3 ounces) sof· tened cream cheese with 3 tablespoons of milk un til smooth. Spread in bottom or a coo led baked pie shell. Cover cheese with half of Stra wherry Glaze <rec- ipe below ). and ar range I pint strawber- ries, washed and hulled. on top, stem ends down Spoon remaining glaze <See FEAST, Page Cll) "better berry'' are cer- tainly as unlimited as one's imagination. For•example, the sue c ulent sweetness of s trawberries <'an bt" jellied, jammed. sauCC'd. syruped, or contained In LOWER OVERALL MEAT PRICES A---UP TO GREATER SAVINGS. custard. It can be deliciously wrapped in an omelet. or blinzted. creamed. wined, or tarted Even the hollow heart of the strawberry can be filled, (using a chefs h ypodermic needle). with Peter Heering cherry liqueur in a fon- dant r ecipe , (see below>. And, oh, what a joy to calorie counters. They can enjoy a whole cup of strawberries (about four ounces) knowing they are consuming only 60 calories or a nutritious fruit 'loa d e d with Vitamin C. Strawberries are or the genus Fragaria, of the rose family , Rasaceae. Although that bit of knowledge was un- known by the early Greeks and Romans, the fragrance and sweetness of this berry made them popular even back thPn. Because of their low g r owing nature, th e Anglo-Saxons descrip· tion of "Streowberies" was derived from the spreading nature of the runners of the plant which were observed as .. strewn" o r s trawed over the ground. Considered a remedy for a multitude or ills back in the Middle Ages, a drink mi xed of "limons and slreouber· ries" and fresh spring water was fed to the fevered sick. while oldsters were en · couraged to eat the fruit with cream and told it would inc r ease their long life. Today,• millions still enjoy strawberries and cream, what with over 370 million pounds pro- duced in the United States . In fa ct, California alone ac- counts for about 70 per- cent of the commercial strawberry crop con- sumed by the berry lov- ers of America. Studies have shown that nearly all cultivat- ed strawberries are purchased on impulse. Here are a few tips to follow in selecting the best quality for your ta- ble. Choose those with a rich red color and bright green fresh looking caps. Arrange in a single layer for refrigeration, such as on a cookie sheet. Do not wash or re- move caps until just before rinsing, since the caps prevent water from so aking into the strawberries, diluting the flavor and changing the texture. After washing, pat dry with a paper towel before serving as de- sired. Below are some rec- ipes tor your enjoy- ment. IA•AI CA F&UIT BOWL 2 cups sugar 2 cups water ~ cup fresh lemon juice ~ cup Tia Marta 1 basket strawber· rle\halved small pineapple, cul la chunks •ec11oUta I papayas, halved and Heeled Ia a aaucepaa, brin1 1u1•r and water to a boll, tUrrtna untll 1a1ar dluolvea. Simmer ll minutes. Cblll. Add lemon Juice and Tia M arlL Mix plneappln mad stnwberrln into .... ..-. aDI claW for MYWal lloun • o..r-ntPL DralD olf ~ np • Ul••d• from fruf t latapot ...... ct':'..SC U.: ... ~ ....... ~···· II& OYll' aim· ___ ......... wee f"HEINZ 129 c!> KETCHUP 4401 an BLADE CUT 98 ~~K ROAST lb • FRESH 134 9bRPk9~~p BEEF lb ~ NOt EXCHCI 30% Filt CROSS .. 20s RIB ROAST ao~s Bonded 8etf Chuck WACON MASTER MEATS !JELL·O GELATIN 12"8Vors • I APPLE QDIR l.ICty ~ Thin Skid, • V lt1ettes. 2~01 Pkg '!CHEERIOS CEREAL 15 01 !COORS BEER Six Pack ··"·~ 169 BO ELESS 1ss ~!TEAK l0 RNED BEEF .. 168 RISKET LARGE END .. 21s RIB STEAK lonoeo8tef SUP11NY DE LICHT CITRUS PUNCH 6' Oz. 9t1 .79~ f"PAPER , 47 & !i9iWELS IHFR<>"• !MATEUS WINES wntte or ltOll ;.f'tADY LEE 1., & !!!£~ITS '~01 ~• .. ,., IUtt.,.,,. K9BUIP ,_.,. ulna MUlnlJ'. ltt) Bu)• arc 11em' pr~d t\tn lm•cr thin their cwryd1y d1"'oun1 priet~ '' • ~uh o( fMftU(ICIUl'U'. tcmporlt)' prOrootlOftll 1llo•n« or tll('(flltOll•l purch•\t' You11 find llwnd~' of Ke> Buy ~tem' t\tl') 11-you ~hup f11STAR-KIST 1 sg c!> ~~! T~~O~On Oii PaCll or water PXll LAROE END .. 20s RIB ROAST 8ondecl 8fff e I f"YUBAN c!> ~~~FEE T-BONE STEAK Bonded Bttf LOln FRYING CHICKEN I e .... ,~699 .. 2ss PORK SHOULDER 98 ~~~'~T lb • WrtOlt BOCIV Soutnttn Gr .J<>t A ... 59 Bonded Beef All our beef is selected according to our own rigid standard' of quaht). We offer a money-back Bond on every cut, guarantccmg you the best beef.value for your money. ICEBERG LETTUCE Cmp, ff9Stl, lKI\ .29:n" FRESH TOMATOES Rt<Mtlpe, Lar91 Of Small, lb .39 ~ RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS (Kl\ .15 :n" FRESH J'CAMA C'nlt '°' ~ lb. ~39 ~ LARGE AVOCADOS .24 ~" · LOOSE CARROTS crtsp & Cruncny, lb .15 :n" socsss 5 2 a ocsas ass acsac c 4 owes a a ........... _ .. __ ...._.___ . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 £11 Cheesecake is dated Cheesecake bu been from the retrtgerator, Heat oven to 400 Mix bot water and the a favorite dessert since it's as special looking aa degrees. Mix crumb mix Date Mix in small bowl. ancient times, and why it is special tasting. and margarine with Spread date mixture not? This creamy and fork. Spread evenly lo evenly over crumbly deliciously rich treat ls DATE CHEESECAKE ungreased rectan1ular mixture in bottom of the perfect way to top 1 package ( 14 pan, 13x9x2inches. Bake plate. Beat cream off a meal. Here's an ounces) date bar mix 10 minutes (do not over-cheese slightly. Beat ln idea for an elegant '4 cup margarine or bake ). Immediately eggs, sugar and liqueur version of cheesecake butter, softened crumble mixture with until light and fluffy. that combines another ~cup hot water fork. Reserve about 2 Pour over date mixture; treat enjoyed since an-4 packages ( 3 ta bl espoona crumbly sprinkle with reserved cient times, dates. ounces each) cream mixture. Press remain· crumbly mixture. Bake The smooth cream· cheese, softened inl warm crumbly mix-until firm , 25 to so cheese fillin1 with 2eggs lure in bottom and 1,1p minutes. Refrigerate at orange-navored liqueur ~ cup sugar side of ungreaaed pie I e a s t 8 h o u r s . Is poured over a layer of 1 tablespoon orange-plate, 9x 114 inc be a. Refrigerate any remain· dates and a crumbly flavored liqueur or 1 Reduce oven tem -ing cheesecake. 8 serv- Dates and ~orangef la vo red liqueuJ- combine to ma~ this cheesecake d- tra tasty. ·" •Q q •• .~ It. . , ' base made from date teaspoon vanma perature to 3SO degrees. ings. bar mix. Served chilled ,-------------------------'------------......;;;============================:.:.:=-----------~· Blueberry Custard What's better than blueberries? Blueberry Frozen Custarct. This tingly treat combines a favorite fruit of summer with an all-time favorite de ss ert -frozen custard. A cooked custard pro· duces a satin-smooth. regally rich frozen dessert. And, lemonade concentrate adds a pleasing tartness to the berrie s . Since the cooked mixture must be cooled before freezing, do start the recipe early in the day. BLUEBERRY,JROZEN CUSTARD 6 eggs l 'A cups sugar, divided 14 teaspoon s alt 2 cups milk 2 pint s fr es h blueberries 14 c up thawed frozen lemonade concen· tr ate 2 c ups whipping cr eam 1 teaspoon vanilla In medium saucepan,· blend together eggs, 17 cup of the s ugar and salt. Gradually stir in milk . Cook over low heat, stirring constant· ly , until mixture thickens and just coats a metal spoon. Cool quick· ly by setting pan in bowl of ice or cold water and stirring for a few minutes . Cover and refrigerat e until thoroughly chilled, at least l hour. Meanwhile, combine blueberries, lemonade concentrate and remain· ing sugar in blender con· tainer•. Cover and blend at high s peed until blueberries are pureed, about 1 minute. Cover and refrigerate blueberry mixture until cold and sugar is dis- s o I ved, at leas t 30 minutes. When ready to freeze, combine chilled custard with cream and vanilla. Pour into l ·gallon ice cream freezer can. Freeze according to manufacturer's direc· lions using 6 parts ice to 1 part rock salt. When partially frozen, add blueberry mixture. Com plete fre e zing . Makes 2 quarts. •or mash blueberries or put through food mill to puree. Then stir in lemonade concentrate and sugar. • • • Feast <Prom Paaec11> over berries. Chill about two hours. STRAWBEBBY IUBO.EE A spoonful of ice cream melted into the sa uce makes this dessert a bit different. 4 tablespoons butter v, cup sugar 2 tablespoons water 3 spirals of lemon peel 2 tablespoons orange-navored Uqueur 2 tableapoona of Coarvolll• l quart vanilla ice cream 2 buteta ot whole •ll'••bwrtel ID a ebatlDa di.Ila, beat butt.er uaW babbl1. Add 1u1ar, •ater, lemon •••l aad oraa1e· 0••-*U.uev. SUr o••r · bl11a faeat, ualil ........................ tun ll lyrupf (about 2 or I m1nute1). \\'arm Courvolller; ipJte, and pour lllto 1yrup. When name dlH. 1tlr In a .... ,..., epooafuJ of tbe lee cream. Add benin, 1poonln1 1auce ower tlaem to coat. Quick.If 1pooa °"" lee cream 18 ltemmed 11 .... at t.be table. llikH about t ..,.mp. P1 ... n1 Ulle c-elong wllll lllY-M.,.uf8Clllt.,I' "Ceflll-Ofl" coupon and 11411 double Ille uvtnoe wMtl you purch-the 11tm NOi to includ41 ·1e1a11er·· .,, ... Of ·cir~ purch_ .. C:OUPOlll or ... -IN -Of the 11.,.. EaclU6M ilQ;Hw, IOC>aelcO ...0 lluld mdl< ptOduc:t• Limit One Item hr M•ufHtuNfl' Coupon Md UmH a Double coupone hr cueeom. Coupon UectlYe June 21 lhru MJ 1, 1111 of p,_,, IN• coupOfl 1l0flg with any -Man11f1C1ur.,1' ~enia-ol!" coupon encl get oou~ th• 11Vlr>g1 when you P<lfChlM Ille II.,., NOi to lnelud• "•et•ll•r" "''" • 01 •groce<y purclleM" coupone or ••-the val11e ot the tt•m f.acludee llQ-. IOOeCCO 91141 llutd mUI< OIOCl- Umlt One Item hr M~ Coupoft end Limit I Double Coupone hr CuetoMer CCMipOfl lfleottwe June II lhru .lulr 1, 1111 p,...,,, 1n11 coupon elOng ••Ill any-Manufectur.,1 "Cenl•·Oll coupon I nd O•t c!OUble tne , .. ,"01 .,,,.,, you PUICl\IM !he ,,.,,, Not to 1nclt.10• retailer hM "' or 0'0C:~ purch&M"' ~Pon• or •1tceed 1ne "••Y• ot '"• ttem E.•Clud .. llQUOf tot>Kco and nutd "'11111 oroductl LJmlt One Item hr MMUhlcturen' Coupon endLlmlt3DoubleCoupoM'PwC"9tofnef CCMipOfl ln.ctlve .lune 21 lhru .Mf 1, 1111 12 oz. Cans 'I d Foster Farms or Zacky Farms Consists of Breasts, Drums, Thighs & Wings callfornia Grown-Fresh ':::---·-~ / Tab, Fresca, Reg. or Sweet Juicy S/F Sprite or ... Large Yellow Ralphs Baal Coca Peaches Wieners Cola Best of ri l¢ . ,,. •' JI Fryer per per i.BB·i. Del Monte Cats up 32oz • btl. Laura Scudder 's Twin-Pak Potato Chips 71h oz. bmg 1.·1 I. \"' ' 'I) 1 lb. Limit 2 lpkg. 8 7· 1:: ·· l 59 a • • pack .. •1 ~ Diamond Luncheon 83/4" Paper Plates .. , ,., J) l J~ ... "I ,,J California Grown · .. Foster Farms or Zacky · ~ Farms-Whole Fryer Legs-:; Thighs or .:: Drumsticks ,.~ pkg. per i1~9 i.99 J l ~ lt ff .i: super low prices PrlcH Effective June 25 thru June 28, 1981 ,, .:d ·12 Durkee-Thrown Value Pack Stuffed . Mite~ Upt MllZHllll --Ollv• 32! ..... 1•! ... 12oz. Cini Creamettes Mlllz liftlrll maw .. Tablltl Mlar111 3!1 2~~ .29::: . :, :· r I I . • •• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 Your favorite -,,ecipe could , I f you like to cook and have a "favorite" recipe, it could 'be worth a shopping spree at Irvine Ranch Farmer's Market, or you could win one of eight $100 gift certificates at participating merchants. It can all happen in the 1981 Daily Pilot Favorite Recipe Contest, and it could happen to you ! Even if you don't win a top prize, your recipe could be published in o ur "Eater's Digest" special section in the Daily Pilot Aug. 20 . Daily Pilot food editor Sandie Joy wi II supervise a panel of food judges who will name the best recipe on the Orange Coast. Winning recipes will be judged on originality, ease of preparation, and of course, taste. So get cooking. Read the rules carefully and send us your recipes as soon as possible. Entries must be postmarked no later than Friday, July 17. Mail your entries to: Daily Pilot Favorite Recipe Contest, P .O. Bo• 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. . .. ... . Remember: Entry Deadline u Friday, July 17 • • -sponsored b y - or one of8 $1 ()()gift certificates! -BUT HURRY, DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, JULY 17- ''Favorite Reeipe Contest~ ENTRY CATEGOBIF& I. Desserts Let's see what you can do wi th chocolates, gelatin, butter, flour, wh ipped cream and other favorite goodies. 2. Fruits, Vegetables & Salads Including vegetarian dishes. And don't forget the out-of-season treasures in cans and in the frozen food section. 3. Soups & 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, Emm & Pa8ta Enter your-fa'VOrite cheese dish, snack or salad; or maybe your homemade linguine is outasight.Or should you enter your seafood quiche? 6. Ethnic Dishes From chow 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? 8. Microwave Cooking Like to cook but hate to wait? On-the-go Orange Coasters know It 's not the time spent In the kitchen, but the taste on the palate. Hurry, p ..... I PO Box 1580, Cotta Meu, CA 12828 CONTmT RULES: 1. list all ingredients in order of use. followed by clear, concise directions and the number of servings. Remember. originality counts. Submit your entry on 8Y2 x 11" paper and print clearly. 2. Only one entry per person per category will be ac- cepted. If more than one entry 1s received for any single category, all entries for that category will be disqualified. Judges reserve the right to properly categorize entries. 3. Recipes must be complete, and may not be changed after submission. Incomplete recipes will be dis- qualified. 4 . In the event identical recipes are submitted by two or more contestants, the first received will be the one considered for judging. 5. The contest is open to all residents of Orange County, except employees and their immediate families of Orange Coast Publishing Co. 6. Indicate on each recipe in the top left-hand corner. your name. address. telephone. and category en- tered using separate sheets for each recipe. Mail to "Daily Pilot Favorite Recipe Contest," P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626, or bring it to 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. A!i.L ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN MIDNIGHT, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1981, or received at the Pilot office no later than 5 p.m. July 17. 1981 . 7. Entry of a recipe constitutes ag reement that it becomes the property of the Daily Piiot, and may be published w ith acknowledgements (no street ad- dresses or phone numbers will be published) in the Daily Pilot and Coast Life newspapers. 8. Entries will be disqualified if they fail to comply with the contest rules. All judges· decisions are final. All prizes will be awarded. CONTEST ENOS JULY 17. 1981. • Brunc h ·breads Starting the day with a leisurely brunch can create a special mood for you and your dining partners. Brunches do not need to be elaborate buffets at expensive restaurants to be en· joyable. In fact, the most memorable brunches are usually those prepared among family and friends. Sweet Potato Herb Bread is delightful for brunch. Fres h·sliced and served with butter. or toasted and spread with cream cheese. this. u nu s ual homemade bread is delicious, moist and full.flavored as well as nutritious. Serve with fresh fruit salad, a fluffy omelet and crispy bacon or savory sausages for an unbeatable morning or mid-day meal. SWEET POTATO HERB BREAD 1 po.und fr es h orange sweet potatoes 1 ·~, cups water 1 2 teaspoon salt 2 packages active dry yeast 7 lo 8 c ups a ll· purpose fl our '• c up butler or m argarine. softened 2 tablespoons light molasses 2 teaspoons sail 2 teaspoons caraway seeds 2 teaspoons celery seeds 2 t easpoon s dtll weed Peel sweet potatoes; cut into 11 :i·inch thick slices Combine with water and the 12 tea- spoon salt 1n medium saucepan Bring lo a boil. Reduce heat. cover and simmer 20 to 25 minutes. or until tender. Pour off ·~ cup liquid: reserve and cool to 105 to 115 pegrees F . Mash sweet l>otatoes with re· maining liquid ; cool. Dis- solve yeats in remaining liquid. Add yeast, 2 cups of the flour , butle r . molasses, the 2 leas poons sail. caraway seed s, celerv seeds and dill weed 'to cooled mashed sweet potatoes. Beal un· lil smooth. Beat in 2 cups Cluor. Stir in enough re- maining flour to make a stiff dough. Turn onto lightly nuored surface Knead until smooth and elastic. 10to15 minutes Place in greased bowl, turn greased s ide up. Cover and let rise in warm place until double (about l hour) Punch down, divide dough in half. Roll each half into a 12 x 8-inch rectangle. Roll UP tightly from nar- row end, sealing as you roll. Seal edges. fold un- der. Place each loaf in a greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Cover and let rise in warm place until double (a bout 1 'f.r hours ). Bake on lower oven rack al 350 degrees F., 40 to 45 minutes. or until bread sounds hollow when tapped with finger. Im- mediately remove from pans . Cool. Makes 2 loaves. Top i t off Even wh e n the youngsters are on vaca- tion from school there's no let up in the family's hectic schedul e. Swimming lessons, baseball practice, day camp and nume rous other activities still keep everyone on the run and hurried meals continue to be a must. On those days when there's little time to cook, try Beef Cubed Steaks with Tasty Top- ping, suggesu the Na· tional Llve Stock and Meat Board. 1n just a matter ol minutes, these aervin«·•lud ateakl are t·a ble ready. Jn this reci~ they sport a de· lie ioua topping. 8 EEI' aJBBD STEAD WITH TASTY T OP· PING 4 beef cubed 1teak1 2 tableepoom cook· lnc fat ~ teupooa Hit ~ cup cataup 2 ta bl e1poon1 chopped areen onion \4 cup shredded Ch~ddat cheese Brown steaks on botll 1tde1 In fat for 6 to t mlnut.el. Pour oft drip. ptn11. Top each 1tea,k with 1 table1poon eataup, 1~ lea1poo111 •loo and 1 tablespe>on lhredded cbe8e. Cover -.. ~loiwlleatl IOI•' a .......... Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Wednesday, June 2•. 1981 BltTBR YOltl (S(Jilllil~l·1~1~1> GOOD TIAES SWEEPSTAKES 100 --Now S VO\JI l hance to win II fabulous "'ttkend ./:: a l ~ .... ' 1n 'xln Franetsco or d super shopping •• 'P'~ on Von' GUdranleed Good / Jvdlidhil' JI ""''V V11<1~ •IOrt• <\II "''"""" Wiii • h•· n1111i1t'd tiy m .. 11 4nd po't~ in \lore~ l'llll'> wtll llt• awd rdt'd tiy l\ugull li ~eekend trips for t11Vo I 1111~> ':>weepst.11\e) No JIUll hd\C' IS neceSSdry I •llr'I bldnks dnd l dt!idli•..=.; '>u \tu1> 111 ludo~ twrou,..; you 11: dtw'""-i.1 •IUUldJ\,f't>J 'MlrU,ttf ' wh,·n \-IHI 'hup ttt \.c1n' on PSA to San Francisco 100 Vons shopping sprees PSA has more nights to the Bay Area than any other Airline. ~ CATCH OUR SMllf WINNERS WILL STAY AT THE SAN FRANCISCO ~ ~ ==-~~~~!!~~~~ ... ~ ~rttmm1r11i11111t 111111 l)mm mrrm, m 111 Y~ VONS WINNERS WILL DRIVE NATIONAL ~189 TABLE KING BEEF. LARGE MEATY END LIMIT ·4 CPurchdse over hm1Heg pnce lb 2 19) SAL.AO FAVORITE L~IT 8 LB. (PurchMe OYer llmll·reg. pnce lb 49) GROCERIES llO<l~ECA<• 49 Van camps Port< & Beans • ~OOl<t JAH 6 7 French's Salad Mustard • 14 OZ IJOTTl..E 11£0 Oii HOT -OlAIS f, PITl S 7 5 BBQ Sauce • I t8 <AA 'll (."""1)\ Yuban Coffee 640U~l BTL ('l!Ar.,,pf>\_[ Ocean Spray Drink bA QI IHI llflt'~"tAI Appletlme Apple Juice 601 (A"' fXIJ'lft",f Aft. San Fernando Olives IOO(l"<f ,..,. Heinz Sweet Relish 2 39 }95 1~9 .69 .57 139 1~1'110 J 39 Surishlne Hydrox Cookies 5c;,~~Ptuma .49 A=rn,~nch Bue 129 ~ im. nM-"""2111000~ 69 r\Rft Saled DrUaln8 • l:UY~ocker Blaqulck 124 ~~ Full-O·rtutt Coffee 2 t 9 ~<n: .. Cle•ner af;crtr:.~e• ]49 233 .88 3 36 I 6-00NCE-ME/I. T GREAT FOR PICNICS PRODUCE 1 ti.~1lHll'JV. ~ .49 Freestone Peaches <flt '>llA/'!O lf"«>CR Egg Plant 4 ~1 00 .... 'U)W~ll" ... wt I I Hawaiian P neapple I ll .29 1 ... '1\,l ~IH rt.,.,"'" Bell eppers tft .69 (lOLLAI l!IJnl,N'lll reen Lea Lettuce fA .29 Wi\.511N; J()r. 'TA Tl~ llf'l lft .39 Apples 4N.'tt Prtl Colorful Coleus ~ .69 [;1~11:.~;i~i~ ~nn~o;:;xuoi 97 R n . IA8VrwaKe u~~ut~•h 2 11 ~=~r:&n..,2 37 ~-Wit l~AOOffl k ltrex e 245 lfOT BAKERY ~~p~nc~ .89 ll~~~~n• . 6 ""'• 99 ~=a:ma.tra IA • 79 t=~ngue P1e ~ 2 39 PAPER TOWELS 97-CCXJNT ROLL LIMIT 2 (Purchase OYl!f limit-reg. price .95) LIQUOR )l fll -('H~,.,ro lltll"IE. Taylor II omla Cellars 4 99 7'0 "l -N'ln R Oii SI. YC.R Bacard Rum 4 99 t!!Ofoll-wc[ Andre hampagne 2 19 7!!0"'1l-lll0t~ Llebfraum lch 399 I 7~UT£1! Oordon's Gin 9 99 I 7HJTU-eo.~ Smirnoff odka 999 '»""' ~""""~ Chatuu La alle 2 99 miEi!4Ci~~i•I•l•J f111!.<;HPA(rl( Red Snapper Flllet l l 179 "'°" l'Nl(YWHrff 399 Alaskan Halibut Steaks lll r~"-WIAOWo addock Plllet La 279 J::"ey'1hrtmp La 4 98 VO NS BAKERY e II WE'LL DOCJBLE THE DIFFERENCE ~ OUR GUAAN'ITE[ OF VONS LOW PRICES ~ JI\ I • ,., •• •* H ~ 1 •• 11 lfe ~' '' 1 '"' I 1 "'"'" rt ::: ~ •• ,..._ t 1 \ I r-f ~~--· • • 1 • J.:H1f ~ ::::::: f!•r•Jl!l .. 11 11 I°' n• \ • , ~.~Ill tr•• ~ tlf:tt, : •• ';~ ','( 11 'I '..,, ,::,:'7:~,.,·: ~ ~!1i~~~~a1::::~~;:;:1J A ~ BEST FOOD MAYONNAISE 32-0U"'4C[ JAA J39 LIMIT l (l'\Jtrh4.., ~ Hm" '"II ~ I "' DELICATESSEN I -.111 E IU'<l !!£0' C'E" TUI CUI tll 139 1 llrbf1 " it'' f-.L, • .,. 898 Chuck Steaks or Roast Du uque Boneless Ha m I "'8<£ ra l!0'1Els"S c;x; Beef amlly tea U! 2 19 • '0/ 1 ,., f,4 •frtll/ f '" .89 Jerseymald Sour Cream , .. fllfKll"(l ~rWr"D London ro I Steaks LB }99 VtJ/ .11'"1 Wl«Hf ClHHo\iVf~ Claussen Kosher Pickles 109 1A11u;c;-ri:rma Bee ube Steaks 18 2 59 11}/ CI~ '"' .t.lo't)~t~l t • \LAW !f9 Vons Potato Sa a .79 l!(y,lll\S OONO"l llOIJ..,t> L£ '°' HC OI' 189 , 11/ rt'\\, HAI,~.., 'fnl }79 Beef Rump Rout Lii Gallo Sllced Salame VAUllE.l'ACK-OOFS~T~t.022", .. T Ground Beef att es l ll 184 •lUl 111\l; '4.KtOCHlt.V f()OO Borden Slngles 149 "11\lO ~T(N l\A T<Jll!\L P()jlT'°"S Fres Pork Loin Chops UI 159 ~ (i P(' t b J. .'9 WlM't ......... P~f"" Monterey Jack Cheese Ul 2 24 r '"" ~~""'[NO lelr' resh Spareribs LI }59 I ii ft•YA i~I (•I•l•~"'I ~~IAll-~TT£ll~ De.A Boneless urkey 1.11 189 ~ I'll(; l tlL,l\L.. l\Jl!t(O nquet Meat Pies .35 tiUS>MF ~All .. ~-AU \'.\RlfTU 2 49 2 49 180/ (flt.N(Hll!l'I() Polish Style Sausage LI Stoutrer's Oel\.uce Plua 149 ~"'"'rv.c.£ 1~ ~ ~~5PECW..S-SOC'Ell otel rand Bacon lll Sara Lee Apple Danish LI 109 .4 THE SOPERNARKET THAT CKIAllAln'BE8 ._..~ TMIM6 ,,_WC .llllltb TOlllA.f I IMl.CM.&.IJ la. m1•~ ~TIOlt CW lfOllt ,.,,....., Mel.I'm'"' I ----fl 'NII Ile ""9nM AT-JJ.M W. llM IT. t.0t NG1.D. 1-W • ..CO aw.. LAa MClllAM?I W .nl IT LOI-..,..,. ...0 ,,.,, U. WIQjll,. I .............. ..,.,.,.,.,. OllLY. Of9I • ,,,. DM.'f.,..""' llllCIAY """ .. """ ..... Munet ... •• ... eh Mu=• ..... lt\ltne '°""' ..... , Pl I .. .,...., NH l .... r 1-'tiri ... •.. 11• leech ahrd. A..._ 41JO a erre"ca M . •1201 HetMr & ldlftter ,,_ "•P 111 6 T~ C.... Mn• left J.,." c......,.... !MM C1pj1lr1no ••ec:ll ._...... ... 1lS f. •htl StrHI •"d 0,." .. AH. aaol1 c 1.-. c.,....-1 ...... 1 4100 lrwtM ll•d :t40l1 Dof'le"y I'•"~ I VICMltil J41M1A11cM._...,6 .._ ~14 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 ¥Extra calcium might help hyperactive kids . By JUNE •OTB Some hyperactive children who constantly are restless and alway• rnovm, around may be Illustrating a need for $tra calcium ln their diet. .So says Dr. Lendon !lpilth who frequently ._ppears on te levision talk shows and authored tbe book, "Feed Your Kids Right." Smith, a pediatrician lri Portland, Ore. claims tJlat 85 percent of the thildren in hJs practice ahow sympt.ons or an al· lergy to cow's milk. 1 During a recent in· ~rview, he explained, •'These are the children who aa babies frequent· ly had colic, ear infec· tions, many so r e throats, and had trouble coing to sleep. When tested for milk allergy, mos t of them react positive, so milk is re· rhoved for a while.'' Of course, this can c.omplicate the situation because these same Shildren are often also In need of extra calcium ln their diet, and remov- ing milk and dairy pro· ducts takes a w ay a ~rime so u rce o f calcium. To make up for this loss, Smith sometimes prescribes r aw goat's milk or soy bean milk C preferably without added sugar). and sue· gests the addition of other high calcium foods iAto the child's diet. Besides feeding children plenty of leafy green vegetables that are ri ch sources of cal ci um, Smith ob· served that unhulled sesame seeds could 1>e placed in the electric blender and ground into a milky drink that is also ve r y h ig h in calcium. Th e sesam e seeds could also be stirred into peanut butter and given as a pre-bedtime snack for those children who showed a need for extra calcium. Smith claims that the combination or protein of the peanut butter and the calci um of the sesame seeds could be just the trick needed to calm the child for better 1leep and less restless· ness through the night. Parents should not try ~ self meclicate a child iJl this way, but rather s h ou ld get expert medical testing and ad· vjce about the best pro- cedure for that child. lsnith says most of his tfyperactive child pa- tients seem to need about 1,000 milligrams at calcium a day to calm t~em down, and that sometimes this has to be t en in the form of sup· mentation. Other foods often show i!'J> as ca u ses o f lldhood allergies as ell. Usually they are common foods, such as wheat, corn , eggs or chocolate, in addition to milk. ·Smith expressed con· cern about the fate of hyperactive c hildren W'ho fr eque ntly are !arning disabled and unted by their peer oup. In a study he has d,one, It was found out ~at 75 percent of all t Saladwich r Can fill bill 1 From h eros to toorboys, sandwiches fit tpe bill for almost any ~casion . Because of ~be i r ver sa ti 11 t y , .. ndwlches can easily ~come salads, with a quick switch of ingre- ctlentl . • tceb e r g Salad Sandwiches beCin by us· •• l«berc lettuce alien lpatead of bread. It'• an qpen·faced "11ndwlcb" ._pped wltll 1llce1 of Qatural brick cbeeae, tpmato, bolled ham and 1reen peJPer rlnlt. people in prison have a history of a hyperactive childhood. It's impor· tant to try to get at the cause and if possible, to take nutritional steps to avoid junk foods and see adequate calcium intake is achieved. S PINA C H WITH ORANGE· DILL SAUCE 1 pound fresh spi nach , washed , cleaned and cut or SPECIAL DIETS ('hopped dlllweed Place spinach in a saucepan with "'II Inch of water covering the bot· tom or the pan. Add onion, nutmeg, salt, and pepper. Cook, covered, until tender. Drain well. Add orange juice con- centrate, margarine, and clillweed; stir and s immer until juice is melted and a ll ia hot. Makes 4 servings. SESAME BURGERS 1 pound l ea n ground beef Co mbine beef. ground sesame seeds, parsley , onion and water; mix well. Form into patties. Broil on one side, then tum and broil on other side, until degree of doneness de- sired. Makes 4 servings. Walh flnbl ond Spsc••." "The Troubled Tumm11 Cookbook," "Cooking For Your Hwemctive Child," and "Aerobic Nutrition." If 11ou have a apecial diet que1Uon J10U ma11 write to June R.olh clo The DoH11 Pilot , P.O. Boz 1510, Coa ta Mesa, Cali/orn•a 92626. PW&.e encl<ne a aelf· addreued atamped en· vetope for a personal r~lJI. 1 package < 10· ounce) frozen chopped spinach Vil teaspoon pep· Ye c up ses ame seeds. ground into a meal per Here are recipes that are high in calcium wlthqut the use or dairy prod6cts: l tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons un- diluted frozen orange juice concentrate concentrate 1 tables poon chopped parsley 2 tablespoon s grated onion v. tea s poon ground nutmeg 1.4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons corn oil margarine 2 tablespoons cold water June Roth 1& the author of 29 cookbook!, in· eluding "Sall-free Cooking 1 t eas poo n SWIFTS TURKEY L'IL ir~'i::U --~------•t•• l"lf• l ....... , .. u .. ""' "'"' I ••~"'tit '' ,. ,,. • J .fl! tl.lfJ .. V "''" ~· 4 ..... f loll,•"4•11.· .. ,.(ll I ;ORK & BEANS 31 .oz 6 7 c I WELCHS · • 179 IRAPE JELL y ....... ~oz I (i[iE;OWER XE ~oz '292 I iiiiiiiiWELS,.RL 83c UIAU •2•• I LIYS DIAPERS ... 2A-CT • llEOIUM .,,, •• LIYS DIAPERS ... ~er • CffARCOA1. LIGHTER FLUID WIZARD .......... . .. 32·0Z ' I 6 7 • MINUTE MAID REG OR PINK FROZEN C LEMOllADE ............. 12.oz69 MllW!'IE JitAIO lY&Ol UMEADIE Ofl MJ.I , FLAKED llOOIO LEMONADE COFFEE BOWL CLEANER •.o:36· •-.oz • 94 • 1•ot • IEU IRANO Ni\fl>AAl STYU LAWAYS CATLITTER AIEQ 041' OR C SAl T "£0ll.A" T"OO POTATO HIPS SEA ON MIX •,~•IN • &<Z99• • 2.6-0Z • Cl.llY 8COTCM ••••• '. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ~ 111.H IEIREI ~ ............................ '·'"'I.II --\'OOKA •••••••••••••••••••••••• l.l'M. '7.11 ' - a '•-..fia'~ ............... '""«'IM -a PW 2A~ ................. •••« '1• ~ -OANI .................... , , . , , .. , .. , tlttt.QI ... ' --~Atlll'T8 ................................... ... .... ~-=..~~ ................ 1~'1.11 .. [$£P411WOlllMff , ................... ,..., ., .. SMOKED HAM HOCKS LB 99c LEMOIADE =t~ LEMONADE MIX WYLfAS IEARJOI #Ee/AU ,llUH ,111 FRESH PACIFIC RED AVAIL.All; ••D SNAltttl• THU"llFllllM T ONLY •1•• F11£1H FllOUN ~81 •17. TU••OT . •iiic• ICEUNDIC ll • 1 •• FllUH FAOllN '2" CANADIAN COD ll c'iiRir•OAST la 97• ......... ll •1•• Ill' qttlCll llO.uT • 1 •• ,..... ll IU., UIAOl IND • 1 •• •F•aOAST l l »OZ s2.79 f ~z2f l l •17• LEMONADE MIX WYLfAS 2~Z '2.09 LIPTON ICED TEA t...~ I llt2CZ Sl.89 Pim BWS MINVllT• HllTS BWS :rtLL If( ACCUT Cfffi IDOi SlAlfS • umt:lllU ~----ISl•f ALU ..... C ... llONI ••• SALAD v.L1 • ALU CUCUMllll a ONION ••• SALAD .... LI DELTA V"lLfY lllClD TO OADEll • 1 •• sw1ssc11uu .... u IUCID TO OllDEll • 1 ff •OILID 11AM .. u ciilluDDIUI ll • 1 " Ii* u cili'iic•s ·'{~ 99cl, H U IUIDl CUT • 11 • c•uc• snAK LI IUf UlllOl DID LI • 1 ff a1•STIAK CU•• STIAll ll •2•• VEG All ::~ ... llB I IACZ age ARMOUR TREET ~EA"f"EOH 9 ,wz s1.35 TACO SAUCE &Y:a-" I 12CZ 84' roiiitisu·roLES ••HPOT 14. 79 9-LIYES CAT FOOD .v ... ,. 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OIALIMOfl ~~"'' Dave Grant Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1981 • CLASSIFIED 05 It 's no contest for top player in CIF 2-A . D3 . • occ • crew going for royal row HENLEY-ON -THAMES, EngJand - Prince Charles takes his longest walk soon when he weds Lady Diana In the social highlight of the year, but for Orange Coast College's crew, the July 4th weekend will welcome the longest row in the premier boating event of the year. Coach Dave Grant's junior varsity eight will join a classy li1t of com- petitors in the 144-year-old Royal Henley Regatta, held on a pictureaque spot on the Thames River. 40 miles west of London July 2-5. This is the sixth time the Pirates have sent an eight-oared shell to HenJey, and as usual, the Pirate rowers are getting the royal treatment during their stay. The HenJey competition is actually the trust of three events on occ·a in· tinerary. The Pirates settled for second place among the 16 crews competing In the Marlow Regatta last weekend. Next on the agenda ls the 800-meter Reading Town Regatta this Saturday and Sunday. Both races are tuneups for the Henley competition. "The important thing is the fact that the race gives u.s the opportunity to row against good competition on the Thames," notes Grant. There aren't many community col· leges that can bo~st competing against the likes of Lady ·Margaret Boat Club, Edinburgh College <Scotland), Queens College of Oxford and feared Groninger Studenten Roeivereenlglng Aegir crew of HolJand. · But that's some of the competition that awaits Grant's rowers. Still, some of the toughest competition for the Bucs comes from the U.S. In fact, the last lime OCC competed in the Henley, the Pirate rowers were ousted in the single-e limination event by California in the opening race. And at Marlow last weekend. it took the crew from Kent College in Connec- ticut lo top oec in the championship race. This year. Grant is confident things will go better. "This is one of the s trongest boats we 've sent to England. These people like to work hard, they're not afraid of the djstance of the race.·· he says That distance -2,300 meters -is 300 meters longer than most American col· legiate races. ·'Those extra meters are very signifi· ca nt. It 's prob ab l y a bigger psychological barrier than a phys ical one," admits Grant. "We've been row- i ng long, hard pieces t he last few weeks. however , and I think our oarsmen are used to the extra dis· lance." The OCC crew. along with the other Ame r ican participants, also face a second problem in the direction or the Henley race. They'll be rowing againit the current rather than with it u they area~u.stomed. 1 ·'Racing against the current present.a a real problem," says Grant. "The bqat just doesn't have the run after eacb stroke that it has when you're racin1 with the current. The boat feels much heavier." Henley Is divided into four compet~1 lions. OCC will compete with about 3J other crews in the Ladies Challenge Plate. Other divisions are the Gran4 Challenge Cup, Thames Cup and Schoql Boys Division. Unlike most American regattas, the <See CREW, Page DZ> Teenagers grab the spotlight •• 14-year-old Rinaldi makes history WIMBLEDON, England (AP> -Kathy R inaldi created Wimbledon history as America's tennis teenagers made their mark on the women's singles at the AH-England championships. Rinaldi, the shy blonde 14· year-old daughter of a Florida dentist, had a 2'h·hour baptism of fire before defeating Sue RotJinson of South Africa 6-3. 2-6, 9·7 Tuesday to become the youngest -ever winner at Wimbledon. KATHY'S COOL, calm ap- proach in on l y her s econd tournament on grass captivated a full house on Court No. 2. The little American saved a match point at 5-6 in the final set before clawing her way to a gutsy vie· tory. ''I thoroughl y e n joyed myself," she said afterwards. "I didn't feel under any pressure at aJl," Rinaldi, who reached the quarte rfinals of the French Ope_p by d efeating seeded players Dianne Fromholtz and Anne Smith, was joined in the second round at Wimbledon by a group of young compatriots. s aid the Lincolns hire, Ill., schoolgirl, who scorned her normal baseline approach ror a more aggressive serve-and- volley style. PIATEK, THE TOP junior in the world two years ago, made an impact at Wimbledon for the first time by upsetting Sylvia Hanika of West Germany, the No. 9 seed, 6·4, 7-5. Piatek. from Munster, Ind., is a student at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas. Casale, of Fairfield, N .J .• beat Kate Brasher of Britain 7·5, 6-3. The left-handed Hanika was one of three women's seeds to fall Tuesday. LUCIA ROMANOV of Romania ousted 15th-seeded R egi na Marsi kova-o f Czechoslovakia 5-7, 6-1, 6-3. while Pam Teeguarden of the United States downed her 16th· seeded compatriot. JoAone Russell, 6-2. 6-7. 11-9. The big guns all had straight· set victories. Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd beat Chris O'Neil of Australia 6·3, 6-0 and then said : , '· 1 am in better form than last year. I am laking more chances and I am not intimidated when 1 go to the net." a ·w JUST IN FUN -University of Dela ware tight end Phil Nelson clowns around al Irvine Coast Country Club Mon- day where he was honored by Paul Salata and friends during Irrelevant Week for bein2 the last player selected DMty ...... ,...._.,...,~ in the National Football League-draft. A week of irrele- vant gatherings for Nelson concludes Friday night with the presentation of the Lowsman Trophy to tht!'final draft selection. q I " .JJ .; '• .; They included comparative veterans in Tracy Austin and Andrea J·aeger. 18 and 16, resp~tively, and Pam Casale, 17, and Mary Lou Piatek, 19. YET ANOTHER teenage star,., 16-year-old Susan Mascarin, bad a first-round bye and faces two- time champion Martina Navratilova in the second round. Lindsay Morse is looking for code to succ ess Former UC Irvine standout will be trying to make her move this week at Wimbledon Jaeger, who turned 16 earlier this month, was far too consis· tent for Australia 's Nerida Gregory and cruised to a 6·1, 6-1 victory. Austin, seeded two places higher at No. 3, ousted Jennifer Mundel of South Africa 6-0, 6-2. Jaeger, playing in only her second Wimbledon. is now as confident as any of the veterans on the difficult grass courts. "l knew if I kept up the pressure she couldn't do much," By EDZINTEL Of .... Deity ...... ltMI She's probably the most talented woman tenrus player to date weaned in Orange County, yet Lindsay Morse is hardly a household name -e ven in Southern California tennis circles. That's because the emphasis here has always been on the recreational club player rather than the professional. ----ICOllew RRllcl,...,.,. to MC~ •••2' 4 __.it ........... . ' At age 26, however. Morse still has a dream. It started about two years ago when s he joined the pro tour and is being relived again this week in England at the prestigious Wimbledon tournament. Morse dreams of someday breaking into the higher echelon TENNIS of world ranked playe rs. Ac- cording to th06e who know her, she has the talent. "She's strong; she has no ma- jor weaknesses." says Dick Bohrnstedt, manager at the Racquet Club or Irvine where Morse was once a teaching pro. ''What Lindsay needs is a big week, a break. Right now, l'd say she has to make a move or probabJy think about giving it up." A two-time All-American at use. Bohrnstedt was a former Junior Davis Cup member who defeated th e likes or Dic k Stockton, Geoff Masters, Butch Buchholtz. Vitas Gerulaitis and Ra ul Ramirez during two years with World Team Tennis' San Francisco Golden Gators. So he ·speaks with an authoritative background when he taJks about Morse "She left RCl last January to go full time on the tour for the first time in her life," be said of the former UC Irvine standout. ··Lots of people will struggle for five years before finding a place on the tour but Lindsay settled in quickly. She was in the top 40s and sos las t year and has dropped a little, but she can still challenge the top players on any given day." LindMJy Morae sure Lindsay isn't complain- ing." • • • Bohmstedt says the thrill of playing at Wimbledon, with all its pomp and circumstance is like none other in tennis. "ll 's first class everything all the way," h e says. "Most players like it because the Eng l is h c r owds are s o knowledgeable and receptive." Proof of its popularity, accord· ing to Bobmstedt, came in im when about 80 of the top-seeded players boycotted the tourna- m e nt because of a dispute between the Wimbledon commit'" tee and the ATP over a swl- pension of a player. • • • Ross Case and Phil Den~. '. ,. ., ., •; •I ¥ •I Bohrnstedt. 31 , was once ranked• No. 10 in the country in doubles. That was in 1977 when he and partner Mike Machette upset Vijay and Anand Amrllraj at Wimbledon, advancing to the round of 16 teams left. He played in two other Wimbledona -1972 and '74. In her first shot at Wimbledon last year, Morse advanced to the third round, defeating Kathy May Teacher, ranked 21st in the world at the time, 6--4, 6-4. She lost her next match. 6-1 , 6--4 to Chris Evert Lloyd. That wasn 'l bad against the very best in the world. Many top 10 players have done much worse against Evert Lloyd. Morse drew a bye in the first rollnd at Wimbledon this week. •'That's fortunate for her because you're paid by the number of rounds you advance," said Bohrnstedl. ·'Some people would like to play out the first round f0r the experience but I'm former Australian Davis C• ~ standouts who both now malr;!e their homes in Newport Beacr., were the Orange Cout area .. two other representatives It Wimbledon this week. • Case, nicknamed "Snake .. because of the way be sllthe~ h is compact 5·8, 150-pou frame around the court, woo first round singles match over Rick Fagel of Miami, 6-1, s-t. 6-1. Surf tries to survive the Earthquakes lb cun SEEDEN °' .. ...., ......... Vlctoriet may still be at a premium for the CalllomJa Surf, but the club'• recent 1oal-aeorlq exploeloo has abown lbe team aUU b• aometbln1 to aay about tbe Upt NASL Westem Dh1alon race. By acoriat ei&bt 1oa.lJ ln a split ol a two- 1ame aert• wtth Edmonton. the Surf b• pulled to wttbln nine polata of tbeir oppo. nent tcmlpt -San Joee. A Victory tonl1ht, fueled b7 Ulree IOIJI, eouJd not only move UNI Surf lnto a third· plate de wtth the &artlilquak•, but it eo.1d mo a.. .. &Mm Jmt tour peuta beblad dl'111oa·leediq Loa Alalelel. Tbe Surf, '7·10 wtUa ....... bo.u tbe Eartbquakea at AnaMlm Wum (T:IO> wtU. a Utale bU of rwwed emd'.id•ee la their 1oal·scorin1 ablllties. The team looked slucaish all season un- UI the Edmonton Orlien came to town lut week. With nve dilferent players 1cor- ln1 1oats In a 5-3 victory tut rrtday. the Surf a~ed they still know bow to put the baU in t.be net. ' However, Sunday they showed they're 1UU havtnc trouble 1etUn1 back on de- f erue. The DrilJera returned the favor with a 4·3 verdict. Tonl1bt, former Surf captain Mark Lindsay and veteran · Geor1e Best (alx 1oall, atx uailta), lead t.M &art.bquakea In a batUe ol eveaJy matched t.uma. 118-t wlU aJwaya be one of UM ir•at toal aeoren ln the tea1ue," not. eo.eh Laurie Calloway. "He ii •till brUUut la the mldfleld and be 1eema to ban found himself in the tut few 1ames. Calloway is also aware of any reven8' that might be on the mlnd ol Llndsay wbi WH traded shortly after Peter Wall ~ slped u head coach. 1 The Surf's coaJ outyut I« tbe aeuon ~ to do well aaatn•t us. think 1Ve're 1otnc .. have our hands tuU," Callowll)' M11· ~ The Surf!s 1oaJ output f« tbe aeaeon .. al 12, tied for aecoed·loweet lD tM leape. ., The Earthquakes, meanwhlle, ba•• taW• Ju•l 2' tlmet ln 11 1amn. Defenaively, eacb leam hu allowed 1 reapectable 11 ..... AD own .,.a pwlcW th• marsta ol Yietory lot tbl QuU9I Aprtl 211 at SOUtu Stadlam. The Surra ..... t oa..ift ..U•!l?.J lb• ,.ult ol Callowa7'1 new ..a.a <9"1VU, .... DI) --J< 02 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24. 1981 .---------------------..,. ~------------------------------------------------------------------. Carpenter contends Miller is overrated F rom AP dbpa&clllea PHILADELPHI A -Ruly • Carpenter, owner of the Philadelphia Phillies, s ays Marvin Miller is over- rated by the major league baseball players who trust him lo negotiate their contract. Carpenter doesn't underestimate Miller as a negotiator , but said the executive director of the Major League Players Association is given too much credit for gains made by the players in the past 10 years. "We've got an extremely tough person to deal with an Miller and his ideological beliefs," Carpenter said in an interview in Tuesday's edi- tions of The Bulletin. "He's considered a god by the players and I can understand that to a certain extent. But I think he's been overrated ... Wh en Miller came on the scene. the owners had one big thing going for them -the reserve clause. Carpenter said. ··And when you have a jewel that you want to protect dearly, you give up quite a bit to pre- serve it Quote of the day Angel pitcher J ohn D' AcqLd.s&o, who was sent to the mjnor leagues just prior to the strike and is collecting on his S2SO.OOO a year contract: "I'm an athlete at heart. Yeah, I'm making a lot of money. But - hell. yeah I deserve it. They gave me that money because they know what I can do. They knew I was coming into my prime." D'Acqwsto was 0-0 with a 10.71 ERA as a n Angel As a starter at Salt Lake City. he's 1-4. ROGER CARLSON I Paige warned owners long ago ASHLAND, Ky. -S1tcbtl Pail• • threw tboutandl of pitches over the plate durlnt bla fabled bueball ' career but be Hya be never tbou1ht he'd see• l•bot atrlke ln major lea1ue baseball. "U they keep tbJs up they're 1onna get the public a1alnat them," Paige said Tuesday. "And that's gonna be bad." He made the rem~rks whUe attending the opemng ses1tlon or the 3rd Annual Negro Baseball League Reunion. Paige said he Celt the strike would wind up hurting the rans by causing ticket price increases at the ballparks. He also said be warned the owners long ago about runaway salaries. "l told 'em JO years ago Poage when they started that bonus baby business that this was gonna run Into b1g money," said the venerable Hall or Farner "Now, the owners are in it and don't know how to get out of it. To tell you the truth. 1 don't know why the players are striking " Paige, who was among several dozen former Negro League players at the event. pre- dicted the owners would brine their farm clubs to the big leagues if the strike wasn't settled soon NFL goes on the defense LOS ANGELES The National [i] FootbaJl League began its defense Tuesday in the antitrust trial in which the Oakland Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission have sued the NFL over its refusal to. allow the Raiders to move to Los Angeles. William Ray, the NFL's treasurer, disputed the claJ m of AJ Davis, the Raiders' managing general partner, that Davis struck a deal with the league that would have permitted him to move his team. Ray told the jury that Davis "never" told NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle that he was re- strvin.st his right to move "as he saw fit." Ray was the first of many witnesses to be ca lled by NFL attorneys in their attempt to dis- pute Davis' claim that the NFL is breaking the Sherman Antitrust Law prohibiting an organiza- tion from moving to the source of its best re- venue . A m id-year look a t 1 981 It's only been six months. but already many of the area's personalities within the high school arena have apparently taken my resolutions list for 1981 seriously. others not so seriously. others are still pending. "When I uw 7-3 or 5-S I wa& a pretty good guy." For Fountain Valley lligh football coach Mlke Milner to REALLY enjoy. The Qame 1$ set for Fn- day the 13th. Among the items suggested and the results: For Costa Mesa football coach Tom Frea clt, to kiss no more frogs. Well. there have been rw r~rts, but the Mustangs haven't seen Corona IUl Mar in foot- ball yet. Only hmt wall tell. For Corona del Mar lligh baseball coach Tom Trager to maintain championshjp form. Con you beheve my /oreccuhfl{J ability? CdM won the CIF 2-A champion.ship and look who's the Pl.ayer of the Year f Jeff Pries). For former Mater Dei High basketball coach J erry TardJe to return to the arena. No soap, Tarda.t Is enjoying things too much. Too bod.· For CrF Commissioner Ray Platko to smile, at least once a mont h. No. but he'& tU~Qated th.t culign· ment to others. which u on improvnMnt. For Huntington Beach lligh basketball coach Roy Miller to bring baclt the annual tournament. Well, he didn't , but Fountain Volley'• Dove Brown LI more than maJcmg amend.a with lh.t arrival of hia txuketbaU tournament. which ha.I all the makmga of a cl.au setup. For Es tancia High basketball coach Larry Sundpan lo maintain a safe blood pressure. Oran~ County Coach of the Year honor• helped cool him. for a whdc Jeff CardMT and frienda ma11 help maintain rt for arwther sea.son. For Ocean View High's Wayne Carlander to really get stoked up for a game. Well, he hit SO points at KateUa and uw the CIF's ~ading &corer and re- bounder. That'& rwt too 1habby. For Irvine High's administration lo really back the football coach <like it is done at Universi· ty High ) That's really a good OM. Ted Mullen apent only one year at Unfvertity and th.en /~ the coop (a rumor suggested the loss of Principal Bob Mohr may have been the underlying recuon). I've omitted a few (including my quest to Jose 40 pounds), some resolutions take longer than six months. • • * Enough of fact.a, now for the predictions : For Edison High football coach Biil Worllmaa lo stop this infatuation with belly dancers. llmmmm. Thu man ha.s so many vice• A• he .ay•. Look for Ed ison High's football team to be rat· ed the No. 1 team in the nation within ttie next few weeks by various publications. With the 1981 season approaching the Chargers boast unreal potential. McEnroe 's temper i s costly : $1 ,500 WIMBLEDON, England (AP> John McEnroe. warned that 1 any more outbursts could mean s u spension , faced vastly ex- perienced Raul Ramirez of Mex- ico today in the second round of the Wimbledon men's singles. The excitable 22-year-old New York left·hander was at his Hunger s trike end s for fan MUSCATINE, Iowa <AP> - S a ying "the only thing more Am erican than baseba ll is mom 's a pple ple," Rob Graham on Monday night officially ended a banger s trike be began four days earlie r In protett or the ma- jor league bueball walkout. Graham. who ls news director at KWPC ln Muacatine, began the bUJller atrllce Friday ·and vowed to consume only llquJda -including an occaalonal beer and vltAmlna until buet..11 players and owners reached an 1reement. However, he a lao aet condl· tJons for eodlnc his protest pre· maturely -slclmesa or ob.Jee· Uon1 by hia parents. Well, k wit &be latter tbat hu made Ow •year-old bqtn eat.. ........ Tbe devoted baHball fu laid hla pareelt , a fte.r re~ a stoey aboUt UJelr ICIG ill a lolllll Carollna MW1pa,er, ~·-a ur•ent call to him " rue LIMIJri OWD prcM8t.. ''Tim' told me lo "" 11 up." UM •)ear.old aald. petulant wors t dur in g h is straighl·set first round win over Tom Gullikson Monday. He insulted tournament of- ficials. had two penalty points awarded against him and subse- quently admitted his behavior was unacceptable. THAT DIDN'T prevent the tournamen t committee from slapping the maximum fine of $1.500 on the waywa rd McEnroe Tuesday and warning him about his future behavior. ··I know that all this (his W'I· popularity) is never going lo c h a nge until I completel y change the way I act on the court," McEnroe said Monday. ·'But that may take years. •'I also know I do negative things, too. If other players can control the mselves over bad calls, I should be able to, too . . . I've got no one to blame for the boot but myaetr. I wiab peo- pl• knew that I waan't that bad . . . I know belnt a linesman 11 a tban.ldess Job, u peci&ily with l uY• like me around ." McEnroe bad left the stad.ium before the floe wu announced and wu unavailable for com· ment, but hll 1trlfriend, ~ MaraoUn, tald McEnroe thoqbt be bad. 1ot his temperament t.m· de r control. "8~ ll1ST doesn't Imo,.-when It la to6nc to 'eonM on," I.be H id. '1Re puta pNNUre OD blmMll ud t.M people around talm. "Perllapt be Will rei!Pe tut lt lt DO IKMld 'lettlDC Iliad aDd n1tatJ111 tfie .,...... " Wltbtbl~ Ud ...... w atchln1 bl1 nerJ move, McEnroe wu Hlrel1 to be undn' "ID more..,......,.. today. From Page 01 CR EW. • • Royal HenJey is conducted like a single elimination event with two boats paired off in matches. Win- ne r s advance and losers are dropped from the competition. "The key lo winning at Henley .is to survive the first round," s ays Grant, who hasn't forgotten what CaJ did to hls rowers in 1979 in the first round. "You can run into the best crew in the opening round and be eliminated early yet still have one of the best boats at Henley," Grant continues. While awaiting the Henley and this weekend's Reading Town Regaua. the OCC rowers are conducting workouts in t he m o rning a nd rowi n g s hort spr ints against other crews in the evenin~. T h ey're s taying at Fawley Cou rt, a pr ivate boys school located on a large estate on the river al Henley-on-Thames. Oarsmen competing for OCC are Wally Brown. Jeff J ohnston, J ohn Thompson, Dave Bunnell, Clay Haberman, J err Luckey, Todd Landwehr, Mitch Lane and coxswain Lee Miiler. The crew will return home July 6. From Page 01 SURF ... ment. Laurie Abrahams &ally seem s to be Mltllnt Into bb role a• a "tar1et player" Md hu re- acted with aoala In bot.h !!dmoa- lon 11me1 and two uaisll ln the win qver the DrtUen . rn addlUon, l!:CYPllan NatianaJ 1tar O..ma KbaJU bu made tbe mOlt ot b1I appearanc.a In 1 aublt.ltut.e role .ttJt ioaJa bl boda coatetll aplnlt tbe brlU-.. Baseball today On t.hJs date in baseball ln 1968, Jim Northrup hll two grand-shuo home runs In one game against the Cleveland fndlans, leading the Tigers to a 14·3 victory. Northrup's blasts came in the fifth In- ning off Eddie Fisher and in the sixth In· nlng off Billy Ro hr . He becam e the Reventh player in major league history to hit two grand slams in one game On this date in 1962 J ack Reed's 22nd ·mning home run orr Phil Regan, the only homer of hhs major league career, gave the New York Yankees a 9·7 victory over the Detroit Tigers. a game lasting seven hours. Jim Bouton, the seventh Yankee pitcher, pick~d up the victory with seven innings of three-hit relief. Clete Boyer also homered for the Yankees. while Purnal Goldy hit one for the Tigers Tiger slugger Rocky Colavito went 7-for-10. including a triple. Today's birthdays Former Minnesota Twins slugger Don Mincher is 43. Chicago Cubs third baseman Ken Reib is 30. Philadelphia out· fielder Geroge Vuckovich is 25. Arkansas· No. 1 golfer drowns Bruce Jenkins, the No. 1 player • on the University of Arkansas golf team for the past two years, drowned early Tuesday in a reservoir ln Little Rock, Ark Authorities said Jenkins, 20, was swim· ming and fi shing in the reservoir when the acci- dent occurred . Designated hiller Larr y Hls- le had successful surgery for removal of a bone spur from his right shoulder, the Milwaukee Brewers said. Dr. Frank Jobe, who performed the surgery, !>aid lhsle s hould be ready to play in a month . . The NASL announced it will have a complete indoor soccer season in 1981. The Cosmos. the last holdout, agreed to field a team in the new $80 million Meadowlands Arena .. National Hockey League owners. faced with players wanting free agency. said they hope to reach specifics when they meet with the Players' Association in Toronto July 9. Even ir an agreement is not reached, the players are obligated to play until Sept. 15, 1982 before strik· mg. Television. radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: No events scheduled reso lutions NOTES AND THINGS La Quinta Hi gh volleybaJI joins the Sunset League in 1982 . Ma ter Dei joins the Ivy League in volleyball .. Former Newport Harbor High water polo player J e ff Stevens and Edison High football star Vic RakbshanJ we re honored recently as USC's senior athletes awards banquet for their ability to excel as well in the classroom as in athletic competition. No. 1 on USC's list was former Foothm High swim· mer Craig Furniss . . . Shrine football coaches 8111 Workman of Edison and Chris Ferra1amo of Banning will be fea tured on K.ABC Talk Radio Ju- ly 13 with a 5 p.m. chat with Bad Furtllo. The topic : The Shr ine game, of course, which is at the Rose Bowl July 25 ... It's still not confirmed, but chances are Marina High's football game against Castle High will b<! played at Aloha Stadium Sept. 3. The s uccess tor lack of il) of the Hawaii lslan· ders baseball team determines whether the stadium wilJ be available for the Vikings' invasion of the Islands . Costa Mesa High transfer Tam Ellerts reportedly was impressive at quarterback for Uruversity High m spring drills. Baseball at Candlestick SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -There's a ballgame scheduled at Candlestick Park today, but the strik· ing San Francisco Giants can relax The stadium gates will be closed. and Giants fans probably wouldn't pay anything to watch this game anyway. The area's baseball writers,. many of whom have been covering t rack and other summer sports during the baseball players' strike. will meet members of the Giants' front office staff in a late afternoon softball game on the major league field Settlement or false alarm? B aseball tries again today NEW YORK tAJl 1 A chance for a settle· menl or just another false alarm '> Baseball fans awaited the answer lo that quest.ion as negotiators for s triking major league players and Lhe clubowners h<-ld another session with a federal m ediator today The newest round of on again, ort.again talks. the first since negol1at1ons collapsed last Friday, was scheduled for 11 a.m .. POT, in New York with federaJ mediator Kenneth Moffett. who had or dered a Tues day session only to cane~! it three hours later Sance Moffett !>aad last week that he would not call new talks without some md1cat1on of move ment an t he stubborn positions adopted by the rival sides, that wa!> the first question r aised when the mediator's Washington. 0 C .. ocrice announced the meeting for today. the lJlh day of the first in season walkout in major league history 00 T HE OWNERS have some new proposal on the sticky matter of compensation (or free agents signed an the annual re-entry draft, the one a nd only issue an the strike thus fa r., Have the players come up with something they think the owners mjght accept' Moffett wasn't saying. Wi thout identifying which side he was talking about. Moffett said Tuesday "I ha ven't heard anvthang really pos1 t1 ve. The only thing I have as a nuance or in leresl for meeting from one sadt> .. And D J Yount. the spokeswoman an the mediator's office who announced toda} ·s session. said Moffett had "not told me" whether some new proposals might be forthcoming from either side. Marvin Miller. executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Assoc1at1on. was un available. And union attorney Donald Fehr said "We didn't ask for the meeting I don't know who did. but we djdn't " MILLER H AS NOT allened any bargaining talks since the s trike began June 12 and was not 'ex peeled to l>c al today's meeting But even with Mi lier absenl. the owners have not had any sue Ct>SS in getting the un ion to reach agreement llal Middles worth, a consultant to the Player Helat1 ons C11mm1ttee. which represents the owners. declined lo comment on the latest meeting except to say that "our negot1at1ng team will be therl' You don't d1s<'lose what you're going to do af you're ~oang to do 11." The PRC wsas lo be represented by director Ray Grebey, American League president Lee Mac Pa hail, National League pres ident Chub Feeney and thl'ir allornevs. Middlesworth said Jn canceling Tuesda)"s session Moffett would Sa} only that ·· 1 had a changt· of ht•art I needed more time lo thank about things · BUT CINCINNATI PITCll F:R Tom Seaver. who attended last fo'raday'.s aborted s<.'ssion. said he was told that Moffett called oH the mr.eting "out of fatigue " Over the weekend. Moffett helped M~tlle a threatened nationwide strike by aar traffic controllers. Whether or not any progre!>!> 1s made loday wtll be noteworthy because the owner!> will began collel'ling some $50 mtlhon in s tnke insurance al the rate of $100,000 a game until it run!> out Aug. 8 Meanwhile, fans an Cleveland, who thought they were going to gel some live minor league baseball Thursday ni ght. received bad news in- stead when the Charleston W Va. Charhes of the Class AAA International League voted not to s wa tch a regularly scheduled home game against the Tidewater Tides to Cleveland's Municipal Stadium Shrine tickets on s ale Tickets for the 30th annual Shrine All-star foot· ball classic July 25 at the Rose Bowl are now on sale at four locations. The contest. which will feature area stars like Edison's Dino Bell and Ouaine J ackson and Foun· lain VaJ1ey's Emile Henry. raises tunds for the Shriners Hos pital for Crippled Children in Los Angeles. Tickets, priced at $4 and S6. are on sale at the Cl F Southern Section omce. 11011 E. Artesia Blvd , Cerritos. the CIF Los An geles City Secuon. 850 N. Grand Ave .. Los Angeles; the Shrine Fool· ball Office. 655 W. J efferson Bl vd .. Los Angeles. and at the El Bekal Temple. 2008 E. Lincoln Blvd .. Los Angeles. Edison High Coach Ball Workman will guide the South squad B aseball standings AME RICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Oakland 37 23 .617 Texas 33 22 .600 1''2 Chicago 31 22 .585 21, Angels 31 29 .517 6 Kansas City 20 30 .400 12 Seattle 21 36 .368 1412 -.,innesota 17 39 304 18 East Division New York 34 22 .607 Baltimore 31 23 .574 2 Milwaukee 31 25 .554 3 Detroit 31 26 .544 31,..., Boston 30 26 .536 4 Cleveland 26 24 .520 5 Toronto 16 42 .276 19 T ..... y'aO- Nte-te ..... 111-wtftWllle T.-,.,._ Ho .. ,,..tcMdl/IW~wwtf 1trlll• n.rw.,-1e- N•M ""'IC ...... --... 1r111e NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pel. GB Dodgers 36 21 .632 Cincinnati 35 21 .625 12 Houston 28 29 .491 8 Atlanta 25 29 .463 91 ~ San Francisco 27 32 .458 10 San Diego 23 33 .411 1212 East Division Philadelphia 34 21 .618 St. Louis 30 20 .600 11 2 Montreal JO 25 .545 4 Pitl$burgh 2S 23 .521 51, New York 17 34 .333 15 Chicago 15 37 .288 1712 ,.....,, . ._ Nt ..._IC ....... Mc-tftwtea• T....,.,._ "·--~.._ ......... ,..,..,. ...... Ne..-1C~IMuil9tf1--. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 BS Pries 8n easy choice CdM star named 2-A player of the year By ROGE& CA&LSON Of .. .,.., .......... Jeff Pries, unbeaten on the mound during his three·year baseball career at Corona del Mar High and a .468 slugger in leading the Sea Kings to the Cl F 2·A championship, is the division's Player or the Year as chosen by the Citizens Savings AthleUc Foundation board. The 6-5 two-sport sensation, tic.Itel· ed for UCLA in the rail, was the runaway winner of the division's top honor, besting his only competition (Santa Fe pitcher Todd Bums> by a 14·1 margjn in the voting. The Sea View League's Most Valuable Player for two years and a first team AJl-CIF 2·A selection as. a Yankees lead dreant series NEW YORK (AP) -It was every New York baseball fan's dream: the Mets and Yankees in a World Series. There were hot dogs, beer, sports writers, TV news crews and a flock of cheering fans . Only it wasn't for real . · It didn't matter. There was Reggie Jackson driving in two runs and Ron Guidry and Rich Gossage combining on a seven-hitter to lead the 1978 New York Yankees to a 3·2 victory over the 1969 New York Mets Tuesday in the first game of the best-of-seven New York Dream Series. The scene wasn't Yankee of Shea Stadium. It was the 15th noor or a midtown Manhattan office building, where the two World Champion clubs faced off in a game of Strat-0 -Matic. a popular table baseball game. The game was arranged by Sports Phone, a New York ·based firm which provides scores and other re- corded sports news via telephone With a lack or baseball news because of the players strike, the time seemed right for a fantasy meeting between two of baseball's most ramous teams. After the playing of the national anthem and the throwing of the ceremonial ''first dice,'' Adler's Yankees took a l·O lead in the first in· ning when Jackson's single off Mel starter Jerry Koos man delivered Mickey Rivers from second base. The Yankees made it 2·0 in the third when Jackson's groundout following singles by Rivers and Thurman Munson. Nib Wlmbledoo Men's Lcather-Rcaular S36.95 Sale $29.88 .... Junior, Pries' 1981 stats included a t-0 pitching record with an 0.88 ERA. At the plate he had 29 hits for his .4418 average, including 26 RBI, four home runs, three triples and six doubles. Corona del Mar finished the season with a 22-3·1 record and during hi• three years as a starter for the Sea Kings CdM was 56 ·14·1. Pries' pitching record during that time was 20-0. Pries wu also a first team selec· lion in 3-A basketball following the Sea Kings' Cl F championship season. Also a starter during that three· year span was CdM outfielder Mario Ybarra who hit .351 as a senior after leading the team in hitting as a junior. Ybarra was a second team pick. Pitcher Ken Santoro, who was 9-3 for Corona del Mar and pitched the Sea Kings into the semifinals with a one·hitter over Mountain View, was also honored with a third team pick. Two others from the Orange Coast area were chosen on the team - Costa Mesa High's Jerr Field and Irvine's Bob Perry. Field, a junior, is a first team selection after leading the Mustangs with a .360 batting average and superior defensive abllity behind the plate. Costa Mesa finished the season in the No . 