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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-09-04 - Orange Coast Pilot.. •• • . .. t pp1e ief • -1ves .p • . l'a:lleg Sex Offende~ ~ues for S2GO ltlil.lion URSOAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER ... 1980 "0l 1J, ~ ML• H CTIC*I. • ~AGU . • -• • .. -,,,. ' 3 Te~ns Guilty • m Crime spree •-: ... l , I l I . I SIS,885 P e r Y ftlf' . I Sup_enfiilors Up Own Salaries Members or lhe Orante Coun· ty Board or Supervisors voted themselves an 8.4 percent pay incr~ue Wednesday and boo.;lt· -ed the salary of their top ad· ministrator by 14 percent. Under the compensation plan recommended by count y PersoMel Director R. A. Scott, Sex Off e nde r Su es Cops, Hitchhiker annual salaries for board mem- bers will rise from $32,292 to $35,005. But COUf!tY Adqiinisvative Of. fleer Robert Thomas was the biggest v:ictor by the action. His annual salary will be r aised from $57.200 to SOS.208. llf related actions, the board als<Uocreased the salaries of 28 other ranking executives and 580 middle management persoMel. Salar y increases granted lo the executives ranged from a low or 5.5 percent to 14 percent. the figure granted Thomas. Following Thomas was Scott, who will receive a 12.5 percent salary increase. His sal~ry will be go from $44,489 to SS0,051. Convicted sex offender Leotis Supervisors will now be the Lee Heater filed a $250 million second h.ighest paid in the st ate, lawsuit Wednesday against the trailing be hind t heir coun· Fountain Valley Police Depart-terpart.s in Los Angeles and San ment and a young hitchhiker Diego coWlties. Orange County who claimed in court that is California's second most Heater forced him to-be his "sex ··populous county. slave." The increases approved for Heater, 49, contended in his executives place the county's legal action that the p0lice~e. top administrators in a ranking partment conspired to violate of between third and firth in the his rights in the case' as well as state. ruin his reputation.· There are those exceptions , · As for the hitc hhiker , the however. ' Fountain Valley man claimed District Attorney Cecil Hicks , the North Carolina youth con-who \lion a 9.5 percent salary in· sented to have sex with him last , er e ase will be the second Ni----Nhl'l""111'hr-t'lll!hilr"'ntrtml!"Tnrmr!sr-li"t1~pa1d dislncl ateomey 111 the San Diego Freeway. California. · However. an Orange County _ Tax Qillect<U::.l'reasur.er _.Bob Superior -CourtjUr y-(Jlought Citron, who received an 8 per. differently., convicting Heater cent pay boost, will be the last month or forcing J onathan second highest paid in his class Leonsky, 18, lo engage in sexual . in the state. while county Proba · activities while holding him <See SALARY, PaceA2> a1ainst his will in the convicted man's Fountain Valley home on Goldeneye Avenue. The suit says Heater was una- ble to receive a fair trial in Orange County because of a "maa•ive media campaign" con· d ucted by Fountain Valley police following his arrest last May. O,feme attorney John Fiood, wbO reuresented Heater in his superior. court trial, claimed after the jury's verdict that im· portant evidence wu wUbbeld rrom the"panel, lnoluding in· r o r m a ti on d e.a l l n 1 wit h Leonally'a put encounters with police as well as bis mental health. Flood claimed Leonalty was an unrellable witness and gave mt1informallon to police in· vesttcaton. 'Object' Elusive P'RISl'IO (AP)._ . .,,._ Forest Serviee bM .,._ unable to ftmd a "m,..._ racMoacUve object" wlalcla a Madera County ba:r--reportedly ....... te CIUl'taa a lalke tbroqb tbe · ldpMn. ( Wffee ·Price 'Tri11UJ Told By Tiiie Allocla&ed Pre•~ General Foods Corp. and Coca.COia Co. 's Foods Division have announced they are reducing wholesale prices of fl'OWld coffee by ·20 cents a pound to $2.88. · Meanwhile, the Pt"Oetor · Ii Gamble Co. 's Folger's dJvision said Wednesday it alrudy bu cut the list price on its vacuum coffee 10 cents a pound, redicing · tbe price to S2.• a pound. It alao 1ald it cut the price of inltant Fol1er's by thrM centa an ounce, lowertnc the COil of a two· ounce jar to tu.a. Proctor • Gamble •aid It redUHd the prtce ot It• Jn1taat !'c!fJ!. Point decaffeinated by I .TS N11U an ounce. , ______ _ • ·views of a Fugitive I .. ~ .......... FOUR VIEWS OF SURRENDERED FUGITIVE ABBIE HOFFMAN, FROM 1"8 THROUGH 19IO After Six Veer• of Hiding, Former Ylpple Leader Surrendera In New York Yippie Chief Gives Up Fugiti~ A bbie Hoffman_ Surrenders in NY NEW fOR~ IKP' -il>1e Hoffman, the former Yippie leade.L...Wh.o.....bi.<Lfr.om the law more than six years after jump· ing bail on a cocaine charge, surrendered today at the offiei! of the special state narcotics prosecutor. Hoffma n, 43, was accq,in· panied by his wife, Johanna, as he slipped in a side door of the New York State Office Building, eluding about 40 reporters wait· ing fQr him out front. · # He had taken the name Barry Fr.eed as a free-lance writer and ecology activist on a til'ly bland in the St. Lawrence river. Hoffman's brother, Jack, who met with reporters al the state building, said Hoffman bad been "a lilUe nervous" about the sur· render. Jack Hoffman told reporters that he, his brother and t heir sis· ter PhyWS. met in San Antonio, Texu, iii late 1974 lo lay out an elaborate plan for Abbie~ lift u a fugitive. The plan included tM use of alla1ea and codes by which they could identify each other and pua on me1aa1e1. M eet1np occurred ln alleys, ball parka, bull stalions and ewn a courtroom, accord.in• to Jack Hoffm an , a U -year-old manuf acturer of bo1pltal clotb1ac ta ao.ton. In an tnterriew broadcut on ABC·TV WedaHday, Abbie Ronm-told Barbara Walten: ••t wun•t•1tona any mon. '' Kia laW)'el' ~d IAfcourt, . ~ . had saad. "He is coming out because he feels now is a good _tirn..e.._When people learn b.i.L. Wps Search SF Banks For Bombs 'SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Letters warning that bombs we re planted at sever al branches or Security Pacific Na· tional Bank and demanding large sums of money were de- livered today, authorities said. The branches were evacuated and an investigaliooa was \mder way, authorities said. No bombs had been found. Police spokesman Ralph Man· nina said the banks were cor· doned off as lnveslieators reached the scenes. Authorities . declined to comment on. the de- mandl.· An FBJ 1pollesman uld a1ents bad been diapatcbed to branches at One Embareadel'o Center, 100 Pine St. bl tbe ftnan. cial diatrict, m llatket St., as Callfornla St. ud·' 500 Golden Gate Av.. . Mannilaa aaid a "1uapicloul bundle" wu alao aeea at. a Orut 9tnet br•clt ot the blmk. A bank .-eeman declined to, eommmt. l\ story. they will be impressed.·· Hoffman went underground in 1914 ..alter sk;ippi~ on a· charge of trying to seli co- caine to an undercover officer. At the time, a conviction could have mean.t 15 years to life im- prisonment. Reports had ~en circulating that Hoffman, whose aulobiO· graphy, "Soon to be a Major Mo· lion Picture,'' was published Monday. would su rface this week if he could m ake a deal avoiding a long prison term for selling cocaine. Two previous attempts at negotiating a surrender failed, officials said. · Hoffman, 43, sporting a full black beard and short curly hair. told Mias Wallen in an in· tervlew Tuesday be ·~really tlidn't have any identity" durin& his life al a fulilive. "My name was Bal'T)' . . . I actually bad three lut names and c han1ed them without anyone knowln1," be Hid. Mlu Walters 1aJd be bad been <See BOFFllAN, PaieA.J) l..aguna, EI;roro . . Area Hit Three Watts teen-agers standing trial for a south county crime spree -were convicted Wednesday of robbing two families in their homes last .March and of ra ping a 14·year- old El Toro girl. A seven-man, fi ve-woman Orange County Superior Court jury that had been deliberating the case since last Thursday found the three youths guilty or rape, robbery, burglary, false imprisonment and auto theft. The defendants, however wer e acquitted of allegation~ they used handguns in the March 18 incidents in Laguna Beach and El Toro. Guilty verdicts on those counts could have added 12 . years to their sentences. _The ~ Los Angeles County youths -Michael Simmons 18· Benjamin Montgomery. 17, 'and Darryl Watts, "'16 -sat im- passively as a court clerk read the guilty verdicts in Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae's San-ta Ana courtroom. A hearing was scb.eduled by Judge Lae for Friday to de- ter mine a sentencing date. Deputy District Attorney Dave Carter, who prosecuted the case said the defendants could face (See TEENS, Page AZ) Weath er Night and morning low clouds with sunny after- noons through Friday. q~ tle warmer in inlan'd' areas. Highs Friday near 70 at beaches and near 85 inland areas. Lows tonight 60 to 65. I NSIDE TOD~ Y Sine• ~ man put down 1til club CJltd IDOlJotd Otll of m. cove tolllt hU mat•. bot It Jtaw • ,,..,. NarC'*tg for 1DOJ1• to fmproOI n.ftr NS live•, tiw longer CJltd ewn .aw o /ftD doUora. Come• "°"' mw C.8. • "L11m" E"" o/ Notcldtoc1te1 , LG., tOUla Cite diet 1te -.1Dill fmprow all t1'ow anm. See dofJ. Alfi AlO . . .... . . ,, R .egiStration GoOd? Decision Due on p,.._r..,AI TEENS ••• up to 30 years each in state prison. 90·1Perc'eni -D rafi S-ignup Told. -. ~ NB Hotel Carter termed the jury's find· ln1s in the case ''excellent." ThO\llh t he-pan e db m tsftd t he 1 un use allega tions , It did convict the trio or the maximum number of rape counts -three each ..,... despite appeals brdr-- fense attorneys not to do so. WASJLINGTON t APl ~Ort' than.80 ptrtt nt of •l 11lbl• )'OUAI men havt' regislen.'d in lhc-n• tlon 's drafl rt'IJl&lnhun pro gram 1aunt'h~d l usl mon'b Selt'C'l tvt' S~rv lrt! O~re<'lor Dernurd tfostkl"r said today Men horn in l!MiO and \9'1\ hDd bee-n scheduled lo 1111(0 up dunn& lbe two 111rt-ek ~nod 11\ Au1uat end R.uter Hid &hat fQ parcal had dooe ao Anti dra fl or gailluttons <>pet'ulatf'd that lhu (' would be a lar1e number o1 youth11 who would noc resister ('f 3.8M,OOO ellg1bh-mt'n. ht- .1 Id ri'l(lstratlon r ard11 h11d Fallen Arches '' McfJonald' s Wim Legal, Action BOSTON tArl Tht> (1olden Arl'he ' stand for M, and M "Stands for McDonald' , not mari,uana. a federaljudgt: has ruled U.S Olstr1rt Court Judae Davi~ S Nelson issued ia tem porary restra1mng order Wednesday barring the sale of T-s hirts with a big yellow M s1m1lar to McDona ld's logo and the saying "Ma rijuana over 10 b1llloo stoned " The 5.500 store hamburger cham said the T-shirts infringed on its trademarked arches. · In an affidavtt filed in the suit , McDonald's Vice President Shelby Yastrow said the' fi rm "spends an enoqno~amount of money and time to develop an image for quality, cleanliness and wholesomeness with the American public. "McDona ld 's has never authorized and would never authorize or license any person to use•its arches mark in con· nection with the word marijuana or any other word which would suggest an Illegal, unlawful or potentially har~ul substance." ' Proseeuti•• M .. led FBI Had Billy Under SurveillanCe WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department put Bllly Car ter under phys ical sur· veUJln« and once con1idered criminal proaecution for his failure to reaister as a Libyan foreian a1ent, but decided the evidence did not warrant that, the head, of t he a1ency '1 criminal division said today. A11l1tant Attorney General Philip B. Heymann told Senate lnve1ti1ators he made the de· etalon to tile a civil suit aaalnat the president 's brother Instead of criminal action "without any pressure or Interference from anyone -not the prealdent or anyone else In the White Houae, not the attorney seneral. and not the deputy attorney seneral." Heymann di sclo sed t o a special Senate investJ1atin1 sub· committee that the Juallce Department had the FBI put Bil· ly Carter under s urveillance June 11 in Washington to see lf he would try to contact Libyan officials . "We thought maybe Billy Carter's purpose was to m ake a ·cash pickup <from Libyan of· ficials)," Heymann explained. "So we asked the FBI to kindly tail Billy Carter that day. "The surveillance detected no evidence of secret contacts or payments by the Libyans," Heymann said. It was June 11 that Bllly Carter told Justice Department officials he received $220,000 from the Libyan government earlier. Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti had already turned over intelligence information showing J.hat Carter received money from Libya , Heymann said. The Justice Department con· sidered criminal action a1ainst the president's brother a t that time, Heymann said. beca use the intellhtence information in· dicated that he was getting reg· ular payments from the Libyan government -"t hat he was in ,fact on the payroll of the Libyan government.'' But Heymann said the in- vestigation concluded that Billy got only the $220,000 and that s 0 n uence .. po cy. NOt!ni tha Billy insists to this ORANG£ COAST ~ DAILY PILOT .... 11 H .., ... o, ... ,~,., '""'·•""91\l'W• . ,,.."'"I(' .. "'' , "ti\# TMl'Nl\A''-'11" .... M ..... "'~1)1fli1), ,.,,,... (NrlihH l .. , A\\+"Mn M.AnttQll\4 [01104' OftlcH Co.le Mtou >JO ""•'t 8•, St'"' l _... ll<te(ll !OJI Hf Cff•I Hl.,.••r ,..,,,.,..qi.,..-·" 1111' ll•otll ..., ....... T•l•phon• (714)1G>4321 CIHllfled Adve~lll"t M2•1M11 F'Ol"l'I S.•I\ (•'tMlt~ttt ....... ''°"' ltOftPI (), •"0" (*"""°' ~tlr\ MCl-1220 ~~ri:: =. <>:,:: .. '":~:.~~~=· "'•"•' ~, ••••tt 1u Mtft:n "•,-••" ""' ea. te,f'tOV(•• •ttMwt \H (t•I ••tMtU IM et ... ,, ..... _ ~~.~: ... ~··,uJt·:::....,·~;:.~i:.:: ~~ ~:.,::,:.=~~ .. =· . ..:: .. -"·•· day tbat he was not a Libyan foreian a1ent, Heymann aaid the Juatke Department concluded it could not win a criminal convtc· tion becauae lt could not prove that he knew he w11 a Ubyan forei1n a1ent and willfully violated the law requirin1 him to re1ister u one. Heymann said he hH no doubt that Bllly'a acceptance of the S220.000 from Libya makes him a foreian a1ent and the Juatice Department was ri1ht to force him to reatater 11 one, but It would have been wron1 to Ille criminal char1n a1ain1t him. Heymann alto disclosed, In the coune of hia 28·pa1e. 11.nile· spaced statement, that the de· partment received information that Billy wu involved in a third buaineaa deal, not prevloualy known "which would have re· auJted ln D)Oney nowtna indirect· ly from Ubya to Billy •rter.'' Heymann said he could not discuss that information any further. B illy has described tw o negotiations with Libya : the $220,000 which he said was a loan. and his ·unsuccessful effort to broker Libyan crude oil to the Charter Oil Corp. in Jackson· ville, Fla. Sen. Birch Bayh, D·lnd., said the Senate subcommittee ls try. Int to determine whether either Altom~ General Civilettl or the White House interfered wltb Hey mann's investigation or tried to influence the decision to take civtl rather than criminal action against Bllly Carter. Officers Raid Co~taMesa Pot Operation ra n s n e ome a . St. were residents J oseph D. Banning, 26, a nd Alan. Buf- fington, 29. Investigators said they con· fiscated mo re tha n a dozen plants, weighin1 a totai 40 . pounds, fro m the ho memade greenhouses. The largest p'ants, in - vestigators said, were about five feet tall. The two suspects are being held in Costa Mesa J ail in lieu of fl.000 bail. Judge Backs Law For Soviet Boy CHJCAOO <AP> -A judge ' has refused to de clare Un· cons titutional the law under • ·which a 12-year-old Soviet boy waa placed in custody of the state of DUnois. Circuit Court Judte Joseph C. Mooney on Wednesday denied a motion by the 'American Civil Llbeni• Union to dlsmlla UM case of Walter Polovcbat. The boy, wbo ran awa1 from home when be beard bia pareat1 planned to return to the Ukraine, wu srant.d uyham In lbe United Stat.el and plaeed In • s tate C\dtod7. • • _____ ,...... -·- beer< ~ce1 ved for 3,593, 187 as of Au1 22 Rot1tkt·r noted that 10 the last four year of draft rt!gustrallon ·only 77 P"tccnl of young men reJi1terf'd on time ~u1 , he slad, th Ill '11\U"~ cllmh\'d to over 99 per t't'IH with li lt' registration lt e refused , however , to duarucll-nze l has year's pro· / ~ram us either a success of rullun· •• "We have received just wider 3 ti million registrations and we wt-rt• cx~cllng 3.88 million," he i;i.1d, .tdding ") am not unhappy With It " He 111d1cated that late reg· 1strat1ons art! expected to raise these figures considerably · A:s ked if Selective Service planned to prosecute young men · who had not registered, Rostker ;>aid that de~ision could not be made for 90 days but that pros- ecutions are possible a fter that time .• Failure to registeE iis a felony carrying a penalty of up to 5 years in prison~ a fine · During the next two weeks, Selective Service will begin sending con.flrmaijon letters to men who have registered. Any who do not receive such letters were asked to write to Selective Ser vice. . Dunca n Renald o. w ho played .the Cis co Kid on television and appeared in movies from the Twenties through the Forties. died of heart failure in Goleta Wednesday. He was 76. ' -....... , ... Newport Beach plannin& com· missioners wm decide tonllbt 1¥hether to recommend that a f2·atory, 440-room hot el be con· s tructed ne ar J ohn Wayne Airport. 'T h e Ko ll Co. is seek ing permission to build the 440,000· square-foot Hyatt Regency Hotel near the intersection of Birch Street and Von Karman A venue, adjacent to an existing Koll of· fice development. T he City Council, which has the fina l say on whether the hotel is to be, probably will act on the commission recommen- dation next month According to plans, the hotel would be completed with a 220· seat coffee shop, a restaurant, an entertainment lounge, a ballroom and a 75-seat lobby bar The development fi rm has of· fe red the city its choice in struc· tural design -either a pyramid· shaped style or a more conven- tional block-type design. The current plan is new but Koll's desire to build a Newport Beach hotel near the air port is not. The hotel concept has a lengthy and controversial his· tory to it. The El Toro girl was raped o n ce eac h by S immons Montgomery and Watts. They · were charged wi th multiple rape counts, however, for "aiding and abetting" one another. Thou gh defe nse a ttorneys we r e not pleased wi th the verdicts, one of the m, Charles Margines, said the firearms c harge was the "single most im· portant allegation." M arglnes said he and defense co uns e ls John Barn ett a nd Robert ,Kazer will consider ap. pealing the case. Test imony during the trial in· dicated the three defe ndants firs t invaded the Laguna Beach home of J a mes and Car men Henderson the night of March 18. One of the t hree chased Mrs. Henderson Into hiding in a laun- dr y area while the other two asked Hen d e r son where valu ables were kept, pistol· whippi ng him before the trio left with stolen goods. "We have accomplished this B di ff• at quite a reasonable cost and an ts It have substantially increased our 1 Cit y cou n cil m e m be r s eliminated plans· for the hotel and some office structures in t he same vicinity in 1979 when they approved a general plan amend· ment. The trio then headed to El Toro, testimony showed, invad- ing a home there , tying and gag- ging the two adult occupants and then ransacking the two-story residence and raping the 14· year-old girl. ~::~~n·ssecurity," Ristkersaid. Liquor Store He noted that the registration The Koll Co .. in turn, filed a lawsuit against the city and the five council mem bers who voted in ravor or dumpin& the hotel. Grease Fire Hits Eatery prosram hu cost about $2 for In Cost·a Mesa each youn1 man registered. Men not able to resister dur· ln1 the initial period can still do so and Rostker said late re1· istratlon s are bei ns en· courased. Persons who were in prison, bQapitaliled, or prevent· ed from re1istertnc for other reasons have 30 extra days to re· titter. .,, Tbe next formal reatatraUon period, for men bom ln 1962, wUl take place the week of Jan. 5, 1981 . Aft.er that date, youns men will be required to resister wlthln 80 day1 of their 18th birth· day. Roatker said a sample of the c'lrda received indicated that about 1.8 percent had written·in either "conacientlout objector" or "reatatered under proteat." Fro• P•ee AJ HOFFMAN. • • Uvin1 \mder the name of Barry Freed ln the tiny upstate New York community of Fineview. A portion of the interview was sho wn We dnes day on ABC News. and a longer version is to be broadcast tonight on the network's "20·20" pro gram. <Channel7, IOP.M. > Miss Wallets said Hoffman had been living In the communi- ty along the St. Lawrence River with former model J ohanna La wren.son. Hia appearance altered by plastic surgery on bis nose, Hoff· man zealously adopted environ- mental causes and helped form the Save the River Committee. Hla testimony at a U.S. Senate subcommittee hearin1 about the St. Lawrence River won a letter of commendation from Gov. Hu11\ Carey. Miss Walters re- ported he also won an appoint· m ent to a federal Commission on Water Resources~ Sen. Daniel P . Moynihan, D· N. Y.. who chaired the hearing about the river , was asked if he had realized Freed was Hoff. ma n. "Well. I'll be da mned! Hell no!" Hoffman said 'he joined the successful fight to prevent the Army Corps of Engineers from break ing u p the ice whic h n o rmall y c l oses the St. Lawrence to .~intertime ship· e strugg e. ut at some point I made my decision. I wasn't go- . Ing to run from here anymore." The possibility of an interview waa broached about two months ai o when a man calling himself Ma rk Samuels contacted Miss Walters, ABC s aid. He later Identified himseH to Miss Walters as Hoffman. M iss ~a lt e r s w e nt b y chartered plane to Wate rtown. N. Y.. and then was t ake n by boat to meet mid-river with a m an and woman in another boat . whi"h t hen took her to the tiny {'Ommunit,v of Ftneview on Welle.,lc·' Island \BC' ... :i1d ll 11ffrn~1n \.\ ..... J fnuncll't or 'ht• Youth lnternal1nnal Party. ~r Y1pples. a 1960s {'Ounterculturt• group, and was the author of "Revolution for the Hell ot It" and "Steal This Book." He was one of the Chicago Seven, a group of activists tried in 1970 on conspiracy and riot char1es stemmlng from the violence at the 1988 Democratic National Convention . The defendants and their lawy~n were cited for contempt 200 times durint the trial. Hoff. man and four otben were ~· victed of crot1ln1 1tate lines With lntenl to CaUH a riot, but the ehar1• eventually were dia· mlaed. • • .. T wo rpen, one of them bran- dishin1 a pistol, forced a Costa Mesa liquor store clerk and a c usto mer lo the floor of a stora1e room Wednesday , robbed them and the store and escaped with $954 . Police said the m en entered Lori'J Liquor, 2200 Newpor t Blvd. at 9:20 p.m . One of the men forced the clerk to open the buaineu safe while the other bandit rifled the cash retiater. pollcesaid. ( , Then the two attillants forced the clerk and cu1tomer to lie face down on the 1tora1e room noor and took the!r money. Officers aaid the cunman and hia companion fied the store and escaped In a vehicle parked in a next-door parklns lot . SALARY ... tio n O ff ice r M ic h ael Schumacher, who (eceived a 10 percent increase, will rank eighth in the state. E xec utives receiving the smallest salary increases -s.s percent -were Public Defender Frank Williams . Dennis Hart, director of social ser vices for the county Human. Services. Agency , County Cle rk Lee Branch, and Agricultural Com- missioner William Fitchen. With respect to Its middle managers, the board approved s alary increases averaging 5.S percent, and set money aside for "merit increases" based on In- dividual performance. The raises fo r the middle mana gers were approved un· ilaterally, that is. the bargaining unit for the employees did not agree to the propos1!lfTrlereases. Negotia tors for the middle ad- ministrators were seeking a 9 per cent salar y increase and other benefits. HEY. MOM! Frt'f• looli lao W 1ltl \2 S "-'cha •• Following last May's cit y council election, when two of the five council members named in the suit were defeated, an out-of· court settlement was reached. The settlement called for each side in the d.iapute to pay it.a own court costs -estimated at a total of more than $100,000 - and stipulated no further court action would be t aken. It. allo cleared the way for the Koll Co. to take another crack at obtalnlna needed use permits to build the hotel. Newport council members and plannln1 commissioners alike have predicted that discuaslont on the proposed hotel may be heated. Bomb Suspect 'Egocentric' · STATE LINE . Nev. (AP) The FBI is seeking a "highly egoce ntric'_' P.,erson in last week's bombmg of a lake Tahoe hotel-casino. FB I agent in char ge Joseph Yablonsky said Wednesday. • 'l think the person that made It i s higbly e gocentr i c," Yablonsky said, adl;ling that he ·'took great pains ''l?fwbulldin& the device more elaborately than was necessary, perhaps hoping some s how business "schmalz would make people think he's really somethinsr." "As one of the bomb e-xperts said. 'this bomb could })ave been put in a 55-gallon ·d r um," _Yablonsky said. He added that the interpretation of the extor· tionist was s upporte d by a psycholinguistic study of the ex· tortion letter and by the FBI's own proflle of the extortionist. In Dana Point F ire ca used an estimated $11,000 worth of dama1e to a Dana Point Harbor seafood rest aurant Wednesday after cookinl 1rease on a stove ex· - ploded at about 11 a.m. A spokesman for the Oranae County Fire Department said the fire spread into the air ducts a.t Harpoon Henry's and from there cau1ht part of the bulldin1 on tire. He said about 19,000 worth of damase waa done to the build· ln1 and 12,000 to kitchen equip· men t . Reportedly the restaurant '• sprinkler system contained the ffre In the kitchen area until fire units arrived. The spokesman Hid no one was injured in the bla-ae and there were .no customers in the r estaurant at the tlme of lht fire. Russ Defense Spending Up WASHINGTON CAP > -The CIA , renewing the annual cOn· troversy over U.S. and Soviet m ilita ry spending, says the dollar value of Russian defense investment stlll far surpasses American outlays. The agency's report, present- ed to a House Intelligence sub- "'Co mm i tt~e Wednes day, was followed by a quick assertion from Sen. WUllam Proxmire. D· Wi s., that such a compan~·son is ''a gross exaggeration of military spending levels Soviet Union." · Critics annually complain that the CIA 's estimates are too hikh or too low or simply not rele- vant. I Newport Surf and Sport 5th Annual Back to School Sale I last 4 Days Specl•l 50% Reduction a On Men 6 Boys' 25%-50% OFF Now Thru Sun., September 7th On MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND BOYS' Shirts, Shorts . .Swimwear. Pants, Dresses & More MEN AND IOYS • lnst 4 Daya SJMtclal so•o Aeductlor'8 On Women's OP, Offshore, Stubbles, Pua, Kennington, Merona, Fred Perry WOMfN Balinese Dresses, Beoch Pants, Running Shorts, Noheo, A-Smile, Offshore, Esprit d-C.orp and men • ACCESSORIES Wet Suits, Shoes. Thongs. Towels, etc. -1()%.-25% Off And More Mafn Store 222.4 Newport Blwd. Newport8 .. ch 175-7174 MOelty ~ -Store 2 210\.; Martne Ave. lelbH latend 173-7121 NOater ~~---------· . Store 3 South Coa1t ptaza • CoetaMeu 141-0523 ........... Deir , ..... " ....... 1-1144 ..... ...., Orange C•ast · EDITIO N .. 71 Tetl•y's c;1 .. 1ag N.Y. Stoek8 VOL. 73, NO. l~. ~SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER~. 1980 N TWENTY-FIVE CENTS .. - Hotel Fe1'er _Grips. -Newport, ·1rrine o.lty f'li.t Gl'..,e.k lloy TIM ,.._ HOTELS IN NEWPORT BEACH-IAVINE-COSTA MESA: NEW ROOM BOOM BY THE BAY Drawing Indicates What Ext.ta and What la on Developers' Drawing Boarde By STEVE MARBLE ud BICllAKD GaEEN °' ... Deity ~ ..... Here come the hotels. From the hlgh-tide mark ln Newport Beach to the tri-city crossroads near J ohn Wayne Airport, developers are busily unfoldine plans, seemin1 prac- ing each other for a slice of the market. The lineup of hotel proposals in Newport and neighboring Irvine now comes to five. More are expected soon. And that's not all. Existing hotels, most notably the Marriott Hotel on the west rim of Ne wport Center in Newport Beach and the South Coa st Plaza Hotel in Costa M~sa. plan to ask for an ex· pansion of facilities. Uo wn the road -several years at least -others ar~ en· visioned. Irvine Co. officials be lieve a couple will be needed just west of the proposed Irvine Coast national pa rk and several m ore al the planned Golden Triangle shopping center in Irvine. ln Costa Mesa, acreage at the Orange County Fairgrounds has been deSignated as a future site for a hotel-motel complex. Although interest in the site has been great, nothing firm is in the works . Operators of the Holiday Inn in Costa Mesa on Bristol Street near tbe San Diego Freeway are expected to ask for a mulli·story expansion of the facility in the near future. toc'al elected officials, who will come face-to-face with a batch ot hotel proposals, are starting to chatter , asking ques- tions such as: "How many is too many?'' "What will they look like?" According to filed plans and environmental documents, the hotels would be coming in au shapes but mostly only one size -big. lo the Newport Dunes aquatic park, for example, the owners a re proposing a redevelopment scheme that calls for a 290-room family inn. Planners describe the en- visioned a ccommodation as a double-decker structure colored in. earth tones with a design to blend in with the Upper Bay's marine atmosphere. Several miles inland. at the Koll Center Newport near the county airport, developers are seeking permission to build a 12·story hotel. • It would be a 400,000·square· foot buil4ing with 440 rooms along with a coffee shop, a 1.50- seat restaurant, a lobby bar and a 150-seat entertainment lounge. Both the Dunes and Koll plans have been on the horizon for a number of months. The rookies in the hotel · proposal league include a pair of 500·room hotels from the Irvine Co. -one in Newport Center, the other in Irvine -and a 500-room Koll hotel in Irvine. • The Newport Center high-rise, envisioned a s an eight-story structure, would be built in the c enter's financ ial plaza; somewhere between the Wells Fargo tower and the Newpo.rt Harbor Art Museum. It would only be several hun- dred yarda away from 1he 375· room Marriott, which bu plans to tack on another 125 rooms in the near future. · The Irvine hotels would be ne ar the airport, currently served by the Registry, the Sheraton Newport, the. Airporter and the South Coast Plaza Hotel. "They really are starting_ to line up like a bunch of airplanes waiting to land," s uggested Ne wpor t Councilman Donald Strauss, who says the various proposals are bound to stir up controversy among c ity of· ficials. Strauss said he's unsure why so many proposals are coming in at once, and in an effort to get some public reaction. recently wrote open letters to several ne wspapers asking readers to contact him. "The response I got was that people don't favor this number of hotels and are asking the city to keep things under control," the councilman said. . He reiter ated concerns ex- pressed by councilmen in .lrvine that more hotels will mean more <See llOTEU\, Pa1e A2) , 6 New Flight Bids Eyed * * *----· * * Plans in Brief. Here's a quick look at what's on the immediate hotel hor~ in Newport Beach and Irvine: - 'Latest' FAA P~sition on Airport Disclosed -NEWPORT DUNES: A two-stocy-290-room family inn on the water. Earth tones and marine theme be.ing considered. By FaEDE&JCK 8CBOEMEllL ,. Ge .. DMft ........... A sealed bid auction of no more than six of the 41 . permitted d.ail)' ruatat.a at John Wayne Airport would satisfy the , Federal Aviation Administra- tion'• demand that the airport be opened to new jet air car· rien, the Oran1e County Board • of Supervisors WU advised ~ day. The "final pos ition" of the Fil oo the airport access issue wu d.isclOHd in a letter to board members from the Washington, D.C. law firm of Jensen, San- ders and McConnell, which represents the county's interests ~in tbe nation's capital. Exactly one monlb ago, the county General Services Atency bad recommended that 12 of tbe permitted daily Oiahta be auc- tioned to comply with a recent FAA rulint that certain air car· rien were beinl diacriminated a1atnst 'because they could not fly to and from the airport. Frontier Airlines, Western Airlines, Continental Airlines and PSA have expressed a de- sire to service the Orange Coun· ty market. Air California and Huebes Air West are the only two jet car- riers now permitted to service Traaslt Pia• John Wayne Airport. The other carrien sought ac· cess to tbe airport in the wake of the Mrline Dereplatioo Act of 1978. . . Accordini to the letter,· "In seeklni to interpret the FAA's final postion, we have been in- formed that approximately six slots (flights) would satisfy the requirement of interim plan to be implemented Citbin 60 days." •'The number of slots could, of course, be less than six if the new entrants operating compati- ble equipment desire some number of slots less than six," the letter said. Computer Views Future. Ft~=::!:.~~., that's just rolled off a Detroit as· 1embly line, Newport Beach's lJC District Fought B 2 LA O/ficiab y . computer traffic model is being Jn a strongly worded me$sage, viewed with excitement and a two ranking Los Angeles Comity certain amount of caution. officials have urged Gov. Ed· 'mund G. Brown Jr. to veto a bill The model, which took three that would create a separate years to put together• is expect· transportation funding district ed to be one of the mos t sophlaticated tools available to for Orange County. • city planners and to developers Los Angeles Mayo r Tom hoping to break ground on Bradley and Los Angeles County projec:tainNewport. Supervisor Peter Schabarum But, aome fear, It also could clalmed in the letter to Brown be converted Into ·a political that bis signature ~the bill -. weapon to add credence to anti· approved Saturday ght by Ure , erowth advocates who cite in-Legislature _ •· ould en-creased traffic as a drawback to new buildlns. courage growth a d develop- ment in Orange Co ty contrary "You have to remember that to the policies you announced Ulil isn't some little black box last year for your urban where you punch in a number strategy program." and .1et 'back an answer," cau· tioDa Rieb Edmonston, the city's Brown bad proposed "infill· traffic eacmeer. -ins" of already developed areas as opposed to major new de· velopmeot.s in open space areaa, such as exist in Oraqe County. Bradley and ScbabarutQ said • they were joining the State Transportation Commission; the Los Angeles Chamber of Com- merce; boards of supervisors in Los Angeles, Sao Diego,- Rivt.rside, and San Bernardino, and the San Bernardino County and Riverside County transportation commissions in urging a veto to the measure, Senate BUI 512. The Los Angeles officials claimed enactment of the bill "would create a spectal highway fund just for Orange County. at t h e e x p e n 1 e o r· m a Jo r transportation projet't.s in Loe <See ftANSIT, Pa•e AJ) Frontier and Western are the only new entrants who meet the· county weight restrictions im- posed ~the airport runways . Cowity Supervisors and Coastal Commissioners will have a final say, probably early next year. Any interim move would pro- tect the county from le1al action by the FAA unUJ the Board ol SUperviaon takes final action on the soon to be released airport muter plan . -NEWPORT CENTER: An eight-story 500 room hotel in the center's financial plaza between the Wells Fargo tower and the art museum. Newport council memben will review as part of an lrvine Co. general plan amendment next month. -KOLL (;ENTEa NEWPOaT: A 12-stoj.y 440-room hoteloearcomerofBircbStreetaodVonKarmanAvenue. The FAA's "final offerr" culminated Sf veral weeks of negotiations involving county of- ficials, lobbyists, and the federal government, according to sources familiar with the issues. To be reviewed by Newport council members next month as a planned community project. One source said the FAA ap- ~ars willinl to accept as few as four auctioned rugbts to settle the access lBsue on an interim basis. -KOLL IRVINE: A 500-room high-rise near intersection of Von Karman Avenue and Michelson. Irvine council members will review request for 10-story hotel, probably this fall. -IRVINE: A 500-room high·rise near the comer of Main Street and Jamboree Blvd. Irvine Co. officials ai:e expected to file the plan in Irvine next month. The Board of Supervisors will consider the access question during a bearing at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. * * ·-----· * * According to the letter, board approval of a flight auction would preserve the county's ability to receive a $4.S million federal grant to defray the cost of purchasing land on the weal ()ecision Slnted On Koll Howl side of tbe airport runway. ,,- The FAA bad warned that the Newport Beach planning com-. g r a o t f u n d s w o u l d be mlasiooen will decide tonilht jeopardized if the county did not whether to recommend that a act on tbe access l.ssue. 12-atory, 446-room hotel be coo- Clark Onstad, chief counsel to structed near John Wayne the FAA, said in a separate let-Airport. ter to board z:nembera that the The Koll Co. is seeking proposed auction of nigbts does permi.aaion to build the 440 000- not. nm counter to the board's square-foot Hyatt Regency Hotel desire to control noise at the near the intersection of Blrch airport. . Street and Von Karman Avenue, " ... With reeard to the question adjacent to an exiatinl Koll of. of whether the requirement to flee development. provide non-discriminatory ac-The City Council, wbicb bu teas to an airport and accom-the final aay on whether the modate prospective new en-hotel ii to be, probably will act trants necessarily means addi· on tbe commi.aalon recommen- tional fli1hts · and additional dation next month. noise impact, the answer lB that Accordini to plans the hotel they do not " Onatad wrote. would be completed ~th a 23). The 41 N&hta-per-day lid wu seat colfee 1bop, a restaurant, placed on the airport by the an entertainmentrtoun1e a <See ADPOaT, Pa1e AJ) • ballroom and a 7$oaeat lobby · bar. aide in tbe dilpute to pay its own court cost.a -estimated at a total of more than $100,000 - and stipulated no further court actU>n would be taken. Coast Weather Night and 'morning low clouds with sunny after- noons throulb Friday. Lil· tie warmer in inland areu. Hiaha Frid•y near '10 at beaches and near 85 inland areas. Lows tonltht 80 to 65. "It bu to be \.med wttb a lot of Jud1ment, not Just accepted blincllJ.'' Tile '70,000 model, which diYktel tbe ctt1'1 street system into 1JO separate soon, ii de- 1lped to provicW a forecast of traffic in the. year ins. an arbitrary date, but a date when Supervisors Boost ·Pay The development ftrm bu of. fered the city ill choice in ltnlc- tural dellcn -either a pyramid- 1haped style or a more conven- tional b&ock-type desip. Tbe current plan ii new but Kol)'• desire to build a Newport Beach hotel near the airport ii not. Tbe botel concept bu a INSl•E TODA~ Smee bcfoN ,,... ,,.,, dotoll Ida club Clftd toaJad old of Ida CON db,... mate, bolb Jaaw .,J»n .an:,_. far toiil'• to (8ee Flm.JaE, Pa1e .U> Ubrary Computer Sy.tem Conaide~ ·Newport Beach llbru1 trust.. will meet Friday JDOl"'D· ... , •• preHDtatloa by • ftrm Uaat • prcipoelnc to eomputsbe 1M e1t1l1 UllrarJ Mn'lcet. ..... ........... bJ SplrTJ- Ulli•• wUI be MN at t-:• a.m. .. tM o---MJ Boom ol tM .... 9Cllt CelUI' brw.b lllnrf, -.. a..-. Drift. ,,.. ••tbll ii op.-• tM pubUe. County Alao u,. Solaria of Exet1dha . lenatby and controvenlal hil· Aory to It. - la California'• second moat./C 1 t 1 b populOUleounly • ty counc mem era The lncreun· approved for eliminated plans for the hotel e:secutlvea place tbe count)''• and aome offtce 1tructure1 ln tbe top admlmltraton ln a rautna Hm• vlelnl~ ln 11'11 when tbl)' of between tblrcl and ftfUI in tbe approved a aeneral plan a....S· state. meat. . TbeN are tbole HNpdom Tbe Koll Co, I ln tuna, flied 8 however ' laW9ult .,alnlt the elt1 ud &M Dlltrid Attorney Ceell Hieb, ftve comeU members who ..,.... wllo won a t .5 PlfteDt aalarr in· lD favor ol clumptq Ule w.l . creaH, will be tbe Hcon4. f'ollowlD1 la1t llay'1 elty ldl~ dlltrlc:t attorney la COUDdl elecdoD, .._ t1"0 ol tbe Call! . ftH cwtl ..... _.. u!Md ln Tu CoDedor·Tnuurer Bob tbe •'*..,.defeated, an out«· Cltroa. wbo reeeln~f u I per-court......_.. ... nacllied. <leeMtAaY. Pa .. AI) • Tbe ..a.lellMDl c-1W -~ lmproor tllftr w.s liwa, liw ~ Clftd ...,.... taw a ,.,,, dolJG,,, Corrw1 MtO OM C.B. "tum" EW. o/ Na.tcltitochiet, La .• ..,.,,. ,,.. dNi ,.. ._. '°"' nn'jwow aU tltoN areo1. SH dofv, Pr,,. AIO. ,,,,I ·1.t1ex .I DAILY Pll.01 N Tt1ur1Miiir 5*p1am01Jr 4 1980 ·.Re~t~ation GoQd? . --. . --. 9-0 Percent Draft Signup Told WASHINGTON CAP • Mott than 90 J)t'rt'ent of d11tlblC' yOWlJ nH•n huvt" rc.c11h·~ ln the na t lon'. ctr fl r e1,.trst1on pro t(ram lounc.•htid last m onth, Scl ectl~c St-rv1c IHrt>l"t or UurnlU'd Rostkcr :1old tod•) Men 00.-n In 1960 and lt6l had been 1>cheduled to 1sn' u11 dunnfl lh\• two wcc.1k period In Jul) and Rostkcr in11d thut 93 &>t'rt'ent · had douc so Anti·dtaft organi111t 1ons speculated that th~n· would be a lurae number or youths who would not regist er Of J,880,000 ellgtble men, he said. rel(lstrat1on cards h ~d bHn rtt'C!ivNt for s.w . Lf7 u of AUM 22 RC'.'1:-.tkf'r nt1t('(f tha t an tht>,la5t four Y<'A'"" of dr n rc.>Ri8tr•tlon nnly '11 pc"l"t'ent of yt1ong ,mt n re1l1ter·t-d on tlmf' Uut. ht 'IOld that fiei:un.· climbed to o\•er II.II per <'t nt with lah: n•11t tnHion He r t•fus ed ho w ev~r. h1 l'har ortt•n1c this tou r 's prn ~r m al'! e1 thN · a ~ut'C'c'I., of ftulure ·we have reeetved just unde1 3 tl mllllon re.i1stratton& ond we ~ert> expeC'tlng 3 88 million." h" s1ud. addin1t "'I a m not unhappy Wllh It ' He mdtcuted lhat hate re" FUTURE TRAFFIC • • • it's assumed Newport will be fully developed. In each of the zones, the model is programmed with information on who lives there, how many daily trips they make in a car and where those trips take them . Further. the computer model is designed to figure o ut the shortest or the qujckesl route f.rom a house to a grocery store o r fr om a n o ffi ce lo a restaurant. The model serves as a plan- ning tool when a ne w develop-· menl is being con sid ered because, in a general sense, it can predict where the new traf- fic will go and wher e the prob- lem or congested points will be. Edmonston said the Irvine Company is currently using the model to provide data on its re- quest for a new hotel and several office towers at Newport Center. As an example of what in· formation the model can cough up, Edmonston said the city ran traffic projections for the year 1995 a ccording to the city's general plan and a second pro- jection for 1995 if the San Joa- quin Transportation Corridor isn 't built. With the corridor. the number of cars t raveling Coast Highway in Corona de l Mar on a daily basis would be roughly 40,000. Without the corridor. that figure goes up to 51,000 daily trips . And t he Coro na de! Mar Freeway. which is envis ioned as hooking UJ;> with the corridor. would serve 228,000 •motorists each day if the corridor is con· s tructed. Without the corridor. traffic on the freeway would droµ to 176,000, roughly the equivalent of the Sao Diego Freeway today . "The thing that drives a lot of peo ple mad is that you have to be care ful of these numbe rs because m oto rists are unpr~c- f'~Pa9eAI TRANSIT ••• Angeles County a lready ap- proved for fundin.z " Orange County now is in a highway financing district that includes both Los An1eles and Ventura counties. Local officials, have long contended that Los Angeles is the dominant force, and, therefore, reaps a dis- · proportionate s hare of transportation funds. The bill was approved by the Lecislature following a pitched battle between Los Angeles and Orange County officials. Brown's. chief of staff, Gray Davis. had said the governor would sign the bill. Recent in- dications, howe.,ver , are .that B~wn is wavering on the Issue, in part because of recommenda· lions or Adrianna Gianturco. state director or transportation. and members of the state Transportation Comm'isg'ion, Sacramento sourc¥ have said. OfllANGl COAST N DAILY P;LOT TtM-Or.,.. Coli.t Qit1lr Poot. with ~f) 11 (Otnl!H,.,,. '"" """"~"''"'' ., ~l\l'IH o., t"9' Ot•"91' CM\I PVOU\NftO GornCNf'ly s.rp.,.,. .-•ttOftf .,.. Ovbh\hed MoNa¥, 0"9UOf' Ft1Ny IC>t (Mte ,,.. .... Ntw-1 &..-.h H""llnOIOfl l••<f\I F'Ovf'lt•1fl'I V•tl•'f' tr•tn•. &..•0111111• 8••<Pt Soutrt CM't A W"'OI• , .. ,.,_., f'd•f!Oft 11 OvOlt"'°" S.tvt" .. f\ ..._, ~ .. , fNJ OflM1 ... t putHl\ftl,. pl.nl I\ •t llO W•\I 8•y Str .. I P 0 80• tW C...te _,.._ (<>11t0<"'• •1'1'> OHIGH Cooi•• ,,.. ... JJO w .. 1 11•• S!rMt ~ 9oe<h 1011 NO '""" Hlvnw•v Hvntl .... <)ft .... h 11111 11 .. Ch 8o\olt¥era T~ne(?14)~ a...tflecl MY•rtt-.IQ.M?t table und do the stranges t things " . He said &ceording to city figures , the Ma c Arthur Boulevard·Camps Drive in- tersection is highly congested al rus h hour. But. h e added. motorists there experience few ~el ays in making it through the intersection. ·'My own theory is that these .ar~ businessmen who willingly drive. on each otber's bumper to make it through a light," Ed· mons ton explained. "l'Jow if t.Qese were little o ld li(dies, it might be a different stor.Y." H e pointed out that 'the city does not have the advance com- puter equipment to operate the model and will have to farm out ass ignments .· Costs, he said, for running the model could v ary from $500 up to $3,000. ln some cases. it is ex· peeled developers will pick up the tab The Newport Cit.y Council, which has yet to authorize pay· me nt for the model, will receive a lesson on how the model works next week during an .aft.ernoon s tudy session. 4 SF Banks Searched in Bomb Scare SAN FRANC ISCO (APl Five branches of Security Pacific National Bank were evacuated brieOy today after ex· tortion notes threatening bombs and demanding money wer e found at the banks, authorities said . Bank security officials said photocopies of an extortion note were found in various places at • the branches. Each letter de-- manded that $100,000 be paid by 9:30 a.m . or the bombs would be d~onated. No details on the payoff plan were available. · No explosions occurred and a sear ch by police and FBI agents failed to turn up any bombs. The branches opened for business shortly after the scheduled open. ing hour 10 a .m . Police spokesman Ra lph Man· nina said officers cordoned off the banks after managers called police about the threats. A police dispatch supervisor who declined lo be identified said the notes said letter bombs had been placed in safety de· posit boxes or in a rug,bt deposit box. A s uspicious bundle at one branch turned out to be a sleep- ing bag, police said. There was some speculation the threats might be another copycat demand trig1ered by last week's $3 million extortion · attempt at Harvey's Resort- Hotel Casino in Stateline, Nev. A powerful bomb exploded inside Harvey's when authorities tried lo disarm it. FBI spokesman Tom An- derson said agents had been sent to branches at One E m - barcadero Center, 100 Pine St.. 333 Market St., 385 CalifornJa St. and 500 Golden Gate Ave . Smog Feared Along Comt EL MONTE (AP). -The Air Quality Management District predicts unhealthful air quality for everyo...e over most of the South Coast Air Basin on Fri· day. The AQMD forecul un- healthful air for all and a PoUu- tant Standard Index ratln1of270 in the Riverside·San Bernardino area, 2M in the San Gabriel and Pomona valleys, 255 in the San Fernando and Santa . Clarit a valleys, 280 In . the Jhmet· Elaiaore area, 225 In the metropolitan area, 220 in the BanniQa area, and I05 in the low deserts and inland Oran1e County. With PSI ratiqa of 115, U. COHlal and hllh delert U'981 will be unhealthful for Mnlttive penom. 1be onlJ IOOd alr 11114 a PSI al 912 will be fOUDd lD 8ta Bear. ' lllraUona arc expected lo rw.se thl'St nf(urt•S l'OllSlc1('rubly A1kt<d 1r Selet'llVt"' Serv1c.- phrn11Nl to pros~l'Ult' younrt mt•n who had not rcg1 tere<1. Rolitker auld thut 'f P1·110on could not be mudc fl\fr 90 days hut that pros ~t·ut1ont1 ur1-• posl'itble after t11ut tlmt1 lo'ualur(' to rcrtlash.-r is u felony c·arryin.c u pt!llalty or up lo 5 yt'ur11 ln 1.m :>on and a fine. l>urtng the nu t two weeks, Sel erta ve Service will begin l'nding confirm ation le tters to nu:n who have registered. Any who do not receiv~ such letters we re asked to write to Selective ~rv1ce · "We have accomplis hed this ut quite a reasonable cost and have substantially increased our nation 's set'urtty," Ristkersaid. He noted that the registration .,rogram has cost about $2 for each young man registered. Me n not able to register dur- ing the initial period can still do so an~ Rostker said late reg· is trati ons are bein g en· eouraged. Those who were in prison, hos pitalized, or prevent· ed from registering for other reasons have 30 extra days to re· gis te r. The next formal r egistration period, for men born in 1962, will take place the week of Jan. 5, 1981. After that date, young m en will be required to register within 30 days of their 18th birth· day. Star Topic .,... Of Planner Discussion Mamie Van Doren's two-story Ca n n e'r y Vi II age home in Newport Beach will be the ob· ject or discussion tonight when plannrutig commissioners con· sider revoking her residential use permit. City planners said the action was r eques ted because the blonde actress con verted the three parking s pots behind her property for commercial use without getting the city's okay. But, they added, Miss Van Dore n has come up with a solu- tion that should solve the prob- lem. "I've agreeJto rent som e spots nearby -'s going to cost me but it should ake care or the problem," said the actress, who leaves next week on a s ix-month road trip to star in a musical comedy. Miss Van Doren said the park- "'ing spots were covered to pro- ~ide a storage area for her anti- que furniture she once showed off in her s hop, ''Mamie Van Doren's Private Collections and Antiques." •. She closed her shop, located djrectly beneath her h ome, earlier this year and rented the space to another business. City omcials said the con- version was noticed several months ago when a coastal plan· ning commi~tee toured the Can- nery area and ~as directed to her 31st Street property. touted as an exemplary mixture of commer cial a nd residential use. Newport planners said , if com- missioners, agree, th e city can belatedly issue Miss Van Doren a permit ror thf! conversion and accept her: proposal for renting the parking spaces. The Planning Commission meets at 7:30 p.m . in City Coun- c jl C hambers , 3300 Newpo rt Blvd. ,.,.... Pagf! A I AIRPORT. • • county to reduce noise impacts on residents living .undel' take- off patterns. Onstad continued : " ... The FAA recognizes that many aspects of this problem a r e highly complex and that im- mediate and to\al compliance would be an unreasonable ex· pectation. "Nevertheless, the law is ex- plicit in its requirement or non· discriminatory acce~s and, be· Ing charged with the responsibility lo assure com- pliance with federal law, we cannot countenance dilatory ac· lion which in errect thwarts com - pliance with the federal law ... Oil Firm Sued KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP> - The federal government has)°iled suit against the Amoco Oil Co., charging that its Sugar Creek oU refinery ii pollutinc the Missouri River. In the sult , the JuatJce Department, actln• W ednetday aUIM request of the Envtronmen· tal ProteeUon Apncy. aab tbat Amoco be made to pay up to '10.000lor each ol 147 vtolatloDI al a fl•• yean waste dbcbu-'e permit. Co•p•e Shet ' , .. . .. Coffee Price Trinu Told WOUnds Found --' 8)' 11w A180el1'Ud Preis ... General Foods Corp and Coca -Cola Co. 's Foods Dlvlslon havtl announced they are redu cJ ng who lesale prices of ground' coffee by 20 cents a pound lO $2.88. On 2 Bodies M eanwh.ije , the Proctor & Gamble Co. 's f olge r's division said Wednesday It already has cut the list price on its vacuum corfee :~ec~~i~e~.J$~.~·ar~~~~~g It also said it cut the price of inst~l Folge r 's · by three cents an ounce, lowering the cost or a two· ounce jar to $1.13. Proctor & Gamble said it reduced the price of its , instant ·High Point decaffeinated coffee by 2.75 cents an ounce. By GLENN scon Of i-. o.ity l"li.t St.ff Cases involving the discovery of rive bodies Tuesday and Wed- nes day, including a man and woman slain by shotgun blasts and buried in a common grave, were kee ping Orange County S heriff's Office homicide in- vestigators busy today . Authorities say it appears the mys tery couple, whose ·re mains were found Tuesday night in a shallow grave Qn the edge of a horse ranch in the Anaheim Hills, were slain. They each had s h o tgun wounds in the torso, according to sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. The bodies among the fi ve un- der study by coroner's deputies Fro• Pa.,eAJ HOTELS COMING • • • traffic on nearby roads . But Tim Strade r, Koll's senior vice-president . conte nds that traffic a r g uments a r e map· propriate because mos t hotels generate non-peak·hour traffi c. Strader said studies show that roughly 30 percent or the area's ·hot el c u s tomers com e into Orange County Via jct Furth er , he continu e d , s tatis t ics s how that on an average roughly JOO.wear y busi- nessmen or beach-bound touJists ar e turned away nightly atom hotels in the Newport-Irvine - Costa Mesa triangle But hotel ma nagers are reluc· tant to discuss their occupancy figures in detail. And ofte n they express mixed feelin gs o n whether the a rea needs more hotel rooms . Rich ard E. Duffy, owner of the. l\irporte.r Inn, said his hotel was the fi rst in Newport a nd has a high occupancy rate. But he expressed doubt that his com- petitors do as well. · Duffy said he hopes to add another 200 rooms to his 215·unit hotel within a year or two. Dan Gifford, general 111 anager or the 300 room Registry, said business 1s good.but added more cor p orat e development is needed to warrant new hot els. . • "I 'm s ure the bu ilde rs wouldn't be able to get financing if there wasn't evidence that there will be more commercial growth,'" he said. For the most part, d evelopers . express a caui-t<>us optimism that the proposed hote l plans will be accepted. Newport Beach, they say , onca was the hard nut to crack but. tbey point out, circ ums tances have changed. There a re three new council members, for exam- ple. Before last May's Newport e lection, the council e liminated Koll 's h ot~! plan .from its general plan for Ko ll Center. Koll later filed a lawsuit against the city. Following the election, the council settled with Koll out or court, opening the door for the developers to s ubmit the hotel plans again. Critics or additional hote l building p oint out that Koll helped bankroll a pus h to knock out incumbent councilmen in Newport and contributed heavi- ly to the reelection war chest put together by Irvine Councilman David Sills. The Irvine Co .. did not con- tribute to candidates in e ither city but did purchase an ex- pensive series of news pape r ads aim ed at presenting its views on planning and othe r local issues But critics and g rowth prop<>- nents predict the new wave or hotel proposals will cause more than a Little commotion m the council c hambers later this year f're• P.,,e AJ SALARY INCREASES • • • cent pay boost . will be the second highest paid in his class in the state. while county Pruba- t io n Officer Mi c h a e l Schumacher. who received a 10 percent incr ease. will rank eighth in the st ate. Executives receivi//he Masked Men Scare Visitors ANTIBES, France (AP) - Three masked m en armed with s hotguns and c lubs attacked tourists s leeping on a beach at this Riviera resort. injuring three, police said. . The assailants shouted, "We don't want you here. you've got 24 hours to leave." before the at- tack started, police said . The men escaped before police ar- rived. HEY. MOM1 Frt't' l ooli loq W1ttl \2~ ""<ha•r s mallest salary increases -5.5 percent -were Public i>efender Frank Williams. Dennis Hart, "'awector of social services for the county Human Services Agency. County Cl e rk Lee Branch. and Agricultural Com- missioner William Fitchen. With respect to its middle managers, the board approved salary increases averaging 5.S percent, and set money aside for "merit increases" based on in· dividual performance. The raises for the middle managers were approved un· ilaterally, that is, the bargaining unit for the employees did not agree to the proposed increases. Negotiators ror the mi~dle ad- ministrators were seekmg a 9 • percent salary increase and othe·r benefits. Negotiations between the rrud- dle managers and' the county reached a~mpasse s everal weeks ago. A rlfov y a mediator to break the deadl failed. had been buried beside Santa Ana Caoyon Road for about a week, according to investigators who say they re main uniden- tified. Seve ral small a rticles, the nature of whicl\ were not dis· closed, were found at the tr~­ s he llered gravesite and may provide clues to their identities; Lt. Hart sajd. Investigators, also were piec· ing together puzzles behind three other deaths . A man's body was round wrapped in transparent plastic .:;heet s and covered by a green trash bag off a cul de sac -0f Paseo Somt1r e just off Trabuco Road in El Toro. :. Lt-. Hart said an a utopsy didn't r eveal a ~ause of death, but he s aid investigators are leaning. toward the possjbility of a drug overdose. The man. wbo was five {eet six and 150 pounds, was fro m 18 to 25 years old, Lt. Hart said. The body apparently haii · been rolled down a hill from the st.reel on Monday afte rnoon, be s aid. It was found by two young boys playing nearby. Lt. Hart said the dead man had thr~e t at Loos, including one on hi~ left should~r of Merlin the Magician with the words "Dazed and Con- fused." . The mar\ had a military style hairc ut and Hart said in- . vestigators will be contacting military bases to see if a man matching the description is mis- sing. She riff's investigator s also identified Doris Ellen Ettel, 45, of Westminster as a drowning victim whose bod y washed ashore Wednesday near Hunt- ington State Park Her death is believed to be a s uicide, Lt. Hart said. Investigators a lso are con· s idering the possibility that Laura Marie Suding, 20, of Costa Mesa, died Wednes day 1n her a p a rtment ; 1409 S uperior A venue of a drug overdose. he sa id . Restaurant Owner Bilked In Con Game The owner of a Newport Beach restaurant told police that b.e was flim-n ammed by a young couple who purch ased two 35- cen t soft drinks and. somehow, left him S50 poorer Andrew Americo Costa. said the man and woman entered Gina's Pina. 420 Iris Avenue, at a bout 3 pm. and ordered the sodas. He said things got com· plicated after that. The woman. he told officers. handed him a $20 bill and after he'd given her change, s he asked for her biJJ back saying s he 'd rather pay with a $1 bill. Costa said he again handed her the change but before he could close the r egister, she handed him a bundle of bills and asked for four $10 bills. The restaurant owner told police he again complied and handed her the bills. but was becoming contused by the series of transactions. , When the couple left his shop, he said be decided to count out the register and discovered be was SSO short. R e told police he didn't know how they did it but insisted that "they did it." HEY. MOM! Frt't' looli loq Wottl \l~ "'6<hav Newport Surf and Sport 5th Annual Back to School Sale Last 4 Days Special 50°0 Reductions . 25%-50% OFF Now Thru Sun., September 7th On MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND BOYS' Last 4 Days Special 50° o Re:jucllons On Men & Boys Shirts. Short$. Swimwear, Pants. Orestes & Nae On Womens ... .Mel Ale IOYS OP Offshore, Stubbles, Pua, Kennington, Merona, Fred Perry , . WOMEN Balinese Dresses, Beach ~ants, Running Shorts, Noheo, A-Smile, Offshore, Esprit ~ and more ACCESSORIES ~et Suits, Shoes. Thongs. Towets. etc. -1~25,. Off And tlae .... ""°" 2224 Newt*t •1vt1. Newpotthech 175-7174 ' NDally Store 2 210¥1 Maftfte Ave. aetboal9'and 178-7121 .. .,... • .... w ............. 111~1U · ........... Dlllr ·--.-. Thul'!d!y. September•. 1980 DAILY PILOl /13 I Coron ans Cha~ged. .• ID Sales to ·Reds . . LOS ANGELES (AP) -A rt>deral (fand jury bas lndleted , a Corona rtHarcber and b • wlfe on char1t1 .of aellln1 l sopbl.aUcaled luer mlrrora "for the beneftt" of the Soviet Unlon • The lS!COW'lt lndldment wu ' banded down Wtdne1d1y chart· . 1 ln1 Waltt"r J . Spawr, 39, and his wife, France., 38, with l'ONplr· I ins to avoid 1ovc-rnment realric· t Uona on shlpplna tb4' copper ."'"1 wuler·cooled mlrrort lo the Sov· let Union. Tanker Gro1es I\ alletff t.bat the Spawrs 10ld the mln"On "with the knowled1e .. they would be uaed for lbe ben•fll of a rommun l1't domtn1ted naUon. to wit, lht Union of Sov et SorhlllH Republica." 'fhe Spawn COOtt"nd lhty &old the mirrors jhro~1b a West Guman •elea a1ent lo a buyer they wt"re told was Swiss .. From a standpolnt of honcaty a nd equity. tht 1over~ent does n't ht\'e any caae at all," The bow section of a 420,000.ton Liberian t8nker fioats iii a shipyard in Tsu, Japan, after the vessel .was sep~ated to expand its size to 580,000 tons. That will make it the world's biggest when completed. , Marine Families Eye SchoOls Suit J:am.ilies living on the Camp Pendleton Marine Base have threatened lbe Fallbrook Union High School District wit.b legal ac· tioo if they are not allowed to COO· tinuesendinctbeircblldrentoSan Clemente High School. The families of the nearly 140 students involved have been at· tempt.in« to c6ntinue a tuition acreement allowin1 their children, who reside in the Fall brook Hi&h School District, to attend San Clemente Hilb School, in the Capistrano Unified School District. In Jul)' their request to the Sq. Dleco COunty Board of Education for continuance of the tuition agreement was turned down. tinue attending San Clemente High. "The Fallbrook School District board's decision is not pnadent, not sound and certainly not just.'• Alexai.wsaid. He sai 1~distrlct was more in· terested in the additional money It would receive from the students attendin& there than tbe welfare oftbeyoutba. . If the Camp Pendleton students are allowed to continue attending San Clemente High School, the FallbrookScbool District will lose about $500,000 in Federal Impact Aid funds. This money is paid to school dis· trlcts for attending students who live on military bases' and whose parents do not contribute to the . city.'sproperf:ytaxrolls. uid tht'lr lawyer', Wiiham Dougherty of VIiia Park "The Spawra are oot sp1~s These are ve.ry patriotic people He ls an Air l"orce vt:leran " lli,u;chert y. 11 reUred M arioe Corps roloii.-1 . al110 defended ~hrlstopher 1Royce, the Palos V.:rd"* man convicted in urn ot selltng military :1ecrct~ lo the Sov tel Union. 8oyc1.1 escaped lust J unuory from the federal prm m 111 Lompoc, whece he had ~1.1n 1'crvh1M 11 40 year sentence. \Nuclear Dumping StuJied . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Cont ain e rs used lo dump nuclear waste in the Pacific off Ventura CoWlty were too weak to withstand ocean pressures, and many began leaking before they reached the bottom, ac· cording to a study buried in gov· ernment fil es 20 years. The report, drscovered in Department of Energy files by a University of California pro· Cessor, also says government or· ficials knew of the danger even while the dumping. took place, and that they publicly stated the- containers could withstand pressures at a depthof6,000feet. W. Jackson Davis. a professor or environmental studies at the university's Santa Cruz campus, said Wednesday he came across the report while conducting re· search on nuclear waste dis· posal. · The report describes tests for the Atomic Energy Commission conducted off Point Hueneme in 1961 by Pneumo·Dynamics Corp., a Los Angeles-based firm. Of 1SO steel drums tested, 36 percent were crU5bed or rup- ture'd by water pressure. And five out of nine concrete blocks began to fragment at a depth of 800 feet, releasing their radioac· tive contents into the water. The report said the containers held "a variety of low·level material" including paper wipes, broken glassware and re· actor fuel samples. The containers tested re· portedly were identical to the approximately 47 ,500 barrels ot nuclear wute dumped near the Farallon Islands off San Fran· cisco from 1946 to 1970. State bealth official.a were re· viewinc federal studies of that dumping, and a new investiga· lion of possible health huards from it was planned by the state in -cooperation with the Scripps Oceanocrapbic Institute. 1 Dana Kilgore, a retired AEC official present during the con· tainer tests, said they did not re- veal any surprises. "The containers weren't de· signed to go down there and maintain their integrity," he said Wednesday. "To design a container that could withstand the ocean pres.sure would make ocean disposal probibitiveiy ex· pensive." The mirrors ln question are used to dirttt laser beams, but OOugherty said the~'s "no way they can be used in weapons." t However, a Use-professor famlliar with laser research said similar copper mirrors can be "used In high-powered, long. range lasers . ·'I can s~ why the people in government who are supposed lo worry about these sorts of things are concerned," he sald. .. However, the USC professor, who asked that bis name not be given, stopped short of saying these particular minors could be used in weapons research. "You couJd ·do some slgnifi· cant research," though he add~d. . Ttie sbipmentl of the 3·inch· diameter mirrors .were worth SS2,943 and were made' in 1976 and 1977, according to the indict· ment which followed a tWO·year investigation. The Spawrs operate Spawr '-Optical Research in Corona. Doughertr said Spawr, who once wotked for North -- American Rockwell. a.s an inven· . tor, has patented the technique ....... he uses to make similar mirrors. ' "There's nothing secret llbout them," h e said. "All the technology is in the literature. and the U.S. has traded them with the Soviet Union. But now the climate (of deten'ft) has changed." ----- Washed A 1ea9 in tlle Tide o.llVf'llM,..,..hO..rlHSl•rr Carolyn Mason (left) and her son Terry, 9, fight a losing battle with Mother Nature as the sea takes over the sand castle the two of them had built on the Newport Beach sands. N·ew Judge Vote Due? Orozco, Y~wagblaod Rerun Eyed for BalJot By DAVID ltUTZMANN Gl .. DeltY ...... Maff With election challenges still pending, an Oran1e County Superior Court jud1e bas or· dered a bitterly contested municipal court Jud1esbip race be put back on the November ballot even thou.lb it may be un· necessary for a new vote to be taken. Judge John K. Trotter, in rul· ing from the bench, said the only issue before him Wednesday was whether a possibility exist· ed that Orange County Central Municipal Court Judge Richard Orozco, who is challengin1 at· tomey Bobby Youngblood's nar· row recowlt victory over him, is successful in contesting the out· come of the June 3 primary elec· lion. If be is, Judge Trotter said, it would be better for the office to be already listed OJl the No¢ ember general election ballot rather than putting the county through the expense or calling a special election.•'· Trotter is scheduled to hear Orozco's legal challenge of the recount Sept. 18: Resolution or that matter could take some time, especially ii a jury trial results. . . Initial election returns had "an election challenge like this." Dixon said he had seen minor challenges before, but never s uch a hard roughl election challenge. shown the municipal court judge I" ~ •e w •orw rQ beating Youngblood by more J..A.f,r, 0 1 • ~ than 200 votes out or the 70,000 c~t~t the challenger's request For Beatles for ~ recount .led to ~ eventual LIVERPOOL E 1 d (AP) lS·vote ~gm of vtctory over . .• ng an Orozco . . -City off1c1als , who have · . passed on proposals for a statue Attorneys f~r the 0.U5ted Jud~e or the Beatles or John, Paul, con.tended an tbear lawsuit George and Ringo streets, have agalmt Youngblood that there tacilJy agreed to immortalize wer!! num.erous errors . made the hometown heroes by nanting during the hand. tallying or an apartment block for the ballots lbe second time around. elderly after them. The legal action claims the re· The move by the council was c o u n t b o a r d c r ~ d i le d an effort to take back snubs by Youngblood with votes he should the housing committee, which not have received and failed to has refused to honor the Beatles count votes for Orozco. twice in three years. Before announcing his ruling Only McCartney still visits his Wednesday, Trotter spent con· family in the city regularly. siderable time in chambers with Lennon lives in New York and attorneys representing both Ringo spends most of h~ time in Orozco and lbe COWlty. California. Harrison lives in In denying the appeal, the San Diego Board ruled that students from Camp Pendleton who would be seniors in the fall would be al· lowed to continue at San Clemente Hieb School, but all others would nQt. Tbe parents say they are angry over the board's decision which could force their children to ride on the bus for nearly an hour both to and from Fallbrook Hilh School, instead of the 10.m.inute trip to San Clemente Hieb they now take. Babies' Bodies Found As part of his decision, Trotter England, but is rarely seen ' ~ said that both Youngblood and around here. Orozco could file their state· ments of qualifications for the Klan' sman Jailed November election without be· Bert Alexander, one ol the parents involved in the threatened litigation, said bis group bad retained the services or Orance attorney Paul Crost. He said at Um. point the at· . tomey bad presented Fallbrook . district with a letter of intent say· ing legal action would be brought • uainst t&e d~trict if Camp Pendleton high school age children were not allowed to con· ., Will Chinks ' Ir ·- Slay Drdgon? PEKIN. W. <AP> -A decWoa by sebo91 officials to chanie Pekin Hi&b. School's nickname from Chinks to Dracons has trig1ered • student boycott and a pledie by pupils to restore the con· troverslal name. More than 100 students demonstrated in a parkint lot near the school Wed· nesday, cbantinl and wav· ing placards that read "Pekin Chink.a, Dr1ion1 Stink" and "Chinks •· ever." A m~rity of the 1tudent1 teportedly re· malned 1n clua. ScMol oft'ldall dropped tbe name tb1I year alter poupe, amoq•them tlM Ailaa -Arnerlcan Educators A11ocl1tlon, prot..ud that it comtltut· ed a r.Oal llur. .. Dead Woman Housed Five in Attic Tnmk ing required to pay any or all or the $2,SOO it would normally cost. 1bose statements are due by friday. . CHATTANOOG A, Tenn. CAP> -A Ku Klux Klansman has begun serving a nine·month jail sentence at a coWlty penal farm for his conviction in the shotgun wounding or four black women. Marshall Thrash. 30, surren· dered to authorities Wednesday. GALLITZIN, Pa. <AP> :....Stella Williamson knew her secret would be discovered after she died, officials said. So she left a letter that led authorities to the re- mains of five babies wrapped in ancient newspaper and hidden in a trunk in the attic. "It's our assumption that these inf ants were killed the day of their birth or sbQrt.ly thereafter," said Dr. S.tan1ey Gotdblatt, a pathologist. "The crime is sO years old." Mi.as Williamson, who never married and died Aug. 26 at ace 78, told~the bodies in a two-page handwritten note that was found and opened by a lodger after her burial Friday, police saJd. The wooden steamer cheat was found Tuesday nJpt in her attic and examiDed Wednesday. The bodies, deteriorated to bone, hair and aome tbaue, were wrapped ln new1papen datml from 1923 to 1133, said Cambria County Coroner Jobn Barron. "She Juat wanted the air cleared. She fiiured when she died they'd eo through her stuff anyway," Barron said Wednea· day. "She never said they were ber1. We uaume they were, but we bavetowaltandfindout." Goldblatt, who exa"lned the cheat wttb Barron, sald the aid of · an antbropolo1l•t and other spetlalilta would IM enlisted in examlniDI tbe remalnt. • 'Tbe bodlet wW be under study for tbe nut aeveral day• to verify tbe a .. and eauae ol death," aald Goldbllltt cbMf patboloitat at llemortai H•pltal la nearby Jobnstowll. Barron would not ret.... or quote tbe ...., • sf•• to him before the lltUc WU HarcMd. lie •aid the ... allo llMDUoaed dla· position of Miss Williamson's personal effects. "Everybody involved is de· •'There are certain people when you talk to them a wall comes up," sbesaid. Deputy County Counsel Terry Dixon, in_an interview outside Trotter's Santa Ana courtroom, said he· bad ·never run across ceased," Barron said. "But we ---------------------------------------have to make sure the obvious is the obvious. We have to make sure it 'a not a coverup. • • The boarder. a friend of the family wbo was not identified, was unaware of the bodies before opening the letter, Barron said. "He bad nothing to do with it," the coroner added. Miss Williamson, confined to a wheelchair slnce a leg was am· putated about five years ago, fre- auented a Metbod.iat church in the western Pennsylvania town of 2,500, accordJ.nc to Rose Watts, a ~ong·time acquaintance. But· Mn. Watts said she didn't know Miu WWiamsoo well. Hispanics Seek Apolo~ CHICAGO CAP)'-A local Ilia· panic leader wanta Mayor Jane Byrne to apo,o&i&e for a remark alleaedly made by her husband · about wantlnc to send a quarter of a million or the city's lllecal aliens to New York. .Juan Terrones, an officer ~ Council 313 of the League of United Latin American Clthena, said Wednesday be would uk the mayor to apoloslze to Cblcaio'• Hiapanfc feacfen (or tbe remark attributed to Jay llcllullen, her husband ancf presa HCntary. • "Evidently, Mr. II cllullen bH been livtin tome lDaeeurate lnformaUoG recardlnt tbe ~ of uadocwnented worten. •• Ter· l"Oftffaald. I • • -. ~ RO LEX FROM SWITZERLAND WITH QUALITY. In our age of mass production. the symbol of timekeeping int&grlty Is a Swiss Rolex wristwatch. Like the classic Rot ex Day-Date. Its famed Oyster case is carved from a solid block of 18kt. gold cw platinum, and houses a superbly prec se. self-winding. 30-Jewel chronometer movement, pressure-proof down to 165 feet. lt·features the matching President bracelet, and f\as day available In 23 lan~uages. RAFF jeWeJry 32 Fashlor, l11l1nd, N R. rormer\1 A.. H. Wet:aert Fine Je'"1t N 1 e t C! ' " .. DAILY PtLOl Thursday Septemt:>et 4 t960 t-(ATION /WORLD J u st f;o a ting 0. M f d e a ••· -~ ,. R .eagan Assails ·A The Sound and Fµry Carter P ~licy I • Willi THE J~T ~ET : Ai.adt> from Ionic t1t'kt·I rountt•r ltne!I , lmpo~ 1blt· parkinl( Jam~. ba.canat' hllsi-lt•s honklnt( tu:<1 s and :-nt1rkd 1rt1rf1c. nntse rrom J~t 1urrran remoins \hi.' mu,ior H'•.1111111 ut Oranl{t' Count ·~ J nhn Wu ynl.' Airport No,1 ... from the bl!( paSSt'nacr Jt'lS tukmtt orr rrom tht' field has lmJ)t'ded efforts M tht' boo•Ht't bunch who ~ant to see the atrport 1mpruvt'd , eitpandf'd al\d ever growing Jet racket, a t tht> sam~ lime, hai. mot1vutl.'d the 1tnl1 Jet factions who decty the abuse to eardrum1> und l\t'tves Thus the crescendo of 1et engmes has been a central focus of everybody concerned with the count> aerodroml just off MacArthur Boulevard OPPONENTS Of THE BIG Jets mainly hve under or neitr the takeoff pattern 1n places Like Newport Beach. some parts of Costa Mesa or lr vme and points between They live with Jt'\ ro11r Tht'y dun't like 1t. either If some or the• IUlll Jc't pt>Ople bad their way. n. ghts out Approved Type of Stl.ent Flyer forOrangeCounty's Airport of Orange County•s airstrip would ~ confined to hang gliders. hot air balloons and an occasional visit by the Goodrich Blimp. But you say Goodr ich doesr. 't have a blimp. Right. Now you've got the idea. ON mE OTHER HAND, .,pur ~u.gust Orange County Board of Supervisors' majority seems to harbor an inner compulsion to expand operations at the county airfield. Lure more commerce. Expand business . Enlarge Orange County's dot on the map. Thus the supervisors feel compelled to do it. They must do it; it's a mandate for progress. The jet opponents remain as militant as ever in the Harbor Area. But they draw scant s upport from centers of commerce like Anaheim, Santa Ana, Stanton, LaHabra, Fullerton, Garden Grove or other points far away from the jet decibel center. COMES NOW, HOWEVER, a new element in the old jet noise debate that has raised a glimmer of hope for the airport boosters club. It's a new flying machine, called the McDonnell Douglas DC 9 Super 80 jet1iner . Among its many other attributes. the Super 80 is tout· ed as quiet, Perhaps it's more accurate to say it's quieter than other jum bo jets. Tests have now been run at the county airstrip and some say the Supel" 80 is quieter and a couple of opponents have actually s uggested it's noisier. THEREIN LIES THE trouble. What is music to one person 's ear is just plain racket to another . The motorcyclist is overjoyed by a set of well-tuned exhaust pipes but his neighbor calls the cops . T he kid ne xt door is thrilled by bis full-volume stereo which you consider assault and battery upon your eardrums. Thus what is quiet or soothin~ is often a variation in opinion. But the Board of Super visors is apparently pin- ning much hope on the Super 80 and its ability to ascend quietly but hype the Oranie County economy very loudl)'. Time will tell, perhaps. BUT MEANWHILE, of c~urse, there will be another airport study on environmental impact. ·Some things never chan.ze. By 1'hr AiliUclated Press Ho n uld Ucagan-says the M ulcmsl u1 "upproaching a flash 1.10111t " btoc·au~t' of weak and con fust>tJ lcud~rsh1 p by J irnmy t'urtc·r a C'hurge leveled only hnun1 J ftt·r the President's an- nou1H·f'111t'nl that Israe l and Egypt will resume their stalled peace tulh wtder bis mantle. In an address Wednesday night lo H'nal B'rith, the Jewish :ier v ic~ orga n ization , t h e Republi ca n pres ide ntial nom inee said Ca rter has 1>acr1ficed America's reputation at> a trustworthy ally and that his <'Onduct of foreign policy "h as been mark ed by in - <'OnsistenC'y and incompetence " THE REP UBLICAN nomjnee s tuck word-for-word with his pre- pared text W~dnesday night, even to the point of ignoring the dis- closure by Carter that another three-way summit is in the wC>,iks with Egypt and Israel. Holdouts R eniaili in Co al P its WARSAW, Poland (AP) - ~About 15,000 miners at three coal pits in Upper Silesia re- mained on strike today in local dis putes after accept ing a baSic pact on unions and wages with Polis h government negotiators. local sources said. This communist country an- nounced that the Soviet Union had granie<I it further financial credit so that it can buy from the W e-s t badl~ n ee ded raw mate rials for indus try and would impose price controls to check the rising cos·t of living. IN WASHINGTON, the AFL- CIO today established a special assistance fund to help Polish workers enlarge their newly won inde pendent union movement. Re,porte dly . the Carter ad- ministration obj ected to such ac- tion, saying the Soviet Union might view tbe fund as in- terference from the West . Earlier today . the official news agency PAP said coal miners throughout Silesia were bac k at work following the set- lle m e nt Wednesday granting the m the right lo form an in- dependent" trade union and al- lowing other job concessions. BUT mE SOURCES said the holdouts in Bytom, a city of about 100,000, were remaining off the job to underline their de- mand for,,changes in manage- ment . mining Mini s ter Wlodzimierz Lejczak was hold· ing talks with the workers com- mission that replaced the local strike committee, the sources said . I Twisters Rip Minnesota 1Dead,16 H~ 4fiMobile Homes Vpended CfHUtal Wea ther Hl9ht and mornln9 tow ctoudl be(pml119 sunny Friday alter,_.,. Coeslel hi9" near 10, low 60. Inland hl9h 71 1016, •-61. Weter, ... Etsewi.ere. 119111 var iable winds nl911t encl moml119 hours be<omlP19 -st to southwest 10 to 16 knot& In tM attern_, ""Ill -to ,_ toot wind waves. Southwflt s-tt -to two '"' and nortllwesterty ,_ to lour IHI outer w•t•n. Low cloudfness tl\rou9h tanlQM. CaUfo rnla Clouds -•• 11pected lo 9•t"-r at nl911t er>el 1911 untll mlO-lnOf'ntn9 In tlle cout•I and vello arus. u Soul"-'" CelllCH"nle's hery -•t"-r COf\tlnues IMOUQll Friday. Tll• NaUar1e1 WHtller S."'lc• -dlc1ed 109 a'-Ille c<>esl ..,., 11erv .!Wnslllne in tlw Int-valleys TornedOH r1PW<t t'lr°"9fl Ille cen" trat pert ot MlMtsota. 11:1111119 a bebV 9lrl and lnlU<lnQ more then a ctor.n -··-St c-. Twitters alt0 cauMd 9" estimated 11 S mllllan In de~ In W•lle Parlt. AbOut 40 trailer homes nffr St. Cl-... ,.. 11111119d owr duri119 ,_ twisters end 11\unOen tonns w-.. day nltM Tiie •tS pet'-"11 In ,,,. St Cloud Veterans Admlnlslr•llon hospital -r• evacuated Into tYnMIS -tM bulldlf'9S et 1 p.m. Tiiey re1 .. rned to lhel• ,_.,,, but -• evacuetect •In to mlnu1n leter -_tl,.r tornado was .iQMl<I. A 1~mot1tll-otd cf\lld, Amy He,....n, o.itr ......... wy ......... , MOndav•l'nday ti 'IO<I do l\OI ,,._. your 11•1* by S )() o "' ca11 Ditore 1 o ,,. •M ~ cooy w•ll bf <Hltv•ect S.11;•a•v •llO &uno•y 11 yo.; do "OI tf(f••t \'Ollf COO¥ OY II I m Ctll 1>4110f• 11 • m ...0 'll)llf fOOl' Wiit lie cHthv••<ld FORECAST 10 dlM ~ ..... ._Y of lftfuri.s wffered Clftcl-t ., .. In "1M llOtMCIO, St. C-..... tel of. Cleveland '° '° lklallMld. O.l·Ft'Mh ,. .. Sia ...-. -re In good« !air con-0.ftVer 91 S2 ctillott at tlle llOSClll•l -ty today, .... O.lrolt ,, SI ~ othen hell.-. treated end r• HeleM •• •2 IMMCI. Honollllu .. ,, In Walt• P a rk, Mayor Al Hou st Of\ .. ,, Rln9smutll estimated dame9• lnctft•lls ... .. bet-Sl.S rnilllott ef'll '1 mllllCWI. Jachnvlle " 12 . " About JOO ...... toUQflt srwttH at ICafts City .., 7t tll• Walle Perti Amerlcen Levlon LHVevB tot ., hUdquarc ... s. H id Cyril Murlll\y, Little lloct ., ,, comm•-ot IN post. {:°'A,... It 63 F;tsewi.ere WedMSday, sllowers oulsYllle .. 11 and t11-rstorms moved acrou Mempflls ., ,. Iowa efld -.i...sou Into WIKOMln, Miami es ,. ·°' wlll\ wet -ati.er a lso scattered Mllweull" 19 to acrou parts of Geor9la , th•• Mpls·St.P • " ·" Caroll,..., -.em Vlr9lnla, the <•,.. Nasllvlll• .. 70 trel Oul .. Coesl and nortl\ust N-Ori-" " .CM ArttanSM. New Yori! .. ... Ttmpwat--net ,,,. nau .... •t Okla CICV ., .. mlclf\19111 rangld trom • ..,,.... In Omaha .. '° Sllerldan, Wyo., to 93 cll!9ree1 In ~\·~ ~ " n lllythe, <Alli. ~nla • ., .. tM ... 'l'etaperat11rn Pitts.,.,,.,. es $1 PllllllCl,O.. ,. u ... "•"° .. .. L.9 ~ lllcll"'°"' ., .. AllMH!w ., M It LOUii .. '° A"'erlllO " ., ltP-T.,,.. ., 71 .IO Al'-"W ts II •• s.tt LaM ., n ... "-. .. 63 SeftOM91 ,. .. •. , .... .....,.. " .. Seti Fra.1 .. u ..... ,, ., .... 11. .. ,.. .... ., •• TlllM " 1$ .._ .... ., ,, w"'"'°"" ., ,, ....... 11 tt Olerll1t11C • ,, .CllS CM.tNtt••• °'9rltlft.,,.., u .. a.a,. .... f7 .. Clllc ... IS 10 ••Y'M "' .. . . FrHno .. .. Monterey 6l M Needles 10S -Oeklend 61 S7 Red Bluff .. 6S S.cr•m-o t7 .. S.t1ta Barber• .. S6 Stockton 16 S9 Thermal 101 Ukiah •2 S6 Barstow 100 .. Et Centro 101 72 LkArr-ad 7' 49 Lo119 Beoteh t1 62 HewPOrt BeoKh 70 -Ont er lo 93 SI Palm Sc>rlnos 102 .. Sen Bernardino tl S1 San Jon 76 s.s S.t11a Cru1 7S SI Senta-la '' " f'AN AMIEIUCAN Acapulco ., 77 Ber~ .. 74 Bermuda .. n 8-ta .. .2• Curaceo ., • Fr"_, '° ,. .2.S Guedelefera 79 62 o .. _,_ ., ,. .... Hevafte '° ,. KlftQllon ., 11 -I-Bey .. 11 NleHllen .. 77 s • ..,11..,.,n-. TODAY S.Concl IOw 12:'9 a.m. 2.4 S.Cond "'"' 6:Sl p.m. 1.7 "lllDAY Flnt IOw 1 :56 a.m. ~ t Finl 111111 t;n a.m. •.• SeconcllOw 1:•p.m, 2.1 S.Concl "'911 7:40 p.m. s 9 Sun rl-•::lla.m., M11 7:14p.m. Moo.. rllft 2:04 a.m., wh 4:U p.m. Surf: Averaoe ,.IQM In'"'• rlln· lmun'I l\el9llt In fHC, period In •<-. Zuma 1 a 12 Seftla Monke I t 11 HeWPOf1·~l"910ft J J IJ Safi 01-.0 o-itv a • 12 S-11: Aver ... ,_t,,_ In !Mt, ll'IH • •-,...,..In twee, dlrt<tl~. l11ma Seftte Mlfll<• ...__,.~lftllen S... Oleeo C»llntJ I t t• I J tw t 2 sw t 8 SW But when a ,reporter asked him abo ut it outsi d e a Was hington hotel. R eagan decla red: "I think it's great." t Nonetheless, Reagan charged • in his address that the president m e r ely •·st a nd s b y and wat<'hes" while Israel is isolated by international terrods m and U N resolutions designed to un· dercut its position. Carter gets his chance to reply in a speech to B'nai B'rith tonight. .. REAGAN SAID THE Soviet Union has made new inroads in th .. Mideast, aod ''because of the weak and confused leadership or J immy Carte r , we are ap- proaching a flashpoint in this tragic process " I 1" ~ Pac hgde nn P~cnk The president spent the da./ Wednesday courting ethnic and black voters in Phil a~lphia , after collecting the endorse· m ents of the mill ion·member American Federation of State, Co un ty a nd Mun ici pal Employees a nd the 250,000 merrt ber United Trans portation Union. Today. the pres ident was virtually certain to be handed the biggest labor prize of all -· the formal nod of the 13.6· million-member AFL·CIO. One qf a dozen elephants from Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus digs into his lunch outside a Milwaukee hotel. The elephants gorged themselves with more than 1500 pounds of fresh fruits, vegetables and pastries, spread over beds of hay. The circus begins to- day in the nearby Milwaukee arena. Ge neral Motors~to Recall More Than l ,Million Cars DETROIT (AP) -M~re than a million General Motors Corp. cars will be recalled to fix a pollution control device. the automaker has an- nounced. GM said Wednesday it will ask owners of 1,034,000 Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick and Oldsmobile models produced in the 1977 and 1978 model years to ta ke the cars to dealers and have exhaust re- circulation valves fi xed . THE CARS Af'FECTED WERE GM's entire production in those two years with the-3.8-liter. or 232-cubic inch, V-6 engirie. It was GM's largest re- call to fix a pollution problem, though not an in- dustry record . Ford Motor Co. once recalled 1.4 million cars for a similar reason. Tests by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency showed excessive nitrogen oxide emissions because tbe valves get clogged with exhaust de- posits. GM s aid. or 20 c ars tes ted by EPA. said GM spokeswoman Colleen Belli, a "significant - number" aver aged 5.8 grams of 'nitrogen oxides per mile compared with the 1977-1978 limit or 2.0 gr ams per mile. G M's own t ests confirmed the problem existed, she added. " SHE SAID GM DID NOT know what it would do about the valves or how long it would take to reach a decision. Wh en the decision is made, owners would be asked to lake their cars to dealers for free repairs. GM gav~ no fi gures on what the recall cam· paign would cost the company. The valve retails for about Sl4 to an individual customer. The valve recycles a fraction of engine ex- haust back into the intake manifold. The cooler ex- haus t gases help lower the temperature or combus- tion. which holds down the production of nitrogen oxides. a principal precursor of smog. With a gift to the Orange County Your United Way gift also helps United Way, you can open up a whole underwrite the kind of recreational and new world of possibilities to people. health maintenance activities that keep -People who would probably remain -~le growing with a positive attitude neglected without the concern of others toward life and make Orange County a in Orange County who care.' better place to live for all of us. .Thanks to. your contributions, chil· From every dollar received, 84-¢ goes dren, the elderly and people from every directly to our service agencies, not into neighborhood in Orange County can the administrative budget. tum tosomelOOUnited Wayservice . So the money you give brings agencies for help and support in results you can see. Like the big times of need or common crisis. ' smile on a little face. ....,....Wiiy ol °"*'" COunty • Thaab to 1"o It ..... JW .n el-. 3903 Metropolitan Drive, Suite 500, Orante. Califomia 92M8, (714) 534.2is2 8100 Garden Grove Boulevud. Garden Grove, C.lifotnla 92644, (714) 898-0029 t . ·- be - N CALIFORNIA Thur9dav. September .a. 1980 DAILY PILOT 11.i 1 e -l; ~ • .. l!e.acefnl -_ LA Bus ~Ian . Top Priority I.OS ANG El.F.S 1 AP l With tlw i1tal"l of the new school year less than two wt't'\v. ll" 14.). the r1ty supenntendent of 1C'nool8 ha!' told a s taff mt't'lillAl thul .. m r1ent. , anc1 ~llCf'(ul lmplenwnlu tlon ot Superior Court Jud&t' Paul Ealy's busln& lfil'! is the dis trict's toppnoril) In h.is liJ>t'C<'h Wt>(hwsday to 2,000 admirustraton, tucher:o. und communJty lt'ac1crs. Wilham Joh.ruton a.160 cntki~~d thr lltfttc Leglslatur-e for fu111ntt to dpprove a transfer of funds so the <listnl'l could re1nst1tlt' ''h.•<•llvl' ch• se such a~ mus1r ~nd an tn M!vtinth "l>t·~plte llcrculean efforts U1 Sacramento in the past two wet>ks to obhun additional funds for this year we have come away l'rrlpty hundt>d ," he said "The state provides over 80 perc,nt of ou'f n·vt•nue, 1md despite provisions In the stale Constllutlon lo guarantl'e adequat~ funding ror schools. the Leglalature has <·ho11cn I should say has ag1tln chosen -lo ignore that man· '11tlt' .. About 18,000 chil<tren will also be bused under the voluntary Permits With Transportation program, the district announced Wt!dnesday. But although the number of children in the program -which mainly involves busing of minority children t.o white "receiving" schools -is about the same as las t year, the distribution of the children bas changed . ·through tOth gro1l1•s whl<•h wert tllm1nat.-d because of ll bud.icl squceic l'..:atlY'.s plan( which calls for mandatory busing of 40,000 to 4~,000 :;tudt!nls n .:rades one through nine of the 540,000 student d1i.t r1t'l, will neurly double the number of children on school buses t h111 fa ll < E:telY 11vt!S In Laguna Beach.> Alm<>st half the students will be going lo senior high schools - an increase of 25 to 30 percent over last year -while only 3,000 elementary school children are in the plan, 25 percent fewer than last year. Junior high PWT enrollment remains stable al about 6,000. Co s on A v oc.-ado Patntl 'Green Sting' at WOr.k SANTA BARBARA 1Al'l F o ur people, rn clud1ng two restaurant owners in the Santa Barbara a rea. face charges of attempting to rere1ve stolen avocados fo116wing a ··s ung" operation by local law enforce· ment. A voe ado growers here expect l o lose $500,000 to o r chard thieves t his year . She r iff's Crime Prevention Offi cer Brent Morris·said. mttki-ng the theft o{ ( Sf.4T~ J c CY A workers who blew the whis· tie on alleged corruption and ~~s management within the -~ncy the popular salad frull a senow. Dot•lo r Senlenred local problem LOS ANGELES CAP> -A Los ff.t .-lb aue# 1 'old Angeles physician and an LOS ANGELES CAP > Arcadiareal estatebusinessman Several e mployees o r the have been sentenced to jail for a California Youth Authority have medical laboratory kickback t old a top s tate offic ial or sche me uncovered during the reprisals and blackJis ting of FBI 's invesliga{lon or Medi-Care and Medi·Cal fraud violations. Some Thank~ Dr. Morris Pardee Adkins, owner or the SSth Street Medical Group. was sentenced ·Wednes- day to 90 days in jail and fined $10,000 by U.S. District Judge La wrence T . Lydick, who also sentenced Adkins' co-defendent, Franklin Dalano Holefi eld, to 30 days in jail and a $5,000 fine. Re~cue No t Vp In Code MORAGA (AP> -Firefighters got lette"°f commendation from their chief for rescuing a carpenter from a cave-in in a sewer trench. But two days later, the department got letters criticizing the rescuers for violating safely regulations during their efforts. , The state Occupational and Safety HeaJth Administration is- sued two citations to the Moraga Fire Department. Carpenter David Michaels, 39, was buried almost up to his shoulders when a s lab of heavy clay on one side of a 12-foot deep sewer line trench collapsed on him last week. SIX FIREFIGHTERS JUMPE D into action. They placed twf} hydraulic ram jacks against the dirt to relieve pressure on Michaels, then sawed timbers from a construction site and used them to shore up the walls of the \rench. Some three hours after the cave-in, Michaels was pulled from the trench s uffering only minor bruises. Fire Chief Don Skinner whipped off.letters of commendation to the six firefig~ters. Bur TWO J)A YS later. the department got two formal writ- ten citations from OSHA. One noted that OSHA regulations say all California workers, including firefighters, are barred from going into trenches deeper than five reel unless the walls are s hored by "metal-lo- metal screw jack shorings," according lo Assistant Fire Chief Ed Lucas. The other citation reprimanded the department for not hav- ing provided its firefighters with advanced "excavation" train- ing. Che~k Dupe Clainee d LOS ANGELES (AP} -A woman who gave a bad check for $600,000 to t he. Muscular Dystrophy Association \,.abor Day telethon has told M DA of- ficials her fiancee duped her into believing he had deposited that much money in her bank ac- count as a wedding gill. An MDA spokesman s aid the wo m a n ; who lives in Los Angeles, was returning from a vis it to San Francisco to personally explain the situation to officials. ¥outla Cent er S hut ESCONDIDO (AP > -A dow ntown roller rink and amusement center bas been or- dered closed by the City Council after six months in which police were called out 90 limes. Nearby apartment dwellers petitioned the city lo revoke the Tilt's conditional-use permit. In a shooting outside the Tilt, a 15-year-old boy was fatally wounded. At BJnk 01 Anwric ti, ii you rl' 62 \'l'iH.., or Service older, vou'll gt•t 't'Vt'fal ot our mo t u 11wenient "-l'rvit t'" to nhlkt• l1tp t>()<;t<•t tor vou. Free personal .c hecking. ~nu l ,111 writt• a~ mc111\' Chl't I,.<, cl'> \'OU \\cll1t -W1t l:i 110 ~t'rViCP charge ilnd no minimum hal,1nn• .ittl'r <l $50 deposit to ..,tJrt thing.., otl You gt•t lrt.'l' c;perial pc·r..,onc1li11•d ( lwc.. ""·too. Commission-free BankAmerica Travelers Cheques. Scli<-·r them l d'-h II tlw~ c'lrP lo...i or 'itolen, •4,,_. vou u m gl'l c1 rt'I und .. .\ml '' lwn \ ou pure h<N· tlwm dl Bc1nk ol Anwnc .1 hr.inc'"'" in Cal1iornia. thr're":. Direct. deposit convenience. WP 62• no '><'rVt< <' c.. hclrgl' '· • ._il.,o oltpr ln•t• dirt'< t ""l~ · "'9""""~~ n · I dPpo'>lt nl vour ~ ' S 0 Srn 1,11 S<•t uritv ·• lwnPI it" or &LWWil.&iWlll~=r:.~ . oth('r rt•< urnng S Ow Your age ~:~>1r~i~:~))l1~ttJ~~·;~·~rn~<)lc..•n I dwr k'>. And no unnecPS'iary · trip.., to thP bank. More money convenience. To 'f-'E-" how·servicC' b2 and our other services c'"sn work for you. why not c;tnp by today. BA~Km OF AMERICA - I Triple-Heade r Vaughn Tuttle, principal at Washington Junior high school in Salinas, scratches his head trying to identify triplets Brent, Tom and Mike Ritter, 14. Fortunately the ,.,. ......... triplets have only one class together, mathematics, and refuse to dress alike. The three say their mother has no trouble identifying them but father can be fooled. Operation Bandido Readied SAN YSIDRO CAP)·-A four-man uniformed police patrol is being assigned lo the dark canyons and side roads just north of the Mexican border in an effort lo help cul down on growing banditry. In recent weeks, a number of aliens sneaking into the United Slates to fl.Dd work have been beaten. shot and robbed. The 30-day pllot program is called Operation Bandido with the San Diego police officers. "We we lcom e the he lp," said Donald Cameron, regionaJ chief of the U.S. Border Patrol. A police "task force" involving Spanisb- speaking offi cers dressed as aliens operated along the border unW last year. That was ended after ~ number of arrests. CLASS ICS OFTENED IN THE NEW ERA TREVJRA®· A gt:ntk: 111ingl111g of texture that handsomely captures the: da...., ·ic mooo of fall They·r~ Wilroy':, newt t collectible in a practical, California-weigh! knic. AJI, Trc\'ira® po lyester/ wool; blou es polyesccr. 8 co 18. Chenille jacket in brown or green, S"'8. Foulard dot crepe de Chine blouse, S46. Pull- on pam in oatmeal, brown or green, S<t2. Playcicck .. • . ¥ i ~ i . ~ I & ' • J ... . . • NEWPORT BEACH. 83 Fashion Island 759-1211, Mon· Thurs-Fri 10·9. T.11es·.Wed·Sat to 6. Sun 12·5 . . ' ... ---. -., -·-~ .::"'... ---- --. ... . ....-. . ....-,.,,_ .....,_. •"" ·-··-.................. -- Editorial P e Robert N Weoo1Pybllitier Oranq Coa~• 0Jtly µ"()' ag rt1url>day, SOl)l!'lmber "· 1980 Barbara KretblCh 'Edltorlat Page Editor ._. .............................. .-............................. .. AC Thomas Keev 1tt Ed1tor Issues Gan ~est Cities' Harmony Much has been m:i<k> or che long stand1ng il'~ r~la Uonship between I ht-n •achbortnjl c1tie of Co.'\la M e.,~• and Newport Bettrh · The hvo town~. ell) hall obst'n·ers c-odtl'nd. havt> argued over nt>url~ t•vt•r'' n10Jor 1ssu{' that h tt~ C'o n cemcd them This summt•r , thuu~h. the'ma}o~c e1'1Ps af:reed it wa'5 time tu bury the hatchl'l And tht'y dad JU~t lhnt m a ceremony usmg a renl hutrht't • Last week, us further proof (lf tht> budding f nrndt>hip . Newport Mayor Jac·ku.• Heutht>r and her Costa Mes-. counterpurt. Arlt!nt• Schafer , put togt.>ther a Joint dmnt-r meeting Council nembers took an hOur-lon~ harbor cru1se and dined at the Balboa Bay Club Th re "ere Jokes and some discussion or mutual concerns Although some claim there has been too much e m· phasis on the bury·th~·hatchet gathen.ngs. a Little run aod games can't hurt if communications and mutual respect are improv,ed The concern of course 1s that there are some pretty sticky issues that could put the new friendly spirit to stern test. Newport. politicians would like Costa Mesa to join its fight against airport expansion. Costa Mesa officials, on the other hand, would like some assurance Crom Newport leaders that they won't attempt to block completion of the Costa Mesa Freeway. But little suspicions and differences have to be re· moved before big issues can be tackled, so more power to both city families. Besides, ·what's to be gained by not trying? Negativis m never made anything bloom. Shuttle Merits Study The California State Coastal Commission and the City of Newport Beach appear to agree on at least one thing: The harbor city. which enjoys a reputation for daily traffic snarls, could use a shuttle bus service to en· courage motorists to leave their cars elsewhere. 1be coastal planners suggested the shuttle plan as a worthy trade-off to a beach walkway plan. City planning commissioners, after dumping the walkway concept, agreed the shuttle idea should be given some study. They decided ·considerations should be directed at serving the Balboa Peninsula and West Newport in ad· dition to getting shoppers from Newport Center to other shops in the beach area. . The idea has been tossed around before but is cer· ta inly worth another look. But while the s tudy is being done, some thought should be given to one existing shuttle already in opera· tion in the Newport area. The Bank of Newport, as part of a coastal com· mission requirement for building approval, has been operating a weekend shuttle service from its parking lot on Coast Highway to four popular beaches. According to a city survey, fewer than two dozen people have used the bus this sum mer. SanUiritans Missing Robert Johnson. a Costa Mesa 26-year-old, is trying to track down the motorist wlito broadsided his inotorcy· cle last month and left him in a heap in the m1ddle of a busy Newport Beach intersection. He came away with crus hed bones in one foot, a hole in his leg and a burning desire to see justice done. As explained by police, Johnson was making a left turn from Coast Highway to Superior A venue. The hit and run driver ran a red light and knocked Johnson off his bike. The'unknown motorist. police said, stopped , got out of his car, asked Johnson if he was okay, but sped off when the Costa Mesa man asked for help. That's bad enough, but even worse it seems, is that other motorists waiting at the light offered Johnson no as· sistance. In fact, wh.en the light turned green, they whizzed past liim. swerved· around him and came within inches of hitting him a second time. It would appear the motorist who hit Johnson is not the only guilty party in this incident. It's a sad comment when people won't even stop to help someone who has been hurt. Especially when they nearly run over~ictim in an effort•to put the incident behind them. · • • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 . BOyd I Foresight ByL. M. BOYD Several casket manufac· turers tum out hand-crafted coffins to be used. before their final need , a s gun cabi,net.s. coffee tables, or book shelves. And the sales message of these makers 1oes out to prospects still quite alive. At first, some ob- servers thought lhis was a bit forward . Even pu s hy, may be . 0 r ind e 1 i c al e, anyhow. But the buyers. say Dear Gloorny Gus t Mixed priorities : Coaarnne Community Colle1e can arford to rent four schools at the price of $35,000 each a yur for adult education, but our Newport-Meu 1chool district tan'i af. fora to but our children. M.K.P. &...,.., O.t c--H tr• ttt•· ................ ,. ...... ,.., -"",..._, .. _ .. ... :.:::::•· .... ~~"' ...... .. ' .... Deily ..-.- no. it's just what's needed. Among the bigger costs al funerals, ·Uldy say, are the casket prices. Bereaved-and b a ffled s urvivors find themselves sold unnecessari· ly expensive caskets when it's too late for the final users to object. Beforehand buyers block lhis wrenching bit of business. • Those who have attempted suicide are far more likely than others to fasten their car seatbelts when they drive. The computer boys in· adverlently came up with that oddity in their random cr()sschecks. Another little known busi· ness ls the trade that turns out cosmetics for horses. More partlcu.Jarly, for show horses. No , not false eyelashes. But paints and powders to cover bltmlabes, 3nd waxen black• to h ighlight hooves, and brighteners to stve a sheen, lhal sort of thin&~ Q. How mucb at our cuh naUoawlde is in coinl? A. About lbree centt of every Sl. ·. Shipowners .Cash· in on £risis W SHINli'l'ON It''! u t'tm~ 1n11•1nr1twn:.il s llu..it1on tha t doc· .. n't 1¢11"'' 1>hl·k bU!!>lfH.'l'i1>ml'11 lh•• l'han1•1· to 111u kl' 11 hu1•k T iii' 1·11.,c-:. oyt't I ran und M1¢l1J111i.to11 , with the re;ultin~ II 1· 1• 1 '! 1 on l o h 1· t• I 11 p I h ,. I l1111l•1I Slut,·i. r apul iJcµlu) m \! n l l'U J>a lnht~ 111 t h t' M 111 II I 1• t;u:.I , h .ivc opc n L"d up pro f1t ub l c po:.:. I bil1ll<•s (111 Am1.>r11:un ~hrµowneri, They're trying to unload shi p!> they can't use on the Navy at a cost to the tax· puyers or hundreds or milLions or riollars There's no doubt about tne Navy's serious lack or transport ships lo ferry troops and sup· plies to international hot spots. . In an emergency re<tuiring quick transportation by sea. the Navy would have to reoty on a re· serve neet that consists of hulks dating back to World War 11 vin· tage. SO SOME s hipowners are try· ing lo rob off uneconomical vessels on the Pentagon -at Mailbox outrugro~ly high prlcf'S Will\ Steamship Corp. The company h e a vy lobbyi ng a nd so me ordered three carg6 ''ships from lt-i,:1:;lut1vc s le ight or ha nd, Sun Ship Inc .. prima rily tor tht•y 're about t o c onvert trade withthe SovietUnion. otherwise useless merchandise After Afghanistan and Presi· mto a profitable Item de nt Carter's trade embargo, One example . Sealand In· the Russian trade evaporated dustries has eh~ht speedy oil and Waterman round itself stuck burning ships the compa ny with· three ships for which there bought before the prh:e or crude would be little use. The com· oil went sky·high. They are now pany's solution was to dump the no longer profitable to operate three ships on the Navy -ror commercially, so Sealand is $270 million. selling them lo the Navy. T he Marine Co rps, which would-be the-primary user of the ~EALAND'S SHIPS a re the s hips, has show~ lillle en· fastest transports in the water, thusiasm. The Marines wanted aridtheaskingpraccorS35million to wait for the TAK·X, a more apiece is much less than they versatile ship that 's still on the could be built for today But drawing board. they're not what the Navy wants, But Sun-Waterman lobbyis ts and it w~d cost an estimated $60 deployed rapidJy on Capitol Hill m illion to bdng the m up to enlisting the aid of Rep. John scratch. Murtha, -[).Pa. --and got the Insiders told my associate purchase legislation for their Peter Grant that a httle tough seagoing turkeys through a key bargaining might get the shjps subcommittee. The Pentagon's for as little as $18 million each. request for $207 million to pro· But both the Senate and House duce the TAK·~ the Marines Armed Services Committees wanted, was shelved in secret have okayed paying Sealand its session. In its place. sources .asking price a total or $285 say. the subcommittee approved million. $270 million for ships the com- A n even m ore blat ant paniesaretryingtodump. money grab in the sacred name of national security is being at· PHANTOM GAS STATION : t e mpt e d b y W a t er m a n While o p e rators o f-real , h o n est ·to-goodcie!t'S gas · o lin e s tations were scrambling ror fuel 'allocations last spring, Energy Department bureaucrats managed to allot 600,000 gallons of gas to an emp· ly lot in Madera, Calif. An outfit ca ll ed Metro Markets Inc .. of Fresno, applied to DOE's Economic Regulatory Administration for an allocation or fuel ror a station it said it was going to build in Madera. Of. ficials OK'd 600,000 gallons, and · Metro asked Martinoil, a Fresno distributor. to supply the gas. Martinoil in turn asked Atlantic Richfield (ARCO> to deliver the fuel. DESPITE A 1-elter from Marketoll assuring them the sla· tion had been built, ARCO of· ficials were suspicious of the ad· dress. Sure enough, there was no gas station there. In a who-struck-John routine, Dan Martin of Martinoil said the reason the station wasn't there was because ARCO hadn't de· livered the oi l, and denied writ· ing a letter s aying the station ~ad been built. But Sue Morga n , an in· vestigator for the Senate Perma· ne nt S ubcommittee on In· vestigations, produced the let· ter, dated July 9, 1980, and s igned ~ a Martinoil s ales manager. DOE is trying to sort out the situation. Meanwhile. the 600,000-gallon allocation for the empty lot is still valid. HANDICAPPED CLOUT: J,ast year I r eported that the 55 million Americans who are han· dicapped. elderly or both were quietly organizing a united lob· bying effort. It has a lready borne fruit. Two s urPrise victories in the House have kept funds in the budget for public transportation especially suited to the aging and the disabled. One ran.king House member privately expla ined to a col· league why he switched from op· position to support: "I don't want to be the second member of Congress beaten by the elder· ~ and di sabled ... the ref· eren-ce was to five·term Rep. Robert Duncan, 0 -0re .. who had " fought against funds for the han· dicapped. The elderly-disabled coalition returned the disfavor in this spring 's pri mary, and Duncan Jos t his bid for re· nomination. Solar Pool Law No Conservation Help To the EdHor : I believe your editorial OA solar pool hept requirement run on Aug. 22, is not in the best interests of the consumer or the swimming pool and solar industries. Our company manufactures and sells swimming pool solar systems so it would appear a man· date requiring a solar system be installed on a pool using a gas fired heater would be beneficial to us. In o~opinion and others in the solar industry, any such mandat~ works against the solar industry by inflating the price of pools by $4,500, putting them out of reach by many potential pool owners. In short, fewer pools are built. THE STATE of California already mandates the purchase of a pool cover or blanket with any new pool using a fossil fuel heater. A futther requirement to man· date an active solar system is an unwarranted burden imposed by government on an a lready burdened taxpayer. Plus that solar is practicaJ in only about 25' percent of all Po<>ls because of locat~nandotherfactors. The figure used in your editorial of $2 ,000 worth of gas used anrrual· ly by pool heaters is grossl,Y in er· ror. The average is clos~ one quarterofthat amount. Pools help save total energy by being home entertainment and recreational centers. If a family is home enjoying their pool, it probably means that they are not using energy by driving cars or some other activity. We understand the desire to conserve energy use and re· serves. The pool and spa industry has been in the forefront in ener1Y conservation programs. The pool industry ls the number one user of solar without any solar man· dates. Solar mandates hurt, not help. LOU MALEC • Vice President& General Manager Pool Products Division, Purex Corporation ., .......... ,left To the EditDr; Your editorial of Aul'ust 29 quettloned the bralna af!d ~ love ol country of the,young men who failed or refused to re&ister for the draft. To equate U1eir: de· cision with a tack, or i:iatriotism is highly unfair. Instead, failure to comply with the government's edict points to the astuteness or the young men who recognize that compulsory -gistration is a violation or their iadividual liberty, that it inevit~ly leads to a draft which constitutes involuntar y servitude, and that the conflict the government will most likely draft them for will be fought beyond the borders of this coun· try. The estimated 25 percent of the "eligible" young men who did not register are asserting control over their own lives. BARBARA 8 . KAMM c,..,.., Sea•ont To the Editor: One thing that can be said for the state Department or Fish and Game, they do have im· agination. Some things they come up with are out of th.is world. For instaoce: have you ever seen a game warden checking on the pier and finding a fish· erman with an underslze, il· le1al fish and r equiring the culprit to throw the dead fish back into the sea? Now if the guy doesn't want to comply out comes the ticket book (50 bucu): the fish is contiscated and over the side it goes anyway. It's best to obey the law always whether it makes sense or not. Of COW'Je, these laws are made to improve fishing - something that is not happening. ON '111E UST requirinl a cer· lain legal size there;. are today that I know of barracuda, bua and halibut and although this baa been 1oing on for yean, I faU toaeeanyimprovementlnthe fl1bla1. Gettin1 worse better deacrlbel t.be11luation. Tbe iau.t rldlcwoua law to be laid on the 1portamen of thll state ls a crow aeaaonl Yea that'a rilbt, hunten. ln cue you hav.en·i h••rd. The common crow, that cannibal of canAlbals, the one that destroys nett.a, tob- blet egp and the youn1.of 1ame and ICJl\I blrda, now gett protec. tion. The season is Sept. 27 through Jan. 2.8. Causes one to wonder just .what those guys in Sacramento smoke. WARREN ALTHOFF N~N..,.ller• To the Editor: In reference to· the inlroduc· lion by Air California of the new DC9·80 to th~ John Wayne Airport. I think the Orange County Board or Supervisors should take a long hard look at the "numbers" before rushing through approval as is urged by Supervisor Thomas Riley. The delJlPnstration arranged b y Corf'gr ess man Robert Ba.dham is being taken as a one· shot last word and is being used by Riley and others as basis for pushing for swift approval by the superivisors. To the best of m y knowledge, by reading the newspapers, this was not Congressman Hadham 's mten· ti on. It was to be merely an in· lroductory performance with no thought to being a scientific or definitive display, nor was it so. NOISE BEING the prime con· sideration. it pays to review the numbers. The "official" wit· nesses were grouped at the parking Jot of tbe golf course about a mile from the end of the runway and therefore did not get an overall impression of the noise levels as the plane pro· gressed down the bay. Noise levels are tabulated below for both the Boeing 737 and the DC9..SO which followed it immediately: · Boeing 737 DCNO 99.8 Decibels at golf course 92.8 ,91.3 Decibel• al Santiago 87 .5 89.9 De<;i,bels at Newport. Dunes 89.7 •The '137 waa used as a "atan· d a rd" and lbe DC9·80 waa loaded with fUel to match the weight of tbe 737 with paasen1ers. (Hardly a fair teat, slnce the DC9-80 can carry a more puseqen than the m . > Tbe ... WU to match welcbts ln order to make noiat ~m· parll!Onl. · Note that the observers were at a location where there la lelilt residential population and most noise reduction, 7 .o decibels. Further down the bay. at the Santiago monitor, noise reduc· lion was only 3.8 decibels and at Newport Dunes a bare 0.2 db. My home is about a mile south or Santiago and there was no noise variation between the two planes. My wife thought the DC9·80 was louder. In the area 01 greatest res· idential population t.bere is no reason to pick the DC9·80 in pre· fer_fnce over the 737, especially since the ~-ao was short about 4~ tons of passenger capacity which would have required more power, therefore more noise. It is deflllitely unfair to average out the noise monitor readings, as has been done, in order to say, "What a nice quiet airplane that is. Let's approve it.'' · DOUGLAS PARMj:NTIER JR. Coel t lie Ball To the Editor: I 'm writing 'this letter in response to your article on the "Juvenile Hothouse" (Juvenile Hall). . My son just finished a three month .stay there and during those months it was horrible in· side. The counselors would turn on electric fans to help keep the air circulating since the win· dows and doors weren't allowed open. In my son's room he slept in damp sheets because the room was so warm and the windows would open only so far. His hair always seemed to be matted down frQm the heat and showers were only once a da.y. Yes, it would be nice for· the employees to work in better con· ditiona also as they are undel\ as much strain as the kids are. 1 hope the Board of Supervisors votes lhis time to install the air conditioners. MARLENE NAR'MWP • ~ MORE OPINION Andy Rooney -----~--...... ~­........... ---: · -.. Sammy: Made History .