3 slot and earned a playoff bid. Field is the only junior on the first team and one of four on the three teams selected. Perry, twice a first team all-league s election, led the Vaqueros to the runner-up spot in league play with his 435 batting average before a broken hand ended his prep career. All first team selections are scheduled to be honored at Dodger Stadium later this summer Dellyl"lllltSUff- COTOTla del Mar star Jeff Pries~ the CIF 2-A's baseball player of the year Owner~' trump card to pay off From AP dispatches Major league club owners begin cashing in on a lucrative $50 million insurance policy today. a wedge management designed a year ago against the economic fallout of a strike by the players Ray Grebey, director of the owners' Players Relations Commit· tee, called the insurance policy part of the prudent pl8J)ning any industry makes when faced with the labor crisis that confronted baseball. A similar policy existed last year when a strike was averted at the last mo- ment. The insurance policy was a cor- nerstone of the owners' case against the National Labor Relations Board earlier this month when they suc- cessfully argued against an injunc· tion which would have 'delayed im· plementation of the free agent com- pensation plan and the strike for one year. Attorney Louis Hoynes. arguing the case for management. made the point that the insurance policy exist· ed only for 1981 with UtUe prospect for renewal and if baseball were forced to wait a year to face any strike action. it would be unduly harmful to management. Judge Henry Werker eventually ruJed in BACKPACIQNG behalf or the owners and two days later. the s trike began Most or the insurance is carried by Lloyd's of London , pe rhaps the world's best known company The policy was purchased for a premium of S2 million and carried a 153-game deductible That means it did not pay anythfog for the first 12 days of the strike, while the deductible was be· ing met. The 153-game figure falls today with 14 canceled games pushing the strike's toll so far to 161. Starting with game No. 154, the policy pays Sl00,000 per canceled date. ~ Rotate & Balance 4 Tires. loulfnol Toadl VSI Racket (Frame Only)· RCfUlar $78.00 Sale $49.88 Prillc.c "Culic" Alamloam a.wt Rc1Ular 165.00 Sale $49.88 ~iNmSSDINGING Gn!J*Jt• Twt1t 1 nylon 1 Re . S 16.95-SaJe $9.88 Diamond Bralld "Blue JUaac" Backpack Reaular S68.00 Sale $59.8$ North Pac• "Bit Foot" SleCDlot Ba• Rcaufar SJ l8.00 Sale $84.88 Most U.S. Cars Spec1alty 'Mleels Extra IMPORT CAR SPECIAL M£TltC FAUIC S1tll. 1 SS.12 $31.50 S33J5 155-13 $32.51 $35.95 165-13 S34.50 S39.95 155-14 Sl&.51 $42.95 115-14 $41.50 $45.15 1615 S37.50 $42.95 33 innings and 66 days later ••• .. Pawtucket wins, 3-2 PAWTUCKET, R.I. CAP> -It's over. After 66 days, 33 innings, and one dramatJc hit. professional baseball's longest game is finally over. It ended when Dave Koza reached for an out· side curve and sent it on its historic course into s hort left field . HIS CLEAN SINGL£ with no outa and the bases roaded off Cliff Speck in the bottom of the 33rd inning Tuesday night gave the Pawtucket Red Sox a 3-2 International League victory over the Rochester Red Wings. The decisive blow was struck just 18 minutes after the resumption of the game, which began al 8 p.m. on April 18 and was suspended at 4:07 a.m . the next day after 32 innings. The total elapsed time was eight hours. 25 minutes. "Justice, gentlemen. justice," Pawtucket Manager Joe Morgan. who had been ejected ln the 22nd inning, proclaimed as the first wave of the more than 60 reporters covering the game flocked into the winning clubhouse. "The guy who knocked in the winning run was the guy who performed best in 32 innings." Koza's five hits were more than anyone else had. Of the etght Pawtucket players who went all the way, he was the only one to raise his batting average. climbing from .253 lo .259. The 26-year·old first baseman. who has never been in the majors and is in his third fuJI season with Pawtucket, also was responsible for keeping the game alive. Behind 2·1, he doubled in the bot· tom of the 21st and scored on Wade Boggs' double. "NOTHING ELSE" compares ~the feeling of driving in the winning run in baseball's longest game. he said. "Maybe getting married." ·' l wanted to be in that position more than anyone," he added. "I definitely knew I was fourth up in the game since four o'clock in the morning of April 19." The Red Sox' best pitcher, left-hander Bob Ojeda, gave up a single in the top of the 33rd to Cal Ripken, who was stranded al first base Steve Grilli. who was with Syracuse of the In· ternational Leagu~ when the game began, hit Mar· ty Barrell with the first pitch of the bottom of the 33rd On a hit-and-run, Chico Walker singled to center and Barrett streaked to third. Russ Larlbee, whose ninth inning sacrifice fly had tied the game 1·1. drew an intentional walk and Speck replaced Grilli. KOZA WORKED THE COUNT lo 2·2. t hen hopped on a good curve on the low outside corner of the plate and dropped the ball in front of left fielder Keith Smith. OJeda. 9·5, was the winner. Grilli, 0·3, took the loss "How does it grab me to be the answer lo a trivia question? I guess years from now it'll be a lot easier to talte." Grilli said. The game was completed before a regularly scheduled contest between the teams. 1.97 2.n 2.31 2.41 2.57 2.75 1.93 14.'5 \' HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 5 17!~ INSTALLED SUPER IMPORT SPECIALS llanll Steel bdials 175fiM13 . . . $39.51 185fiMl3 ..... $45.11 185fiORl4 ..... $47.51 ~fiM14 ..... $57.75 IACDTBALL IACDTS Mmwy Mon ,....,.. Sizes A•oll. BeadProfall Men• 6 laclca~2ndi a.su1ar ue.oo Sale $34.88' Gnacl o,.lal Dnwta1 (at Newport Buch only) va1 .. Nor1h face "lac~c"I Pack 1155.00 Worth fecc "Moraine" Pack Cl,.,,.. "-•> ""°" ...... die.....,., ofloMl41 ,ad1 SllS.00 KcnMll "lleck Ace" Tennie bdiet Sll0.00 Leadl loGraplatt• SpedaJ" i!a1Ular S31U5 Sale $24.88, Dtamood Brud "Nie Dome" Teal Rcautar S285.00 Sal• $199.88 Grud Opatat l>rawhaf (at N~ort Buch only) VaJae Cal Sport Wum·Up ~llS ll N.t61Ld> Luch "Graphite Spcdar ltacJlctball "8ckcts Tred 2 Rackctball Shoca Olen'• or t..dlul SALB ITEMS-ALL STO~ • LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND "'""°"' ", ..... IMt ... ,,,., 10 ru1 ........ ~--.....-.. . -...... -.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, June 24, 1981 ..-----------------------------.,.. ~-----------------------------------------------. Ang.I .veregH uni ... C.••• . .,, ...... 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'I'. fir-, I. ltlel ""'*9e41t c...ftl, Italy, I. Misc. ITS BE 11 ER THAN AN EXTRA, DAY • EVERY LEAP YEARI (And it puts cash in your pocket.) \ Wall has offer, hut undecided Ex·Surf coach weighs opportunities By Cll&T 8EEDEN Of .. o.M't ........... A familiar face emerlfed from the elevator which leads to the CaUfomia Surf locker room Fri· day night. Il was former coach Peter Wall . But to no one's surprise, Wall wasn't on his way to con· gralulate his former players following their 5·3 victory over the Edmonton Drillers. He was on his way to the vis· itora' locker room to meet DrUlers coach and good friend Timo Uekoskl. After the game, there would be a friendly get together between an NASL coach and an ex-NASL coach. Now, if the two want to get together, it will be between ex- coaches. The Drillers fired Liekoslti Monday. "I GUESS people shouldn't get to cl08e to me. ll must be con· tagious," joked Wall, who stepped down early in the season when he felt he couldn't work within the new framework of the Surf instituted when Tom Lilledal was hired as director of team operations. Wall has plenty of time on his hands these days. He's a regular spectator at Surf games, as well as Los Angeles Aztec and San Diego Socker games. "In fact, I was going down to San Diego and stay with Timo Wednesday when they played the Sockers. Wall said. "l guess those plans have changed." Since May 5, when Wall stepped down as Surf coach, he has kept busy around the house. seeing more of his family and playing golf. He's also been on the phone with three NASL teams which called and ex· pressed an int erest in h is coaching services. "Three NASL c lubs have called. That's really all l can say. I didn't contact anyone myself, but those three teams have shown some confidence by wanting to talk to me." Wall says. HE ADDED that one of the clubs has offered him a con· tract. ''The other two haven't actually said 'the job is yours' but they have a shown an in· terest and want to talk further," he says . WaJJ admits he'd like to coach again in the NASL, but he wouldn't mind waiting until next season. "Right now is a dilficuJl time to take over a club. The good part is you have a chance to analyze what you've got over the final 15 games and make plans for next year," be explains. "But, I'd have to uproot my family in a hurry. It would just Davis' 69 brings him • mto range Special &o I.lie DaU7 PUot PEBBLE BEACH -Lee Davis of Newport Beach tied leader Jlm Kane of San Mateo for low score of the day as both carded three-under-par 69s Tuesday at the 70t.h California Amateur golf cbampionships. With the field trimmed to 64 players going into today·s third round action. Davis' 69 com· bined with his round of 76 Mon· day left him six strokes off the pace. Davis shot his 69 at Cypress Point. He carded a 76 at the rough Pebble Beach course Monday. Kane, who leads the field by four strokes, shot a 70 al Pebble Beach Monday and a 69 at Cypress Point Tuesday. The scene will shift to Pebble B1ach today as the field will be trlinmed to 32 tor the belinninl of match play Thursday. Other area playen aUll ln CCll\· tenlion include Brad Greer of Huntington Beach and Don BUN of El Toro at 1'8; Brian Llndley of Fountain Valley at Ht: Paul O'Shea ol Newport Beecb at 152; Rick: Divel ol LalUlla Nlpel at 153; and Huntin1ton Beach's Greg Frederick and Mark Taylor at 1.5&. be better to wait unUJ the aeuon is over and settle in. But l'm r~ ally not ln a position to have a choice. I'll just ~ave to analyie the potential and do what's best for me," Wall adda. WALL HAS BEEN an Interest· ed spectator at Surf games, ad· milting "It's strange to be sll· Ung In the stands," and he does heve a few opinions on the club which has floundered receoUy. "They've been a little disap- pointing because at the time I left I felt things were going OK . They've been changing the-team a round and generally trying to get rid of the players I brought in," he says. '' l have a mixed feeling because you want certain in· SOCCER d1 viduals (on the Surf) to do well. On the other hand, because of some individuals. you want them to lose," he says, choosing his words carefully. "To me, the best player out there is Charlie Cooke," Wall adds. "The games he didn't play in were the ones where they re· ally struggled." Wall admits he's gelling a lit· tie restless staying at home. although there are still plenty of things to do around the house. However, he is enjoying the op- portunity to weigh the op- portunities offered to him. "I've had my breaking in with the Surf, and some people in the league feel 1 did a good job and are willing to give me a chance. When you only have one choice, you take it. If you have more than one, you have a little more time to talk about it." he adds. * * THE WA S HINGTON Diplomats' recent signing of Johan Cruyff means Surf fans will have the opportunity to see one of the top world class players compete. The Diplomats come to Anaheim Stadium July 11. and barring injury, the veteran of two Dutch World Cup teams will be in the lineup. Cruyff is the only three-time winner of the European Foot· baller of the Year award. In 1979, during his first year in the N ASL playing for the Anecs, Cruyff was named the league's MVP. The following year he played for the Diplomats before the club folded. Cruyff was playing with Levante of the Spanish Second D ivision when tbe "new Diplomats" (last year's Detroit franchise) signed him. "I 'm delighted that he's agreed to join us," understates Diplomats Coach KenMurpby. ''And I'm looking forward to watching him play as well." * * INTEllNATION4 Youth Soc· cer Camps. based in Laguna Niguel, ls expanding into Irvine, Huntin,Bton Beach, Costa Mesa and San Clemente, reports camp director Bruce Hand . I YCS will offer two camps each week throughout July and August. Hand says new coaches have been added to the camps, including Golden West College Coach Gregory Gruca and Ken Moreen, a former mid· fielder for GWC and a member of tbe UCLA varsity squad. In addition, Ken's wife, Kathy, will join the previously all-male staff to give the female socceT players a boost. More information on the camps Is available by callln1 Hand at 831-9729 or by writ.int: IYCS, P.O. Box 6422, Laguna Niguel, fYJl677 . Bradshaw's scene a real toe-stopper PITTSBURGH <AP> .-A broken left toe could sideline veteran Ptttsbur1h Sleeter quarterback: Terry Bradabaw for three weeka , a apokeamu for the NaUonaJ Football Leasue team aald. JUNIOR GOLF LESSONS STARTING F.AIDAY, JUNE 26 at Newport Beach Golf Course 3100 lrvtne Ave. -"llll) , Leeaona •r• held each f rtday throughout July •nd Auguet • •Lessons are from 10:00-11 :00 a.m. · • $2.00 per lesson +{Range Balls • Conducted by Chr s BOstwlck 'Ope-to ~ arid• Girt• A .. 1 7 • 15 F.or More l~n Call 751-4853 • Beauty hack $68 million restoration strengthens Capitol By DOUG WJLLJS S A C RAM EN T O (AP) - Arc hitect John Worsley says that when he is through spend· ing $68 million later this year to renovate the state Capitol, he h·op es the building will look "just llke it did when we started 51h years ago." Worsley's hopes -just like his time and cost estimates -have already been exceeded. With th.ree months of painting, ca rpel in& a nd other minor finishing touches still to go, the Capitol already looks far better than it did before the reconstruc· tion project began. A pair of wid e, e legant polished wood staircases -re· moved 75 years ago from the front of the Capitol to squeeze in more office space -have been re-built with spectacula r results. The inner dome of the Cap1tol, painted a nondescript buff in re- cent years, now is a m aze of col- or s, with all of its plaster sculptur e restored and hand· pa inted to highlig ht its intricate patterns. This week. the Senate cham- bers, restored to their 1900 de· cor, are getting their final coat of paint. When the building is reopened next J anuary, it will be both a functional offi ce building hous- ing the legislative cha mbers and hearing rooms and at the same time -a museum with the original governor's office and t r easu rer 's office , a mong others, restorC!d and open to the public. The Capitol restoration pro· ject, which at various times in· volved an estimated 3,000 skilled cr a ftsmen. had two different ob· jectives, which frequi>ntly con· flicted, adding to the cost, time and controversy over the pro- ject. One goal was safety. since the building fell far short of modern earthquake standards. The other was restoration, as a century of wear, occasional neglect and con ti nu al remodelin g had tarnished t he Capitol's early elegance. "One of the things that made it d ifficult to do the structural work was meeting the needs of restoration." said Worsley, the fo rmer chief architect for the slate, who has spent the past six years coordinating the project between var ious state agencies and officials and the contractor doing the work. "IC we didn't have to put rein· forced concrete in, it would have bee11 a cinch to just clean il up and do a cosmetic restoration. .. And if we hadn't been con· cer ned with preserving the ex· act details of the building. just reinforcing it would have been no problem. But each goal made the other more difficult.·· The Capitol , constructed between 1860 and 1873, first opened in 1869, long before mode rn ear thquake building standards were developed. ll was a 140-foot-lall pile of br icks. with a dome towering another 79 feet above that, with no reinforcing members to hold the structure together in case of an earthquake, or even adequate mortar between bricks. Adding to that hazard was the cumulative effect of more than 100 years of remodeling pro· jects, Worsley said. "The old structure was a hor- ror story," he said . "On the fourth floor there were chunks of floor beams that weighed about 3.000 pounds each, and the waJls s upporting them bad been re· moved. They would have come down in an earthquake." The historic restoration goal was also 'difficult because there was no obvious single date in the building's history to recapture in the restoration. Restoration of the Capitol to its 1873 form was r ejected because the original structure was a rather spartan building with wooden floors, a leaky roof and few frills. The period of 1900 to 1910 was picked -with different portions of the building restored to slight· ly different dates because the m ajor improvements and de· corative features of the building, such as its elaborately patterned floor tiles and thousands of square feet of interior plaster sculpture, were added in a ma· · jor refurbishing that began in 1893 and concluded shortly after 1900. But al most immediately after tha t -particularly in a re- modeling project from 1906 to 1908 more and more of the Ca pitol's g r a nd cor r idors, sta ircases and other areas were partitioned off into more office s pace. One of the original portions of the Capitol, a wing containing chambers once used by the state Supreme Court, was torn down in the 1940s to make room for a six-story addition, still used by the governor and Legislature. That new wing, which contains most of the offi ce space of the Ca p itol, r e m a ins, a nd the restoration does not attempt to reconstruct the early court chambers. In 1900, the Capitol was the on· ly state office build ing in Sacramento. housing about 100 employees. Today, there are 36,000 state w o rke r s headqu a rtered in Sacramento. filling 39 state- owned buildings and another 50 to 75 leased .buildings in Sacramento alone . Automobile registrations, for ex"a mple, were recorded in the secretary of state's office in the Capitol in the early 1900s. By 1906, the state had collected re· gistrations on 6,428 motor vehicles in California, and th~re was not yet a la w to license drivers. Today, there are 151 Depart· ment of Motor Vehicle offi ces around the state to keep records on 15.7 million licensed drivers and 19.5 million motor vehicles. In 1906, some taxes were still paid in gold, which the treasurer s tored in a 10-by-10-foot vault in the Capitol The current vault, now a block from the Ca pitol, is 400 times the size of that early vault, even though it contains only paper and no gold. By 1906, t he pressure for more s pace for California's growing government started to undo the work of a decade earlier to beautify the Capitol. The grand stairways inside, leading from the front entrance to the Senate a nd Assembly cha mbers on the second floor, we r e removed to give the treasurer and secretary of state each a few hundred square feet more room. And a fourth fl oor of office s pace was added by building a mezzanine-style extra floor un- der the roof by lowering the ceil· ing over what was the third and top fl oor. The grand stairways have re- t urned in the restoration project. But the fourth floor -orlginaJly excluded from the restoration design -is retained. The Capitol was declared un· safe, a nd most offices in it closed in 1973. Warning signs Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 DS . Visitors stand at second f loor railing to admire kaleidoscopic beauty of restored Capitol's rotunda dome. were posted for the public, but the Legislature continued to meet there until 1976. when tern· por ary rooms, scheduled for re· moval this fall -were con· structed in Ca~itol Park. Exploratory restoration work started in March 1976, and the major work began in August. First step after the Capitol was final ly closed to the public on Aug. 2, 1976, was to dis mantle the interior. P iece by piece, pa intings, doors, window sills. even in- dividual floor tiles, were re- moved by hand, catalogued and hauled to an unmarked rented wa r e house two miles away across the Sacramento Ri ver . Ther e they were repaired and refinished if possible, or copied if beyond repair. Next, structural mem bers of the buildlng then surrounded by a scaffoldin g to hold It together from the outside - were carefull y re moved until workmen digging the basement deeper for a stronger foundation had nothing overhead but the sky. Although the outs ide a p· pearance changed little except for the scaffolding, there was lit· tie more to the building for several months than the facades of Hollywood movie sets. Inside this shell, a new 1teel and concrete structure of exact- ly the same dimensions of the old brick walls was slowly built from the basement to the top of the 140-foot wans ot the main buildinc, alon1 with new sup- ports for the rotunda overhead. The rotunda was also rebuilt ln place from the inside and re- finished outside with copper plalln& on the big dome and cold leaf on the ball at the top. The orielnal cost estimate for the restoration project was 135.8 milllon, and It was to take three years. Big alina on the c~natruc tlon fence around tbe Capllol p'roclalmed it to be Caltlon\la'a Bicentennial Project, to celebrate the nation's 200th blrtbdtl)' ln lt'76 Colt eatlmales increased to •'42 million, then $54 mUllon, seo.a mllllon, tl4 million, and now •million. Stan ol the project wu de· layed by le1lslatlv1 dlaputet. Then a claute lnaerted ln the P.atnter Mutbn Johmon.addl hi.1-artilttc touch to decorotioe wor~ on bolcon~ parapet of Snatt cham. bn-1.CJI tM .WU Capitol'• #8 miWoft rrltoration project ncori completion in Sacromnto. The bfdld. ing toiU re-open in Janvafll cu both a 1m&1tum.and tvct""""'1 Modquarter1 of legi.tlation. enablln& legislation to iuarantee minority race contractors 20 percent of the work waa challenged ln court. It wu eventually upheld, but lt slowed the project for at leut a year and forcln1 the princlP91 contractors to Juule the order of project.a to work around the dlaputed contracta. Other delays -all addinl to the eo1t becauae of lnnauon - were caused by the dlscovery of more ornate plaster carvinca than anticipated when tem. porar'y partitlons were removed. Some restoration propoeala have been controversial amGnl historians, 1uch u the declaion not to duplicate, but to reproduce in reduced scale, an overal%ed clock wblcti once ~ structed the view in the Senate. And still unretolved la t.M question of whether to return to the flnt noor rotunda a statue of Columbus and Iaabella which stood there for 93 yeara, even though It has no historical con· nection to California. But as the restoration neara completion, the political con- troversies that once raaed dally over the contracts, cost and time overruns and hlstoric questions are quickly f adlna as leaden ot both poUUcal parties are begin· nln• ta dtscu11 a teriea or cehtbradons to reopen what La beln1 described u the m01t ex· tensive, and expenalve blstorie restoraUon project tn the naUon. ,.. .. . . . . . . . .. ~ .. ' . . . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Nal1Mr'1 Moffce: All real estate ad· vert11ed I n thi s newspaper is subjeel to the Federal Fair Hoos 111& Act ol 1968 which makes tl illegal to ad· vertise "any preference. ltm1tat1on. o r dts· rr1m1nal1on based on race, color, reh&iQn, sex. or nallonal origin. or an tnlmllon lo make any such preferenre, ltm1tat1on. or dis rnmmallon " This newspaper wall not knowingly arrept any adverllsang for real estate wluch IS 111 viola· lion or lhe law. nw EIRORS: Act.trffMn ~ llMMlldcheciltt.Wods J....i dally ... report ·~ t: ron • .....,.. TM ;: DAILY PLOT ...... , ~ WHlty for tt. fint : h1correct iuutlOR = ...,. ::~ --------·1 t:!I/ ~ OU l'llll --llW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WO ..... ....,., ... ______ __ Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ... TO WESTCLIFF. ATTRACTTVE THREE Bt.:OROOM HOME ON QUIET STREET. YET l'ON\'ENIENT TO S H O P S . BANKS AN ~ SCHOOLS .PROMINENT BUILDER'S ow~7 HOME PEGGrn OAK FLOORS .QUALITY PANELING MAN\' EXTRAS TWO CAH GARAGE WITH WORKSllOI' .$425.000 1617 WESTCUFF, N.1. 631-7JOO YOU CAN I QUALIFY 0>00 moves you an. SlOOO • per month. EnJ-Oy the ~ most luxunous 2 & 3 bedroom. 3 bath rondo in a rea . incomparable! RE._ lTO It S HDUC:B> amenities. next to shop. SUHSITS SIOO,OOO p1ng, lhealers. r1ty park SUSCAPI ::::::::~~ ~~ OCUHRONT :e;~~ minutes to the SPYGUSS & I Choare comer duplex 3 I WILSON PAIJC MOIL 1 ........... ~,, lOll ............ v...... -~........ -bdrm.3bathup,2bdrm. COMDOMIHIUMS a1u1t )OU an this; 2 bath down Can con· 380 w. Wilson. C M magn1f1cenl Southpon "_,v.-· ...,.. ll~i<•TO• lil» AMCINCEMENTS. PEISONALS & LOST & FOUND AMOUn«mtnt• l •t Pool Ltsal!'ou.-.. IAll t f ... od . p.,_, •. Sonool CM•• lhvtl' SERVICES "-rrHC'• Dfl"tflOf') £MPLDYMENT & ,.£,AHTION St-· ltulN<llOft JN1'4IH.d• Http lh llltO 'I 4 I M£UHANDIS£ ~ • 4""*' ' ::i...r: .lhunah . c.-... ' r..q..,..,.., -c.u Oop h .... , .. "'""'"" c.. ... Salo -·......-c ... .W..dn i. ...... . ,.__, .11 .... n-,._., ....... v. ...... lfVMtaJ llliltYIMMi Ollttt fwo 4 ~•JP ""' -=~~::. Sl>orto .. C.O.• Shrt.~tt4•11raf'll 8•r ~Tod>OJiol'l Sl•roo aons & titUINE £8tltrMlNT vert lo a larger home This tastefully decoritt SELLER WIU. HELP Open .... lO.S ed 6 bedroom. 4'1 hath FINAN Cr. AT IJ,.., _63l·S05:1 \'tew home hai. so man) S795.000~ 1--------•I options available you'll ~11~ lol»oalayProp. 103 belat've you're an a · ~ • .._.. custom built home The ~ •675-7060• INTEREST many tiers or used brick = both front aod rear add :..io tola I d1mens1ons to the 1--------.i Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 bath. lush aardens. and the C"'MEOSHOIES spa. Eastside Owner " "100 "" will help finance. Fixed buill ·m cabinets '" the Outstanding ocean view rate assumable. Only bedrooms make lh1s an -i.1• 1100 home on fee land 3 ideal ram1I) home bedrooms. family room, SIZ7.900. 64S-9l6l Priced al a.soo formal dintng room. S D.M. Mm-sllal bath, gorgeous pool. 64~tt90 Large lot 111 prestigious 76~35 area. S725.IXX>. : OPEN HOUSE REAlTY /. OCUMIUEUS De-coralor'10.th ~ 'Jlus large 3 Br 212 Ba -rondo has it all. Tuteful use or paper and wood. 7M-1111 custom wood shutters ... ______ _. gas BBQ. huge wood 9"o ASSUM.AK.I derked patio. A C. $23',000 microwave oven and Totally pnvalA! garden that warm homey feel· home !orated on lge ror ing. Only 1 yr old 1t also ner lot 3 Bdrm. 3 ba, ofrers 12.:IJ'i< loan that frml din rm. & roiy rmly can be assumed. And rm. Buy sub.iect to ex isl· owe a 2nd TD. Asking ing 9'1 aMual rate loan. prire Sl77.SOO. Shows like a model. 7St-1616 COU OF MEWPOIT IEALTOIS 2S 15 E. C:oftt Hwy .. C.... .. Mw . 675-5511 . WHAT'S UNIQUE AIOUTUMIQUE LUSH PATIO And super spa. Frenrh doors. three skylights. ne'" rarpet, lhree bdrms. two baths Great looking house $323,IXX> ree LUXURY PLUS An in· • REH TORS SAHTAAHA HBGHTS Super ramtly home on large lot 3 bedrooms. I bath delightful ramaly kitrhen. Great potenual 20'i down with private I finanring. A stl'al al just $123,500. D. M. Manhol I 64~9'90 76MU5 come This new custom --------•I duplex tn Old CdM has a three bdrm unit, and a two bdrm unit Bt>st quality on lhe market $449.000 OCEAN VIEW Ltrr In Capistrano Beach 6.CIOO sq rt or 'a rant land SI 10.000 M 0 \' E I N C 0 N l OITION 4 Bdrm. 21 ~1 bath. formal danang l room. ramaly room r.,·ery f'xtra S22S.OOO . BIG B EA UTI FCL Spanis h 5 Bdrms . rharm mg pat 10. prt' s tage or Lad o l blt'. 9J,5(). ooo. ree I FINE S T WOOD BRIDGE 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. near Stonerreek Park. mountain \'lewi;. dl'hghtfol al $189,000 THAT'S WHAT'S UNIQUE AIOUT U~ICUl ti()MfS Rea.ltors. 67s-6000 Own-your-own· Lodge Nestled 111 Washington Olym p1r Peninsula Woods Catch stttlhPad 51/l .ACllES For the horsey crowd Ad1a cent lo \'l'r} ex pens11 t ~me:. m p11· tu re squ~ San Juan Capistrano FJbulou' \'te'" Excellent fm11n1· mi: 1>115 !O J \ 1>111,1on 111 11.irh•n lnH•,lm1•nl Co ••• RP O'Connor 228S Colden Cr Ni>wport .Bearh You are the wanner or two free tickets 1 $14 value 1 to the WORLD FAMOUS ROYALUPIIliH HORSE SHOW June JOthru July I ANAHEIM Convention Center Tickets are good for June 30th performance at 8·00 p.m. and may be claimed by calling 642-5678, ext 272 _ Trout & Salmon · 100 yds 1--------•1 to river 10 minutes to COw..&CIAL Pac1f1r Ocean fishing. t + LIVING Use as a home. Retrtat. , Sparious 3 bdrm 2 bath or Business with tax ad-apt Bltlns. w~t bar . vantages. 46' ma111 lodge fi rep1"ee atnum Over room. S bdnns. 411 ba. soo sq. ft. of business mostly ~ar construr-space + 4 rar garage. tton on 10 + acres. Priced at $350 000 Lodge is rumished. As ' sumable mortgage at 9'1 $367,IXX>. Wnt e P.O. Box 1234 Port Angelus, WA 98362 or Phonl' associated BR0• [R', Rf /11 Tl)RS J. • .,. f!,1 t , • , ' ~)i57-1956M374-0295 l'i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Jl!!ll!!!!!l!~ \Oil lOt:!l IO>.I !11)11) ~ PllCEPUASIS Luxurious home. 1 blk from orean and bay Large 3 Bdrm, 2 frplc s and more. Only 4 yrs new. Assume large low Interest 1st, assume 2nd and owner wilt rarry 3rd. Only $350,000, call today 979-5370 TR\DITIO\,\I ~L\l.n 63 1·7370 I , AIT1CULU7 For those w I dis · cr iminating taste, to whom location ls ao Im· portant, we offer this Sell irlle 1lems 642·5678 Want Ads ---~-------Call 642·56711 ~ ALLSTATE ''" '1'9 •llt ti• ... ti• tilt t1• - 1111<1 -~ ---111111 -- -= -l9U •II ------.. -*' .... ..., ---•T -.. .Wit ,.,. REALTORS $3 $100 .. It hlllet l1 • PENNY PINCHER AO 3 llnr~ for 2 d11y~ on l~ SI 50 11 d11~ Ad\erllsl' one or morl' atrms n1lut'd up to SIOO Eat'h 1ddltion;il line 1s onh Slit ror th(' '"o d;i ~s Sorr). no commercia l 11ds 11llo"td Charge ,\our 1•enny Pincher Ad or u e \OUr 811nkAmerlr1rd Vin or Mu ter Clu1rl'l' c• ...,_. ... r. tar ed I• ,ri•t ... ,. .. , 642-5678 lllJMI splendid home in lhe btfl Mesa Verde area. An ex· MEWPOITSHOIES citing 4 bdrm home. Land included! Roomy 3 545-!M9l bdrm, 2 bath home so .......,,,_n-._..-:-.,•- clo6e l~thebeach. Bltns, l'i'm I :t4J:' l[:I:.J iorluding ds~wshr + REALESTATE fireplace & ruce carpet - mg. Only Sl!M,SOO. Try F\nd out about I.he high. about is~ dwn. & owner umlnc real estate sale• will carry balance. career opportunities JACOBS KllTJ w i th THE REAL Ru.I. ESTATEM Licen1ln1 '75-6670 school fees rompletely refundable to achoo! ot SPOTUSS your choice. Eictenalve 2 bdrm. 1 ba.~at very ar. aalt'I tralnlna. For In fordable price or $79.500 formation, call 751 8191 for info call Robert WOW! Mil!Ulen s:n-12!16 m.ooo down and total Al NORMAL monthly payment.I of on ly 111$6 for thll lovtly 3 Bdrm cul de 11c home. Only SUUOO. Call now f'19·S370 ALLSTATE REAi.TOM Can you find a property four doors from the So. 81yfronl with a 4Sx85' lot on Balboa Island where the owner wlll~-.-.-.-.-.-;-.-,;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1, consider anything of sr.STOllACH value·stoc:b. cuh, land, 2 bdrm eacb unit + wliu, you name it. And room ' beth off 2 car the owner will trade. aaraae. Good w /I rental Includes plans for a new .,..., D501000. duplex. Altinaaso.ooo. .......... .., 67).1700 associated MCAMYOM Exquiailely UP&ra8ed 1111••••••• Mooaco oo iott c:oune. 3 HAlfoa .... Bdrm, formal dintoa. Aw a rd w ID n l n r ramllJ room. 111um1ble "Jodtlle" .ute home. loul. Submit all olfen. tit reule otferina on Alkia1 tm,000. uu. exquiliWl1 aPPolnt• ed townbome with m111lv1 new " bay, OCHD, COll&lle • Dlpt ll•bte. Offered at '11Wfllml ltductcl to saas.ooo. ea.eoa'4N-*•"' 11 ... Act. 111·1''1; Stll wlll WI! 1t'111RUZI CJ.-...~-- •••• PENINSULA POINT COTTAGE 0. .... CJ'"9 wftt. .... pri•ecy of • ~ ,.t w• to hy or led. 3 lltd. Z bett. fw tlw......,. or ........ lett priced for~ ... UtS.000.. 6ll0 1400. NEWPORT CHARfll-POOL ... f9Mlty .,.. ........... . ...... ,... --· ........... , •• d a.la y.-4 Mn'owdH .., ....... ,.,. 0,... 11¥Mt ,...... wftll ...., I a• dllad WkM Two t.1•00• + • M c..W MWM••• SIH,OOOftt. llPLEX-UE PRICE REDUCTION IO ft. to 1-4. Ott• View. 4W. ..,.,. ... & nd. lower. ..... lec .. r ... Dicer...,...,, Sltl,000. WATERFRONT HOMES,tN<." RCAL FSTATt s.i,., II••"'°" Pulllnlv ~"''"" 7431> W CoHI Hwv JI~ M•t1ot Avf N~ S..ich fWlOO 111.t.nd '31-1400 '7MtOI -.... u,,. With f antaslic ocean & canyon views. Harbor View Hills. 4 BR. 21,; BA. Den w /fireplace. POOL. Lusk built MONTECITO. Harbor View Elementary School. Land lease rene&otlates in lM. A de- corator·s deU&hl at 1335,000. 11 .. f • .. .. • 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIOS,000 3 bdrm, l~ bath. new paint In & out. Really sharp' PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panoramic bav & o<:ean view at Redh1ll~Rc.uty 1;~:; ~·:{1111 wedge. from prime le1rge lot. 4 bdrm. 3 ._ .. P.lfl .. A•HD .. SUfl--~ bath rustom home. 3700 sq. fl. featur-JS' on watedr ont, l •ll!!lll•!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!lllml ing marine room. Sl.385.000. backed by rozy 2 Bdrm SI 15,000Y.A. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. s pacious Plan 8. im- maculate. Lo"' pnC'ed al S215.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.l 1 k11y-.1d1 Do ,, ~. B 67S 6161 ~ ~ OH llG CAMYOM GOlF COURSE • SPECT .ACUUR "VERSAIUES"-S895.000 Largest lot of all the Big Cyn Deane Homes' What a spacious & beautiful yard for cnll'flaining ! Lovely pool & spa plus CJ dCJrhng gazebo <with even a C'handelier l Gated front rourt vd \\i lh foun1e11n . Dra m atic foyer \..· huge C'rystal {'handelicr. 2-story C'eihng in ltnng rm. formal dining rm. paneled den w parquet floor . 411 baths. 4 bed roo m s i n r luding glamorous master s uit e with marble bath. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. RE.ALTOES 21 I I S• J~ .. Is Rood NEWPORT CENTER. N.1. 644-4910 THE 1~ NUMBER TO SEE JUST STEPS TO BEACH 12% LOAN AVAIL. LOAN AVAIL •.. on this c;harming 3 bdrm. 2 bath home in Newport Shores. Pri ce redured Sl0 .000 to $165,000 for quick sale ! Owner will carry lsl. T. D. 759-1501 752-7373 NEWPORT IUCH OFFICE 200 WestcPff Dri" ~ Walker &lee Raef Estate C!E llDllB ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS Of SERVICE llG CAMY~ CUSTOM-IUILT HOME Overlooking 18th Fairway. In The Family Wing There Are Four Large B~drooms. Eac h With A Bath: Mas ter Has A F ireplace. Two Large Walk·ln C losets, Frenc h Doors Opening To A Brick Terrace. Formal Din ing, Gourmet Kitchen. Bonus Room With Bath, Plus Maid's Quarters . Call For Appoint· ment.'12.200,000. 759-9100 nc:_,. ... ,.... Me.;.;tC....,. llAUTlfUL SIAWIMD llMODILID POITOlllMO A most ·Impressive, eleganUy de· corated 4 bedroom home. This reatures a bonus room or guest suite. Fotmal dinJng room. Liv· Ing room has step down con· versation are• around a flrepl-=e. Maplllcent vte1' of cl· ty Ushtl. '411,000. cottage. 2 Bdrm guest 1n('O(Tle unit over 2 rar garage On quat't side of Island Seller r1nanc1ng available' Call for appotntment 642-5200 j PETE J BARRETI ... REALTY CURI APPEAL Really a Ba I Island "Charmer" wilh loadb or room lo hve rom fortably Living rm w beams. brick & In tereslan g far eplllCt'. master " fireplace 3 bdrms Submit Owner' flexible $420,10.I Sl2SO D P. Completely refurbished 4 Br 2 Ba frplc 348 Hamilton St D S Edurators Really 642 7743 COUIGEPAU POOi.HOME 3 Bdrm , completely re· furb1Shed Assume low 111! high balance In Va cant. quick escrow. Sl45,000 Call Brenda Bkr 731 ·9278 USTSIDE Lovely 3 BR 2 Ba. ram rm home w fpk . dbl 11ar $149.SOCI Broker, 6464:1JO FREMCH QUARTER 3 BR 2• ... ba townhouse Patao. double ga r. OWC SI 10,000 ~K!{ 646-4:1JO LOWDOWN No qual No loan fees. 3Br. l1•8a. pnn only S4S 1061 a~ - \\\II HI Hll'I 111 I'll ._ Inc. RE Al ESTATE 173-elOO ------------- Copi1~ leocll I 0 11 ....................... SSOOO DOWN & seller ca rr) I blk ocean \ 1e10 Engl 4 Br Jba. ram rm . $249,000 Dy~ 646 9048 . eves 661 2990 Coroea de! Mor I 022 ........••............. Investors Duplex on ~sl EASTSIDE 2 SMALL HOMES ON LARGE LOT Alley access. SlJS,000 F1nanc1ng b~ owner 12'' Roy McCardlt, Rltr. 54a.7729 street. pool. ha tnt'ome i----llll!!!!llllll!l!IJlll!ll~• O wne r $320 .flOO 6404999 Nearly new duplex Th ree and tw o bedroom~ Three and two balhs Ideally de signed ror guests Large assumable Is l and owner wall carr} 2nd T D Call RoRer Bar qu1 sl. 7S9 1243 or 631-7:.>0 Ft:XEI J BR 11.sA home walh room for 2nd umt So or Hwy. 1235.000 OWNER MAY CARRY Call Stephen Me) er~ bkr .. al 760-8S20 Co1ta Mna 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VA POOLLHOME Lovely 3 Bdrm home featuring master bdrm with open beaml!<l ceil· ings and Ben Franklin rirepla ce. den. a nd library 1study orr master bdrm. Elegant formal dining room O\'erlookanR pool and patio Assuma ble r1nanr1n g alsn available t\s k1n R S16S.OOO For an appoint menl lo see. call S40-1 lSI ·~,. HERITAGE . • REALTORS SA VE Y OUlt MOHEY! 3 great rondos. try \er} low down Seller!! '"'II help fmanc:e Pnced to move rast Call now for details 7S2 6499 Plan lll R~a!tY MOVEIM COHDf'TIOH Sharp 3 Bdrm. S years new. largt' open k1tcht>n. lovely atrium. earlhlone carpets. Asking Sl34,900. CallMO.ltsl -~;I/Jo HERITAGE . . REALTORS 11111% ASSUM.AILE ' On S102.000 balance. Llx·at1on Mesa Verde De~crtpl1on 4 BR 2 Ba Price Sl6S.OOO Owner w help fin ance 1789 P1tca1m Open Sat Sun I S Ca II S4G-0842 PRICED TO SF.LI. Lo'" est pnced condo or ''"kind ' H a s 2 bedrooms Tasteful!} derorated wtth rustom wallpaper and panehni: Located c!OS4' to shops All ofrert heard! S96.SOO T A RBEL L REAL TO~ 979-2:m<> CUTESTARTH 3 Bdrm I Ba Westside cutae Quiet tree hned street Assume lo'" tn teresl loan walh low down payment Full pnce SIOS.000 Tlt\DI T 10\AL RL\ITY 631·7370 LUSE Of'TION Luxurious rustom con do 2SOO sq. ft 2 frplcs, 4 bdrm. 2'2 baOls SllSO mo S19S.~ 6ot2 4623 _ ~hocJI 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. I'• Ba Huntington Cont Condo S76.SOO High assumable Quick sale 673 '2077 Bkr OWMr wil fiiMmK~ With 20', dn Im mar ~ br. 211 ba. ram rm '" frplc. formal din . rm. lge backyd w patio & gas rare pit. fruit trees. p ror landsca ped Sl98.900 Owne r al(l. 848·8SSJ IYOWHH Save money on lhas 2 bdrm . 1 b a with fireplace. wilh 10' r as- sumable lsl and owner will help with 2nd. Drive by 939 1 Krepp Dr 111,000.96.'!:11~--- PllMEAlU Jbr, 2ba. frplc. 12-l:n finanrlng BELOW VALUE Sl16,IXX> . Let:! Deal. 12131~5L~ MISAYaDI Exetulive home. 3 br. 2 ba. I story home on quiet rul·df'-sac st l lge bdrm could . be converted lo IMI ._...,1111!1f.at1•• make 4th bdrm Room Hertao• IOU for RV access or pool Bltr 1 913-8112. MISA'8tDI Switch to this sparious 2900' home nestled ln an uduaive rtsldentlal area. AIJ the 1men1tles you've alft)'t wented 1n an eucutlve r1m1ly home. Features t'ouotry kltch. w /brukfaat room. fomuil dinln1. le Ir& ramlly room with bit· l.n 8BQ. NJ price la on· b' D ,OOOw/IOOdtenns available. 751·3191 ' c::::.. ' ' -t-'1· ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPICTACUl.Al WATllYtlW 2bd rm, den. Z~ba townhome. Wa~r ~"" rrom master bdnn & lh• rm Tr i level w /Hr1.htonf!I. Exciting floor plan Seller will urry note w,$50,000 down. $2U.IXX> REAL ESTATE "R" US lll4 JSZ2>6720 • '"... 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,....... TOW.llOMl7 Call the spedalisb at the condomtnlum In· rormation mMT". Touc""°8e 1'ealty -- I CJ .. , , .. ... • -- ·~ j ' ~ ·~ 11 l I I! RIMM S. Joeq• Villa ~ Ponoll ..... •uat -• .,, .... , .............. ., RU. Id!. lttnit trt\h 1 SIU.Ht. rtr a Pfll 01111 Pllel Clu lfied •I _, * M . IU X7I t'\aulrlfd Ma • • • • .- - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24. 1981 87 Cash in on 7 or 1 L ....... ~ .. ···~IMO .. ngeCoun~ ... ~ ... - There are two ways to win with a Dally Pilot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11 .11-3 lines I ·1 p·1 ~ Items totaling $500.00 or lesS Call 642-5678 II J 111 Pri vate Parties only -no commercial businesses please . Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. ~:.~~ ........ ~~:.~~~ ....... ~:!:.~~ ........ ~ ..... :.~.~ ....... ~~~~!!~ ...... , ~~~~.!!!~~ ...... !~~.~ ...... ~~!!.~~ .... ~~!.~~~ .... ~= 1425 l"IH I 044 H.wport ltoda I 06' M.wpott hedl I 06 Mewport leach I 069 hoch Property 1350. lllcw rroperty 100 Mtwport IHdt 316' HMf8tgtw leoch 324 Mew port haclt 3269 .............. : .. :~~~~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $495'. 2 BR, l sto y f MODEL? WHITEWATIRVIEW BAY CRESTBEAU'fY s ESTATESALE ArrLEVAUEY WESTC LIFF 3 BR, Pool Home Exec 3br + Adults:~ Call al Couldbe.shows s~well 90'tobeach,l0''1,assum Br.Famil.yRm.Sl!00.000 VILl.AIALIOA Older ho~ & duplex. Near new 4·Plex 2 neutral tones, short or den . rise to bch . Exceptionally nice 7PM_,M__ - 3Bdrm,2 Ba.highlyup· loan. May take note on assumable lst. Owner COMDO su_bjecl_tocourtconru'!l bdrm. 2 bath each ~it longlerm.$11SOmo Call l9!JSJMo.846-~792 _ BAYSIDE CONDO 2 Towwhoet graded. Purdue Plan in your prop, as down. 4 BR may carry Sl00,000 2nCI. 2 Bdrm 2ba condo ap-Mm. bid $200,000 lwnt· with fireplace. enclosed L11.,Mt~~.._w._ Nice Jbr, 2ba. fr pit . Bdrm & view. $18951mo U11~ '3525 College Park., Steps to 2Ba.recentlyupgraded. l year. S43S.~. Call p~ox 1400 sq rt. Owner ten). Loe. Avila Beach. palfo, double garage. ~/Mo. lsl1last clean· EASTBLUFF Nite ••••••••••••••••••••••• schools. and pools. J ust w 1possible in·law qtrs. Hedda Maros1 Agent ~111 carry or lease1op-CA. (l!OSl~~-_ $165.000. Bill Grundy L.aHd FwaisMd 1 n g de pos 1 t. Call SBdrm 2ba at si4oo mo Santa Ana Heighl~ 2br. li~ted. Call Now. Under $290,000 inclds _'>46-10«. Tosff &sell! lion. Good assum~ble C....+ery Loh/ Rllr 675·616L . C--..t-Venall.1 t21315JO.~~ Waterfront Homes In c. + den. Ht ba , a 11 J.M. f'fTBS COMPANY WOODIRIDGE LANDING LAST A VAIL PLAN 5 For_inro~l!Sjl-80§8_ WOODIRIDGE DREAM Lovely 3 Bdrm home. dose lo park. pool and tennis. In prime Wood bridge loralion. Take over fantastic low in- terest loan. $16S.950 don osen la~.Move rast!752-6499 loan at 10"2ri Priced c........-1500 -'.!.j ______ vnuu 3Br.quietcul·de-sac.wlk 631·1400 amenities. S675 1Mo. Pl R7 right for quirk sale • rr• 8 ~NITS, tl3'7,500. Owner 1 bedroom elegantly t 2 l J ) 4 16 34 15 or . anL)[ Realty LIDO SANDS S184.SOO. • •••••••••••••••••••••• anxious w carr y furnished. Full Spii . to Westmstr Mall 9>40 2 1123-5021 ------Country French. St.eps 2 c em.et er Y Io t _s. rinanl·ing Fast t.-scrow pool. bltins. Security mo. 848·400eves -Newport Shores 3 Br A < 131 - Duplexes, oceanfront. lo beach, 3 Bdrm 2ba. $IO OOODOWH Westmmster Memorial Agt.641·0290 building Read} for or· Lovely4Br.212Ba .2sty.2 Frame. S850 . Webb ApartlftftlftFwllWwd ~~~~:~~ul10~~~~~. v~ew~ Ex c e 11 en t t erms Can yo~ afford ~IO,OOO ~~~~· ;~acsh~c!~~7n~ -rupancy car gar. 1 1 m1 Lo bth Realty. 831·2170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl12.000. down 1 . Owne. r will ar· SI 000 ror both 71• 1 OC£•u-~ S950 mo W 10 • pool & Beaut1rul 3 br on Back Coata M.... 371 4 ('.ondilton._A_g!. 67)-7~ 675-1771 ., 5"V"O~"""' garden ma 1n t 1n rl ·-6 -range hnancmit for you 642.9136 eves. MEWPORTIUCH Bay bluH, expansive ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT Duplex condo in a security · . ~·ll97 eves view, many extras. & Tri-Plex. Xlnt loc building with all Westminster Memorial Triplex on oversize lot. 3 br. 2 ba, close to must see, Sl250mo P.P 6_73·7677, 613-787)._ amenities. 54.500. Pk 2 Plots. Call 642·85<Y7 6000 SQ rt 0 w n er Wstmstr Mall. Btrl cond. 644 ·0350 ~1~,646-0092after7. motivated and will con Lg corner lot No pets PARTY IN HARBOR VIEW Smashing ramily room with wet ba r l 1n- believably beautiful en· tertainer's patio. s B\Jrm Sommerset on fee land Absolutely immaculate move-in condition_ Creative financing available I HOMfS p 1600 fer · trades. exchange~. Ho-••U_.__,_.__... Mrs. Ganz u4i; 1''71. BACKBAYBLIJF'FS RE·L EST. •JE ro_..... d r ...... llJWW-Q ~ .. " .--••1 terms. etc. pri e o ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846-4296 3Bdrm.212ba.Sll50mo - WATERfRONT C~rcial sider any reasonable of $700 mo. incl 1o:ardnr. S~ctoc* View 631·1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ownership lolboalslmld 3206 Avail J uly Isl Villu lease Mt6wkday.noon Irvine Terrace 3bdrm,ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!flll OFFICE BLDG -••••••••••••••••••••••• Pacirica 2 ltf."T Ha Sat Sun. 979:8986 ~~.~e~~wn~:;:k~ ~:i; IAYFROMTllEAUTY ~~~~~a~~~Y~e~a~un:~ Wl\~~~~NT lalboalsac.d Patio llome. Frpl(', 1 l:ldrm I Badelal·hed un- paymenls or lease it I zcy0 FlifANCIMG Beach gem. fully leased REAL ESTATE Yearly 3 Bdrm. 2 bu. dshwsr. pal10. gar. pool 1 t. Pa rt 1 a II> f u.r n .17_14_164_ 2_-QlfiQ.ev~ .. __ N w •good upside 15.000 63 1-1400 den, 'rplc. large patt0. & tennis. I child OK, no enclosed gar. On 43rd St _ _. ewport's exclusive ets 1 a S575 $550 mo until Oct I. S500 Newer 5br Lido Isle home. For Sale. lse, or lse option for tjuahfied party 973·9272 days, ~l·S75'Lltv~ w_k!!_~-__ Peninsula Point. Newlv gross sq rt L7 mill.ton $850 Mo. Ref. Isl. last. P P e s e . 551 1690 constructed 4 Bdrm '4 w terms. Conta(·t Mike Sec u r 1 l > de Po s 1 t 545 ?<JOO Agt •no fee mo+ secunt)' -· __ -- bath residence with pvt CI a yton. Bus Ines s NEWPORT BEACH 760·9061 l"ine 3244 3 Br all bwll·tns. I story. boat d k SI 650 000 Properties Brokera"e 2 Br 2 Ba. Hou.~e Large ••••••••••••••••••••••• double garage Xlnl loc. oc · · • in-,. S850 M A0 "nl eluding the land or Co at 752 8011 I Prime P-rties patio. ~ome furn avail Woodbridge leai.e. Built per 0 ,, .. SUS CASITAS Furn. I br. apt. $32.s & up. Encl. gar. Adults. no pets. 2110 Newport Bl. S48·49§8btwn8~~P~ _ FROM $125 WKLY Ambassa(lor Inn. 2277 H!!.r_lx>r_lnn. 64§-_~ __ _ Studio apt. W tD. S'l30 mo. util incl. EtSide. ava1la- ble!·l. ~~l _ Dana Point 3726 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rt•,l}tt1f"' 11a RED CARPET 17THATPROSPE<.."ff --.}§.4•1 ~02--i TUSTlN, 731·3HL._ YERSAIUES I OC UN VU. I o-o/o Da. Exec. home w twood beam ceilings. 2 master bdr m s. 3 rrpl rs. Complete pr1vary w security system Priced at ~.000. Agt. G~rie~ 962-290l Sl.295.ooo leasehold ., . . 1 ·-...-S750 unrurn 217 by Peters Three 5Sl ·6l30 Owner Builder Dan SANTAANA Apolena bi3-0727 bedrooms. two baths FL'LL OCN VIEW -Nwpt Bi_bb_. 67_5_:2.3ll_ _ 15.000' 2 sty. established • ThrH TriplexH C Single story home 1n Crest Condo Lg 3Br. rull Studio w 1small refrig & hot plate. share a gar Sml deck. Avail July I, ~+ 1Jutil. 496-~34_,_ 499_..5543 N.wport leach l7 69 PICTURE .0 orsp~,\ •1 PERFECT 1 Newport Beach Condo 2 Spacious3bdrm.2·story1 Bdrm. 1~. Bath. frplc.I Patio Home in the heart Newly decorated, pool. of Deerfield, on a cul·de· jacuzzi. Ocean & Harbor• sac street, Close to park. views +2 car parking. pool 'a nd school. Lots of F 1 r m S I 3 2 . 0 O 0 . upgrades · note addi-0 w n e r A g e n t POOL Spa cious pool home w jac. Gourmet kllch. ram rm, 4 BR + orrice. (I BR. ideal for mother or guesll 3 car gar. On· ly j:!4!J.J...OOO. Bkr .. 646-4~ lional counter and !13/82_1·_794~9 __ _ storage space in the B o kitchen. Beaut1rully Y wner. I Brpenthouse con dominium . paneled walls. Patio and Ve rsailles. Pnn only planters and generous 968 patio cover Owner of· --5133 ~ant ~ds CalJ642-~~ fering generous terms to l"iite I 044 l"iN I 044 help you purchase ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Priced at SIS.5.000. LC1CJ111M1 leach I 041 ....................... O.tofSlqM O..tofMMd Prim e Dana Poin l du plex on corner lot near Dana Marina. 2 bdrm. l ba up. 1 bdrm down beamed clng. frplc: dining area. encl. patio. Sl«.OOO M issioo Realty •94·!1731 NORTH 1.AGUHA IYOWHB Lovely 3br. 2ba. home in parklike setting. French 2sty-blocks from the beach . You will absolutely love this gorgeous home. Oak floors, gourmet kitchen, $215.000 assum loans at 12~. Asking $305,000. 494.5057 eves or 640.9966 daysAGT New Modular Ty pe Homes. leased land. Oceanfront Pk. 3 pvt bchs. 24 secwity. fishing pier rrom S29,900 499·3816 WATCHtMWAVES Ha ve a r a nla stic coas tline view from super oceanfront unit. l or 2 Bd's, 2ba. Custom decor. $355.000. Logma V.,, R.E 497-1761 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bedrm .• house 2 baths. built-ins. enclosed yard, paid gardener , 2 car garage , fireplace 9500/mo. Avail. July l Owner 6'2-0138 UCJ-14 .... 1052 ....................... D.UUMG 2 IEOROOM DHIAB.D CONDO. New on the market ' Fe atur es lus h g ree n ery w /trickling fou ntain in patio area, 2 car attached garage & upgrades throughout. Assumable loan -long escrow desired. $127,500. Darlene Peintinger 5.51-8700. (N70) LAKESIDE EXECUTIVE HOME. Professionally lndscpd backyard allows maximum enjoyment of the water. Mstr suite w /sitting rm & view of lake. l..Dvely 2-story home w /3 BR & 21h bath. Lg family rm. Best price Dorothy Lewis 752·1414. (N71). REMODELS> KENSINGTON -UNIVHSITY rARK. 4 Br newly painte d . newl y carpeted , relandscaped borne in prestigious Deane Homes. This home has a customized exterior in a choice of private location. Decorated in neutral tones, this 2-story home has assumable financing. $264.900 Lorraine Reid 551·8700. (N72) CHAMPA(iNI TASTI at a price you can afford. Charming 3 BR home in quiet, well-maintained neighborhood . Subtle earthtone cpt & paint, set off w /crisp white-shuttered wi ndows & doors. New kitchen appliances & roof. Space for RV. $126,000 Betty Berkshire 642-8235. (N73) --retail tenants read,· for ' On Occansideof PCll 10 orottadelMcr 3222 Woodbridge s1000 ocn view, upgrades SI 0.000 Do\AAJ rehab S2'c '""' · I Corona del 1\1ar ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'" ""•""" month. Owner can "l\'e SIOOO mo 631·<>160 4 Bdrm. bonus rm w pool " -MO 9UAUFYIMG tbl 1 three year lease Newport Back Bay 2300 11.SOO' l'omer on Rristnl i 2 DDlu. I Triplx e. lg bkyard w poo Includes refrigerator. SQ. rt. luxury home on High trarf1t' area on Bu1t>00 l'enmsula AS14k00f peGr mo 6314888 washer. dr\•er and large comer lot near· $1~_,ooo. BKJl.953122(1 Just 1 hlcx·k from sand 5 or reg recreation far1ht1e~ Cherry Lakes. Sl48.5 Mo :llldsurf SpyglouC~Cod Joan Birdsall. Agent . SlB.5,000. W1U lease op· NEWPORT CENTER Executive fam1lv homt> 640·8927 or63J.7ll0 95 8973 Two (2) •·ommer l r All Assumable Loans Bd b ... : !;!on. !.:... or 494-11395. .: <'la o · S rms, S a. ,,.mus rm Orangetrt'C 2 Br t ba con fice buildings totally at 1212" •5 Twm Lake Cr Sl875. do Adults only Submit ILUFfS 67.000 square ft of net C /21MewportCntr tall644·6:B'7 onpelS AC.<'Ommten Assume lar,l!e 11 '. spa ~e. fully leased. 1 640.5357 760.6767 Cameo llighlands 4 hr ms & pool on the lake financmg on newly re. strategically located 1n Sunny patio. pvt bea(•h s.595. 544. 72l I ask for modeled 3 br. 3 ba end N e " p ort Ce n le r · ' Rent covers payments 8 Sl.500 mo inrl. gardener Mar.Y unit on greenbe lt. Fam \Fashion Island ) Large I units 10 C.M. S3IO.OOO Agt 673 5354 rm & formal dm rm. assumable rmant·mg. 10., down. owe at 14., · -· WOODIRIDGE micro 1Convection ovens abundant P'.lrkmg and I 1714,536.9444. Cozy 2 Br rottl ge on 1>Cn A detached Sycamore in an all new kitchen high 1dent1tv Great side of PCH, frplc . no Model 4 Br. 2'i Ba , $245.000. Call owner shelter and priced at Lots for S. 2200 pets. JSSOmo 673·1734 fenced yard. cul-de-sac, lliQ.--9=!-19. $112 per rt. Owner will ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mna 3224 rommty pool. attal·hed 150/o F&LFfNAMCE consrder secondary CUSTOMLOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage S8SO Mo VE RSAILLES, good as· fi.nancir.~ Will sell or ex· HARIOR HIUS MEW 21R W~LC 75?·l282or l 14!rl·0&16 Newer Sbr Lido Isle home For sale, lse-. or lse option for qualified party 972 9272 days, 831-5757 eves wknds BAY FRONT HOME with 5 bdrms. 21, ba View Qf tum1ng basm $1800 mo yrly Watetiront Homes. Inc 673-6900 Freshly upgraded 4 bdrm condo in The Bluffs on greenbelt near school. SJ.250 mo Yearlv lease Joan Birdsall,· Agent. 640·8927 or 631 7:xl0 SEAV1EW·4Br. 212811 • ram rm. best ocn view. ponl tennis security $2()()() mo I 213) 430}629 Sumable. $129K. 730-...,.,0 changP out. Exclusive Fabulous view · Rare op. Built A It · University Park TNrnce. "' with Wtlliam Cote. ·ms u s. no jft 642·2682 horn_!..__ . Broker Cail 1>40.5777 for ply. 6000' iust belo" pt>lS. 642·~ .liOO mo. con\' located, charm ml(. EXEC • ldnn+fam Harbor Rid,l!e S385.000 cheetiul 2 bdnn. den on REDUCED $50,000 OCEANFRONT DUPLEX owe. S475.000 61s.1n1 addillonal financial d!' l'ash only Pn.ncipals on 2 & 3 Bdrm 3 Ba New Greenbelt nr pool. No home with pool and spa tails ly 644.6699 luxurious Condo Micro-pets,submitonchildren 3 car garage. 4000 sq fl. . ,; wave. trash rompartor, Gardener mcluded Im· t Cote Realty MORRO BAY ocean vu dishwasher. dbl garaiie s75o mo + security maculate. Avail 8 16 & lnvt.>slment lots S12,990. walk lo w 'Opener, air rond . 8.51-9331 $2.SOO lease. A£l. 640-~J?l. 640-5777 ., beach Terms a\l pool &Jaruzzi.SSOOMo ForleaseS&'iOmo.i:rl't'n., T C d b 64 7 2 b I "pt er on o. 3 r, J _45 642 2000or631·5(l).S. e l cu I de sac. 2, b a k lik" 1 ------starlight a c f p 4 I 'l a. P r ~ w poo · -------M.l .CSTMLOT EUGAl«TWHHSE I bd r m. 'all 'app .'I. Adults. no pets Lse RARE C·l·H Newport I Possible S63K down 3 br. 21 2 ba. 2 frplc. 2 absolutely no pets f125 mo A_.c!.646-~9-_ Beach Property. 50' Ow n er may carry garages w auto M rnino•759"""" BluHscondo.3br.2'2ba. frontage Ill prime loca· 1 1 balance at IY?. $225.000 · 0~ ·vuvv o peners .~e_encl ----·--park view. lease. S91S lion Ownerwill finance. Gil AGT 857 0211 or sprinklered patio, WOODBRIDGE Avail now 12131 Exclusive. Principals 1.31·4'!_63 comm. pools Nr So 3 bdrm. rondo. renced 331·6946ev~&~knds · only. Ask ror Irene Mountain lot. Shaver Coast Plaza. schools. patio. no pets t>2S mo OCEANFRONT LOudon, Agt. 631-4247 or Lake. 1 acre. water, ~t"'!P· 7jt848S 631-0213 YEARLY Newport Heights. ocean ~l:JllO, electric.'. $3S,900 968-4960 Eastside 2 Br .. private 3llr. 2Ba. wshr drH. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Decorator rurnished Townhouse. SB95 ___ 7;.;6().9117,__ __ THE "GOOD LIFE" YEAR·AOUND FUN: Social Acl•whes D• 1ec101 •Free Sunoay 81unch • eeo s • Par11es • Plus more GREAT RECREATION lenn1s •Free lessons •oro & pro shop!• 2 H~allh Ctuos •Sauna • Hydromanage • Swomm1ng • Goll Droving Range 8EAU11FUL APTS: S1n91es 1 & 2 Bed· •ooms • F ut111shed & Unfurnished • Adull Living • No P~ts • Model~ Open Da11y 9 IO 6 Oakwood, Gerden A1Mrtment1 Newport Beach N. 880 Irvine "'' 16t1"J1 (714)645-1104 Newport Beach S. 1700 16th SI 100••• •• •61.r (714) 642·5113 riew. 3 BR 3 Ba, I year 22,000 Sq ft _ey~ .. -yard, garage. rommuni· gar. $1150 mo lse ofd. Agt. Reva Samuels. Mo.ta!R, o.wr+, ty pool. $500. Adults. no 640-2092 675-7673 A~rtlftetlh res, 979-8311; ok645·0303 SHO,,IHG CENTH Rttort 2400 pets. Manager 2453 R abdr~ 'ram -r-m. 2ba U11furNshed S.C..... 107 Best deal on the coast. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qr_!.l1JleA.v£c ----wate'rrronl home' G•••••:.:_:••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIJ0.000 gross income. M.LAICETAHOE SBSO/mo incl gardener. 4 RENTALS S9751mo.855-8428. ..Wnn 3102 S300.000 down, 1st TO at Developer needs cash. Bdrm 2 Ba. 3 car gar. 2 br, 2 ba S725 SuPer 2 br. 2~ 2 ba co~dn. ••:•,•T•M••T•S•,FOR•••••R•;:;;•• lllAMDMEWDaUXE 95/8'h-.Firmlypricedat Has 42 tots all with Nlcecondition.No Pets Anaheim Hills frplc,pool.jar.SfiJOmo ,.. ~· CUSTOM OCEAM "995,000. HURR Y it sewerhook-ups&build-Avail717 1~1Tulare 3br.2ba 5895 9_s7.2950 HB .. NB,,Costa :\1esa VIEW absolutely won't last. ing permits for smgle A_g1559·6~1-Costa Mesa Somelhinf.( for Everyone 4IDIM HOME ~&h.631-1579_ _ family residences Wi ll E. Side qwet Jbr. Iba. 4 br. 2 ba 58511 lock lay View Bach to 4 Br l 'nfum. • C d !.i /T subor. with 5()<". down. renced yard. encl f.(ar. 4 br. 2' z ba SOOO furn Skilled rarpenler want Apts Certain locattons Jn m ost prestigious 011 OM ... , own-641_7532,Agent trash bin, avail 6 22, ed Owner will reduce offe r Pool . spa. "Beach" area. Oak en· ltHM1for .. 1700 ---· $550,Mo. no pets' rent ror carpentry. 3 Br fireplace. laun. roo m, try & staircase. $250,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.ct..s, Fsw, 'I 2b t bd b d l loan al 1Z718~. Jacuzzi Gro•H 2700 6]3-0231 <.("D.. a . ms '1 r&mhup· ea me ce1 In gs. Eallts·ide 3 Bdrm. Clean. D f\11..~1,. stairs. poo. spa uge garages. all bu1lt·ms. bath in master suite N09UlUFYIMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'll' .. 1-v, fam rm. Back yard ad· Garden & Townhouse ' 2800' of living luxury LOW DOWN FAWROOI lg yd. AUey access. no c..1; Joins erolof.(ical reserve design NO fEE M U S T S E E I N LOW INTERESr View home & avocado Q~OO. ~~ -831 Lovely area. R & H In· TSL MGMT 642· 1603 PERSON ! LOW PRICE grove l.6S acres $100,000 2 BR. 2517 Santa Ana. .r8600 ve~tme!Jls 752·219i _ : 2 br apt Bl~ny. (;piC°: S354.950 Beautirul2br. I~ ba. Nr assumbable at 1or;. $.550. Cpts, drps. sto\•e. I Ocean Breeze 5450 mo. .... , So.Coast Plaza. OWCbalancewf20'7,dn. ~!...Y..~<!..?1;8·32SJ _ SanC!emeftte 3276 Isl last SlOO cleaning, •• A.: Al S THELAHDOFACE 3 Bdrm 3 Ba. prime Quiet. roomy. newer. pvt 'tS13CAMPU5DldRVINE ....................... 178.5Anahe1m.631-7900 ~~ 540-3650 area. S175,000. Bkr ClSy. yani 3 BR 21, ba rplc -----Lge 2 Br 2ba. frpk, den. ------- •• .....,_..,, ' · · WOODBRIDGE~ Great 4 wet bar Fantastic surf Coro..o del M4r ll2Z Lll 1w1 c II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Owner /Agent $750 mo. 548-4161_ __ Bdrm . 3 b a· . ~· r 1., ....., ,... ._ ... "" ftlt:nO J view St"'ps to bea~h ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,........_... rALMDESllT ~~ S.SS0-3bdrm, Iba . kids. $950 tmo. Waterfront ' ' Nice 1 Br. A"'. beamed 493-0202 '98-1040 T . pets·ok. 1786 Whittler Homes. Inc 631·J•oo ask S750 mo. San Clemente ~ Deep Canyon ennl!I ., R E. co 498·0300 or celling. rerrige & dshwr, ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Club.Spacious "A''Plan SPRINGY1UE ~ve.S46·6985. -Cor!fele~ 492·7~2 garage. Single only. DUPLEX STIAL! Walk to park, shopping &c public trans. Minutes to gorgeous beaches, as· aumable 11% loan. With MOK down OWC. Call NOW! SlSS.000 ..A •• RIAICOIERlrTi SS r.AL. •• WIAIE --.. 3br. 2ba. single story. Nearly new 3br 2ba on $450. 2 Br. EaslSide. C M. The Lakes 1 Br studio t-J·--s.'>25. 955-~L -__ _ Super Greenbelt Joe -311 acre semi resort Mature Adults. 646-2371 condo. 5425 Mo. r oot. --· 2 B 1 B nr pools /courts only area near Porterville. or646-107_8~ tenn is. spa, water view. Copistr.o 3271 ra r~ af .~ara~ed altspt. $5000 down ! OWC CA. S159,000.Call2,6pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• n.,e. re n.,e. u · $105 000 t in BKR 171,)957 1241 EXEC 3Br +den. 2 bath. Call Ken or Bob. day or 4 Br 2 ba ram rm frpl ·e no pets. l'J(X) Mo years . • a · · · FJ R. OtR, convers,ation eves.857-0911 _ mi~rored wardrob~s: lease 61212 Jasmine. 953-1220. p1t.Greatareaorshops LacJ-aMlcJtltl 3252 nice neighborhood' !!_42-8367. - $1500 DOWH .... htat. ~~chis 963-5191 •••••• ••• •••••••••••••• 759-9561_ 2bdrm delux apt i''rplc. 2br. 2ba, TUSTIN PARK W..t.d 2900 D9C1 PoW 322 Lge 4br home in new de-s;._ A 3 -atrium . l)5()1rnu. Adults. VILLA -pool. rec rm, ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• •••••••••••••••••••••• velopment. Modern "° 210 558·2626, UOK lsl at 121,i 3. INVESTOR WILL BUY 2BR.2~ba coodo.Frplc. kit che n including ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roo;, private entrance, ·owner will finance YOUR HOME at m of pool, spa, gar.~ mo. microwave & bar-b· Beaut. maint. older b a I a n c e . ca 11 apud value. Grant 497.6455 q u e 1 r a ng e , R e r home. orig int wood refrige, no kitchen . ( 7 14 ) 5 5 l • 29 21 o r Waltera. 496-8651. facilities avail. No pets. , paneling. bulll·in china ~ui~s.'C~ ~~~rsz~: (714)832..a.!184 831· !1711 agt. B Toro lllOOfmo. Avail July 1st. c a b i n e t . d e s k . ~ '93-0202 °'Ch•~ Buildable lot wanted. ...................... s.40·8300 days. 836·9784 bookshelves. tile frpk. .!~6'2·U>0,24 hi:s._ ll!!!!!!!!!!!!•!R!!l!!!!•l!!!!!!!!!!!!lll llOO coastalarea.Mustbere· HOME FORRENT eves /wknds. separate breakfast rm. 2br . l \IJ ba . rrp lc, Ottt.rlHI...... as.priced.759.0097 3 Bdrm, '650. Fenced .... a ... •~vw.. 3br, 2 car gar. lge patio /pool.uliJhook·up • ...._ rt•-........ 1069 ...___..._.. I069 ....................... yard &c garage. Kids & ..... _ _,.. 3167 backyard. nr Civic adults/no pets. I yr lse . DISTINCTIVELY DIFFER.ENT Surrounded by homes in tbe 1215.000 price range, you 'II appretl1tt the value ot t.hiJ a bedroom, 2 b1tb retldeftce with be1utJful, lultl lancknp- lnt. Don't mlsa this trem endous buy I -.-.1120 .-wpo ..,..... ,...... • ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• · u••a-• ... ....-pets welcome. 545-2000. •••••••• ... ••••••••••••• _Center /Mo. 637-7918 _SS95 __ . ~_06_19 •••••••••••••••••h••"' •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• MollllW-. "-•r1111:-....... A r HOMESFORRENT -- YOU'U LOYI T.. YJIW. 3 BR home in Harbor View Hilla. Vistas or Catalina, ocean and Newport Harbor. Dazzling new skyiighted kitchen, rnat.r 1wte . spa & pool. Owner will help finance. Assume exlaUnc IOaJI at low interest rate. $420,000. aaudla Ding 6"-8300. <Nee> PorS. 1100 ..... ,..,o..,ln ••••••••*•• .. •••••••••• ·no ee. 3 Bdrm. $600-S625 . 5-Mtltedl 3211 CottaM... 3tl4 ....................... Seconch to the w1ter. Memet '-'••Md I •t"'9'°"' ltocJI 3Z4 F e n c e d y a r d 8 &c ....................... • ..................... . Adult.I 55+ 2 Br. micro Excellent S BR owner's •••••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••• .. •••• .. •••• garages. Kids & peta BEACfltr'RONT 2 Br 1 ba. MIWLY DICOI. wive, A:it, SliOO caah. "home-Uke" unit ' 2 Mtwport.._. ll69 HOME FOR RENT welcome. ~2000. Agt . ~/mo. Utll pd. 6 mos 1 Br. aas pd. met 11., lNO Newpon Blvd. #19. 'BR, 2 ba, rental unit. ....................... 3 Mrms. ~. fenced 00 ftt I ease . Waterfront d /washer. pool. Adulta C•ll'*'m4· Ideal for bomt Is in· .... ~ yard' ganage. Kids & • ---Pro rtlea~ M2·50'7a. Trailer with c1ban1, come. Cloile to NW'PC>rt p f d • d d pets welcome. S45-2000. tl»wport.._. 1269 C•ll111 .. l•a ---------pitrHdahop&.12811950. ro · ~eor1te 3 B A ent nofee. ....................... U.f I lied llrTow"1 •• 1Uap"'pltrehecl.c1'atllelllt. Jtaee.oooto. w..a... ..... ~·Co. home. ully fUmlshed SAM"•u--• I 3425 Newlv decor .... , pd ', •..-1 "' '' · w 11ardener monthly • • * '""wv-. ••••••••••••u••u••••• 1 -fl5. 0 .... ,. f I 0 cleaning aervlcea and Paul Medved Beautiful hollle aV1U Very large 2 Br. 2'~ Bi encl ~Ir .. pool. dawhr. _______ _,..._.,,...., 2000 u aoclatlon fee.s In· 32023rdSt. now In e~ area.' Eaatalde Cotta Mesa ... M.11~~~'42<S073. __ ·-~ Tl•:•eous ........... -........ eluded. Jae., com~. Colt.a Mesa fr~i:. BR~. "inla!tt!.· rta,r new. bed • ... ut. ~r.. z Ir. 1 leAl:t SA..-S MA•I .... ~ pool and deliahtf11H1ml· You are the winner o( Rm. New wallpape;. rp c, w I nOOa•up:t, Newly decor. C::u pd. " "'"vrT"SRI ly llvln1. teue tor two free tickets (SJ.4 coiv k.it" .. -n .•. man£ ~50lio, 81~· JIOOl0• spa. encl •"·· pool, dsbwr. LuluryHdfSltarbch $1500'-o.6".?mO vahae>totbe 1 "'": ~ •• /mo • .,....um ays, Adult.a ta_,. pl, even UI wuher • 5 Income Proptrtlta ,... WOILD MMOUS m1ny draa. ctuldren s 4 2. l $ 3 l E ve-a Ir · -· ·. :-·•· dryer. ()nly $36,995. EHt1lde Cotti MtH. •....,....... Pet a 0 K . Brok er ~kenda 2Br, crpta. d,,,., bltna. (4429). ~don. Owntl' will IOYM.wna.&IU" Coo raUon.7»8974. BE ~nt. Unus-Ui' t•r.1d11Jtaonly.noPf'ta. Dl$COUNT c1rr7.PrtcedtoUlll l'.lngo MOISISHOW -.--w·na nt• t br MCI"~ AAA lctoria/Canyoa art• MOIJLIHOMES L Jllftc30UmaJu\y 1 "",.,. • ,. _.. 'f-'"" MSOtmo. Qt eett an .._ •. ,..,~ eon~:1:~wr g.~~te;::11r:c~1 ra~11~ E~:~~·~,;:N~~. ~ctr. t~. 1 ba w.ia ... A•t COil Cot llOIT ._ JIOU eau Cl&Nln.d Ticket• •rt Sood ror room. ,,va able mmfd. Pt •. r . s.c. . inecl ~ d ..... -..... -·-... June IOtlt J*formuee for lmontbs. Only M5 an:.......Cll.rt air. ,.00. ;. tTi.n11 '•,. 011 12 •I e. IBr. -,_.,.. itt:OOp.m.andmaybt mo. u"ra""• •+•lit. . btaoUral •In. beach eared ti I frleadlJ elllmtd by ulllnt THEREALESTATERS •. No petl. 1?1-.. SPACIOUS HDll• .,., ( ... ), TH1etl.o7G nlNIM aH btl• In m. m.11150 .!!.ti . __ AOULT • ..--...ftil· t DllCOUNT 2925Colle&tA\e ...,,._INlfor'bett · • F.aatblutrt'Cllllllo. l&e3br. ......_..,_.. •· ""· w ... al MOllLIUIOllS Colla Ilea. CA ,_,...,. Call Mo"! P'nd wbll 1" •111t In ~ bl pooa. title 9GO.. 2 Mrm 1 11111. riew b ....... New "9la. -11 ' .._ DaDJPUota.lfledl. ca.a1w1.-~1_' a ... 4 111·•' 1 ::~ ll ..... , ••. , --7" I a I t!'!;l!I!:. ! • 1 I •, ·'• ·-~-·-··""· -.. . ,, -. . . . . . .. . . ~ DI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 · ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Su.Ill AtltD•O .. ft c.,.. Slrfke cww c.. ...... I Herd u..1111.-.-,~!''--'-~&. ft ....................... ....................... ....................... 9 I •-~ ~...... Mo•9cJ -·-.. ..,..._,, ...,.-n fllrNll THE MOBJLE Sham '~ I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• u••••••••u••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• u•••••••••••11••11•••• Kl.WAL MECHANIC Color:rl am cu~ Child Care, my C M Sam Fukumoto YA RD HARDWOOD FLOORS Renovatllll·Rototllhnl "MOVlN MAN" f:O'S Pl..Al:t'T'!RING SPRINKLERS &SOD . ~1 67 ._ Home or office Foreign crpts 10 ~~i w bt home, 1t1fant.s thru 4 yrs, MAINT & ~lean·Upa. Cl~aned' Waxed Sprinklen-lawns·clnups 11 rareful, court~ & All Typts tnl or Ext Tree Removal DIG JT , rwl lbw & domestic Rudy Kall u d' · ea~. xlntrers.~ Tree trlmmmg, small ~ me83241181SA Oave6424M3 ~hea11.:_rtscal16421329 64582.58 Resturcos Landtca 646-7070 :raALLy~PlY 873-7811__ avarmn.;,·:hsio'. Uc. Child Catt neu So landsc.a m .M>~ HaMhg Bud!46-8481_ *A·I MOVIMG• Tiredofw._...1 Sw .... iit9LttloM fora Trained Renault rhr ~ Gwir. ebm pet Coast Plaza 04 yrs, all p~ansl.awnStrvic~ ••••u••••••oo••••••••• ~rS.... Top quality Special Tl) plaster • 6'1S..968S ...................... . 301nday ad mechamr moonJJghtlllg odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs shif_!.s ~.l:.2140 _ ec1sion r lawn11 m1 atnt Haul, cleanup, roncreti! ....................... rare in handling 25 yrs ,,..... Will tnslruct rh1ldr?n ta. the Also moat foreign cars. exp Do work mysdl C--'-tor pro1ram or a awns. removal Ownplrurk Custom Leather S· ndals c ...,. · CJ 1>w1m at your home. D~11 y reas. S-49-'"u Refs 531·0101 ~c Expert labor, low rates. nuick ~rv 642 763J Th S dalm a t'XP o~t"'.tttve rates •••00 ••• 0000 •• 00 •• 00u • Reas Rgb646-_ 1°'12_afl 7 __ -....,. · •••••••••••11••••••••11 free est 642·5017 -~---e an an makeb N11~v_ert~rr.!_e 730-1~ PLUM BING new c·on --Pl.OT lelitni Senlct Conslructloo-All types -DUMP JOBS the best for Y?U' special PaMtilll ,..__..,. Mru('lion, remodeling. Pvt swimrrung lessons , • SBVICI ......... •••••••••••••• 20yraexp Freeest. GA ID IHI MG Small MovlngJo~ needs.C11U642·~ g, • .,........, rena1rs rest0 urant l15perwk,5 days.Mln2 , L. ~0a"'1 C II MIKE '• • •1111 ••u••11••••••' "' ' u • wks W te e a d DllECTQaY n•1 ... .n..c.•.t.•H1CS IC.I ...... ......,. 64S..S973 WAHTED _a 646·1391 Loans The Paper Hanuer Urof electronic leak dclt'r II rex rcise n ., ,.. "• i_--~ goshorns1g M ed . .. • ,-· T 1 Pl b lap swim Classes start DOITNOW! t'H8 78 Drywol . ow111g, . ging, rack· Hauling&OumpJobs ....................... install Decorator qual lion. op lat um ing I Asl&ForS-.0 ••••••••••1111•••••11•• ing,. sweeping. Free Ask for Randy I MORTGAGE MONt;Y Free est SteveS47-42.lll 6362030 ~~.~s 6 wk.~ $120 Ph,od Your Daily Pilot 11111 .. n ~~!~:cct0•001orctfl~11ingesrse. Drywall Specialist estimates 646·09« or 641·84Z7 AV AlLABLE •sTE-VENS-PAINTING Prillt.d Clrc41ih Serv1·--"'-Ato ....................... • .. .shn Qual & rod N & 645·5737 ...... OOOl ll'KJ\O()() TI1 -••• ~ .. uu...: ry 157-4507 · P ew re· --HAULING-Student has ~v. o ...,.,, lnt1ex1 Free 1tem1zed ....................... "" Representative GEIWICIC & SOH mod #3119944. 532·~9 Prof Japanese Gardener large t rurk Lowest Ho lolooft ,.crywldl est. Neat, quality work Tenant Problem~• ....................... :ll 642°5671, tit 322 Builders Si.nee 1947 Tape, Texture. A~~tr Lawn cutting, tree trim· rate. prompt 759 1976 Up to lS/Yf'S to repa) 832·32al, ~4561 Maintenance loo h1.:11~ Custom Ceramic TtJe i1 '!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!•llml!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!I Addillons, remodeling, CtllMJ, ACCMBtlc ceilings. Free est Kevin mtn.1,_ ~eedin . 548-837S_ Thank l'Ou, John PRIME FINANCIAL E 1 t . b Eviction Nightmare~· New Remodel-Repair ·•• • plans. Fm est Reas ............... ~ ........ 875·908ll167!HS03 M . SERVICES x in patnllng. ca re Go with a professional Freeest.Chuck64082t8.-. Acco.tllMJ rates Lie 310942 Acoust1cCetlings + -owmgSlO.SJ..S..$25 C~YowAct 527 3 fin islain Prof Rsnl>t •••••••••0000••••••00•• 549-2170 custom hand textunno S.ctricol liaulingtMovtng S25 We clean out oaruues, & • 417 t're! est._~eve ~7-42.111 Mg m 1 co and sn' e Tree St"lce Acrt1 for sm bus PR .. 7}4·9904@™Mark "' "' Single families & up ...................... . l Ii C ..&..J...-t ~;...., Ltc 3119944 532.~9 ••••••11••1111••••••••• .eaXl'!'u ~ ~ _ 1993 Ma..-v Fine painung by Ri chard Orange. River..ide & Sa n ~r es, sales lax, FIS -.--.., -----ELECTR ICIAN priced YARD CLEANUPS, tree ~-··, Sinor Li~. ;ft. 13 .. -of JAYIETIHCAH Ompl t t & C-~1,.~-.a.... k · TREEISHRUBTRIM ....................... ' u.... ,•0 Bernadino Co l111rriwn . e e se up 11••1111••1111•••11•00• ,..,_...., -<YtT nght, free estimate on wor . 1rngation & re-Bl'l happy NB hustome~ Topping, pruning. re : serv1h.. R F Cwtom cab•'"""ts elh ..... , 1 Garage & Yard Clean · ' CK WORK Small ' •0 & Asi.oc . Prop Mumt ,,.., eas ran """ . , • •11••••1111•11•• ar11eorsmallJObs pair. green b elt J b N Thankvou_63_1-441() " mo,al&spraytng lOyrs . • 540-~149 CHAR RENOVATING QUALITYCONC RETE Lie 11396621 67303.59 lands_ca~.851-0129 ~ Freeest SS78Z71 o s ewvart. Costa .L ~ 9516001 u p Loral refs ... re~ A.twtriacJ W.k1 ~37_49 All Ty~~~nt Ytork fftc'-Garden -Miili.t~;an<.'i! HotlMc~ ~:~~is I r\lne H.,fs PAPER HAHGIHG RoofM9 ei.t Lie oai.566 640-9Q "•••••• c~tl -, Res1 d comm indus ••••••••••11••••••••••• 25yrsexp_ Free est ....................... T· .. -'-••••••••••••• •• .. -. ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\'anted Small Job" F VTOnnCJ Profestional Staff Com· ....................... Dnvewa)s, palJOS, room WOOD~ Cln ups & tree trim Want a REALLY CLEAN asl, neat. relJabli! IHXH'INCi ~INC'Jo; 1937 puter Assisted System THECAKESURPRISE' additions Ce ment & ..,....CIHG mtng HOUSF.' Call Gingham Brick & block Lo~ hrh S7 roll &up.~-~00 All t)pes ind rt>paara& ••••oou••••••••••••••• The Headquaners Com Unique navored cakes bncll work 55&117~ Free est 64$-8258 840.1816,_evs~~Si? Q1rl Free est 645 5123 rate 499 122.6 aft 6 . AGAPE FORCE ~nowcot1ltn1? S111te hr TUTORING ·· panies. 851-0681 delivered w flowers & Custom concrete. compl Rrewood Clean-up. Haul. Tnm. ROBlN 'SCLEANING llART MASONRY PAINTING COMPANY 282263 25' • dist' on "I Spelling. readlng, fun Jo\. .._ ........ Itel•--' smiles 111.00 s@.431}4 service Remove old. m ....................... Mow. Edge,. Comm Service a thorough I) All types Bnck & Blo<•k 3 Generations or i.lock mawnal damental math LS Y~ .. • ~ •••• ;:i;:-:~ ...... Co,.,..+tr stall ~2"' !:J! 64S 8512 W~ cut 11 you dry 11 • Resid Cf!uek 548.6530 clean house. 540-®7 Lie 36829464&1597 Painting Excellen1•1• 646 5900 4!!5 ~W7 Card~n ex.1>. 962·1393 _ ' GUA R. USED REFR 's ....................... Pool Decks and Patios. Lee 5 Tree Service has American gardener, ex· General Housttleamng Frplcs. pal.J06, planters 839 5851 Sandblo1tinc) Window ClealMCJ " SALES&SERVICE All Types Remodeling & Masonry,Spon&Tennis green firewood at $85 a pert, reliable, & re Rehablc·Reference~ f'or 11 Job done right RAl.Pll'S PAINTINt: ....................... 111111••••••••••••11••• Good cond. 642·7754 Repairs. top quality, 17 Courts Lie. 374007 Bob, ~rd Plus expert _tree asonable. free est Tom. Q~n trans. 962 ~10 Larry 75()..9028 e''rs L1e'd Int, ext-Neat. S11ndblast1ng Ill'~. com 'Let The Sunshine In· ........ " --· yrs in area l.Jc'd 851· I~ 847-7(178 tnmmmg 640-TREE 631 2434 Housecleaning &. Plant CUSTOM MASON HY l'rom,l.!I 964 S566 m ·1 & tndustr1al Dust Call Sunshine W1ndo~ .. T.:':................. Mr. P_lllombo .... fl62.:_~t4 Concrete Brirk. slabs .. toor Co•triftc) GARDEN MAINT Care, local refs 642·5324 Brick. block ~l•>tW 100':; NEWPORT PAINTING free· :;afe fa:;t llt'rl Clea!ltn&LLtd. 54811853 ~ Driveways, parking 101 PENDLETON CONST walks, patios, brick in· 11••••11••••••••0011••• yd clean.up. Tree trim· bet 9am &noon Loc.:a l refs Call NOW & Comm Ind~. Res1<1 546 5745 CALL Jt.:LIO'S repairs sealcoating Room add1t1ons & re· lay. planters. walls. CRPT·LINO.~OOD. ming.S48-8709 <4•8Qm l 1 will clean hous~. S3S save' Lgror l>mallJob~ Frceest l..owratei. StcretorialSenices Forall yourhouse& S&S Asphalt. 631 ·4199 models, free est 839·6297 Small 2'6" Bobcat ren Installed repaired Lie H-..1 per day, ca r avail. 6 Repairs, etc ~ 8512 642-6!28 ....................... " Ind o ~ c I ea n in g Lic'd. 8111 la I Ed Mar 11 nu. 11369260 Greg 499 5142 -Y"'• · days wk 968-41175 Custom bm·k. sto11~ DB's PAJNTING Skilled Staff for all St-l· 645-5689 --898 9147 G .....t... a... 1111••••11•••• .. ••••••• bl ·k l 'I WP .... Th If d '" d Cl I . ASPHALT REPAIRING All types of Carpentry _ · Onlll'fl'"'j HOME IMPROVEMENT HO S oc . concrete. slut·co Int exl Neal. reliable. r JO"" e ea .. 1n n~ eamng. x nt' Sealcoating&Stnptng f' re e es 1 Ref Ctrolftlc Tl~ ............... ~......... Remodeling -Odd jobs U ECLEA~IHG Refs Frt!eC!ol S49 !1492 refs Oave64s.OJ89e\~ qua rt er~ Comp11n1t'~ Apt cleanup. car wax Comm /res id. Free est G u a r a n t ee G a r v ...................... ( L~AN UPS 1.AWN 28 yrs ex.per 979-2265 Reas Rates lla\e refs Ma•iftg P /\ INT l NG , r u::. Io m 851 0681 ing 642 5449 •645 7972 Lie. 1397362 645-8181 96J.4l8l Eves · Ceramic tile. ml exl Maintenance Lndscp -Contact Pam83Q.l66I ....................... work. 25 )"I'S exp Man) Sewiftg/Altff'OtioM ASPHALTREPAJRS -Corp.t5.,.;ici Comm res1d rates All F'reeest 6429907 J~ckof.AITl'Oct.1 HoustilttilMJ Muv1nl(' The Saarvrni: loral ref~ Lie· -1039-11 •••••••11••11•11••••11• &SEALCOATING oo••••••••••• .. •••••••• Amer1canT1leSJ>8606 Gardening. landsrapinl(. Ca11Jac~67_!-:.l~ ........................ Colle11eStudenb Mo\lng Bonded. ins Free e~t <"btm Dress Mak 1n1: Stncel937 I.Jc 282263 NoSteamNoShampoo ChlldCo~ tree trimming & re CONCRETE&BRICK DON'TBEl-:Mf'TY. l'o has Rr<>wn ln~ureli llull'h1son,963--0911 Alleral1on~ Repair' ,,.,, 5900 ""' moval, majOr cleanup. TllJRS'rYO"l(J •tv '>ame l(uod 'l't\ll'e Pia . l'onsull at1on 1n )nur ~-4...,5997 StamSpec1alul Fast ••1111••••••••11•••••• rreee~l 752 1349 PLUM BING, ETC n · r.. •Tl24 Ob l.i!'rnse sterjRepoer home 7001!J70 dry Free est 839-15112 $31.90 /WI( ~ We s1l your how.e. planb 641 8427 •••••••••••••••••••• .. • llaH' \OU 1t•ad llKla\, --lfot lunch CM Chris TREES REASONABLE & pets Seeunl> Plu~ !'lealpatcbes&texture~ ISlwt+en,A.ovnn To Place your .. fast R l'~U It · Serv11'e D1rec:tory ad ('all Now 642-5678 bt. l22 .· " l'lasi.1f1l'll \tis' II nut ~~.I.I. Hiit· lll'm-. 1A1lh .i t1an Preschool 640-5423 I Topped remo,ed.clean PROMPT, FREE EST 631·7587 A8f' MO\'ING E~per Free est. 893-1439 •.111111 •••11•11•••••••• ~ou'n• mL,Sinl? the ht''' 1>.111\ P1lu1 n.i"1ft1·d I 34 ALMOST EVE prof lo lA rate>. quick ( ool ) our homt' Jdd barg.11nsinio1An ' \11 WANT ACTION~ u_ps. awnrenov 751 76 REPAIRNEEDRE'D. I Resp prof m;in :1\,111 J~I l'arefulsen1ce S521>11U PLASTERPATClll~G serur11\ !la\e SS.Lin -------~ _£J~~edAds 642 5678 ~11 idh: ih'mi. &12 56711 house sitter 752 8!100 . Int ext :.>vrsexp . 1. 1 (' ·.., llJ\t 'omt·thini: lo ~ell" CllET64s.4757 <!n,~158116ev~ 1 IJ"1t11·1I \ib i;12si;;11 Neat~ork Paul5452977 ~21a1324.662/t't' .. ~t n.1"1l1cd.itlsdu1t'"·ell Af»Oi IMAts l.Www. ~11ts Unfwft. AportlM11ts Uwfw1a. R ....................... ....................... ...................... 00...1 4000 Rttttoh to Shs't 4300 Office Rental 4400 Offlc• Rental 4400 llldlntrial Rental 4500 Mort T ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~9"· rust Co1to MeM 3824 Costa Mno 3824 N.wport hod! 3869 2 rms for rent M F I C'dM Deluxe Su1tei.. AC. Deeds SOlS ..................... .. ....................... ....................... ....................... $200 S235 ·1 II 11. 1.25~l on umpl pkg, ulll pd 2K5S 11.700 SQ fl offt Ct' + ....................... Found 811' Lal> ~fix Old IHSTAMTIHI Upgraded 2brm . gar. Oceanfront for Winter Nr SC ~la:a ~;tee 1·~~.C•nt~ll(Jc · N T E Cst llwy 67s-6900 ~arehouse lr~·1ne In SottllrMhJ.Co •graying I female So •2 Br. !Va Ba. Townhouse close 0 C C 2864 Rentals f'umished & 957 2908 lvemssj Cher '-f'f c•fi11;.dctt.._t Execu11vt-2 Ofrice Suite ~~uaslltr6461al ·l;e', tonrptnlrqu111ert" All types of real l'~hllt' Luuna 4!11! 0842 or E t id h.ld OK 111 c k or,, PI $39 5 unfurn_ Broker 675·4912 ~ ,,_ -HARBOR " .,.... ~ 1nv"slmentssin '"' l'." u 494 4646 ass e. 1 c 1 . , Room w1lh full house ...• ,. . _ a c. new modem bldg, ~aros1 Co 16753 No} es ~ " ""~ Yard. lndry rm. Great S45·0258 NO FEE! Apt. & Condo pm'lleges in Newport Old~st&larRCStagenry 7 2nd noor \ICW. Ulll incl 957 9266 Brkr Coop in· S~claidnc)ift found bla ck female ('lit, loc. S.SSOMo. Quiet Adults over 35. 2 rentals Villa Rentals ~each. 642 6811 an So Calif since 1971 full ~ecretarial & other vi led. 2fldTD1 short lad :-le~ port TSLMG MT. 642-1603 Bdrm upper S370 675-4912Broker Hotel Motfts Cr,rdils AJX:;,NBC.CBS. lOlS S ft. supporl services a\'a1I 642-2171 S4S.061 I llei_ghl~area._645 1~ EASTSIDEA'1S ::~ulLi~~~b'"f~o PARK NEWPORT ••••• :; ........... !!.~~ Cosmo;.f~~f~nahuE' ~q. • Bnnderson Plaza Cen OFFIC E warl'h1'e Want investor for Npl Fou nd loni: haired 2 Br.I Ba. Pool. lndry 2020 Fullerlon . c M BIG BEAH Lakefronl toall"honeedaplarc rluMotfi'cff terpointe area Irvine storage l.000 sqft Ap bay fronl horn£· c;1,i: ~~~~~~ur:~ah~~ J;~ nn. I child OK S400Mo 531.0397 COUNTRY CLUI Motel, kitchen.,, 2 peo loy V•ws 851 1838 -prox $300. C M 646 4636 well secured 1$1 or 2nd " TSLMGMT. 64~1603 EASTSIDElbdrm.new LIYIHG ple,S30 18004161 1!~~~!fl:~~s~J~~s~ Pri•at.Potio1 HEWPOITCEHTER Rent 'MG.600 sqrt ~20 TD Ag_t.6756161 8976381 1 Singles. 1&2 bedroom LohofWilMlows Presllg1ol.l.'I. full service mo 2944 Randolph 114 WIDOW has mone) for fc>und ~hill! & l'armel *** Y r e modeled No apts&townhouses StnmerRlfthlh 4200 GardenGrove,895-3482 ,.orilillgGGr'OC)t EXEC off1res lnclds CM 675-5116 · TD 's SIO.!XXJ up' NO dog , P omnna & Florenre Lipson children or pets $360 f rom ~10 644_1900 ••••••••............... F tb ..... _ recpt. sec. xerox. under R-........ 1 w~ 4600 ''REDIT / ,., 11 llam1lton C:•>slu \lcsa 95JasmineCreek mo Call644 TI22 -or e..,..,.tn~~man groundpk'g,tclex&an '"'"""' _..... " ''0 pn > 6420492 Corona DelMar 1 b So Co Versailles 1 Br.rondo. LIDO ISLE charm1nl( 3 Whowantstomakea lique decor ronf rm ....................... Callagt E11een,6i37311 r nr ast Plaza. penthouse rent or lease bdrm . 2 bath. pla yroom Ral Isle. shr charming good impression Photogra...har looking for 1 . 2 d T d .Found' 20 pound male You are the wmner of gate. pool, l()'ITL sauna. ~ · Just remodeled Mon apt, M F 25-35. prof , 644 7189 I""' ,;irge n nm Uer for Al RDALE pupp\ l.1ghl two free l1ckels I $14 J_acurn 5445 645-9442 mo. 968-51:µ lhl~ rental Biii Grund.' nonsmoker. S35 O We., Let. LIDO vi•• "G"' studio lo rent in Ne,.,pon 'ale 25', >•eld Gt>t your in color 549-6159. valu 1 t •'---Oceanfront stunnm" ' Cal Ta• ..._ K: Beach Call 734 1471 fixed interest rate ~h1I" e 0 UK' 2 huge bedrooms. SU""( .. 675 6161 675 5994 s II rond __ .. f ~ LOST .. D h h d WOlLDFAMOUS ,... wood & glass I Bdrm -(7 I 4J67r 662 ma air lll011<:u o 3 Br. or larger. 'le"pon interest rates arc h1i:h "''"' ar sun location Fully carpeted. apt Ulil pd Yearl} NEWPORT 3 Br I house Male Fem s br. 2 ba hse ~ f1ce space ideal for ex Heights area b) S<>pt 641 0763 blk male \'IC Ward & ROYALUPIZUH bu1h-1ns. beam ceiling lel!se!625 §7~J823 from ocean Nice furn nr S Cst Plaza Frwy Prestsg~us om-;~ Space ecut1ve + serretar> or 714 594.8827 Seasoned S33,600 2nd TO Yorktown 6 21 HB HORSE SHOW Over :>O adult. no pets Nwpt Hgts. 2 br. 1 ba. incl hnens 67~6775 Spa S225+share uul 3 window offices ovaila small bustness r.ara!le LE SE , ~ 15, 1 962 7669 JuneJOlbruJul) I S350 Mo Apply Apt. J Wl'eklyRenlalsl'I B 6414913afl6PM. ble m full servire Legal & validated parkin g A WA."''Tf.D Local m~ '• more Lost pure whllt> <"al ANAHEIM 568 W Wilson 64644 77 )ard. gar Adults. no S2()()weekup Fem rmmate lo share Su1tem Newport Center avail S350 mo mrl Jll family lookmg for 3 Br )ear.. 1 1995 Ihm med s11e lonK Tic~~;e~':~:~err r DCllMIPoMt 3826 :~T:: ~;3 dep A&ent,,m-8170 new Condo by beach lnl Ava1!_.n<n!'640-S640 util ~;~t~.l:iUaragl' in hair 1 blue eH. 1 J 30t.h rl o ....................... 3 Br I Ba 1675 Yearh NI': W p 0 RT OC F.A N NewQOrt C!,ler..t! 548-~)4!1 NEWPOl'T IEACH Lawson Really ~;::.......ts/ / yello~ green_ l ni\er..1 a~~~OO p.m.~oo°rmmaaynbece OCEAN VIEW Steps lo beach. Gan1ae FRONT Lux 2 4 Br Wk Resp fem non·smkr new Full service txer of 67~4S62 lhlJm. A... Lost & Fo.Md I\ Park area Generous claimed by calling Spacious 3 br, 2 ba in s unporch 1129 y; ly 673·Sl!RF,6737677 CM twnhse nr bch $275 fices from $397 "On ~~~~P~::SuntorHJ~aso: p.:,.'/e ... Ht / ....................... Re" ard 5r>2 lii2 642·S678,exl.l72 great locauon. $700 mo Balboa. 213~~~ J Br 2 ba island home nopets842·289'7 Call" exec. olfires from Call Pelerson ~19338 ....................... Lo1t & Fovnd S300 640 8167 -. Spacious 1 Br. Garden __Mll..!!6lor499·17~ 1 BR. l ba, pool Quiel. Clos!! to beach, ~00. Persontoshrllseorcon· Sltl5.lnclds.secrelanal, ---llttlMu ....................... l.osl Br n blk ~hl Apt. Pool & rec. All utils OCEANVIEW exclusive Weslchff weekly AJ!I 833-2650 or do w /recording exec phone ans .. word pro· 2000' Store or Medical 0 ~ SOOS Shelt1e min Collie fem paid. Adult, no pets. Large 3 Br 2 Ba 2 $.195. 631·2.1127 eves. 673·8849 Newport/Laguna area. ceasing, Telex,qw1p ~pact OH of Co~st ll wy .... ~·;.:;;!......... Newport Penin. 675-0182 EIPuenaMeu ~al£Onles. Good loca· LIDO ISLI-: Must be Intelligent & THEHEADQUARTERS 0 aguna acanl. ICECREAMNEWPORT FOUND ADS Found 2 lnsh Seller.; 1 19S9MapleAve.AptS. tion.213/98928 Com pletely Furn, 2br, business orie nted_ COMPANIES $1tsq.ft.Call 642-4300Ad Xlnt beach loc mu51 June 22 , CM E'stdt NEWBREEDAPTS Panoramic view Dana ADULTUVIHG l!500JMo.673-871J_ C714)85S·~ n• 1·0681 #503~hrs. sell. $19,500 romplrle ARffR[f Identify 645 442•1.; 1 BR. & LOFi Point Harbor 3 Br ll50 ~!g~·0.1 ~~. ~:8~l!. Balboa Penin. Sparkling Shr 2Br hse-lrv w /prof M Approx. llOO I\, 4th fir , Ready & Waiting ~7J.~2 642· 1336 BACH Mo. A ent49J.-0202. security. 631.2093 2bdrm or 3bdrm w gar S290 mo. + a,, ulil waterfront bldg, NB 220 to770sq fl PRINT SHOP Call: fOUN D Set of Ke\'s From S335 ........ ..._ haich 3840 N~~lxre9ec ss7~§. 752-8900 dys 551 ·5886 __ 642-4644 office suites Sl95iup. Thriving business. C M . 642•5678 Vic Tewmklt-St'hool Frplc, rec room. pool ....... ~:::: ............ STUDIO condo deluxe 3 Nwpt Bch. 2 hr, 2 ba , 2 evs. NIMEIAYAlOHT 631·2242 .low overhtad. C4111 for middle of last ~eek jacuui, enclosed THEW .. FA.ITIH br. 2"2 ba. Near waler blk s from be11ch. $250 lbrN.B house.l2001mo. Office space. jamtonal. details tsS.000 Craig Lost· Par«lofOiamonds S46·ll 45 garages. Gas & waler LuxuryAdultunitsataf-$900 mo Agt Mary, wk S58·94;! ..... 7JI~ +last & dep. July I. parltin g, etc. Owner 631·0213 m black plastlc cai.e. PtrMMtoh 5350 pd. Adults. no pets 393 fordable tivm· g. 1,2 •-3 873-9060. D-hf t f kl N ° n 5 m 0 k er T 1 m • 76().9440 ~ N n.. h ....... • • 1111•••••• •••• Hamilton, CM &45-441l "' D'IC'ac ron apts or w y 631.0145, 833-JSOO X2'Mi ---· I~ ~J I ewport ocac Irvine Br Well decorated ir-co............a. 3176 summer rentals. $500 & w•TaFI~ ·~ a re a LA R G E FIRST LADY •2Br.IBa.MesaVerd• 01 · I li""'t .-. __... <<2""..., Fem toshr2br,2ba lrv "' "'"' .,, REW R upper. Garage avail .. edyt~:~~~~ru"~ ........................ UJ!2.1 Y _, condo wJspa, S266 + Executive Suites --A D' 752 093 1 Escort. Models• $450. No children or pets Near new l br. apt , built 2 Br double ga rage, 857-0795, 857·0'794 msg Prtsligious location .... II...... 4450;5._; Ray • o· park like landscaptng ins, carpets, drapes, car washer & dryer Avail Professional environ· ...................... L-OST Sat II B a rea ,-arty mwcen. 833-8974. Most beautiful bldg. tn port, laundry fac1hly, August 1 blk from M F roommate lO share ment. Qua lily Recep For st.ore & office space Ill•""""' . blk whl La b Springer * 912-1345 * Laree 2 Br. upst.alrs S400 H B public tennis rou.rts. and ocean. near Newport 2Br apl in Costa Mesa tionists aerv1ce1 pro· at reasonable rates Opportwlity SO IS m Ix fem . n o l ;i gs MC & VISA t\t_ce_l>l!d _ Downstairs S42.5 Avail From .846-061.9 golf course right behind Pier Fully furn Sleeps 7S+ulil.~9786 vided. Secretarial 500to4000S.Ft ........................ "JINX" REWARD COVER GIRL July tst. 545·4156, Delulle poolside xtra property'!Adult.sonly, 6 ~673-42CM. Two r esponsible , urvice available Call MESAVERDEbR *•* 673·1763 645·591.H~PM only. larce 2br, 2ba . bltns, no pets. Avail. July 1. Family home. sips 7, em ployed rem ales to Ca r o 1 Cb a o d I e r PLAZA Chauncey Dunstan Lost Cockallel. Wed af * OUTCALL • 2 Br. 2 Ba Townhouse. dswhr 1'12 miJes beach. $375/mo. Owner 642-01311 avail. now thru July 4. 1'.I shirt' huge BACK BAY 1 1 4 /8 46 · 5 5 2 8 o r lS25 Mesa Verde E. C M 3922~n t e r n o o n , Ca m e o ~0778__ ~CY~~ Loltfkfo.d 5300 •FOXY LADY• .... garaee. t child OK. no Adlts. no pets 5450 mo 2 BR 2 BA. CONDO On bllt t.o bay beach, Mon· Condo wtprofeasional 213 /5112·5515. Peters 54Ml2l lrvtne l11ghlands. rr ward l•-------- .831-8065 ~_:_8362 golf course.~. ~ ~ t 873-~ woman & daughter Landine Exec. Suites IETAI. SPACE You are the winner of 760-0754 2 Br. near Baker & M•Rl~ERsW•LK 492-6700 Avail. now new 1 Bdnn Pool, Jacuzzi, sauna. 16390 PCH. Suite 200, two free tickets t$14 Ha bo G 1 "' '"" "' lennls, golf. Private H.B. 770 sq. rt. on Harbor valuelt.othe RADIOPACK r r arage,waklo 1 Br. 2 Br , 3 Br. SollfttLOCJllRO 3116 furnished condo in furnisl>edroomJ&balbs Blvd inC M.Only65< Lost Rewardforlocat· shops. No pels. Max I Townhouse Apts. from ....................... Corona del Mar Frplc, with kitchen/laundry Plush ofnces. 500-6000 sq sq ft Greatexposure. WORLD FAMOUS ing small shortwave child. s42s. Sierra $440. Patios. single car 2 Br.Condo·Oceanv1ew, prv patio, !>001. spa privileges. S?T5 & S300 ft , 1801 Newport Blvd, Realonom.ics ~5:_67QQ IOYALUPIIUH radiopacklostorleflin M mt.Co.641-1324 garage, near Hunt. pool.$.WO. Walk lo beach. $600 i n c ludes gara1e . C.M.646-94!15 Ret.all/Orrice Space. 700 HORSESHOW v1cm1ty or Robinson's 2 Br 1 ba, cpt /drps, Harbour.840-6807. 492-6700 week. 548·0963aft6/Wknds. UICUTIVESUfTE sq. rt. Westcliff area June30thruJuly I Fashion lsland Sat June bulltlns, adults. $395, 2Br, 2Ba Warner & Spr· Oceanfront 1 Br. garage TSL MG.M.T__ 642-1603 Lovely, decorated N.B. Avail. June lS, ISO sq fl Newport Be a c h ANAHEIM 13. No questions 2272 Ma ple, 631·2927 ingdale. Gar, up!ltairs I apt. l6SO Mo. 1st. last Vocoffoft ltwWs 425 apt lo shr w/resp. adult. window olfice. 1395. All 7S9·15SO. Convention Center 700.1999 COUMTRYWOODS child ok. no pets. $t2S. +aecurlty.•2851. ....................... Pool wash/dry. $27S + services avail. Ask for LOWCOST Tickets are good for LOST: Yellow Parakeet, .................. Sierra Mgmt Co. ~.--&..IL-IAL....1 BlgBear Lakecablnsand \o!uths.642·6492 Lisa,833-9971. d 1 1 June 30lb performance band on right focit, -"' ............... _.. M h L k in ustr a ofOce space al 8 oo p d a ... _ .... 1-1324 ~m mot . a es con· M /F nnmate to sbr CM CORONA DEL MAR : .m. an m Y"" Balboa Penln Pt., AM to t;'J.1No2c:J:!;·~ ~~'. ~ + S3SO dep. Adults .. ~~~!!'!~~.~!.~~ do •2da mU\. 964-5712. house. 2 Br.~+"" utll. DelwieOffices ~~~~l 5~~1 ~hof1.5':::~ cl 8 im ed by calling Pet!)'. 673:_3957 E S over 2S. 2 br. 1~'1 ba. • "G ..... "l .. "CH N be b uo .~ .. , SlJS&SJOO.A/C 642·5678,exl.Z12. IMS Mo. 180 . 21.at. t. 5 E A WI ~ D ..,. """" ~ r ac . .,..,....., R overheadshopentrance. Innovative builder s~ks Loll : M cat, Abyssinian, ~or&45-115'3. 1as 1water pd, bit-ins. " Charming tBdrm apt. Fantastic Oceanfront ealonomlcs 875-8700 Pvt bathroom. 1001 West '"" ruddy color m. rust>. l Br. Apt with paUo If crpt, drapes No pets. VILLAGE 1,,.., bib to bch, $.UO/Wk. Home needs rmmle. EXECU11YE !Jlh St, CM. 979-8533 fi~aocial parln~r for Harbor View Hllls CdM rd McFaddenAv.nrBearh New 1&2 bdnn luxury 496·0782 Price negotiable . joint venture m Uldust Reward 759-0MO • . ya · Blvd. 893-4894 SUITIS IET AL SPACE romplex PO Box BS23. ----· ---,...... adult aptt in 14 plans 1 OLE ! Near Rourita. 675·6355. 752·6671 Ive In sooosq. n.onNwpt Blvd Newport Beach, CA Lost. C.M. area, M blk & ATMosrtml S,.ACIOUS Bdrm from~. 2 bdrm Mexko. Guarded beach. m111 HlllTAGI Hi traffic. Great ex 92660 wht ColUe/Shep mix Dilh•aiber. rrplt, pool 3 Br 2 Ba. Apt with 2 from~+ pools. ttn· tennis. pools. lv. lsland M/F to aht 38r Condo. • ..... posu re 13500 mo .. ._... I Re ward G31 ·1S05 . ' .p •. , ..... ry ..... bbq car attarbed .gara•e. nis, waterfalls, ~dt1 view. 2 br + 2 cribe.1375 N B .. all amenill•s, ,..__ lmmed ~up •11 (213)414·42'70 ....., • • G f -"In "'· .~ ~ N•w IUl""' .-,.., 'f!".. '""" Y W--"-..1 5020 ............ t .. -ad""·. no w /0 book-up, patio, as or \.VU" I ucal· wa. l·TIMe1·212111 rum S3SO mo. Incl util ~ -.. "''"·" u R I n mi 87C rroo wmru ILOST· Grey/Wht f'• ....., .. .... "'"' f l I Id "' S In Irvine's bu1 eat 0 0 cs .....,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• · .. m Peta. 2UO Ha rla. rp c. Small pet/child DI pa rrom ao LAKE TAHOE-motion 548-12111 W ..-Cat w/ll'ftll ~et Vic ok. For a...,, call Dieao Frwy drive North enter! F.uy rrwy ac-Ca •UcW anteo $230,000 2nd TD. · · S41-2'4T. ""' on Beach to McFadden picture pt'Oducer's lux . ._. cesa. Avall. now! Call ....... 4475 Will secure on prime 23rd 1 R WARD 3 Br. 2 ba. 1p1clous TSLMGMT 642-l603 lbeoWestonMcfaddeo 4bdrm , <2 muter forl..t 4350 fordetalls. •••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach -63~1-4584='"'------Twnhme, btauUCully Du.plcx·3Br. 2Ba. newly to Seawlnd Villaee. bdrma)3be,2lrlr111tc1, ....................... 51·1231 Coultlwyrrontage. Ap. Residence. (Val ut LOST. Cat, blk & tan OUTCALL ONLY VISA ~tC •972-1138• SHE ESCO RT ~&• MODELING _US.9.~lt=-:9,___1 Preventative & Stress , Reducing Massage bXt Dons. "Intro" Special !~ 548-2817 .. SOOTHING .MASSAGE ror Di1criminatin1 m- Call Peter_ 49M8'1!..___,.1 •• SP I Rm.JAL READINGS 1 lOam-lOpm Fully Llc'd.o 492·7296 or mll034 J.816, S Camino Rut. Sa• Clem ,, ta!Mlttaped. encl patio. decorated, dbl aar. w /D 714 893-Sl• ram rm. /den w /con f"°l 500 sq ft around 9650.000> nh small 1st t.ortolae ahell coat. wht. frpc, etc. $625 mo book·up. Avall now. t6SO • vertlble aleeplna fac • * • 600 tqdftnooOffice Suite, loo'r So . L·a·una Oap l714}63l·IM4 co I I a r An s . t o mo.S38-tW1 ..... 4000 Acron from beaut. J.Cbrllti&naoa 1roun r llOO/Mo · · " • ---•p bft" S41-40lt ....................... Burnt C«tar Beaeh It nr 102fJ f>iQ Aft Apt 14 Pacific Plaa.a z:M E. noi Tllmer Af!OC ., tlM·UD. ~to"-1025 ~ 5:tcst. ctJ: /;::;~e "' llAUTIUL I Ir. T2BDRM XTRALGE Lacuna BtachMotorlnn. Hyatt Hotel " Caalfto. Jl'ouDtalnV•Uey St. CM. See Bkll Mar ................. 4100 ....................... ~;.;;;.~"'-"'=:.....:.::-:.:-=- Blllh·ln. carport '1 9001. WNHSE. Pool, Jae, 985 No. Pacific Cout Incline VIUaae. lncl ca· You are lbt wtftntr °' 645-112() ....................... MEED M,,.......EY Lost. Black Male Lab. Adult.I. no peta. Bib to adhl. Hwy. L1au.na Beach. ble TV wit.ti 24/1\1'1 °' two fret Ucketa {114 1875. Ap9rox. 2265' In· "'" Vlr. Newport Mesa. bla~. tUJ Mo. a t W. 1~'L;,:arbour=:W1. Da lly, Weekly, IOtcbtn "Sbowtime" movlu. valoe)tothe MIWPOITCIMTll du• '1 tOHlce. 18101 ~~to~ t»lt$4&.~ :1·s:u· 00.St. .. n avall1bl1. Low wlnttr Al10 avail Chri•crelt WOILDPAMOUS laulleat N•wr,ort Redondo Cr. "T". Hunt •Lout .a...-'dl ,· · r!l'd · Y est l br. "lahwuher, f""lc, pleaau-. ttahln.a . ..,a•-r IOY•• ._,...... B h 142--.0 ana-... rec uen , Llahl. brl1ht, airy. Ir 1 1 d (" ratet. 4M42N. '"' " "' ___ ,.._.... CtftUr (Faahlon l• and) c ·, -Willi Lendier./Bkr/RE ,~='------ new. 2br. 2ba, rr9lc. ~~o ita •~n, ry .13:~· WortlaflemaleZS.35 itcl boat. *150/daf. or HOlllSHOW otn~ apace wtth aru t MW 17 4 t~I 41 ~ur~· e "rl°u~ ,cf0 ,", m icro. 2 car 1ar. 1 u n Y . lblkbC!Jl.NB,tmturn. tl$0/wk. Ftne rt '• • Jun1•1thnlluly1 upo1u r1 and Prt· 1uDu..,.u blaek /whlte. Salukl w 10 p 1 ner 1 p 0 0 I / NoumoQ.@O. f7S. l1 mutt. (7l4)7'}t211K1 ANAH!UI at~ addlWI Space " ~ 1.uu. Doctor h11 1100.000 mu Jn/waltrfallt a run·.,.,._ ll44 Udolllt\ill tm rttOC't ....... ...,. OOO ConvndoaCelMr rc. 750t.osoo01q rt PAB tolend.Aftylelkteuon crou rem1te.·e1ack/ ·"'"'• 1trtam1 '750/llo i...... • • Tlcke~··~-= Wlll accommodaU 711 w 17 .. c:a -ltfUrtd llr • Mn tan. Setter lab croe1. -· ••••••••• .. •••••••• .. •• ~. 11YoU1aat,e mot.II u••••••••••••••••••••• J irapblc d eal in ,._..._':.;,._C~ KeDSallth.P080X2705 rernale. Black. Doble • ·W ~ ~---COlldo 2 8r Ulil • for JOU. TtaM " Movtaa? A'°"' dellO'lta UM • ---. 9" 81 .. I •r. p.i pelJo. quiet. v~ic:"iii~Jet. U Cl hit, •'-Pl te bda. • cut lhtni ex,..,,..r aU:OO p.m. aad ma1 bt !!~~orot~~~ '4M46J • ~W BMf!L f;,f,~~ ....:~· j::_: t11ert1 pnf. Avail now Mo.Ulo lnle.Hopeta. 17$-.,, Wi-2Stt lllO Profeutonally atnct e>laltntd bf,i•lll•1 ~,.t .. d ~ •117HUI eq, ft. Unat.t ~ mlM loto Male. Bla~i\tll Yellow .,._ Jal. mo. 1'7l ~Ula•t! ~-a~-JC •1 I I IVtll for :T:" late ,.,, ... ,............... I a b f e m I I t H-~·--.._............... ........ " .... '-"--cua ft ' = • ~ I Ir .......... Quift al .......... 1141 I oo m for rt at --·-_....._ .....,. lnbr · '*'•Ole eq ft 1.1 K._ubovnil. Gn1 ... , •• ,.. rarpet1, .. " .... -....... klh~llt1Jl1dr.1 prl•. t · ' . .,...._ • 110 Ml ft. M. wW PIJCI _,..,.. · Male ~· A(llllt ._., aa, 1. 01f RwJ, 1 PHI. Pt••I•, .... Cote batty omce natl for lm ,.,.. .,lto ,er __.. .:BSJ~I di!:!!!!!...::. ,......,,Dl&nflte-t laY•IMttt •"late Hnpaae>7 pl11 llou1. P•ll1 ,.._.: ema bllck laaa ,... ... 119... .. 'f . Ytl lat ...... · ~f111 •11'-W_,., 141• fl. HHtd. Pluett• ta.•red~w ........ "'9 D11J•a.11'WI tllel ._.. Iii• •• la i..flta fttlar, 1.a.:iard111 ~!!!!!!~1-.....~~ ....... ., ...... -....... . . . --" -. . . . , __ ......., ..... .,, ... . . . W..W 7 100 MetpWmlld 71 00 OrangeCoast OAILYPILOT/Wednesday,June24. t981 • ............................................. Pw u• U lt HtlpW..W 71UV11-Wm1M 1100Htt,W_.. 710( IU •'U~/fi:EE ~~~ ••••• ?!!! ~~~ ..... !!.~~~~ ..... !!.~ ~~~ ..... !~.~ AUTOIOUTI IO~ Answcrlna Service No HAROWARESAL~ Janltonal .•• , MBMCAL ParHimt •••••••••••••A ......... eeeete••••e ttleeee••.-.e ADULT Pal'\lft lot attr uptn·mmded couples w 1hber1I sexual at htude:s 549-7- ............................................. Deliver Dally Pilot 1 Clerical Career·mladed In · espr. aec. Minimum Apply in pel'IOO Crown A.AA AADMAf4 IECOIDS AIM SU...._,OIS days per week 10 !~r!:/ty~,tou~·0!~: FIOM1'0fRCI dlvidual Min 3yrs~ t_ypln& requirements Hardware, 1614 San The Floor Sbinin& T• ... .._.SClllEI Enjoytht'btacb.tiearn Acup~uure 1Rcnexoloay Massaae offered by Maraaret by appt Newport Bncll aru ()i>pty for advan«mtnt. llC~T/ viol.II experience. Full .ti Call631·0140. EOE. M l&uel I HbrVuCtr I. Speclalilt needs ~IJ•blt' ~" money too' Call °" our HOURS. Bt'Ji' part-lime. Top pay for ~-IL _ persooa to work 7-10.m Requires fOwpm lypillg, phones, ~9pm. Muo Fn Mond1ylbNFriday ER WAY FOODS SICllTAI top l*>Ple CAU bet. 4 FumltureSalts - ---weekdays/weekends knowled&eoldlctaphone & easily earn ~/llr or UO PM to5:30 PM N.B. 845-._UM~------Advanced Health Center pm for interview appt, Furniture stort needa •HIYllDS • cleaning & polishing tile & medical ttrmJnoloty more For anro ca II $48-2817 10.7 PSYCHIC SF.RVICl!:S Ruder of T;arot, Hands, Aura. lnd1v1d ual ft airoup. Eddie Kay , SaturdayandSunday BOOKKEEPING inNewportBncbbaun u lt for Danielle. exp.er woman for Great Summer Job. floors i n the Oraanl~atlon, attentfon 4gJ 419laller2Dm 5 OOAMto7:00AM P /tlme. Apply at immed. open.in& for an 63H.O.. fum1ture Illa, aalary Westmlnstttatta Must todetaal.tifoUowupare , ... --- Earnings approx. S4 Crown Hantn~. 1024 lnd1v . to perform~!!!!!!!!•m•••!!!!!!!!•I Sl.200toatlrt Apply in EarnSSOtoS75awttk have car greatforatu veryamporUnt. weo(· ~·u•-. per month. Apply In lrvine (Westclif!Plaia>. g.en.eral re ce p · DeUverymenoverl8for person. Tue·Sat 10·2,' PAITTIME dents or retired m fer excellent environ· Thurtll'riday9-S,poui person al the Dally NB t1o n1s t/s~c ret arl~I L.A Times to homes in 1931 NewPort Blvd . Openln111lnCosta Mesa d' "d b Phon 17141 ment CaptStranoby tht-bit' Wednudays Palot.330W Bay.Costa IOOICkllPll duties 1n their c M 3am ·&am C.M. Call 642·4321 Ext 343 ~EOE e Sea hos~~S702. Cl rcul:itaon K ey Meta. Payc~olo&ical Practice economy car required: FURNITURE between 3:00P.M. and -__ .u punch teomputer exper ual . Em 1 r Full Charge Bkkpr. am· No dactaliol) requlr~d no collecting S400i•so FINISHERS 5 OOP.M. ask tor Diana M~~ helpful. but will ltain. 642·7432. "7::= mediate openin11 for Must b~ve a pleasing mo + bonus 646-063'7 or E xperience helpful or And JANITOI Exp. Front. Office. Peg Apply 1660 Pll¢ia IAIYsn'ta mature experienced personality, be a self. 646.5844 ParttlmetfuJIUme. Good HOME MA.KEIS We have an immed. board & insuranres Ave_a.fosll ~esa._ Mature wom111 needed <Mh inimuboom k5kyrsl full starter. have gd com· --·--~--• Pay.S49·~(Je(f) I Earn '""/hr ... ··-·keen ... opening for a Janitor. EExpC. BalcoodkOffic~eGNuprs~ .• ______ _ tocareforlyroldinour c arge eeper in munications skills & be DENTALASSISTANT ,,., '""""" ,.. full tame pas. 9PM to K . b for in PortTillltP C.M. home on a pt-li me loan brokerageco. locat-dependable. Must type X·Ray exp. nee. Pd. vac. GIEHEIAL OFflCE ding. Working in Corona SAM shift. Excell. frin ge Ftn. Vly . 979·9111 T d 1 D ~lot ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• basts, now until Sept. & ed Fashion Island area 50·60wpm . Ideal can-& holidays. 4/dys <M· Experience helpful. el Mar. Newport Beach benefits package. For M-~ ol R ~ 0 e ivrr 81 Y 1 thereafter 6 hrs tday Accuracy & versalllily didale 'II h t I t Th l 546-DIO good typing ability, pro-& l rv ine. Approx. 15 In le rv iew ca II Scott wv.C ec.,..-.t auto route in the Laguna IMPIOY COMIDY M·F. Some liaht hskpa an dealing with all 2 yrs. o"fc1 expeav~. 'kx~ea~. Oe-n·ta·-,--ao~~IS~.~'-Kl -· -F-ro-,n-t ficiency with figures. hrs iwk Girl Friday Wheeler. 714·975-0700 or Very bll!y Ophlho pr<1r ~aeh area 1 days per " " •· of rd k ""' .... , " II Se i ..... .,,,.,., lice 1n Fashion bland week r~CaU~1m~·--1 upec.., reco eep-frlngebenefiUpackagt' Desk . Mature . e.x · lO·key by touch Op ome rvces...-,,.,u. apply in person at Ad WOllSHOP For adults. Aud itions Thurs .. 8125, 11l 7pm Call 84()..1J'1 lor dela1ls in · CaU Kalle64().93SO For l t rvi II Al' ed 1 portunity for advanc:t"-HOSnsS "anced Healt .. C•nler, Heavy phones. good typ Hours Mon thru •·nap· IAIYSITlB n e ew ca ire penenc , peop eor1ent-l E II • " ' ing a mus t Cindy prox 3 30tu5 JO l'M .oftinf~ Tompkins. 714 975-0000 ed 4 /days Mon thru mt>n · icce ent com Matur" Also 1300 Bristol St North, ,,.,, .,,,.,3 English s peaking ~--""9 EOE M F '--~1 Inf I "' .,..,.,~ !lours Sat & Sun ap-Mature woman. Own Irvine co has ammed 1 Thurs Top salary pany.,... 1 s. orma IUSIOY·WAITIESS Sujte lOO, Nt>wport prox 5AMto7AM r 'd •l!!!!!!lll!l!!l!!!!!!!!!!!IJll!l!••~•I 640...°'°4_ orrice. M Call Mil he f'or Am Pm shifts Beach. EOE M 1r Med1ca I insurance and 00 trans My lrvme home. opening or ex per af~er9am at_6'5-5800 billing clerlt secretary Earnings approx S4 Summer Fun. Children bored! Treasure Island Day Camp, free trans, ~·5145 23 days a wk. S.3pm person to handle AIR. CLEIK(TYPIST Da.TA&.RICfPT. Private club. no lips ------PT or rullume Mw.t per mo Call Br)an BSl-9569. _____ related functions . & 5-0wpm , corespondt>nce Exp in all phases of GEHEIA&.OfffCE Call forapjlt.673-7730 LEGAL SECRET.ARY kno" pegboard systl'm. llolland al642-4321 IAIYstn'a general ore. duties. Gd & IJte f1hng Some office rront office incl in· Ideal location in HWlt HOTS. DlSI CLBK 2 associate Fashion med 1 ca re r 0 rm ~. !-: q u 11 I 0 pp or l eed d benefits. salary D 0 E exp S4 5-0illr Office hrs suranee Hunt Bch Bt'h area for p,,1me or Eicp~ref Contact Craig Island rorporate at mt>d1 r are med1 t·al Empk)),er n e • my~e Part ~!II 754·~---8 -Spm . Mon F rt aru Benehts & lop f1ce wort in pleasant Presley. San Clemente torneys seeking ex workmen l'Omp forms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:!'e. must dependa IOOKKEIPB F /C 645 2937 salarl'. ~17.97.:. sur~oun<!_~__M7·3563 Inn, 492·6102 per i en red I 2 Yrs l private ins. 631 2200 Com pan1 on A 1de . For real esta~ firm 1n1•--------1 D_....... GEHir.••• ~cE llotill secretary. Rd typing & Medica l back olflce as~ 1 h k k 7511~ 1-V"ll•-~"""" "' d 1clat1 on s k 1 11 s ome ma er. driver. Babysitter needed Wed. Laguna Beach. Ex · CLEU TYP1ST ASSISTANT T y p 1 n g /Cu s tom er Fro.t Dnll Cllriu & necessary. salary rom for GP Office 1n r-m t-:1t seeks hve·in Reliable eves 2 child ren CM penence on IBM 5110 Advanced Htalth Center Dental praNire needs service. purchasing exp HlqMtnoMtf<-~ mensurate with ex per req 631 S:lll rem . Non smkr 871 976S ~-SJ)~ preferred. Excellent in Newport Beach has an help. Front. back & mid helpful for fa.st paced or '" __ ,,, perience. health & den Medil'al 1714) · benefits. Salary open. 1mmed opening for an die. Experience assis I fire in Med1ral fi eld 1 be f d k ICK OFC ASSIST .._..W.............. 7100 Babysitter needed Call Fay al Turner As· indiv lo handle gen t l I I Salary negotiable. Full and or part time ta ne its , pa1 par p T h .k ·-... ~ Prefer responsible. de· soc .. 494-llTI Mon lhru clerical duties ui their an Pease ttpp )' benefits Call 5367~87 Exp j1ref 'd Excell ing , hrs 9-S :Kl. Wang · 20·25 rs wee ••••:C••C••;:.:;;:,:•G••••• pendable girl. 17 +. for Fri. Alcohol Program Dept 644·0683 IOam·n~n wot king t'OOd1t1ons Ap hw lo rf di Pro c eps si n J! ~le n dr· rdeAsd· ~Hmllle 1)1 ol "" ~''" Tues & Thurs days and M Dental ply m person: e p u . 64().7035 ally. ..., ass1 1e ~ . a1 Y Irvine co. has immed. occassional evenings CAMHA,BSOH la~~to~e~~~';J°'~dly~~ ORJHO General llotelSanMaarten LEGAL SEC'Y Ptlot. P 0 Box l560. JobtW .... 7075 'ASTE·UPDESIGH ARTIST 0 C Publishing Co $1100 Mo + benefit~ Full lime By appt on I> portfolio 9S7 11522 Les he PBX Operator ROBINSONS opening for exper'd 631·5632 or 548-4912 . to work vertical com· 50.6owpm. Ideal t•an bcltiiMJ'roclllCt 6965.Coasl Hwy. EX PERIEN<:t:D CostaMesa,9~26 person lo handle A 1R, Great part lime summer mer r 1 a I ca mera . did ate will be persona Chair side RDA . ~:" Lg successful ro owns Laguna Bearh Exceptional oppty for Model 1F1 & :as.~1st video Is mtervie"'ing for J\ related functions. & Job'•• Familiar with PMT pro. ble. have gd human re panded duties I Vt><H btn campgrounds. needs ................ self-starter, non smkr. photographer Volunteer PBX Operator general ore. duties Gd. cess. Exp prer'd. Tem· lallons skills & be able lo min exp 4 da y we~k phone re~. no selhnJ? HOUSEdEANERS exeeuti\•e respunsibihty in1t1ally Dav1d645 39!14 benefits. salary D 0 E BAMDS po r a r Y pos w Ith work well in a team er Top ~ay & benef1ll\ for I Full & part t1mt>, plush To SS .hr.car ~-Sl23 in single attorney ofrlce MODELS JCSCORTS Call:754-1931 For All possibility of long term fort firs 10 ... 107PM topsk1ll NB.6426443 AC ofr. work w n1rl' S 1 b 1~ A IP "'" I CllM RI ~~-aarynegot1alr ToJ>Dollars5Z7 7186 ADMIN. ASST 0 . pp y· eruiysaver. 1600 E•eell. fnnge benefits DENTA&. pt'Op e a ri. ('('( Ho~aper choice or hours 644 2644 CCOSIOftS Placentta~Y!'_._,C.M. parkage ~'or anten1ew ..... 1....._...Rda 1714 1838·1ll2. dav_t>ves MOMOGUMMER For investment firm in needed for Nal'I Enter-1 ""·--G 1 8 Live in, Newport Beach ..., Newport Beach. Typing. CASHlER cal Alice Tompkins. Short hours. bfnef1ts. I enera w iness on water Help care for LEGAL SEC-Top skills. Huntington II arbor filing & various ofrl re ~~'!:m1e~l ~~!':,c!e 0~0n HoUSt'ware salesC. Apply 111111!17!!1!14!!1!·97!!1!!!1!5-!!1!07!!1!00~!!1!E•O•E•M-F-I xlnt salan for quahned SUMMER OR lovely lady MS pal1t>nt eH1cient. organized. adar~sa &S6hrs50 ~Lt•hf'ltd·~, duties760-8lll. as7~2026evesont" an person · rown1-personsendresumeto 1 CAREER Ownroom.bath.l\. sel f slarter non lilu.•de 67~, • .,1'"• .. Hardware. 1024 lrv1ne1·--------1 Box • i64 C O o I Sl ODO/MO mu~t speak English and smoker Jos1e8519025 "'""' Apartment Manager 20 t_Westclirr Plau I. N B. Pilot P o BOX 1.,,,. at!,', d r Units with pool No pets I•-------• · CLERIC TYPIST """ m'l' our t•ar Re s req L Need mature couple Banking 1---------1 Sl.200 CA 92626 s~rretanal. clerical ~alopen ecJGISecretary Eltpanding 24 hour fast MAUGUS Rent & xtra income cu .. ERS DENTAL Ass1slanl marketma.&otht>rpos1 6752042 MawporlCftlfer food rha1n IS comtnjl to TfilER IWl1I t r Orth r " 11()\'SF'Kt'"'PER L Secretary needed for , M & ne ollaled.~6563__ _ l::XPOAGEN''\' P 1me or o 01· 11ons Must hall' ... r. 1H Costa esa 1i.nol'at· ... "-t 1 ..,..., _ _, I • d s d busy law orfire General I Appliance tnStaller & de· FullTlme FreeJobl. IA'n a exp n..,_.,....,, not lranspo & neat ap ou . 4 a)!I un ay Cini Business Prar cepllng app ication) livery person wanted Pos1tl.on available Ill our u TOTEM 842 ~7 nReDrAessc~n2 ~ ... Ortho ew pea rante Call lOam Monda y oU l::n~ pre lice Must be intelligent. Mature stable adulb & 494 0506 4940582 N o. h rr· 16483S ManKA••a H Bt·h '" ~· Jpm <7141847 8132 or rerred. Spanish OK Rer homemakers are want . ' . . -, ewport ""'ac o tee. .,..,.. required l.1do l ~h· well organized. ex ed for run or part lime APT MANAGER. maturA 1 Experience preferred DIS,ATCH ,./T 1 •7t4i347 2422 eel lent typist Work ~ Co t• 673 7677. biJ 7873 positions All shifts arr couple. Beaut. 44 unit. nlact MARKETS COUICTOI Mus t li.i\I' rrl 111bll·1 GENERAL OFflCE \•aned and interesllnl? available Fast movm.: Costa Mesa. Adults. no Ralph Kinn10gs For 2nd &JrdSh1Cts FULL TIME transp0rtal1on. & i:ood I For Cirr ulallon Dept llSKPR LIVE IN Beautiful orfict>s Sa Ian & challenginii Clean peU.Apt+smallsalnry 64G-9181 WepromOletomnnage· Exp'd preferred. hours driv1nii record Be Outdoor Magazmelocat Sdayi.. ~:nR )pkg, non co mmesurate with rriendly atmosphl're + nUJ.Wltd 642-4907_ ment&s•morvisionfrom ram1har with Harbor d bmkr 2 children ability -.... nex1ble 11.B area Ca ll & llJ 1 e near OC Airport S al o pen Anaheim L Al OO Apply Monday throuiih ARTIST ; P ortrait CAUfMMIA within. forl!l>J:ll 839-7260 area "'1 ng lo eam l Hours 95 Call Mvrt. Hills Refs 17141!1745410 v4v-~ Fnday Crom tOAM to4 Sculptor _.....,.,_anassi·s· """ WANTACAREER? newspaper bustnl'ss 540-42'l2 · PMat '"""""" f(DDEJIA(. COMM ERCIALS. stuntb. r LEG"''SEC'Y lant. Will train if good in 1 -Coot.a Mesa films, models. extrab rom ground up Call IMMEOIATB. y ,_ HAUGLES drawing or painting of tt-wi.-&•--Ill Del Mar SCAS nA ..... new ra~t•s .. Rot·helle673-~ I GEHERA&.OfFICE P/T_IME .. .h.t Orange County branch 2956 Bristol Costa Mesa . f II -·"!"'r .._ 631-9421 ~'-"" ' Experience. Rood l)'Plbl . ....., or p I Defense1Lil11ta· L• O.E M F' II portraits. < u or 2340E.CoutH.ighway 957·0282 DRY CLEANERS 1· for lnvestmenl BankinK inthcCahfomiaAirNu· honlawfinnneeds leflal "' p(time). ~. Newport Beach Laguna Beach COM,AMIOH AIDE Counter & Assemblt>r., ~·1rm . lovely N t.I or uonal Guard for mlJetn & sec·y. Needs t.o be an el< News pa per clel 1 \'I' r y A.SS&•B Equal~umty 494-9'l33 good wages. Exp pre I rices. t'OnRrmal row women w pnor mi ary perienrt>d & self person. 18 or over F b l Em yer Mot.re, for elclerfy rerrl.'d F time Mr Res\ orkers. will train on expr Formoretnlorma motivated. lake-charoe Driver's l1rcnsl' 1n or oa company a-..... U•K Wbda. Cleaners,67!'>·3306 lion rail Slaff Sgt Cindy .. Some up. pref Apply Huntington Beach -r word proeessmg equip Cehrmu al 714 979-7363. individual. Gd benents. surance. econom) rar 979-9361. ~B.:~:------·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~962;;·9~1~16~!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!~.'""'· 54a.l611 DRY CLEAHBS menl. Starting salary up Sam to" 4pm. Moo thru free parking. S.C. Plaza Npt Bch·lrv Costa Mei.a Bank' c 1 to St200 mo Pos1t1on area._(714>~1_:()217 area 7 dys pr "k Mon ASS8tll.8S ang COOi oun t~r person. wll available 1mmd For Fri Fri. 2 5PM Sat Sun S U '--'d f h yn I rD CHILD M,.....OI Ex-nenced Reuben lo: I r a In Ca 11 a f l e r I LIFEGUARD ma so~ mg as LL.LU Vl'W• ~ 1030amAskfor Laura appt cal Mard)n lnsRater$14K 4 730AM Appro>. immediate opening for Permanent, Part Time $581 per mo .. Must have Lff Stemwheeler. tak 642 5466 Ceile}'. 955-2000 Cert ified. for bo) s ssoo mo Call 540 3007 reliable F /time person Position available in our 3 mos. this expr. Take inF g appbcal1ons Mon Gir....1ir.a.... F:X PO AG ENCY cMamp in San Bernard mo bet llA M SPM Ask for to work In precision So.CoutPlaza ofc.Will completecareofgirlage _n J.5.67S.Sllll *** P'l~OfflCE FreeJobs ountalJ\S F~room& LeeorBob mechanical assembly & train. Pleaseronlact: 13 and boy & girl age 11. COO« '~E Eric Cumbmer Young person w/front board + salary June tatJnc. E:xper helpful K th i...-prepare their meals, get 998 Meadowlarlt Dr ofc appear wanted for 842 ~7 28-Ju!}'._19 551·1188 H~e "roctkall Also, opening for t~m· a ~"ey them ready for school. lOAM·2PM 'M art>a Laguna Beach intern'I firm in H.B. F rr t6483S Macno!Ja H Bch U.-r l"Stodi CIMt Responsible lad~ to b'e porary penon for the do laundry. oversee !42·041l You are the winner or recept & gen'I om ce Nig~ts. Expr. Newport m & help care for bednd summertodosimpleas-c111r.-.1 social " school I C· COC*S two free llrkets ISH duties. Typing .Swpm 1--------· Liquor & Deli 2944 w den elderl) lad) ~u~e sebombly ..!ncd Umf 1ch1ne ,.............,. tivilies. Take ad to any Da y & evenings, rttimr value> to lhe ~2000_____ IHSUIANCE Co~t Hw NB_.548-___ 2112 pr es en l a I n 1 ~h I s pwora. a orappt. f(fnntll State Employment of. Heavy dJnner exp. App WOILDFAMOUS GENERAL OFFICE Lge insurance agency Pleasant en,ironment 64U584. S. R. EnglDffr· t.-.w, fice in Orange Co. DOT ly in person, The Jolly ROY Al. UPl%1AM Jewels By JOMph took has the folloWU11! open· I LOAH OfflCB on Bayfront at Newport ing Inc. S.. .... &Lo. :Kll.677-010. Ad pd for by Roger. 400S. Coast llwy. HOISi SHOW ing for reliable penion uigs Huntington Sa van gs & Re fs req <.:a II 9 4. 695TownCenlerDr. Em lo er. ~ll!l~Beach immed 540-9066 Renewals quote & Loan as now accepl.lnit 5:57·5888. AM'nmll£1 Colla Mesa. Ca 92626 Ch I.Ir c h Secr et a r Y COOl'S June 30thruJuly 1 Gir....11• •• follow-up on rent>Wals resumes for lhe position HUR SES AIDES ~ Equal n.-unity needed, 9-2pm. Mon· HB.PB ANA.HEIM m .._ OfftCE Must have uu urance ex· or Loan Officer. Please ELECTR(). .. ECH. .,, ......_. Th E Airline catering, Costa ConventionCenter Irvine co. has immed per. send to : PO Box 1669. 3 to 11.JOPM & 3 30 lo c.mployer un. xp. necessary. M o t8 T1~kets ar good f · r th 7:30PM. P time Coun E lect ron ics co. an 1"!!!1!1•••••11!!!!~1 ~/h 1146-llm esa area. ver , , e or opening or person w1 Claims Clerlt take in Hu~~Beach92647 Laauna Beach needs an I" ~ ........ =r._. =-=-"""'=-' ---Valid Calif. drivt>l'5 lac. ·June 30th performance gen. ofc. skills including litial claims repe>rts & lry Club Conv llospt E/M assembler withl~-------•I CLUHMPllSOH Call Marvin Davis al8:00p.m,andmaybe 10...key&typingtowork handlefollowup.Claim MAIDS _549-3061 soldering & E/M as· Banklnt Perm. pl/lime, morn· 10am~m~~l004 claimed by calling in our Service Dept. exper.hclpful. Exp. lmmed, hire. App. N•rws .._. sembly exper. Requires SECIEJAIY lngs. S. Laguna Animal Cosmetka 642·567!.._e!L_Z72._ - -Call: 754·1931 File Clerk need fast ly Angie, San Clemente Full lime 11to7. 8 p111d gd. man~ dexterity. Loca l Newport Beach Hospital, 499-5378 ROBINSONS Escrow energetir person for ril Cl~enm. 12StEsplan<lian. San Holidays, good ben('fits Ability lo use basic test 1·-------• SEC'Y •ECEPT General Ing -en e. xlnt workin° conditions. Savings & loan is seek· 1-,.. " equipmt. surh as power ing 1 self-motivated CURICAL With some escrow ex· l"IH ..... Yo.! MAHAGEMEHT EOE. Call Mill~sa Grant meters would be 1 big t t General g d perience for busy offi ce Our new Irvine ofc ha5 Paid t•o benefits Salary Positions avail. in fast Bayview Conv llosp1t11I secre ary w/s rong a ency nee 5 Is lnlerviewinit for · be h Sta commensurate with ex· plus. secretarial skills, tho fast. accurate person for Cosmetic Sales in ac area rting summer jobs for tem growing ma rkel ing 642 ~ rouahness & congenial gen. ore. duties. Gd. sa I ar Y S900 Ca II porary olfice & lite in· per Call Pauline. firm. No exp. llt'r Call 1~.--------I We offer excell. pay & manner to wort in the l 58 I a r y & pa id co. Experience required. Marga rel or Linda dustrial worlters. •96J.-•094-1111111111 ____ ,, Connl_e._~~ Nursing benefitsplusa loan dept. Salary rom· benefits. Call: Sally, xlnt opportunity with 494·7=53=1"-· ---~ RH's.t/T 4 DAJ WOii W.. mensunte w 1exper. 1 848-6264 good co benefits FIOMT OfflCE Work as much as you MARKETING Are you interested in Co. is 2 mi. from Coast Full insurance benefits j~~=====~=~:I New om ce creates op-want. Or as liUle It's up biter. Dec.oralon Loan co nds. Orii Co staying in nursmj? but Hwy. 6 a ml from~ & .ti paid career apparel. • Apply 101m-12 noon at 2 portunrty, bu1c skills lo you. & Ho.a Docton rep 11200 + romm. l'an only work p lime~ 5Frwys. Pis. call Clerical Fashion Island. Newport required. company Interior decorating. Are you 1ntert>sted m Ms. Denny Parisi• ~for Beach benefits. Costa Mesa JUst call our omce for an plant & garden service. Te<'h Wnter SIS.600 working in the field of P~=f~~~ (7H)~ ~Worl7 Counter help for dry 642·3490. ~:: j~:·i~~:u~esuf~r ~;e~~~~~~!~~e ::! Exer Sec'y. Sl7K alcholJsm ~ Raleigh 1111111 TELONICBERXELEY HSFf'V~S&IAllLO!'~ ~anetyoftemporaryas-cleaners.Mustbedepen· £.aOMTOFFICE you. side •·out Ne~· from ClerkTypistSllSOmo llosp in Nwport Beach 71 ...... ~ E 0 E "" ,...,.. """ s1gnmenls avail Work dable & mature. S4.1Slhr "' "' w Jrvane Personnel Agy has 1mmed1ate openinl>!:> 4 ... .,...._... · · · 1100.,....Aff.MI whenyouwant,toppay, slart.S40-200&Ra mood-ASSISTANT In pro· 01..1a••w••u.a» Las Vegas. service or FREE 642·1470 ror RN"s. both eta\ & E.O.I. oofee. We need. -;------gresstve doctor's om~. .~~ the stars & ma}Or hotels night shrfu Competit1Ye Gen.Ore. Typists Credit Chiropractic offi ce. 536·2570. Ca lvary salary For more in ASSB••S Acctg R "'• RQ~ftlilf' Must type, work well """°"''''>lll><l''""''~tnVOv• Church, H B Lve msg MECH.AMC rormallnn & intent<'" FileCierb S:)s: DllNUIW wilhpeopleandeagerto forJ1c1 ~--Experienced & ref"s c all Meg Andre"!' Data Entry Opers learn. Lake forest area. 2222 Mortlf1 851 5858 Must be able to use C7141645-5707 or come 1n Loe. M•sion v~~ co.i--............ . needa AsHmblers w 12 IAMK Tal.H yrs. exp. Candidates must have &d. manual dexterity, ad. eyesight, neat In appearance 6 de- pendable. Wort is in Ufe supPort medical elec· tronlcs. Gd. benefits. Only reaponaible persona ledlng penna· nenl emplymt. need ap- ply. CaU: ·Mn. ParelU, 51l·IUO AUT01f011VE UNWlrrED OPPOR1'JNJT1 ES Aulo leasing company Medi SELF STARTER must bave own car. *'Ml' orm.913S AUTOMO'l1V-E , u••••c• AUTOCAStRP tx.ceflnt WOftinC COft• dldoaJ • ,...,. benelltl acludlnc retirement plu . .O.....,..perweeti. Salary commeneurate •>lit eapemnct. Call SC.at ~~ EXPO AGENCY F~Jobs 842-5441 UM83S. Mqnolia H.Bch HICPIJTYPIST for PubUc Accountlnl'a office In HB. Must be ex· per. 531-4 l81, Rea 5¥-1723 File Clerks Stenos Call 855·9629 E.O.E. M ff Stop!! Take lime lo relax scope Minor aut.o re· Raleigh lfills Hosp .. l~l Weareinterviewingfor. l'!!!!!!!!!!l.i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!•l!!!!!!BI and shop at home. lt"s pair. Brakes. tune·up. E 16th St Newporl ~/'I ::HI Credit /Cashier. F /T COOi simple with Daily Pilot etc. $400/Wk guarantt>e. Beach. Home style cooking for •-------•I Classified Ads. And if Graham · s Un Ion . E O K M f Some ex perience re· quired, should know l().ltey ·~ machine. Xlnt co. it.a, Ubera l discount, f ttime Poli· Uon. small retirement facill· GtMnltOfflce you have something to 544.7151. 1---~ ... ---• ty. Flex. hrs. Salary Our rapidly expanding sell, call a friendly . OFFIC E MANAGER b111edonexp.494-M58. international co. is seek· Classified Ad-Viser at Have someth111g ~·ou Small consulllng firm. • ing an enlhi.iastic. aetr· ........... 8 want to sell~ Classified starting indlv. for a ,_ ...,, ads do It well 642-5678. Nwpl Center Admtn & • Daily Pilot general ofnce pos. Gd. secretarial duties Stnrt • CIUSifiedS typing, phones 6 OUng 1ng Sl3,SOO Ca ll Mr ... f req 'd. Outstanding com MEN-WCMN ~!,rler ]~13.'i6 • won, or pensation It excellent co. OMCE Sell with !ASE! • you. C.11 benefits. Pkuant work· A fflHDINT 642·5679 ing en•tronrnent. con. Get rMMll c1.,!;}.~BAR .. ~~~--8 Clual6ed Ada. your one· The fastest cmiw 1n tne • for quick tact: Pat Milli tlUllRi Pit a me Sat & Sun 4 :Kl 10 Npt Bch 556-8520 Apply 10aM·l2 noon •l 2 r .. uaJ Opp Empl"r M /F Fuhion leland. Newport ,.... 1 Beach. ~ ........ ""' stopsboppingcenter. West. a Dail)' t'tlot • ... •-AW 12·30AM Tues 12 30 tu _____ 4;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;j Classified Ad. 642·.5678 Ci>tt 5atc>. Sc'-ltflc ......__ experience to go 8'30AM Mature. rt1P ~ ____ .... ______ .... __, person wanted Gd • ... ,.,..,., II •th .C""""'1 workln1 cond1taons I ·1y Pilat 18011 lllltchell South WI you r .. f'MllG. Nul"lts aide exp. J{d .. but · •••••• '-• Irvine, 56'1·911Sl. EOE no l n ec B 1 y \ ae w t' Manor, 350 W Bay St . • • 6UAIDS C.M 642-~J:QE • Field "·I Su . • Full 6 part time. All Mott wnpl~a demand IOfT9 expe<lenoe along P.ACUGBS • .Ml 8$ ffrvmf • areu. Uniforma fum 'd, IMltlyourdiploma. f emale, S3 40Thr to Asa 21 or cmr, ml~ Where can you get It? atart. Merft ra~ 1537 • L1mlled openJnts avaihablc In ~ Ora111e • welcome. No ex per. '*· Many high actioot grlduates are getting Mon~la ~y_e~ N. B • Cout area, for Hlf·molivated, careet . Appl'f : Unlveraal Wlluabltucllltralnlng lnthtkmy-mue11 0111 p•-.T1Ua orlt'nled Indi vidual who c11n work with • ~ Servi«. 1.231 cMllen related Wh lc:tl "*"' they c.n use tl'te ""'" • - • ~·it'ld Sl!Jes People. Train, moti,·ate and W. 5th 9t., SuU Ana llclllt they"'te leernld all ttieir llvel. In st r ll n a It t y 1 n I I art resuJts. Station waaon or \'lft e taw"lewhn:•12•H. Alongwllhtxperi.nce,you'llbeMllpa1d While new-pape11onweekends. L'-u ,.. t.nlnn, wnu'll eam more ttlln S300 a month 646-00'1 148-*4 necta .. ~~c:t'ptlOllMI ('jrnin .... , plua w. • ..!!!.... ' 11• -"• ,~ --=....: '--1 .... 1· I .,... IV" H (before dtductlona) • rt 11..v 1l11 av1ti able fqr tht> riaht • alntyll1lfM11lcurf1l You'll 1110 ll•t good medical end dental ~I~. U you can produce rdult&. not COila MISA·NewPort blntflll. Educational oppoiiunitlte. And you'll • r;~r t.lilk 11buul il, call: N0·06t4 for • 1M p ....... -.-......... .n Up to 30 daya' VIGIUon a V"" • • ntorvifw t\lk for Mr. t:hanct • MAlllTYUSTS/ s.ve your country" 1°'J MIWyoul'llll • ASlllTMm • ' .,...._ • Pn1t1cloua Npt. Bch. ,,...,... .. ... ant to tlla ...... • WWI al ltut I ,..,. ea.....-... •.wtm. e Dlllda t.alnUlltl • aa· Pfll'.M aJllft !xc.llfld ~ .. llelllllll. llltulla.-Wt ...... I vtry • Appl1 .. iPM, Mond1J dn......., , • .,_, ._. phm IC • • ...... ~perwk. ~1c..I fNll •Mdl JH wUI • ,·a.... • w..,..., ..... ~ e mw. 1 su.t • =-= -:,~ CoitA 11 ... CA ·f .,... EqUll ~ l'QflOl)er '#' ............. KIDS MMY. •ALL YOU CAM• Full or p t1ml' l'X perience reqwred. xlnt <'0 benefits & IJberal dis t·ounl Apply IOam l2 noon 111 2 l-'ash1on Island. Newpor1 Bearh '&CStOH ADMIMISTU TOR Rdp1dl) g r ol'1ng pension co needs u per'd PenslOl'I Plan Ad· mm1~lrator with trust accountmg background t-:xrell. benefits. In me location Barbara. 8S7 1204 Plastics Girl Assembler, o?xpenenre helpful but will train. lntervl~w 8 3 30. 642· 1026 Plastics Wanted ex· per1enred man to work m 'a cu um forming t'O Blueprint reading a must Some knowledJ?e or prototype v.ork In tervtew 8-3: 30 642· 1026 Pre·school Teacher want ed P lime, 8 30·lpm Mon 1-'n lmmed open mg 644-0232. ~Rt Bch ,.IMTIHG ;xaox Person to operate Xerox 9$00 & 6SOO machine in a high volume shop Will train Call Bob. 751 2680. Sam 5_pm, Mon·Fn Production full time person for prod dept Parkin!? & handl1nj? hos1en Crysta I Creations AP· parel 631·5414 _ R ECEPTI ON IST TYPIST P !time needed 1mmed afternoons. 12:J0.5::Kl for law ofc in 0 C airport area 833·8486 l!s~.forS~~ron. RECEPT1MANACER w exper. F 1time for fnr1al plastic surgery ore, Nw_pt B<:_h_ 64_£5902 RECEnlOHIST Ilea vy typtnJ?, phones. filing. s alary rom mensurate on ability t:all Lois Smith at 6i5-4930 RECEPTIONIST $950. t:X PO AG E.'IC'I Free Jobs 842-~7 16483S Magnolia H.Bch RECEPTIONIST . front offi ce appearance. for Ora n ge Cou nt y Oeve lope rs 1Contrac· tors Lite typing Chance for advanremenl. Apply in person. Hamilton- Tarnutier Const. 2915 Redhill Ave Ste F-200. Costa l't!esa. S57·:!._9S_I __ Receptioosta DIMENSHlt 400 PULSE B8AID HlllZON Poslllons avallable "°"'· long fl short term as· s1gnmenu . Call today for appoinln'lmt 557-8145 Cf\·Lfr\';. lllMOtAl'I "ISOHML S(tvlCIS l7Jl ~ Slr'Mt ........... to.&. Rece pt lonlat 1Typlst. front ofc., Tuet·Sal. Pvt countrr. club. &M-$404 Rntaur~ , ~-· • MCDOW.D'S S.C.f\AZA Come• Join l.bt team at our bra"4t IM'W ator. It\ al* S.C Ptau No u_. perlent't ..... t'Y W• offer 11•lform1. nu . bra , "rformaao ' . .. , ,., .. ~ Uom Iron\ wllbla A,. ;ljcaUoftt M'f ~ II<' ~ ........ .. ___ ......... . l!fll ........ C, ...... . ~ftt.:11 • ,. ., . ---.. . -~ -----~-.. ------ ••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 ~~!~.~ ..... !~.~ ~.~~~ ....... ~~~~ \ ~~•• .w ••• ~ ... -•• ~•••• .' •• '.oo •• HttpWllllM 71ot"'4pW911114 7100M.li..Wlllftd 7100 Weekend Supervisor. AKC Fem Pelun1est 3 MeclliMry I07IMiscd•10. IMO G1Mrll t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ::.?.................. 4AM noon Sat iSun 16 yrs old. Call ~r $PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9050 "'!••••-•-• Sa•~ S d • total hn Primary job IS IM6 1781 -Welder Portable AC DC Carpet Sttam Cltantr BUUNI T•>n8'3" like nl'w ...................... . I n;d ~~=/~tu:; SECIEJAIY S.CJ~ be1111 cerUln adult auto FREE K1tten1 to ad like new Power tool Good rood, flOO SZSO -.. WILCOMIAIOAID ~ UTAJL. P t ame year r ound lmmtdlatt position now I girl o lee ar oc carr\er picks up pepers home ShoU.c.IISuun et~ W -137$ ~-~ ~mot PrivsaJlino 1cht Put Ume clerk work Cati Mr Jones available IG a NewPOrl ~=~-~.i,elephofle on ti mt It morutor &t de· 4PM. &36-4Cl5 Mlscd••-IOIO lt" TV Portable B W S35 9' F1bertlw l>ltl&hY BURN'SCHARTER STOPM'GO $41-4118 Beach rtal Klatt de Uver complaints called Free to &d home small ••••••••••••••••••••••• Canister Vacuum, rom wioari. aood tondJtton 615-a&'f MAltUTS vetopment office Euton· SIC 'Y ,,«ICIPT. In b )' cus tomers l imo old Female puppy * * * plete $20 Work aood jl50. FIRM ~ow 9060 4555 c:.,.t Hwy.. P~tllmOOL RlEGI ISfjRAb R tta t requirements In· for Huntl.ni100 Harbor !!~lmh o u pense u~¥rt_ 8'92-474l eo...i Oavts ~l.S2S. •-.a..-y T lolh, ~••• • ••••••• Nt..._.a..cfi " • pr me 0 • 4 elude accurate typin&. Realty Good bcnef1lS .., .. ,., rtoatart.!7nat .... FREE Pupplel 7 wka 814C:hlomiaSt Freezer 8.Z7 Cu rt Sl.50 -.-t ~ aet t••••••••• • • -,.... ' evenln-s Some days. shorthand. dictapbone. Salary commensurate 21 or over Valid driver's l.abtrerrler nux. Need Couch 8' blue herculon Non-profit oraanlullon J·24 W ,tnAL Imme<!. 11tart. Nr. So proof reading &t general with experience CaJI M lie & huurance Call .1!!9d bomes7 Yo~~~ln3!eoo !S:, or ZS. Add mach 7 digit nds your boat. plane t'ulJ rat'e crwse. sails. 7 Coast Plata Cell nffice respons1b11iues Zilco for app't S40·3007 llAM·2PM Ask Kl two t ree tickets ($14 Remington Rand S30 car.etc LibcrallHdt' bags $189$0 EH~s •NorLVN 9792353 rorBob orLee ltens Free to good I ··~nmou·er21"Rot"r" ·ductaon advllnl:ljlt' 49J.2463 3 For appoinlment &t ron (710843·0541 home. Grey, wh ile. vaJuellothf ...,ft ft " , 213 6S4 23U to ll·))PM County Seamstress, exper. for s1deratlon, please call SEC'Y RECL',P'I' XEROXIOOC>f'ER •c_alic_o 64U3W.llS1 ~ WOILDFAMOUS $3$ Gold lined drapes '-. -SAHTAHl.20 Club Conv. HOllpt .• ~ 91111 loft. Ullman Salls. 71" n 11cDC .. T --96'c84 .. 1 paar szo •-..L. M.....a...... Santa Ana Avt'. S.A ... ..., ·....., Here 15 a chance to pro op notch, p;irt time & ,,.,,...... IOSO ROYALUPIZIAH -•· -with tra1ltr,cover.2sets .~l•ts. 54"_ """!_ 675-6970wkdys ---greaa with a arow1na vat·at1on. HORH 11u .. 1"~ 546·443S ~,.....t 9030 of sails $7750 Ph ':A "'.'.-SJo:AMSTRESS "'"'· with s-...,"'RY • "' ~.,, O ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'..-.v" T ' N G I ,._. ""'...,.'"' rirm in the oll1gas bu:si .,._547 June 30lhruJ uly 1 ra.n . aul(e compete ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640·4490, 759~ --------lite. sail loft avail. Ex toadrnln18tt"Jl0t of ness. O.C. airport are11. SOFA ! NAHEIM Layout 3 l!:ng1nes 4 11PJohnson. 1978 LASER Beaut ROOTEWAUEll per.w 11>acronsu1l~pre Chrlst l•lll~etlremen t Word processor ex". MerchaftclM Gray velvetS85; u11kl CA . C 2xformers7M·6436$$75 gOOdshapeS375 l'Ono w .. ·te Plus ex Joao•rs, e.am wh'I" "OU ferable YIL'MM rac1'Uty u...t"r con•trU"· ,. •••••••••••••••••••••• china cabinet <bent un ventaon enter o offe 673-5340 •u ""'" •" ,,, ~~ '"'"' ~ • rarlpful. Xlnl salary & Tickets are Jiood for _r -r Irias fJOOOl 831·0259 jog! S4 hr + bonu~. 