-Visible 1 It I am ever callf'd 'on lo e testify Ip COW't before a judje b and JW'Y about whert' I wu on c the afternoon or 'March 9. 1980. 8 thei're tolna lo think rm ~ullty t of somtithlna b~causci q t bfi e".Hlve. I'll sta ll . I'll start to'sa,y r l was in one plar-e land tht'n de i ~Ide maybe l was ln anolht'r J Tf\ey're never going to behcvt• me when I tell lhe m 1 don't have aoy idea ln lhe world wht'r~ I , c was March 9, 1980, or las t 1\u•s 1 day, either, for that matter j Some peopJe c1rn 10<.'at e their < lives on a calendar They know j where they were and v.·bat the y were going through, but 1 we e k s . m o nths a nd even years are losrin the confusion of days for most of us. I know Th'IB lhouJlht rom•'' 111 rnc no~ b h 'AUll' l r~itd l hAI S1•n1my S<'hulm n..daffi and r' wafl trv1r1g lo re all what yf'er11 I knew Sammy • mmy wus 11 pholo arupher who took many or· th•· grtul J\lcture~ of World Wur II I wa an lltlt-ntlunfP 3~ u 1 t·1>1u11•1 for ThE' Stari. and Sl111Jt'' in Lon don in UW!i or ~ t111 1l I !J.IA! wh~n Qu1•1· 11 EI 11 ah1·I h ~amt' to os:>t'n a Ht•d Crn!'.Jo. C'luh for Amcr1ran sollllt'r!\ 1n Lon don ~ usn I asking her , ht.' wus telling h~r · Summy wu11 tht' J>rototype of I h.-nt;icrt•iti;lve news photo· l!• .aphl'I W• l>Ul getting his pic- turC' ovl.'r everything. It came bt•fon· property. his own safely and n·rt.11nly bdore good m an· Ill' I h 111• wa1. alwuys so visible at a n )' Ot'Wl'i even t tha l people bl·wan looking for him. During lht• wur he w1ts in Washington for unt• of Pres1denl Roosevelt's µrcss conferences The crowd of newi. pt-ople was assembled and the president took the podium. H ~ greet ed the press, then looked ar o11nd the room and ... u1d ''Whe rt!'s Sammy?" It has been almost twice as tonj alnce. World War II now than it had been since World War l In the days when I was bored with old timers' stories about that. I allow myself some. World War II stories once in a whne anyway because it was such an impor- tant part of my life that I can't help myself. In addition to that reason, I st.18pecl that people a lot r.ounger than I are more familiar with my· war than I was with my father's. It is easy to forget 'that with motion pictures and photographers like Sammy Schulman, history is never going to be quite so remote as it once was. THIS IS THE time of year I remember having the first sink· ing feeling in my stomach about the passing of time. I must have been 8 and I was lying in bed at a summer camp we had on a lake I loved. I realized that sum· mer was over and I had to go back to school in two weeks. I l~y in bed and at the age of 8 I was contempl a ting d e ath because time was going so fast. - my birthday, my high school and college class year and J re- member the date of s uch prin- cipal events as D-Day, my wed· ding anniversary and a handful of other landmark days of my life, but don't ask me where l was in 1964. SAMM\' SCHt'l.\1/\N w..a :o. the rt• taking p1 ctu1 l':O. for rn ternattonal News Serv1ct· and wanted a good ont-of ht'r maJe~ ty for the papers t;lack hOrnt:' ~ht.' was more heavll) protcr tt.'d du1 mg the war than she ~ ould be now and a phalanx of palace guards sw-rounded her Sammy had been unable to get exal·lly what he wanted 1ns1dt.> the club its~lf. and tts she wns le11ving. Sammy broke through lht' cor don of guards , grabbed ~he Queen gently by the arm and, as the guards started for him, said in a ~usinesslike way, "Hold it right there for a minute, will you please. Queen." I don't end that story with a question m:irk because Sammy SAMMY 'IS DEAD and that's wha t reminded me of 'the pass- ing of time. I wondered whether anyone would be interested in m y telling that story about rum. The reason I hesitate to tell many World War II s tories is lhat it doesn't amuse me to re· mind myself or anyone else that 1 · m 60, and I also remember how bored I was with World War I stories when I was growing up. One of the hard~st things for me to realize about time is that I get the feeling every year at this time and reading of Sam· . my 's death makes it worse. , AT KERM RIMA Track ·111 your old TV. -....... Buy a .v.agnavox colOf telev1s1on during Magnavox Receiver Trade-In Days and you'll receive a trade· in allowance on your old 1V free NFL Record Book just for coming in. 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''Those foo ls ~imply don't underst6nd ~o<iAlism." ... :..-· .· 4 '· --- N Ill DAILY P ILOT Thursd•y. September 4 1960 A~WI,.. ..... • NATION Parent~ Jl~e Money 'To· Ke ep Scnoots ·apen . SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Parents in -affluent s uburbs a re fi ghting Proposition ll 's school budget cuts by donatin~ tens of thousands of dollars to their local public schools ana getting a tax write-Off in \he barjlain. I r cities in Marin County, just north of San Francisco. raised a total of $122,000 last year, and may raise as much as $200,000 this year . ·•wE HAD ro do something," said Carolyn Bussell , co-chairman of San Anselmo Community F'or Schools. "You can't count on the Legislature to do anything." The group, organized as non-profit s o that contributions are tax- deductible, has Held a d ance, a rum- mage sale and a 10-kilometer foot race to raise money. . "The supPort from the community is overwhelming," Mrs. Bussell said. "People are sending money in in· stallments, Including a lot from non· par.ents." ROBERT CAINE, s uperintendent of the Kentfield School District , said the fund dr)ves ''also have been a tremendous source or communica- tion about the district." The State Department of Educa- tion s aid that the practke is begin. ning to spread throughout the state. California, whic h s pe nds an average of $1,800 for every student, ranks 26th in the Uni~d States in per. pupil spending. Twenty years ago the state ranked third. Survey Analy zes ·Assaults DELUXE . OFFICE SUITE • 5 large Offices & Waiting Rm. • 1. 150 SQ. ft . •Near Orange Co. A irport •Ample Parking • Furn./Unfurn. •WAY BELOW MARKET Contact: Mr. Coughlin 957-0322 Walking on tile River SOUTH KI NGSTOWN, R.l. (AP) -Sexual harassment and assault a r e so r outine that women appear resigned to being mistreated on accoun~ of their 'sex, a Uni vei-sily o f Rhode Island study has con: eluded. THE SENSIBLE ANSWER JO FUNERAL COSTS Unidentified helicopter pilot beads back to aircraft across field of pumice as steam rises from craters of Mount St. Helens in background. The pilot flew a r eporter , photo· grapher and two scientists to volcano area near Van· couver, Was h .. to s tudy after-effects of eruptions. One of after-effects is pumice field. which prior to eruptions was the bed of the Toutle Ri ver. A woma n has a one in 14 chance of being sex- ually assaulted on one of the school's three cam · puses and a g reater chance off campus , said the r epC)rt. Talwe Compact Sigrwd SACRAMENTO CAP) A propo se d California-1'/evada com. pact strengthening en· vironmental controls in the sceruc Lake T ahoe Basin has been signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Nevada, Congress and the president mus t still approve the plan before it takes effect. Nevada Gov. Bob List has said he will call a sp~ci.a·I legislative session. THE AGREEMENT is in a compromise bill , SB8 2 by Sen . J o hn Garamendi, D-Walnut G rove, th at was ap - pr oved by th e Legislature last week afte r renewed negotia· lions between the two states. It would t1an most de· velopment at the lake for 2'1'.I years, prohibit · most new casinos, ~nd require any expansion of cur~t casinos to be ap- p roved· by a revived bistate Tahoe Regional P lanning Agency. TRPA was c reated when Congress ratified the original compact in 1969. It has b een con · demned by e nvironmen- tal g roups in recent years for allowing con- struction and growth in the basin. GAMBL I NG interests a nd l ocal governme nts in t he Tahoe a rea have ~on­ tended, on the ot'her h a nd , th a t TRP A trampled on property rights, and swayed the Nevada Legislature to block c hanges in th e compact sought by California since 1973. · The new bill would ex- pand TRP.A m em · bers hip from 10 to 14, in· crease the numbe r of state r epresenta ti ves and change voting pro· cedures, a focus of the dis p u t e be tween th e states. Currently, construc- t\on projects can pro· ceed unless a majority of delegates from each s tate r ejec t s the m . Under ~he proposed com pact, construction must be approved by nine of the 14 TRPA m embers. including fi ve from the s tate where construction would be. Urban Cowboy 8uR Riding Huntington Center Old west Otya Sept 4-5-e s 1 00 $25 Million Facelift Set For St. Fralicis Hazard s Close Toy. Fact o r y SAN FRANCISCO CAP ) The St. Francis Hotel, a long·time city landmark. is s pending $25 million m a roof-lo.floor renovation, including $25.000 earh for its 600 rooms. hotel officia ls said The hotel. ont-of 36 luxury hotels hit by a strike this summer, will in· elude repair ing damage sustained duri ng the 1906 earthquake. said managing director Robert Wjlhelm WILHELM LEO a preview inspec· lion of the 76-year-old hotel's new Compass Rose, a million-dollar. anti· que-filled lotmge which will receive its first guests this weekend. The oak-paneled parlor is a cen· terpiece in the make-over. which Wilhelm stressed 1s more than cos· metic. "'After 74 years. we've also found certain structura l damage caus ed by the 1906 earthquake and fire that mus t be corrected 1f we're to last another 74 years." Wilhelm said. In remodeling, hotel officiaJs had to forego some old touches such as wooden window sashes to meet current safety standards . THE HOTEl:t4 IS spending $1.7 million to put on a new roof, whlch survived the 1906 disaster, and Sl. l million to replace water tanks with a new plumbing system , Wilhelm said . But most of the remode ling budget goes toward the 600 rooms. which have been "stripped to lhe wall." said Don mum. director of public rl'· lations. New molding will resemble the old border and crvs'taJ c han- deliers will be used · Nuke L e a kage Prompts Ban LOS ANGELES (AP> F'ire offi cials s a id they have closed down a toy manufacturing plant employing 150 because the building's uncorrecl· ed fire hazards could have led to one of the ~t blazes in the city's hi story. Officials s aid they s hut lhe A·l Novelty Co. after repeated warnings to the owners of the six - story concrete building. F ire Ma rs hal Cr a ig Drummo nd s aid th e CARSON C ITY <AP> The third building was full of com· incident in seven days of leaka~c bus tible materials . fire from nuclear waste packa~es sent to doors were blocked and a Nevada dump prompted another a large number of peo· s hipping ban t hjs ti me against pie most of them al- Aerojet General of Cof!lp lon. • legedly illegal aliens - Nevada Human Resources Dircc· were working at-sewing tor Ralph DiSibio noted that AerOJel machines with no aisles was banned once before, after a ship-a round the machines. ment of depleted uranium and other Drummond said that items caught fire in May 1979 at tht after the closur e , the dump near Beatty. comp an y 's attorney. This time . a box from AeroJet former state Attorney leaked about 15 gallons of an oily G e n e r a I · E v e I I e substance after be ing placed in a Younger. contacted the burial tren c h at the Nuclear departme nt and said bis Engineering Co. Inc. dump. client agreed to correct ____ ......:.:.the hazardS. Cart.e r, MU$ician 'Go Vaudeville' Invest • WASHINGTO.N CAP > -President Carter sur· prised nearly everyone when he stepped orr his J etstar in Tuscumbia, Ala .. with country-western I -' musician Charlie Daniels behind ~~~ him. ~ To begin with, Daniels drew ~ louder applause than ~he presi· '~~.··· .;;,, dent as Carter got off the plane in his casual Western dress. Late r, at a La bor Day picruc, Cartet told the crowd of about 20,000 that he had recently re· minded Daniels that when he gave three Carter fund·ra isers in 0AN11u 1976. "not many people knew..who you were and now you 're world-famous.'' _Daniels wasn 't about to let that pass. He rephed : "Mr. President, when I gave those three fund-raisers for you in 1976, a lot more people knew who I was than knew who you were.·· • • . and save 75.10 Our exc11tnq nPw lall co11ec11ons of sui1s. soons coa1c; and .,1;ic1ts havP arrived In one con11enien1 trip lo SllverwOOds yoo can select an at1-occast0n wardrooe.lrorn amonq our most prest1g10Us labels H ere s an e1ample ot how ti works Twelve percent of the 359 men answering ques· tionnaires said they saw themselves sexually as· s aulting another person if t hey were as sur ed t h ey would not be caught or punished. · Saturday Ho urs Set At UC/ The UC Irvine Off. Camp u s St udent Services Office will be open three Saturdays in September to accom·' mod ate workin g stu· dents who cannot visit' the c ampu s du r ing normal business hours Students may obtain information on off. campus housing, review lis tin&:s of rental op· por tunities a nd meet with student advisers . Information may be obtained by calling 833·7244. I T he office, located in r oom 209 of the Ad· ministration Building, will be op.en Crom 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. Sept. 6, 13 and 20. Pape r s Given Up Any su1lat 175 00 or more LOS ANGELES {AP) -Th e Wor ldwid e Church of God, whose leaders are accused of siphoning millions o f dolla rs for their o wn u se , ha s turned over hundreds of docu· ments to the state . But investigators said the church failed to pro· duce "a large number" of key files. "T hey have' produced ma ny doc uments. bu! o u r pre liminary ex - amination s hows that nelf11L' all of them per· lain to payments t o Worldwide Advertising by the church and Am· bassador College," said D e puty Atto rn ey Ge neral Jim Cordi. "Sports ••• " •Keeps you· on top of the local scene ... everyd•y In the . DAILY PILOT • Plus any sport coal al 125 00 or more And any pau of slacks al 35 00 or more For a total of 335 00 or more S nvetwoods then deducts 75.10 off the total. We hope yoo can benefit lrom these wonhwtule savings For personal a11entt0n and service, please call on our orofess1onal stall silverwoods . """.~&""1"• ·~,_,........,,~~ ........... ,,...,..(lt, ..__,..,...... "' ........... . #45 FASHION ISUND, N!WPORT leACH' Funeral prices at Pierce Brothers n~lgh· borhood mortuaries range from $385 for Immediate cremation and burial to more than $1 ,000 for complete traditional funerals w ith alternative choices of services in between. For Information call or write ... Pierce Brothers Smiths' Mortuary 627 Main Street Hun lington Beacb. Ca 92648 536-6539 .. CALL TOM MARSTON ABOUT A SECOND 'TRUST DEED LOAN UP TO sso0,000 ?\rewpar: ~~~~~~0!,;i,~~!.~f.nc G -7 IJ 7 (:jJ (:jJ(:jJ t ,:---:;::---:----'--:::-~~~;.-,~~---~;;.._~~~~-=-~---­ ' -· .... --~--....... ~--. . --. .. .. N ORAN,µE COUNTY . Thursday, September 4. 1980 DAILY PILOT 119 Legal A.i~. -~9ci~ty Gets. ·Grallt e b c u ..ll ' i J • Sotne F11n IJ t'llt:Dt:KICK SCHO~t:Kl ()I .... o .... ~ .... it•ll 01·1111.i•· ('ounly 'i. l.egul Aid So"1t•ty hHll one~ aJ(1un become the cent..rplel'l' or controversy as the OranK~ ('ounty Board of Su1,erv1sors hwi eonsldered the Bl lol·ation of $2 3 milli on in fed •rul rt•vcnuc sharinJ( funds ror 11oci.u IJJrugru mi. O vt•r lhl-' stiff uhJl'l'llCJO~ or 5th 1>1 ... 1 rrt•l Supl'I Vl !IOr Thomas Halt•). lhl· Ml<'H'l), whtch pro- vrdt•-. l"'gal M•rvrc·c:-for the p<>or1 w1111 a grant WE!d ne sd ay or $307 ,000, $31,000 !>hort of the S338,0001t had sought County QCftclal:-· haCL rt.com· rncndt'd the society be granted only $240.000 In lint' with the .:t.·ncrally applied rule t hat l>Ol'tal !>erv1 ce programs three or more yeari. old automatically should face a 25 percent county funding cutback. Riley, in voting against the aJ. location propos~d by Supervisor Harriett Wi eder,'said the society was too busy usingjts resources to file class action lawsuits. in- cluding some in which the coun- t~ has been named ~a def en· dant Most of those lawsuits have focused on housing for persons with low and moder ate incomes. People Programs On Ta at OCC A series or two·hour people program seminars. sponsored by Orange Coast College's Com· munity Service office, wi ll begin in mid-September on the cam· pus, 2710 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. While some youngsters just a bit older than Lisa The evening sessions offering study of a variety of topics relat· ed t o m a rri age , divorce, alternative lifestyles and being a woman, wi ll run through Nov- ember. Information about the free seminars is available by ··Jacobson, 4, and Trevor Thomas, 3, may be busy prepar· ing for the start of school in a few weeks, the two enjoy themselves swinging at Main Beach in Laguna Beach. Ah, the carefree life of childhood. tele_phoning 556-5880. J Ford to · Aid BergesQii Ex-president ~ at Irvine Event By O.C. HV$TJNGS Of""o.I" ........... primary last June, now has endorsed Badham for election to a third term as congressman from the 40th District. Utter Joins Richa rd Gardner of Huntington Beach, another Badham primary foe, in support of the congressman's re-election. Former President Gerald Ford has -been persuaded to attend a $200-a-person fund-raising cocktail reception Tuesday for Newport Beach Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson. The a.rrangem ents were firmed by Orange ,_ County developer David Stein, president of the Orange County Building Industry Association and a regiJstered Democrat. • • • STATE SENATE Minority Leader Bill Campbell, R·Hacienda Heights, will speak Wed· nesday to the Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated. A spokesman for the building association said Ford previot.asly had agreed to address the group and l ate r m o dif ied h is schedule to attend. the fund· raiser for t he Re publican lawmaker. The S:30 p.m . event at the Airporter Inn in Irvine is limited to 100 guests at the re· quest of Ford, who stressed he I wanted a small. intimate gathering so he'd have a chance to meet those-in attendance. Aides for Mrs. Bergeson l'O•o said they had nothing to do with the arrangements, but are delighted. "The whole thing was handed to us on a silver platter, .. one aide said. Following the fund-raiser, Ford is expected to hold a short press conference before attending the building association's dinner meeting. . • • • JACK lJTl'ER of Laguna Niguel, who ran against Rep. Robert Badham in the Republican He'll appear at a luncheon at the Bahia Corin· thian Yacht Club in Newport Beach. • • • THE MONTHLY meeting or the Orange Coun· ty Republican Central Committee is scheduled for 7: 30 p.m. Sept. 15 at First American Title Co. of· fices in Santa Ana. Tahoe Land Eyed SACRAMENTO CAP) -A Tahoe Area Land Acquisition Commission will investigate the ef· fects of public purchase of undeveloped lots around the lake, under a bill signed by Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. AB 2873 by Asse.-.blyman Charles lmbrecht, R·Ventura, is a companion measure lo an S85 million Tahoe bond)ssue on the Nov . 4 ballot. The bond money would be used to buy about one-thi/d 6" the 16,000 undeveloped lots around the lake. The state Wdter Resources Control Board says the lots should remain undeveloped to prevent soil from washing into the clear water. i Many people U k why the taxpayers are payin~ to have themselves sued," Riley said. Robert Cohen, who became cxeculive director or the society in March, said, in response ·to Riley. "There has been some rethinking or past things ." And Cohen pointed out the society is now oper ating with a "reconstituted" board of direc- tors and is working to improve its services to the poor In con- junction with private attorneys, the Orange County Bar Associa· tion and the court syste m. Mrs. Wiede.r, in recomeen<J· ing the society recei~e $30f,poo, said she agreed with Riley's re· marks, but . believes "legal aid s hould be given on e mor e chance." She said it should be clear to the society that the board has concerns about some aspects of the society's ope ration. "You know where we're coming from," she said. Supervisor Philip Anthony, who supported Mrs. Wieder's motion, said he also agreed that "money should ·not be diverted from the interests of the poor ~o inte r esting class action {lawsuit) experiments." Board Chairman R.alph Ctark joined Riley in opposing the mo· tion. In total. the board doled out $2,375,688 in revenue sharing funds to. a host of organizations whose funding was r ecom- mended by the county Social Programs Advisory Committee. As has been the case in past year s, board members found themselves in the uncomfortable position or having to decide whether to say "yes" or "no " to several impassioned al),peals for funding. ~ ------ · · Magic of TV'• Chuck Jones ~ SORCERY· SPECTACULAR Sept. 4 -7 • Carousel Court SOUTH COAST PLAZA Weetldeye 'ttl 8 p.m. let. I p.m. Sun. 12--5 p.m. 'HI-Fl STEREO by Reallat~ 33°/o OFFl The Nationwide Supennart<etof Sound® Sa~e s120 239~~359.95 If you act NOW, you can get the power and features in a hi-fi receiver that you've dreamed about at an e~clting low price! Dual pho'?lo inputs let you use two turntables-grea.t for providing continuous music or making disco-type recordings! 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Currency exchange rates favored the-- foreign influx. Food-Loving Town DIXON, Ill . <AP) A 1roup of civic· mlnded Olxon citliena has boua.ht Ronald Rea•an ·s boyhood home, aamblin& be wUI wln th. presidency and it can be tumed Into a landmark (" tourist attracllon. A non profit corporation was formed and raised $31,500 for the dwelUna: which lhc group acknowledges will be "just another house" should its former occup.int I08e. ••1r REAGAN IS elected, we will go uhe ad and restore the property to like it WU whell.. be. lb~ eth e 88 a yguth -from age 9 to 13," an Harrison, owner ol a Dixon au o dealership and one of six directors of the corporation. "We 'are sort or gambling that he will win," Kani.aon said. "U be l~es. it ·• would become just another house and we probably would put. it up for sale. I ... 8ut we are confident he wiU beat Carter and the house will become a tourist at· traction and a hiatoricaJ landmark~" The -corporation's attorney;-Lute Mp rln. sald W~esday that $5,000 for the down payment was raiaed by the original members of the corporation and anyone donating $1 or more can • join the group. ' "CONTRIBUTIONS WILL go to re· financing the indebtedness," said Morin. "U Reagan wins, restoration plans will start Immediately. An ad· mission would be charged to visit t.he home, and the money would be used for its upkeep and restoration. Ir there is any excess, the money would go for charitable purposes. This is a civic· minded project. The corporation was formed to promote civic and patriotic purposes in Lee County.·· NATION House Harrison said the two-story boule, ln a modest neig'bborhood on ·the city's south side, is frame and covered by im· ltatlon bnCk siaina. He aaJd it could nand a lot of work and had been made from a single famu, dwelling into two apartments. J im Burke, the real estate man who handled the s.ale, said the property had l>een owned by Tom Ft'iel or Dixon. ~ • "I DON'T TfilNK Friel ever knew Reagan once lived there," said Burke. "When we told him he said, 'I don't give a --.. Burke said that about six weeks ago, .. ~ i>ostman named Lynn Knight "was on bls route and saw that the house was for sale and a television crew waa t.berie. He found out it was a boyhood home of Reagan and put down $2SO in earn~t money to purchase It." _ i Co-ul t .o -Austere Die---- NATCHITOCHES, La. (AP)' - Want to improve you.r sex life? Live longer? Feel better? Think clearer? Save money? "- C. B. "Lum" Ellis is trying to COO· vert this middle Louisiana city of 16,000 to the odd-tasting Pritikin-diet with the claim that it does all those good things tor you. "If those five things won't n~ nothing will." be said. BUT 111US FAR, "Project Life" - a state-supported program -bai done more fizzling than fiying. Too many folks here are lite Lon· nie Casey, a supermarket manager who is astounded when anybody buys either of the two Pritikin diet items he s tocks -bread and a sm elly cheese. ''If I got to eat something that chokes me, I'd just as soon stay fat," ·he said, slapping his ample paunch. The food they like in these parts is totally immoral -jambalaya, spicy Thotlflh he dutfftdly ~lf!aned hb plal~ tlw flOVentOr •••• latn-, "A Cal..,. rabftf - fl••h a•d r,....,,,... ..,011.ld just as· ... ,. dlf! JO flftl" f!Grffl as eat that sluft." meat pies, fried ch icken, thick steaks, gravy. dumplings, dltty rice, cornbread, c hitlins , strawberry shortcake, Cane River pie adrip with whipped cream and chocolate. ELLIS SAYS THAT stuff cl<>as the a rteries with cholesterol, fills the blood wit.b triglycerides and sooner or later -up! He started preaching the PriWdo gospel seven months a10, when Natchitoches -pronounced Nak·a· tush -became an experiment in the controversial Pritikin diet. At the time, Ellis was fresh from a losing, and expensive, campaicn for state superintendent of education and his main interest was $4-0,000 put up by ·then-governor Edwin Edwards to atart a Pritikin program. Now he's a true believer, with bia beloved mayonnaise and bolopa sandwiches far behind him. ON THE DIET, which Californian Nathan Pritikin claims can revene heart disease or diabetes, you aet no fats, no oils, no salt, no sugar, no caf- feine or alcohol, no egg yolks, not more than 3\.'J ounces of lean meat a day. At the "Pritikin Longevity Center" lo Santa Monica, the well-heeled but unhealthy pay $4,300 for 28 days of long waits and austere meals heavy on vegetables, grains and fruits. "If it is good: enough for corpora- tion executives and movie stars, you would think anybody would be in· ,terested," says Ellis . "But tbe hardest people to convince are the poor and uneducated." 'P.he stubborn -ri'ch or poor -say Pritikin food tastes, uh, different. They don't like it. Ellis contends it's all in their mind. ''YOU ABE NOT born lllclng anyt.bing," be arguH. ''You learned to like whatever you like. Food pro- per ly cooked on this diet is de·. Ucious." "Pr oject Life" came Lake Leaked FRFSNO (AP)·-One lake larger than a foot· ball field disappeared as a result of this spriq'a earthquakes iD the blah Sierra Nevada .. east of here, the U.S. Forest Service reror~ed . fn1pectloa1 o remote portlom of Sierra Na· Uonal Foreat revealed cop1lderable dam•1• from the Hrlu of quakes, which centered , aear ll•mmoUl Lak•. J _ because· Edward• was impressed by what the diet dld for a friend. Naichitocbe• was deemed a 1ood test, aiDCe it has an annual death rate of 9.8 per 1,000 compared to the over· all state rate of 8.9. Tbe kickoff banquet Jan. 21 drew about 250 to a Nortbweatem State University dinin1 ball, where Ellia used to be director of special pro- jecta. Tbougb be dutifully cleaned bis plate, the 1overnor later aald, "A Ca· jun raised on gumbo and crawfisb would just as soon die lO years early as eat tbat stuff." ELUS LOOKS BACK on the ban· quet as a bad move. Unaccustomed to the recipes, the university food service scorched the first dish prepared, a broccoli bisque. An aghast gourmand said il tasted like boiled cigarettes. "That dadgum med ·boiled cigarettes' crack must have got into ever y newspaper in the country." mourns Ellis. Edwards fint described the pro- ject as an effort to put the entire city on the diet. Ellis bu· backed olf that ambitious goal. Nobody knows bow many people are actually oa tbe diet. Estimate. 111111e from 100 to 2,000. Ellla says the diet atoms-on a lot of financial toes because tremendous amounts of food money an at stake. ''I LOST SOME friends over this," be says. "But I am tired .of tbe economics or this society decidiq what you eat, tbougb I can un· derataod bow it is for the guy who has 1,000 bead of beef cattle." Tender toes hereabouts Include those of the Natchitoches Parish Cat· tlemeo'a Auloclation. Beef is a no million a year bualneaa in the pariah. "We believe that the Pritikin diet project la a way to sell hi.I boot and an ad campaip to lead to other Pritikin projecta, perhaps in New Orleam.'' aa)'I Ed Bunter, Ueoda· tioD prelident. . Hunter aa)'I the uaociatloa tried to block tbe S.0,000 state vant for the diet, arlUinl ti., contract between Ellia and tbe state was ille1al because "be la not a nutritioniat and there aren't enoup people, on the diet for it to be a reseattb project.""' IN. PACr. BVNTBa adds, ''A lat of people. feel the diet la a joke." Politi· ciaos straddJe-tlie isaue. "I made a tallt befon the cat· tlemeo durina the campalp and thla was a bot issue wit.b them," •8" Joe Samplte, the new mayor. "So I told them I was 25 perttnt diet, 25 per- cent beef and 50 percent everythin1 else." · -. ~Families Now Share Ships SAN DIEGO <AP)~ After the five Sullivan brotben died with 100 other Americana when the U•bt crulaer Juneau wu torpedoed and sunk in , 1942, the Navy prohibited close fami- ly memben from servin1 on the samelbip. Tbe NaV)' bu since relaxed that rule, a spokesman 1ay1, but calla lt an unexplainable coincidence that five memben of the llODlllD family are wiped to the aircraft canter Ranier. Four of them never asked to be on the .... abip. ...,.., 11111 Ftl•ill. WASIEI • l •'.9• C1oactty eui.e1 • S•nooe W.11• Lev• • ReQvl., l-1 ~ .. .w..,.,,w-,a,nt•T~ 'ffl turl!I • POl'Ce\111\ Enell'<!I Teo ' l'° lul>•nd ~ B1ue1 'WWA:. .oov 5448 :::r.: 5228 GwralBechk AUTOMATIC Dini wmt l HW. SILIC1'0MSI T w o c y cl e•. Removable 111>-lront ~·::.:.--~11 OOE5300V .,.. .. General Bech le 1uca.n . ..,. fNIZIP :I t 3 Rtfritlflltm4 ~ Shet-m ftr ' fat f!ffzint plus top cold pl1tlt. • Door Shttns -ind iuice _.. • 11Ck HOW , Door l•k. OHL Y Sl!f·Ei1ctin1 Kev ' $310 10nly21"wi•. 59'" llith 25 .2 cu . f t . total refrigerated vol u m-e lncludlng lighted 9.fM cu. ft. free~er . N o-F ros t . Serv•Door. ln-th&-d<>or ice &LHE w-5700 Dr\4" Family.ize washing capacity, 5 automatic cycles. Special oooldown care. 3 drying temp selections. 5 drying cycles. TRASH MASHER COMPACTOR dispenter. Fectory installed 1o1n, t.tOdlll • Ene~ng water temp selector with 3 waah/rlnae combinations • 2 level water-saving toad size selector • Easy-dean lint filter and more. ICEMAGIC automatic Ice . Maker and much, much SA .. morel ....,.'Y Al W..._. & Dryen .. se..t hltl At C..tl reoi-lee • "°" uee II, 9 94 cu II. fl '•clor,·lnetelled Avlomeltc 1-lter f r ee rer. New Avtomallc Enert ' s ... , s.....-....... cut operellno coet. ()onverllllle ...... Dal\ Adjustele glass shelves. Seated Snack Pack. Porta Bin door shelves. Rolls out on wheels. Two high-humidity sealed vegetable pans, Lower humidity pan. 33° wide. eew· high. LIMITID SUPPLY WHIU 1'HIY LAST! SJI • NATION J Colleetors' ShoweaSe ..,,.., Their Backyaril 'Torin" Built on lnwgi,1wtion l . J UGVtl.l,t;, N .D (~ "Jacielskj built his town and pul u 1d, pointing to dolit•utc plu:ster Thit1 thriving httle to~nJhas ev~rythin1 in its proper plarc ungch; holdlnl( cu ndhns "What eve rything in a row of white Now he eR<'orL'i visitors with 1.1 would'vt• hu1>1>t•nt•1l if t hey'd buildings a eencr a l store. flourisb·through his yurd, full of hNm thrown out now'''" clinic. church. tt>lt>'*one om cc flowers and bcntlhe and chalni Jugv1lle was d1r1stenud by ahd $t'ho0\. "But don t look on a inadt or old tractor seats and • M r14 JuwMsk1 .. J u14 ·: e.tunds mup for Jugvlllc bt-dsteads. to tht neat little town (ot thl.' tin t isyllubll· of their lust It's got a populution of two, with the hitching pos• up front 11amt·, "vllh•'' fo1 v11lu~e plus a dog und lots or birds, md it's b uilt on Sio und Josh.• "FIFTl-:l:N AND H years JAGlt;l..S KI At.~O ha s .. 8(10 "II thl~ ct1Jf( wa~ In L"r"p ret'r••at .. (l ro•1mL Su"h us' the Jagiclski's b1H·kyard 1mtl hn · .. " " " . .-... '' • ' ~ '" U -aginatiun. pil'-•s . Jag1elsk1 staid ··Mc. like u portablt' cook s hark used by aoof. l Uk(' 1t ·· thre:;hlng c·rewi; And he makes JACIEL~Kl IS f11m1 1i ar to Juevill.-holds ao IMr~dlhle work1thle mo<kls of vehicles like Grafton, N L>. rud10 llstent•rs as array of businesi> .rnd furm · · u s tagecouch . horse-drawn Uncle Sig, <1 Kenial Sundtl\ 1hst• machiner~: antiques and long hearse j,ind coven:d wagon. The jockey who hus regaled h·ls au forgotten objerts An old phont> three-quarter scale models are dl,ences wilh old·time musH' and switchboard. yellowt-d hut l'ol hullt from pictures and the ideas jokes...,for almost 20 years He orful school pos ters. food tins: 1n Uncle Sig'e. head also is a compulsive collector old medical tools , wuhing. J ag1elsk1 seems to enjoy vis- He started 25 yeus ago with mac•hmes and furniture fill the 1tors' .reactions to his creations, pen<'ils, pens and bottles, but fown . and likes to show people his col- soon fOWld his basement filling J ag1elslu built the town on an lections as "long as they call up with old farm equipment and acre and a haff The buildings ahead. Hjs museum and town other odds and ends. are big enough for two people to are usually open during the sum- ft got worse when he married walk into. ~er. Josie. She too 1s a collector. The firs t building was the. "'It's private. not public," he with a kitchen full of cups and church, complete with steeple said. "But we like to share it sail and ~~ shakers. But she and beU. Jagielski said he built with others." had somet.hlng more potent -· it in..m.emQQ' oJ _!lis parents . 'ideas. TAPED M USIC comes from "YOU PUT ONE horse on a behind the altar, a nd statues wagon and he can't pull it, but c rowd the tiny whHe interior. two can work in harness," Books and Bibles are placed Jagielski said. "She comes up near the colored windows . with the ideas to brighten this up J agielski playfully dons a or make that better. Twelve black clerical cap and pulls the years ago, we decided to make bell rope, but he's serious about somet.hlng of it." the chapel's contents. And so Jugville began. Instead ''It just seems the churches ·01 h a ving p-eo ple tra ipse are going to modern times, and downstairs to see his treasures, they'Te throwing all this out," he Gerovital Clinic . Rejec!ed .. _THAT'S ABOUT THE bnly time the JagfeTskTsloo af l heir town. Otherwise, they're clean- ing up or repairing'. "We never just come out here and s it." J agielski said . "We walk around a nd see where we're going lo put something next." Jagielski started building the town eight years ago, and now there are more than a dozen buildings in JugvUJe. -----.~-...... -..;;;;;;...__ 7 Thursday, September 4, 1980 DAIL y PILOT '71 I I Sclwol ~"1'o Repay '$44()000 . ' SAN DIEGO (AP> - United States lnterna- rional _university has agreed"to repay $440,000 ~hich the private s chool allegedly misused in federal loa ns to s tu- dents. The agreement clears the federal Department of Education to rt!lease another $600,000 in stu· dent aid fund s . A • spokesman said school pres ident William C . Rust agreed to sign the repayment agreem ent within two weeks. It calls for repaying the $440,000 within three • .Years at 10 percent in· ,terest. Rust, in an in- terview. said the money was used years ago TINY TOWN DISPLAYS THEIR TREASURES ·~when we were in such 'Uncle Stg' and Jo1le J~glel1kl a mess that we didn't ====--E--art--_ -h--F-,-a-ul--t..__P__,... _i_n ___ p_o __ i_n_t_e _____ ~r~r~r~~!? E:~~::~ plaints from professors about late paychecks . WASJilNGTON CAP) -The rift in the earth's crust that caused some of the most violent earth.quakes in U.S. history has fin ally been pinpointed by a team of government scientists. The U.S. Geological Survey team fo.und a deep geologic fault, more than a mile beneath the earth's s ur· face and running at least 55 miles SILVER. from northeast Arkansas int~ ,Mis- souri. The fault is said to be the source of the great New Madrid earthquakes of 1811 and 1812. Those three earth· quakes, named for the s mall Mis- souri town they destroyed, were felt from Canada to the Gulf Coast and as far east as the Atlantic S~aboard . ' Keep up w1rh news of your community All rhe newspaper you neE<i comes to you M!fY doY. the Nm'Umll 642-4321 LAS VEGAS CAP> The Clark County Com- _J!lission his rejected. a use permit sought by a Cati·fornia firm to ope rate a· Gerovital clinic at a Strip resort. Prime Time Tours, a Los Angeles-based -com- . pany, had wanted the permit to operate the clinic at the Jockey Club, a high-rise con- dominium development that a lso has com - mercial facilities on the first . two floors . The com mission voted to re· ject the permit applica- tion after condominium owners protested. A SHINING INVESTMENT NOW. The clinic had been open briefly and Prime Time Tours was promot- ing the so-called youth drug, which is legal in Nevada, in Southern California and transporting customers to the clinic. But the clinic was closed in July for o,perating without a l~ens~ime Time Tours has a county license to operate as a "ground handler," ar- ranging tours and transporting tourist s, but did not have a permit to operate the clinic. BAD~CARE CHARGED LOS ANGELES (AP) -I nadequate health care in prisons is a ma- jor problem facing women behind bars, a USC law professor says. A study by,._Judith Resnik, assistant USC law professor specializ- ing in prisoners' rights, found that many in- carcerated women suf- fer because of a lack of gynecological care and limited access to birth control. "As of May, 1980, there wa&_ n ot a gynecologist employed . by the Bureau of Prisons as a full-time staff member in the federal prison system," Ms. Resnik said. ----------1 Th~ ~19 ~t:ll~a. 9 to 2 at Huntington Center Wild West Days Sept. •·T -JJ~OO a ride Last 4 days to save. Save 50% on our International DeapSllver ® service for 8 with bonus storage chest. Regularly 1000~00 now 499.99. Service for 8 consists of: 16 teas! po.ons, 8 place knives, 8 place forks, 8 salad fo~s. 8 individual butter spreaders, 8 ice tea spoons, 8 cocktail forks, 8 place spoons, 8 demitasse spoons and 1 each: butter serving knife, cold meat fork. gravy ladle, sugar spoon, tablespoon, pierc- ed tablespoon, dessert server, casserole server. Choose from 3 lovely patterns: Orleans, Rochambeau, C9untess. S-ave 33% to 40% on silver plated flatware sets fQr 8 and r-eceive a bonus serving set.* Choose from Community Silver plate, 1881 Rogers, Reed and Barton, and 1847 Rogers. Example of savings: •" Reg. . .... Eight Community AffectiQn . 418.QO 271.00 5 prece 1847 Reflection place 550.00 330.00 settings. Reed and Barton 760.00 458.00 Kina Francis 1881 Baroque Rose 280.00 ·. 180.00 •Bonus serving sets consists of: tablespoon, pierced tablespoon, butter knife and sugar spoon. · . Register to win a 7000.00 sterling tea set on Enjoy the luxury of sterling flatware at t~day's low prices and receive a gill with purchase. Purchase four 4 piece place settings and your bonus will be one tablespoon and one butter serving knife in your selected pattern. Purchase eight 4 piece place settings and your bonus will be one. sugar spoon. one bu.tter serving knife, one tablespoon and one pierced tablespoon in your selected pattern. Pur.chase twelve 4 piece place settings and your bonus will be one sugar spoon, one butter knife, one tablespoon and one pierc- ed tablespoon in your selected pattern. Plus a storage chest. Save 30% to 40% on. stainless stee.I flatware sets for 8 and receive a bonus serving set.* Choose from Oneida Heirloom, Oneida Commnunity; Towle and International. Example of saving·s: Reg. . ... . Eight Heirloom Michelangelo 292.00 1a.oo 5 piece Community Satinique 198.00 112.00 place • settings International Queen's Fancy 260:00 1M.OO Towle Beaded Antique 320.00 224.00 *Bonus serving set consists of tablespoon, pie.teed tablespoon, butter knife and sugar spoon. Save. 25% to 50% on stlected Oneida silver plated party trays. Choose from round-or r•ngte:- • ·a silver plated tray or win a 2,500.00 sterling silver candelabra. Most patterns-available fo~ immediate delivery from our wareh~. 4 to 12 weeks f~r special orders. THE BROADWAY Y 0 U R N f I 0 H Ii 0 ~ II 0 0 0 ~ 1 0 R E• '· l . 'I 2 DAIL y PILOT ~x~avatloa D•e for. S•nken Ship .. ~ ,,,.. . . .. . . · 'Ntw ORLEANS (AP) -A tunklD. U.. Delta a.a,ur of UM Loulalana Loul•lana'a Cameroa Pariah by-OuU excavation within a cou».le of treature lblp found otf lbe Loulaiana Artla..aocY loeMty. t brtmpen Curtla Blume and Steve monthl, be aald, and lf tbe won la cout may be the na11hlp ol a~ OalliMO'I company, Coutel En· Smith durinl the winter of 1'79. not completed before wlnter the ablp veuel Spanl1h rlotllla drtvea off riro1um.a.1 lDc., wu tU...S '° a.ad The men have set up a company, wUI have to be tuarded by dlven UD· coul'le by a hurrtune ln tne, an the ucantlon of the 1hlp, dl•· the Free Enterprise Salva1e tnc., U1next1prin1. 4rcltaec>lo1illuy1. eo•e...S ht July whff a Ult-pound wlth Lake Ch•rles businessman John • Or. Sherwood 011Uaoo ol Baton cop"' Lnaot eaDM up ln 1 lhriml*'• D. Billey and Be rry .Brothers Weather Center Set Rou1e said hla re1earcb lndkalel tbe trawl Coo1truct.Jon Co. of Berwick, wbkh s hip was lbe car10 veaHI, g) He Nici the El Constante and her will cooperate wltb the atete in re-WASIUNGTON <AP) :__Tbefint,.._ Constante, headJn1 towards H1vna. titter aid .. were loet Jn a hurricane covertni articles from the 1hlp. search institute desf1ned to uae Cuba. with a load el aooch from Mtx Aue. 21, l'nt, and the "'"* ol the -Ga&Uano aald the only thln1 hold-satellite data ln lnveatl1alln1 lbe lee> and Soutb Amerka 40·f00l veaael could have protruded Ln1 up excavation of the aite ls a weather will be eatabllsbed at lbe He said ao~e ot lbe pottery from t.lw water for a period of time permit from the Army Corps of Univenity of Wiaconaln-Madlaoo, the brouaht up l'rom the ship was made Local resident.a may have named • Encineen. National Oceanic and Atmoepberlc In \he Philippines and then taken to nearby bayou, Rio del Constante. Ke said he ls opt.imistlc the .,ermit Administration >announced. The .r.xlco. after the wreck, Ga1Uano aaid. wlll soon be issued, so exc•vatioo operation wlll be known aa the "They look like they were aome The wooden vetMI waa dlaeOvered can begin within two weeks. Cooperative Institute for ,.,. ......... NATION Marrfea Bonnie Franklin, star of television's "One Day at a Time," ·married Marvin Minoff in a private ceremony, it was announced Wednesday. It was the second marriage for both. kind ol early towUty jW\k," be told about 1 \'a miles o ff aoutbweat Diven aay weather wW prohibit Meteoro&olicalSateUlteSt~. ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •• CATS TOY -C.A.T. is Charles A. Theiss. His toy is a 1929 Mercedes Benz replica kit he built onto his Volkswa1en. Information lot tlw "Pl~of llW Day" 11 M#ileel by Miu Farley, autllor of ltle 1'7' edit! of llW .. _., Mio of Per-tired Ca111or11I• l k..,w Plate1.'' New York City's Tap Water 'Tops' } NEW YORK <AP>·-It doesn't now from an Isolated spring, it doesn't come in fancy bottles, and it carries ·no price tag. But in a teat of lbe world's drinking waters, New York City tap water couldn't be topped. In a survey by Consumer Reports, outlined In it.a Sept.ember issue, 37 types of water -from the United States, Canada, West a,,rmany, France and Italy -were tested. Only New York's water and two bottled varieties were rated excellent. DEEP ROCK ARTESIAN-FRESH Drinkinl Water from Los Angeles and Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark., were found to be of "similar superb quality" to New York's own. Perrier, probably the best-known bottled water In the survey, was rated "good" -behind the three "excellent" waters and four "very Cood" samples. Water samples were tested under strjclly con- trolled conditions by a group of sensory consul· tan ts. according to the magazine, ·which is published by the non-profit Consumers Union. THE CONSULTAN~ ........ NEW Yori tap water, which comes froi:,~r~ ln the Catskill mountains, was "everything an exeelleftt water should be." The experts said an excellent water should be free of sediment and color, have no aroma, but should have a navor that sli1btly stimulates the taste buds. Above all, they said, an excellent water should be refreshing. The survey found several other bottled waters to be either bitter, salty or soapy and said on~ even smelled of manure. New York City Mayor Edward I. Koch said be was not surprised at the results. '"111ERE ARE SOME 11DNGS you know In your gut. I knew this before I even bu.rd the 1ur· vey re1ults." "This," said the mayor lilUnl a 1laas of the clear liquid, "is the champagne of waters." .Ml a. h*"9 11• Svbleci to Stock on Hand All ~r-lc. Typooraphlcal, -~ and Prlntlng Err0t1 ate Subject to Correction 59•• :::.~: ................ 48.95 ~ • Alumont unbrella table or weather· r..iat.nl material• . .a" diameter. Reg. 149.M 99•• . .... In CGlllfort . . Comfortable Alumont chalM·lounge for your petlo or poollide decor. Speclal end-of-Season Hvlnga. 1510. Reg. 1&Ul5 • D D /: _..._....Caffeine Hazard...c.--_ .. B~B!iii!!-'-' ~~~~ Warning Slated W ASIDNGTON (AP) -The government will warn prepant women to curtail or stop drinki.nl coffee. tea and colas because of a pe>stlble link between caffeine In such beveracea and birth de- fects, offic:iala said. · : The Food and Drug Administration bu found, however, t,bat evidence linking caffeine to bu.man birth defects is Inconclusive, the officials said. • The wami.nl will be officially lasued today by FDA Commissioner Jere Goyan. It will stop abort ol requirin& warninc labels on producta I.Ute coffee, tea and cola drinks, which all contain caffeine, FDA spokesman Wayne Piqea said. ~ THE AGENCY will requiJoe lndustl)' to eon: duct ·r~r studies in an effort to cleterillliii COD· elusively wbetber caffeine poses a beallb probleD ror pregnant women. The FDA also bas decided to chan1e lta •tan· darda for cola and pepper drink.a to allow decaf· f~inated versions to be sold. The FDA'a decision on caffeine followl a N - vleYf. of all the human and animal uperimenta , conducted ln a search for a Unit between cafJel.ne and birth clefecta. ONE 8'1'l1DY, ualn1 rat.a, found that caffeine ctauaed birth defects when fore.fed to tbe anlmall If. levels equivalent to 12 to 2' eup1 of eoftee a daJ. llut another study. conducted for the eottee ID· llaatry, found that rata metabolised caffeine dlf- IJreotJy than humans, underminlnl the results of 'fle flnt study. The study of rata force-fed calfetne wu the eYidence mo1t often cited by tboM ..-m, warn· Jia•. labels for caffeine produda. No nallable ~man study produced 1lmilar1J .u., ~ a connection between caffeine and bUtll defeeta. . PINBS MID the FDA cboH to luue 1U ftl'bal · f arn.lnillecauae calfelne la a ltlmulaDt·tne dnll E actt on the nervout 171tem .......... womeD eral.ly are advlaed to .a.-. all dnp aeept e taken under a doctor'• 1 .. 1ntl6cm. . Tbe eplclemiololtcal ...... MUllarf to cle- •mlne tbe effect. of cafhllle .... bUIJ t.o take 6-om two to four 7ear1 to~ Plw IUd. • Tbe qency'• ac:Uona do Mt 111e-.. ....... yOW'\I people wbo drtDk a dlaproponloe•t.o are ol cola clrlnb. Aver ... eon .. iatake la 2.1 • Pl a day per Amertcu. A..,... IOft driU ID· _ ke la about one 11.ounee bnefaee a day ,.. mertcan. SANTA ANA I J Son 01e90 Frwy breeze away the hot ·•PIJlll '- Put a 3-apeed 20" box fan In your window to cool your home wh•~ the tem- perature cllmb1. Reg. 29.95 ......... . -...... ...., That'a 'The Bar leby' handeome ber llntc Ml Ch~pleled faucet .. Mmbly, PVC plutlc alnk. Reel or ~· "90. H .95 2911 [] 1911 turn .. ..... \ e spred It on the house Spred Hou~e Paint goes on eeally. drlea quickly. The neighbors may think It's magic. Reg. 15.~9 fantastically , spreadable ~~~ Exterior spred latex gloss House & Trim paint from Glidden Goes on wlth.eeae. Chalk resistant finish. quick-drying. Reg. 16.59 linen 11t1111lessmess Large 9-lnch alze roller pan liner. Heavy duty pl11tlc for serious Reg. 39' · • ~:\_ ....... . .......___..,, shade your peepers Sport a cap with famous label or emblem auch 11 lnternatlonal ·Harwater. e1c. Assorted ~ore. how to stay In hot waw 30-gallon energy-.. vlng wmer ti.ater with high· temperature ahut-oll and gla11-llned tank. Reg. 119.95 10911 . ~.,... uus ................. 111:• ...... .... ., ... , ................. 149 •• • I F CONSUMER • 8~·W@l!!Jir ®®lfWO©® 81btd Ta.r luaw C••l-'•fl DEAR PAT My a\lnt. who lives in Northern Callfomia, has been blind for many years She re • cently told me that she was not allowed the usual blind exemption credit on her state tax return this year. She didn't understand what had hap-pened and I doubt that she has followed up on this Can you find out what she should do to get a correction made? • • D H • Costa Mesa ••Y bUad persons experienced u.e same pro- ble• tlals year. According lo CaHrornla Tu Law, blind penou, who have certification of blladness on-flte witll die Fl'ancttlw Tax Board, need DO& file cerilflcatloa aanually. However • .telephone service representatives of the Francbhe Tax Board say that a revisloa la the lt.71 California Personal In· collie Tu returns caused coefaslon amont. all CaUfonalau and an infiuJ[ of penons applying for tbe BUnd Exemption CreclJt. Tills resulted in the board's decision lo reject all clalms for Bllad Ex· · empUGD CttdJt not accompanJed by a certification of blindness. Advise your aunt to contact the Franchise Tax Board servin« her area or request help from the National Federation of the Bllad, Western Division Offtce, by phonlag (8t5) 942-1955, or wrttlag lo P.O. Boll 15ZZ, Lancaster, Calli. t353t. Keepb19 Tah •• Product•? DEAR PAT: .Do you know where I can find in· structions on how to conduct a consumer survey? My service club is considering several topic.s so I can't be an.y_moredefinite alt.his time. · M.N.,CoronadelMar Tiie best IOtll'te A YS ht ra acrou la called, "C..dllctimc &Ille Couamer Saney." I& may be ob- taa.d by telldlag a stamped (45 cee&a), aelf. addreued, t-by-1% lacll eayelope &o Glea Mitchell, llZ Wallace Aaaell, VPI a8d SU, Blaetaa.u1, Va. !Ml. Tiie Aney was prepared bJ &lie Cemmaal&y C-aamer l'.dwadoaAwal'e9eUPnjeet, will~ wH ....... bJ Vlrp.la ~ badade UNI state V•ftnlty Es&euleaOI.-.... Eleetrfe llpte..., Clea~ IJp DEAR PAT: I received a notice frQ.m the elec· trlc company that my electricity wouJd be tlimed off in five days if I didn't pay last month's bill im· mediately. I am disabled and was in tbe hospital eight days recenUy for surgery. I ju.st can't pay lhil bill until the flrsl of next month. I explained to the service representative that I wouJd pay it and my current bill at that time. She said I bad to pay -at least $10 or the service still wouJd be di.scon- linued. It's almost impossible· to come up with even $10 extra right now and to make matters wohe, my current bill is almost double last month's charge even though I wun't home for el&ht days. Killowatt-boun for the same month lut year were 376 compared to 778 this year. How ca~ that be as I have not increased my use of elec- tricity. A.P., Costa Mesa A YS COD&aded a SOa&llena CaUlonda ~ Co. oftldal, wllo lmmedlllely aa&Mrbed aa H · leMioa of &Ille dae date for you eledrlc bW pay-••& ... a.laded , .. penmally. Re .... Hiit a & .. repre9e11tatln1 &o you Mme &lie •Jrt day to , et.eek 08& die myttertou J._p la power ua1e. It t wq fomd daat yoar water beater daermoe&at WH I defedtye, caula1 tile water beater to operate I almost cwta•Uy &o mailltaba a very Mp &em· .. pera&we. Yoa report that y .. have laformed you ludlord aboat &Id.a tl&aadoa ucl tllat repaln will '-emade. · ••~ lt'orlc t'nosatfl~ DEAR PAT: What kind of educationa[ back· groiind do you need to get a career-type job with an insurance company? L.W., Fountain Valley Allstate Jlllll.ruce Co. says tllat &Ile &op three lanruce cal'ffr potl&lou are tlMIH of actaary. • elaJm repraet1taUve u4 aHerwrtter. Aa actury 11lllen ud '*-lies ttaUatks la order &o cak11late pnballllltlel ol lajuy, tlcbeu, cleatl(, ud other dalap lb& will retail la claims. A 1ood edaca· ~al back,...... ror a startm1 actaarlal job la a lar1~ Hie er cHaalty lasuance company la a baeltelor,1 de1ree wltll a major I• math or staUtda; a.clepee .. adaartal teleace la a bollu. Soae compulee hire applku&a wllo laa.e ma· jored Ill -•la, ea11Merta1 ·er badDeu ad· ........... proYlcled dley ... ,..... die prla· dflet el ealalu, probablll&y ud ttatlatla. A daba· nprfleldatln lllftS&llatea die detalla IUT...,.I qantlollable claims or tlMIH Heeed· l•I specified amoa•&t. AHlloatla a 1rowt•1 -..aber-ol la•r••~e-u•••llH prefer elifm repreu.ea&lvea &o laave a ce1Je1e clepee, •av MN u..e ....... eollete trallllq, parUc11larly 11 CMJ lane speda.lbed expertellce. For eumple, ,_,_ nperteead la a... repair work may ... lllJ aa a• cfai• a4juten. All ..-rwrtter appralMe ud elleHea die rllb Illa or Mr co•paay will lllame. For bella· •1 mdea w11t1a1 Jelae. •• larte lanruce com· ,...._leek nUeae tradutet wlao llaYe a depee W ,llWal aru er ••me• M••IMrlldoa, Mt a •aJer Ill...._. uy field pl'9Ylde9 a 1eed 1eaerai ......... MERCURY .-SAVINGS and loart aaociation •I; • . . DAIL V PILOT 8 I ............. ldd•rr ,.. Radio Fees W AStONGTON <AP) -Four yean after a court struck down Its llcena- IDI fees, the Fedefal CommunJca. tloo• Commluion Is atartf.na a pro- lrl"J to dittribute a small windfall to cltlaen1 band and ham radio buffs. The COIT\Dllnion .plans to return about s:u million to an esUmale4 2.4 mllllon radJo users who obtained a license between 1970 and 1975. The pro1ram s t e ms ·from a December 1976 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals. here, in which the FCC ~u found to be charstn1 fees that 1enerated more money than it actually cost to process license re· quests. Richard J., Keller, wbo is headin1 the r~fund proeram, said the pro- lram may eenera~ some .confusion because it does not include the vast majority ol CB radio users. An estimated IS million to U milllon Ameriuns obtalned their CB license after March l , 1975, and thus paid only *"· makinl them in-eligible for any refund, Keller said. BUT SOME 1 MILLION CBen w~ bad to pay S20 for a license are af. fected, and are due a refund ol $11.99. The program coven 12 cateeorles of radio licenses, issued between Aug. 1, ll70, aDd Feb. 28, 1975. Those licenses cost $20 or less but more than$o&. CIUp Toss SAUK PRAIRIE, Wia. (AP>· -H1I experience aa a quarterback at Madison West Hi1h School baa paid olf ror . Tim Scbulu. Schultz tossed a cow chip Ull feet, 9 inches, a lob that earned him the Wisconsin cow chip tbrowiq champlonablp. ............... Betty Ford's battle against drinking and drug use in 1978 has led to h er being named to a state health care advisor y committee. THE COMMISSION bas ·refwuted more than $50 million to "Ugible radio and TV stations and electronic equipment manwacturers. And now the agency says it is ready to hand.le refwids for less-expensive licenses granted in the early 19708, like those issued to CB and ham radio ~en. ~ To receive a ref'1Dd,, an individual or company must obtain the offlciel Phase U Fee Refund Program Form by vi.sit.in& or writing one ol 30 FCC field offices nationwide or by writin& to FCC headquarters at P.O. Box 19209, Washington, D.C., 10038. Scbu.ltz, a junior at the Univenity of Wiaconsln· Madllon, attributed his winning tosa to ex· perience in handling a fQOtball. Organisers of the con· teat said winners will advance to a world cow Ac.tress Goldie Hawn tras been s ued in San- · chip throwing compeli- t ion scheduled in Beaver, Okla. ·ta· Monica for divorce by her hus band of four year s, singer Bill Hudson . TRADE IN YOUR OLD COLOR TV .. -INDUETRtl'S-BEST-EVER · REMOTE CONTROL COLORTR AK . $ LIMITED TIME --INTRODUCTORY OFFER.- Now your old color TV-regardless of its oge, make or condition-is worth $120 when you trade it in for a brand new 1981 Remote Control ColorTrak console, the most advanced in RCA history. Once you watch TV with RCA's ColorTrak Remote Control, you'll nevtr ~t to watch TV without it. bJ can select any VHF or UHF channel with touch-button ease . Turn the set on and off. Adjust vol-dealer's regular price when you trade in ume. Or mute it completely-all from the your old color TV for a new 1981 Remote · comfortof your choir. --Controf-totorTrolr.- Best of all, you get RCA's famou1 ---Offer good.on models GER7 60R-7 64R- ColorTrak quality. Quality that includes 765R -768R -GER770R -780R -790R - Quartz Crystal tuning. RCA's exclusive GER930R -935R -936R -938R-985R-988R . Detail Processor. And other automatic features that lock in U(lsurpossed picture performance. Plus a wide selection of deluxe furniture styles to choose from. · So come in during RCA's Best for less Remote Controf Days and get $120 off yC>Ur OFFER ENOS OCTOBER 12th. OR TRADE IN FOR AN RCA·XL-100 REMOTE ••• AND GET $100 OFF Now you can get RCA's popular 25" diagonat Xl-100 color TV with remot;e control-and get $1Q0.off your dealer's regular price when you trade in any old color set. Choose from four m0dets1 ftRS2SR GER68SR-689R-691R . .. OFFER ENOS OClOIER 12th . . $5p TRADl-IN ALLOWANCE ON 1981 RCA 25''DIMONAL MAN~~ C~_LQR TV'S TOO ---~ DAILY PILOT ThurSd1y ·Sept~ 4. 1980 NATION ~r-Big Footsteps to J!'Ollow ,'°"7"' ... ·-.............. Of' • ...,. ..... ,_, .... -""""'' ..... ,,_ ........ ~ Hi8tory Encircfi s ·narr ow De sCendant I ; ROCK I. LAND. Ill lAP> tr he hadttlodoovf'r, Clarence Dar row· would jump at the chance to repeat tM famt.'d ScopiaJ cnon\ey lrla I. Ht sllid so, Just th~ other day "Sure I would Th11t •'» the tria l of th4' rentu r • " u1~ Clarenrt> Oarrow. dt'Scendunt and namesake of the ct-lcbnted Chlcaao hawyer who more than 111 half·century ago made history b)' defendina u teacher 's right to teach evolution In Tennt.41'.111~ TRti\i.so•'THE renturx,rom~ around lnCrcqul'nlly . so tht younger Darrow has not hud his chance He has had his moments, however This year. som e fundamt-11 ' talist preachers had a bill 1n troduced in the Illinois General Assembly to require pubhl' schools to teach the b1bhcul slon of creation along with t'VOlut11'0 Darrow. a member of the llousl', prepared to le' ad the oppo:s1t 1011 "Actually, I didn't obJl'('l lo lh1• teaching oC lhe b1bhcnl story of creation if they'd offer nil th1• others. too,·· he said The preachers had only (;1•111':-t:. in mind and the bill d1t'1I 111 1·0111 mittee. Still. the thou.iht 1if .1 modern·day Clurt>nt't' l>urnm facing the foes of t•vnlut 11111 111 1~1 had folks buzzln~ 1l11r111~ lhf., year's Clarence Darrow h1rth11!1\· party in Ch~cago, an iu1m111I celebration that suq" 1•:-1:.-:1 years alter the fat·t • YOUNG CLAR EN<·•: "·'' th1:-yt>a r 's keynote speaker ·\nd ht• was there in Hyde Park 111 ~l .1r1·h to mark the annivl-rsnn ''' th1• scattering of Darrow's as h1•s :1<.· cording to his last wish D~rrow the youngt'r nt'ver mt'l Darrow the elder . who d1t'd in 1938. His link is through his grandfather, a cousin of the famed lawyer. Carrying the name likely has helped in politics. young Clarence is quick to admit, but it ha&had its drawbacks . Secr e t a ries at Cbi~ago law firms inevitably are Jane Was Just Visiting PORTLAND . Maine (AP) -Jane Fonda a nd Jackson Browne came to town but t.bat doesn't mean the campaign lo ban nuclear power in Maine will tum into a celebrity showdown, an anti-nuclear spokes m an said. Lou Mi tchell, an or- ganizer with a g roup working t o close the s tate's only nuclear plant, said Miss Fonda just dropped by to see a friend, Browne. BROWNE '-a member of M.U.S.E ., Musicians· United for Safe Energy -played Monda y night in Portland's Cumberland County Civic Center . The performance drew -aoou{"lJ,SOO: many pay- ing $10.50 per ticket. ''She was just here with her husband to see a concert, as a human being," Mitchell s aid. "She didn't make any speeches or anything." Miss Fonda is filming the movie version of the Broadway· play, •'On Golde n Pond ," i n nearby New ·Hampshire. MAINE VOTERS will decide Sept. 23 whether to c lose the M a ine Yankee nuclear power plant in Wisca sset. If successful, the referen- dum would make Maine the first stala lo close an-- operating plant. Mitc he ll s aid the Ma ine Nuclear Referen- dum Committee raised about $400 selling T· shirts and other items at the concert. Flights Off FRESNO (AP) -The number ol people flying in and out of Fresno Air Terminal dropped 1-4 percent in the last fiscal year, olflcials reported. They said about 999,000 pa ssengers went through t he airport between ·June, 1979 and June of this year. "' .......... ""° ...... -... ...... St 1 tt 1t f't97 l•••~t t •N S1 illlf'tt •t Yeut 0oor 1eo11s--"' '""' 41,.,, coet•...Mt ·t21t .......... --Vl&A-0401 ... ee-.c......-,.... .... ,,_, .. ,_,......,I I .... ,.....,... FAMOUS ANCESTOR Clarence Darrow 1111:-.h •rt'(I wht•n C'lur1•111•t• Darrm~ ,. a I b Sunw 1!1111 '1 bt• Ii 1•v1• 111111 John M1trsh11ll l.-1w !'kh<><)I c111tr1'l ,., <'II n•spo11<1 a h.•w ~t·tirs u~o "h1·11 ht• rt'f1u1·s1t•tl :111 upplicu ~ 11111 '·'\ Otlt•I' lt•arrwtl I ht•)1 thought 1t \\Hi. II j1lkt'." ht• SUld . D t\RROW w•:NT TO Kent l'oll1•J!1' instead. turning Crom :-..1,·wl wo rk to luw in 1971 and to pohllcs thrt-c yenrs later He has m uJt• n nnml! for hi ms ell. battling th'e utilities unmercifull y• cham- piorung labor. defending tne poor and elderly: Darrow stretched out his lanky frame and looked about bis law of· fl ee. He is a big-boned man with a firm chin. blue eyes and a thatch of dark hair curling a round the ears. As he grows older. he sees more simHarities with bis namesalre. "He was a la wyer and a Democrat, and be was in politics, a member of the Illinois General - For the look of distinction ... Introducing Au cmbly. in fuel "ROM t.'TI Mt;S SOM E BODY will say T t'Vt'n look like him," he u ad "Bul we arc dlfferent men and thh, 11; u dlfrt'tf!rll Lime . In no wuy do I h.tvo his peaking (abllltlc:t or his wit " Hut t>ach h 1.111 made his way lo Duyton, Tenn , the oloer Darrow 111 1925 tor the trial, the younger lu t hristrnas as a kind of pil· 1tr1 mage ' "It hu1m 't changed a bit from thf' old pictures of the trial." he sah1 '"f'he old <.'U urthouse is still there. the benches and chairs.'all :still lookan~ the Si)me It was ex- e1tin&Just being U!'ere ." DARROW ~ TOOD I N the c·ourtroom with its worn flooring and vaultt>d ceiling that once echoed with t he oratory of the u rtfu~ Oarrow a nd the silver tongue of Wilham J ennings 8ryun ''I signed the registc.>r. ··he said. Clarence Oarrow, llhnois And then hl' left. Scotch Sales Rising Again GLASGOW. Scotland (AP) The U.S. economic recession dropped sales of Scotch whisky to American distributors to the l'bwest level in 11 years but in· creased sales in June suggest the setback was "no more than a hiccup," an industry spokesman says. • There is no s ubstitute for courteous-service the moment you need it - and Westcliff Plaza has it! ) Ian Coombs of t he Scotch Whisky Asspciation said the 2 million gallons sold lo the Unik.. ed States in .JU~ -were -the highest since 1973 and up SO per- cent from the previous month. suggesting U.S. distributors were beginning to build up their stocb again. Americ8tl5 buy 25 percent of the whisky produced in Scot.land and are its biggest customers. (CHAS. McCABE } PUTS tongue tntM _ . firmly in cheek DAILY PILOT • CHEESE BALLS CHEESE LOGS Contact L.enHa Eyewear Styllng .. Refracting Preecrtblng KLEENEX TOWELS 2 rolls for $1.00 I DRUG STORES -----A lfillm Place To ~I 7' DAYS A WEEK ..._,._. leecll-1020 .,..,._, Wettdlff ..... Ant/wn'I ~ SHOE SERVICE for Handbags Luggage & ~ipper Repair Regional Repair Center for SPERRY -TOPSIDER Don't throw away your comfortable old tennis shoes We repair and resole ' Xavier's of Newport Beach Flowers & Fine.Gifts all major brands. Westcliff Pliiza 1100 I rvine A. venue Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 645-7845 Dr. Lou Elder OPTOMETRIST 642-0720 1124 trvlne Ave. Newport Beach • h '5r. • OPEN THURSDAY NITES 'TIL 9 '. • I ftl .... __ _ ' ... "" ............ -· ._ ' F Cl t 1 l • ' ' .., NATION Pneumonia· Vaccin U 11g@d .foF Eld riy - BOSTON tAP> T ht• Mcd1<'arc• pfoaram houltt t•ncH.1:,h rons1d.-r dlspt.'ns1ng rrl't' Plll'Um<>nla. Vij('('tnf' to evt•ryorw on·r aac t'i.\ bt!cau.M' 1l rould proh-1'1 1 lwm from tht• dl't'a 't' ~ll 8 11t'l ('O:>t 11( II bout $5 ,IJ'll'<'l' 11 t'onare. s hmul !<tud~ ""' i. A v '''''-'•nt• that · llrt'H'n b .,c•v1·ral kind:s or l)lll'Umonan. (he• llJtmn~ No 5 k i ller, hui. bt't'll II\ :11l.1hk ror I hrt'l' ~ t'Jr... hut lt•th•r .1 I I .1 '" p1 t•\1•111 lb d 1:.111butw 11 ln M t•rlH'.11 t' HOWE\'•:K. -\ ~1'l'D\' puhh'>hed 111 today':-Nt•"' t-.:11~1.rnd JoumJI 1lf M f"dicmt> s.c~ s thl' r11.-.t of paying fo r this VUl'l'lllt' '"'uhl l.k• luqwt~ ofbt•I by thl' mu1w~ otht•r"' ht' :-1wnt to lreal elderl) t>t•oplt' for p1wu111onr.1 The stud v was l'•> 11 d u <·t t>d tor Congress b) tht> Ct>dt'ral Office 01 TechnoloR' A:.se~:-mt'Ol The \'UC<'lllt' pn·vt'nl!> prwumonaa caused by 14 variet1t'' of pnc.>umococ C'a l bactertJ The:.t• ~t-rm !> a r e respons1blt> for 10 pt:>n:ent to 35 ~r cent or all cas es of pneumonia. or 5~ lo 17.000 death:. J )ear, experti. estimate T he study. directed b~ Or Jane \ Sisk W1llc•m-.. fuund lhal tlw 1w1 l'U't lo Med1cau• fur 1m1v1dan~ tlw vut• e1nt' to t>Jdt•rh Arr\l'rll' 1111 woulll a nwunl io -.bout $.'> .1 1wr~io. or $ltti tn11l1on \11 ',1n 'HJllh· ..111 tho:.c• 6~ or oldt'r 14ho "'oulc1~,111t lht• v<11't"lllt' TIO: R f'~•:AR<'lrnKS ftl(Urt·d thJl ph~-.1l01:1JU. would l'h>iq(1• $1 1 :l't fur CJ('h dllM' 111 \',IC'l'llH' Jnd lht 111'1 I o't of S5 rwr d11"\t' "'a!\ ar rtv•·ct ul l1v 'uh 11'"11n.: th1· .1 mounl 11 \\t1Ultl ot tw r wi~t· 1·n,1 to tr t•JI 11111•u111o ruJ \1('111)" MurNwt•t 11 lht· $11 :17 ,.,,.,, roulll bt-c•ut h\ d1,1Jt'11:0.111~ th1· \ .1n·1111• lbrou~h puhlH· 1'111111 "· tht> rt' !>t'Jrt'ht•t , prcdu•tt·d lhJt tht· µro gram would <1c:tuall\ ~IJvl:! M1·d1carl' mont•\ . · Prv'1swn ul pm•um ot'Ottc.11 \ ar l'lllt' to the l'lrlcrly <ind tndw.wn as a Med1t·..1rt' bt•ndll mural l>l'f"'IOU!-> con ~1dera11on tht-~tud) coridudcd (.'1,1r.renllyr the Social Secunty At·t for buts Medu:are pay ml'nts for vac c 111at1ons phys il'al t.'X<irns and c'heckupi, for i:tai.i.ei. and heann~ aids :J'akt-o Beu Ap pa rent l y nobody told this fl ('d g ling fli er near Ma rina , but hang gliding r~ ·a sport lo lift yo ur s pirals. where you soar with the eagles. l nstead, he scuf. nes in the sand and grovels with the gophers. ~i~,6'81~~ fl.A\(? 6-als A St'Y\i1e · at~~9tJTS F\--A~tS'~ ~'~ . f. ~ ~ ~ ~· ·~· -~"'-"" • •1?.qq NO~e OF ·ere~- . -.... --------0 COSTA MESA Lev·~ -fu"" Gels 9SN"OV~ Pf.S . .. Thursday. September 4, 1980 DAIL V PILOT 8 :J ~ Whtfe ... t'IUt/1, Afi'~ ~~ .. f2. ~~ .. .~ :1--~ 1" o A 1'.'~ • f DAILY PILOT C/N f hurtd.y S.ptemb9f ~· u1eo LOCAL I CALIFORNIA ... Newport -Hopeful· of .Funds fOr :Bay t'on11truetin1·• d4ill1Un1 baain to wouJd-look ~ko 6uui how.nu.acb iL Uoul• tro·m Na-wport. and .Alscbar~e Ule silt that ruahes in· • ., trnVE MAa81.P. ... 0..tw .......... Newport Beach otnclalt1 ar~ keepln1 th•lr fin1era croaud tbat Gov EdlnUnd Brown Jr will alp a blll creallna a major fundlnt aouru fhat cou a l>e • \appM to help clean out the p .,., Newport Bay 'the bill <ABmS>. drawn by an Aa .. mbly subc:ommlllH and unanlmoualy approved lut month, would free rou1hly $120 mllllon for variQUA encrn 1md conaervat.lon proJe<'t8 Newpott le»ders ~ould IUi:.. h' get Owilr handa on $S million. believed Lo be half .the t'Otlt of Opening · Of Park Set Today OedicaUon of tht• rll'"' \ ·, , .. , cent Buy rotnt l'nrk 1~ scheduled t oday hy l.11t(u1111 Beach alid Or11ni:(' Cuunt~ 11f riclals. About 100 city, C'nunty, 1111d Stllte oUlcial s .and nt.>urby homeowners have been ln\'ltt-.t to attend the ceremony. whkh m arks the end of a proJe<'t whlrh began several years ago THE NEW park covl'rs thn•t• quarters of an acre at the end of Mc Knight Drive in north Laguna. The three lots comprising the park were purchased by the city for $500,000 several years ago with funds from lbe state's Land and Water Conservation Fund and some county revenue shar- ing funds. But conflicts over uses in lbe park between the state, county. and coastal commission held up development until this year. THE BLVFFTOP park in· eludes five viewing platforms overlooking seal Rock, Catalina Island and the coastline. Meandering pathways of de- composed granite, a concrete circ ula r seating area. and landscaping are also included. City officials hope that natural borders of lemonade .berries, bougainvillea, and prickly brush will keep visitors from climbing down the face of lbe steep cliffs . The park was constructed by O.W. Contracting Co. of Laguna Beach at a cost of $109,594 . halt the no.-uf ~f'dlm•nt lnlo too ..-would cost nelshboring Irvine as well as to lbe bay. • A spoll.esp..erJQP Yor As· sem bl ywo ihan · M ar.ian Bergeson, R-Newporl Beach. said she was told Newport most likely could not receive funding from both sources. · <'loaafld ~>' Nf'wport '• city manager, representatives from lhe Jrvlne Riley contends the commit· Tbt nliwb 'n the bill WU\lld Rob ert Wynn , sai d the · Compagy, the Department of lee's work s hould be done to comf' fr()m t.•lt' Udctlarul re Oecembtr d ·adllne will be tJ3ht Fish and Game and the water me.et the · December deadline \lf'nun and If tlaned by the 1ov b • 1 not t r th ti bOard and predicts .. lbe d ill f'rnor. wou\d be •nllabl n xt-· u. 1 e>u 0 "ques on · wora. on es · )'t'ar Mnn4u~. <'ity "'""'"'" 1tr«' attemptln• to mM-1 ,. l>N'f'>mbtir deadlln<' f<u n $2 mllllon 1rrant QWArct.•11 hy l h(• "lUtt• Wlll t'r honrd In Jul)' tn u11111111t In huild ltlJ lhf' 11111 r nh•h hu11l11 To llf'<'ll ft11111 l1110nfl Ila l(rasp ''" th1't mo11f',, thr r lly mutt dti '(•111,1 It ,)lBn ,., 'lhllW Wh('rf' lht' ttuln .._,rn1ltl l\f' l1w•nt1•1I. wh11l It Who's Parking? Oranae County Supervi11or Riley explained that his com· lng basin could begin by late l 'o m Riley, whoH district In mittee will "epeed up" certain 1981. . City Manager Wynn, though · sa!d the city has a e•me plan. ' eludes all of N wpart Beach and elemen\a ot a joint water quality But there are rumblings that a most of Ill w11ten1hed, helped or-study that Newport and Irvine new wrench may be thrown Into "It's the city's l>O$iUon lhal we seek this $5 millllon but not give up our hold on the $2 million un- til we know more about the de- silun·g facility -like how much it will really cost ." l d I h · f recently a 0 reed to undertake. the gears. . gan , .. an s c airman o a 9 Water board administrators commlttt>e lhul 111 expec'ed lo That study, required by are hinting to local elected of· provldt! the llllllWers needed to federal law, is expected to take ficials that if Newport is SUC· th tow 8 lauo around the $2 tw(>-years to-complete and is cessful in landing $5 million rntlllon grant aimed primarily at studying the from the new bill that it s hould The committee us comprised San Diego Creek and the Delhi relinquish its claim to the $2 And that, he said, won't be of planmng and public works of· Flood Control Channel, which <million grant. known for several months. Slide Work· Slows Lagunans Fear More Rain Daniage Laguna Beach, City Council members have delayed action on lands lide repair in ArC\h Beach Heights, and some res1dent.s of the area are worried that more damage could occur before work Is completed. The council voted uqanimously Tuesday night to reconsider slide repair alternatives ~t its Sept. 16meetlng. THE ACTION came after a closed door session on legal aspects and a public hearing on the slide damage at the end of Del Mar Avenue. Council members a lso were told by City Manager Ken Frank he was "not optimistic that the city will receive federal funds" for stabilizing the hillaide. Cost of repairs ln the Del Mar area could run as high as $700,000, geologists say. More than JS feet of the street fell lnto lbe canyon below during the rains of Feb. 1,9, and 40,000 cubic yards of earth broke free and moved down the s lope. TWO HOMES, a manhole, a sewer line and utility equipment were damaged in the slide, and 10 more homes are threatened by the unstable land mass. The city's claim for funds from the Federal Emergency Manage- ment Agency ( FEMA) has been denied and that deny appealed. current slide coufd be damaged if the earth moves again. David Mallegg, whose home at 965 Del Mar Ave. was damaged in the slide, said, l'What has hap- pened (slide damage) is not even the main event. It's an early warning of what could come.·· He s~d with political pressure, the city would gel some funding, "but the city s hould go right ahead and start repair. The rains a re unpredictable." GEORGE VSHAKOFF, of 962 Del Mar Ave .. has not been able to return to his home s ince ·the slide. He called tbe city delay "pro- crastination." Four Unfit "We'd be in terrible shape if the rains started earlier than an- ticipated,·· he said. MeanwhiJe. city officials urged neighbors in the area to sign over access to Portions of their prop- erties for construction of storm drains. They sajd there had been a lack of support in the a rea lo<lale. BUT AFTER hearing an ex· planation of the proposed re- construction, several property owners said they would grant easements. Council members urged the residents to apply pressure to dis- aster authorities and represen· tatives in an effort to get funding approval. Most River Water Has Good Quality: SACRAMENTO (AP) -Water quality in most of California's major rivers and s treams is fair to good, the slate Waler Resources Co!ltrol Board reparts. But in a few rivers the quality has deteriorated over the last decade. and in four the water is not fit for humans or fish, the board said Wednesday in releasing the results of a study. Groundwater in some "areas of the state contains high levels of in(tustri~ chemicals and pesticides. the study added. THE STUDY FOUND THAT IN most rivers and streams, watet quality has been maintained at 1970 levels or improved. If the trend continues. the board said, the s tate's surface water could have an overall rating of good by 1983. Bicyclists using the playground at Fountain Valley High School find that a No Parking sign is good for one thing - lo cking their bikes. City officials traveled to San Francisco last week to follow up on the appeal. Frank said the dis· aster authorities' questions al the meeting were "clearly toward de· nialoftheappeal." Should the city underwrite the full cost of slide repairs, it would exhaust the general fund reserve -estimated to be $631,915 -and would still be about $70,000 short. However, the report said water quality in four rivers -the American, Tuolumne, Santa Margarita and San Lorenzo -de· teriorated between 1970 and 1979. . Clone. Flap Continues BUT RESIDENTS in the Del . Mar a rea said the hillside should by shored up now. before the ap· proaching r ainy season. tfomes above and below the Four other rivers, the Salinas, Santa Ana. Alamo and New, showed moderate jmprovement over the nine years but remain below the level regarded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency as safe for swimming and fish. . THE REPORT VSES A WATER Quality Index that evaluates purity on a scale of 0-100. Scores of 0-50 are considered poor, 51-70 fair and 71-100 good to excellent. UC Students S~pected Illegal Vi~ Work LA JOLLA (AP)·-Student as- sistan\a suspected Dr. Ian Ken· nedy was intentionally doing re· combinant DNA work with an ii· legal virus and warned UC-San Diego officials in May. say UCSO In vestieators. The scientist's allegedly ac- cidental doning this-year of a virus that was prohibited under federal guidelines bas since re- kindled a long-running con- troversy over genetic engineer- ing research. The institutional biosafety com· mittee that conducted the inquiry held a news conference last week but did not announce Its con- clusions. THE REPORT STOPS short of alleging Kennedy intentionally cloned the-banned virua -the semlild forest virus, which is considered more dangerous than the one on which he was s up- posed to be working. New NIH guidelines permit such research, but those changes were not made until July 29. The committee concluded: ing experiments. When a reporter asked if the illegal virus had been cloned purposely. she replied Tuesday : "There:s only one person ttial can answer that. We can't." The National Institutes of Health is to decide soon whether to .send Jts lnvestigators to San Diego. At stake could be millions of dollars in federal research grants to the school. Doctors Use Light to Kill Eye Tumors · ·LB Museum , Fetes Artists Artist members of the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. will be hogored at a reception for the oploin8 of the annual all media membets hip show t.onieht from 6 to 9 al the museum. The reception is being sponsored by lbe Museum Junior Council. The exhibit will be on view from Friday through Nov. 2. The museum is open dally ex- cept Tuesdays from 11 : 30 a. m. to 4 : 30 p. m. It is located at 307 Cliff Drive. Deterioration of the American River, which nows through Sacramento, was blamed on urbanization. The river had a rating above 80 in 1970, the repart said, but that dipped to about 75 in 1979. The study said the opening or a new waste treatim?nl plant .. south or Sacramento next year should improve the situation. The Salinas River's water problem was blamed on intermit· tent nows, nrunicipal discharges and agricul(ural drainage re· turns. The river got a purity rating of below 50 in 1970. Last year it was rated at s lightly above 50. AGRICULTURE AND WASTE DISCHARGES were also cited as the reason for the Santa Ana River 's low water quality ratings. The report said raw sewage dlscbarg~~ortglnattng in Mexico were polluting the New and Alamo rivers. The study also found that 12 streams contained toxicant con- centrations higher than levels judged safe for fish and wildlife. It also said high levels of industrial chemicals and pesticides were measured in several groundwater basins. A board spokesman, Evan Nossoff, called the report a ''sum· mary document" that did not uncover any previous ly unknown groundwater pallulion problems. • • -- K~EDY, IN a newspaper in· lerview, again denied the students' allegations, which were recounted 1" the university's re· Port on the incident. The repart to the National Institutes of Health, which oversees federally funded ONA research, was made public Wednesday. Kennedy said he wiU challenge the findings. "Either Dr. Kennedy had knowledge of the source and iden- tity of the material used to clone DNA copies of semliki forest virus ... or Dr. Kennedy, due to poor record keeping or lapse of memory, cloned semliki forest virus DNA by mistake without prior identification." .. He contends two batches of viruses appeared to have been mixed up in what might have been sabotage. .14Parking Spaces Out lnCJemente Fourteen parking spaces on the ocean side of Del Mar Avenue near the municipal pier In San Clemente will be elJminated so motorists can 1et an unobstructed view of the city's beacbfront. City Council members have arreed with a recommendation from its traffic and parking commialoa that the curb a.1001 Del Mar. u well aa other sec- tions of .the pier bowl area, 1hould be pal.nted red. That 1bould net create a hardship for many beach vta- lton, because the city recently completed \wo parkinc lot& ln the pler bowl that ~ore ·than make up for the spaces .to be eUmlnated. Several parking spaces wW be painted out alon1 Nortb Alameda Lape, as well as the beach frontage area. ' Kennedy has said he intended to clone -r eproduce through genetically altered bacteria -a similar but less potent agent calledsindbis Insect virus. TllE UNIVERSITY repart said Kennedy, who had requested permission lo clone the semllki virus, also called SFV, had done experiments that "were carried out to prepare SFV for the purpose of cloning.•' It does not say whether he intended to take the next step and actually cl~e the virus. The repof'1 cited discrepancies between Kennedy's version of the incident and what his post· graduate assistants and lab technicians reported. • The student aides, according to the report, "became suspicious that cloning of SFV W.s belng at· tempted and that discrepancies in laboralor1 experiments existed ... In February and April UMO, Dr. Kennedy was informed by the stu- dent• o( their suspicions. He de- nied them." AF'l'D THEY MET May 16 with the cbainnan of the biolocy department, tellln1 hlm their •us· piciom, tbey were tranaferred to otherlabe. An aide, Marjorie Fidler. 1aid none of the group was directly In· volved with Kennedy in his clOn· LOS ANGELES (A P )' - University of Southern California doctors are using a beam of light to activate a cancer-killing chemical Jn hopes of finding a safer, ·more effective treatment for tumors that attack the eyes of chjldren. "The "whole new mode of therapy" may not significantly affect cure rates, whJcb already exceed 90 percent, bm it coWd save many young victims from blindness anet avoid the side· effects of radiatjon, Dr. A. Linn Murphree said Wednesday. BE' SA.ID THE expermiental · drug works l\a way lnto ·tumor cells and when lriseered by a beam of light, attacks the cancer. The tumor, called a re- tinoblastoma, grows imide the eyeball. A common treatment la to remove the eye, Murphree said in ari interview. The vlctima are rarelyolderthan2~ years. WREN 80Tll eyes are can- cerous, he aald, "we usually take out the won!,:fie and ·try to salvage the rem Ill eye with radiation . . . But all of us have bad cases in wblcb radiation bu not been effective and in wbclh we've bad to take out the Mcond eye and-leave the'ldd bllnd." Murphree aald tbat traslc outcome may be avoided wttb tbe experimental tberap1, which "has been used 1ucCfflfully In treatln1othertypesoftumon." Ba.e.ade Su Bob Place, Hollister mechanic, worn Oil a 20·f oot submarine in bil backyard. He plans to cover the sub with tnctr-tblck layers of inllk cartons laminated with ' water·prooflng substance. Place, once a Navy sonar technician, is modeling lt after a nuclear sub. It'll be. -pedal.powered and weigh 3,500 pounds. \ ... . ..... -........ ·---· ... . • 8 4 DAILY PtLOT C/N T.hur.oay, S.ptemb9f 4', 1980 LOCAL I CA~IFORNIA Ne~On · Hopeful of E·unds for. Bay lbllTSVEhaU.E ... Oet ............. Newport Beach official are keepln1 Lbt>ir lln1era cro aed that Gov. Edmund Brown J r will alp a blU creaUnc a m~r twldtq aourc~ that could ~ '-Pl*i ~Ip clean out tb~ Up per NeWport 8Q, Tiie blU (AB29'1l). d nawn by an AeMmbly subcommlUee and unanimous ly approved tut month, would fr-ff roughly Sl.20 mllllon ror various eneracy •nd conaervaUon projects. Newpott leaders would !Utt to cet their hands on $$ million, believed to be ball the cost of Opening Of Park Set Today Dedication of the new Cres· cent Ba y Po int Park is scheduled today by Laguna Beach and Orange County of ficials. About 100 city, county, and state officials and nearby homeowners have been invited to attend the ceremony, which marks the end of a project which began several years ago. THE NEW park covers three quarters of an acre at the end of McKnight Drive in nor\h Laguna. The three lots comprising the park were purchased by the city for ~.000 several years ago with funds from the state's Land and Water Conservation Fund and some county revenue shar- ing funds. But conflicts over uses in the park between the state, county, and coastal commission held up - development until this year. THE BLUFFTOP park in- cludes five viewing platforms overl01>king Seal Rock, Catalina Islanaand the coastline . Meandering pathways of de- composed granite, a concrete circular seating area , and landscaping are also included. City officials hope that natural borders "of lemonade be rries , bougainville.a, and prickly brush will keep visitors from climbing down the face of the steep cliffs. The park \.tas constructed by D.W. Contracting Co. of Laguna Beach ~t a cost of $109,594. t'Ont lrucUn1 a delUUAt bettrt to hall the now or edlment Into the do~icf'd 1*.y The fundJ In the bill would come rrom stal~ lldclllnd re Y~ftllt't and If lan~d by the I OV ~rnor, woUJl.1 ~ anllable next )'C!U M'eanwhUe, Cll)' ofhc1al~ aN attemptin8 lo mttt • Ot·c~mber deadline for> It $2 rnilllon Rtant uwarded by lht> s t ate watt:r board ln July lo assist In bwld Ina thf' silt catch bastn To keep from lo.,1na lt11 l(rasp on that mocwy, th .. city must.de Vt!lop u plan lo show where the bash' would be located, wh1tl ll . . Who's Parking? wo"'ld look ~e and h_ow much at would <'Oftt Newport's city m a nager , R 0 b e rt w y n n I s al d the Decem~r dca(Ulne will be light .but le not OUl uLJ.be. QUH ilQfi. Oranae l'ounl y S uperviisor · Tom Riley. whose district In· cludea all of Newport Deacb and most of Ila wlllt1rllht:d, helped or- .iatnlie ond lft chairman of a co mmlttee that is expected to provide the 1&nsweris netided to Lhrow u lasso uround the $2 nu I hon it rant 1'hc romm1ltee is comprised of plannanc an public works of- Bicyclists using the playground at Fountain Valley High School find that a No Parking sign is good for one thing - locking their bikes. _ . . Od al• tro.m Newport a nd neighboring lrvlne as well as representatives from the Irvine Company, the Department of fl'tsh and Game an<S the .>V•ler board. Riley explained that his com- mittee will "speed up" certain e lement.I of a Joint water quality study that Newport and lrvine recently agreed to undertake . That s tudy, r e quire d by federal law, is expected to take two years to complete and is aimed primarily at studying the San Di ego Creek and the Delhi Flood Control Channel. which cUach..-ge the silt that rushes in· to the bay. Riley contends the commit- tee's work should be done to meet the Decembe-r deadline and p{'fldicts work on the desill- lng basin could begin by late 1981. But there are rumblings that a new wrench may be thrown into the gears. . Waler board administrators are hinting to local elected of- ficials that it Newport is suc- cessful in landing $5 million from the new bill that it should relinquish· its claiin to the $2 million grant. A apokea peraon (or As· se mblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, s a id she was told Newport most likely could not rettive fundlnl from both sources . ~ity Manacer Wynn, though, said the city bu a gam~plan. "It's the city's position that we seek this $5 mUlllon but not live up our hold on the $2 miUion un- til we know more about the de· silting facUity -like how much it will really cost." And .that, he saJd, 'won't be known for several months. Slide Work Slows . . Lagunans Fear Mor~ Rain Da:lnage Laguna Beach City Council "•Current slide could be damaged ir members have delayed action on theearthmovesagain. "We'd be in terrible shape it the rains started earlier than an- ticipated,·' he said. landslide repair in Arch Beach David Mallegg, whose home at Heights. and some residents of 96S Del Mar Ave. was damaged in the area are worried that more the slide, said, "What has hap- damage could occur before work pened (slide damage) is not even is completed. . the m ain event. It's an early The counciJ voted unanimously warningofwhatcouJdcome." · Tuesday night to reconsider slide He said with political pressure, repair .alternatives at its Sept. the city wo~d get some funding, 16 m eeting. "but the city should go right Meanwhile, city officials urged neighbors in tt)e area to sign over access to portions of their prop- erties for construction of storm drains. They said there had been a lack ofsupportin the area to date. THE ACTION came after a closed aoor session on legal aspects and a public bearing on the slide da mage at the end of Del Mar Avenue. Council members also were told by City· Manager Ken Frank he was "not optimistic that the city will receive federal funds" for stabilizing the hillside. Cost of repairs in the Del Mar area could nm as high as $700,000, geologists say. More than 35 feet of the street fell into the canyon below during the rains of Feb. 19, and 40,000 cubic yards of. earth broke free andmoveddowntheslope. . TWO HOMES, a manhole, a sewer line and utility equipment were damaged in the slide, and 10 more homes are threatened by the unstable land mass. The city's claim for funds from the Federal Emergency Manage- ment Agency CFEMA) has been denied and that deny appealed. City officials traveled to San Francisco last week to follow up on the appeal. Frank said the dis- aster authorities' questions at the meeting were "clearly towardde- nialoftbeappeal." Should the city underwrite the full cost of slide repairs, it would exhaust the general fund reserve -estimated to be $631,915 -and would still be about $70,000 short. ahead and start repair. The rains are unpredictable." GEORGE USHAKOFF, of 962 Del Mar Ave., has not been able to return to his home since the slide. He called the_ city delay "pro- crastination.' • Four Vnfit BUT AFl'ER hearing an ex- planation of the proposed re- construction, several property owners ~aid they would grant easements. Council members urged the residents to apply pressure to dis- aster authorities and represen- tatives in an effort to get fund.in& approval. Most River Water ·Has Good Quality SACRAMENTO (AP) -Water quality in most of C;l!ifornia's major rivers and streams is fair to good, the state Water· ~sources Control Boa rd reports. · ' But in a few rivers the quality has deteriorated over the last decade. and in four the water is not fit for humans or fish, the board said Wednesday in releasing the results of a study. Groundwater in some areas of the state contains high levels of industrial chemicals and pesticides, the study added. THE STUDY FOUND TifAT lN most rivers and streams, water quality has been maintained at 1970 levels or improved. U the trend continues, the board said, the state's surface water could have an overall rating o(.good by 1983. However, the report sai(j water quality in four rivers -the American, Tuolumne. Santa Margarita and San Lorenzo -de- teriorated between 1970 and 1979. Clone Flap Continues BUT RESIDENTS in the Del Mar area said t.he hillside should by shored up now. before the ap- proaching rainy season. Four other rivers, the Salinas, Santa Ana, Alamo and New, showed moderate improvement over the nine years but remain below the level regarded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency as safe for swimming and fish. THE REPORT USES A WATER Quality lndex that evaluates purity on a scale of 0-100. Scores of 0-50 are considered poor, 51-70 fair and 71-100 good to excellent. • Homes above and below the UC Studems Swpected Illegal Vims Work LB Museum Fetes Artists Deterioration of the American River, which nows through Sacramento. was blamed on urbanization. The river tiad a rating above 80 in 1970, the report said, but that dipped to about 75 in 1979. LA JOLLA (AP) -Student as· sistants suspected Dr. Ian Ken- nedy wu intentionally doing re- combinant DNA work with an il- legal virus and warned UC-San ~e10 officials in May, say UCSD 10vesti1aton. The scientist 's allegedly ac- cidental cloning thia year ol. .a. virus that was prohibited under federal guidelines bas since re- kindled a long-running con- troveray over genetic eng:in~r­ ing research. KENNEDY,IN anewspaperin- terview, again d e nied the studenta' allegations. which were recounted in the university.!s-re port on the incident. The report to • the National Institutes of Health, which oversees feddally funded DNA research, was made public Wednesday. Kennedy said he wiJJ challenge the findings. He contends two batches of viruses appeared to have been mixed up in what might have been sabotage. 14Parking Spaces Out In Clemente Fourteen parking spaces on the ocean side of Del Mar Avenue near the municipal pier in San Clemente will be eliminated so motorists can get an unobstructed view of the city'a beacbtroot. City Council members have a1Hed wtth a recommendation from ita traffic and parking _ commiaaioa that the curb atone Del Mar, u well u other aec- tiona of the pier bowl area, should be painted red. That ahouHI not create a bard.ship for many beach via· iton, became lhe city recently completed two parkinl Iota ln the p6er bo~l that more than make ua for. tbe spaces to be eliminated. Several pa.rkln1 spaces will be painted out alon1 Nortb Alameda Lane~ aa well u the beHh frohtage area. ' The institutional biosatety com- mittee that conducted the inquiry held a news conference last week but did not announce its con- clusions. THE REPORT STOPS short of alleging Kennedy, intentionally cloned the banned.. virus -_the_ s emliki forest virus, which is considered more dangerous than the one on which he was sup- posed to be working. New NIH guidelines permit such research, but those chang~s we re not made until July 29. The committee concluded: "Either Dr. Kenn edy had knowledge-of the source a nd iden~ lily of the material used to clone DNA copies of semUki forest virus ... or Dr. Kenned y, due to poor record keeping or lapse of memory, cloned semliki forest virus ·DNA by mistake without prior id~tification.'' Kennedy has said he Intended to c lone -reproduce through genetically altetedoacteria -a s imilar but less potent agent called sindbis insect virus. THE UNIVERSITY re port safd K_ennedy. who had requested permission to clone the semliki virus, also called SFV. had done experiments that "were carried out to prepare SFV for 'the purp<>6e of cloning." It does not say whether he intended to take the next step and actually clone the virus. The report cited discrepancies bet weft> Kennedy's version of the incident and what his post- graduate assistants and lab technicians reported. The student aides, according to the report, "became suspicious that cloning of SFV was belnl at- tempted and thatdlscrepancies in laboratorj experimeota existed ... In February and April l_,, Dr. ' Kennedy was informed by the stu- dent. of their suspicions. He cM- n led them." An"Ba TREY MET llaf 16 with the chairman of the blOloCY depa~1tellln1 hJm tbetrsua· plcloa1~ t.bey were tranaferred to other labs. An aide, Marjorie ndler, laAd none ofthe lfOdt> waa directly in· volved with Kennedy ln hl• clon· ing experiments. When a reporter asked l! the illegal virus had been cloned 'purposely, she replied Tuesday : "There's only one person tliat can answer that. We cao't.'1 'rhe National Institutes of Health is to decide soon whether to_s~nd its investicators to San Diego. At stake could be million's of dollars in federal research grants to the school. The study said the opening of a new waste treatment plant south of Sa<!ramento next year shmlld improve the situation. The Salinas River's water problem was blamed on intermit- tent nows, municipal discharges and agricultural drainage re- Artlst members of the Laguna turns. The river got a purity rating of below 50 in 1970. Last year it Beach Museum of Art will be was rated at slightly above ?iO. honored at a reception for the opening of the annµaJ all media AGRICULTURE AND WASTE DL~RGES were also cited members hip s how., toni&ht as the reason for the Santa Ana River's low water quality ratings. from 6 lo 9 at the museum. The report safd raw sewage discharges origlnlitlrrf"ln Mextco were The reception is being polluting the New and Alamo rivers. sponsored by the Museum Junior The study also found that 12 'streams contained lox.leant con- Council The exhibit will be on centrations higher than levels judged sate for fish and wildlife. ' view from Friday throu.gh Nov. 2. It also said high levels of industrial chemicals and pesticid~.s Doctors Us The museiilb is open daUy ex-were measured in several groundwater basins. e cept Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to A board spokesman. Evan Nossoff, called the report a "sum- 4:30 p.m. It is located at 307 Cliff mary document" that did not uncover any previously unknown ~~t to ~~~~i~J&J&-~-==D=r=i7ve~·~~~~~~~_...;;~~~~g_r_o_u_n_d_w_a_te_r_po~ll_u_li_o_n_p_r_o_bl_e_m_s_.~~~~~~~~~~~~- J: ye Tumors LOS ANGELES !AP)' - University of Southern California doctors are uain1 a beam of light to activate a cancer-killing chemical in hopes of .finding a_ safer. more effective treatment for tumors that attack the eyes of children. "The "whole new mode of therapy'' may not significantly alfeci cure rates, which already exceed 90 pe{'cent. but it could save many young victims from blindnese and avoid the side- effecta of radlaUoo, Dr. A. Linn Murphree said Wednesday. BE SAID THE expermiental drug works ita way into tumor cells and when tr111ered by a beam of light, attacks the cancer. The tumor, called a re- tinoblutoma, growa inalde the eyeball. A common treatment la to remove the eye, Murphree said in an Interview. Tbe victims are !'.arelyolderthan2\.il yean. WREN 80Tll eyea are can· cerous, be aald, "we usually take out the wont eye and try to salvage the remaln.lng eye with radiation . . . But all of ua bave had cues in wblcb radiation bu not been effectlff and la wbdb we've Md to take out the MCODd eye and leave the kid blind." Murphree aald tbat tra1lc outcome may be avoided with the expel'lmental therapy, which "baa been med auceeaafully in treatina other types of tumors." Bo..emade s ... Bob Place, Hollister mechanic, worn on a 20-f oot submarine ln h1s backyard. He plans to cover the sub wtth lncb-thlck layers of milk cartons laminated with water.proofing substance. Place, once a Navy sonar technician, is modelln1 it after a nuclear sub. It'll be pedal·powered and weigh 3,500 pounds. \ --........ --. • • • Desperate Tliais Sell Children As SlaVes 11\NOKOK. Tb1l11nd CAP) AIJDOlt:every mot1\h1a at • · n donm ol '~Udren "' off • lra~ at Banske>k'a dartcened raUroad •taUon. chttchln1 tht' hands of their parent.a who hnt' brou(ht them here to H 11 them tnlo •la•ery. - thelr em.J?loyen ,Abuae b)' tmp1o~rs . common WCM.andl are treated wtth aoap. herbal ol ntm~ftt. fl s h sa uce •nd toothp.ut.e A day off on Sunday means a ~rt atroll undt'r the watehfUI "'Yf' or owntra pa,itle The)' .-icl .. &oW &Mm 1he had never been allowed beyond the end of tbe alley behind the factory where the worlred The UN. Work~ Group on Slavery waa told y a BrlUJb The P•l't!nll, friahtenl'd lib tti•ir chlldnn, romf' from poor tarmin1 ar as tn northu t Thalland wht'rl' tht• $100 lhf')' wUI r~celve for ttw ~htldr..-n 111 a fOrtUl\f' Thl'y hllVll bt't'll tOld . and they tell their <•hlldrrn, thtll their B~n&kok cmployt>rs will rive them Ice ('f"l'1tm und tak~ 1hem to the wo 0 11 Suod11yti Polltt aid » 12 yur old (tlrl wh o ran away fro m h t r employer told how the thread factory owners would kick or bt-al her and 13 olhor M1rh1 wi th 8tlclc~ ,, they thouaht lhf' a1r1 .. "tre not worlctntc hard enoujh "We did not havt' enou.ih to eo t iand wt had to s leep on the hard noor In " erowd,•d roorn," police quoted her a saying social worker last.: month truit thouu.ndl of Thal hlldren are 111old each year to the pro- ftmsionall(. operated market that aupplle11 aclorlH. brothels and rnuuait parlors In ThuUaod w.tth slave children. lnstud. the childrt"n rrnd. themselves working Ion" Mun month arttr month. without p it) • under the itb olull' con tr~I of 1'h1s girl 11a1 d s he and th~ othe r gtrls worked m a hot, dark room. standing up 10 houn1 a day. 1x days a week, police r" 'l'he social worker's report claimed that as many as 500 children are sold each week in B1an1kok 'a Hua Lampo ng railroad station between Nov· ember and April, the dry season when tbe children are not Deaths Ellewhere GOLETA CAP > - ..D•aca• Renaldo, 76- yea r -old actor best known for his television portrag) of ·'The Cisco Kid " <ffiring the 1950s, died Wednesday of heart f;lilure. His major film roles included "The / Bridge of San Luis Rey.'' ·'Trader Horn •· and ''For Whom the Bell Tolls." LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) --Douglas Kenney, 33, co -found e·r o f l he satirical National Lam- poon magazine , was found dead Monday at the bottom of a 40-foot cliff on the island of Kauai. Police termed the death accidental. GREENWICH, Conn. CAP>' -Barbara O'NeW, 70, an actress best known for her role a s Scarlett O'Hara's mother in the 1939 film APWl,. ...... lt Expet1dve Mu s ic -lovers in Venice, Italy paid up to 200,000 Jire -$240 -for a ticket to hear a one-hour recital by Andres Segovia, the 86· year-old virtuoso g uitarist'. Segovia, who performed at La Fenice theater re- cently was given a royal welcome. "Goiie With The Wind," ·F. G . died of a heart attack -lrDJ8 uilty here Wednesday in her SACRAMENTO CAP) home. -The Agricultural FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP)· -The chief of s taff of the &2nd Airborne Division, Col. Art•ar c. Stang DI, 43, collapsed and died Tues- day following a two-mile run to a m ilitary ceremony. DeacltNotkn llll• THOMAS N. ICI Elt, Sit., t"fllOenl o1 C•_,. cl9I M«. ca. PMM<I •••Y on Seti!-l, two. !lorn Few ..... , J4, 1ttt 111 Wl<Jlli., 1(-s.in-1-...... -T"°"* IC•. Jr. GI LM A1>991H, Ce •• d ....... Met'/ Allee Iller of I.OS Al\9llft, CL eM IC91.,_ -Oen· nls of DI-IM, Ce., e 1>r0111er Ke-II\ Mekolm Kleo, Jr, GI Arltona, •liter It_,. Truu of c..r1.-. ca., 11r•neklM19Mer Arny Mitri• O.nnli . Mtmotl•I -vices will be held on S.turelay, Seplemll*r •.'"°•I J :OOPM 9l-tfle PecHk View ~ry Chepel. lnltrmen1 M PecUlc View -rnorl•I P•rts ... _, 8eKI\, Ce. In Heu ol flowers memorlel cofttrlbutlons rno be mtde lo tr. Club MltMgert AS· socl•tlon ol Soull\er11 C•lllornl• Schola rship Fund. Pec lllc >:flew Mort.,.,.., Cllrwcton. MARTIN MAltlE C. (WAGNERI MARTIN. ~ to. Pesl9d •way on September I, '"°· SuNI...., .,.,.nleCts •nd nepllews, Mary L. 1-mofa of C•i. ~WI. Ca • l(eli. Lypps ot Ht<Nt. ca .. LOUIH 5<Clll ot Or.,., Ce,. ROC..rl We9Mr ot Wl\llller. Ga. end Olcll Wa9ner ol Lynwood, Ct. Alto ..-rvlvl1111 ••• t c~lns Ed H•r1n411111 •nd CJ••• Marv Oollovan bOll\ ot LOS AllOelU. c;..,. -Rosarv Mell .tll .,. <•let>rat.cl on Tl\urtday, September •. 1'80 •I 7:30 .PM •I SI. JNchlm's Calllotl< Cll11rch. 1111erment wlll .,. on Fri.UY, S.ol•mber s. IMO •I IO:OOAM •• c.1 ..... y ~. Los Anoei.s, ce. Brow11 Cofonlal --.., dlrKlors. Labor Relations Board has found two San Joaquin Valley <!o mpanies guilty of unfair labor practices. They. are Kaplan's Fruit and Produce Co. of Tulare and Ranch No. 1 of Kem County. P UBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT or WITMDltAWAt.. "ltOM PAltTNIEltS"IP OPIEltATIMO UNDIE• l'ICTITl~S auSIMIES$ MAME The lollowtno oenon ,._. wlthdn1wn ..f' a oeneral part,.., from the 1M1r\11er>l\lp -tllllQ u-r lhe llc-11t1 ous t>uslneu n•m• of THE PLUMBERS. al '°11 Ovls11ne Orlv•, Hunt11191on BNal, ca111om1a. The flclllkMs 11us1.,.u Mme ~tale· men1 for the partnen11lp wu flied on May I, 1'tolnU.. Countv of Or-. Full N•m• •nd Address ol the P•tlon WllNlr-lnQ: Donald Allll Brun~. '°" Christi~ Drive, Hun111'1Q1on BH<h. C..tltornl• Donald A, Brunk FIJ1 ... PubllsM<S OrMl99 Coasl O•llv Pilol, Sept. 4, 11. 11, 2s. neo 3587..eo PUBLIC NOTICE 8E"01tC T"E PU8LIC UTILITIES COMMISSIOleO"Tt•E STATEO"CALl"OltMIA AHll<atl ....... _ NOIU (°"91Ml He ... ltl!ll In 11\t Ma!1..-OI Ille AOPll<•llo.., OI THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE' ANO TELEGRAPH COMPANY,• corpo<•• !Ion, lor wthOflly to Iner.-.. cer1al11 Intrastate rain •nd cl\ar~I appllG•· Ille 10 t•l~ne .. rvlcn lurnlsl\ed wlltdn tne State Of C.lllotnla. ~i•Mo.m .. '"-"••l .. l St Ill Skf 1111y Wife Seeking ' ·Weight Gain By DR. PETER S'f.EINCBOHN . Dear Dr. 5\telncrohn : My friends tell m~ how lucky I am because I can eat ev~rything and not gain. But each one to his or her own problems. When I tell them that I wish 1 could put on a few pounds they laugh it off as a joke. I've been underweight for as long as I can re· member. Our family doctor and parents told me I'd grow ou~ of it. That some day I'd be thankful J wasn't.too fat. But I haven't put on the weight. I'm still skin- ny. I'm married and have three children. You'd think that would put it on. But it hasn't. I ~t as much as my husband does. He bas gained 22 pounds and l've actually lost a pound or two. • I Jeel beallby except for the fact that J tir.e easily. I suppose you can DOC~OR IN charge lbat up to taking 1 · care of _three kids and THE HOUSE keeping the house clean. ..._ ~ And because I'm always --------so tired, I fmd that my stomach gets upset easily. l can't even eat a normal amount of food . I'm 32. I don't want to go through the rest of my life being skinny. Wbat can I do to put on weight? -Mn. Y. Dear Mrs. Y.: Usually, il's all a matter of calories: Whether or not you're taking a sufficient amount of food to be stored as fat. You've probably been reading my advice to overweight readers -to cut down on excess• carbohydrates and fats. Your problem is the-other side of the coin. Gradually -not overdoing it so I lbat you· do not upset your stomach ~ you'll need to pile up the calories. , Have a regular schedule of three m'"eals a day. Also a snack before bedtime. ~t into tbe habit of taking foods with concentrated calories between each meal: chocolates, ice cream, milk shakes, bread and buuer, jams -most foods that are No· Nos for obese patients. It will take Ume for your stomach to adjust. Don't expect to gain quickly. However , if you still stay thin on this regime. and you still complain of fatigue, I su11esl a checkup by your faprily physician. . . . ,. MEDICALE'ITES For Mn. T.: You can't "catch" diabetes from your mother. It isn't a contagious diaeue but it can be inherited. It is a metabolic d.iaease, not an - infectious condition. Yes, I thMk it's important enough for you to have a blood sugar tolerance taken, and any other tests your doctQr thinks are essential. Don't under- rate it as unimportant. ' , Diabetes is the thfrd leading cause of death in the United States. People with diabetes have a greater tendency to develop atherosclerosis. In turn this condition ls often the forerunner of heart attacks and stroke. Meanwhile. I suggest that you cwUjJ your in· take or food. Being 35 pounds overweight is in itself a threat -but especially so if you have diabet.es, hypertension or heart disease. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' In Ille ""'".,. of trw i&OPl kallon of • T11E PACIFIC TELEPHONE ANO • * • IALn IHGla01'4 SMITH & TUTHILi! WHTCLlff CHM'll 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa •646-9371 PIHCI llOTHHS SMITHS' MOITU41Y 627 Main St HuntlnQton Buch 536-6539 l'IBCIAMILY COLOMl.il PUtlHAL HOMI 7801 Botsa Ave Wes1m1ns1er 893-3525 ,ACIPtC Y•W .....,.WPAH Cemetery Mortuarv Ch1pel 3500 P1e1flc l/1ew Drive NewPOn Beach ~-2700 M&Co.MCIC MOUUAa•s LeQun1 Beach 494-9415 Laciun1 Hills 768-0933 SW! Juan C.p111ral'\o 4gs.1n6· M•eeo, LAWN-MT. OUYI' Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Giller Ave . Cott• Meta TELEGRAPH COMPANY,. (Of'pof",. F • . ... 11on, 1or ..,1.....,.11y 10 1ncree .. ter1a1n or Mrs. U.: lt s a matter of odds. The ns ... lnlraslaie rain •ncl c ... rou appllc• • from having polio Or measles VaCCinatiOOS iS Very et>le 10 ltl~ services h.rnhlwO I • · within Ille Si.tut C.lllornl•. ow. About one of every two million who are given 011 "•·.., measles vaccine develop encephalitis. ,.., ... "~~:.'':~:"~miu1on•s Your child will have twice the chance of get- own mollon Into the r•ln, IOllS, rules, ting enCephaJitiS if She iS not vaccinated against cl\aroes. -·•lions. costs. HP8••· measles Your pediatrician's advice to have your lions. lntH-c:...-.ny W1ti.,.,,..,1s, con-• • lr•cU wrvlce· alld lacllllln ot THE child vaccinated makes good sense. Talk it over PA CIFIC TEL EPHONE AHO with him TELEGRAPH COMP.AN Y, a · Cal llornle <Ofl>Ofallon; and 01 all the leltphone <Ofl>Of•llon• 11514MI I~ Appen· di K A, llleclltd llef'elO. NO.TICS 0" NaA•IMOS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\al tllt Publlc ulllllliH eomm1u1on ot the Sl .. t o4 C..lltomle llat Ml Ille lltarln91 In Iha a..,,,. entlt14Mt mailers before Aomlnlslrau ... !Aw Judge Porter as follows: 5AN l'lllANCISCO Mondo. Stl>t-ber IS, IWO •I J:OO p.m. 10 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. 10 t :OO p.m. In Ille CCWTlmlJtlon Cour1room, Slett Bulldlne. JJO M<Alllsier SttWI; SACl.i'MEMTO Tueseley, Sepl_..,ber 16, ltlO •I 1:00 o.m. to 4:00 p.m. -1:00 p.m. lo t :OO p.m. In IN VttetllM Affairs BulldlllQ, 1n1 "O" StrMt: •u1t•1tA ThlltSO.y, Sept-11, IWO•I t :OO pm. to 4,00 p.m. Mild 7:00 p.m. to t :OO p.m. 111 t._ Council 0..mlien, City H .. I, SJI "K'' SI ..... ; UN Ult$ 0815!'0 Mof>clay. ~ tt. '"° at t :oo • o.m, lo •:OO p,m. -1 :00 p,m. lo •:OO p,m. In Ille Council Cllamtlert, City Hall,"° PelmSt,...1; l'.-HNO TUIPScleY, Sellt-r 23. 1M •I 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 II.I'll. onct 1:00 p.M. to t :OO p.1'11. Ill Rooni 10., 2Sl0 ~rlPoff "'"'; LOSAMoaut Selurdly, OCtoetr •. tW .. 10:00 a.m, 111 tflt Corllfnl•lon Courtroom, St•I• Office B11lldln•. 107 South 1roec1W•r: I u.-01•00 Molldey, Oct•r •· ltlO .i 10:00 •·"'· In '"' A\Mlltorlum, 1)50 FMll'lt St ...... • * • For Mn. G.: As you say, diabetes is not a "simple" disease. For exam"le, in youna people who develop juvenile diabetes there's a failure of the pancreas to secrete Insulin in adequate amounts. The trouble is an insulin insufficiency. However, in the late-onset diabetes of adults, the trouble is not usually due to insulin aticlency; it's strongly associated with obesity, and some alteration in what we call "iDlu.lin recepton." Nor are we sure that b1tb comumptioa of sug- ar is a cause of diabetes. For exampfe, the Pima Indians of Arir.ona suffer from a hilh preval~ce of adult-onset diabetes that is as blgb as anywhere in the world; yet, their sugar intake is lower than that of tbe average American. ••• For Mn. 8 .: One penoa smokes when tense, anxious or under pressure. Another smokes wben relaxed; after a good meal, after sex, after finishing a difficult project. - There are as many reuoaa for amotine <or not smoking) as there are people. Remember, your heart la lo your own banda, ao take care of it and make it a part ot 10Ul' liYillC philosophy, advises Dr: Stelncrobn ID bit booklet, •·22 W.,a To Prevent And Treat CorollarJ Dll· eaae." For a copy write him at Box ueo, Colta Mesa asas. encloelna 50 centa and a atamped, MJ'· addfefMd envelope. neerded oatbe farmt . Thai offlclal1 have dented aom e upeet.a ot the r~port, but in dl~lnc the child slavery problem they admitted, in et· rect, that there lt UWe they can do about lt. They aaid tbe root cause ot \be problem -rural poverty -nins too deep to be controlled by rules and re1ulaUons. Often, they aaid, prosecution of sweatshop owners is defeated wben the children insisted they must work because the family needed the money. Labor officials who run a gov- ernment employment a1enclf\ at the railroad station said they see the· buying and seUin1 of newly arrived children ri1ht at the terminal or at prtva~ employ- ment a1encies nearby. They said the a1encies - merely deskl and bencbe1 set I.IP In rows of shop..bouaes near tbe station -are le1ally operated and usually have proper docu· ments from parent.I pennittln1 the children to work., • Some of the children told authorities that their parents re- ceived about $100 u a.n annual payment for their labor from factory broke rs w)o recruit -young workers in northeastern Thailand. Under Thai law, children un· der 12 aJ'e not allowed to work. Those between 12 and 15 must receive permission rrom the Labor Department and can only be employed in "suitable" jobs. .. ............. AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS llOOMING AT MOST DEALERS New Car Coat• Force Mototiata to Keep Old On•• Longer Repairs to Autos Booming, Costly By Tbe ~lated PreA The speedometer on the familY's 1977 Pontiac went dead. It cost $MS.09 to get it working a1ain. Mechanics at the nearby Pontiac dealers hip said the speedometer gear inside the automatic transrnissio~ was shot. They also said lbe transmission was shot: The car bas been driven 43,000 miles. ; "The seals inside .the transmission are leaking," tbe shop foreman said. "Coolant from the radiator is gettibg inside' tbe transmission, and the transmission oil is getting into the radiator. Never saw such a mess. You're lucky we caught it." LABOR 'ALONE WAS .-z. A SIGN prominently displayed in the shop reminds customers lbat there is an hourly labor rate of $33.50. A survey by The Associated Press shows that this rate -a major factor m· hl1h repair costs -varies across the country from about $2S to more than $40. Despite staggering C9Sts, business is booming at most service ~ depl.rtments. Dealers say motorists are keeping their cars longer and it takes repairs to do so. But the price of a new car has been rising about as fast a.s the ( __ co_rv._s_u_M_E_R_) cost of repairs to keep an old car running. For instance, an Oldsmobile Delta 88,. normal· ly equipped, was $7,100 in 1975. nus year it'si9,500 .. SERVICE APPOINTMENT BACKLOGS of two weeks or so are common. Many dealers won't even make appointments, pre· ferring a fint-come-flrst·served arran1emeot. Some work out a combination of appointments and f'tnt-come. Sometimes as many as a dozen cars are lined up when the service entrance opens at 7:30 a .m. _ In five years, the cost of replacement parts bas jumped at least 35 percent and as much as 50 percent, the survey shows. A mechanic's hourly wage has also risen, generally, from about t6 to around $10 not includln1 fringe benefits. The wage scale, varyina by level of skill', can be set by union contract, by the dealer himself on a competitive basis in t\)s area or from a manual provided by the manufllcturer. But only about one·third of the customer's hourly charge at • many dealenhips goes for labor. THE SURVEY SHOWED 111AT SOME dealen are aettlng more revenue from their service depart.menu than from car sales. For instance, a Volvo a1ency in Wubingt.on, D.C., reported 75 percent of its income was from seryice. A Ca~ac dealer in New York said service and repairs account for SO percent of revenue. Jt was 25 percent in 1975. ' In Richmond, Va.,. Richard Sande.non, service Jllana1er of Boulevard Import (Datlun and Saab), said: "People are dolnl more repairin1 and leas tnding. We're doing more •orlr on older can. We had a guy in here the other day who spent $1,300 on re- pairs to a car tbat wasn't worth that much, but be couldn't afford a new one." • A typical xample of the rislnl cost of parts and labor la the price ol inatallin& a water pump. ''P.\a'l'S UE MOaE EXPBNSIVB these. days . . . Ob, sure tbey're no different than •nythint," aays Jerry Harmon, owner of a Los Angeles Buick a1ency. "We tulve tbreel four railea a year. For example, to have a water pump lmtallea ln um cost 985. Now it runs $110." 540-555<4 et Wllltll 11-t tM pl-..,.,.ICOll\ flM all Int""*' ,,_,,,., ,...,, -• .............. IY o.-oER 01' THE PU8LIC Jerome J.unk, service manaaer for Riviera Moton Inc. (Votuwa1en> ln Portland. Ore., notea that the aopbiatlcaUon of newer can require• more apecialind equipment to detect naw1 and make repaln, and tbia eontrtbut.es to rillnl cottl. • · "You can't nm down to )'O\IJ' netabborbood store and buy t.bla Hero-ID.-e c h~ s . ed . kind of equipment," be Hid. "For lnatan~. an lnfr•·l'ff unit used ac c eiz ; to detect emluloa eoatrol problema ClOlt $1,300 several yean a10. > UT IL IT I u CCMMIHIOH. I O.ttcl tit Sell l'rencl1e• °" J11h1 14, ...... I JOSEll'H IE. 9000VtT? :=:::.~ d °"""""'°" tf .... ~of Colifwlll• ......... °" ... c:-e Oe11y ...... , .. HASSELT, Be .. lum (AP)'-Belllan c•tolDI , Now it costa from $1,000 to tc,000." officer. aetsed '4 pounda ol berolD found lta&bld Service maneser Bob Ollaiore of Joe Conti Toyota under the floor-rdl ol 1 Turtilb trvck oa lll way lnc. In New Orleans aays the lnc.reue ln repair wort "ii became to the Nethera.ndl, police old. TM berolft wu people an 1penctlq more to ft.x t.belr can, to keep them on the valued at about $3.5 mUUon. ~ _road klftcer. ~definitely are k.,m1 them aoaa-. '' _ .. Thoae between 15 and 18 are al· Jowed lo work without p e rmission but cannot be employed at night or ~t enter- tainment places. Despite perio d ic police crackdowns on chH'd labor, the Thai Labor Department estimat· ed that about a million children .. betweeen 11 and 14 years of age are worldhg. Officials admHted that many children under 10 are e mployed. There were al least a dozen r aids last year on factories employing under-age children and nearly 200 children were taken from thei r wo rking quarters. But authorities said poverty forced many to 'seek jobs again. Bilingual Dispute Raging WASHINGTON <A P > -A burgeoning dispute over federal rules on bilingual education has • brought the honeymoon for the- new Department of Education to a rapid close. Less than four months into its existence. the agency has come under a barrage of criticism from major education grou~for its attempt to spell out rules on how the t\ation's schools should teach children with limited or no ability t.o speak English. TUE RULE S Education Secretary Shirley M. Hufstedler proposed Aug. ~ marked her first major for a y into the regulatory field . Even before the Feder-at Re1ister ink was dry. some education leaders were charging the department was ·overstep- ping its bounds and trying to clic- tate to the schools how to leach. •'The proposal is an unmitigat- ed disaster. It threatens the fabric of American education and tbe future of our country," charged Albert Shanker , presi· dent of the American Federation of Teachers. LEADERS OF SUCH groups u the National School Boards •ssociation, the Council of Chief State School Officers. and the natJooal ~iatioos of elemen- tary and secondary school prin- cipab joined Shanker in a letter to Mra. Hufstedler attackiog any federal mandate to force schools to teach youngsters in their native language. The proposed federal rules stipulate that children who have a "primary la nguage" other than English and score below ' the 40th percentile on an English test must be taught required subjects in both English and their native language. Lett open for public comment and a later decision was the question ot whether students equally limited in both English and their native language should be taught in both languages. MBS. HUFSTEDLER said more than 3.5 million youngsters in America bav~ limited English proficiency. Seventy percent are Hispanic. A subsequent analysis by her staff estimated that 1.3 million would qualify for bilingual education at a cost to lbe public schools of rrom $176 million lo $592 mlllioo. The schools already spend an estimated $169 million to S325 million on special language in- struction for 831,000 children, mostly in "English as a Second Language'' courses, not bil· inauaJ·cJasses. THE RULES WOULD allow wal~en for courses on English as a second language instead of 4 bilingual instruction if a school district· could show its method worked. .. Honeback Riding, Hiltjng Meet Set A seminar will be het"d Sept. 11 ln Irvine on trails in the city for hikinc and horseback riding. ·The 7:30 p. m. meeting in Irvine's City Hall is designed to inform clUzens about proposed trails for the Irvine area and nearby cllles. Bill Vetoed SACRAMENTO <AP>. -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. bas vetoed a bUI to permit 1 20-year·lo-Ufe · sentence tor anyone conv1cted the tblrd Ume of a serious fe.lony. Brown said it is pre· .mature to enact a new statute .-..,ben ~uton "have not f\11- ly uaeCl tbelr eidsUn1 authc>rity to leftllben prison terms of re- peat olfendert." r ' ! I I 5 t fl t: " I b p II tJ " .. L INSIDE : •Ann Landers •Erma Bombeck • ••• •Horoscope •Classified Thu1W.y S•1'tumb4t1 4 1980 Childre n Par(1 Arnencan and part Korean. the se children are kn·o wn as Amerasians. But. some p ersons call th em names that are roore-cruel. Thousands of these mixed blood offspnng are fmdmg themselves unwanted by both countries By EDDIE ADAMS .,. '"°''*' ew .... ..-.ot SEOUL Kor ea Her name isn 't important. What she says or does is ignored. She's not AmericanJ she's not Korean. According to the United States a nd Korean governments, she doesn't exist. "Sure," sa ys the pretty, blo'nde teen.ager, "everybody loves the American G.I. He has money to spend. But the on-• ly thing he has given me is a face that everyone can laugh at. I often wonder if dying wouldn't be better." Mixed blood childrel"I appeared in ·Korea in the early 1950s, with the massive influx of American servicemen inU1 a country which had lost two million of its own men to war. Thousands of births resulted. "I w6uld estimate that 200,000 would be a small number,·· says Stan Millard, chaplain of the U.S. 2nd Infan- try Division. "Many of the children were annihilated, put out of existence because. they were considered something of a monster. a cross between human and animal." ABOUT JOO AMERASIAN children are born each year. The number of mixed blood children in Korea is variously estimated between 3,000 and 8,000. Another 50,000 are said to be scattered around Asia. 'I'heir families sometimes refuse to recognize them. They're denied the rights of Korean citizens and the American government has declined responsibility, though most could claim U.S. citizenshjp because their fathers are Americarrs. ..._ ' Tlle1r route 1o the United-Slates-is oft~n · bloe"k'ed by a miasma of Catch-22 regulations. Children over 14 can't be adopted, so they must go through normal immigration channels, or, occasi~nallY.. with temporary student visas. They're. not Americans unless they can .. find their fathers to prove it. Even if they have a name, the American government won't help find him. Nor are they Kor eans because t he Kore an government bases citizenship on Terri Lynn: left, laughs with a schoolmate in a school yard in Seoul, Korea. Her teacher says she is a good student and popular at schoo~but as an Amerasian she is still called bad names and has to bear cruel teasing. • fathe rs; not mothers, and maintains that since the fathers are America n, so are the chjldren. AND EVEN IF THEY have Korean citize-nship, the quota into the United States for Koreans is low and there's a long waiting lis t. "The story is the same as in the Bible." says Rev. Vin- cent Keane. of St. Vin cent's home in Inchon. "God told Moses ·that the · c?Hldten of God would come from the fleshpots of Egypt to the Promised Land and that they would be 40 years in the desert before they got there. "Well . it's 36 years since the first generation appearM on the scene. We have four more years to ford the walls of J ericho, which are the U.S. immigration laws." . If Korea anti t he United States squabble over who's rE!sponsible, there's no dispute over the identities of the vic- tims. Gary Kim was born March 14, 1951 , nine months after the s.J.art of the Korean War, in a U.S. military fi eld hospital in P aju. near the present demilitarized zone. He is officially an orphan -it's pref er able to being fatherless in the patr iarchal Korean Society. "When I was 13 years old," he says , "I had family re- gister papers with the Korean government listing meas an or- phan. lf I had my mother make the papers and I don't have a fathe r, I could not be a citizen." HE SAYS ms FATHER was named Paul and was a cook. perhaps with the U.S. Firs t Marine Di vision, where his mother worked in the kitchen. "My little sis ter had all yellow hair and blue eyes so my mother gave her to a fat U.S. Air Force surgeon in 1956 or 1957 to take to Ame rica. She looked just like an all - Arnerican girl. 1 saw the Air Force man get on the plane with her for America. I thlnk about her often. "Our fathers fought here. Many died here. All we want is to live like normal people. Didn't God give all people a right to live like human beings?" ... Kjm Dae Shik, a black Amerasian, was born 25 years ago at Vi Jung Bu near the DMZ. He says he can't get a job and is still supported by his mother. He says that until he realized his friends had father~e thought "people were born and raised only by mottiers. ' "Only in recent years have I t ght about my father." he says.· "I would like taJmow _\\'.hat kind of_person he is . I would like to know where I came from." r "TRIGGE," MEANING polluted ; "Yank ," or "Eyenokko," meaning round eyes, ·are some of the names pretty 12-year-old Terri Lynn hears. The daughter of a career Army sergeant, she won the ''Miss Smile" contest in her Seoufschool, where she is the only white among 5,000 students. Her teache rs say she was one of t he school's most popular students and has consistently been in the top 10 of her claso. Terri lives with her mother, former schoolteacher Kjm Chong Son, in a barren eight-room shack with no toilet facilities, furnjture or water. She last saw her father when she was 6. "Terri 's .father promjsed to marry me, went to the States, wrote letters in the beginning, then we never hearclJrom him again," says Mrs. Son. ·~ost Korean-women-will-not have a child without some kind of promise of marriage," says Millard. "They know what a mixed blood child will bring them. Most of the children are from career mjlitary men, not t he 19-year-old soldier, as most people think." Suk Kyong Chun, 27, is better off than most mixed-blood Koreans. She was adopted as an inf ant by the director of an orphanage, has a degree in textile engineering and a good' .. job. She is married and has two children, but is haunted by .. ..... ~ ---.,..__ .. -. , ---- ... __ The little faces show Caucasian. black and onental features. Th ey belong to some of Korea's mixed-blood children. off- s p fl n g of Am e ncan f a t h e rs a n d Kt0 r e a n mothers. sim ple questions : "Wn-0 am--I-? Why am-1 white? Where rud I come from? Who is my mother ? My father ?" "In secondary· school," she says, "I didn't know that I wasn't Korean and the teacher poiQted to me and said. 'Say some words in English.' Tha.t prompted me to close my books and not learn English at all at that time. I wanted so much to be Korean. I always wanted to have darker skin like the others . Ever since I can remember, I have always felt like a freak." ..._ LEE CHOON SIDHIC, 28, has a degre-e in chemjcal engineering. ., . ··~often remember when I used to take walks with my mother," he says, "I had to walk at a distance behind her . If somebody would a sk my mother 'Who is he?' my mother would say a friend of a friend or a distant relative. She could never say 'This is my son."' He eventually entered an orphanage. For some, the proble ms are overwhe ming.-5i Rael'a , · of the International Human Assistance Program, tells of a s mall child sitting in·the sand with his face, a rms and hands bloomed from trying to scrape the skin off. Says one child : "My mother is always changing my name. If her boyfriend's name is John, I am John Jr. When <See CIOLDREN, Page 87) If YoU Were Out • Ill the Woods That Day • • • . TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -The Huns throw a heck or a party. If you don't agree, don't tell Toots, Sleaze. Rocky or Speed. You might burl their feelings. And you don't wa nt to hurt Toots'1 Sleaze's, Rocky's or Speed's feelings. They were on Mount Lemmon here for the Huns' annual Labor Day jNeekend run, along with about 1,000 other •---..-otorcycl~enthuai.uU from Arizona, California. New Mex- ico and Oklahoma who made the "putt"" up the-mountain. - . They yukked it up from Friday alt~oon until Labor Day morning while putting away 150 kegs-of beer, a couple of thousand hot dois. a few hundred pounds of barbecued chicken, a half-ton of spaghetti and a couple of thousand con- tinental bre akfasts. . ·Continental breakfasts? Well, It aOuncb )Dore reapettable than doulhn\.lta and cof- fee. A1¥1 the Huns have a little pro'11em with respectability. A few of the southern Arizona club'a memben have had some scrapes with the law. A couple of those incidents were messy affairs involving guns . They say that's dll in the past. They are trying to forget about all that, and they wish everybody else would, too. Those incidents, they will tell you, were from the days when they were a gang. They are now. a club . The worst tiung they ~d over the 1980 Labor Day weekend was lnadvertentfY'lcaring a few motorists out of their four.wheeled "caies." liU:romethlng lo do with the sight of one of these bearded, tattooed, denim-:dad "bros" blasting down the.road on bis name-belching "scooter" that scares the daylights out of your avera1e brown-shoed, house-in·the·foothllls, station· wagon-in-the-driveway citizen. . But the Huns can't help ll if those people dldn't notice their American MotorcyJile Association plns -a bad.le of respectability among motorcyclists. A few of the "111om and pop" bi.k,rs who showed up' for ----_,, -------- ------- the Hun run had their doubts, too. But the sight of a squad of these big Huns policing the campsite for cigarette butts and trimming weeds with electric grass trimmers allayed their fears. , The Huns were on their gOod behavior. Anyone who dis- played the slightest interest in hostile behavior was quickly urged to "be cool" by one or two of the bros. Club officers made announcements on a public address system urging the partiers to place their trash in large plastic bags left in the area of the outdoor kitchen, beer taps and bandstand. 4 Their children.pla¥edJUd.e and seek a mong the hundreds of chopped Harley Davidson hogs, full-dress BMWs and Hon- da Gold Wings parked around a football field-sized concrete slab that served as the party's hub. The bikes' owners talked about their machines, made new friends and compare'd their latest tattoos. And, like any other party, the discussions included the economy and how tough it makes it to keep an old bike road· worthy. ' •, • a ti L b .. u tJ D a D • D , ( I FEATURING -·-• • • -Children <ho• Pase M> she ge u d1rferent boy fr1end; l get a different name I h ave never kno"n my rather, but 1 do know that he .h1 It while man. My younger brother is ball black, so he la called 'Little Ni«I r • All of my friends call him that " Keane rl'coll waiting (or M ldn1 e ht M ass to start one :tm.stma and rincllna &lack end white chll<Sren. 29 boys and u t:trl, \n a s mall room 'o\'1thout heat "It was fr~ezlng ," he say . "I couldn't under5l8nd whut these Arm>' brnts were dolntc here inst ead or being a t the bH2se. They v..t-rc wearina ~gs They were dirty Their skin was all brok<'n out "I asked the m who tht>y were and v.rhat they were dol11g here and tbe~ said they WJ're Eyenokkos. m rxed blood Peo pie would give them rl~d barley. ut they had to steal lo survive. l got the m t•he'r. bought them some clothes and hot m eals and that was roy introduction to the proble m . T he c hildren were what was left of an orphanage that was forced lo c lose. These kids were as Amen can&$ you or I.'· Keane finally (Ol SO of tus charges lo lhe United States. "l turned to my housekeeper a nd said, "Thank God everything ls gomg l'Cal well.' She said, 'You haven't even started; take a walk ne ar t he DMZ.' I spent four days up t h ere and found th at the children were being bought and sold .'' Keane found more than 100 childr en with U.S . passports they were unable to us e . They wer~ U .S. citizens, but their fathers had left .Korea and the government wouldn't provide information on their wnereaoolilS:--fhe-U.S. Embass.y." tte says, "said they didn 't want to get involved in a case of a wife looking for her husband." Keane thinks the final responsibility lies with the ·United States "These children ar e our flesh and blood," he says. "T he Kore an grandmother s will say. 'He is American , so som e - day he s hould go to his own country.' Not because they h ate or reject the child. only because the c hild belongs tb his fathe r 's people_" . -... ----~ -~ ............ _ -------·---- ThurSday. September 4, 1980 D~IL V PILOT 87 [ Boros rope-) ,.; By AYDNE Y OMAaa Aii.ES (Miarc.b2l ·April 19): Signili· r anl daan1es ocror whleh lenc:l'!u>lee to hft-Emphasis on youn1 persona, af. ralrs ol heart, 11peculatlon and major domestic adjus tment. You receive meaninaful t.-ompliment from one who means much to you. • TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What s.-emed blocked or out-of-reactr will become available. Focus on bwldtng, property. older indjvldual who knows abolll O'lOMY and how-it gets that wa)'. Gt:MJNI (May 21-June 20): Ideas prove valuable -you make right con- tacts, suggestions at meaningful mo· m e nt. FocU'S on consolidation, res ponsibility , organi zation, priorities; dealings with older relative. Can cer. Capricorn n atives figure prominently. CANCER (June 21-July 22): More a venues or profit open -opportunities are numerous. You can strike pay dirt! You will be rid of burden, emotional and financial. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Vigor, hope re restored -cycle is such that con· fidence re urns and love once again can· be a pa r t of your personal !l cen ario. Ma k e personal ap · pear ances, write and assert views, wear bright colors. You are a winner ! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Dreams , illusions and prophecies dominate scenario. Hunch is accurate -one who aided in past will once again be "available." Focus on what occurs al "secret meeting." Aquarius, Cancer, Leo natives figure prominenUy. LIBU (Sept. ZS.Oct. 22)~ Display fitJleaa, humor, venatllity and ability to maneuver during times-of crisis. Your talents will be appreciat~ -and rewarded. Gemini, Sagittarius natives fi gure promlnently. · SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stick to rules, regulations. You could en· counter governmental agency and a horde of red tape. Know it, have answers at hand. Advanc~s are made, views are vindkated, your business and personal stock could soar. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Focus on communi(illion, principles of law, spirituality, e'ducation, travel and an "intensified" relationship. Gemini, Virgo and another Sagittarian figure prominently. lmprintstyle. Yo11 ar e on brink of a momentus opportun1· ty for success. CAPRICORN CDec. 22-Jan. 19): Costs. investments, legal agreements; gaining cooperation of one close to YO\l -these are highlighted. Family member seeks counsel -and ap- proval, involves investment, loan, special payments·and collections. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 18): Main· lain moder8t~teady pace an<ttow profile. Focus on joint efforts, defining terms, decidin.i upon course of action which does not alienate pos:>ibleallies. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Accent on basic tasks, responsibilities, get- ting most from efforts -and rw money. One who relies on your judg- ment also makes certain demands. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTif"IOU$ UllNUI OTICI OP AVAILA•ll.ITY OP NAME:STAT .. feMT ANNUAL ltl P'Oltf '"• tooowlno .,.rton T. OOlnt ""'' Thf • ..._, •-1' ol ,,.. Joflt• w ""' •l S.tfM F--ton for 1tw ~·· ,.,.._, "00EO. 11) 8all.,, Coste i.ww . ev•l••blt 1or ciwe!lt lt1-1ICW1 by .,.y Gtll(orni, ~ • ~'""" dtl••• •-. ,....,,....., •• CHAlON AOVE NTVRtS, • ~lnclp.t dfk4, totelfd al 140•9riwt C•ttlornl• <orPO••llon, JJS •• ._.,, "'"'· C.t.t Mt&a, C.lil«rll•, toeeln-Coll•-... C.tlt0<n1a t2t2' ntno Cl" Sott>I 1, 1teo, •M tor tlO oao Tiit' bu>l"'U I\ CO"OU<ltf bY a <0< lllereelltr d11rl"l1 r~11ltr l>Utln•>t 00• a uon llOll" irorn t oo • ,,. to s oo p m CMl<HI "°""''urti Ml JQl>n W s.11.,. G<.-y S MC'-ly, Pte~ P~tdetll PUOlhheCI Ort1199 CO.\I 0.lty Ptlof, Tiii\ ''•-nt wa• ltteo wllll l11t Sept•ml>e< •. lteo ~ CO\lfltv Off• of Oranoe C-ty or. 5otp-ttmbH l, 1'111) ~lt4"4 PubllsMcl Ora119t ,C°'"' Oalty Piiot, Sep~··, •. 7S, I.,. -~ PUBLIC NOTICE .. ....,. su .. etUOlt COURT OP TMI STATI OP CAlt,OltMtA POR THI COUNTYOPORAMGI .... Allm MOTICe 0' SAU 0" RIAL ""°"•RTY AT .. RIVATI SALi Gu•rdl•ft'1\lp ol ti.. PerlOn •rid Est•te ol: MAAY HERNANDEZ. An t ncornpe'9fti. NOTICE tS HEAEBY GIVEN fMI Ille ~. •' ~G ... tdl.,.l Of 11\e "-""" -Est• ol IM Ne>ve PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS •UStMUS NAMl STATEMl!NT rrie IOtlOWlnQ person• ••• doln9 t>u1ln•u ., • BACK BAY DESIG NS, 710 Orch•rd Drove, S.nl• An .. , Calllornl• 9'1101 • Jeru\ha Gant•••• no Orchard Ort~. Sent•"'"•· EalllOrftla '11101 Cher t .. Walker, no Orclla ra Dri ve, S.nta An•. (4llt0<nla 91101 Tiii• outll•tU h <Ondu<ttO t>y • QeMtil ~rt"''""O Jerl/Sl\<I Gonteto Cl\arlt• E. Welker Th,. \letemer11 w•• lllt!d wllh IN! Counly C~n. ol Oranve County on Sep· 1tmt>erl. IQIO ,........, W..-d, wlll .it •I prlv•te ._.. l'l-1 lo,,_ ....... -be;JI ..._, 11pon IN Pul>lll>MO Ora,. Co .. t D•lty P1to1, lff••ll end (~ "9rtlneftff m .... Sep! 4, I I, II, U 1910 3S41-t0 I~ end MAlfpcl to toMlrm•ll<HI l>V Hld.5-W o..n, Oft l'rlO.y, S.~ ,_.,., •• , ......... "'>Ur of • 00 A M., or ,,......-. .. wlll\tn ,,.. time •I -by 1-•• , .... Oltk• Of llW "" Cieri~ ~91.,.,, LOUISA H MEDINA, end .JOE S. HEANANOEZ, Co-Gu--of 1M "-ncHI ano E ll•lt of MARV HEANANOEl. An lncoms-- , PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT l "" follow1n9 •trM>n'\ t.1rr dotn<a 1>U\1ne\\ ., SCISSO R COV NTR v 1710 ._,t, r./o SILVAS ' EATON, 11«1 w Broo~llu"I SI~·· FOVtlte•n Valltv, S.nl• AN lltv<I., SM!• AM, C.tlforftla C.llt0<nla 91108 •2103. all r19M. !Illa. and 1n1 ... t1 and l.~wl\ Jont> G4rnW'Y •111>1 ScMaroo Hl•I• Of ..io wwd el tM time of ,,.. Ort•t HullJ11'9tOll Bu en. Calttornla ·-1111..-°' ,,.. c...v...rdl«!t. .no mo -=---....:....--+-·• -~tltfe-.nd lt1tff"t tMI ,.., Kathtun Sue Garn>ey . •l•l Hl•I• m•v ...,,.. acQUll'ff by-allon Son•t10 Oro•• HunllnQlot1 Buch of law, or _,_lte, t in<• the •-lftl• C.t1torn1" 911>"! met11 of YIO Co-Guaro1 ..... In •..O 10 rhls ""'"'~· "Cond11Cled by .,, ,,,. tt>e tollowlno cte.crtbed •••• p,._rty O• .ooua1 An uncllvlc'41c1 lw9"1y·ll•• U S"'-1 1Ca1r11.,..n Sue G.trnsey perce111 lntef-ell tn and 10 ,,.. 1o1towln9 Thi\ \IAl•rN!nl was lllocl wolh lhl" CleKrlbed rtll prwerty Counly Ct~r~ ot Orange County on SeP· LOI "B" Oii 1 l.l<et1M<I S11rveyor's l•ml>for 1, 1'191) ' M•P lllecl In 800ll •. Paot 11 Of R<Ko•d 1'144)., of Survey• In the Office ol the CO<lnly Put>llshtcl Oranoe CO<tst.Oally Pllo1 Recorder of Oreft91 CO<lnly, Catllornie Sept •. 11, 18, 7S, 1990 1.1616·80 Commonly known a• 1•11 Sprvo PUBLIC NOTICE 51rttt, WHtmln•I••. Calll0<nl• A.P. e •UI·?• Age Takes Its Toll FV Al • s h eldl or Olttn are 1nvll.a •or Hid omni Oug t parcel ol 1WOPtr1Y AU """ bid• mu•t be In wrlllnQ, a..O wttt be rectl•e<I al lhe ollke of SILVAS ' EATON, 1100 The Fountain Valley High School Class of 1975 w. Santa An• Blvd . s•n•• Ana. Catllornla, or m.oy be tiled with '"° Alumni Association is attempting to locate ap· Cttr~ of .,,. ·-"""*' suoer1.,. l'tCTtTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tl\f tollow1n9 perwns ~re 001n9 bu'l1ne \\ d\ TI MBER RIDG E LTD , l CorPOrale Pte1e, Suit .. 101 NrwPGrt Buch. C..1t10<n•• 92~ t got a letter the other day thal needs a rep· ly. A reader who signs herself "Concerned Vi· vian" wrote. "I saw you speak in Toledo, Ohio. in 1969. The other day I n w you on the Mike Douglas show and you looked 11 years older. Can you explain this?" Well, C.V., all I can do is lry. • For the formative years of my life I was in· fluenced greatly by my grandmother. She was a stunning woman who was always bein& asked, "How do you remain so eternally young?" When I began to answer, "She eternally lies," Grandma began leaving me eternally home. She lied about her age on all five of her children's birth certificates and by the time her kids were in their 30s and 405, s he had regressed io puberty-again. · For y~an. r watched Grandma baste her roots, massage her elbows, pumice her heels, saturate her skin, pound her body and pat her chins ill an effort to bring the aging process to its knees. She succeeded. She was a bit like a Timex watch that you could bury in sand, spin around, sink, beat on, misplace or drop, but she kept right on ticking until the day she..died. There are a couple or ways you can handle time. You can ~ like my grandmother who re· garded it as a formidable foe in a game of wits where one wjns and the other one loses. Or you can have respect for one another and live in reasonable harmony in a give-and-lake situation. I cbosetbe latter. At age 37, my knees bad grown together. my laugh lines were deep enough to plant -barle~ oats or rye, and wicker chairs were , E,...fa ... ttee1c painful. For the first time since the kids were born I fell I could pursue a career. As I walked to the podium in Detroit to de· liver my fll'llt speech ever, I noticed that ef - eryonein the audience looked like me. Maybe if I _had Jooked like Bo Derek, they never w®J.d.lta:Y..e believed a word I said. • I have to tell you, C.'v., the aging process hasn't been all that bad. I gave up phone boo~ a nd went for directory ..assistance al age 40. At 43, t,here was nothing left in my mouth to fill. At 45, I was advised to give up pe. uts and cucum· hers. I bate peanuts and cuc hers anyway. At 47, J was in my night cloth at 7 :30 p.m. and no one cared. Al 491 no o wanted to borrow my clothes or records anymore. At 50, I could say outraeeous things and get away1'ith it because of my age. C.V., I understand ycNr disappointment in a world where a wrln.kle is considered a blemish and an extra chin an appendage, but somewhere between Toledo and Mike Douglas. I lived 11 years. And if you want me to get rid of them , you'll have to send me out to be pressed. . Opening Provides Defense DEAR ANN LANDERS: Almost every night I drive through the city to a place where my friends 'and I drink coffee and rap. One ·night I saw a young woman walking alone. She seemed agitated and signaled me to stop. I thought perhaps s he needed help. As soon as she got into my car and started to talk, I could see she was a little strange. Just as I was about to drive off, a police car appeared out of nowhere. I was arrested, fingerprinted and photographed. The "woman in distress" turned out to be a p()lice ·decoy. When I protested, I was told it would be $100 and costs. If I fought it, it could be $500, sCP mont.M in jail and publicity. I didn't feel I could afford a lawyer or the lime off work, so I pleaded. "no contest.•' - Ann Landers mother. Pleast, Ann, tell them they don't need to say anything. A touch on the hand will convey a sympathetic message. If they MUST say something, "I'm sorry," or "It hurts me, too," is enough. -GRIEVING DEAR GRIEVING : Of coane, yoa a,te rtsllt, ba& ofta wltea people cloa't know wba& to 11y &lley say &lie wroag tldq. Ad11ally, tllelr preaentt spew for tlllem. My coadoleaces to yoa,_~ar. proximately 90() members Of its graduation class Court, or mn 1>t Otllvere<I to .. td Co-• • Guardl•n·, pe:r~lfy. at •ny Um• NEWPORT• INTER5T .. TE tNVE S TORS INC • Cahtorn•a cor ooratoon. J Cor-dtr P1a1" 5ull" 201 Nt woort 8fa<'1 C•htorn1a 4"660 to tell them that a five-year reunion is coming up alter 11rs1 pU041ca11on of "'" -1e~ t his month. .. •nO oetore ,,..,......inQ of uld Hte The reunion is sel for Sept. 27 in the Costa ..:.!~':.\:?..Fu!~Es .. ~:;\:;7,!~' Mesa Ballroom or lhe South Coast Plaza Hotel <•"' < '~' o1 tl\e .,,,,,...,, o11ereo m1111 Tnl'\ ousu'l•\s ,\ conducted by • hm1tP<S Nrtrwr\n1p The progr am includes a social hour, a buffet :C~°:".::i.!c~ :: ~ ':00'::,:. • Wtwc:-::>'1 ln\tr\tat~ lnYestOt\ tn< Rtclwrcl J LorMal PrH10tn• dinner and dancing lO live music. conttrmal ton ot ,..~ I>• Wd S..oert.i< For iri:formalion and tickets, call Kathi Nif· ~:~ .~:_~:;;:~·.,. m-u"°" •ne fenegger at 833·3258, Terri Beller Anderson at DATEo AvoustJO.•• 848·2766or Pali Hefley Fross al431-0628. ~~~~~R~~~1;:z f P\•\ st~nemtnt wa\ ttle<J w ith lM-County C.t.,k ol 0ra"9" County o,, Sep. te moer 1 1'190 ~.Ol .. t oftM Siraole• Calendar """ each Wednesday and ,..,_. ana Etl•lt of containl information Oft~ ~, porlW• MARY HEANANOEZ. 1'140t1 Put>I..-Or-Coast 0 .. 1, Pilol, ~DI • I? 11 H. 1"60 301q 80 11• -..,..-An t~,_,,I and ewnta open to the in the ~ Coaat 111.vAsa uto.. area. Send noCkea to Single• CoJndor, Dail., PUot, 1* •· s.-,.... • ...-. P UBLIC NOTICE C I t •• .1-S...UAN,C&.tD'll STATEMENT 01' WITHDRAWAi. P.O. Boz JS«J, Coato Meta, A nae. nc-JIOUT , .. , 11•-.11U l'AoM nom~ and teiepa.,... nKmbeT. Notkea m.Klt be Ate--~..... p A R T NE Its HI p 0 p E RAT I NG ·-or Pullllr.Nd 0r811gt CO.It Dally Piiot UNOEA ~fre~cn~·~oed~~.two~!tDU~~b~in~ad,tlG~incei;oif~an~;n>flftt2;· ~!3~~ ~119· 26, 21, SefJI 4.1• :IA'1..a FICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME I The 1ot1owl1'9 person hH w•lhOrewn h "1 PUBLIC NOTICE u • oenera1 P•••,,u trom 111t 0mzirs __ 1>1r1nerv110 ooera11119 """"' 1ne ttc· C~STOM .,. .. MING NOTICE TO COMTRACTORS lillou• l>u•lnen name ot DESIGN ...... CALLING 1'0" ••OS PAR TNERS, at 3001 Coa•• Highway, . pecializing in S<llOOI Olslrkl. Coast Com.,unttv D•n• Point, C.tttorni• 91629 HAMD AMISHB» ,..AMIS Cott-Otstrlct Tht fl<llllous bu••ness name slate· 1803 Newport Blvd. Bid ouoone , oo o'clock pm 01 me"' tor '~ eartnerSlllo wn lit~ on L C~o.a~a J Ille lll deyol OclOCler, 1• June IS. "'"nllw ColnlyotOran.,. ~ rnc>a11 .. Place of Bid R1<.i111 ()tllce ol the Full Nam• and Acldren of Ill• ·.. ---vT 1 Purch•slng AQent M•rl•n Prrnn Pet\On wunor~w•"'9 COUI Comm Coll~ Dlslrl<I, U70 Anne M Hllll\ 1S1:lll Br19antine Adams CosM Me .. CA '1•i. 0ro¥t O•n. Potnl Calllorn1a <11•29 Proiect toenu'llca1ton Nam• ,.._M '"'"' Ener9v MaNQOment Control Sy11t-. Baldw'·n -Bio =•" 0r-eo.11 COl•f9" Pubt11N!CI Or•~ Co.tst O•••Y P1101 Pl•o PIWM•Oll Ill• Olll~• ol Ille !>fol • 11 •8. lS IMO ~,,.., P'·anos 01 .... c1or o1 ""Y"'"' ""'111"" P•en· -------"'"9. co.st eomtn11Nry Col'-or.. PUBLIC NOTICE Q Irle. U IO ....,...,, Ave , '°'"' ~w. ----- and rganS ~~~~~E ts HEREBY GIVEN 1na1 NOTICEOFDEATHOF LESS.ON~ tNSHIUMENTS Ille at>ovenamtd 5cllOOI D•Wl<I 01 ROBERT GOLOVNI*' T Or•n<>e eo..n1v. c.rnorn••. er.11119 t>y REESE k VSEV Pony Rides F ll714S APES RECORDS •no t11ro119h ti. Go¥trnono Board, ' a a OLOQ. ThtsThurs thru 181 here1n 111tr "'•""' 10 u MICHAIL GOLOVNIN' Sun . Sept 4-7 II MUSIC "DISTRICT, will ......... "" 10, l>ul AND OF PETITION TO 12 to 5 during CENTER :!,~':C,!"f: ,1:: : .. ":;:-~U.t';i°"t,':::i ADM I NIST ER EST ATE Huntington Center·s ,. .. "' .,,.-~· ~· ... ~·.. for ttw ~ proJK t NO. A-105708. Wild West Days Fashion Island 640·9020 etds shall "" re<••,,.., In ,,,. P'"' T 0 a I I h e i r s . OAILY 10 ' SUN n-s ldenlltte<I al><> ... .,..d tna ll ~ OOtned f . ' . d . t Oaily9-9Sat9-2 MON rHu1ts -rA1 •o-t •nOe>uohclyreao.,ouo•••""•""•• bene 1c1an es. ere 1 ors L __________ .L...:::::::========::::....~ ... ,ec1 """' an0 ptact and contingent creditors of n ... ,. w111 be• nsoo Of!POs11 ,,.. Robert Golovn1n Reese, qulr•d tor eacn \l'I ot bld-umenh to a ka Vsevolod Mi c hai I guara"tflif' lhe r•1urn •n 0000 conoftlon ' . within 10 <Mys alttr lne t>IO OPf'nlnq Golovnin of Costa Mesa. I da1e Ca lifornia, and all persons I Each b•d mu" contorm and t>• who may be otherwise in-ros1><>n$1,..10 tl>P contracl documtnis . . I Each bid .,,,..11 t>P 11<com.,an1e<1 I>'/ terested in the will and/or ,,... Sf<urit1 rrtHre<I to In IM contract estate: I do<umenu ano I>'/,.,. 11" of orQl>OWd A petition has been filed I su~:"~1~~:1'cr ·~Hrvestne r19ht to by Sallie Reese Smith in •ll\ltll.,."1119 • J691.17tti.Cost•M•H '1 '"Jrc1anvor ett bid,Or tow•tve •Mthe Superior Court of •Sl\on Procll.Cla lrreoutari11e. or 1n1orm1111itt In •"• Orange County requesting •Cuatom e.,,,_ JiJi~llii•"'-ii;~ I t>ioT~~· 01"11s.,.rnl>l1cr""'".? •• ~t·i-• tr-that Sallie Reese Smith be ~~~~~~~~·;N1~1t~S<~u;~~"""9;;:;~~,·~~~~~.la~~~~ ·~ ~ •••~··~ _., ~ -------- _ _. ll>P Director DI tlle OeP.trlmenl ot tn a ppointed a s personal ous1r1•• R•••"°"' ,.,. 90nua1 P••••" rep r e sentati ve to ad· RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY WMY•W.t ....... 19JJ..._ ...... C .... W...-S4a-llH lno rale °' pe< diem w-oes In 11\e I · t th t t f tocam1 ,,, .mich thh work " 10 "' m n 1 s er e ~ s a e o performed for •Kii er.all or IYPt ol Robert Golovntn Reese. workman -10 UOCU1t ·~(Or\· aka Vsevolod Michail 1rae1. These r"IK 1 " on Ille 11 ,.,. Golovnin (under the ln-OtSTR•CT olllce toc•tfd II Cout .. communily Cott-01s1rl<1, 1no dependent Adrr11n1st ratlon Ao•m,, eoi.1a Mtw. CA .,.i. CCIP•u of Estates Act I. The peti· may be*•'_, Oii requHI A copy ol tion Is set for hearing In !~se rales sNtt be .-i..:1 •1 ,,.. lot> Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Shortly after that incident, I heard a TV commentator tell about the "50 men who bad been victims of police entrapment.·· Had r bff°n guilty I wot.\ld have felt bad enough. But being innocent, I was really furious. Please comment. -ANGRY IN NEBRASKA Fine S hu,•.r Sin u I 90 3 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;:--The forf9'1i"9 $(....,... .. OI oer d• .... Center Drive, West, in the ...._.,es ''bawd uPGn ••...,..ktn11 "•Y ot C-i t y o f Sa n t a An a , DEA.a ANGaY: Uafortaaately, I& la becom· lal more aad more dHtel'09 to be a "Geod Samarttu." U tlllere ls a leuM lo be leaned from )'Giii' espertellce, It II WI: If yoa see a womaa wtao appears to be la trooble alld •Ht .lo 10 to lier aulataace, 11y to Iller at oace. "Yoa Mem 6trnaed ... eaa I lllelp youf" II yoa are belal le& llP. you opeal•I 9ellteace wW provfde aa escellel& defeue. _ LADIES SPOIT OXFOID - :~10!:~=-~~ .. ~:~:: a"':'',~::. California on September 11me arw:1 ..... i..11 23, 1980 at 10:00 a.m. tu""" .. ~tory ""°"ti.. CON· IF YOO OBJECT to the TRACTOR to Whom ,,,. '°"""'' 11 granting of lhe petition awarded, -llPOll •nv wbConlr.ctor • _...,c1er lllm 10 111Y not '"' tr.an 111t you should either appear .. 1c1 •J*.litf'd ,., .. 10 a11 wor~m•n at the hearing and state ,......,.._~1 emiitoVtO by 1111m In'"' ... cu1t011 of your objections or fil e ·~~0:i'c;::·,.,,.y wtlhdr•w llll bid lot written objections with the a pertod of st•lv 1.01 oay' atttr ,,,. court before the hearing. dale "11or the openlno 01111os Your appearance may be A P41yment l>olld a..O a perlorm•n<t I bond wttt be r..iu1ree1 prior 10 exec n person or by your et· V DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your reply to "Un· a.I certain in Brandon, Manitoba" was the.pits. You Dirty Buek with Burnt Ivo ry Sa(idle and Foxing set on a Brick Red Cushion Crepe Sole and Heel lion of the contrect. Tlte 1>avmen1 torney. · shall oe In '"" IOrm Ill lorth In ,,.. I F Y O U A R E A contrKI do<umt111l. The perlom1enc CR E DI TOR t A clobbered the man because be wanted a pre- & marital asreement stating there would be no . 1~ settlement or alimony ln case of a divorce. I say Sc he wu smart for protedina himself. pl I have been divorced twice and was picked--- .. clean both times.. I got my clothes and, of c0une, all the bUl.a. In the divorce court there la no sudl thlq u equal rllbta. The woman bu ALL the ritbts. Sbe can initiate the action fo.r virtually no reuoo and 98 percent ot tbe time the court will award her everyt.hlq of value and malle the lhan pay her attorney's fee • St tis , .. tit "' •• lo pl Al wl IG er • I sq every man would be smart to demand .,. ap-eemen. t l>rl~ to marrta1e. He la entertnc Into a leeal, blndln& contract and abould take what.ever measures are available to protect b1I rtlbts. Love and promises have ~ volee JD-tbe dlvorce court. Every divorced mu ~ tbll. Love ii oaly a state of mind. Marrta1e and divorce are a realtl)'. I'll slp tbll -IN TH& KNOW IN ORESNVILLJ: oua G&SSN: .... --........... eleaa. ... ••=••,..&w1eelcu• .. ..._. ,-.m. u• r11111b' ••• ................................ '-' ......... , ............... ~ ... ..... &wde ... , ...... ., .................. .. .......... . Os.All ANN: 111 dal.lllller died reeently, ae w• ID ber early IOa wb a lat Ol Ufe btfon ber. I w• aa1aMd at bow mallJ ,.... Wd to me, "lt'9 jmt oae of tboH t.hlnp.' It la NOT "j111t oae of tbole~tblnp" to a bond shttl "' 1n ,,,. form .. , 1or111 1 or a con • 1ne cor11rec1 oocvments. ingent creditor of the de· ao-..tn1no eo.rd ceased. you must fil e your By·NO<,...nE.wai..... claim with the court or "Bo.rel DI T rliSl..S Pu1>11,..ci 0r-. eoast o.11y Pt present it to the personal S.p1. •. 11, 1• us. representative appainted . PUBLIC NOTICE by the court within four months from the date' of ---,.-CT-1-TI-ou-,-1-u-,1-"-1-ss--'flrst Issuance of letters as "' .. NAMI STATIMINT provided Ln Section 700 of &m U• .. ....,,..,... Tiie 1011-1119 "''°"' ••• dol" the Probate Code of CtsfA •n• ""''~n~A LTD , Cor Callfornia. The time for Available In these sizn: ~ 1 .. s ...,..1 .. 4. Pt1z:A~1111: ~'. N•.;,'p0r t ::;:~~ fl ling claims will not ex· N-8to 10 •t•t• IUC• ca1t1o•nt .. 1ta11 plre prior to four months M-&to 10 iL G ,.,_...,. .. ,..... NEWPORT INTERSTATE from the date of the hear· ""'----·,·,-.·.· .. ·.·.•. J!. ,ua.. ~~=-Jlt.flll ::~::.~~:: , ... ~ r~~~~~~:::'. ;i~~:;;~~r~~ __ r• ••• -: .!. '.!!!"!""-=;:= '"-'" tnc. estate, you may file a re~ ------~~-~-~~~:="".::-:~::-:=---, R1<Nl'c1 J.lonn•1. quest with the court to re· 'ACUPUlllli..ICTURE n1s ;;.=: • ., rneci "'"" _ ceive special notice Of the ("'11111 c;-1y o.rtt of 0r..,.. eo-y °" '-•· Inventory of estate assets For 11111._ 2.1• and of the petitions. ac· ---"ftQM c o u n t s a n d r e po r t s BACK PAIN Pu1>11s'" o..,... Coa•t oa11y Pltoc, described tn Section 1200 !epl .... 11, ... u, ,.. • .. · Of lbe C8Llfornla Pr-Obate Elll Ntr's HALF-SIZE SHOP -~Rf;HRITIC SP-INE 1 COde . • From bobysi1t1119 10 window Ellnor J . Votaw, At· ACUPUNCTURE aNTER washing me ctouoftld 'ser.b n•y at Law, Klncl•I '"' OittttOrV hl4iil you ltnd help d ...._ M "' eon51~t 1p. s.v.c. OlttCtCJIY 111 •rson, --ac"'rttt,ur Of HUNTl~ON BEACH the ~foeda of the IMI., 10ttl frloor, N•w"'1 ..VI' .. I•~ Ca. 92660; t•I: ~ Jl!l!t''@!Jtll S~TTT1. · 1ttn ....... ...... II .... ..... ~·.:.-:-;;....:;~~~---------------------------------~---------------------------------------- \ , . ' ---~----- ·: ;· I 1· ~· ~· •• DAl.YPtLOT Thur*Y. Seplembef 4, 1980 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Alilhtl 100's: 12 mg "tar:' 0.8mgnicotine-Menthol :15 mg "t~' 0.9 mgnicoeine-a 100's:17 mg "tar:' 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Otc:79 . .. • I .. ..._ ................. _ __, __ .,.. .... ___ _.,.. .INSIDE: •Stocks •Comics •Movies •Te1ev111on . . • DAILY PILOT • ~Blnst1Jkln;i Agony of Football1Praettee ..__. . ' . . . . . Lasorda Pulling Strings · ( €1 • LOS ANGEL~ (AP>'-Burt Hooton was rolling alon1. just two outs away from bis fourth shutout of the 18 season, when, sudden- ly, be wu headed toward the Doc11ers' dreuin& room. Hooton didn ·r 10W1d overjoyed about what happened a\ Dodier Stadium Wednesday night, but be couldn't question the move of ll•naser Tom Lasorda too atrenuoualy because it worked to perfedion. . "lfeltl bad enough to finish, but be'a the manager, it's his de- ciaion," Hooton said after Laaorda removed him in favor of rookie Steve Howe, who pre- .. served a '2:0-VlctoTy b)' tb _____ _ Dodsen, their seventh straight triumph and 14th in the last 16 games. TIJE VICl'O&Y MOVED Los Angeles into a one-game lead over Houston in the National Leaaue West, the first time since July 17 that the Dodgers have led the di vision by as much as one game. . Hooton, 13-5, allowed the Mets only three tuts over the first eight innings, but wal~d rookie Mookie Wilson to lead off the New York ninth. After striking out pinch-hitter Steve Henderson, J Hooton threw two balls to Lee • MazzUli. , f At that point, Lasorda made his 1 .J \ O.lly Hit~ lty f'W'ktl O'o-11 move. "I was going to take· him out anyway with' left.·handed batter Claudell W.Shingt.on coming up," Laaorda said. "Anyway, I've got a ~1reat deal -Of confidence iJl-. Rowe." THE ZZ-YEAa-OLD left- hander 1ave up a single to Mauilliona3-2pitch, butinduced Washineton to ground into a game-ending double play. ITRETCHINO THEIR ABIUTIU -~Wide receiver Emile Harry (fore- ground).'does some limbering up with his Fountain Valley High team- mates, while offensive tackle Duval Love (6-3, 245 pounds) takes out his f~tlations on the tackle alecl. Tbe Barons are one of the f avoritea for the · . Sunset League crown in l.B. Amonl Coach Mike Milner'• squad are 15 re- turning starters. "Luorda'a makin1 it tougher, brinains me in with two-ball counts OD ruya, • • Howe a aid, amil-inl after postina bis 14th save and third in u many appearances. Tbe Meta' rint two bits were doubles, in the fourth and flftb in- nins•. by Frank Taveras and Washington. But both were thrown out attempting to steal third. .. Rieardo in Limbo With Lions Taveras went Waahinatoo one - better. He bad third bue atolen, but wu out after over-alldlnc the bas. Tben,be1ottbrownoutoftbe same after bumpins third base umpireDutcbRennert. f . KiCker Wants His iiberty From Detroit .. IN MY OPINION. Frank's momentum carried him off the bat," explained Rennert. "There waa contact, but Ron Cey did not push him off the bag.·• BJ IOBN 8EV ANO .. ....., .......... Be1m1 Ricardo ts a place-kicker runnlna out of time. 'With ·only four daya remalnln1 before the start of the UllO National Football Leap campaipa, Ricardo is still lD lim- bo, unsure wbetber he's golq to play tbla HUOD OI' not. He's confused, dlaappolnted, upnt and bu do idea when to turn. ID one breath bis boeH9 ID Detrott aay they're 1CJ1Da to trade blm. In anotber they contend l}e'll be placed oa waivers any minute. . ONE THING'S FOR 8USE, however, Ricardo baa decided not to atand idly by and watch bis future pus before him: "I just want my liberty," says tbe Detroit Ucms' four.year veteran. "I Just want tbiem to let me so." "' Tbe feelina is DOW mutual with Detroit muqement, too . ..With a pleasant abow- Van Veen " Goals Win For Aztecs PASADENA (AP>'-Leo Van Veen aeored twice Wed.netday nlabt • ....,..., tbe Los Antelea Altea to a M victoey over the Seattle Sounden in the fint Cme of their North American ccer. Lea1ue second-round playoft serlel. A Yictory by the Asteca at Seattle Priday nltbt would boost tbem lato tbe National Con- Jernce cbamp6wblp Mriel. U th• Sounden win, the teama would Dlu a •minute mini; 1ame finmectiatel1 afterwards to dedde wbo advancea in tbe plaJOftl. A crowd ot u.• at the RcJee Bowl wateW u Van Veen pve tbe Ad.eel t.be only aoal they would --::.: 27:40. Credited ,irttll -Clll tbe p1a, .. Lull Fernando. Vaa VHD tallied 11a&a at .. : 10 wttb an 1111at bJ lllMU Ser&r ---~-­...... ftDal ~H:M, .,_. ---· Al• ... . rtell aad Bot> II tiald ..,.. endlMdwltiaalltl. L•· Aa1elea 1oal·ll•!'9! Altnclo ADldelo waa e, .. n·-..--· wltb two ..... wbll• llatdl IO•lkMper Jaell Bra•• wu ........ wttb to. ..... ,.. ... ..._. CMltllilot tlae Altftl U.14. . . ins from rookie place-kicker Ed Murray dwi.DI the preseuon, Ricardo bu bec:ome dispensable. It's only a matter now of wbet.bel" Ute uona can work a deal or not. · Ricardo'• problema started Aq.. 5 when be and teammate Al "Bubba" Baker left camp over contract disputes. Tbe aoccer- style kicker, wbo baa led the Uona in scor- in1 three of the put four seuona, felt be! wu wortll more tban Illa '40,000 contract. · The Uom obviously felt otberwiae and the stalemate occurred. 0 A8 P.U AS NBGO'l'IAftONS, dealins with Detroit la like the Iran crisis. I'm in my &'ith day of captivity," aaid Ricardo, wbo ii be1n8 fined $500 a day c1urtns bis absence. "Ruaa Tbomaa (General Manaser> 'is the Ayatollah Khomeini, you juat can't deal with the man. And (Coach) Monte C1artt ts Bani-Sadr. He's Sot a title, but what is bis power? • "Finally, I Just went Dead and priced myself out. I wu beslinl them to pt rid of me. I knew they couldn't pay that kind of money." . • With a place-kicker's averqe aalary in the NFL at $5.1,030, Ricardo started bis negotiatiom by ukina for a contract ln the seo.ooo ranee. Dtspated, be railed that to $'70,000 just to make sure they wouldn.'t or couldn't meet bis offer. Surpriaiqly, tbroqbout all tbia, the Liou have elected to place Ricardo OD the reserve squad rather Ulan Mniq lllm bis five-day notice tp report, which if be failed to do, would automatically qualify blm for the reserve ~ list, meanina be would have to alt out the i• seuon with DO pay. •\ftlEY ~ •B TBBY'RB trylns to make some deala," saya Ricardo. "I (See arcooo, Pase CZ> New York Manager Joe Torre, who was also eject~. said: "He was definitely shoved by Cey. He shouldnothavebeenout." · Hootoa said later: "I was sur- prised to see them try to steal third twice. Both limea, it toot them outoflnntnes." The Dodters scored their rarat run in the second i.Dni.ns on iinlles by Cey and Mike Scioscia and a well-placed squeeze bunt by Bill Ruasell. Ruaaell, on hi.a next at-bat, was • J'lit by loeinl pitch Pat Zachry, 6-9. ~here's no use t.al.king about it, it happened, it's over," said Ru11ell, who gestured toward Zachry with bis bat after beinl bit. Lloyd, Austin Collision Tani.er Extendit Borg to Five Sel$ NEW YORK <AP)'-There It WU, the almple truth.~CbriaEvertLlo1dbenelfwu1peaklqit. ''Tbla 1ear it would not be an uplet ll I io.e to Tracy." . And lhlln there WU another tboqbt: "I don't think I deserve to be No. l qain unleu I beat Tracy, whether It bebenor lD aomeotbertourna1pent.". IT• TBB nan n•s IDftve years that LloJd bu been uyWq but defendlq cbamp6m lD UM U.S. Open tennis cbamp"-blpa. Now IS, abe la ranked No. 3 ln the world, batabetQS abe can be No. l .,ain and bu every lnteaUonoftrJlq. · . T .... .,.. Tracy AUltlD matdlecl awa7 her U.S. Open ctown lut year, beatlal ber lD tbe final. And AUltln bu pretty nearly na1ecl the tour since, with a little belpfrom Martina Nurawo ... daytime," Tanner aald a b6t testily after the match. "I'm tlredoltbia 1tun, tllatl can't playtben." LloJd baa been akipplq aloq throulh . this tournament, jult u ~la tbeee were the Sood old daya. She bu lmtj111UT sames lD ftve matches. Her only complaint wu tbat 1be wun 't settln1 enou.-. ol a workout. JaUIO¥ee seemed to have aatllfled her Ill that n1ant. "lllma aeta eveey ball back. l'ft been plaJIBI IDOltb' sene-and-volle1ers. 1 Mlma and I bad a lot of ralllel. Her pace ts almilar to • Trac1'a,'' said LloJd, the blaett ll"OUDd-atroter of I tbemall. I "I'm really looklna forward to plaJinl Tracy," said the a.year-old Floridian, wboH sreatett problem in the 1ut two or tbne yean baa been muatertq tbe beart nquind for bil matches. Earll• Uda 'year, befon Wimbledon, abe took tbne maatbl off to travel wttb her husband Jobn, a Brttilb pro Dla.nr. Sbe bu played all U., top pla1en tlDce then-, euept A\lltln. AUIUD and Lloyd wW m..t ln tbe semlflDala Fri· day. In quarterflnal matebll WedMldaJ, the n- 1ear-old Amtm. the top Med, beM 11-,.ar.old Pam llllrtYer~I, w . UoJd, Hededddrd, bad1*'tcMIPelt mauboftbetounwnent ud but liUJDa 'amone of YqOllariaT ... ~l.wtmabalthetielnall•lN. •"IWACY llOVD ·~THAN I do," abe Bjorn Bors outlutedbil old ........... 80lcoe said. "I'm aoms to bave.to be very patient ... It'• Tanner ID a men'• quarterfinal mlltd;''k u ,_, funny. It seima lille I'm alwQt the one to aet impa- T·l, W . · ' ' ' ' Uent." -.JLnLuaq...UC.1blr .._ a.11t mate1r1a ms-~bowl~ tban ... ,.. else rear'• open'° far, and It rt.aled tMlr m..ua, tut tbe ,....... A..U.. f1ee1 llere DOW -•ftD tboqb fearwldcbTannerwoa. , . Uaelr matcb ·wtll not be ta. ftaal. Quarterfinal -~ • m~ ..... ltW to be ....,.. betwHn Andrea un a Y OOllD DOWN to a eoup&e JMI ... aad Ivuna Madnp l8d bet ... Hana potata," uld ............................ WU lludllko¥aaad8arbar1Halqmttoday. ......... . ''U rou e....,,.., a couple of pomta, It ltUl wW be a battle ot tbe two top.ranked I'd b9ft ._ID four Rb, 9'1eb II bow m1a1 It took wom•IDWltounameat. lutyear." .. I'll pl8J llalalt bertbe ·~•did q~t me Alld tldl Umez ~ battle wttb 8cq wu ID ta. wMll IM Md ..,.Nnl to .lole.' LloJd ..act. "Tlda · da,U-.abript,DCKdaJ. 19ar l'D "-mon ~WllJ 11m.t lier. Lat "S.dlllllk I ·t..._. tlaat I e• plQ a lltUt In u.. . ,..rlnatGoUlllMlft. ' -· • C',.l DAIL V Pll .. OT SPORTS BREAK I BASEBALL Four-hit ·Shutout -.. .. a.· itl1111oi Cell_,,.,.. D..t119Pf'tlC'fl.-. --. A Cap1ule Report From th• Wortd of Spor1• Branning Sip Pro 'Pact With Indiana Paoors The Cincinnati Denials sot • •care when Aa· EE .._, -.. their mUlloo·dolla.r rookie, collapsed • t .-lM pl'ac.Uce fi~ld Weclll~ of apparent he•l. eahauaUoo A hos pital check showed no severd' problema, and Coach Forrftt Gre11 said he still intends to 1tart Mwfor. al orten11ve left jackle when the Bentals open lhelr HU4>n Sunday a1alnst 1'1ampa Bay . . . O.•lale Ole· Jalnak, pretldent or the Crttn Bay Packers, says he dOubt.a lbe NFL club's fortunes are so miserable that Bart S&arr wlll be rlr~. lit IH11t thJs week. He was asked to predict the mood or th.-club's even.man execi.ative committee. There ere rumora in Oreen Bay that a new coach is beln1 considered, and ooo QI th41 nam•• thal bas surfaced ls Georae Alie•, late· ·Martinez Gains Self Coli{idenee. Fro• AP l*patC'llln ly ot the Washln1ton Redskins . . . Rookie Houston • INDIANAPOLIS Guardl Rkb Brannin& and. m quarterback Cf'al1 Bradalaaw, looks and sounds like hls J erry Slcbtlna, and veteran center La Rue Martin brolhv Terry. Bot he doesn't feel any pressure to fill the Pit· 1i1ned contra<'ta wllh lM lndJana Pacen. General t1burah quarterb$~~&--BrlUIM1aw will•be on the Manaaer Dick VeirtUeb •nnouiM:ed Wednesday. ---•tdetineit"~n hls older brother leads the Steelers 8ra.nnln1. a araduate ol Manna Hlch School and aiotre a1ahut lhe Oilers . . . $)n the collegiate scene, Penn State Dame. wu the Pacera' rourth aeleclion in June Jeri')' Slcht· racea what tould ~ the t.ouaheat schedule in major college ln1. 6-1 from Purdue. waa a fourth round chok-e lul aeaaon football thia season accordina to NCAA statistics. Penn by Ooldln Stat4!, Vtrtlteb lkld State's 1960 opponents had a 72-37 record ln regular season Martin. 30. 6·11 , played four seuona d bowl f -1 t I t wlth tbe Porthlnd Trail 8laier1 befott re-an games or a . ..,, percen age as season. tirtna In 1911 a .. ••aH Toda11 ------. Both Pacer auard candJdates spent • cood portion of the SUR)mer playine for In Onlhlsdat~inbaseballinl9U : diana's club in the California Summer Pro With 18 games still to play, the New York Yankees Basketball League at University Hilb clinched the American League pennant (theirfirstoflbree School. Branning averaged 18.8 points aJ\d straight), for the earliest clinchinc in major league his- was fourth ln the loop in assists wUh an Lory. average o( 6.6 per contest. Slchtin1. Jlke Onthisdate inl928: the 6·3 Branning, saw action in all nlne The Boston Braves started a grueling string that ........... games in Irvine, averagina u .7 points. would see them play nine double-headers in a row ... an At Marina Hi1th be was an All·CIF selehion and layed all-timemajorleaguerecord. • on-t~Sunset Le"8gue champions ip eam. n , Onthisdatein tm..-. -- to th CIF 4 • fl l bef l in p l A6'ainst the Cincinnati Reds, Lloyd Waner ol the Vikings went e "" ma 5 ore os & to a os Pittsburgh Pirates Mt a ball that fell just inside the foul Verdes in the title 1ame, 64·S2. line and then bounced into the stands, a home run undertbe ....------Qttote ol llw Da8--------. · 'Coke is rampant in the league, man. I mean 75 percent use it. It's Uke drinking water. You 'hit the blow' <snirf cocaine) to be sociable." -A former NBA player on the league's drug movement.. Stone Gel• 2211d lt'l11 °" F....-Wtan- Eddle Murray and Rieb Dauer cracked RBI II singles and Steve Stone, the. winnin~est pitc~er in the majors, scattered four hits for his 22nd v1cto~ to lead Ba.ltimore to a 5· l triumph over Seattle tn American League baseball action Wednesday . . . In other games Tommy Jolla allowed just five hits to record bia 19th victory or the season, and a.cky Ont knocked in five runs with a double and a triple to lead the New York Yankees to an 8·3 verdict over Oakland . . . llob&a Yoaat drew a leadoff wallt and scored all the way from first on catcher Darrell Porter's throwing error on a sacrifice at· tempt in the loth inning to give Milwaukee a 3·1 victory over Kansas-City. Tbe Royals' George Brett homered in the sixth inning ·and went l·for-2 with two walks to raise -his batting average to .402 . . . Chicago reliever Ed Farmer un- corked a wild pitch that allowed Dave Stegman to race home with the winning sTo•• run, climaxing a four-run nintb-lnning Detroit rally and giving the Tigers a 5·4 victor)' over the White Sox ... Miguel Dllone and Mike Hargrove poured out three hits each as Cleveland downed Minnesota, 7·1 in a game halted in the seventh inning by rain ... Lloyd Moseby'• three· run homer backed the six-hit pitching of Dave Stieb and eave Toronto a 4·2 triun..iph over Texas . Parker•• Ho•~r• Sparfc Plrofe lt111 Dave Parker hit a pair of two-run homers, and •. Mike Euler added another to power Pittabur8h to a 10·4 victory over the Houston Astros Wednesday night in a key National League contest for both teams . . . In other games. Tolly Scott's second bit or the game a one-out single in the loth inning, scored Boa Rood from ~cond base and gave St. Louis a 4·3 verdict over Cin· cinnati . . . Dale Mu·pla_y crashed a three-run homer and Garry Matthews added a solo shot as Atlanta nipped the Chicago Cuba, 4·3. Murphy's opposite .field drive into right was his 25th of the season . . . GeH Teaace and Lala Salazar ea~b scored once and drove in a run, and Steve Mva com- bined with two relievers on a five-bitter to lead San Diego to a 4·3 victory over Mon· treal. The victory snapped a penonal four· game losing streak for Mura, 5;7, and dropped the Expos one game back in the East Dimion . . . PblladeJpbia'a Dick ~..... aatlavm won bis fourth strat&bt game, pitching the Phillies to a 4.3 victory over San Francilco. With the win, the Phillies swept the three-pme series and took a tia{f.game lead over Pittsburgh in the National East. . rules of the time. Waner's brother. Paul, then stepped up and hit another homer ... the same way. Today's Birthdays: Ken "Hawk" Harrelson, who led the American League with 109 RBI in 1968, is 39. "Kansas City Royals second baseman Frank White is 30. Atlanta Braves pitcher Doyle Alexander is also30. Oal11agffa Score 61.,n C......1t'l11 GlorliO Clllaaglla scored with 2:32 left to give m the Cosmos a 3-2 victor)' over the Dallas Tornado in the second round of the North American Soccer League playoffs Wednesday night in Irving, Texas. The Cosmos scored twice in the fll"St 14 minutes but Dallas ratUed in the second ball to-tie the 1ame . . . aay H•dsOll scored with less than 12 minutes remaining after a mistake by Peter NoCJy to give the Fort Lauderdale Strikers a 1-0 victor)' over F..dmont.oo. Gen Maeller intercepted a pass and passed to Hudsonfortheonlyscoreofthegame. /Mel Allea •• A•gel TelerfUI Sunday's Angel broadcast out of Yankee Sta· II dium in New York will find a familiar voice bring· ing the action to Southern California rans over Channel 5 beginning at 11. Mel Al.lea, a long-time Yankee announcer. will join Roa Fairly and Steve SlaallDOD in bringing the game to Southern California.· Frictay's game ln New York witn>e handled by Bob Starr, Fairly and Shannon with Jim Woods sitting in for Saturday's outing with Fairly and Shannon. True Qldts Sean•' Fre~I c...,, In a surpris e move, Doug True left the Ill Phoenix Suns' rookie and free-agent camp Wed· nesday and apparently bas decid~ to retire from professional basketball. True said the game had become "too much like a job" ... Lone rumored, long de· bated and long considered, professional, lone distance nannine competition will at last tum to reality in Atlantic City Sept. 19. A $50.000 purse will be offered with $15,000 each to the male and female winners ... LeeD SplDU, former wor!d h•vyweight champion, will fight Bentard Mercado O~t. 2 m Las Vegas ... Marvis Frader will fight professionally beginning on his 20th birthday. Sept. 12 under the manage· ment of tus rather, Smolda' Joe. the former heavywei,ht champion of the world . . . A news confer~nce ~t whl,cb Marvla Camel'• first defense or bis WBC cnuserwe1gbt tille was to be announced was canceled after Camel's manager failed to complete arrangements ~ tim~. Camel was sl~tc:d to defend the title in Anaheim earlier this year but an ln.JUCY caused him to cancel the fight ... A. J. Foyt, a six-time win· ner whose last start in a dirt car race was in 1977, haS'~ntered Saturday's Hoosier Hundred at the Indiana State Fair· cround.s TelelUle~ Ra41e TV: Tennis -U.S. Open Update, 11:30 p.m., Channel 2. RADIO: Baseball -Anaels at New York Yankees, 5 p.m ., KMPC (710); Philadelphia at Dodgers, 7;30 p.m., KABC (790). BOSTON (AP> -Freddie lt{Jrtinez lacked confidenoia when he was rushed into the major leagues. He felt he couldn't win. But two straight complete· ca·me vietories and an .ability to learn quickly have given the rookie right-hander a more positive outlook. Martinez handcuffed Bost.on on four hits Wednesday night as the Angels scored a 7·2 victory to st.op the Red Sox' winning streak at nine games. The Angels built a S-0 lead before Martinez bad bis only rough inning, giving up two runs in the fifth. "He's doing a good job, getting a little more confidence," said Angels' Manager Jim Fregosi. "He's getting the feeling he belongs." Injuries and incons istencies among Angel.mtchers fore~ the club to speed Martinez' ascent to the majon after one season in Double-A ball. "I STILL THINK he could have benefited. if h e played in Triple-A," said Fregosi. "He's learned a lot this year. He's re- tained vel')' well. He wa.nts to wln." There was a time this season when the 23-year-old Martinez felt he couldn't do that. "Before, I bad the attitude I couldn't win," be said. "I don't now. I didn't expect to make the club. l was lucky to have a chance to pitch." Tbe victory boosted his record to 5-6 and came five days after he blanked Baltimore on six hits in the fll"St complete game of his career. •'It helped me coming into tonight's game," he said. "The fastball down paid off for me tonight. I didn't let the ballpark affect me. With the;short left field wall you have to come inside." ROD CAREW'S two-run homer in the first inning was his third of the sea.son. The Angels added three runsoffMikeTorrez,8-13, in lbe fifth on a single by Bobby Grich, a double by Larry Harlow and RBI singles. by Carney Lansford and Carew. Meanwhile, Martinez held the Red Sox hitless through four in· nings . "He pushed himself inside the first couple of innings and then be moved the ball around after that,·• said Boston shortstop Rick Burleson. "It's not like we weren't ready for him. He just pitched a great game." . BOSTON FINALLY got lo ar inez in tlie fifth wMn Dave ---- Rader popped a two-run homer, bis se~nd, just inside the right field foul pole . But Jason Thompson's 17th homer made the score 6·2 in the sixth and Br ian Downing's single sent Carew across with the final "run in the eighth. The loss left Boston in third place in the American League East, 7'h games behind the New York Yankees, who won Wednes· day night. "Nine in a row was't too bad," Boston Manager Don Zimmer said. "U we cari turn around with seven or eight straight, that's what we need." Tonight the Angels are at New York on their eastern swi.ng. Frank Tanana (7·9) is scheduled on the mound for the Angels against the Yank~' Gaylord Perry (8-10). Fre•PflPC'I RICARDO IN LIMBO. • • talked to my kicking coach and he said Clark phoned my at· torney and asked for 24 hours more to make a deal. He said he didn't want to give up trying to get something for me." Clark last weekend assured Ricardo that if a deal could not be made be would be put on waivers this week. Ricardo was under the impression that would be done Wednesday. It wasn't, and now he's been told that if nothing can be worked out be will be placed on wajvers as or 4 o'clock today. "If nothing happens. I'll report tomorrow morning and make them cut me," insists the 26-year- -old--RieuOO, wbo cani...be.. .ap- proached by other NFL clubs un- til the Lions free him. "I don't re· ally care what they do, I just want to get the bell out of there. They can trade ·me, waive me, anything. I just want to get the hellout." · · Ricardo realizes the bi11est obstacle facing him ls ttme. With the start of the NFL season less than a week away most "NFL clubs are set on their tick· ing game . . . at least for the moment Wh a t Rica rdo is i rked about, though,. is he felt he could have caught on with a cou- p 1 e of t e ams t his week- princ ipa ll y Tampa Bay or Oakland-if the Lions had been considerate enough LQ release him earlier in lbe week. "I still have a percentage of 70 p e r cent and a s triqg of 24 straight field goals inside the 40-yard line," Ricardo says proudly. "I'm not surprised at wtrat Murray has done for them. I thought be was a good kicker. I even helped him out and showed him somethings. "Hell, I played through a frustrating 2·14 season last year with fi ve different holders and five dilfe.unt snappers. How is anybody going to get any. kind of_ rhythm doing that? I've never felt I was competing for any cer lain.job." •He maybe wasn't competing then, but righC now Ricardo realizes he'~mpeting for bis freedom. "We're back to the Christian days," adds Ricardo in disgu.!t. "We're back to the times when they would throw lbe gladiators to the lions and it wouldn't make any different ii they came out alive or not. Medals Recove.red FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Charges were pendln8 Wed· nesday against three persons ar- rested while tryint to sell an un- dercover police officer many vived a serious automobile acci· dent in 1949. Hogan ls a Fort Racquetball Tourney Set ··Baseball Standings ' trophies and medals of golfer • Ben Hogan. A fourth pe rson is being· sought. Among the items recovered Tuesday night was the pres· tigious 1953 Hickok Athlete of • the Year belt buckle, wbkh con· tains three pounds of .agold and dozens or precious stones. Police said they recovered about 95 percent or what was stolen last week from a specla.&. trosJby case at the Colonial Countl')' Club. • Most of the medalJ recovered were won by Hogan after he sur· ... Worth native and is a business Orange Coast College will host executive here. its secor¥i annual Back-to-School F t w th p r c t open dolibles· racquetball touma-or or 0 ice ap · ment beginning Friday with Garland Geeslin said he put a detective undercover Saturday, three days of competition on tap . posing as a buyer interested in Competiton in nine brackets the items. He said the detective will be battling through Sunday made contact with individuals on OCC's outdoor courts. and set up a meeting. Persons who have registered for the tournament can check a list "The agreement waa to pay o( starting limes posted near the about $35,000 Cot the merchan· courts. dise," Geeslin said. Competition will be held in Also recovered were two rinp--men's and women's A, B and C Hogan received in the 1952 and categories. Trophies will be 1956 Pro Amateur Cup Matches,• awarded to the first through pocket watch chained to a knife third place finishers and con- award Hocan won in the lMI! solation winners. Motor City Open, and several gold · For more information, phone medals. •. 644·4492. NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR THE EXCITING HEW . Urban .Cowboy · Western Days Huntington Center mall Thu,., thru Sun Seot. 4-1. Wettem mutlc. dancing. entertainment, lndlen phOtos and Ruuell/ Remington Art Show. Bull rldet 11.00 daJty , except Sun .. K·CAR IDodge Aries) ~MPG• 41 MPG HIGHWAY. 2888 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa .1714114MJH r~ mile IOUth or San Oleg(> Frwy l ' Bull Rldl ~ Thurs. a Fri. 9to9& ~ I 9 to 2 It Huntington Center Wiid West Days Sept. 4-7 St.00 a ride AME81CAN LEAGUE West Dlvtaloa W L Pct. GB Kansas City 85 48 .839 Texas 68 67 .496 19 Oakland 65 69 .485 ~ Minnesota 58 77 .430 28 Chicago 56 75 .427 28 Aa1ell 52 79 .397 32 Seattle 47 85 .356 37'At Ea1t Dlvlllolt New York 81 51 .614 Baltimore 79 S2 .803 l 'At Boston 72 57 .558 7'At Detroit 70 62 .,530 11 Milwaukee 71 64 .526 ll'At Cleveland 69 63 .523 12 c Toronto 55 77 .411 26 ,., .... , •• 1e.-...... , ..... , 8alll,,,.,.. S, $Nttle I O.tralt s, Okaea 4 ... vona,o....,.> Mllw.-.. J, ~City I llOIMlflttl c..,.....,.,,~ 1 1•""'""'~· ,..,, Tonlllto 4, Te-2 T....,.,._ ...... (T-J.t) .. lffw YCIR ('9ny ._IOI, II Oallla11• IKHlllll IJ·I,, at 8allllftere ,,.,__..., ... I. .. SHttt9 1.-...,Cuft ._UI .t a..t"' IE~y t-101,11 Olk ... llM'tt-21 .t T_.. (TOIN J.11, 11 Mllw-.. (Tr_. 12 .. 1 at K-City IGur• IHI. 11 OlllY ...... K ....... NATIONAL LIEAGUIE WestDlnsloa • W L Pct. GB -Dgdgen 76 57 .571 Houston . 75 58 .564 1 Cincinnati 72 61 .541 4 Atlanta 68 65 .511 8 San Francisro 66 67 .496 10 San Diego 56 78 .418 20"2 Eut DITtalo9 Philadelphia 71 60 .542 Pittsbur&b 72 62 .537 Y.a Montreal 71 62 .534 1 St. Louis 59 72 .,50 12 New York 59 74 .444 13 Chicago .51 80 .389 20 ........ , •• lafw 0eetws 1, New Yor11 0 AtlaMI 4, CNQl(IO) PlttslilWlfl '°• Heuuon • St. Lo-..u. Clft<lllMtl 3 110 IM"'9tl S...Olel!D• ............ , "'II--• 4, S.. P'8fteltce I T....,..9- "-lledslllNe I~ >SI et Oeetws "'-1 ... >. 11 . lffw Yar11 IJ«'-I~) .. S... of..,. (Curt~ Ml Mofttreal (Golllk-.... , M S... l".-ltco 1Ha'911114llNI 4->I °"'" ..... ~ IT'S IAIWICI DATSUM9S 8th ANNIV.ERSARY COMl&Sll OUITAe SPECIALS TISTHIVI A DATSUN IAIWICI WILL 6IYIYOUTMI StmTOfF .. S IACI -----·-· , KENNEDY POL.A LARRY WIU.IAMS Title Shot? MD Still Optimistic The Monarchs of Mater Del High have lost ----+wetl' No:-1 pfayer, failoac1'-linel>aclter Kennedy Pola, for much of the 1980 football season because of a knee injury, but the prese.nce of a mammoth a nd talented front line still puts \~em in the bunt for the Angelus League championship. "Our strength is out offensive line," says Coach Wayne Cochtun. These ar e good kids , they're big a~ they're extre mely hard workers." The biggest and the best ls two-way tackle Larry Willia ms, a youngster tabbed as one of FoodJall P~lrtc Southern California's mos t sought-after players by the colleges. Williams is a 230-pounder on a 6-6 frame and with size 16 shoes, is expected to fill out to 6-8, 270 within a couple of ye ars. He runs the 40 in 5.1 s econds and Cochrun is unable to separate his best side -offensively or defensively. "He's very difficult to block and is really beginning to mature," says Cochrun. ·And ·Williams isn't the only nugget in the Mater Dei forward wall. There are Bria.n Lopker (6·3, 210 jr.), Dave Uranich (6·3, ~ sr.), Jim Corral (S·lO, .205) ·and tight end Mark Brown (6-2, 205): When the Monarchs line up it'll be Uranich, Williams and Brown on the right side, which gives smallish, but quick, backs an advan· tage few enjoy. Here's a rundown by position: .. QUARTERBACK -Dan Sottosanti (6·3, 195 s r.) has shown the best arm, Tom Baine (S-11, 175 sr.> Is the better runner and Tony Locy <S-11, 170 soph.) Is the key to the future here. All right-handers, it's a close race for the starting berth. RUNNING BACKS -Pola (6-1 , 205 jr.) will be replaced by either Kevin Higgins.cs.a. 160 sr.) or Frank Vulottnet (~, 150 Ir.>. Three are vying at fullback -Charlie Hernandez <5·10, 175 sr.), Jim Milan CS-10, 180 sr.) a nd Steve Krucker (5·10, 185 Jr.). As It Is with the quarterbacks and tailbacks, no de- cisions haveneen made for starting duty. Mike Trot· ter (5-8, 1.50 sr. >, a returning starter, Is at slotback, backed up by.Mike Johsz <5·11, 165 sr.>. RECEIVERS -Tom Harford CS-9, 160 s r.) and John Slouka (5·7, 1.45 sr.) are the split ends and will Inte rchange with Trotter and/or Johsz at slotback. Brown, the 205-pound senior, is at tight end, backed by Mark Schafer (6-2, 195 sr.). OFFENSIVE LINE -Williams keys the Of· fensive -.yall, while Lopker, a junior, runs the 40 in 4.8. His quickness Is reflected In that he is a 330-yard intermediate hurdler In track. Backup at tackle In· eludes Bob Goossens, who has developed Into a 6·4, 20S-pound possibility. A year ago he was the team manager at 240. Uranic h and Corral are the guards, backed by Greg Haynes <S·8, 190 sr.) and Tim Melbin (S-8, 165 sr.). Dan.Bonnel (5·7, 180) Is at center. Bon· nel's the smallest offensive starter up front, but Cochrun says: "He's as good ~s Monte 0 1!0' was for us last year. lie m1ght be our best hl'Qh scMol player." Dario Guerra CS·8, 160 jr.) backs up Bonnel. KICKING GAME -An All·CIF soccer player, Baine kicked a 37-yard field goal for the Monarchs as a junior and has been consistent with hi s kickoffs near the opposition's five-yard line with height. DEFENSIVE LINE -Williams and Jim Masciel CS-10, 205 sr.> are the t.a ckles in Mater Del's 4-4 system with Uranich supplying backup. Haynes and Andy Puscizna (5·7, 180) are the leading guard candidates, pushed by Tom Pallow (6-1 , 190 jr.) and Armando Sanbrano (5·1_1, 190 jr.>. LINEBACKERS -Brown, the Monarchs' tight end, along with Krucker, the fullback, are Inside, backed by Jeff Gomez CS·8, 170 jr.) and Dave Scherf (S· 11, 170 jr.) Miian, another fullback, has one out· side backer spot wrapped up while Joe Livernois (s-8, 17S jr.) and Craig Curran CS-10, 170 Jr.) a re bat· tllng f0< the other side. UCONDARY -Johsz and Baine give.solidarity to thllcorners and Al Aguirre CS-9, 160 sr.) anchors the secondary at safety. Others: Marcus Rovira <S·9, 160 Jr.) and Mike Llnzsten (6-1, 170 Jr.). • -by Roger Carlson ..... --·---··--.. ··-·······-··· -· Old West Art Exhibit ,/ Dally thN Sun .r et Huntlnvton Center't 04d Wnt Show. Features Remfrt,ton/Ru .... 111 c.tlln workt. Alto . the WOfkl'• bfOOet'· oollectk>n of old welt phot()e. and W9ltem entettllnment dally. ·······~··-·--, ...... _.. ... •t • Chect( YoUf' driver'• lanM at Huntington C.Ot• Mall durtno wtld welt deYI tni. Thur. trwu Sun .• Sept. 4-7 for 150 ~n,,.,..o:n TrlYOfta "°"en. n ... COWllbOy moYi. eta and Pomona fair ticket•. Thuf9day, September 4, 1980 OAIL'< PILOT (':J DB's Motto: 'The Beaeh Is Baek' . , ··Fini.year· Coach Confidsnt of Breaking·~for-25 Drought By ROGt:a CARLSON • °'-Dell• .. ~ ..... One ot the mor., un n-via blc streaks IA lnt•rl on the llunlln.iton Be ach High t'Umpus whert• thre~ vut 11lty rootball tt-uma have m ana.ged to put to•tther a llltrcak or 25 rcu mcb without o victory t'Ottt,b Bob l5her-wuod , m hl11 inlt1al sta rt a." thc vurs1ty h~1u1 C(1uch, in d1t'&te1l tho.'lc numbN1> 111t' :1000 to <"O m(' to a M'rt-c•ctimK hult Cor hi11 72 man 8quud with tht• 1U80 season a pproafhanrc that's a nice problem to have." Rich Carrillo (S-10, 178 jt'.) Is also available. RUNNING BACKS -Carrlllo and two-way returning starter Bobby Tho~pson (6-0. 175 sr.l are tbe top candidates at tailbac k with Mike Moore (6-0, 178 Jr.>, Scott Stier (6--0, 170 Jr .) and Jeff Ashcroft <S·9, 1SS sr.) In the picture. Jamie Pagnanelll (5-9, 178 jr.), Jan Balley (6--0, 185 sr.) and Rod Duff (6--0, 198 sr.) give the Oilers a solid punch at fullbac k and Jon Thornton <5·10, 170 sr.> and Vince Brantley (5·11, 170 sr.) are very close at wingback. Both were starters as Juniors. Backup Is Jeff Scott CS.10, 160 jr .). ··o ur motto 1s 'T h~ Beach Is Back,' " U )'8 Ishe rwood, a long· Um c coat'h on tht• lower levels at Huntlneton Btia("h with mwrked s ue cess In <'Orltru:.t to the los ing t'am - paigns on the vars ity level "W~'\'E1'0LO O,UR KIDS we wtll be very happy lo break even, to win five &ames We're trying to be re ~ltlillc and we kno w it's possible Huntington Beach has been fairly de· cent on the freshman a nd sophomore levels for the last two to three years and we 're hoping to gel it done on the varsity level." "They've all played for me before, so this is just a review of what we've done . We're-not going to do too many things, but what we do use. we're go- ing to do well. RECEIVERS -Ray French (6-1, 175 sr.) has the edge at split end with Mike E sparz~ <6·0, 165 sr .) ·and John Foothall PretJlfte "Sometimes I think they've been <.'On fused in the past .'' Gonzalves (6.(), 170 sr.> providing com- pany. Steve Turner (6·1, 190 sr.), Ran· dy McAllister (6·0, 185 s r.) and Randy Kendric k (6-2, 18S jr .) are tight end candidates. The Oilers have a new vars ity coach In sn erwood . ut he's no stranger. Isherwood began coaching the Oilers' lower leve ls in 1965 and returned to Huntington Beach in 1976 afte r a three-year stay at Edison. The Oilers will be operating in a system similar to that of defending Suns et Le'!lue chamJ;>ion Edison with_ an f.ofrense. Isherwood believes in the s ystem be learned at Edison and be has forme r Edison ass istant Greg Henry helping to polish it. OFFE-NSIVE LINE -Perhaps the Oiiers' biggest question Is at tackle where juniors Dale Nuss (6·2, 226) and Robert Faust (6--0, 198) have been pro-. moted from the sophomore team. Pushing both are Terry Beauford <5·11, 220 sr.) and David J arvis (6--0, 185 S(.>. backed by Dan Moell er (5·10, 185 jr.). Mike Lee and Tony Phill ips provide the real strength of the offensive line, each entering his senior season as a return· tn~starter. Lee (5.10, f9o> and Phillips (5·9 , 1.80 ) are b ack ed by Brett Batchelor (6-0, 175 sr .) • John Domingo (5·10, 175 jr.) and Robert Bartolo (5.J.1, 170 sr.). Jeff Boystun (6·0, 195 jr.) and Bria n Shackleford (l>-2, 205 sr.) Qlve Afte r r e turning , his fo ur sophomor e teams put tog ethe r 's easons of 7·1·1, 4·4·1, 6-3 and 7·2. Others on Is herwood's staff are Carter Le wis, Scott Brumme tt, Garth Wise a nd Bob Ryde r. He re's a rundown by position: "I KNOW THEY ARE capable of wtnnlnr,·-says slierwOO<r. "we're going to execute and have fun. But we have to get out of that old syn - drome . If we lose a game we can't be _ha nging our heads. QUAR.YERBACK Gr~g-i<rta'PP (6·3, 175 sr.) had an Impressive sum· mer and Is In a fight with part-time starter Darryl Duc ha rme (6--0, 170 sr.) for the starter's spot. "It's a tossup at this point," s ays Isherwood, "and . No Laughers for AIA Rugged Schedule Set for Bmketball Team By DA VE CUNNINGHAM Ot•o.ltyPl ... SUft After losing 7-1 center Ralph Drollinger to the NBA and lead- ing assist man Brad Hoffman to retirement, the Athletes in Ac· tion basketball team could be - excused for lining up a patsy schedule for the 1980·81 season. But the Fountain Valley. based team hasn't taken that ap- proach. The 31-game schedule released Wednesday focludes confrontations with some of the nation's best college teams, in· cluding UCLA, Marquette, Ohio State and Penn State . "THE GENERAL feeling from most or the people I talk with, including m any of tbe friends or AIA, is that without . Drollinger and Hoffman we're going to be lucky to have a .500 seas~." says AlA director Dave Hanna h. "But I don't think we're going back to that level. It does n't serve our purpose to be losers." A . ministry of t he Campus Crusade for Chris t lnterna· tional, AIA has taken bold s trides to !ill the boles left by the departure of Drollinger and Hof· fman. Signed Wednesday weredhree new players, including 6·1 guard Bo Clark from Central Florida, who averaged 27.8 points per game. over four seasons and was called by Sports Illustrated magazine "perhaps the finest shooting guard in college ball at any level." THE OTHER SIGNEES are 6·8 forward Dave J ohnson of Weber State and 5-9 guard Austin Sullivan from Hendrix College in Conway, Ark. 'Head Coach Wardell Jeffries says Sullivan has "a lot of the abilities of a Brad Hoffman - the same quickness and good ball-handling." Expected to fill Drollinger's shoes is 7-0 center Steve Schall, who started 13 games last year when Drollinger was injured and CAN BRETT HIT .400? SEE HIM HERE MONDAY THAU THURSDAY ~ngels Vs. Kansas City September 8, 9, 1 O & 11 aver aged 7.8 .points and 5.3 r~­ bounds per game. Jeffries is confident. despite the tough schedule. . ~ "I EXPECT TO BE 9·1 by late November,'' Jeffries said. "And that includes a very tough trip wher e we play Texas Tech, Mar· quette, UCLA, Ohio State and Penn State.'' As if the schedule wasn't tough enouf h. AlA will revert to playing all its games on the road this year . The only "home" game will be a n exhibition agai n st the coa c hes' All· American team at Anaheim Convention Center April 1.' Last year AIA played four home games at Anaheim, and the year before it played nine. The reason for eliminating home games, says Ha nnah, is maJnly financial. "We virtually have to sell out every game in the Convention Center to break even," he said. 5 Schwinn CATAMARAN Catamaran & Trailer Leigh Martin of ·Bruce Jones Prindle Cat of Sunset Beach TMOMIOSON ltAO .. ANaLLI the Oilers s trength a nd savvy at center. • KICKING GAME Sophomore Zorn Kac kicked field goals of 39 and 44 yards for the varsity in '79 and will be the Oilers' place-kicker again. Handl· ln9 fhe~puotlng will be Moore, Turner or Kac. DEFENSIVE LINE -Bailey a nd Brantley return to their starting roles a t ends, backed by Batchelor and Ken- drick. Rod Duff and Ed Liddell <5·11, 178 jr.) 'are backed up by Boystun at tac kle. Roger Smith, a quick 5-11, 175-pound junior , is stationed at nose gurd, backed by Philli ps and Lee LINEBACKERS -Thompson owns All-Sunset League c redentials a s a linebacker and is joined by J udd Whitney, a 6--0, 180-pound senior who also sports starting credentials as a junior. Pagnanelll's backup makes this one of the Oilers '-strongest a reas. SECONDARY The starters clP· pear to be Esparza and George Krum· pitich (6--0, 170 s r.) at the corners, Car- rillo at safety and Frenc h at free safe· ty. Bac kup inc ludes M ike Moore, Jam ie How <S·10, 168), and Scott. Jeff Washington (6--0, 165) is a tentative varsity player. He'll either start at safet y or move to the sophomore team . I 0°/o OFF ALL BEER PACK oa~~ 1980 FAN APP-AECIATION DAY DONORS ·BAl;t; ... DAV SEPTEMBER 14 /" r Sponaored by .f()f 4* 1:11-°"" t!J; Angela Va. Texaa Sept.mber .12, 13, a 14 \ . • IC6 e-!or a .,_ lfom AdOllf Miik ,.,,., 9l'CI • Doller "911t~ 1 Eleftll 11-' • MOO moC>ll6 d6nc• peny rrom Oon T909t1r (My • !I khwlM 10 e9MC1 91C,Clee lrOlll Coe6.col&. flat f"-"dll lOt A,....e. • llY roo1.-n1ec1 air condlllOne< from Ovo-Tllerm • ~ Intl !or 1WO 10 Lee V .... from Ak • DIM .. fOf lell frOlll El CIWllO ... tlaurenll c.Mlomle • Two nlglll llOlldey IOf lwo ltom o.M Aulry Hotel • "'16' el-IY61em l'OfT\,AMI A-'«. LIO. • F0111. Aneet ~·119 jeO ett lr&m OooclrNn & • C-. o11o1e6 T ~ t~ lrom AINf'lcM Soni '"""'"°" Co. • CCMof ..... pftotO for ~ lrom HenMl·ft· • Two, '80 •" _,lflulM ttom A~ Of9tel CNICtrent l/lop6 ...,.,... I L-•Two tlekelt to Ille jlfOducllon of, "Or-.e" • 1100 9ltt _,lflcet• ltom Anell6+fll ~ from ...._,," Dinner ~M "'°""'"' c.ntet • Two, eeo "" ~ lrom Hefti Corporation • 17 ~ Ceftcly K*bett ftom L.&. .... 'Co • GlfMI ~· wetcll '""".._'Soft• • )1'419rfvl ...,,. of IN c-lfom ...,.tn.floellltnt • Ml!ll.f!olldey !or two ftom Hyetl A1*1e!m Hotel • llO "" -'"IClt. ''°"' aoo·1 ... aor llnteuient• • Hot .. 1., •wen-from tn-tllnll·frator • ~ II C.I & Treli.r ltom ~ ,,_ • I. NY tlllp; 2 '-haml , 4 oecMleni ltom ~ Cel l~IOnll Food ..,..,... • nww. deoof81M dOOt mlmlt9 lrom lfvncl... . Two. --IOI IWO lrom .lllel!llW ·-HOllM Allto GlaM Co. • Mlftl....i.OllCI IOt two from JOiiy "°fl! Inn • Two,'°"'"" 11111e a 11ett from lniN•lek • llCedllllll l\lflll99 Mt •~ KM40I ~1111111 ~IOI! • "* "" C0111flcele "°"' l.ollll "*"'"" • llO lift COl1Htcale "°"'.,.,,.,_..Melt •"A '9y el 1111 lelr .. !or ala from Loe-.,,..... • ,_, "".....,. ,_ ~lflc ~ Covnty ,.,r o DIMei Ion.,_~ lro!li Cirl'kalcher 'lnterpifUI ....• NkiiiM"lioN. wooilhnd We lfOlll M.COfttO' • '""""' liOllt "°"' Cl-' MMvleel\lflftf Co Golt • .,_.. ltlOwllllt ....... ,_ °""""'°" ....... ~ .._ Mein "'°'°..,..,... ..._ • l lOllO Mt'-~ Me Teti, CMM euetom --Oii "°"' °""'°" .... ~ .............. ttom ... II .. • --........... ,_ ~·· Dellvtl • T'wo, ., tlfl °"''""''' '""' C-.-...,.., -. • CeftliltA _... l'llllOtliM a ~ "°"' cw•• amlf'Nlld ..... .,. ..... ,..,.......,_ ....... ~o.e......, • ,_ .. , ...... tt atWMtNlll .... "- 11_ ...... __ • TWo -...... ...--liiiiill Nii ct • Two,., tlfl Oil'lfft:alu ,_ ~ .,......._... • T!Ww, I --. Alllll'M 1-.0 w l9'loe from .... ..... • 'two, ........ "',_,._ ....... ,. • ..,,.,. .. ....... TV ...... , ....... _..,.,,_~, Co., Ille. • Til<M. ~ MM c-H lrom r>.nlaa Corp0<allon • Munll"ll knife, Mt 01 llnl,,.1 lrorn Plaza Cutlery • S.tllo QIWU wi tch from Pllrn J1w11eu •Two, PfOfetttonel beMbell glo••• trom Rawlong• Sclottl"ll Ooocl• • • ~ glll C011lllcal• trom A.a w ing s r.o.1 • . v-·· O'-n ,_ '°' on• from Rl••Nlew Qolf Clu • Dinner IOI fOllr from lluely 1'911ctn l'lll1lt\lr1nt1 • .. FUl\OtMll"" _,Ion for two lrom S.nc11 Moti l I.MY...- • .27 pt. dl6mond, IOOM atone from S.ncly Monon Fine .i-1ry • • • UGO get lllttleqve lrOlll 56ntl Ana f1nl & Awnt • ~ micro•• .. -from S...1, Ro.t>uck a eo. • TllrM, Seiko q116rll cll>ckt from S.lllo Time C0<p • Two. clfculaf PCIW9f -• from k ll "°-TOOla • Cer ~ lot • YM' from Soto S/>611 s.n.tc• • DlftftOI '°' IWO from Sier AMI h t•t• • Two, ludwetMI minor. from Straul> 01a1r11>ut0<1 •Two, c. -!Vwu fro •.,_"°"' lklW !Ot "'91t s.rnc.' • '80 lledlum Club gift Clfllllcale from Slel)O Fooo~ '< 11111111·~ IOr!Wd'fr6<!1tlillon Pta1:1:t. v .... • TllNe, .._ .... lnlm Yell-Dunlap AlllOClel .. • T90, t PS tlft -'ClloelM "°"' Yen Ootn ~ Co • Fi... uo 1lft ClfllflCelWftOm v.1 .. 1 Tun ll ~ • ~ ....... .,,.llOJIOm -···~ ,,._~ • F-. UIO ~..,._ ltom WMlminllll • ~· AUOClellon • TWo.-.. IM,.,,., ... -from Wynn ()11 Co • C.., """9 New .,_ ,._... from TOllflt"• --Co • Two, •• tend•ptlonff lfom l eferlflOllift eon-lllMtieM Inc BONUS: f 1t-t' An~pl•, 1qg11 lP.1111 Ph1do "'color 1 u r n p I 11 t w r it · i ' I t 1 1 r h 1 • l r i ( ; r ' • !t • I C Ii ii cl r r: 11 •.:, S hop s " I I ... \ ( • f DAILY PILOT ~ . . "f " AMPICANLUGU8 Anaet• 7, R4td loa J • CAl.lf!OtlNIA ea.TC* •1•11111 .. , .... Mlll•r,ct )0 JO tturlu•" •O IO l<•fllffl). Jo > 2 2 I ~lllHI\, ltl • 0 0 0 C•••w, II> • t ) ) O•Y•• cl • O 0 O npu" Oii 4 I I I MIU It ; 0 0 0 ll•v•ot. II • 0 I 0 P ... , ID • I I 0 Oow111no ' • o I 1 f ••• < 1 o I o OrlCll, JI> • I I O N•O.• cllo J I 1 ) Ha"OW rf I I I I t:••ll• r f ) 0 0 0 ("'Oft'\ •~ • 0 0 ~ Hqlf"'" .. I 0 0 0 fol•!• • I 14 I lolel\ )! I • 1 k _ .. ,,_.... Cellto1111a IOO o.Jt 010 1 loJ!Oft 000 010 I E Stepl•toft OP llo \lon I LOB (eltlOt,..le 4 lk>\I°" J I.. H•r"lw ,,_. Hll ,., ... )1 ·-· 1)1 Tr.omp.on 1111 SB Ce r ... Celltenola 111• " • •• .. tO AM.erllfl• IW W I ' • I I I • '"*' Ton•• IL>IJI H' ' 0 .. ,.,,,.. ..... I I 0 C•m-• 1•1 I I 0 H1.1r.t.t I I 0 0 • I T-J •A nwo ~t .... r1Mf't1 Seettle 000 000 010 I • } a..iu.._.._ 000 101 Qh-.) IJ 0 Drusie<", A•wltY 1•1 Ht••trlo ti) -NerrOI\, Co .. SIOl\t •Ad Cir• ... m. O.mptey .llV -SIOll• CJt SI L Oro ••·· ll·ll • A-U.110 ... -...1.A'1J I oe-1enc1 011 001 000-3 s ' New Yorll ~ 01 I 07•-t I o Klt19mMt, BHrG Ill -Enl•n: JOl'ln -Oato . W-Jolln (1.,.11. l -Klnomen 11·1'1 HA-O•lllenG, p-llJI. Ntw Yor~. c;...,. l>lt (11), ~tr 1101. A-27,091 •1wJ•1•4.ll•-"> Toroftto 000 010 ~ ll o TUH 000 101 ~J • 2 Stiel> and Wlllll. l"l9U41roa, Jollnton (I), , o.rwln m -~rv w-st,.11 c12.101. L-l"lgueroa CJ.•>. HA-Toronto, Whlt1 UI. MoMllY 161. Tues, Pu1Mm Cit), Grutlb U). A ..... ,914 •• 1 T ...... s.-su• Clll<lt90 001 001 01~ 1t 1 Oetroll -010 ocw-s • 0 Hoffm•n, ROOCnwn <•>. wort,,.m 191, F•,....r It> -eor.,....; lloreme, u~ ............ 111, '--1 "' -Perrlafl. w- 1 Lop .. (11·51. L-Wor th•m 1 .. 11. Hll- CM<eeo. Hof.._ cu1. Detroit, ar-m. A-10,.JtS. l..._7,TWIM1 Clevelend 510 100 ~7 12 O I Ml,.neM>U 000 100 ~1 t t SolllMf' -OleJ, z ...... Vtl"llM,..n Ctl, I l(lftftUftt" (6) -Wy~er, W-Splllner 114·91, L-z..M 111·111. A-2 .. n. ........ , .. .., ... , Mllw•ukM 000 000 010 2-l I I l(•flWI City 000 001 000 ~I I I Sort"'°" end Mortinez; ~rG, Qui...,. I llerry c101 -Porte<-. w -Sorenson llM I. 1..-UonerG rn~tl. HA-MllWMll\H. T"°~ Ul). l(a,,ys City, B1'9tl c 111 A-U,O.JI NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers 2, Meta 0 NEW YOtlK I.OS AHOELH Mrlllll altrllil•I Wiison, cl J O o O Law, ct • O I O Teveres, u 2 O ( O Ml<hl, ct o o o O Almon, H t O 0 0 JMSln, t1 4 O O O SHAdrs, P'I 1 o o o 'Ht< her. rl o o o o M.,1111, 11> 4 0 I 0 B•ktr. II 4 0 0 0 WHl>Qln.11 • 0 I 0 Garvty, lb 3 I 1 1 YOftQbld. rt l 0 0 0 C.y, 311 3 I I 0 M•d•, lll 3 o 1 o S<oscl•. c 3 o 1 o Trevino,< l O 1 0 Russell, H I o o 1 Bckmn, 2b 2 o o o TllomH 211 l o 1 o Ze<hry, p 1 0 0 0 H-on. p 2 0 0 0 Jrgnsn, pfl t 0 0 0 How., p 0 0 0 0 AHrOOft, p 0 0 0 0 llo\ofels. pt\ t o o o Allen, p 0 0 0 0 Tot•ls 2' 0 5 0 S<_.. lty I Mifltt New Yof11 000 000 ~ LOS A"9el~ 010 001 00•-2 E-EMeddO• OP New York 1 L08- New York 4, LO$ Ano-tlH. 28-Tr•vtrH , Wuhlngton, OThomes HA-Garve. (ZJ) S-Russtll, Hoo!OI\ Ntw Y- Z.cllry CL, .. •> AHrClon Alltrl Ir" ••••• 50 s 3 t 1 0 , 1 2 1 I 0 2 1 0 0 Q 0 1 U1A.,..ie H-on cw, 13-SI •• .., • 0 0 2 • Howe CS, t•I "> I O O o O H8P-lly Zecllry CRuutlll. T-2.11, A-21,s.ll. • •••-•.c-.a Atlenl• 000 000 31~ S 0 Chlcit90 000 200 OOt-.3 • t 8•oos. c amp 191 •l\G eentdlct: M<Glolllen, Tldrow Ctl anG Foote. w-IOfti CM I. L-Mc:GIOt...., (f.111. S-C- 1131. lijll-11W11a, MottllewS 1111, Murplly cu>. C'.11k eoo. L•lC-m. A"-;-'·*· ~ .... tt ........... HoustOI\ Oto 110 ~ 12 t Plttsbul"Qll >02 1'0 07•-tO 14 0 Anduler, Niemann UI. Semllllo (.,, LeCot1• !II -Pulots, AsN>y; c:-1 ... i., Romo 161 -OIL W~l•rl• lt0.131. L-Al\dUl•r 12·SI. S-Romo !'I. Hll- Houston, -111. Pittsburgh, EH ier Ctl l, Par~er 2 et•I. A-11,502. ~·.•-> Clncln,..t1 010 101 000 ~l II 0 St Louis 000 010 200 1-4 10 1 PHtore, Solo tll, H-CtOI Wld 8tncll; Martinez, KNt 1101 end SlmmoM. W-1( ... (6-71. L_.._ (M ) HA-SI. Lovls, lleltz 2 (II, A-t.sD. " ....... l!.,..J Monlrtll 000 100 020--J S I Set\ 0'-9o 200 110 00•~ 11 2 Normen, 8allnstn UI. Sosa Ill anG C.t1tr; Mure. Lucas Ill. Flnoen <•> end Stlmec. W-M!Jr• CS.71 L-Norma" l~I. S-Flngen m> . .._.,615. -lllft 4, Olellb J Plllledelpflia OJO 001 ~ • I San Frencltco 000 001 002-l t 1 Rulhvef>. McGr-C9l encl Boone; Alpt.y, Grltlln 161, AowlanG 01 encl Mey. w- Autllven 11...,.1. L-Rlptey 11.e>. S-M<Gr- (161. HR-Sen Fr•l'<lsco, 8ourl05 (0, A-j,504, Hlghkhoel lcMdule llllUITEltDl!I Frl.,S.pC.t2-•tN-1Her .... ,7:JO Fri ,5"1. 1'-00S ""9b1Mel SA 8owt,7.00 Thurs •• Sept. 25-St. Jollftlot<o•tSA 8-1 Sat ,Oct 4-LosAl.,,.ltosatW"ltmHltll, J·JO T11urs ,oct t -EdlMlft1tSA1ow1,1·JO Frl .• OCt t7-11alsho9Amat.e• Sal . Oct." -81"-Morr!_., .. $A llowl,7 JC>• T1111rs .• Oc1.JO-S-laoo1t SA eow1.1:110 Tllu•s .. -·•-51. """""" eow•.•· Tllurs., NOV. 11-W..Clt-1 La Pelm• Pef'll, 7•)0' • G•not"AnQolUI ~tOflttlt __ ....., ___ _..__ ..... _ ...... ·---.. --··-............... ~ ....... --~ ..... -....:.....-................ _ ..... _ u.a. Open .... _ ... _, ...... -.....-......... .,.,,. .... 8'"' •o-, _, • • >• •• f) W _ .. , .. .,_ WOllO ,_ ••• 1 ,,,. • 1 , .. ~0.-. Joi!!\ '*~--···--·· ,. ...... 1\41 °'' ...... Mt N•1,_,._ ... M<H•"""• <• t > 14 • I WOMa• 0-.......... , ........ ,,.,.A-WI OM P.,... ~•••• t t •l (~riJ E.,.,, LloW oot Min\41 tew.o-I • •> ~ .... ~ "•V•"'t ,....,, ... _, .. AMI•• ..... , Clef Weftd• Twrnbull Ro,1e ('•\ah • 1 .._. ital~• Jo•••" AM•• 5,.,1111 ci.1 Cenh Ao no-Peu"' Sm1111 7 • • 1 1 111i. -llOne M•rUn• H•vt•l•IOY• Ot f Ot••t St•••fl> Vitt""•• W-'-1 t J Hollywood Park , •WEDNESDAY'S llESULTS CIOlll .. 7-· ,_.,... ............ , Flrsl ·~ £plc "•'• (LOnQOI 11.IO, 6.60, s IO, Gentry Led cs.'"""· 11 IO, • . .O. P.clfl< O•.-r Cla<Ury), • 00 U OKia 12· 11 pe10 s11•.10 ~<OnG rac .. -£x CiranG { Oeso,.,erl •.:IO, ) . .0, 1 40: Minister ISonnev•llltl 3 IO, 2.IO. Lumt>er Pop (Foley), S 20. Tl\lrG ••<-• ""'" (SonMY•ille). 3 IO, 2.80. 1,60, Rova• 5111,.,.•• (Bayless>, l .40, 2.IO. CAr.-ro (AlchmonGI, >.ta. U td ct• 11·11 peiG U'l.50. Fourtll race Pompano Prince CL-I, 4,IO, J.IO, 4.00; Oit,e Nffcl cc;runGyl, 11.60, 6.40; Reno Expreu (CllHI. 8..40. Fifth r1ee -Montffey Ortem CSl!errenl, 22 10, •.20. UO; Bore Bye June (CirUnclY). 12.40, 11.20. Forewr Wltll Love CAlcllm-1, 4.IO. SS Hkla <a.ti paid U73.00. · Slxtll rllCe -Newrgl....,P (Rllclll•I. 1110, S.20, 1.IO; -..Cx JICk IT-I, S.60, 2.IO, LtlllQll Priest CK-le<"), l .:IO Sev•ntll ra ce -llomen Cllepel c Oesomerl, 1.60, S.20, l .10, Handover CGorGonl,. 1'.00. 12.00, CiooG Time Lou CLunstord),~.60. Ueae<te , .. ,, paid U..00 u P lci< SI• C4+3+5-6) paid m . ~ ., wl1h .,... wlllftlnQ tl<llt'I (six...,.._, U Pick sea conso/atloft palG sUS.60 wlln 62 •Inning ll<kt l• Ctlw llorWS) Elohtll r11<• -Mo)flll< Cllarger CGn.i,.. dy), 6.60, 3.10. 3.40; Arltt Tiie Sm•rty ·ccro911enl, 3.40, 3.20; Sharvld Junior (Ci•larclo). J.60. Nlnlll rect -Ma•llla (Kuet>lerl, I 00. l 60. 3.20; Howcly Guy (VallanGlngtieml. J .0, 3.00; Des.rt BtaolY ISt....,.rmenl, S.00 SS u•<le 12-11 paid S5t.OO. Tentll rKe -K-•rtha Nljlnsx• (A,.. <lersonl, 32.111, :I0.00, S.20. H H Sll,,...,.tle CP•r•er>. 6AO, >.GD; Pine NHCllfl cao->. 2.40. Ueucte c1.e1 pekl.s.c>.JO. Attendance 1,211. Del Mmr WEDlllESDAY'SllESUl.TS c:s.111 ef U..y __,,_ m .. u,,.1 First race -c.oco.n Sloe~ (Mccarron>. 7 .IO, S.00, 4.60; S--ttk~ (~na), S 60. 4 60, Lord 8 1ckersai (J.,...,11, 10.90 Seconcl rao -~Play Joke !Totol, 16.60. I 00. s 40, °"You KtG 11..tpllaml,. 40, ~ 60. Chic Patl'lce CM<Gurnl. l 20. S2 Oallv Oou- l>lt 11·1) pa1Gs76.00 Tllltd rau Little T111y C•I CMcC.,ronl, • 40, S.00 3.60; Krypton CTorol. •IO. • 10. Cl•ss•c Boy (Flores>. 6 IO Fourtll rtce -Ooullle fov IM<C.rron). 4 . ..0, J . ..0, J.10~<1er Entty ICionHIUI, •IO. 4.60; T....,.. You Sier CGllllganl, 10 IO 1"11111 ntee -Grey P-r IR•mlrHI. Jl.tO, 16 60, 1.10; Miss Laurie l..'1 CVllenzuela), 18 10, 1.10; PinCIOU CHewlr,), J.60. \S euel• ( 11>-4) pakl SI ,6S-.00 Stith r1tct Alrrollno CV11.n1ue1a>. 1S 40. I IO. 4 40; Awe Good COlivarHI, •.10, l 00, Sold,.r'sOencet (He•'-Yl.2 '°· Seve11t11 rtce -0.-Mmlle t~mallffl, S 40, J 10, 2.80; Reja's Song (VtltntueCa). S 00. 3 IO, Pettoy Aglo (Hawley I, l IO U u · •< te Cl·l ) palG S6o0.SO E igh111 race -An1w er To M usic CLlpllamJ. 4.40, l .20, 2 60 SllenUltt CMcCarrot1I, 3 . .00, 3.00:.Crou Flags CHelll, 3.80. U PIO SI• 11'3-1·1~S-ll palG ..... OoM.IO wltn two wlmlno llcketl 01, llorwsl '2 Pick Six con>Olation paid Sl,s:M.80 with :IO winning tickets Cllvt ,,.,,.,,.,_ Nlnlh re<e -MalWCIOon'S Honey IPlr>- cay>. 13 00, 6.00, l 80. Counwlo• Cooney CMcCarronl, 6.00, J 60, L•sl Raeton tVele111ue1a1, 3.00. SS uecte (3·41 palG $174.SO. Al1eM•nce -ll.•41. NASL Pleyotfs ~·~ ._OM •• f ···~ Cosmos 3, O.lles 2 Fort LI dlrclete t, E--0 Lo• A-~ 3, s..tlle 0 T_.,-ao- T•mpa Bey M SM Ofe90," Misc. Wedneeday'a Tran1ectlona 8 AH8ALL .................. CINCINNATI REOS -W•lvtd Oeve Tomlln, plt<ller, 101 tl\t 1111rP01t of olvlno n1m hi• unconc!lllonll rei.ew. 8ASKETIALL NMleMI a.M.eltell Aawclat• INOIANA PACERS -Signed Rici! llren· nl!IQ end wry Slcl\11119, guarGs, enG Le Rue Mer tin, '9nt..-. PHOENI)( SUNS -Oou9 True, torward, rttl-.d. __ ............. 1. • ..- CHICAGO HUSTLE -AcQulred Kim Hensen. unter. from t.,. S.n l"re nclsco PIOl\ffr·s tor• 1911 third-round Grall pk ll. P'OOT8ALI. ......... ,......W.,.. 8 UFl"Al.0 BILLS -PIK.cl J-5<""*" 1no. offtMlw _.,, on ,.,. lnl\H'eG ,_ 1111. W•l-.d Miii• Klrtman end o..,ny l'ulton. wide receivers. Welvtd COl\recl ()ot)lar _,.i, -Gre1I C.tei, pvnttr, -re·slgned them. AIWIOuncN t,,.t W-MWl- 11lno, kldt r11urne•-<-beck. •tlltd 1111 pfl¥Sl<el -i..rrv CM•r. cleleftslvt N<k, ten cemp. O."" Duke l"e•venon, wkle , .. <elver, a_.,. tryout. GREEN 8AY ~ACKERS -Atqulrtd ltlcll Olmler, nost IUkl•, •11d Klrlly Crlswell, def-lw end-II-lie<", Walvetl_ Wal•r Tullis, wide receiver; 8ell a...--, del•l\slve tnd, Terry J-•· dtlenslve l•Ole, Ricky Skllt1. llntt>IOtr; J•fus Whi t•, utety. Plectd Rich Wlnoo, ClneN cur. OevlG Wlllt•hurtl el\CI Merli Miiier. querttl'McU , Mark K~r. et· 1en11ve t«k,.: end Erlt TOrlleCIOfl, r\llWllllO to.Ck. on tnt l"lurtd ,_list. MIHNESOTA VIKINGS -S'-CI 0ouo Mertl11, Clef9MI,,. t.edte: W8 Helllltttfl, 0.11111, Sl#ltie,i and Jim Heuof!; °"""'"" lln.meit; Shi VolOI. lithl end, ellll De"" Rol .. r .... J-wtlltt, <Mt9Mlve llfl9,,_ to e -lei OI _.,.., COlllr.cu. NIW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -S..,,._ 8111 Cllf'r•. clef-IW flt<k, l'llCN Allen Clt1'11, ..-Ing i:.c11, Ofl t,. lnJvred r- lllt. BYC Ends 66 • er1e a t urday. By ALMON LOCKABEY N Oelly l'ilM.,...... Writer liumou Vucht Club will wind up Its )11•10.on·lonai 66 Series S&turduy with an t8.5·mile race around th~ drilling i11lands, l!;m my und ft:vu, off Hunlington Rouch • The-"66" 1itt'ls Its name Crom the ur1g1nal format or six races of upprox1mutely six hours dura· tu>n I 11 111 ht<r pos t -La bo r Day satlbc>at racing this weekend Voyagerl5 Yacht Club will stage B0.4.1JNC a race for dr Lndus-16 Class for the Allen Campbell Trophy Saturday; SQ uth Shore Yacht Club will host one·design classes Saturday and Sunday in a cham· pionship series -with five entries required to form a class: and Newport Harbor Yacht Club will beg in t he Ca ll series of Le hma n·l2 regattas with a series for the Davis Trophy Sun· day. At Los Angel es Harbor, Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club wiU write finis to its 1980 Cabrillo ~ries with a race to Long Point, Catalina Island, Saturday and a return race Sunday. In other Southern California Yachting Association areas: Santa MOD.lea Bay Santa Monica Yacht Club Diamond In The Rough Race, Saturday. · King Harbor Yacht Club - Cat c h Me Who Can Race <PHRF) Saturday . South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club -lntraclub race, Sunday. Saa Diego Coronado Yacht Club -Bissel Ocean Champion ship (han· dicap) Saturday: .Dix Bow Trophy Race (SDHF> Sunday. Ocearutide Yacht Club -Fall Series <PHRF> ·sunday. San Diego Yacht Club - Carousel Trophy Race (IOR) Saturday; Frazee Series (han· dicap) Sunday. Prindle R egattas Sch edule d Or ange County and other Southern California Prindle Cat sailors are packing their gear and heading east this week for the oational championship re· gattas in the 16 and 18-foot classes. The 7th annual prindle·l6 nationals will be held at Hilton Head Island, South Carolina starting Monday and continuing through Sept. 12. First sailing of the Prindle-18 nationals is scheduled for Oct 8·10 at Pensacola Beach, Fla. Holiday Inns will be the regatta headquarters for both events. The Prindle Nationals are pre· ceded by qualification series held in the seven major areas of the U.S. where Prindle Cats ha ve been most acti ve - California, Arizona, Florida, Florida panhandle -Alabama, Ohio -Michigan, Texas and Hawaii. Each of these areas is re· quired to run a minimum of three regattas of at least three races each and receives pre· determined positions in the gold (championship) fleet at the nationals. Sailboat Show F ills Up F ast Space has been 97 percent sold out 60 days in advance of the 12th annual Southern California Sailboat Show scheduled Oct. 24·Nov. 2 at the Long Beach Con· vention Center. · Bill Schultz is 1eneral chairman for the sponsoring Southern California Marine As· soclatlon. t The show will an 160,000 square feet, makin it the na· lion's largest dr and all- sailboat show. Schultz said the strong sales response indicates t.be sailboat builders and accessory suppliers are anticipating a 1ood year in 1981 . The total of 230 booths, which wltl showcase nearlt everything that 1oes on a pleasure boat. are lull, said Schultz. Steele Thir~ TRAVERSE CITY, Mlcb. Nlck Steele of Newport Beach WH the only W"t Cout sailor to 1core in the ftnt ftve la tbe ftnt three racee of the Hobie Cat 11 oalloftal cbamploalblpt W...._. day. Cral1u:Nu1ty of Wblte Bear Lake • was tM leadet wtlh 12 Pobdi. Steele bed lt polnta. ft FOR THE RECORD I BOATING/ FISHING ~ r PCAA FoOtball Se•edule, ,:.. FllmSTITt . ' ---c • n•st•tt - IATt FalllT1I l• IUCll ... SM•STllt Sept. 6 at Fullerton f resno State Nor them Illinois. n at South Carolina. n Salta CIMa. n at Kentucky . Sept. 13 at Las Vegas, n • 1•.n at Wastmgton St, n ldilo State Sept. 20 SW Louisiana, n at ca1 Poty SlO, ~ at Bowling Green at Hawaii, n at Iowa State at Texas, n Sept 27 at Utah, n Northern Amona at 8'igham Yooog liPaso, n Oct. 4 Cal Poly SlO, n al Las Vegas, n at Tennessee St.. n at Washington ~tate at StanfOfd Utah . Oct. 11 at San Jose St .. n Utah State at Pacific long Beach Fresno State.n at Fullerton Oct. 18 Pacific, n at Boise State, n at San Jose St .. n at Fresno St.. n Loni! Beach,n Brigham Yooog Oct. 25 Utah State. n at Reno at txegon State at Arizona St., n ldaho,n at Fresno State, n Nov I Long Beach at Hawau, n at f resno State at Utah State at Sayloe Pacific Nov. 8 at So. lllinotS at Long Beach Fullerton Nov. 15 Montana State at San Jose St, n Utah State. n \.. Nov. 'll at Pacific Drake, n ...... ,,....... O eer fhe T op Jeff Dugan (25) of the New York Cosmos kicks a shot over the head of Dallas Tornado forward Klaus Toppmoher in a North American Soccer League playoff game Wednesday night. The Cosmos pre· vailed, 3-2. ~ A Reprieve For France3 The pleasure l»oat industry is coming out of its slump, according to Bill Schultz, executive direc- tor of the Southern California Marine Association. Schultz said one or the reasons fot the upswing is the availability of financing which is coming back to normal levels after some lending institu· lions refused to make boat loans to consumers or· dealers during ihe period of high interest rates. Good news for Southland boat owners is the beginning of construction on the $34.5 million, l ,700·slip downtown Long Beach Marina located next to the waterfront Long Beach Arena, which, incidentally, is the site of SCMA 's Sailboat Show every October. It is the largest marine construe· tion project in many years, accomodating boats from 30 to 60 feet. Of interest to Orange bunty boaters is the proposed Bolsa Chica marina development neM Huntington Beach. It envisions a 600 to 1,200 slip development. "The inland waterways created by the water stored in the Southland from Feather River pro· jecls, like Lake Perris, will also continue to boost locfll boating," Schultz predicted. Many eeople. think of boating in terms of la rge, luxurious yachts, but 80 percent of Southland boatin1 is trailable craft. These are kepl in driveways and gara1es and towed to waterways on weekends. There has been a big growth in the numbe r of small, trailable San Jose State at Pacific at Weber State al Arizona. n Fullerton r ullerton. n .at Long Beach, n Utah State. n at San Jose St, n .. Sa y Goodbye To Marlin Cold, dirty and green colored water moved off . our coastline this past week and all but put a stop to marlin fishing for the many hundreds of ;;portfishers that headed out to sea. Water tem peratures last week dropped as much as four degrees and either the spikebills moved out or are staying down with their mouths ~~. . Not one marlin was weighed all last week at the Balboa Angling Club and for a three-day boll· day weekend the total was less than six billfish, which, is unbelievable after the good showing the previous weekend. ONE OF THOSE LUCKY to hook a marlin was Stacie Mills or Newport Beach who landed a 185- pounder that bit a lure in the area of the 14 Mile II FISHING Bank. Also fishing in the same area was Gary Sparber of Irvine who landed a nice 217-pound broadbill on medium t ackle and enticed on live mackerel. Most of the actions seem to be around the 14 ~Mile Bank, but the ocean temps appear to be ris· ing and there are some areas of blue water show- ing up. The green/dirty water even extended as far south as San Diego and action cooled off there as well. Tommy Forbes of Huntington Beach, fishing aboard the "Dreamer'' skippered by Tom Schlock, failed to bait any marlin early in the day, then headed out to yellowfin tuna water off the Coronados. But be missed the bite by about 30 minutes. THERE ARE STILL SOME 1ellowfin, dolphin and skipjack being taken by the faster private sportfishers and those anglers who have booked on mini-long range trips out of San Diego. Sources at H&M· Landing in San Diego report that most boats are fishing in the San Martin , Island area where excellent yellowtail action is taking place. Most anglers are getting limit catches of yellows and the fish are running in the 30·pound class. These mini·long rangers then are swinging on the outside for the return trip home and picking up the exotics. The only albacore that have been caught in the .past couple or weeks are still off A~ila ,Beach and Morro Bay, but catches are not bemg made on a regular basis and it appears the longfin season has passed us by. Those who were fortunate to.get out during Ju- ly and into some. good fishing appear to have out· smarted those who waited for the traditional bite to develop in August. ll has been a funny year and there really doesn't seem to be any consistancy in the ocean currents and temperatures, this quite possibly con· tributing to the poor overall f1Shinl. thus far. BAY FISIUNG SEEMS to be steadily im· proving as catches of spotted bay bus and •mall halibut are being made by Newport Harbor anglers OD a regular basis. Diet Gommer of Fenwicb reports that he has bad near limits of legal halibut taken on lures on most every outing in the bay while testing new lures on cban1in1 tides. Now that most of the summer crowds have de· parted lo the inland area, boat traffic should be lessening in both Newport and Dana Harbors and fishing should improve· during the fall months. Fillies RWI Sunday DEL MAR -Native Fancy, with victories in the Hollywood Lassie and Sorrento Stakes already under her belt, goes after the biggest victory in her brief career Sunday in the 30th runninl of the $150,000 Del Mar Debutante. The race, headlined by some of the west's out· standing two-year·old fillies, Is one mile on the main track. • . A daughter of Our Native trained by Lou Camo, Native Ff_ncy was a convincin1 winner of the Hollywood Lassie Stakes and then had little difficulty in going more than six furlon1s for the first time with a triumph ln the Sorrento Stakes. catamarans. ......._. She is expected to see competition from Ra,ja's Baba, ice Princess, Pro or Con and Wedding Reception. The showcase or top juvenile fillies hiChli1hta a week of key slakes events at Del Mar which in· eludes Friday's $40 ,000·added Torrey P ines Stakes. • "lbe pattern of boating ls for young people to get into boating in s mall 'craft and then move up u their income and family needs increase and cjlange," Schultz observed. · Awender Gets Chapman Post Former Dana Hills Hil~ School baseball Coach Richard· "Goose'' Awender has been named head coach at Chapman College. Awender, or San Juan Capistrano, will replace David Ristig who re- sifned last week .to enter private business. · Awender, who has served as Rislig's a11istant since 19'18, spent the previous three yeart al Dana Hills High. ..... !IP. This is Awender's lint full·tlme coaching assignment on the colle1e level. Last year, lU1l11 ,Wded the Panthers to a 32·2S·l record and third place in DiYislon II of the California Collegiate Athletic Association. Ristic took over the Panther relps when Bob Pomeroy stepped down to become athletic dil"fftor. He ts a 1r aduate of the Oran1e scbool and served d an uaiJtant coach before taklnl over tbe ret1ns from Pomeroy. • - Urban c:owboy U Riding .Huntington Center Old West Oeys s.ot.4-M '' 00 OeilV t-9 Sat t-2 . . I BIGGEST BIG SAVINGS ON SKIS Reg. Fischer Mid ~ ·SKIS Rossignol Performer M ...... $135 .. . K2 lnterski ................. $150 ... 