5&r•rw-•RY lion in Irvine Xlnt bellt flli . Ca ll Mr. Oix Afttique• 100 glasshS2~; maph1 dm J h Hand·prinled lnv1tat1ons Borg Wllrner Vel~et Sllirt a day ""'-.'"' b r n e r 1 ts 11 n d op ••••••••••••••••11•••• ing !able (3 leaf).Sl95 une 30l pe ormance Urive TRANSMISSION 15' Venture Ca( & Trailer L l.. .. J"'-ic.....-For bus)' R.F. lll'velop-portunltli.'5 in lln in on ~ 8980 W" .... TED TO IUY ~allJ714J !n1·7~2. at s·oo Pm. and may be Add style to )'()Ur 11ed C d V I>RIVF. II ~5. 89S·2804, 646·2165 ., ... .,._ ....... "1, ment Cu I man omce S.. S """ claimed by 1·all1n~ ding. party, etc with ru a er ~-· Eves Syst..M Must have xlnl lYf'"ll terei1lln&,field. &l 1~5 -c ~-~ I bu Y o Id gu n s , * * I BUY * * 642·5678, ext. 272 calligraphy Rea~. f'ast & M 427 ford en)( & Al• 754-1~81 skills & command 0 lhe SECRETARY r Jd ll lo:tab ~:de ~r:: diamonds. ivory, jade &· Good used Purmture & w aler less Cook WIH() Marr SS2 6877 aeces ~2804. 64G 21~ SAIOTWAKft:D 496 3357 Enghsh langua11e BoQk 1£xpr :ictry fur :1avin1ts 96R.J652 collertibles. Call m4 > Apphanres OH I will 20 pr set, never used 3 f15h:ng po~ for Sier Eves_ Sales keeping exp Xlnl ap· and loan Challen111n1t !172 492G&askforOane -sell or SEU.for You S390 or make olrer ras Ocean $14 SIS reel~ SAILS •4 for )ate 62' AREYOUWORTH pearanc e College posit requirts stronll SERVICErEltSOH * * * MASTEllSAUCTIOH 642-4520 j lO·JlSS48-9832 me Spinnakers tri t'ast Kite Sail BoJl Good for raring SlOOO Kll~ 979. 7900 & 731·8260 $12.000MO'· degree pref \lusl be t'ommun1callon & or Pools.spas,equ1pmen1, 81l1Thorton 646861613"9625 LO\•ely h1deabtid St25 4S sq. yardi; or rust radial 2,2 St1Hl'U~ I'm ~ yrs old & Sl2.000 II t l I 1 n g t o d r • \' l' gan1zat1onal kill:.-G<l l'lc C:all 4!n +459 1207 Port.side Way • -L ~ Aquarium. full eqwpped rarpellng. dnt QUJl!t). 3 I s Radial • Must sell wasm)' income for Ma} Kn owl<'dite uf RE lYPtnl? & S II J mu.st Sen1re Station Alltn CoronadeJMar llUYFUINITURE $8S Airwa)SuilraM'S25 years old, reason.1hlr 1213 1636 2324 da)~. FLIPPER 1t1 lhe health & heaul.\ De,elopment \lust be Satar) rommrn~uratc dant . full lime & part You are the v.1nner of Les 9578133 6461291 96324S9 1714 1645 8927 l'\l'~ S200 ~tiling to learn ho~ to ~ txpr Kathleen t1mt F.xperienrl' l ( l kt $14 ' 'B .. ~ blk h v.knds induslr) Th!:. month II o~rall' word proressor 7 ~o ree IC e s t 2 x4 utro..:r k!ic Crt'S) lhgh Ftre kiln. sc1•u ·ETS 10 Avon R~· "·•al. anrl 8 fl Sailboat 646-3612 CAL 25 Vllf. depth. kt. 12 sails ~d l'OOd. Sll.000 f.61 7292, i52 8141 e\ da.)S should double 1 haH· J • 54 1801 Oran11d.'oa:.1tS necessary Appl) in 'alueJtollw island w drawers·& Cll ll .">'Kl•f'.n"~elam IUW'\. """"' "'~m.111 ofhrecompult>r & t. t:OE '""rson Mac\ Te\aro WORLD F"' ... OUS b so 8. 1 "'""' ' • mutor mount. dod11er & home on the c1t·1•.1n & Sal an commtn~urale ,.. """ ra mets SI . Ill 'lSO 760-8214, 640 ~~ ANSWERS OJI"'> 64S 7375 dnve an $80,<M.Ml rlC'nt'l ~•th e'P C.111 li75 71>"71 SECRETARY tSS02 Bl•al·h Il l\ d ROYALLWfIIAH green velvet sofa. SIW l'oke machine, 11ater " E_'ull or part l1ml· po" for mien ll'~ ~;x1~rt t) pmj? & ,pelhnit .~ ~ . HORSE SHOW Both 'Int l'Olld 64S·7754 cooled. l!l56, S3SO or tJt>,l Behalr Agon) Inf la ta bit' Sporl BoJt. 24 Turbo D•e~el f B SkapJark. (;,st. mint shape. many extras. SO hours . gal It>. JUSl hauled & sune)l'd (714 )67S 77fll ttons avail for quahf1ed ~kills ret(d 1-:,<'ell ron Sl'.:H\:I( E tin hop > Jo.x JuneJOlhruJul) I llnorator C.:ufft'e Tbl offer 8405581 Chime Infant A\On S400 model IHllP self moll,ated peuplt· ~at'l,m,il d•t1on• •-·'quipm"nl eel oppl"&ben<'f1tsfor SIOO th dthl COFi''EE Evin rude. IJunth 1 " 1 f Off • ~ .,. ' ~ ' ANAHF.IM . ma <' 1011 ro11n ,, d h .• Mark 171415583375 ,:ir 11 r 11·1· t•xp Mt•mor) or ~fag t'ard ml'ch incli ned H1d11 ConventlOllCenter S50 750.0329 ~en mg mac mes. \luet.1 Yourememberth('b<b~ 14heels. hght:.. 11ll'al fur SA _ ES ni>c \lu~tbei-ell startt>1 t'X" pr .. f'il \'"r' ,1 .... ,,.,1th basil' ell't'lrit·HI T k d r ' , wall gamri. lla)ebull lle 's the o nl' v. h11 f1shml(. dl\e buul ml'r L Avon 1mrt t11nt' & rrliJ ble \rcural<' bl; h~ t"ull 01 :. t11n:,"' knowledue 54().li~) ic els are 1100 •lr ANT IQUJo: 7' SOFA trapshoot el<' l'all t\M behevcs that work•~ tht· rafting 52 .1110 0110 career, meet ne14 Pl'U w ftl(un•' & ad phont• ,, , o June 30th performant't' S27Sorbestoffcr 968Sl33 Pie earn .., lo Siil hr " , 714 752 023'" S at 8 OU pm and ma _,. bt> 957 """" only WU) to rrpa1r J !172·2168 · ""' rie r' u n ;ii 111 ( d M • • .. EWIMG r 1a 1 med b• <' .i II in.. ....,,,., I New l!I" Ma1U1avox l'Olor \Of'Fl'.:E BHl-:AK loafs, Pow•r 90'"0 loafs, Slifl'/ Call AltceJ 9fi6<>~22 644841Jt P1l111w lad) nt•t·d' 6425678,ext.n2. .. OFFICERIRH! TV Ne\'t-r been u~l'd Musical •••••••••••: ......... :. Docks 9070 sales SECHETAllY Secretary p ltme helpt'r 542 5323 F:stalt' Sale Prl<'l'S n· Desk .w eXel' chu1r, )I fool used l'OUch, PX lnstrumeftts 808) ...................... . Beat the Heat, 11ork In WHh front 11ff1t·e ap· *MIJQR CORP* Sl11ppm)( & ltect•1nn~ & duced 12 or le!l!i to ·lear SIWll, 2 J:sl {'h~ $!1JOl'a l't'lll'nl rnnd111on Make ...... ,................ 19,511:"' .. "Y Wanted blip for 26 our air C';lnd urrice) pearanrl' 10 run a suigle " m1s1· Phone 9am 4pm ~ fll('('ab $400 645 ll!l23 111f1•r liA~ sailboat Pcrmanl'nt or Pull or P t1m<' pos1l111ns bt'l'rt'ljry t'Xl:'{'Utl\l' or North lr\'lnt' areo Two Mon·F'ri 960-2463 . . l'slate Thurs frt Sat. . 642·0972 Bass Guitar & i\mp 1971 temporary After ftpm open. lncl:'nl1vt' pro C1t•e ror 8 morlc·rn Cull time pos11ioru. uvml !l 4pm 24715 \'ia Pnn I 81-d . Lampe>. 0.-l'unitnr 11 hardshell 1·al>I' Xlnl Xlnl cond Vlff Rad10. gr I lmrnt'd open1ni:) 1--------• rt•sa !o;I Toro II ak• ptlluw ~ r h1•'1 of For sail' used d11·1n1: cond Must sell SJOO Merr 1881 0 . ,, Cover 6314281 ams ('an earn op t•ngmeermi: l'OllbUlllnj! SHl'''..u'!. o~T. t'. . l ,· {I dr·H• ur• '('0h r "'II...... l"I u Ip Wt•1 °ht b0 lt. <4S 7101 l'aul '"6 •, 1 '() loat•, S---" & dollar Call Sh•1e al firm Musthil\egenernl Markl'lln)I! S11lt•i. "V" ...-urest )r .lumletun .u".'~· at,,.."''"" • ,., ' " .,.. "" no tra1lrr. 1n v.aler SL~1 ~ 9080 951 2642 offire exnonence. 1_, ,.., secr1•1ar~ fur w to IL' Purk:1ge & ship 1ornall Geronimo. tum ni:ht on Sal Sun mt• d 1 um w c I~ u 11 evs Newport Beach S400lt " ~ "" J.l'l'(tpll• itr.prn. 8Uwpm l'arlb fur prui:n•b'I\ e Bake. tum ni:ht on C:all;•j Trundle• tx'<I. ,0hd 141~111 Oc\Olleb Snorkel~. m1s1· Bl'ND\' CLARl:'llJo:T Firm ....................... Sales BE \'Ol'R ~-;!'~~n;:~:i~~!I~~~ Gr e u Sh rt hd . d I(' C: M mrll l'O E),n·ll F:nlrada. left on \'aa \'1a tnl'ld~ 2 malln-:.'l'~ \lnl I l'q_uip 7si 8967 I RH en ll) ovHhau 11•11 6 7!>-6444. OW'~l:lt>&. not requirrd ~;xrtllrnt taphont'. l'U~lomer benefit> & penodtl' n· Janie. nJ(hl on \'1a Te l'Ond S'lS()l>l2i~i REDW0002X6'S ~12.5 (.'all!l63-8291 ~-------- Total Care. a leader m l'O bent•rits Salan i·om ~i'n 1rt'. proft•ss1onal. IH'lll> Gd 11 numbt•r. •'-i1u•la . lhtn left on \'•·• Sofa & l'nd tJblt·'· $31JCI 121 20 lonl? Xtn1 del·k Guild b JS wban·o -.un New 23' Penn Yan l'udd' Carpet Cleaningfitldis meni.urJlt' wtth n 1 malure attitude . gd \t\lon J mu'l Pnot·e1oai Indian ruj!,. Hed1ntr S7S Hook tnl? fn•shtrul·kloc1dar 1 bursllmnlh old~ hrd Cabin. all mhfiard no 19· Sleekrraft Rebel Jet. O hr~ on rbll 4~ Olds. enJ? t i!\ d all xlnt l'ond ~1 u~t 'It-I.' SSl·lM9 no~ seekm" hrensee' perienre Consolidated per ~o nable Good Dellron~0413 rublll top&s . b\'td<'lor1jn i-hl·l\e, Sl25 All hk1• rl\lnl? 14ttkl~ SaH• al shl <'ase W1'154627&l I ouldrt\l' p rubh·m~ "' salaQ Excell oppty i---------ld e~ e 'eh nev. !1629339.ift s SS fl Pl' II J ~ TransportGlioft Vehicle Equip trammg Tet•hnolOI?) lnlerna C h r barber, l'hair& \anuu~ t•a llll F'E:-;DER Pree1s1on ba'\!> S22 900 •213t5!'2 ~I ln<'luded ~el SJ 5 000 Ilona I • 714 IS49 ll!till I Eai /r~ 'L r0t-r~mTI SHOE SALESPE:RSOM decor 1temi.. llln~ hJrk Sof J \Int t•ond Hl4nt·r 64j, 98115 an)1•mt• 110. G<rlhen KRt:Ca:H 29 \ ti IJ \;ee l'ru"t'r ...................... . S~~5Ca~:.:id=, Teen 9 4pSmECRET"' .. l "'L , BENEFITS ' • ;;~sf~~ & tat~i3~~\~1~~ t ha1ri.. lealtwrehair-. ~:n.;~';;~·:~' PJll~ ~~~ s'~ ~~I~~ u~~,~~: \mp be~!~~ ti·~~ b;;~R~21~~~n~;d CR",:f"· Sc*/ 9120 "" A ADIA Sh()('• u f a•h1"n I I .• AMER IC ·N OAK r TL IS .u25 J I -••••••••••••••••••••••• shoes. hrl} + romm MEDICAL llWHG ~ 8 ·' 3 ~ v ' Jllu " IJ.•Jul lounl(e chr br11n I "' t' · .7t ev.e r' Like ne11 5 Z1ldg1an '81 33 Perm Y .rn Spor1 101 2 Camper four Star Exp desired Top IOv.pml)ptngaccurall' TetwporarySer-tices llooi.it•r <'altmt't 1 llr nuu).(h ~ Perr rnnd & displa) «aM?S S7S ea C)mbals. l2"' 111-1. Ill f 1:.hcr ll41n dtt'H'I 14 rt>frtl(erator & sto\e benefits Mr Miller I) fulll1me. perma 971-1050 SHORT ORDER Ille p1oafe.1•u11buards. 1!1-11378 Lap1dar) J\rbor SJOO 16& 111·· Ong1·0:.tS'l25 $84 .900 <2131592211.\!I P o rt a poll> All Newport Boote r} ' E 0 E ~o fee COOi( dres~cr'. l<1bll-:. r hain. L1"hl gn·en l'OUt'h '-•th l Bandin).( marh s75 will sell $2'lS llurn ' Butane '"·~n size bed 644 2464 nent Over JS pre.erred D•--m11111t11111---•I ,., 4!14 0619or4!J.I·~ 760 O'J98 PARTHE:R WANTED "fU""' _...:.... _ _ :-;ewporl Bearh area For sand11i('h shop exp & much morl' roll\·1· l•IOM' pillow!. i:ood ron 2 6 · p en n y J n n Slet>ps 6 In exrellent Sales Write Dail' Pilot. Box ~---------1 th er 18 ~1all' or remah• lableb ~lenlloo lh1~ ad ~ d1t111n 631 291J ,\ \1 or Lo•e lalooM Office Furnihre & Sportfl)her dte:.l'I 11r 2.'> ('Ond1uon $1500 Call Commission Sale~man 1560. Ad ·=897 . Costa ••SECRETARIES•• Cosla M!'l>a ;m•a Call .:et Ill'• d1:.l~)llnt \'1~a.I P~I I lfehum Houquel~ de Eqeiipmetit 8085 SkipJJck Cruiser ~ tn het ~etn 10;,m Spm for estabbshed building Mesa 92626 or r ail Pres Sh90 ExrlgSl7.400 ~I an 1n Da\I' 10.1m \I(' ~ la~a~'.'~ a~t'l'I'~ 36" v.1de bathmom 1an1 hvered Great for 4th of ...................... , SO'. ownership Hll'lud 6.11 i65i material firm 1n Su An s w er Ad :-193 . Pres RESht90S17.4W 6_pm 6461001 I'd Jo!l't•l<1!1d '.,,.,i-I." 1 1) ml'lud111!! )tnk 100 July Perferlfore\'ery Typewriter. IBM Ext•• tn1>1boal~hp '67 •.tunCheqlrut k.11 Orange Cout) area 642 4300. 24 hrs F CBkpr MrgSlll.O(Ml s s MRr 1-:.'<penenn• n· l!r.h St C \f fl.1 5-64:µ faul'ell $10646 !12~0 ot"cass1on 673-4419 proportional spal'lnj!. SI 40 PE:R MO rab oer camper.' lots or Someexpencncenet'ded Lega1Magll 'T'70$18,0llO quirrd. xlntupportuntl) G42 73.11 I t';>rner !(roup. xlnt cond,' LI? oak antq.buffl'l $2000. $'lOO 673-6472 • downpa)menl !!oodtes. S2200 Seewap indoor&Wlfldow selhng SECRETARY Gen0fc'f1!0 FunSll.2'70 G73 3320 l.'ornna lll'I Appliances 8010 brn 11ht !(old, 11()(.ld la I antq child!> w;rrdrobe Desk s . r hairs . file· Call5579327E'l' pre<' 17161 Kamp.o'n Ln ~3~i1~~init plans C&ll Rt~eptio.ust f.~~eT~~~~~~)I~~ Mar .... :,•,•R"s"o'•n•A"R•;,•••••"I ble & brn w1l'kl>r l;rmp. =.64ai"~cuttinl( lbl cabinets. tables & nH!>t' 730·6620da)~ 11 B 847 0170 40208irrh Est'64EOE STATIONERY '' . , •. ,' ... ~ . S12.Srnmpl SWJ.')46 J 895·2804,&16-2165 ~,·es 40' OWF.NS Tri cabin CAMPER SHELL SALESCLE:RKP(T Costa •·tesa Mfr nee"'-N o.,~8190 F S d I APPLIANCESF~H\IU:I Oak Runk Beds Sl7S G ~: DISll WASIH:R. Pi &n..-.. 8090 Tah1t1an m Npt 'hp '1 ton6foo1 P 1• "" ewport ....... ree tore 1n l' ~1 nHdi. WebU\usedappbant't'lt . l'<l . bb . CllM>I -·.,.-• Call(7 141 ~-t375 ror pharmacy 16 1ntel11gent. mature salesperson F llmt•. a · 11 nd (ouc·h Lo"e ~cal $1~. i st ru rr. con ....................... 642·4644 Mon.-Pri Bkkpgskills & person for pos1l1on with days Xlnl workinl( um we se rero .l!uar -~tapir bed dres~er S200. iertible ptbl. Choppml( Yamaha BLO eler1ron11• i--------· Camper i' 7 Sbde an slpr. fa rton I.tit . ulder bu• nace ·s~oo b~I ofr i51 4~)0 ret ail exp ner Ph I varied duties Heavy 1---------· ds F:spec1<1ll~ f1nt•l'lll'n apphanc·~ 5493U7• 9639934 bl<x·k lop, bronie. 4 Y.rb organ with mint paps 26 AClrisCroft Terry Gran!.._642 l580 phone. typmi: S H not *SECRETARY• tele Phont' ti7S 1010 for I IUY APPLIANCES F:than Allen Coffl.'t' T:ible old. only used 2 mos. S575. 67S·™· S -'-1 ft.1-.L.J.11....1....-I r""d f ull lime norm a l l "!> 957 11133 •2" round PmA $210 hke ne~ rood S225 or ACR,..,;"NIC (.'ru1i.er. sleeps 4 283 t·u _ un~ ... "" Exrellent oppl} for upp ~ • ~ blll ofr 9!il 1341 or """" inch marine Ch<'' Fantasuceamang poten nent position Xlnl sharpgalto11ork in fast 121 Teoc:htn Washer&Gas Dr~tr 631679 951 2551 · BALDWIN PIANO engine galle) ht•ad. !I Cabo11er Ca mper 4 burner blO\e w ro,er j?as ele<' (rage. hydr11 Jark. roof rooler S7SO M6·S802 t1al • Ground floor' salar> • benefits Ask paced Newport Beach Sunday School ~ith e~ Kenmore. S50ea.r h WROUGITTIRON SET S2000 !17~7S93 UHF manne radio. ~hp Htalth rood product for Sall) romm 'I real estate ore penenre to began m Sep 957 9212._95i 9200 8} "SA K" Like ne11 BARGA.IMS Piano. lo\'el) peran ron a,. a 1 J Hunt 1 n I? ton 548-1934 Excellent typmg & d1r tember Paid positions Otshwasber SIOO Washtr Sofa. rhrs. ottoman. tbl 3 new Sears Dynasport sole. 18 mo old Must Harbour Askml( $1,000 17 141556-2291 tapbone skLlls required for 711\ 8lh & 3rd. Ith andDryerS250both lf·6 rhrs. S3S·Sl2S 69Sxl4 tires. S30 ea 2 sellJ!J?S 6421>725 __ Shp ft't' Sll7 permonlh Sales MariH Hardwcr. Salesperson needed to work at stort le\el ~~jl_ch. 645-lill 18 S1 SALES Catch this opportunity S50·S100 day Young am bilious rre~ has room ~r more. Tramm!( & l rans po provided ~7652artllAMc Sales Guys and gals 16andup Partime or fulltime . Fun job, Parties. rontest and good pay. Call Mr Kelly. S4l-4117 Sales Management pos1· t ion available ror r areer·orlented 1n divldual M~l be 18 yrs old Apply in person Santa Ana. 2407 S Bristol; Garden Grove. Challenging pos1t1on for grades Sunda> ~ onh 646-Sll48 673 7200 M 1cht'I1 n FR 7 Ox 14. PIANO older upnghl xlnt Call after ipm l'\l'ntnl:"> Datsun Pickup shell. Ii SECRETARY nghtgal Call Call 499 3088 wet>kda\ Kenmore eler drver Good solid nme drawer almost new S4S ea rond ask S200 11111 i 37 6449 park. made for ramp- 20 hr.i week. am. lnme Laila.8J3.2900 mom1.ngs ... hate. used 6 months.I dresser sso Sobd ~ood Day date men's ... atd'I. donate for tax deduc inj? 5200 645 0980 area Shorthand I l•lll!!l!lltlllllllllll-1111111!!!!!!1!11~• TUCHERAIDE $150 OBO !1797593 I deskl40 Kath16316215 ~~46.2Z4nx~ ~''llo~ lion ~·788i ll'CALIFORHIAH 9796144 !X'l'SOnoff1 rt 9792911_9_ SECRETARIES For Pre School 10 freezer. Sears 17 cu ft . Ga,..s. 1055 fanr) set kit kni,es. Yamaha 9' Con<'HI 78T11 185. Perk·, Rdr I Motorcycles/ SECRETARY WorkTemporaryor Irvine MU.'ltbel8>1'l> ur Goodrond1l1onSlSO 1······················· SlS 4 Datsun hubraps. Grand. ebon~. mint 3KW . owe S66K :it Scooten 9150 T . & Part Time. Call 0 Ider Ex pe ri e n(' l' !i31 9942 Household items June S2S all 4 f tal hulx•aps. con d 58900 F' 1 rm 10 4'.. sbp ,H'dtl Bkr ...................... . P~:~~f N ~ns6~~-~~~ ~ r h I I d r " n Ref rig frost f~. very 27th & 28th. IOam 6pm S3S all Offers 552 77 1S Pnvalt:_ Pa1'1!_545-S4l3 I ~.500 Rkr 675 91.-ii d~ ~ MUST S£lll. <Sam I f VICKI HESTON I 1714 t5S2 74~1 i:ood . exrellent $250 24262 De Leon St Dana Mower. rl'3 r bagl(er. Sportiftg Goock 8094 960 1725 eve _ • 548·8513 548-4485 PL good cond. l'OSl Sl90. !>ell .. ••••••••••••••••••••• i i 17' Tri !lull ~kn· I 0 1977 Yamaha IT400 m SECRETARY &Auocicfts Ttochet-~lrector Dryer. l(~s. cle;n, work1> BIG SALE New ~sl'd forl&S.,_$.319942 f'or sale used dl\'lng I eng Good rond Bod~ exrellenlt'OOd1lion' \\'1 11 Typul, ser'y, recep· Specializing m Ex per · 'd ~ & Elem 1 itood $7S. 548.8513 or rum. marble tile. thru Ref rig, clean. works eq u 1 p Weight belt I nds paint S200l1 5SI ~18 barr1r1ce for OSU' ~I t1onisl wanted for dental Temporary Clencal units req • anage~ s.48.4485 7 31, al 911 W 19th Sl good SlOO S43-8Sl3 or medium wets u II '81 Boyhner 1500 Mo~ Ca ll office. Previous ex· Personnel ~_;!1~~~ga ;Z.~lllmm Washer. clean; w~rks CM__ ~ S48·"485. booties . Snorkels, misc qu1 lo Ev1nrude l!SllP. 2 546-~6 I 9 re~~t!f. a~~u;~':r~!i ___ 540.0400__ good. $85. 5411·85 13 or Garage S~le Thurs, Fri. Wedding dress/vell. sr. ~lt 7l1·8!!!>7 -mo. new. Illness. de· VIRAGO 750 6 weeks olrl 'bil' A I Tele~ramSe"ice M8·448.5 Sat F rtge, Washer. 10,3bridC8malds,never TV.Radio, ~a nds quick ~a le . w evtras.ex'"ndedwar· respons1 1ty. PP Y SECRET"'RY 8 • N po t Is -----Kitrhen tbl w1chrs. dis· Hl11:1 S....__ 8098 6408985 ,. "" 644·0683 "' ase m ew r · Freezer, upright. frost hes. pols,pan.s, sof"""... used $iS0_968-3204 n, .......--· ranty etc. <save hun· SECRETARY .CYEC ~a~~uen~dg.~:~~e~i;:r· ::r:~~~:~ a~~c~;: 548 rree.;< w30~.0~ stso lamps. tbls. overst~ffed Orarting marhine in good ~~·;0;~t'Q,j~;·.;.~~·;·:; L 40b' B.Cd Ob 1 1 dreds I perfert marhine '~ F h' 1 1 d loc · d k' . .,..) or.,.,...._,~--rhrs,twan'-· .... ·."h"slof co nd1l1on . Kenmore 0 1ve a oar . ris o but doctor says no with Lanier word pro-as ion s an 11t1on. 1nteresle in ma Ill~ ex --"""" • " wrnty. Free deh\'try d 2 427c Ch Vfl 646 4629 d Lingo Real EslJlle. Ask tra monty while hovang Washer & Dryer. old but d rawers. v.•ardrobes. elerlric dryer. 645-5525 con 1 evy · ~eyspsi~gg e:~~ls~n E~~ for Gene Trowbridge, fun Call 673-2641 Strip very dependable. 1250 gas bar-b-que, u1l paint· aflrl'r 6 OOPMO wk days .• ~?&_§M·}7~-GFWence·raCt'orru12se5 at 18 kn. '7!l Sl'Zl'KI GS7SOE fl 020 G both M2_ ·_fa!4~(!§PM . . •Ag•, et".1023 ..... Balboa A t er I am on __. wnr pegs . <'ase ~aver~. salary and benefits. Call ~_l....:.-_ A· ram. ----"' ~ ' "' k d L-1--' 548 7J02or673 014!1 k b Rosema at95J.31.51. REFRIG. Holpoinl . Bl_vd Ball>Qa, Wt't' en s • .,..,,_.... · rue ark rest lliK m1 SECU R ITV PERSON· TRIPHOHE while. 6 i yrs, 2 dr. SlOO. MOVING Salt f urn. dis· 2SO ru inrh Chev (6) ••••••••••••••••••••••• looh, Rtt.t / rail Ad "502 li42 4300 2~ NEL-part lime. no ex SOLICITORS rall714_~--hts. a nlq drtsser. tngane Sound but needs Cffwral 9010 Charter 9050 hrs ptr req 55t·l800 aft lmmed openmgs Work lie It 1020 refng .. plants & misr 1 rebuild S50or trade ror ••••••••••••••••••••••• ................... , •• , 197S llonda 750 ··r · 129311 Harbor Blvd. Long i--------Beach. 4600 E PCll. Suite2. Sales Management. p t or f t, no exp We tram Health. Nutnllonal & weight control Co S4H l91. SALES Ou tside salesperson needed for a small copy shop. Sharp. outgoing, enthusiastic. helpful ~ck1.,l~~. Sales ... SECRETARY $1 ,400 EXPO AGENCY Free Jobs 842-5447 164835. Magnoha H.Bch SECRETARY LEGAL Xl nt skllls required. salary negotiable 1 man '!Hice, 67J.920_.!_ _ SPM. __ _ _ pltasant evenmJ hrs ye I d e er 1hing mu•t wh_al haVt}'OU 546 187_9 _ * • * I Samarang. 2 m.i~tcd iO ~upersports. lo m1. top J.9 M c.ri N 11 • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • •' •' • • •• 8 y · v > ~ -Secretary -accurate . on·r Ost' 1n1t Girl's 10 spd 26 .. xlnt sell. 413 13lh St . H B Ti rfany Club Mem Maureen Huffman srhooner Slpi. Ii. «ond Sl2000B09687012 typ15t ror legal work JO CalL966·0L5tafttrlJLm rond, hardl y d Sal. JuneZ7 9on bership S325 Please 8421 Mun.stcr children welroml• 2 or9641447Bobafl5 hr wk Mr. M)'ers , Telephone ll~ OB08'73-l'B27 ust' -:i-' _..:;.__ 1A._0 cal l 8S1 -2030 lea\"l' HuntingtonBearh ~eads. full i:alle'. m.im 'Ill SPORTSTER 640-8510 Expentnced in sales' '-==----i HarHs .,. mnsaat You are the v.inner of Salon, aux dirsrl \\ail TRIKE w I .... I G1 r l"s Bike 5-s peed ••••••••••••••••••••••• -':'-f k ror Charter •i ii • ea'm ';;nhtr ::~or;a~~fi Frtespirit 25 inrh $50. Top quahty show hones· Colombian Emeralds on· ~~iue >~~eu!ic els < Sl4 6424848 or PO Bo~ 8.13l Lol.5of xlras SEC'Y IL£GALI MAG n experltnce re quired. 67~2322 (Linda l 497 4198ar\A!r~m __ m 3!!E._. -expensive. Arab. Qlr. ly SlOO perrarat WORU>FAMOUS Nw11Bch,92660 I ~~::ft~ wa.a... Materials 1025 ~.:. 7~ 17~ 64C!-868B ROY "'LU...,.., "'H 11 TRAIHHS -.. ·-..... 1070 couvrvoa "' f'l&.A.A SHARKS '77 HARLEY Sportsler F II C M Wood ••••••••••••••••••••••·-•• .. , "•"1 HOR~11:sHOW .. 1000 Xlnl rond Sellsfor or sma REDWOOD Z X 6'S •••··~··••••••••••••••• R a PI s l and I 8 . . -38' Pactmaker \'arht. Manuracturer. Reliable. 12) 20• Iona. Xlnt deck· Genuine Gold Nugget 11012201480 Volt JunAe JONAJth1rEul~~ly I sleeps 6. for Charter' SJ,985 842·.§:XM growth potential 934 W "' Wedding Band lOmm BOXES ""-.,•~33 St so "' Spec1ahzml! in ~hark r1s '78 Yamaha RD400E 121\ 17th St C M aa "777 Ing. Fresh tnick load ar· . · ""A""" · Convenu·on "-nter · ·-........ ~ $1300 list "5/0 BO h Quanlltyd'is""unl ""' hmg orr Catuhna Island m1 orig owner. xtra Otlhl• S.s Rtp Trade your old stuff for Estab'd: territory Bast. new goodies with a commusions & ex -Clas.~Uied ad 642-5678 pen1es. Sales exp. not nee. but hclpfuh Please cont-act Carol at ·carey Stationers. 547·6919. SEC'Y ,.tECEl'T. for expailding Laguna Beach R.E. orrire. Xlnl typing required Call Harriet. 497-4844. Mon Fri. ___ _ Sell things fast with Daily Pilot Want Ads. riving weekly Save al eac · w · Tickets are jilOOd ror y. k I s :iso bo T.V. HOSTESS 55, /H . pp call Jim MUST SELL S4S-0$41 SOO GallonTank. June 30th performance 213 :rr; 7897 'ce d:1~~ <' ean 11 o 64S 4Zi3 Must be attractive. &46·9885an ime anytime 895·2804,~165Eves at8:00 p.m.andmoy"· HONDA 1977 7SOK. xlnt bl TV P lJ\'.' WANT ACTION 1 cond extras' Best offer persona e ... romo· c.--& claimed by callln o Cl 'Cod d I ' · LA J I -...-..... " ass1 A s642·56711 MS 9268 _ _ __ lion, .. area . u y. L-1--' tO"O 642 5678 ext 272 -- .,,8:..:.::::;:30:.::a~m""'·~::... Salesperson· laboratory instruments . Travel Southern Califor nia. Sala r y start S1000.Sl200imo + ex pmses. Great opportuni t y . QB I Co r p <7141$40-100 SALIS UPS Pennanm )'tar round, hll h Income. quality corpor ttion. Lead• rurnl1 hed. Ms Glue ~-=----Sale1women men It blrinl Pf"{ftlkNI re tlM ••~ .,rour eumnt Oraftfe Q>unty lo u &lont • newest 6 uperttort In Sant• ~n• cen Penonnfl ror a 1r1al OflPD"\unlty with our lf'OW1ftl (O(llpany ....... ailyPilat e Sales • : Trainee : • For District ,_. • • This highly auccessful !oral newspaper • e has an opening for a tramet in the • c1rculat1on department. Basic skills will • entail supervision or 10 to 14 year old boy • e and girl homt delivery canier.t. Areas of • • aupervl.s100 will be delivery, collections • and sales e Selected appUunt wi II rett1ve Ubtral • • 1t1rtlo& olary. regularly erht duled • raises, bOnUJ opportunlU. a.Del m•n)' • fringe benefits such as company paid e e dental and bulth plan, aroup IUt e • tn.surance, ncatlon and sick le#ve. Company vehicle 11 rumillht'd durlna • e YIOfklna hours e e Applicants must be over 18, have a &ood • drivtn& reeOt'd and be neat •ppearina. • HOlll'I are JtOt UllY 11 AM lo 9PM •• • Mond•)' thru Friday. Some overtime 11 • avalt.ble. · • Jr you are quallfitcl and lntC'rtttC'd ln • e ~1m1n1 the clre1tlaUon business contact e • w Dilly Pilot., UO W. Bay. Cotta 11 ... befOtt 10.30 AM or a.lttr 2 PM~· : Alk'"~:~.: rd I . ... . • sao ~ .• ' ColtlMtta,CA fAl\111 (Worttid&J ~ • ••••••• ....... . , I (jt4)S49·~ ..... .........-~ ~ ~ . - . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 .,.~-- TYPING : Pa rt time MlnoltaXE"lwltbVivitlr ... typist 2·3 days per week series l, 35-8S mm/2.8 + & flU In for vacations. 3 fllters. Flash sync al Apply Permysaver. 1660 1 ..... .,,,.,.1 M Placentia Ave .. COita ,.,_., .. · ax Mts=a"-. __ 1>o9' 1040 TIPtST GENERAL OFFICE A ccurate 3~W P M $4~~2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• KEESHOND Pups. AKC. Champ sire. M/F. Pet Ii s h o w . P vt pl y .!_13 • U4S aft 6 m. Wofttr~..,._s Applv b wn 9A M ' AAA HOllEDOG I TRAINING. Noon. Charlie'• Chill. Specialliift& in happy 3001 RedhllJ, Blda. 12· owners Ii wdl mannered Ste.U28CM do••· w Al1US5 ... Lunrh It CO<'ktall up. 5 day wk. Apply : Beo Brttttny Spuliel. male, Brown '1 Rtstaurant, 10 wu, champion bunt• 31108 Cout Hwy, S. a une:..:.·.;:::~=""-'----i l..a una.. German Shep pus-, AKC W 4RUSSIS p1per1, •lnl Unt . In· Evt nlna w•ltreuu teW1ent brttdin1 Ste needed1 up. only mom '-dad. OM whllt fflimt .APPb'lnpersan, fi ma le U1l1 lltter . 1be Jolly ftOltr, 400 S. m .:.:n.;:.;.e,__ ____ 1 German Shott Htlr Pup. P)'I. 121. Use ,,,,.,,, M service when placing your ad ... a Daily Piiot ad number will appear In your classified ad . we take your messages 2~ hours a day ... you call I n at your convenience during off Ice hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service Is only $7.SO week. For more Informa- tion and to place your ad call 642-5678 .. . FIND YOUR NAME WIN TICKETS WORTH $14 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Tuesday, June 30 Wednesday, June 31 Thursday, Ju\y l IT'S EASY! Look for yoar name and ad4re 1 la today' ela.s lflH ttttlon. If yoa RIMI It, call M!·Mll Ext. m uc1 we wlll 1nu1e for )• &I pkk u, ya.r tltlcftl. WilHn nery 4ay, • thttk lM tlHalfleds In dtf Motor H--. Sele/ Mtot Wllllitd t59 .... J'Storwlt f 160 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE CAM SB.I. YOUll.V. ~1~ Rl•nt 23' l,ux mtr llomt, fully self root. ~/dy, soo rreeml $40'.Hll \1 1n1 Motor ll ome WANTED To rent ror the last week ol July a11d I'm 111terested in talon1 o' tr payment.a on i M lnl Motor Ho~ 997 8679 Trailers, Utllty t 110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motorcycle or Utility Trailer S200 1691J1~ l>ouble A.lie 14' Trlr 2' h111h moo ORO 631 Z003 Awto St"a, ,..., &Acc~1 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 250 cu. inch Chev (IJJ engine. Sound but needs rebuild. S50 or trade for whal have ,YOU ~ IH79 ~True Spoke Wirt' 11.hrel' 15X7", s:2i Plea'<' t·all 964 6862 Avtoa for S-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Rf.ADERSANO ADVERTISERS w, II 81.iy Or ~ell four Cir an lmporl On Con\lqnmrnl''' Call Our U\td Car Monoqu TODAY · ' 831 -20 40 49~·4949 Soddlebac~ BM W Minion ViC'jo WEIUY CLEAN CARS AMDTitUCKS CONMB.L CHEYIOLET .!101 II .1 r hor fl I " I 1 1 X-. I •\ 't1 t~._, ·\ 546-1200 HIGHIUYEI Top dolla~ for Spon~ Carb. Ruti.. Ca mper ... 914'b, Aud.i'i. Ask for U CMG ll JIMM.UIMO VOLKSWAGEN 18111 Beach Bh d llL'~TINCTON Bt:ACll 142-2000 TOPDOLUR PAID FOR GOOD&CLUN USED CARS! miracle mazda The price of 1tt'ms .1d \'ertised by vehicle de.ilers in the Vt'h11·le d.iss1f11'd adverll!>lnl( 1•olumns dot's not 1n t'lude any appht·ablt' taxes, lieense tran)fer h•es . finance t•harl(es. fel's for air pollution con trol de\'lte cert1f1ea11onh or dealer dol·um1mlar) preparation charl(t'!> un less otherv.1se ~pt>t·1r1ed by the advertiser 2150 H.-bor ll•d. Ant~ut1/ c;.osto MHO 645·5~00 Clot1ic1 9520 WEHEB> ••• • ••••••••••••••••• •• YOUR EXOTIC ,RETTlEST ,5 7 T ..alRD & IRITISH CARS .~~f.ii~11 l~Kr4 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HARBOM IHVO CO!>IA Ml!>A 642 · 0010 --·29 Model A Town Sedan, 4 dr, restored Ideal for Mudent Sl0.500 ALSO -16 F o rd Wood i e . res t or ed $13,500 li7S·6161 l!ISO Dodge 4 door Hestorable Rt•rent moter & 'brake) :'\t'v. BAT S800,_67S. 70S 7 IU Crown Trailer 2 lx'ds. )1nk, ire box + more JIOO bsl ofr. Great for UaJ~.642~ 4 we..1 Dmn 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Int 'I Srout must sarr, ps, pb. many miles, xlnt rond Best 0( fer.61~·5267.~7131 Tnteb 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CHEV.MU 'll I TOM STAKE t2 rt. model with llftitale duals, air cood . II I) springs. pwr. steering aull tank & mo re ' Work horse complete ' 13981) ONLY SIJ.491 HOWAIDCe.,.,... Dove/Quall Sts . NEWPORT BEACH __ JjM,555 '78 Ranrherodlx camper. CB. motorcycle carrier, etr j49~t'.QBO 548-1484 GMC Dump. $2700. Chevy Flatbed llOO -557·8271 79 Chevy ,,.,T, big 10, ~hort bed, 47,000 m1, 3SO auto. PS. PB, stereo. t·ustom hv)( dt} bum pers. tool box SS400 OB0,_61J·~ 631 1004 '77 CHEVY ClO ', T P .U heavy duly t'hass1s. shell, 40K m1, S31100 675-8571!,_ '73 Datsun Pickup, Sl49S --848-2183 64 ford I 1Ton New trana. ShtlJ. Good t:ood M9.9§~~ 79 Dodge,. 44 ton. 4by4, V 8, 4 spd. 8 rt bd Tim & rims. AM/1''M C11mp spec. Sbell tlintr. 213. 430-9-.322 ____ _ t570 ....................... 7'CHIV SPOITVM4 8 pusenctr equipped With IUlO. ltaftS .. front & rear a ir condllloninf. AM·FM st~rt'O. II t whHI It CNiJe control <240ZBX) $6"5 ....................... I 3100 W. Coast llw> Newport Beach _642-94/li TOP SDOLURS f'or Clt'an l'~ed Cars & TrUl'lu. We pay l'al>h on the• '!JC>I' Contact boyt>r JI D•Santls Clw•rolri San Clemenh• ll 1-0510 492-8500 WANTED! .............. -.;..;-....~~ ..... lfu....-. ... . c ......... . "' •••·OOl er HO.to 1 Tep Ballar Paid For Your Car' JOHNSON & SOM U11co"-Mercwy 2S26 Harbor Uh <f Costa_ Mesa S4U.S6:.l W•'.!l OVtR 1a.1oo11 1-'orVourGood VW. Porsche or Audi -·~8§ VW-PORSCllE AUDI 445 E Coast Ill way at Bayside Orive N~rt__Bearh 613jl900 Premium prices paid for any used rar <forei&n or domethe) IO &ood rood1tlon See Us F\rst ! !11118 lladNll flh d ( ""I.I \ll'_'.!.I ~10 OHi A.wtot,IMporhd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chweraf t701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEACH IMPORTS NOW ON HAllOlllVD. IN COSTA MIU IMrOltT S,ECIAUSTS & SA•EIACI ..... """"'.,, .... . . . . . . . . . • • ....... -.......... . -~--.................. .,......._._ ~.~~·.'.":~ ....... ~ ... ~~........... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 A.tot, i.,..... Allto1, a.ported Valkaw.... 9770 CeM.c 9t 15 Allto1, UMd ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• W '7 IJ •--CMM 9734 •i. VW Sunbua $8,000 ml. "t7 Flttt"ood Brouich.m • tf.S •• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt cond SZMO. c1ll DtEJe1~ X.lnt cond, ••••••••••••••••••••••• CR EVI ER '71 t:b11 KUM 1t.ro11g. 151'11650 WIA covm, buraundY 3 MARK IV. New tires dun. Jer11tt1 cuseue. '11 vw nttda front tod ' w / PI u • h bur I u ~ d Y leathtr lnttrior Loaded fmO. 173-tm Eves. interior. Good motor & velour lnWn>r. Don l I~ EXCLNT CONO' S:)l9$. & u-• 9731 trana. ~Otbl-st. lhll bar&ain pua wtlJ as1 I.Siii I" & HOAOWAY ..... ~3566 s ell fu t al 14895 ..... _ ...1-L &AH fA AHA •••••••••••••n•••••••• --714 1548·'13'75 -··---f t79 U7 '75 R11bb1t, 4 •pd. ru s -••••••••••••••••••••••• 835·3171 5 •·~d. awu·oof. sport stereo. ldnt cood, super i':STATESALE '10:6cyl.AfJ'.nrwpal.llt. rt1r 11u11i1•no-1111Nt.,.•c""" wh~~1,, stereo, low m .~ '80 Cpe DeV11le , It new uph., nr11o tires *USED IMWs• m1let, ex~ion1&I con ._ VW 5qU1rebark on& yellow. ldandau topl. fully Make otrer RDS 2804. '11 """1 S R 'l""• 1 d .. . o~ner, mint ~d. n•~ equ1 ppe • very o o11. 646 21~ Eves "'v """ 11lon, UAo 4181 .. "'" .. -xlnl tond, $12,950 or br\I '773?01A S R I04741 Crt.WIMW _tnjetr $25CX1 67S.SJS3 oflt>r Days 8SI 933!1 , Mercwy '78320iS1R IUl61 I 1st •Broadway '74 Con\'l. Xlnt Cond! e"es979·11644 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :~::~:~ ~:::: Santa Arut IW 3fil Newradjala.asking ,77 SEVM E 17900 ORANGECOl/N'l'Y'S '813201S tt ,60031 ·72 »w:A11 ltX3. KOOd .J4800 !153-4090_ MUST SEt L llt nntl FtNEST CloMd.. body, iilee Int not run '12 vw Bus. ruu window), n I.' w rid I a I!.. n e \\I LINCO,t.N·MJo;RCU ll Y P -n1ng oo!}' $375M8 9829_ dean. am r111. gd shape br ake s . 111 n d a u U EAl.ERSllll' Th. MotUxcitMc) Merctdff..... t740 S2200 Let• 979 ~-AM FM, A I lo;uh"<I l'I' ,art Of Yow-••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Bus. pop top. rebll 7~ lilt IMW ,..U... Or mocllrled en.g, new llres. •77 R.EETWOOO ltaM C.W le brakes. dual port heads. Hrou11hm Od!legunce Weber carb. 211.000 m1. Xlnt rood. wire co\'ers, Mclartft IMW!! $3100 557~ 1.1111 i.: u n d y \\ p 1u5 h luy Orlf.aM '71 Super BEETLE ~nrf. bur gu11dy Hlour 111 ly Ourrt.oM,t.I new eng . n~"' lran~ terror l>on't let this (7141522·5333 tz495fJrm &'6-7W bari.:am pas~ Will 11ell l980Jetta4dr, fuel lllJel't rust Ill ~ Call 1111 1 ORAMGECOUHTY'S I aunrl. AM f"M ca!>l>ettl'. llM 4625aft 6 l Jl''t OLD T \I 1 1101uz ~:1> ES \1 t-;1wnw.., IH:\Z «.000 m1 xlnl rnnd & Ctt.•rolet 992 &• llL \IL 1 fuel erononH Sil!lll •••••••••••••••••••••• r r ( I 687 01165 ur !l'J.1 511:11 Sales S.-r.·1l'I' Lc•al>mit Roy Carver.Inc. Rolb ll.o)re BMW IS40Jamboree -1.1 11.m 1%1,•NI 75CHEVY ·79 Rahb1t Diesel. :! dr. MAl.llU '59 MEICEDES 300 SL Rd.;tr, wht, rd mt Xlnt l'.und 135.000 S48-ti61 I mini 1·ond . dlx. llM ~11•1. 2 door equipp(·1I white, $650IJ 76CJ.lS46 \\1th H ryl. aulo tran~ , ·72 blue Super Bet'llt'. r..icl111 •i43NllJ auto slick. xlnt cond $2795 wood da'h S23SO I' I' Coill S4S 0147 ~?IAU.• LINCOLN MF.RCURY 16 18 Auto Ct'fller Dr SO l"wy·Lk f'or('&t ult IHVINF: 830.7000 79 MEICURY MAl901S Brougham 4 door with V Ii auto tr .ini., J lf tond , PS. l'H. AM FM i.lerco & \11\VI roof 111:153361 $5495 DcSANFIS CHEVROLET 1111 S El (.'ammo H1•ul San Clt>menh· 11:11 0580 492 ~ :'\ev,.port lkJt'h 640 6444 ·1s JOO[) Icon Gold. ~nrr. RMW ·72 i.!Ul2 Tu Ciood PP 70 K m1, 1mmac' l'Uncl Nev. Brakt•i.. tire•;,, SS9 1802 days 496 4344 ,\ ~1 f' M t·uslo $4!100. ~ves '80 Convt ~pd. Hraz1han Brown. a l". um rm l'a~s. a lloy~. stk ker SJ 1.610 yours for SIO,OCIO DeSANFIS CHEVROLET , , , 1~ MarqutS Hrou~ham •IOI s. El~amino ltt>al 5u,:ioo milei. i\11 ~J\\i•r li75·5639 '76 Merrl.'dt'!l Beni 450$~ Datsun 9720 ....................... 1976 21012 + 2 4 'lll't'd ~purt 11.he!'ls. ;11r 'tereo 1.ip(' 1011. Air r ond , i.unroof. &tereo. i.ll vl'f blue Orri.:1nal 011.nt'r. hk,t• ne11o llt·~t uHc•r O\ er SI 1,200 fi l!i 1226. 683 2171 673-6510 '71 Ht:ETl.t. ~lnl 111111\ mt>rh int 'h'• 1~1 1 J " slick mu~l "''' Sl~'111I 494 24~ mile\, fanlJSlll' cond1 8 I J OO ~I). " h I t'. SCIROCCO t1on' 1ll7SNDC > Palamino l('alh Urtho CrT•i.rlMW . ~ea~. 1mma1· ~ rni. f Isl & Hniadwa) 1 640-!1738 SahlJ 1\na 63S 3171 ·70 '1 llZ 211(~1. Cla:..:.ll'. 2 I to p.. blut• am fm TonJu n l\t•r lthr ml Air $17 lillll l.t•t• 979 21~i · 7 !! S 1 I' 1· r .1 1· llluupunkl 'h·r1"<1 , .•~~. nl'\\ en11. ~ '"'"' ... 1rrn11 () bt'Sl ofll'I K.'11 :t1!1:1 ~Ill 5:PW ·;3 \'W CJ111pc ·1 ( "'"II C'umpl n"I \1111 wml 83i 8226 .iOo•r '1p111 '77 •, M l'ft'l•dt·~ 31100. '69 Cal Bui! rlt-,111 ''"'" mu~t ~l't'. lo mi. nev. ~llt·k, nu 111111" ::;! ">c"1 M 1rhelinN. rall Allan SS2 7755 Jlh•1 ' 759 9S98ur63S H110 • 7 3 \' w r 11 m ,, ,. I '7S Merct>dl'~ 450S L • \\1·:.lfalrn load1·d. i\(' I pohshed allO)~. wht B:.t Mnk. rdn1t lt·nl JV.II ofr 675 92112 Jerr~ ' mg 1'..t I m:r. I 77DATSUM710 '71450SB. !Volvo 97721 l'lean 4 door .. talion f'ully loaded. mtnl rund ••••••••••••••••••••••• San (lemt•ntr {)('luxt• Axkml! $15115 K:JI 0580 4trl 11500 t'ull 673 67~ SEE us FIRST! I 1!:1 llotJl'al i.ta \\.in )!ood \\1•hJH'agoodSt>ll'l'llOll 'h.t pt• Ill'\\ Uri'' ,j (' o I :\ Jo; W & t; S 1': I> !!57 1141, 1132 7!1.Jli L'he\ rolel:.' fi8 Ford Wgn. run~ l(Ood CONNB.L CHEVIOLET 2>01 llarhor Ill\ rt I'( ~1 A "1 ~~._, \ 541>-1200 IOCHEV CORVETTE I 11.Hled wtth ,\\1 Jo"\I ''''rl'0,1th C B radio 11 11 "'ht•t>I. C'f\l"l' t'Olllr<>I & .• I 11 m 1 n u m " h 1•" I ' •Ill EF.7621 SI 3,988 DeSANFIS CHEVROLET IOI !'o t;I Cam1n11 Ht•JI $600 751 6191 .1~k for It en et· "r 972 2 Iii:! 9952 .....................•. '65 M t;STANC l'um 6 c~I, 3 ~pd. IM•JUI l'Ond SuPf.'r m~ Blk top, It blut• IJlll , blUl' IOI 646 11118, ll-S, '.\1un t'ri 68 '1 ustani? V8 128•11 .111111 a r . r Jdlll hlr 110.IJClll mi. H'ry t•lt•a11 mak1• urfrr ~2 lnJI Mu1tanQ '66 Ont• OWl\t'f. (·11 l'IJ,~lt' 1111 11110 llll I lt•,1n $2!15/I 011() !16.1 1371 v. agon with autn trnn~ . 523 500 u I VOLVO DEALER ;ur rond1t1onJl\g. stNl'O · 642 28'1l I 'Ii • )ll,\ '\I;~: l'lll "'li'T\ • ~ 8 track & lu1:i~a2e San Clemenh' I 'iii \I u,1.inl! fl<'> I :i 'pd 11:11 0580 4!1~ 115110 .111 urii: part' $Z>OI) OHO * * * I ~IS792 rack n58SXA ) Porsc!M 9750 S3995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i3 91 IT Tarl(u Blk Blk. ori1:1nal pnl. nl'w Ure~. 'IS,l lOO 7S2 7133 DeSANFIS CHEVROLET '69 912. S spd. nt'Y> eni: Anlhnrte v. blk Alloy:. SS.1100 645 231S days 67S 8638 eH•:. SALES, SERVICE AHDLEASIHG ll\' E II:-. EAS ll El.I\' F It Y ~.Xl'EHT!'o URLEllCE YOUO \1 l'R Lili• 77 MUST ANG 2 + 2 V6. 2U5 IJ 1-:Jden \Vl' I' ' ,p b. a l'. 34K 011. 0 co~La )1t'!'a ~•It own Sr750 645 1713 or You arr the 11.111nrr of 153 9146 111.0 frl'l' t1r k1·h ISl-1 66 M l1S TA ~G · \' 8 \'alut'I 111 lhe :'\eedi. bod) 11.orl. $1400 WINA 5 1000 SHOPPING SPREE! AT THE 01.AHGE COUNTY STORE lOR STORESI OF YOUR CHOICE. MOTHIMG TO IUY. JUST COME IM AMD REGISTER TO WIN! s 19900 DOWN DELIVERS r1.us TAX ANY VEHICLE IN STOCK & LIC ON APPROVED CREDIT GIGANTIC TRUCK CLEARANCE! o DRIVE HOME ANY VAN, COURIER. OR Fl 00 THROUGH F350 PICKUr IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY FOR JUST s 150 FA°cJr~RY INVOICE I DEALER INVOICE IMClUDES FREIGHT, ,RE,, AHO AMY FACTORY IHCEHTIVES. ALL SALES fllUS TAX AMO UC EH SE.I OUR USED VEHCLES ARE IACKED IY 60 YEARS OF SELLING QUALITY AND SERVICE EXTENDED W ARRAMTIES AV AILA I LE 1972 C Mf "llOLET IMPALA '11 91 IT, I ownt>r. bl~ on blk. New CN 36'~. Lo mi. xl n t rond Sll .0011 7lH4'M331 1966 Harbor Bl\11 COSTA rtH:SA 646-9 303 540.946 7 WORLD FAMOUS or.b<-~1 r1fft.>r 003200 I ROY AL L1"1UH "' t 1·oll1·l1t>r selhn1: 65 HOISESHOW Mustani: COl\\"l'fl1blei., ·~.:.,:""~~•'l!l''le"''?::::.:''11''~~ June :.J thruJulv J I 714 7:'>91J097 v, .. ,, 11•030' ''' P•eoo" u•••' 1974 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 'JI twtornah< "'"' 00•*' ttt •''\O peiwer er.,, .. oow• ••" •'"Y' too a mo• 63M8e ~· •'1!al •r SPEGAL OFFER ON ALL TRUCKS!~~ IN STOCK! ·-.............. .,..._ Al '"" l"°fOCI lo --s... •good "'"' .... ~ -"'9 --To _.,lor -""""'"""''*°'-" -"'"""-SEEUSMOWI loll Royea 9 756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •t DEALER IN U.S.A. ~~~VER ROLLS· ROYCE IS4t J•"'"°'" Ntw-1&.~<ll ,..._ _ __...,._ qouo syNOAYS Soab ......••.........•.... SAAB 99 59K ml. '75, 1m ORANGE COUHTY VOLVO Laritest Volvo lwalrr Ill Or11n11e C:OWll) ' Rl'Y or u :ASt: uun:<."T Esclmi•efy Yof•o t!:ft't~,i 1 l I t'O c .. 11t1Pn uff•Vf' 8 1 (1a1111•• ('""'" !'>30 9 19 mar eond, runs perfcrt 75 24SOL WGH "1SOO fi rm 673 1763 Loaded, lllnt. 11411 2t96 !~.~~~•••••••••••!?.~ Volvo. 1918 264 GL. '79 T oyota Cel it·a Leather Int, AM 1FM Llflback, GT, auto. ps, cassette, air rood . xlnt pb , a i r . s nr f . c o nd $6700 0 8 0 am fm /Stereo rass. lo ~-4271, 752-5273 mi. beige ext mt Beaut A.toi, UMd cond. S6SOO. 644·9022. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·0662 P.P. ·-AMC 9t05 i8 Toyota Corolla. xlnt ••••••• •••••••••••••• •• body & int. Ml)(hanical· '76 OTemlln, orig owner. ly sound ~ & take 6 ryl, auto, askins SISOO over pnymenls or best 963-2913 olfer. 962 1129 Cadilac 9915 Yol&iw...-977 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• COMTIEWL.A TIMG MUST SELL! CADILUC? 1967 VW B&Jll 8UJ!·ln ex r ellent ro nd it1 o n $2000.00. Musi sell lh1s wet>k ' Call -54/>:2619 197t ...... C••· 4 speed. 21.000 mlll't. . stereo l1pe, white. ex ce llent rondition ' (448WKOI C,..•i.rlMW 1st & Broadway Santa Ana __ 835-3171 7tVWWllT DtlS& S 1peed. AC, AM /FM s tereo cass • steel radJ1l1, wh.itewalJ.1, tint· ed gl11111, low miles. Bladt w /black velour. Wt specialize m lea11e:1 for the businellb t•ic e<·ut1ve & profossional Large Wtction OfMew 1911 C.-.Ct MowlllStodl! NABERS <:Al)ILL1\C: /'1(-) floh • l\1\1• c , "'·' ... \.,, ... J(I • •HX• 7tCADtLUC MVIWDllS& AM /f'M radio. wire wheel covers , tilt . c rulu . leather apllt p<>wer seats. beautiful. IK333YOH> $12,500 -7tCADIUC COWIDlft.U Loaded with AM t FM ANAHf.IM • '69 cooH rt. 6 r )I. auto, .,_,,.'°"1""""" 9 C:onvenl1on l'cnter Jo.Int l'l>nd. nu p.11nl. Rd s 5 ·rn·kets are 1111od for mpl(. red w bl k top J uni.' 30th perlormanC't' ~200 liiJ.2481 Nwpt Heh al 8 00 Pm and nlJ) lw 'fit, Com . mint rl">lorrd 1973 -'LDSMOllLE r la1 med by t'Jllln ~ \\lrt' whb. nt'w lop & v 1142·5678, ut rn brakes, ts,<XX> 640 2«0 CUTLASS SUPREME ...,_ --•-91Ma ""°""-•'~"'"YI 79 CHEVY MOVA I "".L.--btt... 9955 .,. -".,,. i11c1,,.,, "" ._ -~' Sh11rp 2 door t•qUIJl!>l'd ••••••••••••••••••••••• roor • -'l>llt """°",... .,,,..• 1ee1JFM 51895 1975 OLDSMOllLE DELTA 88 E~.,,,,.,_ •"t'lua.t V1' tut~.c ''~ ..,.,.,,. 100 AM r;:\ot ,,.,..,. 1f'Wj ~4' t•IW Sr• P•111i Sol•O'''""-"'''Oft'°",,,,~ with 6 ryl, auto. trans . '7S Olds 911 Hel(ent') ""' P48131 air condillon1nl(. power 2 dr full power. on~ s 1995 s 1· 995 i.IC'l'ring, J>O'*l'r brakes o w n t' r . Sl 9SO I>) , & ri1d10 Ul28XJRI 714 lillOCJ evi1~04.41 $4795 79 0 1.US Cl,,..;\SS 1-'ully Equ1 pped !Ju ut 1ru11•-----------.=---+---....--.;;;......;;;;;;.....;;;;;.. _ _. DeSANFIS CHEVROL ET cond s 11e or lea~e. 1977 rL YMOUTH 1978 MERCURY 644 6309 YOLARE WAGON IErHYR VILL.AGER • 7 0 0 I d s c u l I ll s s Gm _,,,. • eve ""°',,. aulonwl< ·-W•OO• VI OUIO""'" lran•m•nlon - ·IOI S. EICumino Rl.'111 Supreme, xlnl cond -l!Wof'O '" conc1•ho111no oc.--.. ::;r;J~se::,~:.=;•,:~.~..::=.= ~,=;::::r~ .;~Ids S:6:vert1ble. ~s~2eo•-7•'l .. 9'94ll ISC5k P•llllli s3295 Oependable' Crea for 1tood cond. ne11o lop tnJ>ll' Chev i OLongbed ""rear glass w111duw •------------+---....;;-..-.._-.......;;;.. _ _. Step Van 8openin1? win 6.'ll llMS 1978 FORD 1977 IUICK do\\i., IS m all ~~esh 79 Diesel Cutlass l'Jla1s. PINTO WAGON REGAL paint New GOOln EA II 16.000 mi, like ll<'\\ )lo~t e ct1 •no•o• •u•o"""' ,,,_,.,,....,., ·-111 • .,,.,.,.. .. , '''"' ''" -·no -_, all weather Radials. l'Xtras. Assume b;l' lur oo••• •IHr<•g ruoo•v• ·o~• •or• '" .. ""' :;:::.: :"..;:.~'.'":::o:'!':::;';';t.':': .snowch11lnll Re reotly SJ 000 or buy for l'llW!Ct ·-•-••11~u,.1 11" P4110 ,6,. P•lllA done lnte}'IOr COMi"Y'' 54S 6646 642-5000 s3395 s 3595 St990, beat otrer or part ' , trade for any model. T 1970 OLDS Cutlass \ 11. 2 Top or l'OnH>rtihlc dr Coupe AM • \1 759 0271 ,tereo ra~ Dail~ 1'11111 .--~~~-~~-------+---...;;;;;._.;;;;;_.;;;;,....;;;;;. _ _. Crt>d1t L n1on repo 1978 MERCURY 1977 GMC SPRINT 71 CHEV CAMAIO Sealed buts art> 1:>e1n11 ar Auto trans., air rond1 ceplt>d until J uly Ill COUGAR lion1nf(. power sleenna. May be seen at Dai ly :.""'::~.": :7::'e1'!;:;;;:.;:r.= p ti w e r b r a k e lo , 1'1101 Auto Shop, :n1 W """" • """" l<*to • ''""'" ,e~, so ulum1n u m wheels Bay St., C M or rall 11 .. 16$1 3695 m 9VNLl 642 4321. C'Xl 296 Mon $5595 thru f'ri 1 lklm Sp m DcSANFIS CHEVROLET ,t.to ttS 1980 FORD PIMTO RUMAIOUT • <l1 •lllOl!lfll( lltlloM••"""' -br-:S:-:.fr;lr>O c...iOlll 1n1 .. .,, a ,,..,,.. 111G:11 53995 1980 FORD FIEST A SEDAM A Ql'otl ''"'• lu.i••bcien1 ,., """' ·-.,.., • • =) Ov.,d,._. lltn""''~•>Oll IOOll02QI ISC• 53995 WE PAY 'roP OQLl,Aft (or top aud CltA Cortlan. domeatlca or rl-*•· lf ,.,ur car II u\ra CIHI. •n Ut t'IRITI •• 2MOZ lhr,uerile Pkwy. ·---:. llllnVltjo DIS 'I •••• 4 0 • -~------------...... .....;.._ _________ -- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 MEW 1981 ' Pt1MO\ll8 CHAMP MEW 1981 t PtlMOUl8 HORIZON ONLY MEW 1981 t Pl1MOUlH RB.lAMl MEW 1981, PllMOUl8· REl\AMl Y4NJOM &GREAT USED CAR VALUES! 1974 PLYMOOTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAGON Automatic trans.. air cond., pwr. steering & brakes, air cond., split M8t, vinyl lop, radio. wsw tires & morel (532WWCi 53495 .. 01 PLllT -IA.Lii & ., I A I I IM.olMAnOM, CALL •••flM«O . .' S46-lt34 - 1nclllde9 4 cyl. Equlpme~t s,_cS trans .• engine. bOdY side ~ ... t.. h••' moldln;s. radio. w l I l;gs waw tires trm r · morel l 1187). o:...ulptnent includes 4 cyl. ~ 4 speed trans .• ~~te mirror. mu. Ing ~nch seat. body = mo'1dlngs. wsw radial tlr .. & morel (145687). I 1 7& MEICllY MARQUIS WKON F i n • u re 1 compa,,son a re f or actua/m11e Onl y as age may vary. 41.~ 2 .. fiI F I ilia Mf'C g u r e s compa . ._re t •ct ''Son o r u11 m11eage o n1y aa ·--· -may vary Economical 4 cylinder engine. 4 s9eed tranam1saion & a great transportation car! Loaded Inc. auto. trans., air cond .. tilt. Loaded inc. auto. trans .. air cond., tilt, pwr. cruise, pwr. st-brakes-split set·windows-st.-brakes·windows, split seat. AM-FM 8 track. (833NZB). s · -locks, rack, radio, waw tires & morel mags & much morel (426RXP). (OllUOV). 52495 52895 111 0La1r--rmlll!l~1iii11io PrrLriNMiiiJnjfff---r--11i9ie1fs 1iiiiNTrfiE1INaninfiNONAl.r-.., CUTLASS SUPREME ....uM HORIZON SEDAN 4x4 SCOUT WKON Al.Ito. trans., air cond .. tilt, Cl'UIM, AM-fM Equipment Includes an economical 4 atereo, pwr. st.-brakea·winctowe-locka l apllt cylinder engine. 4 speed trlmlmisaion. radio llMI, padded vinyl top, wire wheel CO\lefS & end morel (396796). much morel (514VOY). s . SERVICE HOURS: t 1 l1y ... ......, 7:JO && te l :JO ,_ I t• •r l:M..., te l:IO,.... ~All ~ ... eubii<:t iO ~or Mt~ 'All price• are plu1 t111, llcente .. documentary and (uaed vehlcl!!!j ·~ fwl, and .. valid until 10 ~ .,,_,June2t, 1911. . . ' ' ...... 111111 Cllll Ylll HlllTlll llllY Ml WEC1NESDAY . JUNE 24 1981 ORANGECOU NTY C ALIFORNIA i5 Ct:NTS ......... Auemblyiooman Marion Bergeson holdl her "Pink Panther" after the kidnapped 8tulfed animal 1DOI returned to her Capitol office. Pink Panther back Creature returns to solon's office Listing to one side and, in its owner's own words, "obviously mistreated," the Pink Pant.her ba1 returned. The tlng-slae atu.lfed creature, which vanished from Newport Beach Assemblywoman Marian Berseson's Sacramento office last wed, abowed up T\lesday. Mrs. Bergeson~said •he found her fuzzy "aide" after lunch. It was beblnd IOllle fUiq cablneta wearlnc a battered ralllcoat and a straw bat. "It lbe>las like it just sot back from a long Sacramento lunch," the Newport lawmaker said. The Panther, a character made famous by Peter Sellers as lbe bumbling Inspector Clouseau, bas reportedly been the talk of the state Capitol since its abduction. Mrs. Bergeson said in place ol her pe~ Panther 1be found • ransom note demanding that abe vote for the $3 billion bitbway financing bill~ before tbe Assembly Transportation Com- mittee. The Newport woman said she wouldn't give in to such "kitten- n a ppiag," adding that 1be wun't a member of the commit· tee anyway. Just the same, the bipway bill passed the committee Tues· day and, in its fme tradition, the Pink Panther returned. Suspects? Dennis Carpenter, the former <See PINK. Page .A2) Former court clerk held on theft raps A Tulti.n man who for 12 years was chief clerk for the Central Orange County Municipal Court bas been arraigned on grand theft and embezzlement charges in connection with $2,200 worth of missing leeaJ and business books. Donald Armour pleaded not guilty Monday to the cbarees before Central Court Judee John H. Smith Jr. were med oh Friday. Smith set a July 14 bea.ri.q to discuss the case and schedule a prelimlnary bearing, Evans said. District attorney's in - vestigators obtained a search warrant earlier this month and confiscated several crates of books from an upstairs bedroom in Armour's home. They found a total of 102 items which the investigators said were county property. Huntington residents sick Illness reportedly caused by odors from excavation More than so Huotln1ton Beach residents lod&ed com- plaints with city officla.la this week that they are setting sick because ol punaent odors from the excavation of an abandoned three-acre chemical dump near Warner Avenue and Bolaa Chica Street. Oran1e County health offtclab ' say they will review the com-• I plaints Individually and dispatch I nurses to those cases that ap- pear mmt serioua. Mayor Ruth Finley said workmen at the Mola Develop- ment Co. site have been request- ed to slow down the excavation work in an attempt to reduce odors. Apparently whipped up by winds Monday and Tuesday, the odors were reported to have drifted more than four miles. Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth Finley said the excavators have been requested to slow down the digging to reduce odors, which Israel: can buila A-bomb TEL AVIV, Israel (AP> - Former Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said today that Israel is capable of building nuclear weapons quickly. and will do so if the Arabs introduce atomic bombs into the Middle East. Dayan made the remarks to an Itali81l television interviewer and conflrme11 them in a telephone conven.ation with The Auoclated Press. (Related chart, 812). "Israel baa· the ability to HUUEIN USKINQ BO• POR PEACE -M qulcltly produce nuclear weapona and will do so U the Arabs obtain atomic bombl." He made the remark after Ira- qi President Saddam Hussein called oo all "peace-loving" na- tions to help the Arabs acquire atomic bombs. Hussein told 1 Cabinet meet· Ing In Baghdad on Tuesday that Israel already bas nuclear weapons. Israeli Jets bombed and destroyed Iraq's nuclear reac· tor June 7 on 1rounda the Iraqis were plenning to build nuclear weapons for use again.st Israel. Israel's nuclear potenliai bas come under renewed interna- tional scrutiny following tbe bombt.na of the Iraqi reactor. Dayan's remaru were tbe first since then that confirmed Israel's ability to build atomic weapons. Dayan, a former defense minister and military chief with intimate knowledge of Israel's military posture, repeated Israel's standard formula that "we wtll not be the fint to in· troduce nuclear weapons into the Middle East," but added: "We shall also not be too late." were reported as far away u . Westminster A venue, up to four miles from the site Monday and Tuesday. City spokesman Bill Reed 1aid today that the city bu reeeived more than 100 calla from people complaining about the odors. County to send nurses to check serious cases Only about ball of those have filed formal complaints, he said. Reed said people have com - plained of headaches, burning eyes, burning skin, nausea and vomiting. Dr. Tom Prendergast, direc- tor of epidemiology for the coun- ty, said the sheer number of com· plaints has cawsed concern by countyofficials. "U that many people are af- fected it indicates we definitely need to take a look at it to see the extent and severity of the complaints," Prendergast said Tuesday. Steven Wong, specialist for the county's haurdous waste pro- gram, said those cases of report- ed vomiting, burning skin and burning eyes probably would be Investigated by nurses dis- patched to the neiihborhoods. Officials of the State Depart- ment of Health Services and the South Coast Air Quality Manage- ment District who have been monitoring the excavation re- ported to city officials that the odors are non-toxic and wouldn't have a long-term effect on peo- ple. Excavation supervisor Chris Christie said the digging, now in its ninth week, has reached the most concentrated and oldest section of the chemical dump. <See ODORS, Pa,e AZ> Sea -water -warmth sets coast records By .A&IF 11.AJI Of_.,..., ......... Record-breaking air tem- peratures and a change in wind patterns have the Pacific Ocean along the Orange Coast sloshing its warmest June water ever. In fact, water temperatures have hit almost 74 degrees, that is 10 degrees higher than pre- vious Junes. Lifeguards at Huntington Beach report that the water temperature has not dropped below 70 degrees 1lnce June 10. The highest temperature there was 73 degrees on June 19. At the same lime last year, the higbestreaclincwas86degrees. The same pattern is holding for Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Scientists at tbe Scripps IrutituUoo ol Oceanocrapby in La Jolla, Calif., predict that water temperatures "could go even higher." Chuck Farwell of the institute says there are two reasons for the unusual record bieh tem- peratures. FN'st, the well-above-normal air temperatures and absence of clouds have allowed high levels of solar radiation to hit the ocean surface and beat it up. Second, a change in normal wind patterns also has brought about the higher temperatures. Farwell says that normally at this time of the year, Southern California experiences westerly winds which bring to the surface deeper, cooler water. But with the southerly winds experienced no..-, the warmer surface water is pushed towards the shore. Officials at Huntin1ton, Newport an~d Laguna beaches report that activity at the beach bas drastically increased because ol warm air and water 1 temperatures. · In tact, llfeauarda at au three beaches report that the number of routine rescues baa doubled in compartaon to previous Junes. The lifeguards say the all time high water temperatures are partially responsible for the in· creased rescues. Human Services flayed on policy Orange Cowity eovernment's Human Services Agency isn't doing enoucb lo collect fees from lta clients, the county Grand Jury bas concluded. In a report released Tuesday. the jury relied on a review by a private accounting firm, Peat, Marwick and Mitchell, to sup- port its recommendation that the HSA 's administration division be directed "to as- gressively pursue the collectiona of funds owed to the county and state." counting firm's analysis, the county anticipated receiving about $2.4 million in fees during the current fiscal year from bill- ings for services. ''It is not possible to assess whether the agency is maximiz- ing potential revenue to the county, given current practices and data availability," the firm said. MU .. TINCTOfl M .. IU lHCUllVl CUITH o-...._ ~ 0 lttMOTIM 0 0UH&Aa ST ~o ~ D IHtKWTIAl o-- ~o '~[I]..:__ SOURCE OF SMELL Com?lamt1 lodged Wind aids battle of Napa/ire NAPA (AP) -A shift in the wind that had fanned an arsonist's work into a 23,000· acre fire that blackened the lovely hills over the Napa Valley wine country turned firefl&hten optimistic today. <Related PJK>to, AS). · Officials sought the person who tossed incendiary devices that used ci1arettes aa fuses along the Silverado Trail on Mon day, toucbin1 off four separate fires that merged into one eianl Inferno. ··ft the current 1ituaUoa con- tinues, we may begin recalling some equipment in the morn- ing," fire Capt. Jeremy Lord said Tuesday ni1ht when the wind direction cban•ed. turned acaln.st tbe blue aod speeds dropped to 10..1.S mph from their originai SO mph. Fire officials said 3S to 40 homes, some of them worth $500,000, were amons tbe 6S structures deatroyed as names roared over the tinder-dry scrub, brush and trees. No wineries were damased, although flames briefly threatened at l east one vineyard~ 'The qualltf ~Of this year's crop was not expected to be affected. Damage to homes eclproper- ty was estimated at $30 mlllioo. State Sen. Jim Neilsen, R- Woodland, who represents the area, said the Napa County Board of Supervisors would be asked to seek "local emercen- cy' · status allowlne homeowners to obtain low-interest loans. At least 12 people were in- jured, includine three firefighters, but none wu re- ported in serioua condition. An army of 1,800 firefi&hten had contained about 20 percent of the fire and had about 10 per- cent under control late Tuelday. Deputy District Attorney Maurice Evans said Armour and bis attorney, Paul Mast, a former municipal court judge, · voluntarily appeared for ar- raignment after the charges Armour retired from his ad- ministrative post with the coun- ty in um. Dayan said that in all its wars with the Arabs untU now, Is.rael had "never thought of usin.r nuclearweaporu." The HSA adminJsters sociai, public health and mental health programs. Accordin1 to the ac- '. The rtrm said the HSA needed to develop a centralized system for accounting, billing and col· lections, instead of relyin1 on different systems for different services. It said a com- ·prehensive study should be in- Using 142 fire enclnes, us air tanken, and eight bellcopten, the firefighters prevented tbe fire from spreadins to 18 wineries closest to the blue and the posh SU verado Country Club. Ellrthquake peril eyed at San Onofre Geologists testify nuclear generating station could withstand a~y tremors By DAVID &UTlKANN ... ..., ......... SAN DIEGO -Two key . Southern California Edl1on Company experts say that eutb-~ualres no 1reater than thole wblcb the Saa Onofre Nuclear Generatlq Station It d•lsned to wltutand could occur on geoloetc faulta believed to be near tbe SI.I billloa plant ate. Tbe testimony ol 1eololllta Perry D.11• and l:dward Heetb came na.day, UM HCOOd 4181 of bearln11 by tbe Pederal Atomlc Safety and Llceulnc Board. Tbe U..-member HHI. an arm of tbe U .8 . Nuclear lt••ulalorJ Commtll&oe, mull determine lf ••• l ,lOt· me1awaU reacton at Saa Onof,. are Httlaquake •aft belore~Uaw11em• lleaecl ranw.....,. ........ Mid to dlt be tM 1111 .. HJ ol eWJ ..,-..... ,.._ ..... wtddl .............. ... ., .. auU11'a' rt11111 el rMIA- tlDll ettll9wa1m._...,. Comtl ............ l~• ••• reaetor1 at laa On~. aown u um&I two_. three, were de1laned io wltbJtanct u eal'tbquak• of Rle.bter munltude,.... .._.. n.c ftft mil• offlbaN from 1M plant Dr. Dua, a leoloCJ Pftft•H atCalaa.&eLoll~ tlM tM Uc *'I puel tiat Ma ,._ ""'"' ......... ~· IM ....... W Ida ~ellllli t~at • temblor of atdter .................... .-t-1omtlltpllllltlOllldfM11 .. ... ..,,,.. .. but lea powerful than the 1I08 San Franciaco earthquake. Dr. Ebll1, one of about ' dosen EdilOD couultants on 1eolo1Y and selamoloty, also te.tified that be fouod DO Slruc· tural relatlomblp between the CrilUanlt.oe fault, wblcb ru111 to within a bait mile ol tbe plat, aDd a ffOlolieal feature ltDowD .aa t~e-"otfa~re soae of ff. fol'lllalkln," Ove milea to tbe .... ol the plant. Tllll aubterrUlHD area bu bMD a eouree ol dlaput.e bet"eea ltt•Uaera CaUforala 1:4111oa, trldd beiUeftl U.. la DO CGD- Ull.,_ fault •JMem ........ ... tlw NRC ltd, wblctl tGl- ............ to be~ ............... olprocl .... -~· .... .... _ FAUL't PROXIMITY Ian Orto/N.,..., itiated to determine whether the agen~y ls billing for aJl·servicea to which it la leeally entitled to charge for service. The firm, in examining the HSA billln1 procedures, pointed out a policy that provides, "All county departments, asenciea, courts, commiulou and 1pedal districts ahall 1enerate revenue from noo-property tax services wherever pouible . . . " HSA director IArry Leaman wu not available to comment oo tbe fJncUnp of the jury and the accountin& ftnn. Shuttle cut; comet kept WASHINGTON (AP) -TfM HCKiM baa Yot.ed to eut mcmey for tbe 9peoe SlauttJe tiiut a.ctcW to keep allft tbe --of a mil· 1loa tb•t •oulcl latercept Halle1'1 Comet wltb u U· manned 11*-'9 probe. Al AcblUes escaped with bia wlle and the famUv do• only t.n belpleealy watch names CMSVO)' hi• $250,000 home. "I bad to stay away about 100 feet becau1e of the names, .. Achilles said. "It wu like a (See NAP.A, P1ce AJ) :1uli1 ca 1111111 SUDQJ and 1\.-:S warm on Thunday. la tbe mid to bi1b 70I a,t the beacbell to Dear• balud . • • • • • • • Oranr Cout DAIL v PILOT/WednHdly, June 2 ... 1981 Larry Schoenfeldl and Belva Gibson .JUrvey the remains of their Napa County home after fire destroyed more than 25,00() acr_e_a_a_nd_6_S_hou.a __ e_a_. -·-----------------~ From Page A1 NAPA ••. blast furnace. Stopping a fire I could see, but not a holocaust." Hundreds of deer and other animals perished in heat so in- tense it melted wine bottles em- bedded in the concrete wall on one piece of property. Reagan rips 'tax and spend' policies Authorities said the fire zone was about 11 miles long and about 5 mjles wide at its widest point. shaped crudely like a hot dog with one end a few miles south of St. Helena and the other near Fairfield. The area is about 40 miles northeast of San Fran· cisco. The blazes were set within a 5-minute period, said Nick Fowler of the Lake Napa Ranger Unit Officials found the incendiary devices at two of the locations where the fire started. SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) President Reagan, contending "some in government never met a tax they didn 't hike." challenged Congress today to enact his entire economic pro- gram and stop the practice of "tax and tax. spend and spend. elect and elect " Taking the compalgn for his tax and budget cuts on the road in hopes or building public pres· sure on a wavering Congress. Reagan addressed a convention here of the 300,000·member U.S. J aycees. It was the first stop on a six-day trip that includes two more speeches and a weekend at his California ranch. Justices question hostage 'bargain'· WASHINGTON (AP ) - Several U.S. Supreme Court justices expressed doubts today about the financial bargain that greed the 52 American hostages from Iran. ·'The m ore you read the newspapers, the more doubts you have," sa.Jd Justice William H. Rehnquist of the international tribunal that is supposed to de· cide American claims again.st Iran. And when Rex Lee, the gov- ernment's solicitor general· designate, told the high court that American claimants are "better orr· now than they were when then-President Carter froze lrabian assets in No- vember 19'79, be drew a number of s harp responses. "That goea •to whether it (the hos tage accord) was a good deal or not. It doesn't say whether the president bad the power to enter into it," Justice John Paul Stevens shot back. Lee said the normal principles of international law would help enforce judgments issued by the tribunal, whlch under the hgree- ment is to lake the place of U.S. courts in decidJng settlements. But Justice Potter Stewart drew laughter from the packed courtroom when he said: ''Those traditional forces dido 't seem to prevail in the seizure of the hds tages." The nine justices or the Band leader, 97, per/ orms BOSTON CAP> -The Boston Pops has been led by some of America's most famous cooduc- t ors , but tonight it's McNamara's band. Joseph McNamara, a 9'7-year- old fol"mer Navy •bandmaster who once played under Jobft PblUp Sousa, will wave a bat.on from his wheelchair and conctuct the orchestra in Sou.sa'a "The Stars and Stripes Forever." McNamara 't 1tepdau1hter end stepaon·ln·law{ Mr. end Mra. RoQald Hail o Wellllley~ bld $1,8216 durinl the orchestra's a nnual Musleel Maratho~ fund raiser for the rl1ht to conduct the orchestra. Supreme Court c9ovened this morning for a r•re aummAr session on the deal lbat freed the 52 Americans Jan. 20. The justices are expected to have a dttision in time for a Ju- ly 19 deadline for transferrin~ about $2.3 billion in lraruan as· sets overseas. Woman said. to threaten president SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - The ~rel Service. acting in an alleged threat incident, ordered a 49·1ear-old woman held by police today unW after the de- parture of President Reagan. Police Lt. Javier Moreoo said the woman, whose Identity was ,withh e ld pending formal charges, allegedly made a threat against the president at a downtown hotel today. Reagan was wounded In an assassination attempt in Washington on March 30. . Sgt. Leo Brown, manning the police complaint des.k at the time the woman was ta.ken into custody, said without elabora- Uon, "She's been handled before." Moreno s aid police were called to El Tropicano Hotel at 5:20 a.m. local time to In· vestigate a dlsturbance near the swimming pool. Security guards reported the woman was not a registered guest and was asked to leave. Before leaving, ahe allefedly told the guards, "1' m llred or this town. I'm going to a hoot the president and then leave tbls town." The woman lett the hotel as the guarda telephoned pOlice, but wall arrested two block• away after a '5-minute sear.ch, police repe>rted. Patrolmen J eue Contreraa aald the woman waa booked on a charge or making a 1.errori1Uc threat. A "hold" WP! placed on orders of tbe Secret Service, meanina the woman cannot be releued on bond untU the federal a1eocy rea~nalble for protecth11 the president glves ill authorlsaUon. Reagan declared that the future or the American economy is in the hands or Congress. Un· less he gets his entire program, he said, "we cannot guarantee that we will end this terrible cy- cle or economic retreat." The president asked con- gressional committees and the House Democratic leadership to .. join me in going the last mile." He said he would s upport Cong r ess ''i f they act res ponsibly a nd courageously. We will help them shoulder the burden of taking tough but necessary action ." Reagan is engaged in a tough fight with House Democrats to win approval of bis budget cuts, and the House Ways and Means Committee is balking at his pro- posal for a three-year , 25 per· cent tax cut. Speaking to a group that already has endorsed his pro- gr a m and is actively lobbying for its enactment, Reagan said programs like food stamps and housing subsirues ''have truly ,t.urned out to be ·good Intentions run amok" because automatic spending increases have caused costs to rise dramatically. "They are budgetary lime born bs set to explode in the years ahead," he said. "Their effect is to pile enormous new debts on tbe bac ks of our children -heavily mortgaging their future for the sake or tem- porary social cures." Reagan said he didn't want to c riticize Congress but con· tended, "There are too many automatic spending programs that still have not been reduced sufficiently. Without those added reductions, we will have given up just as we are on the brink cl a great national victory." lf Congress does not "finish the job" and complete the tax and spending cuts be wants, Reagan said, "America will have merely delayed the day or reckoning -the day which wiU cause us to slip once again into the terrible quicksand or built-in in!lalion, high interest rates and government out of control.'' He admitted he has com· promiaed on his original plan for a 30 percent tax cut retroactive to J ari. 1 but reiterated, "I don't feel I can accept any further changet1," such aa the two-year, 15 percent tax cut being pushed by House Democrats. Reagan called It "economic nonsenae" to say that lowering lax rates will add to bud1et deficits. "We've had tax lncreasea and the detlclta increase anyway because government doesn't tax to get the money It needs. Gov· ernmenl will alwey1 find more needs ror the money it gets. ''To thoeo who aay we can't cut spendln1, lower tax rates, reduce inflation and, yea, re- build the defenae1 we offd in a dan1erou1 world, I hive a •ix· word answer: Vea we can! Yes WO mUAt!" H~ continued : "fl '• your money not thelrt. You earned It -they didn't. And it's time they let you keep a b.iuer share.'' From Page A1 ODORS. • • The dump wu med for oU ,.... finery wast.et ln the lNOll. He Mid the workers are \l9iDI odort8lrl to cut down on-a .. amelll. "We rucbed the thick ttuft• and we're not putUna a dent ln tt,'' aald Cbrlltl•, eddlna u.at I the worker• bave reacbed deplbl ~SS feet. He tald tbe ea· cavatlon could continue for more tbu ala ...U. Tbe Mola Develop...