109.88 Dynastar Mid Class ......... $180 ... 129.88 Rossignol Snowbird II ....... $185 ... 139.88 Reg.$150 Kneissl Formel Mid ......... $185 ... 139.88. s44ae K2 610 ........... ,. ......... $200 ... 149 .. 88 )"texcel Citation .............. $220 ... 149.88 Rossignol .ST. t:omp. . ......... $225 ... 169.88 SAVEi Hexcel Hexcelerator II ...... $238 ... 169.88 ....... ~ ........ $150 ... 89.88 BIG SAVINGS ON BOOTS Re9. Now Heierling Can Am ........... $100 ... 49 .88 Nordica Puls tar ............. $ 85 . . . 59 .88 Kastinger Master ............ $140 ... 89 .88 San Marco SMI Heierling Lady Impulse ...... $150 ... 89 .88 Scott Superllght . . . . . . . . . . . . -.. $195 ... 119.88 Hanson Classic ............... $150 ... 119.88 SKI BOOTS Reg. $200 Garmont Omnllite ........... $180 ... 139.88 Nordica Hurricane .......... $180 ... 139.88 Hanson Stiletto ............. $240 ... 169.88 SAVE ON BINDINGS & POLES Remy Prote11lonel POLES Aeg.$20 _Sfj88 Salomon BINDINGS 444 w/brekH Reg. Now Salomon 222 w/brekes ...... S 70 ... 39.88 Tyrolla 150 w/brake1 ........ $ 72 ... 44.88 Salomon 226 w/breke1 ... • ... S 80 ... 59.88 Tyroll~ 3600 w/breke1 ...... $105 ... 79.88 Tyrolla 360R w/brake1 ...... $115 ... 89.88 Look N 7.7 w/b,.kH......... $125 : .. 89.88 Scott Sierra I ............... $ 22 ... 14.88 . Scott Sierra II ....... : ...... $ 27 ... 17.88 Scott Cle1aic ............... S 30 ... 19.88 Dear Fnend A Year a s. biggest go. Sun1 0 Skis and St. ver $2 0 ale eve ,.,1ers s rnercha~d~o.ooo wo;t~eld in Orfinsored the gFurtherrnor~e Was Offereodf qua/1ty s~e County. uarant · we p . at hu 1 Promise ~eon eve,;~trn1sed a rn5~ savings Wa s corn oo. to rnak ern Sold W eY-back Tn Plete/y e sure th e kept is Year Sat1s f1ed at ever Our _:orth Of th~ ~e are Offer. . Y customer nd, bet, tnest Sk . ing over lower thaeve it or not' rnerchand $4.0oo Ooo o n last . ou 1se a · PPortun1t Year Tn r Prices a va1/ab1e to save o Y ever for is is the I re even We·11 .,, n clothing southern C inesr to h "ave a f and eq . a/1forn · e/p You ult staff f uiprnent ia Skiers usua1. Our in every o Ski ex . every it money b Possible ... Perts on .,, ern p -ack ... ay A •1and /f You·, urchased 9uarante . nd, as one, You·1~ a Skie-r now e applies on been a Ski s~~nt. to corn~' Planning to """NI. e like this by. There· become ._,~~ #~ Lookin one. s never .~--~ g forward t -• o serving ~;Ill.,.. You. MEN'S, WOMEN'S, KIDS' CLOTHES PARKAS Reg.$70 s2gaa ' Reg. -Now High Fashion Bibs .......... $ 63 ... 36.88 Men's & Ladies' Sweaters ... S 46 ... 24.88 White ·Shl-g-Stretctt Pants ..... S 90 ... 69.88 Men's & Ladies' Suits ....... $140 ... 69.88 1980 Down Parkas .......... $110 ... 49.88 Ski Turtlenecks ............. $ 14 .. . New Style Vests .. , ......... S 70 .. . Children's Parkas ............ $ 29 .. . 8.88 39.88 9.88 Children's Bibs ............. S 29 ... 16.88 BIG SAVINGS-ON ACCESSORIES Q Big choice ~ ofstylea SKI HATS Reg.$10 s3ee ~ Gordin! GLOVES ~ Reg. Ski Mittens .................. $ 12 .. . Smith Goggles .............. S 24 .. . Ski Bags ................... $ 12 .. . Ski Suspenders ............. $ 8 .. . Sunglasses ................. S 12 .. . Cordura Boot Bags ......... $ 22 .. . Ski Socks .................. $ 6 .. . Thermal -Underwear ......... $ 12 .. . Now 2.88 14.88 7.88 1.88 2.88 14.88 3.88. 7.88 ANAHEIM ·CONVENTION CENTER .,,, on Kate Ila Ave., just across from Disneyland r " CHA'9&AN AW. FRI. lt,t. 5, 10IO t UT .... 1.11111 auee. a.,e. 1. 10 to• -..-- •I £8 DAILY PILOT MARMADUKE . by Ired AIMMnon PEANUTS N'Q AA~CIE, IT ~AD TOO MAHV FOOT"1CS ... I ~'TE ~OOTNdfES ! "Sometimes I WISh hlll ~Hllt11l I be quite so ht1l~h 1t• SHOE MOON MULLINS MISS PEACH t 'M DEP~E~~ED. I HAYe N1T ANY IDEA A~ TO W~AT I 'M 601NG TO ae WHEN I 6r?OW UD THE FAMI LY CIRCUS , • ~T 'JtX)?I .. 1 ./ by Jt tt MacNelly by Ferd & Tom Johnson DoN1T BE JE,ALOlJS, SWIVEL·· 1 WA5 JlJST PR,ACTICIN1 UP IN CASE you DECIDED TO GNE ME ,A D,ATE ~ {.~-S!r~ };~Jj ' OJ~ by Mell Lazarius DON1T WO~~ t...E~Te.::'.. MV UNCLE DIDN'T l<'NOW WH/ff I-IE WANTeD ro SE r(EAL.L.Y? L.IVIN6 IN ri.'4e WHAT''J COlANTY HOME HE ,:O~ THE t)i.JrtL. HE W~ '+O YEA ~~ OL.0 .. DOIN6i ~OPei..e~t...Y NOW f' l.ANEMPLOYEO. by Bil Keane GORDO ™15 l-11L lbUSlf .JVST 5CKEAM5 FAW TM.E. MODIJHN TflEA"TMENf OF- ~ W IS f ~. 94 JUDGE PARKER .. I 1 1 •11•1•. I 6Uf!>!> I NEVER WANTED 10 ADMIT Jl, EVEN TO MY!;Et;f ., . euf I KNOW THAT ME1.ANIE-~E05 f'ROFEe>f1!0NAL HELP, OElH.' ~--• "You' re too little to use deodorant,· Jeffy. You haven't even learned to sweat yet." DENNIS THE MENACE . -F~r. 9-f • -. TUMBLEWEEDS • COMICS I CROSSWORD by Charles M. Schult BIG GEORGE by Virtll Partch ~..---~~---------irr---r--~ WMV ~OOLD I KEEP LOOKIM6 AT THE BOTTOM OF TME PA6E? IF ™E~ CAN'T P\Jf T~E 0 0 • DRABBLE oao J11sr ~ WOOS .WMERE l'M. LOOKIN6, T WON'T ~AD 'EM by 'rOlU Batiuk ,.., l(Alii\M()(.K, blO M( ll>A~1'S vs 1'o ~t.lb 11' ~Vl.ll(. ~f~lK . r-~rr-~_., fS'~f"rt>lV-A" l11"1'\..E .. u >N fo~ A MA~~Oll'C? tD ~ FOR BETTE R OR FOR WORSE I NEVfR COMPLAINED A8oOT PETE'S Cl..alt1ES HE. WAS A PCRFE.CT DRESSE.R.-AU..UAY$ IN THE LRTEST .5TYLE.. - "In your whole life. George. can you remember EVER he1na in shape?" OM, 1ru:-6r Of(A'f ... J\)~"f LOOI( ~<>'l. A ~ouPU Cf 61" 1"ftC£-S 1'0 11€ 11' OtJ'fO. by Kevin Fagan 1'He:Y ARE:, DOC. I F "T"HeY'Re I N IOWN, w e Ge -r-'eM ! Y's ee, -rHe ONL..Y CHlL..D w e HAve WAS A DOP 1'eD by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux !>INCE THI!> HAPPENED. 1.REALIZE THAT llME'!> ONE OF THE FEW fHIN6~ WE CAN'T MFORD TO WA~TE.' WE'VE VVA~TEO 100 MUCH Al.READY.' 6El Hfl..P. FOR MEl.ANIE~!<S~!\lJ~~ • by Tom K. Ryan TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS . 54 l ease 55Clv1I War 1 Male turk~ side 2 WOfds 5 Fabuhst 59 Naval 10 Wanders 63 Bluster 141 Malay law 6" Barbef"s 15 Ptay need 16 Falht!f' Arab. 2 words 17 Extend 66 Above 2 wOfds 67 Alps erea 19 Instrument 68 Boundefs 20 Absconder 69 Wigwam 21 AardvMk 70 View 23 Gaze 71 Wasle allow- 25 Ott copy 26 Dunks 30 Peace goddess. et ance DOWN al 1 Domesticate UNITED Feature Synd~te Wednesday's Puzzle Solved 34 lasso part 2 Of land own-18 Ogler ••Meal course 35 Average ersh1p 22 COfn unit 47 Draw 37 Verdi herouie 3 Shark 24 Income· Fr 49 Recent 38 Song syllable • Plains 26 Within· Prefix 51 Church 39 Anempls 5 Vene<ates 27 Folkways 53 MOfal vatues again · 6 Ocean bird 28 Sid sounds 55 Jog •2 Slap 7 Epic 29 Aehier 56 Possess <43 Split 8 FOfebodlngs 31 Nothing , 57 level 45 Necesslly 9 Kind of job 32 Roman Judge 58 Rabbll 46 ~ Selassie 10 Acis)lover 33 Saliated 60 Moslem garb 48 Approval 11 Adlotn 36 C(odlcil · 61 Swelling SO~amed anew 12 love ovefly. <40 Consigns 62 Fortnef 52 Ory • 13 Plaln1itt <41 Bible land 65 Man's name ...ANP I HllftU'( ~ 10 PO ·WNA'fWVIR'S NIC91SAft¥ "Tt>l MAKI 8ft1MY' to&..CH 1Ha ---~ IPO'f' OP 1HI to&-PEN Wl!61' HOT POO! HE'S GONNA GET US ALL. ' L NANCY YOU LOOK A\.IFUL MAQ IT COST ME I 4.03 FOR wEL.,L Y BEANS, POPCORN, COOKIES ANO FUDGE o-~-..-... SMASHE'7! by Ernie Bushmiller THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE ARE J UST GETTrNG TOO EXPENSIVE 1 2 ' 4 , < ---~ . ._., ___ ·········---.... ··--... _,,, ................ ....._ .......... ......._.__ ----..-.......... -- \ NATION 0 Thursday. Se~tember 4,}980 Rockefeller Gr~nts Help Study Simpler Lifestyles NEW ).'O R~ <..AP ~ Th Rochfel,er Brothers t'und save away 132 15 mllUon las t year, but tt.. '"°'"dation ·-rt!port ·dwell -;l .len1th on rel•llvc>ly modest ar•nts lo eftCOW'•tltt Zein Huddhasm A_nd other altematlv~ oullook an thl' Unit~ StatH Se.n n &rants in art, ronHn-• lion, educat ion, scle nc~ •nd socioloay topped $1 million or more, includhW $6 4a mllUon for Rockefeller U~verslty a nd 96 13 million for the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer C.inter . both here. QUEENIE A11aliftfl l.._. w•N th•w 111nnt • lolalin& 145.000 enc.ourilatn.i Zt•n Buddhl m . p art of wh11l ""I'll d t• s <' r 1 b e ct o ., I .1 u r o n c r Rorkl'ft'll<'r' intt>rt'"' 111 hilVlnt( tht> (unlf rxplort• ti l'l llO&>lt•r hfe t ''It* " Rockt"fellt"r "tepped cluwg '"' fund <'hn1rlfl:)n 1n Junl' Jnt•r l2 >"tan, although 11•1n;Hn111.i Jll 11r ll\'f' nff1t-er of lht> foundation 11,: ~lb !!Ut'<'l't'dt'd h, hlh hnith1•r Dav ad "l.11111; twfott• ll lw<'a11111 part uf tht• popular ~ 1sclo1n , ht• 'l.lw tht• Ot"t>rl In find pr(ldut•t1 H ..... md •.1111, "It's not a &immick. We ran out or room in the safe ... Festival Eocuses On Blues Music JACKSON, Miss. CAP) -"Some people think .of the blues as something sad -the devil's music," said Judy Kay Jefferson. "The blue~ can be sad or can be happy. The blues are the facts of life." To help preserve the "facts of life," Mississip- pi Action for Community Education, Inc., is sponsoring the third annual Delta Blues Festival oa Saturday at Freedom Village, just south of Greenville. MACE LC\ A NON-PROFIT, minority rural de - velopment organization with headquarters ·al Greenville. , _ The festival project was initiated to help pre- serve and protect the traditional forms of Delta blues music and to showcase the blues masters from the Mississippi Delta. "We want to focus on those who are closer to the heart of the blues," said Ms. Jefferson, assis-tant director of MACE's Delta Arts Project. She ~ the MACE festival is the only blues gathering which focuses on the traditional masters without including the more commercial forms of the music. SHE SAID THE FIRST FESTIVAL was or- ganized when a few individuals realized they were •tsitting right in the heart of the beginning C5f an art form -the Mississippi Delta blues." Two of the well-known artists scheduled to ap- pear at this year 's festival are Lightning Hopkins and Koko Taylor. Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Taylor probably is the most widely recognized female blues artist around. The festival's organizers said they expect a crowd of about 10,000 for the concert. Two of the better-known blues masters who still live in Mississippi are Sam Chatmon ef Hollandale and James "Son" Thomas of Leland. Ms. Jefferson said one of the aims of the festival is to make an archival record of the performances of the aging blues masters. "EVERY YEAR WE GET A Ll'M'LE closer lo the fact that they may not be here next year ," she said. To that end , the British Broadcasting Corp. i~ filming al this year's festival as a part of a more inclusive film on blues festivals and blues artists. Thomas, Ms. Jefferson said, has just returned from playing in Sweden. "European audiences are very much into the blues masters and have an appreciation for it (the music);" she said. The state's educational television network taped last year's show and a record album was made from the soundtrack of that progr~m. Ms. Jefferson said. The program, "Mississippi Delta Blues," bas been shown once on the Mississippi net~ork and will be repeated this fall, she said. llS. .JEFFERSON SAID MACE will videotape this year's festival for archival purposes. The festival concert will run from noon Wttil 10 or 11 p.m., and will feature about 20 acts. "1be only ~Y we are going to be able lo prop. a1ate t.hi.a cult · lo instill an understanding and • .appreclati f lbis music in tbe younger generation," Ms. Jerferson said. She said the music is an important record or the progress and the changes that have come about in Mississippi in the past few years. Ma. Jeffenon saJd one of the purest forms of the blues -the work songs of slaves -also was a form of communication when slaves were not al- lowed to talk to each other in the fields. ShiJM Get Zip Uxles WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service • Ud the Navy have started a "Zjpe for Ships" Pl'Q:_ cram that detfpated um new --zip Codes for 838 1blpa receivinl mall tbrou1h the Fleet Post Olfice. •fy tntt~ •Y of 1tvtn1 that place 1exs 11 t re11 on our nonrenewable re· 1rnurres," lht> fund president, Will1um M Dietel, said in a trtbulc tu Luurance. Rockefeller. The resull during the past de· rudt.i were a number ot ..relatively .-,mall tcrunlb tor sur h organiza. 111111s WI Zen Cl'nters in Rochester, N y . l.llld Nl'W Vurk City, San fo'runclsco, iuid Amherst , Mass., to- ru rthcr Interest in the Eastern ph1loi.oµhy of liv ing in hacmony with the· cnv1ronmcnl, the report !>Old Nu mnous other small grants The Poltal Service aald the code numben will reduce bandl:inl and delivery times for mail sent te crew members oa Navy, Naval Reserve, Coast Guard, 111Ut.ary Seallft Command pd National Oceamc and Atmo1phertc Adminiltrallon vessels. Warning:' The Surgeon General Has Determined ' That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. dU'rfng the l97'0s s llpported or-• ganiution.s "working to break the American habit of overconsump· lion and to devise a new approach to lbe use or natural and human resources." it said. Among these groups we r e the Farallones tnst\lule In California and.the New Alchemy Institute of Woods Hole, Mass. o r the $32.6 milUon distributed last year, $25 million came lrom fund principal, in line with a 1978 decision to expend about half the $200 million capital of the founda· tion in support of major long· standing projects. • The fastest grants from prin- cipal reduced the fund's endow- ment to $162.5 million. The foundation was formed 40 years ago by the five sons and one daughter of John D. Rockefeller Jr. Other recipients of $1 million- plus grants were the Museum of Mo dern Art, $4.5 million ; the Population Council, $2.01 million ; Jackson Hole Preser ve, Inc .. $1.5 million; Coloni a l Williamsburg Foundation, $1.15 million , and Lin · coin Center for the Performing Arts, $1.15 million. DAIL y PILOT C1 ............ 'QUITS FUND POST Laurance Rockefeller 11111)' letters take 10 lO 12 days to reach their M• addrell. in a Uf ellne that stretches more than .12,000 miles. 8 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicorine w. per Ctglftftt by FTC merhod . l 1 . . ... r .. (~ 8 DAILY PiLOT Thursday Septernber •. 1980 BUSINESS Europe AtitomakerS Also Suffering WANTED · DIAMONDS • GOLD • ROME ( Pl Th liint"J"\r noti car p roduction plant in Tunn l'lo..,1•d for vacation st>3son for f1vt' "t't•ks tn ~tl'ad of the usual four M Jn) of 1t' ,worke r, now fe 1r1r t ht-y mo) lo~C" their JO~ whe n tht'y r~turn ~op·. otn rarrnr. 1n l:ST1tutn, l"rnnr~ ,1nd Wt• ... t (;1•fOIUO\ lll'O hJVt' (,11rl off t•mp lO'rt't'' or tri1111111•1I ~"' klnl( hour' Ing rot niiw scal ed down rnodr1 Jewels by Joseph pu1chases d1a(Tlonds 9em rnt'm hc•r nnt lofls "'T'hey are anxious (o sfones o<>!d and &1fver from pn11ate 1nd111iduais . In .i cl ti 111 cm . u n 1111 'I •1 u uh t u f J .111.llll''I' lflll)Orb h;i ' I ak1•11 IO llt'I •'l'rll of the• w,.,, <:1•1111.111 111:.L'k1•I 11nd " rC'COrt1 '" p<'f('£•nl dt'"ipllr QUOlO!i, in Britain ltuly nnd l•'r;rnn• a lso I •• ,tNl'I 11ur1'11aM·~ of .J:tt+fttWM• f'llf" 111•rwtr 1111• f<~uropc furthe r a nd Nissan and es1a1es Careful e11am1nahon arid evalua· und 'J'oy11t1111n • :ow~k lng permission to ~'°"by our experts Highest p11ces paod 10·9 hu1lrl 111111111\ In ttuly a nd Spain . da11y Sat 10-0 Closed Sunday Phone 1ooay 1-'rnt h o"' 1 \ 1•t rf'n<'h1'c1~thr 11h1otht 111 t'hr\ '"'' ~ h11·h 1wt•1h'd .1 lrnrn from th<' l ..., ~1uH•rnm1·n1 10 \111'\ll\'1• but 11 1., lh•· l110ll''t pr 1\<.11t· .111111 c m•r p:tn'f Ill Jo:11r11pt• f,1r1t1A.! lllUJlll hn1111 t'1.!I 1hffl n1lt11•., II 10 .. 1 nionc·v 1111 11, l'Jf .11111 llUl'k fll>t'lllllt•rt' (,..,I )l'JI .ind l.ud 11(( '"" th1rrh 111 1h hllll' cull.tr wor k1·l'i f11r 1111 111 "''''" ''·''"' 111 .lunt> .1nrl .Jul\ \'ii 1· <'h,11rm.111 1•111 'l'hc• .l111mrw11t· huve benefited from ASk tor Betty C..race or Ooug Kennedy The exll'ndt'c1 1-hutdo wn JI lht> 38,SOO workt•r Jil unt rt•nt'cb lht• gro" inj( troublt>s of ii.. 11\\ ner .. l-'t.1t .1~ wt'll as of the l'llllrt' Wt."'' F.um pt••ul a uto mduiH ry · 1m\1111vt11111•11l11 111 their technology •1•,..0 1•"011•11\•10•0\lt'-OO''"'\ 1101 111 11du1•11v1ty rind wha \ is general-JFW LS b1v JOSi=PH Iv 111l111 lll1·cl to tw hrilliant ma rketing. L '1 · L · E \11•11 \\ 1th1111t tlu•"• f.u·tor., t111111 1 >.t•l'Ull\I'' .11t11ut th.11 II woulcl h:1v1• lw1•n haul to m.111·h 1: .... 1 vc•at ·, 10 p1·n·1·nt .:.1111 111 ';d1•' vol11n11• i11 t•:111.011t· Bui :-.;&11•:. Ill llw r 111't SI'( • 1111111111:. 11f IO~I pl111111 1wl1•1I 111 111 i1 11111 In Hi ,.._,n 'l'lll a nd 111 W1•!>l 1;1•1 m1111y II\ 1;' 111·n 1·111 Sal•'' ol 111•w 1·urs clr111111••1l 1: I p1•11·P11I 111 1•'1 ar11•1• 'l'h1•y th-~\i.111 t heir mode ls to s u it South Coast Plau, Costa Mesa • 540-9066 I•: 11111 111•:111 t u i.l t·~ a nd inc lud e ~~~~~~~=~!!!!!!!::=::l~~~~~~~~. Com J}tllly 11\l11H1t:t'rs t hroughoul Welitem l>~ur11~w C1•u r that .1. 11,111•' slum p in most , m .iJor murkt.·ti'I 1n tht' first ha lf of thlb ) t•ur l'tmld 1t.•.-11t•t1 in ln an 1ndlt8l r) w1d\' n•1•,•:-.:-.ron ... 1m1IJt to tht> one thul hit l>t•1r111t l.t~l .. pnn.: "T he m arkt•l 1~ H'r\ \\t'Jil. .ind "•' ~unnol kt>t'p up 1h1.• hi.eh h'\t•l of µr11 llut•lwn thut Wt' pl,111111•11 Cot I~ H an s Thocrnqv1bt , Jll l'Xl't'UtlH' JI SwedlSh m anuf&('turt>r Suub $(',1n1.1 s aid in an rnterv1ew lwrt1• i\~1wll1 ~'"''" r.111111\ 1111111111-. Fi.11 ... n-. ruu,,,,,. rir1111-1., 1111· f1r .. 1 in lht· 1•11mp.1nv ' 111 ... 1111' "111 ht• l\t'l't'''•lf \ Ill lht• .11111111111 ( ' II II 11 111 l I !> J I l ~ h ll II II I II ~· 'htl\\ I U (lft" ht•t'JU'l' ltf '>h,11111\ h1.:h1·r ~,1,.ohnt• pr ll ''' ,11111 tl\I' 1•1 cxl _mg eff~<'I of 1nflat1on, acrordmg to 1ndui.try econom ists Muny are wait 4 • ni11tars ~ 111\<1•11111111•-. 111 1111-.11lcl 1·.1r )\ h.1v1· "1,f I t•tl l'lw 1111lu,tn li;1' pl.H·t·d 11111f'h 11f 1h 1• lilirnw 1111 .l.111.111 Tht• J .11''""''•' 'uhl 1100,000 1·Jr:. 111 I he 1>:::um11"1111 (·om H\e>n Markt·! 111 1979 ;mtl houj.!hl .. h~htl\ w1dt•r 40}>00 from th1· 111111· 1•l u l1m 1111• a1•l·1•ss11r1cs. Jo:1•11r1111n1stb note that J apa n a ls.o h111> 1•11111yt•1I u i,:reul advantage from t ht• 11t1•111ly :.I hit· of the yen on foreign 1•x1·li 11111-(1• 111;11·kl'ls, which reduces I h•· (''ISi IJf .I Up lll\l'SC products for f11n ·1J.<11 1·011sum1•rs llr 1l r'lh 111111111 l1·udNs have called 1•11 1·111 Ii!\ 1111 .lapunese imports and "»1 .11 1·0111pan1\')\ <1sked the Com · 11 ~ M111 k..i lo lllVl'Slig<1le But some 1•x1·1•11t1vt·i. wunl to preserve an open Ill ii I k\•f l>r,t<luctivity • To Be Studied CAllllNDABWE ~--~_In O<~ Me_e_t -1 __ ABOUIAlECOBD- Co11ee11lratP Willia m G . Mo unt 1s v ice pres id e nt programming for DiscoVision Associates. a Costa Mesa company m arket ing videodisc technology for business and hom e te levision use. H .L . "Bud" Dobyns fi lls the newly c reated pos ition of direc· tor of pr operly manageme nt s e r vices for the Irvine Com · pany . He will be responsible for maintenance ser vices, security a nd landscaping for the com· pa ny. MOUNT Boyd L. McCullough is personnel manager for the micro connecto r unit of ITT Cannon Electric. ·He will handle all pe rsonnel and employee reta· tions tasks. ITT produces connectors for com- m er cia l, industrial and m ilitary use. ~ Cochra ne Chase Livingston & Co . an Ir vine ad vertising agency. appointed Fred R ichardson as head of its sales promotion departm ent. DanUo Caccia ma tta ii; partner in Marwick , Mitc he ll & Co. 's Newport Beach office . The firm of certifie d public accou nta nts ser ves n a tional clients. Far West Savings and Loan Association or Newport Beach, a ppoint ed Brenda L. We aver con- troller. She prepares company financial state- me nts and regula tory reports • Barba r a Sum ra ll is manager of the Huntington Be ach office of Santa Bar bara Savings and Loan Associa tion, located in t he Magnolia Shopping Center. Benja min C. Ne rf 1s president of Coldwell Banker Insurance Services. Inc . Newport Beach He ha ndles ins urance ope rations of a ll the firm's offices and subsidiaries. On W 011ie11.-- Seminars ror Wllrlll'll lrl busl ncss will be orfl•rt•d al Oran~l' Coas t ('ollt>ttt.· this foll T he four. three hour sessions prl'senl a "n ut~ a nd hnlb" ap· proaeh for hull<li ng busines~ skills Semi1wri. a re frl'l· a nd sue C'ess ful completion o f <.Ill foul' ea rn s attendees a bus aness certificate· O pening the series 1s "Ore~!.· ing for Success" on Sept 24 : A ··•·111111.11 •111 productivity 11i:111aw·11w111 11111·11., Jl the Dis· flf'yla111l 111111·1 ~1·1 1l 1:1 Sp1111'.•11 ••1l li y 1 llC' Ce nter fo r t·:x1•1•1111v1• ll1•vf'l11pt111~nl. il will 1,.,.,,., 1111 11l:11111111g :111<1 l·onlrols of 1·11m pa11y 111·1,~r:uns to boost in· d 1v111u;cl prnch11·tinn 'Ht•:..t·rv~ctuin)\ t'lo!>c Fridav and \'an ht• made by calling 7g5.'1193. TIH· n·ntl'r' is loc a t e d in H1 vcrs idl' "Developing Leaders hip Polen · tial For Women " meets Nov. 12: "Decision.Ma king and Problem Solvmg Techniques." 1s s lated Dec. 10. . -The fina l seminar. "You're Different rrom Me n. But Your Job's the Same." is scheduled Jan 15 All sessions run from 7·10 p.m . m OCC's Fine Arts Ha ll 119 Fluor Promof iou J oseph L. Turne r is general manager-m a rketin g and pr od uct development fo r F luor Distribu ting com· panies. He former ly headed a di vi sion of t he 1 rvine · based company. Signal Plans Office Move The Signal Companies, Inc .. w ill move from Be ve rly Hills to San Diego and occupy tem- p o ra r y o ff ices bef o r e a December completion of perma- nent headquarters in La J olla. Purt;hasing Decline Reported You could write August off. says the :°'iat1on:..il Association of Purchasing Agents. Their monthly s urvey of agents projects rises and slumps in national business activity. and it sho wed drops in product1v1ly a nd emplo~·ment dur· ing August. But the s urvey 3lso found that the rate of drop in both those areas has slowed , and that new or de rs picked up a bit. a possible signal of an upturn in the econom y. . Survey r espondents. ho weve r, also re ort prices of goods went up at a higher rate than dur ing t he past four m onths . If opt1m1!-m mt'ans anything, the third quarter s ho uld hold up well. Respondents switched in large numbers from the "Same" to "Better" column when asked about thei r third quarte r outlook. The agent!> report inventories are still being reduced. though lhe rate of decrease is s lowing. and that productron mat e rials continue their month·b) ·month reduction. Busine~s is minding its In\'enlones r arcfully Purchase of capital eq uipment is al its lowest rate in nearly a decade, the survey reports~ possibly because buyers a re awaiting word on new lax benefits for such in\'eslments. TRUST DEED LOAN UPTO 5500,000 NeWpor~.~~~~?/,!,!',~~~1nc • I 7 J4 ] C/J C/J(JJ $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • lnt••••t only INVft'•nl • lnco•• • Co••••ci•I • Re.ld•ntU.I • Weekly co••lt•enu • Mo nt1'1y r-c11"11• • 6 •o nd11• to 3 ve-n • Southe rn Callfot'ftu loan infonn•tlon •ervlce (71 4) 759-1515 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE l)CJ Ne..,oor1 Cenler Dro•e. Oes19n P1a1a N~woort Beach Cah1o•n1a 92660 John E. Ryde r is director of marketing for ITT Jabsco P roducts, a unit of International Telegraph an d Telephone located in Cost a Mesa. _The firm makes pumps and accessones for marine. in· dustriaJ and RV markets . --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;;;~___;;;-=-=-=-;..-=-~-==============================~--. aU5" C ha rles R. Bush is vice pre- s ident-program managem ent or MS! Dat a Corp.J of Costa Mesa_ He will head development of new products for MSI , a leading m aker of porta ble d ata entr y t er m in a l s . H e also wil l coo rdinate e n g in eerin g a n d m arketing. Richard W. Brail is director-intQrnation al sales and support fo r MSI. Fra ncis (Frank) A. J bliano is president· customer service division, Microdata Corp. He will head fie ld engineering and technical efforts of the Newport Beach ·based computer maker in !'llorth America He also will be responsible for training Nelson P eeler 1~ vice president-sales for S mith Tool. a divis ion of Newport Beach -based Smith Jn. ternational Inc He will handle sales, finis hed· m aterials man agem ent and customer service for the m aker of oil drill bits and other petroleum e x- plora,Moo tools Sm ith Tool of Newport Beach named Kenneth G rumbles vice pn;sident -intemah onal .sales, and M .R . Banks vice p resident-domestic s ales . George L. Bolta heads Digital Equipme nt Co r p. 's computer sto re ope rat ion in Costa Mes a . He was senior sales representat ive for Oran ge County. Roa BiueO is director of communications for F luorocarbon Co. He will handle Lite rature for trad e s hows and for s a les arms of the Laguna Niguel firm's 23 divisions. Bissell was formerly m anager of the Lewis Co .. a public relations firm. HERE'S HOW TO RECOGNIZE QUACKERY By Terry Grant, R. Ph. ~ (~u;i(·b .ire ::-1111 In bu~1 nt''-" I hrl\'111A on thl' h ope~ ancl feur:. of µ~r,..on:. lnn k1nA f nr ~ma ll l•r wais tlinc i. l:..irgt•r bu~tlrnc•s, bulizinl! b1 cep:. ;ind a full he;id of h;i1r The Federal Oruj.! Adm llllbl ration SUl(j.!CSI ... :..i quick check of thCl>l' f;l\ orrte ploys of nwd1c;il con <irt"'' • 1, thl· prnduct 111utl·d ;i' ;i 'nt•\\ s rrc·ntlf1c hri-<ikthrouJ(h ., • ll11l"• the µrumutl'r c;ill h1 ' prnduc·t J -.ecn·t c·un· ··· • I> •I I h c J d ' R I \ l' I {' .. I I m ,, n I J I .. f r 0 m "5at1sf1ed users . ., • Does the product cl:.11m Ill ('Ul'C' C\Cr~ thlllR undl•r lhl' 'un"~ vm·n OOCTOR CA'- Pll();'\:E l'S wht.'n \'OU nt'rll ;i mt•1hcme Pirk up you r p n•strapt1 on if ~hopp111g nt'arb~. or wc "ill ch•th·1·r promptly \\ithoul extra diarRc A p reat many prop le c•ntrust u~ \\llh lht•lr prcst•riplloni. May \H' compound yours? ,_. .. UDO l"HAaMACY Fn.Dell•..-y l51 Hotfllt.e aoecl H•wpori .. och 642·1510 A Golden Opportunity Let Inflation Work For You QUICK CASH !usually In 7 to tO Working Days" HOOILOW MOMTHL Y ,AYM9"'S L ... fer e.y,.;... ~ _,_~ """'1 ... TOH HACH ! ...... 'l Lltldrnol 16400 '•Hk c ........ .., .... , .... ,. .. 714/146-1167 • IU/1'2·1117 MIWPOnllACH · S 1,000 to 1200,000 CALL TODAY! ' 13 'VWIVSRB.AL) l'IMAMOIAL Ut Mt..-t C..... ..... Available for up to one year longer ,., .. ·•H .. -714/644-ltlJ terms available with Interest only payments Offic:ea and affiliate& also In San Bernardino, Riverside. Palm Springs. San Diego. Pasadena. San Francisco, • Ooeanside, Century City ~ \ . ' ·s ... Business Thursday SepLember 4 1980 DAILY PILOT Cfl Inflated Doll ars · ·Miscast · -Credit .. Villains I B)' JOttN C NN1t·•· ·~ ..... ~ .... -··· NEW VO}lK Do Amf"'t'an:'I u~(' tn•<'ht tr r~11pon111bl •'.' Hovt• t ht·~· bet>n O\lf'r•••tl"ndtn"'- t.htmselves 0 Or <hd the allt'lted unbndled amv.lh or l'redit du rm~ l ht> 19?0:-t'Clnt.un m) lh s v. ell as fact ? The an:.w1•r:; 1w 1011.it•r .irt> ,1:; dl"1H<'ul .... lht- h ud ap~ared to Ut-w ht•n .,e <' suall i.pokt> of lh cr edit exp1<>Sion amt wondt"rl·d aluud v. hl"n our nf>l&hbuu would be dt'rltir.-.t hn 1nC'11•ll)' <h·ad lH l e bankr uptcy <·ourt ON ll E·EXAMINATIO~ ome of tM> haure" don't add up m quitt-tht' v.a~ ""thought the) did Anet bet'UW$l' \lwy do not . somt.> 4ut'st1on .. no"' ar1i-1• H rit~ B a nk \h H•tN t t I •0 -CONST.RUC-TION~F.IMAHCIHG •Residential up to 4 units no t akeout commitment required •commercial Buildings Takeout commitment required along with leases • •or ange County Prope rties •La nd Loans up to J year 50% of appraisal •up to S750.000 @ l-1 ritage Bank 2171 CAMPUS DRIVE IRVINE. CALIFORNIA 92713 .-1w1ut wh thtt1 1h.-1·~11mu~ h.i' .dw.iv., followed <·orrN'l l"rt.-.ht pol11·11•:; On MrirC'h 1'4. for 1·ic~1m1>lt·. d worried l"t>dtiral Hf'st•rH• l'IUcldrnl) r lam rw1 t <111wn on con~u rnt•r bor ro'A<in.i u111I in '" tl111(1 1wrhap:-. pulh•lt the ru~ (rom htm(•Jlh 1111 t't·o11u111) llial .altl'Jtl W.lS trip 1110.: und fol11n.i "".., lhl'lf Tll•. FU> MO\'t-:, \\hll'll hdpct.I µruducl' onl' 11l lhl· mo"'' .1trr11pl "t't111<111111• '\kd111\·:. t•vcr t'X r><'nen1·etJ w.1 .. w .. 11 (11r 11r1.-tl with ~toll lies Our 'n.: th• l!m)'. for t•xt•mi>lt·. <·on!>urner installment I 11 1l11 fOM' • J7 JWI t'l'r'lt from $101 2 hlll1111l t'arly In l'ldl Ito ·111 't 1111111111 l,111· 111 1'17'1 Hui ,lf1t·r tJl'l'>l'<'ltnK lht· hJtures for the \I' t•t-1Jh•,i..11r W1lltum l>unkclbl'rj\, associate Fluor N ote s E a rning Peak The Fluor cITTiJ :C1Cmg tmproved-resull....Ci:.om. all division~ :ind n strong suppl y of new orders. said its eurntn~s rose 36 percent in 1ls thir d fiscal quarter from the <·omparnble quart~r last year, Fluor. which provide:. engineering. conslruc- tum and pro1cct managem ent services along with ;on tracl dnlhng and oil und itas oper ations, said 1l earned $36 2 million , or 75 t•ents a share: in the third quarter l 'nded July 31 against $26 6 million or 56 C'ent.s a share in the third f1uarter or 1979 REVEN ES FOR T HE period were Sl :t billion c-ompared with $911 8 million. In .the first nine months of its fiscal year. Fluor reported r ecord net incom e or $100.4 miUion, up 37 percent from the $73 I million il earned in the same three quarters last year. Per ·shar e earn- ings in the period rose to $2.09 from $1 48. on a rev- enue increase of 36 1>er cent to $3.4 bil lion from $2 .5 billion. F luor noted that its per·share eatnin~s com· parisons r eflect t he purchase by F luor of 3.6 lOUAl llWSINC l.E NOEA CONTACT JEFF JOHNSON (71 4) 833·3700 " million of its common shares during the fir st ni ne mont hs of 1979 Per-shar e profit also was r estat ed for a 2-for -1 com m on stock spl it distributed last July 18. ............. ~ ..... : FAST : • QUIET e • POWERFUL • • WORD PROCE SSING : • • • • • 179:32-U Sky Park Ci rclc t Irvine. California 92714 t 957-1195 • IT HAS ABOUT 48 million com mon shares out· standing. · ?\h New order s for th e first nine m onths o C'Jll 1980 wer e $5.3 bilhon -$1.6 billion in ijle bird quarter alone -compar ed with $4.9 billion in t he first nine mont hs of last year . l ts backlog was $13.5 billion compar ed with $12.2 billion. Lagu na Hill• litlllty lleporf• ~ Laguna Hills Utility Co. reports net incom e for the second quarter was $225.000, 69 cents a share. compared with $228,000. 70 cents, a year earlier . Revenues i ncreased to $1.5 m i llion from $1.2 million. For the six m onths ended June 30. net incom e was $288,000, 89 cents a share. compared with $212,000. 65 cents a shar e last year . R evenues wer e $2.5 million vs. $1.98 m illion. Second-quarter revenues were up 23 percent due prim arily to rate increases gr anted the com - pany's subsidiar ies, L aguna Hills Water.Company and L aguna Hills Sanitation. Inc. Also contributing was a 6 per cent i ncr ease In the number or customers ser ved and a per capita increase in wat er usage Ox~o Pro.d utfio n , P r ollf11 lip Oxoco. the independent Newport Beach-based oiLand~as cOJnpa_ny, t eports r «..ord eamines and revenues for its first 'half and second quarter . , Net income for the half totaled $844,000 ClS cen ts per share) on revenues o( SS.4 million , com- pared to $111,000 c2 ·cents per shar e) on earnings of $4.5 million a year ago. Second quarter net incom e reached $482,000 (9 cents per share). on r evenues of S2.79 m illion , compared to $64.000 net earnings on $2.76 million sales a year ago. • The perfor mance was cr edited to increased production in t he com pany's oil and gas fields. ,_ ------------ ----------- -----------' ' "No Job foo dillioulf • ' COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coins & Stamps GOLD & SILVER 0.14 ~~~.~~Jl!;~.!0$16.U 9uy Sell Krugerrilnd• $4U. "66. M•P•e Ltoll $4U. ~s. 100 Coron.a• $417. \4lt. SO Pt~ '714. S1't . 'IO-. Sllwr 8&11' UIS~ t1St"°' Call fer cw-·-• ~714) 556-6150 South Coatt Plau VIiiega -IM•-tL (K----~-) d1ructor of Purdue U niversity 's Credit Kesearch t:cnkr . found "a somewhat different picture." which is to say a deflated picture. In reul (not inflated) doUars, he points out . tonsumer inAtallment cr edit rose 58 per cent in 10 yt•urs In the same period. disposable income in {'reascc.l..,20 percent. and population rose 19 percent Considering this. an d assumin g a constant debt-to-income rallo during the period. credit growth come~ to 2 percent a year. "a modest figur e in lil!:ht of the attention policymakers have gi ven to consumer credit " Besides, says Dunkelberg, we rely ·on statist i cal concepts that chan ge. A n d we som etimes i nclude as cr edit what r eally are more like cash purchases. even if credit cards are used. For example. l N ADDITION, H E comments. tht.> populauon has become youn~er. anu a youn~r population means heavier credit use because of the need to b uy furniture and other items. They add to thf! cr edit st atistics, but ~hey do not necessarily represent any change whatever in credit habits Dunkelber g finds another peculianly m the figur es for1he 1970s : Most of the credit growth ap· pears lo have t,>een among the lop 20 percent of the Incom e d1strihution. T he lowest 20 percent showed little change. "All these factors generated debt statistics thlH overstated the incr ease In cr j!di t use when compared lo figur es based on dat a for consumers 10 years ago." the professor declar es. "Thus~ notion of a 'cr edit explosion ' m ay have. In retrospect. overstated the case." SAID THf': P ROF ESSOR in concl usion . "As has been true in the past. consumers continue to show that they ar e quite responsible managers of their own financial affairs. "One wonders if t he sam e statement can be made about gover nment borrow ing, especially once all the off-budget bor rowing activities are ex- um incd." ,. Spot Off? Watclulng S leeping WASlllNGTON t AP I T he Unit ed States has done virtually hott!in~o 1ollow up on-i-ts-pledge to 11m1 on industry purchases of high-priced crude on "spot" mar kets, ac· cording lo a congressional study . The General Accounting Office said "confusing" ~vernm enl actions and oppos· ing go&ls "make it difficult for t he Un ited States to pursue a roherent unilater al policy toward the spot market .. The price of oil on the; spot market reach ed nearly $50 per bar · rel last year mor e than double the official pr~ces cited by oil-producing countries The willingness of oil com panies lo pay the!>e µrices has been cited as a reason why world petroleum prices have j umped 132 per · cent since Janu ar y 1979 The reP<>rt also found that LIS involvement in the spot market had been exaggerated \.. I " ()v ••r "l'h t• C o u 11 tt• r NASO Listinqs NEW YORK IAPlr UUlA J~ JJ.11 f Ha<rftt: ol'. t>J...._ Notrliltl A J7'• )2 • !iotodSIS ,.. •• u . NASDAQ QUOl411on' t/l•Ul B J)'lt• J2'· ..... f 20 20•. N~liltl B )2 371• SQllMr "'· 11 • lip • and Doten • '1>c>W>nQ 11191\Mt blclS ~INll.JL J2'(1 331 ' 1-;enrclF :W.' • 31 Noc.a•~ ... ~ i 1' SwEIS• IS > I& •net loweS1 olltr> oy i:iowep ... I Holcom 71, )'. NoEOt un 11' I 131 t s...,E,,, l8 J8>, market maker• •sol :OlrTlt s 2Pt 2l' 1 Hoover 11~ II'• NwtN~ n.u . StMl<lyn 10 , lol,.. Wtcl Prlett 00 -:oJGsl'ol 1J •• '• HottJR~ 3.a. • NwstPS t•"i IS SlclMJtrO ll ' IJ NEW VORK IAPI Tilt ro11ow•n11 llst 1nc1uc1eret.,1 mar•IH> :omc:Jt< JS ]jl . Hvattlnl 20 , 1S Nonll ~,.: ~r ~~~ JO )()>. -,,,. Ov~r the . C:O..nttr maA.oo'Ml or c.omm C:mt5'v IJ' • IS IMS lrA s ••.• t''• Nu<Otl> •l ' .,, • stoc:kt, •nd w•rr•nh tna1 r\av• oone uP ''-''°" tor Wed CmwTt• ,. 20 lnfr•tno • •• ~::2..~ ,,\. 11' • Slt<ISI ... . .. 111e ,._, and ctown tiw most oesecl on Sl°'k 810 "(~ ConPap • ll' > J1 tn1e-I~ ,,. ' '1 JS' ~ lSl• Slr•wCI a . 2•, c-cent at Chaioe r1:91rdtt'\\ of volunw "EL Ind UI • 1•4' Gorell• l2' 1 ]J Int re. • •• Ot>Fetto .. ,., , SuOlfU fl ll'. or -a "FAPl-ot • 1 Ct•yRH 11'· J , .... Int mt~ 12 .. t3 0t1•rTP '''• ,,i. .. f.J:eE/x ., •• 12'. AVM Cp 41,1 .t1 • CrosTr" "' ... qi . lnB0.~11 121 .12~. PCA Int 10'> 10'-3•· l'· ~~~ ':;· g ... ::1111rko • ,,,, tnlf'r~t 1&'• ,, ... PabStB l)h \]1 J ~::=~ \ J,.I\. ).I\. No \ec:Urltle\ \raOU>i! below \] er• ln(I. ::vcnfon 1l ll'. lwaSoUt 22~. 22'• r.GolR 21'. 2\l.. •h'. •o 1 AclvRou s s•. O.nlyM 0 &.t Jamtl>V 2•l .. lS\• •ul:g 2!i! ,, •. Tl!<umP ., "3 • ucll!d. Not •no perunl•Qe t~n~ •r• I,_ AlllBSll 21 lt' • Ol•Oo!9' • Jtrrlco JO'. JO'-• Pay I I ..... Ttltmlo • 20 1 10'• Oilltre"l• oe1-tn tiw prtvoous cio.lng 11,laBncp 101. 11 11•. 111 l Jtri<o w4 10'. 104-. PMrMI , ••• u Te-nl\tlnt )I , )1 I blcl P• Kt and Wed.'• test l>l.d price A.i.a.Al•x 3' »i • 0..11-. 17 ti 1:!:l.i~ • • .. l'T.WErol 1•"" , .... ~~~o.. 10~ .. 20'. "llcol"' l2 lJ , oee.r 10• • 101 .. , ... n~. 11ntalr II l II•• •I '''· AllynB , .. • 8:~"'¥ .. •••• K.1551 pl ,.~. '''· !'TlrOh\ 79'• It>.. tomtMJ #Iii ....... s .. S't , 1i. .. 1'1 • l(atvar l ' • 3•. ~ltltion , •.. ,, tt • ', • A.m.,-e-• \ l9 >'' .. Dt••evEt JI I • It•,._ 2•' • 2S PnlleNal JO•. JO•. ~llCOPIS lS' 311 UPS "Fin s 2S1 • 2S' > O.aCrvs 21 21 Kmc>Am fl •P• Pierce SS '" ... Troy(';AO Q I'• 1 • ,...,.,,. L•st ChQ Pct AFurn 4 IS.I• S• • OlioiCru 3tl· 31l· KateG<e Pin"tn .. 1 ... j ) ' Ty~Fo \ta•. 1t> I SUl'IStl til, .. l Up 41 I "G<fff 13>. ll'. Docutel ,,, • u 1, l·f& S·1& PionHIB ]() JO'· UnMc.C,11 \)• .. 11' • 2 0t11a0ta 2'• '• Up 03.1 AlntGp 1J'41JIJ OollrG<I 1• , .... ltaysam ••• .~. PlaSllM ... , .. US Ent 11 II, J UlnlR\ un 'IO ' ... Up •11. I A.Mitras. ,. 2•'. OovlOB J)J_. JJ•. Kell~y s ll JP J ~·\ 1•. I. ~~~~~ )lj l8 ' • AOv(omp 4' • .. Up "' AN.ti Ins u•. U l' OunlunO ll • llJt MU ftl 2• 21'. PresGM ~. 57 1S • tS • s A<l..o\Rh 8 I. Up l3 I "Outi¥ 'lJl , l4 Our1ron 2S 2) ' Kunc.II ""-"'. ~SI~ SJ•7 So vva&"' }I ,, . • Aulotrot It • -2 Up 21"4 °'ltK MQ 1''• , •• ) ERCU. 'JI I «JS.\. Ktnglnt •• ... Pl-OQtP .. I ' up~nP 12 12 • I w•Cnmo 17 l Up n • AWltlOnQ .. ,. J .. , •• EsOr~I 2'1 2''> K_,G ~~ .. PbSvNC tl .. 1)'-• ..... ,~ IS , I• 8 p ..... ... I ' Up 11.• Atnte1r l'• l"· t•nVnct , ... l l . ~~v~ PurtBtn 2J J)l. VOllBl<Ar l4 l4 • 'I c-ui ... s•~ . '• Up 100 Anao.tt •. • "1it onl..oo 1''•ll1• ,.. J 10 PutOC.., t•'• I} vallt'CC.0 A1 • ,, 10 into.a .,. •• > " Up 10.0 ~Gd , ........ EIP.asEI 91'• .~. KultC~ )91 I J9J• Qu.\1CrCl1 fl I fl Van Ou' tJ• ... II PwtRes ,,. . ~ Up 11.8 EIMrBt p, 6'·• uncern 2&1 I 1•"• RagenPr \J lJI,. VrCOlnl > ll'> lJ . 12 c.M.umSy B ••• Up 11.S 103'n 1cw•1. E•eNucl u•. ••" un<I~\ ••• .. , Rav(hm 11•. n•z ~~if::sf 10 • 10 . tJ S.~Ten u•. • J~ Up 11..l ~ 1:J1"91l''• EIMoOul 13 tl" 1.AneCo 28'. ,.,, R.tymnO ,J.t• • .};~ n•. 11•. •• ...... CMll'>O 1n11 . "' Up 18.2 s l1'' 37><, EtvOb. ta T· t}f~L.t ?Oi• 701 1 ReevCm JJ' 1 3S "' i~ :-m: IS N.ll)MC , .. .. Up • •. I ArOtnGc> • '·• 4 IJ. Ef\rMethtt 2• • '' ~. 703• Rfi!Nl.ft 7T""77'• ,, Ull!IR>ll 101 J ,., Up ••. 7 iudCol• JO• • JO"-Ent Min 10' ' lOi • LtOSlor u 1. 11'-• Ro.OfJo ,. l )41, W>nEnt lb ••• II °"""."" )~. '• Up IS.• AllGIU IAl, 1A'1 EnR~" IS • IS' 1 Un Bui SJ'• SJ\, ROCJC>My ' :n l7 ' Wefdtrn l '• • 11 Su<•nrn ·~ •• Up tS2 AU.-nRs 11~. II'• Entwlotl s s•. ~lrn tl'• UJ... Ro~ton , , .. -ll>C.. 8 ' , ~ fil'r~'? ••• '• Up ... tl~P 13 .. 13'1 EQUISL 19'. 1t>, c 10 • 10 J lo Roust ... 10 WrnOVS 19 19 • 10'· .... ,,, Up ,. s ~~· i '!: ~ '!~: MGF0.1 11>-.. n~. Ru.Slov IS'> IS'' WSIOo'tl q3.q4 4 11 CP R.tn•O • ' Up Ul ......... MSI Dal 10'• " • s.ci11~r )', l 't w~"' SS'• SSJ.• 11 Con.ul un I) . I\,, Up ,. J &.nclH E ., I • ., •• F.ortH. 3 .. J'• Macl•GE 14 ,,.,, Saleco l''• l''• WHolO a. ... 23 GotcllO un • . '> Up U.3 BaslcRs 9 1J•1. u~. F•r mG9 JO' > JO\• M.J9tlll>et 91, 81• StlielC.0 ~.,~~: =(9 .. • 41' 2• lntrcOvn 6 . \, Up t•.3 S.utFr 19 19' 1 Flclltor IS IS'• $ 18 ,,, . tPaul , .... 1•11· 2S Me•htrn J .. Up 14.J a.vtsMI< 14r'. u • • FtBkSys :W.' > 31 ~ 2'• ) """' Al'. 0 ' Ytl>odLol 1)1, 7 .. tetl!Jt , .. 10 ~l~ -W:U,. <(2'~ Q_l.._ s~ I'-'• 14 'L.Wul,lfllW . . ...... nn I Marlon . 11"• •••• S•cmst • 19l. JO'. Z1onVttJ ,. ' 1S J !>-•• 31, Ft""'°' 4n .~. •'• MaulLP 2• 111 I ShMt'<I s 2• 1• • n a NO( 4lPOl1t dblf' DOWNS a.ntlvL ,.~. lS Ft~llU , •.. , •.. -,~, lA-"• JA~. 51w-.. .,.a. 4S' • &ellUb u i. •So Fiie ~ u 1, u •. MilynC>ll ... ,,., ~mt Last c~. Pct 8e"Mgl 13 .. 1)1. Float I 1a• .. 2l'· Mc Corm 'l'lJ· ,, • I F.sll 120 2' • Oii 280 8100Co 91. 101 .. FlaNFI• 11 u•, McF.vl lb • '•'• 1 Rao Teen 1 ' I> Ott 161 BtrOSon , •.. ,. FlaWalU I'. l • MCO....I fl • tl . J Dltar•m ._. 17 • ,,, 011 130 Blr\Cl>r ... , , .. ~. Flurocb 18\· 1'J1• .wi;r,e• ll • ll I \ t SD t ft .'tmHHUt r y • .Q.nt1v,1n1 6>. I OH .,,, Blyvoor ..... , ,.~. FortstO l1J.,. 3111 Ml l•W 18 • fQ ) GolOCy< fl l'r 011 111 Bonanra ...... .S·•• ~:~g: , .. 3 MdlclQp 8'• .,. b ~.:;~~y 2'-) I& 011 tO• NEW YORll. JAPl MMt dtllve nver I 2' > '• Oii 91 BrwTom 19~. ,,~. ••• . .. MtcllRts I'• l NASO llu<kbH I '• 1111 Fr.,.kEt 111, 11l. MlcllBl\S 18 zai. llW<...,.,ter s~c:,~~ wr.::ltcl A•~~cl 8 ~nturEn S'' ., 011 I.I Namp ~I& • V.mle< 2\o '• Ott 8.7 8"11•1• ......... FteeSG 12'. 12•. ~~!e;G Jll..' Je'• Mll<Ri 438 100 •.. ,,, a.,~ IS IS\ 1 Fremont 2Jl.. 23'• 16 t•', EmP.rOG JSO,lOO I' ' ... • .l-1• 10 Opt•com • '• 011 u ::,~~h , .. '• Otf 83 C:PT 281 l , ••• FullrHB 13 u•, Mole•. .c>1• .o-i. Nova,,.t 31','IOO I ti lb \l, I 1' 11 Oii 79 ::a1W1 v l.t lSI' GEICO IJ)• 1Ji, NIOnlCot ••• ••• U.CllyMn 1n.100 J . J•. • ).lb 12 . ... '• Cetvac!H ,~. l'. GollilvO IJ I)'' ~ , .... 11• 1 13 LAroyPr J .. Oii 11 1Cn1Q111Ry 22~4~ 23':'1 2 11 i~. S.16 ) . .. Off I • ::ap~y ,,, 3 G<!Aulm ''• 10 JI J\~. ,. S.r11~C C:.pS "' • ,.~. G<!Ot•cs •'. . .. MorionB ... , \ ... '~. Cl.la Eno ·. · .. IS ~~~~~ ]" '· Ott 11 ::.pl Mir I .... , .. G<IRIEst " 12 • MorQRts •• ... MCIC llS,100 10', tO J '' •• , .... ,,, 011 I.I Ea,•hO 11• S>O ••• ,,, .. l • .. 011 I I ~r~ 131 .. ,.,,. G!>Rtfns \ s• )9' • n1. '''• 11061oo II Ttmt~• Morsntn LfeCorm I J ''• • S.t• 18 SciSllw 10') .. Oft H ;.I• 31, 31/J GonRacl SJ'• S4 MolOub 2'. 2•· EnRsv II ,000 1S' • IS ' I a COh1Gen IS I Ott 63 ::nv1 U\1 141, to.IEFn ,. , • Mueller 32 l3 fQ :tirm5" 1S'• ,. GrHnM It•• ff', NN ~ ... 46'• '12'1 10 McmlnRQ JJ, .. Oii bl ~t<o 26' • 1•'. GrtyAOv SO' I S6 N.lr lJ l.t'• Advanced 21 Se•IFll 1 • '• 011 •l Oe<tonecl 11.l 12 Tt•~.tn l.S ' 011 Ll ::timLH 21> 21 Gtllnut l2 l.t 1N01a~ )lo!l1o Unc llanQed 1,Sll AtlvnB , .. I Ott I> I ::r.tsUll ...... g~~ • •' J NwiclRE 16 1•>· 2.m 2J =-.o .. 401, )1 • Sl•t NJNGols 171, U•t Total '"""' 1• t'te't~Tr"' • .. 8H s., Ntw ll•Qlli m lS S-IFcl 2 ., s.• :1r1lto .. s~ • Harclwkt "'· 17 Nkl<OG J•\· ..0 ....... ~ " TrettclCp • '• 011 S9 =iu~ 8 .. ,. HroRow lP• tf1it Nlc,oftl \ 2' 2•'. TOlal Wit\ ll 1n m lb M UT U A L F UN DS i;T.~~'5riif· ~ :~ ~ :~ H r.:.:io ~ ~ Et ~: ~~ ·i IT ·t~ 1~·,,01 'r[ftrJ~ ~: ~~: .:·~; ~lrrsc;· :~ rr-Et . ,,_ National AsSOCI· NI WS 'I• 10 ... Gvl ~ UO NL Janus 18.7S NL lncom I.SO 9 l.t Int EQ 1•:'57 ti. tt StUtlnv 10.7• ti I• allon of Securities hFre t0.03 10.u HI Vici tt 73 NL Jenn l~&ncoc~ h Fr~ 11 01 11 97 Geor11 13 so is 13 'ta• M90 IU 6 1f.;i:,· Otaltn, Inc., ue Clll Sn. , 'a. 12 17 LI M.Jll 8 n NL Bono .. "" IS I• Milt Sl1r « 40 NL G<Wlh IJ.S2 •• 78 lmpl Gt 7 «> 1.09 ,,.., pri(tt •I which Chari Fcl 10 IS ,, .. Purlfn I I OS NL G<Wlll 10 SI I I ., N.lt>SJT 41 .. NL HI Vici IS 82 16 91 Tmpl w 17 '72 l'-SI tlllw securllltt CllP Dir 18 9-NL 'iilltm I SJ NL Balan a SI 9 J2 Nat Avla ~ NL 1ncom • ll • 10 Trns Cap • J11 10.21 ~ ~o c::r :.:~ &'r.,.!.'::' F~1 NL ~~!: ~ ~r ~t 1(1.:t~· •rn .. N,~ ~:~urn'.~ NL ~~ .rn :rn Trns •n• "' 9 se r:'.a1~ ~us "°:r.~ ~II •rn 1~;: Fi=•I "iii ~ F'1':e 9112 S.t•n 1011 11 01 Tu E• 1'13 )Q 08 ~:-.:,; ~~ un;v~ NL •· ,,,.,~, WltO .... Ylelcl I.St I 11 lndusl • 0 ~t Grow 11 14 1J 11 ~ ~ ~; l1: ~V•sl• 17 97 ., S8 wnC GI IO,. NL J. P. CARROl L COMP\\\ i , ' k J' .~ _,. t ', r J. I ,, ) I J, '" , ORANGE COUNTY A phunc c311 tod.iv will bnni: our ~prctcn111t1vc tomorrow; we'll be happy to give yo u " quotation. Naturally, 1hcrc's no obligation. 2704 Sou1h G1and Avenue Santa Ana 17141 540·3313 "Painting the Town Sine• 1930" LOS AllGHIS ,__ JIO North MaO•SOll A".!'.'~~~.!..~~~---------------------_, Polol Pciwe1 clossofoed ads in Wednesday's Coost life ond Dooly P·lo1 reach 340,000 Oro"<Jl' (post reoders for only s2 for four 1ones ti:mu 1r1u 6'2-S678 Earn Money Market rates · and get casb 1.Vhen you need it. Bonow up to 90~ of your balance on any s 1.014. 79 for an annual percentage rate certificate or Money Markel account with our of 9'.t. Savings Account Loan. You avoid the interest Stay liquid and flexible in times of money penalty fot early withdrawal. And your entire market rate ch~nges. Have ready ac1tess to savings keep earning Interest at their estab-your money for the next opportunity. We can lished ra te. transfer funds by mail for you from banks Repay at an annual lntereat rate of and other savings associations. Call or write Juat l ~ more than your ac:c:ount eand. today. 'J=or example. borrow $) ,QQQ,QQ from an Ftlltnl l•w rtQ11lrH all lntt rt ll oenally fM 'tarly 8QI account 60 days later you pay bac k jS'•-• trvm ~..,111cat• KGOllnb. M1n1mUM in••••• ~ . cllerve on S.vl1191 AC<.Oulll LOINIS •• '5.00 REPUBLIC FEoERALSAV1NGS'y r ----~AAftA.l7th 5c.~1t of;:.::;=:'°(~l'4)5"4l ·5286 a l• 111111 I ~ 202 Mahelm Plez.a., 500 N. Eudd St.fill.4) 956-8290 I FS·LJC~I LAGarcA NKKm.30212 Crown Vtlley P•kw~ 1-41-495-0850 __ • waT.....aTD 13' W~~mlntMr "'-1{/Boltl (; D1tgo Fwy. (71.4) 894·53.47 -·-·- • • • • • • ' ..... Offttt! ALTA0€1"1A U46 N Lnk~ Ave (213) 791·1281 / 681 6611 H.TN1f!NI. • ~ • Nll(:>aA, • 8URtWlt< • ClMEMOHt • ~ HEJQHTS • ~ ttOUEl. • LOS Al10ELES ~ SPllnGS •~•PICO RM:ltA • SN1TA NiA ·WEST~· \VOC>Ol.ANO HUS .. • • Sell ... y ln<om I I I 7 11 tncom I St NL Ho Vici 'I •I 10 09 Grw1n I 41 I q<> R:.~ I~~ llN•~ 0~~ ~I ~ r, ~t Acorn F U .21 NL ()pin 11.tl 12 16 Fst lnvalor\' Mun 8 I IJ I.SA l'r•IO b o1b & 'lo R•vt<f I.II NL US ... A Inc 9• NL /40V 1'.11 NL Tn Mg IS.Z3 16.«>4 Bno "1> 14.JJJS.O ()pin I• 20 IS S2 lnconi b.11 ,,sq !>ateco S«ur Uni Accu S,l'I NL Aflllure 16.SJ NL COlu Giii 22 '2 NL Disco 9,0. UO Summ 11.60 20 lJ Stock q 88 10 •S EQUlt t t 83 NL Unll Mui 10.... NL AIM Funds. Cwtth AB I ti I 16 Gr.Mn I I.Ml ., .. T~cn 12., llill T•• E. • "4 • SI Gr.Mn 1• 17 NL Union S•C Grp. CvYlcl 13.10 .... s Cwtth co t."1 I,. lncom 7.08 17• Tot Rt 12 "' tlb2 NEU•• Funo •nco II 3' NL Broao 12.63 ll.62 Eason tl.12 101 Comp Bel 9 SO 10 2' Optn •II 1 JO lteyst~ Funcb· EQull 1' Oii ll 73 StPaut lnvH1 N•I Inv Ill 9 SO HIVlcl 9 IO 10 ... Comp Fcl ... 10 It Sloc:ll. 1 •I • 31 Cus 81 IS OS IS ll Grwtll , •• q IS., Qpot .. s. IS •7 u Qp 20 '5 Z2 s• "IP"a F •• S1 NL C.oncorcl "7l NL Tu E• • IS • S4 Cus 82 II lb •• 97, lncom 10 .. II SI Gnoth .. "3 IS S6 Un Inc 1110 12.61 °' 81rthT fl 114 IS 13 c.onnectlcUI ~nl 44 W•ll 10 ll NL Cus IM 1 JI I Oii Rtl Ea 10 l2 71 00 Spe(I 7J '3 NL Ur11teo Funci. Amlric•n Funds. Fune! U JI IS SS Fntl Gth S 0 S 9l Cui I(\ 7 '2 8 l3 T ••E~ • •' b 97 Scudcltr Fund\ "<<m t S3 9.ll ,,., S.I •. ,. • SI lncom 6 IO I JS Founoe" G<oup Co.a I(] • ,. ' JI Ntul»rQl!r Berm Com SI .. )0 NL 8oncl S.ff • 00 Amcp 12 ... IUI Mun Bel .l.•7 • 29 Gnoth I., NL Cus SI 2017 12.IS Etvgy 23 42 NL Devel 44 01 NL Con Gr 11.,, IJ.08 ... Mull 12.ll I) SJ Con> Inv 12.J7 11 IS lncom IS 13 NL Cus SJ 10.5" 11 IS Guarcl JS 0. NL IM.om tt.17 NL ·con Inc 10.lS lt.:10 ""'Giii U • 9.'IO Consttl G 11.40 NL MIJl•I 'S2 10,oll) Cus 54 8 97 'IS ~l~Y .··!!! NL lnll Fcl 11.73 NL Fl""< 211.92 l'l.42 Bono 12.21 13 36 Conslllu S2 ., NL 5-1 IV• NL lnttrnl • SI 4.9] ..._,M "' NL Man R to.Do NL H Inc 14.0J tS.13 = .. ·!:* ·rn f:.i~ ~Ep1.NJi F~ c;.r~ u: LA~!:'~~'",/~ ~~ :: ~; ~t =~ 4, ~ ~t . ~~ rn ~:~ ICA '31 10 17 DtUI IS 23 .. .. ONTC u .. IS OS lncom • •'I NL =~"'a.cl :~ ~ ~t S«~y F~ • n ~~~ ,: ~ ~r, N ~" 1.s. •.n Dotaw ...... JI Gno\11 ' St • 10 RHll "·'' NL ,.. ... Inc 7 'll NL fQuty • .. 7.. d s.cs 7... 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SMITHKLJNE MAV MEAN nothing to you, but Contac cold capsules probably ,ring A bell. SmithKline-makes -1.hem. 'llleyalso make Sine-Off and A.R.M. But the biggest chunk or their $1 .3 billion in annual sales comes from drugs best known to your doctor: They're available only by prescription. Their big winner these days is the anti· ulcer agent, Tagamet. · SmithKline's Dee has been on the stump in this ·coun- try for a long time, making speeches and composing es- says decrying what he calls ''the malignant growth of federal spending." Now he has extended that crusade to the shores of Britain. Here's what Dee told a London audience about the working of the U .$. government : -They spend $43 billion a year printing and processing forms. Money Tree -It costs business $72 billion a year just to fill out those forms. -Federal regula tions rill more than 60,000 pages with small print. -Federal agencies send more than 9,800 forms each year -and more than 556 million responses are man-dated unaer penalty of law -CONGRESS AND THE regulatory agencies issue an average of 20 new laws or rules every day of the year. Dee's view or this frenetic behavior : "All or this aclivi- ty -all of these people -all of these laws -all or this paperwork -does not add one iota to American produc· tivity. But it does add to the costs of American products." The point Dee likes to make over and over again is that "spendthrift government strikes at the roots of the capitalist business system." But it appears from the text I have in front of me that Dee did not enlighten his British audience on how his own company has fared under this op- pressive form of government HE COULD HAVE TOLD them, for example, tbat last year SmithK.J ine's sales were up 22 percent and its after. tax profits 43 percent. Since 1979 its sales have more than doubled, increasing from $588 million to $1.3 billion. Even adjusted for inflation, SmithKline's sales are up more-than 50 percent since 1975 The profit performance has been far better. In 1975 SmithKline earned S63 million after t axes. Last year it earned $234 million (even after filling out all those gov- e rnment forms> ........ 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Cl1v10fnd oml1ttd Ot'•"to ot f"O •cflon l•ktn •I t•sl di..,•Otno ~~~~.,,~ ~~'::,: ~t~~~ ~·~~:;.~ ~1 N~:~~~~ pf uc.Oe!::::ci 37vf':!;" r':!=•~ !~~~ ..... ~7U::c:!~ .... ~ndrnc;•::·d1',~!i,~~= d•lt • • O•••dtf'O Ot •• ttOf"h If Ew d'..,•Otno •l'ld \ale\ •n tuO t S.tt~ 1n hill (10 , ... .., ..., -dl\lflbultel ... -t\W•d -Wllll .,,.,.,11111\ aw Wllh0\11 "''''•"h •Oi' Ea d1\tr1buhon P C ,.,.., rrw Ptto 01 • ''oc' ., • mulllplt ol per wrt H rl\o"9i clettvtCI In 01•10tn9 tht lete\t t1 month t•rnu~o• '"'"'~ >N O l •\I \ .. t 0"(t ' .... ..... ...... .I l TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS Television Thursday, September 4, 1980 ·--~ DAIL v PILOT c I I 5:00• .. •aALl r.11to•nl•.,..•• ... •n•I ,,.v..,i..wu1-v ... . t.00 e De NIWI • MAUOfJ • Meotal nullll CMKum. 1n11e1111y ••t•vant 101 MeuOt Wh4N\ l\Of 11.i 0 WO. aiWPl>111Q coo~m P<'Y• • VIJlll .., M'A'l'H Hawt.tyt I• •\ll'il• •!\II SPH•~l\\ICt.111' H) 10 ••..-• KOt .. n 0111 tro>m l>OIW•~ to an AmetlCMI M1~111 • IT TAKU A THllf Al Mundy ga.e btltlf\d 11\t ''°" ~rt11111 tu ·-• SIA c.btel wno ""'u d•\I004MI •. rid li,ldn•ppecl • ELlCTNC COMPAHY ; HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "Br ... 1~ QIRI CJ) CNHEWS l1J A8CNEWS 8:30 I TIC TAC OOUGM WElCOME BACK, KOTTER HO<sha~ SUrOtrMIS f\l•ry· on;i with hrs new 1m119 now th•I he has touno t10- we1 s and IOvt r . . Bad Dreo111 Robin Willia ms consoles Pam Dawber afte r she has a nightmare on ''Mork and Mindy" tonight at 8 on ABC, Channel 7. Gue51 O\idtey Moore '1!) STUOIO SEE "Cobbler" • OVER EASY too many government lum- bef orders and quns (RI D GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Cl) M'A'S'H B.J. beco~s a surtogate 1.-er to a Korean ramify when the youno dauohter seeks med•cll assistance ror her lather Guests Mary Mar tin ano son Larry Hagman. (Part 1 ol 2IO(R) G M'ACNEll /LEHRER REPOA'r CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH Host Bryant Gumbel pre- se11ts unusual and e11ter- 1 a1111 ng competitive endeavors and the po<11>1e ®) BARNEY MILLER "Oua1anllne" Barney and his deteo11ves are. locked up with a prostitute •nd a man wtlh a mysterious tm) MERV GRIFFIN GueSls: Vale11e Perrine. Ronnie Schell, Fred Knob- lock • who par11clpa1e ir1 them 8 THE WORLD OF STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE •1ever when the station Is quarantined (Pan 21 1:00 B CBS NEWS 7:301 THEGONOSHOW SHANA HA est Steve Allen The Peeuller Purple Pie. man of Porcupi11e Peak tries through wile and wit to turn the smiles ol Strawberry ShOttcaka and her friends to frowns 111 this a111mated fantasy NBC NEWS I ABCNEWS JOKER'S WILD M'A'S'H I MATCl1GAME FACE THE MUSIC When a general dies at the 40nth. hts aide s11vggta, to malle II seem he ~ hetOICaJly 111 baule 8) ALL IN THE FAMll Y A•Chie ridicules one of Mike a11d Gloria's friends for beino gay. fJ @) MORI< & MINDY Mork. unlam11ia1 with Earth ways. moves into Mindy's attic (RI 5 MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT • STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO G) NEWSCHECK CJ) P.M. MAGAllHE 8 CHI LOREN OF THE THUU> WORLD" An ••-CIA executioner and a •eHfed U S Army genttr· al conspire to assassinate 0 the head or the Red Chi· nese detegatton arriving 111 San Francisco Buck Rogers, a eelebnty brolter whO puts big slats In TV eommerelats. 0Uft JOMS l'tost\ .,, UPOUI Ooc:umen!M"y on the 1oroo1 I~ Chit-Of Thlrd·WO<ld COUftltlH 8:00 II CJ) THE WALTONS John cracks under the presSYre ol having to lilt I P.M. MAGAZINE MOVIE Channel Lbtlngs 8 KNXT (CBSJ Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles I .KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles CJ) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego * • • "Great M111ourl Raid" ( 1950) Macdonald Carey. Wendell Corey. Tiie Jamea and Younget bOys begin to ride the outl .. trail again. (2 hrs.) • 28TONIGHT Guests: Jane Pisano and John ..,_ave< of the "L.A. Blcentennial." Ii) MAGIC METHOD Of' Oil PAINTING "Waterlall" Host: Wiiiiam Alexander. I KTTV (Ind ) Los Angeles KCOP·TV (Ind J Los Angeles 8D KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles 8 KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach 8;30. MOVIE * * * "Poppy" ( 1936) Charlie's Angels LOsing Luster? By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Charlie's Angels" is the kind of television show that depends on novelty. So what do you do when the novelty wears thin? For one thing, the ABC series has a new angel. Tanya Roberts, a tall , auburn-haire.d' New York actress, replaces Shelley Hack. Actually. what would be novel would be a new season without a roolc-ie angel. The series has had . three new angels over the past four seasons. FOR ANOTH ER thing, the season will open 'with a three· hour show set partly in Hawaii But Charlie's three glamorous detectives have been to Hawaii before -as well as to the Bahamas, Las Vegas and Vail. Colo. After the opening episode. the show will remain in Hawaii for additional four hour-long programs. ; The real novelty is that "Charlie's Angels" will go heavily for guest Ely: An Eye For Beauty NEW YORK (AP> -Ron Ely • was selected to replace Bert Parks as host of t he Miss America pageant because of his "modern, contemporary Im- age," but he says he'll be eying the contestants to see ii they measure up to his old-fashioned standards. Ely, 42, who makes bis debut in the contest finale Saturday, bas .been divorced since he was 23. The contestants probablr will be living Ely the once-over as well. Ely is 6-foot-6 and 230 pounds and played Tanan on an NBC series from 1966 to 1968. stars this year . mong tfiose brfed are Jane Wyman, Martin Milner, Carol Lynley, L yle Waggoner, Cameron Mitchell, Gary Frallk and Barbi Benton. "I think going to Hawaii makes it easier for us to attract guest stll's who might not ordinarily do a gueh shot on a one-hour series," said the producer, Elaine Rich. "WHEN YOU'RE IN your fifth year you try to do something you haven't done before: Hawaii, guest stars, a new lime slot." Oh, yes, a new'time slot. "Charlie's Angels" moves to 8 p.m. Sunday, where it will be up against CBS' • "Ar chie Bunker's Place" a nd "CHIPs" on NBC. Last season, ABC sent in "Mork and Mindy" to polish off Archie Bunker. Archie nearly knocked Mork · back to Ork. ''Charlie's Angels" premiered in 1976 with Farrah Fawcett, Kate Jackson-and Jaclyn Smith in the lead roles. Today, only Miss Smith re- mains. · Miss Fawcett quit after the first year and was replaced by Cheryl Ladd, who's still with the show. Miss Jackson departed a year ago, to be replaced by Shelley Hack. ALAS, ML,.~ HACK didn't generate the kind of ratings excitement ABC and executive producers Aaron Spell- ing and Leonard Goldbetg were look- . ing for, and Tanya Roberts was hired as the newest ang~I. Production of ... Charlie's Angels," like all other television series,~ was stalled by the actors' strike that began in late July. The walkout came aftet -two hour.a of the three-hour opening episOde had been filmed and the cast and crew were preparln1 to move on to Hawaii to produce the third hour. It is uncertain whether the show will be able to keep its Oct. 7 season premiere date, ~OPH~TICATW PR(}(JRAMMINB ... w c f telo• Rochell• motorcycle gang wlltn HvO_, A oown-11ncH>11t 1<1ren 1n11111 on llfWIO 1W11'1 trlot 10 !)fOvt 1118t 1\11 aHllUll Chatget ag9in'1 OllllQtll., ._ an ""'"' j I Of'9 of t~I nr 30Mtnf • • ' 1· • di ANGii @ 20120 A11111e ano Juyt• •re NATIONAL NEWS 1urn11tOu•tv 1atttd end CAMEAA THREE wk11l vu •h•r l•IQ ., (..at W11h "Pup1>41t1 In The Fteneh ~ICNP of P•Ol!lllUI.. ... Slyt•' Tht Compagnlt g WORLD IN ACTION P11t11ppe Gtnty. a eelel>rll· Nu..l .. r N1gn1me1• A eel comP•ny .of Frenell IO<M. at ThrOll Mitt tala11d puppete«a, demon1tra1t1 .,1d ntllN nu<.IHt l)Owt11 their arltstry wuh puppets th1t111n• •• w•ll us tnler Of •II shapes and 1lz.t1 Q v1ttw1 with ~oy lnd1v111u1l1 IRI "' 11\41 nuGltAr power tnllu6 C!) NEWSCHECI( ~ t0:30 G). NEWS QI CAROl 8URN£T'T 9 MASTERPIECE ANO FRIENOS THEAlllE ~Ht Maggie Smtih ''Lithe. Home On The •--S.LL MOYERS' Renge" Little s spectacular JOURNAL srage SYeeess on two con· Aeponer'1 Nataboo1e A tinenta IS dampened by the V1ttru1m Ratrospe<:llvt1" toss ot two ol her greatest Moy•• I lks With Philip IOV86 (Part toot t3)QIRI C1pu10 a IO<mer Mattne Iii) WESTERN Ofll(;W und 41Ulh0f or .,. EXPOSURE Aumou• 0 1 Wai °" loca-"'Bl1ek Star 0 1 The Stiver ''°" In MeAICO where lhe ScrNn" A por1ralt of Cl••· ooot. 111 eunentty t>e•no ence Muse. who has madtl rmo a lttm (RJ appeared In more than 220 '1i) SLIM CU$SINE motion puaures since Beel Ano Veal 1929 • 9J)(). BARNABY JONES 11:00 . D. CJ) 9 NEWS Belly tries to get through 8 MEWlYWEOG.AME lo an 114.tlllllC Child wllo IS e MOVIE the only key to the identity *•'It "The U11tnhlbltecf ot e murdet11r (R) ( 19671 Mehna Mercoutl D N&p MOVIE James Mason Aller an • * •11 • Mloway· (Parr 2) allalr with one young man. ( 19761 Charlton Heston. a woma11 turns to another ~anrv-l'Qncnr--fM llPl~+----'!!!an~who has alwa 1 loved World War 11 air-naval bat· her (2 hrs) - tie between Japa11ese and .., THE ODO COUPLE Allied toroes IOf control of Felt• asks Oscar to pose the strateQlc Pacific island tor a layout advarlls1ng a of M1oway Is oramauzeo. new men's co1o0ne (RI Q) THE BENNY HILL fJ BARNEY MILLER SHOW Barney rs forced to arrest Prolessor Mor.,,el lloes Dietrich when he is unbehevable things. a charged wtlh creating a take-oft of Bonni. a110 disturbance at an antr-Clyde; a sketch on nuclear demons1rat1on Q Jacques Cousteau (RI '1lJ EXTENSIONS 8 tm) Bill Y GRAHAM 11:30 IJ (I) U.S. OPEN CRUSADE TE.NNIS UPOA TES G) MERV GRIFFIN HIQhl1ghls ot the day·s Guests vatene Perrtne. action are presented from Ronnie Schell. Fred Knob-Flush111g Meadow Park 1n lock, Michael Youno~ Mar-Corona. N Y Joe GOltner 0 TONIGHT '1lJ OLD HOUSEWORKS Host Johnny Carson Bob Callahan repa11s a Guests Buddy Rieh Freo slate rool. Robelt Gibson Rogers Andy Wt1tt1ms. constructs a triple mitre Gabnel Kaplan 101111. a11d restoratoo11 D O~TING GAME architect Hugh M1llef grves fJ l!J) ABC NEWS hints on how to detect .., HOGAN'S HEROES water damage Hogan is replaoed as the 9:30 fD THE RIGHTEOUS POW ottloef 111 cttarge APPL.ES JOHN DARLING 1•. TlJBE TOPPERS KTLA e 5:00 -Angels Baseball . They're out of it in the West, but the Angels will try to influence the Eastern race when they take on the front-running Yankees in New York .. KHJ fJ 8 :30 -World in Action. Nuclear power is the issue as this doc umentary focuses on Three Mile Island and other nuclear power plants. NBC U .9 :00 -"Midway." The con- clusion of the epic war 01ovie with Charlton Heston and Henry Fonda lead- ing, the assault on the strategic Pacific island. • GETSMART Max Is, frustrated In his 11temp11 10 retrieve plans from KAOS agents • 8!) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS attacking Moop 111 the 11th century 8 DA TING GAME Cl) HA TIONAl HEWS 1:000 TOMORROW 11:50 fJ @) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Guests. Buddy Rogers, husband of lhe lata Maty Pickford, Oouolas Fair· banks Jr.: actress C11met Meyets.(RI 111 a $tale ol amnes;a alter escapil)Q lrom a kilter, Kris wanders 11110 a bea<:fl Mea wtte<e She IS stalked by ,,., attaeket (RJ -~~ 12:008 11) THC --,_ JEFFER80NS Whtie Bentley is avoklfng his marrtege-anxious girl- friend. G119rge trtes to keep away lrom a building Inspector and a summons IAJ 8 TWILIGHT lONE During WO•IO War II. a ma11 acquires the ablllty 10 see death 111 the races of men about tod1e m MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE The IMF engages the aio of a wo•ld·ranowned surgeon to destroy 111 1ntema11ona1 druo ring Cl) THE GOODIES The Goooies are almost mulllated by mint· monsters 12:30 8 Cl) CBS LATE MOVIE * * * "El Cid" (Part II (1961) Charlton HestQn. Sooh1a Lo.en A great Chrrst1an hero saves Spain and Chrlstlandom from the 8 MOVIE • • "The Gatling Gun" ( 19721 Guy Stockwell. Woody Strode u s. troops Mtktng IO keep pe3Ce In the post-Ctvrl War West come 10 rely on the Galtino gun 11 hr 40 min') fJ ®) BARETTA Barella begins negot1a· !Ions between k1onoppers and a poll11cally minded Sherill when his friend Billy is taken hostage. (RJ 8 MAVERICK Bart lS left to lace a bum murdet •BP and a gun·hun· gry band 01 desperados alter meettno "Gentleman Jack Darby .. .., MOVIE * • * "Dr Jekyll A11d Mr Hyde" ( 194 11 Spencer Tracy tngnd Bergman A mental spec1a1ts1's expert ments on htmsetf eventual· ty cause his destruc11on 12 hrs 15 mtn I Q) MQVIE • * 1.-. "The Reward ' _ (19651 M8Jl von Sydow. Yvette Mlmteux 2:()()0 NEWS • MOVIE • * •;, "Tiit o.tn Bulltrs" ( 195&) Richard Todsj,• MlcttHI AMvt•ve.:.. 2:101 Nl!W8 2:26 Nl!W8 2:30 . M()VI( • • "Tht Strenge 0.alh 01 Adol1 Hiiier" ( 1948) Gale Sondergaard, Ludwig Oon•th 2:401 NEWS 2:45 MOVIE • • "El Paso" 11949) JOhn Paynt, Gait RllSMll. 3:00 8 MOVIE **'It "The Gotden Mask" ( 1954) va11 Hem11. Wanda Hend•ix. 3: 15 m MOVIE • • • •;, "Madame Curle" (1944) Grtef Garson, Wal· tar Pidgeon 4:008 MOVIE • • •;, "Above Us The Wives" ( 19561 John Miiis JOhn Gregson. 4:30 1 HEWS 4:45 HEWS 4:50 MOVIE • •;, "Aast{Vled To Danger" ( 1948) Gene Raymond. Noreen Nash Friday's Bayt i•e .No.,ie• 11:00 e • •;, "HOid That Line" ( 19521 Bowery Boys. Leo Gorcey. ='~RMOON~ 12:00 U ••;,"Nurse On Wheels" ( 19631 Juliet Mrlls, · Noel Purcell. m • • "Wile Vs. See••· tary" ( 1936) Clark Gable. Jean Harlow Q) • • "Desert Sa11ds" ( 1955) Ralph Meeker. Maria English 1:00 fli) • * * "The VtCIOUS C11c1e" ( t9571 John Miiis, Noelle Mlddteto11 3:00 D • • • "Moby Dick" ( 19561 Gregory Paci<. f.\k:h· ard Basehan Based on the novel by Herma11 Metv1tle The capta111 ol the whaler "Pequod" becomes caught up In a bloodthirsty quest lo• ven- geance &Qalnst an eluslve wttlte whale 12 h•s I ~ • • The Quick Gun" I 19641) Audie Mutphy. Mer- ry Anders 3:30 fJ * * •,. "Gatgoy1es" ( 19721 COfneJ Wiide, Jen· niter Salt by Armstrong & Batiuk "Co11vlct1011s" Whe11 a doctor carelessly sterlltzes J. T. 's grrllrlend. lhe Apples, the glrl's ramlty and a 1epor1er unite to expose the truth. IA) LOOk A1" 'Tl106f'. R>l.KS 0vYING IHE COPY OF Pl=OPLE ~711'€ 'WrfH lri~MeN'TION ~ ME IN rr. '1!) U.S. CHRONICLE "Passino Judgement" Jim Leh re• reports on Christ T. Seraphim, a controve<slal Judge from Miiwaukee who Is prOlld ol his r«:Ofd lo• handing out the longest aentences of any Judge In the city. 10:00 8 Cl) KNOTS LANDING Karen and Sid become the ta•gets of a vengeful :t-rrr~"ilT-r~~~~rC2rr11~t • Bo Bares Views Pay 'IV Gives All a Peek Little Bustier Seven-year-old pool whiz Aaron Rudnicki-of Sacramento challenges actor James Coburn on "Games People Play" tonight at 8 on NBC, Channel 4. _ Returning LOS ANGELES - SelecTV will broadcast an exclusive interview wiLh-ihapely-oeuen star Bo Derek Saturday at 7 p.m . However, unlike the pay-TV system 's reg- ul ar movies, which can be seen only by s ub- scribe rs, this in-depth interview with the 23- year-old main attraction or the popular movie "10" can be viewed by eve r yone in Southern California over Channel 22. No decoders are needed to receive this special SelecTV broad- cast. The discussion is a de- parture from previous Bo De rek interviews. Conducted ~ SelecTV Board Chairman Jim LeVitus, and di rected by Bo 's hus band. John, viewers are treated to the more serious side of the woman whose face and figure have set new sta nda q l s in the Eighties. Bo speaks candidly about her seven.year re· fationship with John, a man older t han her father. A relationship that began when she was only 17 years old and has since consum- HOLLYWOOD (AP ) -Glenn Corbett, pro- bably best known as Linc Case in "Route 66," has returned to the NBC soap opera "The Doc- tors" as J ason Aldrich. He resumes his role after a year's absence. u ,=+.31 ii ; Ti '' .:..~l THE DAILY TRIBll.'"E ~ 11111.E' H llAZE EPIDE SPREADS craze or merchandising Bo Derek in a forthcom· ing photobook and calen· lor 1-x..l,,_. __ _ The yo ung s ta rle t delves into the problems of working with major -tale nts like Shirley Mac Laine and. Anthony Hopkins in her new soon-to-be released mov- ie "Change of Seasons," pl us the rumors that threatened tfte release or the production. Also re- vealed are footnotes on MGM 's up coming spec- tacle "Tarzan of the Apes" with Bo starring as J ane. .. ~ .......... TALKS CANDIDLY Bo Derek mated ·in a happy and s uccessful marriage . Aside from her mar- riage, Bo also discusses her n ew f eeli n g s towards Derek's former wives, including interna- tional Cilm star and beauty Ursula Andress. · Bo speaks openly 'llbout her photo spread au natural for Playboy magazine, the hostile nature of the media, her rapport with fans, and plans for the future, in- cluding upcoming film projects, the prospect or children and the current Al a remote Unfted Natlona outposl In the lronn NOfttl a.a ... aonwthlng hn gone lentbty wrong. .......:a-.. ..,..,,,..., The taped interview is a part of the "John and Bo D e r ek Film F estiva l " s h o wing Saturday. At 7:30 p.m .. John stars in the 1951 film classic "Saturday's Hero," a movie Bo ad· mits never having seen. Immediately following at 9:30 p.m .. Bo stars in the movie that catapult· ed her overnight into the public's eye and enabled her face to grace the · cover of ever y major magazine in the world . Both "10 " and "Saturday's Hero" are available to SelecTV subscribers only. ~· ~~ Beaulilul gfewio Mu~ia-NtJwc-Marine WtJalher- &n!PH.TlfH' RtJpom-~lock Markel ~ orl~ • , ... Tall~ l'lc-. lfto. IPGI imtlD ruTl6lANJ • WfSSA FECOWE • ROWll WOJAR( Dt:IL'mMR l£E • ~ PAACM 1n1 lUMl IRllS . ~ 'ENos~I . L ...... mu.. ..... --...... ~ YAC ........... ......,, ..-.-.._ 80UTll OQMY, ~ -.11w Ml a I I .. - ._...,. ._ ,._~ .. MMI ., .. ...,. .... ....... . .... .. _ ................... .. .. - \ .. • l ------.. .. (' f :l DAIL. V PIL.OT ThurSdey, $ef)lember 4, 19IO ENTERTAINMENT /·INTERMISSION ....... C:•llA Wn lf'lllll•lf• I 91 .)~~ .,. llWUN' H•IMC' (I l'arv WI $tto ----·-- ~RAND•EN•I Friday, September ·S TIE RIDEi Formerly McConahay's MB ADMISSION • NII T-SHIRTS c ....... , , ... • U..... Cowt.oy M noo-..... for ....... lw.r • ·---WAHOOfl L..-C ...... ,_.Int W _, C.tv" 725 laker IAt lristoU COSTA MESA 540-5061 ..... . .._ l IJ/)l H»O ..... -~ 113/~Jl·t»O l c ..... . ._., .... .. 494·1514 HMANOll trlNI tMleWlt ... t ... tWtt- -., .... °"" ..... AaeMANltNt , ......... ,. ..... " .. -llM w. °"". _.. AllMANll'Nt ........................ "BEAR ISLAND" (PO) ' -,.1:1M:M-11:tl .. "9~2:1M:1...,__,_ "CHEECH &. CHONO'S ~ ~= NEXT MOYIE" (A) 494-1514 ......:'::::,_.,. ~--.J ___ ._, ....... -,,..·--·- IMPHTAIT llOTICU CMllDllll Ullllll 12 FMll ~A ·'"''~ ~ ' . •, r5r.ft ....... COUN190WN"' ... .... ...... MAX .. 1111 ,...'-............ .... ....... 101DU."• .... "llOHCO llUT"INI .... wml ... -- Musical ·Tuned in HB ---lriJine Casts 'Miss Reardon' for Finale The ltimUDaton l;leach Playbou.ae, which haa bHn ~int community tbeater,playa since 19'3, l• tlnally 19ltlq readr. lo tack.le a muaiul. lt'a "A F\&My'lb na Happerwdon the Way to the Forum::. an ambmou. project ror a theater 1roup with Umlted 1t11ln1 dlmen1iona <• s mall , horanhoe·ahaped playhouacln a ahoppln1 center), but the abow does have, on paper, lwo element.a In lls favor Fla8T, THEa£'8 TH£ director -Kent Johneoo, who'1made1uecond carffroutoradaptin1 mu•teat. lo the acaled·dowo lo1l1tical demands of coftlmWllty t.heater houses. And second, there's M arttn F\a(hl, reprialn1 the starring role he played ln the Westminater Community Theater's estimable venlonot'' Forum" el1btyear11 a10. Otben in the Huntintton abow are Richard Cast. Tricia Grifft.n, Joe Karbo, Belly Mor1an, Rich Mor- rill, TimNelaon, Gene Noble, Mark Fanlone,Gordon Harris, Beth Honaun1, Tim Johuon, Mary Murptiy, Lynda Towler, Deborah Wiltshire and Vicki Collier. Intermission Tom Titus vival or "Anything Goes" witliGin1er Rosen and Sid Caesar? You can get just that with "AppreciaUoo of the Th•er," a 17-weell: course offered by CouUine Community College each Wednelday from 1 to 4 p.m., st.art.in& oext week, at the Oakwood Garden Apartments, 333 First St .. Seal Beach. - The class will concentrate on appreelation, un- derstanding and evaluation or a wide spectnam of plays. Bus and t.heater tickets are included ID the MO registration fee. For more info, call the colle1e ad-m isaions office at 963-0824. fl --·--s.. AN S40-7444 _.~,. .......... W-G311 .............. MIHIOll Yie!O '30-6990 ./ NOWPlAYING IT._ ..... 0t1nee 639-eno , ..... °'Miii 634'?~~3 ... u-..-.. u "''''°' e21 11oe ..-:WI(' ............... Wtslmllt$11t Hl·l613 IDWAllDS' WOOO•lllDOI MANN'S NIA Ut.-SJ P\AIA S2'-Ult ••A Funny Thin1 Happened on the Way to t.he Forum" ~na Sept .. 12 for a six-weekend en1age- ment, pla_ytna Fridays and Saturdays at8:30lhroUgh Oct. 18 in the playhouse, Suite 39 or Huntington Beach's Seacliff Vtll•ge center on Main Street at Yorktown Avenue. Call847-44&5forreser'vations. CALLBOAJlD -The Saddleback Valley Com- munity Theater bas announced auditions for the political drama "The Best Man" Sunday at 2 p.m. ----1 NOW 'SHOWING I ~----and Monday al 7:30 in the theater, 2S741-C Obrero, . . Mission Viejo . . . director Becky Parr Coetello will llU ll lllt llMllTUICTOll IUCll llAllCE be seeking a cast of 11 men and five women for speak-Mann's Brea Pim Saddleback [dwards I win Stadium Onve·ln ing roles, wit.h several extra parts available ... the 529·5339 581 ·5880 848 0388 639-7860 --AL.~CAST AND relleanaH&tl\Ml~ o- show opens Oct. 10 and more details are available at COSTA llKSA CillCll CIOVl llYlllE WUTMlllSTU duction or Uie Irvine Community Theater's 10th an- niversary season. Paul Zindel's comedy-drama ·'And Miu Reardon Drinks a Little." Eileen Fisb- bach la directint the ICT production. ----770-0381. · Harbor Twin Westbrook Woodbr1dV,e lit Way 39 011ve In --------1-631..JSO.I -53lH~I -551 66!>~ 89TI69J - In a change of scheduling, the Huntinit.on OUllCE Villa Park lw•n 619 0066 Beach Playhouse will present the comedy "Forty Portraying the bicll:ering Reardon sisters, all in various positions in education, will be Vah~rie Mcilroy, Noreen Farley and Jo Anne Black. Jane Nigh, Kitty Karp and Jeff Holland will be seen in featured roles, with one other part remaining to be cast. Carats" next, instead of the previously aMounced liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii "Bullshot Crummond" .... director John "Miss Reardon" will be presented Oct. 10·11, 17-18 and 24-25 at 8 p.m. and Oct.13 and20 at2p.m. in the Turtle Roell: Community Park auditorium, on Sunnybill Road off Turtle Rock Drive in Irvine. Ad - vance reservations may be made by calling 754-3643. * HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to take a college class that requires attendance at 10 plays, including a re- Shloeky Borror Fliek Williams will have auditions for the show, which calls for five men and six women, on Sunday, Sept. 14, al 2:30 p.m . and Monday, Sept. 15, at 7:30 p.m . at the playhouse, in the Seacliff Villaae center. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach .... The Newport Theater Arts Center baa an- nounced reading for its tint production or 1980-81, the comedy-drama "Father's Day," for Monday, Sept. 15 . . . . a cast of three women and three melt in their 30s and 40s will be sou1ht at the theater, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach . . the play opens Nov. 7 . . . . 'Don't Go' Good Idea By RON PENNINGTON nie _.,..... ___ generate promising initial busi- ness. DOfl'T 00 IN TMI! MOUll Due to the current interest in the horror film genre, the Edward L7MtJft~ pre!entaUon of "Don't Go in the House," a Joseph Ellison/Ellen Hammill Turbine Flhns production, may It's a truly awful film, however, and word or mouth on ~-this ~Im Ventures International release will likely be 'don't 10 in the theater." "'"" v_ ,...,_._, Producer . . . . . . . . Ell.., H•mmlll 011'CIM , . . • • . ~ EllllOfl Scrunpl•Y JoMlpll E111-.. Ell9fl H•mmlll, JOMtlfl A .'~lefleld o.1-c.... CHI. Den G<lmeldl. lt-r1 OU,., Aul!\ Oe<"cllO. Aunnlno time -'2 minutes M~AAll ...... :111 'Onion Field' Killer Weds LOS ANGELES <AP )° - James Woods, bad guy actor in such falms as ''The Onion Field" and "ID the Heat or t.he Night," as well as the doomed artist Carl in NBC-TV's "The Holocuast," bas married model Katbry Greko, 23, of Los Angeles: · The script by· director Ellison, producer Hammill and Joseph R. Masefield, based on the lat- ter's story, concerns a youn1 man whose mother punished him as a child by holding bis arms over a flame. When sbe dies, be gets his re- venge by burning her body and then luring young women into his house and taking a torch to ·t.heir nude torsos as well, after which he ·leaves the bodies propped up in a spare room. His actions are motivated by inner voices, which materialize in a supernatural dream sequence. Friday night audience at Vine Street Theater o n Hollywood Boulevard tended to laugh at what were supposed to be the scary parts. And, shortly after the movie began, there waa an almost continuous line ot people beading fort.he exits. Woods, who played a killer in "The Onion Field," has hi& first romantic lead role in "Fast- Walll:ing," ln which be plays a prison guard opposite Kay Lem. There is even less plot de- velopment to this script tharf there is in ot.her films of the genre and Ellison's direction does nothing to add interest or suspense. Some or tbe sequences are extremely 1ruesome, but El- lison never manaiea to create a sens~ ot terror. His other credits include "The Choir Boya' • and the recently completed "Eyewitneaa," plus 1tumerous legitimate stage and television roles. Most ot it is so bad that the '=*" .... NO ~S(PG) 1.....,.,. THE STUNT MAN (A) t&1~· ,.,,.,,, URUN CowtlOY (PG) t .... ,.. WIUKIR (R) ~ ® NO ONI UNOEll 17 ltl>tllmo 1"'91_,,.,_, '"--...... ' ALL D Ill NfO • '1Ui19 lll~IYI ™I llM. C1' ™I MOTIDl'I ~TUM COO! Of 811..' 1110\A.ATtON ....... F«a..IWM ACTIQH c.a A M&T,.._ Al-WllOI ...... ,. . I "XANADU" (PQ) r=::::i:=::i I -"ILUIS IROTHERS" 111 9ntl .......... S,...IS IACll .. ..-OPAi~ SMOllT a THI IAMMT ,,..,, ..... .... KNOWS YOUR ALONE" "fOXll" (R) "•LUU MOTMERI" "PROM NIGHT" (R) I• ''TMI HUNTU:*.., 'HONIYIUCKLI ROii' (N) ' '"'"' .. LA.ooM'" ' ... "CALl'°=A Mm" -~ 'Vml•·· .. •· .... ___ .... _, --·· ... ... "6 ...... COIJNTRY MlJSIC AWARDS SUTED HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Mac Davis and Barbara Mandrill will be host.I of the 14th annual Coma~ try Music Ass0ciation Awards on CBS on Monday, Oct. 13. The nominees for Entertainer of the Year are the Charlie Daniela Band, Larry GaUin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, Barbara Mandrell, Willie Nelson and Keany Rosen. ~ ... "" ... 'OM, HIAVINLY DOG" ....... .. .. 900YGUARD" - -,.. -'"" ' ~. 5-ptember 4, lllO DAILY PILOT fl I PU8UC NOTICE PllaLIC NOTICI PUllLIC NOTICS PtJIWC NOTICE .. PU8UC NOTICS ...... ,,.. H•LtC U"t..n•n CllMMIU4... P-ICT'l"--WM••M fllCT1TMUtM*••• "°'1Q .. A"'ICAl.. 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Hr« .._.a. .......... Sit·--~ c.. ... UC. .... , ... _ Ctlttw"'9•Ju ltAM (.el .... .Wa '2... ...., ...... tllill -..CllllW ,H-· Mrwt.~ ...... ~flUJ ............ eed1,CaM9nlie .... I .... -Crll•rle I•• e\talllllWlt,.. OoMl«M Ml-. Jt n,1.-r• VtrtO fl•Mfftlfl 110 Me-ry 1,.1 ... IM<Jl.c..tltwfll1 T111t....i-i.~-llly•"'" .. rit«t IC 8-, Sat Alh1tew ,,.... .., ~----• ,,.,,.., o.i-w. IUl• l ---·.,.. ~11 ....... ~,. ...... 1 .... Or ..... CM" O•llY .. ~....... .......... Terrace. LeeuM IM<fl, C.I ......... c-.... ~lllflt-celi.1i. rv ... .., 'flll\ W.•Nu It ,.__•• 1 '"'' ...,.1,..., I\ <-vc11• h I .. _.,_4, t• ,__ "'*-J ,.IWW llNI ff~•-'"'9c .. ,..,.,_,__. ..-11 ___ 11 -.. fl\ls ........... -ft ... •IHI Ille Tlllt _,_,It ,..,._, .. W e ..ncewM••••-o. • 1,.ra11e "'1"'"'-PVBUC NOTl'c& c-•Y c1er11 et °'Ml9 '-'• 911 .,...,., ............. NOTICI 15 M(llll l 'I" 0111'11 N lf\et "°1' ,...._. -fl ... •II" .... "'1' •I-•• II-•lflo ... A~ 11. IW. .._.,.L~ Ill .. ~uttlMW.c.vNt1l!lfl9'._ t-•• cw, .. o.-r-••.,. c-1,c ...... o._1._,,.,..,.._ . ,,._ "'" ......._. _,.... """._ tlel• et Cellteffll• -WI 1,_ ........... &.,._1L1-. .. ,,. .. , 1 •• l'ICTtTIOUI l~l .. ap ...... ..._or .... cae.t Oelly ,._, C-ty Cltftl el Or-.. C-y "' Nl lM ...... fftllll••Mel'91 ...... A41 ,..... ,.,.._ NAMelTAH ... lt'f A"t ll.a. ........ 11,t• ~ A~ll..... , "'lflttlrell ... lew J ..... fv< .. I"' ., l>ulMI-Ot-('.N'1 belly 11'1'-t l"Vllll-Or.._ (AHi Oallt .. llRl. rlle 10itewlft9 .,.,_, lo cloMn(I IMltl .. AUL •••MllllC MA•X, .... ....... ..~ 4 II II o. ,. ,,.,.. S.ltl • II ''· u 1-JM.1411 lle\t •• Pl18U" NOTIClll' A ...... MIU..•. CA•'-** 0 I t f.ftf6111'111$E S, tt '-Co IAM P•AllClteo ,,., '""11111c ll ••w•• c ... ,. "••PO•t ••ull. _.._.,,_...,.._, wu ..... '"" ...... "' ,., ..... , ,.,.. Pllauc NOTICE ... P u auc NOTICE '•""""'•.,.., P1n1nous•u1Wb& ~~ .. ...-...-.. .... .. "' ... It. t• Oil to 00 a..11'1 '" lllt 1>••19 a Qvl•I-. It .. ,..... NAMalT4')aillllJNT ......._,___ p~-· (-l\'ll ... C:_V_..., Si.lit ..,... l'ICTtnOUt 1Utl118U l'ICTITIOOI IU.MNIU (01HI, Newtor1 llH Cll, Calllorflla Tht fol ....... ,...._ 11 dolnO butl - Pl18UC NOTIC£ PUBLIC NOTICE •1CT1TIGUI .... PICTITIOUI eUMN•ll ..... l'f'AftMeNT ltAMa IJATaM9NT ,.. felleWIRt ..,_ .,.. N111e Tlte Mllowlfle per-It dOl"O Wt._ ~-= ....... , PINOlltS·IR•te••S. IU JACKSON COM,.ANY, ttlt J .........,, Clslll ...... c.Hw• 0r .. ~ c.N ---·~ ND ... Ollv. I.. "'llllPl!I, 11tt ... M ltl<Nnl L.. JaCll-Jr., 111<., a llYt11ve, NI. U . WutMlflt ter, C..lltorftle --•t..,., ttal•J Grtu C:.1Nenlle... Letlt, Cai.._ .. , C..tllorn&. mJt lllvlll •. fllta ~I ts C-.Cled b' e (Of i.-. H\IMI peretlotl. tlWt' '-lct\ef11 L, Tfll1 Jackto11 Jr., lftC, ..-• • Clllforfll• corp •11111 e. • llkllerd l. JtthonJr. Tlllt ---... ,. ......... ti. ~ C-h C_. .. Ot-C-ty .,. Tiiis , .. ....,_. w., llltel wllh ""' ,....,.. ft, ·-' COUl\ly Cieri! of Ot•nve Covflly Ofl fl~ Avou1t n , '"°· . ...... 1 .... Or ..... Csell Delly Pttet. •1-A119. 11, .. S.,. .. 4, 11, t• MH• l"lltlll"'" Or-C..JI Oally Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE ""'· 111, Sept. '· "· "· ,. ,... .. -.. *Mc.At•!•.., 51, .. , lllAM8 n u•llll8•f •AMI .. ,.,.,,,,.., -~· •• · ll'ut111.,.. 0r.,.. eoe.. o.11y PtlOI. LOI ..... Lii '"°' ""4Hk Wit Ille flllt .. 1,. ,,_,._, •n ...,., Ille..._.,_ --I\ ........... ~I\-'-l\t..,_IH eyafl 111 StSV TECHNICAi.. t0il ... lte""9 !'11t•t1.•.s.tit..4,1t, t• ~ Pt<TITIOVtltUM1t•1S -fe.U-,.l ........ s.-m ... !Wtl"lfta ... 0 •• dMO\lel Drive~~.-...... ,,., ..... T PICTtnOUSIUStN•U PUBLIC NOTICE U,1tt011 t000 1 m 1n111e com P lt OT•t ttY e CO •l •NG t UTO f'ILOTStNC •t•ll O.•IO lCrvlttenwn ,.;..tt...,_'-1•,tCDIMii....,. PVBUC::NOTICE TIM..,....... __ tt..i..olMnl· NAMl'S'TAHM«NT "'4MIOllC.Wtr_..,, .... Offl(e l"H' CENll!•S COMll'A.N\' U "••l>lrd l le<•m•• \trffl Ch•den Qr•••. ""'••••-•we• lllff with .. Ortve,AllW!m,C:elllOnllat2tOS MtaH: Tiie loll-Int persons ere dotno l111t, Ml,...._ If-a~ lnflM Cel--tlJU Catl,.,flte "'° t o.,nly (.lerl\ OI Ore119t (OUfttY on Tiiis lllillfleat la <OllClu<ltd by tft In• PICT·t'10UI •USIN•ll T & L MLl>ING, •l't CMfreM bulln•H H! .... Olaeo .,., '°'*'1' ··-" o ••• II Lnll• u ,....... Ou•• t •w••d k ll ....... IJ•ll •119vt1k ... dlYICl\lal ...... , .. T ... NT ,.,...,CARe ...... C.'"""9n.r1 CARDIFF OIL COM,.ANY, ltltf THl ....... YI -..-,,, ie .. etnllef H lf•IN Cel-W.tlll• e teO,..et '""I c,., .. ,. 0•••• P.._, Al'l llMfttvla Tiie ........... _._ la ~ WP· Te11f J . I.er .. , 171 CMtr•u Gr-Ylew i.-. MUt'ltl"9lofl tltactl, t• et IO:tl a.M. !ft IMO '""' Sl•Ml ~ M H~ J• U l'tl90f_. CaltWl'lla ..._ ........ .-Or ..... Coafl 0.lly ll't4ol, Tiit\ ........,.. -llled wttll IN -as: k,_t, C... Mne,, Cetlfwtlla 12611 Cllllornle l'J6M ·-11' Sell""-I C Tiii\ _ ,, ·-·~~.•fl lfl r·-•t ~-• II 11 1-~, .. Covnt c~-of Or C J "CK'• S"1~•1t1-or5 J11•• Tit"'.__,__ I ,.._ G ,_ Cel~e, .. .;;;:"j1-•M l>I-'•• ,.,,.., 'Mltwn11 t'JIU flvHlwel -•• -• --_ ____:__::--· Y ..... ~ .,... Ollnly on ~ ~ v ... ~ ~"' , ... "' --I (~ltd by.,,.,_ vranl , Ar~0t.,,..1, ltltt G•ffn· _.kMl...ietll...., .. 1ec1,..nle•m•• Tiii• -•Mu I• <Ofllf\ltteo ey 1 "'--•·~~----"""''' M, 1• 8atcl\ 81YO., H11nel11tt•n ltacl\, flvlWet, Ylew L•n•, Hvnt11101on B••<h, ..-r••--• -~-·-·~ PUBLIC NOTICE ,...,._ Ctlllarn&e._.. • TanyJ.LAroe ca11fornltl'J6M .......... ~ Dole It lnllo '"'' ......... , -fll.0 •1111 ,... _________ , .....,,_Or .... C-lll O•Oy ....... L .. ttl C•'"""•''· H• w... Tiii• ----filed ..... "" Ferl P•t.o. , S.efarlno. CorOlll a v OAOl lt 0, THI! PUBLIC '"" >1-4 .. -1 -·ll•tG ..... , ... c ..... ,., Clerk of o.~ C'4!nh"" ,. ...... s.,t.4,11,11,1-JJn.-,_.t,C.UMHe,Clllfomle c-•Y CIHtl .. Or ..... C-1¥ ..... IM•r.C•lltOl'l'lla.,.U UTl\,lflESCOMMISSIO~ Cow.nit Cit" ol Or•n9'0 County IOfl Avtufl IS 1• PICTITIOUI lu.t•all Tlll1 MIM9 Is<~ by .,.''" ,.... IS,,_, Sltv.,. Kemp, UJOI EHi NIM ,:."., ;:;,...'••ftC 1 '0 on Jw•• 11 · "uov"' 1"° ,.,._, P~':' o..,... c .... 1>a11~1:='. ,..!:! .... = -=-:~~ bull· PUBUC NOTICE 41"""".,i...iet c..r-11er1 ' .....,,...,. 0r..,.. eoat1 0.11~'= or'";!.:,~,~ ~.;~~~~1:~~~. E 9000Vtfl e.,ei1-Or-C-\l 0.Hy Piiot, Aut • S... 4• II, I-)&JI.. SONSHIHE ENTEllTAINMENT •--.......... Tittl ..__ WM fli.f wltll IN Aut. 21, .. Se,l.4, 11, IW .,..._ IO•O Klldow•n Orlve, Gl enh lt, EMcllCI~ Olrec11fr See«. 4, 11 11. n 1• )t11 to ... _,,,___ Co111tlf Cieri< Of Of ..... C-ty 6fl C•lllornla t1207 "'*k UllllllnCOll'lll'I PUBLIC NOTICE COMPANY, *Wet! lttll Str .. t, U.ITAT ... NT AutU•l21, t•. PUBLIC NOTICE Jl ll'lff LA"9HOft. 71011 LH •u•• OltN Co•l•MIM.c.tlfomi.nu1 , ... ........._ ___ ~... ,,.... I s..ttof Celllo/fll• PUBLIC NOTICE --------St._ J-Wetu r, W Wfft -et: ll'ulllllNO OrM91 Coell Delly Piiot, ------------•~=· MUflt nQton llH<h, Celllo•ni• .....,.,_Or .... Coe•I Ollly l'ilot l'ICTI~~!:::.·:·~· ltlll Slf•t. Cotta ¥1.a. Cllllornl1 Ml! & ID'S TOWINO, ftiSVI ..... AllQ. ll, s.t. f , It, II. t• >12~ PICTITIOUS IUllNIU Cll.,IH F •nd Madtlelnt J --=~==··;:·::'*::::::=:=::=:=::==:~=):=S,._.,=:j.-~C) N .... t16 flll ,:.=1"9 penon• ..... dOlflO tltJJ "-· , ......... CelffwllletMa NAMI ITATl.MaNT LUHdlr, 20nl EYerol-• L•IW. Munl· :race O P DEATH OF 111U1111tt1M a1:::!.~1 1' , __ by •11 ~ E....,.. "'*"""·,.. ""'.,.,. ,... lollowlfto _.. 11 dolno b11•1· •~•on a..u.. c.111om1a n - PUBLIC NOTICE ELLA CELIA WE~Y Awt> -G..Q_P Ro P E R T I E s s. J w11k., !.!.'!!· .._,.....,. a..ctl, C11"""'41 Pl1BUC NOTICE NOS i.9!~v IVG. "" Klno1 Rotd, C•rt F. Grewe, 601 8•v'~ Dt1•t. OOWN TOW!c, ~lfr'4~ Tiii ...._ I ·-Newport 8Mc.ll, Celtlomla H'60 OltANOI' COUN TY SUPl'lllOlt OF PETITION TO AO-ISO M11nllf1Qlon llHCll OlllO•llil c • •• I led wltll.... Gerry HWMN. ,.. ........... l'ICTITIOUSIVllNHI Newport lllMcll,Celltomla'2"3 Cllares E. Conley Ind Ktftll cou•T MINISTER ESTATE NO. ntAe . ..... -OoMol _..,on ~ ..................... Callftnlte NUMISTAHMINT OortsM.-ton,ltlll(l~•Roed, Wll\on Cantey, 1'2S Sj>rll(t.,..AY ... ue, 1"CIVICC•NTatt O•tVI WIST A·105,._ ' H•r .. , Gomllero, 1'l01 Nltntl< Avtvtt IS. I... ...----TM t~ ,._''°"' er• Ootno New-1 llMcll, Clllf0n\le'2MJ ~. C.016'" •t1 ... IANTAANA CA•1--~A Cl te H II' .... -lie Celll I Pl._. Tiits _._It <~tM _., • bUllMS••: ----TlllS-llUSloleA IS-(ClfldYcled byal\ln· Tiii• buslneu Is <ondu<ltd by• ,.LA INTI FF: VEISE;:"°G:~~ "NO T 0 a I I h e i r S , .,:. ' un . .,._. a<ll, a<n • '°""'1-Or ..... CoaM Oelly ,.!IOI teMf'elNf11\ef..... OISTRlllUTEO COMPUTI NG dltkl\lel, gentr•t partnerslllp & ASSOCIATES, •P8r1nenlltc> ...... ben ef le iaries, cred it ors I RIUltrd Gould, SOI Pl•O . A\19. "· •. 5ept, •• ti, 1"° WMO ~Hutc:lllM SYSTEMS. JICIO PerkYlaw 41, ,,........ OOrltM ...... _, c:;,.,,, E. AroabrlQlll Ol'f'ENOAHT CLYDE HAYLEY, a nd continnont cred itors o f N•wllOf'l lllMcll, c.111 ...... l•tt... PUBLIC NOTICE "11" ......._... -"'" wltll "" ca111orn1amu Tiiis •tet-• w•• 11110 '"11" ,,.. Thi• ""..,._' .... llled w1t11 ,,.. J ..... y K1-o 1~ ·~--··-Tiii ~·-1 I ~. t d b ,_,. Clef1I .. o.-.. c-. ... Erk WHllY oi ..... JICIO ParhllW COUfllY Cle<~ of Ou1199 County Ofl Countu c•·r• OI Oran-c---y on "'"" " · -"-11Y -dol119 E 11 a Ce 11· a w est a n d • -· Mu • con-< • Y • .. .._... " t-. ,. · ~ ~ -,,_, bUllflUS IS C .. J ay, lnttrmOdal llmlllHI partMrsllfc> ........,...~,IS. IW. 411, INIM, Cllltornla'2'11S lfO\ll AllOuSI 1'. t•. SerYk•s -Fvm1w.1"9l Company, person s who m ay b e M.,..,.vGommr11 P1CT1Ttous1u1111eu ,,.._. St•••n llaln• Wh ll•11111• 1122 ,,_ ,.,_ Illa CH Jh Furnltlllngs, I co Otherwise Interested In the Thi\ •i...,._1 ""•' llled with IM NAM• STATaMaNT .~.•t',Uled .. .!!~,ll,c..I_ .. Oelly•~.!.~ Mllcllell NO. 1"• T~tln, Celllomla Publl-Or111g1 Coast Deity Piiot, Publl\MCI Ortt9 Cotsl D•llv Piiot, _ ....... _~ ANOOOES 0 c t CtencolOr c ' JI I ...... • --· ---t170S A1J9.ll,Stoe.•,11·1•·1* 3*-IO ,. __ 11.S.P1_•.11._1e.1_.., __ >S2"-IO' -·--P. SUM"o.ts''' will and/or estate : oun' -o..n 'on "Y '"" 1°'1-1"9 P.-'°" 1' dolno bul · Tiiis 11<1sl11en I• cOftdu<te<I by • • - cua NUMHll u.... A petition has been filed lO. ,.., Fu mo MU t~:E M•LK PALACE, MO wes1 PUBLIC NOTICE oenerat '*1ftl•W.tp. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'IOTICll Y• ........ -· Tiie by F reda Sylvia Monroe in PubllsMd Or-CN« O•ll• Piiot, 1'111 Street, Cos•• Mew, ee111ornle Tiii• 1~~'!:s !lied with ,.,. ~--•---www..._. the S uperior Court o f Avo.21.s.P'.•.11,11,1• JS33-IO .,,,n P1CT1T1ous•u11••11 N....,.._ l'1CT1T1ousaus1Ness ,_ ..... ~ ...._ -,..... O C I G•••ld Jfll'IU Haru~•. UHi ._.ITATIMeNT County Clerll 01 0••"99 co..nty °" ._ NAJWIESTANMENT ..,.... • ~ •-.. ...........,. range ounty request ng PUBLIC NoTICt w1111a11, Tustin. Oltttooml•lltlO • Tiie ... ......,. --.,. "1111"'' "· '"°· NOTICE OF DEATH OF Tll• io11ow1"9 "'"°"' .. ,. do1no ...... that Freda Sylvia M onroe Tiii\ DUSlntU ~ cOflducted by .. In· bUMflftSM! ., ~i-" I PublllNd Or-CMM Oalty ll'llot ..!~'°" Wiii\ '° --~ ectYlo ot •n be appointed as personal PICTITIOUS •USINHS 4 vlduel.Ger'.+clJ.MerUl!I LlllYltlNTM, 116 2ht Strffl, Sept 4, ti, 11.u . IMO ,., v I N c E N T M • MONTEREY OIL COMP ... ,. .... ;~~~~~1~11s~:!:.· ;:,"':,~,: r e presenta t ive to a d · NAMUTAHMI':!, Tiii• , ... ......,, w•s liled with,.,. Colt:~~:":J:nr::, 134 121,1 _____________ 1 HAI DINGER •k• V. M . ~~11':11.'t.~~';;~~:n'-.!:~· Hunllnoton '"'90Me. lh11y, rneym ltled on 1~. m in ister 1he estate of E lla Tiie tottowlflo __. •~ no"""' Counh o.r-ot 0r.noe County on Sep-StrMt,C..'9Mtw, CltlfOn\i.nm Pl1BLIC NOTICE H A I 0 I N G E R , Gr•nt E Arg111><1oht, 1&111 GrHI\· AVllOI U....111*'--••••· Celia West (under the In· neu;~OAO DESIGN'S. 311 Ut1d t•Mmr 1,1• Mer1l ,._,, •• 111111,...t, NEWPORT BEACH, vl•w l.•~un11n9ton Buch, :!. :=.::a-_.:::.::-~: d e pendent Admin istration Street . Newport 11 .. c11, Cet11or1111 Publlsftecl Or.noe Coest 0•11~1=. c~~;i::,':1~=..,.. SI•••· ---.-1CT-tn-OU1--,-US-IN_ll_U___ CALI FORNI A 'AND OF C•11i;-;1•:. Oarrvt G•lnstHa us.l ............ «leLLNle......._· of E~tates Act ). The petl· '26'll(lllllfffl Annot1• Lumary, 2?2 S.pt.4,11,te,U,lttO l1'MO C:.osteMHe,Cllltomle .. 27 NAMaSTAT••••T PETITION TO AO· RtYereO•l•t,Wttlmln.ter,Catllo•nla ::.=...~• ::1~~::.""0:::,.: g~~t~s N~.t jo~t h;~i~~v\~ ~~~,!~'~· Newport 11u c11. PUBLIC NOTICE :;:~:t"!~:c' :: =.!:: .,.,!,"~t-:7'~"',. ~~-:: :': ~:n; :.~:~~R ESTATE NO. ::~!!£,~;!f;,:,.76:~()1~:r~~ 11ecer10 1nmedl•t•M•"'•· d• •••• Center Drive West, Santa Tiits -"'"' 1' <~eel by •11 1"· Tiiis ...,.'""' Is <-C1ed by • MAtN'TENANCE COMf'AN Y. "'" T o a I I h e I r s , No. '"°'",...St. -·· "' ,_, .. flCrttt, sl 11av Ana, California 92701 on dlvld<l•lit..,..,. "· L"merv PICTITtOUS IUSINIU ...,.,., ...,,..,,.,...., Sims St,_,*·•. M....ti.....,. IHcl\, beneficiarie s, c r e ditors Henry L Aoam,, mis 1nwrMn, .iror=:*o~~~t~:;~~,.~/:.·, Sep tembe r 16, 1980 at T11lsi1.e-1w .. 1111c1wttl\111e NAMalTATIMa•T • Tllts :=':::'t1..C.w1tll t11e ca1•=:...NMec1e,t"7tSlfn• and contingent creditors ~~n~~~'!:e<h,Celltornle.,_,ss -.e•lftt N\ *""'-'by ,.,. lll•ln-10:00 a.m . Covnty Clffll of °'1"91" County "" ,.;~,",!.!~":'"',... .,.,...,. •re Oolf\9 Co\ifltf c1er11 et 0r..,.. c-ty .,. s,, .. ,, No. 11. HUflll,,.lon ... ,11. of Vincent M . Haid ioger, Rob w11111, .i.:i •o.rgo Street, "" ....... ,you. llyou wllll to defend IF YOU OBJECT to the A11911st u. .... PIUMI T.E.S. ASSOCIATES, -N--1 AUl'ltl "·.... C:ellfemle.... aka V. M. Haldlnoer and Wood••"" Miii•. Calllon•I• fl)M, SS 11t111•••••11·"°""'""·""11"1n l0 1Nv• granting of the petition, Publllllld0r-.coet1 D•llyP1io.. C•llt•• Ort..,., s1111e .ct1. N•wPOr1 "'"°' Sw...1S--VT-t,t"7t SIM• persons ho may be No.o.1~1111 :"w:!'t!s.::S.1!,..~~ you should either appear Avo.21.a .Seilt.4.tt.•• mMr .. ~~~.':=°~CM.., "!a~:~s:.,.,,-,~.:,1>e1•y,:,i,':o ~~~.~~.::.:· """"119t.,. llH<ll, otherwise ~nterested in Apt."o:'~•=::e:~.~~:'~s: te ,,.. comp1e1111. unteu you c1o ... at the hearing and state -Orio, suite ••. N _ _.. ... <11. Tiiis llYllMM •• celMIU<tM .., • the wlll and/or estate: ss Ho 1 ... ~n• -r •-t ..,. .. .,. ...itrM on ..,.. your ob jec t ion s o r f ile Pl1BUC NOTICE Ce4ttone-.. Pl1BLIC NOTICE I .....,.,...,._._ A petition has been 0011.10 L Goooo•r. 1u•1 -k•tlonOltlleptelfttllf,-tllhcourt written objections with the PICTITIOUll' .. tNats Herel4 S. No .. ,,,. .. "-lldt Tillt ~...:.--..... Wfltl .._ fllH by Timothy P . Hald-Stra111mor• Street. G•rclen Grove, -y ..... J\ldtlNM -oel"\t YOU tor v• A-. WNtller, Cellfomle..... PICTITIOUI IUllN•U I I h s I Calllornl• "16C, SS No. 4Ja.Sl·7'20 .. ,..,..,clllTIMdMtn-ce1m91e1n1, court before the hearing. NAMlllT•T•MSNT T111s_.,..11~1tva11tn· NAMlllTAT•M9NT r c-ty Oer11 e1 0r-.. c:..y • nger n t e uper or Rtcllerd Foll•r. 9715 wur• =·E"' ~~Fi::= ... ~:: ~o~r=~~a~~e Y~ii ::: bu!~==·::;:;,.::. d,::~: .o•:=-~-fltM• •"" _ :as~ P90W is clolftO ""'· A=.:.:.... ew1 Oelr~-:.-' ,.f~.!"!s~ng°":.T Tfr:r~~ :,:~:-;s ~~:~•Y. c.111orn11 .... ,,.. .• ..,_... torney. Gr_v ..... i.-. """'''--leadl, ,._,y_._....c~ of --c---.; IAL.90A PllC.,IC, -E ... _ MIL 21 .......... 11. ,. -a..o P . Haldi....., be appoint-Arline -Cert Mlnnewlnkle, .,. ..... Cetltor le ft64' •-..-· "' -• .... -·• .,..,..., N_.t e..cfl, Cellfenlle ~I ~ • ._... I Oldflem Cour1, Leuctdla, Celllornl• OATE~::C:~!'~~. I F Y 0 U. A R E A or:.. E . .,.,..,.toM, 1•111 o,_.. :~~-~· ...._ Menlfl "-· • E. leteee Pl1BUC NOTICE tau:! ~1:i:f:~:.; m1~·.~;!'~~ Trus-'°' J °"" C REDI TOR or a cont· ..,, • .., Lo•. """""oton ... ,11 ... .....,.u. •iw .. N••••tlt•ecfl,CetlftmtaftMI .,, -s -~litlftQ TNM. 21021 Ar· •yAMYStLVA. Invent creditor of the de c:etlforflleftlolt ...... ..._...,,...., Tfll•......._19 ~11Y "'"'" ftCT'l'riCililUll.... estate of Vincent M . r_,..141 Lint. El Ta<o, ca1110,1111 °'"""" ceased, you must file your GrlfttE.A,..,.loM."711G,_. .....,..a.er, ........ ;.,....._ ....... ITATeMeNT Heid inger, Newport m.JO.ssNo.-••m · UlWOPPtcnOfl c l aim -with the court or "'•w L•n•, """""oton e .. c11 . .....,.....,CA..., Tlllt --111ec1 w1t11 ,,,. ...!!'9.t~. ~ --.. ...,. ...,_ Beach, C.llfornla (under M•nlft Voll•. •m E ..... a1c1 ll•y, Moa••J.J•PP•1as C1tllornle121Wt,SS N0.M7.+4-f071 PMllM c-t ·--th I d d t Ad L90Ufleleecll,Cellton1lam11,S5No. , • .....,.CllMlronve present It to the personal 11oe.n s. Mercer, t:ioo ,,,,..., .....,1_0r.,..c:..we o.i1, ,....,., YC1ert1Clf0r..,..Cour1tyonJU1y ,.,.c1F1c llENTAl.S, sn "" e n epen en • sn:..o.tm ..,... tu• re presentative appointe d °''"•· LA Mi..-, C11Norn1e. ss No. ,..,.. ,,, a s.,ie. 4, n, tW ,.,.... u . i•. P\.,_ str•t, ~ ....... ee1-.. ministration of Estate s . T1111 !Mill,..,, '' u1n<111c11a b• • .....,. ._.,CA..., by the court within four m.-.-ecer·i F. ~~ • ..,,.1 a.y·~ 0,1... P\11111-0r.,.. c..tt Delly ,.,.... """ Act>: The petition Is set -·•• __....... . .. ...,....,.:.........,, th f h d t f .......,_ ... -PVBLIC NOTICE ,. n c.-• tt " 1te0 JJM.40 J•"" "· MuHrsll'lttll. 0 • for ""-·rl .... In na..t. No. 3 ~Wit E.Aroebt'IQM 11141.,..... mon s rom t e a e o Newport 11aec11. etttton\I• n..o. ss uo. •....... • • · Gotcte11ro0 eor-*' ..., ee111om1e ·-• .,,. ........ .,. T1111 1te1-• .... n1e<1 wllll t11e ........ _Or .... eo... Delly Piiot, fir st issuance of letters as No. 47).IMllS "'" • • at 700 Civic Center Drive co .. nly Clerk ol Or•noe County on .•·•,II, te. u. ,.., 3'22.., provided In Section 700 of c. 111c11er4' Grawe, HHt "=-"==~II PUBUC NOTICE Tiiis _.,...ts ~ by an In· West , Sant a An a , Augwst u. •• PVBUC NOTICE the Probate C o de o f ~:~~~-· c:ettfom•• mm. Tiie ..,.....,. ..,._t .,.. ..i119 ---=,,::-1a=1=n:-:OUS(=-:-:::-•u""tt=•""•"'u,,..---= di••-:...." . ..._.._"" Callfornla 92701 on Sep. Pub11.-0r.,. c ... 11 o111~'= California. The time for RMert N. Sm1111. m wayvtew llusl-•: MM111TATIM9NT T1111 -..-. ,..., wltll ... tember 16, 1980 at 10:00 AYQ.2',5"lt.•.11.11.1• lilt.., ...... flllng claims will not e x-Court, Vtfltllf•, Clllloml•. SS No. OANA ,.OINT PA•ME•S TM ....... ,,..,..._. ...... ftl c-•Y Ci.t11 af 0r..,.. ~ ... a .m . eeoncaTOc•aotlOllll ~ I .,......,.. MAHIT,,..,C-H"""'",o-....._ .. , •-ta.11111. IF YOU OBJECT to the PUBLIC NOTICE Otl'IUutT.,.,...l'lt -pre prior to four months w. ,,_,._~ .. 11.0~rO ,...,.,CM...,...,, (11 CAMlltlOOE CAl'ITAL. ..... • -... ...... U.C.C.I from the date of the hear· ,. ... -. --· c..tlforllM t1101, ...... L. wi.i-• .., ...,....,. OltOV,. 121 CAMHIOOE CAPITAi.. "'* ...... Or ... c-91 oelly ~ granting of the petition, 1--... ,.-0=,..,....,-=-~ .......... -,-----....,....-~k• ls_...., 01-'°creditor• of Ing noticed above. ss No. H•IMDt • ·=·· ~ lee<ll, c.ittw111• INC., ... MecArtl\vr 111ro .. hit• ~"'·-•· 5-. •, 11, 11. 1• ,_. YOU should either appear TICE OF DEATH OF ""*'""" _.,.. .,_,._. ui.t • .YOU MAY EXAMINE w1111em 11. 1towen Jr . mo .-.N~IMdl,Cel...,._,... at the Narlrao and state JOSEPHINE MARIE --fT-l•"'*"to•-.,.. C1Nnallte Orc,te,MoMOVl•,Ce41fornle M•llflO• L.. Wllltema, HOI TMSW.-£,.,.,.....~.IM., ..... .,.NOTICE bJ ti fll BENSON CALLAWAY •• ,..11•1 pra,.erty 11.,.,,..11., the file kept by the court. t101•.S.SNa.5'0-1"4011 ~~~~.2:!~· New,.n ... <11, • c.111.,,.1. ce,,..,.11•11, 40" "'~ your o ec ons or e ..-.. If lnte t....,. I •""-J 1t a 11 1to. No ...,_.._. ... _ Me<A..-e1...,, Sulta .. ..__ written objections with all• MARIE CALLAWAY _,.....,, you are res ""' n mw • .,... . unc ' . Tfltt ...,.._ It <--_., ~ ' '.......__, PiCTifiOUi•USllleM t-cou· rt ~ ... •--ar-• k • MRS. PAUL 0 . Tiie -MO -a..u-eu Of estate vou may file a re· WOodll*,Or.,..,CallfOffli•ftM7,ss """'",..,..,.....,, 1ee<11,c.it1om1e1MM ...... STAT••'" "'"' """'""' """ ·-ttlltflt.-tr-terw•,..: quest with the court to re-No.~!:~Monalnt. 5106 Perdff ~L.Wllllems .,.,!:::....~ ••~••• <~· Tiie ..._......,_It -,.11vt1. Ing. Your appearance CA LL AW.A y AND 0 F THOMAS 11.. e1iuME. JR., 414 E. 1 T1111 .-.--,...., ....,. .... -•t: may ~ In .-,,son or by P E T I T I ON T 0 A D • tJldlStnet.C..taMHe,etlltoml• ce ve special notice of t he s55tr~.5~!'~· c.•"°""11 toou, c-tv c....., ~-C-'Y"' Thesi-£..,...feld vaN w1E ENT••~1111Hs. m ..-MINISTER ESTATE NO ™=.,:'!..~~:.~"~of Inventory of e state assets "j~~-R~•rlt .... '"' Fll<kor .,....,.. "·,., =~ :~,,... tn11 s.,..., .,,._ o ................ IN<ll, yo~r ,:tt~'(; A R E A A.105683. · tlltt--•-'9:, ~OT£\: w: • z• w-.11crrro' an<Lof. t.be__pe1Wof'l a c. ~"' C1111om1e talM, ss "'"""""' Celllentle,.. CR E DI TOR or a cont. T o a I I fPURDAvooo.srR, c11-91rtne". c o u n t s and report s No. s~ ~ .. ~Wt."r=..._.,; ... _11111Jtltl!NQ\ "" """' •"" "" ""-a . Vefl w1e, "' 1101 b f 1 • • f'-1~pnlp9f1ypert1_,1,..r.io11 d escribed In Section 1200 w. M. --.... DM1 "'"" ~ • ' • C...nty Clerk Of Ore1199 C'Ollnty on • · · """""' .. " a.ec -1ngent credltoc o • e n e etaries e.crltled "'.....,.,es: Eciv......,.t. of the Califo rnia Probate sJslbN, oLAOUM ..... ,.!'9ull ... c.1Hon111 .,.n, p• .. uc NOTICE ,......,.ti.,1•. ~::::.=lac--.. •Y -..,. ceased, you must file an con ngen er f11r11111tlflll. t11r1 .. ,. ... OOod w111 •nd ·-.... uu ITIYIN •owa•oe -· your clalm with the court J osephine Ma r ie Be nson tr.-...-end ll locetoct et: 47• E. ,Code. Tiiis IMillnHs la <-cteo by • •••ION,OU...&CllUTCM•• ., • .....,. C I I 1 tlVI ~••Mt. eotu ,,,,...., c.111om1a. oener•I Pllr1MnNP. PICT1nous •utt••M u..,.,.. "'-'-"· v .. Wit or pres ent It to t h e a a w a Y a k a Ma r e Tiie 11us1ness -"'"by t11e .. ,d De L • n c y , Hu., t & °'"" E. Ar9911flOlll .,.,... ITATafMNT ... ..._... Celtlw om.. Tiiis ......,_ w• "11111 "'"" 111e personal representatl ve Ca II away aka Mrs. Paul lf•11s1.,or •• .. 10 1ocat10" 11: rl Tiii• ,._...,. wM flied•"" IN Tiie .......... ....-1t-.. .......... o....... °"'"'' CIWll et 0r-.. '-'Y 1111 appoint~ by the court D . Callawa y of Irvine, ,_,NTEOll'ltOOUCTS. Fenstennaller, CM "J. County c1er11 of°'-c-ty on MM••: ......,.....,CAnw.a A\ltlfStts,"9. four months from the Califo rn ia, a nd pe rsons . 'Tll•t .... bvlll ,, ..... ,ls lntencl9d to Hunt, Jr:, Attorneys at Auovst 2'. 1•· JVl.IAN'S SANDWICHES, tflll P141tM .. ..., • ,..,....,....,..... ., ""Gfflce of: F.-M. Law, 620 N~ Center • ,.,._. 1uc11 ••ve1 .. """""•'•" 1 .. c11, ltvltl.,_ 0r.,. eoa• oe11y ,.uet. ll'vlllltMCI or... Cae11 o.t•• ~'""· date of first lssuanc-e of who m ay be otherwise ln -T~•HLL co .. £SCltOW DEPT .. 1121 Drive, SUltt 21 f, Newport Publltllld 0r.,. co.st 0•11Y Piiot, ce111om1.,.. ~""· •· ~ 4, 11!~·_!.• u-..o ""'· 21• • ..,,._ •. 11· 1• ,..... letters as provided In Sec· terested In the w ill a nd/or SIMIOll 11 ..... a.-PM'k, Cellfwnl• •1111. 2t, Slot.•.''·'' '!ID JS»IO Oone10 Stetlen Ger-. ""' tlon 700 of the Probate estate : ~o:!.-':.5::,.-.:e;~t=,:_,, r1~:~~5-~~~fornla 92660, PUBLIC NOTICE ~=.:. M, Ht.t11t"-" e..c11, P\JBUC NOTICE Pl18UC NOTICE Code of Callfornla. The A petition has been filed wllfl wl\am Clelme may .. tiled II F.M. Published Orange Coast Tfllt ...... It,_._ Illy .... It!· ,.UIL.IC HLaAM time for flllng claims WI II by M ichael s. Callawa y In !.!.'"'!'-•c.o.,£!'~= .. ~!.:=~ DallyPllot,Sept ... ,s .11 , "~~u·~~~.•T11 °'"....,.'o.-ioOenloti T,..,. ... ,,.,wli\ete ur1•1H..Sc-011tr1c1toC1eV-edtbpelk ylof not expire prior to fo,ur tohe S upcerlotr Courttlof -.. • --·..... -··~ ,,...ftll~e.-1sefll tr•mt111 fw c111..,,.,,_.... .. .,.y""1111t months from the date of ranoe oun Y reques ng ttUO. Attn: Ketlt\I Jorellfl, Mor .. -1980 362s-80 Tiie ......... .,._ts -. lllUtl-Tlltl lte*'-WM llled wltll tll9 111e ••tt dlly tor ""no <lllm• bY •ny ,_.11: Co41t\IY C1ert1 et 0r..,.. c-cy 1111 Pf'k•., -"'11" wrwc1 -IN NetloMI SclWtM LUftCll, kfleOI the hear l nQ n o t iced that M ichael S. Callawa y creditor wn • ~· 22, '"°· PUBLIC NOTICE AOVANCEO c oM,.OStTE "-'"·1•. ,,..,,..__.s.-<tetMHkP,..,..,,.L bo be appointed as personal Wfl!CI\ ts .... llvllnff~ cNY betO<e Ille ,.0 .a TS ..,_ Loce4 -olfl<lels lleve _..... .. lol~ f""lly sire Inc-a Ve. -matlon•t•-lfled-. "" uUC ANO TECHNOLOGY. :rlterlafwOllW'mlnlftt•llQltllllty: YOU MAY EXAMINE representttlve t o a d · Se,., M It-lo tekl '"'-f'ICTITIOUSIUllN•H =.~~=-=· S..ltlt E, Senta ...,..,....,Or .... Coelt Ollly ll'llot, CAl.IPOtlNIA •1.1•1111.1TY KAI.• flOll P••• AND 111•ouc•o .... Cl. the flle kept by the court. minis ter t e estate of ,,_,.._.,.. lnlltflel9CI Transferor Tll• =~:!="•~ 001flQ J-c. L.eaHe • .,, """''...,..,, •111 . .,1.-.~•.11.1• ~ ••au••o••••M•Ut If you are interest~ In J osephine Ma r ie Benson ::,. n.::=::,i::,=•i::::;: ...,.,,..,sM: ~~H::-ii:~· """"1191011 •"'"· PUBLIC NOTICE IPPmCTIHJUL.Yt,"9-JuH•."" the estate, you may file a Ca I I away aka Ma rl e ~,et.,...:NONE. w Es Te RN Mo TI! L Tlltsllwll.a••~l>Y•" 111• --------------• c11tlfret1,,_.._11e1wtt11•11e-•••-"""4lewlfl01eWtttNt1• request with the court to CaUaway a ka Mrs. Paul o.led:,...,.. t. t•. INVESTMENT ASSOCIATES, ''°' D dlY!Wel. PICTtnoullUllNUI ••lollllaforf,..•flelredvc.«lprk•t'llffts--mllk. receive special notice of 0 . Callaway (Under the In· ~~R~"f:~o.siR ~~;::;,:• "°· 100• Seft1e "'"'· ~c. LAt11e IUMSITATD•HT the Inventory of estate as-dependenr Admin istration lnlltlllldTrllMle<'eft Cort>tn E. ,. ...... 227'1 llumble c:!.~y ~ ::..::.-c=~y ".: Tiie .......... ...,_ ...... 119 sets and of the petitions, of Estates Act>. The peti- l"vlltltllld Or-co.11 Dally PH°'· or1 ... Llk• Forut I EI Toro I, A""''"'·'".'°· ~ouan10N SHO,., •Ht accounts and reports tlon Is set for hearing in 51S*m«w•. ,.., 34u.-c.t1:;~·~ ....... 1w Maw v.,,,. Pt..._ we11er1y ,.lee•. N•. tOI, "---' described In Section 1200 Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Or io E.N•. o o, Cott• Mu•, Pllllll.,.. °'-Coast 0•11Y Pl1ot, IM<ll, CM!fonlle...O of the Callfornla Probate Center Drive, West, In the c.111om1e.,.. """· 21·•· Se!M. 4• 11· 1• 1427• ...,_..,. 1119wwc11 a-,'"'" Code. Ci t y of Sa n t a An a . ----... -,-OA-L-NOTt--c~--~ cos~~~~~~:9*' LAM. PUBUC NOTICE ;f::~.c.o:?::'-=:;:,~ ·=~~ J...,.. c. ~Vlrt• California on September •OTIC90PSTUOYHISIOlt Tiiis -lnHS Is CONllKltcl by··------------Clllloml•ftMO & ScMdt lllC':';-J\ftomeys 23, 1980at 10:00a.m . AN0"11UCN•Allll.. ..... •• 1pei11Wtlftlp. ·1CT1-.............. s-.......... , ~,. ...... at Law,' 17 ·c· orgor•t• IF YOU OBJECT to the-HOTICE IS HEAEIY Glll'EN INI a ... '._. ·-.. ... IOI ...._. 8Mcll c.1-..le tttlltf MIWfl w111 .,. 11e1e1 °" ~ '"'' ~ .. ,,..., """" -MMMITATWIMNT .W. • . Pla1a Drive, P •• Box granting of the petition, ...,. .. , '· t•...., • "'*k llNrlnt c°""ty c1er11 Of Ore1191 ~ty °" ~':!..,.. .. ~ ,..._ •• ,.. ctotno T1t11 _,,. .. I• ,_,_by • ltSO Newport Beaclt you should e ither appear "'::''~.:::.==~,,':,;.'~Yi: Auovsrn.1•. ,,,..., ovNAMn••c NEw~•T. m .....,.,pstMI..,. Calllornla 91660, (714) at the hearing and state .,....,.. •. -.....~. ,.~......_,-,_ ,.,. s. ••• ,. 111eee1. Cff1111• ••• Mu, ~. •~11 ......... -your objections or file --" _ .......... -1'111141.,,.. Orenoe c..tt o.11., ,., .... Cltlfwflleft6a --· M. ... • .,_, ltt j I I h .-r-w ef rec-'•••-T•"tetlv• • 11 -.. • 11 11 •• ---• ,_., ._ p u b I I sh ... d or a n g e wr en ob ect ons w t the Ti fft No. '°'"· COftdttloflel UH ""'' • --•• . • --OYNAMETllltC INC:.,. Cellfeml• -R . "' "''"''~ No. 11·U . •11d N•o•tl.... ... corpereti.tl, 77 '""" Selflt Jeflfl, ""' = WM ...... w• .. Coast Dally Piiot, A\19. court before the hea ring . ._,., .. ltf!No.,,,.,.,., •• , .. uocon· PlluUC NOTICE Pa..._.,Cet...,..tttOI c-t• cien., 0r....., c-tv .,. 29 30 Sept. 4 1!llO 3SS5-80 Your appearance may be llrvct 1 n• """ pt-o r""""''•1 -------------Tiii• ......_ "c~.., • <•· A.,._."·..._ ' ' • In pe rson or by your a t· ..... 14111 pnlject on • IJ,J4 ... Pt<TIW Mllf••• ........ ~lint. """L ... LY PUBUC NOTICf: torney . .,.. i.e._ on "" _. slCle ol ..... MAIM ITATS•NT &....., .. '-" I F Y 0 U A R E A Clltu Sttwl, _.eatmetily '50 tt, TM,..,_,.,.--•,,...,"' =--~· ...... .._.,,...., fltenTIOUlaute••• CREDITOR or a cont-..... .,w-Ave. IMlllllKI .. : Tit .. ~ -H ........ _ .... -........ °""" ....... n,.--.T ~Oe<M*« •.mt,"" Plwlflt THOMfttOtl ,.~TATION.COM-c-:i. c.;:;;-; 0r_-;.,:.::.-;; ....,.,.....,e.Mt.,.. ,.,.. ..;::::;. _;.:.";' Clolftt ..,... lngent creditor of the de· i-......, ectltNI"' lfll• -,.ANY, IMI ....,...., c.u -... ---_........ llMIMt -•: ceased, you must file your .. -"' ...... ..__ .., ........... Cel"9nlle917 ... If..... ,....... Or .... CMlll Delly....... l: "*"'' ...... et .-tMMt """'_._ Tll•mH 1.. Tll-... 11• 1411 ~ ........... Or ,..._ Mia.1t,-.-.,,u,19 ... ,_...,.. _ • .,...,.,.......,.--lfldlv..,...-.-" ~·A TLY :"!!!.'·.!!~' clalm with the court or 111r "" ...-1u111 ,...,_.,. ~ .. "•"'"-· C••• -... ceut.,,u. -.... eoet1 oe1+y ,..... ------------... 1 .. .,.... .. __ _.. """· CM-...,..,::-· -w• • present It to the personal ~ ..,.,, ~ 111"" '* ...., " .... 11, • !!r'= •, "· 1• ...... • • A tillftll• ., --• PWll -11 1111/fllf .... -'· lfltll-.. 111...,... s.. o.i1u, ttta "-• representative a~polnt~ ... ......,.....,._,ttll......,.Of e . i.-Mc:lfltYJ'e, u• ...__.... PJJBUC NOTICE 11eM11_, c.....,..,. -...,. .. -_.., fMIMlll. ,....., cNMINll - -°' HI •• ...,. Cellfenlle b t.._ rt It 1 to • ..,....~,.-~1. A•e11v•. Ne. 1, 111ewper1 ... ,... PtJBUC NOTICE -.,...------------.1 -.. , tM1111et tfllY " ._ ._..._,,._.,....,. ~' IMlllWllle ...... '"· "" 1 • Y '"" cou w n ur "-•1CM111e1..-m"'811terc-CM"9nlle...,.. PICTtWIVM••• ,, .. ....,ttv,..,.c..,... "';:.. ...._11~-. .. .., months from the date of _..,.u.,. "• 111e ,...llfl,,.. c--L••NM• "· c. 1"'1111, '"" 1u.,.M011c:outt0f'TM1 1UMenan ... "' NOTE:"'...., ... .....n111t.,.. ._ ...... -. .,.... -.werr -,. • ......_ first Issuance of letters a s ..................... _,_,.... ... A ......... Le .... Mlttlen Yl•I•. ITATllOflCAUflOlll•IANlll TM ........... ~·.,.. ............... "" ... , ... , _., ................... ~... ........ ... Gel... prov!~ In Section 700 of ........... ......,.. .. J«k IC •• ,..,... c.llfWftle TN•CDUWTYCWOllAHa .,.._.,; •mtMceMINM ........ ltf, 6 ,._.... • ,...., .,....... 1C--. IC.~ • ..,._... 111 tM-....., .. ._.tu...,,.. ne~ v,. GAL1.a1tv, n • •· •on1 .,..,. 11 •,....,""flt•~"' .... ........, ..... "-. Tfll• ............ -,.,.. w•01 •the Probate Code of ..,,,-.r~....nllll"--' aey,1..e91N1Mct1.ce11tW111enM1 1>1ANE llOn4NM4MtASfl'«~ P•<lftc c ... t "'fll•••· ue11"• ..,.....,..,..--.seff'Ktlweftllr0c'9lllft,"9. =1~flt 0r..., c:-ty., Callfomla . The time for __.,... ..... ..,....~..-... ...,.,.,. .. •· ICMtH T"'"·" etN-. 11Mc11.~,.., CN,._.._,.,........_ __ .... .,..,._ .. ....,.......__ •MDMflllng claims wltl not ex- .. .,.. •"'.,••• ••'· L•1u"• •uo, "°·,.."'"' "•1• o•erlfll, ,..,. ••1"11'· ........ ""tne _....,."'""er~......._ 1"......, •at1111... ........... or... c-.,...., ~. plre prior to four months .......... _.... ........ k ...... CM...,,. .. , • o•o•• TOIMOWCAUM POlll P ......... Y ..... ~---"*"1111 ... ,...., .. 11111 wltfl .... _. ............. _,.. ..._ ..... ,...., .. _.,.,:••·"'· .. ..., '· IMI•. s14 •-• , .... .!!.'~°".,...,..o•·•· """t" Clalr9 .......... tmt ••"'· ..._...._....,_,.....,~"'--"•__. ... _.~ .. , .Mt·11·••1·"·1• ,.... from the date of the hear-• .. c-icM ~ .,..,,. .. ...,.~IMdl.CIMerllletle51 ..... _,..._._. ~ '"' '""' P_..v....,.~""' -.c.i•.....-• .. ._.._.. • ...,..._...._.,ec--..,...._ PU.UC NOTICB Ing noticed above. • c•• o..r ... .., '*-'· v..-. "· UlllllT. ,.. L •· NAHMtASfW<lleftllt.,_,._.,.. ....., ......., -~ctr> ..aw .. ~.__..,.... .. .....,, YOU MAY EXAMINE 1._ .... iltedl,Cll"9nlle. stlt.l ......... WA-' t""" fMW ltl ,_,, Mf It .......... c•,W•r• .... ~-A..-C.._...,__....__. ... _IJl•leftltr .. ........_A-. ---··--t"""" fll k t hu o.-All ......... _..._111.,...... OHi. l . Slftftey, Sit A .... lta ,."' WHt ..... 1'911111 tNt OIANE. p,.,. ........ Metlt.M91?'1Clr· IMMl""""_., ............. ,,,IM ..... 1efftC>flftNdltdls9'.'fMI....,_ ... NattAft-·T '""' e ep .,, t,.,.. COUrt. _....._. ..... c .. ,.,,,.., °'' .. · c... ... Mlf, ~ .OTHNAHMtA111taf11Wet1.,.1c•· cl•.••••* ..... ~,... ,..,.,,..._. ..... ~ .. '*"'*'...,.,,.,.... .. ....,..,...,..,.. TM ......... ..,_t ,,. "'"'If you are Interest~ In the ..,,..attc ...... , .. ,.,,..,..., "•" ,., .... 1,.. re.et 11er 11•"'•-. ~ ,...,_,..., .,.., ... ...,....,..,."*•c.._..ltf.•..-C••••l'MY• ................ ...,. .........,.: estate, you may file a re-..... ~......... '11 ....... 1.W.• .......... dwllltsteJOYNAHMIAS. OJI .. , ........ , IMdl, ~ ........ ,_. -..r....-. -., ........ "" ~1 ........... llMclt, Celw.nt• ............ Ill•......,..... ..... "' _,.,.. ~ .... CMNNI! -.......... -........... If. ••c o•VRLOl'MINf C.OM· quest with the court to r .. I , .......... Trect .... ,... .... .... ............. ,..._.,..,... .._ ...... 149,..,.. ~. ,_. ............ C'lllNNll...,....Wlll911M ................... _..,...... ~,.,.Y, ., ...... i.-• .......,. celve special notice of the c '.1u....,,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,, MIMYD.~\wt.,.... .-r ed1t1.,..1N1W•....,....,.tttti .... 11 •• ...._.~... ...,."' .. "'"""'·".....,Ullllkt..,..... . . llNdl.Glflfllrtlle..... I .. of tat ts ,1 c.m., ...... .,.........,, °" ..... •• -==.,u.-cr c..n 11100 t11oue11 .. ,...-,., --. ~:"',,,..• u.w .. ..,....... .... ...-c, .. .,.. ... fltMdt.._..._.-... ..._A..........._•,...,...._ nven,cwy es e asse .. ,,_._._....._...,. --'-• am..-.~.,.., .. " ..... '*-•·""-' ...... .._... ... --,....~··•_.....,,...,........,." • ...-._. ~ ...... -..11.~ and of the.petitions, a c-_.r;r.. .. S::.!!C:::,~O.:: "1::9..:a~~-:, •::.=tr":::':":..~~ :::-r..-:.==: ===~::=::.'::' .. ":'.::....--:i-.=,-=:.-: ... TmtM• a . ••uu, ,.., 1 • counts and reports ---.~ ....,..,_. • ._ ._.,..._ .... ,...,..,._.,..-,,.........._.,_.. .. 111 ---. .. ..,,,,..,c.Clrttt, 0r..,_,., •· ..... .........,., described In Section 1200 :r:11•i:: ... _, .. .;.. 