-t Co., whlcb ii~ Ulle • mWIDn UCHlllGD \; e W8J far emt- domlal 8mt ,. ii• ll••l•I an _...._. n.• cubit , .. d eo.t•"lln...,dtneWto• ........... wUta ladftll til Well CoYhliL Lennon death1 intended Slayer details killing to judge; no motive offered NEW YORK C Af l -Mark Davtd Chapman, John Lennon's killer, said be "intended" to ld1J the former Beatle and described the murder in a closed proceed- ing but offered no motive, court records s how. The former mental patJent re· jected his lawyer's advice and pleaded guilt.., Monday to second-degree murder, telling the judge, ''I intended to kill John Lennon, and that night I drew a pistol from my pocket and proceeded to shoot him with mtent lo kill." The 40-year-old musician· composer was slain Dec. 8 as be and his wife, Yoko Ono, ap· proached the entrance to the building where they lived. Chapman, 26, told Acting Justice Dennis Edwards that be was standing "around 20 feet " from Lennon when he opened fire with his .38-caliber pistol. He said Lennon "was ap- proaching the door that would lead up to the security area" of his apartment building when Chapman stepped from the shadows. "As he passed me, I stepped off the curb and walked a few steps over , turned, withdrew my pistol and aimed at him in his direction and fired off five shots in quick succession," Chapman recalled. Four bullets struck Lennon. Chapman, who will be sen- tenced Aug. 24, was not asked why he killed the popular musi- cian, and did not offer an ex- planation. In response to a question from Assistant District Attorney Allen Sullivan, Chapman said he had loaded the pistol with hollow· point bullets "to ensure John Lennon's death." He told Edwards the guilty plea refl ected "my decision and God's decis ion." He said he re- rPived God's "command" to plead guilty through "a number of prayers," and had decided of hi s own free will to "follow God's dlrective." When the judge asked the standard question, "Have any promises been made to compel you or to induce you to plead guilty?" Chapman replied, "Not in such words, but I have been assured by God lhat wherever I go, He will take care of me." The court transcript showed Edwards told Cb1tpman that "in light of your plelding guilty to- day vohmtarily . . . the max· imum sentence of 25 years to life From Page A1 PINK •.• Newport state senator who oow lobbies for Orange County. claims he saw a giant man over seven feet tall making off with the stuffed sta!fer. According to sources, there's only one person around the Capitol that fits that description -Bruce Roberts, a lobbyist for construction companies that would benefit from passage of the bill. But Mrs. Bergeson says she's working on a new hunch. She believes the r aincoat her pet Panther was wearing likely belongs to the abductor. And there's no way, she ex- plains, the raincoat could fit someone that's seven feet tall. Five feet maybe, butnotseven. "We'll solve this most bizarre case yet," she vows. would not be an appropriate sen- tence." He said Chapman wouJd re· ceive a sent~nce of no more than 20 years to life in prison, and added that he would con1jder a minimum term ol 15 to Ute. Defense lawyer J onathan Marks plans to try to persuade Edwards to I mpose the minimum sentence by calling several psychology experts to testify al the sentencing bear- ing. The protecution abo ts ex· pected to present psychJatric testimony during the proceed· Ing, which is expected to Jut several days. T ne guilty plea cut short a trial that would have focused on whether Chapman was sane at the time he shot Lennon. Nuclear emergency plans 'inadequate' Emergency evacuation plans covering the safety of residents living near the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station wer e criticized Tuesday with claims they were inadequate. Charles McClung Jr., an at· torney representing a eroup or , San Clemente residents, claimed at a Santa Ana press conference called by the Alliance for Survival that insufficient time had been put in on the emergen· cy plan. Cltinji( a Federal Emergency * * * From Page A1 ONOFRE. • • Onofre area would m ~ke a quake stronger than seven on the Richter scale unlikely. Dr. Ehlig, in his testimony given earlier in the day, also said that he saw no evidence to suggest a quake larger than seven had occurred on the off-shore zone of deformation. Tuesday's quasi-judicial hear- ing before the board proceeded smoothly with the exception of a telephone bomb threat to a re- ceptiorust at the Stardust Hotel, where the proceedings are being held The noontime call came from a man who said he had reason to believe an explosive device had been planted in t he hearing room. Licensing board chairman James Kelley adjourbed the morning session so police and N R C s t a ff membe rs could search the room. No bomb was found Neo-Nazi group ordered out OAKLAND CAP) -A neo- N azi group must leave its Berkeley headquarters within five days or explain to a judge why it hasn't. the judge has ruled. Allen Vincent, leader of the While Socialist Workers Party, argued Tuesday that the party should be allowed to remain in "Hiller Hall" despite the landlord's wishes. The group bad been served with an eviction notice earlier this month. Cabbie seized ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -State police pursuing a Montreal taxi driver who allegedly robbed an area gas station of $19 worth of gasoline say they found themselves dodging the cabbie's clothing. When s tate police finally brought the cab to a stop on In· terstate. SI near Latham Tues- Managem ent Agency report, McClung said the plan could nol be imple mented in a real e m ergency. He said lack of personne l , equipment and monitoring facilities would hinder safe evacuation at the plant, three miles south of San Clem~nte. Representatives of the Al- liance for Survival, an anti- nuclear power group, announced they will hold a rally Saturday al noon at San Clemente High School opposing expansion or the station. The Federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, an arm of the Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission, is holding nearings in Sa n Diego t o determine if Southe rn California Edison, operator and co-owner of the fa cility. should be granted operating licenses for two more nuclear reactors. But after the Three-Mile Island incident, the operating company must draft an acceptable emergency plan before receiving a license to oper ate. Election set to replace Bani-Sadr BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) The election to replace lran·s fu gitive ex -president , Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, will be held July 24. Tehran radio an- nounced today. It also said rune more people were executed by firing squad, bringing the toll to 43 since Bani· Sadr's impeachment. The sfate raruo sajd the date or the presidential referendum was set by the three·man in· terim presidency council which took over when Bani-Sadr was fired Monday by Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini. Baru-Sadr has not been seen in public since he was fired two weeks ago as commander-in- chief of the armed forces, the m6ve that started the impeach· merit campaign. lran-s revolutionary pro•· ecutor has issued a summons for the ex-president to answer charges of "anti-Islamic and an- ti-revolutionary acts." -but barely day evening, they said they found the driver, Samir Libbos, 29, nude. The meter was run· ning , but there was no passenger. Police said Libbos refused to explain his actions. He was charged with petty larceny and seven traffic viola· lions -including littering. Keep Your Cool .•• T Keep your cool...in these won- derful cotton knit wrap dresses ... the pertfect dress for summert Dr888 therti up or down. for work or play. Tank Style $25, Cap Sleeve $26. Sizes S-M-l. in aseorted colors. o I Denn Allay, right, star of BroodtDClfl'S "Evita," signl autograph for America's Junior Mils, Kimberly Smith, backatage at Broadway Theater in New York City. Ms. Smith removed her shoes so the two would appear the same height for the photographer. Maverick U1riter drinking 1rupect Maverick joumallat B..._ 8. TM.,•• faces a court appearance next month oo cbar1es ol drivin1 under the lnllueace, offtciala ,ay. Tbompeoo, 43, WU booked after beln1 stopped by troopen nine miles rrom hll Aspen, Colo. bome, aald a sherlff's deputy. Thompeoo, who described himself oo the boolrlq form u a "self-employed writer," ls best known for bl.a work for Rollin1 Stone maculne and the boot "Fear and Loatb.lq on the Campal1n Tr all," about the presidential cam· pai1n ol 1972. He is also sald to be the basis for the Doonesbury comic character "Duke." Valtty Glleard d'E1ta1a1, recently defeated in bis bid for re-election to the French presidency, arrived in Athens for a 10-day visit to the north of Greece. Singer Doble Gray was ar· rested in Nashville on a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol near the famed Music Row, police said. Officers said Gray, 40, of Nashville, registered .15 oo a breath alcohol test. A reading of .10 is considered ,...legally intoxicated. Gray is best known for pop hits such as "Drill Away," "Loving Arms," "The In Crowd" and "Look at Me." .1 Doc Severinun, trumpet player' and director of the NBC orcheltra on "The Tonight Shoto, starring Johnny Car.wn," perform.a for resident• of Arlington, Ore. who ~e ce~broting the city's centenmal recently. Severituen was born in Arlington, living tMr'e until graduating from high .chool. Rain, hail lash Iowa Tornadoes added to flash flooding, power outages Coastal f orecmt $¥My ......... r--.,. C•Htel, l11len4I lew 111141• .. t . ~ ............. 111, ....... _ ... •-11. ......... •llH ......... ~ .......... _.,,... ,_., ........ ~ ............ ....,_ ~---->••Mt. le111ttwae•1r...i t tolfwt. ....... ly CIHr blr....,_ Thwrt41ey wltll ~., ... c ...... """' ... _,.,... Min. 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TllllrMlly ': 14 ·"'·· " • twtat:•-."" lllf llPIRT .. . -... , . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24, 1981 H/F Welfare savings told OC 'workfare' program had better results than expected By GLENN SCOTI' o1 ... ...., ....... For every taxpayer dollar paid into Orance County's work· for-welfare system, the county saved about eitbt, accordlq to a recent report on the pUot pro. cram. The county paid $38,179 to ad· minister the proeram from Its inception in September lbrougb May. It reportedly saved a total ol $333,181 in payments officials say would have gone to appli· cants who originally sought funds. The data in the flscal year· ending report paints a brighter picture of the controversial welfare system than many coun· ty officials bad predicted when former Supervisor Philip An· thony proposed it laat year. ·'I think we were all surpriaed by the results. There seem.a to be a clear advantage (with the system)," said Richard Rula, acting social services director for the county Human Services Agency. The work program was de- signed to require all able-bodied general relief applicants to defray part of their paymenta by working three days a week as laborers and clerical help for the county government at minimum wage. Ruiz said the program's sav- ings are based on an aS1umplion that those who dropped out of the program would have · re- ceived another . month's pay if they hadn't been put to work. Of the total 2,301 able-bodied persons wbo applied for county welfare paymenta, &e6 never re· ported for initial work pf'OIJ'am interviews, 569 didn't stay oo the job and 532 were removed for failing to search for a penna· nent job during days off, accord· ing to the report. Another 354 participants left the county when they reported they found jobs. After receiving the report, the county Board of Supervison de- cided Tuesday to wait two months before considering whether to continue the work program. 'Marriage penalty' reduction approved The work program is a part of the general relief program which is projected to pay $2 million this fiscal year to needy residents who don't quallly for state or federal aid. Despite the work program savings, general relief paymenta more than doubled this year from the $900,000 paid during the 1979·80 fis c al y e ar. The s upervisors, who originally budgeted $1.2 million this year, recently tightened qualifications in hopes of holding down the rapid increase. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Finance Committee, rushing toward completion of a tax-cut bill acceptable to Presi· dent Reagan has agreed to re· duce the "marriage penalty" paid by many working couples. By a 14-5 vote the panel also rejected a last-ditch effort by Democrats to win greater tax relief than Reagan recom· mended for lower· and middle- lneome persons. And it agreed to liberalize tax exemptions for eiu-nlngs set aside in personal retirement accounts. Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan., the chairman, said the committee expects to complete work oo the bill Thursday. The big item left hanging ls Reagan 's proposal for cutting business taxes by allowing faster write· offs for purchasing plants and equipment. The committee's plan for re- ducing the marriage penalty, which often requires working couples to pay higher taxes than if they were single , is the same as proposed by Reagan and was approved without dissent. In 1982, the couple would be al· County puts up cash for bay cleanup The Orange County Board of Supervisors formally agreed · Tuesday to pay $83,333 toward sediment removal and construc- tion of debris baslns in Upper Newport Bay. The funds from the county flood control budget will go to Newport Beach, which is coordinating its so-called "Early Action Plan" to clean the bay. City and county officials pre- viously announced their inter>- llon to cooperate on the project. In other action Tuesday, the supervisors: -Endorsed a proposal to COD· solidate functions of the county Community Services Agency to save from $140,000 to $200,000 a year. The proposal includes locating most agency offices at 1300 S. Grand Ave. in Santa Ana. -Raised county rate for emergency foster home care from an average $1-4. 70 per day to $18.06 per day. The rates in· crease with the age of children needing shelter. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES ~rtififf Gemolo1ut. AGS THE SAPPHIRE Glldnt pnilr -rmbol The beautiful sapphire was treasured by ancient prlesta and sorcerers, who believed that by studytna tbe stone, they would learn to interpret tbe oracles. ID the 12th century, aappblre was cboten as tbe 1tandard ecclesiastical rlq. Because lt was contldered chaste md pure, lt taad u aura of HCndneu. The IUpentitioal al10 believed tbat the 1em'1 powen ol penona1 proleetlaa were to p-eat that, even after a 1appblre bad cbaa1ed ......adp, lt would coatill• to 1uard the oriclnal owael'. Today, tbe 1appblre ii coa1ldend to be amoa1 tbit moet desirable of all ......... Altboqla .......... .... --........... " a beaudltll e11.nowa lal•i t1MtJ come lD ... .., ..... tll• ,....,, ucefl red. M•'11Ure'1 bu&e •lll1nl ...... 81•111•1111•-· oa .... la ~ for•, it II eelorl..,, nt, w~ea otlatr •l••li&U Weo•• aatvallJ ............ _., ....... •••!!lr~ t.':-,, •• ~:·• •• ,....... .-...... ~. ............ •FH••.._ .. ,... lowed to deduct from taxable in· come 5 percent -up to $1,SOO - or the earnings of U.e lower-paid spouse. In 1983 and later, the de· duction would be 10 percent, up to $3,000. Sen. Bill Bradley, D·N.J., led the effort to provide greater tax relief for couples and individuals making less than $50,000 a year. Meanwhile, the House Ways and Mearu1 Committee tied up with budget problems, delayed action on the tax cut until today amid continued charges by the administration that the Democratic-controlled panel is stalling. Although a slow economy was blamed for most of the increase, Ruiz said the report also ollers data to suggest a February strike which grounded Oranee County Transit District buses in· rtuenced welfare paymenta this spring. Because only Z'1 percent of the applicanta claimed to own cars, be said the strike possibly forced some residents to lose their jobs and then seek welfare paymenta in March, alter buses were again on the streets. ·~--'HERBIE' ON HUSTINGS -Passersby outside the state Capitol in Sacramento were banded leaflets by "Herbie," a mascot for a local discount outlet, protesting a bill that wouJd forbid beer distributors from giving volume discounts that could be passed on to consumers. --- Diamond valu. is determined by djamond qNOJlty. "Discount" price tqa usually indi-- ~te Inferior ,..... OM>Oee a feweJa-who taka pr!* ID ~ilint you ~y and wbo will and blhlQd bil recommerwtations. We • flHll'fllltU you full cti1wd value on .very diunoad purc:bue. J. e.JJ~ ~-t,., ., '1, ~ ~· .. . H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, June 24, 1981 {~ffiTI~UJ~ . Lawyers in cl~h over payoff.rap W ASHlNGTON CAP) -Two Justice Department trial at- torneys have charged that the department's No. 3 official met improperly with ihe general counsel of McDonnell Doualas Corp., which is under a federal indictment for making overseas payoffs. The official, Associate Al· torney General Rudolph W. Giuliani. rejected the charges as "wholly false" and "im- mature." The hot language was con· tained in a letter by the two lawyers, George J . Mendolson and Michael A. Lubin, and a memo by Giuliani which the de· partment released on request Tuesday. O'Neill lambastes Reagan programs WASHINGTON (AP> -The nation's top elected Democrat. House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, says Reagan ad· ministration policymakers are operating under "the arrogance of the victory" they won last November and that under their policies, if unchecked, "You might wake up some morning and see this country destroyed.·· O'Neill, in a blistering address to a Steelworkers union con- ference Tuesday, said 20 percent ot the administration's pro- grams are designed to belp the economy, but 80 percent are focused on dismantling pro- grams put together over the last three decades. Pot-laden vessel crew under arrest MIAMI (AP) -The master and crew of a freighter were jailed Tuesday after their ship led two Coast Guard cutters on a two- day chase through the Florida Straits to Mexico, surrendering only after guardsmen riddled it with machine-gun fire. The Coast Guard said three pounds or marijuana residue was found aboard the 351-foot coastal freighter Break Sea. which al• bad several other names painted on Its bow, in- cluding Snowflake and Jalapa. Policy attacked GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) -Denis Hayes, fired from the federal Solar Energy Research Institute after two years as director, said Tuesday the Reagan administra· lion "has declared open war on solar energy." Nonvay cuts Oil prices 10 percent dy Tbe A.tsoclated Press The Norwegian stale oil com· pany said today it cut the price of its North Sea crude oil by 10 percent, retroactive to last Saturday. The cut, whicb was expected, puts more pressure oo African countries to lower their prices despite Tuesday's vow not to do so. ' Haakon Lavik, a spqkesman f()r Stat.Gil, the Norwegilln com- pany. said the reduction wilJ slice the average price or crude to just below $36 a barrel from $40. Poli•h hard linen backed by Sovieta WARSAW (AP) -The Soviets have found another bard-line Communist eroup to use in their campaign against the liberal movement in the Polish Com- munist Party. A statement Tuesday from a group called the Poznan Forum, reported in a dispatch from the Soviet news agency Tass, .., ... "'-•ttecy "PurveyOf'a of Ol~ime Neighborliness" 1016 lepWe Dr.• ........... 7'4Mlll J. uary's an Nall Works - S,.CNI Offw ,4_ ,. uo v--~ s.t ol-:,.;toeuted ~ NOl'«ryl._ ~ft 2400 W. c .... H...,_, Wte A, N.1. 645-)411 crilized the Polish government for failing to suppress "anti· socialist" activities. Car export quotas set by Japanese TOKYO (AP) -The Japanese government set quotas on auto exports to the United States to- day. The Ministry of International Trade and Industry called in the representatives of the seven companies exporting automobiles to the United Stat.eS and gave each one its quota for the year that ends next March 21. Summit opened NAIROBI, Kenya {AP) -The 50 nations of black and Arab Africa opened their annual sum- mit meeting today with most of them united in condemning the Reagan administration's policy toward South Africa. But political issues elsewhere on the continent divided them. AP..,.... BUSH IN PARIS -U.S. Vice President George Bush, left, passes in front of honor guard with French extemaJ rela- tions minister Claude Cheysson, upon. his arrival today at Orly Airport. Bush is scheduled to meet President Francois Mitterrand today to convey America's opposition to Com- munists admitted to allied governments in the North Atlan- tic Alliance. Doctors evaluate . Reagan assistant WASHINGTON (AP) -Three psychiatrists and a psychologist are evaluating the mental state of accused presidential assaiJant John W. Hinckley Jr. for the government. psychiatrist a' McLean Hospital in Belmont, Mass.; and John Monahan, professor of Jaw, psychology and legal medicine al the University of Virginia Law School. Hussein Seeks nUkes· for peace NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Ira- qi Pressidenl Saddam HuaaeiD bas called on alJ "peace-lovt.nc" naUona to help the Arabi ac- q ulre the atomic bomb and create an Arab-Israeli nuclear standoff like the U.S.-Sovet de- terrent. Hussein told a Cabinet meet- ing in Baghdad Tuesday that Israel already has nuclear weapons, the official Iraqi news service reported. "Any country seeking peace and respecUng peoples," the president said, "will have to cooperate with the Arabs one way or another to obtain an atomic bomb aJ}6i face the real Israeli atomic bombs." In Tel Aviv, a spokesman for Israeli Prime Mini ster Menachem Begin said today that Hussein's speech proves Baghdad's desire for nuclear weapons to use on the Jewish State. "Ir you are looking for evidence, this i.s it," spokesman Uri Porat said. "The only thing the Iraqis want is an atomic bomb to use against Israel." Hussein said the Arab quest for nuclear weaponry is "a rem- edy to an existing situation in Israel" and applies "the same logic employed by the United Slates toward I.be Soviet Union, and the Soviet Union toward the United States." "I don't believe the Soviet Union wishes to use the atomic bomb against America , nor does America use it." he said. "But both powers and others are con- stantly trying to improve their weapons." . Hussein's speech. which was broadcast later by Baghdad Radio, was his first public reac- tion to the Israeli bombing raid that destroyed Iraq's French· built nuclear reactor on June 7. Israel described the reactor al· tack as an act of self-defense to abort Iraqi plans to build a bomb. 1be reactor wu nearly complete when it was destroyed. Israel does not confirm re- po r ls that H bas nuclear weapons, saying only that it will not be the first country to in- troduce such arma to the Middle East. lsraei does not allow in- spection or its two nuclear power plant.a. Iraq says its react«, which was subject to international in· speclioo in comollanc:e with the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, was intended only for peaceful research. But Hussein's speech focused on a defense ol Arab atomic aspirations "ir- res pee ti ve of 1 raq •a intentiona and capabilities." The Iraqi leader asserted fbal the reasoning the laraells offer as justification for the raid could lead to more extensive in- terferenceinArabaffairs. T he Israelis, be said, might "even force Sandi Arabia to change the course of its highways, force the Arabs to drop the courses of science, physics, mathematics and astronomy from secondary schools arid college tntbooka, bee a use these are courses that give experience in a military do- main.'' U.S. envoy Philip Habib, con- tinuing hls efforts to resolve the missile crisis between Israel and Syria, met today in Beirut with Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan and on Tuesday with President Elias Sarkis but re- fused lo tell reporters what was said. A senior State Department of- f i c i a I s aid the Reagan ad- ministration was considering re- calling Habib to Washington temporarily to get him out of the Middle East during the Israeli election June 30 and an Arab League meeting July 4. • The foreign ministers of Syria and Kuwait flew today to Jidda, Saudi Arabia, to join the Saudi foreign minister. Ju s tice Department spokesman Tom DeCair said Tuesday that the four men had been lo Butner, N.C., where Hinckley is held in a federal prison, and to the Denver area. where Hinckley grew up and his pafents stilJ live. Grand Jury gets .case In a leJephone interview, Dr. Park Elliott Dietz, al 32 the youngest member of the group, said the tests began in April when Hinckley was transferred to Butner and "there is still more work to be done." A federal judge here ordered a report by July 1 on wheth'er Hinckley is mentally competent to stand trial on charges of al· tempting to assassinate Presi- dent Reagan on March 30. The judge, William Bryant. also asked for a report on whether Hinckley was sane at the time or the shooting. DeClair identified the consult· ants as Dr. James R. Rap- peport, 56, chief medical officer for the 'Baltimore city courts; Dr. James L. Cavanaugh Jr., 40, director of the section on psychiatry and the law at Rush- Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center in Chicago; Dietz, ~sis tant psychiatry professor al Harvard Medical School pnd a , Murder indictment sought in latest Atlanta death ATLANTA (AP) -A grand jury will be asked within the next month to return a murder indictment against Wayne B. Williams. the rree-lance photo- grapher charged in the latest of a string of slayings or young blacks, officials say. District Attorney L~wis Slaton said Tuesday be will ask the Fulton County grand jury lo in· diet Williams in the strangula- tion death of Nathaniel Cater. 27 , whose body was found in the Ch a ttahoochee River last month. Slaton's comments came after Magistrate Albert Thompson ruled that authorities had proba- . ble cause Sunday lo arrest the 23-year-old Williams in connec- li on with eater 's death. Thompson ordered him held for grand jury action. Under Georgia law, a grand jury must return an indictment SeY• u.oo 2f'"' Dr.,.,,... .... ......... s.t-'"'" against a person charged with murder before the accused can go on trial. At the state court hearing, prosecutors called three wit- nesses who outlined a case in· volving fiber evidence and a pre- d awn encounter between Williams and police on a Chat· tahoocbee River bridge. After the hearing, however, Mary Welcome, Williams' law yer, charac terized the s late's case as "very , very weak." Another defense al· torney, Tony Axam, said the stat e was depending on ''speculation, conjecture and surmise in the newspapers." Meanwhile, in Hampton, Va., an FBI agent who worked with Atlanta police on the case said the hairs and fibers linking WiJliams lo Cater's slaying also s ... $1.40 were found on the bodies of . several of the rr other victims in the string of deaths. "He (Williams) looks pretty good for a good percentage of the killings," FBI Special Agent Supervisor John Douglas told Southern correctional officials at a conference. The Atlanta Constitution re- ported today that Williams and his father went to the Fulton County Airport over the weekend. The newspaper quoted an unnamed official as saying one or both of them bad talked about obtaining a plane to fly to South America. In another development Tues· day, U.S. District Judge Orinda Evans rejected Williams' re- quest for court orders •gainst the news media and police of- ficials that would have limited news coverage of the Williams investigation . s ... $2.45 •• lxcall•I .., s12{" . BACK ·BAY LIQUOR 2611 ll~l11iAft 1At ..... Imel e1a.,1rt1111:1a.c.-.... ·' . ' :.· .. .. -------------- ------------ 'Safety valve' plan for prisons nixed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state Senate Judiciary Commit- tee has rejected a plan to let "low-risk" prisoners out early when the prisons get full. Sen . Nicholas Petris, D· Oakland, author or the bill, was the only member of the commit· tee lo vote for it Tuesday. Petris said the prisons need "safety valves, to release some of the pressures and tensions inside." B ut six members voted against the bill after Sen. John Doolittle, R-Sacramento, said, "We ought to be locking more people up, not letting more out." Petris' SB855 would require th e parole dates of certain prisoners and California Youth Authority inmates to be moved up by 90 days whenever the in- stitutions held more than 90 per- cent of their designed capacity. VFW opposes wome n in combat FRESNO <AP> California Veterans of Foreign Wars adopt· ed a resolution on a voice vote at their convention here opposing combat roles for women. Kathy Carter of Riverside, one of three women among 4,00 delegates. unsuccessfully at· tempted to set the proposal aside for discussion Tuesday. SF g ets g rant . for mass transit SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The city will be gelling more than $16.13 million to buy more cars for its underground mass-transit system, Drew Lewis. secretary of transportation, has an· nounced. The grant to t he Publlc Utilities Commission has been earmarked for the purchase of 15 new light raiJ transit vehicles and other related activities, ac· cording to a U.S. Transportation Department spokesman. A spokesman for the commission said it had not been formaJly notified of the grant. State schools offic ial ousted SACRAMENTO (AP> Manuel Ceja, director of the state Department of Education's compensatory education pro- gram, has been removed from his $44 ,000-a -year post by Superintendent Wilson Riles, of· ficials say. Recently a top Riles aide. Davis Campbell, said Ceja had inappropriately authorized use of federal funds for department s taffers to attend a 1979 Sacramento conference. Ceja. 61, denied it. Autopsy re sults due in d e aths LOS ANGELES <AP > Results are expected next week from an autopsy on the body of a 78-year·old Los ·Angeles County woman as the investigation into a string of mysterious hospital deaths spread from neighboring Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Isabel T. Randall died at Cen- tinela Hospital Medical Center in Inglewood, which employed male nurse Robert Diaz, under probe in the case. Orange Coa~t DAILY PILOT/Wec:tnHday, June 2'4, 1981 H/F .,. ............ EERIE REMAINS -A chimney and fireplace, the only re- mains or a burned home, stand among blackened bare trees as eerie reminder or Napa County fire that scorched 23,000 acres, destroyed more than three dozen homes and injured 12'people . A shift in wind today was aiding firemen in battling the blaze. Counties to share in gas tax hike? SACRAMENTO <AP> The Assembly Transportation Com· mlttee wants the county boards of supervisors lo share the responsibility for a $3 billion in· crease in the gasoline and other highway taxes. But Los Angeles County wouJd get special -and perhaps un· favorable -treatment in the bill, sent Tuesday to the Ways and Means Committee on a 7-3 vote, the bare passing majority. The bill is S8215 by Sen. John Foran, D-San Francisco, on which the committee held a ran· corous 21,2-hour heanng Tues- day. It would raise the 7-cent per-gallon gasoline tax to nine cents , raise user fees. and stuft more of the 6 percent sales tax to trans portation. Amendments adopted at the behest of the Republican leadership would require county s upervisors representing two thirds of the state to pass resolu lions by Nov . 15 endorsing the bill, otherwise 1t would not go in to effect. L os Angeles Cou nt y 's legislators ar~ needed for the two-thirds approval the bill re quires on the floor of both houses. So the amendment for Los Angeles County says that If its supervisors refuse to endorse the bill. its 81 citi es could do so instead. But Los Angeles County and any of its cities that refused to endorse the bill would not share 1n the S220 m1llion a year that wouJd go for local roads. Other counties that decline to endorse the bill would still get their shares. Committee Chairman Bruce Young , D-Cerritos. a co-sponsor of the bill , said Los Angeles County's supervisors. mostly conservative ~.iublicans , have opposed tax Increases -but were in the Capitol last week lobbying for more stale money. Young said they are "guilty of fi scal hypocrisy " Foran said later he thought the county ratification, support· ed by most counties. might aJso make the bill more acceptable to Democratic Gov Edmund Brown Jr The state is running out of highway fund s One reason 1s that inflation has increased con· s truct1on and maintenancv costs Also, revenues from the 7- cenl per gallon excise tax has been dropping with consump- tion The shortage over the next five years has been estimated at $900 million by the Department or Transportation and $2 .4 billion by the legislative analyst. Foran's bill would raise the $.1 billion over five years. The extra two cents per-gallon excise tax would begm 1n 1983. with half go- ing to the state and half to cities and counties The <1uto reg1strat1on fee would Jump from $11 lo $22 tn 1982 Drivers' licenses would 2 0 from SJ 25 to $10 in 1982 Cops fear tourists guided to muggers SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Police say they are worried that tourist guide maps are setting up tourists as mugging targets 1n one of the city's most crime-prone neighborhoods. The maps. highlighting pomts of interest in one of the world's most visited cities. lead sig htseers through a public housing complex in the city's Western Addition on their way between the downtown area and Golden Gate Park The distance is actually two miles but on the maps it looks like a mere four blocks. "Going in there is like going into a war zone." commented one officer ··And sending some innocent tourist in there thinking he's out for a walk lo Golden Gate Park 1s like turning a kit ten loose on the freeway." The maps are "somewhat mis· leading and may jeopardize the safety of visitors to our city.'· added Police Chief Cornelius Murphy. There were 75 street assaults reported in the neighborhood last month. police say. And. althouJ?h map makers report having rece1 ved no complaints rrom tourists. officers say rob· be r 1 es in l he a r ea a re· u p dramatically over the same period last year. , Murphy has become so con· cerned about the potential for tourist muggings that he asked one of the map companies, Color Coded Publications. to modify its product. .~ .0 ." ;:::.==...;-;,=~=-::.:''.....,..,=--=·=· ..... =:....';\ ..,,-:, 4'VfV_.""" ... ~ Cuisinart (; .............. for a limited time ... 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ALSO: Luggage, tolletrl" and Hlected neckwear, pajamas, robes, hOM, hots, beachwear, outerwear, boys' clothing and furnllh1"9S, women'• tpOftwear and 1hlrt1 '(u long u alzea are avaltable) IST* • .1SHIL tltl ~<itP~ ~uoc~ f'urntshlng9 for~ Wo mtn ~= 8oy.s S30 WEST 7TH STR~liT, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90014 FASH ION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH 92660 ' Local . county. state. national and internat ional events come to your doorstep llmhl .. .._. i n the bright. light and ltvely ~I 1!1191 at an unbelievable price! Three .models .Four days only Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 25-28 ALL WITH REVOLUTIONARY . MEW· EXPANDED FEED TUBE! SALE DLC 1 OE ...................... "·" DLC 8E ...................... 14t.H DLC 7E ...................... 1 H .tt llllllW..,., _ ,... .. .....,.,, also LIST 130.00 185.00 260.00 Cuisinart Cookware ClllCI Cuisinart I.- Accessories 20% CROW• HARDWARE-. WestcHff ,..,....,.,..., Open ThUrL tUI t • 1024 lrvlne Ave. ~··•ch 1111 ... "' •• '°" ............. ,'°" Open 7 Days A Week Corona del Mar 3107 E. Coast Hwy. ,,,.... l I. Orange Cout DAILY PILC?T/Wednetday, June 24, 1981 High speed at low a"ltude allows plane to avoid radar and ground defenses. or 75,000 '-~ =~~r '· '"'""''l ·.~.;ti>. ·~~ . . . ---· - ·" / Graph depicts how the controversial 8 -1 bomber would perform in variety of war-time situation$. The administration is considering reactivating the project. Baffling backache world's most BOSTON (AP) -Bellhops and bank presi dents say it. Steel workers and stenographers say it. Al one time or another, so does almost everybody else over age 30 -"Oh, my aching back!" Low back pain is one of the most common and distressing complaints in the industrialized world, health experts say. It is one of the most puzzling, too. Eight of every 10 Americans will suffer from back pain at least once during their lives. They and their insurance com· panies spend an estimated $14 billion a year on diaenoses, operations, rehabilitation and lost work benefits to try to get rid of it. Yet, meet of this effort will fail. No one really knows what causes most cases of backache. And almost nobody is trying to find out. ·'It's safe to say that there is no other ailment as widespread as back pain, and there is no ail· ment less studied and, therefore, more mysterious," says Dr. Joseph Novak, head of re· habililation medicine at St. Francis General Hospital in Pittsburgh. Cons ider the statistics: -Currently, 75 million people in the United States suffer from back problems. -Two million Americans cannot work because of them. -Back injuries account for 460,000, or one in five, or the na· lion's work-related injuries. -Back pain is the most ex· pensive ailment amona Americans between the ages of 30 and 60. -Insurance companies pay $6,600 for the average back in· jury claim. Some cost more than $1 ()(). ()()(). And yet, Dr. AJf Nachemson, a Swedish doctor who is probably the leading expert on the prob- 1 em laments : ''There are hardly 20 people on this earth doing real, thorough, systematic research into the cause of back pain." One reason for this is that nobody dies from a backache. ·'Low back pain is not the glamorous type of research that draws a lot of people," says Dr. Stover Snook , a Harvard Werning: The Surgeon General Has Oettrmtntd Thlt Ciprette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Htlllh. • psychologist who conducts back research for Liberty Mutual Ins urance Co. in Boston. "It's not a life-threatening injury. It happens to be very expens1ve and very uncomfortable, but it's not like doing research on cancer or something exotic." Exotic or not, a bachache i.s miserable. During the National Basket· ball Association playo((s this year, Celtles Coach Bill Fitch was suffering such back pain that he had trouble silting on the be nch for more than three minutes at a time. .. It mi&ht be described as man's most important non-life- threatening disease," says Dr. Augustus While, chief of or· thopedic surgery at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston. "It's so com- mon and has such tremendous impact on the quality of We. It can be very profoundly lnconve· nient and lead to a good deal of depr~ion." Mercifully, fow back pain usually goes away by itself. Ninety percent of the victims get well within two months, no mat· ter what their doctors do. But for some, it is a lifelong affliction. Sometimes surgery helps, but it can aJso worsen the problem. ' About 5 percent of back pain victims have ruptured , or slipped, discs. Discs are rubbery s hock absorbers that flt between the bony vertebrae that form the spine. As people grow older, the discs wear out and sometimes press against the spinal cord. Besides back pain, this can cause sciatica, a pain that radiates down the legs. Disc surgery can usually re· lieve the sciatica, but in 60 per· cent of the cases, some back pain remains. Nachemson and many other doctors maintain that American surgeons perform too many disc operations. This kind of sureery ls seyen times more common in the United States than in Wes tern Europe. If the flrst operation fails, there ls little chance a second or third will stop the ache. Yet some people undergo a dozen or more back operations In a fuWe search for relief. ~ e • common pain ·'Sometimes patients get into a pattern in which they com· plain vigorously of pain," says White. "They see doctor after d octor. Sooner o r later , somebod y find s a little something that looks irregular on the X-ray, or in desperation someone ends up offering them an operation. That can start a terrible saga of more surgery, more pain and more difficulty. I have known patients who have had 15 to 20 operations on their back, which is a tragedy." Ba~kaches are a hazard in many kinds of work. Truck drivers have them more often than anyone, but they are also comm0f1 among people who do heavy lifting or have jobs in which they sit all day. White says there is little anyone can do to ~void back pain. But "it appears that being in good physical condition pro- tects against backache, even if the job involves lifting." He recommends that people get regular exercise. However, ~hose who have already had episodes of back pain should avoid sports that require twist· ing, such as golf, baseball and bowling. If back pain strikes, he says, people should get two or three days of rest. ''Comedians get a lot of mileage out of doctors, who say, 'Take aspirin and go to bed,' " White said. "Actually. that's a good treatment for your first al· tack of backache." Zoo workers track panther BANGKOK, Thailand <AP) -Zoo workers armed with guns and equipped with nets searched overnight without success for a panther whose footprints were spotted Mi 3 railway yard, the Bangkok World newspaper said. The panther had escaped from its cage at the home of an army officer a week ago, the paper said . Train yard workers spotted its tracks and found carcasses of dogs and told the zoo. I. _.........,_ --------........ ----~.~------·-------·---·--_..,·-·-·-·--·---- ..., .... WEONeSOAY, June 24, 1911 FEATURES 83 lllJlllTll 111£1/flllllll lllllY COMICS BS TELEVISION 88 •• -. .. Quadriplegic businessman doesn't let his handicap interfere with work ... 89 a Edison gridders ruled ineligible .................. Balboa Island laundromat owner Dante Verpjgnani dands nezt to ,. efecbonk Mill pra Ud haw been eonling him pr'ObWml aa toeU aa mOMJI. NftlJ'Orl Beada citw offtdala haw onlned Ute macMna unplugged. Two football players who transferred to Edison Hl1b School in Huntlneton Beach have been declared ineligible t.o participate in sports because they don't live ln the school's at· tendance area with a legal guar. dian, officials said. Officials of the Huntineton Beach Union Hi gh School District say that senior defensive back J eff Washington and senior run- ning back Theo Langford, both ex· peeled to be starters. presently don 'l meet district residency re· quirements for sports eligibility nextfall. Assistant Superintendent Howard Roop says that all school principals in the district were told last Thursday to "take a bard, thorough look" at all transfer stu- dents involved in athletics. "We want everything to be legitimate and clean,•' Roop said. "Edison bas received undue publicity (for its transfer Coin machines washed up? p•thletes~. • · air reDJa1n Newport Council orders laundromat games unplugged • • By STEVE MARBLE ing at the Goldenwest Laun· But Vespignani says, as far as 1 hosp1talized 0t .. o.11y ,....._.. dromat on Agate Street either. be knows, his machines are not a{ h I Dante Vespignani, the Balboa Gene Baum, president of the causing a problem. ter crog Island latmdromat owner who Balboa Island Improvement As· "Of course the machines al· I ~ bas stocked his business with sociatlon, told council members tract kids -why else would I electronic games as well a s that because of the electronic have them?" he asks. He claims washers and. dryers, has been games, the laundromat bas that, if anything, his machines ordered t.o unplug and remove become "a public nuisance." keep youthaofftbe street. his space-age skill games. In a report prepared by "Parents call down there and V e s p i g n a 0 i , w h 0 Newport police, it was stated ult me to send their ltid home acknowledges that his popular and I send him bom,e,' · the games have brought complaints launClrQmatownersuggeata. from business neighbors, wasn't Vespignani' says be didn't at· . on band Monday evening when D t la· tend the COW'lcil session because the NewPort Beach City Council an e C tfflS be thought he'd.. worked out a banded down the order. ma h . ke compromise. But be says it doesn't matter. C t.neS ep He claims be offered to keep a He has no intention of shutting kids ff t t security guard on duty at the off tbe juice to the machines -0 s ree laundromat from 7 p.m. to mid· Asteroids, Star Castle and ni&ht and to equip the machines Scramble. with an automatic 1but-0ff de- " I'm not trying to be a wise that the 24-bour laundromat wu v ice that would become guy," Vespignani declared attracting a rough crowd of operative at the stroke of mid· from bi1 Santa Ana Heights youths who drink and uae pro-ni&bt. home. "It doesn't pay to be a fane language while slipping But council memben, unan· wile guy but l'm Just not com-. quarters in the machines. i m o u a l y a I re e i n I t be fortable with what's happen-Councilman Phil Maurer. who machines were not good for the • lives on the island, urged re· in•." health, •»::f and morals of the Several of Vespignani's busi· moval of the machines. He sug. ialand, v that the machines neaa nei&bbors showed up Mon· gested .. the city must protect must go. day c laiming they aren't t he environment for the Whether the machines will go comfortable with what's happen· children. remains to be seen. VICE CHANCELLOR WUUam J. Ullyman Dr. Lillyman appointed to new UCI post i>r. Wllliam J . ·UllJman bu bteQ appointed vice chancellor for academic affairs at UC Jrvtft•. Llll1man,. a profeuor of Oerma, bu 1ened a1 dean of tbe Scbool ol HumaniU• at UCJ •ee ltT&. Cost cuts pondered Valley city council, panel mull budget Streetlight dimming, overtime pay and recreation fees were de- bated Tuesday during a study session lnvolving the Fountain Valley City Council and a citizens committee studying city budget problems. Assistant City Comptroller Howard Loogballa said the moet recent estimate is that Fountain Valley wiU fall f744,623 short in meeting its fiscal 1981·82 ex· penses. The council initially was to vote on a completed budget June 30, the last day of the current fia. cal year. But adoption of the budget may be delayed unW a solution to the shortage ls reached. The council has paned a m easure allowing the city to continue paying lts bills even lf a budget is not adopted by June 30. The following cost-cuttin& pro- posals suggested by the commit- tee were discussed Tuesday with the City Council: -Dimming city street Uitita. Public Worlu Di.rector Wayne Osborne said Southern California F.di8on UU. year will begin replacinl the cunent mercury vapor ll&htl wltb more enerey efficient high-preuure sodium and will reduce 11· luminaUOa leveJ&. Tbe reduced energy comump- Uon, however. wtU be olfMt by rising electricity costs. Osborne said. -Recreation. The commit· tee's proposal that the free baaketball courts at city's Mile Square Park Recreation Center be fenced, with new fees im· posed, is under study by city recreation officials. Recreation class charges are being evaluated and compared to private enterprise offerlngs. Parks and Recreation director Gary Davis said bis department sWl expects to run at a $700,000 deficit in fiscal 1981·82. -Advertiaing. The city at· torney bas been asked to study the legality and liability in· volved ln selling advertising iD the city newsletter and placing ads in the city's water bill. -Reducing fire department manning levels. Actln1 Fire Chief Paul Summers said phone screenlne hu helped eliminate unneeded paramedic calla. He noted, however, that reduc· lng Fountain Valley's fire- mannlng levela ml,bt place the city In violation o ltl Net Six cooperative ftre ft&btlnl asree· ment with Huntintton Beach,· Westmimter and Seal Beach. -Medlan maintenance. Public workl director Osborne aald the committee'• propoul to replace median landscaplnt with arUftcial turf or brickwork I.I currently under study by bl.a department. A Fountain Valley man and a Newport Beach woman whose car plunged over a 40-foot el!l· bankment Monday night re· mained hospitalized today with serious injuries. The driver , Deborah Swart.bout, 26, was reported in critical condition today at Foun- tain Valley Community Hospital with bead injuries and a col· lapsed lung. Her companion, George Horsburgh, 35, was reported in falr condition with back injuries, also at Fountain Valley. Newport Beach police aald the couple were southbound on Jam- boree Road in Newport Beach when their auto spun out of con· trot, crashed through a fence and tumbled down an embank· ment. Police said Horsburgh, despite his injuries, climbed out of the ravine to summon help after the car landed just north of the John Wayne Tennis Club. Ms . Swarthout has been placed under arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol, Newport Beach police said. Youth facing • arraignment in slayings A 16-year-old Westminster youth was scheduled for ar- raignment today in connection with the fatal s hooting Monday night of a 15-year·old Costa Mesa girl and a 19-year-old Hun· tineton Beach man. Tbe auapect's name ia belni withheld by police because of his age. Police said the victims , William Jobn Heim and Brenda Lee Baird, were attending a par- ty at the auapect'a Weatpark Place apartment at the time of the sbootin,. Westminste r police officer Earle Graham said the suspect became involved ln an argument with Miu Baird, described u his girlfriend, because she want· ed to leave the party. Graham aald the second vie· Um, Heins, was a friend of the suspect, and said investigators are not certain why he was abot. Graham a.aid the double slay- ln 1 did not involve a love trian1le. Another officer described Heinz u a teen·ater wlio "happened to be in the wrong place at the wront Ume." Botb victims were killed with ·a .22-caltber bandpn, olflcen Hid. Tb• Tice cbancellor for academle daln ii n1pomlble for lnatr"eUon, reHarcb.:· atademl• planntn1 ana aoedemlc PtllODDll on campu1. iLU~1maa, a aathe of A..trall~nd ta. N~ a( ana wnll ftnt-ci.. Crash victim identified Tb• ll·Y•ar-old moto«YtllA killed 'J\aday monlq bl. eo1 .. U.lon oa u.. San Dteao J'rMwaJ jutt IOUlb "' Seal Beac:b .... beea lde•Ufled u Dawld Brllbam ol llldwa1 Ctt11 tM Calllonia ~wa1 Patrol Nld today. W. estminater probes Herald arson case -... la~ from tbo Ualnnlt1 al •1. lie re· ..... tile la Oenluin tr.m Staford DlnraltJ la -· .,._. ... t 1 I at • Sord ... UC a...a <;;;,,:: came to UCI la Im• uolltle ~ol O.rmu. n. ~;,,_, ......... .......... "hie, ,t....,.... .• ,...., ... ol 1A1ln ._ Ml ..._ Ow1Ua Wf'lll.-.. ~ ol taait • ia• ••marr. Ofn.n aald Bnpam wu ltnls Ill f :IO a.m. bJ u ...., clrtY• bJ CMri'9 IAroJ 0.... tO olMIMlm. D;.iiii ........... , ...... . ..... Of .......... .. ............. tall ... .. ......~ ..... "We 're not singling anyone out," he said. "Every school will come under scrutiny." If Washington wants to stay at bis current residence and play high school sports next year he would have to attend Huntington Beach High School, Gross said. Edison Principal Philip Gross said Tuesday that both student 'We're not singling anyone out .. every school will come under scrutiny.' athletes have been notified of . their present status. Washington tra ns ferred from Huntington Beach High School in the middle of last year. Langford trans ferred from Chatsworth High School in the San Fernando Valley last Februar:;. W astungton Joined the Edison team in the middle of the 1910foot-bau season wnen be moved with his father into a rented apart- ment near the campus, accord· Ing to district officials. But he and his father have since moved back into the Hunti.naton Beach High School area and be ii not eligible for sports at Ediaoo, although be could attend classes there next year, Gross said. Langford moved fro m Chatsworth with bis father ln February. But after two weeks, his father left town on buainest and then moved bac.k to Chatsworth, leaving his son witb friends. Gross said Langford would be ineligible because he doesn't live with parents or legal guardians. Gross noted, however, that both students could regain their athletic eligibility next fall ill.bey move into the Edison attendance area with their parents or legal guardians. District offi cials, alarmed at what they call increasing inci· dents of "school shopping" for athletic programs and unethical transfers have toughened district elig.ibility niJes Ulis year. Summer pedaling not a 'joy ride,' ISy RICHARD GREEN Of ..... .,~ ..... Pedaling a bicycle for days on end in the searing beat of summer must be anything but a joy ride. Yet, as sure as the temperatures soar in June, bicyclists hit the open road this time of year, seem· ingly determined to pedal until they drop. I have never been able to understand what possesses these people, but with a mixture of d.Js- be lief and admiration I have dutifully attempted to document these adventures. And -although the summer is young ... -I have . already beard about four bicycling adventures. Hans Eckert, who had to abort a cross-country bike trip last year when he came down with saddle sores and beat exhaustion in the des· ert, called recently to tell me his friend, Len Vreeland, was planning 01tHN to break the coast-to-coast recumbent bicycling record. It seems that Vre~land specializes in the riding $ of a bicycle designed to be pedaled from a reclining ~ position. -~ And remember Clint Worthington? He is the r ,21-year-old Irvine bank teller who lut year beat the Postal Service in a race from Phoenix to Irvine. Clint is now planning to beat the seven-day bicyclina . record from Seattle, to San Diego. He leaves Jtme 24. r Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pando and their two daughters, Laurie, 13, and Stacy, 10, are planning a bike trip from Florence, Ore., to Wubiniton D.C. "We are going to dip one wheel in the Padllc Ocean and the other wheel in the Atlantic Ocean/' declared Mrs. Pando. Huntington City Beach lifeguard Carl Pierce, II, recently completed a 57-day trip from Huntilactm Beach to Washington D.C. He says be encountered a frilld sleet storm m New Mexico and 40 mph head windl in Kanaaa. There'• a multitude of things that can Mmw bicycliata, I have been told by thla breed ot thrill- seeken. Coyotes, breakdown• (of the pbyalcal and mecbanleal variety), saddle IOl'el, beat ahe\lltkm, colda, inclement weather. unfriendly police Clftlcen and mix·• in dlredlona are J\llt tome ot tbe ,.... ble impecllmeDta to a aueceuful bicycle trip. O.ae bieycu..t wu telHD1 me that be adual1Y IDt thrown In Jail oo a trip when police dilcowwecf dilit tM ncratiaDal Yeblcle belDC a.eel bJ Mt.._... WU ftolm. Tbe bicyc:Jlat laJI be~ nmed the ••hlcle from a dlareputable party. Blc)'Cliatl wW say Uaat all GI tile probllml they've meountend haft bMD wartla ~ W tlaat ii a poADt tbat could be c111.-...., ....... .., ,, .. I'll eaatlD• to cloc.-...& U.. ..... GI ........ do, but •for IDJM)ft.l~U Wile tM p1dtltl It r daa1r o•• U. urrow D1C1elt 1ieat .., 1 • daj. •. -·-. • . -w----_ __.._.,....-- .., .......... ""* DUCK SHELTER-Randall Besch, a vice.president at City National BanJc in Newport Beach, puts finishing touches to cloth tent designed to keep duck (shown in circle) cool. The duck, sitting on eight eggs, recenUy decided to take up re· sidence in a planter at the bank. Besch was put in charge of watching over unnamed duck. OCC sets signups for swim session The second session of Oran ge Coast College's annufl l s ummer swim program wiJI start Monday in the college pool. Registration is scheduled from 9a.m. to noon Saturday in theOCC gymnasium. Classes meet Mon· day through Friday for two weeks, except July 4. There is a $15 fee. Two other sessions also are scheduled this summer. One is s lated for July 13·24, and the other July 27 through Aug. 7. Registration for those sessions will take place July 11 and 25, also in the OCC gym. Classes will be 40 minutes long. and are available for tod· dlers, non·swimmers, and begin· ning , inte rmediate a nd ad· vanced s wimmers. A "Mommy and Me" progra m for children ages 1 through 3 also will be of· fered this year. Inte rested persons m ay phone 556·5880 for information. Anger curb workshop set f A lwo·hour workshop offering s pecific skills for managing anger is scheduled at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa this month. Titled "Anger Management," the-workshop-will be held June 29 from 7 :30 l o 9 :30 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Ha ll 119. Ad· mission is $2, and tickets will be sold at the door. OC Fair • • assistant I honored Bllllt Green, aulatant tnana1er of the Oran1e County Fair. wu honored for service to Oran1e County '·H members at a banquet bonorinC those who aup- port the youth organlzatioo. Green, who lives ln Costa Mesa and will retire this summer after SO years with the County Fair. w aa recognized by 4· H for her cooperation and support over the years. Green began her career ln the entry office on a part-time basis. In 1950, she became a full-time employee and eventually a busi- ness assistant in which she served as sec r e tary to Ge n e ral Manaaer Ken Fulk, managed the fair omce, solicited bids and handled contracts. As assistant manager , she is responsible for budgetln1. finan· cial and personnel records of the. fair. management of the ad· minlstrative staff and assists the general manager. She is involved In planning of the upcoming July 10 · 19 County Fair. CITED BY ~H 8ilUe Green Orange Coast students listed in graduations Ninety-one local students attendin1 UC Santa Barbara have graduated 'from the unive rsity. They are: •AL.llOA llLAM0-... 1« J. MkKtNi. Md ~ D.Nel-. COSTA llHIA-llofllle L ••r"el'.';. ~ A. De Wiide, G-O. FIOny, OW~ w. ~ DrlN G. Kent. 11ti1M1c1 J. Ul'KO!n, Linde J. Miiier, ~ L P•Koe, ,._ M. Pattrkll, Wellitt' 0 ..... _ Md LM '4. k lllenller. DANA POINT-All~an R. De-' Md~ F. Stnfflt. l'OUNTAIN VAU.aY -Miiiy E. Allell, o.lllrall L.. Hermon, C'tftW• s. S...-Jlan, ""''"-' Sjel....,. Md CarellM ... ........_. degree in the open studies program at La se ll Junior Co llege in Massachusetts, the nation's oldest two-year college for women. Two awarded MA• --------·~-....-----~------ o.lly ~1"4 ,._ •Y LH ~•Y• TOP ATHLETES -Runner John Gerhardt and s wimmer Denise Odenwald have been honored as Orange Co~t College athletes of the year. They hold placques from Harry Green, chariman or sports committee of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. Homer Smith burial at sea set Thursday Homer M. Smith, a longtime Ne wport Beach businessman and Costa Mesa resident, died Sunday at the age of 66. Mr. Smith came to the area in 1945. H e owned the Balboa Market in Balboa from 1948 to 1973, and was the owner of the former Villa Marina from 1959 to 1963. A Navy veteran of World War II, Mr. Smith was a charter m e mbe r of the Seafaring Masonic Lodge and a member of the Shrine of the Seafaring Masonic Lodge, a member of the Shr ine, American Legion Post 291 and the Elks. He is survi ved by his wif~ Marilyn; two sons, Dallas of Grand Junction, Colo., and Steven of Arcadia ; a daughter, Debbie Lopawski of Anaheim; and five grandchildren. Burial will be at sea Thursday with boats leaving Crom the Balboa Angling Club at lQ a .m . DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5878 Was Gilmore the first man to fly? G RASS VALLEY (AP> Whether pioneer aviator Lyman Gilmore was the first man to fl y remains a mystery, despite the best efforts of Gr ass Valley re- searchers who claim he could have taught the Wright brothers a thing or two. I n h is flight log, Gilmore claimed that on May 15, 1902, "a 32-foot span monoplane powered b y a 20-horsepowe r s team e ngine and fl ash boiler, was launched down a chute 100 yards long into the air and then con· tinued in flight for some dis· tance on its own power.·· More than a year later. Wilbur and Orville Wright made history by flying the Kilty Hawk. which history bas recorded as man's first successfuJ airplane flight. Arletta Douglas. a me mber of Nevada County His t o rical Land ma r ks Commissi on, believes that Gilmire, born June 11, 1874, actually made the first flig ht, but just dJdn't have the ·wher ewithal to get publicity since Grass Valley was then in a r e m ote area n o r th of Sacr amento. Hjalmer E Berg, a retired San Francisco St ate University professor, adds "It 's like who discovered America Columbus? What about all the other guys, like Leif Erickson?" Gilmore guarde d his knowledge and developed his in- ventio~ secretly. According to Steve Barber. author of a His- torical Society Bulletin, he had good r eason. Gilmore had tried to market an earlier invention and was offered $10,000. "When Gilmore held out for $20,000, the company ignored the inventor's response and de· veloped a prototype based on the same ideas,'' Barber says. Gilmor e has. however, earned h is pl ace in hi s tory by establis hi ng the first com · mercial a1rJield in the United States on March 15, 1907. On the site or that a irfield stands the Lyman Gilmore Intermediate School, decorated with a mural commemoratin~ his fli~ht. Like .man y oth er u n · ack n owledged geniuses , Gilmore died alone and penni· less in February, 1951. -ttOW ..• ~ Hu"'ti"'qto"' B&o..clv ~P Footvto.\W\I Vo,\\~... ' 11!1-~ 'PRODUCE! Debora Hadley England and Ruth Ellen McMillan, Newport Harbor High School graduates, have graduated with master of arts degrees in educa· tlon from Calif. State., San Bernardino. Ms. England is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Woodrow W. Hadley of Costa Mesa. Miss McMillan is the daughter of Hugh and Elmore Mc Millan of Newport Beach. HONEYDEW I ~100 Lo.tqe, wk.ite . ~q MELONS .... ~ ... MUSHROOMS .... ~18. ~t. .. sweet"' .. , ~100 to.ttae, fir1111 an~ Eight attain lwnor El1bt local atudenll attendin1 UCLA have been selected to the Eta chap~ ol Phi Beta Kafpa attalnlq the bltheat nationa academic booor. BVN'l'INGTON B&ACB -· Sberril1 Ann Fnmcb and Dana Jo Grenier. LAGVNA BEACB -Ellot Franklin Krieaer and JUI Senne Mlnea. LAGUNA NIGUEL -ADD Katbryn Morrla. ... FOUNTAIN VA.LL&Y -Martelta- tolJl.U. ProUDer. COITA •DA -l.obert JamM Hudack llDd Adele Wiqate Kenyon. • BeCNer geu ~ Beby 14'1 Becker ol Newport 8e8dl .bu _........ wlU.1 an MIOdat.'1 Lagunan get8 lU Linda Tomkinson of Laguna Beach bas eraduated wtth a bachelor of arta de1ree from Ryokan Col1e1e ln Weal Loa Angeles Mesan on dean's list Loia Leslie of Costa Mesa bu been named to the dean's Uat for the spring semester atCallfornlaLutberan Colle1einTbouaandOalts. Sonoma State grada Barry D. Lance of Irvine and ' Bruce F. Walker of Fountain Valley have 1raduated with bachelor .dearee1 from Sonoma State Univenl· ty In Rohnert Park, Calif. Lance received b1I desree In en· vlroamental studies and planninl, while Walker received hll de&ree In Politics. Law degree attained Patricia A. Lynch of Hunt.lnltGa Beach baa received a Jaw clelJ'98 from Unlvenlty of Pacific'• llc<Nora• ScboololLaw la Sacramento. 111. Lyncb .. tbedauabtw~ Mr. and Mn. JobnT. L:rndaofl'"*Wtetport Drlvt.H~Beacb. Joina honor toeiety Lee Rarrta ScMrterof c.ta '-•· wbo U. .._ 1&111· .. UC ._.. ~ORN .... B' -ToMAToE~ ... '7Wl_ ---- Barbara. ._ ..... aa-.. to tile :;::.W?s=4!'.:!.r':;= • t.m•~•rm•-. , I . ~ ........... ""' ........ ,.- { • \ ............. ............. ..,,,.,,. Little of this, lot of that Q: What, when be Jolned ihe Beatles, wu Ringo doing -and what wu hll Of you'll par· don the expression) name? A. ll was Richard Starkey. And before John Lennon gol him to Join the Beatles lo 1911, be played wilh,a group ln lhe record booth at a Hamburg railway station. "The pay as a Bealle would be 2S pounds a week. In return he'd have to comb bis hair forward and shave," Load'1J Sunday Tjmes correspondent Philip Norman reported. Q: Was Yoko lhe natural mother of John Lennon's son. Julian Lennon? A. No. The lad's mom was Lennon's first wife, Cynthia. Q. When Vice President George Bush flew to Washington to be at President Reacui's side after lhe latter was shot by a would-be assassin. was he wearing a bulletproof vest? A. Better than that, Bush was wearing a bulletproof trench coat. · Q : ll seems that the slick-looking and smoolh-talldng host of our newest variety-and· talk show hit, John Davidson, is lhe quickest click in lhe business. Do you think so, too? A. That's true, if you can call lhe young man's more lhan a dozen years being bailed as a star-wbo'11-0ne day-be-a -superstar an overnight success! David.son's only exposure prior to his show business climb up to Pike's Peak was as a ..... ........ 4 RINGO STARR photo model for Montgomery Ward, sometimes posing in underwear. Q : Wouldn't you call Daniel Goodman of Las Vegas the most courageous man of the year for walking to the top of the tallesli.buiJding in the world -the Sears Tower in Chicllgo? A: We'd say the professional acrobat and gymnast is the gutsiest guy. But Henny Youn~- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. June 24, 1981 JOHN DAVIDSON man doesn't agree. He thinks the walk lhe Spider took wasn't as daring as walxing ver· lically unarmed through New York's Central Park ! Q. How much money does Jack Kennedy's' widow, Jackie Onassis. receive from the U.S. government? A~ The late aut.bor or "The Twenty MlWoa Dollar Honeymoon," Fred Spark.I, once refuted lh1s rumor. "Jatlie doean'L •et a dime from UncJe Sam ln any form at her own ..-quest." be revealed. "Also," Fred explained. "llDc. ber marriage to Mr. Onaaaia, abe no tonier 1et1 Seeret Service protecUon. · Q: Have you any nomlnatlon for the smartest TV commercial apot? A: Sure have. It eoes to the lndividua.i. or agency that thought up the current Schwinn 'GLAD YOU ASKm THAT' bicycle blurb for the American Expreu cam· paign. It has Mr. Schwinn holding bis member· s hip card and saying, "Don't teave home without it!" We have a topical lip for newly named secretary of the U.S. Treasury, Angela Buchanan. Another female predecessor once bad her signature questioned by a Washincton store clerk. Having no charge acoount or iden- tification in her purse she asked for a dollar bill. then si.gned her signature on the bill matchin1 it whirl for whirl! That recalled the lime Eleanor Roosevelt made a purchase and gave her ad· dress as 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. "What apart- ment?" asked the naive clerk! Send your que1tion.t to Hy Cardnn, "Glad You Asked That," care of thia n~, P.O. Boz 19620, Irvine, Calif. 92714. Maril11n and H11 Gardner will on· swer as many question& a.a they con in theiT column, but the volume of mail makes personal Teplifll impol· sible. Husband suddenly turned on to pornography DEAR ANN: I have been married over 25 years. I love my husband, but we have a problem that is getting worse every day. During lhe last five years my husband has become fascinated by pornography. It began with his taking me to see X-rated movies. Soon that was the only kind we ever went to see. Then on the way home, he would stop by a newsstand and buy a girlie magazine for us to read together in bed. About two years ago he purchased a videotape recorder and we have derived much pleasure from it. We take movies at family outings, weddings, graduations and anniversaries. Now, every weekend he rents a pornographic movie to watch in bed wben the children are out. I have tried to explain that this type of enter· tainment is offensive to me. I get turned off by it -not on. Some of our worst arguments have been because of these movies. It makes me sick to my stom ach to have this type of garbage in lhe house. I live in fear the children will find it. Going to the theater to see the trash was bad enough, but know· ing it is stashed in our closet gives me the creeps. If you think I have a case, please tell me - and HIM. -CONCERNED Alfi llflDIRS Dear Coaceraed: Some people eQjoy pomoc· rapby. Tbey find It aexaally atJmll1atl.D1-a &er· rifle turn-on. Y oar bu a band ls obviously la this cate1ory. You, on tbe otber band, find It offensive and dlsguatln1. Y°'11' husband baa no rtpt to Impose porn· ograpby oa you. At the same time, you need to un· derstand where be la coming from-and wlay. Tbe breakdown ID your relatloaahlp can be re· paired only by a lblrd party. I urge yoa to nplore tbe problem wttb a therapist. Voa both need to see it'from tbe other's pol.at of view. Get going. Tbe survival of your marriage may depend on It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: There was a lime in my life when I was sure the only kind of letter I would be sending you would be classified as bate mail. When I was .a rebellious .teen-ager. my breakfast used to consist of your column (shoved in my face), a cold egg and an argument with my mother. Now that I am in my mid·20s. I see you in an entirely different light. You never lie to your readers. You've helped .Jlll awful lot or people. and you are always big enough to admit 1t when you are wrong. Too bad I can't say the s ame for some of our political ·leaders. Please print my letter, Ann. I am sure my sen· timents are shared by many. You deserve this compliment WITH LOVE FROM CANADA Dear Canada: What a va.lentlne! And In Jane! Tbank you so much. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing with the hope that you can come up with some suggestions to save my sister from a life of grief and trouble. Here's the story: Olive was living with this guy for two years. They decided to gel married. Everyone in the family disliked him intensely and was very upset about the way he treated Olive. She became preg- nant and was thrilled . He said he was. too. (I never believed anything he said, including that.> They li ved out of state, about 1,000 miles from here. Olive learned that on the nights he had worked late ~ had taken this woman to dinner. The poor kid packed up and came home. to make her own way -returned to school, so she could teach. and was really making something of herself for the first Lime in her life. Now, out of the clear blue sky the nut an- nounces she is going back to the bum. We are all rurious. She refuses to listen to anyone . .Please tell us what we can do t.o stop this woman from ruining her life. FAMILY UP IN ARMS Dear FamUy: Some people have to pat tbelr feet in the nre before tbey will believe It ls really bot. Olive ls one of tbose people. Stop trying to salvage ber. Let Olive 1et ber own blisters. Eventually she'll get the message. Unfortunately, lessons that are bardeat bought are best taught. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I go to a ralher nice beauty salon every Friday for a shampoo and set. Every six weeks I get a color job. The shampoo and set take about an hour and a half. The color keeps me lhere an extra hour. Problem: My operator smokes constantly and I get a headache. Once he burned my hair. He is very temperamental and I hate to say anylhing. Will you print this? TWICE SHY Singles to show funny hats After lhree weeks Olive panicked about being a lone parent and had an abortion. She then set out Something Dear Shy: In every sta&e tbe board baa a re1· ulatloa that says an operalor may not smote wbile working on a pitron. Voa.r operator sltoald know Lbis. Ube doesn't -&ell blm. • lifesaving OUTDOOR SINGLES will have a funny bat and dance party at 8 p.m. Friday in Huntington Beach. The group will have a picnic at 11:3'> a.m. in Irvine. For infotrnation, call 544-8276. KEEPING LOVE ALIVE is lhetopicof a free lect"{e at 7: 30 p. m . Friday in Newport Beach. For.inform a· tion, caU 759-1184. GET-ACQUAINTED HOUSE PARTY created by Cancer: Expect a promotion Thursday. June ZS, 1981 By SYDNEY OMABR ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Favorable domestic maneuver erases recent family dissen· sion. Financial controversy ls resolved. Focus on personality, initiative, originality and ability to pioneer a project. • TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What occurs behind scenes sets stage for "dynamic discovery." Focus on hospital visit, membership in unique club, group or organizaUon. GEMJNI (May 21-June 20): Relationship in· tensities -you could become "inextricably in· volved." Emphasis on production, challenge, financial gain and emolionaJ commitment. CANCEJl (June 21-July 22): Promotion due: talents are appreciated and superior wants to HOROSCOPE Emily Coleman will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in Anaheim. For information, call (213) 828-8949. WE CARE Formerly Marrieds wiU have a first an· niversary picnic at 10 a .m. Saturday in El Toro. For information, call571·5990. ORANGE COAST SINGLES will have a potluck din· .. SINGLES CALENDAR ner at 7 p.m. Saturday in Huntington Beach. For in· formation. call 751·0291 . PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Huntington Beach chapter wilJ have a dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in Buena Park. For information, call962·4431. PARENTS WITHOUT PAllTNEti Orange Coast chapter will have a pancake breakfast at 9:30 a .m. Sunday in Huntington Beach. For information, call 559-0846. WHEEL OF F RIENDSHIP will meetfor brunch and a social at noon Sunday in Buena Park. For inform a· lion, call531-0701. Smocking workshop set The old art of English smocklng will be taught in a four-part workshop at Orange Coast College beginning July 6. Step-by-step instructions for English smocking wiJI be given from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning July 6 in Room 101 or OCC's Home Economics Building. Fee for the series ts $7 .tiO For more informa· lion. call 556·5880. newm By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. DEAR DR. ROSEN: I am working as a lifeguard this summer and another one of the lifeguards told me something really scary. He said he used mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, (that's what we've been told to do), on a kid who drowned last year and the kid died anyway. He says he knows he did it right and it isn't any good. Is there anything better? -A.E., COSTA MESA ANSWER: Your friend haa lalt upon aometblDg of the utmost Importance. Tbouanda ol people die in drowning accidents every year. In a al(lllflcant number of these deatha, resuscitation was attempt· ed and was of no use. The moulb·to-mouth melbod baa been aroand ror aome LS or ZO years aJMI baa saved coantlesa lives where there bas been a heart attack. It bu not, however, made as dramatic an impact oa tbe drowning statistics. Tbe reaaoa for this l• th.at It la com ple&ely uaelen II there ls water Ill tbe laags ! (In drowning the lunp usually nu wtlb wa&er.) As air ls blown Into tbe victim'• moulb, tbe Dog h andlers slate show The Shoreline Dog Fanciers Association will sponsor an all breed and obedience match July 5 • at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Fees are $3 beforehand lUld $4 on lhe day of the match, with juniors $1 and additional classes $1. Entries will be taken from 9 to 11 a.m., and on· ly licensed judges will work on the panel. For more Information, call Nancy Byrd at 897 ·888.5, Dix~Hss at 540-9155 Qr Dawn Doltz at 527·8786. chest HD be seen to espand, a.Dd tbea, u wCMl.ld t.e espec&ed, air comes back oat. It la tbe Hme air tllat was blown in, however, tbat comes back oat. Tiie air Is useless to tbe victim. AU lbat ls bappealag la Uaat tbe •a&er la tbe lun11 ls being pushed b'atk and forth. Tiie llffded aJr can't get to the part of.the lung tllat will make It usable a.Dd make tbe victim revive. Wben tbe drowaed lDdiYldaal ls palled oa& or the water, the nnt tlalng to clo l• get the water oat ASK THE DOCTOR of tbe IUDP ! Lay lbe victim Oii Ida back, t•n Illa bead to the aide, and do the foUowtai: ht yov one band oa top of the other, ud place lbe b.U OD tbe victim's Stomada a coaple of mclaes above the belly button. Wltla a quick movemeat ,... bard la and up toward tbe rtb cage. Water wW gush out ol dae mouth, aad foar or five puatea sboRld empty tbe loap. Thea, and .oaly tlaea, ue tbe moatla·&o-mMUa techalqae yoa•ve been taapt. laterudagly, mere· ly paahlog tbe water oat will reThe dae vldfm la moatcue9. Tlda bualaeu of 1ettt.a1 tbe water •t of tbe IWtgs, as obvlou.I aa lt would seem to be, la Mt wide· ly known or taa1lat. Spread tbe word to you fellow Ufeguarda! I Dr. John D. Roi~ a PTocti&MT in NetDpOrl Beach welcomu your queat~. Mail MJWlf• to A.ale the Doc· tor , P.O. Bo:r 1660, Costa Meia, 92626. D41LY PH.Of CLASSIFIED ADS M2•N18 CUSTOM TABLE PADS IMBODUCTOIY 0... ZI% OFf on any pad tll 8/30/81 • Choice of Vinyl and felt colors • Protect all types tabfe tops • Measured & selected at y00r home or office JULY SALE fRANCk~-ORR Fen'OM CAllY II Katrina desperately needs a home lnv1tt1Utrlna or another Eur()pean student to live with your family. CarfUlly selected 1tudtnta spend • hlgh •chool year with American (amOiH. The atudenta are completely screened and have their own •Ptndlna ltlOney. EducatJonal foundation. a non-profit or1anlutlon, s~ tht' tathanae A.a • hott family you are •l>lt to~ your new '°" or dau1hltr and •lllt EuroPC In YoUI' own home. 149-0121 fine stationery corona del mar ITS BE I I ER THAN AN EXTRA .DAY EVERY LEAP YEAR! H /F ••••• use+ ace co ouwocvoe ·········-····· Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Wednnday, June 24, 1981 ,., .......... •~:;;;rnw .. r r r r r r 1 ·~~umes 1 I I I I 1.1 SCIA~ns AMwen. Cleufflceffott 1010 118C&"N WEALTH ucszsa UUZZSZZ&l 25 20 3 s a P\JBUC NOTICE MCWIQ TOCH .. -.--Of' SU\M T ....... c-.. ,.,_... u.c.c.1 Hetlu la llere•y ,,., .. I• tM (tMltwt al l.IM ~VO MONO _. CVUNO Ha&~. Tr-...rwa, •lleH lilllel11ua •-fren la IMI ~-•lffi_Clty llf ...... Ma, C*IMy .. 0r-.., -·~ "*•llllll tr_,., 11 ....... • 1111M1 .. S.UNO HWAlf CHO, Tr....,_, .......... -.--1a ,, • ...,.. ·-· c-. ty .. T•lft. c:...e.,., Or .... ._...., CellfwlN. Tiie ,,...,., .... ,,.....,... .. -.c ................ "'' '**"' trMl,fl......_......._. ... ... •Ill., 1111( ~ ........... Mart -...1-. "'-• PllOOUCI AND HA,000 MA•T -_..., M 11• PlK...U. A-. City .. c... Miu, C-ty., Or ...... SC.-., c.i ..... Tiie-tr....., '#IN .. ~ .... ...-...... --.. lllil ., llf Jiiiy. IMI al lt:to •.m. •t WISTa•N MUTUAL UCllOW CO.llOllATIOtt; AnN: A•OITM RVUIU. ..._ ... -r•aa 11 1""1 i. YwM, Su4te t•t, Twt111, CMllonll•. TMt .. la t ..... let Ill .... cWllMa lft tlle _,_ ............. llef'olft •• Jlll'I' •. ltll. le lw •'-"-le uw Tr_..,.., •11 ....i--....-..... _WH •Y \!I. Tr .......... tw IN PM! 111ree ,..,, _, SAME. PUBUC NOTICE PICTIW Mltll IM llAMlllTA.,....MT T .. ,.........,_ ...... _.. _ .. , IEJC~•IHIOHI, HH! Ce1111• , ......,.. e-t. ... J-. C&plil -· (;ellfWfM"'1• p ........ ~-c- _,.,. ~ .... J-~--eae ....... .,. Tlllt ......... ,~ .. -· •vla6el. ,..._. •. °""""' Tlli......._._,..., .... c:-ty Clatll .. 0r-.. ,...., -J-U.ltll ..,.. .. .,..,_Or .. c:e..t Delly ....... ~-u . Jlllr 1. e. u. tt11 ., .. 1. PUBLIC NOTICE PICTl'ftOUI MKIMaM 19AMe ITAT1UlllmNT Tlla ........... ..,_ Is ...... Ml- -H: P•ODUCI ANO SEAl'OOO MA•T, tie..._.... A-, CMU ... ... Cal*""-..,, $11,.. H••11 Cllo, ttU arv•11 A-, Todft. c:.llfenU tMll Tiii•-··~ ............. 111 ........ llMeH-CM Tiii• ..__,. -111• -1tfl .. c-ty CleB .. Or .... c-ty en J-u. 1t11. Pt._. RUBLE BRINGS $5,000 -A ruble note signed by W'UlSton Churchill (top border), Franklin b . Roosevelt (across bill oo left), and Joseph Stalin (near picture of Lenin), at the 19'5 Yalta Conference was sold by Sotbeby GaJ, lery in New York for $5,000 to Christopher Faye of Mankato, Minn., a coUector. C P L P C W H K R C I E S C P E S R L S £ M E W M L A L U A R S T N K W 0 0 P L U 0 S I I S R A L 0 0 U Y H P U A L Y E R N C R L N W 0 P T R S U A I £ L N X C U E P t R 0 E R U T L I T 0 R S N E T N L Y I 0 C I X E E T I S C Z E T U N P A C Y N 0 U S N H E N Y U K 0 Y 0 Y U H 0 A F L S C S R A Y T H Y N 0 R K E T T N E A E L E E 0 Y R ~ C 0 E R S N S R R U Y I L M R S E E E L T M Y I I P C 0 W I Z I A U Y S P S I Y A P U N U N N F R A T U N E L 0 U U U S S P L E N ~ y T J R E P S 0 R P U Q E T W M E I[ T L A E W)I 0 L P 0 C 0 C A R E I A N Y S L T U M X W 0 Y Q OetM: J-It. ltll SUNG HWAH CHO Tr....,... Plllllllllell Or .... c-t Delly Pllet, J-U.ltlt -..1 PUBLIC NOTICE Pllllll.._. Or.,... CMSI Oellr ~11414, ~-U , Jiiiy I, I~ IS, t•1. -...1. PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI S4111NHI NOTIC. OP TlllUITal'I SALi 11AMa ITAT••NT L...., No. J711/IRENNAH Tiie 194 ... lne PfflOftl •re dofne School lunch 'drop-outs' seen T.S. No.~ llWI-•: GEORGE MAYER .. Owlr -'nl· Flal!RGUSS CENTER, aoD2 a •O Trw1tee 11noer the 1011owln1 CM•I Hwy, O.NI Point, Calllorftl• c19tctl-cl9ecl ot lru.1 WILL SELL t2'2t AT PU&LIC AUCTION TO THE America\ c..~ Co C.11 HIGH EST 910DEA FOR CASH UOVo1Mw,c.=.'te11~· .. ~ ., !payable at 11-of u 1e '" l•wf11I Tiiis -.a.-11 COftdllclecl w e c.or· money of Ille Unltao Stetnl •Ii rloftt, -el'-Study shows price increases would cut numbers eating ' 1111• and 1--..1 (onweyed lo --"'-K..-e., MaM&et llefd by It -Mid Deed of Trual In Tlllt 1to._. ... lllM wlll\ IN WASHINGTON (AP) -A study indicates a high propor· lion of children mitht quit eating meals at school ii they have to pay sharply bjgher lunch bills, the Agriculture Depart· me nt said. poor families and qualify for free or reduced-price meab. ·•AU other things being COD· slant, a 1-cent increase in the price of a school meal would lower t.he average daily par· ticipaUon rate by about one-ball of 1 percent," the report aald. "This relationship holds for students who pay full prices as well as those who pay reduced prices." The report, based primarily on findings during the 1979-80 school year, was requesled by the Senate two years ago. G . William Hoagland, ad- m inistrator of the department's Food and Nutrition Service, said the analysis showed that school lunches cost local schools be- tween $1.36 and $1.66 eac.h to prepare, depending on the type of kitchen. '";:=~.:.:'~;~~~'::: Cou,.ty Clerti of Or.,,.. c-1y 811 J-n.ue1. 9 E N E F I C I A Ill Y C E I Pl-ti INVESTMENTS Pwbllllled Or .... C-t o.ily Piiot, RecordM Jiiiy II, '"° •• lnllr. No. J-u Jiii' I I IS 1'11 no..tl 1'176 In -'< '*'· P..ae 601 01 Otfl<l•I ~ ' • • • · A-ch In tM offlee ot Ille Recorder of Otanot County; Mid • ., ot lr111t cl9tcrlbft Ille tOllG#lne pr_,iy: PUBLIC NOTICE Lot IOof Trec:t No. IM, In Ille City MOTte• TOC•ao110111 ot Co•l• IMM, C-ly of 0r.,..., Slat• ... auut TllAllSPI• Moreover, the drop-out rate would include children from richec families as well as those at the' poverty level. the report said. Tomorrow: Happlnam of CallfornWI, ~ (Jllr m.., recorded 111 (IKa. 6tl'l•ttt u.C.C.I book o peoe n of MltcellaM0111 Nelle• I• ll••••Y ,,,,.,. to tfte Mep1, In Ille off le• ol Ille Cownty c r • d I I 0 r I 0 , c Ill E A T I v E RecoroerofuiOeo..nty. MAllKETING, INC. Trenaleror, 3" R•lum. Coste Mew, Cellfornl• W'lleN lllUll _ _,.... .. ,, , .. Tw- "(11 • ttrwt eddr-or c.ammon de· Way, City of c.i. Mew, C:-y of 1111n•llon It•-MC>w, no warr811ty Or ..... ~of c:.lllernla. 11\M •Wk It 91,,.n M to lb 'ompko\-.S or or· Ir~ It -le .. -W THE teclnHS)." Tiie -1<1.,y ..,.., HIO KENT GROVP, Ttan11er ... -Deed of T~1. by rMson of . bt'N<ll or bwtlnH• ...., ... II •UI w .. ,.,,, default In Ille obll9allon1 .. c:wred Place, Swlle HI, Clly ol N••Plrt 11\erebr, -etolot• euc.---. a .. cl:, ~Y of Ot8f198, St-of livered to Ille -..lllNd • wrlnan c.llfer..&.. Congress is reshaping child nutrition programs, including sch ool lunches, as part of budget-cutting. Nearly 27 mil- lion children annually share in more than 4 billion meals served under the national school lunch program. Nearly half are from For example, ii 1,000 students all paid the same price for their meals, an average of 760 would eat at school ii the meal cost 20 cents. But ii the price was raised to $1, about 400 would par- ticipate. Hoagland s aid information gathered in the spring of 1980 showed that children nationwide paid an average of 56 cents for lunch at school. The balance comes from fede ral, state and local governments. I A ··-,_ J1'fow t1W'1N ......... . ... •-a_ Decleratlon of Def8Ull -~ Tiie ~ Le be lr_,.t't"M II for S.le, -.rKten no~• of brMCll •tcr.._.. In .... , .. aa: All 1tec:ll 1,. •nd ol election lo cewu tlle wn· tr-. ,..._, _,_,. _,.-tMd oertlQned to Mii Hid pr-rtr to wltl oft• ••i..tar A Ulft ~ totltly Mid oblte-tlonl, -lllerN ftet "-" • C9'EATIVE MA•KETING, Ille Ylllfienloned <-.cl Mid notice of INC . .,.. --at t• T-Way, bread• and of e:ecl.kwl to be Aecer-City of c.1.8 Miu, C:-y el Ol'Mll, Ao\er(ll ll, 1911 u l111lr NO. 19037 In Stat• of c:.11,.,.,,.., PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI aUSINUI .._. ITAT•Mun r11e 10110w1111 penon 11 dOlne Dusi· llHIM: SOUTH COAST PREC1$10f4, S4l Pierpont Orlw, Cott. Mew, CA '2636 GERALD H. &ENCK, S4l Pl..._1 Drive, C.te llMM, CA '26». Tlll1 bullnns 11 ~led by .., 11>- cllwl ... •I. Gantd H. hflc:ll Tll.h -WM 111.0 wltll tlw C:O..llly Cletll of o.-.. c-ty .,. JIHM I, 1"1, Pl6't41 Pwblltlwd 0r8ftlll ea.st Dally Piiot, J->. 10, 17, 2A, ,., 1""41 PUBUC NOTICE "CTITlOUlaUllNIH NAlllW ITATEMa•T Tiie fOl-lno penon Is ........ bllll· ....... , PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PICTITICIUI Ml.11•111 PICTITI OUS MlllMaM NAMS ITA~lfT ...... ITATaMaNT Tiie toll-1119 P9fl0ftl •r• dol"' Tiie 1a11-1111 peflOftl are dolnt -•-•: -•-•: FULLERHEIM PA"TNEjU, ()() ~•TIU THE aLUf'f' LTD., JI Abete. l"'IM, Callfwftla 11, 1-M1111 Mreet 11•. _I.....,. ft1t4 a..dl, CellfenN ... J-S. .....,._ 0--llf P.n-. H-y E. GemMfL 16a01 N•IMk Jt A .. lo, lrvlne, c.lllwnla ft7H Cr., Hut1tl"1'1811 ... ell, C•lllat""I• Jtltll W ......... Genet81 Pwtner. ~ tn Verofta Drive, f'11ll erten, a. "''Ila',. Gewto. JM Pier•. Colllenlla... N__.,, 9Mdl. c:.llfenlNI ..... Tlll1 bwlnns 11 c-ted by • Tiii• ...,,.... 11 ,_.,,..,. by • tene••I ~. llmllff ,.,,,..11111p. J-s .......... O-•• ..,,.., •. GanlDw9 PartNt Tiiis ~ -111• '#1111 .. Tiiis --fl ... _."' .. C-ly C..,_ of Ol'Mtl '-ty eo1 c-ty C1«11 of OrMll C:-y .,. J-12, ttll. J-u. ltll. p, .. ,. Pt.. Pllllll ... Or .. C:... Dollr ~ ... ...,.,.,.., 0r.,.. c... o.11, Pl• J-u. Jlllr 1, t, u. 1t11 JmlMI J-U, Jiiiy t. I. IS, ltl1 m1~. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ptc:TITIOUI MlllM .. 6 19AMelTATaM41MT Tiie ,.._.,,. ,_,._, ue -olfle ~--: aALllOA ISU.NO SWIM & "•C. CIENTE9'. • ....._ ..... I._,., CellfWlll• ftMoZ ~ I u--. o. "-•· Jr., • ............. llMd. c:.11 ....... '*2 SMl1"' o. ic.-•• -..... ........... c:.llfonll• ""2 Tiii• ......,.., la 'efMloKtM W a llmllff,...,_llllltp. ~ O. K--., Jr. Tlllt ......,... -11 ... •"" .. C-tf Clertl el Or.,.._ ea..wity eo1 J-12. I ... .., .. " ... ·-·-''-...... '°"' .. -,, ... , ...... ,,_ 1•1cet1 ... ...... .. _ ··-...... .. -.. ·-''°"' ,, __ D~..... ·-...... ,, ......... ....... . , .. ... .,,_ .. ~ ...._ __ _ ... ·--""'""' ., .. ..... ·-... •TkN .. °" ,._ .,..... ttllWlie """' 'VliOJ .,._ n-.. o.. ,.,_ ..... '"• ·-· ......... •IOI n-••or. ,. .. •c.-,.,_ ...... •C-O ··-..... Ula 11--U O ll-.. _, .. _ .. . .... ·-·-"°" '1T-, ·-·-.-. ..... ..... . .... -11~GooJ @Ad .. nr {JNcwtnl ll'ullll ... Or .. c... Delly~ ... -----------"'l"'!!'!'!!!""!!!!""!!!!""!!!!""!!!!""!!!!""!!!!~~!!:!!!!r!!!f!! J-24, Jt/ly I, •• IJ, ltll _.., . J7tM1 PUBLIC NOTICE NORAD PUBLIC NOTICE bOoll 11'11 Pave lollS, of MIO Otfl(lel Tiie WI: lr ..... r .tll be C-· Aecoroa. INllM .., ar ellof .. IWI My of Jiiiy S.kl Mle will De..-. 1111t wllftCHll IHI, et t a.m. et Ille oftlc e ol con nant °" w .. renty, ••press Of' Im-RICHAllO J. APAAHAMIAN, -plied, retardlftll title, poueulon, or edeltHS 11 lllll E. F-111 St., 54ille I 16, encwmbr8n(OI, 10 pay tlle rem•lnlno City of $anlAI Nt., c-ty ol Ol'Mee, prlnc:lpel MMn ot UW note( II M<l#'ed StMe of c..11-..... All clolmt ITlllM be br M IO Deed ot Tr,,.I, with lnt.,..I M .....,,,ti.ad b't Jt/ly '· ltll, •I Ille oHkea ln u ld .-prcwldwcl,advancn,11..,y, of "ICHARO J. APllAHAMIAN, llftder the 1enN of Mid Deed of Trw, --...,_. It Jml E.. FOOH111 St., ..... clleroe• .no Ul)eftHS Of Ille S..lle 116, Oty .. s.M.e Nt.. C-ly .. Trwst .. -ot Ille tnnts cr .. 1ac1 by <>< ...... St.-• c:.llNn"•. MIO °"" of Trull. Salo .... wlll be So , .... It -la tt. Tr-,_, lleld on Mondey, JllAy lO, 1911 •I J:OO 811 bll"-_. 8ftd ....,._ -P.M .• at 11\e Cl'Wlp,...n Avenw en· "'tM Tr......, lot tlle _, -tr.,.ce, lo 1119 Clvk c:.ntet 8111101119, ye!'rl ere: CREATIVE MA"KETI NG, 300 EHi C~ A-, In ,,_ City INC., , .. Toronto Wey, eo.te MeM, of Ore,..., CA. CA. At Ille tlma of U. lnllWll puOlkellon THE KE.HT GROUP of 11111 notice, ti. IOl4tl •mo..nt of .,,. "--"· Walt<lfts, wnp•IO b81anu ol Ill• otllloellon Ganer•...,,_ M(Yred by ti. -.. o .. cr1-oeeo of CllWlet M. Denny • """ -ntllNIWcl costs, ·-· 0.-al P8tt-•nd ed•ancn 11129.J)&.71 ,.,_ J. f'I~. D•le: J-17, ltl1 0-.. ~ GEORGE MAYER OATEDJww•, ttll HMklT~-. •ICMA•D J. A~•AMAMIAM, at· &r T.O. SERVICE ...... , Ill ACCENTS., 121 ACCENTS av CHl 'I Yl, Ull Mare•"' Drlve,1-----------PICTITIOUl S41MNUI IUMa IT ATaMaerr now has NOTIC. CHI T•USTIE•'I IALE L.Mn No. Jt.JCR/l'OWELL T .S. No. ms.J COMPANY,-"' 911 .... ,,_...._. LINDA MAYES, ..... 116 Asa!•i.ntS.Cretery ..... ..._CAnnt lfewport llMcll, CA '2663. JOHN S. A'°°AR, 2211 Mar .. ,..t Ori ... N~ llMcll, CA '2661 Tiiis llullftau It c-.Ctacl by 811 In· cllYicNal. JoMS.~r Tllh tUl-1 w•I tiled wltll Ille ODunly C-of Or-c-ty on J-tl, Itel. ,.,..,, PllblltNd Or-eo.11 Dally Piiot. JllM 11, 2'. Jiiiy I,•. ltll J4't-et DEATH NOTICES llonca Of' All'ftJCATt• TO la~ AlCOMOUC alYIRAeal TO WHOM IT MAY COHCEllN: aAOOER, a-tea W. 8ftd Vllluftl W. •re 8"1Ylfl9 Le IN Depettmaftl af AlealMlk .......... Gent,.. ler "'1" eo1 Sole 0.-... (PW. Elll. Pl.I .. Mii elcellellc Mwr ... a •• S4Jt C-· mercl•I Drive, Hwnll119t0f\ aeecll. Calllw!Q. '"'*'..,. 0r.,... c-st o.i1r PllM. J-u. "'' -1~1. Ptc:Tlftaut MllfM .. ...... ITATSMaMT Tiie fallewl119 ,..._ ire dolna ...., __ , THIE 900KKIEIEPING PLACE, IMIS J...,.., ...... lul .. IJI, IAIM, c:.I I..,.,,._ ft7 M L.ecey J . ....,_, 12lf1 Celltlfllto "'°""· i...ei-"'"'· Celllwnl• ft6SJ NMCy A. an.a, »I» Solly Of1,., El T-. c.t1NnU .... Tlll1 .._,_ 11 c~IH W a ...... ~ .. . ......, J ....... _. p.,._ Tllla ~ -fl ... will\ .. C-ly C*1i .. Or .... c-ty .,. J-12. ltll. ..,..,. l"uell ... Or .. c.-Delly ~-J-14, J.-y I, t, 15,"" ~. Tiie .... .,.. ,..._, are dolna -...--: IUHOltOWTH VI, 1120 Pacific CNll Hl ..... r, Hut1tl"1'10ft kocll, CallfenM ... SUMGllOWn4 FINANCI~ IUO P•cllk C..t Hltft•HY, Hwntl..- hecll, CallfrlN ... ~ 0 . Sdlley,"" .....-... K•'I' CltCle, Hlln tlnete11 aeacll, Cal'*9&a .... GleM L. ~ 7212 ,.._,...,. Ori•• ............... liMdl, Ca01w'N8 ... Tiii• i...1-• 11 (,~Cfecl •Y • .................. &.--.. D. lcNer T'lllt ........... -fl ... '#left 11W C-ty Ci.rtl el o...,.._ c-y "' J-12,ltll NEWPOAT ..c>ME LOAN, INC ... dwly •-lnted Trwtlff wnoer Ille Ona CliY 81Yd. WHI, Tel. ...... new name loll-l119dnc:tl--of INat WILL SELL AT l'IJaLIC AUCTIOH TO THE HIGHEST atOOE R FOR CASH (pa'l'•bla at Uma of aal• In le..twl Or-. CA n..-Pwbll.._. Or ... C-1 Dolly Piiot, 714/~ J-u. ltirl ,._.., Pwllllwd 0rMIQlt eo.~t Oallr Piiot. - Jl>M >•. J111, 1, 1, '"' 1~1 PUBLIC NOTICE COLO RADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) - The North American Air Defense Co mmand , known as NORAD for 23 years, has a new name. moMY .. Ille U"'tao Statn) •II rloftt. p•-LIC NOTICE Nr7 ... "S 1111• and ll'IMA'ft unwyect to --vu " _.. 11e1c1by1t -Nici o-s of Tnnt 1n NOTICE OF DEATH OF t11epr...,,.~c1eticn-: NS-7... LORINE VICTORINE ...!,:'.~~~INE E.POWELL,.,. NOTICE OF DEATH OF NORMANDIN ANO OF 9ENEFICIAA Y: NEWPORT JOSEPH v. SCHONES p ET IT I 0 N TO AO - HOMUOAllTRUSU2 AND OF PETITION TO MINISTER ESTATE NO. N:~==-:'a1':..:*1~~~ ADMINISTER ESTATE A-109207 . MclNTY&E by her daughter and son-In· ANNA McINTYRE. age law Mildred and Charles 100, resident or Newport Hollister of Newport Beach, - PUBLIC NOTICE NORAD, located deep in Cheyenne Mountain, ls known a s the North American Aerospace Defense Command, of- ricials said . The name c hange reflects ex- panded surveillance and missile warning responsibilities of the joint United States- Canadian command. fkl•I Rec:oreb In Ille Offka of ... NO. A·10924S T 0 a I I h e I r s , ucorwof0r.,..eo-cv1 ..ici.... T o a I I h e i r s , beneficiaries, creditors °' ~r~•1 c1t1crio .. IN 1o1iew1119 rw• beneficiaries, c reditors and contingent creditors of ,.A~wn~ot: andcontlngentcredltorsof LORINE VICTORINE PUCaL '' vn1t NO. 32. 1n IN c•tv Joseph v. Schones and NO RM AN o I N and ~.~-~~·,c-:"',:!'-:'ci persons who may b e pers ons who may be ctnc~llled :. 111e n~"''""'n "*' otherwise interested In the otherwise interested In the Beach, Ca. Passed away on Ca .. a grandson and bis wife '1CTtnau1aus•••11 Monday, June 22, 1981 at her Dwight and Carol -Lee Tiie , .. =.-;!!!~'!!.... ..,._ residence. Mr. Mcintyre Hollister or Beaumont, Tex-,.... .. : P\JBUC NOTICE re<.Onled °" 0c-r M, "'"In -wlll and/or estate: will and/or estate: 11m , Pl99 i14, ottki.1 Aecorft. of A petition has been filed A petition has been filed w~s a funeral director with as. 2 great·granddaugbters, TWO .. OTHE"s MOVING, 1174 Pierce Brothers Mortuaries Lee-AM and Stacy also of ~ uiw. c.i. ,..., Collfeml• for more than 40 years and Texas. a brother Wendell A. ~" wmlMI GIMlcll. 2114 .....-. was the first woman In Erickson of Madera. Ca. and 'Thl.~MeM.Col*"""-,... California to hold an em· a sister Cla ra S mith of di!i':..:..1M1neu 1•CMlducted •y ... in- balmer's license. Survived Fresno. Ca. Services and In-· J.tdl Glodlcll Ptennous auM••• l9AMe ITATaMllerr Tiie follewlft9 ,.,--era_..,.. ...., __ , COAST •LaCT••c U •VICIE, Jn .....,,.... .............. ..._, "-:II, Cllfl...,.,........, W•~ •ldwr• "-. JUI •w•I, c .......... c.1'"""8.,.., The change was part or the NORAD agree- m ent signed during President Reagan's visit M:.c:c:.:. I: An wndlvld•d OM by Harriet Schones In the by Alfred Normandin in •llfttJ-Wn1 <1ta1 111WMtau-..it Superior Court of Orange the Superior Court of 1ncem-1nt11eteelftt-..tln8'1dto County requesting that Orange County requesting 11w c-ArN of Lot 1 °' Tract Harriet Schones be ap that Alfred Normandin be M44, •• lll9f ....., nled In beo1! l74, ,....,,,to.,1nciu.1w.M111a110-po i nted as personal appointed a s personal MaPt,,._..ofMldC-y,••wctt representative to ad-representative to ad -'°'"''-dltfl,,..,n ,,..Art1e .. .,.1111• m1nlstV the estate of m inister the estate of :;;.;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;:=;;;;;;;9":i terment will be In Fresno Tiii• _.......,. -111e11 •1111 u. Neptune Society and will be private. Pierce CW1ttr~of0r.,..c.wic,811Mer Daftl ..,_ ~ ZtSI llwat, c..--.~""" "Deflnltleftl" of ti. Oeclaratlen of • CO••n•llU, Condition• and Rfflrlc-Joseph . Schones, Costa Lorine Victorine Norman-,..,.. rec:M1111d on Ottoeer a . "16 '" Mesa, California (under d i n , Co s t a M e s a , to Ottawa. P.._ ::ci:.:~~;:'; ~c!~:.-:,~ the Independen t Ad-California (under the In· J!.~.1~,~~1CM11 o.u;,:_.~ Tllk -=·~ .... ,.... ._ .,,.. ltflr _..._lb°' -utlclfti ministration of Estates dependent Administration Tlli. .......... ClllMllNI .. "' .... ,..,, ..... 21.1 .. 1. UllMAY10M 1u1111AL At HA Brothers Smllhs' Mortuary 646-7 431 directors. 538-3539. c_,, OaR e1 0r-.. CeuMy .,. PUBUC NOTICE tllefN. Act). The petition Is set f of Estates Act). The peti-y __ ..,_..,.ty_......,_ ................. lb_,.,., ... __ ,,.......~ (alflw ,,... ,..,iella H llrt. Cem./ llllt . PAc.te Y•W ....,llALPAll <An'etefY Mortuary Chapel-crematory 3500 Pec:ltc View Or:ve Newport Be.ch 644-2700 Mee~ MOITVA•S Laguna 8e•ch 41Ms9415 ~•Hiii• 7e&-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-tn8 llATHS ELSEWHERE J-n.1t11 1------------EXCEPTTHElllEF11t0M a11o11,.-s, hear1ng In Dept. No. 3 at .tlon Is set for hearing In _,..... P::::4:::'::::' :=:::·~ ;'::',!f.d~~:.:7.:; 700 Civic Center Drive Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic -Pica .... TMa J ~"T.: ~:"'; c.."' 1 Delly ~-. Tiie te1i.wi-,......,. •r• ••nt rlO."' e1 _._ eftlrt. •• r__. 111 W e s t , S a n t a A n a , Center Ori ve West, Santa ,..01,.~... -... ' • • 1 • 1 -.., . .._., .... IMt,_of -c. California 92701 on July lS, Ana California 92701 on COUNTYCNtcMwe.. PUBUC NOTICE •ov~~T":t~:O A17t~~:;~• ~~ . .':."!!n~~.tit.1~l;~1;.y'6:= 1981at9:30 a .m. July' 15, 1981at9:30 a .m . NOnca °"SAU ._. .. c:.i...,,... taz7 ' tert11 In u. At11cte enut1ec1 "l!a•· IF YOU OBJECT to t IF YOU OBJECT to the :P'1:.".=::. _,.,. Car•• Hlellt••er •U N•ttft meftts" "' IN 0«1.rat1on _.... u. granting of the petition, granting of the petition • A c K •A Y o A " o 1 N s OUMM COUtrTY tuN••• "~ N--.. coi'1._..,.. =.1en .. ":.ll .. ~u~~S:n': you should either appear you should either •ppear PUBUC NOTICE HOMIE~IEltS ASIOCIATIOte, etc. ~'" .~~~~.~ -t _. ~-.. .;.i "COM· at the hearing and stat at the hearing and state NEW ORLEANS <AP> -,. .. lfltlffn.WILLIAMLOl..IVA....,, ,.c1v1ec..ron .. w..1 Tiii• ii-lnH• •• cOftdUCtM-. monArMEewMM". your objections or fife your objections or file Edward Ball, 93, a busl-~~~~.,:~•:-,. 0 •1... PLA:~=.~.etc. ._, ..... .., .. ..._ c!'J-~•a18'1d0tlw, -.ior19Mcll, written objections with the written objections with the neasmanil who parlayed the =~":;c:r~~!.!._O~ c•ou -c;oM~LAIHAN T : Tith ... :=;-::.~.... "t11uerw1..,_or<-•· court before the hearing. court before the hurlng. sao m lion estate or his 1twt•r.;;;.";c;cre.;-;;'.c...;~ MA•ILYNSUIMIElllEDITH '""'' ci.tt1 of 0r.,.. ~' .,.,.....,. i...--. new•rr811ty Your appearance may be Your appearance may be brother·ln·law, AJrred J. du· _. .... 111 .. ....., c-t e1 ... 0:1~:~:::~: H•••0 vnec:• J-1• ""· Pt ~=,~· • ••,.,.. .. ..,...°'<or· In person or by your at· In person or by your at- Pont, into holdlnaa of some c-i1t ., 0r.,., ..._. of c.11twfll•, u~os,aNDAMTS: aow••o "'*...,. 0r-.. c-et Dolly ,..... TIM .... oc1art _. Mid Deed • torney. torney . $2 blUlon, died today at ::.~~t:i=~-=..~ :~~~~L.~~·!~::: :::gt:: .1-a.M,11,a.,1"' i.•1 Trwt,by..-llf•1WeK11wWf.,1t IF YOU ARE A IF VO U ARE A Oc h sner Foundation •llar••1t ho hY oarho o•tJALVA·.;.ooa,._.xx ~~':..':."'"=.,~~ CREOIT£R1 or a cont-CREDITOR or a cont· Hosplt.a.l. officials nld. ....,, .. .,.,, ~-. • c.1"'""4 ' .. ..,,. • • P\JBUC NOTICE ... "',,,....._. • ... ,~ o.c..,.-.., tnoent er .... tor of the de~ lngent creditor of the de· ,_,,.-1u.,.....11tte11, .... ...,.__. tuUJ ., . ., o.t .... • .... o.n-ct .., ....... ceased, you must file your ceased, you must flle your CH I C AGO (AP ) -=~~i:;:::=..•J.-=:-...:: ~".l :'=:!."'::.:'.:-'.,;:,:'!,~=claim ~Ith the court or c111m with the court or Retired Bria. Oen. Beary wiua-a.Ollve. ......... ..,•-MTtCllt .,.. ...,. ._ _... ,,. P::,:..n;:::::::r _,..'1Y ..... ..,, Nl4 ......,.._, present t to the personal present It to the personal c. Lue, 72, •World War 11 :,.~~"=~ _..., ........... ,.. ..--Tiie .......... ..,._ ••...,....., _. t__,., • ""*',..._ ~ representatlv' ':f:lnted representative •PPC>lnt9d Mulne Corps aviator who 1,.u111 ... ......_.,.111¥,,.,_":!':,.1 ...,= .... ~ .... --........ ~ _ .. , : .... :=:=::i1~':'=-~ by tthhe cfourt ~ ... n_tfouofr by the court within four wbn the DlaUntulthed. Fly. efeflftr~.lllNllhctNll.__"' ~ -OW:~~-=~T=~•Niv ,... , .. "'._ ,., ,... ''"· .. mon s rom ,,_ .,. e months from the date 6f lnaCrou,diedSunday. A1rt1t,1t11,1_c_ .. , .... .,. u"-........... .,....,. v ....... ~.CetlfenU•••u MWOfflc.lel.._. first lssum"Ke of letters a first Issuance Of letters u --Ille~ 111 •~.,cw ..... ......., ••......,,~....,a J9M o . .,.,...,... utl ..., ..,.. w111 • -·...,. _.._. rrovlded In S.Ctton 700 of f rovlded In Section 700 of N "'W YORK <AP) 11••• "(ol,.., ..... *"'''" .... ,......,Y ....... re-., ...... v••.a.091111Mt.~..,. <.-t.,.__.., ....,_.1n1. ht Probate Code of ... -feliewti ,....._,.,..,,._, .. ,.. • .._, T,......_,011,,.llNI .. • "'"· ~ m1e'. ,..--. • he Probate Code of Harold J'. ~••er, eo. • Let M., Trect ... •,.,,,...,.. ..... .,... •... ...._... .... _ .... ~ ._ --w-. .. .,., ... ,._....... California. The time for Callfornl1. The time for former .. batrman of the __, 111 ... 1"' ,..... • • • • at ..... ,_. .... -. M. ...... -. ,... _ _. -., llW MMcw ._, filing clliml wlll not ex· flllnn claims wlll not ex· . . c.Aport-mport an. ,..,..,OrwllltClllMY.~ • w•a-. ,_ .. ...,... ,..,,. .. 1141, , 111 .... ,...,,........e.-c-.h•w. ,. ...... to r monthl plrt prior to tour months US .. _... 1 B .. c ......................... , .......... -......... ,,." .. c. a, ..... ,, ., .... OM .. TIWI ..... _..... rr __ ·tou .. an d a m b a 11 ad o.r to ~ 1e-. __.., -.-......... TM• ........... -11... ... .,.., .. ._ ... ~ .. Trwt, rom the dete Of the hur· from tM date Of tht hfflr- Canada, dled Monday. •: * ""-'--"'· """1" e.. .,.,,.... ... __ _,•~• C-ty Clef'll et°'""" CMM• '"" ,,_......, • ._.....et t11e lnonotlcedabove. l""notlcedabove. LONDON (AP ) ....... 0 0 ........ .. •. wrtter ucl wtclow OI 9"dlt C.P . ._.,, 6Ht ,,.......,, --.~ • ...... • .... ......,...,. J-'·""· !~---!"'.,!'..!:'. trw• ,,....... .., YOU MAY EXAMINE OU MAY EXAMINE T....., .-. .tt -..._... ... 11ecer1e In •• ,. .. ., .. '."~J...~• •• --.. _ ... _ fl ho.. """"-.__., ,.,..._., _. ._.. --. • ,_ _.., .. ._ ,......, °'""' c.... o.rtr ,.... ,.., ... ...,. .. ..., .,. TllwWY, t... It tctPt .. , u-court. the flle ttept by the court. If ...... • .................................................. ~1.tl,tP,M,"" '*41 Jllfr It, ""•Ut•r.M.•IMoi. If you .,..1m.r.sted In the you .,.. rnteresttd In the Tu':.* ....... '· TO TMa MNNOMT1 A ctwll c~·~.-..... ~ Httte, you mey flit a ,... ntalt, ~ mey flle • ,... ••v ..... ~"!'~.!:..~~~ ::=.':.."::'.:':l~. ' PVauc NOTICE A;.,-;;;c;.,.,°""""~ quest wtth the court tor• quest wtth the court to,... ""• "-. • .-~ ...._.., .. C:: .. ......., ,. ...., .... •.,. "' ....... ., • ....... ...--c:elve special notlc• of the .celvt1Petlalnotkeoftheln-• ... ....,.~• .._ .. _ .. _... .. ,.., ,..,11.,........ -'""•__,. • ..,. __ ., .. Inventory Of emte essetl ventoryoftstettauetsend c-DrM._ °"., .._-., • .... _. • -,.... ,.... naTaM9irr ~~ •!!_M~~·--.. end of the petJtlons, ec· of the petltlOM, accounts ~~-=:.-:==..,":"· =:-=: :---=:: ..::...~ ..,_ --~----._::counts and report and ,..._.. dncrlbld In _____ ._ .. -. ...................... _. A•••1c·a .. ••••T ...,..._....... dtterlbedlnsectlon1200 Section 1200 of the :.-:..:-.. -=r=..-:.W...,_ _,_.,___,_.., •••~WNO.t,•o.iaw. ~~.':........._...,...., tht Cellfornl1 Probat Ce.lttomaaProbeteCodt. ~ ........ _, ......... ==---= .. ·:=a 1 , ~ ............ ~... ·oe..1-......... cw.. M••••v• MUMP•• • -· ......... .,_,.,......,., .=:.:·.i::c~4= ... .,~T ..o.a LO•• Tyre a Keml••, •r: MUOM•S •1111111 n..,c • .....,,..,. ...,,..,....., ........... 11\t. itiK ..... ,...... cam ...... w1mam1, •• •r: llrMllJ.lc9'al,Jr. ,.._ OA~T.:•,=\ '1 ........ ~_, .. • ., T.D. H.VIU CO. fltllN*-,.,r Law A--~llUw ___ ..,...Cr.t...,. ,A .. v, ....... -..... •• .,,. camJu cw. P.O. ... ---~ .... ,..., 9'antf....... ·-"-··1··· ,. 0:, '=-: :'..,._C::W • Ollta1¥ =:l--. Ce 11 t er a I• t • 61 • fMW"9t ~· ,_ ,_,-. ... c • orw..o.. t1l1Jft1HCJQl •am en~ 1 •"9 • P*"' ,,,...... Pulltlllwd 0r-.. Coe Pubtltbld 0r.,.. Coe1t ... ._ ,_ ~~c-......, ,=m..c--Ollty ~ Joe1nr1 ~~ June 24. 25. •=June za, 2'9 •. ---. • .... u y , ~ , .. , • ' ' • .. . . . .,. ' ..... . .. .._ ....... .. .. • ------ - -? - - --....,. ~ ,.----_. ~c-~~.-~~~~ .,.--~·----------"-___ .... ____ .. ,.....=""'--"""" ... " Orange Ooa1t OAILV PILOT/Wtdn11d1y, Jun12,, 1881 ••• ,----------------------------------------------- I Third of a Jive· part 1erle1 on 1'81 income ta.u1.) This year's boosts in Social Security benefits (ao additional ll.2 percent begiruting a few days from now in July 1981) may be a bonanza for someone you help support -but a trap for you. For the hlgher benefits may cost you 1) a Sl,000 dependency deduction; and 2) a medical expenae de· duction. As an iJ. lustratipn, you may get a de· pendency de· duction for your mother only ii: she h as a "gross income" of less t h an --~ SYlVIA PORTER , Z $1,000 ~ year, and you provide more than half her support. Example : Last year, your mother received Social Security benefits of $4,600 and had no other in· come. To belp her. you paid aJJ her medical and den· tal bills in excess of Medicare; a total of $4,800. Result: You were entitled to a dependency deduc· lion of $1,000 and also deducted the $4,800 in medical expenses. Reason: Social Security benefits aren't counted for the "gross income" test and you contributed more than half her support. Now let's say in 1981, you're contributing the same $4 ,800, but this year's boost in Social Security benefits (tied to the Consumer Price Index.), lilts your mother's benefits to $4,858 in 1981. 1) You wind up a loser. You forfeit the $1,000 de- pendency deduction, for. you don't contribute more ~4ln. half her support. You also lose the $4,800 of medical deductions. 2) Your mother gets no benefit from her depen· d~ncy exemption since she bas no income from which to deduct it. · But with the proper tax. strategy, you can be the winner and your mother can benefit, too. Act now. Nail down the entire $5,800 in deduc· lions by being certain you contribute more than half her support in 1.981. A special twist in the area of dependency deduc· tidns is the IRS.approved "unit rule." Here's bow that unit rule allowed one taxpayer who contributed to the support of his parents to parlay a cash outlay ihto two extra dependency deductions. In this instance, Prentice·Hall explains, the total support of the taxpayer's retired parents came to $4,100 for the year. T he taxpayer paid $2,100 ; the other $2.000 came from his father's Social Security benefits. The taxpayer claimed both $1,000 dependen- cy deductions: one for bis father, one for his mother. Result: The taxpayer wins. For dependency purposes, unless a tax.payer proves otherwise, be must treat both oarents "as a unit." ---I Wedneaday: How to get a tar credit for wpParting ncm- dependent parent•. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK(AP) Fll\81 OOW·JMes •vQ\. tor T~•Y J.,,., 13. NEW YORK (AP) -S.let, T-. prlc.t STOCKS ' end Ml cl\enot "' , ... IHt•n mMI AC11W ~ :l.: Law a.. °"' ..._ York Stocll E11chllno• Issues, : ~ .n 1 ... "°.01 100..66 + 12 . .w> :=:it:llonally at~~than,f1. + '"' IS VU t~:~ ffl:t t~rn m:; rn E11xon s 7ot,f00 15 -~ 6.5 Stll »l.61 390.U 3113.01 3".13 + 4.0S 1 BM Sl3,000 ~ + l'f• lndlls •.126.000 Ola mShm 501,tOO J7ll> + 4 Tran 1,m , 100 C-olnr 477,JO:I 62 +JV. Ullls t,011"°° Cllrysler 459,000 7V. 6.5 Slk •.•95,400 Sony corp .ao, tOO 22 ·.: · i4 Tax Utll m ,200 ~ • " WHAT STOCKS DID COIQ Palm 417,IOO llV. • I Comw Eols 400,000 20 G.nTel&EI 1'16,IOO ~ +' I/, Goody .. , 192, 100 20 • " CltlUSYct 170,700 .. lh • JI.lo m:s'rni''.· tt!:= ~~ : J~ AMERICAN LEADERS HEW YOftlC CAP) -s.tes, Twin pric. -net cllanee of trw Ian most acttv• American SIOCk EkCNllQP ISSUH 1rao11111 nallo,,.,1v et mort than i 1. ' DomePtrl l 363,fOO "\lo V. lnll Bnknol 331,IOO 7 + 11, ~::ipc~.r m:: ~:: + '" lntr(;tyGs 11 107,000 114'9 , v. MCO Res t:l,900 1•;. 1;11 Mooa A I 15,200 24" Ourll Air 1:1,900 u + ~ RangerOll 78,600 12 •.i. GulfCan II 74,'IOO 22'11. UPS ANO DOWNS NEW YORI( (AP) -T.IW foltowlng lls tl\Ows the Hew Vork SCoCk E•cN nQI stocks and ••"ant• that ha.,.. gonp up IN most allCI down lhe mMl bftaO "" PAl'cent of Cl\anOI regardlHI Of volume lor Tuel4ay. No M<urltfft trading below S2 a<• ln~I udecl. Hat and ....-cantaQll chanQllS are tlw =-'f::~::fr~.:: •. previous cl~ln( 1 Ola~~~ 2 8urnsllH. J Texa~ll t 4 TrantO Fin S lhyll'ln<I 6 T••ll!f alt 7 WnAir Lin ikc~ ~I 10 NICOR 1.'l!Pf 11 Conoco 20f 1~ Am SI. Fie 1J COfT!ph·111 t 14 Burl ngt Incl 1S CltfH5Yce 1' OMO 111< UPS Last Chg :17'h + • ~. " 35\to + '"' '"' . "' 1114 + I lllVt • t ltV.. ~ t:I + ,~ ~· .... ,...., • 2¥1 1651'> + 12V. ISV> + I\.\ gt: nt ...... l \lo oo.J;a. tit LM\ _ch\. JS -1 SS -JI/It SI -JV. • -v. lV. -.... •I.I. -"" lS -2 21VI -1VI 17Yt -1'I 6n: = "4! 31tl! -t\\ s~-14 Bl't =I II -u; .GOLD COINS ~. Up 1U Up 10,; Up 10.< Up 10.< ~~ :1 · Up I.! Up t .l ~g :.\ Up t .< Up 7 f VP 7.t Up 7.1 Up 7! Uo 7.2 g:fct. 7.7 f .... 8: •. o •. o '·' Off u Off u Off 5.A I°" a .. , 4,7 4.S A,A ::1 on o HllW VOfll( lAPl -Pnc ...... ~ ., ... d celM, come-Nd wlltl ,,..._.. ~. ""-""-. t ll'Oy oa., ...o.oo: uo tuo .. ~INf, I ll'O'f'ot.,M,._,,_U.JO. M91rkaa to PHO, t,J ,,..., °'-• t.M.00, .. t.U• . ....... 100 u-.. ..-"°" 01 ........ i..s.u. . Stutee! l>tall• ......... NEW YORK (AP) Jun 2l WHAl AMEJr DID T°":fe !eO J70 19211 so ,. NEW YORK (AP) Jun n METALS T ..... , c-a.as c.erit1 • pol.l'IO, u s destine· tlOfll. Leaf •tt cenu a _...d. ?Jn< .. \4 cents a ......,.0, di II nne' T111 '6,..St Me1a11 Week comi-11• ID. Allllftllltlm 7'"80 c.enll a pound, N Y Merc•rr $420.00 por flask. ~lftllm $44.00 troy 0 1. N. Y SILVER Handy & H.....,..n, t t0,2> per trov ounc. GOLD QUOTATIONS ~: momine tlalno a.eu,zs, oft $4.JS, L ..... 1 ~ fl•lllO M6t.OO, off t-4.'°-l'ar .. 1 .,..._ fl•lno s.sout, off t t.» "'" ....... , toM1t1,olf"1.0ll. :tltrk•: t.14t fl•lflO ... 1.00, off $4.00, t4M.OO HllH. MH•r a M•~: (only dally qllOl•l MU.00, ott $4.50. ............ : (only MllY owte) '462.00, crff 54.50. .__.., 111111y dally CIO*•I tebrle- MIO .... olf tUI. SYMBOLS ••• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedl'\Hd1y, June 24. 1 G81 Nuclear potential of Middle East~ Pakistan 1. Paldmn · RMMfch reectore A S-megawatt training reactor using low-enriched uranium Is at the Pakistan Institute of Nuclear Science and Technology. Power rMCtora A 125-megawatt heavy water reactor near Karachi. constructed by the Canadian General Electric Co. • 2. Egypt Aeeeerch reectora A 2-megawatt reactor built In 1961 at Cairo using 10 per cen~ enriched uranium. Power Neetors Two 800-megawatt reactors have been urrcter negotiation for several years with Westinghouse, but the deal has been delayed by lack of congressional approval. There also have been reports that two 150-megawatt reactors will be provided by a German-Austrian oonfOttium for lnstallatk>n in the Suez. but those plans seem unlikely to be ~n1ed in the near Mure. 3 .... An•roh~ A S-megawatt reactor built in 1960 using 90 per cent enriched uranium. and a 26-megawatt reactor built In 1964 using natural uranium. These are at Oirpona. Power l"MC1ora None on order. A 950-megawatt light water reactor has been under negotiation with various supplier-states. Officials assert Israel may build Its own if unable to obtain one under conditions it wants. Chicego Tribune Glmphlc ~Dew Jahntl: Souroe. The Btoolongs lntmullons 4. Kuwait Rffeerch l'MCtora None Power l'MCtore None. But Interest has been t)(J)f'essed in obtaining four to she 600-megawatt units by the year 2000. starting in the late 1980s. 5. Uby• RffMrch rMCtore None Power reactora Libya and the Soviet Union have negotiated for a 440-megwatt reactor designed for power and desalinization. Libya also has discussed a 600-megawatt reactor with France. 6. Syria Affu~h l'MCtora None Power rMCtora Nontt. Syria contemplates a feaalbility study for a 600-megawatt nuciear power plant. 7. ll'llq Rftearch l'MCtora A 2-megawatt reactor using 10 per cent enriched uranium, appare,,tfy left undamaged by the Israeli raid. A 70-megawatt reactor using 93 per cent enriched uranium. destroyed by Israel. Power reactors None. A 600-megawatt reactor apparently was under negotiation with France. Graphic shows nuclear status of Middle East countries and Pakistan, according to Brookings Institution. .REAL ~~h~,;; from applesauce to zlppers· are advertised ·in the Daily Pilai . , ' . ..:.e, .xJ ~ ON A POUND OR MORE OF CHEESE •• s.ct .,_ ... of 126 tlelldo.1 ......... One--~·EAoor .. .AitySI IMI PASllotelSLAMD f11 ..... WISTCWF PLAZA 1191 ......... "'CJ'\) . 0 Cat lover's home gets major clean-up· FRESNO (AP) -Nelebbon worried about an elderly cat lover co nverg e d on her residence here for a bouse- cleanina venture, but were un· prepared for what they saw. Magaz.ines, newspapers. trash and debri s were piled throughout the home of Thelma Mercer, 70, and the 15 lo 20 cata she supports. "This house has been my foun· dation for 20 years," said the widow who pays for cat food with her Social Security checlts. "I don't mind staying in one State budget· surplus down to $33 million SACRAMENTO CAP > - California's once·huge budget surplus -down from nearly ~ billion three years ago. j.o $1.4 billion last year -has aecl!ned lo a relatively minuscule $33 million, state controller Ken Cory reports. H owever, that fig ur e , representing the state's June 1 cash balance, shows a slight im· provement over May, when the state dipped for the first time in nine years into reserves to pay current bills. A $142 million loan from t.he state's $620 million reserve for economic contingencies has been repaid, Cory spokesman John Jervis said Tuesday. In his mont.hly report on state re venues and expenditures, Cory reported that as of June 1, 11 months through the 1980-81 fiscal year, California bad general fund revenues of $17.5 billion and expenditures of $19.l billion. Cory's report revealed that while sta te s pending bas in- creased by 19.4 percent over the 1979·80 fiscal year, revenues were up only 8.9 percent. .E . place for a long Ume, but look at the mesa I made." The deJegaUon with brooma, mops, disinfectant and garden tools decided a mauot-rtdden refrigerator packed with pounda of putrefied meat was uo· salvageable. The kitchen •ink waa filled with green water and worms. About 40 pounds of rotten butter was discarded. When the cleanup work wu finished, nei1bbora still noticed an odor permeattne the lvy- covered house. "Part of the problem ia that we'd throw things away and she'd dig down to get it back," said a volunter, Robin Blouom. .. We 've known Thelma for close to three years. She's just a s weet lady. She always wanta to come over and look under the house (for cats)." Mrs. Mercer permitted tbe neighbors to come to her home on their goodwill miseion because "l.hey were raising ao much fuss . They decided to help me out." She is talkative about her way or life until the subject or cats comes up. Asked how many she cares for, she said, "I'm afraid to telJ you. They threatened to come and confiscate them.·' When a cat meowed after she spoke about a catnapping neigh- bor. Mrs. Mercer told the calico, "Cally, I'm sorry. l didn't mean to disturb you so.•· Explaining the way she nor· mally tends house, she said, "l gel whatever 1 don't need every year and pile it in the middle." The only problem was she bad filled in the middle and the sides or her rooms. Neighbors who were worried about Mrs. Mercer before their effort said they were more con- cerned afterward. "She shouldn't live alone," said Buel Wachbold. Mrs. Mercer said loneliness isn't an issue when s he has so many pets around the house. lill SALEI •SO HURRY! 1raditions... . ·-start at your dinner table. 0 0 0 0 While Supply Lasts -June 25th, 26th, 27th • Bai<ed 30 hours! •Honey ·n spice Glaze 0 • Spira I sliced for easy serving Q 0 d N • Whole or half hams 0 f er OW •Nationwide shipping service 0 0 For •Full serV'ice Oelicalessen a • • Old Worl'1 Cheese Shop R July 4th .. il\~~~~ ~ ~ i11• .. GO.Alf HWY~ c-...... '"°"' 67).ftH OD 24601 RAYMOND WAY ..... TORO ID~ II. TORO, rHOH1 IJJ.JIU . 19069 IU.CH IUD ... •ARNLD, HUMTI.-.TON MACH, ntONI 141.al15 . 0 Also Anaheim. Orange. Rancho Mirage. La Habra. San Diego. LakewOOd a n l'eStlake VIiiage, North Hollywood. WOodland Hflls, Santa Monica. Pasadena r L':>oo~ccoooc:>c::JCJCJCX:Joccocca~ Radio Shack's TRS-80~ The #1 Computer Buy TRS-SO Model m Is your low-coat way to start computing-at home or office! sggg 1IKModelW LZll CHAROl 11 IMOSr STORE SJ • DMktop Deelgn FNtur•• Built-In Monitor • laally &,and• with Dl•k DrtvH and 1 Printer • o.r IO 'rogram• Avall1ble, or Write Your Own • ~ T1ll-IO Model m•e from Siii to 12495 J'l;tdte /haek \ .... -.. .....--· IEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO IHACK COMPUTER CUTER, ITORE, OR PAmCIPATIH OEAUR • f'llEUREKA 569'5 • Lightweight-only 13 lbs. Exclusive 4-way Dial·A·Nap~ offers easy-to-reach front· end adjustment. • Clog·resistant. · dfsposable dust bag has large 660 cu. in. capacity. • 12" Disturbulatore beaterbar brush roll gives full cleaning power. . • Dual Edge Kleener gets that last touch inch of dirt along the baseboard. • All steel Vibra· Groomere 11 beater bar brush roll . • 6-position Dial-A-Napi9 • Soft vinyl handle grip .... • Vinyl dust bag cover • Wide, soft furniture -guard • Edge Kleenere • Clog-resistant dis- posable dust bag- 660 cul in. useable bag capacity WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL J Dave Grant ~ . . . . . ........ -.... -.. . . ... . . . ... . . . ···*' ·-· ...... -....... -- Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1981 •H/F CLASSI Fl ED OS It's no contest for top player ·in CIF 2-A. D3. . ....... ' occ crew going for royal row • HENLEY-ON-THAMES, EnaJand -the Marlow Regatta la.st weekend. in the single-elimination event by oarsmen are used to the extra dia· Prince Charles takes bia loqeat walk Next oo the agenda is the 800-meter California in the opening race. .lance." soon when he weds Lady Diana in the Readinc Town Regatta this Saturday And at Marlow last weekend. it took The OCC crew. along with the other social high.light of the year, but for and SwMiay. Both races are tuneupa for the crew from Kent College in Connec· American partlcipanta, alao face a Orange Coast College's crew, the July the Henley competition. tlcut to top OCC in the championship second problem in the direction of tbe 4th weekend will welcome the looaeat "The important thing is the fact that race. Henley race. They'll be rowina again.at row in the premier boating event of the the race gives us the opportunity to row This year, Grant is confident things the current rather than with it u they year. against good competition on the will go better. are accustomed. Coach Dave Grant's junior varsity Thames," notes Grant. "Racing against the current preaenta eight will join a classy list of com-There aren't many community col· "This is one or the strongest boats a real problem," says Grant. "The boat · · th Id R I tha bo ....-1.... 1 we've sent to England. These people . d h b _,. b pe ll tors 10 e 144-year-o oyal egea t can aat com~-a1a oat like to work hard, they're not afraid or Just oesn't ave t e run aner eac Henley Regatta, held on a picturesque tbe llkes or Lady Margaret Boat Club, stroke that it has when you're racin1 spot on the Thames River, 40 milea west l1R!inburgb College (ScoUaod), Queens the distance of the race," he says. . with the current. The boat feels much or London July 2-~. College of Oxford and feared Gronineer That distance -2.300 meters -is 300 heavier." This is lbe sixth time the Pirates have Studenten Roeivereenipng Aegir crew meters longer than most American col-Henley is divided into four competi- sent an eight-oared shell to Henley, and of Holland. legiate races. lions. OCC will compete with about ~ as usual, the Pirate rowers are getting But that's some of the competition "Those extra meters are very signifi-other crews in the Ladies Cba1Jeng4t the royal treatment during their stay. that awaits Grant's rowers. cant. It• s prob ab I y a bigger Plate. Other divisions are the Grand The Henley competition is actually Still, some of the toughest competition psychological barrier than a physical Challenge Cup, Thames Cup and School the last of three events on OCC's in· for the Bucs comes from the U.S. In one," admits Grant. "We've been row· Boys Division. linerary. The Pirates setUed for second fact, the last time OCC competed Jn the ing long, hard pieces the last few Unlike most American regattu, the place among the 16 crews compeUn1 __ i_n __ H_e_nl_e_y_, _th_e_Pl_·r_a_te_.r_ow_er_s_w_er_e_oua __ ted ___ w __ e_ek_s_._h_o_w_e_v_e_r_,_a_n_d_I_t_h_in_k_o_u_r ___ <'""Se_e_C_R_E_W_....., _P_a1 ... e_D_2 __ > __ · ___ _ Navratilova, Evert advance ' Bo.th gain Wimbledon third round WIMBLEDON. England (AP> -Martina Navratilova, who has won the s ingle s title at Wimbledon twice, hammered 16-year-old Susan Mascarin, 6-0, 6-1, as the second round of the famed tennis tournament began today. Tp-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, who also bas won the title twice, crushed Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa, 6·1, 6-2. Mascarin, one of the growing army of American teen-agers, went on to the famed center court like a lamb led to slaughter. She began the match with two double faults and picked up only three points in the first five games. Eventually s he began to get her backhand flowing and took Navratilova to deuce in the sixth game. But the first set was all over in only 14 minutes. •ASCA&IN, WHO comes from Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich.. played with more con- fidence in the second set. Although s he battl ed Na)'ratilova to deuce in one game, she trailed 0-5 and ap- peared beadin1 for a whitewash def9't. But ln the sixth game, she hit three fine backhand returns and broke the former chmpion'a service as the crowd of 14,000 cheered. Navratilova, seeded fourth, immediately broke back, however. to wrap up the match: Tuesday, Kathy Rinaldi creat- ed Wimbledon history, becoming the youngest-ever winner at the All· England championships. The shy blonde 14-year-old daughter of a Florida dentist battled for 2~ bo\tl'S before de· feating Sue Rollinson of South Africa, 6-3, 2-6, 9· 7, In her open· ing-round match. KATHY'S COOL, calm ap- proach in only her second tournament on eras• captivated a full house on Court No. 2. The LitUe American saved a match .. point at ~ in the final set before clawing her way to a gutsy vic- tory . .. I thoroughly enjoyed myself," she said afterwards. "I didn't feel under any pressure at all." Rinaldi, who reached the quarterfinals of the French Open by defeating seeded players Dianne Fromboltz and Anne Smith, was joined in the second round at Wimbledon by a group of young compatriots. They included comparative veterans in Tracy Auatin and Andrea Jaeger, 18 and 16, respectivlly, and Pam Cuale, 17, and Mary Lou Piatek, 19. YET A.NOTRE& tee.nage star, 16-year-old Susan Mascarin, bad a first-round bye and faces lwo- time champion Martina Navratilova in the second round. Jaeger, who turned 16 earlier this month, was far too consis· tent for Australia's Nerida Gregory and cruised to a 6-1, 6-1 victory. Austin, seeded two places higher al No. 3, ousted Jennifer Mundel of South Africa 6-0, 6-2. Jaeger, playing in only her second Wimbledon, is now as confident as any or the veterans on the difficult grass courts. JUST IN FUN -University of Delaware tight end Phil Nelson clowns around at Irvine Coast Country Club Mon- day where he was honored by Paul Salata and friends during Irrelevant Week for beini the last· player selected ...,,.,.....,...,.....,_ in the National Football League-draft. A week of irrele- vant gatherings for Nelson concludes Friday night 'with the presentation of the Lowsman Trophy to the final draft selection. Lindsay Morse is looking for code to success Former UC Irvine standout will be trying to make her move this week at Wimbledon By EDZINTEL Ott•~ ........... Sile's probably the moat talented woman tennis player to date weaned in Orange County, yet Lindsay Morse is hardly a household name -even in Southern California tennis circles. That's because the emphasis here bas always been on the recreational club player rather than the professional. " • At age 26, however, Morse still bas a dream. It started about two years ago when she joined the pro tour and is being relived again this week in England at the prestigious Wimbledon tournament. td orse dreams of someday breaking into the higher echelon TENNI S · of world ranked players. Ac- cording to those who know her, she has the talent. "She's strong; she has no ma- jor weaknesses," says Dick 'Bohrnatedt, manager at the Racquet Club of Irvine where Morse was once a teachlne pro. "What Unda•Y needs la a big , week, a break. Riehl now, I'd · say she bu to make a move or probably t.bink about livina it up." Bohrnatedt, 31, was once ranked No. 10 in the country in doubles. That wu in 1m when be and partner Mike llacbette upset Vijay and Anand AmritraJ at Wimbledon, advanctni to the round ol 11 teams left. He played ln two other Wlmbledool -im and '14. A two-time All-American at USC, Bohrnstedt was a former Junior Davis Cup member who defeated the likes of Dick Stockton, Geoff Masters, Butch Buchholtz, Vilas Gerulaitis and Raul Ramirez during two years with World Team Tennis' San Francisco Golden Gators. So be 's peaks with an authoritative background when he talks about Morse "She left RCI last January to go full lime oo the tour for the first time in her life," be said ol the former UC Irvine standout. ··Lota of people will struggle for five years before finding a place on the tour but Lindsay aetUed in quickly. She was in the top 409 and sos last year and bas dropped a little, but she can 1Ull. challqe the top player. oo any given day." In her lint shot at Wlmbledon lut year, Morse advanced to the third round, defeatlnl Kathy May Teacher, ranked rut in the world at the time, M , M . She lost her next match, 1-1, 6--4 to Cbria Evert Lloyd. That wasn't bad a1atn.at the very best In the world. Man¥ top 10 playen have done much worse against Evert Uoyd. Lfndloy Morae Mone drew a bye in the first round at Wimbledon this week. "That's fortunate for her because you're paid by the number ol rounds you advance,'' said Bobrnstedt. ''Some people would like to play out the ftnt round far the experience ~ I'm s ure Lindsay isn't complain- ing." • • • Bobrnstedt says the thrill ol playing at Wimbledon, with all its pomp and circumstance iJ like none other in tennis. "It's first class everyt.bing all the way," be says. "Most players like it because the Engli s h crowds are so knowledgeable and receptive." Proof ol its popularity, accord- ing to Bohrnstedt, came ln 1973 when about flO of the top-seede4 players boycotted the toum• ment because of a dispute between the Wimbledon commit- tee and the ATP over a sus- pension of a player. • • • Ross Case and Phil Dent, former Australian Davia Cup standouts who both now m.aki their homes ln Newport Beadt, were the Orange Coast area•• , two other repreaentativea •t Wimbledon tbia week. Case, nicknamed "Snaket' because ol the way he alltben bis compact S·I, 150-pounl frame around the court, won bis first round •lnll• match OY« Rick Fa1el of Miami, f.1, t-i. 6-1. Surf tries to survive the Earthquakes 1 their toal·acorlnl abllltiea. Tbe team looked •lucllab aU HUOD UD· W Uie Edmonton Drillers ca.me to town 1u< week. With five dlnerent players 1cor· ln1 aoai. ln • 5-3 vlctorJ lut P'rtct.y, the Surf lbowed they 1WJ know bow to put the balJ ln the net. However, Sunday they lbowed tbey're IWJ bavtnc trouble leWDI back OD ft.. feue. TIM l>rUJen returned tbe favor wtta a4-IYW'dlct. Tonl1bt, former Surf captalD Mark Llndaa1 ud •etetu 0..,. Beet (Ila aoall, u llllltl>, I ... Ult SartlilqaU• lD a battle fll "-" matdMd teaml. ''Belt wW alWQt be .. fll tM .,_t ., ........ tb9 ............. CoaetJl Lauria CaUow97. • ...... -llrtWut lD tbemdleldudlM ............. ..... -· \ ---- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 24. 1981 ______________________ .....,, ~------..... -----------------------------------------------------'-----. Carpenter contends Miller is overrated From AP clbpa&catea PHILADELPHIA -Rul y Iii Carpenter. owner of the Philadelphia Phillies, says Marvin Miiler is over- rated by the major league baseball playen who trust him to negotiate their contract. Carpenter doesn't underestimate MilJer as a negoUator, but said the executive director of the Major Leaiue Players Association is given too much credit for gains made by the players in the past 10 years. "We've got an extremely tough person to deal with in Miller and his ideological beliefs ... Carpenter said in an interview in Tuesday's edi- tions of The Bulletin. "He's considered a god by the players and 1 can understand that lo a certain extent. But I think he's been overrated." When Miller came on the scene, the owners had one big thing going for them -the reserve clause, Carpenter said. "And when you have a jewel that you want lo protect dearly, you give up quite a bit to pre· serve it . Quote of the day Angel pitcher Jobn O' Acqalato, who was sent lo the minor leagues just prior to the strike and is collecting on his $250,000 a year contract: "I'm an athlete at heart. Yeah, l'm making a lot of money. But - hell. yeah J deserve it. They gave me that money because they know what I can do. They knew I was coming into my prime." D'Acquisto was 0-0 with a 10.71 ERA as an Angel. As a starter at Salt Lake City, he's H • ROGER CARLSON Paige warned owners long ago ASHl..ANO, Ky. -Satchel Pail• 111 threw thouaandl ol pitches over tbe plate durtn1 hit fabled bHeball career IM.tt be aaya be never t.bouaht he'd Me a labor atrllle in major lea1ue baaeball. "U they keep thla up they're aoona aet tbe public .,alnat them," Palce uld Tuesday. "And that's 1onna be bad." He made the remarks while attending the opening session of the 3rd Annual Ne1ro Baseball League Reunion. Paige said he felt the strike would wind up hurting the fans by causing ticket price In creases at the ballparks. He also said he warned the owners long ago about runaway salaries. "I told 'em 30 years ago Paige when they started that bonus baby business that this was gonna run Into big money." said the venerable Hall of Farner. "Now, the owners are in it and don't know how to get out or it. To tell you the truth, I don't know why the players are striking." Paige, who was among several dozen f<?rmer Negro League players at the event. Pie· dieted the owners would bring their rarm clubs to the big leagues if the strike wasn't settled soon. NFL goes on the defense LOS ANGELES The National [i] Football League began its dere~se 4. t Tuesday in the antitrust tr ial in which the Oakland Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission have sued the NFL over its refusal to allow the Raiders to move to Los Angeles. William Ray, the NFL's treasurer, disputed the claim or Al Davis, the Raiders· managing general partner. that Davis struck a deal with the league that would have permitted him to move his team. R ay told the jury that Davis "never" told NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle that he was re- st:rving bis right lo move "as he saw fit." Ray was the first of many witnesses to be called by NFL attorneys in their attempt to dis· pute Davis' claim that the NFL is breaking the Sherman Antitrust Law prohibiting an organiza. lion from moving lo the source of its best re· venue. A mid-year look at 1981 It's only been s ix months, but already many of the area's personalities within the high school arena have apparently taken my resolutions list for 1981 seriously, others not so seriously, others are still pending. "When 1uw1-3 or 5-5 1 was a pretty good guy." For Fountain Valley Hi gh football coach Mike M liner lo REALLY enjoy. The game t& set for Fn· day the 13th. For Corona del Mar High baseball coach Tom Among the items suggested and the results: For Costa Mesa rootball coach Tom Freacb, to .kiss no more frogs. Wei.I , there hove bten no reports. , but the MU1tang1 haven't um Corona del Mar in foot· boll yet. Only ti111e will tell. . Trager to maintain championstlip fo rm. Can you bel~ my foreco.ating ability? CdM won the CIF Z·A chompioNhip and took who'1 the Player of the Year ( Jef/ l"fUI). For former Mater Del High basketball coach lerry TardJe lo return to the arena. No IOCJ', Tard~ is njoying thing• too much. Too bod. For CIF Commissioner Ray Platko lo smile, at least once a month. No, but he'• delegated the auign- ment to others, winch it an 1mprooe?Mnt. For Huntington Beach High basketball coach Roy Miller lo bring back the annual tournament. Well. lw didn't, but Fountasn v~·· Dave Brown u more than making amendl with the arrival of hia baskdboll tournament. which hol all the making• of a class letup. For Estancia High basketball coach Larry Sunderman lo maintain a sale blood pressure. Orange County Coach of the Year honor• helped cool him. /or a while. Jelf Gardner and /rinds may lulp maintain tt for another season. For Ocean View High's Wayae Carlaacler t.o really get stoked up for a game. Well. he hit so points at KateUa and wa1 the CIF'a leading 1corer and re· bounder. Tha1'1 not too ahabbJI. For Irvine Hi gh's administration lo really back the football coach (like it is done at Universi· ty High) Tha1'1 really a good OM. Ted Mullen ~t only one year at Univerlity and then ~ tlu coop ·ro rumor auggelted the lou of Prlndpal Bob Mohr may have been the un<Urlying reason). I 've omitted a few (including my quest to lose 40 pounds), some resolutions lake longer than six months. • • •• Enough ot facts, now Cor the predictions : For Edison High football coach BW Workman to stop this infatuation with belly dancers. Hmmmm. Thu man ha3 10 many victa. A• he soya, Look for Edison High's football team to be rat- ed the No. l team in the nation within the next few weeks by various publications. With the 1981 season approaching the Chargers boast unreal potentiaJ. McEnroe's temper -is costly: $1,500 WIMBLEDON, England (AP> -John McEnroe, warned that any more outbursts could mean suspension, faced vastly ex- 1 perienced Raul Ramirez of Mex· ico today in the second round of the Wimbledon men's sin1eles. The excitable 22·year-old New York !eh-hander was at his Hunger strike ends for fan MUSCATINE. Iowa (AP> - Sayln1 "the only thins more American tha n baseball ia mom's apple pie;· Rob Graham on Monda,y night officially ended a huncer strtke be becan four daya earlier in protest of the ma- jor leacue baseball walkout. Ora.ham, who 11 news d1rector at KWPC in MutcaUne, be1an the huncer 1\rike FridEDd vowed to consume oaly uida -includini an occuional -and vttamlnt until baaeba.U playera and owners reached an airetment. KoweYer. be alao ''' coodl· Uona for mdloc hi• protett pre. maturely 1lclmes1 or ob)ec· Uom bJ bit parentt. Well, It wu &.be laU.r that hu mad• the .. year-otd be•ln eat- ln1 qam. Tbe ctnoted baMball faa Mid bl• par .. u, after rHdlDf a norr aaa.& &Mii' '°" la • loalla CaNIDa .....,.,., ,. ..... -·-... to him '° me tWr °",,.... '""97 cold m• to II•• k ap,'' ... ..,....d ..... petulant worst durine bis straight-set first round win over Tom Gullikson Monday. He insulted tournament of- ficials, bad two penalty points awarded against him and subae- quenUy admitted bis behavior was unacceptable. TH·AT DIDN'T prevent the tournament committee from slappina the maximum fine of $1,500 on the wayward McEnroe Tuesday and wanting hlm about his future behavior. •' l know that all this (bis un- popularity) is never 1oing to c banie until l completely chance the way I act on the court," McEnroe 1ald Monday. "Bill Lba,l may take yeara. "1 ai.o know l do negative tbinga. too. If other players can control themselves over bad caJl1, I abould be able to, too ... I've sot no one to blame for the boos bu.t myself. I wtlh peo- ple knew that J waall 't that bad • • • J know beln& a lln•m• ls a thankleea job, especially wtt.b CU)'• like me around.'' McEnroe bad left the 1tad.lum before the nae ... announced and wu unavailable for com- ment, but bia llrllrlend, Stacy Mar,atln, uld llcl'.ato. ~ ate b9d sot htt temperament un· der CCJatrol. .. 11111\191' doelo't know when It la ICJtni to eomt oa," the Nld. "He pug preNure on blmMll act Ult peosate a"*8d llim. •• , ......... wW ...... taat lt la .............. ... ft&lltiMlies1 .. lr1t11-:-u. Md ....... walellal•I 1111 •HJ moH, lleJnroe .,.. ilk eo be mldeir ......... todQ. From Page 01 CREW. • • Royal Henley is conducted liile a single eUmination event with two boats paired ore in matches. Win- ners advance a nd losers ar£ dropped from the competition. ·'The key to winning al Henley .is to survive the first round," says Grant, who hasn't forgotten what CaJ did to his rowers in 1979 in the first round. "You can run into the best crew in the opening round and be eliminated early yet still have one of the best boats al Henley,'' Grant continues . While awaiting the Henley and this weekend's Reading Town Regatta, the OCC rowers are conducting workouts in tbe morning and r owing short sprint.a aia1Ml other crews in the evenimr. They're staying at Fawley Court, a private boys school located on a lar1e estate on the river at Henley-on· Thames. Oarsmen compeUng for OCC are Wally Brown, Jeff Johnston, John Thompson, Dave Bunoett. Cit)' .Haberman. Jeff Luckey, Todd Landwehr, IUtcb Lane and coxswain Lee Miller. The c rew will return home Julye From Page 01 SURF ... ment. Lawie Abraham• On.ally aeema to be tett.Una Into hl• role u • "tar8et player" and baa re- ac&ed with aioaD ln both r.ctmoo- toca camee and '"° aua.t1 ID tbe wlft over tbe DrilJen Jn 8ddlUoa, Epptlaa Natkmal atar O.una KbaW baa m..se tbe molt ol JU appearance1 ID a aubltltu role wtlb ioall lll bOtb coa.u q8'mt the brW ... Baseball today On lbia date in baseball ln 1968, Jim Northrup bit two grand-s lam home rung lo one game agilinst the Cleveland Indians, leadin1 the Tigers lo a \4-3 victory. Northrup's blasts camo In the fifth ln· nlng off Eddie Fisher and in the sixth lo ning off Billy Rohr. He became the seventh player in major league history to hit two grand slams In one game. On this date In 1962: Jack Reed's 22nd-inning home run ore Phil Regan, the only homer of his major league car eer, gave the New York Yankees a 9· 7 victory over the Detroit Tigers. a game lasting seven hours. . Jim Bouton, the seventh Yankee pitcher, picked up the victory with seven innings of three-bit relief. Clete Boyer also homered for the Yankees. while Purnal Goldy hit one for the Tigers. Tiger slugger Rocky Colavito went 7-ror-10, including a triple. Today's birthdays: Former Minnesota Twins slugger Don Mincher is 43. Chicago Cubs third baseman Ken Reitz is 30, Philadelphia out- fielder Geroge Vuckovich is 25. Arkansas' No. 1 golfer drowns Bruce l enJdns, the No. I player II on the University of Arkansas golf team for the past two years. drowned early Tuesday in a reservoir in Little Rock, Ark. Authorities said J enkins. 20, was swim- ming and fishing in the reservoir when the acci· dent occurred ... Designated tlilter Larry ffh. le had successful surgery for removal of .a bone spur from his right shouJder, the Milwaukee Brewers said. Or. Frank Jobe, who performed the surgery, said Hisle should be ready to play in a month ... The NASL announced it will have a complete indoor soccer season in 1981. The Cosmos., the last holdout, agreed to field a team in the new $80 million Meadowlands Arena . . . . National Hockey League owners, raced with players wanting Cree agency, said they hope to reach specifics when they meet with the Players' Association in Toronto July 9. Even if an agreement is not reached. the players are obligated to play until Sept. 15, 1982 before strik- ing. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: No events scheduled resolutions NOTES AND THINGS -La Quinta High volleyball joins the Sunset League in 1982 . Mater Dei joins the Ivy League in volleyball . . Former Newport Harbor High water polo player Jeff Stevens and Edison High football star Vic RakbsbanJ were honored recently as USC's senior athletes awards banquet for their ability to excel as well in the classroom as in athletic competition. No. l on USC's list was former FoothilJ High swim· mer Craig FaraJss . . . Shrine football coaches Bill Workman of Edison and Cbris Ferragamo of Banning will be featured on KABC Talk Radio Ju- ly 13 with a 5 p. m . chat with Bud ForllJo. The topic: The Shrine game. of course. which is at the Rose Bowl July 25 ... It's still not confirmed. but chances are Marina High's football game against Castle High will be played at Aloha Stadium Sept. 3. The success (or lack of it) or the Hawaii lslan· der s baseball team determines whether the stadium will be available for the Vikings' Invasion of the Islands . . . Costa Mesa High transfer Tam Ellerts reportedly was impressive al quarterback for University High in spring drills. 1 Baseball at Candlestick SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -There's a ballgame scheduled at Candlestick Park today, but the strik· ing San Francisco Giants can relax. The stadium gates will be closed, and Giants fans probably wouldn't pay anything to watch this game anyway. The area's baseball write rs, many of whom have been covering track and other summer sports during the baseball players' strike. will meet members or the Giants' front office staff in a late afternoon sortball game on the major league field. Settlement or false alarDl? Baseball tries again today NEW YORK <AP> A chance for a settle· ment or JUSl another false aJarm? Bueball fans awaited the answer to that question as negollators for striking major league players and the clubowners held another session with a federal mediator today. The newest round of on-again, off.again talks, the first since negotiations collapsed last Friday, was scheduled for 11 a.m., PDT, in New York with fetieral mediator Kenneth Mofre tt. who had or· dered a Tuesday session only to cancel It three hours later. , Since Moffett said last week that he would not call new talks without some indication of move· menl in the stubborn positions adopted by the rivaJ sides. that was the first question raised when the mediator's Washington. D C . office announced the meeting for today. the 13th day of the first tn· season walkout in maJor league history. DO THE OWN ER have some new proposal on the sticky matter of compensation lc>r /ree agents signed in the annual re.entry draft. the 'boe and only issue m the strike thus far'> Have the players come up with something they ttunk the owners might accept'> Moffett was n't saying. Without identifying which side he was talking about, Moffett said Tuesday . ·· 1 haven 't heard anything really positive The only thing I ha ve as a nuance of in- terest for meeting from one side " And DJ Yount. the !>pokeswoman in the mediator's ortice who announcl'd today's session. said Moffett had "not l<>ld me" whether some new proposals might be forlhcom1ng from either side Marvin Miller, executive director ot the Major League Baseball Players As!>oc1ation, was un· available. And union attorney Donald Fehr said· "We didn't ask for the me<'ting I don't know who did, but we didn't " MILLER HAS NOT aliened any bargaining talks since the s trike began June 12 and was not ·expected to be at today's meeting But even with Miller absent. the owner:. have not had any suc- cess in getting the union to reach agreement Hal Middlesworth, a cons ultant to the Player Relations Committee. which represents the owners. declined to comment on the latest meettng except to s ay that "our negotiating team wall be there. You don't da:.close what you're going to do if you 're going to do it " The PRC wsas to be represented by director Ray Grebey, Amera<:an League president Lee Mac Pahail, National League president Chub Feeney and their attorney~. Middlesworth said. ln canceling Tuesday's session, Moffett would say only that ·'I had a change of heart. I needed more lime to think about things.·· BUT CIN('INNATI PITCHER Tom Seaver. who alleoded last ftrad ay:s aborted session , said he was told that Moffett called off the m~eting "out of fatigue " Over the weekend. Moffett helped settle a threatened nationwide strike by air traffic controllers Whether or not any progress as made today wall be noteworthy becau~e the owners will begin colleclmg some SSO milliqn tn stnke insurance al the rate of $100.000 a game until it runs out Aug. 8 . Meanwhile. fans tn Cleveland. who thought they were going to get some hve minor league baseball Thursday night. received bad news in· stead when the Charleston W. Va. CharUes of the Class AAA International League voted not to switch a regula rly scheduled home game against the Tidewater Tides to Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. Shrine tickets on sale Tickets for the 30th annual Shnne All·star foot· ball classic July 25 al the Rose Bowl are now on sale at four locations . The contest, which will feature area stars like Edison's Dino Bell and Ouaine J ackson and Foun- tain Valley's Emile Henry, raises funds for the Shriners HospitaJ for Crippled Children In Los Angeles. Tickets. priced at $4 and S6, are on sale at the CI F Southern Section office. 11011 E. Artesia Blvd .. Cerritos. the CIF Los Angeles City Secuon. 850 N. Grand Ave., Los Angeles; the Shrine Foot- ball Office. 655 W. JeHerson Blvd .. Los Angeles. and at the El Bekal Temple. 2008 E Lincoln Blvd., Los Angeles. Edison High Coach Bill Workman will guide the South s quad Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Oakland 37 23 .617 Texas 33 22 .600 1 '~ Chicago 31 22 .585 2'h Angels 31 29 .517 6 Kansas City 20 30 .400 12 Seattle 21 36 .368 14 'h .-.,innesota 17 39 .304 18 E111t Division New York 34 22 .607 Baltimore 31 23 .574 2 Milwaukee 31 25 .554 3 Detroit 31 26 .544 31h Boston 30 26 .536 4 Cleveland 26 24 .520 5 Toronto 16 42 276 1i ~,. . ._ "•e-K ........ ._ef\WIU T...,.,._ ..... -~--......... ,....,...,.,._ ... _____ ... .,. .. NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pd. GB Dodgers 36 21 .632 Cincinnati 35 21 .625 'h Houston 28 29 .491 8 Atlanta 25 29 .463 9'Ai San Francisco 27 32 .458 10 San Diego 23 33 .411 12"2 East Division Philadelphia 34 21 .618 St. Louis 30 20 .600 1 '"' Montreal 30 25 .545 4 Pitllburgh 25 23 .521 s·~ New York 17 34 .333 15 Chicago 15 37 .288 17 1~ T....,-1._ ......... ~---•lrlll• T..,..,._ ... ..,,......,....._ ....... TlllllPl9r'•--"·--· ....... --"' .... J l .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. June 24, 1981 DS Pries an easy choice CdM star named 2-A player of the year By llOGE& CAR~N Of_D91fr ........... J eff Pries, unbeaten on the mound during his three.year baseball career at Corona del Mar High and a .488 s lugger in leading the Sea Kings to the CJ F 2·A champions hip, is the division's Player of the Year as chosen by the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation board. The 6·5 two·sport sensation, ticket· ed for UCLA in the fall, was the runaway winner of the diviaion's top honor, besting his only competition <Santa Fe pitcher Todd Bums) by a 14·1 margin In the voting. The Sea View League's Mos t Valuable Player for two years and a first team AH·CIF 2·A selection as. a Yankees lead drerun series NEW YORK !AP> -It was every New York baseball fan's dream: the Mets and Yankees in a World Series. There were hot dogs, beer, sports writers. TV news crews and a flock of cheering fans. Only it wasn't for real. It didn't matter. There was Reggie Jackson driving in two runs and Ron Guidry and Ri ch Goss-age combining on a seven-hitter to lead tbe 1978 New York Yankees to a 3·2 victory over the 1969 New York Mets Tuesday in the first game of the best-of-seven New York Dream Series. The scene wasn't Yankee of Shea Stadium. It was the 15th floor or a midtown Manhattan office building, wher~ the two World Champion clubs faced off in a game of Strat·O·Matic, a popular table baseball game. The game was arranged by Sports Phone. a Ne w York ·based firm which provides scores and other re· corded sports news via telephone. With a lack of baseball news because of the players strike. the time seemed right for a fantasy meeting between two or baseball's most famous teams. After the playing of the national anthem and the throwing or the ceremonia l .. first dice.·· Adler's Yankees took a 1·0 lead in the first in· ning when Jackson's single off Mel starter J erry Koosman delivered Mickey Rivers from second base. The Yankees made it 2·0 in the third when Jackson's groundout following singles by Ri vers and Thurman Munson. Nib Wlmbledon Men'• luther-ReQular $36.95 Sale $29.88 Sale $32.88 • junior, Pries' 1981 stata lncluded a 9-0 pitching record with an 0.88 ERA. Al the plate be had 29 hlta for hla .488 average, including 26 RBI, four home runs, three triples and six doubles. Corona del Mar finished the season with a 22·3-l record and durinc his three years as a starter for the Sea Kings CdM was 56·14·1. Pries' pitching record during that time waa 20-0. Pries was also a first team selec· tion in 3-A basketball following the Sea Kings' CJF championship season. Also a starter during that three· year s pan was CdM outfielder Mario Ybarra who hit .351 aa a senior after leading the team in hitting as a junior. Ybarra was a second team pick. Pitcher Ken Santoro, who was 9-3 for Corona del Mar and pitched the Sea Kings into the semifinals with a: one-hitter over Mountain View, was also honored with a third team pick. Two others from the Orange Coast area were chosen on the team - Costa Mesa High's Jeff Field and Irvine's Bob Perry. Field, a junior, is a first team selection after leading the Mustangs with a .360 batting average and s uperior defensive ability behind the plate. Costa Mesa finished the season in the No. 3 slot and earned a playoff bid. Field is the only junior on the first team and one of four on the three teams selected. Perry. twice a first team all-league selection, led the Vaqueros to the runner.up s pot in league play with his .435 balling average before a broken hand ended his prep career. All first t ea m selections are scheduled lo be honored at Dodger Stadium later this summer. o.tt,,.. ... , .... _ Corona del Mar star Jeff Pries is tM CIF 2-A's baseball player of tM year. ---- Owner~' trump ca.rd to pay off From AP dispatches Major league club owners begin cashing in on a lucrative $50 millioo in s urance policy today, a wedge management designed a year ago against the economic fallout or a strike by the players. Ray Gre bey, director of the owners' Players Relations Commit- tee, called the insurance policy part or the prudent planning any industry makes when faced with the labor crisis that confronted baseball. A similar policy existed last year when a strike was averted al the last mo- ment. The insurance policy was a cor- nerstone or the owners' case against the National Labor Relations Board earlier this month when they s uc· cessfully argued against an injunc· lion which would have delayed im· plementation or the free agent com· pensation plan and the strike for one year. Attorney Louis Hoynes. arguing the case for management. made the point that the ins urance policy exist· ed only for 1981 with little prospect for renewal and if base ball were forced to wait a year to face any strike action, it would be unduly harmful to management. Judge Henry Werker eventually ruled in BAarACJaNG behalr of the owners and two days later . the strike began Most of the insurance 1s carried by Lloyd's of London. perhaps the world's best known company. The policy was purchased for a premium of $2 million and carried a 153-game deductible. That means it did not pay anything for the first 12 days or the strike, while the deductible was be- ing met. The 153·game figure falls today with 14 canceled games pushing the strike's toll so far lo 161. Starting with game No. 154. the policy pays $100,000 'per canceled date. ~ Rolale & Balance 4 Tires Most U.S. Cars Spec1atly 'Mleels E'xtra Roultnol Toada VSR Racket (Frame Only)· Refular 578.00 Sale $49.88 Prince "Oullc" AJamlllam lacllet Re11ular $65.00 Sale $49.88 Cu atom TBNNIS SDINGING Grapldte Twtat !nylon 1 Re . S16.9S-Sale $9.88 Diamond Brand "Blac ltld,." Backpack Reaular S68.00 Sate $59.88 North Pace "Bit Poot" Slecplnf Ba• Reautar.S 118.00 Sale $84.88 IMPORT CAR SPECIAL METllC FAUtC mn. 15S.12 Sl 1.50 $33.95 15S.13 S32.50 $35.95 l&s.13 $34.51 $39.95 1614 $3&.50 $42.95 115-14 S41.58 S4U5 155-15 $37.50 $42.95 33 innings and ~6 days later ••• .. Pawtucket wins, 3-2 . PAWTUCKET, R.I. <AP> -lt'1 over. Alter 66 days, 33 innings, and one dramatic bit, professional baseball's longest aame Is flnally over. It ended when Dave Kena reached for an out· side curve and sent it on ita historic course lnlo short Jell field. HIS CLEAN SINGLE with no outa and the bases loaded off Cliff Speck in the bottom of the 33rd inning Tuesday night gave the Pawtucket Red Sox a 3-2 International League victory over the Rochester Red,Wings. The decisive blow was struck just l8 minutes after the resumption of the game, which began at 8 p.m . on April 18 and was suspended at 4:07 a.m. the next day after 32 innings. The total elapsed lime was eight hours. 25 minutes. 1 "Justice, gentlemen. justice." PawtucltJt Manager Joe Morgan, who had been ejected in the 22nd inning. proclaimed as the first wave of the more than 60 reporters covering the game flocked into the winning clubhouse. "The guy who knocked in the winning run was the guy who performed best in 32 innings." Koza's five hits were more than anyone else bad. Of the eight Pawtucket players who went all the way, he was the only one to raise his batting average, climbing from .253 lo .259. The 26-year-old firs t baseman, who has never been in the majors and is in his third fuJl season with Pawtucket, also was responsible for keeping the game alive. Behind 2·1, he doubled in the bot· tom or the 21st and scored on Wade Boggs' double. "NOTHING ELSE" compares with the reeling of driving in the winning run in baseball's longest game, he said "Maybe getting married." "I wanted to be in that position more than anyone," he added. "I definitely knew I was fourth up in the game since four o'clock in the morning of April 19:· The Red Sox ' best pitcher, left-hander Bob Ojeda, gave up a single in the top of the 33rd to Cal Ripken, who was stranded at first base. Steve Grilli, who was with Syracuse of the In· Lernational Leagu~ when the game began, hit Mar· ty Barrett with the firs t pitch of the bottom or the 33rd. On a hit-and-run. Chico Walker singled to center and Barre tt streaked to third. Russ Laribee, whose ninth inning sacrifice fly had lied the game J.l, drew an intentional walk and Speck replaced Grilli KOZA WORKED THE COUNT to 2·2, then hopped on a good curve on the low outside comer of the plate and dropped the ball jn front or left fielder Keith Smith. Ojeda, 9·5, was the winner. Grilli. 0·3, took the loss. "How does it grab me to be the answer to a tr ivia question? I guess years from now it'll be a lot easier to take." Grilli s aid. The game was completed before a regularly scheduled contest between the teams. 49.97 59.97 63.97 66.95 63.95 74.95 .7'.95 84..95 1.97 2.31 2.38 2.48 2.57 2.75 2.'3 '\ H~VY DUTY SHOCKS 5 17!~ INSTALLED SUPER IMPORT SPECIALS llachlllStH blals J 75flOR\3 ..... S39.5f 185flORl3 ..... $45.IO 185fl0Rl4 ..... $47.50 205fl0Rl4 ..... $57.71 RACDTBAll RACKETS M-.y M_.. I.,.... Sfu1 A•oll. llead Profct .. 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A famlllar face emerged from the elevator wb.lch leada to the California Surf locker room Fri- day n.leht. It wu former coach Peter Wall. But to no one's surprise, Wall wasn't o n his way to con- gratulate his former players following their 5-3 victory over the Edmonton Drillers. He was oo hb way to the vis· ltors' locker room to meet Drillers coach and good friend Timo Uekoski. After the game, there would be a friendly get together between an NASL coach and an ex-NASL coach. Now, if the two want to get toielher, it will be between ex- coaches. The Drillers rired Llekosld Monday. "I GUESS people shouldn't get to close to me. It must be con- tagious," joke d Wall, who stepped down early in the sea.son when he felt he couldn't work within the new framework d the Surf institute d when Tom Lilledal was hired as director of team operations. Wall has plenty of time on hia bands these days. He's a regular spectator at Surf games, as well as Los Angeles Aztec and San Diego Sacker games. "In fact, I was going down to San Diego and st.ay with Timo Wednesday when they played the Sockers, Wall said. "I guess those plans have changed." Since May 5, when· Wall stepped down as Surf coach, be has kept busy around the house, seeing more or his ramily and playing golf. He's also been on the phone with three NASL t eams which called a nd ex· pressed an i nterest in bis coaching services . "Th ree NASL clubs have called. That's really all I can s ay. I didn't contact anyone myself, but those three teams have shown some confidence by wanting to talk to me," Wall says . BE ADDED that one or .the clubs has offered him a con- tract. "The other two haven't actually said 'the job is yours' but they have a shown an in- terest and want to talk further." he says . Wall admits he'd like to coach again In the NASL, but be wouldn't mind walling until next season. "Right now is a difficult time to lake over a club. The good part is you have a chance to analyze what you 've got over the final 1S games and make plans for next year," be explains. "But, I'd have to uproot my family in a hurry. It would just Davis' 69 brings him into range Special &o die Daily Piiot PEBBLE BEACH -Lee Davis of Newport Beach tied leader Jim Kane of San Mateo for low score of the day u both carded three-under-par 69s Tuesday at the 70tb California Amateur golf championships. With the field trimmed to 64 playen going into today's third round action, Davis' 69 com- bined with his round of 16 Mon- day left him six strokes off the pace. Davis shot his 69 at Cypress Point. He carded a 76 at the rough Pebble Beach course Monday. . Kane, who leada the field by four strokes, abot a 70 at Pebble Beach Monday and a et at Cypreu Point Tuesday . The scene wUJ ab.1ft to Pebble Beach today u the field will be trimmed to 32 for the beginnin& of match play Thursday. Other area playen •till in con- tentiOll lnclude Brad Greer ol Hunllnlton Beach and Doll BUN of El Toro at HI; Brian LlDd.ley of FOWltaln Valley at 1't; Paul O'Shea ol Newport Beach at 152; Rick Olvel ot Lacuna Nlpel at 153; and Huntinatoo Beach'• Gref Frederick and llarlt Taylor at JM. be better to wait unW the seuoo is over and setUe ln. But l 'm re- ally not in a pc19iUoo to have a choice. l 'U juat have to analyze the potenUal and do what's beet for me," Wall adda. WALL BAS BEEN an interest- ed spectator at Surf sames, ad· milting ''it's strange to be sit- ting in the standa," and be does have a few opiniona oo the club which has floundered recently. "They've been a little d.l.sap- pointlng because at the time I left I felt things were going OK. They've been changing the team around and generally trylnJ to get rid of the players I broutbt in,'' he says. ·'I have a mixed feeling because you want certain lo- SOCCER dividuals (on the Surf) to do weU. On the other hand, because or some individuaJs, you want them to lose," he says, choosing his words carefully. "To me, the best player out there is Charlie Cooke," Wall adds. "The games he didn't play in were the ones where they re- ally struggled." Wall admits he's getting a lit- tle restless staying at home, although there are still plenty of things to do around the house. However, he is enjoying the op- port unity to weigh the op- portunities offered to him. "I've bad my breaking lo with the Surf, and some people in the leagul! feel I did a good job and are willing to give me a chance. When you only have one choice, you take it. Ir you have more than one, you have a little more time to taJk about it," be add!. * • THE WASHINGTON Diplomats' recent signing of Johan Cruyff means Swf fans will have the opportunity to see one of the top world class players compete. The Diplomats come to Anaheim Stadium July 11, and barring injury, the veteran of two Qutch World Cup teams will be in the lineup . Cruyff is the only three-time winner of the European Foot- baller of the Year award. Jn 1979, during hia first year in the NASL playing for the Mtecs, Cruyff was named the league's MVP. The following year be played for the Diplomats before the club folded. C ruyff was playing with Levante of the Span.lab Second Divi sion whe n the "new Diplomats" (last year's Detroit franchiae) siped him. "I 'm delighted that he's agreed tO join us,'' undentates Diplomats Coach KenMurpby. "And I'm lookine forward to watching him play u well." * * • INTE&NATIONAL Youth Soc- cer Camps, based in Laguna Niguel, is expanding into Irvine, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and San Clemente, reports camp director Bruce Hand. IYCS will offer two camps eac h week t hroughout July and August. Hand says new coaches have been added to the camps, including Golden West College Coach Gregory Ghica and Ken Moreen, a former mid- fielder for GWC and a member of the UCLA vanity squad. In addition, Ken's wife, Kathy, will join .the previously all-male staff. to give the female soccer players a boost. More information on the camps la available by cal.ll.n& Hand at 831-9729 or by writlne: IYCS, P.O. Box 6422. Laauu Nieuel, am. Bradshaw's scene a real toe-atopPer . PITTSBURGH (AP> -A broken left toe could sideline veteran Pittsbur eh Steeler quarterback Teny Bradlhaw for three weeb, a •PGt•man for the National Football Le.,.ae team1ald. -JUNIOR GOLF LESSONS STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 28 at Newport Beach GoH Courae · · 3100 lmne Ave. Lenon• .,. held ••oh Frtder ttn_,.hout July Md AupeL • Lessons ere from 10:00..11 :00 a.m. · • $2.00 ~ lesson + Range Bal Is • COnducted by Chris BoitWlck °"" tO.,,. end Girt. •• 7 • 11 Por More lnlonftellon Call 711 4113 l MMI WEOt'4ESOAY, JUNE ~4, 1981 FEATURES 83 llllll 1111:1/lllTI ClllT COMICS BS TELEVISION BB Niguel plan approved Coast pane~ OKs land use for community development By JOHN NEEDHAM Of .. ....., ......... Orange County bas gained South Coast Regional Coastal Commission approval for its land use plan for the Laguna Ni9uel phmned community. The county's plan includes virtually the same provisions as the previously approved de· velopment plan that was sub· milted by Avco Community Developers. · Mel Carpenter. executive ~ector of the regional com· sion, said the land use plan initially prepared by the county did not meet some of the re· quirements set out in the Avco planning document. complete the entire project, Av· co officials say. Grading is now. taking place on a 193-acre parcel on the in· land side of Salt Creek Beach u part of the tint phase of the plan, which will include the can- s truction of 66 single-family homes, as well as an 18-bole championship golf course. Most of the land that baa been County officials re-submit plan to match Avco's fordable bousln1 units. The build.ina of these unit.s by Avco was required by the coastal commisalon u a condition for approval of it.s development plan and Orange County's land use plan. Across Coast Hi9bway on the ocean side, 400 bousin& unlta will be built as well u a 350-room re- sort hotel. CommJssion director Carpenter said when the design of the hotel is completed, Avco must come back to the coasW commission to gel approval of the hotel design. In addition, the land use plan provides that for every three rooms in the hotel that patroos are charged full price, the operator must provide one room for low to moderate income guests. • _.__...,,,, ........... - Quadriplegic businessma l D doesn't let his handicap D interfere with work : . .89 - £.-.. 0 IQ A ml ....... o-MIJ ....... .... m """o-MtJ .......... .. • OoffC-- • "•"'Al.-However, when county of· ficiaJs resubmitted the plan it was corrected to match Avco's. The county plan was approved Monday in Huntington Beach in a unanimous vote of the com· missioners with little discussion. approved for development by the coastal commission lies above Salt Creek Beach and ex· lends back along Crown Valley Parkway, Niguel Road and Stonehill Drive. Two-thirds of the 3,000 res· idential units which are to be built will be constructed at the upper portion of this land. Proposed are combinations of to wnhomes, condominiums, single-family homes and time· sharing apartments. The plan also requires a youth hostel to be built which will ac- commodate at least 50 people on a site in the general proximity of the hotel, either on the ocean or inland side of Coast Highway. Map showa Avco plan for Laguna Niguel planned community, including homes, park8,. hotel, and golf course. Included in the land use plan for Laguna Niguel is the de· velopment of a 582-acre ocean view parcel surrounding Salt Creek Beach. Development will be divided into nine phases and is expected to take from six lo eight years to Included in the plan is the con· struction of 350 so-called af. Under the land use plan, public access i8 required to all beach areas, including the s trand below the beachfront hotel. The ocean property will also Coin 'machines washed up? Newport Council orders laundramat games unplugged B1 STEVE llAaBLE Of .. O.llr Nit..., Dante Vespignani, the Balboa Island laundromat owner who bas stocked hil business with electronic eames as well as washers and dryers, has been ordered to unplue and remove his space-age skill games. Vespignani, who acknowledges that his popular sames have brought complaints from business neighbors, wasn't on band Monday evening when the Newport Beach City Council banded down the order. But be says it doesn't matter. He bas DO intention or shutting olf the Juice to the machines - Aateroida, Star Castle and Scramble. "I'm not trying to be a. wise guy," Vespignanl declared from his Santa Ana Heights home. "It doesn't pay to be a wise guy but I'm Ju.st not com- fortable with what's happen- ing." Several of Vespignani's busi· ness neipbon showed up Mon· day claiming they aren't comfortable with what's happen- ing at the Goldenwest Laun- dromat on Agate Street either. Gene Baum. president of the Balboa Island Improvement As- sociation, told council memben that because of the electronic games, the laundromat bas become "a public nuisance." In a report prepared by Newport police, it was stated that the 24-bour laundromat was attractlng a rough crowd of youths wbo drink and use pro- fane language while slipping quarters in the machines. Councilman Phil Maurer, wbo lives on the island, urged re- moval of the machines. He sug- 1eated "the city must protect the environment for the· cblldren. But Veapipani says, as far as be knows, bis machines are not cauaint a problem. ''Of co\D"le the machines at- tract ldda -why ebe would I have them?" be asks. He claims that, if anythin9, his machines keep youths olf the street. "Parents call down there and ask me to send their kid home and. I send him home," the laundromatownerauuesta. Edison gridders ineligible Officials say pair don't meet residency requirements publicity (for its transfer atbletee). · "We're not aln1lln1 . a111one out," be uld. "Eve?J acbool will come undes:scrutlny. '' San Fernando Valley last February. w Ubiqt.oa joined tbe Edi80D .team in tbe mkld1e of the l• foot- Dall MMGD ,._be moved with bis fll&ber blt.o a rented •l*'l· mtat...., tbe campus, aecoc'd· lnC to district aftlclall. But Mand Ma fat.her ba•• lince moved tMack Into U.. Buntialt.an Beaell HlO 8ellool area and be II not .... for lpclltl at SdlMD, al~ ... could au.cl ci- &Mr• aat rear, OnM ·~· Laa1ford mo•ed from Cllatnartla wltl9 Ida fatMr .. ... ...,.,., .......... two ..... lall fa&het' left .... • > I' HI I aad t'•• moYed baak to· <*a ................ _ .. ,,...., have a seven-acre coastal park and two holes of the 18-bole championship golf course. The rest of the course will be located on the inland side of Coast Highway. The overall ~evelopment will contain 33 acres of parkland and Lagunans seek bus fund aid Older Laguna Beach residents who participate in the Transportation, Lunch and Counseling program (TLC> need some help in raising funds for a new 12-passenger bus. The group meets at noon Mon- days through Fridays at the Community Presbyterian Church on Forest Avenue. Many senion get to and from meetinp by uam, a minlbul donated to the group by the city's Kiwanis Club. But a bigger bus is needed, and' TLC members are staging rummage sales, raffles and other events to raise money to buy one. Last month 368 seniors were transported for meals, and 51 seniors used the minibus to shop, go to the doctor or the laundry. If you're interested in donat- ing funds ·for the new bus, call TLC Center manager Bert Malcolm at 497-2702. LB chamber membership dinner set The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce will bold ita an· nual membership dinner July 8 at the Tivoli Terrace restaurant at 650 Latuna Canyon Road at 6:45 p.m. Each $30 Ucket includes din· ner with wine and a ticket to the Pageant of the. Masten. Dlnner- only tickets are available for $16. Prior to the dinner at 5:45 p.m ., Chamber of Commerce members may meet for cocktails at Tivoli Terrace. For more information, call the chamber at 49t·l018. CPR classes at hospital South Coast Medical Center ln South La1una ls 1pon1orln1 weekly 1es1lon1 in cardiopulmonary rnuscttatiOD (CPR> free of cbar1e to the public. Students ln CPR elUHI learn to provide" ventilation and clrculatioD to a heart attack vie· Um aDd bow to l'ftlOYe an ob- 1trucUon from a blocked airway. To relllter few tbe trabdnc. call tbe 8oaUl Coat Medical Center INl"lina olftce at -.mi, exteutoe etS. · Swim lea1on iipape9et .......... ti under WAJ for ...... tw...-... 1on1 al~ ~uae ..._ at s.ddleb1ek cou ............ v.. ..... ... ,,. i11Cbettdlll '9 ltella Mo .. af. Tiie eott ....... ,,_ ......... , ... . ......... ... ....... .., ........ tall .... a large residential area with ten· nis and handball courts. Also approved in the land use plan is the expansion of Monarch Bay Plaza b~ 85,000 square feel of commercial space and construction of a restaurant with views toward the ocean, overlooking the golf course. ·Operators of the golf course will be required to have it ope111 to the public, as well as mem- bers. Depending on the demand.· for its use, up to SO percent o( the course's capacity could bef reserved for the public. ....., .......... .., ..... Oncoming trock (center J uaei new pauing_ lane on Laguna Canyon Rood to get around •lower moving van. Canyon road lanes get plenty of use Judging from the amount of traffic using them, the new pass- ing lanes on Laguna Canyon Road appear to be popular with motorist.a. But Latuna Beach police said . they have received some com· plaints that motorists use the passing lanes in a hazardous fashion. The passing lanes were com- pleted by Caltrans crews earlier this mobth from El Toro Road to just south or the San Diego Freeway. The $160,ooo proJect was prompted by statistics that show more than 20 motorists have dfed on the winding, two-lane roadway sincel975. Many of those fatal colllaiooa involved motorists who were passing into oncoming traffic ln order to get around slower vehicles on the narrow road. The Caltrans project, begun in late March, included widenln& the road, paving the shoulders, stripin1 tbe passing lanea, widening bicycle lanes and in· stalling guard rails. Laguna financial picture brighter "-Laauna Beach 1ot a blt of ,ooa --tbb week, and wbUe City M~~ Ken' Frank 1tope abort of CaJJ..lftl it a wlndfaJ.1, it appean the city'• ftna.ncial P'c- ture mi1bt improve by about .-.ooo. L ..... otndala bad ftpred to loae '4'71,000 ln 1tate bailout fundl next year ·-or about 7 percent of the clt7'1 curreat paer.a f\aDd rev•ue. But wont out of Sauamea&o •bows tbe cit1 la 1'falrlJ C«'· talD" to lale ml)' .... '1IOU:: neat year, or sm..ooo ._. J'ruk Mtldpat.cl .. tall budt« ......... u..dQ. ........... tbilr'tl .... two ..... tom .., ........ itudl to .. • .. Dllli ,., . "UD4• Govwaor lroWD'I ....... .......... 7 .. .. be tMlli •"!IU la tM nact .. .. ~'::·=./!.... ..... aaa.-.,a..ma-.... .... ,... •Jllr • Pl'Olmtl o.ltyPlllt ......... DUCK SHELTER -Randall Besch, a vice.president at City National Bank in Newport Beach, puts finishing touches to cloth tent designed to keep duck (shown in circle) cool. The duck, sitting on eight eggs, recently decided to take up re· sidence in a planter at the bank. Besch was put in charge of watching over unnamed duck. OCC sets signups for swim session The second session or Orange Coast College's annual summer swim l)rogram wiU start Monday in the college pool. Registration is scheduled from 9 a. m . tonoon Saturday in theOCC gymnasium. Classes •t Mon- day through Friday for two weeks, except July 4. There is a $15 ree. Two other ses,sions also are scheduled this summer. One is slated for July 13-24. and the other July 27 through Aug. 7. Registration for those sessions will take place July 11 and 25, also in the OCC gym. Classes will be 40 minutes long: and are available for tod- dlers, non-swimmers. and begin- ning , intermediate a nd ad- vanced swimmers. A "Mommy and Me'' program for children ages 1 through 3 also will be of- fered this year. Interested persons may phone 556-SSM for information. Anger curb worksho~ set A two-hour workshop offering specific skills for managing anger is scheduled at Orange ~ast College in Costa Mesa th.is 'itlonth. Titled "Anger Management," the workshop will be held June 29 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119. Ad- mission is $2, and tickelS will be sold at the door. OC Fair • assistant honored Blllle Green, usiatant manaaer ot the Oran1e County Fair, wu honored for service to Oran1e Cowll,ll 4·H members at a banquet honoring those who sup- port the youth organization. Green, who lives in Costa Mesa and wUI retire this summer after 30 years with the County Fair, was recognized by 4-H for her cooperation and support over the years. Green began her career in the entry office on a part-time basis. In 1950, she became a full-time employee and eventually a busi- ness aasistant in which she served as secretary to General Manager Ken Fulk, managed the fair office, solicited bids and bandied contracts. As assistant manager, she is responsible for budgeting, rman-cial and personnel records of the. fair, management of the ad- ministrative staff and assists the general manager. She ls involved in planning of the upcoming July 10 · 19 County Fair. CITED BY 4-H Billie Grun Orange Coast students listed in graduations Ninety-one local students attending UC Santa Barbara have graduated from the university. They are: aALllOA Ill.AND-Peter J . MKKeftde and CyMfM o. Nelson. • COITA M•IA-ltonlta I . aar~t. "°"91d A. De WllN, 0191111 0 . floray, Cllrl......., w • ......,., O.wtcl G. Kent. "9lwlcl J. Uncoln, U,. J. Miii«, lllcMrd L. PHCOI, 5uMrl M. Pattrkll, Wal'9f' o. ~ .... LAI H. Schltnllw. OA•A "OOIT-llYMft It. o..,....n and ........... F.SIMm. PCMl•TAI• Y~Y -MlllJ Ii. Alleft, 0.WM L. H~ Cy::tl:I: S. S.-Jlafl, Ml<Mel Sfel'-.. CM"ellfW "· --··-. degree ln the open studies rrogram at Lasell Junior Co leg e in Massachusetts, the nation's oldest two-year college for women. Two awarded MA.a ---~-------~-- o.lly ...... ~ W LM ~..,.. TOP ATHLETES -Runner John Gerhardt and swimmer Denise Odenwald have been . honored as Orange Coast College athletes of the year. They hold placques from Harry Green, chariman of sports committee of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce . Homer Smith burial at sea set Thursday Homer M. Smith, a longtime Newport Beach businessman and Costa Mesa resident, died Sunday at the age of 66. Mr. Smith came to the area in 1945. He owned the Balboa Market in Balboa from UM8 to 1973, and was the owner of the former Villa Marina from 1959 to 1963. A Navy veteran of World War II, Mr. Smith was a charter m embe r of the Seafaring Masonic l.OOge and a member of the Shrine of the Seafaring Masonic l.OOge, a member of the Shrine, American Legion Poet 291 and the Elks. He is survived by his wife Marilyn; two sons, Dallas of Grand Junction, Colo ., and Steven of Arcadia; a daughter, Debbie Lopawaki of Anaheim; and five grandchildren. Burial will be at sea Thursday with boats leaving from the Balboa ~ Club at ·10 a.m . DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5e78 Was Gilmore the first man to fly? GRASS VALLEY (AP> - Whether pioneer aviator Lyman Gilmore was the first man to fly remains a mystery, despite the best efforts of Grass Valley re- searchers who claim he could have taught the Wright brothers a thing or two. • In his flight log, Gilmore claimed that oo May 15, 1902. "a 32-foot span monoplane powered by a 20-borsepower s team e ngine and flash boiler, was launched down a chute 100 yards long into the air and then con- tinued in flight for some dis- tance on its own power.·' More than a year later. Wilbur and Orville Wright made history by flying the Kitty Hawk, which history has recorded as man's first successful airplane flight. Arletta Douglas, a member of Nevada County Historical Landmarks Commission , believes that Gilmire, born June 11, 1874, actually made the first flight, but just didn't have the wherewithal to get publicity since Grass Valley was then in a remote area north of Sacramento. Hjalmer E. Berg, a retired San Francisco State University professor. adds "It's like who discovered America. Columbus? What about all the other guys, like Leif Erickson?" Gilmore guarde d b is knowledge and developed his in- ventions secretly. According to Steve Barber. author or a His· torical Society Bulletin, he bad good reason. GiJmore bad tried to market an ear lier invention and was offered $10,000. "When Gilmore held out for $20,000, the company ignored the inventor's response and de- veloped a prototype based on the same ideas," Barber says. , Gilmore has, however , earn~ his p l ace in history by establis hing the first com- mercial airfield in the United Stales on March 15, 1907 . On the site of that airfield stands the Lyman Gilmore Intermediate School, decorated with a mural' commemoratin~ his fJi~ht. Like many othe r un · acknow ledged geniuses . Gilmore died alone and penni- less in February, 1951. -ttOW •.• \M, Hu"'ti-"qtot\, B&odtl ~I> FouW\to.\~ Vo,\\~... \ #!1/tUili ftODUCE! ·~ Debora Hadley England and Ruth Ellen McMillan, Newport Harbor High School graduates, have graduated with master of arts de1rees in educa- tion from Calif. State., San Bernardino. Ms. England ls the dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Hadley of Coeta Mesa. Miss McMillan ls Lbe daughter of Hugh and Elmore McMillan of Newport Beach. HONEYDEW I ="'I~ lo.tqe. wk.itle :f .-t9 MELONS .... iJ.· MllSHROOMS ..... ~LB. Eight attain honor Elaht local students attendina UCLA have been selected to tbe Eta chapter of Phi Beta Kaf pa att.ainllll • tbe blabeat n atlooa academic honor. Bl1N'ftNGroN BBACB -Sherrill Ann Jl"rmch and Dana Jo Orem•. LAGUNA 9BACB -Eliot FraJlk.lln Krieaer and Jill Serene ........ LAGUNA NIGl1EL -Ann KatbrJa Morris. rGUN'l'AIN VALLEY -....... AD· tom.U. Protmer. COITA •aA -Roa.t Jamel Hudack and Adele Wtnaate g..,_. Becher getl ~ Bet1J Lyn S.Ckerof N~ 8Meta ,bll ~ted wttla, a WaelMe'I Lagunan geta B4 Linda Tomkinsoo of Laauna Beach bas graduated wiLb a bachelor of arts de,ree from Ryokan Colleae in West Los Angeles Mesan on dean'• lut Lois Leslie of Costa Mesa bu been named to the dean's list for the s pringsemesteratCallfotnlaLutberan CollegelnTbousandOaks. I Sorwma State grad,, Barry D. Lance of lrviDe and · Bruce F. Walker of Fountain Valley bave graduated wltb bachelor .degree1 from Sonoma State Unlvenl· ty tn Rohnert Part, Calif. Lance reeeiYed bit dear-kl •· vlronmeqtaJ atudles and plannial, while Walbl' received bl.I cSe..-lD pollUea .• Law degree auained Patricia A. 14Deb of HuatlqtGa Beaell bal neeiYM a law deow from UDl .. nltJ of Paetf&e'1 lllcGeora• Seloalof LawlD&.erameato . .... i.-11 tlledaQbterol Mr. and lln. MID T. Lpdl f/l 1'1091 W..tport Drhoe. ........... ' ~t. •. sweet"' Ill, ~,00 !Attae, fir"" !!!)ft~ ~ORN .... D' -ToMAToES ... .,7Ui_ -- .. I --. I .. I ,.,. ...... I/Ill •• -~ ..., .... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1911 Quadriplegic businessman 0 doesn't let his handicap O interfere with work ... 89 l FEATURES 83 COMICS BS TELEVISION 88 ENTHUSIASTIC EFFORT -While testing her athletic abilities, 6-year-old Heather Huntley gives her all as she winds up for the javelin throw. Her distance seems to surprise her a bit, and then she tried to stifle a giggle as she studies her results. The event was part of an Ancient Olympic games day at Turtle Rock Park in Irvine. Irvine Company tol~ to pass on road savings By &ICBABD GREEN °' ................... The Irvine City Council ten· tatlvely bas approved a plan whereby the Irvine Company, primary landowner in the city, will save millions of dollars in road construction expenses. Howeve.r , Tuesday's council action will be reversed in late November if the Irvine Com· 8 arr.ested • Ill county drug raid Police were conductrng a roundup of suspected drµg dealers in Irvine late Tuesday and early today, arresting eight peo- ple by 8:30 a.m. They said they ex- pected to apprehend 15 others by day'send. "" Called Operation PUSH. the raid was·21h months in the plan- ning and involves people who al- legedly were dealing cocaine, amphetamines? marijuan~. hashish, bash oil, psychedelic mushrooms and barbiturates to Irvine high school students, said police SI\. Leo Jones. Warrants were issued after Irvine police undercover officers made a number of "buys" from the dealers, Sgt. Jones said. Tbose arrested by 8:30 a.m., according to police included: -A 17-year-old living in the Woodbridge area of the city. -Keith Miller, 18, of 4178 Brilbane St., Irvine. -Stephen J . Beaver, 22; .lames B. Ream, 29; Michael Tye, 24, and Brenda K. Wisser, 21 , all of 8171 Page St., Buena Park. -Two other unidentified drul dealers apprehended early today in Irvine. Tbia morning's arrests were bein g conducted by five separate t.earm of offlcen aolnl to boaMI in the ciUes of Irvine, Newport Beach, Oran1e and TuatiD., olficen said. Beaver was arrested late Tueeay while playiq Frisbee outalde of bla Buena Park home, Mid police Sit. Leo Jones. Tbeoperatlondlda'tlnvolveon- eampua ~ea .. eats, set. ·~uld. pany doesn't come up with a way to share this savings with new city residents, the council said. Irvine Company represen- tatives have refused to enter in- to any agreementa that would identify the potential aavinp to the company and specify bow these savings would be shared with city residents. The savings, estimated by Irvine city finance director Mike McNamara at $5 million, would accrue to the Irvine Company as part of an assessment district to be formed to fund improvements alooi Harvard Avenue from University Drive to Main Street. Under the assessment district plan, the city would sell tax· exempt bonds to fund about $7 million in roadway develop- ment. These bonds would be paid off by new ~ity residents who move into the developing neighborhoods along Harvard Avenue. Payment would be insured via liens against the prope1'y . ..., ................ Balboa Ialarid laundromcit owner DanU Ve.,,._ dandl nat to'* MfnWc'tA11l QmW thal 1llmr been ea,.,...'*"~ cu wU cu,,...,. NftlJIOrl Ba:la ci1 offlcitU llaPt onllted U.. mraclMa ~gm. Coin machines washed Up? Newport Council orders laundromat games ~plugged BJ 8TSV• llA&BLB °' ............ Dante Ve91Qnani, the Balboa laW.d la\DdrOmat owner wbo bu •tocked bla Min... with electronic 1ame1 •• well •• watben and dryen, bu been ordered to WIDIUI and reaMWe bll apaee-ap *1ll 1ames. Ve~pt1nanl, wbo • · aelmdw ...... tbat bil = .......... lnulbt~ from bvdD• ....,.. .... , wm't Oil band....., ...... ..... tbe Newpolt SIM* OtJ Council banded cloin die ..... But be 1811 It ao-•t ........ 111 Ml ..,,..., ... o1 •• n~• ........ to tM ........ _ ~·' Star CHtl• ... ".~-~to ...... . fro.,·~· ~-...... ..... ..-..~ ...... ~== .... "' .. .,..,,.. -... fortable with what's happen- lnl.'' 8enra1 ol Vesplpani'• bml· neu nellbbon showed up llon· day elaimln• they aren't• comfortable wltb what'• bappee- 1111 at tbe Goldenweat Laun- ~at OD Alate ~either. one Baum, ..-1c1ent o1 u.e Bal• &lad lmproYemeat Aa· IOCl•tloD, told eouneil memben tbat bee ... of tbe eleetroalc sames, the laundromat baa become "a public nuisance." • In a report prepared b)' Newport police . it wu stated that tbe 24-bour \aunclromat wu attractlns a rou1b crowd of youths wbo dJink and UH pro- f ane laqua1e wblle 1llppin1 quarten In tbe maehinft. eo.enmu Pbil Maurer, wbo llftl OD tbe lalucl, urMd re- IDOTal of tbe maebln•. Jle •UI· -" "tbe city muat proteet tbe environment for the elalJdra. · 89& VT,n' aa111 u far a1 illmowl. maelllDetarenot ,....,,prolllem. 0 0f eoune tbe maeblnel at· traet ttdl -., .... woald t ._._.._., .... .a.Hecaabnl .-, • lmt*I;· ldi maeldnel -=·--*"'· ................ .. .......... ~ ..... ..................... tM 1 ~ .......... . ~ J Irvine Company officials con- tend that new city residents will have to pay for the roads with or without the uses~ment district. They contend, however, that if the company bas to privately finance the roadway develop- ment at a high interest rate, the new residents will pay more in increased housing cos ts than they would ha'!e to pay on lower interest rate bonds. City officials, meanwhile, have been attempting to exact a guarantee from the Irvine Com- pany that these savings in re- duced finance charges will in fact be passed on to new city res- idents and not just added to Irvine Company profit. Irvine council hits ; plans for land/ ill Irvine City Council members, railing against a proposed coun- ty landfill north of the city. rec- ommended Tuesday that the county conduct further environ- mental studies on the project. If this recommendation is ig- nored, municipal ordinances prohibiting dump trucks from using city streets on the way to the proposed 1,000-acre landfill in Bee Canyon will be con- sidered, the council promised. The council also ordered City Attorney Roger Grable to look into possible legal action to halt the development of the landfill. Councilman Larry Agran said that further environmental study is needed since the popula- tion in north Irvine bas in· creased dramatically since 1979 when the first environmental impact report was completed on the project. Agran said that city residents there stand to suffer from noise, Utter and odors associated With the landftll and the heavy truck.a that would roll th.rough the city on the way to the facility. The county ta now engaged in condemnation proceedings in an attempt to secure Bee Cenyoo from its owner, the Irvine Com- pany. County officials have said that in about three years the Coyote Canyon Landfill near Irvine's Turtle Rock area will be filled and a new site will be needed f~ the burial of the county's trash. 