'nll!MIL.n u •· 11 .. ...., .......... c..rflt Det111e er1111n, tttU s.11t• ~.o . ._'-.......,..,... ...... ,.... .... ...,.... .. ,..... .... CetHtlrlllatW of th• Callfwnla Probate ee• ,,.._ ·~ o..-rttM .. t ef ...,.,.,.._ 11110.. ..... C:-._,......_ T-aM Qr<le, .. _. ... Val .. y, ell•. T .. "'81kYCAlllllMM ............... ,,........ Je-k.tt C:-... 11, Ne. ' Code • 1...ec.Ofllce. nte ........ -................. °' .... ('Mel Dally ""'· • ~-" ........ ,,.... ................. ......., ... ~ .. °""'"' LeM, ~ a..c11. • ;~ ... fJWI__,, c..IYClrftsfOr-..CiMttY•Jllly ,...,,,..,.,flt,_..., cwcw1eu.... ne.._..11..._..w .. -'-'lf.._..aMact_.._. .. ,..._.,..c ...... tlldldlsllell-. Ce!...,.,_ ._ ..., ., 1 1 .,, 11 ._ """" 111...., ,..., .. ,... _ ....,...,.. -I•• ...r..,. • ~· .. cHlllrwl9"' .. ,.,..... ..._...,......, ,,_,,.....,. ._..., TM• ...._ 11 c1u11nM -. • Patricia W. Hopkins, At· t:::-' • • 0 ·• • -" .,. .., ..., -..,.. -· ...... -. ...,... ...... .-•,,.. _.,. .-,.. " .. ._.., ..,.. ..... st• ....,.. ..... -. torney at LAw, 401 S. Main ~N,=:• ":;'.'::::.':':=-Na=_...,. .. aei-::.=:-......,..,_. .. <W ........ ,......... TNe .=.:-.:=-...... !'!,"irc:;J"19te17~o. Pomona, -.... MAlltK A. aoo... .,_.., -• 0r-~ ........... • ......... ._._ .... _ -eeeww----,._ o... ., Or-.. ONloeY • -a -er.-w . ..._ -..... ·u---r"• -.. ----.. __ ... __ ---~. _.....,, • ....._ ,.._ ---., ............ ... ._,,,,.., • l9dlldlllll ...... tlflc9flt .. ,_..,,,..o, ............ _..... ............. · r ..... --"'..,_ C ... •st· -&Ill...... ~ ~=~lllT .._ P--~"91CTtlMdl_., .......... -..................... ·~ _.,,.... .,. ,...:.. ..... ~Oellfflllll. ,..,....,~c....o.,,,.... ,........ ce.to.i..,...._ ..,.....or....c....~""1 ~o.....CM11o.itv.......,11;11.•.1.a.•.s.&,r.• ......_ar-.CM1De11T,..., f!!,'Y•Pl1~ Auous• .. ~:2~ ~ .. l .... .... ... .,........... ..... ..... 4,lt,.1'.11,"9 ......... ~ ........ ,. MD4' .... ,.... ......... ,f.tl,"9 ............. , .,_ ·~....., P'VBUC NOTICE ) t ·--~ .. D2 DAILY PILOT ~UBLIC NOTI £ 0.1 lfOTIC:& OP TaUlT••'$ U l8 Tl. ... .,...,,,,ua• Oft s.....-. • ·-•• '' .... 6 ALLIOHANV INVl!SlM Nl CO INC • c.il .. n ll• e0r ............. ,.. ........ Tl'VRee ....... -..,,_,,, ....... ~ ..... ~,.,. re<Of--ch 11 "" •• 1~1 Ho ......... -'*' _ , ... 01 llClel 11.C-HI .... ef!IO et, ... (- ly llK..-, 9' Of'.,.., CDUl\IY \ltl• ol Ct llfttlll• .. ecul•d Illy IH •L VISU!lll •Ill (411111\Uj YIU.I .. t .,.,. ... •~­ I 2 hv\b•t\41 -•II• Wll l \I ll 4 f PUil.i( AUCTION t O Hll..kl.!>f 8JOOUI '°" C.ASH lNv.ai. •I tuio. tf .... In 1-1;1 ,._, ot IM V••H-O sc ....... ·~ _ .. "9 lol .......... '" 11111• 191 >01 "'"''" (<Kllll 'l•••I A"41Mln" (alle.,No •II rlQl\I llllo ~ ll'tlttt•l<Ol'tw.....i10....,...,.. ,..ldb• 11 \INMr MIO o.tc101l•v•l 11• '"•or-• Iv •ll11el"' In Wid (o.;nt~ <Ind \l•I• *""'*' ~ l',tilllCll.. I l 01 I Ot I"'' I Ho tkJ •n It-. <ilvof 1, • ..,., ~ountv .,; a •• ...,. oi C'•UtofNa a\ &»t rncw •• ( .... 0 Ill -») !Mt@f\ I IU II I" '''"'"' OI Ml1<•llo1WOY• M-,,. uw ...... ol .... '"'''"' AMot.W• ot WIG COUl'tlr I o<oPI •II Oil. 011 f IOf\" ..,,,.., •h mtMJet r._,h natut•I 9•' rtVf'h •N Ot"•' "YOtotet IMJiftl •y "'"•'"°""•' n~• '-"°""" tftitl "'•" Ot .urun ~ ""' der '4110 ••no, 109••"" '""" lh• I perpetv.t ruahl of Or OHn9 n uf'\1n11 • .. PIO•ll'IO •llO -··uno l"''•'O' ..... ''°'~ lfl -·-M>Q ,,,. ...,,.,. ........ wto lend ar .,, atN• •-,,..,_...., Ille flOM 10 _. • ..,,.or o;r .. uOl\All't dtlll •l'ld ........ '"'"' I-\ OllWt lll•n lhaie ... ,..,,,_ .. clft<(I-Otl Of O•> welh tWW"ef\ •Ad '\IW'fb tf'IO '"'°"'°~ Olf' •c fO:H OW tubMlrl«lf Of trw l•M ...,.1,..-OHcrl...., .... lo !>Ollom ~"'" wfHPtto<~tCf or • 'f'\.t•Of\•11 • or1uec1 --'''· """'91\ •no \J\4tft\ uno-1 •IMS bl-ne•lh or beyond ttw t,,l•not llMlll INf'O<M -10 r ... tlll telu~I tipuip. ~tflft••n. ,..,,.., OMPtn •net OD•r•it env \UC'h ••tts or mine\ """"' --..rJ41!1 10 0,,11 min•. '10f'•. ••o•ort •nd ooer•t• "''OU9" tlllt wrl«• or IM u-r jOO 1 .. 1 ot IN wblurttK• of uld l•nd •• rese•ved In lrte 0..0 •ec0<1Md S.1> lember II. 1'74 f'AllCEL J: An ..... m~n• IOI .... oress •NI eqir•t' ov•r eU priv•le ltr .. u (IOI\"' to M ln.tu\IY•I ot ,,.,, Na. n~. tn Ille Clly ol lr•IM , Counh of o,.,., SI• .. Of C•lllotn••· •• IM• m•P rec.orded In bt.lol< 335 -• 1 'to 11 lncha lve OI MIKOll•-· M•P•. In It-. oftk • Of Ille Cou.,ly lle<o•der of wold COUl'tlv, •• dftcrlbed In-lion•. •nle• VIII ot IMI cenoln deel•••llon of co.,.,,_,, candlllons •nd •Hlrl« liql't> rec ... dM F~v 1, 1914 In book 110.. ,..._ t:a. Of Olfl<l•I ~teords Of w lel Or..,.. County. Tile strwet ~· -.,.,.., com. ,,_ desitNllon, II •nv, ol IN •eal ...-nv dole•~ eoove •• PU•IK>'leo to be; tll21 ArDO• L•ne, Irvine, C•lllotl'tlo.. The .-......., Tru>IM dlKl•lms .,., ll~llty lor ..iv lnconectntt• 01 tile st.--• -otNr common llffltft.Cion. II ..iv . .-,., 1Wreln S.ld .... will be ...-. but .. 11 ...... 1 co.,....nt or _.,.,.ty. ••~u o• Im. pllH, r...,-clln9 1111•. POUHSlon: Of --MUI. lncludlf19 I"'· cl\tr9ff end u-of tM TruJI .. •ncl ol the trvm crNi.cl bv wold Deed of T•u~•. 10 .,..,. 1"4ff0St ,,...._, from ).JO.tO •• 10 ...,<•I'll pet •nnum •S "'°''"-" In ••Id note(I) plus COits ond .,..,. tdv•ncH of 1101.u wltfl lntH"HI. TIM Mfteflcl•ry under wld O..o or Trusl ,..,etolor• Htcul•d and M llvereo to IN -'~ • wrlne" Ooclu•llon of delaull and Oem.,,d lo• S.le, ond • w•ltten Notice ol Oel•ull •ncl Elec11Cll't lo Sell ,,.. undersl9ned couseo wold Notice of Oet•ull •"d EID<llOl'I to Sell 10 be •KO<decl on lhe county whe•• the •HI properly I• IOUlllCI. ALLEGHllNY INVESTMENT CO.,INC SOS Mor1h Eu<lld Slrul, Su1te101 A,...... Im, C•lllornla ttllOI l'tt No. I 1'·1n -6130 as "'Id T N\lff Bv TOC>fJ' G•lfflll'I, AHl\tlll'll S.cr~•rv Oete· Auoult S, 1'eO Al..L~HANV INVESTMENT CO. INC. MS H. E11elld St., H•. IOI P.O .... 11• A-Im, CA nm Publlu.d or-C<MJI 0•11'1' Piiot ""' n. 5etit. 4, 11. ,.,, .UHHO -------~-- PUBl.JC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF MILDRED PESKIND aka MILDRED L. PESKIND ~D OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A-105604. To all heirs , beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors ef Mildred P eskind aka Mildred l. Peskind of Newport Beach , Ca I lfornia, and persons who may be otherwise in- terested In the will and/or estate: A petition has been flied by Seymour Peskind and James Richeson In the Superior Court of Orange County r equesting that Seymour Peski nd and James Richeson be ap- pointed as personal representatives to ad- ministe r the estate of M ildr ed Peskind aka M ildred L Peskind (under the Indepen d ent Ad - minlstration of E states Act). The petition is set for hearTng In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa Ana, California on Sep- tember 16, 1980 at 10 :00 a.m. IF YOU fJBJECT to the granting of the petltJon, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objec tions with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In per son or by your attorney. torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cont· ing.ent creditor of the de- ceased, you mus.t flle your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative appainted by the court within four m onths from the date of fir st Issuance of letten as provided In Sectron ?00 of the Probate Code o f California. The time for flllno claims will not ex· pl re prior to. four months from the date of the hear- lno noticed above. YOU MAY EX AMINE the flle ker,t by the court. If you are nter~ed In the estate, you may file a re· quest with the court to re- ce lve special notice of the Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac· cbunts a nd repo rt s described In section 1200 of the California Probate Code. Tully H. S.ymour, 1151 Dev• Str .. t, Suitt 200, Newport 8Hcll, Callfemla ~, ....... PvblltMd Orange CNst Oally Piiot, Auo. 28. 29, S.pt. ~. ,., 3$41-to .. • 5 6 1- 8 y p I L 0 T c L A- S s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6-· .7 a· . . .. ... .... _ ...... . The 81Qge1t Marketplace on the Orange Coe1t DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ,...~'s Metl.u: II rt' al "°'l11t .. 11dvt'rtl•cd II'\ ttits Of""' j)IP"'r 1a 11uh 1e<1 to th~ l"ederal •'111r Ho uHnR Ac·t u( l lil'lll whlt h O'Utk~ It lllt1 ... I ln ach e rlti.t' '11n y Pft' (Ut'OCt' hmttatwn or rl1'\l'Mmm111tun b1111cd on r11\'c. color r\'hl(ion ~•'JI nr fllllttlrllll nni:lo. l)f 1.10 in1en1ton 111 m11lt•• 1rny l\ut•h pt t°ft'Ft'O\'(". hmll a t1on, <tr d1i.l'nminat1u11 Th111 fl<'W'IPlll>t'f Wiii n(lt lmo"1tnictr 1n ·T"l'pt ,.n,. lld\ t'f t1~1 n 11 fo r rc11I e:.tall' IA h1~ h I'> In \d Olll lion 111lht-111 .. BIOIS: AdHrtlMN ~ check "-elr od1 doily ... ,-.port .,.,. ron l-cliotety. TIM DAIL y PILOT OSWlllH hlbttity for the fi"t I• cornet iaMrflot1 ORiy. Houses for Sole ••••••••••••••••••••••• General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• INCREDllLE TEIMS OHLIDO Steps to beach and tennis from this sparkling 3 Bdrm 2 bath home. New- ly decorated. large s un- ny patio on a 45' lot. $174,000 assumable loan at 10%. Owner will carry large 2nd. Presented a t $325,000 Ask Laraine Shaw for details 644·8907 or 675-6000 NEWPORT DUPLEX 2 Units on fee land. Across from park. Near beach. bay, & shopping. Priced at $205,000 Eves 642-2253 DOORS TO HACH 2·2 Dupl-:x Owner motivated. Open t o c reative f1nanc1ng Possibly little o r no cash. Will trade property · boat · car · or ?? $249,000. Eves 548-0'llS associated BROKERS RfAlTORS 201'> 'W Eolboo b' 1 1bt;' ~ &~ EASTILUFF This cheerful home has 4 br, kitchen-fa mily room combo. elegant livfog ro o m & mature landscaping. Open Sun 1·5. 2645 Bunya. $226,900. 644-9990 Mesa Del Mor New paint in and out, n ew c arpeting and custom draperies have been added to this big 4 bedroom home. About 1.900 sq. ft. all on one level with family room, double oven gour met kitchen. and il separate master suite make this anoutstandin~-value a\ $120,900. Call 751-3191 C:SELECT I PROPERTIES $1.17 '8r DAY That's ALL you pay fora 30d ayad In the DAILY PILOT SEIV~E lllECTOIY 00 JT NOWI 64J..1671 You Can S-ell It, Find It, Trade It With a W•nt Ad He.Ke1forS. ~for~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,.._.. I 002 G....-ol I OOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOVIMI LOVI MY A TllUM c~or1~u. 3 Bdrm hom'1 with 11 beautiful 11tnulll, 11l1Kly • <'<111'\lll pool A14 e.uro11bJe low Int loan l'nct'Ct ut $127,50<> C'all now!l'l!>~O Wiallt to &oU .ti tennb. 3 br ,...., ba, Jac un 1, pre n11ti011» W.lu.•wood Coun lry C lub ~s t ates $175.000, 313 429-_6836. T111tift Pool Home Jo'ou.r bedroom 3 baths . PQOI, :spa, aas BBQ and nearly•2l00 sq ft. Askinl( $1~Agent. 558·2660 ALLSTATE REALTORS Jo'lnd what you want io Wool Ad Result11 tk2 5678 Daily Pilot Classifieds CE 110111 ILl11S CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SER VICE llG CANYON O/o 11 .111il,11nw Trad1t1nn al llorrttt Custom A111lt t h •·rloo~ Gulf l'ourst" & 7th Cret'n Master Hl'flroom \I Ith fll'l!llh~S'-' & LllX!lri9115 Bath. Plu!i HuJ!t• W<1lk ·ln Closet Fa m1l:; Room \\'i1.b \\'~ Bar r \'1e\I Of C.olf Course ~lun elous Gourmt>i-K1n11<' Shewn ~Ap l)lllntmL'llt Only S950.000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS T'' o Y•·a~ ()Id llome With An 1.ndi\'1~1i;1I l't-n w naht v (:real For F:ntt'rtatnin.e f 0111 Familv fll'rtrooms + 2 ·~ Baths I.real Sll>ritj:!'e Spat•c Pfl\'<tl'Y For ThoM' \\'ho l'rc•fer This Luxurv In Life 01\'ner Will Carry Loan S240.000 Woo.t•RIDGE __ _ HEW LISTING ON Tiit-: l.1\KF. A Llntqut' Three Bffiroom D!.'tacht'<1 Condo llome. Prime Dt>\'elopment Surrounded R' Grasi. & Treei; Family Room With F1rep lac•e Opens To DeckmJ! With :'-lil!hl Li l!ht & Water Vu.'''' Separate D1nin1? Room Man,· t'pitrades Bea utifully Decorated Communitv Includes Beach. Clubhouse. Ten n1s. Pool" & Spa S290 .. ll00 ·--.•..•.... , .. #2 759-9100 Cotp«afe rlcnCJ Newport leocfl BIG CANYON-DRAMATIC VU ExcepffOllCll 2·story Venollles lllOd9I co. domf""-holM. &try courtycrd wfftl a ., .. 1 ... HIP ~ & ••da• 4 bed, phis den & fo....a. din rm. o .. rtooks tlw Fairway of lfcJ CmtyOR Country C ... Owwer wil assist with flnanchlg. $699,000. n 1-1400 BEAUTIFUL RETREAT-VIEW C0111;plefalt rwdaled wftlt w.,.... of• s•llMJl.cl ext.nor. TrelHs-ewtry, pin courty.-d. All executt .. retreat for I•· lag .-111t1rtalliiag, 2-story, 3 bed + two VIEW dac•s.. 110 of oceca. bay .ct night 1icJMs. Owwer wll ha4p . fiMRce. Reduced to $479,500. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE ~w, Rem.sl., Pr00t-rf" Mrt"dg._;m't'nl t§s Coldwe.11 Ban~e~ IA YSHORE DllVE Ch a rm g alore in this perfect 3 B.R . + den family home. Enjoy priv~e area with 2 white sandy beaches. Swimming & boat ing facilities. $450,000. ~ ~ IN NEWPORT CENTER --·-644:9060- ~ ~ ~c:-tc....,.,........, THE PRACTICE OF REAL ESTATE ................ e. Jmlt~c ....... Per aolH eaaecletH ,1 ... 1., te lilec••• ....... w.-.. ... ,. ... Mew .. . Mee..,. .. .., .. .., ,, ..... ~ ...... ..... ,.., ..... lhrry H Winten. Ill, 11 uttllllve vice president ot THE REAL ESTATERS end put dll'fftor ot t1alnin1 In addition to a n!al e1lat.t illltruct« al OCC, Mr. ~nten 11 an lnslructor in lhe RultonJnstltute and author ol 1everal ol it1 counes. He Is a popular 1ue1t lecturer al re.I esl1le meeUn1s throusJaout the 1111e. A life member ot lhe ~wport Harbor-Cotta Me .. Board MIW04'1 Dollar Club, Mr. Winlers hH Mrvtd 04'l many Board comnillteu and on the Board of Olrectora or C A R. tCa llfornle Assocletlon of Reellon> 1nd ol the Newport Harbor·Coet1 Neu Board ol Realtors \!{Ith THE REAL ESTATERS, Mr. Winters waa nemed Sale1m1n of lhe Yur, and later, office Mana1er ol Ole Year. Before· joinln1 the company, Mr. Winters worked In escrow, lllle lnaurence, m0t"t1ep banlrln1 end the real es"te tu 1ervlN b1111lne11. oaA ... ICOASTCOLl.lel ··=· ..... ---.. .. •• 0 0 , ... ,... H8ft IOftlelhlnc lo HllT Clualfled ada do It ftU. '" c._. lleca u MM, ,.. _, ..... :re .. Mr ............. ., ......... --- (842-5878 ) One Call Service F_.1t Credit Approv•I ~!;~~-·ioc;i ~~~ ... ioo2 ;;:;~~~-~ .. ioo2 l~~~ .. ioo2 ··•••••••·•••••••••••·• .•••••••••••••••••••.•.••••.•••••...•.•••...•. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TUDOR STYLE, NEWPORT HEIGHTS Like a cottage! Two fireplaces. large family room. four bedrooms. 2300 sq. ft. Can be purchased for 20<7, with good financing on the balance. Just $185.000. U~IVUI: ti()MI:' REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 EHt Cuut Highway, Coron• del Mu WE HAVE 37 OF THE· BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN o/ newl'°rl REAU.ORS 675-5511 EA1:~1D~ COST A MESA" SURPRIH,~ Three bedroom. two bath . with huge 24x24 fun room. cathedral ceilings. plus deck and spa. Rustic decor . Ask- ing $152.000. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. COCl\t Hwy .• CoroM .. Mw - 675-5511 So Much For So LHtt. Oc••fl CMlt o.,le• ve something to..sel~EU.-idle items-wilh-e J\lfordabl.+ Bdr~home Classified ads do it well. Daily Pilot Classifi ed Ad. w /vie~ of golf course and ------foot halls . $147 ,SOO 2 br each unit. tremen· dou.g view , ·C"lose to Newport.,Pier. rents fast. Only asking $425,000 . macnab I irvine . realty A SUBSIDIARY OF Tl:tE IRVINE COMPANY ------. YOU WON'T IELIEVE IT! This lovely 3BR home would be hard to duplicate for value. design or location. L-g 1 }~lega nl rooms. oversi7.e kitchen ~ new equipment. pool-si7.c yard & you can have all of this for S239.500 leasehold. <E-62 ) Coby Ward 642-8235 752-1414 ssi-1100- Compu\ Valley (en•& waodbndqe Cen•t" 642-1235 644-6200 '101 Dove< [),,.e Horbot Voew (en•e< ' ~ ro@tl~~@ocea rea l .... ~ estate 1\ -Sr4CIOUS C:Df!i4 CONDO. E119ca1tly appointed. 3 ,.,.., 3 bath it1 gr"Ht loccrffoft. C'°?' to thoppincJ. schools & FashJOR lsl•d. Forftlol dfnillCJ l"OOfft, famfly '°°"" wfftl w.t llMr. Fee lad. Offered at $215,000. _.ACIC IA Y WITH POOL 4 ldr1ft + bonus .rooftl, 3 baths, 2 flrephlcn. new corpeti11q. Lovely Pool. lcrcae lot on Cllkte-soc strut. LareJe assurnable loan. Newly off&t td at S 195,000. ~INAHCIMG-FIHAHCING-AHANCIN< Owner wil carry 1st T.D. G....-.cl CJClhl for ttwr fM"O"Cll security. D.....tfc ~story; ProfnsioMI clecer. 3-lr.-J. lo, fonMll din & huge fGlll ""-Wall to pool & ........ AagstoM pcrtios wfttu 119 & flN riftg. Cusfoln spa with waterfall. Only $325,000. 2744 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR ' 759-1616 r 4RIC IN REAR RCTaylorCo 640-9900 6 UNITS I 1_11.UffS_ _ Live in very private owner's unit and have 5 other units to lease. Owner 's unit (approx 2300 sq ft ) has 4 Bdrm s. 3 Baths, living room. dining room overlookin g flower filled patio. Other units consist of one 3 Bdrm and four 2 Bdrm. 2112 Ba ths. All have new carpets and drapes. Each has two car enclosed garage. Asking $795.000. E W H S E E L S A A E T H C X A H L L D W H 0 T R H E w·w G" ARE M 0 0 8 E W A R E D 0 I G M E L E s Ks L s·o w rrs Rs P E E E T U L E Y I H H R E V T I R 0 0 I A G L N E 0 L I H N V E U S N I C S A G Y L H V V 0 0 S E K G A L I K G S E E C A U C W U A A L C T I E H 0 T S H G L £ 0 S 0 T L I 0 I E H E I 8 I D P R 0 E W I 0 L 0 H E A H 8 P 0 E C E A N S A p I E Q I E H A M A W S 0 K I S R R S • S H T N 0 U S M H U N G H H P I T H : ........................ flllrW9rtl, ... ....,, "'--...i If dft(D ....,, ,Ind wfl end ._ It lfl, J Dia ...... AnfM llcbtt " f ' .... ........ ...., .... ~-=.k -.=~ = .... ,... . .... :r ....... :v- •• 644-7020 _ebtngo JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 WANT ACTION? Classifed Ads 642·56?8 THE 1 -=Q! NUMBER TO SEE NEWPORT llEACH <>FACE 2043 Wfftclff Dr. . 17141646-77 I I ASSUMI SSH /MO Buy of the centur y ... Take over 731.i o/. loan, $252/mo; 13% 2nd, $317/mo. Seller will carry 3rd at 12'k. BINGO! Bring your down & move in. Totall y upgraded thruout wood floors , built-ins.fabulous buy'. #178 HEED LOW PAYMENTS? We've got it for you. Excellent 3 bdrl'l') hom e . Large corner Lot . Ce ntral & quiet location . Tremendous poss ibilities. Take over $472/mo 81h,.~. COME IN TODAY' i:t l79 DE5'ERATE SEU.a Will help you buy this beautiful model like home. FormaJ dining ro o m , up g ra·des thruout. S569 month. Low inte rest rates. Flexible terms for quick sale. #184 ATTtNTIOH IHVESTOIS In c r edible bargains. Creat ive financing. L.A. & Or an ge Co. locations at their best ! -Here's a couple : 3 br. 2 ba modern. $84,900 -Whittier; 3 br. corner lot - Santa Ana -$82,500: Custom built imma c ulate -$125,500 - F ullerton ; Impeccable, lge home- $1 18.000 -Long Beach." Duplex & fourplex a lso available . Free investment counseling. #18.5 Walker It lee Real Estate ':~~, S@t'.~lA-lt£~s· -----I-..., ClA'I a. l'OUNt •• _,_ -al four orro..t>lod w0td• I» law IO '°'"' lout w"""9 WO<d1 I -GUNJE L I I' I I I I HA LUN 1· 2 I I I I' . .... .... ~ ___ s · .... w_E .... N_Y-w--11 ;.t . I 1~ I I . _ Sign on e lendacape truck: "We Juat k"P rolllng -·-. A PllNI NUMIUCO lfllft~ IN QI IH(Sf SOUllUS • ~~~~~~~[ lEITCIS 1 r 1 1 1 1 SCUM-l.ITS Altswen .. C....,...._ 5100 STAR GAZEK• ... --------.----Iii CL\Y It POlL\f'>----,.----11 M r-Ootl1 ~ ~ -tt Y Au ... cli•t ,. tlo. St•n. To ckv•IOI> mu~ 10< Frleloy, reod ..onh co,.,epondtnq to numben of ~ Zodioc bltltl •Jvn. ,,_.. . ... ·-at-·-·-.,_ aa.e ·-·-::=.. ·----·-·-.. ,_ . -. •t• ·-.,_ ...... ..... .. _ ·-..... ... ==-... ~a..®"'- ··-·-... .... ---~ ·-.,. ........ ,._ "-"" "-, ....... , """-..... "--,. ........ ,._ ·-:=:--.. ,..._ ·-•r.tt ... ·-·-·--t)Nntol - ' . ·---...... .. r-·-r----""''"''~- .....•................. ~~~.~~~••••••• ~:!!.~~•~••••••• ~:~!.~~~ ...... .! Thur!day, September 4. 1980 O~LV PILOT D:J ~Fors. ...... 1 For s• ........ For~ l.a.d '006 ~~~~~~ ....... ~~!.~ ~'::~ ...... ~ .... ,~!~~ ... ~~~~ ... ~!~~,~~~~ ... ~~~! ~-=-• I I 00 ······················· ·····•••············•·• ••.•••...........••.... •• .. r• 1002 ~ 1002 ,.., 1002 ..................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •• •• ••••••••••••• ....................... IDI AL. P.AMIL y 5 Milet Too,.... nL£Adt1lf JUST LISTIEO 1-% TO DICOIATI , ..................... .. '°''OCOMM. To pro sis persoru Costa Moe. Jl"VUle. Newport Beach l'1ll Surrllne 64.S 8080 <'Ot.O l lS Thi• huicl' 'oro111 1h·I M•r duplc<>. h1111 .a lltirm, In each un11 , •ppm lma!ely •200 ~4 n &4tJ11I , bt"aln n•lll'1jl'l."'bru IL rirepl11l'l'S. ia111J 1·u~111111 11hau work 'ui>cr fll•J11 bit fltUltl\'lllll lnl'IUtlt"S AITD S31U,000 UALUOA I S i \"!) REAL'l'V 673 8700 T ....... Hl.W•ch Super s hurp " lltlrm f•m1ly room. 111 rtll m •erluded h>{'U\1U11. 1ao fes!!lonully d.,<'o r.-t1•d An exrellt>nl !Ju) <ii Stil0.000 l•&I04 IS&A..._ se l &POt..9tA Ont' or o kind, oht world d tRn & quullt) of lhi~ new authfont1 r f~n•n<'h ormand > h omf' 4 Bdrm. 3 both l' u , t o m h o rn e '* I t h f 1 n e ~ l rrsftsml'lnsh1p &r aml'nilles Nov. .1 \'ml a hie $..')85. Call for pp., IAY,.OtfT Wt> haH' se E'rnl rane honws Wllh pier & :-.hp a f 0.0 HOISi COUNTIY 1 l\M m 3 baths ran<'h ~t y l l' 11uni t.'Slate in orange ~rove-s. ~40,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J·ll lluy\od.-Dr,..· N B 6 7'> 6 10 1 llC>M to: I atnf'), a bdrrn and auu l 4ua n ers l.lJrit p1110 1355,000 LOU lalCH"ta •AllOC. 671-llll 1 ~ory i lllt I~ lJu , I [lit llllfl\I(~, pl ~I) l&Ul'fll 111r11 t lwtll'r 111!1 ""28 Hurry down tv ce this llJIGt Affordttble 3 8drm home StepS to beuh, 4 BR B~ ~":: ~=~ ~i~"r! ~~harml n.: 3 hl'~trool m , 559..... w/vlew or golfooursc and 2'f\ s.. tennis ct 'pool old Att541·5032q. . y uetllUSI.' It WOii ast r ooUiills Sl4'7 ~\)O Prlc~ reduced Now. . __ . __ _ rnna supel' d~1ur•1tble IMDULGL. 644,0ao · -"'ffTS'..100 o,.n 1a1t 8WNov.'77;~41Uw •• loralloo, clo e to b<la<'h 64.S-6080 2 ba, tam rm. OeAou F.rvoy OC'cun brcL"xcll 111 In your own pool~ spa' --------Bayside VUI. Cst Hwy & th..-~~c:it ~1~e hu 111 {< ~.auurw4 e~.+ ... R. In Ll·ngO CUSTOM HOME Bay11de 1291, NB II U G lo, HI!:<.: II O 0 M ihe Kanch Assum1t 3 yrs old. the only custom 67S.2396 <;REA 1' F OR KI US bit' loan. excellent loca 111t.&b-. home in Harbor View t ·mild be i.cparatt' r11m1l)' lion & unx1ous sellers ~·II homes 4 Br + 1''R so 60. w panelad lbru 1---------•I room " kmg St I0,000, odd · up to a very fine mH)' reatu.res we don't out, spaciows 2br. 2ba, C HAaMIMG OUPLIX VA hnunl'lnll available value 1163,900. llG CANYON know where to start, fam rm, xlnl location Ni·"' ~ htlttn 0 1111 with l'allnow'5401720 559-8811 CONDO' curpcts . drapes, oak Princ Only.968-4885. twot!cl'll1te111l lftt1wnc1 TARIELL.REALTY -Priced reduced. Short f l oors hot t ub .Steps lo beach Mqbile iln11t•1·i.1t11111 Abu 3 • ~h<lrm, ate, new crpts, I . wallpaper all are the H 47' 8' 2 Bd IKlrm fr1111l hu111c wCth ASSUMAIL~ bhnd~ & paint 1n & out. ease/optionavailable finest quality + ~ + ome,. " · rm. I ' ' Ju11t *'W,00Utotuk..-ov"r 2 "It• 500 6 41 0 1•1 C f2 IMwpt.Cet1t..-muc h . muc h m o r e . R efrq~e .. wa.terbed , rll'W' roo l'Ol>l)\!f fl um11 .. ~ • .. • !I • 640..5 357 Financing is flex ible. atorage shed included .Ulll., ucw 1.iulwn 11c\o\ lvuu ~. 11ri::.ug1uu!> 53&4S:U. Call Curt llerbertsSr.or Partially furn. $8100. ha1h l1 1rplt1tt' und S!:!11U l1dl <.:n)'n 646 28 hunJwollll lltKif'> r,,1111 Aw<ird wuimng complex IY OWNER Jr. lo see this special at ·85 or962·3808. 1111and Charm• $4~.ooo Lii JUr. 1 2hBa , Condo THE RANCH 4br + Carn PHittsula D..a•x only 1289.000. 974 Overland 211h ' mini, CoA 6 Jl-t.t OO fc.iture!> starned i:la~s . rm Completely remod. Completely refurbished. 11 •1-U p: I~ take over payments. skyhte, solar. icnnas & n cw e pt , pa 1 n t . one blk lo beach. Yuu _ h1~ ~. !_~}~ SJ6.6ll9 Eve. - "-All 10 uo 1 much more Walk to pk & wallpaper Lovely yard uwn lhe la nd. G reat _ ltOMI 'i N tt Details call Vivian Koi Pond Assum In financing. $205,000 RE TORS A~~\ ~~I:JE. G.11 ~75t agt S~45,SO:-551·5833 ~[j S te:,eCoDunn ACH DUPLEX a Toro I 032 Turtlerock Glen. lowest • PRI CE REDUCE D ---------1·•••••••••••••••••••••• pnce. 5bdrm. 3ba. rm Motivated sellers Try ---------1 m a c v a c a n t 7"'9 922 I l5% down with built 1n •EXCITING• 1 -"LIOAJSLAMD X RYI ~ · finan1cng Completely ------------------A **LU U • Owner Agt :644 6126 furn. Summer /wanter I Y 0 w" er · 2 I 1 ~all ror ~our pe'rsonal 1n For Qwck Sale. by owner JASMINE CREEK rentals 4710 Seashore Speciallwy Beautiful · newly up· graded carpels & drps, 2Br, 28a Levitt Home in Lagun a Hills nicest 5• Pk. All new appl. cor ner lot across fro m Clubhouse, pool. jacuzzi . sauna. exercise & rec ~'l·:sl.EY N TAYLOR CO. tlE A LTOHS Sllll'C l!J4() Apoletta :.pection of this fabulous lmmed occpy, 4362 Vale Decorator 's own home. 3 Dr Ask for Eileen 2 trn. 2 :.t) l).l>e w fµk 2 4 Bdrm, 3 Ba. home b> St 551 5571 OutstandLng Bdrm, 2 story sp!Jt-level. C /2 I Newport C enter HR gar apt . t l~c Si.'P Pacesetter. Onl> 2 year:. home, most dt!!>trable Ocean view, on wide 640-5357 ownt•rs unit Good as new VIEW of moun model Creative Cananc green belt. The ultimate ---- ~umable, 1392.000 Pnnc tams, etc elc Asking 1ng. Prof lndscpng Lge 1n deeor !HO Atoll Dr. 1076 hsll.t KJ5029). only 673·0727 $156.900. cov'd patio. 4 BR & den. 3 Others also av;11lable. --------1 EXCLUSIVELY ba Cf2 1 MwptCetttet" u sn :D nv 640-535 7 Newport leach lest Buy ift Town Ocean leach Estate 12x55 2Br, lBa , rront ••• --~~--OCIA.Nf&QttJ Large deluxe BALBOA Duplex 4 Bdrm, 21'1 baths up, 3 bdrms 2 baths down. Fireplace ea-ch unit Compl re decorated & upgraded Shows like brand new Only $665,000. ~AUTY IUILT 5·UHIT ILDG HWHEWPORT HEIG~----- S450,000 Fantastic ~ bdrm owner ·!'> unit with f<t m ily rm. form a I din1n,r! r m . 21 .. baths & fireplace 4 qther 10\'l'ly uru ls ear~ w 2 ·b<Jrms. 2 bat h!-. & firepl<ice At nums & palms. ti <"iosE>d gC:11·agt•'i + 4 pkng spaces Only 4 yrs new ••••••••••••••••••••••• .\1tract1ve pool duplex + 2 good rentals. Prime loca· tinn. $285,000. 640-4999 --ILU'~ dramatic w,,,,dhrldgc \aulted ce1hngs Wedbr~ 1800 OCEAN VIEW Really 2 + den. 3 Ba. Ca ll Ann. , rttt-~ious r e-1tclten:-lfem \"6 h------• s1dence Sec. gate. ex· new exterior supplied by Balboa lay Prop. RHlton ''' •675·7060• OMTHEIEACH Shangri La on a beautirul beach in So San Diego Co 2 Bdrm. 2 ba with s parkling forever views of the surf and Coronado Islands. Mint cond with ever} amenit1y, Assume ll'2'1 loan, n o pt s only $H9,5000. Portwood Pacific · Rffffy 714 /429-717 8 IEACHHOME! Upgraded beach home Newport' Walk to ocean or .private beach! New carpets and fresh paint' Custom decor. 3 patios + seclude,d sundeck ! Just $127.250! Hurry, call 752-1700 OPfN 111 0 •ti S IUN 1081 Nof I .!MIUlllil NWPT. HGTS MUST IE SOLD 4 Bdrm, lge fam rm, n~th Tudor de · sign, assume loan with only 20% dn. DllVEIY 412 16TH Pl.ACE $115.000or1 U~IC>UI: &w:Z!.!I• 675·6000 SUPElt DUPER Beautiful t bdrm home with large family room and m aster s uile . Fireplace in master suite and famil y rm . Earthtone co lors $165.000. Ca II 979·5370 now. ALLSTATE • ~ REALTORS OcHnfrOftt Duplex 2 Br each unit. tremen· dous view . close lo NewPQrt Pier. rents fast Only asking $425,000. JACOBS REAL TY 67§.6670 SELF EMPLOYED? Home and business in one. Clean 4 Bdrm 2 Ba with over 40 comm 'I uses approved. Pnme Costa -Mesa location Op · portunity kno~ks. Call now. 540-3666 •Whelan Real Estate Dalebout Bay&Beoch Real Estate l!Ul rsr~Tr flCfU f#Cf SINCf lfO HARIOl VIEW HIUS A private world of your own. Five bedrooms. Faroil)> room. Dining a r ea. Djscover (for youreeU) the sub&t.ance, quality and many uateful touches found in Ulla home. $330,000. '11·7300 N.I . LOlmPllCE la Corona del M•r on lhe ocean aide of the hwy. Recently redone 2 bdrm home with flreJ)lace on -fl..-2 lot . R~uc:ed tc Sl.94.$00. 1714t 673.4400 Cl U I 62 .. 1111 ' MARaOR WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS. 211 I San T oaquift 14ills •0act NEWPORT CENTER. N.I . 6 4 4 49 IO THE BLUFFS C.M. TRIPLEX Good loca11on, walking . d1!jtance lo downtown Model Home area. One 3 bedroom unit End unit. l1ackyard pool, and two 2 bedroom units 4 Br, 3 Ba. Crml din rm. wtth garages and yards calh ceil. lg decks, best Assume existing $137.000 loc Walk to school. ten· in financing Full pnrc ms club. shopping. $210,000 Call 556 2li60 OWNTHELAND .SELECT 1269.000 2404 Vista Npbleza PROPERTIES 644·5150 Opn Sa/Su 12·5 _ ' CIR Realtors 646-5096 Newly decorated on fee ----551 .:1000 TH'' SPI NGS" CON land. Owner extremely c I us 1 v e b each & seller CDG6464). clubhouse. Every rm a CLASSIC --iiiiiiiiill ____ I 192Ullarranca l'k-.\,lnilw , r. · U . W DO 83 Streamwol)d anxiousandpncedlosell magn1f!cent vu. Corner MOBILE HOME lot .. adJ to former Nixon SALES OCEAMVIE Fountain Valley 1034 OPEN SJ\T ,St;N 12·1 atS335,000 Call aboutun HAR BOR VIEW HILLS believable terms j br, 21., ba, sepa rate ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~ly <! Br, 11. Ba Nl'ar estate By appt only S750.000 1 723 -8828 & 2706 Harba.r. Ste206·A r b kf t k •ffORD •&LE new w t·~tm interior A am rm . r s noo · A A sl1<1w plac·c in pnme loca ~.000 ... HOUSING 11011 S96.soo Co Has assumable loan ap 752·22 I I SPYGLASS HILL prox $49 000 $435 mo P& I l 0 i,. '.( p e r a n n u m D 'Am1 co. Bro k er K98-3376 £, l'!> 731 3672 VALUE PACKED! See how far a dollar t•an still stretch in this Irvine 2 slury townhome 2 Kin11 !>IZed bdrmi.. attached garage. formal din rm and a c-ozy patio Seller --------- 1·--------•I will help f1oance SEA VIEW GalAT FAMILY Price Re-cl $10,000 HOME Ocean Views Homes Ou rSpec1a It> Robt. Sacks & A ssoc. 546-9522 1·723-8936 540-5937 REDUCED ~. ~~~~~~ Owner lookmg ror quick 78, 12x«. 1 blk to ocean saJe! ! Most spectacular Hunt. Bch S2S,OOO. Call view 1n S C Spacious aft 2PM • 530-3851 VIEW USTING Spht level 2BR 2BA & mother in-la" unit Fee land Kings Rd IALIOA·HEWPORT Rffffy 67 5-81 70 3100 sq ft Exec. home JBr, 2"'2Ba . Family room w/frplc Dining room. hvmg room. & master s uite w 1 pen1hou se \'1ew s G o rg eous :;1L y l1ghted atrium w waterfall. beaut1ru1 ferns. spa, & sauna Im THE .Luffs med 1 ate poc; st• ss r on fina n ced $311 .500 Spac-1ous & dramatic 3 492-7663. bdr m + conversation pit ---- and game loggia over San Juan HEWPOIT IEACH Chose the home for you 1n DeAnza Ba ysid e Village. Pnvale beach, pool. spa We have man) to c-hoose Crom Startin~ pnces SJl.500. Call for more details. IARaETT REAL TY REGISTER 642·5200 looking lush greenbelt. Capistrano I 078 onJy steps to sparkling ••••••••••••••••••••••• ouble wide Mobi le 1S% On -Built in 4Br. 2Ba, light & airy, I Call 642·5678 financing. blk to schl & park. 1112 m1 •······•••iiiiiiii _ Largest Seavie':\-4 Bdrm U>bch. Only $118,900 Want Ads pool. Offered at Sl94.~. ABSOLUTEL y Home. 2bdrm, 2ba, very Agent 64().5560 BEAUTIFUL g d con d . N e w w I w j carpeting, FA/AC, xlnl THE 1~ NUMBER TO _SEE ( HARIOR VIEW HOMES Sp a cio.us So mJLJ:s et mod e I f ea luring 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. large yard for children. Tiled entry & cijning room. Assumable fina ncing. Located on cul -de-sac with view of Big Canyon & night lites. Better move quick on this! 1 (714 ) 759-1501 WA TEtlRlOMT RESl~EHCE .. Im agi n e s itting d own and s oa king up a panoramic. unobstructed view of the Blue Pacific rrom your furnished 3 b e d room h o u se with beach frontage or strolling down your private stairs to the beach ! Owner will arra nge special. pri vat e financin g for you. Definitely a prestige property. (714 ) 759-1501 tr •WOW•• IALIOA ISLE FIXElt E xcellent development pote ntial on this cottage with C-2 zoning!· Adjacent to new recreational area. Assume 10.35o/r loan with $827/mo, Anxious Gwner will carry a 2nd T.D. ! ! (714 ) 759·1501 l~CK COUMTRY & NIGHT LIGHT VIEW this spacious 2 bdr m plus den townhome . Featuring cathe dral ceilings. taste ful decorations. wet bar. generous use of Mexican Pavers and custom oak cabinets. Add this to assumable financing and you hav e an unbeatable combination !! (714 ) 759-1501 SBI a DESPHA TL. for off er on this rare find in WESTCLIFF HIGHLAND area! Fantas tic home fe aturing 3 bed rooms a nd 2 baths with · a large country kitch en and covered patio for entertaining your friends !! S4 ,500 price reduction! I (714) 759·1501. Walker Blee Real Estate Port Royal Mdl~ 2700 sq Ct. 2 yrs old. Motivated 846·5502 _s_e_ll-~r_fl_l_~-wp-~-· c_7e_n_t_er--I ~ Cost• Mna I ~24 ......................... ----.. ----~For Sale By Owner , TAKEADVAMTAGE 3bdrm, 2ba. fam rm, up· graded. landscaped, ""' Of this sharp 4 Bdrm m1 from beac. h, 960-4708. h o me . Remod e led kitchen and entry way, OCEANFRONTCOOP huge rock fireplace, new 2br in luxury complex. earthtone .carpets, new Sl59.000 10<'.'c down pa i nl in and o ut Hardwood floors. Large _7_52_·_21_97_. ------ master suite measuring REAL NEAT J2'x21' formal d ining 3 Bdr m. + large Family room. Asking $119.900. Rm. Walking distance to For an a ppointment to the beach. Full price see, ca IJ 540-1151 Sl34. ooo. ... '-;$~HERITAGE . • REALTORS NEW CONDOS 2&3BEDROOMS Starting al $101.000. On Victqria bt wn Newport& Harbor Blvd 541.3559 bet 646-609) Pa rk Place Inc, 842·7461 1044 •••••••••••••••••••••• **UNIQUE! 2300 Sq. Ft. or-rururt-ous liviQg, with it's o wn POOL & SPA! This :J bdrm & den attached home is possibly the only e xample in the pre· sligious Woodbr idge Estates with a private pool. Call now to see & 't523 c.otPUS Dt: IRVll(E PERFECT- PATIOHOME Immaculate 4 Bd rm patio home in Wood· bridge. Close to s wim club and tennis <'ourt Features . t r opical atrium, stained glass windows and parquet floors. Assumable loan SlS0.000. don osen rcaltorfi 1213 N COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH 497.4848 CICJU"CI leac h 1048 •••••••••••••••••••••• THEOHLYWAY f OGO 3 Bdrm floor plan. oeean v 1 e w d e C'k s. I a r g e enclosed brick patio. Priced for immediate sale at $139,000. Ml~ION REALTY 494·0731 DOVER SHORES FabuJous pool home. 4 Bdrm, Spectacular. 3000 sq ft. $375,000. C /2 I Mwpt. Cettter 640-5357 Vill age San ua n . 4 local.ion.SJC. By Owner: bdrm, 2 ba , country court hom e. All t he ._7_l_4·_6S_l_·S288 __ . ____ _ amenities. $105,000. FULLElt REAL TY 546-0114 Cf'H9t for Saa. I 200 •••••••••••••••••••••• COZY EAS'RLUFF TWO CONDOS HOME 2 & 3 Bdrm. $79,950 & EEWAY OFF RAMP is only 1,000 fl from this 3.5 acres on major access to be planned cham· p1onship goll course near Rancho Ca li forn i a . Terms Full price only SS5.000 714-677·5611 bkr. Completely r~furbished • SB0;500. Ownef must sell. 3bdrm + cute den Lrg Agt 493.3500 & 493· 7492 renced y rd $199.ooo. EMHGENCY SALE Owner I Agt. 75.2·2197 Oc 3200 Ct ---~----~ ean v1ew. sq en · acre parcels, Wyo, Sl0,000 per parcel. Buyer must finance 536-6119 8% OOWH ":!rd acre. 4 BR 3 Ba , 10 OWC Eastblulf 5 Br, 3 prestigious Meredith Ca· Ba. 714 /675·2073 o r nyon Under market 2131287-5535. S2:B,900. Owner. 831·3030 1--.-.::'------- ac11Prap9rty 1350 •••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Heights. ~Y BY OWNER 2 yr old Owner. $175,000. 2 Bdrm. Condo, 2Br. 2Ba, ma ny I Ba, 2 Dbl Garages xtras, assumable loan, Caronado Ca ys 675·3063 Wknds, 679-9667 $79,950. 661.3787 Coronado Peninsula Eves. ---------1 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Chanel FAMIL y HOME rront home with 40' L OPEN DAILY I ·5 216hby Naw.4-bdrm.home-. $485,000 8 Collini Isle On Water. 4 Bdrm home $1,100,000 5 Bdrm. 3 ba home with shaped dock for 2 boats . r I di . High beamed ceilings. orma nang rm. wet alr1um. fireplace. wet bar in paneled ram1ly n..----':':'• rm. e xtra lg country ba-r & private patio kitc he n . cov'd patio the chaneL Great home w /great area for pool. Cor living & entertaining. $259,900 Owner 213/391·3606 Ron W illlams onmwrcial Rffffy 831-8440 Prop«ty 1600 CALL FOR DETAILS •••••••••••••••••••••• WATERFRONT ••••••••••••••••••••·~· 9600 S'-' FT enjoy! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ $197.500 - Sallta AM I o9o L.AGUMA IEAClt • HOMES v. acre, 3 br. den. rrml din ,.. • HEW LISTING REAL ESTATE ,rm, Jacuzzi, cement & 14 Lea~ed Cf:!mmercia l· 631-1400 , fenced area for trfr, 20 mdustrial umts !ocatt;d 3 Bdrm on huge lot with ------=-'---=-:;,,_. rn.ut trees duck pond on one or Laguna s mam E-SIDE DUPLEX Two l Ir. U11ih SI 42.500 FUUBalALTY 546-0114 w,,,,dhrldge Really 551-:1000 U20 Rarr.anca Pk"), In in~ expansion ossibilities in tool shed &. green house'. highways. Building .re- a h 1 g h I y des 1 re ab I e 5 IR + FAMIL y $1.34,000. 54s.142i. Owner. cenUey remodeled. High neighborhood. $209,950. with Pool -2 8x2 I demand area. Partners LG4JUM Vlllacp R.E. South LOCJmMI I 016 wa.nt out. offering very 497-1761 Ff RV Partdftg Pad. ••••••••••••••••••••••• attractive financing on a Perfect for the large ac· OCEAN VIEWS A!llD total price of $575,000 l .ED.OOM MUST SELL BY OWNER LCICJU"CI Hi9-I I 052 tiv~ ram}Jy with 2 master INCOM E TOO wilh S166,7SO down. Woodbridge 3 br 2"'2 ba 1 s uites 111 approx 2900 Quiet location al the en Realonomics 67H700 Double aarage, 60x L20' · · ••••••••••••••• •••• ••··, spacious sq fl on low traf. lot. Qui;i location. but A·C, 2 car gar 851-0610 .AFFORDABLE fie c ul-de-s ac s treet. of a cul·de·sac with h REDUCED S2 o ooo bedrooms. good financ close to shoppint. New It REST I GI 0 US Ideally located wit m to 1 . . ingandachanceto mak roof, copper plumbing, COLLEGE PA RK wallong distance to Salt 64.C.7211 money. Just list~ a hardwood floors. plaster . Creek Beach. 4 Bdrm 3 elm walls. good condition. BeautiluJ. Purdue Plan. Ba Nice, family home in $147,000. 499-4551 Sll0,000 wilh an assuma· Features mclude 3 bdrm. Dana Point. .. SJ S3,500 ~ • ble loan. 2 ba. Ideally located to LCICJU"CI HICJWI Rlty I • Ll·ngO R M C _....._ au... schoo!s . park .. pool & 496·2413 830.5050 ---------ay C --· n..-. shoppmg. Asking only 541·7729 $132,500. Open House Sat. 493-9494 495·5220 llG CANYON _ Rulb"'' M-GZONE Older home. garage and barn will produce some income while you plan new development. 8,950 sq. ft. of land near 18th & Whittier . C.M. West.yN. TaylorCo. Rtalton 644·49 I 0 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~11·5. 14941 Sumac. Mini-Ranch, i,~ acr~. fr uit New e xclusive listing. !~~••••••••••••~~!~ D~:S{... 1100 LITE & AlaY trees. View. Upgraded 4 Finest custom home on br ho m e, Must sell. the golf course. 5 Bdrms EASTSIDE with over 6000 sq ft of ----------•• •••• • ••• •• • •• • • • •• • • • BeauuruJ 2 BR plus den Sl25.900, Owner. 495·3599· beaut. daytime & even· CHARMING, OCH VIEW DUPLEX prideofownership home . ELEGAMT HOME OH ing v iews . Incredible DBJGHTFUL $142,900. 20% dn, owner Lush greenery , conve: PVT GOLF COURSE security. By appl. thru Large 4 Bdrm, 3 bath + will finance at 12~%. Int nient location and WOODBRGE 5BR, S239M Wm.Cole. Sl.750.000. family roo m , 3 ca only payments . Please motivated seller. Only Prescott by Lagoon. Customized 1.11 & out, " gara'ge, tM:autiful poo call bkr. 631-2246 o r $175,000. Owner will help AGT 2FR 18 Mandarin country Fr. influence. *Cote Realty and spa. brick BBQ S48·2089 with financing. Call im· Owner 552·4666 Pvt gated comm. 3Br · & Investment Shows like a model. Ofjmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mediately' 752·1700 den, 3 full ba. 2700 sq ft. 640·5777 fered al $201,000. Cal · .• $375.000. 493.3745 or oP1Nll19•11s1ur;'l'01HN,1 Trade your old stuff for 851.906laskfor Jim. ~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!~~ 54().ll.Sl IUMTS llil!:!J Classified ad, 642-5678 lrY• I 044 [.I~~ , I oew goodies with a iJHJZ. .. ................... .. LUTSIDI 6 PLO RID. to $325,000 with SlM,800 in aasuma· ble loans, ranging from 8% to 11%. szg,340 gross annual Income. Well kept, 1in1le story units wilh 4 gara1n pl~ off street parking op 60x300 I\ lot. '44-7211 /Jn N1 (1fl 1\1\ll f '1 "" l\~51Jlll\1[5 LUTllDI IT OWHltt Custom Built 3br or 2br, conv. dtn. l~b• hme w /hardwood floors • frplc. Hut• llOI' aar. ~ConveDinl loc. 371 "E. tab St. Very reatoO&ble at SlM,500. Opea Sat. 12·5, Sun. 12;-1146-*4 macnab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRVINE COMPANY AllOlLAICl-WOOD•tMl Nice. quiet cul-de-sac location . close to pvt. beach & spa. All on one-level: 2 lg. BRs . 2 baths -d in· mg area -. brkfst rm. -kitchen combo. Earth-tone decor. Owner will cQnsider help w/fmancing - good assu m able loan. $150.00()...o <E-63) ~ Muell Hl-1700 71Z·l-tt4 111-17 Compul Voley Cti1I• Wooci>iiclqe C...itir 64J-IHI I 6'4UJN q(jl [)o.,., °""'' 1-bW V'-, .... ., , ~~ s~ HERITAGE . . R EALTORS TODAY'S IEST IUY 2 Lota, steps to bay at beach $535,000. Call NOW ! JONES REAL TY FOR SALE BY OWN ER NEWPORT SHORES 2 story. 3bdrm. 2ba. re· cenlly re decorated . $139.00 0. 675 -~886 , 673-6210 . 673-8145. --~,.rty 2000 •••••••••••••••••••••• • I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~~~ LIDOIEAUTY S paci&us 4Br h ome. lar ge living, dining, kitchen, mstr suite, all new beautifully appoint· ed. sunny patio. Owner. (714) 6'7H610, 673·0316 NIWPOIT Hit.HTS C-MAlMd RCTaylorCo (J40-9900 INVESTORS l"S units in Costa Mesa. Large two a nd on e bedr oom apartme nts . . Garages a n d carports. Cent er court.)'anl with BBQ's. Near schools and shopping. Askin g pri~e $595,000. This remodeled home Ceaturea added matter bdrm and famlly room, 2 fireplaces, ha rdwood floors , new cor per plumbing, new roo , RV acce.1 and much, m~h more. New offerin& a l ..... 111!!1 .. • $188,llOO. C.11$40-1151 . · s.-HERITAGE REAi TO RS , .. _,..._ .. _. .. ~., .......... ~~ .......... . .. . ., . . . . . DAIL V ,,.LOT Thurlday. s~110fntwot " \980 ..._., u.fwwlwll ....... u.1ww1•d ..._.,......,....._. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• .,.,.. JZJl ~ J244 ... .,.,. ... h n" .,. .... ta,..tMd AparttMeta"'"'6.a.d ........... """'"" •••••••••••••••••••••• .._,,.,,,., 2000 ..._,•••• lt01 C.toM.M JJJ4 ······*················ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~~~~---~Nl.NTER RENT'J\L 3br, .. W US'*-l4.ba. Jae liv tm, frplt 3 Bdrm an euutlful l«•lloo ~· K1d1 OK Too • Jlup Counlt') K.ltrhen' 15480) fc-~ .••........••....•..........•............••.•..•.•••••..••••...••••. , .....••...............•.......•....................•.....•.......... 8cckln1lheUhlm•te? 1\lrtlel'O<'k view 2br, 2b•, EWPORT SHORES ..... lsa.J 1706 Mewporf .. och 1769 CostoMHo 3114 O.lu.e ll8r with all e a rt bl one 5 t: It e c llbdrm 2b1 newlv re~ ••••••••••• ••••• ••• •••• •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••• S UMfTS + LAHD 1>at10, waahu I dryer the Exliu 1SSO C9Sl3) Twnhme AGT 8S3·8600 ' ' " Ocean Front F'um. Apt 3 . . • Robert6lll-4WA1tfef'l 975 llU 1 y r 1_0 • decor.led. older pre· W~k of Sept. 6th. l300. Bdrm 2 a. Avail Sept . PINEBLUFFAPTS 833 716\ W' S4j ~711 -l700/mo terred.174$/mo.815-4886. Sleepa6.2 Bdrrns. Ith 10 June ts l 1981 Spac. l Br w/~ Adult Recently refurb11hed !Jlttllfttt &asls!lde l~a Inter Rtntal On th!! «Oft A~• to bulW a mon• 8urh V1>atalrs l llr Sctumptiou&28rl4~ 673·8145. 675·2910. 64.5.3447. Complex. Patio, view, P1Uotorplan.•UIJ06l i..,... .. och 3J41 -----~ laltoeP -1-•• .a 1707 -~ lrplc, encl 1ar .. IH VIT8At45 v I "'"' r11 ••o.c r ................... ,. .. ,Newly redecorated. 3 Pr. twwwwww• Studio Apt P!>VI tennis stove dlshwhr jac 1'1\ t tt umr """ ownt'd • • •'4t:: ~· ...... •« 2 IJ a Pa m . R m ••••-.. •••••••••••• Ji)-• 9 7 lh ' OCI 3 · f d ' ·' S5ClO J ' "' Rtllh 63 1 •S.SS \Dtlt.t TSf:lbl • 1'tth ~ ao me ~·our OWN 1\0m~• Yor ,,_.. v•y J2l4 Spectec..._. VMw Otrdener endd S79S 2 & 38r, ~ blk lo ocn. ~~la? 64s.:S~3 l. s"P~c"m. · 631.6107 ' QUAIL PLACE .. OPHftts .. LO,-TII l !ll r M I 4-PLIX Coata Mela T0t·at1011 :t Br. 2 811 Owner • 111 carry at 1011; for <1 } rs 155,000 down ""'" 1in1 '° '220.000 Yearly m1•omt-S21 .ooo Tenant vi.> udUuu A fR€HIG€ .q_--~--+~-HOM€\ Real Eltate lnvdtnw-riti. 3333 W COl&61 llw), NH 445a'646 NEW FOU N PL~X U.7 X gross, full)' rent~ ABsume ln Bkr 840 472" 4 4-PLEXES OR 16UNITS ~4-lftterest, separate trust deeds on each pro perty. Seller to carry second Trus t Deed . $160,000 per building 40UNITS Excellent rental loca· tion. Seller will carry paper. 23 2·bdrms, plus 11 1-bdrms. Full price $1,400,000. CREAT I VE CNVESTM ENTS 644-9513 $26,000 . DOWN! will net you 4 deluxe un- its In COsta Mesa. No vaca n cy. Lo main · tenance. Altern ate methods or financing available too . no pay- ments on 2nd TO! Call now for more details. W U " «> 11 o .,, r o n t 1~ urn rurtber lnfMmllllt>n l''ll •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Charm. frplc. &ar, pvt 644-$922. winter & yrly. Owne . -1---------- )' 12 hlll 4900 I.Al 3 br. 2 bat, 1111• ., RV patio, edult cpl $675 • , 675-5710, 675·1546 Open Howse Sat/Sun 1-5. E-Slde 3 Br. 2 Ba . BuUt· • • L 0 r 1 6 3 .\ m 0 •~-77~ Bl~UF F'S CONDO, 3 Br Beach house, winter ren-ins. In Trl-plex, SSSo cno. 21:. 44H 0188 l>'o \ 3.bd Zb !Vl Ba. beaut deco rited WINTll RIHT AL Lal, Ideal for 3-4 sludeots No pets. 640>l27S Eves. •••••••••••••••••••••• P .RSONALITY f1l.l!S' utllflUI' 2Hr $400 1 ~'11 •Bob. A(lt 631 4~1 f.,., hr renb. d rm, a ll200.7~0309aft6. 2br, heated pool. 403 E Steps to beach AvaU 1-~-------H.tlNJt• .. ech 1240 ouae, ran ne-..., ap ---•Balboa $450 /mo avail now 12239th St 2 Br ll,.\ Ba townhouae, Mr 11 VtHle> '.l IJ1 it 1111 t ea cl'd >•rd :l r 11r lt•flll(' '1atur11I w11od I lour• &. ltlltl, Jo 1 cnt h doon lmmu ~711 ltlllll ••••••••••••••••••••••• prox 2000 sq ft In Arch OCEANFRQJ"'T. fabulous Sept. t,675-1871 · · . bll·ln.s, air, patio, It gu. Stimninii~Rdrmwlth Beach Illa wHh full v1e-w. prof. decor , 2 Br1 -1 Br apt, pvt. residential $425.645-483'7 u.-nuon tr.aru-tcrl'1'\\ I-"' ~·ulhf' It ('or~irat1nn S"> llllll'~ Rllllt' I ll1 ~· r U. 3 C'H 1ar•lfc \Ii 1111,.r or 't'•rl) 111100 mu lnrlds G111rdt"n1•r U..ll 1~l1 1 11c-n1 J)uplu t-;uu1d". 2 fhh m 2 he pat tt• f. at• riot" t11l lheeatru' S3'70 ocean view. laundry Ba. huse deck, winter OCEAN fRONT Large a re a & b e a c h Muals~· <S3"l fl!c $8001mo 499 3654 after '150. yrly '750. Mt SPM, deluxe 3 bdrm. 1675, l Bayshores $500 mo. llMTIMIS 6 3 1•455 S 4pm &31-6223 bdrm. $450. Winter N 646.9258, -pets 673-6640 WALK 'l'OO<'l>:AN ear:1vlew 4!81\+den. • WestcliH urea lovely ex· . Penins ula. $275. Bach. Jeclu, lease '700. Ask i-cuUve home. 3Br . 2Ua , S 1ee P1 n i room s Walk to beach Close to V1t<·ant ·1 Kit. n w pa\nl for Dave 644 7211 available for lmmedlate kitchenettes. $11() wk & all. 1 Adult, no pels &. t•pb IGOO tnl) C11ll -----occupancy. Dee, J .D. up.Oceanfront.675-8740 mtellliB"U APAITMEHTS 2Br2Ba ~$45S 398 West Wilson, 631-5583 Adult.s ·No pels Kl'1lh. 002 .. 11 V~arly 2 9r+den, t 1.,. ba. p rt M -----------1 S33·330'7 (rplc U /mo. rope Y anagemenl: Winter rental, 2 Br l Ba ,lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil2 Bdrm. New drapes & Su1Wt 2bdrm Uunii .. low ' 497.128 751-2787 ~~ blk to beach, garage BAY FR.ONT 2 story liv painl, relrl1e. 1 child ltU 0562. j l 124 i\lm 8mall hou,. .. I llr l lli S296 :.?.$..Ji\ "t'WJlllrl tslvd lluu.i.IL"2 642 tHIH Mcu iJel Mur :J Mrm 2 b..i lfiS'> Jo'.am1I) n .. f i. r~ ~ I~~ 5<16 !Mlitl 139~. "lw.h •hul( crph1 $4SO 673-2JS9 rm. dramatic & exciting OK. No pets. $36.5. Sierra K1lt1> ~t..OK ' <9628 l fee L..-.H11s 1250 BL UFFS "E" plan 3 br, space. · 2br,diningrm,superde-Mgmt.Co.641-1324. 1169 Jhr 111<1 $f~l(t 111u 2 l d.f "~r Ml>-~.3(1 \'all V1C'lu1: A;tt 631 4556 •••••••••••••• •••• ••••• tam rm, 2 rrplcs Sl. 2Br, yrly $400 mo. i,, blk t cor llSOO/mo yrly v :\CA.Wl'J BR 1 lbdrnl, 2ba, 2 car 11ar. mo. 644""643 bch. Call 675-9394 rrom Waterfront/Sahs bury Newly decorated 3 Br 2 Ba I' ·new pu 111• recreation facilities <Xeanfronl Lux lbr Apt. 7PM-9PM. 673-6900 Townhouse. Spacious. 1•los1:t1.1fw> .Kids& pels $&2S /mo._No p ets . Uf Pd WI $1 y -;ii;;:;--;::-;;~-;::-1~~~~~~~~~~1 fireplace. pool. Quiet •Or, .i b11. + rl'1' rm On OCHn t triJ tJm onl) 11,.00 mo Sc.-p1 10 J unl' ~s 1513 t>K SS7S C a~K e1th, 497-4072. w. · nter 75· r.·winter , upstai r s, area. A<iult.s. no pels. 962·4471 ! ~ · SS 75 6 ~ · 8 O 4 bayfronl, lge 2 br, 2 ba 3 Br 2 Ba. avail. 9/8. $495. 675-5949, 645·3381. RENTIMES S pa cious Executive 3·30·Bpm . _ w/balcony & lndry facil. $600mo CottaseCrt:'lllion ! 2br home. 4bdrm. 3ba, 3 car OCEANFRONT-3·2·1Br S450mo.Call675·8213. 673·3355.Agt $38.5, k1ilil/""'ts welcome f 1 d 1 AM~RICA'S t-'JRS1' ""' gar, orma tn rm, rg winter rentals now avail y 1 LIDO ISLE L'UMPLETE HOM E Huge fed lot + sarage country kitchen. view 673·62t0 dys, 673·2493 afl ear y, UJlfl~aJrs, quaint 2 Completely furnii.ht.'d RENTALSERVll'~ Clusetobeach C962tl(ee $850/mo. 768.0547 SPM br, 1 ba, utal pd. $450 mo. with e11er)th1ng )OU ALl.AREAS,SlZES REHTIMlS 611 ·4555 Call675·8213. need Remodeled & de ANO PRl<:t::S ----38r condo. View or moun-San Cleftwnt• 1276 ConNICI dtl Mar 3722 C'oruted 3 Br . den. 2 CJ\LLTOOAY WALK TO 8~1\Cll. 2 BR. lams. near golf course, •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bath Monthly BdlGrun 631 45~S-Cplc.newpaint.5475.Call Laguna Hili§. villue... W•lktot.fte Beach~ ll n-tas ac v lewof tty, Rltr~·'S15'1 _ • ~ ~lt11':1Jl>2·'4'T!_ Pools. tennis, volleyball f!om this s unny 3 Br Newport Bay Furnished LIDO ILSE Newport lle1g hts <llir '' bdrm Comer lo\ RV ~~~·~5, 962-S585. Ask Kids OK $U5C4922l fee bachelor 's pad-house Charming 2Br. 2 a1t . wn. wipool, $4)7'5 mo' gate. 2 miles lo ocean. REHTIMlS 6l 1-4SSS Kitchen, 2Ba $900 /mo frplc, dbl garaie. patio. 642-0211 $650. mo Avail 9-15·8~. Nr Irvine. lg 3Br. 2Ba. s.taA.a 1280 _67_5-_3030 __ . ------ no pets Winter S725 mo. -340,~ twnhse, $550 mo. Dbl •••••••••••••••••••••• CostaM~so l724 673-4184 OCC EANd VblEW 2 Br. 2 Bil 2 Bdrm Doll H~~-;; garage, AC, view, pools, 3 Br, 2 ba, cpts & drps Inc ••••••••••••••••••••••• on o. uill·ins. patio. C 1 · 1 od 1 d. leflnis, clbhse. No pets. IAY~OMT/leacon swrage Adults. oopets. ompetey rem ee . OwnerSSl-5970 .J575 t mo. c hild OK CASADEOIO lay 848-6836 or675-9195. Downtown Hunt. Bch. 714/645-2462, 2131281·3398 ALL UTILITI ES PAID RIGHT ON THE -Agent SJ&0875 LCl4JllH MlcJM' · 3252 Tlllfte 1290 WATER 3 8drms. 2~ ba .. Al -bd b C d ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful 2 bdrm +den, 2 tached garage. fireplace. 4 t'rn. l~ ~· bhon o. 3 Br, den, 211\ ba condo, . Executive Elegance! ba, frplc. pvt be~ch. U111 fil685. 675·7720, 494-9907 ~yg~~~·. ~25 °~:: frplc, pool. adlts, l~t. 4 Bdrm F.stale ~! incl. Sl.200/mo wanter. 4 B d r m . 3 8 a . 768.7633. last, sec, '600. 495·6146. A/C&G,ar! (S340) ree IAYFRONT /IOI ls. ::::e~i~r~i. ~;~~~:Exec LaQuesta home nr ~~:~.!~t4: ..... !~~-~ ==shed&3H EXCE?'flONAL VlEW spa. Xlnt cond. Close lo beach. <I BR 2 Ba . Fam Exquiaite3 Bdrm Home U....... L. d !100 or Pavilion. Plush decor. ijack Bay $8SO. Ca 11 Rm. 2 sty,~.,.., car_ gar. & Brick Frplc, Obie gar. • .. ::.:::.'!:'.: ........ $700/wk. or short term 145-2966 or 675-9918 bonus rm .meld m 3000 Enclosed yd for Kids ----. sq.ft. of living space. & Ocean view(7689) fee WIMTBlRENTALS LGE2Brhome,cpts.stv, SlOOO mo. 964-7198 or REMTIMES 611-4555 28r,dewfurn.S600/mo refr1g, rncd yd . gar, 645-3447 1Br.SS4?0/~0. adlts SJSOm0.644·9806 ----------isuPER·3Br, 2Ba. AC. Bachw1thk1tchS28S Walk to bch. clean 2B~. view, lg yd , kids /pets 2 BR. very quiet Adults dbl sar. no pets, avail OK. Avail 9-15. 1 yr lse. Waterfront /Salisbury 671-6900 No pets Range & refer Sepl 1. $495 mo. 964·2283 $850 mo. 1st mo. rent + MISCBJ.EANOU REMTALS,IMICll"ff L .... Selectioa WW•&Y..-fy ,..,.,.. & Uefwft. Compare before you rent. Custom design features; Pool. BBQ. cov 'rd garage. new furniture, s urrounded with plush landscaping. Adull living at its best. No pets . 1 Bdrm furnished S400 2 bdrm furnished $480 ~ W. Wilson. 642·1971 Newly decor 1 Br Dplx. Sep by ~rages Qwet emplyd a<tult over 35 Refs. No pets. $300. 548-1021 NO LEASE REQUIRED YEAR-ROUND FUN: Social Act1v1t1es 01· rect'lr •Free Sunday Brunch • BBO's •Par· lies •Plus much more GREAT RECREATION: Tennis • Free Lessons (pro & pro shop)• 2 Health. Clubs •Sauna • Hydroma$S8Qe •Swim· ming • 011v1ng Range BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS: Singles. 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur· nished & Unfurnished • Adull Ltv1ng •No Pets • Models Open daily 9 to 6. Oakwood Garden Apartmenta Newport Beech/So. 1700 16th St $425·$475. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Apts. So m e with en clsd garage, fireplace. All bwlt ins, lndry rm. Close to shopplng TSL M11mt. 642·1603 SlfAR.I' .2-Bdrm L balh. encl garage, private patio, no pets. $:'.'SO mo. CaJJ 546-5880, ask for Pam or Larry. 2 Br. Crpts, drps. bit-ins. gar. Adlts. no pets. $400 mo. lllO Victoria St. I 548·1367 Aft 5PM. SPACIOUS adlt 2 BR t Ba apt. open beams. serving bar. lots of wood lhruout. S375 mo. 673-8803evs. 2 Bdrm. l Ba. l7tb. & Newport. $450. 638·1811 ew 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Pool, play lots. Nr So. Coast Plaza E·Z to Frwys Children OK. $590 960-6459. 642·0350 Ulils paid $490 mo. DREAM HOME stt & cleaning. 770-3167. 648'n W. L8lh. 642·0835 Lovel) J Bdrm. ramily1_768-_87_2_1 _____ _ 545-9491 . -------7 oceanfronts from to $1600. Many othe . SUS CASIT .AS Huge 2 br furn. 5475. Encl. gar. Adults. no pets. 2110 Newport Bl 548·4968 betwn 8 :30 & SPM <Dover al 161111 - 1714) 642-5113 Newport Beach/No.. 880 lr~1ne e w 3 Br , 2i,.; Ba T o.,.wnhouse. Privat e yard. Close to shopping. Adults 1982 Maple, 548·2408 • • • • 3 BR . I :v. Ba , rm home. Prime loc in Newport leach 1269 squeaky clean as a HB Avail now $750. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3206 model. 2709 San Lucas Hurry-call Mack 962-7780 2 Bd.rm Oollhouse 1425 Ln . $675 -t SID .$3SO. Kids and Pets Welcome s Unf)lmished beach locations (al 161111 1714) 645-1104 East side. 2br. ll,.;ba , UJl: per front with balcony, new paint $400. 120 E. 20th Sl. 646-0100, 646-6219. harming 2 bdrm. 2 ba. 847.l984 orS42 n 43 3 Br duplex. 2 stry. dbl Enclosed yard" Much ANANCING SlOOOor 1bdrm1 ba S700 gar. Sharp, vacant. SSSO. Morel Hurry<SSlO) fee Large Furn Bae~ Apt San Cl•mfnt• 3776 306 Co r al Ave 3 Br,lbath Hurry cal1Mack962·7780 Robtrt,Agt.&3l-4SSS $170 Prefer middle ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2131S57·3S35. 2030 Monrovia $650/mo aged. No children. no bdrm. 2ba. ocean view , br, 2ba, drapes, ctn, nr Wilson & Placentia $.575 963-1777 aftSpm No b 641-0763 UOMES FOR RENT NO FEE! Apt. & Condo C""'dNftw _.. pets i48·0868 decks. 1'12 blocks to r . lba. frplc, yr. lse. l -----1 3 & 4 bdnn. rrom $550, rentals. Villa Rentals ....... "' --·· hse from waler, $625/mo 3 Br 2 ba. S600/mo. Nice & renc~ yards, garages. 675_..912'Bkr. Uflfunlilhecl 1425 $325 · Mo. Deluxe mobile beach. new crpts & paint Br, frplc. E.side. am· mac., S460 1mo lsl & last. Avail. now. No pets 1 ctuld 646-8086 PROBLEM 675-7716 c I e a n . G o o d Families please. Kids & •••••••••••••••••••••• home. Mature adults No1_S4_00_lm_o_637_·7_9_l_8 __ . lboa Ptttinwla 3207 neighborhood. Gardener p e l s w e. I c o m e Big Canyon Condo-Adlts. Irvine. Turtle Rock. Tri· pets. Quiet, secure 1991 Owner wtll carry paper ••••••••••••••••••••••• incl 151 & last mo+ $100 714/964-2566 or 973-2971 2Br . den, 38a, pool. lev~I. 3FrBr, 2YIBa. Pdvt. Newport Blvd. 646·8373. LA.•-....,•nts ,1 V d C 2 B d I 2 bl k · N paUo pie, attache U-.&.-l•L-d •• esa er e Ule r on up ex on oc s secunty. No pets. Agt. no Agent. oree. jacuui, teMis. no pets. '"""'·~ from beach. High a s· Bay Front large 2 bdrm. 2 fee. 642_6173 or S46-08l4 ans 833 3349 car gar, tennis courts, 2 Br. 2 Ba Furn. Condo.••••••••••••••••••••••• ya rd & gar . Quiet sumable lsl. Xlnl condi-ba. Condo in Newport Lovely 4br. 2ba, hme i i,., mo. · P<>0.1. + much more. 1775 Near S.C.Plaza. Pool, fboa Island 3806 neighborhood. lst & last. tioaonfee simple land. Ba_yTow5ers. yery ldUX·New E side 2bdrm miletobch.XlntArea !4Br, 3Ba. canal rrnt. c hildre n ok . P /P . spa.clubhouse.Children ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ref's S400 498·1936, 545-9491 uraou~ ecurity bl g. twnhse with bit-ins & 1625/mo, 962-7940 jacuzzi deck comm pool 714·851·1142. OK. S6 25 7 59-1208. Fabulous Ba"frnt Little 546 -5960 Po~s1ble boat s lip f I II d : ' 8331683 :s 1----------675.8018 rp c, sma yr area Huntl~on & tennis. 237 Canal. SUOO Perfectly placed Condo in · · Isl Boat slip. 2Br, 3 s try. pacious Family 3 bdrm. $4501mo. lst , lasl. SlOO HorbOw 1242 _m_o._6_7_5-_7_450 _____ Orange Co. 2 Bdrm. 2"'1 Hunti....,.onleach 3740 f1rep ~ace . y rly l se 2 ba. $395. Playground & cleanin g dep Su bmit on B b b 1 •• .,. 675 300, child & pet Blue Chap ••••••••••••••••••••••• a wil g reen e ts . ••••v••••••••••••••••• · pool. 64&1486 cl .... .,"/ 673 o345 Pronort1es. 557·"436. Waterfront large 2 bdr!'1 ON WATER Priced incorrectly al H.B's FINEST Bay Fronl complete!~ re Beaut'1ful 2 Br comp!. re-••••••••••••••••••••••• ·· ~ mo. ..., __ ...-2 ba. Townhome JO' slip. Beautiful bayfront home SS50 per mo. J year l~ase. Spanish Estate Living ! decorated. 3 bdrm 2 ba · •F.tetfc luy * apistrano leach 3218 2 Bdrm Cottage w 1th AH amenilies. $1200 mo. with 5 bdrms, frml din A ct u 1 t co !'1mun1 t Y • Beaullful park-like s ur fireplace. Great view or d~rated. quiet, adults, REDUCEDS7.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage &yard.lOm1n to 213 /692-078 1 da ys , rm.leepatlo,pier&slip. Grac1ousllving.552·3400 roundings . Te rraced bat· from large patio no pets. Walk to ever- Only 164.500. Ocean view reez.e.!.3 Bdrm. _beach. $ol50. A<lults No 714/84&0503 eves . S3,000/mo. Lease. Onl_r_qy_alifi_ed need_cal1 ROQ_L Sunken gas bbq, Beach al our front door. Ything. Ideal for middle pliiS approveaplans -With huge Yard ror pets 6314889 d Wata feOllf W-ws-E"ioy Woodbn'dg"' Sh. s parkl.ing fo untain s . Avail ept. . eai'ly ai~·---:i---Cor tri-level home . Walk· Kid 1p t.s <8425> · . · Nu Las F\Jentes Con °· 2 IK. 631-1400 '" ~ . arp S p a c 1 o u s r oom s lease. SllOO mo. 673-3466 ~I. sec. bldg. all ulil log distance to Dana Pt. Bo~&J:-4555 ree NE W P 0 RT TE ~ R Br + Den. 2'h Ba. Sec. 2 B~ ~ondo w /mln view. Separate dining area. or 644•4323 paid. $375. 64&4738 H.arbor.Owner 638-1614 , CONDO gated, poolside, frplc .~~~~~~~~~!! Avall am med.552·4368 Walk-in closets. home· · . oroeadtlMar 3222 2 BR, 2th ba. fplc. gar . dbl gar. I ntercom . WATBFllOMT Uke kitchen&: cabinets. lalboaP.-suto 3807 Eastside 2 br. 1 ba. S375. ~-D~. •••••••••••••••••••••••pool, kids ok/no pe\s. 840-1441. 36'Pier&slip,3bdrm& 4Bdr Back Bay.Condo. Walk to J;lunt in gton ••••••••••••••••••••••• No_wavail.Nopets.New lesort 2400 UN SURPASS E 0 $.590.968·8388:960-1503 den ample parking S900 21.'iBa-Fam /Din Rm· Center · $750 yearly Charming patnt&:crpts.548-0546 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PANORAMIC OCEAJ<' •· Ir.._ 1244 . •h . 11 • ~1-Lge Patio plus Deck· d . f . ru .. .,. wit out s p, $1 ,050 C., 1 J . 1 Be room-un um. 1400 Bay Front. l Bdrm. 2 Br & garage newer ---------•I BAY VIEW 2br. Cam rm BR. f enced ya rd .•••••••·~··•••··~·~··•• w Islip per mo. Agt, 5 ommL~obo ·d aTcuzzli 1 Bedroom furn from Park ing. U t i Is pd. complex adults ' no pets FOR LEASE +breakfastrm,welbar, garage, peu & children AllUtiUU~sPaidin R.H.R.Brkr,673-7300 auna-lg .le enn $430 675·3063 Wknds. 679·9667 · · · New 2 bedroom 2 bath maids quarters. 6 ba, OK. $4.25 mo. 2223 B. lhls Stunrung 3 Bdrm 1 Co2urt.a Avall Imm 17 2 Bedroom Cum SSOO Eves. S375. 64.5·55n home. lllission Lakes pool, 3car gar, $2.950/mo Pom~na . 645 ·5480 or w~:~~0~:»~~~s. RENTIMES 64 -0273 Twnbse-unfurn. from 2 Br house stove & refrli,, Country Club. Golf-646-6595or291-5913 6:46:-6238 R__...l ..... ES 611-4555 lBr,So.CoastPlazaarea SSOO $300 Utlls pd. 1 Br. S II hlld k $450 tennis-pool. Beautifully . 11:r111 '"' .. AMBICAS LEADER Adults, no pets Duplex. 417 E. Bay Ave. ma c 0 · • landscaped no main.Jasmine Creek new, 2 Br. S330. Water paid. POSHEXEC.GO.L'F IHTHllUSIMISS Tennis cowts,avail.im UtililiesFree! Balboa No pet s i-548 __ ·137_7_. _____ _ lenan ceyard. story, ocean veiw, 3 Br 3 2192 "C" Placentia. COURSE CONDO. OFREMTALS" med . Adults. $400 547-1155. 2 Bdrm garden apt with 9890 ClubhouseRd. Ba . Fa!fl rm 2700 sq. 63&4120.l-SPM. 545-7937. LAQUrNTAHERMOSA e cl d $495/ DesertHotSprings fl .$1500 /mo . 213 /1----------12 Br 2ba+de.n. all ap· CA.LL 162JlParksideLn,lblk Sma11Bach.$300Yearly. n . yar . mo. 21.3-378-2572 446~. KIDS/PETS OK pliances incl. 1 yr lease 6 31-455 5 Newport Terrace condo W. of Beach, 3 blks S. of U ti I s Pd . 4 . 8 p M . 645-1227, 963·7600 ~~~~~~~~~!IO~CdlMcl;;;;j;;~~I E-Side House, Garage, $850/mo. lsl/last+$400i-----------3bdrm, 2~ba, highly up Edinger . Manager 675-Sll2 Upstairs 2Br. lfta, $395 ~ ld CdM c barmfog 2br Fncd yard. $S95. 642-2510. sec dep. Call Barbara graded with lovely patio 847-.5441 lsl & 1 l uoo PRJlll E lS AC Com . cottage. North side or 646-4848 Glass at C/21 Sandpiper. arp East Bluffs Condo, washer/dryer. stove. COf'OftO cs.I Mar 1822 ":0· · 85 + I h G t 1----------i ,,.,,.,..,,.. view, 3bdrm, 21J'l ba, refrig. Comm unity pool M•w...,. .. ach 3769 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c eaou:ig. $890 ~otal to mercia Land.900flCron· w y . a r , s o ve . '""""°""" $1000/ 759 1244 ,....... move m 2261 Miner St tage o n Hw y 111 . $575/mo.lst&:last.$250 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Fenced m o . · · sauna&jac.'645/mo.N •••••••••••••••••••••••1 blocks to oce_an, 2br, ~1732 ~4PM · Sl.ZOO.OOO. Call Barbara cleaning dep. Call Roxie: Yard. Garage. Built·lns. TURnE ROCK GLEM 63l-7226. pets. Avai 1 i mm e d. SHORT TERM lba, frplc, avail 9·2·80, t · Glass at C/21 Sandpiper . 642·4210 wkdays only. p alio. Pet OK. $425. 5 Br, 3 Ba. 3 car gar. estside l story twnhme. 631·1317'or app. RENTALS SSSO/mo. 642·5290. E /Slde 1 BR 1 Ba. new 640-4950 546·7506 408-988-l234.ext 214. 28d 2ba, f/p, gar, pool. Towit11011M Weekly&Winter Exclusivearea.2bd,2ba, pnt, cpts, refrig, stove, Attention trans ferred Ex t-E--.d--J-B-d--2-B-1 b CO 0 spa.~.213/699·&734 u .. ..&.-•.L.-... 3525 Agent675-8170 2 car att garage. all ulll pad .. no kids or o.tof C__... ecutives & Corporations. a.~1 e rm. . a . 3 r, l~ba. ND ·pool. ~-A ·1 $33 ,..._.:;,-.,·r 2550 Spyglass Ridge.4Br.21'J L1v1ng .room. Family $595/mo. 559-6442 or •••••••••••••••••••••• YRLY. UNFt FN. 3br. $7501mo, 673-0936 or pets. vat now. 5· -r-r I f d r::AD 1313 BiYshores N I g u e l S h o r e 2ba. Ste"" to bch. --smo 213·498·6303eves. 760·0759· 324 '.-a Cost a •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Ba. 3 car garage. Winter room, arep ace. ence 1_.....,_. ________ 1 2685 Bays ho r e Dr ,... """" · M s St RANCHOMIRAGE or yearly. $1800 m o . yard.Gardener.carpets, 4bdrm,Z"'1ba.Avai1Sept Town.homes.3bdrm,2lAI l /L +sec. Ang ie. 1 __ e_a __ . _____ _ Sunrise Country Club In c Id s G a rd en e r drapes. Close to schools. REHT ALS 15, year lse. 213-441-3252 ba. Ocean View. Pv 673-9312. Bachelor._ Separate u~il. 2 Bdrm 1 Bath w /deck & Condo. lBr, 2Ba, fully 64().0314 t815. 556-1737 aft ~PM. 2br, 2ba $700-$1200 or 385-2176. comm ~.Laguna Niguel. OCEANFRONT ~;,a~97s~~~i Utll. paid. encl. sar. E.~ide. $495. furnished. in pcime loca· 3br,2ba S700 i-----------Amen1t1es, no p ets . . . . The Real Estate Store lion-former model. By So. of Highway ice clean 2 Bdrm. I Ba. 3br, 2ba $1000 furn LIDO ISLE · $725 I mo. 83 l · 1504 , BEAUTIFULLY FURN. arming lBr. south or 675.1n 1 owner , Sll 7 ,500 , Zle«-oomHouH Fe nced yard, garage, 3br.2'hba '750·$1500 B 0 F 493-7557Agt. 3 BR . Firepl ac e . hwy,blt.ins.beam ceil.1--------- (7l,)640-2SlS. new paint. $400 mo. tst. 4br.2"'1ba $950 2Cab~· 21V8a.J en, rpdlc. · 0 /Washe r , patio o n ga r age , •495 /mo. Huge New Duplex 2 Br. -'----------•Large yard, enclosed last+ $150 security 2546 4br3ba $1000 ... 2e0 ,e ec.Agdr., r., Nr Irvine, Lg 3Br, 2Ba. sand. 1750 mo. Winter nu.""~9 • 2'h8a.wltheveryextra . Mobllehorne.2Br2Baon patlo.l'h blocks tobeach Orange . House E . 67 ~ mo894s u ts . twnhse. ss5o mo. Db rental.673-9499. ~...,. · Big yard. Dbl gar. $575. coltcourse w/mountain &s~~~· S7~1m~h 548·2778 3-,875· . garage, AC. view, pools,1--bd---d--l ----& vail 10/1/80 1 Br J ba. 673-6336.642-9666 view. Private. 833-8979.1---·-_o_r __ ·---11-----------1 Bdrm. 2~ Ba. Bluffs. tennis, clbhse. No pets. 3 rm u~ ex. 29lh S32S mo to mo. 644-70201---------- Palm Desert. 2bdrm den n1· ce br. 2 ba, frplc, pool, walk Frplc patio 2 car gar Owner 551-59'70 Balboa. Winter rental. d J-h-..,.. h d VILLA MADERA ' · · to schools, $695 /mo. ' ' · · · t675/mo. 2&3/681-8347 <>r ays, Vtu• rue ar 2 B 2 Ba .._,_.1 1525/mo. 707...., Acacia. 675-6736. Comm. pool. Avail. 1m-0.-H•........... 1600 7141875.8630 Cost MftCI 3124 r, • gas stove, 846-3767. med. 115() mo. 640-7647 . ••••••• •••••••••••• •••• • d sh w h r I n c I. En cl. •••••••••••••••••••••••1----------1-1 ---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• garages. Couple pref . ..._..,_..e..d ostaMHCt 3224 Point 1226 IAYVllW ·yard, gar., S43S/mo,STEPSTOBEACH. l,2·3 18.r.Newlydecor.gaspd, Children OK . No pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3106 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bayfron\, Little laland, 2br. 2ba, 1 1ar. Winti-r UH. $995 a.nnua l , 212-471-3577 Herb. Udo Peninsula. Double ~~'729 days, 594:1861 :~ Winte.r. No pets encl 1ar. Adlts. pool. S450. Ulll pd. except elec . harmln1 3 Bd 2 Ba New customw/allthelux· wide mobile home. · · 642-sa73. 2324Elden,642·1213 College Park home. Im-uries. 3 Br 2 Ba. '750. tJS23 CAMPU5DldllVltfE -75/mo. Super lux liv-Newport Beach, bay view, 4bdrm. winter r ental, 3 Br Townb 1 n..; t f .1 t 2 BR peccable condition. $695. 33791 Robles. 71•·496·6804 in&. 2 bdrm 1 bath frplc Startin& Sept 6 SBOO/mo · ouse, new Y "'"'e am1 Y ap , 1 JeanneSalter.631-1266. _:F..:.ro~n..:.t..:..:..:h:.:o.:..:u::s..:..e.:..:,:..:.....:2..:.b.:.d..:.r.:.m:...:...1 W_OOd_b_n-.d-gi-e-.-Sbr-.-,.-m-r ... m~.1 W.t•fe..t~s paUo, n~ 1ara1e.'vearly Acrou from ~ach. Cali d,:~o~·dJ!,.aspoopld;...:'!.~s3d Ba, $350, l300 dep. No dl b •--6 1·1 .. 00 $600 . A•t /Ow n e r "··.v.·" ... D~• ... ~or""7-SOOO. . .... ·'"·""''" pets,uUlpd.642.·1010 charming, clean, quiet. n rm, 3 a, air, month· --. ., a vv# ~.-. ..,.., yard , gar. $480 /mo . month, no pets. $975 . 875-6UIO. 2 Br. 1 bath Apt. Newly XtroU.-..ltOORtS •••••••••••••••••••••• REALTORS 494-6220. Agt: S41-5032. ewport Helahts very WlMTa RIMTALS decor. Gas pd. enclsd Clean, quiet. 2 Bd J Ba, .... Pa•• l 107 1--_.:..:~=.:~=---·1----------1----------1 private newly decorated ..... _.._ $350/mo ft· Up. Ocean-_g_a_r._poo __ l._A_d_lu_._64_2-_507_3_. 1 no kids/pets. S350 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spaciout3BdnnHome Great Dana Cr est 30RANGETREE Patio 11e2stor)'coodo.38r,2 froota ~to $1250 per CaUJeff.a:n-1286 Charntllll 5 bdrm. 3 bath With encl5d yard 8 r + lam rm . New home. 2 br, 2 ba, den. din bli, powder room, fti>lc & llllllM• 1706 mo. Spacious 1 bdrm Suite! bayfl"Otlt with 31• bo•t J Kids I 1495(6455 ) fee landscaping, low care rm. All amenities. Adlts. pool. W•lk lo schools. DIAMOND tz7S Brick Frplc (6418) Roal. Sept •. July. $1200 llobert &3l-4SSS w /sprinklers. Close to No peta. '550. S59·0290 UGO mo. 845-495~ or ICM!ftm.YTllM llNT AL REAL ESTATE Agent Bob&3\.4.556 ree. mo Yrb' JllOO mo. Bill sch, park. New home. RANCHO SAN J OA.QUINi-645-_..,. __ . ------i w.-. '250, IJ)Oft&h J?OO. m.11;'.i~~_,· E·Slde. 28r Gardeo apt. REALTORS O~,f7Ul81. ,.!~!"~1 ~·s~d~.c~~ ::~m:;7~4v~ n::k c,~: VILLAGolf.Nearly new Con· o.,Mx• ... w..... Avalltf14. f\&llyequip'd, w/car. adlts, no pets. 0-.PoW J826 ---~!1!!!!!'!'11---thomeoaquletcul·de·uc. Jack or evet & wknda do on Course. 2~r. SBr.2Ba,frplc,wetbar, nopeU.f7J..Dl5 Luiutry2br,2ba,pool,ten-$350.18021.lt.St.54&-21.27. ••••••••••;•••••••••••• DO YOO $79$. Jeanne Salter. call845-tT7lor98C>-$8X• 2Ba, Great Yi"w· A.n. tefri1, bltAI. partly furn1 ter rental aBr 2a. •111 frpl, m•tnific•nt ~ltotr• Stunnln• Larae fr clean 26clrm. 0-ERASERVlCE? 8S1·1J86 1---------·1 MluoWave. Washer/ patio. Side tie slip ror 25 ..__,_,.,,. • .,,_ • ~ View, walk to beac h. · · • 2ba new c.rpta & paint Let"thepobUcknow.-IUI MOTICI Adulta. $T75/mo Owner boat.Nopeb-SlOOOmo ..... -• ._..,..pt 15· -Weekly or monthly . 2bdrm unJtw/allthe MU /mo. Call Becky: an ad In Ute Daily Pilot bow Dally PUot Claaa·1-1_eo.._11_11 ______ ..... Y_rb ___ . .,_Mt_12_i_. ____ mo.1ae.-,MS-215.2 tn.1730,80a/214-M4. extru ! Kl1:. OK C892S) 49W718,ee1-11s1. s.vbDl~.ltcan lfted •da dlaptar thel.r Noneecttotravelallover 1 .. CAMYOM WATER. au N. Bar WIMTllllMTAL 18CT1MIS 6ll~ISl IWI at•IHdi •40 COil you u UtUe u SZ.17 REALTORS meuqa with \etlbllil.Y town to lool: f« 1ara1e McLaJa Townhome. 2 BR Froi'lt, epec. 3 br, 2 ba. lJ. 2 bdrm, 2 ba, ~autiful, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~...... for cnort In· ---------and lmp1cu Ourada, '" sales ... you'll find them .... _ T •-pool J paUo. Winter "75 mo. or ......... "' blk ..... ocean. Call 2 8r. 2 Ba. SUndeck. $425. 0 -my ._ Rea•-• ... lel _,, __ .. -p'-'• u-_....... ...,.. eM... • ac, yrl 1111• mo -· ...... -"' """' • ....... " ...,. "-· -.-..•e somelhinc you wanl are ,..-. to A'f, really rllN here ln Clualfled. MC. Cvd parklDI tor 2 '1 • " · v .. r.-..,, fn.0110. Avail approx. Sept. )st. ff'-1• 48drlll with l"rplc ,..._calllG.wr& toaell?Cl.a.i&U\9dadsdo 1et results. Phone To place your 1ara1e car s . '44'·'M2Z dya or "4-1535 1---------5'8-9675 dya, 780·1'18 f&Dbi.Gar (l472Hee lt,..U.M2>M71. 842>51'11. aa1e ad,call14Z.5971. ..._e./Wkods WantAd~lp? 642-5f71 SeUldleltem1 MU871 ev .. frwkuda. llMTIMIS 6ll·4H' l I ,/. _......._ ...... -..... ~ ..................... . . . • ·-' -. ... -............. . . ._ .. ' . ,... .... -., .. ..,,. ----·---··-··-....-....--·-...... -- ' .... ....... S... OM &a>aul_... 44IO Me.lyle&...t IOZI '• • n•• 1100 Thurlday,S.p*11t>et 4. teeo DAIL V PILOT o.; ... . ......................•...••••••.............••..•...•..•......•...•..•••..•..........•...• • Mf&laHta....._ Af•tM .. ,......._ 4000 t•emale roommale lo •hr OANA POINT &.Ml,_.. HOO HalpWmh4 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28r apt ln N 0 Mutt be MIJOVlo'et Lentero *FAST* ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............. H40 t6e~leect. ltH Room •'th Kllc:bea priv deanei&llSIO AtO.IPrado 1100· alto' Found: Siiky Turter, ACCMTG ClH• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••• Near bu• 411 1hoppln1 --------•• ' ~i..r Adult.a only t:v .. R • 1 p n 0 " • m 0 IL• r , LL\St:: Ofe or Retail 4 rnale, Owner lduufy. Good t~I· 10 key to Lov•l)J au •dull. no pet•. UU Br •IN QOO Ed lnpr, h b 146'0819 HOVl~W S.ch 2 room1o Ln Hoct't, S400 + c de poaat of K OO 23.06 w C)ctJl nC runl ti m us. 6 9.30or wkndl 912.7520 Penln1ula, f/p, dahwahr. yrs opt. to renew. 1000+ FUNDING _SM_·•--'t,_U_l_·•_ .... ·..__---1 =e~ita. ~~r ~e:ek~= own rm / b a M • r Y a/I prime loc. San Cltm Found~ Fernale black Newport a.ach Huch l lJ.l'nll Sbopplna a.tr w i /f. ---CUc.e. c.r)· N.(;u.) 2Br 1»$! Kids OK: Plu.h Carpels Toot8486l re" ll9mMIS '31·4HI Hol el r_pofJ\. ff\1111 Beaut cp't•cteeont«f. UPtOI"-• bld1~ 2:MJe 'Ii Ocean _..... c.la • 4 "-rrool DIOfrup l260S<'<' ........ 010 Move Ul Aalt for Joe. · -r A/P , A /R, Ac<'ount 0 -ttt r Hom•• Re•lty Si1nloandoc.t.omorrow s •naly•es •-o th~r VHSAILLIS •de-tt 813 "'~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ "" i---~-------f 'J 0 "' "" ..... -0 1 .... 1 ... ..,. ..... """ 1"'.... Broker 114/955-0073 ._ a-..a ~o _;_.,;,_;_ _______ 1 ape"t'"I projects Xlnt IACH/1 IA G•r•aeun.,en n•ul• "" .. v .......... ~ ~ •"'-1. 0 ,.,..... 5350 Be ~ertts Sal. Com l»Ju.xe poub1dr xlra la.- 2br, 2b. 81tn•. d1h11t•hr 1~ mll•a bU\'h A11lts. no peu U9~ mu A nut upcradt>d lull Roommnll' lO llhllrf' hir&t' titwn l2th6 UUI St Small shop avail mid Septl•--------•I-•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• menaurate w1exp. Send •~unh ~nlhous..Mt•r ~.~~~ui':.,:~uin~:r"~,~~ 675 7tnlor~7 4200 tellln& some fixtures. YOU CAM II PRE LAW atllllenl needs Resume w tsalary his· looll~ fl<U'khlce t1mund Molhff• • 4 t'hlldren u 11 o 0 u b I e u u 1 1 ., I I n c I 1 h o w c a a e , SUll WITH A 125.000. Will do anything tory to Classified Ad 11" • rounu1n ~oo m o l2S() mo ~1742 work, ~toraa,·ooly Nur<.:ollllt counter) ll30South Cout ,, f01D11 ADS Le1al. Confidential POBOX156092626 CM AICt'nl 644 7111 lt41J-3105h-Ome Hwy It U 133 ~ Hw y, Laauna Beach. A BANK UR DVM . P.O. Box 3242, ~ Spal'hJ~ l Udrm 494.5QIM evri. IK fl(( i-N_.B_. 921863 __ . -----i Charm1n1 tlv"' .. 1111u ~ ~ ·h 8 1 A\all 0011t' 2 lov'1l) rooms 1;1ma1e fur rent In Coron• 2 d TD' Ml. Cl"'"11, ltlt.111 OK. i>lu• "IU.f I '\)pcl U~l IM .... ha(l'nn) w prl\' IHI del Mar '60tm6 '111\ Office space.trvtne,200 sq n s Call.· 1·~~1--E all uUUlit!!\ Vl> 11142'71 . drU~l~ ....... l ".,_ ... ·I~~ lulrh~Cl pr'I\ "'<•r 11111tu1 .. d73 MM 'ft, incl aJI utll. UDUC• .... ,.. ~ a C.r<il Ali\ 631 '*M7 rr,• ' I a . •~o Pt' '< ,...., ·""'· 641-8232 -• 64,.1 ... 71 Be pampered wilh a d.;13)301 prur per un IJIMI mo 1ox20 CaritMt: Stur1111e S-" .... .,. • personal relaxine 2 Br,2batb,(rpk . .11ar11.:l' , 1 \ lut • f!~ rle1rnm11 uni )' l'osl .i t.h ~u c-rc&tll•ll musagebyl2oflhe pre· ~·· ACCOUMT CLERIC Senior Salary s1210.s1334 CALL 760·3488 124HRS PER DAY > <OR 760·3400) ~.mo Vt•1 111lll' ~·tunl 1·um !le11 Cl7S~.trtSG-IW :;::• mo Citll 1 sPM l..t• 4475 714-IJZ..IZOO Ulest girls In Southern C•ll 963 22C~ plrA 2 lhlrm \1e" --'-4120 '••••••••••••••••••••••• AsltforLlDdaF\ynn •~tor Found a pet'. Call California. J acuul. _ 67~ 49l2 Uki Koom for re"" • lot<'hl"n -or Karen Llnn .....,.. ~ o -prl\ 11e 110 111 l.11 11un11 0 Ml...,rvlT"-AUll Anim al A sslslance sauna etc . .,,...n 1 am-!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!~~ HUMT 5 IMGTOH L.~KIS. u \ 'O 'ltoNT •Ill .! br. } r Be u ·h 1200 mo. M .,. • ...... 440 Prime retail space, 1300 L .. gue. 537.2273, oo ree. 4Am, .1 ~ys • week. Vis · PARKUNU S'l'tU: ~1 ~ 1 1 _...,, ...: ••••••••••••••••••••••• f\ Sll10tmo lOOO N Mo.ey Wmhd SOJO a/M.C. Atlantis Health Accounting CASCAOIN(~ k~"-tau .~7., ~~.. 0 l'~ !.':r;· 1 t17G s70ti ur . B~istol NB.' Patrick •••••••••••••••••.•••••• Loet Cockatiel. Vic. of Spa, 2112 Harbor Blvd A /9 AMD A/R Cl•rlc W •""ER .. 'Al , ., .~. uo pe.., 11 ... """"'"' l "', ,....... ' "-ta Mesa MS 3433 Br t • '\." .-.;L.O>., Tenore. All· 631·1266. Priv•le Party Offerip1 SanUa10/ ~ward. N.8 . ...,... · .-perm anent part t ime TO~ERINC 1 lN ~S 3 nr i llJ Hi .. rh " IOCMRA loord 4050 tn•a _. 4500 2ndT.D.with20%.nnual Back Bay ar~ of Bay ins .thi~ •d for you poS1tion. Musi be exper. NEW SPAClOllS Nwpt f'enui $600 nH.i ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ..e yield. $10.2W discounted Crest. White with Orange ·~1al 1ift. Jolly Roger . Laguna LAK ES I ~ lHl l.T OJ 6'2 lOHl F.H·Roum and bo iard for ~:::'"""...-... ••••••••••••••••••••••• prlce.845-7009 Cheeks . Please c•ll TOUCHACLASS Beach.494·0487 •h it M~ oe a'-·· t ~ 7ll81 , Wlutd b75 :iuz1 h.11fh.1> g1fted adul~. pvt ..,-, ... _ II.NT Morll'I'' T .... t 642·2S57 art 6PM. S25 ISCOITS & C C O U .... T S "" i . a. r uvu l'()l'ldo ln l'"\n Vly Good -./ ,.,. --" • Rewud. "' "' Discount I Bdrm. } rl>. leaat" •va1I .supervas100, pvt room ur ./ ,,,,. .. -· BUSINESS Deidi 50351----------1 24 HRS. 152-081 PA YAILE •Elegant fireplaces Oct 1 1>l ~50 mo 2 bllli. "oubl .. ,.., .. ""l O ./....,,. ...,,.,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST: Mixed Shepherd ·---------1 Pri l I It d l u .. """UiJ Real est ate developer • VI ea es1 epa10!> lobl:h GJr &lO\e,refno, • s ...... ~ Co. Pyrene s s . Tan /Gry &bale I 5 " c..-R___.... 4200 p•• .... .,. COVER GIR needs energetic person one c pls drpi. "8 ~her -r _.. ' Mft All types of real estate Male, Cliffhaven area . In accounts payable de-•H~aled pool & uner. 2l3 :r.7 41WO Jack •••••••••••••••••ft••••• _ investments since 1949. 67S·-0180 * OUTC •LL * partme nl Experience whirlpool sp11 w J On the beach an Newport LOCATION ~w-i..... Ill "' *"miles from 1*ach ar Wkly or Monthly 2 Br. or 4SO sq. ~t for St25 per mo. ....-;____. tD._..1 Foun4. Small curly gray 953--0718 MC/VISA. required. rt!al esW~ r . 142-1160 OCEAN FRONT 3 Br. Kirk Lumb, 631 0000 .001 Birch St. N.B. Aaenl ._ dotr.'Vic' GardeirG'l'Ove l e r alffe . E°"xc e 11 en t 562"EllisAve 11 Lrg-\br.wmteri""<JV\tmo 541·50.12. MdSA 642~2171 545-0611 Blvd.894-4987. Proles•'-·I Therapeuti" s alary, benefits. and-. _.,,, V ati Rntal 4250 •s .. ..,.... ... working conditions . (3bllc.s W.ol 8each81i 675·0516.64211~-.~ •• ~ •••••• ! ....... Office space avail. Full INDUSTRIAL LOST S mall Blonde massage.(lc'd.NBAppl lrvineortice 3 BR 2\.7 Ba lwnhse. close Fantastic view. t ennis, AVALON ser~ice executi.ve suites . PARK 141!/:23 Pomer anian. 9·1·80 nr only, Steve$48·2817 Call Sally for appt lo ~ach, fplc, gar, lge health dub. pools, spa. Weekly renlal Sleeps S. avail ror lease an Center Hamilton & Maple C.M. 549-8867 patio. $550 per m o lbr . liv rm. k1tch, bat. Ca n yo n T err 11 CI.' Pointe Localedn~ar ~ 711 W.17th.St. Hm645·2404,Wk549·39SO, FIRST L DY d 964·2937 Avail now. Super al $595. Townhouse Sl!cluded Airport. For leasing tn· llMTElllSTI REWARD! A A~aersbor Day Schoul 1s 754-0370 d ys 499·401 patio 11.., blks bch Sepl/ formation call /DeeDee Cotta MelCI ---------I Escort• ... _., looking for 2 women lo be 1 BR garden condo. like eves Oc l openings Di ck Huff:95S·2288. 64 •• 446'2 SECOND LOST:Gray &'whitetiger ,_...D new, pool. no pets. $410 Bo d 2 3 510 1086 • ~ cat , altered male, re· • -•r ..-c•rt • noon a Ides ( t l . 45-l , mo.962·6S33PP Versailles Penthou~e eo:~{01: Av~l~n .00704 . M;6discqal/rtDemnt~/HC:s~~ *OM 370014'-ft._. ward.615·9295or673-6001 * 972-1345 * Mon·Fr1J. Salary S!I p~r Br. 2 Ba Ocean view -· · · It. Two 1170 Mt-ft.~ TROST DEED MC6VisaAccepted day Please c all 8111 Custom. lrg3 br, new ba, 2 Sec. S72S mo. 644-045 . •OCEANFRONT Avail Mesa, Ground noor. rully It. 0.. IJO Mio ft. of-Schnauter gray female, I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ Jones · 640·1410. carages . no p~ts , Eves now ,daily,weekly Spec· equipped. Private patio, .a--...-.. 1_ ... 1_.• • vie Adams /Bushard. ---- 1525/mo, $275 security & . tacular view.673·SURF e tc . $543 /mo. Tom ._ ....------• •1 LOANS Reward962·4863 TOMMY'S Aides Active retirement. cleaning fee, 17671 Van VILLA BALBOA a--"als to u.--.:. 4300 95H900. occ .. 11~y. * JS' sq. k Found : 2 black labs, 1 OF MIWPORT ~~s~~,~~~s~n~S3~s~i~r Buren, HB (bet Slater & N L 2 B C d "'""' _.... ft, * _c.p.ts • .,.., tOAC) lSCC>ArS Newman, East of Beach F~71 Suex~ri ty ru:~e~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16\r· 7 Westcl lltr. Nl .87.000-Wan,t Ii wet bar. • LM11RcJ $20,000.$50,000 mfouanled. l1o··gfee-tmhearl.e . ...,.Naole -____ 7_52_·9_368 ____ 1Alarm co needs installer B(vd). Drive by or call " · , M · "A "dd s't & inancaa ans · s . · Uplol5yrsfinanc g "" ground parking Cagney ov1ng . vo1 epo I s lat noor Age t54\ 5032 offic• op••: M·F. Golden Rtvr , female ter-17.25 lbs in 6 wks. No & ser vice man i;op for~~~7tment 848.5924 Lane,$775 /mos75·3007 cputofleisvs1!11 g aelxlpesn1sne!e! . . n . . 7:10.4. WeeFkotyr ~my.~iat~nn . rier mix bit & tan NB '--•-d wages for qual1r1ed or .....,.M>'O ,, 97 r 1 on Y .._ Fu-;shed offi"e, Ba-'" of ----------1 ... '"' "" ' · ,......., no rugs no i;on 228 F "' .... " '"' Animal Shelter. 644-3656 tracts. Ka thieen or person oresl Ave. Sublse lo Mar 31, 1981. Sebdpramra.teguapsratgaier.syAap:d·.•'~ HOUSEuATES Costa Mesa Plaza. Sl75 $650 lnd/Ofc near new Fo~~~~~!!~or Rob'ft 673-0lll {rear>. Laguna B_c_h __ Ba rf d .,.... p e r mo No lease. 226S',18101RedondoCir., FOUND: Yorkshire Ter, "' 3Br. 2 ~ mt con ° blk.s from ,beach. Very 832·4134 5563900 tS.HuotBchM2·2834. Fut courteousaervice. rier Yellow Collar, Pon· ·--------·I Antw~riltCJService w/boat shp S900 mo. nice. Call before SAM o . ·· · HO PREP A derosaSt.54&-21.59 Present otfice. "NB. ex- 121J)S92·5426 Aft7PM.673-0238 Why waste ~am e and ExecutiveSuite lrvine tNDUST RENT-Approx ,perience or will lrain. 1---------1 money looking for a w /recept. conf. rm. 12 to HOO sq rt. 30' per fl. PENALTIES FOUND: Large dog wear-ESCORTS llPM-1A M 4 nights. 3 br, condo .. w/tennis Bay Front Apts. $460 lo roommate ? Let u s Xerox, m a il in new 673-5340 REAL ESTATE ing Bakersfield tag. Vic Ztllra. 641.0180 631·5511 . · court, etectnc garage $700. Sandy beach. Avail. locate. screen and In· door opener, very nice. Sept. 7lh. Dock space? terview for you. Take the g 8 .r d e n b I d I . Stor91J1 4SSO FINANCIAL Huntington Harbour. C .... jCheclla Apt. Assistant Manager lliOO/mo, 96().6411. 714 /673-4799& 675-6491 Confusion Oul ol Finding Call.8Sl·l02l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t7 l4I s4Mll4 Call 1M6-2000 Ala llpJMCjVlaa T rainees. Will t rain. Ir.._ 384, 3 Bdrm 1 Ba. Steps t.o Good RoommalC$. Ofricea. 22S to 7SO sq. ft. StoragBe 1Gboaragpes f?r rert S216,400 2nd T.D. 16% int. Found. Afghan Hound. Couples. Paper work & ••••••••••••••••••••••• From S200 per month. on a a en1nsu .a Due 3 yn. 20% discoWlt. Female. * FO-1 'DY • maintenenace. 642·5073 beach. 1650. Properly and l"'"'°"-compa n~ Near CdM "N.B. Frwy. ne.xt, to Fun Zone 10~ x B .. r-1153 1194.4.917 Al -1 Bdrm. Condo in The House. 642-3850 642· 1010 wvo ....... 1010 20~ 613-29'3, 673-3930. a _. OUTCALL ONLY ASSIMILER/ Lakes, Northwoods. 6 ' ....,, t7Z..l Ill mo. new. $475. Call 2 BEDROOMS St S ..,,. Found. Small white' dog. * * ELICTROMIC h .......... or•1e pace . ..,., mo. A•1•c1•llh/ So. F.V. area. Call after OVERWEJGHTA y Imm ed iate open1'ngs . David97~39S3orPeg at 3505BALBOABLVD. aroommatesearc agy. •ns tst 6 last 2306 W p */ ' oucan 552-2000 Yurlytse.Starting9-15. 7S2.Slll UICUTIYISUm Oc~anfro~t N .B · .!!?~•m-.:.-..a SPll:ll6J.?3l6. lose 10-29 lb~ a mo. Work near the beach. Full service offices in ' ' -• "'-. . d S Mechanical assembly. ~ •ach 3141 S4SO mo. in~ls ulils, stove MATURE Female fum 'd. Newport Center. 673-41.54 ....................... Found: lc:'VlllC black kit· Guar-anlee ~ andy winng, soldering. 6 mo. ....................... & re Ir a g . G u s . 2 b 2a,, b t hs N . MG-5470 Need ara e for stora e + RD•U•llh 5 I 00 ten, white mask, feet, 540-ms mln . exp. req'd. Growing l BR, xlnt ocean view, 213-966-17ll Agt. H~. $250/':no~~-~410~ ----------• in~ol~d11 g ••••••••••••••••••••••• wtnea ~lar. Vic. ~1 p E 0 p L E . S co .. good benefits. Ca\\ porch, new cpt, pnt. 1 Bdrm. l Ba. Steps to 646,7S55 MIWPOITllACH 644--051.S 54&-2442 Greeobn ar Lo & Pnn· ANONYMOUS. fo r appl ~4 5 ·3632 , lndry, ~ blk beach: SSOO beach. $350. Properly 164tWestcliffDr. or aet.on,54(),31110. Get over your ex Newport Manne Engr .. !!?·3922Dys 549-1186, evs House. 642-3850. 642·1010. Call Gene Hill 642.020() ..... Wmhd 4600 Now You Found: F1Jp-Up prescrip· husband ooce and for alt 1020 w. 17th St .. C.M . .....-Need to share living ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• penses? Save lime. Executive office sui te lioo sun glasses. elastic ""1yooe addicted to, or Assistant Manager . Cou· 1br, oceanfront view , l Bdrm. Yearly. Stei>:i to money & confusion. Let avail.NearO.C.Alrport. antedinCostallesaor Can oo balck, vie Of Norse. obs essed with a pie . Full time. 156 All p egged " g r ooved beach. Garage parking. us find a compatibl 28.Saqftincludesrecep-=e~:efe~~:d~Rj C,M.646-3331. "Person", join u s . Adult Urut.SBOO +Apt.& hardwood f l oors . S400mo.l041Sth.St.N.B. roommate for you. We tionlat, janitorial Adulta. Xlnt references. L u · Colli""/ ~7507 Utils. 848·1613· Hunt. --1mo. 675-3067. 673-3958, 544..al99. all til .d •. Sell 01 t : na In . ... Sch -screen all applicants, service , u · pa1 • 6 7 3 · 5 7 0 1 E v es · & Shepherd mix, 8 wka , M OM A R C H I A Y --· ------- Lge lbr apt., gar, small lBr, stove, refrigerator. FINDERS-SEEKERS more. C.US56-0SSJ. weekends. vie. 33rd/Balboa, NB. llACHCLUI AUTOMOTIVE yard. No. Laguna. cure steps to beach. S3SO/mo. 645-4434 ttoucana More 673-8892 Non-resident members DMV CLERKS Dr. steps lo bch. yrly. yrly. lse. Adults, no pets. ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~ ... .-IT interesled i n doing Orange County's newest 6753148 amorpm "s...,r-v Lost male Sealpoiot b MSO/mo. \·623·3821 · · · G·irl to Shr ...... 0 u-e in something about t e un· dealership reqwres ex· •w "'" wllh Dally Pilot Siamese. Brookhorst / · · · n..eanfront 2 Br 'in old lbdr m. po.ot. block to Univ. P~. Irv. Sgl Rm PENN\'' PINCHE R Bann Ina H .B . 9 .1. fair besatuahtiaon r e11: Jo.ur perienced OMV contract "" t d It $175 til Ls 529 0384 • mem rs P5 ca Im clerks. We're offering: Mediteranea n vi II a . ocean' sing e a u • + u · e. ·· SOOS ADS Still only S2. 1_R_e_w_a_rd_._963-__ 7130 __ . ___ 1 Bullitt at831·1772days. 1. A• Excellent Workin stone frplc, leaded win-m>lmo. 642·5002· Enviro1'menr ::.;__:.:_=:~:=S?..------3 lines for 2 days FOUND.Orangrtitten~ll DIAMOND WANTED: •2 ---,crnws, beam 'l'l!1ttn • Eastblurr. c o untry ac area. only s1 a day. 34c a mosold.Corona delMar. ID 1 carat P /P 540.02 2.AllMajorBenerits garage, many trees. Pvt charm. 2 Br 2 Ba up, 213/339·2185. CdM Office. 380sq. ft. Oen tine. 640-4019 beach. Single or cpl pte· patio. dshwshr $625. ---------1-l view, new crpls, etc. Adver tise one or · _b_f_r _l1..;.,_a_n_5_. ----- ferred. S895 mo yrly. 631·2029 Pvt. room & pvt. bath Mo /Mo. or lea se . more items valued FOUND : 2 dog s , l Witness to collision al 640-S629or49'1·2141 exchan ge ror light 61S-M44. u p to SlOO. Each Australian Shepherd, Fairview & Bear Ave. " . Lrg 2bdrm .· steps t o housekeeping. Femal ----------1----------additional line is MALE, 1 Cocker Spaniel 9.25, 4pm. Please call : Wide ocean views. Classic beach, pri vale , patio, only. call Ray: 642-219 Deluxe 2 room office. ta.n...... only 60c for the two <Blonde) Male, Beach & M2·4919. architecture on acres of thru June. 546-5684. eves. & wknds. $450. Adj. Airport Holel. OppD tudty SO IS da ys . Sorry. no Edinger. 893-5821 ---------1 gar.dens. Pool & spa. No leasereq.833-3223. ••••••••••••••••••••••• comme r dal ads --~-------1p9"0MIStfoorict1Sl60 Estate living. Close to2 BR 1Ba,closeto beac Mature Lady , no •l .... VESTORS• al lowed. Char ge ·--------· ···•••••41t••·········· .. 2888 Harbor·Bl\'ll. COSTA MESA W/D r h Smoker. Attractive 1 room. + l1'J ba. Private " beach & s hopping. l gar w/opor. . res • R tal uni•· f 1 th Your Penny Pincher • •-•c111> I t Bdr / I 18th St entr, uUI pd, main street. en "" or ess an Bdrm. Apl. S475 incl paantm cpt. .,.,.,.1st, as m. w poo . · · · lOxGrosa. Low or no Ad o r u se your To S>Uce your meuage before the reading public, phone utils.Matureconsiderate &dep 645-2303 C.M.S22S mo.S48·3315 HB, $165. Sierra Mgml negative cash now with BankAmericard adult. 494-4Wor 494·6011 '"2 block from beach. 3 Female wanted to shar Co. &41·1.324. low d ow n . L l d . Visa or Mastercard LOCJllM Hllh 3850 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Upstairs. large 4 Bdrm house i CORPORATE PL.AU part.nenhipa availfto. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Built-ma. sundeck, gar. lrvine. call Amy, Day NEWPORTCENf'ER Call John Apgar a l Executive2Br Suite! Lease $650. 127\lz 44lh. Sl. 7~7940~Eves 551·6806 2 Pvt oles with reception MG-53S7orM6-0783 Agt. S4SO! Central A IC. New 640-6140 area. 759-1.S50 MoRey to Lom 5025 Applc&MorelS816)fee 1---V-E_R_S_AJ_L_L_E_S __ Female wants femal ·---------i••••••••••••••••••••••• R_.....MIS 61 I 4555 room mate, prof, over Sir"'' · • Luxury Garden 1 Br. All yrs, Newport beach con Logime MMJ-1 3152 amenities! Guard. $565. do, fully furn, tennis, jac Jdul location for At· ••••••••••••••••••••••• No last. 645-3060 pool, sauna, gar , laun tomey, Real Estate, or Lee 2 BR condo. newly re· dry .. walk to beach. $300 Entr epreneur. Office fU..bis hed, pool, adlts. no Large 3 bd,. 2 ~a. upper 548-9036. oow a vailable . large pets. $500. 542.4300, #56, duplex. Very mce. $125. ---------4 paneled Reception area 24hours. 1_6_7_5·_3504 __ . ______ Femaleshare 2bdrm apt. with storage and 3 v"NEED {MONEY w /same. \lz blk beach. pr i v ale o ff l c es i n 2 Br. 2 ba condo on golf Cl.mente 3876 + . 962·1180 be t1·f..... i t lned e · I des refer ••••••••••••••••••••••• au ._y ma n a course m e u , . pd• full service build ing. ' W&\her "' d ryer, $600. Sunny~rW ~tals . oc .... frotlt (Comer Westcllff Dr. "' Cl8HTMO 49'l·6700 or 492-2796. S?JO Kuls OK· Chefs $100 /.-. Irvine, Newport Beach>. .-1 •u Kitchen! (498S) gr fee 7 fl 9 r-•-- IWwport leach 1169 RIEtfTIMES Ul-4555 ___ ,_s_-_l_I __ ... 800c~i~ellssa6'5-SlOl 2-l&WTDloaat ••••••••••••••••••••••• Female needs room mat t7MSJl/llS-l 145 bdrm,2btf.gar,laundry, t o s h a re h ou se i ArrUledby DAii NEWPORT walk to shops, $340 /mo. University Park, lrv. Comt"-Lo.-1 ~ COUt4ftY CLUI No pets. 493-2710. szso. util incl. 551-8768 2350 ft. Office/Ret'aJI SOC A Mortcale Broker UYI... JtiCM 552-1491. sq. ft. 11852 Warner, F.V.1---_.,;;..~----1 Sinilea. i•2 bedroom Cllphtr.o 1171 ---------1 In Schwinn bulldln1 ~: ~ .\ ._........ •••••••••••••••••••••• New 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo t -~---------I ...... ...,, .... :.J_' apts,&ww1u..,....es. .. __ ...w\ C 11 A --From 1449 644·1900 Br, 2 baa condo. Brand Sua.-.:. -mo. • n ....... , I~ 4450 new. Pool, \ennis. ssso. dy Eves. 84%-SlOS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• New beachfront 2br, 2ba. 492·6100or49'l·2796. !Wmale Roommate want Forawreliofficeapace at ~,;..~S 1ar. ape. bltns. 911 w.i--------3-1_1_6 ed. Career minded. 2S· reuooablerales. __ ., - Bay• 9l8-3T12 yurs old. 2 Br. 3 Ba 500 t. 2700 S. A . Use your equi Y for bills, Coodo 2bdrm. 2ba. Bay ach. Apt. Buut iful Condo. Overlooks Bluffs. MESA VERDE'oR home addiliou, vaca· view, enclad aarage , ocean view. Private. Dana Pt.661-8824.Aft 7. PLAZA Uom, etc. Any amount. r150 Sin 1 f ed J.SZ5 llesa Verde E. C.11. all1 reuoa. Credit or }ob ~ lll!IO· opener. •• year· g e woman pre err · Male or Female to sha 54• _.1 ZJ not necesaary. Compare ly. TSLllltnt.642·1803. StOO mo. -.5304 Btwn beach hou.ae. S22S inc,. ___________ , our coats. 2' bra. • ~block to beach, 1reat~t_-4_:_30_· ______ util. Alter C: 960-7874 ...... ~..... .... ... loc•tion· Lovely 2bdrm, m..aJO..aw ea rrr. coASr 'HwY :coli 644-1 tJJ, 146-IH 7 .-imo.-...... ..1F ~,...,,.to h• .... "'br A11 oclated wlth1.;·-•im11l!llll•""l!!l!ll'llll•I ...::::::::.:~;.....;..:..;_,;.;.... _____ ••••• ••••••••••••••••• "' ...,....,.,, I • .. .. veteriuartan. Enaloeed ...... WWW o™s * .,.,, Duplex, ~ blk rrom t-.. ......&..I Villa 2ba, apa hie near S.C. ""'"" 11 --• ~ ,,..._ :"'a.acb. Avail. 9-lJ. Ut> 2 .._ fl Piasa • Fwy. 122S + -• ·-··-SIO 000 Br. 1 Ba. t175. ,Down 2 Br. New 11t2 bdrm ll'xury UUI. 641-491.3 COIOMA D& MAI Th 1 ~ 8 a ·• $ 6 2 5 · r~:~ •ms~ ;4 b~~: Balboa, 3br, 2ba, sun· 23IO t /f OD Coalt Hwy. $100 000 (UJ)m.eimEvea. townho\llet from $535 + deck. $175/mo + de Free 1taodln1, ac:ro11 ,_..,.__ 28EDROOllS poolt, tenni1. w•terfalls, poalta. Momlnp 673·'1939 f r om Fh• Crow DI LoualeNnd By A -&ALBO"BLVD. oondl 0 1 ~ .. tna• Reataurant. Ideal for ,..__Me·u•=-1 .. at y:;iy .... Sl~lnl 9.15, heaUn'• ;:.:r Fr':, s.n Fem roommate ahr nlc medical, dental, rut :~p;.,,.rty la U1 0 0~10-. drhe Nor'lll air quiet pvt home ......._.,..,. .,.~.-L-L.,. .__. __ -mo. I~ " •· us, on .;;h .. k> McFadden bay wtvlew, bch •cce11 ~-.,_7dav1 ..-.11uAat. . then Well on McFadden pool• taanla view. sn ti91CAL)DIMTAL -unt , 1 Bd.1BA.1th 'P'lr. uc:. to Seawlnd Vlllaie. mo.Carolyn IU·OSI C1 n.WOMa. 151G lfldl, Lldo bay front. <n•>eu-5118. e..,./wknda. c.orooa del llaJ'. A.cf'Oll AllUICA.NWAY .. mo BobKoop,Ast.l...!.!:..!!.!:!:::=:::..----l~--------1 from Flu Crowu llORTGAGSCO m 19 ' oceanfront for WlAt~r SICLL ~ ltema rill a Ra1tauraat on Coaat"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!t ' . Bentala. Funalahed • UD· DaUJ PUOl Claulned A4. ilwJ. Pr. .... I.-~ I0-5111 ham. Broker. 815-4912. eo#11. a/f. m.1300 Walll Ml a.ulla Mi-MTS For more inform al10n and to place your ad call 642·5678 Daily Pilot Clauified, 642·58'78 TIME IS MONEY Use ,,,..,,,, /Id service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad we take your messages 24 ho·u rs a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad . . . this service is only $10 per week. For more Information and .. to place your ad call 642-56?8. DAILY PILOT . ' FREE PNgllClftCy TnffncJ ABORTION •GeMNCA....,)or ~ .... ...... •Low ... IRcW.1 Lala Tests. Co•MUIHJ, s-..... Meclc ...... 1 .... , .... a, .. .. •Co-111Rc) Ii I.t-r- nil CALL 540-0330 OR S40-tl 00 AUTOMOTIVE LOT PERSONS Immediate opening! Company benefits. Apply in per.son lo Mike Levine or Trinie Montoya. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD COSTA M ESA 642-0010 •Med i-Cal & _...... Auto Mechanic Exp ...... ce Acc.,. ... -Foreign or Domestic •Co•flde11tlaj Ii Auto Mechanic wanted Penaalll Cwe. for busy shop. 642·4467. lllTM COMTlOL STlllUZATIOM UTOMOTIVE ,.,. ..... _.._orii... ARE YOU _. ... ...,.w-11t, A SALESMAN? cal: DO..JOU WANT!!! CAUPOIMIA l. Every olher weekend ,. Y off? 14M4AMC 2. Exceptional pay pro- CC>WfSBJMG gram? Slltvtcl.IMC. 3. Demo plan with great APCAll hours? -... ~RT 4. Some.M the best train, "s"~ ing o,.-f(fresher in a~o llACH sales available" 752•005 ~ All you 'have to do to _, qualify Is: SANT A AMA 11.. ee hard work mg. B. Ajgressive. 972•3 I 04 C. Neat appearance. D. Want tobetl. H•t I.,.... Only those meetlng..these ,-K'!-=--=---.-~---i ~ry~llncauons need ap· ············~·········· JeMW ...... 7071 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WW babyalt, my home, 2 chlld,en, week nl1ht1, llon·P'rl, Call 851·0189 aftar•pm. , Dfa DAILY PILOT • ...._. Howtde-"'g t1110N r "-•ttf' /l.,.lr ..._., • ..,_r •••••••••••••·•··•••••• •••••••••••·•••••••·••• •·•••••••••••••·•·•••·• ••••••••••••••••••••••· ·c;;.·ri~PilOV·E~Er;;T· Drivewayi•P.arklllll lot •Repal r!i·...,~n lro1111n It li A•t>h•l4, 11•...-1&l1 u t'·d e Cllrt' Carpt't Clt>anrr» Problem Puppy or 1.>011 ·• G11rd••mn11. 1a11d11l'Jp111it lh1ul muvt> t'11•un up Con Wunt a It .. ~Al,L Y 'l.Jo:AN Mos?nry • Ccn1m1e 1'il~. St.uc~o & Plaster l'utch, "!rtdltions, ktchn/ba r e· Stum r leasn f.r uphnl~ ttebl\ lor $p,•1·1t111Jot:. 111111Jor Ytt• ti 1 h•11111u1>11 1•r•H1 removul Uump HOUSE" Call G1n1iharn PM•o!I, planters,. walls. no JOb too sm qwck & rnodlJng. gar/porch con WMlc-ltutr 'l'Y""k~nl,ll ••td. fi J'1.~.u1· 1r.-.. tnmin1n1t 4., 1.-l.H&~k.. iUH.c ~ !!Cr\' CM l0reu1lil 6'&-Sli3 trpl~ (•H·cs. ki.lch!i flOJtnf>'!_5420J.G4,l41~. ver111on. rm 1tller / rt: unJl 64~ .nu; Mttthocl No t IMk1• mov11l f'ri••· l!1>fllllllll'i> 1"42 7fl:OI • bathrooms . l'ntr1e'>. 1 pairs duors window <.'ollar '''"""'"' In I h~ I el11.1ltlt' tf.. •m·111lt'11'1 ~" d LattdtcaplftCJ nuors, PoOls. 25 > r" exp t\l ext textures. rl'11t uc Quality work , Ml? ~70 '9piffiMJ I\ R 1' S \. '\ R pf r home\ra1111nl( ~:JI OHllO ,..., t34U ll.1ulin1ot.t2IUIUaloul.nor11n ••••••••••••••••••••••• No job too i.mall Ref CM'C)lj & patche64s5 ~!!~ llllt •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ..,.,.R.\ tl'~ '• l'fl.'l•• l 1t 3 "'1 Maciel Service Co 10 yrs avail 493 Zltt.S a(t 5pm omi. evei. olO<N Roofln«J VMl 'A ArH•1 Srhool Pro ln,tallution ft'l,••n e.ctnc• M~8046 t>XP4Jr In prunsn~ clean AskforCap PlwnblftCJ •••••!••••••••••••••••• uram t"or <'hlldrn1 in ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 111~1 .. 'I ll11rd1•11111;c 111111 & 1 di. . • ~'r l Re pair & Re rouf All " 'lt'Mlll ilt<An1n11 "'"o up 11,. ..... "1''1£"" 1' •I I I I ., 't' u "n I( M t' n up an cal)+.!. eet"i. Mo I ••••••••••••••••••••••• l"P shln"les rock 1ra1tt" I th1u I \1nn hul ~('l\tn•' Ortln"r . r •. IO\ '"' rlt l 1•rff' ("t',llllllJ lll'IWnl ""' Cull545186S ¥ftCJ . b , c~ ..... lhr .. L'-I Trt11n• ,..11 t •11 .• 11 .. " r , .. 1 fr , lt t 11 t 1 111 ,11 n t , h "1111 11 " 1 r ,.1. W ni.11on•1l11htH.'1> IH1 Vl' _ •••••. •• •• ••• •••••••••• G G 1 d I c )' PI um c r shakes l'Ollll)O·tar free .. r,, ,,.,,... ~ ~ l'111111l\ th \I' <•II l'lll If•"' I·~· .. , y .. r f I n l II 'I PN\'1\fod 642 !l!W • ldrjlt• 01 "llll»ll )oh" t 1 1111m 1111( & 11•1111,' ,1 I '• IWU · ruck Yun & L l' t u s so I v e your Moving., 1'hc Stt1rv1n~ epalr :.crvic.:e . ins as a-est S41·59:W l''m Av111 · •111>trn\e-"3HHI• l.11 •:\J\~I 11;1111'1!1 l\Hll 111 la111h1.q•111 ~ rre(' ns.nnt i•qu~p .ran Landscape nl"cUs, t!X College Students ha\•c lion. bac.:kOow ccrllf•ca· ROOFtMG 8ARYsrrnNti rtl\ hu1m ~"t/Co.cNN 11i.,111t t\4~ it~~ d 11 a.;1) l h 111 11 ( 1111 ccllcnt locul refs Fret• grown Lie. Tt2tl <IJfl tton 642 93~5 \II Tyµes. repairs. 10 lunrht'~ & ~•tttl'k~ 111d1t ••••••••••••••••••••••• l:.le'-lOlill Ht"•HI 111111111 .>411ti9-0 est Call<1ny l1mc7601131 SamcgOodserv 641 ~427 llUUERTJONt-:s s u I 11 ti u n , Fr 0 c Ftnced Hl ll\ \1q1,1r1 ... 111.,m uit.. ,,1 •II lo.ind' n11 1l1111r In •I fn 1· Hc.tdymo" H«Mts•c:wonian Pa1·nt-t'anfPa-n'nn -PLUM HING t-:s11mates Cull Hob Area ~:10•~· l'.itu" ,11,..14 ,,1i., hni k 1·\t '"~ 14.l."lb Ktl •11•11 I 1 ••••••••••••:•••••••••• •••••••••••:;?......... Renovatml( H6tolllhnii •• : •• ;~'! ••• :.: ••• ~••••• llt'PllJl!S, llcmll(lels, w.o7s9 "'~r\ fr('(' «''>t ~ 01!t1 m,11 llo.tnt' 1111~1 vtiwcul ::~>I '> H 0 ij I N S II 0 US F. Sµnnklers Lawns ttepa1r, Socio& Sfl'•ic:•s Mld.n IL....-!-.. ',~·r f'rm lnJt l>q>l'll (1 t::ASING St-.:f(\ IC'E Clean up PETERS PAINTIN<: lie 113~18141 642 24!11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>idc• \\' l'htlll)I>. 1111110, ~..... 1l.il1I" tl31 1:..•1>4 L''r .: th r uuhl I ·n Uave642485J Expr'd Reas R:i tei. . 0-n1·~··1 •. IC.MJlll \Jilt , hln1' ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'U .. 0 ll" y c.: ca uu·i"A6U•01 1-'ree Est Cull Gene l'llOBl.EMS Need to ....., ..,,...., .., ~ llUOlill I lt1ll' .\ " l\b S40 0857 n ' '" ....n al lk •1 F I tlon.s to; 111J '<Int H1•t' ~~162 I\ do-II l-«'n 111111 ""'"'taq>1·ntt\ 11i.1,,u nf)' c SS2·0458 • P.O.lo•R~nt s ta . rec coun!\,41tn~ Cati ou.~ WI 1~ t-yn~t·' &. rt·V.>•" I' rtt<! t00flt1K vtumt>in11, foll our l'ror fir wrk. Masonry •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• A B C II E L P LI N 1-. Chikt c~ "-•t -"!'"\ hlO W'JO 1\1•11 In I( -.1 U\' l" & t I It' tile, wood ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dave·~ Pa1nt1nj(. ser\'lnll p t Post Box SerVICt' 645-2222 c..,......, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tii5 ,(3 , l>r}.., 1111 & J H paiquet, .510 P_P•~g. w~~ Bnckwork, small Jobs. area 9 yr~. must reas l'llE ~IAIL ROOM 2'1 hr Tile __ _ •••••••••••••••••••• ••. P~~11n.;htt'\1 ' h1ht l.1.r• G•d."'an 111"''' '"~· huffing, sle.am Cpl Newport. Costa Mesa & Insured, l1c'd. 586 8425 2 Ii o o E 1 • l> t JI w y ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUS1'0MIN l't·:Hl\ltl 'V<"•••l •.1tn ~h 111,1..; •••••••• :"? ••••••••••••• li4h!l'Jll\I uiihul 7518951.8385543 Irvine 675·3175eves CdM ~B Cl'ram1r tile services. l' R Pfo:NTll \' \l(',,1 tH>mr l\4n ·~• l C ll1111w & \jJt He11111r St"i • R L.· L 1 A 8 LE •. L" F ESSJAN 1140 03<10 or'''"' MIU free est. •l94·588i bfr 9A M .-... .. _ " oc c.. Bnck. stone. hlock work. ,. I r PM Ch k By Ja}' 1>4'' 11140'J -· • -·-r' Fri.,• J-..1tu11 .1 t•·' L' 11 • 1 L'. N ·r w 0 •• 1 ... N .... stm pamting. o rates or a l 6 uc . • Luok 11111 for c11rnµrt c111 It ~s to11Pt'd rt•mu\t•d ti-ll! lf!IHl r r. " c. tile firs. concrete poat10!>, Frl'e l'St. 3 y r 11 u11 r THE POSTBOX Custom Home Ht•p.1 ir I 1 ,·htld 1.1rt-' Uurl .. nt• ~ ~1·11t.J11wni. 7!11 3476 Guarantee Sat1,factaon' wlks. driveways Refa !J62 1478. 633 9837 aft s 3857 Birch NIH > · A1rpt Ceramic Tile Inst. I n t 1-: " t l. II \ ti HJ\ l'.in " llw .• n ........ , & llumc & Avt Kcpa1r St•1 Cull 963·7237 Free est John 846 1583 -"'ail now·"l4 hrs 7 d}:. New & remodeled, Free Rfo;Nov TINl; t>.1S 37 w l'hristi.•n l.11: 1\ hn1 .. 111 UTll\'IS Tre"" rrimrnul~ I' r1·c i-;,,,11m.11.·:. l.'L'AL <:Lf:':,\NING Heas Block-Bnck Stone ~tucco Fine ext111ll painting bv '1essa~e & pkg serv1c·c est Cont. Lu:. 11390312 . .. :1 l otn \lt>al!> !'>11.iri.., Opptng 24 ht i·nwr!:l'O ti42 &983 ~ ~ Richard Smur SL he. :>49 2286 494 5WI GarnerT11e540-0760 ·c-t "'--wlc:• • 1 1 n 'torm !>er\'lt e L'll'1Hl Hales Homes/(lf<:s Last planters & repairs. Fre -,,......_ -... ________ _ -r"-~. .. \ r .1 I~ I >let in~., t OI'> 0 ms. Tr~ me 836 5555, 24 -1, •••••••••••• •••••••• •• • ,, r I u I l' • Ag c 2 5 lllJ & huuhnl{ "'rl't' i•M Haulln«J elail 631 4973 est 536 9906. 968, 7481l hrs Wh ' v T d ? - - --- s..111 l~5 al s our rj\ e l:eram11· Tale mstaUed, re Shampoo & :.teuu1 dc.rn ~l 3132 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~A:'.lA DELL ·s Cus to m brick, s tone. $2 17 per Day ~ Color bnghteners ~ht l•---------i Cle /H uH Hauling & Dump Job~ · · • A block. concrete & stucco Pa11mng & fSapering 1'1'at'stnlle l1JllaY mod&l1.1d or ,,new f ~ee cpt.s 10 min bleach l'll.'an . ..ups Q ftCJ ,\sk for l(artd) Housedcaning Professional work for an .ad in the Oa1ly e ' t Im at t"" wa y n e -1·1-;r.; ~rSl.,......,,..,... Otttra'""'cw L a w n S t' r v i r t! ' ~ S2S 3 day 556 4051 _R_ers~ee est 549.9492 Rsnbl Stnve 5.n-4••u1 8-'8 0211 v, utn rm. 31 " "'" """' --Canast·ape F°h•e f:st -~ "' Pilot Service Directory · __ - rm $7.50, couch SlO. chr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·9907 All around hauhni.: Respansilile UCJ Medi,· al People who need people 12 Yn. exper :-.lwpt CdM that can establish your Window Cl~aniftCJ S5.Guarelimpet udor Room add1t1on!>, re \TlruckFrecest ~hould alwayschcckthl:' . I nf\ professio nal tdt!ntaty ·~~··•.••••••••••••··~.·· Cpt repair. 15 } rs·e~pr mo del plan Geo q; e WA.111'1' ,\e J'ION" 548.3964 student Y. tlh x Int ref Serv•cc Director" in the area J m 'ma I. Fur more tnformat1on ~t r he Sunshine In Do work myself. Refs Ptlmer & Son Ltc'd would like to houscs1t DAILYPILOT pnc-es arei.mall ti"l3tJ.ff7 ll&t2S678 CallSunshmeWmdow 531-0101 __ 55_7_·69_3Z___ _l'lassif~_Ads642-5678 WantAdHel~ . .:' tw2·5678 ~1c~ 714.ro9·7~-__ ------Ron ca · ___ Cleaning.Ltd S48·88S3 ....... Wanted .7 J 00 Help W..tH 7 I 00 H.tp W..ted 7100 Help Want•d 7 I 00 Help Want.d 7100 Help Wonted 71 00 ·······~··············· ...••.•..••.••.....•..••..•••.....•....•......•.•.....••............. ·····•·····•·•········· •.•..•.•...•........... tW1p Wanted 7 1 00 ~ Wont~d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 IAIYSITTIR WANTED --------•I CHRISTMAS MONEY C=~a~ work? (J 6~m . Two children. call antt 1111.g Clerk & n t h u s 1 a s t 1 c 6pm 64.S·2S49 Must type 50-&owpm & Homemakers -earn to Mon· Fri. I Call Har 10r bookkeepin g eicper. S2000 by Thanksgiving Day School. 640-1410 ask BABYSITTER for 2 helpful, but will train. demonstrating Toys & for BilJJones. ctuldren, 1&3 Mature<IO Call Vicki, 540·6055, Gifts No deliveries. No -or older, 7:J0.4, It. hskpg. Coastal Personnel Agen· collecting. Need a car . Deck~ork person, e"per 536-4537. cy, 2790 Harbor Bl .. CM Call 5•0.8330 collect lo Consists of removal & NEVER A FEE '"line replacement of plywood. Babysitter, resp person~~~~~~~~~~! GlnS 'N GA·DG ETS Misc. repairs on deckin~. •wk. lo watch 2 grade Celebrating our 30th Coatrng w fiberglass school children 2:30·6, at Yard Worker , Ex· year!! mat & resin p aterial. CollegePk,afiS,540-7576 pe rienced. Apply at Xlnt pay 642-1!22 ---------1 Pacifi c Tides Marine. 227 CLUICAL BABYSITTER for 9yrold. 20th. St. N.8. Im mediate pos it ion if possible in Pomona avail as Inventory Con· Sehl area. CM. 642·765 kkeeper 1Jr Acct for trol Posting Clerk. Ex· aft 4: JOPM . rapidly expanding fin an-per he t p r u 1 , g d . c1al fir m in Fas hion w/figures Hrs Mon·F'ri, DEL&VIEltY MAH L.A. Times to homes in Balboa P enin sula 3.30am•6am $550 mo 548-8441or646-1413 .•.••.....•.••....•..•. ················•······ ·····•·······•········· ESCROW SECRETARY General Office Girl who HAIRSTYLIST wanted Housekeeper 2 dys wk. can ty~ Sm.:sH Sporting Exciting carrer j)ppty's-. i>wn trans, eng spcaka.ni;. Goods Wholesaler Good •n 0 C w Toppy·s In NB area 642 9232 Advancement. Opp\~ ternat1unal Hair Sal!UJS :----. -~ - could adjust hours f•'r For appt Call G10\ anni, H 0 \.: S F. K E E P E ll . children 540 ~ 955-3912 for appl mature. for elder!) lad> Our beautiful Newport in mobile home 4 hrs Beach office has an im-General Office ---------•I day SJ 25 hr 646-8610 mediate opportunity for TYPIST for s mall office Hospital ----- an ~crow Secretary 1\ needed now A.JO to 5 30 P B.X Operator n6!eded HOUSEKEEPER . Fu II minimum of six months 50.60 wpm Dictaphone to work part• lame time, Tues Sat 7AM to escrow secretari~I ex capability, ph one Saturday\> & Sundays. 3 3 ·30 !-; 0 E Bay\1ew penence and typing of an~wering Chent l·on lo llPM Xlnl benefits. ~1anor. 350 W Bay SJ 50wpm a re required ' Costa Mesa Memorial C M 642 3505 This position offers an ~at1 549·9092 llosp1tal. 642·:!734 ~r .ipp H<•usL·KEL'PL"R l d excellent salary and out GlHERAL FOREMAN ly in person 3-01 V1ctona , .,. c. "' wan e standing benefits indud Sm mfgr. & distributor St Costa Mesa for '.\tale 50 1n exchan~e mg. " for Rm & board. 840 4379 seeks gen foreman over ·Profit sharing shock absorbers & 11 rt leC)Clf Secfftcry t.:1vtl litigation 85wpm l ranscri pt1on Must be reliable and able to as !.ume respons1b1hty O.C au·port ~re..!:_~5·0077 ~ LIQUOR-STORE: Clerk Wanted a t Coast Inn Liquor, Laguna start $4 /hr 494·2313 ~nService Auistant •Paid medical 'dentaJ. kits .Vcdi,.··I & -'ental Hospitals Houscwl\es. n('ed xlra Delivery Route. Times '' ... u 11 (.' .... 1 0 mune\ dmni: housey,ork Island Ex.per a must. 8to5 All major benefits -~-----­ Busy. R E loan ser vice dept needs ex.pr. person to assist all phases of col lect1on Babysitter needed for Teacher's child After school. your home, a P· prox. 2hrs Gd wages CdM 640. 7486. Daily input & gen 'I Apply a t 17421 Daimler . ledger desir 71'1·759 1515 ln1ne 556-0540 E 0 . E -------Newspaper. need car beneftts. i.alar) op1·n arwopu mun.tr~ t•pt fl i '.L'all "uds 11'-,1uff Please cont act Jackie C J Duff ,,1 k n e .• p 1 r .• l 11 r , "' ,, Gd t'psng & phone man ... 00 b 3 6 ~, ontact ... I(' l')' a u , ( ,, II r .... mo + onus · Skarstedt al 11>'15·8111 for Th pod 1 thera"l1>tS Per Diem ur netatls Ca a tcr 5 ners okkeeper Full charge Clencal Need file clerk & am. CdM 759·0630 Call more information ompson r ucts, nc.: Pool All ~h•hs Cost.i ~2 0884 Non smoker to work on general office person 1 pm . 2 3 op m 1970 Placentia, C M Babysitter, myhome, v1c books of clients for 126 daily Must know 5 JOpm-8pm FIDELITY 1>45·3118 EOE ~1 es 3 ~"" m 0 r 1 a 1 11ut;s1-.W1\ f;S If \ou ofMesaOr&lrvme.CM Newport Beac ll C PI\ 10-key by touch Chi ck llospilal.t;.i2·27l-t 0rapp hkc l•1 c<lOk \nu ll lo'e r Id 5 30 DI. m r r LA FEDERAL General help Perm pos t ,, In norS<IO ' 301 Vtt'lOMd 1h1s ·•la~l' If \nu rN or 5 yr o . am firm 760·8818. Iverson VW I Porsche/ e 1very an o · 1 ' ,,, ,. , , h I "' t h · C M Sa¥iAns artd lion!> avai · with !(rowing St C M fn"ndl) 1·"-n'. 1•11•n.t1nu• & 7:4Sam. 3 or 4 sc oo -------Audi. ask for Barbara. 11mes o omes in ···"7 tool 15t'nlal firm Stores in .: ., ~ ~ Xlnt fnnge benefits ; , hr da} 2 wks + 14 ex tra days utf1year lmmed o'penmg Ple:ii.e ('<tll mornings. f>.fl>-46.Sl eve~ ,_-.... -... 111111111~--573.0900 3·6 am. S375 $425 mo + Lo. Assn. Costa Mesa. Laguna ----------1 dl•Pt>nllable Y.e y,;int )111u - --IOOICKEEPER bonus Dependable car An Equal Oppty Emplyr Beach & t::l Toro Neat Hospital r_or a Jehl!htful & ,quaint 760.6060 lfABYSlTTER my home, Mkt9/Sates Clerk Typist/General Of· needed 546 4481 nr ~~~~~~~~~~! appearance Y. llh gi>od Admitting Clerk needecl re~taun1pt for a ,,inct' H~wport Equity 21h dys wk for I yr old Newport Beach in\esl rice, wage negotiable. 964-4982 handwritin~ Benefit s part lime JOA M t 0 or dulle!> J\;111 \"u t"\per Fund I girl.Lthsekeeping.H B. hrmhasopening perex· J1te typing. f1l1ng ---EuropHllO~in9s Will train. Appl• t930 6JOPM Xlnf benefit~ nee Wt!lrJtn Pos1t1uns 5' nc. 963.9377 pans1on To handle i.ales phones. contart with Delivery men uver 18 for for high school grads , Costa Mesa Memorial . I < 'lewport Beac~CalH comm1ss1ons. a cctg. pubhc. lite hou:.ekeep· LA.T1mes tohomes1n looking for challenge. Newport Blbvd. C.:M o.r Hospllal.642-2734orapp ~::kd~~.,.,1343\r~:lu~~rLumber 'ard man . BABYSITTER for infant. functions Computer mg, gopher , transporta· NB & CM . $400·$450/mo sk1U lrain1ng. travel and 22600 Lam ert·l203. El ly m person. 301 V1l'tona Please appl~ in person forklift & sa w ex.p downtown HB area . knowledge a must. Ex-tion desirable. Contact + bonus. 646 -0637 , work e><,perieoce Army Toro. St,·CostaMesa Sterne Mill Terrace. 2915 F ·time !>49-3073. 536-8153 t 't s 646 c a•• service schools teach you ----per. ma un Y neces ary Bunk1. Tom or John . ......., GENERAL OF"'ICE j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~ Redhill C :'¥1 C II 640 0123 a skill or your choice · r BALLOON ASSISTANT a " 61H~7o ' ___ .Delh•ery P /llme A M.Li\ A(ler you tram tra\el to One g 1 rl off1 c t' fo r ----- Great oppty for an at- -'• CLERK for' h~rdware Times. SlOO per week . y&ur duty s tation in marine t·onstruct1on Hospital --1•n•s•.•M•k•t•q.-R•~•p•.--i MAIDS 642.3030 tractive. self motivated BOOKSTORE CLERk store Exp Gd benefits Laguna Beach 494 8496 f Europe for assignment l' om 11 an) S e J f Emergency Drpt Full SlG 10 SlJK Not cum Maid~ wanted Sea cl I If man or woman to ar Full time' opening 1n Call Chuck al Laguna -----You may choose 2, 3 ur 4 mot1vatur all phase!. uf lime ER Clerk HulJl I 0 I & S k C II m1::1s111n.+ tar & ex )lotel. 1661 S Cst JI~\ rangehota1rhaloonpro· c lerk pos1t1~n 1n Bi:ach -Lumber Co. e1 ver} toe· u )ear enlistments Some office work Peg board 1ngsh1fts i toJAM&Jto mouon & perform fl1Rht bookstore spec1 ahzmg in lime including Sat & Sun cnt1cal assignments pay S} s te m , ex pd r ex per 11 p M X Int. !Jem•fth penw \lu:.t ha\ I! 3 tu 4 Lc1guna Beach 494 ~H!l2 crew duties. Salary technical & sc1entif1c -i94~orS40·B257 2-llpm Xlnt bend1ts cashbonusesuptoS3.000 helpful ~mo,673-1630 Costa )1 c·i,a Memuriul ~;r~t'l~'1'~Jl'r~~t•~~~r~laintenance M-:n +comm Call Dave. 3 to books Prefer person Clerk /Typist, parttruU See Harold. 495 East 17th after training. Must be in - - -HosplloL 642·2734 or '*PP mkt~ •n in~uranc-e Ljll Helper Part time for Apt 6PM. 673·3383 with some exp in work time financial business St: CM good shape and possess a ----------1 ly In person, 301 V1ctom1 \·1ck1. M0-6055. Coastal complex m C M Retired ing in a bookstorel . Hrs. desl;es mature woman De.ntal Cha·1rs1de-O-rtho hi gh school diploma Call GEHERAL OFFfC ... E J-.Slit•,•C•o•stiiaiiMiiiesiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;J l!efl •. 21 ---- ___ ..Qloa.wt.W~------~~.l\l~ Fri App Y tmlt..-fnr--~"2"1-l-"S:-:.:.:.=,~:;;:.:.~:;.;:..--=~=p~~:-:--::-:-::-=-~-:-----:-::-:-~J.W~4"'~' ~~~"""''*I' Harbor Bl.. CM T.tlerTrain•• arrod. SCITECH Book .• 3 . Exp Pre(. Full or Part COSTA MESA:>-10 1026 international co rs seek---------:'I/EV.ERA FEE Mon-tMntTrainH Ma.JO· r Thrift & Loan As· Center, 17901 Main St., office duties. Sales exp tim e . Xlnt Benefits HUNT BEACH 962-882l mg an enlhusiasuc. self· -7 -helpful Call between9& LAGUNAHJLLS7685251 Hospital ___ -------Earn while·U-learn s<>ciation has an entry-Irvine CA. 557·832A . · 642-2626 starting ind1v for a • . b • 1. Irvine 754·1142 SANTA ANA 542·2435 general ofc position Gd. Medical Records Cl~rk Instr ctor ~anted f'1'gura Take home minimum .• e,vel opening wit op· BOOKSTORE HELP DENTAL ASSISTAfrT needed. A.R.T or chg1 u -· c 5245 comm. per wk while portunit~for advance· ---------•! THISISTHEARMY typing. phones & filing bleor 1 .