1 In addition their plans to burY trash north of Irvine, county ol- fici a ls are investigatin1 the possible drying of sewage p~ ducts north of Irvine. The stuff, once dried, would be burled in 1be bee Canyon Landfill. The county now dries slucfa~ near Coyote Canyon Landfill but plans to move this operati~ once that landfill is filled. The county presently leases Coyote Canyon from the Irvine Com· pany. which plans to develop the land once the canyon is filled. Irvine city officials are oppos- ing the development of anr. sludge drying facilities north di tbe city. Councilman Agan aald that since the county's comlderatioll of these facilities is still in an early stage, the city bu a ~ chance to convince the count that these facilities would city reslden1a and sbOuldn't built near Irvtne. 2 ~dison gi".idders declared ineligible Two football players w~ transferred to Ediaon Hl1b School In Huntln1ton Beacb bave been decland lDellllble to participate in aportl became t.bey don't live lD tbe ecbool'• • tenclanee area wltb a 1.,a1 suar- dlan, aftldaia nld. Offtclala of tbe HunUnstoa Beaeb U... Hiib Sebool 0. trtc:t .., tUt ...... ..,... .. bln1t11w......._ .... ._.. .......... .._ell fteo Laqfan, betla •Upeeted to ......... . ,,.....,, ''doa't .... tlRrtet 'rHIUDCJ reqaJremeau fer aPOftl ........ ., aat fall. • . • .... , •• t •• ,., •• , •• c1 .. , Bowari .... HJI tlaat all NMiol yl .... ta .. dlllltd ,, -.• Orange Collt DAILY l'IL.OT/Wednelday, June 2•, 1M1 ................. DUCK SHELTER -Randall Besch, a vice. president at City National Bank in Newport Beach, puts finishing touches to cloth tent designed to keep duck (shown in circle) cool. The duck, sitting oo eight eggs, recenUy decided to take up re- sidence in a planter at the bank. Besch was put in charge of watching over unnamed duck. OCC sets signups for swim session The second session of Orange Coast College's annual summer swim program will start Mooday in the college pool. Re1lttratioo is scheduled from 9 a . m. to noon Saturday in the OCC gymnasium. Classes meet Mon- day through Friday for two weeks, except July 4. There is a $15 fee. , Two other sessions also are scheduled this summer. One is slated for July 13-24, and the other July 27 through Aug. 7. Registration for those sessions will take place July 11 and 25, also in the OCC gym. Classes will be 40 minutes long, and are available for tod- dlers, non-swimmers, and begin- ning, intermediate and ad- vanced swimmers. A "Mommy and Me'' program for children ages 1 through 3 also will be of- fered this year. Interested persons may phone 556-5880 for information. Anger curb workshop set A two-hour workshop offering specific skills for m anaging anger is scheduled at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa this month. Titled "Anger Management," the workshop will be held June 29 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119. Ad· mission is $2, and tickets will be sold at the door. OC Fair • assistant honored Btllle Green, a11htaot mana1er of the Oraoce County Fair, wu honored for aervice to Orante County 4·H members at a banquet bonorin& U.O.e who sup. port the youthortanisatlon. Green, who lives lo Cotta Jl•a and will retire th11 1ummel' after 30 years with the County Fair, was reco1nl1ed by 4-H for her cooperation and 1upport over the years. Green began her career in the entry office oo a part-Ume bull. In 1~. abe became a fuU-Ume employee and eventually a bull· oe11 ualstant ln which she served as secretary to General Mana1er Ken Fulk, managed the fair office, solicited bids and bandied contracts. As assistant manager, she is responsible for bud1etlnlt, flnan· cial and penonnel records of the. fair , mana1ement of the ad· mlnistraUve staff and assists the general mana1er. She ii involved in planning of the upcoming July 10 · 19 County Fair. CITED BY 4-H 8illie Green Orange Coast studentS listed" in graduations Ninety-one local students atlendinl UC Santa Barbara have graduated trom the university. They are: •AL90A 11&.ANO-Pal., J. IM<K...0. l'MI Cyntllla D.HtlNn. COITA Mat.A-llonlta E . hr~,_ ........ A. Dt Wiide, G ...... D. FIOAy, OWl...,i.r w . ....._, 0.'ltll G. Ktnt. lllOoWd J. UflCOlfl, UflM J. Miiier, Ilk._,. L. PHCM, ..... M. Pattrkk, Waltw G. llotWN ... Ue H.Scll ....... . DAllA POUfT-All'l'Hfl It. ~ ... ~ , • Slftfttl. PCMlllTAlll YAU.SY -Miiiy 8. Al .... 0..-111 L. HarlftOfl, CYftllQ S.. S.-J*'; Ml"-f .......... ... CArollMF.~. degree in the open studies program at Lasell Junior Co llege in Massachusetts, the nation's oldest two-year college for women. Two awarded MA• ------~--~----- TOP ATHLETES -Runner John Gerhardt and swimmer Denise Odenwald have been honored as Orange Coast College athletes of De'ly --~ lAe p..,_ the year. They hold placques from Harry Green, chariman of sports committee of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce . Homer Smith burial at sea set Thursday Home r M. Smith, a longtime Newport Beach businessman and Costa Mesa resident, died Sunday at the age of 66. Mr. Smith came to the area in 1945. He owned the Balboa Markel in Balboa from 1948 to 1973, and was the owner of the former Villa Marina from 1959 to 1963. A Navy veteran of World War II, Mr. ~milh was a chart.er member of the Seafaring Masonic Lodge and a member of the Shrine of the Seafaring Masonic Lodge, a member of the Shrine, American Legion Post 291 and the Elks. He is survived by his wife Marilyn; two sons. Dallas of Grand Junction, Colo ., and Steven of Arcadia; a daughter, Debbie U>pawski of Anaheim; and five grandchildren. Burial will be at sea Thursday with boats leaving from the Balboa Angling Club at 10 a .m. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &42•5878 Was Gilmore the first man to fly? GRASS VALLEY CAP) - Whether pioneer aviator Lyman Gilmore was the first man to fly remains a mystery, despite the best efforl!f of Grass Valley re- searchers !who claim he could have taught the Wright brothers a thing or two. In bis flight log , Gilmore claimed that on May 15, 1902, "a 32-fool span monoplane powered by a 20-horsepower steam engine and flash' boiler. was launched down a chute 100 yards long into the air and then con· ~ tinued in flight for some dis- tance on its own power.'' More than a year later, Wilbur and Orville Wright made history by flying the Kilty Hawk, which history has recorded as man's first successful airplane fUght. Arletta Douglas, a member or Nevada County Historical Landmarks Commission , believes that Gilmire. born June 11, 1874, actually made the first flight, but just didn't have the wherewithal to get publicity since Grass Valley was then in a remote area north of Sacramento. Hjalmer E. Berg, a retired San Francisco State University professor. adds "It's like who discovered America. Columbus? Whal about all the other guys, like Leif Erickson?" Gilmor e g uard e d his knowledge and developed his in· ventions secretly. According to Steve Barber. author of a His- torical Society Bulletin, he had good reason. Gilmore had tried to market an earlier invention and was offered $10,000. "When Gilmore held out for $20.000, the company Ignored the inventor's res ponse and de- veloped a prototype based on the same ideas." Barber says. Gilmore has, however, earned hi s place i n history by establis hing the first com- mercial airfield in the United States on March 15, 1907. On the_ site of that airfield stands the Lyman Gilmore Intermediate School, decorated with a mural commemoratin2 his fli~bl. Lik e man y other un- acknowledged geniuses , Gilmore died alone and penni- less ln February, 1951. -MOW •.• ~ Hutt.ti"'qto"' B&o.ckl ~I> FouW\to.\~ Vo-\\eq •.. \ #!1-lt.UJlt, ftODUCEl 1 NUNTl•TOM HACN -Oe¥1d A. 9r.._,, MMy t .• ,..,,,..., Teny A. ......_ 111 ... 11 A. ...,....... ~ A. CMI'•. LIMll M.. er-. o.rntt •·a-. f'rwcaJ. E¥-, Denl.i T. Gi-, MlllllM J. He;ti~ MkMel T. J-6=rt f'. ,,._, ""*-•· T• T. "'"'· J. Mee-, KaWll9ell A. Mt<-\ ... o. My .... Mlll'tt&a PllN, ~ W. 111-. ClMr K. IMeU1...K .... L. SltelJIMIH, IM*t L. Wtlr, l"tllM p. Ta,-•· Wll.,.,. ,._ .. It.--... Debora Hadley En1tand and Ruth Ellen McMillan, Newport Harbor Hlgb School graduates, have 1raduated with master of art.I degrees in educ•· lion from Calif. State., San Bernardi.no. Ms. England ls the dau1hter of llr. and Mn. Woodrow W. Hadley ol ea.ta Mesa. Miss McMillan la the daughter ol Hush and Elmore McMillan of Newport.Beach. HONEYDEW I ~·-. Lo.tqe. wk.itle +q MELONS .... J• MUSHROOMS ..... ~LB. ~t. .. sweef" 1!1119,f r t..o.r<ae, tirtt11 ~ft~ LA•UMA MACN -WllllMI C. ~ ..,_. L. •11r.idl, DI-P . ..._.., 0.-L. Mt~ ~M.. ~-Jr.tMMerc D. WIMlll. L.AeUMA M.Ulli. -MICMllt T ...... ~ M. CMlclWltt. ~ P. 0r-. ~ v. ~ MIWtl Ill ..... Vf!, ~ J. Pnftflvlltt, ,_ c. ..... ... , .. o. _ .. _ Ooulla c. T--. 11awPOttT NACN -9ri.n L. ""*-. J-A. ..._Ill. NWy T. etcut. TMfMI D. lredl, .IWltfl L. ~r•-· ~ M. ..,_y, krltlMI A. c...,.. ff~ o ....... ltkMrd L. o.My, Deftlel J . ~ ...... A. H~, .... IY J, .......,kQM, ~ C. ......... laie Ill. Kelly, LMllt A. 1(-.rt. on.rv w. Lewi•, .......... ,...,, LMlt J. ~. JeM c. P---. ... v. ~ "-J ........ ic:wt"' k......., ......... Sfllrw ZatMry A.""""' oeei.1. ....,, .. , . .._It..,.., M;;1e ........... c....... •. WI-. llltcMnll L Wiits .. 0-L. Y ........ . IOUT1t1.M41M-~M.~ Eight attain honor Ellht Jocal students attendlo1 UCLA have beeD selected to tbe Eta cbaptlr ot Phi Beta Jt•r pa attalnlnt tbe bl1beat nation• academic booor. BlJNTINGTON B&ACB -lbnr1.ll Ann J'rtnch and Dana Jo GrmMr. LAGlJNA a&ACB ..:.. Eliot Franklin ltrle1er aDd Jill Ser ... MlDea. LAGlJNA NIGlJSL -Ann KatbrJn Morril. rotJHl'API YAU.ltY -....... An. ....... Pro&lllieJ'. COftA llDA -Robeit Ja .. HUdlek and Adele Wtncate ltllvGi. Lagunan geu B4 Linda Tomldnson of La1uoa Beach has graduated with a bachelor of artl de1ree from Ryokan College In Wat Los An1elea Me•an on dean'• liat Loll Leslie of Oolta Mesa bu been named to the dean'• tut for the sprln1aemeater atCallfomlaµitberan CoUeplnTboun.odOak.a. Sorwma State grad,, Barry D. Lance of Irvine and Bruce P. Walker of Fountain. V.U.1 have 1raduated with bachelor ,detrees from Sonom• State Unlvenl· ty ln Bohnert Park, Calli. Lenee neelved bll depee lD en· •ll'OIUIMDtal atudJet and plmalnl, wblle Walker neeiHd bll depee,fa poUUca. Lim degree atlained Pa&rida A. Lpdl of H......._ leaehbu Neetnd a law ..,_trom U•IHl'lltJ of PaUfte'• llcOeor•• lclloolofLawla..........._ ••.Lfllllal91Mda=of llr. w1 Mn. Ja1m T • ._... fJI & .. Wtllport Drift.Ila' ......... Joiru iaaor .a.'1. IMIWitlllilll•'*fllC..lltia, ...... = ... UCllilll&a ................... tma111:AtrftllU'ICIWa,• ........ . ...... ..,.-...,. ,, ~ORN .... D' -ToMAToE~ ... iiiJ7Ul --. - 1111111:1111 2 Mesans I killed • m smashup Two Costa Meaana were among five people kilJed Tues· day night in a fiery, two-vehicle accident on Highway 199 near Grants Pass, Ore., about 30 miles from the California border. Walter, 83, and Jean Kisz.ko, IO, pf Costa Mesa were traveling oortb when their van with trailer was bit by a pick-up truck which swerved out of the southbound lane. J6sepbine County sheriff's deputies reported that the trailer burst into names immediately after impact, fatally burning the Kiszkos and the three occupants of the truck who all resided in nearby Wilderville, Ore. Authorities theorized that the Kiszkos were on vacation. They are survived by a daughter . Funeral arrangements are pend· ing. N-M board endorses new budget Newport-Mesa school trustees, faced with fulfilling a legal requirement, have approved a tentative $49.5-million budget for ijie 1981·82 school year. The budget, faced with many possible changes before it is finalized , was t e ntatively okayed Tuesday night by the board in a meeting at Harper Community Center In Costa Mesa. . Another $2 million is likely t.o be added to the budget later, a~cording to John Nicoll, di.strict sbl>trintendent. But even with tba( addition, the document la nearly $2 million smaller than the budget for the 1980-81 school year, Nicoll said. District t eachers, nurses, aides and p sychologists numbering 57 in all face Jou of their jobs because of budget cuts, the superintendent said. The budget can change in several ways over the next few months before fmal adoptions, Nicoll told the trustees. He said another $400,000 will have to be slashed ii the smaller of two versions allowed in separate bUls awaiting the signature of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. become law. There will be fllture chances for public comment and board action on the budget, according to Nicoll. 100-year-old woman.from Newport dead Private fWlel'al services are to be held in Fresno for Newport Beach resident Anna Mcintyre who died Monday at the age of 100. Mrs. Mcintyre, a. survivor of the 1906 San Francisco earth· quake, was the fJ.r8t woman in California to hold an em· balmer's license. She served as a funeral direc· tor with Pierce Brothers Mortuary for more than 40 years. The Newport woman la aur- vtved by her dau1hter M!Jdred Hollister of Ne.,,ort Beach and 1rand.ton Dwight BolU1ter of Beaumont, Texas. Also 1urvlvin1 are great- O'anddaughtera Lee·ADD anct SUcy ol Texu; a 1l1ter, Clara Smith "' Freloo and a bnJtber. Wendell Erickaoo of Madera, Ca. Route plans aired tonight AA ~ commm.e lbld.7· ._ alt.'U&e routel for tbe a · tea1loD of tile Cotta Meu . Pr••Qll ...... toptr., --...... te lta "":1 .... ...... Ult of rout.I ...... rowed fJ'G9 IAlllt to ft•e. TM reMtlclD II to w ,,_ P.aJtr-aftlciala durtu a 7: 10 ........ •••'"ii .. tie ea.ea o..ru Cllmlbir'I,,, ... ..., .. WEDNESDAY, June 24, 1?11 FEATURES 83 COMICS BS TELEVISION 88 \ Summer pedaling not a 'joy ride' Hy RICHARD GREEN Of .. Deity,. ....... Pedaling a bicycle for days on end in the searing beat of summer must be anything but a joy ride. Yet, as sure as the temperatures soar in June, bicyclists hit the open road this time of year, seem- ingly determined to pedal until they drop. I have never been able to understand what possesses these people, but with a mixture of dis· belief and admiration I have dutifully attempted to document these adventures. And -although the summer is young -I have already beard about four bicycling adventures. Hans Eckert, who bad to abort a cross-country bike trip last year when he came down with saddle sores and beat exhaustion in the des· ert, called recently to tell me his friend, Len Vreeland, was planning ou1h1 to break the coast-to-coast recumbent bicycling record. It seems that Vreeland speeialius in the riding of a bicycle designed to be pedaled from it reclining position. And remember Clint Worthington? He is the ,21-year-old Irvine bank teller who last year beat the Postal Service in a race fn>m Phoenb to Irvine. Clint is now planning to beat tbe seven-day bicycline record fromSeaWe, to San Diego.~ leaves~une24. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pando and their two daughters, Laurie, 13, and Stacy, 10, are plamlng a .bike trip from Florence, Ore., to Waab.initoo D.C. "We are going to dip one wheel in the Pacific Ocean and the other wheel in the Atlantic Ocean," declared Mrs. Pando. Huntington City Beach lifeeuard Carl Pierce, 32, recently completed a 57-day trip from Huntington Beach to Washington D.C. He says be, encountered a frigid sleet stotm in New Mexico and 40 mpb bead winds in Kansas. There's a multitude of things that can hamper bicyclists, I have been told by this breed ol thrill- seekers. Coyotes, breakdowns (of the physical and mechanical variety), saddle sores, beat exhaustion, colds, inclement weather, unfriendly police officers and mix-ups in directions are just some of the po«si- ble impediments to a successful bicycle trip. One bicyclist was telling me that be actually got thrown in jail on Ii trip when police discovered that the recreational vehicle being used by his entourase was stolen. The bicyclist says be unknowingly rented the vehicle from a disreputable party. Bicyclists will say that all of the problems they've encountered have been worth it, but that is a point that could be disputed by the non-bicyclist. I'll continue to document these feats ol derring- do, but as for myself, I'll take the poolside lounge chair over the narrow bicycle seat any summer clay. 2 Edison gridders declared ineligible Quadriplegic businessma?'.l doesn't let his handicap n interfere with ioork ... B9_ Bay cleanup OK'd; 'Historic step' approved for Newport Beach In a move that Newport Beach'• top brua i.a calllni "a historic atep," clty council mem- be ra have unanimously ap- proved environmental docu· ments for a $4 million Upper Newport Bay cleanup job. The environmental reports now must be approved by five other agencies includlne the atate coastal commission and water quality officials. The cleanup job, likely a year 8 arrested • 1n county drug raid Police were conducllng a roundup of suspected drue dealers in Irvine late Tuesday and early today, arresting ei1ht peo- ple by8:30a.m. Tbeysaidtheyex· peeled to apprehend 15 others by day'aend. Called Operation PUSH, the raid was 2'AI months in the plan· Ding and involves people who aJ. legedly were dealing cocaine, amphetamines, marijuana, hashish, hash oil, psychedelic mushrooms and barbiturates to Irvine bigb school students, said police Sgt. Leo Jones. . Warrants were iaa,µed after Irvine police undercover officers made a number of "buys" from the dealers, Sgt. Jones said. Those arrested by 8:30 a.m., according to police included: -A 17-year-old livinJ in the Woodbridge area of the city. -Keith Miller, 18, of 4176 Brisbane St., Irvine. -Stephen J . Beaver, 22; James B. Ream, 29; Hicbael Tye, 24, and Brenda K. Wiuer, 21, all ol 8171 Page St., Buena Park. -Two other unidentified dru1 dealers apprehended early today in Irvine. Tbls morning's a.rreats were being conducted by five separate team.a of officers going to homes in the cities of Irvine, Newport Beach, Oranie and Tustin, officers said. Beaver was arrested late Tuesday while playinc Frisbee outside of hi.a Buena Park home, said police Sgt. Leo Jones. Pair remain hospitalized after crash A Fountain Valley man and a Newport Beach woman whose car plunaed over a 40-foot ern- ban k ment Monday night re· mained hospitalized today with serioua injuries. The driver, Deborah Swarthout, 26, was reported in critical condition today at Foun- tain Valley Community Hospital with head injuries and a col· lapsed lung. Her companion, George· Horsburgh, 35, wu reported in fair condition with back injuries, also at Fountain Valley. Newport Beach police said the couple were aouthbou.nd on Jam- boree Road ln Newport Beach when their auto apun out of con- trol, crashed throutb a fence and tumbled down an embank· ment. Police said Horsbur1h, despite his injuries, climbed out of the ravine to summon help after the car landed just north of the John Wayne Tmnia Club. Newport offering tennis lessom Rec1ttnUoa LI under way for teanl1 claHe• at all plaY1DI levels for t-year-ola Ud up IJ>ODlor•d by tbe Clty of ~•wport Beacb. CIUMI wblcb e9d Au1. 22, •tart ..., two weeb at co.arta ~ the city. There wU1 be IDGl'lllDI u well u ••elal d..... l'or mon 1nlormatloa, ~MNJ71. FaUcatlwn •laied lo· aid •Mirniilen 'hi ~ Coat YMCA 18 •ftllllt ........ , ....... 11-... = ... .....,. .. ".... ...,, ......... ...... ·--~-· AWilllil'_....,.., ... tlll•11ktl.i' ...... _, ................ JW ... n·rr_t• ....... . off if the report.I are approved, calls for debris basins to be carved out in the San Die10 Creek, the b ay's main waterway. The basins, engineers claim, would trap and slow much of the silt that now filters into the clogged bay. The plan also calls for a partial dredging of the bay Itself. The 10-caJled sedimentation control plan could rauJt in the first dredging of the bay in more than 10 years. "Is there anyone here brave enough to object to lhia?" MIYOf Jackie Heather quipped before the vote. Engineers see the plan u a first step toward restoration of the bay. A loog-range plan for further cleanup efforts and maintenance is expected to emerge in tihe next year. Bailey won't seek re-election to post I Citing personal reasons and frustration with the erosion of the school board's power, Newport-Mesa School Trustee Betty J. Bailey has announced that she will not be a candidate for re-election in November. Mrs. Bailey, who represents the Corona del Mar-Eaatbluff area, told trustees at Tue.sday's regular board meeting that she was announcing her decision now in order to encourage a wide-open race to fill her seat. "I'd really like to see a number of people take the challenge and run for the posi· lion. Public office is a very enlightening PoSilion," she said . Mrs . Bailey said her frustra· lion about the erosion of board powers stems from the board's decreasing influence over the district's budget, and the result- ing inability to stop program and personnel cuts. ''The job is. now extremely frustrating. We don't have any power left, and it's frustrating to sit there and see all the needs we have and that there's no way we can solve the problems." Mrs. Bailey said her decision also was motivated by a desire OMtfNll ........... WON'T RUN AGAlN School tru.Jtee Bailey to spend more time with her family. Mrs. Bailey will leave her post after serving a full term. Sbe was elected in March. 1977. Road cost saving approved in Irvine Bj &IOIA&D G&EEN ................ The Irvine City Council ten· tatively bas approved a plan whereby the Irvine Company, primary landowner in the city, will save millions of dollars in road construction expenses. However, Tuesday's council action will be reversed in late November if the Irvine Com· pany doesn't come up with a · way to share this savings with new city residents, the council said. Irvine Company represen- tatives have refused to enter in· to any agreements that would identify the potential savings to the company and specify bow these aavinp would be shared with city residents. The savings, estimated by Irvine city finance director Mike McNamara at $5 million, would accrue t.o the Irvine Company as part of an assessment district to be formed to fund improvements along Harvard Avenue from University Drive to Main St.reel. Under the assessment di.strict plan, the city would sell tax· exempt bonds to fund about $7 million in roadway develop· ment. These bonds would be paid off by new ~ity resldenta who move into the developing neighborhoods along Harvard Avenue. · Payment would be insured via liens against the property . Irvine Company officials COD· tend that new city residents will have to pay for the roads with or without the assessment district. They contend, however, that ii the company has to privately finance the, roadway develop· ment at a b1gb interest rate, the new residents will pay more in Increased housing costs than they would have to pay on lower interest rate bonds. Lillyman selected UCI vice chancello Dr. WUJlam J . · Ullyman bat been appobated vtce cb&ncellor for academlc affair• at UC Irvine. Llll7man, a profeuor of German, bu Ml'T9d u dean of tbl Sebool ol Humudties at UCI llDffml. Tb• •lee ebanc;ellor for ae..._Je aftaln ii N1poD1lble for ta1tractloa, reaearcb1 academic plaanlDc ana academic,.__. on cam~ Ll~ a nathe of A9tr ........... c ..... of arta .... ftnt·daal boaon ill Germaa from tlM UDi•enlt)' of 11dD•J. lie re-e.6"4 ... dodar1ta .. oermM fnm IUaford Ual•eralt'J la Jiii. .,_ tiu+ ... at llaalord .-UC•llll&a en&, t.i tame to UCI Ila 111'1 • eMlnUa of U... ~11 .. ee:aa-.= .....,,, J911f, .. . '. Llllr•'• llltl!l&11 n.N OI ................ o.r •• ......... ..,......., ., ... lltla ••• ,.,,. . • t • ···=····· Orange Oout DAILY ftllOT/Wtdnetday, June 14, 1181 ......,,.... ........ DUCK SHELTER -Randall Besch, a vice.president at City National Banlc in Newport Beach, puts fmi.sbing touches to cloth tent designed to keep duck (shown in circle) cool. The duck, sitting on eight eggs, recently decided to take up re· sidence in a planter at the bank. Besch was put in charge of watching over unnamed duck. OCC sets signups for swim session The second session or Orange Coast College's annual summer swim proeram wilJ start Monday ln the collflle pool. Registration is scheduled from 9 a. m . to noon Saturday in the OCC gymnasium. Classes meet Mon- day through Friday for two weeks, except July 4. There is a $15 fee. Two other sessions also are ·scheduled this summer. One is slated for July 13·24, and the other July 27 through Aug. 7. Registration for those sessions will take place July 11 and 25, also In the OCC gym. Classes will be 40 minutes long, and are available for tod· dlers, non-swimmers, and begin· ning, intermediate and ad- vanced swimmers. A "Mommy and Me" program for children ages 1 through 3 also will be of· fered this year. Interested persons may phone 556-5880 for information. Anger curb workshop set A two-hour workshop offering specific s,Wills for managing anger ls kheduled at Orange Coast CoUege in Costa Mesa this month. Titled "Anger Management," the workshop will be held June 29 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119. Ad - mission is S2, and tickets will be sold al the door. OC Fair . ' assistant honored BUile Green , aaailtanL manaaer of the Oran1e County Fair, wu honored for service to Oranae County 4-H members at a banquet honoring thoee who sup- port the youth organisation. Green, who lives ln Costa Mesa and will retire this S\lmmer after 30 years with the County Fair, was recogni.ied by 4-H for her cooperation and support over the years. Green began her career ln the entry office on a part-time basis. In 1950, she became a full-time employee and eventually a busl· ness assistant in which she served a s secretary to General Manager Ken Fulk, managed the fair office, solicited bids and handled contracts. As assistant manager, she is resronsible for budgeting, flnan-cia and personnel records of the fair. management of the ad: ministratlve staff and assists the general manager. She is involved in planning of the upcoming July 10 · 19 County Fair. CITEDBY~H l}illie Green 0 Orange Coas~ students listed in graduations Ninety-ooe local studenta attending UC Santa Barbara have araduated from the university. They are: •ALllOA llL.MtO-Pet« J . llMCKINle .W ~ O.Net-. COSTA MllA-Bonlle E. ••rl'Of'.'1. bMN A. 0. WIMle. 0..... O. Florey, CIWlllAlllMf' w . ...._., DewN o. Ken~ ~ J . Uftcol11. UMe J. Milter, ltldllnl L.. P-. S.... M. PHVkll. Wetter 0 . ---.... l.M H.kll ...... DAMA POIMT-llY'Of'I It. o.__.n .... ........,... "· .,.,_.._ POUMTAIM VAU.aY -Miiiy L AllM, 0..111 L.. Hef'~ C'tftlllla S. Semerjlen, Mlcti.1 ljel!Mw .... Cer ..... ,, ...... _. dearee in the open studies program at L a s e 11 J u n i o r C o 11 e g e i Dt Massachu.setta, the nation's oldest two-year college for women. T"'o aUJarded MA.a •• coouc ocuwwc+=•• 4 •••• es osscusaas ascsuus2s es TOP ATHLETES -Runner John Gerhardt a.mi swimmer Denise Odenwald bave been ~10nored as Orange Co_ast College athletes of OaHy l"llet ,._ llY "-.. ..,,. the year. They hold placques from Harry Green, chariman of sports committee of th~ Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce . Homer Smith burial at sea set Thursday Homer M. Smith, a longtime Newport Beach businessman and Costa Mesa resident, died Sunday at the age of 66. Mr. Smith came to the area in 1945. He owned the Balboa Market in Balboa from 1948 to 1973, and was the owner of the former Villa Marina from 1.959 to 1963. A Navy veteran of World War II, Mr. Smith was a charter member of the Seafaring Masonic Lodge and a member of the Shrine of the Seafaring Masonic Lodge, a member of the Shrine, American Legion Post 291 and the Elks. He is survived by his wife Marilyn; two sons, Dallas of Grand Junction, Colo., and Steven of Arcadia; a daughter, Debbie Lopawski or Anaheim; and five grandchildren. Burial will be at sea Thursday with boats leaving from the Balboa Angling Club at 10 a.m. DAILY PILDr CLASSIFIED ADS &42-5878 Was Gilmore the first man to fly? G RASS VALLEY (AP) - Whether pioneer aviator Lyman Gilmore was the first man to fly remain5 a mystery. despite the best efforts of Grass Valley re- searchers who claim he could have taught the Wright brothers a thing or two. In his flight log, Gilmore claimed that on May 15, 1902, "a 32-foot span monoplane powered by a 20-horsepower steam engine and flash boiler. was launched down a chute 100 yards long into the air and then con- tinued in fight for some dis- tance on its own power.·• More than a year later, Wilbur and Orville Wright made history by flying the Kilty Hawk, which history has recorded as man's first successful airplane flight. Arletta Douglas, a member"br Nevada County Historical Landmarks Commission, believes that Gllmire, born Jwie 11, 1874, actually made the first rngbt, but just didn't have the wherewithal to gel publicity since Grass Valley was then in a remote area north of Sacramento. Hjalmer E. Berg, a retired San Francisco State University professor, adds "It's like who discovered America. Columbus? What about all the other guys, like Leif .Erickson?" Gilmore gu ar ded his knowledge and developed his in- ventions secretly. According to Steve Barber. author of a His· torical Society Bulletin, he had good reason. Gilmore had tried to market an earlier invention and was offered $10,000. "When Gilmore held out for $20,000, the company ignored the inventor 's res ponse and de- veloped a prototype based on the same ideas,·· Barber says. Gilmore has, however. earned hi s pla ce in hi s tory by establishing the first com- mercial airfield in the United States on March 15, 1907. On the site of that airfield stands the Lyman Gilmore Intermediate School, decorated with a mural commemoratin~ his m~ht. Like many other un - acknowledged geniuses, Gilmore died alone and penni- less in February. 1951. MU•Tt•TOM ll«ACM -Devld A..,....,, M9ry S • ........,. Twry A....,._ ...,_MA. ......... ~ "· ~ .. ~M. er-. o.ntt •· •--. ~J. E•-· o.Mtl T. OleNI, Mel .... J. H ..... 1WcM91 T. J-0.":''1 F . ._,A"*-•· ~ T .... T. 1(1119, J. McC-. Ka...-A. Mcc-t, lull o. My .... Mentu ,,_., OMlel W. It-, CJMot IC. ...._~L..•• J •,,...,aL..Melr,n... D. Te, 0..1. WM_.., P ...... K • ...._ Debora Hadley England and Ruth Ellen McMillan, Newport Harbor High School graduates, have graduated with muter of arts degrees in educa- tion from Calif. Sta.le., San Bernardino. Ms. Enatand is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Woodrow W. Hadley of Costa Mesa. Miss McMillan is the daughter of Hugh and Elmore McMillan of Newport Beach. HONEYDEW I "'·~ Lo.~e, wkt,te ~-.:fq MELONS .... d-MUSHROOM$ ..... ~LB. ueuu MACH -w111111t1 c . .,,,........., ..,..,. ~ •urtllcll, DI-P. .._d, 0.-L.. M:cc..NiK. -~-. ,...,,..Jr ..... Mere D. Wfta. ~ Me41•L -Mldlelle T. hPM, C:.,,... M. ~ .....,, "· OfaM. • ...,, v. McMINll Mwll "· ~ .. !'*-J. PrllNIYlll•, J-c:. ~ Merla 0. amell .W Ooutlaa C. T~ ••WPOJIT MACM -llrlM L.. "'*-. ,,..... A. ........ M9ry T. 9Kllet. ,,..._ O • ..,._, ,,...... L.. .,_, ,,_, M. 81111y, l<rt*" A. c:....,.._ PrMtncl o. ··::..:=--I.. Oeley, Oelllel J. ~ ...... A. H , Holly J. HeMrk'-. ~ C:. ...... lat It. l<ell'f, '""* A. I(~ .....,., w. u.lt, ~le ...,_, LMle J ....... ~ C:. ,._._,wv. •r• lldl.ltwJ,..,..,tcwtA. k ........... S.. Wrw i.c..y A. IMltll, De.-I. ...... ,, Sullll K. M,..., MMla P. ---~I. Wleftef, 1t1CMn1•. Wll•..., 0-L. Y .......... MUTMLMVM~K. ......... ~ Eight. attain honor Bllbt local 1tudent1 ,.attendln1 UCLA U.e beeD selected to tbe Eta ebapW tJI Pbl Beta X.f': 1U•tntn1 tb• lll11&11t natlona academic ...... llVJlflVl8tON auca -Sblrrill AM...._,. md Dall lo a...... LAGl1NA BBACB -&llot ~ Itri...,. ud IW ........ LAGllNA NIGOBL -A8D ~ Monti. ~·y -II.rte,.. Ila& -Robin ..... MeleWlqat.~ . Lagunan gets IU Linda Tomkinson of Laruna Beach bu graduated with a bachelor ol arts dearee from Ryokan Colleae in West Los Angeles Me•an on dean'• lilt Loia Leslie of Costa Meaa bu been named to the dean'• list for the 1prln1semester atCalllomlaLutberan CoUeaelnTbouaandOakl. Sonoma State grad.I Barry D. Lance of Irvine and ' 'Bruce r. Walker ol Fountain Valley have 1radu1ted wltb bachelor .de~ .. from Sonoma State Unlvenl· ty ID RobDert Park, Calll. Lance received bis desree la en- liroamenta.I 1tudlea ancf J>llDDlnl, ~er received bla desree la Polities. 1i t. .. sweer .. , ~r l.41'(3e, :r:riW--!9ft~ ORN .. ;.B' -ToMAToES ... .,7La_ -- 111111 ClllT 2 MesanS killed • m _smashup Two Cos ta Mesans were amon1 five people killed Tues· day night in a fiery, two-vehicle accident on Highway 199 near Grants Pass, Ore ., about 30 miles from the California border. Walter. 63, and Jean Klauo, 80, of Costa Mesa were traveling north when their van with trailer was bit by a pick-up truck which swerved out of the southbound lane. Josepbine County sheriff's deputies reported that the trailer burst into names Immediately after impact, fatally burnina the Kiukos and the three occupants of the truck who all resided in nearby Wilderville, Ore. Authorities theorized that the Kisikos were on vacation. 'Ibey are survived by a daughter. Funeral arrangements are pend- in1. N-M board endorses new budget Newport-Mesa school trustees, faced with fulfilling a legal requirement, have approved a tentative $49.5-million budget for the 1981-82 school year. The bud1et, faced with many posaible changes before it is finalized , was t e ntatively okayed Tuesday night by the board in a meeting at Harper Community Center in Cos ta Mesa. Another $2 million is lUcely to be added to the budget later, a~rding to John Nicoll, diatrict •uperintendent. But even with that addition, the document is nearly $2 million smaller than the budget for the 1980-81 school year, Ni~ll said. District teachers. nurses. aides and psycboloeists n\llnbering 57 in all face loss or their jobs because of budget cuts, the superintendent said. The budget c an change in several ways over the next few months before final adoptions, Nicoll told the trustees. He said another $400,000 will have to. be slashed if the smaller of two Yeraions allowed in separate billJ awaiting the signature of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. bec ome law. There will be future chances for publi c comment and board action on the budget, according to Nicoll . 100-year-old woman from Newport dead Private funeral services are to be held in Fresno for Newport Beach resident Anna Mcintyre who died Monday at the a1e of 100. Mrs. Mcintyre, a survivor or i,be 1906 San Francisco earth- quake, wu the ftnt woman in California to hold an em· balmer'a license. Sbe served as a funeral direc- tor with Pierce Brothers Mortuary for more than 40 Jeara. The Newport woman la aur· vi•ed by her dauabter Mildred Hoftiater of Newport Beach and trandson Dwitht Holll1ter of Beaumont, Texa. • Also aurvivlnt are 1reat· 1randdau1bters Lee-Ann and Stacy of Tesu; a aiat.er, Clara lalth of Fresno and a brotber, Wendell Erickson of Madera, Ca. ' Route plam '°red tonight 'I. A.a ll&h19ol' eommttt.ee .wd7· aJi.rm&e routel for the U · of the Coata llH• .. apeetiq to .. ... ietlcm toll&lbl ...... ........ u.at tM Ila of rout. lie IW· Nlred fl'Olia -...a to ..... • ' 5 0 - ..., .... WEDNESDAY, June 2A, 1,.1 FEATURES 83 COMICS BS TELEVISION 88 Summer pedaling rw t a 'joy ride' Hy RICHARD GREEN Of .. Oel"" ....... Pedaling a bicycle for days on end in the searing beat of summer must be anything but a joy ride. Yet, as sure as the temperatures soar in Jtme, bicyclists hit the open road this time of year, seem- ingly determined to pedal unW they drop. I have never been able to understand what possesses these people, but with a mixture of dis· belief and admiration I have dutifully attempted to document · these adventures. And -although the summer is young -I have already heard about four bicycling adventures. Hans Eckert, who bad to abort a cross·COlUltry bike trip last year when he came down with saddle sores and beat exhaustion in the des· ert, called recently to tell me his friend, Len Vreeland, was planning oH•• to break the coast-to-coast recumbent bicycling record. It seems that Vreeland specializes in the riding of a bicycle designed to be pedaled from a reclining position. . And remember Clint Worthington? Re is the ,21-year-old Irvine bank teller who last year beat the Postal Service in a race from Phoenix to Irvine. Clint is now planning to beat the seven-day bicycline record from Seattle, to San Diego. He leaves Jmie 24. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pando and their two daughters, Laurie, 13, and Stacy, 10, are pl•ming a .bike trip from Florence, Ore., to Washington D.C. "We are going to dip one wheel in the Pacific Ocean and the other wheel in the Atlantic Ocean," declared Mrs. Pando. Huntington City Beach lifeguard Carl Pierce, 32, recently completed a 57-day trip from Huntington Beach to Washington D.C. He says he encountered a frigid sleet storm in New Mexico and 40 mph bead winds in Kansas. There's a multitude of thlnJs that can hamper bicyclists, I have been told by this breed ol thrill· seekers. Coyotes, breakdowns (of the physical and mechanical variety), saddle sores, beat exhaustion, colds, inclement weather, unfriendly police olficen and mix-ups in directions are just some of the posst. ble impediments to a successful bicycle trip. One bicyclist wu telling me that be actually got thrown ln jail on a trip when police discovered that the recreational vehicle being used by bis entouraae was stolen. '1be bicyclist says be unknowinl!Y rented the vehicle from a disreputable party. Bicyclists will say that all of the problems they've encountered have been worth it, but that is a point that could be disputed by the non-bicyclist. I'll continue to document these feJts of derring· do, but as for myself, I'll take the poolside Joun&e chair over the narrow bicycle seat any summer day. 2 Edison gridders declared .ineligible Two football player• who transferred to Edtaon HJ1b School to Huntlntton Beaeb have been declared lnellllble to participate in aportl because tbey don't live in the tcbool'1 at· tendance area with a le1aJ l'W'· dian, offtdall Hid. Officials of the Hunttntton Beach Unlon Hl&b Sebool .Dll- trict say that Hnfor def-1Ye back Jell Wuhblston ud MDlar rUJl.UinC back fieo Laqford, both expected to M 1tarten, preHnUy dOll 't meet cllltrlct 're1ldeac1 requirement• for •POrta "'llbllltJ Dat tall · A11l1taat l•perlatead'nt Howard Roop HJ• t•at all lcMol prtndpm la ..... cllllU1ct ... .... IMt ftur'ldu to ''Ula • bard; ....... Jook'' Ill .. truefer ttudnta lD•ol•ed ta atbWla. .......... e ..... l•f!thnate and • , ' ..., ~· ......... l'M ........ --..at.r (for lta ". pg ..... ,{. ,-, . UWttS' t:: ...... ., • .... nn.t 'fill& --..................... ,.. .. .................. ~ .............. '""' "We'N -llPll'• . ..,_ ···•111&··..., ....... come under acruUny. •' Sdiloo Prtndpal Pbllip Gro11 said Tue.d.J that botb •tudeat atbletes have been notified of their preHDt statua. W a1hln1ton tranlferred from Huatin1ton Beacb · Hl•b School ii\ the mlddJe of la1t year. Lanaford traufernd from Cbatawortb Wah School la tbe Sall l'emando Valley lut FebJ'\W'J. " ........ jolned tbe ...... i.am ID the middle ot tbe -footMll ......... be ID0¥9d wttll .. ,....... iato a naa.d. apartmlmt ..... tM CUIJNI, IC· ~ dlllrtd Clftldale .. B; ud bla fatlller lane •laee ...,... baa blto tM Rlmt· .............. ~ ... ... .... -.....,.. ... lporta ................ e.w .. i.11 e1 ......... ant ,..,., OW...mld. a 5 - ... $) ---------·· Quadriplegic businessma doesn't let his handicap I 0 interfere with work . . .B9._ ' Bay cleanup OK'd 'Historic step' approved for Newport Beach In a move that Newport Beach'• top brus ia calllna "a historic step," city council mem- be ra have unanimously ap- proved environmental docu· ments for a $4 million Upper Newport Bay cleanup job. Tbe environmental reports now must be approved by ftve other aaenclea includina tbe state coutaJ commlaslon and water quality officials. The cleanup Job, likely a year 8 arrested • 1n county drug raid Police were conducttna a roundup of suspected drug dealers in Irvine late Tuesday and early today, arresting eight peo- ple by8:3>a.m. They aaidtheyex- pected to apprehend 15 others by day'send. Called Operation PUSH, the raid was 2~ moot.ha in the pJan- ning and involves people wbo al- legedly were dealing cocaine, amphetamines , mar ijuana, hashish, bash oil, psychedelic mushrooms and barbiturates to Irvine high school students, said police Sgt. Leo Jones. Warrants were iasued alter Irvine police undercover officers made a nu.mber of "buys" from the dealers, Sgt. Jones said. Those arrested by 8:3> a.m., according to police included: -A 17-year-old livinJ. in the Woodbridge area of the city. -Keith Miller, 18, of 4176 Brisbane St., Irvine. -Stephen J . Beaver, Z2; James B. Ream, 29; Michael Tye, 24, and Brenda K . Wiaaer, 21, all of 8171 Page St., Buena Park. -Two other unidentified drug dealers apprehended early today in Irvine. Thia mornin1's arrests were being conducted by five separate teams or officers going to homes in the cities of Irvine, Newport Beach, Orange and Tustin, officers said. Beaver was arre1Jted late Tuesday while playing Friabee outside of bis Buena Park home, said police Sgt. Leo Jones. Pair remain hospitalized after crash A Fountain Valley man and a Newport Beach woman whole car plunced over a 40-foot em- bankment Monday nigbt re- mained hospitalized today with serious injuries. The driver , Deborah Swarthout, 26, was reported in critical condition today at Foun- t.in Valley Community Hoepital with head inJuries and a col- lapsed lung. Her companion , George· Horsburgh, 35, was reported in fair condition witb back injuries, also at Fountain VaUey. Newport Beach police said the couple were southbound on Jam· boree Road in Newport Beach when their auto spun out of coo· trol, crashed tbroutb a fence and tumbled down an embank· ment. Police said Horsbureh, despite his injuries, climbed out of the ravine to summon belp alter the car landed just north of the Jobn Wayne Tennis Club. Newport offering tennis le&aom R•liltratlon ii unct.r way for tennis clattel at all pla.yta1 ltHlt for .. ,ear-~ Ud up •PO••ored b7 tbe CJty of Newport S..Ch. ClUMI wbicb end Au1. zz. •tart ~ two --. at court. ~ the CltJ. TIMn will be ......... u .. ..,...... d ..... l'Or more lDtormaticm. c;.au ... 21'11 . r albilaon •lated lo aid aamnaen . off I! tbe report.I are approved, calla for debris basins to be carved out in tbe San Dieao Creek, the bay 's main waterway. The buina, engt.Deera claim, would trap and slow much of the allt tbat now filters into the cloaged bay. The plan also calla for a partial dred1in1 of the bay itself. The so-called sedimentation control plan could result in tbe first dredging of tbe bay in more than 10 years. ·'la there anyoae bere brave enouab to object to thla?" Mayor Jackie Heather quipped before the vote. Engineers aee the plan u a first step toward restoration of the bay. A long-ranee plan for further cleanup efforts and maintenance is expected to emerge in \he next year. Bailey ivon't seek re-election to post Citing personal reasons and frustration with the erosion of the school board's power, Newport-Mesa School Trustee Betty J . Bailey bas announced that she will not be a candidate for re-election in November. Mrs. Bailey, who represents the Corona del Mar-Eaatbluff area, told truatees at Tuesday's regular board meeting that she was announcing her decision now in order to encourage a wide-open race to fill her seat. "I 'd really like to s ee a number of people take the challenge and run for the posi- tion. Public office is a very enlightening position," she said. Mrs. Bailey said her frustra- tion about the erosion of board powers stems from the board's decreasing influence over the district's budget, and the result- ing inability to stop program and personnel cuts. ''The job is now extremely frustrating. We don't have any power left, and it's frustrating to sit there and see all the needs we have and that there's no way we can solve the problems." Mrs. Bailey said her decision also was motivated by a desire Delly "991 Mlllf ..... WON'T RUN AGAJN School tnutee Bailey to spend more time with her family. Mrs. Bailey will leave her post after serving a full term. She was elected in March, urn. Road cost saving approved in Irvine By &falA.&D G&EEN °' .. ....., ......... The Irvine City Council ten- tatt vely bas approved a plan whereby the Irvine Company, primary landowner in the city, will save millions of dollars in road construction expenses. However, Tuesday's council action will be reversed In late November if the Irvine Com· pany doesn't come up with a · way to share this savinaa with new city residents, the council said. Irvine Company r epresen· tatives have refused to enter in- to any agreements that would Identity the potential shinga to the company and specl!y bow these savings would be shared with city resldenta. 'The aavtnas, estimated by Irvine city fmance director Mike McNamara at $5 million, would accrue to the Irvine Company a.a part ol an aaseasment district to be formed to fund improvements along Harvard Avenue from University Drive to Main Street. Under the assessment district plan, the city would sell tax- exempt bonds to fund about f1 million in roadway develop- ment. These bonds would be paid off by new ~ity residents wbo move into the developinc neighborhoods along Harvard Avenue. Payment would be insured via liens against the property. Irvine Company officials con- tend that new city residenta will have to pay for the roads with or without the assessment district. They contend, however, that if the company has to privately finance the roadway develop- ment at a rugh interest rate, the new residents will pay more in increased housing costs than they would have to pay on lower interest rate bonds. Lillyman selected · UCI vice chancello Dr. Willlam J. Ull)'man baa beea appoln'*9 vice cbaae.Uor for academic aflaln at UC Intne. Llll1mn, a profeuor of Qerman, bu Mn'ed u dean of the Sebool ot Ruman.lU• at UCJ .me.ma. Tile •lee ellaacellor for aeademle eft*9 II nepcmalble for tnatruetton, re1eard11 atachmlc plannla1 an• academic ,.,....i OD eampu1. Lill a aatho of NCIA...S the *i wttll ftnt.e boaon • Oermaa ,,._ • UalHriltr of ., ... , .. _Be • Oll•ed *I ~-la Oenrv fro• ltulord Ual••nltJ la Ilk Aftir ... ht .... ... mid UC lv&a CNl.'M ,e ... • ua ....... ....._., .. ::z~o1Geraaa • .,.fte ... ,. ........... • ~lf)m w. 1'::+;· .,...., lleld ., I 1111 .... Germ• ~~:~~hrlr af ... lftll, ,~. I , orang. Colet DAILY f'tLOf/WtdnHday, June H , 1111 .............. ,... DUCK SHELTER -Randall Besch, a vice. president at City National Bank in Newport Beach, puts finishing touches to cloth tent designed to keep duck (shown in circle) cool. The duck, sitting on eight eggs, recently decided to take up re- sidence in a planter at the bank. Besch was put in charge of , watching over unnamed duck. OCC sets signups for swim session The second session or Orange Coast Collese's annual summer swim program will start Monday in the coUese pool. Registration is scheduled from 9a.m. tonoonSaturdayintheOCC gymnasium. Classes meet Moo· day through Friday for two weeks, except July 4. There ls a $15 fee. Two other sessions also are scheduled this summer. One is slated for July 13-24, and the other July 27 through Aug. 7. Registration for those sessions will take place July 11 1md 25, also in the OCC gym. Classes will be 40 minutes long, and are available for tod· dlers, non-swimmers, and begin- ning, intermediate and ad· vanced swimmers. A "Mommy and Me'' program for children ages 1 through 3 also will be of- fered this year. Interested persons may phone 556-5880 for information. Anger curb workshop set A two-hour workshop offering s pecific skills for m anaging· anger is scheduled at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa this month. Titled ''Anger Management," the workshop will be held June 29 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119. Ad· mission is $2, and tickets will be sold at the door. OC Fair • • assistant honored BHHe Green, auhtant manaser of the Oranse County Fair, wu honol'ed for service to Oran1e County 4-H memben at a banquet honorinl ttio.e who sup- port the youth organization. Green, who lives in Costa Mesa and will retire th.la summer after 30 years with the County Fair, was recognized by 4-H for ber cooperation and support over the years. Green began her career in the ent.ry office on a part-time basis. In 1950, she became a full-time employee and eventually a busi· ness assistant in which she served as secretary to General Manager Ken Fulk, managed the rair office, solicited bids and handled contracts. As assistant manager, she is responsible ror budgetine, finan. ciaf and personnel records of the, (air. management or the ad- ministrative staff and assists the eeneral manager. She is involved in planning of the upcoming JuJy 10 · 19 County Fair. CITEDBY~H 8il.IU Green Orange Coast students • listed in graduations degree in the open studies rrocram at La'sell Junior Co lege in Massachusetts, the nation'• oldest two-year college for women. Two aUJarded M.4' .... -. -... -·~~--------- o.lly l"llet -·y LM ~ .. TOP ATHLETES -Runner John Gerhardt and swimmer Denise Odenwald have been _honored as Orange Co~st College athletes of the year. They hold placques from Harry Green, chariman of sports committee of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. Homer Smith burial at sea set Thurs~y Homer M. Smith, a longtime Newport Beach businessman and Costa Mesa resident, died Sunday at the age of 66. Mr. Smith came to the area in 1945. He owned the Balboa Market in Balboa rrom UM8 to 1973, and wu the owner of the former Villa Marina from 1959 to 1963. A Navy veteran or World War II, Mr. Smith was a charter member of the Seafaring Masonic Lodge and a member of the Shrine of the Seafaring Masonic Lodge, a member of the Shrine, American Legion Post 291 and the Elks. He h; survived by bis wife Marilyn ; two sons, Dallas or Grand Junction, Colo., and Steven of Arcad1a ; a daughter, Debbie l..opawski of An aheim; and five grandchildren. Burial will be at sea Thursday with boats leaving from the Balboa Angling Club at 10 a.m. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5878 Was Gilmore the first man to fly? GRASS VALLEY CAP> -Whether pioneer aviator Lyman Gilmore was the first man to fly remains a mystery, despite the best efforts of Grass Valley re· searchers who claim he couJd have taught the Wright brothers a thing or two. In his flight log, Gi lmor e claimed that on May 15, 1902, "a 32-foot span monoplane powered by a 20-hor sepower steam engine and flash boiler, was launched down a chute 100 yards long into the air and then con· tlnued in flight for some dis- tance on its own power.'' More than a year later, Wilbur and Orville Wright made history by flying the Kitty Hawk, which history has recorded as man's fi rst successful airplane flight1 Arletta Douglas, a member of Nevada County Historical Landmark s Commission , believes that Gilmire, born June 11 , 1874, actually made the first fUght, but just didn't have the wherewithal to get publicity since Grass Valley was then in a r emote area n o rt h o f Sacramento. Hjalmer E. Berg, a retired San Francisco State University professor, adds "It's like who discovered America. Columbus? What about aJI the other guys, like Leif Erickson?" Gi lm ore gua r ded hi s knowledge and developed bis in· ventions secretly. According to Steve Barber, author of a His- torical Society Bulletin, he had good reason. Gilmore had tried to market an earlier invention and was offered $10,000. "When Gilmore held out for $20,000, the company fgnored the inventor's response and de- veloped a prototype based on the same ideas," Barber says. Gilmore hAs, however, earned h is place in hi s tory by establishing the first com- mercial airfield in the United States on March 15, 1907. On the site of that airfield stands the Lyman Gilmore Intermediate School, decorated with a mural c9mmemoratin.z his m~bt. Lik e many other· un - acknowledged ge n i uses , Gilmore died alone and penni· less in February, 1951. -ttOW ... \M, Hu"-tiK-qto~ B&o.dtl ~I> Fouf\to.\~ Vo,\\~... ' 1!#-ltUJ!i ftODUCEl Debora Hadley England and Ruth Ellen McMillan, Newport Harbor High School graduates, have eraduat«l with master of arts de1rees in educa- tion from Calif. State., San Bema.rdinb. Ms. England ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Hadley of Costa Mesa. Miss McMillan is the dau&hter of Hu1h and Elmore McMIHan of Newport Beach. HONEYDEW I ~·~ lo.~e. wk,ttie •-.JO MeLoNs .... d .. MUSHROOMS .. ; .• ~18. :Jld!t. .. swee~ .. , ~r t.o.N;Je, :r: .. .., !!9A~ Eight attain honor IUlbt loeal 1tudnt1 attnd1a1 UCLA'-• blea M1eded to tM Sta 6apter di Pbl Beta Kaf': Mf•intac the bllbHl aatloaa aeademle boaor. n Lagunan geta B.4 Linda Tomldnloo of La1una Beach baa graduated with a bachelor of arta degree from Ryokan Colle1e in Weet Los Angeles Me,an on dean'• lilt Loil Leslie of Costa Mesa bu been named to tbe dean'• ll1t for the sprin1semester at CalifomiaLutberan Colle1elnTboulandOab. Sonoma State gradl Barry D. Lance of lnlae and · Bruce F. Wallter ol J'ouataln Valley have 1raduated wltb bacbelor .de1r .. 1rom Soaoma Stale ua1 .... a. ty la BallDert Pan, Calli. Lenee received tua" -~ lD •· vlroe.-..a atudl• aDd plMnln1. While Wallatr i'eCeiHd IUI depee iD politics. • ~ORN .... fil'· -ToMAToE~ ... iiiit7Ul ·-~- ~ ........ -w~;r~o.\Ci ao~.,~ Satc,efess -£Wl.flo ...... .Ille ~*'ec>DS" ~ .. ~. ~21'-...J *Z~ -LB.- 'l I .... ------·----·--.__.-----.. --~--- , Orange Cou t DAU.Y PIL.01"/WednMday. June a.4, 1811 ••• 1~~1'~,,~~~g~1;r! .. ,..!!a~~.~g'J~S Dow Johel Flnel Off 7.33 Cloalng 911.33 .~".~,~ •'~ B e ware of Soc ial Secu rit y < TMrd of a fiw-port ..n.1 on tMl W:ome tan1.) ~is year's ~ts in Social Security beoeflta (an additional 11.2 percent beginning a few da)'I from now in July 1981) may be a bonanza for aomeone you help support-but a trap for you. For the higher benefits may cost you 1) a $1.000 depe_odency deduction; and 2) a medical expense de- duction. As an il· lustration, you may gel a de- pendency de· duction for your mother only if: she bas a '1f. ross income" o less than 1-Yl-llA_P_l_IT_ll-~ $1,000 a year, and you provide more than ball her support. Example: Last year, your mother received Social Security benefits of $4,800 and bad no other in· com~. T~ help her, you paid all her medical and den· ta1 bills m excess of Medicare; a total of $4,800. Result: You were entiUed to a dependency deduc· tion of $1,000 and abo deducted the $4,800 in medical expenses. • Reason: Social Security benefit. aren't counted for the "gross income" test and you contributed more than ball her support. Now let's say in 1981, you're contributine the same $4,800, but this year's boost in Social Security benefits (tied to the Consumer Price Index), lift.s your mother's benefits to $4,858 in 1981. 1) You wind up a loser. You forfeit the $1,000 de- pendency deduction, for you don't contribute more than half her support. You also lose the $4 800 ol medical deductions. ' 2) Your ~-:r gets no .benefit from her depeo· deocy exemption since she bas no income from which to deduct it. . But with the proper tax strategy, you can be the wtnner and your mother can benefit, too. Act now. Nail down the entire $5,800 in deduc- tions by bejng certain you contribute more than half ber support in 1981. A special twist in the area of dependency deduc· lions is the IRSapproved .. unit rule." Here's bow that unit rule allowed one taxpayer who contributed to the support of his parenta to parlay a cub outlay lnto two extra dependency Cleductiofta. In this instance, Prentice-Hall explains, the total support of the taxpayer 's retired ,.rems came to $4,100 for the yea\-. The taxpayer paid $2,100; the other $2,000 came from bis father's Social Security benefits. 1be taxpayer claimed both $1,000 dependen- cy deductioos: one for his father, one for bis mother. Result: The taxpayer wins. For dependency purposes, unless a taxpayer proves otherwise, be must treat both oarents "as a unit." W~: Hotlko get a ta% credit fqr 111pportino,.,,.. dtpndnt pomsU. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS METALS c:.,... .... -• .....,..., u.s. t11H•ne-- t11n .. LMl!I .. c.enta. '91M, I.Ille 4'141 ~-..-.wMI. dellvend. T ...... l *'811W....~ltel& • • , Tl T 7'41cenbe..-.N.Y. ~---·-, ..... ~WOMlroyOl..,N.Y. Nuclear potential of· MidClle East ~ Pakistan Ru nroh N•otora A 5-tnegawatt training reec:tof using low-enriched uranium Is at the Pakistan Institute of Nuclear Science and Tect'\l\Ology. ....... rMCt .. A 12$-megawatt heavy w~ near KarllChl. constructed by t"'8 Canadian General Electric •1 • • 4. Kuwait AMNrch rMCto,. None Powet' rMCtore None •. But Interest has been exp<esaed In obtaining four to six 600-megawatt units by the year 2000. sta"lng in the late 1980s. 5. Ubya Aeeearch rMCto,. 2. Egypt . ~ ' . None AeMM:h r'MCt0'8 ~ Power f'MCt0'8 A 2·megawatt reactor but It In 1981 M 1 O per cen~ enriched Libya a~ the Soviet Union have negotiated for a 440-megwatt reactor uranium. ·•r "' designed for power and desaUnlzation. Ubya also has discussed a Power reectore 600-megawatt reactor with France. Two 600-megawatt reactors have been under negotiation for~ "I Clvtoi• years with Westinghouse, but the deal has been delayed by IAd( .. "'i'I-... · ..,..,, .., congrMlk>nal approval. There alao have been reports that MQ,. rJll•llrch l'NCtora 150-megawatt reactors will be provided by a German-Austrian None ooneortlum for Installation In the Suez. but thoee plans seem unlikely to Power reectora be implemented In the near Mure. 3 ........ AMMrch '911Ctora . A 5-megawatt reactor built In 1960 using 90 per cent enriched Uf'anium, and a 26-megawatt reactor built In 1964 using natural uranium. These are at Dlrpona. Power rMCtore None on order. A 950-megawatt tight water reactor has been under negotiation wtth various aupplier-statee. Qfficiall assert Israel may build its own If unab6e to obtain one under conditions It waolll. No~. Syria contemplates a feasibility study for a 600-megawatt nuclear power plant. 1. Iraq AeMerch rMCtora A 2-megawatt reactor using 10 per cent enriched uranium, apparently left undamaged by the Israeli raid. A 70-megawatt reactor using 93 per cent enriched uranium, destroyed by Israel. Power rMCtors None. A 600-megawatt reactor apparently was under negotiation with France. Graphic shows nuclear status of Middle East cpuntries and Pakistan, according to Brookings Institution. " REAL VALUES D ·1 Pil .a · on it ef'l) rom aPfflesauce ·to zlpper s· ar e ad vertised ·;n the II J " . . ... ~ J700"t . COAST HWY., Cw-.. Mw 'NOMI 67J.tiiO 00 J4'01 IAYMONO WAY .. a TOIO ID. a TOIO. ""°"' U7-JIJJ lt06f HACH ILYD ... •AlNLD, HUMTIM6TOH MACH, P'MOMI t4M175 0 ~lso Anaheim. Orange, RanchO Miraoe. La Habra. San Diego, LakeWood D n ~estlake Village, North Hollywood. WOodland HUis. Santa Monica, Pasadena _r ~cc::x:x:Jooococcx::Jc:)CJCJoccccoo~ Radio Shack's TRS-80~ The #1 Computer Buy TRB-80 Model m 11 your low-cost way to start computing-at home or office! sggg 111<Modelm hie ________ • DMktop DMlgn Feetu,... Bultt-tn Monitor • laally IXJ*'d• with Diak DrlvH ariCI • Printer • Over IO , .... ,.,.,, AYllleble, or Write Your own • oa-TRl-IO Model m•a fri»m 1111to12411 • lightweight-only 13 lbs. Exclusive 4-way Dial-A-Nap& offers easy-to-reach front- end adjustment. • Clog-resistant. · dfsp<)sable dust bag has large 660 cu. in. capacity. • 12" Disturbulatore beater 'bar brush roll gives full cleaning power. • Dual Edge Kleener · gets that last touch Inch of dirt along the baseboard. I Cat lover's holne ·gets major clean-up - FR~O (AP) -Nel&hbon worried about an elderly cat lover convereed on her residence h ere for a houae- cleanl.q venture, buL-were un- prepared for what they saw. Magazines, newspapers, trash and debris were plied throughout the home of Thelma Mercer, 70, and the 15 to 20 cats she supports. ·'Tb.is house bas been m~ foun- dation for 20 years," sald the wldow who pays for cat food with her Social Security checks. "I don't mind staying ln one State budget surplus down to $33 million SACRAMENTO f AP > - Califo!"nilr's once-hulle budeet surplus -down from nearly $5 billion three years ago to $1.4 billion last year -has declined to a relatively minuscuJe $33 million, slate controller Ken Cory reports. However , that figure , representing the state's June 1 cash balance, shows a slight im- provement over May, when the state dipped for the first time in nine years into reserves to pay current bills. A $142 miJUon loan from the state's $620 million reserve for economic contingencies has been repaid, Cory spokesman John Jervis said Tuesday. ln his monthly report on state revenues and expenditur es, Cory report.ed that as of June 1. 11 months through the 19fl>.81 fiscal year, Cal\fornia had general fund revenues of $17.5 billion and expenditures of $19.1 billion. Cory's report revealed that wbile state s pendin8 bas in- creased by 19.4 percent over the 1979-80 fiscal year, revenues were up only 8.9 percent. place for a lon1 time, but look at the mess I made." The dele1atioo with brooma, mops, dillnfectant and 1arden tools decided a ma11ot-rtddea refrlger•tor packed with pounds of putrefied meat was un- salvageable. The kitchen sink was filled with ereen water and worm1. About 40 pounds of rotten butter was discarded. • When the cleanup work wu finished, neighbors sUU noticed an odor permeatin g the ivy- covered house . .. Part of the problem ls tbat we'd throw things away and she'd dig down to get it back," said a volunter, Robin Blouom. "We 've known T helma for close to three years. She's just a sweet lady. She always wants to come over and look under the house (for cats)." Mrs. Mercer permitted the neighbors to come to her home on their goodwill mission because "they were raisln1 ao much fuss. They decided to help me out." • She is talkative about her way of life until the subject of cats comes up. Asked how many she cares for, she said, "I'm afraid to tell you. They threatened to come and confiscate them." When a cat meowed after she spoke about a calnappin1 nellh· bor. Mrs. Mercer told the calico, "Cally, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to disturb you so." Explaining the way she nor- mally tends house, she said, "I get whatever I don't need every year and pile it in the middle." The only problem was she had filled in the middle and the sides of her rooms. Neighbors who were worried about Mrs. Mercer before their effort said they were more con- cerned afterward. "She shouldn't live alone," said BueJ Wachhold. Mrs. Mercer said loneliness isn't an issue when she has so many pets around the house. • SO HURRYI • All steel Vibra- Groomere 11 beater bar brush roll • 6-position Dial-A-Nape • Soft vinyl handle grip , • Vinyl dust bag cover • Wide. soft furniture guard • Edge Kleenere • aog-resiatant dis- posable dust bag- 660 cul in. useabfe bag capacity