-r exper ,Xlnt co ntrol , will tra i n training. full or par t-ment,. Bank or finan,ce Temparary. 3 wk period. for Laguna Naguel·o lice. ----------1 requHed Outstanding benefits' Costa Mesa mature well groomed 11 me !16 3. 6 6 9 7 . eaxtpel .. "!setnce3S~mpf.utS. aTlyapery Setio':s !2v!fi ~t~a~Ohi:r~~ CLYIC TY;IST 2 yrs e.,itp req. 495-4600 EXE.Cd. Specr,e tary . ex-compensalionb & exl ~et II. M emori a I Hos P •la I. woman for P rr PoStllOn 9AM·4 .30PM ~ -.. lntermedate Denta l Front Office per · re , mature company enc 1 s . Call6312444 commensurate w/exper. book l'unners. Cashiering Pedo. Non smok er person . Non ·s m k r Pleasant working e n· 642-2734 or apply an ~1anager take charge full Liberal benefits. Call ex.pr helpful. C all CALL760_3488 Salaryopen.645-6501 v ironment. Contact : person: :lll Victoria St . Insurance time will train r ight Mr. Mungon, Western 633·6226. Mon thru Fri. Newport. Center. Ex per , Personnel. Costa Mesa Account Assistant t o person. Call Mr. Camp, Thrift 4i Loan. 64~·3153. forapptforinterview. <~~r~~~>Y > pref.644-0611. EXTERMINATOR Roule • Sciefttific Employee Benefit Ex Ne wport Produce E .O.E. ed De . ID ft technician. Leading toe., Dn'lfflMIC-~ols ecutive w insurance "•<OOJ2. ----------1Bro1lerman, expenenc signer ra sman t rt 1 d ::~ •••rrn .....,. Wanted pes con ro co nee s l80ll Mitchell South Hospitals brokerage firm, includ· _ Banking only. Josh Slocum's, Npt t t h r t d · b M -A Ou T B h 642 5935 CO ..... STRUCTIO....a To assist in mechanical rou e ec · ors ea Y JO Jr vine. 557·9051 EOE Radiology Techn1c1 an, ing secretarial duues ; anager /Leas111g gt . MEW ACC N s, __ c_. __ . ------.... " design & detaihng of due to expansion. Entry-Full lime days: part mus t have exp in group for business park. Full COUMSELOR,P(T USBOYS Lufnber estimator.musl le\'el.wetrain.Call Tim, time days: ru11 tim e life & health insurance time,6days aweek.With For our South Coast •I * have exper. in comm'I & hlgh-perlor,mance laser Thurs & Fri.. 8 to Noon . GIRL FRIDAY · Ins . s pecial p r ocedurl'S Including marketing eJCperience and r e Experienced Full Tlime, resid. framing. Resume system. Small company 9794l021 or64.2·5922 Trainee. General office, technologist. & part time Xlnt _,,.,. B focation F'or rerences required. Call Plaza Office Exp pre-Part Time. Apply in needs a good aerospace· _ t ping req 645.0110 ,, ferred. Gd typing skills person: Wed or Thur s . to L.C.C. 9l7 Glenneyre. t rain ed designer on a f1LE Clerk, Gen~ral ore. Y · secretary Must be a pp o 1 n t men t ca i I (714>549-2988. req. Call Kathy Am· 2 4 G · Stec, Laguna Bch. 9265l cons ult"ng bass A ba,.k T · 'd r ~IRL -10 ... y AR RT. certified. Xlnt 714·644·5522. . . pm . ram ma s 1 1 . ... · ypmgreq . or promo-.., "' ~ benefits. Costa Mesa _ Man1cu~1st. sculptured ~urler,5t"~a H 1 A House. BnstolalRedhill.1•---------1 ground in electro-optics lional purposes. ~igh HB Nylon Wallet Co de· Memor ial Hospital, Inte rior Design J\S · na1lart1st Costa Mesa/Newport •COOK• is desirable, as 1s the School grad. No exper. siresenergeticpersont 642.2734 or apply in socuHeswantedtoshare LA BELLE NAILS FEDEllAL Beach. Bre akfas t cook . Full ability to do electrical nee. Farmer's Insurance assist owner in a young person. 301 Victoria St studio expenses. sources. JNT.ERNATIONAL 1s SAVINGS & LOAM usiness women' in all time. Exper. pref. if not schematics & P.C. board Group, S40-4 100. EO.E growing business. Lite Costa Mesa. equip. ideas Must be en· now m Orange County. 695 Town Center Dr. aspects of the business will train. Apply in layouts. Could develop · Bkkping & typing exp. thusiast1c. clever. have a We are mterv1e wing to ----------1 · person: Dick Church' into full·time position File Clerk for Orange helpful. Own car nee. senseofhumor.creat1'vc. hire 30 ex•..,r'd artists Banking world. secretaries <to Rest.2698NptBl,CM Please send resum e or Cou nty L aw OCf 1ce Will train. Call 960·3887 h .. ~ 1 speak foreign languages contact Mr. White book. <Near s.c Plaza 1 Hi gh for appt HOTR able to gel job done. with eavy "stand ng ap-TELLER if poss> exper realtors. I~~~~~~~~~~ La a km a nn E 1 eel r o . School grad. Call Con MIGHT AUDITOR Sales. Portfolio. Design paintment clientle" top MEW ACCOUNTS Available for travel. top COOK Optics, 33052 A'Viador. nie 641-0217. GROOMER 5 nights a week. must be exp & following a must . pay Complete benefit ·~ tt pay PI ease ca 11 Conv. Hosp. Diel exper. S C . C ----------• Full time, Mon.-Fr1. 8-5. exp. NCR 4200. 1\pply to 548-9882 package (paid holidays, ... __.. ,.._. (714 )894·9908 an Juan aptstrano. i\ GeMMllOfflce Some exper. necessary. Dav id McNeil. Hotel vacation, health ins} i----------_x_ln_t_be_n_e_fi_ts_._642_·_804_4 __ 1 92675. 71"·493·6624 t " Laguna, 4 9 .• JI 5 1. JANITORIAL W o r k c I o s e t o Xlnl. opportunity for Cal or come 1n. 125 Mesa .. Position avail in our CARW.ASHHELP co.ok , P f!. Preschool. Drive r Help e r f o r self-starters. Immediate Dr .• C.M.or631·1030. Laguna Beach.Ca. JANITORS home . choose studio Costa Mesa office. Exp Full & part lime l:ate cooking & clean up Fashion Island home openings for genera l of. Orange County's newest you µrefer. Call for com req. Please call Jack 18&0ver duties. Cleanlin ess a furnishings s hop 35hr fice. Excellent future, GROOMEll DOCJ & Cat •HOSTESS* dealership reqwres ex· pletely confidential in· Clarke:S46-2300. M.ETRO CARWASR must.Chlldcarebenefils. wk.Cal1Tom 644 _8860 top pa)'. co mpan y Top st.ore. 644-o980. see Experienced. Full time, perienced ja nito rs . terview Day or evening CAUFORMIA 2950HarborBl,CM l rv:S52·733l or857·1263. benefits. Appl y 1n Rebec;S:JS.0311,Mgr. partlime,split shifl.Ap· We'reoffenng: 975·0404. FEDERAL Tustin· 544-1467. DRIVIEltS person: • ply in-person: Wed. or l. An Excellent Working ---------CAS HIER-Housewares ---------1 Tt.-Sof Foct I GROUNDSKHPER Thurs.2-Apm,Gramma's Environment MECH AN l CA L Full & part time employ. ',.,... o fWY SAVINGS & Sates, apply in person, COOKS n\~nt. must be l8 yrs of l8370PaciflcSt. Head Groundsk~eper House, Bristol at Redhill, 2. All Major Benefits TECHNICIAN. JR. Full LOAM ~:~~~a'!~~~~~dM3.l07 Part time nites. call Don, age. Call Mark : 751·2680. Fountaln Valley. :~~~d C~~ ~~.:'~f gJ~; ~:~~. Mesa I N ew port }~b~:a~i~~t'::s~:~~; Y&. 2700 Har~lvd, CM. &'1 ·0118 • ORIVER/OELJVERY GeMMll Offlc• trict. $1142·S1419/mo. de· ---------fflUTH gen utility. SS/ SS hr. Don Equal Opportunity CASHIER "'""rson for equip rental Electron1'cs firm seeks pending on exper. Apply H 0 STE SS bu s Y AS'f Dav1s645·4880 Employer. Th~ 1·2.9 ou;:t ~.e~-6 time. Fast foods. No ex· s~re. age 18 yrs & good buyer w/general office ----------1 bre ..... as, g persona•· ----------E 'd H T & Cook wanted. Full or part ,... 73514th St. H.B. S36·88Sl. _ ... , t d r l0£c~ ----------1 Su n. 9·5 ·.3'o. A.pp\.y ·1n' per.necessa"".955-3868. driving record req. Unit-ex Should have strong GU""RDS t y. abi lity to count rty 0 G· . Mgmt Trainees. Earn 8 · d P /T en •1 ed Rent All 645 0760 communicative sk ills. ,,_ change. refs. 2633 W. Cs J.0 ~ r c' while U team. S275 week t.b:S:.S8o c. 'Excene'nt op: person , Kerm RlmaCook -'--w--ted--e-xp_C_a_tl_C_o;r . · . Establish material re-Full " part time. AU Hwy,b41.3PM -ly while trei nln g Hardware. 2666 Ha rboT . an • . Es :;;d k il bl f I areas. Uniforms furn'(\. 2888 HarborBlvd. P /tlme, F t t1·me . 8·5 portunlty.Call646·993S 81 C M appointment • cro .. es ava a e or qu r emen ts. pla ce . d ·--------~ " · · 751.-0341 well-quaUfied escrow of· purchase order s, & Ages 2l or over. reltre COSTA MESA 848·8237 Cicer w /independent follow .up. P leasant welcome Nb exper. nee HOUSECLEANERSup CALL 540-0llO Beauty M'4HICURIST danlel'a salon 846-5534 COOK • escrow company. Heavy working cond. Call App ly : Universal to 15perhr.Car 645-5123 OR540-9100 CASllE.s Protection Service, 1226 ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~ ............... M••91er• wanted for active retire· experience in exchanges Vallo r Electroni cs · W a.a.St Sa 1 -----------1 -• d i d n-h I .,.,. """"• · ~· .. nta Ana. n· J I I Couple •o manage nice ..oe nt residence. 2o requ re . ocac oca-.....,..,...,., 1 ·'· h 9 12 •. 1 ~ ewe r y store sa es • .. _... .,, terv e... rs: · "' . ., · H 0 U S EC L E A N 1 N G . mot I ' Ba Ibo E r ~uty u · shift. U :30AM to 8PM. lion. Executive escrow F Wanted 1mmed. attrac c m a. xpe Cotmetlcian for plus h TOTI U Quantity cooking exper. company. 4921'1161. eoerat Mon· r l. Need lady l day week to live. mature woman. In motel mgmt. req'd. Newport Salon, part or Ill, ,_.•d. Medical & dental The leltoa loy C ... ls Hairdresser needs lie. &!\· clean CdM apt. 640--03.'>3 Day shirt. career oppty Molnt&jig complex, han I I I. ... ..... I ESCRO SE wn.. die books, etc. Call Gary• full me, teens., rcq. benefits . App Y : W C'Y •w . sislant. S tudio ·F ive. HOUS"KEEPER L'iv"" 495-6734 -VIU ,,.2 5861 p b k .,-"' ---------1 Rice. 540·6055, Coast11I 675·-· MARKETS Newport a, ... · Desire ~nowted1eable ro S op Cler . part 640-6443 IU lh 'be h Personnel Acency, 2790 For 2nd I& 3rd Shif\.s escrow seeretary looking time, wlmda. only. out pos on on , e ac K I T C H E N I llAUTY OPBATOR · • Counter he lp wanted , for high office activlly • Security Guard.I Must lntyJ'at In Laguna. 2nd home for WAREHOUSE PERSON Harbor Bl., CM Npl_. Bch'a most pre-we promote to man•••· P /T . Sand wich man rich compensa tion. have al least t.yr 'uper. T1w ..._ loy Chlb la L .A., famlly. Routine needed for party rental NEVER A FEE aU&JO\\I salon. Richard men\• supervillon from w • n t ed • F /T . ex P. Diversified succeuful part time• full time. ROW IWM cleaning 4' lite cooking. Ill o r e . APP I Y 2 0 2 5j~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Ouellette Salon has lm· w\0-la. Oary'iDeU,675·2193. parent compan y . Men's ''a attendants. Hairatylls\ w /followlng Fringe benefits & gd NewponBlvd.CM MOTHER'S HELPER .m e d . ope n ing for WANTACAREER? Pleasan t o H lce •l· partlime,muslbeavail. Xlnl. workln1 cond'. salary. Mu_si be avail .... ....,H ____ l.ighthsework.8hra n.r halrstyli1t. To arran&e Cal1 l7l4) Al·M21 COUNTER HELP·P tr moa~re • 1uaranteed wknds Pleaae call fo· &&2·0092. Ask fol' J oyce. weekenda. Call Sylvia at ,,....--::"", w r wk • anudau •'.10 h;. an lntff'vlew, pls. call: ZIGGY'S 1 M u • appt 645-7358 Mon -Fri 494.1838 ~elp yourse~ \Oa 1 " -J im Panata.kos. Mgr. or HEALTHY F'OOUS top aa ary. r. merawe. 8:30-S. • . . People who Med people . lleapln&aelec:t\ 9S7·8390, dys, 646-034S JUI Hetttt. Head fte(pl., Child Cue My. Home. 833-3470 ... ~ should always check Lbe The fastest draw In the Qualified Hopef\&la • "'.:e=-ve.....,1,.... ------- M4·'67l. 290 N•wporl Tuet.·Tbun.3lo8.Santa Sellthin11CaslwithDall)I Have '°~lhlnl to tell! S«'vlc.Dire<lOCYlnLbe We&t ... e DfilY Pilot lnUieDAJLYl'IL&r .,_.what yCMa want In C\r, Dr. • Ana Hel1hts. 556-8044 Want Ada Call842-S678 Pilot Want Ads. Claasifled •dado It well. DAILY PILOT Claselfied Ad. 642·S878. HELP WANTED ADS O.Uy Pilot Classlned.I ,. ' l ' i I l l ~ • B " 0 n t 1 ll fc F s l' l a • . ~ W Nm W..e.4 7100 ~ W..e.d 7100 Hlfp W..t.4 7100 C• IOJS lhurtday, September•. 1980 OAll. v Pll.OT D7 __.._.. 7100 ........ ~__.._... 7100 ...... w~ 71 oo ~;~T•••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ------------------..::;.;;..:. ....,.. ...,................ ...,.,. mlnWW •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'iale111r1 Oltt ho1) SIC'Y POI An'Y l•---------IF'or Sale. SI. black & ......... , IOScf wetry 1070 Pbarf'lllC')' I' 'I' lrvlnt" 15wpm tr1n1criµt ion. Typl•t white Cat, dec lawed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MIW ACCOUNTS WM'ft must be reliable It able spayed, box trained. Lvly 110fa bed w/1of1 It MUJt 1ell immediately! TWIH Restaurant ·••u• •"'DY• Loaa11um t1 ruvc>n..lbllity, f'OLICYTYrlST 644-0027.. loveseat. almost new Beaut yellow JIOld rln• MOW •cc•''wa ... w ........ n~s -·-O C airport a re :., Sweedlsh d l --" Otea nalde ,,.,.1 Sav ,.. ......, ~,.. "'" fo\111 hmt The 81iow Oft W75 0017 Thi It•~-uJ 0. 1040 in rm &e • w 13 dlaunonus, 61> pU. ln11 ln prtparln• t o POI All POstnOMS: 22 fo'ash lon l •l•nd 1rlpoa ~·req1 res 1an ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut hulchw/coffce,2 Certified~575 move'° l.Mlr Dt'w otritu •COOlr$ •WAnat,_AfTllSllS Nev.Port e .. ch t"xpe enc~, typ at w th KEF:SHON end lbls Reas off en 1$C ----hu an 1mmtd or.nma 1 ...... SK f(ood •kllls (~·~WPM D Pups AKC. cep ~7-5747 ......,., 1071 1t,., 1 N·~ ...... , ttll•r •IUSllUOMS •HOITS/HOITl:SSIS s 1 1 _, M 'y .. to $1 ,JSO a c c u r a 1 e 1 y J .. n d. Champ sire. M/F. Pel & •••••••••••••••••••••• ,._ ..... "'"• ~ O •~ • 11 es .auy aouaer ll R £ I I b .. .. ah o w p t t c<" Thia poslllon _,.111 b t-• •~-•stmS •IAllWWWI 11 hi or eca aca knowledaeor1teneru1 or · v P Y ...., ant1que rolltoµdesk& anx metal spr;ay bos>lh rHpOOJlble (or thl' ('W t l00«1l.... ;:~I Htl:e lt~hN~11;~:,~~ jlround Dr ct .. ~(>nc r1r• pro c ed u res 2l3/88H34$alt6pm. ~wrvel e hah· toole d lllte new 642·02329:.rnbll "Ac.i111 •Mtvll) in ou r Appl, mi>er on. betwt"('n 9iim & 4pm Beach &!H JW4 Cha'~e:t~~t°P~~c11t~t1 fo'amili•.rity wtth In M.C COC"Kt:R SPANIEL leather bar, & stools , ~ --- new S.n J u•n l'•p11Ha1m St!pt 2nd lhn 1 Sth Irvin~ Personnel A"ency I u r a n c e P o I 1 c Y Male . bulr . cha mpion cedar chest. & recliner New Cienerac Alternator olfacca , I <1881::. 11th, "h.Cl"' .:. ... a terminology assembly stock From line of Jo. 114·548·7871 ~ watl8 mdl ,...,.... DAVT(l'S M J o """ • '"'""" and set up Is desired. Be ,., • -• .,....... re DAAI a or n rn1c <.:ouol)' Su.lt~224 .. 642 l4'10 Cood verbltl commumca . ..,.ens Broni~ Falcon. Waterbed, S i m moos . tails for St.035 Will sell The suc1~~stul randld1111· will hav .. t to ll t11 to' per 1n New t'C'\S Ill llh " S&iL ()r • l-omm'I b11nlc F or WPst r \'l<'('I'>. <.i n 1>hi.·11 l'o ltt!t'l"n..: tionsskillsare requ1red. lntelllgent,.ternfie c~m· l'Omplele w1baflles ' ror $4~0 .Jte.l. J.98-i 336 1431 l '\JI\ ... Dr . Trv1n"' .. ~() L', Salt•" k \'I> Cvr 1:xh1U1l • --• panion. EtlJOYil c:impml{ heater $37~/besl orr arter S.JO " • r d1v11luo U111~ t.1M1t1u:1t Sl!:ltVICt: Sllation atte11d . Please contact ~s thei &i travelling. 3• •yrs nld . 846·5720 Misc 1 IOIO 1•01t1ml11Mon l'all· Jim fullor pi.ru11ne. apply 1n Hagberg at 714.ssa 1414 needs l ovin g hom e -----• wow Ureeh 714 ~7 11750 µt'r!lon Laguna <.:hevron, ext ~for interview up Personal situation forces Ci~ s• 8055 ·l··u··········E T··~·G··s·· Salar} wlll bt> cum . ti04 S <.:st Hwy, I.al( "6lnlment my loss. For appoint ••••••••••••••••••••••• . "" rnen.aurate w nper Wt Pho«narapb\ 1....ab T...-hn1 et.iii Wurrhou~" l>N )llll 11lt-i1 tk h ment, call64S·S095. Gar age Sale, ref ra g, from business card. •llo olfftr ao t••ctll Ir t'111n.. No e•Pf'rtent'f' rot Ill shop F:aii (•' w•ll Nallt>oul fJwu1 .. i.ulori -. waterbed. seuba gear. Send o card for each Ina• bendlt• l>•"hll.\' ntct'uan Wi ll 1 r,111 t.Haln 1r "•Ker tu le.NI 1•haan nl'l'1l11 1u11 h111,111s 'kw111g machine operator INA AKC Golden Retr pups. phone m at e lie muc h tag plus one spare. We which lnc-ludes d_.n tt1I l'11ll hewn !VM "' .,..~ PhyllH a l htbl r 1 •ali111 orlt'nlNi per i;on bette r wo mens weia r, ic.lnt pets, show, hunter . more. Sat & Sun, 6th & retu rn per a:ianenlly Qnadllf~~·1 0 n \.'ll rc l-'dwar<b rttutu~uµb) lOl')'C'Vlltroll.'n•('1~:~r~a l'llret<r upr.Nrtunity Wllh lf untin gt on Bc ~c h . ••wranceCompc111y wtr dogs. Outstanding 7th, 7am . Corner o r ~ealed attra~uve ~ag_& ~t'<i t!apPpt"l)ri.lnun,:.~1~nl' 76")100 It ~tu"!'-' ••II M,l ll:Ul l'hanr111 fo r 11tlvon1•c 898-199l or962 l590 eve:.. of North America pedigree, cleared hips Pomona & Darre ll 1n roap. m.eeting a irline t"." I k r s Oh'lll S1tl:.1) I bt>nUb 500 s. Mala 493-6861 c M 645-6202. . reqwrements . Pre. to .,h«o L<ilb •·"I' ,u~h>m 4 " or . al Cull 114 2 :rn:rn for In Sh 1pp1ng & Rect•1ving 0 ----vent loss & thert • For a l. o Io r p r 1 n. 1 " r ET /\11. ~ALt.-..:> u .. tµ kl'\>ll'W avpl Person Cor Cjist growin11 rORCJe, Ca 92661 Shih Tz.u. AKC. F, 4 yrs, Hu ge wh.se sale 3'130 So personalized tag enclose OCIAHSIDI Non,rnu~t'r "f'"' pQrt w 11 n 1 "d r 0 , t' u N sporu ng goods mfg r M. 9 mo. M, 4 mo All Oak S.A OH Dyer Rd wullpaper. fa bri c or '8>11.A&. SAYINGS ~ 1111 , N 1 ut1<· •I G 1 ft ~to r.-.i iet.pf'r,on, ma ture Must be mature with ex· Equal Opportunity shots. Reas. 835-4581. (Orf Npt.. Fwyl Sat & .. Day Glo" paper & we J t 2i l c II. IO I n 0 ... ... 1.ouam11 forfull 11nw11nd Wl nl r d fo r t'Vt'llln .; penence In production. . Employer -------~sun .Sept 6 &7oniy 85 will boack & trim your Cap1.1tra11u, r ltlur .. F ~ mer ,.. i pi.n Time llelp lnqwrt work Sduyi..i wet>k Ca ll invenco ry con trol & AKC Dob ie pups lo !This is a bus . dunng lbagsk r try two cards Sa.n J uan ('apun n nu. "'P -\n ~ .. r.ld t'r~mt':i ut Oa)' 540 3 ltJY E' e:. 11urchu ing 546-6664. quality Excell Eastern wlc. J You name it bet ac to back ( ... -3 ~ Nonh tool 11~> .,_.,, 810" -----T Ch . lin es. 59 Ch , 6 h C PRICES n~-l'harli •1>l'u'L r87 .. "~'•(J '"" "" S'll P PI NG Cl.ERK yp1sts we ave it' ome see• S2 eaor 3/""" 1\• -1-1200 1-&&UJ\a Bl'.u h ~!M ll\'•c. ~ ~-•c .,, ....., ' generations select I "" .. "" ..,.., EXECUTIVE . ive) Bnngcash ' 4/5lags $1.60ea Equal ()pply Einpl)'r u ,-> u T R • 1 T " r 1 0 t IT ACL SALIS CLll"' S~LES PHO MOTION Trainee OK, Sm com bred for superior in . ------' " .,. r " COPYWllTIRIO.C.) pany, good company tclligenc.e. P.rotecllve EST"'TE 610'9olramgsoSrel50$1.e.40aea. t'1n1,,her llr!> rlt'x lJn hurrit!d eongt-11 1.tl be f SECRETARIES '" A ..au•sas "'IDIS f' ·r S3 !iO hr :.tart Will '>tore, exp helprml Eneraetsc wntt!r I Media ~ lls li42·9363 Ann ness. tramab1ht) & ~argc CLEARANCE Sttles Tax Included " ,.. U Ea.st HIUlf Pharmdl'' exp preferred> 10 t'reate S p ' w , s n e Ho me r a 1 s e d . , NO CARD"' 7 lo3 •lto ll C:ert & lrain Sl'pencils &d}t'-> ., •.• 2\ll • RA V P AI NT ER e are accepting ap· w children ror excell. Ba r gains .. furn. a p. 1 trainees Mesa v~rde for pnnt enhanet'u\cnl _ -~-~;~~! :;:~. "~:V~~~~=~: Exvper 'd Clt'an shop Ap phcauons Cor.l"e1tecut1ve ?hsposllion. Sociali zed & vhances, dishes, crystal Draw your own or send Conv Hosp ~l Center Ar11st1c :.kill & lolor ET A I L s A L "~ s / some PR lmmed O""'n· Pl. in person ready to secretarial pos1t1ons bed. ed ch311dehers, lumps__. 1tl£. narru!. addret;&. ~hen,-.----St C -,._ k R d Shorth11nd or 80wpm re-0 ien.c started Pup . ..Wr4!5, photo equipm 't , we'll make one card per . M . sen~ent!t'ded Non-Smkr MAN A G E MEN T 1 n g Send r e wor eirwoo · l977 qwred. Wi aruu..· oil-J!.J.-'-...... '"1nirava1labTe old records . antiq ues. lag. Add25•eaC'h ;-Appl) l0to3PM at On \'ll>EOSTOREm CdM s ume s ample s t o . Placenlia Ave ,C.M -'a clt g rounds need ed . Fem only start $275. staine d glass, t ools, Send checkormoney or- NUISIS AIDES ~ Site Photogr~~. 3303 642·~\I 10 w ~ CJ..asailied Ad *688 .. Om STOCK Cl k r ,._ A 546-3575 1 t 1 th •· derto· AlfiJiTfts . Cert Classes in trarbor Bl :\Jnit E6. CM thru Sat ly Pilot. P.O. Box l560. . er or retail range wuunty 1rport ___ pan s. e o ing "' ett' . facility. Earn While --~-_ __ Costa Mesa .92626 manne. hardware sture . rea ' SHJ H TZU AKC puppies, t~inal sale, Sept fl & 7th. PILOTPRIMTIMG training Xlnt be n PRl~IMG R l l S l E 0 E Full l1me,expe r . 557-0045 . I k 10·6 PM 24 H1rdsong p 0 Box 1560 · ne 1 5 "1 e w a es ...:. _ _ Good co ben"fi·ls. Call mce Y mar etl $200 & up South or West Yale Loup. Custa Mesa, Ca. 92626 Conv.Hosp.642·8044 Ty pesell e r /pdsf e up Immediate Sales µos1 " 556·1270 Woudbrid11e Vill··ue. --------- p l I llo Ope f SALESPHSO"'-' Balboa Marine, 549·9671 ----" u,. CERAM IC MURSISAIDES o :s 1 ion ava1 ab e . n n or ca reer ,... r-n.. L'n-Irvine Pref. exper. Cer1 classes w/SSyr. old company 1n onenled person Ma.le or E:xcitlng Oppty to learn E O.E. M F /H \..I \• I i --A:C Golden Rrtnever _ TILE BIS(f>UE Laguna Hills . Offers top Female P a rt 11 me & the selling or Gourmet STUDie.:.TS ups Sl75, Call 545· 7918 Wets suits, scuba surring. 6x6". 25' per piece. Paint avail. All shifts avail pay, profil·shanng, den mus t be a vailable Foods & Girts. Pff. con-'"" 1\f'1POl1Al1Vl'f11SONNH SllMC!s or 675·219'l skis, boo~. Yamaha 75 & glaze your own tiles Xlnt. medical & dentals tal & ed' I F · p 1 act E \el.\ n H l"kory OTHER PART TIM E ltS ...... Good f h benes Cree aft. prob. App. · · ~ •Ca · orms ex· anytime. lease apply '" Farms Fashion lsl~nd. Santa Ana vacation cluli 3723 l lrch Street FrH to You 8045 ... ute, watcrbed. 2 .sing II' or ceramic s ops IY:l"5Superior,NB pen!?nce helpful. Call person. Smarty Pants t elephone prom otion "'-'.aw·port' •-h •••••••••••••••••••••••b e d s. r ur11 11urt.' ~ or pnvat~p~rt1est .tlo ~se Tern. 95•·9500. 2407So. Bnstol.S A Sales People F'ull lime & Ho urs ope n 9 l o r ...... -ac Shelly. sable & white, to Jt'Welry S48 OSOi ~~~53~rllstic a 11 ities Nursing in a rr1e ndly working atmos phere Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital Current open· ings: Med.SUrg RN's /LVN's Dws ...... Ir 11igM1 F'ulf.time and part·l1me Benefits Flexible Hours ICU/CCU/ER RN's 12..,.shlfts Work 3-7 days In an 80hr. pay period. Time & •, paid for hours worked over I. CCUS..ntaor with experience needed immed. P~WORKAVAILABLE Roofing Estimator want part time R.M Atframs 4·8 PM. 543 ·7!157 o r l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~i!!~I gdhome Loving animal Yard Sale. 354 L<1 Perle Need a li ttl e xtra ed. must be exp in new Catalog Showroom. 1819 543·295~ WAITRESS/WAITER 963·9033 ____ Pl, CM Sat Sun 10 6 EmHgenc y l1ghl1n g money? Work for t he const ruction. blueprint Newpo rt Blvd_f_M ___ Teachers ---PVT C:LU B Must give away t•-, yr 642·3236ror mro transformer S20. Approx Ir vine Un1f1ed School t k rr & Laguna Niguel P time . -ISOl'l charn hnk fence SSO Di strict-food servic e a e o s measuring SANDWICH SHOP AS · Assistaots needed for to30hrs Vaned Sl·hedule n e ut Terrier Pood le Garage Sale Fri Sal 9.3 642·3379 dept, Pll. & still enjoy ~ethods. Call Lee Roof SISTANT, Jerry's at 3848 preschool. Junior High & some days. eves, wknds. mix. No kids 496·1988. Anlq t'amel back trunk othe r act ivities lhe ing Co.642·7222. Ca mpu s Dr . N B . extended da y care holiday:.. Hi gh mouva 10-4 ------tx)\s &g1rls b1 kes.p1cn1c W.an t ed o r 1g 1n a,I balanceorlhe day.Apply SAILING !Corner Campus & Music anasset 997-8333 lion & exper for gd FREE Fem. Keeshond , table &,benches knoll\ Christmas designs for 2941 Alton Ave. Irv IMSTllUCTOR ~uo~i_1Fr>. LHrMsus9tA~-21P1vMer' Teach;r Aide. hours rlex1· service req 'd. Mm ... neutered. gd "ll·hildren, pine hutch. fra~es. lrg Lhe·pre-m1er of. the limll· S52 1383 E 0 E E · .,., bl gra tui l" equa Is better 112 yrs. 848·IS29 •'ine doll's crad· l·•. •·or... ed edition Chn stmas La · · · · xpenen~ on sailboats 2l , gen•ral work both e. car necessary " " " ' ·~ F c 11 K .,... ..,... · ... hourly than most clubs 1n - ------less garden sprayer & . a 1 r a al h Y .c,TI'--.. OFFICE ,, lo "' reqwred Musi back & f ront Appl• 557-9640 KlTIENS ""I 5458 •~ be I ,, Orange County 496-5767 . 2 all black mueh more s• SIOO 11 1 "" · Good phon• vo1·ce nee. at east2Jyears ofage w/refsbtwn2PM-4PMor Teacher s Preschool f F·u ~ & possess teaching ex-11 (?l 5 7 . . or 1nter v1ew, Thurs graystr~pe 6 wks old Amethyst, 81 Moving Sale 8.30 lhru 9_5 1 ng,runerrands&de· perience Refs.required. ca .•> 5 ·0542. for P IT. FIT. Must have thruSUn. Cute-lovmg548·6S0'7 -------. · liveries. Call Travel 675·9060, btwn. lOAM & furt.her in/o, some Early Childhood Wh9 lesale s ki weur. furn, Cree1.er, clothing. Horiions.752·9036 noon. Secreta r y . Ad . Education background & Waltress l0-3.Sday week Arghan d og . F e m 'le . Gqrtex. do wn fil led hous.ehold ,good s. 1071 Private Club. black mask silver, 4 y r, parkas & storm Jackets. Cheyenne. C.M. mlnistrative. Dyna m ic or exp. Irv: 552-7331 or • d 1t·d RealEstate Sales g r o wth o r ie n ted 857·1263,Tw!Un:544·1467. 833·9561. 848g w/ Is 963-6453 o Days · 9/5.lhru 9 \4. 914ZEIGLER Facial Ex ·6530 Wes l W 1 Iso n . C. M ercu:er. Xlnt cond. Best s..-. .. w ... " 64Z-JZ60 EXPRl&eCED Development/Building T•a.phoM Solicitori Waltrffs w_.M DARLING 3 mon'h old 642-0061 oHer . 548.9056. A.....,S SA.LES Co. seeks versatile, sell $3.75 hr plus bonuses lo 751·0341 • Come see WI about our WeolTerthefollowing: SALESPEOPLE motivated Secretary. start. No exper necess. Tabby kitlens·had shots The Biggie. Th·i;,·;,;n ts BIRD BREATHJ·NG new ularies and 'our I High Commission Mus t type 10 wpm .. No selling. Across from •WAITalSSES• very healthy 76().1950 filled lo the bnm, for 63 MACHJNES. 1 Portable benefits which include v Best location Orange County's newest shorthand not required. OC Airport. 2-9pm call S3.50 per hr. Full time, Fu,.,..._. IOSO years Aunt Stella never & 1 ror home use. Best of· dental plan & employee /Private secretary dsealtershbip opending ii:i be oraanized 4r have SUe. 641·0169 part lime, split shift. AP· ••••••••••••••••••••••• got rid or anything F'urs. fer. 548·9056. credit IUUon. /Professional assocs. ep e m er nee s ag-ability lO work well with ply in person: Wed or Figurines. Books. Colec.t---------- Call now for appointment gresslve salespersons . others. CaU Ann at The T1 .. phoM Solicitors Thurs. 2·4pm, Gramm a's * * I BUY * * tables. Nauticals. Etc lck Rm Equip. 50% off Let ua teJI you about our 67J.7300uk for Walt ~~%e: ~~=~ollowing: Robert P. Warmington Needed immediately. 20 House , Bristol at Redhill. Good used Furniture & Sal Sept 6th. 9AM to orig. price: elec. bed, recent act iv• t i on or·~~~~~~~~~~I 2. Major Medical Health Co. 549-8861 for appt. s tud e nt s a n d / o r Costa Mes a I Newport Appliances-OR 1 will 4PM. 16711 Bolero Lane. o9er the bed bedside tbl, Alcoholis m Recovery Pl homemakers who need _Be_a_c_h_. _______ 1 sell or SELL for You Huntington Ha rbour, wheelchair, commodes. SCer1r vice Program . ,.,_ R~IPTIOHIST 3 .anE • .. c e 11 e 0 t 0 P . ~rv·~laryope!:r. 1Rgei~rll E 0 fsft1.actee. to earn money working WANTED: Must enJ·oy MASTERS AUCTIOM Davenport Island Take &walker 548·7382 l i ca I ca re u n 1 t .,.,.penenee helpful, lite .,.., "' "" pleasant evening hours, .1.,..1. • I w Al ----Supervisor w /ex per. typing cl fi gure work. :~~Ues For Advance· Typlnr. phones. filing. J.9 Mon.· Fri. No selUn g. people and Tropical ftsh. v .. _6 6 & lll-9625 amer, to gonq wn to Us.d lridt 391/J< /pc.. needed immed Cot t XJnt co benefits lo P refer bl · 1 Salary: S3.75 /hr. + Exp.not nee. Davenpon St tum nght 640-434S400tolaJ · I\ ac f · · · · 4. No Exp e r 1 e n c e . • Y young gir A · T i I Exqwsile finely carved o n Edge wale r B e 1--------...::..,.. __ _ Yolanda Florenc e . onnal office. C.M. Call Necessary Juatoutofachool willing generous bonus. Across quatic ropca s antique Ital din rm set. There St.-G... lor .. l>•tist. Oir~or ofNurses, (114 ) Millie a rter 9 AM : tolrain t&OO/ c th~ from J ohn Wa yn e 1510 W Baker . Costa --,. 642,-.. Ext m .. ,,,1 vi·c. 64S.S800. Apply in person Cask tor · mo. a · :r : A. Mesa c ane ba c k . cameo 8-4 pie set + 6 ex pc. tori..,_ ~ Chris > m.l32S. 1rport. Call sue arter __________ 1 carved insert gOOd cond Pre-Demolition Sale. Sat. Walnut Chest EX COND a, ea.ta Mesa. ECEPTIONIST perm a· SICll'TAaY 2PM: &4l·Ot69 V ACHT SALESMAN $965. 631-4777 ' . Sept 6, 9am. l.000 bricks. S6700 value sell SZSOO Cali om ce clerk Cor boollkee,. nent lo answer phones. Ta.LEIS Broker sales. full lime. ----------1 patio redwood lumber. Answer Ad 335 24hrs . iogolfice,applytoMrs. tvn.a en..... •· ~TH 25.~. part·time. book· e xp. nee. Trans pac ll pc. din. grp, Italian w i nd o w s. d oo r s . 64.2-4300 J l"'-...,_,,m ,. general keeping. typing exper Perm fttime, SY! dy wk . <>-· bathroom r1~1ures . fum,1----------Balt.aur, Hotel Laguna. ofc. duties Mon . lhru Fri. Good R d A p p I i c a n l s w I 645·-0222 .nuv., antique wht, will " ohn w T · c f IDm' A~ req. pay. an Y or sell seperately. Incl. stove. carpel & more 3ll ayne ennis lub 4iM·l lS1. Laguna Beach, or growing corp. Nr . ~ & Gene9S7-4025 supervisory potential de· Young Man Lo leam Sheet Lighted China cabinet Diamond, Ba lboa Island. family me mbe rs hip, Ca . · O.C. airport. 955·3452. Q {)~~·· ----------sire<!. Type 40 wpm. Xlnt Metal Trade. No ex· SSOO. Buffet Server S400. $2200 includes transfer u kfor Norma ~ SICll'TARY benefits & advancement Tbl /2 12.. Everythmg·Must Go! ree.644-1613 or979·276S. Part or rull time helpt-----------1 ftAITTIME potential. 979-36oo. EOE. perience necess a q w leaves. & 6 7541 Nancy Dr H.B Fri want e d to a ss i s t ecepliorust for exciting ~rborBlvd. Nominga-Mon thru Fri 642·9053. chrs S950.2pc.sect1onal &S l H l/G th d HO·Sca le Tra ins and manager in ~mall copy sporting goods manulac-_____ A_M_ES._A __ Shorthand. typing, lite ow Truck drivers want· M«chanclM • field green $250, Freezer a · e~_o_ ~ _ equip. 4• x 8' set.up, shop. Varied duties. tunr. Needs mature & sales figurework.lrvine area. ed. exp'd only Live in ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 cu rt S175, & olher Hon•1 1060 lig hts . m o untain s , ope~ation ol Xerox 9400 r~Po1n1 sible person with Cl 1~$1fl(O 979-2980. _c_os_ta_M_e_s_a_. 64_&_96_38 __ ~ 1005 misc. 642-6616 ··~ ••••• •••• •• • • •• •• ••• houses , s 15 o. ca 11 copier, binding, e t c. eltce enl typing skills . "'1 R ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kirf.,.sized heavy duty ex· 2 RE~. Gelding Arabian 842·4134 $3.50·$4/hr. Will train. Excellent benerits. tteaETAIY /CHUICH T AVEL AGT. MGR.· 0 • • Geldings, Horse lraller•---------Call7S2"°'82. 546-6664 · OUTSIDE Ptr, apply Mon-Fri 8.3 Min.3yrs.exp.in C . .M .& WESTMINSTER tra rirmmtei:spnn~mat· priced tosell.657·4137 L1fet1me membership, 160 M · Newport area. ATC & ABBEY tres~. matching coil box Titrany·s Pri1'1!te Club lie · PART TIME DentaJ As-eceptionisl for radfology SALES 644~'5arguente Ave. M. IATA qualified. Exe sat. ANTIQUE MALL s prings, neve~ used. J•w•lry 8070 discotheque. no dues . sistant with chairside ex· or c in N . B ex p & benefits. 714·556·2880 or Daily 10-6. Fri 10-9 Worth SS20. Asking $207 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640·1377 pe r ience. Newpo rt w/scheduling, ihsurance The Oaily Pilot has an SECIETARY 213-430-4247. ClosedTuesday incl.delivery.Cash only •IM!)tEDIATECASH• --------- Center. $10 an hour. Fri & p e g b o a r d . operung for an outs ide for mfg. co. in cos la 11751 Westminster Ave. 640-8087 usually home For G o Id . S 1 I v c r . Dix microwave w /digital 12·4Sat9-1.76().93S7 C1J4 )7S9·8900 salespersop to handle Mesa.Goodtyplng skills. TYftESmlNG/ GardenGrove 554.610 Platinum Any kind . clock$450 Maple Singer 1----------t automotive and real self.starter. Sal. comm -PASTE-Ur ~~~~~~~~~~Oak diniog room suite cond . a mount Dar1\el •2001 sewing machine PART Time, nex hours ECEPTIONIST wanted. es t ate accoun t s w/ability & expr Xlnt Art dept. position a~aila · -Reel. table, 2 lea~es, 6 S<IB-5053 never used SBSO. 751-1165 ' Will train. Good reading good salary, benefits ror Ne~spaper s a les ex workingcond. 531.0700 ble ror 1500 editwriter at Going out of Bus iness chairs. hutch w/d1splay comprehension & atten-pleasant personality, & per1ence neces sary. Dennis Printers . Offers Sale. J anes Antiq ues. above & storage below. Lad ies d ia mond rin g • • •D ES I G N E R tiontodetail.5.57-7314 friendly attitude w/Top· Salary plus commission. Secr etary ·Ass1s tanl to top pay, profit.sharing, 2721 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. Sacri!ice.64&8615. l carat total we ight CLOTHES from dress py's tnternalional hair Must have car. mileage Financial Genius. Gen· den la I , & m e dic a I. 673·5752 WIG. aper. S2712 tk $1300 shop. Estate Sale. New & PART TIME DRIVER salon-now in OC. Call paid. ~xcellent company tJe,JoyfuJ, Perfectionist. Forms ex p erien c e --------~ New 8' Navy blue de-540-0208 used.S.S7-9397 Sal • Su.n Mominas to Giovanni 955.3912 for benefits .. For appoint· Organic Cook. 499.5683 bel p {ul. c a If Te rri : Fantastic Antique Pieces. signer sofa with soft rust jiiipijiiiijiiiiij;iiiiiim.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil deliver Daily Pilot appl. menl for interview. call 951-9500. Beaut1ru1 Burl Walnu floral print. Must see to bundles to carriers. Re·i--'-'----------1 642~1.ext %77. SECRETARY with Legal ,._ _________ , English Gra ndrathe appreciate 4 mos old. quir~s van or large O•AMGI COAST & collection exper. Typ.1· Clock & 3 Cushion han S 4 s O I m a k e o f r &;~:t' wagon and a good driv-RECIEATIOM DAILY rlLOT ing & phone work. No TYP IST carved Walnut triinme Handsome antq. walnut i nf record . Phone Team Lea de r 111. 330W.BaySt. s horlh~nd . Sala r y Fed~I Sofa with xtr exec desk lie chr make 642·4321. aak for Don OutreachProgram.30-40 CostaMesa comm. with exper. Call IMSURAMCE l ab c . 642·4282 o orr.536-3894 ~c:::==~ Wllllams. Equal op· hrs. per week. $4.73 hr. EqualOpportunity Sally.833-3332 •CLHkT'lPIST• 551· 28. Gree n /wht Etag ere -----'M portunity Employer. 754-3814 Emplo ----------1 -;;~~~;;;~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~ yer SIC•ETARY-LEG.AL TABLES: 1 round Oa w/base : ornate bl /whl • SALES Clerk for retail lmmed opening in our Excellent OPJ?Ol"l~nity w1l h Pedistal, 2 Walnu dining set. incl Buffet: estaurant marine hardware store. Irvine o(c. Civil practice ~or .s~arp, ~etail minded drop leal979·7079 ltaUan Marble coffee la· m.i:.-:::::::;.....i;~ N e w p o r t B e a c h N.B. loc. Pa.rt time, ex. W/2·5 yrs exper & xlnt ind1v1dual in Insurance 1-----------' ble: Queen size bed . 2 R ~s tauran t seek s per nee. Call Balboa ·typin& skills . Salary Claipls.Good typingand AppNattCH 1010 dlxgm/whtbarstools;2 l~mumn~j\, (VllliftfS energetic people lo fill Marine. 549.9671. E.0 .E. open.CalJPat833·3622 office skills required.••••••••••••••••••••••• lamps: gilded mirrors. Become a trarne:d sales full & part time posi· M/F/H Competitive salary. Cull l7 c/f yellow refrig. No 544·9456, Tustin . . counselor (over 211 with lions. SE benefits package. plus deli very poss . S250. ----------tls:::=:!:::~L the Jim Long fr As· Cooks. Counter Help , Sales • •• CRETARIES•• adva n cement OP · Ev/wknds951·8530 SOLIDEXECDESK 1ociates Agency t o Cashiers, Deli-Workers. Designer/Jewelry Firm StltBrk0pMgr$20.000 portunilies. Refrl•erator : Coldspol. 30x60.$22S. supervi.ae and ch•perone Delivery People. looking for professional AdmAast/Shl00$19,200 For more information Good .. cond. $75. 638 w. 67S·l230, 673·Z712 DAILY PILOT carrier C.11 !or appl. 851-1S09. quality Sales Rep. Xlnl ~/Grow !T60 $12,000 boys and firb on a one-1---~..:.._ ____ --1 PJY + com m ission ExecSecy/Sh80$13,200 contact: 17th. St. C.M. ln rear. MOV ING SALE : Oak ""-·•-· t Lit Reinden A• furn, Sony TV, bdrm set. Oll-()M .,... .. , evenlJlgs 6 m.rant Some travel possible · .. ency ESTER HAGIERT at Good clean rerrigerator, l bl & h · to 9PM. We need con· BUS BOYS, M/F, full or Full o r part time 4020Blrch, FAt•b '64 white .. 00 a e c ai rs. etc I==;:=~~=~~ N 714.ss •• '41 ,. E•t. .•• . 541-69""' Il l\,.._ I\ c:erned, Innovative part.time. to work day 497-211.5. ewport/833-8190/Free 209 .. .. 64&-3'95 -'J',/rlOWi a~f/\101).( cnoos who are lookinl shift. Ap~y in person ...:::..:...:~::_--:-----1~~~~~~~~~~ King bookcase l or 1 tJucr:.u ... ':..~._!>arl·Ume Mon.-Frt, 2-4PM. Plaza • Sain Dept. Autod' washer, excellent headboard $125. Whetl '/01/ft-at pos oa .... ...,.... to> start. de C1Ces, 4881 Birch, St.. ., .. •-t-A SICaffAIY ,... con 1lion, SW . Good buy. 848·3804 .1L.A vn.J..? C•ll 142-4321 ext 250 N.B. A .,. _.. M 64&.S848 ---"------I 1ru~. r-Qf . betwffft 2 and IPM. Ask MlihJ~ Regula r SJ Watercloud rorLon Restaurant Xlnt sectry/ph~ne skill! Career oppty. in fast-..... illluCotRpGRy Maytag Oryer. nee s waterbed $150. Game lbl A--·· A,J Coest W ....... •JFJtW ~eq~ R.E. knowledge paced Npt. lkh. lnvest· ofMorttaAmrica wotk. About a yrs. old. "cha S3SO 8rn cord. Use na.-••r,.. service fl'let l0t fast rood. Energetic Pf'e/. ment llnn. Requires top IOOS.M• S50. Motor is g ood . couch $250. Car ved Mex. Wh en p I a C j n ·g y 0 Ur uo )'Street Criftldly 1al who enjoys akilla (lbthnd: 90 ; typln1 0r99tt, Ca 92'61 673.W7 • desk (needs work > $.50. C-taMesa,CA peoplddovea""10ia. Xlnl fringe benefits, 7~ 75). Sound proleaalonal _._ IOZO 67S.S553or673-7675 ad ... a Da j I y Pi lot ad PartTne •-.. -• ,_ E plo ~ =Jft...11•_,. hr Aay, Mon thru Fri. ~ exper., maturity 4' cor· Equal Opportunity ,..._. n Um be "I I . -~ m yer ,__ ~ porate bkfrd. helpful. -~ •••••••••••••••••••••• Maple type Hutch/Ex r WI appear 1n your ~~~~!!!!~~!!!!~ Sharp J-1 penon lo wka+l4 ntra days oCI CaJJ : N0-0123 Employer Boy's AMI'' 20'' 5sp. stick tenaole table. Good con· ad . . . We take y OU r prepue rood and deliver per yr. lmmed. openin1. ahl,n , xlnt cond . Pl. Girls d!tion. GOO. Aner 7pm PITSTOlllSALIS toexecutlv•.nearb)'. PleuecaU . ,..,pist for fine Jewelry 20 • xlnt cond. s2o. 559.4783. messages 24 hours a NB , 14'·0110, SA, JohnWayneTenniaClub Secw1ty ., gc.4132 --------1 da II · l»-0311: CM, 551-1"4; C•ll tor lntervtew appt. 7'°"6060 •An•UAID store, .Obourweell. com· . GREAT BUYS · T bl y ... YO\J ca in at your 511-3U2 840-llOU or 144...ellOO, ask ...___.8-M... F ... pany benellls, 40wpm, Bikes 21" llke n•w 3 Ch i B . s a es, Convenience durt"ng Offt"ce It •~ .-... r-• -.-•1 or pnvate commW\lt y, t J 1 • .. • a r s, ar tools , iorAl R .... m. ...... L•tuna Beach area. accuracy a mus . ewes speed, boy or girl, $55 Rocker,GdCond. hours and get the responses Pbototraplly Lab Produc · Uon PenontMI. No ex· ,.tence necftlary. Call btwa 2P ll .Ir 4PM. Bdwucll Photo1r1phy -.uoo. ' ' " RHtairant Newport&.acb,C•Uf. RotaUn11bift .... 2S/hr. ::kt::!'ty.~e:::.H· eacb.M~tUl. Frl10-4,S.UsSunl2·4. . to your ad , .. this Service HOSftSS S•lea1irl wan led part Call Mon.Fr! for •PP· _,... & . 33f7 carmel,Dr. C.M. • I $10 ~ FlaU Ume. Good awrtin time f 1 .. -1571. fVPIST for small office .......... IOJO MOTICI IS on Y per Week. For aalary. Apply In penon Plan kor f anl atore. SEC'Y/Briabt or1.nbed needed now. 1:30to~:30 .••••••••••••••••••••••• bow O•lb Pllot Claaa· more Information and to Btwn J.5. JoUy Roier .... ~~edte helpf\11 DOn·•mkr. ,~ law ore.' »eO wpm. Dictaphone etenen'• Photo1r•phk llled ads dlaplay tltelr place your ad ca 11 642-5678 .. 400 S . Co u t H w )' · Joa .. , l5l·IOZ5 ·c a Pa bl ll I\ Y . Phone m•gaalne t..clr l11ues. rmuacea .nth lqibility Lapna. SELL ldle Items wilb a •n1wenn1. Client con· Complete Ht.I In otrlci•I and lm1N1ct 1 Our adl, we a..&tled Ada o.ll:x PUoc Clualfled Ad. 8etJ Lblnp fast wtlh Dall.)' tact. C81154f.ll0'2 blhdera 1975-77. Mlaain{l .,.. proud to ••1. realty IG..st'll ea.5111, PUalWanlAda WantAds Call&Q. Jan.l11uefM19'74collet'· 1et r esults. P hone · M78 lion. Offer. 2U·33Htll 642.5878. DAILY PILOT .. • )'j t ...... ~·' ) ~ 1 ll ,\ 1 " \, ~· , , , I lflOSPID•I HalMOWlll -llACHIMPODS ........... NnPOltT BIACR , ....... 'TT ALFA CP&-lfM fr IOI, ort1. owa. tlllO a/~. atereo/caH, •ld1 a , .....,. pr ..... "' tat CGM.dQa: ... .. ~.;...;_------• 0. .. 118 ftup lllDI Cab, .... /wknd'TH ... _ "TlllONDA like xiii& caad., lo ml, 11 .. • Twut• -.o .WI, ma81 mu. 91150. a..... A*, ,_, .. m.'"'71 541.mo. T:JNAll l!Gplllappty...,. Nt WPIJ RI OA IS UN AlltM, l.,•rW ••••••••••••••••••••••• W.. t7JO .......... .-. ......_..,,,._. MIM.UIM ·····~~·····~·-· ...........................•••••••...•.•••.... •·•·•••················ a MIW P I.. 9741 ¥1IH•a111 9771 C 6 ""· ttlOD.\~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• JIOCC)UIJ ·•-Dmebui'1 atntt s.pi •• lup•r Sport. New • lpeed traaamlaioft • '7t * pal, •lA'l, alr, ,.. poet •ha' but affdi motor • trauml••"9t· more l OHUt>CStk cad, new PllDt. ti.eoo. --' ..... .,!: n lr t ~ bo4J ~ lJ.500 1133) ,., . P.P.-.all d;;."'ete . .no . .:.....~; or'*leO•.llMill Qt41.J ~tit t7101_1""_•.._• ___ _ / '7' Poruhe tu Tar1a. '72 BUS Good Cond. ·•.m .a9*,pta. '1400/0IO. P.P . M4-799. HlWPURl UAl SUH air, alloys, xlnt cond. SIZI0/080 112.900 . ..a.om. __ .... __ . ., __ .. _._Wk ___ a.., .... ttJO Bavla1 trouble MWDI yow car! Try •I Pakl for or not I Ask for Tqin THl O l'O IH ....................... ( 0 "'4 .... fll ·-Hf VA C)l f T ' I "' I f I \I I ~4b 1 lO'l SOU'TMCOAST DODGE It'• com1nl IOOD! Watch for our irud openlnc ! ! ! a.Harbor Blvd. C06TAMESA 54"0JJO JiMMARINO ttu~c 'T1 .OZ t+J, •·•pd. elec. i-.;....-.:..----,-7-41-• YOLllWA•.. a.-•alft Job• NEW ::a.t...:=.:.-::-m~'c. ...................... 1171111.\CH &YD. palat. Cllerry I Call ROBINS f o w r1 ' l I,• ~ ~ dJlANCEOOUHTY'S .............. m.im ....U.p after I .,.MIW PEUOZOTDJl:SEL . • ........ ,· p.m . ttlll.\TIUM H&ADQUAllTltU l '7"' Camero LT, auto,--------lllW.-oM :r:.c:· Call UO·lHO •• FB Ttaal Am, ID· A................ ltlOIOI• .... M*.-vertlMe,aU ........ n . ..... .... Pace car, T· __. -><.... wtUCe,allopdoaalnclalr. tof, turbot very rare -_.., (--· ........... ~. . "11auco.ee11,a1e,a•lf• ~/OIO.-.GJO. 111>· I .... MOWlll ..,._, H.a11':"ok'9'fett • OML' Ill ' '11 vw Bm. 1nrf, mu. eood. blue .... n • .. • "'' Prof. mt1. kit. CorYalr •1171 -·-•• .. •• .. ••••• llACH IMPOl"tl mtltnM. lift,........ •• T·alN. W1 toUd. .. no...,_ meei.aa•cs ... 11/~•t. is&m1ro.nd,s.1Dt IHI 011 . Great for NPPC>ITl&ACH \ Scott : Ut·tltf o tmd......._IMOO. rHtor. BHt off.r. 711-1MI lll•mt. ....... ...._, r ' I ,\ "-.~ ~ 1\ -~--..-.r-.-- .. . . Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley l Ct:I T I 0 N • .. I . l'our llomt'town } ., . Daily N~w ~p~pc•r ~.~ VOL. 73, NO. 248. 3 SECTIONS, 'O PAGES O RANG COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 TW ENTY-FIVE CENTS LA O·fficials · Fig~t oc· By f'REt>t:RaCK SC.'HO•;M F.Jll. OI llW 0.11, ........ .., In a strongly wordt•d m e:.sage. two ranking Los Angeles 'ounty offi cials lll&Vl' ur&;e<l t;o Ed mund U Hrowrr Jr to vt-to a bill that would ('reat.e a :.eparall' transp<>rtation fund 1n~ dl!>tr1 e1 for Orange County Los Ange le Ma yo r Tom Bradley and Los Angeles County Supervisor Peter Schabarum claimed m the letter to Brown that his signature on the bill approved Salurd~y night by the t..-gl s lttt ure ""ould l'll l'Oura~t· Krowth and d t•v1·lui1 m t•nt 111 Orangt• County cuntrnn to th<' poht•1t>s )OU announn'tl I j ~ t ) c> ~ r fo r y o u r u 1 h ;1 11 st ratt>g~ progr:101 " tlrown had p ropo•w1I "111(111 tng' or already ·developed areas a oppm.ed to maJO r ne" de velopment:. m open !>Jla<'l' area,.,, such us exist in Orange Count) Bradley and Schabarum said lhe) wt>re JOIOJOg the Statt• ~" Transport at.wn Comm1ss1on. tht! Lm. Antcclt'!> ('hum tx-r ot Co m ffil'fCC , board!> or SU 1>crv1sors lfl l.Ol\ An ~t!le s , San 01f'go, H1vu•11d . and San Bernardino. and th(! San Bernardlno County a 0 d ll I \' (' r :. I d e C 0 U n t Y 11 .11\bportatwn cornmr:.s1ons in urging a vt1lo to the measure. St>n:1te 8111 512. The Los Angeles oHicials <'l;umed enactment of the bill "would create a special highway fund Just for Orange County, at t h e exp c n s e o r· m a jor transportat,ion projects in Los Angeles County alr eady ap· proved for fundmg." Ora nge County now is in a highway financing district that includes both Los Ange les and Ventura counties. Local officials have long contended that Los Angeles is the dominant rorce, and. therefore, reaps a dis· pro p ort ion ate s har e of transportation funds. The bill was approved by the · Legislature following a pitched battle between Los Angeles and Orange County of(iclals. Transit Bill Brown's chi ef or staff, Gray Davis. had said the governor would sign the bill. Recent in· dicat1ons. however . a re that Brown is wavering on theJf';sue. in part because of rccomrfi enda- lions of Adrianna G ianturco, state director of transp<>rtation. and me mbers of the state Trans portation Commission, Sacramento sources have said. Bradley and Schabarum said they are aware that Orange County is considered a "donor county" in that it pays more in ga s tax revenues than it re· ceives ba ck in hi~way con- st!uction fin ancing. But, they s aid, "we do not believe that it would be ap- propriate to par liall y resolve Orange County's situation al the expense of major transportation project s 1n Los Angel,,, County." · Meanwhile , the Orange Coi.m- ty Board of Supervisors Wednes· day unanimously approved a (~ TRANSlT. Page A2l School Talks Reach IIllpasse .Supervi-sors Up Own Salaries Me mbers of the Orange Coun · ty Board of Supervisors voted I the mselves an 8.4 percent pay increase Wednesday and boost· FV Sexual Offender Fdes Snit Convicted sex offender Leolis Lee Heater filed a $250 million lawsuit Wednesday against the Fountain Valley Police Depart- ment and a young hitchhiker wbo claimed in court that Heater forced hl" lo be his "sex slave." Heater, 49, tended in his legal action that the police de· partment conspired to violate his rights in the case as well as ruin his reputation. As ·ror the hitchhiker , the ed the salary of their top ad· ministrator by 14 percent. Under the compensation plan recommended by county Personnel Director R. A. Scott. annual salaries for board mem· bers will rise from '32,292 to $35,005. But ~unty Administrative Of. ficer Robert Thomas was the biggest victor by the action. His annual salary will be raised from $57,200 to $65,208. In related actions, the board also increased the salaries of 28 other ranking e xecutives and 580 middle management personnel. Salary increases granted to the executives ranged from a low or 5.5 percent to 14 percent. the figure granted Thomas. Following Thomas was Scott: who will receive a 12.5 percent salary increase. His salary will be go from $44,489 to $50,051. Supervisors will now be the second highest paid in the state, trailing be hind their coun- terparts in Los Angeles and San Diego counties. Orange County Teachers Have No Contrac.t Teachers for the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict will begin the school year Monday without a contract. as negotiations have reached an impasse and a state mediator bas been requested. "The teachers don't like start- ing the year without knowing what they're making," said William Bianchi. executive director of the West Orange County Teachers Association. "The last time we started the year without a contract in 1978. we ended up in a strike" be said. ''We don't like strikes but the teacben are willing If they have to. But. of course. the objective rjght now is to reach some type of agreement." In January, 1919, the Hunt· ington Beach District Educators Association (DEA> conducted a seven-day strike that disrupted the seven high s chools in the dis· trict. More than 500 s ubstitute teachers were hired and student absentee rates soared during the walkout. Many students joined striking teachers on picket lines. Earfg Start- __ ....,2llJlla.in_~Ley man claimed the North Carolina youth con· sented to have sex with him last May after being picked up near the San Diego Freeway. is_ Catifornta 's-second mosr - populous county. <.. -Issues now blockin'-a contract agreement between the district and the 740 teachers represented by the DEA include pay. health benefits and teacher transfer policy, Bianchi said. Director Galen Vogel claps his hands as he puts the Hunt· ington Beach high school band, dressed in full unifor.ms. through practice paces. 'The band. which has won numerous awards, is practicing although school ha s not opened. However, an Oran~e County Superior Court jury t hought differently. convicting Heater last month or forcing Jonathan Leonsky. 18, to engage in sexual activities while holding him against h.is will in the convicted man's Fountain Valley home on Goldeneye A venue. .. The suit says Heater was una- ble to receive a fair trial in Orange County because of a "qlassive media campaign" con- du ct ed by Fountain Valley police following his arrest last May Defense attorney J"ohn Flood. who represented Heater in bis superior court trial, claimed after the jury's verdict that im· portant evidence was withheld from the panel, including in· formation d ea lin g with Leonsky's past encounters wlth police as WAii as bis mental health. Flood claimed Leonsky was an unreliable witness and gave mismformat aon to police in· vestigators. UJ/fee Price Trinu Told BJ TM .u.cta&ed Pft9a General .Foods Corp. and Coca-Cola Co.'s Food.a Diriakln have announced they are reducing wboleaale prices of ground , tOffee bf 20 cents a pound to$2 .•. Meanwhile, the Proctor le Gamble Co. 's Folcer's division said Wednesday it already bu cut the Ust price Oft itl vacuum corree 10 cent.a a pound, ~ucing the price to $2.• • pound. Jl allO sald jt_ cul the pr1ce ol laataiat Folser's by three cent.a an ounce, lowerinl tbe COit of a two- ounce Jar to Sl.13. Proctor 6 Gamble tllid lt reduced tbe prtee of ttl instant Hlab Poiat decaffeinated coffee by 2. n cent.a an ounce. The increases approved for executives place the county's top administrators in a ranking or between third and fifth in the state. There are those exceptions. however. · District Attorney Cecil Hicks. who won a 9.5 percent salary in· crease. will be the s econd highest paid district attorney in California. Tax .Q>Uector-Treasurer Bob Citron. who received an 8 per· cent pay boost . will be the second highest paid in his class in the state, while county Proba· ti o n Office r Mi c h ae l Schumacher, who received a 10 pe rcent increase, will rank eighth in the state. Executives receiving the s mallest salary increases -5.5 percent -were Public Defender Frank Williams, Dennis Hart, director of social services for the county Huplan Services Agency, County Clerk Lee Branch,· and Agricultural Com- missioner WilUam Fitchen. Ftre Attacked SHAVER LAKE (AP) Sierra National Forest crews used a helicopter-bome torch to bum the north end of a fi~at has blackened 240 acres near this Fresno Co\mty resort area. "f!ePl•fl Cool Charles Adams. 7. of Foun· tain Valley has ·the perfect a nswer for not summer days. Enjoy yourself. Charles. because it's back to school Monda)'. WpsSearch SF Banks For Bombs SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Letters wa rning that bombs w e r e plante d at several branches of Security Pacific Na- tional Bank and demanding large sums of money were de· livered today, authorities said. The branches were evacuated and an investigations was under . way. authorities said. No bombs had been found. Police spokesman Ral~Man· nlna said the· banks were cor· d oned off as investigators reached the scenes. Authorities declined to comment on the de· mands. District spokeswoman Lynn Henderson said the district a nd instructors· have separately asked the state for a mediator to help iron out the differences. The mediator could be appointed within 10 days, she said. The two parties ar e 13 percen- tage points apart on the issue or pay raises -the teachers want a one-year contract with a 17 .5 percent pay increase. The district has offered a two. year contract calling for a 4.S percent pay incre ase the first ~ear and a 4 percent hike the 'bext year, Bianchi said. Average salary for a DEA in· structor is $18,900, a district spokesman said. Bianchi said the association also has filed a lawsuit against the district alleging it wrongful· ly gave layoff notices to 127 in· structon last May. The district ha9 since hired more than 85 of those teachers back and BJanchi claims the notices were used as a lever in contract negotiaUoos. A spokesman for the high school district said the layoff notices were mailed out because of uncertainty over student enrollment, which is declioinl. It is projected that 18,800 stu· dents will attend school in the diatrlct thla year, down from 19,400 lut year. Belsito Given Praise Two top Huntington Beach ci· ty officials have praised City Ad· miniatrator Bud Belsito while maintainin1 tbat recent nepotism charges in a federal Job pl'Olfam had little or nothing to do with bis firina. Belaito, who hu beld the city's hlfhelt appointive office since 1976, waa ftr.d Au1. 23. Tbe f1t1nl came In the wake of 1Ue11tiona u.at three of Belalto's relatives warted lD the clty'1 ComprehenalYe and Employ. ment Tra19lnl Act <CETA> pro. ll'am In violaUon ot federal re· plaUom. But Mayor Ruth Bailey said today the declslon was based solely on Belslto's performance as the city 's chief a d · ministrallve om cer and had nothinJ t9 do with nepotism al· · le1alk>ns. Sbe said the clt_.y needs stron1er leadership and fresh . ideaa. She pra ised Belsito at Tuesday's Clty COuncll meetins u a d edicated and loy a l employee o( more tban 18 years. "ffe is a fine famil,y man and well respected and liked iD City Hall u well u lbe comlDpi"Y ·, We bed a very pleuant worklnl reJaUoaabip. •• Vlce llla)'OI'. Ruth Finley said the CETA pro1ram could have been band.led better but she, too, said it didn't preclplt.ate the de· clakm. She cl•lmed Jhat the same concerns expra\ed \n a pre· vious attempt to fire Belsito 1ur· faced again last month. Ellhl moaths aao. the Council deadJocked a.a on whether lo nre 8elsiU> with Mn. Finley abltain· ln1. She said she dido 't vote last (See BELSn'O, Pa .U) Slayings Suspected In Found Bodies By GLENN SCOTI' oftlle o.il'f P'li.t SQft Cases involving the .discovery of five bodies Tuesday and Wed· nesday. including a man and woman slain by shotgun blasts and buried in a common grave. were keeping Orange County Sheriff's Office homicide in· vestigators busy today. Authorities say it appears the mystery couple, whose remains were fpund Tuesday night in a shallow grave on the edge or a horse ranch in the Anaheim Hills, were slain. They each h ad s hotgun wounds in the torso, according to sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. The bodies among the five un· der study by coroner's deputies had been buried beside Santa Ana Canyon Road for about a week, accotding to investigators who say they remain uniden· tified. Several small articles. the nature of which were not dis· elOled. were found at the tree-- sheltered gravesite and may provide clues to (heir identities. Lt. Hart said. Investisators, also were piec· lng together puzzles be hind three other deaths. A man's body was found wrapped In transparent plastic sheets arid covered by a green tru h baa off a c'&l de sac of Paaeo Sombre Just o.ff Trabuco Road ln El Toro. Lt. Hart~aid an autopsy didn't reveal a came of death, but he said lnvesti1aton are leaning toward the possibility of a druJ overdose. The man. who was five feet six and 150 p0unds, was from 18 to 25 years old, Lt. Hart said. 1be body apparently had been rolled down a l\lll trom the streel on Monday afternoon. he ·aid. It was round by lwo young boys playing nearby. Lt Hart said the dead man had'three tat· toos. including one on his left s houlder or Merlin the Magician with the words "Dazed and Con· fused." Coast Weather Night and morning low clouds with sunny a fter- noons through Friday: Lil· tie w a rmer in inland areas. Highs Friday near 70 at beaches and near 85 inland areas. Lows tonight 60 to 65. INSIDE TODA'\' Since before man put down hi3 club and walked out Of hi& cave with his mate. both have been &eorching for wayi to improve their in lives, live longer and even fOve o few dollars. Comes M1V one C.B. ''Lum" EUts of Natchitoches, Lo .. wUh tits dk!t he soys will improve aU thoie ortaa Stt stOTJI, ~ AIO. l•411ex .. · . ' • ! DAILY PILOT ThurSda tomb9f •. 19e0 _.-----JV T BRE.-4KJNG------.... Met Slayi~Suaped Admits to Rape Try? NEW V 0 R K I AP} TIM.> &ta~b.and d t•rted with the murdf't or vlohna!>l Ut len H•.tnf'S M1nUk rrpc>r1t'dly h•I •d rnltted thut h1.1 l1'1ed to rt~ the music-Ian and tt'rcf'd ht'r •t ltnlfcpolnt lo a sixth noor root whf'N' )tw-wu hurled to Mr death.1nvntt.cwllvt! ourrrssay Tht-SOW'Ct' •• wht1 w.-r-e quotf'd ln loday'a New York Dady Ne ws and N~w Von 'l'1mN. llakt t~ •<hnl Jon .-e~ m ade on vldt•olaJ>t• shurtly eflt•r t:roa;r Steph.-n Cnnunln wa arresteod "'nda The Nt·'4 ~ :i.u1d Uuu C:riolCniru to4d J)Cllu~c ht' bad bffn drink ang Jt u Jcrst'Y Cat). N J bar the ru1ht ol tlM-J'lb' 23 slay n.i b<'for<' gom&: to "'vrk ~•t the Mrt~Htan ()pcou House wbertl the li\•rlm lfallet w11., ~rform1ng l'nmnu~ th n "' •n\ to l~ b&IH! mcot Of tht• opCr" housl' whc-"' ¥ In<'~~ man)uana tor the first ume. :H'<·otdlnA to tM iw ~J.W>r .. y ""1" AUCl<l•M'4 Pm.. An lr..101 :..11 ftrin~ <1quad C"'tf't'UlC'd '" lU da~n today for ;a motion p1ctW"l' theater hre that N'pc>nf'<il> daamed 422 hves, Tehran rudao si.1d At the ttmc l)f tht' (ire 1n Aut:~l l97tl, b<'fo rc• thl' downfall of Shah Mohammad Reza Pah.la\ 1. aut<hom1c>.s churned at was caused by f1rebom bs __ . First Trsl 'F•IH> •••• 6-'IUo Dia MEMPHIS. Tenn <AP) -Kwama. the world's first gorilla conC'e1ved by artificial insemination. bas died. Memphis Zoo Director Charles Wilson said today. Wilson said the ((Orilla, who was born Sunday. died at 10 :20 p.m Wednesday Wilson gave no details of Kwanza's death. but he said he would have a statement later today. 1l•Mno• Ellgilll~ lor Fe*• al,.._.! WASHING1'6N !AP>~ The F"ederarElection Commission gave John B. Anderson's independent presidential candjdacy a boost today by r uling that he may become eligible for federal C'ampaign financing. By a 5· l vote. the commission decided that Anderson. although he is running as an indeplendent. has the support of a nationaJ organization wbjch is the functional equivalent of a political party. WASHINGTON (AP> -Conjuring up the threat to unions posed by Ronald Reagan. the AFL-CIO today endorsed Presi· dent Carter and vowed to wage the most vigorous campaign in Its history to secure his re-election. · Not a sinitle "no~· vote ~s heard when the leaders of the 104 uni~ that. '!lake up th~ labor federation formally lt>nt their s ubstantial political oper ations on behalf of Carter Hoffman Gives Up After Six.Years NEW YORK tAP> -Abbie caine to an undercover officer. Hoffma n. the former Yippie Al the time, a conviction could leader who hid from the law have meant 15 years to life im· more than s ix years after jump-prisonment. mg baH on a cocaine charge. Reports bad been circulating s urrendered today at the office tha t Hoffman, whose autobio- or the special s tate na rcotics graphy, "Soon to be a Major Mo- prosecutor lion Picture," was published Ko ffman. 43 , was accom -Monday, would s urface this paoied by his wife. JohaMa , as week if he could make a deal he s lipped in a s ide door of the avoiding a long prison lerm for New York State Office Building, selling cocaine. f'luding about 40 reporters wail· Two pre vious attempts at an~ for him out front negotiating a s urrender failed. He had taken the name Barry officials said Fret•d as <a frcf' l.rncr w.rJter and...-~l~i~of~fmJm.._43._sportin~ a full 1t----'-,.<'.;..0""'1ogy <1<'t1v1st on ;.a tiny island black beard and s hort curly 1n the Sl. Lawrence river. hair. told Miss Walters in an in· ' Hoffman's brother .. Jack. who t e r view Tuesday he "really • met with reporte rs at the state didn't have any identity" during buildin~. said ff off man had been his life as a fugitive. .. .. a httle ner vous" about the sur· ··My name was Barry ... I render a<'tually had three last names Jack Hoffman told reporters and cha nged them without that he. his brother and their s is-anyone knowing," he said. ter Phyms. met 10 San Antoruo. Miss Walters said he had been Texas. in late 1974 to lay out an living under the na me of Barry elaborate plan for Abbie's life as Freed In the tiny upstate New a rugittvf' The plan mcluded the York community of Finevlew. A use of alt:.iscs a nd codes by porhon of the intervie w was which they could identify each s h own Wednesd ay on ABC othe r and pass on messages. News. and a lon~er version Is to M eetin~s· occurred in alleys, be bro(jdcast tonight on the ball parks. bus stations a nd even net work~s "20·20'' proJ?ra m . a courtroom. according to J ack <C hannel 7, 10 P .M. > Hoffman . a 40 -yea r -o ld Miss Wailers said Hoffman manufacturer o f h ospita l had been living In the communi· clothing in Boston. ty along the St. Lawrence River In an interview. broadcast on with former model J ohanna A BC ·1'V Wednesday . Abbie Lawrcnson Hoffman told Barbara Walters: His appeara nce altered by "l wasn't going to run any more.'' plastic surgery on his nose, Hotr. His lawyer Gerald Lefcowt. man zealously adopted environ· ha d. said . "He is coming out m ental causes and helped form because he feels now is a good the Save the River Committee. time. When people learn his His testimony al a U .S. Senate story. they will be impressed... subcommittee bearing about the Hoffman went underground in St. Lawrence River won a letter 1974 after skipping $50,000 bail of commendation from Gov. on a charge of trying to sell 00. Hugh Carey. Miss Walters re- ported be also won an appoint· ment to a federal Commission on Water Resources. ORANGE COAST " J ·~ tIJJt• ~J ~J t " 'noM01At'Cf In.> ~~ Pt""' I\ ~WWd •t "'* u,.,... (6,t,, ~;\ftfnq (0im°"1f\f ........, ... fP01t.,Ol'f\ .... OuQf1'1'if'oel Monoot .. '""OUOf't ,,~. ~"' '°''• ~ .......,.,..., ""°'""'" """''""Ot'°" K#'•l h ~OMf'll•1ft V•llrf 1••14'• ~~Qwlll• Af"MPt S.OV.f' c...,. A \4"9 .. '""°""'' f'OtfllOft I\ 0v0h\ftltd 5.tfwMT\ M'ICI ~tn f~ OfVIC~ DVbh\fMl'q: --· '' •t .lJO ~'-t 8•t ~1"1 .. P 0 l!O• •WI c.. .. ~ CA•ttoo.,..••i.i. ., 1"1'9Mnl!- E••IO' t ,,.... .. ~ i'MMq• ... l"''"' ~"·"-..... , ... ,~(cllt(jl ---~0r...,..c-•Edlt .. Huntlnaton .. _..Offtoe 1111J'11t..c:" ~ fN•hflQ ·-~· • 0 '°" "O ._ OMoe• '---" 1til N• °'*'' '-9' c.ie -· Jlt Wtltf .. , MIWI ,, • ., .... (? ... ,......, at1111a~Mw•...,•-.a ,..... ..... o.-~c.~ .... .. ,. ~ ;.:,.~.'=-r::..-:-s= ,. .. .... -_ ...... , ... ,,_ .. "':=···' ... tffl'91'N~I• ... "fR -.. t -· • ... -(-....... ,.. ••• c: .... ..... <••---•""" ·~· .._..., ... _ "' cw , .. , ..... _.r, Ii'!.,,. • ., tJ M ....,....., _,, __ ... _,, ---~ Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D· N'.Y., who chalred the hearing about the river. wu uked iC be had realit.ed Fl'eed was Hoff· man. ·:.well. I'll. be damned! Hell no!" Hoffman said be joined the 1ucetmhal filbt to prevent tbe Arm)'. Corpe of Enlineen from breaklna up the ice wblah normally clo1e1 tbe St. Lawrence to wintertime ahlp. ping becaa..e ··1 sort of needed the •trueile· .• B~ Barglarised In Fountain Valley A Fountain Valley raldenl loll '1.4DO wortb of po11•1ioa• to a bur1lar wbo app1ratl1 climbed aerou an allmtaum ·= llDd .tenet tbe .... oupt boule tmwlb aa •· loekH HeODd 1tory window ·-~repaNd. ,,.. toM • It.no. ~ "' .... Jewell7 from \be bo .. OD SlaUr A¥•H, ,,C!'. . - _.9~.% ~ ~ign Up ~for Draft·:. W ASKINGTON <APl -More lhan tO petffftt ot eU1ibl• younc men bav. rellatertd in the M · t&on ·1 draft reclslr1Uoo pro· 1ram l a unched last month. Se le~Uve Servict Director S.rnard Rollker Hid today Men born in 1960 and 1961 h1i1d bun sehf!dult.td to Slfn up during t he two·week period in July and ROfltkor aaJd that 93 percent hud done so. Anti draft organliat1on11 !>pcc11hHttd that there would ~ a lurge nurnber or youths who would not register. or 3.880.000 ehgibll! men. he !!>Bid. reglstrat.on cordis h ad been rttl'lved for 3.S93.18'7 as of AUi 22. Ito tket noted that in the last 3 Guilty Of Rape, T hree Walls teen-agers standing trial (or a south county crime spree -were convicted We dnesda y of robbing two families in their homes last March and of raping a 14-year- old El Toro girl A seven .man. five-woman Orange County Superior Court jury that had been deliberating the case since la st Thursday round the three youths guilty of rape, robbery. burglary, false imprisonment and auto theft. The defe ndants , ho wever . were acquitted of all~gations they used handguns in the March 18 incidents in Laguna Beach and El Toro. Guilty verdicts on those counts could have added 12 years w their sentences . The three Los Angeles County youths -Michael Simmons, 18: Benjamin Montgomery, 17, and Da rryl Watts, 16 -sat im· passively as a court clerk read the guilty verdicts in Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lac's San- ta Ana courtroom. A hearing was scheduled by Judge Lae for F riday to de- termine a sentencing date. Deputy District Attorney Dave Carter. who prosecuted the case, said the defendants could face up to 30 years each in state prison. Carter termed the jury's find· ings in the case "excellent." Though the panel dismissed the gun use allegations, it did convict the trio of the maximum number of rape counts -three each -despite appeals by de- fense attorneys not to do so. The El Toro girl was raped once eac h by Simmons . Monigomery and Walls. They were charged with' multiple rape count&. however . ..for "aidmg·nmt abetting" one another. Though defe nse attorneys were not ple ased with the verdicts, one of them , Charles Margines. s aid the firearms cha rge was the "single most im· portant allegation." Margines said he and defense counsels John Barnett a nd Robert Kazer will consider ap· pealing the case. Testimony during the trial in· dicated the three defendants firs t invaded the Laguna Beach home or Ja mes and Carmen Henderson the night of March 18. Fugitive, 20, Accused as 'Cat Burglar' Huntington Beach po~lce s~y they have linked an Illinois rugltlve to 23 cat burglaries that plagued t.he city's downtown dis· trlct dwing August. Robert Jeffry E!ninger, 20, is in Huntington Beach jail await· in. 1 a Sepl. 16 pt"elimlnary hear· lna on ftve b\U'l.1ary counts In connection with the string or downtown break·inl. Huntington Beac"1 police Detective Bob Russell said Effl. lneer allegedly used the cat burglar's technique of brea1rtn1 Into homes at nl1bt, stealin1 valuables while the residents slept. Erruneer was arrested Aua. 23 after an elderly couple awoke af 4:30 a .m. to flnd an intruder making off with two purses and a man'• wallet. Patrol offtcen arrested Effllnger near the scene ol the break-in. Subsequent inveatl1aUon linked Etrun1er to 22 similar downtown break-ma that r19alt· eel in a loll of about '10,CIDO ln moaey and ,._..lry, l)eteedve Rua..Uaakl. Efftinfer wu klentifted 11 a futltlve from 1Utnol1 •bo 11 wented for parole YiolatlOD and other._ 11 tn that state. Alon1 with lb• Hunllnctoa Beaeb ebarpl, Ef0ln1er r ... ... ntrlldltbt Marini nqUllted bJ~..u.anu.. ... lour years or drat\ re1l1tralioo only Tl per~nt or young men re1tstered on time. But, he said, that~ clltftbed to over 99 per· cent with late reglatration. He refu1H~d . how vcr. to ch aructcrh.e this Y\lar'!I pro ~ram as either a isuccc11s of fuiluru. "We have received just undf'r J.6 mllUon rcRlatrntlons 11nd w11 were exptctlnac :J RH n1llllon." hi· said. addlmc "l um not unhur'PY with it." 111• lm1in1tNI thut Jail' rc•i.: 1st rat10011 un· ''XIWl'l••<I lo r:wu• <these f•Kurc11 C'()n111cJnuhly /\skt'rl 1f St•IN•t1vt• Serv1r1· plann<"tl lo Jl1111wcut(' you111( mt·n who had not r«-J(lsler('(I, llo11tkt·r '111d thnt fi<'t'IRlon could not be· -0.C"O~ Sawt-weeb• Duncan Rena l do . who played the Cis co Kid on television and a ppeared in movies from the Twenties through the Forties. died of heart failure in Goleta We dnesday. He was 76. F,...PageAJ TRANSIT •.• resolution calling on Brown to sign the bill. "We have got to do some motivating here." said board Chairman Ralph Clark. in ref· ere nce to the governor's report· ed ambi valence on the bill. The resolution, propos ed by Clark. suggesL'i that the bill be signed at the coun!i'_.Hall of Ad· ministration in Santa Ana. The resolution requests t hat officials of the OranJ?e County League of Cities, the cities themselves and the cham bers of com merce C'Xprcss their s upport ofthe bill. Oil Firm Sued t.ANSAS CITY. Mo. (APl The federal government has filed suit against the Amoco Oil Co:. charging that its Sugar Creek 011 refinery is polluting the Misso~ River. In the suit. the Jusllce Department. acting Wednesday at the request or the E nvironmen· tal Protection Agency. asks that Amoco be made to pay up to $10.000for eachof 147 violations or a five years waste discharge permit. made lor 80 days but that pros. eeutlons a re possible after that , time Fallurr to register 1s a felony <"<irryinl( a penalty of up to 5 years In prison und •• fine During the next two weeks, S('lc•cllvc ServiC'e wall began s1•nd1n11 t'<111firmulion letters to men \lrflo have registered. Any who do rk>l re~ive such letters wer<' u ked to write to Selective Service. "W 1· htt ve uccom"'plished this al quite 11 rf·;,~mwblc cost and have substanllally ancrcas eJ our 11atlon 's S('('U.rat y." lt1:.tkcr said. '>Uld Uc noted that th<' reg1strahoo wo1<ram has <'Ost <1b0ut S2 Cor t•:.a('h younK man rcl(a stcrcd Men oOc. able to re1ister dur- lng the lnltiaJ period can sun do so and Rostlter said late reg· i st rat1ons are b ein g en· couraged. Those who were in prison. hospitalized, tJr prevent· cd frOrl) registering for other reasons have 30 extra days to re · gister. The next formal registration period, for men born in 1962. will take place t he week of Jan. s. 1981. After that date. young men will be required to register w1tlfin ~days of their 18th birth· day. Rostkcr said a sample of the cards received indicated that about 1.8 percent had written in either "conscientious obJector" or .. registered under protest." Proseeution Malled FBI Had Billy ~illance W/\SHJ NGTC>N (/\(') -The .lus ttce Department put IMly Carter under physic a l s ur v<'ill:.nce and once considered <·riminal prosecution for ha:. failun· to register as a Liby:m ron ·agn agent. but decided the evidence did not warr:mt that, t h <' he ad or th e a .re n c y · ., l'rtm1nal div1s1on ~aid today Assistant Attorney General Ph1ltp B. Heymann told Senate investigators he made the de· c1s1on to file a cavil suit against the president's brother instead of criminal action "without any pressure L>r interfe rence from anyorie not the president or an one else m the White Housl'. 11ot the attorney general. and not the deputy attorney general." H t.>y mann dis clos ed to a :-µetial Senate 1m est1l?al1ng '>Ub rom m1 ttee tha t the Just1 <'(' Department had the FBI put Brl· ly Carter under s urve1llantt• June 11 an Washington to sec 1( he would try to contact Libyan officiaJ.s . ·we thought maybe Hilly Carter's purpo!>e was to make a cash pickup <from Libran of ficials>." Heymann explained "So we asked the FBI to kllldly tail BiUy Carter that day. "TJle surveillance detected no evi'tl'ence of secret contacts or pay ments · by the Libya ns," Heymann said. Two Bandits Gei-$100 at Valley Market _ A-pait-Qf.-despetiidos includ- ing one with a long blond pony tail and J!Old earring are being s ought today fol lowing the uutomatic pis tol stickup of a Fountain Valley market Wed nesday night. Investigators said the two ban· dits held up the Villa We st Market. 16040 Harbor Blvd., about 8 p.m. a nd fled in a blue Ford Pinto with about $100 in cash. Witnesses des cribed the g unme n a s Cauca s ians. we1gtung about 160 pounds. One was over six feet tall and the other about five feet. nine inches tall. Investigators said it was the shorter of the two who held the clerk at gunpoint with their two a utomatic· pistols who s ported the pony tail and earring. It was June ll that Billy Carter told Justice Department offt('1als 'he rnceived $220,000 frnm the Libyan government L·<1rht•r Attorney General Benjamin R. C1v1lctt1 had already LurnCilover intelligence information showin~ that Ci:l rte r received money from Libya, Heymann said. The Justice Department con ::.1dcred cnmanal action against the president's brother at that time. Heymann said, because the intellhtence information in d1cated that he was gettmg reg- ular payments from the Libyan government "that he was m .(act on the payroll of the Libyan government " Rut lleymann ~aid the in- vt•st r~alion t•onl'luded that Billy ~ol only lht-S2:.>0.000 and that there was no evidence he tried to in Cluenrc l ' S pohcy. fo'rotil Page A I BELSITO •.. t 1 me because of possible adverse t!ffc~cts thl' firing m ight tiave on last Apnl's elections and on huliget proceedmgs. Mrs. Finley also said the de· c1s1on came last month ~ile the enti re City Council was in atten- dance. Some members were on vacation previously and others are scheduled to be off in com- ing weeks. Mrs. Bailey. Bob M andic and Don MacAllis ter voted to fire Bcl:,ato fr.om hi s $55.000-a·year Job prt:viousJy. while Ron Pat t 1n:,on. Thomas a nd forme r Councilman Clancy Yoder voted a~ainst it _ -~--~ In the lafesl and -;uccessful at- tC'm pt. Thomas voted for the fir· 1ng but later said he would ask for a reconsideration and in- dicated he would change his vole• However. he was not present Tuesday when the Council af- firmed its decision . Mrs. Finley s3id,.the same of- ficials voted in identical ways except for Thomas. "And l ignore Thom3s' vote because it is fickle. He has s hown no consistency or deep philosophy." Jotning Thomas in the de - c1s1on to fire Belsito were Mrs. Batley, Mrs. Finley. MacAllister a nd Mandie. Pattinson and Jack Kelly voted to retain the 46·year· old administrator. The discharge 1s to take effect Oct. I. ~-----1,11 • HEY, MOM' Fr~• looli loq W 1lto \2 S P'\rcho" HEY, MOM! Fr~!! looli loq Witt. \2 S P'\rcho•• Newport Surf and Sport 5th Annual Back te> School Sale . . 25%-50% OFF l <i!!!I 4 Day!!! Sµec1al 50°0 He<1ucllon!!I On MPn A. Ro.,, Now THru Sun., September·7th On MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND BOYS' Shirts, Shorts, Swimwear. Pants, Dresses & More MENANDIOYS Last 4 Day! SpeclAI 50°~ Rl!ductlons On Women ' OP, Offshore, Stubbles, Pua, Kennington, Merona, Fred Perry WOMEN Balinese Dresses. Beach Pants, Running Shorts, Noheo, A-Smile, Offshore, Esprit d.('.ofp ond more ACCESSORIES Wet Suits, Shoes. ThJngs. Towels, etc. -1ax,..2"a Off And Mae Melft 9tOfe ·2224 Newport Blvd. ... .,.,. .. ech 171-7174 MDalr , Store 2 -210\A# Mertne A••· iilll ... -. tlland 173-7121 Mn.Ir ~f South eo.at Ptau ~ CoataMeN ... 141~123 .......... .,.., .... . ................... 111-e144 ... ..... °"' CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES (AP> -Wl\.h the tart of \be n.-1chool year leaf than twci weeks away, the city supertntendet:1l of 1chools hll tola a staff mtttlng that effmcnt. are and pHt'dul 1mplf'menla Uon of Su&M!r•or Court Judge Paul E1ly'1 busin& plan la lhe dis trict'atopprionty • In his s~h Wednesday to 2.000 admlnlstraton. teachert and coml'nunlty lnders. WHUam J ohnston also uiUclied the stat«' Le1lalature for f&illnl lt> 8'>J>l"OV(' Q transftr Of fu.ndf I() the district could "'Instate eil~tlve class... :\Och as mualc and art ln teventh through 10th grade -which weri• t'llmlnated ~auae of a budset squeeze. (;o s on A v o -..ado Patrol t "Despite Herculean efforta lo Sacramento ln the put two Wf'tlts to obtain additiona l funds tor this year we have come away "mpty·hunded. ·· he said. "The state provides over 80 percent or our rt•vtm~. 1U1d despite provisions in the state Constitution to «uatantee adequate funding for S'chools. the Le1l1lature has chot«'n -l ahould say l\as•again cbolen -to lanore that man· date." · E1ly's plan which calls for mandatory businl( of 40,000 to 4S.OOO student~ (n grudes one through nlne of the 540,000 student dill tract wUl neuly double the number of children on school buses tl)1s fall.< Egly lives in Laguna Beach.) 'Green Sting' at Work ( SI'ATE J CY A wor~ers who blew the wtUs· tie on alleged corruption and mis management within the agency. SANTA BARBARA <API Four people . inc luding t wo restaurant owners in the Santd Barbara area, face charges or attempting to receive s tolen avocados following a "sting" the popular salad fruit a serious D fH'tor ~nten~ed operation by local law enforce-local problem. LOS ANGELES <AP > -A .• Los~-~~--~l!l -----:.,....Cl'<l.-,.-.:::-:-u==e=-•:-:-· ,...":::0:-r::.-------A1tte les phy6 ic i a A a n.d- L OS ANGELES <AP >'_ Arcadia real estate businessman Avocado growers here expect to lose $500,000 t o orcha rd thieves this year. S heriff's Crime Prevention Officer Brent Morris said, .making the theft of Several e m ployees or the have been sentenced to jail for a California Youth Authority have medical laboratory kickback told a top s t a l e official of scheme uncovered during the reprisals and blacklisting of FBl's investigation of Medi·Care. Some Thanks Rescue Not Up to Code MORAGA CAP) -Firefighters got letters of commendation from their chief for rescuing a carpenter from a cave-in in a sewer trench. But two days later. the department got letters criticizing the rescuers for violating safety reguiations during their efforts. · -· The slate O.ccupational and Safety HealthAdministraUon is· sued two citations to the Moraga Fire Department. Carpenter David Michaels. 39, was buried a lmost up to his shoulders when a slab or heavy clay on one side of a 12-foot deep sewer line trench collapsed on him last week. and Medi·Cal fraud violations. Dr. Morris Pardee Adkins. owner of the 55th Street Medical Group, was sentenced Wednes : day to 90 days in jail and fined $10,000 by U.S. District.J udge Lawrence T. Lydick, who also sentenced Adkins' co-defendent, Franklin Dalano Holefield. to 30 days in jail and a ~s.~ fine. ~k o..,.e Cfaianed LOS ANGELES (AP> -A woman ~ho gave a bad check for $600,000 to the Muscular Dys trophy Association Labor Day telethon has told MOA of. ficials her fiancee duped her into believing he had deposited that much money in her bank ac- ,.. ThurSdav Seotember 4, 1980 DAIL V PILOT , l .i • About 18,000 children will also be bused under the voluntary Permits WlJb Transportation pro&ram. tbe diltrict announced Wednesday. C . ·eut alt.bough the pumber of children in the p~tam -wlllch mAinly involves bUiing of minority children to white "rec~ividg" schools -is about the same as last year, the distribution of'the children ha& changed. • Almost hatr the students wm be going to senior high schoolw- an increase of 25 to 30 percent over last year -while onJy 3,tJOO ele mentary school children are in the plan, 2S percent fewer titan last year. Junior high PWT enrollment remains stable at ab&ut 6.000. SIX FiaEFIGHTERS JUMPED into action. They placed two hydraulic ram jacks against the dirt to relieve pressure on Michaels, then sawed timbers from a construction site and used them to shore up the walls of the trench. Some three hours after the cave-in, Michaels was pulled from the trench suffering only minor bruises. count as a wedding gift. An MDA spokesman said the woman, who lives in Los Angeles, was returning from a visit to San Fran c isco l o personally explain the situation to of!icjals. Triple-Heade r. Vaughn Tuttle, principal at Was hington Junior high school in Salinas, scr atches his head trying to identify triplets Brent. Tom and Mike Ritter, 14. Fortunately the triplets have only one class together . mathematics , and refuse to dress alikt!. The three say their mother has no trouble i~ntifying them but father can be fooled . -l Fire Chief Don Skinner whi pped off letters of commendation to the six firefighters. BUT TWO DAVS later, the department got two formal writ· ten citations from OSHA. One noted that OSHA regulations say all California workers, including firefighters.. a re barred from going into trenches deeper than fi ve feet unless the walls are shored by "metal-to- metal screw jack shorings," according to Assistant Fire Chief Ed Lucas. l'o .. tla Center S laut ESCONDIDO (AP )" -A downtown roller rink and a musement center has been or- dered closed by the City Council ,i Baodido with the San Diego police officers. ~ Operation Bandido Readied after six months in which police SAN YSIDRO <AP)·-A four-man uniformed were calledout90times. police patrol is being assigned to the da.rk canyons Near by apartment dwellers and side roads just north of the Mexican border in The other citation reprimanded the department for not hav· ing provided its firefighters with advanced "excavation" train· ing. petitioned the city to revoke the~effort help cut down on growing banditry. Tilt's conditional-usC permit. In In ent weeks.~ nµmber or aliells sneaking a shooting outside the Tilt, a · United States to find work have been 15-year-old boy as fatally beaten, shot and robbed. wounded. The 30-day pilot program is called Oper ation At B,inJ.. 0 11\menc,1. it ynu·rc b2 Yt'<lr~ nr olrll'r. you'll get ~L'Vl'fi\I oi our rnoc;t convenient -.1•rv1n•.., •a m,1b1' lilt• {.'~1{1J'..-~r yfi~,-. -----4-1-.f------------" Free personal checking. You ciln write <b many r·heck~ ilS you wilnt -with no service ch.irge t1nd no minimum hC1lnnce niter a $50 deposi t to ~tar t t hing~ 01i. You gt>t l reP -;pecit1I rw ro;on«ltz(•d checks. too Comm ission -free BankAmerica Travelers Cheques. . . . .. ) ..... . . . Siller tht1n c.1~h. It ,v .~'-f-~ h I I . ( ,... . 1; •.• , : t ey are oc;t or st.o en .. •··~.~·~~~!-. _,. .. ·.; . you can get .i ref4nd. And when you purc hase them ;it AClnk of -Anwricil hranche~ in Calitorni,1. there'!> Servl'ce 62. ~ilr~~~~~~~~~~~~venience. we • al. o otter It to der<~~~~·t~:i ~;~~r {: ~;·~;,t·~·(lfll' •• .. ~•·•."":!;.I S Social Security benefit" or • · other recurring S Ow Your . age ~:~>1r~i~~~t~tt7~;~~r11~olen I chec ks. And no unnecessary trips to the hank. More money convenience. To ~~t- . · ·· how Service 62 and o ur other services can w o rk for you. why not stop hy today. , BANKlft OF AMERICA ' ~ . . . . ; i . ~ 't i a i • "We welcom e the help." said Doni ld ' Cameron. regional chief of the U.S. Border Patrol. A police "task force " involving Spanish- speaking officers dressed as aliens operated along the border until last year. That was ended after a number of arrests. C LASSIC OFTEN ED lN THE NEW ERA TREVIRA® • A ~cntlc min~lin~ 0 1 t1:xtun· th;H hand! omdy capture.., till· da~Nc: mood of fall They're Wilm(:-nt:wc~t collectihlcs in a practical, California-weight knit . All. Trcvira(!) polyester/ wool; blouses polyester. 8 co 18. Chenille jacket in brown or green. Sitt FC>dlard dot crepe lie Chine bkmse, S46. Pull· o n pant in oatmeal, brown or green. S42. Playdcck B~llOC~5 WI lSU I ~b NEWPORT BEACH ' I NEWPOftT BEACH. 83 fastuon Island ?59·1211. Mon· Thurs·ffi 10·9, Tues·WeO·Sat to 6, sun 12·5 ~ , ... ,,.. . . '" • .. ,. 811~ Edi ri I P . Oran'qe Coast Daily P1lor to a -QftJO U.~ Barb~m1 l(relblch 1Edit0f.lal Paot EdltOf' Loe al Applicants Merit Job Chance I The HunUntton Beach t.v Council appears to be un· necessarily HmlUoi it OeJd ot applicant.a to replace r~ centlyoustoo sty Admlni trator Floyd "Bud'' Belsito 'rt)l" t'OW1Cil bu ruled.OUl the possibilit y thal a CUT• rent city emplo ce con become lhe cit y 's top ad numstrahve othctal. The theory Sffnu to be that new blood is wttat the clty needs: lhut htnovattve 'dt>a must come from an out· ·sider who is not mgraaned U\ the usual ~·oy of domg things a.round city hall. . The COW\cil wants the caty to have a change tn dlrec· hon. It is n<>t a poorly roo~ived goal. But new ideas do not necessarily have to come from someone new to the scene. ()penln& the job to all candidates, ancludlna current department heads. woWd be good for morale and poaJbJy beneficial to the city. There may be some hidden t alent that baa not yet urfaced for this or other key city posi· lions. \ And those with experience in City Ha ll could very likely come up with some though~ that would help guide the council in making its choice. . n Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company recently withdrew its proposal for a 14-story office building in downtown Fountain Valley. e ven befor e the project came to a Plannin(Commission vote. In bowing out gracef uU y, the company recognized- that local residents -and e ven the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commer ce -a re strongly opposed to such an extreme departure from the city's SO-foot <three to four stories) height limit. 11Je company s hould be commended for sta nding by its pledge not to attempt to ~h upon Fountain Valley a project that its residents did not en~rse .. Still, Pacific Mutual was obliged to swallow quite a n investment in adopting this course : The company claims it spent almost $300,000 on design work and consultants' reports in connection with the now-defunct project. In retrospect, some blame m ay be a ssigned to the company or city planning employees for misreading the community on the height issue. A few surveys earlie r in the planning process might have uncovered the negative response to a local high-rise. The withdrawal of Pacific Mutual's project -along with the City Council's recent reaffirmation of the local 50-foot height limit -should serve notice to other de· velopers tha t obtaining a major height variance in Foun- tain Valley is bound to be an uphill battle. State Beach Mess It's a sad com~condition of a beach wh~ visitors must brin('iiong a rake to clear litter and broken glass before stretching out on the sand . But that's what beacbgoers are doing whenever they hike to the oceanfront around 11th Street in Huntington Beach. This section is maintained by a state crew, which ad· mits it doesn't have the resources to do as thorough a cleanup as local e m ployees do on the adjacent city· controlled beach. Increased crime has been reported this s ummer on the state beaches, which are outside the jurisdiction of Huntington Beach police. · Newly appointed sta te Parks and Recreation Com· missioner Pete Dangermond has agreed tn discuss a ~ posa l to permit the city to take over mJpervision of Hunt· ington and Bolsa Chica state beaches. A meeting with Assemblyman Dennis Mangers and city officials will be scheduled soon. · Many details, such as initial state subsidies, parking fee increases a nd addmonal developm ent of concessions. still must be evaluated . . But any proposals that would help reduce litter and crime problems on the slate beaches deserve ser ious con· sideration • Op1n1ons expressed m the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressea on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I Foresight By L. M. BOVD Several casket m anurac· turers tum out hand·crafted coffins to be used, before the ir final need, as gun cabinets. coffee ta bles, or book shelves. And the sales m essage of these m akers goes out to prospects still quite alive. At first, some ob- servers thought this was a bit forward. Eve n pus h y, m aybe. Or indelic ate, anyhow. But the buyers, say no. it's just what's needed. Among the bigger costs· al funerals, they say. are the casket prices. Bereaved and baffled s urvivo r s find themselves sold unnecessari· ly expensive caskets when 'it's loo late for the final users Dear Gloomy Gus t Look over those U· biquitous falJ schedules for adult education. HD Hlgb School adult educ•· tJon and CouWne Com· · munity Colle1e, for ex· ample, appear to b1ve ldenUcal courses in the aame plant on the same ntshta, but Jn aepar1te cluarooma each wtth tu own lllltnlCtOr I D.M.S. d!o..~ ......... . .:.'C'a. =....-.. = ... 'a,'1!:.1:-........ to object. Befor ehand buyers block this wrenching bit of business. Q. Has there ever been a real shark scare like the one in "J aws"? A. Such a scare. yes. Don't know about such a shark. But in 1918 off the coast of New Jersey within 10 days, shark.a hH five persons, killing four and mutilating one. That fierce siege clear ed the beaches for quite awhile, u you might expect. Oo YGU bUy the Jatest claim by medical researchers that the average newbom baby cries tor an average of 133 minutesaday? • Q. What's the oJdest COG· tinuous daily newspaper in he United States?-- A. Some debate about that. But the New York Poet has been credited with the dis· Unction. Jl atarted in 1801 with William Cullen Bryant as its editor. Another little known bull· ness ii the trade that turns out cosmetics for bones. More parUcularly, for abow horses. No. not falae eyelashes. But. palntl and p0wden to COftr blealiahel, and waxen bladra to hi&hll1bt boovH, and brlgb\ener'I to Ii•• a abeen, &hat~ ol tbJn1. Q. How mueb ol our cub nationwide ll ln cofm? A. Abou\ three centt Of eveey $1. ---------------------------------------- Shipowners_ Cash in on Crisis WASHIN OTON -It 's a r are i ntunollonal s uuatlon that doo1m 'l wive t1lick ~u11lneHmcn tha• chw1ce lo make u buck. '.l'h.t> crises over l rnn a nd M"hnnlsrnn. with thl! resulting d <"C lti aon to bed up lhe nlled Slate:s' rup1d deploy· m t> n t capability In t h i! Mtddl ~ Ea :>t . havl' o pened up p ro fitable po s ibllitic$ for American shipowners. They're trying to unload shjps they can't use on the Navy -at a cost to the tax· payers of hundreds of m illions of dolla rs . · · There·s no doubt. about the Navy's serious lack of trans rt --ships erry roops a n sup- plies to international hot spots. In a n emer gency requiring quick transportation by sea, the Navy would have to rely on a re · serve fleet that consists of hulks dating back to World War 11 vin· tage. · SO SOME shipowners arc try- ing to fob off uneconomical vessels on the Pentagon -at Mailbox outrag~ly high prices. With h eavy lobbying a nd s ome legislative sle ight or hand, they're a bo ut to co nve r t otherwise useless merchandise Into a profitable item. One example : Sealand In· dustrles has eight speedy oil· burning s hips the company bought before the price of crude oil went sky-high. They are now no longer profitable to operate commercially, so Sealand is seJling them to the Navy. SEALAND'S SID~ are the fastest transports in the water, 3Mt" the asking price of $35 million apiece Is much less than they could be built for today. But they're not what the Navy wants. and it would cost an estimated $60 million to bring them up to scratch. Ins iders ....!21d m~r associate e e r rant a a laU e toug bargaining might get the s hips for as little as $18 million each. But both the Senate and House Ar med Services Committees have okayed paying Sealand its asking price -a total or $28S million. . An even m ore b l atant money grab in the sacred name t>f ·national security ts bl!1ng ?t· t e mpt e d by Wa t e rma n Steamship Corp. The company ordered three cargo ships from Sun Ship Inc .• primarily for trade with the Soviet. Union. After Afghanistan and Presi· dent Carter's trade embargo, the Russian trade evaporated and Waterman found itself stuck with three ships for which there would be little use. The com- pany's solution w~dump the three ships on the a for $270 million. T he Marine Cot hich would be the primary user or the ship s, has s hown little en· thusiasm. The Marines wanted to ·wail for the TAK·X. a more versatile ship that's still on the drawing board. But Sun-Waterman lobbyists deployed rapidly on Capitol Hill -enlisting the aid of Rep. John Murtha. D-Pa. -and got the .I!Ur.cba teeislaUon Car. their seagoing turkeys through a key subcommittee. The Pentagon's request for $207 million to pro· duce the TAK·X the Marines wanted, was s~lved in secret session. In its place. sources say. the subcommittee approved $Z10 million for ships the com· panies are trying to dump. PHANTOM GA~ STATION: Whil e operators or re a I. To the Editor: . cision with a lack or patriotism what those guys in Sacramento I b€.'lieve your editorial on solar is highly unfair. smoke. pool heat requirement run on Instead, failure to comply with WARREN ALTHOFF Aug. 22. is not. in the best interests the government's edict points to or the consumer or the s wimming the astuteness of the young men / pool a nd solar industries. who recognize that compulsory Our company ma nufactures r egistration is a violation of and sells swimming pool solar their individual liberty. that it systems soil would appear a man-j inevitably leads to a draft which date requiring a solar system be '>cons titutes i n"'° h1 n tar y installed on· a pool using a gas servitude, and that the conflict fired heater would be beneficial to the government will most likely us. lnouropinionandothersinthe draft them for will be fought solar industry, any such mandate beyond the borders or this coun· works against the solar industry try. by inflating the price of pools by The estimated 2S percent of $4,SOO, putting them out or reach the "eligible" young men who by many potential pool owners. In did not register are asserting s hort, fewer pools are built. control over their own lives. , BARBARA B. KAMM THE STATE of California already mandates the purchase or a p()ol cover or blanket with any new pool using a fosail fuel heater. A further requirement to man- date an active solar system is an unwarranted burden imposed by governme nt on an a lready burdened taxpayer. Plus that solar is practical in only about 25 percent. of all pools because of localionand olherfactors. The figure used in your editorial oU2,000wortbofgas used annual· ly by pool heaters Is grossly q, er· ror. The average is closer to one quarterofthat amount. Pools help save tota l energy by being home entertainment and recreational centers. If a family Is home enjoying their pool, It probably means that they are not using energy by driving can or some other activity. . We understand the-desire to conserve energy use and re· serves. Tb8 pool and apa industry has been in the forefront lo eaera conservation pro1rama. The pool industry la the nwnberone user of soJar without •D1 solar 11\M· dates. Solar mandates bwt, not help. LOU MALEC Vtee Pnlkllllllc General llaa,qer Poo1 ProduetlDi ...... PtU"exCorpontion .,..., l•illlefl To the .EcUtor: Your editori•l pt AalUlt • que1Uoned the bralns and tbe loft of eoantr'1 ot the YOUftl ...... wbo falled or nifuHd to re.sater for Lile dnft.. To ~uate tbelr de- t c,....,~ To the :Editor: One tbiD& thal can be said for the state Department of Flab. and Game, they do bave. im- agination. Some things they come up with are out ol tldl world. For instance: have you eftl' seen a game wardeft cbeckinf OD the pier and fi.ndinl a fl.lb· erman with an uodenise, U· le1al flab and requid':J the culprit to tbrow the ftab back into the sea? Now if tbe IUY doml't want to eomply out comet the ticket book (50 bueu>; tbe nab is ecmftlemct and over tbe side it 1oea anyway. It' a best to obey tbe law always whether it maltes ._ or not. Of coune, tbMe Ian me made to improve fi•biAt - something tbat is not bappmlac. ON 1llB U8T requlrln1 a cw. lain Jepl Sise ~ are tGd.-1 that I fmow ol barraeDda, baa and halibut and aJtboqb tldl baa been IOiJll on for years, l fail toMeanylmproftil*ltiDtbe flsbiq. Gettlq wone better deleriblltbesttuatioe. Tbe 1..-ridieuloul ... to be l•Hl•U. ........ olUdt stale ti a crow Huoat v .. that's rilbt. bunten, Ua HM,. haveo't beard. 1'be commaa crow, dull eamt.t ol nmdt.11. lhe w tbat clMtroJ9 ......, • bJ• ..... tM ,_,of .... aad ..... W:rdl, DOW .. lll'*e- tiOD. Tbe seUOA ll Sept. If t.broaCb Ju. .. Cauaea •• to wonder just To the F.ditor: Mr. Albrighl's'lette r of Aug. 28 and bis opinion that the office or City Attorney should be appoint· ed rather than elected is pure nonsense. Mr. Albright fails to see that a ny decision made in Huntington Beach by the city attorney would become political whether the office was elected or ap- point.eel. Leaving the astute City Council in ebarge of an impor· tanl office such as that of city at- torney would be pure Idiocy, considering that the Huntington Beach council rinds it djfficult lo control itself in any respectable manner, e.g. Councilma n Thomas' embarrass ing out· bunt at the last meeting and the less than fair firing of City Ad· minlstrator Belsito. Outsiders must pus out laughing when viewma the alleged Huntington Bea~b city government in ac· tioa. Leaving the City Council to coat.rol the city attorney's office, Mr . Albright could b e para~ to letting an insane asylum be nm by the inmates. . BILLSHAW s..s .... To the Editor: If people who zealously 'put up garage sale slgns were half as sealoul In their removal follow· inl tbetr salel, we garage sale aflcloaadoe would save time, iDCODveaienee, dlagusl and gas by not f ollo•ing these dead 1lgna. • Why ls the attitude •'Let George do It" if il means penoaal respoulbUity to leave apace Cot fresb •llDI ln the weeks that follow? Pe~ tM Hmdiqton Beaeb Cit)' Coaactl Ud tbe riabt idea a few ,..,.. bact to ban tbeA traabJ. -'CbtlY ailU and tax aaraae ..-. Can this mean a 1i'1! ol our times'? DOROTHY CLARK . .. ., .... To tbe IDdltar': . Tbe raoninl of Meadowlark Airport's land.to other uaals not. h o n est ·to· goodn ess ga.s oli n e s tation~ wer e scrambling tor fuel allocations last spring, Energy Department bureaucrats managed to allot 600,000 gallons of gas to an elDP· ty lot in Madera, Cal\(. An o utfit ca lle d Me tro 1\1 arkets Inc .. of Fresno. applied to OOE's Economic Regulatory Administration for an allocation of fuel for a station it. said it was going lo build in Mader a. Of. ficia ls OK'd 600.000 gallons. and Metro '\Sked Martinoil. a Fresno distributor. to supply the gas. Martinoil in turn asked Atlantic Richfield lARCO> lo deliver the fu el. DESPITE A le tte r fro m Market.oil assuring them the sta- tion had been built, ARCO of· ficials were suspicious of the ad· Hnss. llre ~OUJ!rr.ttf1!il'n-1W'!11,.....,....--­ gas station there . In a who-struck-.John routine. Dan Martin of M:irtinoil said the reason the station wasn·t there was because ARCO hadn't de- livered the oil. and denied writ. inf: a letter s aying the station had been built. . But Sue M or~a n a n tn· vestigator fol" the Senate Perma- ll l' n t S ubcommittee on Jn. vcsti~:it1ons. produced the Jct· tl'r. da ted July 9, 1980, a nd s igned by a Ma tlinoil s a les manager. DOE is trying to sort out the situation. Meanwhile, the 600.000-gallon allocation fo r the empty lot is still valid HANDICAPPED CLOUT: Last year I r€.'portcd t hat the SS million Americans who arc han- dicapped. elderly or both were quietly organizing a united lob- by in g effort. ll has already borne fruit Two surprise victories in the House have kept funds in the bud~el for public transportation especially suited to the aging and the disabled. One rankin~ House member privately explained to a col· league why he switched from op- position to support: "I don't want to be the second member or Congress beaten by the elder· ly a nd disabled . • the ref· crence was lo fivc·lef'm Rep. Robert Duncan. O·Ore., who had fo ught against funds for the han· cticapped. The elderly-disabCed coalition returned the disfavor in this s pring's pr imary, 3nd Duncan lost his bid for r e· nommation. unexpected: it's what usually happens when homes are allowed to t>e. built up to the edge of the facility without thought or safety zone needs for aircraft takeoffs and~andings. As one who was rortu ate enough for many years to ba e a s mall plane there. I believe a large vote of thanks must go lo the Nerio family. who have been gener al aviation's staunch friends for the many years.they have owned the airport through all the hassles. As for aircraft relocation; let's hope that somebody -soon -will come up with a spot for a new small strip in the vicinity, with safeguard s for pilots ·and neighbors as well as against future Right zone encroachment. Let's not lose this capacity for air mobility. ~joyment <and l might add, tax Income resource! > FREDKIOD C...fRB_,I To the Editor: I'm writing this letter ar res~ to your article on th« "Juvenile Hothouse" (Juvenilf Hall). ' My son Just fjnished a three month stay there and durin1 those months it was horrible in side. 1be counselors would tun on electric fans to help keep th• air circulating since the win dows and doors weren't aUowec open. In my son's room be slept b damp sheets because the roon was ao warm and &hie window. would open only ao far. Ilia baU always seemed lo be mattec down from the beat and shower. were only once a day. Yes, it would be lllee for thl employees to work in better eon ditions also as tbey are under a much strain as the kida are. hope lbe Board of SUpervisor. votes this time to install tbe at CODditiooers. llARLBNE NAR'nlU1 ' . . Bii -FoOtSieps tO FOllow History Encircles Darrow Descendant ROCK ISi.A n. Ill 1AP1 1f 1 he had It to do oH•r . t'lllrl'nrt• l>atr row would Jump at th1.• chan« to repeut the faoil"<i S<.·o~s monby I trhil He 11uidso,just the other day "Surt' I would. Thut was lht' lriltl of tht' l'l'nh1ry ... sald Clarence Darrow . dt>s rendant and namesuke of the cl'lebrated Chicago lawyer who mort• thlln a hair-century a~o madl' history b) defending a teacher's ra1ehl to teach evolution in Tennes:.~ TRIA1$0FTHE century come a round infreque ntly. so the younger Darrow has not had tus c:;.hance He has had his moments. 8'wever This year . some fundamen· talist pre achers had a bill in- ----t-+rfowitt1c.-ed-trrlhrllhnms-Gentta 1 Assembly to require public schools to teach the biblical story of creation along with evolutton. Darrow. a member of the House. pre pared to lead the opposition ··Actually. I dido 't object to the teaching of the biblical story of creation if they'd offer a ll the others. too," he said The preachers hadonly Genes.is- in mind and the bill died in com- mittee. Still. the thought of a moderl"'·day Clar ence Darrow facing the foes or evolution in 1980 bad folks buzzing during this year's Clareqce Darrow birthday party in Chicago. an annual ce lebration that s urvives 123 years after.the fact VOUNG CLARENCE was this year 's keynote speaker. And he was there in Hyde Pa rk in March to mark th~ annive rsary of the scattering of Darrow's as hes ac- cording tohis last wish. ·~·· ......... FAMOUS ANCESTOR Clarence Derrow flustered when Clarence Darrow -calls-Some .don'.L believe him. John Marshall Law School didn't even --respond a few years ago when he requested an a pplica- tion. "I later learned they thought it was a joke.·· he sa_id DARROW WEN'E TO Kent College instead. turning from social work to law in 1971 and to politics three years later. He has madeanameforhimsel!. battling the utili~ unmerGifully . cham- pioning. labor, defending the poor a nd elderly Asl!icmbly. in ract. ·~SOMETIMES SOMEBODY w11l 11ay 1 even look like him," he l\flld "But we are different men and this Is a different time. In no way do I have his speaking ubilltiesor rus wit." But each has m ade bis way to Dayton, Tenn .• the older Darrow in 1925 for the trial, the younger · last Christmas as a kind of pil· gr1mage. "It hasn't changed a bit from the old pictures of the trial." he said "The old courthouse is still there. the benches and chairs, a ll stall looking the same. It was ex· citing just being there." DARROW STOOD IN the courtroom with its worn noorin an va ce 1ng that once echoed with the oratory of the artful Darrow and the silver tongue of Willlam J ennings Bryan. "l signed the register." he said. Clarence Darrow, Illinois. And then he left. Scotch Sales Rising Again GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) - The U.S. economic recession dropped sales of Scotch whisky to American distributors to the lowest level in 11 years but in· creased sales in June suggest the setback was "no more than a hiccup." an industry spokesman says. .. There is no substitute I Jar courteous service · the moment you need it - and ·westcli/f Plaza has ·it! Darrow the younger never met Darrow the elder, who died in 1938. His link is through his g randfather. a cousin or the famed lawyer. Darrow stretched out his lanky fra(De and looked about his law of- fice. He is a big-boned man with a firm chin, blue eyes and a thatch of dark hair curling a round the Ian Coombs of the Scotch Whisky Association said the 2 million gallons sold to the Unit· ed States in June were the highest since 1973 and up 50 per---""~-'-'-..;.=:=o.;;;_-==-';..._==;;:__========= \ . \ Carrying the name likely has helped in politics, young Clarence is quack to admit, but it has had Its draw backs . S ec retaries at Chicago law firms inevitably are Jane Was Just Visiting PORTLAND. Maine <AP> -Jane Fonda and Jackson Browne came to town but that doesn't mean the campaign to ban nuclear power in Maine will tum into a celebrity showdown. an a nti-nuclear spokes man : said. ., Lou Mitchell . an or- ganizer with a ~roup working to clos e the ; state's only nuclear : plant. said Miss Fonda • j ust dropped by to see a • friend, Browne BROW NE -a • m e mber of M .U .S.E .. : Mus icians United for • Safe Energy -played : \fond ay ni g ht in ~ Portland's Cumberland County Civic Cente r . • The performance drew : about 8,500, many pay. ~ing Sl0.50 per ticket. !' "She was just here ~ .. with her husband to see ,. a concert. as a human • being," Mitchell said. )-"She didn't m ake any ~ .. s peeches or anything." : Miss Fonda is filming 4n he movie version of the ~-Broadway play, "On •Golden Pond ." in :·nearby New Hampshire. .. MAINE VOTERS will decide Sept. 23 whether to close. the Ma ine Yankee nuclear power plant in Wiscasset. Ir s ucceuful. the referen- dum would make Maine · tbe first state to close an operating plant. • MitcbeH said the . Maine Nuclear Refererl· dum Committee raised -1•bout $400. s elling T· ;.inru and other Items at : the concert. ' . , ' Flighta Off '-FRESNO (AP> -Tbe )umber ol people OylD1 fn and out ol Freuo Air terminal dropped 1' percent lD tbe Jut lllcal f!ar, officlall reported. Tb•Y uid about •.ooo p.-~1n1er1 went tbrou1la the airport betwem Jme, It'll md Jane ol tldl year. ears. • As he grows older. he sees more similaritieswithhis namesake. "He was a la wyer a nd a Democrat, and he was in politics. a m ember of the Illinois General For the look of diatinction .. Introducing cent from the previous mooth. suggesting U.S. distributors were beginning to build up their stocks again. Americans buy 25 percent of the whisky produced in Scolland and are its biggest customers: , Xavier's of Newport Beach Flowers & Fine Gifts Westcliff Plam 1100 Irvine AvmMe Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 645-7845 --f·-·.~-il'lilll ___ ill_•~iil!.~;:j" .... -•.• -____ .~.-11 : 1- (CHAS. McCABE ) PUTS. tongue . flfmly ,m cheek in the DAILY PILOT Dr. Lou Elder OPTOMETRIST 642-0720 1124 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach • l I ( KLEENEX TOWELS 2 rolls for $1.00 I DRUG STORES ......___,.,,, A (ft9f!11 Place To Sllopt 7 DAYS A WEEK .._..,. lffcll-1020 .,..,_, Westcllff Pine .Antlwn'I ~ SHOE SERVICE for Handbags Luggage & Zipper Repair Regional Repair Center for SPERRY-TOPSIDER Don t llrow away your comfortable old tennis shoes W• ntpalr and resole all major brands. 1r. I OPEN THURSDAY NITES 'TIL 9 ' • :IJ•I DAIL._ f"ILOT s .. Help a fella get a new pjlr of )OH IO& s.hOt'S"" Turns .90 For Molotov MOSCOW <AP J Somewhere near Mosro~. not far from the Kremlin where he once helped wield the reins of power. Vyacheslav Molotov has turned 90 in thl• unique obscurity reserved for fallen Soviet leaders. -At the f)eak of h~ power. as Josef Stahn's faithful forei gn affairs spokesman, Molotov had cities and factories named after him His name was lent abroad to the homemade gasoline homb. the famed ··Molotov cocktail. · THE BOMB STILi~ BEARS HIS na me. But nearly 25 yt•ars after Mol9tov fell from grace,•the only official memory of his former service 1::, a brief 1tem m the Great Soviet Encyclopedia. Still, he seems to have fa red better than some other surviving comrades from the S~alin days. Gec;>r~i Malenkov and Lai:ar Kaganovich. top Stalin aides who with Molotov were purged by '\ 1k1ta Khrushchev after Stalin's de:ith. have been l'llltrc>ly ""·w unged from the Soviet record .._.t•ithcr is cvt'n mentioned in the encyclopedia. • ind little 1s known of their fate s ince they were ousted from the Kremlin MOLOTOV, BY CONTRAST, WAS spotted by diplomats in November s trolling through the Moscow Zoo. The old Bolshevik was carrying a l't.tne but seemed healthy and strong. He was wear- tog his trademark pince-nez s pectacles, and his fa miliardrooping mustache, the diplomats said. had gone snow whlte Before that Molotov had been seen at the Lenin Library in Moscow studyinJ! old documents. There are reports that he completed his memoirs but they h<ive not bc>c•n published Molotov, widowed in 1970 and officially lasted as a pensioner, is believed to divide his time between an apartment \n Moscow and a dacha, or country collage. near the capital HIS ENTRY IN THE GREAT SOVl'ET En- , cyclopedia, while brief and lacking in any detail. at least carries no fo rmal disapproval or criticism of has achievements H1s former boss Stalin, by contrast. is accused of "crass v1olataons of socialist lcgahtY :· while Kttrushchc.•v, the mao who purged Molotov as an .. enemy of the pa rty," is an:used of "subjecltvism ertti-vo.funlilft!rlYl • --- Ho"<' er Soviet histor y comes to treat Molotov, lWester n histor1<.ms will probably re- member h m best <it> s igner uf the 1939 Soviet-Nazi non·aggrel>s1on pact with Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and. after World War ll. Stalin's Cold War spokcl>man at international con· ferences HIS TOUGH AND INFLEXIBLE behavior at negotiations earned the nickname "Stalin's ha m- mer"-a play on his na me. a Bolshevik pseudonym derived from the Russian word tor hammer. Western diplomats a lso called him "Old Stone Pants" because he could s it through hours of tedious talks without seeming to ti~ and without making concessions. Bom March 9. 1890. to a storekeeper named Scriabin. Molot9v was an active revolutionary and after lh(' Bolshe viks came to power rose quickl y through the ranks a s a Communist Party or- ganizer. He was one of Lenin's pallbearers -and later Stalin's. too He served StaUn faithfully, fi rst as premier and then. when the dictator assumed that post. as foreign minister . Even when Molotov's own wife was purged and exiled by Stalin in 1948, Molotov remained·dutifully at his post. BUT WHATEVER HIS RELATIONS with • Stalin in· the final years, Molotov from all ap- pearances remained a diehard Stalinist even after the dictator 's death. arg ving against Khrushchev's de·Stalinizalion campaign, bitterly r esisting "peacefulcoexistence " Knrusbchev finally won the post.Stalin power struggle over Molotov, M alenkov and K.aganovich lo 1957 , denouncing them as the "anti-party group." Molotov was sent to Mongolia as am- bassador and then lo Vienna as No. 2 man on the Soviet delegation to the International Atomic Energy Agency. Any lboughts of a political comeback were crushed at the 22nd party congress in 1961, when Molotov was accused of helping engineer the Stalinist purges. But instead of the ~xile or execu· lion that would h ave followed such charges under Stalin, Molotov was retired on a pension. Bequest Cites Courage LONDON (AP) -Milliooaire British busi· nesaman Reginald Priest has left *2,360 of his *2.8 milJion estate to former Rhodesian Prime Jlin&ster Ian Smith, with much of the rest be· queatbed to wildlife proted.ion groups. Priest, who died this year, said lo his wilf that .tbe bequest to Smith was "a mark of appreciation from one Englishman for his couraae and tenacity cm maintalning traditions of tbe old country.'' . Smith led the Rhodesian rebellioo against BriUsb colonial naJe aDd tbe white mlJlority re- \iime's nine-year 1tru11Je agalnat black naUonallJ~ perrtllas. --- WDIDAYllT09 SAT.·SVI. 9 TO 6 AD GOOD TBIV SEPT. 10 ' }Seep the hose ready t o go and up safe from wear and tear from the car. the k ids. the bikes. etc. GERMAIN'S SPRAYERS WITH SHUTOFF 1aa . You know these are tho .. jug things that go on the end of the hose ao you can mix insecticides or fertilizers automatically as you spray. 6 GALLON 15 GALLON GARDEN YARD • G.E. SIXTY -TUNE DOOR CHIMES -L ife sort of hum-drum. s ame old song? W ell, put a n ew song in your life. Put Sixty of them in this great electronic door bell. Just hook in to your old deal. (Figures to be a bout sixty-six c ents per tune.) OPERATED SMOKE ALARM. •CE861 W'JALD • HONEYWELL BATTERY You know what's happening 1--------------...;;;=---1 . even before the £laroes start . BEST FISH BASE FERTILIZER 2~ I'll bet they read the story of how the Indiana used fish to fertilize corn and worked it into this jug deal. fil-------..-;_-- KRACO AM/FM/MPX 8-TRACK OR CASSETTE If you want to have your own music. but don't feel like laying out a bundle for the setup then you out1ht to come i n and hea.r this. ARCO OIL YOUR CHOICE lOW /40 9""C 20W /50 • OT. Get a mail -in coupon for $2 from Arco when you buy 6 qts. INTERDYNAMICS AIR COMPRESSOR 12~~5 Inflates enn big •KID 581 truck tiN8. Does inflatables, toys, mattresses, tires, etc. Plugs into your cigarette lit1hter outlet. IG-LO FREON 74~4oz. If your air conditioner ian't up to par maybe all it n..U le a little chazve of freon (JOU didn't thh\k of that. did J'CN)? ~.... _, You get a Free $5.00 l -' National Merchandise $5.00 MAIL IN COUPON! coupon in the mail. 1477 COMBINATION LOCK 79:.60 - Back to school means taking a few precautions. Unfortu - _.nately every k id isn't a good guy. TUCKERS-PC SINK SET 266 You get the dis h drainer, the drainer mat. soap dish. scrub brush. and a silverware drainer . PRONTO 3 ·PC TUB WALL KIT 7997 RED DEVIL AN CB OR CEJIENT I~! Dri" rock hard in about lS minut ... Gr.at for ;; · · patchin9 small c raclu in concrete or ~ttin9 looee briclu. l'P'lm. ' '" 6' • STANLEY TRAVERSE ROD Comes in n\ce white only. now you can t ake those old sheets d own and do it up right. M aude. •10-3101 29"-48" 3.97 •10-3102 48"-84 ... 7 .96 •10-3104 84 .. -156" 8.97 KSH HOMETOWN BRICK 6 FT. lx12 PECKY CEDAR 1~7 3/8" 4 X 8 CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING 697 All I can say is that the builders I have spoken with say our prices are really gN&t. t.hey watch our ads. too. I ; ' . . •I • ' I -., . -....... -._ . " ' - Irvine . ' l'our Hom .. to•·n ltan,· N_.•·spapt•r VOL. 73. NO. ?'8, 'SECTIONS 'O P AGES U RANC,l ( OUNTY, CALIFORNIA ---~-~~~~~~~--~-~---~------~----....;:.;__.::,~-~---------~~ · TWENTY-Fl-VE CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER•, 1980 Hotel Fever Grips Newport, Irvine · -.,~~ SOU TH COAST ' PLA2A HOTEL 4100 ROOMS .. ·-.. ... .. , O~•I• PIMol Cr~pftl< lly Tl"' "9\or- HOTElS IN NEWPORT BEACH-IRVINE-COSTA MESA: NEW ROOM BOOM BY THE BAY Drawing Indicates What Exist• and What I• on Developer•' Drawing Board• ---------------------~------ By STEVE MARBLE expected to ask for a mult.1 ·~tory Irvine and a 500-room Koll and RICHARD GREEN expansion of the facility in the hotel in Irvine Of,,.. 0.11, Poi.t s~11 near future The Newport Center hiJ<h-nse, Jle recomethehote ls. Loc'a1 _f leeted offi cials. who e nvisioned as an e1ght·story From the high-tide mark in will come face-to-face with a structure. would be bui lt in the Newport Beach to •the tri city batch of hotel ·proposa ls. are cent er 's financia l plaza. cros sroads near John Wayne starting.to chatter. asking ques-somewhere between the Wells Airport. developers are busily t1ons such as : Fargo tower and the Newport unfolding plans. seeming prflC· "llow many IS too many'>" Harbor Art Museum ing each'other for a slice of the "Whal will they look like'>" It would only be several hun market. According to filed plans and dred yards away from the 375. The lineup of hotel proposals en\'ironmental documents. the room Marriott, which has plans in Newport and neighbor ing hotels would he coming 1n all to tack on another 125 rooms in Irvine now comes to rive. More shapes but mostly only one size the near future . a re e~cted ·oon_ big The Irvine hot<'IS w<1uld be And that's not all. --Trnfle • wport Dun~quan·~-n-e~a--r-·tfrcltrpnrt . Mtrr~ Existing hotels, most notably park. for ~xam ple. the owners ser ved by the H<'~1 stry , the 1he Marriott Hotel on the west are proposing a redevelopment Sheraton !llcwport, the Airporter ri m of Newpo rt Ce nter in sch~m~ that calls for a 290 room and the South Coast Plaza Hotel Newport Beach and the South fom1 ly mn. . "T hey really arc starting to c oas t Plaza llotel in Costa Pl anners <1esc·ribe the en-line up like a bunch of airplanes Mesa. plan to ask ror an ex-visioned <1cco mmodation as <1 wait ing to land. · su)l~csted pansion of facilities double decker structure colored Newport Councilm a n Donald in earth tones with a design to Stra uss. who says the vari ous blend in with the l·µper Bay's proposals ur<' bound to c;tar up Down I he· mad Sl'veral ~·<.·urs at least ot hl·r~ are en· v1s 1on(•d. lrv1nl' Cc1. offi r 1als bl•lievl' a l'OUµle will be needed JUSl west of the proposed Irvine Coast national park and Sl'Veral more al the planned Golden Triangle shoppin~ c enter in Irvine In Costa Mesa . acreage at the Or ange County Fairgrounds has been des ignated as a future s ite for a hotel·motel compl ex Although interest in the site has been great. nothing fi rm is in the works. Operators_,¢ the Hobday Inn in Costa Mesa on Bristol Stret!l near the San Diego Freeway are marine atmos phere controversy a m on g r 1t y of Several miles inland. al the fic1al s Koll Center Ne wport near the Straui.i. said he ·s unsure whv count y airport. developers are so many proposali. arc <·oming seeking permission to build a in at once, and in an effort tn get 12·storv hotel soml• public reaction. rc·cently It would be a ·100,000-square wrote open letters to several foot hu1ld1ng with 440 rooms newspapers asking rC'aderc; to along with a rofft>t• shop, a 150· contac•t him seat restaurant, a lobby bar and "The response 1 got "'as that a 150·seat entf'rtainment lounge peopl e cion't ravor this number Both the Ounes and Koll plans of hotels and are asktnj! tlw city have been on the horizon for a t1> keei> things under enntrol." number or months. The rookies the counc11mansa1d in the hotel proposal league He reiterated concerns ex- include a pair of 500-room hotels pressed by councilmen in Irvine from the Irvine Co -one in that more hotels will mean more Ne wport Center. the other in <See HOTELS. Page i\2) 6 New Flig4_t Bids Eyed .. .. *-----· .. .. Plans in-Brief Here's a quick look at what's on the immediate hotel horiz~n in Newport Reach and Irvine: 'Latest' FAA Position on Airport Disclosed By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 0e .,._ o.ily ~lie! Statl A sealed bid auction of no more than si x of the 41 permitted daily flights al John Wayne Airport would satisfy the Federal Aviation Administra- tion's demand that the a irport be opened to new jet air car· riers . the Otange County Board of Supervisors was advised to- -day . The "final position ... of the FAA on the airport access issue was disclosed in a letter lo board members from the Washington, o_c. law firm of Jensen, San der.s and McConnell , which 4 SF Banks Searched in Bomb Scare SAN FRANCISCO (APl Five branc hes of Security Pacific National Bank were evacuated briefly today after ex- lottion 9otes threatening bombs and demanding money were found at the banks. authorities said. Bank security officials said photocopies of an extortion note were found in various places at the branches. Each letter de- manded that $100,000 be paid by 9:30 a.m . or the bombs would be detonated. No details on the payoff plan were available. No exp6.ons occurred and a search by police and FBI agents fairf!d to tum up any bombs. The branches opened for business shortly after the scheduled open· Ing hour 10 a .m. Police s pokes man Ralph Man: • nina said officers cordoned off the ban.ks after managers called police about the threats. A police dispatch supervisor who declined to be ide ntified said the notes said letter bom~ had been placed in safety de· posit boxes or in a night deposit box. A suspicious bundle at one branch turned 9ut to be a sleep- inl ba1. police said. College Amlounce1 Chorale Auditions AuditioM will be held lept. 21 for a.n.t CoUep lrvlne's Com· ·=-~ ln beeomlnl part oldlle LuitMl'9ft choral IJ'OUP iMuJd 1r7 out at 1 p.m . la the col· ...... ......... Ball at Im Con·' ecidla Dthe, rm.. For more in· ........ eallTSMm. rt? presents the count> 's aotnest.s in the nation's capital. Exactly one month ago, the county General Services Agency had recommended that 12 of the permitted dail y fli ghts be auc- ~ioned lo comply with a recent FAA nding that certain air car· riers were being discriminated a~ainst because they could not fly to and from the airport FrQntier Airlines. Western Airlines. Con11ncntal Airlines and PSA have expressed a de· sire to serv1l"e the Orange Coun - t v ma'rket ·Air California and Hughes Air West are the only two JCl car ricrs now permitted to service Transit Plan John Wayne Airport. The other carriers sought ac· cess to the airport in the wake of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. According to the letter, "In seeking to interpret the FAA's final postion. we have bttn m· formed that approximately six s lots <flights) would satisfy the requirement of interim plan to. b.e_imple.mented within 60 days." "The number or slots could, or course. be less than s ix if the new entrants oper ating compati· ble \'Q Uipment des ire some numtjer of slots less than six ," the letter said OC District Fought By 2 LA O/ficiab In a strongly worded message, t wo ranking Los Angeles County officials have urged liov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr to veto a bill that would create a separate transportation fundiog district for Orange County_ Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and Los Angeles County Supervisor Peter Sch a barum claimed in the letter to Brown that his signature on the bill - approved Saturday night by the Legislature -··would e n - courage growth and develop· ment in Orange County contrary to the policies you a nnounced las t year for yo ur urban strategy program.·· Bro\vn had proposed "infill· ing" of already developed areas a s opposed to m ajor new de- velopments in open space areas. such as exist in Orange County. Bradley and Schabarum said they were joining the State Tr:insportalion Commission. the Los Angeles Chamber of Com- merce; boards of supervisors in Los Angeles, Sa n Diego , Rivt.rside. and San Bernardino, and the San Bernardino County and Ri ve r si de Co unt y trans portation commissions in • urging a veto to the measure, Senate Bill 512. The Los Angeles officials claimed enactment or the bill "would create a special highway fund just for Orange County. at t h e e x p e n s e o r· m a j o r transportation projects in Los <See TRA.NSIT, Page AZ> Frontier and Western are the only new entrants who meet the county weight restrictions Im · posed at the airport runways Any interim move wou.ld pro· tect the county from legal action by the FAA until the Board of Supervisors takes final action on the soon to be released airport master plan. The FAA's "final orrerr" culminated several weeks or ne~otiation~ in vol v-i-nA county ficials. lobbyists. and the federal governme nt . acc ord ing t o sources familiar with the issues. One source said the FAA ap pears willing to :iccept as few as four auctioned mghts to settle the access issue on an interim basis. The Board or Supervisors will cons ider the access •question during a hearing at 9 : 30 a m Wednesday. According to the letter , board approval of a flight auction would preser ve the county's ability to receive a $4.5 million federal grant to defray the cost of purchasing land on the west side or the airport runway. The FAA had warned that the g rant fund s would be jeopardized if the county did not act on the access issue. Clark Onstad, chief counsel to the FAA. said in a separate let· ter to board members that the proposed auction of flights does not run counter to the board's desire to control noise at the airport. · " ... With regard to the question of whether the requirement to provide non-discriminatory ac- cess to an airport and accom- modate prospective new en- trants necessarily means addi· tional fli ghts and additiona~ noise impact, the answer is that they do not1" Onstad wrote. The 41 flights-per-day lid was placed on the airport by the <See AIRPORT, Page A2) ·Superviso~ ~~ost ·Pay . County Alao Vp1 Solaria of Executive11 Mem~rs of lhe Orange Coun· ty Board of Supeniaon voted themselves an 1.4 percent pay increase Wednesday and boost· ed the-Nlary ~ t.be1r top ad- mlnlatrator by 14 percent. Under the compensation plan recommended by county Personnel otrector R. A. Scott, annual salaries for board mem· bel'I will rile from taz,212 to ~·-· But county Administrative Of. fleer Robert Thomas wu tbi blHelt Yid.or bJ tbe adioD. Ilia annual salary wtll be raised from ta'7.200 to • .-. In related actions. the board also increased the salaries of • other ran.ki.nc executives and 5IO middle management personnel. Salary increases 1ranted to the executives ranged from a low of 5.5 pereent to 14, percent, the fteure granted ThomH. Fol1owtn1 Thomas wa1 Scott, who will receive a 12.5 percent salary lncre .... WI salary will be 10 from ..... to $50,851 . Supervtton wW now be lhe second hllheet paid in the state, tnllln1 belal•d tb•lr eoun· terparta iD Loi Ant•les and San 10leao counties. Orange County ls California's. second most • populous county. The Increase• approved for executives place the county's • top admlniatraton in a rankina of between t.hlrd and fifth ln the state. =er aro those except.ions, howe r. ct Attorney Cec:U 111ckl, who won a 9.5 percent salary ln· crease, will be the second hlghett paid dlltrlct •tlol'MJ in Callfomla . Tax Collector·TreQurer Bob Citron, who reeelftd aa I per • C"-Ml.AaY, Pa1a.AJ> . -NEWPORT DUNES: ~two-story 290-room family inn on the waler . Earth ton and marine theme being considered. County Super visors and Coastal Commissione rs will have a final say, probably early next ve .. r -NEWPORT CENTER: An eight-story 500-room hotel in lhe center 's financial plaza between the Well s Fargo tower and the a rt museum. Newport counci l members will review as part of an Trvme Co. general plan amendment next month. KOLL CENTER NEWPORT: A 12 s tory 440·room hott::I near corner of Birch Street and Von Karman Avenue. To be reviewed by Newport council members next month as a planned ce1mm unity project -KOLL IRV INE: A 500-room 1gh-rH;r-ire11T intersection of Von Ka rman Avenue and Michelson Irvine council members will review request for 10-story hotel. probably llus £all. -IRVINE: A 500-room h1gh-nse near the corner of Main Street and J amboree Blvd . Irvine Co offi cials are expected to file the plan in Irvine next month Slayings Suspected In Found Bodie~ By GLENN SCOTT Ol ltle o.lly ~li.t Slatt Cases involving the discovery of five bodies Tuesday and Wed- nesday, including a man and woman slain by shotgun blasts and buried in a common grave, we re . keeping Orange County Sheriff's Office hom icide in· vestigators busy today. Authorities say it appears the mystery couple, whose remains were found Tuesday night in a shallow grave on the edge of a horse ranch in the Anaheim Hills, were slain. They each had shotgun wounds in the torso, according to sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. The bodies among the rive ~ der study by coroner's deputi had been buried beside Sant Ana Canyon Road for about week, according to investigators who say they remain uniden- tified. · Several small articles, the nature of which were not dis· closed, were found at the tree· sheltered graveslte and may provide clues to their identities, Lt. Hart said. Investigators, also were ple<:- ing together puzzles behind three other deaths. A man's body was found wrapped in transparent plutic 1 sheets and covered by a (teen trash bag off a cul de sac of Paseo Sombre just off Trabuco Road in El TOC"O. Lt. Hart said an autopty didn't reveal a c.uae of death, but be aald lnvest11aton are leamnc toward the Polli"UtJ of a drUC overdole. The mu, wbo wu ftff feet liJl and U0 poundt, WU from It to ;is re•n old, Lt. Batt said. Tbe boc1J apparently bad Men roUed down • ldll from tbe atreet Oft Monday afternoon, he ••id. It was found by l wo young boys playing nearby 'Lt Hart said the dead man had three tat· toos, including one on his lert shoulder of Merlin the Magician with the" words "Dazed and Con- fused " <See BODIES, Page i\2) Coast \\'eat her Night and morning low clouds with s unny after- noons through Friday. Lil· tle warmer in inland areas. Highs Friday near 70 at beaches and near 85 inland areas. Lows tonight 60 to 65. INSIDIE TODA\' · Since! M/ore man put down his club and wal~ out o/ his ca~ with hU mote. both haw Mein #O't'Ching /or wo111 to 1mprOVC! tltdr HZ liw:1. Uw: longC!r and C!Wft aaw: a Jew dollar•. COTM• now ON? C.8- "Lum " f:Uia of Natchitoclw1 , La .• with ttw did 1w.toys wm hnprow all thote an!Oa. See 1tory. Page AJO. •••ex -·-... ..._ --....... . DAILY PILOT 4. IMO ~--JlJ T BREAKJNC---R . t . G d? Lalt'UflrU/romtodow··tUO,."°"""°'....,,..... .. '°""" .. \ . .egis _ration ·oo Met Slayi~ Sa.pect CDQee Pric~ TrinU Told Ailiiii13 iO Rape Try?-·~-9o·Percent Draft Signup·Told. ·-· .. ~,....,.. A.1111 .......... General 'Fooda Corp. and Coca-Cola Co.'• Foodl Di vl1lon have announced th ey are reducln1 wholesale prices of 1round coUee by 20 cents a pound tot2.M. NEW YORK r AP 1 1'"' •i-~daod ~brpd db ta. murder ul violinl.at HelH Hapet llintlka ,...pc>rtedty ·ha• ad milted Lhat he tried to rail" ttMo mu.aic'lan &Ad forced twer at knlfePoint to a -'•lb noor roal WIM'N' •he WU hu1t.d lo Mr death, lnv•liaatlvetourc-HY The to\lr~a. who Wt'~ quoted ln lod•Y • N•w York Oaaly Ntws ~ New Vort 1'lm•1 aatd l~ admlastoftt Wt'rT made on videotape hortly after l'raac St•'*"' Cnmman. wu arr.ttd Frlday TIM' New1 aa.ld ttuat Crammana told ptilltt l'le had lM'~n drink 1n1 at • Jtrny (~t • NJ awu.u~ ni1ht of lh• July ts al•yln1 belort• l\)IOI tu •·ork at lht' Metropolitan Oµf'ra Hou.at' whert' t~ ~rlln BaJlt't was IM'rfurmani 'rtmmania lhe.11 went to the bait' mt'nl ol t~ opera hows• wht-~ he SJnOlll"d manJuana for the first tuntf', aerordin1 to th• nt'"'•P•P"r •••• n ••• Lftllt el Sic• ... JACKSONVll.L , rla I Al'I Ronald RH .. n aald today that C."arter adnunutratton lub about a setret t,.,chnoloay to protttt US bombeni •"~ • "1rt•vo"" blo'¥·· to Uua nation's !;f'cunty and a lraftllparent attf'mpt 10 dlvrrt attention from th• admlnlalratloo '1 da1mal deff'ruu• rt'N•rd ··Mr CartC'r mu1t t•kt' full f'eitpons1b1Uty for playma oi danaeroua pollUC'•J ••m• with Amc't11·• 'a natao11al tecunly," Rt"a1ansa1d R••a•n m•d• thf' r harJEi" <1t the-i-\art or • rampa1an :.win11 lhrouah fo1orld• and l.ou11uana , I ~11 :dale that t'rt•sadt>nt Caner rarrlf'd m lt?f bu( I~ 111 1>rt1c'<I Abuut lt)Sintc thlS yur f'lraf Tnf T_.. .... GeriU. OW. ~U:M Pt llS, 1't•nn <A 1') Kw1rnu, tht• world's first 1onll11 conct'l\'\'d by art1flr1al 1ru1•min11taon. hu d1t'd. Memphis Zoo D1r•c-tor l"harlc>1 W1limn u1d toda • W1bon :'ia1ct thci 1t1nlla. who was born Sunday. died at 10 20 pm Wt'<tnc-11da~· W1bon ttAVC' no dC'l 1i1l:'i 11( Kwanu's death, but ht" said ht' would haH' a st1ttf'ml'nt later today .... ~ .. 1;11 ... 1., l•r ,...,. •., ,._. WASlllN\iT\lN 1 Ar ' The• f't<d<>ral Elert1on Commission ,.\ ... J(lhn " And.-nMn°t1 independent presidential candidacy a ~t hllta~ ti\ ruhn• th1tt hc mt1y ~come eligible for 'fedHal t•ampa,t.-n f\n.lltl('lf\l Ry • ) 1 ,.,)tt'. thf' romm1ss1on decided that Anderson, allholllh two I~ nanninl( :tS nn independent. has the support of a national t>r(lanlution which is the functional equivalent of a poltuul party ~l' f'~••I•• E•lll•• .w C....rr WASHJ NGTON lAP) -Conjuring up the threat to unions posed by Ronald Reagan , the AFL·CIO today endorsed Presi· dent Carter and vowed to wage the most viaorous campaign in its history to secure his re-election Not a sin1le ··no" vote was beard when Lhe leaders of the 104 ·unions that make up the labor federation formally lent their substantial political operations on behalf of Carter. Hoffman Gives Up After Six Years NEW YORK CAP) -Abbie ter Phyllis, met in San Antonio, Hortman, the former Yippie Texas, in late 1974 to·lay out an leader who hid from the law elaborate plan for Abbie's life as more than six years after jump-a fugitive. The plan included the ing bail on a cocaine charge, use of aliases and codes by s urrendered today at the office which they could identify each of lbe special state nar"cot:ics other and pass on messages. prosecutor. Meetinp occurred in alleys, Hoffman. 43, was accom-ball parks, bus stations and even panied by his wife, J ohanna, as a courtroom, according to Jack he slipped in a side door of the H o ff man . a • o. ye a r . o Id New York State Office Building, manufacturer of hospital eludin1 about 40 reporters wait· elothing in Boston. ing for him out front. In an interview broadcast on . He bad laken the name Barry A BC -TV Wednesday . Abbie Freed as a free-lance writer and Hoffman told Barbara Walters: ecology activist on a tiny island "I wasn't oingtorunanymore." -Drt!JeSt. blwrencenver . --His lawyer Gerafo Lercourt, Hoffs;nan's brother, Jack, who had said, "He is coming out mc:t ~Lh n:porten al tke state because he feels now is a good bwtdinl. sllld Hoffman had been time. When people learn his "a UtUe nervous" about Uae sur· stor y, they will be impressed." render. Hoffman went underground in Jack ~off man told reP<?rt-:rs 1974 after slcipping $50,000 bail that he. his brother and their sis-on a charge of lryin1 to sell co- f',....P-.eAJ AIRPORT·. • • county to reduce noise impacts on residents living under take- off patterns. Onstad continued: " ... The FAA r ecognises that many aspects of thi• problem are highly complex aad that im· mediate and total compliance would be an unreaaoeable ex- pectatioa. "Nevertheless, the law is ex· plicit in its requirement of non- dbcrimiutory access and, be· ine c h a rg e d w it h the responsibility to auure com· pliance with federal law, we cannot count.eeance dilatory ac· lion which in effect thwarts com· pliance wilh the federal law." DAILY PILOT TM Ot.,,.. (. ..... Diily P1a.t, •Of\ wf'ltc.h " <Oim~MCI tfW fffw'I ~n.-I\ CNbfl\N«f Dt ,,_ Or•,..._ CM" "'-'blt\Nftf Com.Pt"Y S.0.t••t H itleift\ ... (IJIWelft~ .....,..., fl!W""" ,,,...,. tOf (O\la _....., H.......,-t .. «" HwMt"f'M It•<" F:o"1111 •tft V•ilf't, It••"• L•t""'• 8eM"is.iu.f\ Goe\' A "'"'94-t reo~t Hlttof\ t\ piw0h\M4t S.tvf .. ¥\ .,_, WM•u l~ Pf•"<•P,.I piwftf1\.Pll"f o4.-.t f\ •t JlO W.tt 9•Y S4rMt P 0 ao.1r neo. , .. ,. Mitu, C••1•0tn1• •l•k ·-·-......... ~·· .... ~·- -·"~ ...... l ... !dl• .. °'""'""'· .._ ........... -.... ... ~ ..... caine to an undercover officer. At the time, a conviction could have meant 1S years to life im· prlsonment. Reports bad been circulating that Hoffman, whose autobio· grapby. "Soon to be a Major Mo- tion Picture," was published Monday, w-0uld s urface this week if he could make a deal avoidinl a long prison term for selling cocaine. Two previous attempts at negotiating a surrender failed, officials said. Hoffman, 43, sportmc a full black beard and short curly hair, told Miss Wallen in an in· terview Tuesday he "really didn't have any identity" during his life as a fu1itive. "My name was Barry ... I actually bad three last names and cha11ged them without i.nvone knowing," he aaid. Irvine Car Wash Studied By Planner• Plam for a car wub in Irvine will be amoq tM item• -.p for dl1cuuioa loni1bt at U.. city Plannlna Commluton'• meet· ins. .. Tbe car wull la t.o llie i.at.11 in tbe Woodbriqe VW ...... pln1 c.eatel' near t.be aoatlalut eorner ol Laite Road ud lar· ruca Partway. OlMr' ltelm oe t.be a1enda at tbe 7:• l!!Mti•I .. tM Irvine Ci· tyeo.dleMmblnare: -A laa4l1eapl•1 plan for CluUt Olll•••. lntM. -A alp •ro1ra• for H amuHmnt •art to M IMallt IOUtla "' tM ., ... Corp ........ qual't4nWL11e1. . .i...atJ plw ......... a ... .. ..., .... iaU.,.......... area. WASHINGTON (AP) More than Ill> percent of elliclble young m"n havt' re1riatcred In the na lion 'a du ft ref&Strallon pro· 11tram launrh'°d l1u1t month, S~lt ctlve Ser vi(''° 01 rector Bernard Roaflker said today Men burn in 1960 and 1961 had ~t!n scheduled lO :saan up during •· the two wNik peTtod in July 11nd RoAtkc-r u1d that 93 percent had dont' Ml Anti draft urgan11llt1on:; :-i~culiatt-'<l lh•t there would be 11 lar~e num~r of youths who would not register or 3,880,000 eligible men, he said. reeistra11on cards had been llttei ved for 3,S93, ls:7 as of Aue 22 • . Rostker noted that an ~he last four yea~ of draft registration only 77 perrent of young men registered on lime But, he said, that figure climbed to over 99 per- t't'nt with late reg1strat1on. He refused . howe ver, to characterize this year's pro· ((ram as either · ·uccess ol fo Urt' "We have Tete1ved Just under 3 6 milhoo registrations and we were expecting 3.88 m111ion," he said. adding "I am not unhappy With il •• He indiC'atect that late reg 1strat1ons arc expected to raise these figures ronsiderably Asked 1( Selec tive Service FV Sexual Offender Files Suit planned to prosecute youn1 men who had not registered, Roelker said that decision could not be ma.de for 90 days but that pros· ecu'tlons are possible after that time. Failure to register is a felony carrying a penalty of up to S years in prison and a fine. During the next two Wf!eks. Selective Service will begin sending confirmation letters to men who have registered. Any who do not receiv.e such letters wt>re asked to wnte to SelecUve Service. "We have accomplished this at quite a reasonable cost and have substantially increased our nation's security." Ristkersaid. He noted that the re1lstraUon pro1ram has cost about-ta for each younJ man re1latered. Men not abJe to reci1ler dur· Ing the initial period can •UU do so and Rosllter said late ttt· ist r ations are btln • e n · courased. Those who were in prison, hot'lpitalized, or prevent· ed from registerln1 for other reasons have 30 extra days to re· gisler. The next formal registration period, for men born in 1962, will take place the week of Jan. 5, 1981. After that dale, youn1 men will be required to re1tst-.r within 30 days of their 11th birth· day. l'r .. r~AJ HOTELS COMING • • • I raffic on ncarb roads . ~·ur lhe mosLpart~developel'$ u m tra er, Koll"s senior express a cautious optimism vice president . contends that that the proposed hotel plans lraffic argume nts are map· will be accepted. propriate be('ause most hotels Meanwhile, the Proctor & Gamble Co. 's Fol•er's division said Wednesday It already baa cut the list price oo its vacuum coffee 10 cents a pound, reductn1 the price to $2.98 a pound. It also said it cut the price ol instant Fotger's by thr'M cents an ounctt, lowerin1 the cost of a two. ounce jar to $1.13. Proctor & Gamble said it reduced t he price of its instant High Point decaffeinated coffee by 2. 75 cents an ounce. ·3 Guilty 1ncmne--. Spree generate non·peak·hour traffic. Newport Beach, they say• Strader said studies show that once was the hard nut to crack Three Watts teen-agers roughly 30 percent of the area's but, they point out, circumstances standing trial for a south county have changed. There a re three ho tel cus to me rs t•ome into new council members, for exam· crime spree were convicted Orange County via jet We dnesday o f r obbing 'two Further. h e co ntinued... pie families in their bomu last s tatisti cs s how that on an Before last Ma y 's Newport March and of raping a 14·year- average roughly JOO weary busi· election, the council eliminated old El Toro girl. nessmen or beach·bound tourists Kol I's hot el plan from its A seven· man , five· woman a re turned away nightly from general plan for Koll Center. Orange County Superior Court hotels in the Newport-Irvine · Koll later filed a laws uit against jury that had been deliberating Costa Mesa triangle. the city. But hotel managers -are retuc· Following the election, t he the case since lasl Thursday ta nt to discuss their occupancy council settled with Koll out of found the ltlree youths guilty of figures in detail. And often they court. opening the door for the rape. robbery, burglary, false ex press mixed reeli ngs o n developers to submit the hotel imprisonment and auto theft. whether the area needs more plans again. The defe ndants , however, hotel rooms . Critics of additional hotel were acquitted of allegations Richard E. Duffy, owner of building poi nt out that Koll they used handguns in the March Convicted sex offender Leotis the Afrporter Inn, said his hotel helped bankroll a push to ~k l8 incidents in Laguna Beach Lee Heater filed a $250 million was the first in Newport and has out incumbent councilmen in and El Toro lawsuit Wednesday against the a high occupancy rate But he Newport and contributed heavi · Guilty verdicts on those counts Fountain Valley Police Depart· expressed doubt that his com· Jy to the reelection war chest put could have added 12 years to t d h·t h~'k petttors do as well. t th b I C ·1 their sentences men an a young 1 c m er oge er y rvine ounca man The three Los Anoeles County who c laimed in court t hat Duffy said he hopes to add David Sills. e. Heater forced him to be his "sex another 200 rooms to his 21S·unit The Irvine Co did not con· youths Michael Simmons, 18 ; .slave." hotel within a year or two. tribute to candidates in either · Benjamin Montgomery• 17, and Heater, 49, contended in his Dan Gifford, general manager cit y but did purc hase an ex· Darryl Watts, 16 -sat im· legal action that the police de· of the 300-room Registry. said pensive series of newspaper ads passively as a court clerk read partment conspired to violate bus iness is good but added more aimed al presentint its views on the guilty verdicts in Superior his rights in the case as well as cor porate develop m ent is planningandolher localissues. Court Judge Kenneth Lae's San· ruin his reputation. neededtowarrantnewhotels. But cntics and growth propo. ta Ana courtroom. As for the hitchhiker, the "I 'm s ure the builders nents predict the n•w wave of A hearing was scheduled by Fountain Valley man claimed wouldn't be able to get fi nancing hotel pr6posals will cauH more Judge Lae for Friday t o de· th N rth C li th if there wasn't evidence that tha n a little com mot1'on i'n the termine a sentencing date. e 0 aro na you con· Deputy District Attorney Dav• sented to have sex with him last there will be more commercial council chai'rrbe rs later this ... May after being picked up near growth." he said . year Carter. who prosecuted the case, the San Diego Freeway. said the defendant.a coukt face However . an or~f(e County up to 30 years each In state Su_perior Court jury thought f're• p_,,. Al prison. differently, convicting Heater Carter termed the jury's find. last month of forcing J onathan ings in the case "excellent.,, Leonsky, 18, to engage in sexual SALARY IN CRE.ASES Though the panel dismissed activities while holding him • • • the 'Wl use allegations, il did . ~v1ct the lrio·of the maximum against his will in the convicted cent pay boos t . will be the Frank Williams, Denni.a Hart, n mber of rape counts -three man's Fountain Valley home on second highest paid in his class director of social services for ach -despite appeals by de· Goldeneye Avenue. in the state, while county Proba· th~ county Human Services fenseattomeysnottodoso. The suit says Heater was una· ti on Orf i ce r Mi c h a e I Agency. County Cltttk Lee The El Toro girl was raped ble to receive a fair t.er-ia-elhin1-~S~co.th.uu:Um~a,.,che~r__,w,..hwo""-<l:l:,...e..,ce..,i~y:'!"e .... d_.a"'--":1~0-..... B ... c;"'a .... n:~c~h-. • .:-an-::-::d~A~a~ri"-":c~ul-::1ural C,om-once each by S-Lm-rn...v.iH>-=-----0-~ang~ty beeause ef 8 percent increase. will rank missioner William Fitcben. · Montgomery and Watts. They "massi\le media campaign " COD· eighth in the s tate. With respect to it• middl• were charged wilb muJU~le ra,.... ducted by Fountain Valley r- 1. f 11 • h" 1 Executives receiving the managers, tbe board approved counts, however, fo r "ai inc and po ace 0 owmg lS arrest ast smallest salary increases -s.s salary increases avera1i.q 5.S abetting" one another. May. percent -were Public Defender percent, and set money aai• for Defense attorney J ohn Flood, "merit increases" based oo in· l',...r~Al who represented Heater in his dividual performance. superior court trial, claimed OiJ Fi.rm Sued The raises for the middle BODIES after the jury's verdict that im· portanl evidence was withheld KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) managers were approved UD· • • • fcom the panel, including in· The federal government bas filed ilaterally, that is, lhe bargainins for m at ion de a I i n g wit b suit against t he Amoco Oil Co., unit for the employees cll4 ftOt Leonsky's past encounters with cha rging that its Sugar Creek oil agree to the proposed increue1. The man had a military style hairc ut a nd Hart s a i d in· vestigators will be contactifta military bases to see II a man matching the description is mJa. sing. police as well as his mental refinery is polluting the Missouri Negotiators for the midclJe ad· health. River. In the suit, the Justice minislrat.ors were 1eekin1 a t Flood claimed Leonsky was an Department, acting Wednesday percent salary increase and unrelia ble witness and gave at t he request of the Environmen· other benefits. misinformalton to police in· tal Protection Agency, asks that Negotiations between the mid· vestigators. Amoco be made to pay up to die managers and the county Sheriff's investigators al90 identified Doris Ellen Ettel, 45, of Westminster &J a drowniftl victim whose body waahed a.bore Wednesday near Hunt· in•ton State Park. f',...P~AI TRANSIT ••• Angeles County already ap- proved for fundin2." Orange County now is in a highway financing district that includes both Los Angeles and Ventura counties. Local officials have long contended that Los Angeles is the dominant force, and, therefore, reaps a dis· pro p o r tionat e share of transportation funds. The bill was approved by the Legislature following a pitched battle between Los Angeles and.. Orange County officials. Brown's chief or staff, Gray Davia, had aaid the 1overnor would sign the bill. Recent in· di cations, however, are that Brown ta waverinl on the issue, in part became of recommend•· lions of Adrianna Gianturco, state director of transportation, and members of the s tate Transportation Commission, Sacramento sources have said. Bradley and Scbabarum said tbey are aware that Oran1e County ta conaidered a "donor count1" la that lt ..-11 more in IH tu ,...venun than lt re· celn1 baek ln hlCbway COD· nnadllm ftnudDc. But, they tald, "we do not beUeYI that lt would be ap· proprlate to partially retOlve Oran,. Comly'• altuat.km at tbe upeme ol m~ b'auportaion project• in Lot An1el11 eo.nt1.'' 1 $10,000foreachof 147 violatlonsof reached an impasse several a five years waste discharge weeks ago. A move by a mediator permit. lo break thedeadJock failed. HEY, MOM' f.rpp IS~ loq w,.., S2!> l"urcho•P HEY . MOM' h rr loo* loq tN H'I 'l1 i.. P""' hn'"" Newport Surf and Sport 5th Annual Back to School Sale -25%-50% ., l asl 4 Day~ Special 50°c Reduction~ On Men & Boys Now Thru Sun., September 7th On MEN'S. WOMEN'S, All» IOYS' Shirts, Shorts. Swimwecr, Pan11. er-& Mn MBIAlmlOYS • .151 •1 fJRy~ 0>(:'0 l IAI '>1; H~\1U• '11)n"" l)11 ""'''""" ~ OP, Offshore, Stubbles, Pua, Kennlnoton, Mlrw, Fred Perry WOMlll Balinese er.s.s, Beach Pants, R~ Sham. Not'9Q. A-Smile. Offshore, Etprit d-Orp and men ACCEISORlll Wet Suits.~ Thong&, TOWlll, 9k. -1oi,.2.n Off And More Melftltcwe 2224 Newport ••w.11. -........ c .. 171-7174 MDelfr -liiiii ltote % ~CMllertn•A••· .............. 173-7121 M.,.., .... ...... c..a ....... Cella .... ... ,..., ............. - ..... ............... 111~144 ......... Dlllr =#hf f= I CALIFORNIA r LOS ANGELES 1AP > W\th tM l•rt o( tht nt>w school year S lt ss than two "'t•t>k~ a"' ay tht> <'It) supenntcndt>nt or school. haa told a sturr nll't.'llnji! thut 1•ft'\c1enl. u fe and Pf'&ceful lmplemt<nlu tion of Superior ('ourt J ud11" Paul Eitl ·~ bu11nll phtr~ ls lh14 d111 trict 's top pr1 on t) lotus sl)t't'{'h W1•dnt<sday to 2.000 adm1n1istn1lors . te11<'hflr~ 11nd eornmurut) lendt-rs, Wtlbam Johns ton •lso t'r1llc1zt-d the statt' kl Legislature for folhnjt to approve a trtn:\fer of funds so the dtstn~·t S could reinstate elt'<'h ve chaSl'it> ur h as mu~•<' and art rn 11t'venth 0 through !0th gndes .. h tt'h "'l't't' t>hm1nated tx-raw.t.' of a hudttt:t It. Mqueeze Co s on '' v ot-ado Pat rol · · f>t·i.vit" tln t ulean efforts in Sacramento in the past two WN 'k to obtuin .111ctit1on11 I funds for this year we.have.~ome away t•mpty handt•d," ht.> :.iu d "The state provides over 80 percent o( our r t·ven111•, und despite provisions in the s tate Constitution to ftuarunll't< udequute funding for schools, the Legislature has choi.l'fl I :.houl .. &ay has ugam chosen -to ignore that man· dule ·· t-:gty"& JJlun which calls for mandatory busing of 40,000 to 4~.ooo 1>lud~nts 'n gr ades one through nine of the 54-0,000 student 111.,11 ad , wall ntiarly double the number or children on school buses 1 h1:. full ( t-:t;ly h vc:. 1n ~aguna Beach.) Thursday. Septemt>et 4. 1980 DAILY PILOT A.l About 18,000 children wiU jl}so be bused under the voluntary Permits With Trans portation program, the district announced Wednesday. But although the number of children in the proe:ram -which mainly involves busing of minority children to white "receiving" schools -is about the s ame as last year, the distribuUon or the children has changed. . Almost half the students will be going to senior high schools - an increase of 25 to 30 percent over last year -while only 3,000 elementary s chool children are in the plan, ZS percent fewer than last year. Junior high PWT enrollment remains stable at about 6,000. ht M tt b. tr T c T ·'Grgen Sting' at Work c: c SANTA BARBARA IAPI F o ur people , includ ing t wo resta urant owners 1n t he Santa Barbara a rea, face charges of attempting to receive s tolen avocados following a ··sting" operation by locaJ law enforce· ( !!T.4.TE ) the popular &alad fcwt a senous local problem ...,,,,._.-m···n . UWi 'l'old \ Avocado growers here expect to los e $500 .000 t o or chard thie ves t h is year. Sheri H's Crime Prevention Officer Brent Morris said. making the theft of L OS ANGE L ES !AP> Sever a l e m p l oyees o f the California Youth Author ity have told a top s tate oHicial of re pris als and blacklis ting of Some Thanks Rescue Not Up to Code MORAGA <AP > -Firefighters got letters of commendation fro m their chief fo r rescuing a carpenter from a cave-in in a sewer trench. But two days later, the department got lettq s criticizing the rescuers for violating safety reguiations during their efforts . The state Occupational and Safety Health Adminis tration is· sued two citations to t he Moraga Fire Department. Carpenter David Michaels, 39, was buried almost up lo his shoulders when a sla b of heavy clay on one side of a 12-foot deep sewer line trench collapsed on him last week. • SIX FIREFIGHTERS JUMP ED into action. They placed two hydraulic ram jacks a gainst the dirt to relieve pressure on Michaels, then sawed timbers from a construction site and used the m to shore up the walls of the trench. Some three hours after the cave-in, Michaels was pulled from the trench suffering only minor bruises . Fire Chief Don Skinner whipped off letters of commendation to the six firefighters . BUT TWO DAYS later, the department got two for mal writ· ten citations from OSHA. One noted that OSHA regulations say all California workers, including firefighters, a re barred from going into trenches deeper than five feet unless the walls are shored by "metal-to· me tal screw jack shorings," according to Assistant Fire Chief Ed Lucas. • The other citation reprimanded the department for not hav- ing provided its firefig hters with advanced "excavation " train- CY A workers who blew the whis~ tie on alleged corruption and m ism anagem ent within the agency. Do~f or Set1f e11c.•ed L SANGELES CAE.l -Los----lll~illiit"°::ii~:-7--:;---:-::-.-~~~----j Angele s phy s ician a nd a n Arcadia real estate businessman have been sentenced to jail for a med iclll laborator y kickback scheme uncovered during the FBI 's investigation of Medi-Care and Medi-Cal fraud violations. Dr. Mor ris P ard ee Adkins, owner of the 55th Street Medical Group, was sentenced Wednes- d'!}' to 99 da~s. in jail ~d -fined -· -· -· $10,000 by U.S. Dist rict Judge Lawrence T. Lydick , who also sentenced Adkins' co-defendent, Franklin Dalano Holefi eld, to 30 days i.n jail and a $5,000 firie. Check Dupe (:lai•ed LOS ANGELES (APl -A woman who gave a bad check for $600,000 to the Mus cula r Dystrophy Association Labor Day telethon has told MDA of- fi cials her fiancee duped her into believing he had deposited that much money in her bank ac- count as a wedding gift. An MDA spokesman s aid the w oman, who li ves i n Los Angeles, was returning from a v i sit to San F r ancisco to personally explain the situation to officials. \'oui.h Cenier S hut Triple-Deader Vaughn Tuttle, principal at Washington Junior high school in Salinas, scratches his head trying to identify triplets Brent, Tom and Mile~ Ritter. 14. Fortunately the t riplets have only one class together, mathematics, and refuse to dress alike. The three say their mother has no trouble identifying them but father can be fooled. Operation Ban.dido Readied E SCONDIDO (AP > -A d o wnto wn r o lle r rink and amusement center bas been or- dered closed by the City Council after six months in which police SAN YSIDRO CAP) -A four-man uniformed Ba ndido with the San Diego police officers. ---......._ were caJledout90times. police patrol is being assigned to the dark c anyons "We wel com~tbe help,'.• s aid Donald Nearby apartment dwellers and side roads just north of the Mexican border in s petitioned t.he city to re voke the an effort to help cut down on growing banditry. Cameron, regionaJ of the U. · Border Patrol. Till's conditional-use permjt. In In recent weeks, a numt>er of aliens sneaking A police "t ask force" involving Spa nish· a shooting outside the Tilt, a into the United States to find work have been speaking officers dressed as aliens operated along 15-y e ar-old boy was fatally beaten, shot and robbed. the border until 1ast year. That was ended after a \ ing. ~::::::~~==~~~~~~~::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~w~o~u~n~d~ed~.~~~~~~~~~~-~~Th~e~30-~d~a~y~p~il~o~t~p~r~o~g:r~a~m~is~c~all~ed~O~pe~r~a~ti~o~n'.._~n~um~be~r-o_f _aJT~e-s_ts_.~~~~~~~~~~~~- ·\l l~.ink ol Anwrn d , 11 \OU r<· b2 \1•.ir-, m older. \OU II get '>l'\t•rcil oi llUr mn-,t < on,pn1t•nt -,c•n r< <'"to m.ikP lite (',1'11'' tor \OU Free pe rjonal checking. \ou ( ,111 \\ r1tP "" rncll1\ i < h<'< I,,., <1" \nu \\clnt -\\lth 111> '><'r\ 1c e < h.1rgt' ,1m4a/10 m11w11um hcll.11icP <1llc>r ,1 $SU cll'f)O<..it to ~t,ul thmg~ o tt You 1 .. wt 1rc·p '>Pt>ClcJI 1wr-,ondl11c•d r h<'( k'>. too. Commission-free r BankAmerica Travelers Cheques. . ).ilt•r th,rn t d'>h It '°' ··;t ii·: ~~·f ; th1 1\ ,m• lo'>I nr -,1olt•n. -~'~·~t.-;:;~.::;:;.; · vou <an gc•t ,1 rpluncl 1\ml \\ lwn vou pur< hd'l' tlwm c1t Hank ot ,\nwm ,1 hrcJnt hl'" 111 C1lttorn1.1, tlwrpc; Servl'ce 6". ~i1r;~;v~~~~~~~1:~venience. we ~~. ,111,0 o l IC'r It I c1 .. p~'.:~; .. ~:·~;:~. 11'\~ . . · 1·:, S 0 S1>C1c1I )pc uritv n '!I. lwrwllt '> or ' · · · otlwr rp( urring S Ow Your age ~~~>tr~~i~l~):)t~tt7c~·~~··~>r11~~c>lt•n I d wtb And no unn<'<t•5c;<1ry trip., to tlw hanl... ,, More money convenience. To 'l..p t• .,.., '( how St•rvic l' 62 and our otlwr sprvicP'> c-.111 work for you. why not '>top by today. f BANKm O F AMERICA ~ j i • f I a 1 ' " .... -. . . . ----~ ----------- C LAS ICSSO FTENED IN TH E NEW ERA TREVlRA® A gmtle mingling of texture th::it h:mdsomely caprur~ the classic mood of faH. They're Wilroy' newe t collectibles in a practical, California-weight knit All, Trevira polyester/ wool: blouses polyester. 8 to .18. CheniUe jacket in brown or green, i 78. Foulard dot crepe d<: Chine blouse, S46. Pull-on pant in oatmeal, bro wn or green, 142. Pla~·deck • NEWPORT BEACH. 83 FaSlllOn ISiand 759-1211. Mon·Tnurs·RI 10·9, Tues·Wed ·Sat to 6. Sun 12·5 ~ . ,__. __ _ -. . 18 I Edit ri I P Ro~rt N Weed Publisher Orangt> Cod~I Dally PtlOI 0 a ge I l l\1Jr&dcay. S•PtOmber '· 1960 Bttrbara Kreib1ch Edi.tori.II Page Ecritor Thomas K.Hvl l 'EdltOf . ~rg'es ~~~e Politic~) Calm Political Nquabbhng ~m~ lo ~ on th~ derUnt In Irvine city gtwt"mment W1l1l tu1 "'ttk "•hen Community Serv1c~ C'omm1S!>1on<'r Oavtd Kidd !ltlrred thlnas up a bit. ,. Upset O\•t'r M:•~ or rt Anthon~ .. ppoint ment ()f Lawre ne Anfmson to the Communu • Ser\'tc-e~ Com mission. K1dd unnou11re<l he wru "~h0tk('(i und actdenNt by Anthony's appoint mt•nt .. Kidd char~ed nt hon~ named Mr' <\nfinson to replace Let', te wart on the c-oron11'~""' men·I> b(>('nui.l' Stewart . upported Ku!d':\ !idl•rl\011 a" <'<>mm 1s!\10t1 v 1N • chairman Kidd 8Utd Anthony 't'a trym~ tu tnJN'I pohllt's U\to the Community Stirv1ct>s Comm1:.s1on 1'h1s . eemcd rather hke the pot calhn11 Lhe kNtle blo~k . ~mce Kidd spouted mor~ political rhetoric last wcE'k than ha b ~en heard in Jrvinesinccthe June3 "'1tyCouncll e lec-t1on Anthony said last week that he re placed Stewart on the commission simply because Stewart had gained nt''-''. responsitlilities in has pubhc relattorls Job and no longer had enough time to be comm1ss1oner Stewart confirmed this and s:ud he would btand bv An thony 's decision without complaint · . · P erhaps Kidd was flatterirfglhimself b~ thinking he wt1s t e deter lnin factor lh.Qny.:s....de.cis1on Lo replace ---Slew a rt on Lhe commission. Crhne Teaill Effective The south coast's MaJor Crime Suppression Team program a ppears to be paying off in the number of ar •rests. rerover y of stolen property. and con victions. The progra m pa rticipants. law enforcement offi cers from Laguna Beach. San Cle me nte. and Irvine. as well as south county Sheriff deputies, have racked up some im· pressive statistics for its first 10 months. Results of the four agencies' efCorts s how.fl total of 253 a rrests, recover y of more than $323.000 in ~olen goods. and a bette r than 90 percent conviction rate on those a r- rested. Each participating agency receives federal funds and employs two offi cers who work full time on major crim es in their jurisdictions . Those offi cers spend all their t ime working in high crime areas and concentrating on known criminals in their towns . They also help prosecutors prepar e their cases after an arrest. which means fewer crim inals a re getting a r · rested . only to be rreed later by the courts. And the a mount of the federal grant for the first 10 months was a third as much as the recovered loot -yet anoth~r argument for the s uccess of the program. The Orange County Criminal Just ice Council has ex- tended the g r ant through Christmas. The panel apparent· ly knows a good prog ram when it sees one. Youth Club Needed A $1.5 million fund-raising drive is unde r way to establish a Boys' a nd Girls' Club in Irvine . Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart and Mayor Art An· thony. among others. a re supporting the effort to build the club. whic h would be a br anch of the Boys' Club of the Harbor Area. Ther e a re so few activities for boys a nd girls in Irvine that the club is more of a necessity than a luxury. And it is especially"desirable. since it is specifically de· signe<t to serve both sexes. This e ffort to serve the entir e community of youngsters is a worthy one deserv.ing of help from local m----=citizens~_lt i~ after all, the entir.e_poP.!Jlation, young_ and old. who wi1l benefit from the club. Like every other cit y in Or ange County. Irvine has a juvenile delinque ncy problem . If this problem can be somewhat a lleviated by the club for boys ;rnd girls. it will become invaluable to the community. • Opinions expressed in lhe space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on 1h1s page are \hose of their authors and art1sts. Reader comment 1s invited Address The Datly Pilot. P O BoK 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd I F oresiglu By L. M . BOYD Several casket manufac· turers tum out hand-crafted coffins to be used . before their fin al need. as gun cabinets. coffee tables, or book shelves And the sales message of these makers goes out to prospects still quite alive At first. some ob· servers thought this was a bit forw a rd . E ven pushy, ma y b e . Or in delicate . anyhow. But the buyers. say no, it's just what's needed. Among the bigger costs at funerals. they say. are the casket prices. Bereaved and baffled s u r vi v orr s f i nd themseJves sold unnecessari· ly expensive caskets when it's too late for the final users to object. Beforehand buyers block. this wrencliing bit of business. Q. Has there ever b1?en a real shark scare like the one In "Jaws"? l>taar Gloonty ·Gus Many folkl regard Uncle Sam u they do a physl- c la n ; they d o n 't welcome his "med· dUng" tntbeir arr airs un· le11 they are too Ill to doetorthemlel ves. D.M. ____ .,_ .. _.. A Such a scare, yes. Don't know about s uch a sha rk. But in 1916 off the coast of New Jersey within 10 days. sharks hit fwe persons. killing four an d mutilating one . T hat fier ce s iege c rear e d the beaches fo r quite awhile, as you might expect. Those who have attempted suicide are far more likely than others to rasten their car seatbelts when they drive The computer boys in· advertenlly cam e up with that oddity in their random crosschecks. IJO you buy the latest claim by medical researchers that the average newborn baby ~ries for an average or 133 minutes a day? Q. What's the oldest con· •.inuous daily newspaper In the United States? A. Some debate about that. But the New York Post has b1?en credited with the dls· tlnctlon. It started in 1801 with William .Cullen Bryant as 'its editor. Another little known bull· ness is the trade that turns out cosmetics for horaes . More particularly, for show horses . No , not false eyelashes. But sratnts and powders to cover blemllhet. and waxen blacks to h lghll1ht bootea, end brighteners to 1tve a sheen, that sort°'. thlna. Q. Row much o( our cuh nationwide It ln coins? A. About three Ctfttl of every SL • -------------------------------------------Jack And.-rson ...... W J\SIU NtiTON ll's u riarc 1ntt•111ut1onul 11 1tuat1 on t hat tliw~n 't JCIV(' :oihrk bu11int•!4smen tht• rhur1l'•' to mukc a buek 1'h•• t'r"l'' ovt.'r lran and 1\fl(l)lo11st11n. wstti the rni,ulttng Jl.•C l lO IOll lu h ,. (', ll I' th l' I llllt'd Stut\'1> 1a1nd !lcplm Ill l' n l I' <II! 11 l11 II t >' In lht< M1dctl t- 1-: ... ;!I t h u v t! o p t• n l' cl u p 111 Ot 1 la h l l"' 11ns:,1b1hllt!S for A mf'1t<'an ~111vowner~ They're trying to unloutl s hips the}' can't use on the N av) al a cost lo the tax- payers of hundn·ds of millions of dollar~ Tllere':, nu doubt about the Navy's serious lack of transport ships to (erry troops and s up- pli es 111 tntt•rnational hot s pots In an 1;;•m t-rge n cy r equiring <tllll'k trans p<>rtn tion by sea. the Navy would have to rely on a re- M'rvl~ fleet that consists or hulks d:it1n~ back to World Wa r II vin· ta gt•. SO SOM~h1J)(.>Wnt!rs ar e try. m g 10 fob off un economical vessels on the Pentagon at Mailbox outrageously high prices With h eavy l obbyin g und som e leg1lS lat1ve sl eight of hand. th ey 'r e a b o ut t o co n vert ot herwuse useless merchandise tnto u profitable item. One t>xa mple : Sea hand In- dustries has eight s peedy 011· b u rning s hips t he company bought before the price or crude 011 went sky·h1gh. They are now no longer l)rofitable to operate C()mmercially, so Sealand is selling them to the Navy SEALAND'~ SHIPS are tht.> fastest transp<>rts in the water. and tht> asking price of $35 million apiece is much less than they could be built fo r today. But tht.•y're no! what the Navy wants. <tnd it would cos t an estimated S60 mill ion to bring them up to scratch Insider s told m y associate Peter Grant that a little tough bargainmg might get the ships for as little as $18 million each. But both the Senate and House Armed Ser vices Committees have okayed paying Sealaryd its asking price a total or S285 m il lion An even m o re blat <1nt money ~rab tn the sacl'ed name of nation.ii security is hemg al- t em p ted by Waterman Steamship Corp. The company ordered three cargo ships from Sun Ship Inc . primarily for trade with the SOv1et Union. After Afghanistan and Presi. dent Carter's trade e mbargo. t.he Russjnn trade evaporated and Waterman found itself stuck with three s hips for which there would be little use The com· pany's solut ion was to dump the three ships on the Navy for $270 million. The Marine Corps , which would be the primary user or the s h i p s, has s hown little en· thuslasm. The Marines wanted to wait for thf TAK·x.......a more versatile ship that's still on the d rawing board. But Sun-Waterman lobbyists deployed rapidly on Capitol Hill e nlisting the aid of Rep John Murtha. D-Pa an d got the purchase legislation for their seagoing turkeys through a key s ubcommittee. The Pentagon's request for $207 million to pro· duce the TAK·X the Marines wanted. was shelved in secret s ession ln its place. sources say. the su~ommittee approved S270 million for ships the com panies are trying to dump PHANTOM GAS STi\TIO!'li : Whil e operato r s o r r e al . ~~.wiflya ?. .. ~al~ady~ thrucan~~ .... h o n est-to-good ness ga s - o I i n e s tati o n s w e r e scrambling for fuel allocations last spring, Energy Department bureaucrats managed t o allot 600.000 gallons or gas to a n emp- t y lot in Madera. Calif. An o utfit cal le d Me tro Markets Int' .. of Fresno, applied to DOE's Economic Regulatory Administration for an a llocation of fuel for a station it said it was going to build in Madera. Of· ficials OK'd 600.000 gallons. and Metro asked Martinon. a Fresno distributor. to s upply' the gas. Martinoil in turn asked Atlantic Rit'hfield <ARCO> to deliver the fuel. DESPITE A letter from Ma rketoil assuring the m the sta. l ion had been built. ARCO of. ficials were suspicious of the ad- dress. Sure enou~h . there was no gas station there · • In a who-struck-John routine. Dan Martin of Martinoil said the reason the station wasn't there was because ARCO hadn't de· livered the oil, and denied writ- ing a letter saying the station had been built. Bul Sue Mo rgan . an in vest1gator for the Senate Perma· nent Subt'ommi ttee o n Jn . \'est1gat1ons. produced the let· t er. dat ed Jul~ 9. 1980. and s igned b\' a Mart1noil salei. man;.iger ·DOE as trying to sort o ut the situation. Meanwhile. the 600 .000-gallon allocation for the e mpty lot is st ill valid . HANDICAPPED CLOUT: Last year I reported t hat the SS million Americans who are han· du.'apped. elderly or both were quietly organizing a united lob· by ing effort. It has already borne fruit Two surprise victories in the House ha\'e kept funds in the budget for public transportation especially suited to t he aging a nd the disabled. One ranking House member pri vately explained lo a <'01 · league why he switchecl from op· pos1t1on to s upport "I don't want to be the second member of Congress b1?aten by the elder. I) and disabled " t h e r ef. e re nce was to fi ve.term Re p. Robert Duncan. D·Ore . who had fought against funds for the han-. dit'apped. The elderly-disabled coalition returned the disfavor in this s pring's primary, and Dunt'an lost his bid for re- nomination Solar Pool_Law No (:onservation Help ___ _ To the Editor I believe your editorial on solar pool heat requi rement run on Aug. 22. is-not in the best interests of the consumer o r the swimming pool a nd solar industries. Our company manufactures and sells s wimming pool solar systems soil would a ppear a ma n· da te requiring a solar system be ins talled on a pool using a gas fired heater would be beneficial to us. In our opinion and othe rs in the solar industry. any s uch mandate works against the sola r indust ry by inOating the price of pools by $4.500. pulling them out of re ach hy many p<>tentia l pool owne rs . In short. fewer pools a re built. THE STATE of California already mandates the purchase or a pool cover or blanket with any new pool using a fossil fue l heater. A further requirement to man· date a n active solar syst~m ts an unwarranted burden imposed by gove rnme nt on a n already burdened tl:ixpayer . P lus that· solar is practical in only about 25 per cent of all pools b1?cause o( location and10ther factors. The figure used in youreditori{ll of $2,000 worth of gas used annual· ly by pool heaters is grossly in er· ror. The average is closer to one quarterofthatamount. Pools help save total energy by b1?ing home entertainment and recreational centers. If a rami)f Is home eru~o heir pool, it pro bably me s that they are not. using energ by driving cars or som e other activity. We unde rstand the desire to conserve energy use and re· serves. The pool· and spa industry has been in the forefront in energy conservation programs . The pool Industry is the number one user of solar without any solar man· dates. Solar mandates hurt, not help. LOU MALEC Vice President le General ManateT Pool Products Divlsion, Purex Corporation .,_., ,_,., .... To the Editor: Y.our edjtorial or AUfUll 29 quesUoned the braln• and the love ot country of the youn.1 m~ wl\o failed or refuttd to register • • fdr the draft. To equate their de· cision \\1th a lack of patriotis m is highly unfair. Instead, failure to comply with the government ·s edict points to the astuteness of the young men who recognize that compulsory registration is a violation of their individual liberty. tha t it inevitably leads to a draft wh ich co n s titut e s i n volu ntary servitude. a nd that the conOict the government will most likely drart them for will be fought b1?yond the borders of this coun· try. The estimated 25 percent of the "eligible" young men who did not register are a~erting control over their own lives. BARBARA B. KAMM ,,, To the Editor: One lhing that can b1? said fOf the state Department or Fistr and Game. they do have im- agination. Some things they come up with are out or this world. / For instance: have you ever seen a game warden checking on the pier and finding a fish· erman with an undersize, il· lecaL fish and requiring the culprit to lhn>w the dead fish back into the sea? Now if the 1uy doesn't want to comply out comes the ticket book cso bucks), the fish Is confiscated and over the side it goes anyway. It's best to obey the law always whether it makes. sense or not. or course, these laws are made to improve fishing - something that is not happening. ON 'nlE LIST requirinl acer- tain leaal siie there are today that r know of barracuda, bass and halibut and althou1h this has been IOlnl on for yean, 1 faUtoaeeanyimprovementinthe fl1htn1. Gettinc worse better de1crtbat.he1ituation. Tbe lllte9t ridlculoua law to be laid qn the 1portamen of thll state. \1 a crow season! Yea that 'a ript, hunten, in case you haven't heard. The common crow, that ca.anlbal of cannibals, the one that dettroya neat.a, Cob- bin eas and the younc of 1ame and IOftl birds, now aeta prot«~ • . . . tion. The season is Sept 27 through Jan. 28. Causes one to wonder just . what those guys in Sacramen~o s moke. WARREN ALTHOFF To the Editor: ln r efe rence to the introduc- tion by Air California of the new OC9·80 to t he John Wayne Airport. I thin ~ the Orange County Board of Supervisors s hould take a long hard look at the "numbers" before rushing through approval as is urged by Supervisor Thomas Riley. The demonstration 1 arranged b y Congress man R obert Badham is being taken, as a one- shot last word and is being used by Riley and others as1 basis for pushing for swift approval by the superivisor~o l~e best of my knowledge, reading the n·ews p a p e r s. t is was not Congressman Hadham·s inten- tion. It was to be merely an in· troductory performance with no thought to being a scientific or definitive display, nor was it so. NOISE BEING the prime con· sideration, it pays to review the numbers . The "offlcial" wit· n esses were grouped at the parking lot or the golf course about a mile from the end or the runway and therefore did not get a n overall Impression of the noise levels as the plane pro. gr..essed down the bay. Noise levels are tabulated below for both the Boeing 737 and the DC9-80 which followed it immediately: Boeing 737 DC9-80 99.8 Deci~ls at golf course 92.8 91.3 Decibels at Santiago 87.S residential population and most noise reduction, 7 O d ecibels. Further down the bay, at the Santiago monitor. noise reduc lion was only 3.8 decib1?1s and at :-.Ie wp<>rt Dunes a bare 0.2 db. :\1 y home is about a mile south of Santiago and ther e was no noise variation between t he two planes My wife thoug ht the DC9·80 was louder. In the area ot greatest res· idenlial population ther~ rs no reason to pick the DC9·80 in pre· ference over the 737 . especially ' since the DC9·80f1 as shor1 about 412 tons of pass nger c.Bpacity1 which would hav required ntorer power. therefore mcire npise. It' is definitel)t unfair to average out the noise monitor readings. as has ' been done. in order, lo say. "What a nice quiet airplflne that is. Let's approve it.·· · 1 DOUGLAS PARMENTIER ~R \ Cool 1 lie Hall To the Editor : I 'm writing this letter in• response to your article on the "Juvenile Hothouse" <Juvenile Ha ll l. . My son just finished a three m onth stay there 'and during those months it was horrible in- side. The counselors would tum on electric fans to help keep the· air circulating since the win· dows and doors weren't allowed open. In my son's room~ slept in damp sheets becaus the room was so warm and e windows would open only so, far. His hair a lways seemed to be mattect: down from the heat and showe11· were only once a day. '• Yes, it would be nice for tM. employees to work in better con~, dition.s also as they are under q much strain as• the kids are. t hope the Board of Supervisors 89 7 votes this time to Install the air · conditioners. 1 ~ 89.9 Decibels at Newport Dunes The 737 was used as a "st.an-MARL NE NARTHUPI dard.. and the DC840 was \ loaded wilb fuel to matcf\ the • . w e t ah t of th e 7 3 7 ~ti th " IAtCfn from rfGdfrs o~ El pas•enpn. (Hardly a fair test, TM rlgltt lo ~ lfttnl ,. alMe the DCfMO can carry 43 .,,ace or ttimillGU lllMI fl more PMHftletl Lb.an them.> Lf1tn1 of•~ or Jae• The Idea waa to match wei1hta gf"1t pH#frtftCW:-All ..,_,_., in o-r .. r ''° make noise com-cl..U ....,.,,.. ad ,........, , • .., partaoria. · blll llGnwt "'°'be lllUMtld•,..... Note that tbe oblerven weN fJ· ••l/tt:W'td "°'°" u appo~ at a location wMre there ta least ~Oftrw~nott>itp11~ kl 5 th It: in M th b• tr T c T Cl c: I'( Cf s. e1 ~ Lag11na/SQuth Coast VOL. 73, NO. 248, •SECTIONS, .a PAGES ORANGE' COUNTY. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER•, 1980 Yoqr Hometown Dall" NewHpaper :'Iii. ' ,,. ... .,, • • • • TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Offi'cials Figlit oc· ·Transit Bill By F&EDEal<."a SCHOEMEHL Cll -o.i .. ,..... ,..,. . In a suon,ly worded m~ss•ce. two rankint l..os AnaelH Count) officials 'have . uratd liov Ed mund U. tsrown Jr to veto a bill that would c reate a separate transportation fundma dastrtct ror Oranlie County Los Angeles Mayor To m Bradley and Los Anceles County ~ Supervisor Peter Schabarum claimed in the letter to Brown that h.is signature on the bill - approved Saturday night by the Leaaslaturt ·w oul~ \:n couraiie Krowtb and dev~IOJJ menl in Orange County rontrary to the pohclt'll you announ<'~d la !i l c.-tir for yo u r urban &tralegy program " Brown had proposed .. ,nfill tng" of already developed areas us opposed to major new de velopmenlS in open space areas. such as eiu st m Orange County Bradley and Schabarum said they were JOintng the State 1'ransp0rtat1on Commission: the 'Los Angeles Chamber of Ce>m· mer re. boards of supervisors In Los Angeles . Sa n Diego . Rlv-.rs1de, and San Bernardino. and the San Bem1trdino County a nd Ri ve r s ide Co unt y transportation tommissions in. urging a veto lo the measure. Senate Bill 512. The Los Angeles orticials claimed enactment or the bill "would create a special highway fund just for Orange County, at th e expense of' major transportation projects in Los Angeles County already ap· proved for funding." Orange County now is in a highway financing district that includes both Los An1eles and Ventw-a counties . Local officials have long contended that Los Angeles is the' dominant force, and, therefore, reaps a dis· proportionate sha r e o f transportation funds. The bill was approved by the Legislature following a pitched battle between Los Angeles and Orange County officials. Brown's chief of staff. Gray Davis. had said the governor would sign the bill. Recent in· dications, however. are that Brown is wavering on the iss ue, in part because of recommenda- tions of Adrianna Gianturco, state director of transportation, and me mbers of the s tate Transportation Commission. Sacramento sources have said. Bradley and Schabarum said they are aware that Orange County is considered a "donor county" in that it pays more in (a~ tax revenues than it re· celves back in hrghway con- struction financing. But, they said, .. we do not believe that it would be ap- propriate to partially resolve Orange County's situation at the expense ol major transportation projec t s in Los Angeles County." Meanwhile. the Orange Coun· ty Board of Supervi~ Wednes· day unanimously approved a <See TRANSIT, Page AU -3 Toons Guilty • ID Crime Spree ... ps,ees Per Year Superoisors Up Own Salaries Members of the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors ·voted tbemsel ves an 8.4 percent pay increase Wednesday and boost· ed the salar¥ of their top ad· ministrator by 14 percent. Under the compensation plan recommended by county Personnel Director R. A. Scott, · annual salaries for board mem· Teacher I Pay Scale On Agenda bers will rise from $32,292 to $35,005. But county Administrative Of. ficer Robert Thomas was the biggest victor by the action. His a nnual salary will be r;aised from $57 ,200 to $65,208. In related acdons, the board also increased the salaries of 28 other ranking executives and 580 middle management personnel. Salary increases granted to the executives ranged from a low of 5.5 percent to 14 percent, the figure granted Thomas. Following Thomas was Scott, who will receive a 12.5 percent salary increase. His salary will be go from $44,489 to SS0,051. Supervisors will now be the second highest paid in the state, trailing behind their coun- terparts in Los Angeles and San Diego counties. Orange County is California's s-econd most populous county. Tldaldag S••D la ..... P••t With millions of dollars worth of boats flank· ing him in Dana Point Harbor. this lone sailor heads out to sea in a rubber raft. Laguna, El Toro _ Area Hit Three Watts teen-agers - standing trial for a south county crime spree -were convicted We dnesday of robbing two families in their homes last March and of raping a 14·year- old El Toro girl. A seven -man, five-woman Oranee County Superior Court jury that had been deliberating the case since last Thursday found the three youths guilty of rape, robbery, burglary, false imprisonment and auto theft. The defendants , however . were acquitted of allegations the)' used handguns in the March 18 incidents in Laguna Beach and El Toro. Guilty verdicts on those counts could have added 12 years to-- their sentences. The t.bree Los Angeles COW!ty youths -Michael Simmons, 18; Benjamin Montgomery, 17, and Darryl Watts. 16 -sat im· passively as a court clerk read the guilty verdicts in Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae's San- ta Ana courtroom. Trustees in the Laguna Beach Unified School District will hold a public bearing tonight to dis- cuss the district's 2.5 percent s alary offer to teachers. Last month. tM board pre· senled its initial contract pro· posal ror teachers. offering $121,000 in the school budget con- tingency fund for pay hikes. The increases approved for executives place the county's top administrators in a ranking of between third and fifth in the state. There are those exceptions. however. SC Faces Dilemma at Slide Site Gun W f>untlil Fountl- ln Bodies of Pair A hearing was_scheduled by ( Ju<tll Lae f 'F i · termine a sentencing date. Deputy District Attorney Dave Carter, who prosecuted the case, said the defendants could face Teachers have said they want a salary increase based on the Consumer Price Index for the Los Angeles, Long Beach and Orange County areas. That amounted to about 12 percent last year. teachers say -about 10 percent more than the district is offering. · Superintendent Robe rt Sanchis said the district is offer- ing what's available in the con- tingency fund less a 3 percent re- serve. And, be said, while the district has set the increase at 2.5 per. cent, there are variables that could mean a UtUe more money for inst.nlctors. "Since that ( propbsal) tie, we 've had several teacher res· ignations." Sanchis said. "That money now goes tJ>ward salaries." On the other band, if the dis· trict experiences a student enrollment much lower than an- ticipated. "we've lost that in· come but we've committed ourselves (to the teachers.);' Whatever the amount above 2.5 percent. the offer doubtless will nol sit well wilb teacher necotiaton. In submiWnc their initial pro- . posal earlier this summer, teacben oftered an wn1.1ua1 "op. lion" to their pay demands. Tbey said tbey would accept lesa thaD tbe Coolumer Pri~ Index lnereue if tnaateea find Sanchil~ terminate b1I four-year coatraet at tbe l!Dd of the ~1-82 year, or If tbe superintendent re- •Unl OD bil OWD. -'rruateel later responded to tbe teacber request, aayiq the at.tus atSancbll' employmeot la DOt • aeaotiable matter. Tbe small 1cbool diatrict hu been belet by a Mries of ftnan. etal drawbacks over the put two yon, lnclud.lnl the effeda at PrapOliUOD 11, tbe Serruo-PrtMt .._ lupreme Co.rt • etalon, aad deelllllDI 1tudent ........... Md die cllbict •Qeda tbere wdl lie I.I ,..emt fewer atu-.... .... .... .,.._ ..... L llUll ... .neeta ..... •· ....... .., .......... tbe :=:.."_,,... .... from District Attorney Cecil Hicks, who won a 9.5 percent salary in· cr ease, will be the s econd highest paid district attorney in California. Tax Collector-Treasurer Bob Citron, who received an 8 per- cent pay boost, will be the second highest paid in his class in the state. while county Proba· ti on 0 ff i c e.f' M i ch a e I Schumacher, who received a 10 percent increase, will rank eighth in the state. Executives receiving the s mallest salary increases -S.5 percent -were Public Defender Frank Williams, Dennis Hart. director of social services for the county Human Services Agency, County Clerk Lee Branch, and Agricultural Com· missioner William Fitchen. With respect to its middle managers. the board approved salary increases averaging 5.5 percent, and set money aside for "merit increases" based on in· dividuaJ performance. The raises for the -middle managers were approved un· ilaterally, that is,.the bargalnin1 unit for the employees did not agree to the proposed inCf'eases. By STEVE MITCHELL OfttleDelty f'lllleSUfl San Clemente City Council m llmber s find t hemselves between a rock and a hard place . Or. more accurately, between a landslide and two earthen dams. On the one hand, tons of earth at the toe or the June 13 landslide behind City Hall must be removed before winter rains. The dirt dams are located on two city streets and, come the rains, mud and waler will wash down the streets and into adja· cent homes and properties. That means lawsuits . On the other hand, if the city orders removal of the two earthen dams, the action might reactivate the landslide, further damagjng or destroying five homes that were affected by the initial earth movement. That, doubtless. would prompt those homeowners to sue. Geologists hired by the city to investigate the slide mass following the earth movement say more test borings must be <See SUDE, Pase AZ> Just in ThQe? . Mortician Finda a Need Tbe meetinl wa1 well on it.a way to midni.bt when the IOD2ber·(aced busll)easman ln the black suit approached the coundl dail. WMA'f SAN Clemente City Council memben bad completed Oft)y two items on the a1enda ln more t.ban lhree and a ballbourt, 4 Tbe effedl of tbe evenlnt were apparent OD their faces. 'l1leJ It.and balefully at tbe bulloeaman, who iden· dfted blmMlf -I loeaJ martleJaa .,wbo bu aened IOD2e ot lite bM families in San Clemente." H• wut.d to protest a me permit ~•bt by a au •ta· Uoa owner near bit mortuary. aUI' ••toa• be could~. ea.dlmaa Patrtek Lane wiped bll er-aadernutb bll 11 ..... wl leaned towud u. mkropllioee. "If tM1 eeettn1 coee OD mueb loqer," be 1akl, "we'n .-., to BMd tlaat 111811." By GLENN ~01T CM .. Deity -SIMf Cases involving the discovery or five bodies Tuesday and Wed- nesday, including a man and ·woman slain by shotgun blasts and buried in a common grave, were keeping Orange County Sheriff's Office homicide in· vestigators busy today. Authorities say. it appears the mystery couple, whose remains were found Tuesday night in a shallow grave on the edge of a horse ranch in the Anaheim Hills. were slain. They each had s hotgun wounds in the torso, according to sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. The bodies among the five un- der study by coroner's deputies had been buried beside Santa Ana Canyon Road for about a week. accordin1 lo investigatOrs who say they remain uniden- tified. Several small ·articles, the nature of which were not dis· closed, were found at the tree· sheltered gravesite and may provide clues to their identities, Lt. Hart said. lnvesUcators, also were piec- ln g together puzzles behind three other deaths. A man's body was found wrapped in transparent plastic sheets and covered by a ireen trash bat off a cul de sac of Paseo Sombre just off Trabuco Road ln El Toro. Lt. Hart 1aid an autopt1y didn't reveal-a cause of death, but ~ said lnveati•aton are leanlne toward the poulbllily of a drul overdole. Tbe man, who wu rive feet slx and 150 pounds, wu from 11 to 25 yean old, Lt. Hart said. '!be body apparenUy bad been rolled down a bill froai tbe street OD lloaday afternoon, be aa.ld. It wu found by two youaa bo'/I plarina nearby. Lt. Hart •aid tie dead man had three tat· tooa, lncludina one OD bll left •boulder al Merlin tbe llatldaD witlt u. ... "Dued .. C.· t\ase4." Tbe man bad a mllilar7 style ~alreut aDd Hart uld In· Yntlsaaor... wtn be contacUDc mllltary beMI to Me lf a man matching the description is mis· sing. Sheriff's investigators also identified Doris Ellen Ettel, 45, of West minster as a drowning victim whose bo dy washed ashore Wednesday near Hunt· ington State Park. 4 SF Banks Searched in Bomb Scare SAN FRA'NCISCO <AP) Five branches of Security Pacific National Bank were evacuated briefly .today after ex· tortion notes threatening bombs and demanding money were found at the banks, authorities said. Bank security officials said photocopies of an extortion note were found in varioµs places at the branches. Each letter de· manded that $100,000 be paid by 9:30 a.m. or tbe bombs would be detonated'. No details on the payoff plan were available. No expblons occurred and a search by police and FBI .,ents- failed to tum up any bombs. The branches opened for business shortly after the scheduled open. inc hour 10 a.m. Police spokesmo Ralph Man- nina sakl olftcers cordoned off the banks after mana1en called police about the threats. A police dllpatcb supervisor who declined to be idenUfled said the notes said letter bombs bad been placed ln safety de-t'~~ boxes or in a nlcbt ~if A auaptcloul bundle at oae brancb tumed out to be a sllep- inl bat. police Wei. · ,....... WU IOIDe l~ullilon the tbreata mlpt W anotMr cop1cat demand lrill•red by lut ..,..., ta mlllion extorUOD attempt at Huvey'1 Ret0rt' Hotel Callno in Stateline, Nev. A powerful bomb exploded lDlkle Harvey'• wblo authoritin tried to dl1arm lt. up to 30 years each in state prison. Carter termed the jury's find- ings in the case "excellent." · Though the panel dismissed the gun use allegations. it did convict the trio or the maxjmum number of rape counts -three each -despite appeals by de· tense attorneys not to do so. The El Toro girl was raped o n ce e ach by Simmons, Montgomery and Watts.• They were charged with multiple rape counts, however. (or "aiding and abetting" one another. Though defense attorneys were not pleased with the verdicts, one or them. Charles M argines, said the firearms (SeeTEENS, Page AZ) Coast Weather Night and morning Jow clouds with sunny after· noons through Friday. Lit· tie warmer in inla nd areas. Highs Friday near 70 at beaches and near 85 inland areas. Lows tonight 60 to 65. I INSIDE TOD~ 't" Smee f¥lore man J*1 dotOft hit clt&b and toaUried otd of ma coue eoith ltU mate, both haw Nn .are1*Q for tOalfl to improw tltftr NZ Uw1, Jiw ~ Clfld even tGW o Jew doUort. Qmw1110U> OM C.B, "L•m'' EUU of Nakldloclwt, La., ath tlw.,,,. tar' ll1ill imprOtJt oU ,,_. °"'°'· s. ICOfJI, Page AlO. l•tlex At\'-~ a1 ·-~-L.M...... .. ...... c:.• c........ ,.. ~ ., .. ~ a caswuu• ca ........... ....... ... , .......... CIM1 ............ , .... 10 U = to C( al C( ki s th i\! lo .. U1 b: tr T c T Cl c n Cl 5, • O~ILV PILOT Met Slaying Suspect Adntib to~Rape Try? NEW YOKI< I API ThG l•Jehand ch1r1f'd with thet m\lrdt"r ttf vlohnast. Helt"n ll•&nf'-MmtiU r•portedly has 11ct mllted that he tned to rape the m~fclan t nd forttd ber at knlfejlOtnt to 11 sixth floor cool ~~ s~ w.1111 t.vr&~ &o hf"r death-:inw'. lllltll\'t'bOurt'~ ay ·r~ bOUJ'<"f'S, ~ho w«'N' quott'd" In toda I) Nt'w Yo rk l>a tly News and New York T\mt's, u 1d the adm&S ion~ wt're made on videotape ihortl)' af\t'r r na1i 'tcphen Cnmmtns .wato 1.rret:tf'O l"riday ' Th\' Ntws si.ud thut l'runm1ns told pol1cf' ht hild be~n drink "'~ at a Jer:sl·~ t'1t y, NJ b3r lht> naa ht of th.-July 23 sl•)'tnC ht-fore ~o~.tu .. urk ut tt\t! Metropolitan O~ra Ho~t' wtwr .. l.h .. 8t'rlm 8¥1lct wu~ J'.14'rformmti1 Cnmnun: tht'n w~nt to thfo ba:-. .. ment of tht> opera hoUSl' wher.-ht' smoke<i m1&nJuana for thto (1rst t1mt>, at't'Ordmw Ill lht' nl."wspaptr ••••• ••11• l..r•ll •I SN'' ... JA<.:KSONVll.LE. t'I» tAP1 Ronilld Rugan u1d today that C'arter admm1s tn1tion leakb about a llet'rt•\ technology to protect US bombt'rs were u "lr'lt'VOus blow" to this nution's security and ~ transparent au~mpt to divert attention from thr admiru trallon's dis mal defense re<'o rd "Mr Curter must take full respons1b1hl y for playrng .i dangerous polat1t al game with Amen ta 's national st:cunty." Reagan said. Reagan made the <'harge at the start of a ('ampatgn swing through Florida and Lou1s1ana. two :.tales that President Carter <.'arried in 1976 but is worried about losing this year Fine Tn• T11fHi 8ab• Gorilla IHft • MEMPHIS, Tenn IAP> Kwanza, the world's first gorilla conceived by artificial insemination, has died, Memphjs Zoo Director Charles Wilson s aid today. Wilson s aid the gorilla, who was born Sunday. died at 10 : 20 p.m . Wednesday Wilson gave no details of Kwania's death, but he said he would have a statement later today A 11d~on Eligible lor Fftfnaal ,.. .... WASHINGTON IAP ) The Federal Election Commission . ga v-e John 8 . Anderson· s independent presidential candidacy a boost toda)!. .by ruling that he may become eligible for federal campaign financing. By a 5·1 vote, the <.'ommiss1on decided that Anderson. :ilthough he is running as an independent, has the support or a national organization which is the functional equivalent of a , political party · ~abor' Federatfo,. Eftdonn Carin-• WASHINGTON (AP) -Conjuring up the threat to unions posed by Ron.aid Reagan, the AFL-CIO today endorsed Presi- dent Carter and vowed to wage the most vigorous campaign in its history to sec ure his re-election. Not a single "no" vote was heard when the leaders of the l04 unions that make up the labor federation formally lent their s ubstantial political operations on behalf of Carter. Hoffman Giv~ Up' After Six Years NEW YORK <AP) -Abbie Hoffman, the former Yippie leader who hid from the law more than six years after jump- ing bail on a cocaine charge . surrendered today at the office of the sf)eciaJ state narcotics prosecutor. Hoffman. 43, was accom- panied by his wife, Johanna, as he slipped in a side door of the New. York State Office Building, eluding about 40 reporters wait· ing for him out front . He had taken the na me Barry Freed as a free-lance writer and ecology activist on a tiny island in the St. Lawrence river. caine to an undercover officer. At the time, a conviction could have meant 15 years to life im- prisonment. Reports had been circulating that Hoffman, whose autobio- graphy, "Soon to be a Major Mo- tion Picture," was publis hed Monday. would surface this week lf he could make a deal avoiding a long prison term for selling cocaine. Two previous attempts at negotiating a s urrender failed, officials said. Kegist~atian Go9d? WlfeePrice Trinu Told 90·.,Percent Draft SignU~~ ·TOM . By 1'k A.aocla&ed· Preas G e ne'ral Foods Corp. and Coca-Cola Co. 's Foods Division have announced t h ey are r ed u ci n g wholesale price!! of ground coffee by 20 cents a pound to S2.88. WASHINGTON tAP) More than 90 1~tft>nt ot c>llKlblc young mt111 hav"" tf'Jllitlt>rt>d in lhe. na llon '11 drnft rc.icls lral1on pro .cn1m h1unc ht•d 1., I month s .. h · t·t I v ~ S i• r v 1t·c l>I re('to; lkrnurd Hos tkM 1foid today M 1·n honl m IU6Cl a nd 1961 hi.Ill h«"t'n "lt'ht'<h1lC"d to :-.1wn 1.111 during tht• '\WO w1•t•k l>t•nod 1n July taml lfo•1lkt'1 MIHI that 6'3 pe<l'f't\l hud dotlt' 'SO A nt i tlr11f1 u rgJ111 1ut1o os bpt·culukd I hut there would be a ltttl(t'. numbN 11f youths who would not rcicl1'1t'r Of 3,880.000 eligible men, he ·uld, rt>g11.t ri1t1 on cards had bt-en rec·e1 vt'd for 3,S93 . l87 as or t\ug Z2 Rostker nolcd thal 1n the last four years of draft regis tration only 77 percent o( young men rcttistered on lime. Rut. he said, lh.ll figure climbed lo over 99per· cent with late registration. He refused, however, to <'h:ira<'te rize this year 's pro· g ram as e ithe r a s uc cess of failure plannid to prosecute young men who had not. registered , Ro!itker 1 said that decisto euuld no\ be m11dc for 90 days but that 'Pro5· ecution11 are J.l(>Ssiblc ufter that time l"nilure tu register Is a felony car rying u penalty of up to S years in prison and a fine During the next two weeks Sele('live Service w1 11 begi~ sending confirmation letters to men who have registered. Any who do not receive such letters were asked to write to Seledive Service. "We have accomplished this at quite a reasonable cost and have substantially increased our nation'ssecurity," Ristker said . "We have received JUSt under' 3.6 millton registrations and we were expecting 3.88 million.'' he • said. adding "I am not unhappy With it " He indicated that late reg- istrations are expected to raise these figures considerably As ked if Selec tive Service FV Sexual Offender Files Suit Convicted se1C offender Leotis Lee Heater riled a $250 million lawsuit Wednesday against the Fountain Valley Police Depart- ment and a young hitchhiker who c laimed in court that Heater forced him to be his "sex slave." Heater. 49. contended in his legal action that the police de- partment col')spired to violate 'his rights in the case as well as ruin his reputation. As for the hitchhiker, the Fountain Valley man claimed t he North Carolina youth con· · sented to have sex with him last May after being picked up near the San Diego Freeway. However. an Orange County Superior Court jury thought differently, convicting Heater last mont.h of forcing Jonathan Leonsky, 18, to engage in sexual activities while h,olding him against his will in the convicted man's Fountain Valley home on Goldeneye Avenue. .... Al'WI ........ "Cbt-o• Sau-~W11bs Duncan R e naldo . who played the Cisco Kid on television and appeared in m ovies from the Twenties through the Forties. died of heart failure in Goleta Wedn esday. H e was 76. E',.... Pflfl~ A J TRANSIT ... resolution calling on Brown to sign the bill. "We have got to do some moti vatin~ here." s aid board Chairman Ralph Clark. 1n ref- erence to the gove rnor's report. ed ambivalence on the bill He not~ that the registration l!_rogram has ~st about $2 for each young man registered. . Men r:io~ _able to register dur· ing the initial period can still do ~o and . Rostker said late reg- 1s tr at1 on s are being e n - co~raged. Those who were in prison, hospitalized. or prevent- ed from registering ror other r~asons have 30 extra days to re· g1s ter T~e next for{Tlal registration penod, for men born in 1962, will take place the week of Ja n. 5, 19_81. After that date, young men will be required to register within 30 days of their 18th birth· day. Meanwhile, the Proctor & Gamble Co. 's Folger's division said Wednesday it already has cut the list price on its vacuum coffee 10 cents a pound, reducing the price to S2.98 a pound. It also said it cut the price of instant Folger 's by three cents an ounce. lowering the cost or a two· ounce jar to $1.13. Proctor & Gamble said it reduced the pri<;e of its ins tant High Point decarfeinated coffee by 2.75 cents an ounce. Pros·eeation Malled FBI Had Billy Vnder SUnJeillance WASHINGTON <AP> The Justice Department put Bi lly Carte r unde r physic a l s ur v.eillance a nd one~ considered crimina l prosecution for his failure to register as a Libyan foreign agent. but decided the evidence djd not warrant that, the h e ad o r the agency's criminal divis ion said today Assistant Attorney General Philip B. Heymann told Sen~te investigators he made the de· cision to file a civil s uit against the president's brother instead or criminal ac tion "without any pressure or interference from anyone not lhe pr esident or anyone else in the Wh ite House. not the ~tlorney general, and not the deputy attorney general " H eymahn d isclosed t o a s pecial Senate m vest1gating sub- co m mi t l"ee tha t the ~us t i ce Department had the.FBI put Bil· ly Carter under surveillance June 11 in Washmgton to see if he would try to contact Libyan officials. · ·'We thoug ht may be Billy Carter's purpose was to make a cas h pickup (from Libyan of· ficials)," Heymann explained. •'So we asked the FBI to kindly tail Billy Carter that day "The sorve111ance detected no evidence or secret contacts or paym e nts by the Libyans ," Heymann said. l t was June 11 that Billy Carter told Justice Departme nt officials he received $220,000 from the Libyan government earlier tion because it could not prove that he knew he was a Libyan f<:>r eign agent and willfully .v1ol_aled the law requfring him to regis ter as one. Heymann s aid he has no doubt that Billy's acceptance or the $220,000 from Libya makes him a foreign agent Frma Page ;I I SLIDE ... done before the tem porary earth buttresses can be remov~ from the street. Those borings, and additional tes ts. would cost between $8,600 and $8.800, geologists sa y Ci t y Manager G e orge Caravalho. who believes the city should stay out of what he terms a problem involving private property. s ays the a ffected homeowners shouJd pay for those studies, as well as removal of the earthen da ms But. 1f the homeowners decide to do no.thing. and the dams re· ma in through the rainy season, at least 15 residents near City Hall say they'll sue the city for - m1,1d damage. Council me mbers now say they'll pay for the geologic test - ing. and attempt to get the five property owners to pay a portion of the bill. In the meantime, city officials will ask the homeowners to s ign clauses holding the city harm- less. if. after the tests, the city removes the earthe n buttresses. ___ ____.Ho_f!man'.s_btother. Jack. who met with reporters at the state Hoffman. 43 . sporting a full black beud and-s hort e1uly- hair. told Miss Walters in an in· ter v iew T ue s day he ''really didn't have any identity" during his life as a fugitive. The suit says Heater was una- ble to r eceive a fair trial in Orange County because of a "m assive media campaign " con- -ducted -by f'o unta1n Valley police following his arrest last May. The resolution. proposed by Clark, suggests that the bill be signed al the county Hall of Ad- ministration in Santa Ana Altomey General BenJ a min R Civiletti had already turned over intelligence information showing that Ca rter r ecei ved maney from Libya. Heymann said The Justice Department con· sidered criminal action against the president's brother at that time. Heymann said, because lhe intelligence information in- dicated that he was getting reg- ular payments Crom the Libyan government "that he was in ,fact on the payroll or the Libyan And the council voted to hold a public.' hearing in the future to set up a nuisance abatement dis- . trict to remove the dirt and later c harge the ho m eowne rs, if geologic tests s how that can be done building. said Hoffman had been "a little nervous" about the sur- render. Jack Hoffman told reporters that he. his brother and their sis- ter Phyllis, met in San Antonio. Tex~s. in late 1974 to lay out an elaborate plan for Abbie's life as a fugitive. The plan included the use of aliases and codes by which they could identify each other and pass on messages. Meetings occurred in alleys, ball parks, bus stations and even a courtroom, according to Jack H o ffma·n , a 40 -yea r ·ol_d manufacturer of h os p ital clothing in Boston." In an interview broadcast on ABC-TV Wednes day. Abbie Hoffman told Barbara Walters : "l wasn't going to run any more." His lawyer Gerald Lefcourt. had said. "He is coming out ~cause he feels now is a good time. When people learn his story , the.y will be impressed." Hoffman went underground in 1974 after skipping $50,000 bail on a charge or trying to sell co- .. OAANQE COASl DAILY PILOT .......... _ ,,,~\lct.n• 4f'WI P~t\IW'f T ......... _ !dH°" Tl••-• A M...,.._ Mf~"ili"'I l!dllOf ~" .... ••sitt""' -..i..e E••I .. L .. una l••cll Otflea 1011 "• (.,.~, "'"''""' Offk .. L" O..l•"MW J)OW. .... y St-M.,..t"'OIOft e.o<~ 1111>_., ...... ,..,.. Tet.,"one (714)~ Ctattlned Adv•rtltl .. IGoM11 Lafur!• ... c" A" ~l'lla! T...,.._,.. ....... ''-'-'_.... ....... "My name was Barry . . l actually had three las t names and cha n ged them without anyone knowing," he said. Miss Walters said he had been living under the name of Barry Freed in the tiny upstate New York commumty or Fineview A portion of t he interview was s h own Wedn esday on A DC Ne ws, and a longer version •ti to be broadcast ton11<hl un t he network's "20 20" 1>rol(rnm (Channel7,IO P M J Miss Waller~ Raid Hoffman had been livinl( In the communi ty along the St l.owrl'ne•• Hi v\•r with former modl'I J11hunn11 La wrenson Defense attorney J ohn Flood, who represented Heater in his superior court trial, c laimed afte r the jury's verdict that im- portant evidence was withheld from the panel, including in- f qs m a ti on d ea l i n g with Leonsky's past e ncounters with police as well as his mental health. Flood claimed Leons ky was an unre liable witness and gave m1s 1(lformat1on lo police in- vestigators. Grease Fire Hits Eatery In Dana Point His appcar£•nC't' 11ltt•rf'rl hy plastic surl(ery on his nmw, lfotr man zealou11ly udoplNI 1mvlron m ental ca u.'lt'H 11nd hf'lp••d form the Save thf' ltlver ('ommitl('f'.:.----r'ln• caused an estimated His testimony ut 8 ti H s.-nalf' $11 ,000 ~Orth of damage to a subcommittee hcurlnfl Ahout tht• llunti J. olnt II arbor seafood St. Lawrenrc Rivl'r won 'II h•tlt•r rt'tt luurant Wednei>duy ufter o f t'ommendolion from c;ov <'•IOklng l(rease on a stove ex Hugh Carey ll loded at about t I a m l',....r..,AI TEENS ... char1e was the "t11l n1le mOflt Im· portant alle1at1on." M argines said he and defense counsels John Barnett and Robert Kuer wtll consider •P· peaUn1 the case. TesUmony during the trtal In· dicated the three d e fendants first invaded the Lacuna O.ach home of James and Carmen Hendenon the nJ1ht Of March 18. One of the three chased Mn. Hendenon into bidin1 in a laun- dry area while the other two ••lud Henderson where Yaluables were kept, pl1tot· •blppiq him before the trio left with ltolft loodl. T Tbt trio t.ben beaded to. El lnoro, ~ lbowed, lnvlld· ... !! u..r. .. trtasacl1q· • -.U..two,...~..s thea ,....~ u. two-stGrJ rnldnce aad raptn1 tbe 14· yen-.1c111r1. A llpokesman for the Orange County Fire Department said the rtre spread into the air duels iat Harpoon Henry's and from Ulflre caught part of the bullding on fire. He said about S9,000 worth of dama1e was done to the build· ln1 and $2,000 to kitchen equip· ment. Reportedly th «: restaurant's sprinkler s ystem contained the fire In lhe kitchen area until fire units arrived. The spokesman said no ont was Injured In the blaie and c.here were no customers in the feltauranl al the time or the fire., Free Clinie Seta Danee in Lapna The Laiuna Beacb Free Clink wm hold ltl loth an.niveraary dinner danc. Friday from 5:30 to 11 :• p.m. •l the Tivoli Ter· race on tbe La1una Beach l"eall•al"' Art.I ~. Admllaion. U $12.50. Funber lnforlllallon may be obtained by callinf 54W'Tl& or 'Ot-8781 . ..._ __ .... _ _... .... The resolution requests that officials of the Orange County League of Cities. the cities themselves and the chambers of commerce express their s upport of the bill. Ford Aids Reagan EL CENTRO <AP ) -Former President Gerald R. Ford plans lo s peak at an airport rally Sat u rday f o r R epublican presidential no minee Rona ld Reagan. HEY. MOM! Fre-• loc* laq "'"''"' \l '> l"lrchou government." But He ymann said the in· vestigation concluded that Billy got only the $220,000 and that there was no evidence he tried to influence U.S. policy. Noting that Billy insists to this day that he was not a Libyan foreign agent, Heymann said the Justice Department concluded it could not win a criminal convic- Fifteen property owners on Ca lle Patricia, adjacent to the slide mass, have threatened legal action if the dirt mounds a r e nol r emoved before the. rains. . And the affected property owners refuse to remove the earth dams because they don't know what that might trigger. • • Jt 's a situation of being . between the devil and the deep blue sea," said Peter Linnebach whose house on Avenida L~ Esperanza wa s hea vi ly damaged in the landslide. HEY, MOM! Fr~~ Boe* llaq w,.., HS l'l.r'c ha .. Newport Surf and Sport 5th An,ual Back to School Sale Last 4 D tiy!I Speclel '50°0 Reduction!\ On Men & Bo ys 25%~50% ·oFF Now Thru Sun., September 7th On MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND BOYS' Shirts. Shcrts. Swimwear, Ponts. Dresses & fklre Miii AND IOYS l a !ll 4 Deys Spec ie I 50° o Reductloni. On Women s OP, Offshore, Stubbles, Pua, Kennington, Merona, Fred Perry WOMEN Balinese Dresses, Beach Pants. Running Shorts, Noheo, A-Smile, Offshore. Esprit d-C.orp ond more ACCESSORIES Wet Suits, Shoes, Thongs. T owets. etc. -1 ~25~ Off And Men Store 2 Store 3 M•tn Store 2224 Newpo" Blvd. 210111 M•rlne Ave. South Coa8t Pfua •. eoetaMe .. Store 4 ................ Newporta.•ch 175-7174 MD•ltJ • ..... let•nd 173-7121 MDeMy 141-0523 11 .. HounOdy n1-e144 ........... .,.., • Thursday. September 4 . 1980 DAIL V PILOT J\3 . I.OS ANGELES tAP> With the start of \ht new school year less than two wc-~ki. .... a>. th.: city supt'rintt>ndt>nt of 111chool111 has told a taff mcNma that erriC'1ent. safe and ~•«ful tmpl~mt>n\a \lob oC Su~rlor Court Judlft' PauJ Ef{ly's bu ln1 plan l~ °'" dis trlct 'stopprlont,y In hJs gpt.-ech Wt•1lne~ilil¥ to 2,000 admtntstrnlors. tucher1 and community leaders, W1lU1m Johnston also C'ntm~fd \~ ~ate Legislature for f1uhng tu approve a lran, fer or funds so tbe dl1\f1('l e<>uld reinstate elect1vt' cla !lt'S uch as mu~1c Ind art \n st'v.-nth through lO\h gradl':. which wt•rt• t•hnun1ted bt'rause of u budit1•t squeeic. "Oeapitf lkrculC'un cffort.s In Sacramento in the past two wN•ks to obtoln additlonal funds for thas year we have come away .. mpty handed." he :.uld "The slate provides over 80 percent of our rt>vt'llW', and despite provisions ln the state Constitution lo l(uuruntel' udequalti fun<iing for ach'ools. the Legislature has cboiwn I !ihould :u&y has again chosen -to Ignore tbal man- tlut.-" About 18,000 children will also be bused under the voluntary Permits With Tran.sportaUon pro1ram, tbe district announced Wednesday . But although the number of chlldren ln lbe pro1ram -which mainly involves busing of minority children to white "receiv1n1" schools -is about the same as last year, t he distribution of lbe children has changed. ,.;6(1y's ).llun, which calls for mandatory busing or 40,000 to 45,000 idudtinl."I in 'rades orie through nine of the 540,000 student d1~tnct, will Ot!l.lt'ly double the number or cbJJdren on school buses \tu:t fall I E~ly hvt1s 1n Laguna Beach ) Almost half the students wiJI be going to senior hlth schools - an increase of 25 lo 30 percent over lul year -while Ol\,ly 3,000 elementary school children are in the plan, 25 percent fewer than last year. Junior high PWT enrollment remains stable at about 6,000. Co s on A vo~ado Patrol 'Green Sting' at Work . SANTA BARBARA <API Fou r people. including two restaurant owners in the Santa Barbara area. face charges of attempting to r eceive stolen avocados following a "sting" operation by local law enforce • ment. Avocado growers here expect to .lose $500,000 to orchard thieves this year , She riff's Crime Prevention Officer Brent Morris said, making the theft of ( !otT·ffE J the popuJar salad fruit a :.enous local problem ' . ('\' l .lbtue~ Told LOS ANGELES CAP > Several e mployees of the California Youth Authority have told a top stat\! offi cial of re prisals and blacklis ting of Some Thanks Rescue Not Vp ro Uxle MORAGA <AP) -Firefighters got letters of commendation from their chief for rescuing a carpenter from a cave-in in a sewer trench. But two days later, the department got letters criticizing the rescuers for violating safety reguiations during their efforts. The state Occupational and Safety Health Administration is· sued two citations to the Moraga Fire Department. Carpenter David Michaels, 39, was buried' almost up lo his shoulders when a s lab of heavy clay on one side of a 12-foot deep sewer line trench collapsed on him last week. SIX FIREFIGHTERS JUMPED into action. They placed two hydrauJjc ram jacks against the dirt to relieve pressure on Michaels, then sawed timbers from a construction site and used them lo shore up the walls of the trench. Some three hours after the cave-in , Michaels was pulled from the trench suffering only minor bruises. Fire Chief Don Skinner whipped off letters of commendation to the six firefighters. BUT TWO DA VS. later, the department got two formal writ- ten citations from OSHA. One noted that OSHA reguJations s ay all California workers. including firefighters, are barred from going into trenches deeper than five feet unless the walls are shored by "rpelal-to· metal screw jack shorings." according-· to Assistant Ftre Chief Ed Lucas . The other citation repriJI1anded the department for not hav- ing provided its firefighters with advanced "excavation" train· ing. · CY A workerS who blew the whis· tie on alleged corruption and mis manage me nt within the agency Do~• or Sett f ent"ed · LOS ANGELES <AP) -A Los A·ngeles physician and an Arcadia real estate businessman have been sentenced to jan for a medical laboratory kickback scheme uncovered during the FBl's investigation of Medj-Care and Medi-Cal fraud violations. Or. Morris Pardee Adkins. owner of the SSlh Street MedicaJ Croup, was sentenced-Wednes- day to 90 days in jail and fined Sl0.000 by U.S. District Judge Lawrence T. Lydick, who aJso sentenced Adkins' co-defendent, Franklin Dalano Holefield, to 30 days in jail and a $5~000 fine. ~k Dupe Clai•ed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A woman who gave a bad check for $600,000 to the Muscular Dystrophy Association Labor Day telethon has told MDA of- ficials her fiancee duped her into believing he bad deposited that much money in her bank ac- count as a wedding gift. An MDA spokesman said the woman , who lives in Los Angeles, was retorning from a visit to San Francisco to personally explain the situation to officials. \'oud1 Center Slluf ESCONDIDO (AP) -A downtown roller rink and amusement center has been or- dered closed by the City Council after six months in which police were called out 90 times. Nearby apartment dwellers-- petitioned U.e city lo revoke the Tlll's conditional-use permit. In a shooting outside the Tilt, a 15-year-old boy was fatally wounded, ·\I H,1nl-. n t ·\rn1•11c d, 11 vou h• (,2 \'l'clr'> or old~r~ou 'llg<'I 'l'\pr,1Tt1f our mo-,t convt•nlPnt '><'n 1< t•., to mdl-.t· lrit> <'<hl<'r tor\ nu Free personal c hecking. Ynu <,in \H1t1 • a-. 111.1m c lw< k-. "" vou \\ant -\\1th no ..,t•rv1n• ( h<1q.~l' <md no 1111111mum hdlcrnc l' cll!Pr d $50 dt>pO<,t l to ... 1,1rt thing'> oii. You g<>t lreP ::.1w cial 1wr ... ont1lin•d c lwc k<,. ton. Commission-free BankAmeri ca Travelers Cheques. • S,1tc•1 th,111 t d'\h. II ~~ .~ . ..-~·:·<: tlwv .i re lo<,1 or ..,tolt>n. ;~;~~~. • "'°: \<>u can gP! ii rdund r\nd wht•n you purc hc10.,c• tlwm tlt 13crnk o l Anwm Cl brrinclws 1n .Cdlito rn1a, th<..,rt"'> Servl'Ce 6"' ~;',~~;'~~~~:·~:~..,.; .. c •. w •. ~~r:(~~:~:r:~·:l ~Jj-.:Q 11. It t dc·p~>s1 t ot v~>ur . · .. S 0 So<. ral 5<'< uritv . ' I f. l . • wn(• 11'. or · ·· · '" othN rc.•c urnng S Ow Your ·age , ~~r~~i~~~,\1~11t~~~·~rn~~olt·n . I chc·< kc;. And no unm•n•-,sary •. · trips t<> the bank. More money 'convenience. To "'t'P how 5Prvice 62 and our othc1 r St"rvi ces c.m work for you. why not <.,to11 hy today. I , " BANKm OF AMERICA ~ . e ' .... i . i I • . i Triple-Deader Vaughn Tuttle, principal at Washington J unior high school in Salints, scratches his head trying to identify triplets Brent, Tom and Mike Ritter, 14. Fortunately the triplets have only one class together, mathematics, and refuse to dress alike. The three say their mother has no trouble identifying them but father can be fooled. Operation Bandido Readied SAN YSIDRO (AP)·-A four-man uniformed police patrol is being assigned t.o the dark canyons and side roada just north of the Mexican.border in an effort t.o help cut down on growing banditry. In recent weeks, a number of aliens sneaking into the United Slates to fmd work have been beaten, shot and rob\1'd. The 30-day pilot program is called Operation .. Bandido with the San Diego police officers. "We welcome the help," said Donald Cameron, regional chief of the U.S. Border Patrol. A police "task force" involving Spanish· speaking officers dressed as aliens operated along the border until last year. That was ended after a number of arrests. C LASSICS SOFTENED IN THE NEW ERA TREVIRA ® A gentle rrungling of 'texture • that handsomely caprures the classic mood o f fall. They're Wilroy's newest collecribles in a practical, California-weight knil. All, Trevira® polyester/ wool; blouses polyester. 8 to 18. Chenille jacket in brown or green, S7R. f oulard doc crepe de Chine blouse, S46. Pull- on pamjn oatmeal, brown or green, $42. Playdeck B~ llOC~~ WI l~~ I~~ NEWPORT BEACH • NEWPOffT BEACH. 83 Fashion ISiand 759-1211. Mon· Thurs·f1110·9. Tues·Wad·Sat to 6, Sun 12·5 f ..•• ~/.ft(' Thom as Keev11 Ed• t • I ·p Rotwrt N Wet!O Publisher ' orta ~e l 11urso,1y Sovl••mbl' 4 1UOO Batbarcl l{rp1b1(h Editorial Pa9e Editor .. ~ .................... ' ........................................ . Federa:l liou ing F und N d-Vaiid ... l.aguna Bt.>ud\ Ctt~ C:o utw tf' mt-mb<>r11 ar .. uvst't bec ause fl'derul uffil't,11., h1n e t hn• l ·ncd to ~ 1thdrn~ 1417.500 in ~ranl. rund::i for .lu\\ ant.l monrr • .uc tncomc housing The cound l ml•rnb •t:. \\t>rt.' tohJ th.it un l(·i-,~ lh1• ,uh m\l 11 plait for <.'<.111stru<'twn .ind rt~p.ur u( -.ur h houMn~ h} Oct. 31. tht>y will \n:o.t' lhl· llou~m~ anrl t'ommun1t \ Developm<.•nt Ulud1 ,.:rant f\lll(h • Lagunu ofhr 1ali. point. o ut thut thP} Mt.' t C'V\!>ln~ thi> c ily 'i; g1:1Wr\.1I pl.in . 11wl11<lm.,: rlw h11u-.111~ c h·irw n1 l'ht•\ say th~y 11\'\'d mon· t rnw to dt•\ t•lo p .1 hout-tn~ pro1ier~1 m Meanwh1lt-'. th(' toum·il 1~ ur~an~ f edt>rul c1frlr1ab to give the c ity $1~.ooo fur 1wt•cit>d '''\H 'I ... torm drntn .• ind. wate r mauf'1mi>ru \·t·nh.·nt~ at Thur .. ton l'.11 k . ..t t1 a1lt>r pa rk ut Oood pront· La ~una <'an) on Also. in u h'llt.:'r to fNf~rJI offtc•1ab lht• ('II\ '' ,1skm~ for $25.000· to l1:nd low a nd m nd t•t a lt' inrome l..iguna Be a ch fa milies to n :h.1b1htatt• thl'1r ho mt?'> The use of federal hous m l! funds tu upgrade thl· Thurston Park a rea and 1m pro\ e mtWl''' l.agurh1 Be1.u:h hom es is w hat thl' progn.1111 " ull Jhout The c ity d(•servcs fl D appr o\ ~11 for 11 requl!~t for initia l funds w hile comple ting the ~·it ) ~ gent-ml pl;in a m endm ent ) Crime Tealll Effective The south coast 's ~1aJor Cnme Suppress1011 T E:am program a p pear s to be paying off in the number of ar- res ts , recove ry o r stole n property and conv ic tio ns. The progr a m participants . la w e nforcement offi cers fro m Laguna Beach. San Cle m e nte. and Irvine . a s well as south county Sheriff d eputies, have racked up some am· pressive st atistic s fo r its first 10 mont hs Results of t he four a gencies' effor ts s how a total of 253 a rres ts. recover y of more tha n S..123.000 in s tolen goods . a nd a bette r than 90 pe rcent conviction rate on those a r - r ested . Each pa r ticip ating agency receives feder al funds a nd e mploys two office rs who work full time on m ajor crimes in their j urisdictions . . Those office r s s pe nd a ll the ir tim e working in high c rime ar eas and concentra ting on known c r:imina ls in the ir towns . They a lso help prosecutors pre p a re their cas es a fter a n a rrest . whic h m ean fewer cr imina ls are gettmg a r r ested . only to be freed later by the courts . And the a m ount of the feder a l g rant for the fir st 10 m onths wa s a t hird as much as the r ecovered loot vet a n o the r argument for the s uc<'ess o f the progr a m · The Or a nge County Crim inal Jus tice Council has e x tended the g r"nt t h rough Chr ist mas The panel appa rent· ly kno ws a good prog r am when it s ees one . • Cooperatio~ Needed Owners of s m a ll b usinesses in San J uan Ca pist rano s ay the city's sign o r d inance is too r0f)· ctive. The m e rc hants s ay the ordina nc p roh ibits t h e m fro m attracting pa ssi ng motorists to their s hops a nd rest a urants . The owne rs of these small bus inesses m a inta in the v do not want garis h .. L a s Vegas" t y pe signs. bu t do re· quire more eye ca tchin g signs tha t a re not allowed now Mayor Gary Ha u sdorf er a nd at leas t two other City Council m em bers h ave me t with repres entatives o f the m e rchants a nd the Ch amber of Commer ce to discuss the pro ble m . Howeve r . business owne rs say chan ges a r e too slow in coming . Council members. in turn. s ay they ha ve re- ceived no s pecific propos als fro m t he business -communi· ty , so they h ave nothin g to act on m a legal capacit y. rr San J uan Capistra no mer ch a nts want a quicker resolution to wha t they consider r estricti've r egulations o n s igns they sho uld submit definit e p roposals to the City Council for its cons ideration a nd s ubseque nt a c tion. The council in turn sho uld pro mptly work w ith the Chamber of Comme rce and othe r represent atives of t he bus iness owne rs t o correct any problems cause d by t he limitations on s ig ns i m posed b y th e city . Cooperation be tween the two groups is t he only way to effectively resolve problems local merch ants ma y be experiencing. • Opinions e11.pressed 1n the space above are those of lhe Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s tnvtted Address The Dally Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I Foresight By L. M. BOYD Several casket manufac. ture rs turn out hand-crafted coffins to be used, befor e their fina l need. as gun cabine ts. coffee tables . or book s helves . And the sales message of these makers goes out-to pr ospects stil l quite aJive At first. some ob· servers thougtit this was a bit forw ard . E\'en p u s h y. ma y be . O r i nd e l icat e . anyhow. But the buyers. say no, it's just what's needed. Among the bigger costs at funerals. they say, are the cas ket prices. Bereaved and baffled s u rviv o r s f ind th,emselves sold unnecessari- ly expensive caskets when it's too late for the final users t 0Par Gloorny Gui Many folks regard Uncle Sam u they do a physl· clan ; they d o n 't welcome his "med · dllntf' lntheir affairs un· .... they •re \00 m to cloctorthemHlftS. D.M. ~ ... , __ ., .,, . .., .. . ..... 'I ... ,.. ........... . .....,.., ................ ... ··-~~,._ .... ,._ .. ._, -~"""" to object. Beforehand buyers block this wrenching bit of husiness. Q Has there ever been a real shark s care like the one in ",Jaws"'..' A Such a scare. yes. Don't know about s uch a shark. But in l9Hi off the coast or New Je rsey within 10 days, s harks hit five persons. killing four and mut ilating o ne. That fie r ce s iege cleare d the bescties for quite awhile. as you might expect. Q. How can you tell the temperature b y counting cricket chirps? A. Count the chirps for one mmute. Divide that by four. Add 40. That's one way. Another is count the chirps for 15 seconds. then add 37. You s hou ld com e pre tty close. Another little known busi· ness ls the trade that turns o ut cosmetics for horses. More particularly, for show h o r ses . N o , not raise eyelas hes. But paints and Powders to cover blemishes. Qnd wax e n bl a cks to h l g hll g hl ho oves. and brlghteners to 1lve a sheen. that sort of thins. Q. How much of our cash nationwide 11 in coins? A. About three cents of evel'y ~1 . W ,\!\Ill (~1'0N II )< t1 r urr 111 t1•tntll1111\JI .. 1t u.ation t h at dw•'" I ~IV•' )<l11•k Lu.,1111•)<)<0\t'fl ltll' t lt.llUT fll 111.Jkt• ,1 111,l<'k ·1 ht• t 11"'" o vt•r I run tinct \li.:11.111"1.111 "1t h tin• rt·~ult1ng •I·· l I 10 11 Ill '11 ,., Ill' 1111• l 1111\•d"\t,tll•-. 1 ap11 I 1h•pl11\ 111 I' II I \,q1.d llll\\ Ill I h I ,, HI ti I,. "· ..... , h .• \ l' o I• t' 11 t• u U p p I (I I I I ,, h I t• 1111 ..... 1hil1l l l''t 1111 \llWI l('J.n . 'l11pt1\\llt'r-. Thl·~ re• try 1n~ to unload '>hlJ>)< lht!y can 't use• on I ht' "\.i\ y al 1.1 c·o~t to the tax p.1\l'l'' or httndrt'd:. or m1llwn)< 11f doll ar' Th\•1 ,. " 1111 Jou bl about the \;a'''·., :wrious lack of t ransport !o.h\P" to ferr~ troops and s up- µhl'!'I It\ mtl1rnational hot spots In a11 C'm l'rgency r l'quiring q11 1\'k tr~m!o.portation by ~ea. the \l.t\'\ \\ould have lo rch· on a rt>~ M·n :l. nel•I th:il ronsists of~ulks d.111nj.! ha('k to World War II vin· l.1g1· ~O SOME sh1pownl'rs are Ir~ 11\J! to fob orr uneconom1cuJ vessels on the Pcnt;.igon ai Mailbox outragl'\JUsly hi~h prt ('t•!. With h l':.1 vy lohby 1n g a nd s om lcgi11 h1tive s lt•1g ht of hanJ. t h <' .> • r t• :• b o u t l o <' v n v e r t othe rwise· useless merchandise ullo a vrortlublt• item One t'XU mJ>ll• Sca land In - dustr ies has e1~ht s peedy oil · burning s hi ps the compa ny boui;{hl l>clore the price of t•rude uil "'enl sky h1 ~h They <1rt' now no longcr profit a bll' lo oi>erute eommerc1;.1 lh. so Seal n s ~l·lling I hem 11"i lhl· t\ a vy ~Ei\Li\NO'S ~HIPS art• the fastest transport~ Jn the wat<.'r. and thl' dSk111g price or S35 m1lhon a 1>iece 1s much les!'I than they \'OUld be built for tod;1v But thci'n · not what the Nuvv.wants. and 11 would eost 3n l')<tirri.itt•d SflO m illion to bring them up 10 ~aat d1 Insiders told m ,\ a~snc·1all' Peter Grant lhal a httle tou~h bargaining mi~ht gel thl' s hips for as little us S18 million each But bol)l the Sl·nate ;.ind llouse Armed Scnll'CS ('ommiltl•cs ha\'e okayl'd paying Sca land us a~king µnet• a tot al of S285 m1lhon \ ~ 1 ,, \ l' n m <> r t' lJ I a l ,t n t mo11e_\ grab 1n t ht• sar rcd naml' of national ~l·1·ur1t~ 1!'. b~1ng at- 1 l' rn p t e d li ' \V a t ,. r m a n Stea mship Corp Tht• <.·om1)any ordered three carao s hips Crom Sun Ship Inc .. primarily for trade with lhe Sovi l+Union. After Afghanistan and Presi dent Ca rte r's trade e m bargo . lhe Russian trade evaporated and Waterman ~1und itself stuck with three ships ror which there would bl' little use The com pan,\ 's solution was to dump the threl' ships on tht' Nav~ for S270 mill ion Th e M;.irine Cor.,s. which would be the primary user of the s hi ps . h a!. s hown lit tle e n thusi::ism The Marines wanted lO \\ a1t for 1he TA K •X . a more ve rsatile s hip th:.il 's still on the dra\.\ ing board. But..Sun· Waterman lobbyists deployed rapidly on Capitol llill enlist ing the aid of Rep .John :'11 urtha . D· Pa ;,tnd ~ot the pu rchas e lcg1slat1on for their st•agoing turkeys through a ke~ s ubcommittee The Pent agon's rcqul.'st for $207 m il lion lo pro d uce the T AK -X the ~1 t1nnes \.\:.tn ted. was shelved in secrl't session In its pl~ct• 'ourct'!'I ,uy. the !>ubcumm1ttee a.,pro\'ed $270 million for "hllJ~ tht rnm panics arc trying le> d ump Pll i\~TOM GAS ~T t\TIO'.\': Wh1ll.' o pc r ato r s. of r ea l . &t ~t. will ya?. .. ~ve al~aay~ three cantUaites ... ( • • h o n es t t o goodn ess g a s o l1ne s tatio n s w e r e s cr a mbling for fuel allocations last spring, Energy Department bureauc rats managed to allot 600.000 gullons of gas to an emp-ty lot in Madera. Calif. An o u tfit c al l e d Me t r o Ma r kets Inc . of Fresno. applied to DOE's Econom ic Regulatorv Administration for an allocation or fuc•I for a station it said it was going to bui ld in Ma dera. ()f. fi cials OK'd 600,000 gallons. and Metro asked Marttnoil, a Fresno dis tributor. to s upply the gas Ma rt 1noil in turn asked Atlapu r H1chf1eld I ARCO> to deliver the fuel OES PITf: A lette r fro m .:'11arkt>lo1l assuring them lhe sta l ion h:ui bN•n built. ARCO of f1rials wer e su-;µir1ous of tht> ad- <l ress Surl' t•nough. thc>re was no gas s tation there In a "ho s truck J ohn routine. l)an .\t:i rtin o f :\>1<.1rttnoi l said the n·asc>n the sta110n "'as n'l there \\:IS OCt':IUM ' ARCO hadn't dl' l\\'t'rl'<l thl• 11il. ancl dl·n1cd writ ing a l<'ll<·r saymi:: the· station had hecn built B u l Su t• -.1 o r g a n . a n 1 n 'cst1J?ator for the Senatt' Pcrma n e nt S u hcommitt t:'l' on In \ est1gat1ons. produced thl' kl le r . 1fot etl J uh 9. 1980. and 'ii!nl•c.I h~ <i ~a rtinoil salt·~ mana,ge r DOE 1s trying to sort out the s1tuatwn Mcanwh11l'. the fi00.000 ~allon allocation for the Pmµty lot 1s .;till valid. llANOl("APPEO C'LOl'T : L;.t)<l ~car I rcpurt cd 1h~t t he 55 milli on Amenc·a11~ who a rc ha n d 1t.ipped . elder!~ or both were quu.•tl.\ or,ganiiin~ .1 united loh b~·1ng dfort It h a!'. a lread ~ bo rnl' frw l T" o ~uq.1r1Sl' \ ll'tor i<>S in thl1 llous e h•H·e kcpl funds in the bud get for pubhe tr:ms µortation cspe<·1all y su1tt.'cl tn the a~ing and t hl' disabled One r~n~. I louse mc•m bcr pri v ate !~ e.~ncd to a r 11I league \\h~ he S\\ 1trhc<1 from op- pos 1t1on to support . "I don't \\ant to be the-second member of Congress beaten by the elder- 1 y ·:rnd dis <ib led ." th e r ef erence was to h \'e-term Rep Ro bert Duncan. D-Ore . who had fought agains t funds for the han- dicapped The elderly-disabled coalition returned the disfa vor in this spring's primary. and Ounc-a n los t h is bid for re no m ination ~olar rool Law No Conservation Help To the Editor I believe your editorial on solar pool heat requireme nt run on Aug 22. is not in the best interests of the cons umer or the swimming pool and sol;.ir indus tries . Our company ma nufactures and sells swimming pool solar syste ms so it would appear a man- date requiring a sola r s ystem be installed on a pool using a gas fi red heater would be beneficial to us. In our opinion and others in the solar industry. any such mandate works against the solar industry by inflating the price of pools by $4.500. putting them o ut of reach by m any piqtent1al pool owners In short. fe wer pools are built. THE STATE of Cali fornia already mandates the purchase of a pool cover or blanket with any new pool using a fossil fuel heater. A further requirement lo ma.n- date an active solar syste m is an unwarranted burden im posed by gove rnme nt on a n a lready burdetied t axpayer Plus that sola r is practical in only a bout 25 percent of all pools becaus~f location and other factors. ........__ The figure used in your editorial of 52,000 worth of gas used annual· .ly by pool heaters is grossly in er· ror. The average is closer to one quartcn>fthat amount. Pools help save total energy by being home entertainment and r ecreational centers . tr a family · home enjoying their pool, it probably mea ns that they a re not us ing energy by driving cars or some other activity, We understand the desire to conserve energy use and re· serves. The pool and s pa industry has been in the forefront in energy conservjltion programs. The pool industry is the number one user of solar without any sola r man- dates. Solar ma ndates hurt, not help, LOU MALEC Vice President& General Manager Pool P{'Oducts Divlsion. Purex Corporation ., ••• ., ••• ,,.d To the Editor! Your editoria l of August 29 ques tioned the bralns and the love of country of the youni men who failed or refused to re1later for the draft.. T uale their de· cis10n with :.1 lack of p;,itr1otis m is highly unfo ir. lnst<.'ad. failure to comply \\Ith the government's edict points to the astuteness of the young men who rl'.'cognize that compulsor y r egistrat ion is a violation of their indi vidual liberty. that 1t inevitably leads t o a draft whic h c o n st i tut e s 1n vo lunt a r \· servitude. a nd that the confli ct the government will most likely draft them for wi ll be fought beyond the borders of this coun· try. The estimated 25 pe rcent of the "eligible" young men who did not register are asserting control over their own lives. BARBARA B. KAMM CrnU" s~01H>11? To the Editor : One thing that can be s~ for the state Department or Fish .and Game. they do have im· a gination. Some things they com e up with are out of this world. For instance: have you eve r seen a game warden checking on the pier and finding a fish· erman with a n unders ize. ii· legal fish and requiring the culprit to tt1row the dead fish back into the sea? Now if the guy doesn't want to comply out comes the ticke t book (50 bucks), the fish is confiscated and over the s ide it goes anyway. • It ·s best to obe y, the law always whether it makes sense or not. or course. these laws.are made to improve fishing - something that is not happening. ON 'nlE UST l'"equfring a cer· lain legal size there are today thal J know of barracuda, baas and halibut and although this has been going on for years, I ~ii to see any improvement in the f1shine. Gelling worse better describes the situation. The latdt ridiculous law to be laid on the sportsmen of lhls stale is a crow s eason ! Yes that's rieht, hunters, in case you haven't heud. The common crow, that caMibal o( cannibals, the one that ~troys nest.I, 1ob- bl .. ew and the YOW\I of 1•me and IClll' birda. now gets protec· tlon. The season ls Sept. 27 throulh Jan. 28. Causes one to wonder juat ,. what those guys m Sac r~me to smoke WA R REN AL OFF . .. y(•amor .. P11 : :1 .. To the Edi~ . y ca more Hills of L.iguna Beach is an enJgma Or as they say about the Russians. H's an enigma wrapped ma puzzle It's a n enigma becaus e La~un :.i Beach citizens won't st3nd for housing out there. According to my archives. Sycamore Hills has long been untouchable and still is. It m ay be unrealistic but th:.il's the way it is. Vot ers are often un· realistic but usually they know what they want. Elections after elections shout out this axiom. T hey say · ··T his is wh at we want. politicians: it's your job to hgure out how to do it. .. Of course. if the people wanted lo pack Sycamore Hill~with hous- ing. there'd be no problem. Sell it lo developers. Pay off Palos Ve rdes. But then the city would be fostering an act it acted to pre- vent. The city bought Sycamore Hills. I understand. to save ilfrom development. Even from 125-150 houses now called for in the pre- sent standing plan. To now de· velop it. how bizarre! What a travesty! PERHAPS THE problem can ~ got al if one begins by drawing on the public consensus ; "No housing in Sycamore Hills.·· An initiative? l can offer no quick solution. Wiser heads are addressing the matter. And l'm encouraged by Laguna Beach Mayor Wayne Baglin's posture at a recent meet· ing on the subject. He's tired of fiddling. Soon he says he'll pre· sent a formula for Sycamore Hills. So with this hope, two people come to mind: people whose vis· ions and perseverance overcame seemingly impossible opposition. One was a 16-year..old farmer'a daughter, name of Joan of Arc. who with no training· led the French army to kick the invading English <¥Al of France. The other is our late Jim Dilley, a bookseller. whose vision and pers everance (so far> has saved 10,000 acres of wtld land from im· minently threatening develop· mental dtstruction. J im has gone. He has run his ' ract' But he has passed to us the r eh1y torch We m ust not falter ·F o r with courage, prayer. persc \·C'rancc and m aybe who knows whispered adv.ice from J im we mny still be able to eut the must a rd and sa ve Svc-a more II ills · TOM ALEXANDER Pl"f.>1f"ure GrtJup# To the Editor I ha ve been watc-hing the City Co uncil meetings on Channel 10 with astonishment The ability to get elected <and re-e lected) has little to do with ability to serve pr u dentl y a nd we ll a nd Lag una 's counc il r e rtai nly proves it. Any pressure group which packs the council chambers with 50 or more people always gets what it wa nts. Since Laguna has many pressure groups (always with the sa me cQre of people >. a councilman who votes for the m is re-elected. THE RESULTS are exactly what m ight be e xpected : A nuclear advisory vote which pro· vides a free forum for a pressure group; a housing advis ory vote which gives away gener al funds for a social welfare program ; a bluff ordina nce to take away prope rty rights or those who o wn oce a n front lots; cash payola to the new city treasurer (a layman doing a staU job); and endless ex- pressions at "concern" over the environment. density. oil drilling, wom en'srights.etc. ad nauseum. Meanwhile, down to earth in Laguna. rapes and robberies are up, burglaries on the\ris e. illegal units flouris h. drug de alers abound, parking laws are seldom enforced In l'esitlential areas. e~. A citizen who m entions these ~· cerns is usually totally ignored, or given double ta lk. or dismissed aa a "crank" who isn't ''with It." We are fortunate to live in paradise, but If we keep on elect· ing idiots to run our lovely ell~. even the Lord will soon not be abat to recognile his own handiwork. JOHN B. LUND • T .. Dally~ ........ C-.. ... .._. .. ,., ,_.......,.,, utlen ........ ...... ... lfl'er'el ~ ........ ·-~ = CA tt••· L.-n c ....... 1W .......... _ ... ~ .................... ::.·~ ................ -... .......... .. ........ _, ................ .. clrc_•....._ . ·······---.. ----... ~.......----.......... ...___._..,........__, -... ·-------------.......... -.. ---.-........-..-----------. ..# Pneuinonia Xaccine . . Ui-gea for Elilei-ly --., BOSTON (A.P l 'l'he Medlcar1' pro1ram should M'rlously rons1dtr dl1pee\SUlg frt<t' pneumonia vaccine to ever~onc 1wer UIJ~ • 6$ bt-ciao!lc> it could proteC't tht•m from Uw di t'Ht' at a net rost l•f 11 bout IS npu.•c••. .1 conareu1onal ~\\11.i) say~. A VB('CIOC lhttl pre e nt£ St'\ t'tBI kinds ol pneumont '· the niallons· o ~ killer, hu bt'l'" avullublt> tor three )eurs. but fetlf'rJl IJ"!I ptt-H•nt 'tTdtstribotnm h. kJ t.'>ltt• -, HOWEVER. A STVD\' published in today's New En1£land Journ.!l oJ Medicine say~ the ('OSI or paying for this vaccme "outd bt> largt'I) offset by the money otherwise s pent to treat elderly people for pneumoma The study was conduc t ed for Congress by the federal Offtce 01 Technology Assessment The vacrine prevents pneumonia caused by 14 varieties of pneomococ cal bacte ria T hese ger ms are responsible for 10 percent to 3S per- cent or all cases of pneumonia, or 5,000 to 17 ,000 deaths a year. experts estimate. The study, directed by Or. Jane S\sk Willem~. ro\md that ltw nt·t rn.-.l to MM11rarv tor prc1v1d1nK lht• \/-><' ~·tne t o t•ltt('r)y Amr rlran., would amount to about SS u 1wrson, or S2G mllhon to '':u·Nnate itll thot.t.' 6.'i or old4"r "hi' would "••nt the vucTi11e THt: R•:.~EAIU'ltERS hgurt.•d that ph) ,,noru; "oukt t'hurye sn 37 '°' t-nrh tlos<· of vart>•nt'. nnd the nl!l c·ui.1 o( SS pt-r do t> wu' arrivl'd at h) suh t ra' t1rtl( th<• .lmounl 1t ""oulll ot ht'fWlSt' ('O'\I to t rt·ut JJOt'UffiOlllJ \ 11·11mi. Mott'OH'r tf th•· $11 37 rost t'ouhl be ('lit b) d1~1>t'll~inK lht' VUC('lllt' through publH· cl1n1cs the re searl•her~ predtC'lt:d that thl• 1Jto gram .... ould actual!} "olH e Med1C'art' mone~ ·· Pr0Vls1on of pneumvl·ol'C'al Vl:ll' cine to the e lderh and 10t'IW>t0n a:. a Medicare benefi t ml-nt senou:. con s ldera tton," the study concluded Currently, the Social Secunty Act forbids Medicare payments for vac dnatio ns , physical exams and c heckups for glasse~ a nd hea.ring aids 0~~4.c, ~o?ock.et: 00ra7?~~ ~ ~ =-~----_I ·~· f2.'f.?O 'I . \ T ak.-a Bau AplJUre ntl y nobody luld this rt t• d g l i n g fll e r near M a rina , out hung, glidJng is a sport lo lift yo ur ~pir it s. where you soar wtth the eagles. Instead, he scuf- fles in the sand and grovels with t he gophers. µp~ WesrfRN 6Hl~~I~ f ~ . ~;,.., COSTA MESA Thursday. Sepremt>er •. 1980 t ... 8.j DAILY PILOT L./SC Thulsday, SeptemlW! 4, 1980 f'rof1h Arhatt Notltitt9 Now' lf1 A Co1e of Sf U.1 SELL ' ANO SEU FAST! ... l et Th Lou a. Wllot It Will! WE GOOHD!!! We ._..,... too -11 ~._.....Mo•--••udwtHll• 1ltHtl• tlllet de•eech IMMIDIATI SILLO .. of .. IH1t ONE-HALF -4 ~ fer.w. _..of ow 1tocll. Tillt It HOT /I.. IUMCH OF OU> STOCI FtlOM l.AST ' SI/I.SOM. TMt It bfwtd ,.. ......... ..i cri• ... ~ PiwchaHCI FOA nflS SUSOtn SEU.ING! C-• lit /I.ltd Check Ow Sale Prins. Yo• Mey Mot Su G ... 111u PIE· IMfUTIOtC ..,......, Lib Thew /l..C)OM ForY~Toc-1 BOYS" & "4EM1S DEPT. MEN'S LEVIS StylH i11ch1de b•ll•, RU•o flelrs, 1troigllt leg1, cor .. op. *We to flt, etc. SbH 21 to 31. All ar. bn.d NW. Al colon. oua emu HUGE STOCK . 501,W lottw Corduroys, Nuvo1 -512.88 MEN1S KNIT . T-SHIRTS ~ .... Jodls .. '"loaf." A Wg Mlldiaft of lfytet .. ia.g a•d sllort sle••e1. crew, ........ etc.. Al colon la Vlft s.M-L-n. Special Group ~s.to 54 88 Sale Price e SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S-BOYS' LADIES' WEAR 25290 MARGUERITE PARKWAY In The Villz~ter COINBt"" TM1 11 HOT AHther I• Of n.. Mm leek Te ScMel S.. IYllY ITIM .. tMt ..... $t.dl Of ....... ~ Meli....,. ••d hdlH .,,.rel . . . II IUTHLISSL y PllCI SLASHID FOi qulcK SILLIMG ACTIOM! M0Hil119 b""ed .......... 1., H.w ._. ..• IYll~ .olS. At Colt ••• MNr Colt •.. lelow COit ........ Mo Dlfferwe. We IHhe TW lah :us•ly LOW Ntcl h n. ~ 1"-9 TW Wll G .. ..tft SWI" Ir SUll USULTS!! ••• A SALE ••• TO ltEDIJCE STOCKS ltEGAltDlESS OF LOSS STORE HOURS DAILY 10 to 6 M•y Of YOll bow TW Mott Of Ow Sta di .. T,_. Mlllt le Pwcll•ed As Mllclt As Sb W.... ... ADVANCE Of lh . s.-..g s.... c ...... ..ety. hwy ""9 w..,. 11 n.. ... ,., C• Tlwow Ow hyllMJ ,.,...._ w.,. w., OH. AIHIOYl)h We.,... fltfoyliMJ A Very Salftf9qtory ......... WI HAD AMTICIPATID MottL A'lld Mow Han 0.... Twice Al Muell Stoel& A1 We Sa.o.lcl ..... For T'Ms n.. 0, Y .... n.-. Is CW, OMI SOLUTIOM ... Sell Off ()Hg.Ht.Lf Or Mon Of 1M1 Stodl . . • MOW!!! -• MEN'S BELTS Deluxe lealhers by "Le•ls." Varidy of ..,.._ ...t colors. ENTIRE STOCK Y3 PRICE · SPECIAL GROUP I BRITT ANIA SHIRTS AU MW short ..... Sbet S-M-&,XL 111 al coaon. Cotto.I blettds. MEN'S SWIMSUITS "O,.. '""-J T...... 111 -.y style1. All ..ew. I 00'1 of colon. Shes 21 to 31. S . ial Group to $16.00 IOYS"AMD MEM"S "OP" W ALKIMG SHORTS Al .,,._, IWW. a.....t styles. Detne pofy /cothll CCN .. OJ Ill a Wg •slety of colors. Sbff II to JI. S~ialGroup ;n.:: ... 59 .88 ... Special G .... to ~-:.~:o 5 I 0 88 SalePnce e BOLJ JEWELRY MKldaces a. ...... lher Ir gold. .... $2.00 to $9.00. V., OFF I SPECIAL GROUP I SHORTS ... LADIES' SWIMWEAR "low.lelroob"' ....... T• .. "ltla•d Wear" "lrltt" "Speedo." Large stock l•cl .. 1 · all Hw crocMtt. bllW., I & 2 plec•. tk . .Al .... 2 lpKW 91 o ... ::r.;; .SA 88 SalePrice ....,.., • LADIES' ·BLOUSES &TOPS "Ha•g T••" "'Colors" .. ,,...... Co... ..OP"" ...... .. Mr. o..• '"SWftt ley J_ .. "C1.1ccM• ......... ctloa ...................... ~ ............. tops. sWHhr tops, t-slllrts. dre11y -4 c ........ etc.. etc. SIDS 5-M-L LADIES' PANTS "C....._ 0. ,_ .......... _._.. ........................... Glory•• "OP.10 I 00'1 .,.... I 0011 of th. •trt lahst ttyln. ftew••t colors, l11cl•dH ................ hi cmtdlowrfM, lea ... brull•d de•I••· pr't'-Wa:Md ,..... efc., .tc., Sbn l /4 to 15/.1.6. Special Group . ... ~l£:5 10.88 Special Group .... ~l:k5 12.88 Special Group ;;i:,s 515 88 to $32.'5 • w.rnc. Al otlMt-, .... rrked Acc...,,,.,, PAl&WAY & LA PAZ. ROAD SALE STARTS FRIDAY SEPT. 5th AT 10 A.M. SURFER SPECIAL "Morey "9gle S,.Cfar' ;d:oo s28 88 Sale Price e ' SWIMMERS' SPECIAL "Chwchlff" SwfM FIH. • . ... i!.!~5 16.88 IOYs· SPORT SHIRTS 110.P.11 Sllort ..... astorhcf colors ...t dylH'ill.a..s, M, L. XL leg.to $16.00 SALE PRICE 58.88 110.P.11 SHORTS Re«J. sat: 58 88 Sale Pric• e "S>t•-M._• hod Mledtolt of colon md stytn. Sias 2J to ll. ILAlllH' & Jr"sJ T.rryclottl, Howell• tllky LADIES' ...................... s .... XS. S, A, L Al colors. prWs md ~:: s6.•I --~Prip _ Ml -------------------4 MEN'S --uNDERWEA ~1. !~:Ooo S• ee --S-aleMCi ~.-.. Soecial Group 1-.,. SliOO to =~ --S4.88 S PORTWEAR "''icts. "Sprlt" "OP"' "Cecil " lecJ. to $14.00 -•• rapper-:.. e-11.?. -sACEPlfCE - - bea•tlf•I sportswear I• s5 88 "TERRY SHIRTS "'IC••.,t°"" "L•ft la"k" "'(),.. .. J tun .. '°"" boys' aad _..., IOftCJ Clftd sllort ..._._ .eyt.s a. • colon, • .... leg. Slt.00 to $24,00 Y2·Y3 OFF MEN'S PANTS 11lrlt••I•'" '"Mo•l11' 011" ........ w ..... "OP"' '"Iott". Latest..,.... ... Mllctt-lft 11ewHt colors. Mat.,.lal1 .... palytltM I, COi .. Oflo de•l•I, brHll•d dHhH, ......... Mich, ,... ..... Slsn 21to JI. Special Group ;~~ SA 88 s•Prtc. ...... .., • Special Group •;,:to s =~:a 11.88 Special Group .i:L513.88 " Jockey." loxffs, briefs, •·•lr+I. ......... etc. sm. 28to49~XL ENTIRE STOCK Y30FF SOCKS MEM"S AMD BOYS" "Keeper•" "Ha•g Te•" "Le•it .. "'lolt."' Dns1 • c...al ~----------------~ BOYS' "LEVIS" 0 .... '-"Is md CCN .. oyt .. belt. ... to •• bit .... .cl sh .. _. "91 stytn. S-. 2 to 14 • 2·7 .... Sl2.00 Sale Price 1·14 59.88 11!~5 10.88 • sport stylH I• a wld• ..,_ ______________ -t •ariefy of cGlort. .... $2.00 to $3.25 I GIRLS" & LADIES" ENTIRE STOCK DEPT. 40% OFF GIRLS' PANTS "Jordldt11 ""Cll1• De ,_.. . ........... ,,. ........... MEN'S SPORT · a11 ...._ •w .• ..., ....., SHIRTS ft• _. co1on a. *" 7 to "LH" .. ......_ .... loft*' "Off Sllore" "IC1•l•gf•"' otMr 11a111• .,,...._ Short llff•e ........ .. cothll ..... Al lbn . .W rt.JM for •-1r. Soeclal Group .... s1• ~ to uo.oo SA 88 s•~ ....,..,• Special Gro11p ;;t.:; s 10 88 SalePnc. e Special Gro11p ;;i:,s $ 14 88 to $21.H s...~ • Special Group .... $15.00 :::7.00 ss.88 Soecial Group 1.., s1too :::·· 00 58.88 m:1a1 Group ~~.0;10.11 1 · SPECIAL GttOUP I LADIES'SHORTS 11Ha~ T••• 110ff Slton"' ...... A111rW c ........ styf H ••d ••terl•I• I• ···-· ..... :'t.l~ s4 88 s........ • STORE HOURS DAILY LADJES' -MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL 10 to 6 25290 MARGUERITE PARKWAY 11\ISSION VIEJO IN THE "VIUAGE QNTER" -CORNER LA PAZ ROAD . .. polyeat.,./cotto•/acryllc • ....... se.arta. Mops. ... "'~ tci 1y1w11 ....... s-----.-.0-.-P-.·-··_S_K_l_R_T_S_ ...... ...d••+ .Al ......_ .Al colors Aid,,.... ....... stytn. ........ Jr's) OUR EMTIRE STOCK Hawaii• prl•t. Dlffernt ~2-OFF ttyln..SIDsXS,S,M,L 1.,.to $24.00 SALE PRICE - SPORTING GOODS DEPT. RUNNERS SPECIAL ''TH)er"" a d 9 SIMM. ht • lbn&colon. 511.88 • I J ------'----~------------ \'our Hometown --D•lly N••••atter! " ,VOL 13. ~O. 24, ~ SECTIONS. 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -4, 1980 C TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Hotel Fee~r (;rips Newport, lrrine •' I I O .. ly ,. .... Ck.,._ lly Tl"' -- By STEVE MARBLE ull UCllA&D G&EEN OI .._Deity ~ lutf Herecomethebote~. From the bith·tide mark ln Newport Beach to the tri·clty crossroads near John Wayne Airport, developers are busily unfolding plans. seeming prac· ing each other ror a slice of the market. The lineup of hotel proposals in Newport and neighboring Irvine now comes to five. More are expected soon. And that's not all. Existing hotels, most notably the· Marriott Hotel on the west rim or Newport Center in Newport Beach and the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa, plan to ask for an ex· 'pansion of facilities. Down the road -several years at least others are en· visioned. tr'vine Co. officials believe a couple will be needed just west of the proposed Irvine Coast national park and several more al the planned Golden Triangle s hopping center in Irvine. HOTELS IN NEWPORT BEACH-IRVINE..COSTA MESA: NEW ROOM BOOM BY TME BAY Drawing lnclcat•• What Exlm tl1td What 11 on O.vetopen' Drawing Boarde ln Costa Mesa, acreage at the Orange County Fairgrounds bas been designated as a future site for a hotel-motel complex. Although interest in the site has been great, noth.iiig firm is in tbe works. Operators of the Holiday Inn in Costa Mesa on Bristol Street near the San Diego Freeway are 6 New Flight Bids Eyed 'Latest' FAA -·Position on Airport Disclosed By FaEDEaJCK SCBOEMEllL Of .. CWl'l_I..., A sealed bid auction of no more than six of the 41 permitted daily ru1bts at John Wayne Airport would satisfy the Federal Aviation Administra· lion's demand that tbe airport be opened to new jet air car· riers, the Orange County Board or Supervisors was advised to- day. represents tbe county's interests in tbe nation's capital. Exactly one month -a10. the ~ty General Services A1ency l8a recommended that 12 ol the permitted daily fijgbt& be aUC· tion,ed to comply with a recent FAA ruling that certain air car· riers were being discriminated against because they could not fly to and from the airport. John Wayne Airport. Frontier and Western are the The other carrien sought ac· only new entrants who meet the cess to the airport in tbe wake of county weiibt restrictions im· the Airline Deregulation Act of posed at the airport runways. 1978. Any interim move would pro- According to the letter, "In tect the county from legal action seellinl to interpret the FAA's by the FAA until the Board of final postioo. we have been in· Supervisors takes final action on formed that approximately su the soon to be released airport slots (flights) would satisfy master plan. the requirement of interim plan The FAA's ''final olferr" The "final position" of the FAA oo the airport access issue was ~~in..a le.lle.r.Jo .. boa.r~ t----=m,.,..;e"-'m:":'T rs from the Washington, Frontier Airlines, Western Airlines, Continental Airlines and PSA have expressed a de· -slre~e the-Orange COUD· ty market. to be implemented within 60 culminated several weeks of days." negotiations involving county of· · :The-nwnber of-"ot...couldi--, emf~-.n1eia~~ amt the"fecRrar course, be less than six if the government, according to new entrants operating compati-sources familiar with the issues. D.C. law firm of Jensen, San-, ders and McConne,Jl , which Commercial Project Gets Mesa Action BJ ID&Y CLAUSEN Of-OMfy NM S.- Costa Mesa's Redevelopment Agency initiated steps Wednes· day Dilbt to condemn four ol the last alx properties required for eventual construction of the downtown Fidelity Block com- meTCial redevelopment project. Attorney Julius Aarons of Costa Mesa unsuccessfully arlued for a 30-day fUinl delay . on beba1I ol one or bia • cuem.s, Erwin F. Towne, who makes jewelry in bis home at 511 Center St. Another di Aarons' clients, a beauty ·a-..pply store owner Ann Rowley, oo t.be other hand, emo- tionally pleaded for completion of a ne.,e.Iated setUement for purcbue ol her property at 5'3 W. llthSt. Aarons and city represen· tathe1 met in a aetUement -.Joa for nearly an bour lat. Weclaelday to bead off eoadem· uUoD eeUoM but failed to come Air California and Huthes Air West are the.only two Jet car· riers now permitted to service Transit Pia• ble equipment desire some Pne source said the FAA ap. number ot slpts less than six," pears willing to accept as few as the letter said. four auctioned flights to settle the access issue on an interim basis. The BoArd of Supervisors will OC District Fought By· 2 L4 O/ficiaJ,s consider the access question during a hearing at 9:30 ·a.m. Wednesday. According to the letter. board approval of a flight auction would preserve the county's ability to receive a $4.5 million federal erant to defray the cost of purchasing land on tbe west side of the airport runway. In a strongly worded measaae, two ranking Los Angeles County officials have urged liov. Ed· round G. Brown. Jr. to veto a bill that would create a separate transportation funding district for Orange County. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and Los An1eles County Supervisor Peter Schabarum claimed in the letter to Brown that b1a signature on lhe bill - approved Saturday niabt by the Legislatu re -"would en· courage growth and develop· ment in Orange County contrary to the policies you announced last year for your urban strategy proeram.'' Bro-a bad proposed ''infill· la'" ol already developed areas as opposed to major new de· velopments in open space a.Teu. such aa exut in Orange County. Bradley and Schabarum said they were joining ·the State Transportation Commission; the Los Allleles Chamber of Com· merce; boards of supervison in Los Angelef, San Die~o. Rlnnide, and'" San Be:ma.rdi.no, and the San Bernardino County and Riverside County transportation commissions in ursine a veto to the meuu.re, Senate Bill 512. . The Loa Angeles officials claimed enactm"ent of the bill ''would create a special hipway rund just for Oranae County, at the expense of" maJor trao1portatJoo projects in Los (See 'l'aANsn. Page AZ> The FAA bad warned that the grant funds would be jeopardbed if the county d.Jd not act on the access issue. Clark Onstad, chief counsel to the FAA, said in a separate let· ter to boUd members that the proposed auction of ru1bts does not nm counter to the board's desire to control noise at the airport. " ... Wlth re1ard to the question of whether the requirement to provide non·dlacriminatory ac- ceH to an airport and accom- modate prospective new en- trants neceu~ meana IMldl· tional m1hts and additional noise impact, tbe anawer b that tbe do not .. Onstad wrote. ~ 41 filpta·per·d&f lid WU placed on tbe airport by t.be (See AaPOaT. Paae AJ> to a tlDa1 qreement, city ol· • , 1~~.5 (Supervisors .Boost Pay \ o.,...., Alldre Sebltf, to ... t ..... ea-1111 Ille plw to at· .. ~ • MeDUat.d Mttlemmt w tbll C!CllldemaatioD aettom wbMI tMlr ,,.,. tMouclt 0r...,. lAunty Al.a Ui-Solaria of Etft'ldil'm =-~ CGWt °"" tbe Memben ol t.be Otaqe Coull· In Nla\w actloal, the board ant monu.. . t7 Baud ol 8lapll'Yilon ftllld allo inenued tbe aalari• ol • 1a ...,... tor eoodeauaauon, u..IDMI .. u 1,, ,.e.m ,., other nMinl uecut.twa and• ... dJ IDUlt poet W,000 witb inen ... W.a..daJ and baclR-mlddle manqem•'JNtnomae&. IM ~ --'=•=alMd eel tbt ..a., ol tlMlr top .ct-S•lU"J Ille......, 1raat.d tio ,.._,,, .. .._, · mlallbllDr by lC ,.._al. UM ewuti"9 raqed from a l1I ~ :;-' ..:..:: :: Uadlr U.. eoaa,..atloD ..... low ol 1.1 ,_._..to 1' ,_..-. ..._. ~-· ,......., 1Mml" recommeaded 1-7 couaty Uae &,.. jr..e.d TIMMDu. ..._.... 91.--__ .,. ... _ PenGllDll Dlnetm' A. A. leaU. l'olJowtlaC ftomu WU 8eoU. .,.. •-• • -..... mul war. lar _,,..... wtlo wW r.-" a IJ.S perellll ~· jiQIRJ .. ...,..... .... wlll .... ,,._ ..... to ....,, lacn••· .. Nlar7 wlll • !'!II~.-- -----a.t ... be'° from ........... . ,. · · ·----~ _. ht..-, U-'d ar.u .. Of-..,_ ...... wt11 ~ be &M .-... •--...... • n.r a...t ft••• .. taie ..... "at••,... .. u. .... . •• '!'!flr .... Wtb • ..,. .. .._., .. ......_.. tram., HMM \Mir .... . ..,,_, ... _ ...... ._ .... mul aalUJ wW ._ ,..._. terpartalaLaeA.lplss•a. CM......,., · Al)· from•••--· DNto ea lill. or_.. ODmlr ~~...,_-=-·--~~~--~---~ ....... ~~~~~.,.....--~ .... -~~~~-· ~ -- expected to ask for a multi-story expanalon of the facility in the near future. toc'a1 elected officials, who will come face-to-face with a batch of hotel proposals, are starting to chatter, asking ques· lions such as: -·•How many is too many?" "What will they look like?" According to filed plans and environmental documents, the hotels would be coming in all shapes but mostly only one size -big. - In the N'ewport Dunes aquatic park, for example, the owners are proposing a redevelopment scheme·tbat calls for a 290-room. family inn. Planners describe the en· vi sioned accommodation as a double.decker structure colored in earth tones with a design to blend in with lhe Upper Bay's marine atmosphere. Several miles inland, at-tb.e Koll Center Newport near the county airport. developers are seeking permission to build a 12-story hotel. It would be a 400,000-square- root building with 440 rooms along with a coffee shop, a 150· seat restaurant, a lobby bar and a 150-seat entertainment lounge. Both the Dunes and Koll plans have been on the horizon for a number of months. The rookies in· the hotel proposal league include a pair of SOO·room hotels from the Irvine Co. -one in Newport Center, the other in Irvine -and a SOO-room Koll hotel in Irvine. The Newport Center high-rise, en visioned as aq eight-story structure, would be built in the cente r 's fin ancial plaza, somewhere between the Wells Fargo tower and the Newport Harbor Art Museum. It would only be several hun- dred yards away from the 375- room Marriott, which has plans to tack on another 125 rooms in the near future. The Irvine hotels would be near the airport, c urrenlly served by the Registry, . the Sheraton Newport, the Airporter and the South Coast Plaza Hotel. "They really are starting to line up like a bunch of airplanes waiting to land," s uggested Newport Coun cilman Donald Strauss, who says the various proposals are bound to stir up controversy among ~it y-of· ficials. Strauss said he's unsure why so many proposals are coming in at once. and in an effort to get some public reaction, recently wrote open letters lo several news papers asking readers to contact him. .. The response I got was that people don't favor this number of hotels and are asking the city lo keep things under control," the councilman said. . He reiterated concerns ex· pressed by councilmen in Irvine that more hotels will mean more (See HOTELS, Pase A2) * * *-----· * * Plans in Brief Here's a quick look at what's on the imlllediate hotel boriz~ in Newport Beach and Irvine: -NEWPORT DUNES: A lwo·story 290-room family Inn on the water. Earth tones and marine theme being considered. County Supervisors and Coastal Commissioners will have a finaJ say, probably early next year. -NEWPORT CENTE&: An eight-story 500·room hotel JD tbe center's financial plaza between the Wells Fargo tower and the art museum. Newport council members wjJI review as part of an Irvine Co. general plan amendment next month. ~ KOLL CENTER NEWPO&T: A 12·story 440-room hotel near comer of Birch Street and Von Karman A venue. To be reviewed by Newport council members next month as a planned community project. ---= '4rOLL IRVINE: A SOO·room 1iigh -rise near intersection of Von Karman Avenue and Michelson. Irvine council members will review request for 10-story hotel, probably this fall. -IRVINE: A 500-room high-rise near the comer of Main Street and Jamboree Blvd. Irvine Co. officials are expected to file the plan in Irvine next month. Slayings Suspected In Found Bodies BJ GLENN SCOTI' °' _ _..,,......., Cases involving the discovery of five bodies Tuesday and Wed· nesday, including a man and woman slain by shotgun blasts and buried in a common irave, were keepin1 Orange County Sheriff's Office homicide ln · vestigaton busy today. Authorities say it appean the mystery couple, whose remains were found Tuesday n1ght In a shallow grave on the ed1e of a bone ranch in the Anaheim HUia., were slain. They each bad shotaun wounds tn the tono, accordinl to sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. Tbe bodies alDOlll tbe five UD· der study by coroner's deputies bad t,_.en buried beside Santa Ana Cuyoa Road for about a week, accordiq to lnveatl,.tan who aay tbeJ remain unlden· Ufled. 1 Sennrsm-.u articles, tbe nature ol wbieb were not dil· cloMd, were fOWMl at tbe trM-1beltered fravealte and ma1 provide eh.-to their ldent.MMI, Lt. Hart Wet. lnvtltipton, allo wen llMc· Inf to1et'iler punlea belalnd thne ...... u.. A •••'• bodJ ••• found wrapped ID tr.....,....t plMUe 1Metl and eo"'9d bJ a .,.... trait bq off a cal de UC of PaHO 8omllre Jwt otl Trabueo 1toac1 ta a Toro. Lt. Hart .... -=~ ... 't meal anmeof 11111&11111 Hid in\Wt ..... an It ... ....... "' ,.. ..... ., of ...... ower-... 'l'lle--. "'°WM ftftr.t••••• ats .... ,,_ M tD ~,_..aid. IL &rt Jt was found by two YOUDI boys pla)'lni nearby. 1.t. Hart said the dead man bad three tat· toos, including one on bis left shoulder of Merlin tbe Magician with the words "Dazed and Con· fused." · <See llODIF.S, Page A2) Coast Weather Ni1ht and morning low cloud.I with sunny after· noons tbrouch Friday. LU·. tie warmer i n inland areas. HiCbl Friday near 10 at beaches and near 15 lnland areas. Lowa tonl1bt 80 to &5. IN81aETOaA~ ... t.torw ,,... pld ""°" IMa eblb Giid _,_. Old o/ ldt --..,.,,. ,... ...... boCll laooe ,,_.,. #tltdtllttl tor _,. to maprow u.nr ea .,., llM *'°" Gild ""' ,.... o /no clolfar1. Comn "°" Olli C.B. "L'""'' ~Ult o/ NakMloclwa, La., ..,,. ,. .. ,.. .... '°"' •prow oil ...... CINGI. 5" "°"' flaftAJO. . .... •• .,_........ •• .......... cu .,_ ...... ., ........ 91 ~ ... ..,. M....... C1MI ....... ~ ........... Ct ~ .............. ,,,. ~ ......... ~·· ~ ........ --:., ............ : ...... ~ ..... .., .......... Ctl 11 1 ~ en C1\.1t ...... C1\.\I ......... ......... ... , .. I .......... .. 8*.ftlllOllJ.....-bW ..... rolled ... i llUI rr.-.... ......... , ............ 18td. e -I ...._ __________ r-_ ..---. -~ Met Slaying Srapect, . AilnUIS to ~Rape. Try? NEW YORK CAP> TM ata1et.and char1ed witll UM murdtt of Vlollntat Helt"n ·H•Pft Mtntlb reportedly Ila• ad milled th1t he tried to ra~ the musician and rorced "her at knife~nt to a ti•tb floor roof wtw,... a~ was hurled lo hN death, l.nvesUaaUvt. ourC"t'SU)' The sourc~s. who w~N' quoced ln todo'a New York Dally · ~ews and New York Times, aaJd ~ adm11 ions wtre made on videotape !\horlly antr l 'ratl Stephen Crtmmans wu arnated Friday Tht Ne-w& 3ah1' that ("l'\mm na ~told police he bad been drink lng at ia Jcrny Cat y , NJ bar the ni1ht of tht July 23 slaylna bfofore aoln1 to ~·ork iat tht MC""tropotltan Opera Houae whel'e the B"rlln Ballet w1& ~~rfonnlnJ <:n mmhu then went to w base menl o1 the opera huU!le whel't" ti. smoked manjuan• t<>r the t\r1t llmt•. •~<'ordln1 to lht' newspapt"r •... ., .............. , ...... JACKSONVILLE. Fla <APl Ronald Rea1an aa1d today that Cartu admirustrat100 lulls about a seem technolol)' t.o protect tl.S bomt>.n wei:e • "enevoua blow" to this nation's security lUld a trat\llpa~nt attempt to d11rert attention from the admlnlstrallon's dis mal defense record "Mr Carter must take full responalb1lity for playlna a dangerous polJ\1cal game wtlh Araenca's national seeurity " Reagan said ' Reagan made the charge at the st of a campaign swing through F1orida and Louisiana. two stat s that President Carter ' carried in 1976 but is worried about losi g this year f»•ltl, Sii~ 8ec• aee.i-NI By Tile Auoela&.ed ss Gold and silver both spurted world markets today, spurred possibly by an easing of U.S. Interest rates. Gold closed In London at $648 25, and traded in Ne w York al $652, up Sl4.20. • Begisttation Good? · 90'Percent Draft. Signup ·Told. •• p W ASHINOTON <AP> -More thu 90 ~rcent of eU1lble )'(>Uni men have reallterttd ln the na· lion 'a draft re11Jtratlon pro· ara m launc hed last month Selec Uve Suvlce Oireclo; Bfrnard RoelLker said today Men bom in U~l,.lJl~l hatt been tcheaufid lo !Hlft up during th .. two-week period in July and R<lfllker n 1d that 93 percent had done M) Aoti dr•rt o rganl utions specuh1ted that there would be a la rge number of youths who would not r~a1sltr Of 3,(8),000 ellaible men be said, registra t ion cards 'had been received for 3,S93, 187 as of Aua 22. Rostker noted, that in the la.st four years of draft registration only 71 percent of young men registered on time. But, he said that fi"'1"e climbed to over99per: cent with late registration He refused , ho wever. to cha racterize this ye ar's pro- gram as eithe r a success of failure. "We have received just under 3.6 million registrations and we were expecting 3.88 miUion " he said, adding "l a m not unb'appy with it." planned to pcwetute young men who had not re1i1tered, Rostker uld that de~iaioo co~ld not be made for 90 days but that proe· ecutions are possible after that time. Failure to register is ~ (elopy carrying a penalty of up. to 5 years in prison and a fine . During the next two weeks, Sele ctive Service wilt begin sending confirmation letters to - men who have registered. Any who do not receive such letters were asked to write to Selective Service. "We have accomplished this at quite a reasonable cost and have substantially increased our nation'ssecurity,'' Ristker~. He noted that the registration program bas cost about $2 for each youn1 man registered. Men not able to register dur· Ing the initial period can still do so and Bosllter said late reg. istrations are being e n · couraged. Those who were in prison. hospitalized, or prevent· ed from registering for other reasons have 30 extra days to re· gister. T~e next formal registration period. for men born in 1962, w111 take place the week of Jan. s. 1~1. After that date, young men will be required lo register within 30 days of their 18th b~· day. l'r .. Pt1pAI HOTELS COMING . • • traffic on nearby roads. But Tim Strader. Koll's senior . vice·president, contends that traffic ar gume nts are inap- propriate because most hotels generate non-peak-hour traffic. For the most part., developers express a cautious optimism that the proposed hotel plans will be accepted. •1 fte AatMtat.td Pre.a Gener al ·Foods Corp. aosS Coca·Cola Co. 'a Food.a Division ha~e announced they are red u cing wholesale prices of ground coffee by 2IO cent.s a pound to $2.•. • Meanwhile, the Proctor & Gamble Co. 's Folger's dlvislon said Wednesday lt already has cut the list price pq its vacuum coffee 10 cent.I' a pound, reducing . the price to $2.98 a pound. l t also said It cut t1'e price of instant Folger's by three cents an ounce lowering the cost of a two'. ounce jar to $1.13. Proctor & Gamble said it reduced the price of its instant High Point decaffeinated coffee by 2. 75 cents an ounce 3 Guilty - In Criine Spree Silver t raded in New York at Sl7.05, up 80 <.'ents WASHINGTON CAPI -The Federal Election Commission gave John 8. Anders on's ind\!pendent presidential candidacy a boost today by, ruUng that he may become eligible for federal campaign financing. He indicated that late. reg- istrations are expected to raise 1 these figures considerably. Strader said studies show that roughly 30 percent of the area's hote l c usto m e r s come into Orange County via jet Furthe r . h e co ntinue d . stati s tics s how that o n an average roughly 300 weary busi- nessmen or beach·bound tourists a re turned away nightly Crom hote ls in the Ne wport·lrvine· Costa Mesa triangle. Newport Bea ch, they s ay, once was the hard nut to crack but. t hey point out, circumstances have changed. There are three new council members, for exam· pie. Three Watts t een-agers - st~nding trial for a south county crime spree -were. convicted Wednesday of robbing two families in their homes last March and or raping a 14-year- old El Toro girl. By a 5· 1 vote, the commission decided that Anderson. although he is running as an independent, has t he support of a national organization which is the fun ctional equivalent of a politic.al party . • l.AIMl'E'~ratfo11 E11dl1NSCarCer WASHINGTON (AP > -Conjuring up the threat lo unions posed by Ronald Re agan, the AFL·CIO today endorsed Presi· ~ent. Carter and vow~ to wage the mosr vigorous campaign in its history to secure his re-election. Not a single "no" vote W'as heard when the leaders of the 1()4 unions that make up the labor federation formally lent their substantial political operations on behalf of Carter. .· ..._ ________________________________________ ..; Hoffman Gives Up After Six Years NEW YO RK CAP) -Abbie Texas. in late 1974 to lay out an Hoffman. the former Yippie elaborate plan for Abbie's life as leader \\ho hid from the law a fugitive . The plan included the ~ore IJ_tan six years after jump-use of aliases and codes by mg ba1l on a cocaine charge, which they could identify each surrendered today at the office other and pass on messages. of the specia l state narcotics Meetings occurred in alleys .. prosecutor ball parks, bus stations and even Hoffman , 43, was a ccom · a courtroom. according to Jack panied by his wife. Johanna, as Ho ff man . a 4 0 ·ye a r . o Id he slipped in a side door of the manufacturer of h ospital New_ York State Office Building, clothing in Boston. eluding about 40 reporters wait· ln an interview broadcast on ingforhimout front. ABC -TV Wednesday, Abbie He had taken the name Barry Hoffman told Barbara Walters: Freed as a free·lance writer and "lwasn'tgoingtorunanymore." ~cology activist on a tiJLy_-t&len.+--------------- m the St. Lawr-enceriver ~,.... P~ A I •----noffman's brother, Jack, who met with reporters at the state building. said Hoffman had been "a litUe nervous" about the sur'." render. Jack Hoffman told reporters that he. bis brother and their sis· t.er Phyllis, met an San Antonio, E',... Pag~Al AIRPORT .•• county to reduce noise impacts on residents living under take- off patterns. Onstad co11tinued : " ... The FAA recognizes that many aspects of this problem are highly complex and that im· mediate and total ,:ompliance would be an unreasonable 'ex· pectation. "Nevertheless. the law is ex· plkit in its requirement of non discriminatory acce!ls and, be· ihg c harg ed with th e responsibility to assure com. pliance with federal law. we cannot countenance dilatory ac- tion which in effect thwarts com· pliance with the federal law." PROJECT • • minute details failed to be straightened out. The agency ruled in its mo· tions that if city attorneys and Aarons reach a tentative agree· ment, the agency members will be polled by telephone for a vote and the condemnation action dropped in the Rowley case. A major block in the Rowley settlement, sources said, is what is to be done with the beauty supply store's fixtures. Mrs. Rowley claims that she had been promised s he could re- purchase the f ixtures at a salvage price of $3.800 after the city pays a condemnation value of $38,000 for the items. a city of· ficial reported. The Fidelity Block is bordered by Newport and Harbor boulevards, 19th Street and Park Avenue. Pacific Federal Savings has been named tentative developer of the downtown redevelopment project that will see most of the existing structures ~emollshed. Asked if Selective Service FV Sexual Offender Files Suit Convicted sex offender Leotis Lee Heater filed a $250 million laws uit Wednesday agajnst the Fountain Valley Police Depart- ment and a young hitchhiker who c laimed in court that Heater forced him to be bis "sex slave." Heater, 49. contended in his legal action that the police de- partment conspired to violate his rights in the case as well as ruin his reputation. As for the hitchhiker, the Fountllin Valley man claimed the North Carolina youth con- sented to have sex with him last May after being picked up near the San Diego Freeway. However. an Orange County Superior Court jury thought differently. convicting Heater last month or forcing Jonathan Leonsky. 18, to engage in sexual activities while holding h im against his will in the convicted man's Fountain Valley home on Goldeneye Avenue. The suit says Heater was una- b~ to receive a fair trial in Or an ge -COuncy be-c-.roS'e Of a "massive media campaign" con- ducted by Fountain· Valley police following his arrest last May. Defense attorney John Flood, who represented Heater in his s uperior court trial, claimed after the jury's verdict that im- portant evidence was withheld from the panel, including in- formation dealing with Leonsky's past encounters with police as well as his mental health. Flood claimed Leonsky was an unreliable witness and gave misinrormat1on to pohce in- vestigators. l',...P9fleAJ TRANSIT ..• Angeles County already ap- proved for fundina." . ORANG( COAST c Scheduled for construction are, specialty shops in a ·center featuring Spanish architecture. Orange County now is in a highway financing district that includ~ both Los Angeles and Ventura counties. Local officials have Iona contended that Los Angeles is the dominant force. and, therefore, re~ps a dis- proportion a le s hare of ,,,. transportation funds. - DAILY PILOT C-M~ "'""'""' ~"fflllt l!OltO< Telettf!One (1 U) IO«t ~AdH~totlJI Smog Feared ·Along ~oaai EL MONTE <AP>. -Tbe Air Quality lilanatement Dlatrid preclieta tmbealtbful air quality for everyone over ma.t of tbe South 00Ut Air Buill OD P'rl· day. The AQll D forecast un· beaJtbf\al air for all qd a Pollu· tant Studard lndu ratint ol 2'10 in tbe Rlvenict.San Bemanllno I area, • br tbe San Gabriel and Pomona valle,a, 155 lD the San Pernando and Santa Clarita · vallaya, 210 in tbe Hamet· Elaiaore area, 225 la tbe metropolitan area, aao In UM .......... and .... t.M '°" d•Hrtl and lalaad ~ran1• ec;::· PSI ,........ o1 171. u. eo..ul-~---­wW ... t 1nldifll .. .-Aft ..... ,,...., .......... . Pll ol • will ........ .. .... ·. The bW was approved by the Legislature following a pitched battle between Los Angeles and Orange C.OUOty officials. Brown's chief of staff, Gray Davis, had said lbe JOvemor would slsn lbe bill. Recent in· dications. however. are that Brown la waverin1 on lbe iaaue, ln part beeause of rtt0mmenda· tlona of Adrianna Gianturco, state dinetor of transportatioo, and members of the state Transportation Commisaion, Sacramento sources have said. Bradley and Sc:babarum aald they are aware that Oranae County ta considered a ''donor oounty" ln that lt pays more bl aaa tu revenues than it re· eelves back ln hl1bway coa· tlnadkln ftnandq. But, tMJ Hid, ••we do not M.ll•" tlaat lt woald be .a>-=._ .. ,.,Ually ,.....,. Cll!liltJ'a lll1llUm ll ... nil-• ol .... .,_,....,.. ~eeU ta Lot Aa1elH ,, .. But hotel managers are reluc· t ant lo discuss their occupancy fj gures in detail. And often they e xpress mixe d feelings on whether the a rea needs more hotel rooms Richa rd E Duffy. owner of t he Airporter rnn . said h.is hotel was the first in Newport and has a high occupancy rate But be expressed doubt that his com· petitors do as well. Duffy said he hopes to add another 200 rooms to his 215-unjt hotel within a year or two. Dan Gifrord. general manager of the JOO.room Registry. said business is good but added more c orporate d evelopment is needed to warrant new hotels. "I 'm s ure .the builders wouldn't be able to get financing if there wasn't evidence that there will be more commercial growth," he said. Before last May 's Newport election. the council eliminated K o l I's hotel plan fro m it s general plan for Koll Center. Koll later filed a lawsuit against the city. F ollowing the election, the council settled with Koll out of court. opening the door for the developers to submit the hotel plans again. · Critics of additio nal hotel building point out that Koll helped bankroU a push to knock out incumbent councilmen in Ne wport and contributed heav1· ly to the reelecUon war chest put together by Irvine Councilman David SillS. The lrvme Co. did not con- tribute to candidates in either city but did purchase an ex· pens ive series of newspaper ads aimed at presenting its views on planning and other local issues. But critics and growth propo· nents predict the new wa ve of hote l proposals will cause more than a little commotion in the council chambers la te r this year. E're•P.,,eAJ Sl\.LARY INCREASES ••• cent 'Pay boost . will be the Frank Williams. Dennis Hart, second highest paid in his class director of social services for in the state. while county Proba· the county Human Services ti o n 0 ff i c e r M i c h a e I Ag enc Count Cler chumacher, who recelve<J a [0 llranc , an Agricultural Com- p.erc~~t increase . will r ank missioner William Filcben. eighth tn the state With respect to its middle Executives receiving the managers. the board approved smallest salary increases -5.5 sa lary increases averaging 5.5 percent -were Public Defender per cent, and set money aside for "merit increases" based on in· Oil Firm Sued KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The federal government has filed suit against the Amoco Oil Co., charging that its Sugar Creek oil refinery is polluting the Missouri River. In the suit. the J"-'tice Department, acting Wednesday at the request of the Environmen- tal Protect.ion Agency. asks that Amoco be made to pay up to $10,000foreachof 147 violations of a five years waste discharge permit. dividual performance. The raises for the middle managers were approved un· ilaterally, that is. the bargaining unit for the employees did not agree to the proposed increases. Negotiator5 for the middle ad· ministrators were seeking a 9 percent salary increase and other benefits. Negotiations between the mid· die managers and the county reached an impasse severlJ.I weeks ago. A move by a mediatOr U> break the deadlock failed. A seve n.man, five-woman Orange County Superior Court jury that had been deliberating the case since last Thursday found the three youths guilty of rape, robbery. burglary. false imprisonment and auto theft. The defenda nts. however we re acquitted of allegation~ they used handguns in the March 18 incidents in Laguna Beach and El Toro. Guilty verdicts on those counts could have added 12 years to the ir sentences. The three· Los Angeles County youtbs Michael Simmons, 18; Benjamin Montgomery. 17, and Darryl Watts. 16 sat im· passively as a court clerk read the guilty verdicts in Superior Court Ju<tg~Ken~h Lae's San-ta Ana1co'w oom. A hearin was scheduled by Judge Lae or Friday to de· termine a sentencing dale. Deputy District Attorney Dave Carter. who prosecuted the case said the defendants could fac~ up to 30 years each in state prison. Carter termed the jury's find- ings in the case "excellent." E',....Pa~AI BODIES ••. The man had a military s tyle haircut and Harl s aid in- vestigators will be contacting military bases to see if a man matching the description is mis- sing. Sheriffs lnvest.igators also identified Doris Ellen Ettel, 45, of Westminster as a drowning v ictim whose body washed ashore Wednesday near Hunt- ington State Park. Her· death is believed to be a suicide. Lt. Hart said. Investigators also are con· sidering the poss ibility that Laura Marie Suding, 20, of Costa Mesa, died Wednesday in her apartment , 1409 Superior A venue of a drug overdose. he said. ,. •• Newport Surf and Sport HEY. MOM' Fr•• I«><* loq W 1ltl \2S l"urcho\r HEY, MOM' Fr•~ I«><* loq W1ltl \2~ l'urcho\O \ 5th Annual Back to ·School Sale 25%-50% OFF Now Thru Sun., 'September 7th On MEN'S, WOMEN'S, All> BOYS' Shirts. Shorts, Swimwear, Ponti. ~ & #ore MlllAlltlOYS ... La~I 4 0Ays Specie! 50°" Reductwn!\ On Women ' OP, Offshore, Stubbles, Pua, Kennington, Merona, Fred Perry WOMBI Balinese 0,-. Beach Pants, RUMing Shorts. Noheo, A-Smile, Of fshcn, Etpit d-(orp Ond men . • ACCESSORIES Wet Suits. Shoe$. Thongs, Towels, etc. -1~25~ Off And Mote ........... ·n:==· • ..... ......... ., .... 111-t144 ........ Diii) 111-7174 M..., .. CALIFORNIA Thursday. September 4. 1980 DAILY PILOT 113 LOS ANGELES (AP> With the atart of the new srhool year less than two Wl't'k oW'lly, t~ r 1ty superintendtnt of ac-hool1 hH told • staff meetlntc that l'ffmt'nt. safe and pHct>ful lmpJemf'nta lion of Su~nor Court Judie Paul Egly's busma pla11 Is thl' db trlrt'stoppnonty • In his Sl)t.'t'<'h WednH day to 2,000 adm1nastralon. turhrn 1md community lrndl'n.. William Johnston also cn lir11td the 11ti.te Legislatun • for fuillnt1 to approvt> a transfu or fundi rw the dl:1tnct could reln.~tat.-e>let·h vt' cl• t"S such all music and art ln seventh through tOth grudl'i. whk h wt>re eliminated bt>raullr of 11 bud6(rt squeei.e "l>espllt llerculefan efforts In S•cramento ln the past two weeks to obtain additional f\!nd.s for this year we have come away empty handed," he satd . "The state provides over 80 percent of our revenue, and despite provisions in the state Constitution to 1uarantee adequate hnldfng lor schools, the. Leflsl'1ur e has 1'holit>n l sh<>uld say has again chosen -to Ignore that man· dolt1 " Abotlt 18,000 children will also be bused under the voluntary Permits With Transportation program, the diatrict announced Wednesday. But although the number of children in the program -which mainly involves busing of\minority children to w)llte "receiving~• schools -is about the s ai\\e as last year. t he distribution of the children has changed. · "-....I Egly's plan which calls for mandatory busing of 40,000 to 45,000 studen~ ln Krades one lb.rough nine of the 540,00I> st udent dlslr1ct, will nearly double the number of children on school buses thl!i full t Egly lives tn Laguna Beach.) Almost half lhe students will be going t.o senior high schools - ao increase ol 25 to 30 percent over laat year -while only 3,000 elementary school children are in the plan, 25 percent fewer than · last year. Junior high PWT enrollment remains stable at about 6,000. Co s on A v oeado Patntl . . 'Green Sting' at Work SANTA BARHARA tAPl Four people, 1nclud1ng two restauranl owners in the anta Barbara area. face charges of attempting to rece1 ve s tolen avocados following a "sting" operation by local law enforce· ment Avocado growers here expect lo lose $500.000 to orchard thieves this yea r , Sheriff's Cr ime Prevention Officer Brent Morris said. making t he theft of ( ~TATE J the popular salad frwl a senous local problem. O '.l . .\bust>• Told LOS ANGELES (AP > Sever a l e mployees of the California Youth Authority have told a top state offi cial of r eprisals and blacklisting of Some Thanks Resare Not Up to Code . MORAGA CAP> F irefi ghters got letters of commendation from their chief for rescuing a carpenter from a cave-in in a sewer trench. But two days later, the department got letters criticizing the rescuers for violating safety reguiations during their efforts. The state Occupational and Safety H~lth.Administration is· sued two citations to the Moraga Fire Department. Carpenter David Michaels, 39, was buried almost up to his shoulders when a slab of heavy clay on one side of a 12-foot deep sewer line trench collapsed on him last week. SIX FlllEFIGHTERS IUMPED into action. l'hey placed two b.Ydraulic ram jacks against..the dirt to relieve pressure on Michaels, then sawed timbers from a construction site and used them to shore up the walls of the t rench. Some three hours after the cave-in, Mi chaels was pulled from the trench suffering only minor bruises. Fire Chief Don Skinner whipped off letters of commendation to the six firefighters. · Btrr TWO DAVS later. the department got two formal writ· ten citations from OSHA . One noted that OSHA regulations say all California workers, including firefighters. a re barred from going into trenches deeper t han five feet unless the walls are shored by "metal-to· metal screw j ack shorings," according to Assistant Fire Chief Ed LIJICaS. The other citation reprimanded the de·partment for not hav· ing provided its firefighters with advanced "excavation" train· ing. CYA worker-S who blew the whls· tie on alleged corruption and mis m anagement within the agency. Dot.•t or Sent e n eed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Los Angeles physician and an Arcadia real estate businessman have been sentenced to jail for a m edical la boratory kickback sche me uncovered during the FBl's investigation of Medi-Care and Medi-Cal fraud violation.s. ,Or. Morris Pardee Adkins , owner of the SSth Street Medical Group, was sentenced Wednes- day to 90 days in jail and fined Sl0,000 by U.S. District Judge Lawrence T. Lydick, who also sentenced Adkins' co-defendent. Franklin Oalano Holefield, to 30 days in jail and a $5,000 fine. Che~I.: Dupe Clah•ed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A woman who gave a ~ad check for $600,000 to the Muscul ar Dystrophy Association Labor Day telethon has told MDA of- ficials her fiancee duped her into believing he had deposited that much money in her bank ac- count as a wedding gift. An MDA spokesman said the woman , who lives in Los Angeles, was returning from a vis it t o San Francisco to personally explain the situation to officials. ¥outla Cnater S hut ESCONDIDO (AP )' -A downtown roller riok and amusement center has been or- dered closed by the City Council after six months l.n which police were calledout90times. Nearby apartment dwellers petitioned the city to revoke the Tilt's conditiooal-use permit. In a shooting outside the Tilt, a 15-year -old boy was fatally wounded. 1\1 ll,111 k o f 1\111t •fll ,1 If \nu r<· bl \ l'.lr..., ur cildl'r \m1 II gt'I .... t'~·;:rdfoi nu1 most c n m t>nic·n t .. Triple-Deader • .. Vaughn Tuttle, principal at Wa shington Junior high school in Salinas, scratclies his head trying to identify triplets Brent. Tom and Mike Ritter. 14. Fortunately the .... APW ......... t riplets have only one class together, mathematics, and refuse to dress alike. The three say their mother has no trouble identifying them 'but father can be fooled. Operation Bandido Readied SAN YSIDRO CAP). -A four-man uniformed police patrol is being assigned to the dark canyons and side roads just north of the Mexican border in an effort t.o help cul down on growing banditry. lo recent weeks, a number of aliens sneaking into the United States to find work have been beaten, shot and robbed. The JO.day pilot program is called Operation Bandido with the San Diego police officers. "We welcom e t he he lp," s aid Don ald Cameron, regional chief of the U.S. Border Patrol. A police "t ask force" involving Spanisb- spealting officers dressed as aliens operated along the border until last year. That was ended after a number of arrests. ------------------..,..,..< ..... r~\ ~1 1~1--• .... -crrTTT<rl-\f hw (W;l{'TlnrTTr'rrr" ___ --f-. .. ----- Free personal checking. ~nu < dn \Htt<' .i~ m,rn\ ( lw( i...., d '> \'< iu \\'drll "it h no <,c•rvin· chargP .ind no m1111murn h.ilt1nc <' <1tH·r cl $50 ck•no~it t(J .... 1.irt thing .... nil. You gc't tr<·t· ~pecial p<"r .... onc1I i t<'d c hP{ k '· ton . Commission -free BankAmerica Travelers Cheques. S.itc•r them < ""h 1 t ..... • • c IT~ ,. the•\ t1rt• lmt or .,tolc•n. ~,;~··"~.·~ ... \'OU ( clll g<'l t1 rt•f und And \\hi.'11 \OU purcJ1,N• tlwm r'!l 13ank ol Anwric ,, hrtlnc hl'., 111 CC!l ilornia. thPrc'c; Servl'ce-62. ~t,~~~,~~~!~~ir;~:Wenience. we • cllc,o o ll<>r irc·c· dtr<'C t • 31;~ · de 'PO'-' t ()I \ Clll r Snc 1,11 )c•c ur1t\ lwrwfit., or S . w your age ~~~1>tr~i~,'~;)1~t17~~t~rn~olen I dwck.,. And no unnect>ssary trins to the hank. More money convenience. To 't-C-' how 5Prvi< c• hi and our othl'r ervict:>s ct1n work tor you. why nut <.top by today. BANKm OF AMERICA .. C LASSIC SOFTENED IN THE NEW ERA TREVIRA® A ~cntle mingling o f texture that handsomely captures chc classic mood of frill. They're Wilroy's newest collectibles in a practical, California-weight knit. All, Trevira polyester/ wool; blouses polye ter. 8 to 18. Chenille jacket in brown or green, S'8. Foulard dot 'crepe de Chine blouse, S46. Pull· on pant in oatmeal, brown or green, S42. Play deck .B~llOC~S WI l)~ I ~-b NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH. 83 FIShlon Island 759-1211. Mon· Thurs -Fri 10·9, T~·Wed ·Sal 10 6. Sun 12·5 , '"'•·--·-.--···---· ..•• (' Robf'rt N Weed Publisher ThomH KMYll I Editor Barbara Kre1b1 ct1 Edttorial P~ Editor o'anqecaa" o .. ,,, P••o• Editorial Page ~~~------~ .... -------------------------------es CanT st ,,. Citie~' Harmony Much hu.s ~to<n mad(' of lht1 lon_g standing 1c • rt>la · lionship bet ween lhl' nl'•l:lhburan~ cltle'S . of Co ta MesH and Newport Reuc.·h The two l014'llS . ell~ htlll o~t-rvt'r& conlf'nd, h ovt> ursued O\'er ne rl~ e' <'n m lJOr 1s..'\ue that h con cemed then' This sumnw r, thouJ:h. the m :nor.. of lhtt r 1ltes. gr<-t>d it was timl' to bury th~ hntl'11t't And the) <11d 1ust that in a ceremony usm.: .1 r.-01 hutdwt Last wcl'k. a~ further µroof or tht• buddin~ friendshap, Newport Mayor J,n·kit> tlt>t1l ht•r and ht·r l'oMa Mesa counterpart. Ar h.•rw Sl·h.1for. put to,:?Nh t•r a JO int dinner meeting. Council nt-ml>t:rs took an hour long harbor cru1st> und dined at the Balboa Ba~ Clu b T ht>rt' "'ert' Jokes and some discussion of mutua l l'Oncerns Althoug h somt• daim there hi.t!"t l.wl'n too much em phasis on the burv 1 he hall'hl'l ~.11 ht>rm~:.. a tattle fun and games can't hurt 1( rommun1c3t1on · and mutual respect are improved The concern of course is that l ht·r~ arC' some pretty sticky issues that could pul the rlC'\\ friendly spint to s tern test. Newport politicians would like Costa Mesa to J01n its fight against uirport expansion. Costa Mesa Qfri cials. on the other hand. would like some assurance from Newport leaders that they won 't attempt to block comple tion of the Cost a Mesa Freeway. But little s us picions and differences have to be re- moved before big issues can be tackled . so more power to both city families. Besides. what's to be gained by not tryi.ng? Negativism never made :rnything,bloom. Take Special Car-~ The warning to motoris ts to be watchful of school· bound children takes on some special meaning this year in north Costa Mesa. More children than ever from the communities north of the San Diego Freeway will be traveling dangerous pathways l o school beginning Monday. With the school district charging up to $15 a month to bus pupils to remote schools south of the freeway. more and youngl:!r c hildren will be walking or riding bicycles . The City of Costa Mesa plans to install sidewalks along the east side of busy Fairvie w Road where it crosses the freeway. but those walks probably won 't be in until Januarv. Fairvie~ at the northbound on-ramp has been a dangerous intersection in the past for the fe w older children brave e nough to bicycle the route to Cost a Mesa High or the two middle schools they attend. Meanwhile. city efforts to make the walk s afer along busy Bear Street in the heart of the South Coast P laza shopping district probably won't be fulfilled for a cou- ple more week. Workbound motorists who have gntted their teeth as they approached the Bear ... treet and Fairview Road danger s pots in the pas t need to be extra patient and make every e ffort to offer the larger crowds of children some traveling space this year. Samaritans Missing Robert J ohnson . a Costa Mesa 26-year-old, is trying to track down the motorist who broadsided his motorcy- cle last month a nd left him in a heap in the middle of a busy Newport Beach intersection. He came away with crushedpones in one foot , a hole in his leg and a burning desire to see justice done. • As explained bv oolise. J.Qb.nson was makin turn from Coast Highway to Superior Avenue . The hit and r:.m drive r ra n a red light and knocked Johnson off h.is bike. The unkno.Jn motorist . police said. s topped. got out of his car . asked Johnson if he was okay, but sped.Qff when t he Costa Mesa m an askeq for help. That's bad enough. but even worse it seems, is that other motorists waiting at the light offered J ohnson no as- sist a nce. In fact, when the light turned green. they whizzed past him. swerved around him and came wi~hin inches of hitting him a second lime. It would appear the motorist who hit Johnson is not the only guilty party in this incident. It's a sad comment when people won't even stop to help someone who has been hurt. Es pecially when they nearly run over the victim in a n effort to put the incident behind them. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 ~yd I Foresight By L. M. BOYD Several casket manufac· turers tum out hand·crafted coffins to be used. before their final o eed . as g un cabinets. coffee tables. or book shelves . And the sales • message of these makers goes out to pros pects still quite alive. At first. some ob· servers thought this was a bit forward . Ev e n pushy, maybe. Or inde li cat e , anyhow. But the buyers. s~y Drar Gloo1ny Gus t Mixed priorities : Coastline Community Colleae can afford to ,..nt four acbool1 at the price ol ~.000 each a year few 8dult education. but .our Newport-Mesa 1cbool district can't ar- fordtobulourchlldren. M.H.P . _......, ._. c-1111 .,. ,.,,. ••H•• '9 ne .. n HC H HI •:clC.ell:-IM:"W<i£"'·-;:::; -., ........ .... ._,. ~-... .. .r • no, it's just what's needed. Among the bigger costs at runer als. they say. are the ca sket prices. Bereaved a nd baff l ed survivor s find the m selves sold unnecessari· ly expensive caskets when it's too late for the final users to object. Beforehand buyers block th.is wrenching bit of bu sines~ Those who have attempted su icide are far more likely than others to fasten their car s eatbelts wtlen they drive. The computer boys in- advertently came up with that oddity in their random crosschecks. Another ltttle known busl· ne!ls is the trade that turns out cosmetics for horses. More particularly, for show horses . No •. not false eyelashes. But palnts and powders to cover blemlahes, and waxe n blacks to highlight hoovea , and brighteners to atve a aheen, that sort of thins. Q. How much of our cash nationwide ls in colna'! A . About three cenll of every Sl . ... SliipOWilers· Casli • m on Crisis \\ \SllJNt;Tt>N 11 ;1 ran• I II t t• I II:.. ll 11 n ·" ... t u ii I I 0 II tha t 11111·'11 I .:I\,. 'IH•k huMlll'!>!>ml.·n t tw 1•h,11ll 1J 111 mulw J buck rhr t'l IM"':. O\ l·r I r un and 1'I l(h1.1111 .. t • .1n ~1th the 1 c:i.ulllns.t 1l\•('1,1un to h1•1·f "" l lll' I. 111 t c1J St .1t ''" r UJ.lltJ tlt•Jl)ll) m l' II I l' •II> • .1 bll ll) In I ht.• M1ddll' f. J t , h i.I \ 11 11p1•11 t'rt up 11ro f1tul>l 1.· PO"l:St l1tl1t 11:~ fur Ame11 <'an ,h1pownt-ri. They re lrymg to unload sh1p11 they can't use on the Nav~ al a cost to the tax.· payers or hundredi. of millions of dollars. T ht'n"s no doubt about the Navy's seriou!"t lack of transport ships to ferry troops and sup· phes to international hot spoL<> In an eme rgency requir i ng 11 u1ck transportation by sea. the ~avy would ha\•e to rely on a re· Sl'rve rt eet that consists of hulks dating back to World War II vin· lali(l' SO SOME s hipowners are try 1n ~ to fo b orf uneconom i<0<1 I ve~sels on the Pentagon at Mailbox ,.. outraf(l'OUSly high prices With hl' a v y lobby 1 ng a nd so ml' ll'g1:.lal1 ve s le ight or hand. the,>'r<.' about t o C"o n vert otherwise useless mcrchandii.e into a p.rofitablc.. item. One example : Sealancl In dusln{'s has eight speedy oil· burning· ships the company bo ught before the prire or crude oil went sky-h1J:!h The) are now no longl'r profitable to operate (''' m merc1ally. :.o Sea I and 1s selling them lo the Navy SEALANO'S SHIPS a re the fasll.'st transports in the waler. and the asking price of S35 million apiece 1s much less than the y could be built for today But the) 're not what the Na vy wants. and it would cost an esti mated S60 m11l1on to bring t h1:m up to scrutch ' Ins iders told my associate Peter Grant I hat u ht tie tough bar~a1ning might g~·t the i.hips for as little as Sl8 million each But both the Senate and !louse Arm.ed Services Com mittees have okayed paym~ Scaland lls asking µnee a LOtal of S285 million. A n e '# n mo rt• b I a t a n t money grab 1n thl' ~aerl'd name or national !>CC'Urit) I~ bt·tng at t emp t ed b) W aterman Steamship Corp The company ordered three cargo ships from Sun Ship Inc , primarily for trade W\th the-Soviet n1on. Mter Af~hanii5tan a nd Pres i· de nt Carter's lra.de e mba rgo. the Russian tra de evaporated and Waterman found itself s tuck with three ship for which there would be little use The com- µany 's solution was to dump the three ships on the Navy ror S270 million T he ~ari ne Cor ps. which would be the primary user of the s hi p!I. has s hown little en- thusiasm The Marines wanted to wait for Lhe T AK X . a more \'~rsalile ship that's still on the dra wing board. But Sun·Waterman lobbyists deployed rapidly on Capitol Hill enlisting the a id of Rep. John Murtha. 0 -Pa and gol the purchase legislation for their "eagoing turkeys through a key ~ubcommittee T he Pentagon's request for S207 million to pro· duce the TAK ·X the Marines v.anted. v.as shelved an secret Sl";s1on In its pl<.1ce. sources Sa). the s ubcomm1ttc•e approved $270· million for ship!> the com· punics are In in~ to rl ump PHAl'iTOM G S STATIO~: While oµt·r ~11or s o r real . ~t ~t. will ya?. .. 'tkve almdy~ three l::J~ can~e$ ... h o nl'ti l ·t o -goodness gas - o 11 n e s tati o n s were scrambling for fuel allocation~ last spring, Energy Departmen{ bureaucrats managed lo allot 600.000 gallons or gas to an emp- ty lot in Madera. Cali f An outfit call e d M e tro Markets Inc .. of Fresno. applied to DOE's Economic Regulatory Administration for an allocation of fuel for a station it said it was goirfg to build in Madera. Of· ficials OK'd 600.000 gallons. and Metro asked Martinoil. a Fresno distributor. to supply the gas. Ma rtinoil in turn asked Atlantic R1C'hfield IARC01 lo deliver the fuel DES PITE A letter fro m Marketoil assuring them the sta- tion had been built. ARCO of- ficials were suspiC'ious of the ad· dress. Sure enough. there was no ~as station there In a who-struck John routine. Dan Martin or Martinoil said the reai.on the st ation wasn 'l there \\as because ARCO hadn:t de- h \'ered the oil. and denied writ· inlo( a letter saying the station had bt:en built. But Sue Mo rga n . an in \'('sligator for the Senate Perma- n t' n t Subcomm1lte 1: o n ln- \'(•s t1gat1ons. produced the lel tt'r. dated July 9, 1980. and <,1g ned by a ~art1 notl sales manager ooe ll> \r~·1ng to sort out lhe :-11uat1on Meanwhile, the 600.0.00·gallon allocation for the empty lot 1s still \'alid HASDICAPPEO CLOl'T : Last year I reported t hat the 55 m1lhon Americans who are han d 1C'appcd. elderly or both were quietly organizing a united lob· by1ng l'frort It has already borne fruit Two -;u rpnse \'lctories in the House ha\'t.' kept funds an the budge t for public transportation especially suited to the aging and the disabled One rankin~ Houst-member privately explained to a col· league why he sw1tchcct from op· position to s upport "l don't want to be the second me mber of Congress beaten by the elder I~ and disa ble d ·· the re f- erence was to five ·term Rep. Robert Duncan. D·Ore . who had fought against runds for the han· d1c apped. The elderly·d1sabled coalition returned the disfavor in this spring·s primary. and Duncan lost his bid for re · nomination Solar· Pool Law No Conservation Help To the Editor I believe your editorial on solar pool heat requirement run on Au g 22, is not in the best interests or the consumer or the swimming pool and solar industries Our company manufactures and sells swimming pool solar systems so it would appear a man· date requiring a sola r system be installed on a pool using a gas fired heater would be beneficial to us. In our opinion and others in the solar industry, any such mandate works against the solar industry by Inflating the price of pools by S4 .500, putting them out of reach by m any potential pool owners. In short. fewer pools are built. THE STATE of California alr eady mandates the purchase of a pool cover or blanket with any new pool us ing a fossil fuel heater A further requirement to m an· date an active solar system is an unwarranted burden imposed by government o n an a lready bur dened taxpayer. P lus that solar is practical in only about 25 percent of all' pools because or location and other factors. The figure used in your editorial of S2,000 worth of gas used annual. ly by pool heater s is grossly in er· ror. The average is closer to one quarterofthat amount. Pools help save total energy by being home entertainment and recreational centers. H ~ family is home enjoying their pool, it probably means that they are not using e.nergy by driving cars or some other activity. We understand the desire to conserve energy use and re- serves. The pool and spa indwstry has been,tn the forefront in energy conservation programs. The pool Industry is the number one USf:!r of solar without any solar man· dates . Solar rnandates hurt, ndl help. LOU MALEC Vice President& General Manager Pool Products Divisioh. Purex Corp0rat.ion ., ••• l•lltWfl To the Editor: Your editorial of Au1uat 29 questloned the brains and tbe love ol country of the youn1 men who failed or refused to repater for the drart To equate their de c1sion with a lack of patrioti~ is highly unfair Instead. failure to comply with the government's edict points to the astute ness of the young men who recognize that compulsory registration is a violation of their individua l liberty. that 1t inevitably leads lo a draft which con s tit utes i n vo luntary servitude. and that the conflict the government will most likely draft them for will be fought beyond the borders or this coun· try The estimated 25 per cent or the "eligible" yo ung men who did not register are~ssetting control over their own lives BARBARA 8 . KAMM Crow St-t111011! To the Editor: One thing that can be said for the state Department of Fish and Game. they do have im- agination. Some things they come up with are out or this world. For instance: have you ever seen a game warden checking on the pier and finding a fish- erman with an undersiie. il- legal fish and requiring the culprit to throw the dead ftsh back into the sea? Now if the guy doesn't want to comply out comes the ticket book (SO bucks). the fish is confiscated a nd over the side it goes anyway. It's best to obey the law always whether it makes sense or 'lOt. Of course, these laws are made to improve fishing - something that is not happening. ON 11IE UST requiring a cer- tain legal size there are today that I ·know of barracuda, bass and halibut and although this has been going on for years, I fall to see any Improvement in the flshln1. Gettln1 worse better detcrl bes the situation. The latest ridiculous law to be laid on the 'portlmen of UU. state is a crow season! Yea that's rll}lt, hunters, in caae you haven't heard. The common crow, that cannibal of cannibals, the one that destroys nest.a, sob- blet esp and the youna of 1ame and'°"' blrdl, now 1ets protec- t ion . The se-ason 1s Sept 27 through Jan. 28. Causes one to wonder just what those guys in Sacramento s moke. WARREN ALTHOFF To the Editor : • In reference to the introduc· lion by Air California of the new DC9·80 to the J o hn Wayne Airport. 1 think the Or ange County Board of S upe rvisors sho uld lake a long hard look al the "numbers.. before rushing through approval a s is urged by Supervisor Thomas Riley. The demonstration arranged b y Co n g r ess m a n Robert Radham is being taken as a one· s hot last word and is being used by Riley and others as basis for pushing for swift approval by the superivisors To the best of my knowledge. by reading the new s pape r s. this was n ot Congressman Had ham ·s mten· tlofl. It was to be merely an in· troductory performance with no · t hought to being a scientific or definitive display, nor was il so. NOISE BEING the prime con· slderation, it pays to review the numbers . The "offi cial" wit- nesses were gr ouped at the parking lot of the golf course about a mile from the end of the runway and therefore did not get an overall impression of the noise levels as the plane pro- gressed down the bay. Nolse levels a r e tabulated below for both the Boeing 737 and the DC9·80 which followed it immediately; Boeing 737 DC9-80 99.8 Decibels at golf course 92.8 91.3 Decibels at Santiago 87.S 89.9 Decibels at Newport Dunes 89.7 The 737 was used as a ''"stan· dard" and the DC9-80 was loaded with fuel to metch the welaht of the 737 with passengers. (Hardly a fair teat, since the DC9-80 can carry 43 more pusen1en than the 737.) The ldea wu to match weighta in order to make nolse com· parlsona. · Note that the observers were at a tocatJon where there is least res1dent1al popul ation and most noise r<'duct ion. 7 0 decibels. Fu rt her clown the bay, at the Santi<igo monitor, noise reduc lion was only 3.8 decibels and at ~<'wport Dunes a bare 0.2 db M ~· home 1s about a mile south of Santiago a nd there was no noise variation between the two planes M y wife thought the DC9·80 was louder In the area ot greatest res- idential population there is no reason to pick the DC9·80 in pre· ference over the 737. especially Stn<'e the DC9-80 was short about 412 tons of passenger capacity which would have required more powe r. therefore mor e noise. It 1s definitely unfair to average out the noise monitor readings, as has been done. in order to say. "Whal a nice quiet airplane tha t is. Let's approve it " DOUGLAS PARMENTIER JR Cool the Hall To the Editor: I · m writing this letter in response to your article on the "Juvenile Hothouse" <Juvenile Hall). My son just finished a three month stay there and during those months it was horrible in- side. The counselors would tum on electric fans to help keep the air circulating since the win- dows and doors weren't allowed open. In my son's room he slept in damp sheets because the room was so warm and the winoows would open only so far. m s hair· always seemed to be m atted down from the heat and showers were only once a day. : Yes. it would be nice for the employees to work In better con· dltlons also as they are under as much strain as the kids are. I hope the Board of Supervisors votes thJs time to install the air conditioners. MARLENE NARTHUP • Lftr~rt from,....,, Ort totkoflw. TIN rlgllt lo ~ r.unt to ~ apace or~~ u rnmied. Lftlert of JOO IOOr'da or J.u llliU tit ghlf'I pttfrrnec.. All Wttn• ,,...., it· elude~,.. and ................ buC nanw1mQfbt10UMtldo..,.... If iu/lfcWftl rfCUOft ft a,,.,..,.r. Po.C-,, ""1l not be publWwd. \. ... Business rhur~aay Septomoor 4 I 980 0AIL Y PILOT CfJ IDflateit · DollarS Misc~st Credit Villains· · ft)' JOHN CT ..... ·~·""""'"' .... ~ NEW VOHK Ou Amt•r1t·1111i. u.;<' rrt•thl 11 11hc111t \\ht•lht•f ttu 111111111 \ lt.1't tl14U~'t (nlluwccl c·orrt•<'t r 1 Niii 1o0hrw' r esponsibly' llavt• lht>\' ht•••n o' <'rt' 1t•nli1n~ ttl~mselvt•s'! OT did tht' Jllt·~t·d unbndlt•d .,;ro>Ath of crfldit dur 111tt tlw l970s c-ontain cn)'th i;i. 1.1. t II ..... fact? 1111 M.1rc·h 11 flit 1·11a111J1l1· ,, wtil rwd 1-"•·~lt<rul H l''l'r\t' '1U4Jtk11 h 1'111 ll qu•tl tln\4 II •Ill t'On'tU lllt'I hor 1111A 111.: .1ml 111 11 d111n~ 1wrl1JI" 1mlll·cl thl' ru.: (11,1m bi.111 .. 1111 .111 1•11 1111111H lhJI .1lrt·.~ol) Wll'I lnp JIUI~ .11111 f.tltlllt.' II\ I I II 1•1f The an.swl'rs no t1111~1·r .11 t• u' l'lt•ur<·111 ·" th('' h;1c1 uppeared lo l>t· "'tlt'n \\C' , .. ,.,u,111) spukt 11( ttw c redit explosion ancl "ondl'r\·d .1l11ud "ht•n uur neighbor would b\• llt'C'l.in"I f111,11w111lh 111 ,ul ll\ the bunkrupt\'Y C'ourt TH .. f> • 0 ~0\-t . "l11Ph lwl11l•c.l prod 11c•1• unl' 111 I ht• 0111-.1 ;1hr11pl ,., on11m11· •lt•<'hrwi. 1•\t'I ex l>l't H·n1 t'(l ",,., ""•·II furl 1fll'd "ti h ''-'"''It'' Dur m • ttw l~lil"' 1111 t''iJltlfllt· 11111 .. utnl'r 111i.1allml·111 1 r.•tlit IOM' ~1711.-rc·1•ul (1 11111 Sllll 2 h1lh1in l':1rly II) 1•1,0 '" $;11 t t 111 111111 l.11 .. Ill 1•11•1 ON RE-t:Xi\MI A1'10N, ''Hilt> of tht• f1..:11n'' don't add up in quite thl' w,i~ \H' thouj(hl Utt') 1!1d And because the) do 1101. i.onw 4ut•.,110n' nu"' urtM' Hui Jf\1'1 111 ~.,,·, 11111< lht r1~uri·s fur tht" \ 1• l'rof1 ... \11r \\ 1lllum IJu11t..1 lht rl.! a:.i.ot•1alt• Herit~ Bank \I• 1111" I I 1111 CQMSTRUCTIOH FINANCING •Residential up to 4 units no takeout commitment required •commercial Buildings Takeout commitment required along with leases •orange County £.r.operties •Land Loans up to 1 year 50% of appraisal •up to S750.000 @ lOIJAt 14Mtt.lt LEN DER I lc ritage Bank 2 171 CAMPUS DRIVE IRVINE CALIFORNIA 92713 CONTACT JEFF JOHNSON ( 714) 833-3700 Orders Stron~ . Fluor Notes Eaniing Peak 1'h•· 1-'luor Corp . 1·11111g improved results from <tll dt\ 1!>1011, and a 'troni: supply or new orders. s aul lls l',trnangs rll'>l' 36 pert't'nl 111 1b th1rc.l fiscal quartl'r from the c•ompi1ra ble quartcr last ye<ir Fluor. which pn1v1des eng1nt"1•nni:. construc- llon and JWOJl'C'I munagement Sl·rv1ces along with t·ontra<'I drilling and 1111 a nd-gai. 01>erallons. said it t'arned S:l6 2 million ·or i5 cent!> a snarl', tn the third quartl•r t•nclt>c1 Jul ~ 31 aga1n:.t S26 6 mallton or ~6 l'ents a s hare in the.• third quart('r of 1979 R EVENUES FOR THE p1·noll were $1 3 billion C'ompart.'d with $911 8 millwn In the r1rst n ine months of its fiscal year . Fluor reported record ne t income of SlOO 4 million . up 37 pt•rrt•nt from I he $73 I million it earned in lhE· same three 4uarter s last year Per-s hare earn- ings in th(.• pt:'nOd rose lo $2 O'J from Sl48. o n a rev- enue inc•rcaM' of 36 pt•rct:nl to S3 4 billion from S2.5 billion Fluor noted t hal its per share earnings com· parisons n•flert the purchase by Fluor of 3 6 million uf its common shares during the first nine months of 1979 Pe r s hare profit also was restated for a 2 for l rommon s tock s plit d1strihuted last July Ill ••••••••••••••••••• IT HAS ABOUT 48 million common shares out - standing New orders for the first nine mont hs of fis cal 1980 were $.5.3 b1ll1on SI 6 billion in the third quarter alone -compared with $4 .9 billion tn the first nine months of last year Its backlog was $13.5 billion compared with $12 2 billion. t FAST 41 • • • • • • QUIET e POWERFUL WORD PROCESSING : Laguna Hilb I.' fill• fl ICl!pon• Laguna Hills Util ity Co. reports net in~ome for t the second quarter was $225,000, 69 cents a s hare, compared with 5228.000. 70 cents, a year earlier. Revenu~ increased to $1.5 million from Sl.2 million. • • • • • For the six months ended June 30, net income was $288,000. 89 cents a share. compared with $212,000, 65 cents a share last year Revenues were $2.5 million vs. Sl.98 million Second.quarter reve nues were up 23 percent due primarily lo rate inc reases ~ranted the com· pany's s ub!-i1diaries. Laguna fblls Wate r Com pany and Laguna Hills Sanitation, Inc Also contributing was a 6 percent increase in the number of customers served and a per capita increase in water usage O.ro«o 1•rodau.•1iot1, Profio l.p xoco. the indepe ndent Newport Beach-based oil and gas company, reports r ecord earnings a nd re venues for its firs t half and second quarter Net income for the half totaled $844,000 I 15 cen ts per s hare) on revenues of SS.4 million. com · par ed to $111,000 (2 cents per s hare) on earnings of $4.5 million a year ago. 179:32-G Sky Park Circle e Irv ine. 'alifornia 9:l714 t Second quarter net income reached $482,000 (9 cents per share>, on revenues of $2.79 million. compared to $64,000 n et earnings on S2.76 million sales a year ago. 957-1195 • The performance was credited to increased production in the company's oil a nd gas fi elds . ,_ ------------- ---- --------... --------' ' •No job too dif Fieulf • ~ I I I I r I 1 COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coins & Stamps GOLD&. SILVER Prices for 9-3-80 l ,J. P. CARROl L C0\1P\\\ p ..! "I '~ A t '/It 4 \J •, J. ( ) r 'I J I ' A phunc call tod.lV ... ,11 hrmi;: our representative t0m1>rro"; we'll be h3ppy 10 Rh·c you 3 quoutu,n. Naturally, there's no ob11ga11on. ORANGE COUNTY • 2704 Sou111 Grand Avenue Santa Ana 17141 540·3313 "Painting the Town Since 1930" lOS A~GHES Gold Clow ..-.so Sit.,., Clew su .u 8uy S.11 K•uQtrran<h USl "'6. Maplf L••• un U4l . 100 CorONI\ Ul1. UJO. !IC> PO\~ '714 JI .. 'I() S•I••• B~ 110S.... us• ... C•ll ,.,. curl'Wftl q-s (714) 556-6150 South Coast Plan Vlllaga -·t-IL IK •---C-l'lua) P1lo1 ~t clas~1l1ed od' 1n Wednesdov's Coos• l1le and Dooly P•to1 reach 3,0,000 Oranqe Coost reodefs IOf only S2 !Of '°'" tones Ii! 11\'U !till 642.5678 I I ' 310 No•lh M'rtoson ~venut 2131 660 9230 ..... ---------------------------------------~------r ... .. Earn Money Market rates . and ·get casb 1.Vhen you need it. Bonow up to 90-X. of your bala1,Ke on any SJ ,O 14.79 for an annual percentage rate certifica te or Money Market account with our of 9%. Savings Account Loan. You avoid the interest Stay Hqutd and fle.Jdblo in limes o f money penalty for early withdrawal. And your entire market rate c hanges. Have ready"access lo savings keep earning interest at their es tab-your money for the next opportunity. We can lished rate . transfer funds by mail for you from banks R~ at •n •nnual Interest rate of and o ther savings associations. Call o r write Ju8l 1~ more than your 11ecount earm. today. r or example . borrow s 1 ,000.00 from an Ftd•r•I 1ew requires •n ln1trut Pfl\lllY '°' orly 8, aCCOUOt 60 days later YOU pay back WlthOrewel 1"'"1 <er111i<•lt ec<0ullU. Mllll"'um lnte•fl1 " Cl\atft Ofl S.Yl"I& A<<-1 LOMIJ It » 00 REPUBLIC ~~§.@LSAV1NGS ¥ • • • • • • • """'AAl'lA 171.1'1 St. Welt ol Ncwpoft fn-tWty (714) ~1·5286 ./+, I I MAH!llll 202 MWlm Plezt. 500 N. E~lkl St. (71 4) 956-8290 ~-· IAGCIPIA rtlC¥l!L 30212 Crovon V.-Ptrkwl!}' (714) 495·-0850 FSlJC ftSTlllll"IST!Jt 134 Westminster Melf/Bolsa (i Sen C>lego Fwy. (714) 894-5347 --· ·-· Hea4 Offtce: ALTADl:tv. U46 N Lakt' /\Vf/ 121Jl 791-1281 / 681 ·6611 . Arr~ • NWtEllt • Mc:10A • 9Ull8MK • CUllEMOf'fT ~ ~ HEJOHTS • VtOU1A N100E.L • LOS AttGElf.S ~ 5'9t0$ ·~·PICO RMJtA • SAHTA NiA • WE$1MNSTO • W000tNm HUS 1hrt·r t11r of PunJut• University's Cn•thl Resenr<'h Center, fow1d "a :-omcwhal · d1rft>rent picture." whil'h hs lo Nay u dcOalcd pi('turc.: income distribution. Tht> lowest 20 J)ercenl showed httle change. "All these factors generated de bt statistics t hat overstated the inc rease in cr edit use when l'Ompared to figures based on data for consumers 10 years ago.·· the professor declares. "Thus. the no tion of a ·cr edit explosion' may have, in rel rospecl. overstated the case." In rt•al <not infl ated) <1ollars : he points out, c•on -;umcr 1ni.tallme nt crcd1( rose 58 percent tn 10 Yt'Jf~ In the ltam e period. d1sp0s ahle income in creused 20 percenl, and population rose 19 pt.'rcenl Considering this. nnd assuming a cons tant debt lo ln<'omt• r:.itio during the period . cr edit .:rowth ('omt•s to 2 pe rcent a year. "a mode!>l f1~ure 111 11{.!hl o f the allt:ntlon policymakers have g1 ven to con::.um e r cr<>dit " B.esidcs. says Dunkelberg, w e rc•ly on s tat1st1 cal concepts that change . And we somt'tsmes 1nrlude as Cree.lit what really are more ltke l'3Sh purchase::., even tf credit curds are used i-~or exam1Jle • AID TllE PROFESSOR in conclusion· "As has been true in the past. consumers cont inue to s how that they are quite res pons ible managers of thc11' own financ ial a ffairs . "One wonders if the same statement c an be made itboul government borrowing, especially once Jll the off budget borrowing activities are ex- am med .. , IN 1970, OUTSTANDING bank credit card debt was $3 7 billion. Dy the end of 1979 it was $29.2 billion and rising Over lhe same period.A.felail credit rose to $27 9 ballson from $13 1 billion Big figures. .Spot Off? But. s ays Ounkelber g. "over $20 billion of this credit was probably repaid within the 30-day g rac·e period pum1tted by credit car<I is- s ue rs .. rn othPr word!>, the credtl cards wc r<' used as C'ash Watclulo~ Sleeping WASHINGTON I AP ) The Unite d Dunkel berg ulso observes th at the cred it burden soml'ltmes was assumed to be heavie r than 1t 'A as But the lcn).ll h ol loans has ~I'll\\ 11, meaning rcpaynu:nt terms rlo not represent lhl' monl hi:-dram States has done virtually nothing to follow up on its pledge to limit oil industry purch ases of high-prict>d crude on ··spot" markets, ac· cording lo a congressional study cu-•FF of 10 :-Pars ago IN ADDITION, HF. rnmments. the populci1 1on has be<:onw \'UUO)!l'f'. ;\nd a ~ 11ut1i.:t·r popula11<1n means heavier c redit use b<>cauSl' of the need to buy furniture and other items They ac.ld ll> lhl' credit s ta l1i.t1cs, but thev do not necessarsh represent any c hange whale.ver in credit hab1t!i · The General Accounting Office said "1·onfusmg" government actions and oppos. 1ng goals "make it difficult for the United St~1tes to pursue J coherent unilateral policy 11mard lhc· 'pot market .. The price of oil on 1tw s pot market reached nearly SSO per bar· 1111 lasf yt•ar more' than double the ·official prices cited by oil producing countries Ounkelberg finds another peculiarity in the figures for the 1970s Most of the credit ~rowth ap pears to have been am on11 the top 20 percent cl> thl' Tht' willing ness o f oil rompanies to pay the..-.c• prices has been c ited as a reason why world petroleum prices have Jumped 132 per· <'ent s1nl'c J anuary 1979 The report also round lh.11 c .s. involvement in the spot mark£-l had heen exa~~erated . .. ()v•·r· Tiu· Couut.-r NASO Listinqs Hart>Go HdrtlM HentCIF HOl<>l>m Ho()V(."f HQrufh Hv•n1r.t IMS Int ~ lrofra1n11 lnltl(.p IMIH.(Ot 1n1m1C,., In Bi......,,, .,.,.,,~, 1 .... :.0V1 J•m'IOY itmco Jeru.o w 1 JollyFd. JOSlyt\M 1<a1sS1 Pl K.•h;.tt ,.,.,.-.an JC.•r10Am K41tG<1 tt7 • bl•· 1 N1~1'°n P. 10 10 • N1otl)ooft 8 34 • JI t<OC...rC,.. 1 • l • NoEO v'· 17.1. ll N""1N~ )J t NMtPS 10 , :S NO•tll l4 • a(i • Nuc.or~ a a Oa11v1M V1 '1'l Of\10(.)~ b .,,., Oflf,.r~o 11'• IJ Olttd P 12' • 11 • PCA Int 11> • 'I"'' PabSIB ~!:ff : ~~~p JO • JO·· "'••"'5 Xl • 10 1• fWrMf '• • Pfi,MEm " .. 11 • ~"'"" '"' • tQ • P1>trot1t l • J • ~tt1non 11 I'°> Pr111aNat 11 11 • Pi~rc•SS l lo ~to .. . .. .. JI JI 16 • JI • '''· "'• 0 Ill Ctl• 11· )8 111. 111. 10 10 JO JO }f) I 1f> I "'• ' 18'. 28'. 10't 10 10.10. 121• 17 .. , SJ • ~l • \3 • I) • 10 .. 10 J • n • n • 10 • 11 • ,, ·~ . ''· S"i. 18 18'> ? • l .., . ,, .. ti •••. lb ·'' JAJ• J4 • ,,,.,.,,,n P•o'"H19 Pt~\lltw Po~\IS Pro\GM PrsS1tyn Pr09ro PDSvNC Purl Ber P\,l~p Oud••O. R•~nPr­Ra~<hm Rdymn<S l<e~•Cm RepNLlt RodCIE.• Rot>t>Mv ' ~0 ...... 11,)11 Ro.,... Ri.t\~tov s..u1 ... ~ll'<O STMP1Qll StP.tul !,en...,, ~'wCMPw Sv,rn~t \ Sl\Mt<I ' Sl\dwml " . IS lb ;d J8 • 2b 1~ .. '· • 'l 1U lCI • 4 I , 0 ~ 4 • 4 .. II l1> ll IJ' • ll l • j l 'ps atad Down• Ntw YORK AP lne lollowonQ HSI \now'\ trw-Ov.., Int-Counter ~tOC.k\, •nd w•rranl'S th.&I Nve oone U0 tr.e moll •M dowr> ttw most ba..-e1 on PHtenl o1 cn.inQe 1~9.HClle.s ot •Olumt fOt" w..n ""fo W'<.ut•ht'\ tr•O•fW.I be•ow i.1 •re tnc.I .-o ~I •"" ~rconl•O<" cl\angtt ••• 1r. CS•tl~rtnt e Detwetn tnt C>f't:'-'10us < ~"9 Old pr 1< •~no WPd \ ••\t bid C>ffCf" N.im~ ~· O.-u•OI• UlntR•"" AOv<;.omp AcU>sRe• Alllolrol LtlCnm1> PdH,_ Con\vl oNt 1 .. 1ntO.d At\ P;,rw,q_~ .. \,..On\umS't S.">e'lrn AfdPdhO Nat Pd• Ulntll"' °"""'"" 8..c~"'" ~1"~5? CP Rtnao tOf"tsyl Yn C.Olo•o un tntrc-l>'rn MeCht1n UP~ .. ~,, (l>Q ~· O • l Up •I I 7• • .... VP «l 1 lC • UP 21.1 ''• • Up n' 8 • I • Up 23 I 111, 1 Up '" 17 • l Up lt 4 8 • 1'. Up l1' S • Up 200 • • Up 200 1 • • VP taa I 1 • Up 11 S 1• • 31, Up 11.l 11*t -l'~ Up tL? 'l't • '• Up tft.1 10 I' Up lo 1 l" Up IS ; 4 • \e UO lS 2 c • • UP , .. 6 10 • • ••• uo 14 s ' Up 1' J •J • ' • uo , .. 3 ; ' Up 1• 3 0 -._ Up 14.3 J '• Up U 3 OOWHS L~SI 11 HI • 21'• IJ. lf.1•111 U1'111 13 , IJ I l&'. 18 ' Uil', 1q 91. ,,,. , •• 2 \ t SIJ tf/ .~11uu1uary l • I' 11· • .... 11 c.,, o•r"210 1') 0 11 16.I fl. 011 13.0 I 0 11 12,, 1' I 011 111 S-11> 011 106 :18 • 18•· J8l i. l8 • 16 1• AO-'· •01 • -4~. ,, • 181• \8 ~ JI 311• •1'• 4t • \4 ' • II>. '1 t ? • l '• n H •t> • 4b1• JJ ]4'' 7l • 211• 16 , .... '~·. 11'• l4*'• 40 11> 11> • AO•.-.Ce<I 0.Cllne<S UncMngeo Total issues ~wl\1gns ,,.. .. """" Total "'"'' • 1 i ' 10 " I? IJ .. 1S '" ·S 1( :~ '1l'I 261 I S8l 1.m 22B 6 il 19'1.JOO • 19 10 11 22 1J 1• lS 11> , .... 1 ' s • l \i • 7 •• ••• 3 JI I 3 .. , .. ~. J .. 10 • IS 3'· 1'1 1S ,,, • l • ,_, Otf •.1 , 011 I.I ' 011 a 7 •• 011 a 6 '• Of! 1.3 lo Of! I,, •• 0 11 I.I •• Oft 1...A '• 0 11 7 1 1'• Olt 11 '• 011 71 l , 011 .. , I • 011 l>.3 '• Ofl 6 J ., 011 •. J I 011 U ., 011 6,1 '• 011 5,, '• 011 s• ·~ 011 5.9 MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORK IAPI C.non 10 0. 10 91 M.9tt oo M NL The follO...lnQ quo (),.1<1 J.07 J JO ,.,.,,,, lld 1 .. NL 1•tlons, """""'" by Month 10 I>' I I 6.) Fuill " 11 NL 1r. National .•.noel NI ws 9 1' 10 1>1 G•t Se< 9 l>Cl '!!1) atlon ol Securities hFre 10 03 10 SJ HI Yid 11 IJ ;{ ~·::-~·H·~·:.J:~ ~~~d ~rs g ~ ~~ ,rn ~L 1M~ W<urlllH OIP Dir 18 ~ NL S.ltm I SJ NL could ,,... '-"' 0..Slnul JS '1 NL Tnt1l1 9 S9 NL wto I -•uet Coto, .. 1 Fun<H Trend JOOI NI (~.~ ~us~~~ ~~h 1~ :~ 1~.: Fo~~l•I p~,, NL ChArQOPI W.d. Hi Yi~IO UI I 11 lnduS1 4 •l NL Sell Buy lntom I 11 I 11 lncom 8 St NL Acorn F 26 21 NL ()pin II 1l t7 '" Fst ln.eslors ADV 14 17 NL Tu ~ 15 13 11> 64 8nd ~ 14 ll 1S •S Ahitur~ 16 u NL Colu Gtn ,, " Nl ()jM,o "06 '90 AIM Funos (with AB I 17 I Z• Grwllt 11 60 n .. C•Vld u 10 14 .s c ... 111 co I 6.) 1 II> lllCom 1... 1 ,. l!dson U.12 14.71 COmp 80 CJ S.O 10 16 Ol)ln 6.71 I JO HiYlo 9 80 t0.'8 Comp Fd t ~ 10 71 !>100. 1.61 8 J8 ~·w;~:r /Hl isN1~ ~11cu:"~3n1 NL .,. ~:11e• ~.~~ "N~ Amtrtcan Funas Funa ,, J8 tS SS Fncl Giit S.'3 S.93 ~~~ 1~ ll 1H: ~lld ':': ~ ~ ~.:' G<rff' NL A Mull 12 JI ll SJ Cons In• 12 JI U.1S tncom IS ll NL ""' (;lh 9 06 '90 CoMlel G 111() NL Mulel 9 S2 10 IC) Bond ll 12 ll ~ Conslolu 52 41 NL 5P1!<t 1' 76 NL Fd In• I 13 a 99 Cotti IWJ1 1,64 Hl Fr•nklln G<oup ~h 12 4' 13.62 Ctry C..p 14.12 16.en AGE J 63 J 91 111eom a IS a '11 Otlewe•• Group: Br-. 5.JO s 11 ICA 9.31 10.17 Decal IS ll 16.64 ONTC 13 ~ IS OS N Pero a.s.t 9.:U 0.law 14.'8 1•.31 Gr ... h I SI 8 10 Wfh Mt I '1 a 11 OelCI\ 116 1... UIHl 4 31 4 U Airer a.n.r•I Tx Fr• I 17 I.SI lncom 110 'JI Cop 80 • 1t I II Otll• 1 '1 l.ll US Gov U I I U ~11vr11 'U: :rn ~p .. ,!1; ~t ~:,\ '~: ·~ ~ M411'1 B 17 • 1117 Ooc:ICa SI 70.69 NL FUllOI IMC Vtnlr 11.SI ?l.SI ~ •• Bur 11,oe NL Cnvce "Jo NL ~?!~ ?H! :H~ °'£:~ G<f:'i1 ,,~,~ cm' 1tn IJ~t = l;·~ 11"1~ ~:.r,.. ~~ t; 21'41~ ~t•S&°f ll ~ ~t P-12':1 U ot Siii Inc I 41 NL GE$$ 1..Q 10 03 NL PrOYld 1t3 • 2• l'•x Ea 11.n NL Gen Sec 13 16 NL A GlllFd 9.15 10 '1 Tltrd C ll J? NL G<'th lnel 16.23 NL A Htrito J.OI NL e.a1 G4h 10.62 11.61 H•mlllon A lnsAlnd S,47 s" Eefon&Howerd: F HOA s.oe s SS A lnwst 1162 NL a.tall a.SI •.1• Grwtll 10.-11 " A ,,,.,Inc 1l 77 NL Fo.6-s 'IO NL Inc.om I ,. NL A HIG411 •JO 4 70 Gnwlh 17.11 1'.20 HM1 Gll1 Jl.11 NL A Mint 14" ,. • lncom •. ., S,2J HM1 lA• n.1a NL Amwty "16 • 31 5'1KI 11 12 13.01 Her'OICI IS3 en NL Alft HOuQMon; stock 11.'7 11.IS Hor M.wl 1U• n SS f,nd a a.• U.J Eberst~ Group· INA HlV 9.16 10 ,, l'ICom •.• "'' O.m Fd ISi GrOUp. Stoel< 1,9' t.IS •.76 10.67 Grwt'1 U• U2 BLC G4 IS.jt 1',67 Eni!Rs 14.00.. • IOCOt!I 1.-J 4 1' BLC Inc 12 s IJ.tl s..w., 16 0117.SI TT'r".~ ~I!.~,,!.','° 8* Inc 1.JO HI. Ell1.1r1 Tr J0.60.. . p, .,., -· .. ._ '1Y U ff NL Elll.lrl Ta ..... • • t1~-~y 1,1 .. 031 l•N . .t.. ~ CNftcllr: Evrgrn a.J.12 NL ~ HY _ ... VICI IO ti! It 'II FelrttCI 1 ••• 11.0I 11~ Ind 11.l6 12.en HOMl.lrl IUJ U.11 l"eotr•td FW\Cb: \I h f.75 10.tt ruEa ,,. !:jt. Am Ldr ,,,. Ut "" ndl< '·"· , ... !!« Gtll 11,JO "I. (lid\ 2'.J.4, HI. !~ US 10.00 g;• Hiii 11.» Ht. HI lcm 12.tt IJ.OJ tfW llot 12.1t 1),71 2'f.°"':";1 NL =I' \~ 7J :;-:, 1"1fi';: "'.~r • 71 Iii Fd ~'J. NL Ta Fre •• 14 NL t Ort IU• 11 61 ......, C.o: US CM 7.'3 HI. le "'V 4 09 HS 11'1 Inc lUI u~ l'~lly Gt'~ OS NO ' 11 ''° ..t.'rl'.:' :l:t: II~ = 1::11 ~Lt ~ ::ff,.~ tuil & tlHf ~· ~ 1.14 N T11fl11 ,,,. Ut E IO• NL I 4' ~7 NI. Sl•k 21.13 7) IJ I i 12 NI. 11 71 NL tltilcl I a 1 i I " lt lJ lfL . ,,,, •.'ri .... \l"l_~ U llO -tel .... Ml9Ck. Q llOC ti '° ""-lllV 1111111 f II I lullCk tt10tllll) Jo(tl n~ NL ..... un NL h• Fd 'IJCJ NL JP G<11\ 1l 7S 13 86 JP lnco 8 II CJ" J~nu$ 18 IS NL Jenn Hancock Bond 1448 H1' G<wtll tO SI 11 •CJ S.l•n I S1 9 J2 Te. e .. 10 11 11 11 i..•utmn 2 1' NL !Umlll'r Fund> 1ncom a•• q en Grow ll.1~ 1321 HI Yid 911 1009 MunB 813 8S.O Optn "10 1s s' Summ II I>() 70 ll TKI\ 12 '9 1J a1 fotRI 12 4'1J61 IC~":,' F1~1Sll CU\ B7 11.~ 11 91• CU\ 6' 7,31 7.09 Cus Kl 761 en C11> IO 6 69 7 JI Cus SI 20 U U IS Cus ~ 10 14 11 8S Cus S.& a W t IS Intern! • SI • 93 Lt.a~ Grp ~-1a.~ u~~ lncc>m I 49 NL ReSll 19 1' NL Lil~ I~ 10 11 11 77 L1-.. 9 .. NL Loomis S.ylK Capl1 1119 NL IWJ1 14 'II NL LOrd Abbtll Allll1<1 ' OI 9 1' 8nd db 9 81 10 72 0.v G4 11 ll 11."4 tncom '91 J.14 1.Utnere11 8ro FW\d 11 '4 1JOS tncom a ... 9.ll ~~ ,.~ t.~ MIKYCllUWl1 C.0. Frdd • 9,SI • '"°"' 12.10 ... MMs ll I• 14 » lnun 1211 .. -u Flnanc1 MIT 12 IJ IJ ll M IG IUI Ult MIO jS 16 16.JS MCO •.14 11.16 MFO II 1• 11 01 MFB 1l.JO IUa MM8 a 12 a Sl Ml'H 611 7 ll Malfttt'I 24.21 H L MtrrHI Lynell: k lk 11.11 12 .63 c.oit 11.u 11.n ECl!I 80 UO 10.21 ... lfte 1.41 •• ,, LtMlt f '1 10,01 ~HV •.<l't.47 NU111n , '° 'U ,.. "4-10.llO, I'· Sjll\lai ll 1 7U ~,.,,. u1'? u MMl<OIM ~veil MONY. I' I~,,. IU 7 MS8 l'CI I rt NL MIA ""' I .31 11.U Mt I' l'llncls · .._ ... u t.Ot Gn.1'1 '" s" .. ,., • ., 10 ,. MuluM al Omaha ,l\mPr 10 31 NL G<wtn ' 94 s 31 1ncom 8 S9 9 34 h Frt ti Ot 11 91 Mui !>hr 4'4.IC> NL N.WSST '1 81 NL IUI A.ta 969 NL Nal Ind 17 00 NL Nat SecutlllH S.lan 10 21 I 1 01 Bond 3 69 J 98 0..10 s 31 5 19 Grwtn 1 41 1 CJ'I Prtld .... 6 ~ lncom • 11 6 s• Stoci. 9 • 10 6S Ta• E• t '4 9 St NELlle Fun<! Equ,1 19 99 lt 13 Grwlll 14 69 IS.97 1ncom 10 64 11 SI Rtl EQ 10 32 12.00 Ta.Ea 661 1>9' Ntu.,.rllfr lkl•m Enrgy 13 11 NL Guard JS 06 NL ~ht !~ ~t P¥ln I< 19 NL ScfiUI 14 81 Nl Notw Wl<S 1) 7l NL NtWI GI 19 99 NL Newt Inc 1 93 NL Nlctole I• '1 11> 0 No<-NS1 11 60 NL NY Vent 17 .S 1•.:19 Nu-.--161 7.'11 ~ 1119 II.JI One Wm 18 9:1 NL helmer F<S. n 102l 11.17 Yid lt-64 20.as Inc !loo I JO 9 01 Ol>ln 2l 51 u.eo Sc>KI I• 7S 11.SI h Frt I JI NL AIM 20.12 11 99 Tome 1l.t2 14 t9 OTC St< 1U1 18.92 Par""' M 10.SI 11 4' P.UWld •.71 NL PeM SQ a SS NL Pwtln""' US NL Plllle 10 '3 II 'S ,,,_,,,. O..S• Pll Cp 12.01 13.19 "'1 Fd 9,77 10, .. ~.. • .... 9.21 fron4 16' a . ., Slltr Bot I 6' 9 . .50 !>PKI 11 04 11.01 PtlfirFtl'uo 17 2f Miii c '·" 4.92 "'~'}:~~6· an FW\d 20~ U.lt II Ill( 12 21 li,)4 Pie" l11v 16 •2 ... L Plillt1h .. ,, 17.19 Plt(rnll 14 It I H J Price F""°' Pru SIP 14 19 S SI Putnem Funos. Con• IS II 17 17 Int Eq 16.SI 18 11 =~ a~ :rn HI YIU IS 12 lt.'7 1ncom 6 ll " 79 ln•HI 9 43 10 JI Ol>ln 14 1S U S7 Ta• E• " ll 10 08 lllSI• 17.9' 19 SI R:.~ 1H~ 11'44~ Ro•re 1.81 NL S.teco Secur ~~ ll1l ~t tnco 11 39 NL S1P•ut ln•Ht C.pll 14.S.0 IS 47 Grwl" 14.6.l 1 s. S6 5'>tcl 23.83 NL Scudder F...,os, COm 5' 14.J9 NL o.... 4'4.01 NL t11eom 11.17 NL Intl Fd 17.IJ NL M¥t R 10.00 NL MM8 l .Olo NL Soect 47.ll NL ~·urllv Funos· =y ::~ rn In-9Sl 10_, Ultr• II SO 70 U Select.a Funos Am Sh> U I NL 5pt Sl>S 17 .:n NL s.~":' Grt~· 4.32 Bet•n l.IO 8 52 Com s 13.69 "·" GN.tn 1311 14 SI SeQuole 2S.•S NL Sent,.., ti.•• U SI She.._, FunOS: ..,_.. Jl.97 JUI lntom 17,71 1' . .16 111\lftl 14.SI 1S.'2 TrlM'IQ 11.se 1u1 Sltrr• GI IS.JI NL Sllerm 0 •.SI NL Sloma F\.flCb • C.p1 I 14 10 U,41 1nco ,,., .1 °' 1-IJ.Cl:JIJU ~{ UHtn II r.-& ~H Jj::i In 14,t!I 1US Yi '" IOM nc 46' SOI ~vet In 14.tt IS It ~'fd f:',f' 6 l1 "'~; Ul t:~ r.Frm G4 9.11 NL c;r.,.,, UG l~om ''' H Er• ti .. trmll 1u1 NI. , .. , '""' «II M_at HI. NI. NI 41,~ NL NL In-ii.UI ... HOfll 1t .il ~·rr,. 11;; "'·~ .. ... T Wt F-••I 1-Ito NI. SW~afl 'II: ~t ·~!Ill ';1 ~t NL 1"""4 I. Ht. HI. ~~r..~ NL :t C:.~ U.» ~ tock . • 61nSol 11 79 NL Sin r'• 1.'2 NL Slr•lln• 10 1• 11 14 t .. M9d 11 • .-''·ti· l mPI GI 1.llJ 1.09 Tmpl W 11 'll 19.SI Tms Cell CJ 39 1011 Trns Inv I.II •.se ~r:,; ~~ un;v~ll NL wnC Gt 10.76 NL TwnC S.I IJ.S. NL USAA Gt 10.11 NL USAA Int 9 • NL Uni Accu S.39 NL Unlf MUI 10.M NI. Union S.c Gr!>: Bro.Cl 12.'3 1U2 N•I In• I.II 9.lO v C.p 20.t!I 22.59 Un inc 11.70 12.61 Unit.a Fundt; Accm 153 932 8ond s" 6.00 Con Gr 11.'7 IJ oe Con •nc 10.2S 11.20 Fl.-.C 216,'2 1'1..Q HI Int 14.03 IS.33 lncom V• I0.67 Munl 1.01 I.JD Scie11 9,2J 10.°' V eng 1(U6 11.21 d Svu 7.M NL atue Une Fd. Funct 15.'ll i..:U lncom 1.~ 1.u ~r g: ~.is ~::; -· SandeF"i tncom 11.21 12.lS tnvesc l.'2 •·•r Ca pE I 4',tl NL Comm 1.2:1 '-" 0.8Jtf 0...rsf 30.Jt NL 4',D NL bis I SI.It NI. E11Fo I n. u. "t fldE I' 3'.1::1 N $cFldf ...n NL S,.CI IUI 10 1 ~•rdO.-: E ... r tt.•· Hl Incl Tr 17.lD NI. FIXlllt •.1' &t. ,,,.... ti.It MorQ. 10.t!I M4.l!iY • 13 ,..,_. MuSllt 11'.15 Ht. ~·"' llto Hl Moll.Cl 10 • Ht. QOhl I tt• NL QOlv II 1 73 NL TrstCo att NL W.1111 II P Hl W•Jlln 10.Jot !'fL IO 8'lCI t.,_ Ht. H!YllCI " ~ wne.r I '1 .,..., S.$1 llS\ G LI t .: ~Q ,.,. =: ~""""' ~ev ·u"'" r;r;..• :1 m: HI. -,_ .,. .. c,..,., -,.,.,..... ..,.. . • I • C, lfJ DAILY PllO'f s ThurMSay. Sept11moer ~ 1911) , Thursday"' 11 a.m. (POT) P..i NYSE C-OMPOSITE • TRANSACTIONS \.1lr\ ,,., • • * '"" ''• ~~!' 1eo10 tt• 4"-• 1"' J::".7¥•~ tri <l.Ja~~ ,I! S-011. 70 11 1•70 11ltll'I ·I"' S-kCi w • ., '"' °"' s.iowo 1u s". Swtl\k I 6t • 5o6 It~, Syllf>Oft I at 6 11 ••Yo s-.111r11 or7 <O 1 _.,. • .... -T-T -TAE I 1• , .. >O'h I lllW t 10 e 4n 41" • •4, TAW Of • 40 16 104V, • olli TlfW pt • to I .... , I felt8rd .M 10 Jll D'-• I T •lier H/ 11 S'°' • "• Ttll•ytl 1 •"11 • >• ~:::"t IS. 1: ~ m: • V, T.,.dycll 1• m I V>. TcMcoJr n • n 1 n~. "• Teklm• .. IS 204 l.'I , 111, rti~om 10 1) 101 11 . fetdr11 t I •IS u111 • 1 Ttlormt 10 .,, 1411> '" retu lt Ult S~o. Ttnnco 1 40 1 SU tl • 0,\ fe11< or 11 17 "'" 1 \oo ~~~ .. '"° .. ~ ::~: . ,:~ le'6ro n. J J6j7 H\oo " To or pt t 14 100 o loo Tuaco 7 40 s 1m •• ,,. 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'Ill 1 :re: t~ ·• ~ ~ ~ ~ Wrlerllr 1.lD IO JOO ~. '°' Myrof UO .. 21 4M+ \I+ 'MfMll' I.CJ 12 1!6 47 tll I -Pit J IA I~ .... 'MlllPlt o1 6 . VD •1 -\I+ .,.,Pl .... ' . ""° JJ\lo ..... _,, ... 1.411 ' ,.. 21Vt .... WMtC I.CJ 6 111 ~· 'Ill :: Id~!~+~ --"" tCJ 1.-. "" WltOIOI ..W • 1J ·~ Wiii'-1.IO t '10 ~ l!t WllltlrO .7tt S1 CD 14 \IO Wlfl()a 1.• ' ,, 11111+ "" <MllOtt. .. ' .. •2 WlllllllfO t IO m l \lo WlllCer J .1711 .. IO 6 ..... Wltli-Ut 1 _.. t• + l!t Wl•1~•.t11 ... ,. ......... -i9f 7.1S .. dO ~· l!_~f'L 1.91 1 t1 ~·,... I -." , .. 1 ,,. 1\11+ ~ • "'._ ·1 , a 111! ~ ii·,··~ J ~.: If~::: ti t~:a • ml :ff'Ttlil .. ;,,.~ MW_,. 1'\11+ • STOCK I BUSINESS Critir Doing Fine Exec Targeting Regulatory l~·ost By MILTON MOSKOWITZ The head of one of our biggest drug companies went to England recently to complain about government bureaucracy in America. He is Robert F. Dee, chairman of SmitbKIJne of Philadelphia, a company that bas managed to survive quite a few administrations i11 Washington, D.C.: It's cur- rently celebrating its lSOth blrtM~y . But Dee talks as if his company will be wiped out by the heavy hand of govern- ment. SMITHKLINE MAY MEAN nothing to you, but Conlac c.-old capsules probably ring a bell. SmithKline makes them. They also make Sine-Off and A.R.M. But the biggest chunk of their Sl.3 billion in annual sales comes from drugs best known to your doctor: They're available only by prescription. Their big winner these days is the anti· ulcer agent, Tagamet. SmithKline's Dee has been on the stump in this coun· try ·for a long time, m aking spe~ches. and composing es· says decrying what he calls "the maligna'nt growth of federal spending.·· Now he has extended that crusade to the shores of Britain. Here's what Dee told a London audience about the working of the U.S government. -~ Money Tree They spend $43 billion a year printing and processing forms -lt costs business $72 billion a-Year just to fill out lhose forms . -Federal regulations fill more than 60,000 pages with small print. Federal a~('n<'1es send more than 9,800 forms each year and more than 556 million responses are man· dated under penalty or law -CONGRESS AND TUE regulatory agencies issue an average or 20 new laws or rules every day of the year. · Dee's \'iew of th1i> frenetic behavior· "All or this activi- ty all of these people -all of these laws all of this paperwork does not add one iota to American produc- tivity But ll does add to the costs of Amencan products." The point Dec li kes to make over and over again'is that "spendthrift government strikes at the roots of the capitalist business system .. Bot it appears from the text I have in front of me that Dee did not enlighten bis British audience on how his own company has fared under this op- pressive form of s.:overnment HE CO LO HAVE TOLD them. for example. that last year Sm1thKline's sales were up 22 percent and ils after· tax profits 43 pcrrtmt ~tnce 1979 HS sales have more than doubled. ancreasin~ from SS88 million to $1.3 billion. Even adJusted for annallon. SmithKhne 's sales are up more than 50 percent since 1975 The profit performance has been far better. In 1975 SmithKhne earned S63 million after taxes Last year it earned $234 million I even after filhng out all those gov- ernment forms ) Robert Ot.•c 1s d<i1ng all righl too Last year he ranked among the 25 highest paid exetuLlves 1n the nation with total <'ompensat1on of SI 1 m1lhon But who's interested in those kinru of figures'' 11 ·~ much more fun talking about how government ll> making 1l 1mposs1ble for business to function E11er~ Parley Set 1'EW YORI< IAP I With governments increasingly t·oncerned abt)ut encrg~ s upplies. the Uni ted Nations has !>CheduJed :in international C'onference on new and renewa- ble sources of cner:gy The meetmg. tn be held in !'la1rob1, Kenya, in August 1981. will bring together hundreds of sc:1ent1sts. engineers and energy experts rrr1m all parts or the world Tbe~· will d1sc.-uss l>UCh matters as ~olar. geothermal and wind power . b1om.tss con\'ers1on. fuel -wood, charcoal, peat. energy from drauJ!hl animals oil shale, tar sands and hydropower The U.N org:mm•rc; believe thJt as a result of the con· ference new --;0Jut1ons to the global energy crisis may emerge .ftf1ot•k11 ltt ThP Spo1ll9h1 NEW Y0Rtt I.AP) ~l•l WtclM\Clh oriu •"" ,,.I c~ ot Ille llllttn mo•I •< ""' Ntw VMt Stock E•chitnO* '''u.' t••dlno na1~11~ •I mort '"•" s• R•,,...a. Im le0.!00 10 • I • 1 4mtrT&T lll.400 ss•, . • P\#llm.en .0.. SOC> 4111 •ft a AMF Inc llOO 100 ,,,.. • I • vvnAir Un S'1. too 8 • • ~ .. Dou·JunP# I 1·rra9r11 NEW YORK(API F•n•I Oow Jonu ••OS. ror W.d , ~ l nocxs Ooen H1g11 L.Ow Close O>Q :JO Ina ~7., ~§ 10 ,,. u '" ... 11. 10 Trn J?• Ol lll ll 313 SI J29. U • 4 l3 IS Utl 111 SI Ill .. Ill 10 llJ :16• I• •S St~ J.IA 'l'I llO 7• lll 3' l4I • • • 73 I~ l .S&l.«>O Tt•n .._.,,200 VI•'• saG,JDO 4~ Slk S, Ul ,«JO Teaaco I"-"44,000 ll. '• .-----------------PlllllCK~I 0 1 llOO '3' • Bu t Food •20,400 n • , Sor>• Corp 3'18,AOO 11' • • • • Tesoro ~t 3'7,.00 1&"' • I • CltltSS•\ s Jqt,000 •S'• • MlclSouUI 111.100 17' • • '• IBM lS..100 61' > • I._ Clllcoro l S1,100 ,,,._ • "• W1rr1 ~b ll•.!00 '°"' '• :lllN'ri.-an Lradrr• NEW YORK (API S•IU, W•dnooet price -net ch.lnoe OI Ille ten most .ctl•t A-rlc.., Stock En...,. lout\, lrlMllllQ netlon•llY •• ,,_e lhlln SI BowYilley ' .... JOO GokllielG Cp ) I s.;100 CillC..... 0 ' 10 ,100 MarlncMI 8 .. l.!00 l>YMIKI Ci> 111,!00 AflMCM 1Sl,l00 Weng 8 ll1,t00 Beverly Ent 111 . .00 Rt"11nl WI 111,800 RtV11nl A 111,.00 ~ I C.-Hncl s , Pltll"*I J FOIOfNll •A-Im S GF lkaEqt • !Atllt F•r I B'noOE otB a Albirto Cul • BTMIQ l11v 10 Unlroy•I 11-unll 12 ~dttlltY. Fin IJ B'nPO£ of A 14 Compul Sci 1S HooWllPlr n ,. 5MClonl 17-Co II Quntot " 01t11 er.n JO GldWl(Eli\ 21 I 1'1111CPAm 22 ONlda I Jlc-ta'Wld 2A Duel.I 2Pf u tCH "'*"m .... . '• ... ' ... '" ... . \, t 1~. Pel. uo '°·' UO IH Vo 13.l uo 12 7 Up 12.S Up 111 Up II.A Up 11,l uo 10.0 Up 10.0 Uo 10.0 uo ... Up •. 7 Up U Up •• Up t.A uo ,_, VP U Vo U ~= l1 Uo LI uo ... uo ... Vo U Pct. °'' u Off LI Oii 1.1 ~I u ... ' u I " Di u . ~I so ' " ~I~ !J II i: ~J il . u NEW 't'ORK IAl'I Sep l AdVantt!CI T~L De<hrl«I JO• Un<h~ 167 Total ··--lUO .... .. ntgh> Ill New lowS l WHAT AME)( 010 NEW YORK IAPI Sep 3 Prwv. Toct•y MO "' "' I.JO SI l OtJ. m = 0 • C•-· .U• ... v •• "°"""· U.!>. oestlM· lions LeM 41 cenls • l)OUfld. llM 3'~J7~ Ctnll • llOUftd, Otllvtrtd Thi SI. Sj()O • poutld, '"'""'-·lb, H. Y .. n ... re...., 1«15.00 per flail<. Plat'-tl ~ .. n 1r01 OI N ... Sih•f'r HEW YORK IAPI -Hendy & Har'm., s11 .. r 1......, \" 700, up Ml.41. En9tlh•rd silver Sl6.•SO. up SO.O , lallf>lcaled sliver Sl1 SU, up M).ffl. Gold QMOfafion)J eyT1119A_.._...._. Selt<led-ldOOlcl jWlceS touy: ~: ,.,,... ..... 11~1 .. _.,7,U up to.SO. ~: .....,_ flxlllQ SM1.2S up SI0.50. Path: -ftMlnt~ .... ~u.a. Pr....,.: 11~1,...,.01, ypto.n . lwkll: »d.Cllllicl, upM.Cll; .......... . New Yerli: H•llcl' & H•rm•11 ml•· mwnlllQ ...,,25,..,. Sit.JO. N-Y-: f ,..lhenl .. 11..,. price ..,.. ,,_111111 ltM1.U, lllf llO ••• Mtw Ywti: E-1~41 laMIUIM .... mtc1-.._.,,,. ..... t111 .... a~